HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-07-04 - Orange Coast Pilot)
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HIGH 83 LOW&I
-WEDNESDAY. JUL V 4 1984 0 R A N (a E C 0 U N T Y C A l 1 F 0 F~ N I A .' · :_ [ ~ .. " '-.
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Missing teen,-baby sought
I • •
Authorities ask for public assistance ..
in disappearance of Toro youths
sheritrs Lt. Dick Olson said Tuesday.
••we've turned the whole area
upside down." he said. "We have no
idea where they arc."
before," Olson said.
He didn't characterize the airl as a
runaway but said he is known to
frequent the Santa Ana. Tustin and
Irvine areas and mia.tu be headed
toward Hollywood. '''That's ju5t the
informatfon that's been Jiven to us ...
he said. Olson couldn't indicate why
Sieler would be drawn to Lot Angeles.
By ANDREA AOEL.WN
Ofho.IJ .........
Sbenfrs investiptors are asking
for the public's htlp in locating a teen-
age babysitter and a 2-year-old tod·
dler, m1ssin& ince Monday afiem90n
N£WSLINE
Coast
A quick-thinking phys-
ician Is credited with sav-
ing the life of a Fountain
Valley man whose jugular
was severed In a traffic
accldent./A2
California
A Juvenile Court referee
gave Orange County tem-
porary custody of a
seriously Ill teen-age girl
whose Jehovah's Wit-
ness mother opposes
blood transfusions to
help her./ A3
Nation
The Reagan adminis-
tration has accepted a
Scwtet proposal to dls-
caas a ban on space-
based weapons, but still
lnsl~ts on the right to
raise other arms control
lssues./A3
World
Saudi Arabia has reaf-
firmed its policy of non-
Involvement in the Iran-
Iraq war, but said it would
defend Itself If attacked.
/A3 •
Food
For your next cookout,
why not try an Innovative
marnade to update a
longtime favorite? /C1
Let experts help you
brush up on culinary skills
during daily demon-
strations at the Orange
County Falr./C1
Home
300 sldewaH< super-
intendents were on hand
to watch the hoisting
Tuesday of a three-story,
round house onto the top
of the landmark Seal
Beach water tower./ A7
Sports
The Angels manage just
two hits off Toronto's Jim
Gott In dropping a 4-0
declslon./81
Both teams figure to be
hot when the Los Angeles
Express meets the Ari-
zona Wranglers Saturday
In Tempe./81
Business
Scouts to honor Irvine J
Realtor./ Al -
Mary Martin at 70 Is stlll
the ''cockeyed optimist,''
look Ing back on her ca-
reer In her published
memoirs./ A 10
Bridge
Bull nus
California Newt
Claulfled
Comloa
Crossword
O..th Notices
Featur"
Help V ourMtf
Home \
Horoacope
Ann Lander•
Natk>nal New.--.--
Ol)lnlon
Paparaz.tl
Publlc Notlcee
Sporta
Ttlevtak>n
Theiter1
Weathet
WottdNeWt
A11
A12
A3
86-8
A11
88
Be
A8
A8 A7
87
A8
~~ A7
85·8
81-3 AO
A0.10
A2
A3
f'i an El Toro neiahborhood.
fifteen-year-old Sherrie Sieler and
brown-haired Cory Michael Bliss were discovered missing by Bliss•
mother when sbe returned at S p.m.
Mon~v to reclaim her youna son,
It'• a P.'&Jld, old bike
Sieler. who h vcs on the same street
as the Bliss home, has watched the
boy before, Olson said. But the
blonde. S-f ool-4 \Cen has also
previously disappeared for 24 hours
at a time. he said. .
"But she's atways come back
'
Investigators spent Monday night
and Tuesday qucstion1n1 the cirt•s
Molly O'Neil, top, aad Alll8on Reynolds,
12-year-old Newport Beacb pie. dbplay
eome Yaqkee Doodle sptitt ln decorattna
tbelr blcyclea for tbe UUlW lndepenclence
Day Bllle Parade at llarlnen Park ln
l'fewport. llolly wupnd prise winner Jut
year. Tbe parade bejtna at 9 a.m., followed
by a Fourth of July pr~ at 10:30 a.m.
Qljrmpic
book
mjstery
solved
By JERRY 1111\SCH °' ... .,.., .........
Orange Coast residents have help-
ed Harry and Lisa Rasmussen solve
most of the mystery conccrnina ~ir
German book on the 1936 ·Berlin
Olypmics.
If you missed the first part of the
story, the RastQussen·s inherited a
mysterious 165-pqe. hardbound
book that was published in German):
shortly after the 1936 Olympica.
"(be Rasmu'SCi"S. who don't speak
German. knew nothina Of the tioOk's
history except t .. t it was a Wtddin&
pt"Clent to Htrry Rasmus~n·s
mother. Calls to the West German ,.
embassy and a check with local
antique dealers an<t boOkSCUcn were
unable to rtSOlvc'lthe mystery.
But in the ~k. met the Daily
Pilot ran an anittc on the mystery
bOok more than 20 Otanac Coa t
rttiClcnu calltd the Ra mu.ten's at.
their n front Wheclworb busi-
nns on the BalbOa Pier to tell what
they knew about the tiOok .
Ahhouah Rasmu n has yet to
find out what the book is wonh. he
di overcd it wa part of IPC(ial
promotion by a German dprtttc
company.
" ppartntly t\\O mys aftt~ ~he
(Pl ...... OL YllPK:/ A2)
'
friends and bus drivers on routes
lcavina the area. ..Thet'e is no
evidence offouJ play, .. he said.
The boy's mother had left him in
Sielcr's care for about 90 minute ,
intendin1 to leave him v.ith the airl's
motheT, Olson saici But when she
dropped off the boy. Sieler's motht'r
wasn't home. he S&Jd.
..When she came back at S the
. (Pleueeee~llfG/A2)
Cops upset by ·
judge dumping
key evidence ·
Ii§. police lieutenant says decision places-
·pretty heavy set of handcuffs· on police -
BJ' STgVE MARBLE
Of ... Dlllr....... . ---· Huntington Beach pohccexprcsscd
bewilderment Tuesday that a Jud.at
would toss out a .. confession' that
aJlegedly was the key piece of
evidcnc.c in a love tnan&)e murder
case.
Municipal Court Ju~ David
Brickner ruled this week that pohcc
acted improperly when questioning
Jeanette Hughes, a 29-vcar-old
woman u pccted of plorun1 her
husband's death to collect insurance
money.
By tossing out the evidence.
Brickner blocks proteeutors from
seeking the deamnalty or life in
pnson for Hughes.; sccutors said.
Hughes. her all lover and a
third man arc sus of plannin&
the murder of James Hughes. a 37-
ycar-old computer engmecr who was
. (Pleue .ee UKBAPPT I A2J
Murder for hire
arraignment Set
Man snared in ruse
by cops will appear
in court Thursday -..........
BJL\RENnEIN .............. ~~..,..· Pcnnq the 57-)car-old
tacuna Ni&ucl contractor arrested
Monday on suspic1on ofhmni a man
to murder his estranged wtfe. re-
mained in custody in Oran.gc Cottnty
Jail Tuesday night in ueu ofSJ50.000
bait
He is to be arraisned Thursday on
the solicitation to commit murder
charge, according to La. Dick Olson. a
spokesman for the Orange County
Sheriff's Department.
Penney, who was in the process of
divorcing his estranged wife. Susan.
and undergoing a bitter property
settlement with her. allegedly hired
an undercover investigator. ""ho he
thought was a killer. to murder hts
wife, Olson sa1d. The couple have tv.o
children. who arc m the custody of
Mrs. Penney.
Sheriff's mvesugators arn·sted
Penney Monday at a substalJon an
Laguna Niguelafter going through an
elaborate stratagrm aimed at con·
vincing him his wtfe was dead
Olson said an undercover tn·
vestigator met with Penney on June
26 and agreed to ktll Penney's wife.
making it look hke she died tn a traffic
~ollision. within ten da>s
The investigator. posing as a hired
gun. was to get $3,000 for murdcnna
Mrs. Penney, Olson id. He tool
Sl.500 as an installment last month
and was to collect the additional
S 1,500 Tuesdav.
•• ln,cstiptors. v.orkinL~-~..,
Mrs. Pcnnefs anomey. allrllllild
her to coopcnuc m :il~•~>r
bnngmg her to the Oringe Count)
Coroner's office and having coronCT's
deputies make her up to look like a
co~.
(Pleue .ee MURDER/ A2)
Huntlllgton Beach residents U haV. to pay a 30 percent increUe
in their water btlls, but the hike
won•t be retroact!Ye. city"council
members declded.
Biiis went out last week to at>oot
3,000 h<>Useholds asking for rate
lncreasea for water alrea.dy con-
sumed. •
But Acting City Admli\lstrator
Paul Cook said Tuesday the bins
(Plcue eee WA TEJl/ A2)
Irvine prof sees
little impact on~.
vice p-rez choice
Analysis indicates --veep candidate
~n •t change votes
Walter Mondalr's great \1ct' pres•·
dent1al sv.ttpstales ma~ all he for
nauaht. according to a recent ~tud' b)
UC1n.me pohllcal sc1enct proft' ~or
Martin Wattenberg
Wattenbcra has made a dt'ta1lcd
anal~is of the effect of the 'tl~ ~dential candidate 01"I w pre\1·
<kn111l ele<'tions 1ncc 1952 and
found the man. or in this \.ea1
poss1bl) woman. tn the sttond \pot
makes little d1fTercncc in the \Ote
And 1n no case has ~ v1cc
presidential candidate c~er cnadc the
difference in the cl«u n.
Basing his findings on un.c)
research and \Ole totals Wauenbcra
disco' red the great l 1m t of a
HC't' pinidcntial candidate .. ,. in
1968 "'hen he ~1matc former ~n
Edmvnd M uskic '" c Hu btrt umphrcy an t'\\ta l t~ •
'otc to make hti raC't' apmst foTmer
President Ri hard l1ton a chr·
fhatlltf. "If it wu 2 ~rccnt that "'uuld ha\C
bctn en to Jive Humphrc) the
clccuon." <''pta1n Waucnbcra. ~ho rubh~ed ht~ tud)' in tht Apnl/ 1a
1 uc of Publi Ommoo M 11nc.
Thi r Wau nbrfa he'~
•
JERRY
HIRSCH
CAMP AIGN '84
Mondale'~ much publicized intcr-
.. ,cws of women and minority poli-
lt( 1ans as pro pective runnin& mates
ha\ trap~ the former' 1ct president
mto taking one of two route.
"He couldn't &rt a"•Y with p1ck1n&
a con<,('n.all\C Southrm ~mocrat lt~r fkntscn ( n Llo\d of Tc'\I\) or
a 1rad111onal Democrat like Cuomo
<Go' Mano of cw \'or .)
"If he picked someone like thost
m~n 1t ~ould put him on tbr hot scat.
Thett "ould be a Ooor fi ht and th~
..,,)fTlcn could Yo'IO con 1dcnng that~
pcrttnt of the d lqa a~ \\Omen
\\'att<'nbn'a c p inC'd.
The kc to v.ho runi a the
Ot'mocra11 v1tt pre 1d nual can·
d1da~ Ian v.ilh tondale·~ chief
chall n r. Colorado n. Gary H,n,
Watten ra hthc\
.. 1 ndnlc tll really try to pcr·
su JeGan Han to do 1tand 1fhc
no Mondale 111 t fernro (Rep
(, l 1n of otk. l attcn fJ
(Pleue VP CHOICE/A.2)
1
A2 OrflnQe Coaar DAILY PllOT/Wednlilda)', Juty 4, 1984
En route to perform surgery,
physician stops to save a life
The qui k Kllon of a pas51n1
pbyiician is brini ettdiltd with
savi"' th lif; of "a Fo ntain Valley
man. whoscju1ul&r vein was soettd
Tucsda)' duri a uaffic collision in
Wcstrn1nsttt.
John H . Jenxn. who apparently
was lcavinahis Wcstminncrofficcon
Garden Grove ~ulevard to pcrl'onn sursery elsewhere\ instead used his
life savina skill an a partjq lot,
CoNTINUEU S10R1Es
--..
accordina ao policc Martinez..
L Philip
• Sam RObuuon·s o •-u vcn:d
when he wa1 thtown into tbe Wlnd·
shield of a Volbwtgen. dnvcn by
Shawn Hart of Huntinaton ~h.
Martinez said. Han was turning into
a parkina lot w~o Rob1nson's cut·
bound mo1orxootercolhded with the car. he sajd,
The quick-t'hink1n1 Jensen
clamped down on lhe blctdina vein
"and prevented him from bJttdina lo
death," Maninez said.
The doctor rode with Robinson as
he was taken to the Fountain Valley
Trauma Center, wbcrc be was lis~
in stable concht.ion after suraery, he
id. .
••,,_,..medics and the staff of Foun-
taan Valley feel Jensen's quick attion
saved his life," Martinez said.
MURDER FOR mRE ARRAIGNMENT ••.
P'romAl
They posed Mrs. Penney lymgon a
slab in the mo11ue, Olsoo $1.Ml, and
took pictures of her ... She looked so
real you can't believe at," Olson said.
When another undercover an-
vcst1gator knocked on Penney's door
Monday. 1den11fy1ng himself as an
Orange County coroner's deputy, he
showed Penney the prctures and told
tum his wafc had bc'Cn killed in a
traffic acciden\._ Penney identified the
woman an the ~otosas Mrs. Penney.
Olson said.
The invcsu.-tor then told Penney
to go pick up bis two children. who he
was told were waitina at the south
county Station. :'When he went there
to pick them up. he was plat'ed under
arrest for sohcitation of murder,"
Olson sa.id.
Penney never made it to the
Tuetday meeting he had scheduled
with the first uodctt0vcr officer,
Olson said.
OLYMPIC MYSTERY SOLVED •••
From Al
Olympics ended the books hit the
streets wilhout any pictures in them,"
Rasmussen learned.
One of the stran&e f~turcs of the!
book 1s that the photos are pasted in
rather than printed directly on the
pages.
"People had to buy packs of that
brand of German cigarenes to get the
coupons which they c.ould send in for
the pictures. They would collect the
complete set of J1)lotos and then paste
them an to lhe book," Rasmussen
said.
The company apparently ran the
promotion twtcc. The first time was
followtng the 1932 Los Angeles
Olympics and the second and final
time was m 1936.
The 1932 version 1s on d1splay at
Los Angeles City Hall as pan of an
Olympic exh1b1t
.. When I got the first call explatning
this to me I thought they were pulling
my leg bul when I got more calls I
realized 1t must be true. That was the
only thing that could explam about
the photos," Rasmussen wd.
Peter Mehringer of Hununcton
Beachhasacopyofthc 1932 version.
It was sjven to him by the ciprctte
c.ompaoy after he won the wratJing
gold medal in the 1932 Olympics.
Andy Bryson of Huntington Beach
also has a 1932 copy he obtained
when be was in the anlique business
yean ago-.!>vt he doesn't remember
what be paid for iL
.. I tho~t it might be valuable to
someone, Bryson said.
The 1932 book may be more
common because it did not have to
survive World War II Germany.
Laguna Beach resident Sylvia
Cohen recognized what she though
were some old Olympic postcards
when she saw the picture of
Rasmussen's book in the newspaper.
.. 1 bad the same Jesse Owens
picture and about 30 others. l thouaht
1t was a set of p<>Stcards of all the
olympic events,' said Cohen, whose
German mother attended the 1936
Olympics.
Cohen's mother married a British
serviceman after the war and the
emigratcC:i to England. Cohen came
her 12 years ago.
:'I realize now that the pictures look
like they were pasted in a book. My
mother must have taken them out. l
guess she didn't want to bring a book
with her when she left Germany,"
Cohen said.
Both Cohen and Rasmussen be-
lieve the photos and the book must
have some value because their Ger-
man mothers obviously attached
some sianifipncc to them.
Rasmussen noted that his mother
was married m 1948 -12 years after
the 1936 Olympics -yet her best
friend thouJ!lt the book would make a
good wedding f fi.
And Cohens mother made an
effort to save the pic;tures through the
war and take them with her to a new
country.
Both arc still curious if their
Olympic souvenirs have a monetary
value to match their sentimental
value.
VP CHOICE 'MAKES NO DIFFERENCE' ••.
From Al
speculates, adding .. But I have never
been nght on my vice presidential
picks."
Hart would be the safest choice for
MondaJc, Wattenberg says. aod bis
belief 1s echoed by Democratic Con-
gressman Jerry Panenon of Santa
Ana.
.. My fondest hope would be for a
Mondale-Hart ticket but the more
fighting that JOCS on the less of a
chance there 1s for that,'' says Pat-
terson. who will attend the July 16-19
con vention as an uncommitted can-
didate
"They arc both outstanding can-
didates who have fought the hardest
and have the most name recognition.
Mondale's strengths arc Hart's weak-
nesses and vice versa," Patterson
explams.
Mondale supporter and Demo-
cratic National Committee member
Dick O'Neill of San Juan Capistrano
disagrees He believes picking a
woman will give Mondale his best
chance to beat RcajUln in November.
.. A v.oman would be the candidate
best suited for this campa1an. We
need someone new -1t 1s showbiz.
time ... said o·Netll, the former chair-
man of the California Democratic
Party.
Just Call
642-6086
O'Neill says he doesn't have a
personal choice for a female can-
didate but .. if a woman runs. think of
the excitmenL There will be 100
~rters running behind her. They
wtll want to see how she holds up lale
at night, what her husband is doing,
where her kids are. She may Ft more
coverage than the nominee.·
o•Neill believes tbal is the type of
publicity the Democrats will need to
overcome Reagan's advantaJe m
being able to keep his name an the
news simply by the fact that he 1s the
prcsidenL
"It mi&ht be just enough to pull out
some of the closer states we arc aoing
to need." he notes.
However, O'Neill concedes that
Hart would be the more traditional
choice and would give more help to
Orange County's Democratic can-
didates.
Chris Townsend, a Hart delegate
for the '40th Conarcssional District,
which includes' most of the Orange
Coast says Mondale would be wise to
pick Hart as the running m1t1e -even
though Townsend isn't quite ready to
concede the nomination to Mondale
"J think Hart would help Mondale
the most and Mondale needs that
help. Hart wtll bring in the mdepen·
dents and moderates that Mondale
needs to keep in the Democratic
party:• Townsend says.
Wattenberg ~ saying that
rc<:ent polling data shows that the
moderates and independents who
voted for Hart may bolt the party if
Mondale is the nominee.
Barring a Mondale-Hart ticket,
Townsend would support Ferraro for
VICC president.
"I do like Ferraro but I am worried
that 1f she is picked it will look like a
token gesture. I don't like what
Mondale is doing with the vice
presidential prospects. He has really
tokenized the process," Townsend
said.
The "tokenized" or "affirmative
action" approach to picking a run-
ning mate has considerable risks,
accordina to Wattenberg.
All of the prominent Blacks, His-
panic and women candidates lack the
political credentials running mates
have traditionally had and the voten
might resent that.
That 1s why Hart should wind up
the Democrats' choice for vice presi-
dent. Wattenberg says.
"He can pick Gary Hart. That gaves
ham an out by uniting the party. If he
doesn't do thal he has to pick one of
the affirmative action candidates he
has interviewed." Wattenberg cop-
cludcs.
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Tell as wlta1'1 oa yoar mlDd.
DatlJ Piiot
Dell"'Y
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07 "
Os 11u~R1E s
Rosafy set for Jo~n 0 'Malley,
legislative advocate from ~B
Rosary services will be held this
evenin& for John F. O'Malley, a
prominent lqislative advocate and a
20.year resident of Newport Beach.
Mr. O'Malley, 61, died Saturday in
a hospital in New York City.
A native ofChicaao. Mr. O'Malley
was a legisla1ive lobbyist in Sacra·
mento l.lld Washinaton D.C. He
served in the Marine Corps durina
shot to death Jan. 10 as he slept in a
bedroom of the couple's Huntmrton
Beach home.
Police purportedJy unraveled the
plot after questioning Mn. Hughes
during a four-ho\Jr interroption the
day after the slayin1-
Brickner qreed police properly
advised the woman she had the right
to an attorney but ''coerced .. her to
keeping talking even after she re-
portedly asked, "Do you guys think I
need an attomeyr'
The judae ruled that prosecuton
could not use the .. confession" in
tryinJ to prove HuJbes. Adam Salas
Ramutt, 42, and b1121-year-old son
planned the murder to cellect a
SS00,000 life insurance policy.
Althou&b the trio was ordcRd
Tuesday to stand trial fbr murder, the
special circumstances that wou.ld
have made 1heslayingadcalh penal').'
case were stripped away by Brickner s
ruling, police charged.
"I feel the judge really extended
himself with the ruling." said Hunt-
ington Beach Lt Jim Walker. "It's a
prcuy heavy set of handcuffs to put
OD the police."
Police and Depul)' District At-
torney Jay MC>Jely bej.ieve the officen
who questioned Hug1les followed the
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
~rtjfted Gemolopt, ACS
DECEPTIVE PRICING
and th• jewelry lndu.try
In a constant war agalnat the
practice of deceptive pricing, the
jewelry lncJustry'a own Jeweler'•
Vigilance Commltt• has Hktd the
Federal Trad• Commtnlon for a
rigid enforcement of FTC rules.
Ther• 11 too much deceptlv• com-
parlaon pricing, and this practlcl It
mt1leadln~ the Am«lcan public.
Th• Vtgllance CQmmlU• ta alao
working with the 1t1tM, and ewn
local govefnment1, to combat this
deception. Every attom.y 94f*•I
In all 50 statea hu bMn uked, In
writing, to c;redc down on ~UV•
pricing. Gem1tona do not have
brand namea; th«More, it It wry
difficult for the evwage pereon to
~ for a level of qualtty, uelno
comparative pncea. You cen r..ct
theed• and ... whet vartoUI It«• cnarQ9 for a certain mocs.t of Zenith
Of' ACA tellYtlk)n .... but ,_..ry
prtclng i. not tM4 ~. Your beet
bet ll to lnlllt upon d9eillng With
well-known, Mttbltehed )e\111..,..
W'ho heve • r9PU'etion to protect,
and Who dMt only In~ ....-ry .
Bftare of ad-1!1tna thet otfer1
you jtwefry at incfedlblt p,ic., You
wUI not get eomethlng tor nothing.
World War JI and wu twice decor-
ated.
He is survived by his wife, Alice;
his sons, John Jr. and James; his
daughtcn. ~. Sis&er Owenyth
O'Malley and Patricia Caldwell. Also
surviving are a brother, James· a
sister, Nori~ McNulty; and iive
grandchildren.
leucroftbe law.
Walker said that wbCn Huabes asked ofticm if llae needed ao
attorney, they infomid m wt they
could not pve bet an anlMt one way
or the other.
.. What this rulina tells me is that
when a subJect ub even the most
vague, ambaauous Q\Mltion we have
to interpret that to mean that the
subject ts exercilina bis ri&bll not to
talk." said Walker.
"That's a severe band.iCap for
police, particularly in this cue,•• be
added.
Rosary will be recited tonight at 711
our Lady Queen of Angtls Catholic
Church m Newport Beach. Mus will
be said at 10 a.m. Thursday at the
church, followed by burial in Pacific
View Cemetery, Newport Beach.
The family bas requested memorial
donalions to' the American Cancer
Society.
the judae did not stretch the law in
reachina his decision.
In the bizarre murder cue, ifs
alleged that Hughes and Ramirez
k.iUed the computer eJllinecr by firina
two shots into his head and then
invented a story to throw police off
the scent.
According to the police scenerio of
events, Hughes told patrolman a
buraJar bad killed her husband,
snatched up jewelry and fled in the c.ou~le's car. Hughes. however, failed
to 11vc her lover enouftb time to ftt
away in the .. stolen • car, pohcc
alleged.
Ramirez was arrested less than two
miles from the home, drivina the car
that had been reported stolttl.
MISSING PAIR SOUGHT •••
l'romAl
tote baa. The ~pound toddler wilh
brown 'hair and eyes bad on a white
tank top and blue shorts.
Investigators ask anyone with in-
formation to call the sheriff's depart-
ment during business houn at
834-6005 or af\er hours at 834 4444.
Befor6 we sell a diamond, we evaluate it
with this scie ntific binocular ma_gnifier.
We see the ''heart" of the stone, magni·
fied and flooded with light to reveal
every detail. As Members of the
American Gem Society we assure
you of full value when you
buy diamonds here.
PHONE $48'3401
·The rocketa' red glare
More than el&bt tone of ftreworu bunt o•er tbe Detroit
~er Moiaday nl&ht duriD.C the 28th International Free·
dom Featl•al flrewo(kt display. attracttni a crowd of one
m.llllon ln downtown Detl'Olt and Wind.Mr, Canada.
U.S.: gi:V...es nod to 'Star Wars' talks
, --1--weapons "of any kind." proposal
But Reagan Administr ation says it wil raise Soviet Ambassador Anatoly A senior official, who spoke on
issue Of nu'clear arms _ even if ignore d Dobrynin was given the latest Amen-condition be not be identified. said if
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re-insistence on wider talks. be said, .. we
agan administration said flatly for the have also expressed our intention to
first umc Tuesdaf that it has accepted put subjects forward of our own that
a Soviet proposa to dtscuss a ban on we want to raise, includfog offensive
space-based weapons, but still in-weapons that go tbrou&b space."
s1sted on ~he nght to raise other arms A .sioular statement was issued by
control issues even 1f Soviet nego-the White House ... Our position is ...
tiators won't listen. we have accepted it (the invitation)
The Soviets proposed the meeting an.d while we~ th~ we. are goi_ng to
for September in Vienna, and State . ~·se other subjects, said pres1dcn-
Department spokesman John tial spokesman 4JTY S~kcs. .
Hughes said "preparattons for Sep-There was no 1~ed1ate ~ion
tcmber discussions are on track." fr?m Moscow, . which _earlier bad
reJected what 1t dcscnbed as an
"The United States has accepted administration effort to expand the
the Soviet proposal to meet on this focus of the talks. T he initial Soviet
subject (space-based weapons)." proposal was to begin talks aimed at a
Hughes added. But strcssanit a U.S. comprehensive ban on space
can pos1t1on durinJ a 90-minute Moscow insists on talking only about
breakfast mectin& Wlth Secretary of space-based arms and nothing else,
State George P. Shultz at the State .. the president will detemtine"
Department. Dobrynin said after-whether to &O ahead.
ward the talks were .. useful" and The admuustration has pressed
ranged over the entire spcclrum of Moscow for months to resume
U .S:-Soviet relations. suspended n~otiat1ons in Geneva on
The admttustntioo had agreed 1n strategic and mtcnnedtatc-rana;c nu-
1ts initial response to ·the Soviet clear missiles. Moscow has refused
proPQsal Friday to discuss a ban on unless the Unite<i States agrttS to
space-based weapons, provided that remove newly deployed missiles
the Russians agreed to talk about from Europe.
curbing nuclear missiles as well
On Monday, the administration Speakes satd the administration
said it was willing to meet wtth the would be prepared in Vienna to
Soviets unconditionally, but in-discuss "some aspects of limiting
tended to raise the nuclear weapons weapons in outer spacc0 as well as to
issues. U.S. officials expanded their talk about how the two superpowers
response Tuesday by sayin& outright could get back to the nuclear arms
that they were accepting the Soviet negotiating table in Geneva.
Backlash seen on woman VP pressure .
Mondale supporters fear for candidate's
chances if issue b ecomes ne attve factor
WASHINGTON (AP) -Several woman for h1s vice presidential
prominent female supporters of running mate IJlay backfire and hurt
Walter. F. -Mondale said Tuesday the their chances of convincing htm such
strong pressure on him to choose a a ticket represents the best way to
Witness _' daughter
in county custody
By tbe A11ocl1ted Pre11
A Juvenile Court referee gave
Orange Countx temporary custody of
a seriously 111 teen-age girl and
ordered visitors not to discuss her
medical treatment which includes
blood transfusions opposed by her
Jebovah's Witness mother.
Referee Betty Farrell granted the
. county Social Service Agency tem-
porary custody of Melissa Acosta.
suffcnne from lupus erythematosus.
a skin disease with kidney complica-
tions. She is under treatment at
Martin Luther Medical Center in
Anaheim.
Melissa was under hm1ted custody
of her mother, Susie Pina Acosta.
until Monday's hearing.
Henry James Koehler IV, attorney
for Arnold Acosta. Melissa's father,
said he was pleased with Farrell's
orden to keep visitors from com-
:menting on her treatment.
: He satd witnesses during the closed
!hearing testified that Mrs. Acosta and
:ottlers had tried to pressure Melissa
tbc girl into refusing blood trans-
:rosions.
"When they bombarded her with
their religious tracts ... lhc r'CSult was
tier blood pressure and vital sians
1Went right throu&h the roof." Koehler
'said.
' Corrine Adams. an attorney ap-~inted by the court to represent
Melissa in Supenor Court hearina,s.
said the purpose of the ruhng was "to
alleviate all pressures from the young-
ster -· All control from either parent
was removed."
Arnold Acosta, an ex-convict. who
had not seen his estranged daughter
for 11 years until a hospital visit last
month, sought custody of the girl last
week to get conventional medical
treatment for her .
Mrs. Acosta bad refused to permit
blood transfusions. With the aid of
family friends, she had taken her from
La Palma Community Hospital and
transferred her to Santa Ana Hospi-
tal, where staff doctors treat Witness
patients in accordance with their
beliefs ..
A Superior Court commissioner
ruled June 2S that neither parent
should have custody of Melissa,
placed her in county custody and
ordered that she underao conven-
tional medical treatment. Melissa
was transferred to Martin Luther that
evening, and immediately r«.eived a
transfusion to help cleanse her blood.
The order later was amended to
give Mrs. Acosta partial custody of
the girl, but not where her medical
treatment was concerned.
Ms. Farrell set another custody
status hearing for July 30, and
appointed attorney Susan O'Bnen to
represent Melissa in Juvenile Court
hearings.
~Saudis cite h ·ands-off
I '
!Stance as war builds : :: :
I ty tlle A11ocl1ted Pre11 . .
I :: udi Arabia ha reaffirmed its
; l)oUcy of non-involvement in the
iran-lrnq war, bui said it would
: defend iuctf 1fattackcd.
! · Iran, meanwhile. acknowlcd1cd i ~at Iraq auaclc<l sevcral ships in the t rthem Penian Gulflut wtekend.
· ' • In rel1ted dCvelopmcnu, Iraq said
: aunncn and combat patrol lttllcd
: Iranian troo~ an a ults on
: 1 sition alon• the 7 JO.mile bordtr
: twttn the nation . Iran ttparted
• t ats forces had ~1llcd 60 Iraqi
' ldicrs a1on1 the front in the
ious 24 boun.
And an W15h1nJtOn. U. . in-
1 lhfCD u 1d Iran hai built
• up 111 tank fo~cs to " iamficant I vcls" on the front south of the Iraqi
n city of Ba~ra. po 1bly fott·
I dowin 110 ;enuc1patcd around
1SfTCn we.
4 The ourte'.\, "'ho pake on c·on•
ijition of anonymity, n: reluctant
JP.lkt IR)' f1 t ptt'dictiun IOOUl tbt t ,,,.,,n, or h! ex~ted lrantll\ of·
f'Cnth• ,
Saudi Defense Minister Pnnce
SultanJ. makina an lnspcctton tour of
air derense troop emplacements on
the nation's aulf coa t Tuesday, said,
"The Kinadom of Saudi Arabia,
fountainhead of the (I lamic) faith,
Wlll be neither prey nor ~r."
Saudj Arabia. he said. ts "home of
dianity and tranquility. With all thcK
are•t bltssinas besto~ upan u by
Allah.
.. The kinadom all its rcsouctts
toservelstam, protCC't I tamicsbnnes
and humantty. Air defcn$t wdl
at •Y' ~an.arena for ~t«t1on and
nevtr an attna for ton Oun lS
a Clomain for d1arut) and n \<tf •
domain fordn1ruction."
ultan• 11tcmcnt to ·baa troops
wu distributed by the official udi
pms llC).
~ ud1 Arab 1 is head of iht i,.
nauon utr Cooperation Co.a 11 •
mutual dcfcn and eronomtr. COOP"
CJ'ltion PICt whose mtmben have
bttn confetnnf on .ays 10 di,.
courqt t~pansu>n of he ln~lraq
r.
defeat President Reagan.
Also. many who are pushing a
woman for vtce president thinl 1t
unfortunate that Mondale's inter-
view with Rep. Geraldine Ferraro of
New York came at a ttme feminists
were threatening to nominate a
woman from the convention floor 1f
Mondale doesn't select a woman.
··acing the object of a floor fight
was baggage I think she would havt
rather not earned into that inter-
view," Slid Carol Foreman, a politi-
cal consultant m Washingt~n who
serves as Mondale adviser on
women's issues.
Ferraro, considered the woman
with the best shot at the No. 2 spot.
met with Mondale last Monday. It
was the day after the National
Organization for Women adopted a
strong resolution at its annual con-
vention in Miami Beach, Aa .. calling
for a woman to be nominated for vice
president and warninJ that the or-
ganization would nominate a woman
on the convention floor -"1f
necessary.··
Foreman is one of about 20 or 25
women. all active Mondale sup-
porters. who plan to meet with him
Wednesday at his Minnesota home.
The session was scheduled at the
request of the women, who met in
Washington last week and discussed
their feeling that the Democrats need
to put a woman on the ticket to defeat
Reagan.
Judy Goldsmith. president of
NOW. said the purpose of her
orpn1z.auon's vice pres1dent1al resol-
ution .. was to send a message that it
has to be a woman."
Asked TuesJa) about the impact
on the party of a protentially bitter
floor fight. she said· .. , don't know ....
We want unit). But at the same time,
11 1s important for people to under-
stand how strong the desire is for a
woman."
Anne Wexler. a lobbyist m Wash-
ington who also serves as an adviser
to the Mondale campaign, said the
WOQl.CI\ meeting w1l.h M9ndale today
will make clear that tfter, recoenize the
final decisiort Ol\i,the v10e presidency
1s his to rna.l$ • • ... .
.. The main .lhi .... for women to
remember is tnat the target is not
Walter Mondale. It's Ronald Re-
agan," she said. "Tt ~., 1mpo~~t
thing 1s to get this b 'iCk son s
not sclf-dcstrucu-.. JS or for
Mondale. We don't want L1Hliminatc
ourchancesofgett1nga woman on the
ticket."
L)nn Cutler. vice chair of the
Democratic National Committee,
satd she 1s getting c.alls from people
around the country who say they arc
concerned 11 may appear that women
are threatening Mondale.
.. They're concerned about his feel-
ing boxed m," she said ... But they
want 1t to happen so badly. The
pressure should continue but the
emphasis should be on the ~s1t1ve
side -that it wilt provtde the
wanning ticket."
TWo s~ce shuttle IUglJt:ll
may be aierged lnto oae
BJ 'Be AnodatM P
CAPECANAVERAL. Aa.-ASAoff1'Wsarecon~comb'iJ)lnl
into 1 • naJe fiiJl?t 1 e best turcs otlasi k's aboncd 'Pl« lbulllc m SSIOn
and the n~1 n1aht scheduled an AUJUll, soutea reporud Tuclday. uch a plan
would chmioat.e one m· on and would be1p put w .shuttk launch ICbed&lle
bKk on track. id the M>Utt'CS, Who pou only on Eondilion they not be
identJOc<l. They tmRtmiitd the idCa as only one Oflt''cral beioa ~
after the June 26 lauoch pad abon 6f the 1pacr lhulllc OilC'Ov(ty's maiden
niahL
A.Jr'FJorJda want. reUeffroatcredl • ., · .
• MlAMl -A)rAorida,which OD~amonathcnatioa'dUlt arowi"'
airlines but lost SJ3'.8 million in the put lb.rec )Uri. Tuesday filed for ~rotcction from crcd itori undtr federal benkruptey laM, 1 ~'Om&ll said.
Tbc spokeswoman confinncd the airtioe dftja' bad filed. rot reorpnizalioft
under Chapter 11 of the fedttal Bink.roptcy Act.
Supected JflA remabi• to be retamed
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc Oefcox ~t plans io,Stnd a plant
to Hanoi oa July 17 to p>C up iM remains of ci&ht men believed b the
Vietnamese to be those of Amttican ltf'Vittmen killed io the Southeast sia
war. The PentagOnsaid 'fuesday. in rcsponsctoi~uuies. tb.&t .. Weare makina
the necessary arraogtmenu to rccei ve t.hcstttmain~ in Han · .. ~ st.atement
said tl\e remains wdl be examined by U.S. cxpcru at a '°'cm & laboratory
m Hawaii .. for identification anct subsequnlt return to tbt nea.t of tin. ..
Mondale trie. to mead black, Je..UIJ rlft
KANSAS CITY. Mo. -Walter F. Moo.dale pleaded ~uetday for blacks
:.nd Jews -key elements in the t 960s civil riahu movement -not to allow
··our coalition of conscicncr to divide over racism and anti·Scmititm." The
probable Democratic presidential nominee made his appeal at w annual
convention of the NattonaJ Associahon for the A<tYancement of Colored
People in light of the worsrninf retauons between the two minorities. ... We
must reassemble the coalition o consoeooe in America. .. be said.-
Rockwell worken natlfy co.atnct'
DETROIT -The United Auto Worters union sa)'l 16.000 mcmben at
Rockwell lntcmauonal Corp. acropspace planu in Ohio, Oklahoma and
California have ratified ovcrwhelmmgly 1 new. three-year labor conltlct. Tbe
UAW said Monday the contract contains no WlllC increases an the first two
years. but Rockwell instead wtll pay one--umolum~ $WDS m each of thole) •
based on 3 percent of gross pay. Roch.ell officiili could not bC reached for ~
comment on the uruon aooounoement
Reagan boost. WuJU.agto.a WUdema.
WASHINGTON -President Reagan s1.&ned a btU Tuesday •bicb
prcscrvcs more than l mt Ilion addi uonaJ acrn of natural land as wilderness in
the state of Washington. The measure increases Washington's inventory gf
wilderness lands to about 2.5 million acres and desi&mtes S,600 acres of
national forest land an the state as the Mount Baker National Recreation Area.
and 87,757 acres of national forest land in WashlJ\gton as the North Cucades
Scenic Highway. Wilderness areas desi&nalcd by Co~ arc to be preserved
in their natural state. The lands are open to most forms of non-motoriz.cd
recreation.
McMartbJ ca.e may .ee added def e.adaJJt.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal pnd JUT)' bas been ampanc~ed for a
possible pomoeraphy probe into the McMartm Preschool mofesauon cax
and to consider eqjckncc ap1nst four additional people, proKCUtors said
Tuesday. Deputy dist.net attorneys Lael Rubin and Glenn Stevens advised the
court of the new invcstiption Tuemy during a preliminary heenns for
Raymond Buc~cy. 25, charw;d with 97 couna of cluld molesbnon involvina
somc40childttn between the 1fC$Of 3and10. TbcarandJurywas unpanded
May 24 and i5 scheduled to bqio heanogs on the McMartin case on )uly 12,
Ms. Rubin said.
State employee .age pact acldeved
SACRAMENTO -More than 7'.000 state emplo)ees and the
Dcuk.mejian adm1rustrat1on aarccd Tuesday on a one-year contract that
includes an immc<i.atc I 0 percenl ra1se for females that was descn'bed as. the
first step in "comparable worth" pay equity. But workm' representatives
agreed to hold clccuons by January m five key bargaming units to deternuoe
whether the CalJfomia State Employees' ASSOCl8tion may contin~ to collect
"agency shop" fees from all . workers 1n those uniu. includin_g the 30,00().
member secretariat and clencal urut The agrecmenL followmg marathon
bbrga;nina sessions. calls for an 8 percent general pay 10creasc. but requires a I 0
~nt increasc for sotne 23.000 female secretarial and clencal workers.
Olympic plate. se~ •troagly -
SACRAMENTO -Sale of Olympic license plates commemoraunc the
Summer Games an Los .\ngeles has brought m more than SI 5 m1lhon so far.
and offietals pred.tct the tot.a.I could reach $3 mtlhon.
Erwin Cooper. spokesman for the state Department of Motor Vehicles.
wd sales of the plates-at SIOOa ~t -avcragc SOOa week. He predicted the
end of the July 28-Aug. 12 Games would not dramaucall) slow sales
State gOet1 to WAR agalnst anon fires
SACRAMENTO -Authont1cs said Tuesday the) have launched a new
task force -dubbed "WAR" -to fight wlldland arsonists m Cahfornta.
where the numberofarson-hnked blazes has doubled so far this year compared
with a similar pcnod in 1983 California Depanment of Forestry officials said
the investifllt1ve panel, the W1ldhfc Arson Response committee, includes
reprcsentauves of the CDF. the U S. Forest Service. the federal Bureau of land
Management and count) fire departments m Los Angeles. Mano. Orange,
Santa Barbara, Ventura and Kem counues
WORLD
Saadl police clJlef thJed tor s1Jop1Ht1.ag
LONOON -A Saudi "rab1an pohet' chief who went shophft1na in
London's Oxford Strttl m a 'hauff ucr-dn\en hmousmc •as fined a record
$2,000 Tuesda) Fared HadraW). 43 amved on a Bnt1sh \ISll W'lth $13.400
and had $9,380 l<'ft when he stoic thrtt pa1T"i of paJa.maS and six undersh1ns
'Ao-Orth $70.90 from a ~tore last month. prosecutors said. Had.raw). de-scribed as
a chief msptttor 1n the ud1 pohcc ro~. pleaded guilt) and paid the fine in
cash after the hcanng at London's Marlborough 'ittttl \.1agistral<''s Court.
Lebanese troops deployed ta capital
BEIRUT ~benon -Chnstian and Shiite Moslem militm bcpn
wtthdrawma th<'ir heavy ~pons from Beirut on Tucsda)' And 8,000
Lebanese a.rm) tro<>ps prepared to take up pos1llons in ~. d1v1dcd capital 1n
tb.C &ale$\ attempt to <'nd t~ nlOC-)t'al" rt1gn of m1ht~O. The artn)'
dtptoyment was e~pected to tx completed WcdnCJday. W1tncsses saw a
column of Leban~ annyunks and armored vehicles movma dcrir.-n from the ~fc.nsc Mm1stl') 1n Vane. five miles ea 1 of Beirut, to the o(tl'lc~pi\&l.
Walnesses said m1dcnts stood on balron ".a\<lfll. chttnna and cl1Pl>1na as
the arm)' veh1des drove downhill 0) ina the Lebanese fl Women and
children hn«t bath \idc of the road thro~1na nC'C and flowers. and spraying the
soldj rs with roscwat<'r an 1 traditional expm mn of JOY
' ..
...
• , • • ,
(
I
! ~ • .
t
I r
I • I
J
}
I >
..
Hancock wasn 'tthe only signer
cw memoriat commemorates the 56 men
ho put their names to the Declaration
--$II Worllen stand on ecaffo~ ~ 8ta1De of
Liberty ctaruac ratmation of •Ill.. Liberty.•
Liberty to-lose torch
today temporarily .J__...
~EW YORK (AP) -As runners
rela) t.bc Olympte torch across the
nataon. another famo us torch -the
OM bdd by the Statue of l.Jbcrt) -
v.·tll tra"el 300 feet toda}.
A crane wJ rcnlO\e the 31?-tOD
beacon from t.bc stat~'s upraucd fist
and lower ll to the ground an
c:cremorues that -.ere scheduled to
begin at noon.
A ocw, gold-plated torch eventu-
all} will rcplac:e t.bc 2 I-foot-tall one as
part of the ~tioo of t.bc statue for
its cent.eo.nial in 1986.
A repbca of t.bc torch will be tit until
t.bc DCW torch lS lD place. The Of1IJJ1al
beacon wiU be pbad in the Museum
of lmmigratton It the statue 1n the
Ne-York harbor.
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South Laguna pfficer
takes over squadron
LL Cot .....,,_. A. Rk'bd of South i....una has tak~ command of Mari.De flgbta Attack ~on (VMFA}-531 , Manne Aircraft Group I l , It
Marine Corps Au Statton EJ Toro . .Rieucb replaces Lt. Col. .la ... L 1-u,
wbo bas been ampd to t.bc Marine Corps Combat Readinns Evaluaiion
Sysians 8mlch at Mannt beadquutm. R.teuch is the holdn. of. the Distin&uished AyiQI Ctoa. Sl Air Medals and the Defense Mentonous
Service Medal. • • • • Arm) PFC Gttpry E. Trbabu, son of Carol Ward oflrvme and Randy
Trink.aus of Gankn Gro"e partiapated tn =n Venture 84, a combined exercise held an the Can~n. the Gulf of eXJCO and the Atlantic Ocean.
T rinkaus is an arullc1'} fire-support spcca.alist "th the 82nd Airborne Divwon
i.n Fort Bragg. N.C. • • • Airman nm.G} M. O'Neal, IOn of Gene and Boni~ O'Neal of [aauna
Hits. bas IJ'lduated from the Alf Force pavement mamtenance cou.W at ~Air Force Base, Teus. O'Neal will serye with the 42nd Civil
Engineering Squadron at Lorina Atr Force Base. Mame. • • • Pvt. JeffttJ L Reaney, son of Ellen Sears a~d ~pson of Paul Sears of
Fountain Valley, has completed a watercraft engineer course at the Anny
Transponation School infon EusttJ, Va. ••• Auman Mkbel T. A.Je:u.ader, 10n of Herman and Muriel Aleunder of
HuntingtOn Beach. has been assip:ed to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. after
completing bask train.ins at Lackland. Au F'oroe Base, Texas. Alexander is a
1981 p<lduate of Edison Hieb School in Huntinau>n Beach. • • • Second LL JMll L M.laor, son of Georaiana Minor of Costa Mesa. bas been
awarded a master's~ in solid st.ate electrical engjneerini by t.bc Universtt)'
of New Meuco 10 Albuquerque. Manor is beina assigned to Kirt1a.nd Air Force
Base. N.M .• with the Au Forcr WP.2ftnnrl:.2bonrtory. --,-.. -
FAwanl D. Skipper, son of Landa T. Walton of Huntinp>n Beach. bas
been promoted to specahst fourth class lO the Army. Ski~ is an equipment
records and perts speaa11st with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fon 81"1&&.
N.C. • • • Army Pvt. Martbl A. Orth, son of Martin and Rosemarie Oruz of Costa
Mesa. bas arrived for duty 1n G1ebclstadt. West Germany. Ortiz 11 a vehicle
mechanic with the Sth S1inal Command. • • • Pvt. Anokl P. Dari.I Jr., son of Arnold P. Darin of Newport Beach. bas
completed the combat tclecommun1cations center operator course at the Army
Signal School in Fort Gordon, Ga.
on ee1 s ooce·
SUMMER SALE
tJol pke.-teeJtS OMd juwoa.s
SALE! TODAY THRIJ SUN. JULY BTH
OPEN WEDNESDAY. JULY 4TH 10-5
' DiMount ~ on Al Fabric9 ·
IO% Off Al Pliltlrne., Trim•
• NollCMw AhnJ8
IDmlll.AISU ......
' .
l~~--=--~~-·--~.-~~-----~--~~~---~~.~--~~~ •
I
Ofatlge CO 1 DAILY PfLOT/W~y. JUiy 4 1914 Al . Security came first i'Il Lansk:.y.Qome
Granddau hter recalls or antzed cr.tme
ft ure as man who 'did a lot of ood thin
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Meyer She volunteered to be interviewed
Lansky, considered a major under· by The News Tnbune, ~he id, to try
world fiaure until his death last year, to dispel the ''dark imaae" ot her
is recalled by his aranddauahter Myra arandfather and her family. Lansky as a quiet patriarch who loved .. . to watch hi1 arandchildren R1ay. We are th~ new aenerauon
from West Point and the Un1vtnity
of Michiaan. He KtVed in thr Aar
force and ended up in T.coma where
he rourtcd Myra'1 mother.
He workr<S for Boeana and NASA.
Now in hit early 50$, he works for the
federal aovcmment as an industrial
cnaanetr in Ja(J!n and New Zealand,
Ms. Larrsk~ said.
Secwity for the family w15 alwaYt a
Early Bird Dinn r
Specials •6.9S
Prime Rib or Firesh Fish
C~t~ DlnMr with chtike of
soup or salad and ~~tt
4 to 6 PM
J 1.,.1 Wllil Lansky .. " she said. "We have new
She could never undcntand why identities. We are proud of who we
the men who came to see him were are.•• '
nearly always nervousand ill..at-ease. She said she never 'udatd her
priority.
''Mother told us to be cautious and
avoid stransers ... she said. "We did
not 'Peak about personal thinas (in
, the house) without tumina on the
wacer ot walk'inJ outside."
801 l. BALBOA 673-n26
. Ms. ~~sky rememben his charm, · arandfather on what .ahe ~card about
his dec111on to make July 4 his him.
birthday becau~ records of his tum-"He wa a &ood man who did a lot of-~he~ntury b1nb were .lost before of aood thinas," she said. "Everyone
he 1mm1arated from Russia. that met him loved him." .
"He loved America so much," she At afC 81 Meyer Linsky djed of
said. cancer in Miami. where he was head
A year and a half after Lansky's of a financial empire with assets -•~,.er
death, hjs 19-yar-old aranddausltter estimated between $100 million and
believes it is time to launch a new $,SO million. -------family imaae. Despite his reputation 1n the crime Meyer Lanak)'
Ms. Lansky, who grew up in world, he neverscTVed 1imaJor prison
Tacoma, now lives in Los Anceles lent). . . . . Linsky had two sons and a dauah·
under a difftrent name. She returned He said 1n an 1nterv1ew six years ter by his first wife whom Myra calls
to her hometown last week to visit befqre he died that "there is no such "Grandmother Ann.·•
relativts and old friends. thina as organized crime." Paul. Myra's father. sraduated
Her parenu d1 vorced when she was
14, Ms. Lan sky said. She is pursuiQ& a
modelina career. ·
Ms. Linsky and her 27-year-old
brother, Meyer Laosky II who llso
lives in Los Anaelcs. plan to write a
bOok about their lives and e1pecially
their srandfather.
"We knew him ~t," she uid ... He
did a lot of &ood thinp. He donated
five ambulances to bract He con-
tributed to Brandeis Univenity, the
theater and the arts. He created a lot
of jobs for people.··
China's one-child limit working, but •..
PEKING (AP) -The 1ovem-
ment•s endorsement of one-child
families cut population arowth sh111>
ly last year, but abuses such as the
killinJ of ~by Jirls and forced
abortion continue in some areas, an
official sajd this week.
Takina deaths into account,
China's powth rate last year WU
11 .54 per thousand, down from 14.49
in 1982 and better than the aovem-
ment's forecast of 13 per thousand,
Shen Guoxiana of"th'!-state Family
Plannin1 Commission told a news
conference.
China, with nearly one-quarter of
the world's people, hu set a popu-
lation growth target of I 0 per
thousand for the rest of the century to
prevent its population of 1.008 billion
from surpassin1 I .2 billion.
Many peasants resisted the
strinpnt birth control policy, which
was bc&un in l 979. It 1s desianed to
last for one generation, until the
population stabilizes.
The Chinese press has disclosed
many-~ in wtiich couples have
killed first-born ams. A man in tlie
northeastern city of Dandon1 was
gi ven a I 3-year jail sentence last year
for killing his baby daudlter.
"The phenomenon o(female infan-
ticide was quite popular in old 'China
and still exists in new ·china, but the
fiaure has drastically dropped," Shen
said.
The aovemment docs not condone
forced abortions or sterilizati~
reJ>Ortedly used by zealous I
officials. "But in such a large country
as China. coercion may happen in
some places," Shen saia.
The one-child policy bas worked
welJ in the crowded cities. where
couples are promised housina and
education pnority, lonaer maternity
leave and a monthly bonus of about
$2.SO. •----
But the countr)''• 800 million
peasants have ret1sted cban&ina a
centuries-old pattern ofbearina many
children to help in the fields and, in
the case of sons. to look after aged
parents.
Recent reforms allowina peasants
to enpge in free enterprise have
reinforced the belief that more chil-
dren are better.
Join the Summer Fun
· at DAY CAMP!!
IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN • GIVE MOM A VACATION ...
500 Smokers
Needed Por R••••rch
The College of Hypnosis and the Newport
Hypnosis Center have joined forces to re-
search the benefits of group hypnosis to stop
smoking. This research will be conducted dur-
ing the month of July with th~ first 500
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Field Trips • Crafts • Swimmi~g • Picnics
Before-care and After-care Available
participants. ~II sessions will be done in small groups that begin
with a tree consultation and explanation or hypnosis. Each
participant will pay only S20 to cover the costs of the tapes
and advertJsJng. Each person wlll .J'&e.L\le a survey 1 month
after their session and the results are to be published In the
newspaper and a book currently ~Ing written by the Instruc-
tor. All classes are conducted by Jim Liles, M .S.W . who has
been a professional counselor and hypnotist for 14 years.
Please call the center nearest you for reservations. In Garden
Grove call 530-5742. In Newport Beach call 673-5379.
•1.111•
II lfl
SOOTH 00\ST FIT & FIRM
3500 8. BRl8TOL • 545 1108
Suite 200 -~ mle NOf1tt of South Coe.t P\all
Coe.t .... 8uldlng
'
JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th
Enroll Now-Fall Semester
Starts Sept. 10th
Reasonable Tuition
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY 5th thru JlJL Y 31st
"A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942"
IN FOUNTAIN VALLIY
16U5 llOOKHUIST ST. (714) .. 2-U12
IS CELEBRATING THE
FOURTH
WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE
SUMMER!
GEAR ue FOR SUMMER EVENTS
WITH OUR SELECTIONS FROM
SWIMWEAR TO EVENING
SPORTSWEAR . . . .
'FROM
SAILBOARDS TO
BEACH CHAIRS
IT'S ·HERE
WAITING· FE>R
YOUll
HAePY FOURT_H QF JUL YI '
..
... HOUIS:
.
~
2700 W.. Coast Highway, Newport Beach f 714) 631-9280
M-Pri
Sot
Sun
10-9
10-6
12-5 -
I
I
i
Hey, stranger,
_did you ge_t
the apartment?
vie should know
more about the
fufks Webump into
WASHINGTON-Theothada).
just as lhe door was about to cl°'1C on
a crowded ekvltor. a c:oupk elboY<ed
thcir way 10. They apparently wcn
trying to rent an a~nl ud the
woman tokS the man how sbe had
done that day She wd a landlord had
asked S6SO and she countc-red with
S400. Then the door opened and they
IQt OUL
The rest of us got out. too. We did
not talk lQ one another. but we aU
knew what~ thtnkins. So, what
happened? Did the landlord come
down in his po«? Did they mu the
apartment? TM nerve of them lctttng
u• 1n for a bu of the oory and not the
end. They had some'°" of obhgauon
to tell us-what-happened.
f thought that liule eptsode w~
emblematic ofso much that happens
1n ltfe -my life. at least. I want to
know to~hJng more about the pie w o cross my path, the ~ents f nversat1on I J>1Ck up.
Who are the people m the elevators.
especially the people f stt almost
daily at work? What do they do.,
Where to they hve? What arc their
hves like?
Take, for instance, the people I sec
joging. f stt them almost daily. We
nod to one another as we go by.
somct1mes saying "H1" -never
anything more. But who as thal guy
who always runs in a swea tsu1t and
knit cap even an hot weather? What's
h1i story? Why docs he dress that
way'? And who as the old man who
runs ever so slowly? Ha~ he always
been a runne(> Is he running to stay in
shape or to get into shape -chasing
the fountain of youth?
How about the woman who runs
eve~ day with a ,F.Cka&t under her
arm . What's m 1t. I ui.cd lo think al
was her doth« and that she wa!I>
running to work. But on~ I hngered
on the path IO'll enough to iCC her
running back with che same pac~.
So ifs not c1othcs. Then what is 11.
The same thing happens on the
subway. I 1tt the same people day
after day and I wonder about them.
Who as the heavily made-up woman
who looks as 1f she JUSt danced out of
a Carmen Miranda film? What docs
she do? Where is she going? How
about the man I think f know from
somewhere? Do I really kno~ him
from somewhere or do I know lum
from just seeing him on the train?
RtcUD
·Com
Who I} dlr 1\1) •ho walb around
my neil.bborhood in shom and a Sony Walkman picking up .... ? 11
be nuts. or LS bis JUSl civae.minded.,
And thrrc·1 the pry who aJwaya says
bello to me wbtn we meet io the
p~ ~ tht st.n:itt from wbctt I
work. Do I know him? Docs ht think
be knows me? What's the story"
I wi1h somttames peopk wore
name la8$ with tomelhioa about
thtm OD it. Maybe IOnW>M ID the
ekvator would have a ta& saysng. ·Mama Smilh, Sixth Floor, Accoun-
tant." I mean. we all st.and in 1hc
elevators. tJunklng our thoughts
which are very often aboul one
another. and we say nothing. Say.
Marcia Smith, what's your life IJ.k.e?
Arc you haE'fr! Is your lud worrying
you to death. ls your husband playing
around and have your forgotten to
call your mother'? Arc your troubles
hke my troubles?
Sometimes t go to the window and
look at the offi~ bulldan_g across the
street. I sec people simng at their
desks. Sometimes they are reading.
sometimes they are talkmg on the
phone. Occasionally they arc with
iomeone else. I wonder what they do
and how they do it. If you tour a
fact0ry, you can sec what people are
domg. If you pass a construction site.
you can sec what JObs are being done.
If you look into an office building.
though. yo u can't ten anything.
What's the job? What's the product?
Come on, guys. let me an. .
I kn ow. of course. all this inquiry is
futile. Even when people say "How
are you?" tn the elevator. I know 1t's
not a quesuon, but a Pavlovian
response to another pe™>n. I am
tempted sometimes to say. "Lousy.
I'm pad you asked. M~ work's been
tou~: My wnting's not so sharp.
Lets talk about 1t." I don't do that.
though. because I don't want ll said to
me. J don't have &he ume. or
~metimes tht interest, to listen.
Still, give me a little -connect a
bat. We run together. We commute
tog.ether. We take the same elevato~.
We're not strangers. not really. We
share some of the same experiences.
Who arc you? What do you do?
And did you get the apanment?
-Rkb•rd Cobea h • 1yodlcated
col1111UJl1t.
They're dying to get marrled
The computer boys dad a run on
Philadelphia's homicides over five
yean to learn that 41 percent of the
murdered women there were done in
by their husbands. Only 11 percent of
the murdered men were killed 6y
their wives.
Among co llege students, the men
drink far more milk. the women far
more orange JUICC. The men cat far
more chill peppers, the women far
more tomatoes. In these preferences,
they're not JUSt unequal, they're not
even clo~
Some birds. such as black-headed
gulls, move the broken egg.shells out
of their nests to distant places nght
after th eir chicks hatch. They know
that eggshells. especially. attract pred·
aton. but how do they know?
Q. Although many pirates raided
many ships, hardly any buried
treasure has been found. Why not?
A. They rarely got much worth
burying. those pirates. And when they
dad , they didn't bury it, but promptly
spill 1t up. and turned it into cash.
which mostly they invested in rum
and women. Some squandered it.
however
Q. How much of a water hly as
edible?
A. All of It.
Q. What was the population of the
United States at the tame of Custer's
Last ~land?
A Forty million.
L .M. Boyd II a 1yadlc•led
colut1UJl11.
-= ... _,_, _.., •
·• ••• theDemocxatlcPartyl staftlngtolook llkea wholly.-own«J
subsldlaryofRJngllng Brothers.··
'
HistOric • papers
treated
shabbily
Ben Franklin's
letters rotting
in Archives
W ASHINUTON -The Oeclar-.
ation on odepeodenc.c, the symbol of
man's most successful effort to s~
ject the function of iovemin& to the
wdlofthegovemcd, inn inspiring
sight in iu&Jaacaseat the National
Archives.
The noble document.is badly
faded, thanks to some rouab treal·
mentin times past. In 1814,for
eumple. it was fcvemhly packed and
bustled out ofWashington as the
British were marching in. The signa-
tun:sof many of the Founding
falhcrsarcnowiUqibJc. But John
Hancock's name, signed with a flam-
boyant flourish so King Georac could
read it without his spectacles, still
stands out.
The precious parchment was
placed tn a helium-filled glass case irt
1952 to stop a steady deterioration.
Two years ago, the Archives brou&hl
togctbera panel of experts to de-
termine wheabcr the declaration was
indeed WJthstanding lhc ravages of
time. Tbecommiu~rcported .. no
evidence of deterioration beyond that
which existed at the time of the
"turrcnt encasement.,
The committee's chairman, .
Professor Norbcn S. Baer ofNew
York University, told my associate
Tony Capaccio: "As far as I can tell,
there is nowhere else in the world
where so elaborate a system bas been
devised for the protection of a
document.••
But as an exara precaution, the
committee asked the National Aet1>
nauticsand Space Administration to
devise.some spaoc-~e tcchnol~ io
monitor lhc declarat1on•s condiuott.
This will be done with an electronic
imaging system, which should be in
operation by 1987-the 200th
anniversary of the Constitution,
which is on display in its own helium-
filledglasscascin front oftbe
Declaration oflndcpendence.
Not all of the nation·s wriuen
heritage, however, has been 10 ·
carefully protected. Five yeanago1 l
charged that priceless documents had
been allowed to molder because of
bureaucratic neglect. Conocmed em-
ployees took pictures of documenu in
vanous stages of decay and smuggled
the evidence to me.
Among the deteriorating docu-
ments were papen of the Continental
Congress, the Treaty of Paris signed
by John Adams and Benjamin Frank-
lin, leuers with the mutilated signa·
turcs of Queen Victoria and Kina
Georae IV, Abraham Lincoln's wart-
ime 1elegrams and other irreplaceable
records and maps.
Among specific problems.ta GSA
n:pon cited a 1982 review 01 2,000
pages ofold treaties and other
documents which "indicated a
buildup of dirt amon& the treasures,
the result ofinadcquate filtration in
the heating and cooling duct outletJ
and theappan:ntabsel\ceofaroudt1c
cleaning program."
REFLECTIONS: Here area few
thouchts 10 chew on durin& your
Fourth of July picnic:
Feminism takes center ring at Dem's circus
-"I know nosafedeposiloryof
the ultimate powers of society but tbe
people themselves." -Thomas Jet ..
ferson.
-"The history ofliberty isa
history oflimitauon of aovemmcntal
power, not the increase ofit." -
Woodrow Wilson.
WA~Hll'KJ r ON -LXCUM' mt',
bul the Democrat"' Pany as s1artin&
to look like a wholly-ownrd
•~1d1nry ofRinghna Bro~. bit week. the tent opened with a
read ins from The Collected Sermons
of Lou" Farrakhan wherein Judaism
wa,described au "1uttcrrclaJ1on."
I ollowrna whicti. the Rev Jeasc
Jackson turned upon the tarmac of
Havana Airport. with a familiar
bearded fellow in 1ow, chantin~
"Lona Lave President Ca1tro: Fol·
low1n1 which came Vanity Fait'•
piece by 0111 Shcchey d1\C'losin¥ lhat
forycarsOary Harf1 "clo~,. (ncnd,"
"soul mate" and "1p1r1tual adv11tr"
haabccn a divorced Commanche
squaw invoklnson Gary·, behalfthc
scrv1cesof1ht"Orcat Spant" at
ORANGE COAST •
Daily Pilat
ceremonies with Indian medicine
melt "where you must take off all your
cloLheund s~ed your public mask."
Thal muse have been some pow-wow.
Over the weekend came the Miami
Beach confab of the National Or-
pnizuion for Women, when: this
women'uuxiliary of the Mondale
campai1nannounocd it maysu,ea A
floor fiJht if Mondale d<>ts not put a
feminist female on the ticket.
Through iull, Mondale hauhown ell
the lcadmhipqualitlcs of Pinocdtio.
As Sheehe)"'s rcvclatlon11bou1 the
C ommancheauru arc likely to reduce
Han'sch1ncc1ofbcina scl«ted. and
ofi nj uri na the ticket ifhc i1, Mondale
nowfacesmoun&in1prcs urt, from
within the pany and from the
Mondtlc-orientcd ptc , lo put ltep.
Pat
BUCHMAN
Geraldine Ferraro on the tickcl.
lfh~doc it may be Frit1' Onal
cave-in toa Sl)C('aal 1nterc~t.
As everyone in the party know"·
and everyone in the country soon
would, 1fferraro's first name were
Qttald. ins1cad of Geraldine. the
propoted nom1nat1on would he a
Joke. A Roman ( athohc from
Quecns1 'he ts ruolutel)' pro-chorrc
on the aoortion issue a mattrr
H. L. lchWMtl m
Pu~r
ChaayDow.UbJ
[dil()( Ind A~
10 ,,.,. Pvblfflhtf
_ unHkcly tQ cst'3pc tbe noucc of the
archb1shopofNcw York. who has not
hcsiuitcd to let thcdlocnc nnd world
know wha1 he th1nkrnf N \'. C,ov Mano C.uomo·~c1a"~1<: waffiron tht
~me ques.1ion.
''•nk Ztnl AMC>Cilltt [dttor
Tom Tait
Ory fOitor
f.qunll)' 1mport<1nt from Mondale·s
\tandpoint t\an NBC NCM poll or
last week that rccrivtd .. cant aucn·
uon nauonwide. Whilr 11 percent or
the "ounapubhc "'1ould look. wuh
favor uron a woman \ ke pr.:'s1drn11al
f
choice, 16 perc.ent would be less likely
to vote for the ticket.
Already running 19pointsbchind
the Prcsidcnc in a Gallup Poll-
furthcrthan George McGovem ran
behind Richard Nixon at this point in
1972-Mondale can ill afford to
antaaonlLe more voters than he
attract5 with his mo$t import.ant
~ingle,dcci ion between now and
Nov.6.
What isstanlin11s to realize how
far the Democratic Party has aotten
out of touch with the timesand with
the country.
Take feminism. lfthcrcwa cvcr:i
poliuc.almovcment that w11 pa
this. indttd, 11. it The heyday of Beha
Ab1u1and Beoy Fnedan isas much
1 n the past as that of Bull Conner and
Lt'tcr Maddox The tide haa been
YJ.Slbly rttrdi na a1ncill7J. lhC)'.Cl.t'
af\c:rwhich not asinJ,le talc ratified
ERA. and cou n tlc ~stales bcJ&cd to
rc\C'ind. The movement has ~omc
an olbatrouobout 1hc neck of Walter
Monda It'.
Lastwintcrma New York Times
\urvcy. 1wo-th1rdsof thc: re pondc:nts
declared the rrm1ni t mO\'Cmcnt had
done noth1na 10 •mpro"c the lot of
mc:nc n women Only l6perccnt
.ud It had. Oft he two-third • htalf
l
were severely neaativeon the
women'smovcmcntin&eneraland
active feminism in panlcular.
In that survey, the most pcputar
American woman waa Nancy Reaaan
{60percenthada favorab\eopinion),
followed by Corella Kina. J uatict
Saftdra Day O'Connor and Jeane
KJtkpatrick. The mo11 popular fem-
inist wuOloriaStcmem, wborc-
ceiveda favorable ratinftofl 9
percent, followed by Be a with l S
percent and Beuy Friedan With 9
percent.
The rcason1 are apparent. Amona
the most visible feminists today,
then: appean a mannish stridency of
lanauaae, a conscious lack offcminin·
ity. an fmp1t1cnccandalmost vi1Ctral
hottilitywhcn chc role of wife and
mother as broached. At \he NOW
convention. resolutions were passed
dcclari na that "homophobia is a form
ofscilism" that "~~tratcs heter-
osexual pnviltge '(.)and barrina
from ~peakinaat any fu1urc NOW
conven11onanronewhoopposc1
lcph1edabon1on. which would rule
out the mo 11dmlrrd woman in the
world. MothcrTcrc
P•trlr-t Bflriaau l1• 1~IM
tolomol 1.
-"He who trades his freedom fbr
the promise of security has lost botK."
-Anonymous.
-"Secrecy and a free democratic
govemment don't mix. •1-Harry
Truman. ,
-''Thconlysurebulwarkof ,
continuin1 liberty is 110...vemmcnt
strona enouah to protect the intcrests
of the people, and a people ttront
enouah and well enoup informed q,
maintain chcfr aovere11nty over thlir
a.ovemmcnt." -Franklin D. Rooeo
veil. H _ .. Toauppo1eth1tourcivil ana
political tibeniesaruecure bcdµtt
they are defined in wri1ttncon1thil~
1iona is 10 mis&akt the lt"pl form for:
the livina substance offrecclom." -
Carl Lotus Bttker. _ .. Evtrythinahasitsprice. No ·
one c\letlfll anythina for riothi
Pcoplcsome1imcsflatterthcm1e *
that they do, but lheyaredcccivlril
thcmscf vcs. They always pay in o~
coin oranother. It may be in tttecc;u,
of the realm., or h may be In the
forfeiture 011 dqrtt oftclf·rnlJt(ll.
or ofhonor. or h6cny:• -Alben£,
&wen.
--~igh rise .~inished with pre·cisio
.
Top of water tower
returns carefully
as a 3-storyJhouse
"You're all anviled to my house
toni&ht for a pany," Bob Odell told
the first 200 people on Pacific
A venue. "providing we &et it up
there."
The spectators "'ere JUSt the 7 a.m.
vanguard of the crowd that watched
the hoisting Tuesday of a three-story,
round house on to the top of the
landmark Seal Beach water tower.
George Armstrong and Odell had
built the house on the ground for
safety and convenience reasons. To
comprehend the logistics of man-
euvering and raising it to ats prime
viewing location, think in terms of
gently liftinJ a 5 I -ton wedding cake
up four stones.
It was easierto imagine what would
happen if gravity won out. But the
towering crane and enginccnng de·
tails prevailed after slightly more
than an hour's suspense as the house
hovered tcasmgly over the final
brackets atop the tower.
Construction workers on the
ground tu~cd at tether hnes to case
the "high-nsc" mto ats final posauon.
exactly fitting the central elevator
shaft and allowing 1/Hnch tolerance
around the redwood extenor walls
milled from the old water tank.
Armstrong bought the histonc
tower in 1979 to save It from
destruction, gaming the admiration
of long-time residents who con-
sidered it a landmark by land or by
sea. They had watched the progress of
the project plank by plank and were
pleased to share Tuesday's excite-
ment with 300 sidewalk super-
intendents.
One woman, who came to Monday
night's trial-lift to test the balance of
the house on two I-beams. re-
membered chm bing up the tower as a
child to sneak a spectacular view. -or course. at was totally allegal DllllrNmt....,....,'--,....
(Pleue see TOWER/ A8) After bou.ee left the ground, Bob Odell, lnaet, watched amr::toUly.
I PERSONAL STYLE
PERUVIAN DELICACIES SHARED
lguesswenever------------------------
forget certain things
about our ch aid hood.
specially Mother's
cooking.
When I first
came to California
and made it my
PILAR
WAYNE
..
• ~·
home, I struggled•••••••••••• with a lot of foods I
could not amagme anyone ever eating. like something as
1clcy-sweet as fudge ord1vinaty, cheese cake or even apple
pie.
Over the }Cars my taste has changed, and I love apple
pie now, but I still dislike terribly sweet tbin'5·
We also have many of the same dishes m Peru and
here. but they vary slightly, like ourshrimpcocktail. I find
it divine but then I hke the combination of the avocado
with the shrimp.
I grew up with Sev1che. so I love at. You can also use
other kinds offish. ancludmp,.shnmp or lobster. r prepare
this dash quite ofien when I am trying to get rid of a few
pounds.
One of Peru's fa vorite dishes is "Causa". This as a
terrific summer entree! You can also use at as an appcttZer
by slicing at an to smaller pieces.
PERUVIAN CAUSA
t US-once) ca.os tuna or albacore cbok lipt. water
pack
1 red oolon, large, coarsely chopped
Mayoualst
3 tablespoons red wine vlne1ar
11. C1lJ> lemon Jal«
Salt ud pepper to taste
t J.arst ruset potatoes
~ C9p vqtlablt oU
t tablespoons lemoa Jiii«
. 1 Ha.cl Boston lettace
z bnt-coottd ea• ••~ I avocado, sllce4
U black olives, pitted
Drain tuna and max with onion and enouab
mayonnaise to hold toecther. Season with n:d wine
vincpr, v~ cup lemon JUicc, salt and pepper. Refriaerate.
This is your salad mixture. ·
Cook potatoes, whole m their skins. until soft. Peel
and mash while sull hoL Add salt to wte. Let cool.
Add vegetable oil and lemon JUlCC. Work dough with
)'Our hands. Makea 1-aocb tbtcklaycrofpotatoesandplaoe
on a round platter. Tbts should be about half of the potato
mixture.
Cover "-1th the salad and top with a second layer of
potatoes 8) now at should look lake a cake. ready to be
frosted.
Cover entire Causa wath a thm layer of mayonnaise.
Garrush all around with lettuce. Top with ea and avocado
shccs and olh cs. I usuaJly put a to~to rose on the top for
color (Pleue .ee PERUVIAN/ AS)
'Command Performance' tops all
SOuth Coast Repertory bids
ra se more than 100,000
l1V1DADEAN
OflM .............
A full-length mink coat ($5,500), a year·s !"'em~r
shh>in Maaic Island ($2, I 00). a condo fora ski week an
Utah ($1 ,200) and a catered cocktail party($ 700) ...
, The bidding bus really bit the David Gruts
Siturday evenina and their purchases helped put
~ommand Performance," South Coast Repertory's
sl th annual end-of-season auction over the $100,000
mar~. . i' 1 L•dmllla and RaymoDd Montoya gave an asslst ~th their bid ofS4,SOO for the Orient fa press trip;
Pnllk and Sau Aren1ber1 bought a week in Aspen for
SI 150, and Marpertte 8ertapele'1 $2,000 bouaht five ·... Meks in France with French lessons thrown in by a
Utt.A iQstructor. Services. lullury items and all sorts of travel
~tpbrtunities were put on the block by auctioneer Mel
GUier ... the response was arcat. But, thebiddin11ot flerccwhenSCR's .. Mr. Fix-it" fiilr4aa JerUll offered ei&ht hours of time asa
iWriC)nal handyman. Ram.tie Witmer paid S400-Me tlma the value scL
"They arc a ~t bunch here. Easy to work with," ~ld.Olllerwbo had flown in from Cbicqo fortbtevent.
Oilier president of the Newport ~h-blscd Na-nwicte Auction Co. wasdonatinahis time(&n<t that of
t\ctp(rs}forthe third year. ••1t•s fora~ cause.
OittttbUaineumendevoteumean'dtalcnt-thisismy ... , ...
The"pdt bUnch" off!lorethan 600hadaareat
in the theater's fountaan counyard pnor to the ale.
jlJtCltll' on dtdtion1 .•. I J re taurants put out their m t
tin1 taste treats. Di hes typical off~ from .
Music of the bag band era was provided by "Senior Oass" as people went around to the laden tables filling
their little plates.
"The restaurants have been so generous," said Kay
McDonald, who was 1n charge offood arrangements.
"They are doing this on a Saturday night which is their
busiest." ..
McDonald and all of the other committee members
wereweanngtuxcdos. Wh} tuxcdos?"Thecommitt~
decided we would all dressahke," saadevent chairmen
"®nd the world wt~ donattd t!Y.Tht Rttl, Le Premier. Re>~I Thai ~mmcll ?. Pronto R1stoflntc, la Palme, ""-_..._.......,...,,......;.:.._.....
Sllerry Ross and SuaA GatH. ~ c ~ant~ to stano ou't
and make It easy for people to find a commtttee member
afthey needed help."
The stand-out committee members had been at the
theater unt119 the night before and were back at 9 a m •
Saturday ~orkmg on last-mmutedeta1ls before shpp1ng
mtotheirblackand white co tumes.
··command Performan~" roordmatcd by Fnends
of the SCR Guilds marks the close oft he '83-·g4 season
(Pleueeee9CR/A8)
lliv&cta. Altredo',e,thtuokkn Trume, u Biarriu. Clfo »'enna, Mandann ourmct 1nd Hem1mro · . Cyqtllla and Erle Wltta~ coulder bld on a Grand Tourtna Ylntaae car rtde.
• ' l --
'
AS Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /W~nffday, Jury 4. 18!4
Cosmetic surgery mean·s risks, suffering
I
ConskiCr costs,
surgeon. atttt_u_d_e_
before deciding
Cosmetic surgery as suraery, and
that means nslts. recovery and un-
avoidable scars (even tholi&h they're
often placed inconspacuousJy). Face-
lift comphcat1ons c.an be as senous as
a st' ercd nerve or a hemorrhaae
under the skm. Even without Iona-
term problems, many ,aucnts suffer
right after surgery. They cry. become
depressed. feel guilty.
But common as the problems are.
man} pattents are shocked when
\orneth1ng goes wrong -and not
nece!)~nl) because they haven't bttn
warned Drs. Marcia and John Goin
of Los Angeles rcpon that after an
hour-long eitplana11on of nsks. most
patients remain absolutely unwalhng
"to acknowledge the poss1b1hty of
postoperauve comphcauons. Even
patients who know perfectly well that
)'OU ran die during a coronary artery
b)'pass are astounded that there arc
mks m an elective aesthetic oper-
auon."
If }ou're cons1denng cosmetic sur-
ge(), )OU should go into it as carefully
as )OU would any senous operation.
Herc's a check list.
-Costs. Most insurance com-
panies will not' pay for elective
cosmetic procedures. Fees vary in
different parts of the country and m
rural and urban areas Hospital-
1Lat1on. anesthesia, etc.. can add
se,eral hundred dollars to tbe bill.
Most surgeons insist on payment in
advance and they offer no guarantees
of sa1isfaction.
-Choo iOf a surgeon. Board-
cert1f}td pwt1c \u,.cons, general
surseons. car. nose and throat (ENT)
specialists, dermatologists and
thoracic (chest) surgeons all ao cos-
mctjc procedutt to some degree. So
it's imponant to find a doctor
expenenced in doma the operation
you want. The American Society of
Plastic and Rcconstructavc Surgeons
(233 N. M1ch1p!l Ave., Suite 1900.
Chtcaao. 111. 6060 I) wall provide the
names of board-certified plastic sur-
geons m )'Our area, so will your
county medical society, or family
physician.
-Think about your attitude. Dr.
Robert Goldwyn. clinical professor of
surgery at Harvard Medical School.
has described the patients most likely
to be d1ssatisficd wath plastic surgery.
They include the indecisive or vaaue
patient. who isn't fully read), the
perfectionist ~ttent. who demands
absolute precision and control; the
shopper. who shops for the lov.-est
price and the best guarantee; the
.. plasti-surgiholac," who has been
through several operations and wants
still more; and the acquiescing pa-
tient. who wants surgery to please
someone else. If you think you
recognize yourself. 1hmk twice.
-Be wary of advcrtisemenls.
Some hype up procedures that onl)
really work for selected patients (for
example. young ones with elastic
skjn). The "before" shots, taken
1mmedtatcly {>nor to surgery, show
patients at their worst: hair unkempt,
without makeup, photographed m
harsh lighting. The "after" shots are
usually taken six weeks later when
bruises have faded, but a tempo.rar)
puffiness makes the skin look full and
THE
RELAXING SOUNDS OF THE
HARBOR
KDCM 1aa.1
FM STEREO ------------------!
tinn -and patients look better than
the) eventually will.
-4.vo1d "m-a.1c" techniques. Promise~ that seem too good to be
true generally arc. Widely adven jscd
••taser" fi ce·lifis h,a\t~ been totally
discredited. Other procedures, uch
a vacuum~· away fat cells throuib
'uwon Ii ys1s arc experimental
and could dangerous.
-Talk to everyone you know
who's had the surgery you want. Ask
your surieon for names of other
patten ts. They're hkely to be satisfied
customers, but the)' should Jive you
an honest understandina of the d1s-
comfon, recovery time, doctor's
openness and availability. etc.
-Consider where tllc surgery will
be done. Outpatient plastic surgery
centers arc popular today because
they eliminate the cost and 1nconvc-
n1ence of overnight hospitalazauon.
PERUVIAN .••
FromA7
Patients undcrio surscry under heavy
sedauon and loeal anesthetic aod
leave the same day. Most surgeons
IJl"Ce that th~ centers are safe for
facial procedures but arc wary of
performing below-the-nee._ opcr·
ations outside a hospital.
-Be suspicious of travchng to
foreign lands for surgery. Wllilc
Western European surgeons arc con·
idercd as adept as Americans, the
distance can crcate follow-up prob-
lems. lf the surscon you're consjdct·
mg opera tea only in Tahiti or Mexico.
the question to ask 1s: Why? 1,
-Force yourself to think of what
can go wrona. The complication rate
for face-lifts is S percent; fo r breast
surgery. 20 to 25 percent. Ask what
will be done in case of specific
complications: Would you need
another operauon? Would you be
charged for it?
SHRIMP COCKTAIL PERUVIAN STYLE
Catsup
Mayonnaise
l bead Iceberg lettuce, floely sbredded
t avocados, peeled, seeded ud sliced
l pound bay shrimp, cooked and chJIJed, wida a few
drops of lemoD JI.lee ...
t bard cooked egs, sliced
I ripe tomato 1Uced, (opttoul)
Saace: Mix c.atsup and mayonntise until coral in color.
ln a shrimp cocktail dish or a tall stemmed glass, plac~
shredded lettuce. On top, place sliced avocados. Place
shrimp on top of this and cover with sauce. Garnish with
slices of hard-<:;Qoked egg and tomato.
SE VI CHE
1 Iii. pouds scallopt
Jake of U lemen1
Jalce of t limes
-Know that pla tic SUf'F.fY m·
volve tradeoffs: Ions. thick ab-
dominal scar\ after a "tummy tuck,"
less exprc savencss after 11 forehead
h1\. frequent inability to bttast-fecd
after breast reduction. Wetah the
advantaaes and dasadvatases before
it's too late.
-Consider your emotional state.
Have you recently been depressed,
un4erirea 0-e s. anevina? Are you
blam,iJl ur appearance for a dead-
cnd jo or Joyless marriaae? If you're
confu d or ambivalent, talk over
yout feehnas with a friend or pro-
fessional therapist. If you decide to ao
ahead, schedule urgery for a time of
relative calm in your life.
-If you decide to go ahead, get in
shape first. Weight toss after surgery
can result in instant sags and a drawn
look. Patients who stop smokina and
dnnkang first also tend to rec.·o, ~ 1
Iii. lar1e white onion
t ripe tomatoes
I green olives, pitted
Nut year'• chalrpenon Debbie Andre ... and
huaband Tom Ampl~ IOme of the aeafood.
Iii. 1reen bell pepper. chopped
1 small can of cltopped cbllea
l bunch cllantro
l teaspoon sugar
Garlic ult to taste
Cut scallops into b1te-s1ze pieces and put them 1n a
strainer. Pour boiling water over scallops. Submerge
scall ops in lemon and lame Juke.
SCRAUCTION ..•
FromA7
Proceeds from the evening (which closed with a variety
show by members of the resadentcompanydirccted by
JobD·DavtdKeller)areearmarked forthc·annual fund
to bridge the gap between earned income and operating
expenses.
more quaclcJy. .
-Give yourself umo to recover. Jt
takes several day_s for the anesthesia
alone to wear off. Dherc's no way to
hurry tha tte0vcry proce , ahho•
ice pack• case swcllin& and pain.
Make sure someone is available' to
help you the first few days. And don't
eitpect to be ready to fac:ethe world for
two to four w~b.
-If you're unldppy with the
results, take a bard look in the mirror
-and at yourexpeciadont. Surscont
do shp up, and you have every riahtto
be dissatisfied with a leu-tldn<om·
pctcntJob. But if you're disappointed
because your body still isn't perfect or
because you don't look like theairl or
guy you used to be, you may have
been ex~ting too much.
American Health Ma1a1Jne S..-vlc.
TOWER •••
FromA7
then ... and now it will be by
invitation only," she said, envyina
the 360-degrce view AnnslrOllJ and
Odell will have when the intenor of
the home is finished in Octobc:t;
Ourina their two-year venture,
Odell has been in charge of finances.
Annstrona and h.ts son Dan desianed
the 30-foot diameter home with solar
beating and ship-like buildina tech-
niques because "it'' aoina to be
difficult to do repairs 80 feet in the
air.",
They've been helped by a crew of
friends such aa Bill Wadswonh who
welcomed the challenJe of framina a
round house that replicated the
former water tank and would not
buckle during the hoist He summed
up the degree of difficulty by sayinf:
"If there's any variation, you can t
correct it."
Mickey McGuire and Don Norris
were in ch~ of the crane as the
countdown tacked away with all the
drama of a space launch.
Spectators gasped at ht\off. worried
dunng a slight delay when a corner of
the roof caught slightly in the crane
(deftly corrected 6y tether-pullina)
and cheered and applauded as
Annstrong signaled a successful
"landing" by popping champqne
corks.
Slice onion very thinly; chop tomatoes and green
ohves into small pieces: combine w1th·grecn pepper and
add to scallop mixture.
Add chopped chiles and season Wlth salt, pepper.
garhc salt and sugar to taste. Add finely chopped ci lantro.
dJscardtng 1be stems.
The 1984-85 season opens Sept. 11 with Shaw's
SaantJoan. He wa~ on the laving room porch
• • • overlookana the ocean. The first floor
Marinate Seviche for at least 12 hours or overnight.
Serve chilled. Sev1che will keep nicely in refrigerator for
four days.
Pilar Wayne is a resident or Ncwpon Beac/1 and th~
au1horo( .. P1lar Wayne's Favonteand Fabulous Recipes."
Send questions to Pilar Wayne. c/o Dail} Pilot. P.O. Box.
1560. ( osta Mesa 92626.
If you're wondenngabout the economic state of our also includeu kitchen, pantry, dinina
union, ask Lido Isle working mother Jady R-01eaer. room and entry to the elevator.
She's just back from a top-level bncfing in Washington. Master b_cdr~m suites fill the.second
D.C. by the Secretary of the Treasury and his many floor which 1s ~opped by a stam-aJass
experts. Rosener, assistant dean of the Graduate School roofed entertainment level.
of Management at UCI was one of a handful of the Among the depart1na spcctaton
nation'sleadingwomeninbusincssandfinanccwho were friends who "expect to be back
spenta few days in the capital, at the invitation of the next week co help Geof&C with the
Republican Committee. talcwork .. for the SS00.000 house.
Humana Hospitals In Orange Cou1aty
Take the ••• ·.Husband's yelling
driVing her up wafl ''C efree''
Pledge
If your medical emergency turns out
to be a minor one-you won 't have to pay
any emergency room charge at all!
They're not nice to think about, but emergencies happen In all families
And. when you're ill or hurting. you want medical help right away.
When possible. the first thing to do is to call your lamlly
physician . When your doetor Isn 't available. however, you know
there Is only one right place to go for emergency medical care
tht only place In the community where qualified medical help 1s
always avallable 24 hours a <lay, every day ... a professionally
qualified, fully statfed and equipped hospital emergency
department•
But we understand that cost 1s also a concern
Tnat's Why the Humana hospttals In Orange County have'
taken the "Care([ft' pledge
When In doubt about whether a situation Is an emergency
or not -It's best to play safe What if that bump on the head
Is not "minor?" What II that "heartburn" Is really a heart
attack? We would rather have you come to us and not
pay anything when It lsn 't serious than have you stay
away, and pay the ultimate pr1ce, when It ts serious
For care o1 minor medical emergencies -such
as slmpte u n<Saglng, a couple of asp1rtns Of some
good medical advice-we won't charge you our
regular hospital emergency room lee In taet.
ttwe'A bl nt tllWfllCJ 111nt chartt It Ill
There will be a physician's tee. but It wtll bt
nominal.
On the other hand, If your emergency turns
out to be a major one. you 'll have the peace Of
mind of knowing aJI of the professional and
technologtcal mources of a modern acute
care hospital are mllabtt You PIY for
whit you nM1 with charg15 scaled In
accordance with tht amounl o1 dlignostlc
tests. equipment and treatmtnt rtqulred
ff you don., mlly f1fJld 1nythlng, wt dOn 't
think you should h.lvt to PIY 1nythlngl
We Invite you to make us your hOlpltalJ
of choice . and tht fine CIOC10ts on cur
medlcll ttatta your physldans of Choice
Wt hope you· 11 nMr hive any ernergtneln ..
but If you do. we hope all your emergenctee wlll
bt "C,rt/t.lt ·
-Humana · • ...__ ....... . ..............
J033 w o-._. ~.CAt~
,,,., 82'•.IOOO /.
1,....1 a wi..,,., -leeiall I °""'91
' . ---
.. (
t00.......,0.0.WAlhlll.OA m•1 aaJ.•14 • u.."""'" • 11 ... ,
I
,
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have '"' ~ ••• :. ~
been a licensed dnverfor nearly six
months. J finally had to learn to dnve
because my husband's license bas been A
suspended for three years. (It was his Ill
third offense for reckless drivina.)
Norman was involved in an accident I .....
(his fault) in the last charge. Thank the LARDERS
Lord no one was killed. Now that he is •••••••••lllilllll• unable to drive for three yean he depends
on me for all his transportation.
Whenever Norman is in the car lam a total wreck. He constantly comdl
meand I end up shaking like a leaf. His yellinahascaused me to make some
stupid mistakes. Everytimcweiet antothecartoeetberl end upaoary.
I havetned toavoiddnvinghim whenever possible but we end up
fighting. he calls me insulting names and I always lose the banle.
When I dri vc alone. or with my I-year-old son, I feel no pressure al all.
Ori ving fncnds or neighbors is no problem either.
Docs anyone else have this problem, or is there somethina wrong with ?
My hot-tempered husband is the o ne who lost his license and I am theonew
is suffering. Does this make sense to you? Please advise. Thanks for your time.
-HARASSED IN TORONTO
DEAR TORONTO: Tllree yean of cballfftarlaJ a hmatlc no 11
constantly cbewlll& you oat wm sareJy land yn botll ill &M ltotptcaJ er tlae
cemetery. Give Nervoas Normu u altJmat.m: TIM ant tliDe M opea1 '91
moatb aboat your drivlA1, lt wtll be tbe LAST time yo1 drive llJm uypla~
Make It ttlck for ao days. DO matter •bat. TlaeD offer to take tM wra I
a1alD If Nor mu promises to keep rats trap oat. U yoa follow ..it dvtce. 1
wUI get tbe resalts yoa are after. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am crushed. When my husband died I sent c
printed card that started, "Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a
chair. Perhaps you sen ta floral spray, if so. we saw it there .... "
When I read your comment that the card was "inexcusably vulpr," it
m y feehnp something terrible.
The card was supplied to us by the funeral director and I thouaht it wat
lovcJy. I signed the card and wr'Ote a personal note on the back flap.
Will you please tell me why you spoke so harshly about it?-UPSET
WIDOW IN PIITSBU RG H
DEAR FRIEND: I bave recelve4 rtadrea-M , U.O.uadt-of le
from r .. ders wlto 1ul tlaat ldeDtlcal car4 ud ~all u-ed tM tame ... Let me uplala.
J daHpt It was la poor taste to 1eaeraU1e la tbt muaer. fte ca,. p
trae lmpre11loa Ulat dae be.raved dlda't bow If yow Md wrlna a letter.
br .. allt over a CHHrole, 1t.1t a floral 1pray or Jut dMNpt abotlt lllln or
daat day. (Bad I seat a floral spray, I weald aol Uve kawa If 11 W arrlHi.
TboMwllo took dae tlmeaM &noble towtl&ea~l • .... I••
back of tJte ~rel 11pplledby tu fuenl dlrider ...... Ml couWtr
&Hmulves l• thsamecalepl'Jat &Mmo1r .. en *'it m.erely ilped SMtr
•mu. • • • Ann undcrs' new booklet. "&~and the Tttn.,-, "c~plainJ evrry
of 1exu1l ~ha vior-where to drlw rhc line, how to say no, rhc variouJ
method ofcontnceprion. thtdA,,.ersofVD, the•)1J'lptomundwhnrl0
help. For• copy • .end Sl and• Ion,. tclf-addrc.md, si.mpcd en vc/opc (Jl
cenrspos111cJro1'nn undrn, P.O. BOx 11995, C'hic.t10. Ill. 60611.
No -0ther newsP-aP-er br:i ngs you more
of your city council, planning commissl
school and college districts and county
government than the DlllJ
·'Hill S t .'
creator's
fe ~lings
1,tm 1xecf
)J BJ Jl'llEO ROTHENBERG l ,,.,.. ......
11 LOS ANGELES-Michael Kozoll ~twas presentat dfe binh of .. Hill Street
lue1." So it's natural that he'd act 1likc a father -sometimes proud,
, sometime$ disappointed -when he
11• talks about the prosram he no lonacr
•' orks on. or even watches.
' n ;fold recently that the marriaae of
If characters Frank Furillo and Joyce
' JlDivenpon was unravelins, Kozoll
> expresKd shock: "Good arief. no!
1o Parents are always the last ones to
1c,know."
, One moment. the show's co-
criator will express admiration for
how N BC's award-winning series has
;tisen above the medium's measured
medicority: "Just beins able to sus-
..&ain it is a Herculean task. The l\JY'
have done a wonderful job."
But.· in the next breath. he'll say.
"but it's not what I would have done.
It auravated me to sit and watch it."
d His vision of"Hill Street" clashed
tt with that of co-creator and executive
•n.,roducer Steven Bochco. and he left
r the series. now enterina its fifth year,
late-in its second season. He still gets a
:,1 weekly on-air credit and a royalty
,paycheck. "Getting money. in the ~.mail is a•wonderful thing." he said.
1 He left because of creative dif-
ferences and the drain of doing
'weekly TV.
•
0 1 never was going to stay," he said.
''J only did the pilot as a favor to
Grant Tinker (then bead of MTM
.Enterprjses and now chairman of
N'BC)." --··-"I wasn't real fond of TV," he said.
"My real interest is writing movies."
He also prefers working alone. "Writ-
ing 'Hill Street' was such a collectJve
endeayor, and I didn't find that very
satisfying."
r When asked about their rcla-
1.tionship, Bochco said, "It was good,
{bad and in between, as it always is in
any intensive ensemble work en-
viront1fCnt. I mip his input ... I've
!lJnever worked with anybody like 'J Michael. I think he made a lot of what
r''We did special Whatever anger there
l'"was in the process, the wonderfulness
a prevails, and I choose to believe that
u Michael left because he always was
n going to leave." .
Unlike Bochco;·Kozoll didn't have
h «n extensive TY back&round. Kozoll
o wanted "Hill Street Blues" to smash
'1 the TV barriers. while "Bochco only
1 wanted to extend them.
1r "Steven was an old television
,-Jlorsc. and he had a mindset of what
TV ought to be," said Kozoll. "TV
, pe~lc create TV the way they think it
o t to be. rather than just so out
1 an make the bes\ shows they <;al\.
"My vision -and it was pro.,.bly
unrealistic -was that I wanted •Hill
$treet Blues' to be irreverent, funnier
and alwayschanaing. I didn't want 14
regular. steady characters. I wanted
tbem to do six shows, eight shows -
rut then die or disappear.
"I know this may all be unrealistic, tr but 1 wanted to shoot the show with ·r black-and-white hand-held cameras. \. t had to fight to keep speeches ouf of
the show. In the real world, people
don't make speeches."
THE MOST POWERFUL
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HOl;LYWOOD (AP >:....~~"°'' ofU.S mUlicia. ~ .. a ~mhni re-"Kid"' we CM Oiily 1-==~-~ maiDell the top box off'a« draws last am<>n11.hreenew1*-11U11
weekend but .. Cannonball Run If" to 1hc If.JP ICYe8 die ,_wi-~ and .. Conan the Oettroyer" deposed .. Rh1nawne"' 1nd .. Top Seact" lllillll
.. Indiana Jona" iaa bilttJe ofsequeJs. dropped out.
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to keep Columbia It the top. while ~u~1ber or.:. in reh1:-. 1 [ .. -
Warner 8l'OI.' ••oremli~i" ossed $9 aross and 10w lfO&
mtllion to stay in second • · ''Gh0S1buss.en" cote£•' Wamet"s "Caftnon Run Ir'
O_... ; .. tha'td~ with a ---kend wee~ St 1.2 m1Uion, stO.• .,...,....... ... .._ .. Gretftlins"· Wamer ..._. f.:OS•of'S8.3 mi lion. and Univena.J's weeks. S9 million. S70.J •illoa, 'Conan the Oestto)ff' srossed $6.8
million for founh. ..Clnnonball Run II'" W..•
The ~vious weekend's No. 3 film. Bros., fiBt week, S8.3 miJlioe.
"Indiana Jones and;tbc Tcrnple of "Conan the Desi~ Uai .. 1111,
Doom;• fell to fifth with a ll'OSS of first week. S6.8 million.
SS. 7 million. lu six.week fisurc. ·•1nd1ana Jones and atat T_,.. '11.
howevtr, rote to a healthy Sl2S.9 Doom" Paramount, six Welb,
million to maintain 1 commandina Sl2S.9 million. lead in total aross.
Another 'Oew release, • fo~·s "Bachelor hnY" Fox. fil'll ...,_
"Bachelor Pany," followed with $4. 7 $4.7 milhon.
million. and Columbia's .. Karate .. Karate K.id'' Cohamlli&. ·:two
Kid" felt from No.$ to seventh with a weeks, $4.S million. SI 2.4 'milliml
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Ora(\g Coast DAIL y PH.OT /Wednesday, J~ly 4, 1984 \
.. She's still a 'cockeyed optimist'
Mary Martin shrugs off illness, injury.
·· looks back on her career in memoirs
By 808 THOMAS 1t to interfett [.th her book promo-
:. ~~.,.... lion schedule. · '
BEVERLY HILLS -She has "I started out in Cleveland, then
endured the loss of her husband. the went to Rhode Island. then Lona
death of her manaaer an an auto Island, where 11 pouljed and ~ured."
accident that threatened her own life. sh said in •n interview, 'then to
1nJunes on stage and off and cataracts Houston llnd Dallas, where I went
in both her eyes. from the hot air outside to the cold air
But Mal) Marun at 70 remains as ansade. So I got this cold, or maybe it's
cheerful as Peter Pan and as op-an alle!llr· who knows? I'm nsina
11m1stll a!> Nel he Forbush above at.
he "ears her hair short. as she did A talk wath Mary Martin covers a
\\hlle ll>tnl throufh Never-Never-lot of temtory. from her Texas
land 1n "Peter Pan,' and as she did an beginnings to her Hollywood
"South Pacific" when she shallJDOOC<i _ ~.IJIJ~om to her longtime rciin on
naghth to wash fMt"Man nghJ out 01' lfroaoway. in~Kpersed "llh bats of
her hair !'tow the color is urt.t'bashed-personal history and philosophy
• h "hue becaust Martin has never She talked about dehvenn& the
been k1ttcn1sh about her age. admit-valedictol) address at the recent
ting to her barthdate of Dec I. 1913. Rhode Island prep school graduation
1r .. all there 1n her book ... M) Heart of grandson Matthew DeMentt. son
&long~·· fir., I published an 1976 and of her daughter Heller.
no" in pa~rback w1th updated "I was a strange choice. becau~ I
chapter'> "as never academic:· she satd
, There arc ne" items. !>uch as la van~ .. There was JUSt one rult' an our
\\Ith the -.ui:c~s{ of her .. Bab> Boy.' family· You had to graduate from
LJrr~ H agm~-:-the infamous J.R. high school. Fonunately, my mem-
of .. Dallas· . 1he JOY of her sax OJ) was good. so I could study for
grandchildren . her happiness with the tests.~here was no way I could have
PBS serae!I. "Over Easy"~ the sorrow failed o graduate -my father was
oflos1ngherdcarfncnd, Ben Washer. ch~r an of the school board.
an the San Fram:1M:o car crash that "I told the students at Matthew's
St\crely anjun:d herself and Janet school that my educa11on was really
Gaynor on Sept 5 1982 in show busines!>. which is a very
Mart an was nursing a cold dunng a tough school," Martin continued.
recent '1s1t here from her home an .. The two things you have to team an
Palm Sprangs. But ~he wouldn·t allow any walk oflife is: I. commitment; 2.
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llHl.S t ONE (flG) Ufalthful)' Youn (PO)
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• .
discipline. :t'he two10 hand in hand."
Though she hasn't appca~ on
Broadway for t7 years, Manin's life
hH bttn full. For three years she co-
honcd "Over Easy," the TV talk
how diiuted at audiences in their
mature years, but the series has
:.uffercd the common ailment or
public TV: underfunding.
As for a return to Broadway.
Martin hasn't cnt1rely ruled 11 out.
"One never SI)'$ 'never,''' she said,
"but I would not iO back to doing
eight shows a week. I'd lovo to do
more TV. even a senes ifl could find
a aood one. More than that, I'd like to
do some television movies. I did a
'Love Boat' last fall and had a
wonderful time."
She hmlts concen appcuance 10
one maJor event a year. The next one
wall be "Mary Martin and Fri¢nds." a
benefit for the Trauma Center in San
Francisco. Thal's where she. Janet
Ga) nor and husband Paul Gregory
"ere taken after the crash. Manin
(It fTrrf'r1 ., A"" l'\I.. J"f'l v~~ fN1r111rt.
broken n~ and a punctured luna and
kidney.
"I can ~••II feel it an m) back," he
said ·•vou'rc never quite the same
f\cr a broken pelvis, I find when I'm
drivina a car l tend to slump in my
scat, and I have to remind myself to
sit up straiaht "
fier Ben Washer's de.th. she had
to leam about the business matters
that he had handled 11\cr the death of
her husband-manaaer Richard Halli·
day in l 913. Now au her affairs Arc
centered an Palm Springs. which s.he
hai made her permanent home.
Last spring. Manin nced'td to hav~
a lens implant an her left eye -she
had already had an implant in the
nght eye -and a throat polyp removed. ..
•• 1 told the doctors I wanted to have
both operations on the same day
bcC'aus.e · 1 don't have time.• They said
1t was 1mposs;ble. but I .aid that's the
wa y I want 11 .. And that's what they
did." she saad Mary Martin a •uni•or at 70. • .V#lo ... 111 •,
Music in Morgan manner maintained
Maestro's son continues Dad's tftadition
in tours reminiscent of Big Band Era
By DAVID McCORMICK tic to the ongmal sound of any of the
._,.,",.,... WrtW hotel-society bands still around."
Morgan said. "A lot of the other EV ANSVlLLE. Ind. -The Russ bands have gone in different dircc-
Morgan Orchestra isn't a big band tions and aren't the same."
anymore, and gone arc the grand old Morgan grew up constantly listen-
hotel ballrooms where thousands mg to his father's music. He Joined
once danced to it while others listened the orchestra when he was 17.
an on ltvc radto: .. I came up through the ranks
But to Jack Morgan, that doesn't knowing all the arrangements,'' he
maner. He is keeping his late father's said. ··1 know how they're supposed to
"Music in the Morgan Manner" sound. and I 1ns1st that that's how
alive. they're soing to sound."
.. There aren't many bands doing Keeping a constantly changing
th•~ sort of thing anymore." said group of young musicians true to a
Morgan an an intcmew durin~ a musical strle from 50 years ago
recent engagement here. "I thank requires tiJllt dascii1!ine, and Morgan
we're the last of our kind still working said he 1s known for that. His
on a constant basis. and every day ·mus1c1ans must not smoke or drink
that passes we become more rare." on stage. must stand up and sit down
The orchestra's music today is the on cue, and even their solos arc
same that Russ Morgan developed in written out note for note by Morgan.
1935 for the ballroom dancing so "The musicians say that when you
popular then. It was the type of Join Morgan, you join the army1 • he
smooth orchestral sound that soon said. "There's no room for individual
evolved. ii:ito swing and left the btg · personalities in this music, and I
bands d1v1ded between two styles -usually lea ve hardly an ything to
swing bands such as Glenn Miller"s. chance ...
and sweet bands like ~mmy Ka~e·s. Morgan now plays with nine side-
\...... Morgan. a trombonist who let\ Jazz men. whale his father used 17. The
for the sweet camp, was best known reason as purely economic -there
for has "You·re Nobody Till Some-aren't enou&h big band fans anymore
bod> Loves You," and had big hits ' to keep big bands on the road.
th roughoul the 1940s despite the .. In the 1940s. at was nothing to ancreasan~ prevalence of swing. ha~e 3 or 4.000 peopl~ an a ballroom
He maintained th.e sound until his dancang on a Saturday night. but
death an 1969. Ha s son _also has >ou·11 never see that again," Morgan
resisted an) tnclmataon to Jazz at up saad
and make at contemporary. Most of the band's dates now are in
"We're probably the most aulhen-small clubs wa th room on the dance
"* * * lfl. Get me in the right mood
and I can laugh all over the map.
That's why I like 'TOP SECRET!'"
-Rogn Ebert. Chicago Sun·Tlmn
'"TOP SECRET!' may be the funniest
movie ever made ••• blows every other
comedy this year out of the water."
-Michael Oare. L.A. Wftk)y
[PG ~
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floor for only a few couples. But
Morgan said mor~ of those couples
are younger people finding their way
back through jazz and swin~ to th e
older dance music. The band 1s on the
road 11 months of the year .
"The popularity just keeps go1n~
right along at about the same level.'
he said. "It never really goes up and it
. never really goes down. We've never
been out of work." ·
Morgan. 43, said people ask him if
he finds ii confining to limit himself
to the music his father made decades
earlier, and he always says no.
"I'm not doing this for Dad," he
saad. "There's a lot of me in this music
now too." ·
Stravinsky archiyes
open in SwitZerliind
ByHANNSNEUERBOURG
~"'-Writer
BASEL. Switzerland -To Vaslav
Nijinsky. the great dancer and
choreographer. Igor Stravinsky was
like an emperor but more clever.
John Dos Passos, the American
writer. thought that his "Rite of
Spring" was "just about the height of
what could be accomplished on
stage."
By his own assessment. Stravinsky
considered himself to be the "inven-
tor of mu sac.··
Last month, the most com-
prehensive cx habat ever staged on the
lafe and work of the late composer
opened at Basel's pres11g1ous
Kunstmuseu re . It un\ealed
Stravanks) ·s pnvate archa,es and a
wealth oftesttmonaals to has influence
on the music and an of the 20th
cenluf).
The exh1b1t1on offers the first
public view of the Strav1nsk) collcc-
taons. covering 60 years of musical,
ballet and literary histof). They were
bought last year in New York for
$5.25 million from his famil y estate
by a Swiss foundation set up by Paul
Sacher, the noted and wealthy Swiss
conductor.
Sacher, whose famil y 1s a principal
shareholder an a large pharmaceutical
company, was a longtime, close
friend of Stravinsk y.
"He is for music what Pi casso was
for art," Sacher saad of the composer
who once scandalized audiences but
1s now widely considered a modem
classic.
On display ~s the near complete
musical ocuvk of Stravinsky, from
raw drafts to complete manuscripts of
scores -from the "Rite" which
provoked a near-riot when at was
premiered in Paris an 1913 to
"Apollo,'' performed in Washington
tn 1928.
The late dance pioneer and choreo-
grapher George Balanchine, who
created many works to Stravinsky
music. once said "A~llo" marked a
turning point in has life.
The manuscripts offer a close look
at S1ravinsky's creative process and
impress viewers with their aesthetic.
precasaon. I
"Before everything. he 1s a calli-j
graphcr:· Charles Ferdinand Ramuz.I
the Swiss poet "'ho wrote the libretto
for has .. Soldier's Tale,'' onct said o~
ham.
A ·~taon of a tape recorded
interview with Stravmsky was played
at the exhibit an which he said. "I love
"'rating music more than music."
The cxh1b1taon also features a
unique array ofpaaotings. sculptures,
drawings, cartoons and photographs
illustrating the career of the Russian-
born. American-naturalized com-
poser. They range from Picassos and
Giacomettas to sketches by Jean1
1
Cocteau and some humorous pencil-
ings made by Stravinsky of others. I
"No composer is likely to havCJ
been portrayed as often and by so
many important painters, sculpto~
and photographers," Kunstmuseum ~irect'?r Christian Gelhaar said in anl
1nterv1cw.
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NOW PLAYING
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THE
FAJllLY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"You can at least open your eyes, P J.
Eyes can't hear."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"My horoscope said this would be one of
my worst days!"
MOON MULLINS
I PEANUTS
TUMBLEWEED
11 DOOR " ONLY MAS
TWO O'S ...
• by Gus Arr ola
-
by Jim Davis·
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Of COURSE ht makes twice 11 much 11
tht Prtaldtnt of th• U.S. His batting
average la twice 11 hl9h 11 the
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Hank Ketcham
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
Flt.I.. UPIH'<5L~SE'S'
BEFO~E You , 1 SERVE EM.
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Both vulntrabl : ;louth dell .
NORTH
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The biddans:
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4. , .. 5 0 , .. .. , ... , .. , ..
Openinr lead: Ten of •.
IC you bave the choice of
SHOE
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BRABBLE
Mf.U.O~ 1'M Olt MA~~T.
WUtDinJ a trick 18 bad
walh a h gh card or 11 lb
otber w1lh a rulf. tl IS oflrn
rj ht to nrr af '°" eat afford
to •pend a lrurop. Tlut prio
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Nott North'• fal e pref·
erentt of three apadu on a
dciublet.oo honor. T is is
clearly the correct bid
bt.cnse he nttd four uni
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second suit. Wb a uth
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• North made one more mon
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WnL ltd the t4'p or his club
sequence, and il seemed tbe
contract hinged <in flodiA1
West with lhe kiar or dia
moncb. lndttd. had deduer
FU:\K l' Wl~KERBEA~
DR. SJIOCK
ROSE IS ROSE
r by Charles M. Schulz c,oou 0M. WtJUU. f
-M. CffN 1}6 A'.tt ...
'lJD6E PARK.ER
Or.ul!JO Co. 'i1 DAil Y Ptl 01/W
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~ OM 114£. awlA£.1f.Q •
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by Kevin Fagan -------1Q'.>M1~A~
~ GAt&'t 1Eu.1~
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~AMOA ~~~
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by Lynn Johnston -------fb.U CAD??}
by Tom Batiuk
~INE"TEEf'.\ £1(:,H1l.) -~
AMEF..IC..AN E.XPE~ !
by George Lemont
by Pat Brady
,..
by Harold Le Doux
-· -
·-
Orange Coast OAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July <t, 1984
It's tough to win a ~attle
with an unresponsive firm
How many umes have you, an
average consumer, tru .. '<i to win an
argument with an unresponsive com-
pany that has made an error in billing,
or in sending merchandi~ ordered,
on in failing to cancel a service you
long ago asked to be terminated?
If you're typical. plenty of times.
There's nothing new about these
problems. But in recent years, they
have been exaggerated by the upsurge
in households of two working adults
-in which neither one has the time
to go to the com pan>, find the proper
person to discuss the billing problem.
and try to solve 11.
The result: More and more com-
pany-consumer contacts are taking
place over the phone. And this has led
to a wide difference in relations
between consumers and companies,
and has complicated the problems.
.. If you can't see the person you arc
dealing w1th, you are much more
likely to be angry with him," says
John Franco. president of Xerox
Leaming Systems. "A full 95.2 per-
cent of those we surveyed feel free to
express anger over the phone, while
only 89.8 percent would do it in
writing and 83. 7 percent would do 1t
in person."
The s1tuat1on also works in reverse.
Consumer service representatives
often feel freer to ignore that angry
person ~o JUSt yelled at them over
the phone than they would 1fthey met
face to face. ·
You. the consumer, rate the tele-
phone last among reliable ways of
getting information. You see tele-
phone calls not as personal rela-
tionships but as dealing with a
corporate entity -at the other end.
But yo u are not as helpless as you
might believe when encountering
difficulties with a company. You can
SYLVIA
PORTER
take control of the phone conversa-
tion. says Franco. to solve the
problem understood by both panies.
Here are tips to assure your rights if
a customer service representative
does not provide the assistance heshe
should on incorrect bills.
• Hnve the nght materials with you.
Collect any supporting materials -
receipts, ad circulars, canceled
checks, the like -and have them at
hand before the call begins. You are
on the defensive 1f you must keep
running from the phone to look
something up.
• Have available your account
number, the credit card number and
its date of expiration and, if possible.
the date the purchase was made.
• Get the name of the person you
are speaking to. This warns the
representative that you know who is
responsible for responding to your
problem and also saves yeu from
repeating the problem each time.
• Forget the aggravation and ~ef
(for the moment}. You don't gam a
customer service representative's
support by recounting every bit of
frustration you've had with the
company. Get to your problem quick-
ly.
• Ask what happens next. Make
sure the customer service representa-
tive gives you an explanation of what
steps will be taken to help you.
• Set a time frame. It may not be
Scouts honor Irvine 1nan
Richard J. Loughlin. president and
chief executive officer of Century 21
Real Estate 1n Irvine has been
selected to reeive the first .. Good
Scout of the Year" award 1n the real
estate industry.
A luncheon in his honor will be
held Oct. 23 in the ballroom of the
Severi~ Wilshire Hotel in "&verly
Hills
The award 1s being presented to
Loughlin because his accomplish-
mi:nts exemplify the true spirit and
nature of what scouting means to
youngsters today, a spokesman said.
Laser111ed wins contract
Lasermed Corp. has contracted
with an outside su pplier to develop an
ophthalmic Y AG laser system de-
signed to the company's Y AG laser
design specifications.
.Lasenned has exclusive rights to
this pamcular design. Initial use of
the Y AG system will be for per-
form mg secondary cataract surgical
I MUTUAL FUNDS
---
procedures.
The Costa Mesa company believes
that it will be available during the last
half of 1984. Until Y AG laser systems
receive Food and Drug Adminis-
tration pre-market approval,
ophthalmic Y AG lasers are classified
as an investigational device and each
company's sales are limited to 20
units.
realistic for you to expect your
problem to be resolved within 24
hours, but virtually any problem
should be resolved within a month. If
another bill has already gone out with
the error still on it, you should le.now
so that when it arrives three dars after
your phone call, you don't think the
company has ignored your problem.
• Restate the solution. Perhaps the
biggest problem in phone customer
service, says Franco, is a conversa-
tion that leaves the customer thinking
one thing and the representative
another. Sum up the actions you
expect the company to take so that if
there is any discrepancy between your
expectations and the company's
plans, it comes to light at once.
• Seek other resources. If you
cannot get satisfaction from the
person at the other end of the phone,
look for alternatives. Skip customer
service and send a letter to the
company president. Or contact the
Better Business Bureau.
That anonymous person at the
other end of the phone will play a
bigger and bigger part in our lives.-
Until customer service representa-
tives are properly trained to handle
telephone contacts. the burden of
assuring customer service falls on
you, the customer. Be prepared.
Executive
recruitment
continues
Hiring of executives in Orange
County earning S75,000 or more
annually continued at high levels
during the second quarter of 1984.
according to the 50th quanerly Na-
tional Executive Vacancy Index re-
leased by Korn/Ferry International.
"Hiring of senior managers was up
in most Orange County industries,"
said Donald Parker. managing pan-
ner of Korn/Ferry's Newport Beach
office.
In high technology, escalattng de-
mand for sem1conduc.tors was one of
the pnmary forces behind this excep-
tional act1v1ty.
"Recruiting by Orange County
builders. both commercial and resi-
dential. also has risen steadily," he
said.
Parker pointed out that executive
hinng m Orange County was gener·
ally consistent with nattonal trends.
..General managers are being sought
virtually across the board. along with
marketing and sales managers," he
said.
"At the same time, there has been a
hiring slowdown in the financial
service sector compared to recent
quaners as the institutions re-evalu-
ate their staffs in light of deregulation
changes." · · · · ·
NEW YOftK (AP) Month 9~ 1~.74 llock 14 16 NL Grwrn ~~ ttt Grwln H~ H2 CC1Arp •U? #.U ~':C~. 1~.fl ~L
-The Nlowlne CIUO· NI ws ';· I .01 x Fre 130 at·' l!Kr,omt h I 26 1 ~11 ~~~e '00 Hi CC10SP T M 9 Nt tetlom, WOlllled bv TxFre . 9.36 IS Gvt 717 a 4 Tri .... ,,... . 1 · 1t 11 •1i otRet I .6
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ON4er1 Inc., ere ent r I 1, 74 ()<lgrs •9 S6 NL lnvP Eqty Nat Avie l . .U 9.22 Int Eq 1•.n Ii trellnv 67 9 '8
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r
On the road to Morocco
Grady Johnaon of the General Motors
Electro-Motive Division ln LaGrange. DI..
deburrs an engine crankca.e for a diesel
locomotive bound for Morocco. The
AfricaB country recently purchaaecl eight
EMD units for $7 .28 million.
Microsystems reports ~~les hike
Alpha Microsystems of Irvine,
manufacturer or multi-user business
computer systems, has announced its
results of operations for the first
quarter of fiscal 1985 ended May 27.
In the first quaner. the company
reported sales of S 13.513,000. an
increase of 29 percent over sales of
SI 0.4 76,000 reported m the like
period a vcar earlier.
Net income during the period rose
to S9.83.000. an increase of 27 percent
over net 1ncome of $777.000 in the
r UPS AND DowNS
pnor-year period. Earnings per share
in the period increased to 30 cents per
share from 28 cents in the prior-year
period, reflecting a 17 percent in-
crease in total shares outstandinJt.
Richard Cortese, president and
chief executive officer. said, "We arc
pleased with this quarter's results.
particularly in light of problems being
experienced by some of the com-
panies in our industry. Our invest-
ments in new product development
and increased support activities are
conttnutnR as planned
NEW YORK (AP} -. I ne loll9wino list 10 shows the Over -lhe·Counler 11 stocl(s and warr anls lhal have oone up 12 lhe most and down the mosl based on 13 percent of chanoe for Tuesdav 14 No securilles lradlno t>elow S2 or 1000 15
Uscate svntech Wlndsrl ¥&~ed
snares are Included 16 Net and percenlaoe chanoes are the 17 difference between lht previous ctosino 119 bid orlce and Tunday's lasl bid 9
P r i c e
Name ~l Ad11Tel Phaser iancret 4 aom
~~
• Pel. i~ eg ~~:j i~ Uo lB. Uo 16.
Banciec Benhn un EagTI wl Cmorsl HllhGP
Bennan De!Tex ~Imo
' ''"" II Seas Comdta
Name I enhn wt V BtM EaoTlun Lulwl AdCPI
Up 16.y UP 15. UP 14. 8g 1H ~ ~~i 3 Oceaner
I OvER THE CouNTER
t
.. We plan to announce several
maJor new products m the coming
months that we feel will even further
enhance the attractiveness and
capahiht1es of our solution-oriented
family of systems."
Alpha Micro. founded in 1977,
designs. manufactures and markets a
complete family of 1632-bit, multi-
user microcomputers designed for
business and professional users, as
well as system integratorl> and orig-
inal equipment manufar turrrs.
BverC s H~pPIC ~Ffb~~ F~r~~ un ~lllicm
OrinP wl UnMnv vu ram Hllhln Tllrk un
Zentec Itel Hospos SanBar Scherer IPL Sv 1mune11 Wt cat CalSly o Gold Rs
An angry
response
toward
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A spokes-
man for the United States Olympic
Commllt~ says there is no chance
that OT Paul Ward will be asked to
cont10ue his involvement with the
USOC's Elite Athlete Project.
Ward, a coach from Huntington Beach. is a voluntary coordinator of a
USOC instructional proaram for
sbolputters and javelin, discuss and
hammer throwers since I 982.
He evoked an anary response from
USOC officials when he was quoted
Sunday in a Los Anaeles Timc5 story
u saymJ that he has Jiven some
athletes an the proaram information
about beatina drua tests for anabolic
steroids.
Anabolic steroids, believed by
some athletes to enhance per-
formance1 by buildina muscle, have
.~n banned by the International
01X!!!pic Committee.
'11iere's no chan~ of Paul Ward
•sett~ into any of our proarams -.i~n1_" said Mike Moran, the
USOC"s director of communications.
~There's nothina we can do now
·because the program is over, but he :~utd never be approved for any
Mure association Wlth the USOC."
• • When reached at a trick and field
trainina camp in Montana, Ward
e~pressed displeasure that the USOC
toOk action without oontactina him. .~llina the USOC officials ··a bunch ~of idiots."
• Ward sald it was "absolutely false"
he told athletes how to beat the drua
teatina. but he acknowled&ed that he
dad prpvide information on how Iona
(Pleue eee W AllD/83)
., .... WEDNESDAY, JULJY 4. 1984
U.8. dlvera
atiouldn't ftop
at Loa~
Olymplca. 82.
Gott quickly
qui~ts Angels.
Blue Jay~ pitcher
tosses tw.0-httter
for a 4-0 victo
cany it on throu&Koot lbc pine ....
Gott bad an early lead to work W'ldt
when Damaso Gaicia hit hi• fint two
home nans of the teas0n and Jestt
Ba.rlield hit one. all leadoff' shotS in
the fU"Sl three inninas. Garcia. back in thC lineup at ICCOnd
• . ... _ \ base after bcina sitti "I out MOndaf • . TORONTO (AP)-:-Jam Gou ~ pme for the first time this year, drove ~as wo. rt cut out for him to earn I 'lJOt J •n another run Wlth a sevenlh-innina
in the Toronto Blue Jays' Slartmg single.
rotatton when the ~n. ~ ~ut ·'He patched a heck oh ballpme."
after five consecuuve vactoncs, in-Anacl Manqer John McNamara said cludi~ a t~o-hit ~rf~ce Tua-of Gou ... He has a good mn, sood
day night, hts posiuon 11 secure. stuff. We hit a few l:iells late io the 9~>tt fa~ only one. batter over the pme. but they were right at people.
n:unimu.m 10 allow101 onl>: two Thote thinparc goi!14 to happen ... smit~ t~ the shon~t pme an the Gott struck out eiplt and did not
Amencan league th1s season -l :46 walk a batter in pitching his ftrst
-as the Blue Jays blanked the Anatls complete p.me.
~·I had good stuff tonight, althou&h The. 6--i ript-hander ~ the
I've had a little bit better stuff first DJDe :4Jlltl bl~. Rod ~
sometimes., and lbe auys made ueat and Regie lat:~n SI"*1ed ~ &be
plays behind me," said Gott .l'The founb.and fifth 1nmap, respcctavdy,
nwn thing I bad to do with the runs but neither advanced pest tint.
that we bad and the arcat defense we Tommy John, 4-7, !at t.be loser U
were playing was to just stay allead of the ~ls bad their ~ the hitters. wmnu• streak snapped. Garcia hil
··When J get strike one on the suys, John's first pitch oftbc pme into tbe tben..lbey'rego~ to have to swtngat lcf\-fiddxauforhisfirSt run_of
my pitc6es. I relied on my fastball a tbe season.
An&el•' Rod Carew la out at aecond on a
force play deaplte an attempt to take oat
Toronto aecond baR1Dari l)emeeo Garcia.
Garcia bluted two bomen In 4-0 win.
lot more than usual, which I have Barfield led off the second with his
done against th~ guys. For me to be ei&htb homer, a blah fly overt.be ~
successful, not only apmst this team foot mark an center, and Garcia
but teams throughout the lea&ue. I reached the left-field stands ap:in
have to establish my wt ball earf y and leadin1 off the third.
They call it the 'Great ·Metamorphosis'
FV' s Belcher underwent sudden change
much to the deltght of his coach;1:eam
By ROGER CAR~N
Of .. Dellr .... IWI
Two years ago he was just another
face in the crowd at Fountain Valley
High School. where the Barons'
football program always seems to be
knee-Occo in candidates.
But as Fountain Valley entered the
CIF Bi§ Five playoffs during Brian
Belcher s junior year, a trans..
formation <x:eurrcd., .somethina that
Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner
still finds inexplicable.
"Jn the middle of a practi~
session," recalls. Milner, "has per-
sonali ty--&nd competitiveness
changed.. on the spot. It was the
darndest thing I've ever seen. Guy
(Carrozzo, one of Milner's assist.ants)
and I always joke about it It was
unbelievable, a chemistry that hap-
pened, and we knew tl\en be was
f.Oina to be sometbinJ. We call it the
Great Metamorphosis.'
.. All of a sudden, a tight went on
and he became very physical.
"Guy a.nd l looked at each other
and asked each other, ~at's happen·
ing?'"
AU of the commotion went vir-
tually unnoticed by the 6-3, 201-
pound Belcher and at took ttim a few
,
A Jabftant Kathy Jordan celebratea after defeatlJIC fel-
low American Pam 8hrl•er ln Tv.eaday'• quarterllllala.
moments to even recall such an event
while tunina up recently with the
South squad for Friday night's Or-
ange County All-SW game.
··oh, yeah." says Belcher. "l re-
member. You sec, we had these drt~
and the first stnna auy always went
first for I 0 plays, then the second and
third stringers aot in five plays. Well,
they put me in first -I was first
string.
··t just went nuts because I was
pumped up about being first string.
The starters always aot more scnm-
mage time. It was just the excitement
ofbeina No. l in practi~."
Belcher became a force at defensive
end, as well as tight end, and it
appears this change for better hasn't
stopped.
"He's still not as bag as he should
be," says Milner. "He'd be bi&icr now
except for baseball, and he was
involved in basketball early in his
high school career. He hasn't bad the
full benefit of a weight program. He
was really very linle as a junior."
Belcher's abilities are two-way, but
says he enjoys defense more. "You
have the cbancc to hit people with
mobility and quickness."
The change in style fn>m wh.at be
knows best (Fountain Valley) to the
South's strategy under Ncwpon
Harbor Coach Mike Gtddinss ID a
very sbon time hasn't been easy,
expccially on offense, but tbafs not a
problem for a defensa ve end.
.. The defense is easier to pick up, ..
be says, .. because you can set out
there and 'play defense'. but you can't
'play offense ....
Belcher says the defense should be
totally ready for Friday's 8 o'clock
kickoff in the 2Sth county ~tar
pme at Orange Coast ColJqc.
.. We want to win this pme." says
Belcher, .. especially for t!Je-people
who don't have scbolarsb.ips. .. allud-
1na to such standouts as 6-i, 272-
pound tackle Bob Sims of Loa
Ami
.. I~ really surprised be isn't &Oin&
anywhere. ff be was at Fountain
Valley, be would have," continues
Belcher, wbo is headed for the
Unaversaty of Hawaii
Belcher bad a sterling SCUOA,
h1ahJi&hted by bis efforts •rw
Mater Oct in non-Ie.a&ue. with a
touchdown reception and two sacks
amona seven tackJes. •
(Pleue 11ee BBLCBEll/dl ..
. ~· U"t~ ;4. Jordan scores mfl_;. upset
She'll face top-seeded Navratilova.ttext;
McEnroe, Sadri to meet in quarterfinals
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -
Kathy Jordan scored a mild upset by
defeating No. 4 seed Pam Shriver
Tuesday. scttina the stage for a
semifinal showdown with Marlana
Navratilova at the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
No. 3 Hana Mandhkova of
Czechoslovakia crushed No. 10 Jo
Durie ofBritain 6-1 , 6-4 and now will
await the winner of today's match
between Chris Evert Uoyd and
qualifier Carina Karlsson of Sweden.
All-England Champ1onsh1ps last
year. ripped off five consecutive
games. closing out the second set and
taking a 1-0 lead in the tbtrd. When
she pulled offt.be only scrvt~ break ID
the tttird set. that coming an the 10th
game. she had grabbed the victory
and moved into the semifinals.
"In ~second scL she sot really
irritated'" on one pme and then didn't
like the call on one game and she
totally blew the game because she was
thinklDg about it." Jordan said of
Shriver.
"I had my chances to win. es-
pecially in the third set," Shnver said,
"but I did not come up with the big
shots. I really gaagcd at on that last
game and did not play touah."
Navratilova had no such problems.
needing 61 minutes to dispatch
Makcva.
She raced out to a 3-1 lead in tbe
first set and grabbed a 4-1 advantqe
ID the second.
"Today•s match took longer than
the score looked. but she only had one
break rm• on me the whole match
and never felt threatened;'
Navralllova wd.
Playma at the top of her pme,
Mandlikova made her victory over
Durie look eaS)'. One of the most
graceful players m the game today,
her strokes were sheer excelleooc -
slash1na cross.<oun passing shots.
nflang down-thc--line forehands and
backtiands, and crisp, accurate vol-
leys.
••1t didn't look easy to me on the
coun," said Mandlikova, who won
the Australian Open an 1980 and the
French Open in 1981, and was the
runner-up here three years ago. "It
(Pleue eee JORDAR/m)
Also on the agenda today are the
men's quarterfinals featuring top-
seedcd John McEnroe meeting fellow
American John Sadri, No. 6 Andres
Gomez of Ecuador playing Austral-
ian Pat Cash, No. 2 1 van Lendl and
No. 13 Tomas Smid clashin$ in a
battle of Czechoslovakian Davis Cup
teammates and No. 3 Jimmy Con-
nors faccina qualifier Paul Annacone.
Navratilova. S«king her third con-
secutive Wimbledon women's sin&)cs
crown and her fifth strti&ht Grand
Slam title, had linle trouble getting
past seventh·seeded Manuela
Malccva of Butpna 6-3, 6-2.
Lloyd. the tournament's No. 2 seed
who 1s a round behind the others.
advanced to the quanerfinals with a
6-2. 6-4 victory over No. 12 Claudia
Kohde-Ktlsch.
It could reach 101
in Tempe Saturday
Shriver. who with Navratilova has
won the last Grand Slam women's
doubles ta ties. zapped through her first
set against Jordan. then moved out to
a 3-2. 0-30 lead in the second set.
But Jordan held her servace. stav-
ing off one break point and, at the
same tame, breakina Shrivcr's s.pint.
Jordan, a quarterfinalist here at lhe
TEMPE. l\nz. (AP)-It should be
hot and humid for Saturday af\er-
noon 's United States Football Leque
playoff pme between the Anzona
Wrangkrs and Los ADfCles Ex~
here, but Wranaler offiC1als say ticket
sales att aoang hot and heavy.
Steve Des Geories. bead of the
Wranglers· public relations dcpen-
ment, said Tuesday that a crowd of
S0.000 could tum out for the Western
Conference championship pme at
70,021 -seat Sun Deni Stadium.
Meanwhile. the Nauonal Weather
Snv1cc said it should be 101 decrees
Wlth 20 percent humidity by kickoff
tame. Temperatures on the natural vass field may reach 12S dqrecs.
however.
t ,os Angeles is not exactly a hot spot for football in July
.. This could be a real S\lddco~th
deal." said E>tprcss Coach John Hadl,
whose club was to hJlve hos&cd the
pme but ran into schcdulina con..
fl1cts with Olrmt>•C orpnizers at the
Los Anaclcs Coliseum and the Rote
Bowl. .. lf wt hJlve to ao to Arizona,
somebody could d1e. Somebody actu-
ally could die an that heat"
Wranglers owner Dr Ted
Otethncb, a Pboentl bean SW'JCOn.
said he ''went out and ran sax fl\llCS
(Monday) around 12:30. just to 'Jee
what 1t was like. It wa n•t bad af )OU
have a spny bottle of water, sun
lotion and haL ..
open ins there July 28.
The Rose Bowl would have taken
tbepmcbut the field wasrtttntly
rcsodded because it had been ruined
by motoKycle nccrs. Anaheim
Stadium wasenaaaed ix v.ittks o
for-a P.t0motion of the Rams C'alled
"scat St1CC1ion day," althouih the
Ram tell cu tomcrs kina up.o
aradcs that they ha vc no aooc:\. ~t to
tclcct.
Ptt umably1 there asa USFL nal
~1 n t playofTpmcs btul& held 1n
h1ah schoolorjuniorcolleac tadiumi
wl\ach mi&ht have been ad~uatc. for
the1tcarhcr playoff event here, the
E'prtJS dttw In than t •.OOO.
Atan)'tatt. the ~Pft Ind th
nnalcn will mttt 1 1&h noon in
BID
TIClll--~
SPorn s CtH UMNI S T
un 0Cv11 tadium in Tempt in a
cont uome~kscnbtassurcto
refer to a the 'lnfl mo Bo 1:·
f ootbill m rizona impl) is n0t
pl•>'td 1n thcdaylimc. Antona and
nrona tate ha\'C whupptrcd for
)ttrubout lousrnaoonaJ m«11a
CO\'ttl&Cbutthcarpm arcpla)'edat
nightand thee tern ncw people
have retired I befbre the flnal
IC'Ol"eS have bttn dt~nnined. un.
tbttc has neVtt bittn a •on that
thecont be ~m a -
noon. a mattnoffact. it maybe
111.instthtl .v:toplaydl) football in
AN.ona. •
Hadland E~pmsetamnl Man·
r Don Kl tcnnan have pcti·
tionedthea&uetohave turdafs
thinacont tcdafttrclark. but th•
will fall on deaf ca A .,,., h the
aamttotakepl at 12:30. the thrnt
ofhc8t pMtntton ckath not
wit tandina.
lnothtr word ifa f4 w f~tball
Hadl has cd A television
exccuti "ts to cha the SW'tlf\I time
to lat m · orearty-e~
He also ukcd USFL offsaals to
s•i h tbc pmt to nda)' af\cmoo
an Lo Anadc:sand have the Philadel-
phia-Binn· m Eanttn Con-
ftrcnce ctwnptonship pme played
turda) instead
Hi · have been mrt with
onl ttncc 90 ~r.
•• ~·re ~ rtd to play in the
btat •• Hadl 11kl. .. At •there's no
arttfs I turf and bwnhlity i n•c h ..
..
..
,
-- --------~
,
-
B2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIW.ctneeday. Jury 4, 1084
I SPORT ~ BRF Ak
- ---- - --
David Overstreet
was intoZicated
according to r;eport
FroUl AP dlspetdet
MIAMI -Miami Dolphin runnina [i]
back Dlv1d Overslreet was teplly imox-C •
icated when he died in a hlah-speed crash
just outside has Texas hometown last month. a_c:conlina
to a published rcpQrt.
The Miami Herald reported m toctay•s ecUtfons
that Ovcrst.rect•s blood..alcobol content was .12 while a
level of. I 0 as cons1dtred legally intoxicated in Tcus.
Overstreet. 25, died when his Mercedes 450 SLC
left the highway, flipped and exploded UPoD impact
with a psoline pump.
Law enforcement officers traced Overstrect's final
night wuh a credit-card receipt and a te~phonc number
found among the wreck.age. He had purchased $40
worth of goods from a Dallas liquor store. and the lead
from the phone number helped police discover that
Overstreet had attended a pan~ in Dallas from l l p.m.
untal 3a.m. the 01ght before he died, the newspaper said.
The accident occurred at 6 a.m. JUSt outside
Ovcrstrcct's hometown of Big Sandy, about I 00 miles
east of Dallas.
"What at looks hkds that he Just had enough hquor
in him to make him drowsy. and he probably went to
sleep at the wheel." said Trooper Joe Don Abernathy of
the Texas Department of Public Safety.
Quote of the•
JeffV• Note, Atltnta Falcons center, toad that
hla club·• drarteea Md ~ial: 0 Potentlal le a
French wold that mMn• Y9U lnln't worth a damn
Ex-Knick Burden pleads guilty
MINEOLA. N.Y. -Fonner New m
York Knacks guard Luthcr .. Ticlcy" Burden
has pleaded guilty to possessing $400 in
money stolen from the Guardian National
Bank of Hempstead four years ago, a spokesman for the
Nassau County Otstnct Attorney said.
Burden. 30. pleaded guilty to one count of criminal
possession of stolen property before Nassau Coun~
Court Judge Edward Bale.er. said spokes"!l-~n ~ Grilli.
Sentencing was scheduled for Aug. 6. Gnlh said.
Burden was convicted of being part of a four-man
gang that robbed S 18.000 from the Guardian Nationaf
Bank on July 3. 1980. and began serving a six-to-18-year
sentence on July 8, 1982.
But Burden's conviction was overturned on Jan.
29 by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court,
which ruled Nassau County police failed to obtain
warrants to search his Hempstead home in 1980 after
the bank robbery, Grilli said. .
Gnlli said since then that the robbery charge had
been reinstated, and the district attorney was preparing
for a new robbery tnal.
'87 All-Star Game ln Oakland
OAKLAND -The 1987 All-Star iii
Game wall be played in the Oakland
Coliseum. A's president Roy Eisenhardt
has announced.
Eisenhardt said he was informed of the dec1s1on by
Commissioner BoWle Kuhn earlier but. "I didn't want
to make an announcement unttl after this year's All-
Star Game at Candclsuck Park in San Francisco." That
game will be played on Tuesday.
But. Eisenhardt said. he changed has mind when he
found the Cincinnati Reds had announced that they arc
scheduled to host the 1988 game.
The All-Star Game set for Oakland wall be maJor-
league baseball's 58th such contest. It will be the A's
20th year in Oakland. .
"Obviously it's something we've been working
on." said Eisenhardt, 'Tm really proud that it can be
played in Oakland."
Langston AL player of week
NEW YORK -Roolc.Je left-hander iii
Mark Langston of the Seattle Mariners.
who patched two shutouts last week, has
been maned the American League's Player
of the Weck.
Langston patched beat the Chicago White Sox S-0
on a five-hatter, than came back to blank the Boston
Red Sox. 1-0 on a three-hitter to become the first
Manner to wm the award this year.
Runners-up included Cleveland's Andre
Thornton, who had five homers and I 0 RBI during the
week, Buddy Bell of Texas, Kent Hrbek and Frank
Viola of Minnesota, Jesse Barfield of Toronto; Tom
Brookens and Willie Hernandez of Detroit. Gary
Roenacke of Baltimore and Mark Bubicza of Kansas
Cit)
Staffordjabs way to victory
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Wei-m
terweagt contender Roger Stafford outhus-
tlcd fellow Philadelphian Robert Adams
here Tuesday n1pit, scoring a I 0-round
unanimous decision.
Stafford now 27-4-1 with nine knockouts, out-
pointed Ada~s with a steady left jab and occasional
lead nght hands. Adams, whose record fell to 12-10-I
with five knockouts. connected cleanly at times with
nght hands. but failed to capatahze.
In another bout. undefeated junior m1ddlcwc1Jht
Carl Raskus of Pmsburgh won his 14th consecutive
. fight. stopping JOumeyman Ken Heflin of Louisville.
Ky .. an the third round of a scheduled 10-roundcr.
HEWPOllT HAlllOR
SHl(:Jv'ARD
CLEAN & PAINT BOTl'OM
$6.60 Per Foot Labor Only
STEAM CLEANING $45 00 hr.
y ARD LABOR $40,00 Per Hour
.
Thornton clan career No. 200
AM" Thra• dro\C in three runs • wtth three hits. ancludina rus 200th career
home run..l. 1 thC' Cleveland Indians routed
Kansas \. aty I S.3 Tuesday nipit and
napp1na the Royall' lo~t wanning streak of the
sea n al five games. Bert Blylevn, 7-3, earned the
victory wtth a four·hiuer dc$pite y1ctdin1 solo home
runs to Steve BalboaJ in the fifth and seventh inninas.
Balboni has l 4 homers for the season, nine m has la t 12
pmcs .•. In other American League pm" Tuesday,
Gre1 Lulukl drove in four runs,
thtet with a towerinJ roof shot
home run, and thcCh1cqo While
Sox rolled to a 9-S victory over
Detroit. Tom Seanr, 7-6, was the
winner .JIC$pite yieldina three
Junft'e runs while Jaet Morrie,
I ~~. took the loss in his first
appearance against the White Sox
since he no-hit them on April 7
. . Mannesota•s Mike SmJ~soa
checked Baltimore on five bics
Tllorntoa and ltnt llJ'bek whacked his
third home run m three games as the Twins topped the
Onoles 3-1. Smithson, 9-7, reured the first 11 Orioles
before Cal Rlpkea Jr.'1 fourth-inning single. The 6-8
nght-hander struck out seven and walked none in has
sixth complete game in 19 st.ans ... Doa Baylor hit a
two-run homer and Marty By1trom allowed two runs in
six innings an has Amencan League debut as the New
York Yank~s ended a four-game losing streak by
defeating the Texas 5-4 ... Ted Slmmou drove in
three runs and Jim Sandber1 had a homer and RBI
double, powcnng Milwaukee to an 11-6 victory over
Seattle . . . Gary Allenson'• run-scorinJ single off the
left-field wall with none out in the ninth lifted Boston to
a 6-5 victory over Oakland.
Murphy's blast aide McMurtry
Rtght-hander Cral1 McMartry, who Iii
had not won at home since April 26,
pitched a five-hitter over 7111 innings to lead
the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 victory over the
Watch out
Montreal Expos Tuesday night to'rughlight action an the
National League. McMunry, 7-8, fell behind early
when the Expos scored a run in the second, but the
Braves took the lead on a two-run double by Rudy
Jolauoa in the third. They added single runs in the fifth,
sixth and eighth -the latter on Dale Morplay'1 181.h
home run of the season-to snap
a three-game losing streak ... In
other ~mes Tuesday, su~ng San
Francisco bunched six of its c1ptt
hits in a five-run, second-in01ng
rally that earned ri&ht-hander
Mlke Krakow to a 6-2 victory over
St. Louis. Krukow, 4-7, posted his
first victory since May 24. and the
Giants-. exttnded their winning
streak to six games. a season hi&h
and the longest current streak an
Boeton abortatop Jackie Goderrez &oea
over the top of Oakland'• Dwayne llarpby
to •tart a ftnt-lnntna double play TueedaJ nl&ht. Red 8oz ed&ed A'•, 6-5. ·
Sweden captures
first Liberty Cu1t
llmplay the major leagues . . . Keitb
Henaandei drilled a two-run homer to cap a three-run
sixth inning that chased Houston hurler Nolaa Ryu
and carried the New York Mets past the Astros 4-3.
Ryan, 7-3. who was activated from the _15-day ~isabl~
list earlier in the day, had won his prcvaou~ sax
decisions. He breezed through the first four innings,
striking out seven and allowing onl y one baserunner, on
a walk to Hernandez an the first . . . Pitcher Cbarlle
Paleo'• two-run double triggered a four-run sixth
annang and Cincinnati held on to beat Philadelphia 6-5.
Puleo. 1-1 . worked seven mnangsandgave upcaght hats.
struck out four and walked three. Ted Power worked
the final two innings. allowing three runs ... Kel~
Moreland drove an two runs with a homer and a single
to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over San Diego
Steve Trout, 9-3, went five innings before leavmg the
game with a blaster on has hand. Tim Stoddard went the
final four innings, allowing two hits and striking out sax
to cam his fifth save.
Turkish athletes threatened
WASHINGTON -The FBI said
Tuesday it is invesugatang a lett.er
purportedly sent by an Armenaan tcrronst
group threatening Turkish athletes and
those who compete against them· at the summer
Olympics an Los Angeles.
"We are aware of the letter," said FBI spokesman
Lane&nner. "And we are investigating all perceived
threats to the Olympics."
Bonner said the letter purportedly was mailed to
the Italian news agency ANSA in Rome by an
Armenian terronst group, which he would not name.
He declined to describe the letter other than to say
at contained cxphcat threats agamS1 Turlc.Jsh athletes
competing an Los Angeles and against athletes of other
nations competing against them.
In the past, some small Armenian groups in this
country have directed violent attacks on Turlc.Jsh
diplomats an revenge for what they describe as ~ 1915
massacre of Armenians by Turks. The Turks dispute
that charactenz.ation of the 1915 incident.
The letter was thought to be the first explicit threat
received an oonnccuon with the Los Angeles Games.
OAK BROOK. m. (AP)-:Au.tr•
tan Gniig Norman fs riding goff'•
t>Mt-ln-~ame 11r..ak ... he
Mel<• a fifth vtctory of the l8UOn
this Week In the w .. tern ~·
-Notman, known a the "Great
White Sh&r1<," won twieeln Austral-
ia earty In the year and lut Sunday
ecored htl iecond PGA Tour
tnuml:>h In the Canadian Open.
Tl\el vtctory WU worth 172,000
tn Ameriean fund• and boOtted
Norman '1 wtnt'Mnga for hlt &Ut four •
starts to 120 t.ooo. In that period.
In addition to the Can._n tf'µ
umph, he won the Kemper Open In
Bethelda, Md., lost to Fuzzy
Zoeller ln a pfayoff for the U.S.
Open In Mamaronect<, N.Y., and tied for 10th ln the AUanta Clasalc.
That recent auccen •tOfY
~abted the powerful white-haired
Norman to Join Tom Wat'°", Tom
KJte and Gary Koch • the only
multlpte wtnMrs on the Tour this aeuon. eonflrmed h~ polltiOn
among the top rd ot got(t
JM<ttno players and a~ film a pttme .contender foi fM Sritlsh Os>en tltkt, to be ~ at St.
Andrew1, Scotland, In two weeke.
"t can't waft to get th«e,"
Norman Mfd ... I'm really tookfng
forward toll"
HOTSPOT. • • From Bl
was required to take them to Minne-
sota or Wisconsin to play m sub-zero
-temperatures, he persisted an a sJogan
for his team.
"Th as," George would say over and
over. "is Ram weather."
"Yeah," his players would re-
spond, "why docsn 'the ask t,hc
Rams?"
At th as vey moment in Tempe,
Allen is tell mg has oafs that th as is
Wrangler weather, and hrs players are
reacting. "Yeah. whydoe~n·1 he ask
the Wranglers?"
Anzonagot here by erasing a 16-3
deficit an the founh penod to defeat
Houston. 17-16. Otherwise. the Ex-
press would have been play mg an the
A.strodome which as a1rcond1t1oncd.
.. There as ver) lrttle we can do to
Petterson beats
British yacht
in a sailoff
NEW YORK (AP) -Pelle Pet-
terson of Sweden won the inaugural
running of the L1berty Cup. slc.Jppe_r-
ing his yacht to two vactones an
Tuesday's protest-mal'Ted final races
while defeating Harold Cudmore of
Great Britam in a sa1loff.
Although Petterson could have
wop on the basis of a pair of ue-
breaking rules after the four-day. 14-
round competition ended in a 2~
point tic, race officials used their
prerogative and called for the sailofT.
In the sailotT. Cudmore and Pet-
terson collided at the leeward marker,
leaving an e~t-inch gash near the
stem of Cudmorc's boat. Cudmore
protested, but race officials decided
that Petterson was not at fault.
After the race, Petterson acknowl-
edged the tough style of the sailoff.
'Tve been known to be a fair skipP.Cr
an my career and not play rouah hke
Harold does," said Petterson. "With
the tactics I used today, I guess I
caught up with him (Cudmore)."
"We held a steady course on
starboard and he came up pon."
explained Petterson. "We never jibed
prepare for the weather," Had I says.
"For cold weather you take extra
clothes. For I 00-dcgrec heat about
the only thing we can think of is to
giveourguysa lot ofliquids."
Hadl is probably well advised to
lean toward the brand that is touted as
being less filling.
Actually. the situation is serious. It
as hardlyalaughingmatterfora team
that has played well and worked hard
and handledadversityon and offthe
greensward The Express earned the
ad van ta&C oflts home faithful, lhe
number of which is neither here nor
there.
The en tare thing is enough to cause
a coach to let his hair down and cry .
John Hadl is bald and can't even do
that .
the main, and he came up sharply.
What we did were usually Cudmore 1
tactics." .
"The video tape proved tt,"
countered Cudmore. "They claimed
they didn't jibe. The video tape
showed they did. That's life ...
Petterson entered the day tied for
third with 20 points and twiot won
over Hugh Treharne of Australia,
who had 21 points and was in second
place before the day began.
Petterson finished behind
T rehame in their second race, making
the Australian the apparent winner,
but P~ttcnon protested and was
awarded twO points with Trd\a_me
losing his two due to the disqualifJCa·
ti on.
JORDAN •••
From Bl
was a very tough match and lam glad
it's over."
Any problems Mandtikov1 may
have had -and she didn't have
many -came from the ccntct'court
crowd. which was pullina for Durie.
1 n the second set, the cheers grew as
Dunc captured four consecutive
games to take a 4-2 lead. But it was her
last psp -and Britain's. She was the
final British hope in the runnina for
euhcr the men's or women's singles
ta ties. •
Wath machine-like P.rcdsion.
Lloyd deflated Kobde-kllsch's big
·~~cs with her patented bt1eline
pmc. And when the West German
did v..tnturc to the net, Uoyd's
accurate passill8 shots piled up the
po ants.
But the No. 2 seed ran into
problems closing out the match.
Serving at 5-3. Uoyd dropped her
serve. But after Kohde~Kilsch held to
pull to within 4-5, Uoyd held at 15,
advancing to her quarterfinal meet-
ing with Carlsson.
The 20-ycar-old Carlsson has
already made history in this year's
tournament, bein.J the first qualifier
in the women's sm&les ever to reach
the quarterfinals. Ranked seventh in
Sweden at the end of last year,
Carlsson captured her first title as a
pro in an Italian satellite event in
Apnl.
BELCHER •.. U.S. divers won't bea flop -f'rom.81
..:•
\\ ·.
UCI'sGregLouganis·, others
called serious contenders
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Divers represcn1ana the
lJnited States in the Summer Olympics are sohd
contenders for aold and salver medals in Los A-naelcs. says
Phil Sous. the president of United States Divina. "Wc are the best there arc an the world, .. said BojiS at
a luncheon held Tuesday as a prehminaryto theopcnmaof
the U S. Divina Olympic Tnals. "We have divers who
have proven themselves an antemauon comptllllon
countl6S tames. But, the tou&hcst part of these tnal will b(
to chm1nate some of the world'~ best divers from ma lung 11
to Los An~lcs. ••
The tnalsat the Indiana University Natatonum hca1n
wl&Jl women's spnnaboard -111l.J1m1nanC1 and
cone u unday with the men's platform finals.
Only two divers wall advance to to. Anacles m each
event.
spnngboard chamraon and Wendy Wyland. the current
world and nataona platform champion.
Other hopefuls include two-time national sprins-
board champion Chris Seufert, Bruce Kimball. who
defeated Lou&anis on the platform at this year's national
championships: and two-tame national one-meter sprina-
board champion Ron Merriott.
Dave Burgering. a member of the U.S. dtvtn1 ccam
smcc 1977. admits the boycott of the Moscow Olympics
has helped keep ham an the sport.
"I'm tryma not to thank about it (the possibility_ hit
career could end here)," said 8uraenna. who will be 30 on
Saturday. "l'vt stayed in the port because of our 1980
boycott. but l}n still h3vina fun. If I retire ri&ht now. I'll
know l'vt' had a iood catter. But goin-1 to the Olympics will
be hle 1cma on the cake ...
Burienn1-a 1977 M1ch1pn State arad who was a
bron1e medahst on the pnnaboard in the Pan-American
Games la!iit ~car. as currtntly workina for the recreation
dcpanment 1n M1H1on V1c10. where many of the nation's
top dl\·e~ train under O'Bnen.
"I'm not sure whit t want to do aner aivan' up
competataon l'\'t kind of wanted 10 ac• into coachina, • he
said "I Lhouaht about acu1n1 • bu inm mana~ment
dearcc. c:nttrina telev111on broadcasting. l'\'c tbou&ht ofa
lot of 1h1n1~ ••
Belcher decided on Hawaii after
trips to New Mexico, Wcb(rState and
the islands.
"People really treat the players
if'Clt there." says Belcher. ••Even
when they lost to Oklahoma (ll·l 7)
people were proud of them.••
Belcher enters Frida)"s pmc and
lhe colleae ranks wtth wbat he
~bes as a &ood awt.
.. , teamed a lot of little thinis at
Fountain Valley;• he says. • J had a
areat position coach inOuyCtn:0no·
It was nice bCCausc you take de m
your coach."
Bekhcr is well aware of whit the
Nonh pouessn. especially fft)m tbe
Scl"\lite Hi&h s\lblc Tbe 8af1)Cll met
Scrvitttwacc in 1983. rollini 111 non-
lcqu.c pme, tumbhna in tbeCtF Bia
Five scmifinal_J.
"Some of those auys atr iOOd
fncnd •• SA)'S Bclchtr, "liwt lilly
loan Ca 6-3. 2.0.:pound Olftn1ive
lineman) and Ted Pruko~blbly
lhc Non.h's best Nnni"I l). •·we
li~e4 P.layina Servile ~utt thty're
d11t1plincd and there 1 n9 dte1p
HA UL OUTS TO 75' -75 TONS/Marine &ale
"Nomatterwhomakesit, wr'rcaomatodo cll.''\lad
Mac:hipn Coach Dick Kimball, who will b( a ir.una Ron o· Bncn 1n coachma the U.S. Olympic: team ... ThC'rc· no
doubt we've got outstanding J)9tcnt1al. There arc .several
rtasons. including that some o( our 1980 tt"l.m (Onhnu d
an the sport after m1ss1n1 the opponunny <lnomcjttc due
to our boycou." ho11. They just play hard."
223·21ST STREET NEWPORT BEACH (71 4) 675·2550
The bst of 57 compe111ors include\ thrct-tamc world
ch1mp1on Orea Lougam out of UC Irvine. a aold mtdal ~s1b1lit)' on both the platform and \pnnaboard: Mraan
Neyer. the womcn·s world champion on tht pranabo rd;
Kelly onn1ck. tht curt•nt nataonil th rtcr
But. 'Aork toward obuunins those aoal has bttn
dC'lo)cd by some 31 >hours of d1v1n1 1-. da)s a wcclc. plus
wc:1ah1 tniininl and 11me for uerci in• in the hopt of
r ·pr\: c:nll"i ihc United tatt' 1n Olymp1 competition.
" ·\itO af I don't mako ll. I don't con idcr the tamt
wa tt'd." qad Buracnna. •ho 1U tan h1' prrhmmary
Giddinas ha• the 1&.yur..Qttl lincd up to tan at ouuidc lirttbad&tr _ •
"He hH '1-ry dtteivtnf ~:·
uy 01dd1n1s. "Hr J>I•) b1sr than
hi\ out-ol·un1torm (ran~ wClild su • 5pnns~ro comJ)ti1Uon Thu
I
~
'-
Orange Coot DAILY PIL:OT IW.on.d,y. Jult:I ', 1114
. Yarborough seeDls to be on right track
Pole sitter for today's Firecracker 400
: gunning for record-tying fifth victory
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
·ale Yarborough, 1ittina on the pole for a Grand NatJonal race at Daytona
y lntemationaJ Speedway for the 11th
i.timt. will be aunnana for a record· ina fifth victory in today's $387.300
u•cicracker 400.
; Yarborough, wanner of the pres-
us Daytona SOO in February,
pturcd the inside posiuon on the
nt row for the annual July '4
ASCAR race by tourinJ the 2.S·
iJe, hiah·banked tnoval an a record
qualifyma speed of 199.743 malts per
hour.
It will be the fifth Ihm an teven
years that's he has started from that
spot, thouah 198 1 was only year the
four-time champion won the 400-
mile tvcn1 dunna that lt~tch.
Yarborou&h. who'll drive a Chevrolet
Monte Carlo SS, also won the
Firecracker an 1967. 1968 and 1976.
"h's a habit J ltk~' the 44-year~ld
Timmonsville, N.\... dnver said of
winnin1 the pole ... for some reason.
i1's a track r get around well.
FoR THE RE coRo
• _ ..
.•
...
or .
. ·-·
·.
·.
....
~ • • . "
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
A.meriean LM81M
WHT OIVlstON
W L l"ct. Ga .....
Mlnnate>la
Chtcaoo
Oakland
t<an .. 1Ct1v
S.•llle
T1aa1
'3 ll .531
40 3' .S06 2 n 40 '94 3 Jt '3 .476 ,y.,
36 41 ... s
>I •S .451 6
36 4' et 7'n
Detroll
TorOlllO
9attlmon
Boston
MllwaukN
N-York
Ctevtland
•AST DfVISK>N
SS 24
47 32
'3 J7
37 42
37 '3 3' '3
33 ..
TueldeY'1 Gemes
Toronto 4, .,_. o
Cleveland IS, Kan .. , Cltv J
Boston 6, O.lllalld S
Chlcaoo 9, OelroH s
Ml/waukN 11, Sfflllt 6
New York s. Tuas 4 Ml-.ota 3. Battlmore 1
TMIY'I Ga,,_
.,,
Sts I
531 1211'2 ... 11 .., 111'2
442 20
42' 21
All9lb (Romanick l ·ll at TOt'onto lSlleb 1-3), Cnl
O.ktalld (CodlrOll l·J) at Bo11on (Oieda 6-4)
9altlmof'I (Davl1 6·41 at MlllMIOI•
(William• 3·31
KallMl City (Gublcta S-7) at Cltvtlalld
!Comar 1·31 saatti. <V•nde Baro S·7> at MJtwalJll" (HHi 5·6)
Detroit (Wiicox 1·51 at Clltcaoo !Dotson
10-4), !nl
New York (Nleltro 10-4) at Texa1 (Stewart 4·1), (11)
TiwnillTI ~A1191111 al lollOll, (n)
Seallte at Toronto, (n)
lla11 .. , Cllv at Banlmont, Cnl
Cleveland a t Chicago, (n)
Oak .. lld al MltwaukM, (11)
o.trolt al Tues. lnl
N-York at MlnMIOla, (Ill
Naftenal LMl'M
WUT DfVISIOM
W L
San D"9o 46 32
Alla11t• 44 ll
Oedeerl 42 4 J
Cl11<1Mall 31 '3
Houston 31 '3
5all FranclKO 32 4S
Haw Yorll
Chieffo
Pnltade!Phl•
Montreal
SI LOUii
Plllll>uroh
•AST DtVIMOW
•2 l3
44 3S
'3 J6
31 40 31 ,,
31 ..
TveMlllY'i Scerel Plllsburllh 6 ~ 0
San Fra11<i1CO 6, St. Loul• 2 New York 4, Houston 3
Clnct1111ell 6, Pl'lllacM!Phla S Allanra S, Montreat 3
Chlcaoo 3, San Dlaeo 2
TMllY'• 0-
560
SS7
S44
417 47S .m
Ga
4 6..., ,..., , ....
IJ'°J
1 s·,
6'"1
13
Pllllt>uroh (Tuder •·6) al ~
1Htt"11ltl' l ·J). In)
SI LOUii ( K tl>llllre 0-0 and Horton 4· 1)
at san Francisco (Davl1 3·6 and RoblnlOn
4·tl. 2
Houston CK-7·11 al N-Yorll
(Lvndl 7·4), (111
Clnck111at1 (OwClll~o J·•l •' PtlJladtl·
Clflta (Canton 6·41. 1111
Montreal (LH 12·4) at Allanta
l8edfo1lan S·S), Cnl
Chieffo <Sutcliffe 3· II •I San Dteoo
(~ l ·SI. (n)
Tllur'l4'Y'I Gamet
Sr Loul• al Oedeerl. (111
PllllburOh at San Dlaeo
Houston el Montreal, lnl
ClllCIMatl •• Ntw York, (nl
Atla11ta al Pnllaclati>Na, (11)
Chlcaoo at San Fra11Cl1Co, lnl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ J•n 4, A"'*' o CALlflORNIA TORONTO
Carew ID
MCBron rf
Lvnn d
RaJll111 ~
Oow11l119"
WIHono 2tl
GrldlJb
NarrOll c
Plcclolo IS
BanlQr llf'I
T"'9b
u rlllll
4 0 I 0
J 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
3 0 1 0 J 0. 0
3 0-0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2000 1 0 0 0
Garcia :lb
MOMllV cf
GBlllH
CJ11n111 dh
Barflald rt
UPillaw ID
BMartnr c
GIOfO 311
Grlffln 11
21 0 2 I Tetab
Seen ..., """'*
IOrhlll
4 2 3 l
4 0 I 0
• 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 I 1 I
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
l 0 I 0
3 I I 0
J2 4 • 4
C...... 000 000 OIO-0
T....-111 000 1111-4
Game WIMlllO ltBI -Garcle m
£-Grid\ OP-Toronto I LOB-TorOlllO
• 29-MoMl)y, CJoMM>l'I Hlt~rcl• 2 m, a.rlleld m
"' " ll •ll .. so
7 I 4 4 0 3
1 000 02
'20 00 1 T-1; .. A-2',2SS
NATIONAL LIAGUI
~-•. '*'""' 0 fllfTTMUROH LOS AMG•U .,.... .., ....
501 0 Su2'1 4000
' 1 I 1 lllutMI U l 0 0 0
4 220 °'*'"'rf JOOO 42 3 4 Manhl" aooo
4 0 1 0 M~d 3 0 1 0
4 0 2 1 YMOtt c J 0 0 0
4 o o o Slutlln 111 > o 1 O
4 0 1 0 Rh1.,. Ill J 0 I 0
4100 Howt111 1000
Hooton II 0 0 0 0
a.llofph 1010
ZKflryp 0000
WNte I 0 0 0 0
Vdlfl 1 0 0 0
M•ll. T.-11041 sc..w ......
'" 112 --• L•MeeM - ---f Oeme Wlnnlnt 11111 -MellM ( 1) E-MenNI. 0 .......... 11~1. LOI All·
..... 2. LO~lttM'lt'I 4, LOI A'*6lt I.
te-Tl"ena, MalNnedo HR-J~ m. ~ H ll•ll 11 IO
HITS. Garcia, Toronto, IDO, Malllll91v
New York, '7, Trammell, Detroit, '7,
WlnflMcl, N-York, ff. lltll>ken. BallllT'Ofe.
"· Yount, MhaukN, " OOtJILES Cowen1, Seattle, 20, Garcia,
TorOlllO. 20, Parrl1h, Ta11a1, 20; l.lmcNI,
OetroO, 20; Teufel, MIMMOta. 20
TltlPLES: Mout>v. Toronto, 10, Collm1,
Tor011to, f; Owen. Seattle, 7, UP$haw,
Toronto. 6) GllltOll, Detroit, S, L•w, Chi· c:aeo. s. . HOME llUNS; Klneman, 0.kland, 2'2, Armu, Botton, 20, Kiltie, Clltcaoo. If;
Davis, Sa1ttle, 17l Thornto11, Clt•tlenc:I, 17
STOLEN BASES· HendarM>l'I, O.kland, 3'; ......._ AM9b. JO; Garcia, Toronto, 21.
Butltf', Ctev•nd. 2SJ Colll111, TorC¥tlO, 21
PITCHING (I daclslon1) CaudlN, O.k-
lalld, 1·1, 2.1S; LNI, Toronto, 1-2. 3.07,
Pttrv. Dttroll, 11·3, 3.06. Morrl1, Detrotr.
12·•. 2.5', Slleti, Tol"&nto, 1·3, 2.41
STRIKEOUTS. Witt, A11e11t1. 111, Stieb,
Toronto, f7, Nlekro, Ntw Yor1t, M, Morrie,
Detroit, 12, Houtlh, Tex••· 11.
SAVES. QulaanbeffY. KllllWI Cttv. n.
Flnven, t•\ltwault", 17, Caudll, Oakland,
16, Davi1. MIMltola. IS, Hernendll, De·
troil, 1'
........ LMtue
(Tlwwtll Mil*¥'~~)
BATTING ( llS II ball) GWVM, Sa.II
D"9o, .35f, Francona. Montraaf, .346,
Sandblf'o, Chlcaoo, .345, Cabell. H«nton,
331. Wuhloeton, Atlanta, .l3S.
RUNS Samuel} Pl'llfadelphla, 57, Sand·
bero, Chlcaoo. 54; 0er111«, Chlcaoo, 53, Gwvnn, San D"9o. Sl; G~e. DM19n,
51
R81: D1vl1, Chlcaoo, 57, Schmidt, Pl'llla·
dell)f11a, SS, Carter, Montraal, 54, Durham,
Chkaoo, S2; Satldlltro. Chlcaoo, so.
HITS: Sandbero, Chtcaoo. 110, Gwvnn,
S.11 Dleoo, 107. Samuel, Phi~•. 104,
Ramirez, Atta11ta, ~; Wvnne. Plftsburon.
9S.
OOtJBLES: San<lt>lro. Ctllcaoo, 20;
Francona, MontrNI, 1'; C.rtar, Montreal,
11; Hubbard, Atta11ta, 11; Samuel, Pl'lllaci.I·
Phla, 17.
TRIPLES: Sandt>ero. Chlcaoo, 11;
Samuel, Pl'llta611Clflla, 10; Crut, Hou1ton, I,
Gwynn, Sall D"9o ••• ltevll06dt. HouSIOll, 6,
Doren, HOUiton, 6; McON . SI. LOUii. 6.
HOME RUNS: MurPhY, Atlanta, 17,
Schmidt, Pl'llleclelPllla, 16; C.ter, MonlrMI,
14; Davl1, Ol!Qoo, 13, MlrsMI. ~
1l
STOLEN BASES Samuel. Pl'llllldtklflla,
3', Wloolns. Sall Dle90. ~. Rldua, Clnclll·
natl, 31, Demler, Chieffo, 30, RalMI,
Monll"MI, 2S.
PITCHING (I c1Kl1lom). Soto, Clnd11·
natl, 9· 1, 2 •. Rva11, HOUiton, 7·2. 113,
Darll1111, Hew Yor1t, t·J, 3.45. Lea, Motl·
1,...1. 12-4, UO, Peret, AHanta, 1·3, SDO
STRIKEOUTS· Gooden, Ntw Yorto.. 12S,
V~ Ded9en. 114. Soto, ClllclMall,
"· RYlNI. HOUllon, ''· Carlton, PtlllaOll·
Phla. "· SAVES· ~lier, St Louh. 1'. Holalld,
~. 17; Smllll, ChkaeO, IS, Or·
OSCO, New Yon, IS. GosMillt, S.11 D"9o.
14.
0... ... flshin9
DAV.Y'S LOCKEa (Ne-..rf BHClll
-113 •llOlers. 2 barracuda, ll9 bonito, 4
vallowtall. 21 catlco ban, 240 .. lld bau, ISO
mactterat, f7 albaeore, 2 "-\head
NIEWl"OtltT LANDING (NIWIMl"t
... dll -06 anoltt'I. 111 bonito, 21
vellowtalt, 36 bau , 2 barracuda, 4
'~· 107 rNdlarat
™' .... , "°"' llllantl LOS ANG•L•S -JackiOn L.akl
SAN .. ERNAllDfMO -Bl9 Baar L•ke,
Gr"'1 ValleY Lek•. Greeorv Lallt, Jenk1 Lake, Santa Ana River. Santa Alla River
ISoutll Forlll lllVaRSIOE -Ful('oo< Lakt, Httnel
Lall•
SAN Df•GO -Cuvamaca Leke, Doane
Pond, San Luii Rev River
KEllN -Karn River (Dtmocr•I Dem to
ICRI PowarnouH. BOfell PowerlloYM lo
o.mocrat Dam, 1 .. l)afla Da m lo Borell •
Po-houM. KRl Powerllc>uM to L•k•
IMltlefta).
TULAaE -BOlll Creel!. Dry MaadO-#
Crl.it, !tarn River (IOUlh ~), lltr11 Rlvtt
IFalrvltw Dam ro KRJ PowerllO\.lae, Johll·
IOlldalt BrldOI to Falrvl-Dam), Nobt
Youno Creel!, Ptc>oermlnt Creell luPOar
end lower), SoYth Crlllk, Tull River
(mlddlt fork), Tull River (nGf'lh and south
lorki of main lorkl. Tull River ICtdar
SIOl>e arH).
MAOEltA -San Joaquin Rlvar (nGf'lh
IOt'k), Sotdlar Lake, Slarkwaathef' Lakt
A~NI -Blue Lakti (lower), CarM>l't
River (HSI and Wtil fortt1). INYO -laker Crlllk, ... PIM Crllfil.
Bl~ Creek (tower, mlddll, soultl and
lnt1ka 11), o.oroe L.U. ~ Ccllk,
14'd1Pt!tdence Creek, Lall• SabtiM. LOlll
Pl111 Ct ...... o.11 Creek (llor111 lorlll, Roell
Creell Lake, SheonefOI Craek, SVfl'llT'ti
Creek, TlbOOla Crlft, Tlnnemaha Crlllk.
Tuttle C,..
MONO -ar~t lttsarltOlr. au0·
eve Cretll. Convlet CraM, Convict l.Allle,
Deadme11 Cr•. Elltrv Lakt, Glau Cr•
~ Lake, Grant I.aka, Gree11 Cr•. HUion
CrMk. JllN l.lkt, LM Vlnlnt er.-. LM Vllllne C,.._ (IOUlh fonl), Llllla W...,
ltlvtr, LundV Lake, Mamie Lall.I. Mam· rnotn Cr'fllk. Marv Lake, McGee Crlft.
Miii er.-, Owens ltlver (IMttlClf' Croulno
and Ile Sorlno1). bvened c~-..... hlson Creek, ltock Cree4' (ParadlM C.mo
to Tom'a Place. Tom•a Plec• Ul>ltretm lo
Roell CrMk Lake), ltulll Crlft, ~
er..-. Sa6Cl8'n l.11\a, St\tnltlll er.-,
Sliver Lalla, SwaUHI' CrMtl, Tlooa Lal\e,
TrumoUll l.lka, Twin Lakti lridoePort
(W>Oar a nd lowtr), Twl11 Lakat MalTV'lllMh,
Vlr9t11fa Creek, Vlrtl11ta Lakti h1P0tr elld
lowtrl. Walker lttvar (Chrll Flat Camo
ground to IOWll of Walltar, Leavitt ~""" Camooroulld to S-a 9rldoel
.. We'll nan this race the same u we
d•d the '°° ana tf)' to nay up front ...
he added. "We'll just live it all wt'n
aot."
Dile Earnhardt, the accond (astttt
qualifier with a peed of 197.676, wall
start ou\tide Yarborough on the fir11
row, also in a Monte Carlo SS.
A nine-time Grand National win· ner, Earnhardt is chasina hi1 fim
victory in 1984 thou.ah he'1 raced
well, finishing second three timct.
"Pm happy to be on the outside, ..
the runnenap to Yarborou&h in the
Daytona SOO satd. "This is the same
en&ine WC quahfied be~ with io
February and we a.re within about a
tenth (second) of that time.
··we're hoping to stay close and
itay out ot trouble." Eamflardt
added, "and ifwc do that, we can wm
in the end."
OtMrs 1tan1n1 near the front in the 42~ar field arc Ball Elliott. Tmy
Labonte. five-lime Firecracker win·
ntr David J>canon and Richard
Petty, who'• cta11na his 200th career
victory. '
"We've run real &OOd this year and
1t'sjust ~n the little thin_, that have
kept u f'Tom winninL" satd Pea non,
who's still looluna for his first
tnumph m 19&4. ..
.. , fed confident soina into this race
but I've felt confident goinf.1nto all of
them," Pcanon added. ' This t.ce
and th.is track has been ~ to me in
the past. and it would tickle the bed
Olympic Games history
Rowing medallata
MSN'S oouau SCULU
1"4, St Laub
., . I U.S., Atala11la Boel CIY«>, N.Y. (JoM
'Mulcally, Wiiiiam Vartavl, 10:t3.l, 2. U..S,
Rav-wood loet Clull, L.ono lllalld (Jofwl ~. Jarnet Mel.ouehllrt), 111; 1 U..S .• lndeoeodent ltowlllO Club, Hew Orleans
(John Welb, JOMtltl llavanadl), nl
It»,.,.._.
I U.S. (John KalY, Sr., PaUI COiieio,
Sr I. 7'0f o. 2. ttalY. 7'1f.O, 3. France. 7:21.0 ,,.,., ~
I U..S (Paul COllellO, Sr., John ICll)',
Sr ), 6:34.0, 2 Franca, 6:31.0; 3 Swtt1eriend,
Ill
lnl, Anu---
1. u s (Paul cos tallo. Sr , Cl\ann
Mcttvalne), 6·41 4, 2. c.nacs., 6:51.0, J.
Austria, 6.41.1
ltn.l.ft ....... I U.S (Kennelfl Mven. Wlniam Garrett
Gllmof'el. 7'174, 2 Garmenv, 7:221, 3
Canada, 7 77.6.
1'36, 8«1111
1 GrNI Britain, 7:20.1; 2. Gannanv,
7:2'.'l. J. Poland, 7:36.J.
1'41, L.andM
1. Great Brll1l11, 6:51.3; 2. Denmark, 6:55.l. 3. Uruvuarv. 7; 12.A.
1'52. ....... 1
I. Ar..mlM, 7:31.2; 2 Soviet Ufllon,
7:31.3. ,, Uf\lolWV, 7;0 7
1956, , ........
I so.tlet Union, 7:2.U; 2. U.S. (Blrllefd
Paul Cotlel!O. Jr., James Gardlntf), 7:32.2,
J AIAtraaa. 737 4.. .,.., ....
I. C1KtlOllOv8kla, 6:0~. 2. Soviet
Ullklfl, 6~ .,, 3. Swlttanand, 6:!0.9
1"4, Tehe
I Soviet Uftloll, 7'1U6;'2 tt .S CSevmour
Cromwtl, James Storm), Ml 14, l.
Ctacf\Ollovakla, 7 103.
1'61,-,h,,,
I Soviet unJcift:-6?1.J2,. 2. Helland,
'52 IO. l us CWllllarn M.aMr. Jotvl Nunn I. 6:SU1
1'71. Mllnldl
1 Soviet u111on. 1-01 n. 2. Norwav.
7'(12.51, l East GennenY, 7-0S.SS
""·~ 1 Norway, 7.13.20, 2. Grut l!lrllal11,
7·1S.26, 3 EHi Gennany, 7 17 ~
IM , MelC9w
l Ent Gtrma11y, 6'2433; 'l. Yuvostavta,
6:26.34, l C11CllOllovU:la, 6 2'.07
MEWS fl<>Ua·OAll•O SH•LL WITH COXSWAtH
1900, l"atfa
I Garmal!Y, S:St.0; 2. HOland, 6~.0. l .
Germenv. 6:35.0. !Allo ewwded mecsars In
fin/ final: 1. Franc., 7:11.0; 2. Frarica,
7: 11.0, 3. Germa11v. 1:11.2.
1912. StedlMlm
I Gwmanv, 6:5'.•; 2. Graal Britain, nt;
3 Oenmar~. 111.
lnD,....,..
1 Swlllenand, U4.Q; 2. Ullllad Statti
(IC-th Mver1. can OllO KloM, Franz
Feeler1chmldt, Erlcfl FedarKhmldl.
lharrNn Clar1ll, 6:51.0; 3. Norwav, 7:02 0
1914. hr1I
I Swll1W\and, 7:11.4, 2 France, 7:21 6, 3
Ulllttd Slalti IRooert ~dt. SldnlV
~. Edw9'd Mltcnell, ~ Wlbford,
Jolln IC ennedY l, 7:21.0.
lnl, MftPlw...,,
I Italy, 6 '7.1; 2. Swltun.od, 7:CIJ 4, 3
Polalld, 7. lU
ltn.Les ........ I Garrflanv. 7190; 2. 11a1v, Mt.2. 3
POiand, 7.2U.
193', ....
1 Germanv, 7·16.2; 2. Sw1t1ar1an<1, 7.24 3,
l France, 7.ll.l.
1 '41, L4lftdln
1 Unllld Stain !Warren Wntlund,
Robin Martin, Robert Wiii, Go<don
Giovanelli. Allen Moroa11l. 6:SO.l, 2 Swltter· land, 6 S3.l, 3 Oenmetk, U1 6
1'52 ..........
1. Ctacl'lollovakla, 7::JJ 4, 2 Swll1ar1alld,
7.36.S, l United Stat• (CM! ~-lad, Alvin
UlbrlckiOn, Richard Wahbtrom, Matlllew
Laandenoll, A~I lloull, 7:37 0
19$6, A .........
1 llalY, 7 19', 2 Swldell 1·n 4, J
Fl"'-nd. 7;30 9
19't, Il-
l W111 Gtrmanv, 6.Jf 12, 2 Fra11ea,
64t 62. 3 11a1v 6 c n
1M4,T-.. I Getmanv, 7-00-44, 2 llatv, 7'0'2.14, 3
Holland, 7:0U6
1..a.~av
1. New Zealand. US62, 2 East Ger·
INlllV. uuo. 3 SWlhtrlMd, 6M 04
1'71.MYMtl
1 Wnl Gffmanv, 6:3115, 2. Ea11
Gtrmanv, 6.ll..30, J C1ec11o.aova111a. UU4
1'76, MMlrMI
1 Sovi.1 Unlon, 6:40.12, 2 East Gar·
INlnv, 6·42.70; 3. Wtil G«manv, 6·4'.96
1,.,MelQW
I. EHi Garma11v, •·14..Sl, 2 Soviet
U11lon, 6:1' OS, 3. Poland, 6:2'2.52.
WOMEN'S FOUll·OAlllEO SH•LL WITH C.OXSWAIN
1f76.~
I Eur Garmany, 3:4S.OI; 2. Butoar1a,
l·•.24; 3. Soviet Union, ~4f.ll.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Pn·°'vmPie scMdule
July I -Elllllbillon oeme egaJMI NBA
r>1aver1 at Iowa Cltv. Iowa
Julv t -Exhll>ltlon oame atal1111 NBA
Nveri at Hoosier Dome In lncttenaPQl!I,
pa.rt of doUbllhHdar lndudino women'1
OIYmelc '"'"-July 23 -Ellflllllllon oame aoalMI N9A
NVIO al Mllwauk"
JulY 25 -Ellhllllllon oame ff•inlt NSA 111avers a r San 0"9o
'M PGA Teur
llUUINtNG SCH•OUL•
Julv S-1 -W11tarn OD.I
Jufv 12· IS -BuKh Cta.1slc
Julv lf·n -Brllllll °"'1 (St. Andrew•
Old Counal
Jutv 26·2' -Graatar Hartford Ooen
Auo 2·S -NWrnllflli Cla11tc
AUO f· 12 -Bulcll ()pen .
Auo. 16· 19 -PGA Cflernolonlllfp (Shoal
Cr .... CCI
Auo 23·2' -World Sarlft of Goll
Auo JO-S.01 2 -B.C OPen
S.t ..... -Bolton Claulc
Seel! 1)-16 -G,.ffler MQwaullM Ooen
Seol 19-23 -LAI Veea• Pro-CelelM'llV
Clank
Seot 27·30 -La.let Cla11>e
Oct •·7 -Taaas OPel'I OC:t 11· 14 -Sout,,.,.n Ooen
Oct 11·21 -Watt DlllW'V Wortc:t Goll
Cta11lc
Ocl U.·21 -~ Ooen
Nov I·• -USA V\. Jaoan Teem
Matclln
1914 Ll'GA Teur
aSMAINING SCHEDULE
JIAY H -TOlldo Craulc
JU4V 12· IS -U S Womert'I Opell
IPMOofv, Mau I
Julv lf-n -Roc:Nittr 1111ttna11c>M1
CPtllafOl'd, N Y I
JUIY 2'·2' -du Maurler Ctautc (TOI'·
OlllO)
Aue, >-~ -WHI Vnlnl• LPGA Cteulc
(WhMllnel Auv f.12 -HellrtOOfl Claulc (Htoh
ll'ollll, NC )
AUO 1 ... 1' -World C~ of
WOIMl'I'• Goll (Sllalo.ar Ht19tlll, OMol
Al.II 1'·2' -Dtftvw Claolc
Stot .,_)-••• Charltv Ctaulc CSorlno·
flelcl, II ) '"' 1-• -l'wttend ~""· Slot. U•1' -Sa'9co oalllc CS..1"'91 *'· •n -~ Cltuie ISM 0...-1 '-'· •JI -Saft JoW o.uc
, ... ~
1 Eur Germany, 3.19.27. 2 Buloarla,
3 20 7S, 3 Sovi.t Ulllon, l :2U2
Flncndrer 400
(a1 o.v-. 9e9dl. ..... ,
I QuaMflen and avent0e lo.cl In mClh tor fO!laV'i Flrecradltr 400 NASCAR ,.ace
C4la YarbOl'ouoll 1".7C3 ~le Earll"-rdt 1'7 676
.. Elllott 1'7 U1
Tiffy Labonte 1'7 .S42
Devld Peer~ I~ 062
llJ<hard Petty 1'U'2
Tommv EMI• 1'6.712
IUOdY Balltr '"·ell lenlly PerlOl'IS 196 IOI
8obOV Alllaon 196.040
Lake Soetd 195.llS
Darrell Wallrlo lfS ns
Harry Gant ltS.641
lt1Atv Wallace Its 452
Pl'lll Paraon• 1'5.217
Dick aroolu lts.l 13
It lckv Rudd 194..439
Dave Ma.rcls lft.331
Kiii lt ... n 1'4.VS
ltOMll nom.1 194074
Geoff BodlM 194 041
Ron loveflard 1'3 '10
Miiie Ale11ande<' 1'3 MO
lkl«IC>v Hlain Jr 1'1511
Stenlne Mat1111 111.412
Greo Sactl.1 lfl.21'
Detlll "-1'3 154 0 IC Ulrlcll 1'2.Nl
Dee11 Coml>I tn..5M
Tommv Gall 1'2 411 M«oan Sl'ltOMrd lf'l Jtt
Sttv1 ~ 1'2171
TrevOf lovl 1'2-"0
Jimmy Meelll ltl •1 Oout Heveron 111 S11
Tim Rkhmond lfl.ilt ~v ArrlnVl'Ot' 191 )47
....
tat Allllillllc Qty, IU..l
Wtl..,_191\ta -It..., $!afford lf"Nla •
deWlial OK. llhoerl AMmt 1~141 lO
Junior m ll•we19flli -Car1 It IAll\
l""'IUM'llll kO'd It.II'! Hlfhll Cloutl.,._, W.y I, J.
r-t out 01rm10 win dta one."' Rudd, J94.•l . Dave Man: 1 •
A nowd or about 70,000 plu) I '33 : Ktn Ruan. 194 275, ao.. ~ident Rtapn art cllpttttd for the n1c Thomas. l 9't.l>7•: Oeoft' Boduw,
race. 194.041 : Kon Bouchard. J 91970:
Reqan ii to aiYc the tradiuonal M1k~ Akundtr, 19.J.840: ~
"Gentlemen, aaan your tnaincs, .. via HlUtn Jr •. 193.SI I; Slttlu11 Maffia,
radio while en route to Daytona J 93.482. '
Beach aboard Air Force Orie. Gtea Saib, 193)16. Dean ROptl',
He will arri"e well after the~ is , 193.Jf4; D.K. Ulnch. 192.963; Dean --. Combs. 192.S96• Tommy Gair underway,•~• ellpct&ed to Joan ~the 192.410; Morpn Sbcphml, 192.299!
Motor RKinJ Ntt~ork broadcast Steve Moore. 192.211; Trev<W B9ys. crew to PfO"ade radio com~ntary t92.2SO;J1mmy Means. 191.881 and
for the latter tllC" of the race. Doua Hel'cron, 191.571.
Tbe final lOreau.taupots, plus 1wo Ta m Richmond. 191.S26, and
provisional benfis, ia tbc'fi.eld wen Buddy Arriniton, 191.3-47. weft ~ fil~ durioa qu&lifyi_o_i Tutiday. 411t and •2nd best qualificn and
Jo1runa Monday a qualifiers -.~ wttc 1.-ard.ed provisional swijpa
Dick Brooks. 19S.313 mph; Ricley berths.
Les Alemlleia
TU•IDAY'l llHULn CUii .. n .... ..,...,,.., .. ,_....,
,.ST aACL 400 vercts.
Dn1 Profit (Garclal .,.20 11 • lUO
Off Limit• ltlmbltr IL.adtn) '00 UO
• Ala Native (luflel) If 10
Also r.cld: CllatH 11'11 C:Nc:k, SPlc:Y
Grl'V, Gralld VlltlM. Juala C.•oe..,.,
Ellu Ful Fella, ChedUlno. F•il Holt
Time: tt..75.
'2 •XACTA ll ·6) Mid l320.ll.
su:OM> llAC•. 400 vwa. C.-a Kate (H.arl) JM UO 220
Lone Stem Gius CTr•M.1"11 I JO UO But C-CP-*"1 3 20
Abo r.c:ed: "'1tt1a Tout UP0n a Time.
l.Dlteorla. Wflln9!Wl Oedlloll, Treet Mv
Hend, Oldwn Colemla
Timi: 2U7
~0 llAC.a. 400 V9'ch
Precious Kl11 (Plll111ton) uo l• 2M
COOi lllder (CltrdoU) UI 2A
SN*• Em SI• (Lackevl 3 • Abo raced Shn ~ Ctbmon
Capri, Maid! T-, Heat Cheltll1 SO.
BodailWY. Crimson Flalher
Time' 2U7
FOUllTM ua. • .,.,.d,
Slav CJllc (Nlcodemui) J.10 2M 2 41
i.-t.alnller (L.acMvl UO 2.41
Rockettall (Frvoav> 6.lt
AllO rac:ieoct Mi ltomanna, ltlcfl SNrQ,
Rlctl Anra, The Rldl Get Rkher. Out•
deihem, Stl'MAln Soultl
Time: 1U7
U 11.XACTA C7-tl paid 11<&.10
fl'll'TH llACIE. a varch.
Mind Game (Pe~) lUO 400 2.60
Bold Rulw Bue (Pilkenton! UO 2.20
Lenn lloval Ann (LacMvl 2.40
AISo i'ac.cl: Sound of cnan.e. Crlmaon
Jam. Fluh. Oancw, BtflOld a a.cMno, GlaH Ondan, Jamtl MIU Jet
Time: 20.10.. U EXACTA (l-SI Nici S3UO.
llXTM ltAca. 400 verdl
Ho Jell (Frvdev) S 60 3 • 2 IO S.. I ttMI Cowglrl {Trst) 360 HO
Miu V-tlan lue CCarOotal 4 60
Atso raced Ni9111 Tr.O.• Ean Jtll Prtoe, LadV Taurine Ealllv a Doi, lllell
Wr.,...,., Mite Flllil
Tlrne. 211.17
SEVSllf'Tt4 llACL .00 vartk. Laav~ Wllncl ICWOOUI 24 21 12 00 00
~ Delft (Hartl 6 40 ...
lma9o00Caldl (Trea.urel 1.00
A110 read lliolv Jet. WNte Tie, a.M Actor, aum.m. lt1w111d ltld\ DfMm
Time: 20 ..
D •XACTA (2·1) siald '130111
IEIGMTH llACL a.,.,°' MoofllY ,,,_., (Ward I IS 60 7 00 4 60
Jullft • LAdY ( Lackrt 1 l'l .20 7 00
LoOkln for Pie CFrvoavJ l 20
AllO ,..... Wrat!Gler Sam. Miio Kin .
Game Doi, A Badulno Bomber, ll'NI
Swlnelno. Le Flture T1mr. 20 11. U •XACTA (4-ll paid UJ,.O
U l"ICK SIX (S+3-t·2~1 paid
112,41S.DO wl1'1 lllrW wlnlllnt llclleta 11111
llOt'lft) 12 Pick Six con1101atloll Paid 1716 20
with $2 wlnnlrio tldtat1 (fl.,. llorwl)
NaNTM RAC•. 400 vardl a.11 Can ( Har1) 610 2 40 2 20
RMI Euv Chic 1CrMOerl 210 i 10
Fla11\ln ""Cesh (TrMwre) 220
Atso raced C.lc:lllm and Ca illlt, H laln
COOllK. Tlw'ult N CllarH, Slr'ffll Cal,
F« W9'd DUii, F•turt Fiver
Time: 20f
TaNTH ltACE. 400 vardl
Ea11111 1"'1kantonl 2 20 2 20 2 10
1tequu1a1o1amonev IGer'clal Ito 210
Glnoham N ~ ISummarowl 210
Also raced Holv Oalfl. Thi Gi.u Rullv
Tlnv Black Zlnoo, A"""" T-row Ma11
0 Mv Dream'
Tlme 20 10
Sl EXACTA I 71 Deod Slt40
All~ IJ.2SS
Prep CNcMs ef tM VNr
NaHonet Hleh School All\latlc Coac:lln
AJioclatlon Coacl'I of the YHr Awaro
wlnnen. ~tad Dv • Pa'111 of hl911 Kllool
coacllel tn eacfl dl\lr>et acrou the countrv·
HOCKEY-Louil AslOt'lllO Jr HamOen
Hleh School. H•mdln COM TliNNIJ.-Sreot>an.. PT-vcMko, Groue
Pol11ta Soul" Hle'I Scl'IOCM G,.OlH Polllte
Mlcll
GOLF-itoee<' D Lindeman. Goultfo()(d
H1911 ScflOOI Rootonl 111 socca•~" T s• .. 11 ....,...
Hloll ScllOol "-"f'l'd N V
SO~LL-Wi/Gem W ~iv,
RotanO·Storv HtOll Scl'IOCM. SIQl'Y Cllv Iowa ~L•Y8ALL-Wlnn•lrecl C Ham.!tOn,
Wtilllll H.., $CflOOj Stamford Conn
atOU COUHTaY-ltooert C !>tala.9,
~ BllfK H'911 Sctlool G,..no ~
Mlcfl
fWat."J.AfG--l.nne H ll~a.
LM-Hrtlf\ SclloOI Laram.e Wyo
WllUTUHG-R00tr1 C Sm•ltl, wrev
Hiefl ScNtl Wrn COIO
••uaALL-W• ... m T F•rillllW Gra!M
JuncllOll Hl9h School, Gral\CI JuncllCNI CO&
Gl9lU TaACIC-Jaen S Wrltfll f'rri•
1111 COUlltio H ... School. Fr9""tort KY
llOYS 11l ACl(-W .am S Ooftald,
WOOOdale H'9h ScllOol, ~. T .....
Gl9lLS aASK•TaAU.-Wavna MM·
rllT\en. c~ H'9h SocrlcMll. c.,.n. Ditta eon IA»tETaA&.t.-Oel\ Wiiien.
Mwtlfl C-t>t Hlell Sdloel, Sharl, Fla
,OOTIALL-E a "lttd'' Etter, eavtar
Sdlool, CllattanooM. T..,
A'°"LaTIC Otll•CTOa Of' THI Y•Ml ~ ~ Helltv, L1"9 Salller H._., Sdllel,
Lilla, ll
Ribbs
takes
Revere
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (A.P) -
Willy T. Ribbs, 1983 Trans Am
Roolue of the Year, drove a MetcuJy
Capn Lo Vlc:LOT}' in t.bc 161.h uaUa.I
Paul Rcvc:rc 2 SO T unday &ti&b~
winnin& the first beat of the f SO.
kilomettteventand finl.sbinc third in
the other.
Bob Oloy, also in a Mercury C..pri.
finisbed second overall after a pair of
second-place fi.n.isbes over &he J. %-
mile, 14-tum in.fie1dnck'atDayt0n.a
international Spced.-ay.
Bob' Loben.befl was third 1n a
Cbtvrolct Corvette. while second-
bcat winnc1' Darin~ i.1so iD a
CoTVctte, finished far ~bind the
leaden because of a 16th-place finish
an Lhc 22-lap o~.
Rjbbs, wbo finished seCond in lut
•eek.end's Detroit Grand Prix. •"-er-
apd 91.018 mpb in wimru:. tbe
openina hea1 and "'II leadina the
second when his car bumped Don
Raub's Pontiac Trans Am on the 19th
lap. Brassfield and Gloy. the Detroit
Grand Prix winner. both went by
Ribbs, but the 28-ycar-old dnver
from San Jose, held onto fint p~
over Gloy an the overall staodinss by
vutoe ofa hiaber heat.finish.
The first heat began under a sreen
and )'elfow flu as the 2J.<t.river field
got the feel of the rain-ilickeoed track.
The peen went up after four laps
and Lobenbcrg wasted little urne
movtQ& past polesiner Gloy and
Rib\>$. the second fastcst qualJfi.cr.
10to the lead.
But Ribbs used an 1n.sidc mo"e lO
n p pasl Lobc11bcrg on the fiBt tam of
the 12th lap and was never beaded
qain.
Ribbs led the first 11 laps of the
second heat before David Hobbs.
who did not finish the first beat.
overtook ham.
Hobbs dropped out of the ra« on
the 18th lap, rclinqutShang the lead
back to Ribbs who held it until
bumping Raub.
Lobcnbcr& finished fifth an the first
heat and fourth an the second, whlle
Brassfield bounced back from 16th to
cla.tm the second beat with an averaie
peed of91.3 I 7 mph.
WARD .••
homBl
stc:road~ un be.detected in the body.
.. , wb ajvina them b'uth;· satd
Ward. ''HO~\ Cr they Ute the lNth is
up 10 them."
The Elite ~thletc Program was
anit1aled 11\ 19 I to aid an the
development of lcadana candidates
for the U . OJymp1e team and cn<Uod
this 'ummer It wtll. however. rc-
umcd na_t ~M.
Jso. USOC ellccut1ve director F.
Don Milin' releucd a statement
condcrnruna Ward'' actions .
.. Thi, man does no1 represent the
'°Ul majority ow~ICtti v.ith bt vi~ dN&S and bo to a" oid
dct«tioo of thrir use. .. Miller said .
.. Re ha done a b'llJC daucrv.ce, an
mjUSlict Jo ou.raoaa for a ~-free
amateur fimil) b> ht w.1del
pubt rt'd siancc and b1 1Ct1"1un.
Maltcf prc.-:d coaccn:i a t IM
tn~t' ofama~ur aporu and .
OlfmPK' lihlct ~ ad1ic'
maus milht he QOatiofttd bemme of
naman lfi.at l can t 0t)'lnpic 4"11tall. .
f
1!
\ ...... , ·~ ..
t DAILY PILOTt Wednesday, July 4, 1984
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()rMg9 CoM1 DAILY P.tLOT IW~, Jdy •, t1N •
Orange Coaal DAILY PILOT/Wed day, Juty 4, 1984
IWUC NOTICE
J tc,moua IM.lt•H flCtlTJOUt au..-1 ,.en--MILL It ...... e'tA'HMINT MA• ITATl .. MT ..--.;,.'::..'":,. ..
DEATH NOTICES
UNA u _:oN,\ MILL· r" =::::-*""' •r• d~ :iowtno:"°"· "• Tn. lohowng '*'°" ii
1-;H "' llunlm&lon ~91 GAl.LERV, 213 H' A E~T(RPRISE.S .' d~:i:m OFFICE
U1•1-" h , f'l;1,.~I awa\ Mtrin. 81llbo41 ltl•nd Calll Ortltl Court. Newport AUTOMATION 1200 Ed·
J I , 1 uu , ""h • 92f.62 -Beech CA 92Hl •""• A s 11 3.... ----' u ~ ... ""1 .::> t• LS Pet .. Jut .. u ~1 Mt11ne Robtrl M Alvey 5 Gt ..... I ~·. u • •v HUf'll·
&E
. • • .
• . . U\'l\t'<l Ii\ ht·I !>Oii, 81tbo11$11nd Cat1f 112662 • Court, N~~I ~ C~ ~::n-:: ;A :~::?abl
Eutli II M 1ll,•1. d,1ugh· Ve>•t CoMf\ 1&1~ Down· sn663 4200 !d•ng•r •320. Hunt:
tt·t':I ~t11.1 J ~lllll•f ·~ A~• Peramounl C.ht Don11e1 H•lktll. 3033 1ng1on Beach. CA 92~1
I I• 90123 Camino Del "'o So Sit 200 lhll b 11 IH 1
.em " 1!1• .Juli11"'11 . .i Tl111 bu11111u 11 con. San Dt~. CA 11~ 108 ' CltXltCI oy u .~ lrlOtvi:ullcon·
~1.imh hlldr l'll, I U dueled oy 1 l1m1t~d Pltlnet• Tl11t 1>ua1n .. 1 It eon Moham11CI E AlrUlaol 642-5678
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and J. •:r 1•.1 1 jilt ,•at T~:: ~~~::!~nt wea hied ne~•h3 Alvey wtlh t~ Counly Cler" 01 Or-~1 ·111d1 htldt "11 St•r with lh• Counly Clerlo. ol Or-This 1111ement ,,.,, .. llled ~;g: ounly on May 15•
vtt 1-;. wtll ht• lll'ld In~ County ~ June 4, ww1th lhe County Clerk of Or fMe011
I h1H "l,i\ "PM ut l984 11191 COYnly on May 25. Published Ofanr. Cout -f24142t 1984 0 I "'I Ju 20 I 1 1 ,.. 1 ll 11 1 1 ,. d Publlshtd O•ang. CoHt ,,...._, J:i'//~~~4 ne 1 • 27,
Mo 1 ll11d"1 Chur d1 u( D••ly Pllo1 June 13 o>O 27 Published Or•no• Coe1t W-<45
) I \t 111111~ 11111 lil-iH h July 4 1984 Dally Pilot June 13 20 27
11111 r 1111 nl ,11 Wt·:;t-W30 July 4, Ul84
llllft1>lt I 1\)1 lllflrl,t)
l '.11 k I 1111 \'I Pd bv 1 ___ Mt;.;;;.;;;.;..IC;;..;..;NO~Tl:..::C.::.E __ ---------
W 1"'11111•"'' • f.km·· FICTITIOUI IUltNHI Ptln.IC NOTICE
t>l 1.11 l '.11 \.; l\lu1 IUdl) NAME ITATEMENT FICTITIOUI IM.lllHlll
·' l I Iii I II I ,. I " Tiie following person II N· doing bullr!fls e .... ITATEMINT
I 'I I .! I.! I EVENTERPRIZES 333 The lollowano per-son IS
Eilsr 11111 St Coste Mesa Oooog business as Ca111 92627 OHtCE FURNISHINGS
FICTITIOUS IUltNlll
NAMe ITAlW.MINT
The following 1>91son la
CIOl"O bu11neu as
DEAN S LANDSCAPE
SERVICE 8474 E
Frostwooel ir.n1he1m Cell!
92801 O.•" Allan Harlshorn
8474 E Fros1wood
Anaheim C•hl 92607
THE DAILY PILOT
CLAS IFIED ~OFFI E HOUR
C1911 Mua I 014 leut1 l• IUt
~;;;=iiiiii.;100521 2 Ill Liil HWI ...... IHG • Only 2'' Vr1 old In ....,...
MM!!fltfwabM4
1111 G1tr1I m
Telephone ervice:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Business Counter : ' Monda y·Fr~day OISTOll SlllU STORY
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 4 bdrmaccoutd be5•)1n111e heart of coastal Newporl
DEADLINE ~ Beach. specious and
brrght f1m1t1 area sunny
t•t Ul.U:ATIO' IH·:AUl.l~E bric" pauo $430 ooo
go1geou1 devtlopmen1 ---------f'.'H' ·s c Plu• Two-11y llWNRT OllHT
J'• 8•. comm pool• & 1180,000
apas Ab•olute 1acr1llc:e 3 8edrooms 3 futt bllhl ~~~ H?it :;l!&!gg Agl walk 10 t>each, 2 ttnnti cour1a. community pool
2 II A LIT /0111
and •Pa 1mmacul1t11
LIHlULn
lll·llOO
IPT Ill OlPE CO
•BR lam rm, 31't bl. pvt
slrMt $425.000. assume
111 a1 11'• fJ11.9d Eves
2 Br w/~ylld. E.ald c M. ~otmo
1 Br, CclM, eoQ/mo
l•••tr I Wl1ttr . ......
.aAOllllULn
PlllP UUlllllT
11•1111-11n
CtrHI •••• ., 222
C!bM cottldE turn Inc
hnens July 18·Aug 3
$300 wll App's t>eir
laken 760-6223 HARBOR LAWN·
Mf. OLIVE
M ofll1< y • (;.emelary
(;,,,·nato1 y
lOu•~ R 8t-llone 554 EXPO .J1921 C1m1no
Bayv.ood Ome Newport CilP••H ano 9·208 Sen 8eACh Caltl 92660 Juan Capistrano CA 92675 Thi~ busine!>s •S con-P Edw11d S Postal 31481
T 111• bus1ne55 15 con·
duc1eo by an 1nd1v1dual
Dean H1rt11horn
\J o1ufa~ 'rut. 11 ::m a .m. UflililOOl'. tt()Mti
fut<,rla' \Ion. l .'H) Rea11ors 675·6000
XLNT INCOME property
w11h income or S 18 240
per year Spacious 3
bdrm 2 balh home • a 2
bdrm tn sep1ro1e bullCI
1110 Establtshed rental
area on a so~ 100 II 101
Fireplece butl1-1ns
forced air heal Owner
may 1.1Hry 2nd TD al
1n1cr~t only p;>yments
$ 189 000 Call 631 1400
for dtlalls
642·7429 Dys641-0217 Jusl remod91ed 2 bdrr
162' Gosier A.e
( {1,.IA Mesa
11..iO 5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
1 •o Broadway
L.u:.ta Mesa
u42·9150
BALTZ BERGERON
SMITH & TUTHIU
WESTCLIFF CHAPEL
4J7E t71t>S1
Cos111 Mesa
!146 9371
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
c "'" ,., y • Mo11uary Ct1d~•1:• • Crematory
3!100 Pacific V•ew Drive
Newpor I Beach
644 2700
McCORMICK
MORTUARY
I n~5 I aguna Canyon
Road
La~una Beacl'I Ca
9:>651
494 9415
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF
ORANGE
1t t '..,, l"t I Hf"
ducle<1 by an ind•v•Ouat eseo Ou111n San Juan
Louis R Bellone Capistrano CA 92875 Tho~ 51a1eme11t wu hied Tri.~ business is con·
w•ln 1rie County Cterk 01 Or-ducted bv an 1nd1v1dual
anoe Counly 0,, June 4 Edw11C1 S Poslal 198J Tri1s statement wa~ trteo ~ 1'241411 w1lt1 lhe Counly Cieri. of Or
Published Orange Coast ange Counly on May 2~
D.111y P1101 June 13 20 27 198• Jul~ 4 1984 .F248840 wi1 Pubttshed 011ng1 Coast
--------..:..:..::..:. Oeoly Ptlot June 13 20 27
This '111emen1 v.H l1te0
w1lh the County Clerk ol Or·
Inge County on June 4
t984
F247325
Pubhshed Or1nge Coas1
O••ly Pilot June 13 20 27
July" 1984
W28
MUC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE u11 4 1984
YOO AME' IN bt:filull W-38 NOTICE TO
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, COH"'ACTOttl
DATED NOVEMBER 24, CALLING FOA
1990. UNLESS YOU TAKE 9'01 00101
ACTION TO PROTECT P\ln.IC NOTICE 1 01 NOTICE
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY A SCHOOL DISTRICT
BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC WOAKEAI ' COMP!NSA· NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIEO
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-TIOH CH 0 0 L 0 IS TR IC T,
PLANA TION OF THE APPEALI 80AAO STAT£ PURCHASING OFFICE.
N A T U RE 0 F T H E OF CAUFOANIA ·5·B Beer Street Coste
PROCEEDING AO A INST BERNARD WILTJER Ap-na. 9'°27 Orange Coun-
YOU, YOU IHOUlD CON-pllcant VS MODULAR y Calllorn1a
TACT A LAWVER. ERECTORS INC UN· B BID DEADLINE July 19,
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S INSURED EMPLOYERS 1984 2 00 PM
$AU l'\JNO. Oelendtn1S C PLACE OF BIO RE-
NO 103230fMC No. 13 Ul 1271'5 EIPT DISTRICT AOMINJS·
On July 2' 198A al 10 00 OftOER FOft ~UCATIOH RATIVE OFFICES
• , .. 11 p.m.
\\ Nt nt> d a ~ Tut.... a::m p. m.
~t~ur.,fia, \\ t<d. l::m p 111.
~ rida~ T hur.,. &::m p .m.
Saturda~ Frida, :u10 p.1n "'un1ia~ Fri. · :um p.m.
CANCELLATION &
CORRECTION :
C4lrH't>llalion~ anti ro rrt>t'liun~ ma\
ht> madt> on !>amt' dt"actlint>~ al) aho' ~
Plt>a~t' a~k for a c·an,•t•lla tion
number ~ ht>n c·a nc·t>ll i11~ 'our act .
ERRORS:
Cht"ck ~'our ad daih and rt'f.H>rl
e rrors immt>diatt"I ~. · Tht' f) .\II.)
PILOT assumf' liabilih for 1 lw fir!>I
in<'Or-rttt inM•rtio n onh'.
CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 A M at Ille rear entr•nce OF NOTICE OF HEARING 0 PROJECT IDENTIFI·
lobby on 5th SI reel ol Cht· Upon reading anCI hllng A TION NAME RELOCA·
cago Tille lnsotance Com-e.,,1denceconsis11ngoledec:· ION OF EXISTING
piny 1ocated al 501 Nortri larallon as provided 1n Sec-0RTA8LES ·ELECTRICAL I
Main Street rn Ille Crty of hon 415 50 CCP by John H ORK ONLY from LIN· It .... ltr lalt IHIH ftr lalt
San1a Ane County or Or· Mitchell. attorney for 1118 IP· OLN JR tilGH & AOAMS ft---aJ laa. "-uraJ ange SIBie ol Cal1lorn11 pltCant 1n the •boYe·taP· LEM SCHOOLS to CALI· .....-... .. 1002 c Al IF 0 RN I A RE. honed m•tter. end II Hfll-ORNIA, CORONA OEL 1~:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:L:::~----;;~
CONVEYANCE COMPANY, lactorily appearing there-AR, KAISER, & COLLEGE I
a Caltlorn1a corporaltori as from that the defendant. ARK SCHOOLS 1n the
Cluly appointed Truslee MODULAR ERECTORS Illes of Corona det Mar
under 111a1 cerram Deed of INC canno1 be .er11ed w1lh ost1 Mesa & Newport
Trust e•ecuted by RAY-rease>nable d1hgence in any each Orange County, Call-
MONO E CARPENTER JR Olher manner spec1had In orm•
AN 0 NAN Cy L Arltcle 3 Chapler 4. Tiiie 5 E OBTAIN DOCUMENTS.
CARPENTER Husband and ol lhe Coda of C1Yll ROM Documents are on
Wile as 1ruslors recorded Procedure. end 11 elso IP· lie and m•y be eKamlned 81
01 December 08, 1980 es pear1ng from Ille Apphcallon r Oblelned from Dlstrlcl Ad-
1nstrument No 10109 In on ltle herein lhat the apph-tn111ra11ve Offices 11 Ille
9001< 13863. Page 3S.. of c.an1 has a vellel claim for bove ACIClren
Olltttal Recoros ol Or~ wonters compensa11on Den· F DEPOSIT $50 oo I Set
Coonty State ot Caf11orn1a eftts ag11na1 said Clelenelan1 G NOTICE IS HEm:BY
vnoer 11\i! power of sale end lhat satel defendant ts a IVEN 11111 Ille named
Ill CdYll
-'er •t11 ri ·' JAM[ OA'.'I
Pf'Ml0'''
:~f"retn con1a1ned will sell at necanary and p1oper parly CHOOL DISTRICT of Or-
Pvl'lhc auct•on to the ri1ories1 10 Ille ct11m nge Counly Caltlorma, act-
t.•rtder lo• cash or check as IT IS HEAEBV ORDERED ng by and lhrouoh tis Gov-
Pff Ril\ II~ e1esc:1 b"" oetow pay•ble at lhet Ille setYICe of satCI No-mng BotrCI heremafler , ..
11o.. l·me 01 wie on 1aw1u1 ltce ol Hetr•no t>e made ened to llS the DISTRICT
1721,iHHI
A peaceful & private lifestyle is
found w /this lovely 2 story, 4 BR,
3 BA home overlooking Bag Ca-
nyon golf course. ThLS home JS
bwlt around a private pool for
your e njoyme nt 1 IOI 1.11.,.,g1 ol tian•P
N A 1;>391.1
OROfR 10
,t•OW CAUSf
Jon t.•1,V~GE
OJ NAME
l•<:t•I Ot ,.., JAMES DAVID
Pf 'T nw 1tl IS I ... ,_, a p~hltOO
II 1111 Ill fOI il"I Ot<1flr 111
tu"''' .i t • • 1 ,,,., 10 c.h inge
money ot me united States uoon delenC11n1 by publt 111 rec.,ve at 1he stated lo-
' Ame,.ca wotriout wa1-Catton tt>ereol 1n the Or1noe alton up 10 Oul not later
a11•• ••PrPss 01 .mphed as Coast D••ly Pilot a news-hen lhe 10o .. e-s1ated 11me
o "' e use oosses510<\ or pape1 Of Qt'fle<al circulatron lled bods for lhe award of
• ncvmb• .. nces au ugrit 1111e publls'1ed II Orange Counly Con1ract 101 the aooYe-
• .. a 1n1eres1 now held by 11 Cahlorn1a herebr desig· amed Pro1e<:1
• ~ ~ut'1 Trustee m and to the naiad n the newspaper H 81ds will oe rec•ved 1n
• 11low•ng d~r•bed properly most ltkely lo give nohce lo he pl&ee 1den1tlied ebove.
~ tualed on l'1e aloresatd said defendant tr111 18•0 nd sh.ill be opened and
Ceounlr anCI State to wit oubhcation be m•de II least bl1Cly read aloud al tile
AfJ or tne right fl!lt> estate once • week for lour :sue boYe·slaled time and
.. 1d 1ntf'res1 w'11Ch Trustor cess1ve weekl 111ee
IN NEWPORT CENTER
6449060
tr•. r1l'!11" honi JAMES
OAVll) 1•r H~I~ ''°' 10 JAME'5 Ot Vl[J P{ H~ll\ 11\j It
11 I~ Hf nm· ORDERED
111,11 111, .. r~1111s 011fern.,teo on
1t1u "'·•lit-• ,,,,.,.~aod appear
h .. rcio. 11 "\ c.<•w 1 '" Oepan
"'""' ,, I I HI 700 CtVIC l;•11•l1·r L>"v" We~I Santa
Ana (. 1t1fr11,.10 on 8 13
"184 ,, \I ·~ o c.Joc~ AM
H••t "' ·11 1110 there show
l.1t1J l I tfll 1t Py hcJV~ Why
:.;,,o i" l•h!'l• tr1 change of
r 11" 1 r 11ltl not t>,. grant~
n 1, now 1tave 01 rrftty hete-IT IS FURTHER ORDERED I OEPOSIT Slated de-
n It'• dCQutte 1•ncluo1ng tee lhat a copy of Ille said NO· s11 will be required 10 1 • .;:::::::::::::::::::::::. I le 10 land 1hat may be ac· ttce of Hearrno be mailed uaraniee lhe relurn. 1n c~ured untJer an option lortriwilh lo delendanl. ood cond1toon of drawings
P· ov1s1on which may be con-M ODt.JLAR ERECTORS nd spec111ca11ons wllh1n
ldr>eO on ong1nal lease or '" INC '" care ol •IS agent tor IVE (51 days alter the b•d
IT 1 FtJf\TllER ordered
11 • .,1 t v o• '"'" order 10 sr ow • a use c e '11b1t'hf>d 1n
lh• V'"' <'' o t\I Dl•lt Piiot
n"W'I IC l'O OI CJl'nl'tlll
c.11e;ul.1• tout ltsr.ed '" 1'1•s
µr101 t
riy
" .. IS' nCP R week
n~~ 11! Y" oNekS
Uit" I r"' le 1~8.i
Fil"''~ D MftJICHl.Nt JuJ!j' o1r~
4J5 JI
BUSH BUSH a LARSEN
10061 T11lb~rl Ave Sit :JOO
Founteln llellty CA t2708
P1..t.t•..,l1 ' d QI" Coast
a1nPnOment to tease) 1n that service ol ptocess Roben pen1ng dete
c"t1a1n Leasehold Estate rn K Pe>ller et his last known J Eoch bid musl conlorm
a 10 10 address of 31423 CoHt nd be retponSlve to lhe
PARCEL 1 Highway Soulh Laguna ontracl Oocumenls
Lot 41 of Tract No 5877 Calllornia 92677 K SUBCONTRACTORS
a; shown on a map recor<J.o Daled Junt> 7 1984 IST E•ch bidder sh•ll sub·
" Book 210 Pages 10, 11. Melvm N Glow 11 on lhe fOfm lurn1Slled
12 and 13 ol m1sGetlaneous Judge. Workers CompenH· th lhe Contract Oocu-
noaps Recordi; of Oren~ loon ents a 1111 of the proposed
C oun1y Calllorma Appeals Board ubGonlr•clors on this Pro-
F ARCEL 2 Pubhshed Orange Cont t es required by lhe
An appur1em1n1 non-e•-Oa1ly P1101 June 13 20 27 ublelllng and Subeonlr11c1-
c1us•ve ea~t tor 1noress July 4 1984 ng Fair Practices Act Govt
,,nd egress throvgriout Lot W 36 e Secl•on 4 100 et seq
116 or Tract No 8577 as l SID SECURITY Each ~hown on a map recorded 10 •dder must subm•I wtlh his
Book 218 Pages 10 to 13 of bid • cert11ted or ~shiers
miscellaneous maps re· PUBUC NOTICE heck peyable to the DIS·
cords of Otange COYnly TRICT or a btd oond 1n the
Cahforn1a togetller with ORANGE COUNTY orm sel lorlh 1n the Con-
Pasements I()( SYpport and SUPERIOR COURT tracl Documents in an
seltlf'ment where said TOOCIYlc mount no1 less than TEN
Part t'I ' ao1otns Loi 96 Or C.nl., Or. WHI PERCENT t 10•1,) or Ille maxl-~atd Traci IO<Jelher wrth l anta Ana, um amount of lhe b•d as a
ea'lements for eaves or CA. t270l uarantee 1'181 lhe b1ddef
overhangs "'here such eaves Ptttnlill GENERAL ELEC· will enter 1n10 the proposed
.HI' tons1<ucted 1n 8C· TRIC REOIT CORPOR on1t1C1 11 lhe same 1s w.63 corC1.u1c:e "'"'" apphcable ATIO a New Vor~ Coipor awarded 10 him In 1he eYen1 --------~=-= mun1c.1pal ormances and an 10 I failure 10 enter into said
() i I P1I I , , J t 1 18 2<,
I I 4
PUBLIC NOTICE appurtenant non-exclusive ll!fld•nl WILLIAM H ontract said security shall
ng111 to use the lac1ht1es CLARK, an ind1v1C1u11. be lorle11
UlllSU
Prest1g1ous Bayfront Villa, 6 Br, 7 1/2 Ba,
pool. spa, large boat docks, $4,850,000
Chanrung Spamsh 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot.
courtyard & lrg deck, pier & shp.
$1.100,000
Beauuful 3 Br, 2 Ba. play room. fire place,
beam ce1ltngs Xlnt hnancmg $420,000
UTSIH HIYI IHFlllT CHIO
Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai
Kai. 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio $695,000
PHllllU llllE IOUIHOIT
Ocean & Jetty views, marine room, 4 Br,
3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft., car parking $1 .285,000
UYSllE PUCE IHHOIT
Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br, 2 & up,
2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boat spaces. $1,350.000
Nwpt Bch condo Steps to yrd encl deck very nlQ
bch 3Br 2Ba Great lsl S800 mo 673· 1633 HUM POOL-SPA
Mesa Verde s finest ltff
tlt>w1ng floor plan with 4
negol 2n<l 548-8276 Take you1 pick 2 br llat c
,....Brdm 3 be and 3 car gar·
age Secluded muter
'Ju"e has separale study
w1lh balcony overloc»t.1ng
lwo story hvtng room
area Pnced 10 sell at
5225000 751 3191
OOHIFRHT s•ca,ooo ;~~ ·~.t55~11~:~~~cd8~
Home/DupleK Open dally Alty fee
2 6 5 109 Seuhore ownr t
1ag1 545·2847 645-9721 Coat• Mt11 Z2z WATl RI MONT
HOMI !> 1-.
REAL ESTATE
131·1.00
OCEANFRONT West N B. 2Br, 181. frplc, gardefii
S525 000 2Br 2Ba No pets S650 1 depQ't s1~1ng Iott By owner 548-5827 ·•
760-3820 wkdy btwn 9-4 3 Bdrm 2 • .., Ba. 6 yra AM C:SElECT
..... PROPERTIES
USTSllE DUPLEX
Pride of ownership dupleK
with two 2 Bdrm 1 Bath
units K11Chens have been
Jemo<leled Gross annual
income S 15.600 Asking s 165 000
Traditional
Realty
s ;H-7370
IUIOR IH&MUHS
1171,100
HSTSlll llClll
Greal po1en1tal for reno-
111101 s here 2 houses on
large IOI 1n close-In Easl·
side locatton One 3 bdrm
& one 2 bdrm Only s 185,0001 759· 150 t
IHAYHll
Super sharp cus1om
lwnhome 2Br 2ba, den,
OYerlg Big Canyon gOlt
course Reel 10 $299
w/terms By owner
Open Sal/Sun 1·5 at 34
Sea Island (For Cl &
Jamboree) 662-t673
2812 Serano S.aut 3BCI
2ba lam rm lg pa110
$155.000 Prine only
own/ag open Sat/Sun
lmmac 3 Bdrm home 1n
move-rn con<l11ron Otters
new parnt. copper plumb-
ing. roof. apphances incl 1-679·2680
VIEWS! YlfWll YlfWll
JUST LISTED1 Panoramic
ovean & hubor vteWS
from almost every room
A 1ust · completed
Spanish Es tale with every
amemly for gracious llv·
1ng Includes 3 bdrms.
lam rm library music
1 wm 3rd floor observa-
11on sundeck & cuslom
woodwork lhroughoul.
Oflere<l al $895,00
microwave oven Greal Hant. ltacll 1040 neighborhood al a ta1r ______ ;..._...;;.;.;;;.; WATI HfHONl
HOMt~ h.c.
REAL ESTATE
131·1400
price * H llllT. HlllH *
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
POOL MOil
3 Bd 2 ba fireplace Neat &
clean sparkhng pool
beaut1lul yard laroe R·2
IOI $ l49,500
1
IRYllE AYHUE
Loi 90• 178 wolh goo<l 3 Bel
? ba home $199 000
BY OWNER
CONDO 2 stry, 2br. lb1,
pool lac .• patio S90,500
(213) 846-4233 wkdays
(7141846·6046 wkend . ULllA Lii llPUI lrvaae 1044 wa111 to shops. beach, Bal. If IWIH pier lerry/resls 3Br/2ba
3200 sq 11 house 5 Bd 3't ea 218 Bal Bl 673-2943
ba lam room formal hv· Mt~ilt Bt•H -1100
1ng & C11ning room. also bar & game room On end By Owner t2x56/Exp LR
ol cul-Cle-sac near Yale add/rm, adult & no pet
and Irvine Cenler Or park. C M $28 500
S.187 000 terms Call For 548-6389 Of 964-9229
..ippl 651 1778
UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BA
~ Ba 58 Sequoia Tr~
Ln on greenbell at adull
l1lu1 lal11i 1006 11001 $153 000 Owner --'""'!"'D~U~P~L""E_I_.-..-. ~86-0579 6'1• 10 brokers
Uri1v Prk Viii 2 Marquette
RoJ lcCartllt Rhr
141-1721
BY Owner HEMET. CA
Golden Wesl M obile
Home 14 x60 w11h 8 x12
added room nice Adull
Park Space rent S 135
t5 months new S27 000.
(714) 658-3528
80& SO. UY FRHT me11 3 Bdr 2 Ba tam IHHLW PUI
E•cellent marn Channel lo rm <l1n111g •m 2 lrplcs Trtple w1Cle 30 11. 60 Large
cation Spacious owner s Jver 2000 s I E)<Ceflen1 IMng rm & dlmng/kttchen
u1111 PLUS 3 Bdrm ren1a1 greenbell locallon Va· area 3 Bdrms & 3 baths,
lmnoc:d possession Will conl $ 160 000 w/new Bo•ti light & darker an-
1rade Asking $925 000 cpl drapes & parnl 1er1ors. Nexl 10 rec. rm &
Owner 644-9513 S 150 000 as ts Will nego· pool area Agt 540-5937
111te 18306 f o•glove
Way Dys 619-295-8070, Co•atrcill
1007 eYeS 619·287·2604 Prorr!y 1250
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'I Ll11a1 lt1ek 1041 Ull HPO.
6 1sfA£ss SALE-3 5 plus Great reduced foreclosure
acre cuslom home lot on w/labulous lrontage on
•Is very own private gated Ne'lllpo<I Blvd 3 resi-
road Fan1as1tc. ocean. dences & one com-
canyon and cuy ltghl mer c 1 a I pr ope r I y
views Free rendering w /ocean vtew Al
Priced far below value for $685.000 an unbelievable
lasl sate or trade only 1nveS1men1 759-1501
l1lltoa
Peaia1al1
$325 000 obo Call Rick C.c'atr•no Buyers Bkr 760·7292 24
• nrs Free color brochure
ICk 1011 mailed
OCEANVIEW CUSTOM LB ocean-view 3 blkl to
DUPLEX bch 2b<l 21lba nr nu
$205,000 By Owner $255.000 f1nanc1ng OWC 11' ,•~ 151 TO 25 yrs $220.000 10>,'fo open ._ __ _
w 130•1. dn (714)493-2190 sun 12-5 480 Ruby Newpon Bayfront prtme
Coro11 •el Mu 1022 494-7925 oll1ce bldg s1 600.000
C"I
•• COYE LltaH litatl 1052 Bill Grundy Rltr 675-6161
"" • 3 2 00 I NPT Beach 5400 Sq 11. ofc Lender repo $325K Dar· Cr ger 1 • t. PoOI B/ofle 0 S2000K 9., bldg Great loc, leate or
rell Pash Properltes r ver • '' 851•8767 lt~ed By owner 495-37 !8 sell $895.000 64().7000
Clbl an garage w/oper'le
yard. blt-tna, Mstr aull
tee. sys1em, new floor
Avau. 711 $1095/mo
TIL •lllT 142· 1 ...
3BR 1Ba. encl garage,
patio, crpts, drap,
lncd Xlnt area & that
hm $660 • MC No peot
548-5442. 770·~29
3 Br 1 Ba enc:l9Cf ga,..
big peho, crp11, drt~
lned Xlnt area & ~r
$660 • MC. No pet
548-5442 770-5629
3 B r . -2 Ba Mon1ecell
Condo Attached dbl 11•
Super sharp No pet
$750/mo Avail now Ca
Larry 546-5882 Agl
3Br 2Ba. pool, spa Non
CM Pool svc $1200/m
Siena Mgmt 64 t -1324
3 Brdm 2 be h'OUse-:-Poc
dbl gar, spacious, mu:
seel S 1050/mo 2og
Batmoral
Tll llAIAHllrt
H2·1IOI
4Br 3Ba 2 story u1
home. Mesa Verde IOt
S 1200/mo Avail M ..
Call Larry 546-5882 Agt
5 8<lr 3 Ba. irQ yard .Mes
del Mar. $1100/mo Bo
Koop 631-1266 Agl
•RARE·l Br lrplc MOV
NOW' Brk patio $595 m
Mrs Sulhvan 54 7 -0204
E side nice 2 Bdr 1 81
huge lenced patto Qa•
age $875 Call Cra1
631-1266
JUL V SPECIALS
Fla\ won 1 last S515 clea
3bdrm 2ba has newt
bltns k1CI ltne
•Hl-1190*
Spacious 4br 2ba $75
e11.ec decor cool ale nr S
Co Plza 4 info 539-6111
Best Alty lee
lovely J Brdm 2-b
townhollise Recreallon•
lac1ht1es. convenient le
caltons $850 • sec
deposit 675·9588
Near OCC quality 2bd"
2ba In lnc<l 4 kids gl
toot Mid SSOO's 539-619
Besl Alty lee
Sharp &Clean 4 BR 2 bl
new paint. gardening Mt
vice $975 546-9950
wtm111
2 Bdrm 1 bt. led yrd ga
S595 662· 1700
Foaataia
Vallty 223·
011 Brookhurst 3lxlrnr2b
chef s kltch icy pool dt
gar $775 at 539-619
Best Alty lee
IOC6IE'd on SCll<l lOI 96 HERCO MANUFACTURING M DISTRICT reserves the
E•ceo11ng lherelrom th81 COMPANY INC 8 Cah· 11ghl to re1ect any or all b1Cls
portion of s111e1 Loi 96 tn· IOfnlB Corpo1Bt1ori DOES 1 or to wa1Ye any 1tregular111es
DOYER SNORES Lib Fereat 1055 lacoae Prtt SO
Rut. 1t1cll 22+
1Br. w/d, dshwl'lr. t;1c
pool/spa. Good toe. 1 n
10 bch $600 548·0455 UllU IUOM llLLSlll Yl(W NOIE EXQUISITE IY OWIEll Panoramic ocean & CJ ty view 5 B 3 Ba Heavy beamed celling-quality Melstef Home In B,eaullll\JI t'd,e of I owne< S4 75 • $250 deposll 2b cluCled wothm TraCI No through lO tnclus1ve or 1nforma1tt1es 1n any bids Of
c;;-a_r • .:; st.own on a map Case No 4 1.93.37 In the b•ddtng
r .. co10P<1 '" Book 227 SUMMONS N WAGE AATES Page-~ 4' lo 43 1nctus1ve of NOTICEI You have been I Pursuanl 10 1rie
m1ste11.,ne-ous maps Re· •llH The court m11 decide prOY•s•ons of Sectton 1773
It 7f, • o••lS r.>t Orange County 19alnel J041 wlll\oul rour 01 1114' llbOI' Code of the
c ;111 Coiltfo•n•rl bel"11 heard unlen JOU re· Stale ol C11l1forn1a the OIS-
. . . • r ' most rooms w1•h City the Fores! 4 Bdrm, or 3 rap eK n orec osure. renlal for tam w/sl 1 spacious entertammg home. $1,100,000. Bay & Ocean view For-bdrm •den 3 ba lam rm Owner desperate will ac· In 1 d nge
mal d1n1ng room large Gorgeous neu•ral lone cept any resonable offer 53~ : gera~e ea
family room-breaklasl carpettng and quarry Ille 631-4402/646· 12 l2pm
1
S.sl R ty ... _
room study 1n mas1er lnsrdt-toca11on Lake Lota for Salt 1400 lllUI IEW Ir IUCf
bedroorn-4 bedrooms prMleges Supe1 con TownhooMS 2 bt 2·~ b~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J4 I Aroy\•d· D• •• N B bl', t>ltJI C<eltflO by thal certain •pond within 30 d•r• Reid TRICT na1 obtained from
1 l /fi ,,.,.,,. d~leCI March 81'1 1966 lhe Information below. Ille Otte<:lor of lhe Oe(>ar1· 1~====:;:::::::~=========~ c11i. P>>'Cull"O b~ THE 1R111NE 11 you wish IO seek the •d mPnt or 1nousltta1 Re1a11ons
COMPANY " West V1tg1n1a vice 01 an allornay 10 lh•s 1'1t' Qt>11er11 preya11tno rate 01
ll]f1 c.o•pnr6tori dS ll"ssor and malle• you should do so pe•dtl"mwagesandlt>egen-• CllCUWC
PERFECT LOOATIOI
S565 000 Barbara Aune d•t•on 5259 900 Febulous Oceanfront lot 0 /W, slv. _ gtr trpfj:
644-6200 CdM prtce reduced for Chll<l OK 1850
s a I e 5 1 2 O 0 , 0 0 O 538-4637
476-0416 or 675-0812 Bu<lgel minded? ..-r~
3bdrm 2ba enhanced t)
lrplc mod design $85'
539·6190 Best Riiy toe
,lo r 1 THf. BLUFFS d Lom1le<l promplly so 11•11 your writ er.ti preYa11tng rate tor 1101-~ ,.,, "'sr P ;i<; l essee re· ten response ii any mey be •da y "nd overtime work in
to•de<l on May f2 1966 1n "1e<l on tome the 1oco1tty 1n which the work Boo~ ;92Q Page 6 l7 Othciat AVISO!Usled hi 1100 Cit " 10 r><> peflormeo lex each Rttluottl to 1471,000
PPCr1dr, Lesstt '> onte<esl mandade Et tttbum• lede tr ah or type or wort.er 5 Rormr, 3 balh' includes
s1.r.s,.QuPnlly assign~ 10 ct.cldlr conlr• Ud eln au· nt'f'ded 1r1 e•ecute the Con-m •<oler <,uoli> .md largt'
r411vvONO E CARPENTER dlencl• • menoe q-Ud 1rat1 Tl\f'se rates are on ftle ldmil, room and olf.
'/!:Macnab -Irvine
Duple• BEST BUY . 11ln1
l'lcJrbor view' S360 000 by
UV.tlt!r 846-0096 ,) R AN 0 NA c '( l rHpondadentrodeJOdlll "' the DISTRICT Adm1n1S· 1'0 o-~ltl'et 1Jdtk1119 lot UIJ 10 7
l Al-lPflljffA husband and Lea 1• lnlormaclon que tr.:Jh•t' Olhce s18led .ioove " ""$IT! t ;r" Only 4 doors from
"'1!e hl1n9 c:onc:urrt-ntl~ here ..,.-CoP•t's may be obtained on A I'·• 1f 1 bdrm "'"1 ""'"' 1111! enlrdnce 10 Main LOWEST PRIC( ti YRS
F24M7 I """' JOU with lo ...ti the r~u.,sl A copy ol these ooot r,pa ""•" lol'lt Bttac.h NOW on mu mar Spvql3ss ocean vu S555K
P .1 1 1 .. rt " " ,. <. 0;i.t I 1 P 10111 amoun1 01 lhe edwlce ol en •llOfney In this ra1es sh•ll be posted 11 the hfldQt' r>CeJn ~•elf' ,111u d ~el a1 only S4 79 000 Dd11f'll Pash Proper11e1
0.,1, 111 I"'"'' /l JUiy u111,.110 pnnc1pal balance matlM, JOU ehould do IO Prn1e<.IS1le 40 IOI $329000 1grual 1.a.a.1•11 851-8767
1 o • 11.114 1r111>1e~1 thereon 1oge1ne; prompllJ '° lhal JO\H writ· 2 II sneu be mtnelalory loonJ -& w 63 w11h rPa\onably es11mattd len retponN,lhnJ, me1 be upon the CONTRACTOR 10 tJ .... 11\Uf t1•Ja.....f c •1IOTllll Liii IT
_____ ._..:..;..;:.;: '""'~ e .. penses and ad fllff on llme. whom Ille Con1rac1 111 ,.. '-' • ,.. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE v.anres a1 the 11me of lhe •n II U•l9d deNa eollcller aw.iroed and upon any sub-Realtors 875-sOOo II IEWPIRT IUOll"ll
IMI publicallon of lh1s No· el contejo de un •botedo tO•ll•aclo• und., hrm lo P•Y !•••••••••• lerge irr09utar IOI w11t1
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS llCI' are $246 890 00 •n HI• 11unlo, debefla r'IOI less than !he Hid ap9Cl· 1----------.J---~r--------l 18bUIO\ll Vlowl of harbor.
NAME ST ATEMENT Currently dated C••"••r• heeerlo lnmedl•t•m•ntt, lied reies 10 '" workmen Daily Piiot penrntula and ocean.
r1,. f1)ll11w11•n p<r~on' 11re Chf'C"\ 0, Cer1tlied Checks d• ••te manare, "' emptoyt<J by lhem in''""••· 642·S67I 1•retct)lng lrom frontage
I • ' l loll'"'"'$ /'It payable 10 th• TruSlee or 'fff>U911• ttetlla. ,, h•r fCUl•On ol the Coritracl classifieds and bOat shp PflC:ed at
ilfVtNF s I RF FT AS· bidder are .c;ceplable 10 etoune. pllede .., rttl•-0 WITHDRAWAL Of 810 WO-" for you. for quick s, 400 000 ASk t or
' 1' '"'TE<; 1711i~ Nflw TrualH provided proper trllda • tlempo No bidder mty wHhdrew hie '" Barbara Golhlltd
o, •P• <;.,,.,. F J o11r,1 ••n Val idenllf1ce1ton IS 1v11il1ble 1·TO THI DEFENDANT: t>;CI tor a penod ol SIXTY(IO) Ca Sh Sll8$, I
'"• I\ 1n1011 From 1nlorm111on which A cfvN compt8'nt Ml M.n elev• 111., the dete Ml lor
Wtlt•A"' r Dftooy 1252 '"" Truslee dffefTI! reliable ntect by.,,. ,.tfttlff 8fMMt Iha opening ol bod~
""'"" ~o"''"""" ruslln CA t111l lo1 which Truslff makes rou. H JOV •191\ to H'-'d P BONDS A paymenl
"'6110 '1(' reprl"M!nlation or wer-lhlt l.awMlll, rou mttat, bOnd •nd • pwf()(mence
11< r a10 r I ooourn •"Cl "'"'Y the sltttl add•euces• wtU\ln It Clays afltf '"" bond .,.,,11 ti. required prlOf O~.;:-:.....t:'!.,~. ~
'l •11~ ,., 1 d<'lf •" r ,,,,,,..., 01 01 ""' commo,, desig-summons 1• Mf...0 on yOu 10 ••KUlton ol lhe Con•r1C1 low "' '•"' lo ... _, .• -•
""'"'' tr" roJorM1 Tro~1 .. ~ 11iot•on o• lhe aoov,. d• "'• ""1111 1111• court • ,,.,,,,lltn tnd sllall be tn 11141 form Mt
I 1111~1>,.rt J•rf'lt!! 2 1980 M:• to<-.d prop..lly 11 675 rHPOn~ 10 lht comp11.n1 IMfh In lhtl Contracl Doc:u· I E M R U 0 G
171(.!i N ...... o,,. Su•le " 111STA 80NltA NEWPORT U,,less vou do yOur def•un ments .... __,,..;-........... ~ ... ..,...;.-~ "°''"'"" V Ht'~ CA Q2l08 fltACH CALIFORNIA •111 oe 91\tertd on •Wl1• 0 SUBSTITUTED SE· I I' I 11 I Krv1n A Cfl"m n IT 165 114lfi60 cal1on of Ille pl11n1tll end CUAITIES Punuanl lo S.C· _ ... __ .., _ __._....._.., __ ,,__--'
"' -...11oi,. ~uo'" ' rounl••n S••d prope<ty ,, being t111s cour1 m•y tnlff I )Ud09-Iron 4!90 pf Ille GovernrMnl I I
""""Y (..A 1127011 •O•J ,.,, '"' purpow ol P•y· mt'flt eg11n•• you IQf Int,,. Code of ll'le S111e of Cell· J H y U T
T1t11 1 is111M~ •• con ino 1,,,. OOl>Vllrons lf!Curld ,,., dem•nd..cl 111 lht ~ forn•a th• Contracl WtH ton· j i I 1-)
,,,,, rOd t v • Ql'"l'flll "''' '"~Hid Oftd ot Tru11 1nc1uo. pl81nt whieh could r9'U11 In la.n prov111ont perma111no . . . .
....
"·'
11c1&h•P ,,,9 rH• ""° •~oenMS o1 ""' garn111lment 01 ""'OM t.a.· lh• IUCcatM l>ldeltr 10 I :• II""'" A Ca c"'"' T 111\lf't" 1o1ne1 ol sa.. •no 01 money or QIOPl'IY Of 1Ut>s111u1e MCuri11 .. tor 8lf'/ I It 0 t S M ~ ... t .--90 .... , ........, fh•' tlllll!f'l't'lll wu hlf'd Oi1tf'<.I June 08 1994 Olher rl'l••I tllq..,.11.cl In the money• _,lhl\tlCI by Ille DIS. .---.1 .... , ..... 1,~1 ..... .;..1--1 ...,., ~-.~ ..... -"'::".:':...!:., :'!':',
"'lit) 1114'! C:OUf\lv Ci,.n of 0• C A t I r 0 AN I A A E complaint T,.tCT l o enturt per· .. .., "" ""' ...,..,..,...,,. ,.,_,
!!gt! Co"nly on Mll) 2!1 IONVf\ A"ICP. COMPANY Otted 09' JO IH3 lorm1nc• ol 1,...Con1rac:1 Don 1
wony IDOVI !NI If,_ """11
11111<1 II Ut<l TruatH LH' A 8AANCH ci.r... A A *'''""OUOll II I I helWlhllllong y0u•"9011IOl-
,,4 .. ,. B> Su1anr 11K•llY 8v QAll CARP(NTEA ktlt«lu"'°IOfJulyll 1"4 -·
Otrwln f W!tQn•r r. •l'\vltli., Vteff Prnlelt>nt 0.l>lJty 9 00 AM •nd 1s requ1r.o tor 0 ep.., •'• "'• l~ .. • • 11.-.ff 1ft01 Von .Carlften he, 11451 ~ornm ~1.<f!nUQ 8UtMAN a CLARK b•Cll 10 bt ~1td Celt b• tit ... ,,,..·~• ~ ...,.,.,
... 410 1Jro11t1101Jqf' CA 413"1 14M 11tfl It., ltt m ~511·3'.l'XI •~ •""olclc> ,..,, "'" '* l .,..,.
tr.1119, C A lt1'1 ~ 1 1 101 71~11 lant1 litonlea, CA 00404 OnrnlhJ Htr .,., , 11her •st HH I 11u11111,.rt o""ll'' c·o11tt (21'1 M1..ott4 Purch Oto
Pul 11 h•J flr 11tQ" l..:Ollftt n111) 1'111rt1 1 "'" ~i "''~ 4 PuOhsn.O Or1nQt COHI CiOVl:ANINO BOARD o i1N 111101 J\JtM! 13 ~o 21 1 1 rn11,. 0.111y Pt101 Jui.,.• 11 ti. 2' p.,i,i.<1t1f'<I O••no• c0111
;hft\ A 10 W 8~ l98!_ 0~~1 Ptl I July 4 I I I 94
___ ...... ____ w,_...;:i_i.~--------...J -,. W•t'<I w 9
lllllll ELLIS
.... 1121
ICUI lllff LIT
pec:1 ecu1ar tttt tn Ol<I
COM • Build your dream
home w1lh clo up viewe
of hde poola. 1ne 191ty •c·
hon 4 COHl•l ltghlS Aste
•no H50.ooo C ell
MAAll. YN Hll L
Rt41114ISH.t.
Income un1111owner ·u er
2 hOtnHllOI 3 O•t
t20 000 gron S239K
10'.down 6•S·2256
tiAHBOH & Adilm'\ Jbr
d 1 1;1 tm1ng $1~4 000
•ru , lt'mt 1v1111 bv
1 'i~ I 141 1 1111 ~"m
3880 M1cne11on Drive
I Nine
... ,.11
Roaau Faraish•
lalMa l1laa• UR
BalbO• llfal'\d-3 bd. spec
lvng rm, d·Wshr, gar.
evall Sep1 $900 o,en
July ~. 7, 8, 221 Onyx
818·79?-«1570
Newport ltacll JOit But. ltacll 2140
•UY FlllT Cllll 2 86 2+ 12 IX auecti 361
2br 2b• PoOI botl sllp garage sm rencec:t yd
1sva11 By Owner 875-8631 adult• 'no pelt 848•268·;
eves S595 mon. DllTllHI SAU
H v Homee S230.000
Darrell Paah PrQperll•t
851·1787
GREAT 1..00 stepa 10 bch
1°, bdrm 4 c•r-prkg
S 185 000 or tract.
Owner 173 1833
IUl'I Tll IOUlll
Ju11 IOok oul front 11 180
deg OCEAN VICW Grtal
39r Condo 2be 2 cat
undercrnd pr~ g BEST
°'eanfron1 con<So puce
Ofl IOWl'I on PENINSULA
171-1120
lmH
HITAl.I
cell u1 regarding lrvlM
leases.
.mm _ also ~
eolty
788-1172
388() M~~ Or1w
Irvine
L2 ... 1tack 21u a Orm 2 b• Some ocean
Ill w 0-U. PlllO, Qtr•
9 Ava1tah1t 1-t 51000
fl r montl'I Can Carl
G0..00 I 1 or 497·3.4& 1
"' SPUILlll OUll '
2Bdrm bungalow wn~
yard New plush ctr~
1ng. dbl gar corner IOI
blks IO sandy bHCtl
960-833 1 •
'"'•• 114' IHTW
call u1 regarding lr'llnr
teases
3880 MIC~ Drive
1rv1ne
HITALI---~
Cell u1 regardt!lg lrv1m
Lita
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.... : $2.17 per ijay
.:.:.:.::tha1 t All Y°" pa' lot 3 line.. 30 days
1nthe
'
Ctatr1et.n GU••al8f
110 pee II. Gtatral l-L ... A ... N .. O'!"SC .... A .. P"""E~F11111R-Vl'""!ClllllE-
bal 01e rm •Od. patio llUM llftll CUSTOM REMOOLING Tr .. trim ~ M nl ete
cov'dcks b•'f 1¥ndw LIC We cl n your hull and r•· We Coal l41U And Do The 1' "' Juan 5'8 1448
•4648S Steve s.47·8078 place tinCI et yOYr tt•P Best (71 .. 12" 1· , .. ,. h'un.tTr" Trim Comp!
ADDITION'S, oestGN Call tOQ yl 84f..0792 D~all • gard n1no compeut1ve
ANO REMODEL taLllt ....... prtc:. Chuck $42·2873 -24 "' 631· t063 Lie reu $31.2j,4s • •"' • YWALL TAPING•
New cabinets C9 ,,. All To111ures & Acousue nit lrttl Sotlt lnlt Clt1•lat
Am~-$100&
teu Free ..-IOfrt •P
170.27~ anytime W• DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Room Addition · remOdet. f c1ng, bars & lorm1ca FrM est t<evln 673-1503 LAwn-thrut>-tre.4nslatl fioe1N'S clm1Nd Llataliat EXTERIOIMOP OUAUTY :l-~.::~==:'T• :;::~,~~8~3 ":9-0w. counte<lops S49·5747 ElHtricll T~~,1,7i;~~a~ :'.~~1~1. c!!:~~ • th0f~~7 S:aoort f Ofm . Limo set. ;~ 1~~~9; at ---T"'8J lenlel
u U -.. CABINETS & CARPEN· P&a•••• lll-"' F t S4&-608S Free champaoMI '°' any fl •-/= _ ad aH TRY Small~. ,t9*rt, N ••arv reees ltke a CLEANER HOUSE? oeeut0nS20hf 645-6044 HM Painting, tntle•t a... ·TyoingtWord Ploc WW
X1rlinuc:h;cftJed /ilghtsto tree •hmat• MS.2003 Oua11tywcwtc. treust Tree Tnm Ctean·U~ Ecpert1setSupphHfL1c:. <>v.lity at ~ r £B's RtNG ...-tllUSINleS ldloOl I. I*·
Catalina from John 4255t3 Ml-7401 Yard Main & Haul ng Jecquetane S4a.-0651 lbHll!f ''"Ml O••• 642-'Sll Neat P I l.xt~• &Of\81 oro;.:u. IS ·10'1
... A .. Weyne A•rpot1. 4 Nlghta Carrnttt Fr .. Est1ma1 .. Gn Pric.s LAO 557_.508 Sunset Coast Cleaning lttc11 iJIO&. Concfete, INTIE>CT 20 y..,. Exper. kttlEd tr•.r M~
ea. day It's not ft· E•Pttt Carpeotry s;;:;IC4 RHld'l/eomm'lllndu1t'I Baa•I11•• Cusbrul c:leeni"9 Aptt, Stucco Low Cott. he:. ex· Ave<1:Q9 Room '2t 1 Pli•Mat """ WiMtw~.....?aL
pensive• Only $30 ea. Repalr·Aemod·Add•Oon• 448038 06a..3189 -houses ofcs expd.Fttte pettWOtk 831·11&18ob Mat•ri-'• 642-0442 1-.... --~!'P-----WR1ft'Wl!m
~' plUa the IRVINE MIRROA
" and the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER every
Wedneeday at
way p p Group flt• for 0oors .. 1c 548-4980 RESIOICOMM'LllNO Carpentry Palnll'!O Ret>alrt eshmal• 75 t·9038 Custom Btiek·Stone tJ. 2• W 0 ...... Qll WINDOW WASHING less Chart.,.. to Ca 10 yrs exp alt phues Incl -1utrrwt a pa..-SERVING H 8 c ... Me~uco & Nev 7S&-to20' Doors·WlntJowa-Patlos· 26 yrs Oo my own v.ork mobile hr!\. MnlOf dt. Ouellty houseclHnlng. Block.·Concret•Stucco .... r-.... -·-. . -.. OUALtfY' 131·2029
Allerattons-Addlltons L"27&041 AJ64S.81215 count RC 953_..293 PTL Thorough, reiponstble Refs Freeest 541MM92 1n11 .. 1 fr•at Loc:Mrllf CdM lrv~Ha fY
...
no extra cti.,get
CALL TOOAYll
Arts I Gr&f~C1 -35yts ••P Jerry 548-4413 ,._ • • tocaJ refs Pat 497·3254 .,. • tOyrseiip bonded.lnaK. '§ c c .. , .... , E•l*l R~ltlfl 15 yrHJq> .. ma1 <tS7730(71•163& 6911 Otuw deer frOM I \5
ARTISTE D Ill Custom tatat tacrttt T9IEI Gen miint electlcal, Rehabte honest, reason· * 11 l --· PAINTER NEEDS WORK' Repw feucets. dalp. c: wk.contemp 011 palntngs, &iveways paUos. patl'll, '" plumb Craig 536-4119 eble e11p local couple C •· _,... Anytime M&M 1424033 nudes.patlaJ!J,S43-0350 etc No &,.),, 100 small Toppedlrern()Ved. Clean-Ampte refs 873·7227 LEAN & EXPERT Int/bf cdl09s rahn cab UI ,. Liii • A M r 536 0553 fNt I 751 34715 .... CllL" htt It aw Over 25 years e•l)eflef'IGe 1261 ~rs eicp . WOl'k guat. f•pefl SeNQ' R9pw Yoor Dally Piiot Al(kllt eas ic ey · up n awns • Services A 10 z We've Got STllYlll ACTRESSES Ltl'. T • 116 -t28 730· 1353 Davis Painting 9£4-3837 31 ~r• e11p 18 .,rs In ., ..
Se<vice Oi1ec\Ory Par)f1ng Xreas • Repairs Ckil• Cart Clean Ups• Tree Trimming The Person lor every Jobt HOUSE/OFFC CLEANING STHYI• CILLHI . OUALITY PAINTING FAIR lie 409035 964-89 \9
Repretenllhve Aesurfaclni3S.alcoat no o•v c •Rp tn my home Y0td Maint •Hauling '8<415·7310 Cast us 1n your cleaning PRICES FREE EST ..-illll 1n--·ft11.n •• 2 .a•21 t •• lnd • .. ·s 1-41""' ,.. ,.. " MIKE650-32e.3 rOlell 6467310 STIHITS•VI-· "•"J-... 12050 -·-.. _.,. ~ .... ... • ·-tl • • <>0 .,. 1', l o 8 yrs Pt1full-hme Aepatrs. Painting Drywall. ,._ • ~ ..,..n ""' • S~AloZ We we Got ·:ei--------A ..... l c M 5"8 •"""'" Coml'nt'rc:1al/Res.tdentta1 v .............. Gd f Orange Co Ongtnal -att -tallla ex.use ·ovvo landscape Maintenance etc Free estimates ery t .. Of.,....,,. re ~ Stvdt>nt Mov•s Insured RC s Painting & ~., I~ Person IOt ev.,., JOU!
U I U Ctatracttrs Ou3Jtt~ Service reas he Gary 6"5-5277 PTL Dependable & eaper d Loe T t24-436 641-8427 EXTERIOR SPECIALISTS 641>-7310
Acea1tlcal HOME YOUR CAR LIKE Gtatral boncted :?O yrs 1n area 546-~6 or 552•9522 NEW warehouH St~ i.c 953-4293 PTL CtiH~I NEW. 494-5W Mcweeney Landscape BHU Sittia.J_ PnJJtlfr II.list. £sa0tsr+e Xccoust1c 1r11m.110E Mm. 64s-5124 e .. u., vAcAf16N HOME cXl!iE M11ic IAI•••• r1rn..1 1 Semen
""prayed or new. Call for AH aot'tt of people UM Remodel/Repairs! comml LANDSCAPE & CLEAN· OUMP 36851 We Tatce Care Of Your College P<Oleuor comes E•per1 Wallcovet1ng In· Gen repa1rs·carpe11ng-
St to ._ rwqwes tl\al ..
contrlldort wtio perform
worlt ovet 1200 inc:ludlrlg
•~t>oi and m•ler•alS muse
be hcenMd UnllC*lMd.
c.ontractOra lhoul4 *>
t t! 11! '* ad•W1islng Con•• ac:tots 11\d con-
sumer• contact Mwy
GrCM'd»at 5~ ,,,. ques.tAOnS Conttac.-
1 or s Stal• Llc:ena.a
Boat'd. 28 .c1:.c een1.-
R1a1•, Room 690, S8nta
An& CA 92701 1peclal & free ests Aft 15 clualfled ad9 to Mii .. ond resld llc'd bonded UP 5 Yrs e•per free ut SMALL MOVING JOBS Pets Plants Paper Mail 10 your Mme Eva .. 1at1ati0n Reas Con$Ult· 111e-pa1nllng·CIHn1ng,
pm 847·7901 aortsofthlngl 842-5878. ins Forest S52·9t-t2 Dave 760-9077 MIKE6"1>-t391 e1c Howard 548-34t8 558·9282 499-2779 .,.., Al&lgnml 58t-8590 l~ing"3-7.a.t --------·
-~------,_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... ______ ._ ______ ._ ______ ~~----~~~~~------.... -----....-...----.-....~
......... VafualaW ..... ............ ....ta, 1111. AprbH!b, Val lJUIMall, Val leatall t• Lost I F•n• lOM Btlr WntM 5111 :;:IN:z..::•::•=lli=-~:.:.::i:::::..-.;;;;;;;;;._.-...-
li'!i!• 2244 la• Cltatatt UH ...... Cetta •tu 2714 .,.,.,, leac~ 27H Skar• ZHI Lost CAT $50 REWARD' t n PllTI nm 0.ICAI wnmed
..,_ .. E! 2t B! lld!J p I I -07 J. 28 f _ .. Id/ Lg tum rmrba Np1 8cfl apt Ca 11 co Ion g ha 1 r c('Unter sales & .... ~.0 fin· tor PIT WOfk 1~20 hrS PAIT/Tim .. WOOOBRDIGE 3 Bdrm ,_.... ~... • ... , gu _, la ala I "' t ... de r "''1 no o-~ N .. BklW 0 N H b ..,...,. "' wtl Send reaume 10 , g 1, comm pool, etc = . pets Go SH. 2583-F Nic;el .._...,, quiet ·sm .. r 11 r ' ar or 1sh1ng F a P/lime Non-... Townhouse , .., Bath s2100 Agt 492-8343 1Bedroom. f Bath. Welk Elden s525 831•367.t pref. $375 • 631-0377 View Homa Please call sm~tng poSltJon Al>Pll· Richard Pnce & Maoc:., Qpportun1t1" eva•lab._
'850 mo. 559.9539 _ to beach $625. 640·9132 cahons laken 2-7PM 1590 S Coast Hwy, a 1$ wilt! tl'le LOS AHG£LES
W_J_HI •.C~ ~041 S.a J11a Ca~ Hft 645--8324 llSTU1 ti Prol G M to lhr apt • LOST Flbladl oet nr E!Jjon 7532 e Cttapmen Laguna Baectl ' TIMES Cfrcutauon 0.
2 bd 2 c;: some Rid pe1 fine In FnCd 36drm CtrHI ••••• , 2722 $645/mo 2 Bd 1'"t ba IN NEWPORT BEACH . ~~. ~In N~8;g~9 ': Santa Isabell 711 Debbie Orange PHOTO MART Community SeMce Coor· J)IW1ment WI OU( door to
rm. ocean -2ba-bme $700'1 encl gar 8d f b townhse. gar ldry rm, A great place to hve on the <>.-... --70-8717 540-272010 645-87.a/E 67 Camaro reblt 327V·8 dmatOf'~ poe.-dOOr ~per ..... ,_.. view Deal, patro. gar-others avail 539-6J90 2 im. a. pool, deck, yard close to shops Upper Bay Private """'' ........ • . . •hon wl W.d\ Of l>On. program U-uaran ...,
age. Available 1-e $1000 Best Rlty lee bllns.2 persons;"°'~" 1923 Pomona clubhouses & health Rm "' lg furn home Nr Grey/wt\ Cocitateel, auto ~ 1we '":Is tw1h defec:1• foundation • waoe pk.a ciom-
per montti. Call Can. _ LseS71Smo 650-o.473 TSLIUJIAIEllEIT '-PBS 8 tenntscourts 7 BackBay,wld.mlcrowv. near SA Heights paonl 631-et Energ9tlc "911-orga" mtSStOn Hours 4PM10 ·
6"3·0611or497·3•51. a1ti1 . 2290 Xlnt harbo< vuprev 2Bd IU-1101 pools ctosetobus1nes1. mustsee.S365850-631" 545-652115~·1500 -good sc>9a1tlf!O skills: 9 ·PM Training 11
"2 Br. den, 2 b• Condo 1475 gets 2t>r time bUiC 2ba Frld.dlwshr.w/d OC A..rport,. Fashion RmmtlpVl antr & lull Bath lost Male Coeur spaniel. ACCHITlll CUii ablltty lo coordinate lund :•::& !~~o ~nvlew. ga1ed com· yel nice encl gar kids yrd gar $ 1100 846·0096 Lg 2 bd 2 t)a. pool. spa. Island. conventenl attop• lvg rm, din rm. kite. dectc gotden 2 yrs Old. Lii< accnt'g exper. Cash ~ng ~-•Tmust For an~ cal· · mun1I" $1400 963-2923 grdnr ""4 539.15190 Best Cnta Mt11 -2724 most util pd, nr St. Cst on sgtlt Bo1annles 648-7069 rcpts ecents ,...,able tor ""'ctn' .,...,rts, o be • • ' .,... Plaza ""'50 832-1788 ' ~50 mo· utl 43" Dahlia ... .,.., ~~"'---" ~ .. ,-.-... 957·23&1 ext 1204 Alty IM ""' Costa Mesa cons1ruc:tlon ....,,__,_, _,.. -·-Oceanlliew Arc:h Bch Hts, -CdM. 673· 758 I Oa111d lost Male Shelbe Colt• -/-.!-.. -·.-to a.1 GENE"',., OfFICE
• MESA PINES 2650 Harla 9t & compeny Full/time, --7 ..... ,.._ ..., ...,.... 3bdrm,2ba,avall July Cta ealai1a1 1Br~10utllspd.carport. BEAUTIFUL1BdrmS575 S109les1&2BdrmApart·s1udent needs llve-ln no collar nr 1 h s11001os12001mo Hamilton Rml550 CM P/tme, •cr'ant typng
7. $1150. mo 851-01S4 Uafuail•H 1411 lndry No pels Avail now LIKE NEW Bacn ~75 ments & Townhouses l\sek--.I"" posltton Out· Hart>or CM 64S.5144 Can 557•5511 92627 skills keypundq. .. eveslwknds, 97S-90S4, 383 w Bey S4&-9516 from $680 (Ask about -..-... h ."',.77d 493·8950 REWARD -......... ~ __ .. ml
r 47~8700 wttdyS Ranc:tW> Sen JIJtq. V1ew. 2 -- --PRVT patio, pool, Sf)a lumtshed ac>ll. c~· fl"lliJ achoo! rt .. .....--CONSTRUCTION SECTY 1-P·---tc "'~ bd 2 baden ..,1 7.7 2BR lba. encl garage 279 TOP area, quiet, no pets with TV. linens & ulenllls. lntall WHIM 2909 LOST Reward-Cat. sm Aide & tiouS.keeper tor Seeking motivated lndMd-cleneat ~ with ftn-
LIJHI am. 6251 $1, 150. 844.5687 . . w Wiison, Apt G 5'1-2Ul musl be tented tor Short shrltu male cream Pet· th' t ~ Minds uail w/xlnt tyOjr\g lklh & tbte hol.n; opportunity §!I( i Ba bltins fplc 2 _ 645-1819 $475/mo. tllfm Of longer~ On Jam· NB Fem Pfef, to shr w/ Stan 01 ~g). no ~lar. ~~-&PM. eart>oe l9I gen'I ofc alllla. heavy f0t growth with ~
car· gar, g' ardener. cOu-A,art•tatl Farah• .. 2 Br 2 Be S.A. Spa, Newer 2-e;:--cpts/drps. t>oree Rd at San Joaquin male exec Feb kit & ans to Princess . Vic. 675-0596 phone ~act v.tvendora Beec;t1 re1,all Slore. Celt O/W. gatage. no pets, Hiiis Rd ba,huge patio, lg hv rm C M 957.3399 _ 549-21U Marsha Lawton,~
l)Je. no pell. S7501mo. carport, $875 545-7131 $530, 64$-5577 e I c s 4 8 0 le s 11 e Lost Sm t>k poodle 8/22 ANIMAL HOSPITAL'" CM 8:30-5:00 644-5070
Refs required. 642-013& or 545-5323 eves 144· llOO 955-32001631·3305 al 7 M So Cft••i Pl•'* needs lul1-t1rna kennet a .. --• ..a.. F-a.. .. _..1 Newport Hgts bachelor ·~ .,.... -· ll!lilll..,rn I~ ltac• 2 t '!"1'•1-••• .,.,.... 2 Br w/ger carpts. wator. untt with yard. No pets Oflirt lntal1 2914 REWARD 754-4568 person Mon-Fri Call iiii-.. ~--~ioiiOij'"'.,.. ...... IUMI pd 638-4120 1·5 PM S365 deposit 6"2-5722 .!-. 548-3TIM btllwn ~
3 den, frpl. 8P&. p • 1. ·~-t575'C'Or•,.,... S550 •--ta 11_1 -ao 1106 ..,, ft N0t1h COlta P•r1taal1 '112 --encl yard, gat, pet ~ taaa1ani ...,, -.. -POOL pVl-patlo.f pk: ... All •• Mesa S5c per sift Top ., -1 ASSEm.D mlEI
c ome. $1350 Agt oceanfront s900fNC yr .. *2Br2BanrSCPtzeSA X ·LG1BR$5352BR$635 Nr So CstPlau.2br1ba. 10c,gdpark'g540·3864.-Behind on correspon·Appty 7 AM only COUNTER PEASON
675-<4830 lse, dpb,lurn 2br 1ba-no patio/pool/car~ 167!1 E side. no pets 557·284 t gar . immed occup $535 oeriee' 111 wr1te YOUf let· McGregor Yacht Corp. LB C1eaners A'1fHY In S--stereos 673_0967 child o K 752-5822 ters lor you Me 642-5370 l63 l Placentia. CM ~~~ .. ~5020 Legion St 3bdrm 2b• hme nr fun f'oolslde 2Br. 1Ba Quiet. mo $300 dep 851-042.& WCITIYI SllTIS .. _.......
.... ln\8t
SW1ion avabble. Coca
Mesa ' Newport a.di lt.r-..65<Ml15&
~AIR STYLIST--
Shop 1n HunUngton
C«lter 891-1192 ione wl dwshr garish~ Cntl •na 2124 5650/mo lovely 2 Br 2 ba private Bactc Bay. Irvine •-· 2t00 Newpor1 Cantor fuH Au PMt Glf1 Newport Bch -• sharp yHrly $900 • A $550/ 6"6-8128 ... as servic:e 7t4/6"4-6800 family needs moth«'• CUSTOOIAN·Chrlshan HOSl)4tal 539-8190 Best Alty IM ~25 Dhc mobile home. no townhouse lrplc. all ve mo 2 RmS In 4 e; Condo. WIO. Of 673-1700 eves CIRCUS ¥~ li7S-3504 SchoOI Apply 16a35 Accts receive~ c:lettt.
-pets Mature adults. blhns Dys 642-1603 Outel IBr encl gar lurn Pool $275 1st last Mhfst FV R.t req good fMttt end ¥WtMll
SBt 2'~8•. 200 ft off PCH. Quiet. secure eves 642-622 t 2 persons no pets e1ee & dep 549-4275 alt 6 LARGE OFFICE wtwindow MlXlllUS C.u& TOMER SERVICE Molts N9wpof1 Beed\ to-
Huge muter SY!te Fam t991 Newport 646-8373 TSL MllT range $425 642-5964 vM!W Near 0 C Alfport Allio HOSTESS Immediate cation good ~ end
rm. dining, pool & spa Hoose .le> shefe, ~oom Irvine Ze<ox. secretanal l111.ltlmlLYI ~ beneflU Mr Fetlr $2000 546-3216 8-5 AJ1rtatat1r Ual. Brand new condos. 1 • STUNNING Large 1Bdrm avail •au11tu1 IOc. New· & phone an• serv avail '4SlMLlR operungs at OrenQ• 64o-&950
-1011 2 Br 2Bt •den.Sec gatden apt. pool ~65 port Hts $325/mo "450mo 752-0980 FILUITH CountyAlri>ortEx«.UtM
' _. Bdr 2 .. 12 ba. patio. dbl "-_, 2702 bldg Rental olftce open 710 W 1811\ St 67S.5668 llM112 T91m1nal. r~ neat HOUSE1<EEPERI A10E. ~ •car gar & Po o I . .-aer.. Mon-Sat 1-SPM or come NEWPORT CENTER lalle4iate falf..ti.. appearance and good cleaning laundry. .,..
SJ:200tmo. 49-'·7429 Apts tor renf In Garden by 810 Baker St. C.M Laquna Bch Furn pvt ent Full Svc Executive Suites l lap l:.All-10PI .,..19c ia.., personahty will train rands shopping & lunch·
VI RENTAL with ""· GroWJ 2 weeks free rent 24 t• t275 From $675 Westfield .Apts LOGO 83 nlsllr btJs/prol 40 · $55()..$775 640·5470 •i--l--Vla1. Apply 1n person UCO Alf es. No tieevy wor'll No ..... APARTMENTS Pool T v uttr Incl ~ .... ,.. 19.&61 Allport Way ~~~ S~~e;t st ~~o~':1e!~ ~ l::m:~ Eastside 1 bdrm. small but Bt:autilul Garden Apts S3751mo 494-0451 tfflC(/SJllU COUPLES SWING PARTY 11,.nten ... .., South Sa111a Ana ~;nc: ~~= ~
2ba home wtcharm & de--ager 554-6732 ~s &N~.'r!:ts ~f ~ patios decks spa No Mature Im has room/be to 580 Sq Ft Wtde W0tld 821.5117 iastallen tan, .. , Denial orrioe req>tlONSI mature ~ wl •tnt
J63a111-1·'0020001mo Call c........ Z72f 651-9526 2':~~m/t .ea $6 .. 5 rentlO.Ll~mtc wrkg lem. 3017 B Hart>or Blvd CM Convenlton Las Vegas s2000,.,..... NB PleasMrtgroupprac· re:ts So L8gufUlloc: Cal .. 25 546-1307 alt 5 30 Harbor-Baker Center-.ia-... 1 ttc;e 4 dayweelt1ncluding A T (714)841-e228
, ,,)NINTER RENTAL: Avail 2Bdrmi2Ba S65S-SS65 New.p"rt' 8-e:,::h· condo (across lrom Fedco) ESCOllTS/lllELS &,.,.._., tn alternate Sat am Ex-Houseti--& ·car. fO(
Sep' 8-June 8. 2BR, 1 ba. 398 w Wilson 631-5583 " ""' 14 · 12x40 Outek """... tHb ~ •• Call ,,_,._....,. --~ Call -..-room lor rent Call ,,__ Ou1call ONLY 835-9199 ·~·· --·-·-• elderly couple 5 dya/wlil ~Tt~n. 11$~~.oc~ii IEW 011111 FDR llEU Baat. ltac• 2740 575.9301 ~~11 r6'1~f 7;~_98~~2~r HIHllS llSIUSS Ptn11Hh 851·1442 tor awt Refs call aft 7pm
631·1400 1595 mo 2 br, 2 ba ·encl Non-straight male has {7141650-3386 •Sllm S..-8421
WllDFlllT 111111 1 Bdrm 1 Bath $750 gar. yd · paho. Newport COM apt 2bd 1 •., t>a 111 •2 TH£ f£0£RAT£0 GROUP HVAC-PLUMBING Housekeeper & ewe tor Beach Really Dys S375&1\allulll $100dep •UECITIYESlmS• Seeks good looking. (21 ~ 20 Com'Vlnd Protects Miil etdertycoupte5dyalwtl. WLTlll _1 "'-'-+loft, 1 Bath •o~~ 676-t642, W9e9960-4614 760-0447 1 MO FREE REtH $t'tl1Qely setectt~ ~xy 'fl'~ #¥# 3.5 vrs el(P Mec:tt eon-: Refs Cell an 7pm 1...,..1 oonn ~<>V --w shor tease I II you09 lady lor compa-Call ...., f..-. ~ O C Airport ~ 1 Don't ml1t outl S595 5 Bdf,.,.. 'Jam:~. 2 frpls. Pleasant room. kite Pflv. :.V ~11:'~ 1 0ov9r ~ n1onsh1p Reply with sultants "' ·
w/optlon to buy hme hes 2 be, cleall, In prestigloos yard Eastslde C M AvaH Suite 14 N B 631-3651 photo P 0 BOX 29-49 B Dah~ .. ~ & Anoe I HOUSEKEEPER for nte ocean vu detal1s Spacious. bright and brand new. Call nelghbortloOd. nr ocean now. 5255 548·5998 _ Nwpt Bch 92663 h NB Twtns 7 m09 (7t.t,_ 5234 _ hsework, some meaJ
539.e190 Best Rily fee ............ 111-1211 : 1a;o~~i ~r:nr lc~~i Rm lge-hm CM/NB area Ctaatrci1I CllLFllUY/ ~~~:r~~~;;5~'" •• Cl.DI ~:; ~S::t:-'S:::
HarbOt Ridge 2 Br. 2 be. l 2·2l 8-9. (2\3) 658-6892 Furn av1 S300 mo days leatals 2911 Njghl shift. WW trU\ Seal-Refs 720-t977 view. Nke nu. $1800. mo. or 1714) 550-3810 979-6791 645-8120eves t6040 Harbof F v llHSEIHP£1 ...... ht-4 ltaltt atlt. Motet 2274 Newport ~
·u Agt 640-1529 759-8459 -1240 u. It lo• prolesstonlll man Must Now Htrtng 673--Sfoo Bl'Yd C M APC>ty 7AM· HOUSEKEEPER LiV£-iN
...... Near beach, 2Bt. 1''\ ba Roominlgehse $400 mo ...., "'• 5032 t>e experieneed In dean-noon Mature Female in gdod R&IM~ of Costa Mesa Newport llland 2 """"'· Twnhse Blt1ns. lrptc:, encl melds ulll Nr beach Agent ~ 1• 1ng shopping. and hght IUTlllll: neetth Able to OnYe ~·~ ::is~.;.f!r mo. gat wlfMlc opnr Quiet 673-2913 673-5008 Sl'IOp/Store/OHtee space t ookmg. Ofg•n!Zt!d Wllh Needed For New Res· D=~~ :-:.1.:.,;~ Salary, rels required
$895 Ca.tt 536-0921 So Laguna "' bet\ empl 300 sq It or more reas good references. in ex-taurant Ln Huntington Hatt>or Call 650-1970 495-696V.
SUWlll
YILUIE
non·smk. fully lurn, utel C Mesa C·2 548·72•9 change tor an apt In Beach 675-3158 ----
d $250 d 493 3490 South Laguna on the °""9rs cross-c:ounlry Cal llSllPl/ca.11111 P ' ep • •COM di• suites. AC. ampl beach Please send re-IUm he req McGregor Yachts Liv.-tn tor NB lam. Must
----111.W.MMll SYDNEY
OIUR
Btttll .. tttll 2904 prkg, from 1225 2855 E some to Mr Daniels PO Two AsSlstanls positions 1631 P*:entle CM be mature. spMll Eng & New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury -Coast Hwy 675-6900 B<1ll C 19525 lrv:ne, evatlable Training PfO-°'Y C1eanen dnve own car 720-18'1
apls In 14 plans 'Bdrm W"lySUUlrentalsl •n~Tllaua11 •--eucta•at1 300• 927 t3 or Call Terry gram Good QPS>Ol1unrty ~..,l"E9 2 Bdrm •nd Towntiomes .. ,,_ • w ~ • 979-2230 Mon-Fn lat advancement RICI\· Cl&IU
pools tennis, water· S 140/wtl & up Color TV SPIAtTUAL REAOtNGS TOPSU ard Quellette Salon 200 Wiit Train. 642·5"66
llS/_.IWI
falls, ponds. Gas paid phOnes tn room Advice In All Mett8'S & Females prel ··----'s and Newport Center Or N B EXEC' mur SECRET ARY From San Diego Frwy 2274 Newport elvOCM COl.lnsehng 1815 So El """""' v•1"""
FGS has 0C opemnos tor
Inside S.... Rep F l C
li<:ense desired, but not
mandatory Prior sale8
exp requtred No PfO.
pecttng c.n Ketty Turton
dnve North on Beach 10 641>-74"5 Camino Real San Clem. Escorts (213) 866-1984 Boal MechaM:. reltabte. 1-Gif1 olfieie fat real..,
McFadden and West on S LIC d 492·7296 h I hardw0<k1ng 1nd1v1dual. conaultent in lni Exc:lnf
McFadden to Seawind •••tt -fltll e•P 1n all phases of t>oat sti.11ts req . comp exper
VIiiage (714)893 5198 ltat-'s 2906 Pageint ol Multlf'I tickets Snftcll 3014 ma1nt & repatr Mus1 be helpfUI. Sup«lot wrtcng 'n•nclaY. Jiily i · 91 July 19th S 14 00 C.M flexible Good refs a c:ond Salary comm w/ ;. • ~ (Match 21-April 19): .Decision could ~ reached in a 01 luck 2741 BALBOA t Bdr •Pts •t Art Leegue 5.&8-433& must 675·9060 exiier Call 4 76-1895 llSUAICI lm'f
660-1345
connectton with lepl matter. Law tS likely to be on your side. Focus on Lrg 1br ocean vteW deC4' beach 6:;_~~0~•00/wk *~luaJ Psychic. Ad-* OlllEITIL SPI * eoo+<KEEPER F 1c FIT ROA l0t bUsy or· Personallze-Eapertence
cooperation, pannenhlpb~~r, authonty and added responsibility. frptc newty decorated. VtSOf & Card Reader• II lf'WNlf WCI lmmed~te F'T PoS1tion IOf' thodonhc on~ Good Ne<:essary. Rex Hour&.
Member of o~ite sex ngwa in scenario. Capricorn pla~ key ~le. le&M $850 .&97-6466 BAL ISL ELEGANT 3 Br P6$t present & luture Mass age and Ac · person with 3 1N'• up salary Call 495-0600 i66-0878 out1!~':!~J.~~~~fiafo2y~c'~~~ts~do~~!~!fi°~~·~nc~1-•-..,.....,-.'•'•"....,•.-c•.._ ... 21-...1 ... t ;..~.~1!0 w~1y ·~e,::!8C:3 '~:~·~1;::.:31.a7004 ~~~~s~2:, o!:; ~ d~ =~~~~~~ con-+---------+--------• 3 Bd 2 ba Condo . New .,-.... _______ Newport Bl Access E ED Rill
affcction"andyoucouldasobebonorcd ypeera. Thereasnoneedto '" • E/Sicle CM 11udt0 avail FOUND 6i26 sm iem Frontage Rd at 15th St Bookt..eeper101c mgr
' ·be a ••mrinki~ violet."' Stand proudly t~ accept your due! . . ~:~~r;~;.~bl ~:or~:: 6/ tS Nr beach & shops Shel> mt•. v1e Graham & south~ blocks nl5kr computer eap • EPT GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stress independence, creatJvaty, and grfft location s12001mo ~~ Y~;,~ r;..'1.J,~~/rno Slater H B 8415-4252 17141 548-7206 Irvine 261-2020 •nyume D •
•don't shy from romance. Style ts imprinted. you receive compliments 5 Kametu
and news associated wilh previous day's celebration. You'll have TSl IAlllEllEIT
put.er {n,edom. children could be pan of scenario. you could also win M2-1IOS
I contest. fl'. • • • Lido Bayfront 3 br 2 b• ~ANCER (June 21-July 22): S.tand tatJ 1or pnnciplt;S. set-special trp1c sandy beach. 1 car·
• opinion reprdin, value of possesstons. Accent on secunty, property, ger yrly s 1500 mo
domestic environment. Senseof:purpose is restored, you'll know where 675·0 120 or 6'73-0289
you ~oin& and why in that direction. • uoo VIEW Spec c1e1ux
(July 23-Aua. 22): Focus on travel, writina, communication. cu st 1 Br 2 1g baths Lse
expansion of penonal and professional activities. Make inciujfies. s.1250.,. 675-6359
correspond. call and satisfy intellectual curiosity. Oemini. Sa&ittarius .. -----... pet10na play sipif K:&Dt roles. Keep resolutions concemi.na cliet e.nd Sp1<ious sing~. oM
nutrition. & two bedroom apb Vl_ROO (Aua. 23-SepL 22): Focus on details auociatcd with
investments. payments, royalties, dealinp with pcnow repruenta-
tivo or .,mt. Plans subJcct to cbanae, be rady for revisions. reviews aod propam that could feature rebuildina on a more suitable base.
UBRA'(Sept. 23-0ct. ll): Cycle continues hlih. you·n be at riJbl
• place at riaht lime and member or oppe>Site sex will mne .. dicdalauon
of feeli~0 Aoc:ient on pa:sonaJity, personal appearances, apcaal
appeal" 1 • t color1i_ opUmiJm and c:elctntion.
8CO O (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You set view behind scenes that
featwa addiuonal information c:oacern11l4 family member who has
• wk.eel about .. ch•nsina residence. •• Su«lcss indicated via written word
-know it, ~t ideas. formats committed to peper.
SAGITT AIUUI (Nov. U.Dec. 2 l ): Mystery donunatcs scea&rio-
romeone is uyina to tell you so~'J"f. lftvolves !Omanec ~ upitltioas. You'll pin throulh med1tat1on, dream tntcrpmatlon
could prove reveali!'ll and your wish ii aoina lO ~come tNe. .. Pixa
plays~ key tole. l CAPIUCOllN (~. 22,.Ja~. 19): You'll have Mott to~ morr ~ wiD my upon you. feeli• will be inttnlC and rCWafd fac1on
Jre aDal:IH it .. FOC\11 on DiOductK>ll., eromotioo. raponsability and motional commatmtnt. Another Qpnoorn pla)'I dominaat role.
~WUI (Jan. »Feb; 11): SooUiltu on "'••1 conununa-u-., publi*_i11t di11Cmination orinfbnnation. You _ pin widd
audaence. more~ arecoacnned witb whatyousay aDd Jo. You'U
bC rid ohome rmncttou. you11111n plaudits &om
PDCa (Feb. l 9"March 20): Ott ready for new uan. be Rady ahO
for a .. revtaadon "You11 pin additional knowlodfe conomuna loved
one, pennu or mace. tnvolv finandal llat~ moti" upn~ti n Lto. Aquriu nad fi in unu:s\lal 1CCnano.
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
fURNtSHEO or
UNfURNISKCD
HEAL™
CLUBS TENNIS
SW\MMING. ptu
mtkh mort' Son'v. no pm Mo4t4
~dllly9 to 6
~
Newport Beach deluxe
laces beach sips 8 Pvt
gar wld $.,50 ·wk PP
731·6689
NEWPORT BEACH
""'100 n Fiii SUI t Bd lrom $325-~00 wk
2 Bd tr om S400-S425 wtc
Well tocated on 30th St
near all conveniences
675-8127 Of 997 ·0432
PENNINSULA·
LIDO ISLE
July$3500
Aug S•OOO
1575 6161 Agl .........
SUit 2911 ~Bt apt to lhere wJmaie
$300 • '., ut1 OP Na
., .. 240-3157 tft 5 MF
Female rmmt• NWPT
CRE ST ocean v1n1
S350rmo 831·1"51
Female to ~ oc:.en·
tronlhMlt'INI S~. 1st
& tut 131-3t45
F ~le IO thar• 48r
F.m wanta tern rmm-. H
•,""from C>Ch S290tmo
"3·0U41M2·221•
L.~ Beech "-· PM
room b•th entt•nce
1350 111 & I I 417·'391
H WPORT H ..,111n ... uu
I d "°"' WS S4()0 \ittl :Bd S400. "42' •II W.sl ~,._; Oft 30!'1 St
ne•r •II con•t•ncu
615 \27 cw H7 0431
FOUND ADS
ARE FREt -~ ~
IHIHEPt• "'"''if I dally lanst•eat Southern \JOI om a new&-
'1 ~ 1,l"e<J nelp' Busy office paper needs experienced desk w..... 4122 requires mature well Of· ~ wtth good layout and ~Yr old NB C<>fl)Orallon gen1zed pctr'°'1 IOI 90f1· ,.--__.. • Some
Cal:
<.et-ks s tOK to S20K to era1 olltee dut~nlry headline writing skilts.
t>\p3nd Opt>rat1ons Se lt'Yl!I aCCIS l pb e & feature Wfltlng &ISO f9qUlfed .
curell by receivables Mr A<Ctsirec bOOl<k ing tn Competitive salary and ben-
142-1111
Machuta 75 1-5021 mtg ~lesonentedotlice efl•a EOE R~ty ad #'400, CIO Lots ol e>pptnty fOf a ,,.it. w.. ... ,..
Mta.!I_ Waatt4 402' startt'r 1n • congenial Orange Coast OaJly Pilot. P.O.
--------•1$10000 1nt9'1tn tund1ng non 'lmoli.ing •1• Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA. w8 n1PC1 IOt N-part mosphefl! S6 !>O lo start g~"'•
FOUND black leather e. .. cn Souvefl•r map TFI • CM Call 8 ·4 ~ ~;;;;:~'~V£;111;;;·===~~======~~ .,.a11et wtmany bills at maQaztn• adver11s1no 64!>-2142 ;-;
B • I b o • t d en t 1 I y conct!pt Ae~y tor mar C&SllEI 759-05 71 kt!llfl9 F antasttc grow11\
FOUND Cat 12 wtcs old. poltonHal 675·6486 Full 111,W". lnelds .-nds
Org male Vte Graham & ••ri~n Good pay Grow1h Com· 1 pany 5 loealtOnS AW!y Slater. H 8 844252 f . 4121 11"1 person Metro Ctf
Found lem kitten 8PQ'Oll 8 WAN need Wash 2950 Hart>or BMS
MS old VIC Hamilton 'l"lliJ C:O.te Mesa
/MaC)le CM !>'8-6124 pvt TD S$S $ t0.000 up No crecM ,,; no pena11, CHllOCARE PIT Mature
Found. kitten n< Grand Der"'°" AtmOC 613· 7314 Cngilatl .,..._109 ••d'f tor
Canal 8 1 Wlfgr/tan 2tch0olegectu~ my
67S-5207f6S0-6"8 Btlf Waa... Siii home MO~e
FOUND mate AlttM. red
young vre Royal Palm a Ctetls
Baket, CM 5•0·05t3 Cl1Cl£ l·IUllETS
IOI llllllC .........
tnteMewl c:t.uv from 11 :00
a.m.-12 noon at 1390
North P.aflc Cout HwY ••
Laguna a.ch (on PCK &
V1eJo)
Cil (714) 494 9233 tor"'°"
RA. A
P.O . ._ 1$80
OaiAAM-.CA
PILOT
Al U6a: La. smith
~ ' \ • ' t I • •
Coast OAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Ju1y 4. 1934
INSURANCf Bll.\.INO
Cl.ER~ p/llme call
738 8752 fQI •PPI
LEIAL llCltnllY
Irv l•w llrm II ..-ino 1111·
gation tee Min 3 yrs re·
t C•ltf e•pet GOO<!
bentll Salary comm
w/e:11por Coll Barhara
833-31522
U•llllYH
J'Of Laguna S.ach e•ec
Able lo work flex hrs
Salary n.g Retired per•
&on welcome Call OtarHt
1540 2500 M f 8am-6pm
Live In camp wntd 101 70
yr old le LI hsekpng car
pr et rel reQ. salat'f negot
9 5 M1F 497-326J Ml10 stir 3bdrm house at
LIVE-IN to assist elderly
wom•n with person111
needs hte houM11eep1ng
c.ook1ng, room board
salary Reis 833 3365
MAIDS to help clean
rooms al ltle Seachll
Motel 494-9717
MAIHH
508 E Oceenltont N B
,,.,,, t:'fltr & ba ,.50 •'
Uhl Mike 966· 1007
Newpon Beach Real El·
tate 1nve11men1 Co
..,p.,.i.,s lull charge book·
kt'eper 'Ir accountant
e•P d w1compu1er1zed
1<.coun11ng r.ystems
p•t'l a P1ea<1e send re
~un1e to P 0 BOX
8708 125 N &wporl
Bt>acll Ca 92658 1708
NOW HIRING
fllPEA SALES PEOPLE
8Jlboa Really 673·8i00
PIT HCEPTIHIST
Busy real estall' ofllc11
needs receptiomsr Mu'I
be p<e.sentable rellable
Wtll train but eitp
"referred Typ111g
sqwpm 4 5 dys pr wk 9311 Nancy 63 1 • 1266
PISTE-IP PHstl
'> days a weetc incl Sat Will
lrJin Ari or dreltlnQ
UdCl\ground helpful Full
c.ompany benefits Apply
PENNYSA VER 1660
Pl.icent•a Ave CM
THE DAILY PILOT is now
accepting applications
tor 01s1roc:1 Mandgers to
superv1st' newspaper
,.amers Musi have van
w<1gon or pick up Good
:: .. 11ary mileage allow
ance company benefit'>
Bnd bonus opportunity
Apply '" person at Da•I\
Pilot Circu1a11on Ottict•
330 West B.it Costa
Mesa Mondc1y th•u F11
day No phone cans
PIX CORD IOAIDS IURSf AIDES Answering serv e•per
l l Conv Hosp 3 30· 7 30 "'el Will train Flex hrs
EOE
• '.'I 30 3 1 I 30 I 1 71m N e w p 0 r t B e a c h
~ T F T Near Costco 760 830.,,
~.~es" F au ground~ Call
M"' f" 9 Spm S49 3061
SELL i-Ole Items with 1
Dally Pilot Classified Ad
~2-5678.
PllOPERlTOR
•aily Pilot
PART TIME
......
Pan or lull 11me Days.
eves Musi bu able to
wurlo. some ..,.knds No
exper nee Musi lype 35
wpm 631 0140
PBX operator swing shift,
experienced preferred
540 1777 c
PRESCltOOL
Assist Director Teacher
Pos111on Available
646-4318 or 545 7495 \lo1or Route ·h ·ailable.
'ewport Beach area. three
hour!>. per day. Earn approx.
S600 per month. Call 11 :00
to .J.:00 PM.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
642-4321 EOE
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
JJO W 8AYST ·COSTA MESA CA 91676
..,, ''°'I , J Mf ''''t k
Newspaper
: Printing
A.I .I.HO
· Quality shop need5 exper
. pressman $7 $10 p/hr
Start 1oday 641-2055
: PT Earn s 1200/mO 6
hrs wk Call Tina Tues·
Fri {7 14)740-2053
If you know what you want
to advertise but don"I
know how lo uy 11. let us
help Well-wnnen ct11SJ·
fled ads will pul you In
touch with the right
people 642-5678
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
i AGES 11-14
E~N lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt '!O• hl•e I~ optntnp tor Youne tlltf
ba•4ts to steure reldtfs t« The <hnee Coast
~y Pilot Our Clt-#1 start II 3 30 pm Ind
work un!.118 30 pm "6days On Saturday. wt
wort 1 few more tiours You ,.,11 tarn many trips
•nd prizes ~nc with urnina your own moMy ·
thelf is no dehenne or collection mwolwed
H you otre interested please t~ Mr E otrl
(714) 548-7058
78 3201 euto elC(578\ICX)
711320t 4tpd t/f(7~4WAt)
70 320l 41J)d sl r(8e tWRE)
79 32014Spd S/r(547WR0)
8032015spd
...
WOILl'I UllEIT ME~C DES B(NZ
DeALERSHIP
IYU111 Pre-ow~ gee .,..ci d14!NI
vint• clullC to current
year mo0el1 1vet1able lor
L1111trP1ro•a11
tll•IUUlll
.... Tl
100 1 Quell StlMt
Newport Beech
111-1300
sir( 1BEN796) a. .. ..._~ 1 .......
80 5281 A/T sir( 1BYLJe38) •pw8 .... ay, •••1 .,.
81 3201 Sspd sl r(OOO 199) hf Jlllf HnHlttttl :a~:;~~~·:,~w,~~m~ ••rscti• 1111 ~A!'AR'f1'alR
82320l5spde/f(1DZH'45) t662 Porach• 351 Ml-0110
82 3201 5spd ·s '( 1 E'T099) Cebrollet runt llke new "P.UULY SUJCI .83ft
82 3201 Sspd S/f( 1FOl921) aJI orig cteen r.':Jll Nil t----------
8273311/r L 'd ( tEVJ484) S9000obo792 5922 .67v,weuo "'nrnuq
The Orenge Coest o .. ty Part Golden Relrelver
83 320185;~~,~~0243) 1971 porsehe 911T 5-spd car 'te.ot(r'/~ry gd ~
sir( IFMl/997) air cond . AM/FM CHS $1950 obo S48-2400 Pilot has an oppariunlty Mate 8 mos. very llariat
tor an expenenced tale-lovable 6-46-6705 .-oe""!t•1•r1""1'"'1e•r.·1•.·a-1""r"'"""" 83 3201 5spd a/r (380648) runs greal clean must
83 528E 1/t loml(2AJZ437) sell $7 100 obo 792-5922 WE CARE ••••••• phone sales person in the Faiaitart SOZS .,, S 150 59 Evinrude
Claas1l1ed Advertising 40hp. nds water pump 83 526E Sspd 65 Porsche 356C Xlnt
Department Must pos-Almost new Junoside braaa s lSO/obo '491·3912 lded(956441) cond Whlle Call
sess sales ab1hty and b e d 1 n c l e v • r Y • 83 528E ~pd 752-7423 1lt e pm. tom!( 1h.,,.S86) BILL YATES
VW.PORSCHE
SALES Si'OOO MO SALARY
Publisher has 1mmed1ate
ope11111g tor two outside
rup. Fun and profitable
M• Oly 841 0499
SALES ASSIST 1111 Full lime lor men's tor·
malwere store EJC-
peroence not necessary
" lot of public relations
required Call after 10am
646-889 1 or leave
message at 675-7383
Sates Cler'< Resort orien·
ted DRUG STORE re-
quire~ enthusiastic Part
lime help lQ.partic1pate in
all levels ol merchandis-
ing and sal~s Port Phar-
macy 675-0640
SALES Display ads & man·
agement positions for
totally new & untque map
magazines tnat sells
itself Now you can make
money with the Olympic
1ralhc too• Call Newport
Beach Souvenirs
675-6486
SALES earn $200~$800/wk Start
today No experience
necessary We do every-
thing so you can make SS
1mmed1atety No gim·
m1cks Call Jim Vanguard
a1 841-0604
Sec /Asst hte typing and
bookpng e11per req retail
iewelery store 644·8325
good typing $kills Salary thing 642-9614 Slir I Deeb 7022
· comm1ss1on Excellent Barcaloungers (2) ultimate 3fpow«boal or teas SS a
benefits Send resume or largest leather $500 ea toot Call 6•2-4S06
letler of recommendation OBO 673-4209
IO
Mtliltla 1'aobry
Tiit 11111 Plltt ....... 1110
Ctst1 .... c..12121 (714)642·4~21 ext.302
Luders 16 lully found with
Chtldrens Bunkbed set w/ n·oflsnore dbl mooring
match desk & bOOkshelf S 13.500 t213J 592-4905
$-400 obo 64'4-2688 Pier up to t9 11 S 100 mon
Gold sola good condition 650-8145
$150 557-5659 Shponmainchannel.upto
Khroehler cch. S 1&g 2 wd 45 It. 1311 91n beam. $500
b/stls S70 ea 581-6037 per momh,1573-2065
TILESEnERS HELPER KING SIZE BED & FRAME C1•f!11 IOl4
needed lmmed ~ng. S115 73l-6394 81Fit>ergl1HCustomCraft
will train Transportation Camper Shell, 1 yr old
a must• 631-0833 lu1faotartr'1 l1lt $650 642·4&16
n"SETTElt Sii.ii Noter libs IOH
Expertenoed Ql't compo-Save SO"I• & more on new 1260 MOPED Mobylette
8'4 31815spd L'd (419959)
84 3181 a/I loml(1GXV921)
(114)131-1111
208 W 1st. Santa Ana
CLOSED SUNDAYS
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW & USED BMW'SI
LHllEAClllW
VOLUME SALES
SERVICE & LEASING
36 70 N Cherry Ave
LONG BEACH
(No Cherry exit-405)
ll 1.t) IH·l 110
Trtld•lnsWelcome
OPEN SEVEN DAYS graphics 7500. trvlne top quelity bed sets. 111 50V 673_3852 Photo/Grephlcs 17851 fulty guar Not 2nds Of' re-_
Skypark Ste G, Irvine bu11ts Twin set, Just '82 Modobtcane Slt>ering htaaa ti 17 WORD PROCESSOR S69 95 All sizes avail 16K m1 $450 6'42·4616 I!'!!'!"'!!! ______ _
Newport Bch offiee of an Free delivery. 5~•-509o CIMAnt Maped. 1100 ml. 'a2 ESCORT
estbtsh law firm Metts On sz sofa couch Great has been stored. runs Low miles. Steteo
exp FIT vydek word pro-cond Brown pl aid gOOd $200 673-2297 11 142621
ceu1ng operetor. L.gal her"''°" S 125 Lge table • 1-1--S3688 exp prel eicclnt salary & lamp, occ lbl. dee ttmyc " BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
benefits Cati Marian ptllows 552-9759 ScMlera 1011 l9202 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach Morgan 213 621-9800 Rd erm sofa S200 '81 Honda XL 256 xtnt 962-0882
Jl•I Waatt4j lampt.desk cti, H Young cond $950 642·7045
Doatttic 5107 paintings 644•5965 Ntltr Rtall I020
Congeotal, refined woman Sofa. chair. dtnmg lable '79 CHINOOK Mini Mtr
seeks tive-ln poslt!On. ex. etc. 4 2025 W Balboa Hme
perienoe companion to 673: 393 Gazelle. L..ow Miies
the elderly, gOOd cook. Solid Brass King size bed (095ZUCl
11lnt driver 586-6318 S150 548-4189 S668a
-----BILL MAXEY TOYOTA SCANDINAVIAN cook, C1r11t Sales 19202eeachBlvd
housekeeper, refs. llv• -----Huntington 8each In (213) 947-5936 962-0882
SSlO C.rta• ••I Nu 6122 s BIG GARAGE SALE-Type--Trailers, XI< Registered m1n1atur• wrllen. mi•ers. TV golf f r1tel 1024 dachshounds must see! 1 645-2221 ext 300 clubs. misc loo s. wringer 175 KOMFORT 20''t It. slp9
'7 t 2•0Z 1-0wner runs
great 552-1551 or
851-6960
'72 240Z. new brakes.
tires. clutch. $3000 OBO
Days. Gene 559-0719
·so DATSUN 2SOZ
"T·Top'. GL. Air Cond.
Nice (648ZLS)
$1188
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
19202 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
9152-0882
washer. lg chest drawets 6 self contained, Kint '83 280ZX loaded. Jade SfCltfTlRY /EXEC Dobie pups red. AKC.reg. picture frames. skt boots. cond $4750 963-7983 grey. T -top 14000 m1
Luxury Laguna Beach c h amp 1 on I I nes books ctolhes. gless-640-6355 alt 6
holel upscaled skills 633-3397 att 5 wknda ware & MORE' 760-0473 Campmg tr11ter 111r1ten1 78 DATSUN 210GX shorthand last paced of· 536 Seaward Rd Sal/Sun S275 2025 W Balboa lice requiring indepen· G.dn Retriever lem 8 wka Stereo Tape(553WZP)
dence Hotel eio:perience AKCtshts $250 96'4·2106 lrYiat 6144 Trailers, S2188
a plus 497 2905 PUPPIES• Golden R•t 66N·f MISS THIS ONE' UtUit~ 8026 BtLL MAXEY TOYOTA t9202 Beach Blvd
Sfc•(t••y m110. $20 incl 1st two vec Apt size wl d stove. turn. MOTORC CLE TRAILER Huntln ton Beach
n "" 2 wht & 2 brn 662-2793 baby clothes & IOtl of 3 rail S135 673-2912 96~-0882 Secrelary for magazine tree stuff 4882 Winvate
publtShPr Must have Pets 5535 Aaltl Wantt4 t020 a.... 1125
good shorthand & typing 2 yg married cockatleis New~t leacla '169
skills A11rac11ve oll1ces 1n wicage mut11 sacrlhcei 41h bf JUL y GARAGE I CASI TllH I ·so ACCORD HATCH·
Irvine Call 75<'-6474 $ lOO 5~0•492s Maurine SALE 1730 Irvine Ave lor vehlcle 551·8285 BACK snrt. am/Im cass good tires grey/burg1ndy
SEC RY RECEPT ass•S· Parrots. yellow nape Lawnmower Frig. Spart g IHI CASI e11c11 Int Lo ml. 1 ownr nlskr
tant to offc Mgr varie<l young $700 & Double yel-gds clothes ere Sell your car Instant C11h $4.850 Alt 5 646-5183
duties 50 wpm phones. 1ownead S500 492-9<136 Jewelry 6214 for your car. Any make or work processor helpful. model Paid tor or not
NB ot11ce 675-6110 Aalisaes 6010 DIAMONDS Beaut white Get our prtee first
84 C1v1c. great cond
MUSf SELL
Ask IO< Breu 631-2459 secty10tc Mgr Gd typist 1 uP MACHINE. COin Op. i,06k,c~1~!~e6~-~~5~t BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
ell1c1ent incl wknds erated S 150 731-6394 19202 Beach Btvd Jsaaa
Tome share background . JlitetlllDH8S 6211 Hunll~ton Beach tl27
8 J7 4800 49 l-4S I '
Ytln 179
·d tu66 2 door. Xuume
lse S350l mo or buy
S 11.933 Snrf. new tlr•.
11er99 cau 998-7534
Aa111, Dt•nUc
l1icll 131'1 116 Riveria, gooa cona. nu
__ hrea Low rider already!
ltHall flSt $800 080 650-6778
179 RENAULT. lecar '74 Buick Apollo e.l(lnt
Sunroof Stereo CasMtte cond air ,pa, crulee
( 137ZAN) cont .runs Q<>Od. $175
$1988 ObO 827-8215
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Late '82 Rlvlera. cusl.
19202 Beach Blvd conv , many ••trs. Hun~~~g~~ach s 18,750 . awt. ,673--3159
S.un --9117 Ca•mac -tlH
1 ·75 C1d1Uac Eldo co;;: 79 SUBARU GF Cpe ve<llbte Beautiful c• Stereo Cass (040Yl. V) $9000 f • BILL MAXEY TOYOTA beaut cond. I irm.
19202 Beach Blvd Call (505) 392-5147
Huntington Beach ·fg Coupe de Vlll9. fultY
862-0882 loaded moonrool, 1n.11y
Tt ti tlH xlnl $7995 527-9084 ; ceLicX Gt c ·eo Sevllle 41k ml. $1000 .. pe auum bal 19600 AJr Cond. Stereo Cass s2751mo pp 4~12 (04&Y00) -
S3988 '81 BIARRITZ. like new
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 29.600 mt $14,700 Cell
19202 Beach Blvd 831-6259
Huntington Beech .79 SEVILLE __ _
982-0862 Sliver on silver $9375 Dys
'79 CELICA GT Cpe 831-8633 Eves 850·3917
Air Cond. Stereo Cass
(046YD0)
$3988
BILL MAXEY TOY OT A
t9202 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
962-0882 * 8 t Cetlca Llftback. 111n1
cond fully equipped
$6795 7S0-8786
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of late modet, low m1i.age
Cadlllecs in Southern
Callfornlal See us tOdayt
540-1860
74 COf'olla 2 dr 4 spd gd 2600 Herber Blvd
running cond S950 bat CO!fr A MESA
olr 67S·7305 --~
'78 TOYOTA COROLLA (ltl'lltltt •.al.a
2 Or Coupe Low Miles. •61 Corvelr Clualc.
Stereo (516UPT) wht /red int S25QD
$1988 760-1270 Call aft 6pm
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
19202 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
'67 Camaro. rebtt 327 v-a.
auto. custom. llre. megs,
paint $3000. 631-61&6 862-0829
"81 TOYOTA COROLLA ·so Monza ........ spd. xtnt cond New shocks, elter,
Spor1 Coope, Air Cond, trans Sliver wi red Int
Sharp (1AQW834) Pis. e/c, am/fm st8'90
helpful (7 14)673-399 t ":~~IRh~J ~:n;ln~~~ All Furniture & Appllences. 96 -08~9 -
-~~~~~~~~~~~~!l!!!!!!!!J!~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!! •• Sm boutique 1n NB seeks obo 964-1153 646-8560 almost new Must sell this PLEASE HELP' Couple mature resp person to , ---week 852-9051 needs auto for S250
start PT eventually man· Arrh1aet1 6011 - -Must run well 640-2776
s..:~L8L MAXEY TOYOTA 53100 ~:..~~~' en 8
··19202 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach '64 CO<Vette ev post'~
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE
ACROSS phrase
1 Rome's 49 Water bodies
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
bishop 50 Downcast
5 Ghdes 53 Save
10 NFL team 56 -mater
14 Using speech 5 7 Remove
15 Small vessel 58 Merit
16 Man's name 59 Rip
17 After Zachary 60 -with
Taylor supported
20 Buddy 61 Beseech
21 Flight type
22 Dreaded
23 Exasperate
24 Bridge part
25 Gregarious
28 Dazzling
32 People
mover
33 Plant parts
34 Next to Feb
35 Mild oath
36 Celebration
3 7 Etna output
38 Bus abbr
39 Romances
40 Long stories
4 1 Hockey play·
ers e g
43 Wild parties
'44 Mideast land
'15 Departed
46 Negative
2 3
14
17
20
32
38 ,,
DOWN
1 Splendor
2 Divas song
3 Become tired
4 Whole extent
5 Document
6 Long-han-
dled spoon 25 Small groove
7 lowdown 26 Praying
8 Islands food figure
9 Indulgent ego 27 Trap
sympathy 28 Makes holes
10 Order back 29 Icon
11 Roman god 30 N of USNA
12 Deep mud 31 Ground
13 Sledge cover
18 l<orean. e g 33 Devour food
19 Inclines 36 Tubers
23 Social worker 37 Bathe
Jacob -39 Dormouse
24 Deer s tracks 40 Feeflng
6 7 II 9
-
42 Of length
43 Shouted,
45 Silly people
46 "Boom
to SWlr'IQ -.--..··
~ F~U.00,... 4~ Co'ae or M.
49'Herrlng's kin
50 Rocky c1ttt
51 Emanation
52 Contradict
54 Three pref
55 Summer mo
10 11 12
18
age FT Sales eJCper u§'eo Reing s $106.t;oo am1t111 WE-•• -,
needed Call 645-5592 Buy sell. repairs, freeesl. STIRE IWIHS
Anderson Appl 84 t West Elec window Signs with a OLElll CAii
19th $t C M 646-5538 set of ch1ngable letlefS Ill TlllOIS STUDENTS -reg $119 close out S49 Obi dr retng 23cu ft S375 547-0383 &n Ylllt Wshr ldryr S 135 ea Swvt
SUMIH JOIS IOWU desk chr S85 641·3001 BUMPER POOLTABLE
We have openings for Electric stove. Hotpoint. Complete S 150 731-6394
boys & girls between dbl oven S100 963-4621 Magic Island gold mem-
12·16 years old working brsh1p make otter
evenings & Saturdays If you know whit you want 821·0230 640-5119
COMMELL
CHEVROLET
Earn money trips & to advertlae but don't
bonuses Call know how to say it, let ue
Mr Rountree help Well-written ct111I· HI· 70H fled 1d9 will put you In
Mon -Fri 10am-3pm touch with the right
people 642-5676.
DIMES
-A
, -.~CINE ~
WANT ADS I
IMPORTANT NOTice TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Se// your lt«M for $50 or ,... In
our famou• DIMES-A-LINES pub-
11"*1 fNCft Saturday In the Dally
Pilot.
DIMES·A·LINE ad• mu1t tM
,,,...,,_, M> mall or brlnQ them Into
the Dally Piiot offlt». S. a1,. to
Include your phon. numt»r or ad-
dtWa In your ad, have a price on
MCh Item & no abbreviation•.
...
On sz sofa couch Great
cond Brown plaid
herculon $125 Lge table
lamp occ tbl dee
pillows 552-9759
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Morgue· Unity
Sm<>lle • Idiocy
YOUR MINO
Personnel director to guy
applying for a job 'Re·
tirement Plan? Don't
worry about that If you
work here that long you II
lfe out of YOUR MINO
Misc. Waate• 6220
WANTED small pop-up
•.x..,. li.1rl••' H .. I
· • ..._I \ \' I ' \
S4l>-I 200
WEllY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
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THEODORE
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COSTA M!\A f·41 (1010
lent trailer Gd cond 4 Wt.HI Driftl 9030
reas price 83 H>259 1,-••""'-~---·a3 TOYOTA Olfice Farailart/ Four Wheel Drive Tercel
Etaifatat 1226 Wagon 15 000 mllH
- -l'GTA719) SOltd Oak destcs S 100-$e988
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ISIZI
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11 .. ISILI
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And Leeslng
187t1 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beech
(114) 142-2000
ll1111 1129
·78 Jaguar XJS. whllten
int •SK m1 St t.500
631· 71611650-0504
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'67 Karman Ghia Coupe.
new engine. upholstery,
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1920~ Beach Blvd
HuntinQJon Beach .
0&2-0882
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ownef 25K orig m1'"
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Palomino 1ntr t ownr.
mint 493-1 151 ext 15
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xlnt cond wetl maJnt.
many 111ra1 640-1230
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Huntington Beech
962-0882
6 cyl. Auto. Air Cond. Pwr
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Huntington Beech
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10202 Beach Blvd ·ii ar. runt. A00
Huntington Beech '497 51 tv meieaege.
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'497·2332 UNIVERSITY
• OLOSM081LE ~ ;:~;.CM
..
FrHh fruit
topping m•k••
ch••MC•k• plum
dellcloua. C2.
Entertain ·With ,an outdoor feast
~ l •
Innovative marinacietu.rn-s-an old
standby into a new flavorful treat -
Just abouteverythingtastes better when it'seatenoutdoors-
espectally if the food has been cooked outdoors.
For barbecue lovers. preparation and cooking are no chore. and
for the more dedicated enthusiasts innovations can be a true
inspiration.
As a change-of-pace for a longtime favorite-chicken on the grill
-r we suggest a mixture of pureed. tan-sweet fresh plums. honey.
g111lic and teriyaki. a superbly seasoned marinade that penetrates the
thicken.
Another outdoor perennial is potato salad, but again it as
presented with a difference. The mayonnaise-sour cream dressing
boasts the addition of say sauce. a flavoring not often thought of as an
ingredient in salad dressings. And for a special summer touch, slices
of ripe fresh peaches ring the salad instead of the usual tomato wedges.
An innovation in good eating is California Valley Toss, a fruit-
vegetablecombination featuring fresh nectarines and zucchini. The
tangy vinaigrette dressing with its "perk" from soy sauce is a perfect
counterpoint to the sweetly tart sparkle ofnectarines.
French bread hot off the grill that has been lightly spread with
mayonnaise, onion. basil and soy sauce isa deligh'tfullydifferent "go-
along."
For dessert. there· s an array of ju icy, ripe fresh fruits -peaches.
plums, nectarines and pears. All are at their flavorful best right now
and ideal for picnic food eaten out of hand. Pears. with their sweet
flavor. make a luscious filling for crumbly bar cookies, too.
GRILLED PLUM-TERIY AKI CHICKEN
Ya pound f resb plums, coarsley chopped
· • ~ cap terlyald sauce
% tablespoons hooey
Ya teaspoon garlic powder
3 pounds f rylog chicken pieces
Puree plums in electric blender container until smooth. Add ten)aki
sauce, honeyandgarhcpowder,coverand process until blended.
. Place chicken pieces in large plastic bag; pour in plum marinade. Press
a1rout ofb~g; tic top securely. Refrigerate 8 hours or overnight. turning bag
over occas1onally.
Remove chicken from marinade; reserve marinade. Place chicken on
grill 5 inches from hot coals. Grill 40 minutes. or until ch icken is cooked. turning pieces over frequently and basting occasionally with reserved
marinade. Makes 6 S"crvangs.
SUMMERTIME POTATO SALAD
% pounds long wbJte or round red potatoes
'illl cap mayonnaise 'illl CllP dairy sour cream
% tablespoons dried parstey Oakes
% table1pooa1soy1nce
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
~ tea1poon black pepper
4 llard-cooked eggs, peeled ud cut lnto eiptlls
(Pleue .ee OUTDOOR/C2)
Starboard Seafood Sauce a perfect dip for abrlmp.
County bill off air: Experts
Share culinary techniques
Diverse daily demonstrations
off er an array of new ideas
Culinary skills from sugar-free cooking and classic
fRnch cuisine to calce decorating and sculpttng
garnishes from fruits and vegetables will be demon-
strated by experts, daily at the Orange Countf} Fair.
which opens Friday.
And in between spectators can learn how to make
chocolates, pasta and quick breads from frozen dough.
and pick up some helpful tips from cookbook authors.
The programs will be presented in the Gourmet
Gallery in the home arts building at the Fairgrounds. 88
Fair Drive , Costa Mesa .•
Leading off the I 0-da)' sc hedule ts Cathi Hofs tet-
ter. a field home economist with Sunbeam Appliance
Co .. a consultant for maJor food companies and a
teacher with the North Orange Count) Communtt}
College District.
She will demonstrate the use of appliances at 3:30
and 5:30 p.m. on opening day.
Boating party shipshape
Dede Napoli, author of "The Starving Students
Cookbook," reaches out to college students living on
their own by showing them how to prepare easy and
inexpensive meals that taste good. On Saturday at I :30
p.m. she will be cooking some delicious .. recipes for the
non-cook."
Combining a chltd•s fascination with monsters and
good cooking skills and eating habits 1s the focus of
three Newp<>rt Beach school teachers -Ka} Pence.
Kath> Philipson and Barbara Ramet. who will unra,cl
some of the m)'stencs about their cookbook ... The
Monster Cookbook ... The program 1s slated at 3.30
p m .. also on Saturda}
There's nothing quite as exhilar-
ating as sailing on a midsummer's
day. sun overhead. and wind at
your cheek. . it's pure magic that
was meant to be shared. and a
boating party 1s the perfect way to
do tt.
It can be festtve. yet casual. but
observe the KISS pnnc1 ple for food
and drink: Keep It Simple. Sailor!
The following recipes were de-
iJned to achieve maximum effect
'.'Ylth minimum effort.
A perfect accompaniment to
shrimp. clams, oysters and
shellfish. is Starboard Seafood
Sauce. It's an intriguing blend of
chutney, h~disb, catsup and
cpconut rum. And abandon the
usual onion dip for something a bit
more adventurous: Coconut Rum
Cheese Spread. a piquant blend of
cream cheese. Montere} Jack
cheese. chives and a JO I of coconut
rum.
Tr) a few of these quick sugges-
11ons and 1t will be smooth sailing
for }our O'-'n boating party.
STARBOARD SEAFOOD SAUCE
"' cup flnely claopped cbutney
•4 cup coconut rum
·~ cup cataup 1 tablespoon bottled borseradlsb
In a small bowl combine all
ingredients: cover and refrigtratc at
least two hours bofore serving. Serve
with clams: oysters. hrimp or other
seafood. Yield: About I cup.
COCONt.rr RUM CHEESE SPREAD
1 package (8 ouces> cream
cl1eese, softened to room
tempera tare
'•cup coconut rum
t '1 caps shredded Monterey Jack
C~tt$e (aboat S oances)
I ,., tablespoons ctiopped fresh
cblves or scaUlon
"t teaspoon lliotpepper sauce (op-
tlonaJ)
In a bo~I beat cream cheese until
smooth. Gradually beat in rum; sttr in
Montere)' Jack ehecst and chives.
Season with hot pepper sauce. 1f
desired. Serve with crackers. thinly
sliced French bread or 'vegetables.
Yield· About 2 cups.
Chocolate fanatics ~•II ha' e their da'. "hen Ka'
.\dams-Hernandez. a Huntington Beach-chocolat1er.
prescntes "Finger Ltd.en Chocolates'" at 3:30 pm.
Monday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesda}.
Sharyl Heavin 1s retumm~ to the fair to
demonstrate new and delicious quick recipes baSC'd on
frozen bread dough. The Westminster home economist
will demonstrate recipes deSJgned to make vacation
cooking easy at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursda}.
Techniques of cake decorattng Wltl be demon-
strated at 3:30 p.m. Tuesd&¥ and Wednesda) b)
Lorraine Eckhardt, Connie Genter and Manan Got-
tlieb of Orange County's Swttt Arts Club. wh1 ts
Kay Adam.a-Hernandes will tempt fa1J1oen
with her candy reclpea
dedicated to the an of cake decorating and other forms
of confe-ct1onan art.
Thl' art of prepanng sugar-free meals will be shared
h) 4'haron (,ersten1angofHunt1ngton Beach, author of
"( ook \\-1th Mc 'iugar Free ... She w1JI be featured at
I "\Op.m Wl'dne~a).
On aturda-.. Jul) 14. at 3:30 p.m .. Carole
(Please 1~ FAIR/C7)
American interests rekindle regional cooking
•• The rcsurscncc of Amen na in
tiome decorating has now found its
r>'acc on the dinner table, as ~ell
The rclcmdlin& ofinterc tin Amcri·
can rcgjonal rookin& is cxemphfied ~..)' the popularity of every kind of
a,sh from the G'ajun and Creole
f&ds of L<>uisiana, to the Tex-Me~
isine of the south('m United
~tc .
The true styl of mcriCOJn food i
ctually a um of many pan with
iti. root planted in our "melting
pot" oc1cty. Mo t m thods of
cooking were pa don trom gener-
ation to ·ncration. throuKh f)nt •
ucc and word of mouth Quaht),
vancty of raw m1red1cnt and
abundance arc the basics that
compnsc the American way with
food, and they have been ince the
carhcst >cars.
Todar, it i apparent that the
country s palate for rqional fi re has never been as varied. Even a
new line of crac~ers. recently m·
trOduced by a bi uit company,
reflect the dhersc cultures tha&
have influcnec-d merica', cui5ine,
ttX'Ording to new produ l man·
ager for the com~ny.
Geo raphi u1'1nc '" pl 3\Ur·
able on the restaurant table as it i 1mmtgrants and sent n ~ho out of
on >our dinner table. You hould nett ity. had to exi ton ~hat was
c~pcnment with recipes in ad-naturally available in fields and
vancc. then offer a brunch or early t~am at the time.
evening diriner pan)' for friend French chef: tore ample. bepn
to 1mprov1 with-'lbumbntJ The hi tot') of ethnic coo~ina is avatl ble fi h from the -.atcrs of the dive~ and colorful as the a tual Gulf ofMe.-:ico, which account for di hes themsclv T1tc ta tc, for · f t'. fi cultural fare i hi•t.tiahtcd b th the wick vancty 0 sc.tiOod ound .,. .. on cw Orleans' mmus toda • incrca ina appetite for the 1Jun The h1 tory of ~lc rooktn in
and ole cook.in ofloui iana. rontra t, bears 1 m re .. phi tt·
C'ljun food ~~nti II) i "coun· catcd" vein, rombinmg the root of
try food." and ~th influence of French. P nuaue and pani h
th old F1 ·n'h cui inc which ~a oriain Onion,, ctkry and green
b ht to thi countf) h. r pcppc re the e-, nu l in both
t>J>CS of rookel). a arc com meal.
okra.. ants. roa t pork and crawfi h.
File pov.der i a common de."·
nominator to both cui ines. used in
preparing authenuc aambo di hes.
~n!ttnt u tom of"soup a a-
v.: hole.meal" find It on in in
Penn )lvanta Dutch countf). Thi
art"a i traditiona11y ~nown for all
sons of dairy product • bal('(f
&ood • frc h pouhf'), h1clory-
smoktd me-at . apple butter.
sauerkraut -nd homC'm '.k
soup
lntcn-tinsl>. thC' l><'nn )h""ania <
Outrh do not have root' in
-d -
-----~~-~ -----=
C2
•
-Cheesecake with fresh fru.it plum d~licious
The German mnkc a fine
cheesecake. Yet the Americans arc
said to eat more chccS«akt' th n
an~ other c1.tlture.
California can take its place in the
~sccake Hall of Fame wath
Fresh Plum Cheesec.ke. The sweet,
sli&htly tart plums arc lovely with
the cool, rich and creamy "cake."
Since chce1CC1kes reach their
peakofnavorwithin 24 to 36 hours
of baking, this dessert may be
prepared 2 to 3 days in advance. But
save the fresh plum topping for last
minute preparation.
Fresh plums arc a Cahfom1a
specialty; the state arows 90 percent
of the country'• frc -h plum upply.
Luther Burbank lauoched th1
vital California plum industry
when be antroduoed the Japane
plum in the late 1800s. Not only wa,
this plum tree ea icr to arow In the
Cahfornia climate but the fruit
shipped better, looked better and
tasted better than the European
varieties.
The many varieties of California
plums differ greatly in color. size
and shape. But all plums follow the
same ripening rules. Because fresh
plums are picked fiun but mature.
they can complete the ripening
cycle off the tree just bananas or
OUTDOOR FEAST •••
P'romCl
"" cap miacecl onioDI Freala peaclll slices
Peel and cut potatoes in lf•-inch cubes. Cook in salted, boiling water
about 6 minutes or unu I tender, being cartful not to overcook. Drain
thoroughly; transfer to large bowl and chill.
Meanwhile. combine mayonnaise, sour cream, panley, soy sauce,
horseradish and pepper. Pour dressing over potatoes with eggs and onions;
toss gently to mix well.
Refrigerate about 3 hours for flavors to blend or until salad is chilled To
serve, tum salad out into serving bowl; arrange peach slices around edge of
salad. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
CALIFORNIA VALLEY TOSS
1 i,., poud1freataneclariDHancl/orfreapeacllea,1liced
! medJam-alzuaccblDI (about~. pound), tbhtly sliced
l a mall red OD.Ion, tlllnly allced
1.4 cap vegetable oil
1.4 cap fresb lemoe jalce
3 tablespoons brown 1ugar, packed
1 tableapooa aeaame seed, toasted
3 tablespoons soy sauce
Lethlce caps
Combine nectarines. zucchini and onion an med1um-s1ze bowl, set
aside Mcasurco1l. lemonJu1ce. brown sugar. sesame seed and soy sauce into
cruetorscrew-topJarw1th lad. S11ror shake thoroughly until blended and
sugar dissolves.
Pour desired amount of dressing over fruit-vegetable mixture; toss to
coat each piece well. Marinate 15 minutes. tossing occasionally. Serve on
lettuce-lined plates with add1t1onal dressing as desired. Makes 6 to 8 serv1n~.
TOASTED FRENCH BREAD
I loaf French bread
1/4 cup mayoDD.aiae
1 teaspoon onion powder
! tea1poou Ute aoy sauce
Ya teaspoon bull, crumbled
Cut bread 1 n halflengthwisc; pla~ on bakmg sheet. cut side up.
Thoroughly blend together mayonnaise, onion powder, soy sauce and basil.
Spread mixture evenly on cut sades ofbrcad.
Broil about 6 inches from heat 2 to 3 minutes, or until golden brown. To
serve, cut halves crosswise into serving-size pieces. Makes about 8 servings.
BARTLETT BARS
Pear Filling, recipe below
'"'i cup butter or margarine, 1ofteaed
1/4 cup sllortenlng
I cap brown sugar, firmly packed
l'r.. cupfloar
t,i, teaspoon salt
t,i, teaapoon baking soda
I i,., cups quick cooking oats 'I• cup finely chopped walnuts
Prepare Pear Filltng;cool. Cream butter with shortening and sugar an
large mixing bowl until smooth.Mix an flour. salt. baking soda and oats.
Measure 2 cups of crumb mixture and set aside for topping. Add walnuts to
remainingcrumb mixture and press evenly in bottom of greased 13 x 9 x 2-
inch pan.
Bake an 400-dcgree oven I 0 to 15 minutes. or until golden brown.
Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes. spread Pearf1llang overevenl). Top
w11h reserved crumb mixture. pressing h~tly.
Return to oven and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer, or until golden brown.
While warm.cut into bars.about 2 x 2''1-mch bars. Makes about 20bars.
Pear Filling: Ma x 3 cups chopped fresh Bartlett pears (2 or 3 pears). 2
tablespoons sugar and I cup water an medium saucepan. Bnng to boll over
med1um-h1gh heat. Boal. st1mngconstantly. I 0 minutes, or until mixture
thickens. Remove from heat: cool.
For a change of pace
try seaf oocf on grill
For those relaxed afternoon
barbecues. seafood as a nice change
from the usual ham burgers and hot
dogs. Seafood is also very nutritious
and 1s extra flavorful when cooked
over coals.
Most species of fish can be
barbecued. With shark. bass. hali-
but, snapper. salmon, swordfish
and yellowtail genera II> the favonte
choices for outdoor chefs. All of
these vanet1cs arc currently avail-
able.
For cooking seafood o n the grill.
here are some helpful hints:
-To prevent the fish from
stickm& to the gnll. spray the cold
anll with a nonstick vegetable spary
or brush with any salad or cooking
oil Pre-heat the grill before placing
fi hon it.
-For tender fi~h fillets or
kabobs. place a sheet of a.rca\t'd foil
cut JU t lar]e enough to hold a
portion or fish o n the grill. l J~ a
skcwcrto poke holes 1n the foil. then
place the fish on the foil.
-Regular charcoal or mesquttc.
undc:rwOod or hickof) coal can be
f
used to add special flavors to the
seafood. Before placing the fish on
the grill, have the coals cooked
down to an even grey ash. This
means starting the charcoal 30 to 45
minutes before cooking.
After placing the fish on the grill,
brush 11 of\en with a marinade of
lemon ju1ce~and-01I mixture (Note.
strong flavored sauces will over-
power the delicate taste of seafood).
If the fi sh is less than I-inch thick.
cook about 7 to 8 m1utes. turning
only once. Than fillets do not need
to be turned at a ll . If it is I to 2
inches thick. allow 10 to 15
minutes.
Fish 1s cooked when the flesh
changes fro m translucent to
opaque Or m other words. cook
just unttl the center of the fi h loses
its "wet look •• Be careful not to
overcook wafoods'
After cookm._ the fi~h can he
brushed &f'ID wtth the marinade or
lemon Juice before serv1n&. To
complete the plate. odd corn or
other 'um mer vqctablc~ and serve
nb a dry whale' wint".
avocado do.
Pl c flbh plum togl'lhcr in a
fruit ripcnana bowl or loosely dosed
paper baa at room temperature
where you can watch them. (1 his
soft fruit has a habit of turning from
npe to ovcnipe rapidly.)
Ripe California plums will keep
in the refrigerator for 3 to S days.
Slioe them on top of Fresh Plum
Cheesecake and venfy the Ameri·
can cheesecake statistic.
FRESH PLUM CHE~ECAKE
! cap1 •'ortbreact ceoliJea,
cra1W
I tabl poou IMltlu, sof&eMd
1 eaveJope plaba 1ela&!a
~ c p cold water
3 eu•. 1eparatcd
\'a c p ... .,
i pacta1e1 (8 ounttt eacb)
er tam c~use, 1of teaed
• cea1poon1 lemoa peel, crated
3 tablespoons Jemon Jule•
1 tabJespooa vaama
~ c•~daltyaoar cream
S &o f f rffb Callf ornla plam1
~ to l cup red c.rraat Jelly
In small mixing bowl, combine
crumb and butter. Linc bottom and
side of 9·inch spnnsform pan with
crumb mixture. Bake in ~earce
oven bout 10 minute • until liahtly
aoldcn: cool.
Sprinkle gelatin over If• cup water
to wflen; M:l aside In saucepan,
combine ea yolks with sllgar and
rcma1nan' wotcr. Cook over medium
heat, hmna constantly, unul
thickened, abOut 10 to IS minutes.
Stir in' ofiencd acl1tin until dis-
solved. Remove from heat; set aside.
Beat c~am cheese at medium
peed. Gradually beat in ep-aelatia
mixture; add lemon ~I. JUitt and
vanilla. Beat ep white unul stiff but
not dry. Fold our c~am and beaten ea whites into cheese mixture. Tum
into crum~linod pan. Chill until Jet.
Befo~ ervina. remo~ sideaof pan
and place cheesecake on strvan,
plate. Slice ptum5 and arran1e o~ top.
Melt jclly'and ~ii it begins to
thicken Spooy over 10p. 8 to 10
scrvinas.
----COUPON---·
PEOPLE ARE MORE INCLINED 10 TAKE SOME . STOil
COUPON THAN LEAVE SOME.
~HONEYBAKED
10%
DISCOUNT ON
ALL
HONf.YBAKf.D"'
PARll'
TRAYS
Coupon Expires
JulyJl.1984
Good At Pan1c1pa11ng
Stores Only
RED RIPE •WHOLE
WATERMELON
LARGE
MANGOES
Co!>yr...,i , ... '"" •'9"'• ,_ Wll r_ 1,.. '"'" 19 ~""' ..,._,,,..
..... Tt• C4>t!KIH Oii t• Tt•--... , -& ~lql;Of ~A, .. ,_ WI 4'N .._
SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
• 14-0l. •WHIT(
• WHCAT
SPLIT lOP BREAD
£A. ·~ KEEBLER
CHIPS DEUJXE COOKIES
•• IW:M 11[0 °" I I c
~""'" EA. • ...or. CA111 11m
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
. , ,...,,,.
PANAOA • TYROUA
GAUD WINES
Prlca Etfeet1¥• 11 111 Southern Cattfornl1 Alpha Beta Markets
\
Li 'ht fare focus
o picnic buffet ·
Picnic at the beach or poolside on
Mmple B!l~·li1ht fare that 1s read> ·
and wattmg on tra>s in your ham~r or refrigerator.
A can of salmon mixed Wlth
cranberry sau~and cream cheese is
transformed into a tasty pblc to be
spread on crackers or eaten with
bread sticks. Munch delicate slivers
o.f vegetables with a yogurt dip and
sip a Sand Trap, raspberrx-<:ranber-
ry drink and grapefrUllJUICe.
Peaches, almonds, Jellied
cranberry raspberry sauce, vanilla
wafers are the in~d1ents in
lusc1Qus Tailgate Peaches. a perfect
summer dessert.
SALMON PATE
1 can (8 OUDces) Jellied cranber-
ry sauce
1 pack.age (8 ounces) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh
dill
1 can (16 ounces) salmon
In small bowl. beat )Clhcd cranber-
ry sauce with wire whisk. In medium
bowl, beat cream cheese and lemon
juice until smooth. Add cranberry
sauce. onion and dill . bea\ well.
Drain salmon. Discard bones and
black skin. Flake remaining salmon
and add to cranberrx-cheese mmure;
stir to combine Chill thoroughly.
VEGETABLES AND DIP
~ cup mayon.ul1e
~cup yo,art
! tablespoons chopped parsley
I tablespoon chopped capers
I tablespoon chopped chives
~ tu1poon 011.,n-st-vlf' mustard
HEINZ
KETCHUP
BONELESS
Scalllon 1trlpt (optlCUtal)
Celery 1talk1
Thinly 11lced red pepper strip
Tbtoly tUced (l'teD pepper strip•
TblAIY tllced carrot sticks ThlAl! sliced taccJll.Dl sticks
In a smatrbowl, combine mayon-
naise and yogurt. Add parsley, capers.
chives and mustard. G11rnish with
scallion strips, if desired. Cover and
chill. Ma~es about 1 11~ cups dip.
Carefully peel celery, saving long
strips of peel to t1e ve~table bundles.
Cut remaining celery into thin sticks.
Tie I or 2 pieces of each vegetable
together in a bundle, us1na lengths of
celery pecl as ues. Cover with cold
water and chill several hours.
SAND TRAP t cups ratpberry-cruberry drlnk
4 capt (1 quart) arapefralt J•lce
In a blender, ·combine raspbern~
cranberry drink and papefruit jui~
until blended. Pour mto tall '1asscs
over crushed ice. Makes 8 scrvmg.s.
TAILGATE PEACHES
l can (16 ounces) cranberry
raspberry jellled saaee
Grated rind of 1 lemoa
Julee of 1 lemon
i cupt (about SO wafer•) coaraely-
crushed vanilla wafers
11, cap toasted slivered almonds
1 can (16 onces) elln& peacltet
Wblpped cream, optional
In a large bowl, whip cranberry
raspberry jellied sauce with wire
whisk until smooth. Stir m lemon
rind and juice. Gently fold in crushed
vanilla wafers and almonds. Chill
several hours or overnight.
Drain peaches. Spoon cranbcrry-cooki~ mixture mto centers of ~aches:lop with whipped cream.
1f desired. Serves 6.
BWE BONNET
SPREAD
49~
IMliZ.
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK
BONELESS ROUND
RUMP ROAST
BEEF ROUND
LONDON
BROIL ........ .
. 178
........ LB.
LEAN
GROUND -~~o~
BEEF ................ FA_'!"C0~ ..
F~IL\'PACK•LIMIT3PKGS . 59c ~~r,~STICKS ............... LB. ..
BLADE AND SIRt:OIN END
PORK •MIXED
LOIN CHOPS .... ENOc~
•II.Qt
Ttturaday, July 5 through Wednffday, July 11. 1114
DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS
..
1~~
.... 1~~
OAJl'Y PILOT IWeGndday ~ ~. 1984 Cl
FROSTY SIPPERS
COOL IDEA FOR
HOT SUMMER DAY
. On~ofthebe t way tofindrelieffro'msummer• hca1istosip
som~thang tall and cool. Even if you pend thcdayinaircqndition1na,just
loolun.a out the w1 ndow at a heavy. hot haze can bC enoUgh to brina on a yen
for an 1cycootcr. ·
Refrc hing summer ippers tC often based on fruits of the season.
Whe.n t~cy're frothy, full-Oavoredand briskly blended in almost no time,
they re ideal wann-weathersnacks, desserts or mealtime accompafti·
menu.
Frost) Fruit Shake is a hot new bumpcr<ropcooler to make in a trio
offa voritc fruit fia vors -seasonal strawberry. peach pcrfccti~n or year
'round banana.
Jf you have a favorite fruit recipe prepared with manhmallow creme,
or if you'd like to try )our hand at creatina one, you could be a wiun« in the l984K.raf\Ma~hmallowCrcme .. EasySecrctlnsredient"RecipeContest.
Entnes are being accepted now throuch September 30, 19M. The three
categories in which you may enter arc "Festive Frujt~'' .. Frozen Favoritcs~and .. ChocoJateChaUenae." Almo tanyorigjnatmarsbmallow
creme recipe, from breakfast treat to late ni&ht snack; is a potential winner.
Complete rules for the recipe contest follow,oryoucan write for the ndes
byscndingyournameandaddrcss to: RULES, KraftManhmallowCreme
"Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 11192. Chicago. Ill.
60611, .
1 VJ cups milk
FROSTY F'UITSHAIE
1 '1-oance jar mar1bmallow creme
1 cap lee cabn •
% cups peeled peacla or nectartne1Uce1
Place milk and marshmallow creme in blcnderoontaincr. Cov~process
until well blended. Add remain1n1 maredients: process until smooth. SeTve
immediately. Makcs3cups.
· Variations: Substitute strawberry baJvesorbanana slices for ~di'es.
Make salmon lettuce rolls
for calorie-counting friends
Salmon lettuce rolls were de-
signed for calone watchers. You
may want to SCr"'C them to guests
who are on the lookout for an hors
d'oeu' re or buffet dish that 1c;n"t
nch.
This combination "as inspired
b\ a Chinese dish in "h1ch cooked
butterflied shnmp and a tomato
sauce arc rolled in Bibb lettuce
leaves. In the follo\\1ng recipe a
simple canned salmon ml\ture 1s
rolled in Bibb lettuce lea' es
SALMON LE'M'UCE ROL~
151.\-oance can salmon
% beads Bibb lettuce
1 cap cooked rice
i tablespoons cltopped nots
% tablespoons cbopped parsley
% iablespoons lemon J11ice
'ill teaspoon grated lemon riad
Minced fresh dill or cruW
dried dill wffd to taste
Salt and pepper to taste
Drain salmon. resen mg 2 table-
spaons of the liquid: flake. Reserve
large outer lcan·s of lettuce: finely
chop enough of the inner leaves to
make l cup.
To s together the salmon, ~
sen ed hqu1d. chopped lettuce. nee.
nuts. parsle). lemon JUiee. lemon
nnd. dill. salt and pepper. Ch1ll
until SCf\tng time
Sen c salmon m1xtun-and lettuce
lea"cs. ..\ spaonful of the salmon
mixture 1s wrapped in a lettuce leaf
and eaten out of hand Mn~es 31'2 to
4 cups salmon filhng -enough for
20 lettuce leaves.
1
TRENDY SALAD RILLING
VONS
BONELESOmii
BEEF BRISKETS
Wt10lf T"'Bl( KING
POl';T I l:l I IG-Fl ... T~ l fl I 29
ALASKAN
SALMON
o. " I 11or1o.t h .. 1 , ..
• u. ' '
198
LIGHT £ ELEGANT 179 . !~~.~ ,~ULIENNE
,., ,.,., I It \ I II 1,'f ~ ..
Team turkey ham,
pasta for stylish._
nutritious entree
Cold pasta salads arc the rage in
the food world these days. The
combination of pasta prepared al
dente (cooked th rol.J&h but still
firm) and drizzled with a tan'y
vinaigrette is a refre~hingly dif-
ferent idea for a salad or nppetiLer
course.
Summer is a perfect time to serve
a cold p;1sta ~lad. Cook the pasta
the night before and complete the
salad the next day. When the
weat her warm~ up. there's nothma
lo do but eat and enjoy.
If you've added a protein source
such a turkey ham chunks. you
have a dcJicio~nutritionally
sound luncheon e. Turkey
ham is one of the ny conve·
niencc foods created by the turkey
industry to provide economical and
easy-to-fix meaJs for the consumer.
For"il mouthwatering 'combina-
tion of pasta and turkey ham try
Pizzeria Salad, a mixture of
tagliarini, turkey ham chunks,
chopped tomato, sliced mush-
rooms and olives, cu bed
mozza.-cUa cheese with a sprinkling
of sliced green onion, tossed with a
zesty herbed vinaigrette.
W MEAT PRICES
SANDWICH 99 ~TE-SLICESe
,,OfJ"'O t """'/""'''t °'"\'I Jr)
HAM.M'S
BEER
111 f,/Jt AN (Ill 111,,H I
1; ""r" 11 <)•l"K r c ""'~
JIQ(O<.JNT
ROLL
299 FOLGERS
COFFEE AUClllNO!> JPO<ml>'(},foj
EGG TWIST
BREADS
t~POUNOIOM HOuNO lOP Oii V.Ht.)11.tC#l .95
PIZZERIA SALAD
l ~le (H ..-et) tqUirt
~~Dfft1ln1
I C11PI taney llam cbaab
l cap cboned tomato l cap 1llcia mu1brooms
1 cap cubed mouarelJa cbeHt
Ya cap 1llced ripe oUvea
14 CMP lllced IHeD OAIODI
Cook taaJiarin I package dlrec
drain. Prepare Italian Dttssina; p0
over 'pasta while still warm. Ac
rcmainina in~icnts; toss gentl
Serve immediately or chill if desire
Makes 6 to 8 appetizer or tunchcc servings.
ftallaa Drfttlq: Combine Vi c1
red wine ·vincgar, 1/J cup salad oil.
clove fresh garlic, minced, I teaspcM
each sugar.and prepared mustard1 teaspoon each Italian herb scasonu
and seasoned salt, and I/• teaspoc
pepper.
Barbecue
·champion
tells secre
Chicken on the grill can ma;
summer meals memorable b
there arc almost as many differe
ways to prepare it as there a
outdoor chefs.
One who can speak wi
authority on grilling chicken is 1
year-old Rodney Temple
Parkland, Aa.. the national 4-
chicken bar~~i.~ champion.
The secret of Rodney's priz
Winning grilled chicken is bis use
two sauces -one for basting duriJ
oooking and the other for "finis
ing. .. The basting sauce, oontainil
only butter, soy sauce and lemc
juice, keeps the chicken moist at
adds flavor during the long a1
lci5urely cooking process. It do
not burn .eesily as the barbec1
sauce with catsup and brown SUJI
which is applied during the fin
minutes of cooking.
When he won the national till
Rodn~ cooked chick.en halve
accordmg to contest rules. But I
says he prefers chicken quarters f.
the grill~Cook.ing.cbicken evenly.J
the way to the bones is a challert:
he meets by;
1. Preparing the fire welt
advance of cooking.
2. Raising the rack of the grill
far above the fire as possible.
3. Placing the s:hicken on the gr
skin up during most of the cooki1
process.
There are six members of b
family and all of them cook .. ever
thing in the kitchen." But when
comes to chicken on the arl
Rodney takes over.
RODNEY~BASnNGSAUCE•
t,\ cap batter
~ cup lemon jalce
Ya cap soy aaace
In small saucepan, place butt<
Place on low heat and melt Ac lemon juice and soy auce-aml ~rjl'·
~~t°· Use sauce iO baste cbitk«
'1bav\lguOUt initial gri.lli.nr 'ffeoc:e
(about one hour), keeping skin moi
but no1 "wet and limp.•• according·
the national 4-H Chicken Barbee• Champion.·
PRIZE-WINNING 'FINISRIN•
SAUCE• ~ cap browa 1a1ar
'4 cap dry mettard
•4 cap dried onloa flake•
! clovu carUc, ll)faced
l bottle (U oaacea) cataap
4 tabletpooa1 Worcestenlll
ta•ce
S tabletpooDI UqaJd 1moke
14 cap lemoa Jafce
l/• cap mola11es
Salt aad pepper to taste
ln medium saucepan, place bro"'
sugar, dry mustard, onion flakes ar
garlic; star to mix well. Add catsu
Worcestershire sauce, liquid smok
lemon juice, molasses, salt and pe-
per; stir well. Place on low heat ar simmer 40 minutes. Brush llberaf
on all sides of chicken during fin
cooking (about IS minutes).
•Sauces ample for 4 chicken halv or 8 chicken quarters .
BEEF ROASTS a
J29 Center Cut
Chuck Roasts
POULTRY GROCERY
Whole Frying 65
Chickens • w:shbone Salad Druslng 146
PROD<JCE II l1 DELI
Sal~ Sitt Tomatoea '" .49 Vons Bed &1og~a
a
.79
FROZEN
• I fl!A
Roman Meat Waffles
a Adult, junioi
• 79 skills judge~
Boneless
Rump Roasts . ' '
Shoulder
Clod Roast s
J89
J89
GROUND BEEF fJ
Freshly 98 G~und ~ef •
Fresh Lean
Ground Beef ...
Extra Lean
Ground Beef " . ~ ' ti ._, I ' fl
Swift Slulu n
Beer or Pork
II r-1 .t'.I I• ""I•""'
Wllaon'•·
Sauage '"...... . ... . . '
J69
J98
Whole Frying 98 Chic ken Legs•
Frying Chicken J 19 Thighs .. . . .• ' ¥•.... ·tlf
PORK
Boneless Pork 279
Loin Roast
f ,.* 11 l . " ., "'
BoneleH Por k 298 Loin Chops ·~'1• ~ ··~ . '"".,',
Boneleas Pork ~09
,~!~ Spareribs ~
"''"'<yr\ 1
SEAFOOD fJ
Red Snapper ~ J79 Fiiiets . ' .
J59 Idaho
Rainbow 11-out . "
.59 ' I ~eled Tomatoes
V<tn Kamp's Pork & Beans 119
Apple Time AppleNucc 155
J6~ ~ ..
S11nswcct Prune Juice
!<ems Guava Nectar .44
, .....
a~ Onions ..... ,
ltallan Sq1.11sh
Llrge Limes
2 t·,29
~ .39
10{·1°0
'""'., •.,. n ,. 4 '.·100 Cucumbers ' '... . '. . 3 · .. 100 Carrot Stick$
\IW" "~ I ' I ~ II l zag Montuey Jack CMes. , ,,
''""'I '' I 259 Dinola Sllctd ~Ham
I' >'•; 1!f9 Hoffy Bttf or Mui F~ks
•. " .. , . .. Jl9 Pteclous MoZif,Arclla Chttse a m
• • 99 Ml~ut; M.id'f:~uk Punch .91 .89 .. , (I" "-""'f I •
Hunt's Chill Buns Sffdless Orapes
~tadl~ Tomato Sauce .45 ~rge M~ ' • · .49 Llpt~ l~cd Teas ., ... , ... 99 • ..... ..1•• Imperial Light Spl'Ud
,,,~ .... ""'"'"
Blucbtrrlcs .,,.,.,.,, 85
Ott Monte Chill Sauce •
II I •• 293 StM Stuffed Manz Olives a LIQUOR
Crum of Mushroom Soup • 31
'. J29 Btan MufTln Ml11 •• J & 8 Scotch Whlsi.ty
Sugar TWln Sweetener 1 o4 , lllifl""11l
Oordon·s <iln
"" II ' W'llll' t l')ll!I • oof'IU .......... 1 -~
Mr$. Butterworths Syrup Ptttr Ofwton Scotch
Hunt's Rice Pudding
M.J.8 Tta 8-gs
J23
2"
za1
\tilt•~· ...... ' CM1o Rossi Owibl1-
t 11 tfll'Jn I ~ Mist Wttlsky
MOl'ltl hi 2•• '"' tt•ln"•I Weston Salad Oii ~ ~
11 iiwi0'°""1no For Food
.69
.39
--=:r.:ir "'=l!:&C.-Aeet --=:...~ .,.::..
eetta~ tMN/M..-.er~--.... IW I .'"" ........ ,,,,,.,... Aft ... 0..-. Daftrl .. a ......... I _ ..........
...
.69 , ' ' ' "'""'" ' Onnge Juice
... ~ •~ tlf1fPd 1•11 ... ltUt"4r-t is•
Qlno's PIUa
Mrs. Smith's Appk Pk ' ,.,,.... ' ,._ \• ,..,,.
Apple \)f o~ J uice
13
249
.89
II
.49
BA KERY
._I • .., 4111, ~ • I J1
Slktd l!ngllah MuttlnJ
JOS fil.._.tr.. IH.i1lt\I 4.tf'lf~t\11
Old Fuhloncd Donuts
Adult amateur beken can sh&
off their skills at a chocolate "• and l\'uit pie contest at the Ora ...
County Fair. ope!linJ Friday •
Costa Mesa for a l 0-dly run.
Contestants arc aakcd to bm
their cake or pie to the Gourm•
Gallery of the home ans buildln
betweennoonand 1p.m.July10f(
I :JO p.m~Jud.&ina. The bake ~tries will ad.mat contestants to th
Fairarounds, but each contestant 1
allowed only one entry per catca<>t'!
Pre-registration ia not required. •
A silver servig piett wiJJ t
aWarded for the t;tst pie and cil1
which will be displayea durin' th
<tuntion of the fa.ir. RibbOns wdl I
to first, tecond ind third plac:
finishers. · 1 In addition, ttictt will be a jun1c
bakans contest on the Ame l:la•
with !'-'dai~ scheduled at 4 p.n Divi11on1 arc caKC or pie contest ft
qes 12·141nd IS.II, and a t'OOU
blr or cake conlnt for qes ~ 7 ~
S-11. The •me ruin ij)ply in etc:
contest.
Information is...1v1ilab4~ 11 U1
Entry om~ .. II Fair Drive. OM
Mesa. Phono 751 -3247.
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Couniy fair judges sample new dessert
Chateau Marioii'S-national Wine Compctitionwas conducted at a local restaurant as jud&m.J. yndicated columnist Den In fo11owin,a upon 1he1tOf}''WI~
"J almost cancelled due lo the action, planned, but neither would he deny ~ and deputy 1tatc auomty Case's supttion at BC in~· Varietal makeup or actually the inaction, of a local permission nor quote a Ketfon of general Bob Fosler. Cate implied mcnto, I was ~old I>)' Drpuay
bureaucrat an the office of the state !aw or regulation that would forbid that the restaurant mi&ht be lhrcat· Director Manud Espinosa that stumps the experts Ocpanment of Alcoholic Bevera&e n. ened with a loss of its beveraae such jud~np do a~r to be 1caa1
Control. Case is quote<! as saying, .. As far license if the tastina went ahead as and that an anvcstaption wouldne
John Parducci was beaming like a According to a story in the July I as I know there is nothin.a in the scheduled. made into the confusion in San
proud papa (in a way he was) over issue of The Wine Spectator, ABC's regulations permitting a wine jud&· As a result, the event wu moved Diqo. An official 1tatcmeat was
thereactiontohisnewwinelabeled Pete .Case refused-to grant per-ing,pcriod." ~---=-"T':"---"~ totheofficnofamajorJePlfirmin pronu~ but not~• of
Chateau Marjon 1982 Sauteme, · mission for the judging to be J\ccording to officials of the the city at con1iderablc expen1e. this wntina. wbenservedatthedinnerhonoring .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;_.,~__:...,~~~_,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.----.~_,..~~~~~~ the judges 111 this year's Orange
County Fair Wine Competition.
As much as John likes to talk, he
had manaaed to refrain from telling
anyone (well hardly anyone) about
this special new dessert wine.
It wasn't that the wine itself was a
secret. only its composition. John
was keeping its varietal makeup
under hjs hat.
I had tasted the wine blind
scvtral weeks before in the com-
pany of a number of wine knowl-
edgeable foUcs. Most guessed it to be a French Sauteme.
I guessed California, but thought
it wasaSauvignon Blanc influenced
by Botrytis cinerea, the noble mold
that contributes its flavor and
aromatic qualifies to the Sauternes
of France and the late harvest wines
of Germany, Austria and Cali·
fomia.
We were all wron1t though
Chateau Marjon was obviously a
' J)otrytis-influenced wine.
On the night of the judJes'
dinner, with some SO plus wine-
makers on hand, the question of
varietal identity was posed once
again. Lots of guesses ofSauvignon
Blanc and ScmilJon (both wrong)
but nary a correct identificatjon
tame forth from these experts..J"
Chateau Marjon gets its title from
combining the names of Margaret
(Mrs. Parducci) and John, and was
created to celebrate their SOth
anniversary. The wine was created
entirely from Chardonnay, and
while It is not the first Botrytised
Chardonnay produced in Cali-
fornia it is the most successful to my
taste.
The-wine has 10 percent residual
sugar. but is so well balanced to acid
that the high level of sweetness
seems almost impossible. It is
complex in that honeyed son of way
so typical of French Sauternes, and
its acid and alcohol levels should
sec it age for decades.
Chateau Marjoo sells for $1()
bottle, woo a silver medal at this
year's Oranae County Fair, and will
be very hard to find. John Parducci
is so convinced the wine V<ill
improve dramatically with age that
only a fraction of the total small
production will be released this
year.
WINE HYPOCRISY? -The
Wine Cellars 'of Ernest &. Julio
Gallo, as reponed in this column
some Weeks ago, has been a major
opponent of discount coupons for
consumers in California.
Gallo was a major supponer of a
piece oflegislation that would have
made coupons illegal, even after the
courts' recent vindication of this
method of merchandising.
A Gallo press release at the time
was very misleading, stating that
Gallo was opposed to consumer
coupons for wine not only in
California but throughout the Unit·
ed States The release neglected to
mention that Gallo was using
coupons in 33 states where legal.
It was my opinion then as it is
now that Gauo•s opposition was
based solely on dollars and cents.
The giant firm did not want to give
additional discounts in a market
they controlled, nor give their
competitors a new merchandising
tool.
I predicted that Gallo would be
using coupons in California before
year's end. Guess what? Gallo
printed full ~ge ads. featun~g t~o
$1 coupons 10 m~or Cahfom1a
newspapers on June 20, 1984,
sooner than even I thought.
· One of two things occurred.
Either the brothers Gallo lied to the
public and the legislature about
·their strong opposition to coupons,
or they didn•t have tht couraJe of
their convictions and arc pracucing
something they don't believe in.
Either way, the firm's wines leave
a much better taste in the mouth
~th.an do their marketing practices.
THE FAIR THAT ALMOST
W ASN•T -The San Diego Inter·
:a ways
:·to use
cherries
It CECILY BROWNSTONE _._.....,
Sweet red cherries -one of the
most delectable and popular of
fresh fruits -have a short scason. ' They are at their peak just now and
taper off in Auaust.
CHERIU£S SABA YON
1 to l ~ C1tpt ptne4 Ires• sweet
rMcllerrtet
!lar1eea1•Dl• ~ np 1rJ wMte wlae
.... C!9P .... , .......... ""~~~ Pllcecberriesm 1nd1vidul1 scrvm1
dilhet and tel uide.
Jn the top or. double boilef whisk
t•thertbe qayolkl. wine~ ~uprand oranae rind. Pltce over bo1hna wakr
(do not have water touch bOttom of
' clouble boiler 1op) '_and beat with a
wire fihisk or elcCtric beater until
very thin -about 10 minutes. At
once spoon •uce over cbnri
Makes '.2 or J Krvinp.
•& .... , •••
SLICID •&CON
REG. OR THICK I 5 9 1·LB. PKG. .... .
-
SLICID
P•OYIMI VIAL
FOR SCAllOPINI
OR WIENERSCHNITZEl L& 6. 99
LIMIT
4
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--...-.............:oC••CK .. AST
USDA IEEf I 19 CHOICE L& •
Pork Poclfic m.h"t
HUGHES SAUSAGE LINKS ... LB. 1.89 ......... SNAPPla RLLllS ........................................ La. IA9 GROUND PROVIMI VEAL .. La. 2.89
aTER
MELON .... , •.•.
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~~ ~~ H WHITE MUSHROOMS ....... , ...... EA .• 79 fRI• I.A.ROI •WI• LllTUCl ................................. EA. • ~~S .................... lt•I
ueu• .-r. ••a•• Nlll•'lmlBF ff
12-PACK
H__4.llM'S ....
......... '"I" CROWN
12.oz. 2" 1.1s CANS LITER 10"
3·Liter, Chablis. RhiM or Golden Chablis
.... •a•2ru ............
14.2-0UNCE 59 PACKAGE •
8.S-Oz. Con
llAlllMA rtO
.... .... LIS
14.l·OZ.
PACKAGE I"
DlllASIARl8n
~
.:=::n 100-COVNT 519 ~~u.. CAPSULES
ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WINES .................... 79 SHIRAKIKU BAMBOO TIPS ............................ 19
6.4-0L. Rltgular. !rd. 30C Off
CLOSE-UP lOOTHPASTE ............................... 1.29
6.7-0Z. ASSORl'ED
CASCADI
.... DITlllOlllT
so.oz
LEMON
Oft REG 2.39
Jumbo Roll
SPIU MATE TOWELS ..................... 69
J2.0z. Cona, ~ .. Oi.t « f,...
6-PACK DR. PEPPER ................... 1.19
Hugti.a Random W..ght
SWISS CHEESE ............. LB. I.ff ·
JonM 8-0z.
LIVERWURST CHUBS ................... 89
Ook 12·0t #
DANISH SALAMI CHUB ......... 2.19
CLEARANCE SALE! PICNIC DINNERW :O.RE
UP 5 60 OFF ·) .... ,.,, ... TO e • ! l l)W l • :. · ... : '
•
29
•Mex NICI 'NSOl'T
.99
lllNRIAL
MAMAlll•
.69
American S.OVty, 12-0z ~· Small l·lb. Con. Aa.-on.d Gnndl
ELBOW MACARONI.... .. .......... At HILLS BROS. COFFEE.. ... . ... 2.17
... .-ro1•sna•••
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Reduced-sugar recipes sweet news fo"r Jellymq.ker1
't\ay to preserve summer fruus that unwanted caloric~ to meals. as a pre ervativc:. such as bact~ri~. yc~t!. and n1olds. The acid in the fruit is anoth By DOROTHY WENCK ........ _..
UC~..,,__ capture) the frc h f~ats• color an~ . I he. ~ga~ is an ~ sential inarc-The supr m JClhcs nd j?~ls tics nd the orpni ms.just Ji kc other preservative. And a t~ird an1
fla\:Or. Howe .. er. their drawb:ick t d1tnt an JClltes and Jams, not only up 1he water "IO thut Its not 1t-.1ng thin~. mu 1 have wa1cr to spoilage factor i the hcallfll.
Making jdlie~ and Jams 1s one thctr high sugar content that dds for its n:l\ or, but al o tor its ac1i9n av11lablc to spoilage organisms survive. Sealing the jar is the final .~ tcp
prevent ~poila&e by kctp1na o
both spoilage organ1 ms and a
Air contain5 oxy1en that mo
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices!
Meat Dept. Savings
Pork Butt Roast c'rit~ r s1.49
Beef Liver fD LB age
Rump Roast :lit~::~ ,. 51.59
Sirloin Tip Roast ~!~m l8 s1.98
Red Snapper ::l~" 18 s1.79
Shell-on Shrimp :~.;~~·ro • 55.99
Salmon Steaks ~::r.:L·'" . S2.59
Sizzlean ro~'$ l A
51.69
Compare these Low Prices
·., ..
RICE •A•
RONI _ __.... ...............
GRANULATED CUB
Sugar
5-LBS
Frozen Food Favorites
Fried Chicken ~;!?~o ~oz S2.99
H l'b t (.(1111,ll(f> .. a 1 u w., .. -ll(S•v<" tOl S2.19 S L C k BANANA 51 79 GEll•tAN CHOCOLATE ara ee a es OACIAROI 1rn\tOZ •
Black Forest Cake .. ~Etc~U~:,.oz S2.79
Desserts 3 VAA iAllA LEE ll;!(l!HAfl()NAL 11Sl~Ol sa.05
Apple Juice 51AIEll8ROS •201 ~
Grape Juice SWE•BAOS "oz 75c w I h J . CA•HBl••·
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51 .39 e c s u1ce &~~~AA~"":~l·P•·'
Groce S ecials
fRESH SILVER BRITE ALASKAN
; Sal111on
Roast
LB.
Garden Fresh Produce
Pears ~~~~: LI 25c
Onions ~!E~~.;llO~ LI 1gc
Broccoli mi!:•NC• ~33C
LARGE FANCY SWEET
EXCELLENT \/AlUE IMIH LONG~ Yellow Baston
Ferns Peaches '2.99~. 3gc LB
PJUCU uncr1va 1 ft1LL DAY• ... ,.._ ""-... Thur .... ...
M7 5 6 7 • • 10 II
WE klSUN TH ~T TO UWT OA A f"U$ ·
&AUS ro OQt.t-.C ACIAL DE.Alf AS~ WHOlESALOO
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(~:·:) No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With The Low Price Leader~ ( .... ) ...... . ... . , • 1
spoilage organisms need 10 order.
grow. so creating a vacuum depn
es o~nisms of oxygen.
This helps to explain why jel
jars with self-sealing lids -tJ
same type used for canninJ -do
better job of preserving Jelly ar
jam than do jars sealed wi·
paraffin. Too often the paraffin sc
develops a leak that allows air :u
spoilage organisms to get into tJ
Jelly or jam.
Some experts now recommend
water bath processing of S to I
minutes: other experts say thJ
processing is not necessary. Ti
purpose of the brief processing is 1
drive the air out of the jar and crea
a good vacuum so the jar seals.
However, if you work quick!
filling one hot jar at a time with h1
Jelly or jam to within 1/t inch of tt
top and immechately put the lid 1
place, you can get a good se
without processing.
In recent years. many peop
have wanted to make Jelly or )a1
with less sugar. But a low-sugar JCl
recipe cannot be developtd simp
by cutting down on the amount •
sugar in a regular recipe.
The concentration of sugar mu
be high enough to prevent s~ilag.
Also. the jelly won't get thick if
doesn't contain the correct prC>po
taon of sugar to acid and pccti1
Thus. it's important to folio
recipes precisely when makir
jellies and jams.
One way to make a reduced-suga
jelly successfully is to use a
additional gel-for.ming ager
besides pectin. such as gelati1
However. a jelly thickened wit
gelatin will not keep at roo1
temperature at all or in the rcfrige
.. ator for more than a few wee~
when sealed in the normal way.
Gelatin-thickened jellies shout
be made in small batches, stored i
the refrigerator, and used within
week or two. They should not b
frozen because the gel will disintc
grate. Nor should they be canned a
the heat processing will cause th
gelatin to lose its thickening powe·
Another way to make a reduccte
sugar Jelly or Jam is to increase tJ1
amount of fruit, use a sugi
substitute for part of the sweetene-
and then process the sealed jars in
water bath for 15 to 20 minutes, ju!
as you would process canned frui
This 1ype of jelly must be refrige1
ated after opening.
To meet consumer demand fc
reduced sugar jelly and jams, th
pectin manufacturers hav
produced a special "light fruit
pectin that requires less sugar. Thi
pectin 1s specially formulated t
thicken with about one-third les
sugar than conventional pectins.
Special recipes have been dt
veloped by the pectin manufac
turers for use with this pectin an·
it's imponant to use these recipe
rather than ordinary jelly or jar
recipes. Be sure to follow direction
for processing and storing. AJsc
regular pectin should not be used i
place of the .. Ji~t fruit" pectin wif
the special recipes. ·
Whenever you make jelly or jan
it is important to not doubt
recipes. Make just the amount tha
the recipes calls for and repeat th
process from stan to finish rathc
than trying to make a big batch a
once. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
-Q. Last aammer I made jar
and jar1 of strawberry Jam ant
Chey looked just beaatlf ol. NM
they've turned dark and look anap
petlz.lng. What caaaed this?
- A. Red jellies that turn brow1
may do so because they were store.
in too much light or ~n too wann :
place. Another reason may be tha
there was too much air in th•
heads pace. Oxygen in the air cause
,fruit to darken.
One way to avoid dark )City is ti
make uncooked freezer Jam. Thi
color of strawberry freezer jar1
remains bright red and its flavor i
more like fresh fruit than that q
Jam that's been cooked . You cat
find freezer jam recipes in package
of pectin. • • • -Q. How can you tell when Jell!
baa cooked Ions euoa1b? IC seem1
my Jelly often Is either nmay or to.
thick aad toagb.
- A. There are th~ methods t<
use for tcstini Jelly for the jctlint
point -that 1s, 22 1 degrees at ~ level:
I. Candy thermometer test. Finl
test your elevation by boihng som1
water and note the temperature a
which it boils, then add 9 degl'CC1
for the jelling point temperature.
2. Sheeting test Di.P. a spoon ie
the boiling juice and hft it until th•
liquid runs off the side of the spoon A~ the hqu1d is reaching the je1lin1
point. the juice will fall from th•
spoon 1n two drops When the drop
run toeether and slide off the spoor
an o hcet1 the jelly is thick enoug}
nnd must oc removed f'rom the hea :u once.
3. Coolin& tc"t. Put 1 Huie of the
jelly on a platt and put it in the
rcfriicrator. If it jtll! in a fe"
minute-.. the jelly is dont. Rtn\Q\14
the jell} from tht htat wh•lc doina
th1 tc5t ~ ll doc n'l overtook.
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REGIONAL COOKING •••
From Cl
avocado made its benchmark. As a
matter off act, 1924 marked the year
when Californian fanners or-
ganized the Avocado Growers Ex-
change - a group that now raises
all kinds of avocado varieties which
arc shipped to markets around the
world.
Dishes hke creamed fish and
chicken arc now considered stan-
dard, elegant fare when served in
the hollow of an avocado half.
Other tasty options arc avocado in
green salads or tossed into a
stcamine po~ of hot rice with
steeped-an chicken stock, flavored
with herbs and spices.
From shore to shore, regional and
ethnic recognition has emerged.
Restaurants offering authentic re-
gional specialties arc now cropping
up all over; and the interest in home
cooking using raw, natural ingre-
dients is a sure indication that
American taste is returning to its
cultural beginnings.
CALIFORNIA GUACAMOLE
WITH CLAMS
1 large ripe avocado ·
1 garlic clove, minced
~ teaspoon salt
Dash Cayenne pepper
11• teaspoon Tabasco saace
1.4 teaspoon Worce1terablre
saace ·
1 teaspoon lemon juice
4 tablespoons or more, minced
clams
Peel avocado and garlic, and mash
together in serving bowl. Add season-
ings and mix well. Chill for I hour.
Yields I If• cups.
SOUTHERN SWEET POTATO
SOUP
% caps sweet potatoes,dlced
1 ctip oaJon, c~pped
~ c.p carrots, cboppecl
~ cap celery, nopped
14 cvp parsley, coarsely cbopped t tablespoons batter 1 qaart
clllcken stock
~ teaspoon dried tarragon
l bay leaf
~ cap heavy cream
% tablespoons parsley, minced
Salt and pepper to taste
Saute chopped vegetables in butteJ:
in a heavy 2-quan saucepan for 'S
minutes, stirring occasionally. Add
chicken stock, tarragon and bay leaf
and bring to a boil. Then let simmer
for about I hour.
Put the mixture through a food mill
and return to saucepan with cream.
Blend well and season with salt and
pepper. Serve spnnkled with minced
parsley. Yields 4 to 6 servings
PENNSYLVANIA CORN WITH
WALNUTS
8 ears of fresb con, shocked
% tablespoea1 sweet butter
14 cap crou4 black walll1ts 1
clove 1arlic, mla«d
Salt
Freshly ground pepper
Boil com in water seasoned with a
litle milk and sugar. unt il com 1s
tender. Cut kernels from cobs with a1
knife. Heat butter in a skillet and add
corn, nuts and garlic. Saute for about
5 minutes, stirring.frequently. Add
salt and pepper to taste. Yields 4
servings.
FAIR DEMONSTRATIONS •••
From Cl
Williams will prepare a "·provincial summer brunch." Based on her
French cookin& background, her menu will have a distinct ftavor of the
French provinces. The Laguna Beach resident is the head chef of Culinary
Classics in Laguna Hills and is a cooking instructor at Coast Hardware in
Laguna.
In keeping with the fair's theme,
0 1t's a Horse of a Different Color,"
Vince Paris will prcpa~ .. pasta of a
different color" at I :30 p.m. Sunday1 July IS. He will make JrCCn ravioh
with marinara, rosy hnguini with
marinated fillet of beef and other
pasta surprises.
Paris is chief instructor of the
culinary arts department at Cypress
College. ,
Other leading Orange County
chefs and home economists appearing
include:
-Caryl Gonzales, "Microwave
Cooking," Friday at 7:30 p.m.
-Roy Pingo, .. Fabulous
Sautes.'' Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
-Tillie Clements, .. Lovely,
Luscious and Lemony," I :30 p.m.;
-=--~..., Bonni Bailey, "Pates," 3:30 p.m.; and
Ellen Cul1oa Mark Daukas. "Ice Sculptures," 5:30
p.m., all Sunday.
-Kathleen Brunet, .. Gounnct Vegetables," 1:30 p.m.; Ellen
Carlson, .. Creative Garnishes Usina Vegetables and Fruits.'' 7:30 p.m .•
Monday.
-Leslee Leete, "Low Calorie Cooking," 1:30 p.m: Judi Collins.
"Cookina With Wine," 3:30 p.m.; Peter Clements, "California Pizzas,"
7:30 p.m., Friday. July 13.
-Sharon Kay Alexander, "The Ultimate in Fruit," I :30 p.m.; John
and Kathy Lopez, .. Cooking With a Wok," 7:30 p.m., Saturday. July 14.
-Bonni Bailey, "Pastries," 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July IS.
About Bulls
&Bears&
Savirlg.s Bonds.
Off ,,...
SatJ.sfyhf!,nger for .bluebe:rrle
Make individual
pies, shortcakes.
or cream puffs
Fresh blueberries arc bockl 1t•1
time again to take advantaac ofthe
short season when the beautiful
blues are available to us to enjoy.
· Time and time again.
You can have blueberries around
the clock, for breakfast, lunch and
dinner, and times in between all day
long. Blueberries arc nutritious and
low in calories, only 41 per half cup.
Blueberries make the packaacd
mixes on the supermarket shelves
something very special. Take blue-
berry shortcake, for instance.
Blaebeniea dreM ap cof-
feecake, cream paffa and
abortcake.
.. hortcakes" in these modem bUner or m rpnM an boahna ttt. 11a•11.,1w ....
timcican bcmadewithanyfavonle Qwck.ly add flour and uh and ttr I te•,;n•ul..,..••
cake maa douaJ'!, or with the spo!?JC VllOfOUsly. Cook. st1mna constantly. R1n1e rnb blud>errieun colandcf
('AU shells so prominently dis-abOut two m1nu~ or unll mixture and kt drain lborouply. Roll baries
pla)'ed next to tht bo~es of blue-forms a ball that donn't $CJ)lf'lte. 1n confcc11onen supr. Empty pee
bttries in the produce department. ~ool sliJh~Y and bat in ctP OM 11 a crust mix mto 1a,. bowl. Add butter
As ton• u there is plenty of rich-t1m~. beauo~ ~l akr each ~nlon and ea yolk. cutuna into pdtry maa with-bemn uuce to poon over the until mill.lure as smooth and shiny. until the coftlis\Cney of coatK ..-
cake blutbttry loven wiH -l)e....... Droo douah by heapana tabkipoon SPrinkJe water over mixllltt and mb happy. 3 'h\~1'et apart on a .wcU~ICd just until doup boldt toFtber. OllD.
Individual one..servinJ pies can cookie sheet. Bake 20 mJnuteS in hot On Ji&~tly ftoured boenf roll ,out
be made with pie crust m·x The O\'en (4.SO dqrecs). Reduce htat to about ~inch truck. Cut do~ anlO
• • 1 • 3.SO ~ and bekt 20 to 26 l'CCllnpalar piec:a. Sprinkle -.lh recipe for the filhna. 'nd the_ sauce minute1 lonaer until puffs are tan in m11turcofsuprandcLnnamon. Pltct
arc included here, as as a recipe for color. Remove from oven. Split pul'rs 1 mound of sWttkned bhaeberriel °"
excellent 0 from tcra~h .. Blueberry in half. Cool. one half aDd (Qld mn&Jnina C'f'Ul1
Crea'!' Puffs. Th~ filhn1 fo! that old Mm ~nstant vanilla puddina. over berries. Seal) ed&cs with tines of favo~te dessen as !!lade with pack-foUowina ~kqc dinctions usina fort.
a1cd instant pudd1na. Try onet try Jin cups mdk tnst.ead of 2, so m1inu~ Sti&htly beat ca white and ute to
themall.Theywillhelpsatisfyyour is' tbitk.. Fold io bluebemcs. FaJJ seal and &J,au each W1. Bake on
hunicr for blueberries. centers of cream puffi with custard. ungrascd bakin11hcct at '425 deatecs
BLUEBERRY CREAM PUPPI
"" C1lp Mu. ... mup.rtae ~~wu.c·.wr ~ npOeer
!egs
14 ..........
I p.ebaet Cl~ eaces eadl)
lutaat Tullla ,..dlq
I c., frm blHberrlet, wa.Med
uddra.laed ~
Replace tops. Yield: about 10 Wie for about IS minutes. Yield: 16 talU.
puffs.
Note: Out of season. dry-peck
frozen blueberries may be substituted
for fresh blueberries.
INDIVIDUAL BLUEBERBY PIES
% etlfl '""' bl.ekrrla ~ C'llp c.afectleaen Dl&r
I pacble pie erwt am
4 tables,.... IMltter
BLUEB.EllllY SAUCE
! tt1ft frea 'a.e•erales
~ f!9f1 water
~ c.,sqar
~ &ea,._ A.q"tva Wtten
Preheat oven to '450 dcarees. Melt l eu. separalal -t tables,.... Ice water
Wash frnh blueberries. Place half
the bluebet"ries in saucepan Yt'ilh ·
wate-r, supr and bitters. Simmer for
•IS to 20 minutes. Remove from fire
and let cool sl~tly. Add rest of fresh
berries and chill. ·
Salad OrHSlng1&.oz. Bou)e
•7-Up
•Like COia
•Diet 7-Up
Refreshing
Add To S011P1 I S.C..
2JI
~·k 79• ........ Lill-2 ..,99•
30-Sllce
Bread
Mrs. WrJQht'I S&ndwlch F'avorite
9imtl-· ..... ~FOl~T~ 2•J 1•
Fre•ll
Sliced Into Salads
Or Put In Sandwiches
5 c -lb.
24-0z.
loaf
fader. .. a-Prpa a~~·· SnowCrab~ ..,*31'
CNc:Mn Perch Fillets ~=-,~ f'llt •••f .... Mii~' '::O~ 'I" Butterf1sh Fillets r.-•'1" --
•
.... Bologna a. ...
lb . Salami= •ray lal• Pll .... o.1roi1.o
ALI-I--f LS 1-lb ••• Pep v ... .......-, • ._ seo1c11 Buy pkg peron1 ci-..i.
1 4..oi ., .. '~ , ..... " MU1e ~~ I
.I .. I boU I
'
pkg.
of 8
DOUBLE COUPON
I • .,, T~• ~---~---~------~-~-~~~-
.. • • ~
1 f •1 •
.. .
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July -4, 1984 -.
..
. ' .
~ -
us
-
. .
Biggest
•coke•
aelzure
lnHB --............ , ... .. ......... . ··---
'. , : .. .
. .
' ...
our a e seen
MAXIMIZE YOUR MARKET COVERAGE
(and advertising dollars)
with the Beachcomber's 46,500 undupllcated
clrculatlon In Huntington Beach, the lrvlne
Mirror's 25,000 undupllcated clrculatlon In
lrvlne and the Dally Piiot's 37,277 ABC audited .-clrculatlon In Newport Beach, Costa Mesa,
lrvlne and Huntington Beach, ,Laguna Beach
and Fountain Valley.
CILL 64Z-4i21--FOR DElllLS.
J
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• t •