HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot~~-... =-- -
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ClllT 110111
WEDNESDAY . MAY 16 1984 OR AN C~E. COU N l V C AL IFORNtA 7S CENTS
Key drug s uspect surrenders
Luggage shop owner had been sought with 21 arrests.
The drua rina, ·which aUemcdly
opera1cd out of Colombia, New York.
New Jersey, Aorida and Geof'liat
brouJbt more than 2,000. poundJ of
cocaJne worth $'h billion into
Southern California in the put year.
according to the FBI.
Cbatlet Mobley, a Hunt.inst.on Beecb
24-year-old who bu been portnyed
u a lader in the dNC rina and tbe key
distributor of coc::a.ine in Oranae
County, accordina to tbe FBI.
AneeD-bound jet in tbe Mexican
eeaaide resort.
ac:cordin&to U.S. Attorney llobat~ Bonner. ibe chars cama a 1DU1·
mum penalty of rs years in priJoo
and a S2S,OOO fine. since feds smashed drug ring Saturday Mobley WIS arraiped in federal
court in Los Aqeles OD T~ and
is beina held OD l l 0 million · Bail
~ on other arres1cd 1uspecta ranae from $35,000 to $2 million.
BJ STEVE MARBLE
Of ...............
An owner of a Laauna Hills luuage
shop who is suspected of beina a key
figure in a massive cocaine smugl.ing
ring surrendered to authorities in Los
Coaat
A diverse group of
Lagunans are trying to
save the annual Fourth of
July fireworks show .I Al.
A computer whiz wlll
admit guilt In wire fraud.
/A3
California
DEA witness In De Lorean
trial was paid a bundle to
be an Informant, the de-
fense attorney says./ AS
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Hart takes two more
states, but Mondale says
he'll have enough del-
egates before the Demo
convention .I A5
World
A U.S. couple kidnapped
by Sri Lanka rebels have
champagne with friends
after release./ A4
Home
What's better than a De-
sign House? Two -side
by side on a South
Laguna bluff./ A7
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::
Food
Senior citizens are learn-
ing to put balance In their
diets during classes de-
signed especially for
them./C1
W ith the abundance of
fresh vegetables, why not
toss a favorite salad or try
an Innovation and skewer
lt?/C2
Sports
How does current Corona
del Mar track and field
squad compare against
'75 and '78 powerhouses
at Newport Harbor? /81.
The Lakers beat Phoenix
for the second straight
time, 118-102, to grab a
2-0 edge In their NBA
series. 81.
Entertainment
'The Natural' takes lead
in box office scores this
week.IA&.
Bualneu
An Irvine attorney Is suing
several large brokerage
firms over J. David Doml-
nelll controversy./ A 11.
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
California News
Ctaastfled
Com lei
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Food
Horo1eope
Ann Landers
MutuaJ Funds
National News
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport a
Stock Markets
TelevtaJon
Theeter•
Weather
World News
810
A3
89
A4
85-7
810
87
83
A7-8
C1-10
B6
A8
A 11
A4
A10
A3
83-4
81-3
B8
A9
A~
A2
A4
Anaeles on Tuetday, the FBI Slid.
Michael Serrano, 26, of El Toro,
had been sou&ht since Saturday, when
about 300 federal, state and local drug
qenu broke up what they believe WIS
Oranae County's tarsest dru& rina
Balla of fire
Serrano, a pan owner of the Fine
Line luuage sto~. alleacdly wu one
of l 0 key drug-runners for Alan
Mobley wu mated Monday eve-nina Ilona with biJ wife and aiJter u they ~turned from a weekend trip to
Puerto Vallarta. FBI qenta Slid
Mobley a~ntly wu unaware of
the d.rua bUl1 until be boarded a Los
All of the suspects are bein& cbaracd with conspiracy to violate
federal narcotics laws by distributina
hundreds of kilograms of cocaine,
.
Five penom ampected of beina
involved in tbe ctn.s riq remain at tarae. dnaa llCDtl wd today. T-wo of
the wan1cd penons -Heriberto
Mecbado-Vela1quez, SO, and Octavio
Grisal~ 43, -are allceed to be
leaders in the dru& rina.
LB discounting
kiddie-sex ring
But poltce say they·re stlll lnvesttgattng
one Incident of possible chlld molestation·
BJ DA VJD BISHOP
Dlllr,._.C.1 U f I
Police investiptors in Laauna
Beach have ruled out the possibility
of a la.rse juvenile sex ring operating
in the bills surrounclinJ Laguna
Canyon. But an invesllption is
continuina into one possible case of
child molestation involvina a teeo-aaer and two younger airls-
No lrTCIU have been made and
police do not know the identity of the
l S-or 16-year-old suspect, Sgt Alex
Jiminez of the Laguna Beach police
de~ent said Tuesday.
All we have is a description," be
said.
Jiminez said a 6-year-old girl, and
possibly ~ ~year-old girl, may have
been vtct•m•ud.
"We're still working on it." be said.
''Wedon•tmowifthe lS-or 16-year-
old WIS involved. but we do know
there were DO adults involved."
Jiminez Slid pol.ice interviewed
ei&bt children r:anPnf in .,e from 3 to
10" in connection with t.bei.r repocU
·that teen-qed "punker typea" wa"C
takina them into the bills to~ in
oral sex. Pol.ice ~notified April lO
Of the alJefed activity by JA11'1M
Cbun:b ofticia1s on behalf of paenu
in the conarqation. .
.. There wu some fondlin& but it
WU all doctor and nune ..Jay,"
Jiminez said. explain.ins that wfth the
exception of tbe one suspect, no older
children ue believed to be involved.
There WU DO evidence of illicit
sexual activity takina place involvina.
the majority of children, be u.id, and
no charges are~ in connection
with the inve'ltlption.
Deluca portrayed
as troubled youth
BJ STEVE MARBLE ..............
lu a prosecutor methodt~~~~ ented evidence Tuesday · · a
Huntinaton Beach teen-aaer to the
bruta.I murder of mail carrier Ida
Haxton, the teen's attorney went
about portraying his client as a deeply
troubled youth who was in a fog
induced by alcohol and marijuana the
da1. of the killin-.
'Our defense 1s unconsciousness,"
explained attorney John Dolan at the
conclusion of the second day of
Gabriel Deluca's first~ murder
trial in Westminster.
Dolan said be has evidence that
Deluca, 18, consumed enough tequila
the day of the slaying that his blood-
alcohol level was twice the state's
definition of intoxication. He said
Deluca also had smoked manjuana .
said Doland. "He's not in very &ood
shape."
But Deputy Distnct Attorney
Bryan Brown bas painted a different
picture of Deluca. In his opening
statements this week. be said Deluca
bad waited near the front door of his
~nts• Meridith Gardens borne for
Haxton to come by the family house
with the mail and then attacked her
when sbe arrived. Haxton•s stabbed and battered
(Pleue Me DSLUCA/ A2)
A helicopter from tbe •tate Department of
Foremtry narta a controlled bun Taeeday.
Tbe copter la ued on ln•cewlble areu.
Tb.la blue barned 880 acrem in a wildland
area at tbe end of Jeffrey Road nortbeut of
Intne.
.. He's not guilty because he didn't
know what be was doing," said
Dolan, adding that his client's mental
condition now is so tenuous that
"every day we don't know what to
expect.
"Every day they take him awar,
from here. back to the rubber room. •
Few fish
on coast
escape
pollution
By ~e Auodated Pren
Nixon calls for U.S. leaders
to 'take the profit out of war'
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of 111e o.., ,.... atllft
Former President Richard Nixon
called on the United States to assert
its role as the world's peace keeper by
using military parit)', economic su-
periority. "hard-headed" diplomacy
and ideological warfare to "talc.e the
profit out of war."
The 31th president received three
standing ovations Tuesday before an
appreciative crowd of more than
3,200, who jammed into a sports
arena at Chapman College in Orange.
Nixon said those who shape U.S.
forei~n policy must re-establish a
relationship with the Soviet Union.
including the resumption of summit
talks, to better chances for peace.
The Soviets "won't do anything to
help" President Ronald Reagan's
chan<%s for re-election, Nixon said.
The Soviet-led boycott of the Los
Angeles Olympics is an illustration of
that, Nixon said.
The former president, who re-
signed his office amid the Watergate
scandal. said he believes long-range
prospects for peace are good. because
the United States wants to improve
relations and the Soviets need to.
"Put yourself in the Kremlin." he
advised duri°' a 4().minute talk 10 a
hall decked with balloons and bunt-
inR. The Russian system. he satd. 1s
(Pleue eee NlXOrt/A:l) Richard Nlzon
Scientisu survex_ing ocean waters
off Southern California found few
fish free of pollutants.. and wh11e that
concerns some researcben, others say
there's no threat to human or marine
hfe.
Staff sc1enusts of the Southern
Cal1fomia Coastal Water 'Research
Project ~ported the findings Tuesday
to the. project's consuJtmg board of
SCJenufic experts.
Represcntauves of the U.S. En·
v1ronmental Protection Agency, the
National Occa01c and Atmospheric
Adrnmlstrauon and the California
Deparunent of Fish and Game were
also present.
The findings womed Edwin
Perluns. an a.ssoctate professor of
marine biology at the Un1vers1ty of
Southern C.alifomL&.
(Pleue eee OCEA!C/ A2)
Prop. A: Boon or boondoggle for county?
'OC's freeways
were designed for half
of today's population·
By AL BOWNDEN
The major county-wide traffic im-
provemenu caJled for by Prop0sition
A a~ critically needed today.
Tomorrow they could be desper-
ately needed. But tomorrow will be
too late.
That's what we're up against, all of
us.
We either do somethina about our
traffic problems. or they'll enautf us.
It is that simple.
Even our car dealer opponents and
othen against Proposition A ac-
knowledJe that Orange County has a
woefully inadcqu1te transportation
tystcm and It 11 sctuna worse.
We are us1na a f~way network
(Pleue Me FOR/ A2)
\ .. ..... -.
'Prop. A would
gtve QC highest
taxes In state'
By NORMAN R. GROSSMAN
Propos1tton ~. the sal~ lll tn·
crease. 1s the most blatant tax c-00 10
the h1stof) of Orange County This
ta'l as a sham. designed to take monc)
from all of us for the benefit of 1 fc-N
Propositton A 1s bcmg sold 10 a wcll-
financcd campaign based on mis-
statement and IWlSUn& of facts. In
reality, Propos1uon A will deliver
httle of what 1s promised Consider
the followtnJ
I Propo 1t1on A will IC'"8d to mon=
co°'c-suon The slogan for the Prop-
os1t1on A proponents 1s "End the
TrafficMtt · lnf1ct..a~ad1na oft~
1Clual plan 4ihov.os thcrt W'lll be no
solution .\('('ordang to thC' legal
(Pleue eee AOAm8T I A2l
il**Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedt\Mday, May 16, 1984
Lone bandit may h_ave hit
two shops in Costa Mesa .
By UREN E. KLEIN °' .............
Two robberies by a man caJTYina a
small blue bag, perhaps with a a~n
inside were reported Tuesday tn
Costa 1Mc51,, p0lice said.
The first oo::urred at the Pct Stuff
shop, 1113 Baker St., about 12: IS
p.m .. police reported.
The owner's daughter was alone,
minding the pct store when a f!l&n
described as 25 years old, Caucasian,
S foot 8 inches tall, with short blond
hair walked in and inquired about
some lovebirds.
Police said the man asked whether
the owner wu in and then told the &irt
not to act n«vous but that be bad a
gun and intended to rob the aton!.
The clerk handed over S 70 from the
cash dnlwer to the man and be told
her to act into the rear of the store
before he walked out of the shop. The
clerk sajd she did not see the man aet
into a car.
At 5:50 p.m., the Simone Women'•
Apparel shop at 283 E. 17th St. was
robbed of$.40 by a man also hold.in& a
blue bag with a Velcro fastener.
Tbc clerk in that store told police a
man walked in and II.id be wu
looltina for a dress for his an.od·
mother. The man wu delcrlbed u
Caucuian1 21 to 2S YCl.l"I old, S feet 8,
l SO pouno.s, with light-brown, curly
hair. He asked to use the phone twice
to check bi& arandmotber'a size, the
clerk said.
After be had shopped for 4S
minutea or so, the man picked out a
dress and handed it to the clerk.
Police said when she asked bow he
would pay for it, the man replied,
.. I'm sorry, but this is a robbery."
~Uijiijrp~Naj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
D EL UCA 'TROUBLED YOUTH' ••.
From Al
body was found the same day -Jan.
3 - in the back seat of her li$ht-grecn
mail car, which had been driven to a
parking lot of a church in Costa Mesa.
Despite testimony that Haxton was
not raped, Brown has maintained
that Deluca intended to rape and
sexuaJly assault the attractive 30-
year-old postal employee.
He said that several buttons had
been tom from the woman's blouse.
One of the buttons, coated with
blood, later was found in Haxton's
mail bag, according to one witness.
The other buttons were not located.
Evidence allegedly linking Deluca
to the crime includes a broken and
stained baseball bat, a buck knife, an
ax smeared with blood and a pair of
bloody blue jeans and shoes that
Brown contends were worn by De-
luca.
Witnesses also testified that blood
found on the driveway of Dcluca's
house was consistent with Haxton's
blood type. Traces of blood also were
found in the car:pct of the house and
the floor of the family's garage.
Dcluca's mother, called to the
stand Tuesday, testified that she
found her son mopping a floor when
she returned home the day of the
killing. She also said she noticed red
spots on the carpet that her son
claimed bad been left by red paint he
spilled, according to Brown.
Tbougbout the testimony Tuesday,
Deluca showed littJe expression. He
chewed his fingernails, glanced at the
clock at the rear of the counroom
several times and dabbed at his nose
with a handkerchief.
NIXON AT CHAPMAN COLLEGE •••
From Al
plagued with economic weakness and
internal corruption.
nations, credited to Nixon, is not as
big an event as "the Soviets (having)
lost the ideological battle in the world
toda ."
While Soviet expansion has gob-
lbled up 17 countries since World War n. ''the forces of o~position are
rising" in commun1st-dom1nated
countries, he said.
"The Soviets have to be concerned
that every industnal n~tion is ali~ed
against them." said N1xoi:t. SPc:aking
without notes and peppenng his talk
with anec-Ootes about meetings with
world leaders.
and put more profit in peace," said
Nixon. drawing applause from the
mostly middle-aged crowd that inter-
rupted him at least six times with
enthusiastic clapping.
To achieve ~ace, Nixon ad-
vocated a four-tiered policy begin-
ning with "restoring the military .
balance of power."
Nixon called a vote pending today
in Congress over MX missile funding
a crucial "bargaining chip" to prod
the Soviets back to arms control
negotiations.
N&on said the U.S. can capitalize
on that failure by extending aid to
Third World nations, such as it has in
El Salvador.
''The only way (the Soviets can)
extend their domination is by the
power of their arms, never by the
power of their ideas," he said.
The Soviets. who he said are
experts at grabbin' power. "still want
to rule the world,' he said.
"Our governments can never be
fncnds because of irreconcilable dif-
ferences but we mu.st not be enem-
ies."
Set against the superpower back-
ground, Nixon called on the United
States to assume leadership 10 seeking
peace.
"We must take the profit out of war
"Rejection will destroy any type of
arms control agreement," Nixon said.
The U.S. has also "inefficiently''
used its economic might in
diplomacy. he believes. ''That's not
to su8$.est economics is a substitute
for military power. but to use our
massive economic power, we have to
give the Soviets an economic stake in
peace," Nixon said.
The opening of China to western
AGAINST PROPOSITION A ..•
From Al
descnption of the plan to be funded
by Proposiuon A , the description
wntten by the Oran$e County Trans-
portation Commission. after all im-
provements have been implemented
"average speeds on our freeways and
major artenals will generally be on a
par with today's" are certainly no
solution and not worth 15 years of
einra taxes. Unfortunately. analysis
of the OCTC' data shows speeds will
actually decrease by almost 50 per·
cent wnh the plan m place. This
perpetuation of the traffic mess will
be caused by massive developments
along the new freeways.
2. Proposition A will create a
massive political slush fund. There
are at least two piles of money which
will fall under the control of poli-
t1c1ans for arbitrary usage. First, S644
m111ion , 12 percent of the tax rev-
enues, will be in a fund labeled
"Countywide D1screuonary." This
money will be passed out to cn1es 10
the county totally at the discretion of
the OCTC. an appointed board of
poht1cians. Second. the staggenng
total of S l.395 b11l1on. over 25
percent of the t.aX revenues, has been
allocated for a "possible" light-rail
system between Fullerton and Irvine.
The politicians will decide if this
system ts needed. and if they decide it
is not needed then these same
politicians will decide which "trans-
ponauon" projects to fund. This
means that over one-third of o ur tax
revenues can be spent on undefined
projects.
3. Proppsit1on A will create a
"Century Freeway" in Orange Coun-
ty. The OCTC plan contains a project
innocuously called the 73/57 gap
closure. This is a six-lane freeway
built either directly over the Santa
Ana River or along the bank of the
river through the Santa Ana Gardens
development! In either configura-
tion, massive litigations arc certain as
residents fight to save their homes.
This pro1cct is to consume 25 percent
of the tax revenues without any legal
actions.
4. Proposition A is unfair to Orange
County. This tax will give Orange
County the highest taxes in Cali-
fornia. The revenue losses caused by
FOR PROPOSITION A ...
From Al
that wasdes1gned forhalfthecounty's
current population. It 1s a network
that has no room to spare. Dunng
peak traffic hours. the congestion 1s
increasingly intolerable When
there's an accident, the traffic ue-up~
are momume ntal. lasting for hours.
And this 1s beginning to become an
evl'f)'-day occurrence.
1l 1s time wcd1d something about It
Proposition A serves that purpose
Comprehensively, in a ttmel)-. a1-
fordabk way. and with certa1nt}
The projects that the one-penny
addition to the sales tax will help pa)
for will cover the full range of our
an11c1pated needs over the next 15
years These include new lanes added
to allot our freeways. redesigned and
rebuilt interchanges. improvements
to maJnr highways and local streets.
and -1f further studies prove it's
wo rkable -a rapid transit hnc
through the county', heavily popu·
lated cen lral region. usrng existing
nghto;-of-way
fhat'-; the Propos1t1on A solution.
It\ the product of many years of
~tudy by the Orange County Trans-
portation C ·om mission and hundreds
Dally Piiot
Dtll11ery
la Guerenleed
11'"'
t •.•
,,
of public meetings, during whi~h
specific improvements were dis-
cussed and committed to.
What we get 1s clearly spellt:d ~ut in
the Proposition A plan. So 1t 1s not
JUSt another tall. It is an investment,
an investment to which everyone
contributes and from which everyone
benefits.
Will the sales tax revenues gener-
ated by Proposition A pay for it all?
No. It will pay for slightly over SO
percent of what we need for our
streets and highways. The rest will be
financed by funds from state and
federal sources -gas tall money -
and from developers. who Wtll
finance two-thirds the cost of new
freeway comdors in the south county
area.
These corridors, along with all the
other major improvements assured
by the Proposition A plan. will greatly
relieve the traffic burden on our
cx1s11ng freeways and h1ghwan .
The OP{>?ncnts of Proposition A
have said it's unnecessary.
Some say car-pooling wil1 solve ou1
problem. Do they really believe there
.>RANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
Chary Dowallby RoHmary Churchman
..
Clrculatlon
TelephonH
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Dot1•ld L. Wllll•m1
( 11r1Jlal1()tl
M11Mge1 ,.
By contrast, the U.S. "must show
concern for their plight" through
economic and military aid. "That's
the most effective way to combat
communism," Nixon said. Peace "is
not our choice, it's our destiny."
The former chief executive was the
first speaker in the Presidential Lec-
ture Series, sponsored by the Chap-
man Enterpnse Institute. said direc-
tor James Roosevelt. Former Presi-
dent Gerald Ford has agreed to speak
at the college sometime next year.
this taX have been estimated at $33
billion. It 1s unfair that Orange
County residents assume a burden
that no other California residents
have -fundingofourown highways.
This 1s the thinking that has led to
Orange County never receiving our
fair share of transportation funds.
5. Proposition A is not needed.
Without Proposition A, the sum of
almost $8 billion will be spent in the
next 15 years on our roads. Without
Proposition A. the San Diego and
Santa Ana freeways will be widened
and the infamous 5/55 interchange
will be fixed. There is money to
improve our transportation system.
The above arc only a few of the
many reasons that Proposition A
deserves defeat. lt is a plan written by
and for politicians, with plenty of
loopholes and political plums. Vote
NO on Proposition A and send a
message to the politicians to "give us
a plan that works for the residents, not
the politicians and land developers."
Grossman is a member of Citizens
Against Unfair Taxation
will be a day when tbcre are no more
single-occupancy cars on the road?
Other opponents say existing gov-
ernment funds will par. for every-
thing. However. all possible state and
federal monies amount to less than
halfofwhat 1s needed.
They say double-decking our exist-
ing freeways is the answer, even
though it's an environmental and
economic absurdity.
Ftnally, they are both for and
against mass transit, depending on
who is doing the talking. The anu-
growthers want mass transit instead
of better roads because they always
have been against making more room
for automobiles. The car dealers, on
the other hands, don't want any mass
transit -for an obvious reason: they
sell cars.
These are not solutions. They are
jUSt stumbhng blocks against our
freedom of mobility.
Vote YES on Proposition A. Our
~uaJjty of life rides upon it.
Hollindcn 1s executive director of
Citi7cM for Berter Transportation
Ctroul•tlon 714/142-4333
Cl•Hltted ltdvertl1lng 714/842-5171
All other departrMntt 142"'4321
MAIN OFFICE
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Income tax bounty hunters
key witnesses in fraud case
Irvine m an, others
charged in faking
securities trades
By ANDREA ADELSON
OfllleDellr ..........
Income tall bounty hunters are the
key government witnesses apinst an
Irvine man and four Wall Street
businessmen charged with faking
billions of dollars in securities trades
to set u" more than S 130 million in
phony income tall deductions for
celebrity clients.
The New York prosecutor who
opened his case two weeks ago in the
largest U.S. tax fraud ever, has called
'
about 20 witnesses, including a pro-
fessional tipster, a defense attorney
said this week in a telephone inter-
view from New York.
I One particular tipster bas filed for
at least 430 claims "seeking millions
of dollars" in bounties ·from the
Internal Revenue Service for turning
in tax cheats, attorney Jan Lawrence
Handslik of Los Angeles said.
Handslik represents Joseph An-
tonucci, 37, of Irvine, employed i9r'
1979 for nine months by Senti~!
Financial Instruments. a New York
trading house. Customers of the
defendants included pia n -
ist/composer. ~cnry Mancini, ~~tor
Sidney Po1ttcr and telev151on
producer Norman Lear.
"No one is arguing that those
people invested and took losses,"
Handslik said. "We firmly believe the
transactions were legitimate and were
entered into in good faith. No
defendant was acting with criminal
intent," the attorney contended.
Assistant U.S. Attorney William J.
Schwartz told a jury in his opening
Just Call
642-6086
statement that the five businessmen
ran a "paper mill" that created
fictitious documents to justify tax
losses based on non-existent Treasury
bill trades. ''These scxalled trades
were sham," he said.
Handsli..k said be believes the
government witnesses generally favor
the defendants. "No witness has
come in and said be (Antonucci) took
part in any wrongdoing," he sa1d.
The alleged scam stems from tax
credits "distributed" to investors in
1979 and 1980 on apparent los!leS by
Sentinel Government Securities and
Sentinel Financial Instruments.
Phony paperwork was allegedly used
to prop up the shelter scheme.
The defense attorney said the tax
shelter loophole whjch Sentinel used
was plugged in a 1981 bill to tighten
tax laws.
"At the time, it wasn't illegal. It was
aggressive tall· deferral and everyone
k..ncw that." according to Handslik.
In addition. he said the accountina
firm Peat, Marwick.. Mitchell &. Co.
gave Sentinel a clean financial state-
ment without exceptions during inde-
pendent audits in 1979 and 1980.
The defense intends to bolster its
case by calling tax and financial
experts, Handzlik said. The pros-
ecution is expected to rest by the end
of the week or early next week, he
said.
None of the 88 investors who took
huge deductions as a result of the
supposed security trades arc expected
to be called to testify but their tax
returns may be entered as evidence,
the attorney said.
, The five defendants arc charged
with conspiring to defraud the Ills.
They arc Michael Senft, of Man-
hattan; his brother, David Senft, of
Manhattan: and three men who
served as tax fraud .. technicians,"
Walter Orchard of Somers, N.Y.;
Frank Susi of Stamford. Conn.; and
Antonucci. of Irvine.
OCEAN POLLUTION •..
Jl'romAl
Perkins, who was hired by the
project, said be found only four of 70
fish collected near Anacapa island
bad normal livers.
"I'm really concerned," Perkins
said. "It's tryln• to tell us something.
It's like bandwnting on the wall."
David Brown, director of
chemistry proarams for the project,
said staffers charted the pollution
while trying to find a spot to ~thcr
uncontaminated fish against which to
measure the effect of pollution on
other fish.
Tbey failed after searching from
Port San Luis south to Enscnada,
Mexico, and out 90 mil.es to the
Cortez Bank, Brown said.
Los Anaeles is the approximate
midpoint of the 320.mile st.retch of
coast.·
The research project is 'funded
jointly by the Los Anaeles City
Bureau of Sanitation, Los Angeles
County Sanitation districts and five
other municipal sewaae aaencies
from Oxnard to San DiClO.
"We're pretty sure there's no
human health effect and we can't
detect any fish population changes,"
said Willard Bascom, executive direc-
tor of the research project.
What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include tbelr
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please.
Tell os what's on your mind.
ondee1 s
01oce
"Ca~'t Do CWitRouts", ·bflOM Espilli1
11g2 fllUi~ .Au-e., CWeitctt;t; P~o 650-2105
'
: Volunteers needed
:tor Olpaplc event
. Bob McCaffny, chainnan of the Olympic Team
'fund-raiser to be stqed Sunday at Fuhton lsland. is
. req~estin& volunteers who would like to support the
Umted Statn ()lympic Team.
Some 10,000 participants arc e~pectcd for Sunday's
ev~nts, which will include the Olympic Torch lOK Run,
an International Food Pair and Olympic demonstrations.
Unlike athletes from other countries wbere JOvem-
ment. assistance is available, Olympic participants
f'el>rctentina the United States must rely entirely upon
pnvate financinJ..' The USOC, throu&h volunteer efforts
such as the Olympic Torch lOK ~un, provides Lhe
m-.jority of this support.
Volunteers. who are needed for a variety of jobs, will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe Oasis Senior Citizen
Center at Fifth and Marguente avenucsin Corona del Mar.
For additional information, phone 641 -8434.
UCLA Ju. to perform
The 20-musician UCLA Jazz Ensemble will perfonn
tonight at 8 at UC Irvine's Fine Ans Concert Hall.
l'ickets to tbe concert are available at the Associated
Students Box Office and at the door at $4 for general
admission.
Bike rodeo •lated
A championship Bicycle Safety Competition Rodeo
sponsored by the Costa Mesa Police Department is
scheduled for Saturdar from 9:30 a.m.-noon at Presidio
School, I 00 I Presidio Square, in Costa Mesa.
The contest will pit 126 student finalists from the 14
·elementary schools in Costa Mesa on both a written safety
test and a bike safety track, Officer Jerfy Stukkle said.
The grand prizes for the top three wtnners will be new
bicycles donated by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lion's Club, Stukkie said. as well as nine trophies from the
·police department.
Celebrities. raffles, refreshments and free bicycle
licensina will be available for any member of the public
who wishes to attend the rodeo.
A fire engine/paramedic display and a police
motorcycle demonstration will be tncluded in the
festivilles, Stukkie said.
'O~alJoma 'pre.ented
The drama department of Los Amigos High School in
Fountain Valley is presenting the popufar musical
"Oklahoma!" through Saturday at the sdTbol's Little
Theatre, 16566 Newhope St. ,
A surrey used by Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones
in the Broadway production will be used in the school's
ada{>tation. Cast memben have restored the surrey to its
original conditon.
Martin Shackleton is musical director and drama
instructor Geo~e Taylorson is directing. Curtain is 7:30
each evening. Tickets are sold at the door for $4. For more
information, call 638-6288.
Residents say they were misled
when they bought their homes
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. Dlllr,... .....
A propoted l~ury apartment project near the Sea
Island condominium• ran into a storm of emotions u it
passed before the Newpon Beach City Council.
The couneiJ voted to delay approval of tbe
apertments Monday after Sea Island residents emotional-
ly araued against the Irvine Co. project.
The residents, who charged they were misled by real
estatt aaents when they bought their expensive condos,
wanted the delay to ajve them time to examine the plans of
the proposed apartment complex and sugest modj-
ficatjons.
The Irvine Co. plans lO build 154 high-rent apartment
POBEPT PEDFOPD? Who'• he?
A lack of R •a on a th•ter marquee at.Yea a
peculiar pronunciation to actor bbert
l
uni1a near the lna.enection of Pacific Cout Hf&bwt)' and
Jamboree ROid, aboUt 300 !eet from the conClonnnhim
compk1. Raidenu ue worried the project will bk>ct their
views of lbe ocean a.ad a tolf coune u Mii ucraie a DOite and ttalfjc distwtiace.
Sa l&land raident Suzanne Frederick aid tbe
specificalJy bouabt her condominium becaUte the quiet
and terene neiahborbood would be a aood place for her
serio\llly ill husbod to mt.
... asked what would be built there and I wu told it
waa z.oned for low-density residential conlttUdion -four residences to the acre," Frederick told the council.
The perul it zoned for low-density residential and
the Irvine Co .• the ~·· developer, plans to inaeaae the density to 1 S4 un11a for the 11 .2-ecre sitt by usina
crediu it hu accumulated from other nearby devel~·
meats.
In a tearful and broken voice, Frederick explained
bow her husband is recoverin& from aix-way bypus heart
suraery. hepatitis he contracted thro\.l&h a blood lJ'anl.. ..
Redford•• name. Actually, the p•• bad
been turned into••• with tape ued for the
fuaioo and the mD()Yal of. maliplnt tumor ... '-lric'eey. ••t have to bave peace aad quiet for U. l1leY moe
\akina away my ript to have qWiet wberc 1 botlllln." Frediirick llid.
David MC1l1Cber Mid be WU told lboOt tbC DOeee
from airpjanes, Doi.le &om the PKifiC CoMl ~
••and allDOll every odlcr r.c:t QCePt 1be f'lct tlult drlere
would bea ~ zonintc:twwethat the IMaeCo. wat
full¥ awared~ they did not waiat ua to knowabOut tbO
zonm1 cha• at the time M were buyias our coado,"
Mentebertaid. ' .
Altbouab tbe Irvine Co. owned t.be land wber'e lbe Sea
1Jland complex is. company spokesman Jim Mootp1ay
uid the Jrvine Co.. was not respoaible for any
repreten&IUOOJ made lO the buyers.
..BdoR that project was built, M leucd the laod to
the developer who would bujld tbe pro~ and ad1 iL
When he sold tbe structures to the people M IOJd the land
to Lhe people," MonlJOmerY explained.
•ec•. bat the colored tape w tacled 1a die
aan.
GrandparentJI' role ezplored
The mode~ole of grandpa.rents is the topic of a free
community heallltforum scheduled Wednesday, May 23
at Fount.a.in Valley Community Hospital, 17100 Euclid
St .. Fount.a.in Valley. The program runs from 7 to 9 p.m.
Computer whiz to admit guilt in wire fraud
The program will focus on traditional versus modem
grandpll!Cnt roles. the modem b1nh experience, health
care information and positive inter-generation com-
munication.
Fate off our Irvine teens
involved still unclear
For more information about the health program. call
966-8168. By ANDREA ADELSON
Job work•hop planned I\ San Diego County man. caught up in nationwide
FBI sweep that also ensnared four Irvine teen-agen.
intends to plead guilty to one co\S\t of wire fraud following
his indictment by a federal grand Jury for allegedly using
computers to break into an electronic mail network. his
attorney s~ud.
Coastline College will offer a workshop on how to
prepare for a job interview on Saturday at the Mesa Verde
Learning Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa
J... Mesa. The workshop runs. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The program 1s enutled "Taking ChafJ.e of Any
Interview and Making It Work for You." It wtll focus on
reducing interview tension. steering an interview in a
favorable direction and listening effectively.
Registration fee is $20. For more information. call
Coastline at 241 -6186.
It was unclear what 1mpltcat1on that plea holds for
four teen-age computer hackers from Irvine. who
identified "The Cracker" as the source ofinfonnation they
used to tap into the GTE Telematl computer network.
Wilham Landreth, 19, a computer "hacker" from
Poway in San Diego County, was charged last week with
~-----three counts of fire fraud, Assistant U.S. Attorney
Wednesday, May 16
Lawrence Leiser said in Alexandria, Va. ··The Cracker"
was a computer nickname allegedly used by Landreth.
Leiser said.
Landreth's attorney. Peter Hughes of San De1go. said
m a telephone interview this week that his client has
agreed to plead guilty to one count of wire fraud. pending
the outcome of negotiations over certain conditions w1th
the U.S. Attorney. Each count is punishable by five years
in prison and or a S 1.000 fine.
• 9:30 a.m., Orange Couty Board of Sapervlson,
Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• 7 p.m., Lagua Buell ParkiDg, Traffic and
Clretalatlon Committee, City Hall Co.nference Room, 505
Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m., Coast CommanUy CoUege District
Board of Tnutees, District Board Room. 1370 Adams
Ave .. Costa Mesa.
• 7:30 p.m., Lagua Buell Seismic Safety ud
Dtaaster PreparedDess Committee, Police Department
L1brarv. 505 Forest Ave.
O ne issue was allowing future coun appearances to be
held at federal courts in San Diego. Hughes said. He
refused to name other conditions. which are apparently to
be outlined in documents that are being mailed to him in
San Diego.
Three others also named in grand Jury indictments
last week entered innocent pleas in federal court tn
Alexandna. Va. on Monday. They arc accused of using
computer equipment to break into and misuse the GTE
Telemail electronic mail network last year. GTE
TelemaH's headquarters is in Vienna, Va.
• 7:30 p.m .. lrville Unified Scllool Dlltrtct, Board of
Education. Lakeside Middle School, 3 Lemongrass,
Irvine. ·
• 7:30 p.m., lrvlneCommulty Services Comml11loD
City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road. Irvine. The four Irvine youths. among the suspects whose
computers were seized during a Oct. 12 FBI sweep of
Robbers convicted despite
· CM cops' loss of evidence·
• Two Long Beach men were con·
victed in U.S. District Court Friday of
• robbing a bank in Newport Beach and
one in Costa Mesa late last year,
accordin' to Assistant U.S. Attorney
David Nimmer.
· The prosecution obtained a conv1c·
tion apjnst the men, Nimmer said,
despite the fact that Costa Mesa
: pohc:e property room officers in-
advertently destroyed Groucho Marx wias and alasses the robbers used as
disauisei. ''1 feel (the loss of evidence) did not
sianificantly htmper the pros·
ecution," Nimmer said. A Cos&a
• Mesa police officer tntificd about the
mix-up with the evidence durina the
: two-day trial and "obviously e~-
P'oanta.ln Vallq
i A thief atole usortcd jeans1 sbirU,
· towels, aheeU and IOCk.a va ued at
about UOO from machines at a
laundromat in the 16000 block of
• Harbor Blvd. • • • Someone stole a women's black
corduroy shoulder purse conta1nina
Medi-Cal 1tickcn and a bus pua from
an unlocked locker at the California
• Elwyn Institute. l 832S ML Baldy.
• • •• Vandals broke into a bome in the
· 8000 block of La Palma A venue and
broke windows and punched hole1 in
mtenor doors. caus1na $300 in dam-
plained {how it happened) to the
Jury's satlsfactioo," Nimmer said.
The destruction of evidence
prompted a sarcastic remark last
week from Judae Laughlin Waters
about the intclliacnce, or lack thereof.
of Costa Mesa property room officers.
The judge•s remark ansered Police
Chief Roger Neth and City Manager
Fred Sorsabal, who said be felt the
remark wu, ••A slap at the whole
de(>&rtment and an unfair charac-
tenzation of police officers m gen-
eral."
Neth said the wigs and al•sses were
destroyed because of a "routine
clerical error.··
Nimmer said he used oolor photo-
arapbs of the cv1dence to show the
• • • Buralan took a ahotaun valued at s 169 rrom • cloeet of a home in the
l 0000 block of Quail A venue.
Costalleea
A slidina pss door provided entry
Monday to thieve$ at a home o n the
3400 block of Pincbrook Drive
Police described the thieves as very
neat and very selective They stole a
video cassette recorder, &n antique
Japaocse throwing knife. a watch and
cash. Loss was e tsmated at $6 70 • • • Thieve~ apparent! climbed up to
jury. Jurors deliberated two hours
before returning guilty verdicts on
both men on two counts of armed
bank robbery each.
The mu1mum sentence for that
conv1ct1on 1s 50 years in pnson and a
$20,000 fine. Nimmer said. Sentenc-
ing is set for June 14.
The men. Jerry E. Johnson. 49. and
Jesse L. Lopez, 41 , were accused of
robbing a Security Pacific Bank in
Corona del Mar on Nov. 8, 1983 and
a Bank of America branch office in
Costa Mesa on Dec. 8, 1983.
The $497.000 in cash taken durina
the first robbery was never recovered.
Nimmer said, but police did recover
the $27.160 taken durina the second
robbery.
an open second-story wtndow at a
home on the 800 hlock of Bear Creek
over the weekend and stole two TV
sets. a stereo, a handaun. •clock and a
pair of skis. Loss was placed at $6, I SS.
Police said the perpetrators wore
socks on their hands and used pry
tools to fo~ doors on locked roon:is • • • A warthousc behind a cu tomcr
pick-up area at f('(fco, 3030 Harbor
Blvd , was buraJamcd in the lut few
weeks and a video recorder was
reported stolen. Los was $864
••• Thieves removed lou v~ from two
window at thC' Costky Manufsc
suspected computer hackers across the nation, were not
1nd1cted.
FBI agents seized thousands of dollars in equipment
from the home ofWayne Correia. 17. and from his friends,
Gary Knutson, 15 and his brother Greg. 14, and Dav1d
Hill, 17.
act1vtlles of the Woodbndfe High students was mailed lO
the U.S. Attorney's office 1n Los A~les.. who may tum
over records to the Orange County district anomey.
The infonnation had not been rccctvcd as ofTucsday.
according to a records clerk in the Los Angeles office.
Federal law prevents the pro~ution of juveniles in
most cases. Leiser said.
Others charged wtth wtre fraud were Enc G. Corley.
26. of Seldon. N.Y.; Frcdenc Crouter.-46. of Council
Bluffs. Iowa and Patrick Townson, 42. of Chicago. However. Leiser said infonnauon compl~ on the
Dentist gave similar drug
dosages to all his patients
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. o.lr,... ....
Costa Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas used a "cookbook
recipe'' of anesthetic drugs to sedate
patients undergoing dental treatment
rather than tailo~ drug doses to the
needs of each ind1vidual. a dental
anesthesia expert told an Orange
County Superior Cour jury Tuesday.
Dr. Frank McCarthy, a University
of Southern California School of
Dentistry dental anesthesia expen .
testified that his review of Protopa~
pas' office records indicated the 38-
year-dentist administered a set
amount of specified drugs to eacb of
his general anesthesia patients.
•• 1 sec evidenc.c of standard doses as
1f you were bakinf a cake rather than
treating people,' McCarthy, con-
sidered a central prosecution witness.
said. "It was a cookbook recipe for
tunng Co.. 8 17 W. 17th t . but
apparently fled when the) tnggercd
an 1ntenor alarm. Police said cash
was found intact ms1de the building.
no loss was rcponed.
Newport Beach
A Costa Mesa woman reponed the
theft of an auto stereo va lued at $300
from her c.ar parked at Lake and 32nd
streets Tuesday. • • • . A Newport Beach woman reported
the thefl of a video casette record('r
and two gold nngs with a total value
S 1.600 from her horn(' in the 1400
block of Patncc Tuesda) • • • H1itson Metal Fintshina at 829
Producuon Blvd. reported the thefl of
two silver bars valued at S 1,800. • • • A Newpon Beacb man reported the
theft of $435 in fishi ng gear left
unattended m an elevator for a shon
time at the Park Newpon Apart-
ments. • • • A Ncwpon Beach man reponed the
thefl of an auto stereo valued at
S 1,500 from his Mm:cdes parked at
the Newpon Center Tuesday Thrt'e
other Mercedes owners reported they
had stereos stolen from th('1r c.rs
parked at Newport Ct>ntcr the sam('
Afternoon. • • • A Corona man rt"poned the thefl of
a Porsche valued at $45.000 from a
Newpon Center park mg lot Tuesda)
Lapn&Beacb
Someone reported!~ took )tv.elr)
and fun worth S 1200 1n a re'1dent1a1
bufllary tn the I 500 block of C an~
bean Way Tuesdn cven1na • • • A wallet conta1n1n1 s2no WU
reported stolen froll'f a veh1clt 10 the
1500 blodc of Santa Cru1 1 uM<ia>
mom•nR
every patient who walked in the
office."
He explained to jurors that each
person reacts differently to anesthetic
drugs. He said anesthesia properly
should be administered to patienu in
small doses so that the druf s effect on
the patient can be determmed before
more 1s given.
Protopappas ts charged with sec·
ond-dcgrcc murder in the deaths of
three 'patients who died following
treatment at his office during 1982
and 1983. allegedly as the result of the
negligent and improper adminis-
tration of general anesthesia.
Once the initial anesthetic agents
were administered. Protopappas
someumes would tum over the
patient to other cltntc dentists for
treatment, leaving standmg orders on
which dnlfS in what amounts were to
be administered thereafter. former
A car stereo worth S895 was
reponed stolen from a vehicle tn the
800 block of Temple Hills Onvc
Tuesda} mominit.
Hundngton Beach •
Someone pned open a sltd1ng glass
door to burglanze a home Tuesda) 10
the 15500 block of Huntington Y1l-
lage. The loss included wine worth
$450. s I 00 in COtnS andjewclr) worth
$4.500 • • • A resident of the 4900 block of Heil
A venue told police Tuesda} that
someone had stolen a white 1975
Ford Pinto station wagon somettme
over the past thrtt wttks. The loss
was estimated at S 1.000 • • • A home on the 300 block of 14th
Strttt was buralanzcd late Tuesda) or
early today al\er a front door was
forced open. The loss included $200
1n c~sh. • • • A resident of the I 7000 block of
Counne~lane reported the theft of a
blue Hu bicycle from Harbor View
School ht lo$$ was est1matC'd at
SlOO • • • A stereo unit worth $500 was stolen
from a tan 1980 Audi perked on the
20900 block of Queens Park lane A
pass kc) or a hl\ w1re was used to
break into the car ••• A resident of the 2600 block of 17th
trttt rtponed Tunday the theft of
her yell~ hw1nn 2~mch bie)cle.
which had bttn tn front of the house
The loss wa, e,t1matcd at SI U • • • A g&f'lle wa~ pned open on the
6000 hlock ofC\ummerdale Onve and
tool\ worth S 1.600 were 'itolcn a
~•dent rtponcd TuMda'
• • • Somtone hrokr into a hlad Vol'-s·
waacn "Rua" parked l UC~I\ on the
flQ<)() bloc\ of ~ p1d.ard Dn"l' 1 he
Protopappas employees called as
prosecution witnesses have testified.
Leaving anesthetized patients in
the care of dentists who were not
licensed by the state to administer
anesthetics was akin to "a 747 pilot
turning the plane over to a st.cWUdess
at 20.000 feet, .. McCarthy told jurors.
Askedspccificallyaboutthedoscs
of d~ 11ven to I 3-year-0ld patient
IPatrieta Craven on Feb. 8, 1983,
McCarthy said, .. we're reaching some
rather remarkable dosages here."
Craven died on Feb. 19, 1983, l l days
after lapsina into a coma foUowin&
her anesthetic dental treatment at
Protopappas' clinic.
The dental expert said that it is not
uncommon for adolcsccnt patients to
appear to be unusually resisu.nt to
anesthesia. coming up rapidly from
the drug and thrashing about or
shouung.
Io's included S350 m cash. stereo
equipment worth $435 and clothmg
worth $35 • • • J.\ woman was a~stcd Sunday on
<;usp1c1on of shoplifting at the J.C
Pt'nne\Store at Huntington Center,
7777 fdmger Ave. Recovered was a
nng worth $30. • • • A re-;1dent of the 300 block of 21st
Strec1 rcponed Sunday that someone
broke into a tool boit in his bronze
1970 C'hnrolet pickup. The lo
included tools wonh $420. ••• Entrnng b\ brcakmg a ~room
"indo" Wlth a garden hoe. someone
burglanzed a home Saturday on the
18900 block of Lister lane. The loss
included two tckvtston sets worth
S700 • • • A. rrs1dent of the 8800 block of
Sttllwcll Dnve reported Saturday that
someone stok his Chrome Power
Ltght Bicycle from the Edison Rec·
rcauon Center on Magnolia trttl
The loss wa~ estimated at $225 • • • Someone broke rnto a ycllo"' I 976
Ford l TD park('(! Saturday on the
17400 block ofKol('(fo Lane Tht> los~
included \terco oqwpment wonh
$300 • • • A. 14-vear-old glrl w:u arTCSted
Tuesda)' afkmoon at the Thnf\y
\tore. Q864 Adams Ave . on 'u p1cion
of t~1na to steal cosrneucs wonh
SIOO • • • ~•dent of the (>400 block of
T > rone Cirele reported the theft of a
lawnmowt't and edaer from h1 open
pragr T~~ Tbe was nh·
mated at $57~ • • • mplo)tt' of the ti· Haul center at
I 9261 ~ach Blvd . ~ntd Tue5da)
that a I <>81 one-ton Ford truck worth
S l '\, SOO had bttn 5tolcn The k<' '\
had been left ln'1de
/
----~ -----------------·-----------,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, May 18. 1984
MX Opponents admit
they're shy of votes
WASHINGTON (AP} -House oppo-
nents of the MX ma sile. onoc confident
they would defeat the nuclear weapon.
conceded today that President Rcapn may
wtn a last-minute lobby1na campaian to
save the centcrp1ect ofh1s defense buildut>.
The House was scheduled to vote this
afternoon on whether to a,jve the Pentaaon
authonLat1on to go ahead and buy more of
the I 0-warhead weapons in the fiscal year
beginning Oct. I
The vote will be onl} the first of scveraJ
congressional dc:c1s1ons this year on tbe
MX.
On Tuesday, House Speaker Tbomas P.
O'Neill said MX opponenu have 220 votes
- two mor-c than nC<lessary -and
predicted the Democrat-controlled House
will send Reapn "a messaae: the people
want arms control, now."
But O'Neill said this morning that
"yesterday we lost two reaulan thai
nonnally vote against the MX in tbe past
because of conversations with the pr-csi-
dent. I would have to say I think: the votes
are still there but it's aoing to be awfully
close and the preSJdcnt is working hard." .. rm doing everything I possibly can (to
defeat the MX), and as of yesterday we had
the vote&." 0 Neill said.
'I
SLA fugiti~e
turns self in
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A fuahive linked to the
kidnappen of Patty Heant aaya he abandoned a
comfortable life built up during seven yean as a wanted
man and surrendered to the FBI because "it ecemcd 10
mean a lot .. to his dying mother.
Michael Aleunder Bon.in surrendered Tuesday af\er
tayina up all niaht with his mother, Barbara, 6S, who tw
cancer.
Linked by authorities to the terronst Symbionese
Liberation Army, Bonin was to be turned over today, to San Francisco police af\er a brief appearance before a U.S.
magistrate. who was exJ)C(tcd to dismiss a federal charge
of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
The 3S-year-old house painter also faces a 1976 felony
charJe that he perjured himself on a driver's license
apphcation. according to U.S. Attorney Robert Ward. ~~------------------------,---------~__:...:........ __ _
1. 75 Liter
Los Hermanos
ORANGE COUNTY RELAXES
WITH
KDCM 1D!l.t
FMSTERED
Johnnie Walker
Black Label 86 Proof Scotch
12 Year Old
Wine -in-the-Box
Vin Rose', Rhine. Light Chab~s. Rose',
Chenin Blanc or
French Colombard Get whatever you want.
c k For less. '.
Burgundy or Chablis
•
5 liter 0 e or
Caffeine Free Coke Special Christian Brothers Buy!
1.5 Liter
Mario's
Raul Masson
Carlo Rossi
Taylor
Regular or Diet
12 oz. Cans
,.,., ,.,.. Cll••• s2n ·-....... ""1-1 • l~ ..
t,. .. c111•• l l~ .. s4n
v ...... ci ...... s3aa ·-.. a.......,, . ',..,.
c-.. c ....... s5gg ·-·-.. ..,._, • l ~ ..
Cabernet
Sauvignon 1)0"" •• , ,.,., '9" 25% ott '719
Smirnoff
Wolf sch midi
Absolut
Burroughs
finlandia
Vodkas
s911 Gllbey's 1811 °' Cur to"'"' no .. ao "'"' I IS l•• s5u Seagram's 1411 10 l'IMI l ,., IO'rwl , ... s9aa Stanton's 14n ao "'"1 1S•t0t•1 /)0 .... tOl'reel lllt •
91 l'rHI (Efl9\llMll 1)0 "''
s911 Beefeater .. ""' I IS l ft• '1795
100 Proof (Fin"tMll ISO "'' '10" Bombay .. ,. ... , IU Oll '8"
Fume Blanc 1)11 ...• ,, ...... '6" 25% Off '524
Chenin Blanc '~• .... " ""' '5" 2594 ou '449 Canadians Exotic Rums
Chardonnay 1~0"" ......... '11" 2s01o ott '869
Pinot Noir ,~o ... .., ""' '6" 2s°lo otf '4 79
Crown Royal 11211 Captain Morgan ""'" 10 ...... 15•11 10 ,,.., /)0 "' fl'wnt llctl ISO ..
lord Calvert s7 3g Boca Chica '7" 10 ''"' l•tt• 1 SI l'fHI (l'wtf1t "'"I IHMI
Canadian Hill ao "'"' '898 lemon Hart '8" I I\ lift 0.0>f•ltl 10 rrHI (JlllllCI) ,,0 Ml
Black Velvet 10 l'rM! )0 ""
s5 111 Mt. Gay Et .. lt 10 r1H1 t ...... 11 ,,, .. '8" Chateau du Tertre "-~·~ ~~;~~ 1)0 .. '10u
Cortenay ,_ c_., JllK .. I 1)0 .. '299 Seagram's V .0. ao ""1 l Hf l '10911 Pussers Wf•y """" t ) ''"' tYir ... lllfMlf 1)0"" 113"
Chateau Bel· Air ,.., h4 ......... '""'"''' ,,o .. '329 Yukon Jack 10 l'TMI C•n•dian U41uh • 1)0 ... s70 Ypioca Ouro ta rrwe 1••ml rn .. 11441
Chateau Bel-Air ... , .... , ........ 1)0 .... '299
Jacques Trouillard ,:;:.:.."::.. 1)0 .. sgu Straights & Blends Single Malt Scotches
Early Times '° ''"' .. ~-I I\ I "" s9111 Glenfiddlch ........ IM • '16" TKC Vineyard "" 11111.-·~o ... s5n
l , .. , ....... ,.. 1H1tf '"-llttoll '"'''-"' C-"" lry '"" ,., Evan Williams 9o "'"' s. ..... °'""'" /\a.,, '5111 Glenmorangle .. ,.,.., 10 ....... IM• '19"
Belli & Sauret •m •""• ,.,. • ..., ao ... s399
Estrella "" c ....... , ...... -11111• ~·" .,o .. , '5°
W t s3 u en e "" _. ...... , ... ,.... ,,, ...
SI.mi· ""'"_.... ............ s5u c ... _,~o.-c-1,, .. , 1)0 ..
Moet & Chandon W1"1t II,. 1\D Ml '14911
Maison Blanc ..... °'' .... , ... °"''.. ..... ,~o ... 3 ... s 5
Torre '" ,,........ ,), ... '515
L C k s2u ynes s ree , .... °" ..... c..... "' .. .
Frelxenet c .......... ~.. ,,o ... 5481
Paul Masson ...... , ••• .., m ... '459
Korbel ........ " • .., 1)t ... s599
Jack Daniels
Old Overhout
Old Hickory
Kessler
Cold Brook
39 Liqu<lr Barn Locations
1726 Superior Ave .• Costa Mesa · Phone: 645 ·1608
25876 Mulr1ands, Minion Viejo · Phone: 855· 1437
10932 Westminster. Garden Grove · Phone: 638 -414 5
263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991 ·6892
14 41 7 Culver Ortve, Irvine · Phone: 5 51 ·2 7 5 7
.
90 riool hnnuut Wll"~'' I I) lit '19118 Macallan 16 l'rHI 17 ytlr .. !Ull!I '1911
10 PtHI Mtr WIM•lr1 t\0 "" s7 21
Tallsker '15" .. ,. .... 11 ftltf ... l~I ...
Laphroaig '17'7
, , • "'"' 10 "'' .. ,,. .
Glenlivet 117" .. ,,..., " '"' ... IH ""
'9" ' ,, ',. .. 19111 I ,, I.,.
'7" I ,, l •tt IOl'•oel llluf
I C1ew11 IO"'HltlltM lttlt 1711
Moose head s319
12 oz. N.R. 6 Pick
...-~Old Miiwaukee $295
12 oz. C1n1 12 Pick
Coors or Coors Lite s41a
12 oz. tans 12 Pack
Canadian Beers
Labatt'•
12 11 N"
s3e1
HK&
Molson Ale or s311
Q ... tft 12 11 IU I r1e•
Yukon Gold $467
1211111" 1r10
Ironhorse $467
Miii, u •• 111 " 1 rac• •
Keg Beers
Stroh'• or s3500 Coor• ,.., Ill
~~:,h:~:~.c:: s25so lpeolal v. Ill
Hamm'• v, 111. s25so
1/4 B1rrtl • 7 •/4 01llon1 or ,,,, c .... Of ... ttoi.
Ol11H• of IHf
11, 81rr•I • 15 Yr 01llon1 or
7 c .... Of ... tt 01 01HMIOl ... t
Bulldog , , .. ~ $565
Utr N" -It•"' """'I'"•,• A• .1il.•t•l1 ~' .•1•11•, ''""'''' T hu,. .. 1 .. ,. \t,, I i. I '114 .. 1~111•tt11h \\ • .1,., •. j,., \l •,. I, I 'IN ..
( ..
4 warrants issued
in Kennedy death
By die Auocla&ed PHH
PALM BEACH, Aa. -Drug-conspiracy warlants
have been issued for the arrests of four people in the deltb
last month of David Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Roben
Kennedy. accordina to a report published today. The Fon
lauderdale(Aa.} News and Sun-Sentinel, quOUllf souttts
close to the investiption. said warrants cbafllDI drug
conspiracy have been inucd for tJ\e arrests of four people
in Kennedy's death at the plush Brazilian Court Hotel
near the faintly'& oc.canfront winter home. DeLtlls of the
warrants would be wichheld uncil che suspecu art in
custody.
Hou•lng •tam on t.be reboUJJd
WASHINGTON -Housing constructfon, shaking
ofTbad spring weather, rebounded sharply m April to post
a 19.3 percent increase. the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said that new home
construction surged to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of
I. 96 million units last month. the best o ne-month increase
since a 26 percent jump an January 1983. when the
construction lfldustry was Just ~grnnani 10 pull out of the
long recession. •
Wage reductlon pu•hed
WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration.
puttinJ last ycar"!I congressional s.ctback out of mind, 1s
renewing its quest to lower the minimum wage for teen-
agers taking summen!me JObs. The proposal, if enacted.
would amend the Fair Labor Standards Act to permit
employers to pay people between the age!I of 16-21 at a rate
ofS2.SO an hour -85 cents below the current legaJ $3.35-
an-hour m1n1mum -for Jobs performed between May
and September
Woman top ln academy
ANNAPOLIS. Md. -Forthe first time since women
were admitted to the sen ice academies in 1976. a woman
will jt8duate at the top of h<"r class. Naval Academy
officials announced Tuesday that the No. I graduate this
year is Kristine Holdened. a 21-year-old oceanography
major from Maryland. Holdened completed her four
years at the academy with a grade point average of3.88 out
of a possible 4.G, the academ)' said
CALIFORNIA
Tome splll uplalned
SANTA BARBARA -A tollic cloud that forced
evacuation of 3.500 people from areas near U.S. 101 was
caused by improper mmng of acids that ate a hole in the
bottom ofa tanker truck, authonues said. Approximate!)
3.500 people had to leave the area Monday afternoon
when the truck leaked 1.000 gallons of acid, and 21 people
had to be treated for nausea. dizziness, respiratory
problems and stinging eyes.
Callfomlans clte Red reprisal
SAN FRANCISCO -More than three-quarters of
those responding toa recent California Poll agreed that the
Russian boycott of the L.A Ol)'mpic Games as a way of
"gettmg back at the U.S for boycotting the Moscow
Games in 1980." Less than one-third of those responding
agreed with the Russian ellplanat1on that 1t 1sconcem over
the United States' ability to provide sccunty for their
athletes that led to the dcc1~ton to withdraw from the
summer games.
'Cbarlle 's Angel's' creator dead
LOS ANGELES -Screenwnter Ben Robens, who
helped put J 1mmy Cagney on top of a burning storage tank
and "Charlie's Angels" on the telcvison screen. has died at
age 68. Has longtime fnend and panner, Ivan Goff. said
Robens died Saturday in an lngkwood hospital after a
series of strokes.
Pancoast admlsslon stands
LOS ANGELES -Marvin Pancoast's alleged self-
incriminating statements that he beat slain model Vicki
Morgan with a baseball bat ma) be given to a jury in has
murder trial. a judge has ruled. Yan Nuys Superior Coun
Judge David A. Horowitz said it was clear "no coercion
was used" when Pancoast allegedly told an Associated
Press reponer and police that he bludgeoned his 30-year-
old roomatc.
Guvs meet ln Palm Springs
PALM PRINGS -Off-shore 011 leasing and
1mm1grat1on pohcy were to be discussed at this year"s
Western Governors Assoc1at1on conference. which was to
include speeches by the secretar, of the in tenor and the
head of the Environmental Protection Agency. Nearly 20
governors from throughout the western United States
were ellpccted to attend the conference. which was to beg1 n
Sunday at the Americana Canyon Hotel m this desert
reson.
WORLD
Many Marcos foes leading
MANILA. Philippines -A previously powerless
opposition defeated President Ferdinand E. Marcos'
candidates m several races 1n Manila and other areas, bu1
Marcos predicted he would retain a maJOnty in the
Nauonal Assembly. Two days afier the election. with 3
little over half the nationwide vote counted. government
and independent vote talhcs differed today. A govern·
ment election commission has the final say on 1he resulti..
and its chairman '31d today the tabulation might not be
completed for seven to I 0 dayit
Ta.n.ter attac.t reported
MANAMA. Bahrain -An umdenllfied warplane
attacked a Saudi Arabian 011 tanker in Saudi waters near
the industnal center of Jubail today, the company that
owns the tanker 5Jl1d. A fire caused by 1he attack was under
control four hours later and there were no casualties, aa1d
a spokesman for the Arabian lntcrnat1onsl Maritime Co
IaraeJJ. attac.t camp
SIDON. Lebanon -Israeli occupeuon forcc1
surrounded a Palestinian refuaee camp Wlth armored
vehiclesi then stormed the camp early today. blowina off
doors 01 houses with cxplos1vcs and arresting about I SO
people. Witnesses sajd. At least 20 per50n were injured 1n
the five-hour opcration at the Ein el-Hilwtb camp,
hospital sources S.'\1d.
CIWJa plan• .g lncreaae
PEKING -C1una unveiled a 1984 national plan
today thac tnv1s1ons a S percent n~ 1n industrial output
and a 4 pc~nt mcru.sc 1n aancuhure over 1983. The plan
aJ'° calls for almost no arowth 1n cncray output Ind a
forcian debt ofS2.SS b1lhon. The deht fiaure, S6SO million tuper than the 1983 amount, apparently refleeu China·
cautjOUS attitude caward borrowing (0"'11n money to
finant't' 1a modrrn11a1ton dnv~
\
------..
Hartwata offWithNetirasb,-,~~~
811M~Phll '~-c~· ~~-·1 :,? . lbc convention. I WDk we'll have en~ Ndnab. whidt flae viliMd ... Milk. He
Sal. Oaty Kan,. ~ Waller F. ....tel 10 IOCUR my oomiu1iota... fioilbod I dil&u& third ia bolb -.
MOGdale in Nebrulca aad ~ bu won a · .. , Kart, in an in1e1'View broedcUt IOday Not aurprililllly, Han -'d she hria
ptycboloticaJ lift tbal ovenblaoM the small oe lbe CBS-TV ••MomiQI News, .. predicud victorietWCRfunherevidmceo'11i11ta._•
numbet of dclep1e1 plMd lbt hit lonpbo\ .UC. by lbc conventioo, "'fm no1aoiaa10 be 1 watem canclidate capHle of ••rlM drive 10 rebound uMS win the Democratic subuntially behind. That delepte pp will be Califomiu ltona'd lht•" i.D DP1 'M'i
pmidtndal nomiaatioo. doled dramaticaUy. It will be a ... tleek..and-aeoeraJ elect.ioo.
Althouah Walter F. MOGd* Iott~ l-to-1 neck bonerace. •• After the fbw round of.,., ........... '
.Ursina in tne two Wawn tca• oa Tuetday. The Rev. Jetae L Jae.Don, in Cabfomia, includina delCllato-rich Ca1ifonia, be llAd. .. I
be noted hi1 oontiouina im~t in the o&ted no comment on the retults from think l'U be.able '° •Y we've llill woe all bwl
delepte oount and precliC1e4, .. By the time of Qreei>n, where he had not c.ampeianed, and one state wat of the MiMillippi..,
Inmatea help out
PrltM>nen from conectiou fa -
cWty Join •olanteera In Salt
Lake City worklnC on aandtNIC
canal to dl•ert runoff from
meltln.& mountain •now.. Three
people ha•e d.lecl and a foarth t.
m1"IDa i:=:-In the 809 an 90e toaohed off
· mowmelt o•er ... the
weeken d .
Rebels free newlyweds
following 5-day ordeal
100 cheering friends
reet pair In rainfall
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Stanley
and Mary Allen, the Amencan newlyweds
released by rebel lddnapers after five days
in captivity. were welcomed back to this
capital city today with champagne, flowers
and a presidential reception.
only a bath towel at the time.
The ltidnappers threatened to !till the
pair unless demands were met for a ransom
of $2 million in gold and the release of 20
jailed rebels. After the demands were
rejected, the rebels decided instead to f rcc
the couple and delivered them Tuesday
night to the home of a Roman Catholic
bishop in Jaffna.
The couple, weanngJeans and white T-
shins, were met today in pouring ram by
about 100 checnng friends. government
officials and embassy staff.
Friends
of Nazi
salute
Hitler
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)
-Fi ve elderly men. their
arms raised an the Nazi
salute, shouted i.Heil Hi-
tler" at the gravesidelbf
Nazi fugitive Walter Raufl'
following a funeral service
for him.
The ceremony Tueada~
was attended by aboul_ 200
relatives and friendS of
Rauff, who died of tuna
cancer Monday at bis
home. After most of the
crowd left, the five men
gave their salute.
"Heil Rauff," one added
in a final fareweU to the 77-
year-old former SS colonel.
Rauff was accused by
Israel and West Germanr.
of desiJning "black raven •
vans an which at least
97,000 Eastern European
Jews were killed. The vic-
tims were asphyxiated by
the vehicles' exhaust
fumes.
Rauff escaped from a
pnson in occupied Ger-
many in 1946 and settJed in
Chile in 1958.
The Diamond
Anniversary
Ring .
A band
of diamonds
that says you'd
marry her all over
again.
"We arc glad to sec so many happy,
smiling faces," said Allen, 36, as he and his
wife, Mary Elizabeth, 29. alighted holding
hands from an air force plane that brought
them to Colombo from Jaffna in northern
Sri Lanka.
The Colombus. Ohio. couple were
ltidnappcd from their home in Jaffna when
separatist rebels stonned their bedroom
Thursday night. Allen said he was wearing
Allen said hi' wife had been "a good
trooper" during the ordeal, awd Mrs. Allen
said, "We want to see our parents, friends
and family back home -they arc very
anxious."
They declined to hold a press conference
"It 1s not for us to try or
condemn others," said the ~=======M=E=M=SE=• =A.M~E=RIC~A.=N=Gf~M~SOC~IE~T=Y ==================~ Rev. Ricardo Wagner in a r ..
Ge rman -l anguage
Lutheran service for Rauff. or discuss their captivity.
1~~~---~~~iWW~iiiiiii~I
Sa11ors warned
'aViold T J bars'
DEA's witness
'highly-paid'
LOS ANGELES (A P) -The prosecution's key
witness in John Z. De Lorean ·s drug trial was a highly paid
infonnant, but Jived in constant fear of reprisal and often
fled with his family from government-supplied homes just
hours after moving in, a federal agent testified.
James Timothy Hoffman collected more than
S 111,000 in payments and "expenses" in the more than
two years he worked for the government, Drug
Enforcement Administration agent William Waters told
juro~ Tuesday.
Defense attorney Donald Re. who prepared to probe
more deeply into the financial arrangement today.
suggested outside the courtroom Tuesday that Hoffman. a
convicted drug smuggler who escaped a 15-year prison
sentence by turning informant. was motivated by
government money to "set up" De Lorean .
"Hoffman had a good JOb and he wanted to keep 1."
said Re. "He knew that the bigger the fish (he caught). the
better 1t was for hi m."
Re all~ed that the aovernment. by paying all of
Hoffman's hvmg expenses. pve him "an incentive to
make cases that were not IC$it1mate."
Earlier. Waters told Jurors that Hoffman began
working for the DEA in January 1982 and was the key
figure in fou r cocaine arrests before the De Lorean case.
The 59-year-old automaker Is charged with conspinng to
distribute cocaine to save his failing car company.
Waters said the government paid for Hoffman. his
wife and three children to abandon home after home.
often flee ing in the middle of the night to avoid reprisals.
"It became necessary on occasion for Mr. Hoffman to
uproot his family and abandon the house where he Jived in
the space of I 0 or 12 hours," the agent said.
RUFFELL•s
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
Fw tilt l est tf r .. ute
1122 Ullll l lVI.
ctSTA •.SA -54l-1UI
Early Bird Dinner
Specials s6. 95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner with choice of
soup or salad and dessert
°". rME PENINSULA
BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA
Susanne
Shaw
Deputy District Attorney
ENDORSED BY:
• Newport Beach Police Association
Legislative Committee
• Costa Mesa Pollce Officers
Association
• Callfornla Highway Patrol,
Santa Ana
• lrvlne Police Officer• Aasoclatlon
• Orange County Aaaoclatlon
of Deputy Sherftta
• Orange County Retall Security
Officers Auoclatlon
• Orange County District Attorney•
Auoclatlon
• National Womens Polttlcal caucus
... and MORE TO COME ...
Vote Susanne Shaw
for Judmt of the
Orange-County Harbor
Munlclpal Court
........... C_....._ •• _..,_ ....... I D •teol0411
_.,,,,
Celebrate"Delicioso"
at Acapulco-•4.95·
~e spirit of Cinco de Mayo continues at Acapu lco Mexican I Restau ran ts! Right now through May 31st . you can feast
on three delicioso taste sensations at a price truly worth
celebrati ng! Just $4 .95 for a Three Course Fiesta of traditional
Mexican entrees:
Steak Picado: Tend er pieces of beef sauteed to perfection
with bell peppers and onions.
Chicken Enchilada: Delicate chunks of juicy chicken
wrapped in a soft tortilla and covered with melted cheese.
Beef and Bean Mini Tostada: Served on a crispy fl our
tortilla. topped with shredded lettuce. diced tomatoes
and cheddar cheese .
Served with rice and beans.
So come into your favorite Acapu lco
Mexican Restaurant before this
delicioso offer ends! For a $4 .95
Three Course Fiesta you
won't believe!
.M£XfCAtf 'Rf STAU~S
I
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, 1Q6' Al AR Nn t t\l.\1l~hl•• '"' (11Wnt• ., (H 1111<1• Out• r,jft•~
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A8 Onnge COl9t OAJLY PILOT/WedMldey, May 18, 1984
' Jewish group slates
f arum for candidates
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Jewish Committee is sponsonna
a public forum for the 70th Assembly
District candidates. Tuesday, May 29 at
7:30p.m. ·
The forum will take place at lhe St. Mark
Presbyterian Church/Harbor Reform
Temple at 2100 Mar Vista Newpon Beach.
For more anformauon call 546.2914. • • • U.S Senator Pete Wilson, R-Calif. will
spuk at a dinner recepuon hosted by the
Youn_g Executives of Southern California.
The dinner will be at the Casa Pacifica an
San Clemente. For more information call
64(}.5800.
• • • The South Orange Count} Dcmocrat1c
Club will host local Democratic candidates
at its mcetina May 23. Tbe mcetina will be
held at 7:30 p.m. at Western federal Savina
& Loan community room, 26980 Crown
Valley Parkway in Mission Viejo. for
more information call 492.0S? I. • • • The 69th Assembly District Comminee
of lhe California Democratic Pany will
hold a special meetina to discuas Prop-
osition A at the confe~ room of Mercy
General Hospital 2701 S. Bristol, Santa
Ana. For more information call SSl-820S. • •• The Democratic Oub of South Oranse
County endorsed Lois Humphreys for l&e
43rd ConaressionaJ seat. If she wins the
pnmary, Humphreys will faoc Rep. Ron
Packard, R-Mission Viejo, in November.
Building site body.ID'd
The body ofa man discovered at a hotel
construction site was identified as K.ayvan
Khalogh1. 23. of Irvine, police said Tues-
day.
lnvesllgators haven't de1enmned 1f the
death was an ac:ctdent or swetd.c. but "are
fairly confident there was no foul play,"
Sgt. Dick Bowman said.
Khalo&)11 's family, natives of lran,
apparently went "into hysterics" when told
of the man's death, Bowman said.
Hawthorne Christian School
"For the Right Start in Life"
Join the Summer Fun
at DAY CAMP!!
GIVEMOMA VACATION. • •
• Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics
• Before-care and After-care Available
JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th
Enroll Now-Fall Semester
Starts Sept. 10th
Reasonable Tuition
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY 5th thru JULY 31st
"A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942"
IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16135 BROOKHURST ST. (714) 962-3312
Top SirlOill L
Delicious Top Sirloin, grilled to your taste. 94 45 Served with homemade soup or crisp
green salad, choice of potato (baked
potato or rice pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.). •
tresh roll and butter.
ltiiil Snapper
Served 3to1» p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted $3 75 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon
wedge. Includes vegetable, trench fries,
homemade soup, crisp green salad and I choice of dessert (pudding. Jello, ice cream
or sherbet).
family Resuurants
Great loans.
Great rates.
-
Money to enjoy Great American Living!
Now's the time to break ground
for your new pool or spa. At .t
gre.u, low Pool/Spa Loan rate.
• .\Hnu-411• •. , •·111-t)\'• lit.Ht• t ,,,, \t-•~.ar '\ rR uni\
1(~11· •t1hf<'< I lei• h.0'1jl•'
.95°/o
A.P.R. *
Apply today. Call for the offi ce ncar~t you.
Orange County 644-1634
c~u collect
Great American @
frderdl S,wing.' 8dnk LlND£i
•.
, --
Career citation
Coeta Meu reeldent Col. Albert
L. Clark, ret. (center) admlree a
citation honortna hla Marine eo.-RrYice u a flChter pilot
an([ eqaadron commander In a
career apennln& three wan.
The cltadon wu preeeoted by
Squadron 12 of the llarl.De
Co~Yiadon AMOClatloo. LOo on are (left) B . Gen.
Jay Bu bard, ret., ~ Maj.
Gen. Richard II. Cooke.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
10 consider new ca~tal Improvements
and a waler rate adjustment
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
Thursday, May 17, 19841
-700p.m·
Pubhc meeting room
Mesa Consolidated Waler Dts1r1et
1965 Placentia Ave
Costa Mesa. Calrforn1a
Mesa Consol1da1ed Water Dtstricl 1nv11es the community to allend a special "Public
Hearing" regardiog a proposal to update the Water District's Master Pian The proposal
includes a descrrptton of both a necessary waler rate ed1ustment and needed capt1al
improvements
The proposed cap11a11mprovements include projects 10 replace old pipelines. Install
new pipelines. add rese<vous, wells, pumping stations, and small hydroelectric
generattng facilities The proposal will also Include a description of the need for a water
rate ad1ustmen1 even w11hout adding new capttal 1mprovements
A11endance at lhe "Pubhc Hearing" is open 10 the general pubhc, and lhe pubhc may
address the Waler O.st11cl's Board of Directors on the proposals FOf more tnforma1ion
on the "Public Hearing ··or 1f you would hke 8SS1Slance m presenhng your commen1s to
the Board, please con1act the Wale< Olstnct's Community Rela11ons Manager. Lineal
Sanders at 631-1205
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
As a day surgery patient at a Humana hospital, you would
probably only see a few of these people , but tsn 't it comforting
to know they 're all there ... just in easel
No one would ever think of having ma1or surgery anywhere but in a
hospital . However. even comparatively minor elective surgery -the kind
where no overnight care is needed -can result in complications requiring
the extensive backup of technology and trained personnel found only in
today 's modern fully equipped and staffed hospitals.
We think you ·11 agree with us that surgery belongs in the hospital That's
why your Humana hospitals in Orange County have redu ced the ir outpatient
surgery prices by as much as 50% If you 're consi dering having your
operation at one of those free-standing surgery or emergency medical
centers . we want to remove cost as a factor 1n your decision. Now, be
honest . wouldn 't you feel bener having your operation in the safety of a
modern hospital a Humana hospital?
umana DAY SURGERY
~HoepltM
Hw019'°'1....,,
11711 ~.ltrt Blvd
1iu,,tin91on ~~rt (.lo 'J/~1
I 1141 84{ 1H3
ttunw• ........ ... ,., .........
3033 We$1 Of•nge ""
An.af!t,m CA 92804 ,,,., 817 3000
~1ta111.,.. •••••••• I ?00 HQ\91111 ClfClt
V..srrmsltr. CA 9?63.l
171&1 893 ·~·'
Group wol.!k& to
rescue Laguna
. fireworks show.
By DAVID BISHOP ....,,.._, ..... ,
Fireworks -not pohtics -i• makina atranae
• bedfellows in Laguna this week. .
The thouaht of Fourth of July ~1~out a fireworks
.display on ' Main Beach has m.ob1bzed an a.d hoc
committee of IS Laauna Beach restdents whoae political
pbilosphlcs might normally generate fireworb of a
different sort on the floor of tbe City Coundl chamber .
Representatives from Village Laguna, the Chamber
of Commerce. City Council. archi~ecu and other civic-
minded orpnizauons met Monday in a con~ attempt
to raise money to rescue the annual Clty-sponaorcd
fireworks display.
A fireworks show has been held. th,e past two years at
the city's Main Beach Park. b~t t~c c~ty s bud&et problems
this year have caused ehminat1on of the $6.000
expenditure for fireworks. Two years ago the city foo!ed ~be fireworkJ. bill
entirely. It was the firstJear of a. citywide ban on pnvate
fireworks displays an council m.embers wanted to
provide residents with an ahemat~vc .Fourth of July
celebration . Last year the cost was spht wtth the Exchange Oub of Laguna Beach, which sold refreshments on the
beach that weekend to rai se $3.000 for the fireworks.show
The Exchange Club. however. declined to do ~t agam tb1s
year for lack of adequate manpower and 1he clly manaier
declared in his bud~t repon for 1984-85 that no City
money would be available for firewor~s. .
Among those at Monda_y's meeting m the Board of
Realtors offic.c were 8111 Hoff, president of the fachange
Oub· Jim Lyon. director of the Chamber of Commerce:
Morris Skendarian, Association of Arch1tcc_ts; Larry
Stimson. president of the Board of Realtors; Mike Jone~.
president of Village Laguna: former. Mayor Phyllis
Sweeney: council member Martha Colhson: and Mayor
Dan Kenney. . . .. . Kenney said he and Collison ··instigated the meeting
10 address concerns about _the dry and hazardous
conditions that exist with the wild brush wtthin and
surrounding the city.
Laguna Beach Fire Marshal HerbJeweU said Monda)
that this season's fire condiuons are "about four months
head of time" 1oward reaching the dry. hazardous fire
season conditions normally fou nd later in the summer and
fall. ··we're mainly concerned with the dry hills," Kenne}
said. "we could really have a big problem.
"Bui not only that. th is energizes commun11y Splflt.
It's really for the locals. not the tourists. You walk down
there in lhe even mg and sec all your f nends there:·
Kenney said.
.. Smee the c11y 1s in a tough financial s1tuauon 1t 1!>
1mponant to raise money pnvately." Kenney said. "We
only have a shon 11me. The order for fireworks must be in
by June I." .
"Even 1f each member of 1he committee rajses JUSt
$400 we'll have mad« it," Kenney said.
Each member wlll solic11 funds from friends and
business associates, Kenney said. Jahraus agreed 10
underwrite the cost of a direct mail appeal through his
company's billings and others will seek to place
receptacles for contnbut1ons in local businesses.
All residents are 1nv1ted 10 donate whatever they can.
Kenney said. City Clerk Verna Rollinger will accept the
tax-deductible donauons 1n the clerk's offi~ at City Hal l.
An y funds raised tn excess of what's needed for this year's
show will be placed in an interest-bearing account for
future fireworks shows.
DAY SURGERY RATE SCHEDULE
CHECK AND COMPARE OUR RATES/
flME tMlllUTfS)
0 ·~ JP 10 ,)(1
Up lo c~
Up 10 60
Up IO 1~
UP 10 ~
Up IO 10~
IM!t~
LOCAL ANUTHUIA
s 2~ s J7~
' 400 s )()()
' 650 $ 11~ ,, 000
,, 17~
ITEMS ltlCLUOlD IN IAIE CHAllGI
GUfEllAL ANUTHUIA O•
LOCAL WITH GENEllAL STANDIY
s \()()
j'~
''° ~,~
100
850
t 050
• 22~
8C UA Ool<11•119 Aool1I Aft AntSl!ltllC ~nit ·~ ttosl>'l.ll ~lmatl\lltU ~ ~IVS MtOIU! (QUIOl'llllll Mtdal ~ Rlt!M<~ Aoal'PI AM lii1111'119 C.•t
lf(MS NOT lllCLUOfO Pl USE CHAllGf
"OC>lcOl\iJ °"9"0SI< P.octOU•H l( "'vi •oo~ion.al AQOfllO<y PfOCtOU't\
lkG """'-ty ~ t1C PllllOIOQy C11¥V' l't!) "'-scone! ftf\
1m1J1•111s lntrJOCIM• ltnsa Pro1ltl9!1C Oi¥1Cts etc l.i.1 Homt Meocat.ons
.·
Wilen abadeclotb laremO'ftd, akyu,htWamlnatee and
warma eetancla 23 feet below ID SmiMtllllla Solar Rome.
Owner compares
solar energy use
to thrill of sailing
Five years ago Chris Bradley and Steve Zoller wanted to build a house in
Laauna Beach that would reflect their cncrgy-<:0nscious, cnviro nmentally-
minded yet aesthetic approach to living.
But when they couldn't find anyone who could do what they wanted,
they didn't despair, they did it themselves.
The resulting innovatively design will be among six houses to be shown
from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday on Village Laguna's ninth annual Laguna Charm
House Tour.
Zoller, an architectural engineer out of Stanford. and Bradley, who
studied environmental engineering at UC Irvine. have successfully
combined their own custom craf\manship with solar heating and cooling
systems and new ideas that allow a typically "open" Southern California
home to still meet state energy conservation regulations.
"Not only can the use of solar energy be cost~ffective." says Bradley, "It
can create a superior lifestyle as well. Like sailing -where one enJoys the
mteractions with nature and the efforts required to power a boat with the
wind -the satisfaction ga~d can be worth far more than the effort
involved ."
He explained recently on a private tour that the path of daily activity in
(Pleue eee CBAJUI/ A8)
Spa and eolarla.m face dae eoatb, and thick muonry wall•
and floor act u thermal m.&M, abeorblng or racUatt.nc heat.
Hospital's
growth feted
Guests at the Silver Jubilee dinner dance celebrated
25 years of service in supporting South Coast Medical
Center and recalled the days when Lagunans had to
drive to Newport Beach or Orange for urgent medical
care.
~ 'designer's dream
shared by 80.in Laguna
Stories by David Bt1laop
Dally Pilot Plaoto1 by Richard Koelaler
Anyone who thinks Design House Laguna is just another beautiful
coastal home tour will be surprised by a visit there this month.
Beautiful it is;just another ho'me tour, it isn't.
Design House Laguna is the collaborative work of 30 local members of
the International Societyoflnterior Designers who've pooled theirtalenu
into a uniquely coordinated showcase home.
"It's more a living exhibit than a house tour," saysJonJahroflSIDwho ·
is co-chairman for the event. He added that the idea of establishing a
particular"design theme, compatible with the architecture and a color
palette" is a new concept.
Dcsi'1'ers could decorate their assigned rooms as they wished. Their
only restnction was to keep with the pre-selected guidelines concerning
theme and color scheme.
"The result is a concept which not only reflects creativity but also
demonstrates the possibihty of a group of professionals working t()ICtber,"
Jahr said. "Individualism has to be Pill aside forthc benefit of the entire
project."
Actually the designers used two houses. They arc newly constructed.
contemporary Cape Cod-style homes, situated side-by-side on bluffs
overlooking the ocean at Pelican Point in South Laguna.
Weston/Whitfield architectsofLaguna Beach designed the structures to
include open views oftbe coastline from nearly every room.
Rich, vibrant colors and .. traditional accents" arc highlighted in the
south house by ample sunlight splashing through manx skylights. A master
suite includes a spa, sauna. exercise room, fireplac:e and pnvate deck. The
upper level of the three-bedroom home consists of the main Ii ving and
entertaining areas. A third level incorporates the library retreats and
additional bedrooms.
(Pleaae 11ee DOUBLE/ A8)
Outdoor ll•ln_I _I• aamptaoua, too, at Dea!Cn
Boa.ae i..acuna. Ron Baron
de9lene4 tbe main deck,
utnC a 200-year-old atamp
chati and hand-wo•en In-
dlan cotton. Stne Stein
ue4 a hand-etched, &raJ
mirror to c~lement tbe black allk In muter
bedroom of tbe North Boa.ae.
llarth.a Greeham aaed brue
and wood bird, left;, --near
liTIDC room fireplace.
Topcheffordaylearns
how to handle turnover
I will never tor-------------of the fifth snung. all of our let"t were ~racttcally bleeding.
get o ur first Mothers· and ever) bone 1n our bodies was aching ..
Day at the Fem leaf After all of our customers were gone. we were able to
CafTe when I was p sit down. rclaii: and enJO) our own dinner . We were too
temporan ly without ILAR tired to cat. but nothing could stop us from recalhng the
a chef. I decided that pre" 1ous hour.; and JUSt roan ng wt th laughter at my own
there was nothing to w stup1d1t)
a simple menu of AYNE Well. I learned m) lesson the hard way. In the
roast turkey. Mom·s followin$ )ears.~ allowed our customen three hours for
fa bulous dressing. the evening meal.
The South County
area has come a long way
since then; the hospital
which opened in Ma~
1959 now includes a S3.2
million circular, six-story
tower lhat houses a
chemical dependency
treatment program, a
stress unit and an on-
cology unit plus the tra-
ditional surgical/medical
wards and intensive care
unit
0.-, ............. .., ........ '""""
Mary and Joe Prlma•era, abO•e. and J anet
Frank• and Lenore Kampert (back to camera)
were at Soath Cout llecltcal Center party.
gravy a nd for starters, my delicious beef broth and salad. Today. I feel happiness at its peak when I have a sit-
1 had been told that Mothers' Day was one of the down dinner at home wtlh my thrtt children and fnends.
busiest days in the restaurant business. so I made up my There are always Jokes and laughter. and it brings aU of us
mind to keep the "fernlear· open that day - chef or no so much closer together. Even my pct parrot "Gucci" flies
chef. I thought I will do 1t myself. What a perfect chance. down from his beautiful brass ca'e in the llVlng room and
What an experience. "Top Cher · for the day. Boy, I felt so waddles to the dining room and JOins m the laughter.
Last weekend's an-
niversary party at the
Newport Beach Marriott
BLANCHE LOWE Hotel was for long-time
advocates ofSCMC. Most of the support has been
acnerated by theSilver.and~l~Cbapter. tbcfund-
raisinaann of the hospital auxaliary: . Laore Erun u l. party committee chairman, was
wlated by M114re4 C.rlette, Mar1ant RJppla, Oorotlly
Remlqioll. Bludle Lowe. Lavue Welc., Marte
LD4Mr1. Evelia Allemu, Pew M• .. ':.t Marta.a IMelmu, MarJorte n!Olpa, EIDettlM erUlld, Don~J Heacock. MUdred Conelln, Juet Fruka and
BU~Ho~ . .
GueslS included Joe McBride, executive director of
the hospital foundation; board member Grace Boyd,
Collate Mo~lud. immediate past president of the
foundatio n 'i directors. and her husband, Andrew.
high with excitement. ft was like I was opening on Following 1s a recipe for my favonte Turkey ~ssina..
Broadway! · It fills a I 0-pound bird or can be doubled for a large bird of
I talked it over wtth my children who wanted to treat about 20 pounds
me to a nice dinner, either at ho me or at some restaurant. TURKEY WITH DRESSING
I explained to them that business came before pleasure. 1 ~ flDel y ~opped ~lery
and they very nicely agreed. We dcetded that we would " NJ ftaety C!laopped oaloes
dine t<>acthcr af\er the last sitting. l ~breed cnmbs
Well. the reservations started to pour in. and m a ~ cap~ waLDat1
matter of days, we had five complete tum-overs. starting at a qp
3 p.m. But. I had made a drasttc mistake: I was only 1 AP ral1ln1
allowm.g one and a half hours for each s1tt1ng. 1 1tlck of b•tler, melted
1 ruhzed, trcmbhng with fe.ar. that 1t took the first A few 11,..,. of &aba1C'O
sitting almost an hour to dnnk their cocktails alone' B) Salt ud pepper t• &a1k
5:30, the second s1ttmg.. there was a crowd of people at m) M1 )l all ingrcd1ents and stuff cavit) of turkey rather
wtndow acuna hke ch1mpanz~ w1ut1ng to be fed In loo~ly Drtts1na ~,11 e'\pand so do not pack Ulhtly Be
panic. I ran to the telephone and was lucky enouah to reach \Urc openings of turkey arc s«urely sewn or laced.
my dear fnends Barbara Burnett and Tom Sutherland. and After roostint. ~move turkey from bag and k t rest on
also my dauahter Mansa and my son Ethan They all came a platter for 20 mmutts before carvma
to my rescue.
By the third sitting. my customers had no idea what P1l1r W1_\.n<' 1s a rn1d<'nr of Newport Beach and thr
was aoma on. The minute they ordered their cocktails. au1horof"P1/ar "-a>nr's f1,0111u.nd Fabulous R«t~s ..
there also came their '°up or ulad. They had no '°°nrr ~nd qur~tmm tn Pilar Wnn<'. r/o Tht Daill' Pi lot. P O ~tarted on theS<' when their turkc) ~a\ ~rved. e, the end Ro\ t ~NJ. c c>\ll M<'\11 1J:ti~fl ·
Marriage~.
happiness
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
wanted to write this letter for 2S years. It
may aive other women the courage to
act out of marri~es that stink.
I worked while my husband attend-
ed colleae. Ourina those four years our
two children were born. We lived on
carrots, oatmeal and powdered milk. I
·bought no clothes for seven years.
Once he asked me what I wanted
•• IMDEIS
for my birthday. I said "I'd love to eat outand go to a movie." "It's too ex~nsi ve." (It would have been around$ I 0.) Instead be gave me an iron
skillet that cost $11 .
During all those years, the children and I had no vacations no meals
away from home, and very little pleasure. We put up with daddy's temper
tantrums, when he knocked holes in the wall with bis fists and slapped us
around .
. After a while he was traveli~' for a government agency, going to such
exot1c places as Benn uda, Ha wau and Japan. At the same time he refuJed to
take his family to the ocean for a weekend.
Naturally, when he traveled, his pockets were full of government money
' and it was easy to pick up women wherever be went. He has a &ood deal of
c~ when he decides to use it. When I learned he had been traveling with
a vanety of female companaons, we separated.
. Afterthed1voroeh1sstarbegan to rise. Today be has a much younger
Wlfe, a home on the water, and a salary approacbing$70,000pcryear. He also
, has two sons who despise hlm. and an ex-wife who hates bis guts.
Many times I have asked myself why I stayed with him.] know now it
was because I was a dependent person. I grew up at a time when your father
took care of you until you mamed. then your husband took care of you for the
rest of your life.
' lfl have anything to thank the louse for it is that be pushed me into the
. '"cold, cruel world," and when put to the test. I did 'llcry well for myself Today
: I am an independent person with confidence and self-assurance. Ifl sa.w him
: on the street I would look the other way. -HAPPY AT LAST
• DEAR HAPPY: You've aaaly1ed tbe 1ltutton well. Tlaere'1 a le11on
, dlere for uyone wbo wants U. • • • • ; DE~R ANN .LANDERS: last year I got kicked out ofboa.rding school
, forsmokingpot. 1 ve been on the run fora year. ljust worked up the courage
I to ~te to you. I want to stop, but I can't. These last few weeks I've considered
; suicide. Please tell me what to do. -R UNAWAY IN NEW YORK ~
· DEAR N. Y .: Tbere are a mllllon and a laalf jHt like yH nt dlere, aa.11 bee eacl9 ud every one to call a pareot or a close frteed e.llect a.ad let diem
bow yo• are allve. Tbey wUJ be Orllled.
Altodaer alternative: Pl9oae die %4-19ou Ruaway BotllDe a t
l -8H-U 1-tHl. lD Teus call I-800-3H~33U. Maklac Q.lJ slacJe call CMJd
realte yoa wttl9tbe19uman race. Please go to die plloae at oace ud cM.qe
you We. I • • • Is por f! drug? Can LSD. PCP. cocaine and pills open new worlds for you?
. Sropsuessms. Get rhe facts 1r1 Ann Landers· all-new booklet "The Lowdown
· on Dope." For each booklet ordered, send $2, plus a Ion& seir-ad~
&UU!Jped envelope (3 7 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P. 0. Box l/99 5,
Ch1 0, 111. 6061/.
Coloring Contest
, •• ,. l 1_ _ __ L
---
ItS A Horse Of A Different Color
Orange County fhlrgrounds • Costa Mesa • July 6-15
WI.NNER '! One winner in each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receive
4 tickets to the Orange County Faier. Winning pictures will be posted in the Fine
Arts exhibit at the fairgrounds.
. .
• ..
PHONE
~~~~~~~~~~~-
A<~ E. (I H 0 l p 0 3-5 yrs. 0 6-8 yr 0 9·11 yrs.
RI I~ "I & RM,l l ATJ0'\!'1
1 .\II t"nl rit"A muAt bt romplctrd b~ a rhild in •ll:t' group• li1ttd.
2 !'lf'nd t"n lrit1 to Coloriop; Lonlt'1t, P 0 . Bn 1560, Co•I• MtH, C.A 92626
3 All C"nlr1r11 mutt bl' rC"rf'lvt'd by June" 15th.
CHARM HOUSE TOUR •••
~roaA7
the howe foUovn ibe movement of the aun acroa the aky.
1be ldtcben and breakfut petlo face cast to catch the fint raya of the
aunrisc. Trombe wall~ apecially desiped to absorb auoliaht on the southeut
aide from mid-momina to noon. releue it later in the everuna to the muter
bedroom indoora. A solar SI» and solarium face due south. and thick muonry walls and
Ooors act IS a thennal mass that absorbs or ra4iate1 heat u needed for
distribution by natural convection and an active forced air unit
The early afternoon 1un shines on the southwest wall, also actina IS a
beat collector, alooa with a hiah central akyliabt facina south to send the
winter sun into the kitchen, keepina it warm tbrou&hout the day.
The central tkyli&ht is a key clement of the eatancia, an interior prden-
llvina room that stretches 23 feet without interruption from the around Ooor
throuah to tbe hiahest point of the roof where the skyli.&bt is located. Moat of
the rooms o~n to the estancia, but innovative retractable panels allow each
room, or ' thermal compartment," to be closed off for either eneflY
conservation or privacy. The estancia can be used to draw heat into the rooms of the house or to
let it escape.
Two other key elements of the passive solar design are a series of
clerestory windovn and a larae west faetna door in the estancia. Even on calm
days, Bradley said, thia convection ooolina and beatina system creates
pleasant breezet tbro out the house.
In addition, a retractable shade
cloth for the exterior of the top
skyli&ht was fashioned from l&llina
masts and marine hardware to
control the amount of sunJiaht
oomina through.
"Placing the shade on the ex-
terior makes it many times more
effective," Bradley satd.
A hot water system consists of
two outdoor solar collecton, a
pump, two storage tanks and a
natural gas backup system in a
computer-coordinated hot wat~rdis
tribution system.
The Sunset Hills Solar Home, as
it is named, located on Van Dyke
Drive. incorporates elements of
passive solar designs that are within
reach of "90 percent of the popu-
lation." Bradley said. "It's a matter
of (expanding) education and aware-
ness. More and more people are
going to start doing it."
ey inten 1 to 1ve m e t rec bedroom, 2,500-square-foot home
until a buyer is found, however he is reluctant yet to place a price on the
propcrtv. which 1s "technically a remodel" of the origmal 800-squarc-foot
"shack.''
He calls the building itself an "organic structure." Its curving lines
"emulate the rolling hills of Laguna."
0..., ..... ,.... • .., NcMr11 K ....
Curved Honduran mahogany fascia, round windows. a hand<arved
ebony porthole and teak decking also suggest a nautical theme linked to the
vast Pacific Ocean view below. An apparently unsupported curved
~aht?&8ny staircase in the estancia, rising dramaticatly toward the skylight,
h1ghhghts the entrance to the house and is one of its outstanding aesthetic
design features. EYen the lawn at Sanaet
Bill• Solar Home bu a
double purpoH. 1t•e a eod
roof for under1round aar-
aae and worbhop. Each
room'• apoeure la choeen
eo that occupant. will be
warmed and their acthitiea
lighted by the enera of the
8UD du.ring lt8 dally pa Hage.
Exotic woods such as Hawaiian koa, Thai teak, rosewood and Vermont
maple ~omplement the detailed craftsmanship in the cabinetry. Custom-
made tales by local artist Marlo Bartels and a hand-painted tile mural in the
master bathroom add to the luxurious feeling of the house.
The Charm House Tour's six stops will show adar.tations for varied
Laguna lifestyles, including a 14-room, ocean-front 'bachelor's dream
house," a historic house from the 1920s with original oak floors and
handhewn beams, a hexagonal cliff-top family home; a gabled cottage and a
late 1940s beach cottage with original doorbell intact and working.
. The tour as an annual fund-raising event for Village Laguna. a non-profit
environmental group "dedicated to preserving the village atmosphere of
Laguna Beach."
Promi!lent Lag~nans will serve as tour guides. The S 10 tickets are on sale
now and will be available Sunday at the parking lot across from the Festival
of Arts grounds where bus transportation will be provided to the homes. For
advance tickets and infonnauon call 494-1 003. ext. 730.
Jaye Beneon of Decorator•• Comer framed
thl• lady•• comer retreat with black lac-
Delly ..... ..,.....,_ 1(....,
quered twtc ch.aln and black bacqround
fabric patterned with peach and turquolae.
DOUBLE DESIGN ••.
FromA7
The north residence. on
the ad1accnt lot. 1s a similar
structure inspired by a
"sand and sea .. color
schemew11h "new Deco"
accents.
Laguna Ciu1ld members
had been searching for a
su11able follow-up to their
successful design home
1ouroflast year, a 1920s
v1ntage cstalctour. wh en
Ann Cusic. event co-chair·
man. not aced the Pehcan
Point homes under con-
struction. Tnton Develop-
ment donated both ho uses
FASHION
SALE
50"'-IO"' Off let.Ill r., hslw a.tM11
Size• 2-1<4
Ston O,_.., Pts~
EVERYTHING
MUSTOO
for llflnutM Cal .....,
759.1201 .........
557 .4343 1·12 Al
-currently for sale-for
the tour.
"We felt (Pelican Point)
would be a designer's
dream and afford visitors
an oppportunity to see this
unusual compound before
it was sold," Cusic said.
Design House is the
major fund-raiser of the
Laguna G uild to benefit
construction of the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center.
The guild and lSIDare
offering refreshments, a gift
shop and special events
which include a 2 p .m.
demonstration of" Your
New lmage-Throuah
Color, Line and Pcr-
sonalitv "on Sunday,
"What's Cook.in• -A
Lesson and Lunch" on
Tuesday, May 22 and "En-
core: Creative Entertain·
ang'"onMay27.
Tounng houn arc Tues-
day through Sunday, 10
a.m. to4 p.m .. through
May31.
Free parkinaand mini-
bus service to the Oesian
House are avai1ab1c at
Monarch Bay Plaza,
located at the comer o(
Crown Valley Parkway and
Coaat Hia)lway. Tickets
($8) arc available at the
door. Formorcinfor-
mation and aroup rn tcs,
call 499·SS04.
c.cbalnraa.D A.all Cute aban9 Joa Jabf•1
prtde lD tbe 11Uadenrater DbalQa hntuy ..
1a.lte be d ... ed. Low -.oltap UCb~
accent9 tile colon of bl.rda-of-puad.IM patat-t.nc. at rear. TabJe ~ bf Paceeetter PaYUlon at South Cout Plua.
' ·'Natural' scores highest
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -'The Natural," a new Ulm
swrin1 Roben Redford &a a baseball player who &eU a ~nd chance at success, was the hi&h scorer in box office
earnings in its first weekend.
The film distributed by TriStar took in U million at
989 the.aters to cdp: last week's top arouina m ovie, the
MOM·UA-d1stributed film on brea.k4aociq called ••srcakin':'whichd~M.9millionat 1,121 theaten. The
dance film has a two-week JrOU o f S 12.6 million.
Another new fllm, "FU'Cttaner." starrinJ 9-year-old
Drew Barrymore who l pJ?eared p~viously tn "E.T. the
Extra-Terrestrial," came 1n third. The film version of
Stephen Kina'• best-sellina horror novel earned $4. 7
million at 1,3S6 screens in its first weekend of distribution
by Universal.
In fo unh place was "Sixteen Candles," another
Universal picture which dropped from second place last
week as it grossed S3.2 million at l ,245 theaters. At the end
of its second week of release, the film about high IChool
students had grossed $8.5 million.
Last week's number three ftlm, "Romancina lbe
Stone," an adventure film starring Michael Doualas. was
in fifth place in its seventh week on tbc screens. The Fox
film tool( in $3 million at 1,024 screens for a seven-week
total gross of$44.3 million.
Warner Bros.' slapstick comedy "Police Academy,"
dropped from founh to sixth place in its eighth week of
release. ea ming $2.5 million at I .368 theaters for an eight-
wcek total gross ofS62. I million.
"Hardbod1es," a Columbia film about men moving
to the beach to ogle young girls, gathered SJ.8 million in
ticket receipts at 1,594 theaters in its second week of
release. to drop from fifth to seventh place. Its two.weet(
gross totals $5.3 million. Robert Reclford 9tan ln •The Natural.•
It's the 'Cats' meow at box Office
WASHINGTON (AP)-"Cats" opened under a fuU
moon Monday night at the National Theater, and
financial backers of the hit London musical were howling
over advance ticket sales of nearly $5 million -a
Washington box-office record.
Joan Mondale and Washington Redskins fullback
John Riggins were among 700 guests invited to the gala
o pening of Andrew Lloyd Webber's award-winning show,
which was extended to Labor Day even before the curtain rose. ~
Other in vi ted guests included Robert McFarlane, lhe
White House national security adviser, Attorney General
William French Smith and CIA director William Casey,
Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrcnkopf,
congttssional lc.adcrs. diplomats. and sports and society figure~
QDPfTEROlMN
-t:»-
BIZAAAE Q
-~ D 8 ST. EL.8lWHEAE eae•NEWS
QD AOU.ER DEAIY
(C)MOVE
* * * "Richlrd Pryor U\l'8 On The
Suntet Stop" (1982) Richlrd Pryor
AVE AMelCAH GUNS
MOYIE * * "ClffY On Emtnannuelle" ( 19781
Suzanne o.nieile. Kenneth Willilms
-10'.a-
!~NEWS **'ii MWlthout Re9ervtliont" ( 19'8J
Claictette Colbert. John W..,ne.
-1~
8D8(1)98NEW8
GTAXI 8 JOKE.R'S Wl.D
I M'A'S'H
HAWAIFM-4
QD DICK VAH DYKE
CB)MOYIE * t t 'n "Tootsie" (1982) Dustin
Hoflman. Jes9lca Lange.
CZ)MOVE
* *'..t "Firefox" (1982) Clint Elst·
wood. Freddie Jone&.
-11:30-
• (I) POUCE STORY
llr~NIQKT
8 9 AIC NEWS NOHTUNE G TlC T~ DOUGH e AACHE UICER'S PlACE
I LATBIOHT AM9ICA
1'00CU.
8CTV
t * ~ & Chong'a Still Stnolt·
In' " ( 1983) Richard "Cheech" Marin.
Tommy Chong.
-1~
D m OH HOUYWOOD G AOWAN l MARTIN'S lAUGtMN
(J) INDEP9ll8ff NEW8
• TMCKE Of Tl4E tlOtfT 1=0
U'..t "Sav1g9" (1972, Batbeta
Bain, Martin Llndeu.
-12:15-
(C)MOYIE
•'..t "Enl• The Dragon" (1973)
Bruce Lee. John Saxon.
-t2:a0-
~'~ tlOtff wrTH DAVID
I 1WIUGHT ZONE
L.A. TODAY
etUIMCHOf-
(J) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUOIMN e Alff Of BG HUMAN
CO) NIA AfJIORf
-12:4G-
G (J) MOYIE * "Stunt Seven'.(1979) Ctwistophef
Connelly. Chrlatophef Lloyd
-1:00-e MOVIE
•• '..t "Silienl Running" ( 1972) Bruce
Oem,Cll1f Pottt. 8MOW * *'4 "Strange And Oeldty Occur·
renoe" (1974) Robert Stadt, V••
Mii•.
llMOYIE * t * "Miu Sadie Thompeon"
( 1954) JoM F.,.,.,, Rita Hayworth
(I) MOYIE * t * 'h :'The Lett«" ( 1940) Bette °'""· a. Sondtrgurd eMOYll
•U "Town Wl1hout Pity'' (1981)
~= E.O MlflNI I .... ttXJTT *** ''The ll*IG" (1982) Kur1 Al-. .... Alctllrd or-t.
MOVIE
• • ... ·~ seer. Of ""'"'" ( 1971) John "-4. Mtty 9tth tUI _, __
UMY~ntf
OONCPT AT a.Bl& PALACI -1:ao-
HfAL TH "8.0 ALLINMFNll.Y
AOWAN l MAR'T1N'I LAUCltMN
MOW • * * "Tht Humclnt'• (1~1') Doto-
lhy Latnouf. Jon Hall
-tOO-l If-'OtUIGHTWATCH
... "Jln•tdf' ( 1982) Betti Mldlllr.
KtnWIN
· Afterward, guests of the Shuben Organization and the
National Theater board of directors attended a black-tic
dinner and dance under 25,000 twink.ing lights in the
Pension Building, a traditional site of presidential
inaugural balls.
Advance ticket sales for the Washington engagement
of the national touring company of .. Cats" broke the
previous ~rd of $2 million in advance sales for "42nd
Street," which opened the current season at the newly
renovated National.
The musical, which won seven T ony awards last year,
opened on Broadway in October I 982 and is still playing
to sold-out audiences. The musical, based on a 1939 book
of poems by T.S. Eliot. had its premiere in London's West
End a little more than three years ago.
8NlW8
mMOVE
-2:30-
* * "Blondtt Metta The Bou" ( 1939) Panny Singleton. Arthur Like.
-2:36-
(J) MOYIE
.. "SupercNdt" (1973) Joyce Jiii·
Ion, Tony Young
-2:56-
MOYIE ** "lone Woll MeOuldt" (19831
ChlJCk Horns, David Clrredlnt
~
•MOVE **'-' "Once You Km A Str1nger"
( ,., ,. ... ~ ClrOl lynlty
~ = NIOMMAH
t *'..t "Tht Wtdding Night" (1935)
011y Coo9fr. Anna Sten
4:30-
(1) FAmf20
• MAACUI MLBY, M.D. cm THE 0. TR
-3:45-
(C)MOYIE *"' "Tht Promile" (1979) Kathleen
Ouinl#l, Stephen Collins ..
-4:00-
(f) TOfl O' THE MOfNNO
eMOVE *. "Blondie Takes A Vacation"
(1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur Like
(Q)MOYIE * * "Craclung Up" ( 19831 Jfltry
Lt'MI. Milton Bene
-4:10-
MOYIE * * "Carry On Emmannuelle" ( 1978)
Suunne Danlele. Kenneth Wllllml
-4::30-
~~WPPETS
• t •..; "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Mo¥te
1001 Rabbit TaleS" (1982) Animated
Voices by Mel Blanc. Shep Menken
-4:.45-CID MUADER: NO AP9APBlf
MOTIVE
Fl RESTARTER
mllA•M
(-1-C-
~··· .. UllMM
MCJ-s.i-t •• Cl33
TIMOTHY Ir~ HVTfON l'-Wed.·Thurs. 6:15, l : )
"ec ... I Wen! · H ll 8ndvet "AGAINST ALL OODS" 1"1
Wed.·Thurs. 8:10
Wiii she h.lw
the power •..
tosun'he7
"UNMMl\L lU.lMl fiil 0 . ...... ~'-"""~-~
-1'UI -f_.,..,_ ~°""""'
~ l3t411'0
OMllllt ~
c..--.. (-°""""-630&3 •• JnS
l--~-...-----!!!21
. "HAROBODIES" IA) '
Wed.·Thurs. 8:45
RICK SPRINCflHD
"HMO TO HOU>" (PG)
Wed.·Thurs. 7:00. 10:25
ht 2 Mltinn Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted
•3G14•r•21,fl6l63~ 255J f~i.!. J * FOR FUOI EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur... *
ARCADE of GAMES• c:ii'&%':'
At 12:10 2.10 4 ·10
1 ·10 1 :10 DD! • 10,10
At 12:00
2 :40 5:20
1:00.
10·40
GREYSTOKE At 12·15
llU U .. f'll•• 2:45 S:lS
T'aRZaN 1 :4s a. n n cw. to:20
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llt:lrltU••'·'*.1§6l6J9 a1101 ~~~)
FIRESTARTER r!! Moscow ~tt.osoN
Plut T"• M•n W"O 1.owed w omen I") Allo Sl•rtround l"I
~ Aho 5;,,,~ •• ,, Alto
S"owlnt All Tl\4
HOI Oo~ t::. • "' ti I • s "1"' a (lit Bl MOwtt lit)
At(W~ Aho ~ AllO T"• ... ' Sl'to,,.,111,
eount~ -f'OOllOOH
(~Q ... ID !POl
Or1ve 1111 o oen l iio weetcena• / l •OO weotc n~l'tu
Ch1ld1 11r1 Und~1 12 FRI-I-\lnl~\\Nottn
t
THIS YEAR
IN ORANGE COUNW
ONE OF EVER¥ TEN
TEENAGE GIRLS
WILL BECOME
PREGNANTI
• Tee nagers need he lp and information!
• What are t heir options and responsibilities?
• Who will help make t he n ght decisions?
• Where can t he answers be found?
View ers are 1nv1ted to call (7 14) 895-5050 during t his hve community
service special as hosts Jim Cooper and Jo caines. along w it h panels
of professionals and teenagers. examine this critical issue and provide
answ ers and alternatives for parents and teens in Orange County.
LIVEI CALL-INI TONIGHT 7:30 P.M.
(Free resource booklets will be sent upon request.)
(714) 895-5050
• COSTAlllCSA
(O'*l<OsCnt•N
5ol6 3Hl2
COSlAMUA
UACotltmu
Sole).~
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
• Bargain Matinees! at:J~~e!ol4 )·'~) ~
MONDAY fhrv SATURDA Y FACUllYo<CANOl.EWOOO
All 'lrlormtn'n Brfort 6 00 ~ ''mMW " (PG)
Ila S,ec. E"f'ttmtftll & Hohl "Inf\' SllllO I lfO 140 U O. 640
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HUNTINGTON BUCH
..__.
,. I H l
..
Reform Olympics;
do away with ·the
amateur standard
WASHINGTON -The Soviet
boycott ofthe Summer Olympic
Games presents an opportunity to
ta'ke a sober. second look at this sports
spectacular. There is an urgent need
for a to~to-bottom overhaul of the
Olympic structure.
. The time has come to stop pretend-
ing that the games are above politics.
The Soviet-bloc nations have always
~sed Olympic stadiums as political
arenas.
They have been assisted, in·
~bly, by the lnt~rnation~l Olym-
p1cComm1ttee, which has n8$ed the
rules of the games to give Soviet-bloc
athletes an advantage. Comm uni st
countries count all their athletes as
amateurs. though they are subsidized
bytl:'e state. Every laving. breathing
Soviet athlete. for example, is eligible
for Olympic competition.
In contrast, America's professionaJ
athletes arc mostly barred from the
games, though the rules have become
so bollixed that some professionals
arc accepted as amateurs and some
amateurs arc considered pro-
fessionaJs.
For example. amateur track-and-
ficld stars, if they happen to play
professional footbaJl, have been ruled
ineligible. Y ct other amateurs can
accept money fOt" track events and
product endorsements, without en-
dangering their Olympic amateur
standing-provided the money is
placed in a trust fund. It can be doled
out to pay living. training and other
expenses.
Professional basketbalJ teams can't
compete in the Olympics-unless
they happen to play in a league that
the International Basketball Feder-
ation recognizes as amateur. An All-
A~erica player from Wichita State,
(or instance, was aJJowcd to try out for
the U.S. Olympic team, though he
earned a reported $200.000 last year
playing in the Italian Basketball
Lague. And the new Olympic tennjs
competition will be open to pro-
fessionals if they happen to be under
21 vears old.
the hypocrisy has aroused the
indignation of former Treasury Sec-
retary William Simon, who is presi-
dent of the U.S. Olympic Committee.
He'5a veteran p0litical skirmisher
whose visage looms cheerfully abo'.ve
the wreckage of a hundred battles.
Forcefully, he hascaJled on his peers
to reform and simpli fy the eligibility
rules.
But the International Olympic
Committee is ensconsed behind walls
that won't easily crumble before the
trumpets of reform. Behind those
walls, the Olympic barons tend to be
deaf to argument and indiffernt to
injustice.
The most practical solution, there-
fore, might be to throw out the
eligibility rules and open up the
Olympics to all athletes. "If we can't
have honest amateurism," Simon
stated, "then let's open it up."
The existing rules are as riddJed
with loopholes as Swiss cheese and
"encourage our young athletes to
cheat," he told me.
J1c1
AIDEISOI
Simon's lips curled ma gargoyle's
1nwardgrin as if he savored the
coming confrontation.
INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE:
White House polls show that Gary
Hart would make a stronger showing
than WaJtcr Mondale against Presi-
dent Reagan in November. But the
president isn't worried. "If we have to
go against Hart," he cracked to aides
"all we'll need is a barber to win the '
election." He explained that Han's
John F. Kennedy hair-do conceals a
pair of jug ears. ''If you cut his hair
abovctheears,"satd Reagan "he'll
look like a sail plane." '
-The president's campaign
strategists arc relieved over the re-
sults of another poll, which show that
the "sleaze" issue may backfire on the
Democrats. The strategists say that by
harping on the "sleaze factor " the
Democrats have given the i~
prcssioo that ~ey'reconductinga
smear campaign, that they them-
selves are up to their elbows in sleaze.
In the end, they may wind up
splattering more sleaze on themseles
than on Reagan.
-Sources close to the president
say he's convinced that the Kremlin
willdoanythingshortofwarto
prevent his re-election. This is the reaJ
reason, be believes, that the Soviets
~boycotting the Sum mer Olympics
m Los~gelesand are refusing to
hold disarmament taJks. They just
want to make him look bad, he thinks.
-President Reagan is furious at
Paul Yolcker, the toweringchairman
of the Federal Reserve Board for
pushing up interest rates. Th~ presi-
dent fears this could choke ofTthe
~ono~ic recovery before the elec-
uon. A1desareurgmghim to summon
Yolcker to the Oval Office for a
C;o nfrontatio!"· But Reagan doesn't
hke to deaJ with Yolckerdirectl y. The
Fed cha~rman 's rambling discourses,
econom1cmumbojumboandcon-
descending manner tum Reagan off
The president's subordinates, how-
e".er, have had little success in deali ng
with Yolcker. "Negotiating with the
Fed," one White House aide com-
plained, "is like dealing with a foreign
government."
-Some presidential ad vise rs are
looking beyond the 1984 ele<:tion to
1988 when they expect Vice President
George Bush and Senate Majority
Leader Howard Baker to be the top
t~o Republican conte nders. Already,
aides are choos1 ng sides bet ween
Bush and Baker. This factionalism is
beginning to split the staff and could
hurt Reagan'scampaign.
Jad Aader•oo is a 1yadiCJ1ted
colamoi1t.
Auto dealers oppose
transportation plan
To the Editor:
As a former Chair of Orange
County's Fair Campaign Practices
Commission, 1 am becoming increas-
ingl y concerned that people are not
aware of the special interest which 1s
~nanc1ng the efforts against traffic
improvements rn Orange County.
Accord mg to the last report filed by
Citizens Against U nfair Taxation -
the opponents to Propos1t1on A. the
Traffic Improvement Plan -
SJ0,960 of the SJ l.530 they raised
came from car dealers.
Car dealers! Why should car dealers
~ so opposed to getting traffic
improvements m Orange County?
The State Board of Equalization
said a car buyer must pay sales tax on
new car purchases at the place or
residence not the place of purchase.
So people can't Jump across the
county border and get o ut o f paying
sales t.'lX . That was their fi rst argu-
ment.
A study done by Arthur Young &
Company, an eminent accounting
firm, found that ~tail sales have not suffc~d when there arc differing sales
taxes 1n contiguous counttes. That
was their seco nd argument.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
They have probably developed
other arguments by now. But I think
Orange County consumers better ask
· a few questions in this campaign:
-Do car dealers not want our
road~ improved so their repair shops
continue to reap profits c.aused by
potholes. washboard freeways. ruts
and stop and go traffic? Do they want
people to get their cars fixed more
often? Or traded in more often?
A study by the O ra nge County
Traffic Com mission fou nd that
motorists would save $2.3 billion
over the 15-year period in reduced
out of pocket costs for vehicle
maintenance and operation when
Proposition A passed and we were
able to get our roads and freeways
fi xed. J hate to be so negative -but
maybe it's to keep those billions
coming to their special intercswoup,
that c.ar dealers have contnbuted
$30,000 to the cam paign against
Propoin t1on A.
Wouldn't that be a shame for
Orange County'
JOAN K. RIDDLE
Past Chairman
Orange County Fair Campaign Prac-
tices Commission
H. l. Schwat11 Ill
Publll~
Chazy Oowallby
fdllOf find A<1111\to1nt
10 th<> Publlth*r
Pu~ ..-y oay ot '""' .... et J-1(1 w~,, flay "' C.otnl~ A-eO"~tc "'" t~
Gl°>OtA -~A O;itl~
Frank Zlnl
AllOCiel8 fdilOf
Tom Tait
I
I . ~
ritv FC!lt°'
"In my youth, an evil man named Walter o•MaJJey moved the
Brookl)'n Dodgers to Los Angeles and I have been a baseball widow
everslnce. ··
aJCBAllD COJISR co1, .....
L.M . Bovo
Farmers
invented
deadly
weapon
That ancient weapon known as the
mace -an iron ball on a short cha.in
with a handle -originally was a
farmer's thresher: Peasant's wielded
it so devastatingly in their fights that
the {>rofessionaf warriors adopted it,
putung spikes in the ball to pierce
armor. The old English called 1t The
Morning Star.
You own a dog? Or several maybe?
In Texas lives an 80-year-old gentle-
man who has kept canines most all of
his life. He now figures be has devoted
202 hours -about a month of
workdays overall -to telling them to
shut up and lie down.
Baseball stars ln 'The Natural, '
Redford plays a supporting role
Before President Harry Truman
took his brisk stroll every morning, be
always ate a banana.
Pearls decay.
Q. Everybody knows the where-
abouts of New Zealand. But where's
Old Zealand?
Your own face on
a bubble gum card
is life's big thrill
WASHINGTON -Just once I hit
a home run. It wasn't a real home run.
For that you need a baJlpark or a
stadium and some sort of fence. This
was an empty lot home run. but it was
a good shot anyway. I swung and
knew the instance the bat hit the ball
that it was gone. It was the feel of the
thing. the sensation of it. When I
looked up the baJI was sailing over the
lot and into the street. This was
something for me since I always
closed my eyes when l swung the bat.
It's hard to hit a home run that way.
I don't think many women know
that feeling -at least not a lot of the
women of my generation. Many don't
know. either, what it feels like to see
the ball go swish in basketball or in
boxins. to land an uppercut with s~ch
precision that your opponent has no
choice but to crumple. I know those
feelings. Most men know those feel-
ings. Most women don't.
That's why I think there will be
great arguments m this country about
the movie, "The Natural." Women
will want to se~e·t cause it stars Robert Redford plays a baseball
player -an ave e one at that. It is
I ~in.k, his best pe rmance yet, but
he 1s JUSt a supporting actor as far as
l'm concerned. The star of the movie
is the game of baseball.
I would be lying ifl said I was still a
fan. In my youth, an evil man named
Walte r O 'Malley m oved the
Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles and
I have been a baseball widow ever
since. Like some spinster school
teacher who is said to remain true to a
lover lost in the war, I still pine for the
Dodgers. I miss the park, Ebbets
Field, the neighborhood it was in.
~atbush, and the taste of a hot dog as
ll was seasoned by the many hands
that passed it aJong. My father took
me to the games and there have been
glorious days since, but none as
glo~ous as sitting next to m y dad,
eating a hot dog. drinking an other-
wise taboo Coke and watching Jackie
Robinson dance off third and feint
towards home.
"The Natural" is about that sort of
game. It is about the game of baseball
before free agents and lawyers who
negotiate on behalf of 19-year-olds. It
takes place before teams moved
around like deadbeats fleeing credi-
tors, before players smoked dope and
had affairs with the wives of team-
mates -before Howard Cosell and
his incessant flow of malapropisms
made baseball sound like a real-estate
closing. l had a most privileged youth.
I listened to Yin Scully, Mel Allen and
Red Barber. You can not do better
than that.
On Friday mornings I listen to
Barber on National Public Radio
from his retirement home in T al-
lahassee. Often he talks about
nothing, and that's just fine with me.
It's the voice that counts. Once
during a space shot, NPR patched
him in with Chuck Yeager and J sat
down while dressing, one sock on and
the other sort of dangling. listenio~ as
two of the great American voices
chatted with each. I can't recall
anything they said. I can not, how-
ever, forget the moment.
There is something about "The
Natural" that captures all of that
There is plenty wronR with the film .....:.
RICHARD
Co HEM
the confusing directing, for instance.
But it is inescapably about baseball
old-time, virtually mythologicai
baseball at that, and so it can not go
wrong. My wife loved it. but other
women who have seen it came away
thi~king it was just okay. They arc
entitled to their opinion. But if
they've never htt a home run, never
dr~amed of playing the majors and
bemg "a natural," what can they
know?
'As I grow older. baseball sort of
pull~ me back. I find myself going to
Baltimore now, where the nearest
major league team is, and I like it very
much. The stadium is small and
antiquated, which 1s wonderful and
it's situated in a residential n~igh
bo~hood. Like the old Dodgers, the
Onoles complain about thei r park. I
have heard that one before and so I
can not fully commit. I will not have
my heart broken again.
I have always liked Roben Red-
ford, but never envied him. I know he
is fabulously rich and I can see he is
fabulously g~-looking -nice, but
no cause for Jealousy. But in "The
Natural." something happens that
c~anges all that. Redford gets his
picture on a baseball card.
Sweet, sweet heaven.
Rlcluard Cobea I• a syndicated
colamaJ1t.
A., Somebody messed around with
the spelling. Original reference was to
Zeeland, now The Netherlands.
Q. What happens to the 4,000
letters mailed to President Reagan
every day by youngsters under age 18?
A. They're sent to the Executive
Office Building next to the White
House, X-rayed, then relayed to
staffers for handling.
· Q. Where is it against the law for a
woman to propose marriage to a
man?
A. Whitesville, Del. Under an old
statute, such a lady can be charged
with disorderly conduct.
The cafe hostess plays a key role in
Japan's economy. The businessman
over there relics o n her. He never
invites fellow executi ves to his home
but entertains them rather in the caf~
of his choice, be it his own club or
otherwise. He counts on the hostess to
set it up properly.
Doesn't take m uch oil spilled at sea
to create an enormous slick. Three
barrclsful will blanket two square
miles.
Add country western song titles·
Josephine the Plumber Has a Fac;c;
That's Never Flushed.
Latest avera~e cost of a routine
dental che<:kup 1s reported to be $44.
Would take 48,000 hummingbirds
to outweigh an ostrich.
L.M. Boyd 11 • syadical~
col1111Jai11.
'Cuddly' seal has sharp teeth
To the Editor:
Until recently, the Daily Pilot
offered constructive and informative
articles by Steve Mitchell regarding
the relationship between man and
marine mammaJs. Unfortunately, a
~nt an icle (Daily Pilot, May 4)
does not serve the best interest of
distressed marine mammals or the
general public, 1f that was the intent.
In our educational presentations
a.nd those of other bona fide organiza-
uon~. the need to treat distressed
manne mammals as wild animals
not pets, 1s e mphasized for a good
reaso~. This front page photograph
and mk 'Cuddley' etc., will lead
readers to assume it is normal for
harbor seals, sea li ons, and elephant
seal~ to be handled by non pro-
fessionals, and cuddled like domestic
pets. when in fact, these animals have
sharp teeth, and will strike out at
humans inflicting a serious wound
that could become far more com-
plicated by infections.
Many a child and even unsuspect·
i na adu ltsarc bitten each year because
th~y assu~c cute and cuddly in wild
a1:umals 1s an automatic license to
pick up and bold their face close
enough to learn a lesson the hard way.
I would suggest your staff covering
the activities of marine mammals
read the marine mammal protection
act issued by the federal government
and how 11 applies to those "weli
•!'tended" people who interfere in the
life and freroo m of any marine
mammal
The U.S. Dept. of Manne Fishe ries
has 3 Stranding Network in place to
dt.al with distressed mannc mam•
mals. and 1n Orange Count)'. Fne nds
of the St-a l io n Manne Mammal
~
c.e~ter is charged ~ith the respo~s1-
b1hty of performmg functions in
accordance with federal regulations.
To high light one case where Jack of kno~Jedge had a disastrous affect. a
well intended woman saw what she
~lieved t_o be.a distressed harbor seal
infant with its umbilical cord at-
tached , and promptly set her beach
chair beside the animal to wait for the
mothers return. A harbor seaJ mother
will never return to her new born as
long as a human is stationed a few feet
away. After the sun set and no
mother, the woman took the animal
home, placed it in the bath tub, and
attempted to bottle feed cows milk, all
of whteh was t~e ~rang thing to do.
Shortly after bnngmg the animal to us
it died of excessive handling and lack
of proper food. a formula developed
o".er the years that is close to seals
m ilk, not cows milk. (Knowing what a
lactating animal eats should have
been a clue, but she never tbou&ht of
that and we serio usly question the use
of cat food alonJ with the type of milk
fed to this pup 1n question.)
O ther statement 1n the article arc
inaccurate too. Harbor seals arc not
"extremely rare" in this area, in fact
they are not rare at all as indicated by
our patient load this year.
. What you. print in your newspaper
1s your business. however to those
directly involved tn the' welfare
rehabilitation, care and treatment of
seals and sea lio ns rescued from the
coastal regions of Orange County
and those amona the aeneraJ f ubhc
wh<? need information that wil raise
their awareness on the righ t
pl'OC$dure to follow when they dis-
cover a distf(~ marine mammal
wt take a dim view of the aniclc and
\
'Cuddly' Mal and frleuda
affect on the general pubUc wbo mjfht
conclude h 11 OK to cuddle a martnc
mammal. or attempt to ftcd it a
conooclion of cows milk. cal food and
fish.
In tttc past the Daily Pilot hAs run
many a fine anicle offering aood
information that has been of benefit
10 both the ~ols and SH lions alona
with tbc aencral public and those who
care for the anjmal1. It would be
appreciated if your newspaper would
mu me that fine standard of reportina
the news. Thank you very much.
BILL FORD
Fnend1 oftht Sea Lion
l.Aa\ln.t Beach
Kawasaki promotes
three Irvine residents
Three Irvine residents have been promoted lo new posts as pan of an
organizatiooaJ chanae announced by Jt.awaaak.I Moton C.rp., U.S.A.1 a Santa
Ana-based distributor. Nick Takata has been named vice prcsioent and
treasurer, Marloa Oh4era is the new vice prcsidemt of finance and controller.f
and It art Tomtaa1a has been promoted to director of markctinJ plann!ns. Al
three served with Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Japan before JOmin& K.MC. ••• The newly formed FiaudaJ Profesaloa c.oadl CommJttee, an
mtcrdisciplinary group organized under the auspices of the Orange
County/Long Beach Chartered Life Underwriten chapters and the OraDJC
County Life Underwriters Association, has elected W.llliam J .R. Sima, Jr. as its
chairman. Sims. ofMission Viejo, is president ofW.Slmt lanruce Marketta1
Services, lac., which 1s affiliated with Jay ' Reafro luaraace Broken in
Newport Beach. The new committee brinas together members of the
TAltATA 'OKUDERA TOMINAGA SIMS
professional financial services community in such fields as law, accoutnmg.
1nsurancc and bankmg..
• • • A "nbbon cutting .. ceremony is slated today at Lecal LaclJes IDc., 18377
Beach Blvd.,
IOI , Huntmgton Beach.
The affair 1s being staged by the city's chamber of commerce. • • • UC Irvine neurobiologist Dou.Id Penel has received a $712,000 ~t to
organize a major research effort in theoretical neurobiology. The project will
use computers and mathematical models lo investigate functions of the
nervous system.
The two-year research award was made by the System Developmeat
Fou dation, a non-profit corporation that funds projects in information and
computer science, including applications to neurobiology. • • • Debra Conkey of Irvine, publications director for St. Jo1eplt RoapUaJ in
Orange, recently won three awards in a communications contest.
Conkey. a contestant in the Orange County Chapter of the International
Association ofBusiness Communjcators contest. took.the top photo award for
a black and white entry. She also won merit awards in a second photo category
and for writing an interpretive story. • • • RJcll.ard We1tlu d 1s the new branch manager for the Laguna Hills office of
Ba.Dk of Irvine. Westlund. who as working toward a d~ in business
administration at Saddleback College, joined Bank oflrvine m February, after
serving as financial services officer for the Ba.Dk of America branch in Laguna
Niguel.
• • • Mark K. Spears has JOtned Flnucial News Network M corporate
controller. Spears had been working With FNN as a cenified pubhc accountant
with Artbur Youg u d Co. Hts rcsponsibhties at FNN include aJI accounting
and financial reportmg related duties. and providing assistance to the vice
president of finance. Norman Wkile. • • • Javier Samanlego of Costa Mesa has been honored by Carl Karclter
Enterprl1e1 as Manager of the Year for bis region. SamaniC$O manages the
Santa Ana restaurant on Bristol Avenue. His restaurant sales mcrcase 139. 70
percent over the pnor year while cutting food costs "significantly." said Don
Casebolt, regional director. Other local nominees from Casebolfs region
recognized at a recent awards banquet include: Jam es Abrall.am, manager of
the Carl's Jr. on C ul ver Drive in Irvine: Mark Kettler, manager of Carl's Jr. on
Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach· and Gary Stephens, manager of Carl's
Jr. on Bolsa Chica in Huntington Beach. • • • Irvine resident J ames Frederick "Jlm" Ma1tro1uy has been appointed
vice president and corporate banking officer of Bank of America'• Downey
Corporate Ba.nklng Groap. Mastrogany replaces William Crawford, who has
taken over as vice president and manager of the Newport Beach office.
Mastrogany had previously served as assistant vice president of the Suta Au
Corporate Ba.nklDg Groap of Bank of America. • • • Vu R. Ramlcb has been appomted technical support marketing manager
for the NAKED MINI Division of Computer Automation. In his newly created
position, Ramich will be responsible for post-sale support and customer
technical training. Ramich brings nearly 20 years of computer-related
experience to the new post. Most recently, he served as director of mtemational
and OEM operations for Amperif Corp. of Chatsworth. ••• Arclllve Corp. of Costa Mesa has opened its first European service center
based in Thame, England.
Computer Repair Centre, Ltd., will provide service. training and technical
support to Archive customers in Europe and the Midd!e East The new support
organization will be managed by Tbom Kerr, Archive's European support
manager. Archive develops and manufactures cartridge tape drives. • • • Ultra1y1tem1 be. of Irvine has been awarded a $3. 7 million contract by
the Department of Defense to provide systems engioeering and software
development for a command, control, communications and intelligence
program, to be used in conjunction with a space satellite system.
Meetings scheduled
Chemical progress
A panel of speakers wlll discuss the
latest developments in the chemical
and petroleum industries May 21 at
the American Institute of Chemical
Engrnecrs' 1984 Spnng National
Meeting.
The panel consists of: J . Peter
Grace, chairman and chief executive
officer of W.R. Grace & Co.; Andrew
G. Kridl, vice president of SRI
lntemational's chemicals and re-
sources group; and David S. Tappan.
Jr..:.L president and chief operating
omccr of Fluor Corp.
The session will take place at 9 a. m.
in Salon F of the Grand Ballroom at
the Anaheim Marrion.
Management skills
Marjorie Blanchard, Ph.D., author
of "The One Minute Manager," will
present an mtens1vc skill bu1ldina
workshop called "the One Minute
Manaacr and Putt inf the One Minute
Manaaer to Work' at a financial
manaaement seminar Thursday.
hosted by the Orange County vings
and Loan t..caaue
Blanchard'" workshop Will be held
from l-5 p.m . at the Newport Beach
Mamou. The seminar be&ins in the
momina. W1lh a continental breakfast
at 8:30 a.m. Additional speakers
include: Robert t.. Rand. vice chair-
man of the board of Coast Savings & Loan: Jame r . Schmidt, pl'C1ltdent of
Great American fcder•l Savmgs
8a11k: Ray Martin, president of Coast
Savings &. Loan. Duanew A. Paul.
Ph.D., vice president & senior econ-
omist, Bank of America. For infor-
mation, call 770-6441 .
OCCofC
The Orange County Chamber of
Commerce will host an executive
luncheon May 23 at the Grand Hotel
m Anaheim. featuring C. Robert
Simpson, Jr .. formerly a director of
the OC Chamber and now state labor
commissioner and interim chief
deputy director of the Depanment of
lndustriaJ Relations.
The luncheon -at a price of
$12.50 per person -will be held at
noon. A no-host reception will
precede at 11 :30 a.m.
Real estate talk
Fret real estate scminan W1U be
presented by Traweek Investment
Co. May 23 and 24.
The May 23 seminar wall be held at
11:30 a.m. in Oranae. at Mione's
Restaurant at 777 S. Main St. Reser·
vations are required. The second
seminar wiJI be held m the South
Coast Pllla Hotel in Costl Mesa, m
the San Gabnel room.
The seminar W111 cover limited
parntcrshil> inveitinJ. tailored to
meet speofic financial need The
discussion Wlll cover tax hdtcrs,
annual income programs and polen·
tial appreciation
For more informauon. call
Traweek Investment C'o at (2 I 3)
822-9157.
Tiny bubbles
Tiny bubble. take on h UCe dlmen•lon• ln comparlaon to the
new blah <roltace Integrated circuit (known u HVIC)
perched on one of them. Genera.I Electric de•eloped the
chip -which can handle power le•el• not prerioa.sly
poulble In •ach miniature anlta -for use by Industry In
commercial and couamer products.
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MUTUAL F UNOS
Orange Couti>AJLY PILOT/Wedu•dey, ~ t~ tW &II
J. David brolters ::'
sued for $200 M
Attorney says brokers f atled to warn
cltents against investing With Domtnelll
4)
Staff ud wl.re reports •
An lrvU\e atlOmey has launched a
$200 million suit •mst Kveral large
brokent.gc companies, charging they
gave investors glowing recommen-
dations about curTCncy trader J.
David Dominelli and placed investor
funds in his bankrupt J. David&. Co.
currency trading operation.
DomineUi, 43, is beina held at the
federal Metropolitan CorrectionaJ
Center on contempt-of-court charges
stemming from his failure to cooper-
ate with the trustee oversccmg the
liquidation of his firm.
He is also facing federaJ charges of
bankruptcy fraud and conspiracy.
The collapsed J. David firm and its
related entities may owe as much as
$112 million to 1,500 investors. A
Newport Beach firm, Trans Atlantic
Bancorp., is owed S 15 million by J.
David and went bankrupt when the
La Jolla-based currency trading firm
went under.
The suit was filed Monday m San
Diego federaJ court by lrvme attorney
Patrick J. Duffy on behalf of some 100
investors. It seeks the return of$14.4
million invested by clients from the
brokerage firms in J . David and lhe
rest in punitive damages.
The brokerage firms arc being sued
because, "although as clearing agents
they le.new of the poor tradina record
of Jerry David Oommelli wbo ran J.
David. they touted him as a savvy
currency trader to J. David salesmen
and in some cases, to investors who
called the firms for ref erenccs on
Dominelli," said Duffy.
Duffy said the brokerage firms had
an obligation to dissuade investors if
they knew the investment was a bad
risk.
" 11,., 1)11)
7"' 1 11 1"' ..a ~ t 'J'" I'" ~ '"' 4 1111\~
2';\0 JO 13'-14 ... I
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21' .... 211.-RPOOMv 12 1211) VNIR ~I.'" I" Vel:11!, 3111 • Rouw :M ..... :u.-~~ 3111 • $adller ~ sv. Val\ • ,, 29\1) S.!9Co .. '61/• ~a 2'~ 2''Ao St HIGO 34•;. 34\.'Ji
11\lt 11v. StP.uf 57'1'1 S7'* v p
19llo 10 ScrlPH ,, 2~ WemEI ~~I~ 13~ 13 Seeot• 1 17"" 12 ..... ;er 1714 17\lt *Ml<' I ,,.. 7\li ,,.
' ~ ~cMer 14'1• I ~11~ ~I ~H:: Wmo<C ...
:~ li r~ QY, ~ wmut •S '4 WPlvAlu i: t •v. ~ p1 I''"~ WOOCIL I 23''> 23,\4
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,,,_. llonUI 1'1"" )0 • anclvn ., .. ~ 2• W t) dMlc ' ir· \I) 111'1 12•.-, CIReo • ne Not ePOtlcallle
Bache, Halsey, Stuan and Sbi.ekil.
Inc., Merrill Lyoch Inc. and Marill,
Lynch, Fenner a.od Smitb. lac.;
Walttr Hinke, an employee orMmUl
Lynch; OrneJ, Burnham, Lamben.
Inc.; Richard Marquette, an em.
ployec of Dre~el, Bumban\i and tbO
Chubb Corp. wereamona tne defca..
dants named in the s~l.
Prudential Bache, which bu ta.ken
over Bache Kahey, is tbe ma.iD
defend.cot because Dominelli WOfb<l
out of a Prudential Bache otfic:ie in t..
Jolla for a time and used Prudential
Bache brokers as references.
The defendants are accuaed in the
suit of misrepresenting the per-
formance of J. David &. Co. in die
currency trad.inJ market Becau.e of
the mislead.ins information. the wit
contends, the anvestors allowed their
money to be placed in J. David.
A spokesman for Bache. now
known as Prudential-Bache Securi·
ties, Inc .. said he did not believe then
could be any liability in the actions o(
the company.
.. We will defend ourselves vip-
ously and expect to prevail... aid
Jam es Trice, vice president qd
regional director for PrudaltiaJ-
Bache.
Walter Shaw, manarr of Drud,
Burnham, said be would not com-
ment on the suit until be bad tee1l it
and had an opportunity to review jt
with com nari y anlW'IV"V!t
J. Darid Do~-founder aad
president of J. David. wu not named
m the suit because he is involved in
the bankruP.tcy proceedinp.
Meanwhile, the bankruptcy UUlleC
for the La Jolla-based 1. David ii
awaiting a response from between
300 and SOO invesiors after nwlina
them letters last week asking f« the
return of some $21 million in ptefier·
entiaJ payments.
Attorney Ron Orr, who repre1eot1
trustee Louis MeUger, said refund
checks issued by J. David 90 days
before the company was forced into
involuntary bankruptcy on Feb. 13
are considered preferential and su~
JC'Ct to recall.
The letters. which include a ~J:f
a canceled check from J. David.
that the money be returned to \be
trustee by June l. Orr said that trustee
offiClaJs plan to file suit against those
mvestors who do not comply.
AST plans
public offer
of its stocks
Irvine-based AST Research Loe
announced Tuesday it has filed a
registration statement with the Se-
cunt1es and Exchange Commission
for its mitiaJ public offering of
approumately 2.4 million shares of
common stock.
Of the shares. the company will sell
approximately 2 million shares and
~rtam shareholders will sell 400,000
shares.
The offering as expected to be made
m June. It 1s eJlpected that the initial
pubhc offering price will be between
S 12 and S 14 per share. The offering
will be underwritten by an inter-
national syndicate managed by
Lehman Brothers and Woodman
Kirkpatnck &. Gilbreath.
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NEW YORK (APl MAY 1'
NYSE LEADERS
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NASDAQ SUMMARY
GoLo QuoTES
METAL S Quorfs
That's an apt des ription of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
wl1ere companies are gotngand which people are helping
them g t there,just watch ·credit Line' -every day in th
Business ection of your new DlilJ Pilaf
-
CdM's
Pied
Piper
Tomlin turns
Sea King track
in to class act
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. Dlillr,... .....
Corona ' del Mar High's Dave
Anderson will be in the spottfaht
these next couple of weeks as the Sea
King senior takes his shots at the
ultimate in high school track and field
-state honors.
But his presence is more than just
an individual effon -he's the result
ofone of the finer prep track and field
programs from the Orange Coast area
10 several years.
The Sea Kings have become the
class of the area -the measuring
stick few can stack up against, having
swept to five league championships in
the past six years, including the last
two with perfect credentials under
Coach Jim Tomlin.
In days of dwindling enroUment,
the Sea Kings arc a rarity, boasting a
provam that has averaged 127 boys
dunng Tomlin's seven-year reign,
despite an enrollment that bas dro~
pcd from 2, 123 in 1977 to the present
1,590 (boys and girls).
"I just talk to every kid I can,"
cxplams Tomlin, 40, a history
teacher. "Everyone says athletics arc
great for kids. but there's a limit of
lanes in pool, or taking batting
praC'licc, but we're not limited. We
don't cut kids.
"We let them have an athletic
experience and demand the same
from the little kids as we do the studs.
And because of it, they have a great
deal of pride in what they do."
What began in 1977 developed into
an unbeaten 1979 campaign (led by
Mike Bruggeman. a CIF champion
with a I :54.2 880). then 1980 (led by
the distance juggernaut of Andy
Gerken. J im Hansford and Shawn
Gallagher}. then 1981 (sprinter Brian
Fargo. G allagher again and a
sophomore named Lance Manin).
Tomlin sat out the 1982 season, but
returned a year later and since his
teams bave won 18 str.ught dual
meets, with Martin, Vince McGuin-
ness. Dave Lawson. Marie Palmer
and Anderson the catalysts.
I
Dlillr,.. ..... ,..... His teams arc 29-0 in the Sea View
League, and although the Sea Kings
(Pleaee eee CDll'S/82)
Corona del Mar'• Da•e Andenon bu been one of the keya
to the Sea Klbt•' aacceM the put two aeuona.
'75 Sailors are still No. 1
But CdM would
give 1978 Tars
a stiff battle
Corona del Mar H igh'semergence
as a bona fide track and field power on
a dual meet basis brings up some
questions-such as just how well
does this outfit stack up against the
original measuring stick-Newport
Harbor's 1975 juggernaut under
Coach Bob Hailey.
Ifs been nine years since the Sailors
ran roughshod over the opposition on
the way to the runner-up spot at the
state meet-times have changed,
including the fact the system is
basically meters as opposed to yard-
age, and, in thecase ofthe hurdles,
from lows to intermediates.
A com~son in the form of
hypothetical dual meets shows Cor-
ona del Mar stacking very well w1 th
Newpon Harbor's 1978 lcgion -
which included such standouts as
Wayne Kasparek. Chris Corum,
Frank Venclikand Steve Dawson.
Times were adjusted to ac-
comodate the differences and the Sea
Kings of Corona del Mar Coach Jim
Tomlin compare very favorably with
Che Newpon's '78 team, losing a
hypothetical meet by no more than
simply the 400and 1,600 relays. And,
of course, a dropped baton could
ccnainly change things.
But as for dealing with the '75
Sailors, well, the '78 Sailors couldn't
have handled that bunch, either,
which was led by Brian Theriot.
Vinnie Mulroy, Bryant Humann.
Steve Foley. K.C. Connell, Dave
Kurrasch (twice a state champion)
and Gavin Hedrick.
That crew completed a three-year
sweep of perennial power Santa Ana
-an accomplishment in 1975 that
surely was one of the more re-
markable feats for any Orange Coast
area team, regardless ofspon.
Santa Ana's Saints. under the
Outriggers to co111pete
The Cannery Newport Outrigger Race. featunng clubs from all
over Southern California, will be held Saturday at 18th Street an
Newpon Beach.
Hosted by the Newpon Outrisger Club, the races will begin at 8
a.m. and the field includes teams from as far away as San Diego and
Santa Barbara. Last year, 38 men's teams competed in the race.
Among the women's teams is the newly-formed Califia Club.
the newest club in the organization.
The women will race from 18th Street. to the)etty in Newpon
Pier, and will end up at the cannery. The course 1s approit1mately
nine miles.
The men race to the Newport Pier buoy and back, a distance of
about 13 miles.
ROGER
CAILSOI
PREP SPORT S
coaching of Earl Engman, remain the
No. I track and field team to ever
come out of Orange County (specifi-
cally the 196 7 crew with Isaac Cunis
and Jackie White). For years they
were near-untouchable in Orange
County circles.
"We beat him (Engman) three
times," recalls Hailey, "and I
thought. 'damn. that was pleasant.
But he handled us all of the time
before that."
Those were the days of coaches
Jack Hedges (Westminster). Jack
Rowan (Marina). Gordon Fitzel
(Edison)-and of Hailey. at Harbor.
among others.
'"Things go in cycles." says Hailey.
"h was a neat time."
Hailey's crew won Silt league cham·
p1onsh1ps m the 1970s. and won 33 of
34 dual meets from 197 3-1976. losing
a 70-66dec1s1on to Los Alamitos
without Theriot. who would have
easily been good for I 5 points.
The Sailors were blessed with an
enrollment of some 2,800 at the ume
and Hailey's squads numbers from
90-I I 0 a year.
Here's what might have been-if
Twilight Zones were really true:
1'7S Salon II, 1'71 Salon 4'
lOC>-1. Cllel T"-rlol (7Sl •OCS Corum (71), 10.J,
3 (lit ) Mulrov (7S), Kesi>erek (71), 10.4.
(Pleaee 11ee TR.ACK/82)
~
,
CdM, L8guna,
Unlvenltr 111"1
l~lclecl Win•
In CIF tennle. 82.
Lakers get assist
from Magic passes
Johnson sets NBA record (24)
as LA belts Suns, 118.-102
Johnson played down his record. saying: .. Riabt oow,
it feels ,ood, but we have not accomplished Ul~
substanuaJ yet. We can't sit back now and think about
anything but aettina ready for Friday.
INGLEWOOD (AP} -Wb.ilc Earvin "Mqjc"
Johnson was handing out a record number of assists, l.ps
AnJeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley was payinJ him a rather
u.ruque compliment -be wasn't really noticing.
'Tm a team player and I don't care about ind.iVldua&
statistics," he said. .. The stau arc nice, but we are aimiq 11
the utle and that's our maio soal ri&ht now."
"He does it every ni&ht," the Lakers coach said after
Johnson had a Nationaf Basketball Association playoff
record. 24 assists in Los Anp:les' 118-102 victory over the
Phoenix Suns Tuesday nighL
Abdul-Jabbar led the well-balanced Los ~
scoring with 21 points, as seven Lakcn scon:d in double
figures. James Worthy and Bob McAdoo-came off the
bench to chip in 19 and 16 poinu.
"I was unaware of the large number of assists he
passed out," said Riley. "He does a great job night in and
night out.
Larry Nance paced the Suns, who fell behind in tbe
second period and got no closer than nine points in the
second half, with 29 points. James Edwards added 16 and
Walter Davis 14.
"When players like Magic and Kareem (Abdul-
Jabbar) play and ther give their all, you may take it for
granted, because they re just doing their job ... But I never
take them for·grantcd."
"We would have liked to have split these LA pmes/'
said Phoenix Coach John Macleod. "Now we must WUl
both games at home and come back to LA to stay in this
series.
Abdul-Jabbar said of Johnson's record outing: "It
doesn't surprise us. He does it all the time; he's amazing
with his talents and it's something he has done aJl year and
throughout his career."
Johnson's 24 assists rewrote the playoff record of 20
set by San Antonio's Johnny Moore last year.
"LA is a tremendous team," added McLeod. "They
arc very well-coached. Individual talent meshed together
as a umt is what it is all about. They arc playinJ very~
basketball ... But you have to remember this as a best-of·
se~en series. Hopefully, we can play some better
basketball."
The victory gave the Lakcrs, who've lost just one of
their l 0 playoff games this year, a 2-0 edge over the Suns in
the best-<>f-seven Western Conference Championships.
. The clubs now switch to Phoenix for games Friday and
Sunday.
The Suns' Davis, who bas been held in check by the
Laken' defense in the opening two games of the series.
said: "We bave to shoot the ball better and get a link more
intense, like we were against Ponland and Utah. We have
to play with that same kind of reckless abandon. ..
BAL Tl MORE (AP) -Luis Sanc-
hez contends his English isn't good
enough for post.game interviews. but
the opposition batters can easily
understand that he's tough in the
clutch.
The Angel reliever. in his 14th
appearance. choked off a bascs-
loaded Balumore threat in the
seventh inning and preserved a 5·2
victory over the Onoles Tuesday
njf?.t.
'He's just a power pitcher." said
catcher Bob Boone, who acted as an
unofficial interpreter after Sanchez
begged off. "He threw some outstand-
ing fastballs."
After Brian Downing hit a three-
run' homer and scored another run
after doubling, the Angels held off two
major Baltimore threats to win for
only the second time in e'~t games.
Eddie Murray bit his seventh
homer leading off the sixth for the
game's finaJ run. but Balumore had
mne more base runners the rest of the
way.
Roolue Ron Romamck. 4-3. was
lifted with two runners aboard follow-
ing Murray's homer. Jim Slaton
fanned Rich Dauer. allowed a single
by Rick Dempsey. and then retired Al
Bumbry with the bases loaded.
In the seventh. Slaton depaned
with the bases loaded after hitting Cal
Ripken Jr. with a pitch and issuing
two walks.
But Sanchez fanned Mike Young
andJot Wayne Gross on a grounder.
He lowed two hits and a walk m the
final two innings, but was helped each
time by double plays.
"l was happy to get out of that ooc
mning." Slaton said. ··but tbcn to JO
out 1n the"St'venth and do what I did
was very discouraging."
Loser Mike Aanagan, 2-3. retired
the first mne California batters before
the Angels sent nine men to the plate
1n the founh.
The siit-h1t inning included four
infield safeties, one an RBI single by
R.Wc Jackson off Aanagan's pitch·
ing band.
Downing. with only five hits in 38
previous trips against left-handers,
connected for his seventh homer.
"It was a double anywhere else.''
Downing said of his clout down w
left field line. "But that's the beauty of
having different ballparks."
The Angels have a 16-8 record this
season 1n games 1n which they have
homered. bu tare onl} 4-IOwhen the)'
fall to hit a roundtnpper.
Aanagan lasted the inning before
his hand stiffened. and precautionary
it-rays were to be ta._cn toda).
Ken Sin$-Ieton. back in the ~ne-up
after m1ssme thrtt games Wlth a
severely bnuscd foot. had th~ of
Baltimore's eight hits and drove in
the first run.
But he limped badly on the bases,
and was remo,ed for a pmch runner
1n the sixth Young. his replacement.
fanned ~1th the bases loaded in the
SC\l'nth.
Skippers a bit too aggressive
Three top Olympic contenders victims
of premature-starts at Soling_tria1s
By ALMON LOCKABEY
D.-, .......... ritef
LONG BEACH -There's an
adage 10 yacht racing: If you're not
over the starting line earl)' once in
awhile it means you arc not an
aggressive starter.
In the fourth race of the Sohng
Class Olympic trials Tuesday there
were four aggressive starters -three
of them among the top contenders for
an Olympic benh.
The only problem was that they did
not return and restart and wound up
at the bottom of the :!Q-boa1 tlcet
Fonunatelv. the race committee
• started scon ng the sen es "'Ith one
throwout. so the PMS sk1ppc~ v. ill be
able to ignore the race
Premature starters were Dave
Cunis of Marblehead. Mass .. Robbie
Hames. San D1t"go: Buddy Mtlges.
Zenda. Wisc . and Ro bert
Mosbacher. Houston. All but
Mosbacher are among the top con-
tt'nders.
Cunis.. who finished first, 1s
protesting his PMS. claiming that he
ducked back across the hne secondJ
before the starting s1gnaJ His PMS
gaH' the ~m m the fourth race to
Dennis ttetTel of Ba~ St Louis. Mi
With one throwout race. Dave
Pern of uthport. Conn 1s now
leading on points v.1th good finishes
of 3-'-~ for 14 4 pcnah) pomts. He is
throv.-mgout a I ~th-place finish in the
first race
t1effel"s ~an mo' ed him to sccood
1n the standinss B) throwing out an
eight-place fin1<1h in the third race, be
has good finishes of 2--6-1 for 14.7
points
8 ) throv.rng out his PMS, Curtis
still holds third place with 17 points
and Haine~ 1s four points back. lf
Curtis ran ron,mtt the committee
that he ~tarted le-gall). 11 would put
him had.. 1n fif'\t place
Phillies' Schmidt: He's taking one milestone at a time
.A.II hands had good clean starts in
the 2b-boat Star Class. Mark Ro-
) nolds ol ~n Dlego po ted b.is
second bullet. putting him back ui the
lead with IO 0 points af\cr lhro'WlQI
out a ninth·olacc fuush. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Philadel-
phia alugcr Mike Schmidt, who
reached the 400-home run plateau in
a 12-1 rout of the Los Anaeles Dod&crs. says he is taking his career
one milestone at a time.
Asked about the possibility of rutlinJ SOO or even 600 home runs,
Schmidt said, 0 lf the &ood Lord is
willin.a. ru act there, but I'm not
thinlti~ about those &Olis."
Schmidt led off the fifth innina with
the milestone homer and boosted the
Phi11• lead to 6-0.
The roundtnpper was his 11th this
season, the most in the National
Leaaue, and was the 2 Sth ofhi1 career
apmst Los Angeles, I Y of them in
Dodger Stadium.
"This has been a thnlhna place to
play over my career," said Schmtdt.
who hit his homer -a Iona. towerina
dnve over ccnterlield -off lo ina
pitcher Bob Welch. 3-4
"Eleven ycan qo, I never dreamed
about hitting 400 home runs."
Schmidt said. "But anythin& as poss·
ible if you can stay heallhy. The only
thina is ... l kind of wish this had ~n a
pme-winner." .
Schmidt is only the 20th maJor
leque player to ~ch the 400-plateau
and he is only seven homtrs shon of
former Dodger Du.kc Snider, who is
19th on the all-time list.
Schmidt hit his 400 homers m
5. 790 at-bats. fewer than several of
thoSt' on the hst. including Lou
Gchn&. Mel Ott. Ted Williams.
Frank Robmson and W1lltc Staracll.
Schmidt, 34, hit ha~ fint career
homer in 1972 against Montreal's
Baylor Moore and he hit number 300
in 1981 ofTNcw York's Mike Scott.
The mo t homen he has hit off any
pitcher 1s nine off the Dodaen· Jerry
Rcu , not mluding his pme-wmmna
shot off Reuss in Oamc One o( last
ytar's National Leaauc playoff scrie .
ThC' Phil, pounded out 18 hits 1n
bandin1 Los An1des 11.s most
lopsided loss of the season
The v1ctory was the Ph11l1es' fifth
stnught. wbik the s~enna Do<taen
have lost nine of their last 13, yet
remain in first piece in the National
Leque West.
Los Anaeles Manaaer To m
usorda recalls seeing Schmidt In the
Pacific C'oast League when Lasorda
was manasina at pokane and
Schmidt was playma at Eugene. then
a Ph1ladelph11 farm club.
"I thouaht he looked like Brooh
Robinson, only weanna a Euaene
uniform." Lasorda said "He'~ bttn a
great hitter and an oumandtntt tturd
bastman You~ guv, hke that ontt
in a hfeume ..
Jerry Koosman. l-4. earned the
victory. aivmg up onl) S1' hits over
!;CVen lnDIOg5
Besides Schmidt' homer. Len
MatuS7ek hit a two-run homer and
knocked in four runs and Luis
A&uavo hi\ a two-run homer. his first
The PhJ'hcs opened a 2-0 kad in
the first. aLdcd thrtt morr in the third
and thrtt in the fif\h
The Ph1lhes w1ll attcmpt to 'IWttp
the thrtt-game 5Cnes tont&ht when
Steve Carlton, 1-2. ta"es the mound
apin't ft'mando Valtn1utla '\-4
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedn•day, May 1e. 1984
With South Korea hosting' 88 Games.
prospects of success aren't promising
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
•A Russian boycott could very
well mean the end of the Olympics as
we know them ... Consider that in
order to stage the 1988 games, South
Korea needs SI billion from TV
revenue and that kind of commit-
ment would hardly be forthcommg if
there was the slightest chance ofa
repeat of the 1984 mess ... and on and
on ...
•01ck Perry, wboresigncd under
pressure as atbleticdire<:tor at USC.
wants to appaint a committee to
name bis successor ... What le.ind of
sense does that make?
everybody needs isa lawyer sharp
enouah to say only the right things.
•The ultimate sacrifice to get even
wilh the Russians is to stop drinking
imported vodka.
•Now that Sparky Anderson has
wrapped up the American League
managcrofthcycarhonor, nomi-
nationscan be taken for the Na-
tional' s top skipper.
•The first comment from ABC
sports boss Roone Arledce was that
there is nothing cataclysmic about a
Russian Olympic pullout ... Roone
Arledge also gave us Howard Cosell.
•Dominic Frontiere's lawyers say
he doesn't know anything about
Super Bowl tidcet scalping ... What
•The NBA is envious of the World
Series and Super Bowl and is con-
stao tly~look:i ng for ways to make its
playoffs distinctive ... 1 c,ao suggest a
theme song: "Forever and a Day ...
Steve Howe's wife
files for divorce
From AP dlspatcbes
LOS ANGELES -Cynthia Ann a
Howe. wife: of suspended Los Angeles
jq<>dgers pitcher Steve Howe. ~as filed fo.~
di vorce citing .. 1rreconc1lable differences.
The Howes. who were married in 1979, separated
May 4. according to the court documents filed Tuesday
10 Superior Court.
Howe was suspended for the entire 1984 drug
season by baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn for his
admitted addiction to aJcohol ancf cocaine. A grievance
filed by Howe through the MaJOr League Baseball
Players' Association is to be heard by arbitrator
Richard Bloch in Los Angeles June 5-1.
However. players' association acting director Don
Fehr told the Los Angeles Herald faaminer Tuesday
that he is hopeful an agreement can be reached before
the arbitration bearings that would allow Howe to
return to baseball action "when doctors decide he's
ready.··
Howe told the Associated Press in an interview
earlier this year that during the height of his drug
problems in t 983, he twice left bis family for a week
including one time when his wife was pregnant.
But the couple said they bad become closer since
Howe admmed his problem and was later suspended by
Kuhn.
"Any personal relallonship is going to be affected
by the use of alcohol and drugs, and ours was," Cynthia
Howe said in the interview ... We're closer now than we
have been in 21h years."
During the interview, Howe said he was fearful of
the further effects of his drug experience.
··What-ifs are killers to me," said Howe, the 1980
National League Rookie of the Year. "What 1f the
commissioner decides to blackball me? What if my wife
leaves me? Wh en I think about that it drives me crazy."
Qaote of the day
A report• In the prm box durtng • QIW1'Mt In
Montt'Ml, after a ball dropped b9tween '9ft flekler
Pet.Roee, 43, and Angel S ....... 23: ''I don't know
ff that wat a communbtJoM gap or • generation
gap.''
Boston routs Bucks in opener
BOSTON -Lam Bird scored 24 m
poinls and was 101ned 1n doubk figures b)
six Boston teammates Tuesda) night as the
Celucs rolled to a I l Q-96 \ 1cton over the
Milwaukee Bucks in the opening.game for the National
Basketball .\~sonat1on\ Eastern Conference cham-
pionship.
Cednc Max"ell and Robcn Pansh scored 17
points each. while Kevin McHale. "ith 16. Denni!>
Johnson, 12. Gerald Henderson. 11. and Danny Amge.
I 0. completed the rout
The C'clt1cs. swept hy the Bucks in a four-game
conference semifinal last vear. made sure that there
would be no repeat 1n breezing an the opener of the best-
of-seven senes.
Oiler offense comes alive, 7 -2
and Paul Coffey scored 17 seconds a pan in , EDMONTON -Glenn Anderson ~
the last minute of the second penod as
Edmonton's big guns erupted Tuesday
night to lead the Oilers to a 7-2 v1c1ory over the New
York Islanders and a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup finals.
The Oilers finally solved the stll'lgy defense of the
four-ti me Na1ional Hocke) League champions with a
relentless attack spurred by Anderson. Coffey , Mark
Messier. with two goals. and Wayne Gretzk). Grevky
picked up his first point of the finals by ass1st10g on
Anderson's tic-hreaking goal.
Clarke announces retirement
adm1tt10g that his contnbuuons on the ice ' PHILADELPHIA -Bobby Clarke, ~
have diminished. said Tuesday he was
rct1nog as a player to accept the JOb of vice
president and ge nt>ral manager of the Philadelphia
Flvcr-.
"I ""a' fru\trating myself. not doing the JOb, not
l a pa bk of doing 11 ... the 34-year-old center who 1~ 11th
in caecr .. coring in the Nattonal Hockey League with
1,210 prnnt .... told a new~ 1.:onference
Clarkt'·s ~urpnsc appointment to succeed Hoh
Mr( ammon wac, announced by Flyers' President fa)
~n1tkr. \on of team owner Ed Snider.
Clippers moving to LA
1 n' \!\:( rF IJ:.S -The 5an Diego
l l1pixr1, announred Tuesda) that they
ha\C mo\ed tht•1r National Basketball
Asso<.'latwn fran ch1St· to Loll l\ngelcs and will play th('1r
homt• gamL'S at the Spon~ Arena starting next season.
fhC' nnnouncc:ment was made at a news conferenct·
al the ~pom Arena attended hy front office personnel of
the< 'hpp<.'r"I and members of the Los Angeles Memonal
Coliseum< ommJss1on.
.. We think that Los Angeles 1s the greatest city Jn
Amcnca and ha~ a population that is more than
~uffic1cnt to su<tain an interest in two professional
bai.ketball tC'ams." s.11d Alan I Roth enberg. president
of the team .. WC' MC' the Los Angeles Clippers. ou r
offi<·c<> arl' nght up~ta1rs." SC'n Rtll Campbell ( R-HaC'1enda Hc11um). presi-
dent of thC' C oh<icum Comm11.s10n . ..aid 1hc \tippers
~1gncd a IO-year lea'-t' w11h two 5-yt"~r optloni. to play a1
the Sports '\rC'na . wh ich ha1. a seating capacity of
15.700 __ ....._ __
~fl .. ·~A IFS ···
i/, I t• • l • ~. ,. ' I
1, , ~: . • r. ·i · i ! • .• ; i· i
--~ TUNE-UP SPECtAL
Reg . '25 NOW '17.95
0000 UNTIL JUNE l 1984
•The city of Oeveland voters
rejected a bond i$Suc to build a domed
stadium near downtown but the real
oC .te
Dotson hurls White Sox to win
Right-hander Richard Dotson hurled a a
four-hitter. and JuUo Crui singled home
the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning
Tuesday night to lead the Chicago White
Sox to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City. Dotson. 5-2,
outdueled rookie Danny Jackson, 0-5, with Jackson
causing his own downfall in the seventh when he hit
leadotTbatter Dave Stegmu with a pitch. Stegman stole
second. went to third on a scrifice bunt by Vance Law
and scored on Cruz's single through a pulled-in infield .
. . In other American League action. Andre Thornton
drove in three runs. one with an eighth-inning single
that broke a 5-5 tie. and Clevelanddereated Boston, 7-5.
Thornton, who had broken a 4-4 tie with a sacrifice fly
in the sixth, singled to right off John Henry Jobn1on, 0-1,
scoring Tony Bernnard. Bernazard had walked and
moved to second on Pat Tabler's waJk ... Ben Oglivle
hit a two-run double and Bobby Clark scored on a wild
pitch with two outs in the seventh to lift Milwaukee to
a 3-2 victory over Texas ... Omar Moreno, making his
first start since April 22, drove in four runs, and Don
Mattingly hit an inside-the-park homer to pace Ron
Guidry and the New York Yankees to a 9-6 victory over
Oakland ... Kirk Gibson and Howard Jolmson each
drove in two runs, and Jack Morris notched his seventh
victory as Detroit topped SeatLJe. 6-4. Morris, 7-1. who
saw his string of complete games snapped at four, gave
up three hits, but one was a three-run homer by Spike
Owen ... Mltcb Webster scored the tying run in the
ninth mning on Kent Hrbek's error and knocked in one
of four runs in the 10th as Toronto rallied past
Minnesota. 5-2. Roy Lee Jackson, 3-1. was the winner
in relief.
Pirates trim Astros in 10th
Tony Pena's two-out single in the 10th m
inning scored Johnny Ray with the winning
run as Pittsburgh edged Houston. 3-2.
Tuesday night 1n the National League. Ray
opened the Pirates I 0th with a single off Frank DlPiDo,
1-3. A DiP1no balk moved Ra) to second before Pena
drove a shot into center field. Cecilio Guante, 1-2.
picked up the victory . . In other National League
action, Gary Maltbews had four hits and Mel Hall and
Ron Cey had ke} blows in a three-run fourth inning that
carried the Chicago Cubs to a 6-3
victory over Ci ncinnati. Trailing
2-1, the Cubs got four straight
singles in the fourth off Frank
Pastore. 2-3. with Hall and Cey
driving in runs. Jody Davis'
sacrifice fly scored the third run of
the inning ... Joaquln Andujar
fired a seven-hitter and pounded
the first grand slam of his major
league career to highlight a six-
run uprising in the eighth inning.
leading St. Louis to a 9-1 triumph
over Atlanta ... Pete Rose lined a pinch-hit double to
drive in two runs and ignite a three run sixth inning as
Montreal came from behind to hand San Diego its sixth
consecutive loss. 6-4. Montreal's Terry Francona. the
league s leadmg hitter, had three htts, drove 1n three
runs, and lifted his battini average to .385 ... Keitb
Hernandez's sacrifice fly with one out in the 11th inning
scored pinch-runner Ross Jones from third, cracking a
6-6 tie and giving the New York Mets a 7-6 victory over
San Francisco.
Suspensions lifted from trio
NEW YORK-Willie Wilson. Withe a
Aikens and Jerry Martin. who sat an Jail for
81 days and sat ou t the first 44 days of the
baseball season on cocaine charges. were
reinstated bv Comm1ss1oner Bowie Kuhn and will be
back in uniform Wednesday,
Kuhn, who had benched them last De-cemhcr.
acted Tuesday under the Apnl 3 order of arbitrator
Ri chard Bloch followmg bnefmeetings with each of the
players
The three and pitcher Vida Blue were members of
the Kansas City Royals last season when they were
indicted and later pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor
charges of attempting to possess cocaine.
Holmes-Coetzee site to change
LAS VEGAS-The scheduled June 8 m heavyweight fight between undefeated
Larry Holmes and Gerrie Coetzce will not
be held at Caesars Palace because of a
.. breach of our contract," a hotel official said Tuesday.
"We arc disappointed as I'm sure are many boxing
fans around the world that the Holmes-Coct1ee fight
will not take place at Caesars Palace ... s.iid Bruce
Aguiler. a hotel vice president.
Aguiler cited a .. hrcach of our con1ract bv the
promoter," JPD ProduC't1on~. 1n a terse one paragraph
announcement.
Telerialon, radio
Ta.IVl9MJN NO..-~.
MDIO
4:30 p.m. -U.aAL I · Anoell at 8111ttmQre,
KMPC(710).
7:80 p.m. -aAIUAU..: P~ll at
Dodger-, KA,c (790).
OCC wins in tennis, 7-2
LOS ANGELES-Winning fourofs1x Jn singles. the
Orange Coast College women·., tennis team M!wed tht
match up with a doubles sweep in a 7-2 vktory over LA
P1erct-in the dual team champ10nsh1ps at ('al State Los
Angeles
Thursday afternoon at Cirn1:smont. the Pirates wtll vie
Meaa Verde C•nl•r 75 J-4882 Cotta M•M I fo1 the <>tatc-tllle aga1ns1 a Nonhc-m < al1forn1a rrprc~nta· ,·2_1_0_1_H_11_r_bo_r_B_l_vrf __ ...L.. ______ -L. ____ , tivc-
Buo
Tuc1£1
mistake was made a hundred years
ago when the voters failed to ~ect
Oeveland.
•If conditions in Los Angeles were
as bad as the Russians say. the
defections would go the other way.
•Former Bruin basketball star
Stuart Gtay says be will l)ced help in
the NBA but what be really needs is
onemoreyearofeJtpcrienoeat
UCLA.
•Quickquiz· Which 1s more over-
rated ... Don Shula. Dick Williams or
sushi bars?
• Tostimonial dinnen have really
alaclced offlately. , • How aboul one
for Laker prcsiden t and residcn t nice
man Bill Sharman?
•Tbeamountofthepursemoney
for the Breeders C\i p series at Holly·
wood Park is absolutely mind·boa&J· ins. but I am not alt<>aether sure J
understand the reasons.
• lfthc Detroit Tiaers were in the
N8Aor NHL. they would already
havedinchedaplayoff'spot.
•The Aorida JUY who is purchas-
ing the USFL Washington franchise
doesn't understand today's sports
salaries ... He offered University of
Miami Coach Howard
Schnellenberger a drop in the
bucketish $2. S million for five yea.rs.
•In the charges filed apinst. Billy.
Martin in Corona~el Mar1 poh~ sa.ad
Billy was "screaming and nollennaat
a female." ... Is that again1t the law'?
•One thing the International
Olympic Co~~ittee shou~d learn
from all of this 1s never agam to
schedule the games in Russia or the
t J nitcd States.
Area powers romp
CdM, Uni. Eagles, HB, Artists
notch easy first-round wins
The victory sends Unjversity ( 17-4) mto the second
round Friday against Fullerton.
HllDtlngtoa Beach sweeps past Sonora
All of the heavyweights, as expected. rolled without
really breaking into a sweat Tuesday in the first round CIF
4-A tennis playoffs -and Laguna Beach was an easy
winner in 3-A competition.
The Oilers, Sunset League champions, had no trouble
in disposing of visiting Sonora. rolling to a .26-2 tn.umJ?h
that saw the Freeway League representative buned m
games, 131 -37.
The victory puts Coach Duane Getty's Oilers into the
second round on Friday at long-time tennis pawer Rolling
Hills.
In fact. there was more heat surrounding the 4-A
pairings, which have unbeaten and d.efending CIF ~A
champion Corona del Mar seeded third, than anything
that went on the court. Here's how Tuesday's round went: ··t think we can beat Rolling Hills." says Getty. "We're
not gQing to be that affected playing there."
Corona del Mar rolls to 48tb straight
The Sea Kill$S added Canyon High's Comanches to
their long list of victims, breezing to a 26-2 decision.
It sets the Sea Kings of Coach Dave Heffern up agamst
Beverly Hills on Friday at a site to be determined.
Getty's confidence was bolstered by the strong play of
Singles stars Pat Nordberg and John Gabriel. and the
douoJes play of Pat Bedley and Chris Ganza. the
customary stronghold of the Oilers.
The subject at Corona del Mar, however, still
surrounds the seeding, rather than early round competi-
tion in the playoffs.
With eight CIF 4-A championships in the past 10
years, a 48-game winning streak and a 14112-10 wm over
No. I seed Miraleste, which was also beaten during the
season by No. 4 seed University, Heffern is a little
confused.
Pete Kelly, a sophomore in doubles, again played well
in a relief performance .
"It was a typical day for us," said Getty. ''Every week
there's an improvement."
Estancia pats Redlands away with ease
'Tm astounded," says Heffern. "It makes you wonder
why you're playing a season. It's not our fa ult Miraleste
didn't have aJI of its best players available when we played
them (Eric Amend and Craig Johnson were missmg for
Miraleste). I don't really care that much, except l felt
Miraleste deserved to play South Torrance in the
semifinals in order to get to the finals. South Torrance is
definitely the No. 3 team in the CJF.
.. I will say we'd like to show the Cl Fit is wrong about
this."
The Eagles of Estancia upped their overall record. to
15-6 with a 25-3 tnumph at Redlands -the hosts sconng
their only paints when it was decided to default the second
doubles match because of an ankle injury to senior Rick
Brown. "It's nothing serious," said Coach Jim Jenner, "but we
aJready had the match put away. "Our ioal is t? get. to
South Torrance, we want to be in the tope1g.ht. We re third
in our league (Sea View), but we think we can do it." .
The win sends Estancia into the second round aga10st
Tuesday's against We~tlake.
Brian Bennett stood out in Tuesday's play, rolling to
three straight 6-0 conquests before settling for a 6-1
decision in his fourth game.
And, Mike Briggs swept m singles, again. while the
doubles teams went untouched.
Laguna Beacb brushes up for Downey
The Artists of Coach Art Wahl, South Coast League
champions. showed their stuff with a methodical 261h-l 1h
victory over visiting Kennedy, keyed by Eric Schantz's
four-game sweep of 6-0 verdicts and the emergence of a
new second doubles team of junior Earl Wallace and
sophomore Scott Empnngham. Greer leads University in laugher
The Trojans had no trouble m disposing of v1S1ting
San Gorgonio as the Sea View League runners-up, No. 4 in
the CIF 4-A seedin~. dealt the Spartans a 27-1 spanking.
Chris Greer d1dn'1 lose a game in singles play and
George Paulson and Enc Oliver showed no holes in their
douhles game
Teaming together for the first time, Wallace and
Empnngham were impress ive. "I was delighted with
them .. said their coach. Art Wahl.
The triumph sends the Artists into the second round
of the 3-A against Downey at a ~1tc to be determined. Both
teams were at home Tuesday.
Gauchos
• survive
Berrors
Saddleback Coll~e overcame eight
errors in the field with a 14-hit attack
at the plate and went on to pound
Grossmont, 11-5. Tuesday in a Pa-
cific Coast Conference baseball game
on the Gauchos' field.
The victory helped Saddleback
assume sole possession of first place
with San Diego Mesa, which was
stunned by last-place San Diego City,
6-5. The Gauchos are a baJf-game
ahead of Mesa after co mpleting the
regular partion of their PCC slate
with the Shaughnessy playoffs set
next week.
Saddleback manufaC'tured an I 1-1
advantage after five innings against
the Griffins. but sloppy fielding
v1ct1 mizcd wmning pitcher Gary
Pifer. All fi ve runs Pifer (7-2) yielded
were unearned.
"[ reall y couldn'I believe what
happened out there today," a
bewildered Coach Jim Brideweser
commented about his team's shoddy
play defensively. ·•it was as if we were
m the land of Oz after we built that hig
lead.'"
But, Saddleback had plenty of
room for error, thanks to its h1ttmg.
Among the highlights was Steve
DeAngelis' 14th homer of the season,
a three-run fb_ot in the third inning.
DeAngelisa(sci doubled 111 a run in the
fourth inning.
Steve McKee had three hits. dnv-
ing 1n a run in the fifth wi th a single
and tripling m another in the fourth
inning.
CREW. • • From Bl
"Now. we'll be able to determine
a true West Coast champ In each
event for the first time In more than
five years."
OCC will enter five boats In
Saturday's Western Sprints. Or-
ange Coast's entries Include a
Junior varsity eight, freshman
eight, novice eight. varsity four and
novice four.
OCC's frosh and novice appear
to have the best chance at winning
a Pacific Coast title.
The freshman eight Is the only
unbeaten frosh boat on the West
Coast, having rolled up a 16-0
season record. The Pirates have
captured championships at the
San Diego Crew Classic and the
Newport Rowing Regatta.
The Buca have beaten such
powerhouses as California (three
tlmet), UCLA (four tlm8'8) and
Stanford (twice). The Pirates have
yet to race aga1ns1 perennial power
Washington, but the Husklea lost
to Cal by five seconds three weeks
ago
CDM'S PIED PIPER ...
From Bl
lose a lot to graduation in June. they
must still be reckoned with, simply
because in numbers, there is strength
"It's a matter of yo ung kids wanting
to fill the spot," says Tomlin ... ,
wouldn't say we'll be more of the
same. but we won't be dog meat,
ei ther{' The guy that was fifth in the
JVs a year ago was fifth in the varsit y
this year.
"They have a reason for being
successful. Ray Gage (a senior quar-
ter-miler) is a good example. He's not
an impasing sight. When people sec
him they say 'he shouldn't be where
he is: but there he is. lie gets the job
done.
"Anytime you have someone
pushing you for a spot it is pretty neat.
I don"t th ink you can discount 25 lods
out there 1hrowing the shot. as
opposed to three or four. Part of our
success has to do with the audience.
Bv our sheer numbers we have fans."
'The Sea Kings have gone 54-6 over
the past seven seasons. won five Sea
View league crowns and were run-
ners-up once. Four times they've
TRACK ...
From Bl
200-1 Theriol (751, n.o. 2 111111 Mutrov PSI
Corum (71). n 2
400-1 Therlol (75), '6 9, 2 Mulrov (7Sl. •7 9,
3 Humenn (75). 48.2
800-1 Vencllll. (18), I SH; '1 Clerk 17Sl. I S6 I
3 E,cner (7S), l 57 l.
1,600-1 EM:her (7S), •·17, 2. Ertz 17~1. •:71. 3
Newklrlt 1711. 07
J,100--1 Erl! PSI. 919, 2 N•wklrll 118>. 9.~.
J none
llOHH-1 \lie} J OiSt11n1,110 (751 Oaw\on
1781, IU , 3 none
3001H--1 Kuparek (781, 39 8, 2 (ti!!) Daw,on
1791, P. Hetfrlch (71), .0 I
.OOrelev-1 1971,414
l,600 rt111v-I 197~3 16 l
HJ-1. Conn.II (75) 6-7, 2 (lie) McC11rlhv Ul l.
Craig (7Sl, 6-4.
LJ-1 Walle"(1S).21-ll,2 ~errdal, 21-1ov., 3. K. Hlr11her111781. ,, •
T J-1 G Hlrehere 17Sl, O ·l ln, 2. Wall_,,
(751. '3·6, 3. K. Hlrehare (78). •2-6
PV-1 (lie!, Sllero06). McKav (781. $mllev
(711, 13-0.
SP.-1 KurraKll 1751. 61-S. 2. PhlP' 11S>. S~·O,
3 C1rnahan (7'), S?·O.
OT-1. Kutres<:h IHI. 11S 6, 2 &rockmt\ler
(71), 165-0; 3 Phll>S 05), US·O
gone unbeaten. five times they've
gone unbeaten in league and the ~st
two years has seen the Beach Cities
Invitational dominated by the Sea
Kings. The junior varsity has a 58-2
record in that span, including six
league titles.
Tomlin does not simpl y glory in the
accomplishments of his No. Is -
suC'h as Anderson. clearly a state-dass
runner.
Gonzalo Vasquez, for instance, is a
good example. At 5-10, 170 paunds.
he has thrown the shot 54-21h and the
discus 151 feet, improving his best in
the shot eight times in eight weeks.
Much of the Sea Kin~· success
must be credited to assistants Bill
Cool (weights). Dean West (dis-
tances) and Wally Genie (pole vault).
in addition to Brian Hunsaker (dis-
tances in '77,,'81, '82 and '83) and
former assistant Dave Alexander.
But Tomlin is the Pied Piper -he
has built and maintained wbat is
easily the most superio! program in
the Orange Coast area smcc the glory
days ofNewpart Harbor in the I 970s.
1971Sallors72 1 /6, 1914 See Kine$ 6U/6
10<>-I Corum INH>. 10.3. 2. Kuoerek !NH),
I°', 3. BellkclOQlu (CdM), 11.3.
20<>-I. Corum (NH), 22.2; 2. (lie) McGrelh
(CdM), KHParek (NH), 21.•.
~' Corum(NH),48.3,2 Vendlk(NH),
4'.5, 3. McGrarn ICdM), 4'-9
800-1. Vencllk !NH), 1:52.1, 2. Anderson
ICdMl. H3.7; 3. Fleme< (CdM). 2:00.1
1,600-1 Anderion ICdMl, •:14.0; 2. HOC>b1
(CdM ), 4-26, 3. (lie ) Wood <CdM), Newklrt. (NH),
4:27 3.20<>-I. And•r~on (CdM), 9:22.0, 2. HOC>bl
ICdMI. N2 0, 3. Holland IC<IM), 9;33,0 1 IOHH-1 Oaw1on (NH). 10 ; 2. Palmer
(CdM). IS. I, 3. Men•n11er (CdM), ls.9.
300IH--1 K11perek (NH), )91; 2 Ui.) Dawson
(NH). p Helfrich INH), 40 1.
400 relav-1. Newoort Herbor, 42.4
1.600re1ev-I. NewPOrt Herbor, 3:1U
HJ-1. Palmer ICdM), .. ,, 2. McCarlh\I (NH),
6-4; 3. MeHen9ef (CdM), 6-2.
LJ-1.1(. Hlr11\are (NH) 21•6; 2. 8111rbower
(CdM), 21 -4'/t, 3 Palmer (CdM), »-6\li
T J-1. Palmer (CdM), 45-~; 2. It Hlrehtra
(NH). •2·6; 3. BMrboWer (CdM), 40--1. PV-1. kllnuo (CdM). 14-0; 2. oi.1 Mcl(1\I
(NH>. Scl10enbeum (CdM), Smlltv (NH), 13-0.
SP-1. Brown (CdM), S4· 10; 2. Vl~Ull
((dM}, S.MVt, J, Camal'lln (NH), 51•0.
DT-1. 8roclt.mtvet INH). 16.S·O, 2. V11que1
CCOM), 151-1, 3. Brown (CdM), 141-1
Ex-defenseinan Mulvey
files suit against Kings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former ~ Angeles Kinas defenseman Paul
Mulvey, contendin$ that he was
blacklisted by the Kings for rcfusin&
to take pan 1n n brawl on the 1ce. filed
a $20 million lawsuit again.st the NHL
ceam Tuesday in federal coun.
Mulvey claimed in the sull thot 4~ a
result of refu~ing to jotn the fight ,
thcn-Kinp Coach Don Perry ~old
him he would never play forthe Ksn~s
again.
In the ~utt. which ollegtt brtac-h ot
contract. Mulvey clnims he wati
shipped down to the mmors and wu
rejet"ted hy other National Hockey
League clubs because the Kinas had
sttgmut1Led him "as a sub-par. prob-
lem player and a malcontent."
Mu1~c) ~1u that the lawsuit was a
"last alternative."
"I tried to redeem myself and &cl
back into the NHL," he said. "1 went
as long as I oould I lcnew f'iaht from
the summer last year tt\at I was
blackballed."
Mulvey wa\ sent to the minors a
few days after chc fight on Jan. 24.
19R2
~ L•AOV• ITA.NDINOS
MWka.U...
WllTDN.-
W L ~ Ga
IO II .S2t
II 11 .SH ~
1' 1• .S1• "' 11 1' ... 1 ....
1• 1' .AN 1 ....
12 20 .m 1 12 2'l .l4J 6Y,
IAST OtvtWM
Detroit
Toronto
e.ttlmor• Mllw~ ..
NtwYcn Clew4Md Boston
21 s ....
20 11 A06 I 1t 11 .m 10.,..
,, " 500 11 .... IS 1t ,441 t)Y,
13 17 All 13 ....
1• ,, 400 15
T'INMIY'I SC.. a.-. 5, Belllmore 2 c~ 7, 1So1ton s
New von. t. o.i.no • MllwaiA .. :a, Teu1 2
Detroit 6, 5"111• 4 Chieffo l. Kenaa1 City 2
TorOftto s. Mkvlffol• 2 I 10 lnnlnot)
T .. Y'I 0-
....... (Witt •·t) et a.111more (lkld·
dldl., l·l). (n)
Toronto IAIH•ndlt" H) ., MlllllMOt•
IH~ 1-11 Seattle (Younv 2·21 et Oelrolt (Wllcoll
•-01. (n) 0.kland lWerren l·Sl el N-YOfk (Fonl-1 0-4), (n)
Tnu (Derwin 3·0) •• Mllwel.llCM
IPoner 2· ll. In>
Kenw1 Cllv lOure S· l) al Chlca90 (8annl1la< 2·4), (n)
Onlv oeme1 ICfledui.d
lllw1dllY'I 0-IJOllOfl al Clevtleno, (n)
Chlceoo at Toronto. 1111 THH ., Mllwauk ... (n)
NafteMI L .. tlUe
WUT OfYdtOH W L ,.ct. Ga
DM9w'I 22 I 7 .5'4
Cincinnati 19 16 .SCJ I Att.nla II 16 .S2t I 1;'J
Sen Diego 1e 17 .514 2
Houllon 14 21 400 6
Sen FrenclKo 13 21 .>71 7
I AST otVtSK>N
New 'YOfk Cnboo Pfl~le
Monlt'NI
1t ll -~ 19 14 .576 .,.,
.. " .s29 2 II 17 .514 2...,
St. Louil
Pllllburoh
11 1t m •
12 It Jlf1 6VJ
T""9Y'I 5arft
PfllladelOflla 12. ~ 1
Plllsburoh l , HOUiton 2 {10 lnnlng1)
Cnlcaoo 6, Cincinnati >
SI Loul1 9. Allenle I
Monlrffl 6, Sen Dleoo 4
New York 7, s.n Francisco • 111 lnnlnesl
T .. Y'I Gemel Pfllledelllflle IC.rllon 1·2) al ~
(Velen1uele l ·4), (n)
New YOftt (Terrall 3·2) al San FrenclM:O
(La.UV 1·41
Hou11on (Ryan >·2) •I PtllM>urVh
(Cendelerle 3·l), (n)
Cl\IGH O (Trout )·2) ., Cincinnati
tRu1Ml4I 2·>1. (n) Atlante (McMurtrv l ·ll at SI L.oult
(LaPolnt •·•>. (n) MonlrHI (LM S·2) ., San DleQo (Show
S· 1). (n) 1
Tlwn4IY'I ~
Allanle el SI. LOUii
Chk:eoo el Cincinnati
MontrHI el San Dlaoo
AMERtcAN LEAGUE
AftlllS S, ~ 2
CAU .. OltNtA aAL TIMOltl
Mlrlltll lllllrlltll ,..Ills cf
C.re 11>
RJck111 dtl
O.Cnaltl
Downlno" 8en1Quz "
Lynnrl
Grlctl 2b a-.c
Plcclo6o n T--._
• I I 0 8umbrv cf S 0 0 0
4000 Dwverrl SOlO
4 I l I ltlellten n l 0 0 0
' l I 0 EMurrv II> l 1 1 I
l 2 2 l Lonlln H ' 1 I o
0000 Slnollndfl 30ll
4 0 I 0 Young dll I 0 0 0
3 0 o o Groas lt> 3 o O O
lOOI Dauer?!> •OOO
• 0 0 0 0tmotY C J 0 2 0 J3 S 6 S T_... M 2 I 1 le._.,....._
~ ••1--s ........ -111 __ ,
Geme Wlnnlno RBI -ReJecuon (4).
E-9oone, Cer-. GrOls.
DP-<ellfornla 2. e.ttlmon 1
LO&-Cellfornl• 7, &alllmore 12. 2&-t..vnn.
Lowenstein, Downlno. HR~nlno (71. EMurrav m. S~llls ( 14). SF-9oone.
IP H ltall USO
~
Romenlck W,4·3 5 1·3 5 · 2 2 3 2
Slelon 1 I 0 0 2 l
U.ndle1 S,4 2 2·3 2 0 0 l I ........
F .. neoen L,2-l • s • o 2
DMertlne1 2 I 1 3 1
Underwood 3 O O O 2 3
H&P-Rlotlen l>v Slaton T-2·•. A-16,165.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
..,.... 12, o.-n 1
.... ILADIU"HIA LOS ANGILIS
Mrlltll
Samuel 2b 6 2 3 0 Sall 11>
VHevn cf 6 1 I I 8ellor 11
Sd!mdt 3t1 l 2 2 1 LenClrll cf
Aouevo ltl 1 I I 2 Guerrer )I>
WcMfs lt> 0 0 0 0 Mldndo "
Lefet>vr rl • 2 I 0 Yeeoer c
GWllson H l 2 l 2 FlmPle c
GGrOI&" 2 1 2 0 SI~ 11>
Malull II> 4 I 2 • RRenld1 rl
COfcorn II> 1 0 l 0 Weldl p
VlroH c 5 o o o Hooton P
DeJnu1 » 5 0 2 1 Lnctllv Pfl
IC GrOls p O O 0 O Herlhl11 P
KOOllM p 3 0 0 0 Whllfld Ph
Gercl• 11 1 0 0 0 COier p
T.-. 44121111 T .... 1
Scwe "" """""'
ebrlltll
• 0 2 0
• 0 1 1
• 0 0 0
• 0 I 0 4 0 0 0
, 0 0 0
1 0 I 0
l 0 I 0
3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 I I I 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
J1 11 l
'"''"""".............. ., OlO 130-12 t.M~ oeo IOI 000-I
Geme Winning RBI -GWlllOll (l ).
E-Meldonado. DP-f'tlllede!Pl"lle 3 LO&-f'tllledelohle I , Los Angeles 4
2&-<;Wllson 2. Matuueil 38-S.mutl.
HR-Sdlmkll ( 111, Malulleil 161, Aouevo
Ill. SB-Samuel (21) S-ICoosman. ...........
KOOiman W,l -S
KGrou
AnderW!\
t.. H lllll H SO
6 I I 0 4
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
~-m-4\.J ' 1 1 ~ lt-l 2 , '
11----..
...,...... t 1 4 ' CDlu l 000 WP-+lootOn T-t:tt ..._,,_..
' 2 . ' • 2
MA.JOit LmAGUe L•ADalU
Amertc.-LMwt
BATTING 170 el bell): G.,,._.,, Detrell,
375, ll. L.ew, ~. »i 0 .... TorOfllo, .JW; Tr~. Detroit, .HI;
Devi., S..11", ..M7.
•uNS: RI.an, lalttmor•, ~1, Tremmel,
Detroit, Jl; WNtlker, Detroit, n. ~-. T~to, tA; luttlr, ~. D; 0.0·
-. ....... D; Oarcla, Toronto1 U.
RBI: Murrey, ..,tlmore, »: Klntmen.
Oeklend. 31: Lemon, OetrOlt, 31; Devit,
S..1119, 21; 0.Cll c... .,.., 21; ""'1ifMly.
Toronto, U.
HIT'S: Oercle. Toronto, 41: Tr~.
Detroit, •: Rl&*en. 8a"lmor•. 45; Whit• elltl', O.trolf, •5; o. W , Toronto, 44.
DOlJILES: .._, ~ Ml 0.0.
-. ~ lt; G. a.ti, Toronto, 10; P9d0r•. Cllk:lleo. t ; llk*en, leltlMote, t ;
Tremmel!, Detroit. f ; U""9w, Toronto, f .
TlllP\..ES: ll. Lew, Ctllc:eeo. 5, Owen,
5"1119, •• 7 .,. '*' wlltl 3.
HOME RUfijS: IClnomen, O.leno, 11;
Riot.en, t.elllmore, 10; Devil, S..tlle, f ,
ArmH, Boston, I; Uotllaw, Toronto, I.
STOLEN BASES. o.rcie. Toronto, "· Butler, Clevelend, 15; lernererd,
Clewlend, 14; "9ftll. ""-'*• lJ; It. Hen-denon. 0.-lend, 10.
PITCHING I• oecklont): SlleO, Toronto.
S.-0, 2.1S; CeWlll, o.klend. S·O. U4, Lael,
Toronto, •-o. 2.M, LoMI, DelrOll, 4-0, us. St..,.ert, Baltlmore, 4-0, 3.ll, WllCOll, De·
troll. •-0, 3.32.
STRIKEOUTS: IM•-· Clevtl.no, 41,
Slietl, TMOlllO, 45; Mc>Nls, De!roll, 42,
Ni.ro. N.-. YOflc.. •l. Smithton. MIMe·
IOle, 41; Witt, ~. 41.
SAVES: Qul~ry, Kanta• Cllv, 91 Flnoeo, Mllwaule•. 7, Oe11ls, Minnesota,
7, Caudill, O.tdeno, 6; Stenlev. 8o•lon, 6
NatleMIL .. we
BATTING (70 el llel1): Frencona. Motl·
lrMI, .3'5; Gwvnn. San OleVO, .362; 8renlv,
Sen Frendsco, .lS7; Reines. MontrMI, .J.&J,
Clertt, San Frenclsco, .m.
RUNS: Relne1, MonlrHI, 29; Wlooln,,
Sen DfaOO, 27; Samuel. Pfllledeloflle, 26;
Sdlmldl. Ptllladelc>flle. 26; lllic. .,..,.., 25
RBI: Carl.,., MonlrMI, 321 Sdlmklt,
Pflli.de4otlla, 31; W•ll'llnoton, AHente, 27,
Clel1t. Sen Frenclsco, 26; Devis, Cnk:eoo.
2S; MlnMI. .,._,.., 25, McReynoldl, San
Dleoo. 25. HITS: GWVM, San Dleoo. 47; Relnn,
MontrMI. ..; Frencone, MonlrMI. 45;
S.rnutl, PNledetc>tlle, 45; Sandtltro, Chi· ceoo. 44; su. o..n. 44. DOUBLES: c.rt.r. MonlrMI. II; Devi•,
San FranclMX>, 10; Fret1CON. MonlrMI. 10,
S.ic. o..n. It; TllOmOSon, Pltttbuf'oto, t,
S.ndelerO, ClllGeOO, f .
TRIPLES: Senclbero. Chlceoo. S, ~. SI. Louh. 4. Samuel. f>tllledelpllle, 4, Folev, Cincinnati,]; Oeiler. Cincinnati, 3;
Wynne, Pllllburoh, l. HOME RUNS: Sdlmldl, PMedelPtlle, 11;
~.Atlanta, 9; ManMI. o..n. I, Well'llnolon. Allenla, I; Clertt, San Fren·
cllc:o, 7, McRwnolch. Sen Diego, 7,
Welladl, Monlr .. I, 7.
STOLEN BASES: Samuel, PfllledelPhle,
11, W10oln1, Sen DleVO, 17; Recl\11, Clncln· nell, 16; Miiner, Cincinnati, 13; Relnft,
MonlrH I, 13.
PITCHING (4 decisions): Lvndl, New
York, 4-0, 2.19; H..-,cutf, ~ S· I,
U9; snow, San DleVO, S.-1, 2.2S; Solo,
Cincinnati, S·I, 2.49; Sanderson, c n1caoo,
•-1, 2.34. STRIKEOUTS: Solo, ClnclMllll, 51;
Rven, Houston, 5"; Gooden. N-York, 51, V......,..., DNeen, Sl; Carlton, Phlladel· Piiia, ,,_
SAVES: GOltaoe. San Dleoo, 9, wllar,
SI LOul1, I; Hollend, Phflaoele>nle, 7; Le.
Smith, Chlcaoo, 6, NIMenllMr, Dedeen. 6.
OrOICo, N-YO!'ll, '·
Cornnwnltv C.-...
Sedclebedl 11, ~ s
Grosvnont 000 102 101-S ' 3 Saddlebeell 014 l30 OOx-11 14 I
Robinson, Deno1 (]), Devis (3),
MarSllMI (7) end SlecM!t, ~ end Cemactlo. Lomelll (6). w-f>lfe<, 7·2
L~oblnson. 78-Ronoe (S). O.Anoetl1
(SJ. l&-McKff (S) HR-0.Anoe411 (S)
COf'Ntl\UNfTY COLLEGE
~•cHk Cout C•ltet eMit
S.OOleOKll San Dleoo Mti•
Palomar
Sovlhwntern
Gr01vnont
MlraCOll•
San Diego
W LT G•
17 7 0
16 7 0 .,.,
13 10 0 3Vt
12 10 I 4 11 10 , 4\l'J
7 IS I 9
l 20 0 ll\I'>
TMSdeV'I ~
Saeldtebkk 11, Groumont S
San Dleoo 6, San Dleoo Mau ·S
SOulhwnlern 10, Pelomar •
TllunclleY's ~ < 2:JO p,m.)
MlreCoate el San Dleoo
Petomer el Sen Oleo<> Mase
SOulhwnlern al Groumont
END llEGULAll SEASON
1914 PG.A teur sdtetMe
I May 17·20 -Colonlal Netlonel 1n11lle·
llonel
May 24·27 -~lel Touma"*"'
May ll·June 3 -Kemper Coen
J\Mle 7-10 -Henover W"ttnnter
1Clau lc June 14· 17 -U.S. Coen
June 21·2• -Allante Cleulc
June 21· JulY 1 -CenMllan Coen
JulY S-1 -Wnte<n Coen
JLllY 12· lS -8utdl Clllulc
JUIY lf-21 -8rllllh Coen !51 Andr-s
Old Coune>
Julv 26-29 -GrNler Hertford Ooen
AUii. 2·5 -Mamohll Claulc
Auo. f · 12 -Buick Coen
Auo. 16-1' -PGA Ctlemc>lonlhlP (Shoal
CrMll CC)
AUii. 23·26 -WCY!d Serlel of Golt
AUii. 30-Sac>I. 2 -8.C. ()pen
Seot. 6·9 -BOiton Claulc
S.01. 13· 16 -OrHfef' MltweukM 0oen
Sac>I. 19-23 -Lai veo .. Pro·C.lebfllv
Cleulc
Seo!. ?7·30 -LeJtl Cleulc Oc1. 4·7 -Tun Coen
Oct. 11· 14 -Soutnern Coen
Oc1. 11-21 -Well Dlsnev World Golf
Clau lc
Oct. 25·21 -P.,,ucole Coen
... lcMlll
C. •·A l"UYOPn ,...,... .... , uu.. .. ,.,.,...,...,27, .......... 1 .......
Gr-IU) dlf. s.tfwt, 6-0; o.f. Jun,
6-0i .,;. CONev, H ; ci.t. CutNmon, H J
ftllldlM (UI won, .. 1. ..1. H . H i
W••ltmeft (U) loll, ..... ._.,, .. 2, H. '°""
Hoflynan (U) WOii, ...... 2, .. 2, .. 1.
0.... Ollwf·~ (U) def. T'lllll!·Mllllr,
..,, "'O; def. Sus*·5i.warf, "°2• '"'; Cnwv-Glbeit'rieh IUI won, ... ,, ... 31 .. o. 6·1.
Kwar• aeadl 16. .._.. 2 .......
Nordbert IHI) def. Curt>, 6-2, def, ~. t •1, def. Trleet. H ; def,-.-.
.... ; Gelwlel <H•J won ... ,. H ... 1. H ; Mer-~ (H8) io.t, 0-t; won, ... 2 ... 1, H i
Fowttr (HI ) loll, , ... ; won, •-•. 6•4. 6-0. '*-" lecl9Y·Gatlia (HI) def l eDar·
Tomllnton, .. 1, .. 0; def. Kolkw·Mauro,
6--0, 6-0; hrllluflcl•KelV IHB) won, .. 1. H ; won ... 2. t-3.
C-•MM-». C:--2 .......
ltrloos (CdMI def. DltvlllO. 6·2. def
Nedow ... 1. def. Krettller, •·l; def Fe·
dlano. 6-0, 8-lt ICdMI won, 6-3, 6-0,
6·0, 6·0; 8urn1 ICdM) lost, 1·6; won, 6-1,
6·1, •-l, Galuw <COM> won cw oefeult;
lost, 4·6, won, 6-0, 6·0.
'**'" Hlnmen·Hotlttler ICdM) def. ~-
Cattenede, 6·0, 6· 1; def. Atevl1on·ROC1men,
•·I, ... ; Jenlcln·Smllh (COM) won, 6·0,
6·2; won, 6·2. 7-S.
llteftde 2S ........ l .....
S.noovel !El def. Flsc:hOec.k, 6•0; cMI.
COieman, 6-0; def. COf'THI, t-I; Oef.
Fra1•. •· l; Robt>ln1 <E l won, 6-2, 6-0,
6·2, 6·2; 8aroer IE' won, 6·2, 6·1, 6·2, 6·1;
Alevr• <E> won, 6·1, 6-0, 6-2. 6-1. .,..,....
Flff0·591cer tE > def. Melelllln·&urorett,
6·4, t-•; def. Heller·Yebu, 6-). 6· I; 8rown-
Sludebaker (E) !0$1 l>Y defeull; "'°"• .... •·1.
Cl" l·A .. LAYOt'flS ,.,... ....
L.MIMa a.di »~ K_.. Wt ..... Sd\enl1 (L8J def. WlsnowlAI, 6-0; cs.I.
Hen, 6-0, def. Devldton, 6-0; def. Chen, 6-0,
Heworth (LBJ won, t-2, 6-0, .. 1. 6• I,
Brandt IL8 ) won, 6-2, 6-3, .. I, 6-0,
Brumfle4d (L8) won. 6• 1, 6-2. 6-0, 6-0.
o.Mes Fr1>1l·Perrv (LBJ ""11 wlltl Half9M·
Noo. 6-7, 6•2; Oef. Gercta·Tren, 6-1, 6-0;
Wellec:e·Emprlnlhem (L81 won, 6-4, 6·3,
won, 6-2, 6-2.
CwnmuNtv C.-... Wemeft
DUAL TaAM CHAM."'IOMSH1" (etc.t..,_LM.,.....,
OrMee Cealt 7, ~ 2 ..... 8ermore (OCCI def. Ronney, 6-4, 6-2;
Brod.le IOCCI def. Felice, t·3, 6-l; Geyten
(OCC) def. McllM, 6·0, 6-4; L.anculer
IOCC> def. GOid .... 2. 6-3; Kleln IP> def.
GeleY. •-l. 7·S; Bernt (P) def. Kenode. 6-J, O·•· 6·2. ~
a.rmore·Geyten (OCC> def. Fetic:.-
8ern1, S-7, 7·6, 7·5; Kanoda-GeleY (OCC)
def. McRH·Kleln. 6-1. 6-0; 8roclle-L•n·
caster <OCC> def. Ronnev·GOld, S.-7, 7-6,
7·S.
CIF....., teeret
( .. Im ..... ,
4·A DrltSIOM
Mlretnle 21, Miiiikan O
Hoover 17'h, Venlun 10'h
Fooltlll 26, COiton 2
Petot Vero. 11, Merine 1
S.nle lwtlere 21, Glendale 0
Thousend Oek1 21\.'>, Jorden 6...,
F""'9r1on 20, Elllaon I I
Unl--'f'f' 71, Sen Goreonlo I
Corona del INl.r 26, Cenvon 2
BaverlV Hiiis 24. Arcadle 4
Huntlnoton 8Mdl 2', ~· 2 Rolllno Hiiis 20, Wiison (L8 ) I
E 1tencla 25. Recllendl l w .. 11e11.e 1tv,, Doi Puet*K l l't
SUnnv Hllll 19, El Modena 9
South Tonenc:. 2•~. Herverd I...,
J-A DfVISK>N
Celebetat 2'. Blair 4
BurrOUllM (8) 2S'h, L.omooc 2V>
Arrovo Grano. 15. A!Mmtlr• I San Merino 17, Wbon (HH) 11
LOI AlemltOI 11, 04thr 10
CePhlreno Vellrf 22, LOI AmiOOI 6
sen Clemenle 22. UIMenel 6 Pelm 5Prtno1·Polv (Riv.) KOre un·
evel .. llW
LI Quinta 77, Remona l
Don Luoo 16, COfone 12
Nordhoff-San Lul1 Obispo seo<• un·
avelleble
Le Cenade lf, Hert 9
LOI AllOI 17, Ket ... 11
J.W. North ISVt, ,.,__ V.-V 12...,
Downev 11, Demien 10
Leoune a..ct'I 26 Y.t, KennedV 1 VJ
2·A DfvtSION
Lovole 24\'°J, Senta Fe l \'t
Rovel OM 17\'t, Gennlle 10\'J
E d99WOQd-Cenlrel t<:Of'e une11alleble
Victor Vellev 20, Soultl Hiiis I
Montebello IS, Western ll
8urrouem (ltl 20V>, APClle veer, 7\'°J
ROMITIMd 21. A""1e 0 cuiv.-Cll't' 24. Azusa •
lndlo 21, Sen a.m.rdlno 1
Honhvlew 14VJ, Sen Dlme1 13\'t
S.llaMe 22. Norwalk 6 CrHOI 17, Momlnoslde 11
LI Serna 11\'J, Pelmclele f l-'> v elenGle 24, R ecllends 4
SI. Francis "· l(eooef 12 Diamond a.r 27, Bre•lev 1
1 ·A DfVISK>N
Sent• Ynez 2S, Murrtfly 3
Weot> 25, 81oOmlnoton J
Tllalc:tler 21. Kern Vellev 0
CerPlnlerle 11, Wllllnev 10
Elslnor• 20, Brentwood I
8udr.lev 26\.'.t, Tel\KNpl I \o'a
Bennlno 17\'t, Sen Jacinto 10\.\
Cate 20'i'J, Ctlemlnede 7\'t
NCAA wemen'1 c:ha~slllo
(et Les AneelnJ
Slellftrd 6, USC 0
~ Pally Fendlck (S) def. Kelly ~. J·6,
6·2, 6-0, Linde Gain ISi def. Cec.41•
HAAeOA LAW"·MT. OllVI
Mo<1UllY • Cemetery
Crematory
0£ATH NOTICES
been a resident of New
Beach for the put 14 yurt.
James eerved ln the Unitec AClmOUI ~ States Navy dwinl World The ,::::u~ 14""-
1625 G1sle1 Ave
Cosla Me.sa
~Cl ·SS54
BOLING Warn and WU a member of buelneel .. : pereon _.,,
RICHARD C. BOLING, age the UCLA Alumni A.ocia KEACO. 21372 &oc*nuret Unit
26, wu killed in an auto ac-tion He will be udly mimed fl 111. Huntington a.acn. CA
, ddent March. 11~. 1984 in by .ill. Service9 will be held 92J:!., Walt•r Kerr, 21372
Indlo. He la swvived by hia Thunday May 17, 1984 at BrooktllHll '111, Huntington
parenta, Mr & Mn Jack Bot-11 AM at Pacific Vlew Beedl. CA. ~ PIERCE eAOTHE"I
IELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 8fOldwly
Cossa Mtsa
647-9150
BAl TZ BEHCt.t40h
'MITH 6 TUTHILl
WESTCLIFF CHAPEL
•:i • E 1 7m c;1
l.O\ld M4!1\•I
F..•16 llJ ~,
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cttmttlery • Molluilr.,
Ch<tPt'I • t.rtm~101•
V100 Pac1hC Vot!Yf Dr•vl"
NP>woort Btilr.t
f;U I 70(1
McCORMICK MORTUAR Y
179~ l19·1n1 C.anyon Ad
L1oun1 Bt"" Ca 0'6~ 1
•Cl I 04 IC,
c
lng of Costa Me9a; two Mortuary Chapel, Newport Ind~~ le oondUGted b)': en
brothers, Mike .Kelley of Beach, Calltomla. There Jemea Well• Kerr
Canon Qty, Nevada and will be no caW.na houri. Thia ete..,,_,t "'flted wttr1 Iha
Ru. Boling of Huntington Family requata, in lieu of County C.... of Orange County on
Beach and two Uteri, Lisa Dowen. donationa be nwde May 2• 1114 ,...,..
and Stefanie Boling, al8o of to Saint Joeeph Indian Publlehed Orange eo.t o.ity
CG.ta Meu. Memorial ter-School, Chamberlin, South Piiot Mty t , 11. 23, 30, 1114
vice will be held Sunday Dakota, 57326 and The Al-2.......,.
May 20, 1984 at 2 PM et bert Sut1on Home, 361 The
Saint Mark Presbyterian Qty Driw, Orange, CA oc
Church, Newport Beach. donationa may be made to ---------
644-1341. the charity of t.hdr chcMce. WATSON Pacific V~w Mortuary, Ct-__ __.......,....._.......,...._ __
JA.MJ:S ROSS WATSON,• ~ton. 644-2700
resident of Newport Be.ch, "8JC llJl1C[
pwcl away May 13, 1984 ln ..annaue Miii ... Newpon 8"ch. California. ...... 8TAW
He la IW'viwd by hll lovtJ'\a n. toloilltnQ l*90ft II dOirlO
wtfe Pat.; t.hn!e dauahtert.. ~o':Al COHIT1'UCTION,
Kimberly Wat80n CalMr of 120t1 ~ 11 .. Gerdeft ~ Joa w NeaY. 1..s11 Megi-.,.
Irvine and Kelly •nd CA. t214S . ~.CA."* c.ourtrwy W•won of New-~ L 0.-. 1aot1 laclPfn Oonlll P CY~ 404 ~
D--..i.. J Bl, CMtdln Ck'cM. CA. t2t4&. 8' .• C.. ..._ CA. ntal' port :.--....,. two llOnl. TI* bu11ne1e 11 oonclUCMd by: art TNI ~ II ooneMlt9el by 1
&., Jr ot Atlanta.. 0ecqta tndMdUeA. ...-• pe11Mt ... and """'"" Allen at N Aobef1 £. ~ ThomM H. Wer n-=. ~ TI* lltatlr'IW!t .. tied Wfttl ""' ""' ~ ... fled wfttl ""' -.:ia. aandch1ldttn. County a.11 Of Or-. ~ on County a.11 of Or-.. County on
Ronald, Elfaabeth and M., 2. 1114 M., 10, 1114 J~. J.,_ WM born ...... ,,_
South Dakota. movtna P\lblllMCI Of9'I09 Oo.t Dilly Pu*"9d Ofql COMt Ollly Callfomla ln 1941. He Plto4 May t , 19. 23. 30, 1tt4 ~?44 Not Mty 11. 23, 30 • .NN 'i.'1~
USf'L
WasT•RN COM"UINC• .. adllc w L T f'ct. ,.,,
Denver 7 s 0 .m 2S7
Arl1one s 7 0 417 290
LA la'"" s 7 0 417 2CM
Oelllend 3 • 0 .250 133
c.mret Hou1lon 7 s 0 .513 J93
Mlcllloan 1 s 0 .m tlO
OIUellorna ' • 0 .soo ltl
Chlcaoo 4 I 0 .l33 m
Sen Antonio • I 0 .:m 172
IASTIRN CON .. •Ra..ca
Allalllk PllllaOetollle II 1 0 .917 311
lffwJersev 9 3 0 .150 JOS
Pllllburotl 2 10 0 .167 199
Welhlnoton 2 10 0 .167 llO s.u..... Blrml"9flem 10 2 0 .133 ~
TamN8aY • l 0 750 326 New00..M I • 0 ... 7 242
Mllmoflls s 7 0 .417 20I
Jedi aonvllle ' I 0 .333 ,,.
"'*Y's Gef'M
Blrmlnotlem al Chk.eoo. n ,....,.10-
Mem9hl• el 0.-lencl, n
Jedlsonvllle e l ~le. n
Denller et Ar11-. n
S41MaY'I 0-
Mlc:111oen et LA •ureu
Oklellelme •• Houlton Sen Antonio el we.nlnoton
New Ot1Mnt et Twnoe 8ay
M9Ml9Y'I Gema Pllllburoh el New Jersey, n
NBA pe.yotts
COH .. llltNCI fllNALS
(a..tef~)
WESTIRN CON .. llllENCE ,..._..vs.. L.Men
TIMNllY'I ken
...
261
202
254
251
31'
24' m
310
22f
1.0
203 ,..
m
1" 233 242
774
775
Laflen 111. Ptioenl• 102 (Lakers le•d
14tt'IH, 7-0)
flf'tdeY'I Game
LMenel ~la
S--Y'I Gtime
LallenJ et,........, w....-v.MnD
"'-nlll al Latien, H ~s.arv ,,...,,May JS
Lllllen •• ,,,_Ix, " necenarv ~.,. IMY t1 « Meftdey, •v 11
Pfloenlx el L.H«I. H ~s.arv
IASTallN COM .. IRENCI
MIW8"MY'L .... ~Y'ISC-
Bollon 119, Mllweull• ff t8011on lee6I
19(191, 1-0)
lllur'MeY'I GMM
Mllweuk• el 81>1ton
Setut'deV't GMM
8o11on at Mllw•ull•
MeMeV'I GelN
Botton el MllwaukH w.-...v,MH 23
Mllwaukff er &Olton, II necetiarv "'*v, Mav JS Botton el MllwaukM, If MeftU.rv ·
s-deY, IMY t1
Mllweuk• at Bo•lon. If n«:nsery
Lahn 111, Suns 102
.. HOINIX -Nance 29. Pittman 10.
Edwercl1 10, OaYll 14. Macv t . LUGel I.
Adams 6. F011er 2, S.ndlt"l 2 W"tPNI 1 •
A. Scott 2, Robey l Tote": 41·'4 11·2S 102
LOS ANGILIS -c_. 12, Re~s
12, Al>dul·Jebber 21, Johnton '·McGee 12,
B kotl 14, WOfflly If. Wllkn 6, McAdoo
16, Naler o, Sllfloos o. Tot•lt. Sl·f2 12· 13
111 Sew-. .,., QueftWS ,,._,,Ix 21 " 30 26-10'2
L°' ~ 26 30 ll 31-119
Tlll'M·POln• -11-Mecv 2. FOUied
ouf'-Hone. Reboundl-f>tloenl• l6 lNence 9), LOI A~ 4' (Abdul·Jeot>er 10)
Allllll-Ptloenlx 2S (On l1 I ), LCK Anoelft
37 (JoMIOfl 241 Total loull--Pnoentll 16.
LOI Anoeln n TecflnlGlll1-<ooow. ,,._,,,. Illegal cleffil .. 2 A-16.571.
NBA *'" order Selecllon O!'der In the flrll round of me
19'4 NBA df'efl
1 H0\11lon O!' Porllend flrom tndlena). l .
ChlGeoo; 4. Delles (from Clev.,.nd), S.
PllltacMIPl!l• (lrom San Oleo<>); 6 Westllno•
ton; 7. Sen Antonio, I Sen Dleoo (from
Golden Stale). 9 Kanaa1 City, 10. Pnll.oel·
j)flle (from Denver). 11 "''lent•, 12.
Cleveland (PUrwent to 19'3 PUrctla ..
eoreement). 13 Phoenix; I'. San Oleo<>
(from SUllleJ. IS. D•lla1, 16 Ul•h. 17 N-
Jer .. y, II lndl•n• llrom New Yorttl, 19
Portland, 20 Detroit, 71 MllweuttH, 22.
Phlla<lelonle ; 23. LOI A~. 2• 8o1ton
LMA111f1!11111
1'\IUDAY"I ..-.uu"'I et••,,.......,••w.......,
P9tST It.AC& -~°" ........,, (ZIM) 21AI UO UI ,,,., •loftlln ..... ,.,.,,.,, ....,.
l'lla Wft'J To Go <o..er> lAO AIM r9CMI: Noc:oMa I.AO, tlormetoo, Klcltva ,..._,,.., Aftotl Don an.-. TOUffl
Wltft llwte, Hlddolft ._,.!I The Rlnt
Leeder.
Time; 1';14
U IJlACTA (J.-2) NICI S142.AO.
lllCOllD RAal. HO Yerdt
PMlflc Glett (CatttDal k.20 lS..IO UO
One 0-C. To Win lFrvdllY, 1210 "10
Aooolonlus (L.edlev) uo
Alto r~ EHY H ltlctl, Cont.Ill Moon, Ito • .,.,,.,..,. I.AMI l'rland, Tiie Ble Dlftet.
Solilful. Heu Sheaemen. Time: 11!61.
TMltD RAC&. 350 yWdL
PdY •oat (Hart) 7 00 uo uo ._.. CHdl (MvtK) 10 60 4.60
TrulV WetCll Er Co (Werdl ) oo
AleO rllCld: Jltty Lunch, Mot..... Su·
-· P8l.t Mor C0CtY Timr. 17.fO.
~ llACL lSO vero.
Jew91Twll,.,(Frvdev) SIO 320 UO
Soul On Fire (Cerdon) 5 00 ' 20
l'uWdens lone (9r«*I) 600
Abo rec.d. RarN!lln Jet. Ina !.form.
Ultre lt.0, Oenclnt ...... ()n Yn I Can, Cflel1e~own. Tlmr. 11.27.
Sl IXACT A <t-•) pef<I 13UO
"N'TH •AC&. '70 yercb.
Pleasant PollcY IMllcnell) UO • 60 l 40
TorM c~ (l..K'll•v> 6..20 •.40
Welk On Air (Gerd el • 00
Aho rececl: Pein! Me Sliver, s-Polk;y, Tr-Ace.
Time: 46.23.
I) IE~CTA 16-41 H id S9UO
SIXTH aACIE. 350 nrda. Lono Stem GIHS (Tr11) f.00 UO UO
Mlle Fine (Hart) UO )AO
AMles Tomorrow (Cruoer> a.60
Abo rec.cl: tme Swtnolno, EdloM
Award. Utile TM1er, MarCUJ Duor•
Tlmll: 11.21.
HVIENTH tu.Cl . .00 Yerd1
Tiger Tov lZuNll) I 20 S.00 UO
L•" K-lGlftl 15.20 I.AO Shel In Tl'OIAIM (TrMwre) 3.00
Abo '8C*I; AMle Kio, Clnne 8r•i.e,
Jolie Merle. lme ROIM Two, Mllmo Lu,
Ml ltovel RllA. e11a1 Prlte.
Time: 20.57.
U EXACTA ll·S) c>ald IJCl6..00
llGH'TH ltACI. 400 vwm
Blm1 Peu !CrMO«) '-20 lAO l..20
l.ov• AllOl!I ( 8'00IU) 4..0 uo ~., Geoe <Piikenton> 4..0
Aho recect. Je1 N Rodltt. Oendne Ftln, °" My Fntur'elle, E•JY Lam, Swwt
Leoen4.
Tlrne: 20.32.
12 '1CK SO( (4-t/2· .. 2·1·)) Hid
$3,SlUO with five wlnnillo llc:keh lllll
horMs). S2 Piek Sill contOlellon paid S21UO
with 11 winning '~" (five rior->
HtNTH aACIE. lSO verd'-
Rletl Kio (Rull) 16,.0 IUO ....0
Fancy Son Cc>nOel>t (Hermon) 10.00 6..00
Sir Ramblln Man <Peullne) I 20
Also rececl: Vel Lou, Golllle c ltoct.et.
Mr 8ae Nolt, WIMy L~ Lumo, Movln
Kinde Men, Brite Trip, ~1ure A Wlniw
T1rne: 11.0S. '2 IXACTA (10-l) paf<I S 117 00
Attencsance: S,OS I
NHL ... .,...,
STANLEY cu.. ..... au
TueNeY'I San
Edmonton 7, NY l1landen 2 (Eomonton leadl W'lel, ,_,)
TiiiWMIY's ~
NY lllllnden et Edmonton
5etllr9eY'I GWM
NY l11enci.n -1 Edmonton
T...-'1'1 Gente
Edmonton at NY lllenderl <" necttaarv) Tiwndlay, Mev )I
Edmonton •• NY lslanden (If MGH.lart)
Tueldllr1~
9ASE9ALL ........ ~
CHICAGO CU8S-Actlvel.O Jev JOM-
1tone, ~ Plac9CS Sieve L•ke cald\· w. on ,,.,. lS-dav dlwl>iect 1111
aA.SKETaALL.
.................. uede ...
KANSAS CITY l(INGs-Nemed JKk
McK lnnev f'IMd coecfl HOCKIY ......... ~..,~
PHILADELPHI"' FL YERS-Nem•d
8oOOv C1aru --•I menaoer socc•• MMw ..... s.car L.-.ue
MEMPHIS AMERICANS-AcGulred
Aten MeVflf. -11enoer. from San Dleoo of
IM NASL and named him P4eVef'•Coacfl
N«1ll Amer1CM Secar L-.ue
SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Sold GOnlrKI
of Martin Donne4lv, deten-"ltn. 10
MernPhl1 of ltle Malor lnctoor Soccer
LHove. Slone<! ZOll•n To111, -"ender CHICAGO. STING-AcQulred Frent1
Mathieu, defender, lrom Tamo.a 8eY tor en
unditctosad amount of cast!
COLLEGIE
EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE_.,.emed Connie Hullon
e1slstant commluloner tffecllve June I IONA_.,.emecl Karen Smith a11l1ten1 women'• l>asllett>an coeCfl Announced rn ·
lonetlon o4 Dennis Flddlet. DOil coecll
··c.crtai.o extremist political cirdcs
in the United States ooa~u:_: me the prepamioos to \he for' proPIPDCia . t the Sovaet Uliioli
Ind o1hcr s!f.!is~ cownriea.." laid 4
commjnec 1tat.ement. carried by dM
official MTI news aciency. ,c
The comm.inee .. esublisbed &Ut
the aecurity of the athletes of 8'
countries and the required cooditicml
for the ~~n:ina even~ are ~ n~
assured, the commuru.q~ said. .~ -: Mosoow wu the first to hue i¥
decision not to participate on a1kpj
tions of inadequate security~
at the Games and the argument -been UJCd by Soviet allies joinina 1M
boycott. ·!
Los Angeles o~ and tbi
U.S. government have ~ecied Soyt.
iet Bloc charges that they act.ivdj
support conservative frinae pou'*
attempting to forte all Commun~
nations to stay away. .;
The oommittce .. shares the COD'-
cern of the Olympic committees•
lbe Soviet Union and other IOCialitt
countries and declares solidarity wi ..
their decision,·· the oommamque
said. "The current situation maka •
impossible for the Hunprian at.bleliif
to take part... ..
Media comment in Hunpry. ~
sider't:d one of M0te0w•s more mo4:
crate allies, has been less cri1ica1 OJ
Olympic preparations than i.D me*
other Soviet Bloc countries.. :
Ramspl:fi basketb 1
exhibition
. . . . . : ! :
A bask.ctbaJI game matcbfog t.tk
Rams against members of a churdt
looks. at first glance. like a mismatc&.
But such is not the case. ·
When members of the South Coast
Community Church of lrvmc: take~
the Rams Saturday mgbt (7 o'clock)
at U niversity High, their lineup will
be loaded with ex-pros. ·
Some of the church team members
include ex-Laker Dennis Hamilton
and ex-Rams Jeff Rutledge and Phil
Olsen. Pastor Tim Timmons will al'<>
play. :
Members of the Rams scheduled to
play include Bill Bain, Doug Sm1tla.
George LtlJa, Leroy Irvin, Mike
Lansford. Jim Collins. Johnny John-
son, along with special guest Vtnce
Fcrragamo, who will narrate the
game.
Adm1ss1on pnce 1s SS for adults
and $2 for chaJdrcn. Tickets are
avallable at the church office the l"C$t
of th.ts wcc:k or at Unavel"Slty High
Saturday nlght.
Van Horn game
scheduled
The third annual Steve Van Hom
Memonal basketball game will be
played Fnda} mght (7:30) at Full-
erton College.
The gnme matches Fullerton's
men's and women's basketball teams
against two coed basketball teams.
Pnce of adm1ss1on 1s $3 for adult.s.
S2 for students and $1 fo r children .
Van Hom. a former star basketball
player at Estancia High and Fullen.on
College. was acc1dcntally k.ill~ in
Mc;uco near!) fo ur yu.rs ago.
He "'as a two-time Se.a Vtew
League player of the year and also
earned A.II-Cl F honors for two
straight ~a!>ons
••••• ... ., ..... ,
MUC llJl1C[
fllCTTTtOUI ....... ...... ITAftmNT
The folowtno ps1ION .... doing
~-WU TW000·8EAUCHAM P,
F« a-tfW Ad
A010H caa
A DAJLT rM>l ... mot
Ml-"11
AClillOUI ._ ..
Mm ITACT "'T
I ni. ~ PlfWllN -ooeno ~-COll[QIATI COMMUNICA
I TIONS CO 2101 I 'lllr'Mw •Na
Cell 142-5671 .
Pul • ltw word a
towork for "'·
'
...
IM Orange Coa1 DAILY PILOT/W9dnelday, M•y 16, 1984
"8JC llOTICE "8JC M>TU • PlBJC M>11Cl
~~ ..... NOTICE OF DBA'nl OF YOUAM .. DIPA\A.TWC)!JU ,...,.. NOTIC•,cw ... ~~aALattemC!~uur~~o ,o.· .. ~~!U, .. 1...!."..!. .. ,D!-. l..,H,.I ..,_,_,_ ,..~1:r1:: PRANQS w. BUMPBJUES DllO °" ,.,,, DAftO MA~ N011CI cw,_,...., eALI _ ..... ~ ~ • , ._., ... "'~,,.,_ ._ .. .._.. -wm~==-MUA ~ .. DIPAU(Tr.-A.b P'.W. BUMPRftlft ~=~~~~ ~ .,.y=~~= Noelot":::t'="thMbtde KRVJCl!..,._.llAUD ~~~~of ~Of'~~cJ,~AD ~lrtlt!J?f~~ ~~~~T~ ...._. YOU~~~ A ~~*:i,~'/aWv=: =~=~= Urldlr v.-:= ~ im.m.i
... ,,.. -ol ~. ,.... ~ TO NOTaCT YCMM A 1·s· .,, • MATIC* O(l ntl MA'T\IM (Jl1'"' DUD"" TRUeT DATID AUeUeT ..... IT MAY • eou AT A ~ ..,..,.. ~ dealel1d ...,_... c.dl ~ as1. ""
,__ of ._, "9oelpt. ~ "'°'6tf Y, rT MAY• IOt.D AT A • ., "'0CHCMMO AClAJMIT YOU, t2. 1-. ~YOU TUI AC-PUmJC IAL.L • YOU -AM ... to IM needle ol the ~ ......,,, ~ be6ow t9 .,_, Ofb. 2M5-a lw 8n.t. Coeta PWLJc UU. • YOU IW AM To all ......,... bene:fldariee, YOU IHOUl.D COWTACT A LAW· TION TO '91M)ftCT Youi'~ llDUMA1'10tt Ol1 nt1 MA,,_ Community Colleoe Olettlot: __, for to~ ol In~
...... Ce.ttat UP\.WTIC* °"'"' MATUM credlto1'9 and conttni~nt YD. IRTY,ITMAY•lot..DATA"'9-CW ntl NOC9Dll• ACaAMaT SAL( DI' 80APLU8 SHOP~ w""' ftom Dotothy
Projeo1 ld•ntlflo•tlon Nam•: CW nt1 ~llMMGa AOAMT ~tors I FRANCIS W NOTIC9 cw TMISlWI .. 1AU UC 14ll. • You MUD M IX· y~ IHOUU) COMTACT A E.QVIPM!HT .._ &tatel~ A. MllW/~ ~;~=~TIOH AT CALI-~~ IHIOUl.D COWTACT A HUMPH;IES aka F.W. NOTICeT:H~£~~.Vl!N, that ~..:.onm~~~ LASTAN..sHAW CORPOAA110H, A ~·r::·='fc:**~ ~~wlllb .. otdltput)llo
Pl90t Plalw.,. on 1'119: Pur°"9elng On May 30. 1MA II 1:00, CE.N.-HUMPHRIES and pt'l'llOm on May 31, 1984, 11 10:00 o'clOcti VOU 1HOULD CC*TACT A LAW.. CALIFORNIA CORPORATION • It.mt u ~ °" the ptopo!Nd .... under ..-ct btd • proW*f
Ofb. M&-9 &Mt f treet, Coeta TAAL CAPfTAL OOAPORATIOH .. who may be otbe rwlH A.M Of aid day. It lM CNpnwl ft"-fMy epc>olnted TNl1• under the form et 10:00 e.m .• Thutld1Y. M9y by lmemat ~ Code eactlon
-...... C&.9212e thl ctulV ~ lruat• under (n•---*-...1 ln •'--.... 11 and/ A¥enueentrenceto ltMI CMcOerrl1'1' On June O. ttM . It 10:00 A.M. to11owtna dee<iribed deed WILL 3 1, 1"4 In the OIWlct ~ ~endreleteid~ NOTIC& IS H!AHY OIV!N IMt end PIQU&nt to Deed Of Truet r• \C'rasKM UJC w u.1 or Bulldlna. 300 f M 1 CNipfNn Av4 CAL-WESTERN RECONVEYAHCI! 8 !UAf PU8 LIO AUCTIONTOTHE tr•Uon 8uldlrlQ, 1310 Adam• A¥-Dnt86dewtlltl9°'**':Mey30,
"" ~ ~ D6tlttc1 oorded on Ocrto«>er 2, 1NO .. estate: enue. Of9noe, CA 0£L MAR MAN· CORPORATION, • Cellfom6e OOt· HIOHUl 8100!" '°"CASH°' II --· Cotta ~ Celltomi.. All 1984 lot 0rwiee County, ~ aol· Ooclum9nt No. 3e13 of Offtctel ,.._ A petition ha& beell filed AOEMEHT CORP aa duty ap-poratlon • duly 8'>P()lnted t~ ..e forth In Section 29241'1 Of the tMdl ""*be ....,.,ed to the of'lloe Time ~ wlll be opened: 1 1~00 ::...i:r. =-==h ,.':,~ :'1:~ =-~ ~=: by LOUISE KlJMPKJUES poll\~ T~t• under end pur9UMI undef and punuent to Deed of OMI Code. Ill f'IOht, tltte end lnl•eet of the cnetor ot ~the am
"DISTRICT" • .ti! ~up to, but 9CUttci"bi ALLEN1 N. KOSS & PA· ln th~ S uperior Court ol Or· :~.:~ ~ :';r:"!!'::'t~ ~~1t~~~~;;3~•c!. ~2A: =-~to~ ~,::'In byu! ~ "::nr::: 1~bte = L!: ~l.4:J.'lla Ad.,
not !titer tNn , .... llbo-.tat.ed TRICIA KOSS. HUS8ANO a WIFE ~County requesll.ng th.at by CATHERINE L. MURPHY , .. cord• In the Oftlalal R9cofd1 In ,,.. Pfe>pef'ty '*"hafter deKtlbed: contlderatlon. Lat• bid• oannot be Tttle ~Only the right, t11J9
time, .-ect bid• fOf the awwd of • AS JOINT TENANT$ AS TO AN UN-LOUISE HUMPHRIES be oetded May 21. 1H3. 1n ,,,. offloe or oftloe of lhe County Recof .. of °"'USTOR: NICK SCHANER. A llOOePfed. • end lnt.-..t of f\alptl A. Miiar Tnm oontrlletfOf theebovepro~. DIVIDED tt INTEA!ST & STEVEN ln•_. ,..,........,1 the County A90ordw of uld Coun· ORANGE Co~mly, Slate ol c.11-MARRIEOMANASHIS80\.EAND PrOC)OMltomwend~ln-lnandto thepropstywtllbeoffer9d
8ldt IMll bereoelwd In IM pi.oe N SUCHAAD & PHYLLIS 8 . appo .cu M .-. ...... -.. rep-ty, • ReoorOW't lnt tNment No fornl1 ll.lt90Utld by ANTONIO E SEPARATE PROPERTY etructlont mey be obtained It tN t0t ..... If r9QU91l9d, the ln'9rNI
IOentlfl«hbo'N, and et\111 be open. SUCHARD. HUSBAND ' WIFE AS re11entaUve to admlrulter the 63·22A148, byreMOnof I bfMCtlOf SUAREZ ANO ANA T. SUARl!Z, BEN EFICIARY· N EWPORT ~ Oepertmetil Ol lfte a.. ~ s.vtce .. furnWI lnfof•
td and publlc:ty rMd aloud et the JOINT TENANTS AS TO AN UH· estate of FRANCIS W o.tllUtt In payment Of perlOfmenoe HUSBAND AND WIA: AS JOINT 8AL80A SAW..OS ANO LOAN As-trlct et the abo\09 9ddrela. F0t ad-ml11on abOut poeelb'e enoum-~':' t!.'"'!:,: s:...,.. ~i~2 c'i~':I~e:h~LIE:r HUMPHRIES aka F W ~~:=r:::~ l~~~~~ ~bLLH~~is~T ~~ 8=~·~:,1on29. lHO ==t~:.f ""~-:. =w:"v':!':~r..:;
Qulr9d IOI MOtl ... of bid ctoou-PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIQH-HUMPHRIES (under the tloe of wflkh wat l'900fo.d ~broary FOR CASE (payable al tlfM OI .... and ~ded Jll\Uet') t . '" 1 .. McCently, (114) "32·5134. '*"O eold.
rnent• to guarent• their 1'9tum In EST BIDDER FOR CASH. (peyet>te Inde penden t Ad.min.tatration 2. 1HA ... ~-·· 1n1trumer1t tn 11wtul mon.y or the Untted lnatrument No. 8018 In 800k 18907 8ldt mutt be~ by• Nat~ of Tnte: TM f10tlt. ~ rn:' .~"~~h~a•~'A ~ ~·~:;: ~.:r :W: ~ ~',!.~ ?f &.ta tea Act). The petition ~~sL~~Jc~oNwi~L T~~L~1~: e:~:;~~~ ~~!.:~ ioJr~ := 1~~85 ~·~~ ':~1,: ~:!'~:!i>t ~:~~e~f= ~~t:;~": ~:::
E41c:h bid mutt oonlorm and be entrano9 to the County CourthOUM. ts set for hearing ln Dept. No. EST BIOOER FOR CASH. lewful Center Drive w .. t. Santa Ana, Ctlll• c:ordt In the off~ ol tM Aecofdet munlty College Olalrlc1. Of OMh In aub)ltet to eny prlof vlltd outttand-
reeponelYe to the oontract docu· 100 Clvtc Center OrtY9 w .. 1. Senti 3 at 700 Civic Center Dr .. money ol the United s111 ... 01 1 t0<nl• 111right,1111• and lntereet eon-or OfllnQe County. Mid clMd or an 1moun1 no i... 111.., 5% ol IM lnO mort~. enoumt>tancea, °' mente Ana, CA 9210 1 ell rlgllt, lltle end West. Santa Ana, CA 92701 CMNet'• CNdl drewn on 1 1t1t• or veyed 10 1nd now held by 11 undet tru11 deKtlbM tM tOltowtno prop-10111 bid Pet'IONI Gt1«1111 11• not othat llliri• rn 11vor of ttllfd pertlee E.ICh bidder IMll 1Ubmlt, on the lnter•t oon~ 10 and now Mid J 13 1984 9 30 A M nallonal banll. 1 1t1te or tees.rel salo Deed ot Truet In the property erty· eccept1bte Oepollt of IUCOelllul 9galnet the tupey9f that are ~
lonn tumllhed with lhe conttllC1 by It under Mid Deed of Truet In the on UM ' at : · · cr9dh union, or 1 1t1t• °' r.o.tal lltuetec:I In Mid County end Stet• PARCEL 1 Thet portion of Lot 1 ~•l wtll be ~ 10 tti. l>tflof to the ief1 ol IM United ~ment1, 1 llet Of tti. propoeed property lltut led In MIO County, IF YOU OBJIX:T to the N Vl"O• and IOan uaoc:1auon doml-dNQrlbed .. ol Trect No. 10491, In the County of purQtllH price 011\et d~elt St~• All pr~ 11 ottw.O fOf
tuboonlractort on thll profec;1 u c.lltoml• deecrlblng the lend there-granting of the petJtion, you etlled In this 1t1te, all peyeble at the Loi 83 of Trect No 29". In tlle Qfenge, State of Calll0tnla.. .. checik1 and/Of euh wlfl be returned eale ''whet• le ' end "N 111" and
r-qulred by lhe SublettlnQ and Sub-In: h uld ith t th time of Mle, all rlQhl. tltle end ci1y or Coate M .... u per Map re-enown on 1 map 1.cotded In eoott within lltleen (15) days 1fter IM Wltnout rec:our• eo-lnet the Untt,cl
bontrac:Ung Felr PraotlMe Aet PARCEL t Th•t l>0'1ton ot Lot 1 8 0 . e er appear 8 e 1nterMt held by 11. u f f\>et•, In th11 cordedln Book 811, paget 9 and tO 482 Paoee AO end 41 or Mii-Board ot Tnnt ... · IQ099tanc9 of Stet•. Ho gvwenty or warranty,
GoV'I. Code Seo. 4100 •t aeq. of Trac:t No 10491. In lhe County or heanng and at.ate you objec-r .. l l)<Qperty eltuet• In .. to County of Mltee111neou1M1p1,1n tlle oNlce oellaneoua Map1, rec0<d1 ot Mid lllgh bid wtlleh wUI be Within 30 days expr ... Ot Implied. It mllde at to
Each bidder mutt aubmlt wltll Or•nge. Stet• 01 Ctllfoml•. •• tions or file written objec-end Stet•. deactlbed u 1011ow1: ot the County R.coid.,-of Mid County. stiown and c1enne0 ••Unit ofbld opening thevalldllyorthetltle. qualtty, Quan.
each bid certified 0t c:uhler'• CMok .nown on • map rec0<ded In booll uons with the court before Lot 23 ot Trlci No. 4232, In tlle County 3 on •condominium pten rec:Ofded All expen ... ot earteoe and r• tlty, ~t. tin, 0< eon6ltlon of lnY
peyable to tM DISTRICT Of • bid 488. PIOM AO and 41 ot Ml.. th h . y Covnty ot Orange, S111e ot C•ll· TM etrM I lddr-and otnw June 3. 1980, In eoott 13824. page moval are lhe r~91blllty of of the pre>perty, Of lte fttMM for any
bond ln lhe form Mt forth In the <*leMOu• Map• record• of Mid e eanng. our appear-torn11 u per map recorded In Boole common deelgnatlon, 11 1ny, ol the 1207. Ottlcill Record• of eaJd Couo-Purehuer(•) 8% Mlee tP will be uM Of purpoN. No Cl9lm will be
contrllci oocumentt In an amount eounty. lhown ~ ~fined aa Unit ance may be in per90n or by 148 Pages 21 end 22 ot Ml• reel property OMcrlbed it>ow le ty edded 10 all amount• unteu valld con.io.9d for lltowanoe fOf edlu.1·
not lea than 5% of the maximum 12 on• Condominium plan recoroed your attorney cellaneout Map• record• ol IA.Id purponeO to be PARCEL 2 An undivided t/ 15th retail Mlee tax permit card accom-ment Of IOf raedMlon of the ..,.
amount of bid u • guarant• lhll June 3 1980 In bOOk t3e24, page lF YOU ARE A CREDI-Covnty 2957 Crol1don Str .. 1 lnterNt In and 10 that portion of Loi panlel bid bleed on lallufe ol lhe pre>pef'ty to
the bidder will entet Into the 1207 Olflciel Record• ot Mid c:oun-TOR ti _ __.1 The 11ree1 eddreu or othef corn-Colla Mete. CA 92828 1 ot Tract No 1~91. In the County All property llt tecl heteln II ol· oonlOfm with eny ~or lm-
propoeed contract II the same It ty or a con ngent "'~tor mon oestgn111on ot the real proe>-The underllO'*' Truetee 011-of OfllnQe. St1t• ol Calltornle. M fered for N ie "u 11, where II". and piled ,._.,,-.11on. _.,.oieo to IUCh bidder In the PARCEL 2 An undlVlded 1115th of the deceased. you must erty herelnabove Oaacrlbed 11 clalmu ny Uablllty fOf any 1nc0<rec1· ehown on 1 map recorded In Boole without recourM eot1n11 the DI .. Redemption ~ht1: TM rights Of
event of tellure to enler lnlo Mid 1ntereat In and 10 thet portion ot Lot t ile your claim wt th the purl)Or1ed to be 3004 Herding Way. neH of lhe etreel lddreu i nd other A62 pages AO end 41 Of Mr,. trk:t. Tiie Otttrlc1 male .. no guarao-redemption, M epeolfled In Internal
contract. tueh ..:urlty wlll be IOI'· 1 of Trec1 No 1049 1, In the Covnty urt t 't to th Coa11 Meaa, CA oommon de1lgn1t1on. u 1ny, lhown oellaneoua Maps, rec0tda or Mid tee. werrenty. Of tepreeent.tlon, ell-Revenue Code MC11on 8337, .,.. t.lt. of Orange, S11te ol Celll0<nl1, u co or presen 1 e per-The undersigned hereby 011-herein County, ahown and deftned u prMNd Of Implied, with regard 10 quoted u lollowt:
DISTRICT r--... the right to lhown on• map rec:orded In boOll aonal re presen tative ap-ctt lme 1JI lltblllty tor eny lnoorrect-Slld H ie will be meoe. 1>u1 ··common atee" on 1 con<lomlntum oondltlon of property°' fltneu of S.C:. 8337. Redemption Of Proe>-
reject 1ny 0< au bid•°' to waive tny 460. pages AO Ind 41 ot Mle-polnted by the court within neea In Mid atrM I aoor .. or otMi without convenant or wlt'fanty. ell-plan recorded June 3, 1980, In Boole prop«!y fOf any uN Ot purpoee No .ny.
lrregularttlM In any bld• or In the oellaneous MIPI. record• 01 Mid four months from the date of oommon dellignetlon pr ... 0< Implied. regatdtno tltle, 1382•. PIQ& 1207, Of'flclll Aecoroe aaim win be conlld«ed tor allow· I•) Before Sale. • Any peraon
bktdlng county, llllown end dellned u . Slid uJe will be med• without ~. Of encumbrllrlON, In-ol Mid County anoe Of ldjuttment Of reclllon of wtloee property llu ~ le'f'led
Pureuwit to the prcwlll.on1 ot Sec-"common eree"on • condominium first ISSuance of letters as werrenty, ·~eaa Of tmplled. r• ctudlng 1-. cnerges and expenaet EJioeptlng from 1 portion ot MIO the Nie bleed on taliur. ol the upon ltiall n.ve the right to pay the
lion 1113 of tlle Llbor Code ot the plan recorded June 3, 1980 In boOk provided Ul Sect.ion 700 o! gardtng title. posaMllon, or encum-of the Trullee and ot the tru111 i.no one-ntlf of all mlnerlll. oil, property to CX>m9'etel'1 M111fY the amount due, together 'lllfth the •·
S11te of Cal1t0<nl1, the DISTRICT 1382A. PA09 1207 Otnc:lal Aecofd1 the Probate Code of Cali-brancet, to Mll1ty the principal bal· c11~11ed by .. 10 Dead of Trull. 10 gu. and other hydrocerbon purchaaer In all r~1. No retume S*\181 or the PfoceedlflO, It In)', to
11 .. obtained from lhe Olrec10f or of Mid CO\.l('lf>' f . Th . f fill .... •not of Ille Nole°' othtlr obllg•tlon pay th• remaining principal aume ot aubll•noee. Nved Of told from the aftowed, TM D11trk:t Shall not be the s.ctetary •t 111y time prlOt to
the Oepertment or lndul1rlal Reie-Elloeptlnf from • por11on or Mid 0~· e time ?r ~'6 MCured by uld Deed of Tru11. with the note(s) secured by seld Deed or above deecrlbed land upon Ille con-r9'90"1ible 10< any aocident or In-the Nie t'*9ot, end upon IUdl P9Y-
Uon1 the generel Pf'9Valllng rat• or land one-hell ol all mlnera11. oO, g .. claims will not expire pnor lntereet and other aum1 u provtded Trust. to pay the remaining prlnctp•I dltlon. howeV9f. that th• Grant0< or JufY reeuttlng from purchaM of men1 tM s.ctetary etlall ,...,~
per diem wagae and Ille o-nera1 and other hydrocerbon IUbllancee. to four months from the date therein, plu1 edvanoee. II any, under 11Um1 ol the nole(•) Mcured by H id ~ In lnler .. t ol ownerlhlp property on Nie. 9Udl pre>pef'ty to him, and Ill 1\lt1Mr
prevelllng rete 10< hollday and OYW· Nved 0< lolO trom the above ct. of the hearing noticed above the term• thereof and lnter•1 on Deed ol T1uet 1o wtt $10726. t 1 ~th lhall have no right of entry upon the Peyment In M l muat be mllde proceedlnge In connection wtt1'I !tie
llme woridn tti.locallcyln wntot1thl1 eorlbed land upon 1he condition, YOU MAY EXAMINE aoch aovanoea. and plu• 1 .... lnter .. t 1Mieon trom 02/0 1183 ~ ~aceolthe land •ndthellnotclrltt within (1A) touneen calendar dayt levy on IUctl property atiell OMM
work Is 10 be perlonned tor MCt1 howwvef. tl\11 the gren10< Of IUC· chergu end HpenH 1 of 1he 15 50% per ennum IS provided In for klCh aubetancet within the after notice Of eccieptenoe Of bid from the time of ~ peyrnent.
cr•ft or IY99 ot worker nMOed to ceuora In lnt.,.•t ol ownerahlp the file kept by the court. U Truslee 1n0 of the 1ru111 cr .. 1.0 by M id nota(1) p1u1 cost• ano any Id-upper 100 feel ot MIO land, u r• and Ille Item(•) mut1 be ~ b) Redemption Of RMI &tat• A,,.,
uecut• the contrect. TheM rat• lhall lleve no right ol enlry upon Ille you are interested a.n the es-Mid Deed ot Tru11 TM tottl vencea with int-I ..-ved by Laurebal Oardlnef, • trom the Of.,. Cout ~ lie.
tare on Ille et the OfSTRICT offloe aurface or Ille land Ind lhaJI not Orllt h amount ol M id obllgetton, tnchJdlng The t>enetk:lary under MIO Deed widow, and M ary Jane Gardiner. • within • r...00.t>M time mutually ( 1Period ·TM ownwa of any reel
located 11 PurchUlng Otfloe. 298~ 10< tuch aubll•noM wltllln the t.ate, you may 1en1e upon t e reuonebly .. umetect 1-. ehargee ol Trutt l\efetofore executed and llngle woman, mothlf and dauoh· IQCMCI upon. IOld • provtded In MCtlon
B Bear St., Coet• Meu, CA. Coplel upper 100 leet of Mid land, .. re-executor or administrator, or and expen-ot tile Tru1tee, 11 1he delivered to 1he undertlgned •writ· ter. In cleed recorded April 5. 1955. Tiii• notice II In IOCOfdlllOI with 6335. lhe'r halrt, u.ecuton. Of ad·
m1y be obtained on requaet. A copy Mrved by L1urabal G11dl,.,, • upon the attorney for the ex-tl"'9 ot Initial publlcatlon ot 11111 No-ten Oeclaretlon or del1ull Ind O.. In booll 3020, page 339. Offlolll Re-Section 8 1A50 of the California lnlatra1or1, Of lnY peraon h9vlng
ot t"-9 ratM IMll be poeted el the widow, 1nd Mu y Jane Gardiner, • ecutor or adminiatrator and uce. 11 $«,525.3" mend tor Sale, 111d •written Notloe cords. EdUG1llon Coda. •"Y lntereet therein, or • lien ther•
fob t11e. single women. mother end daugh-. ' O.tld May 3. 19&4 ot O.t1ul1 end Eleo11on 10 s.11 Tiie Aetervlno 11\erefrom eaMment1 Slgn•d 111 CORRELLAN J. . 0< any peraon In their behalf,
11 1111811 be mandetory upon the ler, In deed recorded April 5, 19155 file Wlth the court with DEL MAR MANAGEMENT CORP , underalg'*' C8JJMd said Notloe ot tor entryweys, petlo end earportt .. THOMPSON all be permtlted to redeem the
CONTRACTOR to ~ the con-ln bootl3020,page339 Ottlclal Ae-proof of service. a written u lruatM. Detaull 11\d Elec11on to s.tt 10 be .nown end defined on lhe et>ove Ellec Vloe Chanceitor,ButlMMAt-opertylold.orenypwtlculartract
trKt i. ewerded. and upon In)' aut>-cord• request staung th.at you de-By ANN BURKLEY. Aall1ten1 Sec· recorded In 1he oovnty ..m.re lhe r.terenced condominium plan talrt t IUCll property •t any time wttNn
contraciOf under IUd'I CONTRAC-~ng theretrom NMmW'ltl ........;.,.1 f th fil retery real property 11 localed PARCEL 3· An __,.,.,,, IC>f Cout Community Colteoe Olltrlct 120 dayS altar Ille .... ther9of
TOR, to pay not .... than the MIO tor entrywtyt, patio and carportt u ~ire s~ .... nouce 0 e -1850 E Fourth Street, Suite 201., Detect April 27. 1984 either entrywayt, p1tlOI °' car'l)Ortt Pubfflhed Ofange Cout Deity Piie>( (2) Price. • 8uc:h property°' trct
IC)eQltled re1• 10 ell wor1un em-thown IMS defined on the ebove lllg of an inve ntory and ap-Sent• Ana. CA 92101 CAL-WESTERN RECDNVEYANCE over tllet ponlon olthe ~ May 18, 23. 1984 property lhall be '*"11ttad to be
ployed by them In the execution ol reference condominium pten pr818ement of estate assets or Telephone (714) 547-4900 CORPORATION ONCflbed common .,... which 11e 2805-t.A upon peyment to !tie
lhe-contrect PARCEL 3· An eatemet11 10< of the petiuons or accounts Publl"*' Or~ Coa11 0111y Pllo1 2A25 c1m1no Del Rio South lhOWTl u being eppunenenl to •mcic NOTICE purcn...,, or In ca.. M eannot be No bidder may withdrew any bid either entryw1ye. patio 0< car-pone • . Mey 11, 16, 23. 198A Suite 230 Perce4 1 on the condominium plen r~ found In the eounty In wNd'I the
lor a period of lor1y·n.,. (45) daye over th1t pon1on of the hrelntbove mentioned m Section 1200 2474-8-4 San Diego CA 92108 recorded June 3, 1900. In bootl operty to be r~ 11 11tu-
1tler Ille dete Mt for tM opening of deeorlbed common arN wtildl are and 1200.5 of the California (619) 290-S841 13824, PIQ& 1207, Otfl<:lal Recofd1 :C.U::.'f.~ ted, then to the s.ctetary, '°' the
-bld1. lhown u being eppurtenant to P robate Code By Karen E Cosgrove Trut1M'1 of Nici Counly of the purdluer. hit Mlrl. Of
A peymenl bond and • per· Parcel 1 on the condominium plan La R B l E Pl&JC NOTICE Sale Officer MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS 2.243 Cl'~ OflTRK:T n1, the emoun1 peld by Md!
l0<mance bond wtll be requlrect recorded June 3. 1980 In booll rry · em 1• 15q. NOT"'"' TO CAEDITOAI Published Orenge Coaet Dally Piiot Peclf\c Ave . •A-103, eo.11 Mee&. 700 Cl'ttc Cefttw °'· WMI end .,,..,.., thereon at
prior 10 eQQltlon ot the contrllci 13824. page 1207, Ottlclll Record• Millar, Rodger & Bemla ..... Mey 16 23 30. t984 CA 92027 I tente A-. C.. t270I he rate or 20 peroenl per annum. Jn0 lhall be In the lonn Mt for111 In of Mid county One Ne~rt Place #900 Of' IWUt TRAN~" AHO OF 251 t~84 (II 1 llreet addr ... or common Plt lnUtt TOPA THRIFT ANO Effect of Junior Encumbrenoee
the c:ontrect document•. The atr•t eodr611 and ou•ier N b CA 9•s•o INnNTIOH TO TRAN~" I o~111on 11 lltlown •l>OW no LOAN ASSOCIATION. • Cel1tom11 S.C. 633t(o). En.ct of JunlOf' En-Punu t to Section 45"" of ewport U C ' . .. v ALCOHOLIC IEVEAAOE LICIENR . corporetlon br en .., lhe common dee!Qnallon, If eny, of Ille 75• 77•• NotlGe Is heraeby given thet a D11D•1C NOTICE liltatranty '•given •• to 111 complete-Defend I INSURANCE COM· .. ,.!,.r.oea,111.....:1• of Mle ot .-~-• Government Code ol Ille Slete of rMI piopeny described at>ow 11 ,. '"'" r~ neat 0< correclneea) • an "'""""' ,,.... ...----Calltornla. the eonlract will contain purponect to be 2243 Pacific A.v-Published Orange Coast bulk lranater · lnciudlng an alchololle The t>enellclary under Mid Deed PANY OF NORTH AMERICA, 1 OOf· property given Of a deed 10 real
provltlon1permlt11ng ttl9auooeeeful enue •B-104 Coa1e•M ... CA Dail n.1 t M 16 17 23 beveia~ llcenae. Is tboul to be NOTICElOCOHTA.ACTOAI of Trust by reaeonot a brHChOf porlllOn,t ndOOES 1 throug'130. property executed purauantlo MC-t>ldder b 1 • · Y n ° ay · · · meoe of thll cena1n restaurant CALLING FOR BIDI · lnciutlve tlon 6338 l/lall di 11 MIOh to IU I t lute eec:urltlel !Of 92633, Parcel No. 927-50--012 1984 butlnete known u HUNGRY TIGER School Oletrl,.t NEWPORT-o.teult In lhe obllgatlona MCured er-·-"~"'•'nant· INSURANCE IC atge Pfe»-l ny moneyt withheld by the DIS-The underSlgned Tru•1• 011-.. thtlreby. heretol0<• executao and .,....,,.,.,.,..._ · erty trQrn all llen1. encumbranc... TRICT to eneure perlonnanoe under clt lml any llt blllty !0< any Incorrect-2608-84 and loeeted at 320 I Eu l Cou l MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT delivered to the underllgned 1 wrll· COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.. t end tltlel aver wtilch the lien of the
the contrect nett ot lhe street lddr•• Ind other Highway City 01 Coron• del Mer Bid Deadline 2 00 o'clodl PM of ten Oeclerlllon of O.leult end De-IC>felgn eo<poretlon United Slllel with raepect to wtiic11
A wllkthroug.h ot the Job lit• hu common oet.1onat1on If •ny. lf\own Mt.IC NOTICE ICovnty of Oranoe. Sllte ot Ct ll· tne 31a1 day ol M1y. 196A mend tor S11e and wrlllen nollce ot Cro11-o.tenoant1 TOPA THRIFT the levy wu made lied priority.
been IChedulec! tor May 23 1984 herein tornle Piece ot Bid Receipt Purchatlng breech end ol electlon 10 cau .. the ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Cd-Detcrlptlon of property: Lot
9:00 AM All bldder:l.lhould eontect Said Ml• will be me~ but NOTICE Of' IALE HUNGRY TIGER. INC a Ctlllornla I ONt0e 2985-B Beet SI , COlll underatgn.O 10 Mii Mid property to l0<nla corpo11llon. CHANEY'S CAR A0101 of Trllci 9, Blodl 13, Parcel
Mrt Dorothy ~•her , 11 141 without covenanl or warranty, ex-NotlOe I• hereby gl'.len pursuent COfporatlon 14255 o~n1rd SlrM t, Mesa CA 92626 aellsty Nld obllgtllona, and there-CENTER. DEPARTMENT OF ·~,..()8244, known 11 3 18 Ruby
553-3217. fOf lnqulrlel regarding prass Of Implied. regudlng 1111, lo se<:llona 307 I and 3072 of lheJ0 >1n1rd, California 91401 Project ld1nt111c1t1on Name etter the undertlgneO caulled Nici MOTOR VEtilC\.ES OF THE STATE Avenue. Belt><>e lllancl, CA. 92882
lhe wllkthrough Bidder• not 11• 'pos»el!llOO or ·encumbr1noee In· Ctvll Code of lhe Stele of Calll0<nl1, N1me. eoc11I aecurlly number C A RPET 8 I NST A l L A . notice of bieach end 01 elecrtlon 10 OF CALIFORNIA. BUG CITY, INC . Property mi y be ln9j>e01ed at
tending walkthrough are to be con-eluding teei chargee and ex~-the underllgMCl. G &. W TOWING, and business eddre .. ol Intended TION/VARIOUS DISTRICT LO· be recorded February e. 1964 Ill CHERI LILLY, WILLIAM BENSON. ebove addr ... from exterior only.
aidered dlequaJlfled IOI' thll bid ol !he Truti1ee end of the trusts 132 1nau1trlal Wey, Coate Meta, Tranferee. Including lip code, are CATIONS ·netr No M--056745, of Hid Otrlcial end DOES t tllrough 25, lnctutlve SubmlMlon of blcl•: All bid• must
Governing Boero creatao 01 .. i0 Deed or Trul l 10 Covnty of Orenge. CA 92627, wm STUDIO CAFE II PO Box 817 Records Cue No t52 495 muat be aubmltted on Form 2222.
By Dorolhy HlllWy Reher C.P M pey tha rem11nmg pnncipet sum• or Mii at public auction II aeJd •d· Belt>oe. c 1111orn11 92861 B:.•tr: ~:~a·~~ t: 11:~:-B Slid set• Wiil be mede. bUt tuMMOMI On Cr--C~t Sealed Bid tor Purch ... ol SetZled Purctlaalng Dlrect0< lhe note(al secured b M •d Deed 01 dreu Los Angelet. Callt0<nl1, 11 10 Tolll conalderellon 10 be p110 tor lthoul coven t Of a 11\ty u MOnct!I You heM b9ert wed. Pt'opefty Contact the otftoe n-Pu~ Oranoe Cou1 O.ity PllOt Trust to It S 131874 85 wltll Im on Frldty lhe lat dey of June lhe prQOerty deKrlbed. In gene<llr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhtt w an w rr I • I le. Tiie couft nYJ dectdl ....... JOU cite.led beloW tOf Forma 2222 and
Mey l8. 24 1984 lnl91'9SI t,.;eon lro,,; 09-0 l·S3 j 1984. lhe lollowl~eutomoblle(I), to aa Ill ttOCk In trade. lhtlures equip-tne tbove-nemed School Dl11rle1 Of pr ... Of Implied, regatd "0 I I ' wtthcMlt ,_ being "-"d ...... Information about the ~Qperty
I ll wn ment and good will 1oge1h6' with Oreno• Counry, CllllO<nla. acting pouesa1on. °' encumbfancee, 10 you reepone1 wttMn 30 _,., .._.. S .._11 b... 1 the natn9d ------------14 ~ per annum IS prOVl()ecl In Year of Clll' ·Mike ol Cet -VI N I the 11oense l1 S3•9 572 le by and tllrough 111 Governing P•Y the remtlnlng prlncip&l aum of ttte lnformllCIOft Ntow u...... ""1 0 peraon
I said note(•) plus ell coata, chargee 1983 • Hond1 Motorcycle • 1 Description • Amount I Boero, here1n1n« ret«red to a• the note(•) MCured by Mid Deed of If yov ~en to ..-the llCMoe Of ~ befOf• tile time tHcl• will be PtllllC NOTICE
T-32375
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
T.S.NO. 000531
IMPORT ANT NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNER:
YOU A.RE IN DEFAULT UNOER A
DEED Of' TRUIT, DA TED AUGUST
12, 1112. UMLEll YOU TAKE AC·
TION TO "'OTECT YOUR PROP·
E"TY, fT MAY H IOl.D AT A PUB-
LIC SALE. If YOU NEED AN EX-
Pl.ANA TION OF THI NA TUAE OF
THE PROCEEDING AOAINIT YOU,
YOU IHOULD CONTAC1' A LAW· yt"·
I !~ ~~r:: ~~~=nces s2.97o.o1 JH2ME040DK20~18 -Engine • 1 peftonll checl\ -s t0.000 00 "DISTRICT", Wiii raoetve up lo, b\11 ;~~~:0:'.\~~:r,::.~,i~~IOU= an l ttOfMy In lhl• metier, yov ~~.Term•: Bid• mul1 be mo.
The t>enellel under M id Oeecl ME04E5210092 1 demand note to be replaced In I not li ter then the abov.1111ed he 1 Id Deed 1 T 1 enould do eo promptly ao tNit your companied by tti. IUll amount of 1he
01 Tru•t heret~e ••ecutad 1110 Seid .. 1e 11 tor lhe purpoM of catl'I through escrow . S 10,000,00 time. Hlled bid• '°' lhe _.,o or • !-.'~=;. :0 e.pen.!. 0;':~ written ~n•. 11 1ny, mey be bid 11 11 totall S200. °' .... 11 the
delivered 10 the undertlgned • wrn-u llstylng lien of Ille un<leralQnecl IOI' j 1 Certlflcete 01 d9')0tlt 10 be u-cornrlci IOI' the above projeC1 Trultee and of the 1ru1te a-Mted by flied on time total bid 11 mer. than '200. eubmlt Ian Oeclareoon 01 Oefi ull end De-TOWing end Storage. together with Ilg'*' to eKrow ror replacement 111 Blda lhall be reoetved In thtlplace Mid Oeecl 01 Trull Avta01V91ed h• slOo a.man-20 perQent at tN amount Of the tHcl
mend IOI' Sile end• written Notice cost• ot Mlver'llalng and expeneee caah upon maturity · S80 OOO ldenlllled •t>Ove. and thlll be open-Said .. 1e wlll be held on~ 8. Olde El trl~e. lede deddlr OOft-Of $200 ~ II or•ter On De E Sell The ot Nie 1 ln111llmen1 note H cur11y eel and publicly rM<I llOVO et IM 98" 7 h tr• Ud. t11n ~ • m...oe.,. ~ of the lllQhett btd the 01 o.::"lg~~ '::,'0.';.: NOlloe 01 Deleo tht• 14th d1y ol M1y, 1984 egreement ano UCC· 1 In tevor or •b0v•111ted time and piece ~trMt !:,,~~~ 1~ ~tan~S~ 6o!.. Ud. reeponcSA ct.ntro • 30 ..._ ::':a. clue 11 lllY Wiii be reqik.d un u G &. W Towtng Miier . S110 000 There will be I NIA deposit r• LM le~ quie...,. ' ' ~fault ·~~ ~~Ion n~o ~!.° t::! Publl"*' Orange Coal Dally 1 Demeno' note representing U · quired 10< 98Ch M t ot bid dOClJ-por111on. 1570 EMt 17111 SlrMI. If J'OU wliltl to Mell tt'9 .....:0. of In~ of t· ell • r:i~pert la l=:edy Piiot May 16, 1984 259,._M .umptlon ol e.J1lsllng obllgellon 10 meota to guerll\IM their return In Sa~ ~1~1 C•~ount of lhl unpaid .., ettomef In tMe inMW, J'OU mua1 be by~ oertlfl«I~
DA TE Apr/27 196A be m1rkect VOID upon buyer'• U · good condition within N/ A d1yt f I I 9d ehould do eo promptty IO thet ,_ caahlef'I Of 1r...Urer·1 cnedt Of bY
CENTRAL CAPIT Al CORPOR-PUBUC NOTICE aumptlon ol obllglllon •nd Miter'• after the bid opening date ~~··=d 0 p~:.C:.b/g~~ 0i:ec:;i;ld , wlftten reaponee, If .,.,, rNJ be • United Stet .. poetal, bank, ex·
A TION aa111tec11on o1 Miier' a c111m1 of Each bid mu11 conform Ind be together with lntereet. let• cllaroee. Ned on ttme. pieu or telegreph money order
By Olck Fo• Vice Prea10ent •·1'4M greetet °'equal prtortty per Section responilve 10 the contrect dC>QJ· end estlmeled co111. expenaee, and II u.ted ....._~el_,_ Make on.cJc or money «def pay·
C9rltr&I C8')1iet Corp NOTIC! Of' IUUC TAANIFl!" 24074 ol 84P CoOe ·St39.572 46 ments aov~. u of lhe Ott• hereof, 11 Mfo ~"" ltbotMo 9'I •• _,.. able lo the lnternel ~Ser· p 0 Bo 855 t 1 (a.ca. 1101 .. 107 U.C.C.) Kind of lloenM 10 be trenferred Eech bid<* shall submit. on the S l04,S30 15 to, deberle "•cerlo In-Vice HM HMlh Revenue Oftloer C.4~\~e~~:R~9~ec'~~~~ A~~E S ~ CA 92138 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN end number ere On-S ... Oener1I form lurnll/lect with Iha con1rect Oeted. May 9• 1984 medlat.emen ... cM eeta INMt'9t M 2400o Avita Rd i..oune NiOuel CA
CORPORAT:ON, a Ctlllornle cor-(6-re) 23~·5160 Notlee 11 hereby gMln to the llqU()( llcel\se No 47•103714 I documenla. e Itel of Vie propoeect STAN-SHAW CORPORATION f'MCIUMtl eect1te, et h9J eltUN., 82811, 4th Ao(,;. . . Published Ofa Coetl Di ll Pllol Credhort of OLOV MOOIG Ind The aale and trenler wlll be con-I subcontrac10fl on lnls project U Id T ~ Ml ,.....,. 1 ~ (l l A) 83 l-A020
porallon as duly appOlnled trustee May 11 16 23 r;i-84 '1 JOA.N MOOIG, Tr1n1tetor111. whoM •ummttect II 10 • m on Of atter the I required by lhe Subletting and Sub-~7~ Eu~u~:~1eenth StrMt t-TO THE ~FaNOANT: A cM beta· Mey 4 1984 ¥~~:.r r~~~o:r:~ga~~I k~. ~. ~ . . 2A70-.64 bu1lneu ldclrH1l12010 W. Ocean 18th day or June. 1984 II lhe e~-con1rac11ng Ft lr Practlcee Ac;t Sant• Ana. CA 9270 I complaMC hae beef! fMed by ttle Publithed O~enge Coul Dally Piiot
I Front. N-por1 Beach. County of crow department of S11rcre11 Govt Code Sec 4100 et eeq. petnttfl aoafMt you. "you wtelt to Ma 18 19M
1n11 No 82-293678, ol Offlc1al Re-P\lll.IC NOTICE Orange, Sti ta ol Callf0<nl•. 92663, Eicio1i1t Co Inc 11 18798 Eech bidder mull au~lt with ~y"l~~-~~~ner ANlitlflt Sec-cMteftd W. lewlUft, you muet, Y • 281()..IA
cords 1n the Ot11c1a1 Record a •n 1ne ------------th•t 1 bulk tr1ni tet 1, lboul 10 be Brookhurl1 St .. Fovnteln Vt lley. CA each bid certltlecl or cuhler a check retary Wlttlln .o d•YI lfter Ihle eummona ------------
ottlee ol the County Recorders cl I UPEA10A COURT made to JOSEPH QUARANTA end 92708, C1lllorn1a payablfl 10 the DISTRICT or a bid 0 Cou Dal P I• WVed on you. nte wltll thlt court Pt8JC NOTICE ORANGE County Slate ot Call Of' CALIFC>f'NIA MARY QUARANTA. Trenateree(e). All Olf\ef business nernes I nd ad-bond In lhl form M l forth In the Publla:hed range t ly llot e wrlt1en reapone1 10 lhe complalnl.
IO<nll uecvieo by ANTONIO E COUNTY Of' OAANOE WhOM bullneN .Odr ... Is 5840 Orosees UNO by lhe Trenteror contrac.1 document• In an amount May 16 23• 30• 1984 Unleel you do, YOUI' det1ul1 wtll be NOTICI lfVIT1NO -.oa
SUAREZ ANO ANA T SUAREZ. tn lhe •tter of I COTT DAVID De Velley F0<ge, ()fenge. County of Or-wl!llln the put three years 10 llf es no1 leas than 5'/o of the mu1mum 2812-3'4 entered on appllc:atlon of the plain-a> ... ~~~:~~~ .,:1~~ S~~LE A ~s P~~~~6 'UHCO, JR. Mlft0f(1) • .,.,._(•) enge. S111e ot Callfom11 112669 11 known 101 the TransletM 1re Ill amount or bid 11 • guarent• thal P\llLIC NOTICE 1111. end thl• eourt may enter • Notice It wet>y given that tile Who IN>uld be declared tr.. trom The PfoperlY to be t11n1lerred 11 same. put "same") Sime the bidder will enter lnlo the JUOgement agalntl yov IOI' the r911ef Boero or Education of the lrvtne Uni-
AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER the CU•lody Ind control o4 N1 localed at 2010 w Ocean Front, The pen1e1 agree that the con-1 proposed contrtcl If the Mme " FtCTITIOUa llUl*I•• demanded In the compllllnt, which fled School Dl11rlc;t ot OfllnQe Coun-
FOR CASE (payable at ume 01 sale petent or perent1. Newport Beach. County of Ofenge, aldarttlon lor Iha tranler ol the bust-awarded to auch bidder In the NAMe ITA Tl.MINT could rMult In g1ml1hm.nt ol ty CaNl0<nle, wtll racelve -ieo bid• ~tai!.wful ~1 ,~:~~nho:ro~~en~~= CAIE Stele of Ctlllornla 92663 neaa end the 11cen1e 11 10 be paid I event ol t111ure lo enle< Into Mid The lollowlng pereon I• Oolng wagu, taking ot money or property up to 2:00 P.M .. Thurtday, the 3111 AD 31131 SeJd property 11 deecrlbed In gen-attlf the Department of Alcohollc contrecl, aucri aecurlty wlll be IOI-butlnete 11. or ot~ relief requeated In lhe com-d1y ol M1y, 198", II which time Mid 10 tne county courthovse, 700 CIVlc Cit ATIOH e<al as All lloelt In tr10.. nxturM. Bevereoe Contrrol has epproved tell NEWPORT FOLIO. 415 Alleo Ave.. plelnt. bid• wlll be publlOly °'**' and
Center Ortve Weit Senti Ana Call-Freedom from Puental Cu1100y1equ1pment end 0000 wlll and Cove-lhe propoHO trensle1 DISTRICT r~N lhe right IO N-pon Beach, CA 92883 Oiied September 26. 1983 rH cl tor PHOTOlVPESETTING
lornt1 sll nghl title i nd •nlerest con-Ind Control nen1 Not to Compete of th11 rut-D1tecl Mey 7 1984 re1ect eny or 111 bid•°' 10 waive eny Kerry Fl•he<t}'. A 15 Alleo Ave., ROBERT B KUHEL, Cler11 S y S T E M w I T H T E L E .
Y9'fed lo and now held by 11 under (AIAHOOMM£NT) 1000 bualneta known 11 THE PIPE-HUNGRY TIGER INC lrregularl!IN Of lntonnalltlee In I ll)' Newport Beach, CA 92963 By-DEBRA BANE, Deputy COMMUNICATION ANO SECOND
said Deed ot Truest in the propeS rty (Re· A~Tl()N) LINE • NEWPORT 1nd IOceled 11 BY Ide V1nderPoor1e. C:•9Cu11vt bldl or In tne bidding Thia buslneu 11 conducted by 1n Qee>f'Qe C. MONTao..f"Y WORI( STATION Bid eondltlont
suuated on Hid ounly end tete To OONN.4 LOUISE OE FRANCO 12010 W Ocean Fron I. Newp0<1 Vice Presldenl Pur$ut nl 10 lhe provt1lon1 ot S.C· lndlvldull 1100 Glendon A"'*9, aucw 1IOO and lnlll'\.tC1ion. I nd bid form. m•y
oescrobe<l as and 10 all persona claiming to be the I Beech, County 01 Orange. Sttle of Flnence '!Ion 1773 ol th• l ab<>< Code of tile I( Fl 11er1y Loe A,,..._, CA. toOM be obtained 11 ,,,. office or Flec9I
Loi 63 01 TraC'I No 2896· 111 the lither or mother 01 H id minor per-Calll0<nla 92883 Tran1t«or I S111e or CaJlloml1, the DISTRICT r~ry11.:emen1 wu111.o wllh tlle (211) .,._.111 Suppot1 SeMoat. 2941 Alton Av·
cuy 01 Cost& Mesa ss per Mep re-son(s) above named The bulk lranefei will be conaum-STUDIO CAFE II hes oblllned from tlle Director ol county Clerk of Orange county on ~ubtllllied OflnQ9 Cout Dally Piiot anue. lrvl~. C1lllornla. (phon•
co•dedon Book 89 pages 9 and tO By Ofder of thl• Court you are meted on or aher lhe 5th dey ol BV Ho11lk Abramian, PrM1den1 lhe Oepartrnenl ot 11'\duatrlel Rel•-May 2 1984 M1y 18, 23, 30, June 5, t98" 71A-663·1~4. Ext 25.) 01 Mi~leneous Mllps ln the office hereby c;lted and (required to) (m•yll June. 1984 and cl1lm1 may be ntect l Tranaleree tlont th• general prevlllllng ri te of ~ 2808-M Tile Olllrtot ,....,..,.. tlle rtoht 10 ~~~~Y Countv Recorder 01 said appeer befOfe the Judge PrHkllng
1
111 WE.LLS FARGO BANK. N A • Publlened Orenoe Cout Delly Pilot. Pe<' diem weg .. and tt\41 oener•I Publll/lect Orenge Cout Delly eun•ic MnTICE refec;1 any Of aH Bide OI to ~alve any
The street adores. ind other In Depertment 37 of the 1t>ove enll· E.llctow Dep1nmen1 Re Elcrow Mey 16, 198-42609-&4 prevemng rtll fOf l\Olld•)' •nd over-Pilot Mey 9 18. 23. 30. 1984 r~ nu lrregularttlel or tntormalltlee In any
tied court IOceted I I 700 ClvlC No 9A5-4773. 401 Civic Cenlet llmeWOfk ln lheloeelltylnwf'llchlhl• 246404 '1C11T10Ua1U....a• BIOIOflnthebldcllng
1.ommon dM•gnaiion 11 env 01 the Center Orlve Wee1 Sent• An1 on I Drive Suitt 590 Sen11 An• Cell PtllllC NOTICE ~Of) 11 lo be performed fOf MCh • N ...... aT•n·..-... lrvlne Unified SChool OltlrlC1
'861 property de•c:ribe<I above •s 7120/84 11 8 •5 .4 M of thll d•y. tornla 92701. County of Orenge cratt Of type ol wor1lar needed to fltaJC NOTICE .,..... .. _ .. , A Stanley Corey
purported IO be then I nd thefa to Show CI UM . II 1ny St111e of C111!0tnl1 FICTITIOUI BUllNEll ••ecule the conlrect TlleM ,.,.. Tiie lolloW!nQ peraona .,. doing AuthO<Ued Agent
295 7 Crottdon Str"t I yov heve wh'-••10 na190n lhovld All cl1lms mu11 be r--•v_,. at 1•1s NAME IT A T~M!NT ere on Ille 11 the DISTRICT otftc. '1CTTTIOUI 8U .... al butlMM u . n.. ... ,, • ..._.. O a C t D·'ly Piiot C SI M C6 92626 ' -.. -· -""' " Th I II • d I w• ... R"'N "'OX '1C•s1 .. G, ... 82 r u.... ........ f nge O&I .. 0 a 9116 " I nol ...... Oeclerld lree lrom 11\e con •Odre11 b" th• 4th oay ol June. • 0 ow.ng i>erton• are 0 ng loc1te<1 •I 2985-B Beer St . Coe11 HAMI ITATl•NT "" c r ~ "" 4 0 u 1 16 23 , ..... The under1.,,nl!CI Tr slee '' s ...., " ' b in c " c =rt "'vd., "~ti M .... CA. ,... Y ' • .,.,.. 2•11_ .... ... u "1 trol ot hi• peranta eccordlno to tile 1984, un,... the bulk 1ran1fet 11eo ua 41" •3 Mesa A .. 2628 oplel may be Th• lollowlno per.on 11 dOlno "' vuw v '" claims any llablllty tor ony lntorre<;I petition on Ille herein lncludM the lrantftr 01 liquor PYRAMID DESIGN, 27554 Long-obt1Jned on requeat A copy ot bulllneat 11 9 _________ __,_,__._
n'"' ot the street eddreH and other Th• petition filed herein 11 tor the llcenM . In Whk:h ct.M, 111 clelme wood Court, Cotti M .. a. Ct 92828 the&e retta ehall be potted 111 the THE SUB SHACK *7. 7~ e Warren Cortland Fox, Sr , 1221 fltaJC NOTICE
common des1Qnel1nn 11 any shown purpoM of freeing Iha subleci child must be reoelvec:t prior 10 Ille dlll Jiii Ann Gonutes 2754 Long· fob Ill• Belboe 81 . 8elboa, CA. 92882 W Coall Highway, # 121, N.wport
h#eln IOI' ptec.rnent 10< adoption I on WhlQ1 lhe liquor ltcenM 11 tr1n1-wood Court. Coet• ~. Ce 92028 n t M ll be man011ory upon lhe Kantotll a Se1Miko Kohera. 18924 8"ct\, CA 0-2883 ACTlTIOUI eutMla
Seid tale will be made l>ul O.ted "4prll 16. 1~ leirect by tM Depen ment 01 Al· Thl1 bull_ It conducted by II\ CONTRACTOR to wnom Ille oon-Sane.not SI, Fountain V~. CA. Bel"tWlr Cnlerprt._, Inc., call-_t' MAM1 ITA~
without conve<11n1 or werrenty •x LEE A BRANCH. County Cterlt cohollc Beveteoe Control lndlvldutl tract It 1w11dld. end upon eny aut>-92708 tomla, 2582 ~ 9MI , eo.te Hiit I~ per.one .,.. doing
prep or Implied ragetdlng lltle By CH.4RLOTTE HOOKER Oec>uty So Ill ea lo.nown to the ire,._ JHI Ann GO!\lalel con1r1C1or under IUCh CONTRAC-Thi• blJlinell II ~tlld by an ....... CA 92121 buelneee ..
poSMS5lon or encumbrances In AAltOM8<>N a AIJE"9ACH, A"-C 1 reiee(I). .. I butlneel n~ ancs Id Tnte alatetnenl w•e flled wtth Ille TOR 10 Pl'Y not i.u then !NI Mid lndMOual Thia butlneel II conducted by I NEW DIMENSION PROPERTIES,
eluding tees, et11rgea and expenHI IA"BA"A 1, AUlll .. ACH dr..._ uetd b)' Tr1t1ater0J1•l tor County C~k ot Orl'no• County on tpeeifled retM 10 all WOfller• .m-s.t~ko Kotlar• goll'*'al pennet-"lp. 10101 Slat• Ave , Sult9 240, ~
ol tile Trullee and ol the tru111 la-1 VM1tur1 Btvd. the lllree YMf• lul pael, II dlffer11r1t April 8 1984 ployed by them In the uecutlon Of Thia ltst~t w .. flied wttll tM Warr«\ Cor11end FOil, Sr . Pr .... tlln Ve119Y, CA. 92108
created by said Deed ot Tru1t, to IMn'l'•n OM•. CA."~ from Ille tbove. are NONE ,.._. the contrac:t County Clef'I( ot Or1nge County on d41nt Oeboreh I.. (Ml"-) w.a, 19&80
01y lhtt rema1n1ng prlnclp1l 1Um1 ol (l1I) tl0-'T122 0.led A.prll JO. t9&4 Publll/leel Orange Coat Delly No ~Oder may wltlldr-1ny bid AprH 23. 1HA Tiii• llllem91lt wae tiled wltll t"9 Vaelle Cir., Huntlngtoo 8eedl, CA.
1119 nole(&I aecured by said 0.00 ol ,,ublllhed Orange Coat1 Di iiy PllOI JOSE.PH OUARANT A Piiot Mey 2. 9. 18 23, 1984 fOf a P.f"lod ot forty-five (415) dt)'I ~ County C*11 ot OfllnQe County Of' t2648
frui t. lo pey lhe remaining Pllncipal Mey 2. 9 IS, 23 1994 MARY QUARAN'I' A 23'41-8'4 etter the d1le Mt fOt tM e>penlnQ 01 Pub411hed ()fange Cout Dally MaJ 1. 19t4 Aotlert J. Wetz., 19&eo V .... Cir ,
aum• ot lhe nou1111 teeured by .. 10 Z3ff-~ Tr•nti.,... mm•ic NOTICE blcSt Piiot Mey 9, 1e. 23, 30, 19&4 ,_,. Huntington 8-dl, CA. 92e4& 0..0 OI Trull 10 w11 I 10726 t 1 with ft4.LI ttAAOO IA* k.A. rUUI. A payment t>Ond Ind 1 I*• 24eo..A Publlehed Orange Coe8t Oely Thie &ual,_ 11 oonduc1led by.111
1n1., .. 1 ''*eon from 02101193 " P\ltllC NOTICE 1401 Ctftc c-c. ~. lutt. llO K-U~• 10<mence bond wtfl be ,.quw.ct PllOt M1y t , 18, 23. 30. 1NA unlocorporated 11W>Gt1tlon OIMt
tS 50% '* ennum 11 provt04KI in a.nee A-. CA. t:r701 '1CTT110Ua 11UaMll P!'IC>f to tdevtlon ot the contrac1 P\llllC NOTIC£ 2'4&3-64 than• partfW'lhlo
.. l<l note(I) plue COii• 1nd any ad '1CTITIOUI 8UltNllll Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot ......,. ITAr......,. I and lhell be In tht form Mt forth tn c.bofah L Milar
vancn with 1n1er4111 NA ... ITATl•NT Mey 19 1984 The foltowtng ool the contract dooumente P'lCTJTlOUl llUllMala flt8.JC NOTIC{ TN• ttatement wu fllod wtttl Ille
Tiie berleflcilfY un()flf H id Deed Ttlll following l)etlOM .,. doing • 2914.f4 bYllMN .. weon• .,.. no Pul'IUMI lo a.otlon 4690 ol the NAm IT A,......, '11C ',,..... ... ........ ~~ly Qer1'. 1"·· Of Oflln09 ~!.:: ol Trull 11e<e1ol0<• eHcuted end blJ11lneee u : Qoveml'l\9nt COd9 of th4t Stile of dol """" v "f"'" llO ..... .--·-
dehveted lo the una.r.igned . writ (A) THE HM s CLIPPEASHIP (8 ) P\llJC NOTICE s1".! o=:Sc!9~2~ Callloml• the oontrlG1 wlll contain ~~ol~no '*'°" .. no llAam ITAT'UmNT Publlen.d Ofange COUI Deity
len Oecler111on ol datauU and De-SCARl.-ET O't1AIRS 1221 Colet ~~ a Stemona Ill 1119 provllloM permlttlng thelUCOMltul (A) PHO'TO MAAT, (8) PHOTO ... ~~IOwinO.. ~·.,.."°*'Cl Piiot May t . 10. 23..30. 1NA
mend tor S•lt and I written Nola Hwy Newi><>rt a.en. ca 91963 ,tCTTnOUa •us.Mii . . blddat 10 tubttltu1• MCUr1tlel for A'T C) PHOTO UHl.IMl~O (D) ..,....._ . 24&2.&6
of Deft u11 end Elactloo to Sell fne P1trlcl1 E l.IMy ProulM, 18111 ..... ITA,..._NT ~~= l.tnA Newi>ort e..ctl. CA eny rncntya ~lllheld by the DIS ~ILM ~f!RVICE CO (MAIL TO 'p O (Al OMNI OAOUP (8) OIV.NGI!
underllgned c.auM<I .. 10 Nollee ol B«'IO<d •B NewpOf1 e..ai Ca. The loflowtng perlOnll •• Going 0' • n . M c 0 0 n I Id • 1 1 TRICT 10 ~ pwformanoa undar Bok 10t87. Coll• M•... CA COIJNT"I A!AL TY, 14& Tarooco "8.JC M)TIC(
Default end Eltcllon to Seti 10 be 92883 ~-u C~r N.-pon eMeh CA ll'le oontrac:'I 821 7532 [ Cf\ Of Rd , I~. CA. 92714
reoof'ded In the county Wh«• lhe Yvonne Cedle Starke, 1200 W91t Air Ind EMrgy TeCMOIOOY. 3228 92880 0 . I A wrallllht~ or the )00 .., .. hu ~~ 9~9 apman, .,., Ronald K. L.oder. tO Tarocoo NOTIC9 °"AVALA• rn
r..i proe>erty 111oc.11fld 8•100. BMt ~ a.en C• S Oouglaa. Senti Ana. Ca U 724 Tiiie bullneu .. C>Ot>dUCled oy 1 OMl'I ICMdl.tltd fOf M•y 23, t9&4 Kenneth R Srnllll. 1927 But· Adv;.::·.f.~:::_ 144 Tarocco The ~~~ Oraoe 011.0 Aprll 27 191'4 92883 J1maa c ~ala, 3228 S Oougtae. 1 ,, INp 9 oo AM .\II bldwunould <1ontact tonlflell Ln ~ Beaon. CA. .._..
CAl WEST CAN RECON\IEYANCE Alloe .i.an \leyn«, 511 AC.Cit 5Nlt1 An1 C1 9270• O~'r:or: ~or Mre Dorothy Fie her, ('I' 14) 2eao Rd · IMM. CA. 92114 Pac>c* Smith Foundation tor ttl3
CORPORA f ION Coronti dtl Mar, C1 92825 Thi• l>U•'-lteondUC1ed by In Th1 .. 11r9men1 ':. filed will\ Ille !I~ 32 t7 f()t lnqijlrlee rllCJardlng 9 Thi• bullnaa I• conducted by'.,, Thll ....,_. II oonouctect by: • " ........ .,.. IOI ~Ion llt 129
?425 Camino ~ lllo S-0<11n Tiiie b\lt lnt1111 11 oondUC1-.t by • ln<Jlt,110ual COunty Clefll 01 Orange County on lh• w11k1llrouo11 Bid.. not et lndlVlclull 09'=~ =~~by ~boa~wt.,~
Sufi• 230 genetal Partnertlllp JlmM C Raia AC>fil 10 1~ ~ wllllllhfOUOh ••to be oon Kennelh A Smltn Thie •a..,.,,. WM ftlad wlU'I me ..,._, .. It. wttl'lff\ 190 ~ after tflll San Oleo<> c ,. 92 l()f\ A.floe ,,..,, VI Yf* Tl'llt t llltmenl -lll«S w4th ,,,. ~ dltQWllfled IOt thll bid TNI •t•lement ... llltd llllth the .. -
1819) 290-s&A I T"I lllltmenl W(ll filed with Ille County Clarll of <>enoe County on c D DA.l y LAW C~TlON GovetnlnQ Boero County CW1l of OfanQ9 County on County a.11 °' Or-. County on ~. Pflol'9 {11 I On-e242
9y I(.,.,, E C01Qro.... I rust.,, 1 County C1et11 of Of•no-County on Ap<JI 1J 1"4 f1 ,._ .. "6a om. By O«Oltty H~ Flahet C p w t.la" :i 198A Aof1l 21 111• Of (I05) "'24IO 1 Sile Offtoer Aprll 2 1944 P>al01 n.lt<&? -...-• Purcflalng Director , ,.._,1 ~ MAll'K COMIH SMmt. ~
Put>llst\ed Ort~ Cout Delly Pllnt I PuOlltl*I <>"'09 Coeat o.lly Publttrhed o.:i; Coaat Dally ,..~:"~·.~ ':t Dally Pvblttfled Orqe Coa Olity Pl~ Pu*W Ofanot Coei1f Daly ~~~ t~~30.';: ~ ~~ Oranoe ~Daly P1IOI
t.4tv 10 ?3 lO 1~84 Piiot Mly 2 9 16 '3 1984 Piiot Ml'Y 2 9 18. 3, 19&4 Piiot Miy 9 18. 23. 30. tN4 M•~ 18 24 IN4 Pil<>t Mey t ti\ 21 30 1M4 2~1 l4 Mey IO, INA ..,.1,. •~
:>1111 84 23M-tl4 2387 84 ?HJ 8A 281t·IA ?•et•a. ... .,...,.
'
~o:.~A fltt1"'PUI. 1111•
._ 0# TIUlf DATm AUeU1f MMll ITAN llH
I. ....... YOU TAD /ttO--. .,.. ,.:•u"8 ..-.. .,. doll'I =~1:===~~:: ~--.... ,.......MO UC UUL II' YOU ._ M D• W. 0.-Hwy, ~ IC. ........ "-MAW-GP :t.':."'r GI' 9wh. C&. ..., Gery T • .._,
,,. 'llOCW 1111 vou. = c.twoa ~ """°' Ce.
YOU 9"0Ut..D CONTACT A LAW· 1'111 ~II ooncluCtM by .n YD. tndMduel Nodoe II ~ Ol'4fl hi °" twy T . Heiell =· thet6t11::r,olMey, 1....... TNe -teiNM-lllld wftt'I IN
Me ~· (~ ~:n:,~ Cclunty a.rt Of e>r.,. eounty °"
Sleter Awnue, Ill the Ofty ol Hunt· Merdl $0, 1"' ,._,
lngton leeotl. Cclunl'f ol ONnae, .... .....-.. ~ ,............ ..-. Btlte of~ hmuel CU&*e, ..-v..__, --7 Attorney at I.Aw, wtloM W. .0-fltlot Aptll 21. M4IY 't . 11, , ...
df ... II I071 Sleter AwitnUe. Suite ~
246, Huntington IMdl, Callfomle. -----------1 Md wtloM I~ number II PWlJC ll)TIC(
(71') M2-4MI. wt11 MM It publlc
eucclon 10 the hlQhelt bidder tor fllCrmGUe IUll••
CMl'l, In lewfUI money of the UnltN MMil ITATWT
8tatet, .. peyable at the time of The foloWIO per'ION .,. dc*'l9
..... Md .. that OW1alrl ,.., proP-~ 11111
erty eltu&tM In the City of Hwlti-CAl.JltOftflA WIAI 1.0.M .• 2717
lng1on hactl. COunty of Ot_,., 8. Orodety Wey,...._'· Senta AN.
lt•t• of Cellfomla. dtecflbed .. fc. C&. t2704
IOw9: MICllH• C. Grimm, 31 t7
lot 11 of Treat No. 82, • llhOWfl 8afbedCe Pl., eo.t. MeN. C&.
on a map record«! In Book 10, PI09 12eae 1 of M~ Mape, recordt of av-. Grimm. 3117 8arMdoe
Oranoe County, c.llfomlL Pl, Colita ....... Ca. t2tie
The common cMeignatlon of the ~ ~It conduc1ed by. .n
Mid ,.., property i.: vecen1 '°' on Ind~.
Cedar Olen Street, Huntington ~Grimm a..cn. Callfomla. ,... •'4ment .. flled with the
8-'d Nie wt~ mede wlthCUt County OWtl of OrMge County on ~t or wwranty ~ding Ap1I h, 11&4
tnle. P1l 11 1 ulon. or encumbfenc. PM117't
lo MtltJy the Obtlgltlonl MCUf'ed by PubJWled et.,. eo.t Delly ano pur9Uer1t to the power of .-Piiot Altll 25. Mey 2. t , 1e, 19"'
conferred In tMt certain deed of 22*"
trutt deted Augull 2. 1982, ex· -----------ecuted by Wlltlam Allen Mobley, en PUlJC fl)TIC( unmerrted m.ii, u Trultor to __ ...... ....._ ....... _....,__....-. __ _
American Tltle Compeny. e corpor· ACTITIOU8 llUa•M
allon, u Truet• for Delbert FrMk· um SfATIMINT
Hn Catron anes Wlllld1 I Catron. Tht foloWlng penon1 are doing
hYlbanCS and wtt1 u joint tenanta. bullMM u;
u 8eneflclarlea, recorded August FRONTRUNNER HOMES, 1200
5, 1982. In Book 82, Page 2723", Oue1 St~ Ste 290. Newpott BMctl,
Omctal Recor~ of Orange County, Ca. t2MO
Callfoml1. L Vincent Mayell, Inc., Calif.
Notice of Oetaun and Election to c«p .. eame u ·~ H
Self the <Seecllbed reel property ™-~ la conducrteCS by. I
under Ml<I Deed of Trutt WU r• ODIPOf'lllon.
oor-d«! February 1, '"' In Book l. Vincent Mayell, Inc.
8', Page 046639, Ofl'lcWll Reoord1 L Vincent Mey911, Pr•.
of Orange County, Calltomla. fhle ltetement na filed with the
Thi• Notice It given In compllanoe Ofunty Cleftl of OtMge County on
wtltl the wrttten applatlon m4lde 10 ~ '· tea. lhe Tru1t•• by the 1ald flMl'171
~ Publlehed Oninoe COM! Delly
On May 3, 198-4, which la the date AIOI May 2. 9. 18. ~. 11&4
of the lnltleJ publlcatlon ot thll No-2340-M
ttce of Sale, the t<*owlng amount• -----------repreeent the totll amount of the •-"' 111n~ unpaid balance of the oblloatlon ... ___ r_UDLn. __ nu_,_•__, "'4,__ __
cured by the ~bed prop--to be eold and r-~-...., eett-ACTrTtOUa .,... .. -., _......,7 MAm 8TA,.._,,,.
mated eoet1. expenMI, and lid-The foloWlng per.one .,. doing
11anoea, r~!wly' •
lJnpalCS balanCle of obligation: • The Unknown Carpent•. 346 11~;:>: .... S75.00 Pine Broot!, Costa ....... Ca. tme
EJtpenM1· • 123e 10 Oary Brtdtord FWy, 3-453 Pine
Totel mm0unt: • l .10,71110 Brook. Coata Meaa. C.. taete The undertlgned wu tlpp04nted Thie bUelllell .. conduet9d by. en
and 1Ubathuted u TNtt• und9I lnd0~· ~
Ihle Deed of Truet by a eubetlMIOI\ Thil ltatement WM~ wttti the
elated Jan1.1ary 2&. 19&4, and ,.. COunty C*1I of Orange County on
corded February 1, 198-4, In Boot ,Apr114. 1994
84, Page 045538, Otndal Rec«dt ' f'Ml7ll
of Of:r. COunty. Cellfomla. Publlehed Orange eo.t Delly sf.:Le~ ~~eh~984 Pllot May 2. 9. 1&. 23, t984
I AMUB. cu..n, Attonwy .. 2381-44
Law ------------9071 ....... A .. ~#Ml
~ llMofl.. CA. ... , Ml.JC fl)TJC[
Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Plot ACTrTtOUa .,_ ..
May 2, t , 18, 1184 2375M NAm STATDmNT'
P\B.tC NOTICE ~~ per*>nl .,.. doing
NOTICI Of TMJ8TH'I IALI WORLD LEASING. 1800 Dow
On Mey 24th 1984 at 12.30 , m. SI .. Suti. 330. ~ hactl, Ca.
Upland Mortgage SeMce Co , Inc • t2MO u Sub9tttuted TrullM or Sue-Robet1 Lswfence Wallace, 1930
ceuor Tru1IM or Sub1tl1Jted 18th St . R202. ~ BMc:tl, Ca
TruatM, of lhal certain OM! of 82683
Trull executed by LSI Corporation, inJ~~llneaa 11 conducted by. an
and rec0<ded May 27. 1983 .. In--. Roaen L Wallace
11rument Mo 83-22~. of CJfldel T>o.• ... t 1 ...__. ...... , ...... Aec::ordl of <Kange COunty c.... , '"• ••• emen _.. ,._. ..,,., ,,.
lomle, end purauant to that *1aln County Clenl of ~ County on
Notice of Default and E>ecton to Maret\ 30. 1984 ~ Sell thereunder recorded Oealtnber Publtlhed Or Coast Ody
29. 1983 u lnetrumerit no .... lot ......... , 2,. M llflQ9" 1 .. 1"'"• 83·589935, of Otndal Recttdt of r • ....,... "· ay 2, •· v, ..,...
said County, wlll undtt and 22'5-14
puuuanl to Mid C..CS of Tn.at ... I a 1-----------
publlc .auction for cun. aut11er·1 P\8..IC NOTICE
checit. or cun equiv.,.,, (wtllc:h 1-----------hu bMrl IP9f'oved by the ll'uet .. 5 flCTI'nOUI .,._.,
clays pr1or to ..i.1. at the lront en-NAm ITA~
tranoe to the eubleci PfC>f>ertY The fotlowinO pereona •• doing 1no1 Atoh StrMI, lrvlnt. CA .. ell bullneu u :
that right, tllle end lnt••t oon-Alexander P..onaltz9d Travel
~to 1nd now held t>y It under Service, 16481 P9Clnc Cout Hwy,
Nld Deed of Trull In the Pfoperty Bur!Mt Beactl, CL 907'2
lltuated In l&ld County and State Alexander Trawl. Inc .. California
deecrlbed u · corp.. 12740 Centralia #225, PARCEL 38. In the C~ of lrvtne, L.Akewood, Ca. 90715
County ol Orange. Sttt• of Cd-Thlt bualneu II oonducted by. a
fomla. u lhown on a Pere.I Map corporation
filed In bootc 9 7. Paoet 1 to 5 In--Alexander Travel, Inc. ~ Pare.I Mape, In the office of Rlcherd A. HulM, Pr ...
lhe County Recofder d Mid COun-Thla 1ta11rrww11 wu llled iwtth the
ty EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil, nty CWk of Ofange County on
oil right•. m1ner111, mineral ngnta, April I&, t9M ,,._
natural gH right• and other Publllhed Oranoe Cout Deity ~~.'j :'!::": = llo1 Apr'U 25. M9)' 2, t , 18, 1984
lhe pare.I of land herelnabove ~ 22"8-tA
9C'lbed, together wtth the perpetual
rtght of drilling. mlnlng, axp6or1ng -----------
and. oe>er•tlng therefor and 1torlnQ PtllUC NQTlC(
In ind removing the aame from Mid -----------land or any other land, lndudtng the ACTTTIOUI __,._ ..
rtght to wf'llpt1ocil or dlrectlonalty N._ STATllmMT
drlll and mine from land• other then Thi followlng penone.,.. doing
Mid lanes. oll or gu waff• , tunnell bullneea u :
llld en1tt1 Into, through or aero.. Detenae Systeme Englneelln(I,
lhe IUbeurflCa of Mid land, 1111<1 to 20091 Moontlde Clrcte. HuntlngtOfl
bOttom euch wnlpltocked or dlrec-Beacti, Cellf. 92648
llonally drllled ..i11. tunnai. Ind Oary Lynn a.etc. 20081 Moonttoe
1haft1 under and t>en .. th or Circle. Huntington Beactl. Cellf.
beyond the exterior 11m111 thereof, t28'8
and to redrlll, retunnel, equip, main· Thi• bullMN 19 conducted by: an
taJn, rllf)alr. deepen llld oe>er•ll Individual.
any IUch well• or mlnet. without, Oary Lynn Back
iiowev.. the right 10 drHI. mine. Thie 1ta1ement wu nled with the
1tore. explore 1nd op«•t• through County Cletlt ot Orange County on
the eurteoa of the upper 500 feet of April 18, 19&4
the eubeurteca of the land herein--,,._
above detcr1bed Publllhed Orange Coe.It o.llV
Together with full right and Piiot Apnl 25. May 2, 9. 18. 1984
power. among other•. to traotfllf or 224M4
aulgn to other• or to uM or utlllta ·
on any other property owned or
leeMd by the Grantor eny and all "8..tC fl>TICE
wllllf rtghtl to lntllfelt In wetllf '1CTTTIOUa MllMll
rtght• no matt., l10W acquired by NA• 8TAn.MT
Iha Orantor. and owned or uaad by lhe Grantor In conMcilon with or The IOllowlng peraona •• doing
wtth rMQeet to the property oon-t>ullneu •· ~ hereby. whether euct1 -ter DefanM S)'ltem1 Engineering,
right• lhall ~ riparian, <Mlf'lylng, 20091 Moontlde Clrcte. Huntington
1pproprlatlve. percolalln9. Beadl, Calif 928'8
prHcrlpll11• or contrac tu1I. Oary Lynn Bedl. 20091 Moontlde
provided. howeY'41f. thtt the excep-Clrcle, Huntington Beech, Ca.
non end reeerv1tl0n mad• herein 214& lhall not reeerved to or for the ben· Thi• bu8inlae i. oonduc:ted by: an
.nt ol the Orantor any right to ent• ndlvldual 0 l .........
upon the turflCa of the property el"/ Lynn -
deeeflbed herein In the exllfCIM of Thie •tatement wu flied wttti the Mltl right• nty CWk of Oranoe County on
The 1tr•t add,... or other com-pr11 fe. 19&4
mon dealgnatlon of Mid property: ,,._
17791 Atcih Str .. t, lrvlne Pvbtllhed Or8l'IQe CoMt Deity Name end addrau of the 1 Apt1f 215. May '2. 9, 18, 1984
benef!Qlary ., wtlCee requelt the 224M4
.... ti bllnO CC>ndwted: Fitch -----------1 s1r .. 1 AHOCl•t• cto Uoland Mon· "8.JC fl)TIC(
gage Service Co , Inc. jt 1 N. C«l--
tr91 Ave .. Uf>llnd CA. NOTICI """1NG •t
Dlrectlonl to the above PfOl*'IY IND 1-•
may bl 001ain.cs by requesting Notloa II l'llteby ~ that the
eame In """"lnO tr om the baMflcWy lk>atd of lducatlon of IM IMr'9 ~
w11111n 10 cseye from the nru l>Ubl-fted SdlOOI o.trlct of Otente ~
cation of'IN9 notloe. ty. CalttOMla. Mii recatYe IMled Said Nie wt• be med• wttnout btda up to 2'00 P.M °"the 11t <Sey
ocwenant or wwranty, •llPf'9M OI of June, 1984, llt wNdl time ..CS
ltnplled, u to tttle. pou m 'on °' tMde Wiii be l)Ublklty °'**' and encui'nb<W'Cel to 11tltty the unpeld for AEME -COLLECTION
batanoe CSU. on the note or not.a ANO OtlPOSAL FOA VAAIOUS
MCUred by ..CS o.d of Trwt. to DISTRtCT LOCAT'IOHS. lid ~
"'1. to. plue the folcMlnQ aettmeted Hlonl and ~ and b6d ~ ~ .nes ed'lll!Oe9 .. tonnt may be~ at the omoe
(he time of tfle lnltlal publQtlon of F'lloll 8uppor1 ~ 2141
thll Not1oe of Bale lntef'Mt due Anon A~ IMnl. ~ 1rom NoY9mber 28, 1H3 SCont.:t Ptlotle 71" ..... 1044. at. IS}. The
TNltM. Trutt .. feee and coste rtct,....,.,.. the~ to refld
$COntact Trvs1M Of all bide OI to wWw,,,,, It·
OATfO· Af>ril 30. 1914 i. Cf Ir.to....._ In ""' '-">fand Morto-ee s.t'lllCe Co Inc Of In the l*SdWIG. Ttldl" fMNI UNlf'leO ICHOOL Ott-
301 N Central Aw TPllCT
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T HE DA ILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOUR
Telephone ervice:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Business Counter :
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLINES
1•t u1.u : \TIO'\ UEADU'.\E
\l o ncl u~ "'a I. I I : :iO a . rn .
Tu r'd"~ \11111 . i::rn p.rn.
\\ t•dnt•..,da \ fut·'· 1::m 11.m.
Thur-.rl a' \\ t'tl. l::rn p.m.
Frida' fhur ... i::m 11.m .
"\atur<h1\ Frirl u ~ :~:00 p.m
~Ullcltl\ Fri. :~:00 p.rn .
(:A'.'CELLAT IO~ &
CORR ECTIONS :
Ca11n·llation~ a nd l'Orrt't'lio n~ ma'
bt' rn 11clc· on a m t' d t'adlineb ab abuv~.
Plea t· a!)k for a t·an t·rlla tion
numbc•r \\JH•n t·a nn llinj!. ~our a<i .
ERROR :
ChN·k your ad dail ~ and re f'orl
rrrori, immediateh. The DA IL\
PILOT a i,umes liabilit ~ for tht> fir t
inc·o rrerl inbe rtion onh·.
CLA IFIED 642-5678
1112
WTlllFF Pll,000
Reduced $20,000!! Huge oom er lot
landscaped by Rogers. Separate
master suite w/fireplace, luxurious
bath w/spa, ph.i\ 3 BR's & family
room. Fantastic fixed financing.
~~co.tOAllYPfLOTIW ...... W.M. tlM •
642-5618
........... lftiile ttl! .........
IM!I 11!1 ra;t;: fiA UMOHINYln.tNTfl\IHO
•1W•1•1u1um 1m ~c:"'.:: on We 2700 lq/ft. one aaa PClf'lfolo. non too..,... ...ppiiii~-."'!'P!!-iii!!i!if
'•"•' ••ecu;:: L ... Tiil Mmtt '*• 1o: 1rWe1ti-llUlt~, •..-: oPloft. ,.,,_. ••• •• ~~ ~ •·~~~~=~ .:::::otMwa ~.-.1~12~Wuailiii1•2 .. WJ Prlvtte out.ode-MC for ~ .~ 1"2 W ColotedOBtwl · ..._~,_..tft6 peece end q1'9t 11t the OM"1CM'IMa. Pn>-p ..... CA 91 toe Mutt rWlt tNt ~ ~ . 1191 _..ttO IU'T ..
TOP of 0'9 WOALOt Fen. ctecor...S. An 11•1-27•.a u. ........ _... • 3 la mod~ 2 oer =. ...... tllltlelVIEWl &Olllflt .. unbelltveble view. ----O•t •trU IOOf tlOO ...,.
aumabl• loan. Make IM5,00Q;.am -.... LUilla;..... l»ft80 8UT Alty._ ............. ICC""'-..,--.
orterl o•rry 1tt TD! ~ ;--i .... ltM ut. poot~, llG. l710 1 ..
7at-1so1 o sbr I itttOMTMX&:W t iM i&'a ec&;: :;;c 11' "'° 121..-. alty mot>1e home on lie..., not tar to~._.,. tN t ilail
1 LMc•. 117.IOO OI ttede other9 not In.. IRnzhtst ~ 6-1172 for b09t or cw. r7f.t611 63M tlO 8E.8T Atty ... .. .. iliil"'" 12::mllllili•~--u JuUW ... ...".... 28r 2'Ak ~ w/d bk· ~ ""~ at M02 O*Y Q'9M Dr. up, 91'· frplc, MeO FOf So. Calf. Property. 2bf '(N/~. El9ultwd} H.B. ta-11~ l 113 -1••11TD "'° ... IMne = = ~::.:. ~::~~·~co:: lfll••"" ,. ..... ln~ment co. netda 15 bame. poot, pond. call IGt (919)7
horMa In So. ~Co .• ..,..., luc~ 1 t In the city of Afdmcq. E..ity lftotcWlte 3 • ..... ..... ... =~?.~:7• M6'11DD Oklahom•. 1125,000. 2 aaiotator._M60 MNl IWI
--------But Newport buyl Ownarwlll«*'fY.Cell~ 53Mt809E8TRlty._ 1 1 ..U bl1gll Br lac1(406)22t-Oo455 or aot ,...,--___,.-_,,....,.....---•
Ov« y, ecte ~L ~bonu. :m~ lot~ Cora (71') 54Ml97 Here It tel ~pets ~ OlllTIJ
beei(bay ., .. w/dbl wide me1dlnl"13rm.trplc.na..1t Z5yctrm~~= EITl11
drtw for horM lraller, RV. all lor only $259,500. ,. BEST Alty,_ a..utlfuf &-Ilk•
etc. Two nloa 2 Bdrm 1 aume 200K 1st at et°• ltHH fual•lo•.. HOME "'OR RENT .~~. p~" Ba llc>mee. One blodt to FIXEDll Thie It a BEAUTY ~ r ~ ........ , -tralla. 750-1501 lhat won't 1 .. 1. You own , ______ ...,. ....... Huntington Beactl 3 Bdlm. ""Cowred P.-klng
Ille lend and lt't IMMEDf. ~~~ Jl~ 2 Ba. Jn5. Fenced yard v~Apca
ATELY evallable. To ... --· ·-& gar1199. Kida & P9IS "~Alee call PATRICK TENORE 8(, welcome. 883·0'155 VWlllc-tn-aoe.ta
79CM702 luxe, thott/1_°"9 ...-m, A.gent. no-. vHome .. Klk:NN
Sec. P"' ~. 24().7537 lllJ ... ..,_ 1 ble>c* to HUnttngton a RVM* ~..... lllt On t'1le pt'91111gfout 4 Br 2 nailiiiFlll lmr'mo· 2 aty La LY ea Me upper 1100·1
iiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....... 3 ............... t/f • ' 538-e1IO BEST Atty... 1 Bdnnun .... Fromteoo ,.. ..._ ...... -. -• g ear 2 Bdrm "'1futn . .FlomMIO llTT• I ftlY .. 1111 Qllf, pool. Jee. \4 ac. Poae. VACANT 2 Br. tnod yard, OWl•'lomefum.hom aeoe
2 Bdrm 2 ea on comer R-2 3 bdrm•, 3 bathe, den. on unfurn. °' opt. 842• 1388 ltlda '*· 1575· 992-'471 LA QUINT A H£AM06A
lot. Owner Wiii ..... 43 fl IOt. 3 car gwaga, AVllll f.1 to 9-30. 3 8t + or IM-9853 18211P8rklideln.1
b a c k . I 8 4 5 , O O O . atreet to strMt locatlon, FR walk lo beadl & poola. 1n4M Bf't b6odc wt of a.otl, a
Goroeou-.,,.,. end 1arge P9tlo. 1395.ooo. 11660/mo. Aot l40-l208 -~caa ... -Ul-;;g;ang-.... --1 blodtMeot ':._.~1 ·
almoet private, quiet Lm lllln Executive condo on bey, ~ LAMea -~.~~ .... h . .:.... Cll All e e lfa-1• dHlgner. completefy ~ &,ubllall, W:
_,.,,_,..., tum. I 1995mo e73-08M 'Ji a lsor ._ __ , nn
By owner: Big Canyon ..... ........... ~& ,.._.,
Monaco. Small down, latraJ Ul2 euu.y BiX&~USA-AU;i.
11% ftxed rite. Wiii con-drHI priced on thl• I 28t. 1470fmo. EZ ......
•• IL... l-l--.1 tider trade. 8'0-1538 coutai .... 3 8t 2 Ba 7 86-1172 Mii WllrM 141-«208 '-_ ....... __ ...... ___ 1_ ... _I COND0413",IOO frp6c gar kid/pet N50 LlitM
UL UL Ill 2 Br w/pool & ctbhM 53M 190 BEST tml ,_ Paiuala
38'. 2Ba. Din. Rm. F /Pt., LOW SS By ownr 646-i442 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Dbl. Gar w/Ba.,+ 2 Br ...... -...... NEWPORT 2 Bed. c:ondO, 3880Mlcheeaon0rtve 2 Br, 1\4 be. ;;;Ai Apt. NOW BY OWNERll 3 BR 3b ~ LIOO· aay VIEW. Comm. poo1, ~ 1785/mo. Aw/I Jur-. ~
1375,000. 873--8017 Arlf)lace~· Nft c.rpaita: 11095 yrty. 831·1..00. Kldtlpeta «* finer 5 Rm 115 25th St. 79CM737 ce, ..... I ILi Im Freeh paint. Pool. A ,.., pool hm comfortable IZ S350: nice becN6cW. uta
l uxury In &ae ebb: NeW beta-In,, 1124.750. Im-........ ., '875 53M190 BEST... pd. No ~ .... pet·
3Br 3ba hme. R·2 lot. mediate P<>llMHlon. ....., ,.... WILLOWS HSEl._3 br, 2 ba. aon. toe e. Bay, apt. I .
$3t5K. ~264 •• , ...... lltr. ........ ..... ..... frpk;, ale. I~ yd. dble etreU ... L ng
telta Ina lft4 Ml-lllt ttSHM,., .... 11 gar.1875.844-1480 llZT-WIU11~
•evowNER.LeUt.2br llEElllLT ........... 1 ...... i mh:tntl' ~~for: ~~~ f~.c:·k LIOITill .... "'...... .... NY 3280' condo 3 Br 3 Ba. "" "*"i.nw.d ywd
etalra, akytlte l more. H.V. Hornet Portoflnomdl. lltn.111·1411 $2500. Feb. vu. 496-7009 So. of PCM. 4 ~
Reduc to $128.000. Open highly upgraded, encl. If llMlll(w.4) bMch~1 ~
houM dally &4M221 breezeway. Best location. --------iiPl.,...,_..., ... ...,.....,il WMda ~ ate p I t O p I a y • --------.-----=----...,.,,.......,,, llllLm l1UU ground/pool. 1359,000. • ••• .,a.....,
Gorgeoua 2 Br 2 Ba condo Incl. land .....
near s.c . Plaza. poo1, ape TH IT&llU • ••'1111 IULn ssoo "'--
and cerport. M1ume 111-1111 -=~ k .. utla lnc*1."'i42.-.e
10.50% nnencing. Only • PllP MllW""T 9iliiPiliim;.;.,......,..-,.,...iiiiii•l -~_,,...,....------
GE 159.9100 --~--
ltlf
170,000. Try $8000 ctwn, 111-1Hl l 14/llM1ll ~ 26i; idtdl. UC. 1BR 1BA ~ ..,,.....,
1AA4 payment• of $800 10181. --··-11T ,Ill rm, dtnlng--. trplc, lge ywd, ~. no peta l'W• Won't lut. Call Patrlcil _.. '411 Walktowavee1Mlnt38r'2 gar, bay vu. patio. avd&-1.$475. n~21118
&llM"ULUI
Tue advent1199 of exlat·
Ing low lntereat loan.
Seiter wtll help finance
lh• belance. Sharp
oondo In So. Co .. t Metro
arM. PalnleUly priced a1
only 189,900. 151-3191
Teno<e 780-a702 3• br home or 212 duplex. Ba frplc 1Pac:. 1199 khcn $1200/mo avall June t
•
r.111.l ECT Bat l>Mch. 5109 Sea-enctad 'gar at $1000 ~20,873-5500 2 8'. 1YI k petk>& QW·
;;JOI!; thore. Open dally 2..e. 53H 190 BEST t.. •· no ~ seoormo PROPERTIES Ownr545-28'7117S.-2348 3000 lq ft W..,dlff time. 5'&-1377 .,.-------..,,..--.-Lr-· ••I .. b .._.. •Br 4be, pooC/epa, ci.n. ------------------,--1 Su per •harp Cuetom "9 ·-...., .... t di rtp1e 2 8' 1 Ba. eridecl ger By owner. cnermlng -4 Br'. Townnome. 2 Br 2YI ba. 3 bdrm. 211\ C:: epa tub. ger ~/~ 7~73 pat)(,. 1496. E"-M ;3Ci w. ba trg lot. 10 • 110. w/dein. Overlooking Big frplc, patio, 2 oar Qll(aga. · · ~7129
Covered patio, tr .... new Canyon Golf eour ... Re-Exoepttonall S 1500 mo. 8** Bay \<19w. • Br'.• Ba. ---------
roof. new plumbing. duc::ed to $299.000 + Incl. gardener. Fam. Rm, Pool. S2500. 2 Br 2 Ba newer IWnhM
$115,000. 673-7794 terme. By Owner. Open mo. M·F 640.()96.4 or no pets,. 1916 Wallaoe UITILlff Sat/Sun 1·5. 34 Sea u 1 I/ H 8'0-1058 ..,.. 1 l02. Open. '575• • &TTIAIT1ll PHL I • I • n d . N B f"/(JU>llO (W t. Hat BAYSHORES: 2BR & ci.n. a ...
U.1 .. 11 Attractively decorated, •BR 2b•. M .. del Mar. (Ford I Jamb or••) •• tj',r.J.",,/i"J 2 ba. remod MW kitchen W.alde, .,, MW. 1'.t Ba llUI YllW NIH beautltulty maintained, 3 Muet .... very nice. 662· 1873 ""1' trench doore. brick patio.. D/W, no pea,
Bdrm. 2 Bath, family Call 641-8833 ... •••LIE --L'~J-8'1.<Jt "•lloa, S 1150/mo _... klda OK. avalt lmmed S..Ulllul 3 or ' Br, tamlly room. near 1chool1. --r'-AA fl(• ' ' ,... ~ .. ,
rm. formal dining rm $289,000. SUCCESS REAL TY Walk to ahopt. beectl. Bal. 3141 E. Coaet ltwy., Cdlll ~~17~~ 1. M or 1675/mo. 645--SMe
home. Thie aingi. •tory l -.wut t-1( -'tl"S Piil pt«. terry/rem. aer12be 3 &. 1 er. eott1199• e..t-~=d h~n~rr:: RMltort, 875-«>00 3BR 2b l 15K d OWC ... 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 Attn ~tord.-prof. lady 8aylhol• (Pvt, 24 hf gate tide C.M. M85/mo. 2e25
fHelonally decorateJ. balano!' 30 yre n 12'.+%. WESTCLIFF 3 Br. & Oen. ~!2 °f!:i~r~~ C::,~ 3:;9~~~ Elden apt B. S3t·1755
Shutt.,., 8kytlghtt, plut Prln only. Mk tor Hutch lrg eunny rooma. IPL 7 59 •8273 evaa 0 ; $1500/mo, yrty i.. 41•1 lla.M
manyupgradee.Pooland UIEW.llAY CALLS.1-8833 S279.5000NR5'8-9518 ,98-8882,Dlena 6'&-82t9,M&-Ot00 1 8', 1 be (Tn-pie.) ~
IP• In prtvtne courtyard. Mll,1111 W ta1a t IHI paM1t carl)el & vtnyt No Donn a God 1II•11. lmmecutete. cnarmlng 4 lut. lffck IMO n I ft Ott OQi atytlah 2 Bdrm 2 BAYSHORES Remod 2Br pets.'$495/mo 54a-.2042
e.«-e200 Br' , ea famtty home. NEW LXRdt cusfoU. Plillft Shi ~~90c:i~'i8;.: 1875 :..~ ~ :'t•c!\:; S4951mo. 1rg 1 Bt. 1 .,._
Could be 5 Br''a or• Br' & 3Br, 2Ba.C ath Cell· 3 bdrm, 1v. be hOOM In tloo.r 11750/mo yrly. frl>'c, upstU'I untt o....
den. Newty carpeted. Ing/Fam rm. 2 ml. BMctt. gOOd oond ...... , ... 5831 telta llesa Im Avall 711 ~.., carport All bulllln• ~==.:s=~ $139,000 549·233-0 agl =·ls:.1:~ 36'.26&'.lam.rmwtfrPiC. Beaut. NftcrTwnhM· 2 br, beeu==.c,~
Mk tor Devld Hltactiler. Jamie JQMPtl. Admln_ll· DIR. db gar., xlnt concl. 2"' ba, frplc, Jae. prof. Tll 91111 a.a• 1412
~Macnab-Irvine
6«-7020 l ,~tho• Ii.oil' 1'11111 tratO< CTA 842~. 1750/mo yrty, no peta dee. No petl Chlld OK. _ ..
1 =jjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 II• I 1• • •• ' 548-4834, 842-9178 USO/mo. 873-443 1 r-2"'-, ... dlw, _._ 1• _.. ~ ,,,, II• 111! • I\". • LlJt I 1100 .,..,..._,...,,......,--..,---.__,... ...,.__, .... .... ............
F LI RE •• ••n 3 Br 2 Ba trptc. bltlna, ywd, -.,,..B,...Lu-=F=F=s--::3--=B=-=R/=-=-2 --=B~A-no pets $625+-MOO 89C"' ........
PIUIOT LIUTill
1 .... 14ttUll,lll
5 Bdrme, 3 bathe, lnciodee
master tult• end large
ltmlly room and off-
etr"t p81klng tor up 10 7
cert. Only • dOOf• from
the entr1nce to Main
BMctt. NOW on the mar·
k•I II only $479,000.
221 ......... 14111
9"-1211 ,..
•m.-11 IUI ..
Magnificent vt.w eatate
cuttom 5 Bf . family rm. &
5 Bath, MW pool, epa, on
'!\ acre • all refurblaf'led •
lmmed move In, trade or
!MM 09tlon ott. 1975,000
for itlnl ftnancing. R & H
lnveetment1 751-5989
ormerty ngo · · """' t .. n '"1" 168'4 FOoOX: 2 6'. 1 bL no pet•. 111 +-MC. 1 level. '*"'Y dee, trg 548-8752
"'" 11 •' 1' '"11 $39,900. In edult pa~. S775tmo. 72 l·B Cen1• petlo s 1500 8'4-2eo7 --------Discover a buyer for those
long-forgotten articles
above the garage Use
cla$$1lied 642-5678
let U1 Help Y H
Sell V 01r Propertrl
The Daly Piot off en you thb euct size ad
on u "PictlSe Pace" wedench for just
$25 P1f day. or 2 days fOf $45.
llillllll a plcUe, or we'I photo1raph it for
,.,. a...U chafe•.
e. Cll11tfle4
642-5678
Newport Beach. 2 pool1. St. 497-8287 Eut.ide 1 & 2r S4IO &
Wiii take cer boat or? In . Aat ltMl 2 Bf 2 Ba S725 $540. 1581 MeN DrMI
trade 83~ Almost Newpon cho4oe 3 lrplc apple Incl dll)wahr No pet1. 54&-9880 M
· Br fncd 4 lam at 1875 53M 190 BEST Alty fee
1BR12x'l'CanyonCreat. Hurry53M190BESTfee H"RBORVIEW 3 br/2 b Eutllde 3 Bf. 2',. Ba hi celllng, porch, ltorage. B 2 ... 2 B ,.. a. Townl'IOUM 2 F/Pta, 2 Almost new Ne rt rand new ... • cu.. lam rm. nu pntldrps, patios, 2Cet Attch. Gar
s2• 500 call 6..e.2m . tom condo w 18th St 1'h Grdnr. S1295 a«.-.295 111. iut & Sec. No pet•
· ' ml beectl. ger. $795 $900 mo. 318 A San••
."ED• lf&lf Piii Sierra Mgmt M 1· 1324 HARBOR \llEW-4 Br. 2'~ laabel CM 631-8283 ..,_. ba, lam rm across trom · A t>eeutltul 24 • 80 ft 2BR BRANO NEW E.alde 2br park & pool gardener I :.-------
2 Bath hlghly upgraded 1'r•be. $700+ lut mo & $ t800/mo 64o-4 l '4 i:.astslde Lge 3BR 2"'b•
home. Large ltvlng • din· $400 clean cs.p 650--4!71 twnhme. all amenltl• -
Ing & kitchen ., .. with HARBOR VIEW HOMES dbl gar, petlo, pooUtpa
ramify room on enciOMCI Cherry 2Bt 2Ba' lam hm Palermo ' br. lam rm tenn .. $1075. 64<Hl759
porch Aleo air oond. ~t: bltn1 e-1 move-In t>eeut S 1700 673-5589 I POOL trplc prvt pa110
Call Agt 540-5937 · M H LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT dlhwatlr X4g t Bf on
Actfflt llU $300~~! ... r!nt t uui. L0'191y 6 Br. pool/epe. Easttlde S53S 557-28' 1 -,.,_,. epeciacular vleWI Vr1y... .. . 20 ac gOOd farm lend, cute 1 Br w/blllna patio 67s-7873 Large 1 ... Apt etPtl.
Newberry Springs. $2000 53M 190 BEST Alty f.. Orpa, POOi. land~
ac, low down. 548-3043 CONDOS 2 Of 3 br new Nwpt Terrace 2 br. 2 b•. = ~~~ 30No
• ..... chOloa of crptg att 2 cai patio. gar • new crpt
t •tttry __., gar .. bl1 Ina. Fr0m 1875 SJ50. 1•t1MC 646-7953 Lrg 1 Bt 1 Ba, 1410 POOi Crnt• IUS 642-9558 Oceanfront deluxe CUiiom Prefer CP4 to be ... , mor 2 JOta ekie bY ilde. Paci& Condo sc Pin a& 1 be all 3 Br. tam11y rm home on Reduced rent e73-0884
View Memorial Park. • • ..,,. • Mndy ~ $.3300/mo Both for 1700 551..0788 amenni.. "10'7V Incl utlla 64$--0178819/34()..128' I Lrg 3 Br. 2 ba. lrp6c, petlo 966-8-479 Of 831-«>89 erlCI ger, lower Avell
2 plot• Peclnc View. Worth Economy 2 B r u 50 ........... JrfJ..... 5122 $750/mo, yeare
$1800. Leave m1111199 child/cat tine other• at Avail now. t.6 Bdrma. ..... req 5'8·1938
761..5183 53MtlO BESTRlty fM 1700-1!500. 842-1183
• Fiw"gueon & Hehn R E. IA'flll Y1IW Clllt nt E/llde 2 br twnh... frplc. C o n d o a t y I e a p t ---------::~~-~~':"""'-......, .. ~.~. comml. mag ss+K.008 pvt yard, cetpor1 seso + Steps to bMctl 3 br. 2 c.. w/etithedr.i celflng, 1 Br '::~ri.~' S~\\~~-~t~s· .... North Lagunawlth4'-'d. MC.AgtS31-7IOO :,:~·, ~...:.~ r' w/loft, encltd gar-oe
1-.i i., cu'• POUAN unite Ooean view. 11 .~ E/lidil 3 br, 1 ba. gar . lrQ aV1lll ~28 OC> on balCony. laund'l3 blttnt O•--~ 1o-. o1 ii.. asaumable nnen. Owner yard, niewty reci.c. 1885 no pet.a, $800 1..a1ot
iou, oc,.,.b4-! -d• t..-837 6030 mo Incl. utlla. 831-t255 Su~ block to Of~ SPMC
...... "' i ...... 1-~.....--· OOMn 3--4 Br "-2 full be --
I SOJELT I I I I I' r .
I AN TLA Ii' ~ I I I I .
l ... _e_o_A_P_E..--41 :! "'-, ~ _,. ..ano I I i I 10 11111 'l'O'I W'I yO<ll ~ the Qtlly
trouble ~ 111111 "'' no1 "'-pltt4I
G H A M E 0 r-1-------.1 \'Oii ""'* "°" -
WTllll llPLll Newport He6Qhta lmmec 5 newer kitchen 1975 STUNNIN(J lrg t Br I 2 Bl
Pride ol owneietllp d\lplex rm 2 Ba 2 1tory ~ 53M110 BEST Atty'-t~&~J~W poolll1 with two 2 Bdrm. 1 be.tfl bltlna IM oPtionel "65 ...._, 10 ' n
unite Kltchenlf\avet>een *llM111* Tll lllllYI m TWNHSE APT 2 br, 1''
remodeled Gtoaa annuel Thie one HR 171tt St a GATED VILLAGE COM-ba. ~ ~ S535hno
Income s 15,IOO Alklng ~ 2 8t 2 .. w/gw MUNITY . 2 Bdrm. 21~ be. 642-7404. 545-1871
S16$.000 klOI ok 165() o.t• 1eoo lq ft of PURE --------~e 180 BEST Atty ... LUXURY Gar1199. SPA In WE OfF'ER A CHOICE
T raditiona 1
Realty
~\ 1·73i0
PENTRIOOE OOVE
2 Br 2 Be tpllt ..... frJ>lc,
pool, IP&. 2 ear OM wltt\ °'*'* Sl75 556-NOO
---------1S'*'P l'IOUM 28' 1e. FllEILIUIE enc1.cs ger QPt• • ~ ,,......, trtph In Coe1• tncd peoo w/d rm no
MeM. AW ., S2t0.ooo .,.,, sseomo • ..c
Owner delpertte Mue MUlt stand credit cf-*
mHl•r 1ulle, dining WWtt • 1101 ::mori of ~'
room . wood burning IMng? We cen oftllr any.
frpk:, mtoroweve 0"9fl ttimg trom e tml IP' to •
and private p atio •Br 1-n IOC*lnQ In CM
ELfGANT LMN(J only NB HB tNnll of UI flrwt !Of
15 mtn trom FMl'llon !Mt otlolce of ldM M'IO
tetend. 7 mr. to So eo.. T'SL MGMT 142· 1to3
Plaza. just ... , of ...... N 8 REAL TY 175-1142 c c::o ~:.~ ~ '11111 '•ft.um
Upland, CA t17M SttinW; COt9Y
111-4) ti 1· 1079 u~ Agent CleMllieo fll J Atldrewt. ,or9CIOeure S.0. bfWled OtMOe 0... Dalt)' PtlOI AdYerltll"Q
.ii oftW 87~t79'1 Bkr Mt~. TT0-5'29
Srn otd 1 Br gar tncd Yfd
anoe A'f'e 931.sqe, by 1 & 2 8r ~ ffll. PG01
apcil only ..,_, Vr, c>eSIOlbal No
peta S52'-l625
~trY 9Y 18, H , ttM 642·6&78
Pvt>tflhed Of1nge COll1 o.l1Y Piiot _ _:2t:_:1.:_~.:.J_ ____ !!!!ll!!!!!!!lmllll .... --llllll ... ~av 2 o 1e tHA 2372-M
F'.lnd .,.hit you want 1n 149S Ortve by 180 W SELL tdl• tleme with a
Dally PMol Cluallled• Wilaon can 873-4331 Daif\o Pitol C•n•lfl•CI Ad
T8L ~t 7'4-00l I cw
642·1el
'
HOROSCOPE
Tbarsday, May 17
SYDNEY
0MARR
ARJ ES (March 2 1-Apnl 19): You'll be trusted WJth .. special
mission .. which could involve travel. Moon position emphasizes
~usiness. career. prestige, possible promotion. Break with past
mdicated. added recogn1t1on due and you'll bend of burden not your
own in first place.
TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma y 20): Study Aries message for valuable
hint. Lunar, numencal cycles highlight education. communicati on.
possible JOume} and spi ri tual values. You'll get to hean of matters
where romance is concerned. creative resources will surge to forefront.
GEMINI (Ma) :!I-June 20): Emphas1Le security. fam ily rcla-
uonships, ab1ht ) lo remove safety hazards from home. Learn by
teaching. give full rein to intuition. make intelligent concessions to
loved one. Money disc ussion is ne-cessa ry but should not be permitted
to deteriorate into mere argument.
CANCER (June 21-July .22): Gain overall view, check legal aspects,
leave fine points for another time. Means spar for delay, realize
ultimate gain 1nd1cated 1f you can successfully play waiting game.
Gemini. Sagmanus persons figure in dynamic scenano.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): '\ttend to details. realize that some chores
can no longer be .. put off' or delayed. Sources should be updated.
contacts must be made with ind1v1duals who share your concerns.
Spotlight on emplo} ment. care of pets. resolutions concerning diet.
nutriuon and general health.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. .22): Good moon aspect h1g.hhght!>
speculation. creauvny. vanety. intensified relauonshtp. Spothght also
on si~ificant changes. tra,el. dealings with young. d ynamic.
ambitious 10d1v1duals. Sagittanus and another Virgo play prominent
rotes.
· LIBRA (Sept. :!3-0ct. 22): Spotlight on domcst1c1ty. temtof).
long-range transactions and possible purchase of home or land. Stnvc
for harmony. make concessions to fam11) member, realtze that cash
fl ow will soon resume. Taurus and another Libra figure prommentl)'.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-No' 21 ): Aura of confusion could mingle with
possible deceptwn. Be aware alert. keep options open. Short trip might
be waste of time unless )OU ha'e verification of plan. Dec1fer code.
streamline techniques. make mquines. Pisces plays key role.
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). This can be your financial
power-pla) da)' Lunar. numencal cycles highlight payments.
collections. investments and abiht)' to "hit jackpot." You'll recoup
r.oss. )'OU could also locate article that had been missing or stolen.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Stnke chord of universal appeal.
Look beyond the immediate. perce1,e potenual. take tn111at1 ve and
realize a huge audience 1s "available." You'll be at nght place at crucial
moment. Relationship grow stronger, responsibilities increase.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Be ready for new start. stress
tndependence of thought, action. Light will be shed on areas previously
restricted. Fears. doubts. !>usp1c1ons can now be ehmanated. Keep
promise to 10d1V1dual temporanl) confined to home or hospital.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Act1v1ties now are off beaten track.
Unorthodo 11 procedures win. W1Sh comes true. member of opposite se>.
wants to be "senous.'' Hunch pays ofT. sense of direction 1s restored.
mone) picture is bnghter than onginally ant1c1pated.
T o Pl a l'I' 'our
'l-".1-.1 IC t".itlt"
~·n 11·1· 1>1n·<·lorv
Jcl ('Jll Now
642-5671
.._, nto 1t1a~all tt c.-ercial 8111 Wu... SIM ltlt Wut.. SlM ltlt Wutt4 SIM ltlt Wut.. 9111
CfirGtiM home. Str81Qht •Ut 2111 ltatlh 2tll TOP US llEA11TY eoott. PIT. AppfJ af1 2pm IEllUL 1fF111
M.-Kit. prvl .$300. + u111. Newport Cr•t. beeu1 3 8f •CdM dlx suites. AC. ampl Femalea pref. Models and •HAIR STYLIST 81 Nwp HatbOr Ilka Ldg. FuM/tlme. Dutlet lr'Cllude
Lag Bch nr Bch 499-2286 condo. nr t>eacn. 1275 + prkg, from $200. 2855 E. Eacorta. (213)886-1964 •2 MANICURISTS & 3456 Vie O'Porto. NB fifing mall ~ l
Room, ahr bath, woman 35 utile. Tennie, pool, •tc. Cou1 Hwy. 675-6900 I -1---"= .. ,1.. •ASSISTANTS COOK (RELIEF) N>9fy In tom9 phOM wwtttng.
& up. N9wport Beecil. Muat be neat. Frank aaaanl ¥_!!• "' "' Cl19n1ele not MC. mua1 be per90n 19th S\ W•t. The cenctldat• muat b9
$205. 645--2590 642-2114, 859-3750, wtt la•a•trlal local Moving company. experienced. Rlcherd Coate M .... 85()..5735 W911motlvated oroantz*'
730-0162. •X1 303 lntah UZI H~ ~roes xJnt ,_..,,,_ Ouellette Salon, 200 a -.. -h ' ,._ .. SEA & SUN LODGE ' ·~ Newport Canter Or N 8. Cuat s.vtc.Phone • ,.,...., •119 a e« . ..,_ $105 wk/up Color TV Rmte wanted Beeut So 1600 1/f w/1ml OMCe. 50C tat u llablUty fore. ' · omar 11 Tom Bla'(e at 653-1133.
3026 W. Coat Hwy, Npt Laguna hm. Pvt ant, lg pit. 3 phue. Randolph ule. N:1i~~ tMma. B~;:,~uA;,, T~r Gutdee :~· ~ ~ 'teno ~ GEN. OFFICE: Mature pet·
It l~ I ito4 room $440. 499-58114 St, CM. 548-1653 ~ 17 50 , ~ ~·· ~ 75+/l'lr HB 961-7457 eon some knowt•• of ~Lett! ltat1ll Wut .. Hot 2000, 2000 & 4000 aq f1 laftlt•~ (2 13)3~~-3~4C Ap~~ . IATA.DnYf bkk,pg, 10 key, ty~ U IA IUH Sr Citlien womM :tlh am 3975 Blrcn. NB. .!f tuJ. Un 4011 cation• to be taken by -•·-· 50-60 wpm.. detalled Im• Ill SS Income deeper tely S.50 aq ft. Agl 541-5032 ~ 5/ 19/84 at Mercury Sav-llKUIPEI tllllWU wont, k~ of ltodl n need• room w/kltch ~.., Approx 3000 aq ft lncldlng N 114,000. Return Inga, 7812 Edinger Av., tor CPA ftrm. Orante Co. I r an a f • r h •Ip f u I .
Wkly rentals. $125 & up. •a .,,,,...,. · 300 ft ft'-3· ...,. $18,000. 12 mo paybac*. Huntington ee.dl. Airport.,. ... 752-4274 545-1090 or ~
Co4or TV fr .. coff.. ~...-.,.,.,., · 0 -· ......... 250% eecured colltltwal heated pOOi & atepa to Wanted f\Jrnlshed ti®• 1005 Brloao. C.M . Aakfor Mlka87S.28&5 . llATlllLlll ••EA-•n• * HAIRDRESSERfortrtend-• $1500/mo. 644-7269 .,.... ly HB Nlon, odrnm. or ooean. Kitch 1 avail. ror 3"'* weef(1 starting Requ1r .. 1op tklll at Yacht *lllWlllll* rent Halr-A-Medlca
985 N Coaat :zl· 8/17/84 Muat have S l~t 2JB •••IJ ti Leu 4014 Interior Flnlthlng. Sam L . Qe0-7637
Laguna Beach, 494-294 s:f.·t~~·Re: ~~ F;no;a atoregayard. 6800 PRIVATE IDIEY MorM Co. 645--18-43 o~~~:~~~~N liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IUUll llTEL apontlble nrm wlll pay aq ft Newport Hts are&. Penalon Fund ha l 'a to llAT 11&1~ Mature. anarge11cl HIRlll Wkly rental• now avail. well Contact Frank S500/mo. S48-983 1 Mon loan on MCUre 111 T O'a Want student year round. perll0Nlblepet.c>n.Sal-
S119/wk & up. Color TV, Dryden. (818) 795-4797. thru Fri 8-4 pm. Call now Bkr 651.9987 · Appnt 4 hrt wtt. your ary, bonul& benem& Outgoing. enthualaatlc
phones In room. •-t 3002 time. Mon. thru Thur9. DECORATING SALES adultt • part/time awn-2274 Newport Btvd.C M Wanted unfurn apt by 11o11atuct•H I ... ., Wut.. 4 Callwttdys714359-6451. Pttl'.onwlthex.pertenoe& Inga. You mutt entoy
646-7445 mature, empl lady. Pree-slSIRiftJXL READJNGS WMl(endl 673-0092 managemantpotentl41. woritlng wfth youth end
ent landlady doee not ap-Adllloe In all matter• L0"9 Need S 14,000 Return Call Olcit 891-e704 be• po91tlve motivator. Gant Stan 2905 preclate my 6 Vf'I of marriage & bualnHa' 118.000. 12 Mo P~ llAT P&ll1tll Call for an lnteM9w: Ir--~ ............. -.&.-~ Quletneu. ralaea rent yr1y Also counMllng. 19 15 250% Secured c:oflateral tor ahlpyard. ExpetteilOed llU OllllD Pll8I •u·lllJ • ....__
www ..... • ll1WW wlth®t upt(eap of rug•. So. El Camino Reel, San Ask tor Mika. 675--2665 only Salary open. Appty Days, part/time. Stert ~ -.....-
24 Hr. Care. Lovely lloenae plumbing, or erMrgency Clem. Llc'd. 492•7296 In ~ only. 223 21st mediately. Experl•"•I~~~::~:~~ home.(714)979-5466 maintenance & monthly •nt11'-"' st Newport9each helpful See0uaneat ~951 -
... tr payments on t i me. IELLOI T.D. 1 4021 " · E. 17th St .. C.M. lllTlllLTIU
751-5163. tvm~ anytime IHllHPfl Enjoyable full time )ob for ltatlll 2906 ANYONE WHO KNOWS Private party haa fundt to Cotta Mesa Real E.llate Oellvary of L A Time. l o carettl'-orlanted petaon &lb 29r furn. pool, tennis C.ratn ftr AW IEln Y loan on ~ Eata1• up to Development company N. P t B c h • r • • wl1h experlanoa In tn-
June to Sept $850/mo ~ ltat 2912 WISH HIMA S100.000. Bttr 631-9018 requlr• flrat clue Full 3 30AM·6AM $550 ~r t«iOf plant car.. ~
deposit 759~940 Auoe. fully rlnllhed 2 car OPPY lllTllAYTllAY WANTED: Prfle needing Charge bookkeeper. mo. 546-54•1 omlcal tran~tlon r•
CORONA DEL MAR: 100' 1torage & 3 closet1, CdM, . FROM JANIS P"1 TO SSS 10,000 up. Se7!c~es:~tl~ :;d IELfYllf /PIOllP quired.~
on the Bay. sandy beach, 100/mo. 645-2256 ·-· O&LL ,. • ..,.. No credit .,.. • no penalty. P9f'1 • 1 t & LT CARPENTRY Owt HOUSECLEANERS pier. very pvt 4 bdrm + "" -" Denison AISOC 873-7311 u ary requ ramen 1 tructt RenM 642•9787 Want 10 earn S400-leOO
June 15.Qet 5 s25 1.0. lllNIT UU Hollywood Production Co. I I W ... Sl along with caree< ob)ee-mo. worxlng part/lime? total rental A · New 2-tty bldg. gOOd twy seelillng 4 actresMt, & t f U t lvea to· Llnk let ter Oernon1trat0r9 Wat1tad Own trana. MakSa of O.C.
_____ g____ access. From 600 a.I up danoers tor major fMlure 16 MECHANIC Properties 765 Beker St. &nEITill 788-8222
Furn 2Br condo 6/ 16-9/ 1 10 3900 s.f. Wiii bulld to !llm Musi be attractive. With Smog lnapector1 Coate Mesa. CA 92627 ill!!IJS I ULS
CM. 751-5501 or Ans Ad suit tenant. Some apace have great figures & per· LloenM . 5'"" days. GOOd IHllEE-I • K • n n • 1 h • 1 P • P / T •
#213, 642-4300 24hrs avail lmmed. S.99 net. sonallty. Age range 18-29 Pay. Newport Beach n l TUYIL M 8AM-1PM. Mutt be 18 &
ICW,.aan. Bkr co-op Photoa/reaume If avall. area. 644-7151 Full charge. Newport Top Line Chemlcalt haa have own tranL For appt.
-•• R& H 751-5989 Dorothy Shreve Agency AllWlllll IDYIOE Beech ~~2~'.;"· Immediate opening• tor c:all 557-8020
IAYFIHTS Want Garage Nr 17th & 729 W 16th Str .. 1, lie Telephone Operator 10 aharp enthualHtlc LIFl"llll
SUMMER RENTALS lrvlne. NB 1 car llve 2A. C.M. (714) 642-3050 ft Shlft/T lllllffPll/llO'Y people 18 & older to '5 hr, 18 & over. AW'J
CALL TODAY s1orage. aft6. 645-7614 SFralt. ~~ 11!thh120:5!':'2p0<m ;,2~~T L Of!._~ Small otnc:a. Beach lo-demonttra1eanewprodal· now1 844-5921, t~
BURR WHITE
REALTOR, IMC.
67S.46l0
Penln oceanfront hme,
Jn/Ju/Aug, remod cua.-
tom 3 Br. I SOOOtmo.
, ""-1 •• ..... r t, eguna .......,, c ation. Ulmer-Kollus ue1 for out of town bu ~ Outlet 1131 8** Bay
bet ltat1b 14 PlUl-"YOllO IWll &ea. S.nl11 .,., ... , Salli, N.B. 675-1823. nesaes & summer r&-Or. Npi Bdl
161' WestcUtf Dr, N.B. Past, Preeent,tuture All thlfU Full/time. 1&111111 WllTll r·· /~rxp. =· LIQUOR CLE.AA
$1.30 aq ft advl.lef 15 yra. exp. part/time. Min typing E~isoo ::Jr+ bon~ PfT & FfT. No up nee
Agent 541 -5032 871 -5120 213/694-3259 8'<1111 required. Paid while brtJ &.I ...... ,, fer uMt For Info: Mr. Saxon Wknd.a lnct 87~
teaming. EOE. 557-7088. L.A. Tlltu." te P00 9~247 (1C>-epml
557-7777, 7~04 •· tll-t2l1 LI.I. dental Loans
WT 1&111111 OlllllEI LIU
Balboa 111and, amall ot-Immediate. mutt have c ~ID 1024 ~~o~A_r~ PllOEllll Kay P. 720-9886 .,,....--------
2907 flcea. S250 & up. ;;--:-:r-;;;~-.--=..,... exper In 1upervl1lon. 1~~ N :r :~~~·133 consider RDA from gen-GREAT AMERICAN SAV·
752-28•1 or 673-5374 Mutt be able to wortt • · · eral dental office. INOS BANK haa ~
Llt>oa ttland. lovely 2 EXECUTIVE SUITE wttnda Newport Ounee, OAlllll 844--1405 ate opening lor a Con-
Bdrm 2 Bath home. 2 ur Newport Cntr $550/$775 On JambOree, bet PCH & Full time. lndudea week-sumer Loan Proceaeor In
V1e1tita ........
encl9d garage Totally 640-5~70 The Newporter Inn. endt, gOOd pay, benefits. hetal/lrtttt/lt8'. our Newport omc..
furnished. Avail. by the ..,.---------Foond 5/ 13: approx. 1 yr F Apply In person. Apply Metro Car Waah Exp. req. NB. 642-U26
wk or dally 5115-6115 Executive sunea, Newport brn/blk/Whl Husky/Shep &ITI HTWll 2950 Harbor Blvd, CM. _O_E_S_K_C_L_E_R_K--.,-.-n-te-d M~~ 1
1n"2 dyMl'81_... -~:.
call 6 73-48 13 or Center , full service. mix. CM/NB. 642-3701 8PM.,..AM shift ~ t ..... --·-· .... 640-2446 644-6800 Steve'• O.talllng la l()ol(. ' o deelar related lendlnO ---------------•I Ing for reap. & motivated Clerical atart. wlll train. S..L#k h ome Improvement Ullll IGWFlllT 10 LWE tndlvtduala for auto de-IPNRTllmES Mota1, 8'&-7445 APP4Y loan•. aqvtty and euto-AJ!ll•tat1, Uaf. ANrhltatl. Oaf. Aer!•tat1, Vat. Etegant 2 BR 2ba home Prestigious ore bank bldg FOUND •OS talllng. AW'I In ~ 7 AM to Noon mobile 1oana. App11ce-
D1u Ptiat 272i LI HI lt1cll 2741 ...... ,, ltac• 2719 Privacy. yet close to pier prime C.M loc. malnt. ft 1545 Newport Bl. CM. Maj()( conaum« finance/ tlona are being accepted :.:.!: July only $3500 Incl. maid sec From S 160 642-7850 ARE FREE AUTO MECHANIC lnauranoe firm hat clarl-llOTIPlllE/TTPtll 81 Regional Penonnal Of.
Ocean View, lrg upP9f' 3 lew. "CLIFFHAVEN" 2BR 1ba. & gardener. Ref1. r&--=o..,.,tt,...lce_a_p_aoes-.,.,1Ex=--ec.....,S=-u-lt-e For vw·a. Exl*'l•nced c:aJ & secretanal oppor-llOe.
Br, 2 be. 2 bales. duplex. 2 bike to Bdl. No pet1. quiet. s1ove, patio, pref quired. Ownef 67~72 tn Costa Mesa Area. CaU·. only need apply. Comm. 1un111et at bOth Newport Sharp person needed to 1•UT lllEllA&•
S800. Open 5/L-5/20 $900 •dep. 497-3873 adult•. no pets, $575 P9f' COM 4 Br 2 be lul"' turn $1501450 Call 63t--0141 eamlnga. 581-8007 Beactt & lrvlM head-work In feat peoed Nftl· n .....
33811 Coleglo. mo. 8181335-9710 • • • '' quarter facllhlet. GOOd port Beech R.E. otnc:a. ••ytHI •••• Dana Point. 493-0535 ocw YIEW time. TV. phone, patio 2 Orange County Airport ••2-Hll Babysitter. tull Of PfT. for worxlng condition• ··-Muat ha"9 eiccall. typing .. -
R •• t. It.CL 274 Only 10 minute• from LEASE $1500: 2 muter blks 10 beach. Avall Jun• area new office bldg. cor-10 moa. boy. ml home or oall«\t beMflta. , and dlcataphona aklll• 211 .... Ate.
• Laguna. yoor own private brs. 2 bath1. security. Oct. S800 weakly + d~. ner Brlstol & Redhlll lrom --------• yours. 788-284 . Untv. Pk 75wpm typing. Word pro-UclU ..... llU 1
2 IL.c.l'S f•OI ocean view from Dana 675-7570 ew/673-8896 Reservation• r eq d 400 sq " to 3350 sq ft P1Mae mall your ruume ceulng exper. helpful. 11•/U .. J• .. 1 n Point'• moat aecluded 673-8349 s.99 NET Wiii build to Foond· Pup, Malmute mix. ...or appllcatlona are 1 .--~=~~~·~~; ;r:::~:~::1:..r~~ Mwo1;~~·11 .. i~~~... 2981 :a·~i~~~ 711 ...... ::~:~~=:.: BALBOA BAY cum ~=~r;.1tm .:~:u~: .:::.-:::.
new plush carpets & 960-6331 or drive by INNEWPO T B"''"CH 2 Br,, be. nr be8Ch In Pl1Slth111th1S1Hes Span, Harbor/Adema. AOMIN. ASST: FI T, m-· C-"b-8&4·30·
drapes, dl1we1hers, lots ~4585 Santa Clara to.... A gr••t plaoe to 11~ ~ t"· Nwpt Pkng on street. Olrectly across from OC owner/gd hm 545--0684 9-5pm, Mon.-Frl. Some Human "'-~~ 15th Fl. Driver nMded, muat ha"9 631-111'0 .. " ,.__. •~....:.-.... • .. "" '"' S245/ 1L 11 1u " ti & com t ,......,.. ..,_ clo-__. truck ,.,, v•ft, muat • · vv.•• ,,,,_ of closel8. private gar-I p · mo +.,., ut s, yr.,. airport LOWEST RATES mar.,a no pu er 620 Newport c.nter Drive ...., "' -· age. teundry faclllllea, Upper Bay· rlvate 646-9848 bet 8PM-10PM In town 549-1480 Found· White dog with 1.0 . expo8Yra required. Mull ..,_,_,.. .. __ _.. n2aa" know Orange & L.A. MAIDS & LNORY PEA-clubhou1e1 & health NewPort Bea""' An~mal '""" .. """' • gw-.,, • """ aome private patios & -"" have good wtlttno akllla 64+5800 7549 Counti.a. lmmed. open-SONNEL, apply In pet·
3 Bdrm 2 • ..., Ba ~hSi. trp:·b~rcony. no apu, 8 tennis courts. 7 Bayside Dr stir 2 Br 2 Ba Prot ofc ~lte, windows Shelter 6« 3656 edttlno. typ1no eo wpm ' (Lynn St!~Re.d) Ing tor the rtght lndlvlO-eon. BHt WHtern
2 8drm.2Ba leue 1800 $.400 poolt. cloM to bUllnMI. pvt bch, non smkr. no 4th Av 2 p\11 otc.+ xtra LARGE REWARD Loat PURCJ.iASIN"G Clerk ual.Call281-216588'<tor Marina Inn, ~902 o.t
1 Bdrm. 1 Ba • P · • OC Alrpor t , F a1hlon pet. $4 75 0 Johnson lge reoept • ba 875 sit. air 01 weddl rln 1 • n 1 r y I• v a I FI T , Equal Oppty Employ9l Marty Obispo, o.na Point.
22l llth St. ::::1i;.o 1r::u~~~!~ ~·~~t,fonvenlent 1hop1 760-1966, 675-6000 S1 per ft, 494-1474 ~apped In 18(: vie. ~f 9am-5pm, Mon .-Frl.
•• o-•331 , Br. Poot, spa. MC gale. F91T1to1hrnlce3BRcondo •h•HtlYI l11t11• Margue<lte & E. Cout Typing 45 wpm; general OLDllAL lllYll n /TIIE ........... , ......
S550/mo. 5<45-7754 Slnglea 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-C.M w /pool. S350/mo, l MO FREE RENT Hwy May 11, 1964. clerlcal lkllla r9Qulred, Typing, It accounting, cus-for double dactter bua. In-1111/lltttrlttl
manta & Townhouaea Call eves 432--0456 W/lhOr1 t 1 1 11 640-2656 675-3680 S EC U R ITY : F I T • tamer relatlona. lrvlna. cludM weekend• & ave-Extrualona production ta·
--------• CLIFFHA\/EN. 2 BR 1ba. •~OOlup Bach. 1 Br frplc, gar. etc Ideal for
pool, ape 18992 FlorlcJ• retired couple, no pela
8•2-2834, 842·3172 !mlA•va•ll•n•o•w•. •650--4-•8•7•3• ..
IELllE 2 lll/2 ll
1 ml. beech Frptc, encl.
gar. OW, bit Ina. amol(e
alarm. 2 patios Water
pd $650 538-3649 •ft 5
Large 1 Br. 1 Ba. qui.t,
walk to beech 1475/mo.
_960~865e
IUWlll
YILUIE
Haw 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury
apt1 In 14 plans 1 Bdrm,
2 Bdrm and Townhom• • Pool•. tannla, watttl'·
lallt. pondt Gu ~Id
From San 06eoO Frwy
dr1"9 NOr1h Oil a..ct1 10
McFadderl and W•t Of\
McFedden to Sffwlnd
VIiiage. (714)893·5 198
upetc ... n 1BR.cioaeto
beech U 25/mo Call
Andy K4-8&70
Wt••• ltacll 2741
Lrg Stvdlo wlfull kltch,
OCHn vi.ow, •t•P• to
~ 1495 lnol utlll
AvaJI 8115 Hotel Call
tomta 494-,797
Spacious single one
& two bedroom apts
I BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
FURNISHED 01
UNFURNISHED
All UTILITIES
PAID, HEALTH
Cl UBS HNNI~
SWIMMING plu~
mu<h morf' Sorry no ptl Model~
open daily 9 to 6
~
N~wport Buch So.
I 700 16th Strttt
(ill OOVf'f)
642-510
N~wport Beach No
880 lrvme Avenue
(dt 16th)
645-1104
rind som• dpal' on 'll'lt•eet•
on c1au1t1"'d " tr•n•Por
t•llon h-c!tnQs 114).~IHS
-----11111111!11!1
from $860 (Atk abOut erm ..... u 6pm-2am. Thura.-Mon 1 BALLY YACHT CLUBS nlngl. Clue 2. medleal clllty Maka maintenance
furnlahad apts. complete HOUSEMATES serv suites 881 Oo\18f' Or Loat 5-10-84. allver grey Y"' aacurlty Of military 751-7221 (ChcNyi) cer1. & OMV print out. mechanic with strong UNLIMITED Suite t4. N.B 831-3651 tiger Pf)t'aiatl cat I, vie ex~1enoa r~lred. Call De. 752-7363 ..._...,._., .... 11._ to rtAI. wfth TV, llnana & uten1U1, w LOOK FOR YOU G -. • ...., -,. ,.......
m.y ..._ r-t-fft• ·"--ILL 1 la11-tll --Rogefl ardent FO D SERV R: FIT. OLlll/IUUlll ORl\/ERS XC·OUNTRY form trouble thoo11ng """ .... """ "' .. ...,. ' "Gain comfortable rent & ._. REWARD 760-11 12 -4pm-11pm. 2 VM'• flM
::;" .. 0~~~~'r$~~~::;;~ ~~~=1.~otllndlno ltat1b 2116 LostM•y 13:t mal1 whltaM o~. with G:~.=~e'fo~{3 MJ~~~Rr~~HTS :,d.~t~n':'!t~
Hiiia Rd. NEWPORT & TUSTIN IEWPllT Piii AiU POOdla, E/bluff araa, ool· k or wlnM & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1631 Placantla. C.M. production equipment. 144-1100 532,,.134 STORE or OFFICE SPACE lar but no tags. 720-1885 CcockOCKTtaAll91L· "--· PfT Pothlon lnotudaa gen'I Avail now. 873-U-40 . w..... ~ ..... ._...... · OLElll/nPllT llMnllY/mO. maintenance dutlH. M 25-35 ao.r lrg h........, Loet '"'• w~ wet..,, Frl.-Sat.-Sun Mutt be E ~ len,. .. d Executive knowl....,ge ol ladde W&m 11&.1 Bd--w/b .. •'leony =· Wanted lntMlor n-i..'* w/blk wn1t band. May 10, evallable tor day Of' ...,.. N9ed reaponal~ petton x,...r ..,.. ..., r B 2 ~ Ba d "" """"' ....__ Marlhall C M H wt1h strong typing alelfla S.ctetaty for magazine relay loglc and P.OOfam-3 r , , g•r. In ry • P • Mu• v er de to lh•r• offlOe apac. In '· Of oag ntng thlt1a. 1 yMr ax-to ual9t fn Ad..,.,,ltl.... publlther. Mu at have mlno eystema la r9e1utred. area. 500 38th St 1300· t mo ,L utltt Newport Linda 9-t 1. H~. Reward 78()..0418 perJenoe. ..., ood ... ....,. .. __ ,.a~ r~-~-M·_. S1050 ly &&4-7269 " · s Oepttrtment. Wiii do rti:. 0 .,,..,. .. _.., .. ''"'""' ......,... ,.............. -· mo yr 5'4()...4464 557 .4343 Loat Wht T .CUp POOdle NACK BAR Allandentl: Ing, Cllpplno. m•lll"", ,.. atllllt. Attractive ottloet In h8"9 own toott, muet '".Ill-m i .t Blue Collar Nr Nwp Pier Summ•r help FI T ... lrvlne Call 752--&474 WOttt thll'tl n M/F lhr 3Br apt lm!Md taatrCau 1 5110 REWARD 875--8385 9am-5pm, to prepare eo<d keeping, and typing. · ·
GATED VILLAGE COM-lrvlM S300 Attar 5 PM ltatab Hll . food heme on tM bMctl rull time. Good beM!ttt. ~ IN1allet. Muat know • .,. .............
MUNITY • 2 Bdrm. 2'"" be call 552-1018 ;3040 H \)()( F V Ptt ... UI 3111 Days oft will very F..i Send reeYme Of latt• of wood l chain llnk. TtnMH lltr. "-'
1600 aq ft or PURE ., . food ' Caahl«IAA aic-awllcatlon to· 546-S.93 11111-1 .. -LUXURY. Garage. SPA In M/F 10 ah 3 Br,2 Ba on 1240 aq ft. Ulllfl llDJT perlanoa pret«abt: a..--•
muter aulte, dining Bal. Pan. Avall 811 Agent &41·&032 Ca11Jonn 81ow788-8&14 HOUSEKEEPER; FfT 12 MellndaTheekety llllUL..... EOE MIF
room. wood burning $245 + utll. 67S.-e529 For !MM carpet & drep«y Id -8am Fr1 ..J , Cla181flecl Advertltlf!l Mgr Pan time, bO<*keeplng
frple, m1crowa119 oven M/F wanted to 1h 2Br, 1.,,.., dept Olxle't Furniture & m · · · uae. lllLY PILIT elCpet helpful. lntervt.wl•-------
prrvat• patio ELEGANf Ba CM TownhOUH lnterlOl"I, IAgun• Hiiia .. ··1-· -Plea.callforappt9...Cpm· 330W .... p 0 Bo 1L&ft 2 .. sPM, Sat' Sun. Dilda .....
LIVING onl'r 15 m6n from S22S + ~ utll 5-48-448.4 Aste IOf Dixie 511-2121 or And -.,;;:: ;r~M &&&-l5000ext. 521 Cotta~· CA 9:m 681-2121 or saG-9771 lHE DAILY PILOT la now
FUhton 1a1and, 7 min 10 380-9771 runn • · &42""321 ut 302 acc.ptlno appllcattona So COMt Plaa lutt..., N.B Ocean Vu fun kMng • dey, 7 days • ...-. for Dt.trtc1 Manegara 10
of Newport Blvd & ICYth a1ngi.., health oon8Clou• Newport 8 1vd Cotta PraMnt lhlt ad and ,... tupervl.. newapaper
of tti. San D'-"' Fwy 1325 + ulllt 845-3281 M • u 1 5 0 0 • Q If t otlve a two mUMgaa for Banking
2 47 3 0 r 8 n g:v A..,. $750tmo Raa1onomlc1 the prtoa of one. l•m•r lenln 11, ___.lt..1,NGS =O, M:.:!:.9 O:S
631_5._,9, by appt only Non-ttralght M/F prof to Cocp 675-e7oo Mika OIHll IF Ulllll SUCQetlful lnd~dent USE THI " O ( ••lary, mf!Mge allow-· ~ ~MOO~. ht~ Rent or IMM. comm'I 111 L UHM ~....!'•in• ou'':'m~edlata DAILY ftlLOT 10 D enoe, compq benef1tt
property,M.1 z011lng.un-fl••~ .......... ""' ''FAST and~~· laat6 •100 MC 499-4353 llmllad m fg Laguna .,... .. ,_ 8Mch Office for APC>tY In P«90tl st Olly
aft ePM Avall tit 6/1 Beech 788-1043 llM 112 tom. 8ervloa Repraeen-RESULT" PllOf c1rcua.t1on Ofb.
------tatMt Hendta t~ sE•v1cE 330 W•t .. ec.t. Proleutonal to thar• 1n&1L/OllllEllOIAL ESOllTl/llllLI tran.,.,., Cfedlt reunoe. ",. M--. Mondayythru Fft..
Large 3 BR home In l89peraqtt,900 t400or OutcaJIONLY~81M '""'°" on cuetomer DIRECTORY day.Hophonecalls..
COM. No amokara S510 more aq " ~own 1tat.,,,..,1t, heavy t..._ f''or f\P,ull E.O L
and 1525/mo 790-2537 hatalde, Co••• M... llAllll u IP& phonee, etc. Excellent ."c r\ it t• ( ... 11 · MW 6 8')80toua. cath or Ive m1g ~7-54 1 1 786-2040 .. ~· Cell Peraonnel ..... ..
e.111, In amall complexet .all• 851·9800 eoe M/F/V/H ' F1nd"aome dUl1 on ;;n;;,
Clote to SO Fry $550 10 Sell th~• 1"·1 won D•tty SEL L •di• 11am1 with 8 4320 campua OrM. IUft• A-I L 642·56 7 I In 01a11llled'1 ltaNpOr-
S575 Call 71 4/M&-9794 Piiot W•nt Adi Dally Piiot Clasllflac:I AO 19(), Nwpt Bd1 558--2290 vw•••r•• ••• lat JJJ t8tl0fl 11111ng1 1542-5e71
f
I
•
. • '
TQDAY'S CROSSWf:!P PUZZIE
ACROSS 52 Trfftl.ry
1 Beat tys>9 o.pt. org · e Oecoret" 55 Contt.,•
PttEVIOUS
PUZZLI SOLVED
cu" , ~ Permeele
10 -~cream 60 In el!OftS of
1<4 Extant 61 Young
15 Ar~ bulldor demons
16 Armadillo 62 -proaequl:
17 Kind of pole ~al entry
18 Hearth 63 Scotch loch
20 01to'a realm 6<4 Cuetoms '"
21 Unob-65 Fencing gear
atructed
23 Angers
2<4 Conlr•Gt
DOWN
l Track
2 Swan genus
addition
26 Fathers
28 Disturbed
30 Sing softly
31 Stopover
32 Building
3 Learned ones ._..___,._
4 Kin Of SI
material
36 Next to Caltf
37 John or Paul
38 Nothing
39 Insect bite
<42 Advances
<44 In a line
45 Halrplece
46 GenOfal idea
49 Incubate
50 Equally
51 Promptly
2 . 3
14
20
50
5 Make over
6 Conclude
7 Make up
8 Corn unit
9 Female prof
10 Conspicuous
11 Precious
stones
12 Diamond
lace
13 Lock of hair
19 Earlter
22 Prison sl
25 ODE
26 fork part
27 -beer
28 Third place
29 Ethnic dance
30 Poach type
32 Halfhearted
33 Unheard
34 Chain part
35 "Or-•"
37 Ley off
40 NFL team
41 Frozen ram
42 Lion-like
43 Mountain:
7 8 9
prel.
45 In favor of
46 Poultry item
<47 -drab
48 Dressed 10
the-
49 Demanding
51 Summery
mo
53 Regulation
54 Witnesses
56 Dlsencumbe<
57 Ostrich's kin
59 Floor wiper
NANNY wanted: Brit. or
lrttti trelned for glrla eoee
4 & 8. Inquire 752-0700
f(WP(ll DllfS
Moto r Ro ute A vaila blt>
N.-w po rt Beach a rea. three
hours pe r day. Earn a pprox.
$600 pe r mo nth. Ca ll 11 :00
lo 4 :00 P\1 . Ask for Br uN '
Em le).
Between the N9wport9"
Inn & Pllciflc Coaat Hwy.
on Jeml>otM . Typlata, Qroc-ery Store -Cl«k.
Qenerel Office. Life-
guard•. Securtty. Boat
Rental Stand. Gate T~
def, Malntenenoe. Af>pty
at NEWPORT DUNES . CIRCULATION DEPT.
642-4321 EOE
(714) 548-7058
IEOllnUY
1n1n11Y1111N
°"9 penon otnoe. UI"*· Kollua Sallt. 87S-1823
lll'T /lllllllPll
3 )'W'I expe1•1ce r.
quired. Secretarlal.
phonH. llght booll-
keepfng c.11 Ml"on.
t..aoo-321· 7095
11oana111
E*1ronlcl d trlbUtor In
S.nta AN Mii Main St
& Oyer tootling lot MC·
Nl\lry wtlo •• pet'tonab ..
& eff"*'t °"' ........ I~ I ctude Mievy phonet, type
5&-eo. eomputer Input,
.. i.men lnt.-fece. lk.tJY omc. I 100041 100 C.O
~72-11151 --.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your Items for $50 or less In
our famou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub-
lished each Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE ads must ,,.
pr.-pald so mall or bring t/Htm Into
th• Dally Piiot office. Be sure to
Include your phone number or ad·
dresa In yo<Jr ad. have a price on
uch Item & no 11bbrev#11tloM.
Sorry, no commercial ad•. o•r11g9 NJM. produce, P'ent• or en~
.,. eco.ptable.
L---------------
DEADLINE:
3 p.m~ 1lu1redaJ
CoeleMeu Otftce
ao w .. t e.1 •tree• Coele M11a, Ca. 12121
\
.... a-... IHTI .·
a11m
-.&IWllEI
"WIWIUll'I . IE l•DllL!" .
VC>Une S..., s.Mce
AndL...ing
187 11 a..:l\8'¥d.
Huntington 8Mcll
(114) 142-2111
"WECW .......
BILL YATES
VW-PORSCHE
.... I' • , f I
aJ1.48oo 4c. 3.4s 11
NABERS
CADIJ.AC
r
•
LARGEST SELECTION
of late model. low mtteage
Cedlllecs In SoutMm
Calltomlal See us todayf ~
140-1110
114-le.s-191 9 s.a...~.h
~~""'"-
,
1
...
r
~ Coelt DAILY PILOT IWedMlday, Mey 18, 1984
2 -
. THE
FA~ILl'
CIRCUS
"I'm NOT mode of frogs and snails and
puppy-dogs' toils!"
MAR"ADl'K E
\ Id I \L::J
by Brad Anderson
"He doesn't need a bath. Mom ... just
dusting off."
PEA~l'TS
uJELL.. I uJAS A LITTLE
~TE Tl415 MORNING ANO
FOR60T MV SANDALS ...
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
{,
"Stop worrylno. It'll be just fine 11 k>ng as you
don't roll over."
I •
TEXAS IS WILD COUNTRY
North South
North deals.
NORTH
vulnerable. di1tributlonal ~uirks of
computer·dea ll band1.
However. hand1 dealt nor·
•V.W
c:?AKQI06S2
0 8
t A 1070
WEST EAST
•98 •J?U4
c:? J9875.. <;>Void
0 A 7i' O QJIOUS2
tK8 t 2
SOUTH
•AKQIOH
<;> v.w
0 K 9
• QJ985
The bi4dfH:
North E•et Sea&~ W•1t
1 <;> I e> 3 + P&N
7 t ! D~e Rdble P111
P 111 P111
Opening lead: Nine of <;>.
Tournament players Lend
to \:t>m pl11n about the
SHOE
mally set'm to be even
wilder. and lbe Spring North
Amuican Championship• in
San Antonio produced more
than Its share of weird
di stributions. This one
swung a match 1n the
quarterliaa)s ol tM Vandt
bill Tea• Ch&mplol\tJMp.
In one. ro0rn Nott• opt~
the bidding with 1ilf llt.,u
and East overealled 4aevtn '
diamonds. Tlaat contract was
doubled and defeated nve
tricks. So Eut·Wt'st lost 900
points -hardly an optimum
result, since North was going
to have considerable dirricul·
tt at any heart contract.
In the other room the bid
ding proceeded al a some
what more leisurely pate
East's two heart overtall
•
; I -· ..... -------?:! nr;~ ~.._.-1 l-llli~1
--·
BRABBLE
1how apa 1 ind a ntloor ceMlully and claimed
suit. South introduced hit grand slam.
club suit ind North look a The Lfllm cap&.alnt'd by •,.
rair gamble when he elttled John Oevine or Tf'nany I NJ ..
to try a grand slam 111 club . fit inrd 17 IMPS on 'hit deal;
East's double wu lead had tht> l(t4nd slam been ~~
directing; it requesLcd the defeated. thry would have
lead or dummy's rirat·bld lost 16 IM P~ -a awing of 33 .
suit. South redoublt>d to IMP~. They ,won thi1 match
warn partntrW.•r" '4 •1>1 t~~n.ot*), .
to hearts. r r ., ... r. '.
Consider WHl'i predica ,.
ment The opponents had
reached a grand slam and he
was on lead holding an ace in
the unbid suit, Yt'l his part
ner had announet>d that he
wanted a heart lead. so he
either !tad the ace or. more
likely. was void in the suit.
Arter much 11gonizing.
West decide-d to lead a heart.
East did ruff. but declarer
overruffed. finessed West ror
the king of tru inps uc
~I(:," 'l !~INK M'I
llADEMll ~ ~ o.t~.
PAtflC.K~l'M
W>JIM(, fO 1'~ ~ ~
CM.~. iOO'Rf
UU\N£J MDNSEM~
6'!\\..01~ ~
ux, lA61M
FOR BE'ITER 08 FOR WORSE
FU ~K l' WINKERBEA~
~ (J:J{'£ ~ (AlXj..0N'1
LffME ~00:~ lES1' IN H~10R<J CLK:b ~
I
' l
l
I e
~-
~1·u.
Not ?tAKD
f~ It~
·l
by Lynn Johnston
1He..y IOOK ME ' 1b1HEPUe./
" .
~
by Tom Batluk
' J
b F d & T DR. S~OCK
y er om Johnson --------
.. • ' by George Lemont ·
I I I DION T H~INK. 'T'OU D
MIND IF I BORROWED
A COUPLE OF CAALKBOARO
E~ASERS ...
by Charles M. Schulz
CAN YOU GET A
'D MINUS' FOR HAYING
ERASERS ON YOUR FEET ?
by Tom K. Ryan
MAV'E 1Hf~S A
SC~EW1JP Qt..VMPICS
SOME:WHERe.
ves, ee1NG A
SHRINK ANI.?
AN M.D., :t CAN
PRescR1ee:
Met?JCAllON !
HOSE IS HOSE
THi ~ CASSfiiru, '!HJl6
L1~t. rr~ LACKI~ mY£1l41~ ...
------
WHeN YOU'R E:
PeAt,,ING Wl"f'H
WACKOS ,
ANY"f'H ING
Wlt,..t,.. P t..A Y/
by Pat Brady
by Harold Le Doux
SHE WAS MEETING MR BENAOICT AT THE
AIRPORT' I ASSUMED SHE'O SPENO All'T
OF THE AFTERNOON WITH HIM BVT ee
BACK IN TIME
FOR OINNEF\ •
I
With ¥!1119 .....
In •bunct.nce,
toaa or akewer
•NIIMI. PegeC2.
.'Classic cuisine accents Greece
Serve Athenian Lamb with Artichoke Saute. Platachlo Baklava.
From the shores of the Mediterranean comes
one of the world's great cuisines: Greek cookery, an
intriguing blend of mellow flavors and textures.
Presented here arc two contemporary menus
featuring foods typical of this ancient region that
bring the essence of traditional Greek cooking to
you.
The distinctive style is attributed to the three
foods they highlight: fresh artichokes, delicately
flavored leg oflamb, and nutty, colorful green
pistachos.
Set the stage for a traditional Greek pany with
Athenian Rosemary Lamb. Tender and juicy le~ of
lamb is basted with seasonings and slowly roasted for
this en tree. Fresh, tender artichokes rubbed with
tangy lemon juice are enhanced with olive oil and
aromatic herbs in Artichoke Saute. To finish, serve a
marvelously rich pastry-Pistachio Baklava - a
traditional sweet from the classic world.
Another e legant GreelC dinner is designed for
two. Skewered lamb, pistachio pilafand basic,
perfectly prepared artichokes do the trick with a
minimum offuss.
ATHENIAl'f ROSEMARY LAMB
4 to 1-poud boaelet1 le1 of lamb
1 tabletpooa lemoa /•Ice
1 tablespooa olive o J
1 teaspoon mlnced 1arllc
1 '7'i te11poons cru1bed rosemary leans, dJvlded
1 Ya tea1poon1 ult, dJvlded
Freshly groud pepper
Remove stnng from roast. Place lamb, boned side up,
on flat surface. Combine lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, I
teaspoon rosemary, I teaspoon salt and I/• teaspoon
pepper. Spread lemon Juice mixture over boned-out
surface ofleg. Roll and tie securely.
Place leg, fat side up. on rack in open roasting pan. Do
not add water. Do not cover. ln5ert roast meat
thermometer so bulb is centered in the thickest part, but
not in fat. Roast in a slow oven (325 degrees) until meat
thermometer registers I 40degrees, allowing 25 to 30
m inutes per pound.
Remove from oven and let stand I 0 minutes.
Remove fell from lamb. Combine 'Ii teaspoon rosemary, 'h
teaspoon salt and 1/1 teaspoon pepper; sprinkle over surface
ofroast. Replace roast in oven and continue roasting until
meat thermometer registers 155 degrees.
Allow roast to "~tand" in a warm place 15 to 20
minutes after removal from oven. Since roasts continue to
cook during this tame. they usually rise about 5 degrees in
internal temperature. reaching t 60dcgrees for medium.
ARTICHOKE SAUTE
Z medium artlcbolles
t.i. lemon or lime 'I• cup olive oil, divided 'I• cup water
1 cup sliced green onion
Ya cup chopped parsley
l&ea1,...~erepae
Daa eae11 wt UM1 ... , ,ener IUee
Bend back oute5 petals of artichokes until~ snap
off easily near base. Edible portion of petal abouJd renw.n
on artichoke hearts. Continue to map off and dilcard thick
petals until cen tra I core of pale vcen petals is reached. Cut
off top 2 inches of ariichokes: discard. ..__
Cutoffstems;rcserve. Trimotfouterdark~Jayer
from ariichoke bottoms and stems; rub all surfaces with
cut lemon to prevent discoloration. Quarter artichokes
lengthwise. Remove small prickly tipped petals And fuzzy
choke; rub apin with lemon.
Cut artichokes and stems into very thin lengthwise
slices; saute io 2 tablespoons oil 1 minute. Add water; cook.
covered, over medium heat about 5 minutes. Remove
cover and cook until water has evaporated and artichokes
are tender.
Add remaining 2 tablespoons oil; increase heat. Add
green onion, parsley. oregano, salt and hot pepper sauce;
cook and stir I to 2 minutes or until JfeCD onion is
(Pleue Me OUSK IOllU9/C7)
A almple acco':J~ntment for lamb atrtpe are
Tomato Platac o Pl1af and Artichokes with
Garlic Batter.
·Don't retire nutrition after 65
Arrangement of chee.e and grapea la party-perfect.
.. Party presentation
shows off grapes
Always important to every hostess arc new variations on the wine. cheese
and grape assortment - a popular combination for snacking or desseri.
Grapesshowofftoadvantage in this easy but attractive presentation.
Frozen grapes are dropped into each wine glass just before pouring. The
Peasant Bread repeats the grape motif and is a heariy contrast to Cheese-
StufTed Grapes and Grape and C heese Mold.
To chill th.e wine, frocu seedless grapes. Then drop a couple into each w1 ne
glass and pour in the wine. The frozen grapes will cool the wine and will be
delicious treat when the glass is drained.
Rinse and trim grapes in to clusters. Arrange in basket to use as table
decoration and for snacking. Arrange Grape and Cheese Mold and Cheese
I Stuffed Grapes on a tray. Accompany with Peasant Bread.
Grape ud Cbee1e Mold: Beat I package (8 ounces) softened cream cheese.
I cup finely grated Muenster cheese. 1/J cup softened butter, dash of dill and
rosemary. and I teaspoon prepared mustard until well blended.
Pack half the mixture into oiled 14-ounce can. Cover with halved seedless
green or red ara~. or a combination.
• Pack remaining cheese on top. Chill firm. U n mold and roll si des 1n 2
tablespoons toasted sesame seeds. Garnish top with halved grapes. Cheese
mixture maybe chilled and shaped by hand, if desired. Malces I 0 to 12 servings. • Cbeae St•Jfed Grapes: Rinse and stem 24 large seedless green or red
grapes. Cut in halflenglt)wtsc and place cut-side down on paper towel to dry
slightly. Put two halves toaether with any of the following cheese mixtures·
-1/\ cup orange or herb flavored cream cheese
-'I• cup cream cheese beaten smooth with I tablespoon sof\ hutter and I
tablespoon blue cheese -
-•;,cup sharp Cheddar cheese spread
Chill firm. Serve on picks or pil' in scrv1na con tamer. Makes about 2
do1cn. ,
(P1eaeeeeePARTY TRAY /C9)
--""'"
Sen iors learning
to change poor
dietary habits
By BEA ANDERSON
Of tM Delly l'tlo4 lt.n
Elderly people, espec1aJly those
who live alone, often develop poor
eating habits tha1 contribute to poor
health.
Some JUSt can't be bothered with
preparing a well-balanced meal. while
others. such as recent widowers
whose wives had done all of the
cooking, don't even know how.
And many have never learned to
evaluate nutritients on food product
labels. so they are unaware of the
required daily allowances to provide
the balance.
But some senior citizens are $etting
some help in the form of nutntio nal
education and prac tical application
through courses conducted by Pa-
tricia Rid~ers, a home economist who
worked wlth the elderly while taking
her master's work in home economics
in management and nutrition.
The Fountain Valley mother o f
three has worked wi th elderl} resi-
dents in mobile parks and at the
Fountain Valle) Community Center.
and now 1s shanng her know-how m
an ··Eaung for Health and Fun" senes
at the Oasis Senior Center. Corona
del Mar.
Her students. she sa\s. ~w ho"'
to cook. ··They"ve bee·n doing 11 all
their lives and now they are bored
with 11. They're also bored with eat mg
alone so they don't bother ... or the)
heat a can of soup and think they've
had a balanced meal.··
R1dgers says she's emphasizing
easy-to-prepare dishes that are also
nutntious.
An example. she said, 1s soup. She
had the class prepare a simple Clam
Chowder from ingredients usually
found on kitchen shelves -a can of
clams, a can of vegetables. powdered
skim milk and potato flakes. "It's
quick because you don't have to run
to the store fQr some ingredient and
there's no fuss with having to peel
vegetables ...
Then she taught par11c1pants to
read labels on these products .and a
can of soup and compare nutnt1onal
values.
··A can of soup often 1s more
expensive and nutnt1onally mfenor ...
Because economy sometimes 1s
involved she said she also deals with
companson shopping and safe food
storage.
She offers sample menus based on
the four food groups -milk, meat.
vegetables and fruits. and breads and
cereals However. she says. "it's not
enough to tell them they should have
two milk servings per da)' We also
need to tell them how to get 1t and
what s11e a serving 1s ...
R1dg<'rs behcvcs a lot of 'ICnior
Dlllr
Patricia Rldgera. Matt Hall. Nonie Light prepare stir-fry vegetables.
c1t12ens waste mone) on '11amins
and food supplements -"what I call
nutrition for profit." She's convinced
that 90 percent of the time they arc
unneccssalj 1f a person cats a bal-
anced diet, and that they should never
be taken without the advice of a
doctor.
"A lot of people don't realize the
tmuc1ty of fat soluablc vitamins (A. D
and E) and overuse them. or that
massive doscc. of Y1 tamin Chun the
kidneys··
And she warns that although "bran
1s benelic1al. too much 1s harmful
because 1s combines with calcium
making calcium insoluble. So people
end up with osteoporosis (a cnpphng
bone disease associated Wl th dictaf)
calcium defic1enn ). when all the time
they thought the) were getting
enough calcium ..
The scnes also addre~ses fad foods
and diets. malnutnt1on rtlatcd dis-
eases. weight problems and
cholesterol
And the clas\ ~ill ht' given hints on
h.ow to deal with \UCh problcmc; a"
-Lad. of appetite Vary Oavor.
texture, t<'mpcnturc and appcaracnr
of food. tnY1te a fnend for dinner or
occasionally eat out. prepare small
portions so you don't "overwhel m"
yourself; and, unless your doctor
prohibits, exercise daily
-Losin~ chewing ability: Use
softer, prote1n-n ch foods such as fish,
cottage cheese. yoguri. baked beans.
eggs, ground meat and poultry; grind
o r chop vegetables: and prepare
soups. stews and casseroles
-Eating alone and lack of interest
in cooking: Set an attract1\e table. fix
a dish you pan1cularl) enJO) >\ pct,
cheerful plant or flower. a good book.
a favontc radio or tele' ision program
can help you enJO) an unhumC'd
dinner
hare cooking chores With a ne1ah-
bor or use a nutntional program in
your area. Jn, ate a fnend for a meal
occasionally -the compan) does
wonders for an appetite
Classes arc held Wednesdays at
11 30 a m. through June 13 For
1nformat1on. c a ll Jud)
O'Shaughneuev at th<' center
759-9472
Here arc two recipes cookl'<i b) the
class The tar-Ff) Vegetables.
R 1dgcrs ssayc.. 1s an easy altematl\ cw
the ')SmC old wav of cool ing veg
etables. It's also calcium nch because
of the broccoh
STIR FRY VEGETABLES
1 cap broccoli (frecb or froien
plttes)
"'-cap otber mued vegetables
( oaloa, maslarooms, cabbage,
celery, carrot, 1pro.ta)
t tablespoons oU
Soy uace or salt ud pepper
hce 'cgetables thin but do not
chop Fro1en brocroh pieces ma) be
used as 1s. Heat 011 m skillet, add
vegetables. Cook on medium hcaL
s11mng constant!) for 5 minutes If
you want a softer v~table. cover
sk1l1et and cook for another minute
Se-ason and senc immed1atel} Ser-
ves l
SEVJCRE
( C1aJlled So.p or Appetittr)
1 cu (l t to 1 t ouca > tom.wet
1 cu (4 to 5 oeitCH) dto,ped
clams
1 fru~ lemoa. J~
1 small oaloo, c~opped (abH& \ol,
c•p)
(Pleue eee 81tl'f10R'8 DIBT/C9
I
.A ~ I I
' I _J
• ~\
\
)
l i
. j
I •
• • ' I
f
I ~
f
l
,
I
""': t I IAYI ATM IAIY IWY
MOTOCIOll IClllL
IA YW'l s.KY•llllT
COii (II a . tl ti. CUii tAYW'll•~fO
lllT .. , •tWll Acnotl,
6 MOTOCHll llAIU.I.
ORI mini pntmaiket WINNER TAKES ALL
SWEEPSTAKES
REGISTER NOW THRU MAY 28TH
....... _....._.. __ ...... _l_~ .............. ... , .......... ...,.._.._..._...._C....-..."1Ut .. n,._..-..._. ... ...,..,._....., • ..,, ...... ...._.,.., .. au ....... •., • ........,._,•...___ .. .._..,....,. ........
-....,.. ... LL tOIMICOeo_.. ....... .,....... ,_..
......... -......... -..--.. ~.-a-. ,, ...... _,._.,.. ...... .-...-c.-..-... ............ _.., -.. ..,........,., ..,_., ..._ een.., ........................... -
AT YOUR ORI mini pntmarket
SAT. JUNE 2ND
AT THE PASADENA ROSE BOWL
IYDIT ncans &VU.OU IT TICUTIOM 119ua-.1 .
~\
--============= ORI mini -============:I 11 pRI market ,. Garden fresh salad
flavored with cheese
NABISCO
PREMIUM
SAL TINE CRACKERS
99c 160Z.
INSTANT NAIL DRYER
Grat Time Sntr
Dria In 2 Mlnata or
Las PtrCoat
No Babbllnt of PoUah!
No S'tlririlnf of Polish I
StW Al
I P11ESSUr£
SEHS1T'Vl
OHOF'f m m1
N)Oll TDIPEAATVRE
A/PCOKM>l
HICH
[litm:l
ltATUIAl
ruuv / BAm llV row.au OPUAno
t Fl110S llGIA.U t NAM.Al STl'U UGl4TS
tllNG SIU DIP CHP5 I W "'° RA VOie)
12 oz.
s1~?
OllDEll FOllM
Perfect saJads stan with perfect veg-
etables, especially vegetables picked from
the garden.
Here is a true garden delight, a fabulous
flavor combination of readily available
vegetables milled with the sweet caramel-
like taste of Gjetost cheese. Then. blended
with a zesty dressing of mayonnaise, olive
oil, vinegar, garlic and basil, this salad is
cenain to become a summer seaso n
favorite.
GJ ETOST GARDEN SALAD
1 medlam cucumber, 1Uced
4 medlam tomatoes, cat halo wedges
1 medium green pepper. cut illto strips
I cap diagonaUy 1Uced celery
'1'. cap green 0Dion1, cat hato 1-1.ncb
plece1
'1'. cap balved 1taffed olives
'1'. cap sliced radbbes
1 cap Gjetost, cat hato tbha strips
1.4 cap mayoDD&lse
3 tablespoons oU
3 tablespoon• wine vl.Degar
1 small clove garlic, minced
1.4 tea1poon basil, crulled
In bowl. combine vegetables and lh1nly
cut strips of GjetosL Just before serving.
blend mayonnaise, olive oil, vinegar.
garlic and basil. Blend well. Pour over
salad and toss to blend. Serves 6 to 8.
Skew ered salad:
A n innovation
INSTANT NAIL DRYER Americans have earned a reputation for salad
innovation. °:K''ld "'' Le Doee lutMt Nall Drta<•l a1 S l 4 99 each· plus I
\ l 4~ postage and handling
Mdirt Chfcl< or Mone-, Order Payab:e 10 RMRStDl SHOWCASE INl
'Jrqf tn) \11<.J. M4slerCard Exp Oat£ 1 c~J·~v ...
) < .. t'Jft
I
" ---)Id'< --Z.r. -~ I
Snd Ord11 To RIVERSIDE SHOWCASH NC • -r..lf· ".,,, •:.:I •
28S IUVUSIDE MHUt P '" " • , h ,.., ~ GliEHSh\RMS CT 064J6 °"' • ..... " lf'"" _!11
With the wide assortment of fresh produce available
to Amencan cooks and an almost unlimited selcctjon of
pourable salad dressings, it's little wonder we seldom run
out of new ideas.
With fresh produce so abundant. try a unique salad
presentation. Summer Salad Kabobs. This conversation
piece recipe takes advantage of seasonal fresh produce and
a reduced calon e dressing. Its cool flavors arc ideal for
entenainmg on a hot summer's day.
.......................................................... ... ... ... .... ... .... ... ... .... .... .... .... .... ~
The salad combines chicken chunks and shrimp
threaded on a skewer with com-on-the<ob pieces,
zucchini chunks, mushrooms and cherry tomatoes. The
ingredients for the salad can be prepared in advance and
wait in the rcfngerator for guests to arrive.
CLEAN UP MORE
. FOR 20¢ LESS.
• It" al waV' been t'Cllnomical ~> clean up with Gala. Because ~ ( •. 1la ha-. more 11,heets on every roll than ordinary paper towels.
SAVE 20C ON 2 ROLLS OF GALA . I
TO OUR CUSTOMEll '''" coul>OI' •m•ttd o"'V tn '"" wc.,.w of -t~d o<oduct •nd Sil• I A/?f Olher -may ~ unl•wfu' M \rod!'o~O rn"oo"' "'" llO ••t•CltO Dy llW .....VKl11ret
and uuH •-••umeM '"" flnll"<••l ton to 1<1<1• dH ltr C.\11 • ...,. 1120 ol Ol'f cent Couoon not transfer •bi41
TO ()Ult DEALEll Wt "'M rtdeem I"•\ couoo<> tor '''' • .,..,. O• 11 tilt '°"°°" IS IOf "" I me<Cllllldt~ then I~ rtll\fl•r D<ICt OI I~ t.ef morcMnd<U plvt 8f lo< "'"""""'-C)fO'll'<le(I
torrm ol couoon .,, c~•l!O ... th COUl>OO\ '"'" not ~ -t J d C>ftHnte<I ttwoueh trwd ~ not se>e<:r!lcAll)' Ml>OtUe<I by ~ ~· CorPOtltion At?f °""' l!)OloeallO<> constltVt8 "tud I nd cOUC>Of'!\ ,..N not l>t l>Onorl!O lnllOIC.S l>f<IV1tll l>U'c.,.H ol tufft<otnt ttoc~ to cover I
coue>OnS P<tttnlt d ""'SI l>t ""°"" uoon r•ou°'t Co~r mutt PAY 111y ~s IA• \10!0 1f pr-td la•eO 0t ~!1'Clocl MAO prooeny r~rrwd t()U()On\ to ~....,~
I' 0. lcia 111~ Cli-... •-• S27>'. Oft .. 1ood only It! u SA encl...,_ llko
OffVI UMITtO T') °"' COUPOH 1'£1t PUflCHAK I
lllAMl'ACTutta• COUPC>tt
MOaUHlATtOllDATa 4 2000 1604 7 5 e;2 .... .... -.... -.... .... .... .... .... .... :::!I
c...,._ ,)t,,."lif"•'•'-'•"M';A\1 -JI -.... .... .... .... ... ... .... .... .... -~
If you like, the kabobs can also be grilled and the
dressing used as a brush-on marinade.
For an attractive presentation, serve lhe salad kabobs
on a plate or platter lined with fresh spinach leaves. T o
round out the menu in a light mode, serve warm pita or
herb bread. iced tea and a fresh fruit dessert.
SUMME R SALAD KABOBS
1 cb.Jcken breast, split, boaed, sklnned, cooked 'I• poa.ad cleaned 1brlmp, cooked
I ear cora, cooked, cat Into I ~·I.Dela pieces
l zaccblal, cat lato 1 ~-tacit 11lces
I cap masltrooms
l cap cberry tomatoes
I 8-oance bottle l talJu reduced calorie dttssl11
Sphaacb
C ut chicken into I 'h-mch chunks. Pour drcssina over
chicken, shnmp, corn, zucchini, mushrooms and tomato.
Cover; mannate in rcfngerator 2 hours. Drain, rescrvina
mannade.
Arrange chicken, shrimp and vegetables on skewers
Place kabobs on spinach-covered platter. Serve with
mannadc Makes 4 ~rvings. 133 calories per SCrvln&-
f:vt•n ci<.1 ). all a Ion~ the Orange
Coa..,t. women ·~ h vt's are made easie r
ll\ ml ormat wn and advice found only
in tht• l >t11l v Pilot 1111yPlllt
--~-=--------'---1.!.!...-_.:._...:......~~~~--~--~~~----~~~~ ..... ------....................... ____________________________ _
Angling·fgr elegance?
Serve seafood souffle
When 1JlVltiJlil frieGda
over immediaa.ety after wort, be prepared with
more than cbipt and dip.
Serve homemade U plide
Down Pina Pie from )'Our
freezer. Layered pepperoni,
cooked llUiaae ana Italian
cbeaes form the hue of
this recipe. Since it freezes well, it can be prepared in
advance.
On short notice, all ,you
need t0 add is a crust made
from refriaerated bread
dough. Tbiibread is new in
the srocery dairy case and
take$ only minutes to un·
roll and shape into a lattice
top.
DOWN PIZZA
PIE
l pCMIM l&allaa .. ..., ••
cula1 l'flllffecl
l ~ c•p• 1pa11aeul eacla) refrl1erat.. pepperoni in each pan. -form lauice t0p; lrim. Ute locked f~ pa ins air
aa11ee w~te 4luer IMl Spoon half of sausage mix-remaining 2 strips and ouL Fold and aimp short
l package (S~ ... cea) Preheat oven to 350 ture over cheese layer in tnmmed ends tO cover rim ends. Labe~ da&e and
tUcecl pepperoaJ degrees. In a large skiUet each pan. of pan; pfocb toaelher all freeze.
l 'Ii& C11P1 05--oace COD-cook sausqc. Remove To freeze one pie stop at ends. Place on support.ins To serve, prebeatoveo t0
lalner) ricotta eMe1e from skillet; drain on paper this point and follow di.rec-pan. 425 dep'ees. Remove (oil, ~ capsrated Parmesaa towels. Finely chop lions for freezing. Bake 35 minute$ or until place pie pen on a l&IJ)pOrt· ~eeae sausage. Place sausage and Prepare lattice t0p for crust is golden brown. Let lOJ pan. and t.te 30
Z capt ( 8 oucea) spaahetti sauce in skillet; remaining pan. On a hghtly stand IS minutes i?efore minutes. Remove from
alaredded mo11arella sunmer 6 to 8 minutes. Ooured surface, unroll din-cutting. Makci: 2 pies (4 oven.
Fishermen are forever optimists, leaving
behind reminder notes to have the freezer
claene Place pepperoni slices in ner loaf dough to form a 9 x servings each). ~ e d u c e o v e n
Z taltlelpooat lemoa jalce Z tableapooaa dried 'circular pattern covering 12-inch rectangle: Pinch To Freeie o.e Paa: temperature to 350
1 iea.,... wt panley the bottom of 2 deep pie slashes together. Center pan on a sheet of c:Searees. Follow d.iRctions
• cleared out before their return home and
inviting friends to fish dinners before the
catch is weighed.
1 ~ C11pt ftlpt»Ja1 cream t teaspoon• orepao pans. Combine ricotta, Cut crosswise into eight heavy duty foil large above for lattice crust. Re-
U desired. f ~-eookecl eg, mlDced leavea Panncsan, and mozzarella 9-inch long strips. Fold enough for adequate wra~ tum tO oven and bake JS
About the time they open the back door,
the catch mysteriously wrapped in butcher
paper, friends begin to call, asking, "What
time is dinner?"
pusle~, leal teci.ce ud lem• allcea 14 teaapooa pepper cheese, parsley, oregano, each strip in half crosswise, pina. Brina longer sides of minu1es or until crust it Place fish fillets in a shallow pan with Zega, beatea c:rnir and cap. Spoon pinching scams together. foil together over food golden brown. Let stand ls
thyme and salt. Add water t0 cover. Cover Z packages (10 oueet of cheese muture over Place 6 strips across pie _to Fold down in a series of minutes before cuttina.
andcookoverlowhcat until fish has lost its.----------.------------------------------------------
translucency when flaked with a fork.
The perfect bail out is Cold Seafood
Soume. It calls for only one pound of fish
fillets, yet serves six to eight people. The
recipe can be used for fresh water fish fillets
as well.
The fiJlets are poached with whole
thyme. This herb is the predominant
flavoring of fish chowders, and blends well
•'With the sherry and lemon juice in this
•recipe. Cold Seafood Souffle can be made a
day in advance and serve as a luncheon or
dinner eotrcc.
An ideal accompaniment would be
• steamed broccoli spears with hollandaise
sauce. Serve the hollandaise sauce separ-
ately. Some guests wiJI want to spoon the
warm sauce over the cold souffie for an
interesting temperature contrast.
Remove from pan. allow to cool, and flake
with a fork. Tum to high heat and reduce
liquid to about I/• cup. Set aside.
Soften gelatin in sherry and v. cup cold
water. Combine flour, oil and pepper in a
saucepan. Stir until blended. Place over
medium heat and gradually add milk. Cook. stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. Reduce beat and cook an ad-
ditional 2 minutes, stirring from time to
time. Stir in lemon juice, salt and flaked
fish. Set aside to cool.
Wash a mmng bowl and beaten in hot
water and detergent to make sure they arc
free of any grease or oil. Pla~ whites in
bowl and whip at high s until stiff
peaks form. Fold egg w itcs into fish
mixture. Whip cream until stiff. Fold into
COLD SEAFOOD SOUFFLE fish mixture.
1 poud boaeleH flail fUJeta Fold a long strip of waxed paper in half
I teaapooa wlaole oyme, croalaed lengthwise. Wrap around the top of a two
I teaapoon ult quart soume dish to form a collar and
Water secure with a rubber band or string. Spoon z tablespoon• unflavored gelatia (% sou me into sou me dish. Refrigerate several
envelopea) hours· or overnight before serving.
Designs in
Frosting
May 17-20
14 c11p cooking aberry To serve, remove waxed paper collar and
14 ap water place souffie dish on a serving plate. If Sweet An-. of Orange
11, cap noar desired, sprinkle top of souffie with County pre~nt a cake
Z tablespoon• salad oil chopped hard'100ked egg and ~rsley. t.lccor;.uing exh1btt1on &
14 teaspoon wlllte pepper · Garnish edge of serving plate wtth leaf ·!;, l~ Ctlpt mllk lettuce and lemon slices. Makes 6 to g 1."ompct1tion at Huntington
~~~-'-e&P __ ._aepar __ •_&ed __________ se_rvm_·_as._· ____________ .._ _____ ~_c_e_n_1_er--i.
. .
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Kids love the great meaty taste of Foster
Farms. Franks. And why not? They're
the better franks.
Better because they're lower in fat
and higher in protein, than most franks
made from beef or pork. Better because
they cost a lot less. Which makes them
a better value all the way around.
So use the coupon below and buy
Foster Farms Franks. Then ask your
kids to compare them to the franks you
ordinarily buy. We think your experts
will agree that "Foster Farms Franks
are better."
--------------
I
STORE COUPON 76'1'1& 601553 124 I ~ ....... _______________ ..;;.J
. 11conv be entered
$2 retund and outor,~11 sweepstakes. :~~ seoorom's seven •
Send in this coupon with the
bock label from a 1.75 liter of
Seagram's 7. We'll send you
$2 00 and automatically
enter you in the
-------,~
~
I ~-;eaor ii
! .,,
I
i
> z
Seagram's Seven $7.777
Sweepstakes. If you
prefer to enter only the
sweepstakes. reod the
off1c101 rules below
>-•
8 Crown
~ ~
!
!
0 --1$2
-(CHECK ONE)
I Here's my completed coupon a nd Enter me In the Seagram's Seven Sweep-
Seogrom's 7 bock label Please send my S2 00 stokes My answer to the sweepstakes
refund and enter me 1n the sweepstakes question Is (see otflciol Rule #1) __ --·
I TO •ICllVl YOU• S2.00 IY MAil. toll out tti1s to1m ond mo1t 11 wttti '""
t>ock label !!om o 1 7 5 hie! Portv S11P oo~w nl SlloQrom s 7 Soo~ 1!1 ltWI
t>ock k>bel 01 peel ott Ille l>'OOI Of pU1ct1o'i1' ~ot trom !tie bOC~ lollel
Iowa Micti1gon t; ()legon res><lf'nt~ muo;11nr 1u<1e co YI '8Q•Slt>• •Pl e C"
I Mo1l IO ......... leffll. S1. 777 s-patollH, 1!0. loJ lU, 0.,1 JO!I
llt*tk. ...... lMtl
NolTWI • Pleose P11111) _ I ::~\
I SrOle
"WI0.41 ~le' LIS Dl"l<I 'IW' ...
·~· 'I• M
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OfflCIAl SWll"fAllS ltlllfl llO P'UICMSI lllCUSl.H TO fllfll
',, C'\.,,.l(J•nC()fTI~ i\11().'W" ,,. ~c.~1 ·~ Qf(hO~VO\.o V.~ wtt
,,.,., \)(JO't\\ 1Jt1t1priont 'l\,,,.('Wt n1 ')M" h "T'@ ;)ufl!ShOt' llf"I """'11
, ' ' .,,._~0"' l»Q" ~ ~· ""'0 w••-<le, ' M ' ...,. OC>e 1(1 ~ \ n ~""~ P\.\ fin /~~ ""' IO~ ,,.()C)c);• llh>l5 "'Ql
1 ' I ""••l<,j ~!Ill l!fO ,.,.. ""' \\i .... ...,_.,Of"~
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L-------------~
'
•
Oranoe co .. t DAILY PILOTIWedl*lday, May 18, 1N.. '
1 Fish supplies may imprpve with aquacultur~
BJ OOIWl'BY WENCK ....... ucc 0 ...... I
Fish uiCd to be one of our
belt buys amoaa the pro-
tein foods, sivina us m~rc
ote'tein for our money than i:iWs1 meats. But fish prices
have been 1oin1 up rapidly,
so its cost now aenerally 1s
as bif!' or hi&her than other
animal foodS,
The law of supply and
demand explains wby. Tbe
supply from traditional
sources bu been dcclinina
while consumption has in-
creased. ln 1960, for eum-
ole, we ate 10.3 pounds of liah per person per year in
\he U. s.. today tt's I 3
pounds and risina.
Conscrvatton l1w1
paated in 1976 have
stabiliz.cd oocan catcbea
durina the laat few yean.
And then last winter'•
stormy seas on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts
held down landinas of fresh
fish.
An expanded U.S. fish-
inf fleet and imPorts from
Canada. by truck, and &om
as far away as New Zea·
land, by air, have been •trualina to keep up aup.
plies. Today the U.S. im·
ports more than half of the
seafood it consumes.
Obviously, the cost of
sttlppi~ fish must be in-
cluded an the price we pay.
We used to think that the
supply of fish from the
ocean was inexh1u1tiblc.
Now, however, there i1
international ~ition
that the ocearu' fisberiet'
maximum sustained yield or tradition ptOducta is
10mcwhere between l 00
and 120 million metric
tons(MMTI.
This yield is believed to
be the muimum annual
barvett that can be taken
from the ociean without
cauain& lm~enible clam-
• to the resowce. Jn 1948, the world's filb-eriet catch wu about 19.6 MMT. Today it's 72.2
MMT. h 's eApected to
ruch 94 MMT by the year
2000 and meet or exceed
tbe maximum 1u1wncd yield by tbe year 20 1,,
Thiti coupJod witb ex-
pandin,t. populadOAI and
ever rilina demand, will
inevitably ttsUlt in lhon-aaes and inftated pri~.
However, one prom1'1QI
new develQPDlent that may
ttelp improve the supply of
flab is fiah-farmina. or
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices!
• WE RESERV~ THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL OE.ALERS OR WHOLESAtEAS
Diamond A Speclala!
CUT O• IL,CfO
Green Bean•~~4Ie
IHOl ST•1NQ
Beet• I S1.1Ct O
Beet•
WHOL( KfllNfL
Corn s.ict o Carrots
·~oz 39e
·~oz 46°
·•:>z 4S0
·eczS2e
BUU<
Slieecl
Bacon
3·Lll 0111 MOR£
BEEF LARGE ENO
Rib
Steak
, .. _....,,
.Green Spot
•, .''Orinl(s ... s "~·· ---~. ·zee e ~~apklns
:.-$11' 57 ~~..&•
lel}CT
--~ t e,4~
Dhh Uquld I 99'
Fabric Sottener I 1 1.29
~DllPOIAILE I llmlTERS
FRESH PACIFIC
Bet;! $napper
/,.......;:;
....... aOl•"~!Ot.oCfD
tunehm11¢1
&LI
[~/ S..ldwkh.,.. ~]
~-Trwltt .... t 4W
ilR6J"' ! l t•tl. ,I I~
Mac a Cheese !
"QJ:i ,-UfU4· ·'• ~. '' \ • 11
Croutons I
.. ti• ••••
Tortilla Strips I
Syrup I . r,,..c r "If ""' '' a • • *"'"'' All I
9e •• ~,~ I """ .. , Se ~~~'!~!f.~t I
~,.,, Dr. Pepper I , 99e caiiciyv e~rs i
5 I. 79 Ctorox I E::J
s9 • 99 S.O.S. Pads I '~
Frozen Food Specla••! I
SWANSON PllJMP & JUICY sz 99 Fried Chieken .. .,oz •
~,-fOW r fl(llJ', • ,._, "'" ••ft' .._..,, ..
~!!.t,Wve I
Bright f:J Early '.I )
__,..,.. "' \iliAlif) .~~.Ile Juice I ~
~J:!Ple Juice (I )
.~~~~eacte I
~ee•! .. ~~ice I Cake ,.;;_)
69°
~ ,71e
1JJ 87°
A\1 33°
"79"
•1.59
Pean . ..,., .... "'
Broccoli .......... ···-· .... .
.• 1.4•
... 23•
.2 .. ..... Grapes . ._._ ................ ,..
Jim Beam
Bourbon
.......... tf'\tt ......... Ge. °' • ..__,,~ ,....._, .... -•••Giid ... -
.• ..,. ...
... .... 4-99 ....... .n
...,,,,,( .... ..,...
,.,ttOlc .... "2.99
PIUCU anw:11n 1 ftlU. Mn .. .... ... ... --11 u u
n-'" ,, ,.
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.. •• \I)\ f A fl\fD IHM (, AMA~lf'I
I IQUIC\llt~. I
Filh-farmiq. both in the U.S. and worldwide, is :a arowina induatry. The U.$.
now prodUClel 400 milli~ pounds of farm-railed fi
and abellflab. accounti
for about 1 l percent of
domestic C001WDption. '
Amona the fiJb produqa
railed by American ~en, catfiah are the · tO_p
tellm. followed by bd-
fith, trout, oysters •std
orawfl.sb. Jn California,
both c:atfisb and trout Prt>-
duction are srowiaa iodUl-
triea.
One bia p1u1 for fith-
fannina -tn oontrut to
rai1in1 livestock, hop,
sheep or poultry -ii the
protein convenion effi-
ciency offish. Catfish, for example, will
produce 1 pound of edible
product for each I. 7
pounds of arain it is fed.
usually com, wheat, soy-
beans and fish meal.
In comparison, bed
needs up to I 0 pounds of
grajo for the same yield,
and chickens, which arc
considered to be very effi-
cient protein producers,
needs 2.2 pounds offced to
produce a pound of meat. • • • QUESnONS WE ARE
ABUD:
-Q. I ceote4 Mme flu
la my m.lcNwave ova ucl
MW lite tVft W I •tl'Oaf
fad smell, Bew ca I 1et
rtd of tkl• odor?
- A. Place a small dish
ofbakinaaoda in the micro-
wave immcdjatcly afte1
cooking fish in it. The
baking soda does a &ood jot
of absoring odors. Anothe1
way is to put halves o·
lemon peels (after juicinE
lemons) in the oven tc
counteract fishy or othe1
strona odors. • • • -Q. WUt le baker't
~eese? II Gere uyG!a1 I
CHJd •se la place of It la 1
redpe ae I cu't aeeo to flDc
lt bt "e Mtre?
-A. Baker's cheese it
made from sk.im milk anc
is very much like cottag1
cbecK. However, it is soft
er aod finer grained thar
cottage cheese and contain
more moisture and acid. I
is used in bakery product
such as chccsecalcc, an<
may or may not have sal
added.
You probabl y coul<
substitute cottage chccs.
for it, but you may need tc
use a tittle more liquid an•
possibly a little lemon juio
to make the cottage chees-
morc like baker's cheese
You might also want to n11
the cottage cheese througl
the blender or a sieve t•
make it smoother. • • • -Q. I laave IOIDt C&Utt
ey1ters llaat laave beea L
my putry a 'IOD1 time -
maybe 11 years. Are tile
1till 1ood?
-A. Check the can
~fully to be sure tha
there arc no signs oflcak.ag
or buJajng. If the can
appear to be perfect. you
canoed oysters probabl
will be safe and good to ca·
Canned fish and seafoo
such as tuna, clams an
oysters may be stored f c
up to 10 yean witbol
Significant decreases i
quality. If, however, th
cans arc bulging at the end
or look like they may hav
leaked, take no chances an
throw the oysters away.
Decorators
to compete
Cake decorators will v
for $3,000 in i;>rizes in fi,
divisions dunng the D
signs in Frosting contes
sponored by the Sweet Ar
of Orange County, a ca~
dccoratina club. and Hun ington Center.
Afterward, exhibits w1
be on display for publ
viewing Saturday from I
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ar
Sunday, I I a.m. to 3 p.rr
al the Huntington Cent•
Mall .
Entry divisions are pn
fessional, advanced, intc
mediate, amatucr and ju1
ior. Jud&;ina will be fro1
noon to 9 p.m. Friday. f•
information, call Lonr
Eckhardt It 536-431.S . ••• Two cooking classes w
be presented at Fassero
lntematiooal Cookwar
2919 E Coast HiJhwa Corona del Mar.
Cbmese Cuisine will I
the topic of MM&am Woe
at 6:30 p.m. F"'riday, ar
chef Tim McGrath w
demonstrate an Easy Sun
mer Dinner.
Both dasses cost S 2
For reservations ca
67)..2343.
For Ad Action
Cal a
Daiy Piot
AD·R
642·5678
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11
Lettuce
llup
·on salad
a , MARGE BITE'rt'I
o.lr,... Ceo ; 11111111
Althouah lettuce is avail-able year-round, this is the
time when salad lovers can
rejoice because all varieties
arrive in the markets in
peak supply. And the
weather tht1 year has
brouabt on crops faster and
in larger amounts than
usual so the customer can
benefit from 1uperior
quality and low prices.
When shoppina for let-
tuce, buy fresh-looking
heads that are ~ of dam-
• and blemishes, advises
the Fresh Produce Council.
For lcebera. it is wise to
avoid bard-lieavy beads be-
cause they may be over-
mature and bitter resulting
from an overdeveloped
core.
Before eatina lettuce,
wash it under lukewarm
water to remove sandy soil
from the leaves. Allow the
waler to run all throuab the
head to refresh it.
Iceberg should be cored
before washina. To core:
bold the head core end
down and hit it on a kitchen
count.er, then lift or twist
out the core with your
finaen. When preparing it
for a salad, tear the leaves
rather than cutt in& with a
stainless steel knife. which
causes discoloration.
After lettuce is washed
allow it to dra i n
thoroughly. Sto~ cleaned
leaves in a tiabtly closed
plastic bag or in the lettuce
crisper o( the refriaerator.
Freshly purchased lettuce
can be kept two weeks
when stored at 32 degrees,
accordina to the council.
While Iceberg is the most
popular, it offers the least
nutritionally. On the other
hand, Romaine, also called
Cos or loose leaf, is biah in
vitamin A, containin1 900
units per serving, and high
in iron content with 4 ma.
per serving. Sl~tly hiaber
in iron content 1s butter (or
Boston) lettuce with 20 ma.
per serving.
And, of course, while
making a salad many
nutrients can be tossed in
depending on selected in-
vcdienu.
All varieties arc impon-
ant to the diet minded,
because of their low-
calorie1 high-fiber content.
For ideas, the California
Iceberg Lettuce Com-
mission bas published
.. The Diet cl Salad Idea
Book." containinJ hints,
tips and recipes for com-
mon diets: controlcd fat
and calorics, sodium re-
stricted and moderate
carbohydrates.
To obtain a booklet write
to the commission, P. 0 .
Bo~ 3354, Monterey,
92940.
Bea copycat
with ch icken
It's the "shake-and-
bakc" version repeated by
request.
COPYCAT CHJCltEN
'.4 n p aJl-pvpoae floar
a;. n p flae dry bread
cnmbt
l aabln pooa coru&arcll
11.easpooa n p r
l teatpooa clllckH·
flu or ta1&ut botlllloa
IJ'Ualet
"' &ealpootl tall
"" &eal poo9 paprtb 'i'. te11pooD dried
mlltce4oeleu
~ tea1po19 1arUe pow-
der
l'i'.·pMH dlckn, e11t
IP I tablespooa corm oll
In Jarsc plastic bl.I shake
toaethcr flour, bread·
crumbs. conuwch, supr.
bouillon, salt{ pepnk.a.
onion and pr ic powder.
Bn1sh chicken on all aides
with oil. Shake chicken
pieces. two at a time, in baa
of nour mixture.
Bake in ai~e layer in 1
shallow =.,:n in preheated oven
for 20 mi nu tea; turn
chicken and bake 20
mmutes more. Serve at
once. Mikes 4 servinp.
Q-.----
PORK LOIN ~>lED
NATUAAL POR'TIC>NS
HElftZ
KETCHUP
l10U"'Cf llOnl (
STOUFFER'S
LASAGNA 11 OUl'OCE llOX ~ROLE" , f ~' CUI~';[ Lu<:Cttl"I
a LIQUOR II II
t ""~ IOI (''\
/l'\llwaukite.s Be.st Beer . , ... ~'
Clan /l'\c:Oregor Scotch
OllO"' l
Cf1Nd11n Club Whisky
~ . '"'-' .,., .... Andre' Chwn~
.QJJJ
J39
DELI
2•
11•
1s•
r.I FROZEN HOT BAKERY II
.99
·~-=w Int C'n:>."tl\ (•"' (~--...
F111et of Flstl OIQl'I
•• <llN., ..... '°"'
Crtnklt Cut Pb4atoes m SUNDRIES ---.JohMonls Cot1on Swabl
..a IOn\.t
Johnlon'• a.by Oil
~ .. ,~ ....
Biby WUhdotN
for m0t& of us, momina is the m0tt hectic timt of the
day. And. that fact cautr.t many people to lldp breaklUt or,
aJ!u bed. to have nochincbulacu~= to tear up (or day ahad. Havio, a beuer can be u
1im u 1,2,3.
One, the ni&ht before, whip up a bitch of BowilifuJ
Breakfut Muftln1. (Or, for convenience&~ two t.tchet at 1 time. They keep well and can be n.) Two,
anb two muftlAJ. Three, duh offl •
These muffins are a delicious and nutritious
breakfut..on·tbe-run. With esp providioa procein, dried fruit bi ta 1uppl)'ina vitamin.I and minerah and oats addioa
both nutrienu and ce-.ture, they're vituraUy a meal in
themselves. If you have time to eat at home, pour a aJa11 of
oranae or other vitamin Crich juice.
BOUNTU'VL BREAU AST MUFFINS
1 C9f .u.,.,.,... n.v
1 ........ Mkiac ,..,..,.
NG59 IA.
UIUf 3
~~~!!';: 71100
TRli'\MEO. 17 EA LUUT 7
;~
• •
YELIOW
PEACHES
SWEET AND JUICY
FlRST Of' THE SEASON
TIDE LAUNDRY169 Pc!:•·ERGENT
BOX LUUT a
VONS SLICED
COOKED HAM C>elOl'IC P..cl(...c:;[ 8-0urtef MCK...CC
IAYS OR
RUFFLES
POTATO Oil~ SOl e.....G
"5SOfnl'.O VARIEITE.';
JERSEY MAID
MILK ,... r~J
,.,~uu-.. rn..,., .. , .... t lif
MEAT
.2••
.. 4"
I.& 1 1•
BAK ERV II
.69
1''
1 01
LUUfa.a.aa.
J39
J19
J89
P'
CAPRI SON J 98 ~~UIT DRINKS
'' 1111 V-f I "\ ,.,'-
HAMMS 299 J BEER '.\,.,,"' . ,. ...
•t ·-.
SAftDWICH aavo~~: .n
ROLLS
wvs
DIAPERS
"\f Olu ~ 48 \ 'a ... T 1\1! ''
'\6'(,,f l,' f 11..1'" "'J'
FREE
799
fl GROCERY am GROCERY II
t t'll;rll'f .. ~. '
~ EJcl,. LMge Oll~s
1~· ••
De.I Monte SWftt Aitllsh
.......... •wt,,.., ••
V\ulc Kosher oms
''" •l('lf ....... " Mt Hidden V.ll~y ....
A I Ste.Ml Sauc'
.89 Ac:ttnt Food Se~1ng
• 99 C~ Clant Musnroom.s
• •-..I "'"
\Ions Routed Punuts
J39
.83
J 49 Doie 0PI~ In~' e 75
K.ml's Apricot l"4«'tar J04
lltttea unc:11V! THUa. THIW WUl.,.,. 11 THR<I '41# U.1"4
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' ce Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed,,.ay, May 1e, 191M
i • ! MAKE CAKE IN MINUTES
r
·'
Microwave oven cuts tim~s,
but not old-fashioned flavor
With so many people attempLina to combine family
activities, work and socializing, any technique that can
save time in the kitchen is a real boon.
A key to aavina time and to culinary success is
knowina which appliance or combinatio n of appliances to
use to cook foods efficiently.
To help consumers become familiar with the kinds of
foods that can be cooked successfully in a microwave oven,
conventional oven, range top or a combination of
appliances. Maytag has created a bandy reference tool -
the Complementary Cooking Guide.
l The guide Usts 60 foods, from appetizers to desserts. ~ By moving a sliding arrow to the desmd food, you can
~ immediately determine the recommended appliance or
preferred cooking method to use. Cooking tips also are
given for many of the foods.
Turkey's ideal
for light meals
Lighter than spnngt1me. Lile Turkey Provencale has
all the nch flavor associated with classic French cu1sme.
Without the abundance of calones.
If you're like man) A.mencans toda). you're pa)ing
more attention to what )OU eat -and ~hat you don't eat
But culling back doesn't mean )Olt have to lose out on
flavor
Turke). too Ion$ associated only with the holidays. 1s
versatile and a nutrition bargain all )'earlong. In this recipe,
sliced turke) breast 1s prepared much the same wa) as veal.
L1ghtl) mannated in natural!)' brewed light soy sauce
before cooking. the turke)' comes out tender. Juicy a'1d
flavorful. ''
The spnghtly Provencale sauce with whtte wine, fresh
green onion. garlic. tomatoes and parsley. gets a flavor
boost from lite sov sauce. too.
Elegant, yet simple. this refreshing entree is a natural
for today's lighter menus. And, it's nice to know you don't
have to sacrifice nch flavor for healthier meals.
LITE TURKE Y PROVENCALE
Ya tarkey breast (about t pouds), sk.i.DDed and boned
3 tabletpooDI naturally brewed lite soy sauce, divided
Ya cap noar, aboat
4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided •
1.4 cup tblllly sliced green onions and tops
1 large clove garlic, millced
Ya cap dry wblte wlDe
t mediam-alle tomatoes, cot into thin wedges.
t tablespoDI millced parsley
Slice turkey breast lengthwise. with gram, into 4 equal
pieces. Place each piece between sheets of waxed paper.
pound gently and evenly until pieces are about ''• inch
thick.
Place flattened pieces in 2 tablespoons soy sauce in
shallow pan. turning pieces over to coat both sides. let
stand 30 minutes. Lightly coat pieces with flour.
Heat 2 tablespoons 011 m large slullet over med1um-
h1gh heal. Add 2 turkey pieces. reduce heat to medium and
cook about 4 to 5 minutes on each side, or until golden
brown and tender.
Remove to serving platter: keep warm. Heat
remainmg oil 1n same pan: repeat cooking method with
remaining turkc) pieces.
A.dd green onions and garlic to skillet: saute o"er high
heat about 30seconds. Add wrne and boil I minute Stir 1n
tomatoes. parsley and rema1nin$ SO} sauce.
Cook, unco,ered. over medium heat about 2 minutes.
or un11l tomatocs are heated through. stir occas1onall). To
serve. pour sauce over turke~ pieces Makes 4 sen1ngs
Recipe is adapted
for quick cooking
Herc's an cas) cconom1cal chicken recipe for
adapting.
( on\Cntt0nall) 1t 1s baked at 375 degrees for I hour.
This recipe 1c; another example of a substanttal ume and
energy saving when cooked in the microwave.
-We omitted 1h cup of oil from the recipe. fin~mg it
unnecessary with the moistness of microwave cooking.
Cornstarch 1s used to thicken the sweet and sour sauce
so 11 adheres better to the chicken pieces. The maple S)rup
in the sauce gives this entree an interesting flavor
SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN
I medium onion, sliced
t \'J to 3 pounds frying chicken, cut up
Ya cap maple syrup
For eumple, this old-fashioned Apple Upside-Down
Cake is ooo«<S in the microwave oven in about l S
minutei. rctainina the old-fashio ned flavor, while ~vin&
about 20 minutes when compared to coolcina it in a
conventional oven.
Why was the microwave chosen? The auidc's cookioa
tips recommend microwavina small layer cakes and cake
mixes. But when bakinJ cakes such as a~I or chiffon,
which requm the addiuon of fluffy eu whites, the guide
suuests usina the conventional oven.
To order the "Complementary Cooking Guides,"
send SI to The Maytag Co., Consumer Jnfonnation
Center, Dept. 3PR-NE, Newton, Iowa S0208.
APPLE UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
! tableapooa1 butter
'4 cap auaar
1 lu1e red cooklng apple
1 tea1poon lemoa J•lce
l packa1e (one layer) 1plce cake mix
'4 cap apricot or peacll praerves
l tablespooa oru1e 1Jq9ear
Put 2 tablespoons butter in a 9 x I 'fl-inch glass cake
pan; microwave at full power for about 2 minutes. Sprinkle
wi th 1/4 cup sugar. Thinly slioe I large red cooking apple.
Arrange in cake dish. Sprinkle with I teaspoon lemon
Juice. Cover and microwave at full power for 3 minutes.
MeanwhiJe. prepare packaged (one layer) spice cake
max. Pour over apples. M1crpwave cake to 5 to 7 minutes,
according to package directions. Meanwhile, put 1/4 cup
preserves and I tablespoon orange liqueur in a I-cup glass
measuri ng cup. Remove cake from microwave oven. Let
stand for S minutes.
Meanwhile, m icrowave preserves at full power fo r 2
minutes. lnven apple cake on plate. Spoon preserves over
cake. C,ake may be served with whipped cream.
TIDE
DETERGENT
~ DGllU ~ =
LB.
•BEEF
ROUND
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
12-0Z. CANS • REG., OR DIET 7-UP
OR REG .. OR SUGAR FREE
LIKE COLA
WITHOUT COUPONS 1.59
SAVE soe
QH ~l~ACK ~CANS
1UP . ·
IHet 7UP .,. Lil<e .. ~ -
COLA ·-:-:::Lik.e
I COUI
Suva< F-UtC l Cola 91>C1 ow 71# -s--~· ...... _
4 <1f•. , .. -..................... ........... ......... ~. ,.,... .... ~~ ...
7UP .. ,.,.. I
Likll .-u.. COi.A ,.,._.
C0i>y•lgn1 •MA All nghl• •eHfVecl W. •n•,,,. 1r.. "ll"' lo '"'"' Qu•nt•l-
c;.1•• Taa Collect.a on 111 Tuao .. 11-• 8-W•ne & loauo• Nol Ava•l•l>f• '"All SIO'tt
LB.
BONELESS
•BEEF ROUND
RUMP ROAST
HEAD-ON SHIBAEBI
COOKED SHRIMP
12-0Z. CANS
BUDWEISER BEER
. ------------
LR
• 14 TO 17 LBS.
•CUT INTO
CHOPS.
WHOLE ~g~~o
PORK lDINSTVl.E RIBS
EA.
44-0Z. BOITLE
HEINZ KElCHUP
Prlcel Effective at all Southern California Alpha Beta Market
'• cap vinegar
l tablespoon cornstarch
! tablespoons prepared maatard
Arrange onion slices in bottom of 12 ' 8-1 nch
microwave-safe baking dish Arrange chicken pieces skin·
'>tdc up oHr onion. Cover w11h wawd paper Microwave
(high) 10 minutes ~t a'i1dc Combine remaining
1ngrcd1ents in 2-cup glas'i measure
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
M1crowa\.C (high) unCO\ered. 2 to 3 minutes or until
ml\turc borls and thickens. sttrnng once or twice Pour
c;.'lU<.'t over ch1d.cn Cover with waxed paper MtCrowavc
thigh) 15to10 minutc'i or until tender. ba'iting with sauce
oner or tw11.'C. Transfer to 'iCrv1ng platter and \Crvc with
..aurr Aho ut 6 serving~. 4q5 calon c'i each.
Tip Arrange chicken in baking dish wtth larger p1ccc'i
toward thC' edge of the dt'>h and ~mailer p1et·c~ toward lhc
l l'Oll.'r
,,------•MWJ'!i:+ !.~~:-~,
I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON1
'< I I """"' t~11 coupon 110~0 ""'"an~""'"''""''<"''"'' ct nt\ 011 rnvpan I A~ o~· OOVlll r !Hf ~AVlltG'\ ,.,,, .. yn P,1•1114'• ,,,, ,,,,.. I oHu 1101 ro 111Cluot M ra1lU u fitu cour11u H couro11 ovu 11 oo I
I au1111 •n •or trCfU V&lut If m • 1utJK1 10 11oca 11 11•1t I UClUOfl llOUH t ... CCUIO DAIU notUCTS
I IO ... ,.u. ,URCllAll lllOUllllD I llllll ... tTt• 'U MUUfACTUllU I CO"'°I U O
\ u•1r t11an ooueu courots 'u cusro•1~ I --{(\~ r.ooo fH~\ MU, , .. ~. wtO ...... n .... .-. ------------------
....
I
~
I
I
I
I I • ,
--... -
· Fruit dishes
compleJJJent
brunch.inenu
..
. . . ·. ..
'Ever have a problem dec1dina what elte to aerve alona
wnh esp. crepes or quiche for Sunday brunch? Try thcaci
scrumptuous recipes made with the cmncd fruit you
probebly have rijht on hand.
BRANDY-CUR.RIED PEACHES I H 1-.ce cw 1Ucff peadMs, .,. .... (reHrve jlke)
l at MHlet1 rai11at
""e.,"9t&er ~ ._.,._carry powder
•4 c.plt ..... ,
Oreue a l '12 quart baking dish. Mix peacttes and
raisins and arrange lD prepared baking dish. In sauce~.
melt butter, stirin cornstarch, curry powder, reserved Juice
and brandy.
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until
sli&btJy thickened. Pour over peaches. Bake at 350 degrees
IS to 20 minute$ or until bubbly. Serve bot or cold. Serve$
6.
SBERRIED BOO' FRUIT BAKE
1 c•p cake cnmbl, macarMa or odler ceM.le crw.Jnbs
11'"-ace cu fmt cocll&all, clralaff (reserve jalce) '4 -ctaJqerry
Sherded Bot Fndt Bake. Brand7-ca.rrted Peacba ·and Boney Pear Bread are dellctou bnmcb aeeompaotmenta.
~ np sliced almODCl1
1™ppedcrum
Bake at 350 degrees, covered, for I S..20 minutes.
Remove cover and bake S-10 m inute$ more.
Butter a I 1h quart casserole. Alternate crumbs and
fruit, staning and ending with crumbs. Mix reserved juice
with sherry and pour over mixture. Top with sliced
almonds.
. Cool sU.ahtJy. Serve warm or cold in sherbet cups with
a dollop of whipped cream. Serve$ 4-6.
BONEY PEAR BREAD
% Ctlfl silted all1"1rpott flov
SKAGGS
ALPHA BETA
PREMIUM BREAD
49~.
LB.
FARM S1Yl..£ • COACHEllA V All.EY GARDEN FRESH
CORN ON THE COB BROCCOLI
SUMMER SALE SPECIALS!
Thursday, May 17 through
Wednesday, May 23, 1984
BANANA ,/ f1i --= 28-QT. ~~~~~ l)~~J :~/( IC~I~~
CHAIR ' =-----:. ~I WITH ONE GALLON
EA. 12~9
-.A\ IN<,., t<l l ~ lll PHI\ I( >11-. \A.I I K"
Al l'HA ~f I A rHIU C~ l A'-1 (}All f't<I< lt<
I< l INI rtAl l"fUC[ RI.Ol.'\.. l IP"< f M l l '>I\ l
()f AC>VERTl~D OR f'R0'1'lll0'i"l ~IU "
1 ~ &eupoou baktq powder
~ &eupooll bakla.l .. ¥. &ealfl• P9m I• pie lpitt
14 au.,._ ult
111-ouce cu pears, drahled (reserve J•lce plat Z pear
1ilcu for 1anl1at)
~ et1plloeey
t.
.. .-~ ........... -.... -..,_ .. ___ ,.... ... ____ .,.. .................. , •• ,.,...--i ..... -.,., ... ·-......... -"fa...., ..... _.,c...1c.-....... -....,_ ..... "_ .. ... -.............. -., ........ ta.9--.. a....~~ ......... ................... ...,.-............... ____ _ -' .............................................. _.., ..-1'111111 ................... JP ................... ______ _.
c-"'-..... '-·----~ ......... __ _,,, ........ ___ _ ........... _ ............ .__ .. ,,_,, .........
. .
... "' •t
•~•r-•••C.-
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS!
lOYITTAfW1N8
125,000 WINNER!
CHERYL HARRIS
CHEVROLET EUROSPORT
SEDAN WINNER!
--<'/&m ,,if •.•
..
% tattae.,o... ..
lbataeg
l 'e&lf •• pa&M lem• riM ~ ~ '" • • lllelW waJuu Sift totelher flour, bakina powder, baki.oa soda and
seasoninp. Chop pears finely and COQlbine with hooey,
oil. ea and lemon rind. Add to dry inaredients, stirrinajust
until moistened. Fold in walnuts.
Bake in ~ 9 x S x 3-incb loaf pan at 350 degrees
for 60 minutes or until done. Remove from pan; coot
Serve or wrap weU and store.
GREEK MENUS •••
From Cl
thoroughJy heated. Squeeze remaining juice from cut
lemon over artichoke mixture. Makes 4 servinp.
PIST ACRIO BAIL.AV A
% cepl flaelJ c:Mppe4 ... pbtadaiel
Ii\ C.,Rpr
~ te..,... .,._. clwu••
1 C9p clarlfle4 tt.~
14 ettp oO
l peekaie (11 oaeet) pllJllo putry IMeU, al,....
tempera a.re
HOMySynp .
Combine pistachios, sugar and cinnamon. Com!Jine
butter and oil; keep warm. Brush bonom of 13 x 9 x 2-inch
baking pan with butter mixture. Cut pbyllo sheets to fit
pan. Cover with waxed paper and damp tea towel to keep
from~~~ . .
Line pan with 10 sheets phyllo, brush~ ~ with
buner mixture. Sprinkle with 'I> cup pistachio mutture.
Place 2 sheets phyllo on top of nuts, brushing each with
butter mixture. Sprinkle with 1/1 cup out mixture. Repeat,
tayenng 2 sheets phytto. brushing each with butter mixture
and sprinkljng with 1h cup pistachio mixture until all nut
mixture is used.
Top with remaining pbyllo sheets, brushing each with
butter. With sharp knife. carefully cut through all layers
into small diamond-shaped pieces. Bake at 325 degiees 45
minutes, reduce heat to 275 d~ and baU 20 minutes
longer. Remove from oven; while still bot, carefully spoon
cool Honey Syrup over baklava. Makes about 40 pieces.
Boeey Synp: Combme l 'I• cups water.¥· cup hooey •
'h teaspo<>n each grated lime or lemon peel and Of'&DIC peel,
·4 whole cloves and 'h stick (a.bout 2 inches) cinnamon .
Bnng to boil; simmer 20 minu~ ~dd ~ tablespoo~ eacb
hme or lemon JUfoc and orange JW<r, simmer S minutes
longer. Remove from heat and cooL Makes about I cup .
Tip: For optimum flavor, allow Pistachio Baklava to
stand several hours after adding syrup. Bak.lava can be
frozen wrapped in foil. Thaw at room temperature . .,.o Ctarlly B•tter: Melt 1 'h cups butter over low heaL
Remove from heat and let stand a few minutes, allowina
milk sohds to senle. Sk..im foam from the top and carefully
pour off clear yellow Liquid leaving sediment in pan.
Makes I cup.
SKEWERED ROSE LAMB
l lamb leg cater .Uce (steak), c.t J iDcat ~d (abfft
>4 poud)
% tableapooaa rose wlae
I tableapooe oUve oU
I clove carUc, ml.Deed
14 tellpooD salt
Daaat fret~ grond pepper
Trim outer fat from lamb; remove bone. Cut lamb
into 1h-inch wtdc stnps. Combme wine. oil, garlic. salt and
pepper. Place lamb stnps in small bowl or ~astic bag; add
mannade. turning to coaL Cover bowl or be bag securely
Mannate in refngerator 4 to 6 bours. turning once.
Remove lamb from mannadc. Thread lamb onto four
8-inch skewcn, weaving back and forth. Place on rack m
broiler pan so surface of meat 1s 3 to 4 inches from heat.
Broil S to 7 minutes. turning once. Makes 2 servings.
TOM.A TO PIST ACBJO PILAF
~ d p claopped onion
1 tablespoon oUve oU
l bfff bo•IJJoa e11be
~ e11p boUlag water
.... e11p rice
l "a teaspooaa lemon or lime jaJce
.,.. cap coanely cbopped tomato
14 c•p cbopped abelled pl1tacbJ01
l tablespoon mlaced panley
Sautc onion in 011 until tender. Dissolve bouillon cube
m water. Add to onion mtXture wtth nee and lemon juice.
Cover and simmer 30 minutes or until rice 1s tender. Sur m
tomato. p1stach1os and parsle~. Makes 2 to 3 servings..
ARTICHOKES WITH GARLIC BUTl'ER
14 cap batter or marcari.Dt
1'4 teaspoon mlaced garlic
l .... tea1poou Umt or lemon jaJ~
Z cooked artlcbokes•
Melt butter With garhc over tow beat or in m1crowa' c
according to manufactucr's dtrccttons. A.dd hme JUiee. mix
well. Serve warm With hot cooked amcbokcs. Makes 2
servings. · .,.o Cook Artlcatokes: Pull off lower petals of
anichokcs C ut stems to one inch or less. Cut off top
quaner of an1chokes: 1f desired. snip ups off remaining ~tals. Stand amchokes m pot with 3 inches boiling. salted
water. Add I tablespoon 011 to water. if desired.. Cover and
boil gentlr about 2S to 40 minutesi depending on sue. or
until ~ta near center pulls out castly. Stand ups1dt' down
to drain.
Relish refreshing
It'' tal'\IY and refreshing.
ZUCCHINI AND LIME REUS&
t mdl•m limes, eacla trlmme4 &M ~ ~
J mMllm 11tt~ ( 1.,.. ,...e>. eM.11 lrt.Juaell _.
~·etl
'Aa c.p Umt Jalce
1 .. ettp ctder vlae,ar..-
1'4 wupooa Alt
•... -ontt pad.qt fnJt ptttlD
• C9PI ••sar Chop hmn el.tremcl) fin~ and coandy shred
1ucch1n1 in a food processor or by hand ln a Swquan
sauctpot. stir toeethcr hmc, 1u«h1ru, lime JUitt. Vlnc:ear
and salt Thorou,hly \t1r in fnut pectin.
OvCT b1ah heat1.umni ronstantt7. bnna co a botl, sur
1n supr. bnna to a 0011 ap.in and bot 1 minute OtT h~t.
W1lh a wooden ,poon. sttr for S mmutn . Ladle into clean
hot canning JI~ and ~al tore in refnacntor Makes sut 11,
ptnl'I
~conomical chicken
star of hearty fare 4
•
Versatile, economic.I
cbidcen is tbe star in many
a ~uonal American dish
with each ,..on of the
country featunna its own
specialty. TW<> s'1cll recipes
. &om America•a bounty are
our Old-Fash ion ed
Olicken Pot Pie and Coun-
try Captain.
Old-Fashioned Chicken
Pot Pie is the son ofhome-
atyle cookery that wamu
you ~th its unfussy pres-
ientat.100 and hearty good-
ness. This version includes
. roeemuy in the biscuit
, douah for a more savory
topping. The addition of
Tabuco pepper sauce ac-
cents the blend of robust
flavors and will give your
pie a distinctive tangincss.
Easy-to-prepare Country
Captain, on the other hand,
satisfies through a subtler
m ix of tastes. "Miss
Leslie's New Cookery
Book," an 1857 American
publication, states that this
dish originated in India
where a Britjsh sea captain
teamed of the delights of
curry.
•; The man was a ··country
!:Captain," head of Indian ~ps in the pay of Eng-
.. land. Georgians claim he or
;a colleague eventually saal-
.;ed into Savannah and in-
•!troduced this form of ln-"~dian cooker')' to the States.
~ But despite its stan in
India, Country Captain has
become a thoroughly
• American classic. Herc,
seasoned with prhc and
• Tabasco pepper sauce, the
L ou isiana condiment
known around the world.
its mild spiciness 1s best
appreciated with plam nee.
OLD ·FA S HJO NED
CBJCKEN POT PIE
• I tablespoons batter or
: marsartae. melted
: 3 tablespooa1 floar
• Z caps c"1cken broth
• 1 '4 tea1poon1 dried
~ rosemary, divided
• '4 teaspoon Tabasco
1 med.lem·l.IH ll'te•
peJper, seeded aad
cMpped ( 1 cep)
1 ~ tablespoou mud
c.rry powder ~ tea1pooa drted leaf
~yme, crambled
1 c.. (It OIDCea) comatoet, udrataed
~ teupooa Tabasco
pepperuece
~ cep ralsbaa
Cooked rtce
Combine flour and salt;
coat chicken pieces with
flour mixture. lo large sic.ii-
let beat oil; brown chicken
on aU sides, remove and set
aside. -
In sam e 1kHlet aaute
p rlic, onion, &reen pepper,
cuny and thyme until VCJ·
etablcs are tender. Stir in
tomatoes, tomato liquid
and Tabasco. Return
chicken to skillet
Cover. Simmer 25 ·
minutes or until chjcken is
tender. Stir in raisins; sim-
mer 5 minutes lonaer.
Serve over rice. Yield: 4
servinp .
.COACHELLA
FIRST OF
THE SEASON
Woshington Snow White
GOL DEN DELICIOUS APPLES .. LB. .39 CAULIFLOWER ........................ LB •• 59
•••••,.nm oa111n
..... WOll'IOll
LONe OllAIN •tCI SKINS
5·LB
BAG
Oynosty Soofun 7 75 01
149
EACH
12·0UNCE .·59 PACKAGE
Mo~umome II 33 Ot Con
VIDAL WSOOll
SHAMPOO
~CREAM , •• RtNSE
a.oz. IACH
c
U.S. No. I
BROWN ONIONS ...................... LB •• 19
Fresh, 12·0z. Bosket ~
CHERRY TOMATOES .............. EA .• 59
STYUNO
I MOUSA
VIDAL 99 SASSOON
6·0UNCE I AEROSOl 2 EACH
SAVI AA911AMS ·-;M· 'I CllOWN #nM....... 175 Io•• := LITER IAOf
9().proof .
I MCK -MILWAUKEE'S 138
BEST
12.oz. CAN
Z et1P1 et1bed, cooked
clllckea BEAN THREADS 1.29 WEL PAC FRUITS .....• 95 Vidot Sonoon. 8·0z.
•I MOISTV•tD .. CllWI .................... 2.59 1.75-LITER COVENTRY VODKA ................... 6.79
•• 1 e11-p cooked carrot•
1 Clip cooked peas
l "'9 cap1 packaged dry
blscaJt mlx
'ill cap milk
In large saucepan melt 3
tablespoons butter; stir in
flour. cook I minute. Grad-
ually add broth; stir until
mixture boils and thickens.
: Sur in 1h teaspoon rose-
: mary, Tabasco. chicken.
carrots and peas. Spoon
mixture tnto a shallow 2-
quan baking d ish.
In medium bowl com-
btne biscuit mix and re-
majmng >1. teaspoon rose-
mary. Cut tn rematntng 3
tablespoons butter. Stir tn
milk. Pat out biscuit dou~h
1/i-inch thick on a heav1I)
floured surface.
Cut into I 0 triangles.
Arrange triangles on
chicken mixture. Bake tn a
400 degree oven 25
minutes until biscuits are
browned. Yield: 4 servings.
COUNTRY· CAPT A1N
'4 cap flour
. . .
'ill teaspoon salt
I chicken (%'ill to 3
pollDds ), cat iD 8 pieces
Z table1pooa1 oil
J large clove garlic,
miDced
I large ooJon, sliced ( I
cap)
Viennese pie
given twist
Adapted from a Vien-
nese recipe.
RAJSIN APPLE PIE
.._, cop golden raisins
% tablespoons brandy
Pa1try for a lO·lncb, 2-
cruat pie
6 medium, Golden De-
llclou1 apples (about
I ii, pounds l, pared and
1llced
o/, cup sugar
% tablespoons butter
Soak raisins in brand~.
covered. at room
temperature O\.Crn1gh1.
Line a 10-tnch pie plate
with half the pastr) Toss
apple slices with sugar and
• turn into pastry-lined plate
• Addra1si nsandanybrand)
not absorbed; dot with
• butter ('over with top
crust. seal edges with fork
, tines: cut six 1-tnch ve nts 1n
. the top crust
•" ('over edge with 1·tnch
, ,. .. •
stnp of foil. Bake on the
rack below center tn a
preheated 425-degrce oven
for I 0 mtnutes; reduce heat
to 350 degrees and bake
until golden brown -
about I hour longer Cool
slightly on wire rack before
strvtng
.,,..Tllm
11noc1c1 often when YO\!
UN t-.ult-Qe1tfng Delly
Piiot Cla11lfled Ad1 to
rMCtl the Orenge eo .. ,
m•lcet
Pttone 642·Se78
COUNTllY PRIDE
FRYER DRUMS .... -......... ..... •, ~ ,., ..... , 0 ~ '4t)"'"••·-·-·l"
FAMILY PACK 99 GRADE A
CHICKEN L& •
•ONILISS
RUMP ROAST
R~~E~D L& 1.89
Bake Broil BBQ or Fry
.77
La.·
•A .... IOHN •un PORTION HAM
FULLY
COOKED L& 1.19
Country Pride Fomoly Pock Chicken
GRADE A FRYER WINGS LB .69 FRESH DOYIR SOLi FILL•'IS ........................ . ..• LB. 2.89
10 Count Box
SPRINGFllLD
PAPER TOWELS
SINGLE ROll 5 9
DECORATED •
' ~ SPRINGFl•LD
CAT FOOD
6~5~0Z 22 VARIETIES •
JS.Oz. Regular or Beef & Cheese
S.O.S. SOAP PADS . .69 SKIPPY DOG FOOD . .25
32-0Z JAR
WHOLE
OR HALF
~ijjl•C <·I'lJ·l:••••
=-'"• i25c OFFll
ICI CftAM WITH ftUICHAll • • IY-Aft ······--· •
• ,. :."~~~'"';'c::,''=. • -~-·--.2...C. D'I Ott 1-N. 9-WU •
°' 'OUI .. "''· C>r SHASTA • • • ~ AA'S. 2.,._ C°t. •
• '""°""'" ..,..., -'11' -IW1 • • \ wrTH THIS C°"'°" UMIT ON( ITIM •
• ~:,_ '-~,OC:.~ :.C.:: n• cou'°" ONt COUl'ON ""
....... rn • • CUSlOMO ""''o MAY 17 ,, ,... •
1 ••••••••••••••• 111111 111 ••••••••••••••• 11
I -
IACH
LIMIT 4
THOMU'
INOLISHMUfflNS
r:&-_~ 6·PK. REG. °" 99 ~ ~~ SOUR DOUGH •
18·0z. Creamy or Crunchy
SUPERMAN PEANUT BUTTER .... 1.~9 ••••••••••• .......
AllMI IUICI
12-0Z 89 REGULAR
OR NATURAL •
12.0z. Reg. Pink. Punch or l imeade
MINUTE MAID LEMONADE .69
8-0t Non·Oolry or btro Creamy
COOL WHIP lOPPING ...... .. .9a
~ ,.,. anac•
~g~N 3 59 BOX • I
80NU.ISS
ROU .. STIAKS
BEEF I 89 ROUND L& •
Swift 8-0z Vorielies
BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE EA 1.29
32-0z. Jar
HUGH IS
YOOUlll'
a.oz 33 ASST'D.
VARIETIES •
WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY ........... 1.29
TURMERIC IS .
KEY TO LOAF'S
GOLDEN HUE
Usina tunneric in bread can a,ive 11 a beautiful &olden hue.
Tunneric is a root that &ives curry powder and
yeUower bot d<>a mustards their color. Jt adds some flavor u well. but it isn't diatinctive.
The o~lored tunneric root iu member of tbe sinaer family af!d is used in the preparation of v*table
pickles. com rehab and baked goods.
This Golden Turmeric Bread is delicious spread with
lou of softened butter or marprine, and its onion and
caraway Oavon make it a natural for aandwiches.
. Chicken ~th Golden Rice is a grand SP.&nish-wtin&
dish. It looks like Arroz Con Pollo, it takes like Am>Z Con
Pollo, san saffron. Fine enough for company this skillet-
casscrole contains chicken pans, ham cubes, sweet red
pe_pper strips and lunneric rice seasoned with instant
nuoccd onion and prlic and oregano.
GOLDEN TURMERIC BREAD
J tablespoou .. slut mt.ced oaJOD
Warm water (115-115 dqrees)
! pe~ft~ acttve dry yeast ~ :ltespooa Hl•r
1 tablespooa salt
• teaspoou caraway lffd, dJvlded
"' teaspooa sroud tvmeric
'4 teaspooa 1roud wll.lte rpper
t tablespooas ve1etable ol
Abotlt 5\li e11ps all·parpo1e noar (uslfted)
1 ti& Wfl.lte; beateD
In a small bowl combine minced onion and 3
tablespoons water; set aside, for I 0 minutes to soften. lo
the bowl of an electric mixer place 1 cuP. warm water and
yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in milk, sugar, salt, 3
teaspoons of the caraway seed, tunntric, white pepper and
oil. Gradually bea~ in 3 cu~ of the ~our.
Remove dough to a lightly floured board. Gradually
knead in 2Yz cups flour. Knead until smooth and elastic,
about 10 minutes, stirring in additional flour if necessary.
Place dough in a lightly greased bowl. Tum dough so
greased surface is on top. Cover lightly and let rise in a
warm place until doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes.
Punch douJ.}l down; divide into two equal piec.es.
Knead each untJI smooth. Form into 6-inch rounds. Place
at least 4 inches apart on a greased baking pan. Cover
lightly and let rise 1n a warm place until doubled in bulk.
about 25 minutes.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brush tops of bread with
cg white; sprinkle with remaining l tcaspoon carawy seed..
Bake until bread sounds hollow when tapped lightly, about
25 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Yield: two 8-inch rounds.
CBJCKEN WITH GOLDEN RICE
! tablespooas ve1etable oU
S poud1 c~ctea part•
1 e11p MID c•be•
% tablespooH luta.Dt ml.Deed ollioa
1 teaspooa lDstaat ml.Deed 1arlic
1 teaspooa salt
'4 teaspooa tarmeric
14 tuspooa ore1uo le.aves, cnslled
"' teaspooa srou4 black pepper
% "' C11pt water l e11p IOlll vaLD rice (ucooted)
% C11pt sweet red pepper strips
% tablespooa11Uvered almoads, toasted•
In a large skillet heat oil until hot. Add chicken. Saute
until browned on all sides. Add ham, onion, garlic, salt,
turmeric, oregano, black pepper and water. Bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and simmer covered for 20 minutes.
Add rice. Simmer covered for 15 minutes. Add re<f
pepper. Simmer covered until chicken, rice and pep~rs
arc tender, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds. Yield:
4 portions.
•To toast almonds place on a baking pan ina
preheated 350-<iegrce oven until golden, 3 to 5 minutes.
stirring occasionally.
PARTY TRAY .•.
From Cl
PEASANT BREAD
Ya e11p cornmeal
"' c•p rolled oats
Ya cap bran cereal
•;, cap wlleat 1erm
Z cwps bolllD& water
Z envelopes active dry yeast
Ya c•p warm water
14 cap lloaey
% tablespooDI melted sbortenJng z tea1pooD1 salt
% caps wllole wbeat noar
%'4 ceps sifted all-parpoae nour (approximate)
Eg wblte
Combine com meal, oats. bran cereal and wheat
germ. Add boiling waler and stir lo mix well. Let stand
until cooled. Sprinkle yeast over warm water~ let stand
5 minutes to soften. Add honey and cooled cereal
mixture, and mix well. Add shortening, salt and whole
wheat flour.
GraduaUy blend in all-purpose flour to make a very
stiff dough. Tum out on~o ~oured.b:<>ard and knead
about lOminutes, workmg10add1t1onalflouras .
needed. Place in greased bowl, cover and let stan~ u.ntal
doubled about l to 11'1 hours. Punch down andd1v1de
into 2 eq~al-size portions. Working with l.portion at a
time set aside 1/Jcupdough for grape topping. Shape rem~nerintoa roundabout 6 inches diameter, and
place in areascd 8-inch layer cake pan. Let rise until
doubled, about 1 hour.
Roll the reserved 1;, cup dough thin. With small
round cutter (Y•-inch diameter) cut "Jrlpcs." With a
smallsharpknifecuta leaf. Moisten backs of grapes and
leaf with CJI white and arrange like a arape cluster on
top ofldaf. Bake on lower rack of moderate, 350-dearee
oven 45 to .SO minutes, until loaf is browned and tests
done: Tum out onto wire rack. and brush topsofloaves
lightly with oil or melted shortening. Makes 2 loaves.
SENIOR'S DIET •..
Prom Cl
t tablespoou f .. ely mtaced cllaatro (or panley>
Chop cdanLrO a~d onion find~. Cut to~atocs into
bite sized rlects With kitchen SClSSOt"J. Juice lemon.
Combine al in&nd1cnts 10 a bowl and chill I to 2 hours.
Serve with crad:en or dry popcorn.
MttJhltJoas: Small canned shnmp, cooked whit(
meat of fish. naked
~sorted
rk Chops Gim~...--Porl( Lom·lncludes
Center & End Cut ChoPS
39 •6 Pack Wrth 12-oz.
Coupon Below Cans
OrMgeCoelt DAILY PILOTIWedMedlli, ~ 11, 11M
Pistachio meat loaf·
Appetizer o~ entr-ee
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
'111'11.._ ..... ....,
Ao AC(lua.inWlOC o( mlDC makes ID
interntina meat loaf uainasrouod beef and
bulk pork uusqe, embellished with
pistachio nuts. th.at does triple duty.
She serves it cold u you wouJd a French
pate. u a main diab for lunch or u a first course for dinner. Or she ofTcn j1 as a
sandwich fillina for a liaht meal or an
af\emoon or evenina snack.
When the loaf·~ at lunch or d10ner
she accompanies 1t with lettuce, cherry
tomatoes and comichoos.
Cornicboos, imported from France, are
available at specialty food shops. They are
midget &herons pickled with vioepr, salt
and suc6 seasonings as smaJI white onions.
WTagon, thyme and bay leaf. If comichons
arc not at band, the smaJI sour pick.Jes
processed and packed in the United Stat.es
and widely available in supermarkets may
be used.
When we made sandwiches of the meal
loaf, we varied the bread and spread 11
generously with homemade mayonnaise.
As an accompaniment to the sandwiches,
we offered small lettuce cups filled with
comichons.
PISTACRIO MEAT LOAF
l lar1e eu
~ ..... .,..... ........ "..--..-n-·• le., ..... ,~=·· ........ "cwpflM*7 ~ 14 cwp n.ety ~ ...
'4 ..:::.. ceianeJy ~'" •• ,.blral t-..... , ..• tett ''-...,.P••...Wel"lllllliM.,.... ~ .... , ••• CIMtMly ........ ,.,,et'
Letwe.
CMJTJ c.ma&ees ~
lo a medium bowl beat the ea eoou&h to
combine the yolk and white. Add the bee'(,
sau.sqe, apple, crumbs, oojon, pi iacnios.
salt, orepno and pepper. Pack in&o a pw
or metal loaf pan (about 7 by 4 by 2 inches
and holding 3 cups). Bake an a preheated
3SO-desree oven until weU-dooe -50 to 60
minutes. Let stand about 20 minutes to
reabsorb some of the juices~ drain off
remainin& juices; coot: tum out. Cover
tiJhtly and chill.
At serving time, cut into 11 ... mch thick
slices. Serve on lenuce garnished ~1th the
tomatoes andcom1cbonsasa main dish for
lunch or as a first course for dinner. Or 'U
as a ftllina for sandwiches for a li&bt meal
NOTE: Comichons are sour pick.Jed
midget gherkins imported from France.
7•Up
Like Cola
Fresh
Broccoli
Dtet 7·Up
Sooar Free like Cola
(A Product of the 7-Up Co I
~~
HIDrlTowe
AbSOttlenl Pai>er TcMels
A Stack lk> value
~9 c ~59 c
Roa.I Sateway Oual11y
Beet Btaoe Cur
Frenctls • Sour Cream
lb 99c llm)Potatoes & ~;::, ~oesTop 25~ s 1 Dtllouse Plants ~nea4 ·~~s1 2•
Choft& USDA ChOlce r-Blade ShoulOer
1b s 1 •• mm) Dressing SMo. ~~ ~us:e~~ l::e 99c mm) Green Onions ~.'::5nur<~~ I
1b $1 79 llm)Detergent ~::~me' 22l:$3" Dt1tallanSquasho~~a~3 "~1
Rainbow Trouf loanr bs1s•
Ora 8 Ro h Derro<•eo ng ug y Fish F111e1s lb $2"
Skinless Franks 5,.,0~.:e~nmo ~~ 99c
Ch kB I &01 1'811~ 79c un 0 ogna RdnoolT' 1'1e gni Ill
Beef Fritter c• ~~~ ,-,: I· $149
Beef Liver .... ·,, '89<
Ham ......... ,, s139
Shnmp " ... . s199
Mackeral .. 98< ,.. Shced Bacon , • ••J<I• , s1s9
.'9~'\ 1,
SAVI {
~"
:ao·~ "~-. fit .... _ ...
rult&Ora
lrpf lot> Ju>CP~ • frwl
& l•l•us • f•v•I & Berry
• 1000 laJlldt Ot ' ........ ltach • 6J6 No. Cont ttpway, lll\N ltKtl
• ll6 l S.. Brhto&, Santa Anl
•onions ..... am> Green Beans
•Fruit Rolls
•Noodles ·
CEl)Tofu ;.., ..
tzm) Prunes 1. ;;
Fresh
shroo1ns
lb
Slice Into Salaels or Saute
With Gartic an<l On1nns
49
·29' mm)Crlsp Carrots c~'.:~2 ~t;59 c
'69< DitStra be i 3 sa~r·$l 69 3 .. s1 W rr eSr•p<;h •. ,
•• "19< Dit Potato ...... · ~~ .. ~ ·~ ~""' '"· 89< ~'.s2•9 DitCucU111bers ,,...
· 29c
rM"• 29c
Folaer's Cottet~ Groi,.
• s.n41 AN frMWo •t la Pu . ..._ ~t•
• 14417 C•• Dr . 1t ,..,. "'-
010 Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesd1y. M1y 1&, 1984
Small Sonoma Colintywinerywins big honors
White Oak
V10cyards. u
srn II Sonoma
Co unty winery. 1s
getting ofTto a fast
stan.
It picked up a
silver medal for
Sauvignon Blanc
at Jut year's Or-
ange County Fair, and re-
cently tied Chateau St. Jean
for first place in a consumer
preference poll at the
Fresno W1T1c Extravaganza
that featured literally doz-
eni. of the state's best
Sauv1gnon Blancs.
fhe w1 nery owner a
JEllY
MEAD
commercial salmon fisher-
man from Alaska (he still
runs several boats). has
followed his love for the
grape to Sonoma County
and the rest is becoming
history. Bill Myers is his
name, and these days wine
is consuming him instead
of the other way around.
For two seasons before
aoina commercial, Myers
uperimented with a
number of vi neyards.
thereby kJ\Dwing the best
sites when it came time for
the production that really
counted. That's one reason
Whne Oak has been able to
enter the market wnh im-
mediately successful wines.
Getti ng back to the
salmon fishing. Myers
plans to create an annual
event that will feature
hours-old salmon flown 1n
fresh from his Alaska boats
to be cooked in Sonoma
Count)' and accompanied Carignane is a r~ wine not
by White Oak wines. much in favor these days,
No date ts set. but 1t will and that'a a shame.
probably be someume m With proper• 1t c,an be
August, and you can be one of C,alifom1a's finest am~na. the first on the drink.in& experiences, par-
1nv1tat1on hst. There will ticularly after some age.
be a"1odes~ ch~rge t~ cover This one has 1t all. From co~t~. but 1t will st~ll !>e a very old vineyards comes pn~lege to . be invited. grut inten~jt , and the
Wnte to: White Oak, 208 _. wine is hi y extracted
Haydon St., Healdsburg. and rich in avor. Drink it
CA 95448. now, or age it some more ~rtpaae 1181 .~SS o.~ for cv~n greater complexi-
less). I use. the word arcat ty. Etther way it's an
very spanngly, so know 1 absolute "best buy." mean thts wine 1s very
special and a very special Cbrdouay 198% ($10 or
value when I call 1t great. less): Another special wme.
and one that will have a
larger fan club, Chardon-
nay bein& so pQpular.
There is ~ood crisp quali-
ty highli ted by French
oak vanil in in both aroma
and flavor. and plenty of
fruit to hold the wine for
several years. h wtcs so
good you want to keep
drinking and at this price
you can afford to.
Fltcb MoaatalD Red
(about $4): This non-vin-
tage ~table wine may be
the best value of all. Two
vi ntages ofZinfandel and a
bit of that magnificent
Cangnane make for one of
the easiest drinkina. most
complex wines at anything
near its price range.
Another "best buy." and
cue purc hases rec-
ommended.
VISITING MEN -
DOCINO -That "other"
Notth Coast region that 1s
only minutes north of some
of Sonoma's firfcst wine-
ries. The country1ide is
gorgeous. the drive a
pleasant one, and the hos-
pitality is great.
To facilitate your visit,
get a Mendocino winery
map, which lists aJI the
producers open to the pub-
Double Coupon Double Coupon .Double Coupon
,.,_nt uw coupon alOl\Q wtth any one Manu.IOC1Ul•n c•nll ott coupOn CDW 11.,
double th• I0"'1IO> wt.en you pwchaM II\• Item Hal to UU-IUO• ,.,ml•• IJ M i1'0C9~ pwcl><De' ooupoN C'OUpol\I OJ.al•• than one doUGI 01 ••~-th• ••live oi U>e Item t::actud• LlqUOJ tobocC'o and dcnrt pte•d.-
1..lmit One lt•m P•r Mcmwactw•(• Coupon cmd Llmit
3 N•wapaper Coupon. Per cu.tomer Coupon
Ett.ctt•e May 17 thru May 23, 19&4
,,,,.,..
USDA l.nsp. Gold•n Pr•miWJJ S..I Blade Cut
Save
.30
per lb.
per -
lb -
Save rroien o.trojt•d
,.,_n1 Uw coupon o.10nQ wtll\ anf one ManuloctW•n c•nll oll coupon and c.iet
double Ill•~ •hen'°" pwct\oM Ill• ll•m Not 10 Uldud• ,.,O\J•• "" grocery puachaa.e C'Oupon.. coupon.a 01_,.., than on• csoUar or esc..S Uj• vuJu• 01 th• ll•m taell>CI• a.quo, IOt>OC'CO and dauy pooctucu
Um.it On• lt•m P•r Mcmwactwe(a Coupon cmd UmJt
3 Newspaper Coupoaa Per CUltom•r Coupon
Ef1.cti•• May 17 thru May 23. 19&4
Save
1.00
6
pack
Parkay
Margarine
4 St1c:.t
l.20b~ 19 ~;~~.
Save
20
J lb
pkg bunch
15 n<TPors
'•gal ~ 39
ctn IJ6.
DIJlller ot Dl'lflded
Savel 39 20
lO' " 25.;, •
Chll.led 100'-Pure nonda
Save
38
1 1 gal
c tn l.69
·Light & Elegan
Lasagna
Save
50
lO 'h o•
pkg
01 Spagb•ttJ-/)OH D
l.39
Save
JO
J '11 lb
loaf
'1.wnt uua coup0n a1ono wuh any on• Mfm\ilOrtw••~ 'enb uff 'ous;on 01•d u•
n.ou.h•• 1he wrnno> •hen you pwchme th• tt•m NM tt> t.nelud• retcr\Jet ,. ..
qrocery pwcha:r..e coupoN coupc>N Qteo1•r th<Dl 1,n• t1nUar or ••reed th• •~u.e ol th• 11em t 1cludn hqucu oooocco and dOllY J)fodv· '\lo
Um.it On• Item Per Mcmwactw•r's Coupon cmd umu
3 Newspaper Coupons Per CUstomer Coupon
Ei1K11•• May 17 thru May 23 19&4
. . -~----. .. ,.
,. :·.Fi~Sh ·· · -~ cOachell~
each
.25
.89
• H
~corn
F
0
R
per
lb 1.49
. ,
J~~·l.09
'
~ ,. I '
\. ""'"' ' r , ... : ,, = \ ..;/~ <.
lassie Baroque
Porcelain China
~~=•l's
6
on19y
Soup
Plate
W!lllJ OO •
pun-llos•
Special Values Prices effective Ma 17 thru May 23, 1984
llSDA IAlp r;o/d•o f'tfflll.llll IHI 0
7-Bone Roast
Louu lbc:h l't••h
Turkey Drums
~: 1.19
,.. 49 II> •
Cb•f .saluto l'rOH O
Deluxe Pizza
Col• J F'rOUID A1J.ru Loaf
Garlic Bread
rto11•n 0.11011.0 ,aCl/1c CoJuJDbu.1 TraJJan • •
Red Snapper ~· 1.69 MortadeUa
,,.lit 199
Ptll •
,,.,
""""'
.79
1.79
co111om1a 31 99 J'b• Onyui,aJ l.m,poMd •• HaasAvocados .. ,, . JarJSburgCheese • ..::1.99
Yell~w Onions ·::: .25 Pecmut Butter ": 1.29
~tf~~:ru ... co~ 1:~ ~t~~~~.?9~:=~ l:;: N:glf Lower Prices.
A.uorled navo11 /1a.lph.I Col• SJ<TW t/O('Oll'OflJ or :~~~':'_n_~ .. :.~."'::1!-~:::.~ ... :.~~~~~~~ ... -.:=-~·89 -Hi ,,.. S" d '"'S
,. ~ •••••• .., •• ~ ........ , ••• .,.." ............ d .... ., • ._.. •• ,,..,., •• .,+( •• ...., .... __ • .,"' ................. "......................... g.1.J.S'.l ,an aru. . .,,:. • ,.4 ..... ~, ..................... ~.. .... ., .,-lftolfl ~·-Ct\-""'·· ............ ,. ..... , ... ,,,.., • .,, .... ,...~ ~'9( .. •*4"•••·h.-. ...... ·~·It*',.. ........ '"'".., • ., ..
....... ·-•••ti'• ~,. •• M> ~ It" ''"'' o.~ ,,~ • mo tllilll . ...a11 ••.u
1104 ••. MTM. ..a.r • •• avo me 11111 Sl • lUllll
15471 S .. UST, ETlmlSlO
Slllll ton: 1.10 .0.,. l ·I lillll1
he and shows you how to
act there. for a free copy, send a
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to: Mendocino
Wine Map. P. 0 . Box 7244,
San Francisco 94120.
Highlightina some of the
great places to vilit in the
area. one simply bas to
mention McDowell VaJJel.
Vineyards. perhaps "the '
state of the art winery in
America.
It is the only winery I
know of in the world that is •
almost self-sufficient in
supplying its power needs.
the owners hav1na made a
tremendous investment in
solar power.
The wines arc as fine as
the technology, and the
winery may be the only
place you can still buy the
I 980 Syrah that won all
those medals last year
McDowell is just a few
miles east of the town of
Hopland.
Also in Hopland 1s the
tasting rooms for Fetzer
and Bel Arbres, plus the
Hopland Brewery and a
local sausage factory this 1s
open to the public. All are
on Highway 101.
Just south of Hopland 1s
Milano Winery, which is
situated in an old, con-
verted hop kiln. Lots of
mce wines to choose from
at this small producer. with
some special selccuons
a vailable only at the wine-
ry.
Vi Ila Bacca la 1s just
north of Hopland, and
aside from makjng fine
wines has recently installed
several c -the state's first
pot stills that will be used to
produce world class bran·
dy.
To the west (on the way
to the Mendocino Coast) is
a whole cluster of wineries
situated in the Anderson
Valley. all of which are near
Boonville. the only town in
Amenca with llS own
language called "Boontl-
ing."
Included in this group 1s
Navarro, a premium
producer that is hard to
find in the outside world
SIOCe full y 80 percent of llS
product is sold at the wine-
ry. Edmeades is very near,
and Just a few miles farther
west 1s Husch. the winery
that took many top medals
at last vear's Mendocino Fair. .
Also in the area 1s Green-
wood Ridge, home of a
kind of wine tasting "olym-
p1cs" each yelr. and reall}
uny (v1s1ts by appointment
o nl)) Handle)' Cellars that
makes an absolutely great
Chardonnay.
In the Ukiah area arc
several maJor winenes.
plus a number of small
producers. Parducci 1s a
must to visit. and has an
especiall y nice tasting
room. Make sure you try
the 1983 Mendocino Riesl-
ing. Weibel is a few miles
north and will pQUr more
styles of champagne and
sparkJin~ wme than you
knew existed.
Don't miss the Sparkling
White Zinfandel. Because
of its sparkling onentation.
most folks fail to try the
well-aged red vanetals.
which J think are Weibers
best. Try the Petite Stra.
Cabernet Sauv1gnon and
Pinot Noir.
Cresta Blanca 1s also in
Ukiah. and the 1980 Zin-
fandel 1s the wine to try.
Brarcn Pauli 1s another
small winery that accepts
v1s1tors by appointment.
and you'll love both the
striking new label and one
of the best Sauvignon
Blancs on the market.
S-t-r-e-t-c-h
ground beef
Tomatoes and other veg-
etables stretch ground beef
BURGER SAUCE
l to 2 labletpooDI veg-
etable oll
1 clove garlic, mlneed
'i'I pound ground bfff
.... cap finely dlced ODIOD
I cup flDely sliced
celery
14 c up flnely diced
grHD pepper
1-pouad, 4-ounce can
tomatff1, andralDed
1 bay leaf
Salt ud pepper io la1te
In a I 0-inch skillet, in the
hot oil, cook together the
garlic and bet!f. Mash beef
with a fork. until it loses 1\!I
red color and 1s crumbly;
stir in the omon. celery,
srcen pepper and cook a
few minute~
Add tomatoes and bay
leaf. cook ecntly. st1mna
occas1onally and brcakJna
up tomatoes. until sauce 1i.
as th ick as you like -about
30 minutes. Remove bay
leaf. Serve over hot com ·
bread squares. Make~ 4 to 6 servinas.
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The D1ily,Pilat
fit s In
c11m 111111J
Wl ONE ~D AV MA V lh 1t1,14 OHAN Gf COUN IY ( t~L I Ol1 NIA ·· r I NT
$4.2 M claim hits Irvine schools
Parents blame open ca mpu s policy when a pickup loaded with 10 teem
hurtled mto a trcc on Feb. 28, are
seckfoJ $4. I million in damages,
accord1na to the claim.
The claims, routinely ~jected by
aovemment qencies, are a precuneT
to a lawsuit.
lawsuiu" are filed apin1t the district.
"About 90 ~nt of them never oome to fruiuon, •• be said.
But .. we're not certain bit in-
surance ooveflP. is sufficient to cover
the claims,·· said Kuhn, of Irvine. for students' noontime crash I Deputy Superintendent Ron
Upton said Tuesday be is rec;
~mmen~ that acbool UUlteel rc--
Ject the claims "bccau1e we are not
nc&ligent." Trustees meet toniaht
during a reautarty scheduled board
ma:tinJ at Lakeside Middle School
bcainnmg at 7:30 p.m.
He said no other claims have been
ftled related to the accident. called the
worst in school history.
The 16-year-old driver, Jef&ey
Baker, WU cited for malriQS aD untUe
tumins movement and C'll.Clellive
speed. lrvine police Sit-Mike White
said. The ciution bas yet to be
By ANDREA ADEUON
Of ... o.llr Niii ....
P~nts of two teen-agers injured in
a violent noontime auto accident in
Irvine three months ago claim the
lrvinc school district is in part
repsonsible and they want S4.2
.coast
A diverse group of
Lagunans are trying to
save the annual Fourth of
July fireworks show .I Al.
A computer whiz will
admit gullt In wire fraud.
/A3
Callfomla
DEA witness In De Lorean
trlal was paid a bundle to
be an Informant, the de-
fense attorney says./ AS
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Hart takes two more
states, but Mondale says
he'll have enough del-
egates before the Demo
convention./ A5
~~::::::::~:=~==~::::::::·:-:•:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·
World
A U.S. couple kidnapped
by Sri Lanka rebels have
champagne with friends
after release./ A4
Home
What's better than a De-
sign House? Two -side
by side on a South
Laguna bluff. / A7
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::
Food
Senior citizens are learn-
ing to put balance In their
diets during classes de-
signed especially for
them./C1
With the abundance of
fresh vegetables, why not
toss a f avorlte salad or try
an Innovation and skewer
lt?/C2
Sports
How does current Corona
del Mar track and field
squad compare against
'75 and '78 powerhouses
at Newport Harbor?/81.
The Lakers beat Phoenix
for the second straight
time, 118-102, tograba
2-0 edge In their NBA
series. 81.
··::;::=::;::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Ent ertainment
'The Natural' takes lead
In box office scores this
week.IA&.
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Bu alneu
An lrvlne attorney Is suing
several large brokerage
firms over J . David Doml-
nelll controversy .I A 11.
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
California News
Claaslfled
Comics
CroHword
Death Notices
Features
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
National Newa
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sport•
Stock Marketa
T ... vlelon
Theatert
WMth«
World New•
B10
A3
B9
A4
BS-7
B10
B7
83
A7-fJ
C1-10
B6
A8
A 11
A4
A10
A3
B3·4
B1·3
B8
A9
A9
A2
A4
million in damages.
The two damage claims filed in
behalf of the injured teen-agers ~
expected to be rejected by the Irvine
scbool boat$1 JO'i>i&h t.
The ~nts ofJohn Dahlgren, IS,
who s~rcd critical head injuncs . . . ,
Balla of fire
A sccond claim filed for I ._year·
old Amy Valdez seeks $100,000 in
general damages stemming from the
sinale,.car accident. which alleges that
the school district was negligent in its
supervision of students and neali&ent
by allowing an open campus i)oficy,
attorney Steven R. Kuhn said. Upton said "hterally dot.ens of
Kuhn, attorney for Valdez. uid his
client intends lO alao seck damQtS
from the tecn-qe driver, wbosc bfue
pickup was nearly snapped in half
after slamming into a trcc on Yale
Avenue.
resolved in co~~~ , The attorney · claims for
Baker's insurance carrier coWd not be
(P1eue eee 8CBOOL/ A2)
Drug suspect
gives self up
Ow n er of Laguna Hills luggage shop
thought to be key figure in coke rtng
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... DllJ Niii ....
An owner of a Laguna Hills luuagc
shop who is suspected of being a key
figure in a massive cocaine smuggling
ring surrendered to authorities in Los
Angeles on Tuesday, the FBI said
Michael Serrano, 26, of El Toro,
bad been sought since Saturday, when
about 300 federal. state and local drug
agents broke up what they believe was
Orange County's largest drug ring
with 21 arrests.
The drug ring. which alle&cdly
operated out of Colombia. New York,
New Jersey, Florida and Georgi.a,
broUJbt more than 2,000 pounds of
cocaine worth $1h billion into
Southern California in the past year.
according to the FBI.
Serrano, a part owner of the Fine
Linc luggage store, allegedly was one
of 10 key drug-runners for Alan
Charles Mobley, a Huntington Beach
24-ycar-old who bas been portrayed
as a leader in the dru& nng and the key
distributor of cocaine in Orange
County, accordmg to the FBI.
Mobley was arrested Monday eve-
ning along with bis wife and sister u
they returned from a weekend trip to
Puerto Vallarta. FBI qents said
Mobley apparently was unaware of
the drug bust until be boarded a Los
Angeles-bound jct in t.be Mexican
seaside resort.
Mo'bley was arraigned in fcdcra1
court in Los An&eles on T~l and
is being held on l l 0 million · Bail
figwes on other arrested suspec:ts
range from $35,000 lO $2 million.
All of the suspects are beina
cbaracd with conspiracy to violate
federal narcotics laws by distribut.ina
hundreds of kilograms of cocaine,
according to U.S. Attorney Robert C.
Bonner. Tbe cbargc cames a maxi-
mum, penalty of IS yean in prilon
and a $25,000 fine.
Five persons suspected of bei.na
mvolved in the druJ ring remain at
large, drug agents wd today. Two of
the wanted persons -Heriberto
Mechado-V elasqucz, SO, and Octavio
Grisales, 43. -are alle&ed to be
leaders m the drug ring. Mccbado-
Ve!asqucz. a Colombian national
who Lives lD Orange, is Mobley's
father-in-law.
Deluca portrayed
as troubled youth
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., .........
As a prosecutor methodically pres-
ented evidence Tuesday linking a
Huntington Beach teen-aier to the
brutal murder of mail carrier Ida
Haxton. the tecn's attorney went
about portraying his client as a deeply
troubled youth who wa.s in a fog
induced by alcohol and manJuana the
day of the killing.
"Our defense is unconSCtousncss, ..
explained attorney John Dolan at the
conclusion of the second day of
Gabriel Dcluca's ftrst-dcgrcc murder
trial in Westmmster.
' Deluca also had smoked marijuana.
"He's not guilty because be didn't
know what he was doing." said
Dolan, adding that his client's mental
condition now is so tenuous tbal
"every day we don't k.now what to
expect.
"Every day they take rum awar,
from here. back to the rubber room. ·
said Doland. "He's not in very good
shape." (Pleue 9ee ogLUCA/ A2)
Survey:
A belotorcb from the atate Department of
Foreehy 8tarta a controlled barn Tueeday.
The copter la aaed on lnacceulble area.a.
Tbla blue barned 680 a cree ln a wildland
area at the end of J efttt:J Road n ortbeut of
Irnne.
Dolan said he has evidence that
Deluca, 18, consumed enough tequila
the day of the slaying lhat ru s blood·
alcohol level was twice the state's
definition of intoxication. He said
Ocean
p ollution
no· threat Nixon calls for U.S. leaders
to 'take t h e profit out of war'
By ANDREA ADELSON
OftMDellr ..........
Fonner President Richard Nixon
called on the United Stales 10 assen
its role as the world's peace keeper by
using military parity, economic su-
periority, "hard-headed" diplomacy
and ideological warfare 10 "take the
profit out of war."
The 37th president received three
standing ovations Tuesday before an
appreciative crowd of more than
3,200. who jammed into a spons
arena at Chapman College in Orange.
Nixon said those who shape U.S.
fore1$n pohcy must re-establish a
rclauonsh1p w1lh the Soviet Union.
including the resumpllon of summit
talks. to better chances for peace.
The Soviets "won't do anything to
help" President Ronald Reagan's
chances for re-election, Nixon said.
The Soviet-led boycott of the Los
Angeles Olympics is an 1llustrat1on of
that. Nixon said.
The former president. who re-
signed his office amid the Watergate
scandal. said he believes long-range
prospects for peace arc good., because
the United States wants lo improve
relations and the Soviets need to.
"Put yourself in the Kremlin." he
advised durinf a 40-mmute talk m a
hall decked with balloons and bunt-
ing. The Russian system. he said. 1s
(Pleue eee MXON/A2) Richard Ml.Kon
By tlllt A11ociated Pre11
Sc1ent1sts surveymg ocean waters
off Southern C.ahfomla found few
fish free of pollutants. and while that
concerns some researchers. others say
there's no threat to human or manne
hfe
Staff scientists of the Southern
California Coastal Water Research
Project rcponcd the findmgs Tucsda)
lo the project's consulttng board of
sc1ent1fic ex pens
Rep~ntauvcs of the U S En-
.. 1ronmental Pro1ec11on Agenq. the
Nauonal Oceanic and Almosphenc
(Pleue .ee OCEAN/A2)
Prop. A: boon or boondoggle for county?
·oc·s freeways
were desi ned for hai1
of today's population'
By AL BOLLINDEN
Tbe major county-wide traffic im-
provements called for by Proposition
A~ critically needed today.
Tomorrow they oould be desper-
ately needed. But tomorrow will be
too late.
That's what we're up agamst, all of
us.
We either do somethinft about our
traffic problems, or they' enaulf us.
It is that simple.
Even our car dealer opponents and
others apinst Proposition A ac-
knowled&e that Oranae County has a
woefully inadequate transportation
system and 1t 11 aettma worse.
We are using a freeway network
(Pleue ... FOR/ A2)
'Prop. A-would
g!ye QC ht hest
truces in state'
By NORMAN R. GROSSMAN
Proposition A. the sales uu in-
crease. 1s the most blatant tu con m
the history of Orange Count} This
taA 1s a sham. dcsllJlcd to take money
from all of us for~ benefit o f. f~.
Propos1uon A is being sold m a wcll-
finanC'cd campaian based on mi1-
statcment and twastm& of f~ ln
rcaht). Propos1llon A wall delivCf
httlc of what 1s prom1vd Consider
the follOWIOJ.
I Prop<>1il1on A wtll I~ 10 mo~
CORfCSUon The slopn for the Pro~ 0~1t1on A proponent& " .. End the
Traffic MC"SS "ln fact,a_iru.dinao ftht
actual plan mo...-s th~ wtll br no
ioluuon Accord• to the !cpl
(Pl_.. .ee AOA.Df8T I A.2)
\
I
,
A.a* OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 16, 198•
-CuNllNUl U S TORl[S
DELUCA ''TROUBLED YOUTH'' •••
l'NlaAl
But Deputy District Attorney
Bryan Brown bu painted a different
picture of Deluca. ln his openina
statements this week. be said Deluca
bad waited near Lbe front door of tus
parents• Meridith Gardens home for
Haxton to come by the family house
with the mail and then attacked her
y.rheo she arrived.
Huton's~ stabbed and battered
body was found the same day -Jan.
3 -in the back seat of her l~t-grcen
mail car, which had been dnven to a
parking lot of a church in Costa Mesa.
Despite testimony that Haxton was
not raped, Brown has maintained
that Deluca intended to rape and
sexually assault the attract1ve 30-
year-old postaJ employee.
He said that several buttons had
been tom from the wom,an's bloUJe.
One of the buttons. ooated with
blood, later was found in Huton's
mail baa. aooordiog to one witne s.
The other buttons were not located.
OCEAN POLLUTION ••.
From Al
Admi01strattoo and the CaJ1fomt.a
Department of Fish and Game were
also pf'C1Cnt.
The findings worried Edwin
Perk.ins, an associate professor of
marine biol<?J.Y at the University of
Southern Cabfornia.
Perk.ins, who was hired by the
project, said be found only four of70
fish collected near Anacapa island
had normal liven.
.. I'm really concerned." Perkins
said. "It's t.ryint to tell us somethmi.
It's hke handwnllng on Lbe wall."
David Brown, director of
chemistry programs for the project,
said staffers charted the pollution
while trying to find a spot to gather
uncontaminated fish against which to
measure the effect of pollution on
other fish.
They failed after searching from
Pon San Luis south to Ensenada,
Mexico, and o ut 90 miles.
NIXON AT CHAPMA~ COLLEGE .••
From Al
plagued with economic weakness and
mternal corruption.
While Soviet expansion has gob-
bled yp 17 countnes since World.War
II, "the forces of oppos111on are
rising" in commumst-dommated
countries, he said.
"The Soviets have to be concerned
that every industnal nation 1s aligned
agamst them," said Nixon, speaking
without notes and peppenng his talk
with anecdotes about meetings with
world leaders.
The Soviets. who he said arc
expens at grabbtng power. "still want
to rule the world." he said.
''Our governments can never be
friends because of irreconcilable dif-
ferences but we must not be enem-
ies."
Set againsl the superpower back-
ground, Nixon called on the United
States to assume leadership in seeking
peace.
··w e must take the profit out of war
and put more profit tn peace," said
Nixon. drawing applause from the
mostly middle-aged crowd that inter-
rupted him at feast six tJmes with
enthusiastic clapping,
To achieve l>C8Ce, N ixon ad-
vocated a four-tiered policy beg.in-
ning with "restoring the military
balance of power."
Nixon called a vote pending today
in Congress over M X missile funding
a crucial "bargaining chip" to prod
the Soviets back to anns control
negotiations.
"ReJCCllon will destroy any type of
arms control agreement," Nixon said.
The U.S. has also "inefficient!¥''
used its economic might in
diplomacy, he believes. "That's not
to suqest economics 1s a substitute
for military power. but to use our
massive economic power. we have 10
give the Soviets an economic stake in
peace," N 1xon said.
The opemng of China to western
nations. credtted to Nllwn. 1s not as
big an event as "the Soviets (having)
lost the ideological battle in the world
today."
Nixon said the U.S. can capitalize
on that failure by extending aid to
Third World nations, such as it has in
El Salvador.
.. The only way (the Soviets can)
extend their domination is by the
power of their anns, never by the
power of their ideas." he said.
By contrast, the U.S ... must show
concern for their plight" through
economic and miJitary aid. "That's
the most effecuve way to combat
communism." Nixon said. Pcac.c "is
not our choic.c, it's our destiny."
The former chief executive was the
first speaker in the PrcsideotJal Lec-
ture Series, sponsored by the Chap-
man Eoterpnsc Institute, said direc-
tor James Roosevelt. Fonner Presi-
dent GeraJd Ford has agreed to speak
at the college sometime next year.
SCHOOL SUED BY PARENTS •.•
F rom A l
reached at his Santa Ana office
Tuesday. A secretary for Alvin
Cassidy said he is in trial tn R.iverside
County and couldn't be reached b)'
telephone.
Kuhn said Valdez. one of two
passengers tn the truck c"4tb, was the
girlfnend of the dnver. She suffered a
broken nose, five cuts which requucd
stitches and psychological treatment,
the attorney said. Valdez' injuries
were treated ID a hospital emergency
room. but she missed nearly two
weeks of school afterward.
"Whtie l feel Baker 1s pnmanly
I
responsible. I think the school d1stnct
is secondarily responsible," Kuhn
said.
1 n the wake of the accident, a school
commmee was created and charged
Wtth reviewing the open campus
lunch policy on the distnct's four high
schools.
The policy, tn effect since 1974.
allows JUntors and seniors to leave
campus during lunch. but penn1ts
underclassmen to leave only with
parental pennission. Only two of the
I 0 mJ ured students had penn1ss1on.
The committee has conducted
AGAINST PROPOSITION A ...
From Al
descnpt1on of the plan to be funded
by Propos1t1on A. the dcscnpuon
wntten b} the Oranec County Trans-
portation Comm1ss1on, after all im-
provements have been implemented
"average speeds on our freeways and
major anenals will generally be on a
par Wtth toda> 's" are cenatnl) no
solu11on and not wonh 15 )ears of
extra ta.xes. Unfortunately. anal)'SI~
of the OCTC data shows speeds will
actually decrease by almost 50 per-
cent with the plan 1n place. This
perpetuatton of the traffic mess will
be caused by massive developments
along the new freeways.
2. Propos1t1on A Wiii create a
massive pohucal slush fund. There
are at least two piles of money which
will faJI under the control of poli-
ticians for arbitrary usage. First. S644
million. 12 percent of the tax rev-
enues, will be m a fund labeled
"Countywide D1scret1onaf) ... This
money will be passed out to c1t1es in
the county totally at the discretion of
the OCTC. an appointed board of
poht1c1ans. Second. the staggenng
total of SI 395 billion over 25
percent of the tax revenues, has been
allocated for a "possible" hgh1-ra1l
system between Fullenon and lrvtne.
The pohuc1ans will decide 1f this
system is needed. and if they decide 1t
1s not needed then these same
politicians will decide which "trans-
ponat1on" projects to fund. This
means that over one-third of our tax
revenues can be spent on undefined
prOjeCtS.
3. Propos1t1on .\ will create a
"Century Freewa)" in Orange Coun-
ty. The OCTC plan contains a pro1ec1
mnocuously called the 73/57 gap
closure. This is a six-Lane freeway
built either directly over the Santa
Ana River or along the bank of the
nver through the Santa Ana Gardens
development! In either configura-
tion, massive litigations are certain as
residents fight to save their homes.
This project is to consume 25 percent
of the tax revenues without any legal
actions.
4. Proposition A 1s unfair to Orange
County. This tax will give Orange
County the highest taxes m Cali-
fornia. The revenue losses caused by
FOR PROPOSITION A ...
From Al
that was des1gnrd for half the county's
current populauon. It 1s a network
that has no room to spare. Dunng
peak traffic ho urs. the congestion 1s
increas1ngl)' intolerable. When
there's an accident. the traffic tie-ups
are momumcntal. lasting for hours.
.\nd this 1s begtnmng to become an
cvcl)'-<ia} occurrence
It 1s 11mc wt·d1d something about 1t.
Propoc;1t1on A sen.es that purpose.
Comprehens1\el~. tn a timely. af-
fordable wa' and with cena1n1'
The proJert!> that the one-?enny
add1t1on to the sales tax w1ll help pay
for will cover the full range of o ur
ant1c1pated need'> over the next 15
}Cars These include nev. lanes added
to all of o ur frecwa) s. rede'i1gncd and
rebuilt tnlerchanges. improvement<;
to major htghwa) s and lcK.al streets.
and -1f f ur1hcr studies prove ti's
work.able -a rapid 1ram11 hne
through the rnunt)'s hca"ll) popu-
lated central n:gion. using existing
nghts-of-way
That's the Propos1t1on A solu11on
lt'c; the product of man)' )'ears of
'ltLJd) by the Orange Count) Trans-
portation Comm1ss1on and hundreds
Delly Piiot
Dell very
11 Gu.r•nteed
of pubhc meetings, dunng which
specific improvements were dis-
cussed and commllled to
What we get is clearly spelled out 1n
the Proposition A plan. So it is not
JUSt another tax. II 1s an rnvcstment.
an investment to which everyone
contnbutes and from which everyone
benefits
Will the sales 1ax revenues gener-
ated by Propos1t1on A pay for 11 all')
No. It \.\Ill pay for slightly over 50
percent of what we need for our
streets and highways. The rest will be
financed by funds from state and
federal sources -gas tax mone) -
and from de"elopers. who will
finance two-thirds the cost of nt"'
freewa) comdors 1n the south county
area
These 'omdors. alo ng with all the
other ma1or improvements assured
b) the Propos1tton A plan. will greatly
relieve the traffic hurdcn on our
existing freeways and highways.
The Op(>C?nents of Proposition A
have said u 's unnrccssary.
Some say car-pooling Will solve our
problem. Do they really tM-hrvc there
n nANG[ COA5 I
Daily Pilat
three public hearings and will con-
clude a fo unh this week. The policy
has been criticized by some parents
but defended by adnumstrators.
The testimony "has been eye-
opening," said Deputy Super-
intendent Bruce Givner. The com-
mittee intends to compile its findings
next week and present their advisory
recommendation shonly, he said.
The committee report will include
statistics on accidents and lunch
policies from neighboring school
districts.
So far. there 1s "no I 00 percent
consensus," G1vner said.
this tax have been estimated at S33
billion. It is unfair that Orange
County residents assume a burden
that no other Cahforn1a residents
have -fund mg of our own highways.
This is the thinking that has led to
Orange County never receiving our
fair share of transportation funds.
5. Propostt1on A is not needed.
Without Proposition A, the sum of
almost SS billion will be spent in the
next 15 years on our roads. Without
Proposition A. the San Diego and
Santa Ana freeways will be widened
and the infamous 5/55 interchange
will be fixed. There is money to
improve our transportation system.
The above arc only a few of the
many reasons that Proposition A
deserves defeat. It is a plan written by
and for politicians. with plenty of
loopholes and political plums. Vote
NO on Proposition A and send a
message to the politicians to "give us
a plan that works for the residents, not
the politicians and land developers."
Grossman 1s a member of Cituem.
Against Unfa1r Taxation
will be a day when there are no more
single-occupancy cars on the road'l
Other opponents say ex1stmg gov-
ernment funds Wiil pa>.' for every-
thing. However. all possible state and
federal momes amount to less than
half of what is needed .
They say double-decking our exist-
ing freeways is the answer. even
though it's an environmental and
economic absurdity
Finally. the)' are both for and
agamst mass transit. depend1Dg on
who 1s dotng the talking. The ant1-
growthe~ want mass transit instead
of better roads because they always
have been against maJong more room
for automobiles. The car dealers, on
the other hand!i. don't want any.,mass
1ransit -for an ohv1ous reason: they
..cll cars.
The~ are not solutions They arc
JUSt stumbling blocks aga1ns1 our
freedom of mob11t1y.
Vote YES on Propos1t1on A Our
quah1y oflifc ndcs upon 1t.
Ho/linden 1s CJfecu11vc director of
Ouzens for Ikttcr Transportation
Clrculatlon 714/142-4333
ClaH lfled advertlal~ 71it/142·5171
All other d•p•rtmenta 8'2~ 1
MAIN OFFICE
¥' "'1.-1 "4t, •' ta ~ f A .. H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
P11hhShPr
'4A .4t)i:t(f"'I .. ,, I '"; <l'Ut M4t'M L A .. ,1.../'6
Clrcul•llO-'
TelephonH
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Chuy Dow•llby Rotemary Churchm•n
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VOL n, NO. 137
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Warmer weather anticipated
Coaatal Temperature•
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combined -I to 10 ,_ IN9 Ctletlot1t. N C 72 •• afternoon lhrOYQI\ ThunocSey Moetly ~ 19 47
CleW Chlcego 59 31
Clncinnall e& 39
c~ 52 2t
Tl dee Columble.S C 78 ..
Columbu•.Oh 51 38 Conootd,N H M 30
fODAY ~FIWOl't" .. 87
Flmlow 50l•m 13 OeY'on 51 37
~-1135e m 37 o.n-93 641
4 15pm 18 Dee~ "' 52
5-ldh!Qh 10 31pm 82 Otcrott 59 32
Dululh II 40
™"'190AY EIPMO .. 57
F'lt•l low 6.53em , 1 £..-~ 71 39
:!:!r'iow 12 3epm 35 Fergo 73 eo
4.~pm 23 Flag.tin ee 40 secona hlgl\ 11oepm 51 Gtenct Repkl9 62 31
Sun Ml• tod41y 11 1 48 p m , ,_ Gtee1r• 71 52
Thur9d9Y 11 5-50 e.m. and Mii egeln 11 ~o.N C 72 43
7;'9p.m Hwtf()((I 82 40
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Mplt-8\Peul .. 48 81 Pel .. T~ .. " NMftvlle 11 u Seit I.Ml• City IO 54
...... OflMne 86 70 San AntonlO 85 ..
NftYorll 61 44 Sen 01eOO .. SI
Norfolk,Ve, M 49 Sen FrllnClec:o 82 48
Nor1h Pllln• t3 62 Sen Juen.P R 87 74
Oklehomt Olly 83 eo SI Sia Marie 52 30
o-tle "' 6e S..ttle 69 45
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PhlledtlpNe SCI 40 SIOUX, ... 71 $6
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Reno 49 ao WIMI__..,,. 54 39
Rlctwnond ~II 30 Wlllnlnoton,De It 39
Moon rleM •19.51 pm tOOay Mii 11 ~ 70 43
6 67 • m MIO rleM egel41 et 10 53 pm Honolulu Iii 74
lllut90lly Houeton .. ee ~ M 37 SuRF REPORT
Jta.-.M• J.a.-..-.
Eztended J~ K-Clly
LU\legu
Some ~t ~~low Little Roel<
doudt log t• Hlghe t::r from ypper-ec>e to low·70t --10 Int IOe _..,., lnlend .....,. l-It! l..UbboctC
SO. MIO io..-eo.. MempNe
.. 52 71 53
17 43
70 52
78 55 73 641
71 51 10 42 eo 51
77 57
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1·3 3-4 3.,.
3--4
1·2
1
2-3 s-Olfectlon Southwtel
Income tax bounty hunters
key witnesses in fraud case
Irvi ne man, oth ers charged k.new that ... ac.cord1ng to Handsiik.
In add1tton, he said the accounting
finn Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co.
gave Sentinel a clean financial state-
ment without exceptions dufina inde-
pendent audits in 1979 and 1980.
tn f a ktng securities t rades
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of "'-OeltJ ...........
Income tax bounty hunters arc the
key government witnesses against an
Irvine man and four Wall Street
businessmen charged with faJong
billions of dollars in securities trades
to set U{> more than $130 milJion in
phony income tax deductions for
celebrity clients.
The New York prosecutor who
opened his case two weeks ago tn the
largest U.S. tax fraud ever, has called
labout 20 witnesses, including a pro-
fessional t1pstcr, a defense attorney
said this week in a telephone inter-
view from New York.
One panicular tipster has filed for
at least 430 claims "seeking millions
of dollars" 10 bounties from the
Internal Revenue Service for turning
ID tax cheats, attorney Jan Lawrence
Handslik of Los Angeles said.
Handslik represents Joseph An-
tonucci, 37, of Irvine. employed in
1979 for nme months by Sentinel
Financial Instruments. a New York
trading house. Customers of the
defendants included pian-
ist/composer Henry Mancini, actor
Sidney Poitier and television
producer Norman Lear.
"No one is argu10g that those
people invested and took losses,"
Handslik said. "We finnly believe the
transactions were legitimate and were
entered into in good faith. No
defendant was acting with criminal
intent," the attorney contended.
Assistant U.S. Attorney William J.
Schwartz told a jury in bis opemog
statement that the five businessmen
ran a "paper mill" that created
Just Call
642-6086
fictitious documents to JUSti.fy tax
losses based on non-existent Treasury
bill trades. "These so-<:allcd trades
were sham," he said.
Handslik said he believes the
government witnesses generally favor
the defendants. "No witness has
come in and said he (Antonucci) took
pa.rt in any wrongdoing," he said.
The alleged scam stems from tax
credits "distributed" to investors in
1979 and 1980 on apparent losses by
Sentinel Government Securities and
Sentinel Financial Instruments.
Phony paperwork was allegedly used
to prop up the shelter scheme.
The defense attorney said the tax
shelter loophole which Sentinel used
was plugged in a 1981 bill to tighten
tax laws.
"At thetJme.1t wasn'r1llegal. It was
aggressive tax deferral and evcrvooe
The defense intends to bolster its
case by calling tax and financial
cxpens. Handzlik said. The proa-
ecution is expected to rest by the cod
of the week or early next week, be
said.
None of the 88 investors who took
huge deductions as a result of the
supposed security trades are expected
to be called to testify but their tax
returns may be entered as evidence,
the attorney said.
The fi ve defendants are charged
with conspiring to defraud the IRS.
They arc Michael Senft, of Man-
hattan: his brother, David Senft, of
Manhattan; and three men who
served as tax fraud "technicians,''
Walter Orchard of Somers, N .Y.:
Frank Susi of Stamford, Conn.; and
Antonucci, of Irvine.
Irvine teen-ager suspect
in sex assault on sister
A 17-year-old Irvine youth was
taken into custody Tuesday for
suspicion of rape and incest after his
younger sister told a school counselor
she had been sexually assaulted two
months ago, Irvine police said.
The t~n. not identified because of
his age. apparently has a record of
run-ins with police dating back three
years. Sgt. Dick Bowman said.The
boy was arrested near his home m
Turtle Rock as he was leaving for
work. he said.
A school counselor told police
Monday afternoon that a 15-ycar-old
high school student said she had been
raped by her brother about eight
weeks earlier. Bowman said. The girl
was apparently afraid to tell her
parents about the incident. he said.
"Some clements of fear or for~"
occurred during the assault, he said,
which poltce at this time believe 1s an
isolated 1nc1dent.
The two siblings are the onl)
children of a workmg, professional
mother. the only parent m the home.
Bowman said.
What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Whal don't you llkt? Call the
number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered
to tJJe appropriate editor. .
The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
ondee/s
PIOCe
tJoll p~ -t~ o~d JUWOAS
"Co.~'t Do CW'itRouts", {jllDM. Espiltit
11g2 fll.UlKe .A~e., C\,Jestclibb P~za 650-2105
f 1111 111111
WF O Nl SOA '( M A 'Y 11, 1•JMol 0 A ANGE C (>UN 1 '1 C A L I F 0 H N I A • · '> C t. N T ~
e rv1ne sc 00 sue
over noon ti ecras·
Coast
Newport Beach council
members have delayed a
vote on Sea Island condo
project./ A3
A computer whiz will
admit guilt In wire fraud.
/A3
Callfomla
DEA witness In De Lorean
trial was paid a bundle to
be an Informant, the de-
fense attorney says./ A5
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Hart takes two more
states, but Mondale says
he'll have enough del-
egates before the Demo
convention .I AS
World
A U.S. couple kidnapped
by Sri Lanka rebels have
champagne with friends
after release./ A4
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Home
What's better than a De-
stgn House? Two -side
by side on a South
Laguna bluff. / A7
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::
Senior citizens are learn-
ing to put balance In their
diets during classes de-
signed especially for
them./C1
With the abundance of
fresh vegetables, why not
toss a favorite salad or try
an Innovation and skewer
lt?/C2
Sports
How does current Corona
del Mar track and field
squad compare against
'75 and '78 powerhouses
at Newport Harbor?/81.
The Lakers beat Phoenix
for the second straight
time, 118-102, to grab a
2-0edge In their NBA
serles.81.
·:::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Entertainment
'The Natural' takes lead
In box office scores this
week./A9.
Bualneu
An Irvine attorney Is suing
several large brokerage
firms over J. David Doml-
nelll controversy .I A 11.
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Business
Callfornla News
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
National News
Opinion
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Stock Marketa
T etevlslon ~
Theaters
WHther
World News
810
A3
89
A4
85-7
810
87
83
A7-8
C1-10
86
A8
A 11
A4
A10
A3
83-•
B1-3
88
A9
A9
A2
A4
Balla of fire
A helotorch from the •tate Department of
P'ore9try narta a controlled bum Tue.day.
The copter la ued on lnacceulble areas.
Thia blase burned 680 acrt» In a wild.land
area at the end of Jeffrey Road northeast of
Irvine.
Nixon calls for U.S. leaders
to 'take the profit out of war'
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ... 0..,,... .....
Fonner President Richard Nixon
caJled on the United States to assen
its role as the keeper of world peace by
using military parity, economic su-
periority, "hard-boiled.. diplomacy
and ideological warfare to "take the
profit out of war."
3,200 at Chapman College in Orange.
Nixon. looking tanned and tnm.
contended that those who shape U.S.
forei$n policy must re-establish a
relat1onsh1p wtth the Soviet Union.
including the resumption of summi1
talks. to better chances for peace.
illustration of that, Nixon said.
The fonner president said he
belteves long-tenn prospects for
peace arc good, 1f the U.S. can make
use of its strengths over Soviet
weaknesses.
··Put yourself in the Kremlin." he
advised the audience. The Russian
system. he said, is plagued with
economic weakness and internal cor-
$4. 2 million suit against district
attacks open campus lunch policy
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ... O.., ........
Parents of two teen-agers injured in
a violent noontime auto acc1dent in
lrvine three months ago claim the
Irvine school district is in part
re~nsible and they want S4.2
million in damages.
The two damage claims filed in
behaJf of the injured teen-agers are
expected to be rejected by the Irvine
school board ton11ht.
The parents oflohn Dahlgren, 15,
who suffered critical head injuries
when a.pickup loaded with I 0 teens
hurtled into a tree on Feb. 28, arc
seclrin1 $4. I million in damages,
according to the claim.
A second claim filed for 14-year-
old Amy Valdez seeks $100,000 in
generaJ damages stemming from the
single<ar accident., which alleges that
the school district was negligent in its
supervision of students and negligent
by allowing an open campus policy.
attorney Steven R. Kuhn said.
The claims, routinely rejected by
government agencies, are a preeuner
to a lawsuit.
Deputy Superintendent Ron
Upton said Tuesday be is rec.
ommendillf that school U'Ultees re-
ject the claims ''became we are not
negligent. .. Trustees meet toni,pt
during a rquLuty scheduled board
meetinJ at Lakeside Middle School
beljnrung at 7:30 p.m.
Upton said .. literally dozens of
lawsuits" are filed against the district.
.. About 90 ~nt of them never
come to fruition ... he said.
He said no other claims have been
filed related to the accident., called the
worst in school history.
Kuhn, attorney for Valdez. said bis
client int.ends to also seek damaf:
from the teen.age driver, whose b ~
pickup was nearly snapped in ba1f
after. slammina into a tree oo Yale
Avenue.
But "we're not certain bis in-
(Pleue Me 8CHOOL/A2)
La
ki
una rules out
die-sex ring
But police say they're still investigating
one incident of possible child molestation
By DAVID BISHOP
Dellr l"llet C.rr 11 I ..... A
Police investigators in Laauna
Beach have ruled out the possibility
of a large JUVeruJe sex ring operating
in the bills surrounding I...&&una
Canyon. But an investigation is
continuing into one possible case of
child molestation involving a teen-
ager and two younger girls.
No arrests bave been made and
police do not know the identity of the
15-or 16-year-old suspect, Sgt. Alex
Jiminez of the Laguna Beach police
department said Tuesday.
"All we have is a description," be
said.
Jiminez said a 6-year-old girl. and
possibly a 3-year-old girl, may have
been vict1m12ed.
"We're still worlung on it. .. he said.
"We don't k.now if the 15-or 16-ycar-
old was involved. but we do know
there were no adults mvolved. ••
Jimmez said poltcc interviewed
eight children ranginit m age from 3 to
IO in connection wtth their repons
that teen-aged "punker types·· were
taking them mto the hills to enga$e 1n
oraJ sex. Police were notified Apnl 30
of the alleged act1v1ty by Laguna
Church officials on behalf of parenu
in the congregation .
"There was some fondlins but it
was all doctor and nurse ~y,"
Jiminez said. explairung &bat With the
exception of the one suspect, no older
children are believed to be involved.
Survey:
Ocean
pollution
no threat
By die A.uociated Pren
Scientists surve.Y-1118 ocean waters
off Southern California found few
fish free of pollutants. and while that
concerns some researchers. others say
there's no threat to human or marine
life.
Staff scientists of the Southern
California Coastal Water Research
Project reponed the findmgs Tuesday
to the project's consuJung board of
sc1ent1fic experts.
Representatives of the U.S En-
vironmental Protection Agency, the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Adm101strauon and the Ca1Jforn1a
Ocpanment of Fish and Game were
also present.
The findings worried Edwm
Perkms. an associate professor of
manne b1olog\ at the Umvers1ty of
Southern Calt(ornaa.
Perluns. who was hired by the
pro1ect. said he found only four of 70
fish collected near Anacapa island
had normal lt-..crs
·Tm rcalh concerned... Perk.ms
said "It's trylng 10 tell us something.
It's lake handwnt1ng on the wall ... The 37th president received a
rousing, standing ovation Tuesday
before a packed crowd of more than
The Soviets "will do anythmg they
can to hann" President Ronald
Reagan's chances for re-election,
Nixon said. The Soviet-led boycott of
the Los Angeles Olympics is an
ruption.
(Pleue eee l'flXON/A2) Richard Nbon
Dand Brown. director of
(Pleue eee 0Clt.A.!f/A2)
Prop. A: boon or boon.doggle for county?
'OC's freeways
were designed for half
of today's population'
By AL BOLLINDEN
The major county-wide traffic im-
provements called for by Proposition
A are critically needed today.
Tomorrow they could be desper-
ately needed. But tomorrow will be
too late.
That's what we're up ap10st. all of
us.
We either do something about our
traffic problems. or they'O enaulf us.
It is that simple.
Even our car deaJer opponents and
others apinst Proposition A ac-
knowledge that Orange County has a
woefully inadequate transportauon
system and 1t is acttir\& worse.
We are usma a freeway network
(Pleueeee POR/A2)
'Prop. A would
tve OC highest
truces in state'
By NORMAN R. GR~MAN
Proposiuon '\. the saJ" tu m-
crease. ts the me>5t blatant tax con tn
the history of Orange County. This
tax 1s a sham. designed to take money
from all of us for the bcnefi t of a few
Proposition A 1s being sold tn a weU-
financed carnpaaan based on mis-
statement and tWlstina of fact$. In
reality, Propos1t1on A will deliver
httle of wba1 1s prom•~ Consider
the follOWlllJ
I Propos1t1on A will lead to more
co0JC5t1on. The slopn for the Prop.
OSlllOn A proponenu is "End ~
Traffic Mess " In fac:t.. a read1naoftht
actual plan hows thCTt Wl!J be no
tolunon A<.Wtdina to the lcp1
(Pi..... ... AOA°'8T/A.2)
'
AS Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedne.day, May 16. 1984
'Peen portrayed as troubled
Al 1 pt'OltlCUtor methodically pres-
ented evicknec Tuesday linkina a
ffuntinaton Beach leen..qer to tbe
brutal mwder of mail carrier Ida
Haxton, I.be teen'• attorney went
about Portrayina his client as a deeply
troubled youth who was in a fog
induced by alcohol and marijuana the
dax of the ltllli°" 'Our defense ts unconsciousness,"
explained attorney John Dolan at the
chemistry proara.ms for the project.
said staffers charted the pollution
while tryina to find a spot to gather
uncontaminated fish apinst which to
conclusfon of the second day or
Gabriel Deluca's fmt"evce murder
trial in Westminster.
Dolan said be bas evidence that
Deluca, 18, consumed enouS)l tequila
the day of the alayina that his blood·
alcohol level was twice tbe state's
definition of intoxication. He said
Deluca also had smoked marijuana.
"He's not guilty because be djdn't
know what he was doina." said
measure the effect of pollutjon on
other fish.
They failed after searchjna from
Port San Luis south to Ensen.ada.,
Dolan, add.in& that hit client's mental
coDd.itioo now ii so tenuou that
..every day we don't It.now what to
expect.
But Deputy District Attorney
Bryan Brown bas painted a different
picture of Deluca. In bis openina
statements tbjs week.a he 1&1d Deluca
bad waited near the 1TOnt door of hu
parents' Meridith Gardens home for
Haxton to c.ome by the family house.
Mexico, and o ut 90 miles to lhe
Cortez Bank, Brown said.
Los Ansetes is the approximate
midpoint of the 320.mile stretch.
NIXON URGES U.S. LEADERS ••• P'romAl
While Soviet expansion has gotr
bled up 17 couotnes since World War
11, "the forces of opposition are
rising" in Sovict-Oo manated satel-
lites, he said.
"The Soviets have to be concerned
that every JOdustriaJizcd nation 1s
aliped against them." said Nixon,
who added that he last met with the
late Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev in 1974.
The Soviets must be convinced
they can't win a Russ1an·U.S. war.
"We must take the profit out of war
and put more profi t in peace," said
Nixon, during o ne of at least six ti mes
he was interrupted by applause.
.To achieve that peaceful end,
Nuon advocated a four-tiered
foreign policy, beginning with re-
stonng the balance of military power
between the two superpowers.
Nix on described a vote pending
today in Congress over approval of
MX missiles as a cruciaJ "barpining
chip" to prod the Soviets back into
arms control negotiations.
.. Rejection will destroy any type of
arms control agreement," Nixon said.
Economic leverage is the second
most underused weapon in the U.S.
arsenal. he beli eves. "That's not to
su"est economics is a substitute for
m1htary power, but to use our
massive economic power, we have to
g.ive the Soviets a economic stake in
peace," Nixon said.
The opening of China, credited to
Nixon, 1s not the greatest change
facing industnalaed nations but that
"the Soviets have lost the 1dcol0&1cal
battle in the world today."
Nixon contended the U.S. can
capitaliie on that failure by extending
aid to Third World nations, wbjch
may be tantalized by Soviet promises.
"The only way to extend their
domination is by the power of their
arms, never by the power of their
ideas," he said.
By contrast, the U.S ... must show
concern for their plight" through
economic and military aid. "That's
the most effective way to combat
communism," Nixon said.
The former chief executive was the
first speaker in the Presidential Lec-
ture Series, sponsored by the Chap-
man Enterpnse Institute, said direc-
tor James RooscvelL
SCHOOL SUED BY PARENTS .•.
From Al
surance covenlJe is sufficient to cover
the claims," said Kuhn, of lrv10e.
I The 16-ycar.old driver. Jeffrey
Balcer. was cited for making an unsafe
lturrung movement and excessive
speed. Irvine poll~ Sit. Mike White
said. The Cltation has yet to be
resolved an coun, be said.
The attorney handling claims for
Baker's insuranc.e carrier could not be
reached at his Sant.a Ana office
Tuesday. A secretary for Alvin
Cassidy said be is in trial an Riverside
County and couldn't be reached by
telephone.
Kuhn wd Valdez. one of two
passengers in the truck cab. was the
girlfriend of the driver. She suffered a
broken nose. five cuts which required
stitches and psychological treatment,
the attorney said. Valdez' JOjurics
were treated in a hospital emergency
room. but she missed nearly two
weeks of school afterward.
"While I feel Baker 1s primanly
responsible, I thJOk the school district
1s secondarily responsible," Kuhn
saJd.
In the wake of the accident, a school
committee was created and charged
wtth reviewing the open campus
lunch policy on thedjstnct's four high
schools.
The policy. an effect s1nct 1974,
allows JUOJOrs and seniors to leave
campus during lunch. but permits
underclassmen to leave only with
parental permission. Only two of the
l 0 injured students had perm1ss1on.
The committee has conducted
three public bearings and will con-
clude a founh this week. The policy
has been criticized by some parents
but defended by admmistrators.
The testimony "bas been eye-
opcni ng," said Deputy Super-
intendent Bruce Givner. The com-
mittee intends to compile its findings
next week and present their advisory
recommendation shortly, he said.
Th.c committee report will include
statistics on accidents and lunch
policies from neighboring school
districts.
So far, there is "no 100 percent
consensus." Givner said.
AGAINST PROPOSITION A ...
Jl"romAl
d~-npllon of the plan to be funded
by Propos1t1on A. the dcscnption
wnttcn by the Oran$e County Trans-
portation Commission, after all im-
provements have been implemented
"a vcrage speeds on our freeways and
major ancnals will general!)' be o n a
par with today's" are certa1nl} no
soluuon and not worth 15 years of
ex tra taxes. Unfortunately, analysis
of the OCTC data shows speeds will
actually decrease by almost 50 per-
cent with the plan in place. This
perpetuation of the traffic mess will
be caused by massive de .. elopmcnts
along the new freeways.
2. Proposition A will create a
massive pohllcal slush fund. There
are at least two piles of money which
will fall under the control of poli-
ticians for arbitrary usage. First. S644
million. 12 perc.ent of the tax rev.
enucs, will be in a fu nd labeled
"Count}'Wlde Discreuonary." This
money will be passed out to c1t1es an
the county to t.all y at the d1scret1on of
the OCTC. an appointed board of
politicians. Second. the st.aggenng
tot.al of S 1.395 b1lhon, over 25
percent of the tax revenues, has been
allocated for a "possible" hght-ra1I
system between Fulkrton and Irvine.
The politicians will decide if this
system is needed, and if they deciQlr it
is not needed th en these same
politicians wall decide which "trans-
portation" pro1ccts to fund. This
means that over one-third of our tax
revenues can be spent on undefined
pro1ccts. 3. Propos1t1on A will create a
"Century Freeway" in Orange Coun-
ty The OCTC plan contains a project
innocuously called the 73/57 gap
closure. This is a six·lane freeway
built either directly over the Sant.a
Ana River or along the bank of the
nvcr through the Sant.a Ana Gardens
development! In either configura-
tion, massive hllgations are certain as
residents fight to save their homes.
This project as to consume 25 percent
of the tax revenues without any legal
actions.
4. Propositio n A 1s unfair to Orange
County. This tax will g.ive Orange
County the highest taxes in Cal1-
forn1a. The revenue losses caused by
this tax have been estJmated at S33
billion. It is unfair that Orange
County residents assume a burden
that no other California residents
havc-fundingofourown highways.
This is the thinking that has led to
Orange County never receiving our
fair share of transportation funds.
5. Proposition A is not needed.
Without Proposition A. the sum of
almost $8 billion will be spent in the
next 15 years o n our roads. Without
Proposition A, the San Diego and
Sant.a Ana freeways will be widened
and the infamous 5/55 interchange
will be fixed. There is money to
improve our transportation system.
The above are only a fe~ .of the
many reasons that Propos1tJon A
deserves defeat. It is a plan written by
and for politicians, with plenty of
loopholes and politkaJ plums. Vote
NO on Proposition A and send a
message to the politicians to "g.ive us
a plan that works for the residents. not
the politicians and Land developers."
Grossman 1s a member ofCtuzens
Against Unfalf Taxation
FOR PROPOSITION A ..•
From Al
that was designed for half the county's
current population. It 1s a network
that has no room to spare. Dunng
peak traffic hours. the congestion as
increasingly intolerable. When
there's an accident. the traffic tie-ups
are momumental, lasung for ho urs
And this 1s begrnnmg to become an
every-Oay occurrence
ft 1s time we dad something about ll
Propos1t1on A serves that purpose
Comprehensively, in a tlmely. af-
fordable way. and with certainty.
The projects that the one-penny
add1t1on to the sales tax will help pay
for will cover the full range of our
anticipated needs over the next 15
years. These include new lanes added
to all of our freeways, redesigned and
rebuilt interchanges. improvements
to major highways and local streets.
and -1f further studies prove n's
workable -a rapid transit line
through the county's heavily popu-
lated central region. using existing
rights.of-way.
That's the Propos1t1on A -;olut1on
It's 1he product of many years of
study by the Orange Count)' Trans-
portation (om mission and hundreds
D•llY Piiot
Delivery
t• Gu•r•ntffd
... I ..t I 1-t
0
! • It•"' f I ..ii~ II , r I I 1,.t
I' I '
• 11 ....
of public mecungs, dunng which
specific improvements were dis·
cussed and commttted'to.
What we ~et as clearly spelled out m
the Propos1t1on A plan. So 1t as not
JUSt another tax. It is an anvestment.
an investment to which everyone
contnbutcs and from which everyone
ncncfits.
Will the sales tax re venues gener-
ated by Propos1t1on A pay for it all?
No. It will pay for slightly over 50
percent of what we need for our
streets and highways. T he rest will be
financed by funds from st.ate and
federal sources -gas tax money -
and from developers, who wall
fi nance two-thirds the cost of new
freeway comdors JO the south county
area.
These comdors along with all the
other major improvements assured
by the Propos1t1on A plan, wall greatly
relie ve 1he traffic burde n on our
existing freeways and highways.
The opponents of Proposition A
have said ti's unnecessary.
Some say car-pooling will solve our
problem. Do they really believe there
OHANL>r COAST
Daily Pilat
H. l. Schwertz Ill
PubhShPr
will be a day when there arc no more
s1nglc-occupancy cars on the road?
Other opponents say ex1st1ng gov-
ernment funds will P3).' for cvery-
thmg. However. all possible st.ate and
federal monies amount to less than
half of what is needed.
They say doublc-Oeck.ing our eiust-
1 ng freeways 1s the answer. even
though it's an envrronmental and
economic absurdity.
Finall y, they are both for and
against mass transit. depending on
who is doing the tallong. The anll-
growthcrs want mass transit tnstead
of better roads because they always
have been against malung more room
for automobiles. The car dealers. on
the other hands. don't want any mass
transit -for an o bvious reason: they
sell cars.
These arc not solutions. They are
JU t stumblmg blocks agamst our
freedom of mob1hty.
Vote YES on J>ropos1t1on A. Our
quality of life rides upon it
Ho/linden 1s executive d1rec1or of
C.11zens for Beller Transportation
Clrcul•tlon 71'/142~
Cl .. tlft9d edvertltlng 71•1142·5871
All other departm•ntt 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
now"' ''-• .,, t -.14 "'"~ r.A
.... •<l<l•K• (\t" I ~llO I Ml• ...... I A lllllit
Chery Dow•llby RoHm•ry Churchm•n
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Clrcul•tlon
TelephonH ..
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VOL. n . NO. 137
I
.---
Warm er weather ant~cipated
Coutal Temperaturea
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70. -IN OOlllll end IOI In the ~qw 7a ..
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eDle ~ thtOllQlll ~ •o.oc ~ " 67
eoutllwMt to -I lo 11 11111* Wllll 2 11 50
10 a toot WlllCI w-~ the lilnlw<* 70 " •"-noon Md ~ no.,ir• to 3 ea... 45 31
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a.-4• ~ ~ wftda 20 9ur11nv1on \tt .. 31
to 30 ~with ~OUM• to 40 knoca c.,., 17 .. -~~ ,...,.:
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"°'~ 10 15 10 25 knot• '""" ~on.WV 42 36 ~-810 10 IMC Ihle Cllenone,N.C 72 49
•hwnoon through ThureOey Moetly ~ 79 47
deer ChQgo 59 38 ~u 15 31
a......nd 52 2t
Tides ~S-C 78 41
Columbue,Ott 51 36
Conclwd,N.H. sa '° TOOAV Oollllit-F1 wonn .. 87
flrtt ._ 5.06 Lm ·13 Oeyton 51 37
~~ tt·35 e m J7 o.n-13 51
4 t5pm 19 o..~ 89 62
s.cono "'II" tO 32 pm 82 01tt1olt 69 32
Oululh 61 4()
TMUR80AY EIPuo 64 ~1
Fnt 10w SS31 m 11 E,,--. 71 31
=o~tow 12 38pm 35 Fwva 13 llO
4 S4pm 23 Flegal•lf 68 4()
Seootld nigh 1109pm 68 ()( llnd ReP<I• 62 31
Sun Mii toelay II 7 49 p m . rieM t M IFtk 71 52
ThUI llday I t ~50 I m llnd Mii ~ II -.c>o<o.N C 12 43
HertlOfd 92 40 7 48 pm
MldlnO-Oci-... 87 secr-•o 14 50
Mllwltllll• 5" 38 SI LOUle 72 411
Mpl9.St PltUI u 48 SI P91 .. t .,,,pe 19 ee
NMflvtlht 71 44 s.tt Lak• City IO 5"
Hew OrlMna M 70 Sen AnlOnlo es ..
Hew Voril 11 44 Sen OlltQO .. 51
Hot!Olk,V• ee ... Sen Fr 8tlCIKO 82 4f
Not1tt Plen• 83 82 Sen Juen.P R. 17 14
OlllehoMe Ctty 83 llO ,,,, ...... 52 30
0.-. eo 68 S..tlle 59 4S
Orlendo 90 6tt r.=1.: u 64
PtltteOeipN• 69 '° 71 66
l'no.nt• 97 119 Spoil-48 43 p:=r.: 52 32 s...,acu .. a.3 40
p .Me 68 37 lopeill 73 56
POt1'-'<I Of se 46 Tuceon 12 92
Pf~ 58 42 TulM 79 51 =lty 71 43 WMNnglon 66 4f ee 5' WICN11 78 56
Reno 411 30 Wl* ... etrre M " Alctlmond 89 311 Wllmlnglon.Oe 61 38
~ 70 '3 MoonrlM .. 195tpm loday.MC9el
8 57 • m end"-agelf\ et 10 S3 pm Honolulu 86 74
Tnur.day ._,on ee 61
tndlenepOlll M 37 SURF REPORT
Jec:a-.Ma " 52
Jeclleonvtlltt 78 S3 am
1.3
3-4
3-4 3-4 1.i
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78 56 L•VaoN Little Roell 73 68 Some 3.' llnd -ly morning ,_ dcMla log olhlrwiM 11111 HIQM trom UllC*~ 10 io--10. ~to t::=-11
10
51
0 t
2·3 s ..... dlrectlon ~· IN IOI~ Inland vllllttys Lows 11'1 Lubboc* ao 51
so. llnd low-«19 MemQNa n 57
Income tax bounty hunters
key witnesses in fraud case
Irvine man, others charged knew that," according to Handsfik.
lo addition, he said the accounting
firm Peat, Marwick., Mitchell & Co.
gave Sentinel a clean financial state-
ment without exceptions during inde-
pendent audits in 1979 and 1980.
In f aktng securities trades
8)' ANDREA ADELWN
OfllMOlllJ ..........
Income tax bounty hunters are the
key government witnesses against an
Irvine man and four Wall Street
businessmen charged with faiing
billions of dollars in securities trades
to set Ul> more than S 130 million in
phony income tax deductions for ·
celcbnty clients.
The New York prosecutor who
opened his case two weeks ago 10 the
largest U.S. tax fraud ever, has called
'
about 20 witnesses. JOcluding a pro-
fessional tipster. a defense attorney
said this woelc JO a tclcpho~e JOter-
vicw from New York.
One particular tipster has filed for
at least 430 claims "seeking m1lhons
of dollars" 1n bounties from the
Internal Revenue Service for turning
in tax cheats, atto rney Jan Lawrence
Handslik of Los Angeles said.
HandsJik represents Joseph An-
tonucci. 37, o f lrvJOe, employed an
1979 for nine months by Senuncl
Financial Instruments, a New York
trading house. Customers of the
defendants included p 1an-
1stjcomposer Henry Mancim, actor
Sidney Poitier and telcv1s1on
producer Norman Lear.
"No one is arguing that those
peo ple invested and took losses,"
Handslik said. "We firmly believe the
transactions were legjtimate and were
entered into in good faith. No
defendant was acting with criminal
intent,'' the attorney contended.
Assistant U.S. Attorney William J.
Schwartz told a jury in his opening
statement that the fi ve businessmen
ran a ·•paper mall" that created
Just Call
642-6086
fictitious documents t~ justify uu
losses based on non<xistent Treasury
bill trades. "These so-called trades
were sham," be said.
Handslik said he believes the
government witnesses generally f.avor
the defendants. ·•No witness has
come in and said be (Antonucci) took
part in any wrongdoing," be said.
The alleged scam stems from uu
credits "distributed" to investors in
1979 and 1980 on apparent losses by
Sentinel Government Securities and
SentJOel Financial Instruments.
Phony paperwork was allegedly used
to prop up the shelter scheme.
The defense attorney said the tax
shelter loophole which Sentinel used
was plugged in a 1981 bill to tighten
tax laws.
"At the ume, it wasn't illegal. It was
aggressive tax deferral and evervone
The defense intend! to bolster its
case by calling tax and financial
experts, Handzlik said. The pros-
ecution is expected to ~t by the end
of the week or early next week, be
said.
None of the 88 investors who took
huge deductions as a result of the
supposed security trades are expected
to be called to testify but their tu
returns may be entered as evidence,
tlie attorney 5aid.
The five defendants arc char&ed
with conspiring to defraud the IRS.
They arc Michael Senft. of Man-
hattan; his brother, David Senft. of
Manhattan; and tbrcc men wbo
served as tax fraud "technicians,"
Walter Orchard of Somen, N.Y.;
Frank Susi of Stamford. Conn.; and
Antonucci, of Irvine.
Irvine teen-ager suspect
in sex assault on sister
A 1.7-year.old lrvJOe youth was
taken into custody Tuesday for
susp1c1on of rape and incest after has
younger sister told a school counselor
she had been sexually assaulted two
months ago. Irvine pohce said.
T he teen. not identified because of
his age. apparently has a record of
run-ans with police datjng back three
years. Sgt. Dick Bowman said.The
boy was arrested near his home in
Turtle Rock as he was leaving for
work. he said.
A school counselor told police
Monday afternoon that a 15-ycar-0ld
high school student said she had been
raped by her brother about eight
weeks earhcr. Bowman said. The gfrl
was apparently afraid to tell her
parents about the incident, be said.
"Some clements of fear or force"
occurred dunng the assault. he said,
which police at this time believe is an
isolated incident.
The two siblings are the o nly
children of a working. professio nal
mother, the onl y parent in the home.
Bowman said
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ondee/s
ooce
"OaK't Do CWit~uts", lJllD~ ESpiltit
11g2 [IU)l~ -A~e., CW' estrlibb P~o. 650-2105