HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-06-06 - Orange Coast Pilot·,
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PRIMARY ELECTIQN. RESIJLTS """'
1 7
7
....
Democrat
Herl ...... 205 deiegatOI
Mondale. 72 deleil•tM
Jackeon .. 29 delegatM
Republican
119agon .......... 233,404
40tla Diatrlct (R1
-ham ........... 73.751
HIOH75
40th DiatrlctlD) S8th Diatrlct (D) 70tla Diatrtct (D) .
Br-d .......... 30,081 ,.-. ........ 31,e.48
White ............... 12,352 St91>henlon ....... 7,36e
-.................. 9,081
Thorpe ............... 8,853
Hunt .................... 3,594
42nd Dlatrlct (R)
Lungren ........... 29,834
0or ................. 17,8Q8
Jacobeon ........... 6,831
,Schmitz .............. 3,089
LOWM
WEDNE SDAY JUNE 6 1984
Coast
Firefighters quell two
blazes at Mlle Square
#'arkJ.A3
California
A dying lather relies on
his faith to keep him alive
· long enough to aee his
County voters overwftelminglyreject
penny increase by nearly 3-1 margin
By JEFF ADLER '
OI .. °""'........ ..; ..._
~ition A---'the penny-trans-
portatJon sales tax increase -
crubed head-on Tuesday with Or-
anae County Voters who resoundini-
ly defeated' the much..-ballyboocd tax
hike by 1 2'h-to-1 margin. -
Volin& overwhelmingly against the
tax, more than 70 percent of primary
..
72Dd Dlatrlct (DJ -,l ' 3Stll Dlatrtct (R) Irvine
R1llln11t1 ......... 17 ,268 ... -.......... 88,275 ........................... 7
Gse.t. ........... 11.21• .
c.nnon ............ T1 .aa
Strollle ............. 16,11113
-. .. .-......... 111,flf
Dutcher ............ 31,oae
Superior Ct. 11 llarllor Cout
Enright ...... : .... 178,073 -.............. : 30,W
St-.1 ............ 22.204
c-............. 11;M7 Eng6retean .... 139,814
Hundley ............. 8, 191 s.ntla .... : ......... 59,045
•
. . !
curr 1111111-
ORAN GE COUN TY CA LIFOR N IA 25 CEN "·
votcn rejected the measure while
only 29. 7 pen::ent favored the penny-
on-thc-dollar tax.increase and an u-
sociatcd peckqc of county road and
transit improvements.
The t..Uot ~position won only 136, 761 .. yes volt:S comparea to
324;222 vot6-Qlinsntfe·ux;-aocord-
ins to. final but unoff.cial vote
tabulations.
'The measure would have raised ail
estimated $5.• billion· over the -t S-
ycar life of the tax for freeway,
hi~way and trans.it improvements.
'We whipped their butt, .. declared
a jubilant TOm Roeen. who beaded
the anti-tax Citizens Apinst Unfair
Taxation. ""The pcot,le won bia over
the corporate ~ts who have bad the
county in tbcar band for the last IS
YcaJ?· What a ":ictoc] for the averqe
guy ..
The eucutive director of the pro;.
tax Citizens for" Better Trampor-
. iatio-.,: Al Hollindcn. termed the
outc6ffiea .. disaster," the dimc11li)PI
of which penonolly ~bim.
He expreacd ~ not over_tbe
dd'e&t of the -. but over the
(Pl1ww....-at .. /A2)
•
. son compete In the Olym-
plcs./85 County
Demos
support
--F-€rgu-son--~
claims i Nation
Sixties TV actress Donna
Reed will be the new Miss
Ellie on 'Dallas' program.
IM
World
Presidents and
monarchs alike pay re-
spects to war dead at
Omaha Beach./ AS
Saudis attack two Iranian
warplanes with U.S.-
made weapon.!}' .I AS
:<-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·:·>:·:·: .... :·:·:·:·:·:·:·
.Home
Looking for a new house?
Industry experts advise
buying It before the No-
vember electlons. /81
• !o!• :-: .; ·:• !· :· X•!. !•!. ;.;.: •: ·:•: •:•:•:, :•: •: •:·: .; .; .; • : ·:·:.:,
F.ood
Salute Hawaii's 25th an-
niversary of statehood
with your own tropical
least.IC1
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Sports
Former Estancia High
basketball coach Larry
Sunderman accepts post
to coach Orange Coast
women's team.ID1
Entertainment
"The Music Man" ls a .
guttering production, but
It's all on the surface at
the Curtain Call Dinner
Theater./83
·: .... ;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:->:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·~
Buslneu
The Irvine Co. wins a
water conservation
award from the Irvine
Ranch Water Dlatrlct.
/A8.
INDEX
Bridge
Bun.tin Boord --Calltornla N8W1
M
A3
A&-7
A•
D<-e
M
06
BS
c-.
COmlea
Ctouword
DMthNotlcel
Food
HolpYouroelf
Homa ,
C1-10
82 --Alttt Landort MU1UOIFuMI
Natlollal-~UZI =~og
PubflcNot-
Spo<lo ,
8tocil Mlrl<911 T-T'M9ter1 w-Wcrfd-
•
81-2
06 92.
A7 A•
A9
81
A3
BM
D1-3
A8
83
83
A2
A•
Hart
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
°'Orao;~::'nty Demo8-i'U"'"ii~
up_beltind ~ tlan in ~·,
primary election. -
In each of the partial or complete
congressional districts in Orange
-Cou.nty, tht delegates for the Colo.
rado Senator won more votes than
their counterparts supponin& former
Vice President Walter Mondale or the
Rev. Jesse Jackson.
Assembly·
victory
NB b'usinessman
,gurvives battle for
GOP nomination
By JERRY HIRSCB ..............
The topsy-turvy ~ for the 70th
Assembly District Rcpubtic:an nomi-
n11tion ended about 3 a.01. today
when a tirtd Newport Beach busi-
nessman Gil Fcrsuson took a deep
breath.and sa.td be was the winner.
Ferguson had led the race since 9
p.m. Tuesday when the absentee
results were counted. But he waited
,... as 7 for 1 substantial vote tally lbefoft:
declaring himself the winner.
Countywide, Han won 19 del-
egates, and Mondale won two, ac-
cordina to final but unofficials results
from the Orange County Registrar of
Votcn office. Hart won full delegate
slates in every congressional district
except for the 38tb, where be won
three dc~te_s_and-..Mondale won -1wo-:----<;
With all the ballots-eounted1c. ---
ln the 40th Congressional District,
IPleue..., COUlfTY I A2J
OCvoters
stay away
in droves
Shaw oust& Stewart
in Barbor judge ra<:e
By KAREN E.11.LEIN · °' .. °""' .......
Ferguson colkctcd 22,006 votes for
· 38. 7 percent. His closest ehalieqer
wu K.cn Carpenter who garnered
18,394 votes (or 32.3 pcroc:nt. Ncw-
pon Beach attorney Ron Cordova
was a distant third, coUccting 9,046
votes for 16 percent. .
Newport Beach City Coun-
cilwoman Ruthdyn Plummer placed
fourth with 3,825 votes for 6.8
percent. John Dean was fifth with
2,006 votes for 3.5 percent. Sl&nford
Green followed with 896 votes for l.S
pcrce.ntand Merl "Ted"' Doty was last
Voter turnout in Tuesday's pri-
mary election was far lower than
expected -perhaps the lowest in
Orange County history for 1 pmidcn-
tial election year -with fewer than
half of the county's registered voten
castina ballots.
After a bittei, costly fiaht in the race
for Harbor Municipal Court judge,
challenger Susanne Shaw, 37, turned
incumbent Juda< S..,,.... S-.
SO, out of o(ficc:.
judi.cial ~ in West Ora~ Coun~y with 706 votes for I J?C~L
Municipal Coun, sending his .On the pemocrabc Side, LI.gun.a
challcnaer. Wcs1minster lawyer Red-N11uel businessman Steven Feldman
mond P. McAncny. 38, a resounding won the nomination .with 44.S per-
defeatbygathering 75.253 votes-74 cen1 of lhC' .vote. cap1urina .9.961
percent of the voters-to McAneny's ballots. He will face Ferguson m the
26 •32 votes or 26 percent. -----.Novcmber-#QCf&l.ekction ----<
in the judicial races for Superior Jim Thorpe was second with 8,853
Only 49.5 percent of the county's
968,485 rcg,istered voters went 10 the
polls, election officials reported
today.
.
Changes apparent
four decades later
on No~mandy sand
For each visitor.
the perspective
takes different form
OMAHA BEACH, Fnmce (AP) -
Sieck cows. arazc. the wjkl mu.stard
around rustina German I SS mm can-
nons on this lush a.rccn KCtion of
Normandy coastline. But tbcau,hlett
spark of imqination brinp the
W<Opons bock to blozina lit< u they
were 40 yeors oao In the Allied
invasion of Europe.
The coast, lush and peen now,
• oppears to be on)'lhina but • historic
bl1t)earound. Vet inches below the
surface lie foraottcn concrete
bunk.en. une.xpblcd mines and
vivid memories. ...
Thousands of vi.sitors are ckains
the windina lanes' to attend CCl'-o
emoni<s this -nwltint the <Otll an"i~,...-yof~-..,Juae6, l944
-<!Oy.t~AIJl<slondt\lmNozi,
occuple<I Fnncef )
RETROSPE CTIVE
For c.ch the pcnpec:tivc is dif-
fmnL
At the American Cemetery, week·
end crowds e1udcd a carnival ••-
mosphere. with ' picnic baskets.
ponoble ,.....,,, ond T-shirts printed
with cartoons.
Bui an 84-ycar-okl Frenchwoman ftom the nciah~ sat alooe on a
low nt~ leoni111 -on her <nlt<hn tOWUCS:: th< 9,386 white
aoues Wd out in ae11 rows. "fonY yeon ...,,....,. ,.llecled to
on Americon who ~ to talk to
ht(. "It ..... yes....io,y. • -
I Am>moncbes. Britislt pnd-'
flltben nplainetl with unditluited
pridt how enaineers W\k Ilion.•
chunks o( conc:rtie \o\alinc a b.a1f..
million tons, tobuildo lwi>orto lond.
munitions to destroy AdolfKitkr.
Nearby-EaaJisb IChoollirla iA
l"--0.DAT/IUOI
-
Shaw captured S7.8 percent, with
30,385 votes. in Tuesday's election.
StcWart aamered •2.2 pcrocnt of the
vote witii 22,204 votes., 1COOrding to
final but unofficial results supplied by
the county Rqistrar of Voters.
Incumbent Judae J. Michael
Beecher. •5. fared bttter in the
• • •
I
1.
-
Court Judge. Munkipal Coun Judge: votes for l~.5 pcrcc~t and Eucenc
John H. Smith, Jr. and Newpon Hunt was third collecting 3.S~ votes ·
Beach attorMy Robcn H. Gallivan for 16 percent.
captured the highcstpcrccntagt: of ".Ho pefully . we can . put the
voters for Office 20. as did Orange acnmony of 1h1s race betund us and
County Chief Deputy District At-get on with the job of working for
1Pleue-SRAW/A21 (Pleueoeel'l:RGVSOl'l/A.3)
' . J
•
All Aaerlca.a •etetall .ta.de &aid .. ol CfGllllla8t.Laueat .......... , ... ,.. .... ' ~
I
,
,.... 1rorange Coat OAIL y PILOT /Wed'*tday, June 8. 1984
Bradford ·and B~ophy i~
Democratic nominations
llJ ROBERT BAJUlER
Of .. ..., ........
Two candidates t.ak.Jna their fir1t
plunae a.nto bia time politiC!-Carole
Ann Brtdford of Newport Beach and
Mary Lou Brophy of Seal Beach -
aimed withenna blHlS at Novemtler
opponents after clincbina Demo-
cratic Pl.tty nomi.DatlQllS T~~y.
,-.nd a proven vote aetter, mcum-
bent Newport Beach Republican
Assemblywoman Marian .Bergeson,
swept to an uncontested victory in the
new 37th St.ate Senate District that
wends its way from Seal Beach to
Laguna Beach and then juts non.h-
ward to encompass Blythe and Im-
perial Valley.
Bradford. who claimed that Re-
publican incumbent Robert Badham,
who she wtll face in the November
ieneral elecuon. has alienated voters
tn the 40lh Congresssional District,
said momentum is rolling m her
favor.
"I know we're ~omg to wrn m
November." she claimed.
Bradfo rd. a 47-ycar-old busi-
nesswoman. said voters "deserve a -
con~m10 who s.~ncb the whole
week in Coqress rather than flying
around the world at WJ)9ycrs' ex-
pense."
Badbam, who had been elcc\ed 22
consecutive YQn either to Assembly or C.Onvess from ba.s1caJly the same
dittnct that includes Newport ~h.
O>sta Mesa., Laauna Beac!1, Fountain
V.Uey aod. ,.ns of 11unUnst01t
Beach. was attending 0.Da) cer-
emonies today in France with Presi-
dent Rcapn and Wa.s not available for
comment.
Brophy, who like.Bradford u~11ized
aroups of peace acuvasts to f'Cl15ter a
strona sbowina on the Democratic
side of the ledatr. accused incumbent
RcpublK:an Jlep. Dan Lungren of
being a clone of President Reapn and
of vot1na apinst women. en-
vironmentatsu, education and peace
people. •
"He's never met a nuclear wtapon
he didn't like," the 46-year-old famity
therapist said.
Lungn:n -said in Washinaton today
he enjoyed "a commonal1ty" with
President Reagan.
In ftnaJ. unofficial results from
0raqc and Los Analcs county PC'Ccincu. Brophy aot 41 ;199 votes
and Lunarm cot 67,S49
Bradford rueived l0,061 '\Otes to
swamp Democrattcopponent. retired
library adminisu·11or Ken White.
who sot l 2.lS2 V0lC$.. Repubhcan votm p~ Badham, who ran uno~
posed, got 73. 7.S 1 votes.
lJeratSOn ru:c1¥cd SJ.SSS votes
while btr Democrauc opponent Alice
Ke~'SCf aot 24,937 votes
• All I needed was one vote and I
'oted asbstnlec," Bergeson said.
In the 38th ConarcssionaJ Dinrict
race. Roben Dornan received 17,809
votes tcf easily outdistance Re.
publican polillcos An Jacobson who
aot 6.83 l votes and John Schmitz
who received only 3,069 votes.
Democratic incumbent Jerry Pat-
terson received l l,648 votes and
challenger Ruth Stephenson got
7,336.
Count y Supervisor Bruce
Nestande got 60,572 votes and won a
new four-year term at the expense of
James Mansfield who got 26 728
votes. And Fountain Valley's Roger
Stanton. running oppoied for bis
SdCond term on the board. got 53,052
votes.
Orange Coast can expect
cloudy weather Thursday •
In the 69th Assembly race, incum-
bent Republican Nolan Frizzelle got
33,01 7 votes. Democrat Howard
Gensler also ran unopposed apd got
20, lJ 8 VOte!. '
ln other county races, Stan Ca~
received 11 ,646 votes to beat Marion
Hundley with 8,191 votes to win the
Democratic oomination in the 31st
St.ate Senate District. Republican
William Camp~ll ran unopposed.
Rays of sunhght will be stramed
through a thick cloud cover over
Southern California on Thursday,
wtth a few rays malting a break-
through m the afternoon, the Na-
tional Weather Service says.
The clouds managed to dampen
partS of the rcgjon Tuesday with ~
.. 'barely mea.sureable" rainfall, in-
cluding pans of Huntington Beach.
T~ere's a chance of mommg dnzzle
aJona the ooast and in the mountains
Thursday, the National Wea,her
Service said. ·
High temperatures are eipected'to
be in the lower 70s in most parts of
Orange County. including the coastal
area.
Highs of between 62 ind 72 arc·
predicted for the mountain ~rts.
In the 35th St.ate Senate District,
Republican incumbent John
_Seymour got 66,275 votes. Democrat
ian Dudman got 37,726. Both were
unopposed.
---fi'*H---·--------------
couNTY DELEGATES BACK HART •••
From Al
which includes Fountatn Valley,
Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna
Bea.cb and Irvine, the four Han
delqates won 91 ,974 votes, com-
pared to 68,523 for Mondale del-
egates. Delegates for Jesse Jackson
earned about 21 ,000 votes.
In the Orange County ponion of
the 42nd Congressional District, in-
cludin& Seal Beach and part of
Huntington Beach. the four Hart
delegates recetvcd 49.966 votes. com-
pared to 41 ,903 for Mondale del-
egates. Jackson supponcrs received
about 9,SOO votes.
The 38th Congressional District is
in central Orange County, including
portions of Santa Ana, Westminster,
Garden Gtove and Buena Park. H~.
the five Hart delegates e<1gcd the
Mondale supporters, 75.251 to
73,597. Jackson's delegates received
about 18,000 votes.
South Orange County com-
munities such as San Juan Capistrano
and Mission Viejo malc.e up part of
the 43rd Congressional D1stnct. In
the Orange County portion of this
district, Hart's four delegates re-
ceived 24,996 votes to 17.245 for
Mondale's delegates.
In the 39th Congressional Distnct,
which includes North Orange County
Cllie.s_ such as V illa.I>atk, Pl~ntia.
Fullerton and La Habra, Hart's four
delegates received 85.105 voles. cas-
• ily ·t~ 1.he 70;213 vote<-rordeTcgates siiCJc-wi-ur-Mb11d4Je~
Mondale supporters. Jackson's dcJ-pecially the ones elected early in the
egates received about 18,000 votes. campaign."
Even though ~on~e ~aint.ains a Bruce Sumner of Newport Beach, a stro~ lead-n.a.uonwide an Demo-Mondale delegate, observed, "We
crauc convenuon delegates, l~I knew this would be the toughest supP<?rte~ were pleased by Harts congressional district to win for the
showmg tn Ora~ge County. . vice president.· Stephen Smith of Huntmgton .
Beach, a Ha.rt delegate. said today, "I Ht? sa1d .South Laguna devel~per
th.ink anythio1 can happen between David. Ste.in ran a well-organized
now and the convention. My feeling campaign m support of Ha~. Han
is that if Mondale doesn't get it (the raised mort than $200,000 in cam-
Democratic Presidential nomi-pa1gn funds fro m Orange County
nation) on the first ballot. he won't get Democrats. . .
il After lhal it will be Hart or Sumner said he d~ no' lhmk the som~lse .• ~ .,. rusaan:ement~ during the Democra~·
...snlith said Hart defeated Mondale campaign will hurt the party s
locally because he appealed to the chances in November.
area's rouna, more educated and . "It's very. healthy ~o have the
more affluent residents. dial<?'Jue w~ ve ha~ w!~ th.e three R~iog Hart's locaJ win, Laguna cand1~t~s. he said. I think th,e
BcacJi Councilwoman Sally Bcllerue, co~pel1L10~ is v~ good. I don t
a Hart delegate, said, "It wasn't a th1!'k t~e infighting has been that
surprise. I think his concerns about senous. .
peace and the economy arc very good, Sum'!er predicted t~t ~e Demo-
and I think he can articulate them crats will patch up their differences
well " and unify behind their nominee.
Jkllerue added, "I think m the '80s. While not predicting it. Sumner said
we need new ideas and to move he would not rule out a Mondale-Hart
forward. I think Hart represents ucket. .
that." . ~though .Orange County as .tra-
Looking ahead to the convention, d1t1onally vtewed as a Republican
she said, "The delegates are nol ·"Stronghold, Sumner n~ted lhal lh1s
bound even on the firit ballot. It will cou~ty h~s the.second highest .Dem.o-
be mterestinR to sec if Mondale's crauc registration of all ofCahforn1a.
PROPOSITION A SHOT DOWN •••
From Al
margin of defeat.
"The message was pretty clear.
They (voters) arc not gomg to tax
themselves and there was nothing we
could have done to change that more
than a few percent.age points,"
Hollinden said.
Rogers, calling Proposition A's
defeat "an extremely gratifying wm,"
added he had little doubt the measure
would be defeated.
"Logic told me the IJVerage voter
wouldn't vote a tax increase when
someone's spending $2 million to
ram rt down (their) throat." he said.
He called the coalition of auto
dealers. anti-tax crusaders and en-
vironmentalists who banded together
to oppose the tax and transponat1on-
1mprovement package a "rag-tag
bunch." But he said tax proponents
should not have been surpnsed at the
outcome.
Commenting on the record S 1.8
million pro-tax campaign, which
translated to about S 13 for every vote
cast. Rogers said. "if they bad &1ven
Just Call
642-6086
D.;!t"~'
le Ou.rentMd
............... 11.,oudO
nal Nw ~ p..-,,, 6J011 1'/\ eel.._,,•7p m
8lld yOtll ~ wtl DI
~
everybody l 0 bucks each, they would
have done no better."
The anti-tax campaign, beset by
fund-raising difficulties. spent about
28 cents for every vote cast.
But Hollinden said the amount of
money spent by the pro-tax campaign
wasn't the issue on which the elecuon
turned.
"People are JUSt not willing to fork
over additional tax money," he said.
"Obviously another SI m1lhon
wouldn't have made an tot.a of
difference and another$ I m1llton less
wouldn't have made a difference."
Supervisor Thomas Riley. chatr-
man of the Oran~e County Transpor-
tation Commission which developed
the plan and placed Proposition A on
the ballot. expressed disappointment
with the mc.isure's loss.
"I'm trying to resolve where things
went wrong." he commented.
Riley added that as far as he 1s
concerned the crushmg defeat for the
measure means county supervisors
and transportation commissioners
probably will not try a second time to
get it passed.
"It certainly would take a lot of
persuasion to get me going (on this)
again," he said.
Holhnden agreed. saying it would
be ··foolhardy" to resubmit the
measure to voters for "a long time."
Supervisor Ralph Clark. chairman
of the Orange County Transit Dis-
tnct. said the message voters de-
live~ was unmistakeable.
"The message was l&ud and clear to
make do with the funds available," he
said.
Irvme Co. President Tom Nielsen.
whose firm supplied the pro-tax effon
wtth the largest campaign contribu-
tion in county history. said the
campaign was unable to convince
voters that the tax was necessary to
solve transportation and congestion
problems.
"I don't kiww how you take this
complicated issue to the voters,"
Nielsen said Tuesday. "We had all the
money we needed."
Wbal do you lllte about tbe Dally Piiot? Wbat don't you lllte? Call tbe I
number at left ud your me11age wlll be recorded. tran1crtbed and delivered
10 tbe appropriate editor.
T1te same U.Jto11r u1wertn1 service may be us~ to record letten 10 tlle
editor oa aay topic. Contributors to our Lettert colam_a mast IDclode l tlr
ume and telephone namber for verification. No clrtulallon c1n1, please.
Tell 11 wb1t'1 on your mind.
ORANGE COAST •
hilyPllat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publlsh9f
ClrcuJatton 7141M2-4ala
Cluelfted MtYerit.ang 7WM2·1111
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11 .. a .. Ar91 low 10 59 1 m -v ~· ..... • ~ ~ 5 52 pm • 3 &lrnllloglleln _..,_ 10:10p.M 2 0, ="'di 15 12 ~ .. M ~.Mt
10 57 Jadle«1"""9
.. •• .lunMy a " .. 70
8'11\ M9 loelay 11 1:02 0 f!I , ...... ::::: •
Thutldty •• 6·• 1 Lm mid•• 'Otlfl II lutllngten Vt 1.02 p.m OMPS '
n eo t<aneaa cor :J :: t:..v:t : ~ t:.=-
11 .. .. ..
15 70 .. ..
• a 15 ..
.._. rlMI 11 tt.50 -.111 . •• ~a c ~-t.24a.m llldi-.lgllil\et Chal'letton:w v 1.51 O m Cl\arlone,N C 12 et LUOboclll
.. 17 =~ a.wwws
ea •1 .. .. .. 11 57 '15 Eztendecl
Columbll.S C
ColtwntM.Oll Conc:ord,N H OlllM-Ft WOtffl
Oaylon
92 71 aa 10 M St
" as ... 11
S uRF REPORT
°"""""" O.Mol ....
----------OalrOlt
Temperatures = Fwtlll'AI
II St
17 70
.. 17 ., 53
~ 21
.. l.e F-vc>
:: !~ =~
70 91
51 4$
11 10
CON TINUED STORIES . .. •
SHAW UPSETS JUDGE STEWART; ••
From Al
tomey James G. Enright and West
Court Judge Ragnar R. Engebretsen,
compeung for Office 11.
Runoff elections for the 1'vo Su-
perior Court offices will be held in
November since none of the can-
didates surpassed the 50 percent
margin needed for victory.
e n1o!t hotly-df,puted ftCC"WllS
for Harbor Municipal Court judge,
wtth Shaw and Stewart spending
between $35,000 and $50.000 on
newspaper advertising and district-
wide mailings.
Reached this morning at her office,
deputy district attorney Shaw, of
Capistrano Beach. credited the '"well-
read. well-educated" citizens in the
distnct with taking an active role in
her election. The Harbor Court
covers cases in Newport Beach, Costa
Mesa and Irvine.
"I'm really happy." she said. "My
heart couldn't take watching what
was going on (in the courts) and so I
decided to take my show on the road
and put my money where my mouth was."
The amount of mon(y she and
Stewart spent on the race f tJured as a
deciding factor in her elccuon. Shaw
acknowledged.
"The fact that I had money to help
educate people was great," she said.
"The people want somebody who's
going to be responsible. honest and
hard-worlting. And they got it."
Dunng the campaign, Shaw
charged that Stewart had perjured
himself when be signed payroll st.ate-
.men ts judges si&n to act l)aio,..J1te
sworn payroll statements affirm that
thejudge1snotany more than 90days
behmd on a coun decision.
Stewart was one of a number of
Harbor Court judaes who routinely Competing for the bench were
signed their statements as much as six s;·udgcs Smith. ChrisopberW. Strople,
months in advance. During the Moore and Dan C. Dutcher
campaign be defended the action tomeys Gallivan and Jonathan
saying that it was routine and a way H. Cannon, Mayor of Garden Grove.
for judges to get pa.id even when they Cannon ...a-w •"'e most .s:-... the are sick or arc on vacation. UJ~ LU' m~ ...
Stewart spent .,;x months dcet'd1'ng campaign with his opponents accus-
onc case ana ail1rt tbat"'t'.lme ing~f · ~&be raoe K
sipted six statements claiming that spent at 1~000 on the cam-
h1s caseload was up to date. . paign, more lhan any of the other
A state attorney general's invcstiga-candidates, but finished third with
tion found that Stewart bad not 77 ,293 votes or 20.8 percent of the
perjured himself by signing the state-vote.
ments, but the attorney ameral did Smith, receivina 85,847 votes -
send the charges to the Commission 23. I percent-and Gallivan, who $Ot
on Judicial performance for review. 21.8 percent, or 81,214 votes, will face
Both Stewart, who admitted the each other in November's runoff
practice was "sloppy," and the other election.
JUdg.cs in the coun no longer sign their The race for the final Superior
pay statements in advance. Court seat, Office No. 11, also was
Stewart said Shaw's charge were hotly contested. .
eolitically motivated and false. He Compe1ing for the bench were
fiJcd a $2.5 million libel suit against West Court Judae Enacbrctsen, Dis-
her in Orange County Superior Court trict Attorney Enright. al'ld Los An-
Friday. geles deputy prosecutor Joseph
Stewan was in court and could not Barilla of Huntinglon Beach.
be reached for comment earty today. The race concentrated on Enriaht.
Jn the West Municipal Court, who lined up the endorsement of
which covers Huntington &ach, Seal many of the couqty's elected officials.
Beach and WestminsteT, West-and Engebretscrf, who had the su~
minster lawyer McAneny, 38. port of much of the legal community.
challe'\Je~ incumbent West Court Banlla did not campaign actively
Judge her, 45, charging that he for the office, but bis presence in the
was a slow worker and was adding to campaign undoubtedly made a dif.
the court's backlog. ference. Enri&bt, who came close to
Beecher defended himself saying i<>ing over the SO ~roent marpn
that he works hard, sometimes stay-needed for victory with 47.2 percent.
ing at the court until late at night, and or 178,073 votes, said Barilla's S9,04S t~at McA.neny ~as just trying to get votes probably cost him the j\ldae's h1mselfaJobasJudge. _ _ sea~ __ __
The race for Orange County Su-He and Engebretsen, who J.Ol 37.1
perior Court Office No . .,,20 drew a percent, or 139,814 votes, will com-
crowded field of four municipal coun pete in a runoff election in Novem-
judges and two attorneys. ber. ·
You can wish her a
happy.annivers~
Or fumre an Her wishes
come true.
J. C.JJumr~,.;._~ J._w,l.,.~
MEMBER AMERtCAN GEM SOCIETY ~ 1~ NEWPo:~v1~COSTA MEj~ ~
81nkAmenc11cs-Masltr Charge PHONE 541-3401 ' .
Rq. The Diamond
A band of ctiamonds
that saysy.ou'i1man¥.Jiet an over agatn.
J
--·
-'
•
NB Library ~riends
will install officers
Mondale says_ he has magi -
The Friends of the Newpon Belch libruywdJ mttt
Thursday noon for luncheon and installation of officers at
the Shark Island Yacht Oub, 1099 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach.
Oaudia Baltzer will take over the prmdency of the
aroup from Sara Ramsey, who will become parlit· ~entarlap. Others to be installed arc Belly Sprang,, 6nt
Yloe 9res1dent; Donna Hammond. second vice president;
Marilyn Ostman, third vice president; Jane Preis,
tt:eull!'Cf; Lisa Hall, secretary, and MiJW Hammond.
But Hart's Callfon:ita triumph
leaves dele ate Issue In air
Walter F. Mondale ... pleased to claim \ttctory'' in bit
rue for the Democratic prnideotial nomination. said today that despite defeat in California. bii victonet
elsewhen: had propelled him to an unbreakable majority
of the party nominating deleptcs .•
.. {·will be the nominee of 1be Dcmoc:ntic peny." be
aasd. ''The ra~ f9r the majonty is over," •
He Wn lined I nwnbcf of DCW IU~ indudioa
Rep. Gillis Lona. 0..1.a., "° had becD poiMCI JO blCk I
P<*lblc bid by 'Sal. Gary Han if Han bid woa u ew
Jcrtey T~y u ftll u iD c.lifonda.
Han 1.nd tbe Rev. JaeeJICbon bavo both said they
plan on IUlyifta isl the race tb.roulb to the ution.a.J
ClOnvcnlion roll C:all ~• mooth. Hou.~ Thomas
P. O'Neill Jr., 'd tit would ll)eet with Han on TbLD'lday
nd deliver a unity meuqe. ··we must ao forward aod we will," Hari aid today i.o
Los A.qeles.
Mondale.WU pUlblOj otunity wtffi'ilfti11 miibt in
hjs brief tem&tQ that~ -u promiled Liil 'tllWk-11
ll:S9a.m. toaay1n SL Paul, MiDn • /
lk Aid .. over 2.00I dcl•• ~ PiecleDd IO••" M1 mt." The AllOdaled ?mi 4k'91e ~ :•aeit
Mondale ·::ti)' btloW &be 1,967 Mmineu'W ~.
bot Mondale unvriled ~~on die t.m
of bis strona lbowiaa y wtlb V1C10ne1 U. New
Jmcy and West Virasn.ia.
The Mondale l1&fr JCUJTiCd coday to ..... out
national conveabon dd!t8ates now williils ao :IO~
Wltb tbtir support of the ·'°"11er YJCe Pft.lideftt.., ame
upwitb Mayor AndrCW Younaol-AtlilA'lat Hda;p.J.Gaa;,...,_.......,""
Tbe Kan campt.ip coo. tinlaed ao dilpulr daat Mo~ bad ttaebed the ~ ~1y. Rm llid ~
exl)CClS "no dramauc f1'rilel iD !&be Diext..,.,,.. ii)',I.
histonan. ·
The public 1s invited-and the cost of the luncheon is
S 12. Further information may be obtained by callina
651-1122. '
b\tt be said. .. I.be eft'on to RCnlit WMX)mnuned dea._ea
Liars Demo House spealrer :,.~~~~~~::r~-==:
' Wath 99 percmt of the C:alifanua oae m. Hart
1 • · t· counted 205 dc.tcs to 72 for Moadak aDd 29 b
Soviet tlJeater tal~ at VCI
UC Irvine drama professor David McDonald will
speak on Soviet theater at a public lecture toni&ht in the
Virginia and Norman Nix6n Theater on the UCI caJl1pus.
osers in proposit1·on votes =~t=:~~0rr~:e~~=~ ,, • Combined With ttsults from the Other bar Mala,
the Associated Press deJepte &UT\'ey showed:
McDonald wiU discuss Chek,bov's play "The Three
Sisters" at the 7:30 p.m. event. Admission 1s f~ and
further 1nformat1on is available at 856-5433.
Women'• soccer tryout. slated
Tryouts for an Orange County women's soccer team
will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Culver Drive and Mic~aelson Avenue in Irvine in the city's University Park section.
AJI panicipants must be 18 years old by Seet. I and
possess good soccer skills and strong athletic ab1lity. for
more information, call Bob Kessen at 536-8f89. ••
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cahfomia
voters narrowly approved ballot
propositions to bar liars from elective
office and to 'Slash the power of the
Lea.islature's Democratic majonty.
With 95 percent of the vote
counted, Proposition 20. a state
constitutional amendment its author
called·a "political death penalty" for
lying politicians, was approved by a
narrow 52 percent to 48 percent.
Tagged "tell-a-lie, lose--your-job." the
measure would remove from office
any person who libeled his opponent
to wm election.
Conservative Paul Gann's "l>roP-
, osition 24, which would slash the HealtlJ f alr •et for coUege power of the Legislature's Demo-. cratic leadership and cut the state-Oran~e U1as~ College will p~sent a day-Iona festival house operating budget, was favo~
on health, educauon and rccrca,uon Saturday from 9 a.m. · by 53 percent of the voters. It/ to 5 p.m. on the Costa Mesa campus.
Demonstrations, food, exhibits and door prizes will
be available at the fair, which is open to the public.
Women streas creatlrity
The Women's Opportunities Center will present a
workshop entitled ''Exercise Your Cr~vity" Saturday
from 8:30 a.m. to noon in room SS\ 220 on Oic 'tJClivine
campus.
Jane Goldberg and Mimi Moore will conduct the
session. The fee is S l 5, and further information may be
obtained by calling the center at 856-7128.
Ora114C County," Ferguson said this
morrung.
.. I am extremely pleased and proud
of the volunteers and those who
helped in the campaign," Ferguson
added. Sc•ndlnarian Festival at plau The hard-fought Republican con-
. _ ~ . · -4"t mad&-e-battJepoand-~o-r1Jle ~~oasfP~aza Village wtll host its seventh annual district. Sacramento's interests were
Scandinavian Fcsttv8;1 of Dance Saturday from 11 a.m. to played out locally as Republicans
4 p.m .. at the shopping center, at Sunflower and Bear fought for the Assembly minority
streets Just north of Costa Mesa. . . . leader's post. ·
The ~fon Bergst~om Orchest~ will provade music Because of the heavy Republican
for ~wed1sh, No~an and Damsh folk .~nccrs. A registration in the djstrict, the winner
drawmg for a me tnp f<;>r two to Copenhagen Will~ h~ld of the primary is virtually guaranteed ~t 11 : 15 a.m. and the winner must be present. Adm1ss1on the seat. Both sides of the leadership
is free. fi~t entered the race confident the
Newport buslnea women meet
The Newpon Beach Charter Chapter of the American
Busancss Women's Association meets at 7 p.m. the second
Tuesday of every month at tbe Reaist.(Y Hotel
For dinner reservations cal1 Dotty Goodwin ai
642-7259.
Energy worbhop set
The investment appeal of alternative energy
technologies will be the focus of a workshop held at the
Anaheim Marriott tonight at 7:30 p.m. ~
winner will make 1t to the Lcgislatw-c.
A coalition of nght-wing as-
semblymen led by Pat Nolan of
Glendale poured more than S 125,000
-much of it the last weeks of the
campaign -into the Ferguson camp.
Ndlan is fi&blln& Assembly min-
ority leader Robert Naylor of Menlo
Park for control of the Republican
Caucus.
Naylor and his allies countered by
giving Carpenter at least $50.000 in
suppon. Probably more will be re-
vealed when the post-election
financial statements are fi led.
Californians also approved, by 3-2
m8!JlnS, four bond measures to raise S l btUion fot prisons, jails. parks and
9fildlife habitat.s. -
AU except one of the state's nine
ballot PfOpositions was approved.
Proposition 22. which would exempt
top public pension fund officers from
civil service rules, lost by 48 pereent
to 52 percent. Proposition 21. to
broaden the power of public penSJon
fund managers, won by 53 perocnt to
47 percent.
Proposition 23, to ajve tax breaks
to proj)C'rty ownen who improve
their properties for earthquake safety,
was approved, 53 to 47 perocnt. The
measure was supported by property
owner groups, who say they should
oot be penalized for making their!
buildin~ earthquake safe.
transportation measure which was
defeated. Plummer and the Irvine Co.
backed Proposition A..
The huge contributions added up
to what looks like a spcndina record
for an Crance County assembly race.
Althou.&11 final financial statements
won f be fiJ ununuty, iflOOU'-llte.
Ferguson and Carpenter each spent
aboutS~OOO.Cordovaspentabout
$I 00,000; t"lummer and Green about
$65,()()(}. each; Dean, about SI 5,000
and Doty about $1,000. That would
put total spending by the Republicans
at about $850,000 -near the
county's $859,000 record for any
elected post spent in the 1982 state
Senate race between Sen. Ed Royce
and attorney Frank Barbero. Marian Hcrseson. who is giving up
the 70th District scat to run for the
37th state Senate District, also be-
came an issue in the ~.
~n said she would not en·
dorsc any of the catldidates but on
Saturday, she came out for Carpenter
and a mailer went out to the votm
Monday telling of the endorsement.
The endorsement set off a flurry of
complaints by the other candidates
who said Bergeson had promised to
stay out of the race. Both Cordova
and Plummer said they had under-
stood Bergeson was "taatly" support-
ing their .ress>Ccti ve candjdacics.
The statewide 1Prooositlon 20
would reqvin that a t.riaf eoun decide
...:. and a~llatc counaqree-that a poht1cian s Lie played a 5.i&nifieant
role m the election'• 01ncome. • .. tf you lie. you could suffer the
political death ~~ -removal
from office,•• said its spomor, state
Assemblyman A.n Aanos. D-Se.o
Francisco.
But the American CivaJ l..ibcrtin
Union and other opponents said the
measure violate$ freedom of speech
and wouJd be impossible to enforce.
Gann•s PrOJ><>Sition 24 wouJd cut
the Califonu.a I :?jslature's $106
million budget by s3 million. reduce
Oemtxntic House Speaker Willie
Brown·• gower an~ require two-
1.hircfs votes roran important lesislat-ive decisions.
"They are both clole personal
friends of mine that I bave mown for
years. I would say noth.ina but
positive thinp about them as Well as
John Dean." Berteson said.
"l bad no intet1tion of gettina into
the.race until it was Obvious what was
Mondale. l,9S9.05
Kart. 1.2l6.7S
Jackson, 37'4.2
0th.en and uncommitted. 271.
The prinwy mulls had littJc aood MWS fol Jed<enn.
-..bo woo few delcptcs to add to the .. Rainbow QielitiGll"
deleption be hopes wiU be a uumpcard at the am~eollioa.
but be ecb~ Hait'' detcnn!nation to continue fillla•.
s 1s the cod of a very tomM>u' bOt "Cdreebve
campaian an the rtluJar season. .. Jackion Mid• t..o.
Anaeles ... It doea not yet appear who lb.all win the ~.
nor what the cost of victoty wiU be ...
The ddepte totals this year a.re subject to cbaqe
ri&ht up to the roll call a1 the Democratic Natfoaa.I
Convention in San Francisco, Aru:e the ruks do oot b1iwS
any of the delegatet to the candidates they were cboscti to support. • •
Mondale started the ru.&ht off with what tie called an "
.. overwhelnMs" Yic1ory m "'New Jersey. With':99 pen:it.Ql
of the precincts ~rtin& Mondale bad 4S paceat of the vote to 30 percent for Hart and 23 percent for Jactson..
=niQI wi1A-f:f.~ton .and.~ fitover leadenruc;:t was warfare."
said BetJicson.
At that point. she c:omininiooed a
poll and endorsed the candidate with
the best chance of' beating FerJuson
and that was Carpenter. • ''It was obvious Ron COrdova was
far behind. f had pressure from
everybody -hundreds of a.Us and
most of that pressure was from
friends wanting me to endorse Ron
Cordova.
••1 had every intention of staying
out but I couldn't stand to sec the
ou\lide interests taking ova the .·
. district.. Sotddhin& bad '° be doDC, .. the assemblywoman said
Bergcson-furiousovera b.it piece
sent out by her political consuJlina
firm Nelsoo-Padbcrg CoosuJtina that
said -Fers~n was controlled by
union interest-fired the firm, which
was workioa on her' state Senate race.
The assemblywoman said today
she "disavowed" their tac:ti<:s and
that she would oot renew ber contrlCt
-worth about S30,000 a campaian. GUP'erp.on
The workshop offers investors and their counselors a
critical look at investment opportunities. Tuition is $75
and includes admission to the Renewable Energy
Technologies Symposium and International Exposition
(RETSIE) 84. For information calJ (916) 753-8,834.
Both Carpenter and Ferguson re-
ceived tens of thousands of dollars
from local corporations. The largest
singJe corporate donor. however, was
the Irvine Co. which poured $30,000
-$25,000 in the past 10 days -into · C~n~~eca~iFnrusio!l brought Gaido ousted from Irvine City Council
Wednesday, June 6
• 9:30 a.m. Oru1e Couty Board of Sapervi1on,
HalJ of Administration, l 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
• 7:30 p.m., lrviDe Commu.lty Services CommJ11loD
, Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvllle Vilified Sckool District board,
Lakeside Middle School, 3 Lemongrass, Irvine.
• 7:30 p.m., Coast Commu.lty College District
Board of Tnstee1, District Board Room, 1370 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa.
• 10 a.m .. Cotta Mesa Traffic CommJ11ion. First
Floor Conference Room, City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa.
• 6:30 p.m., Cotta Mesa Redevelopmeat Aaency,
Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Poucl Loe
~barges of "elccuon buy+ng" from -----~-
most of the other candidates.
But Gary Hunt, chief spokesman
for Irvine Co. chairman Donald Bren .
defended the contribution, saying the
company's hand was forced when the
Republican coalition battling for the
party's leadership started to finance
the Ferguson campaign.
"We arc concerned about ~llJe
County and the district and not a fight
for the Republican Party's leader-
ship," Hunt said.
The Irvine Co. endorsed Qui>enter
at the start of the race with a $5,000
corltribution. But it switched its
financial suppon to Plummer -
giving her $4,000 -after Carpenter
came out strongly against Prop-
osition A, tbe controversial sales tax-
By ANDREA ADELSON
• Of .. Delr ........
Irvine voters ousted two-term mcum-
bcnt Mary Ann Gatdo from the City
Council Tuesday, returned David Sills for
an unprecedented third term and elected
attorney David Baker and former city
commissioner Sally Anne Miller.
The race pilled two mcumbents against
two political unknowns and two civic
activists. A third incumbent, Bill
Vardoulis, chose not to seek ~lection to
the council that governs the city of 76.000.
"This took me by surprise," Gaido said.
A post-campaign party turned subdued
when absentee ballots showed her losina. "I
never did pull ahead," she sajd.
"It must be an indication that 1t's nme to
do something else," said Gaido, wbo
ironically appointed her successor, Miller.
to the aty's Community Servicn Com-
mission in 1978.
Baker, avengina a 1980 loss apinst
Gaido by winning 23 percent of the vote
against her 18 percent, said a clear trend
wasap~tby 12:30Lm. withonJyabout
one third of the votes oounted.
"fm excited, .. be said. .. What's 1mpon-
ant is not just winning. but winruna wilh
others ... two people who I can work with m
the fut~.··
Mmer. who took 23 percent as well. said
she was 0 numb" this morning after an all-
night wait for final returns. issued about 5
a.m.
/
"You can't very well go to bed with 300
people m your house, .. she saJCi.
The outcome. with Miller outd1stanona
the veteran councilwoman by about 2. 700
votes. retlect.s an anti-Gaido sentiment b)
busmess.. Miller believes..
Accord.Jn& to final but unoffiaal returns
from the county Registrar of Votcn, Sills
received 12. 732 votes. Baker 12,092 and
M11ler 11 .960. Gaido h.ad 9.241 ba.IJots cast
for her. Barry Kiad and Joe C.Ondon trailed
the field .
The S11ls.-Baker-Millcr slate won en-
dorsements from the Board of Realtors, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Newport
Beach-based political action aroup the
Exccu11ve Council of Orange County.
They are 10 take office on July 10.
Valley firefighters quell
Mile Square Park blazes
A car cover from a 1970 BMW
parked on the 800 block of Sandcastle
Onve was reported Stolen. The cover
had the markings "Beverly Hill.ks
Motorcar Acccssoncs Inc." • • • An S 1.800 stereo was pned from a
1984 Merc.cdes Benz parked at
Mateo's Restaurant in Corona dcl
Mar.
BUDttncton Beach
Entenng through an open sliding
glass door Tuesda) night, someone
sto,le two wallets from a home on the
18800 block of Smokev.-ood C1rcJe
while the resadent and his a.irlfnend
~re watching telev1S1on in another
room. The loss mduded $SO cash and
the two wallets. worth SSO each.
• • • • omC"one used a slingshot ·and
marbles to shattered four wtndo~
panes Tucsda~ al a home on the
20200 block of Ra,cnwood Lane
The dam• was estimated at S 100. • • • Entcnng through a dogie door.
someone burglanzed a home T uc •
d•> on the 19 lOO block of Joice Lane
The loss 1ncl udcd Jt'wclry onh S280. Two grass fires broke out Tuc$d.ay
evening at Fountain Valley's Mile
Square Park but ne ver damaged nor
threatened any of the county park's
facilities.
Fountain Valley Fire Chief Rich-
lrYl.ne '
Four teen..qers were arrested
about 5 a.m. today for suspicion of
posseuion of cocaine and attempted
auto buralary. when poUoe spotted a car they bcheved was suspicious at
Park.side Drive and Parflvtew. Lane
shortly after midniahl The foursome
all rwde in Anaheim. The youths were 19, IS and two 1 S-year-olds. • • • Two Mercedes owners lost stettos
valued at more than $1.000 to
window smuhina thieves Tuesday. A
can wtre broken into 1t 22 l 2 Dupont
Drive was broken lnto between noon
and 7:30 p.m. white the second was rut betwccn 9 a.m. and noon 11 17701
Cowan SL • • • A 1elc<:tivc thi~f stoic car stereos
worth about SZ.000 rrom three
Toyotu an par~ stalls belonpna to
homes on Lakepanes. Stre1.mwood
and Pineview. Then necdina tomt--
• thina to rryOffthe ~Yin .. thieve
ripped off 1 Vl)I 19 3 Toyota Supra
val ll I 14,000 fron\ another
ard Jorgensen said both fires were
located in a nothern section of tht'
park near an old landing strip. The
blazes burned through an area choked
with weeds and high grass.
The first blaze erupted at .S p.m.
C8J1K>M on Pineview. The thefts were
discovered Tuesday morning. Police
say factory installed stereos without
serial numbers arc nearly 1mpo iblc
:0 trace.
A. Torran"' man told potioe his money clip. with about S600 in ll, was
t>tolen in the men's lock.cr room oft.he
Mesa Verde Country Club over the
weekend The man left his trouscn.
with the money in them, in the lock.er
room while be shoMred. • • • The cousin of o~ of the room-
mates at 1 home on the 2400 block of
Napoli Way moved out of the bou.e
witb S8'S worth of clothes a.od
je'ft'ehy. • • • !\. home on the 3100 block of
Samoa P\ece was bu~ wtnlo the ttadeoll ftlt OC'I vacatioo m·
Wttt. The tbie\let 1pparentJ)' bad a
driver and toobu.lpukc.d U\ front of thf hou1e while theY.pried open a rear
window and ..uae off th the
and the second scveraJ hours later.
Jorgensen said tlte fires burned less
than an acre of park property.
Fire officials were investigating the
cauSC'S of the fires.
v1tuablcs. • • • An automobile bra was stolen off'
the front of a Toyoca Corolla perked
on the 2400 block of Elden A venue ·
over the weekend. Loss was placed at
S6S • • • Four hu~ps, valued at $'400. wete
stolen from a vehicle parked 1.t
Estancia Hiah School this wttk. ••• A ~1deot of the 1300 block of
Alab&ma Circle told police I 0 checks
ahc put 'n her madbox to be ptcked up
were stolen over tbe •ukend. A
primtr1f1y tNCk secn O'\hsiQa
the neiahborhood shortly after ahc
put the bills in her mailbox.
1'nrport B•c•
About S 100 in cash was l&ken from
1 pu -that a buralarY pabbtd from a
tt.Stdtncc on the-IO<Jblock ofTe>pu
trttt on Balboa ls.land. Police said
they found the punt and all ii.
t'Onten\t uttpt the cash toued in a
~ill+w~~ca~~~ ~
l
• • • • A gold necklace. earrinp and two
gold rinp were taken from a resi-
dence on the 2200 block of Holly. The
jewelery, worth more than $2,000,
bad been stored in ajewlery box in the
residence's master bedroom.
Poa.ntal.q Valley
Someonf entered a house in the
11000 block of Poppy A venue thouah
an unlocked window and stole a
diamond.ring. diamond caninp and
I pearl Oecttace valued It Sl.300.. • • • A clertat the 7-Ele~n uore. 100.lS
Elli Avenue. WU allqicdly detecud
on video tape ofkttpinaabout Sl5 in sa)c, while riQ&IQI •·ao sale"
purdwa and .. over-nnp" at thc
cash rcai ter. • • • A ~. possibl \W I f!At-
bladcd ~vet, pried .D I
. t()tlle conl.llncr and StCat a S 120 car
P<>tishcr &om the Fountain Valley C&1 Wuh at 1003S Ellu A • • • A mi t placed a anzcn•s arrest
on a' lO.yar-old mu '1Wbo climbed
into hCt camper lD the 16000 block or
Otc.andcr Cittle a.Dd went to p. • • • B~ tole S29S tn cub from a ~ ctn t, a purse and 1 sclkd
tn\: lQpcdunn11paduatton Pin) 1n
lhe. · l{KQ) ~ Of. Mom· Ci
Avenue. -
• • • Someont' entered throua,h a rear
unlocked window to burgJanzt' a
home on the 8200 block of Slater
Avenue, a resident ~rted Tutsda)'
The loss included $8 in cash and je~try worth $380. • • • Eoteri.na an open ~c. someone
stole 1 blue t.lltte-$~ btQfcle from a
borne on the 16SOO block of Thames
Lue, a ruident reponed Tuesda)
The loss was esl1mated at $30.
LafU.Da Beach
A grand theft resulted 10 the loss ot S400 in cash in tht 600 block ofSleep~
Hollow lane. the vi.cum rcponed to
pol~ Tuesday morruna. • • • The teacher's lOWllt at Laguna
Beach Hiah School, 625 Part Ave .
was broken into and vandalized b\
unknown suspects somctune Mon·-
day n\&ht.
Mental hospital inmate
charged in girl's slaying
beriff Lt. Richard
• I
I , . •
.. . ~
day. June e. 198•
-Lary ~·ounJ~teadt1 a dio but will go to Dallas ~k man for Lonmar for Jocatton ~hootina on
Production\. June 20 and return on Aua.
.. The deal was set last 17. That will take them out
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mus Reed was staned 10 ni&ht," said Youngstcadt. of Los Angeles durina the Donna Rctd, the Academy play the matria~b of the "We're not su~ when she Summer Olympics and out
A..,&td-wmninaacttts and Ew101 clan Monday na&ht, will start work but it will be of Dallas before the Re-
st.at of her own televmon JUSt hounafter Barbara 'Bel around the even th •pubhcao convention.
sen in the 1960s, 1..$ the Geddes announced he episode " Miss Bel Geddes, citing new Mi Ellie on CBS' hat would not return an tbc rote "Dallas" is currently personal reasons con-
IOlp opera .. Dallas." for a seventh sca~n. said filming at the MGM Stu-finned months of spccu-
------.---------------------------. lation th4t she would not
return to the show. She
suffered a heart attack a
year aao and underwent
quadruple bypass suriery.
She was not able to
return to work unul last
November. Her character
was married to Clayton
Farlow (Howard Keel) in
the last episode of the past
season. The couple then
took off for Grcc<:e, which
will account for her absence
from the early epiSQdes
next season.
This past television
season "Dallas" was the
........ _
Slzttee TV •tar Donna Reed, left, will replace
Barbara Bel Qedd ee on 'Dallu. •
hijhest-rated regular band.Jock Ewing. Jock was S-Outh America and at was
pnme-time series on the the head of the Ewing clan. subseq uently learned he
air. which includes J.R. (Larry died in a plane crash.
Miss Bel Geddes' de-Hagman) and Bobb) Miss Recd won an Oscar
parture comes three years (Patrick Duffy). According an 1953 as best supporting
after the death of Jam to the "Dallas" story Jock actress for her role in
Da vis, who played her hus-disappeared on a tnp to "From Herc to ~ter:nity."
r~--~----~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-----~-~l --~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~--.~~~~~--
1 I f
I I
f
.
I • •
..... -
PICK YOUR RATES
PICK YOUR TERMS
PACK YOUR BAGS .
][
HILTON
A free night 1 at the
Hilton for people who
1''ant to earn more
from their money.
I mag.me !>nak.ing up illl 1he sun. fun
and ix-ace of mind at the PaJm Springs
Hilton
Or talong in the romance and
adH~nture of colorful San Francisco
!\JI in all . you'U ha\t~ your pick of 11
different lhhon Hotels 1hroughout 1he state
To gel \our free night1 at the ll1hon.
''mph <>Rt'!l ~our Home Feder.ti Insured
Term \ccount "llh S1.000 or more hefore
Jul\ l""th. 19X-i1
· · It's 1he perfect "a~ 10 \act11on for les~
\\ h1Je \our mon('\ earn~ more· --!hank.' IO
Home FtdcraJ ~ U-achuonall~ higher mtere~1
and doth compou11dt11R
\nd lh<· ln,ured T<•rm \ccoum leL'
)OU pick }our o" n rate~ and pirk )Our O\\ n
term:-. -from 5l da)~ to 10 H"ar:-.. S<1 }OU
ha\e the Ot•x1bili~ to dt'cidt• tht' ptriixb for
\\h1ch ~ou d hke to IO\t"ll
Open your ITA, and be sure to enter
Home federal'sJnsurecLierm
Account Sweepstakes.
You ma\
be packing ·
your bag.1i for
• • • the vac:ulon Princess Cruises of your life 10
1he Caribbean, Mexican Rhicra or even
Parb. France.
Tu o luck) "inncr.i and 1he1r gue~L\
wiU !let ~ail for r~I and relaxation on a
Pnnc~s Cruise IO the t'\otic Caribbean or
Me\ican Rhiera
If you win, you and yo ur guesl will
Ma\ tn Princess Cruille Lines' outside
bedded rooms for ~o And will en~O) th<>
'umptuous cuisine and on-hoard acthilit'\
of the "orld's fincM sailing re~>n.
T UI A Three other winn<·r~
..,. ~ and their guesL., will be
jt•ttmg TWA roundtrip to aJI 1he Wamour
and fun of Pari~. France
And for 1,000 01her winner.. we have
Pierre.Lardin Garment B<1gs to pack up and
lake with )'OU whenever and wherrver
)OU "lSh
Call Home FederaJ's 1011-free number
for more information. 1-800-862-0539.
Or stop by any Home Federal office
To enter the Insured Tenn Account
Sweepstakes, come to any Home
Federal office. Or mail this
entry blank.
1-IOME FE.DEAAL
OHlcial Rules -Caribbean. Cruise accommoda· allowed. T1111. if any. are ttle
lions include outside bedded responsibllity of the Individual
rooms. Airfare to departure point winners. Winners may be 11k1d
Is not included. Grand Prize trip to erecute an 1nld1vlt of ellgibll-
must be taken by December 31. ity and release.
r-------------------No Purchase Necewry
1 To enler. handpnn1 your name.
address zip code and day and nighttime phone on the otflc1al en·
try form or a plain 3" x 5 card and
bring 10 any Home Federal branch
ottice or mail 10
Home federars Insured Term
Account Sweepstakes
c o Public Rel8lt0ns Oept
707 Broadway, Suite 1200
San Diego CA 92101
2 Enter as often as you wish but
each entry must be broughl in or
mailed se~rately All entnes must
be received by July 27 1984
3 Wlnetrt Wiii bt stlte1ed In I
random drawing from among all
tntrtn m1lld and rtetlYed from
1n bf'llM:ltta. Gra~ prize win-
ners (2) w1U rKtlvt 1 cnilst for
two to Uta Mt1lcan RM1ra or ""
19M. first prize winners (3) wlll 4 Sweepstakes opened 10 res1·
receive 1 roundtrip flight for 2 to dents of Cahforn1a who are 18
Paris Prlzt e11n1l1t1 solely of years or older except employees
coach clan seats ind does not and the11 lam1hes of Home federal
Include accommodations upon Savings and Loan Association.
anival. flrsl prlza 1r1,1 must be Pnncess Cruises Trans World A11·
completed betwttn October 1 hnes. Don Jagoda Assoc .. 1he1r
and December 18. 1984. Second agents, att1hates. subsid1a11e'8nd
prl11 winners (1.000) will 11ct1 advertising agencies This Mfer
receive a Pierre Cerdln Garment void Wherever prohibited and sub-
BIQ Drawing wllt bt conclucttll iect to all ledetai state and local
by N1tlon11 Judging Institute laws
wtum decisions are final CHI 111 5. for • 1111 If "''I°' .ttlMrt, miners relatlng to attl n1t9-send 1 1tampell se l·td*'"M
st1kt1. All PNll Will bl IWlrd· 1nv1tope to:
ed 1nd wlnn1r1 notlll1d by mill. Home Fedml'1 ITA
Only ont prlre to a lamlly or SwH,..Mts WIMtrt Ltl1
household. Prtz11 .,. Hfttt'PI-P.O. los 3751
11r1bl1 and no uibstltut!ona are Srollft. NY nns
lnsured Term Account Sweepstakes
Entry Blank.
Name
Address
City State
Daytime Phone (
Nighttime Phone {
Malito
HOME FEDERAL
c10 Public Relations Oepanment
707 Broadway, Suite 1200
San 01ego, CA 92101
Zip
)
)
~
L---------••••--•••• -
May best car sales
month in six years
By t~e A•Hda&ed Pren
DETROIT -U.S. automakers shifted into hiah ~
in May, posting their be~t sales showina for the month in ix years. Sales of Amencan-m.ade can rose 22.6 percent
last month compared with a year aao, the automak.en
reported Tuesday. Among tbe Big Three domestic auto
produc.ers General MotorS Corp. sales were up 2S.4
percent f~r the month. f"ord Motor Co.'s were up 2.S
percent and Chrysler Corp. 's, which do not include its bot·
selhng mmiv~os, were up 8.1 percent.
Hart plane catches fire
PHILADELPHIA -The emergency landing o~Gary
Hart's cam~gn plane was but the latest of a senes of
airplane mishaps which have plagued the 1984 .Demo-
cratic presidential race. An cnjine in Hart's Boeing 720
caught fire Tuesday shortly after takeoff from Philadel-
phia en route to Lo1 Angeles. The . plane. returned t.o
Philadelphia, and the'° passengers, including Hart., his staff. Secret Service agents and reporters, filed off and
boarded another jet.
Convict hunt frustrating
WARRENTON, N.C. -The governors of Vif'ainia
and North Carolina say they arc doing everything possible
to apprehend four escaped death row mmateS, but arc
frustrated by rc~r1S of sightings that produce only dead
ends. North Carolina officials arc hoping color photo-
graphs of the fugiti ves will spark fruitful leads as they press
their search for a pickup truck believed stolen by the
.escapees when six of them fled the M~k.Jenbui:g
~rrectU>~al.Cen~r last Thu~y. ·;.. ~
·-
Porn phone limits 11et
WASHINGTON -"Oial-a-podi'' telephone sere
vices may accept only credit card payment and some must
confine services to night h,ou~ to keep "thil~n off the
line, the Federal Communications Comrinss1on says. In
its ruling, the FCC rejected Tuesday other suggested
means of preventing .roungsters from using.the scrvicet,
sayang they would involve substantial costs." They
included user codes, blocked access from pay phones and
advertising restrictions.
Gunman wary of TV
WlNSTON-SALEM, N.C. -A gunman who said be
was being spied on by a religious television program and
stations that carried 1t killed a TV station sales manager
and took bis secretary hostage before he was tricked intp
surrendering, police said. Ronnell Leveme Jackson was
charged with murder and kidnappina after W:illlam
NofberrRismtltcr;-general u:lennan~of W.FfM-TV-;
was shot to death and his secretary, Michelle Holland, was
held hostage for 6112 hours Tuesday, police said.
SD mayor ln runoff
SAN DIEGQ -Mayor Roger Hedgecock, his
political fortunes damaged by probes into his financtal
affairs. missed a chance at outnvit re-election and must
face millionaire businessman Dick Carlson in a Novem-
ber runoff. Hedgecock finished" first among 'n~can-~
didates in Tuesday's primary with 47 percent of the vote.
He needed 50 percent plus one vote to avoid a runoff.
Mlsslon Inn purchased
RIVERSIDE -The historic Mission Inn, a once-
grand hotel that was purchased by the cit).' in a costly effort
to save the structure, was sold for $3 million to a private
group that promises to spend $13 million to refurbish it.
Dale Keller Inc., an international interior design firm
specialiring in hotels, is purchasing the inn in partnership
with Carley Capital Group of tdadison, Wis.
BatlJroom gas cb.amber deatlJ
ARCADIA - A 39-ycar-old man committed suicide
b)'. riggjngarretaboratetiming-devic.ethat dropped cyanide
pills into a bucket ef acid, turning bis bathroom into a
deadly gas chamber. authorities say. Firefighters were
forced to don oxygen masks to enter the bathroom where
the body of Edward Leonard of Arcadia lay Tuesday.
'Beautiful frlendshlp' salt
SAN FRANCISCO -Property acquired duri.na a
"beautiful friendship" before marriage is not community
propeny when the divorce comes, according to a state
Court ·or Appeal ruling. The· rultna holds that P~la
Leversee should not have to {>llY a sum to Dale E. Levefsee
that includes a split of their house, even if they lived
together in the house.
Playboy 'bunny salt'
LOS ANGELES -Patricia Lenz worked as a
Playboy bunny for 6'hJears until she was told she lacked
the .. tiunny ima&c" an was fired. Due to the firing, Lenz
has sued Playboy Oubs lntematJonal. a whoUy-owned
subsidiary o( Playboy Enterprises Inc .. for more than
$250.000. The Supenor Court civil suit was filed late
Monday.
French olMe~er ~llled
BEIRUT, Lebanon -A French truce observer was
killed and another wounded in an outbreak of snip!-nJ near
Beirut's port today, the Christian-controlled Voace of
Lebanon radio station reported. It would be the ftrst death
of a member of the Frcoch observation force. which was
formed after the withdrawal of the roultinatlonaJ
peacekeeping fofce m February and Ma~h .
KldnapplJJt victim freed
TARANTO, Italy - A 22-year-old woman kid·
napped nearly seven months aao was freed today after
payment of a ran.som wonb $480.000, police repe>rted.
lbc family ownm of a wine exportina company, bad
iuued pubhc appeals for the release of Annamaria FUico,
an elementary tebool tcacber, and Pope John Paul U in
March pleaded for her ~om.
S.t"•rov •auve. 1JeaJt1J7•
MOSCOW -A fellow member of the Soviet
Academy of Scienca said today that Soviet buman fiabtt '
activist Andrei Sakharov Is alive ari<I healthy in the clc>tcd
city of Gorky. Yuri Ovcban nikov, head of the bio-orpn;c
chemistry institute at the acadt.my, wu alked about
S.kharov's health at a news conference on an upcomtna
biochcm.icat symPotium.
Jilli~ alert In Jl•nlla
MANILA, Philippin -PttsiCScnt Fmti...,a £: Marcos• aovemmcnt today dttlaml a miliwy alert in
Manila and I J suburban area daamins aubvtnlvc
aroups plan "to &Ow tc~am" in the reaion. A malhary
1nnounccmcn1 said M-.,. Gen. Prosptro Ohva1i heed of
• the etropolitan Con.stabu~. had ~ conllabilai"y ind police untlS on "rCa alert' stalU • ..
' J• • I •
•
..:..___..._,__..,1----------_ ---
•
•
.
Wor.ld leader's, onarchs
tour site of D-I>ay invasion
QMAHA BE;ACJi, Frince (AP)-Heroes of 0-Day,
carryma memones of comrades slain 40 years ago
returned to ~he beaches and cliffiops ofNonnandy today: join~na presidents and monarchs in commcmeratana the anniversary of the Allied invasion. -
Gray-haired veterans of the June 6, 1944 invasion
wept at the Jraves of comrades. The leaders o/ Amenca.
France, En&tand and Canada J~id wreaths aod dedicated
nton\Jments to the men who led the wayU> the liberation of France.
.
At least 250ki11ed
Jn Indian battling
NEW DELHI, lndla (AP)..._ lndlan IOldlera rakSed
U. Golden T"1'\pkt comp*' tn Amrltaer today to ftush
hUndreda of heavttY armed extrerntata from the hOl1est
Stkh lh""* At .... t 250 Slkti militant• and 447
troopers were kllled, an army Command« Mid.
Lt. Gen. K. SunderJJ told r9P(>f'.tera that at least
110 tr~ and 550 SJkh mllltanta were tnJured.
Tw.Mt eoldlert were m~ng and presumed d4Jad, he '*· ; . The Sikhs have been dM'tandlng greater~
and reltglous autonomy tor their Met and for their
tiOmeland In the northern state of nJab.
Pre idcnt Rcapn stood atop the rocky limestone
promontory at Pointe du Hoc to unveil two plaques
hononna those who took part in the initial wave of the
June 6, 19-44, assault by more than I S6,000 Allied troops
-the first step toward frtting Fnnce from Adolf Killer's
Oennan forces.
And he-issued a catt1p .. wtpe &om the face of llie CiiUi ...
the ~rrible weapons man now has in bis hands ... Recallint
the 20 million Soviet citiiens who lo t their lives in the
war, Reapn uflC'd the Soviet Union to show some sign ~·th.at they share our desire for love and peace.•• ·
Then he flew by helicopter to Omaha Beach, wherAe
and his wife Nancy walked amona the aravestones of9,386
American servicemen and women, and stopped briefly to
pray at the chapel.
At Omaha Beach, Reapn met Frenct\ Pre$tdent
Francois Mitterrand, who escaped from a German
prisoner of war camp in 1942 and established a Resistance
network. •
Mitterrand earlier lajd a wreath at the monument to
the Liberation of France in Bayeux, the city which was th~ first major point freed by Allied forces.
In the semicircular arena 1D front of the bas relief
fiaur-es of French people welcoming the liberators,
Mitterrand stood alone while a band played.the French
"Salute to the Dead." After a minute's silence, the
"Marseillaise" rang out.
He later joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and ~er
husband Prince Philip at a cemetery in Bayeull, where
2,000 British soldiers are buried.
Saudis attack lranjets With U ~s. weapo~ ' . " . WASHINGTON (AP) -A more bUilt Saudi F-ISs on U.S.-built Ira-Wtte Shot down. but a le1lior 0.S.
sophisticated U.S. radar plane was nian F-4 jets was ditec:uiid by one of official io Loiidon ~lb Plaideilt
sent to Saudi Arabia to help the thefourolderU.S.AirbomeWamina ~a.id later leltCbcl by UJS. Saudi~ protect their tan~ers and oil and Control System (AW ACS) plues AW ACS reve&Jed evidence OI Oliy
facilities from the widemng Pcnian scnttotheSaudisafteracontrqvenial one downed aircraft. The tr.iin
GulfWar,andsoun:cssaidtheSaudis sate three years qo, said U.S. of-F-45 were on a reo.·r· llMc
attacked two lranian jets. with the ftaals, who spoke on coodition they m.ission and ~ batti • ,t.c:k ~
help of U.S. electronic guidance. not be identified. Iran when they W.p:d, widt s.ad.i
The attack Tuesday by the U.S.· Initial reports said two Iranian jets F-1 Ss over SaUdi 1Crri10rial ....._
SAVE -2 -8% ·to 60% on.;brand_ name·
-cinil-aesigner _ aPPar.e1 · Ed~il
INSIDE EVERY
ROSS DOOR
THERE'S A
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IF SELeCTION COUNTS,
ROSS MEN'S STOA• la GREAJ".
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Inside each first quality shirt. there's a designer label. Choose
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Compare at S25 to l30 14.99
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Cooling summer colors, easy flt for a man to relax in. Comfortable
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Compare •f N5 fo HO 16. 99
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TRAINING SHOE
The brand with the 3 stripes. A comfortabte training shoe with
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7 to 11and12. 19 99
Compare at ••s • -~ ..
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•One of the most popular running shoes available.. For superior
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Compare •f H8 29 • 99
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s5eo Chardonnay Reg $7 47 1so""
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Saturday: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm ~
Sunday· 10:00 am to 7:00 pm
•
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12 oz. Cans
Crown Russe
Vodka 80 Proof
Budweiser
Beer
Longneck Returnables
24 -12 oz. Bottles
Olct Smuggler 16 "'"' , n l•l .. s1054..-+Aa•n 86 1'1ff1 12 ytll
Dunlivet
,_...., .. , ... , )fl.,_
Dewars . sggg
"''"' 1H '"'
Ballantines 16 1'1Ml 1 75 l •rt s141a
Cutty Sark H ''"' ltlff s12es
VODKA
S . ff sen m1rnO 80 P1ool f IS ldt!
Seagram's Imported ao P11ol 1 rs l~fl s10°
Kavlana ftO Proof L1111 s3H
Crown Russe 80 Proof 150 .,, s3gg
lzmlra 100 Proof l•ltr s5&1
COGNAC
Martell V.S.P. 10 ,,.., 750"" s1331
s140 150 ... s131s 150 ...
Hennessy V .S. 10 ,root
Courvolsier V .S. 10 Preo•
81cardl 10 ,.r.,1111v11" 4m011 1n1~" sgn
RonRico 10 P•oo• WM••• otld 751 .. s5n
Boca Chica 10 "'"' w""'" CoN ,,,., s549
lltftt tr Ou• • If t/
s2a2
Lowenbrau s5ee
Specltl II II 11 11 "
Budweiser s22s C1111 11 It II ,, " fl
Country Cooler 2 .~5 II II Cltrva " llf1w0111y
or
Caffeine Free
Coke
Regular or 0111
Talisker ~z.~u·
Laphroaig 91 • Proef 10 yu 1 no ... 791
Bow more 86 Proot 12 yu1 150 .. s1991
CIK I 101 s3200 Glenliddlch Shftmaslers ''"' 10 "" 150""
171 i ;!·1 tf1:i f JI :J ! 3 \I •fJI
louroon 86 P•oot 1 '51•1t•
Codorn Ort If lrul Cla1J1Ct
Moet & Chandon
Wllllt Siii
Lvness Creek
b(ra llfy " lrvl Cvne $266 ''°"" Franzia
Ea 111 Ofy P•n-Almon• oi Spum1n1t s1as 1SD "'l Mumm
htr1 Orv Fr11111 Fllllct s1391 150 1111
hlener Klosterberg
lhelltflt K111111t11 1911
Zeltinger Himmelrich
ll1111Mt k•fNltlf 1982
Uerziger Wuerzgarten
ll1111tn9 KllllM11 1911
Wehlener Klosterberg
ll1111tn1 Sp1t1111 1912
Erdener Treppchen
ll1111H19 Sp1t1t11 1112
ISO ... s4a&
151 "" s533
150 llll s5ea
Ancient Age
Jack Daniels
sg98
10 ,, •• , s921 VARIETAL FRENCH WINE SAVINGS
Tt••tlltt W••lltl ISO ml s109& , VARIETY & SAVINGS FROM REMY PANNIER
Jim Beam Bouroon 80 Proof 1 15 •~•·
Ten High Bouroon 10 P1oot 11111 s5H
s532 Seagram 7 Crown 11tlld 10 ,,oc, 1so ...
Booth's 90 p, .. , , ., 1·••· sgea
Stanton's 10 Proo• I 15 l~tt s7H
Flelschmann 's ao ,.,.,, t 7) l ,,, sgH
TEQUILA
Senori t1 10 ,.,.,, wM•., ot111 1 ,, 1 "' s911
Two Fingers 10 Prte1 t 11111110• l)D ... s1095
Gu11no Rojo ':~: 1i ;r.;,• 1~0 .. s 1019
Budweiser 3
Estrella
C111trntl Stuv19non 1971
Davis Bvnum
Fu111t lllnc (911
'5" 150 '"'
'5" 1u .. 1
Montevlna Mantino
Zlftf•ndtl 1910 s4u 1$0 1111
Ste . Chanelle
Ct1110tnft•f 1f11
St. Francis
Joh1nn•1Mr9 ll111lt"f 1911 11
'7" ,,. ,,.
s431 ,,. ""
RI unite s5111
U llllKYICI 11.anco " RtU1t > I~,.
Los Herma nos lithf c"••~s 11m s2H
Chtni" l t1nc t r Frt ncft Ctlomblrd , s 1,.,,
Cella
'llmbruaco or lllnco
C.K. Mondavi
Cft1bk1 111\ont 11111 01 9u1~ dy J aylor California
Cll1n1n lltnc ti frtrteft Coltmt1111
I ~ I "' s3111
•• ~., s4111
1 l~f'\ s4aa
Vouvray IHllll 1311
Pouilly Fulsse
Chateauneut de Pape
Chenln Blanc
!SO•I 1511
7$1114 1311
150"" 1211
Pinot Chardonnay
Liquor B•rn hH French Win.,
From Every Region In Fr•ncel -
Bolla ,.,,, .,......., "v...... 1s1 •
Folonarl
Bozzonl
Bollin I
Orvleto
hl•t 1 'l~tr
t1111nt1 (Slllw ltllltl 150 -"
Cft11dt11111y 151 .. 1
,_"''"' C1n4ld1 '" 1111
'2" s311
•221
'3" 1311
Liquor B•rn h., Import• From Chi/•, Argentln•. Huilg•ry, Rom•nl•. Au1tr•ll11
I do1•n• more Countrl ...
Coors ' 811111
Miller
s22ao
s22ao liquor B111n H n<c Every W ine> V1trltttnl
Posslbltt From over 220 Wln~ries! .. ,,,.,
Stroh's Light "'"'' s3500
Planters Miehe lob ... ,, .. s25ao
Ory Routed ,.unuta
1728 Superior Ave .. Costa Mesa · Phonl: 645·1608
25878 Muirtands, Mission Y1e10 Phone. 855·1437
10932 Westminster. Garden Grove ·Phone: 638 ·4145
263 South Eucbd Avenue. Anaheim Phone: 991 ·6892
U• 17 Culver Dnve. Irvine Phone: 551·2757
th ,n, ~1111 1111o 1• 11• Jll .. hh JI""""' 1hll1·hl I hur11IJ1 f111" : • 1'111,J tl\rou1h \\ 1·11,., .if111
Margaritas
ToQo
1/2 Keg
\ .. -,\ /
~----.L-......:.
Irvine Company wins
conservation award
Newport Corp. s_hows
. 3rd-quarter increase
Newpon Corp. (OTC, NMSNEWP), manufacturers
of laser components and vibration i.solation equipment,
reponed increased ~Jes and earnings for th~ third q~er
ended April 30, said Walter J. Ludt Ill, vice president-
treasurcr.
Sales for the quarter increased by 37 percent while
cami~ peT share increased by 43 percent over the
respective 1983 period. Net income wa5 $1 ,831 , I 03, or 20
cents per share, compared to $1 ,236,433, or 14 cents, for
the like period a-year ago.Sales were Sl. l 70,J.~ compared
to $5,228,803 for the J 983 period. •
Early Bird Dinner
Specials 66. 95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner w ith choice of
soup or salad and dessert
673-7726
~THE PENINSULA
BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA
J
J
'
Comprehensive Care Corp. has
entered into an aarecment to
purchase a 75,000-squarc-foot office
buildin&. near the airport in Irvine to
serve as its corporate headquarters. 8.
.·.t Lee Karns. president and chief ex-ecutive officer, announced.
Plans to renovate and expand the
building were approved by the Irvine
City Planning Comm1ss1on May 24.
Tu.stted for mall and
edium $lze manufac-tutc:rsas well asdjvt ionsof
laJ'ltf COl]>Orltion1, MMC
1s a soft~ apphcalion
paekaac of 1nte1ratcd
manufacturina and
financial functions de-
signed to assist manaic-
ment in the control of a
typical fabrication and ~
Annual Yield Da-ily Rat
'tou set the term: 32-180 days
181 days will get you
12.08~0 112510
Annual Yield Daily R.Jtto
You set the term. 181-364 cfays.
365 days will get you
O/o
•
How to tell our new sa · s accot1tlts
from your ~aving~ accou11t.
Tiered Money Market Savings
Account: rate up to 9.003
yield up to 9.381%.
If ynu wnnt .1 -.,l\'1ng-. account th.n rt•all v r:Hc...''·
nrcn one..' of our ttl.'rcJ money m.1rkct '·" tn}.!'
:-iccounc-. All tr take-. 1:-." S2 .500 mirnmum Jl'rt"ll
L1kt• :my -..nv1ng~ accnunr. you can m.1kl' 1..lc...·~"1b
or withdrn\\'ills :lnytimc you choo:-.e . But unit kt•
ocher saving' :iccnunr-.. you 'II get higher m.Hh't trltl'r·
l''l rmes for a higher ~nvmgs hnlanct' Mn1nt:iin
:in ,1,·erngl~ dC1ily halnncc between $2. 500.LX .md
$19.499.99 anJ you'll enrn 8.84l\, intl'rl'~t pl'r annum
$20.000 to $49.999.99 cnrns 8.94'\, interest per
nnnum. $50.000.00 or more earns 9.1~1 ''., interest pl'r ,
nnnum. Avcragl' daily balances undl'r $2. 50( 00
-..till earn ii 5.25'\, intt'rl'M r.uc
We'll c..•vt•n g1vt.• you (ht.•ck writing rn' tlr~t'' ot ur tt) ~ chc;ck-, f'l'r month.
\\'here dM.' can you find tl ~"''"'g"" acnwnt
thnt offc..·r-. thi' t7rc of flex1htlny nnd high m.ukec rate
int •rl·-..t, Pmbably nm where you're -..wmg nnw
An 8 «;'\, rac~ "dJ,· 8-ll\, amuw/1-v An H 6'\, mtt·
-v1dd, 8 9-r',, wrnu~&ll\I, :An lh\1'\, rar~ ~rdd<. q \HI '',, trnnu·
;1lh. Jntc.~~,r "c>mf>utaiion " 11m1f>I~ mh:·rc,r 1:11lc11lcm:d
cm ~o Joe; or 3M Jay h<t~i dncl cr~dir.:J mmuhh R,u"'' en~ sacf>j~..r w /X""'"li chat~~. ·
I
Passbpok Money Market Savings
Account: rate 9.50%, yield 9. 925%.
Fqr tho!-~ l)t vuu kcl'r1n~ SJCl.l\.\."'I t 'r more m
.l 1 )'\, p~. ·honk acn)unt. JL1't fl)r th~.-(tlO\'\.'ntl·nce
nf ,l ra~°'nl )1'., wc\·e ~Ot a hl'tfl'r tdt•A [)l'P' l'lt th.H
1nnrwv 111 n P:lc1fio Ft'Jeral Pn-.,h x'k ~ 1unt'\' ~ farkl•t
~.win~' Accuunt .rnd Yl'u 'll t·.irn ql.)2)''., intc..·re-.c
J"l'r .rnnum. Th:ic"' rract1c;11l\' dl'Uhlc \\ h.lt V<'U re..'
rnnkmg now
)i.)u 'll j;!l't '1 ra,-.hook th,ll \\'llrl,_, )lht l1k.1..• \"l'Uf
c..\ld onl·.-One th:n lcr-. \'l)U w1thdr.1\\ \)r dl·~Nt tl\lml'V
nnyttmc you like \Vtth all the ,,lfl'ty .Hh.i '>l'CUrtty
of u )1a:-.!.\book If your halancc l'n~r Jn.,r~ below
$10.000 00. you 'll -.till cnrn n 5 2 5'\. mt~rc-.c r;-itl'
Bue nt <l 9 5l '\, rate rn:-.tc...'ad ot ) 5·· ... It O()t•'n t
pav fl,r a -.er1ou-. ''wcr tu h.1u· .H"lvthm~ hut our
r~,,l-x1':>l Mont'\' Markl't .. a' tn).!" Acn,unc
lnll•-r t ""mnpuumun '' ''mt,/" mtc:n. r \.tel\.1elcHt:ll
cm a lh" or JM da' bum and ",.c:J11l·d monrhh Rac1.'
arc 'rc/'>il!d w f>t'TI0J1~ chtm,1!1.' •
PACIFIC FEDERAL
I
Monthly Money Market Savings
Account: rate 10.5%, yield 10.5%.
Thcrt;, .l h1g d1ffc..·rence hetween nur monthly
m'mc\· m.irkl't '"''lnj..~ :iccount .-md other monrhlv
clCCl)Uf)b Our currenc lO 5'',, per .1nnum interest rate
Ir" .1 h1l.!h rme \'('Ill d t'xpect to find nnly on
lrn1gc..•r cc...·rm 6 \ 'r 12 month aCL'l'llnh But with Pac1f1~
Fc..·'-kr.ll', ll"ll 'nthlv .iccounr. vnu can earn these mar-
h~t r.Hc..·-. tl'r ·"' ltttlt· .1-. )() dav-..Ju:-.r hy marntainmg
.152.11..\ \.\."'! mm1mum halnn(l' unng chm time
Of cpur-.c..· 1t VtlU wnm your money to contmuc
tn crow. vPu cnn ;umm1attc;-illv renew the nccount
at the..• rn'\'tltlmg high nrnrkct r;itc l.'llCh time your
)('-1.fav ('t'mtteafl' mntun.:--.
) dtm·c "a"tt' .uw ume collecting high mtcre'r
Ort•n .l ~tnnthlv ~h,nc..'\ Mnrkl't ~·l\'rng Account
.H P.K1h( Fcdc..·ral nnd -.r.ut t.>.unmg lnnu rt·rm rate~
\ m \'Our \ )\\ n tl'rm-.
Tht mlc..'R''l lompuuuion L\ '>rmpl.: mtcrc.q L'altic/ar~d
on '(I ~"(If -~ atr'V 1'ci ... h dlltl l.fl.!Jtt4.'J monthh Rctt •
dTI.' ,uh11.'d co fl\.~1<·Jr • r.:han~~ Call your local hranch
11) 1 , \ -P·\C'J FIC tor ucrn.·nr nu h.·J .. Tt,/ r1.~ul<Hiom
n'tJum·" '"h't<mlh.ll mt1.. r .,, (1\-·nalC) /or ~arl) tdrhclrcnnrl.
'
Ii •• . 1
,l .
i I • !i •
,
·r
On
the , •
4 _,
----~·-~--~ ------~ ~
WEDNESDAY!$ CLOSING PllCI
Dow JoNf s AvERAGE
: WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK <AP> J~. 6 .
~ 1
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) .....,. Sele$_, WtdMlm
price •nd j' c~n" of the 15 moil K Ntw York foci< Exc.iianv• Issues. Ira nt tloMllv a more th 11.
llM f' I 10 ~ + ~uoerOil , , t f ~ISnev W , , ,._ xx on • n l~~&.Tn l: 1 Ve + 91111$~ .. • +l orOMo s T~otnc 7 ' ~ + If~~ I It .
UP s ANO OowN s
~~~(A ~, .. , '·'' ·" ~ sl a I ='·;.i the most nd down the percent ror Ctlange reoar<lless ~ f()('Wt~. No lf¢W' t trHlno betoW s2 ere Inc
·l.ldtd. Net • percentage d'lenDel •r•t difference be'-'-9!! the prevlOUs c;IO$
price end today s t~· e>rlct.
Name LH c Pd., C n eon + UP l i vi nvfi1e 'h rr-~P 1 st oNA 91AI · ~ P
on!lllCP I~ y, P j lnCPAm pf v. ~ .p j amsnSesn 1h v. p J klnel I ~ 14 UD , I wE 1 'h 1 UP C
9 m a<I ' l\ '"' l..Jp c 10 I · p 11~ 111• Up c 11 ~I_ J ~ 'h UP C 12 r OG n ~ 112 UP 1 3 a tr 1 • "' UP 1 ac n ~ Up efr J.42pfM l ~ l'I• Up : asf~sFutf 24 l'I• UBP 1
.. onoB•.t 1 "" ~ . P ', Lear\ wt i 1
1. P
ltf'Y PhO 1.4 Up
MGHll of ~ 'n UP l xCeUo · 1~ UP 1 S,_. ~ ltt UP : relnl · l UP l en OSI s UP t<IMotr s l/t ~ UP ! DOWNS Laf j"" _c~'-Pct •
411\ = 1~ i 16~ -114 14~ -1 21 .... -, .... ,.,. -"• 2v. -\I\
?2:J,i,e. -I~ 1js:= . 2" -14 1 \1)-l
"" -'le
3 ~ = 1~
J -~
\Ii -"" "'> -Pl• l!l'e-"" "" -v. YI -~
, ~ -G
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (~P) Jun. 6
TodlllJ ':.~~ ~~~ ~ ¥:~1 1nues m: C:!~'·----14. __ _
: AM £X LE ADERS
NASDAQ SUMMARY
GoLo Qu oTES ,
METALS Qu orf s
That's an apt description of both busin ss and
business people along the Orange CJoast. To keep track of
where om pant es ar going and which people are helping
them get th r ,just watch ·er dttLtne'-everydaytnthe
Business tlon of your new Ill~ PllGI
J
'· ~
I
Ll TTfRS
ets fail to observe
ob.a Wayne curfew
To the Editor.
Last niaht. a commercial jct took off
from John Wayne Airpon over my
bouse at 10:2S p.m. This cype of
.. curfew breakina'' incidents continue so happen. I have reported these
incidents to Supervisor Riley's office
t>n numerous occasions and yet they
"tOntinue to h1ppen. There is no point
in a curfew unless it is continuously .
.:II
. observed.
It is quite obvious why the mi:
dents of Newport Beath have such a
distrust of the Ora nae County Super-
visors. if such a simple task as not
alJowina a commercial Jet to take off
after I 0 p.m. cannot even be enforced.
J. K. LEASON
N~wport Beach
: Let's all vote for supervisors
To the Editor: districts but change to a countywide
Jf the citizens of Newport Beach or method of campaigning and elec-
any Ora nae County community are tions. Thus. the power or franchise of
unhappy with the policies and at-the voters and taxpaye• will be
titudes of our county supgvisors. increased five-fold, countywidc, as
then they should work to chanae the will be the accountability of each
representational system of elections. supervisor. Eliminated w11l be the
It's unfair to have "taxation without neptive "ward" system in which the
representation," but even more frus-citizen has only one vote instead of
tratina is when the board foists an five ~very foUf' years. This new
unpopular proaram (airport ex-approach is a replica of the viable
pansion, etc.) upon any area in which ~~terns employed by city councils
st four of the five supervisors are not (Newport • Beach), school boards ·~J~t'llili~lfl,Jiti~~;b~e~t ~· ~~ -esa and most counties
WJ residency requiremcntOr cac super-CHRIS M. ~Et::L
:; visor in the five equally populated Costa Mesa
19
I r
10 -
I ..
•
..
"
Growing up honestly
To the Editor:
When I picked up my son from the-
siners I could feel his uneasyoess ...
He had witnessed a theft. To make
matters wonc the thief waH friend of hi~ from school. As he fought within
hilhsclf, he told me of the incident.
Attei bor of the sitter bad left b.is
I 0.s outside bis home and ran
insi e for "just a moment." Within
seconds the thief stoic the bicycle and
rode off to his home.
My son directed me to the boy's
home and retrieved the stolen proJ>-
crty: Then we returned it to the
owner.
Thank you Nathan for being so
honest and doing what is right! rm
very proud of you!!
SUSANRAATH
. Costa Mesa
Paramedics are 6marve1ous'
To the Editor.
I want to commend the para-
medics; my husband had a heart
attack yesterday (he's aoing to be OK)
but the paramedics came within a
couple of minutes. They were so
compassionate, and so kind, efficient
and I want to thank them. I want
people to read this and know Lh3t I
think they arc absolutely marvelous.
JOYCE HARRIS
Laguna Niguel
~udos for retiring chancellor
To the Editor.
The time has come to publicly
recoanizc a most outstandina mem-
ber of our community who was born
in Orange County, served 40 years in
public ~ucation. the last 32 years ih
the Coast Community Colleae Dis-
trict, and who is now retiring as
chanocllor of the district com_posed of
Obldenwest, Oran&e Coast, Coastline
and PBS Station KOCE SO.
He traveled to EnJland to study
their Open University, and returned
to found Coastline Collqe. He sought
and won a license to cstabUsh a public
broadcasting station and built
KOCE-TV at Ooldenwest. He has
been described as a "Hi&h Tech
'Visionary?! by.. those-pro~J>nals
who know him. -
For many. many years, he attended
all football pmes of not only Orange
Coast, but Goldenwest as well. He bas
been supportive and in attendance at
the athletic propams, includina the
sailina procram, and was himself the
OCC Sailina Coach from 1960-63. He
was the primary force for securing the
OCC Boat House and Sailina Base. Crcwi and coaches .alike have said
that "be was always very supportive
of the erews and tegattas and was in
attendance at all awards dinners."
Under his masterful auidance, our
small community colleac grew to
become the most4ttended communi-
ty colleae district in the entire United
States. His foresiaht and 'uidanoc
brou&ht the coast district into the
forelront of leamina technolOCY. re-
sultina in the nation's number one
producer and distributor of television
courses for colleae credit. enabling a
workina population 10 continue to
Jearn and excel, no1 only in our
immediate area but throua,hout the
United States where the colleae TV
prosrams are used.
To quote Carol Gandy. a fonner
board president, "I 1hink thal Dr.
Watson has been the leader in the
development of tfle community col-
leae concept u we know it in this
nation. His innovativeness and foic-
siahtedoess in rqard to the Coas\
College District has provided educa-
tion to the community 1hat is excelled
by no other community colleac
district. Dr. Watson's retirement will
create a tremendous void in the entire
community college system."
former Trustee Robert
Humphreys, a 20.year board member
said/'Without question, Dr. Watson
is the outstanding community college
leader." ·
Dr. Watson served as consultant to
the Republic of Cbina, American
Samoa Community Colle&e. Univer-
sity of Hawaii, College of Micronesia,
American Associa1ion of Communi-
ty Colleges, and is prescntl).' serving
on the Annenburg Council, EXEC €ommitt~Directonof
the Public Broadcastina System. the
Committee of Post Secondary Ac-
creditation, and the Leaauc for In-
novation. He has served our nation as
consultant in the Department of
Energy: Veterans' Administration;
member of American Council on
Education; past chairman of the
American Association of Communi-
ty Collqes: president. Association of
Community Colleges for Exocllence
in Systems and Services; president,
League for Innovation in the Com-
munity Collqe; president, Com-
munity College Accreditina Com-
mission.
The above is only a very small
ponion of bis accomplishments, and
even thouah we have been close
persqnal friends for over 30 years, this
information was mainly unknown to
us and had to be secured throuah the
college.
He doesn't "blow his own
trumpet," so we must form a band.
clang the cymbals. be-at the drums,
and sound the clarions for a JOb well
done by this man of immense
intelliaence, quiet dignity. and great
personal intcarity.
Norman. we thank )'OU for what
you have done for our community,
and we SALUTE You!
DON AND LU VENA HAYTON
Corona del Mar
M.L.W.w.a•
~
ChuJDow911by
[dltot lllO
to the PUblllfW
I
Orenge Coat OAILV Ptl.iOT~. June I, 1914
.. .
.........
o.~-·lt•
Llke the
Marines,
Ron1JlU
thebeaclJ
COi:nba-11 m a i=iti me e*T-\leit -. _....._emRo~~is 00
a :8-~:--n-r-11 percent under R-"" · ii dowD &o
7.4 -the figUR -~· ftOcn ranks with HMS Pinafore ~~~~=t:=z:: wes have beeD red1IO"d; and ~
WASHINGTON -On this 40tb
anniversary of the greatest seaborne
invasion in history, 1 want to relate a
maritime exploit of somewhat more
modest dimensions. lt concerns the
SS Califomia, which may -take its
place with the HMS Pinafore and the
Walloping Windowblind in the an-
nals of seagoing jokes.
The California is a freiJhter that
bas sccrr better davs. Boiltm 1946, it
was mothballed (or yean. then re-
furbished in the 1960s. Perhaps
anticipating a ba'Ji:in because of its
decrepitude. oftictals of the Agency
for International Development con-
tracted with the ship's owners to carry
18.000 tons of com to Egypt to be
used as livestock feed. But like
generations of used-car bu)'tt'S. the
AID officials found it's sometimes
bard to drive a bargain -or. in lhis
case, lO sail one.
As the California was being loaded
with corn at Norfolk. Va.. last
October. Coast Guard inspectors
pvc the ship a routine. c~eck and
J1c1
AIDEIS81
.. discovered numerous deficiencies."
So reads a State Department cable
seen by my associate Luccttc
La&nado.
fhe dcfic1enc1es included several
cracks in the hull. This disturbed the
Coast Guard crowd. who are rnpon-
siblc for keeping ships scawonhy.
They informed the California's
owner that the ship was unfit to sail
until repairs were made.
Dcsptte the official seal of d1sa1>-
proval. the buruucrats at AID bad
faith in the California. The owner
proposed to do enough rt pairs to keep
the freighttr afloat -1f not self-
propellmg -and send 1t across the
Ruilners jog bank balan ce
A vcrage marathon runner is pretty
well fixed financially, although not as
rich as the average sailina skipper.
Take the racers in the 1983 New York
City marathon. Forty-six percent of
them earned more than S40.000 a
ycaL..EnaughtoJl\l)' tennis shoes but
not a yacht.
Most vindictive Last Will and
Testament in the record was left by an
angry West German. To inherit. it
stipulated. his relatives had to attend
a wake for him on an upper floor of
his home. He'd sawn through the
supporting beams. The floor col-
lapsed. Most mourners therein were
killed.
You can use a phrase all your life
~a.houteveqtoppingto think what it
really means. Take "to lose your
temper ... If steel loses its temper. it
brcU5 rather than bends. no?
The metalhc pointer thal casts a
shadow on a sundial is called a
"gnomen." It was once a well-known
word. Not anymore. Students of t.br
languaic speculate that digttal time-
pieces oneday will make the word
"hands" in reference to clocks as
obscure a word as "gnomen."
L.M. Boy' 11 • 1ymdlc•ted
colf11DA11t
Atlantic -under tow as an unmanned
barge," aca>nhna to the cable.
AID raised no object.ion to this
biza.n'e' solution. So the mirumal
repairs were made, and t.bc corn-
1.aden California set off under tow on
New Year's Eve. ·
The ooean pass.qc was uoder-
stan<iably slow -so slow, in fact. that
1he-Califomia didn't drop anchor in
E&Yorian watea until four months al\d the com bad been loaded
aboard.
The dismayed Egyptians refused to
let the California enter the port. .. The
refusal was based on thC1r conccm
that the com. which was suspected ...
lO be darnqcd due to the Iona voyaac.
-would be mi1ed Wlth sood com at the
grain s.ik>s in the pon of Aleundna. ..
another cable explained.
The festerina com conU"O\'Ct'S)'
went unresolved for sill ween Fi•
nally, at I.be end of Mardi. \be
Egyptiansasreed to let the freiahterbe
towed into Alexandria's inner
a.nchoragr -providrd the) Yrcre
allowed to examine the corn. Apttd.
Egyptian authorities then cha.ryd
that some 300 tons of rotten com had
been dumped overboard on the
owner's orders. Tbe owner denied it.
The Egyptians demanded a police
investigation.
Egyptian apicultural quarantine
inspecton e~amined samples of the com and dcclaml it .. unfit for human
or animal consumption." They re-
fused lO let it be unloaded.
A funbcr bitch developed; The
creaking California showed signs of
keeling over -which would have
blocked the harbor. A confidential
cable from the scene gave the stark
de~ ·•Director of Port of Alcundria
told Ambassador (Nicholas Vehotes)
that ship listed 'another' four degrcn
April 23 ... (and) requested uraient
assistance in quickly rcsolvmg
dangerous situatton posed by ship's
continued presence m harbor.
J•d .....,.... ii • •yadkatell
colmu&t
They li~ed through D-Day ..
as soldiers fell about ·them
OMAHA BEACH. NORMANDY.
FRANCE -It's difficult to find
American soldiers who actually ca me
ashore here in the first minutes of[).
Day. when the Germans were firing
point-blank into their ranks with
machine guns from the chfTs just
above the beach.
I talked W1tb five men who hvcd to
tell their stories. They were with the
First Infantry Division. the BIG RED
ONE. pcth.aps the best fiahting fortt
the U.S. ever had. These arc excerpts:
MAX ZERA; Things that m tntin-
ina had •PP:1rently come thtough
sucussfully, failed when tt was rather
imponant.
AL SMITH: We were 1.000 yards
out and I thous.ht everyth1~ was on
schedule. 1 thouaht we'd had" made .
Then we 1ot about SOO yards f tom
wberewe'd touched down and It wa a
disasttt.
BILL WASHINGTON: I wasn't
..-orried. We 1tancd oft'-toadina from
the ship into the small landina Craf\
about 1:30in t.be ~miat-I could see
the flashes of fire th.tO"lb the smoke
~"*over the water and I tho-Jht
i1 was our f\arne-throwcr &ea.ms ao1
after the Gmnln bun Turos out
it wuourbOatsup front bcinlbitand
uplodina,.
\Vo had 30 tanks that ~ UJ>-
poted to accomp1ny the beatalion
and out of the 30 tankS. si.J of tbtm
made ll lo the beach and only one or
them stilt operatiQI b lhe end of
the day ..
CHU HORNER: We had two
a uhcompani th'atwtrttotutthc .acact1 at H·Hour. We wen in land1na
era tbit WCR ~en' ow n the 1lr
lnil qu1lC I ft Of them fbundeftd
I . '
AIDY
Roo1n
due to the htah seas. As v.c got back
out of our landina craft and moved
across the ~ach. our boat staned to
back up and hit one of the poles the
Oennans had planted out there wnh a
teller-mine on it and the boat blew up
... with the Navy mw on n.
JOE DA WSQN: The E & F
compamcs Sot almo t 100 percent
casualti . I do believe F Compan)'
received 100 ~nl casualllcs CHUCK HORN R: The casualty
ratio 1n a ... ar 1s usuallly 7-tc>-l . seven
wounded for e''"'l one lulled Hett at
..., I-to-I. one killed for C\ICr) ooe
wounded. AL SMJTH: We had our clothi._
imprcanatedv.ithwuyoil•n ta.as
at tac and we'd bttn \tandma in the
tandina craft for three hours cornina
on to tbc b. The IUY' "''ttC cold
and wet and miserable. We alto
carritd about tOO pound~ 1nclud1na
nfles. and tome of the au~ wett ·c
JO 01\ : The ~nnan
trolled the field orflre comp \Cl).
UnhappiJ>. both the suppon fue
from thC Na and from the Alf
Corp1 fc U four mala 1nland and dtd
1bs0h.1tel) no '°l\cni _0UP of the
I saw there v.as nothing I could do
on the beach except dte. so I got off.
BILL WASHINGTON: Joe's com-
pan) landed nght tn front oflhe onl}
gap m the chffs behind the beach and
the) beon to spread out and wort m
there. f!or two hours.. that little gap
was all we had. Equipment v.u
coming m and they were JUSt dum1>-
1n.t at on the beach and actt1 na out and
being hit b)' duut fire and so on. fhc
LrUCks. the JCC?I. the ambulances..
gU)'S. evccytbing WISrtllO&Smcarcd
JOE DAWSON: detec1cd that
narrow little path and there was one
soldier who'd aonc up thCTe and he'd
stepped on a mine. That clued us to
where the damn thinp Wert.
I aot near the top of the ridae and
heard voaces and uddenl I hcatd a
machine aun. I looked up and there
was the machine aun. They couldn't
see me out oft he b\ntkcr because I
ri&ht about i:it feet beto them. t too
two arcnadcs and pulled I.hem and
just threw them into the machine aun
nest and that tlenccd lhcro.
CHUCK HO ER That's the -.-ay 1t~s done We ha\e a tendeAC), 1n
order JO 8\'C hvcs,. 'O tr) lO F\
v..eapon and cqu•P!DCG' \0 rcptace men I don't think n•
AL MITH: you were thc:R.
you lund of cit alone and la
YOU wondcftd CVC'f)'oot
TM-'&rd tMend of~ dly.__I id
to mYlClf. hid r done ~! Kid
\he IU) •itb me. dOae ~?You
know. And ~ decldcd tbat. no. 'WI.
hadn't d ne moUih. What more
covld we ha\-ed"oJWccouldn't tell
dcten on the h. They ~
fl1El 1ICD ~t·~--~~
11, i.aU the fint
' I
the deficit. which Rcqan iD lld
infernal optimism u.id woQld be
smaller than expieded. may in fact be
smaller tha.n cxpect.ed.
The President bas Yt'ot\ed the
Democratic camP&ian like a pick-
pocket in a crowd. 'Re bu slipPtld a
band in and taken the eooftOmy •-..
He bu slipped in another band Ud
mat~bed tbc .JmaD.Ployment iaue.
·He has stolen tbe inBatioa' .isroe. He
even dispatched Secretary of Staie ·
~Shultz to Nic:anip&. CJlher
robb1na the Democrats of the Centtal
America iuue or confusin& them.
At a rcocnt press confercn~. for
instance. Gary Hart semitd unsure of
what to say about the Shultz trip. He
bad mack much of the adminit-_
tratioo's Cenual America policy. but -•
he chd not know hO &o mat · -"' ~
anythina of \he Sbultz visit. ..
But the most potent issue Reapn
bas taken from the Dcmocrau is \M
"antlcipation issue" -the antio·
pation that under him thinas would
ontyget worse. That might eventually
tum out to be t.be case and there are
plenty of economists. oot to mention
foreign policy experts. wbo say it is,
but so far Ronald Reagan bas con-
founded them all. In the Jona run they
miabt be riabt. but in the iong run. as
someone once observed, we will all be
dead. At the very least, we misbt be
past Election Day.
The one area in which the Reapn
administration has been bereft of
success is foretgn poliC). His Middle
Easl peace i)lan never got. off the
around: in Lebanon be engineered a
debacle. In more than three )'ears be
bas not bad a single mcctin' with bis
Soviet counterparts. relations be-
tween the two supcr-powen are
acnmonious and all arms-control
talks att on hold. In Central America,
neither Reagari'"S spealang loudly nor
his big slick has produced a success.
There is reason enough to be nervous.
But the problem for the Democrats
1s that the same people wbo are now
wammg of a foreign-policy debede
were once saying that the economy
was about to go down the drain. Tbt
same people who warn that Reagan
will get the Untted States into a war in
Central America were once sayma
that unemployment would approach
Depression levels.
What Reagan's cnucs lac,k is that
most valuable of all political com·
mod11ies -CTCdibility. Reapn nttd
onl} point out that bis cnt1cs, mclud-
1n.g some columnists. have been
wron& so often -wb.)'.should they be
nght now'?
Pohucs is the captive of events. h
hardly matters that Rcapn has either
been lucky or that be has been right
for the wrona reasons. It also docs not
matter that his critics' theories ha ve
been n&ht. but their limina wrona
The presidential election i in No-
'ember, and foJ \he Ocmocnts it wtll
not much maner ..-bat happens to the
economy after that.
The prudent lhina to say is that
anythina can~ between no-.
and the aeneraJ election -and th1&
)'ear in paniculat, ~~ 1s essen-
tial It is also pNdent to po1nl out that
a whole bunch of people, namely the
poor, have not benefittcd at all ftom
either the R~n economic or tu p~. lo Cact. the)' milbt be ..-one
off DO'N tban the) wctt bCfort. Tbat'I
aot only a ootitic:al 1 c, it'1 a motal
i as well.
Thert 11 as much sym iwn u
nostalaia 1n Rttpn's uip lO or-
mandy. He 11 ~ &num Dl. bis
. mt in · nay.
aroUnd in their airp&aoes, mauh•
ooe another ud ~to Wt._....
to llC'C:Ount for ues -the eco..-•
1nflatio u mplo)tnetn -~., '°*'ha''· While oat IDOtbiet, llClllft
tacbbtad. fttr
hard tod151odee bun .
·j
'
I
-j
'
l .
Orange Cont OAILV PILOTIWedMSday, June 6, 1984
Just in Time for Gratuation ___ ._
WAlCH SALE
30°10 to 50°10 OFF
Concord Collection
Baume Mercier
Concord
Corum ·
Seiko Lassale Seiko
·Art Deco Style Q'!§rtz
-A'4D Rolex Specially Priced
Limited to stock on hand
VtSA-MASTERCARO
.FINAL 3 DAYS
CHARLES H. BARR
Me-... of
Americe Getll Society
Accredited Getn
Labolatory
17tlt&l"IH
Westcliff Piasa
Newport IHch
.·
(corner Goldenwest in
----Collectors
Instruments &
Estate
Instruments
-
AP photog recalls D-Da,-landing
EDITOR'S NOTE -
Mwn Lttltrh•odler, for-
merly /st Lt. M•rtin
Leckrbandler, is tbe only
l\P photo1r•pber still
worki111 for the AP on an
•ctfre basis who toolc part
in the [)..Day landi~ with
the 4th Infantry Division
Sl112•I Cotps Battalion. He
tiled this story.
.,. ......... -'
Then-Lt. llartlD Lederbandler 8tallda in
Normandy after D-Day 40 yean aco.
9 · on music
-Huntington Beach
......._._~:..,..__ ___ HRS: DAILY 9:30 AM-9:00 PM
SAT •• SUN •• 9:30 AM-6:00 PM
GUlfARS
swimsuits sialed.
Up the bill at a huge
display ~ap, Al Riven..73,
of Prov1denoc, R.I., point·
ed to where he and the 29th
Infantry came ashore.
"I wanted to put my feet
in the water there, but ifs
all built up, and I can't." be
said. ... don•t even re-
cognize it. But I suppose
that's normal. Time passes
by."
Neer him, a ~year-old
man, speaking German, ex-
plained to his wife how
things had been on the
other side.
At La Cambc, 21,160
Germans lie under flat
stone markers.
At the foot 'of Omaha
Beach cliffs., an elderly
French couple spread out a
picnic lunch. as they do
almost every sunny!' Sun-
day .
.. Oh, all these ocr·
emonies, thctre for the
businessmen, said the
husband, askina not to be
named. 0 Tbat fruitseller up
there is goina to buy a Rolls
on Friday."
His wife added, '1bere
are people scooping up
beach sand to sell. It's
dis&ustina.."
For some, tearin&
around the neighborhood
in vintage jeeps flyina
bedsheet-sized Amencan
flap, the ocremonies seem
almost a lark. But. at mon·
uments and ocmeteries,
there are fresh wreaths and
moist eyes.
More than 200,000
buildings were destroyed or
damaaed in Normandy,
and whole towns WCf'C re-
built. Streets like ''Rue The
Devonshire Reaiment"
and "Quai du Canada .. lie
lined with vacation homes
and tract houses.
Only black air vents di.,.
tinauish bunken over·
grown with arus from the
rolling bills around them.
Those who landed at Nor·
mandy sometimes have a
hard time findina the old
farmhouses of people who
welcomed them.
Sians of reconciliation
abound. At tbe German
oemetery, a tree is labeled.
.. Planted by the children of
France in f 97S." The aian·
board for the Omaha Beaclr
town OtOrandcamp reads. "Twin city: JUnd.ibecb,
West Girmiloy.~
CLEANING
HOUSE!
But enouaJl pim re-minCSen ate still here. Nw
Pon<n--Belsin, I line of smaibed concrete bunkers
houte the rusted bamll ot
tbe Oennans' tix·incb
suns. Wbicb mack D-Dlly
aucb a feat fot tbc laMiDI
Allied troop&.
Arvil Heben. a »reu-
old Cftlineer &om Houl109 workiJ1a on the West~
man ~ pnJlr'ltn ID
BOftn. stucMd the bauay,
moved bY What it mmt
bave ble6 lib.
.... j. -' I 1
'tTllley llY it ool'*i one ~uon to ..
ht Mid ... But if )'OU
.,_.. this cannon out IO
&huw~~ live it ••" I wun"t then. BUt l c:aa
feel it now." :
Higher mortgage rates
loom for house s h oppers
By CHANGING TIMES
,...~ ........
The shifting nature of home prices and interest rates
make some times better to buy than othen, and riaht now
could be one of the better times for a while to come.
There is fairly
widespread aaree-
mcnt amona bousina
industry seers that
once we fet past the
presidential election,
the gathering econ-
omic storm clouds
may break with a
-Shower of discoorag-
ina news for home
buyen: higher mort-J:!C. ~e. fl t r~s-
an economy ed&ing
toward another downturn of slower growth or even.
recession.
Here's what makes the matket look good now:
-Interest rates are reasonably stable. ln the short
run, monpge rates arc not expected to move much hiaber
than they are now. But the lonJer you wait, the greater the
likelihood you'll be confronnna risina rates as the year
wears on.
One reason is that. in the deregulated financial ·
marketplace, home buyen must compete as never before
with business and aovemment for lenders' money. As
perked-up business borrowing collides with Uncle Sam's
need to finance the deficit. there is &ood reason to believe
rates will pontinue to rise.
Jn fact the process bas already begun. The VA
mortgage rate rose from 12112 percent to 13 peroent in late
March. At about the same time the prime rate rose one-half
point to 11 Yi percent and then rose again to 12 percent
within three weeks, and then went to a current 12112
percent
-Home prices have been slugish for a while.
Despite a sharp upswing in demand over the past year, the
median-priced resale home appreciated by less than 4
pcroent 10 1983, about the same as the overall rate of
inflation, bringing the price to $70,300. The median price
on a new home was 8. 7 peroent higher than in 1982,
elevating that price to $75,300.
But the sentiment among economic forecasters is that
inflation will be at least 6 percent in· 198S. If you buy now
and home prices continue to track the inflation rate, you
stand to pin not only by locking in today's price but also
by ,et~QJ into a PG'llion to ~...flam llit.dia ••WI appreciation rate.
But be careful. Don't be in such a hurry to buy that you
settle for a house you don't really want or abandon effons
to negotiate the price.
Exactly when prices will start picking up significantly
isdifficuJt to say. Housing analyst AJan Crittenden expects
a 12 percent jump in home prices by the cod of 1984.
But Lewis Bolan, of the .ReaJ Estate Research Corp.
thinks the process will take Jonaer. He doesn't foresee
appreciable price increases until the late 1980s, when he
expects inflation to climb to the8 to lOpercentrange. Until
then, he says. home prices will march in time with a
moderate inflation rate of 4 to 6 percent.
-The threat of the budget deficiL lf Conpess and the
president succeed in reducing it significantly, interest rates
,
.I •
By ED ud STEVIE BALDWIN the top side.
DriH a hole throuab the tloorfortbe drain, aDd imaall
the drain plumbina foliowina the manufactw"er's imtnle-
tions.
It's best to move the asxmblcd ftoor to its fuW ~
plac:cat this point, so you won't have to movetbeenwe
assembled tub later.
Tap one stave into position so tbal it overlaps the joint
between two floorboards. Use a rubber mallet to tap it
halfway in. Adduccondand third stave, tapPinaeacb
firmly against the previous one. Willa lbiu 1n p1aoe..,
back and pound the first one fully IDIO the floor.
Cootinuesuvina until you bavcoolyonespeceldl
Measure the spece. bevel the last sta vc to the cxacl widda.
and pound it in place.
Place the steel hoops around the tub at the foHowina
intervals from the bottom: 4 inches.14 inches. 28 inches
and 44 inches. Stagger the lup so no two are •inst the
same stave. Tt&hten the hoopslf'lduallyand in orderfiom •
the bottom up. until a torque wrench shows 70 pounds of
pressure.
The benches can be placed as you like. Cut tbe bench
boards to length. and use the cut ends as suppons fOr the
benches. Tbuupporuaresccuredtot.bcstaves'lliP&l-'
inch scrcws. and thebencbes are attached to \be sll"pporu ~ ina 24nch countasunk SCftWS. •
Now simply forlow t.bc manufacturer's instructions to.
install tbeplumbtna.and you're in tbc relaxation business.
The ullunatelux.wy!Thercdwood bot tub could be
one of the best investments you ·11 ever ma.Ice. It holds 1.000
pJlonsandis6fcct indiam~r. ll'sanattiraJwith rcdWOO'd ,,. dectin&! ..
Our easy-to-follow plans for I.be hot tub include a
matcriaklist,step-by-1tcpinstructions.assemblyd.ia-•
aramsand ideas (oriurroundinastructures.
If you would like to order the plans, please specify
Project No. 2066-H and send $4.95. Our 80-l>l&C color
cataloclistsbundrcdsofothercxcitingwood...Orkingand
craft projects, and is available foronJy $2. 95. Mail your
order to: Makin• Things for Home & Garden, Dept 92627.
P. 0 . Box. l 59, Bixby, Okla. 74008.
Suggestion starts
summe~ sizzling
Give your barbecue
repertoire a new slant
Now that warm days and rughts have
~turned. I can think of no better way to
enjoy a meal than to have a barbecue.
Your favorite location -beach, park or
your own backyard -can proyidc the
ideal setting for a sophisticated. but quack
and easy to prcpa~ menu.
Fresh. low-fat poultry. vegetables and
fruit can be used ma magi native ways. Best
yet. each seTVlng contains no mo~ than
SOO c.atOries.
PtLAR
WAYllE
1 tabtespooa frect.Me
-
~i 'ifJ
! ~_,.... mwee._.. pi111 .. ,1e
Jake
I tableQeoa pla ! teasp1w tresl
lemoajake
I lime, ~y 1Uce4
1 medlam ripe cutaloepe w ~ •• ,,._
a.., ............. ~1(-..., me&oa. Mlv .. , seeM4. ,eeW ... cet
lat.e ..... cUes ! ............ ! B09ta Mary and Jlm Tllompecm welcomedlfaney Alley,
center, to VIII& party c!coWd daatal8o lDclaclecl llonlca
K~. Carol Webeter, RJta Copp and Bob Webster, atn,ht.
VIMS and vigor wot th a salute
ORIENTAL BARBECUE CBICKEN
I tabia,._ mUd IOJ Ullee
~CWJ .......... ~.~
1 ~ fresll lelDOll Jttce 1~ ....... ~~"1-e4,
IM9e4 ... mt me. 1-lad cabel
ll~&eaaa.&ea
Combine ~Y saucie. beef stock and
, lemon juice. Thread chicken cubes and
tomaaocs on 6 bamboo skewcn pre.soaked "':___.........,,.----,::-'.'""'.~~---::-----:-----::---'-:-------in water or on small metal skewers and
200 multiple sclerosis volunteers dl~cha!'ddinnercet:Uficatc~dbot~~~~~paancandaourmct mannatc in refrittrator for 1 hour. Place , cucaC1es wasoutg01na Presl eot ,,_, .._,. on &rill and cook 1bou16 minutes. Mak~ 6 -tO_a_S::..t_S_U_C_C...;..e_S_S_O"-::f:-ID-a--:-iD-S-:-t-:-r-:-e-a-:-m--::i_.,..Il_g_a-::f~d.---ltwastheconsensusoftbccrowdthatAlleyncededafewl'll\tt'a)' appctittrse1'Vlnp. About 60calorieseacb.
opponunities-asacommittcemcmberfortheOranaeCountyMS
By ANN CONWAY
Dllr ..... C.1 ILJ 01R1
Call them Huntington HatbOur•s "atmedelacrcme0
, IOC'ia1
caaies. most dedicated volunteers or just pWli aood scouts-they were
all at Dr. :Jtm and Mary ne.,111'• waterfront home Sunday
afternoon.
More than 200 aatbcrcd for hosted oockWl1 and ·~did them
ounelvea'• culioaryaeations tot.hate VI MS(Volunteersin Multiple
Sc:Jeri>lis) and toutarea residents wbo are new to the orpnintion.
• ¥IMS wu founded in the Hamour three yean11<> bycanl w ..... (her husband W bas theditcUC) to provide f\inclina for
patient activities-primarily transponabon to facilitate 0 main·
ltl"tlmina" for county MS victims. Hiahliahtinat.beatt·t~wuadiawinafbra 1984Ford Escott
(dOnated by manbtf LIM C.-) which"' woo by a f\abbetlUtcd
.._Pw'ftll(ttealUrttofVIMS)-''Tbeonlythinalevcrwonbtfott
wuacanofohveod!"
Society's Saturday aucuon and dinner at the Anaheim Stadium Oub she GIULLED swoaonse
hasbcendoinamorcthlnbcrshareforthccau.sc.(OewpaFroatien Jllkeef l lem•
and IUck M-'aJ are honorary chairperson .) l aa.Me.,1 w veaeteMe .u
WayundMeanschairman R...,_wasa~adayof I et~) aw~• 1-lltdl
beautyatAm•WarQforherintrcpidsakof60opportun1tyticketsin (._t 1¥. ,....,
two months. She attributed bcrsuaus to .. shcennrimidauon and 11.,..... ,._.,....,
pusbiocis." AlmostSS.OOOwasrulizcd from theaWardlnaofprizes.. • I.Am.-_..,..
· Eqjo=n afternoon marted by VIMS and vi&orwcre new In a bovol. combine lem~ice and oil.
memben andllalllllTM...-.JeUM .... CarilandJlm Brush the s--oidftsb with the Ptn1•,DldB~S...anctO....,_n.SllerrJandEarlOtl~~ ruinurc. Tietwopanky to\het pof
Ja,...andllalf'ClaftancUeandFlfftllllarrell. each steak with a tri
Other bc?a.rd mcmberi attcndina were M..ac. ~~and llita Place the s rd fish on the snU for about C.,,.~nncnoftbec~t;~lmB,..._H t MU7 6 minutes on each idt or untd at flat
,,...,... ts the aroup•s new praadenl ea iJy wilb a fork. C'ut tht tnQS. Ptacc lht:
AhOon bandwercStaale:rna•N..n.M.D-.deano l's fi boa a llCn'lfta P4after and pnn wnh
ColkleofMedicineandMSNalionat RCicaittiPrilpamCommincc tc t l~ mcm6tr~ ~arid BaUSc:MffMr. DUA arid Er* a.Mi. Bartma each
and LanJ Mnu, M&mes,e.n.MuJ Jue and R4liMn AIMff. Deirb PlNUPPU! FRUIT MED
·---W.iucroftbcmvcted •lJuUt" ~aoouigu and r~1• AM.,_.., Caril and Vic ~and .hiJ and 1\• · l liafl• rt,. ' a"le ==-=-===~.._-~ .
1
..... llket ... .......
~ mtM leent,.,.,.,....
I c..p1 ..a.w freA stra.W. rles ,., ...... ( ...... )
With a $harp knife, remove fruit from
eacb piueapplc balf-bema cardU1 ooi to
cut throuah the skin-lcavina a balf·iocb
thick sl\Cll. Set the sbells aside. Remove
and diseard the core from the fruiL
Puree half of the pineapple 1n a food
prooesJOI' for about l minute. Add the
f'Nctote. ptnea~ juice and I tabtcspoOn
of the lemon,uice. Mi• until well blended.
Sbcie rcnwn1na pineapple into l-ioc:h
cubes.
Place the pineapple cubes. tirDe slices.
~-~ cantaloupe and~ in a latJe
bowl ·Add the rcmainina lemon juitt to the m.nt and aen\lY. Add the pineapple
puree andstirptly. Cover and mannate I
10 2 bows.
To~ divldC tbe fniit ettnly unoaa
the pttpUCd lbelb. l..iftC lrni• platter
W'lth m a \ca\ and act the 61kd lbClll oe
top. Ounisb •1th wbole suawbetrie&. ar
'tta. Maka 12 ICf'VUlp; .. 12
calories per lttV
I
I
I
l
I I I
I
I
•
Orange Co It DAILY PILOT /Wed •y. June e, 198•
.
Exper-iment ~pr.oves dependence ~o.t bottled. up
DEAR.ANN
LANDERS· I read
thanbeciuzensof
Boca Raton, Fla., A •were asked by their II
mayor to 10 on the
wqon for one week /" I .... DEIS u pan of Alcohol LAii
Awareness Month.
Tbemayorsaid. "h 's ••••••••••••
IOUll to be quite an effon for some people."
Please let us know what happened down there. Sounds
like a terrific idea that ought to be tried other places.. One thin& is certam, it will surpnse peoplnudiscover how
depcndcntthey aTCon alcohol-ONE WHO QUtT l 0
YEARS AGO
find one. How do you su.c upa woman? Oo}'9u evaluate
, ber u a person or look for aood loob FlRST? If a woman
1sn'tprcttyi...orhcaven forbid, if1he'1ovcrweilht,doyou
wntc her on immediately? l n other words. if the wrapping
docsn 't have eyo-appeal. arc you interested in what~•
inside? Are you willioa to take the ume to cuJli vatc a
friendslup or do you want to tr)' her out in the k on Lhe
fmt or second date? ·
Men who have hi&b..quahty, durable relat1onsh1ps
take their timc. lf thcy are 1nchned to ao too fast , a classy
lady knows how to apply the b,.lc.cJ.
There are millions of decent women who~ just
dyin.atomeeta.nk~IUY·Soifyou really are DECENT and
lonely.1t'1yourownctam fauh.-EMMA1N ELMHURST
DEAR EMMA:Jllopenery mo n.11 llMIJud
coast••rs MID•elf deceit wlll cup tkll e-el1111U1 u4 &ape u
oalaltba*°°•mlrror.A1latftlalaltla1Uala,.naci eo1kt cUqe ll11 llfe.
••• DEAR ANN LAND RS : I have alwaya suspected you
lovecatundbated<>15. Your recent column bears tbisout.
I ref er to the Jetter from a to-ealled authority who said, .. Doss that bark all niaht are tellina the entire neiab·
borbOod that their ownCT11re tuy and ianorant. 'they can
be trained NOT to bark at niaht if someone wUI take the
time and trouble.··
Did it ever occur to you that dop that barltat maht
prevent bulS)aries, hold-ups and maybe even murdeB? I
would never feel safe in dido 't have a dot Wt barke(i wbenutranacrapproached.:rbat'~wbauwatcbdotil
supposed to do, Dummy.
During lhiscontt0vcny you n~onc:e prinud a
letter fTom someone Whose tlcephu bttn rwoed by cat
fiahtt. Shame on you. -ALBANY ·
DEARAL: Ne way am I ..... &optt. a. m1"leef
aflptbetweacatuddo1loven. nuut ... wrtu.a.
Yoar poiat ii well tuea. • • • Do you feel •WkWlrd, 1elf<0nK10UJ-lontlY!
Welcometotbeclub. Tbere'shdpforyoumAnnunden' boolc.Jet, "The Key to Popularity." Send $0ccntl with your
request •nd • 10111. sum Pt</. self .. ddreued en vclope to
Ann Lanckrs, P.O. BoJ< 11995. Cb.ica10. DJ. 60611.
I
DEAR DNE: I ca.lled Bill ltoarad, die a/ayor of Boca
Ratoa. U4I hwd. "It 11 aot pot1lble to aow llow muy
Cftle •= driaklD1 for a week•• a reseltof tM edict. that~::.~i~l.=:::.r::::l;:'£ifu?:m Do~sponningpain pills stimulate aches?
yoar awareaeaa to a aoclaJ caatom tbt ~rllCed u ./:'.I:'·
alarming number of alcobollct. rm .,t I oal)' aMal Like Pavlov's dogs sahvating at the bell, chronic pain mu. The aamberof female problem clriaken wn.ld nock 1r. ..... 1 1 "' · fi yoarsocuoU.Tbeflntpenonwllouya,"Yoaarea't suuercrs may unwitti • ..,y cam to iccl paan rom drugs
the very act ofpopp1ngap11l stimulates the fcelmgofpa1n; state petitton in the last 16 years -state lcgulaton acted
59 percent of his patients abuse pills. quickly. They passed a law bannin& the use of pound pets
they take for relief. talkiag to me. I cu qalt u~ tt:i: I wut to," la ID troable. So says Dr. Steven F. Brena, director of the Pain
DEAR ANN: May I respond to "Decent and Lonely?" Control Center at Emory UnlverSity in Atlanta. Brena
"Leaming is an important factor m any chronic m medical research. New Hampshire and Maine ha¥C
illness,'' says Brena: He likens the central nervous system similar laws. •
to a computer: It can be programmed to be pain sensitivel The biomedical community, led by Harvard, avce<S
lfyoubclievethercarenodcccntwomcnlcft.youwon't believes drugs become associated with the pain it'sclf, so
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ arid the pain threshold lowered. He calls it learned pain. Lo the law, although scientists araue that most pound
Any dependen~ - on a spouse, on society, most animals used in research arc abandoned and would be
often on a drug -can be stimulus. elicitmg the killed anyway. The cost of breeding or buyina test animals
phys1olog1cal response of pain. Many patients. for wiU triple arnmal research costs. they contend.
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"For the Right Start ~n Life"
\
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JULY 5th thru JULY 31st
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IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16135 BROOKHURST ST. (714) 962-3312
400 million years ago,
a diary was begun.
Come meet the amazing creatures
that are sti 11
writing it today.
=======· Tonigh1al7:30on KOCEChannei&j
L nv underwate r animals that keep a living diary
of evolutio n. Clocks that sing and serve meals. The
m·,·sterio us "alann clock" hid'den inside bamboo.
A ·six-eyed c reation that probes the heavens.
All this and a wo rld more await you to night in
"Time and Lighc:· a Smithsonian \\brld television
c;pecial. The host is author and historian
David McCull ough.
SM1TIDIAN \\ORLD
A PBS Television Series funded by the
James S. McOonneU Foundation.
Co-produced b) WETA~ Wasbingt~ O.C. /
and 1he Smitmonian Institution. {y'
MCDONNELL DOUGLA~
SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69
A tasty combination of chilled shrimp. crabmeat and
whitefish m our own special dressing. served with tomato (,
lemon we<Jges. sauce (, crackers. •
CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99
There are 20 peel'n eat shnmp. served 1n the shell. with
fresh coleslaw, lemo n(, cocktail sauce .
SEAFOOD COMBO $3.29
Tasty seafood snlod. 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp. served
1n the shell. tomato (, lemon wedges. sauce (, crackers
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example, arc rewarded every month for their pain with "At least we have eliminated the word •pct.' Now we
worker's compensation. can get down to the brass-tacks issue of animals in
Pain therapists haven't been much help, he says, since research," says Harvard's Dr. Ronald Hunt.
they've often failed to distinguish chronic from acute pain. And that's a more serious issue. Animai.tigbts aroups
"We've been looking at molecular processes," says Brena. .have challenged ccnain types of testing -liin& chimps,
"and overlooking psychological and social factors." for example. And in some states lhey are tryina to repeal
At Emory's Pain Control Center, Brena teaches the exemption from animal cruelty laws granted to
patients new habits. Those who need sleeping pills, for researchers. ·
example, may learn rclaxatton. Meanwhile. the search for al~tives JOCS on. 1bc
Retrainihg the-central nervous system to raise the cosmetics industry is spend.in' almost $2 million to
pain threshold takes hard work. Group counseling helps replace rabbit testina. Though heart-disease stu~ di~ouraged patients see others who arcdN&-free. "W~ put require animals, in cancer rtsearc§'t tubes often provide
patients in a new position," says Brena, ':-'wi...:.·jth·n~ew~-m~oltrel!. ~p~rec~ise~a6~s~~·~tia~. It-~--~ .~~-models" ~7': · . . ..c_,. ~.·:.ie~•
1 ·~f~ -~'4'.~!.°--·· ·-• · , says Cornell animal P.Blholoaist Fred Quimby,·
et peeve:~l.Dia18-6i iib9 even these new tests will requ~ animal studies to prove
It was a story made for the media. One Massachusetts they work. And medical moralists have yet to decide bow
paper ran a photo of an adorable creature with caption: many dogs should die to save a child, or how many
"Don't send this cat to Harvard.'' childs;en to save a dog.
The issue was the use of pound animals in lab The mellowlna of America
research. After 145,000 Massachusetts voters signed a "' bl a· h tit petition against the practice _ more than for any other Let's hear it 1or the beta-ockers. 1ve t cae versa c drugs to hypcnensive Type-A tigers and what happens?
Not only docs their blood pressllre fall but these driven.
angry, obsessive men turn into more easY&oin1 Type B's.
Or. Heinz Ruddel of the University of Bonn belie\!~
Type-A behavior is physically rooted in a nervous system
too casil)" roused to .. fight or ftight" Bcu-blockcn
apparently cushion·this tendcn9'., ~min& anxiety as well
as Type·A irritation. Plus, there s no drowsineu.
ORANGE COUNTY RELAXES
Ru~del and his Bonn colleagues divided 19 hyper-
tensive patients into two groups: One aot a beta-blocker,
Europe's most common blood pressure drug; the other, a
diuretic, America's most common blood pressure drus.
Each participant got a Type·A score before and after
therapy. After four to eight weeks the diuretic bunch all
bad lower blood pressures, but if anythina, were more
Type A. The beta·blocker crowd, however, talked more
slowly and softly and showed a significant decrease in the
edgy Type-A behavior correlated with coronaries. WITH
KDCM 1D!l.1
FMSTERED
Should all Type A's -even with normal blood
pressure -meUow with beta-blockcss? Rudd.el doesn't
think so. But he recommends that doctors consider beta-
blockers for the 70 percent of hypertensives whose Typo-A
ways put them in double heart-attack jeopardy.
Amerlcu Beal" Map.z.lH Servke
Gold Card
Membership*
12months
for 1 211
a month .
(c.to.vn payment required)
•
It's happening now The Grand Opening of Holiday
Spa Health Clubs' new super club in North Hoflywood
And all our locations are celebrating with a spec·
tocular offer that you can take advantage of today.
. Right now. Holiday Spo Is offering our Gold Cord.
membership for only S24 a month.
Every Holiday Spa has all the exercise facilities you
could want lncludlng Llfecycles at all 18 locattons.
And trained instructors to plan a personallzed program.
So. c 'mon. Join Holiday Spa as we oelebrate the
Grand Opening of our nf¥W North Hollywood super
club Come In for a free guest tour today
12 monthly ~ts of S2A plus S2A down payment AnNJOI
Pefcentoge Rote of i6 40%.
'Gold Cord. entitles usoge of oil 18 IOC011ons 1·yeOr renew·
able membership Offer OVOilQbl& at portlcipotlng clubs
& Holiday Spa Health Club
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Features separate gyms fOt men and womef\ ovotk:ibfe 7 doyS a Week.
ANAHEIM 310 So Moanollo. 1 blOck So ot bnooln. (71.4) 952 101 .
CERRllOSllAKEWOOO 11881 Del AttlO ~ 01Ploneef,3 blocks Eosl of 605 FreeWOy, (213} 924 i51.4
MISSION VIEJO 24401 Alicia Pkwy 01 Son OieOO FreeWov. (714) 770-0822 , WES~TtR 6757 V.Jestm1n$let~ ot GOldei"I West-'7~14) 8Q4,J387 COSTA MESA 2300 HorbOr BM:1. {BGh lMtty:Ofug), .• '14) 549 3368 ORANGE 622 East Kat lo 'Nest ot stln /'we.. (71.4 6YI 2AA1
... I
I
Device helps
disabled man
communicate
YORK, Pa. (AP) -
Chester R. Reisi~ and
Robert A. Hom kid each
other like the old friends
they are. Pals for almost 40
yecn, they lauah and joke
and share projects.
Recently, they com-
pleted an invention
tosether -,g~t-: a feat comtderi RCisingcr is
totally di~lcd .
It is their .. 8-H Com·
municator," a risid piece of
cardboard with the
alphabet and numben on
both sides, that allows the
two to communicate.
Reisinacr bas lost the
ability to do much more
than raise hit eyebrows. He
does this u Hom moves
bis fioaen alona the
alphabet on the can1 In this
way, Reisinaercan spell out
the messqc he wishes to
convey.
Reisinger is in the ad·
vanccd stqes of multiple 1 sclerosis. He can no lonaer
eat. speak, swallow nor
push the buttons for his
television 'a remote control.
But he can and does smile.
lt was almost six years
qo that the cardboanl in-
sert from a freshly
laundered shin bclon&ina
to Hom became the tint
primitive 8-H Com-
municator.
The current veraion bas
been refined by the ~ of
heavier cardboani, placina
the letters on both sides and
cuttina out a hole in the
center for euier access to
all letters.
By simple hand move-
ments alona the alphabet
and a ruPonlC by eye or
facial movement on lbc
part of tbe ~patient,
mcssaaes other than Just
0 yes" or .. no .. can be re-
alized.
.. It is not a penaca for all
communicatlont under
advene circumstan1~·
Ays H~ro. "But i,t ii ·~
cable tn many lDlt.IDCet ~pie sufftrina coote-
qucnc:a of strokel, df
or accidenta ln which
vi1ion rcmaint. but no
othtt ph)'lical capabdhiea,
miabt very well u&ilizo the 8-R C:ommunicauJr:•
BUt Hom ..stnits the
communicator it ~I
amttC'\lrilb.'.
.. We're noc pro·
fH1iona1," he •)I, "But it
works. What an elhtlar·
ll on when a
I 11 I I
INTERM ISSION
t 'Music Man'
litters, but
.t's not gold
Disney Channel
top pay servic~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -More people watch the
Disney Channel than any other pay TV service, according
to the A.C. Nielsen Co.
During the morning. from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., Nielsen
said. the Disney Channel has a higher level of viewership
than any TV channel, pay or commercial. ...
Nielsen said the Disney pay channel had a rating of 4
for the period 7 a.m. to l a.m., Sunday through Saturday.
Its nearest competitor 1s HBO, which bad a j rating. The
figures arc based on the Nielsen Station Index for
November 1983. the most current available.
SPRING FOR
H.E;R.
A one-day festival of information on the
health, education and recreation facilities
availab~ in South Orange County.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
9 a.m. -s p.m.
FOOD • EXHIBITS • DOOR PRIZES
BREAKDANCfNG CONTEST -I p.m.
SPECiAL CONCERT: "tnvlslble Zoo" -3 p.m.
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Adults-SI, KJds b-16-SOC; 5 & Under &eeJ .
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l DAILY PILQT/W nesdly, u 6, 19a.
GARt'IELD
HERE WE ARE IN A Rf.AL
FAC'fOfN. eovc;, AND (jlAL~. LE1'5 !>EE WMA"f WE C.AN LEARN ••.
--·~....,,·· --
T HE
t'A111L \
CIRCt'S
"I never get to.hear Michael Jackson in Gra ndma's
car. The only station her tadio can get is The -
'Music of Your Life' one."
-'IAR.'tlADl"KE by Brad Anderson
I
' "
"He always wins! I've never been able to
toss it over his head!"
by Gus Arriola
by .Jjm Davis
~ SMUf 1'Mt& ()~J;/~ 1lUNC'I Of:F
BIG GEORGE
UNCLE ROY 15 LEARNING NEVER TO
WEAR L005f. CLOT~ING
AROONO BIG MACMINERY
"George c1n relax anywhere."
f DE~~IS THE 11E'\ACE
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'C'MON,DAO,JUST GET THE TV FlX~o 1 •
by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1100' -'ll'LLl'\S
ROSY FUTURE ON OUR SECOND_,
l GAYE HER
I WO
,ANOTHER
Y~RGONE
BY; PLUSH IE?
PEA,l"TS
YOO DO~ T W~NT YOU~
l/.lASTEBAS;..ET EMP TIEC'
MA'AM" OM M'r REPORT
CA~D .. '(QV ~AVf IT REAC,, '
-7 -
TUMBLEWEEDS
PROBABL~ 3~R~lb~T
As l·WH ~HA ~A ~A
by Charles M. Schulz
f
by Tom K. Ryan
J
BRIDG E
THREt:• A CROWD
Nt'ilher vulnerahlt-South
dul~.
NORTH
•A5
QK 76
OAQtU
+us
WEST EAST
+Q 764 + KJl082
7 109 :>853
OJl073 0 85
+K 97 +AJ IO
OUTH
+U
?AQJ42
o K4
+Q432
The bidding:
South Wut North Eut
I ~ Pa11 2 <. 2 •
Pa11 Paa11 3 • Pae&
4 + Pue 4 · Pa11
Pua P1111
Opening lead. Four ol + ·
The fate) ha H" all th1•
SHOE
worst or il. Nol only do wr
rail •Ktin.sl lMm whtn thty
t.reat u unkindly, bul wP
ofl~n t•kt them lo tHk when
wt our rives are tht. culprit~.
Soul• had a minimum
opening bid and showed il by
pauing East'! inlervttntion in
Lhe auction North dr~ri~d
hi~ game roinr hand with a
cue bid. 4nd his side duly
amvrd al four hearts Note
that Wut rould have made
life more difficult for his
opponents had he raised the
overc.11, and that a sacrif1re or four spades would fart•
well 1( dttclarer guesses the
rlub po'l1lion.
West led a spade and
declarer was soon down lie
won the ace. drew trumps 1n
three rounds and tried to run
diamonds When that suit
broke~ 2 declar,er ~tarted on
H6'<' IT'~ 11 15" ~~ OID WU
. OVEaSl.WOR ~1~?
))"
,-~
FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE
CHAR US
GORE•
clubt. But thl' defe r a
i1pade tach timt lhey won a
club lrick, and dttlarer could
muater only nine trkk Hc-
comp,lained about h11 luck
when actually thl' hand had
behaved very kindly.
This situation crops up
frequently. Drawing thret>
rounds o( trumps IS JUSL Ont
loo many! Corrttt technique
after winning lbe &Ct of
spadts is to lake Just two lop
trumps 1n hand. leav1nr the
king in dummy. If one oppo
nent show1 out, declarer will
have to draw the remaining
trumps and fall back on an
even diamond distribution
But when both follow. thl'
hand 1s cold if diamonds arc•
no worse than I :!
Declarer abandons trumµ~
in fa vor of cashinit the kin~
\
at'~ or diAmonds. Hci Ui
ruffs a diuvond hish. t'l'OU
bat'.k to tht board wilh l
king or heart.I. and thi
take two ditcard on t
diamond,. Truf'. thl• rin11
a possible ovl'rtrick, but t
contract is set'ure.
. Rubber brldft_ ·r1.1
~.Nut the CHaU1 111
th foar-cfeal briclp ,.,..
0. t.My bt" -·~ ,. doa't,.. Chrlee Geru
"ft1tr·beal Btld1t" wf
ttaeh yH tbe 1tnt.flt• u
tac:tln tf tJd1 fa1t·,ate4 •
tlOD IUll! t"-t provldet t•
curt for 11ne11dlq rubbefl
For a copy. eend 11.75 I
"Goree-Four Deal." care •
tbJ1 new1peper, P.O. Bo
259. Norwood. S.J. 0764t
Make cbt dll payable t.
New1peperbook1.
by Jeff MacNell>
'IOJOW ~ EU~H.
SHE'~ JlJST WRKING-
UP ' ,.C-
IS SHE OK? tS
S~Go1NG 10 6E.
F\LL RIGtff?
t'l ''K l' Wl:\KERBEA:\
I ~ EAC.H ~ QOO 10
cmT'E ~D E~ l.,O(JR
~ UNtOOE.NE5S •.•
DR. S-'IOCK
)>
DELIVERY R OOM
RW\X, ROSE. ...
I'U.. ~IX 'r{XJ A U1TU.
5fUf Cf f#MP'I ! ~~
~ 1 ~
Af/•H• ''I• · r1 v··~' · ,, I I
by Tom Batiuk
i4DMrTTEDl.4 A 50MEWAA'T
1r«»J1c. &-mTEMENr 1 Ab we
AU. 6'f HERE WE.ARI~ LDN6
ROBe> AND FUN~·L.la(ING ~ CIJTM ~Lb ON 1HE./Y'\ .'
by George Lemont
DELIVE RY R OOM
by Pat Brady
'iOJ C&fT MINO IF IT'S
IN A ~ (tJp, 00 C,W ?
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Dying father hop~s to see
his son pl~y in Olympics_
WALNUT (AP) -Don Hooker as
dyini of ca~cer. but he hopes his faith
in Ood wdl keep ham &Jive lO'na
eno1:14h to see hit son Jeff ~lay IOCOer in th11 summer's Olympics lft Los
Anstlea.
''lust watchina my son play, beifl&
able to parucipete, it's the chance of a
lifetime." said Hooker, who learned
in JanuatY that he bad incurable
cancer of the bver and pancreas.
••1 was told I had anywhere from
tbat day .to next month..,.to live,"
Hookcna1d durinaa 1'e0tnnnterview
at his home in Walnut. 25 miles east
of downtown Los Angeles.
Jeff Hooker built up his athletic record at Walnut High School and at
UCLA and became a member of the
fint U.S. Olympic soccer team.
The eldet' Hooker -who has
promoted soccer and officiated at
pmes for the fledghn~ Walnut-
Oiamond Bar Women s Soccer
League -said be believes his determination and faith in God will
help him live to see his son play ;n the
Olym{>iC5.
"Betnga Christian, it's a lot easier,"
he said. "I know where I'm aoing to
go. It's a question of how Iona I'm
going to be on this Eanh and what I'm
going to do.
"I wanted to see my (three) chil-
dren grow up," Hooker added. "But
this (cancer) pretty much put a clamp_
on that."
Medicalexpenshavcgiven Hooker
little encourqement.
"They just said he'd go straiaht
down," saad his wife, Penny. "Several
times he'~ • •
opina to arrest the cancer's
spread, Hooker has visited several
hospitals, includiq the Ci~y of Hope
in Duarte, where he receives treat-
ment several times a week. He even
went to a Mexican cancer clime that
gives patients Laetrile, a drug de-
nounced by most doctors as uxless. Don B~ker bolda one of 801l Jeff'• tropblee.
Colorin·g Contest
ltS A Horse Of A Different Color
OrangeCounty Pdhgrouods • CodaMesa • July6-15
WINNERS! One winner in each age group will be chol~n. Each winner will receive
4 ticket• to the Orange County Fair. Winning pictur~ will be posted in the Fine
Art• exhibit at the f airgrounda.
AME·~~~~~~~~~~~--:.~~~~~~~~
ADDRESS.~_..;.~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~~
..
0 [~1~ Nur1 us
•'.
HAft90R Uwtl-lllT. OUVI
Monuwy • C.iMlert
Crematory
162S Gtslef Ave.
Costa Mesa
~0.-SS~
PIERCE UOTHERI
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadw•y
Costa Mtsa
642-91SO
BALTZ BE"Gt:l40"
SMITH & TUTHILL
WESTCLtfF CHAPEL
4:'"E 171t1S1
Costa Me~:1
646 q371
PACIFLC YIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Morluar.,
Ctiai>el • Cremal.:>•-.
•SOO Paeot•c V•ew Ori.e
1'11.-... oort Beacn
f,.i J • :'Ot,
McCORMICK MORTUARY
1 79S Lao m1 C.ariyo" ~o
Lagu.,a Be1c" Ca 9265 1
49·1 94 15
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.PubllNd Or-. Com& ~. Piot M-r 23. 30. June ... 13, , .. ~ 21~
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-Orange (lqMI DAil Y PllDT /WednMd1y, Juno 8, 198'
PlllllC llOTICE Ila.IC 11ma: Pl8.IC llOTICt Pl8.IC ll1TICl PlllllC l«lTIC£ l'lllUC l«lTICE
•tcTmOUllMllM81 'ICTITIOU91UtMle .NO'T1CE OP' DEA,Tff ' OP K·111tt ACMlOUl ........ tl •1Ctmouleu1MM ..,.PU&IC
NAlllln•TlllllMT.,.,. __ I NAmlTA'fWNT WILLEM.1NACATH£.RINE NOTICE OP O""•Tff OF MMlllatATBmlf'f -NAmlTA,.......,._ IAl.I=~"'°""" bl.I=..~ !WWI -· ~ ~ ---.... tk'Jlnt PORO. AKA Wn..t.SMlNA. UNNJE G. TENNEY AND TM IOlloWlnO '*"""" .. OC*IO ~..: ,....,,.. .... • ._.,I Ul•I
?NO SEASON CHILDA!N'S fllE-ICON TIKI worn. 2206 HwDOt CATHERINE AND OFj OF PETITION TO ADMJN· ~~ IAfl.•O. Si01 E. 8T£1N·lfVU OAOUP. 21Ni2 I~ Not~ 1' ~~:'°'NCMI ~.~:c::.?.~:lft SlrMt. INWI~~~~ PETITION TO ADM1111ms-1,1 lSTER .BSTATE NO . CoMtHwt,C«oMO..Mllr,Clill. ~:rr-100• \..llQUM Nlpl. =.-.'..:.~-..,::-:;
A1tt11tMuJr.,,2411vi.ww1n&. 8Nd .• 'tolc.~C•.1212r TERESTATENO.A • A.·lllS'JI ·~~ o, a. c...ion 1&06 LA &tiin-.eri.r Or~.~ .• cia11-lli0f*':!~::=2,,,...,, ~ BMcll, c.111. IHIO HMlna Ctw SN! Chen, 2206 To all hei.rs, beneficiaries. To all helrt, brnefidartts, Lorna A ...... lanlll Ml. e..if. 12705 f~Otn!.. =. '¢:, oi:u.~ 100, :r.=. llM. IM .. 'l_~o·---"'" oa...ia D. Murr•"t. 241 • VI• HwW ~ .. COM• W... c.Ht. credlton and conUn~nt credltore and cont n1ent De¥idL...,...U31W.lronwoocl .,. ~ -· Matlna. NMrtipott 8UCh c.MI 12621 . .i._ WlL~ .,... A Of.~. Az. 88021 II coOl'llCled by: • on ,..-'\ortd *"" Whk:fl ... IHeO ' . Thllbu..,_.ll~by.ancndi~ of .&..a"Mn creditors Of 1..lNNlE G. ~C.WMll•,Mt?i!;Moun• oorpotallon eftyllubliln,I • lnC.aoll
TllitbufltMM190CIMUaeid by· a lndlvkMll CATHERINE FORD, AKA TENNEY and peraons who talnA.,. .. Otenga;,Calll.12U7 Chm ~. Vfe.9 PrMldtint loeatM•tPubloS't.,.bt CttY ot ~alPKfoerllllp ~°*" WILLEM IN A maiybeotheTwlaelntef'Ml.ed PNO.Aandall,122311! 1161:11 ~t•lll'Mnlwum.dwltlllM=1i~~~~~ ~i~t=~wu lllad wnll "'-ec:: ~,;:. tlllld~ '!: CATHERINE, CECE.LIA ln Ole wi.andlor tt'*le: ''"='~u~~r:.1 &t& w. Coi.mty c... ot Otlt9 Counl)' Ol'I Sttta..,. ._, .......... ~ ~
COIMlttCi.tk ot Or~ County on M•!t 1:, tH4 FORD, AKA Wll..LEMlNA A pelilloo hal bffn filed Len'lb*t Ad , & ... Calif. tHal M•y 10 1114 00'*· c"9tt•~ In the__..
Ml!)' 11 , '"" PMIM1 C . FORD, AKA MINA by GLENN A. WYMORJ: in Jam•• w. 8m1111 , 1344 £, .... ~. L leltMtdw, ..:--' :v:=:.~.im.r. :1 bu. chll.-•
DIMtt PublllhM Oranv-COUI Deil'f FORP and penom who may the SuPtda< Court of Or-l)'CamOt• A ...... 01er1994 c.tll. flillt hair 2 p1et1• .,.teua 1ir.. •
Publllh«I Oranot Coul o.ny Piiot...,.. e. 13, IO. 21. '"' be olherwlW lntereat.ed ln atine Cou1«'-1 WiU<ll~lhat' 112eis1 _.,, ....,.,. c.,...., ~.. • ~.tnff D. oavtl . 20 b•1.' l IMldt. •~ Pllol JuM 8, 1), 20, 11, 11&4 W-2 •-e "."1 . JQMPt1 H, Millet, llOl W. Mao -·'°" ~ ........ .,. ...... tQWO .nttnM, git i;;IDT fall, .H11M H w-1 tht will and/or ettale~ . GLENN A. W MOR be Att1MJr 1PY4 -PvblleMd-o;'"'..,..-c'out Delt't Llcll!Wll'OI • 2 tot.. 2 c:halt. -",·
A petitM>n-na. n tllt!'d appoU\\ed • penonaJ rep. 16G, lerll• AN,.Ceilf, t2104 Pilot M~ 23, 30, .kine e. 13, 1914 w.nr. dry. !)cl, blk•, ~CM. It*.
"8.JCfllOTir.S • by ELINOR .~D 1£NNE ,,_.in'fUVf'\o.dn:>inilterthe ~~~::.::;:r:.:flltdwUhthol 212M4 b111.bd tn.rlgtlttotlkl • t' ' W p ,~ NILES Ln the Superior ~ al LlNNlE C. TEN· County CWk o1 °'"~~on ., ~ic:_--f\'Mf-be ~t'T ' •mllf'll)ncl £0urtof<lran.8f-Countyrr-lftY"'1ttiilldtt mi f:ndepen·· M.y-2~.1911 --.., -mMHwllhctlllonlyandp.idforal ~!!i"''I .. ~ -.:.r-~;!':IJ'n.u -..----questtn1 lhat ELINOR dmt Adrnlnisltation of-., ' ,..... -=----=::---·llhllllrMolourOh .... Allp.tl't~ ••s Tlt.8QlA 1121 1 .. 'Tllit ~ l*'9l" it c1o1ng NOl'CE*vmNG ..01 ADRIENNE NlLES ~ ap-tatel Act). The peddon iltet ,.:i=. 1~~-;r,21~~ ~ ~ w• IOld .. II. Md-~
': ......_ e.&.-• .. 1 ~.., " ..:;~~~~": pt;lhted. u personal .rrp-for hearing in De-pt. No. 3 at w.e __ _,Pllll=:IC:=..;lll=TIC=E'-,.--:::-I :::=~ :~ ~/:' ~.i~
GlilmNt..-...i E. 11th. ,.f • Y LO fll 4_ >-S • .. w . materiall. equipm91"11 . .,.,._ rHent.at.Jvc to administer the 700 Ctvk Center Dr .. West, • c.attomi. llllfllloMt W•l•r Ou.ltt• lhll ~1 ot Mtti.rMfll bel.,....
CA 92t621 SOC~(~MfTEOla,,.. 281 1 PQ11•11on aNI tutll ottlef 1ac1u11 .. estate of WILLEM IN A Sant.a Ana. CA 92701 Of'! Control ...,d. leflta AM~. LaO<Hotd and ~9d l*IY· OetK 1s~1«1by:an::. • ~ ~. c.iit ~~: :-:e~~ CATHERINE FORD. AKA June 27, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. l---~PlllLIC=""-NO"'T~IC(::----1~~ Wt9 aoo. ;!1!,:~~=...:..~·d.1914
1\.. Llrid9L.duiMt~.1GVMw1 \1t5 S~i'R DAJVE. COSTA W l L L E M l N A lF YOU OBJECT to the NOTtclOF PubllsNKIOr.,,geCouto.ilyPllo·
t wWi Wltl'I lh!, ~~~-~ 'M£SA, CAL~AN!A. will be 1e-CATliER1NE, CECELIA granting ot the petition, you .._2'U11 PUil.iC HlAIHMO JulMI 11. 1J. 1914 w-2<
of Or C<Mityon ~ . uw.db¥tMCltyofCoe~~·t roRD. AKA. WiLL.EMlNA 1.hould either appear al the NOntt:Of'VIUC IALI -~ , 1 . ,_.. t...-lcN'le 1flfr0t _ =..~ =-~C~~. um~ C. FORD, MINA FORD hearing and •taW Y.oo 1)b_J&:· °'""~~~•'=°""TY oe4m~o'f.i~~:.-::::1 ,l!UDl-.d' Or~ CoUI Oell)t ..L...~~~~---JilWcc::''119 it*"°""d 11:00.a..M., ~ \5, tundertl)elndependentAd· tions or file written objet· Noliu •• tl4reb.-given tll•t (N•lfoMI l'ollulant 011ctiar1•,_~-~Pllll==IC~lll=l~IC£~--PWQI,~'~ JO, Jo!MI. 13, 1M4 ~iJ= or~ Y Ofl ~· ~ ~ lill1ie 111oey wMI .,. ministration of Estates Act). tions W4lh the ·coun be(ore l>Ul'tull'lt to Mellon 1oaao1 tMCMI IEllfl'llMlton l"t•IMt ~mll)fof 1·
._.. ~ 2733-14 .., ,,,.... ~... -"" .... ,~-~The petiuon lS set (or hear-the hearing. Your appea.r-Codt.StateotCal+lOl'nla.11\eunder• hnHILllbt'•lfldu•td" NOTICETOCRl:DnOfll
Publltnecl Dfal'V' Cbl8t D•1y ~lblll=!fiin; ing 1n Dept. No. 3 at 700 ancemaybelnpersonorby :=u==~1~:~~~2~1~0.~ in~:'~:!~~."~~:1:1:·,~.;!: 1sC:.~.~~~~~.J PIB.IC NOTICE PJ101 Juoe 6 13 20. 27 1"" w.1 anct"'9nMll-~¥'f but Civic Center Dr,1 West, yoUr attorney. or June, 1"4, •1 10;00 o'docll AM. ot wut• O~g9 arw:i •PP4i.d IOI' NoUoe 11 herllOy gl¥en 10 lM
no olhlf ~ 'Al'ff Santa Ana. CA 92701 on lF YOU ARE A CREDI-on Iha~ wr..te Mid l)fop-requwementt tor IM Clilcil•rpe ol credltOI'• ot LAMPPOST PIZZA. ~
FICTITIOUI .UIMaS ~,~WICl ... -1 . ...,.;:. ~. _, ~, June ZO, 1984 al Y:30 a .M . TOR'-·-n~in ·ent creditor. efty l\U bMr+ 1lored, and WOICl'lat'a 11o•"""'•le1 ru11off to S•n Diego CALIFOFIN1A COFIPOAATION NAME ITAT£MENT c.....n; tlJri'a .... \Ill',,_ " .... ..., loc•leid at P\lbllC Stor9, Inc. Creek Ind U!X* Newport Bay. Tr9n1! ... 0I'. who• Clliel 111.CUllW The lollowll'IQ per.on II CIOll'IQ Shall be r......-~ , .. , ... ~ --IF YOU OBJECT to the of the dece • you tnWJl 13241 .ltff•llV RoaCI In IM Ctty of Or+ tne bUll ol prellmlr\aty 11an office ICldrnl le 1585 Sunl9flC
tl!.1$llMIN.. P1.llltc.P«JTIC£ °'**'· 11 _,,,.. bii v.. lolill r• granting of the petition, you file your claim with Lhe .,..... Cooii1y ot Orang.. St1t1 01 1ev1eW •nCI eppHc.ltlon of 1...-tui une.CllyolCOtt•MeN.ColJntyoi
SECURITIES MON ITO RING , .. ,,-.. ......... ~~ •• yor ~llililddetln 1o-.,-~t should either appear at the rourt or pretenl it to the per-C•utofnl•. 1M •l)andor'MIO good ... ltal'IClll'Cll lnCI regul•llOl'll, 1"9 Cell· Oflf\Qe. St••• ot Celll0tnl• 111•1 • EOUIPJtiENT co . 17895-A Sky-..... • ft>... ..... till _. t-~ proper ...... . d b . 1 .. ,. orien• Of '*"'°"'' p10l)ltrly 0.-IOl'ni. Re(llOl'lal Water Chlallly Con· bulk t1.an1l9f i• •bOlll IO be made I( park Circle lrJ•M. CA 92714 N.t.Mt: STAT£Ml:NT A Mt of pl.ent, 1P41Clllce1ionl. MIO hearing an state you 0 ~-sona l"epreaen ave •p· ICTlbed below In !tie man .... of• ltol Boa1d, Sant• ... ,.. Region . ....,_ DREXEL B SHEAHAN AND N}l(K
AonllCI Stainbefg. 11895-A Sky· Tne •0UOW1ng perlll>l'I 11 OOll1g «* corw..;t ~I• may be lions or Ille written ob.Jl!'C· pointed by the court within Douglu lljlarti.1, Jr -80, ltll bOOll. t•llvelypr090Mltqlaauewut•dl1-SHEHAN T1an1tcw-~ ttornt P~!~:.w-~·c~~1~4..,. in bu:=e;sCOAST CLE.\,NING, 114 Clbtllneel0 ol •,I.the~~~~ dons lA'lth the t'OUrt before four months rrom the date of clt~;._.ord retef.,... IM i~tjo ~ ch4rge r9<1ui1tme11ll !!'IClllCling el· lddrn1 Is 1011 £. Coutltry Clut
indlvldual "' E 201t1 ;;::., eo.ia'M:.. ...... daiio;ni,.,upon the hearing .. Your appear· fil"$t issuance· of_ lettere as •t 1;;;' ..... Pl.lrch&W ""~11 ti. ~'.~~!!= :;c'~~ :;: ~:g.~·~t! ~~ly O"
Ron S1e11nblll'g J 1...,Colia ~. caiw. '2e21 reMipt o1 a non1etun0t>te tee of am-e may be Ln person or by provided (n ~on 700 Of m.O. IMth cun only Md peld lor •I men I upon 01 otiject to Ill• Tl'le properly to be 1rentlerrM It .RW..~1 •• JliMI wrth lhe 1 ~ J~ca~~~~52~n 115:00." b6ck*• recaueat sMnt ll'lcl your attorney. the Probate" Code. of Qili-!he tline ol ~c.n9'r . .t.11 ~en~': propoNCI e11act1111ge requlremeii11 d&ICflbed In ~IMlf•I u : A.11 atodl " c<UiiOiiii"-'11~-.~. of Or~ COunty °" Thi• buslneu 11 conOUCl.0 tiy: .n :.-::~::be "'!teci, the tflwge IF YOU ARE A CREDI-{omia. The lime for fili!'I =.:·.~he~~ :' =.... ~~~::evi!:!: =~~.~~:!::: :..i.o:j ~~~,;.-::::: = =
f:MMl1 1ncJtv10u•1 E.ch bid .,:=.,. ·tMOe on tna TOR cir a contingent creditor claims wlU not expire pnor SM autii-tt to prior cane.111111on 1n Jline 22. 1184. A" commen11 or ot>-LlcenM bullMll llnown u "LAMP·
PubliahMI Or.nge oou1 Oaity ~ frMIM ~ form ll'lcl In 1ht www of the deceased. you •mu.st to four month• from the date 1M .-1 of Mtt....,,.,,t 1>et-1 iec1 1 r~..-.cl IOI' 101~1>!!~ POST PIZZA" 1nd 1oca1.ctil 3~ ""°'~.30,JuM&.1~1~~14 ~ty~1C:~.,.~~Y1: Pfovlded ln~ttMI oontreci doollo-fUe your· claim wi~h the ofthe~~ .. ~.. dbl -'}~··tv:~•t.o ._ C~~iitwioe ·
• >-=--•lt" ' -_: ·,., ..,. ' · ,. . fo,::::1 111an 1 ·"'' oi~~~J~~tive • ap· the file ke~t ~;the court. If PY~ Of..:.;= Co.it 0111y Piiot g•f~'t!:c1•;:._ ~:~;, intor-St~: ~~~:i':'.;. wm be conturn·
Publllhed Or.,.-'7~ .. Delly "'9 emount of lhll aid. mede • pointed by the court within you are interested in the es· June 6, 13, 1914 r-lfllllOl'I 10 ... , It 1n o.termmtng matM on OI' aftw Iha 22nd daY' o
----,..,-,,.-c===----_J PWot Jun• 8, 13, 2()~"1 • ........ ~ to.Jh!LettY.Rl.Co9J•~ iou lhs.from·tht date of ta:...-vl'alrft'\A.~Upon the W-Ii prepet ... ,. Clllci'IMge requlr.. June. 1984 II 10:00 A.M. •I ACTIOll •"llKJCNQTIC[ w-21 ptopoNlalldbeOOMkMreduntlila rmon -·~--··-7 -•¥<.• rnen11 and. k>r lt\11 pufpoee, wll ESCROw INC. A.TTN: MAflllLYfl ---'~O.:::"-"'-"==:::-:--l·-------,,,----1ec.compenled by IUCll cuf'IW'• lint issuance of lette:ts as executor or administrator. or l'IOkl • pYl>lic helflng II follow•: WESTMOFIELANO. whoM eddl ...
FtcTmOUI .u.-.t:ll P\BLIC NOTICE chltk, cuh, or bidder'• bONI. provided in Section 700 of upon the attorney for the ex· DA TE: July 13. 1984 It 640 N. Tuteln A.,..., &ill• 101
NAME ITATIEllt:NT TM ContractOI' aMll. In the P8f· the Probate Code rof Cali· ecutor or administrator, and .. .,. "" NQTIC[ TIME. 9:30 1.m Sant• Ana, Callkll'nl• 12705. .
TM t()ILOwtnQ pertonl .... doing flCTITIOUI BUltNIESI tor~ ol IM"°"' and ~ fornia. The tiine for filing file with the court with l"+.IUU\I PLACE: Ctty CouncM Chamblll'I. Tll.t lhll lu\ d•te lOI' llllng clalmt buW-as: . NAm ITATIMENT meri11. contorm 10 the L9bot CocM . . . .lten .T-uno 3300 Newport BouMrY•rd, Newport Jn thll Merow relerrect lo ner .. n II (1)THE SHOPS AT MONARCH Tt>e lollo'#lng perlOfl II CIOtng of IM St• of Cellfornla and otrw c)Aims will not expire pnor proof of ief'Vlc.'e, a wn NOTICE M TRUITIEIE'I SAL.IE Belcll, C.illornla Jun. 21 . 1Mol. •
BE.ACM 12)TH£ SPA Al MONARCH bullneu ••: l•w•ofllle St•I• C?' c.ltOl'nlll IPPI!-to four mo~ths fro_m the date request ~tating _ that you d_e-On Jun. 20. 1184 11 lO:OO i.m. •' 1n1ernted peraons 11• ltlvtted to So t1r .. It known to thll Tr-
SEACH (3JTHE SPORTING CLUBS EL RANCHITO FIESTA CA TEA-cable lhef'9l0. witll lhll uceptlon o f the heanng noticed above. sire speaal nouce of the fil· ShMrlOl'llArnerictin fllpr ... Trull 111end 10 •11pr ... tti.r -on ...... Ill bulinnl nama and ld-
ATMONAACH BE.4.CHi'!THE STU-ING 2101 F>teeent .. Aw Ol'W>/ of .,c;ti ¥1riatione M FM)' b11 YOU MA y EXAMINE . f . to and ap-Deed s.Moea. inc. 11 Trus!M. or tt>IJW ,._. '-'•ting to lh9 above dr...., uted by lhll T1_..,or IO! OIO AT MOHAl'llCH BE.4.CH (5)THE 8. Costa Mela, GalM. 92670 raq..ilred under Ille lpetlail ll•tutel ing 0 an inven. ry SitOOPaot Tn.i•t• or Subllltuled waste ClllCh•rge. Petson• Mlling 11\e Piii th•M Y'N'I er•: SAME
Tl.RAACE AT MONARCH BEACH S1!v1dor c. A¥11.1. 265 AoM Lr.ne. purw1nt to wtllcfl prOQMdlngs the file kept by the court. If praisement of estate a.eta; or ---' n-A I pr-t•l\onl lhoulO con~ !Mir T'hl9 bulll: t11NI« 11 1Utllect I< = E T ••~•RCH ~--'°' __ .. _,,._... · ._. · h ( h · · ·-•• .. Trulf;ee, ol the! ._,..., .....,_. o ... ,,......,,, oo '"' ,..__ 11.teid la-ColOl-oOo •~K~m Comtnertl• le) TLIEJ.TA A -~ Cost•"'""· Cellt. 92827 f ·---.,. .,. • .., ........ you are 1ntere-si.t:U in t e es-o t e peuuons or -.. ... .,...... T 1 , -''' by S••••o N ... .........., '" ...... "' BEA H' tvy Glieinn. Sult• 100. Tll11 bu ..... "~ by In ~ Mded by tlllJ fUI ll .... U . SUM. Orll 1111..-nenll wm be l"IMrd. COO• s.ctlOll 8t0tl. Lflgl.ll'I• • CPI 92t11 lr'IOI~ ~ 1 :::"'Leber Code tale, you may serve upon the mentioned in Section 1200 SiKllWd Ind Pl!)'llis s. 51.ictWCI. bUl, IOI' IM accuracy ol lhll record. O.t..-:t; AprW 25, 1184
Stein-Bit.I Or(IU9, Inc , ciu-SaN•Clor c . .Avili ~!«..-t~ lal>ot ll'lall be,.....,; executOr or administrator, or and 12,00.5 of the California Husbend •n<t Wit.. •nCI recorOed '" lmpor11ftl t•tlf'!OnY ltlOUIO be DREXEL e. SHE.4.HAH
lorn ... m.82 Ivy ~ (Wit• 100, Thl1 tt•1-• ••flied Wllfl Ille only In ttw-pr0¥kleel by ..... upon the attorney for the ex-Probate Code. ~'','°,,,u, lnllr'Ui'IMlfl•••'0t1no;_,s..s,e .. ~ IUDtniUl(I In Wflllng. Oral tl•I .. NIKICI SHEAHAN .C.W.tltl71 -·~, "N biOll'lallbeconsMi.edunleM and JM Wbi l .,,_ · ~ ..... ._.. meri11ahoulObebrie110 9liow 111 Trant!.,• ~n• Niguel, 11 ~.o by Col.Hitt CWk of OrMOe County on 1111 ~ blW lorm fumllhed L'C'IJtor or administrator, Wiiiiam • e DD e <:Ot"J&i.9' Ot.nge Coun1y. C1Ntorrt111. lnleresteCI perlOl'ls time 10 be PubUthllO OrlnOI Cout Delly PllO c:or~:':-)': · • MllV 23, 1N4 flMNl3 by tM c1t':1; Cotti MeN encl 1, file with the court with 7S7 W. ltb Slnct anct purauant to lh•t oertlln No•lce ,_Cl Jo.tN 1, 118, •
...... mad• In accorCl•nce wftfl Ill• proof of service, a written Su Pedri, C. A~ ~ of OeleYlt enO Elec11on '° ... "*.. '1lMi r~ Of wiiie dlach111gi ' Chnt Dowr'ley, ..i!!l Pretklef'l1 ~ OrMtiJ8,.,"-',_ OoJly -of tt'le p,--.. ---h d 833 1313 --•. under _recorded 01130114M11111n.t-related C1ocumert11, fact 9'1'1eetl, Ille Ari--.. !'lot Junel. 1i. 20.-J. , ......-· . ........,. request stating t at you e-• ~ l'Ml'lt no. 14.040966, of Official~
Thlt 1111emen1 ••~ wllh lhll '": W·9 "";1''t. blOder mutt 119 llOenaed Ind sire special notice of the fil-Published Orange Coast corcla of MIO County. win under and Bo.rel'• propoeed r9<1uir~l•.
Col.inly 0...k Of Counly Ol'I ~ "'°~-,,~u--~ ... o·ng of an 1nvento,..., and an... OailyPilolJune6. 7, 13, 1984 p!.11'.....,,I lo,.ld Deed ol TNtt Mii lll>d•"eorTM'T191'1tland pell!IOl'llr ... to. f98.4 -1-W.nrr-.-..., ·~·-· J r-•I putlk auctiol1 tor cur+. llWlul clliv . .o mey be inlPKted •nd nt5IQ rtaJC 111U1.w. TM C41y CounQI of the of prat5e1Tlent of estate assets or wrH-15 money ol Ille United Stites of ·copied a11M Aegoonltl Board office,
e.r.rd L Sch,....,~. l'ICTmOUl 8UllNEIS ~~ 8~ ~:e:'a":' lhll right 10 of th~ pel1t1ons"~~ .acoou12n
00
ts Ametlc•. 1t 1ri. North lront .n· ~=.~r;:'!~n•c:~o8w1i:ti:19 •!t~ c~ °""· hll• ;. NAME ITATlMt:NT EILEEN p PHINNEY menuoned in ~ ..... uon """'°' to the counly cOurll'IOU ... 71•-684-il30) belween 11111 l'loutt ,... T"' ,_,..........,, IOfl 15 Cl"""' 200 5 ( h Cal ( 100 CIYlt Ceiitet OnYlil Wffl. S.nt• -..Ck. ca-. nllO • "'"'-"''V P9I ~· ... Cny c..-11 ol tfle City 01 Cos11 Mal and I . o t €" 1 orn1a Al1a Cllilornia 111 th•I riglll !Ill• 018001 m lind" 00 Pm . MonCl•Y Orang11 t:oa1 Delly bu .. ..._1 • Publ!aheel Orange Coa1t o .. i,. Pilot Probate Code. · veyec1 nd 1n1~n Frld1y
3 30 Juroe 8. 13 1984 l(EYSEFI & ASSOClATESr 2742 June 6, 12, !984 WT·•> Bruce R . Borad. Esq. _ = 1~,'~~:.: MIO ~·ol T= Please ttt0ing the toregolngk to the,
· • W O<engetho<pe Ave . Fullerton, p O B ll In !fie .._.._..., MtulleCI 111 MICI 11tet1hon o lll'IY perlOfll nown o • C1hl 9263.3 . . OX ,.. __ 1 !'.'.7"s .. , · ,, .. ___ 1,__, u ; you wno wwld be 1n1cwnted 1n tn11
R1tn1rC1 M Key•••. 2952 Arnold,CA.95!!3 ~y ..... 1 ................ maner
Mon1e1ey Fuller1on.Ca111 92633 Publi•hed Orange """'1 ---"Pllll=='~C"l«l=l"l~C[~---PARCEL 1· Thll por1IOl'lCounOf Lol 1 Pl.lblilhed Or1ngeCoul Delly P!lol This bullneu II Con<IUC!lld by .., ol Tr.cl Mo 10411.'" ,,,.. ly of June 8 t984
,nd1v1Clui1! Daily Pilot June 6 . 7. 13. 1984 K-11181 Orange. Stile of Cltitforoi.. u
Rocn1rd M Keys.ti• TW-1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF thoWf'I °" • m-.p •tc:Olded m Book
W-11
PlllLIC NOTICE Tho• 11etemen1 was !!ltlCI with tne 1 ----Pllll~-,C-NO-T-l'"-~~~IADA FRAN¥ . HARRIS, ~~.·~0•1M 4,', •. ·~~ .. 1 c:i:;
'ICTIT-•o •"llNESS Coorl!y Cterli. o4 O•e~ County on w. ...., ,......, """' f't.Eltc NOTICE • ..-lrAtiMENT Me y 22 1984 --~==~=~---I.AKA FRANKIE HARRIS County,~ MIO defined n Un11 1---.:..:==--'=='---~ fo!kJwW1v l*IOM .,. doong f2M512 Pl.B.IC llOTtCE NOTICE OF DEATH OF AND OF PET1TION TO AD-13 on• conoom1n1Um 01an rCICOl'ded NOTICE TO CONT,.ACTOfll ~·-1•1-· PYl>lllflld Otarige Coall 0111YI---~=~==---LILIA P. RArt11REZ ANO MINISTER ~TATE NO. ~~:;;.~:~::·~O:o~3!2~~ SCH~~L::,.~~,!_ Uni-=,,.~ r~~T~ ~?!,:· P~Ju.oe B. 13" 20·'11· 1984 1:-1118t OF PETlTION TO ADMIN· A·l.t1 Iii-ty tied School 01s1r1ct
CA 92701 • '---.,.,.,,,..,,..,,,,,,,::::---NOTICE OF-DEATH OP IST ER EST A TE NO. to au beire. beneficianes, PARCEL 2. An uf\OIYldeO l/1Slfl BID DE.A.OLINE 10:00 m. Ol"I June Yod..-. ...11'.,,_111s Eatet11. i-ELIZABETH D. MILES Al.3138 creditors and contingent lntlJfest !n ana to in.et portion of Loi 19. 1984
92 PlBlJC fllTIC£ ~ 1 of Tract No 10'491, 1n the Courlly PL.ACE Of BID RECEIPT· Ol1lrlcl Newporl Beach. CA 680 !----'-'====~---AND OF PETITION TO AD· To a ll heirs benef1e1ar1es; crcditOrs of ADA FRANK ol Orange. St•t• o1 C•titornl1. u Admlnistr1t'°" Office. 2941 Allon ~IO ~y11~· ~;~Antigua f~!~~:A~~==• MINISTER ESTATE NO. creditors and conungent HARRIS and persona who al'IO'#l1on•"'14>1ecorde0 1n Book Avenue. 1rv1ne CA.
Dudley 8 Fr111•. 931 Emerlld The loliowing persoo IS Clo+ng A·IZ3311 t•redito rs o r LILIA P . may be otherwise interested ~M:..~eco:J. ~ ~ N:~g~.!:~~~~TION
ee.-. La1j1un1 S.acfl. CA 12653 bu .. neu as To: all heirs, benefi?3ries, RAMIREZ and persons who in the w~I! and/or estate:. Counly, snown and del"*l u NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN ttla.t
Geor119 L A1gyros. 82 Unoa isi.. SE.4.VtEW WEST MANAGEMENT cred!tors and ftOntLngenl may be otherwise interested A peuuon has been f1l«;d ··cc.ynmon ., .... on a condOl'Jikllum tfl4 •bove-n#MO 5ef'lool Dfltricl of ~bu=~ ~Ac!o~ed by • :~=·-=:i~~~?~11• creditors of ELlZABgf'H D. in the will and/or estate: by JOYCE BUSTRUM 1n plan recorded Aloe 3. 1980, 111 Book Or•nge Couoty, C11i!Ol"nl•. llcilng
eenera1 pertnerlfllp Piu1 H Ry1n. "IMO C•mP"'• o.. MILES and penons who A peution has been filed the Superior c.ourt of Or-~r.!:; ~~1• Offtcitil Allcord• ~~~drie!:.,~. ~';.,?~':,
George L . .Argyr01 Suite B. Newporl S.ICfl, CeHt ma. y be o.therwiae interested by RAUL RAMl.REZ in the ange County requesting thal f.o.c.pt •-1rom 1 portion ol MIO "'OISTAICT", wtM ~ ui> to, bul Tl'll• 1t1tem9tlt ••!Lied W11h 1M ''"° ., nd/ UM c_ "• °' 1n the w .'". a or estate:. Supen·0 , ~-u,1 of Orange JOYCE BUSTR <JO:' ap-1ene1 one-hall or all mll'lttrals. . not 111er !flan tM •bO-•l•teCI Coun ly Clef1il ol-Or1nga County on Thtl bu11nn• !I conCIUC:l.0 by In fU--' \...0 d ti fl d ti Maled blOI tor OW d of M1y 14. 1984 mdtvlCluil A petition hasJ Mbee!LnES "." County requesting that p:>inted as persona.I rep-~~t::..,, :w!: or ~~~:i = time. _.,. • f~ PeutH Ayer. by ROBERT · 1n RAUL RAMIREZ be ap-resentauvetoadministerthe at>OYedelcrlbeolllllduponlt.oon-COl"l=~~~~P..ce
4ACKION, tCIDDER & IUCKUNO Th11 111t9mlll"ll w11 llMICI with tl'lfl the Super:iOI" Court of Or· pointed as personal tep-estate of ADA FRANK r1111on. however. thal tlla Grerllor OI' 1C1eiiUlledabove. end lflell be open-=~-=-g~'::z: ~~"~.c;':e~ 01 Df•noe Counly °" ange County requesting that resentatiVE.> to admini.ster the HARRIS, AKA FRANK.IE 1aucculOl'1 in ffitwest 61 OWMl'ahlp 9d lfld publlcty rMd elOu.i 11 tlla
(714)MO-UOO 'MM1' ROBERT J . MILES be ap-estate of LILIA P . HARRIS (~er the. lnde-=~:::::::~"=J:: ·~•=t=,~~~~tlll'lll
Publlsn.d Orange Colst Delly PYbl•lhed O..enge Coas1 Daily pointed as personal rep-RAMIREZ (under the Inde-pendent Administration of tor 1uct1 tubll9ncet within ti. bid • certllled "' cutllel'"a ctleck
Pilot May 23 30, June 6. l327~i1~4 Pllol June 6. 13. 20. 21. 1984 W-5 resentative to administer the pendent AdminlStration of Estates Act). The petition is upper 100 fMl ol Mid land, n r• p.ay1~ to Ille DISTRICT OI' a bid
estate of ELtz.ABgf'H D. Estates Act). The petition i.s set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 HlwCI tr; L.aut•bef Oerdlnll. • t>onO In !he lorm eet torth Ir+ Ille
MILES ( nd th Ind pen ()() c· · Cen n..... wl60'#, and Mery .l•M Oerd~. • conlrecl Oocu!Nnll in ..., 9m0unl Pl&.IC NOTK:E u .. tr ~ e · set for hearing 1n Dept. No. 3 at 7 1v1c ter ur .. slrtgle woman, motl'ler 1n0 daugh-not i.u thMI 10% ol tM ,,,plmum
l---'-=='"'-==---1dent Admuustrauon of Es· at 700 Civic Center Dr .. West. Santa Ana, CA 92701 1...-.1n deed 1ecorded Aprtl 5, 19~5. •mounl of bid., 1 gu..-ant• lfl•l
-----------FICTITIOUS .UllNIESS tates Act), The petiuon II !el West. Sania Ana. CA 92701 on June 20, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. In bOOll 3020, ~ 331. OfficlM Re-tM bidder wlM ..,, .... Into the
ft>e ,:~~•::~:!doing for hC~ngCein Dep~NoW. 3 al on June 27. 1984 at 9:30 A.M . lF YOU OBJECT to the COl'~ng ltierefrorn ••semeril• :'w~toc~,::.~\;:,. ~~.1~ PlllLIC NOllCE
ftCTITIOUI .Ulttlt:ll
N.t.ME ITATt:MIENT
TM lollow•og peraoro1 are do+ng
bvalnntlll FOSTER'S GARDE NS. 11871
Ce.u.11 TnM Lene. lrvtne. Ce 92715
Stewin W Foster 11871 C•llll
T1ee L•M, lrvtne Ce 92715
Th11 buslneu is tor1Clucted by
•m 1nC11vldual St~W FOiier
Tfl11 !l•t9fT'91'll wes 1!1«1 With the Coo111y Cle•~ o! OrenQe County on
M1y 21 1984 .........
Publ1Sr.ed O•ange Collst Diiiy
PllO! Mi!ly 30 Jun9 8. 13. 20, 198•
2804·8~
PlllLIC NOTIC£
0011,,.51 es 700 1v1c nter JJI ·• est, IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of lhe petition, you 1or...,1rvw•rs. patlo•llO c.rport1u ure 1o 11t1lcw 11110Mk! contrect. M.cti
ERNIE OWENS DESIGNS. 319 Santa Ana. CA 92701 on granting of the petition, you should either appear al the atlO'#fl Md c:teflMd. on tM 1bove HCUflty will be JMeUed. ~;~"! ls~~~b.111s;:~~ Floor, June 20, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. should either appear at the ~aring ~ sta~ you ob~-rel~= ~:::t IOI' 10 ~~~~Tei'.":::~': ..:J:
Ernest MIC o-na. 3310 Piro. lF .YOU OBJ~ to the hearing and state you objec-lions or file wnlten objeC· llitfler erotryw1ya, petlo °' c..-port• •"Y lrr9gU!arltlel OI inlonnalltlil9 In
N-pOfl .t.p1 209, Newf>Ot1 Beach. granung .of the petlUOn. you tions or file written objec-lions with the court before O¥ettNt poitlon ol rM '*"'"-bOW 1oy bid•°' In Iha bidding.
Cal•! 92662 should either appear at the tions with the court before the hearing. Your appear-OHcfibed common ,, .. whicfl " Mo blddcw me.Ji wttlldr.-hit bid
N;.,.,-;,::• A~;·~C:~~.;;.:~~~~ ~earing and Sta~ YOU ob~-the hearing. Your appear-ance may be in person or by :r.~::; 1•!., ':'.~oi:~~"~!~ :~ ~:,:'= 1~ ,;."'~: =
Cilll 92660' t1ons or file wntten ob}e<'· ance may be 1n person or by your attorney. ilCOIOed June 3, 1980, In bootl A pertOl"manoe bQnd .iii be r•.
Tn11 oos•neu •• conoucteO by ti uons with the court bef~ your attorney IF YOU ARE A CREDI-13924, P-0-1207, Qtlk:iel Record• quired pnor 1oekec:utlon of lh9con·
gene<el p1•1ne<Sl'l1p the hearing. Your appear-IF :f.LI ARE A CRED• TOR or a contingent creditor ot uJCI County •••cl Tt>e l>ood lh•ll tie In tM lorm E1ne11 Mao OwfJfls be person or by . . h d ~---' The 1tr"1 .Od1H1 or otl'let corn-se• lorth In 1Meonl1Kt ctocumen1•. This 1111emen1 wis tlle<I w+1n tt>e ar\(:e may in TOR a contingent creditor ol t e f!C't!BM:U, you must mon designation o1 ..io prOPIWl'I' o11e0 lhll 25111 d~ o1 Mly', 19&4
County Cler~ ot Oranoe Cooney on your attorney of the deceased, you must file your claim with the 0'243 P1eilic Awnue •B-103. COiia GOV ERNING 80AFIO
Mey 22 1984 IF YOU ARE A CREDI-fil!' your t·laim with the t"OUrt or present 1t to the per-Men. CA 92926. BY: A. St•nler COl'llV
F2"11Jt5 TOR o r a contingent creditor ,~·url or present 11 to the per-sonal representative ap-Nim"-and •ddr••• ol th• S.Crerwy ol 1"9 Bolld Pubhsned OranQe Coal! Daily __ _. " . . tientiltc.~1ry •t wt'IOM reQUHI Ille Publllhed lfl 1"4 Ot.nge Gout Delly p11ot .June6 13 ro 27 of the·dece'""":"-', Yll_U must sonal representative ap-pointed by the court Within ••L• 11 being conClucl•CI Ptlo1Mey30.ll84and.lunel.1114
w-4 hie your cla1~ w1lh the pointed by lhe oourt within four months f.rom the date of ShN1son/Al'nfll'lc1n Ekpl'911 Mort-2&e?-t4
' ------------1courl or present 1t tO the per-'°"'months from lhe date or hrsl iuuance of letters as g&QeCOl"POl"•tlon. 1:i01 E Hlghl•nCI 1 · · . . A..,. Sen B...-narCllNI, CA 92"°4 sonal representative ap-hrst 156uarx'' of letters as prov1dl'd" 1n Secoon 700 of Olrecooni to 1n. M>oYlil ptoperty
FICTITIOUS BUIJNESS JX>inted by the court within providt.od in Section 700 of the Probate Code of Cali-m•y bl obt11neo by requesting
NAMIE STATEMENT four months from the date of tht• Probatl' Code of Cali-fomia The lime for filing lllfTMI '" "'"lf'l'll from ll'lfl benellclary
The 1o11ow1ng perM>1111r11 do+ng first 1ssua.nce of letters as fomia The ume for fihng claJ.ms will not expire prior =~=!~t~:'~::: IM lwil P\.ltlM-
bv1<neu •• proV1ded tn Set-oon 700 ~f t.•laims will nt"it expire prior to rour months from the date s11e1 .. 1e .,,,.u t1e mecle wt1tiou1
CATALINA COMMUTER 19300 the Probate Code of Cali-to rou' -"nth• from the da•-of the hearing noueed above. coven11n1 of warr1nty. ••Pf ... or uie JOfl95 Rel S1n11 An.111. C111I I .. _ -~ I
.,107 fom1a The lime for fi ing of the hear•nir noticed abow. YOU MAY' EXAMINE lmpliad, u to tn .. , _po1i111 on °'
l Ill · pri -..,, . entumbranc.1110 .. t11ty Ille unpalcl RolllllO N o...11•. 2989 G•~-c aims w nol expltt or YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. Ir be!Meedueonirienot•MCureOb)o
PlllllC NOTICE PlllLIC NOTICE
""~1 ........ c.111. 12Q7 0 t e eannenot ... -.. auuvic. you a~ 1ntettsted 1n ~ ('S-tale. you may serve upon the 113 ........ -the .. 1 ..
wood Ctrcie. FoJltetlOfl, C•111 92 5 to four montha from the date the file kept by the t'Ourt. tr you are interested ln the es-aald O••d ot Tr\111 lo wll~ . Aobetl A froat. 417 Bro1dw1y, ( h h · .~ ~-7 "'" .. ~-~ '
-YOU MAY EXAMINE dmJ-•-rnateci coeta. •llP"'-ad· Thlt l;lullnels ill conOuct.O by • tate you may serve upon the exa-utor or. • ... U'ltor, or \'MOM •I tNOnwot IM lnlUaf pub-DOUGLAS I!. PAEILI A.ND ~a.I per1nerafllp lhe file kept by thf: court. If ex~uto.-or adminlS'lrator, or upon thttat\Omey tor the ex· llcetlon of tNa Notio. ot a.le: Elli· JESSICA. PAf.ILI Tran1l.-..(•l
Aol•nd N. Duke you are Interested in the et-upon the attorney for theeic-erutor or administrator. and lflat.0 lNI•'• !Ml and coat• In wtloM ~ llOdr-. 11 750 E. Th!• Ml'lemet'+I ....... _ 'ffllll tM ,,.,_ you may-upon the nd f'I Ith the -·--~th IM ""°""' of 12 1e' 44 l>N• HMmony Lanre, Cft"t or ,ulllrton, County~°' OrMp Counl"t on .. ....,, -'" ·:-ecutor or administrator. a 1 t' w ~"""' ~ w 1 lntefeet at tlle l:l.IJ&% pt, ennum County Of °'""08· s 1.i• '11 Cflllo May 23. lllM FMlllt exea.itor or admlrustra\Or ·or file with the court with proof ot aervlce, a written on IM unpe1c1 prlneipal belanoe of IOtrlla,
up0n the atton.iti_Y for the ex-proof of 1ervk:e, a writ&en requetl ''*tJng that you de-ot/0111310 ..,., ..,_.,.., ~ Thll prOC*tf to tit trarill••M .. ptl(lt~. g:~~ 71~ Dall', «Utor" ?" admirmtrator, and n>quest stating that you de lire •y:al noUc:e of the t1J .. t1'1e btotfldery rt'tffj .. M autl\ortqd ==~ ... Al_:ot« In
w.a tile with the court with r h f 'I l r •~··•a Of obllg•tac.t lo P9Y'" anv. Pkl•.,., ' ·5 "'-. sire spedaJ noiict! o ' e 1 ne o an nven--J ...... p-MCN9CI ltt• ctl.-gaa. p1u1 •UornitY wlll 01 tl'l•t ln1•1ot ~ proof of aervice, a wntten Ing of an inventory and ap-praiatmentotestalCIUlellOC' ...._Many knownMEWINO'SINT AtOM.nll
request st.aling that you de--rauement of ntate .._11 or of the pedlionl or llCC'OUnta vou M11 °• OIFA\A.T utl)lfll A loceled 81 t4IOI J9lf9')' Ad. •A,
-----,-,-:"::c::----l-~;;:Pl8.IC;,=;:;;;';;l«l;TICE:;;~;;--sire special notice of the fil· :r the petition.I or tcX."OUntl mentioned in Section 1200 ~..:.' n. ~~~ i~ ~.°!. ~~y ot Ot9f10a, ,tc.TITtOUI llUIMll Ing of an Inventory and ap-mentioned 1n S«tion 1200 and 1200.5 of the Callfomiai TAKI ACTION TD NOTICT The bl.Ill ll'eMNt wtl M ~ rtaJC MOncc MA.Ml ITATOllNT prailementof eatate.-wor and 1200 5 of the C.llfomla Probate Code YOUR "'°'9RTY JT llA'f • rnat«I on or...., tM 22nd Oe't Of ,~....-.. TM~ wton 1e doing of the petiUons or aecounta ProbateC:ooe. PHIWPsCllLOS8ERG, eou»AT4,.,,....Cu.&.L•'fOU ~v,'.:"'t.a~ttJ~00c~R'1to:~
T--NAMI IT~NT. -· ~::r.sT~ flTZOt:MLD (b)THE mentioned in Section 12~ Well• & Barber ESQ. :-J.:r~·'::"'.::::: ATION, .............. 23'00
.... --· CAl.ATIVE CAfllT£L. 2Ql t:k*'I and 1200., of tM c.a.tlfonua 1541 Wllst.lre Blvd. l!&M RJ•tnl4e Drtve AGAIN9T 'fOU, 'l'OU llMOUlD Aoctlhkl 8t'fCI s~ 2N. II Toro. ~-· S!Jlll A¥tl Probate" Code Los A1,tlet,CA. 19111 Nortlt Htllywoff,CA..tllOt CONTACT4U.WYIR. C.:::':e!M1o. tor dalma v~==~~~o.;.:A~1;',~ eo.1~ 1. eoa1a MeH. c.111 92t21 ANDREW Ci. PO'M"ER, (!Ill 4 3•1 411 (Ill) 111 .... S • 0.led;M~ I. 1114 1n IM a.aw~~ 111
,...._CA,12121 A! CIWM LIMOl'lt. 241 1 £Iden ESQ, Publlshtd Qn.nae Cont Published Ofance C.oul ==~~ .luM21, ltl~ :::a:. wng11.1.110hk• •111· 1. Colt• ....... Celi! a2121 SANTUCCI It POTTER O.Hy Pilot June ~.6. 12. ti84 O. lyPlloc Juneft.1.13, 1984 1201 l.~ .-,.,.., ·~~t':::::::,:;:.::::;. ~.~i.~i.dbr'..., Tti11tiu..,..11conc1uctec1by:1r1 141 N'wpor1 Cealu Drive, TW-14 • Wl'fl·l8 .., ... ,.dll'IO,CAf24CM ...._ UMd by n. 1,~I)
lndM«Mll. • ~ umont SN•lte 1118 ~~ c• tt••• -~~4k~:'~~::O..":"~~~'.c9.:~ JOr m. .. nw. ....,..,. ....,., Met)' ... wnoM fhill 11•181Mnt .,, •• ltlecl Wlltl IM ewpon t-=m, ---fJIPAIJS TfllUIT OEl!D .,,._ 0.ted ..... ,~.Lt!-4
TIMI 91...,.,.,,i.,... II.cl #111'1 I~ Cownfv c.-of 0tanpCoun1y on C'114) &Jl·l4J4 -Keep your garden in Shipe by VICU, 1HC , ~~ar;-ll
¢oun'Y CllWtt ot 0r-. C*intY °" ,,.,..,. 2i. 1964 Publlshed Orange Coat reading Friday's garttenin1 pag . • Trwtee Tr1t1.,...
PlllLIC l«lTICE
M~J. ttta ~ ftllbilhed 0r""99 eo..i"': 0.ily.Pllot~yJ0,31 ,JuM ...,.... :.!i'e:"'itreaict9nl .....,..._~.,.c..-~lllol ~ °':'t co;:,~ Pt10i~e.1s 20 ,,. 1te4 8.1984 r..a P\lblllftedOr.,,.COMt~"°'! Jl.lnel, ._,, "lcll~>O,Junlt 1S.. ,...._.._ ::-11¥-IO lBM-M _ Wt'v.V i..MltJ.t'14 ..t4 \..,---------4-----
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•
COAST
EOOfi ~ .
,
P•to Roblea wine
fHtlv•I drew over
5,000 thlraty
pM'tlclPMt•. C8
o Hawaiian with celebratio . . . . . .
..
Hawaii is eelebrating its 25th anniversary of statehood this year,
d youcanjoir:i the festivities right in your own baclcyard with a
op1cal pany menu featuring cconom1cal make-ahead rec\pes.
Get things off to a cool start with chilled Hawaiian Chicken Salad.
mix of fruit, seasonings, chicken and yogurt. This rcfrc$hing en tree
L1111"'..umes a real tribute to the islands when you use hollowed shells from
s)) pineapples as individual servina platters. ·
Guests will enjoy Banana Nut Bread that uses macadamias to add
tropical twist to an old favorite. You might want to bake two or three
oaves and freeze the extras for a welcome snack throughout the
um mer.
And fora special topper, make Tropieal Cream Chccsc Spread,
using crushed pineapple that is leftover from the chicken salad.
Herc is a delicious variation from the traditional pitcher of tea.
Fruit juices, ginger and tea arc mixed to create a winning combination
in Tangy Lime Tea. ·
To complete your Hawaiian picnic, why not try Coconut Custard
Pie? Mixing all of the ingredients in a blender makes preparation a
snap. And you won't have to worry about fixing a crust because this pie
makes its own soft crust while it bakes .
. c: ...._ f ,,... '
COO e4J nee (do aoi add b8tler/marprlH WMD coekbtg rice)
! Clips cllopped cooked wlalte clalcke•
1 e11p fresll pbaeapple clams
1 cap strawberry llalves
1 cwp celery slices
1 tablespoon lemon jalce
14 teaspooa groud slDler
14 teaspooe pepper
~ Clip plain yoprt
'.4 Clip almond s1Jces
l'\llow cooked rice to cool. In a large mixing bowl combine rice, chicken,
pineapple, strawP.crries, celery, seasonings and lemon juice; mix lightl y. Store
mixture in air-tight scaled bowl in refrigerator.
Prior to serving add yogurt and almonds lo mixture; mi x lightly. Garnish
with additional strawberries and pineapple. Makcs4 to 6 servings. Serve
individual portions on lettuce leaves or in pineapple shells.
BXNANA l'fUT BREAD
1 cup sa1ar
'fl cap sllortelllD&
Zeus
1 teaspoon vullla
1 cap ripe ba.nanas, ma1)led
! caps floar
~ teupooa baking socla
~ teaspoon bakiq powder
'4 teaspoon natme1
14 teaspoon c'lanamon .
l cap cbopped macadAJOla nats .
' In a large mixing bowl t'team suaar and lhortening. add cas and vanilla.
beat until fluffy. Add bananas. In medium mixing bowl combine flour, baking
soda. baking powder. nutmegan~innamon: add to'bai1fna mixture. Sn .. r in •
nuts.
Pour into greased 9 x S-inch loaf pan (forsmaJlerloavcs. use two pans).
Bakeat3SOdcgrecsfor4StoSOminutesoruntildone. Cool in pan IOminutcs
then tumontorackandcool thoroughly. Serve with Tropical Cream Cheese
Spread.
f Pleu, eee TROPICAL/CS)
Stacked Cblclten Encblladu are festln.
I MeXican dishes
spice up menus
Mexican recipes are bccomina
popular in the U.S. as spicy alterna-
tive to everyday menus. F~r enter·
tainina. Mexican food re<:eaves rave
reviews. Whatever the occasion, serve
Stacked Chicken Enchiladas and
Mexican Pork Taco Salad. These
recipes tum any meal into a fiesta.
If you fancy Mexican fare but shy
away from fiery, bot foods try Stacked
Chicken Enchiladas. The flavor blend
is Mexican, yet mild. Stack flour
tortillas (found in the arooery rcfriaer·
ated section) with altcmauna layers
of chicken, sour ueam. and mashed •
avocado.
1 prinklc with lhredded ~and cut into ~. Serve with a fresh
Yttttablc · aalld. vanilla ice cream
topPed with toasted almonds and
yo~ favorite beverqe.
Muican Pork TICO Si1ad coots
down any hot 1ummer day, north or
south of the border. You ~n make
this dish ahead and chill; then am nae
on tt!ed'Of chopped h:ttvcc to-ltt\'e.:lt
makes an easy picnic salad -perfect
before a summer siesta in the barn·
mock! Round out the menu with
crusty rolls or taco chips. dcsscn and
a tall, cool beveraac.
STACU!D CHI~ ENClllLA.DA
1 eftlelle (1" eucet) ed0 w '
aa.cemb
t CllPI ... ry..., a.ID
1 ..... (S .-ces) cnam
cMele .........
4 Cllfl •leM ~ .. cMel•
1 cu <• wet) c11.,, ........
CMHel '"NJ ,..a ..... laftalM. aM• .. bM l tn Jiii • ..._,_,. .................
"'~a.,,••,,_ ......
1 ~ (4 ~) ...... ..... ,., J9c:t dlieM
Stir totrtbet M\K'e mix and sour
t'felm; combine I VJ cupe with cram
cae. beatina \UftU 1moolh. Add
chtcken, V> cupf c,iliel ~ onion.
rPllllilliiliil1ii1ii1 J'Uilf & )
' J '
' .
Yeast breads rise to any occasion
Bread has been the staff oflife for IJCS so it's no wonder that today we
enjoy such a multitude of savory varieties. From basic yeast and fest ave holiday
breads. to sourdough and fruit muffins. the selection is en~.
Bak.ina your own bread can be a rewardina experience. and Sunset makes
at easy with an alllnewediton of"Breads" (Lane Publishing Co .. Menlo Park
SS.95). ~ven novice bakers can fill their homes with the delightful aroma of
freshly-baked bread. Amona the l 90 rcdpcs arc breads to swt any cook's style,
taste and schedule.
Each chapter is devoted to one t~ -bas1c yeast. fancy and sweet.
sourdouah, fned and &riddle, and qu1ck breads. Full-color, step-by·stes.>
pbotopapbs illusuatetec~iques and procxdures so anyone can ex,penencc the
pleasure and satisfaction ofbakinJ bread.
Bread recipes foreveryOCCUJon, from holiday meals to aft~moon teas..
inclodesuch treats as Golden Swiss Cheese Loaves. Cheny-Almond
Christmas Wreath, Sowdoup French Bread, Poppy Seed Loaf and Oatmeal
Muffins.
And. to help bake a perfect loaf, the book offers soecial features like a
Trouble Sbooside, Bakina an Quantiey. Fana(uJ Bread Sculptu~ Ok!
Fashioned Sou StarterandC'ustom Made Crusts.
lfyou•re fortime.asveqwctbttadsa try. lavencd without Ft
they take IC1s time to prepere and they come in many tasty va.rietJcs. H.ere s a
delicious recipe tOrTueerineOatme&I Loaf you can maketn a jiffy. Tanac:rinc
(ororaft1C)peelaftdjuioecombinewtthrolledoatsandchcwydatestomakea
tasy and nutritious quick bread.
TANGEJUNEOATMEAL-DATELOAF
·~ ........... ....... C..._.I..._) .. llMu•dll•Ht• ........... .......,..
l ~ llt' "I I• patM t•lpftae•.,..,. ..... la,tnMll=Jlkew..,....J ...... .._dJ' -~~d Jafllln..; ... ,...,W~~nlktlMtl
~Clf ..... 1 .... ,,,.-.~ .... _..._,.ner ......... ,
1~~-·-.. POU'fbi>1Hiiiwatcr~ Clites ind
I
. .
Or~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June e. 1984
Pack,.Fudge Bars for picnic
The bOl d nd hamburse-1'$ arc aonc. The po~to
salad eaten. When they start lookina in the picnic ba ket
for d~rt. 1erve these delicio11 OatmcaJ-Fudae Bars.
Pack.able and portable. these tasty bal'$ combine a
cookJe.hke oatmeal bar with melt-in-the-mouth choc-
olate. So delicao\ls a combination, )ou'U be alad you have
two dozen bars.
OATMEAL-FUDGE BARS
1 pact.ace u• oaeet) pldea poud cake mis
\'t et1p maraarlae or IMltter. softellell
Ya cup packed bron npr
Zea• % caps qalek~I or replar MCI
l peebp c• eacet) •eml1weel eltoeolate cMp1 ~ cap ••ttltllH CODdu1ecl mil
t teblespoou ~·rc•rlae or bolter
~ C9p CHpptd Htl
Heat O\.en to lSO dqrees. Max cake mix (dry), v, cup
marprinc, the brown supr, eus and oats: rtSCrve.
Heat chocolate chips, milk and 2 tablesJ>oons
marprine pvcr low heat, stirrina constantly, until
chocolate chips are melted and mixture 1s smooth.
Spread 1,1, of the reserved cake mtxturc in unircased
rcctanaular ~n. 13 x 9 x 2 inches: spread with chocolate
mixture; spnnkle with nutf.
Bake until liJht brown, about 30 minutes: cool. Cut
into bars. 2 x l YJ anchC$. 24 ban.
.... _,., ,,_"""_., ...... ...,.. .
..... tllO ~-o. ... C-• oi.. •5131 s... ,,_.. _____ c.-.11a1111c
~"aGAllBlEI 054980 '-"------· --------------------------
·LA
it's
_,
J
r ---------,----------------------------------, A • ..:1~ be --~ I
.•
~abeerwith
only Jia1f the alcohol?
Tuday you've created new options m·
the way you live, relax. and play. You've
got new priorities in recreation and
physical fitness.
There are times when you want the
taste and refreshment that only beer can
provide, without the alcohol content of
traditional beer. And now. you have an
additional choice.
Now you have a
real beer choice. Anytime.
One smooth taste of LA and you11
know you've found a beer that's a good
idea anytime.
As a matt.er of fact, LA tastes so good ,
that if we didn't tell you, you might not
ever notice it only has half the alcohol
LA truly delive~ all the taste and
drinkability of a premium pilsner. That's
because LA is brewed with the pure
natural ingredients and uncompromised
quality you've come to expect from
Anheuser-Busch.
I I
I I I I I I I
I I I I
~~~~WWI I one sliglit diffueoce. I
~ -~~ .. ·~ .... ": ;:::---......_"" , ~·-. . ·--..:::--· . ~· .... .-.. .. .J'"~ f .
I All the taste with only half the alcohol
L of our regular beers... 1 ---~~-----------------~-------------__ J
How we take out
half the alcohol and leave
in all the taste:
The Anheuser· Busch brewmaster has
developed a special natural brewing
process which produces less alcohol.
All other steps, from our finest natural
ingredients to our slow natural aging are
performed in the same t:ra.ctitional ·
manner a.s other Anheuser-Busch beers.
For the way you live today ...
Ifs a whole new ball game out there.
Aro LA is a whole new brand of beer
for today's lifestyle. For people like you
who enjoy the taste of a great pilsner
beer, and the benefits of a little less
alcohol
Ifs a beer whose time has come.
' ••
_______ i;;,:_ --~-'
ServeCCherries
with tasty dips
For summer desscns, Nonhwcst fresh sweet cherrie1
offer numerous possibilities. One of the easiest and mosi
natural is a big bowl of cherries served with an assortment
of dips. This kind of dessert i5 appealing because it can b(
made ahead and there's no last-minute fuss. .
There will be something to suit most everyone's unc
wi th these mouth-watering dips. To complement the sweet
cherry flavor. Citrus Cream Dip is a ta~ blend ofligbtJy.
sweetened sour cream. citrus peel and Juice. For Almon<!
Cheese Dip, cream cheese is flavored with al~pnd extract
and a hint of lemon. Fluffy Chocolate Dip combine!
melted semi-sweet chocolate and billowy whipped cream.
with rum adding a subtle flavor.
Prepare the trio of dessen dips at least a couple ol
hours ahead to allow them to chill. Then, at serving time.
s1mpl) wash Nonhwest sweet cherries, leaving stems or.
for "handles" and heap them in an attractive serving bowl
CITRUS CREAM DIP
1 CIJ> dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon lemon jlllce
1 tablespoon powdered augar
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
Daalua.lt.
Freab cherries
Blend together sour cream, lemon juice, powdered
sugar. orange peel and salt: chill. Serve wi th fresh cherries.
Makes 1 cup.
ALMOND CHEESE DIP
l paeta1e (3 oucet) cream cbeae, tofleDed
t teblespoou powdered ngar
i tablespoou milk
1 &eupooa lemoa Jaice
'4 to 1M teupooa almond extract
Nortbwest fre1b 1weet cllenies .
Blend together cream cheese, powdered sugar, milk.
lemon juice and almond extraa; chill, Serve-with fresh
cherries. Makes 'h cup.
FLUFFY CHOCOLATE C1P
3 squares (1 ouce eacb) 1emJ-1weet claocolate
1 tablespoon milk
1 tabletpooD ram•
1 cap beavy cream ..
% table1poou powdered sagar
Nornwest f resb sweet cberrtes
Melt chocolate with milk over low beat; stir in rum.
Cool. Whip cream; sweeten with powdered sugar. fold
into cooled chocolate. Chill thorouahly. Serve with fresh
cherries. Makes 2 cups:
•one teaspoon rum flavoring can be substituted for
rum.
-Two cups non-dairy topping can be stustituted;
omit powdered supr.
CALCIUM NEEDS ••• · .
From Cl
calcium in the American diet." says Zachery. "They alsc
contain vitamin D. which helps transpon calciun:
throuahout the body.
"l>airy products offer a wide vvfety of choices, frorr
whole milk to aim. plus lowfat cheese for those watcbina
their weight. Cultured milk products, like yoaun anc!
cheese. are good for people who have a problem diJcstina
lactose. the milk sugar," Zachery says.
Adults need at least two servinas from the milk aroui;
each day, while teen-aaers need four. Pregnant teen~n
need five servings.
Other food sources of calcium include dark areen leaf)
vegetables like collards. kale or broccoh, sardines and
canned red salmon (tncl'tdina bones), as well as tofu
almonds and kidney bdns~
The followina recipe for "Mcal·io-One Chicken
Casserole" cans for inpcdients from all four food lfOUpt
-milk. meat. vqetables and fruits, and breads and
ttrcals. If you have trouble tcttin& your kids to eat
vegetables. this may be the answer to your problems.
' MEAL-IN-ONE CHICKEN CASSEROLE
'!It et1p •cooked rice •r.cNe ( l t ouce1) 1Uody &Uwed f roaea peas 1 np
( ~) •tiredde4 a.Hdarctae.1•
C9P dtopped --.,,. tea.,... celery teed
•1e ...,,, .. HalOMd pepper
IMI cepa •Uk
l tea1,... prepared m11terd .... ,... .. u
....,._ carUt' powder
t boileleu cbtckea hlJ brea.au
Pa,nka
pnnkl nccc ... cnly in bottom ofan:alcd 9 x 9 x 2·tnc~
bakina dish. mnat pea • chcest, onion ce.ltty lttd and
IC'lsoncd pitpper O\lcr rice. tir totCthcr ma~ mu1iard, 1111
and prhc powd r. Pour o~cr nee mi.xwre. Amn,t
chicken half bra.Jts over rice mtuure. Sprinkle wiill papnu.
Bake In men
ltQttid •~ e1hV1ttt11!1d-t1
Mlli. 6 rv1 n
I •
•
Expand pasta-bilitles
Hearty com binattons ('Up \J('C,Arrangc v, lasaana noodlts in 51Uce. Top with 'h
the cheek mix&urc, I cup mozzarella cheese and Va VCfSatile, eCO_Il_O_ID __ iC-a~}-----. rcmainina ucc. Repeat makina I more layer. Top with
remainina noodle$ and rcmainina sauce. Cover.
Bake at 3SO dearecs for 30 minutes. Uncover, spnnklc Versati~tty and economy have made pasta a staple in with remaining mozzarella cheese and Parmesan cbce1e.
many Amen can households. Even James Beard, 1 aiant in Bake 10 minutes more or until hot and bubbly. Let stand
the food industry, sa~s of pasta, "I never get tired of pasta, 10 minutes before servina. Makes 8 servinp.
any m~rc than I act tired of bread."
. Lt.kc bread and most staples, pasta needs other PRIN(A VERA PROSCIUTl'O SAUCE •
snare<S1cnts, such as a robust spaghetti sauce, to enhance its t tableapooaa olive or Mlad oil '
flavor. Herc are . a variety o( dcliahtful recipes usina t ~ caps ..._poully aUced fret' peea beUt U·&Da) p~pared spaghetti sauce and pasta for excitingly di.fftrcnt l cup freslt.or frcnea peaa dishes. ~ r.p cnppect oatoa:....-......;:..-.-----...,.--,··
I me«llUID cloves 1arJlc, mtacff
MEDITERRANEAN ~CARONI SALAD
1 Jar ( U"' oancet) prepared apapettl uaee (1 '4 capa) 1.4 cap botUed ltaJlan dre11in1 1.4 tea1poon crw1bed red pepper
Z capa cooked elbow macarolli
1 cap aUced c1e11mben, cat ID lla1f
'4 cap cooked rresb con, cat from tbe cob (aboat Z
small ean) or 1 cu (about I oCIDCet) wllole kenel
1olden corn, drained
"' c.p cbopped red onJoa 14 cup qaa.rtered pitted ripe olives
Lettoce leaves ·
1.n medium bowl. mix well spa&heni sauce, Italian dress10~ and red pepper. Stir in next 3 injredients. Cover
and rcfngerate at least 2 hours to blend flavors.
To serve: Linc large platter with lettuce leaves; spoon
salad onto center of platter. Makes 5 cups or 6 servings.
VEGETABLE LASAGNA
l package (8 ounces) lasagna noodles
"' cup ollve or salad oll
'cups dlced egplant (~pound)
~ cup cbopped onJoa
Z la.rae clovet garUe, minced
Z cups thinly sliced 1accbllli ( ~ poand)
1 ~ capt allced m .. brooma .. °'
1 Jar (15~ oucea) apapettl aaaee (1'4 eaps)
~ c•p~vycream
1.4 cep claopped protclatto (lt.alWI bin) or bolled IMam
' Capt bot cooked ... ~l ' In lO.inch skille1 over medium heat, in bot oil, cook
beans. peas and onion with prlie, S minutes, stirrina
quickly and f~ucn&ly (stir-frying). Add mushroocns1·
continue stir-fryma about 10 minutes or until al
vegetables arc tcndcr<risp. ·
Sur in spaghettuauce. cream and ham. Reduce heat &o
low, heat throu~. stimna occasionally. Serve over hot
cooked spa&hett1. Makes 4 cups or 8 servings.
1 Jar (SZ ounces) 1pa1bettl aaace (2~ caps)
'4 cap Barpudy or otber dry red wine.
Z ca rlco ~ ~ _, ~~-~~* !';']--~;:,..., "' •' ~;--. . -. .
1.4 teaspoon wklte pepper
3 cups abredded mouareJla cbeese ( '4 poud)
1.4 cup 1rated Parmeau cbeese
Cook lasaana noodles as label directs; drain and set '
aside. In ~uart saucepan over medium heat, in hot oil,
cook eggplant and onion with garlic I 0 minutes, stirring
quickly and frequently (stir-fr)'ing). Add zucchini; con-
tinue stir-frying about 5 minutes or until all vegetables arc
tender-crisp.
Sttr in spaghetti sauce and wine. Heat to boiling;
reduce heal to low. Cover, simmer 15 minutes, stirring
occasionally.
In medium bowl, mix ricotta cheese, eggs and pepper
until well blended. In 13 by 9-inch baking dish, spread 1
TROPICAL FEAST •••
From Cl
TROPICAL CREAM CHEESE SPREAD
I 8-ounce package aoft cream cbeete
Z tablespoons apricot preserves
14 cup cra1bed plneapple
Z tea1pooa1 boaey
..., cap flaked cocoaat
Combine cream ch~. preserves. crushed pineapple
and honer., mixing until blended. Add coconut and mix
well. Chil . Makes 1 v, cups. .
TANGY LIME TEA 'l S·oUDce can of froiea limeade concentrate
..., cup at11weeteaed pineapple juice
4 te.aba11
--'cups bolllq water
1.4 teaspoon groroauiiiniri'glnm-----_
-In a 2-quart pitcher. mix limeade c~4
cans of water; add pineaP.plc juice and stir to blend. Place
teabags in 4 cups of boiling water, steep for S minutes.
Remove teabags; add ginger while stirring tea.
Combine tea with fruit juice mixture; stir until well
mixed. Chill at least 2 hours in refrigerator before serving.
Serve in tumblers over ice; garnish with lime slices. Makes
eight 8-ounce servings.
COCONUT CUSTARD PIE
Z cups milk · 4eu• V. capsagar
V. cup all-purpose flour
1.4 cup butter or margarine, cat up
1 teaspoon vanllla
l4 teaspoon ult
1 cup flaked coconut
Ground aatmeg
11, cup toasted coconut . .
"• cup toasted sliced almond's
In blender container, combine milk. eggs, sugar, flour,
cut-up butter or ma~rine, vanilla and salt. Cover, blend
about I 0 seconds until well mixed (do not overblend). Stir
in flaked coconut.
Pour egg mixture into vcased 9-inch pie plate.
Sprinkle a little nutmeg atop filling. Bake at 350 dcgrccs for
40 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out
clean. (As pie bakes, it forms its own soft crust.) Cool.
Place in pie taker. Cover and chill to store. When
serving, garnish wwim toasted almonds and toasted
cocon\lt. Makes 8 servings.
TIP: After you've baked a custard. pie for the
recommended time, gentlr shake the pie to test for
doncncss. lfthe area that stil appears to be liquid is smaller
than the size qf a quarter. the pie 1s done.
POPULAI llANDS, KINGS, 100'5
FllTEIS, IEGULAIS
r •
CTN. Of 10 PICGS.
s 99 12 PACK
12 oz.
CANS
TOASTED COCONUT: Spread 1/4 cup coconut evenly
in shallow bakins dish. Place in 325-dcgrcc oven for I 0 to
15 minutes. stimng frequently.
TOASTED ALMONDS: Spread •;, cup sliced almonds
in shallow baking dish. Place m 300-<icgrcc oven for 5
minutes or until golden.
IEGULAI Ol LOW FAT
GA110IM
Cali.f ornia wines
judged in county
More than 2,000 California wines arc expected to be
judaed at the eighth annual Orange County Fair
Commercial Wine competition June 9-11 at the Balboa
Bay Club. . .
for tbc first time, red, white and rose aenenc wtnes
will be judaed. In the fonificd wine ~ivisio~. aside. from
Sherry wines, Pon and other fortified wtnes wdl be
evaluated.
Other cateaones include white, red, rose and blanc
varietals. and sparkJina wines. . .
Each is judacd m one or three. pnce class1~cat1ons:
inexpensive, moderate and premium. AU wmes arc
produced in c:atifomia and are commercially available in
Oranae County rc&ail outlets.
Winners wtll be on dtSplay at the 0ranae County Fair
July 6-tS. , • • •
Wine connoisseur OennJs Ovmtrect will have a
C~bemet Sauvaanon WU!.lJ ton&&bt at 7:30 at The Wine
Merchant, 2()9.C S. Coast HiJhway, lla&una Beach. Hc-wilJ
introduce selected wines from the 1919 vintaat. Admi ion is $25. As Katina in limited! rctervallons
ue ncet ry. For tt rvations call 494-946J.
• Su\'c mom'~' shoppmj( values ad·
verti~rd an th<
•
'~ ' f
.·
'
IEGULUor ·
.WFlllll Fiii
6PACK
12 oz.
CANS
.
EA.
'Of/NTllT
C#LJHl -.
Awalable in 3 Aavors
·Cm1s
• FlllT PllCI
. • STUWIEllY
STONE GROUND
WHEAT CRACKERS
11 Yi oz.
l
2
IA.
..
I:
I
I l
~ • 1o .. ~ • • • • .
. • . . . • • • .. .
. • • • • f • . .
.. ii .
•
.
Pork adds new dimension
Cen.ainly few &hinas att better than
.. thtunbc table flavor of foods cooked
on thcJrill. Burge~.~ ind1~pensable
C'OOko ut food. arc pcfhaps evef)'one's
favorite.
The best part ltbout burgers is that
• ou c.an dress them up to sun your
cy And the fixmgs needn't be
eJttravap nl. Lu h tomato. lettuce.
and onion. for exam ple. are perfect
accompaniments.
Stuffed Pork Burgers use fresh
around pork rather than the familiar
beef. ~ickcd stuffing of mush-
rooms and gl'(en onion hades in th
center. With cookout 5"0n t band,
these burgers t \.e to the grill in a
delicious way.
For more way) to prepare pork on
the grill. contact the National Pork
Producers Council for a new recipe
booklet "Pork Hot-OfT·Thc Onll"
features nine dehciou pork recipe
plus basic barbecuing tlp for succcss-
ftil cookouts.
For your free copy, send a self·
addressed stamped envelope to;
NPPC. Dept. FR .. P.O. Box 10383.
Des Moine • Iowa S0306 .
STUIJl'Ji'EO PORK BURGERS
l c.ablnpooo batter or mar11rtne
Ii\ cap coanely cltopped fresh
maalaroom1
• • c1p ellced 1reen olllon
'• t~aspoo111rUc po.wder l.,.. pouds lean 1roud pork
i c.a~spooa1 Worcesterihlre
sauce
l teaspoon dry mustard
t,A, teaspoon pepper
4 kalaer rolls
Leaf lettuce
Bermada onloD slices
Tomato sUces
Prepared mast.ant
Melt butter an a small skille t. Add ~~--~ mushroom s and green onion. spnnkle with garlic powder Saute
unttl m ushrooms arc tender. Set
aside.
Combine ground pork.
Worcestershire, df)' m ustard and
pepper, mix well. Shape mto 8 pat ues.
about 4 inches m diameter Spo(>n
mushroom mixture onto center-of 4
pattie Spread to within 'h mch of
edge. To p wnh the rcmammg 4
patties: seat edges.
Place patties on grill about 6 inches
over medium coals. CrilJ I 5 to 20
m inutes on each side or till done.
Split rolls. Place lettuce. onion and
tomato slices on bottom of rolls. top
with burgers and spread wnh mus-
tard. Place ·top on rolls. Makes 4
servings.
TO BROIL: Place patties on broiler
pan. Broil 'llbout 8 inches from heat
for 10 to I 5 minutes on each side or
till d one.
·8'EIW'Ef9R'ffllft3RS1 ,~'1
L GRADUATIONS
,.
ITS UNIQUllY owaous
Arid so easy to serve. Because it comes
ful~cookcd and spir»-sliced. So party-
time, dinner-time or anytime that onlt
the best will do, make it HoneyBaked CHEESE A PERFECT NOSH
br&Qd ham .. And you've got it made.
ITS ONl Gl1AT HAM
• Smoked & Baked for 30 Hours
• Honey & Spice Glazed
• Spiral-: Sliced for Serving Ease
•Whole & Half Hams • Nationwide Shipping
• Gift Certificates • Party Trays
ANAH EIM-The Villaae Center. \222 S. Brookhurst
(al Ball Rd.I • (71416JS.2461
CORONA DEL MAR-.J?OO E. Coast Hwy.
(714) 673-9000
£L TORO -Bell lbwe1' P\au Nonb. 24601 Raymond
~ #2 (at El Toro Rd.I • (7141 837·3822
HUNTINGTON I EACH-19069 Beach Blwd . (at
Garfield nest IO Ralphs)• (714) IM&-357S
OIANGE -1~19 N. TUStin ''' Katellal • (714199?·9960
INCA AHAH!JN.~A DELM.U.EL TOllO.ENCINTTAS.FUSNO. HVNTll'IOTON EACH. I.A HASu. LAJCEWOOO. NOaTH HOUY
WOOD. NOtlTHalDOE. a.ANOE. PALO ALTO. PASADOCA. RANCHO
MIMOE.U\l'EaSlDLSACRAMEHTO.SAN DtEOO.SAHJOSE.SAHTA
Pinwh eels, twist s, squa r es
complem ent cockta ils, wine
Cheest 1s the natural choice when it comes to
appetizers. Above all other foods. dteese has a natural
affi nity for wine. cocktails and aperitifs.
Bits ·of cheese. which ean come in _all sorts of
wrappings. make excellent. do-ahead appetizers that
complement pre-dinner con versation.
Monterey Jack. mozzarella. and Cheddar can be
turned into twists. pinwheels, balls. squares and flak}
tnangles that can be refrigerated before serving. allowing
the hostess time to put the -finishing touches on d inner.
L-----------------------I.Au.ARA. SANTA MONICA. SUNHYVALE. ~E. UPl.ANt>
If planning appetizers fo r formal or informal
gathenngs. recepuo ns and large parties. these cheesy finger
foods wtll fill the bill. Each recipe makes from one to five
dozen and when combined. yields enough appetizers for a
s11able gef together. ~ HONEYBAKED ... ~~~~~~~u. Cheese Pinwheels. a combination of Montere) Jack.
cream cheese. green onion and caraway seeds. get their
creamy pinwheel design after being rolled m slices of rye
bread. The savory filling can be made m mmutes and, with
~~ _. I NT R()l)LJC I N G -----r'-'""-&".
·Le CA F E!' EMIUM GROUND COFFEE· Sesame Wafers
Noru there's a co(fl'c tlJLl t 's sw11c·thi11g ntorc'. A pre111i111n ground co ffee u 1ith
fl auors of ci1111L1111<>11, 111oc/Jt.7 or amaretto. Nc1u LcCAFE.
I-ro111 ( ;e11~ul 1-uods /11tcr11atio11a l Coffees.
By CECILY
BROWNSTONE
U foodEtatot
If you want instant suc-
cess as a hostess this sum-
mer, I suggest you offer
Sesame Wafers at an after-
noon or evening pa rty.
They are definitely deli cate
-thin. cn sp, fragile. In the
Carolinas. where this
recipe comes from . sesame
seeds are called benne
seeds.
When the weather 1s
humid. a friend of m ine has
a way of stonng these
· Sesame Wafers so they stay
crisp. She tayers them in
coffee cans. covers them
tightly and puts them in the
freezer. At serving time she
defrosts as many as needed.
SESAME WAFERS
lh cup sesame seeds
I,.<, cup all-purpose flour
1/• teaspoon bakla1..,ow-
der
6 &ablespoons batter
1 cup flrmly packed
ligbt brown sugar
1 large e11
,., teaspoon vanilla
Sprankle the sesame
seeds over the bottom of a
13 by 9 by 2-inch
baking pan. Ba ke an a
preheate d 350-deg ree
oven. stirring a few
ti~s until browned -
about I 0 minutes. Cool
completely .
On wax p a p er
thoroughly stir together the
flour and baking
powder.
DISCOVER THE COFFEE THAT'S SOMETHING MORE ...
In a medium bowl cream
the butter and brown sug.ar,
beat in the • cas and vanilla until
blended. ur an the flour
mixture until
/...
FOR LESS.
SAVE 40¢ LeCAF E
\\ I II ' 'I II hi ' PRI N1 lllM GROLi. I> ( 0 11 f I
-. -, 40¢·
I
I
blended. Sur in the sesame
seed until welJ di tributed
Drop by level tea poons.
2 inchn apan. on cookie
~heeu that •
ha vt bttn lined wuh fo il
and the foil greastd.
Bake an a preheated 32S-dearcc oven until h&htl)'
browned -8 to
10 minut6. Cool. remove
w1lfl a w1ik patula from
foil.
The wafers arc truly
thin and fraailc: they
should be 5tottd
MJilll O.Wlll I . between ··~... or WO )( --.. ......... __ 4q~~ _ ~pc~n ·~~~tly 1c~~~
--· do.in ~.~
-/ i(t..~ J ..
the add1tion of white wine. spreads easily.
Flaky Cheese Triangles and C heese Twists are baked
for eight to 10 minutes and thanks to a generous amount of
Cheddar cheese, emerge from the oven cn sp and golden
brown. T he Twists take o n a nutty flavor from toasted
sesame seeds. while the T riangles get their spice from
cayenne.
The C hili Cheese Balls combine three types of cheese
with Dijo n-style mustard, Worcestershire, garltc and chili
powders and are rolled in fresh, finely m inced parsley.
These bi te-sized cheese balls can be put together and go
into the refrigerator for chilling in less than half an hour.
lflooking fora hot appetizer idea. Chili-Olive Squares
resemble quiche in texture and can be served right from the
oven or chilled before serving. Olives., d iced green chilies.
onion and Cheddar cheese make the squares a spic)
accompaniment 10 cocktails.
CHEESE PINWBEEU
Z -::ups grated Monterey J ack cheese (8 ouces)
I package (3 ounces) cream cheese
'' cup white wlne 14 c.abtespooo flllely daopped grffD ollioD
J/4 teaspoon caraway seeds ·
11• teaspoon salt
I I sllcn dark rye bread
Co~~heescs....wme. ~een onion. caraway seeds.
and salt 1n a m ixer. Beat until creamr-cmtt"'f1 im eruslS
off bread : fla tten each shce with rolling pin. Spread each
shce wuh about I 'h tablespoons cheese mixture; place two
shces side by side a nd roll up, starting from one sJ ort side.
mto spiral. .
Repeat wuh remaining bread. Cover wi th da p paper
towel and plastic wrap and chill untiJ ready to serve. To
serve. cut each spiral rolJ into 6 "pinwheels". Makes 64
pinwheels. '
CHEESE TWISTS
1 cup floor
1 • teaapooo ult
'4 np~ltortealag
I 'i'J cups shredded Cheddar cheese (6 ouces)
t tablespoons toasted sesame seeds
t tablespoons cold water
Combine flour and salt in a bowl. Cut tn shon enmg
with pastry blender or fork until crumbly. Stir in cheese
and sesame seeds. Add water. I tablespoon at a u me and
sur w1th a fork. unul all is moistened. Knead lightly into a
ball.
Divide dough m half. RQll out on lightly floured board
to 1/1-inch thickness. Cut with pastry wheel or knife mto 6 x
Y.-1nch stnps. Place on ungreascd balung sheet and twist, if
desired. Ba ke in 400-degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes or
unu l crisp and lightly browned. Serve warm o r cold. Makes
about 4 dozen.
FLAKY CHEESE TRIANGLES
~cap flour
Pinch salt
41 teaspoon cayenae pepper
lh cup butter
I cup grated Cheddu daeese (4 ounct1)
Beaten e11
Combine flour. salt and cayenne in a bowl. Cut in the
butter with a pastry blender o r a fork until mixture
resembles coarse meal. Add cheese and knead mixture
together to blend. Chall. Roll o ut faarl} thin and cul into 2·
inch squares.
Brush with beaten egg and cut each square into 2
tnangles. Place on ungreascd cookie sheC'l and chill for
about 10 minutes. Bake an 375 degrtt oven for about 8 to
10 minutes or until golden. Cool s lightly before scrvmg .
Makes about S dozen .
CHIU CHEESE BAL~
l caps gra ted Monterey Jack ~eese (8 ounces)
1 cup grated Moiu relJa claeese ( C oaacet)
1 package (3 ounces) cream chffte
1 tablespoon Dijon-style muc.ard
1 teaapoon Worceetenblre u ace
'4 teaspoon 1arllc powder
i te11pooas clllll powder
F lnely mllleed parsley
Combine cheeses, mustard, Worcestershire sauce,
aarlic powder and chili powder in a bowl, beatina until
blended. Shape into I-inch balls. Roll li&htly in minced
parsley. Chill before servfns. Makes 40 balls.
CHILI-OUVE SQU~
I small oalon, cM>Pl>d (1 c•p)
1 tea•pooa nililced i ullc ( l or I llr1e cloves)
l c.ablespooa vqec.abte oU
•t. et1.p cuae4, •~ area dlUJes
· 1 cu (111• oe1ce1) allced ripe ollns, cli'alDcd
4 tQt,beatea •
,. H p flH dry bread Cl'1UDbl
'4 teupooa u lt
teaapooa pepper
~ t a pooa Taba~ aa.ce
1 ~ ctlpt ~reclde4 ...., O.e4dar CllftM
t tabl poou paraky
Siute oruon and prtic in oaJ until onion is tender,
about I to 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Combine
rcmamina tnlf'Cdienti in a bowl. ur in onion msinure.
Pour into 8·inch square pan.
Bake at 32S dcgrccs for 20 to JO mmutn or until firm
1n •h~ center and a rid; msencd an center com out dry. oo m ot bnefl) brfo~ ·comni imo 16 squares: appro~ .. 1mat~I 21nch C'ach. MakCJ'l 6 1pprt11crs
• • •
I
Otange Cout DAILY PlLOT
Bi.llions squande-Fed .year-ly-ba ~t-ling-t-h.-e
8y DOROTHY WENCK ...... ._.., However. no food suppk-
ment 1 approved by FDA
fc and effective forth1!i
purpOsc. · •
...
~C11p• .... I~
Wo~ing about weight
ha bttome a national ob.-
ion an America Rough.
I)' 67 percent of the popu-
lation 1$ weight conscious.
accordang to market
urveys, wnh about 38
p,crcent considered
'serious dieters" and l 5 to J3 percent .. cosmetic
dieters."
'"l In an attempt to ·~cure··
our problem we spend an
estimated SI 0 billion a year
on.,/ad diets, diet foods.
devices. drugs. books. re-
ducing salons and health spas, and other gimmicks.
Yet, in spite of spending
all this mo11ey. our fatness
continues and even
worsens. Why?
Because none of these
''wishful thinking"
methods can melt away fat
and keep it off. Even when
we do follow a method that
works and lose some
weight. the odds are about
50 to I that we'll gain 1t
back again.
The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration. in the Febru-
ary FDA Consumer. hsted
some of the products cur-
rently on the market for
those seeking slimness.
They mclude:
-Prescription aorec11c
-.en ts decrease appetite b)
Stlmulating the pon1on of
the brain known as the
h thalamus. hesc m-. ;'\-
newer drugs,· c em1ca fy
related to amphetamines
but having fewer side ef-
fects such as mazindol,
phentermine, and
diethylprop1on.
According to the Amen-
can Medical Association's
reference book, AMA Drug
Evaluations (5th edition).
amphetamines are ··not ad-
vocated for the treatment
of obesity because the risk
of dependence is great.
The FDA Bureau of
Drugs has concluded that
the amphetamines have no
advantage over other
anorectic drugs that have
less risk. and a few states
have prohibited their use
for weight control."
Side effects include ner-
vousness. irritability. in-
somnia. blurred v1s1on.
dizziness. palp1tauons, hy-
penens1on. sweating. naus-
ea. vomtting. and some-
times diarrhea or constipa-
tion.
All anorectic drugs arc
recommended for use only
in conjunction \\Ith other
wet~t·loss regimens such
as diet and exercise.
(PPA) is the active ingre-
dient in most non-prcscnp-
tion weight-control prod-
ucts. PPA is related
chemically t o
amphetammes and affects
the cardiovascular and cen-
tral nervous system simi-
larly. but to a lesser degree.
Side effects include ner-
vousness. insomnia, head-
aches. nausea. tinnitus
(ringing in the ears). and
elevated blood pressure.
People with high bTood
pressure or hean. thyroid.
or kidney disease should
not take products with this
ingredient except ~n.der the
advice and superv1s1on ofa
phys1c1an.
-Benzocame. the ac-
tive ingrechent in A YDS
candy and dietetic lozenges
and gum, 1s a topical
anesthetic said to work by
anesthetizing the tonJ.ue.
thereby reducing the ability
to taste foods.
It's one of two non-
prescription ingredients
found safe and effective by
the FDA ad,isory panel
. that reviewed over-the-
counter weight reducing
ingredients.
Some animal and human
studies reviewed b> the
panel showed benzocaine-
containing products con-
tribute to wet~ht loss. How-
ever according to AMA Drug Evaluations. "there
are no conclusive data to
support bcnzocaine's effec-
tiveness as an anorex1ant."
-Bulk producers are
substances such as meth·
ylcellulose that absorb
hquid in the stomach.
crcatina a feeling of full-
ness.
The advtsory review
panel said that bulk
producers arc safe but t~cir
value in reducing weiaht
hun't been established.
Many of these products arc
used pnmanly as built. lax-
auves (a use for which they
wtrc found both safe and
cffccuve).
_ Sp1rul1na is a dark
areen powder or pill. de-
rived from al~e. and
promoted ClttCOSl".Cly for
the ability of an amino acid h contains (phc)'nl~l~nme)
to .. act on the brain s ap-
bttate center to SWltch off
hunacr pan~." The ~A i
not aware of any ev!dcn<:e
that phenylalanine 1 • fe
and cfTcc:uve as an appctut
upp nt.
-Food upplement"
uch 1 bee pe>llen and
~m herbal products arc
'°metim promoted by
' anufacturfrs as cffi u~e _ _.,,........_-l,:'n' cau Ina ~'t~l ten •
The fer. more efreclive
wars to lose weight -
catma less and exertisina
moroo -arc also les ex-
pensive than any of these
questionable drug prod·
ucts.
• • •
QUESTIONS WE ARE
ASKED:
-Q. Is tlltre "ruJ• of
Uuamb" for ,dtltrmhilag a
mlD.lmam lev of Hloriu
a ~noa lteffs to coaa•me
la order to haYe a ufe
welglllt '"' dlet? l'm aware that very low ttlorie diets
ann'tsafe.
-A One general rule
$1)') men hould consume .
no I than 1.600 calones
and women no IC')\ than
1.200 caloric-s per day.
However. a more pcc1-
fic, conscr'\tative rule, that
takes into account van-
ations in body saze, says
"do not reduce calorics to
less than your daily basal
metabolic nttd "
Your basal mctaboli
rate IS the cnef'I)' rt'Quirtd
co maintain tM f unruoniog
of ')our body.
To calculate )Our ta.I
metaoolic nttd . first dt>-
term1ne your wc1&ht in
kilograms bY div1d1ng your
wei&))t in pounds by 2 2.
then multiply by I if you're
1 man and ~·O.'il 1fyou'rca
woman. to find the numbtt
of caloncs )Ou need pet
bour to maintain )OUt body at mt.
To calculate )'()Ur dally nttd~. . multiply b) 24
hours.
An l\erage man rtquircs
onccalo~ pet kilotrtm of
bbdy weight per hour or
160Q.-l800 calont:S ptr 24
hou~ and an •' naae "oman require 0.9
calon per ikilopam of
body • tor 1?00-1
calories per !4 houn
For e-.ampk. 1fyou'rc a
man ~ighing 160 pound
divtdc 160 by 2.2 to act
)our Yt'f•&lu in luloaram of
70.27; muJUpl) by I thm
by 24 10 IC1 a daih calot1t
~tmncnt of JUll ulldrr
If )'Ou're a woman ~1n1 135 pounda.
d1videl.2101tta weilhl tft
tilo&!amsof61.3; nwltipl~
by 0~ IDd then~ 24 IO lel
a. dady calorie ~ of just
over 1 lOO calones
STATt:a aaoa. Pa~.
Towels
Prlcee Dlectln .huM '1•U. , ...
AtADStater...._~
UmeA·Way f ,goz ••.39 &°;tdd~0R
SEVEN SEAS·VIVA ITALIAN OR BUTTERMILK RECIPE
·SINGLE UNIT PACKAGE
J.LBS. OR MORE
Fresh Ground
Beef
UHQ.( BENS CClfoiV(fll(D '• 12-0l••.76
,~•3.33
~4T
»OZ tz.28
Rice ~
OECAff(JNAf(O
Yuban Coffee
GOU> 0.-M«Tt
DlalSoap
t"2-0Z ••• '19
LB
SAi.LO ).Ql ..........
$W'P'T$--·-~··" Sn rU•ka
OAU011'-0l Slleed .._......
CIA<.LO l.QZ
Selpm!CbaJt
-~ VALLI\' NO lilJGAll aDOC!O Slleed •• , ••
SAVE aatts11
11EEF fe1t0Jr PI ck Jtc Aililf
SI.~ Steaks :. ~48 F•mllv ..,.. __ • __
BEEF A0u«> 80HfMa \o.~ Dlt§teaks .
JH.bSteaks
Spencer Steaks
"4.0S Pstate Se1ed
........
... .....
~······ .. •3.49
.... W'l .. ta ... ... L-.,._aa.-....... ..,'7
kiet"D ro_,. ... 99 ...... .~ ... .
Dreaing .
R6GULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR SHORTENING
Crisco
1s.oz sI.09
~oz sz.59
12-0z sI.29
~er ~~ UOl sz.59
/ ' LARGE FANCY TROPICAL Fl.AVOA
HEREFORD-ROAST BEEF & GRAVY '1 45 OR
Corned Beef
DUNCAN HINES-4 VARIETIES
Muffin Mixes 975to13·0Z SI.ZS
MINUTE MAID I
Orange Juice . .
BELL BRANO-REGUl.AR. NACHO OR CORN·COMPAORES
Tortilla Chips~.
640Z si:.59
• 1tK>~ •I.35
o;~~Mw;cH·s "" &t2oz $I.S9
DUNCAN HINES FROSTING 4·VAR 16 S-OZ 't 3S OR 1 l·VAR 89e
Cake Mixes ... .. 115101as.oz
JOHNSON LEMON
Pledge
REGULAR PANTY SHIELDS
Carefree
WELCH$
Gra~Juice ..
SUNNY DELIGHT FlORIOA
Cltnas Plinch.
'
( =~r~ •w•i:.09)
f Tab,Sprlte or
~~ CokeU
Diet Coke
I
Mangos
,.1
Avocados l>~>E~~~PE~ASS
Broccoli ~F<INC~TlNOCAGREE ...
Plums ~F~ .. SWEFT~D
f.42SC
~2tr
Ul43•
Onions uS~•SYtnlYfllOW Ul •cr
AspmapsFesm ~N-0•~99
•a•1oi'M9
lk ttJl -a.99 '"92.99 H'3.X9 •:ix..,
..
l J
"'
•
Coast bAILY PILOT/W.ctneaday. June 6, 198•
,.
Uncommon salad-greens-boostflavorin salads
ALPHA ·BETA
GIANT BREAD
QUICK MUFFINS 49~. _ --
LIGHT, TENDER I ~ ~
For a quick ->snack or the perfect finishing touch to a I _
summer salad !.u pper surupa batch of golden brown. light
and tender unshtne Muffins.
Surpn!>e 10gred1en1s. pasteurized process cheese
!tpread -melted and mixed as part of the batter -and
chopped fresh peache!>. make the classic recipe super
special
Some basic muflin mixing and baking ups to
remember include:
--.. Thorough!) blend all dry in~edients 1n bowl.
-Thoroughly ~ombine all liquid ingredients and add
aJI at once to di') 1ngred1ents.
-Sur quickly. mixing just unul alJ mgredJents are
moistened.
-Fill greased and floured muffin cups no more than
2/3 full
For smaller households. make a complete recipe of
ptquant flavored and chees> Sunshine Muffins (with or
wtthout frutt). then freeze cooled muffins m a plasuc
freezer bag. Remo"e one or more as nced_ed.
Baked without fruit. lhe robust cheesv muffins arc the
perfect accompan1men1 to chilled. spicy gazpacho ... or
wonderful to spltt and serve as small breakfast sandwtches
filled w11h 1hinl) sliced ham. cnsp crumbled bacon and
cubed pas1eunzcd process cheese spread.
SUNSHINE MUFFINS
112 po11nd pasteurized proce11 cb~ spread, cubed
"'I cup milk /
11':1 cup margarine
1 egg, beaten
1 \'a cupa flour
a,, cup sugar
1 tableapoon baking powder
I cup chopped ~led peaches
Combine process cheese spread. milk and marganne
in saucepan: stir over low heat until smooth. Remove from
heat: blend in egg. Add to combined flour, sugar and
baking powder. mixing JUSt unttl moistened. Stir 1n
peaches.
Spoon into greased and floured med1um-s1ze muffin
pan. filling each cup 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees. 12
minutes l dozen.
Variation: Omit peaches. Subsutute chopped peeled
apple for peaches
Peanut crisps salt-free
No !>all 1s called for.
PE ANUT CRISPS
1 cup stirred all-purpose no11r
'4 tu1pooo baking soda
l,'J tea1poon ground cinnamon
'-"cap batter
~ cup firmly packed llgbt brown 111gar
l lar1e ea
1 tea1poon vanilla
1 cap roa1ted 11daned anulted peuatt, finely chopped
Stirtoae1her flour. baking soda and cinnamon. Cream
butter and sugar. Beat egg JUSt until yolk and whale are
blended; beal 2 tablespoons of the egg il\to the butter-sugar
m1.lturc; reserve rcmaininJ egg.
LB.
VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEW MELONS
9 gc_EA. . 15-Ql.IAltT
DURALITE
FOAM CHEST
Cooy•'9f'• ,..,. Alt "0'"' ~ we •.U•,.. '"• •·O'" to '"'"' cau•"M·H
What do purslane, watercre s. sorrel, ~role,
chicory, nasturtiums, endive and mustard have in
common? They arc all lfCellS that can be used 1n saJ d for
yariety and flavor difference.
Iceberg lettuce and &everal other varieties of leaf
lettuce serve a the foundation for most r;recn salads. But
when the cost oflcaflettuce climbs out of sight or the desire
to add fla vor excitement to a salad shoulS for attention, try
the uncommon greens.
h may lake some extra searching for these less
common greens. They arc not available all the time, nor
arc they available in every store. Some are free,just for the
picltina. and others may require a \rip to a market thAt
specializes in a wide varic'y of produce. But once you
discover lhem and learn how to use them, salads will
always be refreshingly different. .
Each of the &reens listed btlow will make a
prounounccq flavor difference in green salads. Because of
their flavors, they are most often be.st mixed with the more
maid green$, such as lettu<Je or romaine.
Pur11aae has a piquant flavor. It 1s readily available Vt
spnng and early summer. pecking through cracks in
sidewalks or alona quiet country roads.
Waterc re11 is the most popular and widely eaten of
the cressts. members of the mustard family. Walercress
gets us name because it grows in cold runn10g water. It has
crisp green leaves that Jive up a pungent. peppery rather
bitter taste. This cress is.available year round. wtth peak
supplies 1n May. June anQ,,JuJy.
Chicory has a tender. creamy-yellow leaf with a flavor
both tangy and mild. Wltloof, often called French endive.
1s the best-known.variety. Chicory 1s available early in the
spnng.
• Endive 1s an ideal salad green for those periods when
LB.
SWEET 'N JUICY
CALIFORNIA PLUMS
• 31-0Z..
HUNTS CAN
PORK AND BEANS
lettuce t no tonaer available in the prdcn or wbe~ it is
more costly in the market. There are two types of endive, a
broad leafed variety often called eacarole and th curly
leafed type, usually more tender.
Sorrel has a faintly lemony and sO'!f wte>.Jt ~ ~
grown in window pots or purchased in the spnna tn
s'pec1ahy produce markets.
Ma1tard bas succulent leaves. Like endive, mu tatd
offers both the curly and broad leafed vaneties.
Mixing and matching flavors, colors and textures 11
important in making salads something special. More
assenive Oa vomi clements should be used in smaJl~r
quantities becau&e strong tastin& inarcd}e.nts will over
power the mild fla vors.
VEGETABLE SALAD
l llilead batter lettuce •
'i\ baacb watercre11 or cbtcory
1 poad mind green•. sa~ 11 mustard, endive ud
1plucllil -· ._
~ cap 1Uced celery
1 medium 11ccblal, tblaly 1Uced
1 Jar (6 Ollllcff) 1tuffed green olives, drained
i tomatoes, cut Ill wedges '!' poud ma1broom1, allced •
1 cap (I ounces) 1arden berb bottled salad dres1LD1
i bani-cooked eggs, allced
1 ripe avocado, 1Uced
Croutons
Wash arecns. drain and dry well. Remove stems if
woody. Tear leaves into bite-size pieces. Combine greens.
celery. zucchini, olives. tomatoes and mushrooms in a
large bowl.
Pour salad dressing over all. Garrush with hard-
cookcd eggs. avocado and croutons. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER
1~~
EA.
CRISP • SOLID
HEAD LETTUCE
• 32.0Z.
90TTU
• REGUlAR
• HIO<ORY
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
With a spoon. work 1n flour mixture. then half the
pea.nuts.Spread ma but~ 15x 19x 1-mchJcllyrollpan:
brush with reserved cg; spnnkJe wtth remammg peanuts.
Bake in a preheated 325-degrcc oven until dough 1s well
browned and peanut are hahtJy browned -20 minutes
At once loosen edaes and cut into bars.
')at .. Tta CQlt~I.., Otl t M h1tt>le 11•"'1 S..r W•"-& I -Quo• l\fol Aw• •b • -A • ••0t .. Prtces Effective at all Southern Callfornle Alph1 Bet• Marketa
Ket.>p up "1th news of r1t~ and
'-'ount ,. go' t:rnment and their 'penc1
mg pion for 'our tux dollar .
DlllJ ~llat
··"-------------------""!""'"----------------__.
I
••
,
• 12·0Z
PKG
•LIMIT 4
MJB
100% COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
1!~
•BEEF
ROUND
WILSON BACON
LR
BONELESS
ROUND STEAKS
12·0Z. CANS
OLYMPIA BEER
I
LB. •.
FROZEN GRADE A • FANCY
YOUNG TURKEYS
..
Feature ;versatile vegetable
in fresh salads, main dishes
GA&DEN SAUD The ~lrt'h for •holesome. flavorful meals i ~na l ~ UI -:_~_..._..•'II•••-.
Ammcans t~ fiber-ncb foods that&re inWlll'MDW in J ~ ..._., · ~
meetina many heahb nttds. Beans a~ an excdlent source t.t1f ....... .,. .._. ....-...... ~r fim and &re an intevaJ part or many dchcious &od a..-·a,.....,.._. nnMI-. ........
1ntttt1t1na m;,pes, t ..... .,,, .. ..w •
Beans &tt low in fat and cbolesierol, a good source of· ! &M'r J • ••• rlll 1pr
thiam1n, !ron, B vitamins nboflavin and ni.acm. and hi&h •4 ........ *1......,..
in protein, fiber and compk.t cart>ohydntes. l"hc I • ....._ deH ~ ~
l".I..... /-"""'~ ...... _. b. . . ........._. '"-J • • • t =·~ ....... ~ ......... ••~r: _, uuu)'w•lt com mauon JJ1 ~.Ill(; Pl' masolain •1 ~ 1 bi fi g ':=:A· c __ ... bloods .,. 1 t I ...:a.. 1_._ I d la h n .....,w • com nc 1rst 1 ...... u•aUs. owr auu u_r eves. owtthnOa.&:>Ui;ro • e )"S unscr panp refrlteratt at least 2 houn to blend ftivon. WtrlJ:ll
d.etnment.al to mOS1 dictcra. provides mc!I)', and may occasaonally. Toss with ....inac:b. Makes. 5 ""'""' or 6 sick even help prevent hrin attacks and strok~. ~ ~--
For uciting)y different flavor combinations. why not dash scrvinss.
to these reapes?
Ory mustard and pthc add zip to the mtdley of
cauliflower, onion, ra(.iish and pork and beans found in this
rmpe for Garden Salad. The vegetables arc prepared
ahead of ume and rcfri&ef&lCd, then tosSCd w1tb spinach n~t before servin1 to yield a fresh dish without last-
manute fuss. • • ·
• The deh&htful tno or svccota h. onion and pork and
beans 'makes this recipe for Golden Chicken Over
Veaetables a family favorite. Simply arrange browned
chicken !ecs over the vegetables for a h&ht, savory dish.
Baked Beans and Chicken takes at hearty flavor from
the combination of pork and beans. brown sugar, mustard
and Worcestershire sauce. Chicken thighs are browned..
then added to the bean mixture to produce 1 luscious
.. ,.,__, . ..,.... ..................... -....... .. ---·---u.11 ........... 11,....~ ............... ·-·----,....., .... ...,,Clrt.Qilll..,._ ..... -.. "' ... ,..._. ........... ...,, .. ...,. e•-... a...Clllll*llt .._ ......... ........................ -..... ~ ... -.. -.-_ ....... ....,. ......................................... _.., .,. 11111 ...... -..... ......... 111 ................... _ ... __ _
c.r...~ ..... , ......... _ ....... ..._ ............... ...,,1 ... ,,, .... -............. .......... _ .. _ .......... ,,.-i,.....,
.... , ...... _..," ...
SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS!
JUJU MOOK
CHEVROLET EUROSPORT
WAGON WINNER!
_L 1=
GOLDEN CHICKEN OVER VEGETA.BLES
it01e., ... ~
·~*-SCkb ( .... !,.....,
1 cu (ti ..-es>'*'._......_• t1 .,. we 1~cit .... >fre1e11~
• c.,fJMIJ~ ... ~--• ta~ I le,....,, ....-ieg ·
In 10-anch 'l&e,ove-rmcdiumhCat,fohotmarsanne,
slowly cook chJCkeri unuJ brQ>Vncd on all sides (about 2.S
minutes)~ remove chicken from JICilkt.
To drippiop in sk.illet, uir in remaini~ in;redieots.
Amn&e chLcken on bean misture. Reduce beat io low;
cover and semmer 10 minutes or UDtil cJUd,ea is foe •
tender. SlU'rina occasionally. Mak.es 6 main dish scrvin.p. ..
C0111b\ne rcmainina SllJOC, avocado and lime juice. Wrap
lOl'tillas in foil and beat in JSOdqree oven for 10 minutes. • PbK:e one tortilla on greased beking dish. SP'Clld with v. tile avocado rnixruR and sprinkle with 2 ~
chopped tomatoes.. Continue to 5\aCk, aJternaung la~ of
fillioa with each tonilla. Cover completely with foil · •
Bake at 350 de&Jees for 4.S to .SS minutes or until'~
Sprinkle with cheese. remaining tomatoes and chilic;.1.
Wrap foil around edge of stack, leaving top uncovered.
Return to oven~ bake 2 toJ minutes loager, or until
cheese has melted.. Cut into~ 8 ~--
Mknwan: Microwave st.aCkcd enchilada, lootdy
coveT'Cd with wax paper, on ffiGH. 16 minutes.., rotati
after 8 minutes.. Sprinkle with cheese, mnainin& tomato
and chilies. Microwa~e, uncovered. on HIGH 30 seconds.
MEXICAN PORK. TACO SALAD
1 ee•elope (1 '4 owes> taeo ulM........, m.b
'ta C9f oil
~ C9f temato ueee
J~.-....C..-.pel'k(abeatt ...... aceeke4)
'-'I CllP .ucH W.C:.. ellns
l....Uncdlld
1 pedqe (11 -.ca) fnuta m lf"ea beau .
t tablespoeu -'lte ... vt.epr
% &rfftl _....,mt blto l·bd piecU
•4 (1Qt ~panky
f cwps keberg ldtllee Ca.IMat ~ ~>
1 1ar&e tomato, cearsdy ~
Salt
Pepper
Combine seasonmg m1>... oil and tomato sauce m
smaJI bowl; combine 1h cup with pork and black ohves.
Chill. CUt zucchini into I-inch cubes; cook in I cup boiling
water until tender<risp, 5 to 7 minutes. Drain. Cook green
beans accord.in& to pac~ directions~ dram.
Combine rcmaming sauce, vmegar. vegetables. onion
and parsley; chill. Arra~ chilleci vegetables and meat on
bed oOettucc. Garnish with tomato.. seasoned with salt and
pepper. 8 to I 0 ~rvmgs.
Peaches, plums
plentiful, sweet
DchClOUS soft fruit IS pkntiful. Cherries. grapes.
peaches, plums and nccunncs arc here and in excellent
quality. Lots of green vegetables are available and have
lower rctat.I pnces as the heat brings them to ripeness 1n a
hurry
FRUITS
The heat wave has brought on soft fruit crops all over
the sate. Some of the season's best peaches_ plums and
ncctannes arc ripening quickly and available at reasonable
prices. Sugar content is high in SP.ringcrcst; Aavorcrcst
and June lady peaches wiU be ava1lable soon.
Nectarines are increasingly showing mo~ color and
a~ swccter andju1etcr than ever. Red Beaut. Black Bcaut'-
and Santa Rosa plums arc the top vanetics available ro·r
their start of the scuon. They ma) be a bit paler than usual.
due to the extreme heat m growing areas. Peaches and
nectanncs arc ste~d) m pncc, plums arc very reasonable
There is an abundance of apricots ri&ht now. Soon
earl} "anet1es ~111 g.ive ~'a) to the Royal. the varict)' most
preferred b) consumers due to its sweetness and large size
Look for an orangt>-yellow color with a red blush for
best quality. These summer favorites should conunuc in
good producnon throu.gh ear1) September.
Grapes are a great LJut for hot days. Be urc to have
plenty o f the Red Aame seedless vancty around to sat1sf)
the s-wttt tooth. The round. green Pcrlctte is p 1m.na a
ht&her supr le vel. makma it ven· flavorful. In a couple or
weds this year's crop of Thompson Seedless will be
stan1na. G rape pricn are generally reasonable.
Stockton and Lodi are the ma1or Bina chel'T}
produana areas m C.ahfomia. Their quality is excellent
and pncn reasonable.
A wide variety of bcrri~ is available. Raspbemes.
blackberries and boyscnbcme5 arc all grown m the
northern pan of the state. Stnwbcrries ~tinue to
.._ __ .--....,.4 1 rcprcxnt a &ood produce value wilheood quahty.
More and more oft he tropical truts are ahowina up 1n
marlcets at lower pntts. KlWJfruit from New Zealand 1s iamna its seasotl, as the tail end of California's crop
finishes Cahfom1a and New Zealand kiwi tca~ns
(()ft'lplcmcnt each other so they are not in oompetttion.
The summer season as bcginnina for melon It may be
a liahter season, aocordm& to produtt CJtpert.S. due to a
grov.ina problem. Wattrmclon and cantaloupes arc the
moM likely to be da.mqed. Many of lhc early vancua will
cxpcncatt a smaller crop. caUS1 steel)tt prica. Quality
of available mck>ns · VCf)' &OOd.
i
l •
••
Orvige Coast DAILY PILOT IWed,,..dav. June s. 198•
aso Robles.draws 5 -,099 to its wine festi~al
More than
~.000 people con·
v~r&ed on the
small cny park in
the center of Pa o
Robles for the scc-
ond annual Paso
Robles Wine Fes~
t1vaJ.
The idea of any
reaional wine festival is to
promote the wines and
wineries of the region. Thts
one cenainly succeeded in
that area.
The northern San Luis
Obispo County wmenes
were out in force, and local
vendors hned the per-
JERRY
Mw
iphcry of the park selling
evn-ything from Polish
sausages to frc h o>stcrs,
clams and mussels.
The park has an . old-
fashioned bapd shell, and
hve music to please a broad
variety of tastes could be
heard throughout the
downto~n area tor mo'it ot
the 5i~ hour .
( ai\'C )OU thl) repon not
to male ~ou feel bad be-cau~ )OU weren't there.
but to alert you to requc~t
an 1nv1tnt1on for ne~t )ear'11
ba h. Also. as an excuse to
d1scu s some too infre-
quently mentioned local
wineric).
If you want to make surl'
}'Ou're on the inv1ta1ion li st
· for 19.85. drop a note to:
Estrellu River Winer).
attn: Sarah. P.O. Box 96.
Pao;o Robles. C' A 93446
Sarah 1s on the fesuval
committee and will make
GROUND BEEF m VALUE PACKS
Freshly 99 ~~~n~ ~ef • -..n 111 n '
Beef Cube
Steaks
l"\t\ll "..,..-
..... f "" ~
'-Ure )ou're not nel)ec.:tcd.
!)pea .. ing of e trella.
make sure to try the wine-
1) 's 1983 version of Whitt'
Zinfandel. Last y~r· was a
touch too )Wet"t. This year
the balance 1s near perfect
due to hveller ac1d11y.
FarviewFarm Vineyards
of nearby Templeton was
previewing a first effort
Chardonnay from very
young vines. lt was done 1n
a bacrel-fcrmentcd, toast)
oak style and the bouquet
was absolutely seductive.
When the vines arc a
httle more mature and the
resulting wine picks uo
more inten 1ui1 ch rac.:-
ter, Farv1cw Chardonnay Is
hkel} to attract a lot of
attention.
fwm Hills Ranch wu
pounna Its Zinfandel Rose
nmon~ other sclcc:t1ons,
and it 1s sull one of my two
or three favonte ro~s in
the state.
If you hkc fruit, fruit and
more fruit , with just a
touch of swee10ess and a
color that'SJUSt {>lain pretty ·
to look a1, this is your
summertime. pool!tide
wine.
HMR (Hidden Moun·
ta1n Ranch) was offenna its
I 983 Pa not Noir Blanc, and
th1~ 1s one white wine from
red grapes that i truly
white
I fit 1s to be fauhrd, tt i11 a
little too light in color. A
food wine {~lmon would
be great) that isn't too
austere for casual ippana.
Creston Manor has a
1983 Sauvignon Blanc that
isn't to be massed. Blended
to a small percentaie of
~milJon, it is a masttr-
pie-ce of balance and re-
straint. Two winemakers
from competing winenes
touted me on iL
~artin Brothers m~es
hardonnay, auvian<>o
Blanc and the rare (in
Cahtomia) Italian varirty
Ncbbiolo. all of which att
excellent. The wine from
Martin Brothe~ that c~
cites me, however, 1s t 983
Ory Chcnin Blanc.
Cahfornla wineries that
are looking for a style to
c:ompctc Wllh many of the
French and h Han white
wines should study this
marvel of dnnkab1l1ty. t
11 percent alcohol and
totally dry to the l8$tt. this
is a companion to food that
can truly be quaffed as a
beverage.
The tllvorsart d~n a~d
vinous and the wine. •S
balanced to be rtfrcshina.
Re$taurateurs take note.
A new winery, Adelaida
Cellars, offer\. both
Chardonnay and Cabernet
and both artwonhyofyour
examination. Look for a
sparkling wrne under the
same label in the near
futu~. Mastantuono estab-
li hcd its rtputauon with
award winntnJ Zinfandcl.
but otl\Cr vaneties in the
linc.,.cSpcc1a1ly Cabernet.
sho)tld not be 1111orcd. In
red wines. at least. the style
is intense.
Wine festival weekend
also marked the grand
opco1n1 of the Eberle
Wine ry. located on Hiah-
wa> 46 just \h~ miles ~st
of I 01. Basically two wmes
will be offered. Chardon-
nay and Cabernet
Sauvignon.
BEEF ROASTS a
, JU~ Beef Chuck
Roasts
1"8U ... .,. l'f!I
BEEF STEAKS a
Chuck Steak
1
sh .·79 Blade Cut 1"8ll .......
It(((
SEA FOOD
Gary Eberle 1s no new-
comer to the Central Coast
wine scene. having been the
founding winemaker at lhe
a-rea 's largest winery.
Estrella River. The cu rrent
releases were produced at
Estrella while construction
of the new winery was II under way.
The balance of the Eberle
n-d S 169 team includes Jeanie nc napper.. . . Eberle (Mrs. Gary) who not ~lets .... only markets the . family's • """1( · • wines but operates a local t "'tT(r.. •
.--~~··.f·;:;_ ···~l!-H(<~ ;..· ~~~~~~-1 ~.,.r;.--~ .. wil!'b,lJ:!~o-""41~~sallllliJe~~ope~o~1
•
...
Ground Beef " l .,_ ....
"1n I~ It
Extra Lean J98
<? ... ~"''!"d Beef "
.._.., '"Of" ft ••
Lamb ShoulderJ49 Blade Chops
ll!f~ h
I)" H< I
PORK a
J19 Pork
Spareribs
I ~ I "•t ..... .,. f
Quarter Pork
Loin Chops ",, ..• .... ~ ... ""
J59
Boneless Pork 269 Loin Roast
('<'(R l e • "''""A'( .. 'f ~"[Ji.
.. t ....
Beef
Rib Steaks .. ~(,, ""' " ~ ...... .....
Bottom
Round Steaks
229
J98
I J98
.\f\if "' NfJ f 'Uf' 'l foo 'ot I .
Sirloin Tip
Steaks
,f\, 1 "' °' Ii• I I kli>~f I " t 1• •
Boneless FamllyJ98 Steaks '"b• t ""...., ,,, l ~
·"Wt PAl"-
PORK
Boneless Pork289 Loin Chops -.
Boneless Pork 2 09 Spareribs
' -
Boneless Pork 3 69 Tenderloin . ' •• ..
Shoulder
Clod Roasts ·
"&_( '°''"""' bt [f 8',.... t ~ ..,l('I"
Boneless
Chuck Roasts
1464. t ".... 8 kill
J89
J79
Eye of 279 ~~~.~d_. .~oast~
~ .... r r
Beef
Rib Roasts
1'1!1 I ~,..,. !ll lf
,11(.1 r.,r
BACOrtC.SAUSAGE
Slim Price!.
Bacon Pl•,.,. e
... ". f
Center Cut
Ham Slices
• t ~ •
McCoy Com
Beef Brisket
8
VONS PEELED ~sg rn~10ES e GREEN &Par 49 PRUIT DRINKS
.) I'!( 2~JOOZ PKG •
CA'!
PRODUCE II
-.r .. ~-• ... n•
Yellow Onions
"IV. l"ltu,. (A 49
Large Mangoes
'\llOC ' Mt\ ' f',I Jt
Pkkllng Cucumbers
"ltDlli"' '> /1 ~ c .. a•c
Puc:hes or Nectarines
DELI
I l)': ....r( P•t<. '-l(f"1 ~( Af CJil
Vons Beer Bologna
5 ~100
(• .59
.a .39
La .59
rt
~ ()/ "" •-•l'Pt:U Hfut '000
J09
209 Borden Cheese Slices
•OI C""' T'\4..tnU: ,JlQl CT" 2 19 119 Precious Ricotta Cheue
DAIRY
.
I
.98 m
.65
4 SELECTED \ARIET ES UMn 4
GROCERY
c,a;~a~I~~ Evaponited Miik .49
• 'r •• J33 Vons Strawberry Pruerves
J36 ' r ~ l-• ~ .. a "''
Italian Salad Dressing
Vons Mixed Vegetables
D
.43 m BAKERY
••"r-"' ..... -. ... Vt"""" ., '~ Cinnamon Rolls J09
1 •'\C• •~ t:sr<l ~DflWD 00> • ~D J39 Cake Donuts
l ""'"' """ .. 09 SQA "l ..... " Hot Dog Burls
B DAIRY
GROCERY It
.59 za•
•~ou-<t IOI
Slim Price• C..ke Mlxu
>C ((I<, • ., "
Vons Tea"' Bags t••
1"5Tt ' -" u• ~· ·n<r Fatiliter Vatl!n~ a
T11t •1 vitkulturc student at U.C.
T-Bone
Steaks ... °'' ' ' "'II .._ Alf
Porterhouse
Steaks
Dover Sole
FlJJets . ·~ ~
tt 298
Fresh Eastern 398 ~! Scallops 11 111(.Al
Boneless Top 249· ~.lf!~ln Steak~
Turbot
Fillets
I(((){(., Olf f>l HIO'>l(O
tb2 29
"'''
London Broll J98 ~8~~.l'~lf "
Jumbo Shell-899 On Shrimp
lll,lUU"fT Lil
IOI' l<f.U"'l !IO"it 11 ~
POULTRY
Cornish
Game Hens
II
'llOl~ .. Oii OI. ,N0 .. 11 u
D. POULTRY
Fresh Chicken 99 !?.f!lm~11ck • .
.4U, J.~ '
Fresh Chicken J09
T!'!R,hs. 1 "
Fresh 98-· Hen Turkeys
'U'>l(fl f"R~ Ult lb • 1'1:!4,~ , ... ~ 101• lll~ .... (. .. ,
FROZEN
I Ol '°'~ l([f TUf!llH Olt
Banquet Chicken Pie
DOUBLE COOPON
r::.r.=:.r.=11 l'f'VAv.:.t11~v-=;-:1 ·• ··~.. ... --.. •. .• . •. 'I::-.·.: .. -...: 1111 ·. . . • . 1••1 ·. . . 11 I :;r:~· .. --11 • ·• 11 · ~ I 11 .. --·. . 1111 .... •• •• :: . . . , .. , . , •• , Ii' I .. II ti i1 ~ ... .:-....-:-..; l"I ~::-.:-:-.::. l"I .:..:;.:':9':"'...: .. I ::.,-;~~..: 11 :;..~.:~~ 11 ::!:'19~~~ Ii II ---...... 1••1 -.. -.... ,.. 1111 -~~-· ~ I! ~!.l.. ,,,...,_ ....... • .... <.....-..... ..,. ' ........ I ,... .. -II _ .. , ... 11 -·· ·-I
VON ..
DUUUI f
f'O(IPON
II
.39
VON ..
l>O tllH I
( OCll'ClN
VO~ ..
l>Otllll I
I OllJ'C>N
LIQUOR II
llH ITU 90T1 u eo ""°"' r
Smirnoff Vodka
100I """ t. Cl<ttK 11£" l'IU4 OI' z1e
Hot B.BQ. Bed POckeb
I •t ~mUt IOnLl ,
Clan Mac<lrtGor 'Scotch
gee
see
~or tar ear r. C"4.1 Oft., r. UA' 25
Jlml'a Burrllm •
J? 01 t<Jl-""'Ull"l JUI(:[ Mra. Smith's Apple Pie ze•
•LT ITL ~N> •WCX> '"'fie'' OW ll<.ii<l3se Crlberf Chablla Wine
I ,, Ul It ton1 r .cl"°" .
Booth'• Qin 91s
Davis.
Danen will wor.k in lbe
winery's tasting room
through the summer
months, and vows to teach
Dad a thing or two when
she graduates. The former
"Miss Paso Robles" has
such a bubbly personality
she could probably sell me
the ent1re 9,000 case prO-
duction.
Perched atop one of the
rollinJ foothills in the area.
the ·view from the winery
tasting room is spectacular.
The unique desi~ of the
visitor's center will permit
panoramic viewing of the
region and observation of
every working area of the
winery from crushing pad
to fermenting and aging
cellars.
Of the currently avail·
able wines. I'm most 1m·
pressed by the 1980
Cabernet Sauvignon. one
of the more elegant wines of
a generally overpowenng
vin tage . Subtle
berbaceousness 1s the
flavor characteristic. and
rounded tannins give the
wine an amazingly "silky"
mouthfeel unusual in a
wine so young.
A complete list and map
of all area producers 1s
available by writing to:
Wineries of Paso Robles,
P.O. Box 457, Paso Robles,
CA 93447. L
Spring this
dessert on
your friends
It's time to finish up the
f?TA meetings, the
Women's O ub and all
those great organizations
that keep us so busy during
the year.
How many of them end
the year with a Spring
Luncheon highliahted by a
delicious dessertlf .
Here's a light idea that
may be so appealing it will
land you a job as chairman
of ntxt year's luncheon.
(And since you are so busy.
it's an easy one. too.)
BRANDY ALEXANDER
Pl~
l pre-prened chocolate
crumb cn11t
1 cup powdered milk
3 tablespoons melted
butter
~ e..-p sugar
~ cap bolllna water
1 ~ cups wtalpped top-
pln&
! table1poo11 brandy
1 tablespoon lD1tut col·
fee
YI teaspoon vuUla ex·
tract
Sbaved c~~lat• or
cbocolate earls
Combine milk and supr,
blending well; add butter
and water lll\d mix weU. In
lar&e miJina bowl. com-
bine ~ippcd toppina.
brandy, coffee and vanilla.
Fold into blended mixturt.
Pour into cru t and frttu,
4 to 6 hours.
Garnish with chocolate
curls.
r t"..-o• 1000 \ "'t• .....
1 tu' \I'll " l'•''" .... __ ,. '10• \-.. .... , \~-,,
No matter what
you're dong. your
hometown
newspaper
The Illy Nil fits In
Can you top this? That's the question a ked muffin-
tovers all over the country
• tn its fim annual national
recipe contest to d1sco\'er
new ways to make the most
of an Enalish muffin. F1nt
Place prize in the contest is
an 11-day tour for two to
1 England. birthplace of the
Enilish muffin.
1'he winning recipe, the
"Oktoberfest Sandwich "
submitted by Linda Rohr
of Moore. 5.C., answered
the cballenae by pairing the
En&lisb muffin with a Ger-
man classic -sauerkraut
and bratwunt.
Rohr's CRation stans
with a spicy combination
of sauteed apples. onion,
caraway seeds and
sauerkraut. The mixture·is
spread over bratwunt or
knockwurst slices on
toasted Bays English Muf-
fin halves. and broiled with
a Swiss cbccsc topping.
Roh r's entry was selected
from among more than
2,200 contest entries.
"My husband thought I
was kidding when I told
him I'd won,'' Rohr said.
"He didn't believe me."
Rohr, who sells television
advertising for a network
affiliate, considers cooking
a hobby that oould one day
tum into a professional
punuit .
.. A friend who knows I
. -~ike. ...mo l .
ed by Bays English Muf-
fins. She urged me to enter.
, for which J'm anucful.''
Rohr said.
OKTOBERFEST SAND-WICHES
3 tablespoou batter
1 small tart apple,
peeled, cored aad
daopped
1 medJam oaioa, finely
cilopped
·Brochures
give-diet
gutdahce
Your mom was right
when she insisted you
drink your milk and eat
your vegetables. In fact.
says the National Dairy
Council in one of three new<-
consumer brochures on
calcium. it's advice you
should follow throughout me.
The brochures. additions
to NDCs Consumer Infor·
111ation Series, discuss the
imponant relationship be·
tween a calcium-rich diet
and healthy bones.
The pamphlet titled,
"The AJl-American Guide
to Calcium-Rich Foods,"
exJ?lains that milk and
milk-group foods arc pri-
marycalcium sources. Two
servinp per day from this
aroup of foods will supply
adults with most of their
calcium needs.
Leafy green vegetables,
certain meat aroup foods
(e.a., beans, salmon with
bones, oysters) and grain
fTOUP prepared with milk
(pancakes, waffles) are
hsted as secondary calcium
soun::es.
There also are sugges-
tions for incorporating
milk-group foods creative-
ly into a well-balanced diet.
A second NOC brochure
offers a simple test to helP.
consumers determine 1f
they arc setti"* enough
calcium. Tatled 'Calcium:
You Never Outgrow Your
Need For It," The brochure
traces the role calcium
plays at au stages oflife.
It also supcsts ways
people can mamtain strong
bones throu&h diet. ex-
ercise and other lifestyle
patterns. t
.. Many adults do not
realize that they need as
much calcium in their diets
as children," said NOC
President M. F. Brink.
, Ph.D. "These brochures
will clear up any confusion
about the imponancc of
calcium.''
The third brochure 1s called •• Arc y OU at Risk for
Bone Disease?" and alerts
consumers to the arowina
problem of osteoporosi~ a
, cripPlina bone disease as--
socaated with dietary
calcium deficiencies.
r: Other factors cited that
n lead to weakened bones
include hettdity, sex. aac
(postmenopausal women
arc most suscepu'ble). lack
of exercise, stress .and
• ,smoki.na.
The brochure suaests
ways to reduce risks ofbone
disease tbrou&h increased
consumption of calcium·
rich foodS and lifestyle
cban,ea.
For more infonni..tion on
thcte brochures "'OOntact
your local Dairy Council Office or National Oauy
Council, 6300 N. River
Road, Rosemont, 111.
60018.
l V. caps aaautraut,
r e4 ud dralned
l tablespoou caraway
Htdt
Ya c.p spicy browa mH·
tar•
I EA&lllb mamas, spilt
udtouted
1 poud 1Uced -..ock·
worst or bratwurst,
Precooked
Ya pond tblllly 1Uced
Swl11 clteete·
2aprib..
Melt butter in a small
saucepan. Saute apples and
onion in butter. Stir in
saurrkraut and caraway
Stcds. Mi" well and cook to
heat throu&h. Spread mu.-
lard over toasted mufiTns.
Top with an overlappma
rina of knockwurst or
bratwurst slices.
Divide sauerkraut mix-
ture equally amona sand-
wiches; place in mound.
Top with slices of Swiss
cheese. Sprinkle with
paprika. Place under
broiler and heat until
cheese melts. Serve with
Oennan potato salad. Ser~
ves6.
tlL a••• •••••• ••••• ••••• nour ............ ll. 2.19
PAMILY snAK 08
.---..CLOD-•OAR
USDA BONELESS I 99 CHOICE BEEF CHUCK L& •
J.lb. Pockoge
RATH SLICED BACON .... :-...... EA. 1A9
•••• • ..... llOAST
,,, l-11/ 89 ~IA~·· ~ PICNIC -"Ollll-PORTION L& • --,...,..//\''""'~------------------~
k•lond Fronn
BABY HALIBUT FILLETS ........ La. 3.89
~~~ 199 o«ESSING I& •
Former John c.mer Cut Fresh,
PORK LOIN CHOPS ...... -...... LA 2.29
StuH.d
~O~ISK GAME HENS ......... ta. 1.19
·FRESH LETTUCE
c
IA.
S-.t Tosty Buttery Rich
JUMBO APRICOTS .................... LB. A9 HASS AVOCADOS. . ............ 3 POii 'I
SWMt Talty ~t
RED BEAUTY PLUMS ................ La. A9 ANJOU PEARS . . ................... l8. .29
ua•la ILL ••a••e •ALn&Wln'YW N1•••-•n11n
12 .. ACK scanz•1a
12-0Z. CANS 3• .... • REGULAR
OR LIGHT
l.7S-L1ter
750-Ml.. PfNK
EXTRA O«'f
OR COLD
DUCK
. ..._.. .........
II-OZ. I" REG. Ott OILY ••
INCL 30t Off -
...
~
6-0Z REG 2" Oft UNSCENTED IA.
6-0Z
SlZE .1•·
IMPORTED SEAGRAM'S VODKA ................ 9.98
1.25--0t. Reg or Unscented
SURE ROLL-ON DEODORANT .-................ 1.89
~yozuke 7.75-0z. Con
PICKLED VEGETABLES . .. ................................ •"
I
AJAX
LIGUID ...
0~~~. r~. I 09 20t OFF •
•MU
UMRllll UUCI
32-0Z. TRADITIONAL I A9 ~HOMESTYlE
ASSORTED
lAYat
VAfllETIES
-E=-1
iYIAll
MINE•ALWATm
2-llTER
PURE 1.69
28-0t. Plostic 3.ftock. 8.A-Oz. Assorted l·lb. Con \ob'\ 0. Kamp"s 8·Pock
AJAX LIQUID CLEANER .......... 1.29 SUNKIST JUICE DRINKS . ....... ·" CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 2A7 CINNAMON ROLLS ................. 1.19
n•1aw1
~=S EA .• 89
I •••U&Mi J8ta
• 12-0Z " CAN . OllANOI JUta .... 1~ e
6-0a Slic.d Naturor lonut Pock l6-16.S-Ot. Stidu «Fili.ts
KRAFT SWISS CHEES! ............ l.i9 VAN DE KAMP'S ASH. .. .... 1.M
•·Lb. ~~ Smoked ~
HORMEL WRANGLERS .......... 1.89
J.Ot .... Chden cw ~
BANQUET MEAT P1ES ................ as
12.0. "'8-.._Slad
JONES LIVERWURST ................ 1.19
~ 16-0a
J.000 ISLAND DRESSING ........ ~ .ff
ICI TIA ..... -. ..... .
,,,,.,.. .... '"" '6.5 Ot.. ICE TEA GlASS ...••••••••. M
lwtiol ........ 22 s.oz.
CO<X.ER ....................... .69
Andiot ~ 14.0...
ptlCHER ..................... 1.69
12.Ct rorntly •
UPTON TEA It.GS ..... l .H
UMIMY .. welAl.fll•-.U
........ ................... +tltl _.,......., .. _ ............ ..._.. . ..__
I ( ..... ,~¥:41va ..... ~ ................ ~WM err ..... , ---(.....,_ _ _......,., ~-···-~~ ::. -= ~~~c:-:1~.-:;:c::.-.. ~ !::':.
........ , , ............. ,....,.:.::.::--~, ·---~ ... --IMd ... ---=-..::-:..""!:::--..,~ c.,.... -• .......... , ........... &. .... ~ -----· -·-·~~ ....... ·~--·-......... --"...-. Ollet ... ,,,,,.. ,,,._ ~ ~ " "-....... I ...... C...., ---_....., .... ___ .... _ ····-...... -•IWS I SSW
,_. SIXIM 7 ... •La. _..,
,.., -.. --tao """
' --
(I J.1. ·' (. \ l ( l r l I
' . --
• ./ ·'
·---11
•
orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednaday, June 8. 1~
Riii Steak
Saiew..t ~ Beef ~fnd
~1··
Fresh
Fryers
Manor House
Whole Body Frying Chicken
Great On The Balbewe! ( Limit 4 Per Customer } Purchase Over limit s129
This version bullds on a
favorite -Potato Salad
Time to think lightly. Time to ease aw.,...trom heavy
chores. Time to put omethina new into life that will ~fleet
the joy of nice weather.
Tame perhaps. to try a delicious new salad. lOis one
begins by buildina on a taste base that is very developed
and liked by most peo°J'le. Potato salad.
South Afncan Salad adds a special ingredient -rocl
lobster. The beauty of the combination is that the potatoes,
which people already love in.salad. serves to stretch out the
rock lobster meat.
One.and a half pound~f rock lobster tails added to
the potatoes make a deliciou, and very ample meal for Sill.
· Try serving the salad with Orange Rolls that start out
from a box of refngerated b1scu1ts. You'll be surprised at
how good some special seasoning can make them.
SOUTH AFRICAN SALAD
1 ~ poaad1 of SoatJt Afrtcan rock lobster lalh
! pound• potatoes
~ caps diced ODIOD
1 teaspoon salt 'I• teaapoon wblte pepper
I ~ caps mayoualse
1A cap heavy cream
Drop frozen lobster tails into boiling salted water.
When water reboils. cook for 3 to 5 minutes, according to
'size. Drain immediately and drench with cold water. Cut
away underside membrane and remove meat from shells.
Chill.
Iceberg
LeHuce
FREE
With the Purchase o1
One Jar Marie's Salad Dressing
(With Cioapon Bel<7N)
BOil pot toes; drain and peel. While still warm. cvt
into cube in bOttom of larae bowl. Add onion, salt an~
pepper immediate! • Mix mayonnaise with cream unul
mooth · · k Pour over potatoes and onion and leave an a thac top
layer. Cool. then chill. · . b' At serving tame, cut chilled rock lobster tails into . ate·
med pieces; add to potato bowl and toss t~ther unul all
inare<11cnts are well blended. Yield: 6 servmgs.
ORANGE ROLl'.S
t pacu1ea ref rt1erated bake ud. serve bllca1t1 ( 1t la
eaci. package)
'4 cup blttter or. margartoe, sof&ened at room
temperature
14 cup Hlar
1 tablespoon Angostura blrters
Grated rbid of l orange
Open packages and press biscuits with ~e finge~ i~to
3-anch rounds. Cream butter and blend an. rema1nma
inarcdients. Spread mixture on each biscuit. Put one
biscuit on top of another. . . Fold the two biscuits in the stack in half. pinching
edges together. Put dough on ungreased cookie sheet: Bake
an a preheated hot oven ( 425 degrees) for 12 to '' f!ltnutes or until rolls arc richly browned. Serve warm. Yield: 10
rolls.
.
Garlic favored
through the ages
By TOM HOGE
,,, Wine Md, ... Writ«
Most people have fixed ideas about garlic. They either
love the herb or hate it.
1 am among those who crave fhe controversial
seasoning. and it was with delight that I finally read Lloyd
J. Harris' exhaustive study of this cousin of the onion.
---· -("T.he Book Of Garlic." Panjandrum-Aris Books. 11321 r•••••----•, Iowa. No. I. Los Angeles. CA 90025.)
Add b Soups Sauces
Gmtes And Stews
•. $149
...... , c ... •• Among other things. the book tells of garlic's medicinal role over the centuries. Sometimes called
Russian penicillin, it 1s one of the natural herbal remedies
stall used by the Soviets. At one point. the U.S.S.R. is said
to have imported 500 tons of garlic during a nu epidemic.
One Head ol Fresh
Farm Style
Iceberg
Lettuce
FREE
~ the IVd'laM
OI One Jll ................ .... ~_
Coupon Good Througtt
June 13. 1984
L (Except Blythe & Calallnal
__________ ..
The ancient Babylonians were garlic buffs and one
Babylonian ruler reportedly had 395,000 bushels of the
herb delivered to the court m a single batch.
Garlic was prized as a medium of exchange in Eaypt.
nd the authonties there fecj a di.et of garlic. onions and
radishes to thousands of workers laboring to build the great
pyramid of Cheops. .
When he passed through the Yunnan r~on of China,
Marco Polo said he saw people eating raw hver, chopped
and flavored with garlic.
CenJuries later. the herb received a warm reoeption in
France. particularly in Provence. where the peasants eat
garlic on black bread for breakfast.
The British gave garlic a cool reception and were said 49c to have sought some means of disguising the smell, but
bunCh little was done. The Japanese are said to have developed an Round Steak ~~5:eeitew<rt lbsl" mm)Wlsh llone ~~\~:=79c mm)Watercress 1~=
Chuck Steak~~~ .,99c mm)Large l99s =,~ ~99c lllOMangoes r~ 2 98c odorless fresh garlic. however. No mean feat. since it is
tot estimated that one millionth of an ounce can be detected
FreshPorkSteak ~lbs1s• lllOCheese Sllces5 "t:*1•• lllOGreen Onlons~4~1 on one's breath.
Garlic as a key ingredient in gourmet dishes
everywhere. but no one uses more of the herb than the
Chinese. I believe. Herc's a Chinese recipe from Lloyd
Harris' book for Pek.incsc eggplant with garlic. P-ryer
Breasts
Manor House
Fresh Frymo Chicken
Split With Ribs Attached
29
·: hy Oefrosl lb $2" Rump Roast 11o1:., a.rt ti12'29 =Orange --.... Fish F:s :: .. ...._ Sliced Liver°'::.., lb 89' =• sh H llL---Cenltf ev1 •2s• IMr1 re a UVW' Alaskan SteakS 111 • Ground Tul1<ey Ot1iosrt11 ., 99'
.Skinless Franks Smok,;;oma ~ 99c Sliced Bacon ~ ~ s14
9
Corn Dogs ~ ., spg
;~In Sliced Meats~ 2'~oz 39c Corned Beef ,~c.::= ~•149
~1··
!DatWlleat •reaA~2~W
50 To•alO•S Soltd\ SW ~ 39c
••paghelll~~ ~99c
..
I
fur 8alang or fur
Salad Dressing
59
I
c .
PEKINESE EGGPLANT
1 medl•m euPlu&, flrm ud dark a cloves 1arllc
1 table1pooo c..tnese black beam
i tableapoon1 soy sauce
~ tea1poo1 n1ar
l"' caps ~cke11 brotJt
Veietable on. U Deeded
Cut eyplant into 2-inch cubes. leaving unpeeled.
Brown the eagplant in a heavy frying pan adding a few
drops of oil as needed. Mix in paste made of crushed garlic
and black beans (about 2 tablespoons). Add mixture of soy ~ucc, sugar and chicken broth. Reduce heat and simmer
covered for 12 minutes.
. .. . l
-sllitts,.~ot w~~~.,·bringi~ ·thefan
Horse racing, baseball using giveaways
as a method of attracting customers
Red Patterson of the Angels, who
was around at the time, seems to
recall the fint ballpark premiums
were distributed shortly after World
War II.
Bill V eeck was holding forth at
Cfeveland and lured youngster$ to see
the lndiansby presenting "bat day."
Unhappily, this never became a
baseball tradition because the urchins
learned it was possible to'demotish a
section of scats, given enough kids
and enough bats.
Batspvewaytobatlsandcapsand
plastic hats and T-shirts and so on
and so forth. Baseball was the pioneer
oftbe giveaway and still the leader but
CHICAGO (AP) -Geoff Zahn
wasn't worried about his 37-year-old
Left arm. He was concerned about bis riabt leg. Followin& his performance Tuesday night, his womes appear to
be over.
After a 16-<iay layoff be(a11se of a
pulled poin muscle, Zahn hurled the
fu:st-place Angels to a 6-1 victory over
the Chicago White Sox.
Zahn limited the Sox to four hits in
the ei&ht innings he worked, retired
11 batters in a row in one stretch and
Yiel_ded only one hit after the second
mrung.
"The arm is fine," said bhn, ... I
kept the arm in shape. I was worried
about the leg. I tried to run and come
back last week but I pulled it again
and decided to lay off completely.
"The doctors have no way of
assuring me the leg would be fine and
I had no way of knowing,". Zahn
added. "I was worried going into the ~e. I w8$ in a &ood aroove w.hen I
tnjured the leg and I tried to maintain
il I was wild and hi&h the tint couple
ofinninp buJ then f &Ot the ball down
better."
Zahn, 6-3, walked one and struck
out three and bad the White Sox
poundina the ball into the ground.
other sportinc enterprises are becom-
in& very larae an the field of distribut-
ing merchandise at the pte.
Straniely enough, second place
probably aoes to horse racing. at least
as far as Southern California is
concerned.
It is barely possible to attend a day
at the races at Hollywood Park or
Santa Anita without receiving a
premium. Ite9"sat the races range
from tote bags to sun glasses to
whoopee cushions.
It is unlikely a horse promoter
could explain it. but attendance
increases when the horscplayers are
presented with gift items as they enter
the plant Heretofore, a hotseplayer
askedonly lOracestoday,apromise
of I 0 more tomorrow and some form
of shelter on day.s w.,.en it rained.
Hollywood Part'Jtarted the horse
facilitygimmick11veawayandSanta
Anita was quick to follow, which bas
been the pattern i uthlandhorse
racinaforthree Santa Anita
lookedwitbdi ioon ingas
uncouthasthe · ydou eorthe
exacta ... until oUywood Park
adopted exotic wquina methods
and attendance moved upwards.
At any rate, the horseplayer of this
day and age accepts bis plastic drink
cooleranddigitalwatchandsecms
delighted toaet them.
Football has never entered the
premium field, largelybe(ause ticket
sales in this part of the world have
been quite brisk. Any extra money
Bui
Tueu1
SPORT S COLUMNIST
was spent on halfti~ enterta.anment
and the United States Football
Lea&ue came along and ntended the
halftime show into the post.game
slot. .
lfthere isa USFL in 1985, a
dramatic increase in free merchan-
dise can be expected.
Soccer distributesa pair ofshoc
Al'Wli ,, '
laces AOW aAd then. Buke1ball bas
oot bid eauaffordableenouah to be
an attnetion to a client neectinsa filb
oetonun visor.
TheSan DiqoOippen announced
• a cou~ of weeks aao that they bad
becomcthe Loi Afteelcs Clippers and
would become t.cnanll at the Sports
Arena. Tile Clippers would compete
with the Lakers who have a built-in
clientele at tbe Forum and will very
likelybethedefendinacbampionsof •
the NBA next seasqn. .
TheOippenannounocd they
· wouJdsellcheaperseats tbaD those
peddled by the Lakers which wu a
stroke of mercbandisit)l~us.
HoweveT, it is possible the new folks
will have to research the &imnucb
employed in amwalJ over the coun-
try and rush th~ into practice.
Thornton facing
a difficult d ecision
in choosing lineup
By DENNIS BllOSTERllOVS oe .. -.. .......
With a pool of talent that includes
l 0 All-Clf selections, South Coach ·Mark Thornton admits that be and
...his staff ate-v a long, way from
detennitting a startina five for the OranF County All-Star besketball
pme Saturday, June 16, at Oranae
Coast College.
'1'bere's very little dropoff en
talent in this team," said Thornton.
.. We've some good big kids and a
well-rounded team.••
He was to get a good look at the
squad in action today when his team enaa&ed in the first of three scrim·
mqes against oommunity oollqc
foes. The South was scheduled to
meet Orange Coast at OCC today
before p&ayioaSaddlebeck Friday ud
,apin C8lty next week. •
PnlctiCn are beina held daily at Sa~~~Co~4-A Pia~ of the
Year Matt Bceuwsaen from Mater
~Sou.!:"~~ .. Zahn has pitched very well for
us," said Angels' Manager John
McNamara. "We lost him twice.
When we Jose him, we miss him. He's
(Pleue Me AlfO&L8/D3)
~el hitter Brian DoWntnc falla to one
bee after ~ bard and ml•tng,
while White Boa catcber CUiton Flak
look.I on. ADC• beat Chicago, 6-1.
North. The Rebels, however, lead the
overall series, l l • 7.
..Man is just a very good player,"
Sunderman to coach OCC's women.'s team
Former Estancia ba sketball mentor
leaves be h ind success ful program
Larry Sunderman, one of the
premier high school basketball
coaches in Orange County for the past
nine years, has quit his Estancia Hiah
position to accept a job as coach oftlie
Orange Coast College women's team.
Sunderman, 40, guided Estancia
into the championship pme of the
ClF 3-A playoffs this past season
where the Eagles fell to John W.
North High of Riverside. Estancia
Yankees
inkex-CdM
star Pries
By CRAIG SHEFF °' .. Dlllr "'214 ..... Fonner Corona del Mar Hiah
standout Jeff Pries bas signed a
professional baseball contract with
the New Y<1rk Yankees.
Pries, who pitched the last three
years at UCLA, signed for .. a substan-
tial bonus" aocordina to Yankee
scout Don Lindberg.
Pries had a S·S mx>rd for UCLA
this past season and a 4.01 ERA. He
p!tcbcd in 89'/, inninas. allowina 97
hill. Ho had three complete pines.
Despite those mediocre statistics.
be was selected in the tint round of Tuesday's major leque free qent
draft.
.. He didn't have a real aood year,
but he's aot a bi& leaaue arm* said
UCLA a.saistant coich Cbris Krua.
who recruited Pries out of Coroni dCI
Mar High.
"The only lbina critical of Jeff is he
bu trouble aettina his breakina ball ova. He's aot a aOod one, but he bu
bad problem& aettina it over. Hc'a
cl0te to do1najt ttiou,b, " said K.Na. Pries• fut ball bas been clocked in the
90-93 mph ranae. accordina to ~ Pries bad another year of eliaibility
remaini~ at UCLA. -
Pries w\11 report to Oneonta, N.Y.
in tho New York·Penn J.aiue. .. We are very, very hiah on Jeff,"
aays Landbers. ••in f8ct, tf be doesn't
ri\Ue It tO the .. ~ I'll SW1
1lrimmina to Chiu. ..
was 26-4 this past season. His Ht~ coaching record at Costa Mesa ·
(three yean) and Estancia (six ycan)
is 191-86, including a 149-44 overall
mark with the Eagles.
He bas been named the Sea View
League Coach of the Year founimes
and was the Orange County Coach of
the Year three of the last four years.
Sunderman will continue to teach
at Estancia. He will receive a salary~f
$7,800 for coaching the OCCs
women's.team.
"We think we have the most
outstanding coach that we could
possibly Jet." said Orange Coast
athletic director Dick Tucker ... His
reputation is second to none and we
were very pleased that be was
interested in the job. He is un-
doubtedly one of the premier coaches
in Orange County."
Sunderman replaces Dick Ryan
who served as the women's coach for
one season. Ryan will continae as an
assistant to Tandy Gillis with the
men's team. Sunderman will not help
with the men's program, according to
Tucker.
"leaving Estancia was the toughest
decision I've ever had to ma.kc as a
player or coach," said Sunderman.
"I've' bad seven yean with class
people, starting from Bob Francy the
principal. The people have been so
supportive all a100J."
Under the dim::t1on of Sunderman,
the Ea&les have finished either first or
second in the Sea View League all
seven years., winning the title on five
occasions. That includes five 2()..win
seasons and reaching the OFs final
four three of the last four years.
While expressing ~tat Jeavin&
Estancia, Sundcn:nan tS looking for-
ward to the cbaJlenae of participatina
inoneofthetopwomcn'scommu.o.ity
collqc oonferences around..
"I'm n:ally lookina forward to it,
it's an exciting conference," be said.
"Basically, C09China is communicat-
ina and I hope I can communicate u
well with the l g.. and 19-ycar-oJds as
the 17-ycar-olds.
"But. I don't deny I'll miss those
Friday nights apinst Corona del Mar
and N4 n Harbor."
He ::f° his wife and two cluldren.
IO and S. reside in Irvine.
-. . . Win eases pain
for .wobbily Sax
Second baseman
makes 3 errors;
LA snaps streak
LOS ANGELES (AP)-St.eve Sax
tried to look on the bright side of
things. It wasn't an easy thin& for him
to do.
"We won the pme, that's all that
matters., .. the Dod&crs' smitten &CC·
ond baseman said bravely.
The Dodaen won, all ri&ht. n1pptn~
the Cincinnati Reds 2-l Tuesday
ni&ht despite commntina ix errors.
The triumph ended a lhrec11me Los
Angeles 1osina streak..
Sax. who was troubled last season
matins the rouunc throw to first
t.!c, made two ~ throws and also
kicked a ground ball. hts first oon-
tbrowina error th1 tcaSOn. He has
made I I enors.
"'I just threw them a..-r,, l just
booted it. I have no ucu ' Su said
when asked if his arm, which knocked
him out of four pmts last Mdc.,
botherina him. .
Los Anaeles Ma.nqer Tom·
Lasorda took no chances late ia the
pme. For the Ii t mnma. he pull<a
Sax and reptaced him with Bob
Ba:1lor.
Alejandro ~na. 6--J.. managed to
survive the Dodgen' worst defensive
performance in more than a decade,
since they set committed a club-
rccord seven errors in 1972.
The Los Angeles nght-bander. who
once was troubled with ulccn and
miaraane headaches -and after
Tuesday night who could blame b1m
-struck out nine to match his career
hiah. He allowed the Reds only four
llits in hurling his founh complete
pme.
The Reds, who have dropped Slll of
thetr last seven pmes. had the tyina
run on third base, both times via
errors. in the ci&hth and ninth
1nninp.
In the C11bth. Eddie Milner truck.
out on a c:hcct swina to end the
inruna. Third base umpire Dave
Pallone made the call, and eventually
tossed Cincinnati Manager Vern
Rapp and first base ooech Tommy
Helms out of the pme.
Tbe Red.a ecorcd a.a u.M&rDed run
in the third inrnna. the result of the
fint throwina error by
tn' the bottom of the-fifth. Ken
Landreau.x tt.aehed first on a RddiQI
CfTOf by Cindanall sbonleop DIYC c~ ~ ouemro-drop-
ped to • th in the Los~ herii ..
older bttaute of bis bittiG& problems.
then tripled to ~\«ftter 10 drive ID
laridl'CllUl and ptnt.
Mike • • who bad two tluvw-
Kinas' owner JCIT)' lklMoace IBI
be was rducwn 10pve pra~uuw
bccaUlt becoWd not fiDd ....
m.ted to bockeY. The ~trMb
may have mued lbia theory, tboulh I
mean a P<J10 stick lial DO panicu1ar
'connection with bone raci111-
ln all of this, of course; is lbe
ancient theory tbat winnitll IC:alDI •
draw better than im~t oaeuDd ii'
you put enoup wim on tbC bOeRl
pcoplewillpalrODize )'O:Uf ~
without a4ded inceutiva.
The tbo'sbt bu \osic, 10 belUft.
bUt Bill V eedc did not 1Ut.:ribc 10 It.
. ..Winners," be said. .. &ive away
more bets than lolers ...
Thornton said. .. He does Just aboat
cv8ythini well"
Thornton, who bas led (';apistmM
valley to tbreic strailbt bmmier ~ind~ bcnb1 in the CIF
semifinals twice ud to die .....
once, band-picked tbe l 2-man tq1*l
witb the be~p of awilbnll IC.ell Kader
of Capo Valley and Steve Tbontto1t OI
DuaHilli
And. for a cmcb wbo is fond of die nmnina JIJnC?. he has liked what he's
leeD IO far •.
.. We're definitely aoioa to have a
good~ 1Calll and tbat lalilll
to a IOc>d l'UDD.lDI pme," be saict
.. And with ~ teall). l'm su.rc we'll be
able.. to run."
Snc is certainly not a problem for
the South.. a luxury that Thornton bu
rarely enjoyed with C.apo Valley.
ln addtuon to Beeuswaert ( 6-6),
Thornton ~cbd El Toro•s Jeff
Arnold (6-10), San Clemente's Dean
Garrett (6-9), Rolf Jacobs (6-7) of
Fountain Valley, Westminster's Jeff
£.astin (6-6). Steve Mota~ ol
Ocean Vn, and Cbris J OI
Mater Oct (6-5).
Olber membe's of -me IQuad-iD-
clude Capo Valley's Bu.rt C..U ~a.Dd
Mart Otta. Eswacia pards Jim
CUrtis and Jon Johnston, and Mark
Moses of La Quinta.
.. They're not only all good eJ-yen,
but p>d kids. as well, said
Thornton.
Pries was a standout at eorona dtl
Mar1 ae.din1 the See K1np to the CIF
charnpte>nlhip in l 911 .
blame him," ~ 1daf\cl'Tf .. He i errors. lbCn hftcd a h.iih ft 10
did wb&t thought w right. The &hon left. that f9J ~ r·a •and [:;1;~
whole thl s frusuating..'' -4ro\ ~~ ·~---1
t ' l
I
•
, I
'
I JI
'I
' ' '
' .
'
Summer Olympics
will do without
an official column
Froa;1 AP dltpt1cffl •
DYERSBURG, Tenn. -The Sum-
mer Olympics has iu official candy bar,
automobHe, tennis shoes. soft drink. bread
and so many other items that newspaper columnist Bill
Hiles decided to nominate his weeklr, effort as the
"official (lOlumn of the 1984 Olympics.'
Hiles, whowrites for the [)ye:rsbufl;Sta-te-Oucttt\
called the Los Angeles Olympic Orpniz1ng Committee
to make his bid-his tongue firmly placed in his check.
"I (Jailed the number and· wast surprised!" Hiles
wrote talt week. "'They took me seriously.
"The receptionist referred m~ to the communica-
tions department They referred me to tbe news
depanmcnt. Finally. I was referred to the corporate
relations department
"Aft.er a minute or so consultation with the heads
of1hat department., the lady who answered in corporate
rtlations said, ·1 checked with the heads of this
~cpartrnent, and they say they won't have such a thing.·
Hiles said "... after I rccbvered from my
djsappointment. it hit me:
""They took me absolutely seriously. Not a single
guffaw or snicker from anyone I talked 10. Not even a
sing.le long pause while someone had a good laugh while
holding a hand over the mouthpiece of the phone and
collc-cted 1hemselvesenoug.h to taJk to this idjo1," Hiles
\\'rOIC.
..... Maybe the reason I've lost interest in the 1984
Olympics is that a spectacle that seeks 10 maintain at
least the appearance of amateurism among its athletes
isn't amateur itself anymore." he wrote .
Quote ofllHfday
'
Blue Jays move clG.et to top
Home NOi by Lhy4 M•lffy, WOile a U-E-Wiii« and All ..... Grtfl ..
~an I l·hit Toronto barrqc, and tbe-Blue Jays tc0red six runs in the fourth
innina to beat .Detroit, a..4, Tuesday ni&bt The victory
moved the Blue Jays witbJft 4'h pmH of the Tiaen in
the.American Leuue East ... In other America"! ~aue
action, knuckleballer ·~ Hoqlt'1 three-hit ptlCh·
in& and Alu BauJ1ter'i solo homer in the sixth lil\ed
Te-.as \o • 2·1 victory over Mi'nncsota. Housh burled
• his fifth complete game in 13
starts while raising bis record to
5--6. He slNck out six and walked
four . . . Rick Maum1. Jlm
Gutaer and R•Y Howell drove in
t'lt'..O J\!nS apiect to pace Mil·
waukec to an 8=3 -victory ovtT
Baltimon;, ending the Brewers'
four-pme losing streak. The win
also ended ·a string of eight
straight Mil"Vllukee losses at Bal-
timore and snapped a three-game
llOMbJ winning streak of the Orioles ...
Jim Rlce and Ton)' Armas each drove in two runs, and
Rice's sacrifice fly snapped a 4-4 tie in the sixth inning
as Bostonx edged the New York Yank.en, S-4. Reliever
Mark Clear, the third BostonJ'itCher, raised his record
to 4--0. alloWinJ three hits an no ~ns_ in two innin~.
Bob Stanley pnclled the final 31/J 1nn1n,gs to earn his
10th save , .. Hat Md\ae and Steve Balboni delivered
key hits in Kansas CiJy's 4--3 victory over Seattle ...
Dwayae M•rplly sluged a two-run home run to snap a
2-2 tie in the 10th inn1ngaddgivcOakland a 4--2 victory
over Cleveland. With one out in the A ·s 10th, Rlt:key
Hendenon, who had already driven in tw O runs, singled
off Cleveland reliever Mike Jeffcoat, 1-1. Murphy
followed with his ninth homer, a line drive to right,
sending the Indians to their sixth straight loss and I Ith
in 12 games.
Andujar first in NL to win 10
• •
D.C. wants return of heM'ti"ill
• •
WASHINGTON -I< Pltlricl ot -Columbia Covncil pa.oel. 1tekin1 to end a
l~)'.car. ipmfession.al baseball drouahi.. i.n
the nation's capital, vol.Cd Tuescfay tO
fftablish a commi'uion that would work toward
brif\l,ina1 team to the city that was one oftbe fil'$leiaht
to make u~ the American Lea.1ue.
Thebtll, ~sted unanimously bytheCommittceon
Housina and Economic Development, would set up a
nine-member commission.
The city lost baseball in 1971 when the late Robert
Short moved the Washington Senatot1 tO Tens leS$
than three ycan after buyina the team.
Sun Devils win 23-12 slugf~t
OMAHA --Oddjbe· McDowell set a
College World Series rceord with five runs
scored and Barry Bonds tied a.ttc;Ord with
five hits as Arizona State defeated Okla-a
homa State, 23-12, Tuesday night in the highest scoring
game in CWS history.
At least silli offensive records fell in the four-hour
contest before a crowd of IS,678, the larscst in 5eries
history.
-The Sun Devils, 5S-18. collected a record 23 hits,
including home tu.ns by McDo~ell. Luis Medina and
Romy Cuchjen.
Colts planning ticket lottery·
Capo's odd·
pl•yer of_yea
Reasor, Cook on second tea
of All-South'Coast League
Pitcher Bill Dodd, who led Capistrano V1Uey Hif
the South Coast l..eque basebaJI title, haa been na
Player of the Year as vo1ed by the loop's coaches.
Tbe league's finl team WU compriJed OtaJJ left
with five Capo V.Uey playen leading tbt way. Lii
Hills. which recently -CIP.tUmi the .CIF-.2-A-cti
pions'hi.,,, earned only two spots on the fint ttam, but
three oo the second team.
Woodbridae's Randy Cook. a senior left~bar
pitcher who compiled a g...3 record, was tabbed for
second team, the only Wanior to make either the fin
second squad. Cook, who hada 1.92 ERA, also hit .3C
the plate.
Rex Reasor, who played both in the infield
outfield for l.aguna Bc1ch, was the lone Artist hobo
earning a second team berth. ~
Eamin& honorable mention from Woodbridge '
Rick IAe, Mark and Darin Daniels, Rudy Figueroa, ~
Fox. Matt Seymour and Jor<han Frank.
, Honorable mention from La1una Stach were "t
V_inoirad and Coby Naess.
to allot SS,000 season tickets for the Colts' 4 Ill t First Te•m
INDIANAPOLIS -A unique lottery m
fi -. · I F ball • -· Player, 1t:bool C 1rst 1 .. at1ona oot L..Cague season 1n Bill Dodd, Capis.trano Valley Indianapolis was announced Tuesday by team owner Robert lrsay. 4:c Plemel, ~una Hills
lrsay said the lottery would possibly be held later John Peace, Mission Viejo
this Y.'«k and would be open to ihe public-. Burt Call, Capistrano Valley
The Colts, who moved to Indianapolis from Steve Skupian, Capistrano Valley
Baltimore earlier this year. received about 30.000 Allan Roman Capistrano Valley
orders representing approximately 200,000 season Jim Devine, San Ocmente ' · h Dave Ward, Laguna tfills · Geor~e Headrick singled bome·a run a tickctccquests ior the team's nine-game ome schedule Tom Gates, Capistrano Valley in the Hoosier Dome. in the sixt inning and scored the winning ' . Brian McCormack. San Clemept~ _ ..
' ~":two outs l~ter on a Philadelphia error. ' Shavers accu....t ID ahoo .lc;;~::;:;;;i:~ ~;Z;..:;:{~_··.~·~ 8111L.lllmtl11r,the0ettottPtatone'$1IO,Gm•i giv1ngSt.Lou1sand JoaqalaAH:•Jara 5--3 , :~::: · -"'.; ·. i"' . .:.-~.-n: ~--· --~~5-~c!!:~-~--~'.;~. ·;-;··~-t-·~tf.ri~~m~-~h~. ~Tiu~csda~y~·f:"·~igb~ . .!....,?lo.v~g._~~..!.'lil_~.And~~•'• '>dillC'--:::-:°' . . ~ woman has m Steve Fcsj>c.:m.n, Laguna Hills ~ ...., , ---"'11~~ • . . • ~f::;l!IR.4Ali&'~..._.,._.,-...'"th?'~ 'cflirged that former heavywei&ht bolliing ChrisMcC1u~1 .CapistranoValley "·-."'I'm t•·...., pl:"J:Jn ~ -· ~-_.. at.u~nal . gue s first l~~e ~inner wnh the contender Eamie Shavers sf\ot at her"and Randy Cook, Woodbridge "''-1n:r .__ .. , u"' ~ ..,., • dec1s1on ... In other N~ act1v1ty, ngh1-.hander Andy her 9.year-old son, but that police and the Don Roberson, Mission Viejo
make more than hlS fa ." Hawki.81 fired a thrtt--httter a~ San Diego blan~ .... city prosecutor aren't l&ki~ her compl4jnt seriously. Rex ~na Beach
Berra ha. meeting with Owner Houston. 3-0. for the Padres second consccuuve .. He's""famous, so' nOWY wants to do anythinJ.~' Doug tona. 1una H~lls shuto~t over the As1ros. said Yvonne Wilson of Warren, who filed a complaint Dave Stevens, Laguna Hills
Hawk.ins, 4--2. walked four and against Shavers after the allcged~·n idenl Sunday! John Sinclair, Dana Hills
NEW YORK-Manager Yogi Berra ii of the New York Yankees met with struck _out th~ce as he ~on for the: Ms. Wilson said th.at whens nt to tht office of Player of Year-Bill Dodd, Capistrano Valley
first Ume s1nCC' Apnl 28 and City Prosecutor Michael Scala on onday morning to principal owner George Steinbrenner and
General Manager Clyde )(jng for one hour pitched the first comJ?lete-p~e swear out a warrant apinst Shavers, Scala tried to talk
shutout for a Padre pitcher this her out of it. Scala declined comment on his discussion Tuesday before the night game against the Bos1on Red
So•. y~ar . : . W•lt Terrell 5:C1'tle~ with Ms. Wilson. e1aht hits and added a pair of hits
while K.el~ Heraudn drove in
two runs as the New York Mets
blanked, Pittsburgh, 3-0. Terrell,
Blrd, 'Maglc' hea1
All-NBA team "We talked about making some changes," said
Berra. who had not talked to Steinbrenner for a month.
"You are always looking to make changes. You always
look to help the team."
On the team's recent two-week road trip. Berra was
quoted as saying that he'd like to get rid of at least five
players. ""There are guys that arc trying but just aren't
producing," said Steinbrenner's 11th manager in 11
years. "I'm disappointed in them but not angry."
Berra said that possible trades were discussed ""but
ifs jus1 not easy to trade some guys. But somebody got
to want them."
Berra said there was no mention of his job status
and that Steinbrenner would return to YankcC Stadium
on Sunday.
-4--S, brOke a four..gamt losing
Hcndrlcll streak by striking out four and
walked three in recordina his first victory since April 29
... Cltlld Ralney combined with two reheverson a five.
hitter and the Chicago Cubs, helped by two Montreal
erron, slnlck for three second-inning runs to beat the
slumping Expos, 3-2 ... Rookie GeraJ4 Perry cracked
four hits, including his first home run of the season. and
helped Atlanta to its stventh straight victory with an 8-3
poundina of San Francisco. The Draves totaled 12 hits
off four Giant pitchers; siarting with Mike Krakow, 3-6.
The Giants went down to a fifth strai&ht defeat
1 lff TllC~
3 ~-" '"" ... 111
4 Scr11• N11rM
5 A1111m1n1 Ci.rt
I lttSJlltl Allllllllltral•
As a day surgery patient at a Humana hospital , you would
probably only see a few of these people, but isn't ii comforting
to know they're all there ... just in case!
No one wou ld ever think of having major 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 ot technology and trained personnel found only in
today 's modern fully equipped and staffed hospitals.
11111( (llllllUl(S~
0 ,,
Uo to JO
Uo 10 ·~ IJp 10 60
Uo to r~
UD !O 90
Up to 10!1 °"" 10~
Telfflalon, radio
TalYlllOll . . 5:30 p.m. ~ MmAI I ' Angelo ot a..._ White-. Chonnll a. .
S p.m .• .,-llllO 9AIKID1IALL: -ot Llkero.a-...12. ... .., ~
~:30 p.m. -M.UU · Angelo OI a.._
i.os ANGELOS (AP) -liostOD's lam Bird I
Earvin "Magic" Johnson of Los Angeles, currently tac
each other in the National Basketball Associat
Championship Series, were the top vote-getters for the
NBA team, released by the league Tuesday.
-llolt.KMPC(710). · s p.m. -MIO ~ "'--~n ot
Ulkln. Kl.AC (570).
Bird and Johnson were the only playcn named or
76 ballots.
7:30 p.m. -M-AU · Clncin!lllll at ~. l<AllC (?90~
Otfi"ers on the first·tcam all-NBA squad were au
Isiah Thomas of Detroit, with 126 points and SJ fint-tt
votes: center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los ~IC$, v
116 points and S2 firsts. and forward Bernard K.ingofl'
York. w;1h I I 3 points and 43 firsts.
Laker 'blue-collar' mar.
Kurt Ram bis does
LA 's dirty work
on boards, defense
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Kun Rambis
isn't a big scorer. He doesn't excite the
crowd with flashy passes or high-flyin'
dunks. He doesn't fly.swat opponents
shots into the stands.
He dOCJ the blue-collar jobs for the Los
Angeles takers, includin1 rebounds and
defense, and he does them welt.
"Bill Russell used to say that hustle is a
talent From that standpoint, Kun is one of
the most talented people we have:· said
Lak.ers Coach Pat Riley. whose team is
trying to win its third National Basketball
Association titlt in five years.
The Laken lead the best-of.seven series
against the Boston Celtics 2-1 , with game
four set for tonight at the Forum.
It's easy to lose the burly 6-ii\8 220.-pound
staning forward in the shu c of Laktr
superstan -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar,
Earvin '"Maaic" Johnson, Bob McAdoo
and Jamaal Wilkes. Even Rambis knows it.
"I know there's no way I' can fill their
shoes in God-ajven ability," Rambis, 26,
played very well since then, but that was
best game. He had the same fire in his e)I
"That's what we need, to rise to that le'
every night. For him to say to people ti
he doesn't have wha1 some of the otl
guys have, well. he has some things ti
they don't have.
"His defense, his reboundina. the way
throws outlet passes ... some of the sub
thinp he docs get lost in the excitemen1
· The 17 points Ram bis scored against t
Celtics was his highest total of the 1983--
ICiSOn. Not sul'J)risina!y, he shrugcd
his accomplishments.
"'It wasn't me, it was Magic," be said.
just ker.t filling the lanes and he delivea
the ba.I . It's easy with him."
Rambis played in only 47 rqular-scu
games. lverag,in1 just 3.6 points I
contest A sore let\ foot kept him out
action from the stan of the season uc
early January, and he missed a few pn:
after that because of a hyptr-exttndcd I
elbow.
Laguna Beach L.
w111 hold nesta
said of his teammates. '"But I feel that I can Laguna Beach Little Leaaue will hold
help thtm do their jobs."' .. · third annual fiesta Saturday, June 16
He did even mgrc tpa~ that Sunday -~4dlt Fie14. bq,innin& ~t 6 p.m.
. when the Laktn demohshed. Boston, . A barbecue, along with award pres<
I 37-104, in game three. The formtr Santa tations, trophies and distribution of t
Oara standout was a pt:rfCCI 7-of·7 from 1984 yearbook will ti.kc place.
the floor in scoring 17 points. All playen in the league and th1
"That was the bHt I've seen Kurt play families are invited to attend.
sinct the sixth game of the 1982 Cham-The major division championship gar
pionship Series (against PhiladdP,hiaJ. will also be played Saturday, June 16 at
when we won the title." Riley said. 'He 1 a.m.
Delicious Top Sirloin, grilled to your taste.
Served with.homemade ooup or-crisp
green salad; chOice of POtato (baked
potalo or rice pilaf available'4 to 9 p.m.),
fresh roll and butter.
Ntlflc ~ per , We think you 'll agree with us that surgery belongs in the hospital. That's
why your Humana hospitals in Orange County have reduced their outpatient
surgery prices by as much as 50%. II you're considering having your
operation at one of Jhose free·standing surgery or emergency medical
centers. we want to remove cost as a factor in your decision . Now . be
honesl . wouldn 'J you feel better having your operation in the safety of a
roodern hospila l. . a Humana hospital?
o;Glf lloS....frl'~l••Tl •-"'11"'.....,._ ·~",...,. --3 • ••J.•. Oellcatolv grilled end enhanced wllh melted S 15 butter. Served wllh tartar aauce and lemon
-'ge. lncludet vegetable, frenqh fries, ,---------DAY lll~Gf:At MSf'Otlll ~f'ott--··---'I i +lumana DAY SURGERY P I homemade ooup. criep green aalod and
choice of delMrt (puddlnQ. Jello, loe cream
-Humana DAY ' SURGERY
I ~ot I trft orotfl\ltt 010 Ille Hllt'l'lllW 00 Swllll fY l)l'llM!I ~ tr10 IOf I Pl'l'll!l:llll rt11tr11lt -°'""" cornpltft !flt ICll°"'119 IHI IM~ lo
1 lllJf!l.tllt DI~ "1r9"t P 0 llei ~110 tllllllMQ!lll Mii ~ 9261l • : ~atN ___________ _o_·_~_...
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H11n11ng1on &Ncft . CA 926'7
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HATIOHAL LaAGU•
Dtfll a 2, ..... I
ONCllOeA'n LOI A#OaL.81 .,.... ., ....
Mlilr«cf ••OIO lu21t JOtO o..1er ,_ > 1 o 1 .. 111or n • 1 o •
"...,." • 0 I I ltR~rl ) I I I
Plt'tltrrf • 0 1 0 ltUOOS lb l t I 0
UWllMw 0000 Mw1Hlll JOtO MAJOll LIAGU• ITANDtNOI ~LMtue
WUT DMMC*
OrleSM Ill JI O O UMldr1tef J I l o NIA ...... UM'L Krdldl -2 0 0 0 Outtrtr. , 1 , , CM....._SW M .. I COllWl:WY c:ou.au CIOCll'9 , 0 0 0 klOlc:lac :J. 1 1 , ......... , WIUfta9' ca..u1-cs ............ ...,
W L f'ct. GI
JO u .w 21 ti ... 1 J\l'J
G'*-c Jo 1 o Husloel at Joo o r__., ..,_ he* ,....
FoltY " 3 1 I 0 ·~' , 0 0 I Botton at Lntn (Laken IMd ..... .,, I. T ...... ,,. ... 1'7f-TMY ~-(Or.,.. J.111 ... Ill 2 I 0 O 2·I> °"""" I 1 0 .m JlO UI toott.1
26 2' .A11 IYI JS ,. '72 l\ll
1' 21 .A71 3\ll
w.,..... ~ 1 o O O , ........... , ...-... LA • .....,. I 1 0 m »7 W 1'77-Tvron. er_.,
Jil'9fte0it IO O O ·-• --Artt-1 I O 4'1 .. UO ........... CC...weu>,
T..... J~ I T..... fl 2 S t LM#t '1 ~ • ..,_ ~ • C.:,.. 0 .a 1'6 "1 lf>t-ffo __,,
a.dllMll ft --:: ---I 8otton et LM.tn (It nee.UN) HOwton 10 5 0 W ,_::;;;:-. Ortll f0rtfllt C:...tJ,
&.*.._... ....... _ J &.ft ~..... M~ 0 7 0 :.m 1Mt-«r11n MIMI (Slicfd~
25 2t .463 •
21 :J3 .. •
Oelrolt Toronto
leHlmcwt
loalOll Mii'#~ ..
New Yorll
Ctevtlllnd
•AIT DtvlMC*
" Tl .u Game Wlmlne ltll -klotcla (1). ft '1 _,Ofl (If '*"..,..,' OIUet!ome 6 ' 0 MO ..... .-... ~ IGolOM ·w..I)' e~. a. COM:ttlClol'I, SdoKla 2. ••·NIA ~ ........ ClllQet 5 lO 0 m ·~ • . :tS 17 .67' •\'1
JI 2J .57• t\'1
25 27 Al i.YI
23 2t .di " n JO .m m'I 17 ,, .~ 21\'1
Stubbs. DP-ClllCIMall a, Los A~ I. , ... T T•AM S.11 Antvnlo s 10 0 .m m 1'11-f< ......... ly <CV...."61, --
J LC>e-Clnclnntll •, Los Anotln I "'9Mr l'lnt SeeeN T... •ASTllllN COMl'l•INCe _..-tWlliWtQ
»-GIMrtro. S~otev m. Lawteu ($) llrd, to.ton 7S I 1J1 Alillllllk Wl>-CtwU ........ IOr"'" c.Mll, • " • •• ••so .JoMIOll, ....... n • 141 Pllllacleloflle 1• 1 o m .. 1 112 • .........,..; ~ Sctllllnw cs.tfl1hce&>.
TlleNl't'tSC....
........ Ollc:Ho I
CIM:9llMtl Ttlornaa. Detroit S) 20 11' New Jwwv 11 • 0 m 15' V• i..-. Jllt"'MI L,2·• 7 5 7 I 0 2 Abdul·Jabber LMen 52 12 11t Pitt~ >' 12 0 .D 2., Jlt HO-J'"° DeehrllW '11 .. lbeall, ll'Kll
Franco 1 0 0 0 0 I ""-·New YOfll 0 fl 113 W•lhlneton 2 11 I .w 221 • end field
Ottllancl •. C~ 2 ( 10 IMlnei)
T GrOlllO I, 0.froll •
A~!-'w~z' 9 SICOND T&AM ~ 1....-0.~ Selt'rloti Chddlihdill, ,_.
.....,.. ,.. • I 0 I t Monc:rlef, Mllweukft 27 l9 fJ 81r"""9Nm 17 J O .1100 4M ?91 flK woMaN
T-2'09. A-M,m. Ervine, Phlledelohla 2• l2 00 TtmN .. v II • I 73) •lO nt MAJOR LIAGU• LEADERS tMtone. PMNelphla 20 35 75 New()rlMM • 7 0 m m '2A -:::--,...... ... ~vw (Gtlden Wal),
Amertcan ~ Dtnttev, Ui.11 7 l9 S> MemPNI 7 I O '67 m 1'1 1'71-Ho aww•
Mllw•ullat r. 8altlmore 3
Botton S, ...,_ YOfk • ~ Cltv •. S..ttte 3
8ATTING (115 It Dalt) Tram-..a. PeUOll, Porta.no 0 21 71 JedllOIWlll • 11 0 .167 2'7 ltl ~ -d. ,,_ ,,....,., GerNI Tena 2. Mlnnnote 1
T•W-1~ ....... (Wiii S·S) al Clllcaeo (Seever .. ,,, (n)
Detroft, .350; Enelt. Mlnnnota, .JAi, Btl, ~ II °'""'· (II) ~ ..,., (~ W8't), Ttr1>11to, .MO; WlnfMtcl, New York, 337. !edlaonvlllt ,1 Ar~ (llt .........,.-<rOU-QIUl!lrv·track
Otklancl ISortnMll 1·0) 11 C...,.._nd
(Sutdlffe J·Sl, (n)
Ktme1, NtW Yorll, .336. '""'*"'' o.,,.. ttlO-t(lrn EIMnflat1 <~ Wtstl. RUNS:""*"'· 89'1'"-t, •I; Tremmd, Mlchl9aft ol OMiand ~
Torooto (Leal HI at o.tron (Petry M l. (nl
Detroit, '1; Mc>Mtlv. TorCH1tp, 37, Wtlllaaer, Mln'IPN• M T..,._ a.v, In> 1'11-«lm Nulttr (GeNtft W•U, Wt·•
Detroit, 3'; UPSIWl¥tt, Toronlo, 35. S..Y'a ..,,_ bell • ·
Mllw1ukM (Sulfon 3-•> el lklllmort
<McGrevor 6·•>. (11)
R81: ~av • .a.tflmore, '9, K!Mmeft. LA IQRU el OILlllllOml 191> .. _... Lld\'otf (~ Wtal),
Oekland .... O.Vft. S.1119. •l; L-. WI~ .. 811mlll0Mm 'ICllrttllll •
aotlon (Hurst 7·•> et New Yortl llltllo
1-5),(n)
Detroit, 3'; Rlct, lk>slon, J7 New OrlellM., New Jene., 1'1>-Teml LI.,... <Or.,.. Coall,
HITS: Trammell, Detroit, 71, Garcia, CJllceoo ., HcMnlon IWlmmitw
S..1119 IMoor• 2·3) ., Kensas City (Leftwandt 1-0), (n)
Toronto, 70; Malllnttv. New 'Yori., 65; W , F~ °'*' MM*Y'• G-. ,,.._Tami Llvelt (Or'Mel C..c:U.
·TOf'Oflto, ~; ltll*en, 8ettlmore, ~ (If ~) San Antonio et P111.ouro11. lnl IW1mmlne
Tu11 (Mason 2-31 al Minnesota ISmllllaon 6·61. (n)
DOUBLES: Mattlnetv, Hew York, 14, MM'• l'-1111 lt-.d SlrlJll8' CMC1Wi ef h veer, Trammell, Detroit, 1'; Bell, Toronto, 13; Vennlck Noell (Fronce) def 8alau MIN
TIIWMIV't Gwnn Meltl et Cllk:aeo, In)
T1u1 el Ml-.ota
l(..,nev, Saeltle, 13; Cow-. S..1119, 12, Taroc1v (HunNf'v), 3·6, 6·2, 7-6, 7·6; Mel• 1'7...-.0ICk Tlldltr (Or.,._ C01$J), fool· Gatti!, Ml~t•, 12; Garcle, Toronto, n Wllallder (Sweden) def. Ju.tn Aeull«• tlel
TRIPLES: Mosebv, Toronto, 9, Owen, (Spain), 6·2, 6-1, 6-3. 1'77-0on ~ (C~). ~
S..1119, 1; ColllM, Toronto, 5; Law, Chi· Milt'• ~ ~ l'7t-No award T Ol'OlllO at Detroit
Mllwaukff •I 8o11on, (n)
5"1119 •I Kanaaa Cllv, In>
eeoo. 5; Upt.l\lw, Toronto, S. JOlln McEnr~ !U.S.> def. Jlmmv ArlH tm-Tenov Gllllt (Orllflee COnt),
HOME RUNS: l(lneman, 0.kland, "· (U.S.), 6-3, •••• •·•; Jimmy Connon (U.S.1 DalUltllll
Armas, 8oston, 13; Devi•. Saeltle, 12; def. Henrik SUndltrom (Swedt!'I), 7~6. 6·1, 1~• MllYM I""-'"--·i), Kittle, ClllQoo, 12; ltls*en, 8elllmore, 12. ,... ...,..,_. ........
NetlMlil LMtUe STOLEN IASES! Garde. TorCHllO, 2•. w_.. Quar1WflNlt ~ f»•:o,.·,_·· T .. _ W•IT DIVIStOH ~. <>Mltnd, 2•; 8ulltr, Cltlletand, Martina Nev,.tllove (U.S.) def. Keltly wetw POilo om .._msl.cl (Goidtfl W.t),
:Ira _ ~w ~L~~--ct.~~G~·~~litl;MHlll.Mflll~Allelb. 17; 8er114i'~ ~vettt, 6~• -2; Hana Mandllkov• LM Alllmtt9I 1,.,_.oeer see (FUllW'lon), ............ x ,,,__ . ·~·~ :i,.;>.'......~~.'.M..:..;...;~::,n::-·-:".~~-~~~N o;;.-· . 30 2' .536 2\'1 J.~tiif.'"'°16rifo-, -~r-r.T.:t;t .. ~M~~t&;;;..~-~~ ~·~ (Goidtfl W~I. Clnclnnell 27 2t ..,, 5 s-o. 2.651 Loper, Det~oll, ~o. lM; Slltlll. Cartlnt lauett (C•Mda), •-6 .. , 6-0 l'eltST llACI. ... ~\.-Holnton 22 31 _ .. 5 9 Toronto, 7;1. 2.23; Olvl•, 8altlmor1 .. e-1. Ceml1*I IMnilmln !U.S.> def. UM ~ ...., ~ <T~j~•.IO 6.00 JA ~ · .
San Fr1ncl.co 17 :M .333 13 1.5'; ~. Toronto, 6-l, 3.76. IU.S.I. 7"6• S-7• 6-3. Redueld COPV (Gwda) 3 IO 3.00 ~ ..
STRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, ff, Slltlll, Arc En Ciel IPeYIM> ll.OO "19--0lctl Slrlcklln (~ Weal),
UST ~1 .-!~o, : "':.!'!:..New ~Ot'tty~ ~· Abo re<K &le Kelll.lnl, Tiny Onlv Once, bMQtbel Clllceoo PtllladtlpNa
New York
St Louis
MontrHI
PlllsOurVll
-' .--; """•· ' ~. Jonny San Run, Don ~. Rush ltl0--Mar9o Ortis CF"'9rton), IOfttl9I 21 Z:J .5'9 2 J Smlllllon, Mlnntsote, 54. Dtherv, SumPln Sllck. w .. -Tr&A.o. '"~ °'"" <Goldtll w.1), 25 23 .521 Jin SAVES: Qulsenbwrv, Kenws Cllv. 13, Tlmt: 1U7 ... • --IOft1liel
21 2t .500 '"" c.udill, Oetllelld, 12; D..+J. Mlnnnota, It: ltl'l:-De GIMlon (Or; c.as 2S 27 .al 5Ya Slontev. Boston, 10; Flnotrs. ~IW•uk.M, '· S2 IXACTA (l .. ) Mid llU.60 DetM1tlel lie ... I),
T·~--222 .420 I \.'! .. _.__. I --.... MCOMO llACI. 350 \'.,.lh ~ ....... ("'·-----) ..__ .. _ __ ., • _._ ,.. __ ..__... Mem11 Llr1' (Edwerdsl 1120 6 00 3.20 bell ,._,. .--,_, ' _. •
.,...,.. 2, Clndnnell 1 8ATTING (115 •I Dali)• GWVM. San l(IPfvs Tr-• (lrooas) 4'° 2.IO ~JM Dunlap (~ Wtll) Mlft· Hew Yn 3, Pllhtlutllll O Dleoo • .36'; FraftCOnll, Montrtel, .362, A Klu For Ludl (Cr...,..) LIO bell '
ClllcffO 3, Mont,_, 2 Welhlnston, Allonre • .340; arentv, San Deep Me lsNnl Also r~ •• hdulno. o.r MA. St. Louts 5, ~ 3 Francisco, .331; Dumam, Cllkaeo, .m. Doues aue.
San D"9o 3, .._ton O RUNS: MA!ttltwl, ClllcffO, JI; Wtvelm. DAVIY'S LoatEI (......._. a.di) Time 11.22.
Alllnll •• San Fro.nclKO l San °'"°· •• GWYM, Sen Dltoo, 3'; -11 ~ lOS barrecuda, 1 vetlowt•H. 4 TH•D llACL lSO vards. T•Y'• o.,,.. Samuel, Ptltladtlohla, J6; Durt\em, Clll· rOdl lbll, l Mllbut, 70 Olllco bell, 20 l.nd UrdOC <Mltdlell) 7.ltO UO l.AO
Qnc!Mall (Solo 7·1) at~ (Hone\'· caeo, )t; Rain., Montreal, :M; SCllmldt, beu, 230 macklf'tl. · • NallV• lldtdlofl IMvtn) :J.AO 3.00 CUii 7·2>, (n) ~ .. :w.. NIW~T LANDING (N••ltWf Just A Env Miss (Fr\'dov) 5.00
Atlante (Felc:ont •·5) el Sen FrandlCO R81: Durtl9m, 0.lceoo, .. ; Carter, a.di) -51 anoltrs.. '6 MnG bets, 51 Time: lUO. (llt~~vl-6)("'-~-c~r~~ ':' ~~ PhlD~~;,.~; =:-.:.'· ,. Darracuda, 5 ~. 25 •ouaTM llACI. -VWdl. ._.. or11 .,........., •·» •• Plttltlw'oti -"• -· ,.,,.,,_.,, -• i v 1• """--· ~ coov le.4l iA 2.AO 2..20 !RhOdtn •·•>. (n) 3'. Chlaioo IRalneV :J-4) ,, MonlrMI Hll's:..Gwvnn. San oi.oo. 71; Sandbtre, Thi5 w.eell'.s trout p1enta Good Thief Scotti !Delombtl 3.20 uo
(Gutllc:klOll l-5), (rl) Chlceoo, 6'; Slmyej, Ptl~la. '7. LOS ANGILIS -Cntalc Lakt, Jodl· Go rt!:~~ (Hennon) uo
. 1 .. ~~~~•lla.
1
1ne
1
ystrom 2·2) el St. Loula ~ .. r.nc:ona. • Montreal. 6'; Porlttr, Clnclnnall, son Lake, Puddlnestone Litle, Sen Gabrlll u IXACTA 12•51 Paid SIUO.
... .....,.. r .., 111:1"" Ceul Ind wnl forks).
Houston (Madden H> ., San Dlevo DOUBLES: Sandbere. Clllca90, 15, SAN 811l.NARDINO -Grltl'I V•lleV """ ll.ACL 350 vardl. (Thurmond 3·3), (n) Franc:ona, Montreal, 1•; Carttr, Montr .. 1, Lake, G'"'90N Lake. Jenks Lake, s.nta Peu Mv Coov !CrMeerl lUO LOO 7.Ml
T'lllln4aY'1 Games 1•; Cev, ~ 13; Wlllon, Plllladetollla, A.na River, Sanle An.t RIYtf' (IOYfll forlt). Ftv Lldlldv Solll l&erd) UO S.IO
Atlante el ~. (n) 1~; Hutltlard, Alltnta, 12; OU~. San ltlVlltMDI -Fulmor Lake, Hemet Mollllr SYclrtme CGarcit) UO Clnclnnell et Sen Dleoo, (nl Frend.co, 12. lake. AllO raced DtUc:al• Aneel. Cotlled Nlce-
Clllaioo ., Montreal, (n) TRIPLES: Samuel, PtllladetPhla. I; SAN DtlGO -Doane Pond, San Luis Iv. Peeov Genie. Rellels v--. Ask Houston at S.n F,.ncl.co, lnl Sandllef9, Clllcaoo, 6; GWVM, San Dleoo, S, Rev Rlvw. Dollv, Truly ShM
AMERtCAN LEAGUE Cruz, Holnlon, •; McGee. St. Louis, • KIRN -A!Olr Crlft. Cedar Crwlt, Time. 17 92 HOME RUNS: MurM'/, Atlanta. 13, Ersltlnt Creel<. Kem River IC>emoc:ret U IXACTA (1·71 oald 1220.20 ~ 6, White Sex 1 Sc:llmldt. Plllledelphla, 13, DYrlllm, Clll· Dam lo KRI Powerllouse, !Sor .. Power· MXTM RACI. 350 yarm.
CAUflC>aNtA CHICAGO ~. ll; Clant, San FranctKO. II, llOuw lo Democrat Dem, Isabella Dam 10 H•PC>Y Hooter CHarmonl 11.60 IM UO
.. , "'" ... , "... Mdtevnolels. San Dteeo. 10 Bored Powerhouw. ICR3 Powerllouw 10 Dtckem Saini (MYIH) tlS..20 •..20 P9tll• cf 5 3 2 0 RLaw cf 4 O O O STOLEN IASES: s.mu.4, Pnlladtlollla, Lalli Isabella) DH-Confeltl Moot! !Peullne) oo
!Stnlquz If 3 2 2 2 FIUI c • O 1 O 21; Wleelns, Sen Dleoo, 21, ltldus, Clncln-DH·tke The Vlk.a (T,...surtl UO
MC Iron rf 3 0 O 1 Pec:lork 111 • O I o natl. 27; Demler. OllcffO. 2•. Rallle•. MONO -er~ R-volr • Convlc1 DH--OMdNel tor ttllrd
Deena 3b 2 O O l Luzlntk dll • o O o MontrMI. 11. Creek, Convlcl Like, DMdman Creek. Time· II.Ii Ownnt1 dll • I 2 1 Kittle If • I 1 O PITCHING (5 dedslom) Soto, Clndn· Glau Cr ..... G\111 Lake, G,.nt Lake, Green It.JO.an lb • O 2 I VlAw 3' 3 o o o natl, 7·1, 2.51; l.vndl. New York, 5·1, :J.20; <!rftll. June Lake, L• Vining Creek, Llll1e
Grich 2tl 3 0 0 0 Sleomn rf 3 0 1 1 Pt!H. Af\anl•, S-1, U4, LM. MonlrHI, Walker RiVtf'. LundY Lake, Memle Llkl.
8oont c • 0 0 0 Ftetctir 1o1 2 O O O t-2, 2.54; MaHtltr, Alllnta, 4· I, I 7t, Sand· Memmott\ Crftk, MMY Lekt, McG.e
Ncdolo u • 0 l 0 JCruz 2t1 l o O O tnOn. Cllk:meo, ~· l , 2.7'2. Creek. • Creek, Owtn$ lttver (Benton T..... J2 6 11 6 Tee.ts JI I 4 1 STRIKEOUTS: Rven, t4outton, IS, CrOUlne MO Ille SPrlnls), tlOOlntOll Crtlk,
S.C.. " ......... V..._..., ~ M , Gooden, l'ffW JlocL Ct9ek. ~P~.c:.om. o J.am'.I.
C......... 111 IO:I 110-6 Yoril, 00; Solo, Cl~. PO, C'.rlton, P\ace, Tom'• P\Ke unrr..m lo It~
CNca99 111 • --1 ~. 61 Crtttl Lake), Rush ere.. Sher.win er.-.
Game WlMlng R81 -8enloua (I). SAVES: Suiter, SI. Louis, 13, Gossao.. SI'-Liil•. TrumOull Lek•, Twin· lAlln E~lelcller, FIUI, PlccJolo. San Dleoo, 12; Holland, Pttllade!Pllla, 10, 8rldMPort (uPHr and lower), Twin LakH
DP-C1llfornlt t, Clllceoo 3. L•Smllll, Cllka9Q, 10; Oroteo, N-Vork, Mammolfl. Vlrelltla Creek (lower), Vlrvinla LO&-< llfor•1• • c11•~·-• 2"'-..... I 9 LallH (Ul)Ptf' end io->. Walktr Rlvw Downlne~ ''i.nicau.;-"" 3H~~'. · ICllrls Flat Cemperound to town of w-.,
S&-f>ettls 2 (17). s-MC8rown. C-.. W4M1d Series Luvlrt MNdow• Catl'IP9rouncl to ~
SF-e.tllquez, DeClllCft. (at C>INltwl, Ne0.) 9rid91). TuetdllY'a ktr'I IP H ll. llt aa SO Arfiona SI. 23, OkltllOma SI. l2 INYO -8eker Crftk,. 819 Pine Creek, c......... Zahn w ,.., • • 1 1 1 3
T.,..,., ~ l l•llOO Creek (IOwer, middle, soulfl ano
Miami <•·27) VI. Cat Sl•t• Fullerton Intake II), Georet Lake, 19 Cf'eek, ('2·20) lndlH!ldeliet Creek, Lake lnl, Lone
Or Pine Crttll, O.k Crtlk lnonh ), 0.-l.Senchel 1 0 0 0 0 I
CNcaee lkK1I$ L,2·5 52·3 7 5 • 1 New 19•n• <'6-25) vs. OkltllOma SI. River (Laws lrt<loe downslr to St-art (5'·1•> NOTE: P1lrfnes of lour remaining IMIT\S L-"9), Pine Crttll, ROdl ,... Lake, SIMohtrds Creek. Svmmn • TabooM RRMd 21-3 3 1 1 0
Aeosto I I 0 0 1 T-2:ll A-1',911. lo tit determined ti\' NCAA comm1t1... Crtek, TlnemaM Creek, Tul C"""-
::; Lavelle, Salmon honored
Bucs' Mayne, GWC'sDunlap
county JC coaches of year
Saddleback College tennis player David Salmon and Oranae Coast Colleae swimmer Tami Lavelle have been
named Orange County's male and female community
colleae athletes of the year by the Sports Information
Directon of Orange County. ·
Mike Mayne ofOCC and Jan Dunlap of Golden West
were selected the top men's and women's coaches for 1984.
Mayne coaches OCCs baseball squad, and Dunlap
handles Golden West's softball team.
Salmon led Saddleback to the stat=ch pionship in
1984, and &Iona the way captured sing) mpionships
in the Pacific Coast Conference Tou ament, South.cm
California Rqional Toumament..Ojai Tournament and
thtstatc tournament.
Voted the Pacific Coast Conference "Player of th~ ---
Year" in 1984. Salmon vinually owns all ofSaddleback's
tennis records.
Salmon was selected from a strong field of community
colleae athletes. Other nominees included: Jeff Gardner,
baseball, OCC: Dan Thomas, wrestling, Cypress; Sam
Veal, basketball, Fullerton; Luke Niode, swimming.
Qolden West: and Glenn Thomas, water polo, Santa Ana.
-----.1
s•VIWTH llACI. l70 varos..
lltaflu Action (Uldley) LOO lM 3M
Mldnl9hl Palley (Catdoi.a) .... 7.00
Fleet Midi.., (Hen) uo AM ,..._ Molr'lw a-. """91Nt,
ltldl'9Ck 8rotMr. ~ Poky lTme ~03 --
u axACTA <2·11 Mid SllUO
ltGHTH RACI. 350 varcb
A Zl.W'e HOPI (~cle) IUO 7..20 i20
Codll Of The W8'1 IFrvdav) UO 7.«I
Lon Anvel (CrMNt') UO
Tlrnt: 17•.
U fttCK llX 11·2· 1·1-2-11 Paid S7'3.20 wllll 21 winning tldtm (five llC>rlft).
Cattvover POOt. l20.llU6.
NIHTM llACI. 350 vard1. ~us (Ladltv> 7JO •.OO uo
Ont Clllnce To Win (Frvdav) uo 2.«I AnltloPI ai-lllelllnsl UO
Time: lUO.
S2 IXACTA IM ) Paid 121.00
Alltndenclt: 5,055.
Up To
U5.00
Per Window
C.ah Trede
The IOJlill iloncN-ol * F
Southern Sec:liOa Hall olPeme Roc-
opitioa Awad bavc t.e IO•
oouiaced by OF Comm1..wr Ray
Plulko.
:The uld•raree, ,....., 4_ ·
number, arc indiviAlll Wllo hi~ contributed ilO die • .,.._...., Of
in1enlebOlutic adtlelia b IM CJF
I SouthaJt Sec1ion,
Nonuneet b lbe aw.cl were
JciUnect by ihe aF..ss omce anc1 me
Ufe Pua Committee •
The inducua inlO the ball iadUde:
•James A. Fa&&I, a noted member
oftbe CIF-SS executivr comaunee.
•the late Clatence H. Sdaunt,
coach aod athletic dittciot 6f Suta
Barbara ffiih School
•W•Uiam ;J. WonhiftllO'l. loat-
time aolf CCJ«b at ~wOod Hilla. •lester -eu.·• K.oiO&. COKh :
and' athletk dirtttor at· s.Dui A• Hieb. . •
•Jack 0 . Rc>bnu, Pacifica Hilb
priDcipe.J a.ad sporu official.
•Geo~ E. Trotter, TUllia Hip
baskttball Ooech.
•Ceon Q. Fonnao. Loaa 8tacfl
, Poly Hilh track coecb.
•Eueme N. West, atblelic dired«
&rid ooeCb at Hemet Hilb:. • PbillipJ. ••Duffy" Lewii. direaoc
of athletics at La S.UC HP.
•Fred A. Jobmoin, fooct.11 aad ~ball coacb at l.oGa Beacb Wiltoc
ANGELS •••
Pra.Dl
I premier ptl(bcr, ..
l.ahn was injured in IPrina tnuw11
and went on lbe disabled list....fle ~D~t acti~u:d until April 11 . Theo
he lDJured himsdf11&in int.be fioiJ innina of a completc-pJ:De shutout
apin.st the New York Yanba
He misted two turns before turD.iDa
OD tbe White SoA who bad bad a J ()..
pme win_.oina streak ~ the
An&ds datint bid to lul tenon.
Re was 01c&ed for 1 run in tbe
second innin1 ou a single by Ron Kink and a triple by Dave Stqman.
Then he stopped the White Sox cold
.on one sin&lc the rest of the way. That
came m the sixth by Carlton Fisk.
who was erased in a double play.
.. Endurance was the main con-cern." said McNamara; -He ~ ~ a liule hesitant in lbc IC\.'CDth
mninJ; We-dc:cidcd_to let him IO one
mo.re and that was it. ..
. Luis Sanchez finished the pme
wtth I perfect ninth inniQS.
Zahn. n:ce.ivcd excellent support
from the 1-20.~ in the Anacls' lineup.
Rookie Gaiy Pettis, lcadift& of(
had 1 doubJc, a sinale, stole &wO bases
and .::ored three times. Juan Beni-
quez, batting second. abo bad a
double and a sina:Je plus a ucrifi<ic Oy,
two runs batted m and two runs
scored.
AreEnily
Ufted Out For
..... Eaay
Cluning
From lnaide.
Lavelle, who has been named the South Coast
Conference's swimmer of the year the past two seasons has
rolled up an incredible I 02-0 record in ber 0CC caner.
Trade In Your Old Energy Wasting
Windows For A Cash Credit T awards
The Purchase For Each Replacement
Window You Buy (l1m1ted Offer] In On Your Old Windows
This season she led the Pirates to the It.ate
championship and now owns four state individual records
and two relay marks. She is the owner of four national
SllDdardl IS well. Other nominees for the top female award included: Boen Barmore, tennis. OCC; Michelle Gibbs. diver, Saddleback~ Kathy Oonnan, basketball, Fullerton; Karen Carbon, aonball, Golden West: and AJani Silva, aoftball.
Sant.a Ana.
Injury sidelines Homer again
leaaucs. l n a way, I felt in the beck of
my mind l was aoina to pay for it
later."
Hchas. ·•1n a lot of'wa~ it'• b«n a dream come true." be md.: .. It •s bttt1 a li vtf'\I be.II too ... Horot~s latest pbyiicaJ ailment
came May 29 duriN a pmc in which
hC bad rw linalcs and two doubles in
a victory over the <::hlcqo C\I He
IAid be didn't mncm wbco it
happened. be j'"1 knew the wnst
burti.DI when be awoke the ne'I
momina. Homer, 26. ~ycd with the broken
bone the ne~t ni&ht, aoina ().for.,.. in a
pmc ii\ which Chicaao·s e"c Trout
'
hurled hitless ball for 7~ inru°"' He
then missed all fivt f&mCS in a series
at Cincinn.att. rctum1na to Atlanta on
Sunday. Dr Robert Well the team
pbysidan, cumined the wrist Mon-
day and tnl'IOU.Oced that it MS brokm
and that Homer prCJbably would m •
the rest of the .
It's w sarM bone Homer broke
last A ua. I S white slidina t.nto SttOnd
buc in a pmc qainst the San Oqo
Pld.ra. The Braves hdd a 5 me
bd in tbt National l.cqut Cit rllCt
at the time, but immecbatdy lost l l of
thcar ne~t 17 pmcs and were never
ablf to overtake the Los An&el
OodlCrs down the trctch.. finishina
lhi'Ct pm cs off the l>'tt.
'
We Guarantee:
Custom Air Tight Rt
Security Features ·
Double Hung Or Sliders
Energy Saving
Maintenance Free
1 DO% Rnancing Available
Call Now For A Free
Pick The Glass & Frame
Color [White. Bronze ·
In Home 01\0ffiCe Demonetration
And Receive Ai No-Cost-
The 1984 Olympic Pnter
(No Purch•H Nece ... ry)
Soutti Coast Windows
549-5101
3001 hi A Ste. 219, Coste M e
J
Or Brown .]
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /WednMday. Juno 8, 188•
(
~ j
# t
I
r. -: . • ..
i
I • .. I :
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,
-~---
THE OAll \'Pit.OT
(LAS. IFIED OFFICE llOl'RS
Telephone Sen ice:
\1ond1:n -Frida'
8:00 i\.\1.-5:3ClP.\1.
Busine Counter:
\londa~ -Frida~
8 :00 \.\I -:>::~O P .\J.
OE \l>l.l 'E~
Pl HI.IC\ 1'10'\
\luntla' "-.ii . 11 ·ill .1111
1111•,da ' \I Oil I .m fl 111
\\ 1·d11 .... tf.I\ I 111· ... I .m fl 111
I l111r ... i1 ,,, \\ l'ff 1 :~11 I' Ill
I rula \ I ltur .. 1:]11 p .111.
"-a I 11 rel a' l'rid.n :\ 1111 p .111.
"-1111da' ha :\:IHI p .111.
C.\'.\CELLATIO'.\ &
Ct >RRECTIO~S:
.. ·
642-5678
811111 ltr li lt l 1a1n ler l alt l1aan 111 Ill• ................................... ____ ..j
Gtatral lOOI C111aa •ti Mu 1021 !_.t!J!rt lucla lOll
OltlH OOVE
SIOl,000 f OlllUL lllJU Ownei w.11 oeftlidef trade Invite tl)e whole family
or offer J Bdrm, 2·~ Ba over! Lovely 3 bedroom,
located 1n Of'le of the best 2 bath. large dining room,
areas of Coron1 del Mar PIC1ure windows to the rose fllled yard Some
ocean view tool 200
Block of Orchid Ave and
only $395,000 '
Hiii LIT to1111' th goao 3 BR home..
S1G9.500
llWNIT IOI GMH BR 3ba a124,750
R1,...00ar4t1 lffr.
141-llH Traditional
Realty
631-7370 ss• • • • LIH ISLE
OR a 45 Lot oo 1ree lined HW LllTill
I.I. Exc•ati1t IUI ln1tt U•l•nil1
IEllOll I IUIY n t1~u1 le1cll / I
OLl,,UYll YI-YI 2 8 rm, den. 11% ea, P
In an aru of large & re-Clo .. to t>eaeb I town
modeled. bOfrull Ll.fge Av1ll July 1. $150/mo
70x100 flat lot w/clOM up 411T-3529l873-3ete
view of bayfront ecilvlty. 2Br2e'a Arch e.c'hHiti
Plan Included for dre-patio, CS.Ck, dlfk rm
ma tic remodel on this ex-s om e o c e a n vu
hitting duplex Into 2 $1000/mo Call Car
atory 3 bdrm home 6'3-0611 Of 497 .3,51
Room tor pool and 11111 -have a yard Call for d• ~ 3 story, Alta \llttl
ta1t1 ori thla unuaual area 3 BR. 3 81, oc:ietn
value Owner wUI x-cno view 2700 Sq It S 1300 mo pit HC
499-5563 or 921·2508 DOVER HORES Poppy Avenue filled with Most deelrabla ln1lde
•
a gracious 3 bedroom. street on extra large lot, 4 "-All Rr HUNT W IEW lormal d1n1ng room home bedroom, 3 bathl. ex· Off oceanfront mint 18
Magmt1cent view estate PLUS separate oft1ce for qulsltely decorated, high HOMI ., Jee. w/bar & bttlns $550
cus1om 5 Br family rm & Dad and guest room and celling and open beam REAL ESTATE 539-CS 190 Bnt Alty tee
5 Balh new pool spa, on bath' Lots ol parlung Per fec t c ondi t i on 831·1.00 ·;z;-r• ltic'"•1! '•acre an refurbished -$435 QOO $675.000 _ • • _•_ 1m~9d move m, 1rade or ,~, J / IL . LllO IElln 3 aq A WntcUff 1ea~e opuon olt S975 ooo r.•1(11( JUI <ii' • '"." lll-l JDO · I .E. WaatH 1625 4Br. 4ba, pool/ape, d.,,
tor "Int financing R & H 1Jl. j, / P P wants N.B/C M lam rm . dine rm Tr19k
Investments 751-5989 -tb~rr•T U7U'lfU'..J condo. 2 • Bdr low dwn gar $2000/mo 786.0lln
DRElll POOL-SPA ,... fij)-."1~.'N IEWNIT THI. 00• 646·3666 Ask tor Marcel 3-Br 1 Ba upper dupiii
Mesa Verdes lmest lree 3141 E. Coist Hwz. CdM BR 3 ba. garage. ltntala lurn or unfurn Yrly o flowing floor plan wit~ _ • $110.000 Bltr 963·8377 summer 30' boat docl
Bdrm 3 Ba and 3 car gar-I I h I ... ~ avail 619-223-71119
dge Secluded Ms tr sutt& Costa Mtll I 024 OCWFHIT SiMI 000 11111 1 fl 1111• --........ ' GtHHl 2202 4 Br. 3 Ba, near .,.._, has separate study with 2 MOISES Home/Duplex Open dally tennis/pool No pet• balcoriy overlooN.1ng 2-6 5109Seash0fa ownr E.sldeCostaMesa2Br Older pref'd St200/mc
( .~lllt't·llat ion~ anti i·orrt·i·tiou' llHI\ story 11v1ng room area SI0,000 UCH /agt 545-2847 M5·9721 unit w/gar& yard $650. 650-814~/675,...886
. pr 1 c e d 1 0 s e 11 a 1 Xlnl investment opporfunl-IWO-A LIE HPLU l•••lf I Wfllttr -.. 0,.. .,.. ... ... •• , ht· ma<lt· on 'clfllt' dt'acflin~ a' abo\ t'. S225 ooo 751 3 191 ty on this R-2 oftering •• ~ "~ -·
I I , :.L'l. Zero vacancy factor Bet-alk to 1hop1, beaetl,..8aL ltlltab guard, pvt beachel, 38
> t'8M' a .... ~ fur u 1·an l·t•lla~1 C::. SElECT 1e1 cnec11 this .one out pier, terrytreafa. 3Br72ba JlOIU IUJ.n 2b fresh paint. new
numht'r '~ h1•11 t aiH•t•_llinj.! \OU r ad. ......PROPERTIES NOW1759-1501 N . 218 Bal Bl 873-2943 ~ 'mS'C-r .. ~
1 ... ~1.L&;~ ...... <?.~·.a_ 4:'¥~~; -~,--~...z:-~ 646-6219, ~6-0100 ch.,;·k 'our ad dail~ a nc.J report IOIELLllEHGllE IYIWlll C.rta1 •tl •ar 222 Close to b98utlful Hunt-Prealdentlal H*gtitl 2Br EUily youB 2Br 2ba mod t'rror~ immediatf'h . Tht• I> ·\I I ' mgton Beach. 5 11\tnutes 2ba corido 192,00G-ct.cor frplc bltlns child near Fashion laland, Np
PILOT a~!o.UOlt'~ liahilil\ for the f1·r...,t from Newport Beach, In aasum Aslllng$l10,000 fine $875 llat 5396190 Ctr SlB50/mo 644-680I to11ely area of Costa 498-8977 0< 492.01194 -673-1 700 Eva & Wknd• ' . . . l --Best Riiy lee llH'Orrt'<'I ui...ertaon on \ mesa Wonderful hlmlfy S t •-B t 1912 ·
CLASSIFIED £. ··2 llvtng Ill 3 Br & 2 'I Ba COIPOUTI IWIEI u. nal I OLD CdM LEASE 2BR ILIFFI mo·-v..--5678 home Manicured lawn, Company transfer lorcea *I lllE* 2be condo. pool, sp&. 3 Br -.c den, 3 Ba. Pool.
-----------------gun1te private spa, sale of this spacious 5 Br PlllPElln St250 mo Avail 711/8'4 Mtn Vie'#, lg gar. Bit-Ina
ltaltl ltr Silt SHIH Ill lilt Malthulttes luKury 3 Ba home Best Mesa * * 675-6000 Beamed oell. wallpaper carpets and dellghtlul Verde locallon on quiet wm a .. HIE Olde CdM Cape Cod 2Br Pvt patio, frplc, $1400
-=·-· .;;;;•.-tr;.;;l;;;,1 ___ ._,;1~00~2 GtaeraJ 1002 neighbors S 149 500 street Move 1n cond. •l lJ,·OOO 2Ba, frpk:, lrg bacilyrd. 2 __ <8_18)798·9504 -Tom Alhnson Vacant & offered at • __ ' $206 000 Call 546-5880 h ller ..... car garage. wshr/dryr • Cape Cod . 3Br 2ba, hug.
ll(SIOUtTIAl A£Al ESTU[ ~AVICES
llOILHIE HH,000
Last opportunity to purchase rare
oceanfront lot m famed Rockledge
By The Sea, on e of the State's most
beautiful oceanfront rommumt1es.
Breathtaking views!
H t I "' S1150. 640-7762 yard. quiet cul-de-MC A::·.~rg~ar,;~~~·;:,,ents o~ 141-0114 C01t1 Nn1 ZZZ4 shut1era, flower boJCet
-------Jl1'"ilt Bt•t• l l brand new re modal REPOSSESSION • 3Br · • f ' 2 Bdrm Condoa In $1400/mo 2424 Slerr1
2ba-f1xer S 126,000. Low aut ran ~ 1 x Water oriented projeet, Vlata. Dys 673-1395
down Agt 546-7739 loaded w/upgrades In lakes, streams, water---------
SECLUDED USTSl.E adult pk, CM. $27,900 falls, pool & spa lncld. HARBOR VIEW 3 bf~ DI
1Br 1ba, pet OK $17.900 Woodburnlrrg frplc, fam rm, nu pnt1drp1
3 Br 2 Ba spa. Open Hou!H& • Wllrd Moblle Homes microwave, Ute counter-Grdnr. S 1295. 644-4205
Sun 1-5 2~4 Rochester 991·4990 or 645-1806 top, gar w/opener, plush H.V.Homes Somenet mdl
Greg Astle Agt 631.,.888 crptg. $675.-$875. No 5 Bdrm , 1mm 80 • Baat. leacL l""O IHT HYll TIWI pets 545-31 t5 s 1 7 5 0 1m 0 Ag 11 • '" In A Beautiful Park 673 776 7 IUR IEICH 2oxso tt. 2BA 2ea. i1gh1 P1 r~:ai;~~~·peq~:'~85 1st • t . 60-t397 airy Interior look Large Impressive 2 ltory 3Br 3bt
4 Br 3 ba spacious llv rm . hvlng, dining rm and .. secunty 497-6287 hme stylish decor dbl g• MEWPOIT IHCH tam/din rm lrg bale k1tcheri atea Reasonable 2 Br 1 Ba $575/mo. tncd S 1 100 Mu• t I••
CO•Hll•IUI ~~~; ~536~~ ,t 614 rent Small pet OK yard & patio no pets. 539-6190 Best Alty fee
Lovely location sunny CALL AGT 540-5937 19 5 o B · · Meyer peOiflSuia-lldo Ille. Jul'
2 BR 2 ba 11rept1.1ce poo1 lm u 1044 Acrea t 1125 549-3<484 $3500 August $4000
& upstairs privacy Only 3 Br 1 Ba enclsd garage. Agt 615-6161
S 126 ooo $ 15,000 Babbh~ ~rook view big patio. crpts. drapes SHARP 3Bdrm Shore• I llliii 1(.1 I I ( .\tf \ reduction on lh1s un-$47 500 Bkr 679_ 1975 lncd Xlnt area & sharp Beach house • Pooh
Realtors 675-6000 believable VIEW home on -S660 • sec No pets S 1150 mollse 645.0423 the Ridge tn Turtle Rock Ct•t .. ry J.etl 548-5442 770-5629
PAllU•O YIEW ~r~;~,;n~i~a ~'!~o~-Crpta 1229 3Br Tba-Smt tenced yard WISTOLIFJ'I
POOL I HllllOR VIEW ated l!'ac View 2 cemetery rots No pets Kids ok Olln llllITT
Macnab-Irvine
I I \, Ii
I 1 ' I I I• I
. __..-, $500 88 OBO 646-8376 $650/mo 547-578 ldys 4 Br, pool, ve<y country
Walls ol glass open _ ~ ---, C 1 th --ded 5-very charming, eveq Liii ISLE beams Ille entry and a ., 'Ji i so r I Co••trcial ire e IS upgra rm eKtra gardener pool Mt
P . Ba f V total entertammo delight' I I Proper~ 1290 home w/gar fncd yd kida vice incl No P.11 Yr~ rest1g1ous Y ront ilia, 6Br, 71·2 Ba, Large family home over-ea fy _ AOK s550 details leaseS2000 673-7544
pool, Jg boat docks, $4,850.000. looking large pool and II Newport aYfront prime 539-6l90 Best Alty fee S -a_ Z
Opn 1-5 101 Via Lido Soud patio This 3 bdrm home otf1oe bldg $1.600.000 Eaststde 2Br lba. small IDtl Alll 1s ori lee larid $425.000. 786-1172 B111GrundyAltr675-6161 yard. gar, frig. S775 1st. 3br 1'14bacondOnearS.C
Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom. fireplace, call 631· 1400 laco•t Prot 1350 last & sec. 645-3958 eves Plaza. patio. pool, 19•
'..
Easts1de 4 Br. 2 Ba, dbl gar., S700 mo. 6"4-0'4'49' ~am ceilings. Xlnt financing. $420.000. \'An Ht H<>NT JW#JW"'4~ IPllTIEITS "I •v . • iar. bltlns. fplc ADULT COMPLEX 2 11"" ltOMI '> Inc. 3880 Michelson Drive 10 It S700K " un s 895/mo John 642-1518 condo. lmmac 2br REAL ESTATE Irvine 12 units $725K M/F 9 5 531_.5 6 IAYSIDE HIVE llYFIHT COHO 831-1400 u t I 1. lO&t 14 untts S850K • or 1 1''iba, pool, so S.A
Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai •t ... r tlC• Tom Lee. Bkr 642-1603 EASTSIDEAENTALS S575. 54o.0374
Kat, 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' pat.lo. $695,000 111,000 IOWI Affordable 3 Bdrm, se-Cea••• ••• PRIVATE 1mun LIDO ISLE FlllLlll curefy fenced. enclosed Uafual k.. 241C llVllE TtlUIJCE Neef the beach Lovely 3 3 Br 2ea, lrg playroom. e • garage. $650 Kids OK. I Br 3 Ba townhouse furn . only $400.000 BUI • FIUIOIM • Hurry! 2 BR lrvtne conao • ..montS:
Panorarruc_bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, Sunk.en llVlng r.oom with GnmdyRTtr 1>15-6181 M O S T BEAUTIFUL IJM1K 10-month 1525 whll•
patio, pool home. F~ price $775,000. ~~~eva~~~~cf:~1n~11~~tgr ii Rue Fontainbleau, Big DUPLEX IN COM WON Off Tustin Ave. lrg 2Bdrm PIO~Y remains on mar·
PHIHIU llOIE OCWFROIT
Ocean & Jetty Vlews, manne room, 4 Br.
3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft .. car parking. $1,285,000
UYSllE PUCE llYfllOIT
Spe<'tacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up,
2 Br. 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy \1d1· Drive NB 6 7S 6 1bl
· c •ACHITUAAL .. W .. RD hme w/gar & tetaure type ke1 II Douglas W1rd room & Pflvate decking anyon ocean & harbor ,... ,... ,... patio, quietly toed ss2s. 559-9400
with garden view Com-vteW 4''> Bdrm, 5 Ba. 2 + 539-6 90 Bes A =--------mun1ty pool and tennis frplc. 4700 sq ft Priced 1 t lty lee , .... , ....
Reduced to S 179,500 be Io w market at 6"/, ASSUMABLE LOAN Flat $475 rents this 2Br Uafuai.... ZSI! Ask for LOIS Egan $498.000 Open HOUM 3 BDRM IN EACH UNIT bale Vl8W appls 539-6190 ...., _______ ...., __ _
IRUll I ELLIS
144-1020
SllCUIEITE
VIEWMOIE
Only S 139.500 Freshly
painted. remodeled and
ready lor you to move
Into 3 Bdrms with
spac1ou1 kltchen/famlly
room area, large deck
and ocean view Call
Sun/Mon 640-6015 John '450.000 645-8202 Bkr Best Alty lee 11111n8f 11&11 28t 2'.iBa. d/w, w/d hit· Luxury 2 yr old condo 2 up, gar, frplc, 1850
IUIUPO.
.llSllllE CIEEI
•VIEW Of llY• Br. 2 Ba. fplc, microwave, H B 962-77891960·1193 washer/dryer, 2 car gar
SUBMIT ALL OFFERS Acron from Newport
Plan 3 wllh FORMAL Harbor Yacht Club. lhll
DINING ROOM and wet aharp duplex with a kick-
bar. pnvate patio w/apa er features outstanding
off mstr suite. Better hnanclng. Call broker
checl< this one out FAST! 6'5-8202
759-1501
S895 /mo Includes •
water/heat Avail 617 11.,..•lfl F1ralUH
GOLDEN PROPERTIES hlka
752-1589 ••• ,..... 2102
Daa1 Ptiat Bechel« 9Pt, atove, r•
Overlc;o;;lng marine 38r frlgerator. S<400/month
plua den 2 frplcs many Leave menage 760-074G
extras Included. S800'1 BALBOA BACHELOR
• Sally Shipley or Joyce
Dabolt
Comml Bldg '349:000, No
Laguna with 4 rffld.
units Ocean view 11 9"1.
Asaumable linen Owner
837-6030
539-6190 Best Riiy fee $445/mo yearly. Av1llable
Feaataia July 1 1 Person. no pe11 Clean, quiet & MCured
let Us Help You
Sell Vour Property!
The Daily Pilot otters you this exact size ad
on cu "Picture Pace" weekends fOf just
$25 ptr day, Of 2 days fOf $45.
Submit a pichn, or wfl photocraph it for
you at a minimal charce.
Call Classified
642 -5678
TM T tAIU C.li'Q ~ £),. { _ f) 'C ~Q.f •Ht
1111111 ;J~ l'oU l.)'t. 'b P<r;, ta••
1 ..... 4 ~ ClAY I l'Oll.lllf -----0 ,_, .. ,.",. te••e~s of "'• '°""' tc•o•b ed '#O'dt be
'l--•o ,,, .... '' f t "'C» • wo•:St I WH[P[N
I 1 • I 11 I
rrrrrrr1
I I I I I I I I
SOUl•Llll b swan 11 DlanlflHtlll 1111
GE 759-9100 -------~ .. •t ~ • • ••••
l1l1toa 11 YSHOllES Ptaiu ala 1007 The least expensive home _______ _......... available m this de-
TIEllTSIEn
PllOPlln LIST
RENDEZVOUS CONDO
located . al 000 Ocean•
fr()flt 3BR 2ba, 2 MC.
parking space•. elell1tor
bldg $269,000
500 E OCEANFRONT 3
unite Oft the oceanfront, lo• corner IOI $650,000.
Owner wlll c arry
S-450,000 financing for
30 ~r• at 9% tuUy
amortized
QUALITY t>uil\ 3BR 2ba
New !~nd llyle hom 2022 Mtram11 Priceo to
Hll 1mmed S395,000
With aAUm8ble $250.000
10.n a1 10' .o;.
111-1120
Le.L
A111~U
Ye6~~ ~our at ;-
D1H1Pt1ll
. 042-5678
s11eable pnvate com-
munity only 1 snort walk
to lovely beaches and
Harbor activity Ttie
home is a 3 Bdrm . 2 bath
with with master suite
with hardwood floora and
lots of charm A
leasehold property with
low convers100 and exc.t·
lent terms $215,000
O&U. FH HTllLI
liM-1211
@'Ila -· e,_: ..
•5 ... ~~ .
&j CD
~r >c ~~ .
J~,,
i CD i :s a • ·co Ii
llit,P11at
Cl ~I.ea
A04'1talng
.. 2·5'78
V1l117 2234 oceanfront loc Utll pd
p,.JtrfJ l11111•11t Beata the restl 38r 2& ro-673-6372
Exper management co . mantle lrplc dbl gar $695 -r-'""'.t--. .. ~----:-.,.,....
1pec11hzes In Orange & 539-6190 Best tee ft11l'Pi1 ... ..,."•1o--...;;;,;,;;;iiii
San Diego Counties Sl50/ blic mob1' t:Om;, nc
TSL MGMT 6<42-1603 Baat. lt1cla 2248 pets Mature ldulta
Why sell-explore beneflta Not far to ocean. iOW rent Oulet, aecure
of uchanglng LOIS high value 3Bdrm 2ba 1991 Newport 6464373
Doheny Alty 754-1712 lrpk: mod IOI kit flat seas DAU H -
• Dts 539-61_:x> Best fee ALL UTILITIES PAID laatala, trt Under ptlOed 2Br $'400's Compare before you ,.,,t lt11rt 1490 takes thlS casual 4 tam Newly decorated, cu11om Ill IOI WE hme w/gar others avail design feature•. pool,
Sacraflce S53,000IFHA 539•6190 Best Alty lee bbq, cov rd ger909, IUf·
auumabla Apptox bal Baat BarMar rounded with ptulh land·
S411 000 2br & loft 1b1 • . acaplng No petl 28t furn Dick Retq7141 aee-:..851 Why P•Y morelimmK 2er 365 w Wltaon. 642-1971 __ 2 ltory newer bltlna, encl =----=--r---...nr.1"" Oru1t t1uty gar $500's 539'"-6190 ..,.,. ack Prt~rty I SOI Best Alty tee llWPllT Piii llU secWfuRY-sXtes imat 44 Yrly 1 br. no .,.tt. •v911
Near O C Atrpori. 1 per-28r 6/f r condo by atrMm now aeoo. 813·8640
eon office, varied Refrlg. no pets. awlm, A,ut••ata a .
rHponllblltla. Typing 80 tennis $825 875·9.229 ----' -----wpm. ahonhand or laat • C
not .. daalred Nat'I co. CALL US REGARDING ttnl ••I ... ITU
axtt beneflll. Send re· IA\llNE ~SES 4614 m SAM "·
aume I aalary require-.JIIIIU._ Upetalra unit, qui.t .,.._
ment1 to Lend L..... GISO~ Cati 873·7942
22832 e G<Mden spring. un
Dr. Ste 240, Diamond ealty ta Alft Bat, C• t 1785 I •1i'la;iiii!1ii9Pi.mii5Pi13iio.f .. 1"iti...,:.,:;¥;;:.cer;..:
Oat ti C1aaty 786-1172 C;,S::..~·mn:~:t"·
•11r 1tr nu ,., , 28t Apt poo1, 1aun-3 & 2 Bl Pt'lv•te 1t.-t, dry lac. From S42'4/mo
unob1tructed view of $4l.033t ·
Lake Et1lno<a Owner 3aeO M~ OrlW
714 18&0·3111 or '"''ne 1IR 1410. Utll paid,
874-1921 Buy or tredl COLONY 381 2a., w. catpclf1, tndf\t, no pet ,
150.000. 67'2Be' IOI 1973 Communttv POOi. t 313 w a.,, '4t-H1•
W Highland A~. San UOO mo '9~•212• • 1 BA. t9frig, ranoe/own,
a.rnardino Remodeled $4.30. mo 1300. ~~4m:9~~;11:1 bldg 2~~~~~. ~tatt 130pm,
All I now Nett & ~. 2 Bt 1N' M• upper,
laackn, feral N b~ pOOI 11015/mo ~u~· av~ "°";. .. o7tt1 ti
lrtm UH Agt 140..U«I p.op°" lo -..•.,'" 2 1~ a• _ .. -.-W0008RIOOE 2bf 2ba 01 1 U 4
.., ,..... ......, C6ndo NM' 1ae on ombel1 You don' need Fene.o and etou fenced. w/cetPot' Xlnl loc n1 "d1•., fMI" • ._, lo
28R mobile, c:oua11 patk ....., ........,, t.mnia =-..... w"-11 JOU pond eto...189 ~ ·-1 • ,.,....,... r .,, ... ti the Dlll'y
Bkr (i14) 979· 1v1a etr. 1735· dttyt 00·•900 ''°' Wtint Ad•I Call now
----~~--~==-==-=-~~-=~=::;~~~~.:;;) h"fl • f31 1304 I '420H71
..
SYDIEY
01111
' "I•
v .. ry baly 'rulalioe Off* .....
H Hh'y ~vt"1 t''"'9ul ,.adoa
•••llahl• for 1tw rlih• ... .-..
Experientt dHirH kt will traia.
Poaltioa inthtdH •H•eri•t
pito•rs. filiaa. •yP' aa.4 41aea
peoc•-1 . ppl' t .W.W lw
.nt.. lik to •wk willt ~ ....
ha a poliah atth-*· 40 ....,.
wwk '" , ""· ,....-• F.W.,. Sarti wary ii 950/ .... t..
&...a ... ,.., lwHti Appl7 ill
da • n. y, 2. r ...
~ .
. .
' •
.
l Of_,. Coee1 0Al1. V PflOTIWldnlllllll. illlllil I. 'W
IOTA&. &llllTllT NEWPORT BEACH
IFVOU·
•Arean~
dent81.usbtent
*Are 9909" to~ In a
fast pM*1 progr..-ve
office
*Have a trtendly out~ penonal.lly
*Have • maitura attltllCM * Havt1 good *1>al ta1Ms
•Ar• a non-smot<ar * Woutd atljOy a
Ct\~CWMI'
Please call 644--0595
HITIL &SSllT.
l(-ray lie Flalbta. pt-trme
S ea l Bea e n
1213)43 1-2929
IOTA&. IYlmlST
Expertenc9d nygenlHt
needed ~ble of per-
lormlfl9 up.nded tunc-
hons Ah SPM. 544-54t7
~
lailyPHlt
GRAPHIC ARTIST
~ County daily newap«pet" is
seeking a quick layout artlSt with
knowledge of typesetlinc ttpro-
duction, reproduction, camera ~edy
art. Must be able to get lon& well
with sales reps and int.erpettt their
ideas in layouis. Additional prospects
may include flyers. brochures. maps
and sales presenbon visuals. 3 years
experience -neWSf)9.per preferate.
Send resume or lett« of qualifi-
cation to:
ORA. CE CO T DAILY PILOT
PO.Box 1~
Costa Nesa, CA 02626
Attention; Melinda Tbackery
Kl>S·EARN GREAT TRPS All) PllZESI
,.
I
. I
' I,,
I '
;
j
l • I
l
I . l
I .
i
l .
I,
Orange County ·daily newspaper is
.. seeking fasl paced, flexible achiever
to -coordinate display sales acti vity.
M ust have exceptional organizational
skills. Duties include tracking daily
saJes, answering busy phones for
ou tside sales s taff, coordinating
theatre advertising. Some typing, fil-
ing required. Newspaper or agency
experience a +. Send resume or letter
of qualifications io:
Orange Coast Daily Pilot
Ad Jt968
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Attention: L isa Smith
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
JJO W BAV ST ·COSTA MESA CA 92616
~ .. I <.l"&I ()VI'!)" I U> .. I ; l "'P' O~l A
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 44 Connecllon
45 Hat makings
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
· 1 Achievement 46 Be present
5 ··--a 49 Arachnid
dream?"' 50 Used to be
10 Power source 53 Be very
141Vehtele exasperahng
tS 01 slars 56 Accom-
pref phshed
16 Eal royally fi7 Ledger Page
17 Changes a 58 Aga1ns1 pre!
conyersahon 59 Marquee
20 Scion name
2 1 Hold onto 60 Honest
22 Wakens 61 Undesired
23 Trees growlh
24 Dolphin
organs
25 Swaggers
28 Bagpipes
'32 S!utls
33 Amounts
paid
34 Eggs
35 Spl1l
36 Turns about
37 Knife lhrusl
38Do1he
same as
39 Maintain a
viewpo1n1
40 Atlp ier. e g
41 Inclination
43 ScOlder
DOWN
1 Rages 19 Reno ivories
2 A con11nen1 23 Be a"ngry
comb form 24 Blended
3 Solar disc 25 Get rid ol
4 Closure 26 Meal dish
5 Singer Ethel 27 Crow's kin
6 Aemauis 28 Get on
7 Dance move 29 Bottom line
8 U S ta11 bOdy 30 Gel around
9 Vacationers 31 Epee·s
10 Aesel cous1ri
11 Neckwear 33 Sharp sound
12 In lhe past 36 EQuahz1ng
13 NY team ellecl
18 TV routines 37 Opening ,..,......,,...., ...... ,..,-'
''
j
i _,..,.L .• ,.
39 Be br1lh ant
40 Bundled
42 Ingenious
43 Recaptured
45 Be su11able
46 Says further
47 Aun
48 Louise or
Turner
49 Black pref
50 Beverage
51 Poker stake
52 -row
54 And no1
55 Unlrealed
10 11 12 13 ..
'
I
•
Mo lo r Ro ute Available
Newporl Beach area~ three
hours per. day. Earn approx.
$600 per month. Ca U I 1,00
lo 4 ,t)o PM. Ask for Bruce
Emsle).
CIRCU LATION DEPT.
642-432 1 EOE
ORANG E COAS T DAILY PILO T
)JO W BA\' Sl ·COST A ME.SA CA 91616
'"' '""' "'""""',.''''"''<<J •IM
DIMES
-A
LINE
WANT ADS
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your hemt f or $50 or /Ms In
our famous DIMES-A-LINES ptJb·
JJlh«J each Sarurday In the Oalfy
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE «d• mutt be
pre-paid to mMI or bring thfHn Into ,,,. o.Jl'f Piiot offk». &e .ure to
lnc:lcH:M your~ number or Mi-
d,.... In your lid, Mv. a prQ on
NCh hem & no ebOreviatJon1. .
Sony, no--· IJM• --· ,.,,,. "' """""'" .,.. «JCiet>t•ble.
DEADLINE:
' p.m. Thundey eo.ta ..... Olllce
nDWMtlarltrwl
Coeta ...... ta.aea
I •
M•cus ChanMI, bOal lo
38'. S150 up Wlr & pwr.
842·96&&
lcyclt1 IOI
SC&IO 10-IPCI bOy'• bte. ltwrrt lffcla •111 e11n SB9. &42·9333
WUheft&;:f. beds. an-Mll't~lt-r~l~ik't-1--~l-'t'-6
llqWi !um , ac:ceuonn.
Sat. 8am. 1:ne Davon 1..n.
lllElllHU'S
SOUTH
DDUITY
tftl!I 6Ili
•biAM0NbS. f\ubles.
Emeralda. Sappt\ire1r
Opals. .t.H at wholesale
puces 840-8709 eves•
37''1 C1t11ts of RUBIES
Y01Jr choice. only S50
each1 6•0·8688
NEI MAN Bar Scene.
TOOT S SH0RE'sfarUa1
proof retall $7700 • OFFER. Eves 675-9837
RO LEX PRESIDE NT, bark
lin1st1,-2 xtra leng1t·1a,
$8700 retail. make otter.
Evea 675-9837
Fan1 1n1 Concord Run • ISUZU
good s 190 548-0865 !'WE WIU llT
Pl.iCH MAilLU E. 1700 IE lllllllll
m1 Ex l c:ond • acces s Volume Sain. Serv+ce
S700for b11 640·7790 And L .. ling
Motercyc 11/ 18111eeac:hB1vd.
Scttlttl 1011 Hunt1"i1on Betch 'IHXU,AX ,90 (11•) 142·2000
1700 as 11 646-4850 1111•1 914 1
·9:) vlmaha 250 Enduro. ·76 Ax7 GS. 5 1pd, new hi·
Xtt cond $1195 0 80 pert eng, 111n1 cond, xtras,
832·7306 Sac $6500 525.9g55
·93 v;rnan.1T. only ridden ·ao Mazd1 RJCL Whll•
2X, nev1r raced & ae-wfsnrt. Cu11 rims, llrn ,
cessorles S 1200/obo amllm cass alarm. Bus
720-1532 846-4221. S7500,,0BO
I llY 1"LIUCl:S Organ. Lowrey, walnul ·78 Jeep CJ5. Mini cond
LES 957·8 133 cab .. gd cond. S500. be•t 4~k ~ Many e111ta1. ""'"· -..... -· c:ond.$4700, e46-304S otter. 962 8688 $4300 960-2514
l<et1more WasherlEleetrlc THOMAS ORGAN Vtll '75 9 118 , btk/bfk , at•eo,
Dryer, Heavy Duty Mdf1. Lawrence Welk model 9041 P lrelll 11rea, 5apd,
S225 set Jon 645·8192 5 1100. 675-o 105 conollne 1 . lheepaklns, comp r• oond 113.000 771-2142 Philco. lrOSlless trig, e111.t S5rlill o:JI $23Q ccl SllCk , sir. tinted. cond S350. 875-8721 evs __ _ -12000/beat offer. (7 14) '82 911SC, IOIMMld, ntt
MllEMtlUU'1
SDn,11 oou1n
Y8Lll'fdEI
"WEWILL llT
IE lllERSOLI"
Volu11"9 SalM, Stniel
And Lening
18711Buch 81\/d.
Hunll"iton BMch
(114) 142-200G
WE OARE ···••Hll BILL TATES
VW-PORSCHE
-.,., I I "' ' '
837 -4800 4'9)·4"1'
&DTDPLESS
'66 CONVERTIBLE
12000 OBO. 842-7500
pu Chick IY9rl0fl iOOO
«5 E. Coast Hwy
Npt Bc'1 87).090C
CONNELL
CHEVRO LET
"-,,. 11 , I • I\
,. ' ' \\I
546-1200
Whlr1poo/GuDryet,Mar!I. G 2-9 Irons. Hogan, S 650-467"4 Iv message. cond . Beal otter.
11 , Solld State Serles, atiaH S275. 759.1455 A ltl I ft I.. 1100 131-0293 '77 ASPEN pwr I"'· Min
2'"' yrs old •lnl cond HK-91308 Cal. Rltle $400. 8 • t I la 1111 condition 11300 Cel
$250 548·2434 646•4650 Alla ltaff _ 1109 .,re;;ic;, Ye11ow, 1dft11..--.-----"-14-.~n
Whl1pool Walhflr & gu Wanted Olympie bars or ·78SPYOERConY1 SNU1. school c ar. As lll;lng Fed 1311
Oryer11lnt cond. 5325. Olympie wetghts luted) Fo rced 10 sell , St,&00. 78().9278 1 ,.,,-,==.,-===~ 548-"4289 an 5 892-5788 56700 tobo ,.1•4,.41 711 ._,.. s••, gd --•. '85 Mustang, grut Or.c ......, "" ...,.,.. g lftl P.P. 873·71 7~
fr" It Ytl 1622 ltl11, Cf•ttll 1011 Ai•l 9117 Am/Fm. Bucll:et aeata, 873·7677
P1a;fu1 ki1t1t11. blk & Whl 131 WHALEA. 1973, 40 hp ·83 Xudi 5000 fuit>o ;Old $3900. 548-9872 •ft 5 ·~ee""'M7"~'71..,.=~.,7..,,=~.,~,~,.,=
lemalft. 8 wka. 845-7090 Elec 1tar1 Ev1nruda. ma-wfbrn llhr inl as'sume '14 Corolla. Wht w/blue 11795. '73 Ptvmoulh all
Backyatel ··barn" shed. jOled 1983 Newporl sup lease D~• i6l·5060. Int•. 5 fPd, 1dnt ~. a/c 11495 ObO 64WSM
667•3939 S2600 cath 720-1551 eves 559_4190 17500 tmi, 675--8296 .71 Pinto i500, ,,._. ur..
FREE61oebabygray Per· Ptwtr ... II 1012 ii\v 111 Tfl .. ~--1171 mec:h.atrong.842-41'8
sian IP•d k11!en 10 gOOd 14 It glasspar wr35 hp • '77 TrlUmPh TR7. hit. g oa ... w1. 'tin
home 548-4579 Ev~nruda Super101 cond ~ ~ tp<I, elr, lo ml, ""'* ifl &di &:UUi W
FREE 1<1ffENS--for Day, ski 01 llsl'l1ng ~-JI.I" clHn, runa grlllt, 1 yr ve PS/Pl AJC =
To LO'ting Home S1995 Prlv•te parly S•~l..MlinO pe#lt. glr" kepl. 12950. S2ioo t7S.7tt1 ' '
C•H &.42·8419 · 675-75741650-6330 _ &,fflllfdeall 846-2892 •
FREe KITIENS 'i ' c:5RA~EPL wj':hr~:1~ E1r.,.11 hllNry VllbW~t• 1173 '7!.c~·~.P~l~
lo goodl'lomu. Motoi.12500 642·9755 E e.!19nlStltc110nofNew d 800: runt d re1t. m',$4e00,&45-341&
850-1164 _ II M(I C.telliffy preparad 1750/obo t75-77 .92 Ok:te CutlW ~
GUARD DOG. XJnt for hm 1& ti Las Veg•s Tri-hull ~ wl lrlr, Make olfer UMd BMW't alwl)'lln 'M VW, lootl• ugty, l'Un9 4 Or Mden. or bus: Germ, Shep. 818.g41_4418 wtt.ctyi 01 Sloek g,..a1, tunroof, 1100. QOnd/All opta. WWI
rmle. 730 9293 7 14_67~_5499 wlr.nat 111·1111 . M2·7677 dMI. Wk• 165-0224
T o lovl ng hom e , . 208W.fit.8anlaAl)e •t7Y.W.Buo.2IOOOmlon OAANG!C0UNTV'8 Shept$hettle1Sp•nie 17 Tri-Hull ll II Xlnl nsh-CIOMd Sund.y rebullt 1CIOO ....-. Snrl, • 1
ml11 puppies 847-1548 Ing-bay etUlllng. 11000. dNn bodY. Of"Y 1 ... 1. CMctWllOC>leo-i.r
· · No mooring 673-1755 C-: °""""'" °"' ,.,_ f•nltut H21 24 ft Thunderbird. New en-LARGE S£LE:CT~ °' ... Wi euo. cond. ..,.you ""1
. • antq glne, lntltfmedi•le & OU!• NE:W & USEQ BMW'S! 1 1500 Dr I of!'. UNIVERSITY
w/IMI'*' lop 541-7827 dd,,., Ore11 llahfdlve Liii llm UW l7a-331t OL08MOIML!
42 ....... n.t1 ..... topdlnet1t, botl .Manye1111~,l9000 YOl.UMESALES '70 M wltto¥e & 81N!:, Zt:50Harbor~ CM
4ch-;r .. .,,'fQ E"$ Oak CIM 131-4378 SEAVICE & LEASING w S*M. w QirMt, IW ...
.ctbrd 1 135" 171-3432 33 fl Chrlscrall 1ti1. 36t~~~..., S1430 obo. f75-4253
1' ra1a ·1 t •1 souno c:ondh!on. '*"' (No,CMNyutt...05) ·11 lu• *'':::.·top bl~~br1c11 pr.rd• :300: woni. isooo. a15-1326 '·l-14)!1Mw-*..... =r"..:.~t xtn1 Trtct.Clrti.W004 dlnrmtbl '12 Weiteratt 81tP v.2(1, 'f .... --..
I S c:hra 1150. 631°1060 lo.ded!Or~, Loht'I OPEN SEVEN DA.VS ·f 1 Cn'ltf'I, = ...._
lllf•WWWIRI 11500120.1111en ap.,, !========! =.~a0o .... ,:::;:m
LES 11574tS3 ti 11 rt::::;:;lt:::::::W:::: 'lo §q;jOi-•1" h li:
l<lng bOlt tPtil\CI. tnafl & ,._.....,,.~ 1,.::•-,' 131'°2fS
trm, P it "°° M2·2045 ~·-· w.·,.. w en S400 14&-1137 _ ·1• vw <f12 ...-. ant. 1 w.·,.~
Lg• dHll ttOO. c:tlm ''" CAl A C.tMWtn Ollllf'W. Mktl.' Sony, nv,,. .......... ;;...,. Cha"<le>llM wlm•ld'llnQ MOO .............. •bt.ttlld *2:200. ~II ti
wall 8GOf'IOt wlCf')'tl!Na ~ if"'m ., A--·· 1150 bcMPI. ctwfotlO'Mn 14'LIDO.x1nt conct.w11rw. s~L--'"o ·~·7K~~-.-7~ ...._
l20, e1r_,a lebftC. dbl se tt1 COo;'•r•. •tr11 o..tw°"'*Y llONllAC ~,~-:::-"""::-::~1=15.::::P~>1~1::-.-:::=I S t~ 213/111 IH 2 8;a1QI ..... ctrt=,crto~ 11 ,,... deccw•tor dwti t*d! 17· fbettihl *' 1640,,.,.,,.. .. Aoeid... WhMlllll' .. ,.
Clffl lbl. 4 CllN•ffttlbtwn wllh Jr_. 1500 or 1r.a. ~~to,..,_ Roi • ..,. .et 1M "'-*'• ~!JtllS.._...,1!.•!
outtilon• ffOO ""Ytfuie lot'llthfll>tt ~'ll t• 1t2J 1~ Clint*' Mltl • a r · MM M ,-... ...
'200 175:5112 w 111"'5~1~40!'.""'~~,,,._ l~~·~·~·~·~ .. !...-~...:c.a;:!-=~.:-~~71~1.: ... ::;'~~::,'. ..... ~'":!~:·~'=··~· =
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I
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS
...... 205 defegat•
ndale. 72 delegates
keon .. 29 delegat•
abllcan
•..ttorct .......... so.oe1
White............... 12,352
42nd Dlatrtct (R)
42nd Dlatrlct (D) 70th Dlatrlct (R)
llrophJ ............. 19,478 , ................... 22,006
,..,........,,.. .. ___ C8rperiMf ........ 18,394
38th Dlatrlct (R) Oofdova ............. 9,048
Plummer ............ 3,825
Dornen ............ 17,809 Dean .................. 2.~
Jacobton ........... 8,831 Green .................... 896
Schmitz .............. 3,069 Doty ...................... 706
~ ........ : .•. l,te1
Thorpe ............... 8,153
Hunt. .................. 3,584
72nd Dlatrtct (R)
L~ ....... 12,•478
Firefighters quell two
blazes at Mlle Square
Park.I A3 ...;. · .. ~ , ,
·:'-9:·:·:·:.:·:.:-:;:-:·:-:·:~t!·!•!'.,-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·!•:
County voter$ overwhelmingly reject
penny increase by nearly 3-1 margin
A dying father relies on
his faith to keep him alive
long enough to see his
son compete In the Olym-
plcs./B5
Na don
Sixties TV actress Donna
Reed will be the new Miss
Ellle on 'Dallas' program.
/A4 ·
World
Presidents and
monarchs alike pay re-
spects to war dead at
Omaha Beach./ A5
Saudis attack two Iranian
warplanes with U.S.-
madeweaponry./ AS
Home
Looking for a new house?
Industry experts advise
buying It before the No-
vember electlons. /81
By JEFF ADLER
Ot .. Dlllf ........
Pro~itioo A -the penny trans--
portauon sales tax tncruse -
crashed head-on Tuesday with Or-
'
Ferguson
claims
·Assembly
victory
NB businessman
survives battle for
GOP nomination
By JERRY BIRSCB
Ot•Dlllf ........
The topsy-tun-y race for the 70th
Assembly District Republican nomi-
nation ended about 3 Lm. today
when a tired Newport Beach bus1-
nes.sman Gil Ferguson took a deep
breath and said be was the winner .
anae County volers who resounding-
ly defeated the much-bel.lybooed tax
hike by a 2'h-to-l margin.
Vouna overwhelmingly apinst the
tu, more than 70 percent of primary
S5tla Dletrlet (ll)
.................. 66,275
35tll Dlatrlct (D)
Dudfttan ........... 37.726
••eout S7th Dlatrlct (R) Slet Dlatrl"t (R.)
... ...,., ............ 75JIN
~•nY•-----~ -
SletDlatrlct(D) Sa~Ct. 11
37th Dlatiict (D) Enright. .......... 178,073 c ................... 11.~7 Engbretten .... 139,814 .................... 30.111
K.,.., ............. 2<4,937 Hundley .... : ........ 8, 191 Barma .............. 59,045 Stewart. ........... 22.:ICM '
,
caum 1111111
OR ANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORN IA 2~ C E N 1 c,
voters rejected the measure wtule
only 29. 7 percent favored the penny-
oo-tbe-dolla.r taxincrease and an as-
sociated pactaae of county road and
transit improvcmenu..
The ballot proposition won only
136, 76 l "yes" votes compared to
324,222 votes ap.inst the~~
ins to final but unofficial vole
tabulations.
Galdo
·. ·out in
Irvine
voting
.. Sills wins third
term as Baker.
Miller elected
BJ ANDB.EA ADKISON °' .............
Food
Salute Hawaii's 25th an-
niversary of statehood
with your own tropical
.. Ferguson bad led the race since 9
p.m. Tuesday when the absentee
results were counted. But he waited
for a substantial vote tally before
declaring himself the winner.
With all the ballots counted,
Fer,guson collected 22,006 votes for
38. 7 percent. His closest challenaer
was Ken Carpenter who garnered
Be'a Kambet Oile ID atate
Colorado 8eD. OuJ Bart nlw fin~:
....... -~· la Callfotnla 1 m,iat at Benrly Wllalaln Botelm Lo.
A.afelee. Bart bealtUJ beat Walter Moll-
Irvine voters ousted two-term in·
cumbent Mary Ann Gaido from ti..
City Council Tuesday, returued
David Sills foe an unpc~~
third t.enn and elecled attorney David
Baker and former city comnuaionei
Sally Anne M.iller.
The race pitted two incu.mbCiiu
apinst two political unk:nowm and
two civic activisu. A third iDcuJn.;.
. bent. Bill Vardoulis, chose not to seek
re-election to the council that 90vems
the city of 76,000.
feast./C1 ·
Sports
Former Estancia High
basketball coach Larry
Sunderman accepts post
to coach Orange Coast
women's team./D1
Entertainment
"The Music Man" Is a
glittering produe11on, but
1t' s all on the surface at
the Curtain Call Dinner
Theater ./83
Bualneu
The Irvine Co. wins a
water conservation
award from the lrvlne
Ranch Water District.
/Al.
84
A3
A&-7
A4
04-e
84 oe
85
C1-10
82
81·2 oe
82
. A7
A4
At
81
A3
BM
01'"3
Al
83
83
A2
A4
(Pleue Me PBRG0801f/AS)
OCvoters
stay away
in droves
Voter turnout in Tuesday's pri-
mary election was far lower than
expected -perhaps the lowest in
Oranse County history fora presiden-
tial election year -with fewer than .
half of the county's registered voters
castina ballots.
Only 49.S percent of the county's
9681485 reajstered voters went to the
polls. elect.ion officials reported
today.
Changes ·apparent
four decades later
on Normandy sand
R ETROSP[CTl~E For each Visitor,
the ~rs~tlve
"'Tius took me by surprix. .. Gaido
sa.i4. A post-<:ampai&n party turned
subdued when absentee t.llots show,
cd her los~ ... never <lid · pU1J a.bead. .. she said. •
"It must be an indication that it's
time to do somcthina else," said
Gaido, wbo ironically appointed bet
judiciaJ race in West Orange County sucoessor, Miller. to the city's C.Om ...
Municipal Court, sending bu munity Services Commission iQ
Shaw ousts Stewart
in Harbor judge-race
BJ KAREN E. u.EJN
Ot .. Dlllf .......
After a bitter, costly fight in the race
for Harbor Municipal Coun jud&c,
challenger Susanne Shaw, 37, turned
incumbent Jud&e Stephen.Stewart,
50 out of office.
Shaw captured 57.8 peroent, with
30,38S votes, in Tuesday's election.
Stewart pmered 42.2 percent of the
vote with 22,204 vo~ accord.ins to
final but unofficial results supplied by
the county Registrar ofVoten..
Incumbent Judie J. M1cbael
Beecht1'. 45. fared beucr 10 the
chalknacr Westmmster lawyer Red-1978.
mood P. McAneny, 38, a resound.Jog ~er. ave~ a 1980 loss .mat
defeat bygathcrina 75,253votes-74 Gaido b~ wuuuna 23 percent o~ tho
pen:entofthevoten-toMcAneny·s vote aga10st her 18 percent, said a
26 432 votes or 26 percenL clear trend was apparent by 12:30
in th~~ races for Superior ~m. with only about one third oft.bi
Court J 'Municapal Coun J~tes counted. ,
John H. Smith, Jr. and Ne~rt .. rm uc1tcd. .. be said ... What's
Beach anomey Robert H. Galhvan impo.rtant .is not just Mnnin&. bu\
captured the highestpcrcenta,e of wanning wtth others ... two pco~
voters for Office 20, as did Orange who I can work with in the future. "
County Chief Deputy District At· Miller. who took 23pen:entuwe.U:
(Pleue ... 8BAW /A2) <"'--.ee DlVllU/ A2)
I I
l f •
r. ' . • .
f
I
1 ..
By ROBOT BAUER ...............
o candidates laking their first
pJunae lDto biJ ume politics-Carole
Ann Bradford of Newpon Beach and
Mary Lou Brophy of Seal lbcb -
aimed withcri'1a bluts at November
Opponents after clinching Demo.
cnde Party nominations Tue$day.
And a proven vote getter. incum.
bent Newport Beach Rtp_ublican
Assemblywoman Marian ~o
swept to an uncontested victory 10 t.bC
new 37th State Senate Di&tnC1 that
wends its way from Seal Beach to
Laguna Beach and tben juts non.b-
ward to encompass Blythe and Im· perial Valley.
Bradford, who claimed that Re-
publican incumbent Robert Bad.ham
who she will face in the Novem~
Jeneral election. has alienated voters
an the 40th Congrcsssional District,
. said momentum is rol,ina in. her favor. •
"I know we're going to win in
November,'' sbc claimed.
Bradford, a 47-year-old busi-
nesswoman. said voters "deserve a
congressman who spends the wbolc
week m Congress rather than flying
around the world at taxpayers' ex-
pense."
Badham. who had been elected 22
consecutive years either to Assembly
or Congress from basically the same
~ she was "numb" this morning
·after an aJl-nigbt wait for finaJ
returns, issued abouts a.m.
"You can't very well go to bed with
300 people in your house," she said.
The outcome, with Miller out-
disuncing the veteran councilwoman
by about 2, 700 votes, reflects an anti-
Gaido sentiment by bustncss. Miller
believes.
According to final but unofficial
returns from the county Registrar of
Voters, Sills received 12, 732 votes,
Ba.leer 12,092 and Miller 11,960.
Gaido bad 9,241 ballots cast for her.
The Sills-Bak.er-Miller slate won
endorsements from the Board of
Realtors, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Newport Beach-based politi-
cal action group the Execuuvc Coun-
cil of Orange County.
They arc to ta.Ice office on July 10.
The race, which drew the smallest
slate of contenders in the c1ty's I}-
year history, was quiet and cordial.
Despite an unending round of forums
bcginmnJ in March, the lack of
divisive issues among the candidates
failed to rouse much pre-election
interest among the city's 40,000
regi stered voters. About 49 percent
voted.
Miller. Baker and Sills each backed
Propos1t1on A. a sales tax measure to
pay fo r road improvements that was
• defeated by voters. It had suppon
from prominent business interests.
In the city election. at least. the
candidates app<:ared unharmed by
voter d1ssattsfaction over the
measure.
Gaido, 41 , opposed Proposition. A
and plans for a coastal foothills
freeway near her home base m Turtle
Rock.. A housing specialist for the
county's human relations com-
mission, she was first elected to office
in 1976 after serving a year on the
city's planning commjssion.
She won ~lcction in 1980 by a
district that includes Newport Beac~,
c.osta Mesa Lquoa Beach; Founwn
Valley aml pa.rtS of Huntinaton Beach, was attend1na O.Oay ccr.
cmonic today 10 France with Pres1·
dent Rcqao and was not available for
commcnL
Brophy, who like Bradford utilized
aroups of peace activists to rqistcr a
strona showina on the Democratic
side of lhc ledaer, accused incumbent
Republican Rep. Dan LUDIJ'en of
bema a clone of President Reapn and
of votina qainst womeQ. en·
vironmcntalsu, education and peace
people.
"He's never met a nuclear weapon
bedidn•t like," tbe46-year"'()ld family
therapist said.
LUn.Jl'CD said in Wasbinaton today
he enJoycd "a commonality" with President ~capo.
In final. unofficial results from
Orange and Los An&lcs county
precincts. Brophy aot 41 ,199 votes
and Lunaren got 67,549.
Bradford received 30,061 votes to
swamp Democratic opponent. retired
library administrator Ken White,
who aot 12,352 votes. Republican
voters aave Badham, who ran unop-
posed. aot 73, 75 l votes.
Bergeson received 53,858 votes
while her Democratic opponent Alice
K.c~raot 24,937 votes.
• ~U I n;:eded was one vote and l
bare 64 vote margin over Baker.
. The first to declare her candidacy
in January, Gaido tried without
success to convince other candidates
to aarec to a $25,000 spending limit.
She exceeded the proposed cap
herself.
Sills, 45, wbo has been ~ppoint.ed
three times by his peen to SC1'Vc as the
city's mayor, was the top vote-getter
in Tuesday's election with 25 percent
of the vote. He did the same in two
successive city elections. He ran
unsuccessfully for the Assembly in
1982.
No other elected official 10 Irvine's
13-ycar history has served three, four-
ycar terms.
A resident even before the city
incorporated, Sills' campaign
emphasized h1s role in shaping the
master-planned community. He is an
attorney with an office in Newport
Beach .
Miller, 45, a real estate agent and a
l 0-year member of a city com-
mission, called herself the city's
"automatic transmission." A veteran
of numerous civic campaigns, Mi.lier
is an ardent supporter of a plan to
build a municipal auditonum at UC
Irvine.·
Baker, 31 , an attome[· came to Irvine as a UCI basketbal recruit. As
president of a community group that
led adriveto bring a hospital to Irvine
and spark:plug behind the city
Harvest Festival and youth club,
Baker had a ready-made campaign
force.
He also broke all previous can-
didate contribution records. having
received more than $50,000, accord-
ing to reports filed Friday.
Property manager Joseph Condon,
40, called for better balance between
voted asbscntee," ~n said.
ln tbe 38tb C.o • onal District race, Rohen Dornan m:ieived 17,809
vottt to easily outdistanCe Re-
publican politicos An Jacobson who
got 6,831 votes and John Schmitz
who received only 3,069 votes.
Democratic incumbent Jerry Pat·
tcrson rc<:eived 31 648 votes and
challenaer Ruth Stephen.son aot 7,336. -County Sufcrvisor Bruce
Nestande aot 60, 72 votes and won a
new four-year term al the eitpense of
'ames Mansfield who aot 26, 728 votes. And Fountain VaUcy's Roacr
Stanton, runnina opposed for his
second term on the board. aot 53,052
votes.
In the 69tb Assembly race, aocum-
bcnt Republican Nolan Fnzzellc got
33,01 7 votes. Democrat Howard
Gensler also ran unopposed and got
20, l l 8 votes. ·
In other county races. Stan Caress
received 11 ,646 votes to beat Marion
Hundley with 8,191 votes to win the
Democratic nomination m the 31st
State Senate DistricL Republican
William Campbell ran unoppo~
and received 39,310 votes.
In the 35th State Senate District,
Republican incumbent John
Seymour got 66,27S votes. Democrat
Jan Dudman got 37. 726. Both were
unopposed.
?
Kary Ann Galdo
""idential and commercial develop-
ment during his ftrst try for office. A
former Chamber of Commerce direc-
tor who has also been active in youth
sports, Condon was backed by a
group of CoU* Parle homeowners
who oppose the bullet train.
Barry Kidd, 42, sales manager for
Jardine Commercial Insurance Bro-
kerage m Santa Ana, made no
campaign appearances and did not
even pay a fee to have his statement of
qualifications included on lhe ballot .
Ironically, despite Condon's low-
budget campaign efforts and partici-
pation in organized forums, he out-
drew l(jdd by only I 00 votes.
PROPOSITION A SHOT DOWN •••
From Al
ma.rain of defeat.
••The message was pretty clear.
They (voters) arc not goma to tax
themselves and there was nothing we
could have done to change that more
t.han a few percent.age pomts,"
Hollinden said.
Roacrs. calling Proposition A's
defeat "an cittremely gratifying win,"
added he had little doubt the measure
would be defeated.
"Logic told me the average voter
wouJdn 't vote a tax mcrcasc when
someone's s~nding $2 million to
ram it down (their) throat." he said.
He called the coalition of auto
dealers. anti-tax crusaders and en-
vironmentalists who banded together
to oppose the tax and transportation-
improvement packaae a ••rag-tag
bunch." But he said tax proponents
should not have been surprised at the
outcome.
Commenting on the record S 1.8
million pro-tax campaign, which
translated to about S 13 for every vote
"cast, Roaers said ... if they had given
Just Call
642-6086
everybody 10 bucks each, they would
have done no better."
The anti-tax campaign, beset by
fund-raising difficulucs. spent about
28 cents for every vote cast.
But Hollinden said the amount of
money spent by the pro-tax campaign
wasn't the issue on which the election
turned.
"People arc just not willing to fork
over additional tax money," he said.
"Obviously another SI million
wouldn't have made an iota of
difference and another SI million less
wouldn't have made a difference."
Supervisor Thomas Riley, chair-
man of the OranJe County Transpor·
talion Commission which developed
the plan and placed Proposition A on
the ballot. expressed disappointment
with the measure's loss.
"I'm trying to resolve where things
went wrona." he commented.
Riley added that as far as he is
concerned the crushing defeat for the
measure means county supervisors
and transportation commissioners
probably will not try a second time to
get it passed. ·
"It certainly would take a lot of
persuasion to get me going (on this)
again,'' he said.
Hollinden agreed, sayina it would
be "foolhardy" to resubmit the
measure to voters for "a long time."
Supervisor Ralph Oark. chairman
of the Orange County Transit Dis.
trict. said the me~ voters dc-
li vered was unmista.lc.eable.
"The message was loud and clear to
make do with the funds available,'' he
said.
Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen.
whose firm supplied the pro-tax effort
with the largest campaian contribu-
tion m county history, said the
campaian was unable to convince
voters that the tax was n~ssary to
solve transportation and congestion problems.
.. I don't know how you. take this
complicated issue to the voters,''
Nielsen said Tuesday. "We had all the
money we needed."
What do you like aboat the DaUy Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe I
number at left and your musage will be recorded, traascrtbed ud delivered
to &be appropriate editor.
Tiie same U-'o•r aa1wen.a1 service may be ased to record letters to CJae
editor 01 any topic. Coatributor• to oar Letters cola.DUl ntHt lDClude tllelr
name aod te!eptaooe 1umber for verification. No clrcat.tloe calla, please.
Tell es wlaa.t't 011 )CHl.r mind. •
ORANGE COAST
Dilly Pilill
H. L khwertl IU
Publisher
Clrculetton 714/142~
CleHtfled llCHertlMng 714/M2-1111
AM other depeftmene. Ma~
MMNOf,tcE
3lO Well .. ,.. Coec• ..... CA
Mell 80llr-. lo\ 1580 C01te M9ll CA IMM
Cclc¥ogrit 11193 Or""llf C:0... ~ Comf*'ly NO ,_ Mona a..11at011t ldilortll me11• at llOwtlt_. ,,.. ""tll'I l'Mt .. ~OIMllcl Wllticlul 9'NIOll Pf'•
,,,.._ ol ~ .. -
C"-1 DowllbJ Roeemar1 CfHrchman Editor and Alsiltant Controflef
to the Publi&Mf
• , •• n,.c ....
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SU RF REPORT
.,. 13
t2 ta
: = t2 n f2 11 a ...
11 7Z 11 M ., ...
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.. 70 '7 .. .. .. 16 70 " .. .. " N ..
SHAW UPSETS JUDGE STEWART •••
From Al
torn~y James G. Enright and West
Court Judge Ragnar R. Engebretsen,
com petiJl& for Office 11.
Runoff elections for the two Su-
perior Court offices will be held in
November since none of the can-
didates surpassed the SO percent
mars.in needed for victory.
The most hotly disputed race was
for Harbor Municipal Court judj.t,
with Shaw and Stewart spending
between $35,000 and $50,000 on
newspaper· advertising and district-
wide mailings.
Reached this morning at her offi~
deputy district attorney Shaw, of
Capistrano Beach, credited the .. well-
rcad, well-«lucated" citizens in lhe
district with taking an active role in
her election. The Harbor Court
coven cases in Newport Beach, Costa
Mesa and Irvine.
··rm really happy," she said. "My
hcan couldn't take watching what
was going on (in the courts) and so I
decided to take my show on lbe road
and r.ut my money where my mouth
VilS.'
The amount of money she and
Stewart spent on the race fiJUred as a
deciding factor in her election, Shaw
acknowledged.
'"The fact that J had money to help
educate people was veat." she said.
••The people want somebody who's
going to be responsible, honest and
bard-working. And they got it."
During the campaign, Shaw
charged that Stewart had perjured
himself when he signed payroll state-
ments judges sign to get paid. The
sworn payroll statements affirm that
thejudae 1s not any more than 90days
behind on a court decision.
Stewart was one of a number of
Harbor Court judaes who routinely
signed their statements as much as six
months in advance. Durina the
campaign be defended the action
saymg that it was routine and a way
for judges to get paid even when they
arc sick or are on vacatio.n.
Stewart spent six months decidin&
one case and durin& that time he
signed six statements c.laimina that
his caseload was up to date.
A state attorney aeneral's investip-
tion found that Stewart bad not
perjured himself by sianing the state·
ments, but the attorney aencral did
send the cha~s to the Commission
on Judicial performance for review.
Both Stewart. who admitted the
practice was "sloppy," and the other
Judges in thecol!rt no longersi.gn their
pay statements an advance.
Stewart said Shaw's charge were
politically motivated and false. He
filed a $2.5 million libel suit against
her in Orange County Superior Court
Friday.
Stewart was in court and could not
be reached for comment early today.
In the West Municipal C.ourt,
whkh covers Huntington Beach, Seal
Beach and Westminster. West-
minster lawyer McAncny, 38,
challenged incumbent West Court
Judge 8eecher. 45, charging that be
was a sJow worker and was adding to the court's backlog.
Beecher defended himself saying
that be works bard, sometimes stay-
ina at the court until late at night, and
that McAneny was just trying to get himself a job as judge.
The race or Orange County Su·
perior C.oun Office No. 20 drew a
crowded field off our municipal court
jud&cs and two attorneys.
• Compctina for the bench we
'udges Smith, Chrisopber W. Strop
Moore and Dan C. Dutcb
an ttomcys Gallivan and JonatbJ
H. Cannon, Mayor of Garden Gro'
Cannon drew the most rue in t
campaian with bis opponents acci
ing him of tryina to buy the race. f
spent at least $70,000 on the car
paian. more than any of the oth
candidates, but finished third wi
77,293 votes or 20.8 percent of ti
vote.
Smith. receiving 85,847 votes ·
23.1 perccnt-and GaJlivan, wbo1
21. 8 perccn t, or 81, 214 votes, will fa
each other in November's rune
election.
The race for the final Super\;
Court seat. Office No. J 1. also w
holly contested. ·
Competing for the bench we
West Court Judge Engebretsen, Di
trict Attorney Enright. and Los A
acles deputy prosecutor Jose,
Barill a of Huntington Beach.
The race concentrated on Entiat
who lined up the endorsement
many of the county's elected official
and Engebretsen. who had the su
port of much of the legal communit
Banlla did not campaian active
· for the office. but his presence in tJ
campaign undoubtedly made a dt
fcrence. Enriaht, who came close
going over tlie .SO ~t mq
needed for victory with 47.2 perecll
or t 78.073 votes, said Barilta•a ~?J~
votes probably cost him the juage
seat ~ _ j lie and Engeoretan. whe>-f?l 37
percent, or 139,814 votes, will con
pcte in a runoff election lD Noven
ber.
or make an her wishes
con1etnle.
•
MEMBER AMERICAN G£M soetm
1809 NEWPORT Bl.VO . COSTA MESA
SINCE t9'&
PHONE~· 01
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Peffereon........ 31,&.48
Stepheneon....... 7 ,368
.. . . .. 205 ttelegatea
ale. 72 delegates
son .• 29 delegates
42nd Dletrlct(RJ
Lunoren ........... 29,ea.
abllcan
·········· 23~.•04 42nd Dlatrlct (DJ 70th Dletrlct (RJ
Brophy ............. 19,478 FergUMn: ........ 22,008 . Carpenter........ 18,394
Cordova ..... , ....... 9,-0<46
Plummer ............ 3,825 Deane-:................ 2,006 Dornan ............ 11;809
JacObton ........... 8,831 Green .................... 896
Schmitz .............. 3,069 Doty ...................... 706
Firefighters quell two
blazes at Mlle Square
Park./A3
A dying father relies on
his faith to keep him alive
long enough to see his
son compete In the Olym-
plcs./85
Sixties TV actress Donna
Reed will be the new Miss
Ellleon 'Dallas' pr6gram.
/M
Saudis attack two Iranian
warplanes with U.S.-
made weaponry./ AS
Ferguson
claims
Assembly :
victory
NB businessman
survives battle for
GOP nomination
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of ... DlillJ......... -
The topsy-turvy race for the 70th
Assembly District RepubHcan nomi-
nation ended about 3 a.m. today
when a tired Newport Beach bus1-
ncssroan Gil Ferguson took a deep '
breath and said be was the winner.
Ferguson had led the race since 9
p.m. Tuesday when the absentee
results were counted. But he waited
for a substantial vote taJly before
declaring himself the winner.
.
70tb Dlatrlct (DJ
, ................... 9.861
Thorpe ............... 8,853
Hurrt, ................... 3,59419
69th OOtrtct (RJ
Frtzntle .......... 33,017
69th Dletrlct (D)
Genaler ........... : 20,118
72nd ot.trlct (~J
LongahOre ....... 12,478
72nd Dletrlct (D)
ftoblneon ........ ,':t 17 ,258
S7th Dlatrlct ~RJ
•roHon ... , ..... 53,858
S7th Dtatrlct (D)
K.,.., .............. 24,937
Sl•t Dletrict (R)
Cantpbell........ 39,310
-~· -··--..---. .. -Slat Dlatrict (DJ
c .......... : ........ 11,6-47
Hundley ............. 8, 191
.................... 12,732
.................. 12,092
.................. 11,'980
GaldO .•••••••••...•••. 1.241 ~···········-· 2.725 KkSd-············:·· .. 2,874
Enright.. ......... 178,073
E11Qbretsen .... 139,81•
Barllla .............. 59,o;cs
. ..
f IRST 1111111
Milttt ........... .••. II.NJ
G ................. 11.214
~ ............ 77.;ID
Strople ............. 11,111 Moore.............. ..,.211
Dutcher ............ 32.0.
•11aher : .......... 76,263
~--~ 28,,.tU ...... -"_..
llarbOr Cout
~-············-30~ Stewart ............ 22.204
ORANGECOUNTV CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Rejection hailed
as 'victory for
~he average guy·
BJ JEFF ADLER
Of .. ...., .......
.Pfot>os.ition A -the penny tram-
portallon sales tu 1naeue -
crashed head-on Tuesday with Or-
ange County voters who resoundiq-
ly defeated the much-ballyhooed tax
bike b)' a 2'h-to-l lll&J'lin.
Voungoverwllelmins!Y apinst the
tax, more than 70 pen:ent of A'i_mary
voters rejected the measure Ythilc
only 29. 7 percent favored the pcnny-
on-the.OOllar taxinat.ase and an u-
sociatcd pack.age of county road and
transit improvements.
The ballot ~ition won only
136. 761 "yes votes compared to
324,222 votes qainst the tax. accord-
ina tQ final bu1 unofficial vote
tabutauons. ·
(Pleue eee PROP08JTION/ A.2\
Building your own hot tub
Is well worth the effort say
some relaxing wood-
workers./81
Food
With all the ballots counted,
Ferguson collected 22,006 votes for
38. 7 percent. His closest challenger
was Ken Carpenter who garnered
18,394 votes for 32.3 percent. New-
port Beach attorney Ron Cordova
was a distant third, collecting 9,046
votes for 16 percent.
Newport Beach City Coun-
cilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer placed
fourth with 3.825 votes for 6.8
(Pleue aee FERGUSON/ A3)
He'• Number One In atate
Colorado Sen. Guy llartTaUee O....er u be
areeu ntl:°rten ln C&llfoi'n.la heeday mpt at Be.u}7 Wilaldre Hotel ln Loe
Aneele.. Bart beartlly beat Walter Mon-
dale ln Callfornta. bat the former Tice
preeldent wu ezpectecl to annoance Ile bu
enoqb detecates to claim Denloctattc
Party nomination today. See 8toJ'J on AS.
Gaido
out in
Irvine
Voting
' Salute Hawaii's 25th an-
niversary of statehood
with your own troplcal
feast./C1
Former Estancia High
basketball coach Larry
Sunderman accepts post
to coach Orange Coast
women's team./D1 ·
Entertainment
"The Music Man" Isa
Uttering production, but
's all on the surface at
he Curtain Call Dinner
Theater./83
he Irvine Co. wins a
ater conservation
ard from the Irvine
nch Water District.
••
lW
A3
A6-7
A4
04-6
lW
06
85
C1·10
82
81-2
05
82
A7
A4 Al
81
A3
BM
01"'3
A8
83
83
A2
A4
OCvoters
stay away
in droves
Voter turnout in Tuesday's pri-
mary election was far lower than
expected -perhaps the lowest in
Orange County history fora presideh-
tial election year -with fewer than
half of the county's registered voters
casting ballots.
Only 49.5 percent of the county's
968,485 rcgiste~ voters went to the
polls, election offictals reported
today.
(Pleue eee VOTERS/ A3)
Changes apparent
four tlecades later
on Normandy sand
For each Visitor.
.the perspective ------takes different form
OMAHA BEACH. France (AP) -
Sleet. cows arue the wild munard
around rustina German l SSmm can-
nons on this lush arttn scction of
Normandy coastline. But the sliabtcst
spark of imqination brinp the
weapons back to bl&Zina life• &hey were 40 years aao in the Allied
invasion of Europe.
T)le coast, lush and pten now.
appears to be anyttuna ~t a historic
battlqround. Yet ind.cs below tht
surface lie foraotttti conctttc
bunkers, uMxplodcd mines and
vivld memon .
Thousand• of visnon are doaina
the windina lanes to attmd cer·
emoni tht week mark1na the 40\h
annivenaryof0.0ly-June6, l944
-the da)'~ t~ Hies landed in Nazi·
ocx:Uf'ied Frantt. ·
I ..
RE TROSPECTIV[
For each the pcnpccuve Is dif-
fe~nt. At the American Cemetery, week-
end crowds uudcd a carnival at-
mOsphcre, with picnic baskets,
portable steiws. and T-shirts ptjntod
with canoon
But an ~)'?f'-okl Frenchwoman
from the nciar\~rbOOd sat alone on a
low wall. leanina forwant on 1'Cf
crutches toward the 9,386 white
croues laid out in neat rows. "Forty)Uf'l1190'rlhe~ to
an American who 11~ to talk to
ht'r. "It WU yataday.
At Anomanchel, British srud·
fa°"" CAplaint'd wnh undnpittd
pride ho ena&Dem sank C:' chunk of concrete totaliaa a •
milhon ton to build a haibOt to land
munmons to destroy Adolf Hitler.
Nft~. Enj1sh tchOoflirb an
(Pl1111 ~ .. DAY /AlO)
Shaw ousts Stewart
in Barbor judge race
BJ UREN E. u.EIN °' .................
Aftera bitter, costly f\lht in thc-t'act
for Harbor Municipal Court judge.
challenger Susanne Shaw. 37, turned
incumbent Judge Stephen Stewan.
SO, out of office.
Shaw captured 57.8 peroent, with
30,38S votes, in Tuesday's election.
Stewart pmered 42.2 peroent of the
vote with 22,204 votes, accordlna to
final but unofficial rcsult.s supplied by
the county Registrar of Voters.
Incumbent Judae J. Michael
Beecher. 45. fared better in the
I
judicial race 1n West Orange County
Municipal Court. sending bas
clfallengrr, Wcstnunster lawyer Red-
mond P. McAneny. 38. a rcsoundlJll
defeat by gathering 75.253 votes-7•
perccrtt of the voters -to McAncny's
26,432 votes or 26 percent.
In tbe~d1cial races for Supenor
Court Ju . Municipal Court Jud&e
John H. m1th, Jr. and Ncwpon
Beach attorney Robert H. Gallivan
captured the htghcstperttntage of
voters for Office 20. as did Ora~
County Chief Dcput) Dtstnct At-
(Pleue Me SHAW /A.2}
By ANDREA ADELSON °' ................
Irvine voters ousted two-term in·
cumbent Mary Ann Gaido from the
City Council Tuesday, returned
DaV\d Sills for an unprecedeotc4
third term and elected attorney David
Baker and fonner aty oommusioner
Sally Anne Miller.
The race pitted two mcumbenu
apinst two political amknowns and
two Cl\ 1c actJvists. A thud lllCWn·
bent, Bill Vardoulis,.chose not to sect
re-elccuon to the oouncil that aovenu
the Cltr of 76.000.
"This toolc me by surprise,'' Gaido
said. A post-campaign party turned
subdued when absentee ballots show-
ed her losin'" "l never <ltd puU
ahead ... she said.
"It must be an md1ca11on that 1t•1
tame to do something else." said
Ga1do. who 1rorucally appointed her
(Pleue eee IRVDU/ A2l
' ..
A.2 Oraf\99 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 6, 191U
Bradford and Brophy win
Democratic nominations
By ROii 'I' BARii R
Of .. 0.-. .... tlillll'
T'wo candidates ta.tins their flni
plugee intobia time politics-Carole Ann Bradfonf of Newport Boa<h and
Mtf')' Lou Brophy of Seal lll:ach -
aimed withering blasu 11 November
opponents aftet clinching Demo--
cratic Party nominations Tuesday.
And k proyen vot.t..gctier~ i.ocum-
benT 'Ne;;pqj17Beich Republican
.. Assemblywoman Marian 8cracson,
swept to an uncontested victory in the
new l?th State Senate District that
wends iu way from Seal Beach to
Laauna Beach and then juts nonh-
ward to cncompass....Blythe and Im-
perial Valley.
Bradford, who claimed that Rr--
publica.n incumbent Robert Badham. who she will face in the November
g.encri! election. has alienated votC"rs
1n the 40th CongresssionaJ District.
said momentum is rolling in her
favor.
··1 know we're-~oing lo win 1n
November." she claimed.
Bnadford, a 47-ycar-old bust·
nesswoman, said voters "deserve a
conaressman who s~nds the whole
week in Congress ra1hcr than flying
around the world a1 taxpayers· ex·
pcnse... ·
Badham. who had bet'n elected 22
consecutive years either to Assembly
or Congress from basically the same
dasuict that includes Newport Beach,
Costa Mesa.. Laguna Beach. Fountain
Valley and pans of Hu.ntiaaton
Beach. was llttcndina D-Day cer-
emonies today in France with Pres)..
dent Reagan and was not available for
commenL
Brophy, who like. Bf8.dford u~ili.zed
sroups of peace acu""sts to rcpster a
strona showing on the Democratjc
s:ldt Oftbe Jcd&el', accused incumbent
Republican llep. Din Lungren of
beinaa cloneofP,rcsident Reagan and
· of voting against women. en·
vironmentalsts. education ind peace
people.
"He's never met a nuclear wcapolf
hedjdn't like," lhe 46-ycar-old famtly-
therapist said.
Lunpen said in Washington toda)'
he CllJOYed "a commonality'' with
President Reagan.
In final, unofficial results from
Orange and Los Ang,lcs couuty
precincts, Brophy got 41 , 199 votct
and Lungren a<>t 67,549.
Bradford rec.cived 30.061 votes to
swamp Democratic opponent, retired
library administrator Ken White,
who got 12,352 votes. Republican
voters gave Badham, who ran unop.
posed, gol 73, 751 votes.
Bergeson received .53,858 votes
while her Democratic opponent AJice
Keyser got 24,937 votes.
··All I needed was one vote and l
•
voted asbsentce, ·• Beraeson said.
In the 18th C.Ongn:ssional Dialrict
rtee, Rohen Doman received 17,809
votes 10 easily ouldistance Re-
publican l»Qliticos An Jacobian who
1ot 6,831 votes and John Schmitz.
who received only 3,069 votes.
Democratic incUmbent Jerry Pat-
terson received 31,648 votes and .cballc:n&cr Ruth Stephenson ,OL 7,336.
County Supervisor Bruce
Nestande got 60,572 votes and won a
new four-year tenn at the eJtpensc of
James Mansfield who got 26,728
votes. A,.i Fountain Valley's Roger
Stanton, ninning opposed for his
second term on the board, got S3,0S2
votes.
In the 69th Assembly rac:e, incum-
bent Republican Nolan Friuclle got
33,017 votes. Democrat lft>ward
Gensler also ran unopPosed and got
20, I 18 votes. . ·
In other county races, Stan Caress
received 11,646 votes to beat Marion
HundJey with 8.191 votes to win the
Democratic nomination· in the 31st
State Senate District. Republican
William Campbell ran unopposed
and received 3l>,310 votes.
In the 3Sth State Se nate District,
Republican incumbent John
Seymour got 66.275 votes. Democrat
Jan Dudman got 37,726. Both were
unopposed.
,
•
Leaky clouds to stick around
Coutal
Tides ,,_..,. --
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-----------
..
fUCCCSsor, Miller, to the cny's Com~
munity Services Commission in ~1978.
interest among the city's 40,000
registered voters. About 49 percent
voted.
attorney with an o ffice in
Beach.
New~ -li1J!li------~-----------
Baker. avenging a 1980 loss agalnst
paido by winning 23 percent of the
;vote against her 18 percent. said a
clear trend was apparent by 12:30
fa.m. with only about one third of the
Notes counted. I "I'm excited, .. he said. '"What's
::important is not just winning. but
winning with others ... two people
~who 1 can work with in the future."
Miller, who took 23 percent as well,
said she was "numb" this morning
after an all·ni&ht wait for final
retums, issued about 5 a.m.
"Youciln't very well go to bed with
300 people in your house:· she said.
· The outcome, with Miller out·
distancing the veteran councilwoman
.by about 2, 700 votes. reflcc1s an anti·
Glido sentiment by business. Miller
believes.
>:ccording 10 final but unoffi cial
;returns fi'Om the county Registrar of
; Voters, Sills rcct"i ved 11 , 7 32 votes.
'Baker 12,092 and Miller 11 .960.
;Ga1do had 9.241 ballots cast for her.
• The Sills--Baker·Miller slate won
,endorsements from the Board of
iR.caltors. the Chamber of Commerce
)nd the Newport Beach-based politi·
'Cal action group the Execu1ive Coun-~cil of Orange County.
1 They art' 10 take office on July I 0.
! The race, which drew the smallest
~late of contenden in the city's I J.
.vcar history. was quiet and cordial.
bcspitc an unending round of forums
~nninlJ 1n March, the lack of
'divisive issues among the candidates
.failed to rouse much pre~lectio_n
'
Miller. Baker and Sills each backed
Proposition A, a sales tax measure to
pay for road improvements that was
defeated br voters. It had support
from prom1.ncnt business interests.
In the city election, at least, the
candidates appc:art:d unharmed by
voter dissatisfaction over the
measure.
Gaido, 41 , opposed Proposition. A
and l?lans ror a coastal foothills
freeway near her home base in Turtle
Rock. A housing specialist for the
county's human relations com·
miSsion. she was first elected to office
in 1976 after serving a year on the
city's planning commission.
She won re-election in 1980 by a
bare 64 vote margin over Baker.
The first to declare her candidacy
in January. Gaido tried without
success to convince other candid.ales
to agree to a $25.000 spending limit.
She exceeded 1hc proposed cap
herself.
Sills, 45. who has been appointed
three times by his peers to serve as the
city's mayor. was the top volc·gcttcr
in Tuesday's electio n with 25 percent
of.the vo1e. He did the same in 1wo
successive city elections. He ran
unsuccessfull}r for the Assembly in
1982.
No other elected official in Irvine's
13--ycar history has served three, four·
year tcnns.
A resident even bcrore the city
incorporated, Sills" eampaign
emphasized his role in shaping the
master·planned community. He is an
Miller. 45, a real estate agent and a
I 0-ycar member of a city com-
mission, called herself the city's
"automatic transmission." A veteran
of numerous civic campaigns, Miller
is an ardent supporter of a plan to
build a municipal auditorium at UC
Irvine. -
Baker. 31 , an attorney, came to
Irvine as a UC! basketball recruit. As
r.resident of a community group lhat
ed a drive to bringa hospital to Irvine
and sparkplug behind the city
Harvest Festival and yo uth dub,
Baker had a ready-made campaign
force.
He also broke all previous can-
didate contribution records, having
received more than $50,000. accord·
1ng to reports filed Friday.
Property manager Joseph Condon,
40, called for better "balance between
residential and commercial develop.
mcnt during his first try for office. A
former Chamber of Commerce di rec·
1or who has also ~n active in youth
spon~ Condon was backed by a
group of College Park homcownt;rs
who oppose the bullet train.
Barry Kidd, 42, sales manager 'for
Jardine Commercial Insurance Bro-
kerage in Santa Ana, made no
campaign appearances and did not
even pay a fee to have his statement of
qualifications included on the ballot.
lronicaUy, despite Condon's low-
budget campaign cffons and panici-
pation in organized-forums, he out·
drew Kidd by only 100 votes.
~PROPOSITION A SHOT DOWN .•.
· l'romAl
' ) The measure would have raised an ~estimated $5.4 billion over the 15· f::; Life of the tax for freeway.
way and transit improvements.
We whipped their butt. .. declared
a jubilant Tom Rogers. who headed
the anti·taX C1t1zcns Against Unfair
Taxation ... The people won big over
the corporate giants who have had the
county in their hand for the last 15
years. What a victory for the a ve.rage
.. gay ...
ihc executi ve director of the pro-
tax Citizens fi~Bettcr Transpor-
tation. Al Hol den. termed the
ou1comea "disaste ." 1hc dimensions
of which personally surprised him.
-He expressed shock, not over th e
defeat of the measure, but over the
margin of defeat.
, "'The message was pretty clear.
They (voters) are not going to la x
themselves and there was no1h1n& we
could have done to change that more
than a few percentage points."
Holhndcn said.
Rogers, calling Proposition A's
dcfeal .. an extremely grat1fy1ng win,"
added he had linle doubt the measure
would be defeated.
"logic told me the average voter
wouldn't vote a tax increase when
'someone's spending $2 million to
{
..
Just Call
642-6086 -
D•ll)' Piiot
• Def Ivery
1 lt,Gu•r•nteed
( ~nc»r " )'OU °' --!"""~., ... P"' --•1P.ll'I L .. ,_ CQf1¥ _. .. -~...,~ ..
ram it down (their) throat." he said.
He called the coalition. -0f auto
dealers, anti-tax crusaders and en·
vironmentalists who banded together
to oppose the tax and transportation·
improvement package a "rag.tag
bunch.'' But he said tax proponents
should not have been surprised at the
outcome.
Commenting on the record S 1.8
million pro-tax campaign, which
1ranslated to about SI J for every vote
cast. Rogers said. "ir they had given
everybody 10 buck.s each, they would
have done no better.''
The anti·tax cam~ign. beset by
fund-ra1s1ng diff1cult1es, spent about
28 cents for every vote cast.
But Hollinden said the amounl of
money spenl by the pro-tax campaign
wasn 't the issue on which the election
turned.
"People arc just not willing to fork
over additional tax money," he said.
··obviously another $I million
wouldn't have made an iota of
difference and another$ I million less
wouldn't have made a difference."
Supervisor Thomas Riley. chair·
man or the Orange County Transpor·
talion Commission which developed
the plan and placed Proposition A on
the ballot, expressed disappointment
with the measure's loss.
.. I'm tryin§ to resolve where things
Weht wrona. he commented.
Riley added that as rar as he is
concerned the crushiDJ defeat for lhe
measure means county supervisors
and transportation commissioners
probably will not try a second time to
get it passed.
"It certainly would take a lot of
persuasion to get me goina (on this)
again ... he said.
Hollinden agreed. saying it would
be "roolhardy" to resubmit the
measure to voters for "a long time."
Supervisor Ralph Oark., chairman
of the Orange County Transit Dis--
trict, said the message voters de-
livered was urimistakeable.
"The message was loud and clear to
mak.e do with the funds available, .. he
said.
Irvine Co. President Tom Nielsen.
whose firm supplied the pro-tax cffon
with the largest campa11n contribu-
tion in county history, said the
campaign was unable to convince
voters that the ta.x was necessary to
solve 1ransportation and congestion
problems.
"1 don't know how you take this
complicated issue to the voters."
Nielsen said T uesday. "We had all the
money we needed ...
Whal do you llke about the Dally Pilot'! Whal don't you !Ille'! Call the I
number al left aod yo11r me1sa1e will be rttorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
Tt.e ••me !4-tio•r 1111weriag service may be •ted to recenl lelltrs to tllle
editor on aay topic. Coatrlb11tor1 to o•r Letter• col•mo m111t loclltdt their
ume and teleplllone number for verification. No clrc•latloa call1, ple11t .
Tell u1 what's on yoar mind.
ORANGE COAST
D1ilyPilat
H. L Sch•-111
Publisher
Clrcua.Uon 714/MZ-USS Cleo.-_...,,. 7t""'2-#71
AH •"* dopofi....,lo -1
MAIN OFFICE
130 W.. a., If . Cml• W.., CA ..... ..._ h 1MO.OO.. ...... CA ~
~ 1183 °' ... e-PwOIWllf'I ~ Ml)
-.............. 9IMOIW --• ....,_ ,,.._,. .... '"*f ... ~ wllNllll ~ JM'•
..._,.., Of OOP'l'llgtlt -· $ ,ow • 11111 -yfNl ~ ..,,..,.1 •. 111 Gml ~
"' IO~ *' _... l"U COll'J ---·-~ l ,, •• ,MnN
CllU)' Dow_,
Editor and "'11'8taAt
to the PvbHstwr
-....., CIMlrchman
Conlroffer
-, .,._~
n -----
'
.,.,..,. , . c.ir.r· ,,,_ --YOLll,JIO. 111
SHAWUPSET$ JUDGE STEW AR-T ·•·
From A~
torncy James G. Enright and West
Court Judge. Ragnar R. Engebretsen,
competing for Office 11 .
Competing for the bench were
judges Smith, Chrisopher W. Strople.,
Lo&an Moore and Dan C. Dutcher
and attorneys Gallivan and Jonathan
H. Cannon, Mayor of Garden Grove.
Runoff elections ror the two Su·
perior Coun offices will be held in
November since none of the can-
didates surpassed the 50 percent
margin needed for victory. ..
The most holly disputed race was
for Harbor MunicipaJ Court jud~,
with Shaw and Stewart spending
between $35,000 and $50.<XXl on
newspaper advertising and district-
wide mailings.
Harbor Court judges who routinely
signed their statements as much as six
months in advance. Durio.a the
campaign he defended the action
saying that it was routine and a way
for judges t9 get paid even when they
are sick or arc on vacation.
Stewart spent six months decid..ina
one case and durin& that time he
sipled six statements claiming that
his caseload was up to date.
A state attorney general's investiga-
tion found that Stewart had not
perjured himself by signing the state-
ments, but the attorney general did
send the charges to the Commission
on Judicial performance for review.
Cannon drew lhe most fire in the·
campaign with bis opponents accus-
ing him of trying lO buy the nee. He
spent at least $70,000 on the cam-
paign, more than any of the other
candidates, but fi nishc& third wit.b
77,293 votes or 20.8 percent of the
vote.
Reached this morning at her Office.
deputy district attorney Sbaw, of
Capistrano Beach. credited the "well-
rcad, well~ucated" citizens in the
district with taking an active role in
her election. The Harbor Coun
covers CUC$ in Newport Beach. Costa
Mesa aod Irvine.
"I'm really happy." sbe said. "My
heart co~klsl't take watchinJ wtiat
wi&S going Ob (in·th""e cOuns)'lrid s0 I
decided to take my show on the road
and put my money where my mouth
was."
The amount of mo~y she and
Stewart spent on the race fiJured as a
deciding factor in her clecuon, Shaw
acknowledged.
"The fact that I had money to help
educate people was great," she said.
"The people want som'tbody who's
going to be responsible, honest and
hard-working. And they •ot it. ..
During the campa1an. Shaw
charged that Stewart had perjured
himself when tic signed payroll state·
ments judges sigo to get paid. The
sworn payroll statements affirm thar
thejudgc1s not any more than 90days
behind on a court decision.
Ste)V3rt was one of a number of
. '
Both Stewart, who admitted the
practice was "sloppy," and the other
Judges in the court no longer sign their
pay statements in advance.
Stewart said Shaw's charge were
(X>litically motivated and false. He
filed a $2.5 million libel suit against
her in Orange.County SuperiorCoun
Friday.
Stewan was in court and could not
be reached for comment early today.
In the West Municipal Coun,
which covers Huntington Beach, Seal
Beach and Westminster, West-
minster lawyer McAneny, 38,
challenCc_ incumbent West Court
Judge her, 45. charging that he
was a slow work.er and was addin& to
the court's backlog.
Bcccher defended himself saying
that he works hard, sometimes stay-
ing at the court until late at night. and
that McAneny was just tryina to get
hitl).self a job as jud&C.
~TliC~orOra11ge-eoun.ty-Su
pcrior Court Office No. 20 drew a
crowded field of four municipal court
judges and two attorney~
Smith. receiving 85,847 votes -
23.I percent-andGallivan. whop
21 .8 percent, or 81,214votcs, will race
each other in November's runoff
election.
The race for the final Superior
Coun scat. Office No. I I, also was
hotly contested. •
Competing ror the bench were
West Court Judge ~ngebrctsen, Dis-
trict Attorney Enriaht, and Los An-
geles deputy prosecutor Joseph
Barilla o(Huntinaton Beach.
The race concentrated on Enri&ht,
who lined up the endorsement of
many of the county's elected officials.,
and Engebretsen, whobad the su~
port of much of the legal community.
Barilla did not campaian actively
for thC office. but his presence in the
campaign undoubtedly made a dif·
fercnce. Enriaht. who came close: to
goin& over t1'c SO ~nt maf'&in
needed for victory With 47.2 percent,
or 178.0?lvotes, said Barilla's S9,04S
voles probably cost him the jud&e's
seal
He and Engebreuen, who ~t 37.1
_percent, or 139,814 votes, will com-
pete in a runoff election m Novem-
ber.
You can wish her a
__ happy anniversary.
..
J J.; . >
Or make all her wishes
come true.
J. C.JJump~~u6 J.w11f.r6
•
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
1800 NEWPOAT BLVD .. COSTA MESA
SINCE 1946
@
Bank~maricara -Maater...Ctoiarge F'HONE $48-3401
The Diamond '"'9-t7Ring.
A band of diamonds
that says you'd marry her all over again.
' • •
c : Jl { I
•
•
I