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Home My WebLink About1984-06-13 - Orange Coast PilotEight expelled in cocaine ca BJ ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. Dlilr ........ Eight students were expelled Tues- day niabt from HuntinJton Be4ttt Miah ~ool by the distnct Board of Trustees for allegedly usina or po~ All the graduates of Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools listed today. I A7 .... Mass klller Juan Corona .. up for parole hearing, 13 years after slaylngs. / M Nation Mondalewlll begin inter- viewing prospective vice. presidential running mates.JM A tough Immigration law appears to be making headway In Congress./ Al World El Salvador death squad la dl8801ved, the mem. bers sent to battle./ A4 Home There's no substitute for patience when It comes to refinishing furniture Rke '8 professlonaJ./81 Chnd molesters aren't always strangers -often they're someone the vic- tim loves and trusts./82 Food Treat Dad like a king on his day with a sumptuous barbecue feast./C1 -Kids can concoct the darndest things but when contest judges tested recipes they found the food surprisingly tasty. /Cl Sporta The Lakers' bid for an NBA championship Is de- nied by Boston, as the Cettlcs win game seven, 111-102./01 The 33rd annual Shrine football game In Pasadena Is canceled, and Shrine offlclals plan to sue the City of Pasadena./D1 Entertainment The new South Coast Musical Theater has an Impressive Inaugural pro- duction of "Snoopy."/82 Baalneu Disney has blocked a takeover bid.JBS. INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board 8Utlneee c...tomaNewa Cf ...med Comtce Croaword O.th NOttoee Food Home~---H ~ Ann Lender'a MututllFunda Natk>MINewa ~--~ A11 A3 85 A4 04.e A11 oe Be C1-12 81""2 De 82 85 A4 A8 81 A3 =Log PubffC NOttcel Spott1 ee.ct.04 StOck Marketa T~"" l'hM*' W.thet WoftdNtW'I 01-3 64 83 83 A2 A4 I that bepn Jan. 31. lt alto means that the six eenior students in the sroup will not receive their diplomas or be allo~ to ~cipete in sractuation ceremonies acbeduk:id this afternoon sessin1coCaineat last month'ajunior-at the school's athletic field. senior prom. 1 Trustees said the ousted st\idents The decision means the students. can return to school as early u who have been suspended since May Monday when summer school con- 14, will lose~it for classwork they venes. And the offic:iials also aid the perfonned in the aecond cmesier ousted ei&bt could remove the ex- i>ulsion from tbetr .Chool n:cords by under&oina drua rehabilitation. . The students can appeal the cx- pulsjon to the. Oraqe COunty Bo.rd of Education. T-o of the students - 9C11iors Thomu Wri&bt and Matlhe:w Kasa -filed lawsuits challcnaina the action Monday in Oranae County Superior Court. • Wri&ht and Kass, who are seekina uns~fled amounts or money from Irvine going over Marines' heads on picnic 'tiu.zzlng' N f I i ts rou1tS by as much as th~uarters of 0 SC comp a 0 a mile, Sills said in a news confenmce _b_e__,fn,......gos;,--d_fs __ p ___ a_tc_h_e __ d __ ~_ T~~!'ro!ina had sane amiss, to defense chief there could have been a lrlfedy," the By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. .,.., ........ Anaercd over Marine jets apparent- ly straying from approved flight patterns, the Irvine City Council resolved Tuesday to ask the Defense Department to halt practice fli&bts at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. ex-Marine said. M-.j. Gen. Clayton Comfort. com- manding sencral of the El Toro air station. said in prepared· remarks earlieT this week that operations Saturday were within normal traffic patterns. Comfon also said city officials were wrong in ch.ar&inl that Third Marine Aiic1aft vrin1 jets violated established rules. But to prove the point, Community Development Director Larry Hogle displayed a map of the base with a cin::ular racetrack ~~ super- imposed over it The fii&bt routes, be said. are what is contained in a military study that describes bue fii&bt operations and whae.noise and crash hazards may affect swroundina ara.s. 'He said the hospital is 3,000 feet from agreed to fliaht paths and 4,200 feet from where the pacnic was held. .. No document shows aircraft (Pleue Me aT !f0181t/A2) the district. Claim the exOUllion action would deprive tbem o( c0U. scholarsbips. :They alto as.tert that a recent school district policy ordain& students to submit lO random tearehcs u a condition of atleftdina tchool ~ tivities violates their constitutionaJ ri&hts. But trusten.,£,~ld two Jenctby closed-door . with students ComplatntS folk>w Mesa High denial ' The request, which Councilman David Sills said will be forwarded to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergier via U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson, asks that practice missions be suspended pending assurances that the military will comply with existing agr=ments. Many OC property taxpayers to get bad news l A trio of F-l8s from two El Toro squadrons were circling over Irvine on Saturday during simulated carrier landings when they reportedly swooped low over 400 spectaton auendinJ a pwodbreakin& for the $64 million Irvine Medical Ccnier. Panicipants said they covered their beads and stopped uptheir ears from the deafening roar. Tbe jets intentionally .. buzzed the picnic from less than SOO feet and bad deviated from agreed to fliabt Charges asked in Olympic ripoffs BJ STEVE MAULE °' .............. The district attorney'• office bas been asked to file fraud cbaraeS apinst a Huntinaton Beach firm that alteaedly collected more than $100,000 fn>m residents ~ to rent rooms or bOUtel to touristS attendi~s~mmer Ql~pics: The mpec houaiM firm -· Vacation talSyucms-clOeed its lead offices in Apnl without a.vifts a forwardina Mdraa or eelepbone number ~Ill to pc,tice. Art , a ffuGtilll'OG Beech detective. said be ... 1Ul'Dld ~ mOllth~ probe of \Ille ........ finn over to the diltrict aucney Wldi a recommendation that crimiaal cha~ be filed. Olivid Himebon, a dcpu~ dillric:I attomey no ..,.:Wiza .. hid, .aid he it ....... tbe police in~Uon but hll DOC ... a dedtio9 WMdaer to..._ CMllll.--== The com~y. founded bY ames 8. Vcntch, ~ ~ 150 ud S l 00 fea Jasi summer heft raidnu throupout Soutban California Who wert antetUtcd in makina money oft' Olympic visi\On. Homeownen whO out· . up the (Pl--... JIOOUJlfO/ AS) I Ownership change, improvement will prove expensive under new state legislation By JEFF ADLEB Of .. Dlilr ...... A new wrinkle in state property tax Jaws means bad news for more than 40,000~ County taxpayen who will t>e rece1vina supplemental tax billJ from the county by the end of the month. State lc&islation approved last year requires California's 58 counties to reassess property that bas changed ownership or on wb.ich new construc- tion bas been completed. Under the old law, all property was reassessed annually on March 1, providing$0me property owners with umuch as one year's tax break. The legislation approved by the state Legislature is intended to benefit financially strapped school districts through 1984-SS, thouab it will be returned to city and county coffers thereafter. Oranae County Tax Collector- Treasurer Bob Citron explained the new assessment., based on the day a transaction was finalried or new oon.struction was compkted. woukl be comP.Utcd by takina t percent of the difference between the old assessment and the new assessment. Tha.t amount then will be prorated to reflect the number of months since the property last was assessed. For example, a home assessed at • S l 00,000 sold for S IS0,000 in March; of this year. The differenoe ($50,000), taxed at I percent over the 1 l moaths: would yield a tax bill of SSOO. If the• home bad sold in the sixth month o~ the tax year (Auaust) the tax billt woula be half -$250. t Convenely, if a property sold~ less than its last aues.sment, the property owner is entitled to a refundj from the Slate, Citron said. t The 40,000 bills, expected to be put; into the mail in the next two ~· will generate about SI 0 to S l S million (Pleue Me PROP&aTT /A2l , Will youths help 1 get Lion Country roaring again? Harry Shuster is hoping the ~ven years of drouabt-tnckcn tounst tas0ns are behind tum. . And like the bibhcal plque, the president of ffnancially troubled Lion Country Safan hopes the bad years that bepn witb psolinc sbortlJCS arc folio~ by at least teven SOOd ones. This Satuniay marts the bqJnnin& of Lioa Country•s summer season and a new stratqy for the dnve- ~ wtld.life praerve founded an 1971 an Irvine. Instead of relyin& on dart.eyed African &niitWs to diaw f.amilies into the put. Li n Country's operators intend to actively hare the youth mutet tbrougb pies wttb la nia,ht concau and speed bOet rides at an cntenalnment ocnter called The Island. "I've come to tbe COGCl • that thC main th.rust -animals'":'"" 1 oot trona cnouab to att.ract cno C>COPle.'' said' Sbustrr, a ~ at-t~ fiOm tb A6ica •bocrelted hi first miniauatc pme part a \W'C milt ID Jobaca "Ul l 96S. Delpitt the hectic acbcdules of bis visitins merican cticats. ustcr oblnved t tbty WOU>dn 't JCa lb Afnca without Vl U ta~t ~ or pn ~te :s bl.ult und luJ.ury . 1 . AIDRU · loELSOI NEW S 8A C K GROU ~D A2* •orange Coast DAILY PILOT /WednMday, June 13, 198 .. Brlefblackautcaused by tabby ~ A wa~ward cat. who jumotd the fen 1oto • Southern California Edison co.·1 Gi ICT ~venue u • tiop, ca\1$Cd a half·m1nu1c cltttncal blackout for about l0,000 cunomm an Portions of Costa Mesa and Santa Ana on TuC$day morni._ An ara raO&ina trotn Warner. Avenue 1n Santa Ana to Bater Strctt m 9o ta Mcu and ft-om the Sant. Ana River Channel to BrisiOI Street was blaetcd out about 9:30 a.m. for 30 xconc:li or ~ acoordial 10 Jim Kennedy, Edison s Costa Meu pea manqcr,Thc cat WIS elcctrocu~. HOUSING FRAUD CHARGES SOUGHT ••• From A l money were supPosed to be matched up with tourists seekina_ bousmg, accordina to records. The firm claimed to have a computer link to l:ravel aaencies 1n Europe, police l&id. •. Ads plaocd by the housina com· paoy boasted that homeowne~ could e~pect to make SI ,SOO and up per month by renttna out a room. .. Drot said be bas received telc-- ..J>bone alls from dozens of home- owners worried because they have not received word on their summer cucst.s. The detective said be ha1 not heard' of any in11.ance whett a homeowner bu been matched up with Olympic tourists.. "People ~ave tQld me they've rented out ap&J'lments so their houses will be free. One person bas made arranaement to be aone for four months." said Droz. Veritcb, wboatonepointwaslisted as the president of Vacation Rental Systems, has told police be plans to reopen offices and is making progress in locatina "European visitors.·· The landlord that bas bten leuina offices on Warner Avenue to Va- cation Rental System said tbe com- pany was evicted for failina to ~Y rent. An attomer that had been rcpmentina the firm said he hu severed tiC$ with the company for similar reasons. Meanwhile, the state Depenment of Real Estate said there are still motel and some hotel rooms available in the Los Angeles area durina the summer games. SCHOOL RELIGION POLICIES ••• From Al · · • .. The issue of religio us access in pubhc schools was the subject of an 10it1at1vc that narrowly failed to win a 'two-thirds majority vote in the House of Representatives this sprina. The so-called Bonker Initiative would have clanfied eusting policy regard· :mg meetings of religious groups that are not official school activities on hWi school campuses. "£xisting law does not probibi1- similar reli&ious meetinas on state colleae campuses. Wayman said the district's Policies about freedom of student expression were recently reviewed and ap- PROPERTY TAX WRINKLE ••. From A l proved. Just where religious concerts fit into that pohcy has to be de- tennined, he said. "We will meet with the super- intendents and decide where to draw the line," be said ... Hopefullr we'll make the right decision. lt wil be an educational process." Cloudy with morning di'izzle Coutal , ntUMOA• 4:51&.m t1~1Lm. '54 p.m tO 12 p.,. fl 57 14 .. = tt 17 .. n .. ~ :: IO 17 70 41 II 5t .. 50 u n a 12 12 10 N II SuRf REPORT J*llt_.... ~ MNMC., u.v ... Uttle'*"', ~ 1,uMlldl Mernpf\11 Mlemlhldl ........... ...... p .. ~ ..... ~ .... v .. Nofloll.Va. ~°"' OnltM on.Mo .....,,...,.,. ,.... ....... ~ Pit~. p ..... POttltM,Of. ,,~ ="'°"' Sact-1• It l.oule 11,..._Tainpe Slit Lall• City Slln Antonio tenOleoo ..,, 'rtnllllco SM"-',l"A. 8t81a Mane e.a1ue ~ 1.-w~ 'MONlt ~,. "-------------~ -- .. 11 11 ... .. .. .. 10 a 11 fl .. .. 71 .. .. t4 1t ... rt 91 .. u .. • • • 11 .. 71 ., fl 11 .. IO II .. .. s: 17 17 '°' 71 .. = 1e 71 II '11 to '° .. 11 ... 70 Q to A n 11 .. n ra .. .. 12 71 .. ., ,, .. f4 18 17 11 ft IU .. 72 ., 71 11 .. • 10 ·in Orange County, Citron said. No-.J.ICCS of the supplemental assessment ~ere mailed Tuesday. ~: "We·re expecting confused tax- ;payers." he added. the right to appeal by contacting the 1984 will be mailed in September. Assessor's Office within 60 days of Thereafter, the assessments will be receipt, Citron said. posted quancrly, he said. The -tax i>ilb -are for property -C1tron atscrpointed out that the transactions between 1 uly I, 1983 and supplemental assessments arc entirc- := Tupaycrs who do receive notice of "the supplemental assessment have Jan. 31, 1984, Citron said. Sup-IJ independent of regular assessment plemcntal assessments for the period' 7 noticri, which will be sent in July, and between February 1984, and ·June 30, the regular tax bills. slated for an October mailing. Heading out to sea The-Ba:ntre.e;-owned by ll&riY'and Diane Rinker of l'fewport Beach, la take OTer tile · brld&e at the Arda• In l'fewport Beach on lta way from Coeta lleea to the Lido Shipyard clarlnC the dead oln!Ot. The 92- ton world cralaer meuaree 100 f•t In .. . JET NOISE APPEAL ... ~Jt'romA l The change will cost Orange Coun- ty about 12:Tmillion, as additional personnel and .. drastic" changes in certain computer prop-ams were re- quired, aceording to Citron. 1~ and took 2lh yean for lnalfden Dttfiaar a Donalaon of eo.ta lie.a to complete. The Southern California ltdlllOtl Co. iad to de .. eralse two power lln• and •wt.ai two traffic ~ to aet tile boat dowii Rewport Boulnard. would normally be operated an that ~" Sills said. In addition, he said a city staffer from an observation post on Jeffrey Road counted 46 flights over rcsiden· tial areas in north Irvine during earner landing _J>ractice operations Fnday. Those flights also were in apparcn1 contradiction to C$tablished practice routes which El Toro officials agreed to avoid using except in an emergency, Sills said. The base and etty officials entered into an agree- ment over ffijht corridors away from residential areas in May 1980. He asked that carrier landmg operations be suspended until the miliwr i.nvestigates the apparent contradictions. "I don't have the answers, but something is wrong somewhere," Sills said. "Either the study is wrong or the agreement is not being fol- lowed." "It is one of the most stringent and far-reaching changes in tax collection procedures in many years." the c:ounty official said. "The change is so great that it has caused great strain up and down the state." He said state legislators set aside S percent of the tax to cover the added collection costs and a SI 0 million PoOI for counties that found their share of the tax insufficient to cover expenses. Flood devastates Bullocks store By KAREN E. KLEIN minutes later. Mesa Consolidated will invcst.ipte °' .. ~,........ The water, under 125 pou nds of bow and why the line burst and check pressure" "literally lifted up about 30 its records to determine bow m uch A small a~ of electricians, carpet square 1eet of ooncrete •• and blew water escaped, he said. The store may layers, fire ters, engineers and under doors, inside walls and under-be charged for the lost water. employees o the Bullock's de~~ mined much of t he side the store Kemp said the _district's cbaru meni store in Sooth Coast build.fna. Chase said. ..indicated somethina was bappenina LION COUNTRY WOOS YOUTH MARKET ••• worked through the night to repair Wbcn the pipe WIS dug up and ~t away" when the pipe broke. more than S 100,000 damage that repaired about 11 p.m. Tuesday, .. it District maintainence workers had to occurred during a flood at the store looked like it bad been sheared in fiaht heavy traffic to act to the store F rom A l This was the 300-acrc home of Frasier the vmle lion, named by the state Legislature as Animal Father of the Year when he sired 35 lion cubs in 18 months, and Bubbles the runaway hippopotamus. The ill-fated hippo suffocated after a capture attempt that earned national attention when she eluded stallung park rangers for three weeks ID 1978. Lion Country was the first park to breed elephants and cheetahs in capt1v1ty. according to Shuster. Those successes were followed by tragedy in the past two years, with the severe mauling of a 2-ycar-old boy by one of the park's tigers and the elephant trampling death of a park zoolog.ast. Even before those inCldents. the public hasn't proved to be a captive audience for animal acts. Two animal parks, financed by entertainment industry giants on the East Coast. both failed in the late 70s. Shuster pointed out. Other than subsidized attractions such as the San Diego Zoo, "no one has succeeded in makin~ animals commercially viable.' he said. Shuster. who owns 25 percent of the park's publicly held stock, intends to keep trying. His current scheme is a bit of a half· breed. borrowed from an idea tried at Just Call 642-6086 D .. IJ Piiot o.flYetJ la Quetenteed Mone»y·F~ II you do not lleW ~ j)el* by SlOpm c .. tielO'e 7pm end .,.,., GooY .. .. ---, .. <llt .. 8'lndey " two East Coast amusement parks in 1976. Cincinnati-based Taft Broad· castina Co. hired Lion Country to build drivc-throuJh safaris at its Kinas Island, Cinetnnati, park, and at Kings Dominion.in Richmond, Va. "f n order to compete, we could try to duplicate Knott's1 with roll- crcoasten and flume ndes. But that would take zillions of dollars. We don't have zillions nor do we have that much time," Shuster said. The 28-ycar lease on Irvine Co.-owned land expires in February 1997. "We decided to go another route." he said. "The big market is the youth market. We've never attracted them." late Tuesday afternoon. half, the break was so bad,0 be added. and turn off the water main. Lion Country hopes to draw up to "We will be open today at 10 a.m. Karl Kemp, aeneral manlf'r of "Can were parked over the service 5,000 people a night from the post--.right on time," Larry Chase, Mesa Consolidated Water District.. connections so we bad to&<> further concen crowds that jam the I S,000-Bullock's director of propcnics, de-which services the South O>ast Plaza, away in the parking lot to act the main scat Irvine Meadows Amphitheater eta.red triumphantly this morning. said he did not know what caused the shut off," Kemp said. every summer weekend. The It was only because of a "re· pipe to b~L But be said the line that The line will be tested today, Chase amphiteater subleases land southeast markable group of people" that the broke was a fire line belonaina to the said. oflhe park. About SI million has been store could reopen less than 24 hours store. Water in fire lines is kept under Wben the floodina bqan, man· spent ID the last year sprucing up the after it was devastated by a terrific a great deal of preuure. gcrs kept PortiOM of the store open place. Shuster said. He hopes to bring flood, Chase said. "We own and operate the lines in for about an hour but closed it and 1983's 300,000 visitors back to the The flood occurred when an 8-incb the parkina lot and I~ up to the evacuated all the customers when pcalc attendance of t.2 million, water line about seven feet outside the curbs, then each store has its own fire water seeped into electrical circuits, reached in park's first year. store's Bear Street entrance burst and general-use lines," Kemp l&id. Chase said. The opening act Saturday is Jack Tuesday about 4 p.m., ripping up The service line that broke belonas to Shoppers will tread on bare oon· Mack and the Heart Attack, a rock· concrete and gushing furiously into the store, just u residential piping crctc in the store today, Chase said, a billy group from Los Angeles. the first and second floors of the store, belonp to homeowners or landlords. and carpet in about 25 percent of the The rhinos, lionsand giraffes arcn 't Chase said. Since the lincwu private the water first floor and 15 percent of the likely to complain about the tunes. About 30,000 square feet of space district is not likely to be liable for the second floor will have to be replaced. Shuster said the park made inside Bullock's was flooded before a dama.g" th.at occurred Tuesday, "It's bard to really C$timate bow $600,000 in the first three quaners of water main could be shut off about 30 Kemp said. much it's aoina to cost," he added. last year. but ended the year with a ...-------------------''------".'"------------=~-=---~---- loss because of a writeoff. In addition, the park is continuing to rent its grounds for corporate picnics, which drew over 10,000 last year, and a day-camp program to accommodate up to 375 children, he said. The ~k is still negotiating with city officials over restaning a swap meet, closed down in December over zonina violations. "I continue to feel that it's aoinc to succeed," Shuster said. "We're takina an amusement park and developing an adjunct that heretofore hasn't been done." ondee1 s 01oce QOA. pAt-te.e.MS O~ jUMiOAS Wbal do you llke about die Dally Pilot? Wbat don't yoa Ul&e? Call &lie number at left a.nd yoar meanie wllJ be rttorded, transcribed ud deUvere4 to tbe appropriate editor. The ume U·boar anawerhl1 service may be Hed to record lettert to th editor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters columa mast laclade Deir name and telepa.one aamber for vertflcatloo. No clrct1latloo calls, pleaM. Tell u wbat'• on yomr mlacl. • ORANGE COAST Dilly Pilat H. L ldtwartz HI Publisher Clrculetlon 71"'42...._ ca..elfted lldwet1Wnt 1141M2~ Alt othef depeftmeftta M2-at1 MAIN OFFICE 330 W.. Bey 11 C:O..t MeM CA MIAI ~-loll tlOO Cotta .,._, CA. 12'21 you dO "°' ..... .,.,., c.91>1 11y 7 • m . ca• ~or• 10 a m and 'ffNI Ol1P'f ... ChHJ Dowelbf .........,, Chwcltmen Editor end Amtent COntrollef ----Ctrculdoft T1l1p:tonei to the Publllhef VOL T7,NO.W ~a~g-e.K 11g2 IJtiMe ~u-~. ~estrlibtJ R&tza 650-210 5 l ...-----~-------------..__.,..._ __ .-.w----..-.... / BuLu TI N BonRo Swing ensemble set., for CM plaza concer.t .. Swtn,strcet," an mstnuncnat and vocal swina ensemble, will perform Thursday at the South Coast PW.a Town Center 10 Cotta Mesa u part of the founh annual Luncheon Concert Series, sponso~ by South Coast Ptaz.8 and Mkhclob an conjunction with the Oranae County Petf ormina Arts Center. The concerts, held every Thursday throu&h Aug. 2, run from 11:45 a.m. to 1: l S p.m. Listen.en can &rina their own lunchet or buy bot dop and beer at the concert. "Swinastrcet" will pcrfgrm in the California Scenario ·~· where the Noguchi Sculpture Garden ia located, beh.nd the Central Bank buildtnl on Anton Boulevard. For more anfonnabon, call 241-1700. Rablea clJalc alated to.a'61Jt A low-<:ost rabies clinic is scheduled for Irvine pet owners toni&bt in the parlrlna lot of the yet-tc;be opened animal shelter, 15129 Sand Canyon Road, between 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Rabies vaccinations will cost $3 each. Funbdr infOrmation on the clinic can be obtained by calling 559-PETS. -Mesan keeps rolling 88-year-old woman uses bike to keep her independence . 87 HEIDI MORRILL Of .. ~""";... Annette Hont. a dainty, dynamic 88.-year-old Costa Mesa woman, is miles ahead of the fitness craze. She has been pedaling her bike moTC than 10 miles a day for the past 20~ ' I was left a young widow m 1963 when f lived in Rock}' River, Ohio. and when I moved to Calif omia, I needed a way of gettina around ... ,, Horst said. "So I decided to get a BloodmobUe Ylmtrl TIJanday second-band wheet." . . Horst. now proud of her indepen-'!he Red C~oss Bloodmobile will be at South Coast · dencc, admitted that at first she ~s Medical Center an South 1.-Juna from 12:45 to 5:30 p.m . afraid to get on the bike. After all, she Thursday. . . . hadn't ridden a bike since her . Re~ Cross pcf?Onnel will be located m the hosp~tal childhood da)'.S. auditonum. Appomtments may be made by ca1!1ng "But it's take swimming or any- 499-13 I I , ext. 2740. thing you learn as a kid," she chuckled, "it automatically comes Abase preven~oa tral.abJt .et back to you." ··i~~.,.-..·J;~;r-·~-,~~·~~tiiihiiiiiii~~~~t )J.,.---~~~~~--:; .. O'~tonacr«'!'\t~n..ful·program i1ioriday and her children arc worried about her Saturday at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center, 2990 Mesa independent venturaand want her to Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. . go live with them. The program will be held in Room 13 from 5:30 to But she won't hear of it. She wants 9:30 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. to be .. sclf-sufficienL" Funher information may be obtained1Jy calling the center "California weather is perfect for at 670-7676. wheelins." she explained enthusiastically. "Back East lbc Marine prope..rtr aactloa •lated -=~~.~ould keep me from moving '.fhe Defense Pr~perty Disposal Office ~t the El Toro Although Horst talcescarcofall her Ma~nl'. Corps base wdl hold a property auctlon Thursday, errands by pedaling around, she begiruuna at 9 a.m. cml)basized that she rides cautiously . ~perty up ~or sa!c will. be l~ted at the DPOO, and stays away from heavy traffic. bwldang 319. RegJstrauoo wall begin at 8 a.m. Further "I'm afraid to lose control and infonnation may be obtained by calling Sandra Kelly at cause an accident." she admitted. 6.St-3771. ''That's why I walk my wheels across Women '• worblJop I.a IrvJae Anorncy Joy Dickerson will conduct a workshop for the Women's Opportunities Center of UC Irvine Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the center, 28 l l Main St., Irvine. major streets." Besides riding her bike, Horst keeps active playing bridJe with fellow senior citizens, reading and watching television game shows. lnmate•s drug ... retated death prompts recommendations •1 nn ADLl!ll ... ..., ....... The Orute County Grud JurY TUetday ree- ommcndcd two mall cha._. be made iD medicll proc:edwes 11 the county jaJl Ul wm of tbe dnai-rd_alql death of a 34-year-old man !ollowina bis ams& by r 111•DJ Beach police ofl"JCm Lu1 January. . The Grand Jury ~ 1bat medical ~ procedures duriQa tbe boolrina procae be apudod IO that the viw lians of a petlOG bein& booked are cbcdc:d. especlatJy ihbe person ii Aispectcd to hive iata dtup., Also, the citizens panel w'ICd that all ooaty ~ llt'ncies imprcu UpQn their~ the imponuce oj conv~ to the jail ~ DW"IC, all knoWledF rclaUna to lbe anatee'I bCaJth:. · I Rober\ Micbael Grea a Oarden Grove ~ paroled from pri1<>n not Iona before his death. died after' lie aqested a 1~ty of cocaine moments,·~ bciaa arrested by na police about S:30 p.m. Jan I' Uoal Pacific Coast · way. i • Gttp was pulled over by f>C?1ice for bavUll u iJlopcmbve hcadli&bt and on IUIPICiOD of drivi.Qa ude:f lbc inlluenc:e.. • The officers makina the &JTCU:ticlCd~ ~ ~n with ~ ~~~ • · _-:_*'-~ I ,.,_ ~ ,.,llW~ ~ ~·repea1edly denied tbat be w. . .. After was booktd into &be county jail. Ona became vielent and bepn struatiJtl with depatiel lliiiil bad to be ratnined. accordiQa to tbe Grand Jury ftPOl't. He was checked by• jail llllJlfe after beial .ariiaal and was repor1Cd u beiq fully alert. However. afta'Gtfll was placed iJl a special injury-proof restraint room in tbe jail medical leCtJoD and the bandcufti and foot lblCtlei were removed, he llOPPCd moving. ••After ~-all available m:ords tbe Grand Jur} concludes that \he clirect cauted of the subject's ckath was the inaested cocaine., .. accord.in& to the repon. "Had the subject ~ to the LBPD ofticen. sberifrs deputies or tbe RN that be bad swalloMid coca.ine., a diffcrmt oollnC of ICtioD would have been taken. However, without the Jmowlc:dee. OCJ pcnollDCl did not have reason to do otberwix," the pand jury repol} states.. ,. The pand jury report also notes that durina ~·1 autop5y, &be coroner found a panial1y disin~ted 1J1C.iOt of folded paper, about five incheuquare, in his iJltc:sti.ne. The paper square, upon wb.icb t.nllCCI of noceine wdc detected, commonly lS used u a mraine wrapper. Topics of the session will include joint tenancy laws. pre-nuptial and cohabitation agreements and other rela~ legal questions.. Call 856-7128 for pre-registration and mformauon. $500 M development plan . ' Party for 'hrDll.' at library A special party for 2-year-olds. otherwise known as the "Terrible Twos" at the Laguna Beach Library, will be held Tbunday at l 0 a.m. to dedicate a new rolling shelf for presented to Mesa Council children's books. . Amel project in cludes 300 homes, ·hotel. htgh-tise office towers For more information call the library, 497-1733. Afdeap program I.a Lagaaa By KAREN E. KLEIN OftMO.-,PW ..... Cosmetologist SbeUey Hess wiU present a free lr.cturc entitled "Master of Makeup" at the Human Equatjon Center, 1550 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Thursday at 7 p.m. The program will emphasize coJor \)leorics. products. placement. career and personal needs and current trends 10 holistic cosmetology. For information caJJ 497-7408. A $500 million-plan to construct 300 residential units, a 500-room hotel and six high-rise office towers on a 50-acre parcel ofland bordered by the San Diego Fl'CCway, Bear Street and San Leandro Lane in Costa Mesa was unveiled this week by developers and consultants for the Amel Development Co. Mole.t preveatloa 1Je1111loa set To bener make the proposed development mesh with the single-family residences in the GrcenbrQQk tract bor<lenng the development to the north, two-thirds of the development has been located at the southern edge of the property, along the San Diego Freeway. The Huntington Beach unit of Society's league Against Molestation (SLAM) will bold its regular monility meeting Thursday in the Fireside Room of the Commum- ty United Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. The portion of the development that would border the single-family homes consists of the I I .acre residential project and two tow-density "garden offices" with landscaped parking lots on 5.2 acres. The meeting begins at 7 p.m . with the inform.afion program scheduled for 7:45. Suzanne Long, director of the Child Sexual Assault Treatment Program1 will be the speaker. Call Karen at 846-l I 96 for additional infor- mation. The plan, a revision of an earlier attempt to develoP. the parcel, was presented to members of the City Council and representatives of the North Costa Mesa Home- owners Association Monday at a council study session. GeolJc A.rgyros. a partner in the Amel Co .. said the project, if approved, would be built in seven phases over 10 to 15 years. Argyros has tried for more than a decade to develop the troublesome parcel. Wednesday, June 13 In 1974, the developer's plan to build residential unats met with resistance from the powerful North Costa Mesa Association. In t 978, the homeowners led a successful initiative drive that blocked the development of 650 homes and apartments on the land. No meeUag1 scbedllled today. Police capture suspect in lrvine rape incident A S5-)ur.old housewares sales- man ~a~t~ for suspicion of rapt Tud.ia) niJht stemmina from an allqr:d 1t k on an Irvine woman nc.rty a monlb qo, Irvine police &aid toda)'. Irvine Sit. Dick Bowman said police tracked down Willia m Sab1tt•s.so of Tusun with the help of BDD~Beacb About SS.000 wonh of :uter software and nearly $400 in was taun by thieves who luaed oft' a store sale from Parties Plus, 19 l 7 t Mqnolia St. Police Mid the crooks enteted throuah the shop's rar window as cms)l.oyees in the front of the •tofe· • • • ~ ttett:O booSter system and a luse collection of tapes were atolcn from a Toyota pickup parked on the 19300 bloCk of Weakfish Avenue. ••• A $200 camera and about S200 in cash were tolcn from a 1970 Buick lcylark ou\ed OD the 1900 blade Of Ahuna Cane. • • • A 12-pack of Budweiser beer was atolcn from the U Totem Market at 19<490 Bea.ch Boulevard by two ) ulhs who appeared to be about t 9 ~ of aae. Tbe youna &bi~ Jumped in the rear of a camper which then sped otT&om lhe atott. • • • ' another police aiency. Sabatasso and the 2J.year-old victim apparently had seen each other in a local tavern but were not acquainted, he said. "He lcnew who he was §Oina after, but he didn't stalk her; Bowman said. The young woman was abducted around midni&ht on May I 7 as she four wire rim hubcaps were taken from a blue l 972 Musta.na parked in f root of 1 drua ltort at the intenection of Altanta Avenue and Beach Boulevard. The toss was put at $800. • • • A n:srdent of the 16100 bloct of Parkside Lane reported Monday that aomeonc stole her yellow 1982 Datsun, petted In a carport. Tb lo wu es~ted at Sl.800. • • • Someone stole a blue 1974 Chc\'- rolet pickup from 1 driveway on the 20600 block of Gosbawk La.nc. a tUic.1rit rcpoiUd early M Onday. The toU was estimattd at S3.SOO. • • • A resident of tbC.:$00 block or 15th treet repol'\ed Monday that aom~ one stole a bo)1 JO. peed Uruvcaa bacvde wonh $600. Coeta .... While the owner wa in a theater in the ulh Colst Pllla Town Center was walking from a car to hC'r home. Bowman said. She was forced into a car and dnven to the Tustin Motor Lodae. about 10 minutes away from her home. whe~ the assault took place, he said. Sabatllsso was booked at county Jail and held in lieu of $25.000 bond. th.is week, four hubcaps were stolen off her car. The vehicle was parked an a perkina structure at 3199 hrk Center Drive. The loss was placed at ~.so. • • • A Costa Mesa man told {><>tr~ ~ left his car unlocked while 1t was 1n lhe K·Man parkina lot, at 2200 Hamor Blvd., th.is month and a St 00 pistol was stolen from the stove compartment • • • A resident of the 700 block of Shalimar Drive tokt pohce SllS wonh of valuabk:s wcrc stolen from bis home Monday. Thieves made entry by ~ in a piece of cardboard ~ich C:O\°tftd I broktn Wmdow tn tbc Mme; A au.Iw. C1oc.t radiOi clothes and culninks wert amons the items rtp0rud ten. • • • An opcn p,.,e door pro tded ent~':!: ·es who tole S 1t8 rih offi cuttiq too from · · Compo11tcs International, 71 l . 17th St., mctimc this month. I And last year, Arnel's proposal to build 409 condominiums, l million square feet of commercial office space and 40,000 squue feet of fuwicial and restaUB.nt faciHties was rejected by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission before it even reached the City Council. But the outlook for Arnel's latest plan may be more favorable. The City Council. in November, reversed ats long- standing policy not to allow commercial development West of Bear Street. ' In an emotion-filled meeting, the council voted J..2 to with surface PBrlcin&. completed about 1987 or 1988. approve CJ. Segerstrom and Sons' $90 million extension •Phase ID -A 12-story office tower with a parting to the South Coast Plaza Mall on an 18-acre parcel west of structure, ci>mpleted between 1988 and 1989. Bear Street andjust north of the proposed Amel~ •Pbue I\'-A ~20,~ ~ty- Thc S l.8 toS2 million in long-tenn revenuc predicted. commercial development, con~ of o~ and~ to be generated for the city annually by the project may story shops. and a 16-story bold with its own parting. also prove tempting for city officials. pool, tennis courts and prdcns, completed by I~. During Mobday's study session, a landscapina •Pb.ue V -A IS-story office tower with a parting consultant compared the project to a commercial version structure and the completion of South Coast Drive by of Corona del Mar's lush Sherman Gardens. 1992. Extensive laQdscap~ including bilcing and J~n& •Phase V1 -A l H1ory office tower with a parlring trails, several fountains, a sunken plaza. .. a '"grotto' and structu.re, completed by 1991 or '93. roof-scaping treatments on the parking structures are •Phase Vll -A nine-story office tower and a sixr proposed to soften the density of the development and story office tower, completed by 199-4. · make itaesthetically pleasing both for passing motorists Thel?lanwouJdalsoaddfrecwayon-andotJ-rampsat and homeowners.. the west ade of the development. move South Coast Drive Structures arc desi$11ed so that the sides top off at 45-250 feet to lbc south ind extend Pansy Lane from the degree angles and care 1s taken so that flat buildma walls Greenbrook tract t.nto the project. connectina it with will not prevail throughout the developmenL South Coast Dnve. The Amel development plan, an its conceptual stage, Traffic studies and a fin.al Environmental lmPKt includes: Repon on the project are pcndina. Additional ho · •Phase I -A 300-unit apartment comple~ and two would have to be developed by Amel somewben: in c garden offices, completed about 1986. city if the council conunucs its policy of RQ · · a •Phase n -A 15-story office tower, covenng residentaal/commcrcial balance mats inoomina develo 300.000 square feet of the southeast comer of the parcel, · ments lrrine Three homes in Untversity Park were bit by burglars Tuesday nigh\ between 6:30 and 9:45 p.m. Thieves took a screen from an open window to gain entry to a home on Buller Street before stealing S l ,500 in jewelry and ooins. Losses hadn't been detcnntncd at one ran.sacked home on Base.om Street, but a window was pried and S 15 in cash taken from another home in the same block. • • • Alcohol was taken an a break-an 1n the I 7000 block of Friends Coun an Culverdale. No further details were available this mom.mg. • • • A CB radio valutd at under $400 was taken from a car an the 9000 block of Valenaa A~oue 10mctimc be.fort S p.m. Tuod£y. • • • A --oman di.Jcovcred ~ Sl..500 &an Volkswaacn 8u& disappeared from out5lde her home a.n the 17000 block of Peacb Street. The locked car bad been left It curbsadc. Joehnk. was ated for malicious mischief and ttansponed to UCI Medical Center after putting his fist through a window and thrcatenina the manager of a buS1ness tn the 700 block of South Coast Htghway Tucs- da} naght. P'oantain Valley Someone threw a potted plant at an official car that a Los naclcs politt sergeant parlccd at his rcsrdenc:c in the 16000 block of Silktrce Stm:t. Thr pot dented the driver's door and brolre a window. causing $300 in dama&c. • • • Thieves stole about $1 00 1n pop- e.om and cand)· after break! ng 1nto the school stott at Muuda School, l 7• t 5 Los Jardines Wc-st. • • • B~ entered a 1CCOnd stol) office of Athktes in Action at 17102 Ncwbope St. vi.a a skyhabt and stoic offioe cquiprocnt that included a computtt. print.a', cypewnter and video recorder valued at S.l.800. Newport 8racla A Newpon Beach man reponcd the theft ofa fur coat value(} at,S..7~.aDc:l SSOO in sponinaaoods from a mobile home parked on Ticooderp Tue. day. • • • A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of a camera valued at S 100 from her car m the 200 block of Columbia Tucsdav. • • • A Ncwpon Beach man reported the theft of a moped valued at $529 from the 100 block ofJ 1st Street Tuesday. • • • Voyqcrs Yacht Qub;...2616 N~ pon. reported the theft 01 ~ 193 lD beer and bquor Tuesdav. . ~ . A N~n Beach man repon.cd the theft of $5,200 in car parts from bis Mcn.'edes oarbd in the I~ bloc.It of Supenor f uesday · • • • A 1-una 8cacb man rq>oncd the theft onus Poncbc valued at s 19.000 from 801 Dove St. Tuclday. 1ACV-.Da lleacla ~JE!o;~~ ·Bandit gets $500 at ~=·~i~\M400 Huntington grocery block ofEJ BosQuc ttSulted 1n the loss • . of •PP">'imat.dy S3.SOO in variou l\Ouxboldaaems.thc~ncnreponcd A m1ddle..qcd man .. ;l.b ult-and- to polioe Tuesday mornina. P"PP"1' hair 'l.nd a s.bU&Y must.lebe • • • .-ith ssoo 1UCsda . t Jewcb &Del precious JMtals wonh .after rabbi a Hu ti n ee.th $3,310 wm: rcpontd olen from a polioc ~ rt:Stdenoc in the JOO bloc of H.atold ~mat\°': 'd to~ 1n hi late 40a. Drive Tuesday al\ttnoon. _ .. __. a note at w Vo ~ • • • t--"" .. ..._,I A ll->cat-Okl man. Rvan Date tore at S92l Edi A'-c. &ellina I .. .. ' cf.4 Or nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 13, 198'4 Mondale eyes VP prospects Interview method was used by former president Carter WASHINGTON CAP) -PotenuaJ Democrauc vice ..eresidential cand.tdatcs wtll 6egin troopina to Mannesota 'next week for c.hats with Walter F. Mondale, who is fbllowing a sclecllon method remintscent of bow Jimmy Cantr filled out the ucket in 1976. Carter's cho&ee that )car "''&I Monda.le, who had been one of several Oemocrau to travel to Plains. Ga .. for an interview, • Mondale. wttb cnou&h delqatcs lO Wln the Oemo- cntic preiidenlia.I nommation at tbo conveoriort oext month, i ucd a statement Tu.esday on how lie plans to So about choo ina a runnina mate. . "'l npect to interview many of the candidates before I make my decision:· be said. "I hope to beain th~ interVicws within a week." Top Mondale aides were meettDJ today to draw up a list of pro pecu and arran,e, ~mes f~r them to l!&vel to Minnesota. Amona the paruc1p1nu m that session was Jobn Reilly, the Mondale law partner and poliucal adviser who was aiven the task of leadina the vice presidential search. Maxine Isaacs. Mondale campaian press leef'etary, said the eventual choice would not necessarily come from the ranks of those interviewed pcnonally by Mondale. By IM Aaaodated Prest A U.S. Supreme Coun ruhn1 upholdina "last hired, fint fired" policies has sh&f1?1Y split orpnized labor leaders who suppon the scnionty system and civil nabU leaders seekma economic opportunity for blacks and women. The 6-3 decision Tuesday ovenumed a lower court decision that barred the Memphis, Tenn., fire Department from laying off fireft&hters 'fCCOrdina to senlority duri~ the city's economic cutbacks in 198 L1"be lower ooutt rulina protected ~Lacie firefiaflten hired under a department affirmauve actton protram. Stata •laoWbJ6 •ur;pla• WASHINGTON -After two years of budiet cuts and rev~nue increases, the SO state sovernmcnts expect to end fi~I 1984 wit~ a 11 billion surplus, the Na~o~al Governor's Association reports. Added to the S 1.9 billion balance the states posted at the start of the year, the surplUJ would leave the states nearly $3 billion in the-black. Tbe names mentioned most often as potential running-mates are Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who is continuing his effort to block Mondale's nomination; Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, who endorsed Mondale on the eve of the Teus caucuses; Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York; Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of New York; Gov. Martha La~c Collins of Kentucky: and Mayor Dianne Feinstein of 1~ F~~~sc::C,1itical developments, the Rev. Jesse Quarter phone call looms Jackson met Tuesday with withStaJe Department officials N t ALBANY, N.Y. -The phone call that costs New for a briefing on Central American policy, ~en said be 0 9We& Yorkers only a dime will soon go the way of S-cent beer would visit Panama, Nicaragua and Cuba bqinninaJune Matt Sty•, 12, of Dormont, Pa., dunb hl8 and the nickel ride on tbc Staten Is1and ferry. New York 23. His aim 1s to stimulate negotiations that will make the bead ln the pool T'tletaday Jn a •acceuful Telephone Co.. serving about 6 million customers Western Hemisphere "a war-free zone" and "break the attempt to e9Cape temperature. that boYered statewide, was granted permission Tuesday by the state cycle" of confrontation, he said. around 90 decree-tn tbe Pltubuqh area. Public Service Commission to raise the 33-ycar-old pay I phone rate to 2S cents, increasing revenues by $339.4 ~teAw:'.:U~=n~~ S t 11•t t -Ju!l!@d million. ~.ntf•IOr·c.:-1~ •• carriedout lhewoUldbethe a e 1 e weapon ·~--, . . ,~ . ~~~..:.:~::----=~~~ • -·~ ~.,.._---SiifN"o1-o~~n~7u~be7crl-iaw firms urthe WOftW\ .xecuted In ~ ln . .~f~~~ t1ilfo-.w'Ha &eaty should be ncgottated "without United States shot up by almost SO percent over a decade, ~'-< • · ---· · ·ir . ----'ltstr1bforla-u . .,.~"8.Ci1i0Cft'to·sh00tdo;--nsatellites delay" to ban anti-satellite weapons, a call which was tbe Census Bureau reports. There were1 lS,43.S law firms dX>OM ~=.._.." . ..,a!',. 1~tk>n d until ~resident Reagan certifies he has made a ,00c1 faith publicly rejected by the White House. in the United States as of 1982, up from 94,882 m 1.917 and •• ~ .._ .,._., ......... ~~~-1n'"' 0 ......_ --1.t~ efforttonegotiateatreatywiththcSovietsconwn.ing''the Rcapn insists an anti-satellite ban would be too 49 percent more than the 77,282 firms counted m 1972, ,_ ••9' ·---__, • e. .;N ... ~ .._t"P strictest possible" limits on sucb devices. difficult to verify and says the United States should go the bureau said Tuesday. ed the pain 8he had -~ Tbc 61-28 vote late Tuesday capped more than seven ahead with its own anti-satellite weapon -known as an -.. When I think of the hurt t've cau-. so many hours of debate which included a secret session to hear ASAT. people. It'• alrno.t unbearat>fe." U.S. intclliaencc reports about recent Soviet advances in "We're pleased with that vote," deputy White House Robelon County Dlltrtot Attorney Joe Freeman space, the last frontier of the arms race between the two press secretary Peter Roussel said today. "The Senate antt, who proMCUted Barfteld, told CBS that her superpowers. · action reflects a greater recognition of the complexities of grwidmotherty Image waa deceptive. It c.ame only a day after Soviet President Konstantin space arms control. ··We got the IT1CJ1JeY. And we paid less an loan rees:: Now is the time co take advantage of the equity you've built up in your home. Because right now, at Bank of America we've cue our variable rate home equity loan fees from 3% to 1 ~%!" This also applies to loans for •f-or uample, ~upp06C you wen to obta ui a S.10.IXXI homt tquatv loen Wlth a varublt rate: 1ti month r•tt ch~ frtqumcvl Ba'IC'd on an t11tcre3t r1tc: of 12.2'i'l6, the: annual per~nuige ra1t would be 12.b4'lb with IHC) monthly payments ol S Jt,.U!q. ~ lcvn ftt would be S-lr,()00, payable at loan ong1- nauon The annual percent.a~ ratt and p.lvmertl\ can incn-1~ or dccrnse after 1ht l()ln 1~ made:. I mobilehomes and mobilehome/lot combinations. What's more, at Bank of America you won't have to pay extra for title insurance, escrow, appraisal costs or application fees. SAVE EVEN MORE In addition to all this, you ca.n save ~%on yoUl' interest rate 1f you make your loan payments automatically from a checking or savings account. lfl·. Bank of America , ~ ACT BY JULY 31st ' ' .,., World people growtb •lawn NEW YORK -Tbc growth rate of the werld's populatjon has declined for the first time in modem history; but a record 80 million to 90 million people are still t)eing added to the human race each year, a United Nations report said today. The annual population growth rate has declined from 2 percent to I. 7 percent in the past d~de, said the State ofWorl$! Population 1984 report, which put the global population at 4. 76 billion . TraJn deralled; two hart EL MONTE -A Southern Pacific freight train derailed early today 1 Smiles east of Los Angeles, injuring two cnpnecrs, authorities said. "We've got three locomouvcs off the tracks on their side and about five boxcars stacked up," fire department dispatcher Alton Bai.Icy said shortly after the 3:37 a.m. wreck. Who made those call•? BENICIA-Officials arc concerned about $21 worth of long distance telephone calls made from telephones in City Hall during May. It's not the money that bothers them as much as where the 48 or so calls were made: to three long-distance, pornographic telephone services. "City employees should not be usi.na city phones and taxpayer money for personal phone calls of any nat~re," said Mayor Marilyn O'Rourkc, adding she was ast0nished at the numtAr of calls placed to so-called dial-a-porn services. · Inner aclJools staffed LOS ANGELES - A decision to give hard-to-staff inner city schools first pick of new teachers won praise from a tcachc!h union official who says the school board rejected the same idea last rear. A day earlier the Los Angeles Unified School District board unanimously approved a "priority staffing program" which assigns newly hired teachers to SS schools -most in poor, laracly minority areas. Corona parole con•ldered SOLEDAD -Thirteen years after the hacked and slashed bodies of 2S mignnt farm laborers were found buried in Northern California orchards, a parole board must decide whether to free convicted mass slayer Juan Corona. Gov. George Deukmejian and the judge who presided over Corona's two trials have urged a hearing ':> officer and two members of the state Board of Prison Terms to deny freedom for the former farm labor contractor. De Lorean dl•m1•••1 .aught LOS ANGELES -An eight-month pp in the memory and notes of the chief prosecutor in the John Z. De Lorean drug trial has fueled a controversy over bis secret conversations with the trial's star witness, a dru& smuggler turned informanL Defense lawyers Howard Weitzman and Donald Re said they were plannina a motion for dismissal of charges on grounds of government misconduct, claiming crucial information was improperly withheld from them and possibly from the grand Jury that indicted De Lorean. Iraq, Iran pact 1Joldfn6 Iran and Iraq today entered the second day of a moratorium on attacks apinst civilians with no reporttd violations of the aareement -the tint such pact achievbd between the two foes in JYl ycan of war. After a lut- minute exchange of shellin@ and bombinp on border towns Tuesday. an lraqi military commander repo~ that the "cease of attacks on residential taraets ii hold.in&. ' DeatlJ ~aad dIMoJYed SAN SAL V AOOR. El Salvador -The new 1ovemment of President Jose Napoleon Duarte baa taken a step toward combatina riahtiat violence by dillolvina a police intelli&ence unit that had been linked to death 9<1uads. The Treasury Polico director, Col llinaldo Golcber, ta.id Tueaday the S.2 inttllitence unit in his qency was diuolvcd earlier this week and lta 100 aaenta were tent to combat positions at llOlated potta in tM eat. JlJdeut .al tloa H"6,1Jt JERUSALEM -U.N. Secretarv-Oeneml Javier Pern de Cuellar said be lt.avei the Middle East today · encouf'IJCd by the mtcrest Arab and l1t1eb leaden bave shown lll seek.int a peaceful solution to the tt&ion'a problems. After visitint E,ypt, Syria. Lebanon, Jordan and Israel, he laid it was too Wly to "~t ~ positioDJ put forimd by the various savernments.: By George! Pop •tar Boy Georae Crl&bJJ loob at wu portrait of blmu at Madame Tuauad'• ID Lon: don. Tbe Ukeneea wu 8Ctllpted b7 Jacllth CraJt from a •ltttna With Boy Geo'ie 1ut year. Foes e&)' to~er measure Will hurt fore:ft. citizens . WASHINCJTON -nc Cbifu1iiii of the HO\&IC Hi•• Caucos •YI the aroup ap~ '°be lOeina iu fiabt ...amt a •~na immiaratioa coe~ measure aimed at lharply curwlina the whu of illepl alieo1 into -thil COUfttry. Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., notillJ ICV· eral votes Tuelday that indicated a ~Md • Houae atand towai'd illegal aliens, .aid the caucu1 faced a .. pretty tall task" in !.l'Yina to atrip the bill of the main ICIC'tion it finds oft'ensive- penalties apinst the employen who hire undocumented worken. .. Thinp don't look very aoOd,0 he II.id. Meanwhile, Houie Speaker Thomu P. O'Neill told re{>Orten that althouah foes oftbe bill were labonna ovC't every amendment. he expected work on the measure to be wrapped up . thi1~k. .. We bave10 lftUe a bit~ Pf'Ollell o.tt thttr, .. <YNeill, D-Masa.. aid. He addeci that be had apoun wilb a chief opponent of w measure, Rep. !dward Roy .. D-Calif., who advised him that ··we could ,et thfouah by Frida ... ~ chamber opened debate today on ttveral tedw1ical amendmcnu and was Cl· ~tum la\Cf in tbe day to a key amendment put forward by Roybel -ao attempt to strike the pmaltlea apinlt employen from the bill. Garcia predicted that the debate OD employer unctiou woWd be lenathy and devisive ... Thiu1 uy'Tor us," be said. • Proi>oocnu of the lePUation arsue that the only way to halt the flood of illqals across t.hc border is to set employers to stop birin& them. But Hispanics fear that the threat of fuict and imprisonment will lead employen to dis- criminate apinst anyone who looks foreip. even full cittz.ens . May retail sales slo~ed to 0.2 peicent increase WASHINGTON (AP)-Sales by U.S. indicate continuin& strenath. That repon. retailen edged upward JUSt 0.2 percent in issued June 1, showed the unemployment Mayafter1UJ'lingaheadooemonthearlier, rate dropping from 7.1 percent to 7.S the aovemment said today. pen:ent of the civilian labor foTU. There were-moderately stron& increases When asked about the modest pin in for auto dealers and department stores, retail sales, deputy White House press Al prnmt. ii ii DCM ...... &lw law :to bHc .a.a illepl llieil . lo 1evml v~ Tuadlly, HOUie memben pve a prdi~ andic:auoa lbe) .wouJB app1'9VC the paialUet qaiut em$)'Cn with tbele ICtions. "TheY: •Voted 32.1~97 to reqWic empk,)yen of f'our or more worms ao mike cerwn tbeiT emp&oyees have a lep! rilbt 10be an tbc Unitea States tr, cbeckina two doaamca ~ would be: a U.S.~ birdl omifica1e, or Social Security card, and one other, such •Stt driver'1 licien1e, a natW'alization cen.ificate or a woi'k permit. · • •Approved by voice vole an amelldme1tt to exempt employcn ~hire tbrcc or rcwu- workert from all provision• of the immiaratioo . control bill. Only labor contr1eton 1till would have to meet the requiremeou, no matter bow many worten they bad. •Voted 242-lSS to set up an toll-fn:e telephone verification ~· --~ ... ~ _ ... _.:1.a~,;t~-~~~~.h-fll'.54$-··--:a · to c.~ff'ent ~~Peter ~oussel said ~oday that it -· . --...-w u uuzen 'tW"IB~ers ftfi1!W to SI .3 billion was weak in ~n omrc ~r---.-_~'llllll.1' l:IDn~-~~- with the 3.1 percen jump in April of overbeatina" in tbe economy. barrage on the Midwest in~~!'tl,'::~~a'i1!:o~=~::; 0o1:::1it:;:c~~~J~~ is slowing. as both government and private economist Martin Feldstein have saidf! By tbe A11oclated Preis out of a car" slipped into Dead Man's Ran analysts have recently been saying. expected arowth to be slowin& in the A · • Two dozen tornadoes mounted another and had to cling to a branch to keep from On the other hand. the only other major June quarter from the torrid pace o the ~~ton~M~wffio~~t~~to ~~s~~~~~~~said~~~ 1eco~~oo~m~1~~~re~~~~~~o~r~M~a~y~~~~~~~m~ed~to~~~~t~q~~~~r~·---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 inches of rain flooded homes and washed Francis Ketterer. A firefighter with a rope r- away cars, drowning at least two people, tied around bis waist rescued the man. \ while lighting set fire to an oil tank farm in Five people ~re injured in ~uth· Alabama. central Nebraska on Tuesday night when a The two people were killed When their tornado smashed throu~ four farmhouses car was swamped by floodwaters four miles near Brunina. authoriues said. By early east of Lincoln, Neb., brinJina the toll of today, nearly 7112 inches of rain bad fallen at weather-related fatalities smce the week-Weeping Water, Neb., forcing Weeping end to l4, including 10 who succumbed to Water Creek over its banks and ~me a beat wave in the Northeastand two kille<,i people from their homes, the National by a tornado in South Dakota. Weather Service said. Meanwhile, a tropical de1'r:e!5ion with At Citronelle, Ala., near Mobile, a bolt of 30-mpb winds -the potential forerunner liJ!!tina struck an oil tank farm Tuesday of a hurricane -was moving toward the night, touching off a spectacular explosion coast of northeast Florida and southeast and fire that destroyed seven tanks boldina Georgia. l ,SOO gallons of petroleum products each. Nebraska bore the brunt of the storms Several famihes were evacuated from Tuesday night and early today with at least the area, but there were no reorts of nine twisters \ouching down in several injuries. communities. In the East, meanwhile, the mercury was In Lincoln, where 8 inches of rain fell in climbina back toward the century mark 24 hours, police said there were dozens of today tftef a brief-break Tuesday from five reports of people in can and houses consecutive days of oppressive beat and trapped by high water and cars swept off humidity. roads and submerged. ~ny highways and What could become the first hurricane of streets were closed with water up to 5 feet the season was developiDf in the Atlantic deep.. Ocean off the coast of Flonda and G«>rP.a. "At one point it was almost impossible A tropical depression was 100 miles to get in or out of Lincoln," said Lancaster southeast ofJack:sonville, Fla., and moving Countychiefsherift'sdeputyMerle Hesser. west-northwest aa about 10 miles an hour. Lightning set fire to two houses, a car, Packin' 30 mph winds. it did not appear to and several utihty poles. be gainmg strength . .. There were flooded vehicles all over the Violent thunderstorms meanwhile ham- city," said Lt. Jon Briggs. mered away for a second straight day from One man "'usa hel in somebod else eastern Colorado to Michigan. Tll PSYIMlllUMT .,. Hl2°' PARTI 10 00 A.M. t11n1 10-45 AM THE PSVCHOT£AAPIST . s.,.mour M Kaiplan. M.S.W .• LC SW p~ -"SenlltMly& ,...~ .. 10 45 A.M. t11n1 11:00 A.M. ~ & Oue9tlone PARTll 11 00 A.M tllnl 11·'5 A.M. TWE PSYCHIC ....._ O<eed!M Felrmont p~ -'"s.n.llMty& ~·- 11 45 A.M. """ 12 "-' ,,.,. • • & Oueltiofw 12 Noon tllnl 21>0 PM • .,._ tor Lundi & Worbflop Mligl•••llS AFTERNOON SESSION 2.1>0 P.M. lhN 3:30 P.M. WOfbllop & Ube -IUSlll t·OO A. M lhN 10:00 A.M 3:30 P.M. ttwv 4:30 P.M. ~ -au.IJona ·con. .. be-* In morning & en.-. bdl '*~" ,.... .,,.,. '°'-.., -Mncll. __ ._...,. ...... _nu ._.....,.._,.. L A9gis1,.llon & lntroduc110nl. (11~ ,.._ P'9 ~ Fw S50 per~ 91 door MS per~ LISTEN and RELAX KDCM 1D!l.1 FMSIERED 36 EXPOSURE s911 · PLUS A FREE 4x5 POCKET ALBUM WHEN YOU BRING IN ROLLS 'Carlton J ... Newport Harbor resident~ ... 'iTFRLJN(, AVING is here whelp )OU m.akc }UUr Jrcams <.'Ome true . . . Durio~ our GRAND rJPENING CELEBRA1'/0N. Ma> Hr<l thru June 22n<l, 198• ""c'rc J.)ktnl( )OU to Jrop in ioln<l !tee us. AnJ ""h1le }Ou're here fanJ ang out about our . ' man> fine finanl'ial !ten ices .. R£GISnR TO WINI 2;,':J':!an GRAND PRIZE :---..~~'!;) Airways LONDON FOR ,JWO• ~6Rank Hot~ls , · © Athena'WT\ Hotel Leadership award winners lrrine Co_m.J>&DY rreeldent Thomu B. Klel.een, rtfbt. an former ContreumaD ·Jamee RooeeYelt, .econd from rlgbt, pra- ent $3,000 ecbolarah11>9 to hJCb echool .enlora, from left, Van· Do, Santa Ana; Shelly Sandusky, Loe Al&mltoe; Donald La, Bantln.aton Beach; Lamta Gaba!. Anaheim ana Todd Lltfln, Lacuna H.Ul8. t The C..1r.u'k.I Prize "'111ner' "'111 fl) upt. r Lxt"tutl\ e t Class non·~wp lrum Lu-. An~t.lb 111 l.nndon 1111 Sm h ~.Jon_!.an A1rnJ)'· 1..nu\' n \\orlJ . ..-.,1Jl tur ' :~ -v .,,. .. ~----~-r~'41'-'"i'""""!~1J • , ........ ._._.~--~ ~·~-.. -.-J-.~- -~~~~::::=::~=-~~~:!!~~~~::!::::~!1:··!!111•"1~!19 , --'#', Jo.>-1 -·~·1 ~ ..,.~~~Tr(j'f'tJ.nge Oiist:--CIOiden West -l !!penJ 7 mJr\ek1u' JJy) JnJ ni~hc-. Jt RJnk Hotel's luxury Atht:nacum un P1tt.idtlh . plu, cxpenen<.t: the ~ • J ' l • t & l I SEC.J'N'a}' PRIZEr(~:;~ .:>::;, ~'P'"' 'NAPA VALLEY FOR TWO! STERLING VINEYARDS. ceremoni.es Thursday, Friday By PBll. SNEIDERMAN Ol tN 0-., l'llo4 ..... Varsity Band. the third Coast Distnct school, Coastline College, were conducted Sunday in Westminster. Second prize includes roun<l trip' 1.t AIR CAL from LAX to an Franci~rn. deluxe HERrL car rental. guescs for ~ da>s/2 nights dt TERLING I NEY ARD VIP cottage & your own private wine tasting at STERLING VINEYARDS. ' COMMEMORATIVE ONE !l'ROY OUNCE STERLING ~l~~.~~~~Ru'c, ,~,•~t., ~ ~ Comm~morau'~ Ont' 1 ru1 Oun,r 'I I\ l R ~ ,BAR .. hrn \OU OJ><'O "" "41.UUnl "'"h u~ ........ ........- ~ ~ t-J------..........:;.J' AIROIL :srERLl"G SAi /'\GS HUP/\G \I 11\f '\EU POHi HARBORVR1:.AMSCOA1E fHl'E. More than 2,000 students are candidates for graduation this week at Oral)ge Coast and Golden West colleges. Dr. David Emmes. co-founder and producing artistic director of South Coast Repertory, will deliver the commencement address at Orange Coast during ceremonies that begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in LcBard Stadium at the Costa Mesa campus. Em mes was graduated from OCC in 1960. He later received bis BA and MA degrees at San Francisco State University and his Ph.D in theater and film from USC. He has received numerous critical awards for pro- ductions be has directed during SCR's 18-ycar history. Dr. Norman E. Watson, chancellor pf the Coast Community College District. will present OCCs annual Outstanding Citizen Award during the ceremonies. Conrad Nordquist, president of the college district's Board of Trustees, will accept the class of 1984. Music will be provided by OCC's Counselor A. Edwin Carrigan will give the 18th annual commencement address at Golden West College. Outdoor ceremonies begin at 6 p.m. Friday on the Huntington Beach campus. CarriJan's address will be entitled "Winomg Together or Losing Together." Chancellor Watson will present Golden West's annual Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award. Nordquist will accept the class of 1984. Trustee George Rodda Jr. will lead the audience in singing the national anthem. Nancy Kidder, associate dean of colleg; and student services, will present the R. Dudley Boyce Outstanding Student Award, named for the college'!' founding president Terrce Rola. p~sident ofthe college's associated students. will lead the pledge of'alf~anoc. The invoca- tion and bencdicuon will be given by ·the Rev. Paul C. Johnsen, pastorof Grace Lutheran Church in Hunt- ington Beach. Commencement ceremonies for Roben Clifford. former p~sident of AirCal and currently special ad· viser to the chairman of the National Bank of Southern California, was.the commencement spcalcer. He is also chairman of the Orange County Chapter of the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee. Two honorary Associate in Arts degrees were presented. One went to Robert Humphreys of Newport Beach, who SCl'Ved for 21 years on the Coast District Board ofTrustees. The other degree went to Educator M. Neel Buell of Costa Mesa, directorof the Emeritus Institute, which provides education programs for and about senior citizens. In addition, eight graduates of Coastline's Traumatic Head Injury Program were honored. These stu· dents, who sustained serious bead injuries in auotmotive or other acci- dents, were recognized for their achievements in overcomioa dis.- abilities. 4-Day Phone Sale Two Newport coeds honored Chns Wray of Newport Beach and Elizabeth Boyd of Balboa were recently honored at the Orme School, an Arizona college-preparatory boarding school. of the school's track team. She graduated June 2. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, was honored of for being a member of the school's tennis team. At your Sears AT&T PhoneGenter-! 20% to 50% Off Nomod'-200 Cordl•n T•l•phon• Freedom from the cord . Perf~t oll around· the· Nomod"' 400 Cordl•u T•l•phon• SQy goodby• to th• cord. inside your hom•, and Wra_y1. ~uJl!te.r of J?r~naldJVray~ was recogmzedTor serving as the manager Hawthorne Christian School "for the Right Start in Life" : All cordless phones. home phone. Up to 50 ft . range • out. Automatic redlaf. Up to 700 ft . range.• Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! , r For 4 doys only. talk 1s cheaper at your Sears AT&T PhoneCenter. We've reduced prices 20• • to so•. on all AT&T Nomad cordless phones, and o select group of traditionof·style telephones 1n Touch. Tone and Rotary dial. Ideal for den. office. w orkshop wherever Dad is. Buy now save 20•. to so•. That'll make Dad proud• All tel•photi•t odverl1>.d ore 1eg•t•ered w1lh the F.derol Commun1cohon1 Comm•t t1on Rolory phone • cannot be vHd 10 dool MCI or Sprinl-lype service• If phone " o Sear> phone S.Or> will repair If phone • another brond nome phone the repoot se• vice 11 under the monufoc:turer "At last! A phone of my very own for Father's Day ••• Thanks, Kids I" Reg S/39 99 6999 SAVE $70 Nomad .. 600 Cordleu Telephone Goes with you inside and out. Pocket size with tWO·Way paging and Intercom Automotic red1ol. Up to 700 ft ronge • Reg S/99 99 12999 SAVE $70 Reg S/69 99 10999 SAVE $60 T rodltlonol O.tlr ,ho,.. A terrific extension phone for upstairs or down. Rotory dial E2Comicol and de ndable Reg S39 99 2899 (Touch· Tone model olso on sole) SAVE $11.99 Trlmllne"' Tel-,hone Tovch-Tone"1 Dlalln9 Trim. compoct design The perfect bedroom extension phone. Illuminated dlol bg. S71 99 5999 SAVI $12 • Sole 1tort1June1S . Prices Effective through Saturdoy Only ... Sole Ends Saturdoy, June 16, 19M Quantftfe1 Are limited ~ ATlaT .. I GIVEMOMA VACATION. • • ._.lef" • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics • Before-care and After-ca re Available Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 10th Reasonable Tuition JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 31st "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16835 IROOKHURST ST. ..... (714) 962-3312 }J w S-oll. SUMJtleJl . OFF 300/o CHRISTIAN DIOR Or~ CO..t DAILY PfLOT/W~,June 11, 1114 osta Mesa High School's Cl8.ssof '84 gradua EstanciaHigf.i '~4graduates &1anCla High 8c:hool g~ 1"4 .,. ... follows: Sendra o. Pedleoo, Aobln E. P11ge, 1<9trlna M. Pehl, MdWI N. P•elth Paul 0 A1*tt. Aonald 8. AJeyni. "Oreg ~ Annttrong, l<iltnertne L:. HatMha Pll'klri. 8cott E. ~ IOmbetty J. Pd. • Atmetrong, KatNttnt M. Attlgllo, Matt"-w J. Ayen. Wllllam P. BMto, Michele P..._ J099 cM J Pw-. Lon A. P-., LAora J. ,...,_., LIM M.ta 8elDeYs. Detlielle A. BM•, """1d I<. Blilm, Aobe11 A. Hof 8. PT\em, Dhone PheflOthlrath, Bounlang ~ &tooae a. lllttai#. Robert W. 8w. Olervl Theodore 8.erger. ChWtea D. 8wnta. Pondlek, ~ Pl'endaigall(. l6eer\a SmoM PUn:attou, 8No1 fl. JOeil w. 8amea. AleUndra R. a.on. DoNild 8. Ban1ctl. T~ M Bertow Ralptl, la#'8 c ,__.., Ber1*a D. Aando4pt\, ,..,.,.. ... ~. II, Catol L 9edc, NMCY L Bee*, Mlc:Nill J. Bed!WOtth, Gofdon E. Ber8. UN M. Reid, Kennett! 0 Rurode, .DouglM 8. Atlolidea, ~flt T. Jlyme l. Bertch, laa O. IMIChOff, Mane E. Bonelm, Oaty R. Bolln, LIM . Rlc:Nltdl, Melvin A. RIOhwd8on llm 8henila I<. ~. Jodi L ,.._., IOling, Mll'Oll J. Bourt>Mu. Seal! C. Bowl9. Ramona L 9redteY, Johf'I M. Damn V. ~.John S. Aodr1gua. Mark J. Rooney, Mwtc W. Root, lr..o.. Stacy L Bfanatner, Joni M. 8nlnt, Connie 0. Ek__., Bfandofl S, o.Yld K. Rola. Tiffany A. 8.-.nb9c:tt, M~ 8411Yedor, Matey L SC. ....... EMnd J. BtendUo, Der1J K. Bftgf\t, Jonetl\en M. Btoderiok, Lui e. 8anc:hG. Leon J. S...t., M. ~. ....... L <hoofy a. Brc:Uw, carrte L Bt~. l(.,tQc M. arown. Matttiew P. Schabarum, Kem c . SNI\, VlltlU L SMt. tamy L Shatdon, Mlofwl b . ..... : Aobw1 o. ~J MlohMI A. BUrctwdt. John Mlc:hMI ~ Shepard, Bfec19y J. Shetrwd, Pamela L Shiff, !Wen Sl'IMly, Uaa 8, <lliNY A. Bunte, Lori J. 8url(a. Slegal, Albal1 M. Sn)lth, FrMCll J. Smith. leigtlton J. Smith, ~ 0 . l!i tl'lld J. Burt, Audrey D. c.c:ho4a, John R. Caln, Mich .... '404ifvoao, Snow, Albel1 f!. Solberg Ill, Sheron M. Solomonlen. o.'lld W. Cempbel, K111ten·A. c.n.c>I. Batton L Catteon, Meuraan E. 8"ndaoW.Spaar,OragcwyJ.8'**,AdemC.8pla.aw.un.A.SI. Carnehen,Aobar1T.Catpent•,LIMA.Cetroll,ZelmaE.~.Mll'kA. ArrttNr, KeWI A. Steed, Ettc T. St~. ManMw W. 9.,,_.,.,, ea.dy1 ~LCMll.u.Mlchelea0.CMncAlr,SteveC.ChenQ,8otan Alicia E. Stftans, Ktt T. Stone. 8hlwt R. StrMMr, Ronllld £. 8u.t, Chhun, YI.Ikon Chhun, Klmbla S. Ctwiatlan, Adolfo 0 . Cttuant-. Jamee F. Shanie E. Sttlcldend, Kathryn A. Sttong, Ana C. Suerc, Horll&a.1 ()arti,AaymondP.C*Mns.K819nM.Cola,KayA.Connalfy,Chrietoe>Mr Takahelhl. Scott P. Tarr9. Timothy 8. Thomel. Chung N. Tran. Toen v. M. eont.. SteY9n M. Conti, Kar9n M. Conway, Allan 0. Cook. Robert D. Tren, Mll'IUel B. T,.,, Kally A. l'wltchll._ Jlhln P. TY9199, Jamie L Coooar. CM11JMM. Conon-~ Ullllnd H. Ulery; Mohammed u.man. Nvato v~. l<.eien A. Crismon, Shella A. Cfoaean, Camilla B. Cunningham, Jamee W*'9lmlna ven Doom. M. CUt1la. Gerald J(.)Dadlg#'t, Chertana D. D'AQ<>stlno, Aobar1 C. Gery M. V..t>lndilr, MIChlla A. Veldltreln, Marta C. VllllPlldul. ~. Coleen~. Anita L Dallta, JaMI M. Davia, Paul C. Sendra V. ~ Daniel S . Vlotto, Vlnl'I Q. Vu, Scott A. W~ Denton, PU M. o.Patala, SuZllnna L Detro. Tlmothy s. OautlCh, Rldwd Jon c. Wllleoa, Stevoan D. Walten, ~ M. Wander, a.rbere K. Warrick, . • -L. DeWitt. Ct*YI M. Dlc*aM, Si.man v. Olc*man. Klmbarly J. Dixon. Curtis I.. Watton, Shannon L. WllUgti, Stephanie A. w ..... DaYld J. HILTON AT Titf. ~::.-:_.;;~~~~~-=· ~~-:=t~~:z=;&r; C. '!!~ Mll'k H. Wlcb, Robert l: :~Tll ~~:Elf~~:~~~~~ ~~ J. w°". e.tnarl:£•2i41f:-~l--@!11;::'.:.".'~~lib@~· ,.. t~Klmt>artyK.Evana.KallyJ.F81oona. TammyR.Ferman,Herry ,.,,.., ~ N. Fefx.Jenefta T. F.,.tt, Monica C. F«nallCMil, Jennifer L. "'1cll, Deborah R. Fineberg. . Anne S. Angw, Jonethan A. Flagg, Rachel Fllinegen;£dlth Fodor, 642•5678 ~ ftatrtcU A. Fort>ath. Kaitttna L Ford. Jinet1. L Fowler, Mark M. Fradd. ~ ~'!~'Eetl.c~ ~ ~ N.. Fratt, aery M. Fret, Tamra L Fn1111man, Karen L FrymG)'ar. Put a I ew words t 0 work for you """"'"'v """'• • at.fan Fwtn, Bnlln 0 , 0... Ste¥en M. Gagliano, JllftreyOllllnt, M819hann CA lltOUC ALUMNI CLUB e. Glnoa. Roeallnda Gercla. Sc:ot1 E. Garmon. John F. Oaydoa, AIM T. . th I ·1y p·1 "" e.r.11fftnlLG«rlof.QraoaM.Gkillano,DarranJ.Gordon,Chrietoe>Mr m e . I I I 1-FRIDAY, JUNE 15 e. Ooee. ~A. Graff, Jaffrey 8. Oraham, K9'1tn R. Gr1m1, ~ R. Gtflt, ""'9n H. Grffftn. StlnleyGuldfy, Gregory D. Guy, Pamela A. H11gen, "'OUNG SINGLES DANCE E'· HllG9')',, Mlc:hael K. He1nae. Amy L Halton, Debra W. H ... ~ 0. I Matthew R. Hannon, Wlllam T Harrington, C#1a M. tt.1, Robert T. Mllngl.. Amy C. Hattleodl, Ulllan P. ~on. Brendon T. Hiii, JUI E. • Julla K. Hoffman. Lawe L. Hofler, Mery M. Hombuekle, Kathy J . Huber, Hant J. ttuckenpMlat, ~ J. Hughal, J.,,_ C. Hulick, Gragcwy L. Hunt. April k .Jlm4lnR, Craig J. Johnlon. Dianna C. Johnaon, St.ven C. Johnlon, Jon -.. JoMeton. Jannlt9I' Jolley, o.wttt J. Jon9e. John a. JuerG. Kltnber1y K. ~. 8uranna P. Kandlll.. Vlanakhong K~. DoMe O. t<lrtiY. c.ndeca K. l(latler, Paul d. K!Ma, M1ct1M1 J. l<lelna, Todd 0 . IOltzner, KatNaan A. Koptca, Jolhua B. Kramer, Kalth E. Kropp, Ka'An H. Lawton, Mlchalle C. Lcorek. Thomaa R. l..Mnlng, Sharl M. IM, LIM M. leon, LM R. Un, Anthony R. LoPG. Walter A. L.opc, Joaapt\ P. Lot9nZlnl, C**1 0. t..udwldt, Hung P. Ma, Aaron R. Mac:Oonald, Albacc:a J. Maddox. Ct*Y1 M. Madaan, Robert A. Manoeke, Dmdre E. Marton, Malla K. Mathlaaon, er.nt 0 . Mathia. Ctw11tophar L Matthews, ~ MattMwa, ToddW. Matt~K...Jilc:Cann. - L ~ ~ A. McDonald. ei.n A. MCKIM, Timothy P. Mct.aughlln. ~ M. McMahon, Mlchall A. Mc:Hlft, Victoria M. Mead, Mll'k R. -Rob1ns6ns I. Early Blril '"Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dinner with choic~ of soup or salad and dessert °'(THE l'ENtfllSUL A BALBOA ean. Darryl W. MeMn, Mlctlel A. Merzapelle, Qaucfia C. Mllangoe. tephan P. Mlkulct\, Elizabeth A. Miiiar, ~ D. Mllllr, Jarry A. Moon. attic* F. Moran. MagdlMna A. Morano. Seen M. Morrlseey, Jamee A. Mottow, CNnthaly Mounphoxay, Virginia A. Mungia. Amy A. Murray, ~ M. Murrey, Jiii A. Mywa, Barbara A. Nehranberg. DIMd 8. Niir.' Jeffrey R. Newlom. 81nh H. Nguyen, CUong V. ~Loi N. Nguy9n. Minh B. Nguyen. ~-A. Nelh"QIU, caml.lla 8. Norling. Tracy A. Norman, Tonia Y. Nunn. Shannon C. <>al<•, Valrte P. Oare, Ka'An 8. O'Man, Darren J Ollhafll(y, Kathlaan M. O'Aallly. Ctw11tophar T Otla, MISSONI FESJ1IVAL ITALIANO _ Sum1nertime signupsset at Golden West Registration is under way for Golden West College's summer session, running June 18 through Aug. 9. RCJistration ~ appointment will be held in the-. admissions oftrcc through today, with walk-in registration offered Thursday, Friday of this wee~ and Monday and Tuesday next week. Hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. on Friday. Summer classes at the Huntington Beach campus will be offered on a four-day week, Monday through Thursday. The summer schedule. designed to save energy and cut other costs, was initiated in 1980. Exceptions will be cosmetology and administration of justice classes, which meet Fridays. Also. some summer community service programs arc scheduled on Friday evenings and Saturdays. Other summer classses will be offered in accounting, ~. astronomy, automotive technology, biological pho- tography, biology, business, chemistry, computer science, dance, diesel technology, drafting, ecology, economics, engineering technology, EnJ)ish. OoraJ design, Frtnch . • COIOJY. health education, history, humanities, industnal ans, mterdisciphnary studies, management, marketing and mathematics. Classes also will be offered in mustc, philosophy, photography, physical education, pb~sics, political.~ encc, psychology, real estate, sccrctanal/officc adm1ms.- lration, sociology, Spanish, speech communication and theater. High school juniors and seniors can sign up for summer readiness classes. Courses also will be offered for disadvantaged students to prepare them for success at college. Summer students will be a charged a SS hcaJth fee, which entitles them to use of the collqc health center. Students also face a $2 matenals fee for each course.and a SS parlung fee. Residents who have not received a summer schedule can obtain one in the Golden West admissions office. For more information. call 895-8306. Exchangers f ete Newport fireman The Newport Harbor Ex- cb.an&c Oub wall present the Fircfiabter of the Y car Award to Randy Scheerer Thursday. Scheerer, who has been yrith the Newport Beach Fite Depanment for 10 )'Cars, is active in com· · tnunity and fircfl&hter as- ~iat1on afti.in .. He is an officer in both the . NCWJ>Ort Beach Firc- filhtcr Association and the or&np County Fircfl&htcr ~tion. He 11 a mem-ber of the Oran&ewood Day C.Ommittce and the Gov-~mcntal Affain Com- ffilttee of tlic Newport HarbOr AIU hamber of tomm~ The &ch.anac Oub 1 a ommunity serv1oc or· t.Ution of loc:.at busi- asmeo. The club, wh1ch more than 100 mem· • meets at noon on utidaya at lhc Ba.baa Corinthian Yacht Club RaDdy 8claeeru ~ -WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US IN NEWPORT --~ JUNE 14-16 --. · VIVA ITALIA! COME CELEBRATE WITH US ~ bnng you the jlawr, the beauty, the wry essmce of Italy m our J-day gala of ewnts. Plus, you'll bt tligrblt to wm a wry sptcia1 priu tach d.iy. >Ou nttd not bt presnat to wm but you must ~ 18 or older to enter. Come, let yourself rewl m "la Doire Vita," Robinson's style! TIIURSDAY, JUNE 14 Stimple thlmoso chetsn at the Missom counter m our Cosmetics fkpartmmt from 1·2 p.m. 70DAY'S PRIZE: A collection of Missom f'7'0<1.*ccs valued at $1 (». ... FRIDAY, JUNE ts . Rtctiw a fresh flower with our complimmts at the Missoni counter in our Cosmetics Departmmt from I·~ p.m. 70DAY'S PRIZE: Four bottles of Italian wme. YOU CA SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Taste fmh pasta prepared b) A ndmno IASan.ris, uumer of Andrtino's m San Clnnmu, near the Mwoni counter in our Cosmetics Deparcmmt"Jrom 1·1 p.m. 70DAY'S PRIZE: Dinner for /ONT at Andremo's Restaurant m San Clemente. DO SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL TODAY! PURCHASE ANY MISSONI FRAGRANCE AND RECEIVE MISSONI ''LA B~A'' FREE. Gift wirh pttrcb11~ ' U'lann. Allunng .. '4nd definutly Jt.Jlum. Ar onct sporry and soph1s11catttl, 11.dwnturous and aJSurtti, Musom u tht per/ta sign41.Urr to all 'JOllT d.ys and nights. No-JJ, througho~r ouT fest1wl, you 'U r«nw "Li &14" a 1 oz. EA11 Jr Totltttt Atom~r valued at S22. 50 as your fttt gifi whm .vou buy any Mwom fragrance. For your pure~ 111.a) u.'t' suggest· P.iifum, ~ oz. S50; 1 oz. S150. &zu de Toi/mt, 2Yi oz. S27.50; 4.1 oz. S40. fu Jr Toi/me Spray, J oz. S12.50; 1~ oz. SJ2.50. Bodv Locum, 6.8 oz. S25. Di4stmg Powder, 7 oz. S25. In Robinson's Cosmttics, 101. To order, call toll~ 1-800-345-8501. Pf.ease add Sl foT dr/i~ on pu~ under S2 5. • ' :... I' • •• .. ~: :~· . . . . . ~-. ..... AS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Warning : The Surgeo n Gen eral Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. I I I ( ~ A world of flavor in a lOw tar. ------...... :---- MERrr~~: ~tlrj MERIT Filter ____._tnw Tar_· -- 'Enriched Flavoc! 9 mg "tar:' 0 6 mg nicotme av. par c1garat11. FTC Report Mar '84 • a l 1 I I I I . • Clean-up ~rew Workenaredwarfedu theyattend t o annual cl•n•ni of tbe S~ce Oooee In Lona Beacb. CJ•"'"• tbe 8-tltory ~ tall Medon takee between two and three cfaj8 to '?Omplete. His wallet will stay in pocket SAN DIEGO (AP) -If Frank Zucker ever lotc1 hi wallet, he'll have only himself to blame. Zucker tbouaht he'd had bJS ~ket picked abOut six months ago, and the idea so tncerued hiin thai ht delenniqed it would never happen qain. He retired to the shop al his home in suburban Chula Vista and em~ with a plastic device he ctaims makes it impoaible for a pickl>ocket to lift a wallet unnoticed from a pocket. The device, which is attached to a wallet by -.n adhesive strip, bas two flexible finaen that press ~ the fabric of a panu pock~ and prevent a wallet frorn slipping out. "The reason it works," said Zucker, ''is thit your band goes into your pocket from one direction but the thief s band aoes in in the opposite direction. You can take the wallet out of your own pocket with no trouble, but a thief can't possibly pl it out." "It also protects apinst accidental loss. .. be added. "You know, a lot of people lose their wallet in the men's room." Zucker worked in a dental lab for 45 yean, .. so bandliog metals and plastics is duck soul' to me. I go to sleep on an idea and it seems to develop m my head. It's _____________ 111!11 ____ not always the best idea but it aives you somethin1 to io on." Rare fa lax. Y·' S He began showina the wallet protector to his friends "and they thought it was a good idea, so naturally I got commercially minded." b • He made 3,000 with his own money, ftled for a patent a 'hot SU ~t and began investiptina marketing possibilities. "It's very easy to invent something. Getting it marketed is the big thing." . . He has demonstrated it to any number of people, but . BAL TIM ORE (AP) -A lummosity that does not fit 00 one has foiled the plastic protector. distantgalaxygl~w_ingwith ~ith , c~nve~tional ob-· "One lady damn near tore my pocket off," be said. the power of2 trillion suns Jects,' said Soifer. Quasars "She yanked an<t yanked. but only barely visibl~ by r-e the most. dista:n~~~l!..-. _ ~not anxJO~ ~ i tt .¥ t'Wi~ ..._ te~~~~.£'°~~: a\~tt~is ~r ~ne~:--th;:i; that's~ about." -~"' l\ead. cetestial body because 9_9 more even than galaxies. His idea is to charge, say, $2.50 for the unit and percent of its energy is emitted as beat instead of · liaht, scientists say. The aalaxy, known as ARP 210, is 300 million liaht yean from Earth and was first discovered in 1966, according to scien- tists attend.in& the annual convention 01' the Ameri- can Astronomical Society IOTAL SEL'90UT SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 14TH 9:30 AM SHARP! here. Although earlier Earth- bound observers bad called the~ merely "interest- ing, new data provided by an orbiti.na infra.red tele- scope launched in 1983 shows it is a rare formation, Dr. B. Thomas Soifer of the California Insitute ofTcch- nololY-told the convention-- Monday. Most of. .ARP 220's energy output is visible only 10 the infrared part of the spectrum, and it is one of J,he most luminous in· frared-galaxies ever dis- covered, Soifer said: Scien- tisu still aren't sure where the plaxy gets its tremen- dous power, be said. ••ARP 220 is a most remarkable infrared galaxy because its infrared emiss- ion is 100 times more than the Milky Way galaxy," said Dr. Frank J. Low of the University of Arizona. "These (infrared plaxies) a.re rare objects." An infrared galaxy emits more energy as beat than as light. The Milky Way, which emits equal amounts of beat and light. is not considered an infra.red gal- uy. Low and Soifer, along with seven other scientist.s, manage the Infrared Astronomical Satellite pro- ject, a joint effort by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Netherlands Space Agency and the United Kingdom's Science and Engineering Research Council. The satellite was launched into a polar orbit by NASA in January 1983 and mapped 98 percent of the sky durinJ a 10-month mission. Dunna that ti~ez the telescope observeo about 20,000 galaxies, 2,000 of which are thought to be infrared. Low said ARP 220 ap- parently consists of an ex- traordinarily bright central heat source, which produces the infrared brilliance by hcatina a sur- rounding dust cloud. "Our plaxy is about equally 6ri&ht.t bu~ this plaxy (ARP i20} is not P.Uttina out as much (vis- ible) light as infrared heat," Low said. The pluy was originally listed in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies publish- ed in 1966. "We're still searchina for the source (of the heat eneray)," l..ow said. Astronomers have specu- lated that the phenomenon of infrared p.laxies could be caused by collidina aal· u~ or• black bole at the center of the plpy, be added. A black bole is a col- lapsed star that exeru a pvitational foroe so aiut that not even light can escape. "lf-thet& aalaxi• bave musive blac~ boles, the in- fallina matter could cau1e this"releaseofeoe~. Low said. But the collision of two or more ~allies. which multi in the fonna· tion of many sun at once., cOuld a1iO cau.te the intente beat, he aid. · "These observations have actually created more problems than they've aolved '' Soifer said. "Be1ore we would b.avc aid it was merely an intcrettina pluy, t>ut now that we apprtC"iatc how luminou• it is. ··Wei b.ave to uptain a qua .. r-hke , .• ~ . on mu·s1c -Huntington Beach - ~-~:-----a1s: DAILY 9:30 11-9:00 Pl SIT .. SUI~ 9:30D-&:GO Pl (corner G ldenwest in FEATURING ••••• THE MOST RESPECTED ·, BRANDS IN THE WORLD!! couectcm Instruments & Estate UPTO . CLEANING HOUSE! J ..... ~:'lleagan 's on top, ~:but the battle's ~1far from finished MO ' ,4 .. ~w ASHINGTON -Coming home a '"'from Europe, Pl"C1ldcnt Reagan is at tel~ summit of hts Presidency. •• The dark days of 1982 -when ~·~cagan signed on to a huge tax , ,inereasc m which he did not believe, · ')yhen has party lost 26 scats. when the •"•Op11ed States was at the "bottom of PAT BuclllUlt · tf'ie worsl recession since the Great Depression." when The New York 1: .:rzmes ed1toriahzed that the ··stench the good cheer he can master. for he as of failure" hangs over the Reagan headed for the most serious challenge A1Jmm1stra11on -are long ~one. of his presidency. •Two events are responsible. The His adversary this fall, Walter ficst is the dramatic economic re-Mondale, only succeeded in saving 1 cqvery. predicted only by a handful of his nominat!on by. distorting the - ·••upply-s1ders" who were supposed rccor<L.and d1sparagmg th~ character ,_____-' t<l have been discredited &ithe Old of Ga.,. Hart. a former frien.d. with ,.) C?fthodoxy The .~o~d~ Jij)c-~~:.whoin_ ~~ ~~: ~ ..., ... 'j·.;J;: :-~~~~~~~io;-~~~~ :9'. ..~-Orehad~1Wlia-,114 1 o'\1111e ~ st h~~&mnnall~a· feiTo·~-... "~ ... -n•tlonal spint to see U.S. Airborne liberal. what w1p Mondale and has aod Marines recapture turf from the frustrated cohons .not do, to Reagan .. \ S9v1et Empire for the first time since to capture the White House. The fall ' Lenin and Stalin earned out the campai~ prom.1ses t~ be among the < ''It Js the tragic dimension of man's existence that the bad thJngsare most often done by good ~pie with the best of lntenuons. not by bad people with evlllntentJons: there are not enough of them to make much difference Jn the world. " 81'D1CBT BAIUll8 coJamnlat SIDNEY Hu11s Good motives let evil occur Wantin g th e best _ ts often the way ~--:'Ji~" · >.1~ ... o~~~J;!e wo~~ -.-_ M'ost of us 1 e to think ofourselves Q9Q4*"'* as, on the whole, "~ood" people. We also like to imagine that "good" people arc the ones who do good b~less putsch against Russian nasuer 10 Amencan history. dtmocrac) they later had the nerve to Second, for three years. President c~risten .. The Great October Rcvol-Reagan has treated the national press ujion." corps like a pack of part1cularly noisy !According to one nataonal poll. chihauhuas. and gotten ~way wit~ at. Reagan leads his prospective oppo-In the war for pubhc opinions lltti~ot. Walter Mondale, by 23 points between the president and the press. dationall}; according to another. he Reagan h~s won. Even when the press leads by 25 points in the electoral was restncted from Grenada, the '(Ole-rich South. country was delighted. A frustrated Lobby used contributions as 'insurance' to defeat bill thinp, and "bad" people are the ones who do bad thinp. Would that life were that simple, or divisions that neat. It is the tragic dimension of man's existence that the bad things arc most often done by good people with the best of intentions, not by bad people with evil intentions; there arc not enough of them to make much difference in the world. ~Three years ago. Francoise Mit-national .Press has. pronounced his tirand came to power in France at depredations against the First roughly the same time as Reagan. The A.mendme~t "worse than Nixon's," a mnner opted for state socialism -high compliment, m~eed. The White <Qld has witnessed three devaluations House had best brace itself for the fall. of the franc. and presides over a M<?s.t important. ~owever, is the nation nven by social disorder. condlllon of the national and world Reagan opted for Reagonomics -tax econo~ Y. . • , ~ts. de-regulation, sound money. Continental Illtno1s colla{>sc has • ln America inflation has been exposed the fatuousness of big bank ~iced by two-ihirds; unemployment claims to be .'comfortably solvent. lias fallen at record speed· more new That the markets no longer believe Jbbs have been created in' the last 18 the banks is evident in slipping bank ~f\tonths than all NATO Europe has stocks. the near run on Manufac- creatcd in JO years. lurer's Hanover Trust. Bolivia has, de The United States as the g.1ant f~ct_o. defaulted on her debt of $4 locomouve hauling the world econ-b1U1on. a fo~ ofwh1ch ~s owe~ the omy into recovery. A.mcncans be-banks.Commg1n IOdays1sasumm1t moan the SI 00-balllon trade deficit, of the big Latin debtor nations, amid but that deficit means American talk ofa .debtors' cartel. factories and consumers arc prov1d-The Federal Reserve 1s being pulled mg the world with dollars m exchange in oppositc .. ~ons. As "lender of for their production. last resort 1t must provide the But events arc not enough to reserves to prevent a general bank ewlam Reagan's populant). As even c~lla~;. as watcbd~ against mfla- critic Joe Kiaft concedes Ronald t1on, 1t wtshes to restrain the supply of Reagan makes <\mencans 'proud of credit. Meanw~ile. the U.S. govem- their country. Like FDR and Ike. he ment and pnvate borrowers arc has become a person1ficat1on of the sucking in the world's. credit to nation. a personal embodiment of the financ:e the b~ge deficit and the national sovere1gnt), to which booming Amencan economy. Americans respond pos1t1vely -as Th_is y~r·~ "down payment" on the ""L' lfley never responded to Jimmy deficit 1s hkely to be the final Carter. Whether at the Tomb of the payment. The Democrats are n_ot Unknowns or at Pointe du Hoc in going to consent to new social Normandy, Reagan plays the role -spen~ng cuts: the conserva.tave Re· •nd it is a role -of Chief of State publicans have probably giv~n the ~plendidly. Not least of the reasons feder.al go~<:mment the last maJor tax ~hy Reagan 1s admired is that, even increases It 1s gom~ t~ get th1.s decade. during the days when his presidency A tremendous collis1on,. which .could kerned in its most sen ous difficulty. fracture Reagan's pany, as shaping up he retained a fatalistic good cheer, a m 19~5 -even 1f Reagan wans a µtumbs-up optimism that everything landshde. would turn out njht. Patrld Boch.au i• • syadJcated Now. Reagan 1s going to need all co/ruruJJst I Now we know who's '" 0 not right candidate We're all indebted to the three G>emocratac candidates for what the} have said about each other. I agree ~th Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson. I agree with Mondale ;tbout Hart, with Hart about Mondale aod wt th Jackson about both of them. What they've said about each other arc the truest things they've said. ~ Dunng the Iona primary race, these three candidates have done us all a tervicc by proving. beyond any ~sonable doubt, that they arcn 't the ~andidates many Democrats want to have run against Ronald Reagan for ;.ijle presidency this fall 'I '.J•' You hear people complain that our process for choosing our Presidential ~ndidates as too long. Nonsense. If j~art and Mondale had only been 4going at each other for a few months, (we might never have known we don't ~really want either one of them. If Jesse ~ackson had stayed on the fnngc of 1thc campaign. instead of getting into 1 the fight. we might never have known ~·s the wrong man at the wrong time. We all know the more we talk, the 7more we reveal our ignorance. aven't the candidates read any- t ing? Every great writer has said it somewhere: "Men of few words are the best )Tien." -Shakespeare. A'IJOl. .. The secret of being tlfCSOme 1s'in yina everything." -Voltaire There must even must be some- ihlna 1n the Bible about talkina too e>ucb. Jesse Jackson has been a preacher aJl hJs adult hfe and he's had a lot of xperiencc tallonf about nothing and wng 11 sound Lke somethtn&. but ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ANDY ROONEY Mondale and Hart aren't that good at 1t. They're revealed to us for what they are: just nice, fairly average men. Good people. Good people aren't enough for us. We don't want an average person for President. We don't want a candidate who's made a few mistakes m his lifetime. We don't want someone with sboncominp. Now that these three have proved beyond reasonable doubt that they aren't the candidates we want, I expect the Democrats will announce the whole primary race null and void at their July conventfon in San Francisco. They'll realize none of these men has a chance apinst President Reagan and they'll •anorc the primaries and elect a f'rc1h face, a man who hasn't made himself tiresome to voters by talk.in& too much. The Democratic Pany has several good men who fit this de1Cription. I think., just off hand, of such potential candidates, who have not been over- exposed, as John Glenn, Ernest Hollings. George McOovcm. Reuben Askew or Alan Cranston. .Udy ltHffy II • 1yadJc•IHI colllln.GJ1t. H. L. lchwarta Ill P\lblistw Chazy OowaHby EdllOr end A ni 1011\t~ ~ -y ... ,,, _ .... et"° w ... Bay 61 Collll ...... Aoc:ll• ~d11Clii lo Oo• IMO eo...._.. CA 'ut Fr.nk %.Int ~le[ClllOI TCMn Taft Cit FcfJIOI . •• ' WASHINGTON -Members of Congress aJways insist there 1s no connection between their votes on ICJ.islation and the campaign con- tnbuhons they get from lobbying groups that are interested in that legislation. And the special-interest money givers express pious amazement that anyone would think they're tryin$ to buy votes. They insist they're JUSt trying to keep their known friends in Congress. But sometimes the timing of cam- paign contributions and con- gressional votes is jusnoo flagrant to be e'<pla1ned away as mere coin· c1dence or longtime philosophical fnendsh1p. When the lobbyists dis- pense their mone) months before an election -and white a bill they're mtcrestcd an as under cons1derauon b) the rec1p1ents of their largesse - the pubhc can be forgiven ifit gets the idea that someone 1s at least trying to bu) votes. This kind of susp1c1on under- standably anses m the case of leg.is- lauon introduced last year to equalize insurance premiums and benefits for men and women. Wo men's groups support the legislation on grounds that what women as a class will lose by having to pay higher auto in- surance premiums. they will more than make up by getting annuity benefits equal to men's. JacK ANDERSON contributions to members of the House committee. Insurance executives and industry PACs donated roughly S 150,000 to committee membersdunns 19.sland the first three months of this year. according to Federal Election Com- mission documents checked by my associate Vicki Warren. A significant amount of the con- tnbut1ons came m shortly before the key vote on the insurance bill and continued almost up to the last minute. For example, a week before the vote the Health Insurance PAC threw a $500 dinner in honor of one House committee member and a $250 cocktail party for another. Rep. Albert Gore. [).Tenn .. got the biggest chunk of donations from the msurance industry: $23,000. As it turned out, he gave his proxy to another committee member. .Rep. Matt Rinaldo, R-N.J .. got S 19,000. He said that didn't influence his vote on the bill; he simply thinks the legislation would be bad for women. Reps. Wayne Dowdy. D-Miss., Billy Tauzin. D-La., and Norman Lent, R-N. Y., received a total of about $25,000 from the insurance industry -and introduced changes that disfigured the bill so drastically that its original supporters voted against it. The Legislation is now dead for this session. The insurance industry won. Footnote: The insurance industry's umbrella lobbying group. the Com- mittee for Fair Insurance Rates, reported spending S 1,544,882 to de· feat the unisex legislation. Its 1983 upenditures were the fifth bi&hest among registered lobbying groups. WHOPPER OF THE WEEK - Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker see1T1s to have con- tracted selective amnesia. He argues that his tight-mone} poh~y -which has pushed interest rates to their highest point in nearly two years-is needed to keep inflataon from roanng back. The evidence doesn't support Vol· cker. The pnces of both industrial commodities and predous metals remain low -and they're sensitive barometers of future inflation. What exasperates Volcker's critics is that a year ago he was letting the money supply grow so fast that administrat10n economists were afraid dbuble-digit inflation would return. I think we will all agree that the great menace of the 20th century - and perhaps the ultimate one -is our possession of the nuclear bomb, which threatens the extinction of the race. No nation knows what to do with it, or about it, and more and more are unwilling to do without it. How did this overwhelming peril enter our lives? h was not the creation of wicked men; far from it. The bomb was conceived and devised by good men trying to defend us from evil. Ttrey-wcre-t1"Yfng -t&-av~ us_from defeat in Hitler's war. Beeinning with Einstein's equation, the scientists who created th~ worst of worlds with the best of intentions quickly drew back from the consequences of their production. but then it was too late to get the genie back 1n The bottle. It is not the wicked men who open the door to evil, but the decent men, the kindly men, the thousands of seekers and finders and leaders who expand our knowlcdie or widen our capabilities or excite our loyalties. It was not only a good man, but a great one. Lincoln, who made the Civil War inevitable by his refusal to permit the South to secede. His cause may have been noble, but the end was disastrous for both Nonh and South, and it took a century to heal the Jack AJJdersoa Is a syadlcated breach. colum.alst We all too easily recognize the The insurance industry ve- hemently opposes the proposed law. For years. their particular form of lcgahzed gamblin$ has been based on ever-more sophisticated actuarial computations that calculate the risks of payoffs -accidents among young male dnvers. earl) death among smokers. greater hfe expectancy among women pension recipients. Premiums and benefits are set according to the actuanal tables. The proposed equahzation law would knock the msuranc.c industry's exist- ing system mto a cocked hat. • Trial, error nature 's way "evil" within our foe, but deny the weakness within ourselves. We cast ourselves in the role of heroes (or at least passive and innocent victuns), and ascribe all the infamy in the world to a few wicked men in any generation -not asking ourselves how these men managed to obtain and bold power over their fellows. The industry's first response to the proposals was to present its case to the publi c and Congress -a perfectly proper course of action. Insurance lobbyists argued that women would end up losing in the long run. and that pension funds would go broke if changes were made retroactive. But the industry's next response was less creditable. As the legislation approached a crucial vote in the House Energy and Commerce Com- mittee earlier this year, insurance industry political action committees began doling out hefty campaign A snake follows an odor by re- peatedly redirecting 1ts course as It flicks its tongue nght and left to find the odor's strength. A shark follows a sea scent by repeatedly redirecting its course as it detects with two organs on either side of Its snout the scent's strength. Trial-and-error patterns, these, basic to all animal endeavor, it's said. Client asks. "What's the best database package I can get for my personal computer?" Tall order. Still, my candidate for that distinction is a work of art called Selector V by a fellow named Bob Goodman of M1cro-Ap in Dubhn. Calif. With it, plus a word processor such as Word- Officer Stavroupolous will be sorely IDlssed To the Editor: This 1s a response to the May 30 article by Steve Marble concerning George Stavropolous. Balboa Island coordinator for the Newpor1 Beach Police Department. George Stavropolous is still highly regarded after the Hoag incident. Our neighborhood is just 'heansick over this sad tum of events. I. George had chided us weekly about our follow-up neiaborhood watch mcettnas until we rescheduled. He knew us all by our first names. 2. Our ne1gbor'iufTered a stroke one night, he wa~ by the next mommg to ~ how she was and 1f the family would ~Living m the house and what he could do. 1 He \taycd overtime one nt&ht to make sure that a chcm1cal spdl was cleaned out of our gutter before flowing into the bay. 4. He'd been looking forward very muc~ to working with the chil,dren in. our island youth prQgram this sum· mer. He was especially interested in fostering pos1t1vc attitudes in chil- dren. All oftbis is just an.o6mpleofwhat happened the week before he re· signed. Georae dedicated himself to serv1na us with the same commit- ment and 1otens1ty he had to hrs own family. The yery core of has rcactton was to the threat apmst his wife and children and not himself as reported. He went beyond duty to auure our homes as a safe haven and he'll be ~ly missed. TINA MCKJNLEY Balboa Isl.and Pilot's remarks 'deplorable' ro the Editor; I am commtnt1n! on the front~ article (Oa1ly Pdot unc 2) in whech a pilot of Alf Cal bound for San franc1loe0 made 10mc unwarranted remark 1n connection with noise shatemcnt p<CM."tdurc I h iJ my un<kBttndina that 11rtT1f\ pi_IOlS, when on duty. are nnru tcd wuh the ufet}' of both puKn'°'1 and eqwpmcnL Qne does not c11pcct a Pilot to take addJtfonal re .ponstbillly for major politcal a sue • the ruull or •h1ch could. hopefully, re1trasn the I ~ Star and maybe a spreadsheet hkc Lotus 123. you can do anything - knit socks. win at the track, go to the moon. pritnear. Q. In the game of Bndge. a Yarborough is a hand with no card higher than a nine. What arc the chances of drawing such a hand? A. One in 1,827. To that widely known fact that the brain itself can't feel pain. please add: II can't feel heat or touch, either. At one point in the Gospels, Jesus himself tu ms to Peter and asks, "Why do you call me good? There is none good but our Father in heaven." Yet. despite this pointed reminder, we call ourselves good simply because we do not actively desire evil, and misuke our tepidity for virtue. Hitler was no more to ''blame., for the war than Lenin for Russian dictatorship, or Napoleon for declar- ing himsetf the French Emperor. h was miJlions of us-wanting the best for everyone -who made these men possible. and will long continue to do Half the world's bitds never fl y so as "good" citizens. more than 40 mph. L.M. Boyd J1 • 1yadJc1ted colam1l1., amount of JCt flights and hence, the noise. in and around the John Wayne facility and thus harm the ma1or stockholders of his company who arc heavily involved in the land develo~ ment business. It would be interesting for the people in Ncwpon Beach who arc bothered by aircraft noise from the John Wayne facility to know to what extent, if any. aJI ait'a'8ft emplo)'tt'$ using the John Wayne facility Lreat Sldaey Harrl1 J1 • 1y.4Jatefl col•maJ11 the people in Newpon Beach with the ame degree of derision. Quite frankly, I think that the pilot'$ remarks were deplorable and I stron&)y believe that he owes those of us wfio have to tolerate the noise a sincere apoloay. I. for one, will not seek to fly with Air C.al if l can possibly avoid it until be does.. DAVJDVOUNO Newpon Beach . -OCTD's maldng progress To the Editor: We arc membcn of a ettiTcn t.axpaycr committee ovenecio1 oper· ations of the Oranae County Tran it District (OCTD). OUr job is to review OCTO operations and plannin& to ~nsurc that i\ prov1d .ncededpublic transmu 1ttV1ce for Oranae County in a c:ost~ffcctive manner. We have recently rcvic....,cd OCID's upconuna fiscal year bb~. future scMce chang , and lo~ range rapid traoait d vclopment plan We are \'Cr)' lrnprc wttb lb pr<>&reSS OCTO it makina in develop- 1 na a public 11'9ntit 1yatcm in ~f}~ Coun&y ln the 1 l lhcirt )'ean OGTD has been in cx1 tencc, it has bu_1l1up1 •n~m 1hat carries over J3 milhon Plhen&ffl annU1Uy, over 100,000 PISltnJm each ttkday. Dun"' ·1he past yeu, w~n •i ; ndcrsh1p nationally 1 tevclina off. OCTO bas incrwcd its productivity by l 2 percent and ridership by 8. l pe.rccnt, withoUl an increaae in tbe overall amoun1 of transit ICMce. Instead, OCTD has creatively re- aJlocatrA e~1&tin1 tcrvice that is both more costdcctive and more an:~t· ivt to riders, and brouaht its opcrat- ina costs for this fiscal year in at S 1.6 milhon under budacL To us. thii indicates eaceptionally &oOd ~ ment. We belie\ e OCTD ...tu contin~ 1.0 u=ssfUlly dcveloP. a publlc transit aystem to meet tM unique ocedt or Oran County. This i1 someth1na we think our felloW citittrt and w- pa~n would like to know. EDGAR W. FAJANS. Chaum an OCTD't Cititcns Adyilory Commit· ' \te THE f4'MILY CIBClJS "Doly says I won't be four til I .get my birthday cake." MABMADlJKE by Bracf Anderson "Welt, ~ llked It when you saw It In the commercial." MMN JltJLLINS PBANIJTS HOlD OH TO~ l.E6 ~s. !MR.C'E! HAVE I 60T NEWS! r'VE eEEN MESSEP MOJT ™-1N6 AU If::( a.ASSES, Rl6MT? T1JJl8LBWEE•S 50 TME SCHOOL PS'r'~06f5T ADVISED Ml W 10 TA.I(£ ME WITM MIM TO El.HtOPE TMIS SUW6! MOW AeOVT"TAAT? BIGGEOBGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) n a ' . -. ,.. ~~ 0 Hey, mlater, you dropped ,our car keya." Hank Ketcham \ I • "·--' ~ \ -~ •MY 1l4o TOOK NC TO A RfAL ~ ~ ... .. ~O l LFAANEO w:NJ TO 800 ! • by Ferd & Tom Johnson SUR!: ! I DON'T W,ANAA LOOK LIKE A LLJCl<Y <SUY oN JUST ~_,.ON& SIDe' ! Bo&b vu lnereblt. Nortll dUla. NOITB •At OAIU OAHU tl7 Jr£8T EAST +QltUI + ltll OU o llt10 O I o 1 ltf4 +ltU4 •A SOUTH .,, O Qt OQU •QJHU The biddinr: • • N ..... £ut 8-11 w.- 1 0 , .. l • , .. t o r .. un,... INT r .. r .. r .. Openlnr lead: Q1Men of •. Tbi.J hand pve riM to a problem that appeared in the SHOE FlJNKY WINKEBBEAN Whud_,_...~ DR.SMOCK ;.;..w..~-.-~.aosE1saesE VWS flllO '™ERE USED TO 9E A RADIO "-OfJAAM CALI.ED "IT PAVS TO 8E liNOAANT" by Charles M. Schulz ..IEALOVS'r' DOES NOT SECOM£ YOU, MARCIE ! ' fMUU f6 UllRNlft9 I .OV1l MMi HIS SW • . \ I _,. . by George r.iDont veAJ-t, 1-r c:>oes. "f'H.A:f'S WHY 'J,'M N01"' HAVIN' ANO"rt-4e"-eee~ ! • .. • FOR DAD ON HIS DAY. "Ji.:'"·~ '\ . I I WE LOVE DADS Come in and find a gift with that special, personal feeling that says "I Love You" each time he sees It... ·~ .!/rvilfL~ ~ 'Duclt. cm> "50 -e,,.., .:lbc ~ IO " ~CMS ol 1:00 A Travel Kit That's Ready To Go Tucked away in this unique travel kit is a 14 n x 20" weekender, a 25 " x 45" garment bag, plus a manicure set. Bags are made of rip-stop nylon, with all seams reinforced with cotton twill taping. A perfect gift for grad or Dad. 35 .00 Newport Beach (114) 642-7061 ..... ,.._,, Day la June 17th. eom. 1n en6-eho09e trom a w11:WV111t1y orom packi"ges titled with Hickory Farms award-winning meat, cheese, sweets and mOl'e. " 09d ltvee out of town, .. ,. gA.cly ahlp ytM.w gift Mlectlon. :me ff lc·kor )'farms a I I l'NI ( • F11hl11 lsl11tl ~· ,, •••. , R, ·d B 1111 I {\ I Newport Beach 640-6030 c •nna - W11toliff P1111 1·7ttl & Irvine Newport Beach 642-0972 20%0FF C.Vassarette Ji.----.......... LACE ARTISTRY BRAS 4075-4375 Ve ta 's Pan~~rdlc Styles 100-400 &: 500 JIJl ...-AIEW ,.._.., IEAOI. CA 11'11 642-1197 "Unmistakably Feminine" Give him a new Sero Shirt and a Robert Talbott Tie For.Fathers Day. 17th &-Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, CaliL014) 645-0792 ...._.for A Special Dad---- Or A Sporty Grad · CHARLES H. BA RR ........... ...nc.. .. ledefr Ace, ......... .... .. , 17tltllnttle ·w....,,._ ............ QUALITY IN FASHION AND SERVICES WITH THAT PERSONAL TOUCH. ANoee's PlAcf • ANTHONY1S Sttoe SERVICE BANK OF AMauCA• Ct·IARLES H.BARR ]EWELERS•CRowN H~oWARE •DR. Lou ELDER•HALLIDAY1s M eN's CtoTHINC•HrcKoRY FARMS• HuMPTY DuMPTY• HucHEs MARKET•THE M1NUTEMANWA~ •NANCY DuNN ANrrQUES •NEWPORT BALBOA SAvrNcs•PAPEJi'UNttMITED SAv-ON DRucs • S ERENDIPITY •THE STOREKEEPER • Ttte STQllfKEl:PER FoR H eR • VETAs INTIMATE APPAREL• WESTCLIFF CLEANERS • W£STOJFF SHoES .--- ------- .. • . I Noway to rush finiSh change .. Chore requires patience, even for professionals 111111 WEOHE&OAY.JUNEU.1 .. Diener Ploduclkh-. ..... ~.,, bf ln•nil1r. ... 0 ....... p_ ... ((i Positioning is ]:cey to good piano care Wlalle Lee and To• Powell and Jon Lona and Robert Follman rolled dice, Joanna Herbert huddled with Boward Adler and em Steiner at La cua party. OddsinMonteCarloNightgamesfavor La Ca:sa Spark plug of civic projects earns tribute from Roosevelt James Roosevelt, honorary chauman of the tribute dinner for Gwea4a Watton, praised the honoree comparing her voluntcensm with that ofhis mother. Eleuor Roosevelt. Afterwards, an excited Watson said, "It was so moving. So thrilling. All of the time be was saytng those ao~us words he was look.i ng rightat me. It was so exCJting." The tribute was sponsored by the Coalition Concerned with Adolescent Pregnancy, an organization Watson helped found fiveyearsqotodcvclopcrcative solutions to the problems of teen-age ~ancy in the county. (CC' Af bas since expanded tocductional workshops to deal with family issues.) The Roosevelt tribute was just one of many paid the honorcedurinatheeveoinaat Newpon Harbor An Museum's Sculpture Gardens with Aaaabelle Telbla as chairwoman -local, state and national tnbutcs were aivcn by March of Dimes representatives: Dr. Apa T1&11ik:MreofAorence rittcnton ~Mary-Au G.W.,Otyeflribie,u.~ .... Mariu Ber1111a p vc her a proclamation from tbc state. Dr. P1*I OW.., instructional dean at Golden WC$t Coll~ acted u emcee. Now, Watson is in search for utand for the .. Gwtnda"award presented by 8eflcsonat the dinner. At praeat, the ma~b11ed. terracotta tcUlptu.re of a modaudchilcldonc by JacqutlineSptllums as in the WallOD livi• room ..-ith her MoDvue. Crittcoton pewterplateanclotbertnbuta. ··1 want to findastand forit. It itlO,..ty .•. about one foot tall:· Shari•tllenmina Y...llh the honorft were her WQM OAwla ••••••• aMte husblnd,Dr.Ner9•Wau..andtheirdauahten :111! .. lltlluWAnM>ttr• &.alWIMWa11taand~O:ae seUandbcr husband Dr. W. F,..e O-c-en,Jeyceand JeMQmc. EYw,EHre""al\dCMtlelT ... , htMeeaand Jellll R>*r (she lS CCAP board chai.rpenon). the Fret tetf lt, T .. seerce-. WQMan<\0-.Geftta and Jim C..,.r, OC • • • Larse dice (with noons) Mtttted the tableut La Casa· Mont C..rto Ni&ht held at the trvine Mamon f\crdinncrhttlcd1ttwcrc bci rotledand o~raa pla)cd b thclSOthcrc to raise fUnds for the county• abu~.ablndoncdand nqJcctedchildmt. .. We mad SI S,000 ... said chairwoman lM•• Rer'Mr1 (the rt with hu nd Pat). The money wtll go to ~ylaC"asa' $300.000p 14 t c n tructionor Qranacwood. ··we bad so much fun that the same event i planned for next year:· Prizes pl ore were awarded $UCttSSfu1 p&aycn indudinaan btapa vacation wol\ by Nuq ......_ C.rtst.ay-hadfuowit i rokasemceeanaowcine countctfcit prizes (a wtckend with t .. Sded?t. mona lh<>llc bavana fun at the tables Mft i..-.e and Hew .... A.._, ~ert.ft'and~•~llliJll Detera.Jeeland MMt,.,..._DenandGlerta~ ......ndNllllM:Ja--. ...... ndc.Myetr ....... andPeillYReM.Dlll6aW .......... Ma_....IAJ*. SMnlliandDalehltlty,Jwandllayhwell.B•N· .,...-and Mliaand : aa Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, June 13, 1984 ·child molesters . often loved ones . GRAND OPENING SPECIAL •6.00146 .,..,, ,.,.,,. SOUTH COAST FIT &.FIRM 3500 S. BRISTOL • 545-8803 Suite 200 -·~ mlle North of South Coast Plaza Coast Bank Building ASK ABOUT OUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IS HEREI ... We're the fast, n•tural and lnupenslv. approach to perman,nt weight con-trol that hls proven ufe for men •nd women ... 2•1-1110 881 laker St. l•lt• 211 Cost1l111 Call u1 today for a f,.., introductory consultation. •• The lost weight-lou program you'll ewr nMd. If ~ur medical emergency turns out to be a minor one-you won't have to pay any emergency room charge at' all! They're not nice to think about, but emergencies happen In all families. And, when you 're Ill or hurting, you want medical help right away. When possible, the first thing to do Is to call your family physician. When your doctor Isn't avallable, however, you know there Is only one right place to go for emergency medical care ... the only place In the community where qualified medical help Is always available 24 hours a day, every day ... a professionally qualified, fully staffed and equipped hospital emergency department! But we understand that cost Is also a concern. That 's why the Humana hospitals In Orange County have taken the "Car~" pledge. When In doubt about whether a situation Is an emergency or not -It's best to play safe. What If that bump on thl head Is not "minor?" What If that "heartburn" Is really a heart attack? We would rather have you come to us and not pay 1nythlng When It Isn't serious than have you stay away. and pay the uttlmate pr1Ce, when It /s llfious. For cart of minor mtdlcal emergencies -such • u s1mptt bandaging, a couple of asplrtns or some good medical adVk:e-we won't charge you our regular hospital lmlfgtnCY room fee. 11 fld, .._.,. 1M 11 .... ,_,,.. ctw111t Ill fhlre will be a physician 's fee , but It wlU bl nomlnlJ. On the other hand, If your emergency turns out to be a major one, you 'll have the peace of mind of knowing au of the profmlonaJ and technological resources of a modem acute cart hospital art avallablt. You PfY for whit you nHd ... with charges acalld In accordance with thl amount of dlagnostle tests. equipment and treatment requtl'ld. If you don't fll//y ntlld lllytfl/ng, WI don't think you shoUld lllvt to pay 1nythlng! Wt Invite you to mak1 us your~ of choice ... and th• fine doctors on our medltll ttaffa your ptlysldans of chcb. WI hOpt you 'll never have any 1m1rgencils ... but If you do, wt hope all your emergenclts WI• be "car~ .. .......... ) ..... ..... .,, 1811• 111'2._,..._~•llli: ..... CA ..... 1 171 ..... , ... 11 ""fltlltil --. ......... .... f JI •ITAllTCAIH au.hty Old water-, ec;rap gold. jewelfy. vmrraG1TU11 ln Boel ~ 114 L llAIT IWY .. U. WM-Ill ..WW RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. fw tM lest •f Yw Uft 1 tU Ullot l lVI. COSTA •sa -S41·11SI 'Snoopy ' frisky debut for new theatergroup Top Sirloin·L Delicious Top Sirtoin, grilled to you~ taste. Served with homemade soup or crisp green salad, choice of potato (baked potato or rice pilaf available 4 to 9 p.m.), fresh roll and butter. S4A5 9'fd Snapper ·Sll'Vld 3to11 p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted S3 15 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge. Includes vegetable. trench fries, II homemade soup, crisp green salad and choice of dessert (pudding, Jetto. ice cream or sherbet). SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty combination of chilled shrimp. cnibmeat and whitefish In our own special dressing, served with tomato(, lemon wedges. sauce (, crackers. CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There are 20 peel'n eat shrimp, served In the shell, with fresh cote slaw. lemon (, coCkteil sauce. ---' .. SEAfOOD CQMBO $3.29 Tasty seafood salad, 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp. let'Ved In the shell, tomato (, lemon wedges, Auce £, crackers. 3095 H•rbof Blvd. (Ju1t aouth of San Dleto Freeway. ecroaa from Fedco). Coeu ,.. ... __ __,_~-(Dttve~ru Suvl«AVellibll) ------- I , ... Ttie Pope of Greenwich Village doein't hlVll N·ew York congregation. • "THE SUMMER'S MOST ORIGINAL PICTURE " I . fl .. l ... -.. ----....... '--.... ,_ iiiiiliil"' ·-&Ull .... ....._ Ww.i.l'I~ WIWIM 0-.m.9llO '-W1or•1• ~CN<w-••11» a .. '=-=-==::-::-:-=== Cd°(l FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ...... 112~ OFF SALE SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT LEAST 50°/o OFF RETAIL MEN'S SUITS STARTING AT $89 JOHN HENRY DINITR GENO DANON GANT SHIRTS STARTING AT $14.92 SPORTS COATS STARTING AT $49 ALL SILK TIES LADIES SUITS $49.92 AND UP. ALL DESIGNER BEL TS 1A PRICE DESIGNER NAMES REG.$25 NOW Sl.97-14.97 BILL BLASS G~ DIMITRI ~ PARIS LEJON ~~· POLO STYLE COTTON SHIRTS 115.92-19.92 LADIES SHOES CITIES BY EL CRECO STARTING AT $29.92 ALSO NINA SHOES DRESSES FROM $19.92-49.92 ·················---····-------~ $5 REDEMPTION VALUE $5 i USE THIS COUPON LIKE $5 CASH I TOWARDS ANY PURCHASE OF S25 I' OA MOAE. THIS ts-A $5-SA V1NGS IN ADDITION TO THE TREMENDOUS 1• DISCOUNTS ALREADY OFFEREOI REDEEM AT ORANGE CO~NTY GARMENT DISTRICT J .1!~~~~-~.!~~:!R.c~!:.~~:!.9.2!!~. THUR. 9-6 FRt.M SAT.M SUN. 12-5 .. ,.. ... 250-0380 ORANGE COUNTY GARMENT DISTRICT 18007 B&C SKYPARK CIRCLE IRVINE. CA. 92714 WOlWIU ,,.. 'tti.w.y 311 oit.11 aum WUIWIBI u.ow ~ • PRESENT'fJ) '"' *DMiiW"' ------ ADVANCE TICKETS 1va11abl1 for STAR TREK. The Selrch For Soo~ GREMLINS 6 TEMPLE OF DOOM FOR FOOi EXCfTEmEnTI VisrtOur ••• * 8B~..:BIBWRS * Gt£MUNS& ARCADE of GAMES•·:;,~:'~·; -ln70MM -BJ '2:41 >100 l 1U 7 :4S t0:10 12:30 l:OO S:JO t:OO 10:30 No .... , ........ Mill.a -.-.-"t"""l .-. ~, .. . . ... . -~--; , . -12:10 2:t0 4:101:10 ·-·--om 1;10 i0:11 ~ n:A W At 121001 • Shows at ... 21)0 1 100 1He MYIQot 7:)0 tOiOO t :U 41U '°" SIOCI'\ In 70MM CJ 7:15 • No .... NO ,_._ 101)0 lilijijt!iiffiipM§6 l639 8770/~~) Gt£MUNS & '"1111 Never Say Newer Atain ( .. Q) No .. HHI .) Also Sllowlnt f'lrHUrter ID <"> ,., .. .__a '"1111 f'OOtlOOM .. Q) With Ataln1t All Odeh (R) Also .. Candia (f'G) Orl.,•tn1 Open 7:)0 WHtrend1 / 8 :00 WMlcn .. hls Ct11ld,en Unde' l2 FREE u,,1eu Noted ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ ~gainMotine~! 11{1&;itj•l4J·1~~ MONOAY Tllnl SATUllOAY ~UlTYotCANOlEWOQO All "'1"111a11<n ltfort S 00 P'M ...... .SI lt9U If ..... (PC) II •--l a H I) In 70 ... Ooll>r Stem.~ [,..Oltlll 1 ..,.... ..,.m ... n es 1130 300. S30 100. 1030 1Hili16171el Msr• ;.mz ::er <NJ LA M!!!AQA !J ftQSICflA!IS i. 70 ... Oolby S~LO ...... -.& .. Barsatn P'litt (Mall-SI!)'°' hi 2 sllows 0111Y TmNlf ..... (PC) 1200 230 505 735 1000 In 70 •Dalby Slereo. S,.Ctal (ftCllCtt!lfftl fr• Sit la1' Sl!ow 1130 1230 300 SJO 100 1030 ._.....(PC) -ma rm a lS IUICt,.. 12 45 2 45. 445. 6 45 8 4) 10 45 INCi" (PC) In 70 ... Oolby St.to kp.a l"nu (MDft.Sll) lot ls1 2 sllows llf'lf 1280 2 lO, SJhll6. I~ ...... ~ .. ,A, 12 45 320. H5 8 3) 11 10 "IOIMC* Tll ST•" (PC) 1230.300 530.800 1030 "llUlll'" (PC) 12 30 2 25. 4 20 6 15. 8 I~ 10 IS "NUU ACUUlf' (I) l 00. 7 05. 11 I 0 "ft0nmr (PC) 1250. 455 9 00 ·-snms IUm" l'Cl 12 30 2 30 4 30M30. 8 35 10 '° "CDUIS" (PC) 11 JO ZSS ~ 20 HS 1010 ··w1 srmr IPC> 111 Dolby Sttrto 1230 240 00 700 910 11 l!> * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • I\ '?klCI ACMm" ,., ....... Tm ....... ,., 1\115 "TtllS • l.-.r' (PC) t•llll•Tll ,. ...... ,.,,1111 ·Tll ltlt • lll ..u· CK) Tlllltr' (N) " lME" ....... '". " ttt Sll lllO fPCl --·--~ ...... 0---~ NOWPLAYWG --IA-'-"'"'C..,._ '-•u..._ ial7l• -- iwaae. ~-.. --·· ... ._ .... _._.,.. ..... _ 999 ----·----·-....,,. 1. Ocae ._0.0._ .... 111.- fOllR mrnt .......-~ u ter~ l., 7.ll 1111 ........... ~,.., JSl-41.. ltl 1.51. S.4l UI TOih COiftl ,.. 'IS DIUY u ,.,...._ .,,. _a._.,.. .i -..... fN) I.JO l 4S '°' '51-4114 llS. IUI . fOitf Ctifb smo ftlaKS u ,.,.... .._....IN) .. --.a.1.00 7S1 ·41M 7 IS tt.\. . TOWN COITTJ Ii fey.._ ,,_ 7Sl·41M SOUTH C~Sl "ml .. a,_ ---a-~Ocae -..... ·--=-=:-----.._ ... ........ ,.. ...... c......-. ·-·--- • ... fC) ... 11w111s tu H TORO SMlOUBACtt u ,., .. Tl"•• Sil-SU{; ........ . _,~., Ill. HO HI, t 4S SUUltl SADlllEBACI u ,., .. a-: I ,.,.,. HI 511-SllO -sue • _.. G) SAOOlEBACll am llDfW ~lll I ~ I JO 4 IS 7 .. tcS u r., ., 111 MNlll • O'S) -.... 1 ..,... ca 1211tte SOOTH COAST. DCUr S10lo Sii SAO ..... ----CN) -I IS l • S tS SADlllWCtt mo ftllOQ ~ 2711 t• IO'IS U •~ , .._..fl) ~-~SOllTil~.-..,COA""~..,.,T~1'~•"""6,....ltl0~-==0ll.IT~ 1 I 1•• '° II • 1 • c 3.l .... --.., --Sil 51111 ,. , .. ,__1m\.f ..... IC) ..... ---------~2711 1_. s• 1» IHI Wl8S" fl) llS l•S~ "''"' l AGUNA Hll l 5 -' ..... 1111 IC) LAGUNA BUCH -••l~ ,,, 4141 ,. uo '"° SOUTH COAST ._. CIOIA CTI ... nmr CPI) ~=.. N •1--t'PCl -& l• 490 •-1" ..... "°"" 115 tlS -•1sa1s 1~1s i.--------- a!. .. ~';.;;79,....4.;...•4.;...1 -=----;;;;;Sl..91;;;..;·...:;•...:;ll!. SOUTH COAST CKMA ClR -www rel c..,, ,.., _, 11~ l• SIS •i-.. -' 1. us .,l . ,,, 4141 Cll'llA CTI -· ._ ,,, 4141 FOUNTAIN VALLEY fTI. VAUfY ._ . ...... ll91SOO nh Vilify .......... l r-.. 13' Uot Wf STMINSHR CIOU WCST • l1llO OIUY Sll'•O ... _ ,__,,mu '-... ' OJ .... ftl .... n1 1'1!11• sco >• 10• 11h ..- CKMA wnt llOl(l1 or ... _ ···-· ....,.,.., ..... 1-.sn •• 1t H I l'3~ tzaeue Clll[MA wm mw• ~ IN) 11••• tlt,tll 65t 191 3'3\ Ut • Coost DAILY PILOTJWednesday, June 13 1984 On the I J ' , • I -~ ----- HEW V K (A Fln.t •J ~~J~k • I , WH AT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 13 '1. J, AMEX LEADER S NEW YORK lAP)-S.19$" weo3v 1)(1« end net cha . of lhe lu most • ve American Stodt ~change luues. tre '19 n e tlonallv e t mor• then. "· Wa"9Lab8 Y{l~:inms A~Jllns St~ifCVOll o~m."1~ AtlasCM CrossAT GoLo QuoT[S M£TA LS QuorEs That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are goin~and which p ople ar helping them get there,just watch Credit Line:-every day in the Business section of your new llilJ l'llllt .. -..1 --/_ --1- I I ! I J I .. • Tech center Disney h a lt s takeov er try b y Relia:µce Insurance Co. project slated The newly formed pan. nenh.ip of Alan J. Davison and John M . Ferauson, investment devel~pers, will be announced Thu~ day at a luncheon wbtch alao mark s the &r0undbrealcin1 of their fint project, to be called the Alton East Technical Center. Located at the northerly comer of Alton Parkway and Jeronimo in the Irvine Industrial Complex/East. three research and develop. ment buildinp totaJina 181,000 square feet, have been desianed for hiah tech uSC'rl (e.a. software dc- velopen, computer manu- facturcn. data processing. Pn<i other ttlRtf'Ct ~rvices. These buildinp. to be available at 20 percent to 30 percent under the Or4 •nae County airport rental market. will attract users that want the identity of an Irvine address as well as the easy access to Interstate S via the new Alton Parkway lntercbanac, now under construction. There will also be on-site parkina for 720 cars. . • The $20 million project, financed by Security Pa- cific Mortgage Corp., is a venture of Davison and Ferguson, hcadquanered in lrvine, with the Lep Group pie, of London, Scheduled date of comple- tion is December 1984. ly .._ AllSCM ... Prw . Rehanoc -owned by the resumed duriaa tM lut '!'P. Inc. ol a-d•-ri, . Stttnbftl fAmily -will be hOW' of tiadtQI and before ~ lllo woWd baw W~lt D1aney. Pro· termiutcd, Okun said. In the announcement wbtD bad 10.,..,.;. M= ductton1 saya ll • ~a• lddition, lldiance has tbe NYSE &aid; .. we.id 11 there MMlld 1be BO ou.rdwed the 4.2 miDaon llJeed to mmn from bu)-this time thett is ao ntW1 anempu to dilute bii ~ J?ianey shares held by'Re-in& any additional Disney fonbconuq.. &om the U.S. !&anceinsuranceCo.,'bead· lharesforaJlcast IOyean. Disn~bolard~ ~ei~~~~~ · tOJ off a tabc?ver bettle .. I am confident wttb the In consolidated tndiq. ~ ~ .... --- w 1~h financier Saul Reliance situation now~ Disney clOled for the day would hew Md a~ StetnberJ. . . . bind ua. the manqement down S10.87S at SS..2S a oplmo~---!.'>'-! bUY ~ tJndet.tbe ~32S nulliob of Dimei will be able to mare. y~°'-o_.-.... de:&lt which t~I~ S28 devote its full Coet'JY Stcinbcra; wbo had forTbel-447.;;~ -a-. million f~r Rdian<:e • ex-toward enhancina Share-owned more ~ stock ..,_, ......,,,..~ ~ pen.sea in the fiaht, bolder values:• said Ray than any other individual ation bas DOC beeD a pro&-S~etnbera a1reed to Watson, chairman of the -11.1 perocnt-lastweet able oaie ill ftlCat ~ withdraw a ~ oft'cr be Disney board. teamed up with financier Since 1980, ihe com ... y pro~ on ~nday. . . "I am particularly ex· Kirk K.crkorian in bit latest bas failed to make any Disney paid Reliance cited about our recent ac-effort to assume control of money. .. ~~.·~., . -· --~.,-.·Ul of a1Let to4-n -0sr S7.0.83 a~ for the •~k. quisition of Arvida C.Orp. the company. However. oblerven .... 111d. ~n OJn1n, vtce and our ocndin& acqui&i-On Friday. Steinberg fJCIUd KeitclriaD was more· pre11den~ <?f corpor1:te lion of Oibsoo Greeting presented Disney directon mlerelled iD Ditaey'1 ti· commurucauou at Dis.-Inc. We at Disney bcli.e ve with t~~ns: ¥this brary of """!"'Cl c;iwics • DC):._ ~t of~$5:.tt_ . • .,"''4~1Mj~&&-' ~~~=-~~ ~~L _.,. 't ~ • ·~ °'~ · _,__the---:!~... nificant pan in y s of the compeny at S67.SO a ;:.;;_--------March, •~ was future " be said. share or ~ a $2. 76 investment· meet tradina at . aboUt ~S 1 . a Tradma on the New billion tender Offer-for the share. Reliance ~d in York Stock Excb.ante was entircc.ompuyatS72.:SOa docui!t~U filed with the s~ for five boun share. Securil!es. ~ EXchante while the company's board The second ~uve C.Ommw•oo. 1~ May ~t met in special session to would have required ~ BUTTERF1t-L D I 800 B ANK:NG .. Investment Alterna- tives for the 'Eiahties," personal investment sem- mart, will be hosted by the Lqwia Hills branch of Gi&raltor Savinas & Loan and by GFC Secµrities, Inc. Thursday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The seminars will feature a discussion of some of the many investment alterna- tives available to investors such as: 1ovemment se- curities, bonds mutual funds and stocks. Guest speaken will be John Parks of GFC Securities, Inc. for the 10 Lm. semanar and Timothr Cote, vice presi- dent of GFC Securities, Inc for the 2 p.m. seminar. The program will take Business women meet monthly The Newpon Beach Charter Chapter of the Ameri can ~ Business Women's Association meets 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at the · Registry Hotel. For dinner reservations call Dotty Goodwin 642-72S9. place at the Laguna Hills branch. Reservations arc requmd and may be make by contacting Marie Walrath, Laguna Hills branch manager for Gibral- tar Savings, at 9Sl-84S4. Ona roll Sten SWU80D, emplo,ee of tbe 911 bealtll care prodacta . plaat ID · .......... 8 .D., tnepect. roU. of tbe ftnD'e llkropQn braJl4 ...pca1 tape 4eelOe4 to Mid .... bu· 4a1ee an4 medlcal clmceeftrmlytotlae Uhl. the fi:w l million lhares it take action 00 the takeover oey dim:ton to c:aaceJ t.btir acquired cost S6S.SO 1 attempt by Steinberg. recently announced share. T.,.,,.;_ ~--~ stock ..... -1. .... of GiblOD Greet-As pen of Monda~·· ·~on.v~, .,......._..... stock repurdwe, all liti-----=---------'---.;;.--'-=.:..:-------.'---''--"~ 10.95%. ption bctweep Disney and Honie financing se1ninar Thursday Free seminars desiancd held at the Anaheim Mar-of professional ~on will will be held 7 to 8:30 P.~· to help the public witJ:l the riott Hotel.. . dem~nstrate vanous per-by real· estate ex pen Dennis ins and .outs of finanetn& a A mom101 seminar -son&µty types anh dfthehow !<> Dyen who conducts home will be held Thurs-.. Real Estate with Style" -marupulateeac o min ~ . fi dayaspanofthefirstRcaJ willbcheldl0a.m.toll:30 a se~inar on sales fi~ciCalina.fise~u::: or Estate Faire and Industry a.m. William Purkiss of strateaies. , . . ma1or omta estate Expo for the Public, being Costa Mesa and bis troupe A Homebuyers Clinic firms. -. I I I ~V'...O 10.25%" .-.~o.;iy M ~ . - BUTTERFIELD \.,, J Cill 1-800-521·47 48 b n C&Ufonua) 1-800-828-66 02 (ou•4• Ca.Wonua) $20,000 Mini Ju mbos 32 Wl11 getyau ll.80°10 ll.00% Annual) ield Daily Rate )nu ..et thf. term· 32-180 days. 181 days will get you 12.65% ll.75 °10 Annual \wld DcJ1lv Rate )t'U <.el tht-term: 181-3o4 day-. 365 days will get you 12.93%12.00% Annual) lt'ld \Vit h our Mmi Jumbo account. you can ~t you r tw..n tern,, from 32 day-; to one year. $2QOOO" minimum depo it. lnten: t compounded daily. Account in ureJ up to $100,000 by tht-FSLl . Come · Huntington Savings about a high int ~l Mini Jum 3«'0Unt today. NOw ~ know why " r nelghbot' nkHt m HUNTINGION WSAVINGS ~ l --· t DAfl.:V PILOT /WednOSC;ley, Jun 13. 1084 PlllllC ll>TlCE MUC fllTICl Mt1C NOTICE Mt.IC NOTU NUC NOTICl "8.IC NOT!f,E K·HllJ YOU A YOU AM .. DU4Ul T ...,.,. A ~It ere °" fill Wld ~bl N0nca TO celfTMCTottt be rtlCQfcs.ct OOOibef I . •N3 u tn il'I amount llOI .... I~ l£N NOT1CI TO CQDfTOM DHD °' TMllT OUH A-' 1 YOU MAY KXAMlNE DelD 0# TaUaT DAftD "C'l.:. •xMli~ 11 Of Obi~ tiOl'll O. _ ·. ~Hft ;llOI lnttt Ho 13·435415 ot Orttclll .A• PERCENT 11°'41 Qf ltot mA•tmlJITI °' IULI( , ...... ~ , ......... , .. YOU TA .. Atnotf If , .... ·-... YOU........ , .. _ Ad I •• , •ti-........_ ..... _ I 01 ..... ,!« COfda In,.,. on1ci1 Of tfll Atcof\19r 1_moun1 ol the blf •• gulf•n~ ca.c.. 1101 .. 101 u c.c.) T~ '",ftO'Tl'.eT "°"" MONIUY. lht• hie• kept b)' the (.'(IUrl TO"°"CT .,ouf. .. ;;o;..n, Ab;~ A~~ ... "'""--... "-iCHOOL °'9ff'ICT NfW• of 0r-. cowntv. 11111 111e bide* wi• en1• Into .... Hot..:. II ~,•b't' Ql11911 IO er-. fT MAY .. IOU> AT A ..u-....c )'OU• lllt re: ted 1n th IT MAY. IOlD "',."*-IC f D£PO IT UOOOISet ~"1~1" • .t--..~~~.22.". _,,~ .. ~~.~~~,.ft ~ ~OCKlffd .... &A,~~:tu~!:nrot~ I.Of• o4 lhe Wlttiin nMllld lninO• IALI .• YOU .. .., Atf ~· \l)t 'VQU ....... YOU .... All IJalll.Ao G. NOTICE 18 H£RUV' ~ ll.llill ._ r---· .............. ..,.,._ -,....,, -·--· VO ,.._ -· -•-..,... ,._ .-_.., h.,~•I IMta bulk tr ia bOUt TlON °' T1ll NATu.w'OP THI '" ..... --.. Ofl -..... ..,_,.. -111 t , .. __ __. 8CHOOL ~fVC'T I 1Mf a•-ca.ta..._. 12t:1, Pf ... flf i~. r90WCllllQ tltil ur' to _,.ter into uHI ....,.,fr-,, to be INlde on ~· properly '"OCllOtNG AOAlNIT YOU, t!)i\:~Wr or tni r \Or, Of -·-..... --·---,,_ .... ·-·-.,..., Or.nae c';;;ly 0.llforN9 potllll'Of\, or e11CUMbfancM. 10 MCUtttY ""'" b9 ~t herwnattw delCfiOecl VOU tHQULO COffTACf A UW· upvn th &at tor Ot )' Cl>t thecic-::=::::: c=:!~~'A ~~: ~ °':::t ~=~ c~:°'O~~ ; I . 110 OE'ADLIN ~ 21. 1N4 pay Ille reme1n1ng ptlnclptl IU111 of M 01$TAICT ·~the ~igtll IO Tn. na,,,.1 and bus;ne.1 .lid· YI"-t utor or dmln•!lt"4tor, and YIJt lloerd, twllnatt« r6ftrred to .. tM 2 oo PM 1111 not••> MCI.ired by .. Id dwd of rtitect .ny °'all bid• 01' tow ve It\)' dr ..... or the lntenoed trant18'0fl NOTIC Ofl "'UITC •t tALI fll With the t'\>Urt wath NOTICI 0# TIWlftl'I IA4.I "OUJTfUOT," '11111 l'9CliW et tM , C ltlJ'O! Of: llD AECEIPT DlS· Tr\111, wllh ln••t M In Mid not• il'r~lt-Ot lnform.i1t1M In eny .,. Al HIATZ. 140 e 17th St . T. No U20t ' , ,, ..... 01• etat• loaltlon, up to but not la• TNCT AOMINtSTMTl\IE Of'1C£f P#O\l!Oed, ld'IWICM, If any, uocMr tlkl• M In·~ biOdTE8ing Cott• Mesi. CA NOTICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN. tllel prue> u ·rv~. • wnu I\ NOTICE HE.Rf BY QIV(N. INll than ,.,. aboll94t.eed lltM, ...ied " the AbOYe AclOI... the 1ermt Of.., DMd Of trutt. ..... N WAGE AA The name(a) •nd "'*'*'Id-on WednMIMy. Jline 21. , .... at n~u au.un that you d on Wednwd•y. Junt ''· ,914, .. bldtfof t:Mewvdot•ContractlOf 0 PROJECT 10£NTIFICATION Chargtl, Ind •xc>en ... of tlle 1. Pu<tuent 10 IN pr0¥\alonl OI a; ... UI Ille Intended tnJntlefMll) tO ooo·ctocaa m ofuld~,tn IM 1~ ~ • I noUt of th I· 10 OOo'cl<>d! 8 111 olNhf dey,lntN ttot •~named Pfot-ct, NAME· R l.OCATIONOF. [)(ISTINO TrualM.,,., of ttl9tru1ttcniet9d by 8ectlcm 1n3 of IN l.l~~c°f .,. :IAMCS N MOOR£, dbl l. N room Mt Ulde '°' conducting i • l nd room .. , Mlde fOf ~Ing H Bide wlll be receMICI In the POATA8l£S . !\and •!llUlld ,..., 'Hid OMd of TN91. tlle8tMOf Celltornta. the __ .a lumw 140 E: t7th St.. Coil• f(\18f .. '1 S , W!tflln Ille otflcee ol I~ 11 Ul'I nvr n Ory • Ip-TMl .. 'e saw.a. Within the offloal ol j>lllCllt lifted at>ow, end an.it bit ~from~ ~r HIQll & Adama S.ld Nie Wiii be II.id on TllYte-II• Obta ned from Ille ..., __ ""' M9M,OA REAL UTATEi SECUA•l!M SE.A· pr mmlo "° ts or RtAt ESTATt SfOOAITIH 8!~· °'**and Plofbldy , .... ~ ., Elem Scnoo1Stoc.tlf0tnla.Coron• dfY,Jul15.1114,•t2:SOp.rrt>aHM the Depeftmel'll of Ind~,,,.,~ That IN pr~y petiloetlt '*• VICE, IOalted at ?02G N~ em.d· o[ th pcUliO OT McCOUnlS V1C lqr:ated M 2020 Not\ll 8io.cf. the ~tld lime Md place del Mlt. Kel..,, & ~ Petk Cr.prllen Avet.ue _,.lteftet lo the IOf't IN getierel ~·~ ~ 10 le ..,,bid In generel u 1lllly.Sulti1208,lntheCllyofa.n11 m nooned IO IOn 1200 .. ., llitl•!oe kHtle~of.8ant• l.OfPOtlf,Ststeddepo.ltwlllblt ~tnllleCltlelotCcwonaci.l CMe C«lt81 Bulldtno. 300 ENI dlll'll .,agee and the --- WHOll!SALE/R!T All LUMIEA ~ Counl1' ot Otano-...... of , ,.._ C\I fom.i Al1I eouttt1 Of OfMQe .... ot ~ lo 9Ullfln ... thtl r.cwn In Mar, Costa M.... J Newport C~ A.,. . C)f.nge. CA ~ . no rst• for ~ldtY and OY*· SA.LE t J40 mh C.Ut0tt11&. ~IDWEST FlNANCIAl anci 1200 5 of uie 1 a Cilnotnla. N!WPO~t HOME fOOd OOttdlbofl of dr-inga ~ ~.Or~ County, C9'1fotnla At ttot Ume OJ 1he lnl11•1 publi• \1me work, In tl"ot ~~wtl= SI e A .RVI(;~. INC .• I Notth O.ol• Probot• Cod~. . t.OAN, INC .• C.lllom. ootpOf• esiuiltcMlelll WHtlifl "VI! f5) deY' [. 08TA+H OOCUMEHTS FROM "uon OI w. nou., .... \otal '"' work ll to N _..... • TM ~byaatd ~auon u <My •ppolnted WUllamJ MeWlllj&lt a"°". N dufY ~Id Truat .. •tter1Mbid0penlng ... l•. Oocumenl1111•onfll91nd'"4!Yblt amoun1otthellflC>aklbelaneeotttot .. chcraf'lortypeofWOfkerneedeel Ir etlfld~~le TOOl Jn.ialM und• encl pur9l*J110 the 717 W ttta trect under Md ~nl 101M Power OI J bc:h bid ""'8t contorm end be ••atnlotd el"' obttintid from Oii· obllgellon MCUfed bylM~ ct. to exewte tlle Contr~ • ..!= ANO NAil LuM8En .. ,.....PANY ~~ .... Cont .. red"" !Ml eef• ~·-p:...-CA l6lt tonf•red In tt\91 C*11in De.a l'ellC)OlllliWI lo "" COntreet ~ trkl ll~mioiltr u~ Ottk:IM at '"" ICflbed ~of tNll and •llmated 1a1 .. ~ on ... In 1M .!':.° ~ Tl t ..,iG bi* tr"'* II In· "'" °"" ot Trl.ltt aec:u'9CI by ..,... ~v. • Of Ttult executed by AOSERT A tl'Wltl Ab0\19 Addi... coate, expene., end ~ la m nlatrattw Otta ti_, · tended, JO bit conMlmmelld attN L.AAR'I' I MAL.COLMSO.N ANO us.uu AOOTANO SANORA s AOOT. ,_,.. K. IUICOHTAACTOR8 l.IST. , DEPOSIT: '60 00/S.1 S 124,540 88. lf\IY be Oblalnld on ,... olll'd"• Jtf WESTERN MUTUAL SHARON A MAl.COl.MSO~. HUS· P.\.tbhah1.-d-Orange Coast band and W.f•. feoofded July 3, l*:h bidder lhall IUbmlt, on ttot G N01'1Ct IS ~EAEBY GIVEN TN lOtal ~lednt91 ~ 11'1 QU'"' A coi>x: INN,., .. ilhllll EB~O!t.fO"r·::c.~~ 8ANDANDWIFE,t91X)fd.cf~~~ Diil .. •J>i)otJun ti 7 13 1984 t980,ln80ot<t'85Sol()ffleleif'-" form MnW!ld wtll\ lN C<M11r9Ct o'"f~:r'·"~ .. sc,yHOOC· ... !:.!>'1.smect~ !:!~,!!'_ .. 1 ...... '~t~~!' ~ .. Po'llt·!"aH·~m!'::'...!:on·ll'lt ·~ • ''"""'PGI' • -1983. 1n ti. otfloe Of thit ......... nty ~ • • • eord ol aid County, at _,. 144 ~ ... • llfl Of the pr~ ..,, """" ........ .. •iv .. ~··..,.-.... ,,_ .,. """' ..,_, ~ ~ • •• _, ,..~ 92IU on °' aher Juno 29, 108.4 AeQordef of Mid COUnty. ol u Ae-Wl'H· l~ '*°'oer'e Instrument No. 4 r35. b't klbc.Omr~ °" lhll Protect • by ctirou;n 1'9 oo~ernlng Ing (41~1 04&-841e the dtt betOff CONTAACTOR to wtM>m tN .....,.,. Tl't MIT!I Md addr.,. ot the I*· cOtdet''• tt1.H'Wlt No 13" 1903-4•. r..aott ot 1 brMct\ or dlf""1 In r.qutrld tJr the SutMltlng ll'ld Sub-eo.td he(.intrt4" ,......, llO u IN the tale trec:t I• l'#atdld. and UPol'I .ny wt>· eon Witt\ wtlOm cl imt may be tiled by reason of • b<MCI\ of clelautt in ~IC HOTICE PIYf'l*ll ot perform•~ of'"' Obi'-eontr11e11na F•I' Prtclioe. Act. " OtSTAICT" wll ~ •t the O.i.ct. Jur.t e. 1984 corwact0t ul'dtr ti"'· lo Pit not IS WESTERN MVTUAl ESCROW payment ol ~toftnanc. 01 tlle obll-O•lloni MOUfec:I tl'llt•by, lndudlna Oovt, COde section 4100 41t eeq. lllt.S loqaUon Ufl ~ not tat., SECURITY SAVINGS MOATGAQE llN then lhe uld IPICiti.6 fl• f> CORP 3~ Old Newport Blvd gationa te1;ured tfltreOy. ftlc:tudlf'IO lt•ll7H lhll breech or default, Notice ol L., BJO SECURITY: Each bidder tllan lhe ~·n~ tim. Mtltd CORPORATION Ill workmen employed by them n N..,port Beech, CA 92663 Eacrow that breach Of deleull, HotlOe of NOTICE Of' DEA TH OF Which WM ~otOed '•bNary 11, must .ubmll With hlS bid I Olflln.d bid• IOJ tM •w•d oh Conir.al for u Mid Trustee, the exec:utlOn. otlhit Contract. Mo •'4·7842 and tl"ot last dey f()( fifing wtlic:h w recotded Maren 1, t9M ff RRIS tN4 ... Aecordef'l INtf\111'*11 No M c:Mhief'• CheClt payeble to tlle the 1boYe-1'111Md Pro,ect 8y T 0 SERVICE C()MPANY, 11Q8111 0 WITHDfll.AWAL OF BJD. cl l'N by •ny c:rednor $hall be June es AeeOfd•'• tnilrument No AD A Fl\A 1t A , ~rosea. WILL SEll AT PUBllC DISTRICT or 1 bid ~ In \tot form p By Cn111 Molin•, Aalstenl S.C· l:Mdct« '"II wltli<ltew h'9 bid f« • 18. 1"'4 wN<:h Is 1he bu91neu dey 84..087857 Wtl\. SELL AT PUBLIC AKA FRANKIE HARRI AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID-Mt tonh 1n the Convect ~t• H 8Jd9 Will .,. ,_..~ "" •he re1ary PltlOd ol SIXTY (80) dll)'l lft\W' t>efor• the consummallon d•I• AUCTION TO TtiE HIGHEST BID-AND OF P.ETmON TO AD· OER ~OR CASH, lawtut l1IOM'J Of In en •l'l\04.lnt not ,... than TEN plec. •dentlll9'1 •bOv• Ind th.it be tm N Cellfornl1 Blvd d•I• Mt for the opening of bide spec1hecl abO_.. DER FOR CASH, lawful "'°"4IY of MINISTER TATE NO the United Stllea ot • cM11ler'1 PERCENT (1°"') of tli9 maximum OPltiecl and publltty r' .. d aloud II Walnut Creetc, CA 94596-3787 p 80NDS: A payment bOi'\d ind So la< aa ls known to sald In-lhe Un11ed Stain. or • ceshlef'a • ~ drewn on a elll4' ot netlonel eme>1,1nt of the bid • I guetantee Ille t~ttated time ind pl~ 4 tS-9.44-9015 • perlofm•ne• bOl'ld will be r.-: tended TranalefM(SI said tntendecl check draWfl on a stale or netlonel A·l USS I Dank utete M *'-llcreclu uflj()l1 th•t the blddlt wlA 8'\tet Into ttot I 0£POSIT St9'ed d~t..; PubltsheCI Otano-Coul Dell'J quired ptlot to execution ol the T rlf\tferOttsl uled tl'le totlowtng •d· bank u t•'• 0< tec:tttel credit union To fill hc u'S, ben,stfactaraes. Of • '11111 or federal Nvll'IQt and Pfoc>ONd Contr.-cl If Ille Mint " r~ed to g41etent" the ptur n Pilot June 13, 20. 27. t9M W-22 Contract. and tl'lall bit In lht form dioonal ~Sine.s nemes end •d· 0< a state or lederel u vlngs end t rt'd1to rs and ·contingent IOan llleOCtellon domlQled lt\ 11111 ewardtd to him. ll'ftnt 8Yel'll of r9llo= gOOd condition of Of CE Mt fOftli In the Contract OoGlr 0,._ will'lln the thr• years 1811 IOan u soe1e11<>n domiciled In this ..... ~JlOJ'S o( ADA FRANK 1ta1e. en C>eY•blt 11 ltot Umt of tall. yre 10 enl.lr Into llld Contract. u,ld 1~1f1G1tl0n' within flVE ( aya PUBLIC NOTI "'*'" paU slate, ell peyeble el the lime of stle. "... •II t!Qtll, Ulle end lnttiral held by 11. MCUfltY ahaH bl torhllt. afterthe Old opening dete. Q , 8UBSITUTEO SECURITIES. O.red. May 24 198• all right. 1111e and tntereSI held by 11, HARRIS and persons who ., fruit.. In thet ,..1 property M OISTRICT ,...,~ ttit right to J fiech bid mull conform and be NOTICE OF DEATH OF Pufauant 10 Section 4590 of the James N Moore as frualee. In that real Pf'1.:!Y may be o lh('rwiseo tnteretted alluet• 1n NICI ~nty tnd S.t9-, reltQI eny or Ill bid•°' to wtlYe tl'f1 re19<>tl~ IO thll Conlrect Ooc:u-EU G E N I A J EA N NE Government Cod• of the State °' in1::~:!;,•"tJ,e:ne;s> eoa,1 Dilly =~ =~~:nty and tele. in the wall and/or-004t.e: d~: 1esu:O: 31 as ttiown ::::'~':s:n:'.fonMllUee In eny ~ta $U8CONTRACTORS LIST KJELV AKA E. JEANNE ;-1~~ =~~tie~ P1101 June 13 t9M w -35 PARCEL t Lot s or Tract No A peuuon !\ti been flied ll1d cNIOfit>ed In Condominium N. WAGE RATES: Each t>lddef aheH tut>mll. on tile KIELY, AKA JEANNE bldd8f 10 subllltute NQIM'lllM foe NOTlrr 1os2.c1tyolNewport8eedl,asPlf by JOYCE BUSTRUM m P1111 ~ded on September 14, 1. P\lr9Utnt to the provlalont of torm turn.~ wltll the Contr.ot KIELY, AKA JEAN KIELY eny mon1y9 wlthM!d bY \he~ Pml.IC w. map recorded In book 301, page• 1 the Supeonor Court or Or· 1878. in 8oOll 128"' 1. !>eon 929 to S.Ctlon 1173 of thit Labor Codt ot Docu!Mntt, • 1111 of the Pf'OPOled AND OF PETITlON TO AD· TAICT 10 en11.1,.. !*formarot ot the NOTIC1' °' DlllOLUTION lhrough61nciuslveol Mlac;elleneou1 . Cou \ .....,, lino that 99e lndustve. Of 011\cMI A9'0Jdl ot the Stete of C&lffoftlla. the Ol~ ,•u~tr~, ........ ~...!.'!!' PfOject II _MINIS~J:~"'E N Conl~ect~, <1h ,~~L•-...;."""'. · Of ,AffTNERIHtP MllPI. recOfds of Otenge County aJOngYc-CE BnUyS.T ~R-.uesUM •00.. 11ld County •• am•nded by TRICT has obt.ined ~°"' ll"ot Oireii> .. •• ...,.,... ~ .. N.. -• •--"' _...' Public nota Is hereby given 1n.1 Cellf0<nl1 ap-Amendment to Condornlntvm Pllll'I l«:·~of~tnt~iiii~irr.'-'t!='~!t~~~~~ -· .,. . • ~ -~ ·--a, • at 9.00 AM 'WIM Megan Hc:>dO't and Paul Chtevam PARCEL 2 An eppuflenent non-pomted 85 ISQJ'Yll.;:~~~fJ•C::::~fl~r'4t;;; :: at• OYt Code ton 4100 et eeq. To all hems beneficiaries, not be KCeiPled from C<>nirec:t0f9 l\e<etofore doing but1neu undtr excluSlvt_ ~ IP<'<.,..ar¥1 . . . ~ ' Q i:fMtm wegee and ttie ~ L BID SECURITY &ct\ bidder ed d l. t not attending CaH (714) 5~380 '""'!:\'$;~--~-.., ~~-·---· · f ADA F...-ANK otQmclel~orcnofuldCounty; P<eYelllngratetofholldeyendover~ muttaubmltwlthlllt.bldaoertlflld er itors an con mgen l0td9'1Ut. . $S. 1...,..;1 -~~ in No ru:i2'. •• shown on • map r• estate o .n Parcel 2: ~n undivided one thirty· time wort<, In the loc:allty In wtllcti Of caani.•1 d** peysblt to the credtlOrs of EUGENIA GOVERNINO BOARD r;o ,Cny of El Toro, County ot corded In book 301. ~ 1-6 in-HARRIS, AKA FRANKIE tovrth (t/34th) lnterMt as• tenent the WOf'll II to be performed, for DISTRICT ot •bid b6f1d In 11"ot form JEANNE KIELY and per· Oofothy HlfWY Fish«: \. Ofenge. State ol Cllll1omle. did on cl1.1sl¥t ot Miscellaneous M8'>S. ,._ HARRIS ( und r the tnde-In common In \t1e fM lnWMI ""end MCI\ etett or typt of wottler needed •t forth In ttw Contract Oleumenl• ~ who may be otherwise ~~ .. ~ "'--~ Dell _ Ille 29th d•Y ot Mey. 1984, by eotds ot Ofenge County. Cahfomla. d Ad · · o( 10 the Common Aree of l.Ot• 2 3 to execu1e in. Contract. TlleM In en ""°""' not .... U\91\ T~ • led the U and/ Pu..--.. ~ .,...., Y ·""' w1tf)d11wal 01 Peul Chlevetll. dil· IOQethet witll euementl lor 81vtt pen ent mJ.tUSU'aU~n .oo 5 ol Trect 9$51 •I*' MIP flied r•t• _.. on Ne In 1fle DISTRICT PEACENT ft~I -ol tlle !MlllmUm mteres an Wl or June 13, 20,,.... W""9 solve lhe said pennerttilp and ler· or ov•hengt . .,,.,.. auctl......, ere &tates AC\). The _peutton 15 In Booll 438, Peg" 110 7, lnctuslve. Adrnlnistrettw Office 11atld et>ow. amount of the bid as 1 gutrentet estate: "8.IC NOTICE m1nete tl*r rellllons as l)Mtn«a constructed In aocordenoe with IP-set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 or Mlsceltanoous M~. record• ol CoC>IM may be obtalnld on ,.qu.st. that tlle bidder wm anlef Into the A pet.I lion has been filed therein. pllcabt• munlclpel Ofdlnences and al 700 Civic: Center Dr. aaia county. aa IOOtl t«m Is defined A copy ol theee ratea anllt be post· proposed Contract If the aame 11 b y w A L T E R A . NOTICE °' ftU9UC .. ANNO Said bullnest In Ille future wlM be an ac>purtenant. non-exciualve right ' tn ttit Article entillld "Definitions" ed et tNt PTo)ee1 Ille. •wlfded to him. In the eYWll of fall--. '"ottOaED ALLEY IMPttoYI· conducted by Megan HOOgM and to use Ille lecthllM located on ulO West, Santa Ana. CA 92701 ot the o.citfltlon ol Covenants, 2. 11 ~be INll\dld()f)' upon the ure to ll'lter Into Mid C<>ntrac:t. aald STRINGFELLOW ~n the MIJfT "H>~CT .. CITY lloetC Leufie HodoM. who Will pay end l ol 47 on June 20, 1984 at 9:30 A .M. Conditions and Reltrlctlon1 tt.. COHTRACTOA to wt10m &tie eor... MCU11ty 11\1111 be forlell Supenor Court of Orange IOUNDED eY MIWIJORT d•tctlargt el H1blhtte1 Md O.Ots of EXCEPT THEREFROM ell oil, OU IF YOU QB.JlX:T to the ac;rlbed In ~~UBJECT TO:M {the treet luwetded, end upon eny.ut>-M. DISTRICT,...,..,.. the tlgh110 C o unty requesting that eOULEYA9'D, J2ND aTRllT, 111e nrm and reoelv• ell monlaa pey-mfnetllt and other hydf'ocerbonl. f i.. • ..,~ "tlec;laratlon"t, recorded A,pnt 27 contrector und« him to pay not reject eny 0t ell bids Of to w.iw 1ny W A L T E R A vtU.A WAY, ANO a1tT aTMIT eblt to tlle nnn. t>eloW 1 deptll ot 500 i..1. without granung 0 t.ae peuwvn. yo.u 1978, In Book t2644, Pege gs 1. Of: IMs tllatl tN Mid .,,.dried rttes co ltregularlllet or lnformellitlll In eny · (BLOCK 431 OF LANCASTER'S D•ted at eo.te Mesa. CellfOfnl•. IM right ol surface 9'\lry, as re-should either appear ll the flc:lll Recorda. 111 WOftlmen employed by ttotm tn bid• M tn thl bidding STRINGFELLOW be ap-ADOtTION TO NEWPORT BEACH) lhlS 1 tth d•y of June 198-4 Megan 9«ved In ln11Nmenl• of record h e armg and •ta~ you objec-Pl/eel 3 ea.rnents as audl the aucutjOll of"" ContrllCt. N WAGE RATES pointed as personal rep-NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN ,.,., e Hoesges The llreet lddreu Moth« com-tions or {ale written ob'--eetenW1t111e partlCUlarty •t tortti o. WfTHOAAWAl OF BIO: No 1 Pur1t1an1 10 the pr~sion• of resenlauve to administer the the City ~ncil of ,,,. City of !Ww- Publlatled Ofange Coast Delly mon 6ellgnatl0n ol the 1MI prop-• r--In the Artlcte entitled "EMementa" bidder may wtttldfn 1119 bid tor a Sectloo t 773 of IM lebor Code ol port Beech. upon Its own motlOn. P11o1 June 13. t984 w-43 erty l'lerelnebove described 11 lions with the court before of the Declatatlon under the Section P8f1od Of SIXTY f60) deya atttr &hi the Stete ol Calltomta. the DIS-estate of EUGENlA JEAN. hH Ofdlfed the Improvement of un- putPQf'led 10 be 2409 NoYia. New-the hearing. Your appear-heeding• tn sucti Article entitled u d•t• set fOf the opening~ blda. TRICT has obtained from the Olrec:-NE KIELY (under the lnde· tmptoved alteya In the Clly block DEATH NOTICES port 6each. C~ .. _ b di once may be in penon or by follows "Rights end Dullea· Utllllee P. BONDS: A payment bond and tor ot the Oepertmenl ol lndustr111 pendent Administration of bounded by Newport ~i.vard, The unaenignld ,..,,. Y •· .net Cable Televlalon" "Suppoft e pertOf'IT\llnC» bond wtll be r• Relatlonathegeneral~r•I• "'~tates Act) The petition is 32nd Street, VIII• Wey, end 3tat claims •tt H•t>ihty IM any incorrect-your attorney Settlement end Encroachment": quir.d prior 10 uecutlon of ttot of per diem wegn and the general w:> • . Street (Blocll 43t of LMlc:Mt•'• neu In said llreet eddr ... or othef IF YOU ARE A CREDI-.. ,not' .... Egreu and Recreehonel Contrtet. INS atlllll bit 1n the form p1evelllng tale fOf nolldey end ovtt-set for hearing m Dept. No. 3 Addition to Newport Beech) using w ARD ~-":?' ~.!!9'~ ................... TOR or a oontmgent creditor Rlghtt". and uc:1uelve Reatricted tet forth In tlle C<>ntrec:t Doc:u-tuna wortc. In the locllllty In wntc:n at 700 Civic Center Dr., the Pl'ocedur• of CMc>tet 27 of the OOUGL S R WARD 77 ....., sale '"" .,. m..,.. .. ,,,..,.., f th d ased ou must common Area Euement " mentJ. the work Is 10'be perfMmed. for West Santa Ana CA 92701 Improvement Act Of 1011. A • warren1y. express Of Implied.,._ 0. e ece . · Y . Peroel 4· Eatemenll as aucn a. SUBSTITUTEO SECURITIES: eechr;rettortypeotworkerneeded ' ' ~ Acllng,,,11poo.tn.inelfvetioftoftN vea rs old. born in Indian gardino lltle. poaseulon. Of encum-file your c:laum with the ......,,.,,11 we partlc:ulafty aet lorth Pursuant to Section 4590 of the to axew1e the Contract. Theta on July 6 . 1984 9:30 A J.n... City Council, the Public Wotll• Oi- Tern lOry o f O klahoma J une br~. 10 Nlltfy the principal b&I-court or present it to the per-In the Anlcte entitled "Euenlentt" Gowcnment Code of the Stat• of rti'-.. -arr Niw in-the DISTRICT IF YOU OBJECT to the rect0< of !hi City of NewpOf1 Belldl 15. l906. was rna~ to anceollheNoteorottierobllgatJon sonal representative ap· of 111e Deetetehon ot Covenanll, c.ttfomla. theContrec:twlllQOf'lteln AdmlnlstretlveOftlcestatld •t>ove granung of the petition, you hu posted end melted NOTICES secured by Uld o.ed ot Trust, •Ith ...... b h ·'-•-Conditions and Realrlctlona In provillone penntttlng the IUCOIUfUI C<>Pi" may be oblelned on raquttl. .... Id i h th TO CONSTRUCT lo the ownet'9 of Ethel Brown November 24. interest 9nd other sumus prOVided potnu:u Y l e court Wluun "SUBJECT TO · . r.c:orded April 2t, blcltr to 9Ub1tltu1e MCUrltlM for eny A copy of lheee retes atiall be post-..,.ou. e t er appear at . e t>enef1tted property In Nld City 1927 m O klah om a Cit y, therein. plus .csvanoes, 11 eny, under four months from the date of 1978. In Book t284'4. Page 95 t, Of-moneya wlthheld by the OISTRICT ec:t 11 lhe Protect alte. heanng and state you objec-bloell, notifying uid owner• to con- O kla homa T hev moved to the term• thereof end tntll'nl on first issuance of letters as flclal Records. (Ille "Mester 0ec11r-10 enaK• l*forman<:e of the Con-2 It shall be mandate<y upon ttot Lions or file written objec· 1trUC1 portlend cement eonaete at- Cost a M esa, • Cali forn1a such edvances, end plus fea, provided m Section 700 o( etlon"I under lhe Section headings tract. CONTRACTOR to whOrn the Con-tions with the court before teyS• In said bloc:k to the apeetfi-ctiergn. end e11ptnses ol the . in such Artlde en1t11ed es folk>wt R. A Wllltttuougn Is ec:neduled fOf traci ts _.,Old, and upon eny aut>-. y cations of the City, end to the August 1928 dnd haw re-Trustee end of tile trust• crMled by the Probal• Code of CalJ· "F\lghll end Duties Utillli• end June 21, 19'4. 9:00 AM end 11 r• conlrector under him, 10 pey not the he anng. our appear-gredea and e1~1 snown on sided there sim-e He passed said Deed ol Trust The tot•I forrua The lime for fillng Clble Television", 'Support. s.1-quired fOt bid• to be eccer>ted. cait Int 111an the uld sp8(llfied r•t• to ance may be m person or by City of~ h Drewing No. av.ay June• 2. 1984 at Hoag amount ot said obllgeuon. Including claims will not exptre prior tlement and Encroechment". 566-3390 all w<>tllmen amplOyed by tl'lem In your attorney. . A-5106-S on Ille In the ottro.e of the H'~. pit.al, luaving wifn Eth"l reasonably 91ttmatedTfees. char1»N lO four months !rom~e date "Community FaclUlles EaHmlf\I" Oofothy Hervey flll'lel' the exec::ution of the Con0F1recBt. IF YOU ARE A CREDI-Public Work• Oepertmenl of the "" ... • ~ end e1tpen5IS ot Ille fUtlM, •I the and "ofeinage Over Com~nity F•· Putch. Dlf 0 WITHDRAWAl ID No . City Ward. two sons, Roy and ume ot 1n111a1 publlcallon of tllts N<>-of the hearing noticed above ._ cihties· GOVERNING BOARD Bidder may w1ttldtew h11 bid fOf • TO~ o r a contJnge nt ~tor 11 conslruc11on ta not c:ommencad Don Ward bot h of Ne w port lice, 11 Sas, t97 52 YOU MAY EXAMINE EXCEPTING THEREFROM ell CMI. Publlsiled Orange eo..1 Deity Pilo1 P8'10d of SIXTY (801 days efter the o f the deceased, you mU$t w11n1n 1Maly days from the date ot &•a('h six grandchildren. Oeted June 4, 1984 SER· the file kept by the court. If o n m1nara 11 e n d o lh•r June 13. 20. 108.4 dale fft lor the opein.ng of blda. file your cl.aim with I.he this notie., end dillgenlly end MIDWEST FINANCIAL ...... h hyClfoc11bon tubllancts lying W-50 p BONDS A payment bond end h wllliout lnlMruptlon prOMCUled 10 Cathy Van Vech lln of VICES. INC you are mtercs"-"' ant e es-below 8 dep•h 01 500 fMt from the • pertormance bond wlll be re-court or present It tot e per-c;omplellon. the Olly of IWwPot1 Carlsbad. Cah forma. Com e a NOt1h Dakota Co1potellon. tate. you may serve upon the surface of said land. bul without tlle Ml.IC NOTICE quired prior to exacuhon 01 the sonal r e presentative ap-Beecfl shall cau• tN WOf'lt to be Vl('ra of Costa Mesa Dee as ;ru~:L ESTATE SECURITIES executor or adrrurustrator. or t1ght ol entry upon eny portion ot NOTICE TO CMOtT09'I Contract. and shell be In tlle lorm pointed by the court within done end the COii shall be• lien on Ward Of Cos•~ M""~. "401111.· Y upon the attorney for the ex-the 9Urfaee •bove • dtpth 01 500 OF eUlll TRMtVER 181 I011h In '"° Contract Ooeu-four months from the date of the property .... ....-••• SERVICE feet. 10 lllke. martet. mine, HplOf• menlS . A public lleerlng will be hekS •• Ml'rrlt' and Gilbert Ward of • eautornla COJl>Ol'•lion. 111 Agent ecutor or administrator, and Of driU IOf samt. u re9efVed In Ca.ctteoe f1t1~111 Q SUBSTITUTED SECURITIES fu-st assua.nce of letters as 7 30 P.M on June 25, t9U, In tile Co:.ta M esa. two g reat grand (SM.II DJ Morger."' President file with th e court with Deeds of RecOfd Cell~~) met'clllt Pu<suenl to Section 4590 of the provided in Section 700 of City Council Cflembefa toeatecl at V 2020 North Brotdwey. Suite 206. proof o f service a wriltel'\ ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM Government Code of t1"a State or the Proh"'te Code of Cali-3300 Newi>Of1 ~i.v.,d. !Wwp()rt daughters. Erin a n Sant• Ane, Ca 92706 Telephone . tlle 54.lbklrface Wltet tlghls bul To Ille Credllor~ of FOOOsates . C•lilomla,lheConlrectwtll c;ontlln f Tvuh . f i:I•-Beadl.Callfoml&.tohMrandpus Ve<:htm of C.ar lsbad . Cal!-(71 4)953-61110 requeststatmgthatyoude-wtthoYl lherignt otsurtaoeentryu West.lne .Translefor provilionlpermlttlngtllelUCCM8ful o rrua. e ume or uuug upon any PJotMtl or ob)ee11on9 fornt" and J ntV!ueline Viera Put>Othecl Orenge Coast Deity su·e s .-..aJ notice o f the fa). r.-ved 1n the deed trom The lrvtne NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the blddlf to sub911tut• aec:urtttee lor claims will not expire prior wnlci'I may be relied by any~ ., ---. PllO J 6 13 20 19&4 r--· creclltort of FoOdseJel • Well. Inc , ........ ..., the DI~ ,,, Costa M<'Sa He. was past 1 une · · · W-13 mg of an invenlOry and ap-Company. a COl'POfatton recording T any moneys witl\,,_, v1 to four m onths from the date WW OWJ* Of 9t'Y other µr<-s1dent a nd a mem bt>r of f>tmlC NOTICE praise!TK.'nt of estate assets or ~~":'r'~~':.~::Ss 01 other ~er;~•:: :'J::~dr.:"T~ ~:.!:t ensure perlMm•noe of the of the hearing noticed above. ~~:.'.:'! ~~ :•· Cost a M t•sa N e w port of the petitio ns or a«'Ounts comon deslgnellon 01 the teal Pl'<>P-2950 Airway Avenue. City ol Co11a R. AWellllhtougtf'111checluled lor YOU MAY EXAMINE WANDA E. ANDERSEN H arbor Lions C lub for 38 K-11793 menuoned in Secllon 1200 e r1y hereln1bov• described la ~:,~~~~. ~~bu!~:!! June 2 t. 19&4. t 00 PM end Is r• the Lile kept by the court. lf City Qertl wars. a member of Elks NOTICE OF DEATH OF and 1200.5 or the California purported to be 39 St Trope. 1., 19 •bout 10 be"*" to Action fs:red IM bid• to be ec:ctPted cen you are interested in the es-Pubbhed Otenge ColMlty oe11y Club of Newport Harbor LINNIE G. TENNEY AND Probate Code ~ unS::O~°':eby dlt-Blllery Candy Dell Btokerr.ge Com-c:;,~;oH..wy Flatotr tate. you may serv~ upon the Piiot June 13 end 15• 1984 WF-48 an d the Santa Ana Golf and OF PETITION TO ADMIN· PHILLIP SCHLOSBERG, claims a11liability1or eny incorrect· pany. • Calllornl• c0tpor1tlon, Purcti. Dlf. exe<::Yt.or or administrator, or "8.1C NOTICE Country Club Services by IS TE R EST ATE N 0 . ESQ. neu In uld street address or other ~~::',:':,'1 ,,,~!,M ~=-s:i~ GOVERNING BOARD upon the attorney for the ex-WOMIU' C~ATIOM A lt337t 1•6"0 Ri id Ori common da1Qne11on Published Otengt Cout Dally Piiot ecu•-r or a ... -·-'-trator, and .. -•• • •AAAI) ITAft the Neptune Society. Satur· -" ~ vers e ve "'-·-•• _,,11 ...... • ......... t .. _.. 1400. Costa Mese. CAllfotnle, J·~ 13 20 1034 ..., ui1wua ~ -T 11 h be ( · H U od CA t ,0.. .,.... se .... '" .,.. m.... ... "'"'' ...... ' · w ... file wt'th the _,... """th Ofl Ct.Lia.MA day.J une9.1984 .ashesover o a etrS, ne 1c1anes, Nortb o ywo , . 1 " w8'tanty. ••s>r.s 0< Implied, r• 92626 __, .... ..,...~ .... *a M emorial sel"Vlces will creditors a nd continge nt (818) 877-0583 gerd1ng111le.Po1••9ion.orenc:um-1oc.1n:f.~l~,!9.;::,.':~~ NlJC NOTICE proof of service, a writlen VLBE~~~~:~ftr~'f:c~; be held June 24. 1984 at 10 c red ito rs o f LINNIE G. Publis hed Orange Coast btenoet.lo satlsfylhePflncipalJ*· ol Costa M .. e. County of Ofenge, -----------request stating that y~ de-UNINSURED EMPLOYERS FUND, A M at th" Neighborhood T E NNEY and n<>rsons who Daily PilotJune 6 7 13 1984 anc.ollheNoieor otherobllgatlon State of Celllornle, 9262.ts, end It NOTICEOflTRUSTlrllALI sire special notice of the fil. Defendants. "' r-• • • secured by said Deed of Trust. with • ~No. ............. ,_....._.,._, ..... -• • 1171-Commumty Center, City of may be othe rwise interested WTH-16 lnteresi andolllefaumsPprovlded described In general .. : boc*a, re-._. T.1.---No.'~·-ing of an inventory and •P-_:-,::.,-::_ -~..-... th 11 and cordS. t.rede NCt9'S. c:u11omer llsta ..._.... __,. ..... ~,.,"""" ;:i: ~·~~ ~~rl~e~~f m A ~~\ion :::~nte;iled P\B.IC t«>TICE !~::~=~/.=-.'!~ ;i::n~~=d~~°'t>tU: •~c~v:'~QAOI ~~m;j~!:~~=~ u::i:!s~1.':~~ (lowers, donauons may be by G L ENN A WY MORE m PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE =O•~v~r,:-· .. :::.:Sol '-:'e kMagt of bekery food produc1s CORPORATION ment.loned in Section 1200 conslatlng of • deolaratlon u h S Co l f Or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that . The bulk lrtnllflf l!lill be conaum-, ...... ,~ly appot.!'~ •• rr:..u...a·~~nderof and 1200 ... of ........ California provided In Section 415.60 CCP by made to Orange County Eye t e upenor u r o . the Cny Council of the City of New-TrultM and of lhe 1ru1t1cr .. 1ed by meted on or elter June 29, t9&4 al ,,... ... 1ow1na .,_., ._, .,_,. ~ wi., John H Mltchell. euom.y fM the Bank 1001 N Tustin Av-ange Coun ty requ esting th at P011 8each 'tlllll hotd •pvbllc tiew1ng said Deed 01 T"4t. Ttie tote! 10:00 • m at lheoftloes ol Auten 4 lr\lfl Will. S~lL AT PUBLIC AUC-Probate Code. appllctlnt In the ~ •·nul·.'Santa Ana. CA 92705 IGLENN A W Y MORE be rei•rd1ng PL ANN ING COM-=~~s:t~~·=-~:J i~~~·~~l1~nt:~1t:,;fa~ rg~ TgA~H~ ~1~rJ~JRB1~: JOTHHNESOLNl~··BUMOOAESRRIN, :;:n,~!~~:·-:.~: ORTER-appoint«:! as personal rep-Ml SION AMENDMENT NO 807 • and expentet of the Trustee. II the CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED • MODULAR ERECTORS INC . ean-p I rest•ntouw to administer the request inltl•led by 1118 City 01 New-hme ot 1nnta1 publlcellon of 1hls No-~~:~:..,~. 1~~ ~~~~ !,": CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL 333 S. Grand Ave. Ste. 3400 nol be Ml'Ved With r~ JAMES WEBSTE R l'SWtt' of LINNIE G TEN· ri~S:.:'~n!::, 1C::~~~YN;:~ h<le. la 192.445 16· addreuet hi11e been uMd by tile COOE SECTION 2924h (peyable et Los Angeles, CA. 900'71 dlllgencelnenyottiermennetlC*)l-~?R~ERP lx·lo\'t'd f~tht•r 0~ NEY (un der th<' Indepen-~eoute11ons so as 10 establllll • ~:~o~~ ~c'»J:t'oAN. INC . TransferOf 10< the fhtM '199'• tut the t':8 o•5:::r ~~ "=" ~ (!13) •U·t800 flecf~':~'Pr~i:.!, o~ a VI Ortt>r son o dent Admm1strat1on or ~-spec11tc limit on holel rooms lof A CehlOfnla CofPQfallon pu1 except those specllled In lhe ~.,~:-!,, tet .. to end'~~ Publ.Jshed Orange Coast ::C,eppewtngtromthe ~tlon M.mana Portt'r and IX·an ta•~ Alt) The rv•llt1on is set Holel Siies IA and 1EB. end the ec-1 Trustee first peregrepn at>ove ""'It un ... -...... ~of Tft ... t In, ...... Daily Pilot June 12, 13, 11>., on ....... ~, .. _, ...... --· .. _ P I , f T Of.. ~ ceptance ol en nvltonmenlS B REAL ESTA TE SECURITIES Tl'lil bulll lrenafer Is aubject to v1 """ ...., ..,_,. .... ,,.. • ·-,_ .... ,,. ,.. _..._., ·-o rter, um: l 0 roy an for hf'<irtng In IX.>pt No 3 at Doc\lmant Property owned by lhe Y Celllornl• Commerciel Codt S.C-property hefelnetter oescrtbed· 1984 TW-15 1 vtlld c;ta1m fOf wottc .. ' oom- Porter, $(•an Thomas 700 Cl\'ll' CC'n ter Dr .. W est, Bay Colony Property Compeny. !~~~:;~ia oorporauon llsAgeot tlon 6106 Thtintmeandaddreatof TRUSTOR:LE'TAG.JOHNSON P11'11ttlonbenefll1egainetNldde- Porter. and Darrin Calton Sant:.. Ana CA 92701 on Inc Boston Masuchusetta, (Se•l)DJ Mor09f Ila.President 1he pesonwllhwhomclelmam1ybe BENEFICIARY SECURITY SAV-f'tB.IC NOTICE ltndantandthatlmddet.ndentl .. Porter Scn.·ic.-~ 11 :JO AM Junl :?i L9S4 at 9 30 A M ~~!:,d ·~~!:: byM~;:;,~~~~ 2020 North Broed..wey, Suite 20e ::! tr, ·~r::S~~=.T~ L~~~~IATION NOTICI! TO COtfTMCT0-.1 ~end Pfoper party 10 in. fnday, Jum· 15, 1984 In The IF YOU 0 BJ1'X'T to the Boulevard Buch Street end Corin-Santa Ana. Ce 9270fl Ruten & Tueller. 81t Anton RECORDED o.c:.m1>er 23, 1982 CALLING FOR BIOS IT IS HEREBY OAOEREO IMttl"ot Old No r th Church. F'ort:~t 1 grnnt1ng of lht> p<>tition . you 1111an Way. in the Newport Pltc4! T~:~:P ~~11~~~~t Delly Boule11trd. Sulle 1400, Cotte Mesa. et ln11t No 82-451237 of Ott~el A SCHOOL DISTRICT· NEW· ~of uld Notice o4 HMring be L:iwn Hollywood Hill. For-should ('l lht>r a prv>ar a t the Planned Communily. A N~~tlbve Pilot June 13 20 27 1984 Cahfornla. 92626. lht last dey tor Rec0td1 In Ille office of the Re-PORT-MESA UNIFIEO SCHOOL med• ve>on dtfendanl by publl-Lo M 1 ry Dona · r · Declaralion has been prepar,.... Y · ' ' W 23 llllng ctalm1 by eny e<ldlt0t Is June COfder ot Ofll'lgt County; DISTRICT. Purcfleslng Office. 2985-callOn tfleteof In the Orange Coeet •·st wn or ua · h(•onn)( and state• vou ob}l'{'· 1he City ol Newport Beach 1n con-· 28. 1984 before 5:00 pm. wtlic:li 11 Nkl cNec:t ot ttust detctibee the B Betr S1r .. 1, Costa Meea. 92$21, Oelty Pilot, I MWtPIP" of O'Mfal tions to Arnt•rn·;m Diabt'tt"' ll•m' or file v. ritt<'n objl'<'-necoon wilh t~ apptica1ton. which PtBJC NOTICE the busineu day betor• the con-lolloWlng proPWt'f Otenge Col.w\IV. CelltOfnla cifc:ulatlon Pllbllthld et Ofange A'iSCx 1at10n would b<• ap-tum-. "'uh tht• mu rt before st•tes 1he1 lhe subi«:I de"91op-S1.1mmat1on d•t• of tile bulk trana-PARCEL t An undivided ·~ e BID Df>'OLINE June 21. 1984 County. Cellfornl&. ~ dMIO-n'<'l<itro ment will not resull 1n • atgnllleent NOTICE TO CONTilACTORI ler. as apeclfied abOVe Claim• "'811 lnter•t In and to l ot 1 of Tr.cl No _ 2 oo PM neled u the~ m<»t llkely P tht lwanng Your appear-effect on the envlronmeni Mem-CALLMGFOAltolot101 be deemed timely flled only upon 1t4IO,lntheCttyof CottaM .... u C.PLACEOFBIORECEIPT:OIS-to give notice to .. Id dtl9nd9nt: 1 a nee rnay bt: in pt'rson or by ber1 ol lhe genllel publlc ,,. en-1.01 NOTICE actual recelplll'lereof by tlle l*'SOfl 11\own on a map l'*eof r«:Ofded In TRICT ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES lhal said publlcatlon bit made II HAABOR LAW,.·MT. OllW Mortuary • Cemetery Cre matory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Masa 540 55• .. & PIERCE BAOTHER& BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 10 B•oad ... a, CoslA Mt'~a 6•7 QlSO 8AL TZ 8EHGtt40 h SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCLIH CHAPEL 4,, • r , 'th s· (,,< \I I ,,,,~f>\.-1 f 1f 'lJ .• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL f'ARI< l: ,...., .. ,,.,, • Mo lua•, CIM(·I'• • • r~malu•• 1i;oo P lc111r v ... .,., Orr ... flPwoO•I Bfo.1cl ,. i-i rem McCORMICK MOATUA .. Y 179~ l •O 1na Ca~10"'.Pe! lag~• 8t'<~ Ca 976S 1 A .... !JC I~ .. c ' vuur JllQrnt'V couraged 10 review and comment A. SCHOOL DISTRICT. NEW-specified abOve book 492, peoe1 t and 2. of Mis-el the AbOw Aocsr.t lfflt onct •week for IOUI' IUOCJM9o' IF, Y')U A-RE A C RED I· on lhis documentation<~ end PORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL Dated June 11. 1984 oettaneou1Meps, In theoffic. of the D PROJECT IDENTIFICATION 1v4t week• ' • supporting documents are evelleble DISTRICT. Purc:hulng Office, 2M5-ACTION BAKERY CANOY DELI ~nty Recotcler of Mtd County NAME. RELOCATION~ EXISTING IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhet • TOH or ii ronungeon t creditor et the Planning Department 17 t•l B Bear Stteet, Cotta Mwa. 92827, BROKERAGE COMPANY Excepting lhetefrom the follow-PORTA8lES • founclatlonl only COl)y of ttot Mid Notice ol HMtlng uf tlw d('(.·eased vou must 8•0·2197) Ofenge County. CellfOfnla By Pet• C K9f'ln, Pretldenl Ing. lrom llncoln Jr Hlah & Adenut bit melled lotthwtlli to defendant, I ( I . . la m With the NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER B. BID DEADLINE. JUne 21, 19'4 ftulan. TWCkllf (A) Unit• t.U I lhrougl) LU8 u Elem School• to Celtfomta. Coron• MODUL.AA ERECTORS INC.. In l t "fOUr t I GlllEN that Slld public nearing wlll 2-00 PM Ceftlr ..... , .......... 1400 ahown upon Ille Condominium Pia/I OelMM, KllMf. l CofleOt Perk car• Of It• &Olf'tl lot~ Of pto- l'OUI t Ill pr<'S<'n t It to the per-be l'leld on lhe 2511'1 day ol June. c PLACE OF BID RECEIPT OIS. louth Colel,... Town c--recOfdld Aoril t5, tH2 •• lnllru-School• In the CttlM of Corona"' c:eM. Robert I( Pol* •• , Ne IMt -..11n,il r<'prl'st•ntauve a p · 198-4 atthehouro47 30 pm 1n111e TRICTAOMIHISTRATIVEOFFICE8 111AntOl'l~d tnenlNo 82·131031ot0ftlclll,._ Mar,COe(aMaea&NewPOnBMCtl. known eddNM OI 31423 CoMt pntnttoel by th e C'OUrl Wtthm Clly Hell Council CNMber9, 3300 •I,.,. Abo'll'e Addl9U ,,O. lol 1MO cord• of tald County Orengt County, CellfOfnla HIQh-#fY. Soult\ ~ c.lltomla Newport 8IVd Newport Beedl. CA D PROJECT IOENTIFlCATION Coeta ....... CA.... (8) Ttot &JtciuslYe rlglll 10 poe. E OBTAIN OOCUM!NTS FROM: t2t77 0.tecl: June 7, 1NAI four months from the d a te of 92"3 et wl'llCh lime and piece NAME. RELOCATION OF EXISTING M14100 '""°" of all thole lfMI dtilg· OoeulMtllt are on ftltl Ind may bl M1N1n N Glow f1rl:>l 1~-.uan<'e of letters as interested persons mey eppear and PORTABLES · Plumbing only from Published Ofange CoPI Dally Piiot naledd 11 baklonlee end ylfda u examined at°' obtained ttom oi... Ndgt, W()l'I(••' Conlpenattlon provide-cl in Sc:>cuon 700 of t>t heard thefeon LlnCOln Jr. ~ & Adema Eltt'n. June 13, t984 lhOWn upon the Condominium Plan lrtc:I Admlt'llatr•Uve OfflClt e1 the ~ ~d £. Delly Pllol lhc-Prob.ate Code of Olli-WCIATYNOCALEER~NDERSEN ~ ... -.~to. ar~·p~~~ W-« ll:>OW referred to Above Addr... Publllhect_ ~.... '1 .... 1 ,.. ... _ ~ ......._... .... ............... c TIM' PARCEl 2 Unit Lue .. ~ , OEP081T: ISO 00/Set June 13, cv •... 1. _, 4, W.:MI furnl.t Tht> llmt' for h mg Clly of Newpot'I Betctl Publlttled In ttot Cit• Of Cofone cNI Mar, fltllJ H01tw: ut:>O" the Condorn1nlum Pten abOYI Q NOTtee tS HEREBY GIVEN 81_.,,. Mf\TU"r t !aims w ill no t t>x p1re pno r Otanga Coeat Dally P110t Junt 13. Coett Meea. I NewpOf1 Beacll, Or-llU9UC .. ...a MOTfCI r_..,1ed 10. fhal the named SCHOOl OlST~ICT ~ nu1"4 lo four months from the date 198-4 w ~ .. engeOCouBT~llY. DOCCellfOmlu ... E'NT8 FR""". NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN that PARCEL 3. The •xclU""-rlOlll to of Ofangt County. CeltfOrnla. ICt-......,,, -.v e .. 1k ... ..,.... poueaalon and occupancy ot llloee 1ng by end ttv°'91 It• OoYWn1ng NOnCa 0# ~ 'A&.a ~-=========~==========~======~--~~~~~~c~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~-~~-~ 0#~~~ ' ' 1· :: :::::~.:., ~"' 1 •b0\19. dMIQnaled .. YI IP9Uf1• "OtSTAICT," Wiii **"' at "" •111•. fara~o '°' PLANNING COM-nant to Patt*t 1 tnd 2 ebcW9 ct. at•i.cl IOCatlon. up to""'"°' later Notice It hef4tby glqn 11\at acnbed tt\atl IM e~eled time, Mlllled Pt.lf-*'t lo MC1ton 1NI of the CM Mt$ REVIEW NO 5, on prop-YOU AR! IN O!FAUL.T UN06R A b10e fOf ll"ot ...,d ol 1 Contr.ct lor Code. &ttteofCllltOrllla, tN und9r· erty localed 11239 Morning Cef\YOl'I DEED Ofl TRUST OATEO 12118182. rt1e 1.t>o~riamed Project llQned w4ll Mil •l publlo .. ~ Ro.ct Reque1t10 Plmlllllt.,1llont UNLESS \'OU TAKE ACTION TO H Bide wt11 be reoeMd In the ~ltMt bid~ Oft lhe 211t day Ind Mdlliont lO en btlling llnOle PROTECT YOUR PAO't"TY· IT place lc*lfiOld, end~ be OC*t-of June., .... 11 10:00 o'c:ioc* Ml, ltmlly dwelinf In tN A-1·8 Olttrlct MAY 8l SOLD AT A PU8t.tC 8AL£. ed and pu*'V read Ibid at IM on the pr.,,... ....... Mid PfoP- lhal itldudtt I tolM Ot\lmney fhat IF YOU NCEO AN EXPLANATION ~ateted111Mend pllC9 tttytlatbe9nttoteclltld•Ndur• "24°"'°'121 "'oottM=;.~l ~In~ Ol'" TN£ NAT'1Al Ofl t'Ht 1 D&P081'T.Sta*9..,_Wllbe toeale P\llllllc: on199. Irle. r ''""' ...,..... PROCUOIN<l A.GAJH8f YOUi YOU requtted 10 guttan ... Ille rM\IM, 1fl 13241 .i.tfr9Y AOld In Ille City ot ~.:.c,Ti:,i::~:i.:-dt~ &HOUlOCONTACT ALAWV A OOod ~ .. iOn of·~ end !MM. County of 0rW9. 84-. of ltlel II .. e11~at1u e•_,.t Uftdtr tlJ Mont• Vitia, •I. Colli ~IOn9 Wlthltl FIVI ( I ~ CtlitOfnla. the ~ fOOOt., "'¥"'_, -·... Meu. Callfortia llfT• ,.,. bid~ date c:M1ttill or .-.one1 pt~ .., I ,.qulfefMtlt1 al the CelilOrr\la • (If • ltr!Mt tdctr ... Of ~ J •-" bid ,,,.,., cmform Md tie ICfibld blkJw ln JM ""'..,.. ot. llwltonnitntll Ouet1t• AC:t .-...-...._ ... lt'lowl1 .,,_., ,.~ Dool Id I NOTIC! IS H!AE8V OIVIN that ......;,..ti.,.. "' "°'*11 11 '~ to tM ...,.,tfec1 • OOUOiM Mflrill Jr • • lk "°°'9. alJO'll'e, no ..,...enty It gl¥lft • !O l1a rrwntt dfflng Mid PwOllo llMrtnO .iii bit l'9ld on comp•e .... Of ~l ttTN K 8U900tfTRACTOAI UST: \.andlOfd ~ tM rlgtll to llld the 26fh d1y of June, 1914, II ltot be!~J Ullder 11kt Oiied Of E.Ktl blddtf lhall ...,bfNt, on lM _. tM M1t Pwc:h-""""' M '*-of 1 JO Pm • ln the City Hiii Trutt, 4'Y ,..._, of • bt'Mdl 9' 0.-torm. tumilM6 """1 IN Caintfec1 "'*"'Wit!\ CMt1 onty er1C1 peld b' • Coundl CNtnbtft, l300 ~ k1u1J Ji! .,. Oblt•D,_ ~ Qocument., I lliC M 9le prapOled l!e&llMOf~All'~ IOutlYitd ~ 9-tl, CA ~ ,_"°'°" ...,... 9'Mt ~rllOOrt on N '""9ci •• 00oCtt 9t9 IOfO • II. ri ,,..... be 92113 •• ~ lllN and P'90a cllilMf.-10 ... ui*llill'*' e wnt• ,_.... bf tN ~tnl ,1f141 hbo r~ •t Int flnW ot ~ in1tr .. 111e1.::;.,. mey we-ana ..,.. IDICfljWOft 111 °"'*"'.,., o.. contracti,. hit ,_..ctlciM ACI, a-~i-c110 prtot cw11111Dft"' ~A~o· 8!'ND"AS N, CIT" lftlftd ...... M'O~titnno•u• OO¥l Qodtktlain~too .. -..~ lhe.~ of lflfU9fMM ~ " " "' ' l:WMCt! .._ .. IWr:Mrt IO_,.. lhe l NI MCU"ITY E.,_ ~ ~ _.., OMgMed '*1J' DllMd CLERK "'* ... 191 ..... lillf ~to """'~"""'Ml.,._• $tllltd M l1fl & 13th .say Of June, ttM Ci1Y of ' Bw.11 Ntllly 9lld 1•1111:11 ;MCI ,.... Of Collfl!9t t ctMd ~ kl H P\illl'IC 1«19Qt ~. UtldlOril PuOl!tMG Ot'91!0' ooati Diily Plldt 9htf "'9 1111•~ .._, _, DIST~ or e '*' bONt In 1ne IOtm P\iblllf*I ()ta Cout Oll'r flll04 mt 3 N4 0 ~-.,,.,._.," ... fOi IW1~0CcuN•111 Juntl n -w 11 - ' ~... ·~ . . Tu.ana.s-Dad-~w-i-t-h--a-cookout Salute your King for the Day with beef from the grill Make your Father's Day barbecue a real family affair. A beef tip roast, done to perfection in a Covered barbecue, is just right for serving Dad, Granddad, uncles, brothers and cousins. . , Let the tribute continue through dessert. An ordinary ca Ice ring becomes extraordinary when it's soaked in rum syrup and adorned with an assortment of rum-flavored red, green and blue/black grapes. It's a festive finale in the salute to the K.ingofthe Day. For smaller parties, start your Father's Day menu with ajuicy Broiled Sirloin Steak and Herl>ed V egetablc Kabobs grilled together. The Grape Pasta Salad is even better when it's tossed together the night before. OnQC the food is on the grill, there's plenty of time to spend with the guest ofhonor. BEEP TIP-ROAST 4 a. ......... beef Up rout l tablapooa ltallu eealOlllag l &ealpMa prllc ..it fh lalpooD CA)'etule pepper Combine Italian scasonin&, prlic salt and cayenne pepper, rubevcnlyoverroast. Insert meat thermometer so Russian favorite 'a gourmet classic , ln the czarist days of Russia, Ii fe was arand and dinina was lavish. A avorite dish of the era that has survived to become an international classic oday is Chicken Kiev. • Made of rolled boneless chicken breast stuffed with seasoned butter, icken Kiev is still considered aourmct cutStnc, althoulh it is not difficult to prepare and is economical enough to serve often. It docs require deep fryina nd should be served immediately. Chicken Kiev is named for the city Kiev in the Ukranian provmccof southern Russia and is still found on menu in.MQICQVW!lhcn P«>PUlY----= cooked. butters oula spun out when the chicken is cut The National Broiler Council, in'researchina this popular classic, found several variations oft he rcape. In some venions, the butter is unseasoned, ahhou&h most include at least chives. The~ 11 somelimca beaten With water but most often, without Breast halves with winaattacbed may be ultd. with a frilly pepcrruff addcd to thcwina tip forlet:\lifll. . Classic Chicken KJcv is the most traditional l"C(ape. Baked Chicken Kiev usesthetcchniqueofthco~nal but is made wath thiahnnd iscOoked ant.hr oven.ehminatin&last minute fryinaand maldna itcuacr totenewhc:n cntcrtain1na. /. bulb 1s centered m thickest put. Make ccrtai n bulb does not rest in fat !esp 1 c.,O.U When coals arc ready, ash-<:e>vered, set drip pan m . place in center of the tower pill. Position roast, fat side up, on top &rill directly above the drip pan. Cover kettle. lcavingaU ventswideopen,andcook roast until meat thermometer regjners I 40degrees (or rare, 160 dqrees for medium(allow l5ta.20manutesperpound). l lealpM9 bUla& .... 'I& ie .. , ....... ¥. C9f milk 1 tUI elf••• IMlua-w marpriM Ram SJl'llf; redfe l.U.W"- 4 'h Ctlpl rei, srees aM/•r btee/black craf",. ~ll~ For easier carving.allow roast to ··Sitt'' in a warm place l S to 20 minuteuftcr removal from barbecue. Since roast usuaUycootinuestocookaf\crrcmoval from the grill. it is best to remove it about S dea:rccs below desired temperature. Makes 16 to 20 three-ounce servings. Vuilla ice cream er~ cram. ........ dElVELEDORAPB-RUll RllfG 1 C8pHCU Beat 'upr and cgs2 minutes at medium speed with mtxcr. Combine flour, baking powder and saJ~ padoally bc.1t into cg mixture. Heat milk and butter over low heat until butter melts. Add to cg mixture; beat only until blended. (Pleue .ee SAY TllA1'D/C2) ' Cookbook dedicated to bounty of summer EnJoymg good food and the bounty of summer 1s the topic of a new cookbook by Janel Ballantyne. a professional cook. catctef and co-host of the nationally syndicated "Joy ofGardcnina" TV show . .. Rauina my own frum and VCSCtabJcs brinp a parucular sati faction that l find insp1riaa as a cook." say Ballantyne. .. Nothlna brits the udtemcnt of finding the fint hancstablc vesctablcs 1n the garden. And nothing tops the pleasure of eat1na th tender vqetable prcpertd stnsittveJy and $CTVed to good friends and family." Readers of the ~·Gaiden Waf Joy of _GardtninaCoo book"$000-. di.KoH:rlbat: one Med not bt a profeuion&J to ucccssfully prepare any rc<:'P' of th more than 300 offered. Pbotoeraphs and line drawi ii· lust.rate the clear, C&S}-t~f1 llo text: sh0W1 both the · of prcpa.ration and w mouth-.atcrina.rnults. n introd\lctory ~ion on ba ic tccb-ni(I~ Ji'C1 th rouah ~ndif1' m the preparatlOD methods IUrd lllJ'OUlbOUl lbe 'book, Basic cut -cu dices. roll cuts. diaaonal andJ1.llacnnc -arc dlustrated alo with oven and tovttop technique , bltnch1na. parboili stcamina. ur-~ i bia1~ and mak1 and 'fOUll. The w ho· to hanest at the k off\ vor.ho to cook h ta lcwh~n it i1 at its best. how to cook and store the ~turc harvest. and what to do with vegetables that arc .. over the hill." There arc d1 hes from around the world as ~ell as evCf') part of the Untted States. But the book 1s more than a collccuon of classtCS. Many of the recipe were o~nated by Ballantyne and offer new combinations or ideas that arc ure to please your family and yourauesu. As the author i aware that food ta tes better when it pJea s the e)e. she bas included instrUCtions for attractively servma and pmishinadi 8russcl ~ts and chicken rombioc iD lhi unu.wal aoa dcliciou hr·ft)'. C2 Otenge Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wldneedey, June 13, 1084 PROPER USE OF APPLIANCE CUTS ENERGY • 'l Oc1p1te the fact that toda>"' rcf ri rators arc more cncr&Y-efficicnt than e'er. they're still 1hc tarant con umers of elCC1ricity of all the major appbanccs you have in your home. and with aood rdSOn -they operate 24 hou" a day, 'ltvcn da)s a wcek. Even thou&h they'tt J l percent more cnergy-efficacnt than th0$C of JO" years aao. there arc some thinp you can do to further ttduce )'Our refnterator's cost of operation, l<'COrdina to Janet K. fcf mclh, director of the Whue- Westing.hou /Kelvinator Appliance Co. Home Econ· omiC"S In 11tutc. • .. First." she said ... be urc you locate your refriaerator 10 the coolest atta of the kitchen, away from beat· produona appliances uch as a rante. oven or dish- ' washer:· -ince proper air circulation is cssentiaJ 10 efficient rcfriaerator oprration. )OU Should also aJIOw 3 inches of clearance at the top of the unit. and 11 lea.st I inch at the rear," she added. . Bccau a clean rcfriscrator operates more efficiently, it's best to vacuum the dust from the condenser coils or condenser clean-out areas at least twice a )ear."Refnicrators operate most efficiently when filled to the conttt capacity. but don't overcrowd them, .. she said. .. Shelves of non-automatic dcf rost rcftiaerators should not be hncd with aluminum foil , wax paper or paper towchog" If the rcfngcrator 1s frost-free, nothing should be storeddtrtttly 1n front of the cold air ducts because it could interfere with the cold air circulation, making the unit operate less efficiently." Felmcth offered th~ hints for additional energy savmgs: • Check the refrigerator and freezer door gaskets -~·.,r.--5~)J . .. C.-.J.S." ~'~ ' desired temperature. . • Remove as many items as possible during one door open mg. An organized rcfriserator will reduce or eliminate energy waste due to costly ·•seatchina time." . • In frost-free rcfriaerators, keep foods covered to reduce moisture loss into the refrigerator which con- tributes to frost formation. • Bcforcaoingon vacation, try to use all the food in the refngcrator and then tum the temprraturc dials to a warmer setung. JUSTUKE Fresh, meaty turkey parts. The Official Pouhry Supptter for the 1914 Otymplct THE -. Golden, fresh chicken parts. J Picnic fare · goes lighter for dieters Swnmenime brin&i out the picnic lover in all of us- cven thoee •hO are wetchina their wtiaht. And as you head for the be9cMI, parks and conctn~ instad ofaouna tht saandard po1ato salad and cold fried chu~ken. lake alona li_..tcr foods that more closely suit our diet and hea1d)<001C1ous hfcstylc1. Nut time ~·re ~king a caloric-controlled picnic, remember that 'you can't take it with you .. doesn't aPply to foods prepercd with salad dressina and m.yonnuet. They are=· II suited for movable re.ts. In fact. the h · acidity ltvefJn these Pf04ucts a<:euall y retardsthe tarowth that causes foOd IOHK>iL When a diib conaain1na these products spoils, research shows that the culprits arc the perishable foods combined with them. for safety"'s sake as well as appetite appeal. plan ahead to keep coki foods cold by thoroiulhly cbilhna bcfort flaMPOfti"I in thermal containcn, insulated ice chests or CoOlm. To head up a casuaJ outdoor menu. try Totable Turkey Rolls. a li&ht yet satisfyina chantc-<>f·PK!C sandw1di. · TEX-MEX DEVD.S • llanl-cMlled ea• 14 e., ietlllCH calorie ...... •reulaa i ....._,.... dl1pped Pft9 ctaWe1 " ... .,,. cltW powder Cut qp in half. Remove yolks; mash. Bleend in salad dmsina. chilies and chih powder. ~efill whi 6 ~at.e--~~ US SLAW _, Fresh poultry tastes better than frozen poultry. This simple fact makes Foster "--~ Farms. Fresh Chicken · .. .;:~ " the most popular ~ ~ • ..,_ fresh chicken in ~n~~~....dl the West. We don't treat our turkey any differ- ently. We don't use horl'T\ones. We don't use preseNatives. We ship them fresh from our farms everyday. All of which.makes them plump, meaty, and delicious. Chicken or turkey, l;>oth fresh from Foster Farms .. Try our fresh turkey, available in your favorite pieces, right next to our fresh chicken. 1" CtlP9 ~ reel cabba,e 1" ct1p1 *e44ecl Pft9 ca*1e lalf ..... llleet 1 e., ...... aecu.u. et1& bl Ulf "!9P r1 •i: .. ealerie ialM clnaliat I ...._.,, • tetaJDe seeds. tou&ff Combine inlJ'Cdjents; mix liahtly. ChiU. 6 servinas. TOTABLE TUllEY ROUS i ~ a1,.1• C!9Me4 tilrke1 1 I IA ...ace caned plDeapple cl11111k1, dral.Ded, c.t ill U1f " cttp Wedded carrot 14 c.p 1rea onloa slices " teaspooa carry powder " cwp reclacecl calorie salad dre111D1 t •-laclt bnl rolls. Combine turkey, pineapple, carrot, green onion and curry powder. Add salad dressing; mix lightly. Chill. Cut off one end of each roll; remove center; leaving •/•-inch shell. Fill each shell with about 'h cup turkey mixture. Wrap securely: chill. 6 sandwiches. SAY THANKS ••• From Cl Pour into well-buttered and floured 9-inch savarin rina mold or9-inch square cake pan. Bake at 3S0dcgrces 2S minutes or until cake springs back when li&htly touched. With long-tined fork. prick cake whife still in mold; unmold and prick other side. Spa5n l 1h cups Rum Syrup over cake. Pour rcmaininasyrupovergrapes; let both cake andarapes sU\ndat least one hour. Drain grapes; place in center of cake rina. Serve with ice cream. Makes 12 to t 6 servinp. RamSynp:In11uccpan,combine2cupssupr. J cup water, I 'h teaspoonsgiatcd lemon peel and dash salL Brina to boil and simmer over medium heat 6 minutes; remove from heat and add 'h cup rum•. Strain. Makes 2'h cups. •favorite liqueur can be substituted. BROILED SIRLOll'f STEAK 1 beef slrlola steak, cat 1-.. ~ &Md (aboet l poud1) Salt a.M pepper Herbecl Ve1etable Kabobs• Place steak on &rill directly over ash-covered coals. CoverkettJc(lcavingall vents open) and cook. When fint side is brown, turn and season with salt and pepper and fini1h cooking second side. Tum and season. Steak requires Sto 7 minutestotalcookin&forrarc; 8to10 minutes for medium.Makes 4 scrviQ&S.- •Jlerbed Ve&etable Kabobe IA C9f IMltter 1 cable ..... Nipped pualey ~ ,..,... eada dried bUll, dried orepae ud wt '" ....,.. fredly croand black pepper 1 mMlam n~ cat lato I slices I a&rae masllrooms a luse clllerry tomatoes Cook butter, parsley, basil, orc&ano. salt and pepper in small souce~n over low heat 2 to 3 minutes. Thread two slices of zucchini crosswise (throuah rind} and two mushrooms on each of four l 2·inch skewen. Brush both sides of vqetables with seasoned butter. Place kabobs on &rill directly over ash-covered coaJs; cover kettleandcook8to 12minutes. Tumandbrushkabobs with 1e1soned butter occasionally. Place two cherry tomatoes on end of each skewer during last 3 minutes of cookina time. Makes 4 sevings. GRAPE PASTA SALAD t oacea rodaJ or 1llell macuoal BoUlq tailed water 1" C9'i lllalved reel ,,.apes. lee4e4 If llecaNf'J l ~ 11'Ced m...,.._ms 14 e.,eada sipped 1reeD pepper ... tllc:ff 1JW9 ..... VIMlarette Dtts1lq Cook pull in boilina salted water as directed on pecQae. Drain. Add vapes. mushrooms, sreen pepper, areen onion and Vinaaarcuc Dressing; toss well. Cover and reftoileiate several hours or ovemi&bno blend flavon. Tosi gair~ ~fore serving. Makes 6 to 8 servinp, ,.....,.., .. Dres1Ja'° Combine IM cup oil, 3 tableipbona wbite wine vinegar, l tablespoon minced parsley, VJ teaspoon salt, Ya teaspoon dried orepno and dash each pepper and bottled hot pepper sauce; blend well. Makeubout 'hcupdressina. Chicken Creole-style CHICKEN CREOLE t dlktl• 4ram1tlclls • dlitd• "'P• .......... , .. ........... ~~----~.._~--------~...___,_ lM9Cefllir ~ e., •illtH aeaUJou ~ e., ..-.. pea ,.,,er I~ ,.... d1.,1• e.matHt I doftl ptltc, c•1,.1d P1Mtiet•1•e 1 .. ,..., ca, .......... ............... B~n thicken on all sides in hot oll. Meanwhile, mcll lard end combine wnh flour to form a brown rou1t. Add 1callion1 and cook into bn>Wn roux. Add arttn ~rand cook l to 3 m1nu1 . Add rest of iniri'dienta and 11mmcr 3 ''""'*"' Pour over browMd hteken end bike an a JS(). dqrtt oven for about 4 minute~. / I \ Dad's dessert iii the ba Golf themed conf ectlons simple to make, assemble Whethtraolfisdad'spmeorh7'Just a TV Sl)«tltor. tttat ham to a special cake to celebrate Fathtr's Day. It'• imple to make and assemble. The moi1t cue fille<t with whole berry cranberry sauce as covered with 1 rich chocolate fudie fro tins. As an added •reat, serve with chocolate golf balls, an edible confection of chocolate cake crumbs.-whole berry cranberry sauce, rum and almond pa te. CHOCOLATE GOLF -BAG CA&.E ~cap 1lfted cake flHr ~ tea1pooa bakla1 powder ·~ tees..-uJt t lflUttl (I 4"11att tad> asweeteu4 dloeelate ,..,. totrthcr. Mace seam-side down on wire rKk: cool completely. When cake t cool, unroll carefully. ~ evmfy wilb cTAnberry uuce; moll. Plact team lide down on lttVin& plate. Spia.d outMdt of roll evenly wttb chocoll1C fudet. frOltmg. Decorate to tetemble aolfba&. with birOwn liconce for bindinpand sbouldentraps,.Olltttsoa eopandchoc.olaac mint wafen to edsc bet. Makes I SttVirip. CHOCOLATE FUDGE FaOSTINO i .... ,.. (l tmtetllft) ........... ~ .. '4 ~ f ~ • • ) Niter er aarpriae l c.,. c.fecdlaer'1 ...., *4ca, ... llea ..... •u.Wa In small heavy pan; combine chocolate and butter. mel~ 1timng over low heat. Remove from heaL In medium size bo J combine u~. milk and ~anilla. Add chocolate mixt stir until smooth. • · " C•P Hpr 1 leaapooa vullla atOCOLATE GOLF B.U..U i tablespoou aapr 5 ~ fme fttta. ~ .. cake ~t 1.4 tea1pooa 11Mlas MCla l n, flMly cllefPe•...,.... CoDfectJ0Hr'1 Hpr l tab~ ,... er ka.MJ - '4 cop wllol' berry et Qbeny sa.ee ~ C1lp •MM~ crullier_:ry awe ~~late fed1e frndq (tff belew) t (I -.ee) eaas er i ~'7..-ce) J9d•aet •'nllif ~ l 4-oaee pacu1e dleeolate eoven4 mlat wains ~ C9p e.feeuo.er't Apr, aUled tt dMI .Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Grease 1S x 10 x 1-inch In 1 larie bowl, combine cake crumbs. walnuts. rum jelly roll pan; line bottom with wax pa~ arca.se papeT. S1f\ and cranbeJTy sauce; blend thorou&Jlly. Allowina about V. flour. baking powder and salt; set aside. In top of double cup of mixture for each ball, shape into 12 balls. ~ boiler, over hot, not boiling. wateT, melt chocolate; set palms of hands. Set on bak.ina sheet to firm sli&fltly. aside. In medium size bowl. beat egp ~ntil thick and . Cut almond paste into 12 equal ·pieces. Placit each creamy: gradually add 7fJ cup sugar, beating constantly, piece between 2 shectsofwu paper and roll into a circle S until very thick.. Fold an flour mixture and vanilla. inches m diameter. Wrap round of almond ~ aTOund Stir]. tablespoons su~ baking soda and cold water each chocolate cake crumb ball. Tuck in ends' and round into melted chocolate until thickened. Spread baner in ball; place on bakina sheet -~P-ti . 8a~1 S:~o-~~ :mi~utes, or _u~til ~P ~~~~.: ~"'Chill in rer.~~~~ Ofle hour t~ ~-~~nd ~-;t"~ Loosen cake around ~all "k t~~\~~ l ~~let-. "U-at> ---· oqto clean towel dusted with confectioner's supr; peel off •tTo malce crumbs. use your favorite chocolate cake wax paper. Startina at short end, roll up cake and towel recipe or a frozen chocolate pound cake. Pocket sandwich _fills the bill for a light 'supper . . Herc's an idea for a light summer supper that's easy to make and fun to eat-pita bread stuffed with your favorite filling. Pita, also ca11ed pocket, Armenian or Syrian bread. is the flat, round bread originally from the Maddie East that forms a pocket as it bakes. The hollow center can be filled with salads or your fresh garden products. You might also want to try the taco, sloppy joe or falafel fillings described below. Pita is easy to make, and quick rise yeast saves time by cutting nsing time in half. Pita requires only five minutes to bake. so it provides the goodness of homemade bread without heating up your kitchen in the summer. If you're looking for extra wholesomeness in your bread. try the wheat genn variauon. Freshly baked pita bread should be stored in foal or plastic to prevent it from becoming hard. It can be refrigerated or frozen. PITA BREAD 4 ~ to 4 ,,,, cups all-purpose Ooar . 1 package quJcll rise yeast (or scttve dry-yeast) 1 ~ te.~spoons sugar 1 ~ teaspoon salt 1,,,, caps warm water i tabletpooDI oil In large mixer bowl. combine 2qJps flour. yeast. sugar and salt; mix well. Add wann water ( 120 to 130 degrees) and 011. Blend at low speed until moistened: beat 3 minutes at medium speed. ··~ I I I I I 7699& By hand, gradually stir in enough remaininJ. flour to make a finn dough. Knead on floured surface until smooth and elastic. about 10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel. Let rest 10 minutes with quack rise yeast (or 20 minutes for active dry yeast.) Punch down dough. Divide into 2 pans. Divide each half into ·6 .pieces. Shape each piece into a smooth ball. Cover; let rise 15 minutes (30 minutes with act'ive dry yeast). · On lightly floured surface, roll each ball to a S-inch circle. Place 6 circles on a large cooling rack. Place cooling rack on oven rack. Bake at 500 degrees for 5 minutes until puffed and tops just begin to brown. Remove from rack: cool. Cut circles in haff; fill. Makes 12 pocket breads. Variation: Stir an I cup wheat germ with second addition offlour. Tlp: The rolling and baking instrucuons should be carefully followed to be sure the bread bakes with the "pocket." "'· PIT A BREAD FILhJNGS Taco Filling 1 pound lean ·ground beef ',la cup chopped onion '1'J teaspoon salt 1 can (8 oances) tomato sauce ·~ teaspoon groa.ad comln Kids love the great meaty taste of Foster Farms. Franks. And why not? They're the better franks. Better because they're lower in fat and higher in protein, than most franks made from beef or pork. Better because they cost a lot less. Which makes them a better value all the way around. So use the coupon below and buy Fosttlr Farms Franks. Then ask your kids to compare them to the franks you ordinarily buy. We think your experts will agree that "Foster Farms Franks are better." I STORECOUPON ?l.'1'16 _ liDl'lli? li!C I ~ ........ ________________ J 1.4 teaspoon prUc powdeT .,. to 1.4 ceupooa cayeue l etap sllredded de4dar clleese 1 cap slared4ed leU.ce l Ctlp daopped tomato, dnhled In la.tie skillet, lightly brown beef. onion and sail, 'about I 0 minutes until onion is soft: dram. Add tomato sauce, cumin, garlic powder and cayenne. Simmer 15 minutes over low heat. Spoon into pita halves. Top with cheddar cheese, lettuce and tomato. Makes 2 cups. Fill for 6 to 8 pita halves. Falafel Flltln1 1 cup wheat 1erm .,._ cap plaill yopn ~ cup slaredded Monterey Jack claeese 14 cap clllopped almoads • t tablnpooas dtoppe4 fttdl parsley i tabletpooDI flaely dtopped greea oaloe 'i'a teupoon ore1aao '\ 14 to ~ teaspoon croud camln ~ teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon 1arllc powder i tablnpooos oil 1 cap allalfa sprouts In m~ium bowl. combine l.• cup wheat germ. cheese. almonds. parsley. onion and scasonmgs. Shape into 16 small flat patties. Coat with '!. cup wheat germ. In small skillet. heat oil. Brown patties 2 minutes on each side. FiJHng for 5 to 8 pita halves. · Drelsla1 l C9p pl.ala yoprt t teupMm MnerMlA mntanl ~ tu ..... tarTaiea lan!I II& tea1pua MUI laves .,. teup•• salt Combine yoSUJt, mustard and seasoninp. I cup dressing. Place 2 or 3 patties in each pita half; top with sprouts. Spoon dressing over sprouu. Vqetable S.,,y Jee Pilllq l po...t leaa ....... beef ~ C11' doppe4 oalea 'i'a tealfMa salt l e11pcatnp l tu...-~ mnta:N ~ teaspoea dill pow*r 1~ eta• d.1,.e• cderJ 1• C9Jd..,,e•crea~ 114 C9p Qlp~4 ~ ln large skillet, li&htly brown beef. onion and salt. about 10 minutes until onion is soft; dram. Add catsup. mustard and chili powder, simmer 15 m1nut.es over low heat. Add vcaetabl~ heat 5 m10utes. Spoon into ptta halves. 2'h cups. Fill for 6 to 8 pita halves. Great tasting Rudy's Farm Country sausage contains no preservatives ana no nitrates! And it has more lam meat Rudy's Fann makes and sefls one product: Country Sausage. We don't sell hams. pork chops, roasts or bacon. We use aJI those choice cuts 1n our sa~ one of them! than the leading brand! All we add IS our own special blend of natural spc:es to make a premium sausage with the made-On-th&-tarm ftavor your famj)y is sure to kMt! Save -···············································~····'-········· ..... ~ .......... 35~ .. lnESD't OOStete .) • • • • • • • • Hurryl Offer~ July 31. 19841 !. '4 '4 SOD l.05307 i • • MlriUJllCt.\ftr•s ~ : • • '············································································· d , -= Orange C DAILY Plt.;OT/Wedneiday. June 13, 1984 .. Withoutrp.ilk, diet may be.deficient in calcium qy DOROTHY WENCK ................ UC CI JI •ltwt DM!._ Milk and milk product~ arc one of the four basic food croups pnmanly be· cause they supply such large 'amounts of one. key nutrient-calcium. The other maJor nutrients we &ct from milk -protean, riboflavin (a B vitamin), and vnamin A - arc rclauvel)'easy to obtain from other foodh, but the only other falrly aood sourtts of calcium are green leafy vcsetablei and dned beans and peas So without milk. it's very difficult to get enouah calcium. And more and more rHCatch i showrna that many adults -es- pecially women._ aren't aettina enough calcium and that this may be a reason why so many women de~ velop osteoporosis, or "1Ao-cakenina of tbe bones, after menopause Some people drink very little milk. either because the1 don't like it or: because they' are IC(;USlOmed tO dnnkina another beverage such as coffee, tea or 50ft drink . Another reason IS that milk pves them inc:li&CS-- tioo. Because they Jack the diacshvc enzyme, lactase, they arc unable to com- pletely digest the lactost. or suP.r tn the mill. They arc said to have lactose in· toleran~ ~use of thi5. The undiJCStcd lactose stays in the intestines, and bactena present there srow on it and produce ps in much the same way as the supr in wine is fermented by yeast. The intestinal aas may cause nausea, stomach . ache, cram~. diarrhea. bloatins or aener&l disoom· fort; Usually a ptrson doesn't have a total lack of lactase and tolerate milk in small amounts -for example Yi to -v. cup at • time. The distressful symptoms aen- erally OQC'Ur with larier intakes. Also. milk served at room temperature attms to be better tolera~ than ice cold milk. Lactose is found an all Ouid milks in about the same_amount. Whole cnilk, lowt'at and nonfat milk all contain about 12 arams of lactose ptrcup. LoWfat and nonfat milks with added milk solids will have even more lactose. Fermented milk &rod-uctuuch as buttermi and yoaun often are well toler- ated by penon1 who ~n't tolerate ordinary milk. When tbHC milks are produced, fermentation bactena use up some of the lactose to arow and produce lactic acid, which Jives the milk its sour taste. However in the ma6u- facturc of yosun extra milk solds are added, so the concentration of lactose to bc&in with is about a third areater than that of ordi· nary milk. The bacteria reduce the lactose in yogun to about the level found in unfermented milk. And yet many people with lactase deficiency can tolerate yogun. You can buy fresh milk that bas been treated With lact.ase and has only 4 grams of lactose per, 8 OUnCfS instead Of 12 IJ'8l11S. This milk is availabl~in some stores. but is costty- about S l .2S per quart. Also available is a prod- uct containing the enzyme lactast that you can add to milk to change lactose into .:~ .... ~~-.. its t~2.~~i'l1P~~ su~ -~n"' -, --~-' . -~ STATER BROS. BIG THIN, BIG WHEAT OR ~iiWhite I r· read 24-0Z Meat Dept. Savings JOtiN MORRELL 16-0Z Meat Franks EACH 4-VARIETIES ' Jeno's Pizza 10.1 to 10.8-0Z ~vi Voilka LB. · ~ -Anodier waf "'to get· calcium if you re lactose intolerant is to eat cheese. Most ordinary cheeses have almost no lactose because it is lost in the whey when they arc produced. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED -Q. How many calories do yoa 1et ln buttermilk compared to wbol' milt a.ad noafat milk? - A. Buttermilk usually is made from nonfat milk and has the same calorie count -90 per 8 ounces. Whole milk bas 160 calories per 8 ounces so you can see that buttermilk is a good lower calorie replace- ment for whole milk. It has the same amount of other important nutrients as whole milk such as calcium. • • • -Q. I bave a recipe tlaat calla for batlermllk. wb.lcb I never bay bccaaae ao oae ln tlae family Ukea IL II tbere 1ome way I ca.a make a small amout of bat- termllk? Or coald 1 free1e battermUk to preserve tlae excess? -A. The answer to both questions is yes . You can look for a dry buttermilk mix in the dry milk section of the supermarket If you can find it, you can mix this in just the amount you need for your recipe. Also, but- termilk can be frozen. I suggest you divide it into portions equal to the amount called for in your recjpe before freezin~ 11 so you don't have to defrost the entire amount each time you want to use it. A third alternative is to make a buttermilk or sour milk substitute by adding I tablcspooon vinegar or lemon juice to enough sweet milk to make I cup. Let this stand S minutes before usin1t . • • • -Q. Which is better as a calcium source -cheddar cheese or cottage cheese? Rib Steaks !~!~E LB S}.98 Hash Browns ~H~~g~EO 24·0Z S}.19 Corn !~~~~c~ .......................... EA 19c -A. Cheddar cheese has about seven times as much calcium as cottaJe cheese -weight for weight. This is because much calcium is lost in the whey when cottage cheese is manufac- tured. Thus. while I '/Jounces of cheddar cheese will give you as much calcium as 8 ounces of milk. you would have to cat 11/i cups (about 12 ounces of cottage cheese to get this much calcium. Cheddar cheese is high in fat, while cottage cheese is low in fat. Rib Roast ~~~E $} 89 Ch1.cken BENIHANA·CHICKEN s2 19 LB • ::E~~~u~5 ~A -11-0Z • Avocados ~~~~~?: Chuck Roast !S:~· LB 33c Layer Cakes m~~::sl.85 Ground Beef I2~w¥:0 LB SJ.64 Cool-Whi ~g~~~~~y 6-0Z 33c Red Sna 'er.:c~~.~i:_. SI.69 Ap e Juice i~;· 10-0~ s1.09 Mushrooms GOURMET $} 39 TASTE TRAAI LB. • GrapefrUit SWEET JUICY SJ 39 COACHELLA RUBVS a.LB BAG t REG,ORIP.FINE OR $2 66 rri..«~ EL PERK \..A.Jll\. • .N. 16-0Z • REG OR SUGAR FREE S1 19 Seven-LJpltKE o:-l ~le ~-CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEESE BEEF OR ~l\C Mini Ravioli l~OZ I ~. Skipp PEANUT euneR Y SUPER CHUNKY OACREAMY Preserves J::;l::s 18-0Z s1.59 Pi annie DOLE-CHUNKS. 7.5C 1ne E~ ;~g~~~~~:AUP 20-0Z Orange Juice ::!~11r~,,.'5-0, s1.09 0 ympia ~:;~tt-~ 1V12-0Z sa.49 Mayonnaise. ..... 32-0Z SI.63 . Wl·ne ~CVINEYARO VARIETIES 3·LITER s2.39 d1ampagne o~~:~~~:~cam1 Sl.99 ~Qi) .4-0z$2,69 ~~TWAFERQt K I ~ 99 NICE NSOFT fV\C = ess er ~~fs~i~N .. t .7~LITEA ...,.~t BathTISSlJe.4-AOLL ~~-9r Wh• k (OlUf sg 99 ~TATU. 8~. OAYTIM!to-CT-~-= ls Y CAL.VERT ~ TODOLE·A· • .a.er ....... ss.39 . -10-0Z CANADIAN • , 1.75-llTEA t ..,.. w. b•••. wide •••:ti•• .. ........................ for Fdh_,. ._ .... tllat 1111DlalGndulllet Wf MSEAVl THI'. AIOHT TO LIMIT 0A MAIM TO COMMERCtAL ~ C-. WtQ..UAUAS ~ .... ' (·:.'.:) No G am es ... No Gimmicks .. Everybody W ins Witt1 fhf· l · :: ~'r1 1 't) L(\1dr)r' < .) ······---------------.. ' , Sandwich variation Good way to vary a sandwich. MEAT LOAF MUFFINS SUce cold meat loaf and brown alices on both sides in a little butter or oil in a skillet.. Meanwhile sP\it and toast Enalish .~uffins; spiud surfaces witti a blue chme spread; sandwich • tosetber with the bot meat Ioli; cut each sandwich in tialf. May be reheated brief- ly in a toaster oven. Servo at once. To make a blue cheese sprctCi, mash toaelhcr blue chCC'IC and cream cbcae until $moolh, seuontna with Worocsterahire uuoe or sherry. 0 PAST llSULT0 SllYICI ' DtllCTOIY "'or Re~ult • Service C'•ll . ••2·1671 bt.UJ • I Chicken, ham or beefburgers served on fruits, vegetables - No vegetables in· chicken pie By CECILY BROWNSTONE A~ ~r-f ... ldhor DEAR CECILY: Have you an old-fashioned recipe for chicken pie? lfso, my friends and I would appreciate your using 1t in }Our column. -MAGA- ZINE WRITER. DEAR MAGAZINE WRITER: When your note arrived I looked into one of my favorite tum-of-lhe- c en tu r y Virginia cookbooks:lt 1s a compen- dium of the recipes that were highly esteemed in the South -and the South has always been known for its delicious chicken pies. The favored way to make it was with chicken, cream sauce and pastry. No veg- etables. And that is the son of chicken pie I have de- veloped. It's baked in a rectangular dish and has a flaky pastry top. Our Deep-Dish Chicken Pie was particularly good because we steamed our chicken so 11 was unusuall) tender and juicy aod, in addition, we had a rich broth to use in the cream sauce. Here arc our direc· tions should you want to follow suit. Place a 3>/•-to 4-pound roasting chicken in the solid-bottom upper part of a steamer (or 1mprov1se such a steamer). Add a medium onion (peeled and quartered), 2 inner ribs of celery (perferably white), a medium carrot (peeled and halved) and a sprig of thyme. Add water to the bottom of the steamer, insert the upper pan and cove.r tight· ly; bring the water to a boil: keep the water boiling (re- placing 1t 1f necessary) until the chicken 1s tender - about 45 minutes; cool. Through a fine-mesh strainer, strain the broth that has accumulated and chill. Remove hardened fat at top; with a paper towel, wipe off all traces of fat. Heat broth, adding salt ~nd • white pepper to taste. There should be 11/i to J ¥. cups. -C.B. DEEP-DISH CHICKEN PIE Pastry, recipe follows 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons un- bleacbed all-purpo1e noar 1 cup clear fat-free cltlcllea brotb t cup milk 4 cups (about) dlceil (about 1-lncla) cooked cltlckea Salt and pepper to ta1te Make up pastry. Chill as directed. In a medium saucepan over low heat meh butter; tir 1n flour. Off heat grad- ually sur in chicken broth and milk. keeping smooth Cook over modentely low f1"\ttG8 10 oo " \ {1\ u• .....,.,_ . ,,'M .... 1 l 1U .I.al\\\ .-l 1 ••'""' .......... ' , ... \'M ~~-, No matter tt1hat you're doing. your hometown newspaper Th liJll Piil ut heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbl- ing; stir in chicken, salt and pepper; keep bot, covered, over very low heat. On a pastry cloth with a covered rolling pin, roll out pastry to an 11-by 7-inch rectangle. Tum the hot chicken mixture into a 11/i-quart oblong baking dish ( 10 by 6 by I l/4 inches); place rolled .. out pastry rectangle over hot mixture, scaling edges to side of dish. Cut 3 rows of I-inch vents. 4 vents in each row, in pastry; slightly open each vent Bake in a preheated_425- dcpcc oven until chicken mixture is bubbling bot and pastry golden brown -25 to 30 minutes. · Makes 6 servings. PASTRY: With a pastry blender cut a '/•-pound stick .of butter into I cup un- bleached all-purpose flour until butter 1s the size of small peas. Gradually sprinkle with 2 tablespoons (about) water, mixing with a fork until dough can be pressed into a ball Wrap tightly in saran and chill for at least 30 minutes or ovemiiht. Make Quick & Easy No-Cook Freezer Jam With MCP Pecttn you can m.ite dehc1ous freezer 11rns !n less than one hOur -with no coolung required FrHZer ,ams are practically l11lure-proof because they re so easy to make An<J 11nQe lreez., 1•ms tooa and taste so rnych bke fresh fruit they rt great as pancalle waffle 0t oee cream 109Plng Try tre.zer iams and Me hoW easy ti 11 to ent<>Y hom9- made )I/TIS Wtlt'IOUI Ill the tusa D Get a one dollar refund coupon good on your next purchase of C and H Granulated Sugar when you send in proof of purchase of 25 lbs. of C and H granulated and this refund form . Form must accompany refund request Form may not be mechanically reproduced. I I FREE! Recipe Book Write to· WOOdy'a • P.O. Box 1788 Long Buch, CA 90801 I Orange Coa t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 13, 1984 GOURMET CLASSIC .... ..... ~~·..ecx r -~r.~"l!l·c::-• -m.flr ~ "f#1ifA · ~·~.-;.... . ..,.. ,.~ ~ ~~~---.,,.~~> ..... , .. >' r l tablespoon chopped cb1Hs .,., teaspoon garlic powder .,., teaspoon tarragon a, cup flour t eggs, beaten 1 cup fine fresh bread crumbs l,'J teaspoon salt "'I teaspoon pepper % cups cooking oJI (a pproximate!) I Cut butter in I tablr~poon p1l'l'l'' In '>mall bo"' I. mix together chives. garlic po"'dcr and tarragon. Roll each piece ofbutter 1n seasoning m1\ture. turn mg to coat thorough I~. Refngeratc buttl'r unt1l ulld and fi rm. Placcch1d.cn brl'3St hahc-.on hard surface. With meat mallet ors1m1lar flauening utl'nsll. gen ti~ pound chic ken to 1 Hnch th1ck ncs~ Place I pu.'~e of seasoned bu tter on each ch id.en brl·ast half roll up. cn\dope fashion. and secure v.1th stnngor food picks. Spnnkle each chick.en roll" 11h tlour. then dip 10 bea ten egg. Roll chicken 1n bread aumb!'. until thorough I} coated: sprinkl e with ..alt and pcpix·r and l·h1ll for at least 30minutes. In deep fl) er, P.lacc cook.lngo1l. titling.to ncmoreThan 111 fulT. Heat to medium temperature (about 360degrees). A.dd chicken. a few p1ecec; at a umc. and cook about(> minutes. or until golden brov. n and fork can be in~ned 1n chicken v.ith ease Male~ 6 !'Jen 1 ngs BAKED CHICKEN KIEV 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned 8 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon chives I tablespoon parsley Va teaspoon rosemary I teaspoon garlic sa+t, divided ·~cap flour I egg I ta blespoon water l ''cups fine wheat crac ker c rumbs 2 cups cooking oil (approximately I In small bowl, place butter· soften butter and mu. together Mth chi' cs. parsle~ rosema11. '•teaspoon ofthl· garlic salt and ''~teaspoon oft he JX'rrcr. Place bu lier 1 n refrigerator and chill until Ii rm about JO minutes. Placcch1cken thigh\ on hard <,urfacc Wnh meat mallet or similar fla ttening Ull'n,11. pound gently to ''..inch• thickness D1v1dc chilled butter 1 nto 8 pieces: place I pll'<."C ofbuttcron each thigh and roll eh1<. J..l'n so that butter 1c, completely enclosed. Secure"' 1th 'ltnng or food p1d.s. In small shallo"' d1'>h. nll \together nour and rema1ni ng 1 •teaspoon of the garhl )alt and 1, teaspoon ot the pepper In small bov.I. plan· egg and "'atec beat c;hghtl} Roll each <.h1<. l..en th1gh tir'>t in tlour ml\ture then 10 egg ml\ tu re. roll chicken 10 "'hl•at '-ra<.ler crumbs until thoroughly coated Chill chKll'n at least 30 minutes Place oil in deep fl)er(filling no more than 1 1 and heat to medium tempcra1urt· '60dcgrccs). Add chicken.a fev. pieces at a time and cool.. ahout J mi nutes to brov.n. In shallowbak1ngd1sh. placn:h1cken in single layer and bake at 325 degrees for about 30 minutes or unul fork can be 10scned 10 chicken v.1 th ca!>C. Spoon pan Juices over chicken"' hen serving. 1f desired Makes 4 servings. HonJe economists nJark anniversary H ome cconom1st\ 'Mil rclkll lln accomplim(•nt\ during the past 75 years '>IJlCl' thc founding of the American Home Economics As.,t1ct10n during the organ11at10n·'i diamond an n1ver~a11 celebration and annual mee110g M embers "Ill meet June 25-2X 1n the .\nahc1m ( onvent1on Center Key issues 1n all area<, ot home economJCs v.1ll be addressed 10 program and rl·..earch scc;sions and b' speakers dunng the four-da' l'\l'lll that runs concurrent!\. w11h the AHEA E\pos1t1on that shn"'cases more than 200 nat1onall) known firms and orp.Jn11at1on., prescnllng thc latest 10 consumer education. products and sen KC'i .... T wo cookmg dassc' will tx· prc'>cntcd a1 the Ma\. ( o .. South Coa!'.t Plaza.-\.\1th1n till' "'l'l'l · A ( u1sinan demonstration,., .,cheduled at I I 30 a m Thursday. and m1crowa\ l' rnok10g 1s thr top1<. Monda' at 10:30a.m. • • • Andre100 Dc~ant1<, of \ndrl'tno·s in ~an Clemente wi ll demonstrate ho"' to mall' pasta Saturda\ at Robmson·s. Ncv.pon Bcalh. · COOKBOOK ... From Cl red peppers a nd stir fl') for 2 minutes.< u' rr nnd Mcam tor I minute. Remove the vcgl't.1hlc' to a warmed bowl and set aside. • Heat the remaining I t.1hll·.,roon ofo1l 1n the \\Ok and stir fl') the chicken unul 11 t') almost cool ed .\dd the scallions a nd ginger and rnntinuc to stir fr. un11I thC' chicken ISJUSI done Return the \;cgetables to the v.ok and stir ff¥ long_ e nough to hcJI through Sen~ 1mmcd1atcl~ over n ee. Yield~ 4 to ti <,en mg<. The cook boo". publl\hc<I In < 1:mlcn W .1). ha~ l><'cn 1 .~ued simul taneous/) 111 hanlco1 cr .1nc:I c1ualth paper- back Pnces ar~ hardcCl' c·r S ':! '0 until J. U/l l /, $25 thue~ncr: papabacA $/.JI}' until .\ug J/ f/7 1H there .. nu. Daih Pilot mom•\' sa\'er s for ~omen include the Suµt·rmarket hop · per column. advert 1st•c1 values. coupon savings and last ' n·rapes in Wed· n . day·s food P<J ~t·~ Daily P-ilat EA. HADEN MANGOES SPlll MATE PAPER TOWELS ~~~1~ -~ AMERICAN OR SWISS KRAFT SINGLES SERVE SUPER SIDE DISH Hearty rlce=ve e salad coD1plerne~111eat ,seafood. lads have come a IO.DJ way since an."Cns. fruns and "egetables have become a "lilabtc year 'round. When n ee was first added to the It t of salad ingredients as not known. But rice is a perfect ingredient in salads becau~ there are few foods o r seasonings that canno t be tastefully combined wuh rice. The reason for this is that rice has almost no navor of ns own so it does not ~onflict with o ther foods. Rice also adds texture and bulk. making 4 salad heanitr than it traditional imqc. And ofgrowmg importance. rice is a veryeconomicaJ food. At about 31h cents per half cup serving. rice wtll stretch e ven the most expensive salad ingredient to serve 'more people. The followiRg recipes for .. Encore Rice Salad" and "Sausage and Rice Salad ltaliano" show JUSt how versatile a salad with ri~ can be. The latter is a hot salad on cnsp greens and 1s a special treat. ENCORE RICE SALAD 3 caps cooked rice, cooled l 1amll tart red apple, cored ud chopped \Aa cap chopped celery ¥. cap chopped pecu1 ~ cup 1eedle11 gl'ffn or red grapes, halved •1, cu1 1llced Jl'UD onJons, Including tops ,,,, c up mayolina11e Fralta, vegetablea and nuts are toned wttb rice for an appealing salad. 1 &abletpooo 1u1ar t teaapoou lemon JuJce w 1ea1pooa ialt ~ &easpooo 1roud &lD&tr v. tea1poo 1roud l>lack pe9per Combine rice, ap~lt. ~lery. ~an , arapes and onion . Blend rcmamina ingredients: to with rice mmure. Chill. rve on u lad arcens &Amished with ani>e clusters. if desired. Make! 6 ~rvinp. Each serving provides: 374 calories with upr, 366 calorics using artificial sweetner for sugar, I brad exchan.ae, 6 fat exchanges. SAUSAGE AND RICE SALAD ITALIANO 1 pound aw-eel or •ot Uallu 1aunge S cup1 cooked rice \It cup 11Jvered 1reea pepper •;, cup finely 6opped ted 011loD 14 e11p snipped ,.nley YJ cap boftlecl lta11H dr~Hlnl 1 clove 1arllc, minced l teaspoon 1alt •;, teaspoon ground black pepper 1 can (151/• ounces) red kidAey beans, drained 3 bard cooked eu•. qurtered Prick skins of sausage. Place in 2-quan saucepan; ~dd water to cover. Bring to boil. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes. Remove sausage from pan; c ut in 1h inc h slices. Brown slices in large skillet.l>ourofTfat. Drain sausages on paper tdwelin~ · Return sa ges to skillet. Add remam1ng ingredients except beans an eggs. Carefulll fold in beans. Heat through. Serve on salad greens. i desired. Garnish with eggs. Makes 6 servings. Each serving .provides: 436 calories, 2 meat ex- changes, I 'h bread exchanges. 5 fat exchanges. CYCLE DOG FOOD SKIPPY DOG FOOD F~R 1° RIPE •HASS AVOCADOS • 4 ROU. PM:1< NICE~ SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE • l~CAM • MEA4.JlM£. CHOfftD Bf.El'. LIVER/Bf.EF, 8Uf OlHNflt. CHICKEN DtNNER. MPS LB. SALAD SIZE TOMATOES BEIJ.. BRAND POrA10 CHIPS Copy.,9"1 191A AH •~!Ill •eH!WCI ""9 rn-nl.1b&tiQIU.l01'11klQ.UAQL1•------~ !>A'fl '•• C01i.ctt0 Oft •ti l •ulllt ll•m• &ff• W•ne 'loQUOf Not Awl•lab .. •fl AM $torte .. , Simple salads turn -in satisfying main dishes .. A ~noire of qui k and easy salads can be • &Old mine for tht but. mall-scalt cook. Simple fruit and Veattable salad$ that feature rW prodll()C &upply vitamins, minerals and dtel.lry fiber while ttttchin1 fOod doll an. Wuh the addition of meat, pouhryorchttst, the same salads become satisfying main dj1hes. Bes& of all, many can be prepared ahead or auembJed at the last minute. More than likely you have the be&inninas of a Si.lad or two on hand. Canned and froLen vetttables. for eqmple. ~n be mannated in a favorite drtS inaand served alon~ or an combmatioJ'I with crisp salad green Pourable dressinp are available in a wide ransc of flavors to provide endless salad variations. So. ~ou'll want to keep several kinds on the shelf. ready wMn inspirauon stnkcs. Packaged croutons, ripe olives, canned ht.an sprouts com cnuvnally or an the microv. 'e O"llen untaJ &he JUI runclarwhm1hcchackent1pnc cd 'thafc:iR.Cooland cut into cubes.. tore the cooltcd ('hi en J I) wnPCicd m tH rrfnlt"f'ator 1f )OU plan to utc 11 within three "days. If n°'1 wrap an mo1stu~vaporproof "'tlP and fmcze up lO"Jlll weeks. For safet}, alwa)s plao ahead and tha"'· cooked poultry in the rtfn~r:uor. not at room ttmpcratutc. Uie half of rht cooked chicken to prcpan BUtid Chicken Salad for T~o. Thi• hot and heatt)' ria11011 of the traditional dtiUcd lad ta cs ju t mmultS to as.scm~. Shredded barp natural cheddar cbcnc na,'Of1 both the ettamy ·salad and tht lotful topptng. If )OIJ don't have 1odividual •b:lk.ina dtshd, sunoJ1 spoon the salad into a I-quart casserole and bake al Jj() des.recs for 30 minutes. and water chestnuts, chopped nuts, bacon b•t.s and crated BAKED CHICKEN AUD FOR TWO Parmesan cheese add interest to main dish ~nCS aocom-l n C11P• dlopped cooked clalcke9 paniment salad~ alike. l,s cap (% oam) allttddff U.arp us.al (~dfer F.or la.st minute maan-d1sh salads, keep a few dtffle ingredients that are hiah tn protein such as canned tuna ~ cgp mayoU.alte and salmon. frozen shrimp, cheese a nd bard-cooked ~ ·~ cwp tlia ttle1')' alleet on hand. Or. fRCZc cooktd meat and pOultry m saJad-sa.u l tablespooa dteppe4 eo oonions. l lnspoe. lemu Jlliee One 2"2 to 3pound bro1ler-fr)erwill yield 21/J to3cups '"~salt chopped cooked chicken -enough for rwo m.am dish Du~ ef pepper salads for two. Save lime and money by watcb1n1 for I small tomato, 1Uce4 specials and then buying in quantity. ~ eep ~ potato ~lps At home. skin the chicken pieoes fi~t. Then, cook Combine chicken.•• cup cheese. ma)onnaile. oelet)'. to 15-ounoe cassetolcs: top with tomato. ________________________________ __::::::....._ _____________ _.;... ____ ....:.._...:._..:__......:.... _ _.........:.......:..:.._comon.juiccandscasonings: mix lightly. Spoon anlO tv.'O 12 OVER 7 5 ~-·--~~~-.!~ Bake at 3SO d . ~ 3 · · ~~""f ... ~~o· ~ .;:._ ;~~~Uc baking" untJI chttSC i.s incited. 111 2..._ ......... ..1 &l'-'U" tX '-'n•. rv• 'I.I servings, I ITEMS REDUC Microwave: Prepare chicken mJ)Lturc as diieC:tod. ::=-~ / ~; _ ~ .Eµ! ..... -Spoon1ntotwol2to lS..OuncccasscroJcs;topwithtomato. ~ ~ ~ . _ Microwave on High 4 to 5 minutes or until tborouahly 6cated, turning and reammgmg dishes every 2 minutn. PURINA DOG CHOW 11!9 • SO.LB 8A(, FRI SKIES DRY CAT FOOD 19~ LB. FOSTER FARMS BEST OF FRYER BEEF WIN TRI-TIP STEAK . . LB. BONELESS •BEEF ROUND LONDON BROIL •llONEIN • f'ORI( lOfN ORSHOUU>flt COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS MOl I'S APPLE JUICE I~\ • ll[tAfl iO Ill ll I OH•llM\r.<.,.11140 10,...\IOl •·nil M l'ttA 1t t" , .. u ot1 tA ' '14 n f'M>ll lo'"''"'' """ t •°' "'"no ' ""1 or 40\ct 1fT1l!'f D Olll ~Tltl"IAt PWK l 'i ~ ..... _, .................... -......... ._ ... ----·---Ulll ........ , ....... -.i .. -.-.. .., ·-,,,__,... .............. c.i .c:m.....,_-............ .. ......... ....,., .. ...,.._.,mm_••a....~.._ ......... ............................. -................ _,, ...................................... ._.. ............ .. ...-.-.......................... .._ ... _.,_ ei.... .... --.,_ ................ .._ ............... _.,, .... -........... ..... ............ _ ................ ,,..._~ O..CIMMW't••,,.,,,., ... _,, ..... ........ -.... ..... ~ ' ... ~·-~·.._.. 'n.f -h .... ' ..... .. .. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! &LORIA llDUSOlt '25.000 WINNER! MARCIA PATRICK CHEVROLET EUROSPORT WAGON WINNER! ·&Si~ _I s \ii \ Top with comb1Md remainina chttsc and chips; continue m1crowav10g l 1h minutes. lfthe weather calls for cooler fare, refresh both eye and palate with Tropical Chicken Salad served io pineapple shells. When choosing the frutt, look for a pmeapplc that is plump and has deep green leaves. lfa leaf can be pulled out easily, the pineapple 1s npe and ready to use. After cuuing the pineapple in half lengthwise, use a pineapple knife wilh a cut'\'cd blade and serrated edces to remove the fruit from the shcU. Cut the p1neapplc into bitc- size cubes and reserve I cup for the salad. During chilling, the creamy curried mayonnaise sublty flavors both the chidcm a"nd frun. Warm croissants and teed tea arc simple accomparumcnts befittin& the season. TROPICAL CJDCKEN SALAD 1 small piaftpple I C1lp cUed cooked ddekea Ya C1lp P'ffll gape laalves • taspooa eany ,..der ·~ teaspoM ...... , ..... Ya cap teasted peen laalves Cut pineapple 1~ half lengthwise through crown. Remove pineapple. lcavan& shells intact. Core pineapple. cut into chunks. Combine l cup pineapple chunks, chicken. grapes. seasonings and enough mayonnaise to moisten; mix lightl). Chill several hours. Star in pecans. Spoon ch1c~en · rtl1xturc into shells. 2 servings. Store the remammg pineapple cubes tighUy covered in the refrigerator up 10 a ""eek. On a night when there's little ume to cook. combine pineapple chunks and fresh orange S«tion~ Serve over shrtdded lettuce Wllh French dressing or top with Ouffy Coconut Cream Topping. COCONUT CREAM TOPPING 1.t& C8p real mayomaaise I tablapoom flaked cecoaat I teaapooa lloltey ~ C1lp daawed w~lpped topp1Jt1 with real cream Combine ma)'onna1se. coconul and :1oney; mix well Fold in whipped topping. Chill Serve with fresh fnm About !fi cup . Fresh salillon now available all year By TOM BOGE I# ..... -"'~..,.... Americans love fish and seafood. and manage to put awa} about five b1lhon pounds a year. which is 30 perunt more than we ate a decade ago. This increase 1s partl) due 10 the fact that many fish are now a'"a1lablc fresh the )ear round. instead of onty a month or so. One of these 1s salmon. famous for steaks cream} mousse and ca roles. There are several types of salmon an the Atlantic Ocean and even more an the Pacific. My favontc is the West Coast coho or silver salmon Thus.. I wasdeltahted to learn that a coho produc1ng farm in Bremerton. Wash., has begun a1rlifung these fish to supermarkets in New York and other citits the year round, instead of seasonally . The normal coho salmon season runs from late June into earl) Jul). but with nc"" fish farm mg and aquaculture 1cchn1ques it 1s possible to make the cohos that normally dwell in the IC) watCTS of Puget Sound available an all seasons. Cohos are usuall) available m fish mafkets in lhrtt sizes. whole dcboned. about 10 ounres; ~Ul'tcrfly fillet. about 8 ounces; and ordmaf) fillet. about 4 ounces. These succulent specimens can be broiled. baked and poached served with a butter-lemon ~uce. or an herbed grttn dressing. Or they can be prepared as ce\.1che. mannated and served uncooked af\er ch1lhng These fish are appeahng to dieters -low ID calone~ and high in proteins The Domsca Coho 'Fann ID \\ a~hmgtoo state ha perfected a method of duplicating the He cycle of lh saJmon. "h1ch start growing in fresh \\aler. 1hen mo\ c do\\nstrcam to the sea The procedurt'. called aquaculture. IDVOl\lt-s LOCUhal· ing salmon egg.s 1n fft'sh w.ater hatchcnes. Then. once lh~y have begun to grow. the )Oung fish are transferred to Wt water pens for development to market SlZe. Air shipman to New York takes one day Herc'sa l'CCIJ>t for one of these fish baked 10 sit~er fotl BAKED ALMON I bGtterfl)' fillet tUnr or t'OIM salmoo, f WH Salt ucl Pf11Per .. taste t fro1e11 artlcllaoke karts. lb•d l~1Uttsoa1Ga rw. slices kln i tablt>spooas ktter or mars1rln~ Rinse fish tn rold water and pat dr). ln ccntcrofl2·b)' I 8-tnch piece ofh ')' dut) or doubk 1h1cknt foil, pla.cC salmon. Season ca,1t) ~1th ~It and pepper. 1f dritrtd. Amngc artJchokr\, on1on. lcmon and 1 tabl J>O'.On butttt or marpnnc in ~mon C8\lt~. Top fi h 1t01th "m11n1ni butter. Bnaa i of thtr to ~aJ t tl >-old and ~al en . Plac:t fi on 1 V\ttt. Bale al J7 d \ f; r a ut 20 nu nu un11l Qlmon Oakes ai 11 v.11h a fOf . 11.kcs l KTYtn&. / ' , 1 C8 Orange Co st DAILY PILOT/Weclne-sday, June 13. 198-4 Good cooking Child's play for· these young cQef s CHIC;\GO (AP) -Iii.ads bake the darndest things That's what a sroup ~of editors and bakin& con)uhant found wben they kitd\cn-tc ted entries for a rttent n1t1onal ~lpe contest for children a e 8 through 17. The results can bt found in "Kids in the Kitchen ... A fam1ly Baling Affair," a book featuring 12 Ofl&lnal bakjng recipes. And tb.e) really are ongmal, says Caroline Gibbons, one of two consultants workmg on the prOJCCl. "There were times when we had trouble visualizing what 11 recipe was trying to achieve. I'd st.an out thinking. Oh, this is like a large tart. and end up wtth something mfinitcly more complex apd indescribable." Other recipes were charminaJy clear -from a child's perspective, she adds. A case m point 1s the recipe for Cookie Stripes b) Cnndal) n Lyster. IO. ofLaGrande. Ore fhe ingredients made sense -some kind of cookie bar. flavored wtth Orqon filberts and vanilla -but what du.1 they look like? 1 he cdHors dceided that C nndal>n was spclhna tht name of her ~pc wrong. he must mean CookJe tnps You cut the baked douah into I ().inch strips. Then they uw the consuluint shcmg the Iona narrow piece . "They look hke stn~ to me." an editor admitted. Cocoa Cookies by Alison Peters, 13, ofWashanaton. Mo .• also had them stumped. ''That's an awful lot of cocoo," bakingconsult:rnt Ruthanne Field cautioned. She was right -there's so much cocoa. the flour turns a cofTee- colorcd brown. And the cookies arc delicious. the tasters agreed. "We've learned a lot." S3)S Field.• "We discovered that a lot oHids ool..e. and the> know what they're doing. We're reall> impressed wtth their onginal1ty, energ> and attentson 10 detail." Someofthercc1pe arequitesoph1 ticated lhean1 Sttd cake submllled by l) nne Petnccvic. IS. of BoriQ&. Ore .. involved such techniques as soaking the ani~ ~s in mil~ and wh1pp1n1 ctt)lt cu white . Lynne suuc ts ~rving the cake wtth an orange sauce. . The cream checst bar~ by Allison Gohngcr, 16, of Hauppauge, N. Y .• art a stunnfoa cross between cheese cake and shortbread. Other recipes provide tt I challenge 10 those with discriminating palates, according to the tasters. Connie's Crazy Pizza had everyone eating seconds and thirds (and fourths and fifths) and iucssing. The recipe was submitted by Constance Lohse, 8, of Cape Cod, Mass. "Something's different. Why is it so soft-tasungr' an ednor asked. The consultant finally explained. "It's the tomato sauce," shcsa1d. "It has no aarlic in 11. Theprhc is on top." In the ~ipc: for peanut brittk ban by Jerome Rubin, 16, of Boston, 1t wa the lack of salt that made 1t different. In fact, quite a number of the recipes have no uddtd It. "And they're great," satd one editor. who claims to have eaten more than half of the total output from the tc t ~itcben ~ But how great? Jnd1 putablc testimony came from e of the experts "I've served the Mex-Chip dinner verat times now," says Gibbons. The contest and bake .book, pan of this year's National Bake Weck celebration, were sponsored by Chicago Metallic Products lnc .. maker of Bakalon and Village &ker ba1cewarc. Copies ofrhe "Kids in the Kitchen ·: are a\la1J~b{e for .50cenrscacb tocoverpostaaeand handlm& from· Kids m the Kitchen," Ch1caso Met.allic. 800 £14 Road, Lake Zurich, IL 60047. ~ S ••EAT PRICES "otl •~· · Eatery's success sou per J69 Lean Ground Beef Extra Lean J98 ~~~nd Beef " """ till. HI "1 Vons Ground 499 Beef Patties • -. ,_"itl.A H, f' Boneless Stewing Beef '"&.t ........ -"'' . Beef Short Rtbs •fk t "'"" ~' ~ft ( ' J ' 1 PJ fJ Whole Frying 59 C~ickens • w• ' Whole Frying 99 ~h~c~~n. Leg~ • Frying Chicken 99 Dr;':l~~icks e ...... ., .. IVORY J DEIERGENT n ('XJNCE BOTTLF l WIO Ol'>H'W ._SHIN{, fJI Q ;t•l •l• c9 I g y 5 100 Sweet Com BBQ Sty~ • ..... "• .. Green Onions "'"'"t• Fresh Asparagus 111 .49 .15 .99 ,v1• • .... • • .,,. •• 3 b100 Large Hass Avocados • ..... ... ' Hone~ws-Whole Fresh Cabbages ft .39 ... 12 g FROZEN .39 11 oc~ r .. "" .,... 1 •• Vons Pink Lemonade ~ .. . '~ ~ Stllwcll Pee.ch Cobbler HQ(.. .. II I 79 Ven De Kamp's Enc:h I~ • ~-Spl~ ,.Jr91T 3 : 100 J29 . "'" ,.,. '" ''" . . <:elute ~ronl Plu.a Beef Rib Eye 349 Steaks "'tlll I\~ I"''°' 11 t ~it-M''f41 JI •4 "' Center Cut Chuck Steaks '.o\htl ...,,,_,,. Hi I r~ , ... .ut r ... ,. J19 Boneless 229 ~~~ .... s~~aks 11 •liif" I t.,. • ' ' New York Steaks •J< "'' NI (1 439 "' f ..... Boneless J89 Chuck Steaks · To\61l Kl~ fll I' 18 •"-Ul J>~ ~ POULTRY fl J09 Frying Chicken Thi.!f~~ .. " Louis Rich Turkey Ham J69 .89 Fresh Hen Turkeys .. ., f """' ... '" GROCERY II .71 ..... . .. Motts Apple Sauce , .... .fl .. Star Stuffed Manz. Olives , ~ .... ' .... ,.., Slim Price· C.ake Mixes Doie Pine.apple Juice • • I '' Campbell's J«k & Beans 2" .61 .59 • 91 .39 Slim Price'~~·· 7 ~100 I -. • 42 Yuban Dec1f. Oround Cofftt ~... •• \t 799 Luvs Diapers ""'~'""I IOI '111 Vons Apple Juice BAKERY ,. ,... Angels rood CH . • • Ctucent CMTib Donuts J19 J45 J05 MUf(TINOTC* M.OM -'"""' . .,,,.,, •... OOITA•N ... I 1'ttl 1tN1t • Of.,_ Att Boneless Rump Roast °" eonl>I" llOOl'!O , r '" 1 t> I IAllU Nl'•<.11( .,, HJ59 Shoulder J89 S!?! ~asts 1 ~ llONI It'>!> Htt< K CUI Boneless Chuck Roasts "•r """' a 11111 J79 ~ J89 Slrloln !!f.~~,st \.,\LU("'"'"" Boneless Eye of269 Round Roast 1~114 f 111-.... l8 llf(f m BACOl'Cf.SAUS AGE II Table King Sliced Bacon ..,,.. ... """' kAw-- J49 Farmer John 11:.9 ~~l .. ~ed Bacon.. 11" '41,. A I Eckrich J99 LIQUOR D ' ,. '" ' S.rton Vodka t r , ' ,. t ... Seagraam's 7 Crown Jim Beam Bourbon ' •II M llO!lt I Clan McO~gor Scotch a 699 1099 499 899 11 Longhorn Cheddar Ch~ 199 Oscar Mayer Meat Franks 1 89 ~· 98 ~-~flbl~1r~s~~~ua.,.,.-Pe1mas~tr-~~~ •. ~~ ft'\oz:larella Cheese 119 DAIRY II .59 ¥. -· Blue Bonntt Margan~ Conti~~·~~-Yogurt .43 ~y r;,lghl Olrus P\.t1d\ • 99 MC•~ll[ ~ 89 Mlnu ~Id Fruit Punch • .. v .. . ,. ............. •v• _"""" ....... By CECILY BROWNSTONE AHKlat9d .., ... ,ood l!dltOf About IO years ago Marge Mitchell was an lll!~~~~~~~~~~~executi ve in a public rela-~ ~~;.qr~,~.,... p.:~re~~;. They li ved in New York City, but both yearned to make their home in the country. Boneless J49 Round Steaksl 11 • TAJll £ l<l!'oG IH f 1UL1 cur T·Bone Steaks OP LOI"' CU1 CIUIJ 1 .. 11111 '"""' Bl'I '"259 Porterhouse 259 Steaks TllJltC Kl"(; II\ l!Hf Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks l .. l!U °""" II ear 239 London Broll 189 Steaks T .. 8lEKl"lt.llHt lR TCW ~ BOl'tflt'>'> PORK Pork ~~ribs H(• 1' M .ft• Pork Loin J39 .~~-End Cho~s Pork Loin J49 ~r'!d Cut Chops IA81t "'' Fresh Shark 298 Fiilets '"' l ( lll ..f Af(J(,)(J Uri 4! John Dory Fillets 'ol "fOOO I llt 41 1~'1!llll>tf~r II .. 298 Alaskan 249 Halibut Steaks l'Wlll)O.~ .. fl'O/lh(J6, Ot•~ .,.,11 Dover Sole Fiilets ll<t ... I" fltil PORK Center Cut Rib Chops llli!»< i .... (' Thin Cut 8 249 Pork Chops ~11(-SH ~Clll DOU Bl l COUPON OOUBLI COUPON ,~MIY.u.IY _,...,.., ..... CANTaMllO lhCM ~,o.._..,... .... ~ Marge had a degree in home economics and had put in a shon stint working for a famous restaurant chain. With lots of vim and vigor (and Marge's ability to cook marvelous food) they ventured into the restuarant business. First they .opened the Bakery Lane Soup Bowl restaurant in Middlebury, Vt., a university communi- ty where students, towns- people and tourists wel- comed the charming am- bience they created and fine light fare they served. So well known did the restaurant become that they wrote the "Bakery Lane Soup B owl Cookbook" (Random House). They then pulled up stakes and moved to a warmer clime -Prescott, tJ Ariz. There they opened ··Maude's," modeled on their original catinK estab- lishment. Now Marge and Joan have changed their Anzona location. They turned a rundown tum-of-the-cen- tury boarding house in Jerome -a rehabilitated mining town -into a restaurant just as excellent as their former ones. And they have a new cookbook out, "Soup Bowl West" (Random House). It's chock-full of the sort of recipes th.at nowadays most Americans find extremely useful: ~ soups and salads. quiches and crepes, sandwiches, breads and dessens. VEG ET ARIAN CHILI 1 tablespoon vegetable oil I large clove garlic, mlnced 'i'i cap chopped onion •1, cap scallion J, cup chopped green pepper I cap each: chopped carrot and celety 1 cup cltopm mush· room a 34 cup chopped black olives 2 tablespoona Julee from black olives 1 medium-sized freab tomato, chopped 1 can (4 ounces) chopped green cltllles l can (1 poaod) kldne) beans 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 'h cup tomato paste 1 can (U ounces) beer 'i'i teaspoon cumln ~ teaspoon crushed reel pepper •;, teaspoon cayeue i tablespoona clam pow· der Salt and pepper to taste Heat oil in heavy pot Add garlic and onion anc saute briefly. Add scallion green pepper, carrot one celery. Cook and stir unti' vegetables are crisp-tender Add mushrooms, olives olive juice and tomato Continue cooking about ~ minutes . Add ~mainina 1ngrc. dients alona with I cuf water. Brina to a boi reduce beat and simmer I to S hours -the longer th< better. Taste for setsoni"IJ bcfurc ervina. Make1 abOut°1"TIJpr. Olive oil light in Davor When you thank of ohve iii. do you think only of 1ch. heavy d ishes'? Well. h1nk aprn1 urc it's 1nd1spensable or veal parm1g1ana, baked asagna with meat sauce. Jeef braciole. sausa1e and Jep\)Crs ... and lots of other usc1ous treats inspired by talian cuisine. But did you know that talian Olive oil can add parkle to a wide variety of ccipes with an American .cccnt. giving everyday lish~s a n instant ·gounnet" touch. Surrounded for centuries 1y romantic leaend and olorful lore. this prized ngrcdient is ideally suited or today's lifestyles. Low n calorics and fat, it con- a ins absolutley no holesterbl. So it's a boon o busy cooks who must requently put tasry. 1utritious meals together n a hurry. Smooth and highly 1lendable in consistency. 1live oil lends a distinct1ve- Y light, delicate Oavor - ~:'U~--. ..:,,..~«a -ybu-start~ . ncre -~ .re a few quick. delicious uggestions. Mix olive oil with lemon uice. minced onion and ;trlic salt. pepper and or- 11no to marinate chicken, hen baste while baking. >an broil chicken breasts or utJets in equal parts olive iii and margarine, scason- ng to taste ... this also works >eauttfully for lightly loured veal cutlets -ins- ant "scallopine''. Brush lean oven or pot oast. veal chops or rack of amb with olive oil first, to eal in juices and keep the neat moist. Marinate teaks for at least an hour m 1 combination of olive oil, ed wine, good mustard, ·hopped garlic and coarse- Y ground black pepper. . broil or grill to desired loneness, basting with the iii mixture. Before and dunng grill- ng. drizzle fish with olive iii blended with white vine. tarragon and chives. '-nd fora special treat, broil he large shrimp known as 'scampi" in ohve oil plus emon and garlic. Everyone is eating more 1cgetables these days. and he~ needn't be boring. =or eye as well as palate 1ppeal. keep eggplant . .quash, even potatoes firm ind &lossy whHe baking by >rushing with olive 011 first -skins arc less likely to ·rack and shrivel. And dress firm. crisp- ·ooked green vegetables - tring beans, broccoli lorets. aspar~gus tips, now peas -wtth a spoon- ul of olive oil spiked with cmon, herbs and pepper. Mix equal pans olive oil ind butter or margarine vith chunks of fresh omato, green pepper. ·hopped black olives and .easoninj to taste, then toss vith lightly cooked ver- nicelli or thin spaghetti for 1 tempting surpnse -rela- ively low-cal pasta! For a super side dish, ·{>rinkle a few drops of the nl on tomato halves, top ¥1th bread cru.mbs, or- :gano and any ftavorable :rated cheese before broil- ng for about 3 minutes. Egg noodles taste cheesy Pass extra sour cream if /OU like. CHEESE NOODLES 8-oances broad eg DOO• dies 1 cup sour cream 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup parsley leaves, fi nely chopped Salt and pepper to taste ',\ cup buttered bread crumbs Cook noodles according o package djrections and tram in a colander: mix Nith sour cream. cheese. >arsley. salt and pepper. rurn into a I -quart :asscrolc and sprinkle with :rumbs. Bake. covered, in a >reheated 32S-de&rec oven intil hot -20 to 25 ninutcs. '9Cl1TIOUI ...... ...... ,.,......., TM ~ ~ ere doing ,,... .. (AIOAPITAL IHC!HllVI OAOUP II CIG "NANCIAL (C) CIG V N· ruA AUOCIATlt 101 CtO LfAS. •PACK.MD TISSUI ASSORTED 99 BATHROOM • 175 Count Pop Up or 100 Ct. Boutique KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE ........... 69 Otenge Coal OAILY ~ILOT /Wednledey, JUN 11. 1 ... SPINCIR ST IA KS .. llOARS 47 6·PACK SHASTA nG. • Din, 124z. ca. :::.: 29 32-0L Jo.r limit 2 24-0z. Round Top or Sondw1ch HUGHES PREMIUM BREAD ..... ._ .• 59 KRAFT MAYONNAISE ................ 1.59 I SWIU JUICY WllOl 1 Mm OMS c L8. futty Coolwd, 'Bun fllottion FARMER JOHN HAMs ............ La. 1.17 ......... YOeumT ~A9 1-Lb. ~g. 0uartw Stidu BWE BONNET MARGAR,NE . . ...... 61 s-t Juicy Bulk 32-0z. Jor 4·1nch RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT ........... i:Qlt *1 LARGE MUSHROOMS LB. 1.59 HANSEN'S TROPICAL JUICES 1.39 COLORFUL MUMS .............. EA l.H --· -c 1,1••• •• ...... aa•• ) ,,-------------,___ ~--c,....-.-,-,-.-.-.--... --.-,-, -n--)-- NEWI 6-PK. 90-PROOf LA. •la JACK DANllU 12 ~~G~NS 235 r:.~:;~E 798· ALCOHOL 750-Ml I .75·loter 86-Proof m&ND AID BRANDSftlPS :K).Q . WIDE 139 50·0 ASSORTED SHEER OR PLASTIC EA Johnsons IO·Count 2 " 2s ......... COllONU11S 6S=COUNl PACKAGE .99 l2-0UNC£ PAO<.AGE Dynasty 8-0z Con A-'INOllOTO ..... I-POUND 139 PACKAGE SEASONING ·BALLANTINE'S SCOTCH ............................ 13.98 DERMICEL A DHESIVE PADS ...................... 1.29 SLICED BAMBOO SHOOTS A9 / I •Z'CMWFI ...... Hl•IW NATIONAL fl fllANKFUllnRS OR KNOCKWURST I 99 12-0Z PKG • Pillsbury 6·0 1. CINNAMON ROLLS .69 Loughmg Cow 8-0z 8on Bel 8obv Bel or BONBINO CHEESE ROUNDS 2.29 land 0 Frost 4·0z FAMILY-PK. CHIPPED MEATS .69 Hughes SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE lB 2.89 --- ( ... , I re•e ••DA'9 )--~"=.i DOllAI D DUCK ORAllCll JU1a lllifl:W 12-0UNCE 99 ~ CAN • Ziti Mocoron1 Lasagne or V.OI Porm1grono WEIGHT WATCHER'S ENTREE 1.69 Birdseye 10-0z Sox BROCCOLI SPEARS .• 59 8en1honcn 11-0z As~ CHICKEN ENTREES 6-0z Butter or C~H SARA LEE CROISANTS .. 1.H I ••• LOWD YOU. TOTAL NH ••u We ........... ,., ..... ALL ....... 11,11 m ....... _....,.._,____ ._ ..... .._,,_, .. _&..__ 1 Co..oon <o"'b·no•-• """''" ••<Md ..,. "°'.,. of 1i.. ,,..., pvt<t>o<ltd ""' oc<-.>•ed 2 ( •P'f«I Coupon• r>OI occoopted , '""'""'''°" promo•-.,.,., 9"«..-, pvte~ COuPG"\ ""' CX(f'C)led ' °"'~ ....,,.,,foe ........ ,_. of SI 00 OI .... can be doubled s s.AKMv ''°" o• ,.,.,, .,.. ,...,,..,1oc1.,.., • c-P<oh b•ted t.,. low • v.1.,. of "'-.,..,.,.,. '•'o .,.. ''°"00""' dfo•~.f"tCld by°"""" '~" P'i<• 7 "W9 • ~· '*' ""-'9"\ \M'(•f...t ••.. : .: .... :..•,::·•1119:. , • .! •. :::·, ! ,..: ·~ ..... .,,...,._ • .,,coupon wewat l.ubtt•fU'flrie Of"'Jemot..,,-ent ~ I l .,.,. tiobor<o ., ........... ·• •••••• .. &rdo•ry ~ •u'uded t ~·to '-" _ ... ._on_.. <oupon lO OH.< fOOd lv#W 14 J.,,,. 20 i-.. II lr,..i.., .,..1..,..19C1 Oevbie (a..pon ~ "°' D«epted .. Y-•umTTN•c••• MAY• ........ 19 IM.Wt •aPAM NtC11 amlC1'M 1 M ft t A..M. TNUllL, JUNI 1• THMIWID..JUNI•, "91 NI.IC NOTIC£ -fWUC fl»TICE----.-..... '1Cnnout ....... NA•tTA TM tollOwVle perMN n 00W. ~"°" GALLERY, 21) M ~ ....... e.itt ...,. Juteeu. 301 wine, 8libo9 I IMd t2tU YOll COhift, 151 .. ~A,., P-'M'Oldl Cllll to123 Thia bu conduct.. • *'~ Ju .......,...._--.---------.---~~-:---~~~~~~""'.""""'~----------~--------------------................................................................. ... ClO Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIWednaday. June 13, 1984 Round Steak ~iY ~ltwa'f Chuck ·Steak te.~°11X llulllp -.. ~Beef~ 98 _Boneless -,, ~ Fryer Breast Manor House. Grade A lb Pork Cho&& Assoneo Cemer And r-End LOln Cnops Lamb Chops =J:, Sklnl.Ss franks Smoil~Roma ~ 99c Young Ducklings t="A ., 99c Top Slrloln Steak Safeway Oual!ty Beet Loon Boneless Charcoal Soocch Buy llnQuets ::.:.$179 hrls'&PIH" Bar·B-0 Sauce mm) Cat Foocl Pu,ooa .. .. Softener P1tQ $IM ~ unce • AeQtJl<w • Unscented of 40 mm) cheese Sllces =:, ~ s1 1• Processed Pepsi • Diet Pepsi • Pepsi Free • Mountain Dew Sole RlletsHe 't.:: S2f>9 Beef Liver S1octor,..,, tl 69' Fresh Mackeral ~ ., 89' Pastrami 11u1~ ., S298 Bologna Sc~ Buv :.! 89' Snow Crab ~ ., S198 Olympia Cha Wis lulce Aeoular or LIQhl Beer Cano RosSI • Vrn Rose • Rlline SCOCch Buy. Frozen 3..~~10 ~ s3oo ~·9c Dr> Masola ~.!'!.= •2s• -~I E•tr~~n ~ '2" .......... =~=::.w ........... ~SI, ~·1·• mm) Apple lulce ()d":., ~ ,,.. mm) 1•a•poo .~ .'~ t:o.'I" • 1000 .. , .... Ot.. . • lMl St lrlslCll, Slnt1 Ana Entreesgarden fresh Vegetables, cheese combined ;r or star attraction on table 1~~~---~~~~~~~~~------~~~ 1 Vtaetables, once served only as a side dish. are being red1sco~cred. Coo~ arc saucins and teamina them, comb1runa them with cheese, and preparing vegetables in ways that are making them the star attraction at the table. Naturally low in calorics, they are also low in cost when purchased in season. For cooks who welcome fresh il\aredients for their crea1ions, vesctables offer endless possibilitje Cheese·~itufTed Egaplant Parmagjano makes a hearty meal with an. Italian accent when slice~ ofsauteed eggplant arc stuffed Wlth three, natural Cahfomta cheeses-ricotta, mozzarella and Monterey Jack -and dressed in a rich tomato sauce. The eggplant pockets are lightly breaded and folded over the thyme and basil-spiced cheeses and baked for half an hour. When the dish comes to the table, the tomato sauce an~ freshly-grated Parmesan cheese complete the presentation. Another versaule and inexpensive vegetable that lends itself to main-dish status is spinach. Look for fresh, green leaves.-leav~s should not. be yellow or wilted - when sh~pping. for 1t. If harvesting spi~h from your garden, p1c~ while leaves and stems are stiJI tender. A dehJhtful garden-fresh entree that combines spinach, Monterey Jack cheese and mozzarella in a bread douah envelope is Spinach and Cheese-Filled Calzone. CHEESE-STUFFED EGGPLANT P ARMAGIA.NO 1 larce e1gplaat (! poand1) leq ~ Clip Ulf ·ud·laalf l tabltspooa mlKed paraley "' teaspooa 1arllc powder Salt ud pepper & ctip Hatooed flae dry bread cnunb1 OUforfryllll "' plnt rlco~ cbffte l cup 1n~ mouarella cbeese 1 cap &rated Montere)' Jack clteett 1 te11pooa basil "' teaspoon tllyme Tomato Sa•ce Fretllly ,,..ted Parmesan cbeese Slice eggplant lenalhwisc, as thin as possible. Mix 2 eaas1 l\alf-and·half, parsley and garlic powder in wide shat ow bowl. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Spread bread crumbs in another wide shallow bowl. Dip egplant slices in eaa mixture and then in bread crumbs. Saute in oiled pan over medium beat about 2 to 3 minut~ on each side or unul tender and golden brown. Drain on paper towels. ~ Divide cheese mixture evenly on ant slices (about 2 to 3 slices in bottom ofarcased large kinJ pan). Bake, uncovered. in 350 degree oven for 30 to 3S nunutes. Transfer to scrvi ng platter. Pour tomato sauce over cooked egplant and sprinkle with freshly grated Parmesan cbeese. Serves 6. Tomato uace: Combine I can ( 15 ounces) tomato puree, 1/J cup water, 1 1easpoon basal. and 'h teaspoon thyme in a saucepan. Heat through. Makes 2 cups. SIMPLE SPINACH CHEESE-FD..J..ED CALZONE l loaf ( l poud) frozen bread doap, tbawed and cat Ill q11arter1 Ve1etable oll n J lar1e ODIOD, tltlDly 1Uced 1 po••d fresb i~~-~ wa1bed and dralDed, 1tem1 •M•i'1r:::=, ~-· ·~ t•~~:.;. ,. . ~trt,.. ..r..,_µ · ~;. ~ .:: ~ Fresh ntaloupe Sweet and Flavorful Serve With d Scoop or Ice Cream llm) RU9S8fS Baking Polatoes llm)CucUlftllen 1n1o~lads 4 ~•I llm)oreen Onions~ 4 ~1 . Large AA Eggs Luceme White 1·Dozen Carton 59! llm)•reshMangoes2 ~98c llm)fresh Tomatoes ., 79c mm) Carrots ensp illd Fr$ 2 :0 59c llm)llecl 0n1on.~:s 3 bs •1 00 l teaspoon man 1arllc '4 tea1poo• ult % tea1poon1 ore1uo % teupoon1 ba1U ! caps ara&ed Monterey Jack clteese (8 oucea) 1 cap &rated mozzarella clleese (f oaacet) Roll or work each piece of dough on lightly floured board into 8-inch round. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in laJIC skillet. Saute onion in oil until tender, about 2 minutes. Add spinach and saute until tender and most of the liquid is evaporated, about 4 minutes. Stir garlic, salt, oregano and basil into spinach mixture. Top each dough mound with 1/?cupJack cheese and I/• cup mozzarella diecse. Divide spinach mixture evenly over cheese, about 11? cup on each. Moisten edges of dough with wat~ and fold dough over like a turnover. Pinch edges together to seal. Place on baking sheet. Brush generously with oil. Bake in 450-degree oven for 13 to 15 minutes or until aolden brown. Makes 4 servings. Menu designed with Dad in mind Want 10 please Dad with a meal designed especially for him? Try this "formula for success." Take one barbecue grill. Add Limey Barbecued Pork Chops. Toss hearty Black-Eyed Susan Salad and po.tr glasses oficy cold lemonade. For best results. top off with fresh strawberry shortcake. You'll receive a smile of contentment every time. Try this sweet and sour lime barbecue sauce to enhance pork or chicken, whichever Dad prefen. The tangy lime flavor, piquant with Dijon mustard and cayenne pepper lends an appetizing golden color to eithet choice. Brush on sauce dunng the last 5 to 10 minutes of grilLina time. Black-Eyed Susan Salad offers a colorful mix of black· eyes peas, com, diced sweet pepper, celery and onion marinated in an oil and vinegar dressing. Complete your menu with sliced tomatoes and strawbcr_T)' shoncake for dessert. Use commercial short· ~kes or ~·sc~it mix and prepared whipped toppini, if you like. to s1mpltfy preparatlon. LIMEY BARBECUED POU CHOPS I to 8 pork dopt cat 1/% to S/f lad t.11.lclt ~ teupooa p:ated lime rlJMI 14 ctip lime J .. a tablespooa1 bron su1ar S tablespoou Dljoa-1tyle muta.nl I tablespoou catHp '.4 teaspooa 1arllc ult '4 tea1pooa cayeue peppe:r Grill or broil ~rk chops until almost done, t S to 3C minutes. Meanwhlle. combine ~maining inaredicnts fo1 barbecue sauoe. Brush sauce on chops and pill or broil until done, tumina and brushina ocxasionally, 3 to ~ minuties. 6 to 8 servings. Note: This barbecue sauce is excellent on pilled 01 broiled chicken pieces. Brush sauce on chicken wher al mo t done. Enou&h sauce for 3 to 4 pounds of chicken. BLACK-EYED SUSAN SALAD 1 cu li...-e bladooeye41 pea. U...... 1 ,.case •• emce,...... wMae ken.a ew11. ....... 11 ID lfRllJtPPfr, d:tc8 l 1mall .... ,re. pepper, •teei1• ~ cap .. ceil cdel'J i tabla,...1 very fl.Hly cMppe4 •loa ,... cep cNer 9laepr 1.4 eta, elL c ltab...,...1apr I tMletptMI WOtteflenMN aaec:. ~ te~ prtlc salt ~ ... .,... "'9Cf' Combine peas, com. arttn and red pepper, octery aac onJon fn mcdium·1i7c bowl. Combi"c remainina •nart dicnts for drc ina. Pour dressin, over ve,eublcs; tOll 01111 arcvcral hours in rcf'riierator. If dcSlttd. lrt"ve 01 lettuce leavcspmi&hcd w1t.h ~r rinp. 6 teniQ&S. •use 2 tablespoons dic.'Cd p1m1cn10 if red pq>per t unavailable • .. I ' Young cooks score 0fllchel Lona of Manon, Iowa, pm~ top honon in the wild rice cattaory for her Olden Rice Salad recipe. The winner in the converted rice cateaory waa Kriatie Fontenot of Chataipier, la., with ber Seafood Rice Cwerole. Lona, 14, a student at Alburnett School, 11y1 that her mother and &rand· mother, who are ''real iood cooks" and have entered lots of cookina contesu themselves, spurred bcf interest in cookina when she was very young. First Price winner Lona. dcteribed her Garden Rice Salad as a "aood·for-you" combination of some of her favorite foods: crunchy fresh celery, crisp cucumbCn. juk y tomatoes and wild rice. Lona is no stranger to cookina competitions, havina entered contests sponsored by 4-H and the local dairy association, as well as coun and state ti alj' uw .. ...--- GARDEN RICE SALAD '"" ctl,. ...... 1 pldap (I oueet) :.1r-.... ...... • I ct1P S.-. eeJtrJ :.= .. ~:.,~ ~r "" ctlP .. ,-me '4 eep ..... yeprt ~ ....... pepper "" ewp teuted peeu laalves Combine water ano con- tenu of rice and seasonina packets in medium saucepan. Brina to a boil. Cover and simmer until all liquid is absorbed. about 2S mmutes. Transfer to bowl; cover and cool to room temperature. Add rcmain-ina 101redients except nuts. Cover and chill. Garnish with nuts. Makes 6 ser- vinp. SEAFOOD RICE CAMEROLE i ¥1 ct1p1 water 1 ewp cenened nee i tabletf IW IMltt.er or marprlM !CUI(•¥. .-cet) eada lll1r1m,, rlHd a•• ........ 1 jar (I OHCH) pHSHrlaed proce11 ~ ..... 1 ca• (I oaace1) crabmeas l me.item reel 01' area pePfer,c1a1,,e• , Y,eep ........ 1 ca• (j •1aace1) = ,,.. dalllet, '4 eep aUee4 area ... .......... •;.cap dalppe• penley '4 s.....-prHc ,. •• •r i tablnpooH bread cnmbt Brina water to a bOil in medium 11ucepan. Stir in rice and butter. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Re. move from beat. Let stand covered until all liquid ii ablorbecl, about S mmutea. Add remainint ~·enta except bRad cru · mix well. Spoon into . tly -Mtt 9-incb 1Quare • rq """diab. Sprinkle with brad crumbl. Bate at JSO depees for 30 blinutes. Makes 6 ICfVin~ GREAT FOR FATHERS DAY, WEDDINGS . &. GRADUATIONS rrs UNIQUlLY DUICtOUS And 10 euy to eerve. Because it comes f\d.~cooked and spirti-slic:ecl So party- time, dinner-time or anytime that onlt the best will do, mate it HoneyBabd brand ham. And you've Ft it made. rrs ONl GllAT HAM • Smoked A Bated for 30 Haun • ~z A Spice Glued : ~~:1Ji{~:ti=-ide Sbippina • Gil\ Certificates • Party Trays ANAllEIM -The Villaae Cctltcr. 1222 S. Broolilumt fat Ball Rd.). (714) 635-1461 COllONA Dt:L MAa-3'100 E. COMC Hwy. t7M) 673-9000 D. TOaO-W Tower Pia.a Notda, 2A601 ~ Wis #2 (at El Tolv Rd.). 17141137.3122 IRJN'TUlllGTOfl IEACll-19069 .._.. ....._ • ., OMfimlll MU 10 lla1Dlilll • (714) 141-f,S7S O&UIGE-1419 N. ,._..fat ~l • (714)997-tMO llCCA: AMAWW COllQMA DE. li&AA. IL TOllO. DICINITAS. P1IDNO. llUMTIMOTCltt aACH. LA MAIL\. lAUWOQD, ...nl MOU.Y· WOOD. NC:JanmlDOL ClaANOI!.. PA.LO AL TO, P~JI• aAHCHO ~ IUYSUll)l..14Ca.umno...,_ De00.14NJOIR.IANTA ---------------------l.UaAAA. IAHTA lllOMICA. IUMWYVAU. TOUAMC!. Uft.AIC>.. YAUICIA, war~ WUT\AU YIU.MJe. wooa.AMDl&&A ONE TASTE IS AU rr TAKES! ~e1-.tt_,11111Mtt-.1K. It tastes so good, you may have trouble believing Miracle Whip light re<luced calorie salad dressin~ actually has V 3 fewer calories than our regular-salad dressmg. But it's true. Try it and see. ------------- Save7S4 -THENATURAt PIZZA-R>R-ONE kJSl·madepiml~good Because rt's made ol 100% natural ingredients From the exclusive cnsp cruss of unbleached wheal Qour IO IUSCX>US tomatoes, real cheese and deledable quatay topp.nQs .~It's pure, natural laVO( Real Cheese. crunchy Vegetarian. savory Sausage, zesty Deluxe. All-natural goodness ... ready to heaJ and serve ms1ant1y. FOf a iemphng treal .. ~for a super dinner fOr one .. " rrsmE NAlURALONB I __ _...._ ______ --, __ ...... ! __ -------~---~--- Orengo Coast DAILY PILOTIWtldnesd1y, June 13, 984 • ~Tottellinl salad :S peachy dish .. : Pc h Tortellini lad ride the current pa La cra1c. h's an unu ual salad that can t>c m de head for a brunch or a p1cn1c or served as a 6ummcr lunch or dinner main toursc. • This pa ta di h 1 easy. 1t' delicious. it's fresh and tt' tnadc with fr~ h Cahfomia peaches. : It's not too early to stan thinking about peaches. The Califomtafreshpeach harvestront1nucsintoOc:1ober. The i.cason's crop estimate is a healthy one and you should be teeing early varieties such as Spnnaold, Maycrcst and Spnngcrcst an your produce markets soon. When peach shopping. choose fruit with a un1fonn background color. The rosy blush indicates vanety, not maturity. The fruit should yield to aentJe palm pressure. If your peaches nttd more npenang. place several in a loosely closed paper bag or fruit npening bowl at room temperature and wait a few days. Eat them at room temperaturf! but once ripe , store fresh peaches in the refrigerator. If you accidentally overripen your peaches, try pureeing them with yogurt for a fruit y shake. PEACH TORTELLINI SALAD 1 package (l! oancea) fresh or froteo tor· lelllai,•cooked, rinsed, drained ! freth CaHfonaia peaches, cut Into cbanb YI cup parlaey, chopped (packed) l cup celery, sliced Basil Dressing: Co mbine 5 tablespoons white vinegar. 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 teaspoons basil, I 1hw teaspooons th~me. 2 medium cloves garlic. ''• teaspoon $81t and 1 ~ teaspoon pepper an blender. Whirl to blend. Slowly add 111cup vegetable oil whileblcndangat low speed. •1 f preferred. subsutute 4 ounces shell mararona. cooked and drained as directed on package, for the 1onellin1. KOSHER WINE NOW BREWED IN CALIFORNIA Carmtl is a------------ brand of wines produced in luacl. which 10 most folks says • kosher, and most Cllpericnces with k°'hcr wines have been sweet JEllY MEAD American versions ••••••••••••I made from Concord . grapes .somewbcte on the East Coast. This whole concept has to be changed. Two California wintries are now producan& kosher wine~ from top varietals such as Rieshna. Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvianon. and they bear no relation to those ickening sweet Concord wanes. Bc1na kosher has nothina to do with the way the wine is made, 1f I understand correctly. It is simply a matter of rthgjous supervision. A kosher wine. hke any other wine, can be areat or mediocre. depending on the source of the grapes and the talents of the winemaker. r recently wted a number of wines from the lc.&dmg producer in Isr .. el, a winery that got its start over I 00 years ago through the assistance of the propri~tor of Chateau Lafite-Rothschlld. The <;abernet Sauvignon of Cannel of Israel oriajnated from cuttings from the Rothschild Vineyards, vineyards that yield one of the most expensive red wanes in the world. I'm not suggesting that Carmel Cabernet tastes like Lafite, but it tastes a lot more like Lafite than it docs sweet Concord. If I may pass along one marketing suuestion to the folks at Carmel, it would be to update the packagina. The labels arc not at all attractive, for ttle most paJ1, and tend to emphas~~.~M°1-~~~~~ .. Toss tonelhn1, peach~. parsle) and celery wtth Basil -::.7" .~::ct~ f::~~ 4, sc~ost.?"~>\-,tiY -.· ...., .-.--.. _ ..... 4 ", J. inorina this advice will sec the continued seasonal ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~selling of the wi~ ~und cc~in rcli~ous holi~yL Several of the wines deserve wider exposure. SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 Proof, 1.75 Liter $ or Be•t Any Current Locally Advertised Price! INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC BEERS ~"a Slftl Scttctt J & B Scotch '1,,_ ....... l... ,-- Jobnnie Waftler Scotch '17'' 1911 L*I, II....., I 1• llllr .._., I Butler Scotch s511 .. ,,., 7W .. Chlvas Regal Scotch '13" IZY•Glll,M,,_. l H• Scttia Roy1le Scotch s711 "'·-·...... , .... Gtenhet Scotch $1"HI ..,... ..., 11 , .. ., 11 ,,_. 1se .. I -- Canthu Scotch '19" ................ ,,. .. Chivas RtGll Scotch s591s ..,. ..... 111 ....... ,,_. IH• ~ Vetvtt Canadian 1 11 ..... sgu Canldlan Club '1611 .,,., 17'Lllo Seagram's V .0. Canadian SCll N,,., 7M • -u Crown Royal Canadian $1"'' .. ,,_. 1M• ,- ~lttr Gin JM .. '8'7 Bombay Gin '1611 ........ 11Sl ... Martini & Rossi Vermouth s411 llhlry•.... 711 .. San Glorgil Vennouth s211 Irr••-TM• HAM M'S BEER 12 oz. Cans .... $5~!Ck .. ~ ' COURVOISIER v.s. COGNAC 80 Proof ..-...... JM .. 11490 Y ..... '7D 1M• 130'5 .,.,.. .. , , .... '2&" Morano YIUft 'IO 1H• 1511 C"-ct -w;o. ..-Cl*' ol Of,,_, n.w_,,. Porl• SmHh • WOCldloMM. W.vru. a-id~• Of,..,._ fr-IS2'lr• lo IMlrillt ...... SPECIAL WHITE WINES FOR DAD Cayntus s51t tta ........... ~, .... , 1M• Ulltrty School s52t IY~ IN• Hettz Cdars •1011 , .. ,~ ... '*" , .... Bertnger s5•1 1"2~ 1H• Fttttr s52s 1MJ ..... ~ 1M• Call1w1y s313 lNllrrC......._ 1M• SPECIAL CABERNETS FOR DAD Stlflng Vlnlyll'ds :W: , .. 111110" GNnoc wi--, .. , ..,~ ™ • 1821 . _,._,, . " Konoctl ,,.. (Lit• c:.My) '" • 4 Francllcan 1111-1111 ,.... ... .,..,.. 11t • 19" Chateau Ste Michele m• ,. .. , .. • •&•1 Estrela 1111 is. L•.....,.. , .. • 15" Gundllch·Bundschu ....:•:..,. 111 • '7 .99 Heitz Cdars m•....,. ,...,, 1• • 19" CHEFS WOOD MESQUITE rnS449 GLENFIDDICH SliGLE MALT SCOTCH 86 Prtof $ 98 750ml - FRANZIA CHAMPAGNE Eltra Dry, Pink, Almond, or Spumante T~ 8nl or t r11ntt for Dad! Chateau ....... RetllchiM , .. , 1se •'34• Chltna ldtt Rltllcllld INI 1M •$46t'I Chateau Clerc Mlon IHI 1M .. •11H Chateau du Cru ........ , .. I 151 .. •10. Chat11u Margaux IHI 111e .. '27.9 Chateau du Tertre JM! .. •11. , .. , SPARKLING WINES Sptttacular Prices! $1611 Mumm Conlon Rouge 1H .. hit ... '1411 Moet I Chandon 1M• llYW.M.w Sfi95 Korbel !Mel ...." .. .., '4" Tosti lH• ws...-s911 Jacques Trouibnt 1H• Rene Bartlier 1Mlll s311 BEER BONANZA '1" TubOfg ......, • ""· u • • • ,.. '2" Budwtlser 11. c.. • • ,.. '2" Low1n1Hau ......, • °"'· u u • • ,.. '2" San Miguet ......, • "" ,, ., • • ,., '7" Heineken ........ u. • u ,.. Kalserdom Pilsner 11 1 ., • • r.a 12" '2" Btassln dt G1rdt ~ • 111 • BELL BRAND • ~ POTATO CHIPS I :~:. age 8 oz. .. t:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';JJ ANCIENT AGE BOURBON 86 Proof Monday · Friday. 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Sunday: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm ROBERT MONDAVI 1981 Cabernet Sauvignon 1=1~719· Martel V.S.P. Cognac .. ....., Hennessy V .S. Cogn1c s14'4 .. ,,., , ... ~·:J Mlrtln V.S.O.P. Cog~ s19• A~ftlc De Montll V.S.O.P. s1n11 ........ ,... ;:,-- Mire R1a1r V .S.O.P. Br1ndy s511 ............. , ... KllMI Brandy s5t1 •l'ltlll 7M • Ktmer .... llHI .. ,,., nu.--:i-- EHn W.ams Bourbon s411 ..,_,.._.. 1M• JICk Daniels Whiskey '7'' ,_, .. ,.,., , .... Jim Beam Botlt'bon s411 ........ , ... Old Grud·Dad BourMn s511 ....... 1•• Wld Twtey Bturbon $4ftll 111 l'ltlll JM. IU-,- Absotut voctta •a• ~·,,., 1•• fWMdla Vodka ' s1.,.. ,....... .. ,,.. 1.71lllr lunMalls Elltlkh Vodka Sftll ~-.,.... 1M. -:i-- RIMantlPIUtlVldka s911 ~-·... Ul8t HJl'U''S VIAi s411 .... ICMl9t...... 1M. CRAG MONT SODAS All Flavors 2 liter 59c OLYMPIA BEER 1728 '"'"*Ave., C.stl 11111 ·"""8:1•5·1101 25178 Mult1andi\ --Yltto • Pltont: IH·1•37 10932 W11tmln1tef, IMtn Greve ·,._.: 131·4145 263 StutJI bcld A,...., AnaMtm · PhlN: 191·1112 Carmel Blue de Blues (abOut $5): A Channat process sparkling wine of some merit and an extremely attractive price. The cuvee is mostl~ Chenin Blanc, is relatively dry, clean, crisp and refreshing. It is superior to most cheap Califomja bubbly, and on a par with the Spanish products in this price range. As to the white table wines, my general advice is to ignore them. The currently available French Colombard is oxidized and has a sli.&htJy metallic afte~ste. Emerald Riesling has a very truit nose and a strange, almost perfumey flavor. Chcnin Blanc is an acceptable Vouvray style, but is no ba~in. You'll do better with this variety from either California or France. A Grcnache Rose is really quite good. but is only a fair value at $5 a bonle. It is with red wines that Carmel shines, and they arc the ones that arc worth seeking out by all serious and adventuresome wine lovers. Carmel lt7t Pedte Slrall ($5 or less): This is a "best buy" wine worthy of case purchases. It is approachable and enjoyable now, but still has room for additional development in the bottle. It should benefit from at least another five years aging. It is a big. rich, but with well-rounded tannins., wine of substance. It is beginning to show mature. complex flavors. and that's what makes it such a special value. There are three Cabernet Sauvignon wines from Carmel. and for once ascending prices arc warranted, though the "reserve" mipt be just a bit pricy considering the brand is an unknown quantity to· most. A "regular" 1981 Cabernet sells for a modest $5 or less and will hold its own with most anything from California or Bordeaux in the-same price range. - A "select" 1981 Cabernet at $6 is the best value of the three. At only a dollar more than the regular, the added complexity and intensity more than justifies the price. All three show a kind of "chocolatey" taste and mouthfeel similar to some Napa Cabemets.. and this one shows it with the greatest charm. The 1976 "Reserve" Cabernet is worth the SI 5 asking price when compared to the com petition, and at eiaht years old is really a bargain in its own right. I only question its P.ricing because I doubt consumers will experiment with a •new to them" wine in so high a price ranac. If you want to thoroughly confuse the next meeting of your local wine cl ub, throw this one in as a ringer with some mature California Cabcmets. They'll never auess it's a foreigner. • WINE BY GLASS SPREADS -It used to be that only big city restaurants offered premium wines by the glass instead of the usual cheap jug stuff. Things arc cbaµtging . Should you ever find yourself in Turlock, do not despair. There is a fine wine list, great win~ bX the glass, and first rate beef and seafood (not overcookea) to be had at the Smokehouse RestauFanl. It's in a shoppina center, but don't let that deter you. Visitors to San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf area will be pleased to know that the Sheraton Hotel nearby has a new restaurant called the Mason Beach Grill with the best wine prices of any hotel in town. Chicken salad, papaya merged A good many modem cooks have cbanaed the way they serve old-time chicken salad. For some years now a favorite way ofofTerina it has been to couple it with fruit- notably pineapple and seedless green grapes. ~ Now an Inventive cook has teamed chicken salad with papaya. That delectable fruit sets off tbe chicken combination and it may be mounded in the cavities of papaya halves. • The following recipe for chicken salad with papaya benefits from homemade curry mayonnaise. and we are givina you the recipe for that dressma. It's qujckly whirled toget~cr in an elcctnc blender. CHICKEN SALAD WITH PAPAYA a C11pt ·~ ( ~ lad) cooled e:Mcltea l C9P tMaly •lke4 celery ~ e11p Gtaly sliced scaW.. "' e11p cvry ... , ...... e. ree1r 100ow1 t pepeyat (Md U..t I ..... t ~JetpMet .... te4 ...ame aeefa, If de1Jl'd Watererest .,,..,, In a ta~ bowl thoroughly toss toacth"er the chicken, celery, seal hon and~ cup ma)'onnaise; cover and chill. At servina time halve papayas leqthwisc and remove the Seeds. Cut away ~I from each papaya half, if you like. Place each half on an individual salad or luncheon plate: mound chicken salad in papaya cavities. SpnnkJe with the SC$1mC seeds. Garni sh with the watel'Ctt$1. Serve al once. Makes '4 servinp. CURRY MAYONNAJ.SE l tar1•ea l ~ ta~'"'"91 ..... JeJc. l ~ cu.,.... ftl"1 ,.w4er ~ ... .,... .... 0.9'ea,_ ·~·..,.....•U """ elit1rit lt .. nderwhirt lotcther just untd blended the~ lemon juigc. cu~ powder. Mii and cayenne. With the motor runni"" Pour 1n &he oit 1n 1 thin steady suam: whirl JUll until oil ll inrorponted TWft HMO a J8f, cover tielttly arid mrflen~ MMf!I abOU& I 1' NP'-Ute Lbc 1moun1 called ti' m the OticUn Selid wt th Plpaya rttipe and kt'C't' \he mn11nda' stored 1n the rtfnaerator for u• whh olhn Mledt or an •ndwidupreads. • . . ,Maxwell takes tbe Celtics for a ri ( e .., ....... . Boston wins I th title on an off-nig})t thal)ks to 'courage, poise and charts ma' BOSTON (AP)-If one weapon is In pme four, the Celtics trailed by mufirinJ. the 8oston Celtics reach five points with bl than a minute left into their potent and vaned arsenal in the fourth quar1er, bUt a three. and pull ou\ another. Somehow, they point play by Robert Parish and two • find a Wly to win. free throws by Larry Bird forced the Ptaaued by miserable sboouna. pme into overtime and they won playen on the National Basketbfll 129-12S. Ass~iation's· most successful In· pmc seven, the team that ·franchise pounded the boards, par-couldn't shoot strai&bt won with adcd to the foul line and claimed an rebounding and foul shootina. in unprecedented lSth championship which it enjoyed a 4J..18 1COfina Tuesday njpt " advantage. The Celtics capped a swie from a "Wh\t bas been our Achilles bed 2-1deficitwi.tha11 l-102victoryover has been rcboundina and oounterina tbeLosAoaelesl...akenin the seventh their aggressive play," said Riley. and decidin1 pme '"Their strenath as size and power .. There's no way we were aoing to inside. That was the difference They lose .this pme," said Boston b~ are a areat rebou;Pdina team.•• · _Cedric Maxwell, who matched ~f N~wbere was "lore e/:~~ ·po nts. ··~c ha ye leader~ iP., se~ control of a tisbt game. oourage, poise, ch4J'isma. We have 1t With Maxwell scorina 17 points, all.'' Boston took a 58-52 halftime lead. "Tbciragressivenesswon it," said "Before the game started, Maxwell Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley. said everyone get on his back because The Celtics, who were to visit Jle's going to carry us and that's President Reagan at the White House txactly what be did," said Hen. today, bit only 39.S percent of their derson. field-goal attempu, their second Los Angeles crept to within 73-72 poorest i>t:rformance in 23 playoff with ~: 17 remai~J in the period. pm~ while Los Angeles connected But a Jumper by Bird, the unanimous at a 48.8 clip. But the Celtics' 52-33 choice as the series' most valuable reboundiq margin was its second player, launched an 1 S-6 spurt that lar&est_oft&~ playoffs~d marked the put the Celtics oo top 91-78 beading fifth tame 1n the scncs that they mto the final quarter. outre~undcd the ~ers.. Boston ended the third quarter by Trai11ng by two pomts. m Game 2, scorin& nine consecutive points. .. :L Kmn llcllale (left), Larry Blrd and Damly Alnae celebrate ID tile wantn• momenta of Taeeday'• aame In lloeton. Boston found.a way to wm on a steal ~evin McHale and Danny Ainge bit and pmc-tyl;DI layup by Gera!d JUmpen, then Parish sank one of two Hendc~n WJth 13 SCC!>nds le~ tn free throws after being fouled while regulabon. Boston won tn overtlme, bustling for an offensive rebound 124-121 . with 59 seconds to go. ... 0 ti > Clpr ablue, 80lltllwa •eneraJ ..._. ... Aw119c1a .al .. ·· clWnpkme"p troplaj aloft aftm celtlm e••=ed IOlA tide. > south squads glveaedge One look at the height on the South All-Stan was enouab to make the Rebels a nine-point (8.8 if you want to set technical) favorite in Saturday's <>ranee Cowity AU-Star basketball pme It 0raqe Cout ColJqe. Tho South features &. I 0 J eft' Arnold of El Toro, 6--9 Dean Garrett of San Clemente and a bunch of JUYI who hover around 6-6. The North dOC$n't boast a l)layer over M. except for Sonora'• Eric Samuelton. With thole numbers to con· Sider, membctl of the press at Tuelday'a All-Star , luncheon wwlimoUA.ly pve the Cdle to the South of Ca.ch Mark Thornton. Tbe South lirl• are alto •vontet (oa a ~I vote) in tbc =nary~ SAtutday. The . under COIU Maa Hiah C.cJldt Plw Kahn are 4.6 fborita to._, COICb Malt Hill's North ah. TIDol'it 5!30 for the &irta and a llirtie'~ -3 ------------------------------------------------------~------------------------~. Seaver sharp again but Angels outlast him • Chicago veteran departs in the 9th and DeCinces wins it in the 10th, 3-2 By RICBARD DUNN ............. ...,. .... Tom Seaver pitched as well Tues- day night as be did.last Wednetday in Chicago whl!n be shut out the ~els, 4-0, at Comiskey Park. But this tame be wasn't as fortunate. "The only difference between to- night and last Wednesday," Seaver was sayina. .. was that this time 1 lost and last week I won." Seaver was indeed terrific -but, perhaps, not as terrific as Anael starter Mike Witt, who registered an American League-high 13 strikeouts u the Anaels downed the Sox in I 0 innings, 3-2. on Doua DcCinocs' one- All-Star pitchers take a back seat North hitters have field day in 10-2 victory By BUGH SILER ........... 0.., .... What ftgurcd to be a pitcher's duel never materialized Tuesday nWit as the North pounded the South, ll>--2 in the 17th annual Orange County high school baseball pine at Glover Stadium in Anaheim. Unlike past years. when four of the games bad gone into extra innings, this one was decided early as the North came out swingina. scorin1 two runs in the fi.rst and six more in the fourth. The North (9-8 in the AU-Star classic) used the Sonora Hi&h tandem of Coach Gordon Blakely and MVP riaht fielder Scot Sisk to help tum the South away. "We thou&ht it would be tighter than this. We were savina (pitcher) Kun Dempster (Esperanza) .just in cue the p.me went into extra in- nings,'' Blakely said. "The South always seems to act the headlines - but not toniabt I think are kids felt the same way. "On any a,iven day, any team can beat the other. If we played tomor- row, the score could be the South lO and the North 2," Blakelr added. In the fint, the North Jumped to a 2-0 lead with the aid of a fielder's choice, an RBI triple by Ruben Gonzalez (Buena Park) and an RBI single by Pat Lonao (Loara). .. In All-Star games, you don't know which guys have been inactive since the end of the season. This was obviously the North's day, and not ours," South Coach Jack Hodges (La&una Hills) admitted ... They were a fun bunch of kids to work with." North pitcben Robin DeYoung (Savanna), Greg Oram (Esperanza), Brian Johnson (Western) and Jeff Bocblcrt {fJ Dorado) each went two innings and were in oommand the entire game, limiting the punchlcss South to five hits. Dempster worked the final frame of the nine-inning exhibition. The North sent I 0 men to the plate in the fourth inning and six came home thanks to two bits and three walks to put the pme out of reach. Sisk was the offensive hero for the North, going 4 for 4 with an RBI and three runs scored. "I am happy just being a part of this team," Sisk said prior to receiving his MVP award. The South bats were relatively quiet except for the seventh and ninth innings when the Rebls managed to score sin&le NOS. • Jason Gentile (University) bad an RBI double and scomi a run in a losing cause for the South. The South's Gary Schoonover (fountain Valley) was named Hustler of the Game for his defensive efforts.. Many fonner and current najor- teque players such as Randy Jones (Brea.Olinda), Ben Blyleven (San· •>· Dan htry (El OonMto). Mlke Watt (Servile) and Ttm Wallach (University) have been showcased in the annual event out, bascs--loaded sinaJe before 24, I 2S at Anaheim Stadium. Seaver, who had won five of his last seven decisions, exited in the ninth with a 2-1 lead after givina up a lead- 'Off single to Rod Carew. But the Chicago bullpen was un- able to bold the lead as Fred Lynn greeted reliever Al Jones with a single, and one out later, Reggie Jacbon singled in Carew with a liner to rigbL "Anytime you give up just one nm goina into the ninth innina a,pinst a club like that (the Angels), you must have bad good stuff," White Sox Ma.na&erTony La Russa said. .. But in the ninth I thouaht be was tired." Seaver (S-4) finished with only three strikeouts, but be yielded just one walk and sunenden:d only six hits. as Lynn was the only Anad to touch Seaver with any damage -a solo home run in the first inn:ina which stood until the ei&bth when Olicqo tied iL "'Seaver did another masterful job." said DeCinces, whose f on::e out in the nin~ inn.inc to left-banded ............... ~uu- Soatla ~ Guy SdlooaOftl' of f'omataln Valley m,Ja n.r-ID ant Oftr Daft 8MnDet of CJI* • tbiJ'd baseman Mike Squires U\sred the comet.ck and tet ul) JaCiloD's t)'ina linalc. ..He was cN..U. speeds, cuttina hi1 fastbUl -there's .. DO doubt be knows how to pitch." Doua Corbett, who recorded tail: second win 1.0 u may dcciSions, bdd, the White Sox tcOl'dess for l 2JJ inninp after relievi.Qa Witt (s-4) in" thcDl.Dth. • ~ .. , thouabt that Mike Witt )lad. tremendous stuff toniabt, .. DeCi.nc1!1• said. wffe bad areal comm•rwl of bis ... (Pl1111 -AJllO&l.8/DS~ .................................... • Lakers seek ; . soine solace · after def eat BOSTON (AP) -Somber Los• ~es players tried to find some 1 sabsfac:tion, any little positive note,, after the Lakcn lost the National Basketball Association cbam-• pionship Tuesday ni&bt to the BostoG • Celtics. "We've been here. in the finals the: last two years,.. Kurt Ram.bis said• following his team. s 111-l 02 IOa in: the seventh pme. .. lbat makes 1! successful season. Not every team in: the NBA gets to the finals. ~ "'We d.ido't play the bell we're. capable of playing. .. he said. ... we: played in spurts. We'd tet aoina one minute but then we seemed to AOI\ · sigh, &Ct bomi... • The Celtics' domination of ~ backboards turned the pme their. way. Boston outreboundcd LA.: S2-33. "They were ~ everybody to- the &lass. .. Ram bis wd. .. Ifs kind o( bard to rebound that way.·· Laker Coach Pat Riley said be wU proud of bis team's fourth-quartet.' comeback which shaved a l 4-poin Celtic lead to three with 72 sccon<h- lcft to play. ' .. I thought we'd be able to pull it out." be said. "We cou.ldn't IC( that one play to act it to one. We needed tq. ao to the (foul) line then. Tbat beil• you out when you ·re strualiJll.. When everything bas to so in from the field; that makes it touah." Conuna from behind as the touabest way to try to win a ball PJ!lCt Riley said. .. That's why I don't like 1G run up bills. I try to roll don! 1nstead." • • At least Jeff Eastin had the Lions' ·Share of success · ly CUllT s&EDEN .............. J0te State, Pacific and Loyola-Ma.ry- mount before finally dtcidina on nearby Lona Beach State. • TM peo~ who leek out coUqe buketbell talent tomebow tnanaeed to find Jeff Eutin toilina at West· mtnater Hijb. • At a vanity player for the Uon EMUn u~ victory just three times ill ~n in 8-a.uet ~~ • And Saturday ftiabt, be has tbt cbance to be oo the winnen' s.ide of the coun when be competes in the annual Oruee County All tar butcibalt pme at · Oranaie Cout Collelt tqinniQI at I. play somethlna other 1ha.n. poll Saturday niabL lie is surrounded bY tome very tall teammates oa tllll South squad. tndud.ina &-9 OeU Garfttt of Sa Oemen1e 6-10 Jett AmoldofEI Toro and&. 7 Rolf J~ of fowuaiD Valley. He •YI ~11 do What ia .-a 0( him at Lons Bach tate uDdet C'.cirdl Ron Palmer. • Dlay. When he wu a lophom0tt, \Vauninster went ~10 .-the wemat )ape oppoUbOO. The t>onl were J-9 when be WU lj\lnior and l·8 thll put tellOft; Advenity didn't s.q» Eastin from srowina both ph~ly and em<>- tionally. Now Mand It.ill arowinat EUtin fielded lcbollnbip oflcrs from San The South is actually tho favorite in this pme. tomttbina Eastin isn't utrdto. For that mancr, bt'1 not ulCd to beiQI in the spotlilbt. period. .. We hew it would be tOUlb 10 win," 11)'1 £utia of bis dal" wii'h the Li ·ne Other tcboob tn the area 11'1 me>ttettablished •Dd. bei~ in \.ht 5-tet l.elcue. M'te dulifiid U a (CIF) M team. But theft are c I· .. 1 daole LODI 8-:b Saalt M1me, first. ·:it"• dole to boaac.. Ad ...s; tbc fint col .. biikctbUI I*'* I~ •needed .... • lAftl lilllda at AD*im Coa~lioo tu. 1 wanted to IO \ba'c .. I . For Gary Player, one .goal .reDlains: anotber Open title Blae Jaya anap loelnl atreak Deaa11 Gard8 troked four hits arid Ill SC<>red a pair of run and Geora• a.a C'Onlrlbuted three hits as Toronto routed Detroit, 12-3. Tuesday niabt and snapped a fiv~mt l01ina 1tttak. lhc Blue lays shelled T'lt'r 1aancrJackMotrlt, l l-l,forsixrunson!· thitsinthe fim three tnninas and 1tnl the Detroit · t-handcr to his earliest shower in two tea sons ... In ot CT Amenc.an l"rem AP d.lt,.tcltff l!I Lca&ue action, Mille v .... and Jeb Sllelltf ho~ertd MAMARONECK. N.Y. -Gary in tF'c ei&hth innina to rally Baltimore to a S-4 victory_ Player has traveled the longest road in over "Milwaukee. Youna led off ·sports. the eighth qainst rcbever Rollie "I'm dosfoa in on 6 million males-more than any Flqen. 0.2. with a bome r:un j~t other at61ete has ever traveled," the little veteran from inliae the lcft·fieJd pole, his tht.rd So\lth Africa said. of the season, to tie the pme .}.3. That long. Iona road has produced .~ictones <?" One out later Floyd Rayfor4 every continent' -"127 around the world. Player aatd sinated to left and Shelby home- -and made him a wealthy man. ttd to riAbt. bit third of the year .• He's collected checks in yen and rand, pounds and . Bllddy !Sell bit a two-run double dollars. cl'UZleros and francs, lira and pesos. In 28 yca11 oft' former teammate Mike of forays into the Unued States be has taken someS 1. 7 Sml&Uoa and Larry Pa.rrWI million from the Amencan tour alone. • drilled a two-run homer. carryina "And that's a very small pan of the world-wide Texas to a 6-2 victory over winninis, ••said Player, wbo lives on a sprawling ranch Minnesota behind the pitchini of Dauy Darwla and outside Jobannesbura. Odell Joa" ... DwlCllt Ev&D_J lined ~ tbtee:ru~ homer He's 48, and has been honored around the world. off reliever Dave Rl.llaettl m the cighth mruna and ln his homeland, his ponrait has ap~ on postage Boston rallied for its fifth oonsccutive victory widi a 9-8 stamps. He's a membcrofgolfsHallof'Fame. He's won decision over the New York Yankees ... Larry almost everything there is to. wio....iru:ludina three Ml1'oane'1 two-out single scored pincb-runn-er Briti~b Opens, the 1965 U.S. Open, three Masters and DaraJll Coles in the bottom of the 10th innina to aive two PGA titles. Seattle a 3-2 victory over Kansas City ... J.U. Frueo He is one of only four men (Jack Nicklaus. Ben and Pat Tabler hit thei" first home runs of the season, Hogan and Gene Sarazen are the others) to make a worth two runs apiece, in a five-run first innina career sweep of the four titles that make up the pme's outburst which propelled Oeveland to an I 1-S recognized major championships. thrashing of Oakland .. The one-:sid~ gam~ w~s His mark has been made, large and bold, in the enlivened by two fights m the late 1nrungs, a a;.pnuc game's history. His place is secure. wrestling match in the sixth and a fulJ-scale punching But one major goal remains for the douihty lit\J.e match in the seventh. man. ea) ··1wouldliketowinanotherU.S.Open.Thatismy Chicago overpowers Montr one big, rcmainmg ambition," Player . said bef<?rc a . . practice round for the 84th Amen~n nattqnal Jody Davla d~lled two home~ and a .• champi~nsb~p that beg.in~ !hursday at Winged Foot double and d~e JO four run·.M~f' ~-,.~-ftlY~ ~~~~. '~-~~ a" Clouble' ~w~&J" 1lf ~e Big Tour titles, i feat run homers iuesday. to lead DemUs accomplished only by Nicklaus. EckenJey and the Chicago Cubs to an 11-4 rout of .. It wouJd be a tremendous achievement." Player Montreal. Davis crashed a two-run homertocapa five- said. run fourth inning that also included a two-~n hom.er by Matthews off loser CllarUe Lea, 10-3. All nme Chicago starters bad at least one hit in the Cubs' 16-hit attack against four MontreaJ pitchers ... Elsewhere in the ~ote of the clay TOlft T....-W .... Unt\w91tf ol ~ quer. ""*" whO 8laid e;.o Met ... ~ In -""'draft (be tat« ......... frw IOllll-"" .. a ..... Selhawb> •.,.....too tttort: •• ,,,,, ooech WfM),.... t'm too lhOrt orloO ""-" tO pe., •too ~toe me to '*'Y tor..,._.•• Decker wins amateur honor LOS ANGELES -Mary Decker is m among six amateur athletes named win- ners of the World Trophy for 1983. it was announced by the sponsoring First Inter- state Bank Athletic foundation. The award, which JOCS annually to the top amateur athlete in each of the six major areas of the world, was garnered by five ~ck and field stars, ~ncluding Decker, and swimmer Ricardo Prado of Brazil. Other winners were Zola Budd, a native of SQuth Africa who recently was accorded British citizenship; Zhu Jianbua of China; Rob de Caste Ila of Australia; and Jarmila Kratochv1lova of Czechoslovakia. Lendt stunned m first round LONDON -Just 48 hours after El winning his first GraRd Slam title at the French Open, .Ivan Lcndl was ousted Tuesday frOJ!l the Queen) Club ~ss.cou.rt championships by Amencan Lc1fShiras. Lend!, who looked so strong on the French clay, appeared out of sorts on the grass in this south England rcson and was ground down to a ~-5, 6-3 finish by t~e big serve-and-volley game of Shiras. 24, from Mil- waukee. On the second day of play in this $203,000 Wimbledon tuneup, two other seeds wcre upended - 1983 French Open champion Yannick Noah, seeded fourth here, who gave up on an injured rif.!it leg and withdrew from his match with Robert Vant Hof, and Frenchman Henri Leconte, who bowed to Lloyd Bourne of the United States 6-4. 1-6, 11-9. John McEnroe. the top seed. advanced by beating countryman Many Davis. . . . Third seed Jimmy Connors, the defending llt11st. subdued South African Bernie Mitton 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 after a nearty tw<rhour struggle. LAOOC sued by ex-employee LOS ANGELES -A former consult-• ant for the Los Angeles Olympic Organiz- ing Committee who claims he was wrong- fully fired in 1982 has sued the group for $87,500 in lost salary. The Superior Court suit conte.nds th!lt Vernon Wilkins of Upland was fired almost muncdiately after be alleged that there were irregularities in the selectio.n of artificial tracks for the Coliseum and other Olympac facilities. . W1Jkins. a former track surface consultant for the committee, also is seclcmg general damages and other relief. ....... .,., ...... ,======~ ............. HUNTINGTON VALLEY SCHWINN NEW MANAGEMENT SALE GREAT GIFT IDEAS r······--·-···--·-·-··········1 : FREE Zefal Pump & Rack with each I : bicycle sold S20 value with coupon I t only. valid thru 6-30-84. t : 10% OFF on all Bicycl' clothing & I I sho's wrch chrs coupon. Valid thru 1 I 6-30-84 J L-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ralelgh Rebate Sale $!0 REBATE -Tamarack, reg. $292.95 UO REBATE -Grand prix, reg. $389.95 S'e the n'w Schwinn Mountain bicycles - as low as S 199.95 -We now carry Tandems -We repair all makes & models Tune-up Special $ 39. 9 5 Includes two new tires & tubes Huntington Valley Schwinn I , 8966 Warner Ave Fountain v lley 848-1221 -545-0377 EJ National League Tuesday, Georce Hendrick· singled, home- red and drove in three runs as St Louis beat Philadelphia. 7-2, the fifth straight victory for the Cardinals against the Phillies. Rookie Rick Bortoa earned bis second victory against no losses in his first major league start after 15 relief appearances . . . Joe Nlekro pitched the sLxth threc- hitter of his career and his DaYla Houston teammates pounded Cincinnati pitching for 13 hits as the Astros defeated the Reds, 7-0, handin$ them their fifth consecutive loss. Niekro, S-7, won bis third strai&ht game and retired 14 bauers in a row over one stretch ... Last-minute substitute Milt May keyed a four-run first inning with a two-run single, and Lee Lacy homered to lead a 15-hit attack as Pittsburgh posted a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets . .'. Grat1 Nettles lined a run-scorinf single to right field with none out in the 12th innins to give San Diego its fifth consecutive victory, a 7-6 tnumph over Atlanta. Cross testifies against UN~ V LAS VEGAS -The former president m of the NCAA testified Tuesday b~ didn't believe some affidavits produced oy Uni- versity of Nevada-Las Vegas attorneys because they conflicted with statements gathered earlier by NCAA investigators. Harry M. Cross, a University of Washington law professor who was on the five-member infractions committee that investigated alleged violations at UNLV in 1976 and 1977, said some affidavits the university used to try and discount the allegations did not carry much weight with him. Young,Nygordleadshooting CHINO -Darius Young and Don • Nygord almost assured themselves spots on the 1984 Olympic team Tuesday by a~ recordinJ excellent scores in the free pistol compelltion durina the United States Inter· national Shooting Championships at the Prado Recreation Area. Young, ofWintcrbum, Ga., fired an incredible 566 Tuesday to give him a tw<>-<lay aggregate score of I, 129 and a comfortable eight-point lead over Nygord's l, 121 total. Tele.taJon, radio ftUVl8ION No ewntt ICMduled. IWMO 1 p.m. -M-ALL• 8an Frandeco at 1.110o:>a.Omge1nr-. KA8C ~90Ja 7!3op.m.-AU.:~~Soxat ~KMPC(710). FAllULON*S AmllC WOOD f1N1511 FAST • Ones In less than 90 minutes. 3 coats In one dayl DURABLE• l'wln of our touOh coattng used on thousands or bowling lanes In the US. and Europe. BF.AlmFUL • Non.yellowln~r. natural loOk. • For Interior furniture. woodwork. • Use over bare wood or to renew a previous fintSh • Choose from Gloss or Satin. SAl"E • Non·tlammabli No strong 90Mnt fumes. AVAJLABLE NOW ltT' SPECW. IN'l"ROOUCTORY PRICF3 FROM nt£SE FINE Of.AJ..,EM, LP LUMBER a HOME CENTER Garden Groff Cotti Mt11 Fullerton MISSION HARDWOODS Sintt Ant .,._.us ,.111ntaJM omco • _!/ I Follow through South burler Pat Dubar from Mater Del llltb completee pitch TueM&y ntabt ln aran,e County All•Star bueball 1ame at Glo•er Stadium. . .. Kahn's squad is ready CM coach says South girls team AlJ..Sull5Ct League performer for the Ch.ar&ers. on schedule for All-Star test ByCURTSEEDEN In Puchalski Kahn has the-Sunset Leaaue MVP and a first-team All.OF selection. The 5-10 Puc6alski is bound for the University of Coloraao. K.ahJ1 knows first-hand what kind of playen be hu on his all-star squad. His Mustangs went undefeated in Sea. View ~e pla)' and advanced to the ClF l-Aplayoffs before falhng to Schurr. CM._o.llr ........ When South Coach Paul Kahn of Costa Mesa tint heard his All-Stars call Mission Viejo's Pam Maanet by name, be thought they were talking about her nicknam~. "I thought that because that's bow she plays defense tn practice, .. K.ahJ1 said. Lisa Schumaker was a bi& reason for the Mustanp' success. "She's one of the finest offensive rcbounders I've ever seen,•• boasts Kahn. "In her spare time she's rebuilding her car." . Kahn's South squad is gearing up for Saturday evening's (5:30) Orange County All-Star basketball J&me at Orange Coast College, and M_agnet's. defense is an indication of the work he has seen 10 practice. The third-team All-CIF selection averased 16.3 points per game this season. Other area standouts on the Sou.th include Marina's Judy Calkins (16.3), Costa Mesa's Shelly Neal (17.l) and Edison's Mary Beth Tbobe (14.0}. .. I think we've put together a good group of ladies," .notes K.ahJ1. "They've had some dil~fCDt practices, two hours a day and extremely structured. The South is a five-point favorite to defeat the North of Coach Mark Hill (Esperanza) in the seventh edition of this game sponsored by the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub. North Coach Mark Hill is depending on a couple of playen from smaller schools, namely Rosary Hi&h'• Sandy Esslinger and Terri Fraser and Connelly's Mary Brennan. "We've also got Julie Heodcrson (Sunny Hills) who is just a phenomenal forward," says Hill Henderson was a first-team All-Freeway leai'Je selection. Kahn's team is loaded with standouu, including Estancia's Amy Hathcock who averaged 19.3 _points per game Edison's Gretchen Meinhardt (19.7), Corona del Mar's Lisa Romney ( 19.6) and Fountain Valley's Therese Puchalski (20. 9). "Gretchen Meinhardt is erobably the finest post player we've seen this J.ear· ' says Kahn. The 6-l Meinhardt;J>ound for the niversity of Pacific, was a first· Hill says others on his North squad to watch ~ Loara's Renee Culp, a two-year All-CIF forward. and Cypress' Deana !laker who "has an unbelievable reverse layu ." • . \ieadds: "We're going to be ready to play. Wc'rcJOinA to have some exciting basketball to watch Saturday rughL LIONS. • • FromDl League was a blessi~ in disauise. even thou&h his team didn't fare well. "I'm &lad I was in this league. I've always felt the Sunset league is the toughest in the country," be says. And in the tou&hest league in the country -in bis own assessment - Eastin performed quite well. He finithcd in double figures in 19 of 21 games this past season. His teammates had to depend on him to do a lot of the scoring, althou&h be shared those duties with Rick DcLavaUade, who averaged 9.1 points per aame last season. • "There was a lot of pressure on us to score, but in the long run it helped me. I learned to cope with the pressures of basketball," Eastin says . There will be no pressure Saturday ni&ht -only an opportunity to show the rest ofOranae County what he can tio. Nelson takes lead at Windglider trials By ALMON LOCllABEY 0.., ............. LONG BEACH -The final phase of the Olympic yachtina trials iot under way T uesday with 20 Wind· aJidet sailon competing for a berth on the Olympic yacbtin• team. The Wind&lider. a 11.ilboard, ~u admitted to tfie Olympics for the first ume thiJ year. The spOrt requires the uilor to atand up and maneuver his craft by trimmint the Sail wbicb is attached to a wishbone boom. In tackina or jibina. the ~pper walks around the mut c:arryu11 the boom and uil with him. SaiJboardin1 is one of tM Cute t ~wina nautical ,ports in the ~rid. Tbe uilbo1td bcinJ used in the Olympics ia the Wind&lidet, de- vd()ped tn OCnnany ai)(fia sliahtly • di&rent fhao the Windsurfci dt-~ and developed by Hoyle • SChwtiUICT'. ofTomnc:c. TI.e w1 nner ot the fint race was Karl Nelton ofQUincy, M ... TM 20. ~skipper hU 1*n udi• 15 yean; In ~ the 1913 European W1nd,llider cham~onihipie he was the top Ameri· can flnilber. . He was alto the first Amcncan to ftnilh in the 1912 pfi-Olymj)lc Rqit· ta at Lona Beach and ~ founh overall. Top 10 finishen and tbeirscora in Tuesday's race: I. Carl Nelson, Quincy, Mus .• 0.0; 2. Scott Stecle1 Annapolis. Md:t ~.O; 3. Michael Oeobardt, Fon waJton Beach, Fla .. S.7; 4. Rohen Hawley, Los An&elC11 8.0; S .. OOua Han, Oranae. Fla. 10.0; 6. Enc K.Rbs. San O.eao. l l.7; 7. Randy Gallman, San Dies~ 13.0; 8. Dwiaht Le Com-. Old Green witch, Conn., 14.0; 9. Mite DW'lmtf'C:t Ventura, I >.0; 10. (j,..y • Wri&bt. Coronado, 16.0. Cuevas to fight South Korean LOS ANOELES (AP) -JOIC "Pipino" Cuevas, fonnerWortd I*· ~ Astociatioa welter.dlha cblln- peon, will ftaht Ju~ liWIUll of Seoul. Sou\h 1'orea. on Jilly Ila& 9'c OlymPic AudilOnum. h wu • nounced T'Uetday. Cutva1i who held the dale f'or -years btf'Ore lOllftl u to Th~ Heam1 in 1980 win brina a,Jl.I Rtord nto uled 10.roundrr. ; ..... Orange Coat OAILV PILOTIWedneldll)'. OUM tll, 1tM Angels testing patience ofA'I;JaheiBJ. tan They•ve shown a wlnning ability a way, But can •t find the rtght formula at home lt Wat before the qe of CQmpuiers that a bucball statiatteian looked up from under bis celluloid eyeshade and announced the followina formula for winning l)CD)lants: You-play . SOO on the road and win atbomt. The Angels a.re playina far better than .SOO on the road, but can't win for loajnJ 11 home. When the Angels flew, literally, home Sunday from J<.anau City, they displayed a road ruo~ of 22-12 which JS a rather amwna Stat At home, the Angels were, J 0-16 and there was a restless feeli~ in the seats. "II as rather strange, .. says John McNamara, tbe m~. "It sbouJd be the olher way around.•• It certainly ahould, say the suffefCn at Anaheim Stadium. It is u tbouah the Aniels have fi~y done 'some- thil\I to arouse the rn<>st tolerant baseball fans ht all of the pud old same. Th.t Angels have put dlaappointina seasons b&ck to back in the pUt and the faithful came out to sob in sympathy. A~ndanoe was never a matter of coooern to the management of the AngelJ. The Bi& A. as Anaheim Stadium was called with proper respect on affection, was near the top in people paid while other clubs were NATIONAL L•AGUE 0..... a, Gllfttl 7 SAN FllANCISCO LOS AMGaLH .,... ., ..... l.aMslr ss S 2 2 0 Saa 2t> 4 1 O O COavl•cf S 1 1 O hlfot'2b O O O O Leonard If 4 1 t 3 RRenlda rf ' 3 t 1 JClartl rf 3 I I 2 Guwr8f 3b S J 5 1 Ollver lb 3 o 2 1 Broe• lb o o o 1 Rabb pr o o o o Vall on o 1 o 1 Y~ :lb 5 0 1 0 Monday lb 1 O O O Bl'll'llv c 3 0 0 1 MartNI N ' 0 O 0 Lm: "GUE ST Welh'nn 2b ' O 1 O Lanclric Cf • 0 3 3 -~ , .,_ ~H~:9' Kr\lkow o, 3 1 I O $dotcla c. I O o O •• :?::~ ··· .. ~ ~~~"·tH+~;!.1~~ w L .. ct. GI Rlchrdl Ph I 0 0 0 Hooton 0 ~iT'r'f-~ 33 21 .5'1 -Mlnlonp 0 0 0 0 HarlfllSCP 2 0 0 0 Cnk:89o 29 30 .,9'2 3 v....,. c 1 O O O Seattle 29 33 Ml 4VJ T.-S 11 7 11 1 TllWI ~ I tt 7 Minnesota 21 32 .'67 •~ Sci9f'e iw ...._ KanMS City 26 )0 ·"" ,,,., Sen l'nutiebce ., no --1 Oakland 26 35 .Alt 7 t.n An911M Oil ne Olx-I Ttxas 26 35 • .C26 7 Game Winning RBI -Guerrero (2). EAST OIVlStON E-S.JI(, 8renl't'. DP-Los Anoeta 1. '°' 15 .746 LOI-San FrarJC!aco t, Loa Anoeta t. Detroit Toronto Btltlmott lot ton tMw YOl'tl Mliw.uilM Otv•ncf 37 22 .627 7 2&-Wellman. JC19rtt, G\19'rwo. Land· .35 26 .574 10 rHUllt. HR~Revnolds (1), Leonard (6), 31 21 .S2S 13 Guerrero <•>. S&-t..andrHUll (6). 25 33 .431 111/t SF-erock, 8rtnlY. 2' 34 ·"" 19'h • H •IE• aa SO 22 34 ,393 20VJ SM frMdlc:a T\leldaY's Scer9 Krukow ....... 3, Chieffo 2 ( 10 !Mings) Ltrcll 5 2·3 I 6 6 5 7 0 1 1 I 2 0 11·3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 Toronto 12, Detroit 3 Lavelle Botton 9, New York • Minion L, 1·5 a.ttlmore s. MltwaukM 4 LM.,...... Texas 6, Minnesota 2 Hooton 2 1·3 ' 3 3 2 1 Seattle 3, K•nM• City 2 (10 Innings) HarahlMt 3 2•3 ' l 3 3 3 Clevaland 11, Oakland 5 l.adlrv W,,·1 l 3 1 I 1 I TNllY'• ~ Lerdl pitched to 3 l:lallera In 61h, Chlc;ffo (Dolton 7·3) at .,,.... (Jofln Herstllsar Pltdlad to 1 baller In 7th. 3·,), (n) WP-t.wd\. T-J:ll. A-33.906. Clevaland (Blvtaven 4·2) at Oakland (Burrla Hl Detroit (Wiicox 7·3) al Toronto (Gott 2·2 or Slflb T· 21. Cii1 tMw Yortl (Nl•ro 1·3) at Boston (Boyd 1·3), (n) laltlmore (Flanapn 5-4) at MllwaukM (H .. 1 3·5), (n) Minnesota (5ehrom 0-0) •I Tax•• <Tanana 6·6), (n) KaMU City tGura 6·2) at Seattle IYounv •·3), (n) Tltundla't'• ~ Ctilcago al ~. (n) Balllmote at. MllwaullM Cleveland at Oellland K•nsH City •• Seattle PWw York at Boston, (,,) Minnesota al Ttxu, (nl Ndenlll.utue W&fTDMWN W L ,.ct. Ga San Dleoo 36 23 .410 Ded9w'I 35 21 .556 3 Atlanta 34 21 .S41 3~ Clnclnnall 21 M . .U2 ''h Houston 26 34 .~ 101.>J s.n Francisco 20 31 .345 lSYJ EAST DfVISION 33 25 .S69 30 25 .545 l'h 31 27 .s:M 2 32 30 .516 3 29 31 .Cl s 23 M .A04 9VJ TueMIY'• SC.. Ded9w'll,S.nFranclsco7 Chlc;ffo 11, MonlrMI ' Plt11M9'1 6, New Yorll 3 St. Louis 7, PnlladelPhla 2 HOUiton 7, Clnclnmitl o Sen Dletx> 7, Atlanta 6 (12 lnnlnosl TNllv'a Gemes San Francisco (Garrell• 1·1) at Ded9w'I (Walch S-6) MonlrMI IRoeen 2·Sl al ChlCffO (Trout 7·3). (n) Pltlabureh <Tunnell 1-2 or Robinson 0-2> at New York (Lync:tt 6·1), (n) St. Loula (LaPolnl 6-6) al Phli.~Pllla (Koosmlft Wl, (ft) Cincinnati IPra 2·'> •I Houston (Knep· per 6·6), (n) . TlwrMlllY'• Gemes ~ at Houston, (n) Sen Francisco al San Oleoo PnlledelPh.la at Clllc;ffo Plllsbureh •I MontrMI, <n> ClllCl111111t1 at Atlanta .• (n) N-York at SI. Louis, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE A ...... 3, W""9 S.X 2 CHICAGO CAUl'OllNIA altr"M llltrlllll IUAWcf Fl.it c a.1.nes rt Lullnsk dll GWalllr lb KHtleK VL.aw 2tl Flttchr u Ptirsna Ph l)yt)1llk " JCru1~ Sclulrat3b 5110 WltfooO~ 5110 ' O 2' O Carew lb ' 1 3 0 3 O O O Lynn rf ' 1 2 I 5 o 2 1 O.Cncs30 5 0 1 1 ' 0 O O Re.Jttsn dfl ' 0 1 1 ' o o o Downlne " l o O O 4 I 2 0 Ptllls cf 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ,BenlQUt " 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 MCBron N ' 0 2 0 1000 8oonec .l010 2000 PICCloloH 1000 2 0 1 I Scl1ofllcl 11 1 0 0 0 NarrO!'I c 2 O O O J7212 T ..... Milli ~w ....... CNa1t19 ... 010 011 o-2 ~ 1• 000 0011-J One out wllan wlMIM run scortd. Game Wlnnlno RBI -O.Clnces (I). E-0.Clnces, MCBrown. OP-Cllk:aeo 1~ California 2. LOB-<tllcato I, Callforni. '· 21-VLaw. HR-L~M (9). S-SchOflalcl. IJ' HR••••so Olka9e S..wr AJontaL,CH Atotto larolu ~ I 6 11-3 3 0 1 0 I 2 2 1 J 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Witt I 1-3 'I 2 2 3 13 COtllett W,2·0 12·3 I 0 0 0 1 S.YW pltcNcl to 1 bitter ln tth, Aooslo Pltdled to 2 Detten In Ille lOlfl. lklk-Wllt. T-a:OI. A-2,, lH. Aftllll .YW8 ... aAmNO A• • H HA lenlcM.I 10f 16 " , 1rown M I 11 2 Wllfonl ltl 11 35 l c:.r.. 17' 1J SS 3 LYl!ll 19' 30 tie t o.clnCtt 21• l5 S1 • Herron 52 • H 1 Sconiers • 0 I 0 OOW!llnt 204 21 " I Ork'!I '7 " JI ~ 900M 177 13 M 0 •a. .lec:ll., m • " • Pwttla 172 Jt J7 t ~ 17!19163 ~ • 1 ' 0 tto. Jae!klOfl 1$ 3 II 0 T.-ID9 W -JI ~ ... f'ct. 17 .321 10 .m 1' ·"' r. :m 32 364 I .Ut 0 .HI u ns 11 .Jll 15 .JG JO .m 13 .JIS 1' .tot Im • ;JOO ,.1 .,., • HA IO WADA lencNJ ~ JI 11 11 ,..1 1.lt ffonc:tt '6~ 1• l 10 1-1 UI laM • ,, .. 17 2t ,..., , .... "°"" MY\ M 1' l' t"' 1IO C:..f 'D 1J lt It H U1 ~ 111 2' t 16 MS.At ~ .. .. tS » 1•.J uo win N1~ too .. ,. ~ Ut C'"llt I 1• I • H 1.63 UC.. 26'\ at 12 IJ H US Slelllll ft S1 16 It M U1 Swtrl S I 0 I ... IOAO °"*" H lt t I .. , ftO Tellla Ml., 16& IU W *I•• U1 le¥ft Sendltl 6, COfWll t k~ 1 J I MAJOR LD1'UE LDDEflS Amef1can LNtlUe BATTING (130 at ~ts): Bell, Toronto, .3461 Trammell, O.lrolt, ..J.u; Wlnflald, New YOl1t, ~; MattlnetY, N-YOl'tl, .331; E1191e, Minnesota, .337. RUNS: Evan•, Botlon, '5; Trammd, Detroit, '5; Mosetw, Tcwonto, "; lt11•an, Baltimore, '3; Wtlllakw, Detroit, '3. RBI: Murray, Baltimore, 52; Rica, Bos· ton, '9; Davis, SHltte, '7; Klnomall, Oail· land, '5; Ltmon, Detroit, 40. HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 12; Trammell, Detroit, 11; Ball, Toronto, 7'; MaJllnotY, ·N-York, 7'; Wllltallw. Detroll, 73. DOUBLES: Trammell, Detroit, 16; a.II, Toronto, 15; Cow-. SHttta, 1'; Gard1, Toronto, 1'; KMm8V, Seallle, W; Mattlne· ly, N-YOl'tl, 1'; Teufel, Ml"""°la, 14. TRIPLES: Mosatw, Toronto, 9;. Ow911, S..ttle, 7; Colllns, Toronto, 6; Law, Oii· caoo, 5; Upshaw, Toronto. s. HOME RUNS: A.rmas, Boston, 15; Davis. Seattle, 14; Klnoman. O.kland, 14; Kiiiie, Clllcaoo. 13; 8aYIM. New Yorlt, 12; MurTav, e.ttlmora, 12; lll!*lfl, ea111mora, 12. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oellla.nd, 25; Garcia. Toronlo, 24; 8uttw, Cleval8fld, 20; ,..,.., ~. 11; 4 art lied wllll 15. PITCHING (6 dedllons): LMI, Toronto. 6·1, 3.07; Jedtaon, TonHtlO, 6·1, 1061 Caudill, C>Ulanel, S·l, 2.70; SMcM&. ~. 5· I, t.12; Morris, Detroit, 11·3, 2.43. STRIKEOUTS: Witt, ........ 71; Morris, Detroit, 76; Stieb. TorO!'llO, .. I LNI, Tor· onto, ~ Nlallro, New YOl'tl. '3. SAvi:S: Qulsenbafry, Kansas Cltv, 15; CaUdlH, 0.kland, 12; Slanlav, Botton, 12; Flnoera, MllwaukM, 10; H8f1111nde1, o.- lroll, 10; Davis, Mlnnaota, 10. Naftonal LMaue BATTING (1)0 al blta): GWVM, San Dleoo. .363; Francona, Montrnl, .341, Wastllngton, Allanla, .l<IO; Cabell, Houalon, .333; Oernlat, Chlcaoo, .m . RUNS: Wlo11lna, San Oleoo. 4'; Gwvnn, San Dleoo, 43; Samuel, Phllade!Phla, 42; MallheWs, Chicago, '1; Durham, Chk:aoo. 39. RBI: Cartw. MonlrNI, •1 Durham, ClllC890, '5; Davis, Ollcaoo, '°'; Sc:timldt. Pnlladellll\la, '2; Clarlt, San Francisco, n HITS: Gwynn, Sen Oleoo, 11; Samual, PhlladalPhla, 7t; Francona, Montreal, n; S.ndbarll, Ollcaoo, 73; Raml,..z, Atlanta, n. DOUBLES; Franc:ona, Montreal, l9; Cartw, MontrMI, 15; Sandtltf11, Chlc;ffo, 151 HUbbard, Atlanta, 14; ' a,.. tlad with 13. TRIPLE$: s.mu.t, Pl\llaclalpNa, I; Ct'u1, Houston,. 7; Sandtltf11, Chlc;ffo, 7; Gwvnn, Sen Diego, 6; McGee, SI. Louis, s. HOME RUNS: Mun>ny, Altanla, 14; can.r, Montrwl, 13; Schmidt, PhiladtlpNa, 13; Dumam, Chlc:aeo, 11; c1ar11, San FrancltcO, 11; ManNI, ~ 11; Mc.Revnolcb, San Dlaoo, 11. STOLEN BASES: Wiggins, San Dlaoo, 32; Samuel, ~la. 31; Redus, Clncln· natl, 21; Dernier, Clllc.aoo, 25; Raines, Montreal, 20. ' PITCHING (6 dKlslons): Soto, Clncln· natl, 7·1, 2.52; LYnch, N-YOl'tl, 6·1, 2.9•: Perez, Attan••· 6· 1, ,,'5; ....._ ~ 1·1. Ut; LM. MonlrMt. 10-3, .769, U6. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, Ntw YOl'tl, '3; Vlllalu.UIM, .,..,._ 9J; Ryan, Houlton, 15; Soto, Cincinnati, 7t; Carlton. Pl\lladel· llttla, 70. SAVES: Sulltr, SI. Loula, 15, Holland, Pl\llaclt4Ptlla, 13; Gossage, San Dlaoo, 12; Orosco, N-York, 12; Smith, ChlcaOO, 11. HIGH SCHOOL Oranet Ceuntv Al·Sta"' ..... 10,~2 NOlllTH SOUTH ., .... Krkplrtl ct J 0 I 0 Llamasrf a 0 0 1 Plemel Clh 2 0 0 0 JIWOftp 2 , 1 0 Scl\n•if " 1 0 0 0 Garcia as O O O O Dodd 1b 1 0 0 0 Oevlnt lb , 0 0 0 DoutVP 0 0 0 0 OlborM rt I 0 I 0 Paa<llc:i tOOO ~nc 2000 Elhflc 2000 HHan~ tOOO Gentl!ll Ill ' ' ' 0 can" tooo Oonlonlf 2 0 '0 Wallber Jb 2 0 O 0 o.orow lb t o o o ..," ... BMlstb 2 I I 2 Evans 2tl 1 0 I O Stlrml cf 2 0 0 ' HrndJ cf I 0 I I Ml'lttro " l t o o e.ttranu 2 O o O Gnal1 lb 3 1 I 1 Kauo lb 2 o 1 1 Lonooc 3012 DalYc 1000 k\ltnl't lb 1 1 0 0 Otmostw dll 1 o o o LQllUdll I I 1 0 $1Mtrf ., ., Dtctlw K 1 I 0 0 KrleDarlf i 0 I 0 T..... lJ 1 J I T..... al lt It t sc...w ....... ...,. , --.. ,_' ...,. • , .. Nll:-lt Gem. Wlnntnt HI -Oonurllsi. E--Webbar, C~llav, Ooftl.-a. = Kr1111et OP-Soutfl 1, Norm 1. L! 11, lotorlfl 11. t~lrltNtrlc.k, JoMtoll, Gentile, ~1. ~1--• M •UUIO ... DIAMJr 2 212•1 ~ 1 00001 Clllay, t. 0 t S • J I ,..,,.. t ''''' JoflftMfl I 0 0 t t I Oedllt 1 11,IJ Doufy 1 3 • • • • o.'t:.. 2 t t I I I or.,,,, w t o • t' t > ~ ' ' • • 1 ...... t 11 'IJ o.y,... '1 1 01t ai.v fitcMd i. J .. ,..,.. In 'ff\ ~-. ~Ol'llM J, l.111181\ T & A-1.• (tttlfNIMl near the top in pmeJ won: As this is written. the An8eli'"' off about 100,000 io atW>d.anoe oocn· pared to a year go. ln the middle of June of 1983 the AnaelJ had n0t yet bcaun the collapse which wu to become the most 1ickcnin1 in tliC history ofc.bc franebite. That there iJ un.rcst bcC::ame the suspicion duri1.1a the An-1.S' last stand at the B~ A. At one pomt. the' Detroit TiJen came to Anahcam· in purswt of ao American teeaue record involvjna undefeated sttt.akl at the start of a season. The Tigers swept tbe Anaels and hand.led the m:otd and the reaction of the audiences in Anaheim was unique. "What very nice people these are," said Sparky Aodenon. the DetroH manaaer. "ln towns like Detroit and Cbica&01 they chew you up when you are losing. Here, the home team is BaD TuCIEI SPORTS COLUMNIST havana tt toush and they are bcln& kind....,. . Well, they were being kind tn • strange way. Rather than hcapina abu11t on \be Aniels. they were applaudin' \be Tigers. "Mostly people from Detroit?" Sparky said. "No, I don't think so. I think they are people who apprccute goodbaseball." • TbtTiacn left town and the people petformanoe ievcraJ uma. ~ \O lose their appr«ialioo aor cNaman 1tormed o"t of Oae los1na baseball. What bad beel1 chetra duaout objecuoa iok:ntly so die au& for Dcuou turned to booc for the call~ Johnny Mae' ttreAuout ~ Ail&els who were now havin trouble Lions seemed o ttdono and out or: • with Bahun,0ttand New Yotk.. cba.rac1tr. l)&rticW&rly MleD IM.na. ... This is not to 'uaest the Anads ncr twOUld have becsuafe bid be put• can•t lose oo the road u well as at fonh only reasoaable eft'ott and home and that they are incapable of , bu tie. appropnaiecmotious. · The rutu1.cr. bowewr, was R~ . Th~ Aotels blew a SC\·en-run lead JackSlon who may not bt ~um;crtO; an OUcaao a.od lost the p.me. J 1-10. bustle; McNamara, u1ually a mao who . .. . • prefmtosufrerinwardly.pveooeof Anyway, ~ LS lbe·maoner 1 the broadc:asten a tonaue-1.tshlna on whtcl> the. aft'air befweal t.bc ~ the team bus afttr someone had told and µie fanbfW tee~ to be c:b.a:f'""-the ~ \hat the v()icc hl(J coOOI?' perl)aps. It IS ~ ou.e o . ~ criticized p1tchirt• mo"es on the air. quesuon the A'!abcim Suidiwn; l.tter in K.anw City an Ao~I people resent the Vil.OS oo the "*1. : runner was invol~cd in a elost play at _Jn ,.,.ltidJ ~·wail until the Af\lcl1 first ba$1C wheretn the Royals fmt win five ~t at ho.me. · ; baseman had dropped the ball and As Sparky Andtnon said. Jlhli; picked 1t up and repeated the same very nioe pco~ these are. ~ ANGELS ••• Olympic Games _!l~~tory FromDl break.Lng< pit.che and was cb.t~rw speeds exceptio.aa.lly well ... 119', A"-(40,000 Meters) l. Sl>lrldon Louis <Gra,ce>. 2:5l:50; 2 Cllarllaos Vasllekos (GrMCe), 3:06:03; 3 GYula Kellner (Hungary), 3;06:35. lfOl,f'atls (40.260 MaMf's) I. Mlchal Thnlo CFnncel, 2:59:45; 2 Emile CNmPlon <France>. 3:04:17; 3. Ernsi F•sl (Sweden), 3:37:14. lfM. St. Uuh (40,000 Mal8fS) 1 TllorNs Micks (U.S.), 3l21:53; 2. Albert Corey (Fr•ncel, 3:34:.52; 3. Arthur Newton ( U,$.l. 3:C7:3J. 1906, Atllanl < 41,NO Miters) 1. wnuam SMrrlng ECaNdal, 2:51:23.6; 2. John Svanberg (Swtden), 2:51:20.I; l. Wll· llam Frank <U.S.), 3:00:46.I. lMl.t..-.. 1. John HtYes (U.S.), 2-.55.11.4; 2. Clla114K Haffwon (South Atrlc.a), 2:5':06.6; l. JOMPh ForShaw (U.S.), tSJ:lO.•t ~ Pletrl (llalv). 2~4; <dliciuallfled -started to collapse for fifth llme whtn helPtd ov« the Rnlsn llne). 1912. StocklMem I. Kenneth Mc.Arthur (South Africa), 2:.l':SU; 2. Christian Giiiham (Soutti Africa), ~7:52.(1; 3. GUlon Slroblno IU.SJ, 2:31:C2.4. • 1920, AlltWwl' I. Johannes Kotenm.lnan (Flntand), 2:31:35.1; 2. Jurl Loumann !Estoni.l, 2-.32:46; 3. Valerio ArT'I lll•IY), 2:36:31.t. 1924, hrts I. Albin Slanf'OOS (F inland), 2:•1:22.4; 2. llOfMO Bertini (ll•IY), 2147,;lU; 3 Clarence O.Mar (U.S.), 2:'8:14.0. 1921, AINtwdam 1. Boullher• El Ouafl (Franct>. 2:32:57.0, t M'9u.I !'faze Riffl CCllllel, 2:.33:23.0; l . Marttl Mart t.iln (F inland), 2:35:02.0. • ltn,LMMeelff 1. Juan CarlOS ZaOala (Ar~ntlna). !:31:36.0; 2. Samual l'trTls (Gf'••• 8rllaln), 2:31:55.0; 3. Armas Tofvonen <Finland), 2:32:12.0. ... LOI Alamltos TUESDAY'S •ISUL n ( 17111 .. """""' .,.,."""8rM lftMtlne) fllllST llACI. 350 yardl. FOiiow Tu <Cr .. gerl 49.00 12.60 6.00 lrlah ~eftrenc. (Hart) 3.20 2.AO Miss SUmmlt ~(Pauline) 3.10 Abo ractd: Jammln, DUl'lllT'on, Jodls Solution, EllKaln, Shes Tiie Limn, IC.lttv APOiio. Time: 11.09. 12 UlACT A (2·6) Ollld SIUO. S•CONO llACE. 350 yards. Soma Thymus (Florts) 13.10 UO .s.20 Tt1 A Dream (Cardoza) 5.60 uo Yldl Yaclt CMltcllell) 4.20 Also rtc9Ct: Kelln H•"· Six N Six. Ho Rome Joli. Paris Two, lllwotv•, Lincolns Sura Flam&. Time: 11.27. THltO RACL 350 vards. RMllV And TrulV <MYies) 35.IO 15.00 6.60 Son Of Quaoaw (C.rdoza) 9.10 •.60 Game IHUe (Broolls) 2.10 Alto rlK*I: SPk9d Dia, Aamblln Around, Ram«lllnwty, Vllllng V1Mv Oh. Time: 17.9'2. l'OUfllTM •ACIE. 350 vards. SIMll And SassJ (Crgr) UO 3.20 2.IO TWo In The TIPft (Lewis) 1.00 uo BotlbY Jimmy (Garclal 2.60 Also raced: Another Quai>aw. Seemelhlne, MalcMns Sono. Rnl Lamon. f'layln For Kaec>s. lmper\al ~. StrHkln Jessie. Time: 11.15. P IXACTA (4·9) oeld SI0'-.10. fltl'TM •ACE. 440 yards Sir Fllrtln Around (Htrl) 7 20 4.20 l.tO Pus It To Ma (Adtlrl 1uo 9.60 TUI• 0 Texas (Lactl.V) 5.IO Also raced: lllslno Lkltll, MlYbO. 1m1 Rabtr. Master o...-. Doc Neel. Rell. Je l Time: 22.03. , P IXACTA (6·5) Plld 112090. SAXTH ••c•. 350 yards. DH·Crumb Snldlr (Crd1) UO UO 3.IO DH·Dtwa 81u Onm (Adi' l 7 00 5 60 3 IO Admlnlttratw <Garcia> UO OH-o.dNat for Wll'I. Alto r&C'9d• SC.ta SNta, LISM EHY s.ge, T-Noles, Tlnvt llo loY, Wire UM,~ I06d "'*'· T1rM! 17.91. SSWWTM llACI-lSO v•nft. Holabolt (Hefti UD J..60 UO Fo1Y18and(Adlllrl ''° 6.20 Of Kirk Jlllllor (FrvdaY) uo AllO raced: Armen JOfl, K .. On K .... tne On, Ea•v Maneuwr. JoMY aim. set To 14#1\, .,.. Ori "'''°· nm.. 17.0 . P IXACTA (}-fl Mid tkJO. ...... TM.ACa.•vwa. Eaav Coft...,...UOll <Adlllrl UO. ut 1.ll F.ca 111 The Cl"OllN m-.twrel .. JO UO S"'9CI OMA (~lal UO AIM ractd-T OUCll Of Good. Klll900m Jet, L.Wd 1.8111, Sir C..._n, OaaNtle °""' Otvll., .... °"""· Cllecll The Cllartt.. f'tna.tl.k •• r Witt's 13 strikeOuts was the mosi by an AJlgd pitehtt anoc June 9, I 979, when Nolan Ryan had u many· USFL against Dcttoil It WIS put Witt int~ WUTHN CO .. FHIUICE league strik.cout lead with 78 -:~ T Oi' ,.A passing-~ A-Mmril:Oet ~~£! --r~·IE·~~~~1-· :e,M~.~~ . ~~~ • ~"--...;»a~,~ ~ :•¥"'11---. r"l?i mnw. 1936, ..... l. KM·C/lunll SoM (Kllei Son) 1Ja1>1n/Kotal, 1:29:19.2; 2. Erllftl Har_. (GrHt 8rllaln), 2:31:23.2, 3. Saoo~Vono N•m (Sllorvu Nan) (J-11/Koreal, 2:31:42.0. (At lhal lime, Kor .. WU OCOioled DY J•PllMM loren -Sonn and Nam DOlh tied lo qualify for tht Ja-Otvmcik ream 10 compete). lMI,~ 1. Delfo Cabrara (Al"llWlllnt), 2:34:51.6; 2. ThOmls Rldwircls (GrHI Britain), Z..3S:07.6; l. Etienne GtlllY .(9elelum), 2:3S!lU. 1952. ......... l I. .Emll l.alOP9k ICJllChoslovakl.9), 2:23;03.2; 2. Reinaldo Gorno (Argentina), 2:25:35.0; 3. Gustp Jansson (Sweden), 2:26:07.0. 1956,~ I. Alain Mlmoun O'Kadla !France). 2:25:00.0; 2. Franlo Mlhalk (Yugoslavia), 2:26:31.0; 3. Ve!Uo Karvonen (Finland). 2;27:,7.0. ~ lNO, ·-1. Abebe Blklta (Ethloe>la), 2:1~6.2> 2. Rlladl Ben Abdeualem (MofO«O), 2:15:C1.6; 3. Barry Magee (N-ZMl.9nd), 2:17:11.2. 19'4,Teern l. Al>eba Blklla (E.thlOPl1I, 2-12:11.2; 2 8Hll ~•llev (Grtat Britain), 2:16:19.2; 3. Koillclll TsuburaYa (J-nl, J: 16:22.1. '"" MeXlca Qty l. ~ Wolde (Ethiopia). 2:».U.4; 2. Kenh Klmlhara (Japen), 2:23:31.G, 1 MktlMI llvan fN-Z.talend). 2:23:45.0. 1'11. Munldl l. Frank snorter (U.S.>. 2:12:19.1; 2. Karel t..lwnont (BetgkJm), 2:14:31.I; 3. Mamo .wolde <EthlocHa>. 2:1S;Ol.c. 1976, Mll*W 1. Waldemar Clerolnlkl (Eaat C:.tr· mtnvl, 2:0t-.S~O; 2 Frank Sbotter (U~. 2:10-AS.t; T. Karel Llsrnonl !Betoluml. 2:11:12.6. 19IO, MeK.- 1. Wa!<Mmer ClaroiMkl CEest ~many), 2:11:03.0; 2. Gafard Nllt>Otr !Holland), 2:11:20.0, 3. S11vmkul DzhutNl1111za11>v (Soviet Union), 2-11?5.0. NBAQa~ s1•1H scoass ( .... wins ...... 4-J ,.,,.., 27 -Ulkars 115, Boston 10. Mn 31 -Boston 124, Ulkars 121 (Oil June 3 -l.akera 137. Boston 104 June 6 -Boston 129, Latttn 125 (ot) June I -Boston Ill, Laktrs 103 June 10 -Uk«s 119, Botton * June 12 -&o.ton 111, Laktrs 102 cemcs 111, uken 102 (~MWll) Ramtlis Worttiy Ja~ E.Johnson COOPer Wllkn Kuodlatt Scoll Nater Tum Rbncls Tot11s Maxwttl l lrd Parish D.Johnson Henderson McHtte Budther Alntl Cart' c i.rk TNmRbds TotalS LOSANGU.U ..... ,, ... 3 I 1 1 ' 14 3 6 12 22 5 • 5 14 6 7 6 12 2 ' 2 3 0 0 2 4 1 2 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 .. 11 21 BOSTOte .......... 5 10 14 17 ' 11 I • 4 " 6 ' 5 13 12 12 4 I 1 2 4 6 2 3 1 1 0 0 s 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 r • lllf"" 9 0 s 1 ' 2 4 21 6 4 3 29 s 15 s 1' 3 6 s 16 1 0 4 ' 3 0 2. s 2 1 3 ' 0 0 1 0. 17 so 2t 32 102 rallflllfl •• 2 2• 12 3 1 20 16 23 14 ' 2 s 22 3 1 4 ' ' 0 l 10 0 0 ' 2 2 l 3 10 1 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 11 34 16 '3 Sl 63 11 23 111 SC..IW~ Los A""'" 30 21 33 ».-102 Boston 30 n 2' H-111 ThrM Point toell-<ooPW 2. TecMI· eals-&oston, llltoel dtfenM. A-1'.l90 uenva< 1 1 o soo m m ••H ·d .__ .. I · 0.kl41nd 1 9 0 AJI 216 lOS e sat t ... t ue was osmg some-: c.antra1 thing on bis breaking pikba and bis =~on 1~ : : 611 ~ :: fastball," Angel 1Mllqier JobD- Olllahoma 6 10 o :m m «12 McNamara was saying. "'aiad When I • ~~onio t :~ g l~~ = ~ ~-ent out thef'.C (in tbe ninthJi': ~ IEAS'nlllN COMFEHNC• thrown 140 pitches or some like A-....C thaL y·Phl~ a·HewJentv Plltr.ourltl Washington 15 1 o .931 431 201 .. Any win is good, but this wu extra 12 ' o .1so· 111 m nice O"'""~". a homesta:nd and this 3 13 0 ·'· '" 332 be' l""-:-'9 ""'-· .. 2 14 0 125 2'2 .... tng ap.tnSt '-WC8,g0. Seu1Mnl Indeed it was a nice win for the ::~=:,.~ {~ ! : 1~ : m Angels because it moved them three .._ 0rtaans 1 • o .soo 31' m ~es up on the second place Wbit.e =... ! 1; g :;: Wi :l x. the largest lead they've bad this x-dlndltd l*'t'Off ~ season. - Y·dlndlad dlvbkl!l 111'8 TheAn,gehrally in the lOtboPCOed O.ka.nd v~~~' coils.um <7 wben Rob Wilfong sinslcd·with one P.m.> out off Jones, who was replaced by Wesllineton at Ptllla09lol'lla n left-hander Juan Agosto. But the i~=~~ ~:C::, ~"'· " move backfired as Carew siQllcd to S&tw8Y'• ~ put runners on first and th.in( Lynn Denver •' New Jarsev. n was walked intentionally to load the ~~~';' :,t ~:ti.nn bases and..La.Russa went to bis-ri&bt- ,... ~~ G.-hander, Salome Baroju, to face ""'lehelma at ..._..,111111, n DeC' Sen Antonio at Houston n tnces. · "It's a pride thi~ when somebody· U.S.~~ "1111$ (ata.t) lVHOAY'S lllHULTI MM'•,.,..,.... {Ollt ........ 1.•1 I. Darius YOUllO. Wlnttrt»urn, Ala.. 1129 1. Don NV9ord, La CrftC9flta 1121 3. Erk Mune, Fort Beftn•no. Ga. 1112 ,,,_,s Air .... (Outal• ...... t.•> 1 James JtnMn, PvvalluD, Wash, 2. Robert LAlll&, Color'lldo Scwlnos <Out•• .......... > 3 Alletl Hec:karl, F~Jl>urg, Va. 57• w__,..,.,,,.... (Ovtafapes ..... ) 1 llul>y Fox, Par11tr, Ariz.. 2. Lori Kamler, San Francisco 3 GaR LlbertV. LaneltY. Va. l"*ls Air ... (OWtala ....... I,•> 747 745 731 I Kurt Hiiienbrand, KrOlllY, Wash I"' 2. W«M< s.ltlold, S.d WlftMc 1157 l, llOlla!' 0.'lldlor\, Rawllngs, WYO 1126 Wamen's Air .... (0ut ............ ) I. Pat Spurvln, Blllfflos, Ml. 319 2. Marv ScllW91tztr. unocaster. Pe • l. o.n. WlllllW, Fort Banning, Ga. 315 ., ........ ~ <OUt•• ....... 75) I Mlkt ThOmOtOn , Fradaflc:ltsOl.lrll, Ve. 7• 2 (tit) Matt Drvltt , SQulm, Wash. 73 Ptttr SchueNt, Fort Banning, Ge 73 Jeff S..-t. Fort 9ennfrtg, Ga 73 ....... (llt AMMnel. Allnb) Junior llol\lwaWllS -Roc:kY Loekrlcloe KO'd T-Jlm Moon tSoutti Kor...1 In 11th round lo Cllfend WBA 11111 (et us v .. sl Junior Mlllltweill'lls -Tommy Cordova IAlt>u®lr-) won "'411 dKblon from Freddie ROt<:ll (Lil Vegas) In 12·round boul Wtllerwtklfll' -Erk Martin (Sa" Francisco) won un1nlmous deelslon °"" Olo Colome IHawttMWntl 1n 12·r0Und bout TutldaV'S trans.ctleN ..saaALL AIMr1all L ...... SEATTLE MARINElts-Piaetd Steve Htneier~ OU~. enCI Aov Thoma$, oftmt<. on "" 15-CllY dlsalljlld "'' Racellecl At C"8mt>en, outfleldtr •deslgn1ttd hilt«. Ind Ectwln Nunez oltc:haf. from Sall Lellt CllY of the Peclflc Coast Laeoue .................. ATLANTA BRAVE.$-SlllMCI Anclr9w 09'llOll, outf...,_, Matthew llowe, oitcNr. Robert Pfaft, Cllt<Mf. ROllert Seoe,,_, ftnl be-11. Gf'tlll JOIWllOll. llildler. ltldl Sltbtrt. pltcftel', ~ Wriofll, ~too. Dtnnll Hood, oulffelmr•lrlfleldar, lltooert Powt, lnfleldlr--oulfleldtr, Oen.II •Uno, Wlalcter. Jeff ~. ol!CMf SCott ~. sllort\loo, Ov1s Ctew\on out- ,.._. ~ T~. CNtflelOat, I.Vie Smith, Qlella!' and Dale Hamric+. Cllk.'t'M-OUI• ..... Plns8U.GH PlltA TE's-SlOMcl hrn -*-• Todd HMMll. Greeory StlOltlt. 5cotl Neal, KeVlfl Helton. ~ Waylencl _, Stan F.ote, 04tc:Nn. Lance atllen ~ McClaln t na Jlrn Nldlc*on, In· Plelditrl. SIWVI "°"""· ~. LlndMv JolWlaOll. csk:llef, Eric 1o111111. ltllrd 11a..-. •on KllO!ta, lt'"te t4t m • monca. ~ .ncr..._ F•"''*'. outhtldan I says, ·we11 walk this guy because we can get you out.· Situauons like that create a personal challenge,•• Dea- nccs said. "and maybe that's what I needed." Whatever it wu DeCinoes needed was definitely there as be hit Barojas' .first pitch over shortstop Jerry Oybzinski's head for the gamc-.win- ncr. DcCinces' game--winning RBI, his eighth. moved bim into second place m the American League leader board in that department. Baltimcn's' Eddie Murray leads with 12. * ANGU NOTES -C:.0 AU19t o.n.t oi C.I State Fullerton and 11i. -4 wll be llonored llt'lor 10 tonloftt's oama C7:30) for rts 8CICOmPll>llt- ments In wlnnine Ille NCAA OIVlsJon I World Sarles this PoHt wwltancl. Jec:ll • •• -. a fornw OcHn Vn Hloll 81'4 Orange Coast Collele 111.ldW. Is a memoer of Ille Tltllft. .JGUM . Anoe! rtfle¥w 0-. c.1111t, ..mow E•A was lowtred to 2.67 Tuesday nlohf, tin ontv bMn sOllf'ld l$Oll In four of Ills lul 15 out""" . llM C-COlltct9d his 2,115ttl 1111 Tu.day, PU&lno i.a .,._, on IN alHlmt a.t . . Probable Pltehlno match~ for Ille rtmalndar of the Wlllle Sox sarlh: 9hcMN ~ 17~3) "81nSI T-y Jilllll (l·') tonloftl 91111 ....,. ........, <'·5> aoatnst ltM tl..-ar a~s> lllursday . Former lnflelder ..,. c.m.••N • 1 velenn of 20 malor IMOUt -'°"'· hu Marl signed bv ltle Anaaa as • INCLal coactl Ill c:flaroe of bunting and bese-runnlnll. Can I 1 • bllMll "" new as1111nman1 r uesdav mom1n11 •• Cal St111 Fullerton, woAJno wlltl ltle ntWIY drafted pie yers for the Salilm ( N°""'"'I LMllUI) ball CIUb ThrOUtlfl noon Tuesdiav, tM Angels had signed 11 of their cir.fl MlactloM, lnctvdlrw No. I ~ Eric ,.._, of CNc.oo. wrio had earner In the MlllOll signed • lettw of Intent to Arlaone Stet• LA fans take title loss hard LOS ANGELES (AP) -Except for one jubilant fan from Boston and • few other fans of the Celtics, the prevaihng mood was dejection at a suburban bar-restaurant where about 400 fans watched as the Los Angeles Lakers· season ended on a sad note Tuesday ni$ht. .. It hurt, tl really hurt..·· said Pcgc< Underwood of West Los Angeles seconds after the Celtics topped the Lakers 11 1-102 in the seventh game of the Nauonal Basketball Associa- tion Cham p10nship Series ... Boston is thuggish. The} ha vc no class. no fi nesse. "l'm~ot working tomoJTOw ... ~added the 45-year-old Underwood, who 1s a nurse Several televmons were stl u.p lo both dnnking and canna areas where fans could watch the finAl pmcofthe 1983-84 NBA sea.son. Most of those watching m the bar were in their 20's. wbJle tbOfC in the restaurant were mostly older. The smell of bttr and wtat)' bodies permeated the air m the bar. _,,, __ _ As the final ICC'Onds ~ pla Ed tu ier. 29. Jumped out o!hiueat and shouted, "Bocton., we love)'®. Th~ (Bo,ton) Gardtn is rodci~ C'cluc Pndc." One man tn the crowd ~. .. The auy from BoSlon is bvY1Df. .. A woman said. ''Tba1 man not aoana to ma.kc at out &ti~ ... lussier is• product manqier tor an alh.letic shoe ClOmp&ny who is OD busin in Southttn California a.nd id he,,. Id ~ura home to Bouoo walhtn a bou after tM 11tme • .. You ca.n't win a mp\Oft.ib.iP. un1 )OU know. bow to tnn one. • said 1tr, ho \bit be II'"" up l'OOWl& for Bill Ru U and aumn n C J I D4 0 ng Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Ju 13, 198" MUC HOllCC PlBl.IC NOTICE i·W11 • HOTlCI Of PUBLIC IM.E 01' NRIONAl. PttOPERTY 00101. 1 Notice fa hereby given that purauant to Mellon 1988 ot t~ CMI Code. St~le of Calltornla the under· BIO~ wtM NII at public sete by ~lltlve bidding on the 2111 day of Jun., 111M. at 1 30 o·clock PM on the premlaes wner11 said prop erty has been 11ore<1 encl wnich lllt located at P\Jbhc St()(age. Inc 2065 ~ntle Aven\19 1n lhe C11y 01 COiia 11.teN County of Orange State of Callf0tn1a the abandoned goods <:"-Illes 0t peraon11 prop eny de.cril>ed oetow In tne matters of Wliham Palmfr • 1 bas cris1 4 cha.,, 2 PJCtra au It cue 11ra, tble James D Davi~ • 10 bxs 2 laddr Iv antenna gtl clb l1n John H LICl'llwardt • 2 sol a 2 cnair. dsk wsrir dry bd 01ke> bool>.c5e tote 6 bxs bd Landford reserves tne rtght lo b1d 81 the sale Purchase~ musl be made with cas.h only and P•od ror 11 the"lime of purchase All purcna!led goods are sold as 1s. and muSI be removed " the time or purchase Sale sub1KI to pnor ranceflation in the event of settlement between 6 4 2· • 5 6 7 8 642-5678 fHta1t1 hr lalt lt1m ltr lal1 Mo.bil1 loat1 1100 l111n Ual11al1•H T1wa•111t1 1•1U1•tatt, Oaf. THE UAILl' PILOT Ct•trtl 1001 c~,-,.-.-...... -,1-llt-.-r.._lO-Z-J 1684 Fuqua d61 wide, ftHtaia Valuaitla .. 2525 Cnta •tu 1111 CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOt1RS ......,. _____ .......,....,.. ~:;&,°'~~~ a,~Wt ~~1~9 V1ll17 223t IUllHW1rlUOI - Tt•lt•phont· "In\ in•: \lo11dtt' FrulH~ 8:00 \.\1 .>.:U> P .\l. Bu ... int''' ( ou11lt•r: \I 0111ha' F rul<1' H:OO \ \J :) .SO P \1 I>~. \l>I I' ES Pl HI IC \ I IC t "\ \l1111tl.1\ ... ,,, I 111•-.1l.1 \ \I 1111 \\ 1•d1w.,d." I 111 • .. 111111 .. d .1 \ \\ 1•d I I 11 l .1 \ I I 1111 .. "al ur1l.1' I I 1d.1 \ "1111d.1 \ I II l>t. \IH.1'1 1-: 11 .m ,, 111 L.~U fl 111. I .m I' 111 I ~o I' .111 I ·w I' 111 UIO I' 111. ·~ ·Ull I' 111 (:\'CELI. \TU r\ & Ct >HHE( :TH f\~: $37,500 839·6844' or llLI •• PW a•u 2Br 211\Ba, d/w, w/d hk· BriOht & Ch"'Y 18r N.w• 495 1337 -up, gar, frptc, SS~ carpet• & dr_.. M4' * ASSUME 6% • . -Styllah ytt atfordabl• fncd H a. 982· 778919e<>· 1193 382 Victoria St 851-t5te llllDLW PAii s rm 2-atory appt• ssoo __ ___ __ _ A beautlful 24 x 60 ft 2BR 539·8190 S..t t~ A,1rtat1ll Far.is Lovety 1br dnttal,.. e"< B • gar no pats, lrlQ, • This beautllul Ouptew. won 2 ath hlgf\ly upgraded BHt. htc~ 0 range $425 642-S"Oe4 arctillectural award, ~ly hOm• L.ar~ IMng • din-· _ 3 yr• old, with moat Ing a kitchen area with s;~ 3~•2nba f~e~t ga!t l1lltoa Lrg bac:he'Of. &,ood toeale CtroH 4tl lar Cod fabulous ttn1nc1ng In tamtty room otf enciOMd 589 6190 J-1 Rlt I I 1 i 2606 pvt pauo S3 mo yeers Call now fOr f\.lrther porcfl Also air oond ·_ ~ I H . 859 w 19th St c M \~'~:O~.~~lt bna~· 1nform1t1on Broker CaJIAgt .5'0-5937 _ Ec.onomyrental2bdrm4-DUPLEX. 3Br, 28• MESAPINES2850Haiia S 167 500 or furn 6-45-8202 anytime Ctatttry Lttl fem home or alngln nr S1000/mo Staru Sept BEAUTIFUL Bach 1475 Sl7 l.OOO Bonnie Blf· * * ~IJ 1215 beach 1-475 rW(Ved 7-1 Call eves (818)446-5768 1 Bdrm s575 nngton 644--0452 2 ~ery lots, eay View ~9~ 190 B•t ~fly f.. Ctstl Nt11 ZIH PRVT patio. pool, ~ ( t "' T Sect p fi View Ocean & sunset w , elle<: TOP erea q1.11et, no pats I lilllllt I I t "' .:w CoJll Meta 1024 err. · eci IC · 3Br 2'nba hm Steps to S~80 ~ttr1ellve furn 1 br, 549-2447 Rea1t0ts. 675-6000 NB 11700/obo 6\-4-0'468 oce4 $2000 963'-2788 den, to-l1a11o Garage. 1) USTSllE C · I _n __ No pets 2234-A Rutgers UT11 VllW Lrg 4 cute 3 Br 2Ba •••trCll SPUILlll CWI Dr c M , Br w/lott. encitd garage --------•I S 152 000 Prtrrtt USO 2 Bdrtn collage wllrg yard. balcony. lndry, bltlns. n< •. """ . 2) USTSllf NeWpor1 Baytront i><lme New plush carpeting, dbl O&SA If OllO peta, S750. 855-000e CURVED IRIYE CllllPHAL Lrg 2 ~r 111 Ba condo olllce bldg $1,600,000 g1r. corner lot 5 blkl to ALL UTILITIES PAID SPMC $85.000 Perfec:tl Biii t:1rundy Altr 675--6161 sandy beach 060~6331 Compare belor-. you rent -"" Newly decorated, custom Pool/lrplc. pvt patio 11 B 3,),03510001111515 000 htet•t Prij I SO I ILIS Tl S.lllY IOll design features, pool, Sd5s3hws5 2h~; ~:~ies'5~~;a1:~ ' 8 · ' • ITS 0 I Elegant Ilka new c:.dlf & bbq, cov'rd garage. sur-dw,n OWNER C~ARY al lPlllTIE • • • glass 3 Bdrm. 3 bath rounded with plush land· P~Ter. rrPfu.pool, patio 12 ~tor 25 yrs 10 units $700K home Frplo roman tub scaping No pets 28r furn gar. No pets 399 w. Bay For more Info call Alla 12 units S725K w/ap~ In master suite. 365 W Wiison. 642·1971 $535 650-635i Wide, 631· 1266 14 units S850K greenhouse window. B 2640 ---landlord and obltgale>d party Oiied ~ this 6th & 13th doy 01 June 1984 Pvbtlc S1or1ge Inc Landlord l ·--Vrv ·--·~I a un..o...-...l : .. .r~r •• ·: i·.,~,..-:J.. ·Jt·~e·~ t3"~i".~ ~." -~-w-'20· ·--~11 L • ._~2-1603 ~~v ~Jlllllj,c~ Ht W.~fr~JtLor .. ~ll ·tc v · ,...91f ~~·Mf1~1nw 1o ~,~._-JC-... ··~ Lagun~lth 4 re1tld y.;d 960-6331 S410. mo 759-9194 . . .. . .... ~· ' , .. ~1.-~· ~ ..--~~°')~!.:...i..t.~~ '?.pac1oGs~lin?ly co1on1a11 PUBllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT The lollow1ng persons are doing business as SUPERIOR MINI STORAGE. 3300 Irvine AvenU41 Su11e 101 New potl Beach CA 92660-3198 Taylor B Grant 3300 lrvme Av · enue Su11e 10 1 NewPOl't Beach CA 92660·3 198 Robefl H Grant 4242 Campus Or111e Suite F NewPott Beacn CA 92660 Th11 busmess is conducteo by a gene<al pa11ne<Sn1p Taylor B Grant This statement was filed w11h the County Clerk of Orange County on May 25 1984 F2•SS OA .. WIN 6 WAGNER 1M01 Von Karman AHnue, Sulla 410 lrvlne. CA. 92715 955-1155 Publlaned Orange Coast D111ty Piiot June 13, 20 27. July 4, 1984 I W-4:> P\&.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT The loflowmg persons are doing business as B & 0 ENlERPRIZES 18377 Sama Belinda Cr Fountain \/alley Cahl 92708 Dtane L Giuliano 18377 Santa Belinda Cr Fountain Valley Calil 92708 B11dga1 Pepey 18377 San1a Belinda Cr Fountain Valley Cahl 92708 This business is conducted by a general pannersrup Diane L Guiliano Hus statement was Meo with the County Cieri\ of Orang!! County on June 1 1984 F241229 PubhSht>d Orange Coas1 Daily P1101 June 13 20 27 July 4 1984 W24 PmllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing I bus1nes11 as EUCLID CA£SCENT CENTER ASSOCIATES 3151 Atrway Av· enue Sulle O I Costa Meaa CA 1 92626 Boa1m1n /Olmsche1d Properties IV a Cahlorn1a ~rBI partnership 3 151 Airway Avenue Su11e D· 1 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Ronald P Tomsic 448 Isabella Terrace Corona del Mar CA 92625 Cody M Small 433 Seaward Road Corona det Mar CA 92625 Michael Navarro 44 t Fair Drive " 10' Costa Mesa CA 92626 This business 1s conducted by a general partnership R1ctiard C Boa1man Partner This statement was hl90 with me County Clerk of Orange County on May 25 1984 F241137 GARWIN a WAGNER 1M01 Von Karman Awenue, Suite 410 trvlna, CA 11271S 955-1155 Publtshed Orange Coast Daily Pilot June 13 20 27 July' 1984 W-40 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT The following persons are doing business as H & A ENTERPRISES 5 Gre1el Cour1 Newport Beach CA 92663 Robert M Alvey 5 Gretel Court Newport Beach CA 92663 Oonakl Haskell 3633 Camino Del Rio So Sle 200 San D1e<;10 CA 92108 This business is conducle<I by 11 gene<al partnership R M Alve'f Th11 statement was t11e<1 w1tn Int' County C1er1< or Or11nge County on · May 25 198<1 F24e143 Publ"hed Oran9P Coast Daily P11ot June 13 :?O 27 July 4 t98• w 37 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT fhp following person 1s doing bus1nen es orFICE FURNISHINGS EXPO 3 t 92 t Cammo CepJSlr 1no • 9-208 ~en Juiin Capistrano CA 92675 Edward S Postal 31481 Pa~o Duran <;lan Juan Capistrano CA 92675 This buainess 1s conducted by an 1ndlv1duai Edward S Po\181 H111 statement was filed wltl'I Iha County Clertl or Orange County on May 2S 1994 F248MO Publlsh8d Orange Coast Daily Pilot June 13 20 2'7 July• 198<1 W-311 A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • units. Ocean view 11.9% Rial RarlMar 224 COUNTRY -We OFFER A C.,.OICE Assumable linen. Owner • Want a selection of graa I I I 11 I with huge pool fun yard 11• 111 ,11 1• 1111 ... 11111· 1 •"•II 11t1• .. ,,., cl 111\ 1·. Bank repo. now vacant 1'11·.1 .. 1· .1 .. 1-for .1 1.11111·lla 1i1111 Old NB locatlon. !MOISES 1111111lw1 \\ 111•11 1 .1111·1·11111µ. \Otlr .1d. $425.ooo H0,000 UCI l -.. IC;l I 1 1( "'' \ Xlnt Investment opportunl- 837-6030 Near perfect two-stry 5 rm · ESTATE hvlng? We can otter any· home encl garage kid• tnlng from a sml apt to 1 CL \~S IFIED 61-2-5678 . ty on this A-2 offering Realtors, 675-6000 Zero vacancy factor Prt,tf'tJ lllllt•llf S 5 8 5 worth more t Beautllul& Patk Like 4Br hse It look Ing In 0~ Ellper management co.. 539-6190 Best Alty fee l"'Pnvate Patios NB HB think of us nrst f0t Bn1t1 ltr Silt Better check th11 one out NOWI 759-1501 spec:lallzea In Orange & 1--. --" .. 4 "'Covered Parking that choice of 1dffl Irving San Diego Counties. "tat uw l"'Spac1ousAp1s TSL MGMT 642-1603 GeHrll 1002 1802 DOYUSllOlfS lWllfW TSL MGMT 642-1603 2 to 4 Bdrm VOlnlng Area NB REALTY 675-1642 S vWalk-ln Closets Magn1hcen1 VJeW estate custom S Br lam1ly rm & 5 Bath. new pool spa on '·i acre • all relurtcshed • 1mmed move 1n trade or TRl·PLEX Costa Mesa, 10 $800 • 1300 Daaa Poi'at ~ 1 bloek to Huntington & 111 M yrs old, $205,000 Frwys Rt5'0fOfTIAl RIAi ISIATI !tflW<ClS EIEllALD HY 1121,000 Drastically reduced! Walk to beach, tennis, p0ols from thts 4 Br re- modeled home. Hardwood floors, skylites, stamed glass. beamed ceil- ings. loads of excitement and charm. Liil lSLI Opn 1-5 101 Vaa Lido Soud Prestagtous Bay front Valla. SBr. 7 1 '2 Ba, pool lg boat docks. $4.850.000 214 Yi1 ttltaca o,. 1-1 Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba. playroom, fireplace, beam cc1lang~. Xlnt fmancang. $420,000. IAYSllE HIVE llYFIOIT COIDO Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kaa. 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio. $695,000 llYllE TUlllACE 1133 •• , .... Terrace a,. 1-1 Panorarmc bay & ocean view. 4 Br. 4 Ba. patio, pool home Fee price $775.000. PHllSUU HIE OCUIFHIT Ocean & Jetty vwws, manne room. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3700 sq ft . car parking S 1.285.000 llYSlll PUCE IAYFIOIT Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br, 2 Ba up. 2 Br. 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces $1,350,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 l Boy\1d+· Or"'" N B bl':J blbl 645•6"73 t>et 4pm ..mfil UTILITIES FREE 2BR 2ba, 3rdlloor condo, ealfy LAOUINTAHERMOSA 1200 s/f, CdM w/ocn YU, HS211 Parkside Ln. 1 I .E. Exc•utt HOO f lj[ I SO '11 1 Bdrm turn. from $610 .llu •• "SE exchange for R.E or 77 block west of Beach, 3 lease option ok $975.000 I"" ..... -:::=~~==' for J11lnt hnancmg R & H Investments 751·5989 $55 000 It 631-4118 7 86 1172 blocks so of Edinner 3BA 2BA BIO yard, beautl· · equ y. -Hl H41 " MAHDI MICMUHS fully landscaped R-2 lot I .E. Waat.. 1625 • S 1 l. loo GREAT flnanc. By Owner lew~rt lt•ela 26 9 , E/548-2811 D/851-0640 *WAIT OUT'» lmmac 3 Bdrm home in I BAC APT yearly, move-in condition Offers USTSIDE UICOllE WE buy houses, condos, 3880 Mlchelson Drive STEPS TO BE AC H. new paint. copper plumb· Great potential for reno-units. Neg. cash flow OK, Irvine Agent 673-1900 mg, roof appliances Incl vators here. 2 houses on foreclosures OK. Your Fair --priced Jrvlne tam NEWPORT PIER AREA microwave oven Great large tot In close-In East-P"ce . our terms. starter ale d-or appls 1Br cottage, no pets. neighborhood at a lair side location one 3 bdrm CALL 730· 7002 ""' price & one 2 bdrm Only chlld fine $450 hurry Avall now. Yrly $550/mo S 185,0001759·1501 leatals I 539-6190 Best Alty lee 673-6640 .---------.i -----------,WOODBRIDGE 2br 2ba S1udio apt Pool a beautl-Traditional Realty 63 1-7370 HaalU F1rahlat• Condo for lse on grn~t ful area Avsll 6 /29. Call v: w/carport Xlnt Joe nr for details 759-0530 11e~rt hacfl Ziii park fwy. pool, tennis, U I 2BF2ba beautifully etc S735 days 660-6900 A,1rtaeats, a . furni shed w/custom eve's 631-~ LIDO ISLE COHO OIWATH decor Years lse com-WoodbrldgePark Vista l11Ma ldaa• 2706 POOL . REPOSSESSION men c Ing Ju I Y 1 2Br 2ba condo. avall 2Br tba Bayfront, yrly S 1300/mo. Coldwell immed $800 752·2209 upper dplx Qu1et.fpl A new listing thts week' 4Br ltxe< S 136.000 Low Banker 644-9060 ask for _ ~ view! $1200 673-5429 This large Bayfront down Ag1 549-7739 Pat or Hme 786-9293 La=aa hacla 2241 C i IM 2722 condo has water views tr•al e Ir from the tivmg room and Irvine 1044 MllllH lif1triilh4 2 m. den. 1'/J B&. fplc 1.-;p.;;.~,.;.;.;..;.-......;;;;.;;.;- master bdrm Beaullfully ~ I ""OZ Close to beach & town 1 Bdrm Upper rear. stove. decorated Wllh 2 bdrms House for S,ate. Irvine ytltrl .W. Avail July 1 $850/mo lrig deck no pets. $675 • den 3 baths II 15 in a area 4br 2 rba pool HOUSES-PLE'XES-LOW 497-35281673-3696 644-7809 I tel ed b Id 1acuzz1 tennis courts RENT• Area HB CM NB comp e ysecur ui available By Owner ' · 2 Br. 1'~ Ba. ABH. view 1Br lrplc. 1 person. no mg & parlting area Boal S 135 000 786-9048 Call 543-2<198 lee $1000/mo 851-8928 pets Av111 Juty Lease, slip avail Owl'\e< may · e side ,... _ _,,a Me•"' 2 Br $750/ 72,.. n.c:~6 1 TD /' d ~· ... BEAUTIFUL -lbr 21-'rba, mo v-v~ carry st w ge own LARGE unit wtgar & yard $656. Pflc ed to sell al lots of elltras & view 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, pool, deck, $496,000 631-1400 single family home In Tur-S1t••tr I Wi1ttr S 1400/mo 843-22851 afl 5 bltns.2 persons. no pets 1 lie Rock 4 bdrms, 3 ba, 3 IHflll La HI Billi 2250 Lse $715 mo 650-0~7: HLIOA ISUH car garage • family JACOIS llULn IJ 3 Br 2Ba, 2 Car garage, 'USTlflUCED!! room Property has Just ~ 3 Irr, 2 Ba, bltlnt, rptc. 2 $995/mo Avall 6/15 • been refurbished, newly PllOP IUIA.flEIT car gar. gardener CoY· 851_8767 2 Units that lncls 3 bdrm painted and carpeted. l 1•1111·1111 pies, no pets $750/mo - C1a Pe d C o.dk h of m1 e Manicured landscaplng Cortaa ••I Mar Z Z Reta required 642-0138 Roomy deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba w remo eled itch, rp c. $229 000 and you own --. -w/Mstr sulle, pvt 2 car hardwd floors 3 year old the land Off coast ht"'ttway rare 1br Upper S600 a gets lhls garage. sundeck, incl. rental unit has 2 bdrms. 2 llrI!ffi 'V VIiia style 2br pool/spa & $ 000 designer style decor washer/dryer 1 Ilse patios 4 car garage ' l more klda o.k. detalla 644 721 Both units furnished & OiSOr balcony pool -t-more ~9-8190 Best Alty fee Agent • 1 __ _ rented Reduced to I S675 539-6190 Best fee -2"ilt9 Ctatl Mt11 2724 $365.ooo 631 -1400 ealty c • 2 ....... ••"::.1":r~t ~h=•~c~~.!""=11t.~IT."'-o.~-ru~ l tltl tu 6ft vriv; 1 r 1 • pool, gar S 1200/ 3 B 2.7 b h.. 2BR 1 ~ ba. IOW9f duplex. S525tmo 0137 Lex1nnton, - "4 fl HI H1•~1 786 1172 mo, r, " a M -arly or summer 30 tt ··• "'" '• -w/bacityard, w/d hkup. b~at dock avat1' 619 C.M 559-0939 Ltnda ttoMI '> •-· 185 Mesa Drive 223'-7159. Sat/Sun 714 Call af1er Sunday R:;~-~~E TSl 11111' IU-1IOI 650-8189 1Br a 28' Apt. pool, laun- 3880 Mlchetaon Drive lrvme IE=~i =~Cl Newrrt leac~ 106 Bea t f I 3 Bd m and den 21 Aue Fontalnbleau. Big u 1 u r Canyon. ocean & harbor or 4 Bdrm home Lovely view 4,,, Bdrm 5 Ba 2 ~~.~~u~~te9~:~~;:3~~:~: frplc. 4700 sq 'tt P,rlced below market at pit Also has R V access s.c98 000 Open House Excellent locallon1 A S n/Mon 640.6015 John must see for the dis· u 1 Br E.llde C.M .. Ind. r• 28r 2ba condo, 2 car gar, dry tac From S<l24tmo grlQ & stove. RV area, nr .-.oag Hosp No pets 5"8...033_6 ____ _ $525. 759--0268 5850/mo ~24 18' Condo, lplc. mk:rc0 • .lg 2Br 1ba duplex, fncd. tndry, bltns. cpt/drps $525/mo, ready 6120. 682 Joann. 542-8718 2BR. encl gar .. cpta. drpa. 773 w. Wll9on. No pets. $550/mo, 631-8212 bdrm w/watk-ln clOMt 3000 aq " Wfftcllff hm Gar w/opnr Pool & spa In 4Br, 4ba, pool/spa. den. water oriented proJect. tam rm • dine rm. Triple s675/mo 545-3115 gar. $2000/mo 786--0873 __ _ ---2Br. 1!181 Maple, frig. no 4 Br, 3 Ba. near beach, pets $<175 max 2 people. tennis/pool No pets. Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 Older pret'd S 1200/mo _ 650-8145/675·4888 2 Br. 1 Ba No pets ASSUlllU LOH Tak.e a•Jvantage ot exl!ll· mg lc1w 1nlerest loan Seller will tielp finance lhe :>alance Sharp conoo 1n So Coast Matro area oa1nlessly priceo di only $89.900 751-3191 cnm1nat1ng buyer Priced Bayfronl home on sand at $329.000 Ask for Biii w/dock Fixer-upper , .LUFFS VIEW or Donna Webster peaceful atmosphere. plenty or parking, new Beautllul · Delores" end kitchen. 2 Br 2 Ba ~ 1ttra 3 Br 1 Ba enclld garage. big patio, cc pts, drapes, fncd. Xlnt area & sharp $660 + MC. No pell. 548-5442. 770-5829 ------ -$550/mo 2082 Waflece, Beaut 3Br. 2ba, frplc, nu c M 559-0939 Linda crpta, pool No peta Call alter Sun 9-5 S1250Carmen 846-7171 ------__ _ -------$<100/mo 1 Br 1Ba. Sml Beautllul1 executive home, cottage Off road, quiet C::SELECT ~PROPERTIES COMCUSSIC PERFECT LOCATION R14uc14t11'71,000 I !> Bd ms 3 betl'IS include' ma.,1er suite and large tarr1ly room and off- ' •;trre1 parking tor u~ 10 7 car• Only 4 doors lrom the en1rance 10 Main Be.tel'! NOW on lhP mar· ket at only $<1179 000 144-1211 I eta fhis winter buy vOiM"OWn ski eQvlpment lnllead ot renting You can afford jt In C18S$1fted 642·5678 o••:l"O~ ._ ......... "'-to~ srt ~·..c .. 'O'dt l .. ·~,. '°"' to'"fl.S...., ' unit with outstanding rooms S300 ,000 . panoramic backbay and 650· 1190 Call Mrs Long n1te 1tgh1 views 3 Br 2''t Ba Decorated in neutral EEZ IUIE LOT 101111' colors Lush greenbelt OCUI Ill HI ~Ith good 3 BA home, Clos" 10 communitv pool. Walk or bike to the beach S 199 500 schcois & shopping '" Newport Beach Large 1rw'po•T ICll COllO sophisticated 2 Br con-n S36'• 000 incl land dom1nrum m .. lovely set-3BA 3ba S124,750 Donna Godshall .. ting Well prrced at lltJ lcCar41t llltr. Macnab· Irvine I; ' , I , ) GE 759.910 0 -----------. .. . . . ::WES! ..... ....... S 195.000 Ask for Linda HI· ll2t Oeth I &RUii i ELLIS 144-1020 l Must sell S239K IM H V Homes Carmel mdl Top loc111on 851-8767 I 3 Br 2Ba widen, 2 car gar. $650/mo. Incl gardener & water. Chlldren OK. Drive by 620 Knowell then call 751-3616 3Br. 28a. West CM. good area 1st & last required. No pets. $750/mo. Incl garden«. 646·782<1. 4'8' 2ba. nr Nwpt Bacit Bay, fncd yd, pats OK S 1200. lse. 675-4912 or 754-1792 Bro+<er 4 Br 2 I\ Ba, Irv Terr.. 2072 Newport Blvd. near Fashion Island. Npt TSL lllT l•2 llO• Ctr. $1750/mo. 6-44·6800 • • 673-1700 Eves & wknda let ctatllhaa ao you door ·lO·door Hlll11g 84). 671 Nice 1 bdrm apl fn qu' area of Dana Point Patlc & bactc yard No dogs Reis required $'425/mc incl ut11S. 87 4-1456 * S.C75/up. 1 Br:fij'M pool, spe 18992 Florld• 842-2834. 842-3172 $585-5785/mo. 2 & ~ Bdrm. encl gar wshr/dryr hootlup, ytd patio Newport BHCt Really Oya 6• 1-1603 eves 960-4614 Bacil Stove/ref. utll pd $<125/mo lst/lst/d~ 14th st 960-5179, 711 Near beaeh, 2Br, 11;, ba TwnhM Blttne. frptc, enc gar w/elec opnr Quiet $695 Call 536-0921 New condos for "°'°'• Unfurn. forced air heat/air drapes. micro. crpta. ae- cured entrtes & pkng 1 block trom $hopping ane neaJth care facllltlea Ttie Delma Corp 842-772• --OUIET 2 BEDROOM l '·tbath, S625/mo Walk tc beactl 96()..885E SUWlll YILUIE New 1 & 2 Bdrm IUIC~() apts In 14 plant. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm and Townhoma • pools. tennia, water· falls. ponds Ga• p.id From San Diego Fl'W)I drive North on 9Nch to McFadden and Weet on McFadden to Seewtnd Village. (714)893-5198 Xtra big 1 Br • '4851 Has washef/dryl No lull Call 543-2498fee 1 ba Deluxe atMn -Beaut rec rm, avlff. tor pvt parties. olymplc alt• pool. W1 & work-out rm. encl prkg gar, aecunty & YU Of Hbr. Call now, avail June 15 2 t3/278--0211 asll: for Valerie $300/mo, badl unit acrota from bch, good locatlon Must see. 1218 BalbOa TSl lllT 142-1111 $750/mo 2Br 2 ba duplex lower unit. 2 car encl oar t blk 10 beacti. 202 David. TSL lllT IU-1HI CLIFFHAVEN 2Br 1ba. cpts. gar, lg patio etc Ideal for R•tlred cpte. No pets. yrly. 850--4873. WAnlFlllT 1 BR Iba on prtvate ltlana Large sundeck Dock for 30' boat alto avail Mature adult only. no pets $650 IPI or '800 w/docil D)'9 752-2584 /wknd 650·7267 ESTCLIFF • 2-Bdrm, 11'1 ba Townhouse. No pats sns1mo 549.7533 -YOU DESERVE IT Gated villa~. pore luxury, 2 Br 21't Be elegant llVlng By appt only 631-5431 Spacious singlt. ont & two bt<lrodm ap~ BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNF\JRNISH D • HEALTH CLUBS TENNIS. SWIMMINC. i:>lu~ much mort' SOfry, no !)fts. Modtls OPtfl d• ly 9 to 6 ~ N~lt.OSe. 1700 161h Stifft (1t Dom) 64Z·SlU NfWtHMt ltldt NO. iO Irvin. A•f'nUf ,., 16th) .... 6•~tt0-' • ., IM•• ' ZtOO l tatal1 tt iilin COM, IO of Hwy, lrg -nirt 29t1 liipi;iiiroiiiifiliiliiiie•.•,i.i.1•cino--;;.to .... =--Orange County Airport Lott ma Boie•, 3 yrt. ANSWEAJHO SERVICE UlmT llllD ~1·--...... otftce dlftc Entf) .,,.. Ing rm & bath, pvt ent, home or condo In N.B. ., .. new offa bldg cor-Fewn/wht, ,..._ V•de Telephone operator v.,1. s.c;reiwy ..,.. -position •veil w/f .. c patlo.$400.873-~74 2Syrol01glfem.n01rmte. (BlgCanyon)759-1732 nerBrlltol&.A«thili°trom .,..REWARD54._,2320 ouaatlifte.FulltlfMonly. torh~~c:-~ ml llllEJllJ FIT IT. Hrs,._, '35()..; groww,g 00 w.t i,. 2Br condo Hunt. Hrbr 50 ft UGS F .,5 F 362 3rd St #C Lagune rnanu ac urer. ave • S4 50tw.~\l'rwned. ~ .-... ,___. E'elde C.M. $260 + S160. $350/mo 7141840-6845 Refined middle aged cou· 400 tq ft to 33 tq . P : ounO .., • ewn, 8wtl · · own toots .. Exp«. only Cell Mary 142-"90 Or· .... ,... ... OIOlll-• -- dep. lnclutll. UNof kltch, pie, yearly 1Br. unturn S.99 NET. WIK build to ::x e yn, temele. . need apply. Sherwood ~--oHICeOfTtw angeeo.tYMCA£.O.E. (;f1; ... 111&.c.15MS15 etc. 850...eo18 2Br, frt unt. Av•ll 8115 hme Beiboa I eland. eutt tenant. 203 Appt aettare 5-9 1100/Wk Corp., 3655 W. MeFed-Jolly Roger Reateurant .... .... Fem non-:.amkr. houM In $375/mo CdM 760-6267 Would refurbish It •• I ...... 111-Hll ..... 1. goar + comm. Good den. Santa Ana. (nr c:l'letn hea an opening tor • u•••. m PIT'lme ..,....,-l,pe 40 Coron• de I M • r . O!Vorced mother nde fem needed for !OW« rent. phone ~ Wiii tr.in Hatt>or Btvd.) "' e.cutM Sec:<etary to Bondabia. Al1P"'I In P«-"Pl" & 10 gy ~ictl • $425/mo. 780-1348 !Ye 25-35 to etlr CdM hse: Exit Refs. 768-5724 No MIUnQ. C .. anytlnwl CA.U.J~ FOR ...U. Pt..,_,t, P<*Uon eon t'.AM-2 PM Tue. mumt. $3.35 tw. 562.S mtg 720-1294 en 8pm Of• la tW ft 4 PUITlll...... ••111.Lwa 7$1-2342 M•emoneylnyour..,_.. requtrH outstanding Sat.onty Ho~c:ak Mktof Ooroefty. act • And ~ TAM-10~00 APT MANAGER COUPLE tll'Tle at home. No Nlllog! lhonhand and lypfnt AIRPOATEA INN HOTEL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fem. Smt quelnt room In ExutMrantJyc:INn student, ..,Ill mla PM a day; t dll)'a a.-. With experience tor JuOe (714) 127-4644 Mllls Protecleney on 11100 MacArthur Blvd. E'slde Coeta Mesa. 3 BR 40 yrs of ege. 754-1466 1817 Westclltt Dr, N 8. Preaent thlil ad and re-~tiful SO ·1 den work proc..or a definite 1Mne C.. hOUM. Lge yanj Pool. an 7:30pm quickly. S1.30 lq h. • APP< 540 " <*W. two m--o-tor t Costa ~ ~ ~ l.owty omc. .wlttl • • ... A/C Kitch prtv. Nr OCC, M/F 38'. NB Duplex. Vu, Agent 541-5032 '* 2 large ':1v. o~th the prtee of one; !9 bon.,. + 9')t. No pets. Comp/Heapr to llve-fn congenJaJ atmosphWe BANKING/S & L •11 •• 1 bc:l'l..:_~,~··J~1 deck, patio, bOat slip. $300/up crpte drapes ale r«:41PIJOnaree&tupply -···· 642""4907wtutyeM. ~~~ta plus eac.flent beMflt 18UI 1111111 or ... ..,."' .m. Incl Ocean 2 blka. Resp. 17301 Beach. Huntington rm. 111 L Ill•• C"""•PVTEROn.cn•TOR pac:hge lndudlng medJ.. Fullef1on S & L. l'lu Need ~. lnter-utlllti.e. M&-1540 Good MOM of humor. Bach. 842-28~ ... adjecentto N.8. •••• ART. lntelllgen1, ftexlal)le, v.... .-"""'" c.i and dental lnlurenca lmmed. ~tor f\A ........ Supel~ ..... w betl'I 30 Av ell now. 5335/mo Attltetlo Club flUllTll committed penon need>-80sy medlcel distributor and profit eherino Appty time T ... at Fountain c:ep1lonl1t1. Modefa, R:o'". ~~h 67s-93241842 ... 420 Approx 900 1q. ft. *'575.oopermooth llM112 ad tor c.d1om trarnlng. tooldngtoretwi> 1n .,.,.on trOm tern to v..., ofllcie Mu.t type ~ T 1 phONt up. 84 · · lcumllhad with ~ & W«k le dltnc:ult, tn.mrat-indMd'*withaood 4Pm at: 30 wpm. call 171-4244 OperalOtl end O.... ln- $20S. s-2590 Femalt for Promontory Chalre nr 17th & Newport ......... COUPLES SW1HQ PARTY Ing, mostly mental. beckground. r-ef• 18M J0LL Y ROGER INC. f« ~ E.O.E structon. Ful ot s-t Wtrtrt. Prof male 40+ ~ Point. N.B. 2br 2ba furn, $600 Call Betty 844-2270 Wide Worid 12 t-8117 SO!Mtlmea vet'! rew8rd-~.ex.per In AIR, A/P 17042 Gln.t1e Av. time. No ex~rlence w/ref1. Kitchen prlv. NB xtrH, lmmedlete occup. Exec Secretwlal s.Mc. Convention, Lu Vega Ing. PIT 20--30 hrs to helpful Benefits. Ntary ltVlne '* ry. Af/P'l In r-- $400/mo 650,..843 $460. 673-0205 eeded to loc:ate l.n ex-flHITl/-Wl.I 1tart. $4 to start. Both ex-negotlable. 841-2865 (7141250-0331 . IW' ID eon on1y anes p~ on t I Jltttll Fem to ehr derllng CM hee. ec:utlve suite, OC Airport SHARE ofc: wlll'ltlf10t CS. pendlble. So. CA Plaza THE DAILY PILOT la now the hold from 2p m. to 1 t 1 $277 ~ utll, 1st & last. area 6 mos fr" rent elgner. Samp... avail. OU1call ONLY 835--9199 area. 751-8308 tor 9PPt. _.. Exp'd houeeeleanara. eec:ieptlng app ic:alton• • Ha••••-· Avall 711. 650-5206 eves ' 549-1480 · $250/mo 557-i~3 NB TOP $$S Attendent. Room only. In _.. Must heve own car. I« Dlatrtct ~to FRED ASTAIRE OAHCE ~ .. ,u. •mllllft ..,.... Femelel pref Models and excMn;e tor oceulonal Summet chllO c:ere pro-SS/hr. Must be ttexlble, 1111>9rvla• newapaper STUDIOS ~~~9f=t~p~1C:v~: FW~o ~:r u~r.l~tC:-4 :=: llltlttft Salm 1 MO FREE RENT Eacorts. (21l)SM-1~ eulatance. 645-2367 ~i:.~~~ s: ~~ Deya only. Call Connie = otM~.;-o:. 2!27 :== 8tYd phones In room. Avall 711. 650-5206 eves Newport Center full W/ehort tef'm ....... full ICllMil I BABYSITTING: Meture 54S-6849 850-4119· aatary, mfleege etJoW-~ 8il8cfl. S73-8421 2274 Newport Blvd.C.M. Male / 4B house servioe 714/644-6800 MrV tult•. 881 Dov. Dr lu'--s.t-••ii Christian women to C 0 UN TE R DR y Experienced heJrcuuer era, oompeny ~• ·--------~7445 r mate. r · °' 673-1700 eves. Suite 14 N.B. 831-3851 q915-. ... babyllt Intent FIT prefer CLEANERS • ~ Iced want•d. Costa Meu Ind bOl"4 oppottunitY. s ... er ~~~r. CS'C1p1.:_:~~~. Subleue otc apace. Re-MAKEUP SEMINAR In our hOme. Aef1 reca. « w1ll train.'~ .,.._ 150-1819 Af>f!t'f In perwon at~ -91. $240/mo 641-9730 . WIE mo. nnn ceptlonlst avail. Nice otea Learn an you need to k.now E/548-8315 D/873-8890 ,...... a..i.--Pilot Qrc:aM!Uon Offtc:e. 3 ~ trnil. s.-ltatal1 Ztll . . ft T aa In cent rel loe Cell about the art of CO.-BABYSITTING Summer COUNTER PERSON PIT -..-330 W. Bay, Costa Ana Ollloi.. Ho ..:pet. Elli& C.M. •tUdlO. avall. Malur•/F non smkr shr IEWNIT IL I _, 2-41-9221 9-5 . metlcs. , fUlt day of com-job tor H.S student. Nd Nael Rent A Car . ~~ :t~'= Mele. Mondey thru Fli-= ~ ~ 6115 Nr beach & lhopa .beaut tum duplex on Bal. New Bldg, can handle 2-3 p191e training. 641-7348 sltt• for 2yf old my 54M871 th 845-0093 day. Ho phOM calla. ........... -. _,... Pv1 yard, prkg. $700/mo: Penn. $350. 873-0430 ~ C: o=. ~~ C...trdal liiiMU IJi; UH hOme, 2mominga&.2aft-CUSTOMER SEJMCE WI . ,, E O.E. c:al Mr. Alben..182·5143 Ind. utlla. IM2-20A5 N B eteps to b .. c:l'I M-opeti 9-5 M-F 842-3998. ltatab ltll WllT-Olt• noona (approx a tn Wk) Growing medle•I di•-nY-... , .... Newport S.ach deluxe non emkr, resp & neat. • 180'40 Hart>or. F.V * t at $3.50"' 54&-8818 trlbulCW ha opertlnQ_ tar $.SS • shlft etsting ~· wnm -Mel order COriipMr Wll lac:es beech. alps 8 Pvt $260 no utlls 673-0390 . 1240 eq ft. We bur~ -emall BAKER. graveyard lhlft, S**>f'I With exper, ell Exp must be fat w/eg;s 2 PolltlCM ..,.._ In mer-'1111ft. AW'/ In pereon. gar. w/d. $600/Wk. PP PARK NEWPORT nice br, .asJ~T~noor Agent 541-.5032 & lerge, eny flnenelal noexper.Wtlltrain Apply ~°':'c.~~ omlttSTU~~~· kel'"Q. dept. No exper. 184808aN811 Clr.(cor. 730-3777 °' 731-6&89 pvt ba-tennls-spe-pool unit : att~~!Ye. well Buey Npt Btvd. CM.,......_ eond. All 11eas. So. Calif. Wlnc:t*ta Donut Houee. negotlabi.. 841_2665 517 30th NB. 673-3~93 nee. company wt1 train. ,_Elll ___ i __ F_.v_._1&3-aet ___ 1 __ OCEANFRONT W__..I grn belt 640-1489 Iv msg I I d d retail/office ale S.70 ... YOUI price -out tenna. ~T Herbor B!Yd. Coat• Must heY9 cs. >ant In-PAINTER M8ded. 2 1"& • _..y ma nt• na • mo ern 15 • &.s-9828 Calt8at1730-7002 MeM DENTAL' u~rlenced ir..--come if quallfted. For stw1lna S.Stw 11250. Nicely tum large Pluah-M/F non amkr stir 2 bldg. In quiet ara nMr Only 95/mo. highly motivated RDA r .... ,_ ••-9'>Pf call Mt w~ exper. 831-419 pay · 48A. Call 873-i743 BR 2 ba Condo nr Bal. ISi Hoag Hospital. Assigned $hop/Stotege/Otfc apace Im -11111 IAL• llf... tor team ortented H a. of~ ~~1= o:= /!.: "2-00 . 11 Summer Rental• 2 & 3 Pool/lac. pvt bctl. $475. parking. AIC. geraga 300 1q ft or more.,...., Eatabled firm own« will Book tennla le11on1, flee 4 Day..-Cd Dr ---· ------P-11 I 'n BOrme, '300 to s1000 759-9288 or 720-0397 avall. Vicky &As-4800 or C MfttC-2 548-7249 train S.SK down 8&2·2357 wrlte..up charges, llte Ford 842-7431 · · ~~~~~~ *II ... * •Ill I weekly. On & off the 1 M/F, N.B ., .. ocean YU 6A5-3323 dyS. ·Cdil'di'Xeu1t•.AC.11mpl Womenleunlquebuelneea ~~45,~~~ Dental Hygienist needed. DRAPERY /CARPET No~~~aalaty FIT PIT must tMlwe Y.ild l>Neh. Prime week1 1tlll hm BR. ba. den, gar OC Airport., ... oft epaoe, prl(g, from $200. 2855 E. you will 9"l<>Y Window d 11ea 845-SOOO M-F Near South eout Ptaza. SALES PERS 0 NS dfflw9 ,_,.._ AfJpty In avail. Call todey tor beat $650 548-6784/261-2223 225-1183 sq I, lots of Coast Hwy. 875-8900 Security Prod'• 97&-4624 u • • Mon/Tues. 545.5443 581-2121 MA ff/Hay permft or CRT perwon. &em to 12 noon. selection. prkng. Janltorlal & ell utlla · 10 wcrt wtcnde & relief Centu•v Perking Inc N.B. Realty 675-1842 Rmtetoahr 2Br 1be apt nr Ind. From S1 per eq ft. Store$660. HIVlelblllty, 20 lamhlftt • •••s•• UENERAl..Of'HC~ work tOf' aummer v. Nft ~ Hltton. a bch In Npl. N-amkr, Mo-to-Mo. 657-7010 x60' + parking. 2332 ~~· i-~All a/·-~~ lllf&Pllll/TJPllT Typing, Rllnd.,..~lct~ catlonL Cell '31-3999 Tewa. m Con~Uoo Vacatln $245/mo + 12 utlLFrank Newport Blvd CM ... ._ "IW in plMsent rount .... ..,,, ltatab zto7 646-9848 eves att 8 &75-7788 ' • doF:a:;uy, teaal. We're growing and need Sharp per90n needed •.o office. Gd pltltne tor etu-MEDICAL office MCrty _w_ay_._AJ_,._._•_m_•·---MUI ft1W private. aern blg lS. agreNlve. well organized woril In fast paced New-dent. F1eJt hrs. ~-4951 ex.per. F« CNroprectJc PW1-T1me Pern•ient IDOi iEiflll Rf:"m~t• to~~ 2~~ WIU IUOI l .. a1trlal S3000 minimum. no llmlt. managers for key pos.. port e..cll R.E. otflce. GENERAL OFFICE. ottc In s.i Bead\, days 117 I I Avail now. Wk~. Balboa Batto. ~u:,:/F wqJle1 r&-1100 Sq ft upetllre 412 ltatlll ltzt SILVER: $2500 minimum, ltloM In Orange County. Mull haY9 uceGent typ-Pert tune. Flea hrl eve's & Sat A.M. Must fll 11111 70 • ' ' ' ' . . ,.600 nollmlt c:allG IMI\. Mu.thave.trongouteide lnO & dlcataph<>ne sacme ORON -'714)786-7035 haVe knowledge In Ina. • NewportRJtyS S-.S1 aponalble.$350 + ,.,utlls. N. Coast Hwy. 1 WOODSHOPWlthmechln-17141 851_595s or (800) ..... operianc:e In the 7S'wpmtyping.Wordpro'. "' bllllng. = P.T.. 1111,,_ CDM,4Br,2ba,fullyfum Daya842·2898 mo.6A2-3998 :Ji·rnc.~751~2:9 n 432-7505. 7AM to &PM Temporaty..,lndustry cesslngexper.helpful. GENERALOFFICECLERK Phonea, • typtng. Newporta.chmarkeelng hme TV, phone, patio. 2 Roommate to etlare IQ 2Br. w u a. ..-day9. and the • lllly to ....,..... Full-time. M-F Nwwer (213) n ftrm ta now ecpMdlnQ bllca to t>Mct\. Aval! Jun. 1 Ba houee w/yd on Office & Reception avall. IC laatall S -== Leta 4 motivate and develop Contact Lydl" 833-uvv phoneS. run t<>-ttey by end needs '"'eftlgen1, Oct. POO weekly + dep. Balboa le. M/F, quiet, r&-450 sq ft epprox ; ,__.. ~ti 11atf. Sa&ary plua •~ toudl 831-7291 ~tor llWllS energetic peope to do ReMrvatlona req'd. epooelble. $350 + •,i, utlls. $400/mo. 1005 enoao. Retired couplew -·..eon. • ••-• .-..... tlw. Xlnt trlngea(Fortune ,..__,._, Marg&r9l Looking tor~ wor1l. Interesting telephone 17.3-8349 Da 642.a891 c.M...650-6533 tained 2J It _.__ • .,.__ 1&0 Companyl. Op-Vl"ll'I,._ Needtoateylnllh8')9.24 wont on blhen of Ma-ya . want fuH·tlme ~neat PrlmeF?,n5anclal7 ,.,, 2Servlcea portunlty tor upwerd TYPIST IOEUL lff1ll rre or older. dlen cut. tlonel eornp.n'-~ Orange Coast College for " ---1 mobility. A TRUE CA-Al !Nil II PIT Entry l~ Working polite & courteoua. Cati plusldnt bonuL Few ktW- overnlghl etaya 2-3X per REER OPPORTUNITY -.sn ll'ltO Fn pOlit)on Typing. Stlll"Mg Ac:1on Moving ""-call H'9l ...,.,., week. No ho<*-4.IPI nee. T ~, tOll Call tor appo6ntment 11111/llMll c1er1c:e1 di.It•. 8 30 10 Co ~:30. SSG-1370 545-5ne • Will consid• any poal-• I tt ~ 3pm t<nsty 751·130I • ....._ _...., .._ -------- $ blllty Cell collect wXHTEB: p.opj; ;;;;a1ng YIOT• ...... Kida left ,..,.,_.._ ........ , Part Tlme. pvt poet of!tce YD.Ey (213)373-1954 pvt TD $S$ $10 000 up. ~..aa•y r-.. tenere r9POrtS and Ull mssll their ''don t neadl" too? Typing a muat. ftex tn. ',_..-., 1smr_.. ,,,_ ' to work bayfront at'OI> on Someone needs them In Nwpt Airport toe. Aaatuc .. tat1 No credit""· no ..--·.1· other finished copy trom Balboa 111 ca.ti 873-1431 class.tied &42-5671 ~2287 0 lmiiiiiiP'!iifiiii..,,.iiiiiii""'P!!~.-1 Denllon AaoC 673-7311 lllYl•I rough ctrctt.. notes or .... SP1A1TOXC RnbiNGS mechlne trenaerlptlon H_ousecleanera ____ sertw pit .. --------- ••llli•••····· Adv1c:e 1n An Matt.,.. & 1t11 ...... SIM 1n.Ort1l1 Auisv .. t-up workahOPI 0wn 1rana. Maids 'oc· -· 11.IJ Pl.Ill ··....... .. · Thrtday.J t H ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Kid gloves arc off. punches arc "for real." Means you're involved in stiff competition -~meone up there likes you, however. Y!>U 'II succeed ~e~ite efforts to tnp you. Accent on career. busineu, behind scenes act1v1ty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with travel education responsiblity. ability to communicate ideas in ~{>hie manner.' You 'll be dcalillJ with .establishmei:it .types, individuals who want facts, not theoncs. Capncom plays s1an1ficant role. . . GEMlNl (May 21-June 20): You'll surprise many by your ab1!1tY to take inventory. to perceive future n~s. Focus on .popu~antt. potcn1ial, hidden resouccs. Love plays major role and rclat1onsh1p will be firmly established. Anes figures prominen1ly. CANCER (June 21-July 22): B!Uk from ~st ind.icatcd, patt~ms chanae. public relations 1s es~nt1al . and you II ~nou.sly consider pannership manta! status. Be dtrect. independent, 1mpnnl your own style. Member or opposite seit acts to heart of matters and ex peel you to rtsPond accordinaly. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Intuition serves as reliable guide where work is concerned. Focus on psychology. teaching. family. ~mo1ional security Open d1aloaue with those who rely upon your Judament. Sense of survival is heiahtencd. Cancer native plays key role. ' VlRGO {Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Diversify. reach beyond. cu~nt citpcctattons. \:now that Iona drouaht has ended ~here opponun1~1cs are concerned. Take m1tiat1ve. make calls. open Imes of commun1ca· tion. Gemini, Saam.anus persons play paramount roles. You'll overcome odds to wi n! UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be witlina to tear dOWf,\ for PU".'POSC of rebuildi na -outmoded methods must ao despa~e sen~1mcntal attachments. Focus on security, home, proP_Crty. deahnas w1tb older family member. You could "discover" antique worth conside,.blc amount of money. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on chan.ae. vancty. travt".I, creative capabrntes. Eitc1tcment of discovery 1 featured and so 1s inten"ftd relation hip. hon trip could be on agenda. You'll ect wnucn mcssaat.which hcl~ build morale. SAGl1TAIUUS (Nov. 22-Dtt. 0: DOmesli<.: adjustment otcurs. money as involved, you'll locate needed mat~nal and ~o wall ~ transformed into profiL Payments and cOlJ~rons dotnl!'lte. )'O~ II u.ndcnt.and mo_ne) and how at arts that way. Libra f'lura an tct!'lno. C.A.PIUCC>RN (Dec. 22Jan. I?): K?efinc temu, pen~ t«hntqucs, &ate initiative, rnhze your cycle 11 hiah and you ~ 101na to emfr'IC vtnoriouL Judament '' on tl'lfl., timina is bnlliant. Make pcnonal appearancft ;In() direct appeals EJcmmt of surprise wotkl fOr )'QU AQtlAIUUS (Jan. 2().Fcb. II): L;ook ~hind ICCMS l'or 1n1~n ~one 1n po1tion or authonty 11 "pulhna stnnp .. rot )our btncfit. •confidtntcnouah to hakeofbttrct fun. doubts. Coataci one who • hat bltft holphahud or confined to home. • PllCltl (ftb lq·March 20) Lo .. e and romance domtnate-)'OU = from mura. of morbidity and .shake hands finall> ub nen. Lunar position accents wishes th~& ~mt tNe. pint from carett ot business chan c nc L..co. Um pcnun:t fiaure prominently ' CounMllng. 1815 So. El 11M --w... 1114129 and aem1nws t« smell to 766-8222 •• Camino Real. San Clem. • r.-large Qfoupa. Will act u ,..---~-=-,...,.... Ue'd. 492-7298 Part Tim. at Home. back-up receptlonlet INSURANCE AGENCY In No experence ~· Ml.ISi ~ f)exlble and able Coeta Mesa ..-. ••· •SP4rltual RMdet & Ad-Call 1-716-842-6000 In-10 perform 8 variety 01 pertence Commercial vleor. Advice In all Ute eluding evening•. ext. llAl1Y tastcselmulteneouety Full Lines Producer'• ,...,._ matters; lo~. marrlJlge, 90789 A .... tanta tor busy beauty ~lits pactl• lndud-tant (Noo-emolung of· bullneaa, NB. 031-9397 aalon. Good opportunity. Ing dependent health lice) Cell EertHn. FCKNl ADS ARE FREE Cal: 11111.11m ~Ca,Cent• Or. coverege. 557-5234 tmmed.openlnglOf'aMlf-tru1 ne Ory Cleeners 11arter In an extremely ""ST • 1aat paced lllDllPll CO\tnt8f help Hrs & dys R.E.lnveatment flnn. Medium 8li:ed bullder look-Cllll 11 tvh~ FNo 9e-3xpercar:cJ.~ Exe.I.lent communication ""' fC)( full c:her .... bo<* • w andorganiuttona1a111ua ;:.c,_ wttl'I r.:i •tat~ Part-n.t/11.11 lllr 552-1322 requlrad.alOngwlthflrlt ~t .... thru ....... $1.11/lluau UllTll IEllEll - rata typing & Sh. Non trlal b.a.nc. end financial Wll be uslgned to Deputy Costa ,..._ Araa SAM to amok•. Send reaume to 11e1ementa. e.per. with &,pettntendent'• Ona 12 Noon 1818133 t-3727 TMI, •6 Upper N9wport eme11 ~ he19f\ll Wtll be requtted to .-t ' Plaza. N9wport Beadl. ~t not NqUited. Send s.cretatY IQ oac>t or .a.Y 11111 C.. 126584975 raume .,....,.., htatory Education Boerd In LAguna Belct\ Attn: Kartn. lndd aalerY & requirement• to: preparing tor Soard acc.pting awiicauons history. No calls '*8M C/Hm 11100 Falrc:hltd. 1M9t1ng$ Well compoee WAITRESS/WAITER Wte 140, INllle. ca routine cotT"espoltdenCe (f\.111 time exper 1 fOf"la 82715 U Well • perf«tn other HOSTESSES 111, .. 111.11 =~~~::= 11ndur~~~N91 SALARY Pl.us OulQOlng background Fii• by (run time n¢tsl Advertisilc . FILL·TIIE OFFICE CLEll Very bu ) Cittulatioo Office has an entry leffl clerical position anjleble for the right penon. Experience dnirecl but will train. Po ition indudes ans•ering phonH. filing. typing and data pro<' ing. pplicaot hould be neat, lib to •ork •itb people and ha\e a positive attitude. 10 boor •ork -.eek.. M ndey -Frida7. tartfog ary i 950/snonth. Good ~mp....y bene(ib. Apply in pel"IOft, Monday • Thandey, 2.!00 to l:OO p.m . k for Mary or Eilttn. Ml-llll Assistant & enthuMllttc: ..... per-1-2944 Appty ~ Roger 400 =~"'* ":::.,w: BOTH POSmo~ South Co11t 0 Hwy. ORANCE CO ST :j . ~~~~~~~' ,,:.::--11:.::.'Y ~ our e~v. WOl'Mn'• Located nw Rad Hiil and Laguna Beach 04.lL Y PILOT FOUND lovabl' t•me, dapend•ble para on dHlgner bowttque. Br11tol In Coat• M--. . LEUL lllllTAIT 330 \\' t Bay Str~t . edult pigeon w/Wtlt 1trp lnt.,..ted In .:1"9rtitinQ. Fl1wn... ~"'' be~ Call 714ttu-4025 tor Huntington~ law • on hd/wnga In !rt Of t Job wlll lncfude clerk alble/rellable Pleaee or tef-4028 firm. Must a1ao hav. H · . Costa fesa. C 92627 ." CoCo'a, ,-..., ta. Call dUtlea and ~ P'O': aPoty "' pet90n Al.£XIA, tor tntonnatlon P4tl tence on IBM d~ • • • • • . • • .••••••••••.•••••••••••.••••••• • Nawpt Aolm•I Ho1p. jec:tt. Good typinv akllt ,2t()J'ON1t Av. Lag~ OAANOE COUNTY wn\9r. Call Christa It • ---=--; -• 144 54tO , .. • """'· Elec.lttnt OE.PT. OF EDUCTION 647-4!041 -11111 P1111 · .......... : ...... ··. iouND MtEngfWI Fo11-f beMfltt. MVanc.ment i---.-.--~"'!'9-IAmrm. Action empiyr MtF Ulll ••nan ·: hound 819 vtc Oold· :::,::~ hnd ,.... Medad tor ternporlfY M ~ • • n w u ti H • ll H • • • .....,,.. Thad.,.; &Dllll time WOik 1n HuntinOton : Whitetbrn ~ petcha.. 1'111 '1111,.. Gein °"· must IYPt 50wpm Beed\ \aw nrm Mv t be : 142-CM37 p 0 8c>A 1llO HtMl>Or1 W•tem Corp u.pet'tellCied Cal Chrtata . kurld Ht l!l fon> Ad, Lao ODlta ..... c.lf. nl2I 1 t4-t5,.o617 •t 147-8041 Hlhl HOMy us (1141..~ -1JOJ r~ NllOOI UITlllW. IEPT • .. . . . ' . PART TllE Mot r Route •aila bl~ . . • .. . . . . . . ~ . . . Ted Bevly Aasoclatea Personnel Service ~,."' Enwl-s-rcti Pr ........... SCTIY /lECEn 369 San Miguel Ome, • ICIO Newport BHch, CA 92660 71<41760-1313 Flttme. some exper nee. Gen'I ofc duties. Newport Center call 640-~ Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! J AGES 11-14 · EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK . Wt "°' "''It I~ ~ tor JOll'1 HCtf btntn to secure rudtts tor The Orant' Coul Dally Ptlol <Nr crews ste11 al 3'30 p m and ,work untrl 8 30 pm wtekdays On Saturday wt •wor\ a ltw mort hours You will tarn many It~ 1 and prizes alone W1th urn1nc rour ow~ monty ' lhttt 11 no dtltttt1nt or collectt0n 1n~wtd If yau art 1ntt1esttd pj«St call Mr h I (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 1 Confound 6 Young oyster 10 Narrated 14 Untrained 15 Gypsy argot 16 Region 17 Went swiftly 18 Loyal 20 Tum or sull 21 Misfortunes 23 Remove bonds 24 Grayish-blue 26 Vie 28 Treated meanly JO Laurent1ans or Andes 31 Heads 32 Bullfighters 36 State of being sufl 37 Loses sprrrl 38 Stanley or Walker - 39 Aircraft 42 Derived from benzene pref 44 Flowers 45 Turkey parl 46 Night spot 49 Strength 2 3 14 17 20 31 38 4 50 Make less 51 Stool 52 Author - Fleming 55 Cold remedy 58 Insect stage 60 Depravity 61 Dismounted 62 Natrona! League teams 63 Contradict 64 Layers 65 Talkative DOWN 1 Of so11 pref 2 Small amount 3 Metric un11 4 Light-Horse Harry - 5 Salad vegetables 6 Burn 7 Chums 8 ~merr can 9 Sock part 10 Corrupted 1 t Speechlfy 12 Marxist 13 Old hat 19 K1pllng s Din 22 Hat SI 5 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 25 Adherent Sufi 26 A la - 27 Greenbacks 28 Tater 29 Equal pref 30 Prestige car 32 Asian land 33 Polynesrans 34 R of RBI 35 Discern 37 Prudent 40 In anger 4 t Stabbed 42 Talking 7 8 9 foolishly 43 Use an adz 45 Garment 46 Whipped 47 on excess of 48 Washbowl 49 Defeats 51 Rotate 53 Ripens 54 -Parker 56 Bowl shoul 57 Grand - Opry 59 Ac1ress - Farrow 10 11 12 13 16 .. Orange County daily newspaper is seeking fast paced, flexible achiever to coordinate display sales activity. Must have exceptional organizational skills. Duties include tracking daily sales, answering busy phones for outside sales staff, coordinating theatre adverttsmg. Some typing, m- ing required. Newspaper or agency experience a+. Send resume or letter of qualifications to: Orange Coast Daily Pilot Ad #968 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Attention: Lisa Smith ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W BAV ST ·COSTA MESA CA 92626 A•4t 1J ••A' fil••t1Rf 1'1it1fr (¥P\Of'l• DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.11 your ltt1m1 for $50 or less In our f•mous DIMES-A-LINES pub- 1/Mt«I tMCh S•turdsy In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE •da mu1t be ~/Mid M> mall or bring ttt.m Into tN Dally Piiot offk». a. .ure to lncludll your phone number or •d· dreu In your ltd, h•ve • pra on NCh lt.m 4 no •bbrctvl•tlons. Sony, no ~I •d•, Q•re,. ..,_, pr0duet1, plant• or .,,,IN/$ .,. «:ceptllb,. DEADLINE: 3p.m.ThUrldej Coeta..._Offtce ~Himalayan klttena. a -lovable ball of tur s..i Pt, :i 11 wt<•. CFA r~. Shots. :i Males $200. 6.4&-8132 ~SIAMESE KITTENS: 8 :1 wt<s $75 ea. 548-0127 I X!oeN RETRlEVEll~ , : wits. AKC, malel $275. Call 640-0295 : Lab golden, will J*SOO : who wH given dog : Mandy at 9alb08 Bay : Club. 1 •n yrs ago pleaM : contact Joe 675-1588 : Poodle Pups. T/cup. Toy& : Min $250 & up. 548-2848 Rhodealan Rldgeback puppya, 7wka old. 546-2814 SO CALIF DOG TRAINING In home obedle~ train- ing, Reu. rates. 15% Off this month! 963-3388 Benn SS20 PALOMINO J ar.. ll3 Hnda 12yrs. Tra l'l\d eng/west S550 831·1049 Ptta S3S MINAH BIRO: 1'-' yra1 talka a lot $250,546-28&1 A~rUaacn IOl 2fn. SHU color fV. WO<kl gd $100. Built-In dlshwahr $50. 536-9834 USED Refrlg'a $1()0..$<4()() All alzea. Alto Buy Refrlg. Andereon Appl. 841 w .. 1 19th St. C.M. 6<48-5538 Obi dr ...trlg 23ou ft $375. Wlhr/dryr $135 81 SWVI deslc c:hr $85. &41-3001 GE wlher/dryer,exll oood. $275 both. 673,..225 '"' .......... LES ff7..e133 [l'b,"'3 yr Nm. C'*"P "'*· Mede I0¥1f'O M'9 w/111dl I yard 75~ HlRRY'S POODLES Poodle":::~~ MlllWIMA'I SOITH cou1n VILISW&lll UWEWILLllT IElllllllLl0 Volume Sa-. S«vloe AndLeulng 11711 ee.d'I BIVd Huntington a..ch (l1C) 142·2000 ·79 Rabbit Stereo, ciNn. gd eond. 81,000 ml, $3250, ~ &45-2203 ...... ..,.. ..... GO-OJI· WIAL!B vw BILL YATES YW-PORSCHE ..... .J ~' ! '',tr, 1 l • ! I I ' 837-4i0049l·4S I I Aatff, hmntlc AIC 9309 1H AMC, runt i200. &42-90<49 LARGEST SELECTION of late model, low mlleege Cadillacs In Southern C11llornl1I See us today! 140-1110 2600 HatbOf BIVd. COSTA MESA COHHEll C HEVROlfT "'"''"'" ' . ' " I \ \~ ' ' !;41>-1200 •I f 111. I I I ' I .... , 714.Hl-1t'9 ........... ,... ............... e1•1111m11 - ' 111 A N c E < 'H 1 '" r y A 11 ') H N 1 A • ·, · ight expelled in cocaine ca e untington board 'sending message'; nior class studen~s won't graduate that bepn Jan. 31. ll also means that the six seqior students in the sroup Will not receive their cliplomu or ~ allowed to participate in paduation oeremomes scheduled this afternoon at the school's athletic field. pulsion from their tcbool records by underaoina drua rehabilitauon. The students can aooeal the ex- pulsion to the Oranaie County Boa.rd of Educauon. Two of the students - seniors Thomas Wright and Matthew Kass -ftJed lawsuits cballengins the action Monday in Ora.nF County Supenor Court. • · .,..,Net ...... ight students were expelled Tues- nigbt from Huntinpon Beach School by the distnct Board of stees for allegedly using or pos.- All the graduates of Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools llsted today. I A1 California Mass killer Juan Corona up for parole hearing, 13 years after slaylngs. /A• Nation Mondale will begin lnter- vfewJng prospective vice presidential running mates./A4 A tough Immigration law appears to be making headw~y-tn-Oongress. tA5 World . ,,,,. El Salvador death squad Is dissolved, the mem- bers sent to battle./ M Home There•s no substitute for patience wh~n It comes to refinishing furnmJFe llkea professlonal./81 Child molesters aren't always strangers -often they're someone the vic- tim loves and trusts./82 Food Treat Dad like a king on his day with a sumptlfous barbecue feast./C1 sessingcocaine at last month'sjunior- senior prom • The decision means the students, who have been suspended since May 14, will lose credit for classwork they performed in the second SCf!!estcr Driver critical Trustees said the ousted students can return to school as early u Monday when summer scbooJ con- venes. And the officials also said the ousted eight could remove the ex-, ' Ort.er Jolm GftCorJ CrUly, M. of CClllta ..._ wu critically 1*red ID lf••t::,Bncb late Tae9day wJlea be raD. b.la Pontiac Ftrebl.nl a carblilde tree OD Blplend Drt.e. A ~lice mpok_..,•n -14 CrUly, aneeted OD Wri&ht and Kass. who arc seek.ins unspecified amounts of money from Irvine going over Marines' heads on picnic 'buzzing' Noise complaints being dispatched to defense chief By ANDREA ADELSON OfltleDlllJ"9t ..... Angered over Marine jets apparent- ly straying from approved flight patterns, the Irvine City Council resolved Tuesday to ask the Defense Department to halt practice fliJhts at the Marine Corps Air Station .in E1 Toro. routes by as much as threc-quanen of a mile, Sills said in a news conference Tuesdaynigb.L • .. lf somethina bad gone amiss, there could have been a trqedy," the ex-Marine said. Maj. Gen. Oayton Comfort, com- mandina general of the El Toro air station, said in prepared remarks earlier this week that operations Saturday were within normal traffic patterns. Comfort also said city officials were wrong in cbalKin& that Third Marine Aircraft Wini jets violated established rules. But to prove the point, Community Development Director Lany Hoslic -dilplayed a map of the base with a circular racetrack eanem super- imposed over iL The fliaht routes, he said, are what is contained in a military study that desJibes base fliabt operations and where noile and aash hazards may affect surroundina areas.. He said the hospital is 3,000 f~t from qreed to flight paths and 4,200 feet from where the picnic was held. .. No document shows aircraft (Pleue Me JET Jll018•/ A2) the district, claim the CXpGWOD action would deprive them of coll• scholanhips. ~Y aJso aaert that a ~t IChool district policy orderins m.Kknts to submit to random searches as a condition of attendiq school ~ tivit.ies violala their COrtst.itutiooal rip ts. But trus1ca, who held two lensth¥ closed-<toor hearings with students . and their parents, ••d me •udenu violated the siaae educauon code and tchool district policies b)' .. ~ usi04 or beina iA pollleMIOD OI cocatnc while in limo.asines tbat look them to the Prom It the l..ofl!I 8acb Elks Club on May J 1. · In addition to Kaa ....S W1illat. d9c studenlS were identified bY .the bollrd of trustees as Allen Lambert. ..._ •· ~--SIOllT/A.2) Games rental ~~Mill..-~~-·--...' ~---- pro bed HB firm subject of possible DA criminal complaint BJ SiEYE MAULE °' .. ..., ....... The clistrict attorney's of!ioe bas been asked to file fraud cbaJSS -.pinstI Huntington Bt.acb firm lfiat- .... allqcdly collected more than ..., ,....._,...._......._ $100,000 from residents bopi.QI. to, rmt rooms or houses to toanSts attend.in& the summer ~pi~.__-...,1 The Olympic housing firm - Vacation Rental Systems-clo.ed iu leased offices in April without le:avinc a fonr.rardina address or telepbolie number, aocordina to police. An Droz, a Runtinitoo Beadl detective, said be bas tu.med bis monthHcma probe of the bousina firm over tot.be district attorney with a recommendation that criminal• daareel be~ ..a:-..: David HunelsOn, a deputy uuu 1ct, attorney who specializes in .&a~ said he is evaluating the police• investiption but bas not made a decision wbet.bcr to press clwp. The ~y, founded by Jama B. V eritch, bepD coUectini SSO and $100 fees last summer from residents tbrouJbout Southern Califonrla Who ~interested in makin& money off Olympic visitors. Homeownen who put up tbe money~ suppoled to be malCbcd up with tourists seeking boUSJ.Q&. aooording to records: The firm claimed to have a computer link to travd tFncies in Europe, police said. Ads placed by the bousin& com- (Pleue Me BOU81PfG/ A2) Kids can concoct the damdest things but when contest Judges tested recipes they found the food surprisingly The request, which Councilman David SiUs said will be forwarded to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger via U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson, asks that practice missions be suspended pendina assurances that the military will comply with existing agreements. Many OC property taxpayers to get bad news tasty. /Cl Sports The Lakers' bid for an NBA championship Is de- nied by Boston, as the Celtics win game seven, 111-102./01 The33rd annual Shrine football game In Pasadena Is canceled, and Shrine officials plan to sue the City of Pasadena./01 Entertainment The new South Coast Musical Theater has an Impressive Inaugural pro- duction of "Snoopy." /82 Buslneu Disney has blocked a takeover bld./85. INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Buslnese c.llfomla News Cltlalfled Coma Crouword O..thNotic.t Food Home HOfoteope Ann Landers Mutualfl.inds Nlt10nat NeWS Optnk>n P.,.ruzt Polee Log ~Noticel 8port9 l1ook Marketa TeilMlk>n ThMtert Weattw WondNewl A11 A3 85 A'4 ~ A11 06 86 C1-12 81-2 05 82 85 A~ Ae 81 A3 98,C9,04 01-3 EM 83 83 ~-~-A2 A4 A trio of F-18s from two El Toro squadrons were circling over Irvine on Saturday during simulated carrier landings when they reportedly swooped low over 400 spectators attendi~ a groundbreaking for the $64 million Irvine Medical Center. Ownership change, improvement Will prove expensive under new state legislation Participants said they covered their beads and stopped up their can from the deafening roar. The jets intentionally "buzzed the picnic from less than 500 feet and had deviated from agreed to fliRbt Revamp leader to quit HBpost By ROBERT BARUR Of ... Deir Net .... By JEFF ADLER Of ... Deir Net .... A new wrink.le in state property tax laws means bad news for more than 40,000 Orange County tax pa yen who will be rece1vina supplemental tax bills from the county by the end of the month. State legislation approved last year requires California's 58 counties to Tom Tincher, the man credited with advancina the deterioratina Huntin&ton Beach downtown to the • brink of redevelopment after othen had failed for nearly thne decades, has announced his surprise resig· nation. • And some officials are expressina feen that the decision may binder the ambitious projects pl.a1ulea aton1 Paciftc tf iahway near the ~untin&ton Beach peer. But the 42-ycar~ Tincbet, who's auided redevelopment efforts fort.be city for three yean doesn't ap:e. "The steam iJ buildiftl up (on i'edevelop~t)," he said, "and the valve is about to o~u." City Councilwoman Ruth Finley says. however, She's unt.aay about ~t she calls the •1bomblhtll .. deoo cision. .. Tom hU been a dominant fbr't't an ttdcvelopmcnt, •• she said ... 'Jllm are all sons of tbinp 1oina on at this • And the neaotiauon. arc very dchcatc. We'tt at a very amponant Phitc m"Our ttdcvclopment prosram. the dtti ion on how we ttplaoe him lS &<>in& tO be vcryimy:n.ant:• (PleUe._DOw IOWN/A2) reassess property that bas changed ownership or on which new construc- tion has been completed. Under the old law, all property wu reassessed annually on March I , providing some property owncn with as much as one year's tax break. The legislation approved by the state l..qislature is intended to benefit financially strapped school districts I through 1984-85, tboqb it will be $1 001000sold forS tSO,OOO in March returned to city and county coffers of this year. The difference (SS0,000) thereafter. taxed at 1 percent over the 12 months Oransie County Tu CoUector-would yield a tu bill of SSOO. If the Treasurer Bob Citron explained the home had sold m the sixth month of new assessment. based on the day a the tax year (A\CUSl) the tax bill transaction was finalized or new would be half -$250. construction was completed. would Conversely, if a property sold for be computed by tabng 1 percent of ~less than its last assessment, the new the difference between the old property owner is cnlltlcd to a refund assessment and the new assessment. from the state, Citron said. That amount then will be prorated to The 40,000 bills, expected to be put rdlect the number of months smcc mto the nwJ in the next two weeks, the property last was assessed. will generate about SI 0 toS1 S million For example, a borne assessed at (Pleue eee PROPallTT / A.2) Will youths help get Lion Country roaring again? AIDIEA ADELSOI NEWS B~CKGROU~D If l Orenge COiit DAIL y PILOT /Wec!nesoay, June 13, 198 .. -C o ~r 1~ulu Sro R1E s -~ DOWNTOWN REDESIGN LEADER QUITS •• •• l'rom~l .. I'm very concerned," said Coun· c:ilwoma.n ~Ruth Bailey ... He'• beto prttty much doina his thina,.. ''He'1 a ao-.ettct who bas lots of eothuiias.m anCf ~ts alona well with othen. But the pt<»ple he's been dealina with will now have to ncaotiate with someone else. There could be delays and there probably will be more delays when the person who replaces him kams the job." · Sources say big developers have ~n reponedly showina lots of Jntercst on the early sta&es of re- 'devclopment, expected to focus on tt>each frontage alona Pacific Coast ... Hi&hqy and Main Str«1. Tincher, who said he'1 resianina his $5),()()0.a.year job July I to open a private oonsu1tana fum rclali{ll to the redevelopment field, CA~s con· structioo to tart in about a year on such projects as a hiah rise hotel and restaurants on the inland side of Pacific Coast Hiahway and possibly a maritime museum on the ocean s1de of the hlahway. He said con ttuction also should stan at about the same time on a pedestrian commemal center in the vicinity or Main Street and Orange Avenue as well as adjacent three and four-story oondom nium dcvelop- menL But Tincher id the projec shouldn't be hampettd becaUIC of the experuse developed by staO' mem· be rs. "Actually, it's an ideal time · (to quit). The mode is shifti~ from consensus and planninf and 11 mov· ina into unplemeiuallon, •• be de- clared. Tincher, observers 51)'. won l«CP- tance for the controvcmal redcvelo~ ment plans by involvina all seamen ta in the downtown community and developing a consensus. EIGHT STUDENTS EXPELLED .•• l'romAl Wilson, BradJey Gerlach, Tracy Rae EaJy, Karen Chantler and Alicia Ellis. Two of those eight reportedly have transferred· to private schools but school officials wouldn't name them. A ninth student also apprehended m the the limousine has requested a delay in heanngs. because they are juveniles. Lambert, 18, faces a probabtion heanng July 11 in Lona Beach. scapcaoats and we were just doing this to put out a message." Huntington High Principal Ann Chlebicki said she will be meeting Trustee Stephen Sm1Uf said today with Superintendent Jake Abbott to the board's decision was ''appropriate get more information on d.ru1 ~ based on what we beard and what habilitation programs and education they did ... He wd an added benefit is alternatives for the students. that the trustees are sending out a She said she bas talked to some or Some of the students still may fAce message to the community that the them privatly and they indicated they cnminal charges stemming from the trustees won't tolerate drug usage at had learned their lesson and planned cocaine incident but law enforcement schooJ functions. "But I don't want to resume the pursuit of their authorities won't release their names anyone to think that they are diplomas. Cloudy with morning drizzle Tl dee TOOAY 1:15p.m t •)) p.m. 1 SuR~ REPORT IL_ -""----------.............___ ~ :=:"'--- .. 11 17 .. .. .. M JO ., 11 11 .. .. " .. .. .. .,. .. 1t ti .. ta II .. .. .. 17 .. ,. 11 n t7 .. to ta .. .. t7 17 .. 11 10I 11 .... 11 IO n " 11 IO .. . .,, .. JO Q IO A ., 71 • n .,, 16 .. 72 J1 .. 10 It .. .,. t6 17 72 11 to 17 .. 17 .. 72 ., 11 ti .. .. 70 · t-:..1'~c1zyy -ww w1r.,···:t'f1ttBSrt1 ·-'-1 1s1r-~1 n **' > ·rPMc:n ts . · . ., 1 £., J#IPJU,.._~-'---a ... ~HOUSING FRAUD CHARGES SOUGHT ••• From Al ·pany boasted that homeowners could . expect to make $1 ,500 and up per month by renting out a room. · Droz said he has reoeived Lele. -phone calls from dozens of home- owners worried because they have not received word on their summer guests. The detective said be bas not heard of any instance where a homeowner has been matched up with Olympic tourists. "People have told me they've r rented out apartments so their houses will be free . One person has made arransement to be gone for four months," said Droz. . Veritcb, wboat one point was listed as the president of Vacation Rental Systems, has told police be plans to reopen offices and 11 making progress in locating ''European visitors." Droz, thouah. said the company still has no offices or telephone number that he is aware of. The landlord that has been leasing offices on Warner Avenue to Va- cation Rental System said the com· pany was evicted for failing to pay rent. An attorney that had been representing the firm said he has severed ties with the company for similar reasons. Meanwhile, the state Department ofReal Estate said there arc still motel and some hotel rooms available in the Los Angeles area during the summer pm es. 'PROPERTY TAX WRINKLE ••• From Al ··in Orange County, Ci tron said. No. :'lices of the supplemental assessment :Were mailed Tuesday. • "We're expecting confused tax· •J>ayers," he added. •. Taxpayers who do receive notice of the supplemental assessment have the right to appeal by c-0ntacting the Assessor's Office within 60 days of receipt, Citron said. The tax bills arc for property transactions between July I, 1983 and Jan. 31, 198'4, Citron said. Sup. plemental assessments for the period between February 1984, and June 30, 1984 will be mailed in September. Thereafter. the assessments will be posted quarterly, he said. Citron also pointed out that the supplemental assessments are entire· ly independent of regular assessment notices, which will be sent in July, and the regular tax bills. slated for an October mailing. Heading out to 11ea . JET NOISE APPEAL ••. The change will cost Orange Coun- ty about $2. 7 million, as additional personnel and "drastic'' changes in certain computer programs were re- quired, according to Citron. The Bantreu, owned by Barry and Diane Rlnker of Newport Beach, la taken o•er the brlqe at the Arcbee tn NeWpe»rt Be&cb on It• way from Coeta Meea to .the Lido Shipyard dmlna the dead of ~t. The 82· ton world cl"lliau meuurea 100 feet tn leuth and took 21"' yean for ballclen Dltflaar • Donaldaon of Coeta 11--. to comDleta. The Southern California Edtaon Co. fi'ad to de-en~ two power ltnee and •wtni two traffic .tpal• to &et the boat down Nri";Ott Bouleftrd. ·FromAl would normally be operated in that area," SiJls said. In addltion, be said a city staffer from an observation post on Jeffrey Road counted 46 fli&hu over residen- tial arc.as in north Irvine during earner landing practice operations Fnday. Those flights also were in apparent contradiction to established practice routes which El Toro officials agreed to avoid using except in an emergency, Sills said. The base and city officials entered into an agree· ment over flight corridors away from residential areas in May 1980. He asked that carrier landing operations be suspended until the military_ i.nvestigates the apparent contradictions. .. I don't have the answers, but something is wrong somewhere," Sills said. "Either the study is wrong or the agreement is not being fol· lowed." "It is one of the most stringent and far-reachi ng changes in tax collection procedures in many years," the county official said. "The change is so great that it has caused great strain up and down the state." He said state legislators set aside 5 percent of the tax to cover the added collection costs and a $10 million pool for counties that found their share of the tax insufficient to cover expenses. Flood devastates Bullocks store By KAREN E. KLEIN minutes later. Mesa Consolidated will investigate ot..,. cw,,......., The water, under 12$ pounds of how and why the line bunt and check prcssure.t "literalJy lifted up about 30 its records to determine bow much A small armr. of electricians, carpet square reet of concrete" and blew water escaped, he said. The store may layers, firefi ters, engineers and under doors, inside walls and under-be charged for the lost water. employees o the Bullock's depart· mined much of the side of the store Kemp said the district'• cbana ment store in South Coast Plaza buildin&, Chase said. "indicated something was happcnina worked through the night to repair When the pipe was dug up and ~t away" when the pipe brolce. more than $I 00,000 damage that re-:-A about 11 " m T .. ~"'-y "1't Distn'ct mam· ... : .. ence wo .... _ bad to occurred during a flood at the store l~ecl like it had.,..been ~ in wuu .... ~ •• LION COUNTRY WOOS YOUTH MARKET ••• From Al This was the 300-acre home of Frasier the virile hon, named by the state Legislature as Animal Father of the Year when he sired 35 lion cubs in t 8 months, and Bubbles the runaway hippopotamus. The ill·fated hippo suffocated after a capture attempt that earned national attention when she eluded stalking park rangers for three weeks in 1978. Lion Country was the first park to breed elephants and cheetahs in captivity, according to Shuster. Those successes were followed by tragedy in the past two years, with the severe mauling of a 2.year-0ld boy by one of the park's tigers and the elephant trampling death of a park zoologist. Even before those incidents, the public hasn't proved to be a captive aud1cn~ for ammaJ acts. Two animal parks. financed by entertainment industry giants on the East Coast, both failed in the late 70s. Shuster pointed out. Other than subs1d1zed attractions such as the San Diego Zoo, "no one has succeeded in makin~ animals commercially viable,' he said. Shuster, who owns 25 percent of the park's publicly held stock. intends to keep trying. His current scheme iu btt ofa half- breed, borrowed from an idea tned at Just Call 642-6086 Dalf1 Piiot o.11•8'1 · 11 o.,.,.nteed M~y '"°"' If )'OU do flOI ,...... )'OUf PIP9' Oy 530"m Cl91befote1pm ttWI '°"' coc>y Wll bt ........ two East Coast amusement parks in 1976. Cincinnati-based Taft Broad· casting Co. hired Lion Country to build drive·throuJh safaris at its Kings Island, Cincinnati, park. and at Kings Dominion in Richmond, Va. "In order to compete. we could try to duplicate Knott's. with roll- ercoasters and flume rides. But that would take zillions of dollars. We don't have zillions nor do we have that much time," Shuster said. The 28-ycar lease on Irvine Co . .owned land expires in February 1997. "We decided to go another route," he said. "The big market is the youth market. We've never attracted them." late Tuesday afternoon. half. ""'-'"--'-..._,.. ., ... _ ......... __. fiaht heavy traffic to ,et to the store , uu; ua~ wu so u.u, ~ ~. and tum off the water main. Lion Country hopes to draw up to "We will be open today at 10 a.m. Karl Kemp, aeoeraJ ma~ of "Can were parked over the service 5,000 people a night from the post· -right on time." Larry Chase, Mesa Consolidated Water District, connections so we bad to 10 further concert crowds that jam the 15,()()().. Bullock's director of properties, de-which 1ervices the South Coast Plaza, away in the parkin& lot to set the main seat Irvine Meadows Amphitheater clarcd triumphantly this morning. said he did not know what caused the shut off," Kemp said. every summer weekend. The It was only because of a "re-pipe to bunL But be said the line that The hne will be tested today, Chase amphiteater subleases land southeast markable group of people" that the broke was a fire line belonaina to the said. of the park. About $1 million has been store could reopen less than 24 hours store. Water in fire lines is kept under When the floodina bepn, man· spent in the last year sprucing up the after it was devastated by a terrific a great deal of pressure. aaers kept portions of the store open place, Shuster said. He hopes to brina flood, Chase said. "We own and operate the lines in for about an hour but closed it and I 983's 300,000 visitors back to the The flood occurred when an &·inch the parkina lot and leadiDJ up to the evacuated all the customen when peak attendance of 1.2 mil Hon. water line about seven feet outside the curbs. then each store has its own fire water seeped into electrical circuits. reached in park's first year. store's Bear Street entrance burst and gene.ral·use lines," Kemp said. Chase said. The opening act Saturday is Jaclc Tuesday about 4 p.m., ripping up The service line that broke belonas to Shoppers will tread on bare con· Mack and the Heart Attack, a rock· concrete and gushing furiously into the store, just as residential pipina crete in the store today, Chase said, a billy group from Los Angeles. the first and second floors of the store, belonas to homeowners or landlords. and carpet in about 25 percent of the The rhinos, lions and giiaffes aren't Chase said. Since the line was private the water first floor and I 5 percent of the likely to complain about the tunes. About 30,000 square feet of space district is not likely to be liable for the second floor will have to be replaced. Shuster said the park made inside Bullock's was flood ed before a darnqes that occurred Tuesday, "It's hard to really estimate bow $600,000 in the first three quarters of water main could be shut off about 30 Kemp said. much it's going to cost," be added. last year. but ended the year with a .---------------------~------------=--=---~---- loss because of a writeoff. In addition. the park is continuina to rent its grounds for corporate picnics. which drew over I 0,000 last year. and a day-camp program to accommodate up to 375 children, he said. The park is still nqotiatina with city officials over restattina a swap meet, closed down in December over zoning violations. "I continue to feel that it's 10~ to succeed," Shuster said. "We're takin1 an amusement park and develoJ>ina an adjunct that heretofore b.un•t been done." ondee1 s ooce , fjol pAe."'tW.S 00 jl!WOAS Wbat do you llke about tbe Dally Pilot? Wllat don't >'°" lib? Call tlM number at left and your me1111e will be reconted, traascribed UHi •eUnred t'O the approprtate editor. Tbe same U-boar answering service may be 11td to rtcont leUert to tlle editor on any topic. Contributors to oar Leueu col1mn mutt lncl1de &Mir name ud telephone namber for nriflcatloa. No clrcalatJoa calls. ptu.ae. Tell us wbat'1 on your mind. ORANGE COAST D1ily Pilat H. L lchwart1 Ill Publisher • Ctrcue.tloft 1141142-4111' CllMtfted ......... 714/Mt-1171 ·AU other depeftlMft .. ta-4111 MAJN OfftCI no w... a., 11 . c.a ..._ CA Maoll!Olt• lo• IMO co.ta ...... CA t2t2t ... ..,,oey ll'ICI ~" ~ dO ""' ,... )'Oii! ~0y1 1 m .•befON 10 1m .,..,,...ooor .. 11e-..-CbaJ Dow.., RoMmetJ Churct.men Editor and Asllttant Controller to tM Publllhet ./ , . J ~OKg Te.K SWt\Ml\ . VOL:. 77, NO. 1M 11g2 TllOi~ v4tre., ~estclibtJ Haza 650-2105 \ l ' Mass killer Juan Corona Is up for parole hearings, 13 years after slaylngs. /A4 Mondale will begin Inter- viewing prospective vice presldentlal running mates.JM A-tough lmmlgratlon law appears to be making headway In Congress./ AS EJ Salvador death squad Is dissolved, the mem- bers sent to battle./ A4 There's no substitute for patience when It comes to.refinishing furniture llke a professJonal./81 Chlld molesters aren't always strangers -often they're someone the vic- tim loves and trusts./82 TreatOad llke a king on his day with a sumptuous barbecue Jeast./C1 Kids can concoct the darndest things but when contest judges tested recipes they found the food surprisingly tasty. /Cl The Lakers bid for an NBA championship Is de- nied by Boston, as the Celtics win game seven, 111-102./01 The 33rd annual Shrine football game In Pas'adena Is canceled, and Shrine offlclals plan to sue the City.of Pasadena./D1 Entertainment The new South Coast Musical Theater has an Impressive Inaugural pro- duction of "Snoopy." /82 Bulneu Walt Disney has blocked a take over bld./B5. A11 A3 85 A4 ~ A11 oe ee C1-12 81-2 05 82, 85 A4, A8 81 A3 ae.ce,04 01-3 84 83 83 A2 A4 ()HAN C. F C ()I JN T 't' (,AL If 0 F{ NI A . : f •. tstu ents·ex e e ·IDCI ent BJ ROBDT BAUD Ql ...... J!lllt ... na High School by_the _~stntt ... ol Trustees for alle&edlY ~ « palo-sesinacocaine at last moada .,.._. senior prom. The decision means tbe sad '' · who have been suspended lillCe Mar 14, will lose credit for clallwart tMJ performed in the second cm 11 that bepn Jan. 31 . It alto meam dm the six seruor studC:atS in die ..-. will not receive their diiJlolw • k allowed to perticipat.e in plla ... ceremonies scheduled this~ at the schoors athletic field. Trustees said the ousted a•tdenli can return to ICbool as ality • Monday when summer tcbool CIOD9 veoes. And the officials al8o .-.~---i (Pleue-. aGllT /ASJ Olympic housing charges sought BJ STEVE MAaBLE Ol .. DlllJ ....... . ~ . Irvine going o:v.er Marines' heads The district attorney's office has been asked to file fraud ciw'les. against a Hunnn,ton Beach firm.that • alleaedly collected more than $100 000 from residents boPlQI to rent rooms or houses to tourisu attendln& the summer Olympics.. Noise complaints being dispatched to defense chief By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. Omlr ........ Angered over Marine jets apparent- ly straying from approved flight patterns., the Irvine City Council resolved Tuesday to ask the Defense Department to halt practice Oiahts at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. The request, which Councilman David Sills said will be forwarded to Defense Sec retary C asper Weinberger via U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson. asks that practice missions be suspended pending assurances that the military will comply with existi ng aarcements. A trio of F-18s from two El Toro squadrons were ci.rclint over Irvine on Saturday durina simulated carrier landings when thex _ reportedly swooped low over 400 spectators Glomar seaman spotted in prison HOUSTON (AP) -An American crewman from an oil drillina ship was seen alive in a Vietnamese prison camp weeks at\er bis ship sank, contrary to official reports that au 81 crew memben perished, an escapee from the camp says.: Nauyen Hun Chanh, who is now in a Filipino refuacc camp, said in a letter to Austin attorney DOU&las PierCe tbat be saw Pietu's son, Jonn. and five Olhet American• dunn& his incan.i:ration in 0. Nana. Nauyen. a 3S-~:.old industrial cnaineer&o:id he recopittd John Pierce a pbOtOlflDh · in an Oriental .. pubticatioa. 1lie elaer PierCe had_ ollCed ldvertise~nu otrerina a SI00.000.rcward for infor- mation about his IOft•s fate. Npyai bii deained the rCWiid, Pidceaid. John Pierce was one Of II crew mmtben Of the Olomar Java Sea. an American atup wh1eh link ~ 25 durina • typhoon ih the south China: •·ne hair is tonaicr than n tbe • pict~ The r.ce · Uinnict and the bean1 is IOntitf. I conftt'fll lO you that your son. wfitn I met. looked euctly like in the picture." N uyen wrot . attending a groundbreakina for the $64 million Irvine Medical Center. Participants said they covcn:d their heads and stopped up their can from the deafening roar. The ;eu intentionally "buzzed the picnic' from less than 500 feet and had deviated from agreed to fliabt route$ by as much as three-quarters of a mile, Sills said in a news conference Tuesday night. "If something had gone amiss, there could have been a tragedy, .. the ex-Marine said Maj. Oen. Clayton Comfort. com- manding genera! of the El Toro air station, said in prepared, remarks earlier th.is week that operations Saturday were within normal traffic patterns. Comfort also said city officials were wrong in cbarlin& that Third Marine Aircraft Wini jets viobted established rules. But to prove the point, Community Development Director Larry Hogle displayed a map of the base with a circu1ar racetrack pattern super- imposed over it. The flight routes, be said. arc what is contained in a military study that describes base flight opetatioos and wbcrc noise and crash hazards may affect surroundina areas. He said the hospital is 3,000 feet from agreed to fli&ht paths and 4.200 (Pleue .. JBT l'f018E/ A2) The Olympic bousina firm -. Vacation Rental Systems -closed its leased offices in April wit.bout leaving a forwarding address or telephone• number, aocording to police. : An Droz. a Huntington 8caCb dCl«tivc, said be bas turned bis mooths.-lon& probe of the bousinl firm over to the district attorney with a R:COmmendation that criminal 1 characs be tiled. (Pleue eee BOUSIJIO/ A2) I Many OC property taxpayers to get bad news : By JEFF ADLER Oflllel)ellr ........ A new wrinkle in state property tax laws means bad news for more than 40,000 Orange County taxpayers who will be receavina supplemental tax bills from the county by the end of the month. State legisbtion approved last year requires California's 58 counties to reassess property that bas changed ownership or on which new construc- tion bas been completed.. Under the old bw, all property was reassessed annually on March l, providing some property owners with as much as one year's tax break. The legislation approved by the state Legislaturt is intended to benefit financially strapped school districts through I 9u.8S, thouab it will be returned to city and county coffers thereafter. Oran&e County Tu CoUector- Trea.surer Bob Citron explained the new assessment., based on the day a transaction was finalized or new construction was completed, would be computed by taking l percent of the difference between the old • assessment and the new assessment.~ That amo unt then will be prorated to. reflect the number of months since the property last was assessed. For ex.ample, a home 1ssesled at S 100,000 sold for SI S0.000 in March. of this year. The difference ($50,000) taxedat I pcrccntovcrtbe llmondas would yield • tax bill of ssoo. If me (P1eue eee PROPBRTY I AS) Will youths help get Lion Country roaring again? Harry Shuster is hoping the seven years of drouaht-stricken tourist seasons are behmd him. And like the biblicaJ pla&uc. the president offinanaally troubled Lion Country Safari hopes the bid years that bcpn with gasoline sbonqes are followed by at least seven aood ones. nus Saturday mark the bqjnruna of Lion Country's summer season ind a new 5trltqy for the dnve-throup wildlife preserve founded in 19'71 m lrvanc. Instead of rclyin& on dark<)'Cd African animals to draw tamir into t.be park. Lion e ounuy's operators intend to act1vcly lure the youth nw\et thf'OU&b ·the pt with la niaht C'Oncttts and speed boat ridcS at an entertainment center caJled The Island. .. r~c co~ to lhe co lusioa lh.lt the main thrust -animals-1 not ilrona cno\iih to attract en ~,: _ saicf ~ ustcr, a former at· torney 1T0m South Africa whO cn:atcd hii fint minatt\lrc pme perk on a 1quare mile inJohannQburain 1965 . ~~ tbc b«Uc sch<'dukS of ht vuitina American dteD ustcr obettved that woWdn•t lean SOuth me. fflthout Vlsilin& the: sta~ttd pracnes or pnvat perts ~ult around huwy ho ls ..' AIDREA AIELSOI NEWS 8A CKGHUU~:· 0llOQl8 Caul DAU.~v ~lOT-IWedn.8csay, Jun. 13. 198<4 ______ _ Flood devastates Bullock's store 8)' KAREN E. ltLEIN otho.lf ............ A small army of electricians. C&fl'Ct layers, firefulbtcrs, enainecrs and employees or the Bullock's depart- ment store in South Coast PW. worked throuah the night to repair more than Sl 00,000 damage that occurred during a flood at the ston: late Tueaday afternoon. "We will be open today at JO a.m. -ail.ht on time," Larry Chase, Bulloc"'k-s director of properties, de- clared triumphantly this momina. It wu only because of a ''re- mark.able group of people" that the ~tore could reopen less than 24 hours after it was devastated by a terrific flood, Chase said. The flood occurred when an 8-inch water line about seven feet outside the store's Bear Street entrance burst Tuesday about 4 p.m.. ripping up concrete and gushing furiously into the first and second floors oftbc store, Chase said. About 30,000 square feca of space in 1de Bullock's was flooded before a water main could be shut otT about 30 • mlnutes later. The water, under I 2S pounds of pressu.re.t "literally lifted up about 30 square reet of concrete.. and blew under doors. inside walls and under- mined much of the side of the store building, Ch&Se said. When the pipe was dug up and repaired about t I p,m. Tund.ay .. "it looked like it had been shcam:l in half. the b.reak"Was sob d," he added. K.atJ Kemp, aencral rnan~r of Mesa C.On901idated Water District, which services the South Coast Plaza, said he did not know what caused the pipe to burst. But he said the line that broke was a fire fine belonging to the store. Water in fire lines is kept under a put deal of pressure. "We own and operate the lines·in the parking lot and leadinJ up to the curbs, then each store has its own fire and generaJ-use lines," Kemp said. The service line that broke belongs to the store, Just a re 1dentiaJ pipina bclona.s to homeowners or landlords. Sin~ the line was pn vate. the water distnct is not hkely to be liable (or the damaaes that occurred Tuesday, Kemp said. Mesa Consolidated will invesllgate how and why the tine burst and check its records to determine bow much water escaped, he said. The store may be charged for the lost water. Kemp said lhe district's charts "indicated something was happening ~ht away" when the pipe broke. District mainuunence workers had to fight hc,avy traffic to get to t~e store and tum off the water main. The line will be tested today, Chase said. When the tloodinf began, man- agers kept portions o the store open for about' an hour but closed it and evacuated all the customers when water seeped into electrical circuits, Chase said. HOUSING FRAUD CHARGES SOUGHT ••• From Al David Himelson, a deputy district moner were supposed to be matched attorney who specializes in fraud, up with tourists seeking housing, said he is evaluating lhe police according to records. The firm _.-~1 ·~~~.etionjw.__L~~-~~~-~ve a ~n:ip~ter hnk to ,1..1 .,~ 1~ .... ~~ . /,,. [, . .......-, ~~ The company, founded b~ James Ads placed by the housing com-e. Veritch, began colJccting S50 and pany boasted that homeowners could $100 fees last summer from residents expect to make $1 ,500 and up per throuJhout Southern California that month by renting out a room. were mterested in ma.king money off Droz said be has received tcle- Olympic guests. phone calls from dozens of home- Homeowners who put up the owne1'S worried because they have JET NOISE APPEAL ••. From Al feet from where the picnic was held. "No document shows aircraft would normally be operated in that area," Sills said. · In addition, he said a city staffer from an observation post on Jeffrey Road counted 46 flights over residen- tial areas in north Irvine during carrier landing practice operations · Friday~ Those flights aJw were in -apparent contradiction to CS\ablished practice routes which El Toro officials agreed to avoid usirut except in an . emergency, Sills said.-The base and city officials entered into an agree- ment over flight corridors away from residential areas in May 1980. He asked that carrier landing operations be suspended until the military investigates the apparent contra.dictions. "I don't have the answers, but something is wrong someWliere," Sills said. "Either the study is wrong or the agreement is not being fol- lowed." PROPERTY TAX WRINKLE ••• From Al home had sold in the sixth month of the tax year (August} the tax bill would be half -$250. Conversely, if a property sold for less than its last assessment, the new property owner is entitled to a refund from the state, Citron said. The 40,000 bills, expected to be put into the mail in the next two weeks. will generate about $10 to SJ 5 million in Orange County, Citron said. No- tices of the supplemental assessment were mailed Tuesday. .. We're expecting confused tax· payers," he added. Taxpayers who do receive notice of the supplemental assessment have the right to appeal by contacting the Assessor's Offic.e within 60 days of receipt. Citron said. The tax bills are for propeny transactions betweerf July I. 1983 and Jan. 31 , 1984, Citron said. Sup- plemental assessments for the period between February 1984, and June 30, 1984 will be mailed in September. Thereafter, the assessments will be posted quarterly, he said. Citron also pointed out that the supplemental assessments arc entire- ly independent of regular assessment notices, which will be sent in July. and the regular tax bills, slated for an October mailine.. not received word on their summer guests. The detective said he has not beard of any instance where a homeowner. bas t?een matched up ·~~~~~~~ rented out apartments so their houses will be free. One person has m~de arrangement to be gone for four months." said Droz. Veritch, wboat one point was listed as the president of Vacation Rental Systems, has told police he plans to reopen offices and is making progress in locating "European visitors." Droz, though, said the company still has no offices or telephone number that be is aware of. The landlord that has been leasing offices on Warner Avenue to Va- cation Rental System said lhe com- pany was evicted for failing to pay rent. An attorney that had been representing the firm said .be bas severed ties with the company for similar reasons. Meanwhile, the state Department of Real-Estate said therellTC sti:ltmmel - and some hotel rooms available in the Los Angeles area during the summer games . The change Will cost Orange Coun- t)' about $2. 7 million, as additionaJ personnel and "drastic" changes in ctnain computer programs were re- quired, according to Citron. "It is one of the most stringent and far-reaching changes in tax collection procedures in many years," the county official said. "The change is so great that it has caused great strain up and down the state." He said state legislators set aside 5 percent of the tax to cover the added collecuon costs and a SJ 0 million pool for counties that found their share of the tax insufficient to cover expenses. LION COUNTRY WOOS YOUTH MARKET ... From Al This was the 300-acre home of Frasier the virile lion, named by the state Legislature as Animal Father of the Year when he sired 35 lion cUbs in 18 months, and Bubbles the runaway hippopotamus. The ill-fated hippo suffocated after a capture attempt that earned national attention when she eluded stallung park rangers for three weeks in 1978. Lion Country was the first park to breed elephants and cheetahs in captivity, according to Shuster. Lion Country hopes to draw up to 5.000 people a night from the post- concert crowds that jam the 15.000- seat Irvine Meadows Amphitheater every summer weekend. The amphiteater subleases land southeast of the park. About $1 million has been spent m the .last year sprucing up the place. Shuster said. He hopes to bring I 983's 300,000 visitors back to the peak attendance of 1.2 million, reached in park's first year. The opening act Saturday is Jack Mack and the Heart Attack, a rock- abilly group from Los Angeles. The rhinos, lions and giraffes aren't likely to complain about the tunes. Shuster said the park made $600,000 in the first three quarters of - WEA THER -~ ------=-----"'------=----=-----• Cloudy wi 11 morning drizzle Tides ntURIOAY ' 4:6ta.m. 11-411.m. S:S<e p.m. 10:12 p,m. Beading out to sea .m. EDT. Thurtdey, June 14 ' SuRF REPORT .. 71 .., ... :: '3 ., u 11 .. ., 11 .. .. .. 11 ... l't ., .. U II " .. .. " ... " • tt 71 17 .. IO a .. .. •1 17 .. r7 ~ H .. .. 75 to 71 M 11 to to .. 11 48 10 4S to 13 93 rt .. 71 n N .. 12 71 .. eo 111 .. 74 65 51 n , 111 to 87 .. 11 .. 72 N 75 ti .. .. 70 WC'f'IC* ,. lelr ,.., ,. ..... The Bantreu, owned by Barry and Diane Rinker of Newport Beach, la taken o•er tbe brlctae at the Archea ln Newport Beach on lta way from Co.ta Mesa to the Lido Shipyard during the dead of m.!at. The 92- ton world cru.laer meuare9 100 feet ln lenitJl and took 2Ya Jean for ba.llden Dittmar • Don.aldHD of C:0.ta lleK to complete. The 8oathern Callfornla ltdlaon Co. ti.ad to de-en~ two power lln• and ·.inc two trafflc ......... to aet the boat down Newport Boule•ard. EIGHT STUDENTS EXPELLED ••• From Al ousted eight could remove the ex- pulsion from their school records by undergoing drug rehabilitation. The students can appeal the ex- pulsion to the Orange County Board of Education. Two of the students - seniors Thomas Wright and Matthew Kass -fil~ lawsuits challenging the action Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Wright and Kass, who are seeking unspecified amounts of money from the district, claim the expulsion action would deprive them of college scholarshjps. They also assert that a recent school district policy ordering students to submit to random searches as a condition of attending school ac- tivities violates their constitutional rights. But trustees. who held two lengthy closed-door hearings with students and their parents, said the students violated the state education code and school district policies by allqed.Jy usine or being in posaession of cocaine while in limousines that took tbem to the prom at the Long Beach Elks Oub on May 11. In addition to Kass and Wright, the students wen: identified by the board of trustees as·Allen Lamben, Brandi Wilson, Bradley Gerlach, Tracy Rae Ealy. Karen Chantler and Alicia EJlis. Two of those eight reportedly have transferred to private schools but school officials wouldn't name them. A ninth student also apprehcllded in the the limousine has requested a delay in hcarinas. Some of the students still may face crimjnaJ ch.araes stemming from the cocaine incident but law enforcement authorities won•t release their names because they arc juveniles. Lambert, 18, faces a probabtion hearing July J 1 in Long Beach. Trustee Stephen Smith said today the board.sdecision was "appropriate based on what we heard and wb.at they did." He said an added benefit is that the trustees arc sending out a message to the community that the trustees won't tolerate drug usage at school functions. "But I don't-want anyone to think that they arc scaP.Caoats and we were just doing this 'to put out a message." Huntington High Principal Ann Chlebiclci said she will be meet.in& with Superintendent Jake Abbott-to get more information on drua re- habilitation proarams and edU<:ation alternatives for the students. She said she has talked to some of them privatly and they indicated they had learned their lesson and planned to resume the punuit of their diplomas. Those successes were followed by tragedy in the past two years, with the severe mauhng of a 2-year-old boy by one of the park's tigers and the elephant trampling death of a park zoologist. Even before those incidents. the public hasn't proved to be a captive audience for animal acts. two East Coast amusement parks in 1976. Cincinnati-based Taft Broad- casting Co. hired Lion Country to build drivc-throuJh safaris at its Kings Island. Cincinnati, park. and at Kings Dominion in Richmond, Va. last year . but ended the year with a ~----------------------------------~~~--~----~~~~------------------~~~~-- loss because of a writeofT. Two animal parks, financed by entertainment industry giants on the East Coast, both failed in the late 70s, Shuster pointed out. Otht:r than subsidized attractions such as the San Diego Zoo ... no one has succeeded in making animals commerc1ally v.iable, ·· he said. • Shuster, who owns 25 percent of the park's publicly held stock. intends to keep trying. His current scheme is a bit of a half- breed, borrowed from an idea tried at Just eall 642-6086 D•llY Piiot Deft very I• Quatanteed Munday """'Y If JOU (1(1 'IOI ....,.. VOllf Oii* oY S.,,O p m c:.-belort T p m end 'lfNI 000)' .... bt ~ "In order to compete. we could try to duplicate Knott's, with roll- ercoasters and flume rides. But that would take zillions of dollars. We don't have zillions nor do we have that much time," Shuster said. The 28-year lease on Irvine Co.-owncd land expires in February 1997. "We decided to go another route," he said. "The big market is the youth ·market. We've never attracted them." In addition. the park is continuing to rent its grounds for corporate picnics, which drew over I0,000 last year, and a day-camp program to accommodate up to 375 children, he said. The park is still negotiating with • ci ty officials over restarting a swap meet, closed down in December over zoning violations. "I continue to feel that it's going to succeed," Shuster said ... We're taking an amusemem park and developing an adjunct that heretofore hasn't been done." Wbat do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your menage will be recorded, transcribed ud dellvtted to &be appropriate editor. The same U-bour answering 1erv~e may be used to (ttord leUera 10 Ute editor on any topic. Contributors to 011r Letters column mHt Include tbelr name and telephone namber for verification. No clrcalatJon callt, please. Tell as wbat•1 on your mlnd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. khwartz Ill Publisher Circulation 114/MZ-U33 Cl••lfled 9dw9tttalng 7WM2·R71 All other depettJMnt• M2..u:21 MAIN OFFICE 330 w-.. &.ty SI Colla .,..._ CA Mu ~ Boa IMO. CC.•• Meet CA 92t2t StlllfOly enCI &undlty If >'°" 00 l'Cll rec-you< copyby7am ,c:a•~• 10 • ti\ tmd 'fOAll C#VI .. bt~ Clt'CUl8tlon Tel1p:toftM Chaay Dowanby Editor and ASSittant to tho Publisher Roeam•rJ Churchman Controller ' Ma.I ()enci-County •r-.,..... • l IQl'"9 ~ --- ,..,._. '· Ceru:o Pr~IOtl ... ~ VOL. n, NO. 1ee • ondee/s ooce {Joll pAe. ~tu.MS 00 jUMiOAS ~a~ Tel\ Su~ 1132 I/lOi~ Jtue., qJestct.00 PQnz.a 650-2105 •