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Home My WebLink About1984-06-20 - Orange Coast PilotHIQHIO LOW IS WE ONE SOA Y JllNE 20, 1984 OHANGECOUNlY CALIFOHN1A :c, C.f ~-i 1 • BB land fraud loss ·in mill1on State, county. federal lawmen prob e files of s u s pect held tn giant sca m By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DlllJ ........ Federal, st.ate and city investiptors from th~ different counties have descended upon Huntinaton Beach to sift through boxes of seized docu- Coast Sisters tell jury their murdered step-father molested them./ A3 Orange County Grand Jury wants treatment center for troubled chll- dren. / A3 meots th~ think tell the story of a muJti-milhon dollar Jand scheme.· Eva P. Verner, the Mission Viejo woman arrested in connection with the alleged real est.ate 9Cam, faces at least 28 charges of selhn& or tryina to Games to bring yachts to Coast ~!*II~~ LA Harbor during San Francisco-based Levi Strauss Is closing 11 of Its blue jean plants. / A4 Nation Hostile radio host Alan Berg had warning prior to his death./04 Florida man goes to elec- tric chair saying he didn't kill clerk./ A4 World Saudi Arabian pilots told to 'shoot orystght' any aircraft In air space./ AS Home The bugs are coming I The bugs are coming I Protect your house and pets with lnsectlcldes./84 Build a gazebo party center for the patio and keep guests outdoors this summer ./84 Sports Ruth Wysocki of El Toro qualified for the U.S. Olympic team with a sec- ond-place finish In the 800 meters./91 summer compet ition By ALMON LOCKABEY o.117,... .......... Ncwpon Harbor is likely to be awash with cruising boats during the two weeks o f the Olympic Yachting G ames. That likely will be the major impact· of the Olympics on Newpon Harbor, said Lido Isle's Ted Hinshaw, the -Olym pics yachtinJ _commissioner. Hinshaw, speaking this morning before the Marine Division of the Ncwpon Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, said cruising yachts wiU stay as far away from the crowded Long Beach-Los Angeles Harbor complex as possible, not only because of the difficulty of sccunng benhina or mooring. but because of the tight security which will be imposed on the area. The suppon peTSOnnel of the Yachting Olympics alone will in- volve about 1,400 pcop&e, most of whom a.re voluntcefl, said Hinshaw. In addition to the suppon craft, there wilJ be 180 small craft from 58 countries racina in. the... OlymP:ic Yachting Games, a record, said Hinshaw. As many as S.000 spectator boats arc cipected to line the perimeters of the four racing courses, he said. More than 90 Coast Guard craft. ranging from inflatable runabouts to 400-foot long vessels, will have the task of keeping the courses clear for the racers, as well as provide security for the Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor. Regarding the yachting competi- tion, Hinshaw said the U nited St.ates is fielding a strong yachtina team with medals possible in six of the seven classes. Most likely gold medal winners arc Randy SmythofHuntington Beach in (Pleue eee Y ACBT8/ A2) sell propeny that didn't btlons to her without the owner's knowlcd,e. VemC1', 39, was scheduled to be area~ today in West 0ran&e Mumcipal Court but police said the case has a:rown so rapidly they are unsure bow many charges ultimately will be filed against the woman. "It's a very time-consumins pro- cess," conceded Huntington Beach LL Jim Walker ... Each agency literally Bridging the gap has to band w.arcb each of the file' without the owner's pet'D'Ualoo or cabinets and there's 2S oft~m. k:nowled,e. ..We have everyone from the feds The vacant piece of property near to out-of-state people JOina throuab downtown Huntiostoo was in escrow the stuff," Walker said. "The cue is· by the time the actual owner caupt 1oina in a k>t of ditte1ions... on, invcstiptors said. V ernC1', who reporttdly SoCS b}' The woman fepoi'tedly had found a more than a dozen aliasct, was buycrforlhelandbyldvertisinaitfor UTCStcd late last week by Huntincion a IOw price and thca attempted to polK:e who'd bcC11 tipped that the complete lhe deal with a forted land woman.wasxllin1a piece ofpropcny deed. Police did not identify. the Conatractlon worker Xmn Dockb•m poun concrete for the new foar-lane Birch Street brlqe wblcb wW apan the a - teuton of the Corona 4e1 Illar Freeway, ~DOW 11Dder coutnetlcm ~ C09ta 11 .. and Newport aeac•. landoWacr who tbey ......... welJ.knotm citizen who 0-.. lad .. all over Hu••iQllon 8ada." At the time of the anat. detectives inclicaled tbe cue was only • .._ al the~ .. And utici_.. 119ca.e would mushroom as other .._ ee- fon::ement -.eocies combed lbe ICiz- ed documents. Walka' said the file Cahi_... - ~-nAUD/Aa) Mesa's marina 'sunk' Mayor, congressman fail to convince budget committee ., liJlEN It. U.P.IN °' ............... A 2.S-year-old df\2JD to turn the Colla Mesa side of tbe Santa Au River into a 2.ooeklip rec:reatioaal boatin& marina bas been sunk -11 least (or this YQr -by a co• a;ressional budget committee. ArsYle Nelson, 'luistant to Rep. Robert W ham, R-Newport Beach, said the comminec's fundin& rec- ommendations forfitcal year-1 ~5 do not include money requested for u sao.ooo prdiminuy study of me marina COOCCpl. .. Recreational marinas are ex- tremely 1ow 01\ their priority list, .. Neltou said, addina that 6oOd cootrol c:hannds., dams md other practical projeas arc hilba' on tbe fundiQa list than reaational propouk ADolher CODCa'D was foe the le:lst (Pl 1 -··••&./A2) Brass vows battle over hospital site By A.NDUA ADBLSON ................ A Muine COJJl$ JICDCf'8I promilcd thU week to .... mvestipte all avenues available" to remove the lrviDle Mectical Center from its site in eat Irvine. . Maj. Gen. Richard L Cooke, commanding ~ of the Marine Corps Air Stanon in El Toro, and a stead&st opponent of the site cb09Cll for the 177-bed hosoital lobbed bis (P1eue eee ll08PITAL/ A2) It was a bad night again for the Dodgers and Angels, as each were handed defeats./81 Ex-Mesa cop's sex charges cut to 3 Bruce Ibbetson, a prod- uct of UC Irvine, has been named to the United States Olympic rowing team./82 Entertainment The Saddleback Com- pany Theater gets sum- mer stock season on the boards with Nell Simon's "Barefoot In the Park ." /85 Bualneu Construction ts under way on the Five Points Center In Huntington Beach./AI. INDEX Bridge Bult.tin Board Bu81neu c.llfomla Newt Claalflec:I Coma CrOMWOrd 0.th Notlcee Food Home Hof~ Ann Underl Mw.& Fundt Nattonel Newl °'*"'°" = Pubic Notlcee 8porta 8tockMnet1 T~ ,.,..... WeMW WOf'tdNewl 06 A3 A8,A10 A4 01~ oe 03 04 C1-10 84-5 0 2 BS A8 A4 A7 lM A3 [)4.6 8 1~ A8 ee 85-e A2 A4 Woman who claimed officer tried to rape her now a ppears unwilling to testify In court William Laacblan By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.lr ......... A Costa Mesa apartment manager who claimed former policeman Wil- liam Lauchlan tried to rape her now reponedly is unwilling to testify in coun. The apartment manager was o ne of four women who claimed they were sexually assaulted br the former Costa Mesa police officer when he Bookseller not end.ing era, just turning a page Creeley's Book.store wasn't the kind of bookstore where .. Jane Eyre" and .. Ulysses" would be crowded oo a back sbelfwith the rest of the classics, in between psycboloSY and gar-de . ~Creeley wouldn't do tbaL You would find the classics riabt up in front, for all the world to tee., riaht alonpidc collecton' boob on art, history, enaincerina and philoiOpby. It was the kind of place wbeft the latest P9pert,Kk bestxllen -tad diet boob and pop-movie noveliza- tions -didn•t cuct.ly dominate sales. • In fact. .. The Rile and Fall of the Roman Empire" was one of tho store' a bisst money maken. And. in cue you haven't notieed. it basn•t been on the beat tel.let lilt for 1 lo wtuli: KAREN KLEIN PlOPLE IN THE NEWS editions and chatted about wbat out- of-print manutcript could be traclcd down and whm. Cn:dcy's was all abOut Oiris £reeley, a founh-eencration book· ttller and the iore's owner and ma~ for 22 ycan.. · And tbert's that word ~in: wa That'• bec:a ux CreeJ:ey'a Boo ore is put teme -~llcn lite tbC Roman Empi_re 1t1elf. was on duty and in unifonn. The woman had alleged Lauchlan arrived at her apartment last year after she phoned police and com- plained about noisy tenants. The manager said the officer refused to leave, gnbbed her and saned to take off his pants. Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust said the woman·s decision not to testify is moot. however, because a Superior Coun Judge ruled Friday there was insufficient evidence to support the felony charge. During a preliminary hcarinJ last March, a Municipal Court Judge reduced the attem pted rape charge to a misdemeanor assault and battery. A more serious blow was dealt to the prosecution last March when a j udge ruled that a Fountain Valley woman was not believable when she testified that Lauchlan raped her m the front seat of his patrol car. The most recent tum of events leaves Lauchlan. 33. facing only thrtt scl charges -a misdemeanor and Creeksy•s WU the kind of place where bo<>Ponn1 aDd boo col. ton ptbded to s•p tecttu aoout wbert to find antique bookl or spttial Cbri Cftcley his a new job now, as (Pleue ._ BOOmLl.&ll/d) CllrlaCreelqwt.tlllm ltelowd boob. I .. two fek>nics. Originally, he faced 12 c~the four women who filed complaints apinst the ex-officer. only two will testify in his Superior Court trial. The trial is expected to bc:ain this month apd was scheduled 10 be assianed a courtroom today. Testifying against the former pa- trolman will be a Sant.a Ana woman who alJc&cs Lauchb.n assaulted her and hekf her prisoner foDowioa a traffic stop and a Costa Mesa woman who charges Lauchlan assaulted her and gnbbcd her breasts. f : 1HOSPITAL BATTLE VOWED •.. From Al latest attack 1n a flurry of letters to a local congressman, supervisors and the Irvine City Council. No specific avenues of appeal were outhned. El Toto spokesman Master Sgt. Jack MichaJslo said. He did say letters to the state health planning agency and to Gov. George Dcu- kmejian arc contemplated. Cooke formally asked Irvine to reconsider the site of the $64 mil hon state .. approved hospital Monday. That salvo landed after city officials charged Marine pilots had "buzzed" 400 picnickers attending the hospital groundbreakln1 on June 9, which they contend shows that Marines are violating flight agreements. plans for a surrounding 340-acrt biomed1cal/scaence park. "That wiU occur whether there ts a hospitaJ there or not,'' Nielsen said. He added, however. that the 1n- tensi ty of development planned within Irvine Cent.er may change as a consequence of the fallout stirred over the buzzing incident. Nielsen said he learned recently that Marine jets during carrier land- ing practice arc actually flying shon er approach patterns than that de- scribed in military studies, which is used as a road map for future at El Toro. They aUeic Manne jets violated aifCed to flight paths when they flew over the hospital site. The middle of the flight path is dead over the Irvine Country Store, north of the hospital on Sand Canyon Road. "From my obscrvauon," said Nielsen, a fonner assistant scctetary to the Air Foroc who attended the picnic two weeks ago, practice missions "don't pose a threat." Gen. Cooke maintains "nothing out of the ordinary occurred on June 9." Michalski said. development. The result, said Nielsen, is that the Nielsen said he saw three A-4° Tida ~-TOOAY 4•ltLm •.t 8-ld .. t~.l7o m 1.7 T'MUMOAY ,.,. ,. l:tla.m. u ~-tO:th.m t.O 8-ld ....,_ ~170.111. 4.4 ~low 11·••0.m. u ..... ..,,... " n ._.,... -74 • Hlntonl .. 11 ~ .. .. ...., 12 • Howllcwl 71 .. ., .. 11111111111 aa 11 ~ ..... 1211~ 12 .. ""--.. 41 ~Qty .. 71 ... .,_.. 13 11 unte ...,. It .. 7S ... tO ., 71 '° ,., .. n .. .. 13 • 72 t2 70 .. .. IO n .. .. .. 17 101 11 ... ,., ... , 13 ... .. u-.. TR SURF REPORT t::r. ....,_.. ....,,.."-" =1' ....... --~ ltflJV. Noftloll, Va. OldilllOfM 01Y OIMlle Qnllldo ===-~ ::=r ... ,or1Mllilll,Or. ,.0 ..... ='oi.y ""'° ...... ltLNI .. ,,..,.,,. MIU..~ "" An10nlO ..,. Oleoo ..,_,,.,... " ....... ...... .... ~°" ....... ---=::- TllmOll T..._ ·~ Wldllll wa .. ..,. 13 86 --=----=-----==-----=--~ -_--.. .. .. 74 90 .. It 52 17 11 •a 71 .. to .. n M n " 1t .. , IO .. 12 72 ., " a 11 " .. .. .. 71 .. .. n .. .. T1 " • • .. .. 11 ICM 10 11 • 104 •• -:: .. IO 11 ... .. ft 12 n :: .. • .. n 11 .,. 11 .. ... .. 74 1'4 .. .. It ,.. ... • .. ., 71 Ill .. 11 .. .. .. .. .. 100 71 It 71 t2 11 11 72 12 .. There is no present means to reverse decisions made in December over the I 5..acrc site at Sand Canyon and Barranca roads, Assistant Ctty Manager Paul Brady said Tuesday. hW~~~e~ C ~t ~as ou vestjgating the threat. be said. Even 1f the general is successful in pushing the lonJ-SOUght hospital from its site, lrvme Co. President Tom Nielsen wd that will not change most southerly crash ~one at the end Sky hawks with landing gear and flaps of the most heavily used El Toro up and afterburners ~owing. He runway in reality covers the apex of speculated they weren t using the the Golden Triangle. formed by the normal carrier landing runway, but crossing of the Laauna. San Diego and one t~at runs perpendi~ to the ~1:8 Ana~ways. . -· coastl~re an~ used ~sionally when A" l ~~ nego-. ~~ . ~-~s~~~~-~f6(jt.~~iff~~, ~~171~~~~«!t~~~~~~IS9C~~· tiated over eight limits on hotels -------------uspec in ewpo unes plaAft::1 ~~~-:-incident. the City YACHTS . of Irvine asked the Defense Depart-• • • menttobandry-landcarrierpracucc :~o::do catamaran class and kidnapping attempt seized Robbie Haines of San Diego in the : FRAUD CHARGES ••. From Al ···found m the woman's home - indicate the alleged land scam dates back at least to 1979. Most of the documents contained in the file drawers are land deeds from Orange and Los Angeles counties through they are some from San Diego County too. he said. Verner. Walker said. apparently passed herself off as being a represen- tative of at least seven different financial. real estate or insurance firms. Police said the woman has official-looking stamps and seals from the institutions. Arresting officers also confiscated about $15,000 in cash and a bank pass book from the woman's home. The pass book showed "substantial" de- posits had recently been made. police said. Verner 1s bem~ held on $50,000 bail. Soling Class. The Tornado is a 20-foot two-man catamaran and the Soling is a 21-foot, three-man keelboat. Other U.S Olympic yachting hopefuls arc Steve Benjamin of 0).'ster Bay, N.Y., io the 470 Oass; Bill Buchan of Seattle in the Star Class; and Jonathon McKee in the Flying Dutchman Class. The U.S. representative in the single-handed Finn Class is still up in the air because of protests and appeals b)'. three of the leading wlors-Russ Silvestri ofTiburon, John Bertrand of Anaheim Hills and Buzz Reynolds of Summit, N.J. ·BOOKSELLER TURNS THE PAGE .•. From Al manager of Coastline Community ter is at RLZZoli's Book Store tn the College's new student bookstore in South Coast Plaza Mall, learning the Fountatn Valley. book business from another teacher, What used to be Creeley's has been Creeley said. spruc.ed up, cleaned out and renamed: "Books are a basic family culture the 270 E. 17th St. storefront in Costa for us -we are always reading books Mesa is now Etc. Books. owned and and discussinJ books in the house. It managed by Carolyn Cockerill of gets to the point sometimes where it Newport Beach. drives my wife crazy. She tries to What used to be Creeley's is part of clean up and we all tell her not to d · breed I h · nh touch the books lying around half a ymg ; name y, t e ne1&1·· open for fear she'll lose our place." borhood bookstore owned by a book lover who tracked down rare and out-Readers or not, though, Creeley of-print books with the tenacity of a said he doesn't know if the Creeley 'bulldog worrying over a soup bone. family will tum out a fifth-1eneratioo just for the love of 1t all. bookseller. As the bookstores go, so go the Creeley's customers were sort of booksellers, he said. where to send them now," Creeley lamented. And yet he doesn't preach about the decline of Western civilization and predict the downfall of the current generation due to lack of readen. "There wiU always be devoted readers. When we first opened we heard au sorts of gloom and doom about how television was going to be the end of reading." Creeley ex- plained. But industry studies recently done showed that television spurred people to read rather than dis- couraged them. Man's reported attempts to lure girl, 14. the airl's uncle and that she was a runaway. away from foster family arouse suspicion Golca became suspicous when he noticed a pair of handcuffs in Frye's swimming trunks. Frye also was wearina an ei&ht·inch buck knife on a belt around ltis swimmina trunks. Oolea contacted Newport police. By JERRY HIRSCH Of ... .,. ..... ..., A Claremont man is scheduled to be arraigned in Harbor Municpal Court today following his arrest on attempted udnapping charges after he allegedly tried 10 lure a 14-year-old girl away from the Newport Dunes beach, police reported. The man. 46-year-old Coy Ray Frye, apparently knew the girl when she lived near his home in Oaremont. The girl. who was recently placed by Los Angeles County social workers an a Rowland Heights foster home, told police Frye molested her when she lived in Claremont. The suspect apparently has been trying to contact the girl since she was placed in the foster home and was waiting outside the family's Rowland Heights home Sunday when the family decided to celebrate Father's Day at Newport Dunes. Newport Beach police officer Tom Little said Frye followed the family to the beach and offered another teen- a,e girl $40 to try and lure the a,irl to him. Little said Frye told the teen-ager be was a private investiptor and that the girl had run away from home. "He told the teenqer, 'When you bring her to me I wiU handcuffher and we will walk over to the car and then I will give you the money,'" Detective Greg Armstrong said. The teen-ager refused and Frye then approached Newport Beach lifeguard Frank Golea askina him to get the girl out of the water. Frye told the lifeguard that he was After questioning the family, the teen-ager Frye offered money to and Golea, the ~lice arrested Frye on attcm~ kidnapping charges. Pohce found a loaded handgun and a falce police badge in Frye's car. When police contacted the foster family, the girl said Frye bad molested her. No molestation cbar)es have been filed but an investigation is\ under way in Los Angeles County, Armstrong wd. Navy pilot identified in Catalinajet crash A Navy pilot killed Monday on Santa Cat.alma Island in the crash of what an official called "the safest new plane that's ever been introduced" was identified as Lt. Cmdr. James R. Brodengeyer, a military spokesman said. The F A-18 had been practicina carrier landings on a San Oemcnt.e Island airstrip, 25 miles south of Catalina. like Creeley -they were people who The chance to find a small, indi-wanted to read about things. uall · fi .. A typical customer was the man vid Y owned bookstore is ast who'd worked all his life, was lucky disappearing, Creeley said. enough to retire at 58 or so and could "The Santa Ana Bookstore, over in finally satisfy his curiosity about the downtown Santa Ana, has gone out of War of 181 ~ or Roman history or business in the last 24 months or so. It engineering," Creeley said. was bought out by another owner, "The generation reared on TV is becoming more of a book reading p:neration than ever," be said, adding that of his five children -all TV kids tern, an endangered bird species -two are voracious readers and the which makes its home at the mouth of other three read less noticeably but the Santa Ana river, Nelson said. As still read in great.er volume than be long as the bird is protected, the did at their age. committee does not want to en- And yet, the book.store "essentially courage development of the river "It looks like we'll have to wait until next year if we want to set fundina into the federal bud&et, •• Hall said. "But in lhe meantime we'll try to ti~ some way to act the 1tudy done wt th or without federal money." Brodenaeyer, 37, was found outside the plane in area near Whites Landing on lbe southeast part of the island. Brodengc~r. who was stationed at Lemoo~ is survived by biJ wife in Sorin&ficld, V~z and his parents in Moundsville, w .Va., acconlina to a ~kesman at Lemoore Naval Air Station where the pilot was based. "I'd recommend a book on a who moved it a couple of blocks and fi basically turned n into a stationery cenam subject, and then be ore long store. It used to be the biooest, singlc-he'd be back and look.mg for some--thing else on the same topic. That's best bookstore in the county. where my unique pleasure came in -"We'll see more of those declines." directing people from book to book, The strongest discouragement to began to get to be no challenge mouth, he said. anymore. My input into the store was Badham and Costa Mesa Mayor declining," Creeley said. "It became Donn Hal~ who testified for the apparent that it needed new, fresh, marina berore House and Senate enthusiasticideas." budget makers in April, have long Hall said be will return to leSt.ify if he has the opporturuty. Nelson said Badham will continue to support the marina project as lona u the city pushes for it. The marina would cost more than S 100 million. The $22 million McDonnell Doualu-made FA-18 had taken off from Lemoore Naval Air Station in the San Joquin Valley. It disappe&Rd from a Navy radar screen at IO:S4 p.m. Monday, said Lemoore com· munity affairs officer Dennis watching them whet their appetites the independent booksclJer is not the and them come back for more and competition posed by large, chain- more." ownership bookstores, but the rapid- When opportunity knocked, in the pushed the marina as a way to bring a form of Coastline Commuruty Col-measure of prestige to Costa Mesa, lege officialsasking him to take over like its coastal neighbors en·o . the book.store manager's job, be rr=;;=::::::::~~~~ffjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiili answered. "There's a great deal of 11 Crecley describes himself as a ly escalating cost of land and build- dilettantc, a "dabbler in the arts" by ings, Creeley said. dictionary definition. "Over the last eight to 10 years we He's also descended from a line of were in business. our rent tnplcd." he used and rare-book dealers that goes said. back to his great-a,randfather. r· Hut the book biJsincss is not a high- H1s father, Bunster Creeley, estaf>..... J volume trade and it 1s conducted on a hshed the first student bookstore at leaner profit margin than most retail Orange Coast College m 1949 and has businesses. mother, Virgm1a, ran 1t until the "The economy 1s changing to the mid-l 950s. detriment of small busmesscs -the Chns Creeley and his Wlfe. Judy. cost of living, land, parking and opened their own store, on 17th p-oundskeeping. You have to have an Street. m August 1961 Wlth his folks' immense sum of capital to keep one help and he broug.ht lus five children going," Creeley said. up fllmg the hardbacks among the The people that suffer most when shelves. the old bookstores close down are the Now, has ncxt-to-younp:st daugh-collectors. be said. "I don't know potential, and a particularly import- ant place to play tn the community. .. And it's more fun than a new horse. trying to meet this school's progress and arowth -its needs arc particularly strong right now." So Creeley doesn't lament -he looks ahead, and he keeps on reading. especially his favorite author. Loren Eisley. "He satisfies me most. He de- scribed his father as a drunken Nebraska sod buster and SbakesJ)Ca!C8n poet and his mother u 1 deaf mute. He wu truly a Rennaissaocc man -a star with callouSC1 on his hands." A man sort of like Creeley. Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like about &be Dally Pilot? Wba& don't you like? Call &be number at left and your meaH&e will be recorded, traa1crtbed asa4 delivered to &be appropriate editor. Ttte same U·bour an1werl11 service may be 11ed 10 record letter• to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlb1ton to our Leners column mu1t Include lbelr name and telepboar namber for verlflcallH. No cfrc•latlon calls, pleue. Tell us what's on your mlnd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. SchwerU Ill Publrsher ChuJ DowallbJ Roeemary Churchmen Ed•tOf and ASSlltant Controtler to the Pubhsher ' Clfcutdoft 714/MZ-4m Cl9Mlfled ............ 714/ta.-n Al otMf ,.,., ......... ~ MAIN Offtel 330 ~ a.y 81 COlllll ....... C.\ .._. HdtMI 8'ia 15«1 C:.. .,._ CA Ne;zt ~ lte3 o.,.,. COlllil ~ ~ .. -•oi• .... ,_ ...... ,..,. • ..,..,,... ,,,.,.. ... _,, ... ~ ........... pill• ,,...,,.~-- VOL 71, NO. 1n I I Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES ~rti(ted W:m°"'6i•t. ACS THE PEARL June'• Birth.ton• The peen began u an ecctdent of nature. It became IUCh a eought- atter accident that man began tampering wtth natur9 to make the accident a planned ewnt. Aocorct· Ing to an ofd Arab legend, PMl1• wer. formed When moonlit dew- drope fell tnto the ... Md were IW .. lowed by oy8tet"I. Feet le, natu· ral PMtta ar• formed when = of und ot other Irritant oet• lnetde an oyater, ~ ot ct.In. To protect It.I Inner t...,., the moMulk MCretel • fluid, which twdtnl around the lrrltMt Layer'I or thlt ftuld, o9"ed "n.cnt" edd to the 8teedy growth of ~· becomee a pewt. Now, ''cuttuNd'' pemrte .... ptoduciad by mltMlly pteolnQ • tiny round bMd Into a molfuM, Whk:h It kept In oontroelld poole. TI-. poota, autte IH..ity, become pw"I ''farmt.1'-~· the ptoper ttme. the '*'1 wNch Me fonned IWoUnd the bead I• tlken from the molulk. Cultured ~ .,. )at • ,... .. natural pewtt. The Cri.Y ~ .. the method by wNch the~ 11 tnduoed to form the pewt. Fot thOM Of you bOm In Jt.tne, the PMf1 can now be Oltebrlted, not • an ICOldent, but ... mtr ... of the NI.; Precious ·gems are here for life. So is Otµ' guarantee .. +When you choose a piece of j~wehy &om lntergem1s Royal Gedi Collection, we'llguaranteethatevery precious stone is naruraland untreated. So the m~gical diamonds, rubies, L.!::====-=s:::=:~ sapphires and emeralds created by nature will always be as beautiful and M I brilliant as they are today. ~ +We guarantee ~int size and quality. And that'S a written, lifetime guarantee on every gem in e~ l+karatgold ~,necklace, bracelet, eamng or other piece of jewelry m The ROyal Gem Colfection. MEMBER AMEAfCAN OEM SOCIETY 1809 NEWP<>fl'T ll.W, COSTA MESA 81HCE , ... B uLL£T IN BoARo Dance r.e~ital tonight at Irvine High School The annual recital of the Dance Arts Institute will be held toni'lht at 7 p.m. an the Irvine Htah School Thc:attt;" 4321 Wafnut Ave., in Irvine. About I 00 students from several Oranac County communities win perform, from 3-year-olds to advanced pupils. Ballet master Richard Adama created a new balJet set to Strauss waltzes for this performanee. There is a suaacsted donation of St for children 12 and under. $2 for sen ion and students and SJ for adults. Further information can be obained by callina 979-1 S82, Vall ey rable• ~llalc •et A low-cost anti-rabies vaccination cliniq for dop will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Founwn Valley R~ation Center on Brook.bunt Street at Heil Avenue, sponsored by the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association. St.ate, county and city laws require vaccination for all d0&5 4 mon1hs old or older. The: inoculation is good for 30 months, and the charae is $3 per dog. Shots will be administered by veterinarians. Flsblng derby elated at HB Pler The 33rd annual Huck Finn-Becky Thatcher fishing derby is scheduled Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Hun1ington Beach Pier. Youngsters 6 to 14 years of age can sign up at the Tackle Box on the pier on the day of the event. There is no charge. Mate chooslng semlnar at OCC A seminar geared to showinJ participants how' to choose a mate compatible with their personality style will be presented Thuraday evenin• in Room 111 of the Counseling and Admissions building of Orange Coast College in Cost.a Mesa. Barbara Lee, a private tltera(>iSt who works in drug abuse proarams, will l~d the seminar, scheduled for 6:3'l p.m. Admission is $6 and further information may be . b I callina...0CCL432:_588_0. ~~~-~ v~·· ~'..\i.~~~~J.ll ~~ Rabies cllnlc set for Valley • A neighborhood, low-cost anti-rabies vaccinatJon clinic will be held Thursday evening at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center, at the corner of Brook.burst Street and Heil Avenue in Fountain VaJJcy. The cost is $3 per dog and licenses aJso will be available. The clinic, sponsored by the Fountain VaJley Women's Oub, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and further information may be obtained by calling the Orange County Animal Shelter at 634-7287. Chlld Abuse Council meets On&oing information and plannini to aid in the prevenuon of child abuse wiU be presented Thursday morning by the Orange County Child Abuse Council. The meeting will be held at 9 a.m. in building C of the Orange County Department of Education. 200 Kalmus, Cost.a Mesa. There is no admission charge and funher information may be obtained bycallingJeanne O'Bryan at 972-4975. Cllm~lng a metal web Jone Sa.klee, 10, putlclpatee lD tbe obata· cle coane nent da.rtnc eonece Park School'• Olf1Dplc Gamm 1ut week. Tbe . Girlsdefe tirotherat murder at 8J IM MHda1*' Pi'w - The liMttl of a I 7-ya.r-old I "lllna Hilli ,... ICC'Uted of killina their adoptiw father ud ~:llil wife tetiificd the &tbcr repluty IDOletced tllea ··--their brOt.bct. CberYt l.ampui. 16. and Joanna LamPMi, 19, mid lbeir father, Johll Lampesi. puncbed, kickCd Dd daobd tbetr brother, Ronald Laml)Ui; at the s.lilbtett ~ cation and molested them almost daily. Their adoptive mother abo wu abusive, tbe lirb sai.ci She oooc .. took Ronnie by the hair and btoaklJd iaim IPinst the c1olct door and then took his bead aad .._ it IP1DSl the floor," Joanna Lampui told a Qraiie C.Ounty Su~r C.outt trial. Both iirtl testified they tc'pUaLCty~ m .ex wttb Lampui at least five times a week until nc-wu)ai.led for six months in 1981 o.n one count of child molestation. .. Nearly every daj' there was somethi.Dst .. )oaau a.id, even tbouab Deputy District Attorney Bmat Romney accused the li.steT'S of euaeratina. The sirls took the stand as ddcmc witoes1a in the tnal of David Oiristianson.. 18, accused of bciJJta9 the brother shoot U.mpui and wound bis wi~. ltvtb Lampui. ,S, on June 2, 1983. Christiamoa a.ad Roniald Lam.pui arc cba.rJed with murder and attempcid miardcr. Ronakt, Joanna and Cheryl are natural aibli.ap.wbo became foster cb.ildren and then were ~·,by die ~sin 1977. ln 1980, the sisters-were laken &om the N . y ~after~ rcponcd the.-allelDd moksudioDI.. Mrs. lampui testified earlier thatUber IOD tried to stranale her at the family home. abc saw ChristiamoG. C!d' a sun at her an imtant before she was sbot ill tbie John Lampasi was slain with a single shot to the t.ct. of the bead. Ronald Lampui confeaed to pOtice ao the shoot.tnp, but his taped statements have lleeD nakd inadmissl l>le 'in Christianson •1 trial became he first denied his friend was involved and then claimttt Ouistiamon ... shot bis mother. • 1 Oui.stianson's attorney. James Stotler, iJ uaettina that only the Lampui boy bad the motive to shoot the ~le. The Oui.stianson family's .22-c:alibcr pistol was in the shootinp. Mesa approves $41 Mbudget Economlst to sped ln Mesa Economist Arthur Laffer will speak Thursday evening in 1he Grand Ballroom of the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Cost.a Mesa as the feature event of an evening sponsored by the USC ~neral Alumnj Associa- uon and the Orange County Young Alumni Oub. The evening will begin with a no-host reception at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 and Laffer's presentation at 8:4S. Tickets arc $25 for students, $30 for Alumni Oub members and $35 for all others. For information, call Doug Jackson at 955-6072. Child treatment center urged for Orange County BJ li.llEN E. KLEIN °' ............ Cost.a Mesa's $4 l millio.n budFt, reprCKotina a 4.S percco.t iDcreuc in spcndina for 1984-IS over this year. WU appro~'ed by the City Cou:ncil. • The~ includes $32 million for operuiomo up 3.1 pen:cnt over the 1983-&4 b::a1 yew's fiame. aDd S9 million for capital improvements. a 9.1 percent inaca:. The capital improvement money will inclode $4.S miUJOo for revampmg the city's outdated storm drain Too man y emotionally disturbed kids sysfCm. · sltp t h rough system, Grand dury says Archltectural group convenes By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dlllr ..... ...,, these services," conunues the citizen's panel that acts as a aovem- ment watchdog. .. Often they arc held lonaer than necessary because ~ is no avail- able place to send them -incrcasin& the cost to the county and trauma to the cbJJd, .. the Grand Jury repon staled.. The report lists a series of actual cases in Orange County that have turned to ~Y because of the lack of a treatment center. City Ma..naBcr F~ SorsablJ rcc:ommeridCid the council make storm drain improvements a top priority this year. A SS0,000 ~study completed this sprina identified ei&bt projects needed co uppadc tbc system. The Orange County chapter of the Society of Architectural t\dministrators, an affiliate of the American institute of Architects, will meet Thursday morning at the OCAIA office, 3840 S. Plaza Drive (an South Coast Village). Irvine architect Greg Pitcher will speak at the 11 :30 a.m. session. Those attending should bring their own lunch and donate SI toward beverages. Call Betsy Nickless at 549-2207 for further details. Citing teen-age suicides, wrecked families and children who tum to crime, the Orange County Grand Jury has asked the county to .. get serious" about t.rcating emotionally disturbed children. The Grand-Jury scolded the county for its failure to address the needs of children whose problems are beyond the scope of the county's Alben S1tton Home. which lodges neglected and abused children. In one case, a teen-age girt killed herself after being .. bounc:ecr from private facility to private facility. In another, a teen..qc boy who attacked his mother and younger brother with knives and razor blades became a burglar after anemplS to provide him therapy failed. The bud#t does not include any ICl'OtlH.be-boud salary raises l'or city employees, Sorsab&I said, becaute nqotiations with the vanous city employee associations have not been completed.. Tbe bud&et does reflect an i.nc:rase of 10 full~timc positions in city qencies, indud.ina three police ofticer positions ~ to improve the city's traffic petrol, Sonabal said. CALENDAR In a report punctuated with grapluc examples of children who have some-- bow slipped through the system, the jury uraed the county to open a t.rcatment center in Orange County for troubled youths. "Orange County, although one of the largest and most affluent counties in the United States, does not own nor fund an i:ntennediate treatment center that provides care to a child who bas emotional problems and is a danger to himself or otbcn." In all the jury found 13 cases in which youths bad slipped throuah the county's safety net. Revenue from retail sales tax continues to be the largest contribuuon to the city's financial wcll-beina, be said. This year, S 16 million worth of retail sales iu. made up 38.8 pcrocnt oflhe city's total resources. Property tax amounted to $6 million. be added. Wednesday, June 20 Such a center, which would cost more than SI million a year to operate, should have at least 18 beds and be equipped for t.rcating youths for up to six months. The Grand Jury noted that of California's SS counties, Orange County ranks 57th in fundina for mental health care. The Grand Jury recommends that with the opening of Oran&cwood -a new and 1arJer county facility for abused and nealected children -supervison should designated the 1000-to-be-abaodoned Albert Sinon Home as a center for emotionally disturt>ed children. At a public bud&et bearing Monday, representatives from the South Coast Repert<>ry lbeatn in Com Mesa and the South Coast Symphony, which intends to open its fint 1CUOn in Costa Mesa this fall, asked for the city's financial help. • 7:30 p.m., lrvtDe Commulty Services Commtuloa , Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. The council voted to discuss the S 130,000 bud&eted for advertisins and promotions durina a study tcssion ncxtmonthaoddccidcwbethertomakeanyofthatmoney available to the two cultural IJ'OUps. • 7:30 p.m., Lapaa Bea~ Set11Dic Salee, ud Dlauter Prepuedae11 Committee, Police Department Library, SOS f:orest Ave. • 7 p.m., Lapu Beacla Partiq, Traffic ucl ctretllattoa Committee, City HaJ1 Conference Room, 505 Forest Ave. "At the present time, these children are beina denied adequate psychiatric services because of the lack of funding for ap~riate facilities," the Grand Jury said m Its repon issued Monday. ·~There are dramatic examples of the failure of the county to provide Because of the county's lack of a treatment facility, children often arc "bounced around" from one place to another or ..wronaly committed at Camarillo State Hospital m Ventura County. the Grand Jury said. Supervisors should include fund- ing for the center in the county's l 984-85 bud&et, the Grand Jury said. A $10,000annuaJpant toSCRisahudy included in that S 130,000, Sorsabal said, with $20,000 available for other unspecified cultural orp.nizations. Pou cE Loe Bank depositor grabbed, robbed of $2,500 in Mesa A Costa Mesa businessman about to deposit $2,500 at the merchants' window of the Bank of America al 1016 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach Monday af\emoon was forced out of the bank and robbed, police reported. The suspect. a hef\y, Caucasian man in his 20s and about 6 fee1 tall, pushed the businessman out the back Coetalleu An Enali1hman who befriended a guest at die Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel over the weekend wu arTetted on suspicion of commercial buralat)' and foraery after he alleaedly chataed food and drinb on lhc hotel aunt's account Oeorae James, ll. wu booked into the Costa Mesa Police Oepanm~l Jail 1n lieu of $101000 bail Sunday after I boicl manaeer d.ilcovm:d be bad cbaracd $103 on the acc:ount of a Santa Buban man be bad me& at the pool. • • • Coin boxes io two laundry roomut the Mall Ottk Al)&rtmcnts. SSS Paularino A vc.. Yt'Cre broken into 10mctime this month. Residents di• covered S900 bad been stolen in the buraJariel. • • • • The offica of the Tran11.mcnca Insurance Co .• al 420 Bristol St.1 were broken into owr the ~coo and a S3,S78 computer was stolen. Thieves apparentl)' pined ac.uu to ' door of the bank and told the v1cum to band over his bank bag. When 1he businessman resisted. the suspect pushed him against the wall of the bank and grabbed the bank ba&. The suspect fled on foot and eJuded a poHce search of the area. The teller at the merchant's wrn- the s.ixtb-floor offices with keys. Police said the buraJary was mnalar to othen that have oc:icurred in the buildina over the past several months. • • • The hood. fender, beadli&hts and bumper of a J.,uar X KE were stolen over the weekend while the car was oarked at Ludinaton Street and St~n Drive. Lost was estimated atSt,SOO. " ~81acla Policit received numaout com· pltints from nei&bbors in the viaruty of 62' Patt A VCAue Tuesday ~t abOut noue comifta trom w Senior All·Nilbt Party a~ Lquna 8c'acb Hi&b School. Patty ol'llftizm were ldViled to~ the voJwne. • • • Cbrlstopber J. Kelly and Chriatopbtt J. Walk~ both 18. Yt'C~ cakd fori~I ueeofnre..worb tn tl'le city of LiaUna Beach aft.er bcin.a apptthended by police shonl · af\cr \ • dow saw the robbery and gave pohcc a description of the suspect. The suspect did not display any ..,.capons. The businessman. who operates an auto shop, was taken to Hoq Mem- orial Hospital where he was treated and released for lacerations sustai'ned when he was pushed into the wall. midniaht this momma at 1390 South Coast ffiahway. ••• A man was bit from behind on the head with a bottle shonly af\er midni&ht Tuesday in lhc Boat Ca· nyon Shoppina Center. Not.hina was reported taken from the vict1m. who \\'U treated at South Coast Medical Center and rclcued. Pobcc have no suspccu in the ul • • • Scube pr \\lorth $500 re- ported itolcn from 1700 Ocean Froot Tuesday afternoon. • • • A bW'1&r was $W1lcd by the O«Upent in . de a residcncc in the 300 block of Monterey Drive early Tues.- day momina. The iturudc:t QCd with an u yet undetermined amount of b. •••• 1WO malt •hitc juYCtlilcs reported to police Monday that ~ •'Ould re'um money taken from the Tbunton hoot in a ~~end bfQk. in. No cha ha-ve been flltd. • • • A residence in the 300 block of Alta Vista Way was reported buraJ,arized early Monday evening. The loss to the owner bas not yet been determined. Poantaln Valley Someone smashed a front window to pin entry into a rnidcnce in the 1 SOOO block of Meaah.er Street and stole a color television 1et. a stereo and jewelry. ••• A srcretary said someone stole a diamond pendant from a DeCtlace that she put on her desk at her place of work at 181440 Amistad St. ••• SuspcctS 5tole apprownately 400 feet of uxd redwood split·tail ~.na at the La Pu Apanments,, l 737S Brookhunt SL • • • BuraJan stole a aray Craftsman tool box conWnina abou1 1 SO tool from • ..,. in the 8000 block of Phom.ix A venue. ..... Someooc &tole S1 SO an car pans after ~ into a storaae unil in lbc I 0000 block of Slater A \"ea\le. • • • A thld' SIOle S60 in cash from a eune left iA an Wllocked Mercury Coupr in the oarti.na lot at Athletes m Action, 17102 NcWbopc ,..•port811c• A Newport Beach woman fC'POfUld the thd\ ~an auto ltcftO \'itued at saoo ber Mercedes DUted i.D tht 3..oo block of Via Lido Tuetday. • • • A Newport 8eacb man repontd the theft or an auto icrw valued at S200 from tus van puked in \M 200 block of Via Lido Tuaday. • • • A ~n Beach man~~ the theft of a urfboard valued at $250 Crom hi car parked on Riptide Tu y. • • • A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a bicycle valued at SSOO from bis home tn the 300 block of Ahso Avenue Tucsdav. 6 •• A Newport Beach man reported the theft of a Cadtllac valued at S 12.500 from the 1600 block of 16th Street Tuesday. • • • A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of$4.600 in Jewelry from her borne an the 400 block Qf Gaviota Tuesday. A homeowner who rcponed a possible buraJary a.n PfOIJ'CSS about 2 Lm. today on Bluff View dnve discovered what bad pined entry to the home was a possum that 51.ipped in throuah a sH~ fas door. About $800 in new pauo fumitun ...,-as reponed stolen about 10:30 p.m. Tuesda)' from a home on Pasco de Vep. ••• Two meTI in their 20s and aiuvenile •'ere anated for suspicion of assault about 9 p.m. TUQday on Easuhorc. Police had no immediate infonmtion abo\lt the dispu • • • A staw wan.b bttweca $200 and S400 sioa &om a Volbwletn pel'bd ill \be 17000 bled of&iunan A venue T\leldal. • • Scuba ~ -.. stolen rtom an unlocked ¥Chide oa Mootanu .ad o • tcona val • • • • cash and jeol.dty.were stolen ~m a home in the 4000 bloc or Vale Strut. A ICrttn was removed • • • era equipment was en m a bttak·in on ~ R\lD dilcovdtd about I a..m. Tucsdav. • • • ~ t)~11ta. VCR and television was taken from an industrial bu:ildina m the 17000 block of Main Street, discovered taken about 8 Lm. Tues- day. Bantizacton Beach Thru people in a red Vcp pWled up to the iu.rofthe Broadway store at Huntington Center, n77 Edi1'8tT Ave. Tuesday. A woman rtl1 inside, grabbed merchandise ud returned to the car. which drove off'. The loss included 52 mC'D'n:hirtswortb more than S l ,000. • • • Ao employee of Cal Wonhiniu>n Dodge. 16555 Beach Blvd.. told polict Tuesday ~t someone stole 1 stereo unit from a silvu 19UMA%da RX7 at the lol. TbC kia waseaimated at S300. ••• A resident of the 21000 b&ock of lockhaven Citde rcponcd ~ that someone buralarizOd his bolne, cntenna throuab a locked dooi &om the pnae. The loss iDduded SlOO an cash. • • • Someone 1tole the buba~ &om a blue Buick Rep.I l)aked in f'rollt of a home on the 9600 block of' ~ i on Ori ve. The loss was estimated at 321 • • • _ A pus key ~dy\llCd in a bW1W'Y It the awdren't Medical ltt, 17712 ae.ch Blvd.. I pb~ ic:ian rq>Ol1ed Tuclday. 'tbe Iola iDcludcd 22 twe lets~ s 1,100. • • • A b&ilCk 1913 Honda ~ ~ ltOft n.aday tom • I&"-on the 9400 block ~ .... Clrde The loa wu estimated 1• Sl,400. A4 **Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/Wedne$dey, Jufl6 20, 19&4 Killer goes to chair p_rofessi!Jginnocenee STARKE, Aa. (AP) - Carl Shriner, a boyish- faoed drifter convicted of killina a convenience stort clerk during a robbery in I976, was executed tOday in the electric chair at Aorida State Prison. for the Oct. 22, 1976, shoolina of Judith Ann Carter in nearby Gainesville. J 976. Shrioer's last-ditch bid for a rtt>rieve wu denied Tucaday by the high coun. Shriner, 30, was put to death shortly after 7 a.m. He becarn~ me 20t.h JlCI'· son in the nation and the sixth in Florida to be eJC.· ecuted since the U.S. Su- preme Coun Ufted its ban on the death penalty in About 3S oppoaenu Qf the death penalty hetd a candlelight viJil in a pasture across from the prison, while about I 0 sup- poncn of c.aoi\al punish· Hawthorne Christian School "For the Right Start in life" Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVEMOMA VACATION. • • &Dile! • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • P1cnrcs · • Before-care and After-care Available JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 10th Reasonable Tuition SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 31st "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16835 llOOKHURST ST. Dun Ii vet Scotch 86 Proof sa!s~ ,~..__ ~-.en We Will Meet or Beat Any Current Locally Advertised Price! Black Velvet C d. 80 ana Ian Proof $gas Popov Vodka 80 Proof BEER BONANZA Schlitz • .,..... .. u"" ,,,IC. 12 .. c. .. '317 1311 Beck 's • .,..."°"'' '",., ... Budweiser or Coors Stroh's or Miller's Old Milwaukee Heineken ...... '22'0 .,..,.... 13500 ....... 12400 ., ._. s7500 ---~ .. , -' . • (714) 962-3312 VODKA Smirnoff IO rrtet 111 l•. s911 Kavlana IO~ Ur s311 Popov s411 IO PfMI Lb Kamchatka s411 IO m.f Lii 100,.,... 1 7t ll• '8" 1.11 llr. '2" 111 Llr. s911 B Chi .. '""·.... '8" oca ca 8tMl""""lllnl 'n llr. C I M IO ....... ~ 1541 apta n organ ,,_ 111c.1 m .. A I t ao,.,... s911 pp e on .......... 1J1UC11 110 .. C 'Ba ........ 1411 ora y ...... •• ,...., .. , L1r. St El .. ""' s311 . mo ...... a• ('firtlo ....... 1 110 .. TEQUILA Jose Cuervo w.. eo""' 110 .. '6" Senorita w11111. w.. eo""' 111 ur. 18" Sauza Hornltos 10"'"' 11a ... 1841 Monte Alban 't!:'. ~= 1so. 1871 La '81 Mar1ertta lalt • ea. 59c STRAIGHTS & BLENDS Jim Beam ......... """ , 11 L•. '10" Earty Times .......... """ 111 Lit 1911 Ancient Age .......... ,,.. 11a1111'4" Old Hickory ....... """ , 11 lit 1911 Seagram's 7 Crown .r:.. , ... •532 SCOTCH S b '9'' cores y .. ,,.. , 11 ur Old Smuggler • ,,.. lit 1611 Clan MacGregor • """ , ,. t• '911 Dewar's •• l ..... •""" , n l• '1817 Hedges & Butler "'::.!1~'1. Lit '1211 GIN & VERMOUTH Gordon's Gin Stanton's Gin Booths Gin • ,.,.., Lt< •&11 •""" t 1 lt LI• •111 sgu .. ,.,... 1r1 11< · Bombay Gin .. ,,... • ,. l• 11611 Gallo Vermouth °"" .... , ... 1171 L1Me11 Vermouth :2.: , .... 11" Cft•••ll•r Ch•rrJ lr8Mr , .. • 13" -... -........ ·-··.;....• _. -~-........-------~ . I ., menlpthercd in an adjoin· tioned to me LO look for the r------.,.._----. in.a field. lipll. but I already saw the Tho youthful-lookioa liatn when 1 aoocptod Christ as Lord many yean Shrinermetovemta)\t with aao. On~ now I get 10 So • public defender, death ltandln 1t iDCJ enjo)'Tt wt1b penalt>-opponenu and the the Lord. Catt E. Sbriner. •• Rev. Fred Lawrence of He said earlier that be Gainesville before sittina had made peace with God down to his last meal, a and that be wu ''not bitter steak dinner, Aid Depart· toward anyone. J don't ment of Correcuoos believe Chritt or God ~~esman Vernon Bf'l.d. want m~ to be bitter." Shriner entered thedeatb "I didn't do it, and ther, chamber at 7 a.m., a switch know I didn't d o it, • sending electricity was Shriner told repo'1Crs in a turned on at 7:0S..and the ~n interview Monday. convict was pronounced 'Police, prosecutors ... are dead at 7: 12, prison of· powerful. They can make ficials said. ~~~}~k guilty if they lllllr!!ll-'- ln a last statement. read Shriner bas said that he by Shriner while strapped (knows who killed tbe \tore in the chair, he said: ''Many clerk. but has refused to ----~--.....:-__;._..:._....i of my friends have men~ ·name anyone. C&rl Shriner • PART I 10;00 A.M. thf'\I 10:45 A.M. THE P8YCHOTERAPIST hymour M. K~. M.s.w .. i..c.a.w. P,_tatlon -"SeniltMty & Pwoec>llon" 10:45 A.M. lhru 11:00 A.M. ~ & OuMtlont PARTll 11 00 A.M thru 11:45 A.M. THE PSYCHIC JeMlc8 Gre«:Nn P:alrmotlt Pr-tatlon -••8ef1t11Mty & "-GePtlon" 11"45 A..M. 1111'\1 12 Hoon 01ecue11on1 & au..tlOns 12 Noon lhru 2:00 P.M. Bl'Mk tor L..unch & W°"llhop A.llignmenlt AFTERNOON SESSJON 2:00 P.M. 1~:30 P.M. WOfQhop & Laba 3;ll0 PM. tlvu 4:~ P.M. Summary -OU.tlonl _.._ 9:00 A.M. thn.o 10:00 A.M_ FleglstratlOn & lnt100Uellona • 'ColtM wtll M ~ In mominQ a attwnoon. · Eacl1 pertlclf)ellt mu11 lllTM09 lot iMlr own tunc11. __._...,. ...... -nu ..... ..._._.,.. (114) t-.-Pre ~lion Fw ISO per.--,..-door MS per~ .,..,.. . I / I ..... ;" STORE HUiJRS: Monday · Thursday: 10:<>'am to 9:00 pm Friday & Saturday: 9:00 em to 9:00 pm Sun.: 10:00 am to 8:00 pm From The Snack Bar I Crtrua tf t rac• 2 s5 Country Coo er ,,, ..... "' •A 11 u r.i Lays or Ruffles ,.., ... ch .. u., '171 Solo ,.,sttc c.c111d c11p1 10 c1 • •t. 7gc Wedding Sparkling Wines Mumm 158 .. s1311 Jacques Troulllard (fraK•l no• sgea Di Rosi ••• ,,..."'. 1 .. 1,1 1H Ml s3tt Paul Cheneau ,,,, .. 1 m ""5311 Cit s19n cquot ""' ... 1,,.... 150 "" F s411 reixenet C-lltt<• llP••I 780 • Rene Barbier ''""'' m,.. 5381 Domalne Chandon .:':~. m ... 5818 Cook·s '"'"'h'"°"'uu1 m. '2" Le Domalne 11"' °". 1rv1 m 1111 5211 Summer Blush Wines LIGHT & AEFAEIHINQ Sutter Home .... Zill*" Weibel w•• c.Mn1t1 ....... Sebastian! -.::.:: ::: .. Segeshlo· w11111 Zllll•" Weibel ••• lillllftitt C C llldl!IHI lllllC rosa anyon iw11111 Z111t1M111 150"" s311 190"" •3•1 !10 1111 1341 711"" 1211 110 Ml '2" no"" 1111 Jug· Box Wine Values Marlo's Colony &ummlt Clllllll. ,... c...... """"· .... ll'Wy.AIM' Cllttfl, ... Attl ......... HI . 1211 Hlr 1411 WIN*TIM·ltt Cilltllt. 1411 ""'·"*·........, 4 l tr Almaden C::-..:r:.·=:..'=· u llf 12" Imported Wine Values Blue Nun u ...... 11111(11 1tt • 1311 C Illa L.-.ecu llitloce tufl I Hit 2 '-. 7 Rlunlte L~ • .._.,....,...,.,u. '511 Vouvray ,~.=-... 1 , .... 1317 Cortenay ...... .,,_,, , .... '3" Chtvdlr dt VtdrtnH ~· 1 .... 1~1 Mouton Cadet :;.=:, , .... 1141 • Bola "'• '2" Spumante Extra Dry, Brut or Almond Summit Whitt Zlnfandtl $299 iu::,: llrtl 1.1 llttf Beringer Wine Chlnln lllnc Sebastiani Specials Ch1rdonn1y ,..,.ft""' , .... 1611 C1btm11 """' ....,.. 17,1 Sauvtgnon 111• , .... •an Brut Champagne , .• .., , .... 81m1y Beauf"llt '"t , .. .. '3" 81wurztramlner ,.., ,, ... 13" 1721 Superior Avt., Cotta Miii • PlttM: 145-1108 25871 MulNIMla, Miraftri V"fo • Plt1nt: 155· 1437 10932 Wutmiftsttr. 8lnltft Grovt · Phtnt: 131--4145 263 South Eucld Avtnue. Anaheim • PfttM; 111·1192 14417 Cutvtr DriVt. nlM · PNftl: 551·2757 \ Reagan's Star Wars 'viofates ABM treaty' By tlte A110d.a&ed Preti -W ASHINOTON -The Reapn administration bat come close to a clear U.S. violation of the 1972 anti- beUistic missile treaty by pushing for development of a 1 hi&h·t.echnolOIY defense again.st nuclear attack, a panel of sccunty and anm control specialists aaya. The panel opened Tuc"1ay what it called a "national campalJll to save the ABM tRaty'' by tobbyina Conaress to withhold funds for what critics call R«pn's 0 Stat Wan" defensive system, involvina efforU to dCV-elop laser auns and other space-based weaponry. Sponsors of the ca.mpa.ian include fonner President Carter. former Secretary of State Dean Rusk and former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. WambJg label• on ma•Jc? LAS VEGAS, Nev. -Records and tapes that have sexually explicit, profane, violent or v:ulgar lyrics should be required to carry warning labels, the National PT A declared in a convention resolution. It called for a rati04B system to warn an °unsuspecting p~blic" of music unsuitable for children. Hawall boat.toued about HONOLULU -Ten passengers received minor injuries when a cruise boat carrying more than 400 people was tossed by lar:se waves as 1t returned from a tour of Pearl Harbor.I officials said. 0 The tail end was out of the water twice rrom the size of the waves," said Thomas George, one of the passengers on Tuesday's cruise aboard the l28·foot Pearl Kai. "I mean, it was bad." AMA backs hlglJer ta.res CHICAGO -The American Medical Association, ?,?~~.!!!!: t~a~~~~~...! were politically sensitive, voted ~~~~'et·=· taxes on aloohol and cigarettes, and increased payroll taxes 'Were among the guidelines approved Tuesday on a voice vote by the AMA's 353-member policy-m.ak:ing House of Delegates. Houston OKs gay Jaw HOUSTON -Unswayed by a crowd that LDter· rupted a debate on gay riJ.bts with chants and Christian hymns, the city council approved two ordinances forbidding discnmioation against homosexuals in mu- nicipal jobs. The ordinance outlawing discrimination because of "sexual orientation" in the city's affirmative action program passed the 1 5-member council by a vote of 8· 7 Tuesday. Sperm not from LA man? LOS ANGELES - A wealthy man who participated in a "test-tube baby" program before dying in a plane crash with his wife did not donate the sperm for two embryos that remain frozen in Australia, the lawyer for bis son said today. The embryos have forced Aµstralian authorities to talcc up the question of whether the "orphans" mar. be heirs to the estate of Mario and Elsa Rios, who were killed la.st year in Chile. Levi closing 11 plants SAN FRANCISCO -Sluggish growth in the market for jeans and a steep decline in profits for the second quarter of this year has led Levi Strauss & Co. to decide to close 11 plants and lay otT 2.SOO workers worldwide. The San Francisco-based clothing manufacturer announced Tuesday that plants in Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas, California, Canada and France would be closed. Recluse held In killings BELMONT -A recluse was booked for investiga- tion of murder after the body ofbis mother and a man were found buried in the basement of a house that neighbors complained was the source for yean of a mysterious stench. authorities said. Roben W. Black. 53, was booked Tuesday at San Mateo County Jail in the death of Agnes Black. 74, whose body was found in a plastic bag buried next to the body of a man police believe may have been Black's uncle, Isaac Black. A villtlon bJ•pectlon• vowed SAN FRANCTSCO -Following a "white glove" inspection of 350 major commercial air carriers, the federal Department of Transportation plans to conduct a similar review of the nation's general aviation industry, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole bas announced. Dole, speaking to members of the Commonwealth Oub of California on Tuesday, said that over the next 12 to 18 months the department will inspect flight schools, repair stations, air taxis and all forms of air transportation. TV cblmp kJdJJapped PALMDALE -Mikey the TV star has been kidJia ped. ~ot'tbe little kid who hates what's on his breakfast table, but the chimpanzee with such credits as "Dukes of Hazzard" and 0 Alice," the one's who's capable of turning that table into splinters. Someone cut into Mikey•s cage early Tuesday and abducted the 4--ycar-old chimp from a wild animal compound near Palmdale. ltmba•y b_lut till• one VlENN" Austria -A bomb exploded near the Turkish Embassy today in a car reaisteRCS to an embany employee, killina a person in the vehicle and terious.ly injuring three people nearby, police said. Police refuted to comment on the identity or nationality of the body found inside the demolished car. which was blown up 011 a side street next to the embassy. CllbJ.a Jeader to USSR PEKJNG -Despite the abrupt cancellation lua month of a hiah·level Soviet visit to China, lhe Chine1e Foreign Ministry ennounood today that its top Soviet expcn will travel to the Soviet Union th.it 1ummcr. The trip. which also a1JJ for stops in Bulaaria and Czechoslovakia. wu a pOSaiblc indication that Pekina and Mo1eow don't want their uneasy relations to deteriorate further. Jet ml8'Jap OIJ carrier MANILA. Philippines -Two U.S. Navy aviatol'I csc:apcd injury but their F-14 5tcr plane was t.dly damaacd when it slid actON the t deck of the carriet America aft.er its left main wheel oo peed on touehclown. the Navy aid todly. A.iabt deck pcnonnel suffered no injuries and tbe ship s Oiahl deck v.ras not damaaed, 1 press rcleue Crom the 7th F1t'et pubhc affain office al ncia:tby Subic Bay naval bate said. LlltbJ Amerlca.a debt malled · CARTAGENA.Colomtiia-Eleven litinAmenc.an countnes ficed with more than $300 billion in fore.iin debts a~ to be dav~ today on whether or not to defy bln\s pres.inJ them for peymenas on la&ns. Latin America bU a foman debt of about SJ50 billion. , \. ~ c \ - ... 1) .S. economic griow.th brisk Jy ne Aaoelat.td Preti The economy is rwina an an estimated S. 7 pertent annual tate in the 1uU-uncompleted second quarter, the Commerce Department estimated today in a tepOrt that sent lntemt ratei souina on financial market$. Not only is arowth stronaer than economists had expecttd.. b1.il the SoYtmmeot revised upwardit.ulready brisk arowth fiaurft for the fir11 three months ot the year. It also said inflation was beina held to the slowest rite in 17 years. Inflation, IS measured by an U\deX tied to the ~national product. is riaina at a 2.8 percent annual rate tn the A~t-1 une quaner, ttie sfoWnt arowth since the I .S percent of the second quarter of 1967, the sovemment said. EcQoomi1&1, who bad been projectina-srowth of under S percent for the current quar1eT, have said that unless economic activit}' llows to a more sustainable pace, inflationary pressure Will build and private demand for credit will surge -something that could propeJ interest rat.et even bi&her. ln its report today, the Commen:e Department laid the .. real" sross national product, the inflation-adjusted value of the 1ood1 and services produced by the economy, increase(! at an annual rate of 9. 7 percent for the first quarter rather than the 8.8 percent reported last month. The initial estimate of tint-quarter srowth was a 7.2 percent rise. The 9.1 percent spurt matched the explosive growth of the second quarter of last year, which was the fasteit quarterly surge since the second quarter of 1978. Arab pilots told. 'shoot on sight' MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) -Saucli Arabia bas sSae SUMMER SALE AND CLE THURSDAY ONLY! .15.99 Orange Coast OAlLY PlLOT/Wedowi8y, Jw'9~. 11M Aa "' . Alien amnesty version nlXed W ASHINGTO_M (AP -MO\ina IOWardlbe di.mu of tts often emblnCiCd i.mnupation reform ddl9te. d9c House mused to lWTOW the scope of I ptOpOled am~ that wouid put resi&nt S1atuno a ":'lhadow s;:::J'e0oe of millions of aliens •ho entered the c:ouatry bdon 1982 ... If you vote for amnesty! you're votina foi dae dleft .: of American jobs." Rep. Kent Hance. O.Tex., decWed 11 debate resumed Tuesday. The House, nevertheless. rejected 24s;.111 aa - amendment to~ the amocsty propcmJ. ooetaiaed la a comprehensive immigration reform ~.into liM WIG a Senate-pessed version that woWd put ~ resident status only to those wbo have been in the coUalry smc:e t 977. Defeat of the amendment wu one of' the few viclona in the drawn~ut immia;rattoJl det.te for the I I-member Hispanic Caucus, which opposes the bill but favon ill ' amnesty proVJsion. I ~ Long-sought duo nab6ed in garage PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Twenty heavily armed FBI 34ents took two escaped death row inmates from Virginia by surprise thanks to .. patience and intensive surveillance" around the home of the convicted murderers' uncle, authorines said. James Dyrel Briley and Unwood Earl Briley were ancsted without a strug)e Tuesday night outside a car repair shop in a poor rmdenti.al oei&bborhood of nortb PbiladclpbJa.. The arrests ended a manhunt from N'orth Carolina 10 Canada that began May 31 when the Brileys escaped from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center near Boydton, VL, with four other convicted murderers. NCE • t BUYS ANY SUMMER SHORT ·IN OUR ENTIRE ROBINAIRE COLLECTION •· . Reg. SU-$26. wt'w math u short and swttt-o~ da) only, sat,oe JJ%.1 Choose from soluis, plauh and stripes. all in polyester/cotton bfmds. &cau~ -you can ~ haw enough shorts for summer. Only in Robma1rP Sportswear, 7, all stores exce/Jt Sherman Oak.s and Santa Monica. No mail or phone ordns, please. SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 10.9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11-6. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND • (7 14) &44·2 00 .. I A8 Orange Coat OAILY PILOTIWednac:tay, June 20, 1984 I SCH OO L NOTES Paw K.Jo term.an, son of Mr. and Mn. Walter Klostcnnan ofLaauna 8cacb, was awanted bi1 doctorate in mcclaClDe at recent commencement exercises of the Albany Medical CoUeie of Union Univenity, Albany, N.Y. Klo tennan, a 1973 Laauna Beach Miah School graduate, was electcd...a member of A.lpba_~ Alpha. the national honorary medical society, reocived the Cbarle1 Eckcn Award for outstandiaa academic achieve- ment in sursery and was one of four lflduates to receive cum laudc distinction. • • • Katheran J. Fuerbringer, Foun\&in Valley, bas been awarded a bachelor of arts devte at the 21st annual Commencement at California Lutheran Collete. Thousand Oaks. • • • Several Oranae Coast students were amona those tocluded on the Harvey Mudd College, Oaremont, second semester dean's List: Elise A. Sumbera. daughter of Marlene C. Bumbera. Irvine; Stephen 8. Flynn, son of Elizabeth M. Flynn, Costa Mesa; Victoria A. Lamar, daughter of Evelyn R. Lamar, Costa Mesa. David W. Caress. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Caress. Jr., San Clemente; Michael W. Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Redmond, El Toro; and DeboTah C. Bebout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Bebout.. Mission VieJO. DouA!u E. Jones1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Jones. NCwpon Beach, was tncluded on the Hillldale O>lleae, Micb., aecond semester dean's list. The dean's list is published each semester and lilts all studeoll who attain &ride point averages of3.4 or better on <>&den, who was promoted '1urtnl commencement from cadet corporal to cadet sergeant in the Junior Reserve Officcn• Tra.inina Corps, wu de ilnated to the National Honor Society and received a Kemper scroll as an outstandina student. • •• a scale of 4.0. • • • Vivian L MJdseo~ Cos1a Mesa, was included on the 'Scott Kilpelrid., son of Mr. d Mn Roben Northern Arizopa Univcnity's Dean's List for the 1984 Kilpetric of Mission Viejo, bu been awarded Honors at spnna semester. Ent.ranee from Westmont Colleae in Santa Barbara for the To be included on the dean's list, a studeru must 198-i ~semester, the hiahest academic rtcoptition liven achievea minimum grade point a veraae of3. S on ucale of to entenoa students. 4.0 for all course work taken during the semester. Kilpatrick is a araduate of Newport Christian High • • • School, Newport Beach. Bruce A. Richman, son of Mr. and· Mrs. lsaac • • • Richman of Newport Beach, has been awarded a bachelor Eric Steven Sanfprd, son of Mrs. Linda Groth of of science degree from the California Institute of Costa Mesa, has been awarded a bachelor of arts dcarcc Technology, Pasadena, at the institute1s 1984 commence· from Colorado Colleie in Colorado Springs, Colo. at the ment. 1984 commencemenL • • • Colorado Collqe was founded in 187 4 and bu pined Pomona College has awarded bachelor of ans dearces rccoanition for its adoption of a bJock plan under which at the 1984 commencement to the fbllowina students: students take one course at a time for three and one·half Anne C. Bunning, dau.ahter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester weeks Bunning, Irvine; David W. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. HoW.rd Martin Ogde~ .. so~ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard RobertG. Mason, Irvine; ~man ¥abtawi, dau.ghterofMr. E. Ogden of Costa Mesa. who was a hi.ah school junior and and Mrs. Jawad Ana bu wt, H untmgton Beach, and Jeffrey first·Y~ cadet at Kemper Military School and College. D. L~ndberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lundberg. Boonvil!e. ~~·· bas been designated to tbe school's Huntmgton Beach. • • • scholasuc. m1b~.and general (extra-curricular achieve. H~len Claire Sword, dau&hter of Mr. and Mrs. mcnt) honor soc1eues. • Charles H. Sword of Corona det Mar. was awarded a ~~~~~~~~-I Orcmge County Music Refreshing and Relaxlng bachelor of ans dq.rcc magna cum laude at Princetoi University's l37th commencement on June S. d wiJ Sword m~ored in comparative literature an begin araduate work at Jndiana University tn the fall. • •• Joseph T. Broderick, Jr., Costa Mesa. 11 on~ of 2() araduilillf ~nto11 Who have been awarded cs~uons fo out1taf'¥1in1 scholastic performance at UC Davis. • • • Wblttier CoUqe tw awarded bachelor of art.I~ to the foJloWina Oraoae O>unty students •t the 198' commencement: Marprct Krom, Huntinaton ~b daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Krom; Harvey Williama Jr. Huntinaton Beach, son of Mr. and Mn. Har¥ wlUiams; David Fowler, Costa Mesa, son of Mr. and M Richard Fowler; and Leslee Neuhauser, Newpon Beac dauabter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neuhauser. ~ • • • • Christopher Sharon, son of Mr. and Mn. Lewis J ofHuntinaton Beach, achieved honors, a 3.0 to 3.33 point average, for the spnog term at New Hampto1 School, New Hampton, N.H. • •• Laura L. Merritt, dau&hter of Betty S. and John .: Merritt of Newport Bcac6, has been honored on tht Harvey Mudd College dean's List for her final. semester Merritt graduated from Harvey Mudd Colleae 10 May. J Dimes awards glvf!n The Orange County Chapter of the March of Dimeo were to Jive two grants to UC Irvine researchers ID( summer internships to two high school students during i noon presentation today at the medical center in Orange Psychologist Lynn Nadel was to receive a grant « investigate bow stress and poor nutrition affect neuri development in the womb. Audiologist David McPherson was to receive 41 award to study high risk infants. Students Sunny Ryu of Costa Mesa and Margueris. Sanchez -of Santa Ana were recipients of swnmel internship scholarships. Ryu will work for th.e CosU .. "' fflf;..'.:K id!r.i~ .. FMSIERED r; ·~~™1~~~~~~~7:~;·11 ~ '~'1'A~"Q..hl>ti~h'lillf6~s Wiit tevrlta~'<lu?ina a mccrlria a the foundation's professiOnal advisory committee. Twerr ty..eiaht new members arc to be named to the volunteei panel, which advises the foundation on bow to bca support their campaign to prevent birth defects. When you add a phone, leasing makes sense. .. All these years I've been running upstairs from my work: hop just to take a call. Well , I decided. time to lease another 01' Reliable from AT&T ... and save a fr 1 w steps." Low monthly cost .. For all the great service it f,rive~ me, I just pay a litt le bit each ... rnonth. And leasing gives me choices. I chose this Trimlineot from a hrreat line of AT&T telephones. And leasing means I can change colors or models anytime I want." Repairs at no extra charge "Of course, the way AT&T builds a phone, I don't expect any trouble. But the nice part about leasing is if there are any problems. AT&T is there to take care of them. I just call their toll-free number or bring it to one of their Phone Centers. They take care of it at no extra charge.'' Leasing means relaxing ":rhe whole idea of leasing i~ relaxing! No worry about repairs ... or anything else. "After all, there's plenty to fix around the Griffith place without adding telephones to the list!" AT&T Consumer Sales & Service Call this toll· free number 24 hours a day. 1-800-555-8111 This numl>t.>r will t.·onnl'Cl \'OU tot ht• offic.:e in your nrea. . . • ATa.T t '"1'' I• r 1 I Tr 1 ti 1rL ••I \I~ l « 1h.f \lA.1 I '"'"'''•'-~-' '-4.t~lf t Anaheim Anaheim Plaza 500 N. Euclid St Suite 109 Coat1 Meu 3033 S Bristol St Suite A E11t Anaheim Irvine 14805 JeNrey Road Suite F Mlaalon Viejo Orange Town & Counrr \ 777 S Main St Suit 2236 E Lincoln Ave 24000 Ahc1a Parkway SP 34 I NB 'Bookf est' begins The Newport Beach Public Library launches it "Boole.fest of Champions," a summer reading program fo children th.is week. A lar&e number of suggested titles will be provide( from the library's extensive children's collection. How ever, book selection is up to the individual child. The library also wtll stan the "Read-T er Me Oub" fo1 children who arc not yet reading independently. Other oon-rcadtng acuv1t1es at the library thi,! summer include a stuffed animal Olympics and films. Fo1 more information, call 640-3134 or drop into your loca. library. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dinner with choice of soup or salad and dessert 673-7726 ~THE PENINSULA BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN GRAND OPENING SPECIAE •6.00/46 .,..,, ... ,,. • SOUTH COAST FIT&. FIRM 3500 S. BRISTOL • 545-8803 f Suite 200 -•..; mite North of South Cout Plaza Coa1t Bank Building ASK A80UT OUR BA TIBFACTION GUARANTEE rt DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS u NAME? All new bu1lnea1e1 ualng 1 flctttJou• n1me, mu1t by lew be regtltered with the County Clerk. The DAILY PILOT provide• the form• end fHlno ••rvfcea for our cu1tomera. If you 1re 1t1rtln9 1 new bualn••• Clfl the DAIL y PILOT for lntorm1tlon end form• . 848-4321 HT. U2 Daly Piiat I , ·'The Soviet -who for years have been't.he world' greats &and power-arenowchallenglngtheUnttedStatesforcontrolol'.theeaa. •• Jf cCartlJylsin threatens pubUclaLaguaaBeach To the Editor: It is indeed rearettable that the McCarthyism in Laauna Beach -Kenney adminiitntion, beiq unin· tbe thouabt is terrifyina. Council formed and naive, acc:epuid bid lep.1 member Neil Fiupatrick raUy be-advice in era~ the above situ· Heves be is the ••All American Boy." ation. Concerned citittns believe this Concerned citizens believe he is a will open up a Pandora's Box and storm trooper, usi.na Nazi tactics and probe~ly ~offa lan~~ of new c:losopby. This S1-tement is justi· lawswu in Laauna. This is a step by item 6 of the City Council t.ckward in time. •. reau1ar meeting held on J unc S. Concemina our lepJ siatus, the city r.lte~ 6 concerned reportina of ofLaaunaBeacbisnowthedefcndant ~units. Quotina from the aaenda in well over 200 lawsuiu. The thouaht item 6: "Revise the policy concernina is ftiahtcni.nJ. eg>ortina of illepl units to delete the The illepI unit (rumor baa it that U'IQ~ment for a sianature of the there are about 2\~) hu been a ~poruna party on the complaint ~or problem in i...quna Beach for fo 1. (Fitzpatnck)." Votina for item decades. Most of the people it Fitzpatrick, Collison. Kenney· encompasses are needy scnion wbo inst, Gentry, Minkin absent, why? live on Social Security, SSJ, fixed . The abov~ raises the followina incomes or small pensions. These unportant issues that require needy seniors must be protected by a lhswen: "srandfatber clause." In the mean· l; Due process would be ~olated. !-im~ the city council should now ?\us must not be permitted to amplement the aencral plan and all iu ~ ~J ramifications permi~ our needy · ' NOWWEVEG .JACSAHR•._ eal•••let Deported in past, jobless bi tutu.re? Stmpson-Mazzoli worst of all worlds for brown-skinned • WASHINGTON -In the 1950s, the late Woody Guthrie wrote a IOll about illepl Mexican &uit picten who were rounded up and cteponed from tbe Uniled Swa. TbCy were P.UtODI~.~~~· ch*MtCilg. '~-t7 :~~~?1J:f .. ~ ... c.oat ·, · ·!'!!. ~J!~out thetr ~~ .-~nu ~... . :;;:.:J:;f1S~~~£1}','!¢k~PJ ~j!i~25~!!!!!!~-~~~!~~Q~-'IXR~ll!"-------~~--!l!il!~l!l!llll~llJl!lll-llJl!lll91!111111 ..... cme·~ ac:cuser. (This is DO lonaer BeacUtope .. ourneedy • ~ ~ "t'rs.;.~;-::':-;_~nj· ' .. Lt ... ~ "Goodbye to my Juan, pJdbye possible 1D Laauna Beach.) seniors out of Laauna! End Sov1· e s ----Based on the above, the city of McCarthyism in Lquna Beach -In I I a e Laguna Beach would now become the this it foreian to our way oflife. accuser and would be held accoun-ALAN E. ADAMS McEnroe Is tennis' crybaby to U S t I f th Rosalir.a. Adios mis am.tp. Jcsm . . con ro o e seas =:::1:a;;,°:ridewo::~== Af1 they will all you will be • table by the accused. Lquna Beach ·1 To the Editor: Sportsmanship lay bleedina and seriously wounded at Roland Garros in Paris Sunday as John Mc Enroe was qain an embarrassment to the United States and the game of tennis. What a contrast to the araciousness in defeat displayed by Chris Evert 1!.loyd. He stood poutin• on the stand, ryfusina to bold up his bead and then Hurried off to the locker room without iworcl. For all the world like a spoiled Child. And unfortunately be is OUR spoiled child. Ood help us all if Mc Enroe is chosen to represent us when tennis becomes an Olympic sport I shudder at the thouahL I. for one, have watched my la.st Mc En.roe match. rm sick and tired of his childish antics. I agree with Jimmy Connors who finally told him to "shut up and just play tennis." I'd ao one step further. Shut up, set out of the game and leave the field to the arown ups. MARY JANE WOOD Lquna Beach No lab should use animals To the Editor: I'm writing in rep.rd to the June 7 letter about usina animals in medical research. The letter refers to Senate Bill 883. It would prohibit the use of pound animals for research and teachina p~ses. I feel the bill doesn't go far enouab. No animal should ever be used for experiments. If the researchers can't get enouah pound animals for their e~periments then they use dop that are especially bred for this purpose. This is at the taxpayers expense. There are no laws aovernina the llandlina of research animals. These experiments are repetitious. Qne laboratory does not necessarily inow what the other labs are doina. These experiments can be very pain· fiil. To keep a dog from barlrina they cut bis vocal chords. They have been · usina animals since l920 to find a cure for diabetes and they haven't found a cure yet. There have been druas that are used on animals without harm to the animals and when they are used on humans, they can be disastrous. Animal experiments cost us, the taxpayers, $4 billion a Y,e&r. Ai>prox- imawne hundred million arumals ate · in experimenu each year, three every second! I ara writina this letter for our animals because they can't speak for themselves. I'm sure if more people knew these facts, they would want to stop these cruel practices. MARY PEARSON Costa Mesa Don't let Demos fool you To the Editor: ofti&btina because there are so many of them. U.S.S.R building four Nimitz-class nuclear carriers WASHING TON -Deep in the Pentagon's secret planning councils, the Joint Chiefs of Staff have come to the conclusion that a nuclear holo- caust is not likely. The reason for their sua.rded optimism is that the Soviet leadets are too cautious -and the United States is too strong. The pcater th.reat, accorcling to our tOP. military ex~ would be limited military confrontations, with con- ventional weapons. The Soviets - who for years have been the world's areatest land power -arc now challenaina the United States for coutrol of the seas. It bas been our carrier task forces that have given the U.S. Navy its power and reach. Not surprisingl)', this is precisely where the Kremlin has decided to challenae us. After decades of neglect, the Soviets have seen that carriers are an effective means of extending their power. The latest intelligence reports warn that the Soviets are building four new Nimiu-dass carriers-nuclear-pow- ered ships with conventional takeoff and landing capability that are ex· pccted to be deployed before 1990. The carriers will likely have 60 to 70 planes, including MiG-23s. an carly- warnina aircraft. One secret Pentagon study . esti- mates that by the year 2000 the Soviets max have nine aircraft car- riers, including the four new ones. The Soviet decision·makina pro- cess on the carrien. and what they hope to .-,in with the ships, are revealed m bi&hlY classified in· telliaence reports and other studies reviewed by my associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldbera. capitalist world. The proposal sur- faced again in 1936; Stalin's admirals wan led a carrier with icebre.a.king ~(>ilbility. In. this period, a pres- uaious Amencan company offered plans for three variations of a com- bined battleship-<:arrier. The Soviets tried in vain to steal plans for the Nazis' aircraft carrier, Graf Zeppelin, before World War II. At the end of the war, the Russians captured the incomplete German carrier, which bad been scuttled. but not destroyed. The Soviets raised the carrier and studied it closely. But it either capsized while under tow to ~nin grad laden with war booty or was wed for taraet practi~ and sunk in the Gulf of Finland. Stalin . eventually ordetui a me- dium-sized curler built, but Khrushchev balled construction aft.er Stalin's death. Khrushchev viewed carrim as floatina dinosaun mili· wily vulnerable to nuclear missiles. But with Khrushchev's abrupt departure in 1964, Leonid Brezhnev ordered full speed ahead, •nd in 1976 the Soviets' first carrier, the l(jev, appeared in the Mediterranean. As a Defense lntelliacnce Aaency report interpreted Brezhnev's t.hinlrinJ. "an aircraft carrier would be militarilr, advantageous and politically useful, · aivina the Soviets .. another of the trappings of peat power status." Altbouab the ClA pronounced the Soviets' l{iev-class carrien "no mili- tary match for U.S. attack carriers.. .. the new Soviet supercarriers are a different matter entirely. They sua- aest to the Pentagon's Kremlin- watcbers that the Soviets have em- barked on a deliberate policy of cballenaina the United States for control of the world's oceans. J1c1 AIDEISOI asked whether bis 2'h-ycar-0lddauah- ter Uly is eligible for travel expenses as "a dependent so youna she cannot be left alone." -The National Republican Sena- torial Committer picked up the tab fer S l OS m registration fees for slafJ members of Sen. John Wt. R-N.C.., at an anti4bortion conference lD Washingt00 some wne qo. The u~ of political funds for office upenses was "a bookbcpina decision," ac- cording to an East spokesman. - A 73-year-Old tuna is I bard fish to book.. ~ the past yttr, the Senate's permanent subcommittee on investiptions made 39 attempu to act reputed Chicago mob ~ Anthony "B.ia Tuna" Accardo to testify on Labor corruption. Accardo bas spent time at St Mary of Nazareth Hospital in Oticaao. and the Mayo Oinic in Rochester, Minn., for vanous ailments. At Jong last. be is scheduled to appear today for testi· mony before the subcommittee. CONFIDENTIAL FlLE: Tbc war between Iraq and Iran bas been aoina on for almost four years now. and State Department sources say it is taking its toll on morale m the two countries. Grumblina ts neoessanly pnvate in both dictatorships, and sources say that. despite the naaer- ing death toll. popular support for the war is greater an Iran than m Iraq. -The Reagan adnunistrauon was embarrassed by recent newspaper photographs of Iranian troops cross.- ID& Iraqi marshlands in small boats whose motors were clearly emblazoned with the name of the American manufacturer. The motors bad been awroved for expon as having no m1htary use. po~" . In 19~. the Home of RepreteD.ta· lives went to work on what is called an immilration reform bill Almoa im- mediately, it WU amended IO that businesses with four or laa cm- P.loyees would not be bekhaponai...., if UlC)'.. bad undocumented wotten (i.e., illep.J) on tbe payroll. These ··busineues" may tw"D out to be the homes of the atnua11 and lhci.r ''WOIUn" will be maids and pr· deaers. c.an this the .. Maria Amend- ment" without which there would be DO time to 10 \0 the pool .. lbe crop1 l1"e all in a.ad rbe ==~1um~~= lbem bid ro I.be MeDcaiJ border. To i-r aIJ rbeir money ro .me met aaain.·· There was anolbcr ainmdment anacbcd to the bill. ll would ~ up to S00,000 Ma.icu wortcn who could be bfouabt in fOI' the harvest. The sponsor oltbe amendment said that without the wmtcrs.. fruits and vcaeables oould rot. He did not •Y I.hat this could bust the farm workers union, Whic::b it could, or drive down the waaes of th<>1e who already do tbe pacti.Qa. He did not say that now the iovemment will be the ultimate crew boss and that the Raipn admini .. tration, wbicb does little tbt the poor anyway. will be responsible for ensur· ina that nondocumented fruit picten a:re not exploited. "Mr father's own f;itber, be wad«/ WI nver. They rook all tbe mODey be made in bis life. My brorbers IUJd siJras come worlci..al r.be frui1 aees. And rbey rode the trvct fill they rook down and died. " Al his press conference, the PreSJ. dent of the United States supported the bill. He talked of the amnesty provision for illcpl immifl'arlu Tibo have been in this country SlDCle before 1982. He somehow thoqbt that nervous employers would not shy away from hirina anyone of dark skin. althouab be pve no reuon for his confidence. Anyway, the situation was aitical: .. The simple truth is that we've lost control of our own borden We Republicans don't want to be fooled by the actions of the Demo- crats. We must remember what Abe Lincoln said. He said the Democrau are like a lot of cats. When you hear them out there squallina. 1ou think they are killina each other. What they are rully doina is makina more call. The Democrats can atrora the luxury The Republicans are a different kind of animal. We win by unit.int and pullina ~er. We must re-member anoth admonition of Lin· coln's; If we don ban& tosether, we well may all bana parately. JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa The Soviet navy's first proposal for an ain:raft carrier came in l 92S, but sank like a stone in the country's overridina necessity for defensive measures apinst a supposedly hostile UNDER THE OOME: Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, has asked the Federal Election Commission if be can design.ate his dauabter Beth as an .. aide" for a trip on which he'll be paid travel expenses and an honorarium by an o~tion bis office declines to identify. Why does be care? Under the law, a member of Conaress can set travel expenses for himself. his spous;e and one aide. Stevens also J•ct Allderro• u • •YDdk•tH and no nation can do that and coJalDIU1t. survive." E~~!~!~~~a~~~ .:;::~~~~~~bout co~fh~.;~~~~ if they want to. techrucal subjects. have the ability. but not the interest But mostjustdon't want to. Paul So -when she sar,s. "You men In order for a person to have rcpau the video aame, )Oil mllht as ~t's act a familiar objection out of ability to estimate the number of computer abilities he or she must well. She bas never been interested m the way tint so that we can talk about darkened and undarkened equares set have both the aptitude and an H•.vrv leammg hov. omen. ln a panern. On this one women attitude of interest. 1111•~ I But v.c knov. nov. -'he could 1f Fint, some resent beina performed better~ men. Women approach life's problems she v.anted to' cat-t\rhed.; insist~· that women, Another subtest involved cbooaina more qualitatively than quantitative-,... ..._ di · ..1~ a • .&-l ... of 1:-..... ·"'·t A.rm a ~phi'c ly mathematics and computer-related PHI R.,.vtJ' I• • •Y•dlc•ltd even u men, have nt &tutu~. Kl..... . ......... uia •u · . . • ed colmnaJ•t dift'erent abilities. proclivities and pattern. Men ac:ored sliahtly h er. They are thus disincltn to punue professions. interesu. Other 1ubtests ~uired tbe pan.ici· Not because they are women _but pants to complete a loaical 1equence beeaUJe they arc individuals. or analasy made ofletter and ll'V.meral .,quences. Havina aclmowledaed that -they Men and women ecored similarly: are individuals -it la nonctbeleu no difference. aenerally accepted u fact that women lftbi110Uada tcdioua. s11~ with mei arc not u aoocS at mathematics and I promile women have been f'ouno that women ate less adept in delli111 out! with teehnolot.Y. Now we aet to the meuurernent of Don't you believe it. Women have an indlvidUal't "lntefttt.. in com· been found ouU puten and computer literacy. Oamnont Oraduate School hu Women iciOred muth lower. been two years 1tud)'ina men and Womn mow lcM about com· women and their computer lkil1a. puten ud care lleta about them. Hundredlofmenandwomeninll Proa.on Mary ,Poplin. David staiet were evaluated: their 1P1tial, DrlW Ind RoberfOible note that all quantitative, teQUential and lotical previ.ou reillardl bu lndicated mott attitudes. women can't handle matllematic:a u Ono of the aubtctU iavol\ltl t1'e wtD u men. ORANGE COAST Whence the Mexican standoff? Where'd wt att the elpression .. Mexican standofl"? That's what I asked. Client says. "In February. 1847, Mexican troops met U.S. troops at a narrow pus 12 miles south of Saltillo. and the battle wu in· deciaivc. Both commanden rtponcd put victories. But an fact. it was a standoff', and became renowned. u such." usually date them. prcsumabl) be· caUJt they're not Hre as they wntc ex.actl) when thefll commn, af e"er. Such no1ts cause conccm. In· vesttpton ~·ontkr 1f any he1n knew about the not Otnume w ic1de no it's belie~cd. alibi tome actu.al murders. Or. ·"lexas Carttl, the French surst0n who 1tnerat1ons a,o 1n- \ cnted the tcchn1que of ICWlftl K"· crcd blood VHSels back toetther. learned h1 craft &om a aattmaK:er. Female aoatc, h&\.C bcardc,, too Wntes a chent: "True, Pats\ wu GcofJt Wa\hmaton's n1c.,name for his wife Manha. and an fact Pus~ was evC1')bod)'s ruckname 1n th01e da)s foran)'bod) called Martha. £,·olut1on or lhat name rut from Manha to iatt) to Patt) to Pu >." "Some of us are illepl and some are nor wanted. Our wort ooauacts out and we have ro mo~ on. Six hundred miles ro the Mcxica.o border. They chase us like outlaws. like rust/en. like thieves." No one uked the President wby he thought the situation was so critical he was talkina about national survival. No one asked him whether the country has been endan&ered by this wave of unmiaration, wnetber lt was not true that those wbo bad come hett from Mexico, &om Central o\menca. were the youna,. the vitor- ous. Was tt pQt true that they abhorred. welfare that they ~d into Social Security and took little out? Were they dlffettnt from ammpnts who had come before -different, that 1s, aside from the color of their sk.Jn'> "Wt died 1n your hills. wr dJ«I 10 your d~suts .. We <Ued in your val.kya and died on your plain.I. We diod 'nealh your rrees, and we died in your bushes. Borh sides of rM river, w d1edjust the same" D1llyPllat • You're awattJ... ~n"t you, that no water from the UWJ of MeX100 flowa in the so-called OulfStreapi? WalNtcs act unbumcd. too. Not infttquenll)' are lUlode notH found in the personal bclonainas of peopJc who die natur&I death When thoet not "~re wntten lt ~I).' known The leaven of same don t Medico think one out of c~m. t 2 people he"cr catth colds A thousand )tan before Chnst. the Olmec c1"'1liut1on alon MeiuC'O's aulf coasl used J)fn1cilhn . listen Juan! Usten Roalita! Now you can have the wom or all l)Olliblic world$. You can wort as a maid or i.a the bot sun for a low W1f1C.. You can work stooped over and you'd bener do windowi. But you c:a.nno1 work a1 an)'\hina cite. For that. you MU need proof you are lepl and af )'OU wotk anyway, your emplo)'Ct can Ft m10 tr0uble. Maybe be woa'l bire anycme of brown or bi.ct ati.D u a result - docwncnted. u.ndocwnaued. wbo carcs1 lt'a better to play it d. Sony Juan Sorry Rotalita. E~ If )'OU'rt heft \qally. )OU have a new name. It'• not deponce. It'• unanpk>yed.. •• Is r.biJ r..M best .. , .. cu "°"' our bil orcmds? II CIW cbe belf ~1 -ie can lf'Of4' our fOOd hit1 To 1111 ~ re lite dry •~ •o n>f oa my ,.,._., And bt c:alJod by DO lWDC UCllJlll It ~u• count) -1n Frtnct oflona qo-af at •u n.ilcd b) a count. 0$t oftbe Unttcd tatcS use that 9-0rd of French o · n to 1denufy IO' cmmea- tal subdiv1s1on but curious!)'. v.here French v."&S so 1nfluenual otheni.iw. not Lou1 tana h has pan hes The f Ull football bucblll shon h f I I c fost C'Ommon symptom of dl"- prt ion. ll' said 1 f at11uc. ckPo .. ... I . Pacific Federal picks new key executives Costa Mesa-based Pacmc Federal SavlD11 and Loan A11octation has announced the selection of several key executives. Robert E. Botta has been named executive vice president, and will be responsible for the retatl banlcing d1vmon. Botts was formerly senior vioe pres1dent of branch administration. He has been with the association for 10 years. Elizabeth Gaccione was elected senior vice president, director of marketing. Her previous banking experience includes matketing offioer positions with Union Bok of Los Angeles and CtttbaU of New York. Promoted to the post of senior vice president, branch administration, was Saudra &. Kraeger, formerly regional vice pre1(dent. Site laaa beai wltil tile anocladoa for 15 yean, and wa1 recently recoplzed as a "Womu of Actilevemeat" bf tile Su Benaardlno BulDea1 and Profea1lonal Women's Oab. New with Pacific Federal is Deboralt Torok Pooler, named vice COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS A Five Points Center project begins GUcaONE 'KRUEGER . BABBE \ • ~ . "''.or..·-' ... , r-~-.... --,:.-_ ·~ ..... . . ~ ....... \Cl~t..rustion has 1?.1B.u11 on the When the superm,arlcet terminated SCUJ~ feet of space. Trader JQCA.JW ,.will be .df~s;.IS?P!'.d without an_y-frt ;.~•r.:;,, r -P~~s~.<"'·-~~p~~----_,._,-,_,.....,.~ -.~~' "..L~J:~~~t-, .~ ~~~~--~·.--: ..... ~i--'iJ'..U f'~$'.f<iH tf .. flWse~-' • "'~~~~+,,._ 1 ·Y ~ -..i:.. -~'! ~tlt!"'7fOnio\'~~'"fo'Vi~ presfdebt, co~rate counsel wa~Der>ra..,:• Points ·center, a·1l:year-0ld netgh-1 ~riate .... aito%~¥11 setting'Sl0rc, has l~sed ~-;&Jriqua»'feet> Cfiifui emphasize$ ifiThe'rc'tlJ}CTr. -.. fl' .. ~ ,. ' ~~~fore joinmg Pacific Federal, she was with the, law firm of Rutan al)d borhood shopting cente_r at the for. cont~m~~ merchandising Thirty thousand square feet of About ~5 pcroe~t ~f the existi · • • • int~rsect1on o Beach Boulevard, while, marnta1rung some of the ~r-space will be added to the existing tenants will remam U1 the cent Newport Beach resident ft;obert H. Babbe is the new director of the Marn. Street and Ellis Avenue in vices the. center was P,roviding the 121 ,000 square feet of buildings, and including Edwards 1:heaters, D & adva~ccd develop~en.t .opera.lion at Ford Aerospace & Communication Huntington Beach. commuruty. Loehmann sand ~rader existing tenants will be relocated into Toys, Bank of Amenca, Merle N.• Corp. 1 aeronutromc div1S1.on m N~wport Beach. He succeeds Dr. Allen B. The property is being developed by Joe's market were ~ho~n as pnmary the service wing next to the bank. The man and a few of the comm um Gates, w~o bas been a~~1:flted. assistant general manager of the new space Terranomics. a San Francisco-based tenants for the project s new focus. balance of the center will be devoted serving local businesses. mformatJon systems d.ivtston 10 Texas. Babbe was formerly man~er of firm. wh1ch'pionecred the conc~pt of Loehmann's, a chain of off-price, to. tenants .oriented to the upscale, Architects for the remodelinS. E advanced sensors and fi re co~trol.1!e !'a: been with the firm smce 19 · the .Promouonal center 10 Northern h.igh-fashion women's clothing, has pnce~nsc1ous sh~pper. . . Jacques de Dre.re and Sherrod Hix· Sandi Maapu, owner of Coutry Flowen in HuntJngton Beach. will Cahfom1a. signed a 15-year lease for 15,000 Unlike most projects ofth1s type, 1t of San Francisco. demonstrate the art offlower arranging at the Orange County Fair July 6-15 in ---------ml!l------------··---------------------------------Costa Mesa. At last year's fair. Maughan won first place in the cut flower show's ~::k:::::::::::::z::::::~.:~:::::y~~: Irvine firm reports record earnin o-s therapist for outpatient services at SL Jo1e~'1 Ho1pltal of Orange. In her new ) 0 1 post. Cheney will coordinate all of the department's outpatient functions. as I' · 'dl · well as being involved in staff selection and operational planning. U1trasystems Inc. of Irvine re-systems' recent acqu1s1tion of Probe related business activities. Ultrasystems ts a rap1 Y gro~ • • • ported new records for revenues. net Systems Inc.. which was consum-.. In particular, Ultrasystems' ac-engineenng com~ny mvolved in lrvine·s CIE Systems, a subsidiary of C. Ito~ ElecttonJcs, Inc. bas chosen inco"1e. and earnings per share for the mated April 30 and which was t1V1ties related to the design and wide range of high-technology a1 laformatioa Muqement Sy1&em1, l.nc. ofFlonda to resell 1s CIES 680 fam1I)' first quarter of fiscal 1985, which accounted for as a pooling of construction of small, gcograph1cally in~o"'.ative p~ojects. ~e. compan: of busmess computers. ended j\pnl 30. interests. Accordingly, all financial dispersed power plants and cogenera-pnnc1pal business act!v1t1es focus 1 Sales manaoers Ralplt Decker a~d· BUI Rlley have won Signal Landmark Revenues for the quarter increased results have been restated to reflect tion facilities are expanding at a very the design, construction, ownersh 0 • 57 percent to $24.984,000 from the acquisition of Probe. Per-share rapid pace.· and operation of power plan hac.'a new home sales competition for Apnl. Decker is sales manager at the S 15.872.000 reported for the first results for the current first quarter are "In addiuon. the work we are doing alternative energy projects, and foo Landmark Homes/Grandview Series m Lake Forest, while Riley managers sales at ButlDstoD Luclmark in HuntJngton Beach. Decker and Riley tied to quarter of the pnor year. based on 7.765.000 shares and m support of the U.S. Department of processing plants." top honors in the competition, and will each receive a plaque and cash awards Net mcome rose to S 1.6 17,000, a 6.977.000 shares for the prior-year Defense related to command. con-Ultrasystems also is involved as the firm's Sales Person of the Month. 103 ~ percent mcrease over the period. trol. communications and in-• • • $797.000 reported last year. Earnings Phillip J. Stevens, president and telhgence (C31) activitJes 1s also numerous defense and space syste1 Bill Kean1 is the new director of pro)ect markeung at Birtcher Pacific per share advanced 7 5 percent to 2 I chairman of the board of Ultra-growing at a very dynamic rate. It is projects, with heavy emphasis ' development firm in Laguna Niguel. In his new post. Keams 1s involved in cents a share. compared with 12cents systems, said. ··u1trasystems' the combination of these two efforts command, control, communicatio analysis and acqu1S1t100 of prOJCCls. as well as developing marketing reported for the same period of the financial performance is indeed grat-which 1s belp1ne to produce new and intelligence (C31) programs, commumcations programs for B1rthcer Pac1fic·s present commercial and pnor year. ifyi ng and reflects continued growth records o f financtal performance for well as satellite, missile, and grou: mdustnal properties. The financial results reflect Ultra-ot both our defense and energy-the company. combat systems. ~~~--'~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- UTE BRUKlll RITESFRll lllRICAI. . YIELD llTE Sl.1\ 11n ror 11( thl· l ·[) lll\\''>tllll nt m 1rkl'1 l )m tl••\1hl1• 111·11 ·'I 1'r• "'' h "• l I' 11111 111, h.tnJ.:l' qu1~kly C1ll ,,ur l<,ll·fr\'t. R.ll'-' H«ll w11h Amen,:ln °'·" lnl." \\nt' 1h,· n.1111 111, l.1ri.: .ilh l"" v11u .l1wrrn11w rl1nr -.1 •• 11 rm 11i.I r.111· 11111 111'1\.\)1227 8171 Wl'l·kJ;lY' lx'!'\\L'Cn ~am "'' .... 1,·111g' .ind fp;m '' 11h "' n $27 h11l1on 111 Tlw 1111111· '"" dq-.. ~11 ,,,,,! r1,, I, 111\!1'1 '• lllr 111.I ~rm Or,"" .iny Am1·nc.m S.1Vin1.~ofhct' ·''"'" Th.11' wh.11 1r 1.1k1"• 111 nfkr n•u h11.!h f\•rm dw n11in· y11u 1·.1rn v1dd Cl11n,·t•,1mt.•nt 11rr11r1un1111 ... lik, 1h1"'n' 1'111.Inn1 di·'·" hn '"''' 1h, ..... '·'"'' ~ AMERICAN SAVINGS \I ri1mi.m r."" 11/ t, <no111'1, 11111' ~:11,1 O I "l•• 1m!•m /, 1•0111 A(>f•11• 1 to t. ""' /•rim IN• to • 1•11/.1" \111"'"' r1oil ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ""•111/i\ , ..... ,,i. •• 11hJr.wal .\1,nu.1/ "' IJ J.. .... J '" "'""'l11'1J1ni: "~ .. , '"''.,•I ,, "II , .. , ,,. , ... ,, ''" 1h1 I llflfl A 'i(RVIC( (JI HNAN!lAl <ltff'tlH"Tt(JN or AMr,...A ,..,,, \/1tn1 ''"" ,,../J unJ 11rm1 111/•r•" '" ,/i,1~'" tt1rli111c1 riu11o1 '"'""'' trl•l4'1.l 111• r .. '/!)\le~~' COSTA ME A N2~ 5 ArM11I \JN I) ~\) OTIKESlll lllElllTY. r GARO .N GROVI:. HUNl l!\CTO!': BE H L GUNA Hlll.S Z•h'~) Fl Tnr,, Rd i((\-l"ll~ I ' 141 ( 1.mfrn ( •t• '' ,. Rh d "'I 14 ... f'l\)l' I 'I \1' I '' "'L-!l I \ \ l '14'11~22 , f AL BrlA H "''I r.1(111. C.,,,,, 1111.!I"' n )ll4-~"I) ~ I ' -- I ruSllN Ml E lsc Sm•t•t . \2-2~S I ORA GE l'>M N Tu,11n ~74 lo2l' I _1_ Debate continues over fairness of President Reagan's tax program WASHINGTON (AP) -New statistics from the Internal Revenue Service confirm b.igh-income Americans arc shouldering a pteT share of the tax burden but the ~W'CS do little to end the debate over the fairness of President Reagan's tax program. The IRS reported taxpayen with in- . comes of SI 00,000 or more paid 17.4 percent of federal income taxes in 1982, up from 15.2 percent a year earlier. The number of taxpayers in the highest-income group also grew -from 654,652 \o 740,206 -and accounted for about 7 of each 1,000 returns. The tax share paid by the big middl~ income group -those earning between S 15,000 and S50,000, who file 410 of each 1,000 returns -dropped to 56.3 percent from 57.8 percent in 1981. The loweT- earning half of all taxpayers -with mcomes of S 15,000 or less -paid 7. 9 percent of the taxes in 1982, down from 8.8 percent. The number of couples and individuals with incomes of $50,000 to SI 00.000 vew from 3.4 million to 3. 76 million: their tax share rose from 18 percent to 18.2 pcroent The figures were released three months after Lbe lRS made us first prchmma estimate of how the across-the-board t reductions recommended by Reagan ai approved by Congress were affecting t tax burden. The newer figures support the conte ti.on by Reagan and his supporters that t cuts are stimulating greater investment a1 effort by higher-income people. But they also show the obvious: th when all tax rates arc cut an average of. peroent for rich and poor alike, the rich w save more dollars than will the poc Democrats criticize Reagan's program < grounds it restricts government spendi1 programs affecting lower-income peop while Jiving big tax cuts to those at hi&h incomes. The IRS report covers only the 1981 ar 1982 installments of the tax cut, whit included reducing the maximum tax c investment income from 70 percent to ~ percent - a move benefitting only uppc mcomc taxpayers. It will take another ye to gauge effects of the fuJI tax cut. The lRS emphasizes that all these figuri arc estimates derived from samplinJ fewi than 100,000ofthe 95.3 million indw1du returns filed)ast year. Computer workshop set Computer Concepts annoynces one· day. completely hands-on word processing workshop~J. usina the popular software program, w ordSw. Each participant will have a computer for his/her own use throu&hout the work- shop doring the week of June 2S • 30. ' UPs AND OowNs I / Each one-<1ay seminar will cost SI I 0 an registration received at least seven days 1 advance will be specially pri~d at $95. Spaoe is limited. Call Computer Cot ocpt.s at (213) 592-5902 for rcservat101 and location. UP I ~ l I ng :r, J •r- y- re )D - lg a td •'s >n ip :S, d- in ns )0 ns as Jd - ry lX td lC n- 1c 1d at !3 ill •f . tD " le :r .d ·h n 0 r- 1r !S !T ti - d n ·-1& On. the , • -- ' D (I" J., ~1 '. A t .. ' NASDAQ SUMMARY Go Lo Ouo rr s ME TAL S Quons NEW VOM 1111"1 -9llat • I I , ....... ,..._ ~ 0.-·t"-'1,_.•!*N.U•••ir ..... 0.-........ "' ...... tt'I Clllla -.......... ,., Ylil·""*'--•.-N . .......... _. ........ ......... "ft!. IUl7' ......... -...... . ..._.._ •• ,_. • ....._NY, ____ __, .......... .._ ..... ._ .• 111,.,..,--.r«o....--- ..... T ... __, ......... "",. ......... ...._ ........ -----~ ... _ .. ,. That's an apt descrip ton of both business and business people along the Orang Coast. Toke p track of where com~nles are going and which people are helping hem get there.just watcf.i ·credit Line· -very day in the Business section of yournew • • /• - ' • AFTER 21 YEARS 17827 BEACH BLVD. LAMPS! SHADES! 11 •r - OVER TH[ COUNTER .. • t . .... .. HUNTINGTON BEACH (Between Warner and Talbert) SALE _ STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 21st I AM I SMAR SELLING OU EVERYTHING!! ECORATOR LAMPS ACCESSORIES! DISPOSAL SALE! ~ST COME -FIRST SERVE_~!~ 75:;. Disposal Sale! ' r )I, .. .... ' • ·' I Disposal Sale HANGING LAMPS Di1po1al Sale ( ' . I . SHADES and ACCESSORIES up to % Off J SALE HOURS: I Daily 9:30 - 8 DEALERS . Sat. and Sun. ~ BY ·~ 9:30 -6 ~APPOINTMENT<(lli H"RRY! '-ONL Y!I El Torito training program. offered A new program bas been developed between El Torito Restaurants Inc. in Irvine and Mount St. Maryts College in Los An· gelcs which enables El Torito managers to obtain an associate of arts dearee in restaurant management by attending school while working. Under the program the school will offer a 60-unit associate of arts degree, whereby 24 units can be earned by taking El Tonto's seven-week. phase one and p~ two management tra.truna programs. The re- maining 36 units can be compttted at Mount St. Mary's College, which wiO offer many of its courscs at the El Torito Natiopal Trainina Center in Irvine. Other colleges in each of El Tont~~;:Jor markets have ex interest in developing a similiar pro- gram. Larry J. Cano, president o( El Torito Restaurants Inc., expressed hope that this program will help job recruitment and the retain- ing of trained personnel, stating. "Tb.is new program is beneficial to both El Torito and restaurant man- agen. It will provide man· aaen with the necessary tool to improve their career path in the industry and will increase the supply of restaurant talent." The two.year restaurant management proaram combines both the ex- perience obtained from working directly in El Torito's training program and the courses offered at Mount SL Mary's. • El Tonto Restaurants Inc. is a majority owned subsidiary ofW. R. Grace&. Co., headquartered in Irvine: Recently, with more than 100 restaurants, El Torito is the laflCSt operator of full service, family style Mexican res.- taurants in the United States. El Tonto had sales of S58.5 million in the first quarter of this year. with pro forma net mcome of S 1.6 million. The initial public offering of El Tonto common stock took place in January. Structure dispute resolved . Despite previou& &truc- turaJ disputes, Oock Con· struction Co. hu now com- pleted the three-story, S4' million Million~ bc:adquanm by ·ns Miuioo Viejo•a hen Oft ••••• buiJdi ...... ::· . The plan commuruty had ratticled coDIUUCtion to E.arly Cllifomia deliP. A presentation by MiNion ~uity to the Misaiod' Viejo Co. in Fd>- naary propo&ii\lthat tM ltnK'turc woukf t'nhanct the 2. 3 acre lite on Pua1o • Rell. did pin the approval of the o&arined commun1l). To6ay the muoruy arid ..... llnlCtUl'C boUlft Gal land Title Co. and M ttlion f4u1ty. ~ law and IC'· coununa ftnn1 are \.l~ted u f\mare ttftlnll . th t al ti 1 t "Checktheinjuri~"bedemands. ~:::~-==g~e_r_m=--a_n_,,ag-=.:-e__,r_, ....,,...,_.;e_e__,e,-:-m __ o.....;;;p--=-m __ s_,_ .. Cbeot tbeone-runsames. Geei. 1 _w_a_it_t_n.....::g~fi_o_r_c_lu_b_t_o_t_ur_n_i;._t_ar_o_u_n_d ____ ~====~~~ will c~. of course." A periodical visit to the office of Dodier Mana,erTommy Luorda produces the same answers, not the mention the same questions. For instance, Lasorda will always ask a JUY checking the pictures on the wall for the same opinion the guy bas been sivina hbn for all the years the pictures and the wall have been there. "Do I really look that di1ferent?0 Lasorda will ask.. "I do? OK then, rm aoing on a diet" Asforthequestions, Tommy will deliversimilara.nswen to those which have flowed since 1977. He still bleeds Dod&er blue and be is the happiest s.o.b. in the world and he loves bis playen and they will lhow they still love him by winninaa pennant. .. But it won't be easy," Lasorda adds. "It gets a little touaherevery yearandthereareasrcatmanythine that have to happen to us, of course. Ofcourse. r For openers, the Dodgers will have to expetjpnce a turn for the better in the area ofluct. l.asorda says that up to this particular staac of the pllop, it bas been mostly bed. Milner, Reds get healthy in a hurry Dodgers continue to have problems as Cincinnati rolls fifth victory in their last 20 pmes. "It's about time," said Ocster, who came into the game with a .198 average and just nine runs batted in. "l feel like I haven't beencontributina to the ball club. "Some~ like thjs pushes you CINCINNATI (AP)-A tbreo-bit back up. Torugbt I can feel like I've night filled the prescription for ailing pulled my share." center fielder f.ddie Milner. Dodgen ~ Tom Lasorda The Cincinnati Reds outfielder bad trouble cxplainina bow bis ball drilled a two-run sin&)e to ifnite a club wasted a :J-1 lead -aided b)'. a seven-run outbunt in the fifth mnina, ~run Reds error -to ~ 1~ then provided an encore with a solo losing streak to a season-high su homer.Tuesday niabt to subdue tbe ~don't know " Lasorda said. "I strualing Los Angeles I>odaers l ~. . • ...,. .. ; MiJoC'f bas felt a little weak from a JUSt hope we ca~ get evc.1m.111a virus the last few da"" but his two together. It looked like we Sot a break · d r. rth 'b"'' f th when we got the two runs because s1naJes an . iou . ~n:ier 0 c their guy didn't s~ on the baa-You ~n J>C!'ked up ~s SJ>mta Tuesday thinkthatmaybethinashavechanged niaht while dropping the Dodaen · .. back down in the dumps with tlieir · · · . sixth straiaht loss. He was refemna to R~ first "I've bad a virus the last five days basei:nan c.esar Cedeno, w~o fail~ to and haven't been feelina very well," get bis foot on the base while ta.king a Milner said. "I feel better now that ~ow from shor:tst<?P Dave Concep- l've J.Ot three bits." ca<_>n on a f<_>urtb-1nruna p"Ounder. HtS Mainer's two-run sin&le off Fernan-llUStake ~th two out and the bases do Valenzuela, 6-8, tied the pmc 3-3 loaded let in two runs. in the fifth inning and beaded the But ~~lcnzuc:la was un- Reds toward their bigcst innina of cbaractensucally wdd and couldn't the season. ~old the lea~. T_bc left-han.der de- Dave Conoepcion's sinaJc put the ~1vcred ~o ';\'lid P.1tcbes~d six walks Reds ahead 4-3, and sJ..ump-ridden 1n 4 1-3 mmngs. 1ncludioa. a base on second baseman Ron Oester de-baJl.s to Reds starter Joe ~~. 3-4, to livered a three-run double off reliever bef,n the seven-run fifth ntrung. Carlos Diaz for a 7-3 advantaae. 'f!e ~ed the, pitcher ~ lead ~ff Oester 1COred on a wild pitch, and the the mruna. That .s a cardinal SID, Reds were on their way to only their there," Lasorda wd. Ofcoune. Luorda points out that be has the best team. It is just that certain thinp bappentoit "We have had iqjuries, panicularty toourpitcbinastatr," the manager says. "This bas left us short-banded and our pitchen have been tired. It gotsobadonedayapinsttheQWits that I had Rick Monday warming up in the bullpen. What's he throw? A knuck.lebtil, I think. ·•out our guys arc cominiaround. Tom Niedenfuer is ready to come back.. All our pitchers will get well and No. 1 choice feels like 'a dream' UCI'sMcDonald. Thornton. Turner nabbed in NBA draft all-conference choice, averqed l S.6 points per pme. Other Anteaters 1elected were Bob Thornton in the fourth round (87tb ovendl) by the New York Knicb and OeolF Turner (se~enth rw 1 S3rd overall) by the Dallas Mavericks. Fnm AP ...,.teMI Thom ton owned a 12. 7 tcorina avcrqe and was sixth · the · · ~.tA--.....t •·-at 68 0 Turner was a NEW YORK -Akcem Ol~won said a-:.... ·eked ui nation 10 ._....._. ~-• • . . ......._ te<X>nd-tcam all-PCAA cb<>Kle. first. by the Houston R~e~ tn opc01na "?~~f the The Antcat.er trio joina fdlow PCAA member Leon =~ Ba1ketbal1Auociati0ndraft Tuaday · feels like a Wood of Cal Sta~Fullerton. nabbed in the. first round 10th Nicknamed '•tbe Dram" durin. his outsta.ndina o~ by the Phi~lpbia 76ers. W9Qd ts tm<>na the 16 tb U · • (H ~~ •• : ..... , ..... flnaliau tor the Umted Sia Olympe team. carcerat navcnaty o ouaon. uwon ~ Jwn After · uwon. Sam Bowie ofKentudcy was taken by want to be the beat 1 can be, to play cverJ tune C?_UL I the P~rail Blum with the ICICOnd pick. and his know I can bel~tbat I can rd»OUQd and bloCt lbotS. '1'win Towu" tea.mmate with the Wddcats. Mdvia The 7 . ..0 . uwon left the IOCCCf and team haadbell T\u'pin, wu the sixth tt&cction takea bY the WulliO&IOG rieldt of'N.,ena ree yaruaoaDd t.oOt the Couari to the Bulfcts. • . NCAA Fina.I F<?W three a~t tima. He ll the founh The rjlbts to 1111' TurptD Later were tndcd to undetclauman in the las~ aa~ ~ to be .elected No. l. • Ocveland in a blockbUatcr ~-deal. .Meanwhtlei UC Jmne • ~CMcDou.Jd. 1¥ ~ • BowieandTurpiawercconspicuouab)'tbcitdeciaaoa I~ tcorer an th~ An•~ l'eOtftt cam..-. not to uy out for the U team. All tiaht Olym~ ta ~Cleveland in the third 'romd • the ~d tiuketbell team finalists wbo Mft .dilibk lor \he draft ovc~cDonald wbo led UCl to a ~nd-pl.oe ftnish in taken in lbe fint 1 I pick the Pacific Coa 'i Athletic Assodation last year and was an ~ ... llBA/llS) , ., rested and everyduq will tum arourid, of coune ... Ofcoune. ••you have ao remember, .. Luorda aoes on. '"that this ia llill the youoi team. This ia tberebuiJdina of the macb.ine. Thia is still tbe Baby Blue. Mike Manballud Orea Brock are the keys bere. They have beeo IOOd and tbey have been ... not so aood. But the future is there and it ii beautiful. "Pedro Guerrero was in the wont slumpleversawaballplayerao throuah. You know and I know that Pete Guerrero is a aood-no. pat -player and bow be socs is the way this tean.> aoes. He will set1oina aood and stay that way, of course." Of course. r 811 T1CIO SPORTS COLUMNIS T •''The division, l..asorda mutes. "The division may~ touaher I» cause some teams "°t help. San Diego added those pys from the Y an.kees -(Ricb)~and (Grail) Ncttld -SO they are~~ DOW. .. You say Diet Williams is an over- rated manaaer and will find a way to 1CttW it up? Ma)'bc, but it doela'a matter becaulewe have tbebaa .... and we will pu1i1111 toeether:Md •bm that baDDcu. we will pyt dae othenaway,'ol coune. .. Of coune. .. MeOlder'r"Luorda~ IOa question ... Meootba:rz ?Me sbort with umpiraand WINfm•ted with the tam at tiaa?lllat Will be aw day. You mow l &ove this p.me Md will never stop bavll!g fu.D -S ~ will bury me i.a dail uliiform Md I will still work fortheorp.aiution by • puttina tictet prices OD my tombstone. • "But that woo•t ~for awhile because the ~i.a the sky Joob out for me, of counc.•• Of course. Wysocki on_ Olympic team in 800/meters r----·~-->-..,...__._ " ... • 'J '-"" .. .... #., ... -El Toro residen q es with runner-up finish in final BJ BOWARD L II.ANDY .......... ..., .... LOS ANGELES -The ro.d runner came throuP with Oyina (X)lon alooa with other performen who let two American records, three C.ohleWD marts and. trials bal- ever performance d~ tbe foanb day of. tbc U.S. o: track and field trials at the Loi Anades O>tite'U" T y before a aowd of 21,08 L The ro.c1 runner is Ruth W)'IOCki. a raidau ol E Toro who trains at UC Irvine and., in preparation a the trials, concentrated on tbe l,SOO.metc:r mce. ~ lbc qualified for the Olympic team with a second-p11cie fuiisb in the 800 ~three women finished under two minu1a fOI' the fint time ever in the same race. Kim Gal1aaber won in I :Sl.50, a Coliseum record with W}'IOCki i.a at I :S9.34 and~ finisher Robin Campbdl binina the line at l:S9.71. Tbe incomparable Carl Lewis pinedanot.ber beiUt OD the u .s. team bywlluU.na bis specialty, the~ with a ap of 23-7. 1be mark was a ColilCUl1l and trials recixd and~ the fourth-best ever in the \cmajump. It lS also the best ever at tea \eveL He is alto well OD 1he way 10 another victory in the ~duh, wiu.iat two beats Tuesday. . TWo other Americai records were~ 1he firit ia ta womco'&..00._ vetaaaCbandra~at 4t.ll cqliallinc the ~th futest petformanCe in m.o.j. Eart Jones and Johnny~ OT&~ were both credited with a b0.74 in the men's 400 10 esublisb anomer A.miric:a standard but Jones abadcd Gray for Jii'st piace.. This is die eia:bth fb1eSt ti.me ever ftCOl'ded ... 6e faSIC:I& over (Pl 1 Mew U~JmJ STEWART BACK IN THE GROOVE Ex-Dodger pitcher holds off Angels; Texas wins again By RJCBARD DUNN ......... c..: 4 0 1 Texas ripn-hander Dave Stewart went 81/J Ulllings and allowed the Aqelsj ust five bits in picking up bis fourth win of the season Tuesday. as the Ranaers downed the Angels. 4-2. upping Stewart's record to 4-8. 4-8? That's risbt, and the former Dodger property sWted the ICUOn a dismal~-h bas been nothing but an uphill climb for the 27.year-old, who stepped into a prasure-packed situ- ation in Texas last season after he and Ricky Wright were ~uiftd from the Dodgen for popular Rick Honeycutt. .. I just wasn't ready to pitch to April.'. Stewart said. who lost six decisions duri~ that month ... And I didn't do the thinp It took to win." Stewart walked three and struck out five while the ADft:lS lowered the boom on him twice with solo homers. before 24.625 fans at Anaheim Stadium. The crowd pushed the Angels' season total over the one- million mark ( 1.0 I 5,335) foT the I 0th straiaht year. and for ~e I Sth tipie since the club has played in Anaheim. "I figure 1t (m)' ou~oa to~t) ~ better than last tlme. Stewanjokina- ly said, .. l>cc:ame last time I pve ap three runs and tonight I only pve up two ... The outina be was refenina to was last lbUJ"lday apinst Minnesot;a, when be Went the di.stance for the first time this seuoo in a losinacffon. 3-2. .. He's been pitching in some touab luck," T cu.s Manaaer DoUf Rader said, "But he's a rca1 strona individ- ual -mentally as well as physically ... Stewart. sbup thrcqb. four, was punished wbe:n llcgie Jac:bon open- ed the fifth inning for the An&els with a towering shot into the upper deck in naht field for bis I Ith homer of the year. But Stewart Wenccd the Anlels' bats until the seventh, when Brian Downing lifted one over the left.field wall for his ninth round-tripper. In the ninth, S1ewut tot Jack.son on a Iona fly ball but be walked Downmg. Rader brought in reliever Odell Jones to slam ·the door -and be did just that, scttina Bobby Grieb and pincb-bincr Jerry Narron to bit lazy fly balls. in regist.erina his second save. "l was JUSt lookina to act 'cm out..·· Jones said , "that's all -j ust act 'cm out:• Stcwa.n. who started bis career slowl> as a pitcher after entcrina the Doctacrs· orp.~tion u a catc~r. and who made his first appearance m pro ball ID 1975 (Bdlina,bam). made his American League debut on Aua. 20 last year and alleviated any a.nxiety over the absence of Honeycutt with (Pleae eee 8TSW AJlT /82) U.S. pololsts finish second in tourney d .~ I t McEnroe facing a new opponent: The British press Prom AP dlspatclta LONDON -Six day, before ~ Wimbledon's opcoina volley. Jobn McEnroe and the British {>l'C$S traded Chicago halts losing streak Area •whnmen break recordli UNIONDALE. N.Y. -Trilchl Zorn a has never let the fact that she is blind prtvertt her rrom bCoomina the best disabled swimmer in lbc counlry. Compctm& in the thard International Gamet for the Disabled, the Univcnity or Nebraska eophomo"' ta world record this week en route to captunna a pair of sold medals. She tcayncd with another county swimmer, John MorpnofHuntinaton Beach, whobrokohisown world records in both the l 00 freestyle (56.22) and 400 freestyle (4:15.91). salvos Tuesday in what promises to be a new war over the fiery New Yorker's on-court tantrums. Keio Moreland drove in a pair of runs • McE ked hn b · I ti d 1 with a triple and a double and RJcll nroe, as •rut as atest ra e over 1 ane SetcWfe blanked Pittsbu ...... on r'.our h1'ts call in Sunday's Queen s Oub finals here, said 0 Wben • .,, 1i people look back in I 0 rean· they are goina to thank me for eight innings Tuesday night in his first Zorn, who hails from Mission Viejo, won the Class Bl (less than one-third normal vision) I 00-mctcr freestyle in I: I 0. 14 lo easily erase the old recordofl:l2.31. She then earned lhe aotd medal in the 100 backstroke in 1:13.87. for improvina the tcve of officials." National Leaauc star1 in more than three years IS the Far from thankin& him, Acet Chicqo Cubs ended a four11me losing streak wt th a Street. London's newspaper row, 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh ... Elsewhere around the denounced him. Nauonal Leque Tuesday, Mille Scllmldt and Oule .. 1 used the markinas on the Said The Daily Mirror. "In a Vlrsil bit home runs and Jun Samael drove m three four-letter word, be is a LOUT. runs to belp Philadelphia extend its winning souk to bottom of the pool to help 1uide me," explained Zorn, who was offered a dozen athletic scholarships followins her graduation from Mission V1eJO High Scbool in 1982. "When I do the backstroke, 1 depend on the flags strung across the pool. I can sec them slightly and that gives me an idea when to tum." Or, as be would describe umpires, six pmes wt th a 6-4 victory over the New Yortc Mets. the pits. A moron." The Phillies increased their lead in the NL East to 1111 On Sunday, as he was drop-pmes over lhe Mots, who lost for only the fourth time ping the sccon,d set in the final to in their last 15 games ... Tim Wallacll slammed a two- unheralded LeifShiras. McEnroe run double and Jlm Wolllforcl added a two-run single in blew up at umpire Roger Smith a fi ve-run third inning that carried Montreal to its Maulere In red by $10 m illion ,__ _____ _. for overruling a line call that bad founb straight victory. a ~3 decision over St. Louis ... 11c1tnroe gone in the defending Wimbledon Eric Sllow hurled a two-hitter to lead San Diego to a 2-0 PIITSBURGH -The Pittsburgh [il champion's favor. victory over Houston. Show, 8-4, struck out four and Maulers not only bavt lost 14 of their 17 •II• In a 10-minute monologue, McEnroe berated wallced one eo route to the first two-hitter of his career games, they expect to lose $10 million - S ·th lied h ... d. t" d .. " ... Atlanta rookie Brad Kommln1k'1 first major-league more than twice the league's average-in s::'dim'on~ ·refer: J~~ M:;:,rc !~d {,~0~ &rand slam offset two home runs by Bob Brenly as the their first United States Football League season. superviscr Kun Neilsen for a tongue-lashing,· and Braves outsluaaed San Francisco. 11-6. Qub President Paul Martha said the Maulen shouted at them, "You just sit there like two bumps on could have sold out all of their home games at Three ..., ................. u. Jtarl Jouee (248) leada the .,.ck bome in wtuu•u1 the men •a 800 meten. Stallley R edwtne (548 ) flnlabed abrtb. aloganddonothing." M • 6 RBI Ill Ori l RiversStadiumand stHllostmoney.TheMaulendrew The London newspapers agreed the two should urra y • ra ea 0 es a crowd ofover 5 3,000 for their home opener, but rarely have done something -ejected McEnroe from the . . . t<?ppcd the 25,000 mark aftcr1hat, averagina 22,858 for tournament. Eddie ~array ~rove. m ~ix runs with a • rune home pmes.. . . . The Mirror said the "sad thing" is that ... not a single pud slam in the e1~tb mn!ng and a ~o-T~e team will lose more th!lft SS. nullion m official. anywhere has the guts to tell McEnroe that run, bases--,loaded sm&)e 10 the .moth operatana cost~ an~ about as much 10 vanou~ start-up ~W.11,UJlU~ ~JE a~ ~~jt.~}l~ will be ~nt • ~~ ni&hJ ,~ J!JTY.,.. the Ba1!¥Jlore ,_, ~:e_a~d..,;ap1~ am ~':em.en ts at ~e stadium and U.S. TRACK ••• F..~~_,_...')-.~till'~..,~..t.> .... _'<F._;.C~~, l~ ~~ ·:i:-~-~"~~--..t..-~~ . "''~~.1~~'*'• ~ Dady Mail columnist Ian Wooldridge siid oithe lost th~1r sixth StraJgu~ game. Munay, ~ Amencao -.-..~~4 • .......-:> ••. . a.~~~--~<' 25-year-old's behavior. "It is obscene ..... Personally, I l;a&ue s ~BI leader wtth 60, struck out bis first th.rec Etzel ahoete • perfect ecore 27:59.08, Karin Smith wcin the woiiien sf;ve With~tbir . wouJd have punched McEnroe straight on the nose." umes !IPlnst Boston starte~ Bobby OJed;a before of 200-9 and Oreg Foster the 110-meter hiab hurdles in unloadin& for a pand slam against Boston reliever Bob CHINO -Ed Etzel of Morgantown. • 13.21 in other finals. Quote of the day Giant-killer Shiru beaten BRISTOL, England -Giant-killer ~ Leif Sbiras finall y ran out of luck., stamina and good tennis Tuesday, falling to Czechoslovakia's Miloslav Mccir, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, in the S 100,000 West of EnJ.Iand championships. The 24-year-old from Milwaukee, who ousted Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl from last week's Queen's Oub tournament and took John McEnroe to three sets in the final: fell to a strong serve-and-volley game from Mccir, 20. the Czechoslovak national champion who will represent his country at the Los Angeles Olympic Games dcmonstratton tournament in August. A timely gift from an old friend It's yours for the asking! Stuley .. In other American League action, Jlm W.Va.,broke600of600tarJClSTuesdayto Wysockiwasoneofthebappiestnewmembcnofthe Sud.ber1 singled in the winning capture an Olympics berth and the national U.S. Olympic team and bubbled over with pride and run with the bases loaded in the title in the English Match prone rifle event enthusiasm. ninth inning to lead Milwaukee to of the U.S. International Shooting Championships. "I've been doing nothing but road racina for 1everJ} a 6-S victory over Toronto and Eu:e~ who WIS tied for third after two days of yean" she said. "Last December, my husband (Tom) end the.Blue Jays' winning streak shootin& bit every one of the half-inch targets for his asked me why I didn't t.ry1to qualify for the Olympic trials. at five games ... Ruty Kutt'• perfect score to tic him with Don Durbin ofLouisville, We looked at the events and figured out that it would two-run single highlisJlted a four-Ky., for first place with aggregate scores of 1,793. probably be the easiest for me io the 1,500 and that's what run eiJhtb inning to give Detroita Etzel then hit 589of600targets towin the shoot-off I pointed toward. 7-6 victory over the New York with Durbin, who also qualified for the Olympics. "Now I'm sure I'll run the first round but I don't think Yankees. A one-out sing.le by my emotions will bold up for that race, too. We'll see after Larry Herndoa with the bases Tele..a..a0 D -..-a0 the pany tonight." loaded had tied the game at 4-4, .,,. .... • .-..ua M Tiwl'ldlYtlc:MdUle arnay and Kuntz drilled a pitch off .,.. __,........ NOTE: Todev 11 an ott-dav Yankees starter and loser Roa Guidry, S-S, mto right , ... .,_ 9!30 un.-Mtn'• 100 meten, oec.tt11on. fi Id to th · · G V-'" 1-1. 11:15 a.m. -eocc•: W• ==Ya: ,..JO a.m.-rMn'• dltCUt ~lfYlne e score e Wlnntng run . . . eor1e -ov 11:11 lltt _ --• 10 a.m.-Wom.n'I 200 meters, nrsi round. drove in three runs with a home run and two singles and Spl,I" In Europeen a.ftptor'91p Ill, 10:15 a.m.-Man'• 1one lumP, e11catt11on. Mille Harsrove and Gerald Willard each knocked in a ChetM 34. 11 a.m.-Wom.n'• uoo meten, first rouncs. Pair as Ocveland took a 7-4 victory over Minn'"""'ta .. 4:30 p.m. -aAl•ALL: ~at ~ Noon ...,,..,,, 1t10t PUI, deealtlkln. """ ~ 12:05 1>.m.-women•1 200 meten, MCOnCI round. . Jorge Orta drove in four runs, two on a fourth-inning natl, Cnannet 11. • o m.-Men'• 200 me•en. Ml'l'llflnata. home run that put the game out of reach, as Kansas City ll..., 1f.i':·~~llOle "":Uri~~· defeated Oakland, ~2. to snap a five-game loSillJ streak 4:30 p.m. -I A•8ALL: Oodgm I 9t Clnotn-".2S 11.m.-Women'• .,..,,,., ... 11unt1ts. final ... Spllle Owen'• two-run homer snapped a 2-2 ue in the natl, KABC (790). us o.m.-Man'• .oo met••· final. siAth inmng and Pltil Bradley added a bases-loaded 7:30 p.m. -aAmAU.; T_. llt ~ !;;':=~~o:o ~.;l.~tound. triple as Seattle went on to bea1 Chicago. 8-2. KMPC (710). us o.m.-Man'• .oo meten, cteca1111on. 7:20 o m.-Women'• 3,000 meten, Ml'l'llflnali. Lake rs go after lieight LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers, looking for height in the National Basketball As. sociation draft. chose 6-1 1 Earl Jones as their No. 1 pick Tuesday and declared that the slender All-Ameri· can can build up bis body strength. Jones, who weighs 21 S pounds, was a three-time Division II All-American at the University of the D1stnct of Columbia and never scored under 20 points a game during his four-year career. The Lakers, picking 23rd in the first round. hope to beef up the speedy Jones and use him as both a center and a power for- ward, said Lalcers Coach Pat Riley. "This is the first time we'll have a 6-11 player who can play center or power forward and run the court like he docs," Riley said. I P.m.--Mtfl'I 3.000 mefWI l~M, Mmiflnall . UCI.'s Ibbetson tabbed for U.S. rowing team Bruce Ibbetson, a product of UC Irvine, has been n"med to the United States Olympic rowing team, accord- ing to a spokesman of the United States Rowing Association. Ibbetson, a Tustin native now residing in Costa Mesa, will row stroke on the Americans' eight-oared shell, which recently captured the gold medal at a reptta in Lucerne, Switzerland. Ibbetson is a seven-year member of the U.S. National Rowina team and was a gold medalist in the 1979 Pan STEWART TAMES ANGELS . From Bl Ranger fans by beating the AL West he almost left him in. "Sometimes Champion White Sox. ~I . Doug is flexible, and you can talk him ··There's not much difference be-· out ofit (taking the pitcher out of the tween the American League and the pme)." Stewan said, "but those outs National League," Stewart explained. 10 the eighth and Reggie's out in the "Except that the ball parks arc smaller ninth didn't make too good of an here. impression on him I auess." "I'll challenge anybody over there The Angels. meanwhile, dropped (National League) with a fastball, and more than the pme. Juan Beniquez f'll challenge anybody here with it. I suffered a pulled hamstrin• while think at the beginning of the year(this sliding into second base. while Rod year) I was relaying too much on my Carew left the ~e aft.er seven breaking stuff. But now, I'm challeng-innings complaining of a pinched ing hitters and I've gone back to m y nerve in his neck. fastball. "Basically, I've been going to my game plan. I'm not a trick pitcher." * Am Games. He survived the cut from 18 to 12 oarsmen. The team, coached by Kris Korzcniowski with the help of Or- ange Coast College coach Dave Grant, recently took top honon in Switzerland, rowing to a coune record S:27.14 to top Canada (S:30.8S) and Great Britam (5:31.93) on the 2,000-meter course. It was also an International Rowing Federation record. but not a world mark, since no such records are kept because ofvariations in conditions of different COUJ"IC$. • • The 1984 Olympics coincide "Earl Jones as a replace- ment for Kareem Abdul- Jabbar is unlikely," Riley said. "But I'm excited. l lilc:e anyone who is~ 11 and can fill the lane." So. It seems, after Rader talked to Stewart on the mound in the ninth - ANGaL NOTWS -Tll9 Anoe!• are now •·4 ~ 1....ir current homesland wllh tour °'""" remalnlne. and tiavt IOll lhl'M 11taloll1. TM 1u1 time lflrf IOal """ ..,,,.. In • r-wa1 al home t-----------~~~-~--------~-----. aoalml Detroit last Mav 122. 23 end 241. Soeaklnt of Detroit: The Tloets were U-5 WNtl 1Mv lef1 Anaheim after 1?11 lt\r..-..me twelel, blll ilnce 111an tne'v• oona 11-n •nd hold a 6\'J· Mme advantaea owr the atrMltlne 1"'9 Jen. MMnwtllle, Mlt wee.a. 1119 O..rolt rlttll-flandlr whO 1lart9d IN IMSOl'I H , 11 llOW 7·5 ••• JNll ....,_, waa hllllno et a .351 dlo and Nit 1111 In 12 of 1111 la11 IJ home oamn. He w11 be on • dllV·IO•dllV balll . • . ...... .Md!IM'I 11111 llOmer' of Ille ...aon tlV.. him -In hit C8t'tlr, four befllnd Leu o.rte for IM No. 11 "'°' on tile all-lime Hat • , • And hOW llboUt IN RaMln' L.t4'l'"f hmll!, wllO Pick• UP an ltll •"'911 In Int''°""' lnnln9 Wednelclev. Pan11h now haa J3 ltll In 1111 lall 25 Hmn •nd Ml knocQd In a run In 10 11ra1t111 to lie a ltanMr NCOrd '""' llwreutM did ,, In hi• MVP veer. 1'74). He Ilea dr1Yen In 17 runa durlnl ttlat air-. lurrOllllM Moektd In 20 durlno 1111 ,,,.... . . • Tonlefll condUdet tne lhr-oame MtlM wlltl Taus. Cllef1le HWlfl 16-61 w1• lacie 0.... ZaM 11•21 In tonlefll'• finale. TM Anoell wlll haft en off-dllv Thur14av tMlfotw entartalnlnt tna K.,... Cltv 9'civell for IM llnel ltlrM home MIMI Mor IO 1119 A.I-Star llfMk. with the beginning of our 100th year, so we have a timely anniversary gift for you: the Guinness Book of Olympic Records. Included is every winner of every event held since the modern Games began in 1896 (11 years after our founding) ... 260 pages of record-breaking facts and photos ... plus the complete schedule for this summer's Games. There's no obligation. Just visit any Great American office and ask for your free copy (one per adult, please, while they last). It's a timely gift from an old friend. Come by for you rs today! Hunb,.ton hlch 9132 Ad•ms Avenu~ Tel~ph~ 962·2446 Fountain Valley JOI 7S Slattf A11fllue Telephone 963 7736 8atbo9 llUnd 301 Marine Avenue Ttl phone 67!)·3212 l.ebol ftenfnsuta 600 tut Balbol Boulevard T I phone: 673·3701 Newport leach S Corporate Plani Tel phon 6'44·1885 WDodbridce 4520 Batranca Parkway Telephone 559-8803 l4un.hlch 260 Ou.In Allenut Ttlephone 494 7541 MoNRhlay 3 Monarch S.y P1a1.J Tel pf'lon 496 J?Ol LAcune Hip 30112 Clown Valley Pkwy Ttl phont 495 6?.10 I San Juan Capiatrano 32222 Camino Cao11ttano Telephone 661 ·0897 Capt1tr•no 8Nd't 34206 Doheny Park Re»d Telephone ,.96 0201 San Cf ,,,.,,t. 601 Ncwth El Cam.no Rul Telephone 492·1195 San Cftmentt/Altenlda Pico 400 Alltn1d• Pico Tel•phont 498 6330 • .I Delicious .Top Sirloin, grilled to you~ taste. $4 4 Served with homemade soup or crisp 5 green salad, choice of tato (baked potato or rice pilaf avai~le 4 to 9 p.m.), I fresh roll and butter. · "'d Snapper SttvM a ti• 11.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced wtth melted $3 15 butter. Served with tartar sauce and,Jemon wedge. Includes vegetable, french fr1ri, homemade soup, crisp green salad and I choice of dessert (pudding, Jelloi Ice cream or sherbet). • J Good Samaritan wins yacht race NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-Solo Nilor Yvon faconnicr stopped to help a fellow yachtsman in trouble and thus firusbed tbe Observer Sinalebanded Traosaelantic Race 16 boun behind the fim bolt but the Oood Samaritan .as declared the unoffidal winner Tuetday. Faconnier of France was Jiven a 16--bour handicap after his 1ood deed on June 7 in a race which waa dominated by Frenchmen and trimarans, boats with three hulls. The fint Ammcan to cross the fillisb line wu Wamn Lubres of Aorida io the 64-foot Thunday•a Oilld. Luhm was the fim monobulJ to finish tbe ocean c:rosaiq. He ended the trek in lOth place at 5:37 a.m. EDT Tuaday. The f'IQe at fint apipeared to bek>na to Frncl\man Philippe Poupon who broke lbe f'IQe record !1.:-"Y 1 'h days when be arrived heft t.arly Monday ev Poupon arrived at Brtnton Rttf oft' Newpon at 7:06 p.m. EDT.aattinaoneday,U boW'land 16minutceoft'lhe ~vioUJ ttCOfd; let by Phillip Weld ofOlouc:attt, Masa. '" 1980. But Povpon wu not the winner bcc:autc Mooday af\.ttnoon Ro)'&I Wesacrn YICbt aub ofrteialJ awarded Fauconrutr the time be lost racuina anothct compaitor. Fauconnicr finished at S:42 a.m. Tue.day, 16 dayt.. 6 hours and 5 minu1e1 aft.ct be left Ponunouth. £Dsland on June 2. The time beat Pou~n by about five hours. Finialuna 21 manuta aftrr PoU,P.m and in tbiTd Dtaee wu anothtr Frnctlman, Ma~ Pajo_t in the ridically <kliancd trimaran Elf Aquitaine l. ~ot'a boet bu 1 pavotina c.nltt hull and wu t~ favooie of many race watchen. r . . ~boetnohl6· ,, Baa~. •portll doo~ dowr Huntm 1ntt'l"C'Stcd 1n lt'1UDJ anvolved WJlb tr(hay will have the opponwuty to ltam mon: about it at t.he We1ttm Hunt.ma and po111 h00t1na Show at the Lona Beach Convenuon c.e.ncu. The C00tt tnd ·~ mma Own- p10DS!UP1 or Draa Bolt qana ,.,,tJ be held llm Satutd.ay and u.nday ti lrvaot Lake in Orante ~ eveot, uoned by the Nalionat Draa bt Ass«iation (N08A) Wlll aocludc 20 diffcttnt claslcs. Tbdidd "'WiU fctiturc-lhr ~own fud ~dro clua (atkm9t11)J to txm the Irvine Lake apccd rmmt of220.)9 mpb.tn thc_qU&ner mile~ and five du.cs of champaooah1p Cll'(le boats includina K·Botts, Pro Comps, Comp Jeu, Cractcr Bou• and Mod VP oulboltds io five.- The ahow l"\lna Tbunday tbrouab Sunday. Amona arcbert 00 band lO &JVO ltmlnafl and demonsuauon• will be Tom Jcnninp of Jenn1np Arc~. Thett will be an indoor an:hcry ranae which will be open to the public. bow hours wiU be Tbund.ay and Friday ftom 3-10 p.m.; Saturday, noon-10; and Sunday, noon-7. lap aprina bea1 competition. lbdna1tartseachdayatapprox.im11ely9a.m. Tickets~ S' for ldulu and S2 for youths 12-16. Children under I i,.11 bt admitted free ' Admiuion ii SlO on Saturday -.ad St2 on Sunday for adulta. Cbilcmn under 12 will be admitted (nc. Irvine Lake ia located ecvcn milca cut of the Newport Freeway Take OJapmao Avenue east '° Sa.ntiqo ROid and turn nah•· For.more 1nformauon. pbone649-2991. Bueball-.oftball COIJINt Irvine's annual bucball-soflbttl slcills contest 1s set for Sunday at I p.m. at Harvard Community Athletic Park Boysand girls born 1n 1970 through I 97S will have an opponuruty 10 oompttc in this year's sldlh, oontest wh1c!Eponsored by the lrvanc lllt. SAC tnc.t meei. Two ltack and field meets will be held at Mt. Community $(rv1ce mcnl The three catcaones o slulls include: Throw- ing for distance and accuracy. runnma bases for umc. and hatuna for dmance and 1CCUracy. For anformauon on reaistration, fbonc 660-385 I. weekdays between 9 a.m. and p.m. San Antonio's Memorial Stadium. under the auspices of The "Athletic Conareu (TAO oo Sunday, July IS and Wcdnc1day, July lS. Both will be lat.r aftm\oon-cvening events. Both mCCJI will be mformal, all comcn.-rypc activitin, with all Olymplan1 mvitcd to paruc1- pat.c on both or either datei. For more i.nformauoo. phone Ml SAC at S94-S6l l. TRIPLES: Samuel, ~. 10; Sandber9. Clllcaoo, 9; Cruz. Houlton. 7; Gwvnn. San Dlteo. 7, McG99, StLoul•, S; McRl"fnddl. San Oleto. S. --~ ~ .. ~~,.~ ~!J'"~ i. r.,_",·tr~~~~ ~12. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Amet1an LM~ ANlh Cl'llcego Minnesott S..ltle 0..kl41n<I KenusCltv Texts Detroit Toronto &attlmore Boston New York MllweukM Clevelal'l<I Wl!ST DIVISION W L 3' 32 32 3' 32 3' 33 34 ll 37 21 lS lO 31 EAST OfVlSaOM • 17 " 2:3 ll 2' 31 :M ,, 36 27 37 2A 31 TUetdlV'• Scwes Texu '· AMlh 2 Detroit 7. New York ' Mllwaukff 6, Toronto s Battlmore 9, Boston 1 CleYeland 7. Mlnnnota 4 Seattle •• Clllcaoo 2 1Can$t1 Cltv 6, 0.klancl 2 T .. v'I ~ l"ct. Ga S29 .41.S 3 4S 3 471 l~ 45' s ~ S'h '" ' ne .'41 5'7 .4n .... .422 .317 6...., 11 17 19 20...., 22li't Texas (Hou91\ H ) at AMlh (la!W'I l ·l ), (n) Mllwa\AM <Coc.nowtr S-61 at Toronto IAlexandw S-2l 1Can$ts Cllv !Gul>lcza l -6) at Oeklal'ld (ICrueoe< 4-2) New York (Shirley 1-1) at Detroit (Berengyer 4·0). (n) Balllmore (80<l<llcker l·Sl et Boston (Boyd 1-4), (n) Clellfiand (Corner 1-1) et Mlnnnote (\/Iola S-71. (n) Cntcaoo (Hovi 6-6) et S..ttle <Lanoston 4·S>. (n) ~.o.m.s Cteve4eno at Minnesota Mllwauk• at o.troll, (n) New Yotlt at Baltlmora, (n) Toronto at Solton, In> ......... lAll9Ue WIST DIVISM>H W L l"ct. GB San Oleoo 31 26 S'' Atlanta 31 29 .5'7 ,...., ~ 35 3' 507 SI/) Cincinnati 31 37 45' 9 Houston 30 36 ASS ' San Francl•co 2• ~ .37S 1' Pf\lla<ltll>flta New York Ctllca90 MonlrNI St Loul• PlttlburVh EAST OfVI"°" 37 T1 S11 3A 11 SS7 ,.,., lS 29 .547 2 33 33 .500 s 333SAS6 24 3' .ll I 12...., ~.,., sc.r..s Clndnnatl 10, OedW1 4 MonlrMI 6, St. LOUii ) Pf\lladelollla '· N-y oril 4 Cl'llcailO 4, PlttlburOl'l 3 Atlallte 11, San FrendlCO 6 San Ole9o 2, HOUiton O T .. v's °*"'" ~ (Pena 7·2) at ClnclnMll (Ru1Mtl 2-tl, lnl San Francisco (Robinson 3·7) at Atlanta (Barktf S·6), (twll St Louis (Anduillr 10-6) at Montl'MI (Palmer 2·2). (n) Pf\~ (Canton 4-l l at New York (0ar11no 6·31. lnl Cl'llcaoo <Trout 7·31 at Plttsburlltl 10.- Laon 3-•l. (nl San ~ (LOiiar S-SI II ~ton (MaOdtn 1-1), (n) f'lwnda'f'I ~ Oed9ar'I at Cincinnati (nl Pl'll~la et Haw Vont ChleaOO at Plllltlul'lltl, Cnl San Francisco at Atlanta. (n) S.n Oleoo •' Houston, (n) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADI RS Americen LM9Ue BATTING tlSO 11 bats) Winn.id, New Yon • .341; Mattlnotv. N-Voril, ~. GBel. foronto, .m . UPSlllw, Toronto. 316. Enole. Mlnnesote •. 324, Yount, Mllwauk•. 324 RUNS: OwEvans. BoltOll, 50, MoM«>Y. Toronto, 47, RIPlllf'I, Banfmore. '1, Tram· metl, Detroit, 47, R~. 0.ktan<I, 0 , Whllaller. Detroit, 45 RBI· EMurrev, S.lllmore, 60, Rica, Boston. SS; Klnoman, 0.11.land, S2; L1Par- rl1h. Texu, '9; AOavl1, s .. ttlt, 1.7. HITS: Gard•. Toronto, 17; TrammeU, Oetn>lt, 13; Mlttlnotv. New Yorll, l"l; Vounl. MllWlukM, 12; 4 era !ltd with 71. 004.IBLES: Garcia, Toronto, 17; Tt\MI, Mlnnesola, 17; Ge.ti, T«onlo, 16; LllPar- rlMI. T ..... 16, Mattingly, NW VOi\, 16, OBrltn. T1xa1. 16; Trammell, Detroit, 16 TRIPLES: MoMbV. TorOllto, t ; Collln1. TorontO. 7; Owen. S..llM, 7. UPSl\llW, Toronto, 6. RLaw, Chlc:ltO. S HOME RUNS: Kln!on'lan, OU.land, 11, Armin . Boston, 16; Kittle, CNcato. 16, AO.Ill•. S..ttle, 14, EMurf'ay, a.ttltnort. " STOLEN aA!ES: ltHllldtl'tOll1 Otlli.nd, 2t; Garcia, Toronto, 2S. ,....._ ......., 'M; autllr, Cltlltlall<I, 221 CollM. Toronto. 17. PITCHING (6 decltloM): l.OHt, Detroit, .,_O, 2 '3; L.ffl. Toronto, 7•1, 2.7'/ Caudlll, Qellllancl, 6-1, 2.60; RL.ledlton. Twonto, 6-1. l.13, c ... r. SO.ton, .. ,. ue. U. •1L ANlll. S•l, 1.6*. STRIKEOUTS: WM. ........ 121 Morrl•, Detroit, 76, NltkrO. Ntw York, 76, Sitto, TorontO, 74; I.Ml. Torontot 1S. SAVE$: QuMllOtlrv. UNat CllY. 17, Caudffl, Otllla!Mt, l'-HWNftdtl, Detroit, 12; RO.vlt. MlfwlelOta, 12J ~. eoaton. IL /' STOLEN 8.SES: Wlooln1, San Dltoo. 33; Samuel, PhlladelPllla, 32; Redus, Clncln· natl, 30; bernler, Chlcaoo, 25; Ralnea, MOt'llrMI, 21. PITCHING 16 dKbloM): PPerfl, Allan· ta, 7-1, 4.57; Soto, Cincinnati, 7· 1, 2.Sl; Mahler. Allanta. s--1. Ut; LM. Molll!'MI. 11-3, U2; A ..... ~ 7·2. 2.1S1 LYndl, New Yortt. 7·2, .771, 2.11; ltvan. Houlton. 7·2 •. 771. 1.13. ,STRIKEOUT$: V.....,., ~ 1011 Gooden, New Yortt, H. RYM. Houtlon, 9'; SOto, ClnCIMall, 13;artton, Pf\lladelphla, 76. SAVES Sutter, $1Loub, 16; Holan<I. Pt11~. 1s; Gotsa9e. s.n oi.oo. 13, La$rnlltl, Chleaoo. 13; Orosco, New Yon, 13. AMERICAN LEAGUE R8'181n 4, Aftlllb 2 TEXAS Rl,,.n<ln 88 .. lb 08r*1 lb LAPnll r1 Scoll c WardM Sample cf Tollftll 2b Wllkr111 u u rlllll s 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 s 0 1 0 1 l 1 I s 0 1 1 4 I 1 2 4 0 I 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 I 0 CAUPOltNtA Pettis cf C.rew lb Wllfono 2b Sanklul rl MCBronrl O.Cnaltl R1Jk111 <111 OownlnoM Gr1c:h 2b Boonec H.,.,.on Ph ., ..... T911111 SChoflld u l6 4 11 4 T ..... " 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 4 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 n 2 s 2 SC-IW ""*-Texas 100 mo 100-4 c:........ -010 100-2 Game Winning RBI -Scoll (1). E-Sc:otl 2, Wllllerl0!1. SW. OP-Texas 2, California 1. LOB-T .. 11 11, Callfomla 6 ?&-O'Brien. Beniquez. Hit-ward (6). Re· Jedi.Ion (11), Oownlno (9) S&-0'8r*1 (1). LAPwrfWI m. Petti• (24) s-wllMrson H RER U SO Tuu OSI-art w..-1 11-3 S 2 2 3 4 0"-5 S.2 2·3 0 0 O O O camwlllll Romanick L,l-6 6 I 4 4 4 I L.$alldltl l l 0 0 1 0 ltomenlck pltc:M<I to 1 t>atters In the 7th T-t:'Z6. A-24,62S. 8lf'lkluel Carew N9"on Brown Wllfono Lvnn 0.Clncn Plcdolo Grldl Sconiers Downing Re. Jackson Pettis ~ Ro. Jackson 6oone Teitels Aneef aYtra9H 8ATTING A8 It H HR 1)4 20 47 4 1'3 2S SI 3 5' 4 17 I 6t s " 2 13' 15 JI 3 203 32 SS t 230 3S '° I ~ • 12 0 115 17 29 • 4 0 I 0 221 24 57 9 212 30 " 11 "' 33 43 2 "' 21 J9 l " s 13 0 ,,. 16 31 0 2275 in 571 St PfTCHIHG •Ull Pct. 20 .351 21 .lOI 3 ..2tl 10 .lM 16 .m 22 .271 33 .261 4 .261 13 .lS2 0 .250 37 .235 3S .231 17 .219 14 .199 4 .197 17 .192 "' .251 lft H 81 SO W·L •llA K ftc>n s s 2 5 0-0 0.00 AaM I 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 Sancnu ~ :w 13 73 5-1 Ul Zahn IS'h IO 17 22 l ·l 1.90 Forscti 1611) 14 3 10 1-1 UO Cor1>ttt JO'I) T1 11 1' 2-0 2.37 Kaufman 31'..._, 26 11 20 1·2 3 16 Joflll 9' I 00 27 2S l-6 :US Witt IC)21.il.I IOS 41 13 S· 7 4.31 Romanick 1~ 110 35 " 1-6 4.47 Curtis I 14 3 4 0-0 Ul Slaton 43 '5 11 14 2·2 6.21 Lacorte ~ lO 12 13 1-2 us Sw1n S I 0 2 0-1 10.IO °''*" 11 " ' s 0-1 ,,00 ,..... ~ .,. tot .. J6.J2 U4 Saves Sanchet 7, Corbett 3, Kaufman l, Klson 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 'leda l O, ~4 LOS ANGELIS CINCINNATI Sax 2t> RRnldS cf Guef'rtr 3ai ManN1b Mldndo rl WNtflld M YM9"C Vall If La~d AndelnU Valerl2la D COlalD BRUNI Pl! Rodas p ""1twtv tlfl HootonD T ..... Mrfllll •rlllll S 1 I l RadUs M 4 2 I 0 SOJO Mllntrc1 4 1 33 4 1 2 1 C~ lb 4 I 0 0 s 0 0 0 Orlnsn lb 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Plrllllf' rl 3 I 2 0 2 o 1 o Welker rl o o o o 4 0 l 0 CllCllC7I ss A I 1 I 3 o o o e .. s11Y >«> 2 1 o o 1 o I o Krcl'lek :lb o o O o J I 2 0 BllrOllO c 4 I l I 2 I I 0 O...ler 2t> 4 1 I 3 0000 PrlceP 2100 1 000 Powero 1000 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 Jt 41J 2 T ..... ..... .,., ..... JJll 9. LaMelM --Mt-4 °"'*"'• •I Wt ttt-lt Game WlMlno RBI -Conc:wclOn (4). E-<eclmne, Maldonlldo, Df'-Lo. An-Ollet l, ClnelnMll 1. Loe-i.ot A119MM 10. CltlcW\ltl 4. 21-Vteoet. ltMul, O.W • Andlt'IOI\. Hlt-.Mltner (4), ~WO (5), 11~ (2) ~td\1$ ('JO), Cfdtno ()) ~ H ltClt .. IO 4 1-3 • 7 1 6 l 1·3 I l I t 2 2 t 2 2 • • f tOOIO ...... ....._.auc1 tllll , ................. , .............. Mao.ii• Wldl tCMCMelt1.-1 • l.lilf "*• tu.1.t. ' >. 1·6. .. am. ACUM ICllltl ftf ltfl'I ~Mii CU SJ, H , 6•\, JolWI A1SaaM11t CAWIJl'•l • ,,. Ottttr ... '" J, .. 1 ..... U.S. OMnpic tntdl "'-II (I t Us Afl9MM) FINALS ... ac»-1. Earl Jones, tnk1ter, Mich., 1:'3.74 !American record, old record l:Al.'1, Rick Wotllll\lter. 1'74); 2. Jol'lnnv Grav, LOI AlllMlet. 1·43.74; 3, John Manllal, Plain· flald, H.J • lC.f'l. A.. James llobltilon, 0.klend, Ul92, S. Don Paige, Wftl Chntw, Pa .. l:il.17; 6. SlaNev ltactwlne, F 1vettevlle. AR., 1:4S.32; 7. P9te ltlcft-.,.dtoft, Temot, ArlL, I~ 9. Eugene Sa~. Shaw, Miu., 1:A7.0S. I 1t ..,...._I. Grev Foater. Mavwoocs. I•. ll.21, 2. Tonlt ~. Caron, 13.34, 1 ltoeer KlnoOom. Plttsburllh, 13.J6; A.. Milan Stewart, West Covina, 1157; S. Cletus Clartl, Denton, T111ai, llll; •· Henrv Andrade, Sacnmenlo, 13.'4; 7. John Thoml>son, Miami, 13.75; I. John Johnson, Stodlton, 13.'7. 10.--1. Paul Cummings, Orem, Utah, 2nt.0•; 2. Crale Vlreln, L.aOanon, •• .. 21:02.27; l. Pat '°'1tr, AlamoM, Colo .. 21~; I.. Garv 8~. Twit, Mlm., 2*.'05.93, S. Mark Cun», Poto, Mo., a.11UO, 6. Bruce 810tord, a.nton, Malne. 21:1U6; 7 Torn AMbtrrv, Tucson. ~ a. Don Clarf. Eugene, Ore.. 21:21.11; t. Robbie Penlns. GrMMboro. N.C., 29'.ll.'4, 10 Chertes Bevier, New Paltt, N.Y .• 2UOl9, 11 Marc N.-, Laxln9tori. KY., 21:$3.71, 12. Ed EVMaont. Ooclen. Utall. 21:55.71; 13. John ldstrorn. Ow1tonna, Minn., 21:57 Ot, 1'. H«t> Llnduv. Boulder, Colo., 29-Al.n; IS. Tony s.noovat. Len Alamos. HM., 29:06.45, 16 Miiie Buhmann. ChlcaOO, 29:S2.20; 17 Pat Pelarson, IMID, N.V , 29' .. 52.23. LAN iun.-1. Cart Lewi•, W1tllnetlofo. H.J., 21·7, 2. LM'l'Y Mvrkkl, J.Oson, Miu., 27·~; 3. Mike MdtM, Frttnonl, 26·9, A.. Jason Grima. l<noxv•. 2'-7~. s Vatte» .Jofvtlon. TllQOll, ArlL. 26-6 , 6. Mike Pow911. lrvlne, 2'·214, 7. Mike Conlev, CNc:aeo. 26~. a ltandv Wllllams, Fresno, t5·7'1'J, t T1ll'I Lffcll, Rateklh, N.C.. 25-7''1. 10 RalDI\ Stlrv, a.ttlmort. 25'-lll'I, 11 Gor<IOn Laine, Venalles, KV., 25'-2~. 12 Ronald Wayna, San Jose, 23~'"'1. w-.-.._, Chandra o-saoor-ouon. Jedi· sonv18e, Fla., 4'.21 (American ,,_.d, old r.cord 49.13, Valer .. Brl$C:O-Hookl, lfl,O, 2. Valerlt llrlsco·HoollS, Loa Aneetn. 49.7'; 3. Llllla LMlherwood, ltalpf\, Ala., 50. lt, A.. Shef'rl Howard, Loa Anoeltl, 50.40; S.. 0-.n Howatd, Grlftada HI*· SUS; 6 Florence Griffith, LOI Anoetft, Sl 11, 7 Olene Obon, BrooklYn. N.V .• 51.26 •• ltooerta Belle, Balllmore, Md .. 51.M ..... 1. Kim ~. Sall1a MDlllca, 1:51.50; 2. Ruth W'flOdtl, El Toro, 1:59.34, 3 Robin Camc>bell, W1ll\ltlotOll, D.C,, 1 :5' n ; A.. Di.na ltk:ntlur9, T rov, N. Y.. 2:0 t. II, S. Cvnthla Warner. Los AnoeltS. 2:02..16, 6. Claudette Gra.ndMI, Salem, Ore.. 2.-0UO. 7 Oellw FIOvd, Detroit, 2:0U7, EW. Wuhlneton, ~ton, did not f\nllh. JaWlll -I Karin Smith, San Luis Obl•DO. 200-0. 2. Lvnda Sutfin, Corning, 190· 7, J. Cathy SYllnltll, South San Fran- cisco. 112·6; 4. Ke le ~. LOt!O aa.cn. 17'·1; S. Kathv CalO, C.Dt Neddldt, Maine, 171·9; 6. P•ltv KMrnev. EU91N. Ore., ln-11; 7. OeOb1e Wllliatn1, E uclld. Otllo, 11s-a. •· Lori "'1MCM, c,..,.,_, 161-9, t Lorne Martinson, South a.net. Wuh., 1 .. -2' 10 Mvtlua COieman, Soc*ane, 1'4-0, 11 SUsle Rn, Ora1'191. 161-l. 12 Pim Peuera, Mc.JN.Krav. Pa... 15t·2 SEMIFIMAU Ml9I -llnt flW ..... .., TlM'Mlll¥"• ..... ) HNI 1-1 Alonio a.bin, Montoomerv, Ala .. 44,,S, 1 AnlOlllo McKav, Atlanta, 45.20,) Wldle Smith, Unlondale, N.V., '5.ll, 4 Chris Wtlllk>al, StbHIODOI, 45.35, S. Ma111 WllhtrlPOOn, Chlcavo. 45.37; 6. Mlct\M4 Franks, SI. Louis, Mo.. 45.31, 7. OllVlll' Brklclts, OlstrlCf Helo11t1. Md.. 4S 69. I Buteh Rtvnolds, Akron. °"'°· 47.52. Heat 'l-1. Sunder Nill, Ql!Qoo, '4.'3. 1 Walter McCoy, Oavtona 8"ch, Fla. UID, 3 llay Armstffd, St Loul~. Mo .. '5.10. 4 Maril ltowe, Byhalia, Miu , 45.30, S ltooerlcll i-, Oalle1. 4S 4 , 6 Darrel ltoblnM!l'I, T~. WHll., 45.70, 7 Wiiiie McLaUOhlln, EHi Oranoe. N.J .. 45.n, &r1ld McDonald, ~II. ArlL, dlcl not flnllh. 110 111111 IMIN!et (.-st ... Ill eadl .... , _....... .. ,_. .......... , .... )· HNI 1-1 Gree Foster. 13.22. 1 Miian Stewart, IJ.6S, J. John ThotWPsoll. ll.71, 4 JOl'ln Johnson. 13 IO. S. S.m Turner, Lo• """'"· 13.93; 6. Larrv Cowtlno. BanllltV, 13.tl; 7 Alex WHlllnoton. Garv, Ind., 1401. I. Kerrv Bethel, ScolCfl PlafM, N J,, 14 ot HNI t-1 Tonie CatnPC>ell 13.31. 1 ltooer Kfnectom, 13.36, 3. Henrv AnclrMI, 13.AS, 4. Cletus Clark, 11.51; S. Jadl Pierce, WoodOvrV. H J • 13 • .0; 6. ,,.,,_ IW:.C.r.,,.,..,,, SN~. u , llil. 1 Wavna Ro«rt Svcamort. Ill, ll."4, I ROCINY Wllsoll, Phlllldelohla. 13 IQ, w-..... , ...... e9dl .... t .... .., TlM'Ma¥"• ... , .,.._, l-1 Lori Mc:Cau!rt, Hlltown, Pa .• SUI, 2. Anetll Wflllf\I, Ocala, Fla , 5'.• 1 Shani.ti• 8at11Male, H.atrlman, Ttnfl .• 505; " PIDtr 8!"MMllll, GalNI.,,.., Fl, SUI; S. lAtanv1 SMffleld, ,,_,. 0tMo. 5"2. 6. Colleen C.ouetto, NatnM. ldeM, 57.IS; 1 svt>ll ~. F«t WtVN. Ind., 51.12, • Kaltrf Fr.-nan. .. f'OI\ ,._, La.. 57 ts. HIMI 2-l Juel 8f'vwl\', Ent ........... MKt1 • SS tt, 2 . ._..... M9111t. San Malee, SS.'1, 3.. ltOlllll\ ~ ~ Ortw JM2; 4. EdN ,,_, llff< .. lttlllhlia, 51.02, l. "-"" .,...., • JOf'l'alOwtl. ....... 57 M; 6. '--Ille a.cto.. K ....... M8ftl,. 57 .... 7. LMM °''""· ~ ...... S 4'. LE.,,..... Hatc:tw, "-trk'll Otv, Va , I '00.Q. Pan aCMMO MM .( .................... .... ................... .,...y'a .... fWlll'~ ..... 1-1 Calvin Stnl"'· eolton. #J • tu&; t. 4lltr1 ....... 0... kit, i. ~ ~ A ..... TtXM, aM: .._ Jt/l'My Tltom9• HIM!el\. 21M. S. °'""' ceunc1. ~ N c.. nn. " ~ ,,,,.,... -.omnHa.w..2~ ..... 1-1 • .,.. ........ ......,,.. ... T aai l. ltWv c:n.M. New Vn. ..... 1,....... ~. ,,..,..., aM ~ ~ MW"e. llltJllr a'*' ,,.,' o.or..e ~. ..... ' ".Mt 6 MWlll\ • s.n--. na ..._.._, ... ~.~ . .. ... t. o.MV c.w .... Ollll.. J .... ~ • .._ Yttt.. 8"1, 4 °""" Dt~ ~. "·· I. JefWI ~. l'tllllt ' ile.1U1 ..... .-1 Jtmet eut• . .,. ...... Orange COUI DAJL"Y f'tLOT/W~, JiMii'ID, I- NBADRAPT ••• Prom8 1 Tiit Nn of 0t)1hpac fiu111111W1Cld ~-Cikllllo ~ 16ok191>M ~ """",Of:IM. Year Miebad Jordan of Nortb ~Md DlllM ICleC:icd anodln T1r Hcd~ Sui Patina. No 4. Ot)ttfinwound ld«'Uool Who .............. 16 at lk Ot~m-.~Camp at aoo-m,.~:l!L: ~ of.Alk• 7 NA..lllr..llli.Ali\~·--·--~ Uncuter GOrdon o(LoWsville,, No I lw6et.ol .:6. ••• ClappeB: W~ No. I Oby ,Phlladdobia:"TJJD ~ 'of: Michipft. No 12 .by~~ ~ -1. Vandcrl>U&. No. 11 by New Jency, snd Vern ~of QeorPa. No. l I by Jndi•u In the same dtaJ lb.at 1eD1 Tu:rpu;·s draft ~ts '° Oeveland, McConnick01 ~ts were traded IO S.lde, whkb alao acqu1_red v~ 1t.idty Soben &om W 1 b .... ton. The Bulleu 'lalu.i.red veteJUS Gus Williamt lai:i Seattle and Clift" RoblniOll frvm ~dud in the ...._. way deal. Two other playen who n\..se the &al.I lO at me OJ~pic tryOUU. but laaer were eut; allo Mre 'tateD .. fk first round. OW1es 8&rtJe')' of~ a ICDllllOG .;tb hil quiekncss and leapi• abiliry dttpiie cmrrinl 272 pounds on a M fra~. the No. S J1iict a,y·~· aod John Stock1on ofOonzal,a was t&lcen I~ by u-. UC Imne te1111i. camp Tbe Patton-lruh Tmnis Camp will hold four five-day SCSJIODI lbis summer at UC Irvine. Marty Bl&U. the BA '1 director o! ~ Mid be was ,not surprised by the pot.ential QtymplUI drafted early, altbo"'ah some oflhem att not wdJ.,kaowa. Grq Patton, men's bead tennis coach at UC ln-me, and Doreen lruh. womu's bead coach, will conduc:t the claucs The IC1&ions wiJI run July 8-13. July IS-20, July 22-27 and July 29- Auc. 3. 'TM final camp will be dtvotcd to tournament~ The cost of Lbe first three camps wtth Jodpna is $280aodS190 withoul Tbeto1imamcot camp is SJOO with lod&ina and S2 IO without -rtbe)' "'ett ou~inc ·pla)'Cn in the tint p1ecc;· Blake said, ... It's a ei'edit to ~r ability that dleJ were P!Cked so b.jab.. bu& it provn alto that the jacflmc'Dt o( (Olympic COacb) Bobb)' Kniltlt coincidet With lhr judgment of the top brains of t.sketbell ... Tbc ets' selection of'. Tu~. a 6-9 foe'Wlld. wa ,l;l'ttted by bo06 from the larte plJCtY of fans al de draft &cad.quarters at Madison Sq~ Ganteo'' Fdt Fonun. For more infonnauon, call 856-6985. a.. 5'1 I :MM (lbl ....... 1111 9Mll .............. ...... ~ tw 'n!iwMn'I WtA•2*>:. Heal t-1. Oa11e Oanlels. San Btme(dlno, 1:31.JO; 2. K.llY .lanMft, Med· lord, Ore., l:Jl.65: J. ltldlerd Gerda, '-"' Churdl. Va.., t'.34. 13; .. Ken Martin, co- QUfle, Ore.. a::w. 16; s. JoM Greeor•. Hor1tlD«f, H. V ., 1:34.17; 6. Mldlatl VIII· atta, ColcWMo Scwtnos. ~; 7 Cort Randall, Scwtnvfteld. Ore., ~·"· I. Rooert llll!'am, San Jose, 1:40.tl; 9. Harold KUJIMldf, Fair OKs. l:0.14. 10, .. Mc:Culloulfl. Pwrls. ...D.'3; 11. Pieter Wfll"ntr, Corv .. s. Ore .• f'lO.M. Heat 2-t. Ivan Huff. Paso lt0illle$, 1:36..SO, 2. ltkkv Pittman, Oewlancl. I~; 3. Brian Dlemw, Grand Ra.Ida. Midi .. l".:J7.47; A.. ltandV JtdlsOcl, IOWI City, loWI, ISJI; s. Tom si.v-. o...111'd, ta.. l:JL.32; 6. ;.,. Heu. Tuaon. l:a.47, 7 Rlll Hotlnholl. ~. Wvo .• 1..-SSOt; .. Mall McGutn. Euetne. Ore., 1.5'."; '· Oeorid Frank, GladStone, Ort .. t:oUt HMI >-t. Fanev G«'btr. Wn l Jord9n. Utafl, ~.53; 2. Ron AOdlM>n, oe....lend, l~.M; 3. Brtt HVde, Oevton, Oftlo, t:Al.l2; A.. Henr\' tMnll. SeM lAka City, l:•U1, S. James Cooper, It~. NC., HUI; 6. Kreoe ElnsPahr, LlnCOlll. Nee.. l:AU2. 7. 0.111<1 ...,,..,, ~. Arb..1;.4471, .. T.,.ry OraM, L..-. ~, I .. 21, 9 Daw OoCllw. Fort ColllM. Colo • t-.51 21 IO s......,. -*'t'lft. Seeltle, """ --a.--, .... ttwt ... tedl .... -· ..... ""' ..... ....., ... ~ ..... --): Heat 1-1. Clndv Brem-. ~. WIK., t:ol..21; 2. .htn M«Ttl, Wa"'1ord, Conn., 9:0SM; 3. Marv KnlMIY. Allan, Texas, 9:05.ti; 4. Maoolt Kewt, San ltafMI, Hl.25, S. PaltlSue ~. Mon· lrOM, Colo~ 9:10.17; 6. Kathy Havwt, Newtltl'V. Ora., t:ll.26; 1 . .Joen Habif, Cllaftotte, 9:15.tl, I. LYM Jennlnol, Bolton, 9:56.'4. Hatt l-1. Marv Oeckllf', Eueene. Ore- t:o1.f0; 2. FrancJt LMr*l·Smllfl, Denton, Texu . ,_.,; 3. Joan ~ o.lla, t:OUO; ~ Ellenor SlmonMdl. talttmore, 9:10.17; S. SM1Y Sttetv, ~v ... Fi... ,.11>.2'; 6. LYM Nebon. T.,,_, Arit.. 9:16.01; 7. Jo4v Eder, Lek• Elmo, Minn.. 9:20.Al, L It.-Odom, Houston, t:2US. t Rebtcca Cotta. W.-ton, t•. 9'..37.46. Hatt 3-t. Caltw 8rant1, Hartford, WIK., t:lUt; 2. Deborah PIN, Faluft, Kans.. t:lUO; 1 C.ltlv fw~. Goldin Vl llr;, Minn., 9:14.t': 4. Brtncla W... Knoxvlla. Tenn.. 9:14..'7; S. Sabr1na Oomflotfel. Fon L..tonard Wood. Mo .. 9:15.04; 6. BetfV SOf'ln9s, Bradenton, Fiii., 9'15.32; 7. Ma~ COMll, "'ettwlfte. Olllo, 9-17.SO. SECOND ROUND Ml9I -(tlrst .......... .....,.., TI!urWaY'I WI 0 tr): Heat 1-1. Kirk &ac»tlite, 20.ll, 2. LMrv Mvrlcks, ~; 3 BradV Crain, 10.51, 4 Oannv Certw. 20.62; S. Arthur Willams. 20.tl; 6. Alvin McNalf', '°"· 7. ~" Crvt'lllJtton. 21.ll. • Heel t-t. lt•Y Martin, 20 21; 2 Thoma• Jtfteoon, 20.37; l. Dwayne Evans, 20.52, 4 Alber1 llOClln'son, 20.SI; S JoMn11 Thoma•. 20.n; 6. OwltJIM Wllllams. 20.14. 7 Don etv. 20.9S; I. Lub Moratn, 21 20 Heat )-1. Cart Lewis, 19 "· 1 Jamft llkllltr. 20.SO; l StanleV llletodl 20 54 .• Wtlllca 5"1 ftlOll 20.72. s Daron Councl 20 ... 6. aern.td J~. lOIS Heel ~1 CaMn Smllh, 10.33 2 Rod &anl'4*, 211.51, 3 Wilham ~ 10 n • Ellott ~. 20.71 ~ AUOt'IY Jonn 10 12. 6. Garv ttobenoft. 20 11 QUAUf'YlNG Miii ..... ,,...., 1......-"" nursdaY'• llMI>: 1111¥ oi.on. Abll9nt. Teu1. Dan It...,., Ollno, Miiie Tullv. Encino. Dall '**''"'· Snyder, THU. .Hlff 8ucklnollam. Gardntr. Kam., s•-stuoolllfltld. Kama• cnv. K-; ~ Lvttt, IC_.s Cltv, !(ant., Joe Olal. Manow, Okla., Earl hi JoNl6Gl'O. Ar'-. O.vld I(..,_,,..,, Manna dltl ttev ..... PunieY. ~. , ..... ~ W.· PM, L-a..d\, al dltend 17·1 '°' 74 n n n n .. T·m gcttina a lot of exposure at &be ~pie camp that 1 didn't set at Vanderbdt,7' Turner said. I bOpe I cu earn the respect oftbe fans io New Jeney ... &As Alllmll9I TUEDAY'S UJUl. TS (4:JIN .. ft ............ Mrw ..... , trlUT uca. m vwa CauM Im F.W (&ard) JM U0 U0 Eat¥ AM (PMkentofl) U0 U0 Ab Klllll CFlorn) .... AllO rK9d: CMh K-, ShoW A.Mad, llad H9WIC Paa, Tllleo TOf'I\, Some Kllldlt a.nee. T1ma....,, 12 &XACTA {2·4) -'od Gt& . ssco.o llACa. "' ..... P11o Jun (T~) UO 2M 1AO A9D111 WM Ca-d> s.a UO T .. A.Mill (PllkelltOfl) U0 AllO f'lK'.9d· Ima Oauv ...__., V1e a.ux. Mc:Strldtr. ~... ~. 8uneb0, Paet Rovll, 0 S010 Mio. Time: 11..216. TMlltD u ca. a yardl. Shawne Naflw (Garde) 6.IO ._, EftY Ste (Han) sawo (C,.....,l Also rac.d Mallen oaa. Ima R ... Flftlett\. nm.: 20.l4. POUllTH U CL a y.,.._ Jew9I ~ (Frvellnl '1A 1.111 SA Endles i.-(Gerdel D.19 11.- 0WI Ab (Mltchll) U0 Alto l"acad.; NtulHY Mw1I. w~...., • •• . MAI Elle 0-. Go AJ~. MevOt PwT. Tlnv Pattern, MluYI Ant TirM: 211.31 P ax ACT A "°"" oeld lSS2.lO. f'W'TH llACE. l.50 varctL Jeta404I (Hartl 3.11 1.M 2A A R ... tv (Garde) a.. U0 S-' Matt IMllCNll) 2M AllO rac.<1. Dr-..v Octulan. ION IC.lilt'¥. Euy Pwtv Jet. Red Hot ltl.W. v..- Countrv, St Seulx llMrta, Uttlll Fattrn&. Time 17"2. P EXAC'TA Ct-l) M id s.llA SlXTH llACE. UI YW1tL Loeal U.. (Hart) 6..20 3.00 UO Aft OdDO """" (CardDUt) 2M 2A Miss Ficke T1 tT,_,.I J.41 Abo ,,_.. Miu WM! A Flftltlt, AMI [)oe>f, SvreefL Ttrne: 17. to. SllVaMTM IUC9. "° YWdl. 811 My DaddY (LadlW) ,.. 1.M> 6.11 lta~n Jet (Harmon) IA UO Mid llatnl!W (Pau«nt> UI AbO read: BraniMn, w.aven T,.., lttdtxed CoPv. C-*' ......,., erv- Odct. Smooltl Lulte, °'9mPMnt Ta.I Time 179'. 5l EXACTA (t-U Deld '211.20. EJGMTM llACS. l50 verdL 8o6d RIMI' 1k.-(Plknfnl 7:10 UO UI T1"v Feature (Hannon) I.GO uo OH-lM!e 5*n ~ CT,,_.) 2A OH·$11Wn111ai 09lll (Han) 2AO ~·tor llllrd. Also r908Clt This Pie II FIVtne, S. The Honev, Chklleo Flnf\, Ms EHY Risk, Euv An.nda. ltovaltv Cornn £My Time: 11.00. U PICK SOt Cl-lt-H-t·I} oeld uo.1to.• with -'#lMine tldtM (Ila l'IOne). 12 Ptc11 Sb COlllOUtllon oald MSUO wlltl Q wlnnlftt tickets (five llOnal). NMnt u ca. 170 verdl. SCnmlln9 Joe ( P9ullne) uo uo uo Blue Pool (G.rcia) ,... uo MoMVed c;,._ (Zufelll UO Abo rlCe<I Oantierow Debi, ~ Ullla 8-Tout• Mo«I Dash, Reel11alor Stru Time' 45.'4. U VlACTA 17-•l Ptld '31.40 • At•tnda!Q s.m w ....... TVNGsaAM CW (at~~) ...... S.M 9, Welt Ger'mM¥ 6 Un•i.d Slalft 3 1 O .-t Wnt Gtrmanv 1 2 1 1-6 Uftl*' Sttltl scorlne Gwv F&oueroe l . Terrv Sctw"otdtr 2. JoM SvenOMn I, JoM Slman 1, Oou9 81111te I, K evln Robert'°" I Wt\J Gannlll't teorlfto Otto l , Stamm 7 °'Mime" 1 0--Jc.- Cutla 12 Holand I Sowltt Ullloft 12 ttarv 10 H-t'Y 7. Y-'8v,. • rl TOUIU•AMRN'T STAM*IGS (f'Nll W LT Gf' 5A 1 0 0 .... 6 10 5'«1 l2?5'S3 ,,,,,.,. 7 4 1 5'SS 1))511'3 1415'~ t6 1 46" o... ....... OAV•Y'S LoertlR (......_, -..C.I -ISi a,,..... 2 wncuu. I bonito, 2 vtllOWtal 2S r'Odl !bi\, 2 ......,,, '1 ca11CO baU 10:5 Qnd bnl. !GO "'9<'.t.trel, ' ''-'-d MI W.-0.T LANDING (N•WMn a.di) -f7 ....... 10 miic. lieu, ts Mllld baU J lllOnilo. DAMA wttMP -\et .,..,... ... ""8. IS bONIO, 10 .,......,.. J reek fhll. 4 ... .......... ts~ 117......,.... I DlllJ Piiat ANN LANDERS 85 ENTERTAINMENT Bl TV LISTINGS 88 Insects due, let Us spr11y First the good news ... there will be fewer fleas this year By SUSAN McCALLUM Of IM Dellr ..... lwt As the beauuful, orange summer sun mes brilliantly every day over Southern CaJ1fomia. something else rises with 1t -astcady, hovering blanket ofbuzzin~ biting critters whose sole mission seems to be annoying unsuspcctm& humans enjoying the warm climate. These ever-present pests cover the coast like intrepid Little reporters-they're at the beach. at swap meets, at Decprati...e cupola on latticed aasebo party outdoor restaurants, lazily flying or crawling around piers center doablee u -ntnt for batlt:tn barbecue. andJ ust about anywhere people are around to slap, flick or New gazebo is outfitted stomp them away. Although insects can be expected to accompany the beat every summer, a UnivcrsityofSouthcm California entomologist said this summer should provide a bit more comfort than the average season -but only a bi l. Charles L. Hogue, adjunct profcssorofbiological sciences and curator of entomology at the Museum of Natural History in Los Angeles County, said that I 984's springtime dry spell has diminished the flea population since these bugs flourish in moist areas. £ But other bugs-bees, cockroaches, ticks, flies and Spray aer080l ln•ecticlde for 10 to 12 eecond8. Then vacate room for 15 mlnutea. prudent about coverina your body. And never put your hands into out-of-si&ht crevices and other concealed places that may be refuaes for poisonous apidersand scorpions, .. Hogue said. He warned that common bi tina and stinaina bup may be dangerous as well as annoying. "Bee stinpran~ from mild to fatal, depcndinaon the victim's sensitivity, 'be said." And altho\1&11 many bees won't bother you if you don't bother them, some strains will sting without provocation. "Your best protection is to stay out of their way and assiduously a void the area near a bee colony. If you 're stuna, sec a doctor immediately if you have symptoms like faintness, heart pa)P,itations, breathing difficulty or &cneral numbness. • He said that altbouah mosquitoes are not as danJerous, repellent should be used when enterina their tcmtory. "Some people are especially sensitive to mosquito bites, and anybody can get infected with a mosquito-borne disease such as encephalitis," he explained. . An even more dangerous insect, Hogue said, is the tick, which sucks blood and can attach iuelfto a penon's body for lonaerthan a day. "They can transmit serious viral fever diseases, outdoors also invnes insects to have populauon c~-including Rocky Mountain spotted fever," be said. He plosions," Hogue said. added that someone who develops siansoffevcr should How can annoyance from flying or crawling creatures seek medical attention immediately. be minimized? He also cautioned not to try to remove ticks by usina By ED ud STEVIE BALDWIN "When you 'rc,~~s.10 jn.scct-1ofc1sted ,areas~ be a s~e!Jlical or lighted ciprette. ~~~ ~~,~"fr_.;.·.':~?~~1t~£tittiottd d,1tmayleave -0 ~ mi>tth~~~ -· behind," be said. "A safer method is to pull the tick acntly Or a nart~· ~~~~~~-willbebappilymult~pl~ngandsprc~ding ~ # "The same warm weather that 10v1tcs you to CD.JOY the ~~.t:if<k .-=~~~:.!!~~~ht~.,--~~M~~~ .j(~':' '1''*4 l~\~;:t.t~i'~~~~ ~ Herc's the perfect solution for entenainina outdoors and savin& you.r home from the accidental spills of party foods and drinks. This 12-foot 1quare p.zebo can be easily altered to suit ~~if. needs. It features a built-in barbecue pit, lattice-work -walls left open on one side for a bar, redwood deckina and a decorative cup(>la that doubles u a vent for the barbecue. Althouah the party center is not a weekend project, it is surprisinaly simple to put tosether using step-by-step instructions and detailed dlq:rams. To order plans, specify Project No. 2062-H and send $9 to Making' Things for Home&. Garden, Dept. 92626, P.O. Box 159, Bixby, Okla. 74008. We used 12-incb-square concrete footings, set around the perimeter and across as support for the floor joists. We attached L-brackcts to either side of the 4x6 redwood posts, and used wasbcn and outs to fasten the posts to bolts set in the footinas. We &J.l'dled the structure with upper and lower 2x6 redwood eolian attached to the outsides of the posts. These collars support the 2x6 redwood floor joists and the rafters. We used I x6 redwood for the decking nailed across the floor Joists and further supported by 2x4 supports mounted to the frame. We chose No. 2 yellow pine for the common. hip and hip jack rafters. The roof framing begins with the 2x2-foot cu~la/vcnt openina, framed with 2x6 lumber and reinforced with diqonal braces. • .We boxed the foot of the ra~rs with redwood lx6s under the caves and redwood lx8s across the ends. We then attached the plywood roof sheeting, roofina felt and shinales. The cupola is buically a two-foot, louvered cube with a peaked roof. PAPARAZZI -------------------------and sli&hllyawayfrom the skin, then wait a minute for it to uohooX: itself. MAKE FLING FRUITFUL With the warm ------------days ahead and a large variety offruits available, now is the time to treat yourself to a fabulous fruit fling. This is one fling your husband PILAR WAYNE or beau would be •••••••••••• sure to appreciate. Not only is fruit ncb in nutrients, high in fiber and satisfying to sweet cravanP. without empty calorics. but also it is a ireat beauty a1d. Herc are some recipes and health tips that I am sure will send you running to the fruit counter FABULOUS FRUIT FACIALS To treat yourself to a wonderful facial all you need 1s a blender and 15 minutes to let your skin cnJOY this sweet treat. ' Dry skm: Purce banana. avocado. honeydew melon. cantaloupe and apncots. Oily skin: Purce lemon. lime, grapefruit. apple. pineapple and cranberries. Normal skin: Purce watermelon, papaya, fig and persimmon. Apply blended fruit to clean skin and let set 15 minutes. Rinse off, gently and thoroughly. FABULOUS FRUIT DRESSINGS By using these absolutely delicious dressings with any combination of your favorite fresh fruits, you can create a cooling lunch or light dinner. ORANGE DRESSING LACED WITH HONEY 'I• cup mayonnaise '4 cup plain yogurt 3 tablespoons freab orange juice 1 teaapooa grated orange peel 1 teaspoon honey 1 teaspoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon salt l sprl1 of mlat In a smaJI bowl. combine all ingredients except mant. Chill for at least one hour before serving. Garnish wtth mint. CREAMY CITRUS DRESSING Ii\ cap beavy cream, wbJpped t tablespoons Ugbt mayonnaise t tablespoons thawed frozen fruit juice concentrate 'i9 teaspoon 1rated natme1 'i9 teaspoon cla.aamoa In a small bowl, fold together all 1ngred1ents. Crull at least one hour before servangs. Pilar Wayne 1s a resident of Newpon Beach aod the authorof"Pilar Wayne's Favorite and Fabulous Recipes." Send questions to Pilar Wa yne. c/o Dall} Pilot, P.O. Box I .560. Costa Mesa 92626. "The most lri vial bite can become a serious infection if you scratch it or fail to keep it clean." Hogue said fleas, flies and cockroaches are more annoyances than health hazards, although flies that visit bomcsjust~rthey visitdumps.orstables may carry pathogenic organisms. "If you've got a flea problem at your home, the source is probably your dog or cat," be said. "The best you can do is give your pet flea treatments and to apply insecticide in suspected breeding sites, such as the area where the pet sleeps." Other ways to a void insects at home are the use of screens and patio lights with yellow bulbs that are invisible to pests. .,...,... ....... ".,..,.,.......... Lloyd Baron, rflht, welcomed Jacqueline Abel and Joan Motola for the aunaet reception at her home. Joanne Dbon, Earl and Janlce Belk and Vlr&lnla Perry got together for a chat about La Travlata chapter'• aucceu. Mike Moulton make. a point while conventna wttb wife Suzanne, left, and Fran and Jlm Solum at patron party. Appreciation for patrons served in good time Honoree: 'Together we can create a moment of peace.· The recipe for a perfect summer Sunday? Try a generous dash of sunset cocktails by the sea. a hearty amount of dainty appetizers, floral bouquets of peonies, larkspur, lilies and roses -season with harp music and stir carefully with friendship. Fold in equal amounts of philanthropy and dedication. The formula was beautifully executed recently at the Bob Barona' main channel Huntinaton Harbour home by members and patrons of the La Traviata chapter of the Huntinaton Harbour Guild. Their efforts bencfi tcd the Orange County Performing Ans Center. "We couldn't think of a lovelierwayto honor our patrons." said Jou Molola, patron chairman. "We held our party early (S to 7) to allow aucsts to return home for dinner with their families-we're finding people arc a little tired of all-niaht aet-toaethen." More than $2.000 had been donated by patrons who included Dr. ud Mn. Jamn MarnlleofNewpon Beach and the Staart Babe«b, Gary ffolludert, William La.atdaln, B•tler Perrymu1, Joll.D Pratto1, EraJe Rodlt, IAolW'CI Lady1 and Ray Coupes of Hununaton Harbour. Other patrons were Dn. aod Mmes. Carl Raadolpla, Jam" Sol1m and Mlcuel MCMIJtoa. Flyina in from Lake Havasu for the event was patron Dlue &omlck. Er\joyina tbe af\emoon were.Jou Lud, La Traviata president (with husband Bob), Jim and Jo4l1 M•ll•r( ht'schairman of the Huntin1ton Harbour Guild), B11nd Jo Dod,J1ckJ1and Harry Ro11, Alice and Rldlard Zambotti and Harriett and lrv Wieder. Flowen were b Huntll\Jton Harbour Oonst • •• I I • Rev. Maar. Jobn Sammon accepta llllcah Award of American Jewlab Committee from Superior Court Jaqe Leonard Ooldateln. appcuzen by Clara Meyer{80-year-old mother of past prcsidcn t JacqaellDe Abel). Also en.ioyma the benefit for the ans were Dorie and Gar Maulaew1, Delores Olivarez, JOUDe and &ea Dinn, Noey and Tom KaaabaU, Jua and Loa Zimmerman and Mia and "Strick" Strickler. • • • "I can't stop wan. and I can't stop the buildup of nuclear arms, but I can reach out to you individually with love and respccund undcRtandinaofour relat1onstupwith yourGod.andtogttherwecancrcatc o moment of peace and love." The Rev. Mon11gnorJo~n Sa.mmoa madcthnt profound rommcnt uPon ac~ptina the Micah ward I J J l from 1he OrangeCountyChap1erofthe American Jewish Commltleeat Westin South Coast Plaza. About 200 people helped honor Msgr. Sammon. vicar for pastoral and communit) affairs for Diocese of Orange County. at the annual dinner. Noted for the humorous touches he injects in his invocations and benedictions. Msgr. Sammon gave the evening a proper touch with his acceptance remarks when Judie Leonard Goldstein presented the Micah plaque. In mock defense ofhis use of humor in his prayers, Msgr. Sammon said he docs not believe God is cold and vindictive: He told the Jews that even in thcirwanderina centuncs aao.z there must have been some laughter and enjoyment 01 life as he has observed among the Jewish people today. "God gave us a sense of humor, so He must have meant for us to use it.'' The audience was a max of Jews. Catholicsand Protestants to hear the main speaker Harold I. F riedman, national president of the American Jewish Committee. Amona the guests were UC I rvinc Chancellor Daniel Aldrtda w1th Jeu,Supcrv1sorTlaoma1and Emma Jue Riley. Tbom11 and Jolene Faeate1, K1Dcl1 and Hal Beral (she iscxecuuve director of the Coun\y Chapter AJC), MartlD Browerwttb Tamar,Harlu Aadenoa wath Adelle (he's cxccuuve director of the National Conference ofChristiansand Jews County Chapter)andDr.RenHGold1teJa,dinnerchairmanand ----------;;;;;;..;:o.o...i vice president ofOranacCounty AJC. Others on the auest hst were Llcillt Kam, J11dJ and Michael La11ta and Alan and PbylU1 Jacobi. Paparaui i cd11cd by V1d• Dc3n wt th rontribu- rions b} nn Conwaw. I ·; ; 11 ! I INTERMIS~ION ------- •Bar efoot' tiptaes at Saddlebac.-=k~ -~· It'• been a few ____ ...._ ____ ...__ yeart since Neil Sunon'uecond play, _ .. Barefoot in the Park " bu enjoyed a loUi production, and iu revival b_y the J Saddleback Com· ITUS pany Theater u the•••••••••••• openina abot in a three-show summer stock seaaon is a welcome visit from an old friend. Like many of Simon's early comedies (with the no!Able except1~0 of "The ~d Couple"), this one isn't qu~te as 1Ctea11?11_\&ly funny as 1t once was, but it.remains sohdly entertatn1na. The characters now as familiar as next4oor neiahbon, don't have to strain to establish their eccentricities -and they don't in director Brian Donoghue's Saddleback production. Don<>&hue's approach to this well-traveled around ls to present his four principal fiaures as normal, everyday tYJ>C' at the out.set -then let the comic circumstances transform them into htlarious extensions of their respective personalities. This works well with the two oneymooners, but more individuality early m the action wouldn't hurt the charaden of the mother or the upstairs nei&hbor, both of whom are wrinen as eugeration1: :rbe standoutef tbe cutis Debonb Pearl, who injects more zanin~ efferveteence and pure ~ enef'I)' into the character of the youna wife than any ICtreS$ in recent memory. Her drunk scene in the ~nd act ia particularly well fashioned, as is her part in the slam-ban& IJlU!Dent which follows. As her newly barred attorney husband, David Mean presents an almost painful <XJntrast as be endures her craziness and that of the Continental neiahbor. Mean, a skilled dramatic actor, shows teeth-afittina mtraint until bis tum comes to let it all hana out, wrucb he dOH with a venacance in a skillful performance. flora Burke is quite natural IS Pearl's widowed mother, often too natural for peak comic effect. Saul Siedman plays it more or less straight IS the flamboyant epicure, deliverina a smooth ponrayal. In cameo roles, Richard Lawrence and David Manin are fine as the Riina way warning signals DEAR ANN LANDERS: Nearly a ' Thinks tor con11denng these wam- million and a half children' run away ing sianals for your column, Ann. I from home every year. Some of them believe they could be very helpful. - telephone repair man and dellvcry man, ~vdy. .. Barefoot in the Park" run for two more week&, play1na Tuesdiy• throup Situroays at I p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m .. throup July I. Upcomina in lbe Com~y Thetttt't 1evtntb teat0n are ''The Fuauo ticks, 'oeeninaJune 29 in tbe smaller Studio Tbeatii', aDd "Oliver,' amvina on the main SadJebeck Colkee ~ July 20. Call 131-46S6 for ticket information. BACISTAGE-The Lquna Moulton PliyhoUIC i1 offerina 1evefal half tcbolarahips for men in 1u Rtmmer actina workshop in both the adult and biah IChool aee sections .... the final day for rqistrauon is June 28 and only a few spaces ~main in the~ ~n,e study, moyement, voice and mime counes. ... auchtion 11 by 1nierv1ew and information may be obtained bycallina Harriet Wbiunyer at the playhouse, 494-0743, Tuesdays lhroulb Saturdays . from I to S p.m..... ~ A week-Jon• theater study tour to the QrelOn· Shakespeare Fesuval will be conducted by Educ;ational Services Unlimited in Santa Ana. besinnina next Tuesday .... profeuor Judith Ackley and her sroup will see four Shakes~ plays at well as works by Tenneuc Williams and Noel Coward .... call her at 8~9225 for information .... Sttve Stanczyk of El Toro, a 1979 araduate of Dana Hills High School and receotly of the National Shakespeare Compeny in New York. has !•Ped bis second contract with the Summer Musical Theater in Coeur d' Alene, Jd.aho .... bc'll nerf'orm in .. Barnum, .. "South Pacific," .. Cabaret" and .rMy Fair Lady ...... never return. If parents knew the A Carina In O.C. wamin& sianals they might bC able to II DEAR CARING: S. do I. Almoat prevent a Jarge number of children always ~e ruaway 11 ruatac from runrun,gaway. I .... FROMaomedlias.aofTOtometMac. Travanti, Loren star Please pnnt these "warning sig-~ LAllDEIS U pareau cu flpre owt wMt die nals!' provided by the National cldld mlOt be a FROM, a LOS ANGELES (AP) - Network of Runaway and Youth peat deal of mllery t be·~ Sophia Loren and Daniel J. Services: spent in bed. It could mean the child DEAR ANN LAND RS: l m 19,. Travanti are in Italy film- SACRIFICE MUST SE~LI 0 .roWing. lsolatiC?n: The child is in a depression or facina problems female and t:ave been seeina Bob for ina "Aurora," an NBC avoids family pthcnnp, even meals, he cannot manqe. • nearly two y~. We want to get movie about a beautiful andspendsmoreandmoretimeinbis Diminished Communication: mamed. Bobis21 andbasag · . woman whQ tri .,_~-:r.~Met¥ir..,.__, .J",bt,i.e1Q~A~h1A~.#.illQ..l).~ ~t .. , • ..... ~' ........ ~~ ..c.~~~~~~-wnr~ '11ir<1W'"~-:~%J'!fii1Vttiir'm~ ~ w11t iWC: ~~ion for.her son. common to llie turbulent teens, ~ut can t t,hlnk of one, and 1t persists, pay years until I finish school. The son ~ played by watcb out when the smallest thmg attenhon. I have $500 in the bank. My father Eduardo Poon, 11, the real- trigcn explosions of temper. School Troubles: Plunging grades, isthetrusteeoftheaccountand I can't life son of the Academy Abrupt Mood Swinp: Take note 1f truancy, class..cutting. di~plinary get it without his signature. He refuses Award-wir;ning a~. a normally sunny teen turns sullen, problems and fallouts with close to sign. I earned every cent myself. TravantJ, the Emmy withdrawn. angry, even manic, friends can be cries for help. What does the law say about this?-Award-winning star of without WllJ'.tlinJ. Parental Stack-Blowina: Arc you, Burned Up In Connecticut NBC's .. Hill Street Blues," increased Violations: Rules are not the child, gettina unreasonably DEAR BURNED: I'm DOt a lawyer plays one of Loren's former boundaries which vowing youths upsetoversmallissues?Yourfeelings tnit I do bve aome advice. Foraet lovers.aformerU.S.Army must step outside of m the process of may be tryinJ to tell you something. aboat die moaey ud flallll ldlool. helicopter pilot maturi°" But take heed when Family Crisis: Death, divorce, the .-=~· =-=-===iiiiiOiii.,-----'--'---------i "border incidents" turn into serious loss of a job, a major move -any of IMIT AllT CASH rebellion. these can disrupt the family and sen4 Quality otc1 watc:r... 1Ct8P Increased Sleeping: It is normal for your child spinning out of orbit gold. )ewelry. adolescents to sleep more than Unexplained Money or Pos.-YalTAGI '1111 parents think is healthy. But beware sessions: Even if not stolen, they may · "'._ Cenydrl • when inordinate periods of time are be stashed for an impendi.nagetaway. IM I. llUT RY .. u. ----;:============================================;--~11 • .....,. .. aa Watch tor Kids u.TTICUMCE Hon-smoker Rates 2600 Pairs of French Rat Espadrilles, packed Individually. Asking •3.00 per pair, minimum order 500 pairs. Tonight, see an opera about a man who wants to be with his lover forever. And unfortunately, gets his wish. Starring Luciano Pavarotti and Margaret Price "Aida" Tonight at 10:00 pm on Channel 23 of Group W Cable ----- SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty combination of chilled shrimp, crabmeat and whitefish in our own special dressing. served with tomato(, lemon wedges. sauce f, crackers CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There are 20 peel'n eat shrimp. ~rved in the shell. with fresh cole slow. lemon(, cocktail sauce SE~FOOD COMBO $3.29 Tasty seafood salad. 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp, served In the shell. tomato f, lemon w~ • sauce f, crackers. 3095 Harbor Blvd. (Just south of San DleOo Freew1y, acro11 from Fedco), Coste M•N • (Drlve·Thtu Service Avellabte) RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ftr ... ••st " ,_ Ult ll22Ullll lUI. COSTA l lU -SU.UH .. 131-7740 H«e. for aamP.. an two ways Humana bospttU • .w you mooey II you haw u uncompbcated vqlnal cWMry: • first. If you an ~ bv lnilurance, the HumMa .._. ~ haw en adtlnt new maternity plan that olln • 15" clecount on your hoepltll1 co.ts abr iwlranee, •to•..-. mum of •500. Slnc• ID09t IDlurance plant COWi' 75" or more. HwnlllMl'• new program meant you could dellwr your babv with vlrtully no out-of-poc:ktt ape1111• to~· • Sec:ond. If ~u'n not COWJCd bv lnluraoce ... ollr • n- duc:ed lat rate ,_ for ft9IM1 deltwrlee wttb no compli:Mlw. With a hcMpMal av o1 not more.than three cta,. 0 wt wtdl .. WI paid ID full Wore dllcMrte. the fw (lldu I c:MI .. t. modMr encl~) arr. . "..... . .... ~-··. d 494-9589 Evenings 478-3191 Daya Ask tor Bert ---•!!.•-~HOUllEONlll! -E11WV91.,..,. CllfllW; 561 -0555 """"""' ........... •CDltA•M 1.M11M lfACll ._ .... ,...,, EOwitOi c-.i. £°'""5 Soi#I Con! -!aot6311R 4'7 1711 c..or.. lo)t.156) c:GSll .:IA I.IA CiNmn S4(l..(,f)9' NOW PLAYING 7DMM SIX-llW::I< (l]lco.r mMJI• PRESENTATION ~·-1 ....... l-·'C'lr I'\'""' r I I I I 1- 1 I ALL FOR ONE MEMMRSHJP FEE EASY TO LEARN CLASSES COMPUTER ANO SOFTWARE USAGE HUNDREDS OF SOFTWARE PROGRAMS FOR YOUR USE FRIENDLY HELPER ALWAYS ON SITE COMFORTABLE LOUNGE WITH EXTENSIVE LIBRARY OF CURRENT COMPUTER MAGAZINES ANO BOOKS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK '"Gremlins' is not to be missed!' -NEWSWEEK. 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AU INCLUSIVE CHARTER MEMBfRSlllPS 3033 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CA 92626 714-432-9000 J UST SOUTH OF SOU TH COAST PLAZA, BETWEEN BAKER AND PAU LAR INO, IN COSTA MESA VILLAG E. , ' r1m~t1 o' ooom. *1111l.$> ~-foo,._,.. ... r.-_ -·u,...., 1'1611" ... 10CI; ~-1 1..,-~,---IMll'' ..... ·--........... ...,, 1 ... --~~Ui ••IW eam ·-im•llUCll ·----r-m. 1-C-...••"' 114IXlll "' JIJi N£Wl'ORT BEACH __ , __ - , ...... -~ c--6"QllO 1).1 ~l EDD!:.----...... ,.... ~ .. eo<Ol'll __ ,. ........ .., __ . SANTA ANA nt ••IWJ.Dllf! BRISIOI. .._ DI!. I w.1.1 •·•~ Of 11111*' !PC) !1 1~ .,,.,_ l!~ 'OG IJO llllll J ;"~'~'~'-"----1W111~ 91~ ==~-~, lAACA DCll• BlllS!Ol • .....,.. Ill ~Ull 00 I 1111 :If.MCI! ,i..,. Sic.I." 11'&) r~ sroat" !PC! -'°' "'"'" Ml O/iO 11~•1~11~gJ0 ;401444 -liW•IOCl!O'I ~ !\~,...,... ...... ThlWt ...... '""' ""·""-· .... ... ll.>.TCD4Y _ .. &IWllll'l LAUCllM UM,-l'l'IU _,,_VAM'IY -Al IXANDBi!U.TZ _,,,._ B Cll llCME •• "C<Mrt Action~ 11171) Dt'4 ........ 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FOOD 111111 Pllil WEDNESDAY, JUN! 20. 1SNM alads as American as apple pt Innovatively combined t~Cdienta turn an appetizer into an entree · Salada, in many ways, arc the eaencc of American cuisine. la contrast to Europe, salads arc an esaential part of an American diuer and often arc eaten as the en tree. Around the world and IQcally, a greaser abUndlnce ofinsredients is used in salads-most to totetbet' in wooderfuJ innovative ways. • Now, with fast special ~tion, foodshomallareuof'tbe country appear in almost every local pocci y. Salads with the flair and flavorofthcGrcatLakes,theGulfCout.theAtlanticandPlcificcan be enjoyed on any table in the land. Thanks to careful pljnnina of aops, America's own lettUce- coo~ crisp ~om.ia iceber& iaaVailable year-round. And While asparagusdocsn'tenjoyalonaarowingseason,itnevertbdesaiaan all-time si..lad favorite. In the past, we didn't consider nuts as a salad i.Daredient, but with the invention of the Waldorf, they came into their own as a natunl addition. Not only do they add ftavoc and texture to salads, they alto arc a good source of vegetable protein. Americans are some of the bigest cheese eaters in the world, so it is only natural that they love it in wads. A delicious new addition t . evastan:ayof isonc · uai ..... ~~~m ( ... -;'"'f':J• Brunch a nice break from hurry-up breakfast Brunches arc a pleasant change from weekday breakfasts on the run. They should be an unhurried delight for every family member including the cook. Quality con- venience products and a menu of simple food superbly served make meal preparation easy. Bcgi,n ~th fruit or juice. Then, try an old familiar standby, such as eggs or pancakes, served in a new and unusual way. Hot Or- ange Sauce, for example, drizzled over waffles, French toast or pancakes, with an orange and almond topping, refashions these old favorites into exceptional contemporary fare. Whether prepared in the micro- wave or on top of the range, versatile, two-ingredient Hot Or- anae Sauce is ready in minutes. Marshmallow creme makes the sauce smooth and creamy while adding a rich vanilla flavor that's difficult to duplicate. Using frozen pancake batter or waftles makes this brunch entree even more convenient. Homemade breakfast breads make the brunch menu special. Prepared a day ahead, one taste of Cinnamon Swirl Coffee Cake will convince.you it was well worth the few extra minutes. The delicious swirl is a mixture of cinnamon, chopped nuts and marshmallow creme. Serve the bread at room temperature or pop a few slices in the microwave to quickly beat through. Sure to beoome a family favorite, keep this coffee cake available for weekday breakfasts as well. BOT ORA!fOlt SAUCE 1 'l-4»UCe jar manbaallow creme •.t. cap aa1weeuaed pucelll'ile4 oraace Jalce Combine inlf'Cdients in small sauccpan;stiroverlowbeat until thorouabJy heated. Serve over waf. fies, pancakes or French toast; top with peeled oranae ICClions and tonted almonds, if desired. 1 ¥.. cupa. CUfKAllOK 8WlltL COPl'ltS CAD ~ cap marprilte, Mlae-1 1 cwp pualatecl n1ar ieus 1 teupooa vu.llla i cap1 Ooar 1 tea1pooa baklas powder 1 teaspoon bakba1 IOda Dau of ult 1 cwp 1ou crum 1 7-oaee jar manUllallow creme 1 cwp cltopped ••ti 1 tableqoea mm 1 ~ tealpoODI cluamon Powdered 1qar Beat m~rine and sugar until liabt and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, millna well after each addlllon. Blend in vanilla. Combine flour, ba..lrina powder, bakina soda and salt, addaltematelywitb sour cream. mixina well after each addition. Combine marshmallow creme, nuts, milk and cinnamon with elec- tric mixer or wire whisk until blended. Pourhalfofbatter into greased I 0-incb tube pan or flu led tube pan; evenly top wi\h marshmallow creme mixture and remainina batter. Bake at 3S0dqrees, 45 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes; remove from pan. Sprinkle with powderedsupr. IOto 12servi~ . . bluish..geel'l veining. It's creamy moist texture is perfect for aa1ad ..e. GULP COAST SBRIMP SALAD 1 a.eM 1eeM1"1 Jea.ee ...... ,,... .......... l,_.•e'l1n me~,.......,.-.w ~"' .... , ....... ~ "P prt6e ftlte wt. ftl 1pr ........ ~......n ·~-................. ... ~ 'Ulf••ea,eme,..... I a1119 ..._. .......... rice ~m,e:••He•.,._..._ ~ e., llkel ..... .-...... ~c.,a1.,1•,......, .. "'...._. ............... . 1 e., a.KM o.r.-1e1a d9ee9e i ... ._ .................. Core, rinse and tboroulblydrain lettuce. Cut into fine shreds and refrilCrate in a cloeed plastic t.aor cripler. Snapeadl of apmaaus.. Blaacb and drain. Pbcein shallow tlat &1UI dish wilh sbeUed swawns. Combine oil., vinepr. m\llW'd. lemoa and cayenne pepper. Pou.rover asparaausand pra'WDI. Cover and chill at a. 1 Hbur. Combine rice, onions, olives and panky. O'lill. · When ready to serve. toss lettuce, 'h CUl) almonds and rice mixture in larae salad bowl Drain marinade from iwawm; pour over rice mixnsre tossing to coat lllsrcdienu well. Arraneeon laf1lt terVina platter or 4dllmet plates. ArTaDIC asparagus, prawns, dleC9C md tomato wediFs over rice.; Sprinkle each wi\h reserved tOU1ed almonds to serve. Maka4 ~ CASSA& M.L AD llUftltll& 1 ,._...,.,....., d11• _. trtmilM l lteM k e • 1r1 leallCe ! a1119 clnltM, liln freM 1' et lh•t1 .. 11•WJllleellsr--- lapWJ ........ t1Hqe .................. ,,. e9IJ .......... Mi•••· lilt "'Gerpm1 .. d9eeM Soap ends oft'~ Blaocb andcbill Cut into 2-inch pieces. Core, rinse and thorou&b.Jy drain lettuce. Olt into cbunb (about 6 cups) a.nd refrigerate in plastic'hla oraisper. Prepare o&Mr ~ts, cutting avocado last. Toss lcuuoc, spinach and onions tQFthcr with half the asparqus (reserving tips), red~ and avocado. To finish slalad, place sreens in large ( 12 cup) 00...... C.Over with (PleMe ... 8ALAD9/ctJ) If you eat late, eat light If you skip breakfast, •ta light lunch and •t your b6g meal In the evening In order to control your weight, you should be doing just the opposite, according to the California Dietetic Association (COA). "Thermatogenisis, or the rate at which calories are burned, actually speeds up after a hearty meal to compensate for over- eating," says Sharon Long, R.O., president of COA. "So If you eat your big meaJ at the end of the day, wtwl you're more likely tovc> to sleep than be active, you're not taking advan- tage of this higher rate of thermatogene8'a.' • If you eat heerty mMla consist- ing of foods from the four food groups -mMk, meet, ~abtes and fruit• and breeds Md cereela -earMer In the dtly, you'I be provtded with energy to ~you through the day, the nutrtenta you need for optimum hetltth llnd (Pleue-UT/c.) Singlesget Breprieve from frozen dinners Livinaalone used to be a condition people avoided, bUt no more. cookina. morcindividualsaretakina1t up, as a bobby, and forpractioal Sinale homeboldl today are the fastest ~win& ICIJJlent of the U.S. reasons. population, accordina to the U.S. Ceil~:-:--..-.,...,~----,,,---.. The problem i~ most recipes arc desi&ncd for families.·· The ln fact, in Alvin Tomer•s .. Third Wave:• he llY.J only ecvcn recipes that follow arc desiancd strictly for sinalcs. and arc perfect for percent of the nation lives in the 0 tridition&l" famtly, where the the summer months. husband worts. and the wife is a bomemucr with two youna cbildren. Shrimp in pepeya is accompanied by a ainaer and poppy ~ Trends like these affect the way we Ii~ from t.tilc houses we buy dressina and can be served with a lightly berbcd tomato soup, prepared (they are •ttina smaller) to the fOod we cat; explains Donna Higins. either hot or cold. director of Del Monte kitchens. · Frah fNit lad makes a li&bt lunch or dessert, while the l'oranae "Sinalet have 10ft4 been known for consumina larae amounts of refresher can be bra.kfast "on the Nn" or a healthy ~k. frozen food.and forcat1naout," shesaya. But withaarowinaintcre tin The recipes arc light and nutritio If you a,rc having a aucst for I I dinner, it's easy to double. PllS811 FaUIT &ALAI> WllB COTTAOS cnm ::::::=.. eat ... C'elerJ 1 t1••·· · •• ................ nilllllle , ...... ~, ................ .... .... ~ ............ .... ic-..-...... .... (Pl•• .. :..,..fW) • ' Cl Orjnge Coaat DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday, Jun• 20, 1984 • You think cinliamon 's • • ·ust sweet seasoning? ~ hink_again,-moneook !:· ____ __;,,_______________ In Greece, the spice is uSed in beef stew, whle tn Jodaa : Why. in Greece they use tt it is used in cumes. In our country, the Pennsylvania • --Dutch sprinkle cinnamon suaar over sliced tomatoes, ' to enhance flavor Of beef stew which I have found very tasty. Cinnamon sticks arc also • --------used to stir mulled cider and wine. : ByTOMBOOE : l#WIMeMl'eM ....... As for other uses, I once enjoyed a PUllfClll chicken dish that was flavored with cinnamon. Herc as the recipe. CINNAMON CHICKEN 4·poud 8ieke., rqdy to c.ok • ( The aromatic spice known a~cinnamon is one of the world's oldest seasonings, popular ID JOurmet cuismes the world over. · Actually, there arc two vaneties of cinnamon. The reddish-brown bark from the cassia tree is the one we usually see in the United States. Buff-oolorcd Ceylon cinnamon from the bark of.a laurel tree is popular in many lands, including Mexico, but 1t is rarely consumed in this country. Cassia cinnamon is a native of southern China, where ihe people in ancient times regarded the cassia as the Tree of Life. Our two principal cassia sources tod;ly are Indonesia and Vietnam. There are several menttons of cinnamon ID the Bible. % tea•peou salt 4 ceps water ~ e.p cllJckea fat ~ capOoar % .Uttt bre ... cnambled % doun allced lreH olives 1 cap (I ouces) tomato .. ace 'i\ cpp 1eedle11 raJ1lna 3 tal>JetpooDI fDttut mJ.Dced OalOU l cluamon stick, 1 lncll 1001 % tea1pooa1 1road corluder % teaspoou oreauo leaves ~ teaapooa black pepper ~ tea1pooo 1arUc salt The Lord .told Moses on Mount Sinai to make an anointing oil which would mclude cinnamon. And the 45th Psalm says "all thy garments smell of myrrh and aloes and cassia ... " Cinnamon is culttvated today, much as it was thousands of years ago. It is barvested during the rainy season because the bark is easier to handle in wet weather. Once stripped, it is rolled into long. slender quills -the sticks familiar here in the United States. Cinnamon is usually regarded in the United States as a seasoning to be added to recipes for sweets, but 1t has many other uses. Wash chicken and cut mto serving~size pieces. Place with salt and water in 6-quart pan. Cover and cook slowly 2 hours until chicken is tender. Remove chicken from stock. Skim fat from broth and set aside. Measure S cups stock, adding water if necessary. Set aside. Return chicken fat to pan and blend in flour. Stir and oook until browned. Remove from heat and stir in stock and bread. Beat untiJ smooth. Add remaining ingredients. Stir and oook until thickened. Add chicken pieces. Cook uncovered 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve bot with rice or noodles. Serves 8. ----~----------NO £XPIRAl WW CW£ a 'OWO ClllfS ''" .._ SOCIAL CIRCLES. Old London~ Melba Rounds arc going in style. And they'll disappear like ~Ill~ they're going out of style. All dressed up. \\'ith Rom anoff Black Lumpfish Caviar. The crispy, subtle flavor complime nts the elegant taste of Romanoff' Caviar. Be our guest and try the artichoke-and-caviar canape. \R I lllk"'-t&t. \\"L\HC\:'\.\l'f. " "' ,f._ f ' .,, '"' ' UI' '4 'llf t. f\ I U ~ tl~"'I'""''"~ II. li.•·i,,t J'lt1Ut. nt~' I 11 .l•I'• ••I kr I I I \ 1•1111 t~•llll 1-11\.~11.111 .. 11' l\l 1, ~ I 111111'1 l•I l I\ I.If ~''' 'l.ll.~1.~o· \l.ll•.1 It,• 1,,.1. : ,, ~111 .. I Jlf• IH.11 I ,, I .11111 I .•l, h, 111 • 111 II .lr.11111 .I 1-.,,.1. \ c In -m.111 h. '"I,,•~"'""•:~"" 1 '' 1111. t""''l 1111., 1, '"" •111111, l'. .111,I : 1,1/•/1 •/ .. 111• 1 .111,1r,, 11111. l 11w 1, Ii \ 1dh,1 l\111111.I. •1 ~ ~ •11 11' •111 I I• •"I'"" 1.l\l1rllll\•Uf\'.t••1•1111l1 1r1 I ·~•·h •. 111.nm.11111111!• l\l,1r.111Jl',1r•I<'\ r --------...----------, 20C '-torct.ou fa m.'1 12/JI ~ I 50C I StottC,1urunlE\rir~' 11'llt14 I I I SAVE 20t ON OLD LONDON . ,1 SAVE soc ON ROMANOFF '1 MELBA ROUNDS. CAVIAR. I I ··" I I I I I I I L I I 53000 -~35271. I l&bOO -l011b& 50 I L--------l9iL---------~ .J J_ I I SA IMPOIUED UGHT BEER 0n1y96caiortes ' I • I I .. I Bisque with a peachy tou ch_~ ln earlier times, "bisque" referred to a puree of wood piae<>n• (or other poultry and pme), never to a shellfish soup. But today, bisque is always a smooth. rich or tbjck soup made from fish, uauall>:: shellfish. California Bisque is so named for its innovative approach to this classic soup which balances salmon, shrimp, peaches and veaetables with a little curry and pepper. The fresh peaches round out the flavor, altbouah many wters miaht not identify their subtle flavor. Cook onion, prlic, celery, pepper and curry powder in butter in larac. covered saucepan until ten· der, about 10 minutes. Re- move from beat and mix in . flour. Return to beat and gradually stir in milk. wine and pureed peaches. Heat. stinina often. until it comes to boil and thickens. Add half the salmon and cook 3 minutes. Puree in blender until smooth. Return to saucepan and add remain· ina salmon, shrimp, celery -'--_-onion wcdaes. Cover and cook 20 minutes loqer, stirrina often. Serve with crusty aartic bread or com muf-fins and salad. 4 to 6 servinp. 1 These ho_t, SQicy Korean ribs will stick to xoui:s , . . Korean cuisine, althouah similar in some re5pects to ~~!!!!!!!~ Chinese and Japanese coolina. hu its own distinctive F! flavor. appearance and aroma. The ~se of ~f. red chili _pepper and sesame seed predomu1ates to 11ve Ko~ foods their individuality. - Fooda tend to be-hearty, qutte hot and hive a rich. nutty aroma. · Richly seasoned Korun short ribs taste especially aood barbecued. The eecret, accordina to the Oriental oookina. experts, is to score the meaty part of the ribs lenathwise and crosswise before marinauna. This allows the spicy marinade of teriyaki sauce, toasted sesame seed, red _pepper sauce and garlic to penetrate throuJbout the beef. The quickest and easiest way to marinate the ribs i1 to place the!fl in a large plastic baa, add the marinade, press out the au and then tte the baa securely. "Barbecued Korun Ribs" take less thad 20 minutes on the &rill. They're at their best served rare or mcdium- rarc u they tend to become tou&h if cooked too Iona. i:-hcse ribs are sure to be a h~ whether· you're at poolstde, on the. patio. or on a tiny city balcony. Just sit back, relax, and enjoy -with an icy cold pitcher of thint quenching iced tea. · BARBECUED KOREAN RIBS ' poad1 beef ''°" ribl, i ~ lacllet ·-· "' cup bot11ed terlyUJ marinade u4 aaaee 1 tablnpooa leJ&Dle teed, toasted 1 teaapooa 11pr i teaspoons red pepper saace i llr1e cloves 1uUc, pre11ed Score meaty side of ribs, opposite bone, 1h inch apart, 'h inch deep, lengthwise and crosswise. Place ribs in larJe plastic bag. ~· +rl ~ sa~~~~-=n~\l~bl~, to · securely. efrigerate 4 hours, turning bag over oc-casionally. · Remove ribs and grilf or broil 4 inches from bot coals or beat souPCC 15 to 18 minutes, or until ribs are brown and crisp. Tum ribs over occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Lemon-filled date torte a 'prepare ahead' dessert Today's busy mother bas found "do-ahead" to be a magic word. Making good use of extra time on weekends or less busy eveninp to prepare and freeu ai>ig pot of stew or extra spaghetti sauce can mean less worry on busy nights. Desserts, too, can usually be made a day or so in advance. This tasty Lemon-filled Date Torte atays deliciously fresh in the refrigerator for a couple of days. Layers of crunchy nut crumble are alternated with creamy lemon pudding and sweet date~ Topped at the last minute with whipped cream, guests will think you spent houn that day preparing it. LEMON·FILLED DATE TORTE 1 packa1e (lf OUcet) date bar mU '-"cap marpriDe or batter, softeaecl ~ cwp ~opped natl ~ cap ltot water 1 cap~..., cream 1 V. C9JN m1l.k l pacu1e (3"1. ouces) lemon tutu& padcllq ud pie fllllD1 Heat oven to 400 degnes. Mix crumb mix, marprine and nuts with fork. Spread crumb mixture in uingreascd rectangular pan, 13 x 9 x 2 inches. Bake until golden brown, 10 to 12 minutes. Crumble miAture with fork. Press I I/• cups warm crumbled mixture in bottom of unareued 5Quatt pan. 8 x 8 x 2 inches; cool. Reserve remainina crumbled mixture. Mix water and Date Mix; cool. Beat sour cream and milk with ba.nd beater until smooth; stir in pudding and pie fillina (dry) until mixture is smooth and slightly thickened. SJ)mld half of the pudding mixture evenly over crumbled mixture in pan. Spread date mixture over pudding mixture; sprinkle with l cup reserved crumbled mixture. Spread rcmainin,1 puddinJ mixture over crumbled mixture; sprinkl~ with remamin1 crumbled mixture. Refriaerate until set, at least l hour. Top each serving with whipped cream if desired. 9 scrvinp. . A little meat goes a long way Are meat prices putting the squeeze on your food budget? "Most of us, even if we're not on a ~t budget, complain about the rising costs of protein-nch foods," says Mary Towne, a fClist.ercd dietitian. ''By substituting lower-price alternatives such as dried beans, peanut butter, tuna fish, cps and cheese, consumers can stretch their food dollars.' A common misconception is that adequate protem can be obtained only by eatinf. large portions of meat, fish, eus and cheese. •This is not true," says Towne. "A two-ounce portion of cooked meat, fish, or poultry will provide one-third of the daily protein allowance for most adults, which is far less than most of us eat. .. break the boredom of plain cottage cheese for lunch. A one-half cup serving supplies approximately 30 percent of your daily protein needs. CRUNCHY CO'PTAGE CHEF.SE SALAD l cartoa (11 oancn) cot111e clleete ¥. cap Glaly sliced radlsllH '4 c.p cllopped l1'ffD pepper '-" c.p 1Uced IJ'Ha onion i tablespoon ~opped cllll pickle ~ &ea1pooa seat0aed ult t4 lO 14 teaspoon llot pepper uace Measure all ingredients into mixing bowl. Mix well. Serve on avocado half shells, as a stuffing for tomatoes, or as dip with fresh vegetables and crackers. Makes 2'12 cups. Towne explains that most adults, can meet their daily protein needs by simply eating the recommended servinas from each of the four food aroups: two servinp from the r----------------------i milk and meat aroups and four ICrvinas from the B t) s vegetable-fruit and bread-cereal aroups. • ... a a n ~ 11 lW "Remember a small amount of meat can 10 a Iona WW.... .. • way to meet ~tein needs," advised Towne. A pound of lean meat will serve six ee<>Ple if prepared in a stir-fry vegetable dish or spaabetu. . Dried peas and beans are the most econonucal source of protein. A cup of cooked, dried. beans ~24 ce~ts) provides nearly one-fourth of your daily protem req~ ment. Combine beans-with tortillas, pasta, rice, or whole arain breads to get the full value of the protein, advises Towne. Eggs and peanut butter sandwiches are also hiah value protein-rich foods. Two C8P ~ 19 cents) or four tablespoons of peanut butter ( 17 cents) wdl supply about 30 percent of your daily protein. Milk group foods are also good protein buys, stY• Towne. A half-cup of oottaae cheese (2~ cents) or t~ ounces of cheddar cheese (32 cents) contnbuted one-third to your daily protein requirem~nt. . Crunchy Cottage Cheese is an economical way to ... Never Tasted So Good! For a delicious flavor use on Pork, Beef. Ribs. Ham or Chicken or try one of our recipes! FR EE ! Recipe Book wnte to Woody's • P.O Bo11 1788 1.,ong Beach. CA 90801 AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE GREAT FOR WEDDINGS, GRADUATIONS &.. FOURTH OF JULY I J ITS UNIQUllY OlUOOUS And so easy to serve. Because it come full-cooked and spiral-sliced. So pany- time. dinner-time or anytime that onlt I.he best will do. make it HoneyBaked brand ham. And you've &Ot it made. ITS ONl GHAT HAM • Smoked &: Baked for 30 Hours •Honey cl Sptce Glazed • Sptrat-Shc:ed fOf' Serv1n1 Ease • Whole cl Half Hams• Nationwide Sh1pp1n1 a Gift Centricate • Pany Trays ANAHEl~-1'1te Villi Ccn1er 1212 S 8 ll•r" 111 lell Rd I• 171416"'°2461 coaONA DEL MAJ-J700 E Coast H""> 1'14) 67).9000 El. roao-BtQio-tr Plau Noni!. 24601 A~"'ond ~ •2 Cal El 'Tbft> Rd 1•1'7141tJ7· 2 HUI TINGTO. IKACH".:71 ~h ~w 111 Oatfield ncu 10 Ral&INI •17141 7~ ()aAfliG -Wl1'" t•M•• , •• KMtll.l• • 1'7141 "1 ONE TASTE I All IT TA.KE.SI l•-v•f'lltlll c I 4 lt•ll\c\ MH H11t1 lftc I I Don't rely on aspirin substitutes to do the job of Cosprin 650. Cosprin• is Bayer's 650 milligram aspirin totally C<Nered in protection. Doctors will tell you Cosprin 650 is enteric-release. In real-people talk, tflat means Cosprin 650 protects your stomach. Each tablet contains 650 milligrams of real aspirin. Cosprin 650 takes on your arthritis pain as well as fighting the arthritic inflammation aspirin substitutes can't touch. Plus it protects against stomach upset. Vlhy be concerned about stomach upset? Now there's Cosprin 650. Mplrln 8Ub8tltutle. You don't h8V9 to take them Mymore. C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTJWednaday, June 20. 1984 Quiz shows how muc11 you ·know.abou't nutrition Forlnstance~w'hat·docstenn 'cnrtched'flour' really mean? Bw DOROTHY WENCK -pare your answers with ' those oftbe consumcn the ........ ? >: UCC111rr ..... ......_ What attitudes do con- sumers have about nutn- t1on, wheat-based foods. and how the American lifestyle has altered use of certain products? The Wheat Industry CouncaJ of Rockville. Md, used the following questionnaire to find answers to these quer ttons. You m1Rht like to com- Wheat Council surveyed; Tltt , •• i: T F . Married men are rarely involved in food shopping. T F 2. A lot of people pay attention to and make choices based on nutrition anfonnation labels. T F 3. The four most 1mPort.ant items people would like to have included on a food label ire sugar cont nt. c:atorie content, sodium content and oddi- tJves. T F •. "Enriched Dour" means that vnamina. min- erals and prnervatives ~ been added to ttie "natural" Oour. T F S. More oonsumcn arc conccrned about a bal-anoed diet than they art about supr or salt mt.Ike. T F 6. Most people feel they att fairly well in- formed about nutrition. T F 7. People arc more likely to exercise than to snack betwten meals. T F 8. Most families cat their main meat t ther it least il times a week. TF9. A lot offamihescat dinntr at fast food res- taurants at least onoc 1 week . TF TO. Consumers think preservatives art a major irwtdicnt in white bread i F 11. There arc only five products -white bread. wheat bread, fruit juices, 2 percent (lowfat) milk, and whole milk - which arc served at least once a day in one out of three households. T F 12. Most people try to cat a balanced diet but . don't make 1 b11 d J out of it Here l• *' way tbe ct1Hmeu 11rv11•4 auwcrtd tit• •etdoD· ~----F. I. The role of mamed men in food shoppin& is quite sr· lficant (42 per- cent o th~ surveyed thoUAht so). F :r. Only a small Portion of consumers (20 percent) arc very interested in the nutritional Uiformation on labels: SO percent say they are somewhat concerned but don't use the infor- mauon to corrpare brands FRESH KING SALMON nor do they put bac~ prod-ucu based on nutntionaJ labelina. Mosr people (SS percent) ate more con- cerned with economy and inarcdicnt 1ofonnation. i 3. The nems con-sumcR want to be included on t.he food label llte: suITT (SS percent), calories Sl perQCnt), sodium/ult 4S percent), and food addi- tives/preservati v"s ( 44 per-cent). F 4. There is a lot of confusion about the term "enriched flour". Most people (82 percent) know that it means added vit- amins and minerals~ but many (29 percent) believe iocontetJy that the term implies added preserv- atives. f:'S. Mo~n umen(4S percent) arc concerned wtth eatina too much supr or salt than with eatina a batanoed diet (39 percent). T 6. A majority of aduhs (85 percent) feel they're at least faitly well informed about nutrition while only IS percent think they're not well mfonncd. F 7. Snacking between meals (68 percent) is a more prevalent activity than eJtetcl5C (S l percent). T 8. Nearly two-third of the families questioned eat the mam meal toaetber at least six niahta a week. T 9. About 3S pm:ient of the families questioned eat dinner at a fa.st food res- taurant at least oncc a week. Amooa sinJles, 53 percent eat at least one meal a week in a fast food . mtaurant. T I 0. About 25 percent of consumers think preserv-· atives arc a maJOr ingre- dient in white bread. Hbw- ever. preservatives rep- resent only 2 percent of the total ingredients 1n white bread. T 11. White bread, wheat bread. fruit juice, 2 perccnJ (lowfat) milk. and whole milk arc the only five products which arc served at least once a day in one out of three households. But over a four week period, most food .sroups are represented 1ni t.he Americ.an diet -92 per- cent of the people served bread and 89 percent ser- ved poultry. · T 12. Nearly six out of 10 adults (58 percent) claim to try to cat a balanced diet but don't make a big deal of it. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE -~~~: . ~ w.nia.~ -Q. -' e a rec)pe tut ....... FAMILY snAK ~CLOD ROAST 99 BEEF I CHUCK LB • ..... 811f LIYIR SllCED DEVEINED LB .• 89 ·- ~ 97 LB. LA Ma SllOULDIR ROAST USDA FRESH I A9 CHOICE AMERICAN LB LAMa SllOU'DIRCHOPS USDA FRESH I 87 CHOICE AMERICAN LB • 8 <n Pkg Pork Sousoge l·lb. ~ Pock FARMER JOHN LINKS ..... EA .• 59 WILSON SLICED BACON ....... LB. 1A9 USDA Choice 8-f CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKLe. 1.39 USDA Choice Frwsh American LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS LB. 2.69 1 lb Cello FRESH CARROTS 4 FO. •1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS ......a~~·\·: FIRST OF THI UASOll CHIAPIS c LB. Washington Extra Foney 12·0z. Bosket RED DELICIOUS APPLES .......... Le. A9 CHERRY TOMATOES EA. A9 6-lnch BOSTON FERNS. .... ................. 2.99 ---r--~iiiiii-....:--.-_.-... --a-.-,-.--.)--r---lr lm&LTH & UAUTY AIDS ))--.... ( N••• •nm ••111n ) 12·PACK STllOH'S BIER 1.71-LITUI GOllDON'SGIN CHUaS """ ALOI m&Ya m&aY WIPIS ASPIRIN KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCI JA•ANISI IGO PLANT 12 O\JNCE CANS 3•• LIMIT 2 U. 750 Ml Brut or Ewtro Dry LONDON DRY LE DOMAINE CHAMPAGNE ~I PAMPlllS ~l;:'V1 DIAPas ' CONVENIENCE 8 59 ASSORTED VARIETIES • 9•• 2.99 THICK 80-COONT CONTAINER 2 39 m .cooNT 329 TABLETS 16·01. Amino or Silk Pro1ein GALLON SIZE CONTAINER 4s• FRESH 79 CRISP a.a.e A1itsuke Nori 0.25-0z. WEL-PAC SEASONED SEAWEED ............... 1.11 HEAD SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER 2.29 .J KllAn ...... MN:. & CHEESE 3 .o.' s 1 125.oz eox HANSEN'S SODAS 69 EA. 65 Ot D11hwo1her Incl •OC OH '6-<n. Cam Assoned Vone11et 6-'·0z Chilled &-Oz. Pkg .. Pototo, Alson.cf Yorl•tl._ SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT 2.79 Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS . .. ..... ...... .. .e77 KNUDSEN ORANGE JUICE ..... 1.99 LAYS OR RUFFLES CHIPS ....... leff .} •F'C&llll•• ,... ... .......... a,.•• 32·0Z. WHOLE OR HALF l·lb IMf Froolu or M4tol OSCAR MAYER WIENERS ... IA9 12·0t M4tot or 8"f Oscar Mor-r VARIETY PACK .. leH ~ Wt. ~ Longhom °' Mont ~k DAKOTA FARMS CHEESE LA ~.29 • loult Rich, l·Lb. Pkg \ RICH'S TURKEY FRANKS ........ 99 I FOi DOGS & CATS 12 OZ HOMEMADE 79 OR BUTIERMILI( • 26·0z Oelu11e or P•pp (2A·Oz Ch .. t• 4.691 CHICAGO BROTHERS PIZZA le99 ... v~/ , ' 'f:J• 10.0Z 2 19 .. A.SSO«TEO e LOwm y .. nnAL •••• WI We ...... 11111• .._AU...._ ... , + .... -............ -.. , ___ ....._._ . ._ ........ I C°"O!M ,......,_,,..., ..twit ......... .,q1w el ft>e ,....,. ,...(~ "'01 «<•H , h"""°'~,.. llQ"._..., , c .... -~ .., •• ,..,...., ... ~._~ ,... •«9111-.I • °""' ....,.,..""'"•<.......,.ell SI 00., ...._. r(llft ti. ~ ~"'" •-o4 ,,...,,.,. -'~'"".,• • ........, ~ehotllte4-, low • yel-ol '"' '"""''.,. _,_,.,.. ........ ,.,_ ......... ••••'-', <.....,.. .. ,.,"'....., ~ -....., .-oc• 1 II -dlt no11i.ti. ltlit ,,_ •.-c·• .i -...... -·· -· -.... _. --._ Oft rwtoil«\ ~ -Wiii ..._.,tvte.,. ''-flf ... ~ ..._. t L~ ~ _ .. _. __ ' .. ., ... .,.., _. ,..,_,~_..,... • Wljen•llM"~efteieclil_,e11 IO.ottw..-'-)I,_,.,,.... " .. .,.. • ""'l!N ... ~ '*'"" ..._.. ........... L .......... ""···-.., ................ . ,_. •flCnYI 1 Mft I f.A nw.. ,._ t1 ,....,, ... ,,....,, ..... I f ~ -1-I In ~~!\'.· '°i I I calla for ~ b•t I caa't fbad uy bl dae mar- ket. Do yM tow -'ere tlaey're available? A. Cowpeas is another name for blackcyed peas (which arc really a member of the beap family). You should be able to find them in most supermarkets. If not, you oould substitute another type of bean such as small white, navy, red. pink, pinto, etc. Most !dnds of dry beans are inter- changeable in most recipes. • • • Q. I received a canaed bam 11 a gift ud woald Uke to save it for ue later tlala aammer. I'm atortag It hi tile refrt1erator, u tile label uyn It mut be re- frigerated, IHlt It takes "P too macb apace. Coald I freae It? A. Canned hams should not be frozen in the can because the expansion of the contents during freez- ing could cause the can to burst. You could open the can. package the h.am in freezer wrap or freezer bag and f ree:ze it. However, even though the frozen ham will be safe and will keep a long time, you will find that the tex- ture becomes undesirable. On thawing, the ham will lose juice and the texture is lilccly to be spongy and unappetizing. • • • Q. I bave u opportu.lty to b•y a tarie quadty of caued tomato aa•ce at nt rate prices. Row loag coald I expect tlaese to keep? A. The keeping time of canned foods depends on the storage tempcnsture - the cooler the temperature the longer the keeping time. Cann~ foods kept at temperatures above 70 dcgrccs will keep a much shorter time than those stored at coo ler temperatures . Few Southern California homes have this cool a place to store canned foods the year around. A second factor is the kfod of food. Acid foods such as tomatoes have a tendency to corrode the inside of tbe can over time and may interact with the can lining producina a gas (hydrogen) that causes the can to swell and possibly leak. Thus, you should not expect to store canned tomato sauce for lonacr than three years if you have a cool storage place, and less time than this if your storage area gets warm during the summer. In any event. don't store your surplus canned tomato sauce in the garage where it can become very hot in the um mer. ••••• ••t ., •••• , •u.-. For C'lllliflfd Ad ACTION Cal A DAll.Y PILOT ... NOi MW.11 Grapefruit Sauce has the wonderful piquancy that ~ tca1pe09 ~r ' J &ab~ biller or marprtae J t.Uletf • • llMr transforms Salmon '" e11p vfpt.able oU l &abla,.oa flMI l np oraqt ~ Croquettes into a dish flt for aucsu, and would add the In mcdjum bowl. combine I cup bt'Qd crumb&.. l &raptfnlt, peeltd, 1tttlwe4. drat.H ·~ c., cMtkee w.111 -~-.,;:_._,_..__.,...._.__ ....... __ -::--me elepnce to almost any chicken or veal dish. salmon, eaa. onion, milk. Worcestenhirc sauu and i &ablnm• t~P&l'llr.v _ ~---~ c-. *7~..._~ For a chan&e of pace from the ttaditional c.atone-laden J>tpper. miA well. , • In me 1um saucepan, comb1 ne sraorfruitjuice, broth. 1 ~ • ., ... 4rJ mu~ sravics, try Gold Cout Orange Sauoc. This stand-UP-and-Sbape mi11.1urc into 6 croquettes or panics. RoU each carrot. onion, cumin, salt and pepper. Cook ovtt hi~ heat l ~·• e~i"l!ll lf'eQ sSac• •a -., .,. ~ , take-notice blend will makochicken, veal« fish 1akcextra lightly in remaining 'It cup bttad crumbs. unnl liquid is rcdu~ to I cup and Vfl'Ct.ables a.re tender oqu bows on center st.ace. Heat oil in larac slollet over h1ah heat; (ry croquettes (about IS m1nutt ). ~ &ea.,... clrW leaf IUl'jenm. CfWPHM '• When makina ygur next sauce, add some citrus juice untd golden., tumina onoe; drain on paper towels; keep Remove vqcablea: discard onion and cut C11T0U ~ ..,._alt •. to brina an orchard-fresh flavor that will make your taste warm. Yield: 3 servinas. into julienne pte<:es. Da• ~ buda sing. GRAPEFRUIT SAUCE Make a paste of the buuer and flour. add to saucepan. 1 oraqe, tklaly •llced • SALMON CROQUE'M'ES 1 cap vapetralt jlJee Cook until sauce boll and lhlckens. · In medium aaucepan, melt butter.11utc shallou until "" l ~ c•p1 packased lfflO•ed bread cnnobt, divided l C1lP dlckea bn" Add vat>efruit sections, Juhenne carrot and parsley. tender. Stir in nour. cook I minute. Gniduatty stir in ti l cu (714 o••cet) aalmoe, dralaed. boned 1 carrot, cat t.to t·lacll pJeces Serve over fish, chicken, ve.al or croqucnes. Y1etd: About oran~juice, broth and wine. ~ t •a. allply beatta 1 medJam oe.loa, qurtered I 'h cups sauce. Add mustard, sinser. marjoram. salt and pepp«. ' l medJ•m oaloa, llftly ~opped ( ~ cup) J tea1pooa CJOud comha GOLD COAST ORANGE SAUCE . Cook over hi&h heat until mixture is reduced to t c:u~ • ~ clfP mUk ~ teaspooa tall l tablespooa better or marprlae Serve with croqucr1e1., Chicken. fish or veal; prnisb 'MIA '• l teaspoon Worcestel'Ulre uuce '4 teatpOOD pepper t &ablnpooat dlotped ...Uota oranac sliOC$. Yteld: 11.4 cups. · ~---------"'=-=-__;;..;._ ________________________ __,.._ __ ..;._ __ .;..._.;...___; ________________ _;..~ B Ii VON LOW MEAT II• •• PRicE·s CONTINUE •• Exciting news for fans of Jack:ie Olden, the delightful and friendly star of the Monday through Friday KNX-CBS Radio Food News Hour and NBC TV's expen in food and cooking communications of Hour Magazine. If you have heard or met Jackie, please note that she is hosting a spectacular two-day American and Inter- national Foodand Cooking Expo '84 which will come off on Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday.Sept. 30at the Anaheim Convention Center. his not only an ex- traordinary opponunity to meet this fascinatina lady of radio and television in person but also a chance to meet cookbook aulhon, talk to famous chefs, chat about new products and sample new foods and ma- terials from interesting dis.- plays. The show will fea· tu re exhibitors from many facets of the food industry -food products, tabletop manufact~rs. cookbooks, kitchen gadgets and ap- pliances, an entire modem and beautiful kitchen in- stallation and more. h 's a chance to meet prominent folk in Southern California restaurant's industry, too. Jackie Olden will be on hand during the two-day event and those who arc devotees ofher popular K.NX radio show know her to be not only ex pen in the knowl~e of cooking, food commurucation, party and caterina formation but also able to make listencn feel that they are sitting right in her kitchen as ifshe were talking with an old friend. There will be special two- daysof segments of20 minutes each going on in the Food and Cooking Ex.po '84's Gallery of Chefs event. Those interested in participating in the show in this category or in a booth display please call (2 I 3) 656-2742 or(2 I 3) 858-7771 . I No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The Diiiy Pillt fits rn . CHIC OF THE CHUN!< LIGHT TUNA sEA.· 69 6.SOZ CAN-IN V.ATlR ~Oil UIVT2 P\ llJ"IO l"f .39 V.Ht'I \HH ... , )'-.... '[MI IDAHO . J29 ~BOW TROUT 18 lARGE PEACHES HI LOI\ llll'f nctr<.10>or ORANGE JOICE ~ ....... t .95 .39 ""Tl Ill{• I VALUE PACKS a 169 Lun Ground Beef ·-... l\'lt Extra Lean Ground Beef ''"° t •. .._ ttrt tt I .. I 1••1' t i I I ' 198 ~kSte.~ 119 I"''' & _. °"' .. " Mii.i ER HIGH 399 UFE BEER 111'<1(1\ lUI .,Iii! '""I I'° ( .. " ~rT 3 13 Pll'CU •f"-• 1 ,, .. ' TIDE DETERGENT "' -~... t I • LJllllT 4 329 WlllT, M.D. TOILET 95 TISSUE e UIUTI g BEEF ROASTS " GROCERY a m PRODUCE II ii DELI FROZEN Slrloln Tip Roasts ,,. t -, ... ,. ... ,...., 189 Shoulder 189 9~~~sts ~ \ "N t ,. .., Beef Chw:k Roasts ::e,!~·. ·~ 119 SEAf"OOD fJ 198 81.lverbrile SilmOn ..... ('It .. "4. • • ... .., .. l .. llfJ•:J0.'1 True Cod F1Ueta ••\>< r• • Raw Shell· On Shrtmp . ,., .~239 .899 , .. . . ,, .79 ~T~ ....... " . ]19 Hunt's Hldcory BBQ~ ...... ' +. • 219 Tree Top Apple Juict •I• .• 59 10:100 .• 59 Vons Sliced .. Bed Bo&ogna • 99 a.II Pwk Bttf Franks l 5 9 Kf9ft Swiss ChecSt 119 ~t~~u« .73 ~~ sik-t Beans .39 ~·Lemon Juk'e J 15 RIDmalnt L«t llltt • · .29 Dww>i. ~ Harn .99 J39 .69 ,,, .. ,..., ... 1a1 ~~ ....... Swee•~ B8Q Styte5 . 100 een ~rs 4 : 1°0 Fruh Ags '".99 LIQUOR ' •• 8!TI1.t Ootdon'a Gir'I . . ... DAIRY .35 II ... C.... • ....... ••I J65 Tropk.IN Oninge Jukt ™~·s~M e99 ... 69 Butt~mulk wames . . Trtt Top Appk Juice -· 1 1• .• 79 V<Ml ~ Kamp Fish Fillets 3 79 Oh Boy Ptpperoni Pluas 2 49 c~ Sf>lnedi 3 : 100 ~ ' ... 12• ~~ a m .. " . . .. , .,.._. ~ty Oenl.sh \lantt) Buns . . t•• .69 .89 II PORK II a POUi TRY 11 .189 1" Amon. ~5· .119 frylf\9 Chic~ Drummetta tt' r t• ... ~ Lq °""' lcl 1" rc1! '1 I IOI'"""'"' Purt.a......, .35 31• -:::-.:: ~ --='•=ACM IAN NM UN'f'RMO _, 0.-. o ............ ..... t I I I I ~._¥AUIY _,....., ..... " CAN,..,._ lhOI ,...1 0...., ..,._Or ' ...... r • I • SALADS MAKE GREAT MAIN DISHES ••• From Cl rema1nmg red cabbage. Arrange re~rvcd avocado slices and asparagus tips over the cabbage. Sprinkle almond ~hccsand crumbled cheese over all. Serve with C:ae~ Salad Dre~ings. Make') 8 ~rvina&- CA.ESAR SALAD DR1t881NG 1 • teaspoon dUJ seed 1 • teaspoon celery seed l 1maJI clon carllc, optional 1 lUIPoOD sale ~cup salad oil 1 e11. at room tem peratutt 3 tablespoon• wine vme1ar 1 table1 poon lemoD j oke In a blender. combine spices. garlic. salt and 011. With bknderrunmng. add egg, then vinegar and lcmonJUace. blending after each add111on . Store in refrigerator. ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE 1 pound fresb a1parap1 1pears ~ cup ll&lat salad otl '°' cup c rumbled Gor1on1ola c beese ~ teaspoon lemon peel % tablespoon• lemon juice 1 tablupoon capers l tablu poon chopped pimiento 1 medlum bead iceberg lettuce 1'• cup diced roasted almonds' Fresb cracked pepper Wash and tnm asparagus. Steam unt1IJUSt cnsp tender. Meanwhile. \Omb1ne 011, cheese. lemon peel and Juice. capers and pimientos. Drain EAT LIGHT ... From Cl a more efTect1' e rate of ca lone burning for the lime ~hen }ou're most active. Long 53\S - "Tr) eating lighter meals · / .~ ''" lalQd!j1hs.i;tt ~ ~-tr'...,..,.,.· · tom~tt> '~ frth"; ''With ·· chicken and.cheese served ~Ith crackers. or a pita pocket packed wath tuna. lettuce and tomato with a glass of milk. "These meaJs, which conjist of lower-caloric foods from the four foOd "~~~v::·· mtakc .ftiih. aifcf'(h~ 'tx1..d$ calone level low to ensure a health> system whale losing weight." HOME COOKING ... From Cl 3 curly leaf or romaine lettuce leaves Combine cottage cheese. carrot. celery and raisins. .\rrange fruit and cottage cheese mixture on lettuce. Serve with Ginger-Lame Dressing•. or lemon or lime wedges. af desued. I ser. ing. •GINGER-LIME DRESSlNG 1 • cup fre1b lime juice 1 tablespoon boney 3 table1poon1 oil • • teaspoon ground &incer Combine ingredients; max un11I well blended L'ORANGE RE FRESHER 1 cup pineapple orance juice drink 8 ounces orange flavored yogurt '°' cup milk 1 small ripe banana Combine ingredients an blender contaaner. Cover and run on high until smooth and well blended. 2 servings ( 12 ounces each) SHRIMP IN PAPAYA 3 oWJces tiny cooked sbrimp 'I:! cucumber, 1Uced aod quartered 1 green onion, sliced Ginger Dre11LD1• a., papaya, seeded In bo~I. combine shnmp. cucumber and 001on with 2 tablespoons dressing: max well Fill papaya half with shrimp mixture: chill. Serve with additional dressing. I serving. sGINGER DRESSING "3 cup plneapple Joice '•cup 1Ugar l te11poon 1roand 1mger 1, tea1poon onion powder 11, teaspoon dry mustard 11, tea1poon Hit 3" cup oll 1 table1poon poppy 1eed1 1 teaspoon lemon Juice as~reausand place 1n an 8 x 8-inch pan. Pour oil m1xtu1tover asparagus w&ilehot. Cover and cbill at least 4 hours. Core, rinse and thorouJhly dram lettuce. Cut into 41&11e raftsabout I-inch th1ck. Ptact each run on a salad plate. Lin S stalks of asparqus to each raft. Spoon rem11nina marinade over all. Spnnklc each with almonds and pa sf 1tsb cmckcd pepper. Mak~ 4 ~rvings. DOWNEASTCRABCOBBSALAD 1 bead lcebu1 lettuce 1 poud fre1ll asparap1 I 11lce1 bacon 'llard cookeCl eu • % medlam comatoe1 · 1 poud cooked cnbmeat "' cap cbopped 1rea oaJon1 l cup cnmbled Gor1on1ola cbee1e 1 cap &oa11ed lllvered almonds• i lar1e ripe avocado• DW Dre11ln1, recipe follows Core , n nscand thoro ughly drain lettuce. C ut into fine shred and refngerate an a close plastic baa or crisper. Snap ends off asparagus; blanch. cool and cut into bite size lenaths. Chill. Cook bacon cnsp; drain on paper towels and crumble. Chop hard cooked eggs and tomatoes. When ready to serve, arrange lettuce in large salad bowl. Spread crab meat in a stnp down middle. T hen follow by arrangi ng asparagus. bacon. chopped cu. tomatOCSi onions. cheese and aJmonds alon~side crab. Shce avocado: arrange down center over crab. Spoon dill dressangover all and toss at table just before serving. Makes4generous ~rgins. Diii Dreumg: Combing 'I• cup saJad oil, 11, cup white wine vinegar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. l teaspoon grated lemon peel, I teaspoon garlic sah, 111 teaspoon dill weed and fresh ground pepper. LB. OREATLAKESCBICKENSALAD l poacl freO 11pal'llH __ _,., •ead lcebu1 lenaca_ 1 larse apple z"' cups c•wed, cooked ~Jckn V. ctp to11te4 w~ole.utaral ••m0Dd1• ~ cup ~opped panle)' a tabletpoon carrantt ltaUan Goraonzola C~me Dre11lD1, recipe follow• . Snap ends from asparaaus. Blanch and cool. Cut 1n10 b1tc-si1e pieces an chill. Core, rinse and tborouahly drain lettuce. Cut into bite-slle chunks (about 6 cups); refrigerate in plastic baa. Cut a pie into chunks. Toss asapagu1, lettuce, apple, chicken, almonds, parsfey and currants with dress1015. Makes 6servanp. .. ltallu Gorconzola Creme Dre11lo1: Combine 11/2 cups sour cream, 1h cup crumbled Gorgonzola cheese, 2 tablespoons lemonju1ce, I 1h teaspoons garlic salt a nd fresh cracked pepper to taste, s\imng until smooth. •T O"toast almonds: Spread in shallow pan. Heat in 3S0deartt oven 10 to 12 minutes until light brown, stirring once or twice. · LB. 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you KRAFT MAYONNAISE 49 EA. in the Daily Pilot BEER !!419 • 12 OZ ISOTTLU LB. In blender container, combine pmeapple ju ace, supr, ginger. onion powder. mustard and salt. Cover and blend on high unlll smooth. Add otJ slowly, continuing to blend. Add poppy seeds and lemon juice; blend thoroughly. THOMPSON SEEDLESS LARGE • SWEET JUIC Y SANTA ROSA Chill. Serve with seafood or fruit salads. Approximately 111. cups. REFRESIDNG TOMATO SOUP 1 • cup chopped onlon 1 small clove farllc, crashed t teaspoons ol l can 114·~ oancet) 1tewed tomatoes a., te11poon cru1bed basU l cup chicken brotb 1 tablespoon cbopped par1ley In medium saucepan. saute onion and garlic in 011 until onion 1s soft A.dd tomatoes. basil, broth and parsley. Simmer 10 minutes Cool 10 minutes. Place an blender container. cover and blend thoroughh Return to saucepan: heat through. Garnish w11h add1t1onal parsk). 1f dcmed. About 2 CUP.S. Vanauon: Use all\ e oil in place of salad 011. soup can be sened chilled Cherry-banana shak e easy and appealing summer taste treat For those "ho hke to upenment and make 1nno"a11ve be' erages in the blender. here's an easy and dehc1ou'i one to tr) CherT)'·Banana Shake combines three favontes. fresh sweet chemes. ice cream and banana in a luscious drink that's as easy to make as it is appcahng. All you do to prepare It is simply pop npc banana, pitted fresh sweet chemes and vanilla ice cream into a blender and whirl. The result ts a cool, smooth, and creamy shake. laced with the sweet task and fragrant aToma of fresh banana and npe chemes. CHE RRY ·BANANA SHAKE 1 "' cap1 pitted fretb sweet c berrlH 'iAi lar1e banana, peeled ud 1Uced s lar1e 1coop1 vu.Jlla lee cream t wbole fru b sweet cberrlea wlUa 1tem1 Puree chcmes and banana m blender. Add ice cream and blend unul smooth. Pour into 2 glasses; ganush each wath whole c herry Serve 1mmed1ately. Makes 2 servtnp. lhul\ Pilot m one\. saH•rs for "omttn in<.'lucfr th(' Supermarket Shop per colu mn advertised \ alues. coupon sa \ inj£s linct tast) rer1pes 1n Wed nc~da" ·..,food J>M~e.., Dally Piiat GRAPES • 2C·OZ LOAI • Wtllll OR WU I.Al • ROLINDrOP OR '>ANOWll H SKAGGS ALPHA BETA PREMIUM BREAD \~ W(g~~-.~~- SKAGGS ALPHA BETA DRINKING WATER Copyt1gPll , .... All 11g"1• , ... "'ea Wt •• _... IM 119111 Ill ltm•I ciu•"'····· NECTARINES • INCWDES 20t Off LABEL • I>' oz 80TlLC • CRAN8fRRY JlllC E CO< K TAIL • (RANi\Pf'l.E DRINK OCEAN SPRAY FRUIT DRINKS • u-0i eonu • OlAlllT IZf. PLUMS -.. f ea Col'-Cttcl Oii ell Te~AOI• ll•"'t 9-W•ne 6 L•QllO' Nol A••tttb'• ' A I $•~·°' Prices Effective at all Southern Cellfornla Alpha Beta Markel • I j DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS -------•;iiJIM ·m;•·,..;:~~-, I j ............... , \ I DOUBLE UVINll COUPON I I ""Jill !nil COUpoti • "'Ill •"Y O'lt l 'IUl1c1u•11' ctn I oll covoon I t11111 ooueu "' vi .. tniJOll Ntnat• , ,,, I .,,.. .. , "llCl:~·iu• .. ··~·· .. CIUNll •tt•". I I •r• ••ru •• , oc1 •• ,.,. ., , .,. "*"" turou o• ".. 1 UClUI( l oa t ~ .... •AH ti I l · ,, ..r.,i:i..,~-.~~~r11=rrrot... ... 1 u•r , .. eoua11 ceu11111 110 "'" .. u I \-. CIVNI IHI,..., .. Jll•l 11 , ... •It • .IUlll It.,.. .------------------- .. -' -'---I 79~ LB. VINE ~IPE CANTAWUPES ·69~~; BACK AnACHED FRYER LEG QUARTERS FROZEN OR DEFROSTED TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ! rrhursday' Jun• 21 through Wedne1day. June 27, 1914 • 1-0A.l..LOH 'UG MOST STORES OPEN 6A.M. 5 00 FOR FRESH SWEET CORN BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK STEAKS BEEF BACK SPARERIBS ~\Ni~ Htl \Tl 10 l'Hl \I< I( '\\II I\' Al PHA ~I A l~K t OH I '' l>.\lt 11CIOM IO l'liJllAI 1~1 llfl>Ck JK)"~ UI )l\t Of ~l>UH l~UOM Pf!()\ llKl'\.\I 11-Cl<.t' ' Orange Co t 0,AIL Y PILOTIWednelday, Junt 20, 11M C"I Summer salads saB tY Wlthoutkltc:hen 1Jeaf Don't shortchanse nutntion just ~use ohbe heat. Tbese cootina summer salad will pick up their eneray and yours -hto it'• just too bot to cook. It's not neceuary to beat up your kitchen to serve your family a nutritious main disb. It takes only minutes to 11ute chicken for Chinese Oucken Salad. Adults and children will love the spicy 0.avor of this protein-rich, tow· fat salad with crispy bean sprouts, ~lery and tomato. Sesame Ginaer ~ 1weetcncd with supr and fnatant with &inaer. adds a refresh.in& Oriental touch to this chicken lllad. Try it with cri py Olinese rice crackers or whole wheat sesame crackers. Salada can ftll a dual role in summer menus by providina the fresh fruit your family oeecli and tati1fyina the WJt for a tweet. Molded Melon Mousse is elettot eooup for a party, but so easy yeu can make it in three steps dunna the early morn.in& bustle. A refmhinasmooth blend of fresh cantaloupe balls, oranarJuice and whipped cream is molded into a rina th.al makes an eye-atchina end to an evenins meal. Served with barbecued chicken and foil-wrapped ~ed potatoes, you won't need a dmcrt. When children lose their ap~pc bot weather, it's time for a Frozen Fruit Salad. Tb4! ri&ht color. taste and vitamins of fresh fruits are frozen into rcf'Rshing individual salads with proteio-nch cream cheese and outs, sweetened with supr. You oan add powdered milk for the protein boost younastcn need. These fruit salads are easy to malce and store in the freezer, then simply turned out onto a bed of lettuce. No need for ao afkr4inner snack lO mike dUt ~---"-.... comp!etc.. CBINEI& CBJC&EN I Al .. O 1 &aWt1111111 ••taMt .U tn.a.~-. .......................... . IGdl~(lt .. 11 ..... -.. .... , • 1 ........... ~, ....... l medtam cte.t1 prUc, ·~Ir lll'•HM 1 tab~ to)' Ulft l npbeaa • ..U,dll"'' 'l alp ~ celetJ Ir 1 CD (1¥. MIOI) .... daettaatt, lJ'aiaM ... dllfll •• 1 ilie4Jam comas..~ ... a1,.e• 14 cwp IDilM:ed dlutro -......, Set&me Gba&er Dnelllla (,..... r.u..t) Len.ct , WMte utva.I 1•-•••. _... _. ctie,.1. (. C1oui) RJce or ...a.me eraden Hnt oil in larse sJdUet. Add chicken, onion. IUtic and So}'. sauce. Saute over medium~ heat for S IOlDUla or until Chicken is cooked and m01Sture ii evaporated. Coot Toss with bean sprouts, cekry, tomato, cilaatrol.Dd •;,cup Sesame Oinaer Drrisina. Chill. • To serve, spoon lMO &eituce-llDed bowl. SprinJc:Je with almonds. Pass rema.in1na Sesame om.er J;:>resiina. Serve with crackers 1f deured. Makes 4 to 6 scrvinp. Setame Glaser Drffllq: Combine 3 tablespoona white vioepr, If> cup granulated 1upr, 'AteUpOOnsround pnger and 1h teaspoon salt in electric blender. Whit Wltil smooth. With blender runnin.a. sradually add in cup ~ oil, whurina until thick and smoolh. Stir in l tabletoOon toasted sesame seeds. Makes about l cup. Maka (·to-6 servings. MOLDED MELON MOUSSE 1 medJa:m cucalotlpe ~ C"P pulllate4 ..,., ..... rl'-, -~~---IA£ v • ;s.~ ~~-., .,....,_,___ -,.-._ _.: -. ,,,,..... . ' .. . .... -.. J'I ... -.. • • .. -.. ~-·-... , ..... -... ... -....... SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! KAZEl CAMPIEll 125,000 WINNER! BONNIE l lOCKIURN CHEVROLET EUROSPORT WAGON WINNER! -~ :'Si.. ·-_LI ~ __ '~,.....,------~~ I 1 c.u (I oace) froaa oraqe J1llee a.cw....., atbwell 1 &eupoea yuiJla lcapw~crum,....,. Miat (opdciu.f) Quancr melon. Pare; discard rind and seed&. Cut one quarter into narrow wedges. Wrap and refrileraae for ganush. Cut remaining melon into b&lls (about l 'M cupe). usina melon ball cutter or teaspoon measure. Tosa with sugar. Set aside. Combine water and selatin in saucepu. C.ook over medium-high beat. stirrina constantly until telatin dissolves. Stir in undiluted oru::Juice concentrate and vanilla. Fold m whipped cream melon ball mixture. Turn into a ~P rina ~old. Chill until set, at leu;t 2 houn. Unmold on scrvina plate. Garnish with reterved melon wedges and mioL Makes 4 to 6 servinp. FROZEN FRUft SA.LAD t caps c:t1t-9P fnit (~ .. meetattw. ,eac:Ms, 1trawberrla or melea) ¥. ~t:°alatei n pr l ,. e (I once) ettam ~ i tablespoeu lem• )nee '" c.p ~. wabnlb (eiptio911) Leti.ce Combtne l 'h cups fruit. supr, cream cheese and lemon JUIOC m elcctnc blender. Whir until mi001h. Finely chop rcnwnmg 'h cup frwL Fold into blended m.ixnare alona with walnuts. Spoon into four YJ..cup individual molds. Freeze until firm. Unmold onto lettuce4incd plates. Ganush with addittonal fruit as desired.. Mak.es 4 SCrvlQgs. Bean salad recipes simplef satisfying Bean salads have come a long way since Aunt Bess, Three Bean Salad with Sweet and Sour Dressin&. Becaute Italians ha'e always been artists in bean cookery we're borroWln& two of their ~1pcs for bean salads. These salads arc sat1sfy1og. simplt' to put toscther and savory wnh the tastes and textures of Italy. The first 1s a nourishing oombination of potassium- nch chick peas (garbanzos) and a springy spiral macaroni called rotelte. These arc tossed with areen pepper and tomato in an herbed dressina flavored with ~· garlic and onion. This 1s a reaJ find for a vqetarian mam dash o\n all·in-one bean, ham and cheese salad starts with l two kinds of beans -red ludney and white kidney beans (cannelhni). Roasted red peppers and diced celery add · color and crunch mpecuvely: dJced mozzarella cheese and ham pro' 1de a double protein boost. Here tbedressina 1s herbcd Wlth oregano plus the on1on and prhc. PAST A AND CBI CI PEA SALAD l lar1e l1'fflt pepper "a cap oUve oU ! &ablupoou cider vlDepr "I teaapooe rosemary leaves, cnlW " teaspooD salt l clove 1arUc, cn19aed 3 t.abletpooDa mtattd oalu 8 ouce1 1plral macaroai, coollM (U..t I ~) 1 cu (lt oaca> ~Ill~ peu, dralHd l C9p cllced tom.to Cut 3 slices from center of the lf"CD pepper for pm1sh; dice rema1nder To preparedreuinaciombine ill a Jarac bowl 011. v10cpr, rosemary, salt, prlic and onion. Add macaroni, cb1ck peas, diced s;rtt'1l pt'ppCf' and tomato; to h&htly until combined. Turn into ecrvina dish. Cover and rcfnaerate at lcaSl 1 bou.r before terVina. Garnish ~1th reserved pepper rinp. Yield: 6 to I poniona.. about 8 cups. HEAJ\TY BEA.N AND RAM SALAD a~,....ae •J•~ '4 C9JohHetJ . ............... la ~ "9 tee111•• ..... ,. ..... seu,_ prtic: ,..._ ~ -~ ... p..-.. Wack,.,,., l cu ( • eac..),.. kWMJ ...... .,...... lcu(lt..cee)ee..tU.I....._....._. l\\ t'WPI~ ......... CMeel (I.__) l ~~~--(·---· l C9lf .. cM eel ce,~._...........,...,..$: To pttput dreuina combine in a bowl lemon J';uce, 011, orqano, onion •odlarlk and bile* pq>per. dd kidney and QnDellin.i ~a... ll_lm. cclet')' and rtd ~r. toM until combined. Serve an a lcttuco-lintd 1tn1na bo l. 1f · Yidd~ 6 panioas about 6"2 cu I • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 20. 198• These chocolate desserts onl . . TASTE 1iKe tliejr ~re f atten.ing If you love chocolate- desserts, but you're on a diet. don't fret and don't despair. Herc arc some luscious chocolate dessens that only taste like they're loaded with calori~s. Start- ing with unsweetened coooa is the ~ret. Cocoa is naturally low in calories -about 24 per tablespoon. That's because most of the cocoa butter bas been removed (this fat adds no flavor). The result is a powder with intense chocolate flavor. Treating yourself to a luscious chocolate dessert -and at a calorie savings -helps to eliminate that "deprived" feeling that can sometimes drive you nght off a diet. Note: To conven any baking chocolate recipe to cocoa use this handy for- mula: Three level table- tabt.spoon hortenina (solid or liquid) equals a one-ounce.sq~ of baking chocolate. CHOCOLATE-BANANA FREEZE l eavelope uflavored f.elatla 4 ctip cold water 14 cap cocoa 14 np bolllq water 1 cap very rtpe buua Aspartame 1weetaer to equJ ~ cap aagar 1 coata.laer (I ouces) plabl yoprt 1 tea1pooa vaallla 1 eanlope w~pPed top- 9l•J mh' pao and!rccz.cuntilalmou_ furn. 'Ium into Jarae mixer bowl and beat until fluffy. Prepare topping mix ac- cording to package direc- tions. Fold in 1 cup whipped topping mix into mixture. Freeze. Scoop into six goblets, sherbets or dessert dishes; garnish with remaining whipped topping. 6 ser- vings, each 11 3 calories. Popsicle variation: Spoon into six S-ouncc paper cups; freeze panially. Insert sticksi freeze com- pletely. REFRESHING CHOC- OLATE-ORANGE ROLU Y, cap aulfted cake flour I/• cap cocoa '••i•ltJtu ___ oi,an~ enxelope ~es 14 np Hpr toppina nux accordma to 1 tee.,._.. y..W. -peck:age directions. FofCI in i tabletpooDJ water 'h teaspoon shredded r· <>ruse FIU1D1 (reclpe ange peel and Yi cup 1- follows) drained fmely chopped r- t tea1poona confec· ange sections. tloaer'1aa1ar Sift together flour, cocoa,. FUDGY CHEESE P~ bakina powder and salt in 11.4 copt vuUla water medium bowl; set uide. crambt Beat eaa yolks in small S tablespoon• me mixer bowl; gradually add mar1afi!ae 1/4 cup supr beatina until 1 ctap part-stun rt thick and lemon colored. clteele With clean beaten, beat egg ~ cwp skim milk whites in larae mixer bowl 1.4 e11p cocoa to soft peaks; gradually add i teaapoou comttarcll 1/4 cup suaar beatina to stiff ~ teupooa ult peaks. I tablespoont augar Fold yolks into whites. AspartalJle 1weetae Fold dty inarcdients into eqaal I tableap mixture ahemately with 111ar vanilla and water just until t tea1poona vullla 1 te1poon bakln& pow- der blended. Spread evenly in a i eu• greased and wax paper 8 freab wllole at lined 1 S x 1 ()..inch jelly roll berrte1 ~ L-_.:.;..;~-i.:::~~~-.~ ____ _. SPoOns cocoa plus one level Spnnkle .&elatin over cold water, allow to soften. Stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine cocoa and boilina water in mixing bowl: stir until smooth. Gradually blend in mashed banana. aspartame, gelatin, yogurt and vanilla. Pour anto freezer tray or shallow 'I• tea1poon 1aJt 4 ea yolk• 14 capHflar pan. Bake at 37S degrees Combine crumbs and until top springs back when margarine; finnly pat into 8 touched lightly. Immedi-or 9-inch pie plate. Bake at atelyinvertontotowelthat 37S degrees for 8 to ~lO Here's how to participate in our plan ••• 1 'rou will ral'llll' one ~ ll'e Bonus $311 1 • Coupon Inf t'J< h S? 00 pur<h.~w m.ldt· 1n OUI .,!Ofl ' 2 Pate coupon 1n Bonu~ • provid~. l 3 With one filled Sc.111<'r lold<>r you t d 5 • piece plMt> settinq d ~our chote • loi nnlv 69 , plu<o laK. has been sprayed with minutes. Cool. J nonstick cooking_ spray. Combine ricotta cheese Carefully peel off paper. and milk in blender con- Starting at narrow end. roll tainer or food pr~r cake and towel together. until smooth. Add rem•n- Place on wire rack to cool ing ingredients except comple~it .. nN'nA.1"1'>.0r. -~~wberries; blend well. ~~~~~h~. spread with filling. Roll up. 4S to SO minutes or until Cover; chill. Sprinkle top set. Cool; chill. Garnish lightly with confectioner's before serving with straw- sugar. 12 servings. each 115 berries tweetened with calories. aspartame. 8 servings, each Orange Filling; Prepare l-212 calories. ~ Pie merges leeks and nectarines 'Odd couple' fruit, vegetable provide winning combination ) . Nectarines and leeks arc not a typical combination. In fact, nectarines and leeks ate ralJlcr uncommon produce. However. Brunch Uek Pie marries the two and the ~ult is delicious. Fresh nectarines will ripen off the tree due to a s:e·a1 npenin$ agent called ethylene that they produce. ace several in a fruit ripening bowl or loosely closed paper at room tempertwc for a few days and watch tllem carefully. When they smell fragrant and yield slightly to gentle palm pressure. they're ripe. You don't have to ripen leeks. Just for the record, leeks arc a member of the onion or lily family. Leeks are very popular in Europe where the Greeks cook them with black olives, the Eastern Europeans serve them as hors d'oeuvres and the Italians tJlinly slice thel)'l into salads. The Welsh so esteem the feek that they m~de it their national emblem. BRUNCH LEEK PIE t tableapoo111 batter 1 cap leek1, tllJ.Dly 1Uced 5 tUcea bacon, d1eecl seu1 % tatiletpooDI f1ov 1 cap mllk 1 fretlt aectartae, 1Uced, sllcet laalved 1 cap 1llarp Clteddar cbeeae, dredded Ii\ tea1pooa marjoram Ii\ tea1pooa salt '4 tea1pooa pepper 1 ubaked t-btcll pie 1llell Melt butter in large skillet: saute leeks with V> the bacon over low heat until transparent; cool. Add eggs and flour, blendina until mixed. Add milk, nectarine, ch~. marjoram. saltaod pep{>Cr and stir gently to mix. Tum into pie shell. Sprinkle remunina bacon (uncooked) over top of pie. Bake on low shelfin 37S-degree oven 40 minutes, until center is set. 6 servings. Irish potato pancakes By CECILY BROWNSTONE •111111•••"-,... .... Irish potato pancakes, called Boxty, are different from those I've come across in other cliisines. DUSH P ANCilES 1 cep alljN~ f1Mr ,,...,,., ....... ,.w,er ., ......... , .. 1 ,._. pelateet I~ ..... IUPdJ bea&ea 14 cep IHltter. melted' 'tablet,.... (abMt) lllllll EIU'aMtter Stir totctber Oour, bak.ina powder and salt. Peel Yi pound of the potatoes and 11e1.m or boil until tender. maab fine -there should be 1 firmly packed cup. Peel the remainina potatoes and finely shred; press out liquid - thm shoukt be I liahtly packed cup. Add mashed potatoes, lhredded potaioes. and 9 to flour milture; mia weU: stir • n butter. Gradually tttr in en~ milk to make a .oft better. Melt a ltMfC)us amount of extra butter in a larp heavy tkJllet; add bcapina tablespoon of the better, well apart; ~ over moderate heat. tumi"a a necnury. untll cooked throuah and browned on both ides. Keep warm in a low oven. ry remainina baucr the same way. Strve bot with butler Makes 14. I Curried soup, cheese salad Orange Coat OAfLY PILOT/W~, June 20, 1M4 m ~lam teriyaki tasty in su . , he JtYte of eat•na .. lmle mt111.. hU become so popular that Japanese 1usb1 ban, the equivalent of an Enahlh pub are appearina all over the country. As the Japanete have Iona been known for their st)'.lt of eatinat we also anociate cmain foodl with Japan. Like plums. Tb~~P-lc of Ja~n ve beH eatinf them for ceafurics. The)' ute them in wines. sauces, manniaei and cs~ially .. IS ts" for dnim. Japanetc teneralty conclude their meals with fresh fruit. often IC\llptuitd into fantastic fpnns. Now that the California plum season has arrived, Plum Teriyaki with chicken or Tofu lets you create a Japanese-style appetizer at home. Made with chicken cu bet or a l()ybean alternative, tofu, and wcdaet of fresh plums, this quickly broiled appetizer serves fl •• a pre- dinner snack or four for an entree serviQa. PLUM TERIY A&! W1Tll ClllCQtN OR TOPU 1,._..,., .•• u.,......cWd•.,._.t......, .~ TertJMIMuluM I or C ....... Ca.Ufwa&I .-U e.a .... •Mies t~cwa1cara 1 .... , •• ••ler Cut tofu or chicken into ¥ .. inch cubtt. Marina~ in YJ cup Tmyak1 Mannade for several boun or ovtmiabt, tumina oc.cu1onally. R~rvc rcma101na mannade. Skewer tofu or: chickm cubes with plum wecteH on p1clts. Prace on bll:tn1 shcet~nd btoil 6 mimlla, -tumins onct. Meanwhile, mix cornstarch and water until smooth. Stir into rererved Tenyaki Marinade in sauupan. Bnna to boil over medium·hllh heat, stimna constantly .. Brush onto hot cooked kabobs and 1erve immed,..tely. Makes 2 dozen appetizen or 3 to .. entree ~rvinp. Tertyakl MartMM: Combine .v. cup v.-ater, 11. cup soy sauce, 14cupbrowntupt:(packed), l larsecloveprlicaPd 3 sliccs (~1ncb each) fresh sinarr root. peeled, in b&eDdef. Whirl un1j) smooth. Pour into taucepan. brin& to bOil and simmer over medium-hap heat l to 3 mintucs. Makes 1 cup . .,.ofu: 1Quarc. custardhkc cakn of ~ pu!Ud soybeans. Sold by the cake, it's ulU&lly found in OrimtaJ specialty stores and supermarkrts. Well-dressed salads are wearing this Italian creation IT AU.AN DRESSING . Celery lffCI to taste 1 tabletpooD drted ~..... '• cup vlae1ar • 1 table.,.... drted m~ prllc t tablespoou water Z ten,...1 bit · 'tl.i cep ve1etaWe oU 1 te11,... H1ar In an electric blenderwhirltoaetheruntil VCT')' fine the ~ ttaspooa drie41weet pepper Oakes onion. prhc. salt. sugar. pepper 'flakes. black pepper, V• teaspooe coenely aroad black pepper mustard. paprika and celery seed. Tum into a' jar: add '4 teupooa llry mutaN vinepr. water and 011. Shake well. Store in refngerator. D11la paprika Shake well before using. Makes I cup.L . , .. ;k~~ilMt~!~· ·~- · Today's interest in lighter eatina bas seen the soup IUld salad lunch appearina more frequently on the dinner table. This is pan1cularly true durinJ the warmer months when these li&hter foods seem to satJsfy finicky appetites. Curried A vgolemona Soup and Pear and Cheese !Salad combination is memorable for many reasons-it's different, Wtes wonderful and, for the chef, it's easy to fix. Curried A vaolemona is a Greek soup that's equally delicious served warm or cold. To prepare it, sauteed on.ions are mixed with chicken broth, cuny powder and eags and allowed to simmer briefly. Then fresh squeezed lemon juice is added along with lemon slice$ and panley for prnisb. It has a sharp, sparkling flavor. Pear and cheese salaa mixes one of summer's favorite fruits with an interesting blend of Gruyere and Blue Cheese flavoring. CURRIED AVGOLEMONA SOUP % cap fbtely cbopped oDioD S t.ablespooa1 b•tter or marpr1De 1 ~ t.ablespooD1 all-parpose flou 1 t.abletpooD carry powder a CUI US'il oucn eacll) ch.lctea brodt s tar1e ew. beatea '4 cap fresll-tqaeeud lemoa jaJce LemH 1Uces ud c'4>pped parsley for 1an.l.lll In a saucepan, sauteonion in butter until onion is soft. Stir in flour and curry powder and cook I minute longer, stirring constantly. Remove from beat and gradually stir in chicken broth. Cook over moderately high beat, stirring constantly until mixture comes to a simmer . ., Beat about l cup broth mixture into cas; add lemon juice, return cu mixture to saucepan with broth and cook over low heat about 2 or 3 minutes lonaer. Pour into soup tureen and garnish with lemon slices and parsley. Makes 6 servings. PEAR AND CHEESE SALAD 3 tablespoons lemoa Jalce 'I• tea1pooD salt ~ tea1pooD 1roud pepper I tablupoou olive oll • tarce pean, peeled, cored, qaanered ud 1Uced crosnnse 'l•·lacll dtlck 1 cap jalleue cat Gnyere cheese ( • onces) BostoD lettace leavu 1 np blee cMese croaton1 In a small jar, shake lemon juice with salt, pepper and olive oil. Pour dressing over pears and cheese; toss, cover and chill for at least 2 hours. Arran•e lettuce leaves on a platter. spoon on drained pear mutture and top with croutons. Makes 6 servings. Salt substitutes keep potato salad "low in sodium No outdoor meal seems complete without potato salad. Yet, for tile sodium-conscious consumer, potato salad can mean hidden milligrams of sodium added to the diet. It's not the potatoes and other vegetables adding sodium. it's the dressing and added salt that are usuaJly the culprits. If you're watching your .sodium i':ltake .. and th.us cutting back on this summename favonte. thank again. You can keep potato salad and other salads an your summer menu repertoire b~ relyinJ on the no salt added food products now available in your supermarket. Substituting a low sodium salad dr~ssing 1seasy. Start b) omitting the mayona1sc·ba~ dressings usually found in traditional potato sa. lads. These salads can have 1 upwards of 1.200 m1lhgrams of sod1~m in one cup. By using a low sodium tomato-herb vina1areue. you can make a delicious Garden Potato Salad that has a mere 25 Jllilharams of soda um per serving. If some members of your famil) have trouble djushn& to the lower sodium cookina style. let them add their own salt at the table. . . . Recipes in which the salt 1s added durina .coo~ana have a less pronounced salty taste because the salt 1s mixed with other ingredients and fl~vors. Add~ at the table, salt ,hits your taste buds first. givinaa more intense salt flavor. GARDEN POTATO SALAD 1 (1-ouce) CH no salt addt4 tomato sa.c. "' c•p wlae va.e1ar t table1poon1 bro .. aa1ar t teasP"• parslt)' flalltt ·~ teatpoo• udl: ore1a .. , ba1U leaves, prUc powdu. celery 9*, paprika u• pepper ·~ e91oll t petatoa, c:oMt4, peeled aM d.I~ 1 sree• bell ,.,,er.'*" ... ··~ 1 cam&, ,.etff ... 1lkff ~ np dle.,d '" •loa In 1 'mall pan, combin tom~to sauet, v!ncpr. ' '1 brown supr and p1ces. Bn!'J t~ boa I; cook S. minutes. r Remove from htat and cool TU minutes. Add 011 to sauce m1~tu~ and beat totcthcr unul cttamy. In a latlt bowl. combine . ttm11ninainjtcdicnt w1thdtcSS10f. lOU toco.t. ~tull and rvc on 1 bed of lcm.1cc. Per servll'I 186 calories. 2 am protein. 2 I am carbohldratc • 11 am fat. 2S n\I ~1um. Makes 4 to 6 . r\1n ' I I --·-· Hatn Smok·ArRoma Whole F~ Cooked -59 ( ,.,_,..,) sac.cs FOi YW ~ 7••••• ..... ~c~iv t> •1• Mu •••• FfWlllh TiQX.11 FM •$179 •69c 10 ~ =:>•1•• Dr>Pa•lly Scolt ~4 t:89c .. _ ...... k ~~lb ·1-DOCo: a Oii Mazell = •2•• ••-••• S11u ... ...... •••I Uwer0e1ros1ec1 lb99c =ocalro•• Rleeeoc.i 10 ~'1" ••r••• O:llo•~ 4~1 (Cut·Up F~ lb 7~) lb. Fresh Fryers La•lt ••••• t:T~ Chotce lb •17 • ............. Smoll-A·Aome ~ •1•• Pra1• Tus•ot Plllets lb 'I" Sklzi .... fra•UScx»m9.1y ~ 99c SOON Crab '= 11 S198 fishsticksc.o-~o.u ':..: $149 Halibut Fillets -S298 Bologna·~ ;:c:-~ 69C Cooked Ham ~ ~ S129 Fned Chicken~ """" ~ s299 ~ Pfemun Dog Coad &.. 10 Pleese ~ Pup 14'1-0Z Cans 00 Steal< Rolls ,, """* ~ggc Rices -.. .. £• ~79C Cat food ,,.., " 100 4 ~$1 Citrus Punch ~ =ggc Mayonnaise I ' lie s159 Folger's c_....: c.._ • SJ49 ••pow •r•• 80 Proof VOOM ScOk:t'I Buy IQNO 12-or ~ ~ 'Mights MiAb M..i •i" •99c .f Sc •... · ····~~ ~"· a ·······= 6 :.;•1• •A••l•'•l1eOld~• =•1• I . t•..,..... Ot .............. ••ts. INW.S..1._ I I I ' a Seiull l ' ~ ~, Fresh s-eet Melor\ A Ae+reatwlg n. ~ere.tat '~ 3 c -lb cm)FreshJlca ... ., 59c mDO Caz I OIS Ci!IO 9'° Free11 2 ~59c DO Awocados Fr"" 3 ror •I• ..... Onion ~~ 3 .. •1 00 • . I -----------------• ' ttlahL .... • 1'411 CM Dr .. It """4. ""'9 I • I CIO Or~ Oout DAILY PILOTIWednelday, June 20, 10M 'l'he winemaster's salty, butnothls product Fermented" (usually my favorite), and finally "Pri· vatc Reecrve." The regular sclJs for unde r S l 0, Barrel Fennented is about S 12, and Private... R cscrve com- mands around S 14. The regular is the mo t stmghtfbrward. stylistical· ly. with onJy the most subtle oak influence. Barrel Fermented is often the richest and most wooded. but in most vantages it takes some llme in the bottle to develop all it has to off.er. Private Rcscrv also improves an the bottle, but is usually more precocious about showing its fat vanilla quality. BEEF LARGE END Rib JS.rlater 1 tll .. Prtvite lleterv• ~($l4 or less): To be released luly 1. this may be the vint11e that I end up preferrin1 to Barrel Fermented. l have yet to Wtc them ido by aide, but the P.R. is very appealina. It bas a leaner. more delicate, and at the same time more steely, 1truct1.&re than ln the put, yet with all tht" complex.ity of earher vintap. It is put with foOd, Ind will definitely improve 1n the bottle for at last two yea11. Look for diit one . .-.-.--. BRIEF TITLE -The San Francisco Fair Wme Competidon was able to claim the title of world'• larsest for exactly 11 days. Otaqe County tOok the tillc away from tonatimo tillc bolder LcM A.qeles, last year, and then San Francilco passed Oranac County's title by some';hina like a dozen WtOCS. with a total approachina 1900en-• tries. ti The oranae c ou21 event. however, JUm rifb.t beck into fi11t pace with its 240().eotry com- petition that ended June I l. It 1ppeat1 that after decades of beina "the .. major judaina. L.A. is total· ly out of tlte runnioa wben it comes to size. JUDGING CON· TROVERSY? -Ifs intemtina to note that most· of the m.;or wine judainp are chaired by one wine journalist or another. L.A. is beaded up by_ Nate Chroman, L.A. Times columniJt, San Francisco is chaired by Harvey Stciman, manaaina editor The Wine Spectator. with Riverside and San Dieao led by Dan Be11tr of the San Dieao Union. The American Wine Competi- tion, a national affair, is the brainchild of International Wine Review editor Crais Goldwyn, and Oranse Couoty is chaired by a fellow oamed Jerry Mead. All the judaiflll have dif. ferent rules and ~~~6uau--:: ,~~"Y+; BANQUET FROZEN Friedl ·cken Meat Dept. Savings Compare these Low Prices GENERAL MILLS Golden Ch k LI ht T CHIC .. lN OF u n 1 g u na ~~~E~~~i.l C t Food 9LIVU a ~~~~'ET•U FI GOl.O MIOAl 0 U r ALL l'Ullf'Olf M O Of' UNlllACH(O La Pina Flou r Gelatin ~z:,~"ll Coffee-Mate ~::~~~rN Wisk ="'· Velveeta ~::' 24-0Z 16-0 Z Frozen Food Favorites Fudgesicle ~~t~ · Little Ears li!..SEVE Vegetables ~',:~gm Broccoli Spears 8•ROSEYE V t b I 81ROSEYE ege a es fe:~.rnw1 Mac & Cheese ~~:~~N Kraft Singles AMEA~AN Sh t Sod "SSOATEO as a a :M~~RJ.E, Cheese OAOIOIA rARMS HAL, MOON CHf OOAA Fab WITH FAIRIC" SOFl(N(A GIANT SIZ[ Mini Shields ITATlAIAOS Applesauce !n~~!~~~l Softsoap tit~~le~"' Coronet Towe ls Bap~ies iftMOt ff!ISlllU Ca ood ~:,\rnu Bath Tissue ~TIO t2CI s1.29 8P~C• 51 .29 tOOZ 57c 10-0z 65C l60Z s1 .19 ZO-OZ 51 .19 1LITER sgc 18 S2.99 •90l s1.n JOCt 51.29 44-0Z s1.33 750Z sgc ---1 ROU. 65C \ KRAFT Miracle Whip 32-0Z Garden Fresh Produce P us ears ~~ ... Cantaloupes ~S'ESWEEI Mangos ~"f~~:cy ,,, FANCY SWEET Seedlea Grapes er LB Bacardi Rum ::;:t:0R Vodka OIAMCHATU l~lllEA sg.99 l 7HITEl'I s7 .99 Gin TAkOU(AAY Vodka .s.:~w~s Scotch ~~RS Gallo Wine •v~"''IT•U 75G~.se.99 7»m•S4.99 ~.89.89 SUTll'I sagg Pmcu uncnn 1111U. DAra ... .... ,._ ... ,.._ 111 ... AOVERTI ED ITEM GU A It ANTE£ .. , .................. __ ,., __ "-•t~ II--·--...~-,_. ... _ ......... _..,.. ... ··~ l llll&••lllP ..... ,......._ • ..,_ .... ..... _...., ... _ ....... -.~ ..... ......... .... ~ ·····:--( ·) No Games ... No Gimmi cks ... Everybc>dy W1r1s VV1th lti··· I 1 l'/'1 Pr1c,. l f\,1r1f''1 :: •• .':· ..... ·~ ·--'•·• \ besl To capitalize on these differenoes of opinion, this year's California Wine Fes.- tivaJ on the Monterey Pen- insula has invited four of these journalist, judaina chairmen. to partiapete io a teminar that will explore the difi'erenccs and settle which event is really the best. COFFEE cl WINE? - With the exception of Port and Sherry, l don't rec- ommend it, but it is, of course, perfect with dis. tilled wine, be it brandy, Co&nac or A.nnqnac. As with wine, however, the ri&bt coffee with the riJl!t food makes all the difference,andaFortBraaa coffee router spendJ a lot of time fiaurina out which coffee flavors 10 with which foods. As a result. the products of The Tbanksaivina Coffee Co. are showioJ up at many specialty wine dinnen as well as major West Coast department stores. For a chart on ti.ow to select the riabt coffee, as well as a list of restaurants and inns that serve these special brews, write to: Gateway to Good C.OffeeJ P:O:-Box-176'; rorf'Biiu, CA 9S437. Here's som.e top bananas These may .be new to you. BANANA PASTRIES 1 c•p all-p11rpo1e floar •4 tea1pooa ult I tablespoons batter z~ tablespoons (aboat) cold water 3 Jarce baaaaa1, peeled ud cat lit bJf CrotlWIH Melted b•tter 1 tablespoon Upt brown .. ,., Stir together the nour and salt; cut in the 6 tablespoons butter until particles are the size of peas. Gradually stir in wat~r. Roll out dough into a 15-by I 0-inch rectangle; cut into 5-inch squares. Put a banana half diagonally on each pastry square; brush bananas with melted butter and spnnkle with the brown sugar. Lap over ends of pastry toward center to cover banana and seal. Bake on a cookie sheet m a preheated 450-dqrec oven until solden -12 to IS minutes. Serve warm with a lemon sauce. Makes 6 scrvinss. Pasta ma de w ith b r occoli lt looks attractive and wtcsaood. llllOCCOIJ P AITA .... 114 ...... (leHl'HI) ~~ l"9Cet*8tpa1Mttl .,_ e., .Un oU ~ elev• 1ar11e. Grate• P armeu cHeM Cut flowerets from brae~ coli stalks so t.tiey a.re in sniall even lu: clusaers - there ahould tie about cups. Steam until tend • dratn. (Ute 1talks for so~ other dish). Cook jNt)ctti • ins to ~ du-ec110 • drain. ffeat Oil and prtte: tou with bfO«oli nower- ets. .pqhem and \(. cup or Parmetan. SCrve It Onct. pnsina catra Parmetan . Makes .. m&Jn-dish ~ \'lf\IS. I ROOALS H..._ t'\unolhtd ~ Uafurnllhed H,_ f'\'1ftillwd,. Uni~ c ... """ Condo Uni T.,..,n...,._ lwn T""'n""'-Unl °"""'"",...,,, Oupi..a ... Unf ApwlnWnuf........n..I Ae»nnwnu Uni Apu """ or Uni "'-Room& 8mtd H"wla MOlrla """"''H°"" Sum...,. ivn .. la V ..-a11on R.-n .. i. ·~"'"' wSh&,.. • R.rnlAI. V.anlftl Car~IO<~l Of I K.,. RH!lala a...,_ fl<.nlal.o Cumml 11.tnlAla Indus• lt#niall S"'"'ll" Mo.. tt.-niab Annuunc.~-..n\a l.oal .. f'wnd Pt-nunalo ........_. So<'vK'ft s.-Nlolt .. ·~ Tr • .., ... 1 ... _1 .. s.i. . ..__ °""'°"""' ... .__W_l4d ·1n-1 °"""'"'""' ... ln-1Wen...S • Morwy "' LoM 'Morwy Wani.cl M~TD• tt.lpWen...S •Jot.w.- BOATS t"h.t•\f"f R.on1 ~raJ ......... ~·· !-.,..-d Ski Man"' Eqwp Main1,.~ Shsa t. DorU s ......... Suppl-lnatNrtion Sa111-rc1a AUTOtl>TIV£ 3002 3004 3012 3014 ,., .. :Miii .012 .014 .... .011 4022 4024 .o2I 40:8 PE•llU Pl9T 8111 111 Steps to wedge, bay & beach! 'Ex- ceptionally charming S BR. Large lot, . terrific sunroom for d.i.ning, spaaous brick patio, open beam ceil- ings. country kitchen, etc, etc! New on the market -don't wait!! IN N C W PORT C ENT[H 6449060 2 Homes/come< IOI S 19K Au1a 1-nc Auo.o~-,._ Au,.. 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REALTOR J..,..r tuv Wede,&31·1266 J.._.,, tl31 l.Ambtof•""'' 91"3 i...nn. •1~ ' l' " i' l J ~ ........ fi f"o, 'lt t I/"\ 1 1..<o1ua tlS7~!!!1111!••············~ Ma..i. 111ur :: &.n, ::~ '::~~' S~ \lei}~ -& t.~S · :: ---,.-... --.,,...;..-11.;...--_;_ :c~uboahl :::; -~ a .o '" ~ ----- t ··~· • ...._ ....... of .... ......... ..),) ...... " ........ _. ... ~~ ··~ i..00 ............... _.. t'ftnrho •u~ "'twull fl~ 9'.;llt 1'<·"'· .. ,, "'-.. ., ~ .... , "*-" tllT ... ,,,, till ... ,, "" T H It I N G I I I' I' I EMA G O I ~' -£..I '_...I _..l..o...I , .,.._,..L_t_T PQ._U_..., ,~~ I I I' I _ I I --- DI 642-5678_ IA' •a Lii llPLD waia t shoPS t>MCto Bal So Coast Plaza ar• 21>< A,.rblab Ua P* ferryrrests 38r 2t>a incl den appts r>ocM too• --' .. 218 Bal 91673-~43 ~~:6~~ telling S.-75 C..tral 1712 •.wit ... " l l M Bui ·-·ca. ..... Apts fOI! ,..,,, In mr • _. • _._. GrC>Ye 2 ..-. tr• rent Beeut '*" 14•44 loeded S60() lbdrm 2ba c;;;J oi on the 2nd mo FOf any wlupgredes In adult I* CM u 7 900 28 Iba pet the day snooze u IOOM info. pteaae ca14 the,,,.,,. OK S 17 900 ~ ke new 539 6190 Best Rlty I• eger ~132 121140, NB $22.900 OTHERS AVAIL WMa l.a.M 1111 Ward Mobtte Homes Why pey more fOf 2br? 991-4990 Ot 645-1806 This homey 111 at>OOe 28r 1ba s.ytront. yearty wtoar wetghs '" •I 1475 upper dplx Oule\.fpl 539·6190 9-t Alty ... VIEW! $950 67)~21 I . Utt 3 Bdrm. 2 ee. utM pd, y..,.. OOj Os REGARbiNd ~J.~st MdWh "-"Y. IRVINE LEASES at:rJ ~lsor ~ ·Realty 1 786-1112 I Roomy delu•• 2 8r 2 Ba w/Mstr IUlt pit\ 2 c:w garage,~. lnct v.8"*/dlrye#. $1000/IM Aoent 144-1211 Cetta ... ' ' . 4 Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day, June ~o. 1984 Wltlnt/lmt4tU.1 IUl P17b1 Stmce C•U• Cart G1n1al•t H1d=H V1111 CltUlat Paiatla1 ---==-=-·1 ADDITION'S OESIQN Perion1ret11 Pa~ng S9tv. Lit>oe laland Fun Cat• Repalr1. rs:,~.~. Oryw111. uamy nouMCIHntng ITllY• llLLlll -,N·T-,E·x·T·. ""'20-v .. ---,.-~--H lllr a. Nl-tlll $2 17 d AND REMOD L Conl lxld~' anelys11 OC Ac11vi11 1eirnlng & TLC TREES e1c ftH .. t1m1111. ThorO\lgl'I. rqponalbfe A A 529 + , per ay l~ reu 831·23~ 4 )'B. It Inc. 553·9252 provided by Chrletlan Tnn..-/removed Clean· Gary MW277 PTL local ref1 Pal 497·3..25<4 lf•ll• ••• ... M:!C ~2 1 N P\11 .. lllm Tha • ALL _.,..,_. ~ --Ot~ Co Ot'ICllnll t • JOU pay fOf Cua'om "--'"n -2 StlV\J ... , Malit. ltrYlct ~om for girts 6 10yrJ up new lawns 75 t -3•H8 Qu111ty Heec.lg $30/wll. Student MOV9rt.Jneured •-Prt__._ •al•t 3 llnes. 30 d1ys --_,, 875-5n1 • B11Ha~ Haekpara Iv-In/out Lie. T12"'-"'""'. •..01.· ... ~1 llUPlll.I '•••IWW• r••7 ' •-,... add'a. kUc. batl'I ren'lod.i I I Cle.an UpseTr" Trimming " 57 ..... ...., '" ...... 1 ti• 1 f .. .,t L...,.., r.J I •--'en "' ,,. Ullll 1"111 o--np-J_O_B_S_ ,-Exp,rel,lns. ~41· 11 N W S n x . r . ..,.... •• n1•1 llctnHd 838~3190 Y DAY CARE In my l'lome Yard Malnl •Haullng ..., E WtrlhOOM tOf• 10 (7i<4)e38.e911 DAILY ---WecleanY<14Jrhull•ndr9-1•+106y11 Pl/full·llm• M1Kt650-3263 SMALLMOVINGJOBS Reliable, l'IOnett, rtaaon-vrae>ep. Gan rep11r1-carpttlng. &irllatl CptaJacl e,odrlanyc:tl 8~~ Y0ou79r2 eHp. Lout ... CM 548·80tle Commerclal/Resldentlal MIKE 6<46--13~1 able tKP local couple ITllYlll mMm PAINTER NEEDS WORK! Ult·P•lntlnrclHnlng, PILOT ~-c011.,,9 lludent w/lg truck Ample reft. 673-7227 llYlll ot•P&IY Int/Ext, celllng1, refln cab. landtctplng 83-7484 Airllne .chedufecf JOgtits to ... L ......... -( ---Coatracttrl Land1e1pe Maintenance -· Cellf rnle'a 0 .,.1 •I (28) vra 111p wot le guar C1talln1 from John aanf .A It l Ouallty Service, reea. lie, low rate. prompt Thank a.... ittl• 0 r •• n D•vl• Ptlntl~ te..-3837 .... ,. SERVICE -• vtltra b d·.. 20 I you Court 7159-1938 CdM Student Mover•. __ ... ___ & Wayne Alrporl. 4 flights PROF BKKP IAvCNTO on """· Yrl n area __ V I lie. CAL T138898 lntured QUALITY PAINTING. FAIR _.. , ••• ND£CTORY ea day It'• "°1 ex· Computer Mod,... Free IE,.lm-lllClCllST. McW-:!'~5~~dscape uHLTB We T•I<• Cat• Of Your ••<714)841·8101•• PRICES FREEESf. .....1,.11~1 .. 23 .. ! •a~•213 UR\ pensive! Only $30 " CounMI Meg 642-7041 RemodellAepalrs comml __ __ _ _ nan Pela, Planta. Pe.per, Mall M l , ~ Call John 831·2050 "' .. ~ "'• ... way PP Group rates for C •• t M ..:--i -and relld Ltc·d. bOnded, Gardening Reaaon1bte & ·SAFE UVA SUNTAN· ate Howard S.8.~ 1e II C .... 1111 • Oualnv Aoot1ng· Sr citizen plut the IRVINE MIRROR less Charters to Ca., I tat la •I Ina For .st 552·9142 accommodallng 8 yrl FAST -NO 9UAN OA PEEL -Colleg9 prom comet RICHARD HUTCHISON dllC RefJ Lie. #3<4N77 and tM HUNTINGTON Me1uco & Nev 758-1020 * N;# cabinet• cabinet --Free est TIM 845-5133 ·EMC MUSCLE TONING· LH.ICI ia 1o your home Eva PAINTING, 25 y .. ra. K Funke tl<415-0li3 BEACHCOMBER every llQng, ba,_ & form1c1 CUSTOM REMODLING Lote lncl'l .... NO Sweat N 558·9282 419-2779 Cuttom Work. Wa Low --------,.....-~ Wednelday at A,,llHCt countettops 549-5147 We Cost Lus. And Do The LANDSCAPE & CLEAN· .Quick Weight Lou Also-Bonded 20 Yrs In .,.. ' Perlec11on. 9M-0911 REPAIR Speelallat-$200 & no extra charge• I ltt1ir Best 1714) 241-1488 UP 5 Yrs exper free est Call 752-0224 for appt. T McWeeney 645-15124 Palatial '"' Fr" NI 30yra exp CALL TOOAYll *KITCHEN CABINET CO Dave 760·9077 RICH RD SfNOR'S fa~ri•l 770-2725 anytime Walt &SI FIR Liii lar•tr Area IJJlilHI * Free Eat • 1~ Fin * I Drgall LANDSCAPE SERVICE lt11t Cltali~ •1111~ Newport Cu11om Painting ffeXRtAINd INTERidAs Your Dally P1101 Prompt. courteous set· THE BEST 634"3424 i15RYWALL TAPING. Tree lrlm Lawn Melnt etc, ROBIN'S ctEXNIRd Arb Bloat. Concrete. f6 yrs Of NPPY cuatomer1. HANGING/STRIPPING T1ttria1 Serv1ceDlrectory ~;:,n:.:;~0'J49~~~~r' Carr1t7 All Ta11tures & Aeou111e trH est Juan 548-9448 SERVICE a tl'IOfougl'lty Sturco Low cost, lie,••· Uc 29064• 875:.0383 VISA-MC 873·1512 t•u•t•O<•fng-...,.c"";J~1i"". ,..C""..,-n•ln-g Representative Ex~ Cerpenlry Service FrM est f!.evln 673·1503 Shrubs Tree Trim Compl clean l'louee 540-0857 per\ work 831·1161 Bob ~INBOW PAINTING Expert Wellco~ng In· Handicap Reading, 142·•121 tit. IOI Arts l Cr1t.laic1 ~epair-Aemod·Addllions gardening compet111ve tiONEST Reheble )'ll<>man Custom BrlCk·Stone Quality Is our policy •tallatlon. Reas. Conti.Ill• Math. Leng M1·6H• --------· ARTIST e o] Ill Custom Doors-etc 548-4980 EltetritaJ prices Chuck 642-2873 Wiii Clean your l'lome 81>Cil·Conerete-Stucco 650-6648 JEFF lie 8$88 ant Assignmt 581-8590 Ac1 .. tic1l wk.contemp 011 pa1ntngs. REMODEL Repair Res1d P&IUUSll EUOTlllC Refs 551-3225 Ref's Free esl 549•9492 CdM HouH Painter. Pia ..._ Tui•t ltmce · CtiliAJI nudes.por1111s 543-0350 Ct>mm all phases 18yrs Ouahtywork. lreeest H1Ddr•aa Uk• a CLEANER HOUSE? Me•ile-Bt•t Handymen Paint/fix. lt,rar, Tyl)lng/WOfd Proc;;;lng EsaOisift Accousnc A11L1Jt ~a~~~b~·c~~~~~~~~;n5s6~ 4255 t3 968-7401 **•HOME' REPAIR E11pJ•rt1se111Sup5~~eo'l5Llc St,.ice ••;Ir _anytl'l1ng 840·8259 * Sllf ""1t'I * "so" bn" ... 1 ~0"1,:,."t•hoo8s'1'1pero ... 1· C • Electnc11n S251hr bid or Elec-Plumb-Carpentry tCQue ne ~0• " 1 .,,...,._ .. i.•"'""-"""""""' EXTERIOR-TOP QUALITY By TA~-48-5192 ,.. -• " Resprayed or new all for 1 • .--.. -.. -----R 0 All R 6 6 Sunset Coast Cleanlng REPAIR·SERV· MODEL k I $ F special & free 9519 All 6 Parking Areas • Repairs epatr· oors· era11ons plans lor do 11 yourselter emodels Ke11h 4 -4672 _ !lobby-Mobile Specialist wor or your r" 111 A ROBIN TYPG SVC+ pm 847-7901 Resurtacing·Sealcoallng Remodel.Panel-Patios 446036 968·3189 E•perl Repairs 15yrsexp Lusbru1 cleanlng Apta. =305l70/rels 846·8002 Ref's Dale 846-5637 _ Pl1•~la1 WP' all Corresp, Pranl. & S&s 63 4 99 Window-Fences-Cabinet ,. ---•------d "'t 6 ... 2 3351 Allll'f /I M J" Ind • 1• 1 35yrs ellp Jerry 546·4413 ELECTRICIAN Gen maml elec11cal , houses. oles Exp'd FrlHf • Hse Painting. Int tut Drains clear from S15 Siu ent pro,.. .. • 1 IO.. t• • llf lie 233108 Smallllge plumb Craig 536-4119 Hllmates 75 l -9038 1.M.0_9_1..,•1_______ OU'allty at lowest rates. Repair faucets. disp. etc BulldlRemod Spec kit. Aato Det1i.lia1 Ceaent Concrete 101>s repairs 548·5203 AMERICAN HANDYMAN Prolesslonal Services ror *l· 1 IOYlll* Free eat Dave 642-4583 Anytime M&M 8<42·9033 Wiallew Cluai•1 bath olc. rm add. patio -A"'ut•d-0!!'1£!!1f!"!A,.IL"'""'A•t""'v~o•o~R• Driveways. Sidewalks. RfSIOtCOMM LllNO Carpentry windows, Proress1onal people Reis CLEAN& EXPERT Insurance Repair Special· E11pert Ser'llce & Repair WHITE WtZARD CO'l/dcks, bey wndw lie HOME YOUR CAR LIKE Pauos. spa pads ' L1c d 26 yrs Do my own work Paint fences etc. Yes avail Anna, 759-1936 or l)ver 25 years e11perlence lzlng In Palnllng/Plaater· 31 yrs exp 16 yrs In area WINDOW WASHING 446485 Sta'le 547-8076 NEW 49"4·5854 Ron 558-0034 Lie 278041 Al 646-8126 Jesus is Lord 847-2367 Chris. 551-643" Lie T • 116,428 730· 1353 Ing Lie Chris 963· 1843 LtC :409035 964·8919 OUALITY" 631·2026 Ac",,,'.hl ......... UaJ. 274114 cA .... ,'.'·.·.·.t.•, Uaf.212~ ,.,.... ..... ~·t.27//J.9 Httell)lttell 2904 OfJEWPORVCeNTER ..... 'Foad3004J Relr WHIM 5100 •••• WHtt4 HM ltl1 Wu•• SI~ ltl1 Wu... .. .. " _______ .. _,_ .. ew_r_1_1_1_c_. __ • SUUH MOTEL Full Svc Execull\'e Suites FOUND ADS AooHlh P1r11tl1 Olttt au11n UIEI FU It.DI 206 44t .. St 2 bd ..i. Wkly rentals now avall $550...$775 6<40-5470 For a growing Orange Co for l'llgl'I Quality caM goodl Part tlm9 Mon-Frl 4 hrl .1111 I.I.A. TIUY " reel, rm,~ S 119/wk & UP"Color TV ARE fR~E I t M 1 h ba, lrplc. encl gar. patio ohon-~ron . oc Airpert-area off '""8Ce. Food MFG. 1 VUT H -manu llC urer. UI ave p/day fteiclble, BOOKS Adult..Catrlet Taem E.am "':'.~~~=~~~ ~2 ~ ..r. " ::">-:-..... 1"91~,~-!>!ne~t .1 own tOOls. Exper only ON TAPE 7.._ ... t..t 'o,., -e. .CV':;~ , -~-...$. . . .., ·.~ ~ " . ·;,.··~ • -~~ ~r···· . u. -_Jr-·"'.:!"" 646-74415 pr ng.1 I oraT& al ut111 x-: . ··~ -~ . . cO;Js:. ~e . --. ~LY5J".!o'A"."'Y~W~~~~,,,~,, tncl From $ l per sq 11 cm: 11111. ASSIST /SEC'Y den. Santa Ana. (nr File cs.rtt pert-time •ft•· S.••tr Mo-10-Mo. 557·7010 H2-Hll t pe1aon offioe O<glnlu· HatbOr Blvd.I noons 2-S Mon-Fri. Must 5S4-T3388am-5pm leatals 2906 ICW VIEW 11on11. word pro· Caring older Individual ,0 have 1 '/Mf offlee exp --------• BALBOA ISLAND ~II& IUC Found Dog Blk ltm poo-cess1ng1typ1ng & Ill• care for my wefl·bel'leved 5•9-9e71 EOE M/F/H 2Br furn Sleeps 6 or more Uw I die. bllnd •ve. tumor on blcpg skllla nee. N-Smker. 1'"' yr old daughter MTW FLlllST .UY .... Brand new 2 & 3 Bdrm Near beach. 2Br. 1'"' ba condos. chok:e ol carpet Twnl'lse Blllns. frplc, encl gar S925/up 6<42·9558 gar w/elec opnr Quiet East9lde2a"r lBa no $695. Call 536-0921 pets/ 1 child 2563-F Elden $545 831·3671 s3ooi wk 675•2910 1 lOOCSQ. 11. up11a1Ss 412 Jaw Call 0 C Animal Salary negotiable. Mall In my CdM l'lom•. Needed lmmed. part time Laguna 8Mdt Suwl.D c. C __ N_ oast Hwy 1800 Shelter 548-.3087 resume:o C & S. Box 712, 675--5129 ...... P dol"" noraJ .,,,.,,__ ~II~ ~lcatlon1: ,.1s1de M studio, avail mo 642·3998 Lan na Be"' Calif 92652 ·-... -...-TR s fW•l"""R 6115 Nr beach & shops -Found While dog wltl'l I D -•u "· CASllll menta. Mutt hav. d,.....,. WAI " ''" MESA PINES 2650 Harla BEAUTIFUL Bach $<475 YILLAIE Pvt yard prkg S700/mo Office & Reception avall Newpon Beacl'I Animal &lllllSTUTIYE Full lime, lncld• wttndt lie. & own vettlcl•. (fuHHOtS~es•xperses.) New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury .. 116iii............. incl uhls 642.2045 450 SQ 11 approx. Sheller 844 3656 876-8378 uk for Eliz .. apls tn 14 plans 1 Bdrm. FURNISHED or S400tmo 1005 Bnoso. L-OST-~ male germen &SSISTUT Goad pay. Growtll lo· beth bt...,_ 4 • pm (lndullrlou•attractlve) 1 Bdrm $575 PRVT patio. pool spa • TOP area. quiet. no pets 549-2447 2 Bdrm and TownhOm8$ Newport Beach deluxe. C M 65().-6533 to Director of Mrktg for cations Apply In peraon. ""' ·~ l FRY COOK UNFURNISHED laces beach. sips 8 Pvl snepar . blkllt brwn Red Investment Firm In N. B. Metro Car Waal'I, 2950 F•U/Tlll P•f (full time nlgl'lta) .. pools. tennis. water· Orange County Airport collar Right eye has a s 1 Harbor Blvd Cosla M... • Joi A <400 falls, ponds Gas paid. HEALTH gar. wt~31~:i~~wk PP areanewotticebldg.cor· cateract . REWARD ~~~~n°a'r.~;d · PllT/TlllWlll AG~~th 1~01~'Hwy . From San Diego Frwy CLUBS. TENNIS ner Bristol & Redhill from 842·7259 responslbllltles. requires C&Sllllll Opportunltlaa available Lagune Beach drive North on Beach to SWIMMJNG I OCEANFRONT A'lallable 400 sq ft to 3350 sq fl LOST Mon tl/18 E/Bluft slrongclerlcaland Over 21 yra, lull time wltl'I the LOS ANGELES ------------ UTHE VIEW 1 Br w/loft. enclsd garage. • t>alcony, lndry. blllns. no pets, S750 855-0665 SPMC McFadden and West on ·Pu~ July 1 thru Sept. My S.99 NET. Wiii build to admin background_ Non Wiii train. 645-0Q32 TIMES Clrculatron Oa-KNfTIERS McFadden to Seawind much more' Sorry. oceanlront hm 3BR 2ba. suit tenant. Bkr co-op shop cntr, ladle• Pedrt smoker pref. Call Shelby Child Cara In your l'lome partment In our door lo Wanted l'l1nd·knltter1. flt VIiiage (7 14)893-5198 no pets Model) San Clemente's best, 11111 llYHt 711-1111 A~:~~0G:~~~i~~=~c~ Cl'leek. 553•0940 Famlly/l'lomay environ· door nawapaper sales or pit. Call 786-279<4 lm1t 2744 open daily 9 to 6 fully turn 498·5392 '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Appt Sellers 5-9S100/wt< ment. CMtNB 894·3854 program Guaranteed LANDSCAPE GARDENER POOL. pvl patio. lplc - X·LG 18R $535 2BR S635 E side. no pets 557 ·2841 STUNNING Large 2 4 3Br 2Ba gerden apt pool $585 and S595 710 w 18th S1 WOODBRIOGE 2Br. 288. ~ d Summer Rentals 2 3311 L 0 S T . A o IC y s m G hourly wage plus com· Ellper Engllsl'I apeaklng 00 Bdrms $300 to s1000 PllESTllE OFC. SPACE F/brn/wl'llte Springer guat • comm. .ood Cooks. CHEERS. HB. mission Hours. 4PM to drive~• lie ambltloua' crpt $750 Avail 7115 wee .. 1., On • off the Spaniel. Npt Blvd/23rd pl'lona voice. Wiii train. lunch a bteakfut. Call 9PM. Training Is clean cut 845 4835 • 786.0869/646-1769 bea~h Prime :.eeks 81111 IEWPOIT CEITEll St REWARD 968·62 l5/ No selling Call anytime! 842-439" provided Potential to · • - • I L 27//J.9 Ap~rtmenls I c I 542·3581 751·2382 urn S300 plus P9f wee!!. LEUL sr-n·--..,.,, tlC• • ava1 al loday tor best • Appro 540.,, 11 Cooks FIT or PIT F I tervlew II ... """ l li'Ri ba Deluxe amen Newport Buch So. se1ec11on 11 ..., Lost Set of keys on ARCH DRAFTS PERSON all shifts apply 1400 PCH or an n ·ca : neecMd for teml)O(ary full Beaut rec rm avail for 1700 16th Street NB Realty 675-16412 * 21gepv1 otcsw1t11 orange cord on Balboa wtxlnl skills only for 6<42-8881 957·2381 el(t 1204 time work In Huntington VILLA MADERA QUlfJl tam units 2Bd 2ba dish cptldps. laundry tac encl gar gaslwater pd Mo 10 ----recept area & supply rm Peninsula 673-8586 space planning firm GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Beacl'l llw firm. Mutt bl pv1 parlies olympte Sile (al Do ... er) Vaca lion * ad1acent lo NB 261-6040 COOi Full-llme. M-F Answer experienced Call Cl'lrlat• ~~11 P;~g&g:,or~:11~"'g 642-Slll leatala 2907 ~t~~~~~u:ermonth Ptnoaab ASSEllLHS Torunk1tchenolnewapa· phones. run 10·key by at 847""6041 • mo no pets $575/mo • s dep 23241 Eldon vu ol Hbr Call now. avail Newport Buch No. COM 'Br 2 be fully turn Apply 7 AM MacGregor gBelll house In Hunllng1on ~~ •• ::1-7291 Ask torL _ __,,E,.--.,,.G--A.,---L __ _ June 15 2131276.0211 880 Irvine Avenut> nme TV phone pauo 2 840-1110 vacl'lts ,631 Placentia. each Mull be ••· -SECTY/RECEPTIONIST ask for Valerie (al 16th} blks 10 beach Avail June-c M , perienced 675·3158 GENERAL OFFICE op r• 1 Year• axper Good apell· WE OFFER A CHOICE Oct $800 weekly • dep ES-COllTS/IOIELS -COUNTER HELP wanted. cept fOf small engr olc In •no ability. Type 70 WPM 1 6412-5155 Want a se1ec11on of great 1BR Unturn Apt 2 blocks 645·1104 Reservations req d SAVE '"' Babys111er needed for 2 Costa Mesa area. Npt Typing, flllng ant W0td processing helpful llvtng? We can offer any-from t>eacn in Newport 673-8349 New OWf'lec no 1st or last Outcall ONLY 835-9199 mornstwk btJ9 Augusl 549.8793 or 581•292,. pl'lone Ulery t rn9dlcal Salary commeneurata S650 mo 675-6522 montns rent. no secunly Call KriSly at 650-3027 vactillon Ind profit sl'lar· w/exper Non-1motcar tning from 8 sml apt 10 1 BIG CANYONtWnhse~ull loo•• 2900 Reat11a to depos11 500-2500 sit. TOPS$$ -----DELI perton wanted lor ing plan , girt otc 953-2011 ~~ ~::h:~~ogr~~~.~8~ gall course vu. immacu. f emale non-smkr house Sla1rt 2901 zoned medical. denial, Females pref Models and ltallfJ CM s flne.t haalll'I food 975-0040. --------- 1ha1 choice ol ideal hvlng 2Br 2Ba, sndck, wet bar. '"Corona def Mar $425 '!'2B•r-ap-,-,·o-sh-a-re_w_/m-al-e law Vasi parking Free Escorts (213) 868-1984 • IH' IHtrll store Help0tjentad&de---------IWL IHSI 111111 TSL MGMT 642· 1603 lplc. 2 car gar No pets mo 760-1348 Ive m59 $300 . • u111s OP Nice unlld use ol xerox 1301 TOP SSS 111i1tuts, 111' pendable. PIHM apply IEIEUL OFFICE CUSTOMER SVS REP N B REALTY 675•1642 S 12001mo 644-2416 area 240.3157 all 5 M-F E Lincoln. Orange June-emales prel Models and t I I at 225 E 17th St, CM Typing, order entry, goad / ood '-•tlon ---Large room private enlr t1on 91 & 55 lwys 71• Eacorls (213)886-198• ra I 11,rtlrl• with flg1:1re1 for local w g commun .... Hait. lt1d1 2740 Chflhaven 2Br Iba. gar. COM nice nouse. phone 2 rmmts MtF resp creative 998-7120 • lul01tri1h, IELIUllY /P ITI•• . acreen printing company. sklllt fOf advertltlng 2 Bd~ rm ·Duplex. encl ~r & pa110 etc Ideal tor re· 675·34561380-0777 straight. non smkr shr lrg * EXECUTl"E SUITES-Baliatll Orp. 4014 II t II t Deh'ler typewrltera to butJ· Call Bettye, 540-.2650 accnt. s525 - -4bd h L B 11 Y ~--0 II t t It nesses In Org. Co. Sta· __ ....,...., ____ .....,.. SECRETARY:Typlng.llte yrd K1d/Pe11 ok S4 • llreds. ,No pets yrly Lg bdrm prvt ba, snare I se dag c So3c5e0a&n 1 MO FREE RENT Newpor1 Developer needs HHll8FJ ftr ltHJ lion wagon provided GIRL FRIDAY gen ofo b<>okkeeplng. $<400 sec 963·8286 btwn 650·48 3 l<ltctlS. walk to bell. 2 car S~O;ii;:, ~~~P W/shorl term lease. lull pertner with S"00.000 taltl excel. driving red .. wili $5.00/l'lr. Cheer'• HB r.... MACHINE OPER.. FOider, 6·9 PM YEllSAILUS gar 3501mo 645-8442 • _ __ serv suites 881 Dover Or casl'I or credit line . train Apprx. 3 hrl day M-laurant. Muat hav. car burater. lnaerter, l&belar 2 BR ~a Condo. 2 Bdr condo former mdl. Room avall. Mesa Verde Are you over 40 looking tor Suite 14 N B 631·3651 to develop local pro1ect Rlol11r• l1tllt"• F $4 501'1r 955-3633 Call !42-439<4. Contact: Paciflc Ad Mall, p 1 1 a gorgeous plush place to . ---645·6646 200 lew,.rt C11ttr Ir, --------18582 Bu~e lane. 1actpoo1. clubnouse. 1av11hly decorated home ro ess on al ltve? s350 • .., utlls CAT Wont last. Dfaatlcally re-w 1 1 -b-1 HIT&L IYllElllT Huntlnnton8ch. carport $595 • dep S995 631-4960 clean male S300/mo • · duced s 60/11 Bal Island omen a un que us ness Beauty •• 111-••tll I · .. (213)596·1498 ullls 662-3256 0 K 6<45-7480 752·2841 or.673·537" you will en1oy Window HAIRSTYLIST lnletealed In team orlan-.. .,_ 8•2-4993 YOU DESERVE IT Christian lem wanted • Security Prod's 979-462" & MANICURIST led '*'°" 3 daya fo mlllTI MANAGER FOR YACHT QUIET 2 BEDROOM Gat .... village. pure IUXU"' Room. shr bath, woman 30 I ltar1 will lead to 4 d•-WI mu 1110 •• "" ., Proftn·skrtoshareaptnr a11ae11 MOl!JllL·taa 4024 Bal .. -·Penn 675·1 ... 57 ' r-· .. CLUB. Oana Point Loe. I ...... alh S625t-o Walk 10 2 Br 2' t Ba "'-ant ll'ling & up Newport Beach ..,_,. ~ Quall'Y _...__, ... ,_ ....... of ,..., "' ....,. Vic Bch 1n Lag S3251mo lt1tal1 2916 ·----------.,,..,,""' ........ · Fait nrowlng (Hou••· Previous management beach 960-8656 B" appl only 631-5439 $205. 6<45·2590 ·-""'· ., .... ••73 an"'lma • ' incl u111s 494·3281 NEWPORT PIER area LtHl lHYI SI00.000 '""" .............. r· cieannlng S«vlce) loot<· experience preferred. M/F 3Br 10 shere 2Br to store or office lmmecf Prime Ananclal Services Beauty DENTAL HYGIENIST for Ing for people w/cara. We Weetcend dutlea. S 1200 Tbanday, JUDe Z1 SYDNEY 01111 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): What had been monbund comes to life. alive and kicking. Focus on action, change, vanety. unique invitation which could include travel and romance. You'll be at nght place at special moment. Gato indicated through crcauve endeavors, especially wnlmg. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): You'll meet intriguing people. you'll receive 1nformat1on which aids 1n beautifying surroundings. Tempor· ary chanee of residence could mean vacation travel. Family relauonsh1ps improve. financial picture 1s brighter than ongmall) ant1c1pated. GEMINI (Ma) 21-June 20): Define terms. realize you have fnends 1n "high places.·· Focus on r omance. desires. emollonal fulfillment Recent business or career maneuver will now pay d1v1dends. You'll have access 10 "c'<tra 1nfonnation." Pisces. Virgo persons figure prominent I) CANCER (June 21-Jul) 22): You'll be playing "hardball." Means kind elovcs are removed . differences are SC'llk and you'll emerge v1ctonous 1n arenas of finance and love. Supenor gives credit long overdue. ( apncorn and another Cancer pla) prominent roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tra\el strongly md1ca1ed -)ou'll "1c~ picture rn 11s entirety. What had been a dream becomes a rcalil} Focus on education. sp1ntual values. special communications and romance Burden 1s removed. you'll have greater freedom of choice. thought. action. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 2h New stan indicated: fresh source of rncome 1s made possible through contact with one engaged in ueau"c enterpnsc Focus also on resources. investments. news of "surprise surplus." Leo. Aquarius natives figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Follow through on first 1mpress1ons - don't co-sign, keep clear of legal entanglements. Accent on pannershrps, contractual obligations. public relations and marriage ·You'll be pulled 1n two d1rect1ons -choose happiness. not "nervous mtngue:· SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21 ). 01 versify. make numerous contacts, eitpcnment, enJOY hohday or vacation spirit. Empha 1s also on ba 1c wks, security, employment. special services. lnd1v1dual you aided 1n past is ready 10 respond 1n pos1t1vc manner. Gem1n1 figurtS prominently SAOmAJUUS (N ov 22-Dec. 21 ); Focus on romance. spccu· latton. wilhn&ne s to revise. review and cons1deratton of "'different" • format Youna persons arc involved and so 1s change. travel and ! intcnsafcd rel1tionship. Taurus. Scorp10 persons play outc;tandina role CAPRICORN (Ott. 22-Jan. 19)· Dig deep for infonnat1on. reJect supcrlkial rephet. d1~m mottves and protect self m emotional drnc:hes. Defend teni1ori1l n&hts, reallze value of your contnbutton • RefuJC to Jive up tometh1na for nothms. Virgo playi key role. AQUARIUS (Jan 20.Feb. 18)' Family member suaie ts .. holiday JIUnt ... lk rcceptavc, revive spirit ofadvcnture. You'll make ch1ngc you'll ~eve 1mport1n1 communication from 1nd1v1du1I ·on the road." Purch andiated which involves an obJCCt or huul')' item. Pl (Feb 19-March 20~ Count r,our change• Someone m1)' anl )Ou to be ta t of .. una operation • Protect asset • f'C4lli~c 1h11 rour po tr ion arc worth more th.an ongmat appraisal 1od1c.tcJ. Check soutf • loo IX'h1nd \ttnn. rcali1c t\crv1h1na m1gh1 not be above-board . / rent NB Duplex vu, deci!.. posseSSlon 673•6640 557-3512 llAlllSnLIST Laguna Beach ~ prac wlll train! RELIABLE mo. Ratumet to Mike ~~~~o. ::~ s~oadCX:~,! Ct••trcill -Mtrtfl'-11' llllClllllT .~;~~~;;::;~IT PEOP;~~2~1y*applyl ~~~.;..~2~dgewor11'1. of humor Av a II ltatlll ztll T.D. I 40ZI ASSISTAIT R 0 A preltrred AM'a Hoateues CHEERS HB Mll&lll now 642•4420 16040 HarbOr f v WANTED People needing • I only 7 30 to noon Grand Opening 8/27, full Resident In 12 untt apt Fem non-smkr So Coast 1240 SQ 11 PY1 TO SSS Sl0.000 up II ''llflSS YI CM/NB area Cell or part-time. atudantt complex rent dlacounted Plaza area $342/mo • Agent 541-5032 No credit "'• no penalty. ltW,lrf ltaoh 759-0882 11k ror Lori OK Call 842.,.394 + Ulary, no up nee· dep 786·55071786-5520 CANNERY VILLAGE Deni~ Auoc 973.731 t S1l11. Pahl DOCK MASTER and prop. Hotel ceuary. ie0-Stl5tl. Malure/F non smkr-shf 1140 SQ fl . $800/mo. lse Htlf WaatH SI 0 erty malntelnance man MW llllE beaut furn duple11 on Bal Ava11 July 1 Ask tor Pele * llOlllEPEll * YIOlfillo lt4ioal needed for mafor New-IMllUT UIAIEI Penn $350 673-0430 548-66416 or 642·52~ •REAL ESTATE * llS, IYlll, por1 Harbor marina Refa Engllsl'l/Spanlatt speaking. THE DAIL y PILOT II now M/College students "8eds •CdMdlxsu11es AC. ampl f or real es1a1e de-C fi i req Call 642•1626 Coordln111 and follow accepting applloatlon1 apt & rmle urgently prkg. from $225 2855 E 11etoper/home builder. to II 11111 llllYlll through essential. SURF for District Managera to Resp meat n-smkr. Gary. Coast Hwy 675-6900 handle payablea and re· tdUOlfiOll Cross country, Calif. lie & SANO HOTEL, LAguna supervlH newapaper collect (619) 368·3239 a t -300-2 ce1.,.eables. prepare bank I f req. Clau 1 • not nece.a· Beach. Mt McCullough, carrlefa. Mu11 have van. NPT BCH lg rmlb-a -v-nDDOIDCtaH I rec·s Must l'lave working •rtlflM, tlS ary Apply M1cQragor <497_...77 EOE wegon or pick-up. Good 1en/spa/gym1poo1ie1~· SPIRITUAL READINGS l<nowledge of general werk fill ti••· Yachts. 1631 Plac.nUa, Hotel talary, mll .. gt ~'!W· Nice• s375,mo quiet Advice In All Mauers & ledger. good typing and 842-8l84 Costa Meae lWllUITlmll :,:'·~~;u~it1~~ nontskr 631_0377 Counseling 18 15 So El 10-key skllls. plus be well Earn up S 1000/mo. Sell ...._1 A"""' In ,,_.ton at Dal Camino Real. San Clem organized Real estate llRll9S ""'7 ,.,,. .. Pref female to rent room lied 492-7296 axper & non-smkr req'd BOOKKEEPER F/C Nwpt natlonally known prod· Full & P..-t llrne. 6ervlce Pilot Cll'culahon Office w1priva1e bath S300tmo New offices 1n great lo-Bcl'I Bldr seeks person w/ ucts lor appt call and fvll bar po1tlon1. 330 w .. t Bey, Costa 551 .3225 •Spiritual Psychic. Ad· cation Send resume 10 cons I related uper. 848·454? SURF & SAND HOTEL, M .... Monday thru Fri· visor & Card Reader * THE 0 HILL COMPANY Some gen ofc. t""'lnn ELECTRONIC TECH Laguna Beach. Marla, day. No phone Cilia. Professional male to share Past present & luture '" ... ..09 .. 9..oeo EOE E OE ATTN EO BRIGGS plus pl'lone1 Salary SEllll 112/"• " ,.. '" .. lovely 2 story northwds 675-2495 or 631·8964 0 p 111 Irv pool hme $400 incl ne Upper Newport 1811 open Send resume lo Know analog digital TTl.I ... IRPll uflls Share ba 667. 7252 Lost ' r.... 3004 Nwpt Beacl'I. CA 92660 Jim p 0 Bo• 2990. New· tape & disk drive troub .. Big Canyon home, N.B. * 1111111 * Rmmt wanted 10 shr 2br F 0 u ND Ad ora b I e *SALES l&UIERS* port Beacl'I Ca 92660 sl'loot to loweat compo.. Refa req. 30 ttr week, $8 No ex~. XlntNlary 2ba duple-• tn CdM $400 C111nua11ua mix brown Olympic cl'lallenge 84 BOOKKEEPER Newport nent level Send reaumar hr. LW.-OUt 840-5119 5<48-5431 mo Tim 675·4l299 Iv msg rem Vic CdM aree Book publtshed 1n assoc Beacl'I Real Estatatn..,..1· OMEGA. P 0 Box 4a5, -H------1 --·----.. -----1.-.. -1-1-497-71 24 w 'US Olymptc commit· men1companyse.ek1lull· Sunset Beacl'I CA907421 ouae1teeper 1 ve·ln, -•n ..., l I W .... 2909 ·--..iiiiiiiiii, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil mature lam. In OOo<I •-.... •-tat a I II ton 1eeo Stave Crockett cl'larga bookkeeper/jr ,,..,,h, eble to drlv., _, ... , Eng•neer twriter 41 look· Keir WaatH 5100 554-78811541 -5453 accountant Exp d Secretary ref requktd 495-6Hi. to VP of !Nlot brok1tl09 ing lor quiet one bdrm w/computedz.eclaceount· EIEO SECIETUY firm Broker1g1 Hp C C 1ng systems prelerred • HouMl<eep«. Liv. In. Eno· pref'd. but not req'd apar1menl with garage IR LE I MARIUS Send resume to PO llel'I epkg M11ur1, gd Good ore ekllls, typing. yearly on Balboa Penn BOX 8708· 125, New38°'1 Headquartttf't olflceol TM lllary 673-8325 H,. 7 30.4 00 Call Cheryl Can James 673-3348 ... h C 92658 1 .. 8 Jolly Roger R•steurant 957-e500 ..... ac a • ' chain l'las an opening !Of• l&llTH IHHl1 Older employed woman despe1a1e1y needs 1 Bd unfurnished apl $500 renge 640-9109 Office ltat1l1 2914 t617 Westcllff Dr N 8 S130sqtt Agent 541-5032 S300tup crpls drapes ale 17301 Beach Huntington Beach 842 2834 Appro• 900 sq fl lcurn1shed with desk 4 chalfs nr t 7tl'I & Newpon S800 Call Belly 644-2270 DESI< SPACE attr airport area 1nvsim1 onentad RE office Paul Frankltn bkr 7S6.0414 URIE UEC.111ns llWPOIT ILYI AT l&Y New Bldg can l'landi. 2·3 people per Off1c• SS75· S&75 Sec Mrv 1va11 Open 9·5 M·F 842·3998 llWNllT IUCI 1640 sq ft ~fOUr\d llOOt unit tn 111rtct1ve wall m11nt11ned modern bldg 1n quiet 4r11 near HOOQ Hoep1ta1 AlllQ~ p1r1ung AIC gartgea ava1r Vic~) r..s 4800 04 64~ UJ dv11 NOW HIRING CASHIERS l1t1nten•MHll 114.1 nlra., J• 20121 1·11 Al at 517 w. Wison Cost1 MN, Ca (714) 631-9'09 101 lllllEEPll en E11ecu11ve Secretary to Cotta Mesa Area. 8AM to lllELS 111111 tl'I• Prealdent Poalllon 12 Noon, (213) 331-3727 &e2-0875 PIT. 18·25 hrl per wtt. Newpon Beach law firm. Mull ha'le law office axp« Ael1 raq'd. Call requlrea outatandlng -========~=======~ el'lortl'land and typing ,. 714-476-1978 IH11111UUI SALARY Plus: Outgoing & antl'lullutlc It.lea P9f· 1on111or• modtl wlttt futtlOn flair neaoeo 10f our t•Clutl'/9 women'• dealgner boutique. F /time Mull be retpon• atbla/rellebl• Plaa .. appty In !*'ton ALEXIA, 2eo '°'.., Av. Lag Ben E 1klll1 Protectancy on work procuaor a oatlnha plu1 Lovely oftlee with congenial atmoaphert ptu1 ncielltnt b•n•lll package Including mtdl· cal ano d9ntal lnturance and profit tttartng Apply In perton from 9M1 10 4pmat JOLLY ROGER INC. 17042 Gll .. t .. A"9 Ir-Me (714)2$0-0331 DEPT. Daily Pilat U YIUT ARTIST Southern Callf ornla ditty news- paper needs expertenold delk pereon with good llYOUt and headline wrttlng 1knt1. Some feature writing alto reqUINd. =.srJ~~~ ;;:,, ~o OR4. CE COAST DAILY PIWT Orange coUt batty Piiot, P.O. P.O . .,_ l&eo Box 1580, Costa Mesa. CA Co.ta Maa, CA 92628 92826. At\.rntion~ U.. SmJth ~-i·--~~--~--l~~~~-----J-!:::::::=:=:::=::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=1!:========================:::!... ., ,. .Motor Routt" Available ~t'wport Beach area. three hour& pt-r day: Earn approx. 600 per month. Call 11 :00 lo 4:00 P\1. Ask for Bruce Em<;jle>. CIRCULATION DEPT. 642-432 1 EOE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 110 W 8AY SI •COSTA ME.SA CA 9:>6:>6 't I " oflti f i W ~Jf t t .,I ~ f W ......... Daily Pilat · · · · · · · · .• RETAIL SALES COORDINATOR AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK . Wt llO• ha wt l ~ optnl'1$ IOf YOlllll tJCtl buvtfs to secure rucltrs fot Tiie Ora,.e Coast Dally Piiot Our crews slaft al 3 30 P m Incl wotk until a 30 p m wencbys On Saturday. wt won a It• rno1e tlollrs You "'" urn many trips and puns _,nc with WIMllC rour own lllOnt1 ltlfrt 15 no dtbvennc or colleCIJOll 111volwcl " you "' 1nltmlfd pltm can Mt h rl MD cooc (714) 548-7058 TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 51 Grattly 1 Gnnding 52 Gormandizes 6 Young animal 54 Fig - iO Ne1tt to Ma1 58 Singer Jenny 14 Wtth speed 59 Cruc1trx 15 Steel beam 61 Scrape away 16 I cannot 62 Adolescent tell --problem 17 Asian garb 63 Pack animal 18 Half pref 64 Light source 19 Baseball st 65 Excel 20 Gradations 66 Boil slowly 22 Ot war 67 Narrow pref. maneuvers DOWN 24 Journey t Magnitude 26 -Waltz 2 Bnght ftsh 27 In - -3 Zhivago girl regardless 4 Harsh trial J 1 Under-5 Aloofness garment 32 Lasso end 33 Instrument 35 Jr Leaguer 38 Dessert item 39 Work hard .so Market 4 t That woman ~2 Ultimate 43 Drench 44 Wander 45 Culd mon1h 47 In add1110n • • 6 Box cover 7 Sanction 8 -boy 9 Unfa vorable remark 10 Per - I 1 Blue shade 12 Hairy 13 Narrates 2 1 Bishop s seat 23 Lolly lake 25 Nol secret 27 Insects PREVIOUS PUZZl.E SOLVED 28 Mr Webster 29 Time past 30 Ttre part 34 Storms 35 Smear 36 In add1uon 37 Sudsy drink 39 Weapons 40 Sor1 of 42 Lose force 43 Abhors 44 T-bar. e g 46 Preserve 47 S American weapons 48 Throw out 49 Med1cmal legume 50 Strong brew 53 Foot part 55 Recording medium 56 Dryer 57 Peter - 60 Morning moisture DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES s.11 your ltema for $50 or ~ In our famou$ DIMES-A-LINES pub- ff-'*1 each Saturday In the Delly Piiot. DIM ES-A-LINE ads must be ~,,.Jd to mall or bring them Into ,,,. Delly Piiot omc.. S. au,. to lndt.lt» your phon. number or ad· drea In your ad. MW a price on .-ch Item & no abt>rwi•tioN. Sorry, no comt'IWCllll ad$. QM""1e ,.,.._ fXOduce. plants or ~ ere aoc.pte~. DEADLINE: s p.m. :T1MarldeJ Coeta ..... Olllw ..... .., ....... CoeteM11 .. c.. ... I d COMMELL C HEVROLET '~ 1, • ,., ' "'. ' \'. ~4 b-11 00 LARGE SELECTION Of NEW & USED BMW SI LMlllMI .. VOLUMI! SALES SERVICE & LEAS!Ml 3670N °*'YA'4 lONOBf!AtH (NO a.rye t~l '11')111-1'111 'frade-INW OPEN SEVEN OAVS .. Bill YA TE S VW.PO RSC HE aJ1 .av·~•c;_ ~)· , 1111 NII• Tiii& 7~ u~-:' g :-'12 ~ Sltvef With blat* interior. 536-3181 Of 53&-8421 L'*'9d · Best in Orange ----------County al 128,750 ·a1 8'ARR1T2. •• ,,.... (704ZP0) 29.600 ,,,. s 15,500 Call •wm •At MIU 831-4259 714~ '83 928S pfatin "'9lalllc w/btlf IMU. Int 171t ml Astdng 136K llhowroom eond (805)322-7506 '83 944 . 5 spd , White/Moch•. alloys, alarm dlgltal am/fm eaas pin strlpetl, IMMAC $19.499 PIP, Dy NABERS CADl.LAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model, k>w mtfeaga C8dlllaes In Sou1Nm Callforni8l See u. todey! &C0-1110 558-39«, eve 497-3726 2600Harbor&MS 'I l Pltlde l!I COSTA MESA 5 O titer fully optlonal ~It U equlp 'd 35 K m1, ·63 CORVAIR WWW. (8.4 1075) A Buuty at in tamlty 11nce '63 $32,900 $950 543-2335 ...... , C0TD l-,85--N....,0,....V_A_or_lg_ .. pain--,-. Jt-ln-t 1 i~ c:ond seoo. &42--5504 73 Mallbu NM good, ong owner SSOO. 8.40-4802 H t .,._ In th Id to ,.,.,...,. •• ~ uuae e 0 WD .~,\~s.-., t •If ·.,.vi: ''..JI <~~"'-~ ;~.t' ;+11wi~Zi'..z..-/ ,~ ~· ~ ....-~.~ v~·-,l.._.u 1"1iat~ · coiiund<e ~th ptape the· prlortothe9tartofaceremonyonthe8oath Wuhin,u>n area, and all othen a t the Lawn of the White BOUM Tueeday honor-ceremony removed their coata alter Re-m, 1984 Preetdendal Scholara. lllCb heat acan did. Police probe Berg slaying DENVER (AP) -A woman who dated Alan BcrJ, the sharp-tonaued radio personality gunned down outside his home, said she and Bera found a note rcadina "I was here" on the door of bis condominium the night before he was slain. Meanwhile, investigaton were reviewing hate mail and on-the-air threats against Berg. and two broadcas1 stations in Denver posted rewards totaling $20,000 for information leading to the capture of the kifler. Linda McVay, who had dated Berg. told the Rocky Mountain News that the couple arrived at bis home Sunday ~t and saw "something hanging on his doorlc.nob,' which turned out to be a brown paper bag. Stuck between the door and its frame was a note in bloclc crayon le1tering sayi ng "I was here," McVay said. "Alan was very evasive about things that would bother him. He usually lcept me out of that." s~e said. "But I had a feeling -and I have no facts to back It up -that be bad been getting these threats very recently." Berg. SO. wbo reported several death ~ts during bis decade-Jon$ tenure on Denver talk radio, was shot several times with a .45-caliber weapon~ he stepped from his car about 10 p.m. Monday, police wd. Gun control was to have been the theme of his KOA radio show Tuesdar,. The program instead was dedicated to Berg's memory.' Life goes on," said Ken Hamblin, who was the show's host, as callers reminisced about Berg. Denver police on Tuesday formed a special crime unit to track down Berg's killer, Dcleetive Ken Harris said. and a major focus of their work was tapes of threats made on the air ap.inst Berg. Dctect1ve Division Chief Don Mulnix said Denver's entire 60-penon major case squad is assigned to the investigation, 48 of them full time. "We have a man who generated a Jot of controversy," be said, adding that Bcra's L..:..::......:..... ____ ___.. ... ~::~:......~..:.. ... -••• notoriety meant there were .. many (more) people we want to contact" than in most other murder cases. Police listened to tapes of Sera's broadcasts for the past three months, and went throuah hate letten be bad received recently, said Detective Jim Rock. He said that Judain& from the number ofsbots fired at Bera, "somebody ll very aJW'Y." Talk •how boet Alan Bera ., ......... bis dog clutched 1n bis nght hand, police said. He apparently had just arrived at the condominium where he had lived for the past four years. DEA 1 H NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Plate NOTICE ..... ---------flCTITIOUI IUltNIH P1CTITIOUI llUltNlll WARD NAMI ITATIMINT NAMll 8TAnMINT DOUCLAS R WA.RD, 77 t>u~~~g i>ertona a<t dOinO ~":~ot~:wtno ~ I• dOlnQ )'ffrt old, born ln Indian Dl!NTAL. 'LOSS TIPtm, 11111 E T A y L 0 " l A 8 • Terruory of Oklahoma JWl~ McOurmott Or . ln1>ne, Ct 92'714 SOCIATl!l/A,.CHITECTI, 2111 l~. 1906, WU mamed tt> 125~:-::::.:r'~:::._~r~ ~:~Way, ~ Beacl\, Calif. Ethel Brown November 24, a..c:11. Ca 92MO L.lllOa 1.ou1at Tl)'tor. 140f Vfvten un1 ln Oklahoma City. Thi• bUll'*I I• conducted by a L9ne. Ntwpofl 8Mch. Celll 82880 Oklahoma They moved tt> corporation Th•• bu.in4Jn 1• conducted by: an ltanoenon Proouctl Corp lndMdual Costa Meaa, Caltforn1a Ptul SanderlOfl Pre1. Linda l..oYIM faylot Au1u11 1928 and have t'f'· Thi• 1tatemen1 wH flied with the Thi• ttttement wu filed with tne 1lded there a.Ince. He passed Col.inty Ct.,~ of Orange County on County Ci.rte of Orange County on away June 2. 1984 at Hoag May 22· 198 ,24N07 M•y 23. 1094 ,...... Hospital. leavini wife Ethel Publl~ Or1ngt CoHI Dally ltubll.n.d Orang• Coaat Dall)' Ward; two IOIµ. Roy and Piiot May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 18M Piiot June 8, 13. 20, 27, 1tM Don Watd, both of Newport W·'4 W·7 Beach; six rrandchlldren, PUBl.IC NOTICE Cathy Van Vechtan of Carllbad. Califomla, Corrie flCTITIOUI IUllNI .. MLIC NOTICE Ml.JC flJTJC( ~Tlnout IUIMll NAiii ITA,.._NT fne roltowlnO penone n dolno butlneel ll: 2ND llAION CHILOA!H'I .... SAL! SH~. 270 I 17th lltett. Coeta MeN.. Ctllf, t2t2'7 .Nita I Murray, 1418 VII Mattn&. Newport hedl. c.111 HMO Devld D. Mwrey, 2411 Via Mttlna, Ntwpor1 Beaeh, Calif. 92MO Tlllt blltl,,... It conducted by. I general partnl'stllp David D. Murray Thia tlatttnenl WU tllad with ~ C011nty Clerk or Orange COl.lnty on Mey 11, 198• ,....1 Pubflahad Orange Cout Ody PllOI June 8, 13, 20", 27, 1114 W·1 NAMl ITATIMINT Viera of Costa Mesa, Dee Tht ronowtng per1on 11 dolno "CTITIOUI IUllNlll P1CTIT10UI I UllNIN Ward of Co.ta Mesa, Mollie, bu1lneu u . NAMI ITATIMaNT HAM1 ITATUllMT Nil.IC NOTICE Merne and Cil~rl Ward of MASSTEC OFFICE AUTO· Tiie lollOWlng perton I• doing Tiie followlng l*90nt .,. doing C d MATION, 6200 Edinger Ave., Sulte butlMtt H tiullneea u : osta Mesa, two great gran 326 Hunt1ng1on BNC/I, CA 82847 SUNSET COAST CLEANING, 114 LAREDO IAA·l·O, 3901 !. dauahters . Erin Van Mohamad E Alrtslabl. 11200 Ed· E 20th Coatt Hwy, C«ona del Mat, callf, Vechun of Carlsbad, C.ali-inQtf •3211 Huntington a.en, CA 11, Cotti M ... Calif 112427 82e215 forn1a and Jacquelme Viera 82647 Jacquetlnt FranM, 114 E. 20th Phlllp G. cit c.tlon, 1~ L9 o( Costa Mesa. He was l'\ll•l Th11bu11nen111 conducted by tn 1 t Cotta Me•• c am 92827 Loma AY9., Santa Ana, Callf. 12701 ,.--1nd1v1d\.tal Thi• bl.ltine1111 conducted by an Dtvld 1. ..... ,.. 3231 W. Ironwood president and a member of Monamao E Alraslabl 1ndlv1C1u11 Or Phoenix, AJ. l5021 Cos ta Mesa New port Thrs atatemant w11 fltad wltll tile JacqueUne FranM JatMt c Walk«, 6817 1. Moun- Harbor Lions Club for 38 County Clerk or Orange County on Thia aiattment wa1 llted with tlle taln Ave .. Orange. Catlf 92ee1 May 15 196• County Clerk di Orange County on Paul o. R&ndtll. 13231 E. 1Mth years. a member of Elks f24I011 May 23 1811'4 St. Cerrltot, ca111. 90101 Club of Newport Harbor Pub1tsne<1 Cringe Coaai Dally '*In Rubtn v111av1cenclo, 5115 W. and the Sant.a Ana Golf and Poot June 13 20 27 July 4· 1984 Publtllltd Orange Coatt Oally, Lambert Rd., Brea, Cam 92821 Country Club Services by W-4!1 Pilot June e 13 20 27· 1984 J amt1 W Smith, 13U E. h N Soc S PU8llc NOTICE w.21 Sycamore A~, Orange. C11tf. t e eptune 1ety. atur· 921187 day. June9, 1984, ashes over FICTITIOUS BUllNlll JoMpn H Miiier. 1801 w. Mac sea Memorial services will N•M"' IT•TIMENT PUBLIC HOTlCE Arthur BIVd ... _ d J g O ,. "' '" 160, S1n1a Ana, C.llf. 827CM ut." hel une 24, I 84 at 1 Ttie 1011ow1ng persona are doing Phlllp G. de Carlon AM at the Neighborhood business as flCTITIOUI IUllNIH Thi• etattment wet flltd with tnt C C C. f CATALlt'A COMMUTER, 19300 NAMI ITATIEMI NT C k f O Co1J .... on ommumty enter, sty 0 Ike Jones Ao . San1a Ana, Calif The lollowlng pereon 11 Oolng County ler 0 range n,, Costa Mesa. 1845 Park Av-82707 buetneu 11 May 23. 11184 ,..... e nue, Cost.a Mesa In heu of Ao1and N Duke. 2969 Ginger· EL AANCHITO FIESTA CATER· Publftned Or1nge Cot.at Delly flowers. donations may be wood Clrcle Fullerton. Caltl 82835 ING, 2101 Pl1ctntl1 Ave. f)jlOI June 8, l3, 20, 27, 1814 Flobert A Frost. ~67 Broadway, B. Cotta M .. a. Callf. 92670 Wot made to Orange County Eye Costa Mesa Calll 921127 s11v1dor C Avlla, 2es Rose Lane. Bank, 1001 N Tustin Av· Th11 business 11 conoucteO by 1 Cotta M"•· Callf 921127 enue. Santa Ana, CA 92705 general partnership Thie butlntu 11 conducted by· a.n Pl&.IC NOTICE DAY ~~11:~~a~e~:~19 w11 lltad wtth the In~~=~ C Avita F1C11TIOUI MlllNlll QS~~)'.i.a m1dent of Covn_'!~lerk ol Orange County o~ Tnl11tatement wa1 llltd wt~t~-..z NAMa ITAn~~ ' ~ ~~""v.:-~_:_ --!., . --·" ~~-;-;. ~~N ~..,.""'-A..,£. . ~....,_.,-,... • away June 15, 1984. She lS Published Orange Coait Dally FMMa SEAVIEW WEST MANAGEMENT survived by her husband Piiot June 6. 13 20 27 t98" Pubtlthtd Ora.nge Cout Dally ACCOUNT, =C~~~Sulte C harles E Day, Jr . children W-8 Piiot June a. t3. 20 27. 1984 W·9 B.~Ryan, '"'° Cempua °'· Charles E Day Jr. Ill. PUBLIC NOTlCE Suitt a. Newpot1 BMc:fl, Calif. Karen Ann Snuth of West-82=t>uMneut.oonductedby.an rrunster, Michael A . Robert W~KE'-8' COMPENSATION lndMduaf J ., Randall S Day, all of OF c-:~,:~~~~OA"D ITATI PUBLIC NOTICE Paul H Ryan Newport Beach mother BEANAAO WILTJER. Applicant, f1C......UU'I IUl' ... 1 1 Thi• tta\ement WU fltad with ttle Madeline Jowdy 0 of Texas: vs MODULAR ERECTORS INC . NMHe TATIMiNT County°*" of Orange County on brothers John, Frank, Al~ UNINSURED EMPLOYERS FUND. Tht lollowtng ptfton It dOlng May 22, 1884 "1Ml14 bert Jowdy, aH of Texas, Otfenda~. u La 127135 bu11neu u · Publllhed Orange Cout Delly and W11ltam of Saudi OADEA FOA PUBLICATION KEYSER & ASSOCIATES. 2742 Piiot June ti. 13, 20, 27, 1984 W-6 Arabia. Sisters, Vera Aboud OF NOTICE OF HEAfUNO w Orengethorpe A~ .. Fullerton, Upon reading ano flltng evtoenoe Calif 92833 and V1rgima Pantuso both consisting 01 a oeclarauon u Alcllar'tt M. KeyHr, 21152 Nl.IC NOTICE of Texas, Mary Ann Willis provided in Section 4 Hi.50 CCP by Monterey. Fullerton. C1IH. 82833 of Germany. Recitation of John H Mitchell. attorney tor the Thlt buelnet1 I• conducted t>y:_an flCTIT10U8 IU ... 81 D---d M f h applicant in the above-c1pt1oneO lndMCkl•I NAMI ITAn•MT the .nuM&ry an ass o t e mat18f ano it sauslactorlly apf>9at· Richard M KtyMt ol Resurrection will be held Ing th~relrom •h•i the oelenoant, Thi• ttatemant wu llted wtlh tlle bu~~~:ino ptf90nl are d "9 Monday 7.30 PM at Our MODULAR ERECTORS INC .. can-County Cltrk of Orange County on ERNIE OWENS DESIGNS, 319 Lady of M ount Carmel no1 be serveo with reaeonal>le May 22• 1884 Marine Street. Second floor, dlllgence In any other m1nner IP9ci· FM1112 8 lboa taland Clllf 929&2 Church. Newport Beach. fled In Article 3, Chapter 4, Tltle 5 ol PublllMd Orange Cout Dally •Ernest Mee ~. 3310 Patti Final interment services lhe Code of CMI Procedure. and 11 Piiot June 6, 13. 20, 27, 1984 .,,,,.. .............. ., _ __.. W 3 Newport, Apt. ~v•, ·-~,.... • _,.,, will be held Tuesday June atso appearing lrom tne Appllcatlon · Call!. 926&2 19, 1984 at 10.00AM al Good on lole hereon lhat Ille applicant hll Janette Gray Mou, 3110 Patti S a valid claim lor workers' com· Newport, Apt. 209, Newpot1 BMc:fl. hepherd Services under pensauon 1>enetl1S ag11n1t said de· Calif 82M2 the d1recuons of BA LZ fen01n1 ano th11 sa10 Oetenoant ls a PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis bulineu It conducted by. a B E R G ER 0 N S M IT H necessary ano proi>e< party to the NOTICE OF T"U8nl'I I AU general par1nerstllp TUTHILL MORTUAR y · ci~~~S HEREBY ORDERED that the l.oen No. "ll.·2551/IWM CO. INC. ~~!°;';..~:. nlad with tne 646-9371 service ol said Notice of Htanng be T.I . No. ,.,..,, County C1er1' of Orange County on made upon oarendant by publt· UNIT CODE F May 22. 1984 O'KEEFE cation lhereot rn the Orenge'Coast TD SERVICE COMPANY u Ouly ~11 MAR y E O'KEEFE. ""'"'"''-4 Da11y Pilot a newspaper of ~nwal appointed Tru1tee und« Ille tollOW· Publl.necl -Or•-• Cout ft&"'-~" Ing Oesc:rlbeO deed of truet WILL -.. .,...7 away June 18 . 1984 crrcuiatoon pubhsned It renge SELLATPUBLICAUCTIONTOTHE Piiot June ti, 13,20,27 Survived bv husband County Caltforma nereby Oeslg· HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH na1ed as the newspaper most ltl!ely Tobias. daughter Rosemary 10 grve nouce 10 seid OefenOant, ANDtOR THE CASHIERS OR Locke. sons Dennis and thal 9810 pubhcallon be made II CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN f I ClVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (P~· Toby O'Keefe, and 6 grand-least once a "'eek or our 1ucceu-1ve weeks •ble II the time of Hit In ta I children Also survived by IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a money ol the United St1te1) all brothers Manon and Harry copy or ma sa10 Nollet or Haarlng right tnle ano lnttfe1t conveyed lo Galarneau, and sister Ellen be ma11eo rorthw11h to defendant. and now held by it unOtr eald DM<I MODULAR ERECTORS INC In ol Trull In the property htrelnafttf Howe V1sil8t1on Wednes· care of its agent lor service of p10· OescrfbeO day June 2 0. 198 4 cess Robert K Polfer, II 1'111 IHI TRUSTOR. EWM co .. INC . wata 12PM-6PM. and Thursday known address or 31-423 Coast E W.M CO · INC S C II BENEFICIARY MITSUI MANU· 8:30 AM lo 7 30 PM Rec1-Highway. outn Laguna al ornla PCTURERS BANK 92677 "' talion of the Ro5ary Thurs-Dated June 7 198'4 RECORDED January 7, 1983 at day 7:30 PM Pac1f1c View Melvin N Glow lnllr No 83--010680 of Offlelal R9-cords In the office of th• Recorder Mortuary Chanol, Mass o f Judge Workers Compensation Ch B al.--F d 8 Appeals Bollld of Orange County, nstam un • n ay . Publlshe<I Orange Coeat Dally Piiot aald deed of trust deecrlbtl tht AM at St Joachim Catholic June 13 20. 27. J4Jly •. 196'4 fotlowlng property: C Cos P ti Tiie land referred to In thl1 hurch. ta Mesa ac1fic w-3 guarantte i. situated In tne State ol View Memonal Park dl.l'ect· PUBLIC NOTICE CaHtomla. County of Orange, and 11 mg, 3500 Pacific View. Dr. dncrlt>ad u followt· N t B h C FICTITIOUS aUllNHI Lot 100 of Traci No. 708, Harbor ew p o r eac . a NAME ITATEMINT Addition to 8-nt• Ana Helgfltt, In 644-2700 The 1o11<>w1ng 1>9raon1 are doing the Couty of Orange, State of C.U- Pta.IC NOTICE FlCTmOUl IUllNlll NA• ITATIMINT W-4 The following PtrtOnl are doing busfneuu: BAY ASSOCIATES. 181552 MacArthur l!IVd. «O. lrvlnt, Calif. 927115 David K Lamb. 18552 Mac.At11Wr Blvd. 4'40, lrvlne. CaUI. 927 15 Patricia Z. Lamb, 11552 MacArthur Blvd. 144(), Irvine, Calif. 92715 Thie bulineu II conducted by. a general Pat1'*9hlp Oavld Kiimer Lamb Thi• 1tatement wu fltad wltll Iha County Cltrk of Orange County on June 1. 1984 l'M1ll7 Publi.hed Orange Cout Delly Pttot June 13, 20, 27, July•. 1984 W2t Investiptors also were interviewing witnesses Tues- day. "We have witnenes, but I am not at libeny to discuss Berg was shot several times at close range with a .45· caliber weapon. ac.cording to Denver Dcput} District Attomer William Buckley. He said several .45-caliber shell casings were found near the body, and there were four bullet holes in a nearby garage door. LA WR ENCE business as fornta, aa per map rtcOl'cled In Boot! JERRY LEE LAWRENCE, c.':~1~~~=-5La~~~!.N~. ~~;~~ ~n1ir!~m!5;,,~~~~-:; passed away June 16. 1984, Steven w Foster 17871 Ca.ate of uld County what the witnesses have aaid," said Rock.. KOA Radio on Tuesday o~ered a SI 0,000 ~.for information leadioa to Bera'• killer •. and Denver teleV1S1?n station KCNC-TV followed swt Lee Lanen, vtce prcsi~nt and aeneral ~r of KOA, said sec~ty.has been increased for on·llT personnel, because it 11ves them a cenain peace of mind." An autopsy was performed Tuesday but the coroner declined to say how many times Berg was shot. Bera, the host of KOA 's morning talk show since 1981, was featured in a "60 Minutes" qment telecast on CBS· TV in February because of bis on..a1r antics. He once described himself as "the man you love to hate." Sera's body wa1 found sprawled beside his Volks- waaen convertible, a brown paper baa containina food for Storms feed Midwestern floods Powerful thundentorms lllJ power lines and trees Minnesota and northwest battered the Midwest today with winds recorded at Iowa after unleuhina winds of Brookinp as hia.h as 85 In Iowa, residents along up to 85 mph on South mph, the National Weather the Des Moines River be· Dakota and dumpina up to Service said. Up to seven tween two buliina reser- 7 inches of rain on already inches of rain was reported voirs 30 miles apart - flooded farmland in Iowa. in about three hours Tues· 1nclud1ng those m the city around the clock, 100 on each shift, filling sandbags and patrolling" to check dikes, said Des Moines Public Works Director John Bclliz1. Dixie, meanwhile, sim-day in Kinpbury, Hamlin of Des Moines -were mered overniaht after bale· and Beadle counties, wash· warned to be prepared to 1 n a under r e cord ioa out many local roads, evacuate by Wednesday temperatures that puabed the weather service said. nJ.fht. Several families had been evacuated and I 00 more were preparina to do so. he said. the mercury to near 100 Heavy rains Tuesday 'We've got 200 people, dearees also pounded southwest em p Io ye es, work t n a "We're uraina people downstream to be prepared for extremely hi&h water." Floods that darnqed i.-------------- more than 2. S million acres of farmland in 1ix 1tatc11 cauaina more than $8u million in damqe in Kan· w and Miuouri alone, remained biah enouah today to keep_r:nost of the more than 2,000 evacuated resident• away from home another day. In Des Moines, Iowa. where the suflina Del Moinet River is elpected to continue n1in1 at least throuah Thunday, crews worked around the clock pi.liq u.ndbep apiost waicn that have already invaded City Hall. The mercury climbed to 99 in Charlnton. S.C., Tuaday, the hottest it'• ever been tbeR on June 19. Recordi were abo aei or ued ln Colwnbua, Oa., wbcre ii Ml 98; Wilm· iltl'On, N.C., 91; Huntt- villc, AIL, 94, and Cape Haneru. N.C .• 92. Tbundcntorma blasted cenuaJ and eastem So\ltb Dakota on Tuesday. toppl· FREE .HEARING TESTS BEACH CITIES -Free electronic hearlna testa will be 1iven on Thurs· day, FTiday and Saturday, June 21, 22, 23 from 9AM to 6PM at Beach Cltiea Hearin1 Aid•.1. 20932 Brook.hunt (at Atlanta), ::n.e. #203. Huntincton Beach. CA. A bMJ'in1 aid 1pecialitt will be available to (ive th81t free teetl at the Huntm,ton Pro! .. ional Plaza The teltl have Min arran,ed for anyone who 1uspect.e they .,.. loeina thtlr hearla,. Such penona aener· ally ea.y they can hUI but cannot undent.t.nd conversation. TNtina with tht lat.tit electronic equipment wW indicate whether it can be help- ed 1Jecuonically. teat at leut once a year. If there it a hearin1 problem, a free electronic hearina tett may reveal that newly developed method• of comction will be1p1 even for thoee who have been tola in the put that a hearinf aid would not help them. For thOM wiahina th• ftH teet but want to avoid waitill(, an appolnt· ment for a specific day a.nd ti.mt may be arranaed by pbonlq (714) 96-4-7906. Theae frH hearina c.u an riven tor the purpoee of maldn1 Mltc1lona and adaptation• of electonJc bear· int inttnlmenu . Available for in1pectlon on the telt da.y1 will bt tht NU EAR All-In· Everyone, •pecW.ly thOH over 60, The-Ear htarlna wbJcb la •~ly 1bould havt an el.ct.ronfo hearlna deaianed for nerve deatn Pl••H call ahead for an appohumenl io avoid walU a1) in Ontario, CalJf He was TrM Lfn• Irvine, Ca 92715 Excepting therefrom tne follow· born October l , 1941 in nus buSlness 11 conoucted by; Ing· beginning at Ille moet northet1y am 1no1v1duat corner of aald Lot 100; thence Santa Ana, Califorrua He is Steven w Folttf 1outhea1terly 11ong the nortll· survived by, daughter T111s statement wae llle<I With tne e11terly llne of Mid l.ot 100; 120 L 1 An d V County Cieri\ of Orange Col.inly on lttt, tllenc. eouthwelterly In a es 1e ne; an son. an Mey 21 1984 direct llne to 1 point In tile weeterly Michael Lawrence. both o f F24al0 Mnt of said Loi 100, Mid point being Cost.a Mesa, mother Esther Pubhshecl Or1nge Cout Dally 120.48 ltt1 aoutllMtterty of tile Lawrence. of Newport Pilot Mey 30. June 6. 13. 20, 1864 mo11 weattf'ly cornl' of Mid lot; 2804-84 thence northwttterly along uld Beach; brother Larry Law-w,aterly llne and the ... terty tint of re n c e of San J u a n PUBLIC NOTICE M ... Ort~. 120.48 ttet to tne Mid Capistrano. sister Teri of FICTITIQU• 8UllNIH molt welllfly COl'ntr, thenoe north· Newport Beach. Graveside N•M• sT•TEMI NT tuterty along tht northweeterty llne ,. "' .. of uld Lot 92.50 feet, mor. or lea&, services will be Wednesday The to>toWlng person 11 Oolng 10 tile point of btQlnnl~ June 20. 1984 at J :PM. of· bu:~~·NCEO BUSINESS CON· YOU ARE IN l>EFAUL UNDER A flclatlng Reverend Jim OEEiOFTRUSTDATED11/111112. EPTS, 2116 Easl Wiison Ave . Or· UNL SS YOU T'"KE •CTION TO M c Avoy. of Church of nge. CA 821167 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT Brethren of Santa Ana, Olene Kathleen Arhontea. 21 HI MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. Cahf . at Fairhaven Mem· 111 WlllOfl Ave · Orange. CA IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION P F h 26117 OF THE NATURE OF THE orial ark 11r aven Th11bu11neu11conductedby an PROCEEOINGAGAINSTYOU,YOU M Ort ua r y, Otrectors ndMdual SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 633-1442 Diane Kathleen Arnontes "(If 1 atrttt addr ... Of oommon HA"•O" LAWN·MT. OUV£ Monuaty • Cemetery Crematory 162 5 Gisler Ave Coat• Me.sa 5'0·555• ''l"CI •ROTHl!"I lfLL l "OADWAV MORTUAAY 110 Broadwty Costa Meu 1542-9 1 SO IAL TZ BEHGtttOf'il IMITH & TUTHIL.I. WUTCLIFF CHAPEL o~ E t 7tn S1 Cos11 Mu~ 6•6 QJ7 I 'ACl"C VllW MIMOfUAL 'A"IC Cemettry • MortJar'f Chapel • Cremt10r) '.1500 Pac1f1c V•@w Orovt' <Nfllo;o,gort BHcn 6U.270(1 MeCO"MICK MO,.TUA"Y I 79S Lagune C an yo,, RO Lagv,,. 81'CPI C1 !U6' 1 •9·•·9• 1!1 c 1 Tll1111a1emen1 w11 llltd "'Ith Ille o..ion•tlon ot property ta stiown ounty Clefle of Orange County on above. no warranty la gtVtn u to ltt •Y 22 19114 comp!ttente• or corrtc:tntaal." Tiie FM1111 bentl1clary under Mid Deed of Pubt11neo Orange Coatt Dally Trutt, by l'MIOfl of -btMCtl or dt-Pllot May 30, June 6 13 20, 1984 fault In tile obllgltlone MCUfed 21183·84 thtltby. htletofort •11ecuted and P~l.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUI IUllNHI NAMI! ITATEM!NT The followlng pereon It doing butlneea aa APPROVED FINANCIAL SER- VICES 810 Baker • 11 t. Cotta Mesa. CA 92626 Mary M Wrlgllt, 810 B~., • 111, Cotta Meaa, CA. 82620 Tntt l>Vtlnett 11 conducted by· a.n lndlvtdual. Mary M. Wrlgnt Th1t ttatemtnt wu fllad with the County Clerk ·of Orange County on May3 1884 ,.._ Put>llan.cs Orange COUt Delly PllOI May 30. June t , 1~ 20. 1"' at'4-14 dtllvered 10 tile unoaratgned a Writ· ten Oeclaratlon of Default and 0.- mand for Salt. and written notloe Of brMCh and of -.Cllon to cautt tht undwllgned to NII aald pr~ to 11t11fy uld obtlgallont, and fher• atter Ille undertlgned cau..o MIO notl09 of breach and of -.Ctlon to be reooreltd March 5, 1984 u 1n11r. No. 84.o92148 of Otflcltl ~dt tn tht otnct of tne Aec:orcltr or Orange County: Seid 1al• will be made. blit without covenant or werranty, ••· pr.-or lmplt.o, regarding tttle po1 .... ton. or tneumbf'anoa., to pay 11141 remalnlnO Arlr!Clpel tutn of tile note(~ MOuf9d by Mid deed ot Trull, with lntereat ae In Mid "°'• providtd, edVMOM, If any, """' Ille tanna of Mid Deed Of tNlti r.., cMreet, tnd lllpeM... OT Ille Tniet .. and Of Ille trutlt Of'Mlad by NICI Deed of Trutt NIUC *>TIC£ SaldlllewGlbeheldon. weo,,... ....... -.. day, Jl.lf't 11, 1"4, .. uo p.m. .. Ftcnnoua --tt1e CNipmen Avenue ent,..,,. to H.AMS ITATIMIMT • tile CMo Cent 1*"'9..1. ~Itel Tht foOowtnO pereon It dOil'l9 Chapman A~ , Orenot. \;A, butlneu u Al tile time of Ille 1n111a1 pu CUSTOM SIGN OtslON 20411 catJOn or "" notlCt, the total Camlttld, HunttnglOf'I 1.-c:n CA. amovnt of Ille~~ Of,,,. 92848 . ~I~ ~r9CI by,,,. .ooft 0. C'*YI Lavon Manin,*' 1 Cam-ecfibed Oted or trutt and •tlfTl•ltd fltlO ttunl ngton leeGll, CA HMI COllt. 111pen .... and lld~ I• Tiiie bullMN conducted by: M 1 111. 11111. lnd1v1du1t Tiie total lndeltl90Mle belno en Cheryl Martll\ "1lm11eon~l,,.~bio1t Tiile etatemant .,,. filtd wttn ,,,. cotnPllled may be ootainad bf Mil• C~nty C!Wll ol Oftnoe CoUnty on Ing (71•) IU•OtH or (111) May 22 1914 ~. 127 .. Nl tlle da~ Mtot9 the M19. .._ Oaled J\lfle tl, 1114 Pvoulned <>•noe Coaat Delly Publltll.O C>far1oe Coe11 o.iiy Piiot ,..., 30. June I . t3 20, 1114 PllOt Jun. ao. '27, iutY 4. 1m I 2111.f• W·U Do It the easy way-shop claaalfled. ~ .,,.. 642·5671 Orange Co.al OAll;Y PILOT~ • .b19 20. 11114 - Pla.IC NOTICE '~i:.~-:.~=· NOTICI TO CMDfTOf'I bu!:!"~:"'"g ~eona aft OOlng I :. ~~:,~~~~~~I l<ON Tlt<I MOT El. 2205 H fbew Notice ii h••by 0 ven to the PllUC "°TICE FICTJTtOUI •UllHlll NMlll IYATIMllNT Tt1t IOllo#ing I* ION .,. OOir\O bvliMall 81 Ml.IC MOTICl !!!lJe llJTIC( '! .. 'ICfmOUllUIMN ,ICTmOUe.,_.. MOftCITOW .-cnw• 11•11 .. "' .. ' ~ITATW ' ..... fATllmfT °'~........ uminas F 7 ---'T,,. IOfloW\ntl ...., 19 OOol"8 TM lolowln(r PilflOnl "" Ool{ll OP ...... -..... TM .....,. ,.,.., II .._. 71111 ...... ..,_ • ... 81VCI , 'Coata M ... Celtf f2127 r~·~~T· of ,,DUOlE'f AlCH-ANO MlnQ·,Ch&l'IQ Chen 2205 HatbOf " A nlCH tr1n1ferorf1I, SUPERIOR MINI STO,.AO 3300 lrllttlt A\'tltl\lt Ullt 101, .._, Poll 8e1<:h CA t2600·31tl ~~ :WhM tlth ~~TffUT ASSOC*ATB 111::m:..:. ~-1.MWANlllMOI. '=•Pfflll 'Ut ..... St Coat•Me&a Cellf '2821 t711S~ ef'.Fountlln Oll'M•tlUI If 141•11 "°""'°°° AnlMIMCllt ~1'111 ~Mt..._. lllvd_, Colt• M .... Calll 92127 WtioM bullneu eddf ... la 1h7 Htlano_. Cf\\I 811111 Chltn 2205' 8ayPQrt Way, City 01 Newpor1 Hlrbof. Bl~d Co111 Men Calif ~·rf II. County of Orange, Stitt of 9242f • • Ofl\11 that a t>utti tr1n1i.t la TM~lloondUCl9dt> an tboullot.mtoetol1"'40COt,IHC LOI.I• R BellON .... leywood ~eii.y, CA t'70t TN ..,,.,. of ... .,.... Ii 10 near . Me oo,,. Nhi*' 1Hct1,ca1.t2te0 w.w.m t: o.nny 1m ~ ~ .. ....,...""',.....~ o.-AIWI ~ .. .,, r 'c:......._a.M llJlr T1vtor 8 Grant, 3JOO l11tlrie Av• ''"" Sutte 101, NtvwPOl'l lltdl. CA 92"0·31H Thie tMISIMll •uonducted by. an Boule¥ard TUllW\; c-. 2taO tlON to M ..._ lbY N City d ~ ~ Clllf ta111 a 0.. ~~!!.'... nd vld\dl TadOc.tn 111xt 8-' .Mtlll -· Wltl M'I.,: i\• 1nd11tidual r Tranel.erM -~ bualn"' edd""9 MlflQ-Chq Clltrl II 1125 Monrovl•. No C-t, City of Robert H Gtenl, 4242 Clml)UI Ort~. Suite F, N90titl)Of1 Beacil. CA 92980 LOUllA hllOni Toctoran Tru1t"' under Tfl• I OllorllMlltA_llP1:11 ... U. •ICM._ i ~.-..c.. _, TN11tatetN1nt.,,... tiled wlttl the Todofltn T""" •1W'INd ."'"9 I , Clar of eo.a .... '11 Fillr ~ DMn -----·-· flf~- Thi• aletem.nt wet filed with the ~Ottl Mai. County of Or1nge, County Clerk of Orange County on .. tate or CalttOl'nl• Mey " 1SIM The propet1y 10 be tr111tftn9d 11 TM bullntta II condUC19d by a 0tntfaf p1r1t\atltlip Tly!Of 8 Otant Coun1y ci.11 of Or*"09 Counly on IMO, 11115 ~. ~te F. C:O.&a ...... CA nt21 ..... ~ nw ~ .................. d June•t 1H• 11:~111nv~.~8210I .. u-...U..lf'llfMfttof ....... .,.. ~~°'°'11'19~• a.Clwtl~ '11ST.,. t<em A Col«naft. 11115 ....,.. Uf'Nn 0..:11°""'*" tHuot to r• ~' 1114 n. iuu -w... • Publiahed On11ige Coat o.;ty f'IOCMI, e F, F~ v1119r, CA ..... =btde U1'°9t Tiie 1 tJll ,.,.. C4Mitr °"* .. Orw.-C.... • ' F'MIMt OMCr1btcl In QeMral .. : Aft •tocll In Publlthed Orange Coat o..ir ~~ ~~~'Mr~~~-oc'eogn TN1111temen1 •U lll9d Willi tM County c1eni of Of1nge County on Mey 21. 1HA Piiot.June 13,20.27,Juty•, 1164 t210I "'9 end~ 0.-~ ~ C.... Olly ...,,..,,_. W33 Tilil ~" eondllefed o, • -.11op'Mfft ot 1t74:1Pl. 1$-Mat ~ JuM 1>,20,1?.,.•.1M4 ,_ ~.tne I . l3, 20. a7. t984 SALE OENEAAL LICENSE •21-90467 buatneu kno111on •• "LORI'S LIQUOR" and localed et -----------2200-02 ~ BIVd City ot ,.,...,. CAftWIN a WAOMlft 1M01 Von Kenftaft A"4W41. luHe •10 ~PM~ lot Ole 'ClllOMnf l>fQlect& wHdl .,. W2I ......... Of ... 0.... Oii!>' -----------Kevin A CdMlell .. loM&CI If! the City of CClllMI ....._ ,... Mw I. 1$. ICI, 21, HM P\lltc NOTIC£ Thia 11at.,.,_.t •• tM wl~ Wt& County of Or11ng9, It•.. of eel-W• t0 ~~.~of Oreng1 County elf\ -~Al AEHA8lUT~TiOH PAO-__ ...;;.._..-....... ......, __ _ a1-1C MftJIC£ C0t11 MIM. County of Orlf\Oe ---"-U11L--""-----S111e of canlc>rn1a lritne, CA. 1'1111 t$f.11N ,,_. OAAflil CMIAll-YMf) Thi c.tJ ol fWUC llJTIC( I-.......... .....,......_ ______ , ~:!.'*:.no l*tOnl .,, OOi1'S1 ca.wt• 1 w...-eo.t• ....._ ~ tor a rental __ _.;;..;;;;;=;....;.;~.-...~-- flCTITIOUI 9UllNIH NAMI 9TATIMINT The fofloWlng l*IOn It dolnQ txlliMH U . THE VILLAGE COMPANY 3~ VII ~o Newpott 8each. Cat1f 92683 NMMtt• L. Pittman. 909 Tll.lsr way. Coron• def Mar, Ctllt. 92883 This bulln•• II conducted br an lndMOu&I N.ennette Pmmen Thll IMetement WU f~.cj with the County Clerk of Orange County on June 4, 1084 · P:2A7ao3 Published Orange Coe.al Dally Piiot JUM 13. 20. 27, July 4. 198• W29 PUBl.IC NOTICE "CTmou• •UllNHI NAIM aTAHMINT Tiie lollowing persons ere doing l>ulinetl u : GOLDEN COAST INVEST· MENTS. 111841 M11ln1 Bay Drive, Hunllngton BMch, CA 112649 Robert Chaty1 wa t Poonsaengsalhlt. 18841 M1r1n1 Bay OrlYtt, Huntington Beach. CA 92&49 Thll bullneu l• conduct9d by. en Individual ~-c . , ~~. ~. a'l'ltement wN llled ~th the Counly Clerk of Orange County on June 11. 1984 FNJIM Publllh9d Orange Cout Detty Piiot June 20, 27 July ' 11 198' W-~ MLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITINO 91C)I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that aeeleCI propouls will be received by the City of COil• Meea II the office of the City Cletk II tt)e City Hall, 11 Falt OrlVtt. Cotti Meaa. Celtfornla. untll the hour of 1 1 :00 e.rn. on Jut)' 5. 1SIM at which tlmt they wlll be oPtMd put>lidy and reed aloud In th• Councll Ch1mbera for FURNISHINO ALL LABOR. MA· TERIALS, EQUIPMENT, TRANS· POATATION, ANO SUCH OTHER FACILITIES AS MAY BE REOUIRED TO INSTALL PORTLAND CON· CRETE CEMENT MOWSTRIPS AT TANAOER PARK. 1780 HUM· MINOBIRD DRIVE. COST A MESA CALIFORNIA 921126 A Ml of plens, apeclflcatlon1, and other contract documenta may bl obt•IMCI In '"" office of the Dtc>•rl· ment of Lelturs Servi~. 11 F11r Drive. Co111 Mesa. C1lllornl1, upon receipt of a nonrefundable fee of S6.00 If bldc:ier. requea, plans and apeclflcatlon1 bl mali.ct, the charge will be $7 ~per Ml Eech bid thatl bt made on the propo111 form and In the manner provld9d In the aontrlCI docu· men11. 1nd shall bl eccompanled by 1 c;erutled Or cuhlsr'a Check or 1 bid bond for no1 .... than 10 per· cent of tllt amount ot the bid. made payable to the City ot COii• Meta Tiie Contractor lh•ll. In Ille per- tormence of lne wOfk and lmpro~ ment1. conform 10 tl'ttt l•bOt eoo. of the Siil• ot c.kfomla end other laWI of tile Stele of Calitomi• applt- cat>tt thereto, wtilcil the exception only of IUCh vertatlona •• may bt 'i'equlr9d under the apeclal 111tute1 pureu1nt to which proceedings hereunder ar• talc., and which have not been auperceo.d by thlt provtalonl ol the Let>« Coclt' Pr .. erence to labor lhall bl given only In the manner provld9d by law No bid ahall bt conllder9d unless It It med• on 1 l0tm furnllhed by the City of Coeta MeN, and II made In eccordanot with tM provtalonl of the Pfopotal requlremenll Each bidder mull be llclneed and elto prequ1lllle<I N requlr9d by t1w The City Council of Ille Clly of Cotta MeN rnervet lhe right lo r-tec1 any Ot all bids EllMn P PhtnneY Clty~lertl of tile City of Cotta Mna Publlahed Orange Coast Dally Piiot June 15. 20. 198• FW-31 The bulk tran1ter 111111 bl conMim· meted on or 111w the 9th day ol July, 1984 11 ACTION ESCROW. INC ATTN Marllyn Wealmor ... nd whoM addr... 11 640 N Tu1tln Ave Suitt 101 San11 An• Call· lornie 92705 That the 1111 dll• for fthng c1 .. m1 In 1he esc:rovw relerred lo herein 11 July 6. 198• So 111 u 11 known to the Trant· leree(a) all t1u11nesa nameJ end ad· dreases uM<I by 1tte Tr&n1ler0<1a) tor ttte PHI thr .. year• are SAME Oiied June 7 l9U LINOCOT INC John J Cota, Prn1dan1 Tranaleret Pub11Shed Orange Coast Daily Ptlot June 20 t9U W·51 PUBl.IC NOTICE .FICTITIOUS •UllNEH NAME ITATEMt:NT Tne lottOWlng persons are dotng buslo.st 11 MARlNEAtMRI ASSOCIATES NO 1, 7000 Beech Boulevard. Buen1 Park. Calll 90620 MRI Buslneu Pr()9erty Fund1, Ltd . ~S_.Bo•e! "oad, San Mat~, ~-.. ~~/; . ~ ar l:fo . 7 Wnl Loop South Houlton. TexN 771)27 Th11 bu1lne11 1s conduct9d by: a o-•' plftneral'llp Archie Bennett. Jr G-11 Part· ,,., This statement """ hied with tMe County Clerk of Orange County on June 4. 198• F2'7422 Qlbeon, Dunn I Crutcw toO Newpoft Center Of1Ye Ne•PC>ft 9Mctl. cam. e.o Publllhed Orange Coast Diiiy Piiot June t3. 20. 27. July 4, 198• W32 PUBl.IC NOTICE Publllhed Orange COM1 0.lly Piiot June 13. 20. 27. July 4, 1984 W-42 B & D ENTERPRIZES. 11311 ...., Yeti KMMft ,..... ...... '9ftatMlit•tion grant Oii My."'.,,. rc1moue eu11 •• ,-... ................ =----~---"'""!"' 1mM CA. 12111 tmoUnt of 143.900. The~ of MMm ITA~ S1n11 Belinda Cr . Fountain Valley. • the ,...,,1 ill few 1 IWllll reNblll-rt. f~ ~ .. dOinl YOU IM • .. MILT -A Clllf 92708 ~1 HI lit~ Pt"""'IM wfWctl wll Iner ... ~ •· Dl9 Of nueT Do\19 Mf= Olene L Olultll\O, 18371 IMta Publlahed Or~ Cod o.ly tne~ofp(11tel4Mattt•r.,..1* tAICAPf'TALINClHTM~ -.....-YOUT- -----------~~· Cf Fountain v~. Cellf Pilot ~ 13. 20. 2 • .My 4, 1:-'n hOu"'f ~ 10 io..~ CBI 00 ANAMCIAL (C) QO Y£N.. TO .......CT MUI 0 = .... P\IJlJC N011C( Bridget Pepey. 11317 Santi ltnant1 by P'OYidWIQ ~I TUREASS<>aATUtOIC1G LEAS.:. fT M Y.-: ea:-.:..:'J ~ , P:ICTITIOUI 8 UllNHI Belinda Cr . Fountain Valley, Cellf. "8JC M)JIC( fuodt 10 r.n.bllllale ••111in0 Ufll\I tNO (!) CIG MANAOlMflllT. m M. :UTIOll °' ~ llAt\m -- NA• ITATIMINT 92708 , . tnd 10 PfOYlOe r.-.tal ~to N9wpOf1 Blofcl Sult• s.tO. *"'PM NOeDl•I ~ ... T"'-fotlowlng l*llOnS ata doing Thll t>uslnua II conduct9d by I fl'ICTmOUI ....... = ~ ~O = ~ ~ ~ ~ 329 H YOAJ •OULD COlft'.ACt A La.. t1u11neu as QeMfel '*1nerahiP MAm 9TATl...-r YD. " H & A ENTERPRISES S Gretel Olene L Guihno TN fo41owtng ~ .. OOif10 111'0!1'-w4J1 b11 ~-In ~ 8l¥d • Hftpof18Wtl CA MOnc. °' .,._.... WS Coun Newport Beech, CA 92883 Tl\ls atat~t ... ''*' Wiiii the buSlr*I .. Cotti ~ l!Vougfl IOMI and/Of t293 '.L ...... Robert M Alvey, 5 Greist Cour1. County Cletk of Of&nge Counly on YOSI GALLERY. 2 t3 MarlM, ~: ::::::~:':.~,: Sa~=ar~ ..::,,~ N(>flCt It H£AE8Y OIVIN .... Newport Beach CA 92663 June 1, t98• Balboa taland. Call! 12882 City proooeiaa to off., the P'oOf*t'll CA 921e3 on Wedi •!Ser. ""'-l>, lllM. • .. Donald Hull ell. 3633 Camino Del '>C7221 Pet• Jutuu, 30 t Mllf\M. BelbOe 111 1,,_ ~ .,.... Tito• ...,... It condUC1ed br • tO 00 o dodt..., of ... .,. '1 ... Fl10 So Ste 200 Sen Diego. CA Publilhed Orllfge Cout Dilly taland, Cut 92682 AREA . 80UNOAAIE$ Q9Mlfel pert~ OOM ......... • I .. 92108 P110I June 13 20, 2'7 July • tSIM Yael Cohen, 15154 0owMy Awe . 1 lndllttrlal/ Ptacentla/ 19th/ Alan M $col~ T,_ ......... Wlll*tN.-0.li Ttna DUii-• II conduct9d br a W24 Pwamounl. Clillf 90123 Pomona Th111llt""*11 -fled with the AEAL ESTAT£ ~ ... gener11 p1rtnetah1p Th•• bullMM It conduct9d by: a 2. lnCIUltrlll/ Pt9cerlt•&1 C.ty lound· County Clertl of 0renoe County on va. ~ • 2020 ~ ...... TR .. !-4, stA&l1ve9!-1 ~u , .. _ .. ~1th , .. _ ..... IC MftJIC[· llmll9d patt'*9hlp 11'1 June 4. 198• w.y, SIAM 208. In .. CMy ot..... .. "' """' " .-.. " '"' r~ nu Petet JulMU 3 Pomona/ 1ttn1 H•bof/ Vlctotte f'IQGI County °' Ormnae .... • County Clerk of Orange Countr on ... CmlOUa ••oa-e• Thie ei.l*'*lt wu flied with the • Piecentia/ t9th/ POft!ONll Vic;. PWlitNO ~ ~ o.-, altfornta, NEW,Oln HOU I May 2!! 1994 .. , --• County Clertl of Orange County on totia PllOt June 13 20.-~'l, .JAltt/ 4 tM4 LOAN. INC. • C1Mc ._ CICIQMf• .. f~ MAME lfATEMENT June4, 1914 s Joann/ v.c1or11/ Pl~tlll W41 8ttOn -~ IPCID .... T,__ Publlahed Orange Coast D&ily The lollowlng pereona are doing f'M1m Hart>or under .,., ......,. eo ._ ~ al Pilot June 13. 20 27, July •. 1984 bualne.1 N Publllhed Ofenge Coelt Dally Tne meintenanoe of ll'le r9nt., ' tale ~ In .., Cltftmn 0..0 • w .37 EUCLID CRESCENT CENTEA PllOC June 13, 20. 27. Juty 4, 1984 m¥ke1 In ,,,... neighbomoocb II of Truet ~ II; ~ A ,. ------------i'ASSOCIATES, 31!!1 Airway Av· W30 Ille t1gnillcarit factor wr*=h _,lo ROOTAHOIAHOll'AS M>OT ..... P\8.JC NOTICE enue. s...11e o. 1 Cost• MeN. CA. me~ a1 the ., ... The rant PlBJC 11)11C( be1NS end .... .....,.., N¥ a, ... -------~--------92!~1--1,..,._....._,,. Pr......,.lel laYel In theee ~ 19 llllO 1NCI, tn .,_ t*I al Ofllklll ~ • FICTITK>UI •ua••• ...,. ,,_, ..,,,, .... ,_,. ......., · PtaJC NOTICt affordable to tow lnC:Ofne flMile& GOfda °' ~ CouMy, • ,,.... - NAME IT A nMENT IV' a Cpfornll ~ P*'IMI ll'llp, and the general Charec:W of t"'9 AacotO&t a IMtNrMnt *-4 m. bf The lotlowlng P«&on ts doing 3t5t Airway Avenue. &lltt 0-t, P:ICTITIOU9 8U ... M nelghDomood1 lndlcat• the renta r.-on of & IW'MICft of.:::"'~ : l>uslneaa ., . Coeta M .... CA. 92829 . ..,.. ITATlmNT ... ... ~ • --4.-~ fFIC.£.. filJ~H_l~!._EPO, Ronald p Tomsic. ~ ..,.,.... Tiit ~e'!~ WU: ~ ~ ~........_ > 'liJinCaPl1ir.rio-:'ck~1":> • -• "'~~~lo~ OEN-~4: ~ ": :U, ~ c~N 1!!!T Fl~NI~~ =., iw: ,.:,, .... ~ '~ Edwards. Postal. 31~1 Pueo Roed.Coronedel ,CA t2t2S ERAL PARTNERSHIP, 1171 MM! ;;;_ .. .,. .. 'k,;t;;nex111wyM19 2~;;;;. c'A"1211'i'""-· -1 ...... AilcO!clllr'U••••* Duran, San Juen Caplttreno, CA · MIChM NIVar«>, 441 Fair Drive StrMt.IMne,Celtfornle927t• . TheCltyofCostaMtuWOUld.~ Mon T~ C.Ot•. t:tct , A,.,.J!!!!!!•TWIU.O T._~~ 921175 • 104. Cos11 MeN. CA. 929241 Ptllllp H Mc:Nemee, t17t Main 1 dMlgnale l00% of the f1n1r1 to 1eeoo F c:fllld SW.. 2.50 1n4ne. ""''""" ,..,.. .......,_, _,.. Thts t>uainess 11 conduct9d by an This bualneu II conducl9d by: • StrMI Irvine. CallfOfnll 92114 t!w1modefet• inCofM ,_,.,.,how--CA 927 :;' ' ' DEA FOR CASH . .,.._, ,,_., ~ indtvtClual 09f*ll pertnetlfllp. Mark D. Dorian. 1178 Main -· II tet1a that 7~ I& a more AL TOH TECHNICA.L CENTER. UrWld s..-« • ClllllhW• Edw&rd s Po1111 Richard c Boatman. Plltner StrMI. IMM. Cehfom.a 9271• rull.lbC ~ '°' the toloWlng two LTD • Cellfomle llmlted pet!ner· df..n on ..... or ....... This ttatement WU filed With the Thia 11llement WU ftl9c2 with the Scott J Banter 1178 Maln reesons-It wll min\mln the --1t11P bMk, ............ ~ :'::i County Cte<k ol Orange County on County C1«k 01 Orange County on Str•t. ll'lllne, Celtfomt19211• pt.cement ol 1~t1 In pro,.ct1 to By. v..,,ture2t0, Lld..ac.lltoml9 ~,.!=.:.:a·=~ M '" May 2S. 1984 Mly 2S. 1884 Thia bullnese II conducted by: I be ,.nablll1ated. Md It .... provide I llmll9d pertneralllip, a.... P8f1· It-...:.--.. ___.....· .. -:::. --~ - · ~ ,,_.,, general partn«ahlp reaonatMe rnatgln kw .,°' due to ner ---...., --"' -• Publllhed Orange Coat Delly OAJllWlM a WAGMEt . Scott J. Banter Ui\fol 11111 rent 0t the failure lo By. Alton TedWllCll c.m.r. e &I,.,_, 1llle lfllf ..._... Miid 0, 1'. Pilot June 13 20. 2'7. July '· 1984 1MC>1 Von Kenna11 ,. ...... lulte Thia atatemant was fll«S with the c:orns*ta ~of prot-:ta c.lfomlao--WpartJ•iHP.Gen-• f'Nlllll. Ill ... ,.. P'Gl*tY W-38 410 County C1ert1 of Orange County on Ou• to un1nt1clp1tt0 clfcum-., .. Partns ift _.. ~ lfllf ..... nine, CA. 12711 Mey 2•. 1SIM stenc.a. The Clty propoeea to utflllie Tllll ~ la c:iondUc1ed ~ e • -. -----------Mf-1191 ~1 70% °' more of ll'le fundl to a.1st llmh«I p8f1~. PWCll 1, Ullll ..._ S1 • Mown Pta.IC NOTICE Publllhed Orange Cout Ody Publllhed Orange Cout o.lly thOM r9lkllng In \llllta contlltq Alan J. o.w.on. GerwW ttartr. ...,.._, Wt ~ Piiot June 13. 20, 27. July 4. 1::.!o Pllol June 20. 27. Juty 4. 1 t. 1W~" two°' more bedroomt P•••ice Thll....,,.,. .. !led-"" the PW\ ~ on fct •• 14. 1 01 NOTICE ..., wlll be QN9f'I to ,.,.,..., eepadely County a.ti Of ~--~on 1111~ ~~·.:a:~: NOTicfAEL~~8~~0AI .. _.,. lllt\Tll'C lerge/llNlel. ~~ .1unee, 1_. PIQW1 County aa M* •Ill' ~ A SCHOOL DISTRICT. NEW· r\llDU\I nuiiw. 11111\ftl't priOt ty to bit ~ , 10 ~ PIM PORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL NOTICI TO COMTAACTOM PtBJC ""'IW. =-=:ooc:;:"v.,y low-In-=.., .......... &.Miii. ...... • on NcMfliber 10. m~ NOTICI Of' T1'UITEE'I I A.LE DISTRICT. Purchaalng Office. 2985-CALUNQ FC>ft ..,. NOTtCI TO COtfTSlACTOM come,.,,,.._ before r~ I CtN ...... ---t2tl8, ,.._ 1to2 8"d 1-.. loen No. JOHNt ONl1t-OIM10.7 B Bell Str .. 1. COit& M .... 924127. 1 O 1 NOTICE CALUNQ POft _,. ll101 tt you M\19 wry quea11on& ~ ............ CA.-Otlldlt "9cOfda of llMll CalilnCy. T.t . No. u-oM70 Of1nge County. Cellfomla A SCHOOL DISTRICT· NEW• 1 01 NOTICE cer'*'ll tNI P'OQl'lln. pwe eel Ml 1 I ..,_ J. ..... -~~)~.:: = UHtl TV~~TQ ,.., t POAT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL A. SCHOOL DISTRICT. NEW· PatncieO.WSa'l'7'14-754-51t7. ~ 0ranaia Co.I Olly ......... -In_. IEC\MITY A """"' ...,.. A,_ B BID DEADLINE: June 28, 1984 DISTRICT. P\lrch_._ Office. 2985-PORT ·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL 0. 11 nu be9t ~ ttwt "'°' June 1S. llO, 1.l . .Nfly 4, 1M4 ~_::__ ... _ -=~-2-: CORPORATION • 2:00 PM ~.. 2985-tor...._ Oii furldll W44 .,,. .._....._. ..._'" --• as duty &ppotnt9d Trustee under C PLACE OF BID RE<:EIPT: DIS· gr:;~=~~~· 92927' g'=~T~:~:i:a:t2827, =" not~IMe en Ktlon tlignl(I. 6ofTr9ttt151•1*1 ~~ the tollowlng described deed of TRICT ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES B. 810 OEAOLINE· JUM 28, 1SIM Or County. c.lltomla cantly lmC>aetlnO th& qullllty of the ~ '!"• p._.. l to • -• trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-•• the At>oveAddrlU 2.00 PM :.Tio OEAoUNE, June 21. 1994 enwonnwnt Thet9for.. IN Oty ot "8.JC llJTI( OI ...... ID ........ ,... at TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER D PROJECT IDENTIFICATION C. PLACE OF 810 RECEIPT DtS.. 00 PM ec.. Meu hel dttcld4IO not to ~the~-~~';~ FOR CASH AND/OR THE NAME RELOCATIONOFEXISTINO TRICTAOMINISTRATIVEOfFICES c PLACEOf81DRECBPT:OIS-Pf9Pllf'9 an EnwonmanUll lmpmd YOUAM•WMa.T--A = -~--ot CO.•• CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED PORTABLES . lound1Uon1 only 11 the Above Addren TRICT ADMINISTRATIVE OfflCES Statement {EIS) under IN~ DOD°'~ DATm,..,. 1. ~-"~.,., ...... .clare ,.. CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL from Uneoln Jr H19h & Adema D. PROJECT IDENTIFICATION ellhe Above Addresa En111ronrnenlel Polley Act of 1 ... ,._~YOU TAlm Ae'TIGM ~...,WI ·~ TO-'· ttw CODE SECTION 2924h (payable 11 Elem Sehools10Celllornia.Cofon1 NAME RELOCATIONOFEXISTING O. P. ROJECT IDENTIFICATION (Pl 91-190) The reaaon tof "°' TO "90TllCT YOWi "'°'Uh, .,._._ __ •. ., -dad ,...... 21 the ttme of sale In lawful money ot detMar Kaiser. & College Plffl PORTABLES . l\and &. ~d rallt NAME RELOCATIOHOfEXISTING pr.,anno 11 the, the PfCltKt la In-n MAY• 90&.D AT A .....C \iii"';w"1ii:M -lit at= the Unh9d St11n1 eu right, title and School• 111 the Ctllel of Cofone det ortty trom LJnco1n Jr High&. Marna PORT ASLES-~.tMg oNt from tencled 10 ~ ~ten-&ALL • YOU -M miR.A. ~ ·"9cordl ',. -' interest conveyed to and now held Mar Costa M ... a Newport BMd\, Elem School• 'O c.tifomla. Corona LlncOln Jr HIQI\ &. Adami e.n. Ill dllfellltlO units and d "°' *"°" 0. "9 U'W °' "9 Psall 3: Ewa a • _... by It under Hid Deed ot Truat In the Orenge County. CaUlornla del Mw, KeiW", a College Pn Schools ,o calrtoml&. Corone del edvenaly lmpect ealating con-~OW A~T YOU. --~ • llr1tl pr~,T~·1~:~: ~~-O:oN I School• In'"" cm .. of Coron• det Mar.KalMf.&.CollegePat'llscnoots dltion• YOU lltOULD COWTM:T Au•--In~~....., ·"19a1N'Je/M" BENEFICIARY SECURITY SAV· E OBTAIN DOCUMENTS FROM: Mar. Costa M .. &. l Newport In the Cit ... of Corone de1 Mer, EtW'wonmental ....,.., Recofda ft1l oft:he~uno.F1lle~ Oocumen11 ate on tile end may bl Beach. Orange County. Calltomle Costa Mna. a Newport llwtl Or-~"'O 11Utltae1 P'Of'8C'I tw1e ..onc:a °' ,.,.-nra w.a heedlnp In .uc:tl ,.,.. ......, • LNo~N A~OCIA TION examined at or obtained from Dis-E OST AIN DOCUMENTS FROM: M09 County. Celit«* beef'l INlde whlCh document the Mo T .a. ..._ a.I toeows-: "Ai9tD and OuUla: ~ RECORDED Decembef :>3. 1982 trict Admm1str11rvs Offleea at ""' Document• -on nte and may be E. 08TAIN DOCUMENTS FROM Wof'lmtntll rwtew of the l)fo;ects NOTICE IS HEREBY GNEH. ttwt end C.. T~'' ''Support. u Instr No 82-461237 01 Offidat A~ Addrtll examined et or Obt&lned from oe.. DocurMnll are on file Md may 0. "'° mor. fUlly _.forth the rwons on w~ June 27. 19M, • s.ttw•t Md e1aO..:--,i~ "--orda ,·n 1 .. _ 011....., 01 the R• O lrlct Admlnlstratlve Offloet at the tAamtnad at ot Obtained from 0.-wfty auc:l'I atetemenll .. not _,.. 10·00 o'doc* a.m of_, cs.y, in the ~· Eerw Md "'*' _..1 .; """ •• ....,. F DEPOSIT: SSO 00/Set Above Address lrlct Admtnlltt.U..,. Offloet et tM quH'&d Tlltt EnvffonmenUll ....... room ... ..io. for ~ .. lfllf &di.._ "-k_, corder ol Orenge County; G NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN F DEPOSIT: '50.00/Set Abo.,. Addr.. Aeconit .,. on Ne &t thL~ Tn..c.'1 S.., ~IM ofloeaof ,..__:_ .--\. Uld deed of trult dttacrlbet the thetthe named SCHOOl OISTRICT G. NOTICE IS HEREBY G~ F DEPOSIT. S50 00/&tt addr'War10••~f0tpublc RE.Al ESTAT£ SECUfVTU ~ "";;;' t-~· • eudt tOl~Er~In undivided ,_. of Orange CounTy. C1llf0fnla. act· that te named SCHOOL DtSTRICT 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN u.uniNltiOn and cop~ VICE. IOcsl9d .. !2020 Nortft.,... 111 1 ._19 n ~ -b111 __ ... L 1 1 I T ...,.. No Ing by and through 111 Ooveming of Orwige County, Cdfomla.. ecttno ·!Mt "'9 w.d$CHOOL DtSTRICT queat at the Houelng ltlCI t;0rt1 ......_ way. &lite 20I. 1n .,_ Ccty of~ In Wt& N1ta. ......... ~&aataila~ Interest In .. .., to o o r-. so.rd. ,_..netter referred to N lhe by and through 111 GoV'9mlng of Oranoe County. Callfornla. acting ty o...IOCll•tef'lt Oeplttttnent ._.. ""'-County Of OrafWt. W .... of dltt o.dlradon of ~ 11•80.lntheC1tyolC0111M..a,u "DISTRICT." will receive at the Board.herel,,._tt•releNwd lOU IN by end thtc>ugh ltt GoYwning tweentheholnotla.m lnd5pm. c.llfomla. Mt0W£ST FINANC«Al Condit.one Md ~lone In 1h0wn on •map tllefeol reeorcs.d In stated IOC9llon. up to t>ut nbl tater ·· DISTRICT" will receive It the 8oard. llenllneft• refwred to• the No turthtf tnwontnental ,..-.. °' SERVICES. INC., • Hol1'I a.iota .. SUBJECT TO;",,__..., Aptt u . book •92. pages 1 end 2. of Mle-than the et>o.,..1t1t9d time. seaJecl ttal9d tocetlOn, uc> lo but not let« "DISTRICT," wlll recetve It tM IUch Pfotecll .,. popOMd to tte corporation, • duly 11PPOt11'9d ttTI In Bocl* 129>M .... 151 0t- cell1neou1 Maps. In the office of the bid• lor the award of 1 Contreci for than the •~t•led time. INled 1tated location. up to .,_,. not IMer oondue19d prior to IN requett for Tn.9t• und9r end ~ to 1M tc'91 •Aecoirde. (tll9 ....... o.der- County Recorder of said County the 1bo~ Project. bids for the awwd of • Contrw::t kw than the ~•l&t.CS tlm&. INled ,.._.. of .,.,... f\Rts. poww of_. C011..,1ed In fllll <*· don") und9r die SectJon ,..... Excepting therefrom Ille follow-H Bide wlH bt recelv9d 1n lhe the et>ove-named Protect. bids lor t11t ewatd of 1 Contreci tor COMMENTS TO GRANT letn Deed of Tnm _......., by In tudl At1lde ~ • f1111awe: Ing piece Identified, Ind lhall be open-p the ~ Protect. RECIPIENT LARRY B. MAL.COlMSOH ANO "Aigtlll and Out.-Ut""* Md (Al Unlll LU 1 through LU8 .. 9d and publicly read aloud II the H Bid• wll1 be received In the H. Bid• wit! be NCelwd In the AJl inter•9d ~. groupe of SHARON A. MALCOl.MSON. HUS-CetMe T~" ·~ S..· shown upon the Condominium Plan &bov• 11111d time 1nd piece. ptecie ldenllflecs above. end INll be ece lden11fied ebove, end lllall be lndMduala dlugre9lng with eltMr BAND AHO WIFE. ~ Mey 5 ~nt and E;,croach~t". recorded AP<ll 15. 1982 u lnllN· °'**'and publlelr reed aloud at and publlclr reed aloud 1t of the two Pl'oPOMd llCbOna.,. .,,_ 1H3. i'11'ie ofb Of ttle COllnC)' ••Community F...-F •II" metll No 82· 131038 of Offlcial Re-1 DEPOSIT. Stel9d depotl1 wlll bt the atxrt.-ttat9d lime end pi.:.. he aboYe-stal9d lltM Ind pica YIWlf to tubmlt written comt1ient8 Aecotder of Mid~. ol • i:.. end . Or1linlge O¥W CoftlW'1Unfty F• cords ol taid County requited to ~ ... the return. tn I DEPOSIT· Stet9d dt90tl1 wMl bt I. DEPOSIT. Stel9d deposit will bt kw c:onalder1ti0n S4ldl c:ommentl corder's lntaNl'l*'lt No. IS-110341, alt•" (B) The e.ctua/Ye ngl'lt to pOI-good cond•h drawing• 1nd required 10 guerant&e the return, In requlr9d to guerant .. the mum. In Wiii be reclived et 11 Fair °"""'• by r.-on of • bt9ad'I of d9falft In EXCEPTING THEREFROM .,. oil 1e111on of 111 lhose area• d"'O· apeelllcatlont In FIVE (5) d1ye good condition of of drewtnga and good condition of drawtnga and Co111Meta.Callfomta,oncwbef0fe paymentotpttrfomwnceOftlltlO«*-gu mlnerala e no other n1ted •• balconies ind y1rd1 as alter the bid opening date. apeclflcallon• within FIVE (5) d•YI ac>eeillcatlonl within FIVE (5) days July 13, 1SIM. All wrtttan comments gatlone aecurecs thereby. lndudlnG hydrocarbon aut>stancn tying 1h0wn upon the Condominium Plan J Each bid mu1t conlorm 1nd be atter lhe bid ()9enlng date. atter the blcl opening date rectlYed wit! bl contldwed and the that bf'8aCh °' defaA NoCk1e of bllOW • o.pth al 500 ,_. from .,. abOve referred to. reec>ontlve to the Contrect Docu-J Each Did must conform ll'ld be J Each bid mull conlonn and be City of Coat• Mela will not~ wnctl -1ecoded Mardi 1, 191' eurface Ol 811icS i..s bUI ~,. PARCEL 2 Unit LlJe •• lhown ment• reeposive 10 the Contract Oocu-~ to \he Contrlci Oocu-the,..._ of ..... fundt °' ·-· •• Rec«der'• lfwtnlmerll No. right OI entry ~ tlT'f pot1lon of upon tile Condominium Plan lbOVe K SUBCONTRACTORS LIST menll menll eny ectton on the deec:nbed Pf'O-84-087857, Will SEU AT PUBLIC IN eurtace abo\19 a 01p01 Oii 500 relerred to Each bidder lhall evbmlt. on IN K. SUBCONTRACTORS llST: K. SUBCONTRACTORS LIST: fecta pr10f to HUD'a wrlll~ AUCTIOH TO THE HIGHEST BID-,_. to laM. "*''"''·mine . .._. PARCEL 3 The axclustve rtght to form furnished Wllh the Contract iEach bidder lhlll aubmtt, on the Each bidder lhall aubmct. on the authoriutlon to u• thoM IUnda It DEA FOA CASH, leWtul rnoMY ~ °' drll for _.,.., • r...-wect In possesalon and occupancy ol lhOle Oocu~ts. 1 1111 of the PfoPOI'° 'form f\lr'nlaM<S with the Contract forrn tumtlhed will\ the Contract Is ~9d tNt ll'IOM tornrdtng IN untt9d Stat-. or a ~ • Daedl of A9corcS. portion• of Lot 1 deteflt>ed In P1rc;el aut>contrectors on 11111 Project u Document•. 1 list of the propoeed Oooumenta., • 1111 of the Pfopotted COl'lltl'*lta apeclfy wtllCh ot the ct-* Orewn on 1 l1ate °' natJonlil AlSO EXCEPTING THEAEFAOM 1 1b<>Ye. designated as Y6 appurt• requlr9d by tile SubtetUng and &.It>-aut>contracton on thlt Protect • 1UbconlrKlort on this Protect as propoeed actions 11 bejng ad· benk, I 1let• or.._... credit YAion. the .,tieuri.._ ..,_ rtgnta. .,_,. nanl to Par~s 1 and 2 abOve CS. contrecilng Fair Practlca Ac;t. required by the Subletllng and Suf>. requlr9d by lhtt &.lb19tttng end Sub-Oreaed Of I 1tet• Ot .,.,... lllvtnge and wlthoUI the ngM of eurface """1 • • acrlbed Oovt CoOs Section' 100 et aeq eontracllng Felr Prectlcet Act. conlrlCting Fall Practtc.t Act, OBJECTIONS TO HUD toan anoaauon domlcl*I In thle r..wct In o. deed"°'" The tntne P\BJC NOTICE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A L 81D SECURITY: Each bidder Govt Code Section 4100 "' aeq. Govt. eoo. Section 4100 •I aeq The City of Costa Meee Mil undttr-stile. ell payebtt et tN tlmt of..... Compeny a corp0t9Uon. recoi~ -----~--------DEED OF TRUST DATED '21111182. mutt aubmll with hit bid 1 c;ertllled L BIO SECURITY: Each bidder L. BID SECURITY: Eecfl blddet l&ll• the protecta CS.Crlbtd aboY& d right, lltte Ind Int._, held by 11. conourr-'llY '*9Wtttl FICTITIOUI •UlfNEH UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO °' caanter'a cheell pay&ble 10 the must eut>mlt wl,h hit bid 1 ctnlftM mutt aubmll with hit bid a cenlflecl whh RtriUll RahaO f\lrtdl from HUO • fNtt•. In tNt ,... pr~ The sir.t ~ °' otMr N,._I TATI MINT PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT DtSTRICTorabldbondlnthltl0<m or c;aahlef'a cNctl payetMe to the °' catNef'a ctiectt peyable 10 the underTittaloflNHCOA-197'.The 11ru.te tn ..CS County end SI..._ QOmOndllllignellOfloUhttNlllprQS>- The followlng P«llOnl ere doing MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE .. , fonh In the Contract Document• DISTAICT °'I bid bon<l In ttle form DtSTRICT °' I bid bond In the fonn City of Coat• Meee .. cierttfytng to deecribtd .. folowl• ertr hereinabOYe deeeribed le t>uelnels N tF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION In en amount not ,._ lhen TEN set lorlh In the Con1ract otcumttnta Mt forth In Ille Contract Documents HUD that ll1tt City of ea.ta M.a PARCEL 1 Lot 5 of Tract No. purpor19d to be 39 SI. Tropta. MARZANNE, 2751 DeSoto Ave OF THE NATURE OF THE PERCENT 110%) of the malllmum In e.n amount not teu than TEN In an amount not .... ltlan TEN end Fr9d Sor..,.., in Ilia offld8l 7052.Cltyof~Beacfl.uper Newpof1e.ctl Ce1fom1a. Catie Meta. CA 92629 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU amount of the bid H a guaranlM PERCENT 110%) of the mUlmum PERCENT (10%) of lhe rnutmum ce91Cily u City Manaiger, ~ mac> rec:ordtO In bOCl« 301. PIQM 1 The \lltdel~ hereby di. Merg1rel Ord•. 2751 De Soto SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER that the bidder Wiii enler lnlo th• amount of the bid .. I QUlrltlll .. arnounl of'"" bid .. I guarani• 10 8QCttOt the Juntdlclon of the....,. thfougtl6lnctuliveOIM~ dMM .. MDillty kw any~· Ave., Costa Mesa. CA 92626 183 Monte Viet& •B. Costa proposed contnicl If the tame It that the bidder w111 enl• Into the that the bidder •Ill enter Into the eral court• If en action la ewoughl lo M9'>1. reoordl of Orange County. ,... In._, strwt .oor...e or other Suunne E Ord1. 2751 DeSoto Mesa. Callforn1a awarded to him tn the eYWtl of 1811· prOC)Oltd Contrecl If the ume la propoMCS Contract ff the_,. la enfofm respomibilltlaa In retelion Cal•fomla .,.., common dielignatlon 1;.,. • Cos, a Meu CA 92826 (It 1 strMt address or common ure to enter Into Mid Contrect. NKI ewarded to Nm In IM event of tail-awarded to him In tM _, of I• to enwonmental ,......., ~ PARCEL 2 An ~enen1 non-Said .... w11 be n.o. WlthOlll Thia 1>u11neu II conducted by • oeaionatlon of properly '' lhOwn MCUrtty lh&ll bl forlt1t ure 10 enter Into said Contract aald urtt to enfer Into Mid Contract. Mid malling Ind ecttOn. and itlat lheM ••ctuer.. ....,,_, for lnG,.. and warranty, pPf'ta °' lnq)Med, ,... general partner1hlp above no warranty Is given N to Its M DISTRICT rnerves the 11ghl to ucurlty atillt be forfeit MCUfilr atiall be forfeit responslbllltl9s have beef\ Mhlfiecl 19""' throughout lot •1 of Tr9Ct garding title. po111111on, °' SICUm· Margarel Drda compteleness or correctnesa) "The refeet any or au b1d1 or to w1t119 any M DISTRICT reMNtl tile right to M DtSTRICT r"""91 the right lo The legal en.ct ol 111& cettlflc:atton 1• No 7052 • lhOWn on • n'llP ,... t>ranoee. to utt1ty the prlne1pel bel- Thla 1111emen1 was liled with the benefk;lary under said Deed of irregullrtt'" or l"formalitles tn eny reiect any or alt bktlor to waiV9 wry reject any or all blda or to •llve any that upol\ Its eproval Rental Atlhllb cores.cs In bOOll 301. PIQ9I 1-1 in-ance of""' Note°'°"* ~Ion County Cletk ot Orange County on Trust by reason of I breech or d• t>lda or 1n the bidding irreguletlh• or lnf«mattlll• 1n wry 1tregutartt• or tntonMllt• tn any funds mty bt ueed and HUD wMI ctullW of Mt.aeelaneoul M.-. ,.. eecur.i br aekl Deed of TNlt. WIC'h June 8, 1984 fault m the ObliglliON NCUr9d N WAGE RATES bids°' 1n '"" bl<ldtng blOa °'In bid<Stng hew tahafted ••• ~ ... COl'dl of Orerl09 County CatttonM. tnt ...... and other eurna .. pr~ f241713 thereby lleretotore txecul9d Ind 1 Pursuant to the prov'ISIOnl of N WAGE RA TES N WAGE RA TE~ unoer the NetlONI En-wonmentel together wt h ..-metlll tor MWS therein P"lt advMC91 K wry ~ Publlahed Orange Co.st Dellr delivered to lhe undersigned • wrll· secuon 1773 of '"" labor eoo. of 1 Pur9Uanl to the provltlona ol 1 Pufauant to Ille prCMllOM ol POiicy Ac:t ol 1969 HUD will ecciept or ~ ~ IUCfl...,...,. ""' ..,;,.11 tl'tttnof Mil 1n..-. on PUot June 20. 27 July•. 11. 1984 ten Decta1111on of Dtl1ult 1nO De-the SIM of cattlornla. the OtSTFOCT S.Ction 1773 of the Let>or Code of Section 1713 of the Labor Codtt of an objection to •ts approval ol the constructed In .8CCordancl with~ 9'dl aovanoee. and p1u. ,.., W-53 mend tor Sate. and written not~ of hH obtained trom the Director of the Stale of Calflomla. lhe DIS· the Sl•l• of c.llfom1a the DIS.. retet11 of funds and ecc:tie>taN:le of ploeeble ~ ordinanCM Md cNtvea and elq)tNM of the breech end ol elecilon to ceuM the th• Depertment of tndustrlat Reta-TRICT has obtained from the O.ree-TRICT has obtained trom the Dlree· tne certlftcahon only It t 11 on One ot an 9'1P'd1enent non ... xctu9Ye right T""1ee and of the INata CFM19CI by P\B.IC NOTICE undersigned to Mii said prop9fty to 11ons the general prttVell1ng rel• ot tor of the Dtc>trt"*'t ol lndultttal '°'of IN Department of lnduatnel 1M ~ ~ (~ ThS1 the to UM tM tlldll1• ioceted on ..0 UICI o..o ot TNM 'T"9 t01al tallsly NICI ot>11g1hont and ...,. .. per diem wegea Met the general Reteltonllhe general prsveittng rate AelaltoM Ille genenit ~rat• ciert1falion •• not tn *' ••· Lot •7 emount of Mid Ot>lig.atton. ~ attar the undersigned cauMd Uld f>'IVlillng rett for hOlldey and ovef· of per diem wegea and trte general of pet diem W8.G"I end the G«*el eQIMCI br lhe c.t tying Offiettr or EXCEPT THEREFROM al Oii. get '"90f\8bly ..umated ..... ~ 'ICTtflOUt aullNEH notic. of t>f'each and of etectlon lo tirn. worll. tn lhe locallty In wt11c;11 prevatllng rate tOf hOlldey end over· pr•vlllllnll rat• tor holklay and 0¥9!· other Off'icer or appficant ~0...0 mtnerell ano other hyOrocarbon•. ano ~ .. ot the Tn.ist•. at the NAMa ITATIMENT be rec:orcs.d October 3, 1983 &I t"'-WOfll It 10 be performed, lor time work, In the loeallty In which time watk, In lhe loc:Mty In wNcn by HUD: Of (Ill) that applicant I en· below I Clepth of 500 teet wlthOUt tllnt of lnlti.I pi.ibtlcatlon of tNe NC). file following per90nt .,. doing Instr No 83-•3S•8S of Offk:lal Re-each crel1 or type ol wortter Medecl 1,.,. wortt 11 10 bt perlorrneO. '°' tilt work It 10 be pwformed. for wonmertlel ~ record for IM the rigtlt of tut1~ .,try u ,.. hCt 11 512.4.45 it t>ullnea .. c;ords lo lhe oltlct ol the ~def to exac:ut• ll'ttt Contract Tl\ele Heh e111t or 1ype ol .otker needed Md\ craft or type of .ortrM ntiedlid e>roiect endleaMe om1t1101'1 ol 1 ,.. Mf'V9d in treltVfNf\tl ol '11COfd Deted *r 21. 191A SAFARI SAM s ., 11 Olive Str .. t of Orange County. rates •• on ttte In lhe DISTRICT to execule tile Conlract Tne. 10 M~ !tie ~ ThaM ~ °'°"°"· findtnO °' -~ ._ The 11....i ~ °' oti. com-NEWPORT HOM 1.0AN INC • 8MCtl CA 921148 S81<1 Nie "'" bt made. but Adm nillflllYI Ofl'lce 11at9d et>o¥e ret• .,. on ti .. In the otSTAICT rat .. .,. Ofl ,_ In ttl& DISTRICT pliCable to IN projeet In the .,,. mon deelgnellon of the r9ll prop. A C~ ~ Hu~:!.~~IM lnC . 404 t tth withOYt covenent °' .-rrantr. ex-Coptltl rnay oe Ot>taintd on ,.. Admtntllrehve Oftlee 11et9d el)olrie Admlni$Uel•.,.. OftlOa tteted eboW wonmental rftteW ptoci.a ObteC-eirty ,,., .. nabo.,.. o.tcrlbed 1• TNll• Str .. t, Huntlnglon Beech. CA pr"' or tmpll&d, regetdlng lltlt quiet! A copy Of lheM t•tM thell CQpletmeytMIObllllnedon~t C~meybeobtWledonreq..,..1, tions muat tMI pr9'111'ed-"' .,.,. purpon9d to be. 240t No'M. New-By AEAl ESTATl SECVf'!TlES j)OIMUlon. or encumbt1ntfl, to be Potl9d al the Pro~t Ill• A copy of lheM rat• lllall be poet· A copy ol ....._ rete& at\&11 be POii• iilltt9d "' aceoroanoe w.UI !tie ,.. pon e.c:n. CA. SERVtCE. 12r.,! DuaiMU 11 condUCt9d by e pey the remeln+ng Pflflcipal aum ot 2 11 lhell be m1ndelory ~ tl'ttt 9d at the Project Ille. ed et the Protect 1111 qulr9CI ~ ""°" l4CFA The uitdel lf9Md her.-,y d• 1 ~ ~aon • .._ AP" COt"""'lliOn the not••> MCuted by aatd deed of !CONTRACTOR to wnom the Coo-2 11 lhell be rnanes.10ry ""°"'In. 2. n.,.. be mandatory uoon thtt Pw1 "75 of IM IWlm "9vu-dM'nS el llabllty kw~ inoomlCt 19eaQ 0 J ..,,... !ti~ ..-.. Trust, with Inter-' U In said note ~reet It awarded. and""°" wry IUb-COHTRACTOf' to wtlOfft IN COn-CONTRACTOR to wtlOfft lhe Con-laUOM bind in ,_.,., ~ nea WI MIO ,,_ eddl.-Of °"* 2020 No1191 ·~ Ntie 20t CNtl AMOclet•;: Pfovlcs.d edVenciea. 1' any. under contr.ctor under him, to pay not trect • eww<*S, and utM>n Wft eub-tr81C1 It ...,ded, Md "1POf\ tit'/.,.. **' APf'll 12. 1ta. Thee9 "90u-COIM'IOn ~IOn Sent• Ma. Ca t.270I f:':::.~· wu fll&d ~th 111tt the tsrrn101 NkS Deed of'""'· ......... than tNuald IPttellled ,., .. to c;ontrector uf1CStr him. to per not conct&e10t uftCter l!ift\. to per not 11_,. we~ In the OfnCe of ~ .... Wiii lMI mede wlthOUI T~ (?'4. IU-tl10 Or County on cti•rr.:· end ·~pen... o1 Iha ell worllmen ~ Cly them In .... then In& aa1c1 apectnecS rat.I to laM tMn tM Mi4 IP9Ci'*' rae. to IN~ Ooor41netot They,,_ wartatl\Y, ...-or lmj)tllld. ,.. PublllNd ()r.,. eo.. Deir Countri Clefll of ano-Trut .. end of the trull• Ct .. ltd by the executlOn Of lM Conlrect all WOfllrMl'I ~~ ~ "*" In .. wcwtltMft ~ by """' In be .. .. • • • to lnWonmemel ~ ll p 11 IOlt, Of~ Ptk>t Juns 1s. IO. n . 1 ... JUM 5• 1"' nieaa aaldo.cloffru&t O WITHDRAWAL Of BK> No lhe~lon .. tNContrKt t'-uacubonof"'9ConfrK't Clelf1Me0f"cler.U$ ~ ~loNI ---~W. W-0 c I Delly Seid ....... bt held on T~ bld4* may llflt~IW Na bid kw I 0 WITHOMWAI.. (JI llO: No 0 WtT'HOAAWAl. (JI llO "° °' ~ -"' ~ ~ ltlCI OI the NC* or oe. ~ PubliaMO Orange °"1 tt84 day. M 5, 1914. el 2 30 pm et IN -iOd of SIXTY (to) cta19 etter the Bidder m•J ~ lllt ..O tor e bidOif ,,_, wmictrew hit bid tOf e merit .. '2'00 WIW*e lo .... sd l• MCllll'td bJ .CS Deed ot TMli. WIVI PllOIJUM20,af.Ju4)''. 1 ' W·Sf Cl\epmen A~ tnl~ to the daieMttOfti.°'*"'ngotbldt petlOdof$1lCTY(tOlo.pafttrtM ptrl0dol81XTY\t01deytafter'ttle ~.~IOOlf. ln..,_endotMr...,,..MPIOl'IOaO Civic Center 9ulldlng. 300 Eut P. BONDS: A peymenl bOnd Met dtl• •• fOf ttw ~ng ot 111Mt8. cs.i. ... tor thlt Of*""9 of bids Obl&Cttona to HUO on IN,.._ thetttin, plul eovenoaa. It lf!W, winder "8JC t«>nc£ Cl\epman A..,. • Orange. CA • ptrtorrn•nce bond WUI be ,.. p IOHOI A peymenl '*"' and , BONDS A .,.ymenl lllOnd Md °' Mm on beela other llWt tfloM ,,. ~ trier.of and rnwwt ~ At the lltne of the lnllltl pul:Jtl. q\M9d PflOt to .. llC\ltlOn. of lht 1 perfonn.noe DOfWS .. be ,. • l*'OrmMCe lllCINI .. Ille ,.. au..o In tr. ~ 1*1111'a()t\ IUCfl ldlllafic. end ,_,. .... c:atlOl'I of Ihle notice. '"" total Conlrei;I II'° be In tilt torm qunO prW IO ""°"'*' .. die quHO . .,.... lO eaec""9ft of IN .. not be CICIM di .. bf HUD. No dlatft8. and ~ ot IN tme)Utll of the~ balanet of the •t tortti In lhe Conttaet Qocu. Contrad ano eNI o. lfl • tiorm Conttact. Ind tf\&I tie "' tM """' Ob;eetton ,...._. .,.., NIJ 11. TNMee Ind of f'91"""9 .,...-. ~ otll!O•llOn eecured br th& •tMM""' "*''' ... tortti In .. COMl'ad Doc»-... tcwt!I '" tM Oontf9Ct C)ociu.. '*· .... OOl'l:lil •• ,.. Dy HUD Aid Deed • Tiwt TM tot.II *11*1 d9ed of trust and Mllmattd o &U8$1TUTl!D SECURITIES mentt 1MntS , fted ~ amount ot Wd a~ll"'10ft. ~ coete. ,..,.,,._ and edvanc;ia& 1• Purtvenl lo hcllon 4590 of In& O SUBSTIJ'UTlO tl!CUfllT11 Q, SU88ftf\lft0 SlC\IMIE C111-....,..., Wtalltreettffl ........ cNf'Oe& &12".64068 QowfM*lt Cod& Of the SUM of ..urw1 to ledloft....., ot the Pw1Ulant 10 &ectlOn '*of IN OfyotColuM91e .... ..,._oi1 ... r~.•h Tiit total tndeb1.snw '*"II Ill Ceilfofnia. 1M Ccwtltlt1 wtll oonl• ~., ..... , c.. ot 111 .... or ~ C:.. ol tM "' 7'f Ff/II Df"4 *"to!_.., Pl~· ol.,. ,.._ 1~11an lhtope!WIOIM«lll ~,_1111li1Qtn&e.ecmr,. ~ n-.c-onn. .. ......., c111 ••lleOoidrKt ... contmft eo......-.~tata •• 1151 t9dmaybeot)ta!MdbyQll. to .-...Ute MQ.lltt ... fOr "'"""""'"' $ 'ul ptO'llllOlllPlf .... 'tlr'4tM&9'CI rtd ftl'lll nod°'*9CoMIOeirll'tol 0.0 ..... 4 , ... (4 tl) tU ... 11 the dey ~ atty rnoneye ~ by lhe 01$-lllldCtar te> wb9tltul9 ~ fOt IMOCfler 10 ~-~ fol ...,. '° 111'4 MIDWUt FlNANCtAI. t!f'· the aalt TAtCT 10 ~ pertorl'Ml\Cle ol th& f//IY l'llOMY9 -"tlhlld ~ h OIS-any l\'IOtllyt .m.Mld br tN 0.S. W.U VICO INC O&ttld JUnt •• ,.... oontnct TAIC'T1o .... 1*1om.a•oflN TAJCT10--.nM1b1WIO&oltht • ~ 0111°'9COfpoiiilllOft. SECUAITY SAVINGS MOMOAGE "AWllHltWGflle~Jor Coflllect Cclntract • f~ COAPORA TIC>f4 .IUnt u. , .... 'at l 00 A'* ... ... A.: Aw UWOUQft 111cl.w.d tor " A Walt1tW'oUgl't tuct. ... .. er MAL UTA Tl tEeUNTD • a111G T•ua•• noc t1e aooeo•.o""" Contractors ,, , .... 'oo""' '"'1a Ntte ''· tM4, ••,....,., ,.. 1n .. x•pen•atn• E", By T 0 £IMC COMPAHY,llgel'lt not attendlnf c.11 l714) )90 Quni fOt ._to be waplllltl eel __,tor"* to M we c flllltl Clll "(I!\ II*\ til'f) no4 ~ • CtltOtN ~ ,._.. It Cl\fll Molin.. ~Mlltll S.C lotdM... 'M-3* ,..,_ In price: rHtoftabl•, (hlllO.I ~.111,••I .... relery QOV MtlN080AR0 ~~Alhr ~~,..... ~~Ir_...,,~-. tteO N ClttlOfnla 8lvd Oorol!IY Hefvet ,..,_ ~:bir · P\lfetd)llr llCN9li9'1"' .. fllll lltlta Ml C. N10t TI ,,,.... WlinUt ~.CA M!tt4111 ~ bif QOV't1'MNG 10AJ11D GO'lf. IOARD .r ~ "' -J (1141 •O • 1 4-M1 ~ 0!9"91 Coat o.lr No4 ~ OrW91 COMI Oilr "9t °""'" Coa ~ ,_ Ctuatfied A.cMWt ~ °""'91 COli!ll Olilr PUbllMd 0r91'19f C0MC Dlllt; June 1J 21 1914 An ~3 20 ,... »w ~. ttlt 842..s87ft JIN a. 1J , ... Not JUne tl 7(1,21. .... w... w.:u w. w .77 I " I I I I >1'. OOH >$. .. ~-.OW· 1;. ~! '400~~ ~10 ~WU tol5'.P L)N[)O ~.,. QQ)~ 16 OOftoJ~ TO~f b-~ • GARFIELD "t'OtJ NEEP A NAME, FELLA. LETS SEE. •• WHAT PO YOV NAM( A R088ER CMICt<EN? THE FAMILY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE 'f t1 . ~ I O ,: ; f I; f .... i-: ....... ...,,....;__. __ _ _____ ,_._ "-" ~I" 1."'f -\.+" ) by Jim Dav~ by Virgil Partch (VIP) ,.'° ~ "lie still, Borfy. Think of it as o nice massage." "No, I'm not In the m1rk1t tor my very own pellc1n of happiness." MARMt\DUKE by Brad Anderson "I don't know about him being man 's best friend ... but he's mine." \ t l I BRIDCl >~ ---- A RlJFF IN TIME Both vulnerable. South d ala. NOITII •U 0 '10 OAU •AQ853 WEST EAST • KQJH • lot8 <:.) 108 'V'Q.lt 0 1'85 0 1017 ••u •.11012 SOUTH +AU ~ AKSSJ OQO •14 The bidding: S•dl Wett N~ Eut I <:.J I • 2 + Pua 2 <:.J Pa11 3 <:::> Put 4 <:::> Pa11 Pa11 Pau' Opening lead: King of • We've never quite under· SHOE stood why anyone .t1ould want to climb a mountain simply "beeaUM It'• there." C4!rtainly at the bridge table you don't want to do any· thing just because you can -you need a toundtr reuon. Normally, lS point.a opp<>- site 10 will not produce a game. However, when Wtst announced poueaaioo of m~t of the high card• with hls overcall. North-South could afford to be aggre11ive in the auction-knowing the location of the hl1h cards is a boon to declarer in the play. So Norlh·South pushed to the limit and reached -the heart game. West' led the king of spades, and declarer made his first good technical play by holding up the ace. West WMAi'' A y -ntAT~ A ~aJ~, Wf'AE~ ~'< M~t.£ -mfE.,Sl~I.. . I\ \ _, ()V~l 1'~.JA\IU.1~ I~ H£AOf.O r<1CMT foR M~. 6AQ.(,l..f.'5 !JIM~ ~IN \ FOR BETl'ER OR FOR WORSE ~ FUNKY WINKEBBEt\N ~~~I'VE BEEN ~10~1'£~ mtA~ FOR 1ME BEACH &.U..£.> SAND KICK! MOO!\ MULLl~S T DR. SMOCK by Ferd & om Johnson --------~----- CLEANING UP... ® you CoULDN'T HP..Vc STR,AIGHT~NED · ~ UP YoUR ROOM ~ 7H/S \::~~ QUICKLY •· . PEA~UTS WELL> P,ART OF IT'S N~,AT . THIS I1V~ GOTTO SEE ... by Charles M. Schulz SHE DOESt·fT REMEM6ER BECAUSE SHE WAS ASLEEP ! by Tom K. Ryan SAY, MA'AM, WHA1" PO YA CAL.l-"fHOSe 1"1NY S11CKS "fHA-r' HAVe A U 'l-co-r-roN eAU... ON E:ACH lSNC'~ ROSE IS ROSE ----.. ...... -... I fW~rH.'lJ~ ~O ~NEWS.~ ... CHU LES Go1EN continued with a 1pade. Declarer won the ace and whed one hlrh trump. It wu temptinr to ruff a 1pad Immediately, but declarer realiied that would produce only nine trickt. unle11 etub1 divided S.S and the king wu favorably located. The ruff wu needed u an entry to the table in cue cluba broke 4-2. Declarer did not draw a eecond trump. In· stead. he LoOk the club finesse. When the q11een held , as expected, declarer came back to hand with a t rump and wu delighted when both defenders follow ed. A club to the ace was followed by a club rurr. and declarer's foreaighl was rewarded when West dis· carded on this trick. o •••. SHARIF Now declarer pul h spade rurt In dummy to JO< UH u lhe utra tnll'y. H rurted anOlher club to 11t Ii the board'• long card In U suit, croased back to tt table with th• au t diamonds and led dummy remaining dub, on which t discarded a diamond. Ea• could tt0re his muter trum whenever be felt IO ioeline. but tNt and a diamond to I with the spade trick they ha already collected were all th defenders were entitled to. HtwdtJ"ei..•1te• .,....a...11c~o.. ............ , .. ~. .. w .... ()pe.a.s a..... ie .. •US c. "Gwe• L ... •. care •f tWe aew.,.,., P.CJ Be1 259, Ntnrttd, N .J 07"8. Make t-'ecb ,ay.W te New•,ape ......... by Jeff MacNell~ • by Lynn Johnston -----.......... i-tiW'o 7bU u~ 10 BEIRPa:O It-JONA ($fill} by Tom Batluk ! (:J.£JS 1ME't> NEEDED~ E)(fERT ! 1 6-20 l: Poue-r 1"HA-r, eu-r ,.,-POes CONJURE: LJP A cu-re MeN"fAt-. PIC1"uRe.' by George Lemont by Pat Brady ~ 8PD tiWS tS 'M l'VS. f<XW PASC¥W.£'S SIDS I I • I ( • f • BB l&nd fraud loss in millions 'state, county, federal lawmen probe- ftles of suspect held in giant scam - BJ STEVE MARBLE Of ... Olllr ......... Federal, state and city investiptors from three different counties have descended upon Huntington Beach to sift throu&h boxes of seized docu- Coast Sisters tell jury their murdered step-father molested them./ A3 menu they think tell the story of a multi-milhon dollar land scheme. Eva P. Verner, the Mission Viejo woman arrested in connection with the alleged real estate scam, faces at least 28 charges of sellina or tryi n& to 'Goof' raises _water ~·~·-'~. ~ # ~ ,. ~ •• :::' ,JRf ·1fl rates · caJlfomla San Francisco-based ~'vi Strauss Is closing 11 of Its blue jean plants. I A4 • Nation Hostile radio host Alan Berg had warning prior to his death ./D4 Florida man goes to elec- tric chair saying he didn't kill clerk./ A4 World .. Saudi Arabian pilots told to 'shoot on sight' any aircraft In air space./ AS Home The bugs are coming I The bugs are coming I Protect your house and pets with Insecticides.JIM Build a gazebo party center for the patio and keep guests outdoors this summer ./84 Sporta Ruth Wysocki of El Toro qualified for the U.S. Olympic team with a sec- ond-place finish In the 800 meters./81 Councilman hits 'wrong button• but vote stands By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Olllr ......... Huntington Beach residenu soon will be paying about a 30 perccqt increase on their bimonthly water bills and some citizens say they are finding the hike pretty hard to swallow. City Council officials, noting that there has been no water rate increase for seven years, approved the price hike 5-2 -the bare majority for a revenue-raisi~ issue. But immediately after the vote, Councilman John Thomas said he pushed the wrong button and that he opposed the ordinance. Thomas, in requestina a new vote, said: .. I messed up, I accidentally voted wrona. I'd rather see us vote increases as we need and not give the city (staff) an open check to raise it as they want." · But the rest of the City Council members refused to ~ &Jona on a second vote, promptana a protest from local government watcher St.an Cohen who said today .. that tax- payers have to assume the increase of our water rates due to the lack of conscience of the City Council." "Are the people of Huntington Beach's future to be governed by the 'fickle finger of fat.e' that m~be used to press the wrong-button?'' e asked. Mayor Jack K.elfy, an council members Ron Pattinson, Ruth Bajley anlt-OOn MacAUistcr-voted to in- crease the water bills on an urgency basis (taking place immediately) along with Thomas. Ruth Finley and Bob Mandie voted against the in- crease. Finley said today she's not against in~ngJ!le water bill for a tvoical (Pleue eee WATER/ A.2) sell propeny that didn't belong to her without the owner's knowledge. Verner, 39, was scheduled to be a.rrai~ed today in West 0ranae Municipal Court but police said the case has arown so rapidly they are unsure how many charges ultimately will be filed against the woman. .. It's a very tjme-consumio& pro- CC$S,," conceded Huntington Beach Lt.Jim Walktt. "Each agency literally Bridling the gap has to hand search each of the tile cabinets and there's 2S of them. .. We have everyone from the feds to out-of-state people aoina through the stufl: .. Walka said ... The cue is goina in a lot of directions. .. Verner, who reportedly &<>CS by more than a dozen aliases. ~ l.n'C$ted late last ~k by Hunlinaton police who'd been tipped that the woman was sell1na a piece of property witbOul the owner's pemussaon or know~ . The vacant piece of property Moat downtown Huntiniton was in exrow by the time the actual owner cauaht on, investipton said. The woman i'eponedly bad found a buyer for the land by advertisina it for a low price and then attemp.ed to comPlete the deal, with a f<>f'Fd land deed. ·Police did · not identify the Comtractlon worker Kmn Doclrbam poan collCl"de for the new foar-lane Birch Street brlqe wblcll wW apan the a - tension of tile Corona del llar raeeway. DOW -der COD8buctlcm tiaroap C... lleea aad Newport S.cla. landOwner wbo Dey deiCi illlW ... wdJ.bowa citiza wbo ,,.... land .. aUoverH ........ ~" At tbe time of the arrest. detectives indicaled tlae calt ... oa1y die~ of the iicebera .. and antici~ Ge aee would mushroom as other 18w ea- fon:emcnc aeencies combCd tbe 1a1- ed documnts. Wiilkcr said the fiJe catneats - ~-P'aAUD/A2) Brass Marine general says he'll investigate options to kill site BJ ANDllEA ADEUON °' .............. A Marioe Corps aeoeral ,PmmitCd this 'ftUk to .. investipte all iveaues available.. to remove the lrviDC Medical C.enter &om its site in cast Irvine. Maj. Gen. RicbarcLL. c.ooke, oommandina s=eraI of the Marine Corps Air Station in FJ Toro, and a ~~~~~~ latest anack in a fturry of letten to a local oonpasman. supervilors and the Irvine City Council. No specific avenues of appeal were outlined. El Toro ..,..,.r_ ... Master Set. Jack Mi~ did say ~ 10 the Slate health .. niQa aecDCY and to Gov. Gcorile [)eu. (Plwaa .. B08PITAL/A2) Irvine schocils set to control open campus BJ ANDREA ADELSON °' .............. ' Before students are allowed to resister for classes next year at lrvioc's high schools, they will be required to return a permission &lip si&ned by their parents which sa thCy .are allowed to leave ICbool ~ lunch. The mandatory permission slip process is one of four ideas Irvine school district ~~ to (Pleue.. /A2) It was a bad night again for the Dodgers and Angels, as each were handed defeats./81 Ex-Mesa cop's sex charge& cut to 3 Bruce Ibbetson, a prod- uct of UC Irvine, has been named to the United States Olympic rowing team./82 Entertainment The Saddleback Com- pany Theater gets sum- mer stock season on the boards with Nell Simon's "Barefoot In the Park." /85 Buslneu Construction Is under way on the Five Points Center In Huntington Beach./AI. «-:·:·:-:,.:-: .. -.:.:.:·:-.:-:·:-:~·=-:·:-:·:·:.:·:-:-:-:-:.:~:,-.: • oe A3 A8, A10 A4 01-3 oe 03 04 C1-10 84-s 02 85 A8 A4 A.7 84 A3 04-a 81-3 A8 ee 85-e A.2 A4 Woman who claimed officer tried to rape her now appears unwilling to testify In court William Laacblan By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Olllr,......., A Costa Mesa apartment manager who claimed former policeman Wil- liam Lauchlan tried to rape her now reportedly is unwilling to testify in court. The apartment manager was one of four women who claimed they were sexually assaulted by~ the former Costa Mesa police officer when he Bookseller not ending era, just turning a page CreeJey's Bookstore wasn't the kind of bookstore where .. Jane Eyre" and .. Ulyaes .. would be crowded on a baCk: shelf with the rest of the classics. in between psycbolOI)' and pr- den!n4-Chris Creeley wouldn't do that. You ..-oukt find t.bc clUaics riabt up in front, for all the world to tee. riabt a1onpide collectors' books on an. history, enaineerina and pbilolopby. It was the kind of place Ytberc the lates1 paperbect bestlellm -fad diet books and ~movie novdiza- tiou -didn't euctly dominate uJes. to ~ '"The Ri11 and Fall of the Roman Etnpire" wa1 ofte ol the atore•a biaelt money makm.. And. in cue you haven't noticed. it bun't been on the belt teller list for a Iona wbile. Creeley'• Ml the kind of' pla¢C where bookworml ud book collec:- ton plbcred to 1wap teereU about where to find antique books or JPC(iat Kuti KL£11 P fOPll IN lHI NH\\ ediuons Ud Chatted aboUt wbat out· of-pnnt nwnascript coWd be uackcid down and •here. -Ctte)ey's wu all about Chri Creeley, a foUnh..,enentioo book· teller and the store's o~ ud ma...,. for 12 yean. And thetc's that word '@in: 'Tblt'a becautc Cn:dcy's BOokstore is put ten.le -fallen tile the RomaD Empltt 1taclf. Cbnt ley ha a new job now, (Pl8ue w 800KUI '·U/.U) • was on duty and in uniform. The woman had alleged l.auchlan arrived at her apartment last year after she phoned police and com- plained about noisy tenants. The manager sajd the officer refused to leave, grabbed her and started to take off his pants. Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust said the woman's decision not to testify is moot.. however, because a Superior Court judge ruled .. Friday there was insufficient evidence to support the felony charse. During a preliminary bearillJ last March, a Municipal Court JU<i&c reduced the attempted rape charge to a misdemeanor assault and battery. A more serious blow was dealt to the prosecution last March when a judge ruled that a Fountain Valley woman was not believable when she testified that Laucblan raped her in the front seat of his patrol car. The most recent tum of events leaves Lauchlan. 33, faang only thrtt sCx charges -I misdemeanor and two fclorues. Originally, be faced 12 c~e four women who filed complaints against the ex-officer, only two will testify io his Superior Court trial. The trial is expected to beain this month and was scheduled to be assagnc:d a couhroom today. Tcstifyina against the former pa- trolman will be a Santa Ana woman who allqes Lauchlan assaulted her and held hCT prisoner foUowina a traffic stop and a Costa Mesa woman who charges Lauch.lan assaulted bet and grabbed hu breasts. I ) :U• OtMoe COUl DAIL y PILOT /Wtdneeday, June 20, 1884 Jet crash victim identified A NaV)' pilot bllcd Monday on Sarita C..tahna lsland 10 the cruh of ..-bat an official called "the Mfest new plane that'a ever ~n introduced" WIS identifttld IS Lt. Cmdr. James R. ~ytr, 1 mlliW')' ~man The fA·l8 had been practicina camer landinas on a San Clemente Island aintrip, 25 miles south of Catalina. Brodenaeyer, 37, was found outside the plane tn area near Whites Land.in& on the southeut pan of the island. Bro<Stnseyer. wbo was aiaUoned at L.cmoore. is W"Yived b)' bl1 •ife in Sprinsfield, Va. and h11 parcnta an Moundsville, W.Va., accordina to a spokesman at Lem~ NaVal Air Station where the pilot ws bued. The $22 million McDonnell OouaJas-made FA·l8 bad taken off fiom Lemoore Naval Air Station in the San Joquin Valley. It diaappearcd fiom a Navy radar screen at 10:54 p.m. Monday, said Lemoore com- munitv .-fTair~ officer Dennis McGrath. McGrath said thecau.eoftbecrath was 001 known. Nor <lid ~ know if the plane was supposied to be flyina over Catalina or bad strayed there from Sin Oemente. McGrath sud the twin-tailed Jet from the fighter squadron nicknamed the Wildcats, was "the safest new plane lhat'1 ever been introduced/' The plane was not canyina any bombs, mmiles or other ordnance, said McGrath. !HOSPITAL REMOVAL VOWED ••• FrolaAl • kmCJian are contemplated. • Cooke formally asked Irvine to reconsider the site of the $64 million state-approved hospital Monday. That salvo landed after city officials cbar&ed Marine pilots bad "buzzed" 400 picnickers attending the hospital &roundbrcakina on June 9, which they contend shows that Marines arc vlolatina flight agreements. There is no present means to reverse decisions made in December over the 1 S-acre site at Sand Canyon ' and Barranca road&, Assistant City Manqer Paul Brady said Tuesday. However, Cooke's threat was eno"'8h for the city attorney to start in- vestigating the threat, be aid. Even if the general is suc::cessful in tt --. . m i Si~ rrvfoe . PrCsi nt Tom Nielsen said that will not chanac plans for a surrouodina 340-acre biomedical/science park. .. That will occur whether there is a hospital there or not," Nielsen said. He added, however, that the in- tensity of development planned within Irvine Center may change as a consequence of the fallout stirred over the buzzing incident. Nielsen said be learned recently that Marine jets during carrier land- ing practice are actually flyina shorter approach patterns than that de- scribed in military studiesi which is used as a road map for future development. The result. said Nielsen, is that the most southerly crash zone at the end of the most heavily used El Toro runway in reality covers the apex of the Golden Triangle, formed by the crossingofthe Laguna, San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. mission "don't pose a threat.'\ Gen. Cooke maintains "nothlni' out of the ordinary occurred on June 9," Michalski said .. Nielsen said be saw three A-4 Skybawks with landing gear and flaps up and afterburners ~owing. He speculated they weren t usina the normal carrier landing runway, but one that runs perpendicular to the coastline and used occasionaUy when prevailing winds shift. Nielsen said the Irvine Co. and the Marine Corps have already neao- tiated over height limits on hotels WATER planned in the area. • • • ~lh.t..buzziof: ·nc· ~ ;~Ai--, -· .... ~ ..... 1-,. • m.ent to ban dry-land earner practice · am11r&-si=~S<no 116:1i . a~ El Toro. They a!J.CSC Marine jets two months, but opposed provuions vtolated qrec:d to flight paths when allowing future automatic increases they tlew over the hospital site. The when the city encounters increases in middle of the fliabt path is dead over costs for providing water. the Irvine Country Store, oonb of the There also was opposition from hospital on Sand Canyon Road. another quarter. Former City Coun- "From my observation," said cilmanClancr Yoderclaimedthatifa Nielsen, a former assistant secretary state proposition is approved by to the Air Force who attended the voters in November, the city will l)icnic two week,$ aao. practice have to return the additional water charges to consumers plus 13 pen:ent interest. . FRAUD CHARGES ••• He also accused Mar,or Kelly of enaaiing in .. double talk 'for rcquest- ina the council reconsider the water bill but failing to second the motion by Thomas for another vote. From Al found in the woman's home - indicate the alleged land scam dates back at lea.st to 1979. Most of the documents contained in the file drawers are land deeds from Orange and Los Angeles counties through they arc some from San Diego County too, be said. Verner, Walker said, apparently passed herself off as being a represen- tative of at least seven different financial. real estate or insurance firms. Police said the woman has City officials say that the water bill official.looking stamps and seals increases arc not a tax or a fee but a from the institutions. cost for a commodity and theref()re AJTCStiog officers also confiscated are not subject to cutbacks in the state about S 1 S,000 in cash and a bank pass proposition written by tax crusader book from the woman's home. The Howard Jarvis. pass book showed "substantial" de-The water biU increase controversy posits bad recently been made, police came as City Council members voted said. Monday night"to adopt a general fund Verner is bein• held on SSO,OOO budiet of $59.5 that projects a 3.5 bail. " milhon surplus at the end of next year. BOOKSELLER TURNS THE PAGE ••• From Al m.ana1er of Coastline Community CoUqe's new student bookstore in Fountain Valley. What used to be Crecley's bas been spruced up, cleaned out and renamed: the 270 E. 17th St. storefiont in Costa Mesa is now Etc. Books, owned and man•acd by Carolyn Cockerill of Newport Beach. What used to be Crecley's is part of a dyina breed; namely, the neigh- borhood bookstore owned by a book lover who tracked down rare and out- of-print books with the tenacity of a bulldot worrying over a soup bone, just for the love of it all. Crecley's customers were sort of like Creeley -they were people who wanted to read about thi.np. .. A typical customer wu the man who'd worked all bis life, was lucky eno\U to retire at S8 or so and could tinaify satisfy his curiosity about the War of l81l or Roman history or enaineering," Creeley said. tcr is at Rizzoli's Book Store an the South Coast Plaza Mall, lcamina the book business from another teacher, Creeley said. "Books arc a basic family culture for us -we arc always reading books and discussiDf books in the house. It gets to the poant sometimes where it drives my wife crazy. She tries to clean up and we all tell her not to touch the books !yin& around half open for fear she'll lose our place." Readers or not, thouah. Creeley said be doesn't know if the Creeley family will tum out a fifth1eneration bookseller. As the bookstores go, so go the bookscllen, be said. The chance to find a small, indi- vidually owned boolcstore is fast disappearing, Creeley said. "The Santa Ana Bookstore, over in downtown Santa Ana, bas gone out of business in the last 24 months or so. It was bouaht oui by another owner, who moved it a couple of blocks and basically turned it mto a stationery store. It used to be the bigest, sinale- best bookstore in the county. where to send them now," Creeley lamented. And yet be doesn't preach about the decline of Western civilization and predict the downfall of the current aeneration due to lack of readers. "There will always be devoted readers. When we first opened we heard all sons of gloom and doom about bow television was aoina to be the end of readin&." Creeley ex- pla.ined. But industry studies recently done showed that television spurred people to read rather than dis- couraged them. "The aeneration reared on TV is bccomina more of a book reading generation than ever," be said, adding that of his five children -all TV kids -two arc voracious rcaden and the other three read leu noticeably but still read in greater volume than be did at their qc. And yet, the bOokstorc "essentially began to get to be no cballenae anymore. My input into the store was declioina." Creeley said. "It became apparent that it needed new, fresh, enthusiastic ideas." Sunny and warmer days ahead TlcJea TOOAY 4 1\9111 10.17 p"' TNUMDAY I Ha.111 !0'11 a,m.. 127 pm 11 41Pf'll. 4 1 2 7 tun -~ 111 lil7 pm ,,._ ~915 42a.m MC1-.1Q91r111t 1117pm ..__ll12.14 p111 n..11111 Liii nuw.y Md*-~ II 1·0I pm. Emended Tempe ~ IO .. = " =:•Ck .. ,. ... , .. • .. ......... " .. HllllWW • 11 .... ()NIN .. .. N9wYotll .,. .. Nortolll, v. .. n ~Clly ., • ()INN • .. Oftttldo .. 11 ....... * "' llH1111•Nl fl .. "'-'Ill * ., :::;r .... .. .. .. ., ......... Or. n .. """'--• • =Clly .. 10 " .. • .. .......... .. .. It LOIAe ., n lt ..... T.,..,_ 11 71 WL.aMQly • .. .. ,.,... .. 74 :::=r.o 74 .. IO a . ., 71 IO 81 .. ,.,.. 7t ... 71 .. .... • .. '71 .. =.av: t2 1t II n • .. .. 12 ~ 1t ... t2 70 =::-12 .. .. .. • .. to n r_. * 71 .. .. r.-., 12 .. t7 ·~ tt 71 101 11 WlaHta 11 n " 14 Wiit ....... 12 • '1' SuRF REPORT ----- -... liM!ll--~·~----.....-~--....--------- DOGF1oeTsas VAKD IN JAR, ••• .... .&1 CAMPUS CONTROL SOUGHT ••• From Al consider Tuesday before adoptini a revised open campus policy with tighter rules. The old standard has been a source of controversy since 10 University High students were inJurcd Feb. 21 during an off-ampus. noontime traf- fic accident. Only two bad permission to leave. Trustees said they expect to adopt a policy by Julr 2. It will tentatively include a cal for a mailing of the permission slip to the district's S,000 high school students and a letter explaining the policy, tougher (but as yet unspecified) penalities for viol- ators and a sunset provision for annual review. In .add~tio~. tr:ustecs said they will consider inst1tuun1 a parking permit sy~tem and may seek clearer legis- !auon over distnct liability in allow- ing students to leave school. Sue Dahlgren, mother of the youth most critically injured in the Febru- ary incident. pr11sed trustees' efforts after the 9()..minutc discussion. ''I think they're tryins. Before this happened, no one was doing any- thing," she satd. "f never asked them to close the campus," Dahl&rcn pointed out. "I just wanted to make cenain that 10 kids don't ever get in a truck again." Her soni John, who spent weeks in a hospita critical care unit near death. is m~na a strona recovery. But he will have to ~peal bis sophomore year. The Oablpcns and the parents of Amy Vatde% filed claims totalinaS4. I mil.lion apjnst the district. allqing lrvme schools were neali&cnt in allowing students to leave durina lunch. Trustees' recommendations fol- lowed a month-Iona series of bearings conducted by a committee appointed to review the policy. The panel recommended kecpina school pta open. "The accident brou.abt into the limeliJ)lt the fact that a policy we thouf!tt we had wun't workin& very well.• board member GQtdon Gctchel said. "I don't think any poli~ would have prevented the accident," he added. The committee repon found that parents who were concerned over safety favored closin& campuses. Students viewed closinas u llnjust punishment. The report also pointed out undet present state codes, school districu with open campuses are .. beld harm- less" when student accidents occur off campus. By closing the campus, a district i.acrcues the potential for liabjlity, the report said. The committee concluded the cfD.. trict has insufficient funds to P9Y for people to adequately enforce a cloted system. Woman raped outside Mesa bar A 35-year-old Westminster woman told Costa Mesa police she was held in her car outside a Harbor Boulevard bar and raped early Tuesday morn- ing, police said. The woman, who wu treated and released from a local hospital, said two men approached her aa the left the Kona Lanes bowlina alley and raped her repeatedly. a police spokes- man said. • The men were delcribed u Caucasian. one about ..O _~ean old and the other in his mid·30s. "rd recommend a book on a certain subject, and then before long he'd be back and looking for some- thina else on the same topic. That's where my unique pleasure came in - directing people from book to book. watching them whet their appetites and them come back for more and more." "We'll see more of those declines." The stronaest discouraaement to the independent bookseller is not the competition posed by larae, chain- ownersbi'1 bookstores, but the rapid- ly cscalaung cost of land and build- ings, Creeley said. When C!J)portunity knocked, in the form of Coastline Community Col- leae officialsaskina him to take over the bookstore manager's job, be nr.;;;~~~======:~fijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiili answered. "There's a great deal of .· ,. Creeley detcribcs himself as a dilenante. a "dabbler in the arts" by dictionary definition. He's also descended from a line of used and rare-book dealers that goes back to bis great-gandfather. His father, Dunster Creeley, esta~ lisbed the first student bookstore at Oranae Coast Colleae in 1949 and his mother, Vifainia, ran it until the mid-19SOs. Cbris Creeley and bis wife, Judy, opened their own store, on I 7th· Street, in Auaust 1961 with his folks' help~= be brou&ht his five children up · the hardbacks amona the ab.elves. Now, bis next-to-younaest dau&h- Just Call 642-6086 "Over the last eight to I 0 years we were in business, our rent tripled," he said. But the book busmess is not a bigh- volume trade and it is conducted on a leaner profit margin than most retail businesses. "The economy is chanpng to the detriment of small businesses -the cost of living. land, pa.ricing and voundskecpinJ. You have to have ID unmeosc sum of capital to keep one aoina." Creeley said. The people that suffer most when the old bookstores close down arc the collectors. be said. "I don't know potential, and a pat!icularly imeon- ant place to play tn the community. "And it's more fun than a new horse, trying to meet this school's procress and arowth -its needs arc particularly strong right now." So Creeley doesn't lament -he looks ahead, and be keeps on rcadina. especially bis favorite author. Loren Eisley. "He satisfies me most. He de- scribed his father as a drunken Nebraska sod buster and Shakespearean poet and bis mother at 1 deaf mute. He was truly a Rennaissance man - a star with callouses on bis hands." A man sort oflike Creeley. Wbat do you like abo11 tbt Dally Piiot? Wut don't you like? Call tbe number at left ud your me11a1e wUI be recorded, •ruscrtbed and 4ellvered to &Ile appropriate e4Uor. Tiie ume u.eiour u1wer1Ja11ervlee may be ased to record letters to "e editor on uy topic. Coetrtb•&or1 &o Hr Letters c:oJama mut lncllNle tltelr ume aacl telepboae numt.er for vertflc:alloa. No clrcabtton calls, plea Tell at wluat'• on )'Hr mt.cl. ORANGE COAST llilJPilll ClrcuMtton 714/M24m c1 ... lfled •••18Mt 1141M1-1111 All .................. ....., MA• OflttCI • ...,..,..,.. • )'Ou .. . ,..._ .... ~.., llO ~-eay ... CC*lt ..... CA. .... Hdt• to. IMO ~ ..._ CA IMH 6 10p111. ....,.,,"' n to" o»p .. IMI --..... .. ~.,,. ..,,..., . '°".,. , ..... ~ ~~7&111,Gll .... . 10 • ,,.. &I'd '°"' ClotlY .. ........ et111111•1n , ... , ..... H. L. lchWllltl Ill Publisher ~ 0ow.-, ............, ChurGft.man EdltOf' and Asalstanr Controtler to the P\.tbl1Sher ... , ........ c .... f'r~tlOn M neotf o..NL .. 1.-. CilcuMllCll\ ~~ .. ~,..,~~~~-....,,....,...,,.. . ...._. l'W'lll ,_tlll ""'1 IMI ••Had~ ..,.... ,_ • ,,...... .. ~ .... VOL 77, NO. 171 . / Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certilled Gemolopt, ACS THE PEARL Jun•'• Bl.rt.J...tone The ~r1 began u an llCC&dent of nature. ft became luch a eought· after accident that man began tampering With nature to make the accident a planned ev.nt. ACJcord· Ing to an Old Arab legend, PMl'I• W9re formed when moonlit «*¥- drope fell Into the ... and were IWaaow.d by oy91 ..... Fact 11, natu· flil ~ are formed when ~ Qraln of-"' or other ln'ttant get•~ lnlkM an oyeter, mu.-or clam. To protec:t ltl lnner tluue, the molNak Meret• a ftutd, which ha.relent atound the lnttlnt. ~ of tNI fluid, C*d "NION" add to thie eteedy growth of What bec:omee • pewt. Now, ''CUitured'' pem1a ... produced by~ placing. tlnY round bMd Into a~. Which le kept In contro .. td poOte. TMM poota. autte lttereU)', become peert "fatmt.1' At the proper time, the PMl'I whk:h hu f°'"*9 tWoiUnd the heed I• tlken from the mcilluak. Culturtd PMrl• .,. ""' • ,.., • neturel peatta. The ~ dlf".a • ioe " the tMthod by which the fnoluak le Induced to tonn the P*t. For thoel of you bom In June. .. peat1 can now be cee1bf1Md, nOI • 1n ICC6dent, but ... mtf9d9 °' the .... Precious gems are here for life. So is our gyarantee. +When you choose a piece of jcwehy from Intergem's Royal Gem Collection, we'll~teethatevery preciousstoneisnaturaland unttutcd. So the magical diamonds, rubies i.=========:::::::!I sapphires and emeralds created by nature Will always be as beautiful and brilliant as they are today. +We guarantee ~int size and quality. Arid tha(s a Written, lifetime guarantee on eve_ry gem in every l~karat_gold rlnBt necldace, bracelet,~ or other piece of ieweilv m The RDyal Gem Colfcction. ) ,IY.:JM;MI_/ f 1111111111 rau ·ar oun e ID Coast Sisters tell jury their murdered step-father molested them. / A3 Orange County Grand Jury wants treatment center for troubled chil- dren./ AS . e ass1ve Games to bring yachts to (Coast ' a .n sea Viejo woman he aslawmen probe suspect' s files By STEVE MARBLE or .. o..,,... .... ; Federal, 1tate and cuy in"~IOll from three djfferent counbe$ MW descended upon HutrtiQllOft lltadalO sift through boxes of ICized -. ments th9 think tcU the story ol a multi-million dollar land .cllaM. ~ ...... ~iJ~t.=~~~--..·.~-~·~-"'-~ Eva P. Verner, the Million V. . ,. . . . woman California San Francisco-based Levi Strauss is closing 11 of Its blue jean plants. / A4 Nation Hostile radio host Alan Berg had warning prior to his death./04 Florida man goes to elec- tric chair saying he dldn 't kill clerk./ A4 World Saudi Arabian pilots told to 'shoot on sight' any aircraft In air space./ AS Home The bugs are coming I The bugs are coming I Protect your house and pets with lnaectlcldes./84 Build a gazebo party center for the patio and keep guests outdoors this summer ./84 Sports Ruth Wysocki of El Toro quaJlfled for the U.S. Olympic team with a sec- ond-place f lnlsh in the 800 meters./81 It was a bad night again for the Dodgers and Angels, as each were handed defeats./81 Bruce Ibbetson, a prod- uct of UC Irvine, has been named to the United States Olympic rowing team./82 Entertainment The Saddleback Com- pany Theater gets sum- mer stock season on the bf>ards with Nell Simon's "Barefoot In the Park." /85 Buslne88 Construction Is under way on the Five Points Center In Huntington Beach.I Al. INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board eu.tneu CaNfomla New8 Ctallfled Corniel Croaword DMthNotlca Food Home Hotoeoope Ann Landefl Mutu.I Fund1 National Newa ~ ,, ............. ..i 08 A3 A8, A10 A4 01-3 08 03 CM C1-10 EM-5 02 85 A8 A4 A7 84 A3 ()4:.S 81.:3 A9 Be BM A2 A-4 LA Harbor during summer competition By ALMON LOCK.ABEY 0.-, .............. Newport Harbor is ~i~·ly to be awash with cruising boats during the two weeks of the Olympic Yachting Games .. That likely will be the major impact of the Olympics on Newport Harbor, said Lido JsJe's Ted Hinshaw, the Olympics yachting commissioner. Hinshaw, speaking this morning before the Marine Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, said cruising yachts will stay as far away from the crowsied Long Beach-Los Angel~ Harbor complex as possible, not only because of the difficulty of secunng benhina or mooring, but because of the tight security which will be imposed on the area. The support personnel of the Yachting Olympics aJone will in- volve about 1.400 people, most of whom arc volunteers, said Hinshaw. In addition to the support craft, there will be 180 small craft from 58 countries racing in the Olympic Yachting Games. a record. said Hinshaw. As many as 5,000 spectator boats are expected to line the perimeters of the four racing courses, he said. More than 90 Coast Guard craft, ranging from inflatable runabouts to 400-foot Iona vessels. will have the task of keeping the courses clear for the racers, as well as provide security for the Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor. Regarding the yachting competi- tion, J.linshaw said the United States is fielding a strong yachting team with medals possible in six of the seven classes. Bridging the gap. Most hkely gold medaJ winners arc Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach an the Tornado catamaran class and Robbie Haines of San Diego in the Soling Class. The Tornado is a 20.foot two-man (Pleue eee YACHTS/ A2) Conatracdon worker Knin Dockham poun cement for tbe new foa.r-lane Btrcb Street brlqe which wtll apm the cm- tenaton of the Corona del llar P'reewa1. now ander coaatnlctlon tJlroa&h Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Now they're both in the doghouse County ud e jails divorced couple after court ff ht over custody of pet pooch BJ the Anoclated Preea A case of puppy love has sent a divorced Orange County couple to jail for contempt of court In a canine custody clash. "I give you both very low marks as human beings," Orange County Superior Court Judge John Wool- ley said Tuesday as he sentenced the pair for contempt. "I would be extremely embarrassed If I were both of you." Woolley ruled that Judi G . Sullivan, 31, of Anadark, Okla., and RonaJd Rex Wheatland. 34. of Bookseller not ending era, just turning a page Crecley's Bookstore wasn't the kind of bookstore where ••Jane Eyre" and "Ulysses .. would be crowded on a back sbclfwitb the rest of the classics, in between psycholOI)' and pr- den~ Chris Creeley wouldn'' do that. You would find tbeclassicsnabt up in front, for all tbe world to see, riabt alonp1de collecton' books on an. hi1tory, cnamemna and philosophy. It was the kind of place where the latest papcrbeck bcstsellen -fad diet books and pop.movie novchza- • tions -wdn•t eUctly dominate sales. In fact, .. The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire" was one of the nore's bigest money makcn. And. in c:uc you haven't noti«d, it basn•t been on the bctl sclltr ta t for 1 Iona while. Crttley' wu the kind of place wbere bookworms and b66k coll«· ton pthcrcd to swap 1eettu aboUt Where 10 ftnd anttque boob or special ' KAREN KLEIN editions and chatted about what out- of-print manuscnpt could be tracked down and •htte. Crttlcy's wu all about Chris Crectey, a founh"tCncration book- tclltr ud the store's OYtDa and ~for 22 )ttr1. • • And there's that word ep.iD: was. That's bealute C'Tttlcy's Bookstore i past tense -fallen like the Roman Empire 1ttc.lf. Oln C'rttltyha a nc joboow.as (P ....... 800KULL&•/A9) Huntington Harbour, violated his order to share custody of t~r three-year-old mongrel cockapoo, Runaway, on alternate months and to keep the dog out of harm's way. Wheatland will serve one day of a ftve-day sentence In county jail, and Sulllvan will spend two days of a 20-day sentence. Woolley aJso ordered the woman to give Runaway to Wheatland by noon June 27. The judge scolded the couple for carrying on t~r dogfight In court for more than year, saying the Judicial system ls a "tremendous expense to taxpayers" and their attlude was "emotk>naJ and Im- mature." The judge ruled in September that Runaway, which he had vaJued at about $25. was a "child substitute" for the childless cou- (Pleue eee DOGFIGHT/ A2) General begins · hospital attack By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. ~ ....... A Mari DC Corps ICtlCTal prolnited this v.uk to .. iovesttptc au avenues available"' to remove the livine Medical Center from its site in cast Irvine. --. MaJ. Gen. R.tdtard L Cooke, commanding ~aera.J of the Marine Corps Air Stauon in EJ Toro, and a steadfast opponent of the si&e chosen for the 177-bed hospital. lobbed bis latest an.adc an a Ourry o!Jetters to a local co~. supeoison and the ltvine City Counol. No specific avenues of appeal were outlined. El Toro spok~ Master Sgt. Jack M1chalskJ said. He did say leners to the state health plannu11 agency and to Gov. George Deu- kmejian arc contemplated. Cooke formally asked Irvine to reconsider the site of the $64 milbon st.ate-approved hospital M~nday. That saJvo landed after city offiaals charged Marine pilots bad .. buzzed" 400 picnickers attending the hosl)ital groundbreahng on June 9, which the)' contend shows that Marines are .(Pleue eee BOSPIT AL/ A2) Ex-Mesa cop's sex raps now total 3 I WEATHCR 1--~ --. HOSPITAL REMOVAL ••. Prom Al Sunny and '.Warmer dayS ahead vaalatioa ffi&ht alJ'CCmcnts. Thc:r~ as no present means to reverte decisions made in December over the I s-acr-c sale at Sand Canyon and Barranca roads. Assistant Caty Mana&er Paul Brady s~ud TuCMlay However, Cooke's threat was enough for the cny auomey to start tn· vcstiptina the threat, he said. Even if the general is successful 1n pushina the lonJ·SO\llhl hospital from its site. lrvmc Co. President Tom Nielsen said that wtll not chan&c plans for a surrounding 340-.acrt biomedical/science i>ark. "Thal will occur whether there is a hospital there or not," Nielsen said. ' He add~. however, that the an· lcn aty of development planned within Irvi•C.Cntcr may change as a consequcncl"' of the fallout stirred over the buzzing incident. Nielsen said he learned recently that Manne Jets dunna carrier land· ing practice arc actually Oyina shoncr approach patterns than that de- scribed in military studiesi which • uted u a road map tor futute development. The result, said Nielsen, as that the most southerly crash ione at the end of the most heavily used El Toro runway in reality coven the ape~ of the Golden Trian&le. formed by the crossinaofthe Laaun.a, Sao Diqoand Santa Ana freeways. Nielsen sa1d the lrvme Co. and the Marine Corps have already neg~ tiated over height limits on hotels planned in the area. After the buzzing mcadent, the City of Irvine asked the Defense Depart· menc to ban dry-land carrier practice at El Toro. They allege Marine jets violated asreed to fltiht paths wheo they flew over the h0$pital titc. The middle of the tliJht J)Ath it dead over thcJni~ Country Store. Qorth of lhc hospital on Sand Canyon Road. .. From my ob$ervauon." said Nielsen, a former a sistant secteW')' to the Air Force who attended the picnic two weeks aao. praetiot missions "don•t pose a thrcmt." Gen. Cooke mamtams "nothing out of the ordinary occurred on June 9." Michalski said. Nielsen said he saw three A-4 SkyhawJcs with landing gear and flaps up and afterburners f.1owing. He speculated they wcrcn t using the normal camer landina runway. but one that runs perpendicular to the coastline and used occasionally wben prevailing wmds shift. FRAUD CHARGES MOUNTING ••• From Al Tides TOOAY 'a11m 10:STpm ' 1 u TMUMDAY 3:Hu?I lO:Hem s 27 p.ln 11'4tpm Anchorp • 64 OtanCI Alfllda > 15 Atlanll ti 73 GfMt , ... 1.0 AOen\IC City 14 • H#fford 44 Au•tlft 95 72 ......... 2 2 8t1Umore II Ill Honolulll Sun -1oday 11 I 07 p.m .. ,,_ ThUrtOay t1 5 42 e m end Mte ae-81 I 07 pm - Moonltl9•112 t4p m .• r1Mlt11 11 Liii TIMlday Md Mii f1091n t1 1 00 pm. Eztended ~ 92 .. ~Ion -·-"" 75 M ~ 80IM 12 ~ Jadleon.Mt • 19oelon 72 Ill Ja_..,.. luf!llO 12 ... """-' Cqpw 14 45 ~City ChltlMtOf'l,S C t5 71 LU Vegae Ctiariae1Qn,W V 93 72 llttlt ~ ~ta,N.C 91 18 ~ 73 .. IO 71 Tl 71 H .. 92 M IO 51 .. 101 .. a 60 116 49 n 72 70 .. 1a •• 17 71 , . t:.=-=:..h ......... ........... ........ --~ ....,y.,. Nottoll,Va. Ollw.nt City OmlN ~ ... Nldllllhlll ""'°9l'b ::=r ... ~Qt t1rou•w =City ._~ 81 l..OUla ., ...... ,.,,. lellUl<eCfty lellMICINo a.no.oo a.n FrtftCll9oo 818te....,.. le&ttlt ::,-:= ~ ~ T~. ''*°" TlllM Wllhlng!Oft WlcMt Wilk...,... will be filed against the woman. on. m vesogators said. dr11wtrs arT laod dtt'ds fr<'m f\nlnpt" Nllil"ttndmomlrlll10welouda,_tne ~~u : :.! .. It's a very time-consuming pro-The woman reportedly had found a and Los Angeles c-0untics through OOMt U1tndlfto 1n1o "'-._.. dutlno ~ " " - cess," conceded Huntington Beach buyerforthclandbyadvertisingitfor theyaresomefromSanDiegoCounty ::.,..~~~;:: ~~ : ~ SURF REPORT Lqim W~lker. "Each agency literally a low price and then attempted to too, he said. • 10a11t1tllMdlM~108'1ots1n =~~~" : ee has to hand search each of the file complete the deal with a forged land Verner, Walker said, apparently .....,.. Lo.... 551015• ~ 90 ~ cabments and there's 25 of them. deed. Police did not identify the passed herself off as being a ttP.rescn· o.n-11 52 "We have everyone from the feds landowner who they described as a tat1ve of at least seven different Temps =~Olnte : ~ to out-of-state people going through well-known catizen who owns land financial, real estate or insurance .. L.-~ 11 .. the stuff," Walker said. "The case 1s "all over Huntington Beach." firms. Police said the woman has AIOttl'f 10 '1 ~.:U ~ :: going in a lot of directions." Atthc ume oftbe arrest, detectives official-looking stamps and seals z::l::que ~ :; =:1an ~ ri llZI ' 2..S )~ ,..... M 24 1-2 24 s ... dlrectiOn: _,.,.... ., ta '3 12 .. .,. • .. n .. " • • 104 11 '°' • 14 11 • t2 n ea .. t2 11 .. .. 74 • ,. .. ea '° 18 112 • tOO ,, t2 ., 12 .. 12 n '11 .. .. 11 • • n • • 11 10 • ., • IO .. • 10 .. .. .. ,, 11 .. 14 • 11 46 ... 71 .. ... .. .. 11 12 11 12 .. ,.., .. ,.., .. .. .. .. Verner, who reportedly goes by indi~ted the case w11;s.o~y the "tip of from the institutions. ~.C..~~"J!l!!!~!!~!l~'!·~!ll'·~··••••••••••••••lill•••••llll!l••r-~ ,. • 'P2,~,.t,ba.J:). _a .dnu.n-ah'~ ~;-t_.' -~~·~-...,.:31~._~.-: .. ~_..i.-~... ·-· ".~ · :. • ~· ~"-..:::,... .,,.,.nibtin)toli,.~wbUJa-1h~ as" )er'~Veif-s· ~ ):,.,.~.1ot'Hfias'11':timt~TE z. ~~:Ji'tif(Jjp;:~-s;:.;;~ ~ ! •. pobce who'd ~n t~ppcd_ that the forccment agencies c-0mbed the se1z, book from the woman's home. The . -.SK ll?f. q JC7~ S~C~~ •. ..;.~..;i,_...• --~-.._ ....... ;._ w~manwassellinga.p1ecco~property eddocumen~. . pass book showed "substantial" ~e-s t • N t D wllhout the owners pcnn1ss1on or Walker said the file cab1nents -positshadrecentlybccnmade,pohoe uspec Ill ewpor unes knowledge. found in the woman's home -said. The vacant piece of property near indicate the alleged land scam dates Verner is being held on $50,000 ~~-;;;:~:eH~~~~~~~;.:~~::~~ r~~;~~~·~~~;!~ ~o·:i.~f~~ bail kidnapping attempt seized ·DOGFIGHTJAILS PAIR... !~RHTS ••• .PnmAl • ..._ orOiiNit tt...m to t#e Jc)Mt .-Qlltody. SuMMln, -.0Na renwrfed, WU ~ In contempt tor tMtnQ the doa.wtUt t. M*l ehie mewed to ~end.for refUllno to tum the dog <Mt to Wheeu.id ... Oeoember *"" tNe Februcu'Y. April ~June. SUllvan chltged that WheltlMd endengnd RunaMY by allowtng the dog to Injure ft• leg and get pregnant. catamaran and the Soling is a 27-foot three-man keclboat. Other U.S Olympic yachtmg hopefuls are Steve Benjamin of Oyster Bay, N.Y .. ip the 470 Class; Bill Buchan of Seattle in the Star Oass; and J'Onathon McKee in the Flying Dutchman Class. The U.S. representative in the sing]e-handed Finn Oass is still up in the air because of protests and appeals bY. three of the leading sail ors -Russ S1lvestn ofT1buron.John Bertrand of Anaheim Hills and Buzz Reynolds of Summit. N.J. The teen-ager refused and Frye Man's reported attempts to lure girl. 14. then approached Newport Beach f lifeguard Frank Golca asking him to away rom foster family arouse suspicion get thegirloutofthewater. --. Frye told the lifcauard that he was By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. Dellf l'tlclC ..... A Claremont man is scheduled to be arraigned an Harbor Muntcpal Coun today following his arrest on attempted kidnapping charges after he allegedl y tried to lure a 14-year-old girl away from the Newport Dunes beach. police reported. The man. 46-year-old Co} Ray Frye. apparently knew the girl when she lived near his home m Claremont. Newport Beach pohcc officer Tom the girl's uncle and.that she was a little said Frye followed the family to runaway. the beach and offered another teen· Golea became suspicous when be a$e girl $40 to try and lure the girl to noticed a pair of handcuffs in Frye's him. . swimming trunks. Frye also was Little sa1.d Frye told. the teen~ager wearing an eight-inch buck knife on a he w~s a pnvate mvesttgator and that belt around his swimming trunks. the girl had run away from home. Golea contacted Newport police. "He told the teenager, 'When you . . . bnng her to me I will handcuff her and After quest1ontng the family, the we will walk over to the car and then I tttn·ager Frye c;>ffercd money to and wall gi ve you the money,'" Detective Golca. the ~hcc _arrested Frye on Greg Annstrong said. attempted kidnapping charges. BOOKSELLER TURNS THE PAGE ... The girl. who was recently placed by Los Angeles County soctal workers m a Rowland Heights foster home. told police ff)e molested her when she hved in Claremont. Woman raped near bar From Al manager of Coastline Communil} College's new studen1 bookstore 1n Fountam Valley. What used to be Crecley's has ~n spruced up, cleaned out and renamed: the 270 E. 17th St. storefront in Costa Mesa is now Etc. Books, owned and managed by Carolyn Cockerill of Newport Beach. What used to be Crecley's as part of a dying breed: namely. the neigh· borhood book.store owned by a book lover who tracked down rare and out· of-print books with the tenacity of a bulldog worrying over a soup bone. JUSt for the love of it all. Creeley's customers were son of Ii.kc Creeley -they were people who wanted to read about things. "A typical customer was the man who'd worked all his life, was lucky enough to retire at 58 or so and could finally satisfy his cunos1ty about the War of 18 Ii or ~oman h1story or eoginecnng. .. Creeley said. "I'd recommend a book on a certain subject, and then before long he'd be back and loolung for some· thing else on the same topic. That's where my umque pleasure came m - directmg people from book to book. watching them whet their appetites and them come back for more and more." Creclc} descnbes himself as a dilettante, a "dabbler an the arts" by dictionary definition. He's also descended from a line of used and rare-book dealers that goes back to his great.grandfather. His father, Buoster Creeley, esta~ lisbed the first student bookstore at Orange Coast College m 1949 and his mother, Virgima. ran 1t until the mid-1950s. Chns Creeley and his wife. Judy, opened their own store. on I 7th Street, an August 1961 with his folks help, and he brought his five children up filing the hardbacks among the shelves. Now. bis next-to-youngest daugh- Just Call • 642-6086 Detty Piiot Defl"'J a. Quetanteed ter is at R1zzoh's Boole Store 10 the South Coast Plaza Mall. learning the book business from another teacher, Creeley said. "Books are a basic family culture fot.~-we arc always reading books ana"8iscusstn$ books m the house. It gets to the point sometimes where it drives my wife crazy. She tries to clean up and we all tell her not to touch the books lying around half open for fear she'll lose our place." Readers or not, though, Creeley said he doesn't le.now if the Creeley family will tum out a fifth-generation book.seller. As the bookstores go, so go the book.sellers. he said. The chance to find a small, indi· vidually owned bookstore is fast disappearing. Creeley said. "The Santa Ana Bookstore, over in downtown Santa Ana, bas aonc out of business in the last 24 months or so. It was bought out by another owner, who moved it a couple of blocks and basically turned it mto a stationery store. It used to be the biggest. single- best bookstore in the county. .. We'll see more of those declines." The strongest discouragement to the independent bookseller is not the competition posed by large, chain· ownershil> bookstores. but the rapid· ly escalaung cost of land and build· mgs, Creeley said. "Over the last eight to I 0 years we were in business, our rent tripled," he said. Sut the book business is not a high- volume trade and 1 t 1s conducted on a leaner profit margin than most retail businesses. "The economy is changing to the detnment of small businesses -the cost of living, land, parking and voundskeeping. You have to have an immense sum of capitaJ to keep one gomg," Creeley said. The people that suffer most when the old bookstores close down arc the collectors. he said "I don't know where to send them pow,'' Creeley lamented. And yet he doesn't preach about the decline of Western civilization and predict the downfall of lhe current generation due to lack of readers. "There will always be devoted readers. When we first opened we beard all sorts of gloom and doom about bow television was going to be the end of reading," Creeley ex- plained. But industry studies recently done showed that television spurred people to read rather than dis- couraged them. The suspect apparent!) has been trying to contact the girl since she was placed in the foster home and was waiting outside the family's Rowland Heights home Sunda) when the family decided to celebrate Father's Day at Newpon Dunes. A JS-year-old Westminster woman told Costa Mesa police she was held 1 n her car outside a Harbor Boulevard bar and raped earl}' Tuesday mom · mg. police said The woman. who was trea~ and released fro m a local hospital, said two men approached her and raped her repeatedly, a poli~ spolc~ man said. The men were described as Caucasian. one about 40 yean old and the other m his m1d-30s. ~~ijffiij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- E X-MES A COP FACES 3 COUNTS ••• From Al "The generation reared on TV is off his pants. the prosecution last March when a month and was scbedUted to be becoming more of a book reading Deputy Distnct Attorney Carl Judge ruJed that a Fountain Valley assigned a courtroom today. generation than ever," be said. adding Annbrust said the woman's decision woman was not beUevable when she Testifying against the former pa- that ofbis five children -all tv Irids not to testify is moot, however, testified that Lauchtan raped her in trolman will be a Santa Ana woman -two are voracious rcaden and the beca S · C · d I d b I'. fh. who all?es Laucblao assaul•..,.. b-other tfuee read less noticeably but use a upenor ourt JU ge ru e t e 1ront scat o 1s patrol car. ~ ... still read in arcater volume than be Friday there was insufficient The most recent tum of events and hel her prisoner followina a did at their qe. evidence to suppon the felony charge. leaves Lauchlan. 33, facing only lhrtt traffic stop and a Costa Mesa woman And yet, the bookstore .. essentially Dunng a preliminary heannJ last sex charges _ a m isdemeanor and who characs LauchJan assaulted her began to get to be no challenge March, a Municipal Coun Judge two felonies. Onginally. he faced 12 and arabbcd her breasts. anymore. MCv input into the store was reduced the attempted rape charge to charges. Lauchlan. a father of two, presently d li · .. 1 'd .. 1 bccam a misdemeanor assault and battery. isfrecon $25,000bail. He was fired by cc rung, rec ey sat · t c Armbrust later refiled the more Of the four women who filed Pohce Chief Roger Neth on Feb. 3. He :~=~~~~~~s~~ed new, fresh, serious charge an Superior Court but complaants against the ex-officer. has filed a SI million suit apinst the When opportunity knocked., in the Judge David Caner refused to accept only two will testify m has Superior city and is named in two lawsuits 6Jcd fonn of Coastline Community Col· the attempted rape charge. Court tnal. by women who allqe they were lege officialsasking him to take over n~A~m;o;r;e;se~n~o~us==b=lo:w:w:a:s =d~ea~l~t ~to~~lTlhie~tinial.isleixlpcc•t•ed•to•begiii··n·t·h·is··v11c1ti1m1izcd111b1y1t1h1e1fo1rm11e1r1o1ffi1ce.r1. iih the bookstore manager's job, be answered. "There's a great deal of potential, and a ~cularly impon- ant place to play 1n the community. "And it's more fun than a new horse, trying to meet this school's progress and growth -its needs arc particularly strong right now." So Creeley doesn't lament -he looks ahead. and he keeps on reading. especially his favorite author, Loren Eisley. "He satisfies me most. He de- scribed his father as a drunken Nebraska sod bus t er and Shakespearean poet and hjs mother as a deaf mute. He was truly a Rennaissaocc man -a star with callouses on his bands." A man sort of like Creeley. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Cemo/~ist, ACS THE PEARL Jun•• Birth.tone Precious gems are here for life. So is our guarantee. 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And that'S a written, li"-..me guarantee on every gem in every 14-karat gold nng, necklace, bracelet, camng or other piece of Jewelry m The Royal Gem Collection. '• Mon1»y 'N<M~ " yO>J do "°' ..... ~ ..,.. by SJOpn1CAl ~t 7P m H. L. lchwertz Ill Publisher 330 w.t 9llY $t • Co&i. ..... CA Mii llOO<-lo• IMO eo.t. ....._ CA "°'" The peafl began as an accident of nature. It became such a aought- after accident that man began tampering with nature to make the accident a planned event. Accord· Ing to an old Arab legend, peal'ta were formed when moonllt dew- drop• fell Into the eea and wer• awallowd by OY1t.,.. Fact I•, natu-ral peerlt are formed when a grain of sand Of other Irritant get1 lodged lntlde an oyater. muuef or Clam. To protect ftt Inner tluue, the mollutk acret• a fluid, which harden• wound the Irritant. t.ayer1 of thlt ftuld, catted ••nKte'' add to the ltNdy growth of what becomet a PMl'I· Now. "outtured" pe9l'tl are prod"°"' by m1nuatty pf ectng a tiny round bMd Into • mottuek, whleh 11 kept In controtted PQOlt. Theae poolt, autte llt«alty, becotM pean "farma 1' At the proper ume, the pearl which hu formed around the bead It tlklrl from the mollulk. Cultured PMff• are Jutt u real u natural PM.tft. The only dlfferenot It the methOd by whleh the motlulk II Induced to form the peert. For thoM of you bOrn In June, the pee,t can now bt Qllletwat.d, noc u an accident, but u a' mwecte of the .... tl'td '°"' r<JP'( .. M ....,. a.til'dlty .,_. 9'lnOay • '°" do ll04 ,_. 'f0'.11 copy by 1 • m , c:et ~· 10 • m tM pour COO\' ..a I .. ........., ctrcua.tton T1t1pMMI .... 0r.,,.. eo.nr ,._ ..... ..... • ' Chazy Dow8'1b1 Editor and Assistant to the Publisher ROMmary Churchmen Controller ~'91'1 lll3 0r1f91cci.~~ No -''°' .,.,,.'--~ Of *"'-'--· ,,...., _.,. i. ,.,....., W""°"4 .... I* ll*'Of\'11 ~ -- VOL 77, NO. 113 • MEt.tBEA ~M ICAN GEM SOCfETY 1809 NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA MESA StNC 19'$ .I .