HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-06-26 - Orange Coast PilotSenlng Newport IMch, Cott. Mffa, Huntington INch, Irvine, Laguna luda, Fowtteln 4t..., and 1ou11~-C•12 1J
1~1 A•4 .t ·,;•1'1
1 hostage f ieed, S9 wai·t
~hiite militia leader suggests transfer
-rest of captives to a Western embassy
BEIRUT. Lebanon (A P)-Amen-
can hostage Jimmy Dell Palmer flew
to fr~dom today, 13 d~ys after he was
captured by h1Jackers of a TWA Jet.
Shiite m1hua leaderNabih Berri freed
Mlnd&:Body
'Reading Game' center
helps children attain skllls
a grade ahead of them-
selves./ A7
Sports
Angels pull It out in 13
Innings with 7 -3 victory
over lndlans./8 1
Bualnesa
A seven-story, 500-room
hotel Is under construc-
tion In Costa Mesa/ A 10
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Horoscope
Ann landers
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparizzl
Play Review
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Theaters
Weather
B8
A3
A 10-11
05-7
B8
07
•B7
04
A6
A7
A9
A7
A8
A3
B7
B1-3
A8
A8
A2
Palmer for health reasons and
proposed that the other 39 hostages
be placed in a Western embassy unul
Israel releases 735 Arab pnsoncrs.
Berri said the remaining Amencan
.
Drinkers
now can
use their
heads
Helmet can holder
great for thirsty
but active people
By USA MAHONEY
Of I ... OeitJ ,..... Ii.If
Entrepreneurs Beck) B) rom and
Nancy Shields have brought a new
twist to the phrase "two-fisted
dnnker."
Now imbibers who subscnbe to
conspicuous consumption needn't
find their hands tied by holding a can
in o ne m ilt and a bottle 1n the other.
They can use their hrads. ·
Byrom and Shields. two school
teachers from San Diego: recently
began selling the DBL H EDDER 1n
Orange County. A practical but odd·
looking contraption that lets wearers
stow their beverage a1tlp their heads
instead of an their hands, its manufac-
turers hope to see the "dnnl..mg hat"
become the latest fad.
The hat 1s an attent1on-gett1ng
elaboration on a batters helmet.
Byrom and Shields have taken a
vanety of the colorful plastic caps.
added dnnk holders above each ear
and connected hosp11.al quality 1n-
(Pleue eee Dllll'OtERS/ A2)
hostages might also be sent to Syna 1f
no Western nauon would hold them
1n an embassy and promise not 10 let
them out of Lebanon until the
hijackers' demands for freedom of the
pnsoncrs in Israel are met.
Sources 1n Jerusalem said todav
that Israel may release ano ther 70 of
the Arab prisoners 1t Gaptured dunng
11s withdrawal from southern Leba-
non, but 11 1ns1sts 11 has always
planned to release them. In fact, the
sources said, on cond1uon of
anonymity. that toda)"s release of
Palmer may 1ntcrfcrr with the plans
to release the next batch on Thursday
because the lsraeh government
""ouldn't want to look as 1f 11 was
making a P')yment for Palmer's
freedom
o..i, .......... _, ........ u.M
Michael Del R ey aho ... off the DBL BEDDER .
Palmer. 48. of Little Rock. ArL
Oew from Beirut aboard a M1ddk
East Airhm~ Boeing 701 to Larnaca.
Cyprus. Wearing a red polo shin.
Palmer smiled as he walked down the
steps of the airplane without aid.
"l feel fine," he told wa111ng
rcponers ''I'm JU St ha pp) to be out of
Beirut and wtth the Amencan people (Pleue eee P'REED/A2)
What killed the
ducks on NB's
Balboa·Island?
By ROBERT HYNDMAN I0'<1c botulism condition and 1s
0t11w1oe11yl'W11a1t passed on when waterfowl f~d on tbc
.\bout :!O ducl..s found dead Tues-dead fi.,h Edon said
da) on Balboa Island sparked con-While the botulism that kills the
cems that the) ma) ha'e been ducks 1s not harmful to human
1nten11onall) poisoned But state health. Edon said ll 1s 1mponant to
en' 1ronmemal otliCLals said this dispose of the carcasses before
mocning the ducks probabl) ~ere botulism 1i. passed on to other
'1c11ms ofbotuhsm waterfowl
..\nimal control officers of the me Balboa Island residents "ere
Newpon Beach Police Depanment._COnlcmed that the ducks ma} have
responded to lhe repons of the dead been inten11onall) poisoned. But
d ucks. out have not detcrrmnt!d what Newpon Beach offic1als say no such
killed them. gt. Todd Wilkinson said erad1ca11on program is ever under-
th1s morning. taken b\ the Cit) and they doo't
But Pat Moore. a spokesman for susf>e\ t an)'one of such poisoning.
the State Depanment of Fish and .. .\t this time of )'ear. ducks arc
Game. said botulism 1s a hkel) cau~. d)ing of natural causes. There's no
According to Fish and Game po1somnggomgon at all." said Mayor
b1olog1Sts, recent weather cond111 ons Phtl Maurer. a longtime Balboa
could h~"e led to Jhe develo pment of Island res1dc:nt. . .· ,
a bacteria 1n the water Balboa Island has attracted ducks
"When )OU ha"e warm. sunm from throughout the area for years.
'Weather follow 1ng cooler. overcast Last summer, locaJ residents were
days. )Ou'll see this qck occumng... concerned because there wcr~ so
Moore said. man) people feeding the webbed-
! n such weather cond1t1 ons. a looted fow I. the ducks were no lon1tr
preponderance of algae blooms. using m1gra11ng. Some said they had 1otten
up O\)gcn and blocking sunlight the so fat. the) wouldn't even swim
plantlo on the ocean noor need to an' more grow .~ hen those plants decompose ~'cral residents. upset by the
the) use up additional Ox)gen. said nuisance and mess that ducks can
Chde Edon. a Fish and C1ame sometimes create. asked the City
b1olog1s1. C ounc1 I to consider an ordmancc that
The depleted oxygen kill fish This would ban duck · feeding But the:
attracts the bactena that produces the council declined
Sitton
shelter
closing
today
HB bootleg ap·artment ban
defeated, but may be back
Rap e victim
is 'serious'
after a bortion
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... Oellr ..... llllfl
Afier 26 years of sen mg as
Orange County's shelter for
thousands of abused. neglected
aod abandoned children. the
doors to the aging Alben 11ton
home are scheduled to be closed
today.
Director W1l11am Steiner said
all remaining staff and children.
mainly infants and toddlers. are
scheduled to complete the move
to the newly constructed Oranee·
wood Children's Home on Ctty
Drive m Orange.
Although formal dedication of
the new shelter 1s ~chcdulcd in
September when constructton of
a gxmnas1um. other recreational
fac1lit1es and a <;w1mm1ng pool 1.,
completed. the fac1lit> has been 1n
operation since I Q84. F" e resi-
dential cottages. a kitchen. dining
room and laundry were opened
last year to accommodate older
children.
Last month. new classrooms
serving c hildren from
kmderganen through the 12th
grade were opened
The Orangcwood shelter. has a ca~city of 170 children. The
adjacent Sitton home. con-
structed an 1959 and built to
house 35 children. suffered
scnous overcrowding 1n recent
years. (Pleue --., 'llTTON/A2)
-' ---!>
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ttM Delly P>llol Ii.ft
An ordinance aimed at halung the
construcuon of illegal "bootleg"
apartments an the crowded, older
sections of downtown Hunungton
Beach has gone down to defeat. But
the controversial ordinance ma) re-
surface again with some changes.
Ma}or Ruth Baile). who "Oled
against the plan Monda) night. said
toda) that she probabl) will a I.. the
council to reconsider the new ordi-
nance next week.
Bailey said her objections have
focused on a deed restnc11on clause
Mystery
death of
HBteen
probed
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OfiMOelly ..... IWI
Pohce 1n Nonhem California Jre
probing the mystenous death of a
Huntington Beach woman whose
nude body was discovered last ~eek
along the driveway of a ranch.
LL Don Besse ufthc Mann Count)
Shenffs Dc(Xlnment sa'ld Tue§da)
that investigators were awaiting lab
test results to help them determtnt'
(P leaH eee DEATH/ A2)
that would fore, er hmll the bu1ldmg~
10 s1ngle-famll) residences.
"We don't do that forothcrt} pcs of
bu1ld1ngs." she ~•d.
Baile\ sa1J she's in fa, or of other
pro' 1s1ons that hnl. the number of
parking space rcqu1rcmrnts 10 the
numberofbedroomsofa hou~. and
fa, ors redefining wet bars and bath·
room~ a\ wt·ll as oixn space require-
ments
In ..\pnl. c1t\ oftic1al!. halted all new
downtown cons1ruc11on 10 plug
loopholes that the) said allowed
builders to construct large tructures
that passed inspecuon as single-
famil> i.trUl'lures. Howe\Cr, SC\'eral
of those buildings were later altered
and 1llcgall) di\ ided into "bootleg"
buildings. containing two or more
'" 1ng units Real estate representames. strong-
!~ opposed to the proposed measure.
accused officials of tl)ing to destro)
mdl\ 1dual propen) nghts The) said
ell> otlic1als ~ere t I) mg to make all
homes in the area look hke the)
.. ,ame out oft he ..ame cookie cutter ..
( 11, Councilman Peter Green. a
leading opponent of illegal structures.
said toda) he was .. ,cl) d1sap-
(Pleue eee BOOTLEG/A2) Mayor Ruth Balley
By JEFF ADLER
Of lMOellJl'tlof l lMI
L3ura t:.ldndgc:. the bram-d1seascd
Fo untain \ alle' woman ""ho was
lound Ill ~ pregnant after sht'
alleged!~ ~a~ raped in a con"alcsant
ho p1ul wa listed in senous but
table cond111on toda~ following the
ucxes~ful c:omple11on of an abon1on
Tuesda'
fldndge 'had a good night" in the
1ntenc.1,e lJre un11 of the l 'CI
\tedtlal < enter in Orange and her
'11al '\1gM remain stablt'. hosp11.al
(Pleaee eee RAPE/ A2)
County considers Solstice banners
special prosecutor celebrate advent
for waste dumpers of summertime
By •fl' A.QI.ER °' ................
Targeting Illegal dumpers of hazardoua waste and other
9nvlronmentaJ vtotators, the Orange County Board of Supervlsors
voted unanimously Tue9day to conllder creating an envtronmental
crimes dtvlston In the District Attorney'• Offtce.
Foltowtng the lead of Supervttor ROQer Stanton. supeMscn
voted 5-0 to dlrect the dl1trlct attorney and the County Adminlstrattw
Offlce to report during Auguat budget hMnno• on the eott of ""'1ng
lnvtetfgators, attorneys and -..pport peraonnef to 1taff 1 county
"Hu-Mat Strike Force.•·
(Pl--... W MTS/A2)
Drtversofvintage autos hampered by storm
as they fix their cars and head for Arizona
Fl .\(" T i.\FF. i.\nz. -The morn-
ing ~akeup call came m at 4:30.
It wa\ pitch dark and the Palm
Spnngs heat wa' alread) stan1ng to n~ fhc ~und of m~-cts droned 1n
th(' d1'1ancc i.\ stiff wind snapped at
the f)31m~
\hand tu I ol dm c~ fmm the Grtat
me11can Race "'e~ already scat·
tt'rt'd 1n the hotel p:irk1n. lot. t1Jhtcn·
ma. d,Ju 11na and clcanina their cars
for the do)·, run to m ona ·
C'al Woolsc\. an Irvine e1v1I cn&J·
nttr part1l1pat1na 1n the cross-<-oun·
lf'i race for the fif'\t 11me. dtt1<kd u
~a\l\&oodo t1mea\tn\ to 1cw1rc the
cl~tnrnl "l\\tem (1 0 hi' IQ'I Ponua~
coupe
Rill Hall1dJ\ thl' \iewpon Reach
man who~ co'on "~·nr 'pon'°~
1n fl.Jn h\ the l>all' Pilot 9'1p('d
ircasc milrk' trr1m h1' I 'l~ti < hcHolct
Road ttr
L1kl'. \lottn ot <,o 11ther\ Uall1da'
haJ spent halt the n11ht rep.unng his
'tn\8 c 3ult"I \ htow n ht'3d ~'ket
had ru1n('(t Hall1JM ·, run Imm l o'
.\n1tle' to Palm Spnn&'
W11hm tht•rhour. hlea~-<')\'li dn' ~n and n:n ll"lt<lt\ u\>em.blcd Im thl
d.•" ., 1n\tru t10n!i. uch let of the 11
dtl\ n.ll C w h1th k4ld\ dtl\ l'~ Ill \frw
' I
By U SA MAHO~E\'
Of Ille ()eMy ,.... llalf
L;iguna lk;Kh ' (.'olortul -an,1
somc111nec. contnn er\lal -\OISll•,
bannc:"' Jrl' 11n.t• agJ1n hang1nt1-
Jownt0" n o'a l l1re't \\enue
The bnght mo<;tl' ah .. trart rabn,
banner' llCH' JJ\I \l'C:n JI
( hnslmJsllml' v.ficn the' wen• hun11
m l'elebrntwn ot tht• w mtl'r ~ol\11,,·
and the hllhda' '>t".1\on
This 1'! tht• tlN 11me m 1h1· hJnnn
program\ thur·\l'M hl'tor' thJt \um
mer, 1!.1tnr' 1,, tht• .\n < nlom haH'
h.id the' ham·t· to :.l'l' the l"ll\ 's tnbute
1u lhl' pagJn prall1n.' 1)f ,-elebra11ng
the h1nges1 anJ )h1,rll'\I da' ol the
l ht' l'\ cr-gn•w mg tlannt'r J1.;pla' is
ntirm.ilh hung in v.in1cn1me much
111 1h1· ,1"ma' ,,t d le~ ',X"al c1 u.zens
~ h1ll1l'>1l~ t Ill 11 a .... J nt1 -trad1t1on and
Jnlt-rl'l1i 111u\ ..
'''"''' ,n111., ,omplJ1n that the
., it'·, h.1l1Ja, J1~pla' t.il..t'' .itt<'ntton
J"3' 1wm an1\t-rendt'red ( hn,tmas
(Plea.e .ee SOLSTICE/ A2l
I • and win
STEVE
MAllU
GREAT RAC£
' or~ < II' and .l hnt-pl3n' pn11 of
1111111 ••1. I\ nnt fl''l'alcd tt' f\>\11111
l'·'n'' unul an hour hf'fort rtlt"f '"'"' l\ut on tht'i p:an1r ular m(" ""'R
thnc w•''. pmt'lkm
\ h11wltn1 ~ind \turm. the-\Jnlt'
11n,• 1h.1t had rod .td ractn !\fond.1'
"h1h 'h(n\.•hn1t ...and trom 11nc: \Ilk 111
\
th h1ghwa\ tn tht' othl·r was drcmed
10 he"' ml, fnr d't~ racer.. many of
"horn .lf"t' L'\P<l\Cd tn the ell'ments in
l tln \Cnt hit-\ "( '''c mt' that noll'hoo~. M>n "..aid
ratt' dH"t'\l('r Tom McR<'a to 1
1t'pont'r \landing nca1 h~ "Tht\ is
1ml)(lrtan1 '"r. 1mp. •rtaru "
\h Rea drafted 3 • . ..i tr ·route out of
tht' l ll\ and told r;h ,. ' 1ht da' 's run
-.ould hc11n. not in P.1lm ~pnn . but
1n ' UC'\.J '\' lit' a ll\'3rb) h1-1hwa)
\('Hkmcnt that \.Ould hard!\ ~
lOnfuscd wnh the re-n cit' ·
.\nd 50 1t wu that on a "Kat'lt
l hunk of land boa\t1n11nar~ )I.KO
trt ' an<! a ton' \Jin rudtl'\I "'future
home of f'ncndl~ Pharma<:) ... DI) 2
ot the C1~at Ra« hcpn
(Pleue ... GHAT RAC&/ A3)
' ' ' •
-
C< Jc
By
Oft
pl•
~
Ir
pr
Of
th ar -
.. ,
\.\
to
A:l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 26, 1985
$42·million budget voted,
largest in Irvine's history
By PHJL SNEIOER~tAN
Of.,.. o.tlJ .........
It' ml' City C'ounc1I members
Tuesday approved a $42. 7 million
budget that ma) permit the employ·
ment of 84 new Cll) workers for the
!heal }ear that begins Monday. The
spend• ng plan 1s largest in the 14-
year-old c11y's history.
In June 1984. the council apprp_ved
a budget a S30.4 mill ion budget for
the thcal year that's no" coming 10 a
close. Over the past year. that spend·
1nj {>Ian has been increased to $34.6
million
fht: $4:-! 7 m1ll1on budget approved
for the coming year 1s a 23 percent
j ump from the adjusted 1984-85
bud~et.
.. Sull. thl"" finance plan approved
Tuesday by the council is S 1.8 mil hon
~mailer than the budget originally
proposed b> cit} stafTmembers. That
document called fo r I 13 new em-
plo)ees. At the council's direction.
the city manager's office trimmed the
budae1. eli minating 29 of the
proposed new employee .
While endorsing an overall S 1.8
reduction from the original budtet.
thr council instructed the Irvine
inance Commission to review the
specific cuts proprosed by the city
manager.
The commissiQO. which is ex·
peeled to complete its review within
30 days, may suggest changes 1n the
manner of cutting S 1.8 million from
the proposed budget.
Leslie Keane. the city's budget
officer, said the commission's sugges-
tions. 1f approved by the council,
could change the number of new
employees for the coming year. If all
84 ne" workers arc approved, how-
ever. the Cit) will employ almost.600
people dunng the coming year. she
said.
Assistant City Manager Paul Brady
Jr. said the overall increase in cit)
emplo\ecs 1s tied to the city's rapid
growth and its desire to maintain the
current level of services.
Council woman Barbara Wiener
cut tbr lone opposjna ote Tuesday
niaht. saying she bclievct the city
could operate properly on a smaller
budget.
The city's large public works de·
partment 1s being reorganized into
separate pubhc works and public
services staffs. ,..
The new pubhc works dcpanmcnt.
which includes building inspection.
zoning enforcement. traffic O(>Cr·
ations and transportation planning.
will receive almost SS million in the
1985-86 budget.
The public services department.
which includes landscaping, streets
maintenance and animal services.
will receive about $8.4 m1lhon in the
coming year.
Under the new budget. each City
Council member will be able 10 draw
up to $I 2.000 10 pay their council
assistants, an increase from the
current $6,500 per council member.
Bus fares going up 1 Ocentsin Laguna
By LISA MAHONEY
Of the 09llf "Mot llen
Bus nders in Laguna Beach ~111 be
paying 10 cents more per tnp after
Jul~ 1.
The C'1t> Council increased fares to
50 cent~ afler a publtc heanng last
"eek. .
In addition to the basic fare
increase. the City Council voted to
raise the pnce of long term passes. A
20-nde pass will now cost SI 0 and a
monthly pass will be $20. Previous
charges were $8andS16 respectively.
um mer tram fares will remain the
same. A one-way tram ride costs 50
cents. An all-day pass 1s SI.SO.
fiscal year to the 1983-84 fiscal year
while operating costs increased by
about $6,600. Fare box revenues
remained betwttn $39.000 and
$39,500 for both years but appear
headed for a decline. Revenue
through May 31 of the fiscal year,
which ends June 30, 1s $32.61 I.
Ridership figures for the same period
were not available.
Coast t mf>eratuFes going up
An "Pl* te....i hlQh !)r911W• dew!Oplng o¥W the
soothWMtem United Stal" wlll begin warming up Southern
Cellrornla Thurlday, the National WHthtr ServlCe Mid.
Patehy clouda wlll appeer along the co..a tonight and In th•
morning, tx.lt othtrwtM. ciMr 11c1 .. wtll Pf'eYail through Thuraday
over all of the region. The t>Nehet wtll reach maxlmuma In tht
mld·70s
Along the Orange Coaat It wlll be cleat through Thuraday
t iccept aorM late night and early morning low ckx.lda near the cout. Warm Thurtday. lOM tonight 58 to &4. High• Thurtclay
mid 70s at the beactlea to the mid to upper 901 In tht warmer
v1lley1. ·
U.S. Temps ~
~ ~h.cll
17 Ill 112 ,,
Hlgll, 10w f()( 24 llO\lll IHIClll'IO •I 6 MllWMM
Mpie.81 Peul
12 1• 74 .,
11 78
81 04 12 to ~
: ~ ~Yont
52 41 Hot1olk.V1 ff 72 Oklellom1 City
78 llO Omal\1 ff 73 on.ndo
IO 68 Pl>ll.oelphle
92 .. ""-"• 74 48 P11111:1Ufgll 72 49 Portlend.~
70 52 Pqnlend,Or
71 llO PYO~
60 SI Ralelgh 92 78 l\IPd CllV
8e S7 Reno
9 i ea Rlchmono
941 42 $1 Louie
84 82 St0"-1•Tampe u ee Sett Lale• Cl1y
73 41 San A.nlonlo
83 5 I San Juen.P A ee at S..ttte =~ ~ ~~ 78 48 SpOk-
92 12 svr-11 S3 Toc*te
64 47 Tuceon
94 81 TulM
941 llO WU/llnglon a 55 Wlohltl 73 37 WilkM-Batre
82 H
Extended
" 10 76 17 " .. " 71 111 72
.. 73
11 51 M n 78 48
72 tM
70 ~ .... 51
87 ..
87 49 76 42
87 11
91 73
et 72
81 50 57 74
90 75
73 51
t3 70
97 69
71 so
70 48
93 75 es as 90 73
64 82 t3 72
72 52
941 42
10 48
61 37 ee 14 ea 74
87 ee
" 941 ea ea 57 45 ea 74
113 e11
93 72
Moetly OIMt l>Ut -1111 nlgllt 1"41
ewty mo<nlng tow doud1 -Ille COUI Fr!My inctMMnt S.lurdey encl
Suncl•y Higlla rengtno lrgm 70. -
Ille bMchel 10 IOvi '°' lliland vWya Frldey wlln Inland vlllly .,_ COOiing &
10 8 Cleo-on tne weaitend. O-nlgh1
lows 50e 10 tow eoa
•
&_ ~. ~ "'ONTt ·
~ ~ ~ W•m-COICI._,
SllOwt ia Awi Fvmt1 Snow Occ~td ..,. Ste~y Ay
IM.W w .. N 5-MC• NOAA U S Olol OI eon-~•
Calif. Temps s.nie An• 76 e
Sent• cnu ea s
T eiloe Vlli.y et 3
High. iow. to-24 nour1ending11 6 _v_oeem_1_1•_V..;..1v _ __..__ __ e_1_&
Im
Ball ... lleld 9t 84
EUt•U 64 45
Fr-92 M
Lenc;e11., IS 56
Lot Ange!M 75 83
Oakland S4 51
Puo Roblee 92 60
Red 8111" 92 83 AeOwooO Cl1Y H 58
S-amento 01 sa 81llne1 75 5•
San Diego 73 64
Sen Francteco 79 58
Surf Report
LOCATI<*
Hunt111g1on Beach
Al-Jelly Newpotl
IW! &HAI
40111 Str"t. Newport 22nd 9,, ... Newl)Ofl
Bl!ooa weooe
taguna Bnel\
SenCtemente
Wlt9f ttmP 64
Swell direction IOUlh·-1
1·2 po
1·2 PC>
0·2 PC> 0-2 PC>
0·2 PC>
0· t PC>
0-1 POI
Set1le 8911>111 et $3 ----------Stoelllon 92 eo
Hlgn, IOw IO< 24 llOOJ't endlng II 6 p m ~ ea ae 8 82 38
~ ~ $3
Blylhe 103 89 ClllllN 85 90
LonQ llMcn 73 6 I
Monrovt• eo 5 7
Monltt9\I 72 $3
Ml WlllOll 70 51
Newpo(1 Baecn 70 62
0n1a11o 11 eo
Palm Spring. 102 es
PIMOene 75 55 rvv.llde 79 5.1
Seti Bam1rdlno 78 55 Sen Gllbflel 76 58
SW\JOM " 58
Tides
TOOAY 5 llpm
TMUfl IOA Y
F1r11 10w
F1r11 lllQll
Second low
S«ond 1111)11
12 05• m
6 471m
11 12 pm
5 68pm
5
I
3.1
I•
51
Sun Mii loOIY I I I 08 P m • r1eet
lnorlO•y el 5 43 Im 111\d MU egalll 1
&08pm
M0011 r!MI toeley II 2 04 p.m., llh
TnorlOey el t 17 1 m •nd ''-again I
3 13pm
Ol m _
It;
Declining ndersh1p and higher
operating costs for the city's four
buses make the increase necessary.
according to Ten) Brandt. mun1c1pal
sen ices director.
Summer canyon and festival
season passes are also unchanged. A
canyon pass 1s S 1. Festival passes may
be purchased at SI 0 for 25 or more
ndes or $15 for up to 24 rides.
The coming fiscal year's operatjng
bud$el is estimated at S604.Q90.
Capital expenses are expected to be ·---------------------------------------• $614,000. -....
IV -
Senior c1t1tens o5 and older and
children under 7 still can ride free. he
~Id. R1dersh1p declined by more than
S. 700 passengers from the 1982-83
The Laguna Beach Municipal
Transit Lines depends heavily on
state and federa~ grants to survive.
] SOLSTICE BANNERS IN LAGUNA .•.
~
R
m
10
W•
cl
5t'
m
R
ht
S·
T
" h
~
r
s
e ..
h
\ ..
t•
II
3
From Al
palenes al so displayed dunng the
season
D1~scnt o "er th e banners became ~o bitter last December that two of
them "'ere cul down by a vandal one
night. One of the banners was found
1n :i dump.,1cr behind Forest Avenue
"'h1le the oth er - a display of white
a\lrulog1cal S} mbols on a purple
background -was never recovered.
"We're certain it was simply a
person who was angry and simply
could not understand the artistic
ment," City Arts Comm issioner
Bons Shields said. "They were too
abstract. I think. and they jUSt felt 11
was a threat." No one took responsi-
bility for stealing the banners and the
culprit was never discovered.
SITTON SHELTER ...
From A l
I he new shelter was built with $7.6
million 10 donations ra ised throu~ a
p ubl1 c-p r 1\at e partn e r s hip
.,pearhcaded b) the Board of uper·
'•~on. dnd pro minent count) busi-
ncs'> leaders
The count\ and local c111es con-
t11hutcd $I ~·million to the project as
\\l'll a' tht• ., . acre parcel on which
the home 1s situated. I he remainder
was raised by private donations.
··orangewood is a dramatic exam-
ple that people really di.> care about
the innocent victims of our society,··
Steiner said. "Hopefully. we wlll be
able to improve the quality of life of
these children in these beautiful ne"'
fac1liues."
The four banners on d1spla> for the
past week-and-a-half 1nclud<' the first
to be created specifically for the
summer solstice. Designed ?nd
painted by Kathy Rayl. it features a'·
bright sun patterned after the com-
mercial "Orange Crate" graphics of
the 1940s.
City work crews used cables instead
· of rope to stnng the banners across
Forest Avenue in hopes of thwan1ng
an}' future attempts at vandalism.
Shields said. So far this month. the
banners have Oown unmolested.
City Clerk Verna Rollinger said the
city hasn't received any complaints
about the artwork this time around.
"I think some of the concern the
first lime was the thinking that
Christmas decorations should be
e11her of~ religious nature or Santa
Claus," she said.
"I ha' en •t heard any protests or
grumbles and 1 think ~hey'rc beau11-
ful ." Rollinger sa!d.
1
c
1
RAPE PREGNANCY ABORTED ...
" •
c
3
From Al
'pol.es"'oman Barbara Firger re-
Jlortcd th•' morning.
Ho"'C"l'r. Fld ndge. who weighs
.1111\ ahou1 XO pound-;. suffered com-
1''1t.Jt1on' dunng the procedure.
T ht· \uh')tance used to induce labor
magndil'd an t•x1s11ng. ur'inary tract
in tcll111n The compllcat1on was not
\11n<;1dcrt•J Il k -threatening. attorney
IJll I.. R unt·I<, wh o reprcse1Hs
I ldndgt·'., famd). ~aid toda}'.
Runi::ls aho said the c;1ill-bo rn fetus
\\ J' J cll \ crcd bet"ecn 5 p.m and 7
nm Tue<,da)
The abortion procedure was 10·
111atcd about 24 hours earlier after
l ( I I.lo<. tor<, e\am1ncd both the
mothl!r and fe-tus. The abon1on was
\ c1n<;1dt•rc d risky because of
fldndgc·~ weak cond1t1on. but doc-
"'" fl'11 hl'r life m1gh1betht'atene<l 1f
'"\. Jrnnl to the fetus 10 full tl·rm
I >1 \.\ 1ll1am Bcnho". T homr'>on.
I < I \kJ1<:.t l t enter"<. d1rc1:1or of
I'' 11n '''"!!' ,;11d a111nfrcquen11\ u\cd
.d1111r111 1 r1111\lJUrl v.,1, cmplo~cJ 1n
I l1l11d~l·' a'\' lx•l.tu'>c 111 the pa-
111•111' ht!!h l' compromised medical
L c)fllltlillfl
Hna11 w Fldndgc wao; clas<;1ficd as a
h 11h-n'k patient doctors l hose to
anific1all} induce labor. the doctor
said.
But Thompson declined to discuss
specifics of Eldridge's case saying he
had not reviewed her medical records
and was not directly involved 1n her
treatment.
The fetus. as well as tissue and
blood samples. immediately was
delivered to Los Angeles County
authorities who are conducting a
cnminal rape investigation. The Los
Angeles Count}-Shenffs Depanment
1n conjun ction w1th the Los Angeles
County D1stnct Attorney"s Office are
trying to de-term1ne how Eldridge
became pregnant.
Runels said pathological testing of
the fetu s 1s scheduled to begin today.
He also reported "some progress" in
the IO\eSt1ga11on.
The pregnanc~ was d1SCO\cred
about a "eek ago "hen th<' 35-~ear
old "Oman was moved from a
i.:on\ale.,cl'Ot hospital so an X-ra~
could hi.' rnmpleted Doctor-; '>Ubse-
qucntl~ determined Eldridge had
been pregnant for about 20 weeks.
For mon· than three years. she has
suffered trom a debilitating and
dcgent:ra11,e fatal brain disease.
dta~nosed as Huntington's chorea.
which !\as left hrr unable to com-
municate even by blinking an eye.
She rests 10 a fetal position with her
hands 1n restraints to prevent her
from pulling out intravenous tubes
used 10 feed her, according to family
members. ·
ln an unusual coun proceeding
Fnda). Eldndge's mother. Fountain
Valley resident Helen Stcgmoycr.
sought and won an Orange County
Superior Court order naming her as
her daughter's conservator. The order
enabled Stegmoyer. who generally 1s
opposed to abortion. to request that
the procedure be performed.
The famil y believes Eldndge was
ra~d while a patient at the Mirada
Hills Convalescent and Rehabil i-
tation Hospital in La Mirada.
That facilit} already has been
issued 3 SS.000 c1v1I c11at1on stem·
ming from Eldridge's cond1t1on b)
Loi. Ange les County health
authont1cs. but an auorne}-for the
fac1hty said he " ill appeal the c1tat1on
and fine because the penalties were
le vied without any showing that the
facility was negligent or responsible
for Eldridge's cond1t1on.
DRINKERS USING THEIR HEADS •.• f
From Al
1 r:1 ' enou' tuhc' Imm the holder-. to a heads
l\'lltr al tulx· \nak1ng hc h1nd the head .\small crowd gathered when DBL
and O\Cr the \houldcr for cas} HEDDER marke11ne director
"PP•ng Michael Del Rev of Diamond Bar
fhl' pn CI.' of a hat vanes from $1 2 wore a "rCllow version of the ha t at
to SI b <l(•pcnd1ng on the sw· <.>f the Balboa ·Beach recent I} "People. I
h11h.kr' nnd whether 11 boast!> a think. o;ee the pract1caht> of 11 all." he
h.l\t.'hall tt.·am logo abmc !he v1svr said excusi ng himself 10 get a "hat
\ c,1h. hu t doc<, 11 "'0Jk" You fill."
h<.'lt. ha ~car 11 to the bal r<t>ark and Th<.' 1dc:1 11f manufacturing a drink·
'"u rnn balance' .t hot dog 1n one mg hat d1\11lled dunng a brainstorm-
h,1nd. a hot pre11cl in tht.· other and mg scs~1on between buddies Byrom
.. 1ill \IP .t ~od~ or a hrC'~ and Shields Facing the financial r-------A l tilt' !w8('1h..~Rd~ta~m,-of-wmmer.-the phystce4
ll1r the pages of the latest best seller educa11on teachers decided 11 might
~1thou1 t.·,cr losing )Our place. 11!> be fun and profitable to stan a
n·ator-; 'in \. busines~. Byrom said.
\,Ian\ 0(1he 4,0<)() bu>cr" who ha ve Del Rey. who says he's "always purc ha~d th<' hat here and 1n a n tr)1ng 10 promote one thing or
l>u·go dunng thr pa'it fr" month!> another " became in volved when he
h.I\ c C'Onw up with their own u<1e\ for met the two women 1n San Daeao and
t ht.• llO\ cit )' item. Byrom \llld became smnten with their product.
Wt.· had never thought of ~om<' of Del Re)' broujht the hats to the
1 \\.t\., peo ple could use them ·· \hC' Orange County Fa1rarounds where he
,,11<1 ~;Her rafters. cychs1~. u woma n reported hmk $ales amona the Yup-
·' h11 us<''i a nd1na mower and the pie crowd "Our audience has not fr1 nd of a quadnpleaic have all been turned out 10 be the beerdnnkers," he
1.1i.1·n \\ith the DBL tiLDDFR u1d.
·" .11rd1ni 10 Byrom. Work1nj from his father Emic·s
1hert'1s one obvious drawb.1ck to office. DWD Manaacment in
1hc dnokioa hat's markctab•llt)' fa. Diamond Bar. Del Rey hopes to
trm cm may find it wHd and craL >. parlt) the DBL H ED DER into An
hu1 11'<1 unlikely to appeal 10 sh> 1nternatmnal business. Copies of the
!"<'OPk who dpn't want to attract hat have appeared 1n Canada. Mex·
,111r11 11 on h\ paclung bot~les on then
(
1co. f-rancc. Australia and England a~
tounsts purchasing them havc re-
turned to their home countnes,
Byrom satd. A d1stnbutor is already
lined up tn Calgary. Canada. accord·
1ng to Del Rey.
Mus1 c1an Da' 1d Lee Roth, talk
show host David utterman and
Lakers guard Maiuc Johnson have
been presented hat\ 1n hopes the} will
11ve the product national exposure.
Del Rey said.
The idea of a drinking hat is not
nei-.By ro111 ad 111 i is. S11 apptnirctrtn
to caps is well documented m the
annals of fraternity humks 1n the
"party town" that hosts lJ(' San
Diego and San Diego State lJ niver·
Sit)'.
And DBL HEDDER officers sa)'
they hove seen one other "ers1on of
the hat on the market.
"It is a novelty. Who know~ 1f 11'11
last a year. \IX months or whatever.''
Byrom \aid ph1losoph1cally while Del
Rey ga ve a hard nosed response when
asked ahout the chances of the
product succeed1n1. ·
"Ye~. it's fun. Yes. it's a JOke. but
wl''rc look1na at 11.U a real bu5ine!ls."
A moment later. Del Rey. 26. grinned
enaaa1ngl~ and said "l..ct'~ cut the
crap and aet to the bottom lane It's
itren1 to meet girls."
I
FREED HOST AGE •..
From Al
... I'd like to say. 'Hi.' to my wjfe and
family. I'm so happy to be home."
The scheduled 01ght was delayed
45 minutes until Palmer arrived in an
aii:P.O.rt bus. with six Shiite Amal
militiamen.
Palmer told The Associated Press
as he waited to board the plane: "I can
verify that we were very well treated. I
don't know of anyone (among the
hostages) who has been mistreated."
Before releasing Palmer. Bern
brought .him· to a news conference,
where he said he also was studymg the
medical cond111on of another
hostage. Simon Grossmayer. 57. of
Algonquin, Ill.. who has onl~ one
lung. "If he is not in good condition 1
will release him today or tomorro":·
he said.
The French government today
indicated 11 might be willing 10 accept
custody of the Beirut hostages under
the plan outlined by Berri. The
Foreign Ministry said 1n a bnef
statement: "France is always avail-
able when 11 is a quesuon of protect·
mg human lives and avo1d1ng sutTer·
mg."
A spokesman. tradition.all y
anonymnous. said Foreign Minister
Roland Dumas had delayed a trip to
West Germany this mornin~ to take
personal charge of the situation.
The Americans, passengers on a
TWA Boein$ 72 7 that was hijacked
June 14 on 11s way from Athens to
Rome. are thought 10 be held 10
separate ~roups 1n and around Beirut.
Asked 1fhe has 1he power 10 release
all the hostages. some of whom are
thought to be held by the radical
Hetbollah. or Party of God, Bern
said: "All of them, no. T he majority
arc under Amal and ihe others under
the hijackers."
However. he said all 39 are in
Beirut. There had been news repons
in Lebanon and the United States that
about nine of the hostages were being
held in Baalbek 1n eastern Lebanon's
Bekaa Valley. a stronghold of Shiite
Jimmy Dell Palmer
extremists.
Two Frenchmen kidnapped nea
the Beirut airport on May 22 also w1l
be freed once the hostage cns1s i
settled. Berri said.
BOOTLEG APARTMENT LAW NIXED ...
F rom A l
pointed·· that his colleagues failed to
adopt the nc"' regulations. "( thmk that they (downtown
rcs1dcn1s) need to form a neigh·
borhood association. When someone
builds a big house from lot hne to lot
line with seven bedrooms and seven
bathrooms and 14 cars. they should
get organized." he said.
Green said the council hstens more
1ntcn1l y to builders l\Od developers.
who he <;aid are ignoring thr propeny
rights of residents ··who arc there
al read}·· and whose homes arc
dwarfed by the large bootleg bu1ld-
1ngs.
But council colleague Don
MacAlllster. said the proposed
measure was "too rl'strict1 ve." He
said city officials alread}-have the
tools 10 prevent abuses w11h more
stringent inspection and enforce-
ment.
The proposed ordinance called for
WASTE DUMPING •••
From Al
"It le now time for the county to take the ne>Ct step to acoeterate
enforcement and prOMCUtk>n ect:tons I08lntt nrm. Ylofattng
hazardous wa1te aawa, ·· Stanton tofd aupeMlon.
Stanton said that new ttate l3wa that became effective thta year
''dramatlcalty'' lnarMMd the penattlea tor the tttegaJ cflepoeaJ,
storage, transportation or mlthandltng of hazardous ~te or
materials. The coort now 11 empowered to -.VV flnea ranging from a
minimum of $2,000 per vtolatlon up to $50,000 per day for each
violatlon.
Also. the court la empowered to order that vlotators pay for the
enforcement and prosecution of vlofatlona, the 1Upervisor pointed
out.
"Industry knows that It Is In the pobllc'1 belt lnter•t and a
reaponslble action by lndu1try to rMnove vk>latort and to ct.an up
hazardout wute," he continued. _
Stanton added that he realized the board'• ICtion doesn't
Ruarantee such • untt wtll be created when the budget la revtewed.
'This ~II survive or fall on the ,,,_,tt1," he Mid.
~ a6to pointed out to aupervttora ttMlt l\8Urdou1 material
emergenclee, auch 11 the Chemical fire at en An8Mlm oompe.ny that
forced thouundl to ewicuat• thefr homee thta week. u well as
lnatanc.a of HteQal dUmptng, •• on tM ul)IWtng.
t"o enclosed parki ng spaces for cacl
three-bedroom house with an ad
ditionaf parking space for each extr:
bedroom. It al-;o calls for 600 squan
feet of open _!Pace with 225 fee
required on thelirst Ooor. usually 11
the form of a patio.
DEATH ...
From Al
hov. Cynthia Lyn1ce Engstrom. 19
died.
He said initial autopsy results were
mconclusive and that 1n\est1ga1on
do not }Ct know whether her deatt
was the result of an accident or fou
play. Drowning 1~ a possible cause. he
said.
"It's a \cry difficult case tc
diagnose according to the autopsy:·
Besse said.
Engstrom had been living w11h
women friends 1n an Francisco \Ince
Ma). Bes~ sa1<l The deput} .-.aid
1nvest1ga1ors arc un('ertam whether
-;he wa~ "orl..1ng rl·gularh
He said f:ng<,trom 's lx1<1} ~"a~
d1scovcrl'd June 18 along a ranch
dri veway near Maro;hall. an agncul-
1ural commun11y 1n western Mann
County. He said 1n veo;t1gators suspect
she may ha'e died elsewhere before
her bod} was moved to that location.
"The cause of death wasn·t ob-
' 1ous," Besse ~1d. "We have to
determine: whl'ther 11 was an accident or not ..
He said 10Vl'\t1gator~ arc question·
1ng one per!lon 1n conneC't1on w11h the
death but said no arrest ha ve been made
Just Call
642-6086
What do you like about &be Daily Pilot? What don't you llkt? Call thf'
number at left Md )'our me11a1e wlll be recordt d, transcribed and deflvered
to the a ppropriate editor.
Tbe same U -llloa r anewerlng service may bt uud to record leuen to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Leuen column must Include tlllelr
name and telepbone number fo r verification. No clrcul•tlon calls, plH1e. T.t 111 wllla t's on our ml __
~~~~~--~~--~~~---~~
D~'::t
I• Guaranteed
MonOcly J '""Y 11 you 00 not ,,..... Y°"' pal'f' Dy
) 30 o m c•• 111•01• 7 Cl m
*!Cl you< 'OOY "' Ot -HI
'lllt.11Clly "'° ..,.,.,., "
fOU 00 Mt •-f""A Coe>y b\ 1 I m tall 0.flJ'ot
10 t m an(j '"'" t"PY .,. Ol -te
Clrou&aUon
Teleph~
•
ii~~~E D1ily Piiat
' Karan WIOm•r
G"nersl Manager
Frank Zlnl
EO•IO!
AObett L. Cantrell
Product 1()(1
Manager
Howard Mullenary
ACM1rtis1ng OirtctOf
Roeemary Churchman
Coniroller
Donald L. Wllllam•
C11cu1a11on Maneger ~ -
Peg91 81 .. tne
C•H t•htd Orrtctot
Circulation 1141142~
C&aatlfled advertl•lnt 714/842-5171
Alt other depertmentt 142~
MAIN O'FICE
330 w..t 84tr Sit C.-,.i. ~ CA liill~ l dd'•" Bo• 1680 Coli•,..... CJ, 11:6U
CC('t<'Ql\1 •ta3 0..-.ge C<lnl rt,,~ C<>n'OI'• ~
-""""' ..,_,, • ...,,,. fOtOr•• <Niii "'~,,.,....,,,. ,._,. ,,..,, me~ oe ·-00<.o;eo .. •~ ' ~ 11 oe-
...._(II OO()yr¢1 -
VOL. 78, NO. 177
,\ J
I
w
r
(
•
El Toro to exten·d
landJng practice
, .The airfield at El Toro Manne Corps. 1r
Statton will ex.tend its hours of operation today and
Thursday until 11 p.m. due to aircraft re turning to
the base from field earner landing practice.
CdM 20th class reunlon
Members of Corona del Mar High School's
second graduating class will gather Jhis summer in
Irvine for the class·s 20th reunion.
Members of the graduating class of 1965 are
being sou~ht for the Aug. 3 event to be held at 7 p, m
at the Irvine Mamou Hotel.
For more information, call 641-8250.
Senior entertainers. ·
The brother and sister team of Bill and Li'nda
Wolfe will present an evening of fun and song
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Irvine Senior Center, 3
Sandburg War in Irvine.
The concert will include all kinds of music from
show tunes to golden oldies and contemporary
songs. and donations will be accepted. Call the
Lifesong organization at 544-2400 for additional
information.
Needlework program
Senior citizens may register for a .summer
needlework program at Golden West College for a
reduced rate beginning Monday.
. Rc$iSt~tion in tht: program, which includes
instruction 1n needlepoint. cross stitch. latch hook
and stitchery, is $16 fo r the general public and$ I 0
for seniors with a Gold Key card. The sessions arc
Mondays from 2 to 4 p.m. in Technology 213. Call
891-399 1 for further information.
Diabetes seminar offered
A four-part education series on diabetes will be
offered by Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
beginning Monday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
.The program aims at increasing diabetic and
family members awareness in order to achieve
adequate control , and to assist the diabetic in
interpreting physiological changes and treat accord-
ingly. For more informa11on or to .enroll. call thl·
FVRH Education Depunrnent weekdays at
966-8168.
Feeling good
"How to Feel Good About Yourself' will be the:
topic of a three-hour evening workshop offered b)
Orange Coast C'olle~e Monday to be held in Room
112 of the Social Science Bui lding.
The workshop will examine the relationships
between percepJion. feelings, acceptance and self-
image. There is a fee of$15. For more information
phone 432-5880. ...
Pb.~tography workshop
The k w1sh Community Center of South
Orange County will hold a free two-hour workshop
on 35mm photography Monda}' at the Jewish
Community Center. 298 Broadway in L3guna
Beach.
Ron Bayhan. instructorofpho1ography at llCI.
will lead the class in a kcturc/demonstrat1on on use
of film as a commun1cat1w medium. Equipment
and film must be provided by part'1c1pants. For more
infotmation call 499-2070.
Bicycling Saturday
Th'r Cannery Spokesmen Bicycle C'lub. a new
o rganization. is havmg its first outing on Saturda}"
Membership is open to the general public.
Members will be" entuled to participate 1n wcekh
guided rides. cl ub races. and team compe111111ri.
Videotape technology. f -sh1rts. and membership
cards arc also included in the membership fee .
For further information call Pegasus Pro-
ductions at 852-1191.
Turn on headlights
Ortega Highway (Route 74) from La Patu
Avenue to the Riverside County line 1s now part ofu
Caltrans "lishts on'' campaign to promote trallk
safety awareness.
Motorists will be asked to use their headlights
by signs reading: Safety Program -Daytime
Headlight Area, Tum o n Headlights.
J-or more information phone Caltrans Com-
munity Relations at (213) 620-3550.
Wednesday June 26
• 6 p.m., Lagana Beach school board. district
offices. 550 Rlumont St.
Poucr Loe
~----
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneisday. June 26, 1M5 d
o.lly ..... ,._..,, ..... .,,, Uplfl
Navlgat~r Erick Hauge and driver Blll Halliday work on Halliday'• car in Palm Spring9.
GREAT RACE HAMPERED BY WINDS ...
From Al
Wayne Stanticld. a Costa Mesa
plumber navigating a 1916 Lancia
Kappa, started the day in fi rst place
with a narrow three-second l'dge over
Barbara Atwood. a Rockford. Ill..
woman driving a 1934 Packard.
··People tend to think I'm just a
Jbkc," said the bearded Standfield,
who wears a long-!>lcevc red shin.
black vest. billowing black pants and.
for all the world. looks hke a mem ber
of the Jamrs Gang.
"But I'm not Joking. I'm senous."
he added.
The first stop of the day was
downtown Needles on the banks of
the Colorado Raver. where the local
chamber of commerce had drummed
up several hundred lod1ls to greet the
racers.
·'We'' e been excited about this for
months," ex plained Rosemar}
M1chal'lo;. a chamber director. "It's
not ever} da> something like thi·s
happens hen·:·
M1chacb <,a1d the charnl)Cr tned to
re nt the Tony Curtis mov1t' "The
Great Race.. to eet -the Needles
ci uzcnr) 1n the mood for the antique
cars. But thc mo,1e never arn,ed.
.. It was kind of a blow to us but as
you can see. we ha ve a great turnout
anywa )." Michaels said.
Lero} Tinkcorn. a resident of
Nct•dlcs, ca me out to watch tnc old
care:. in hopes of catching a glimpse of
a 1927 Ford
··I hought onl.' for $25 and 1 t ran 11 kc
a charm." c:.a1d T 1nkcom ··Tht'\ don't
make cars like that an~ mnre .. ·
Sights on tht• road II) .\n1ona. a
lont• Jogger in thl' m1ddk of nowhl•rc.
a c;alt-crusted llat of land owned b\
"National Chloride." nn abandoned
diner called Road Runner'!> Retreat
and a movie set complete w11h an
armed guard .
''This i~ private propert}."' he
hissed. "Nobody's allowed on here."
Blair and Marge Gibbons are
among the many volunteers who arc
ass1s11 ng ra ce organizers by manning
checkpoints, where racers must stop
to sa11sfy the rules of the contest.
On this day. the G ibbonses haH
situated themseh·es at a rest stop JU~t
past Buck Mountain Wash 1n .\n-
1ona.
"Thi s 1s how we're spending our
'acat1on this vear:· said Gibbons. a
rt>c;1den1 of Newbur)' Park. "We've
tx·cn ht•rc since I 0 this rriormng and
"c'll probably be here imtil at least 2."
Like other' oluntcers, the Gibbons
"ill be statiorf~ at sccre1 locauons
each day. Racer~ must find the
loca11ons b) .follo-... ing their c~ pttl
dall} 1nstruct1ons.
Lunch is at Kingman. Anz .. an olJ
mining village that now has a popu-
lation of I 0.000. A good tifth of
Kingrnan's ci111en!. <;howcd up to
welcome the contec;tant~.
··Kingman ltkes people:· :>aid the
city's mayo r. Carol Anderson. "Next
to <\nd) Devine Da\ and our chill
cookoff in August. this ts about 1t."
Dan Fuller and some two do1cn
other chamber of cornrnercr mem-
bers grilled hamburger!> aml pa<;\t•d
them out to rat·er\ at nu chargt•.
··wh~ am I out here conking 1n the
~un for people I dtin·t t•,cn knov.:·
f-uller said. rq>ea11ng a 4ur-.11on
"Well. I h3\t' tv.o kl·g~ of beer lHl'r
there that ... :I\ I'm ha,ing a great
time··
Laguna to have fireworks
Laguna Beach '"111 host a fire ..... orks
d1spla} again this Founh uf Jul}
thanks 10 residents and business
peopk \\ho turnl.'d nut their pocket"
and contributed nearh $6.000 tor till'
spectacular. ·
··1t all came off again. thankful!).
and we 'll -ha\C fm'\\Ork<, on tlw
Fourth of J ul} ... (ounnlman Dan
l\.ennc~ said.
Kenne~ is a member of the so-
called ··c·omm1ttel' of 15 ... a group of
resident\ \.\ho go about in late -.pnng
t\\1Sttng arms and empt\1ng pockl'I'
for the cau'ie.
The comm111ee ra1-;l·d .Ihout $9.llOO
lor the tirc\.\ork' '>l10v. la\\ \l',tr and
monr) 1'\ still tm kling in tor th1'
)car's d1spla). < ti) Ckrk \.t•rna
Rollinger said.
The rnmmlltl'e wolo. up the fund-
ra1s1ng challengt• l\\O )t'ars ago '"hen
the ci t> was forct•d to cut corners to
pa} the Del Mar landslide-Judgment.
Mone) r:ml'U 1., kept 1n a separate
rll) fund and l'i c;pent onl' Im
fircv.orlo.s. Rnlltn~l·r ~11d
O utside Kingman the desert '"P~
awa) and is replaced b) huge· 1able-
top forrnauons and th1clo. finge rs of
rock that ric;c up from the green
'alk)s and tower aga1n!.t the v. md-
sweptsk).
Victor R1ccardt and suml' of tht•
other 60 odd residents of\ alle V1-.ta
arc gathered at a sen ice !>ta11on off
Highway 66 to watch the racer!> pass.
R1ccard1. a member of Valle\ ista's
volunteer fire department. has
parl..ed a 1956 fire truck on thl'
highwa~ shouldt'r to sho\\ off to th<:
passing racers.
·· 1 understand there arc three fire
trucks 1n the race." R 1ccard1 said.
"Ttus-onc isn't as old but n's got .one
thing on ·em. We still use 11:·
The fire trucks entered in the
contest haw become the most popu-
lar attracuon as the race. hkc some
c;ort oftra' chng museum, mo' es cast.
Each of the frucks ca mes a ne" of
three 10 tiw. all dressed tn rcd -'i:u11s
and gh'ilentng helmets. One of the fire
trucks. a 1912 Amencan La France
owned b) an llhnoss heart surgeon.
"as last emplO)Cd 1n Spnngfield
"here It replaced a 'Water pumper
drawn b' a team of horses .
"When l first entered the race the
organilers wanted to know if it would
real!) do 50 mph." Dr. Robert Fuson
-;aid '"Well. on the wa) out here \.\l'
got a s~·eding ttd.e1· 87 mph."'
The lir~a racer. n~ached Flag.,taff,i,
the '>Un "a' tx·g1nn1ng 111 nwlt tx•h1nJ
the hills
Hallida~. h1<. eng1nl' pnl{lkm' .1t
lca~n rnomentanh lx·h1nd him. Jr-
Tl\ ed '' 1thou1 incident ,11 \IL Cm
Mot0rs. a Flagstaff dl'akr,t11p that
turned its fac11lty O\ er 10 the ran·r, f'or
the night.
knn1fer Goodheart. thl· Fountain
\'allc~ \\-Oman riding 1n J pin!. l'ltJt->
\h1r hell. also arn\l'd unStJtht·d
.\nd. a~ ha'> become a rnullm: n11\•
1x1t1t·ntl) posed for lncal trln l\llln
rq>or1t'r'\ hoping lll ll'aturl' her on thl'
late nl'" '>
John 1'.onw1sn a Corona dl'I ~t.ir
buslda and O\.\ner nt .1 1q2:-RPll'
Rll)CC' Phantom I. •aught up \\1th till'
rare Tue'>da) alter missing tlw t1r\I
da) ·.,run frum Lm ·\ngele<.
Thl' Grcal Rarl· I"> J tlml' r.lll\ 111
"h1l·h contestant-. attt'mpt "' l n1"
the cuuntf) at an .l\l'rRtzl' OI <ill mph
The racer ~hll •llITTl'' dtl\l'<.l. "'11' $100.U()() .\dd1t1on:ilh $40 tl(IC,l I\
spill among thl· thrl't' olde'>t ,·<ir' 111
fint'ih
Sta~e.ur Ing~
DA.to probe
cheese firm
-----------------------Inspections ttght at otherp,ants;
another firm to recall Its products
By tb't Auoctated Press
State food and agriculture offi cials have aslctd the Los
Angeles County distnc-t attorney to tnvesti8'1te an Anesia
company whose Mex1c.an-style cheese has been linked lO a
bacterial infection 1hat has killed 48 people.
PubhC' health officials also moved Tuesday to ti"'ten
inspections al other cheese pl~nts in Southern California.
A second manufacturer of Mexican-stvlc cheese agreed to
voluntanl)' recaJI some of its products after ,tests showed
the presence of natural enzymes that should have been
destroyed if the cheese had been property pasteurized.
Clare Berryhill, dirC<'tor of the state Food and
· <\griculture Department. said Tuesday.he asked for the
criminal investtpuon of Jalisco Mexican Producu Inc.
because of 1nd1ca11ons that the plant had used un-
pasteurized. rav. milk to make 11s soft white cheeses. That
would '1olatt" state da11) standards.
Monda> Richard L. Tate. the state'schiefofmillc and
da111 foods comrol. said inspcnors· tests of pasteunzation
equipment at the Jaltsco plant show the equipment's
capacuy to process raw milk was exceeded.
Meanwhile prosecutors reportedly have received
repons that a fire occurred in a company safe about the
same lime a!> a government-ordered recall of Jalisco
products June 13. It was not kn.own 1f any company
records were destroyed.
Berryhill said state inspectors would thoroughly
investigate all makers of soft white cheeses in light or the
outbreak.
A result of the intensified inspections was an
announcement that Cac1que Cheese Co. in Industry
agreed to a limned recall of three Qf its packaged cheeses:
queso blanco fresco. raQch~ro and panela.
There was no evidence that Cac1quc cheese was
contaminated with the Listeria monocytogenes bactt'ria
found in Jaltsco products. Berryh11l stressed. But the
presence of natural enz) mes that should have been
destro:ved during pasteunzat1on prompted a voluntary
recall of certain packages that lack a quality assurance
n:p1rat1o n date
·· ~s a responsible food producer. we are talc.tnf this
acuon as a precautionary measure on behalf o our
rnstorners ... said Cac1quc President Gilbert CX Cardenas.
Meanwhile, a 27-)ear-old woman·s spontaneously
aboned fetus \.\as added to the list of victims wbo have
died tn the listeriosis outbreak.. Los Angeles County
Health Department spokeswoman Tob) Milligan said
T uesda\. ·
T"·o other death' in San Joaquin and Ventura
counties that earlier had been considered possible
hstenos1 sdeaths "erl'.' confirmed Tuesday as caused by the
bacteria. raising · the toll 10 34 1n California and 48
throughout the countf)
Evacuees return .
after Anah·eim
toxic fire scare
By tbe AssO<'iated Press
\h<>Ut 7.5()0 Oran~w t l•unt~ e\acuees began return-
ing h11mc 11.Ja, morl' th.in thrl'<' da ~s after a fire 1n an
\n.tlw1m Pl''lll IUl' JnJ lt'rttltzer v.arehousc spewed
pn1,11n11u<. tunll''> 1nh1 thl· .!tr
l\1hll' \\l'fl' 1,.,utng pa<.,t·~ and lim111ng access to on l~
thl,,l. Pl'Opk "ho l ould '>ho"' tha1 thl') JI\ ed or worked sn
thl' .m·a. Orangl· C nun1' Fire Dt.·partmcnt .,,pokesman Jeff
Ta,IMsa1d
· .\<.thee' acuat1(1n nrdt•r "'a-; lifted late T uesda' for all
but a l\\O-hlot lo. :m·a 1mmed1atel~ around the bu1ld1ng..
'"' cst1gat0r' chalkngt•d the le-galll\ of some y,.arehouse
C1fll'rt1t100S
.\ prcllrn1nJr. 1.'\am1natwn ol the l.arT) Fncker Co
plJnt revealed ··s1lme prot:es~ing had gone on that would
hi.· ,·on'>tdcred rllrgal. ·· '>aid (apt. \1 1chael Rohde of the
nrange < \)unt~ Fm· Department. which was assisted by a
l \ Coast C 1uard ~tnlo.e team and the Environmental
1'r11tl'Cllon .\gt·nr~
Fnd .. cr atWrnl'\ Pt•tcr Frt·eman \.\ould not comment
t•n the allegat wn-; but ..aid l"t'rnpan~ Pre<.1dent Paul Etzold
l·11n1111ued to ma1n1a1n that none of thl' 'iubstances 10 th<"
\\,1n·hou'\t' lO uld rcka\l· to\ll" fumes
\' man~ J<; 4 ooo fll'uplc had to llee homes and
hu<.inl'''l'S 1n .\nahe1m and neaghhonng Placentia and
I ulkrwn a<. tO\tt' fumt·<. poured from the srnoldenng plant
11\ l'r thl' \lCel..cnd and :\londa\.
.\nahc1m Fm· Chief Bob ·s1mpson said the cause of
thl' tirt" might ht'.' determined Y..1th 1n a \.\eek It 1s heheved
i.1 hJ't' 'tarwd in the \\areh11u<.e nffices
Mental tests ordered for
ex-NBmanguiltyoffraud
\ d11iJrt•n' ~u11a1 ,tnd ,1 ""n'
.\\1 f-~1 ,;t"l'llC port.1 hk r.1d1n ''1th
ht•adphom·, y,.ere rqwrtcd \tokn
along \.\1th $15 in l·a<,h I m·,d.1 ~
aftc.>moo n from a dupln nn ~,.,,,hnn.•
Ori\ e. The total loss "3" l'St111Utl'd ~11
S.:!35. and pohct· l·1)uld ti nd no
fingerprints. witnesst'<. nr ml'thod tn
which tht• burglar could h,t\l• entered
tht• res1dt·nn·
.1r1•und ' .. 1 m \l,•ndJ l n1r-1. "J'
th11111~h .111 1111111, ~,·,! '1 JI "111d1'\\
1 hl' \111.il )11" "·'' V\11111.lll'd j\ 'I,,:
\ Pl·ntJ\ l.111ll"f <I \\llrlh '.2:"10 \\,j\
rt'ptirtl'd -.wkn l111m a ll1d.cd l-.11 1n
1lw 2 'no hlod 1,f l nrndl D1 I\ r
h<•t \.\t•en <i p rn \lnnda' .ind 111 :i m
l Ul''da\ l n11' v.a' pu~!ilbh 111,hk
v.11h J lo.r'
\ rur'c 'natt hing loolo. pl31.'l' .it a
Hrn .. ld\\,I\ 1.kparimcnl ~ltirt' 1n thl'
Huntingwn < l'nter .,.,.,., Edinger.
T u1.·,da' 1.'H'ning. .\ccording to
poltn·. th,· '1rt1 m. a resident in the
-i'it)() hlod .. of Whitehead. had stop-
fll'd JI a 'tamp mach1 nt• whc:n the
llll 1den1 Ol'l urrcd The loss was
l''t1mattd at $4~
ByROBEIUHYNDMAN
Of IM Olllly ,.._.Ii.ti
·~--..;.w.c..:h.:.::en Alexander returns for senten,. in~he~ ~-ew-;t_Be_ ach man facec; up
to 15 years in prison and a tine of up w
S 12.000, Assistant ll.S. ..\ttorne)
Anita Dyman1 said.
A former Newport Beach com-
mod it ics dca lcr. con v 1cted of bi I king
investors of more than $4 million in
gold and silver orders. was ordered
this week to undergo a psychiatric
study prior to his sentencing.
Kent Gordon Alexander. 39, will
be diagnosed for 90 days at the
Terminal Island federal prison. wh ere
he has been held since pleadingguilt)
Ma) 9 to mail fra ud and income tax
evasion. •"-1 U.S. District J~dge A. Andrew
Hauk ordered the d iagnosis Monday
:u..tbo-f~.s...troba-.-
11on offi cer. Hauk will consi ~r the
results of the psychological study
Newport Beach
An unknown caller reportedly tele-
phoned the Quail trce t office of
Apple Computer Inc. Tucsda)' morn-
ing and told the rcccpt1onist. "Thcrc'<1
a bomb to go ofTat I pm." The bomb
thrrnt was repeated later 1n tht'
moming. when the same calkr.
thought to be a man. called n~1n and
said. "Leavc the build1na 1mmcd1-
ntely." No bomb V.as found. Com-
pan) employees told p0hct fin•
workers wcrt l:ud ofHrom that otTu.'C
June 14. nlona wtth roughl) l,2(Xl
>\pplc ~orkers nataonw1dc
• • •• A man reponcdh hrol.:(' into a
Alexander, the former operator of
Newport Beach Investment Manage-
ment C'orp. and Strategic Metals Inc ..
is believed to have organized two
schemes in which hundredc; of in-
vestors were bilked out ofmtlltons of
dollars.
The bulk of the funds he attracted
for the purchase of precious metal!.
were used instead for lus pcr'ional
expenses, Dymant and the indict·
mcQJ said...--·----
AJexandeJ rcponcdly fled the U'nit-
ed States in 1981 after hts businc~ses
Cagne)· Street apartment SUnda) and
assaulted 33-year old Tamzi Mane
Richardson. who lives there. R1C'h-
ardson said when she saw the man sn
her livina room and began screaming.
he threw hcrto the around and htt her.
She said the man yelled, ··r m 1uit
looking for n place to hide," and
quickl y Ocd out the back door. • • • Four men were 3rTC'ited unday ~n
liU'l p1cion of cocaine possc.•s!>tOn.
Police arrested l7·~car~old Daniel
Thcadort Talvan of Rcdland'I and
Damon D ('olcmcn. a '0.year old
\\on lktnnrd1n<1 man, on \\c 1 O\"C4'0
front Dm·(': In a ~p:1rnte inC'idcnt.
collap~ttd. ~I the 11mc . .\lc,ander was
on probation for drug ch11rgcs:•ac-
cording to court records. He "as
ton\lcted in 19 78 for consp1raq to
possess cocaine and manJuana
Ak'xander fled to Me.~1co C'tt) and
obtained a passport under an a<.-
• • • <\ Commodon.• trl'l'I rt•'1dt•nt re-
ported T ut·sda~ l\\ll ~ "-l.11ttx·r !>em1-
automattc handgun" "ere ~tokn lrom
his home between !\larch., and June n. The handgun~ \\Crt.' \ :ilut•d 3t
S.!50.
• • • .\ \ ullo."•".lgl n (, 11 v.a,hurgl.irm·J
at Jn apartment 1:t,mpll'\ ,It ~ ~5 f,111
Dm t' tx·t\H'cn o p m. ~londa' Jnd
"l -ioa.m l ue<>da~ Iii.me, er. noth1n~
"a' rcpt)rtl·d ... wlcn Fntr) "as m.1dl'
h~ punrhins .1 hl)k inw thl' ll'I( lo.111~
ml·chan1sm on lhl' door handk • ... sumed name. He then flr\\ to the .-\ 1 ().foot " hill' fiberglass hoat "'3'
Bahamas. where he was abk to rash reported!~ <;tokn c~1 rlicr th1\ nwnth Laguna Beach
receipts from 1n,estors fr<lm a 1flth Stn't't dnclo. Tht• ho:ll \\,l' \\\Oman·, pur~e :rnd 11~ \nntl'nt'
.\kxandcr later madl' his wa> to \alucd at $600. tligrthri \\iHth .m l'\t1mall'd S•i-.;
Wt•st Gt•rntan'. whnc \\4.' '"a!> ar-",1, ,tokn T ur,d:I\ .1lnng t hl' ~t" 1
reo;tcd and conv1l'ted 1n I CJ81 for the Irvine t'lhl\.11. ul c \;. \\111 \, 1'1H1t' 1tw \ 1, 11tn
~ak and rental of countcrfo11 .\YamahaRl\ .. 1n11lh111 \l'lc'alm·d ll1ld polin·
videotapes. D)mant aid al about S500 "a' rl'f'l(ll'ted talo.t'tl • • ~~
•\Iler sen 1ng his sentence tn Cil·r-from a unset R1,cr re•mfrnce thn.'(' .\ ''.ilkt \\Ith S 11 ""3' rl'~)rti:d man), A1i.'xanaerw:isrct\im..;c..:·d.;.;.l .... O;:..;,l~h:...l,-d:.;.:i:::.\.u'S.._a ... g.::.o::_::...-l:;; -----~ ~tiltn ftc1111 a-01 pat-.ecl Tut\«ll'
U ds f: • • ••• mo1n1n&on Parli\\l'nuc. n1te tatcs to ace the b1lk1ng T"o r<'stdt.•nl) r~p<irtcd thcu · • • • .
charge\. b1cvclel' '\tokn .\ lad1('' h~ann \\a~ o\ blut' l~M \ollo.\"'~cn Butt
takrn from thl' garJlll' 11t' J t :1lh1,un rl'~lMl'<l 'tokn al I a m T Ut''-<1a'.
S\rcet homr "h1le a blu<' ~hlrrn' ..... ,1\ fl'l1" l'red ~hurtf\ alil'r 4 Pm on
Rus!'Cll George Hadercr und Puul
Frnncl'i Agho. both 23 years old and
from Onumo, wl'r\' arrested on
Bol00.'1 hland. • • • J'o'c ..... port Shoe Rc.-pa1r on Ea\t
Coast ll1ghwa) was report('dl) bur
glamc<i Saturda). Four hand hags.
ftve shon. and $10 1n C'Mh \\ere
rtported stolen. • • • A prowkr wM ~en 10 the back.yard
of a Poin~u1a trect home earl)
Monday. When ronfront~ b) tht
rc,:nk11t$. the \u4ipcct )lUd. ··rm
looldna for m, dog." The man Ocd
anti C'OUld 1l(lt he foun1.t h) pohC'<' • • •
beach l·r111\('r wa~ 'tokn from .1 < ,,t,lltn.1 \tn'l't F.h~· ...a1<l
rt4>1d\'n<'' on Ro\l'm<tr' \ [told 1'h,11n and '-'a\h. 1n~\'lh<"1
• • • h '~ '!l · \ I · T ·<>d" f~o "I~ \\heel huhcapll were \.\ilrt .J -"•1' 'lHn U~ v\ nn
remo,cd from n Mu,tanfi f)<lrh·d nn DI.'! \tar thl' \ldlnl told pnlin·
Sarato~a. _Tht'' "l'rt ~a ur1t •H k "" Huntington Beacb
than _llO
CoetaMeea
\n out,tJt' ~a1cr main '·'"'' ~orth SI Al'Ml ":" rt~ml.'~t 'tokn
trom an .1partm('nl n>mpk\ .11 ~ '2'
Elden .\H'. tx'twt>t·n·7 p m ond • l!l
pm Monda) • • • ( ·a4ih tntaltngS I )ti and tcnn1\ \hOc\
"'c~ ~port<'d 'itotcn lrnm a hnrnt' tn
the ~soo hlock of ~nta \na \'<'nut
\ IJ ,l . .H l1IJ hm had hi" ~I:-'~att'lxuHI '~''kn "TuC'<;<fa~ night \n11rtl111~ 1t1 poh1 t' the '" tim . .1
r1·'1lknt 1n thl' I "'MOO hlo< k 1lf Pnllnrd
'' J' ,j..,Hl'lx•anhnfl "1th .,,,nw tr1l'nlt'
"h1•0 h\· "'a' ham~ h\ ~·,era I
'11u1h ' nd1n~ in .1 \ ,>llo.~"8.ll'n .. Butt ..
t lh' 'll llm Yid ht' ~J.atrhoanl :i~
J'XIH'lltl\ \'il'\ tal..en h\ th\' \0Uth'-3lkr
h1' th"'" 11 in ncarb\ hu'iht·, ;ind tlC'd • • •
• • • \omcl1nl' <.1t1le $3()) 1n ra~h . $2.800
111 )l'\'Cll'n Jnd Stit l 1n rn1scellaneous
1\l'r)l<. trnm a hl1ml· in the 5ti00 block
ot f d1ngcr Tursda~ The potnt of
l'ntr. '';1~ J ltx.kcd rear c;hding door. ••• .\ th1d 'tnk tool!> ~orth $QOO from
J ~.u.1~r 111 thl· ~OP hloclo. 0f .\dam~
l'.trh 111\1,1\ • • • p.,,,1~h l'ntcrtn[t through a rear
,ltl11 ng "1ndl1\\ a burglar c;tolc a TV
.1nd J 'hkP pl.1' l'r "11rth SROO from a
hl)nh' 1n thl· ()~lX> blo1..~ of
l umtx·rl.1nd 1 Ul''d;I\ . . ' \ I.;~ ' tir1rn n and cream Ford
'ud .. up u:ui;.l..~~·~~~tM~,..§.---tl ~•olt'n from the Hun\lngton Center
r>arl..1 n~ lot t ut'~::iv af\~oon. The
'1rnm J rt''\llknt in th<' 6600 block of
1'1l~t:1 \.11'1 that the trucl wu parked
tx'l\.\l'cn 1hf.' \fontiomcf) Ward de-
parml·n1 '1M l' and th<' sccun&) offt<:e. • • • \ tlurp.lar ll)()~ SI'S 1n cash from a
hnnw 11n 1th Stf'CC't <.'arl) today The
'1\\11'1\ "ho \\n<;at home.' 1n.bcd1t the
11nw. 1o,'l111 thnt the intruder cnt~
1hn,ugh :in open (lat10 doof
Fountain ValleJ•
" m. It <'3lltr v.amcd ttw hbrlnan
at thr Oran,_e ount) Pubhc Library
at 1 ,~ti~ La\ lamO$ that he planttd'I
b<.lmh m th(.' bu1ldin11nd "•ouk1 IO
oil '"Stop bctng ''">'·" she scolded
him. and went about ~r businaa. • • • ~1m«lnc dumP'd a klad of d~
cnrdcd tumuurc and nihbi h \n an
all\'\ of r \ C'rt'il udc
..
...
Ir
pt
ni th
ar -' ..
\.'
l<
n
n
h
t•
•
1
I
R
rr
tC
' ~
cl
SI
n
R
h s
l
" ..
I
s
c ~
h
(
r
a
t
~4 Orange Coqa DAILY PILOT /Wednn day, June 28. 1985
'Don 't blame Sikhs for crash'
TORONTO (AP)-Desptte suspi-
cion of sabo~e. reports that ·ith
extrem1m are being sought and
chu ms of resi>0ns1bihty, the govern-.
mcnt says 1~ cannot be ccrt11n that
Air-India A1aht 182 wa!>dcStro)~ by
tl'rronsts and that the rra h wa
hnkcd to a Tokyo airport blast.
Flight record lost?
CORK. I re land (A P)-American nnd Bri t1sh experts held out h ttle hope
that the flight rceo<den from an Air-India Boeing 747 could be retrieved from
the Atlantic Ocean.
Officials said Tuesday there had been no sign of the two "black boxes."
or 01gbt recorders, which are supposed to emit radio signals to help 5earchers
find them. The machines. which record navigational data and the pilot's
voice. could contain information about-why the plane crashed.
ln Canada today, a transporation official sajd invest1gators were
.Jludying the possibihty that weight from a fif\h engint! strapped to the Ju mbo
•jet's wi ng may have caused the crash. Such a piggyback engine was described
ias a standard procedure that had not caused trouble before.
lolly Htrchag
Andrew Pena
Shannon W1nll
~Plly Cole
Jill Arnold
Sha .. n Wehan
Jeflrev Bachelder
HAPPY BIRTHDA Y
Best Wishes from:
Dr. W. Ronald Redmond & Staff
Li~ 8rauchler
v1ck1 f on lanes
[hzabeth Runge
Julie Schmidt
Oou2 Stubbeheld
Georganna lamb
Pierre Agamata
Daniel Albar1ez
Danny f riess
Michael lhorpe
Scoll Seymou1
Beverly lena&h.l"
Brilla lewrs
Candr Robson
Gloria Cmsbere
J~qu1 Cowdrey
Michelle Held
t tnda R1sbfudt
Arlene O.Uard
Donna Stanley
181 Avenlda Vequeto
San Clemente
(714) 412-2141
A memorial service
for vi ctims n fshes
Wi th s houting ma tc h
The Boc1na jumbo Jet with 329
people aboard, bound (or New Delhi
and then Bombay after takina off
from Toronto and stopping in Mon-
Lreal. vanished suddenly from radar
scrttns Sunday morning as it ap.
proocht'd the Irish coast. Rescue A memorial service at Toronto's
workers found broken wreckage and City Hall for 329 people on board an
131 bodies strewn over the sea. Air-India flight that crashed into the
Pnme Minister Brian Mulroney ts Atlantic Ocean ended in a shouting
urging Canadians not to jump to match between Hindus and Sikhs.
conclusions. Mourners also held services Tues-
"There is no evidence linking any day in Michigan and New York for
group at th ts time to this act and victims or the Ai r-India jct crash, and
fairness and decency requires that the the Indian.community an Cincinnati
Sikhs be given the benefit of the gathered to CQmfort relatives or a
doubt," Mulroney told reporters. doctor's family that was aboard the doomed fligh t.
Asked irhe believed terrorists were In Toronto, Mayor Art Eggleton
responsible for the Air-India crash sympathized with about 1.000
and an ex plosion Sunday or luuaae mourners' "raw sense ofinjustice that
unloaded from a Canadian airliner at will not go away," and representa-
the Tokyo airport. Mulroney said: tives of the Indian and Canadian
"We do not have the firm evidence governments also spoke.
that would allow us to make that flat The newly appomted Indian am-
statement and I haven't made it, but bassador. Subir Jit Singh Chhatawal,
obviously we're very concerned told the crowd that violence "will
about the fragmentary information never solve problems ... indeed only we have so far." creates more problems."
In Tokyo today, a police ~pok~ However, as soon as the dignitaries
man said investigators can assume left the st.age angry arguments began
that it was a bomb that exploded there in th e crowd.
Sunday. killing two baggage handlers. Swami Premanand, a local Hindu
Sean Brady, spokesman for priest. said Hindus and Sikh s were
Foreign Secretary Joe Clark, said "sons of the same mother" and no
Monday that the Tokyo explosion one could separate them.
was "clearly terrorist," and claims of But many of the Sikhs. who seek
responsibility and other information ~eater autotriony if not outright
about the Air India flight brought the independence from tndia, were
government "to the concl usion that it angered try-what they felt was the
was a terrorist incident as well, and as political tone or Premanand's re-
a result we are not djscounting mark. and to his repeated references
'-------------,-----------------J.....;.po_ss_i_bl_e_l_in_k_s_be_t_w_e_e_n_1_he_tw_o_._ .. ___ 10 a terrorist bombing of the flight.
Ch~mpagne
Dry White. Pink
or Cold Duck
299
A />.•4u1dullv m"d"
wme A ht>sr buv fut
('.,bt>rnet ,,,..,,.~,
3 97
"• •s \l"LIJI I
12 Pack · 12 oz. Cans
297
A 4 49 VA.LU£!
ENJOY A REFRESHING SUMMER
WJNE SPRJllE.R WITH PAUL
MASSON WINE A.ND 7-UP!!!
'-'~•· I ~I wh~n wu bu~
, (IP llnd P1wl Ma~"''"'
Paul Masson
Rhine. Calif. Rose.
Burgundy o r Chablis
I r; I ner
I IJ( < i!HIAI<" P'll1 I »
MAii i....qffl•Tf
I I( 'k Pk I t II I
liAll 1\ ~II< II
M
<,t ,PIR 199 ~RKt I """I J '14
7-UP or Diet 7 -UP
h PMk 12 ,, c,,,,,
1.Jlo}t "'4lt AAA._, J"P'< r I 1 •1
"~I l"HI H•ll 'W•
111UN •"kM f 4f'Tf r
MAI ·~HIKAll 11 9 I '4H
~llf't:ll'"'""(l ptll(.f , ..
4 It. Glass
Mario's
G•and S1ecle
uurent Perrier
750ml Soft While &fend~! ('841 750 ml
S•n Muttn
Brut ur E.xua 01')1 Cham1M9n<'
INV I 7'>0 ml
JacquH Troulllard
1348
798 French Champ"9"" ii\ V I 7'>(1 ml
Soft Johllnn~ Rieihng Solt CM..on
Blanc 01 Soh Gam.iy Be•ui<>l••s 7:.0 ml
Loa Hennanoa
L>ghl Chablis l 5 h
Martini Los Hermanos
Astt 5pumanw
Mouton Cadet
7">11 ml 6 58
l1gh1 Ch~non Slant I 'l II
foh.ru'~ R·...J.41•tJ "\ ~ '.:Mtnld lwM••I
Fetzer
J.ohAfllt~h .. kt·'° ·..f l\t M.,• It '
Chateau Ste. Michelle ,~,,,.,,;,h.-.1R.....,"' ,..., Hi.W'' -1.· ii
Gundlac h Bundschu
k~".~'JR,, ~4 ...
Wente
·~"'""""'''JI • • 1
Los Hennanos
Ligh1 French Colombard 31s
KEG -15 5 gallons
or 180 200 12 oz
servrngs
,,,,,4 91
Keg 2688
7'i>'" 3 ss Budweiser Keg 3918
7. 3 91 Lowenbra u
Mlc helob
Te n High Bourbon
M Proof 1 75 Li1er
fldells Brandy
80 Proof I 75 L11e1
Walker's Canadian
X<l Proof I 75 L11er
Flelschmann's Gin
HO Proof I 7S Luer
Lauder's Scotch
HU Proof. I 7c, Liter
Keg 4318
Pony Keg 25 95
Montenma
Tequila
White or Gold
80 Proof, 1 75 Liter
Boca Chica
Rum
White or Gold
RO Pruof. 1 75 Liter
Only 8.95
SUPEJUCAAKET PRICE 11.49
Liquor Barn
Ugbt ...
Import from Sweden
bP.U 12di •
N R Bonlai
Smooth refrnh;ng white win.r
prodt.Ked in tlwf ltan11n cyle
750 ml
LIQUOR BARN PRICE I 99
IN TANT CASHREBAT£ l 00 '1ETROVEl!
YOU PAV ONLY 99 ~ ~·=
At .. llALIJrr
California Blush
A fantastic NEW rTEM by
Bel Arbes Scents of
Strawberries Md
Watermelon EKcellenr
quaffing wine
750 ml
2 ?.?._
Colony
White Zlnfandd
750 ml
Colony Is back1 A superb
value at only
Regular or
Diet
6 Pack
12 oz. Wins
•
NATION
~------
$3.5 billion ear1narked
to help e1nbassy security
By Tiit-A11oc:ialtd Pr~H
W1\SHINGTON -The State Department. at a co t of $3.S btlhon. 1
planning 10 n:plac~· or renovate 126 embassies a.nd consulates felt to b
vulnerable to terrorist attack. rhe proaram, whi ch will affect almost half of th
262 such missions the United States hH overseas. rcprcsc~ts the moi
ambitious effort to date to enhance ~cunty at U.S. d1plomat1c posts. Th
recommendations were contained in a report by an adv1sorr panel f~rmed la!
July by Secretary <?fS1~1c G~orac P. Shultz fo.llowi~g terron st auacks m 1983 s
the U.S. embassies in Beirut and Kuwait. D1sclosang State Departmcn
acceptance of the recommendations. Assis.tant Secretary of State R~bcrt La m
said Tuesday that about 75 of the pom will be rebuilt at new locf!ttOns.
Moat plant ezploslon victlm• were teen•
HALLETT. Okla. -Most of the 21 people killed in an explosion at
fireworks plant were teen-agers apparently hired to meet deman~ for th
fourth or July. but scvcrc burns make 1dentifica1ion difficult. authont1es SS)
five other people, 1nclud1ng the owner of the. -\erlcx Firework~ plant, wer
injured in a series of mass" e blasts Tuesday which we re felt 13 n:i1les away an•
hurled bodies and dcbm. hundreds of yards. Reports thul v1ct 1ms i:iay ha~
been under 18. forbidden by law to work a~ plants like the one ma~1ng aena
fireworks used in civic d1spla}S. sent state Labor Department officials to th
scene along wtth other 1n' est1gators. The cause of the blast had not bee1
determined.
Poll results: Lessen U.S .-lsraell ties
NEW YORK -Most Amcncans continue to approve of Pres1den
Reagan's handling oftht• hostage cnm 1n Beirut. but a ~rowing number wan
the United States to cut back on its tics with Israel as a way of prevenlin:
terrorist attacks in the Mideast. according 10 a ARC-Washington P<?St poll. 0
555 peo ple interviewed by telephone June 20-22._ 42 per~ent were 1n favor o
lessening the U.S. government's tics to Israel, while 41 d1snpproved of such 1
move. Seventeen percent were undC<Cided. The rcsp0nse was Ul sharp contra~
to the results to the same question from an ABC-Post poll June 17-19 when 3.
percent approved of reduced relations with Israel. while 53 percent did not.
51 mllllon pounds ofuranlum burled
NASHVILLE. Tenn. -More than 50 m1llton pounds of rad1oac11v1
uranium l!uncd at the Oak Ridge nuclear weapons plant was pu1 into trenche·
in cont.a1ners that would not pn·vent kales. a newspaper reported today. Thi
U.S. Department of Energy wa~ scheduled to release a report today 10 the stat1
on uranium disposal at tts 500-acre reservauon. "from t954 t~ 1983. uran1 un:
ch ips in the magnitude of 51 million pounds had been buned at the Y-1.
plant." Mike Huggins. deput} state health commissioner told The (Nashville
Tennessean. "I don't have any details on how it's buned. what ktnd of casks 1
~ight be in. or any other details."
CALIFORNIA
Terrorist victlm 'laughed, ~oved llfe •
WHITTIER -Robert Alv1dre1. who was killed along with five other
Americans in a terronst attack in El alvador last week. was eulogized asa man
who "lau&hed and loved life:· in a memorial service Tuesday in ~illside
Chapel. Ti m Mu rphy, Alv1drc1's son-in-law. said. "He had a soul as b1gas the
outdoors. He alwa-ys laughed and loved life. His eyebrows were always pointing
up because he was always laughing. You couldn't be unhappy in his house. it
was impossible." Alvidre1. 47. was a long11me 'resident or Burbank but had
lived wtth his wife. Sherrie. 1n Lexington. Mass .. for several years near the
Wang Laboratones computer firm where he worked. Their three daughters and
two sons all li ve in Southern Caltforn1a.
Thleves steal $1 mllllon worth of watclJe.
SAN FRANCISCO-Two men grabbed a suttcase from the trunk ofa car
while 1he owner changed a tire Tuesda) and escaped with SI million worth of
gold and diamond Delancau watches. according to police. The men fled
through crowded streets tr\ Chinatown where people were lined up to withdraw
money from United Bank's Chinatown branch followi ng rumors the bank was
about to fold. Pohce said the suitcase contained 70 watches belonging to a
salesman from Sw1t1erland. The tire actually had been slashed. police said
Condor chlck returns to health
SAN DIEGO-!\fterg1..,1ng an Diego Wild Animal Park officials a scare.
the latest rare California condor tO hatch 1n cap11 vtty has returned to health .
The chick named Malt bu was dehydrated and near death for more than a week
after hatching June 10 1n a laborator) at the San Diego Zoo. "It was scary. But
the bird se~ms to have turned around and 1s doing grea t," said Bill Toone.
assistant curator. wh o added lhar it's s11ll unknown what brought on the ill ness.
Elev en Injured ln car-bus colllslon
LOS ANGELES -A collision between a car and a Southern Cahforn1a
Rapid Transit District bus mjured 11 people at 11: 12 p.m . Tuesday. Fire
Department spokesman Jtm Wells said. Six ctt y fire units and a number of
ambulances were sent to Slauson A venue and Crenshaw Boulevard about five
miles southwest or downtown Los Angeles .
New drilllng to begln ln Baja Sur
SAN DIEGO-Crews will begin dnllinga new geothermal field in BaJa
California Sur this summer as Mexico steps up de velot>ment of geothermal
energy sources. Officials disclosed plans for the new dnlhng at the La s Tres
Virgenes field aboul 600 miles south of San Diego in Baja California Sur on
.Tuesday during the second annual Geothermal Conference and Workshop of
the Electric Power Resea rch Institute and the Mexican Electrical Research
Institute. Exploratory dnlltng near the Cerro Prieto field near Mexicali has
shown indications of a much greater capacity than 1he original fie ld.
WORLD
Grenade attacks Jclll 8 ln S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Arnca -A series of grenade attacks aimed at
the homes of black police today killed e1$ht blacks and injured seven others in
one of the worst nights of violence against white minority rule. police said.
Authorities identified most of the casualties as men who intended to throw the
grenades. In the black tnbal homeland of Transkei. authorities said three
explosions today knocked out a power station and damaged a water pipe. The
attacks came on the 30th anniversary of the signing of the Freedom Charter. a
document calling for a non-racial government that 1s regarded by many
acti vists as a bluepnnt for a future South Afnca.
Pollce thwart IRA blltz, net top •a•pect
tu. .... "' \,
't•l'll ( .n . .-..1 I I
Bombardier Ale
.. I '1-·• 3 47
4 ss
3n
Get whatever you want.
For less. .
LONDON -Pohce who thwarted a planned IRA bhtz orEnghsh seaside
resorts also have netted some or Northern Irela nd's most wanted men.
includin$ the suspected "master bomber" behind last year's attack on the
pnme minister. news reports said today. PoliC'C arc holdin.J 15 persons under on any 6 pack of the Prevention ofTerron sm Ac&, which allows delention wtthout charge for up Coca-Cola product.a toa week.Scotland Yard confirmed. Among them isa 33-year-old Belfast man
Yukon Gold
'"""(4tn~t• ''1, \ It' / \ f' tl olr
Au abur e r 2"99 ~U Uf flt rrvn i..., ""'' /'It 99 '-•'11· '-I/ 't Ii n All Liquor Ban1-. u·ill lw open Thur.,d<lt
,July 4th. 9cJm to 6pm "33 .. Export or Extra Ory 2 67
I .,,... fltv frm•1 f ,,_, .. • I I • ' ti( I\. m,
Oortmundu Kro nen
n..,.o 1....,.c ... ....,.~ 2 99
"l'M'lo IJ"' "R !\-·~
Lays
or Ruffles
F"---"'----. Potato Chips
99 ~ ..
1726 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa · Phone: 645·1608
25876 Muirlan ds, Mission Vie;o ·Phone: 844·1437
10932 Westminster, Garden Grove -Phone : 638 -4145
263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim -Phone: 991 -6892
14417 Culver Drive, Irvine· Phone: 55 1·2757
5858 Warner Ave., HunUngton Beach -Phone (71 4) 840-4646
._ _________________________________________ J
Ite m • a nd prices in thls ad are
availa ble J une 27 t hrough July 3, 1985 STORE HOURS:
at your nearby Liquor Barn Store .
.......,......., ......... ~ J ..... ,,..
~ .... .,. ... s....,10...1,.
W ith thla coupon who stayed in Room 629 at the Grand Hotel in Brighton under an assumed
name four wee ks before a bomb in the room gulled the building last October ~__.Y1111U11..11r...Calfd~nc"'-Etiu«t.ros--•~+-'wi:i·i.A&-~"'111.:~~~~~~1Gtt,..-.~--~"-~--~~----~
I A MBC785 I MHufact•,.... Coupon I GOODONLVAT:Lf4tlor8an
: !l.f!ll.
I -·----.e:..-·-~.=.-·~ ... ·-:.:.Dr.'9.'::S=:...:--
1 ==e•@g~.m~: •. -·=-:a~ . :irr:.•~·= I ........ ._ .........
<Nim& ...... """ 3. ltlS I U1M -l"'"tw... s-i r~ I , .... V.W 1120al I_,. .. ______ _
I
~uerrilla• declare war on U.S. military
SAN SALVADOR. FJ Salvador -LeOist guerrillas say the slayingoffour
American Marine at a care last week was "only the bqinn1ng·• ofa "just" war
apinst U .. milt tary pcr50nnel. The JUemllas broadcast Statement ~lied the
ktllina of the Marines "a Just action 1n thC' legi timate defense or our people."
The Marines. off-duty nod out of uniform at 1hc ti me of the shootina. wtrt
as igncd toguord the lJ .. Emba y. Their bodies were sent home on Saturday.
Followins the shooungs, new security n!stricttons were imposed for lJ s
diplomauc and miliLary pcr;onnel
Fn6ment of ancient manu.crlpt .aid
LONDON -A rraa.tncnt ofa l,30Q..yr,ar-old manuscnPt. found la t f1ll 1n
the binding of A book tn Wa ~ina1on. D.C .. has bttn sold for SI 0~.600.
Sotheby's auction house s.11d The buyer of the fr amct1t -believed to be the
earhest known manuscript wntten 1n England -wa~an un1den1ified deafer
who bid by telephone Tuesday. The to11crtd double Oa-ac of ycllowcd ·vcllum
was found in the Folger hake pcatt Library and is bcl1cvcd by e~~rts to have
been wriftcn in Lattn by an lr1 :h monk 1n an En~hsh monastcr\I in \he early to m1Ct· 7th rentuf")'. 200 )'C:tr1 before the Rook of Kdl'I. ·
r ·"
l
t
t
t
)
I
~
f
f
------
l_...: ... J
I
-..
.._, Otange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 2t, 1N6 ~-----------------------------~------~--------------.;.....;. ________________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Battered
wife gets
$2million~
in lawsuit
HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -A
1ury award of $2.3 million to a
battered wife "spoke more loudly
than we will ever be able to" about
police duty to protect women from
domestic violence. a National Or-
ganization for Women official said.
In its award Tuesday, the U.S.
District Court jury found that 29
Torrington police officers violated
Tracey Thurman's constitutional
rights by failing to protect her from a
stabbing and beating by her estranged
husband.
The JU~. after deliberating 71/1
hours over two days .. also awarded
$300.000 to Thurman's 3-year-old
son for emotional damages. He
witnessed the June 10. 1983. attack
that left Thurman. 24, scarred and
partially paralyied.
The case marked the first time a
federal coun agreed to hear the civil
lawsuit of a battered wife. ·
"I think what happened here today
will be heard across the nation.
Everybody's following it. It provides
a new pair of glasses." said Gayle
Brooks. NOW's state coordinator
and director of the Connecticut Task
Force on Abused Women.
Brooks predicted that state legis-
latures and police departll}ents across
the country would heed a warning in
Tracey Thurman
this case to spend money on training
in how to handle domestic disputes.
The jury found that 29 officers
violated Thurman's constitutional
right to equal protection of the law
and that police conduct was a proxi-
mate cause of her injuries.
·Tm thrilled," she said outside the
courthouse. "I'm really happy. Fi-
nally. it's proved that it's their fault ...
She had argued that because her
complaints about her husband's
harassmem stemmed fr om a
domestic dispute, police failed to give
them as much consideration as they
would to other types of complaints.
The jury also found the officers
negligent in handling the case. The
police have I 0 days in which to file an
appeal.
U.S. blamed for
'state terrorism'
Deputy Soviet envoy
tells UN America
is causing crises
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
deputy Soviet ambassador to the
United Nations accused the United
States of conducting "state ter-
rorism" in South Africa and
Nicaragua. and bringing Shiite ter-
rorism upon nselfthrough its suppon
of Israel.
In a speech to an assembly ofU.N.
representatives and offi cials.
Vsevolod L. Oleandrov suggested on
Tuesday that the United States'
.. suppon of Israeli arrogance"
brought on the TWA hijacking from
an Athen~ airport last week. Forty
people are still being held by terrorists
demanding release of more than 700
Shiite prisoners 10 Israel.
OleandrO\ spoke as part or a four-
day commemoration of the 40th
anni versary of the U.N. chaner
signing 1n an Francisco. Events were
scheduled to continue today. includ-
ing a ceremon~ 10 commemorate the
s1gning ofthr UN chaner.
"It should be (a) common efTon of
man) co untries to suppress the ter-
rorism and act against the terronst."
Oleandrov said. "but at the same ume
the countries should not encourage
the terrorism by their own terrorist
actions. Like against Nicaragua. Like._
in support of the South African
terronsm against the black popu-
lation in South Africa."
Said Oleandrov, "It's a state ter-
rorism in both cases. It should be
stopped in a big scale, in a massive
scale." ·
"I didn't say the United States
provoked this incident. but the policy
of the U.S. in the Middle East. the
policy of support of Israeli arrogance
there certainly has provoked some
bad feelings about terrorists ... he said.
Asked about a United Nations role
in the hostage situation, Oleandrov
said it ··would be a good thing for the
UN to help," but didn't offer speci-
fics.
To improve UN effectiveness. he
said recognition of Third World
needs and restoration of some coop-
eration between major powers such as
the US and USSR is essential.
Leaders of eight other nations
called on UN members Tuesday to
'"recommit themselves" to the prin-
~1ples of the UN charter.
Representatives from Argentina.
Jordan. Sweden. Tanzania. Senegal,
Malavs1a. Austria and Canada signed
the appeal and said the UN Security
Council must improve its ability to
deal with crisis situations.
Lennon movie star
fired due to name
BL RB-\NK (AP)-Actor Mark Lindsay was fired as the star of a movie
about John Lennon and Yoko Ono because his real name 1s Mark Chapman,
the same name as the rock star's assassin. NBC announced Tuesday.
The network had announced Monday that after an
exhaustive search, Lindsay, a virtually un~nown British
actor. would play the role of the former Beatie in a three-
hour movie titled. "Imagine: The Story of John and
Yoko.··
Lindsay's real name surfaced when the.story was
published in Britain and English newsmen began
making inquiries about the young actor, currently
working as a bricklayer with his father.
Lindsay had changed his name when he JOined
British Equity, because there was already a Mark
Chapman inlhe union. A yo ung actor with limited stage
and television experience. he has appeared in several
MARK CHAPMAN television productions and on the stage in regtonal
theater in England.
NBC and Carson Productions said in a joint statement that they were
"unaware Mark Lindsay's real name is Mark Chapman. Although purely a
coincidence. we feel it is in the best interest of this projec-t that another actor
be cast as John Lennon."
Mark David Chapman was convicted in the Dec. 8. 1980. murder of
Lennon in New York and is currently serving a life sentence.
The network will resume its search for another actor to play the former
Beatie. If the role can be cast 1n time, the film will go into production as
planned on July 8.
w~~EEEEEEE~E~EEEEEEEEEEE~ i Sheri's :
1
"' "' "' "' ~ w w w
"'
Court upholds Work on sabbath
WASHI NGTON (AP) -The Su-
preme Court ruled today that stale$
aenerally may not prevent businesses
from pcnahzmg emt)loyccs for rtfus-
i ng to work on their reltgaous sab-
baths.
By an 8 lo 1 vote. the coun declared
unconstitutional a Connecticut law
that protects workers from retaliation
for taking off thcir religious day of
rest.
Chief Justice Warren E. Bu"er. in
his opinion for the coun. said the
Connecticut law violates constitu-
tionally required separation of
church and state becau~ it .. provides
sabbath observers with an absolute
and unqualified right not to work on
their sabbath."
Burger said the state law "thus company'~ store 1n Tomngton,
commands that sabbath rcha.ious Conn. The store required its man-
concems automu1cally control ova aicrs to work one of every four
all secul r interests at the workplace: Sundays, aJthouah rank-.nd-filc em-
thl statute takes no account of the pl~yees were exempt under thcat
convenience or interests of the cm-union contract from Sunday work.
ployer or those of other employees In 1979. the company refused to
who do not obst-rve a sabbath... allow Thornton to take off Sundays
The rulinf is a defeat fort he Reagan but offered him a transfer to another
administration. which joined Con-store. an hour away in Massachusetts.
necticut and lawyers for a demoted that was closed on Sundays. ·
worker -now deceased -in urging When he turned that down. the
the court to uphold the state's law. company said u wo uld demote him
The employee. the late Donald E. from his manaaer's job and cut his
Thornton, was a supervisor for hourly pay from $6.46 to $3.SO.
Caldor lnc.,adepanmentstorechain. · Thornton. who had worked Sun-
Thomton, a devout Presbyterian days for nearly eight months before
who died in 1982 at age 41 , asked to be he became aware the store was
excused from working Sundays at the violating Connecticut law. filed a
&nevancc apinsl Caldor with I.be
state board of mediation.
The board ruled in his flvor. LMC
year, howt-vcr, tht Co~tacut S..-
prcme Court wd the law flvorioa the
bbalh obsttvanee by workers wa•
uncon ututional The statute went further than the
1964 federal Civil Riabts Act, which
required employers to allow workers
a day off for their sabblth if that did
not cause .. undue hardship" to the
business.
Today·sdec1sion. whil'e not review-
ing the federal law. suaested tht
federal statute might be constitu-
tional because it docs not provide 111
absolute right of religious ob-
servance
0-uality Fashions For
Bed and Bath at Savings
of 50°/o to 60°/o Below
Department Store Prices
3 9 9 A\L SIZES
• ONE PR ICE.
COMPARE AT S10 TO S15
QUALITY TREVI RA POL YE STER
BED PI LLOWS
Fine quality Trev" a~ polvester fiberf 111
Extra plump. for a good night's sleep
Completely machine wash and dry
polyester/cotton cover .
COORDINATED
PERCALE SHEET SETS 3.99
Famou brand and designer sheet et'>
fro m famo us mills. In a ho t of as)orted
patterns and colors. Set consbts of o ne
top sheet, one fitted. 2 cases (twin, one
case). Repre~entative of style' in .,tock.
Comp.arable price ROSS
if perfect PR ICE
T"en S20 9.99
Full S28 12.99
Queen SJS 16.99
King S4 5 19.99
COMr. PRICE If PERF ECT $1 -$10
LUXURY BATH TOWELS
Thick and thirsty bath towels in
cottons and cotton/polyester
blends. Velours and terries in
luxurious solids and jacq uards.
First quality and selected irregulars
in the group.
3.99
COMPARABLE PRICE IF PERFECT SlO
PLUSH BATH AND SCATIER RU GS
Obion~' or cwal' with non-1,ltp hcH l..1ng.
Nylon, Ptllyt>,tf'r Fir-.t qual11 y and
,t,lt>CtPd 1rrPgular' in the group 1ad t'
6.99
COMPARE l\T SlS
intht•l <;A
Appro-.. Compar•b~ price ROSS BEACH TO WE LS
sin: if perfect PRICE 100° ~ l unon Our lclrge't 'election
~~'"'"°~~;.;_.=::;...+__:.l::..;1:...._';...;;h;;..' ----..... s_l _ll _____ J_._9_9 ·--fe.,.v~e~~ ){~~~.~;~';;; <~~;;,',~ :i~~:~.-r'---f.....--1
S18 4.99 bedCh rn hath
MllTAA#A
QAAm Aft'"'9
A• 111"M IT.
•L TOllO
ROC9'fl•LD &VD. & •L TORO 9'0AO
r , -i tt
s b .99 ltd I cl\,t'I
..
co•TAll•SA
IOUTH UllTOl. IT. AT "IWLOW•"
ACROSS flROll IOUTM COAST ltLAZA
FULLERTON
~NQl,A9" MALL. HAR~ awo
I
DilESS FOil LESS
~ O 198!> ROSS STORES INC.
" :;:.';"'"~ • actl••••ar apo,t.wear carM ,,.,.... .. FOR I ROSS STORl •U R YOU CAU .. • 345· Riii
..... &&¥-OM a ~NGITMOftN
.,, MON SAT 10.6 1610 W. COAST HWY. • \ft SUNDAYS 12" (11"1642 '78" NfWPOltl IEACH, CA '2663 • STOAE HOURS· Mon. -fri. 10 AM -9 flM ~~~·~~~~~A~uhm~~·~···'···~~--~--o_m_u_~_u_'~-~-~-c-hK_k_.~_u_,M_u_•_~_~_._~_•_m_•_~_n_E_•-~--~--'---~-•._e_·~_A_M_-_e_·~-~_._a_v_~_._,,_AM __ -e_,. __ ~
B
Of
pl
~
t'I
" 11
p
n
ti
a
•
l •
\
t•
n
r
I"
•
• r
I
\
c
s
I
1
~
c
l
t
4 ...........
Danella Waterman
WATERllAN-EDW ARDS
Many guests from Newpon Beach
were in attendance as Danella Mane
Edwards of San Francisco and. Wil-
liam Lee Waterman of Albany ex-
changed wedding vows in a garden
ceremony at Dunsmuir House and
Gardens in Oakland on June I.
A candlelight dinner reception
followed in the Hotel Claremont in
Berkeley and was attended by I 00
guests.
The bnde 1s the daughter of. Air
Force Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Edward D.
Edwards ofNewpon Beach. She wore
a gown of silver gray moire taffeta.
The bodice was made of silver
embroidered white Chalais lace im-
poned from France. It had long
sleeves and a scalloped V-neck and
back. The full skirt ended in a sweep
at the back. A pearl and lace encrusted
hat held veiling poufs.
Matron of honor was Cheryl Lee
Burton, and Ann Nordeen Henry and
Alexis Poner were bridesmaids.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roben Dunning Waterman
of requesta. Ra .. end Ontario, N \
He chose his older brother Robert
Dunning Waterman Jr. oo; best man.
and ushers were Bradlr) ford td·
ward and James Shalala.
AOer a wedding tnp to Kequhou
Ba~ in Kona. H1wai1, the couple arc
rcSJding 1n Alt>any. Shr 1s a self·
employed photographer specializing
in medical photography. and he 1s a
songwriter. Jazz gu1lj!nst and music
tc.~achcr. •
KELLEY-REYNOLDS .
Terri Lynn Reynolds of Irvine
became the bride of ~ayne D. Kelley
ofSan Diego in a June 15 ceremony in
South Coast Community Chl!rch in
Irvine. A reception attended by 350
guests followed at the church.
Thr bnde 1s the daughter of
Wilham and Shirley Re) nold of
Irvine. She wore a white gown of
Sasson design featuring a lace bodice
with short bell sleeves and lace
apphqut's on the full skirt and train.
Her fingertip veil was held by a Oower
tiara.
Traci Re} nolds. sister of thr bnde.
was maid of honor. Another sister.
Tina Reynolds. andy Feehan. Dana
Van De' enter and Mandy Campillo
were bridesmaids. Jenifer Ball was
nower girl. and Christopher Thomp-
son was the ring bearer.
The bridegroom is the so n of
Arlene LaSalle and Vern Kelley . Glen
Peters was his best man, and ushers
included Paul Kelley, his brother.
Terry Mowers. Steve Rodeheaver
and Steve Christensen.
After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe.
the couple are residents of San Diego.
She is a registered nurse, and he is a
teacher in the San Diego Unified
School District.
STEll'fBERG-SEMENIUK
The garden courtyard of Pacific
Federal Plaza 1n Costa Mesa was the
setting for the June 2 marriage of
Lucy Ann Semen1uk and Leigh
Ir's more than a Joan ft s an e ntire
vacation loan paella~ that can have you qazin~
a1 the Eiffel Tower faster than you ca n balle a loaf
ot French bread
You can bo rrow up to n s 000 un secured o r
$100.000 secured' to taRe you to any cxcitin~ desti·
nation you dream up Maybe Tdh 1ti Maybe
a cruise
As part of th e pa c Ra~e . you II ~c t fr ee
_ --tr~e.is .. c.h£c~~p...t0-~~
have to wo rry about ca rryin~ cash H yo u
want to watch the Mets play in New Yor~
Open a c hecRin~ account with your loan
pacRa~ and you·ll ~ta checR ~uarantee card
·on .ir prnvo:d l rccf11
Mr. and Mn. Kelley
Mr. and Mn. Steinberg
Steinberg. son of Dr. and Mrs.
Warren Steinberg of Los Angeles. A
reception for 600 guestsfollowed in
the court yard.
The bnde. the dauP1ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Semenauk of Newport
Beach. is a criminal attorney af-
filuued wtth a Ncwpon Beach law
firm. ht' wore a floor-length classic
style dre dt's1,ned by Richard
Glasgow and camcd a cascade bou-
quet of stcphanotis with Japhet or-
chids.
Matron of honor was Lori
Semeniuk, and flower girl was Sasha
Budde, dal.\lhtcrofBradd Budd of the
Kansas City Chiefs.
The bridegroom is a spons and
entertainment attorney and was at-
tended by several of his professional
athlete clients. Steve Bankowski, his
first client and quarterback for the
Atlanta Falcons, was best man, and
ushers included Steve Young of the
Los Angeles Express. Warren Moon
of the Houston Oilers, Rolf
Bt'nirschke of the San Diego
Chargers. Kennr Easley of the Seattle
Seahawks, Nei Lomax of the St.
Louis Cardinals. Wayne Walk11".
television sports broadcaster. Jan
Hutchins, television anchor man. his
brothers Jim and Donald Steinberg
and Mike Sullivan, his law partner.
CRUM-SANDOR
Mal)or1e Joanne Sandor, daughter
of Mrs. Joanne F. Sandor of Corona
del Mar and the late Dr. Andrew A.
Sandor. became the bride of Roben
John Crum, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Roben Crum of Elmhurst. Ind., in a
May 26 ceremony in Mt. Vernon.
Iowa. A reception for 80 guests
fo llowed at the Palisades Lodge.
The bride wore a handmade gown
of off-white Victorian bastiste with
antique lace on the sleeves and
bodice. It was designed by Ruth
Shapiro. .
She was attended by Suzanne R.
Berne and Eric Panhoy attended the
bridegroom.
The couple will make their home in
Boston in July. She is a health writer
for the University of Iowa Health
News and he is an instructor in the
Una versity of Iowa Rhetoric Depart-
ment.
with overdraft protection· that maRes
writin~ checbs easy even if you venture
as far as Miami Beach.
As an added bo nus. qualify for a
vacation loan and as part of the paella~ you will be
eli~ible' for our VISA or MasterCard. Both credit cards
are welcomed all over the qlobe.
We'll also ~Ive you a free poc~t road atlas
(while the supply lasts) to help you naviqate
Y'QOT-way lu d1e-6mnl1 ea11yon Of to 6Jand
Rapids to visit Aunt Mary
Come in today and let Household &nit a fed-
erally in.sured ~ bank put t~ a poc»-
~ that will brtn~ your vacatJon dreams aJtve.
You should be a Household name.
Bank
ANAHEIM: r u1..lld .11Cn:1..u11 772 7440. CERRITOS: 13~23 South St -(213) 924 9470
HUNTINGTON BEACH: 18Ml FX.1d1 P>lvd ~64 6329 ·MISSION VIEJO: 24041 Ma~uerlte P~ .S86 8000
NEWPORT BEACH: 4'0t MacAr1hur ~lvd U3·0 61 ·PLACENTIA:1390 Kmcmer -993 4300
........ _.... .•.
SANTA ANA CANYON: 57'1 I ..,,1111.1 Arin C.inyon Rd -998·8282 ·WESTMINSTER, 14011 Beach 81vd -893·2491
Aho brunt hi·, in ''"' Dtc~o Rtv"rsld Los Anqcles. Ventura and Kern Counties
Mon Thl1r' QAM 4f)M · frt IOAM 6PM ·Set 9AM J2N00N (mo )t branches)
IT'S NOT BETTER
TO HA VE LOVED
DEAR ANN LANDER Thts
morning while cleaning my I 5-ycar-old
dau&)\tcr's room I ran across this verse. It
fell out ofa book she was reading. A11
IJiDEIS
It is Shon and 10 the point. (like II,
Where it originated nnd why my daughu•r
had it I do not know. but I was pleased
thatshe thought it was worth clipping. -
PITTSBURGHMOTHER . • ••••••••• DEAR.MOTHER: It came from my
columa. I ran It several years ago. Sorry, the author ls unknown. Tbankl for
HDC1l11g 1l OD.
Jmeth1m. •
'I liked him.
I liked him.
I loved him.
I loved him.
1 let him.
I leth1m.
I lost him.
A LES ON LEA RNED
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· You wrote recentl). "Help can becnppl_10g1fll
shifts responsib1hty from adult children to parents for an extended penod of
time. Eventually. the crutches must be thrown a_wa) and the pattent must leam
to walk under his own power. Parel)tS who provide too much help for too long
do their children no favor."
Please substitute the word "go,ernmen1" for "parent s" and "welfare
recipient" for "children" and say 1t again. -FED UP IN TEXAS
DEAR TEXAS: Tllere ls some validity to your complalal, but let us not
forget that the majority of those who are on welfare IJ1 tills country are
cllildren and the elderly. Without it tbey would be ill dire straits. • • • DEAR ANN LANDES: Please come totherescueofthe hairdressers of
Ameriea one more time.
My wife has been a hairdresser for several years. She now has her own little
shop. Her income helps raise our children .
"Vera" has always given her immediate family free haircuts. perms and
coloringjobs. The problem is that her sisters and cousins are all married now
and have teen-age children who also e~pect free perms. color and cuts.
The relatives book themselves at prime time-Fridays. Saturdays and
after school. I say they are taking advantage of her. Vera says there 1s no way she
can stop without making enemies right and left.
Is t~ a way out or is my wife stuck w11h these freeloaders for the rest of
her life?-HUSBAND OF MRS. CHUMP
DEAR HUSBAND: Yoar wife sllould write a letter to ber free
°CHtomera" aad explain tllat IUppJles are very expensive Ud tbey mHt DOW
pay X dollars to cover tbe cost. Sbe sbolild also tell them they mast come on tbe
1low day1 -T11esclay1 aad Weclaesdays, mid-afternoon.
To expect frff 1ervlce for two generations of beads ls pretty nervy. Yoar
wUe sboald al10 HUett tile teen-agers help cleaa combs, bra1be1, 1weep t11e
floor aad ru Ute towels tt.rou&b the washer-dryer .
JULY
SALE
50% _0FF
ALL JEWELRY ~~~ ~
& WATCHES* W!~c~~~=-
JULY 2 thru 31st
"EXCLUDES LORUS WATCHES
Gold Coast Je.,elry
24366 Rockfield Blvd., El Toro
In the Sav-on/Ross Shopping Center
. 830-5130
TUES.-THURS. 9:30-5:30
Fl. TILL 7:00 SAT. TILL 5:00
2+1 -2SALE -
BUY 2 OUTDOOR TREES
OR SHRUBS GET 3rd. ~ .......
PLANTING X
AND MULCH
i L01'9I 2 Cu. ft bes, R•lorS4~
NOW 3.79
Jfat 10."
\.
------~----~--------------~------·---------~--------""".""'--~--~----~--------~~------~----..;..--,._ ______________ ...... ~----.!..
•
•
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. June 2e. 108S A.7
.
T!1is ~rogra1n ·in_!Jkes a ga11Je of 1:ea4ing
Don t waste child s time teaching him on Civil f.?1sor~ers led htm lo con--_ __ elude that 1f children could be taught w at h e already knows Martyn says. to read and handte 1anguage we11 ..... ~ ___ _ · lot of the money spent on other things
will be more effec tive or unnecess-
ary." he said. tsy SUSAN MONAHAN too -Kent says that the speed
OlllJ,... c-.,D••~• reading course 1s very popular with
"I was having trouble in reading business people -and not all of the
and was unhappy with m) grades." students have a reading "problem."
recalled Ashlyn Arcady. an an1culate "Some children are reading at their
l l-yur-0ld who attends ''The Read--grade level. but not up to their
mg Oame" in Newpon Beach. "'they potential," she said.
showed me how to concentrate and to The after-school instruction costs
remember what I read for com-$25 per hour. and there 1s a S 7 5 charge prehension~" for the initial d1agnost1c testing. Kem
"The Reading Game" 1s a program says that most students come twice a
of individualized instruction that 1s week for a total of 48 sessions. She
implemented in 54 private centers said that. on average, there is the
and 61 public schools throughout the equivalent of sax months wonh of
country. It o~ers basic reading an-improvement for every three months
struct1on. ennchment reading. S.\ T spent in the program. The goal 1s to
preparation and speed reading. teach children to read a year above
"We want reading to be fun:· said their grade le.,,el.
Kent Davis. director of the Newpon-"We're not doing anything a good
Beach center. "So we "ork on au11udc teacher couldn't do 1f he or she had
as well." . the organization. time and ma-
She explained that teen-agers cs-terials:· said Kenneth A. Manyn.
pecially tend to develop a negati ve president and co-founder of The
auitude towards reading after re-American Learning Corporation
pealed failure. So wh~n a child shows (ALC). parent company of "The
prOJ"ess. parents rece1 v.e "brag notes" Reading Game."
pra1S1ng the ~ccomphshment. tu-The program ts the creation of
dents also receive tangible rewards in Man} n and Victor Palmieri. and
the form of ··t~kens." which can be gre"' out ofa stud~ oflhe Watts nots
cashed in for gifts. 1n the late I %Os Man) n's education
Adults can play the reading game. stud~ for the McCone Commission
He made his recommendations to
the President's C'omm1ssion on Civil
Disorders, which was directed by
Palmieri. ..Victor suwsted doing
this pnvately." r«alled Manyn.
The basis of the program as
.. prescnpuve reading .. or instruction
Tailored to the needs of the child. "If
you're a teacher with 28 students.
whohtay range 10 reading abilities.
there"s .. nol enoush ti me to provide
individual anent1on for each chi ld.''
notes Man} n.
Nor does every child requ1 tt this
attenuon Manyn explained that tf
vou chose 100 children at random. 2>
of them would be able lo vanuall y
teach themselves to read. while
another 50 would learn wllh any
consistent regimen that moved from
easy to more difficult.
The remaining 25. however ... re-
quire very careful instruction. or
they'll develop very bad habits.'' said
Man"yn. At .. The Reading Game" he
added. each child is tested to de-
termine areas of strength and weak-
ness. Reading skills are broken down
into 24 components and organized
into four categories: word attack
Inatructor at Readln& Game center ln Tuattn worb with two youna readera.
(phonics). vocabulary. com-
prehension and applied ski tis ( incl ud-
ing speed. abilit} lo read out loud and
ab1ht) to apply reading to other
SUbJCCtS).
.. Don't waste a ch1ld·s time teach-
ing him "hat he alread} lo.nows:·
ad' 1se-; Man,n. In order to pre,ent a
child from becoming either bored or
discouraged. instructors look for 80
percent mastery of a given area before
the student 1s moved on. And because
no teacher works with more than
three children at a 11me. the\ are able
to progress at their own rates.
Man)n said that at the Ne"'pon
center alone, over S 17,000 has been
invested 1n reading matenals (many
of them designed b) the 4.LC). that
run the gamut from books to com-
puter soft"car
The first pnvate Reading Game
center opened in Hunungton Beach
in 1970
Dad: Give daughters encouragement, not praiSe 1
In an attempt
to develop some
kind of magic for-
mula forchild-re-
anng. social scien-
tists have long
studied the his-
tories of SUCCl'SS·
ful men. What's
newer is the atten·
LINDA
Atw1
tion being given to successful women.
Why is one woman hkel} to be more successful
than the next -profess1onall}. social I)' and emotional·
ly~
It seems that 11's dear-0ld-dad and ho" he lo.,,es
and relates to his daughters. which makes the
significant difference. Dad is no longer off the hook as
the dependable money machine -the stone-faced
family wage-earner who leaves the nunuring lo mom.
Of course moms will always be 1mponant. but 11
WALK IN THE SuN
appearsthatit's-visible. involved. warm and personalty
successful fathet'1 who arc more likely to pass along that
special ingredient for success to their daughters.
And .. 11's these daughters who are more likely to be
life's winne!'1.
So ... what's an enlightened father to do?
Somewhere around his daughter's 12th year, he
must come to pe!'1onal terms with the changes taking
place 1n her life.
No one ever said it was easy to tolerate the
1nev1table moodiness of a gawky adolescent who
sometimes says mean and unreasonable things.
Keep a sufTupper lip. dad. and continue to offer
)Our unconditional love. It's starling no"' -more than
e"er before -that you have the wonderful chance to
make a maJorlifelong1mpac1on your daughter.
One special trick for you is lo learn the difference
between praise and encouragement. Both words do
sound nice but it's encouragement rather than praise
which 1~ most nourishing in the long run.
A -praising dad-is usually a goO<I gu) v. o means
well when he praises has daughter's accomplish-
ments ... but hedoessoonl) when her accomplishments
·meet h1sexpectat1ons. Has message 1sclear-and his
daughter learns to measure her wonh b)' how well she
pleases him. _
A "praising dad's" daughter learns that con form II)
as more desirable than act1n&according to her own
ideas. Her worst fear? The disapproval of others.
An .. encouraging dad .. knows better. He teaches
has daughter that what's most 1mponanl is how she feels
about herself and hero" n efTons. 8111. an auome) 10
pnvate practice responded to his newl) graduating
daughter"'hohad turned down his bid tOJOtn him 1n his
la" practice.
"It's) our hfe. swccthean:· he said. "Yes. rm
personal!) disappointed but I lo"e )Our independence_
I guess that means )'Our mother and I have done a good
jOb."
· Bi rs daughter had rejected herdad·sofTeran fa.,, or
ofjoin1ng t e corporate staff ofa large orpnizauon.
E,•en the most chau.,,1n1st1c male 1s h~ely to
applaud his full-gro~n daughter for possessing that
kind of self-confidence He lo' es 11 "hen her self-
esteem allows her to make her own dec1s1ons and
c' aluate her own progress
What loving father wouldn ·t admire hts daughter's
ab1ht} to face even her o"n 1nab1ht1esand 1mperfec-
uons with a smile"
Some fathe1"1are lucky enough to live long enough
to "'llness the fru11oftheireffons. The new corporate
auome~ called her .. encouragingdad" recent!) "I need
'our-ad' ice ... she said
Helo,edll Wouldn't .,,ou"
Dr . .\Jgaz11s a mamage and fam1/) rherap1sr in
( oronade/Mar hn~elcomes_vourresponses. lf)ou
"1sh a repl_\. please enclose a sUJmped. self-add re~
t'n\e/ope. W n1e10 Linda .\fgaz1. PhD .. cl0Da1J_, Pilot.
P 0 . Box I 560CostjJ Mesa 92626.
I T
I I I
I
I
I I I
Scrabbling up a match at Newport Beach Tennis Club
TE NN I S ? .\mong the long-lime members there 1,1,ere Judge
Stephen Stewart and his daughter Andrea and Irvine
residents Lee and Marianne Kreter (he. professor of m051c
and she, an administrator at Cal State Fullenon.
EVERYON E! .\ fc"
months ago. I went 10
the Ncwpon Beach
Tennis Club. not 10
play tennis but to
play Scrabble with
dub member and ac-
BETTY
PORTER
New membe!'1 included Kim mer (and Cberyl)
Ringwald who is story editor forTV·s Trapper John. M.D ..
' tennis title-holder Jodl Jacoby-Fleming, Dick a~d
Gretcben Miller (national husband and wtle champions)
and Joy Kenworthy.
One of the lave wires around the club is director Lynn
Ebro. who came here·lasl March from St. Thomas where
-;he was assistant editor for "Scuba Diving .. magazine.
tress Loaisa Arnold •••••••••Iii••• and her friends. Last week, thanks to Louisa and her husband Phil. m)
Walk in the Sun took me to meet their tennis-pla}ing
friends. including 68 new club membc!'1. popular Tennis
Pro Ted Winston, and a~s1stant club manager Annette
Ledlmerman.
PAPARAZZI
I
.. I love Newpon Beach!,. said the young. energetic
Ebro ... I have found a home and I'm never going to leave ...
.. We're all famil} here:· added Louisa Arnold who
.. ..
from top left:
Womaa of tbe Year
BerDtce Htrd. rilbt.
peeled by S11ill7
and DaTld Toell;
Carolyn DeWald.
center . bld•
Cbrtatlne Tlaomp-
eon aad llark St.
Clare 1oodbye;
Claalrman Toa
llalcolm; llaar y
De Wald, center.
doe• lala •awaa
1oa1·· "'Wltll aaay
uaCRon llent.aua.a
uU.tenen.
said that club 0" ncrs George jnd Mary Holstein ~erc on J ( unllffo:1alh I ag .. 11n.,1 thd h1nc'K' trom Junl':.., 10 J uh l 1n
fishing tnp in Alast..a Beijing. hangha1 and H,1ng l\.ong
• • • • • • "BLUE WHALES ... Whtie I was at the Newpon Beach
Tennis Club. I ran into Beny Garwood. internauonal
swim chairman for the Newpon &ach Masters (al o
known as the .. Blue Whale ··1. W1th Garwood "ere
s"'1mmers (ranging in age from ~5-71) retired schllOI
teacher Lin Tallman and her husband Tab. Gloria
Marienthal ("'ho shared her b1nhda) cake). Larr)
Farrington, Katby Dixon.· Ginny Clark and Liz.a Zim-
merman (who 1s so con' 1nccd that sw1mm1ng ab1ht1e~ do
not decline with age that she 1s "'nung a book on the
subject.) GaNood and her group were C"tClled about their
upcoming tnp 10 China "here the ) are to compt·ll·
A SAFE U'ITLE GIRL ... Senator Marian Bergeson
ha urged parents w be t'SPt'l'talh cauuous no" that
m11l1ons ol the nation·, l·hlldren arc Jlxlurll·d e\Cf1 }ear
The senator reponed an inridcnt concernrng a httle girl she
mt•t dunnga recent\ 1s1t to Im penal ( ount~ .. M, aide and
I stopped 1n a lOffl'C 'hup tor a quid. bttaHast
and suddenh a bcautitul little: girl rra"'led onto m'
lap I v.as strud. b' the t•ll t th.it under other circum-
stances. this little girl l"OulJ ha'c been 1n immanent
danger notxxh ~t·med tn hi.· lllo lo.ing for her her trusting
a1111udl' madt· hl'r \ ulncral'lll' 111 Jtxluctwn -·That little girl
\~J' sate but Olll Jll l htldrt•n Jre .,11 lul lo.'
Pair proclaimed
tops by 'Y ' group
By VIDA DEAi\
O.ity Nol lryte I!...._
<. ongratulat1ons and goodb)CS.
Bernice Hird and Maur)' OeWald "ere
being congratulated for being the Orange
Count' YMC .\ Fr'derat1on·, fir-;t "'oman
and pan of the )Car . De\\ aid and ~1fe
Carolyn v.ere sa)ing got)\jb~c
The DeWalds are mlH 1ng to Chicago
"here he has assumt•d a ni.'" position
with has com pan). Peat. Ma~tck
Mnchell & Co .
.. The movers art' at the hou..e packing
no~ ... said Caroh n "'hl·n tht• t"'o am' ed
at the Mend1cn. Hotel Thl' black tac
a"' a rd dinner attracted ~"'l) fne-nds ofthi.'
honoree
.. Orange Count\ v.111 he.· a better place
after I'm gone." JO~t'<i \1au~
He would probabl) gel ~1me argument
n \llal statement Dun_!!Lh1s nmc }cars
here. nc has ~i1i\o~ \\tU'i trnnea
Wa). CR. The Cc.-ntl'f. "lc"'pon Harbor
i\rca Chamber of Commcf'('c. foundi.ng
trustct of the YM<. .\ ft~dC'rat1ons and
National Conference ot ( hmuans and
kws to name a fe"
"Ha-; 1mp:act on the ulunt' "111 long be
fctt:· \aid Tom Nielsen a' ht prl'scntt-d
[)(\\ aid wtth CT) Stal pmm and a cop\ of
the \ 1deo presentation ~ho" mp. 'anou<;
act1\.1t1e at the Y~tc .\' in OC and
families of the honnrt~'
.. Orange Count\ ha'I &1\\'n .-.o mu\·h tu
us ... it's a vet) <'muuonal d:t) fo1 u . hut
I sec bn&ht day\ ahead for u~ and for
Oran e Count)' <. hanac\ aft 1mponant
.. \lltd IX Wald >\nd thcn rc.,,cnmg ha lo.
to has u ual Jokmg U'd<!cd. ~1n<1te3d ·of
pll)'ln& aolf CVCf') da". I'll prob:lbl} t°IC
pla 1ng tennis indoor\ .ind hl"duk all nl
m)' vacation dunn~ tht "tntrr "
Rkll tntM. chairman ol the l~"dl'r
•t1on board of tru•UC'\'' 3C'lcd a' t•mn•c
.ind ntr1,dtH t•J '\upt'P 1'\<'r Tom Rile)
\\h11 rrt'\l'nll'd txHh honoree'i \lo.Ith
pro..·lam.11.1un'I along "1th gold card'>
mat..1ng thl'm honored OC c1111ens
Lou1 t Pomeroy made the award
pn·.,cntJt1\1n h' .. m, golting budd) ··
fkrn1n H 1rd v. hll " managl'r of com-
mun '' h.'IJ1H1n., JI tkatnc1..· Hunt-
\\ l'''''n .. Her lfl'd11' rt•ad hlo.c the \l'llO"
pJ)'!l'' ·· 'J1d PPml'fl1\ naming ~tardan.
Thl' < l'ntl'r l 11rl' '\'Outs. l 'Cl Foun-
da111'n \ ,,tuntccr Bureau and the
) \\ { ~ < 1t•111ng J" ard.-. rrom 'I ' 1<i rralh
nothing n1..·\1 tnr Hird '\ht• "J' ··M1 tcr
'l\lt , .. 1n ~~and relt'l\l'J a "IV.
ach1l'\l'ml·n1,1v..ud1n 'M•
.. ~'I ll\tl'Ol'd ll' a11 ·m, ''°' n·' ll'"ed
I lhtlught n11" m.n tx· m' tam1\\ "'Ill
untkr\land "h' I v.a.,n't al"a)S
therC' ··n,mmentC"d 1!1rd If, heen so
e~Jll)~blt,1,l rhc 'car'· V.1th_li1._r.,.;---t--•
"en.' u'band W ar . 'on' nace Wl th
"1tc Susan and Terry "Ith '-"lfe C•rtD.
.\lw at their table Herman and Patricia
WUllams and Hard·.-. ooss Frank Queve4o
and "''fe lnet
Tom M1 h'olm v. ho had hecn on the
kd<.'ration he.lard tor \l't H'ars wa
cha1rm:\n ot tht• Jtnner &ated "'''h him
1,1,ctt 1 h" "'le Kathy. BUI and Amy
Jorceaaon the Rak\'> Jeuetteand Gary
Mobley ond Sara Jnd Mlclaael AbnMm.
~t'tt'r'll there pa11a~1nJ of the beef
tcndl·rloan mC'dalhon tiinncr with mu 1c
~' Rarl) ( 'olc nnd the ~ound of Music
< )«ht••;tra w<-~ Emlly and DavHt T-.
Mariann~ and teve MHt0tl4l, b•1
and Roe M mmu l he •~ the llJinoi
n3tlH who reptam taut') at PMM).
Bamri nntt ~Im 0.hom (he 1 PftSI·
drnl ol rv,,port.( o la M~' Mand she
roordin.uN1 tht dinner> and Jdf M••ll
<I'll·· .. a tru'lttt and pon..orcd the bef~
d 1 n nC"r rccrpllon)
I
AS Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. June 26, 1985
TV L 1s11NGS
-10:00-
llE'
GNAT OONfAONT ATION8 AT
OXfON> UNION ff::-0 P\AYIACK: A WAH
I --THl ICINE8 AOUER SUNMTAM )MOYIE
U * "A 8oy And His Dog (1975)
Don Johnson, Susanne Btnton
($)MOVIE * * "W1tlords 01 The 21St ~tury"
( 19821 Michael Beck, Annie McEn-
roe
-. -10:15-
GD AEUGtoua PM>GAAMMIHO
-10-.20-
SEX N'I) THE AMENCAH
T&H-AOEA
-10:30-IF'NEWS
t * •,; "Return 01 The Tall Blond
Man With Ont Black Shot" (1976)
Pletrt Richard. Mlntlle Oare.
-11:00-~· (I) (IJ) at NEWS
QON08HOW
J9ff"80HS IWNYMIU.EA
COMEDY TONIGHT
GI.ONA Five a•plriinC performers are featured on a
mualcal variety apeclal .. Reachln& for the
Stan" tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. From
left are Debra Roten, Cyndi Jamee-Reese, Tyt\. Ferrell, Candl Milo and Hillary Turk.
· MIU.ER'S COURT
-11:30-11 (I) HIGHT HE.AT ID~~
I ~ACTS°' LIFE
* * * "Vera Cruz" ( 19~) Gary Coo-per, Burl Lancasttw
I (IJ) FALL GUY
JOl<ER'S WILD
MOYIE
Cil CANNON m GOMER PY1.E
-1:36-
12) awu..E8 CHAMPLIN TALKS
WrTH -t.00-
IJ (I) MOVIE
~Fii.ES
I.A TENIGHT AMERICA
PRAl8E THE l.OAO !~AYAH
-7:30-
12 ON THE TOWN 8 FAMI. Y FBJ0
THATS INCAEDlll.E
EYE ON LA.
**'" "A Step Out 01 Line Vic M0trow, Peter Falk
(19701 **'" "Marian Rose Whitt · (1981)
N~ Cartwrighl, K11111nnt Ross D Q!I AEACtM FOR THE STARS 8 l!JJ DVNASTY
e ~ VIETNAM: OP I ED -AN IN8IDE STORY 8P£CIAL
**'Ii "Mr Mom ( t983) MIChaet
Keaton. Ten Garr
MOVIE * * * "Octopussy" ( 1983) Roger
Moore. Maud Adams •
MOVIE * * "The OIYlne Nymph"
ra Antonelli, Marcello Mastr04anni GD PMl8E THE I.ORO
NEWS 16J)PAIOY
ti HO CASH DOWN lfMSTINO (C)MOVI£ ;, * * "O.C Cab" ( 1983) Mr T, Adam
BalOwin.
-11:45.:..
~MOVIE t "Counl The Ways" ( 1977)
-~THE LOAD T ~=A
Wl.D, WILD WOALD OF
AHIW..8 ~MAMETINO
(I) SAN DEGO AT LAAGE
Ol ~COURT m RACING F"°'1 HOU. YWOOO
PARK
CC) MEH AT WON<
-1:00-IJ (I) CHARLE8 IH CHAAQE
. '"'" ...... .,.
®MOVIE * * * "Tiie Natural" ( 19841 Rober!
RedfOtd, Rober1 Duvall
MOYIE
•• .,, "Tiie Star Chamber" (1983)
MicNei OouglU. Hal Holbrook
-a:ao-
1 w ~ T1'00ILE
TIC TAC DOUGt4
11 • I TUii ... , llDll • ...,_ TO ll" (Pel
12i'I, 1111, l1M,
.... 11111
edwards LIDO 673·8350
NEWPORT BLVD AT VIOO LIDO ---"A..WTI
• DJ." .... ~
Wll.IU
SU11 UM
--TillU l•ltM
edwards TOWN CENTER 751 ·4184
*. •,; "Something Wicked This Way Comes" (1983) Juon Robards.
Jonathan Pryce
-t.aO-
C!l MOVIE * * "Tiie Cossacks" ( 1960) EOmund
Purdom, JOhn Drew 8-rrytnOtt
.OJ MOYIE * * * "Nevtf Say Nevtr Again"
( 1983) Sean Connlfy. Klaus Maria
Brandauer.
mft1111 nauam sue
...... ftllT ·-PAIT !" (II 11111, 1111
t:ll, 1111, 1111, 11111
"1Klfl .-El" 1•1
11111, • 11, l1H
"PflffCT" l•J
1111, 1111, 111H
Ullllm UUll•IT
"A PllYATE
HllCT•' (II 1111
Jill, 1111, ltll, 1111
-12:00-a m ON HOU.YWOOO
GMOVIE **'" "Plid In Full" (1950) Robert
Cummings. Uztbettl Scott C!l INDfPENDBIT NlWI 9 MORE MA&. Pf.OPl.l
m100CLU1
MOYIE * "Tiit lonely Lady" ( 1983)
l:tl .-n 11111
"fl!TCI" fPCI
121a ,1 ........ 1t•,W1.111JI '
, ... •1111.111 "Pllllfl _ .. 1•1
12111, 1121 ......
1.-.1 ...
ITMUIUUll
"UfEftlCf" l•I
1-J..1-1-1
BRISTOL & ANTON ACROSS rROM S C()AST PLAZA edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 ·0655 , ' "'t ' I 'fr • t llllOVIES • TUii ... , STUii Ult.nm flUll•IT
"Tm -I'' (PCJ "lW DI -T
l11M, 1111, l1M, till, ll:JO If CUZl" (Pel
11 PUlll, ltlllllrfl-tuo nL 3:001:11. 11u , 1:11. 1111 10iao
UOlnm llUllllOT ... ,E-I -·•11:••" 71 ... TIMI •IY ITIAll ,.. --"an• TO ll" (PCJ INI 1111, ..... 41H, 11111, 1141, llM
11 .. , l 1H , 11111 liH, 1141
edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711
BRrSTOL&SuHrlOW[J; COSTA MESA
I ~ r t ,.... ,,.. I 11•m111 MUTITllH CllTI C1AS1
"FUTCll" (NI
11121, llH, 41H.
ltH, 11n , 11t1t
... YITUH
"A ftW TO
A IJU" (PC)
11111, 1 ... 1111
..... ,
(flC· 111 M 1H
1111,lrM. IMI
•'611U• llll, 1ldl
edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444
BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR SANTA AHA
"D.A.a.Y.l." INI "IRlfT .-E•" 1•1
•· TMl l1H , ll1U
"PHfECT" Ill
--T111111n .. ,...
lW_ ...
edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·350t
HARBOR BOULE VARO AT Wll SON COSTA UE ~
• RMI •IT ITllU
"CICllN" IPC-111
.. n••.1111, 1 ..
•PUlll•teMlllTI
"I.A.A. Y .l." IPCJ
U.M Tll J:tt '6CI llCllU"
"Nllll'I ""'°"" (Al U:IO. 1:30, •110.
1:11, 10100
nm""''"" "UfEFllCf" IAI
1:11, J:U , lilt,
1111, 10:10
edwarcts MESA 646·5025
HEWPORTBOUlfVAROA' 19•,.s• COSUUESA
11111...,.., A
"IHEM. Y 111.1 CIP" Ill sr!~s
.. "WI. 11121 S2.00
edwaros HUNTINGTON 848·0388
8lA(M80vd <&MGA' ltlAtHI E. lrS "'Jl\jTIHC'~NBl &C..,
• ,... """ ITllll ........
"flfTCI" (NJ ... ,_ ., ., ... ,.
"A NW TO
A IJU" INI ... r-.
1111, llll
edwards FO UNTAIN VALLEY 839·1500
31l(J(JO<l)ll'-,' A' IQtllj(,fll iouHTAtlljWAltE•
..... , .... ... ... "IHlfT -.-·fl) ......... ...,_ . .,.. •nn1rr r ALL • . ~.1 ..
... ._ lft• ,... SfATS 'fUffC1 ' fl) ~ I $2.00 ... ,_WI
RARRAN< A PA~l• .,.,A' t t. ',Ir JI t ul , ! I• I<. 1r•t
"llfWSTfll -.ulll'' "~" (flC· 111 U1H, 41•, l 1U (P'CI
"IHEllY-.U COP" 111~;:,~MI.
21H , 11 ... lit .. (I ) N PUlll • ........
12.1• m J:oo-------o111
"D.A.A.Y.L " (NI "THE.._ ...
11:00. 2:11, 4:00. 111ae, 11•. a141JPCI
1:00, l:M, 10:11 1111, 1111, 11121
\... .,., ............ 1
"A WIEWTO
• DJ." (Pel
ltH, 4:21,
1itl, ·~I
edwards SADDLEBACK 581 -5880
EL TOROROAOAT ROCKrr[LO f, TORO ............
"llfWITH'I -.uGa"
(Pel
1;11, l1JI, 1D1H
"IHEM. Y 1111.LI COP" l•I
--""'· 1141, 101• "IREAlfUT ClUI" 1111
-·Tlllll1M
"lltCHTMUf DI ELM IT.
l:H , 10:0 1•1
.-TUftlU
"PflffCT" Ill
--~I 1111, lc11, 111H
Cllm CUP!
"FLETCH" IP'CI
1141,l :U, 101 ..
ITIYI UIUUCI
"UfEf.a" l•I
"FUTUIE llll" l•I
\... t:H 1111. 1111, 11111 ~
edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500
[l TQROR[l AT IN·N P(A~',f'tA/A f, ffJIH J
• TUii ... , ma11 I 71 •I RMI _,, lnlll
"D.A.a.Y.L " IPCJ .. COCIM" (PC· 111 l:lt, ,,,., l1JO, t210 , 1111, l1H , ltlO, 11111
1:H . t1JO II PAUii 1R """'"1
DOLIJ ITUllO S1 so Tll 3·00
H LIY ITHH HUY ITllH "IECWET "Tltf GOMIEI" "HMIO 1st
AOMlllH" l•I 11141, hit, Jsll llOOD !" l•J 12:10. 211 0. •:10, I: II, 1:11, 11:M {NJ l·J·l · l·l · 1010 \._1110, 1;11, 10:11 • 'Ulfl, lllCMTI ...ii
edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990
SAHOIEGO FWY TO LA PAZ I CHPtSAlllU MrSStOH v1E ,Q
J&CI lllhlllll
"PlllZZl'I ..... 1•1
--Tllll
"A ftW T8
A Kill" (Pel
11H ,1 ...
• . so •oe 11110W1 m 11 "IB• TO "lW ...... . OZ" (Pel I 11H , 11At, .... .
ll:H , 11H , 1111, l1Jt, 11111
1111. 7:H , It.. M PAUii, ltllMITI
.. .._1 .. ... ,..,.1
1-J-1-1-1-tll•I
edwards SOUTH COAST LAGUNA 497·1 711
SOUTH COAST HWY Al BROAOW!• , AloulllA Bl ac M
edwardsso CAL .AGu~AM1 •• S'-IA ,, 768·6611 s D P~/¥ sou ... 0111 L, l()R(1. ,,-,,,,..,"'I l '>Iii&,' .. , I . • ,f ,,,
ht-#rfU.Mw ..... ..._1111
"A ll(W fl 4 TWI l1Uff
A llU'' INJ ''NIZD'I
""·''" _ .. Ill J:to, l1H l2111, Ml, WI.
1111, 11111
lt•IYIMI .,_
"llflm Tl ., .... I!'! ,,~~ .....
eawards CINEMA WEST 891 ·3935
fST--rNST(AA' uOL IJ(lljWf \' ""! '""' .... , ,,
• TWI _, 11911 ll&.IY
"llETIM " ll" ... , "Tm 111 ;r. .... 11~;~,'t" 1111, .... 1111: .... , ... Lm-------........ 1111. ii r U IO T1l J ... _______ _.
"AdWTI
A IDU." fN)
, ........ 1111.1 ...
"1.U.Y.L" ...
llJI, WI. ...... ,&M
llJI
RE VllW
----
Mesa playhoUse celebrate~
with 'Fatherofthe Bride'
Uy CHRIS CRAWFORD
o..,...._.corri1,1~1
As a <ftliihtful finale for tts 20th anniversary season,
the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse is presenting "Father of
the Bride" through mid-July.
This three-act comedy by Caroline Franche, adapted
from Edward Streetcr's novel of the same name, provides
a com1t look at a family plannil\8 for the eldest dtlughter's
wedding. An y family that has been through the expcncncc
will readily identify with all of the stress and trauma that
begins at least a couple of months before the event and
continues nght up to minutes before the ceremony.
Heading the cast as Stanley Banks. the bride's father,
is.Tom Titus. who 1s celebrating 20 theatrical years along
with the playhouse. In June. 1965. Titus debuted on 1he
Civic Playhouse stage in "Send Mc No Flowers" and has
appeared in several other productions for the theater since
then . · ·
Titus is perfect as the paterfamilias who is at first upset
and bewildered by the prospects of losing a daughter.
gaining an unknown son-in-law and hosting a lavish
wedding. Yet leter he is able to summon his own emotional
strength 1n order to calm the pre-wedding jitters of his
prospec11ve son-in-law. Buckley, and daughter Kay.
Ellie Banks. the bnde's mother, is admirably played
b~ Donna Dean Dayton, who took the pan at the last
minute when a previous actress was forced to cancel due to
a family illness. Dayton, an original member of the "Our
Gang" movie kids, shows that she is equally good in adult
roles.
Kelly Miller and Tom Titaa are featured
.. Father of the Bride" at the Coeta Meea Cl•
Playhouee.
Kay Banks. the bride-to-be, is impressively delivered
by Kelly Miller. who has studied acting at South Coast
Repertory and 1s making her first appearance at the local
playhouse. Miller ponrays just the right mixture of
euphona and pre-nuptual nerves.
menuon of weddings. and Beverley Allen as Mi ss Bellan
Stanley's precise secretary who has come to organize I
guest hst.
Fine supporting work also is offered by Natalie Pep1
as Bunny. Jean Eurs as Peggy and Barbara Sorenson a
LeRoy Prickett as the caterers.
Kay'~ husband-to-be. Buckley Dunstan. is ably
enacted by Nick S1gnam. who deftly shows us Buckley's
slow. painful real ization that the "small" wedding he
env1S1oned 1s 1n fact g01ng to be a huge, gala even I".
Director Pati Tambelli.ni has assewmbled a we
blenced cast in a smoothly paced productton. enhanced
Nicholas Giaconi's reahsuc set design and Tanya Fa tun
sound and lighung effects.
"f ather of the Bride," a fu nny corned) for the whc
famil y. continues Thursday through Saturday of this wet
then Fridays and Saturdays th rough July 13 at 8:30. witl
2 p.m. matinee this Sunday at the playhouse, 6
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Call 650.5269 for ticl
info rmation.
Kay's brother and sister are played by Damel
Pankrantz and Tammy Ames. both of whom come across
naturally and comfonably in their respective roles.
Rounding ou1 the Banks household are Maggie
Murray as Phyllis. the housekeepe r who cnes at the
Donna, 'Dallas' dueling
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An at·
1ome) for Donna Reed said the
actress was "mad as hell" and intends
to pursue her $7.5 million lawsuit
which contends that she was wrong-.
fully dropped from the popular soap
opera "Dallas."
Supcnor Court Judge John L. Cole
refused to grant Reed's request for a
preliminary mJunction halung pro-
duction of scenes which include Miss
Ellie. the matriarch of the nch.
powerful and combative Ewi ng fam-
ily in the prime-time CBS-TV series.
Such an order could have halted
production on scenes involving the
Miss Ellie character indefinitely,
possibly up to a year. Cole denied a
Atlvance Tickets for THe GODNiBS
ON SAU af T,CJ<ij'ijj'/~1'9.w.v~~T=P!.US
lUXURY JHfATlfS
Firn Two M11i-Sllow•"t' * ONLY S2.75 U11lm Notti
CITY cenTeA D 1)4 2§53 / ll01 ORAlllGf Metro htaft
D.A.•.Y..L(N) SHO WS AT 1 :10 :f:30
5:4 0 7:5 0 .. 10:0 0
•R~ER'S •LLJONS (flG) 1 ;JO
3 ·40 5:50 1 :0 0' I 0 : I 0
John T rn o ll1 P'Eall"ECT (•)AT 12:>0
2:50 5 :10 7 :30 .. 9:50
ISEVE:aL Y HILLS COP C•> 12:05 3 :55 a. 7:45
"otfc:e A cademy 2 !l'G·13) 2:10 6 :0 0 t. 9:~0
cenruRY cmeoome ~ 6l4·2&Sl/Ch1em1n
& S.nll Ant f
Llf'UO•CEJllll) SHO WS AT 1:4 ):50 6 :00 1 :10. 10:20
•Alll90 IR) 12:00 2 :00 4 :bo 6:00
l :OO t. IO·OO
Fu:TCH .-cl)
1 :20 3 :30 '\:40 7:50. 10:05
RETURN TO OZ (N)
SHOWS AT 12:15 2:3 5
4 :55 1 :15 .. 9:3 5
A VIEW TO A NLL pi'G) Stlowt 11 11 :30 2: 10
4 :50 7 :30. 10:15
12~'R,f:/,45
•10:10 /ln 70MM
DRIVE -INS :~~~C,:
STADIUm ~
Ut l llQ/11.t trllt !!stt Sttf'Y"'
COCOON (918-1 SI
"lu1 Co·Hll ffo manclnt T ne Stone (PG)
tt£TU•N TO OZ (f'Q)
Plu1 Co·Feature
Pin occhlo (G)
Ull'l£l<ORCE: C•> Plut Co-Future The
Lu i O ra9ori (PG ·ll)
RAlllllO llt) Plu1 Tiie £vii That Men
Do (A )
.. L.ETCH lf'G)
Plus Co ·Hll
Bner1y Hilh Cop (A)
.. 1£WSTE•'S ... LUOllSP'$)
Plu1 Perfect (R)
s
DRIVE·INS Open 1:00 Wkd1vs / 7:3111Vk1nd1 I Undtr 12 FrH Untm Nottd
*PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
* IAR&All llATllEES I FIRST 2 Pwf0f1MM91 Mon•v * Tin ... .., (&a,t IWi•ys & S,.C. E..........,ts)
Pm ... ~-raa .. ;:::-a TH II
LAKEWOOD
\... f' ··•('·
lllOUT"9IO 1we ......... 1.,. '*'Ila ncaft Gel MU
M&T -!I ncgt!W!ll
HT\llN TO OZ1N1 lllOUT fTmo , ........... ,. , .. ..
D.A.l .Y.L.1N1
• IOUT fTIUO l11M t1at toJI 6tU l 14t 1 .. 41
lllW111l'S MIUIOHlcN1 1 .. ,... ... , ..... ,, ..
llCln ADMIHl111 ,,.,...,,,, ............. .
ll1atl1•• ........... .
LtPI PO.Cl'91 .... ,.,_
IM•, ............... 1 .. ..
~--·-,. D.A.l.T,L.(NI *
llUlllll ..........
SICln ADMIHl 1111 "• THI lllAKPAIT CLUI 1411
A VllW TO A KILL ..,.. " ... Nl¥ll IAT NIVll MMf 1Nt
ORANGE
• THI 900Mtll !Nf ..... ~ ACMlllT 21,.111
Nllll'I MOHOl 1111
u Hrs.1111
A VllW TO A KILLlNI 11.-........... ,..,.
D.A.l .Y.L.tNI
l21U 11U tJS 6sU t 1U lltU
'llZZl'S HONOl111
11141 >•• ...... ,. ""•
lnulN fO OZ1N1
•IOUT mllO
l21JI l>H 11» 11t• lltll
* THI 900NllS"' -llOUCI ACMIMY 2 IN-• II
UH POttCI"" -THI LAIT NA00M 1N1
D.A.l.T.L.INt -fLITCM 1N1
THI OOONIHfN1 "'°"' nmo IWIMlt ..... INt -a11•w•1••aau
llVllL T HILU CO' 191 .............
lllWllll'S MUONI 1Nt ·----
llAMIO, ,. • ., ILOOD , .. , ""' 11 IOUY INIO
11tU 1119 t 1U .... 1111 lltll
* \
HCln ADMllll{lll , ........... , ....
HTVIN TO 011"' -,tHOCCMIO ...
wnrt MIWONI'"' -llVllL Y HILU COP 1111
llAMIO, flQT ILOOO
'UT II• ._.
MMlneAT•••
s1m1lar motion last month 1hat ask
for production to be stopped 1mmec
atel}'. hut onl) for a shon penod
time. Despite the two setbacks, attorn
Michael Donaldson said he w
proceed with Reed's S7.5 milli1
breach of contract lawsuit that w
filed last month against CBS a1
Lonmar Productions Inc .. produc
of the show
"She's a 64-year-old Iowa farm g
"'ho has certain principles a1
class.... She intends to stand 1
them," Donaldson said. "She's m:
as hell and will continue to wage tt
battle."
T he suit contends th at CBS. whi•
broadcasts the show on Friday nigh
and Lorimar wrongfully replac•
Reed with Barbara Bel Geddes. t
original Miss Ellie on the series. E
Geddes. who won an Emmy for h
portra)al of Miss Ethe 1n 1980. h.
retired after undergoing hean Sl
gef).
Recd "gncd a three-)ear contrz
1 n October 1984 to pla) the role. b
Lonmar informed her 1n Apnl th
the company had decided to reinsrn
Bel Geddes.
RUF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
hf TM lest et Tw Utt
1122 U1U1 lln~ com llSA -54&-ll!
™'GGONIBS
~-CDWAIDS~T
M4-0710 -~
Ue.2SS3
... u
.. MUPlAZA
S2'·Sl1'
•una •111
UA~I
ts2·CMJ ..., .... mw..s Tc. com:a 7Sl-4I14 ,,..
OIMDS n T<llO
Sll·MOO
"°" SHOWING! -
~
mwMDS W004WCl
SSl-MSS
-UlllU
MIC rma SQlJM(
(213) 6'1-Ml3 ·u--PAC.-IC QAT£WAY m .m1 ..........
CDWMOS llSSOI ~
MAll 4~'220 -POIC OUIR m ... mt>11
Wll1WYD
mwMllS CIDIA •SI •m .,,.,,JS PmT• tlWT WlllWlll OMtWIS fOllnAll PACH •AY lt m ...
VMUl IJt..neo ltl·Mt> ._....,,_. _..,.,_
In
le
er
ld
ll-
t>y
i's
ile
k,
1a
SI
et -
id
li-
of
:y
i II
IO
lS
1d
~r
rl
1d
1n
1d
IS
·h
s.
:d
IC
el
er
id
r-
Cl
IJt
at
IC
Ju~t i ce urges
ouster of state
Supreme Court
Theodore Frank is not only a convicted murderer.
He tortur~d, raped, mutilated and strangled to death a 2-
year _old gi~l. He has a 20-year record of child molestation
a nd 1s not insane -at least not in the legal sense.
By the strictest. standards in existence anywhere that
the de~th penalty 1s law, Theodore Frank qualifies for
execution. By popular standards. his crimes demand it.
\,. But the California Supreme Court has spared him
nom the gas chamber. ._
Ruling that the introduction into ~vidence of
f rflnk's diary -in which he wrote that he wanted to be
sadi.stic and.to hu~t children-inflamed a nd prejudiced
the Jury against him, the Supreme Court overturned his
·d'8th sentence. While the d ecision may satisfy the letter
of the law, it laughs a t its spirit.
. The st.ate's highe~t court, under the leadership of
Chief Justtce Rose Bird, has made a crusade of its
seem~ngly blatant, opposition .to the death penalty.
Despite the voters overwhelming approval of capital
punishment o n more than one occasion, the Bird court
has rejected one death sentence after another.
· The court has. in effect, ignored its mandate to
interpret the law and usurped the Legislature's power of
lawmaking.
Theodore Frank is only one of four murderers
whose death sentences were thrown·out-fiy the Supreme
Court recently. 'It seems that if the people of California
are to receive justice at th€ highest levels of the judicial
system, they will have to vote Chief Justice Bird and the
liberal maJority out of office when they have the
opportunity in November 1986.
Student hopes to see end
to HB district wage fight
To the Editor:
I'm a sophomore at Edison High
School. By reading the newspapers.
and other news sources. one would
fully understand the problems and
disagreements concerning the
teachers and the board members.
without a doubt.
It 1s most likely that all ot the
opinions have been heard from all
factions. If my memory !>crves ml'
correctly, I remember reading an
article in the Daily Pilot in which the
board members stated that they
would not give the teachers a raise in
the present year. This being the case.
the teachers arc obviously going to
oppose the situation with all of these
obJections being made bv t•1thcr the
teachers or the board members.
This situation. at times. and in my
opinion. seems unsol vable.
As our teachers protest, for which
the~ ha ve me pc-rfect nght to do ~o.
our l'ducat10n. on the othl'r hand.
begins to be affected. School. as I was
told and taught, 1s supposed to act as a
forum for le::irn1ng. It 1s 1mposs1ble
for a· student to learn when their
teachers are so heavily involved with
the present crisis.
Hopefu lly. as the summer comes to
an end. and we begin our new school
year. this entire situation will forever
be solved.
DEVIN BROWN
Huntington Beach
Teachers end year in anger .,
To the Editor:
·The Huntineton Beach Union
High · School District teachers have
ended the 1984-85 school year angry
and upset over the failure of the
Board of Trustee majority to nego-
tiate a fair and decent contract.
The last one ran out in January
1985. T he trustees say they have not
budgeted money for a cost-of-living
raise. They fail to realize that the
teacher. not the expensive adminis-
trator or computer. is the main
ingredient in educallng students.
The teachers ha ve not suddrnly
appeared. The board knew they were
there, but did not plan for them
money-wise. The teachers want and
need to be considered first. not last,
and should not be expected to be
happy with budget leftovers. which
are inadequate.
The present unhappiness. picket-
ing. illness. work-ins and general
d1S1nterest in extra class activities 1s
due to the board's harsh treatment of
thl' teachers. We also have expenses
of families. houses. cars and such to
maintain. ;
Teachers need to keep up with the
econom y and do not want the parents
of the district's children. through the
Hoard ofTrustt·es. to put the expense
of l'duca11ng their children on the
hacks of the teaC'her-; by ha vi ng tht'
teachl'r'i absorb tht• c•x Ira <.'osts.
The tt•uc her'i Ln Huntin~ton Beach
Union High School District are top-
grade educators and good. hard-
working people. They deserve a fair
and de<.·ent contract with dignity now.
RUTH MAHLMAN
Teacher
W1ntersburg High School
Ignorlng yellow traffic llghts
To the Editor.
Rcccntl)' it has become popular in
Southern California for cars to ignore
the yellow light at an intersection and
crcns after the light has turned red.
Since most accidents pccur at
intencctions. a lossoflife and injuries
could greatly be reduced by having a
drive by police departments to issue
more citation!! and inerea~ the fines
for this violation.
LEE HOUSER
Santa Ana
Classes In Mob Agltatlon?
To the Editor: ·
What looked to be a riot at UCLA
whe~ som~ 100 students broke into
the Board of Regents meeting. was
actually final cums in Mob Agita-
tion. One middlc-aJed person 5een
lhakina his finaer 1n the face of a
board member was no doubt the
ORANGE COAST
D1ilyPillt
...
instructor. showin(lhe kids how it ii;
done.
Thi!! class no doubt represent~ a
special course in Rude and Crude
Ain't cduC'at1on wonderful~
JlM BOLDING
C'o!lta Mesa
,,.... DI\!
Edll«
TOM T .. t
MIMQllfto (Clo\Clr Don,...,
City (ClllOI
Cr ... IMff
Spotta ldttCt
Orange Cout DAILY PILOl/Wedneeclay, June 28. 1N5
''Both American and Israel/ Intelligence sources told our associate Lucette~do that
t}\e story of M~ngele 's accidental cTrownlng Is contradicted by other evidence. ~
JACK AJIDBRSON ud DAL& VAR A'M"A
..
When the!ightturnsred,
look for the pixie at fault
-His name's Arthur
and fle'SgotNB's
signals mixed up
By STEVE FREEMAN
O .. ly Piiot C~I
A p1x1e. not a gremlin. holds sway
over Newport's traffic signals.
(Gremlins are mean. They cause
autos to break down in deserts.
hopelessly enveloped 1n clouds of
steam. Pixies are -well. more
pixeish: they're m1sch1cvous little
fellows. t\nd one in particular. Arthur
Pixie. has taken it upon himself to
ha ve sport with our traffic signal
system .)
Dail) I drive from Corona del Mar
to m} otlift" near the Newport Cit)
Hall. As P come down the Fem leaf
Avenue ramp and proceed on
Bayside all is well -but on ap-
proaching the Marine A venue inter-
section the euphoria is lost.
Making the last bend in Bayside I
can spot thl' traOic light -in variabl y
green. I speed up. It will be close. I
speed ::i b11 more. Still grl'en. Ma ybe
this 11me. this one lime. I'll make 11.
Click. Yellow' Still a chance. Zap.
Red' Defeated again -and. as I Jump
on the brake. tires screech.
t\rthur P1 :ue has done 1t again. ~nd
I know where that lit1le imp is hid ing
-up th e hill in the bushes. chuckling
quietly.
Arthur Pi xie becomes almost
Machievellian over summertime
weekends. Long lines of cars. bump-
ers practtl:ally interlocked. will be
coming down Jamboree (Marine )
Avenue struggling to get on Balboa
Island. The unbroken hnecompletrly
blocks Bayside A venue traffic. Cross-
ing Manne becomes impossible -
and Arthur froli cs. Wi th Bayside
1mmob11l1ed he will. of course. give
Ba yside the green light. It w1ll remain
green unttl a break in the solid wall of
Balboa Island bound traffic opens.
Whereupon it will snap to yellow and
quickl y to red -aQd ilotliing at all
will have moved.
And the island-bound cars lock
forces again.
Passengers in the s1at1 onar>
Bayside traffic have been known to
break out their barbecues. broil
hamburgers and enJOY them unhur-
riedly.
Arthur manipulates traffic through
all of Newport. His next area of
whimsy involves two hihts. one at
Ba yside and Coast Highway. the
other at Dover and Coast Highway.
Never. but absolutely never. has
the light at the Coast Highway been
green to a car approaching on
Bayside. Moreover. the driver on
approaching will invanably find that
he must take position in a long line of
wailing cars.
When the light turns green 1t 1s
likely he will simply move forward in
the procession. but he will not make it
to the Coast Highway with the
foremost conllngent.
With the next green he may make
11: and if so. he need not hustle in an
effort to beat the next hght at Dover
drive and Coast Highway -even
though 1t 1s onl) some 200 ~ards off
For 1t canno1 be done. I kno\\. Once.
from the fo rtuitous pos111on of front
<.'ar. inside lane. waning on Bayside
for the hght to change. I was tensed
read) to floorboard the accelerator in
the great dash to beat the Dover hght.
Green.
I was ofThke Andrew . ..\t ma) be 70
miles an hour I crested the Back Ba}
Bndge. iiving me my first viewofthe
Dover light. Green. Seeing me cha"$-
1'ng down on it Arthur snapped ll
yellow. Zap -Red. I hadn't qune
entered the 1nterscc11on. but to stop
was 1mposs1ble. llle~ll) I hurtled
through the 1ntersect1on causing the
phalanx of drivers emerging from
Dover to stand on their brakes. squ<.'al
rubber. and wave their fists.
But It 1s the next light. the Tus11n
..\venue light. that 1s the all-ttme
exasperator: it is. too. the intersection
at which Arthur achieves his apex of
Mach1avellia01sm. ·
Tustin A venue, not even a cross
street. is merely a meagre. forlorn
roadway dead-ending aimlessly at the
Coast Highway. Many people don't
even know this leg of the avenue
exists: some may wonder 1f1 t's paved.
Traffic neither enters nor emerges
from 11. yet tlut light to both east-
bound and IN"estbound Coast High-
wa y traffic is almost perpetually red.
It provides a long,, tedious wait. A
cavalcade of vehicles as might be seen
at a Rose Parade stacks up.
Dnvers sit and seeth. D1astolics
boil to triple digit. s1stohcs nse to high
bowling figures. And all the while, on
the roof of the building at the corner,
Arthur Pixie prances. chonling
gleefully. Look up there sometime.
Anhur can also be devilishly
enigmatic. On Newport Boulevard as
one heads toward Costa Mesa and
JUSt beyond the Coast Highwa)
overpass. one encounters a perpetual
green arro\\ signaling go-ahead It
nC'ver change~. There 1s no intt·r-
srct1on here. no tro!>s1ng -nothing.
Yl·t that grel·n illuminated arrov. e'er
enJo.in!> u~ to pron•cd -not to 'iltlp
..\nd the dnH'r obscrving 1t figu-
rat1vel~ scratcht'<> his hC'ad sa~1ng to
h1mse1f·and "'ho in hell "'ould c'er
think of stopping at such a dumh
place~ It'd be hke stopping 1n the
middle of the Ind ianapolis Speed-
wa )°.'
But II woml'S me ~n hur Plx1e has
something in mind. Or. being the
PIXICISh type he IS, IS the green arro\.\
!~~e t~::;1trts1~·~~gn~;~1~~a~~~n~~~~
ma) be 11'. I "'ouldn't put 11 pal>t
~rthur.
Steve Freeman is a Newport Beach
businessman.
Athletes have fathers , too
The TV camera 1ooms 1n for a
LIOSl'-up 0n the ballplayl•r "1111 ng in
the dugout -or nn thl' bench, or
wh11l' he'" being 1nten ll'Wt'd atkr the
gaml'. ~k mouth-; thl' "'nrds. "H1.
M om" aml. 1ftht•re 1'i a m1kl' 111 tront
of h1m. \OU can he«r that hello
Don't athktes havl' fathers"
Sure. Mqm may have dnven him to
Littll' League practu.:e most of the
ttme. but who took him out in thl•
..str«l and taught t11m how 19 dQ<igc
cars and catch a ball at the same time?
Surely all athletes don't come from
s1 ngle-parcn t fa mil 1e~.
Who threatened to beat the tar out
of him 1fhe didn't shape up and raise
his grade a'crage in hi~h school? Not
sweet little Mom. And in at least some
high schools. students who didn't
maintain a ccn :un average never
made 11 to the ballfield. ·o even 1f Dad
didn't know what he was doi~ when
he made thl' threat. he was ·partly
respon~1blc for th1.· kid being on the
team.
Who ..at up 10 th1.· st3nds from
grad« school on an<l yclll"d at the kid
and tht• umpire? Not SWL'<'t little
Mom. Who ar ul'd with the other rrcm tbOut
ANN
WELLS
his son -to the point where Mom
was_ SQ emb.arrasxdshe moved a
whole row awa) '!
It wa s his father. When and 1f he
couldn't make it to thC' game 11 was
because he was out of town on
business -or in town on business -
pounding a tleat keeping law and
ordet. in surgef! ~ .. 1ng a hf<.'. work-
ing a night shift at a facto!'\
Ma) be he was home too c\haustl'ti
from working all da~ to cam enough
to make 1t possible for h1.., son 10 pla)
ball. Mone) for uniforms and glo\'es
-and tnp" to the emergenc~ ronm
when the kid gets conked on tht' head
-d<>C"sn't JUSt sprout up out 1n Id'
field.
Who bored thl· boy ~Ill~ w11h stats
on RBi s and ERAs and HRs dunn
tfil• ml~&llf ~ason! '\nd tofJ t'fie
..
same stones. O\er and OH'r Jhout
Roger Mans Tt'd \\ 1lham... and
Hl'nl'\ ~aron'1
When fall mlkd Mound D.1J \'a'
;uc;t ac; honng \\ 11h 'tat<> nn \:lllh
ga1n1.·d. til'IJ goal<. anJ f1 f\t ~hi'' n~ I k
could relate minutl' 1k1 .. 11 ls ot e\1.'.l'\-
thing that hapPl!nt'd. on field or off. to
George Blanda. I rank Ci1fford and
Boh Watl·rfi<.·ld.
Who sat in lront of the 1 \ all da\
Saturda\ and 'iunda\. dnn"-ing ht•t•r
anJ chl·enng for 1h1.•1r 13, omc Ram-.·•
Fathl'r'. of rnur'>l' Mom!> didn't ha' l'
an) part ot 1h1~ c,l·1.·pt to bnng 1n .1
lrl·sh lx'cr from time to lime or \l'll
out. "lsn 't that gam1.• 0' er )'l't'.'" ·
) ou ma} think 1t'' a little late for a
Father's Da) rolumn. This isn't
supposed to tx· a Fathcr''I Da'
column Somt• -.ort of ball g.aml' 1~
pla)cd all )car around: and some
ballpla,er is al"a'" 10 front of the
camera· saying. "HI. Mum."
Ho" about a fl·~ ··H1. Dade; .. or at
least. "H1. Mom and Dad""
Remember. nowhere 1c; 11
documentt>d that an athlete 1s the
re~ult of an Immaculate Con<Xpt1on
olamaist dlLJb.ti iJJ
UJUD• Kfltl.
Long-winded name fairly deflated
first the M"ttlemcnt wns calltd
"C11 Of tht• Holy Tnn1t . Pon of Our
Lady of tht• Fair Winds." But 11
wound up only as "fair Winds" -
that's Bueno~ .\1rc\
Judgc-<1 U'luall) s11 on platfbrms
when thr" hand down 1hc1r JU\tice.
Ph:.irmac1st5 usually -.1and on raised noo" when deahna down to the
public. What other '°" of pro-
fessional u~ al1ituJe for p~ug1ous
purpoSc'I~
nmc1als 1n Kalamawo. Mich ..
"antro to clean up thr Cit). \0 the)
,,tTc~ $2 for every bundlc of trash
brought to the Cit} dump Hut the~
hl'ld 10 quit. C1t11¢M hauled 1n 1rnsh
from <>thtrC'ount1cs Officials 1n lndrn
wanted 10 tt rid of tht robru '° tht")
pa 1d monc) for c-obrn he d The)
had to qu11. too. lnd1v1dual!. stantd
1ht-1rown httltcobra farm .. Colonists
,
wanted to gt•t nu ul thc Indian' 'o
the)' put a ht'unt\ on «'alpo: with
.~tra1ah1 blac~ hair HJd to qu1t Thc
Indian\, tho\<' ra~ nl' put a hc'ar-
tooth h.1ttk honor hount\ on blonds.
In ou1 t '" l' and \\ .u file\" th"~<'"
4ucst1on to m:u11('(1 ind" 1dual\ Do
\OU t'ltl\S tht• hllU~ Ot hOU'4" the bo-.\"I
L M. Boyd IJ • J., odlr•r~d
nti•JJJ•fct.
-.........
JACK
AIDEISOI
and DALE ~AN A TT A
Doubts
about
death of
Mengele
Some evidence just
doesn't fit facts
already known ---
WASHI NGTON Our in-
telligence sources arc not convinced
that Dr. Josef Mengele. the Nazi war
rnminal. 1s dead. They beli~ve the
ev1dence of his alleged drowning in
1979 could have been manufactured
as pan of an elaborate hoax to throw
otT the legions of Mengcle hunters.
some of whom may have been getting
uncomfortably close to the Auschwiu
"Angel of Death."
At first blush. the evidence of his
.demise 1s 1mpress1ve. It includes not
onl}' the remains found m Brazil. but
letters and other documents. There is
also the tcsu mony of Mengele's son
and e'\iles who knew him while be
was on the lam.
But hoth American and Israeli
1ntelhgence sources told our a~sociate
Lucettl' Lagnado that the story of
Mengele's accidental drowning is
contradicted by other evidence. Here
are some of the contradictions that
make us suspicious:
•The tesumony of Gilda Stammer.
the Hunganan woman who claims
that she and her husband gave
Mengek refuge in Braz.ii for several
years starting in 1962, doesn't jibe
with other. more authoritative
C\ldence. Also. her husband has yet
to be 1nterv1ewed to confirm or deny
her account. At last report. he was o ii
his wa) to Singapore.
•Stammer said Mcngele lived
alone in Brazil. Yet there is
documented evidence that his second
wife. Mana. and stepson. K.arl-Hemz.
were "'1th him in South America
through 1964.
• Ml·mbers of Paragua}'an dictator
t\lfredo Stroessner's staff admitted to
the Cl.\ that Mengele Ii' ed 1n
Paragua~ until I %5 -three :.ears
after ~tammer said he had settled 1n
Bra11l The staff members al<;O told
th(' ( I ·\ that Mengele mo\ed 10
Ponugal 111 the late 1960s and "sent
corrt•spondence. including Chnsimas
cards. to th,•m from Portugal unti l
late I 4$0 .. -a year after he was
:.upposcd Ill ha\e dro"'ned.
•Stammer insists that Mengcle
\\as nt.'\ er a"a' from their home for
more than a d·a) or two dunng the
~ear<. he '>f'\'nt "ith thC'm Yet a CIA
rl·pon indicates that Menge-le was a
frequent \"IS1 tor to Paragua) after
I %5 Our J'>S<X'iate alSt1 1nterv1ewed
d Paragu.1' an rancher "ho said he
'ita~ed 1n tht• room ne\I to Mengele
for n.trnded penodo; as late as the
I 'l"ll.-. .\ room was kept spenall) for
~frngdl' Jt the small Europea Hotel
in .\,uncwn. the rancher said.
•1 he c1r(umstances surrounding
the ne"''i of Meng.tie's death were
h11arre. w "a' the least .\fter -.ears of
inaction. V. est Cierman police sud-
den I\ &<'t .in .rnon~ mou' tap that led
them tn rJ1d thl' homt' nt Hans
St•dlm<t'l'r J longllml' e\l'l ullve of
thl' \kngt•k tamtl~ tr.tllnr firm
T hl'rl' thl'' fllund tht· J1)l'umt·nt' that
k J lhl'l11 10 then 1dt•nn· t)f \tcngelr\
drl1"n1ng l11.ouldn·1 h:\\t' n1me at a
morl' 'usp1l'1ous t 1 me -1 ust as
<.n l"r.11 go\ t•rnml"nts we re zeroing tn
on \kngrll' and after millions o t
dollar' in rc"'ard m0ne' had been
1,tkrl·d
•Rcfl\rr 1tw drn""ning <.tM\ bro"-e.
1hl· \kngi•k famil~ attnrnt'). Fm1
"tl'1n.1l ht·1 . puhhcl~ atlit mt•d that he
wa<. ··,hll .. .lo<;ef "1 enge1c·~ la"'~er
...,ll'ln.ichcr ahl1 made a 'l'l.rt'I '1s11 to
hr;wl JU<.! a Ii.'"' wt>eks he tort· the 11p to
Wt·'>t ( 1nman police ln1 to the
d"l'll'''" of the old Na11·, 'upposed
gra'r 1n Bra1d
Did ...,tcinach('r return from Israel
"'1th ,11.11 ming ne"; for h1Hlicnt ... Dtd
tlm h,1\l' an,thing w 1fo ''Ith the
c;uddrn Jl"Pt'arance of l'' llkn('{' a few
\\l'd' latrr that \frngt•k wa" dead"
f hl' ~'kngl'il' m) \IC() still has not
ht·rn <.1,hl·d Nothmg <1hon of an
intl'fnJtmnal rnmm1<;c;mn compQSed
ot ·\mcnvan<. (rt•rmans. l<irachs and
Bca11h.in~ "'ould haH the c~ibilitv
10 '>l'ttk the mntter on C" n or a .
l 1'1nt·R l He DOMe: ~dent
Rl·agan hal> thrcatencd to veto a
'>uppkment;il apprnpnattons bill 00..
l'JU!>t' II \'OO!illnl-~c .. cral pork-ban'CI
11em' k1r l<Xal water project
( 'onj!rc'' nl'h.l tai.:lcd onto the b1ll thC'
pre\ldent''> n·qucstcd fund1 ng of anti·
Sand1ni'itn NtC':iraguan guemll4 A
d1!>gu,>lrd Rep. Sih 10 Conlc, R·
Masc;. termed the mo"r "pork in·
~uran'-..: ··
H 'DOI F FACTORY I\ Pnlt.aaon
C"mplo"tt <ihowc-d u tht-~ e'.\~t
from a buf't'a ucral'" C'-Crt'lsc book: "Ou1.·~ fCC>J)OM1b1ht). Jump tl\rouah
hO('I~ Run "' pla~. Pud\ lhox ~ per" Ood ~ dtt1~1on Kt~p fltll·
1hk' Send "-1th lhc prev11h wind ...
J•f'l ..... ,.,.. Utl O.lt> v .......
•" •J Nkarf'fl ~tu.
..
J
-
AlO Orange Coast OAIL y Pt LOT /Wednesday, June 2e: 1985 -----
Hotel .comingupin Mesa
NEW YORK (AP) -The following lisl 10 shows the Over -the -Coun1er 11 srocks ond warrants that hove gone up 12
the most and down the most based on 13 Percent of cho119e for T~sday 14 No securities trading t>elow s2 or 1000 15 snores are included. 16 Net and percenlo9e changes ore lhe 17 diffef'tnce between lhe previous closino 18 bid Pr ice and Tuesdo'l''S lut b•d price 19
UPS Name Last 1 MonrchAvln 5 2 Toxlcomun 213-16 3 EndoLse w tB Sll. 4 MCI Comm 91 ,
Pel.
20 21 22 23 24 25
WePCotng 2' • t M icom 20l •
HamerCmp un 3"' i An11_iomedc 10 DSC Comm 70
• Up 21• UP ~ Up I UP 2 UP Kaypro 2•.., t lnle9rld0ev 10 1. I
RadaEI un 9 a '•
• UP UP UP UP UP UP UP Up UP Up UP
NewGenFds 2"' i CipherOta 18 'J EndoLase 101,. M icr0Mas11 6li.
Tellabs ii•• Nanometrlc 1,,
NewGenFd un 3'4 CherokeGP 20 + DOWNS
• 1 ~. 1 "' I , ,,.,
'I• P IO
7 -story R ed Lion
being built
on Bristol Street-
~ SC\.c n -i.tory. 500-room hotel for
R e d Lio n Inn 1n Costa M t sa is unde r
cons truc tio n at the inte rsec tio n of
Brist o l treet and P a u larino A vcnuc
The 411 .00Q..square-foo t con ventio n
h o t<.' I\\ 111 ~one oft h e largest m Costa
M t.•sa w h en 1t open s m thC' s pring of
1986 It 1s esumat~d to cost $52
m 1ll1on
U nusual lca1urcs o f the h o te l are a
scven-sto f) ainu m composed o f 25-
foot c u be) of a lterna t ing wh1tt' st u cco
and b ronze glass pa n e ls. and a mult1-
h:"el pool dec k w ith several wate rfalls
cascading 1n 10 a n oversized sw im -
ming pool a nd reflecting pool.
Accord ing IO the architect. the
a tnum c u bes a re s ta cke d in a ra ndo m
pa ttl·rn a nd at stagge red h e 1gh1s . They
are capped w ith p y ramidal s kylights.
w h ich a re visible from t he upper guest
room corrid o rs a roun d th e atrium.
Th1: pool decks a re o ff 1he ground-
lloor and the second-floor corrido r
and a rc o.,,erlooked by the formal
d 1nin $ and guest r oom s. The lo b by
rnn1a1ns four observation e levato rs , a
lobb} b ar and coffee garde n . Thl'
hotd will a lso contain a gou r m e t
restaurant. specialty res taurant. a
health facility a n d 22.500 squa re feet
o f meeting/banque t fac ilities.
The l'\ tenor o ft h e hote l con s ists of
bro nze-tinged . mullio nlcss re n ec11ve
glass and "'hite tex tured plaster
Pla n ters a nd a w ate r feature anic ula te
the entranC'C a ppro a c h to t h e h o tel
porte coch e re .
.\ separate banquet e ntrance fea-
tures a thrce-stof) c irc ulation light
we ll a ccommodating escala 1ors 1<> the
banque t roo m s located 1wo level:.
below gro u nd . Parking fo r 920 \C·
hicles w ill be provided 1n two levels
unde rgro und and a three-level park-
ing struc ture above grade .
12.S S 12.2 6 lM 7
111 s ILi 10 10.8 11 l8:t g
1g.4 14 lo·~ l1i
10 ~ 7
ls:2 Ji
16.7 16 7 I• 5 13.9 13.3 lH I I.I 11.! 1g. 1 . 1Ro 19·~
6 Endala ~. 5 UtdTelecll f :i;•
7 VulcanPkg
UP 33.3 UP 25.0 UP 21.1 UP 188 Uo 17 4 UP 15 4 UP 14.3 Up 13 0 UP 11 8
Name 1 Ma(9auxCll 2 US EnrgyCp 3 KimbarilOv 4 lmprflnd pf
Lui Chg 4J. -1:i,, s 1 \It
Per. ~ 22.4 oii ~H
21 22 23 24
25 26
FlorldoSun HetraCPI SilvrHort
UnlvTrod s NewPOrtElec RockwdHld MemoryMell Hllhlnlo lmalron R9Pak Oil>lomotElc NCA Corp Pr abRobols Bosllan E vergood
HCW Inc lnfoSolu Supreme Eo TermDara ZilelCp
CnllHllhCr SPI Phrm s
9 1
91 9 I
9 I 9 1 9 1 8 9 89
J • 14
6 ' •
8 lntervolce 3' • 9 TRC Co 13'• Off 17 2
-l~iij llJSl:I tJ,Jfa:f 1 .... --------------------
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowlng list snows the New York Stock. Exchange srocks and warrants lhal have gone up the most and down lhe most based on percent of change r egardless ot volume for Tuesdav No securities tradono below S2 are incl-Vc:led. Net and percentage changes are lhe c:llfference between lhe previous closing price and Tuesdav's 2 P m Price
Name 1 Anacomp 7 McDrmlnl wl
3 ~nilrode 4 nMotr E s S )pectPhvs 6 Norlin
7 UnilOrlll II t.runlalF in
UPS Las I Ch9 J e+ltl S'• + 17 25 , t '1 40 , + 3 e
17'8 + 13'1
101 8 l 14 3''7 • 511, ~
Pct
UP 13.6 Up 9.3 UP 8 5 UP 8 4 UP 8.3 UP 8.0 Up 77 uo 71
9 PSNH 2,81PfB 10 ArrowElec 11 ParkEI s 12 Southdwn 13 Avnellnc
14 PSNH 3.45ofG 15 Ronson 16 Craig Corp
17 Nar Homes 18 Telerarelnc 19 UnPark Mn 20 Ger t>erSc1 s 21 M nglAssl '12 PSNH 3 86PIE 23 Teradvne 24 Kyocera '15 Slevens JP
Name I Bekerlnd pf
2 CCX Corp 3 Wvnnslnt 4 Kalv Ind 5 Beker Ind 6 v1Char1Co 7 AmH9spil a M 1te1cp 9 AvalonCP n 10 FlnCpAm 1 l G~nesc_g Inc 12 W1llmsEI 13 L. TV C9rp 14 Cooi>erTire 15 MyersLE n 16 Wean Unll 17 CemrnData 18 Mclean wr 19 PanAm WI
20 Shoelown
5'• -~ 157111 -11/ll 16~ -We 3~ -'I• 2 -.,.
36'1• -211. 6''• -~ ·~ -''• 7 ~ ·~ -. ·~ -'• 7~ -39 151e -l4 2"' -''8 ~ -. 271 -'le 27'9 -II
3 'le
6 • -'•
For just
$194.14*a rnon .....
If you're a homeowner who could
use-some...cash .. .ge1. the homemmer..loan
that doesn't use your home as collateral.
AMOL'N'I
s 'i,000
S 7,'iOO
\1 0.000
f FR.M
60 monrh
60 mo nth
60 m onth
MON I Ill Y
PAY\iF.1'1
· 129 ·12·
1~4 14 .
S258 .85 •
Right
now Com-
mercial
Credit
Thrift, Inc.
C'lthcr 1m11unl• •rid ICftTl\ •l\ll l\Jtlahii-can give you
a no-collateral homeowner loan fo r up
to 101000. With low monthly payments.
And up to 60 months co repay.
We'll even take your application
ove r the phone. And, usually give you
an answe.r...in.jmt.24 hour&.
So call Commercial Credit today.
Find out how you can ~et credit for
being a homeowner. Without putting
your home on the line.
Commercial
Credit Thrift, Inc.
Co ta Mesa: 370 E. J7th St., 645-8700. HuntJntton Beach: 16075 Golden West
St., 847-777L Ml sion Viejo: 24395 Alicia Parkway, Alicia Town Plaza, 770..265L
6.7 6.6 6.• 6. I
S.9
S.8 S.7 S.I S.1 s I 4.9
H
H u
4.0 3.8
Oran c: 2200 West Orangcwood, 978-6880.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Wood to design
park at Niguel
I a g una Be ach·bil .. e d K e nne th WdOd A ssoc ia t es has been sckc tl·d
h\ the Carma-Sandling Group to c rcatl' plans for a three-acre pa rk silt'
w'1thin the N iguel R anc h drvclopm cnt. T h e design will intcgratt• a
m ult1-purpo~· pla}'1n g field : tl'nn1s. \ o lle yb a ll/has k c t ball cou n s.
g rassy p1c.·n1c and barbecue area!>: c h lld 1cn's p is > a rea:. and
meandering pathwa)s and wall..s. • • • King Advertising and PubJlc R e la tion s won live :iwards -two
grand awards and three mrrtt a "'ard s -at 1he 1984 Targe t Award!>.
co·\pon son:d h~ Prole~s1onal Builde r maga11ne and Huilden;·
.\d\l•rt1s1ng Journal. (ira nds award s \\Cre recc1"ed for Best
N c \l+'ipapa A d ' ert1~eml·n1 and Best Outdoor Adv ert1semen1
(billboard) for rnrporatl' ur master-pla nned rnmmu n111es. M en1
award:. "'at• rl'l'Cl\Cd for Ae~t B roc h ure -l n d1\ 1dual P rOJCCI over
S 175.000 to r two "'11~\lon \'1eJO Ul''do pme nts and Be s t N e w spaper
J\d -lnd1' rdual-. P inJl'll. Le s' I han 11· Pagl'. • • • teven Utley ul \n ahl·1rn H ills ha,Joinrd Firs t Ame rica n B ank
& Trust C o . o f Laguna Bea c h as \-ll'C prl'\ld 1:nt of b u siness banking
and D a wn M ille r , a Laguna H Ills resid e nt. is the banl..'s n ew
orx.·ra11on) o flicl'r .lo1n1ng the bank as asi.1Mant operat ions oflker is
Joa n J e ffre y . • , •
Ha rold E. Naylo r h as been named ' ice presid ent ofl rvinl·-based
W est e rn Empire S avings and L-0an. Naylor has bee n with the firm
sin ce 1983 as c hie f appraise r. H e is a past senio r m e mber of the
Ame ric an Society of Appraisers a nd a n assocl3te m e mber o f till'
N e wport H a rbor-Co s ta Mesa Board of R e altors . • • • M aj. G en . Willia m Lyon (USAF, ret.I, c hairman and ch ief
e\ernt l\ e o fficer o f t he William Lyon Co •• has bee n inducte d as onl' o t
the fi rst eight m embers o f the W est Coast bp1ld1ng indust ry·) ne w
I t all of Faml'. T h e L )'on ( o. was nam ed 1hr leading home but Ider in
o u thern (ah fom1a fort h e fou rth succe ss1 "C }ear 1n a recent indust f)
sun e}. L) o n h as been m the h o m e-b u ilding field )lnCC 1954. and
founded his firm in 1972. L)o n 1s also co-o"' ner. chair man a nd c h ief
C\CCUll\C o fficer o t A1r<·a1: c ha irman o f the board of G olde n West
Homes and a d irec to r o f Holde r s Capita l Corp.
, OvER THE CouNTER
HEW VOAI( IAPI B1rlCl1• NASOAO ouotltt.nl B•••oor \llowlno l\1et>e11 bid\ BrwTom •nd IOWHI Offer\ blf Bullel' mark t i mall tr\ as df 4 BurnoS p,m Tu.1dev. Prtc:H C "ll F n do nol 1ncru0t rtld CPT m1rkup markdown or (4IMIC
commlu lon for Tut1. Ca1w1r 1 city CanonG Sto<ll Bid A\k C11nra11
AEL ' 73 n I CtoSwl
.11r .l\Pn JI l9 , Ca\•vs \ .llcodln b , 6'• Centcor AcuRav 74.,, 2411 Ctlul Aoac l D 7 ' 2'• (llrmS , llO&Ol I'• , .. ChmLea Ad,.nW lO 30 '• cne1u1 AovC.r 9 • 9" Cl1SC.a Aov~O\ S ' ~ . Cl U A All8V• 16 ·-16 1 1 1
Altcotn Sf 6ol Cl1UI B Amca,1 ts •. 10 • C·ar~J Ar urn t I • II , CltWCo AGru 1 lS lS • Cotrl tt Amloc• 9 10 • Comer AM ,01 IS l7 1 CmlSllr
ANlll'l\ 17 • 33 • ,mwfl AQu•\ " ~ 16 nPaP ' Anao•t• ~ ~ • ord" AnoSA U I• • ort S• A~n4(j > I , I I) 16 ro\ Tt AooieC 11-. 17 1 ullFtd ADIOM1 7) > 7) '• BA Ar~n 11 '• ti • SC Ali 'LI )''• .)) • •tum •• " ' 14 ?• 1 Beer Avnrt.. 11 21 • Otkll>A BBOO 49 • ~ O~IMO
Bt·•dC $ '• I • ~t1Car1 8~i:X!.1m 9 • 1~"" ~a'C~~ '
8&ntf \ 16 • 16 I vlOQd 8\trF 31 1 )8 Oocu01
Btlllb ll 311• 8"c;n1 B•l>I> ' ]l•, 14 O•IDB Bordlnc 0 •• 9 Or elCn
4 • • Oun~D s 6 • 6 S· 16 Ou,.ron 1 I 16 I 1 Dvnscn 37 • 37 . EalVan ,.... , ... EconLD
l J •, EdCmP
6' .. 6'• EtPai
10 • 101 E10tr8 4S 46' i E1ec810 18' , II'• EleNuct 6"' P • Emcor 111, 11 EmpAlr 18 • 18 • EnoCnv IS • 15 / Entwf\11 101• 10'• EQIO•I 19 • 19 , FrmG IS 1 17 1 Ft"dGo \
14 '• 25 • Fidler s
11 • 77 • FtEmo 38 '• 39 • FtWFn
)4 1 JS FINFI \ ?J 73 • F 11.1roco
afJ• t•'• f:onar 17 , 17 , ForAm
11 7l F oreslO 10 10 , F rnkCP
lO lO • Frnll.EI
49 • •t'• FrttSG I '• 9 Fr~nl J1 , ~7 '• FutrHB ~-; 3': ru~~~~. ~·~g . ~ft ~ s . ..co \ s 16 s.. c>!>Sc
13"" 23 , ~revAo 6 '• 7 tlAOIO
I) l 14 • ;roo• 1~ ! ,: . ~:~~ 11 llt t1 1 HatoG S ~ 5 16 HrtfNr 16 • ?& , Hllhdrn 2S H • HCllQB \ 74 71 , >il'nroF
13 1 7l't Hooan l '• 4 M<tvPI 101, 10'• Hoover ,.., 17 MavnOI
o1•0 S Ho<i1R\ 3 l'• MCCrm 31 , 32 , Hv1>r•tc 7' 1A 1 McF'arl
11 '• 37 IMS ' 26 "' 16 I MedCre 9 • 9'• ISC 11°" 11 / MtdEI ~ IS • IS • 1ntoR\C ?4 7S M1com
17 '• II • lnltrn 19 • 19'< In MOU W \ 61• 7' • froln 7' • 1 1 Intel MdldCa lS 1 15 '• ?4 > 14'• In MIOIB~ II 16 tJ 16 1rcEnr 1 1 7\1 Mflllpr
8' t I '• lnll)Oh \ 29•, 30 MOie•
17 , 17 '• tnBW\n 11 I ll'· MonlCI 17 ' 19 , twaSoU 4S • 4S'• MonuC
6'" 1 ~ JamWtr 16 '• 17' • MooreP
6J 1 61 '• J~IMart 6 , 6 / Mornn 11 • 71 • Jtr•CO 70 1• 20'• MOICID ll ll • JonlCDI 6"• 6'1 Mv•uer
Sol ' SS JO\Ph\tl • • l'ot MullmO S'• S • Jo,lvn 31 JI • NarroC •O '• 4 I • t<alvar II 16 13 16 NDala
u 14 111 Kaman ?9 • 791• NM1crri
4.., •, t<elvJ lit 7 16 Nlw>.S '
)OJ, ) I • t<ellvS A 41 ' 43 NVA0rl
11'• 17 •. ot•mo S8 , SI'• N1c~OG 13 I• t<1moa1 lO 1 ll N•ke B I• • 15 ' t<tnolr11 I a • NQrdllr 15"1. 2S'• KtootG l+ 'ot tt 1 NCar~ 16 26 • Kna!MV lS NwN 14,• IS k.rover I]-', '" Nw\t
'7 > 471, l\.ulCke I• • I• • NoxeM
? • ; • Lanct \ a'° 29 • NuclPll 8 , Landlh II I 16~"" ~t•ntr 7 • "-LaneCo • '• 1~ 11•. 1) • LeeOta ••• I 6 • 61-Lo teo<> ero
114 194 1 .. 1 11·16 ~·· 1 1 , Lllnv' ~ 1 ij • l>ll I 1 10 LllvT u' I .. I >, rTP ,_.,. ? ., l 1n8ro '• '• oco 15 • 16 MC I , '• CA Int 21 • 79 MaoG~ 76'9 76 I PcGaR ig·· 1J: ....... oe• 1
) I J II 16 ~:~~~
18 , 18' • M"•R• 8 , I'• Peer Ml )1 1 11' Mo1111 P 4) 46 P~naf"
"Piper sells
system
in Vegas
Piper H ydro Inc. hai. confirmed
that through E ne rsc rve. a Cnliforn1a
10 1n1 "e nture betw c(•n Piper H ydr~
Inc. and MCS Inc . ofUI'> V egas. that 11
h a d sold to New York-based C atalyst
E n ergy Development Corp. the dis--
1nct s pace and watt'r h eaung syste m
that sen es 1he Laguna S h or') A part-
men ts. a :-!40-unlt com p k>i in Las
Vegas.
C'aLal:yst h as cont racte d w ith
E n erser"c to operate a n d maintain
the pa 1entl·d P iper H }dro Distrll'I
H Hl ron 1c S p a ce a nd W a ter H eating
S)\tem ar a m1n1-u11ht) p roviding
hath space heating a nd domesttc.· h ot
water io 1h~· res1d l'nl\ o f L.1gun a
S h o rl''>· 1'1~r H\Clro manufac 1urc:.. con-
structs and maintain \ a p a te n ted ~olargas h )d ron ic a is tn ct heating
system that provides both '>Pttce and
wate r heating in multi-uni t resid e n -
tia l p rojects na tio nwid e .
MCS n.rovides con s truc tio n ser-
v ic es inc uding ge ne ra l contractin g.
plumbi ng. framing a nd u nderground
work in Nevada. A nwna a n d U tah.
Cata lyst Energ) D evelo pment
Corp. 1s e n gaged 1n the develo pme nt,
ownership a n d o peratio n of power
p la nts and o ther fac1ht1cs tha t
pro d u c.e e le c1r1c 1ty o r therm a l c nerg)
from so u rr cs o ther than h )drocar bon
fuels o r thro ugh r oge nerat1on
tl·chno lo g1e' that allo "' a m o re cffi -
l'ttn 1 use l)I '>Ul'h fue ls
4'• ~ Penoar ' 4 4 • PtooE~ l• • 3S • Ptt00R I 10'• II • Petrtte S • Sl,o Pe1tooo I ... 1 13· 32 PnllGI 10 • 71 P1onH1 11 '• 13 POHi\
" "' IS ' Powell JI J 38'• Pr\GM ll'• 39 PresS1v Jl 31 ', Prooro 16 , 17 PoSN(
)I • Jt ' PunBn
131• 14 • OMS s
19 'o 20 • Quadr x ,, .. I) • Quall.C I
20 21 1 Raiitn
Sf'• S8 Ravmd \
41 41 ' RttVtl 11 • 11~ R1tulrH l • l • R040Sv n, n •. RooMvt
~ • 6 Rou\t \ ~ • '• Se tU1er II II • ~feco 47 4/ • StHICid 1• ~. 7~ • SIP•u• 19''t lfJ• Scrlt><~r P"' n·· ScrtoH
s. ~ ~~·· L J~ ..,, ••'• 4 ~ Mftf 60 • • S"m't ' 2'• l ~ll<Mtd
t l3' alWI I ·16 1 wEIS• ~I~ I~ l';~I•\
6 lt 6J• vr•n 19 19 I l>eCdv 21 , 11» octran ':~ , 10 J tandv ' ~: l! ~l~~c \
?S '• 2& • ,ronno ' · 10 • t~ lr#CI \ , S· 16 1.11>ar11 27 • 21'• uf:rE•
l >o I'. rMel IS • IS • em
34 • J• ' ondon 14 1 IS' TKum l • l • TtcrnA 2• • ?• • Tetecro 7~1\1 7S I TeltOltl S 1 S•• Tennen1 1711 23 Toorarv 71 , 72 Tovo11
,,, 9 ... Tr1cOPd
6,_ 1 • Tv\on '
9, 10 Un Plnir
s_; 5'; ~s ~n; n>. n • u~r.'~ 17 1 11 • UVa8\ 13 1 73~ UnvHll 11 > 18» UPtnP 11 , 11', UroeCr
21 1 14 vaa1R ' J , 3 • ValNtl
40, ... •• ValLn 17,. 17._ Va n0 11'
70,. 71 vecirv
10• 1 11 lltlCro
38 ., ,.. V1ctroS •.• *. ~:~rn I 'I 2 • Wfvet~ 1 1 • WOffp U'ot I• 1 WHOIO 21 21 1 Wmo<C 29 • ,. , wenre J7t. JI Wiea1 11 • 17 I WiOCom
1• ' 24 1 WIUAL 26>, 77 1 w ow.rO 44 , ""' WoavTc 16 ' 16'• WrOP\IW ~ ~,• Xtt>e<
U • l4 : ~:~!'Ft 11 ' 14 lt•l ll \
NEW YORI( IAPI T~Fre I~ 17 1062 FideJ1lv Inv~$! MotRel SJ2 S60 :.01 Val 1111 13 66 AdlPIO 1•01 Nl Slt1n Roe Fl'
l4!1on\ \vPr.lltO oy erdnl 1 07 1• 78 Bono 6 17 NL IDS Tx l 6S 3 I S MtdAHI • 97 S 43 Eou1lv H 93 16 77 ao Oo 1 03 NL Int Nallon• Anoe nl Snl 16 42 NL Conor\ S9 94 NL SIOCll 16 70 17 St MSB Fd 20 74 Nl GIOOf r 11 99 NL 1\tV I 11 NL
Tne followonQ Quo !aOO•t lO I .61 13 41 CalM1. 10 67 NL Mull II 10 11 41 MIO AM 6 78 1•1 Ca1Mu 10 77 Nl gond 10 NL
t le1o_n1,,.01 tncecur~lre_.1 harl F d 6 U NL Conrto 109S NL Select 7 99 8 41 MldwHI Grovo GvPlu 10 15 Nl ~Ptcl 16 41 NL
fr.tv 0,;Ct\ 01 wn~ci. ~~ 1~1~ U ll ~t Oe\lnY 1263 Venab 8S7 H7 Bart b 1127 NL GvlSc 10 36 Nl f1~~ • lt 4~7 ~t lht \t \tCvrtlln tO~a ~und\ OoSCv 2078 NL ISi Grouo lntGv 1013 NL H1V10 10 22 10 lo l olRel 7J NL C01Jld nave ~er Aorsv 11 38 11 91 Ea Inc 7HS 16 48 Grwln 647 7 07 LCi Gvl 10 47 1015 HVMv 14 79 lS •1 Untv I) 4 NL \OIO Npl a n et Grwln IJ ~ I• 31 E .,,, so OS NL lncom l 7S 4 10 Mui Ben 11 46 12 S2 MuNV 10 91 NL Slretegl( Fund\ velutl Or OOuOM HIYIO 10 10 SS F1M1 16 41 NL Tr\! Sn 10 16 11 10 MvlUll Of Omana NOK 13 06 I) 7S C:aol1 6 67 7 IJ (v~\ue 1>11.1\ \ale\ tncom 7 7 '6 Fredm 13 49 Nt IM• 10 07 11 01 Amer 9 t9 NL OotnG 16 40. 17 26 Inv\! 6 10 t 7 cnoroel Tut\Oa\I Mun18 137 7 71 Gvl $ec 9 40 NL •Mu\lfv 6 57 NL Grwlh 6 l& 6 91 QIVlnc lS 19 16 09 S1lvr U 7 S 1 · S.-Buv Value 1103 11 "6 Htlnco 9 II NL 1n1QC10 r 10 )6 NL 1ncom 119 9 66 RKn r 911 NL StratnOv 2S 66 NL AARP IMV\I Colon•al Fut10\ HI Yid 1701 NL Int lnv\I 1095 11 91 Ta Fre 10 31 1121 Vlllllv 17 11 12 75 Strei G1n 19 17 N~ ~aoGr "ll NL ~:~~" !; ~J tt ~ Lt Mun 371 6~ ,.N,~ lnv11 Portloho MllOval uneva ll P1.1rn1m F" unch Stron~ln 11 15 '') ~~f!'o :} I ~t oC\ll 49 t9 OI Maoet 4c .,.. ,. Ea1.11tv 9 61 NL Mui Sllr uneve11 Conv 14 37 IS 6S S!rn<o1 17 7S I 4
IP!lnc 1j Nl G~~~c lrn ,~n ~~~1r8° I~~ ~t ~~~~ rn ~t ~::1n~vla 't01::s llJ~ ~::;.,• u~~~~111496 T.::'~.~onn G14r9o~'DNl T~a~ lHi ~t Gr:i°11 1011 1l 1a tNrc u ~ tH9 Oo•n I 69 Nl Nat Sttur·lt~ CC Aro t7 99 •911 Yi9~ t160v 1161
ABT F""'''V Ht Vld 1 36 7 tt MlgSc 10 08 10 II ITB Grouo ~i.n I•°' 'J 19 cco,o uf'OYO•I ~IOOal I J7 CM Emru 13 46 101 1n<om 694 7 ,. NYT~S IOCM NL lnv8o\ 1011 11 65 no ) 32 SI En11R' II 10 12 13 too 11 11 59 IH7 Gt"'"' 14 67 ll n ~line I 08 t U NYTM II 11 NL Hllnco 14 36 15 48 a hE 11 9S 1 61 lntoSc II 6S 12 73 rw1n 10 OS 10 ft \Kine II 17 I 11 II 11 73 I 11 §TC U I S 14 18 Ma TF IHI 1607 FtdSc 11 19 12y Int Ea 11 09 11111 W0<•0 171 1444 Umin. 11711 4 4,£, 11~ I I~ vrst' unav••I Inv Re"' 534. S~ Grwth I S 9 1 G@Oro 17 04 1316 Tl'IOn'\\on McKinnon AOTEI' IOS9 Nl Cotumo•a FuMs uni~ 1306 Nl llttt 1367 NL Prtld 7 4 I Grotnc 11 ~ 1261 Gw111 17H NL Acorn r l• 17 Nl F •~ 12 ~2 NL ~~ un~·· • lvvGrP\ 14 01 NL lncom t 6~ 1 I Htalln 1119 20 n l"CO !~ Nl !:~vF'unO\ 7
)6 Nl ~~~.c ~~SJ ~t Sele~' lo~ n· li' ~·~·~~... lW016N"~ ~.:~ 'E rn ~:·~~ lnl l? Pi T~'Fd ~ 8! ~t CYYIO 17 ~J 17 " ~WllP\ AB 1 ~ I 65 SelFon 13 06 JP lnco • ~ 9 Jll Tu Ea • r. • " lncom 'Ot 7 Tr~" Porrtotlo. Grnwv 9 S 4 68 willl CO 1 10 2 17 StlHll 74 74 1 4 JtnU\ Funo TOIRt 6 31 611 lnve~I 10 II II 1 0G111 9 ft NL HI Yid 9 I 10 60 omPQ\llt Gro.,io Sell •• 15 2• I s Fund n un.v111 Ft lrfO 9 21 10 7 NYTa IS •S 16 22 olnc 11 116 NL Summol H J BdSlll. 10 13 NL StlMll 10 41 I 61 v .,.... II 6S NL Na• r... 12 II ll 1 Ol>ln 11 0 l 12 03 '°'ID Ctnlur v A~V "unds Funo II 07 NL. ~Tch 19 56 lg 9' Vtrttur t 4 07 NL Ntrionwlot Fd\ Ootnll II ft 12" 111 r S 66 S ';* eo•ll II oe 17 11 l'ICOFd 962 1007 Ulll 1911 7 oe John Hencocll. NetFd 1140 17 37 'ft11 E• n U '7 rwlh 1461 NL rwln 1161 1371 TH E• 619 NL. S I 12 n I 11 BCl'ld 14 91 I& NalGlll 9 00 913 U%1d 14 ll .. Cl 16 SO NL ct 1193 NL USGov I 04 I 08 till unavJ il Gr1111n 1193 14 Na18d 9 S6 10 34 Vlsla 17 1 I l Ullro r 7 43 7 46
S Gvl 9 SS 10 44 ioncord 71 47 NL Trend 40 17 NL USGvF t 71 9 N~Lll1 Fu~ Vovao II t3 t USGv 99 2S NL All1anre Cao on\ltl G 1912 NL F1ouCao l96S Nl Ttl!c E~ 91t 10. ault J I "n Qvuer 52 99 NL Vlsla r 417 479 Cll'1"! 961108 onl Mui 601 NL F1noncoa1 Prn USvvT rwln 44 llelnow 431 Na USAA Group H•Grd 10 7 I I 1 oolt• 8 68 NL Ovna 1 7 NL 10 18 It 23 tncorn l H I 7 lleaGr ll •S 14 7 COfn\ln 10 9 I Ni. HIVld 9 7 10 oCun 48 OS NL FnclTv IS 1 NL IC.eutmn I 10 NL Rel Ea 11 n I Rocl'IT.> 011 10 Gold 8 01 NL lnll 118 11 try Cao I/ 33 18 73 H1Vtd 8 S NL t<tmiMr Fund' Tu Ex I S 1 S RowtTF unavoll Grwm 14 84 NL
Morog 9 78 10 l~ Cril~rion Fund\ 1nou\t • o5 NL CotT • 1191 13 J' Nl l>l!roer Berm Royct 7 11 NL ln<o It ~ Nl Survt• t1 S7 i. I Cmrct 10 44 II 41 tncom 9 n NL tncom ~ 9 I nrov '"'ij"" SF T Eo• 10 48 II •S Sb!~ 16 NL Teen 11 70 18 8 lnvQI 10 ~ 10 S~ Select 6 5e NL Grow I 13 ~ uu d 43 NL ~leco Setur t • H 11 4 Nl l\toho > 18 7l 20 A~ Lowrv 10 7 11 01 Wt1di 6 89 NI H1 Yid I ~ ti Llblv 4 Nl Eou1I 10 61 Nl h II It 6S NL Am~· Co1,.1al PllOI q I 1007 F\1 lnvt\IOr) lnllfd , ,,. Menlll 1 NL Grwlh 17 66 Nl Ur1Tlll~dSnMom'ons1s NL ~orn 1 01 113 QuftlT 1014 10 11 Bno AP 17 /3 I)/~ Mun B 9 Partn 17 18 NL ll'KO 13 40 NL 1 ~
m\lk I~ 80 IS 08 Sunt>ll IS ~ I I OJ 0 1\co 10 97 11 9 Ootn I ll NV Mi;n I 14 NL Munoc 17 41 Nl Cienr• 8 a NLl ntrp I 16 I) 95 US Gv 10 10 19 Gov! 11 90 11 83 Summ 1S 59 1 7 New I GI 1103 NL Schddtr Fund\ G#th 19 N t:1cn 4 84 OFA Sm 167 4 Nl Grw1n 6 ?8 684 Teen ll S3 1 60 Newt Inc 30 NL elT• 10 IS Nl tn<o 17 NL r o ""' 1033 1179 OFA lnl IOI S1 NL lncom 596 6 SI TOI RI 1444 I I& Nlcholu Group tv~ 6063 Nl lnd1 8 NL 8:~~( JI' ~'7 11
7l
0 '§1:ir"r'11
''11 il NL Z'~~\ 1W1 'Hi l(lu~,~ Matl04 9 41 ~~~0111 ~~ °'n ~t ~~!?.: l~ "Pi ~t u.m~· Fun~:,. NL Harl)r l 1 141 vGI, ., NL NYTF 'I" 1390 u' l lr lf 9 Nl Nchbnc i' NL lncom 113 al Accm 129 'I HI Yid I 0 10 1vGI 14 NL 90· 10 I 91 14 11 U\ 1 r NI. NE In r 1 NL Intl ~d 1 L Bono S 66 t I M11n 8 I 6 19 H•Vld 13 4' 14 76 Ooln 06 S 46 u\ • r NL NE In 1 I NL MM M L CM* H I OTC I l II 1nov1 I 1171 Nl tint Ex '4 10.11 U\ Kl r i NL Norlh Siar NY •• I 6 NL lntGlh S66 6 Pee• , ,, NYh F· r 14,Fo 10 7S NL I.I\ 1(1 r NL AOOlk> In NL r.Ft9'0 1 NL Con Inc 16 ~ It
Prov·CI • 4 6 10 ~ NL .. WIEa 4 " 4 ,, Ul Hr Nl &Ol\d a L 1urtlv Funos HI Inc 13 n 'l V~lr IS 16 6 Nl'lhc I Nl 44 Wa~ ) 11 NI. Ill r NL AIQlon I 0 L c:tlOfl 8 IS lncom 4 I 7 A"lt r1can l'uno1 Ootoon 10 NL l'nd Gin •SS 4 91 "' r NL Stock I I L ono 1 99 I lt Muni 6 O
A Bai 10 ~ 11 i !>earT" 11 00 NL Founders GrO'P ln!I r 41 NL Novt FO 14 II NL Eautv i 60 6 tt NwCco1 • 7S *It Am~p e 9 t aaAO• GrwlP\ 1 9 NL l(PM r 'I NL Nu'(_"" 79' NL '"""' 1t 9 ScRt!E"• tff f~ A ull 16 II Ill• NL tl\Com 14 2 NL T~Fr r NL ~ n39 14 41 Ultra 67 9 ~ l ~on ll t 14 Tt •E• I 47 10 91 Mututl 1047 NL K•dPea r l NL e unev111 s.IKltd Funoh Va~ 6 6 vo1c 14' ll USGvl I 41 Nl SPtct 76 26 NL LMH NL lmii Fd Am Sh\ II NL UI~ S4!rv1cn d Inv 11 I 6 WrlOW I 44 NL Franlo.lln Grig Ltllil/Ml NL IM ! ~ Ii; SIM SM te S NL IOSllr S ll NL Grw•ll 14 1 I 4 O.lewJrt Grovo AGE 'ff uthCeP Nt ertcl 1 s.llo~n Groyo 8'f 14 Nt 1ncom 12 10 I n §MC lO 24 I' Ii ~NTC I I I tfllllvll I 61 N Qlnc 4 ~•o o 11 94 Ii ll ro .. 111 7 N ICA ll 's I K ai It 17 I ) au1lv s 31 vroe NL n I m "' 17 st I H•CI NLL lliEco 16 4 I t4ew 20U 2 1 tciT• 10t2 I 27 Ltxlriolon Gro 6 omun U I · ~o I~ N ~a~r' 1l A) 1ut f''~r. ~~! 'tt &~n ,~~ 'J'i11 ~"ll '}'°~13J~ ~~'° ttti~~ ~T"' 12r;
5"1JI ~L·,,.12ij ~t "'"' Mt ¥ t1 Ho ne 11 a3 14 ~ NY Tu o 5\ 1 I NMA Nt Agcv 4 ~-~· so vno 2 ~ H~1,7fp0 r.r~L A ~l l% ""trn NL &.:!°" t t~ ~~~ I ~L Jg,.;., IU3 ~ ~t: 1i L~~:iti' 1,,~S4 ~ 1nvo 1 7 11 NL IT Cl un}"1' tn~om 1 I. ~ LIOtrlv Grouf ~ Fre U S Ne!IJW 7 43 ' , 1 A Inv In 92} NL G ~1v SS NL US GOY 7~ Am Ldr I ti Nt mt 1404 I ,_..,. ex 7'1 ii AmMto )4 7 N~ 00 • 81 • 1 N~ Ct.IT• 6 • h Fr• N 0 : Ste ,, ... I I r:fi . )41 7u VVl(l(mPM '1 ' !• • N1c;111 4 O 4 4 oo x St 6 57 N F"roGG j4 IS S US Gvt NL PecAgr It 79 NL a •3. 6 06 • US 44 16 A Nlln( 19S7 21J Ole a 014 11 F<J olSW 090 1161 LlnoOv 1 NL PcH1Ct l I~ .. NL a xQ 614 6 V~eE'xc!r
Amwev 671 6 "4 Orutl 8urnnem FdTrGI t 11 l~ Nt Llndnr 1194 NL Peine Wtt>~ 1 1inef Gr~ ~fl 4 /Z ~Lt ~~~T~11 ",'lf ~t Burnllm 1rn '°'' If :l"' 'ia ~ .... L?::l sev,~'11 NL !~ l4ll 1 ·1 ~n 12. 1W "'~1 7 7~
A}'n<1H%1.1vnl8'h llt} o~i~' G•fd90 NL ~.:·&. ).HS ~t Lo~'A1>~1l1•1• NL ~rv~~ iii: I ir:,,,s l~ n·n. l~I:,,' I ~~~~ 1 t: i 11 t.,;: 1J Zt ~t Al, I Va· NL ~·~b 1 l l. ~~~ ;·.i I · IS~'· ,•, 111r.~ vf~r'a ~~~:.~~ :: ~. :w14 ;&~·: 1:~. Ii~~~ •:~· 181111!1 ~~ :~u~ ~;; ·J.~tt' ·
F:
UCGt It.~ ~L ~-Ii~ '}l 6 ~L !~:= r , 't'' ~I. L<jl'::,<JI\ Bff u If li 11!'1 ,. nix 1 • 4 ~d •,\ . 'o LC Int I' 4t 11 9t t~rd C ~ r«MEF2 L lncom atan 11n y . . t c Otll Yllt~all E~I G01 ) I 0 rdin ' I 4' L Munl vro~ VI 1 IJ . :;~.~'"c.7w't~ NL r: Fi·15~~ iu• ;~rp,:r 11•~:20~ ~~/'n•~1w 12r1 ~.~~ I l~B ~:11fF~ t!6' ~t ~ .. 111 1,J rn ~:~ ~.~ ... 1!« \1,. M ~c 'i\1'J ~n R"c 11 110 I Nt.. }5'!' ' 16 U t B~rrNTG•~r\\ NL ~y~~' 11 ·11 ~:~.~: 11 IJ N\ ~'VA lltOil 'II P·~~?trpl1" IR rs:., F""'t!,. 'I~ Irr ~ o 'H~ NL 1nm r 10 ~ I~ '' Ml 1 • ~ ft · >JJl ~o IS t eoton"~n 1 NL ~~~~ l l ~=/~~ r Jg ~ tN. ~ i I I P~1 1i&J ~111 J2 Mum~ 11 ti~ M""o~0 n q'l ~t v\'/:, l I t! i:::,:-e,4 NL ~ 14 '1 pt= Fun~ 'lfi v~ I B J ~· ' Ht s~ •• ,, ,, 1 NL ~mptllel I• I " ~ r ~8 .. rb MF I • 4 uno l Sl!JI!!' •• ,,l ~' IJ ~b R~;':' I 14 ~t ~ ~~=~~ ... l! 0 ~t ~~:~ r 11°1 \~ I NL ~H 19 4 1:, I~ t I • IM~ro t ll 10~'> vtl"Hg NL 8'(.~~~·· 1?f1 Nl F~!Ju"°'o ~1o •s &:;~· '%~ ~t =H Ha 1U.\ :~;;a,.uno11t'3 NL~~~:,. a~i:n ~~ ... 11ln ~t !~·~v 1Bft ~~ ~:,·:; ,, 1l'},, i:~o( 10U ~~ ~=1 n~ ~t ~ft.":~ !! a~ :rn,n(' 1
4. m. Wttl~( ~, ~
H VICI 14 \ Nl Ptrtn 11 ,, n t!•' '8 » n~ l "" Lvffll H1'1'i. I. v., !'! .. }l . n1~ w .. n~ 13 Nt .. ~•·M .. n 10 I Nl f "" eG J' Nl Py ,.,,., t 10 a\t< 1Z t' U l~om NI. ~Si-$ rf . Wftd\.r h N -J.v:.;.•,.(;·r·\ NL ?:t~l." Ira!' NL I"'~~~ .~. I ~ ;'1•0 gi u ~·{.~ I ~I-.,..,,' ·.n m, v~~·d\i•'t't)4
!,,,,.J::T' .!5 St {!.<i~~' ,~UM 5f 0'1ibs'ft!' :~H ~t H~~ r,I,~._. .. "I~ ~f',f' 1> B~ J!i~~~,' ~~ '~t w;' 90 \W~~ .ri u ,, NL ~NMA ly NL I fr s '{ ~ HI Qt! I I I •:l'HY r. '~ lt'lv wati'\1 •ii 'Ji' Cal~~~~~ !" H:"~,., 1
1
2 ,rJi l ~\ ;~t l~trr~ • T•/16' 'rn ~~ :~, un ~ a·~·ll l q ,'U/ ,,~ ~~!~ liJ I r, l~~l~d I~ et I J.~ .1. •' ~~;~ s ~~::' wvic~ltLO 'a'L s1f:~,;, Pui St ~"1) ~~
"''" •• 1 •' 18 NL I 1n1 s l e< a IJ I l.nG I • t .Anoe v •M 111t I '6 I At t• O 14 Nl I NO t I • ~ lflVHI I t)f'G I MCW"l~ I •' 17 4• lnO ti I NI I Pr()lj • I (h Pr..o.n11a1 ll•C Ocean ' l NI Nn ln•G
•
•
Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Wednadty. June -
WEDNESDAY'S 11 ll. (PST) PllClS
Market inc h es upward
~E" YOR1' (APJ -~tock pnces continued
to dnft narrow!\ th1\ afternoon. inching into the
plus temlor) aher trading '.>light!~ lower 1n the
morning session
• Sc\C~ral computer airline and ml 1S'>ues were
among the gamer.
The Dow Jone'.> 3\eragc of 10 1ndu'.>tnals wa~
up 0. 78 at 1.323 81 "1th '" o hou~ to go m the
session after climbing~ 47 points on Tuesday
Advancing assuell took a narrow lead over
declines on the Ne" York Stock Exchange. whose
index was up 0.18 at 110 15
Big Board volume totaled 65 53 m1ll1on shares
at 2 p.m EDT compared" Ith 84 93 mil hon al that
hour Tuesda'
Recent · go"ernment reports of growing
strength in the econom' ha'e ht'lped stock prices
because the~ ma\ also signal better prospects fo r
corporate earning~ The ( ommerce CXpanment
said Tuesda) that nev. orders for durable goods in
May chm bed 4 I percent from the previous month.
But the market "as disappointed over the
collapse Tuesda) of talks betv.een House and
Senate (les,ot1atur~ "ho had been tr) ing to form a
compromise 1986 kderal budget. analyst!> said
In the credit markC"ts this afternoon. prices of
some long-term T reasun bonds were up I . point.
or $2.50 for e'en S I 000 in face 'alue. Yields on
three-month T reasun bills meanwhile. fell b' a
tenth ofa percentage i>omt
On the \. \ E's J Cll\t' list. ~mencan Tele-
phone &. Tek~raph "as otT '= at 23, an ta Fe
c;outhern Pan tle \\a\ up at 31 1 • and Re~nolds
I ndustnes "as do" n • at 31 ~
In the transportation group. CXlta was up 11 2
a!.:_4!\, and !'W.\ \\J~ up~·, to 5211. A.mo ng the
computer issues. I nternat1onal Business Machines
"'as up I '• ast I ~3 1 .. D1g1tal Equipment was\Jp 11·•
at lJ41 ~and Burroughs was up'• at 5811 ••
.\mencan Hosp11al Suppl). which ha~ re-
ce1"ed separate merger and t.akeo,er bids. "as up
1·,at38l,afterfalhng l'•ada) earlier.
WHAT AMEX Om , WHAT NYSE Om
NEW YORK lAP) Ju,, 25 Prev NEW YORK (AP> Jun 25 Prev. Tod~ oav Toctav 011: Advanced 272 Adva,,ced :tt ~ DKll,,ed m Dec.lined
¥ncnanoed ¥ncn,119eo '" otal 't.SUH 772 0111 t,suu 2025
Ne"" n ons 3• 21 New n vns 138 96 New lows 12 13 New lows 15 15
AMEX LEADERS I NYSE LEADERS
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
famous la be.ls
' '
' \ .
\ . .
\:~ b:tb..t .. ., :eMicr. wirir.\ .. l't ., ~
'K 'MX'dV\ ~ i ~~bhd .21 ~~:,/.7~
f"Ml.ilM '-~'>""'ti el"o2~~ ,818. i 9~!.
rnon U\l\•th lbic~. ~·... IC tcE-C. eurdoy oaon to~
-,
Orange COHt DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, Jun• 26, 1i85 ---
After HX) years of dedicated service. it's
time to celebrate .
Great American has come a long way
ince 1885. We're proud bf our $7 billion in
assets. And of our net worth that's over
three times the amount required by federal
insurance regulations. Deposits have been
insured by the FSLIC since it began 50
years ago. And we've never been closed on
any busines.5 day, nor lost a single penny of
customer savings.
ln this day and age, that kind of trength
and safety says a lot. Having a half million
customers satisfied ' say a lot more
about the friendly r i attention
we provide. As
well as the full
range of
services
designed
to give
our
O@ I( ZEE a 2 . . . .
--
customers every advantage.
Yes, we have several good reasons to
celebrate. So we're celebrating in several
ways over the next few weeks. We hope
you will join in the fun .
It's the sail of the century.
Our Centennial Sweepstake · is your
chance to set sail on an exciting
Princes.s Cruise for two.
Set a course for the
Centennial Sweep-
takes drawing at
your nearby Great
American office tcxlay. You could win a 13-
day cruise to the South Pacific. A ten-day
cruise to Alaska. Or a seve n-day cruise to
the Caribbean o r the Mexican Rivi era.
The contest ends July 13th . No purchase
neces.5ary. You must be 18 or over.
Official rules available at G reat American.
Bon Voyage!
Get a cash bonus with our Centennial CD.
Don't miss the boat on our Ce ntennial
CD cash bonus offer. Now through July
13th , open a high-interest CD with $5,(XX)
to $100,(XX) and we'll give yo u from $18.85
to $1,885 in cash on the pot . Larger depos-
its and longer tenns mean bigger bonuses .
Minimum balance is $5JXX) for 2-10 years.
Or $10,(XX) for a I-year account.
You can't judge a checkbook by its cover.
Checkbooks and checking ac.coun ts may
all look alike on th e surface. But at Great
American , our checking ac.coun ts are de-
igned to suit many different types of
checkwriters.
Your advantage bank. ..
There's Advantage Checking· for those
who want unlimited checkwriting with a
low balance requirement to avoid monthly
fees. Interest Checking is for pe6ple who
want to earn daily comJ:XJunded interest
while maintaining onl y a $1,(XX) minimum
balance to avoid service charges. Money-
market Checking pays even higher interest
based on the balances you main-
tain. And now , there's
Centennial Checking.
An in terest-eaming
ac.co unt that comes
with ex tra benefits for
one low monthl y fee . Benefits like free
travelers cheques. Free money orders. And
a free safe deposit box .
One of our checking ac.counts is bound
to be right for you. Come in and judge
for yourse lf.
Be part of the party.
Each Great American
office is participating
in the Centennial
celebration with an
historical display.
Stop by and take
a look when you
enter the Centen-
nial Sweepstakes. \.....{_ .. ,,--_j
100 years is just the beg(nning. , ( ~
A century is a long time to be in busi-
nes.s. But we've never felt better. And we
hope you'll share that feeling with us over
the next few weeks. Join in Great Ameri-
can's celebration of the century. There won't
be anything like it for another 100 years. · ...
l·FSIJC COAS"f AL ORANGI-:. COUNTY-Huntington Beach. 91.U Adlm.s Ave %2 2446 •'Newport Beach • .S Corpor tc Plat• 644 IRR.S •Balboa bland. 301 Manne Ave . 67.S.3212 •
8. rboA Peninsula. 600 E BaJbna Rivi.I 673-3701 •Laguna lkach. 2f:IJ Occ.m Ave 4"'4 7~ I • Mon1rch Bay • .' Monarch Bay PW.a 496-1201 ! Capfstrano Buch. 34206 Dohmy Park Rd • •
.i%-0201 ·San Cltmtnlt, 601 N E.1 Camino RcaJ 49'2-119.S •San Cltmmlc A~nkbi Pico. 400 Avcnldlt Pico 4Q8..63JO •INLAND ORANQ'E. COUNTY-Anahtlm HW. • .55~ Santa Ana Canyon
Rd 991! 6151 • Orange/T\altln at Hdm. 2535 North Tu~m Ave 99f4 !WOO • Fountain Valley, 101 7~ Slarrr Ave %) n '6 • Woodbridte. 4~20 Btarriwa Pkwy 559-AAOJ • J.,1pna HU •
Sawi11t1 l11111r1~ lo 1100.000 2.nc11 Pa~odc Valencia ~ffl>..SIOO • EJ Toro. 2J688 El Tum Rd. IOO-n20 • M~ ~ Vltjo, 2~H2 C'ahol Rd 7706'4tt • l.aruna Nll'Jd. 30112 Cn.)Wn V.lley Pkwy .a~10 • an Ju1n
Capl~trano. 32222 Canunu Cap1~1rano 661-0897
f>1H\1011' <iJn 01c>(o ~.1\11nv' • l.ajtuM Savings • Son Jo..'lqum Fir't Saving'• Pc~lc:-1 S..v1n11' • hr;.r Sl1vmi' R.mk of ,S()u1h Pn.wkn.J • ~ivcn.tdc Savina'• KaweNI Savings • Sonom1 Coo.nry NtVlll£.'
'
'
---------------------------------------------------~
-
..
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1985
Buaa offer• Abdul-J•bb•r cool S2 mllllon to atlck around.112.
Muhammed All fllea for divorce from hi• wife of I , .. ,.. 82.
0.-,,... ,..._ by Lee , • .,..
Jt ,took 'em 13;
but Angels put
Indians down
Jones' late slam
does Cleveland
in by 7-3 verdict
By CHRIS MONAHAN
o.1trNet Cen1111,......,
I fat first you don't succeed . U), tr)
agam.
Th~t 1s the phrase that most
applicably descnbes..the e fTon s of the
Angels against the v1s1ting Cleveland
Indians dunng the first two games of
th as bnef three-game homestand.
One night after losing o nly their
sixth one-run decision of the year to
the one of the best pitchers an
baseball. the Indians' Ben Blyleven.
the Angels tned very hard to make has
uccessor on the mound. 2J-year-0ld
rookie Roy Smath. look JUSt as good.
Although they dtd manage more
·hits ofT o(Smath (eight, as opposed to
four). when the ninth mning rolled
around the)' had managed JUSt as few
. runs (one) against Smith as they had
against Bl} !even.
But the Angels rallied for a run to
tie 10 the ninth 1nnangand. tra1hng 3-2
an the bottom of the 13th with the
bases loaded and two o uts. rallied
agam and won on left-fielder Ruppen
Jones· grand slam to nght field.
The 7-3' 1clO!) 10 front of25,610at
Anaheim Stadium increased the
Angels' lead in the American League
West 10 212 games over the Chicago
Whale 5ox. who also went 13 innings
before losing. 5-4. to Oakland.
r_,,..t'•O.ee
~d (Behenna 0-2) •
~:(~~.-d" 2-5).
TV: Nooe.
Radio: KMPC (710).
.. ..\ ltttk b11 ts an under statement,"
Jones said. "I wa!> personally overdue
10 stan dm 1ng an some runs. I
haven't been do1n~ that and maybe
this "111 be an 1n111al confidence
booster
"I was JUSt looking for a good patch
to hat. something I could dnve. He
(C'leveland patcher Neal Heaton)
didn't ha'c anywhere to put me. so I
kne" he couldn't afford to be cute."
Heaton had gotten himself anto e~tra tro11hle following up Down-
ang's s~ot to left-<enter b} walking
Reggie Jackson and Doug DeC'inces
10 load 1he ba\e\
The ~cond vand slam of Jones·
career was similar to the first which
came an !'~MO "'llh 1he New York
Yanket'S
··That one came 10 the bottom of
the IOt h and 11 cameofTEd Fanner(of
the Wh11e So' I .. said Jones .. It's
been fi,e \ear\ bet"een them That's
a lot of 'umes up wnh the base1
loaded ··
Jones also said that 1h1s kind of a
wi n can help boost moral of the whole
team
Regale Jack.Mn awing• away, Doug DeClncea (upper right) ioea to flnt, Tony Bemuard ta caught by Craig Gerber. Jones ha<; been struggling a httle bat
oflate.
"\\e'H_. got talent and we win
belausc "e belle' e we can If you
behe' e \OU can O\ ercome adversity.
That'~ "hat 11 takes tO win anvthanit.
(Pleue .ee ~GltLS/BS)
Dodgers know
sweep required
. .
But first you need
to win fheiirst one,
and they do it, 3-2
SAN DIEGO (A P) -Talk of a
crucial scnes 1n baseball 1s seldom
heard before the !>Cason 1s half over.
But the Lo~ -\ngelcs Dodgers curren!
three-game ~·ngagemen l w11h the San
Diego Padres 1s close enough for a few
whispers.
The Dodgers closed to within four
games of the Padres in the National
League West on T uesday night with a
J-2 victory in the opener o( series.
"This 1s preu y much a must win:·
said Dodgers outfielder Al Oliver.
who drove in the winning run with a
bases-loaded sacrifice fly 10 the ninth
m ning. "To win two out of three here
reall y doesn't help us that much. We
really need to sweep."
The two teams send their hou est
pitchers tonight with LaMarr Hoyt.
TABLOID
REVERSES
McENROE
RUMOR
LONDON (AP) -Britain's racy
tabfotd the Sun did a awfft about-
f ace Wednesday, quoting
Wlmbi.cton tennlt ace John McEnroe In tt• nrat edition u MYtna he'• going to marry gfrl-frtincf Tatum o·~ eoon and
quottno him In lat« edition• u
-"'a he'I no1.
lJncler a front page banner
heeclllie reeding "McEnroe to
wed.'' the Sun had hlm N)'lng In Ill
ftrat edition: "No rnetttr what
•h1PP9M. lhe Md I ~ dedcled
Chet we wtte get mwrtect lhortty
lftlJ Wlmbtedon, provtded we can
mlk• ... tM lrrllngtmentl."
To1JJ6lat'• ~e
D•--=(Herlhlaer 7-1) at San
OieQO(t M). ,,.,.. 1.
TV: CMnnel 11. Rldo:KABC(790).
THUMOAY'a QAMI
Dadgen at San Otego.
Time: 1:05 p.m._
TV: None.
Radio: KA8C (790).
Y-4 w11h seven consecutive wms. on
the mound for Sa n Diego and Orel
Hershaser. 7-1 with two shutouts of
the Padres twice already this season.
pllching for the Dodgers.
The Dodge rs had numerous
chances to break Tuesday night's
game open. stranding a total of 14
baserunners.
Padres stan cr Andy Hawkins, 11-1 .
allowed only one run. which scored
on a bases-loaded bunt by Los
Angeles stan er Bob Welch in founh.
Hawkins stranded Dodgers in each of
the seven in nin~s he worked .
.. , decided I d take one shot at
laying one down," Welch said of his
bunt single that answered Graig
Nettles' o pposite field solo home run.
his eighth, 10 the second inning.
"He pitched a good game and
helped him self with the bat, too." San
Diego Manager Dick Williams said of
Welch.
Welch said he pitched well, except
for a mistake he threw to outfielder
Carmello Martmez. whose double 10
the seventh gave San Diego a 2-1 lt'ad.
W11h the lead. Williams stalled at
the beginning of the eighth and
allowed Hawkins to take has eight
allowed warm up pitches whale warm-
ing up reliever Craig Letfens. Wil-
liams insen ed LefTerts, who was
g~eeted by a single by R.J. Reynolds.
BllL-&ussell later drove Reynolds in
with a bloop single.
"I feel bad because Hawk reall y
battled," Leffen s said. "You want to
go out and hold that lead for him the
way he pitched . J know 1 can do the
jo b and I'm sure T im (Stoddard) feels
he can too. It just happened that we
didn't do it tonight and we lost."
Robert Flory
Nobody came an on the noon
baloon from Saskatoon and asked
me. but ...
•Profound stuffbe1ng heard about
a possible baseball stnke .\tlan1a
Bra' cs" ice pres1dcn1 Hank .\aron
.. .\strike would be bad for baseball ..
and a group 1n Washington. 0 {
\a}s 11 will boycott ba<.eball 1fthac"
a !>tnke -and Washington doesn't
cHn ha"c a team
•Flesh peddler Lam Fleisher \3}S
the LA Clippers arc "sava$ely cheap"
and he wo uld no t be surpnsed to sec
Benoit ~njamin play in Italy nell.l
season .. the second pan of that
statement 1s disgusting.
•Where they used to senc tea and
crumpets at Wimbledon 11 1s now
hamburgers. but those Big Macs ha' e
noth1ngtodo w1 thJohn McEnroe
that Mac asa hot dog.
•Former Angel lcfi-hander
Tommy John made his debut asa T
He's no fish out of water ..
Despite sitting out a seas on
HB's Fiery n ow back in g roove
I Brad I Leggett. but a ltl'r a tc" da \" ol prac11ce ) ou
tind out these gu)'> arl' d'> human 3'> \Ou are Thl')
hate running JUSI a\ mul h as ~ ou 1fo Then.-·., a lot
more human side to 11 all ..
By ROGER CA RLSON
0t 111e oe111 'llot "•"
Flo~ has been tind1ng out a 1,1t uf 1h1ngs since
returning to football alter ~1t11ng uu1 his Junior
season. and from all 1nd1cattons 1Cs all Positive.
Roben Flory. a 6-4, 240-pound product of
Huntington Beach High thought he might be a fish
out of water when hl' was 1ntrodul.ed 10 the outh
..\II-Stars football 1cam
"E vcf)thingJuSt wasn•t together" 1th me then."
he admits. "I had no pnonllC\ and 1 d1dn'1 ~no"'
"hat l v.anted to d o
"But m) dad and one of m' undl''> tdl l ed ml'
into n·turnmg Thl'' hoth wld m~· 11 "a' m'
dcl 1<,1110 .\nd m' pJn•nt~ alv.J'' 'trr'-'K'd thJt "'hl•n
I v.a\1n<,pon-;I kit nt'lll'rJhou1 rTl\\l'll.JnJ I "a'J
mccr per<;on to hl· arnund
Oh he ha.-. tht• c;11e and tht· ah1llt\. hu1 the:
ncwc;papcr clipping:. and ·\II-<. ff tl'rllficatcs. ,1lung
''1th thl' a11en110n paid tl\ lOlkgc rl.'l'rullt'r\ for mo~1
Jll-\laf\ J1dn'1 u1ml· Flun ·, '''"
. hr'>t hncml·n Jrl· u\uJlh lud .. ' Ill ~l'I thl'tr
namt'\ 10 thl.· progr:im kt alnnt· 111 hl·.1Jhnt'\
\l.'u>nd I\. 1 hl.· Olll'r'> 1 n I <JX~ ''um hied a Ila .1
pov.alul lllSJ l.ampa1gn
And. Flon entered his sc:nmr 'ea:.on \.\11h11u1
thl.' OCnclit of pla) mg J\ a JUn1or .I pc:nod IO v. hll.'h
colkgl' recruiter'> dc:,clop their pnun11e\
"I fl'.J lize nov. I m 1gh1 hJ' ,. g.111,·n J ,, h,11Jr'h p
11 1 '"'uld ha't' plJ'cd m' 1un1•H ,, . .tr I '"'uld hJ\l'
bt·en a lot m orr pr0Jud1'e '>t'n111r \\'Jr ..\' 11 v.a\
there v.a<, onl) one mJJl•r wlk~w t 'e' :.ida-L J'>
Vegas)"' hKh sho.,..ed tnll're\t ..
. Right no" he'\around lhl· \liuth -\ll-\1c1rHJmp
at Saddlcbacl High as the Rcbt·I\ prepJrc Im thl·
~6th Orange Count' .\II-t.ar µmt• JI anta -\na
(Pleate .ee HUNTINGTON'S/82) "I had the ft•ehng I didn't bclung." admits Flon
··) ou hl·ar ahout pla' t'" Ill e I \.I 1kcl Beech and
commentator o n A BC' Monda) night
and T J could become the best ofall
the Jocks tu med broadcaster hl·
!>tutters
•In the dispute a!> Lil '-' hl·thl'r ~lilt 1'
morc:dull hH' than on T'v 11ha<;111
l'l\mC OU I a dra"
•l1 ma\.bcthc< ub,tht•m<.l'l'l''
thal \Ohl.• thecommot1on Jbi1u1
\\ orld 'icnes night gamt•, Jt t h1
rngo's Wn gle) Field
•Free agent Bill Walton con11nul'
to put the knock on the LA Cllp111-·r'
d.csp1 tc all that monc} he v.a~ pa1J tor
s11tingon the bench and an the
dcx.·tor's wa111ng room
•The club that signs \\alton "'111 lx·
one " ath a good health and hllS p1 1al
1za11on plan.
•Not C\ ef}one wa!lcon' 1net·d
when StC\'C HowC' wa!>' en late for ,,
game at Dodger Stadium and the dub
said 11 had to do wath car l e's and
free" a) problems. but no other wh ite
ltnes v.ere 10' oh ed.
•If \OU do no1 hke old lime~
games·.) ou do not like baseball
•Hocke\ l oaches did not become
transient figures until after the old
\.\ orld Hocke\ ..\ssoc1at1on dro' e
.. a lanes through the r()(.)fs oft be
nation'<, arenas
•Thai nc'-' 'i\ n1hct1c hex kc' sur·
l:tll'C:allcJ "(1 lilc·· ma' ne,er·b,
.1ppni' l'J ti' the :\ar1onc1I H o'-l~'
I t·a~Ul' hlr \urc 11 v.111 Ol'\a
1 q1l11l l' ll'l' 'U he<.
• 'l 11u th1nl 1hc: 'R.\ dOl''n't mc''
"11hgtH)\j things·' 'll" 111~
, 11ns1dl.·nng altera11on'1an1t'i draft
ltHll.'I'\ .,, '\tern " h1ch l n·atcd as much
pubhcm a .. tht• pla} ofl\
•Fourth 11.ir bndgl' "'1th Howard
< osdl. JJrl Kent Cotih · and Georgt'
")1 r1nbrt•nncr Earl \\eaH·r
• Thecnndu-.100 l1I the l -\ E~pre\'I
'ea son " J'i as mcroful as a referee
~topping a ont·-<11ded bt.1x 1 ng match
•..\II that 1'1 m1ss1ng from the
.\ngels' m;tnl pc:rformann· is
enthu'1a m
•Yo u knov. \OU a~ g<'ttang old 1f
\ ou can remt•mber"' hen the onl~
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
1 tw1~ '11u !o\PI .11 1 tw g.lll' .11 1 hl' r:i. l'
11,1,I.. \\J'J Ii• l l l ,tUh
•Ir thl \ .1hr.1rn1J ll•llt"f"\ \Ian ' 1n
I 'II, lllnt'r 11 "111 ~l'I htg '1ppt1,1 llllO
trl'nl hllittiall
•'lhov. mr .1 ~U\ v. h1 hJ\ 1"
n1.11 1101<.Junn~ \l.in1.l.1' '•Fohl
t>,1,l·hall ,rnd I 11,h,m \nu d ~U' v. hll
~n.m <,h,1v. ll•rdJ\
•The p11 hl·r 'h"" ,11l 1h~· ~a1, h-
' I '\lgO. Tht'lall hcr ,.111w1<• lhl' mllund Ill
\\ htOl'
\\hen lhl' h.ltll'f \mJ<.hed 11 h1[lh
:ind long.
The mJndttl'r ,,11d lhn ~llh v.erl'
.... fllO[l
In tater edltlonl tNt became: ~1:.~=r'::E Gettlngserlousat Wlmbledon, flnally
ttonlhlp Md fotC*I her to lttiy In
Amna.John,2',*>dentedthet _s_weden 's Wilander • 1pset
r.c~.cwurect.., .. 1111rw by 21-year-old Yugoslav
In ....... by lrtt.ln'• itletChdog --,,_ COUfd tor fabrtcatlng W IMBLEDON. England (AP) -Slobodnn ....._ Oftered no~ for Zavo)inovac. a 21-year-0ld hard-hitting Yugosla'
tM ~.-.~t.ce. making ht~ W imbledon debut, scored the first bag
Allced 81 T~ay upset of thas year's champ1onsh1 ps today when he
about repcwtt t Sun ~ to t limanated founh-secdcd Mat~ Walandcr of
RI" I ttoty tMt be wo.Ad melr/ wcdcn 6-2. S· 7. 7-S. 6-0. fi1o¥ti .... A1en 0' ..... 't .,....,_.._ The re,ult ended Walander' chance of
u.a--.-....__~ __., captun ns the Grand lam -victones at the
W, ~"v.• no "-tu of the world's four maJor tournaments.
lrttletl tablotdl. Mkt: Nanth·sceded Jo han Knek faltered tn the third
"ltt'I Ta ... ~ f~ .. •tat•td set but recovered his composure t<\ beat Vic tor
tnen • •-t .... ,.. .,.. .. , U Pecci 6-4. 6·0. 4-6. 7-5 while in the women'!
befote I~· chatM» to .•. " s•nJlcs. Zina G amson. seeded No 8. C'1Ush~ Elna Hed~~ tflnWltMMntenc», but,.......Reanach of uth fnco 6-2. 6-1
ldded: It would not be U bed tf Z1vOJlnov1c. ranked 77th 1n tht' world. kept
you QUYI (reporterl) •ked me Ind the txper1enC\"d Wt la nder under ton tant prcs~mre
I Mid no llnd you dkt not write It. If I and grndually wore down 1hc rctananf ustrahan
wee~ a one perQent chance. I and French Open champion with a mixture ofb1a would not mind Ml\Jlrlng the ~rH, and fint touct'r pla
queetton In ~tuitions ltke thll ." nw r.11n that had fllagued the o pen an two
-
n a •
dav<; of the champtonsh1ps when on!\ eight Hr "on Queen<. lour time\. but this )ear m~hes ~tft~p6foled cont11~~~~0.pi:ac11"9 oo.a.cassJ.D..NA::'4--4lill
mominj and dela ed play for almost two ho urs.· Yorl an the build-up 10 defending hi\ Wimbledon
It lanall> ga ve way to hazy suMhine.Ju 1 long single'l l.rnwn
enough for a handful of matt hc to be l'Ompklcd "I 1u~t thought that 1f Borg can wtn bcfo~ a heav) dnule uspcnJed pla\ nµ1n \\-1mbll'Jon five )Cars 10 a ro" "'lthout going to
m1d"ay through the afi<' n · Ouet'O'>. thC'rc's no reason \.\h) I can't.'' McEnroe
Befort• the action sto pcd. the t>-b ZI\ 01100' 1l.-said alter posttng a 'lra1ght-'let. first·round vtcton
.. ct the loumament ahlht. las11ng~dtrofTth<· OH'r Pr!er McNamara of .\u tralia.
court in a 26-mmutc ltr,t set. won w11h a '>Canng Ofl1caals "'ere hoping that the appalling
ace "''-'athcr. which "'rtckC'd mo~ than 10 ho urs of
The fast gra\s court \U1ted h1 .. \tvk pcrf(.'('tl\ pin dunng the fil"\t t"'O davs of the tournament,
and W1landcr. one of the worlll'\ kaJ1ng "o uld 1m pro'e C'nouJh to reduct' thc hacllog o f
baSt"lincf". had no ans"'<'r to h1, opponrn1·, -;cn t'· m.&trhe\
and-vollty game Ml I nroe. h1dd1ng to become the fir.I ..\mcn-
John McEnroe the men'<1 dcfendintt f hnm rnn lo ~an thrcl' consccut1ve Wimbledo n c;angl<''
pion. wa tlOt due to n:tum l\l lhe 'iho w coun~ until l mv. n<. and h1) fourth overall. admm he o;tall i'i Thu"<ia)' haunttll b' Borg'o; fiH'·)rar Wambltdon winn1na
For 1hc fir"t time an "it\t'n )l':tr'\, M Fnn."· "ltrt.\~
chanatd his prc-Wamblcdon m11t1nC' a nd adoptC'd &Hi nt' er pla)ed ~ucenio )et C'on\1\tcntl\
one that worked for BJorn Ro'l ll'3lh.c<l .i peak at Wimb cdon, He rcul't'd from
In the pa,t. McEnrot alwa)'S playt•d the gra'i'i l'Omptt1t1'<' 1rnn1\ an tQS"
coun 1oumamcn1 lat Quttns Cluh in wr't l o ndon "Bora prm ~ ~ou ,to not havt to pla\ a gras., "" ......... •~ a crucial pan of ht\ preparation klr thr \II tournament bdon•hand to -.-.in '-"1mhlC'don He
Enaland championship, "on 11 fi,<' \Cll'\ 1n • ru~ nd h<' ~•"not <''<'n a jtra'' l 11ut1 rluHr .. \ltd ~c Enmt' Jobn Mcgnroe wina ea.ally.
-- t
o a a •
I ~
•'
I
82 Orange Coast DAii. Y PILOT/Wednesday, Jun• 26, 1985
SPORTS BREA K
Buss is courti ng '
Kareem with off er
of cool $2 million
From AP dlspalclles
LOS ANGELES -Kareem .\bdul· m Jabbar, who led the Los Angeles Lakers to a
championship this year at agt 38. has said
he'll play onl) one more season. but team owner Jerry
Buss hasn't giH~n up on convincing him to pluy even
longer.
Adbul-Jubbar. who plans to retire at the end of the
19 • N llonal Basketball Associatton season. will
cam $2 million for the }'ear and
Buss hopes that the center won't
want to walk away from that kind
of salal).
.. That's two million cold,
hard cash." Buss ~1d 1n a rl·ccnt
interview wtth 1he Los Angele~
Herald Examiner.
Busi. thinks thc lin:incial
rewards that Abdul-Jabbar could
reap by ~ding to prolong his
career might persuadt him to
Abdul-Jabbar continue pla)ing.
·-rm cenatnl) going to talk to him about 11," Buss
said ... , don'tsct:an) signsofh1m slo...,tngdo"'n I doub1
the Bos1on Celtics will tell you ht's slowing do"'n "
..\dbul-Jabbar. 1he oldest player 1n the NBA, \\3S
named the Most Valuable Player of the playoflS aflcr
leading the Lakers to a six-game v1ctol)· over the Cl·lt1cs
in the champ1onsh1p series.
.. Kareem stays in great shape." Buss said ... He
hasn't suffered any severe injunes. He seems to be
enjoying playing basketball more now than anytime in
!tis career. And he has the right cast of players
surrounding him.
"A strong case could be made for him returning for
the 1986-8 7 season. I think the de\idmg factor" ould be
the mone). I JUSI don•t see ho"' an) bod) can tum his
back on s~ mil hon ...
Quote of the day
Ired llueton, former University of Minnesota
hocJ(ey coech, on aooeptlng the coaching Job with
U.S. International University In San Diego: "There
are a tot of die-hard, closet hockey fans In San
Diego, and we are bound and determined to bring
them out. W•'U be the fastest game In town -heat
on Ice."
Norris dropped for d rug use
OAKLAND -Mtke Noms. once the a finest pitcher the Oakland .\ 's could send
to the mound. was dropped from the
rotation ofa minor league team after traces
of codeine were spotted in his latest drug test.
Team officials have not discussed the matter. but
Norris told several reporters the details of his latest
brush with drugs.
Mean"' hilt', the A's are one of several teams
expressing an interest 10 42-year-old Tomm) John. who
cleared waivers on Tuesda)' with the Angels to become
a free agent.
John. 2-4 "'11h a 4. 70 ERA before his release. has
257career'1ctonei..
Noms. ""ho compiled a 22-9 record in t 980, wac; on
a fast track bad. 10 the big leagues after two prom1s1ng
outings with the A's Class·.\ farm team in Modesto. but
was derailed after a routtne drug test June 19.
.. For the time being. he wlll no longer p11ch at
Modesto.'' said General Manager Sandy Alderson
.. And. for the ttme being. there 1s nothing scheduled for
him 1n Oakland."
It's a
Expo• rally past Pirates, 3 -2
Tim Raines htt a solo home run und a
Du Drie11~n. who had commttte<i a costly
error the inning before. dnlkd n lie·
breakina sinak ns Montreal rallied in the
seventh for u 3-2. National League vtl'tory over
P1t1sbu~ Tuesday maht. The Pirates led 2· I bc:fort•
Rames h1t ha his third homer of the season. off rt:hc' er
Al Hollud, 1-4 ... Elsewhere. Cesar Cedeno'11wo-run
homer touched off a four-run eighth inning 1ha1 earned
Cincinn2t1 to a 7-6 v1ciory over San Francisco .. Glenn
WU1on's three-run double in the
thi rd inning and Jerry
Koo1man'1 three-hitter powered
Philadelphia to a 3J1 victory over
St. Louis . . . Gary Carter and
Howard Joltnaon hit solo homeri.
to lead Dwlgbt Gooden and the
New York Mets to a 3-2 victory
and plun$e the Chicago C'ubs to a
rrt'ord-ty1ng 13th stra1gh1 defeat.
A crowd of 36. 7 30 was on hand 1 n
hopes of helping the Cubs break
Raina their losing streak but the loud
lheer~ "'ere 4u1eted quickly as the Mets ~tru.·k for two
run!> 1n the fi rst inning off loser Scott Sanderson, J-3 ..
. Rafael Ramirez hit a 1wo-run triplc and Atlanta used
s1~ Houston t•rror5 to score four unearned runs. thrt'e in
the sixth inning, and beat the Astros 6-4:
Henderson hammers Orioles
Rickey Heoderson continued his a torrid hatttng "1th three singles and thrc~
RBI and Ed Whitson recorded his second
'1ctory o'er Baltimore in seven days as the
New York Yankees r hased Mike BodcUcker 1n a five-
run founh inning Tuesday night for a 7-4. American
League victol) ... In other Al games. lefl-hander Matt
Young tossed a five-hitter over eight innings as Seattle
scored twice 1n the lirst inning and held o n to ~at Texas
Rangers. 2-l Daruiy Jackseo pitched n1s second
shutout of the season and Lonnie
Smllb dro"e in one run and
scored another to hfi Kansas C11y
over Minnesota. 3-0 . Darrell
Evans hit a two-run homer and
Jack Morris scattered fou r hits 10
pitch his third shutout of the
season as Detroit beat Boston.
3-0. Morris. who leads the league
with 96 strikeouts, fa nned only
three but walked just two 1n
improving his record to 9-5 ..
Hendenon Jim Clancy. backed by a six-run
Toronto third inntng, tossed a six-hitter as the Blue Jays
capitalized on wild Milwaukee pitching for a 7-1 '1ctory
a~tnst the Brewers ... Oakland pitcher Rick Langford
gave up so. hits and three runs but walked no one and
struck out two before being li fted in the 6th inning 1n has
first start this season 1n the A's 5-4 win ovcr Chicago. a
13-inning marathon that lasted almost thm.· hour<;. The
last time Langford won a game was in September of
1982 when he beat the Wh11c Sox 4-2.
Milton climbs to Kessler lead
DUBLIN -Three-time champion G
Tom Milton of t Petersburg. Fla ..
chm bed from 22nd place into the lead after '
fr, e rounds of the S 125.000 Kessler Open
on Tuesda'
Milton."' ho....,on all ofh1s Pro Bowlers .\ssoc1a11on
wles 1n 1983. s""ePI past seq:n of his c1~h1 opponents
\>.Ith games of250. 259. 249, 222, 236. 25-. 236 and 266
- a 146.2 3\ erage for the round.
His p1nfall to tal of 8.042 left Milton JUSt 10 pin~
ahead of Jim Har\'ey of Tucson. Anz .. who wa!> second
Wtth 8.032.
Ton}' Canello of Ch1rago. who had a 300 l'arher 1n
the wed.. rolled a 298 h1~ final game of the round 10
mO\e into third place another five pins back a1 8.027
ly
Coloring Contest
Raceway reloca tio n site nixed
RIVERSIDE -Riverside Intel'· •
na11onal Raceway ollic1als have dismissed Prado Dam as Q possible s11e for relocation
lx-cause of an ind1an bunal a.round and a
bird habitat 1n the area. a racetrack spokesman said
Tuesday.
Several other sites 1n Riverside, San Bern dmo
and Los i.\ngcks Counties are still being considered for
thc move.
The biggest drawback of Prado Dam, which is in
an Bernardino County, was an estimated cost of
$750.000 to remove the indian burial ground located on
the site. said Raceway President Dan Greenwood.
Greenwood added that the study of the bird, Least
Bell's Vireo, listed on the state's endanged species list.
would probably continue past the I 987 timetatSlc
placed on the project.
"The habitat issue might have b'ecn resolved, but
the bunal site might have been a very serious problem,"
Greenwood sa1C:.
T he raceway has been planning to rrlocate for two
)Cars because the 600 acres on which it operates has
been sold.
Pirates may file bankruptcy
PITTSBURGH -Pittsburgh Pirates a
President Dan Galbreath said Tuesday the
club may tile for bankruptcy in an effort to
brl·ak 11!> ironclad lease at Three Rivers
·tad1um and hclp sell the team:-according to publtshed
reports.
"lfwcdothat. tt'sa whole ncwball $'lme.1ncludmg
thl' lease." Galbreath told the Pittsburgh Po t-Gazette.
Galbreath. who put the club up for sale in
November. has had difficulty attracting prospective
bu)ers because of the stadium kase. which runs
through the year 20 l l.
··1know1fwe didn't have a lease, the value of the
ball club would be twice as much," Galbreath said. He
is reporttdl) asking as much as $40 million for the
ttam.
Walton examined by Celti cs
SAN FRANC! C'O -Bill Walton m showed up at the National Basketball
Association meeting T uesday and was
examined by the team physician for the
Boston Celtics.
Walton. a 6-11 center who played for the Los
Angeles Clippers last season, spent about an hour wi th
Dr. Thomas Silva at the Hyatt RC$ency Hotel in San
Franc1srn. where the lea,1tue is meetmg.
There was no definite word about why the Celtics
·were looktng at the injury-prone Walton. but there has
been talk ofa trade. Boston forward Cedric Maxwell is
in Los .\ngeles this week being examined by the
Clippers· doctors.
On Wednesday. the league is expected to decide on
se' era I items. including a proposed deal that calls for
former Milwaukee Bucks owner James Fitzgerald to
provide operating capital to Golden State Wamors
owner Frank Mieuli.
The league wi ll also vote whether to approve the
sale of the Denver Nugge ts to Sidney Schlenker. a
former minority ow;_ner of the Houston Rockets.
Television. radio
. TEUVlllON
7 p.m. -BA8E9AU.: Dodgers itt San Diego,
Channel 11.
RADtO
7 p.m. -IAaEaAU: Dodgers at San Otego,
KABC (790).
7:30 p.m. -BASEIALL: Cleveland 81 Angels,
KMPC (710).
THURSDAY'S RADIO
1 p.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Diego,
KABC(790).
Memphis St.
investigated
Athletic wrongdoing will be
checked Into by ex-FBI agent --. MEMPHIS (A P)-Bombarded by report ofspec1a
favors for at~letcs and other wrongdoing. offioials a
Memphis Stttte University have decided to investigate the
a llegations.
Dr. Roy Nicks, chanccllor of the state Board o
Regents, said the investigation will be coord~natcd by Ber
Hale. a reijrcd FBI agent hired by Memphis State to sh1elc
athletes from dope dealers and gamblers.
The invest1ption reportedly will include reports b)
The Commercial Appeal of Memphis and port:
Ill ustrated magazine that Memphis State basketball Coad
Dana Kirk offered $1 0.000 10 relatt ves of All·Amencar
Keith Lee while recruiting the 6-10 forward four years ago
Kirk has denied offenng mone)' 10 any athletes. bu·
has refused to discuss the allegations concerning Lee.
Lee. the all-ttme scoring and rebounding leader a•
Memphis State. led the Tigers to the semifinal round of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs last year
H<! was the l l th player chosen in th«: Nattona:
Basketball Associauon draft and is prepanng to JOtn the
Cle veland Cavaliers of the NBA.
Nicks said hl' and Memphis State President Thoma~
Carpenter decided the un1vcrs1t} need!> to conduct its o" n
investigatton into alle~11ons rcponcd b) the news media
··What we are going to do 1s go 10 the sources first."
Nicks said. "The}' made these statement!> Let's see 1f the>
can back them up."
The Memphis newspaper and Sports Illustrated also
have rcporti:d allegations that boosters of Memphis State
athletics provided money and favors to athletes. ·
Mcmphii. Stale officials have denied any knowledge
of such gifts. which would violate NCAA regulations.
Nicks said results of the Memphis State invcstigation
will be passed along to the NCAA and the Metro
Conference if evidence ofwronidoing is found.
The NCAA reportedly 1s looking alread}' into
allegations that Wilham Bedford. a 7-foot staner on tht"
Tiger basketball Mjuad. was twice ticketed b) police and
was involved in a minor traffic accident while dnving
luxur) cars borrowed from school boosters.
And the NC AA has been told by the Board of Regents
that Memphis State may have paid $00.000 10 much in
financial aid to basketball and football players over the
past four years.
Ali files for divorce
from wife of 8 years
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Forrner ht•av}wc1ght
champion Muhammad Ali and his third wife. Veronica.
filed for divorce Tuesday. her attorney said.
"An amicable agreement o n the major 1ssucs alread}
has been worked out," said1Fredciick J. Glassman of thl·
law firm of Mayer and Glassman.
He said the couple. married for eight years. had not
separated prior to tiling for the divorce and that both had
been at their home in Hancock Park. an e'<clus1vc area ol
Los Angeles. earlier Tuesda).
Three-time hea .. ywe1ght champion Ah, 43. and
Veronica, 29. have two children, Hana Yasmeen. 8. and
Latia. 7.
The couple filed for divorce in Los A.ngeles Su~nor
Court. Glassman said.
A statement prepared by the couple and issued
through the public relations firm of Freeman and Sutton
said: "The decision to dissolve the marriage was mutually
agreed upon by Muhammad and Veronica. Both panics
maintain the utmost admiration. love and respect for each
other and their deep fnendsh1p remains intact
.. Muhammad and Veronica wish each 01hcr the best
ot'luck and succe sand arc pleased to ha'c the publlcshare
this desire "'1th them ..
HUNTINGTON'S FLORY. • • USC GOE S
LOOKING
FOR FANS
From Bl
"itad1um and South < oad1 krn
W111c 1~ Onl' "'hu l\l'))pcciall~ pka\cd
w11h the prco;ence ol flol).
"lie·, "'orl.l.'J 'er. hard.'. \il\'i
\\ 1t1e .... 1 \l'\-'.ir. no-,1'r gu\... ·
flm) ligurc' a-. had.up 1n thl'
11lkn"l't' ..ind dctl.·no;l\e lines. and
\.\ 11te add!>. "Depending on inJune~.
hl· ma' ha\l' to go in at both spot!>
(o0ensl\ l' guard and dd'ens1' l.'
1.1d.le) He'<; al\n a barkup center
1-k'') done C\Cnth1ng \H''vc asked of
him"
·\ '1rtual unt;ippcd iall'nt, Flory
tigure~ to cont1nul' ht~ football career
at Golden We~t ( ollcge. although
Santa .\na Collegl' 1s tn the running
too. because of the presence of
dcti:ns1' c line coach Alcl\ Henderson
'"ho made the ~witch from H unt~
ington Beach to anta .\na College.
.\n eas~-go1ng son. Flor} says he
h;i,n'11he slightest idea of ,\ho·~ who
lrom lhl' North hul in the same
brl'..tth. he .1JJ:. "I wouldn't min~
g1·11111g 111 a rnupk nl' llrk' nn t~
good running hark lhl') \uprmcdl~
h,I\ l' ..
I hat good running hart... tome!. 1n
lhl' lorm of fapaan1a H1gh's Jim
Farrell :ind/or Fullerton High'-; Rich
Gama.
Flon has found he does lit in the
.\ll·Stars· scheme. and as for the
North -Sou th :
i t's a tossup
The ~(\th renewal of the Orangc
Count) II-tar football game al
Santa .\na Stadium Frida) night
has been labeled as a tossup
follo"'ing an even spltt between
part1c1pa t1ng Orangl' Count)
media.
Each side rece1vt•d the nod four
times. three by three poin ts and
one by two points -leaving the
odds in a flat-footed stalemate
Kickoff for the game 1s 7:30.
The Nonh leads in the series.
14-10-l The South is coached h)
Saddleback High's Jerry Witte .
the North b} Sunn) Hi lls' Ttm
Devcnc).
~1gntiram·c ot n win or lose pron-
os1t1on tht·re\ no ques11on ho" hl'
~•and~.
"Wc',t· gut to win, definitely," he
says. "to keep the power of the South
going and 10 show people that all the
good kids don't come from the
North."
LOS ANGELES (AP) -With
statistics showing that winning
Isn't everything when It comes to
attracting fans, the University of
Southern California has decided to
add some expertise to their ath·
letlos.
In an attempt to lncreue attend·
ance at the university's too1 ball
and basketball games, tM athletic
departmen1 at Southetn Cal has
~ to ttl ataff Ha nrst director of
marketing and promotions.
Bruce H&dekoPt. 32, a 1975
Southern Cal marketing-en-
trepreneurial grad, haa filled the
position and the figures Show he
has his work cut out tor him.
Southern Cal averaged 61,000
at home football games In 1984.
White that's nothing to anap at, It
repreMnts only two-third• of the
capacity of the Loa Angeiea Mem-
orial CollMUm tor a tMm that
culminated the Muon With a Roee Bowt victory.
In baaketbaJI, the numbef's are Olympl·an shoots tot aJmottembarraMlng,aaotOWdsof
I
op lea than 5,000 are common at the
Sports Arena. Winning w .. n't the
CH I NO -Dan Carll!>lc. thl' 19~4 PdTath . who led aflerthe first day of problem here either, as the Trojans I Olympic trap bron1c mednh!it, compet111on aficr m1ss1ng Just Onl' 1ied for the Paclftc,."10 Cont.,ence
missed onl} two of 75 cla) targets target. shot a perfect 25-target second champlonthlp with Oregon State.
fuesda} to lead the <>I> mp1c trap round but mmcd two targets 1n both Herdekopf, however, won't be
c' ent at the 25th l I S lntc.·rnat1onal the lir'>t and third rounds. Intimidated by the sagging att.nd·
Shooting Champ1on,h1p' at thl' C I . ance flgurea Prado Tiro '>hooting range. M1kl' o eman ol >\ckerly. Texac,, ·
< arl1sle. ofC'onroc. Texas. srnrcd a a~d £?3~ne Johnson of Panorama "I'm • betlever you can market 7' 1n the .. econd dav of the fi, c-da\ < tt y hntl\hed ti~d for third at 144. any prOduct pretty muctt wtth the
n1mpet1t1on for a total <;core of t 46 f ranee:. Strodtman of Jackson. Mme marketing .concept1. You
out of 150 targets He finished thr day Mont .. led the women's trap event jua~ have to edapt to tM lndu1try
8 RANGE-OOUNfY FAitt· one target 1n front of Peter Patlath of wi th a sCC'ond-day score of 66 for a and the product," Hardek~~ .. Id
ttayd tt:n-bnr:-N-¥-.:-" Ito StOtt:cH tMIH ot &-H.-&trodt"nmtaamn-lh!ri1it-t ~2'4~oif-f ~ljo-y-tMl'Ml8flftft'1t,,.~ ... 1'~T;._.1e•ww4th9'11..c:;Or~mi..tgerte"~CtJanwn"'thlyr-
aftcr two d:hs targets in the final round. RegtlW.
Orange CA>unty Fairgrounds·Costa Mesa ·July 12-21 Wiggins on way to Orioles
WINNERSl-On• wlnntr In nch •9• group wlll h• cho1tn t ech wlnnf't wlll r•t "I"' 4 llchtt 10th• Orang• County Fair. Winning
pkt11r .. wUI b• po•l•d In th• I lne Arh fithlbll 111 th• I 11lrground1
AGE GROUPS CJ 4-5 CJ 6-8 • c:J 9-11
S.\N DIHiO (AP)-Alan W1gg1ns. han1sh<'d by the
San Otego Padrr~ AOcr undergo1na drug rehabahtat1on for
a <;econd time 10 thr~e year\. will become 11 Baltimore
Onolr a'i 'iOOn "" ~(.)me l'Ontract details are worked out, R I d R lat lo n• Padre~ prc.,1dent Ballnrd ~m11h ~ys. u es an e ga A11hunorl' and an Diego alreadr have ogrccd to :i
1. All entries must be completed by a child In the age group Ji l£d· trade inH>hing W1gm!I and the den will hccomc final '>OOn. pen,d1n$1he approval ofcena1n rcv1'l1on~ 1n Wi 1n · 2. Send entries to Co loring Contest P.O. Box 1560. Costa Me a . CA 92626. contract. Smith \.'lid Tue~ar.
3. All entries mus t be received by July s. 198.5. "A~ ~n.' 11·~ dune. 11ll~announl'cd11g.h1 away."
I ~m1ths:11d "\n)wa).weha~eamt'ettna ofm1ndsw1ththe
NAM HM. PHONE Otwle ... " W1gg1n\. who o;1ant'd a fo ur-year. $2.8 mtlhon
ADDRESS WK. PHONE__________ guarantrod contNll't w11h n Ditao over the w1n'ltr. wa. ~~~~~~~~~-------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I thc PadrC'\\tart1ng~cond~~manandleadoO'h11terunt1I
-----------~---------·-~-----
suffering a rclap'>C of his cocaine depcndcnc)' 1n pnl
l~e completed a monthl?ng drug ll'('i'.ltme nt provam
May .. 6 nod hn!I Ileen m<'d1cally· cleared tu rc,ume ht'i
t>uscball career. hut the Pa~res hav(' said 1ha1 W1ga11" will
never nga1n pla)' fo1 on 0 1l·ao.
The Orioles reportedly have :lRtced to pick UI)
Wiggins' contract nnQ send thr Padrr\ either l>nr or two
minor lel\aucrs 1n t'<Che1ngc for Wi.gg1n,. th(' Lo\ \ngl'I~·., nmc reponed today •
The newspaper. c111na un1den11fi('d '9urcco; '4.ltd th<'
only rema1n1ng r03dblock to the trade wo~ a rt'\ 1c"' ofthr
dcaJ by 8.11t1morc'<; management. which ha\ )'<'I to di 1,1,,
the propo~l w11h team lawyers Ho"eHr the Onolcc,'
lawyers have reached IArtemenl with W1~1n' • rcprcwnt.1 uves
.-
•
FoR THE REcoRo
~ • • . . .. "
MAJOtt LEAOU• STANDINGS Anwrican LM9Ue
Aneets
C11tceoo
OakltncS
Kins" Cllv S.ellle
Ml1111nol•
Texu
Toronto
Ollroll
80\lon
lle1t1more
New Yor~
Mllweulo.H
WllST DIVISIOH w I. 3' )0
l5 31 3' )3
lS " l3 :M 1t 38
27 43
lest Dlvl5lell
.. ct.
S6S
.SJO sn
SIS
471
4J.)
·*
43 16 623
GI
1'h
3 31,<)
6 ' .,.,..
>• ,. .5', )
37 37 536 ' lS l'1 S22 1
3$ 32 S22 1
lO 3S 462 11 Cltv111no n '6 314 70';,
T11eW.V'1 Gemes
All9tl1 7, Clevtlane1 3 I 13 lnnlnos) DetrOll 3. 8os1on o
T0ton10 7, Mllweulo.N 1
New Yori.. 1 llelllmore 4
KenHs Coly l . Mlnne101e O
S.a11i. 2 Tuu f
Oe11.1ene1 s ClliceDO 4 113 lnnlnou
Tedlv's Otmt'
Clevllancl C Behenne 0-11 er Aft1191s
IMcCeSklll ?·SI n
Clllceoo 1Bannl111< S·S> el • Oel\lend
ISullOft 6·SI
Tu11 ISebre 0 01 •• SHllle <Snvoer 0· 11
Mllweukff lVuckovlcn 2 SI 11 Toronro lAftaanoer 1 )l n
Otlroll 10 NHI 1 II " 8o"on (Nlt>oe< 4 SI n
Belltmore (McCirtQor 6·6) al New York
CResmunen 1 41 n
Ka nsas C11v IL11orano1 6·•> el Minne· sol a IScnrom 6· $), n
Thun<lev's Geme
MolweukH er Tororilo, lnl
Only oeme \Cl11cSuled
N1tlonal LN9UI
WEST DIVISION
,. W L Pct. Ge
Sen DleQo 41 2t S94
Docloer\ :M 31 SJ7 4
Clnclnna11 3S 32 S12 S
HOY,lon lS )4 S07 .6
Allen•• lO 39 441 101,
Sen Fren<"co 16 43 317 IS
Monrrtat
St Louis
Ntw Vor~
• C111ca90
P1111aoe1pn1a
P1111ouro,,
EAST DIVISION
41 29
39 28
lt 29
)4 31
19 38
n '' TU.MSIY'I S<WH
Sit
581
S67
SIS
433
333
j
I 1 s
10'')
11
Dod9er1 3 San OitOO 2
New Yorto. l ChlCaOO 2
PnoledetOlloe 3, SI LOYll I
Monrreel 3 P1111ouron 2
C1nc1nna11 7 Sen Frenc11co 6
Allenla 6 Hou\lon 4
TldaV'• Games
Ded9ln IHt"l'llHr 7·1> a l Sen Oleoo
(MOVI 9·4) n
New Vorli (Fernenaaz 2-•> ar Cnlc.eDO
(Troul 6·31
SI LOVI\ (Cox 9·1) al PhllecSelPhla
tRewtev S· SI. n
Monrreal <Menier l· ll al Plll\Ouron
tReusct'tel 3· l), n
Sen Frenclsco CCioll 3·41 er Cincinnati
(Browning 6·Sf, n
Allan•• ISnlelcS• 1·21 a t Hou\lon <Scott
S·•I. n
Thundav'1 Games
Dodelrl at San 011110
San Fre nclsco al Clnctnne ll
Sr Louis al PllllecSelollle
Ntw Vorlf. 11 Clllc11110
Monlrtal al Plll,Ouron. n
Allanr a al Hou11on n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A"991• 7, Indians J
CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA
Buller ct
Franco u
Cerrer rt
Jecobv lb
Tebler lb
8er11zro 20
CesllllO cSn
Thrnrn Pll
Vulf.vcn rf
Aylle Oii
Nixon ,f
WlllarcSc
TOllh
ebrllbl
6 ' 2 0 S 0 l I
6 0 0 0
'1 2 1
S 0 I 0
S 0 I I sooo
I 0 0 0 l 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
Carew lb
Btntouz ct
Sconl" Clll
DwnnQClll
RJCUn r1
DtCnc1 lll
RJoneslf
Cir.ell lb
PtlllS Of'
Narron c
Gerwu
MCBrn Oii
Scnofold u
.Boone <;
Wllfono?b
•I J 10 3 Total1
Score bv lnnlnel
•b r 11111 s 0 1 0
6 ' 0 0 4 0 I 0
2 I l l
4 I I 0
6200
1 I 2 •
4 0 3 0
0 I 0 0
I 0 I 0
3 0 I I
1 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
l 0 I I 2 0 0 0
4• 111 7
Cleveland 100 001 000 000 1-l
Cellfomll 000 001 001 000 S-7
Two oul wrien w1nn1no run scored
Game w 1nn1no RBI -RJon11 (SI
E-Bern11arcS 2. D.Clnces, Wiiiard,
Wllfono DP-ClevelencS I, Catuornle I
LOB-<levelancS ll, Cellfornla IS 2B-
8u11er. AJeclf.1on Downlno HR-Jecobv
( 10) AJon11 1101 SB-Wllfon9 (31. Nixon
(6) S-Gtrt>er Carew Tabler
Oev ... ncl
ASmlln
BarkltY
BCltrlo.
Tllme>•n
f as I riv
Hearon L 4 9
Cellfomlt
,.. H R IER ea so
• • 2·3 1
' 1 l 0
I I J 0
, 3 1
2
0
0
0
0 s
1 2
0 l
0 I
0 0
0 I s 3
• 0
)
0
l
0
Rom1 n1clf. 6 2 l I 2 2 3 )
CorOlll I I 3 0 0 0 0 1
Clmen11 I 0 0 0 0 0
1 OMoort 3 0 0 0 • 0 Ct1txir11 W 3 l I 2 l 1 0
ASmtlll PllC!lld lo I Ollltr In 9111
HBP-Oownl119 by TllomOM>n WP-
A-RSmlln BK-Aomen1ck T-• 4'
2S,6l0
BtnlQuer
Boone
8rown
OeClncf'
Cerew
Moller
Jac.,,,on
Petti\
Cirlcri
Sconitr\
N1rron
Jone\
Gerber
Oown1n11
Scnot1110
Wlllono
Howell
Tlfall
ltM
Moore
Cllb\lrn
LullO
Roma nick
Clemen•'
Will
S111on
Coroet1
McC11~1t1
John
Sancne1
""" S1 11n
Aneel a ven9t&
BATTING
A8 R H HA R&I .. ct.
213 11 6• s 23 300
189 I) •9 l 2S 2S9
106 IS 77 3 IS 7SS
180 19 4S 1 79 249
137 2S 3• I 18 2•8
16 • • 0 0 7SO
116 H •6 10 lO 247 21S •• S3 1 13 241
191 lO •7 • 18 239
31 0 9 0 • ?31
72 '". 9236 ISO 76 JS 10 31 233
l I 2 1 0 I 716
202 24 4 I 4 27 203
102 ,, 39 s 19 193
132 • ,. 1 • 117
38 7 6 I 3 ISi
2,>0S 2'S ~7 '° 27J .U7 .. ITCHINO
f.. H 99 SO W·L ERA
2• 1 ?'2 7 6 2·0 I 41
•• ., 34 • l2 4 l "'
)9 1 )) 9 13 3· I 113
)1 ll • 10 1 l 103
107 107 33 33 1-3 l 00
4 I ' 16 IS IS •·O 3 OS
11041 94 43 10 t·• l 2S
95' I 17 44 34 4•6 3 S9
ll )4 13 "10 409
St 1 110 2• 36 2·S HS
38 ' SI IS 17 2·• HO
I • I) t 4 O·O 14 04
•291 > Stt ll2 1tt l'· >O l.l'
MOClf'I IS Cllburn 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE °"""' J, ... *" 2 LOS .\NOii.iS SAN DtaGO
llll rllbl lllrll ..
Su ,II • 0 0 O Flannrv 2b 4 O O O
•
MAJOR L.•AOU• L•~D•RS
Amerkaft LMtue
llA TTIHG ( 160 11 Dell)-+4eftow\Ofl
Hew Ycwk, ~. ~, lo\tOll m, ,_. Mlt.•·"'"' m, kcfl••· o.t. .. "4. 311, 8rtll, KlllMI Cllv, )2 I, l rldJey
S..lllt, )21
llUNS~t0n. N1w Ycwll. ii.
lll~ffl. a.10,,,_,, U. WM 11ler Otlroll.
U, M 01vl1. 0.llllnd. SI, Molltor. Mii·
w•'*"· 4S. IUu. &o•lon 4S
R81-&run1nM1v MIMeM>ll, '9, Mel
tlnelv. New York, 4 , Rice, t1011on, 47,
8evtor, New Vork, .. , e Murra v, 8alll·
more, 4', K GIOlon, Petrol!, 4', Rlpkan,
aatllmore, 4'
HITS-8racSlev, S.a11te, "· &ouo1. 801·
Ion, 17, Puckell. Ml~sola, IS, l \ICkMI',
801ton, '3; Garcia , T Of'onto. 83, Hatcller.
MlnMJOte, 13.
DOUBLES-Buckner, Bo11on, 19, But·
lar, CleYt lallcS, 19, Maltln111v, New V0tk, It,
GHttl, Mlnneioll, It.
TIUPLES-Wll1on, K1nM1 Cllv, 12,
•Puck.ell, MlnnHota. I, C00ptr, MllweukM,
1, Butter, Cleveland. S, 8racSlev. S.ellle. S
·A. HOME RUN5-8run.n111v. MlnnH ola.
T7, Fl$k. ChlcaDO, 17, KlnlJfMn, O.klend,
17, PrHNIV, S.allte, IS.
STOLEN 8ASE~enoaoon, N..-
Vork, 32, ~. A.-S. 2'1 COllll\$, 0.k·
l1nd, 2S, Bulter. C1tvl41ncS. 21. Mostt>y
Toronro. 21
PITCHING (6 O.Clslon1>-<ocSlroll, Oa k·
11 r>e1. t ·l ,4 II. Guldrv N..-Vork, l·l , 2 IO.
Romanklr, Aneth, l ·l, l.001 Terrtll, Ot·
troll, 8·3, 4 32, K1y, T0ton10, S·2. 2 lO
STRIKEOUTS-MO<"rls, Oelroll, ...
8lv1tven, Cleveland, 16. F 8annlst.,.. Cnl·
<ellO 83, BoYcS. 8 011on. 12. Hovvll. Tuu .
76
SAVE5-6JemH . ChlGellQ. 16, D.
Me«e, Aneets, U1 H.,.nende1, Oerrolt, IS,
J Howell, Oeki.no 14, Qul\eflberrv Kan·
H\ City 13
Nettonal L••eu•
BATTING ( 160 .. belsl-H ... r . SI LOUii.
347; McGee, SI Louis, 347, Gwvnn. San
Dleoo, 320, Cruz. Houston, 319 Parker
Clnclnnell, 310
RUNS-Colemen, SI Louis, SO, Reines,
Monrreal, 48, Herr. Sr Louil , 4'; Mure>ny,
Allen••· 4'; Samuel, Phll1cSelcltll1, 4S
A BIS-Herr. St. Louis, S6, J, Clerk. St
Louis, SJ. Parker. Clnclnnetl, Sl, Wiison.
PhllecSelohla, SO, Muronv, Allente, 49
HITS-Gwynn, Sen OllQo, 90; Herr, SI
Louis, 16, McGM, SI Louis, n , Park•r,
Clnclnnell, II; Ciervev. San DllQo, IO
DOUBLES.-Wellech, Mo11trH I. 21.
Perker. Clnclnneti, 19, Gwvnn, San Dleoo.
II, Herr, SI Louis. II. C. Wiison, Phll•clel·
onle , 16
TRIPLES-MCGH, SI Louis, 9, Reines
Mon1re11. 7; G Wiison, PnlleclelOllla. Si
Samuel, PnllecSe•Pllla. S
HOME RUNS Guerrero, Lo' A~s.
17. MurPhV. Atlanta, 17, Clerk, SI Loots,
14, Ctv, Chk aoo, 12, Parker, Clnclnnarl, 12
STOLEN BASES-<Ollrnan, SI Louis
41, Lo~~. Cn1Ge90, 27; McCiM. SI Louis
21 Aldus. Cincinna ti. 22. ·Relnfl, Mo<ltree l
21, Samuet Pnlla<letOllla. 11
PITCHING (6 dechlonsl-H•wklns San
D1eoo, 11·1 309, Henll!Mr, Oed9ln, 1·1,
2.10; 0 1r1ln11 New VOf'k, 6·1, 2 20, Co•, SI
Louis, 9·2 2 20, Andu11r. SI Louis, 12·3
169
STRIKEOUT5-GoocStn. New Y0tk. 131,
Rven. Hou,lon, 107, VMININ'8, Oedeln,
1001 J ~Leon. Plttsb\lro11. M, Soro,
Cincinnati, 97.
SAVES-RtarcSon MonlrU I, 21
Gonaoe. San Oleoo, 16, Lt Smll,,, Chi·
CI CIO. IS, D Smll,,, HoustOll. 12. Su lier.
Atte n1e. 12
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
A•·CIF l -A
FIRST TEAM
PU. Pllyer, ICllOOI Marie Yr.
6·1 Sr 11 S Sr 11 2 Sr
'94 Sr
SIS Sr
370 Sr
•19 Sr
P-Douo f:(icn. Mel<><JvlancS
P-Tom ICettury, Atascadero
P-Mlke Co\llllo. Aoulnes
C--(;ene Mc Klnnev, Elsinore
Inf-Bob Rose. San D1ma1
lnf-Kraio Jonnson, Wlllltier C,,r
Inf-Joe CervanlH, Marv Star
Inf-A MurillO. Baldwin Park
OF-A Smith Jr Monlcle lr Prto
OF -Ron Wiiiiams Strra
Ur-Den Wallon San Oomu I
u1-Sco11 S1n9elyn, Webb I I
SECOMD TEAM
P-Jonn Grovt Fillmore
P-Oouo Irwin Wn1111er Cllr
P-Lullt Noces Sanle Ynez
C-Brenl Hamm. W!loltl.,. Cl!r
Inf-Mike Ulkt, Or1n11e LUlll
lnf.-Tom Bar.-.1 Marsr•etl
lnt-CteY Br001<1. Yucele>1
lnf.-Rock Rotn T enec'>•Pt
OF-Tl'CI A>G\bv Beeumonl
OF-Tommv Cno1ar Bla ir
OF-Tim Waoner San Merino
u r-Troy Rar11on Aov11 Oeto. S·7
Ul-TO<ld Pelino San Dimas 9·1
Pllvw el ttte Yur
Dennof warsorr San Dimas
Los Alllmlto•
TUE SD A Y'S RESULTS
•n Sr
•94 Jr
S67 Sr
'11 Sr
416 Sr
IO·S Sr
I I Sr
6· I Jr
'67 Sr
l'6 Sr
•11 Sr
•27 Jr
4S7 Sr
•S6 Jr •21 Sr
'38 Sr
'92 Sr
346 Sr
( 4'111 el ti· ni.tll QUI '1efMnl m.etlne I
FIRST RACE. 3SO Yl rcSs
Hlohl'K>l'ler Too <Cerdo11) 4 00 ) 20 ) 20
Tne Sound B1m er I Garcia > S 20 l 40
PinH Tome 1Pll1<en1on1 12 40
Time 11 96
U EXACTA Cl ·7l oa>d '3090
SECOND RACE. lSO vercS1
A1ure Didi! (Herr) 19 60 8 20 4 10
RHI Eesv At«>tt (Crttoerl 4 00 2 IO
See Comb (WercSI 2 tO
Time 1191
U EXACTA lS·6) oeod '61 IO
THlttO AACE. lSO yera1
OevlcS1 Win (Plltnlnl 11 60 J IO S 00
Suo«llHPlr <Arm"ronol S.00 3 40
Pel' Bov Jo ILackev) 3 70
Tl~ 1797
FOU"TH RACE. lSO varcS'
Sky Time <Creeoer l 4 :10 160 2 20
Rock1n11onerou IC•c1 ' 3 :10 2 60 Cuaov Saoe (Herr) 2 to
Ti,.,.· 17 IS n EXACTA <l·Sl PelcS Sl710
FIFTH RACE. 3SO verd1
Hooeful Tlm11 (Garcia) 9 IO 4 60 2 40
Buo' N Honev !Garcia I 4.00 7 70
Danclno Commander llac~1v1 210
Time· II 07
'2 EXACT A (2·71 oa 1<1 SJ210
SIXTH RACE. 3SO varcS\
Huo Mv Aichn (WercSI I 40 l 60 2 :10
Decked CNt To Win CllercSl l :10 7 40
KIP The Ch1noe (Pllktnlonl 2 10
Time· 11.16.
,, EXACT A ( J.101 Paid '21 tO
SEVENTH lllACll. 400 vercSs
Mr Connie Tn (Cr di) 2010 10 '° 3 60
NOllOlme Pan (Cr11oer l 3 IO 2 40
S11ew11e Nellvt IGercfa l 2 40
Time 10.24 n EXACTA ($•61 oelcS SID 40
EIGHTH lllACE. 3SO varcS1
Cell II Cnerism1 (Herl) 10 IO 4 '° 7 40
BCA l(lnollelr IPeullne) 4 40 2 IO
SOked Dice (8roou> 2 to
Time 17 12
'2 IXACTA 1•·11 M IO U l .0 n f"tCt( SIX (l ·l -2-1-5-4) oeld 12.~ 60
lo 11W11 wJnnl119 Uckah (five t'IOr11\ I
Cerrvovtt P004 s 11,S47 17
NINTH lllACll. 170 yercS1
lluos Miio <Hert> 100 s 60 4 IO
C1u1t I'm Felr !8ercSl 700 SIO
Fttx Kl1111 !Campbell) •IO
Time· '6 14
U IXACTA tl -11 PlfcS MSOO
A ttttlldenc• 4,'99
-.,.---mi-~ o,.o._c;,-ii:llLLJ!.--~~1!-----
L•norx c1 3 ' I 0 GtrVIY t>
Guerrer II S l l 0 Ktnllldv c
l rOCk lb S 0 l O Mcltvnl d
-UtnlcS\ rt 4 I 2 0 Nttflt• lll
Oliver Oh 0 0 0 l Marllnt If
MldndCI r1 O 0 0 0 Tmolt,, n
S<ioscle c l O 0 O Hawllln• P
Andtsn 311 4 0 1 0 Lafler!• 11
WllCll D 1 0 1 l lllrw,, Of\
8 Ruu.l 1111 I 0 I I StOcSocSlrcS 11
Howtll o O 0 0 0
Teteh )4 l 1) l Tenft JO 1 S 1
ktreov..._ LMA~ ... 100 tll-1
$1110tete tlO -100-2 Gerne w 1n111110 Ra1 -Oliver <21
OP-1.,o\ Al!Hll\ 1 k ll Oteoo I LOB-
LO\ Anetle\ 14 \an 0'-1 1&-Gw..nn
lro<k MartlfltJ 1111-Nt ltlt\ Il l S-\a~
wt1eh k io,cie sr--()11v.,.
If> Hllll9'HSO
LMA~
Wetell ~ , , ' How.WW l J '0 0 0 0
~OM.-
H1wlllt"" 1 • s ' Llft.,.h I ' 0 0
StOdetarcS L 0 J 1 ) ' 1 1 • Wll'-Wtl<ll T ,,, A-37 0$7
USFL •vefh
OUARTllll,.IHALS
SltW•'f Houston 11 &1rmlno"41m
~.,
o.nv~ 11 M~tl
T •m09 l!l•Y ar 0.klllld
~· 8111•rrtO<t •• New J~~
SIMJ,.INAU
Sltwd!IY, #'I •
Pllrtlll\. silts e nd •~ lo tie •n
novn(fld w.. •. N/1"11
Pe,, •no\ "'" a no "'""' to tie an noun(ed
'"~" ""*"• M'f 14 ~•l!nal Wlllntlf\ Al fl\I •uttwffo(d,
N J
l("ller °"" C•I ~ Cellf.l
Fi"" llllllfW Tltlltl
I lom Miiion (SI Peter,o...ro. F .. I,
10 •• 00
2 Jim HlfVh' <TUCIOll), I l·S. a,m
' Tonv Cer~IO (Clllce901, ll·S, 1,011
4. l<t ltll Koloul (Oevron, Ohio), ll·S,
1.00'1
S CM rllt hPI> (SI Paul, Minn I. 10-S·I.
7,941
6 Sam Zurich (Hernando 8uch, F .. I,
10·6, 1 93'
1 Mark Baker <Gt r<Mn Grove). l •I,
1.93S
• 800 LH rn JI <Erle, Pe ) 6·•-2. 7,917
9 (1111 Boo Cnemoerlaln (A~rn Mins,
MICll ) •·I 7,199
Slhl J Merlln CKl"91POrl. Ten11 I. 9-7 7,"9
11 Wevne Webb tlncSlenaoollsl, 10-6,
7 "' 12 Ml1<1 EawercS1 <Tulw Okll ), 1-1, '·"' ll Oev1d OllO IVtCIOr TtaH ), 7-9, 7,131
14 Cre10 ROYrkt CSanle Clere), 4· 12.
1 83S
IS Mark William s (Btevmonr. Tuesl
·-· 7 112 16 Cuev Berrv (AIDvQueroue, N M.I
1 9 7.t07
11 Jim Tlllon (Hun1111111on Beec111 1-1.
1190
II Ranov P-rsen !Venice Calif >. 1-1.
1 110
19 Aenav JOlln\on l Wet>sler Grov11.
MO I 4·11 ·1 7 719
:10 Jim W•nlo.leoteck lG11as1one, Ore 1
9 '· 7 .6M 71 Am1110 MOnecelll (V.ne1ue1eJ 1-1-1 , ,611 . •
11 A1t1<te Sa1et< tMeroare, Fl'&'.;L S· 11.
7 619 -
73 Biii ~<Miilen <San JoHI, 6·9·1, 7,611
24 Bili Bellard 1T ravl1 AFB, Call! 1,
S· 11. 7,410
SHOOTING
U.S. lm.tnatiCIMI CNlmOfClnshlps
<•t OllM)
FREE PISTOL ()·cSev t'oll<ll)-1 ()Oft
Hem111on (K1no,10ft, Mau ) I 119 2 Oon
Nygord ILa Cr11cen1e), I, Ill . l Georo.
Rou !Sauousl. I, IOI
RAPID FIRE PISTOL ()·on event}-l,
Sam 8eiocco CLewlsvllle Texesl l, 1'4, 2
Allyn JoM\On !FrflTIOnt. Cellf ), l,1'2, 3
Steve Collin\ <Nlaoara Fells. N Y ). 1. Ill
RUNNING GAME TARGET (3·Cllv
1v1n1>-I Mlo.e EngH111 <Coioreoo SOf'lnos.
COIO ) I, 161. 2 MICllH I Matonev (Valley
Srreem NV I, I.I~ l ToocS Bensley (LH
Cruces NM.I eno AencSy Srewerl (F l
8enn1n9, Ge 1 l,l~. lie
OLYMPIC TRAP IS-d<lv evenll-1 Oen
Cerlille (Conroe Tues>. 1'6, 2. Pe1er
Plttein (LIOvd Harbor, N v l 145 ) Mike
J:oi.IT\an IA'citerlv Texu J, and Dayne
Jonnson (PellOrame Cirv, Calif ), 144. lit .
WOMEN
OL VMPIC TRAP IS·cSeY evenl)-l
Frent t1 Stto<nme n (J ackso11, Mont.), 133,
7 Audrey Grosch IE~ Prairie, Minn ),
124, l Loral Oelanev !Anolte, Minn). 121
Callfonv. GGH Assoa.tton
Amateur Owlmo6onstMCJ
(II P.-.. 8Mdl)
SECOND ROUND
Sam RencSolo'>
EcS Cutt
Tom Sliva
LM 01111\
'Sieve &09en
Brien GacSdv
Dennl1 Paulsen
Jonn Aoendrorn
Jett w 111on
Guv Herllt1d11r
Wlrnt!Mdon
6'·70-139
70-71-141
tt·n-141
70-Jr-143
1•·n-14'
76·11-147
11 ·16-W
74-7)-147
71.7 .... 147
n -1s-14
TUES DA Y'S RE SUL TS
Men's First Aound ~
JoM McEnroe (Us I de! JOM
McNama ra <Ausrralle l, 6-4 6·3. 6·4.
Women's Finl Reund SlMles
Mam na Na.r11llov1 lU S ) Clef. Losa
Bonaer •·O •·2, Ci•Dr•ele Sao.tine (ArQtn-
llnal def Ama r1cSe Brow n (Britain). 3·6.
6·3 6 )
DMP '" flshlne
OAVEYCS LOCKER (fWM-1 ... di)
-123 e1111i.n. IS7 oerrecucSe . 2 bonito. 47
oeu, l ,073 mackerel 10 rockllsll
NEWPORT LANDING (Newpert
&ledl) -SJ an911rs 12 scule>ln, 1
\lleee>,l'lted 211 mackerel 16 callco oen,
'6 H ncS oau I oe>el eve
This WMll's trout plann
LOS ANGELES -Bouo\1411 Ca nvon
Creek Lillie Roe>. Ae\ervolr Piru Creek
1Frencnman ' l'lal)
VENTURA -Plru LMe
SAN &EANAAOINO -C.reoor~ Lak•
Jenk' L•••. Senra Ana A•ver Sanla ,Ana
Atver tSoutn Foro1
RIVERSIDE -Fulmor Lake. Hemet
L O e SAN DIEGO -Cuvemece Lake
Tu.sdaV's trans.cttons
&ASE IA LL
A~ke11 LM-
SEATTLE MARINEAS-~ed "•'' Be\t D•ICMer on ,,,. IS·dev cSIMIOled llSI
Netlenel LM-
CHICAGO CUBS-AK•llecl BINv Halen·
tr OYlfieioer lrom Oil Mott'll of rne
Am ... ~en AUOClt llon Oollonec:I Dtrrln
Jaci..son ou•t•eld11r 10 Pitt,flelcS ot lf'lfl
E1s11r 1111ue NEW YORK METS-Stnt Terrv
lllOCktr. OYlil•ld•• IO T1oew11.. o4 '"' l11tvn111onat L1111ut
FOOTeALL
Ne!MMI f'ee!bell LM-
CINCINNATI 8ENGALS-Sl11neo LM
.,,..Ofl, CCSff\lfbf l k Wmt Looft-.......
lteklt
HOUSTON OIL£1tS-AMCllecl • con·
rrac t IOIHf"ltnl wnl'I LM JOlln'on kl<ker •
P•1n1er
HOCKllY
NetlenelH«hVL-
WINNIPEG J I! TS-Sloned Ott•
H1werc11ui.. ct111er IO an ""'' ,,..., COft trl(I
COl.LllGll
IOSTON UNIVERSITY •med Ed
Meven ancs 8•" .._non .... ,11nt Mlktt
Ml~ COICM\
COLUMllA-illamecl Ktvlll McG•I
men 1 11e.o trt<to co.en
DCLAW•R( HATE-N•,,.,.., ~
!ll'*'Y "9.a IWl•Jt.eltMlll Coecf\.
MISS0\1111 VALLfY CONFERENCE-
Ntm«I Jlrn Henev ~·u~
POlllTLAN0-Al'lnou<"<:ed 1111 r~·
narlOl't If "IC' Jacto.'°" "''""'' oaslle!Oefl (~II 10 --,,..0 Co.<11 OI 11\t ~uN·r
oa.iittOlll tN l'n o4 &ttOl\.trn ~THE"N C.\LIFOlllNIA-NernecS
l r..Ct Hardllloof dofKIOt 04 INlrlltl•llt 8ft<I
PfOtnOf-\ T[ )(AS-Named ~ten Huntil'\ln Ned
trlO CM Cll
•
Otange COM.I DAILY PILOT IWedneeday, June 29, 1Ma ..
ANGELS •••
1'rom81
You are JUst not 101ni to be bea1 until
lhc last out.
"~Bnan) Downsna hit lhe ball and
(0\Js) Ni•on almost caqbt 1t, ~ut be
didn't and that's what ha~ns when
you'l"f wir'lnina, Brian tso't h1uina
well na,ht now, but we kn<>w be will
come throua,h and that kind of a
muauon can boost confidence."
For the second consecut_lvc n~t
the Anaels' pitching staff', which
continues to lead the AL with a 3.39
team ERA, more s~ifically the relief
corps, did a super JOb of lceepina them
in the game, a game which lasted 4:46.
After getting a solid 6¥> innings
from starter Ron Romanick, wbo -
allowed two runs and cia,ht hits, Ansel
relievers Doug Corbeu ( l 'h). Pat
Clements (1), Donnie Moore (3)
didn't allow a run or even a bit
thrQu&h the next SV> innin~.
Onfy ~tewart Cliburn (3· 1 ). who
got credit for the win after pitching
the 13th, allowed a run, that coming
on Tony Bernazard's RBI single with
one out in the 13th.
But to Cliburn's credit, he got
Andre Thornton and Nixon to
ground out to keep the game close and
set up Jones' heroics.
.. Everybody would have been more
than a hllle bit upset af we had wasted
that good p11ch1ng again tonight.
More than a little upset." said
Manager Gene Mauch. "Everybody
that went out there tonight did their
job. Af\e~ giving up die one run.
Stewart d~d. a good job bearing down
and not gavms up the other.
.. Kirk McCaskill (wbo makers he.-
start tonight in the final game agaiu t
Cleveland) has been instructed to get
that th ing under his right shoulder ....
revved up and keep it revved up for as
long as possible. If we can sneak by
tomorrow, we have the off day
Thursday and then we (the bullpen)
wall be all nght again."
Oolllr ........... ~ .......
The pitching staff has been more
than all right recently, the Angels'
problem has been hitting. but Tues-
day night several of the slumping
hitters showed signs that the dor-
mant, but dangerous offense may b(
awakening. Bobby Grich makee the play to &et Indian at flnt.
Bobby Gnch, who came into the
game in the midst of a 4-for-36 slump.
went 3 for 4, mlcuding the single that
started the ninth inning rally.
Downing, who is mired an a 6-
fo r-66 skid. went I for 2, including an
~game-tying RBI double in the I )th,
JUSt moments before Jones game·
winning blast.
NCAAwcints
* ANGEL NOTES -Utllltyman R ..... ~.
wno w11 oul on Ille I S·0.11 cSluOled "'' June 12 w1111 Mrve lrrllatloll In nls tell 1tnee, wes
,.•mined bv Or. l ewl1 Yecutn Otfore 1111 oem•
TUHOIV •nel Miiier UIVI 11111 Ille or09re11 "
110wer 111en ne 11eo llOC>t<I "Thlv Ohl An!Mlsl
won'I let me run, t>ol could oe wllnln e wNk,'
uiid Miiier 'I sllff OOll'I llevt COOlrOI o4 1111 knee.
t>ol I'm oelllng 11reno111 back bV 111111111 weionll
Tllare Is ner11e cSemeoe ena rnev cen'I oerermlne
wntn I'll nave contror l>ICk, our '"'" 1111d
'You're YO<.lnll' '° II wlft nepoe<1" Strle
R..-n maoe "' 111lrcS ,1er1 e1 EcSmonron
Tues0ev encS IC' the secOl\cS consecurive oullne
slrUQllltcS e btl Aooen oltcned 7 ".I 1nnl119'
ell0wl1111 nlM 11111 end llll run' (loor earned) Ht
also srrucll. OUI !Ive, we lkld tour enel llit • l>elltr
bul rece ived no Otcl\>on H 1111 Trepoen losl 10 ~I•, IO·•. In 10 nnlnos Tuesdllv w11 e
"9nlflcent cllY on 11'9 IWIMOe• cer_. o4
Clevlltnd 111111119 COKll l nel one·tlml Angel
-..V ._. 81C'k on J~ 2S. 19'1. Bond'
m4de n11 maror 1e111ue cleb\lt wll,, rr.e Sa11
Fflnco,co Glenls encS ,,II • 9rend stem In n11 ,,,,,o et·INll off of Je/IWIV ,.IH'Cllft of 1111 Doooers
oa.1 "' rt~moer '"' IH I? • If I did ti I
rememoer 11 \ltd Boness 'BaHPl•Yers elway'
rememoer rneor ftr\I 1111 II vOY ask env ota ver
wnar ,,,e v remember 0111 end '"'" rroln1< eboul rne oua\llon ,,,,v·11 H V rnelr flr\1 oemt was rne
n1on11ot11 Boness sav\ 1na1 the n1gnll11n1 ,,, m1ueo
rne most w11 Dla vi ng on end w•nnono 1 World
Serl11 'Olhtr thlnos •re lmPOttenr. bul 1ne1 is
rhe one 1nln9 I will m lu e no 1 oon·t like to m lu
anvtlllno," "' \lld "I woutd ol•• uo 'ome of mv
award\ nor •II ot rnem buf some of !hem for •
1wor10 s.r111> rlno
~ point spreads
out of papers
'
Attention
bothered
Massimino
NEW YORK (AP}-The Natk>nel
eote.alat. Athletic A89omtk>n
WOUid' Mele to ban ~
from pubbhlng the point IPf'Mde
on college sporting ~ " the
law aillowed eud\ eel~. the
NCM't pnllldent aaya.
8ut • 8P0'1a .-or tor The
8oetof'I Geobe ........ preo.
tlce Tuelday, WhMe conceding
newapapers print point tprttedt ..
a servtce to gamblers.
"I thin_t< i:nost newspapen have
come to the condusion that ~
biers are readers too," said VJnoe
Dorla at a heerlng on organtzed
crtme and gambltng. "t thtnk most
of us belieYe that thoee reectera
deMfve to be MrVlced.''
Dorla. the GtoN'a uelatam
managing edttOf for eporta. agreec:s
wtth a questioner on fM P,...._
dent's CommlMk>n on Organtnd
Cr1me that tho Globe thut printed
point apreads as a toot fOf »legal
gambling.
"l admit that In my atatement.
yet,'1 he said.
A point tprMd la a gambtlng
d4Moe that l8ta a margin -by wNd\
a team must wtn for a bettOf
baCklnO that t..rn to QOllCt. Dorta
said tome Point ...... -In
hockev ... .,. of lntereet Olfitf to the
hard-cot• bettOf ...
Jotw\ R. Oevtl, P'_._ft of the
NCAA. totd the oommil 1IDn 1Mt
gllnblng, combined wtth tf'9 UM
of druQI by oalege ........ .
......... ,.''to d"*°f .......... , °' IMtOl'coMeoa ............. ..
..... Ui .... . °"* c:eMed tor .........
bannfng 8l'fy gernbling on ammur
tPOrt• -countering a Pfopoul by
Doria for tegattzatlOn of tPOrts
gambUng.
Moreover. Davis saJd. "W«e it
not fOf' apparent constUutlonal
llmttattona, the NCM woutd favof
leg1sletton Which prohibited the
publatlon ... of gambling lnfOf-
matton relating to lntereolleglate ....,.te,••
The te.tlmony carne durtng the
NCOnd day of a thr..._ hMrtng
In Manhattan by the Ct'ltne com-
mletkM 1, ~ wu formed to
study~ Cl'fm9.
Another wttn1•, aportw broed-
ca.ter Howard Colel ... 11t1d
Doria'• poettJon on point IP'Md•
by1 • '111 '9 to the. role of Ol'QMtZed. c:nme in Hlegal gamblng. ·rn. kind
of attitude upceaed t.MreetMtM
~. no more, no '-..''
COMlt said of Doria'• statement.
NEW YORK (AP) -Rollie
Massimino turned down the New
Jersey Nets coachmg JOb and rc-
mamed at Villanova Unavers1t}'
mainly because he didn't hkc the
medi~ a.ttcnt1on and the lengt h of
negot1at1ons with the National
Basketball Association team.
Massimino told The New York
Times on Tuesday that he "might
now be the Nets' coach" had nego-
t1a11ons b(en complcted an "a da) or
Ways sou1ht to end
violence in soccer
so." He also was distressed b) the media STR .\SBO l 'RC, h an'e { .\P) -
coverage of his discussions with the In an effort w curb Spel·tator '1ole nu: Nets. at slX'cer matches. European sports
"The Nets were vef) professional min1s1e~ ha\C.~ rnm cned to apprtl'l' II h d 1· · h a b1ndmg 1nterna11onal lrt'at' that
in a t ear ca angs wit me ... said "ill force com pl\. int countnci. ll' Massimino. who led the Wildcats to the NC AA championship this spnng. "eed out Imo" n trou lcmalers. sci·
"We had some 20 telephone con-rega1e "'al tan!> and anh1b1t the
vcrsauons and about fi, e face-to-face consump11nn nl akoholtc be' erages
meetings. Everything was agreed on The emcrgenn m~ung ot the
verbally and then the laW)ers took man asters from the ~I Council ol
over with their legate~ and there Europe countne'\. ~heduled for
were snags. But I thtnk that 1f the) Thursda'. comt"s an the "ale of the
talked long enough. that too probabl) scx-cer not Ma) 1Q at Bru~ls' He ~I
would have bttn resolved. tad1um an "h1ch 3 S(>C('Uttors were
"If the Nets dad anythma wrong. 1t killed and hundred~ mort tnJUred.
was leak.mg our d1scuss1o ns to the .\ prchmina~ draft of the Euro-
mecha and the -..~k-long pressures ~an Co"'enuon ohuunt"d b) The
that resultt"d." ..\ssoc1att"d Pn:'s'i 1s ha!ied on rcc-
New Jersey's search for a coach ommendat1ons dra"n up O) the
b(gan when tan Albcck lcft the Nets spom m101s1c~ 1n \talta last )car
to take over the coachma duties with In additio n 10 malang the safet\
the Ch1ca10 .Bulls. The l''kts were so pro' isions leg.ill} binding. 11 &CX'·~ ~rtatn Mass1m1no would accept their funhc.r in calling for a ~te f
mat• hl'' Jnd h 1r a ~·rmanrnt t11m·
m11tt'l' 11' m1m1hH t11mp h a nCl'
.\ltOrd ing to the.' draft. tht• mcmhc'r
g1l\cmmc.-nt s must "C'nsure·· tha t
tht•1r national sports authont1ci..
cluh'I and \tad1um o" ners ha' e talrn
tht• lollo" ang "c.-ITC'l'tl\ e mcac;ure ·· tC'I
rcdUll' '1oknl"l'
-Sef.regalt" r"al supporters "Ith
ont llr ml1re lt"rral·t'' rt·c;en ed lnr
'1~1110g supporter<.
-l ontr1'l the ..ale 1)1 t1l'l <'I' 1n
0rdl'r to pre' ent intam1n@.11ng 111
n' al fans -h dudt' lnl)~ n 1rouhk male1'
_ .. Restn•t. 1f not ban. th<' ~lt ot
alt1,huh, dnnl ' 1n1 h1d1ng beer. and
11 l he ... ,)(' lf Slll h he\ t"rages IS
perm1t1C'd h • rn'iun• that the\ arc not
a'a1lahk 1n P1Ht·n11 all\ dangc rou<.
,·on1a1n~r. ·
-ln~1~1 that th\" ruk\ and guide·
hne<. l)I th\" l n111n of European
Football ·\'l\Ol1auo m. (l EF<\) arc
amplcmentC'd h' clubs u minimum
offer of a 10-ycar c;>:;:;;~=~~1um l~ns.w& for !nte~at~n~l .suu1.Qar0Ullll.ma.l~e""s._. _______ ,.
news confe~occ for last Thursday. -.------------------------...
Tryout camp
setforOCC
The M~ort raaut out1n1 Bureau
will hold a mou1 camp Fnda'
1hrougtl und•> at , Oral'\&( C'oa 1
o llqe bq1nn1na a1 Q a m cafh da'
uts from man~ of the Amcncan
and National Leaa"c t(lms will b( in
ant'ndanct to c' aluatt hopefu Is in all
artas of tht pmei.
The tf')Out 1s frtt and open tC'I
an)-onr 16-1 \ot'af'\ of qe
.\mcncan lcaaon pla~t'r~ mu\t
have "ntten perm1' inn fr~)m thc-1r
('(llll h
--.
Two-for-one special
M o\OISO'N. \\I'> tAP)-.\ c.:olkje
football phher 1n the h pllal for
5Urtcn to rcmc.n e I bone spur from
one foot was urpn..ed to " ake up and
find the wrong foot bandaged. but
51)5 doctors fl\cd the oth<'r 1n a "t"-O-
for-one s~11l ··
uni,·cnaty of \\ 1'iConsan \3~"
Robb Johnston. a 1unior trom
Hoban. Ind . said he not1C'ed the crmr
when he -..ole up an the f'("('O\ en
room IHt month, end not1<'td how
SO<"ld h1~ left foot Ith ,
"Then 1 nouetd m' n~1 foot w.,
all handaacd up and I ~tllcd. 'Hr).
)OU au '., did the.•" rung foot ... he 1-11d
Or \\ 1lham < lanl' the 1~m
ph' s1e1.in. 5a1d he took fu ll rt pons•
h1lit' He '81d wmeonc 1nad,enantly
marlrd down tht " na foo\ and
P ' ''ho"'t'd an t\r~,., bone srowth o n
•thr n@llt httl a' ~ell a'> the len
Thr mm.akr ··ho1hcred me a 101
Tremendou,h r -..e bttn Op("ratan,
for 1.a 'ea"' and nc\ er ha4 a sere"' up
hl..t th" " [ lanC'\ \AtJ
John\tt'n ":ud ~ C'<pttls to ha'e
tht l t\t\ rt'mo'ed from both fttl 1n
ahou1 a "'<'Ck -and he 10011: the
m1'lta~e 1n \tndc "What the httk."
he ~·d "I ao' e 1-...~ror-one si>Ctl&I "
I
..
-.
....
f
.. ..
I' .. ,.
..
.!
'"
·"'· .-. .
ednesday. Juno 26. 1985
n '"'
• 4 Une.. s 0.yt. 16 Dollara .• Ad.a ml\ '~ll<rl .. .,h l1u1 no poruon nl pnmt"nl II rdundable .• Additional u,. may be purchlit'd r?r ~:.! llO ,.., h
• Pric:ea mU:tl be 111duded m the ad. • l>·~· nut 11pph ru lltr rr•I t'•lllt", r .. nrol. or ~Ip wanted clulif-'"tioN or aulOI~ pm·td II'"' l:?OOO Call 642-5678
• \~aiL.hl,. 1111h lo pn~alr puh 11ht"t11.,.n telling merchandi.e.
··------------
'Mm DAILY PILOT
CL-.SSIFt£0 Off ICE HOURS r~s-• Mr
8 00AM ~OOPM ...,_ Countt• M f
I.ODAM ~OOPM . --~ ...
)
. . . . ~ ...
.~...-.-·-1
~ ~ ,.,.,
• ~ • ' r
CHIC: K Y0\191 l4D
THI flRIT DAY t Nt Dtltv PilOf •.!ti• .. tot ell•· <~• '"" .ccvtt<• _ ... occ•tton61V efton dO oc-c.ut
P\MM hlfff' 'lllf""" ;our Mt It
r...O -• t ncl CMctl vo..r .0 Ot•IY lltl>Ol1 .,,O<, ·~••ti• 10 Ml·S.11 TNt OtllV P"°' ~
(.fff\ "O lil•t>'ltt\> fol' .,, • .,,OI tft
ert 4Htvtttt1\~t tor _.M P'I ft
""-" ot 'HOOi'!~ '"'"' tot ..... .. ·' of '"-•H<• .Clu.Ay OCC\.ilPlitO o~ tN ~,,,, (reG!t C•-"
0""¥ De: •llO•.O 'Or lr,e l;t\I
lf'IWff('W'I
Anw •""'Ount r'IOI N .0 ""' tf\in lO
ffv\ ., rflQu•.-.O "'• tw •1.1tht<I •o~ °"' not 1tm +1t0 10 •·~•
cMlr"' comoutecS •• ' 1' ~ '"' ~ o.a.anc1 ortf" mot''" 611 ~oMecftO"I '°"' •nd ·"~ ,. .. "°"-..,.. attOtNY' fWl
lt•HI ftt Salt ht ti C..aty ln111 Uaf•ralala.. At111atat1, Uaf. Aprtatab, UaJ. Aiadanta, Oaf. ltal1l1 I• Ofllce l1alal1 2
lalMI Prt~rtz 1 SH lniat 2244 Ctata •m 1724 CHI• •111 1724 lt!!!ll ltacli Z711 llaart 2tOI 115 9111n1llM otttce, c
P1ala1al1 1007 1~!i.ve f~.!,~911~': * •lllflis* * 3Bd 2b• $1100/mo Mea Verde 2BR 2b•. •VERSAILLES Studio ca~i.~'Fr:~~b~~~!.~1; g~~·. S'rrs. rss~1\e om ••..... wet« $37,500 Sele or CALL US REGARDING 4Bd 2 '~be $1500/mo frplc, lndry, gar. Dix. Condo. Poot. 1p1, S260+~utll. 548-5005 1368, 834• 278 & 2c
,._1 ll...,...EUEI · INN Call 240-e199 IAVINE LEASES New 28d Beyridoe Condo S775, avt 7/1, 241-7383 ClbhM . etc. $850 + ut111. -U .,_ L 1 lnl11 hut lt1• $1395 Agl 720•~422 Nlce3Bd 1 'Abe gar trplo Avell lmmed. 837-1998 Fem 23-30 Coty 2Bd tba $1.30/IQ ft. 1617 " +A good buy Walk 10 bey • •d•l•f.t "' · · · Balboa 1111and $350 'ncls cliff, NB. Agt 541-50
or beach. On Balboe IF Y60 CAN'T §E(( If 711-7IOO Archllecturatly dealgned Pallo .9~~;~~ nowl •W&TllflllT* ulll.C1t1Donn1673-5082
Penln Point. 2+ den or 3 EXCHANGE ITI • I I Ii 1211 1br lba. frpl, leaM. $795 . Beautiful 2br. 2be. den Fem/to stir 2br apt In CdM Ful~~ 1~
Bdrm. 2 bltha. 2 1tory, 2 549-3417 !!!flt IC mo AYI 7/15. 72~8 Nice futalde 28drm 1Ba. apt .. encl gar , pvt 1375/mo.+ dep./laat.
cer gerege. Been r• 3§f""mi furn evt. Avt Aug OlllU HL 11&1 gar .• am yard $895/mo beech, boet mooring non-smkr 640-9015 Nwpt Bctl. 831-3851
modM<I S295 000 Cati ... till 1st. View, stepe to beh Refs req'd. 845-9395 evalleble $2195. flft lllT U
10 ... 675-8120 $1300. 1oe 27th St or 2 Bd, 1ba, r .. r duplex. Pvt 1Br,frplcpool,petlo, Alsoavellable, 1br$1495. Fahrlge38rw/Flnwttlchr Beach
lea1t1 hrab•M . call (818)355-1873 ~~·!· 8~~hl~ .S:r~. ger. No pets. 399 w. Bay no pets. 1eo-0919 S lOO/mo+ · occas. u-~~~~~onmo's tr ..
---------$495 net steal lbr ocean Agt 673-4400 St. $595 650-8357 LIDO WATER VIEW llsllnee, 5•>2357 plus Improvement.
Cirtal •·t •Ir Zill ~~~~6~~PG!t ~·i,.:tt Sperkll'lg clean 2Bdrm Lux 28r 2B•. 2 lg decks, lrv1ne 3Bd 2ba Condo r:On': •. %~~~
BAYFRONT contemporery I llPLU 1'1•8• $865. All utlHtles lrplc 11500 97>8359 ~:;. ::~~. rsr ...... ~~· leet at 8SC. Cell nO\
hOme 50' slip lnct. Fum Back Bay .,.. 38r 2 ~bl lovely •Br 2'" b•. apaclou• paid, refrlg. garega. 1 '" RlllYE n appl. L Well•. 835-C °' unlurn. EJegenl home T IH •tip, decic $1100 2000 sq ft, frplc, beam ctllld ol<, no pets. GATED VILLAGE COM· M-35-45 shr 4br 2ba l'l9e ------.,,.,--,--..,... tor exec or ""Ofessional. Dys 8191457-5574 & ev c e 11, a k y 1 ts . 1 g e 1960 Wallace 6'42-4905 "'UNITY 2Bdrm 2,LB• nr So. Csl Plz. Pool, spa. Udo VIiiega 359-518
... 6111/453 8743 d "" · ,. · 50" TV S325• utll & olfloes with AIC & 1811 Beyslde Or, CdM. • PltlO/decic Incl gr nr. •STUNNING Lg 1 & 28r 1600 IQ. tt. OI PURE maid ntsmkr 850-9311 LM S3500/per mo. Call ""This acreage qulel 5 walk 10 bch $1400 mo./ 2Ba Garden Apl. Pool LUXURY Gerage. SPA In -. . parking. $1.25/IQ It
Charmer SO of PCH §6d ~r(~T~)~Ji.~~JI1-3909 ~~c~sek~~r~c112 i~,; yrty 640-60&7 S525 & Up. 110 w 18th =~r~~~nln~'~:~ O:,~~~~n,:;:~r ;:g01~~ N~:· 6~~:~7~~gtAlr
2ba. new cpl, Ille, Ir •-IL.. 539-6190 Best Alty lee Lg 2Br 1Ba. dbl ger. new TIE YIOTlll&I place, mlcroweve oven. 1st/last 261-1224 area Corner of Redl
0 o or I · S 2 6 II . 5 0 0 - -palnl & crpl $1 125/mo. 2 Br 1 'nba w/gar $835 rrlvate pallo ELEGANT Brlslol 700 .,.. ft & Own/ant 846-1220 Ptaiat•ll 2207 Belcourt Hiii lux Condo 673-8889 or 673-8890 . Resp male pref 25-45 . .,... -• 2Bd/llbrary. 2 marble New cpta/drps,b lt· IVING only 15 minute• n/smkr shr super lg lux sq It. lmmed occpy . II m B•Yfront Spenish Vura, 4 frplc, ocean/nlte view Onfurn Studio Olde COM. lns,fncd yd, water pd to So. Co. Plaza, Just eut NB hme w/spa $400 -+ ·~ R & H INVESTMEN.
FOR SAlE BY OWNER BO, prlv beach, with pier. guarded gate $2700/mo walk to lhe beach. $325 ~~~Jc?~!:P~T ~:V'b°~:l~!!,:.'~~fJ utlls s lOO dep. Dys 852-8714
2BR townhome, MeH Furn/unfurn. Yrly lse Oy261-1500/ev759-9175 Call Paul 676-1024 . OrangeAve831_5439. By 760-1943, Eves 631-3776 Nwpt Bch aero .. 1
Verde estume S65K VA $3000/mo Agt 675-4000 -C--. 2714 TOP atee, quiet. no peta. eppl only. Shr 38d 2ba vtew,pool, John Wayne Airport.
loan aoo 10%, P•Y only ce, ....... ., 2222 ·-·.,,--·-... ··-•••• Ill ~~d'Jr~~;::~~p I Cl I cleaning woman.Malure sq ft. 2 offices + r• ~~~~:,~ ~ll7~r~3s:,eK. 3B<J 26a, new cpt/pnt, fr 18d~m sl50 PR°I, pvt PRIVATE balcony, cerport H tata t Im n-s'!'k $500 645-6557 lion are:i,:.~~~3gros
doors. 509 Carnation. pat o. No peta. 811 req. POOL & SPA. 2650 Harle. ll•Mt •• .... Ylew Want : Straight, n-smkr,
Immaculate 4 Br MMe Mo-Mo $1800 646-1220 6<45-e161 147 Flower MESA PINES. 549-2447 1Br Condo In security prolesslonal, wt sense ol Office space lor 1
Verde 'P8CeM1ter' 2BO 1BA $860/mo 119 Del bldg. non smkr. no pets, humor shr 2 Bd Irvine 300-500 sq ft. Wes $179,500546-9269 OOMn side 01 PCH. 2Br .. _ ..... ......,.,,.,,,."' Mar Drive by only-avall WllfflllOlllll available now. $595. Twnhse. 261-85tt Bus Bldg, 17tt't St & In
------__,...---1Be, OIW, refrlQ, W/O, 2 -7/1 Agl 675-4000 Want a selec11on of greel 979-7990/W 786-5680/H hrs 854-3639 other 631-3113 12-4pm REPO E-llde S 151,000 lo car cerport, brfck patio, USTILIFF llvtng? We can offer any-0 TH FREE
dn/VACANT Mesa Verde gard, quiet. $1150/mo ~ 48drm Condo near CdM 2 Bd 1 be Eea11lde. Lndry thing lrom a amall apt to llata Aal 71 CIHtH ftr JJE~ L~Utll In.
...... fer Salt ....... , Salt $189.900 Agt 546-7739 utll. 1st, last. $600 NC. High. New CfPI. palnl & '1·~:~ n~,::.·· :;~o~·m~ ac.~BdNBheeH. Bii !hooking In i6251mo 283 26~ POOi. .... 2912 FROM 95c SF & UI
• 00 I t It ~ 1 AVI 7110 Wiii lhow now I eve I ors -C L E A N I 6'44--0452 m , ,or t Ink ol ue clubhOUM, close lo all CALL (714) 963-81E .... al 1 2 Ctatral 1 2 •• • IC by •PPI 673-9023 $1400/mo annual lease. first for thal choice ol 2521 Sunflow« $70/mo Storage only, -------*Tll IL.''I* UllWAY 11"11 Tlf Ptrffft hr Ytnc hH Execu11Ye hOme 4BO 3BA. Atk '°' MeQOle Guth 211 lamWe Ideal tMng TSl ••i•IEllEIT 9x 16. 724 James St, laaiana
_ Only $144,5001 Huge Le yr1y , ..... $2500/mo. 644-~ 15251mo 979-143-4 TSL MGMT 6'42-1603 --•-Colla Mesa 673-7787 I t I
"On The P9rtt" Spac 3Br, C lllJ ...,Ill Cuesta A Ck.lb. T/Hml AvaJI 8/187S-4000 Agt "4-IOIO NB REALTY 675-16'42 U2-1IOJ Eastslde C.M.-l0x20', ta I I ·
FA. Sptt M ever populer & us tom Mesa Vardei 3~R 2be • Iott, privet• 2 Bdrm Duplex Npt Hghte It L 21 .. 0 IN 1 570 / Eas access Cannery VIiiega on . eeldom ottered P1en "E'· beauty! 5Bdrms. laml!Y yatd & patlol Tenn!• 38d ~be S 1100/mo eree, fenced, get. No . t. IC• .. • v · ~~8 7sJ.o800 ' St. 870sQ ft-stOfef
w/pvt en yd enlry Orig room, den and formal coor1s Btke to beechl 48d 2 ~ba $1500/mo Elegant Herbor VJew ec-peta $650/mo 548-4679 'h Ml to ocean 2 Bdrm 1 Mat. reap person, Br/pvt ery · w/gd prkng Anllque-
OWnt' $258,000 locl land. dining. Over 3,000 sq. It. Call lodey. 526-6025 New 2Bd Bayrt~ Condo centt 4bdrm hae Incl den 2BR 1 'hb T /H G 'A be twnhae. Quiet ba, kllc prlv. Wsnr/Oryr Oflict ltatalt HJ 4 marine & bOllQuet L« ......... De. of eleganoe. Reduced 10 I $1395 Agt 720-22 airy decor 2 ger kid pet Frpic Pvt• lo N r:.r. Adults $875. 536-0490 pvt. relrlg. 557-9058 by owner 675--6909
.... IMO $309,000 and owner will (mat Leue Option. 4br 2'Ab• $1250 53M100 Beet ,.. $645imo·~~~8-7~10 .. N Laguna rm. pvt bth, w/d, Cannery Vlllege. 2 story of-WT 1TTI m1r
carry. 751-3191 comm pool tennis Ocean New Bayrtdge Cond 2B emply'd, mat lady, refs lloe, 1000 IQ ft w/shower
.SELECT I view $2000 mo. 840.....152 o r 2Br 1'ABa TwnhM. 323 E. *BEACHWOOOVILLAGE $400+12 utile 494-7346 $950. 2815 Lay"tayette. Successl.ul retell local AIULllY AT l ... ,. .. -281• MC, ger, frplc, pool, 18th. Gerega, patio. $700 .. FEE 545-7983 Approx 3000 sq n SI PROPERTIES I OOMn Blvd. Best View. spa S1300 mo 7eo-8871 No pet• 550-1015 Agl H llYl·ll OllT Pvt entr nr OCC. Oulel S3500tmo Bkr 645-6:
3BA 2be, herdwood floors. Big 4 bdrm vacant & SEAWINn·5 BR 3be vtew · Chrlsllan, non-smkr or CdM's best olfloes. $425· llAIEUIFFEll ready. S2so0/mo. Sorry near~ Md tennla' 2Br 1'nBe. Vacant. EnJoy HunttngtonBctt drlnker$3J5,556-0837 $1100 1nclutll,A/C,pkg, Buyers and sellers rr Flreplece. Lge femlly rm.
Cvrd petlo $124,760 Gorgeous OoV9f Shore ax-no pete. Principals Only. s2SOO/mo 559-115311 · $875/mo, SJOO tee dep: Ufestyle VIiia BalbOa Condo 1 bd janl1or. 2855 E Coast every day In class11
ecullve home with forever Agt. 673-8494. · Call 548-3878 In Garden Selling 1 be, walk 10 ocean. Hwy 675-6900 any11me 642-5678
view of Back Bay. Three • 24 Wettollff •Br 2'ABa. frplc, 2BR tba deluxe Moblle wa1 •Pool & Spa
huge bedrooms. weJ bar, LlllllllS 1111 Ill blttn1, grdnr, pool melnt home. Adult park. 140 •Spacious lmmacunlts $400/mo 548-0666
llY •GUIU IL Tl.
Ml-77H
flreplaces, 3 car garege, 11Mr• 11a 1771 & ~ater 11500· 675-2607 CabrUlo. $850, 673-7787 •Biiiard Room B1t1b,ll1ttl1 •TIP •-1• ••• llLL A.IC end so much more. LIYlll *Bea tlf 1 La d I -
• _., --Owner will help finance. Bkr 642•3850 TH •lllYl 28r tBa, pool, lndry rm •Prlv~te~atl~s:C:!~~ SUWI •TIL IPllTAOIWYllW Asldngprlce $540.000. lnCenyonCreek.5 bdrm, 1Bdrm house. lrplc. GATED VILLAG COM-$587 1884Monrovla.No *Closetobeach Wkly rentals now evall. PllYAOY 3 be, lam rm, large mas-$600/mo $250 sec. dep. MUNITY. 2Bdrm 21-'tBa. 11 548--0336 •Bus Ml'Vlce at door s 140/wk & up. 2274 New-
Coronado Model-Five ter suite wl1h sec:re1 hide-Call 548-3878 1600 sq. ft. of PURE port Bl d C M "'~6-7445 Traditional away llreplace and wet LUXURY. Garega. SPA In 2BA 2b• 2car ger. Frplc. *Laundry rooms v · · · -
Bdrms. lhree baths. bar. Recently r e-1 Br College. '99Pvtyrd. 1 master suites Dining Washer/Dryer. Micro-•Profeulonatmenegara SEA I Ill LOllE atri um entry Pro-Realty decorated In newest col-small dog OK. $800 mo. room. woodbumlng fire-wve. Pool/spa $950/mo, 1 Bedroom from S575
lesslonally lendscaped 63 73 70 ors and rashlon Prlvaie See al 239 E 22nd SI place microwave oven avall 711, 760-9611 Exec 1 Bdrm from 1585 3026 W. Coa11 Hwy, New-~;"'~~ ex':i:n;. = ' 1-SPA Communlly pool 2 Bd 2ba Condo spll1 level private pa11o. ELEGANT •IUT I OlUI• 2 Bedroom from $705 S~+e::c!j~~~rl3~slt.
Ible for two Bdrm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml end lennls. Truly luxur-frple. W/O, 2 car gar, LIVING only 15 minutes Sorry, No Pe1s ... h 0 m 8 1C0 n d 0 . A 1 _ lous livlng 1n this ex-pool, spa. $950 556-9200 10 So Co Plaza. just .. ., Westllde tBr w/carport 19132 Magnolia SI. Sa-tr
S58 000 ·-----·-elusive gate communl1y NewPort Blvd a' sovth ol $495/mo. 662-1700 964-5567 964-5574 leatal1 --sumeble loan. 5. . SJ"~ ooo CIWlllll ·~ SANDY MITTMAN .-. * * Sen Diego freeway. 2473 •Nr SC Pll.8. S.A. 2Br 18e ===-=---=-=-=,.,,...,..-~..,,..., lmH 0.ld 1lt1lty 3Br 2B• exec. house. <Xange Ave 631-5439. By Condo. Pool, spa, c;arprt $895/mo-$675/mo 2-3 Bd Li llJ; fUm 28d ;i;;p, A COLDWC!LL BANl(eRO GE 159.9100
----
IAYOIEIT
F1111l911n
An exoetlonally lovely re-
modeled 4 bedroom
home with large !amity
room, formal dining and
pool size yard. Spa,
Franch doors, leaded
gless. security sys1em
and many special fea-
tures. $335,000
-
~1\11 HI HO'°' I
IH IMI ._ h•c.
REAL ESTATE
831-1400
18124 Culver Or, Irv Lovely Landscp, trplc, appl only. $700 No peta 722-8011 apta encl gar.Indy rm, or more. June $350/wk;
111-lllO grdnr, dbl ger $1000 laatl Aaa 1745/mo 2 Bd 1 ~be yds/patlos, close to July $460/1#1( 675-2910
WYIEW S.Ul,IOO Outstanding 4 BR New TllREllCI IUI
Bedl°'d wllh ierrlfic view Immaculate 2Bd 2 ba
ol ocean. cily lights and lownhome Private patio
moun1alns. Extra wide 101 & spa oft master solle
makes home very Ught. Large patio oll living
Redone Inside. show like room Close 10 shopping
new Oon'I miss this one ce nter Ollered at $229.900 l4'-IOIO UH IULn
IU-1100
(213) 598--0954 beach, nr maj.or lhop1. y ti SCP area 2br pool home Townhouae greenbelt, Hunllng1on Beech area ICI 18
1rNwp1 Riviera Twnhse lulurlstlc kltch & decor lndry rm, nice toe. (Mngr-2417 Whltesends) ltat1b 2907 B B F 2078 Thurln Ill! 4 r 2•.r, a. rplc, pallo. incls den $550 ren1 las1 Tll l•i•u•HT IPT IUOl IULn Carmel. Callfornla boil pool, spa $1150 No pets 539-6190 Besl Ally lee -•-• .... , Oays675-16'42 Hoose. Fully furnished.
122-8011 • H2· 1IOI 960
3 Bo-2 ·~be Condo lg Apa.rt•eat1 F1ra11h4 Eves ""'614 WW sleep 4. Walk to beh
., DELUXE 2Br 2Ba 4 PLEX & Vlllege. 7141497-4617
paho, dbl gar $1200/mo MfeSliBJIU Crpt. drps, bltins. hkups, ltatab It furn opllon. 645-06'45 enc gar $676 + $700 dep.
clean tbr, gar .. yard. no Ct1ta llt11 2624 TIWllllH No pets 540-4484 Sli11t 290I
pels, no pets, $445/mo. 2Bd 2ba 4 yr old Condo. BalbOa Island Furn, avail
548-6680 Priv Indoor spa, fully furn 0114t1 F•r l11t SUWlll YILUIE lmmed. $360/mo 1st/last
va•1111 With Interest at
752-1125 Frplc, vaulted celllng1, dbl 673-5979 aft 4:30 PM I•-------• 3Br 2Ba wtgar. encl patio, ---------gar pool & spa. No pets. 1M9 Washer/Dryer t'tkup $895 aw IE... 29drm 2'ABe+Oen $936 WIYllTt Beau11ful home In pres-
tlgloos Harbor View lor
Prol. M/F 759-1653
11.5% ••wrert ltacli
now Is the time 10 come & Liii iSLE see our tnven1ory of NO DOWN HOMES Exceptional 5 Bdrm home.
Hurry while the selection Is Fa bu Io u s bu y a t S327,500 H;:~'r:'~~~~ :~~ IWIH lftT SELL
you (71•)83>1133 (8te> lllEllAnLY
967-3642 call 24 hrs Owner/Ag! 220 Vta
No pets 548--0648 ALL UTILITIES PAID 666 W 181h 645--2739 Live where you have PIUYITE UTIIS Compare before you rent. ---------•Spectacular ap1s
, Newly decoraled. cuslom ltllMLtll!'.ll~BJIU 1r 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Be suites Ea bdrm has Its own bth. design feature, poor. ..-..;;;eu •Spacloos lownhooses E~ststde lrg new 3Br bbQ, cov'rd garage. sur-1rFlreplaces
3:.-.Ba w/lrplc, yrd, 2 car rounded with plush land-IPUTllEITI •Prlve1e balconles or
gar $1350/mo Avt July 1. seeping. No pet a. Immaculate, large Garden Garden patios
151 Alber! Pl. Open Furnished 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts Beautlfully land-
Sal/Sun. 645-0968 365 Wiison 642-1971 s ca Ped ground•. WIYllTt
CdM ptea.sant room. Fem
n-smkr. avell lhe 111
$330. Call eve 759-91 43
We Want to Tell You
Where To Put It ...
-
LAGUNA
SELF STORAGE
495-6900
• SPACES fROM $40 month
• HCLPFUL RESIDE'IT MA AGER~
• CLEAN, ECURE I AC/Un
•Rf 4501\/ABL Y PRICfD
• 'iPJ\CUJ, FROM 5\5 70 15UV
OPEN 9am-6pm 7 Days a week
20522 Laruna Canyon Rd.
497-6900
(1/1 Mile South of El Toro Road
on Laguna Canyon Rd)
LOVELY MESA VERDE. Nloe 1 BR Ol.lplex, quiet pool/spa, patio/deck. No
Spac1oua lnslde/ootslde. for 1 emplyd person No 1:,t,'m 169s.-se25 Charming & comfortable. pets $450 548-1021 2Bdrm 1•1.Ba •100 LG playhouse 3BR 2BA =---=-~---,,..,,....,~ •
a.JMl ldu• 1006 ~~e~~~-8~~i· 640-4868.
llWI OITTllE D•tltxt1/Uai11 1300 •
•3 Lighted tennis courts
*2 Swimming pools
1rS1reems & ponds
•Sorry, no pets
*Furnishings avell
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
on full sized IOI Older 2 1 7 .. nS
OEIT&lllTTU
S 1200/mo 979-8727 But. ltacli 264 2Bdrm 2Ba $750 131 E 18th 6'46-M16 New EaSlslde Townhome HIT IUOll'S FtlEST 161 E 181h 6'42-0856
3Bdrm, dbl gar, 2'nBa QUIET RESORT LIVING 151 E. 21st 546-2408
S 1175/mo. 852-1616 •Sparkllng heated pool 2250 Venguard 540-11626
WHY NOT CALL
111-1111
• 2 Bdrm In Jasmine Creek,
viewing deck . wood
floor•. comm. Tennis &
pool, extra slorage areas
bedroom home tor ti1de-Eastslde Costa Mesa
away or rental or build 2 gross Income 158,260
units. CALL 673-6900 I Offered al $494,000
W1t1rfrtlt l•t lttrs CartJ I s .. tti War4 Call a Hl-2242
Daily Pilot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
asunhon ~-.~... u#\alt"· ....... Ill'. '
New Eastslde Townhome •Court yard view dining
2Br, den. dbl gar. 2'~Ba •Vignette BBQ areas
S 1100/mo 852-16 16 Hwllghl dine In court yrd
-• gazebOs PAIR 0 BARGAINS •Spac1ou1 Apan~ll
Beautllul cleen. lerge
3Bdrm. 2B• Gerden Apt,
2 pat101, no peta $775.
398 W. Wiison 631-6563
IUWlll YILUIE
15555 Huntington VIiiega
Lene, from Sen Diego
Freewe~. north of Beach
10 McFadden, west on
McFadden.
Thursday, June 27
ARIES (March:? 1-Apnl 19)-By digging deep for information )
could hit jackpo1 Populam> increases. vou learn more about th•
who would be close to you. Long distance call could relate 10 holic
Jaunt. Gemini plays kc> role. S319,000
t l'llilf.I I I ·( ~I\
Aeallore, 675-6000 I
let U1 Help Y ..
Sell V 01t Proptrt,!
C1H Cl111tfle4,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
Slyllsh hme slyle abode •Your own pvt pallo •2Br 1Be relurbl1hed . . child Ok has gar patio all •Gourmet kitchen 3033 Coolidge $665/mo.
--utus pd $575 hurry , •New dove tan crpl •3Br 2Ba. 5 yrs old lmat 2744
I
COST& llHA I *IH-1110* •Lrg walk-In closels $795/mo. 3020 Fiiimore. ~---~-~--Three houses, each Rent to own 3br 2ba dbl •Gated covered prkng •2Br 1Ba Eaetslde $660 2Bd 2ba. AIC. pool, encl
2Bdrm. 1 Ba $2000/mo gar tr pie breezy patio w/storage mo 2080 Garden Ln patio, gar. Walk to stores.
Ottered at $195,000 I pool 1<1ds pels S900's Agl 546-5605 $850/mo 770-9175
OlrtJ I Sotffi W1rll 539·6190 Best Atty lee ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED •W.UU YJWIE• 30-50 days 1 Bd + Iott.
IS 1-2242 I SHARP EASTSIOE 2BA 1Bd, 2Bd & 2Bd Twnhme 2Br l'ABa. bltn• 15115 + Clean 76;:_-;:g9 and
1 ba , gar age, y ard Furnished $600. No pets 640-4484 1
S750tmo call 546-9950 Visit our model Dally 9-6. UJ•U li(HI 752 asunho\\
• ltt·alt~
lact•t P111ty 139
2 HOUSES &sta Mesa
Gross $19,200 S 169,500
t 5% On Owner Don
Goguen 497-6287
BAOKERSI AGTS EJCec
R E offices for 1se Shr
recepl & equip No comm
splll Call Art 662--0550
or George 662-7299
TIIE llUT SfYEI
Cosla Mesa/Hunt Beh I I 24 units-$ 1,820.000
2 20 unlt•S1,700,000
'13 8 Units-$525,000
4 6 units-$535.000
Spec 3Br 2ba, bonus rm. Sorry, no pel~. • APT WITll YllW 2 hill btha, 2ir. West Nlne
Available 811, $1200/mo LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~S:t: i~ 2~·~:·J~ golf COIJfM . tat, lut, +
546-7001 or 751-1350 16211 Parkside Ln. HB. mo 2151 Peclflc AV9. tee. Avt lmmed 661-1238
Spacioos 3Br. dine rm. 147·1441 PM 855--0665 or 831-e 107 GOLF COURSE, attrecilve
Clean. quiet choice loc Eastelde 2Bdrm 281. A.-tower condo, 2br 2b•. wto
Lrg yd wltreet. Lndry • t t U f -~·Ible & bit-Int, petlo, ger, no pet1 hkups, gas. water & !rash Afll •ta I, • • ...,_,.._ mature per-$635/mo. 770-1950
pd 1895/mo. 4 car gar "~ 2702 son only $895. Avail
avt-extr11. 241-7213 -•till 71 1/85 Cell for detall1. ·= ltac.li I'll _._._. .... Oar•r I loettt W•4 -Baal. ltacla __ .., ... .,.., 1 yrty, Nws>1 P9nln.
1 Bd apta. pool, Jee. g11 II 1·22U New crpt, ger S925
2br 2b• nu lux condo Sec BBQ, lndry lac, •Ir cond 875-4912 Of 754-1792 Rec amenlllee Avt lmmed locked gar Upstalr1 $520
$900 213-438.-8248 & up. Days cell 1<eret1
3BR 2be, bltlna, encl gar, (714) 478-1234/ (213)
lge pool, $995. Mature 370-5508 or Eves (213) ---------
edit• 536·0921 516-2507 E-alcM lg quiet 28r, new
2 ILIGll Tl IUOI Ill 1l1d 7 ~g~. d'f5'9l81~~~~
Spdc1ous \1n9le one
& rwo bedroom ap1'
TAURUS (April 20-M a> 10): Be awarl' oflcgal 1mpltca11om. \IL
rights and pcrm1sston~. LunJr emphasis on public relation~ pn'''
partnership and marrtage. You'll be otTcn·d agrccml·nt -'lt~cl\ \IT
print. Scorpio play!I parnrnnunt role. ·
GEMINI (Ma) 11-J unl• 10): Special m1."ct1ng oiler\ uppurtunil)o
open dialogue w11 h tho~c who share basic concwn!.. Romance n 11 combine with work. S<.·cnano highltgh1s adventure. 1ravel, vane
Virgo plays to p role
CANCER (Jun~ 2.1-Jul)' 22): You'll cnJOY <.urround1ngs. rcuni
with lo.,ed o ne is dm1m·t poss1b1lity. Domes11c s11uat1on 1s clanfi,
)'<;>U II be ··enchanted" by tnd1"1dual who apprec1ateo; and flatlcr'> )'
Libra figures promincn1ly .
LEO (July 13-ug, 21): Judgmcn1 could bl" clouded b) \\.t<.h
thinking. Know ll. proceed accordingl)'. Rl'fusc 10 &l"l. up some1hi
for nothmg. Pro tect assc1s. including propcn} nght<.. Romance
spurred a"i result o f secret m eeting.
V IRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Whal had been nt.'bulou!I can n1
become m o re rcalto;11c. pothght on added rcspon;,1b1l11 ~. in1cn~1fi
rela11onsh1p. holiday tnp Strcs!I versatility. keep option\ open, <.ht
that you can meet deadline
LIBRA ( pt. 23-0ct. 2n You'll find "d11Tercnt" way'I to mere:
income. M arket is greater than o nginally ant1ctpa1cd -puhhr 15 rr:t<
cager for your offering. Kno w 11. proceed with confidchcc. Anes J>hl
s1gn1ficant role.
15 6 unit•· 1530,000
tN' a&rn C..tr:i ~ ,ti,.: .,-,J.~ ~c. • t1ott ~ 6 6 units-$415,000 'nuu \:JI,!, l'~ ~" J:-<t• ~ .... , . un!1U3~0,.%Yf-·'"" ------._._..en ca1Tforinfo 1 r .... 1
Dellghltul oc.en t>reens. 1 BR/bJtlna. aml petio. •vt $72& 673-3800 No pet•
Specious 28r 2 8• now,$760/motomoren----------
w/garege. Pluah carpets tel 818-289-11307 1595/mo 2 8d 1b• patio,
dtaQU..Jllb,w lnd~Im· E-atde loc
lot• of cloNfi. b-'Cony. .,.. • r ell to ·!~--;-Be
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3-Nov ~I): ( ·yclc 1s !luch that you g.'ltn throu
independence. crcat1v11y. wtlltngncss to take 1n1t1a1ive. Get to hl':lrt
matters whcrt romance 1sconccrnt.'d. You have plenty to offer. and Y•
will emerge v1ctonou~.
, SAGf'M'~IUS (Nov. 21-Dcc. ~I): Intuition 1s UC~~-llllSJ fi:
1mptcssrom: i Ou S~S<' pUISC Of'vmSTic. you could eain 1n populan
0 ""'"0"0• !•"•'' nf th• 'OV' IC'O..,bled WO'dt '°" •o •or"' '°"'" M"'OI• ,...,,rt.
I MU RS Tl
I I I I' I
Ii M U P 0 I
I I I I
TH A C M
Act fatt, won't la•tl
TIL llYEITlllTI Tom Lee ~2-1502
.,. tr ••••
OllTIMU Bullder for 8 Unite Atklng
S240;000 Hu 12 g1r-
1get lhet are 11r"'9Cf for
2nd noon .. 2 older
hon'181 Mu1t ... to ap. ,.,., ,,.c••' 111,"0 •DOu' !"I\ .,..,. prec:l•t• Cell for d•t•ll• [ I I I I' >00''" -~! ·~ 1"•1 I 4 :M')W I() '"• o.,., ' ........ ,
QI ._.,y ,W. YO<: •"Cw IA•,,.. t ., 1•22•2
I flSHETUL l ~. ""T""I -rl _.,.1--,17-1' o _, ......... ' . ., t t '") .._. ....... ,ii", .. "~'
···~ • "'"' , •• , t• fir
a Suni>O\\
fk·a ll'
P909+9 ~ need People
Thet'1 wtlet lhe
DAILY PtL.OT
SERVICE DIRECTORY It •" •bout!
BHutllully 1and1ceped 2BR \Ba upeteirt. Range. TSL MANAGE~ENT ~1 refrlg, d1hw1hr, g•r 6"2·1603
fURNISH[O or and you 'll be financially rcwnr<lcd. Individual who aided you tn pasc UNrURNISHED b3ck on scene.
• 2BA BEACH CONDO $ 100 0 I m o 4 24 ,,. , __ ..,,.....-,--.,,.---,..--
on wel«/guerd/pool & Larkspur 7511~1783 Lrg 28' In 4-Plex. New
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): ~i~~ come 1rue. you'll hn Cf.•/'T:us reason to C'clcbratc. Accent on commu01cat1on, publishing. L'<luc3110 eaune $950/118 545-0713 pelnl, Clf'Pt•. No petl $57& CHll •111 2'124 2248 Cenyon 832-1788 · (I 'TOllS, abil!t.Y IQ win friends nnd influence people. You'll add to wardrot
Slll•c. • )'Ou II ~ more !len sm ve concerning appe<irencc. ~Y 1maa<'. Blocks to eand cottege 11=-=::::ma::==:::c::...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;; wteppls 1b• $425 won't
l 11t other• ev1ll
5311-6111<> Beet Alty fee
Mell more! StrrJ, AQU ARIUS (J:tn. 20·f-eb. I H): Focus o n prestige. career. ~uect,st
WOODLAND VILLAGI
AlltARTMlllTI
~~·::•~. combining of social and business act1 vtttes. Some plans art' 'IUhJt'ct
...,..... _, changt' -he ready and ava.Jahk. Scorpio natl\e pro' 1dc' valuat ~ d information. Show your ara11tudc. -t1CJ PISCES (Feb. I 9-March 20): Good lunar aspec1 coinc ide~ w 1 C<.mr & '"j(lv •u• 111c1,~ \Mr •P'' Quitt co111lot1ablto ~,.111 tra,cl commun1ca11o n and "new haht" on ro mance. \ ou'll also I
rlOw 10 1 .. ,. •• , & ~ C••4\1 f'lm •Mr Mly m·nur" rn lh, "'~rtmtnts conccmt'd w11h sp1ntual v alue,, Iona-range g~ls lnJ1, 1dual wt bu<~ G•1••" ''"'~bl, Ntwpof1 BHdl So prtv1ou~I) was ind11Tcrcn1 will now bttoPic cnthus~st1('
...S • Uts • U .... Y ..... 1700 l61h Strtel IF JUNE t7 I S YOUR BIRTHDAY you pin Jrcatcr <'m otioni
llllRM INt·tlM illt Qovt'rl financial stability I f single. you could marl) this >Car. I f marnt'<l. thc
• -...._..,. 642-511 l could hr an add111on to famli). Momcd o r single. you could for
I lfllMllS Mtf-1111 N 8 partncf'1h1 p o r ,o into bu,1net.s. ncs. Libra persons play tnlpona us. lfAl a •1 w1m llCl. t'Wport n<h "° role$ 1n your ire. Y ou pos~ss sense of drama. art ca(>3blc ,
Univ Prtt Twnhae. 28r, 141 r&llMI• RHO lnrine Avl'nut' ovcrconun,. odds and you ore scnt1mcnl3l. romantic. You'll bend ,
l tudy, •Irk.Im, LR, DA, fdt lf>th1 b -" J I 'II k ;.\ d I j ~ frple, g•r w/opnr, grdn TM·••• Ml·IHJ 645-1104 U1uCn 1n u y, you ma c nrw 'ltart tn uau I an ('OU ( tall mad!\
patios '120 54i&~4ll07 lovt'. Vou'll pro,pc:r 1n J 98S. · -~~~""""":~-~~~-~!!!!!""_ ...... , ________ 11 . J. --
..
...................................... .._ ....................................................................... -.--------------------~~---:-~~-~-~
-I
-114 -
9'i1 '•t· 12
' r Or.
>rol
refit
low-
PfO-
SQ
I l()f
818 sq" Xlnl
Incl
port
Ill &
350
·s
rom
600
;ep.
I.
ant
ell ff
'lne
3
n&
mi
Onl
11'1·
8M
on.
>re
66
eet
ed
:22 -I'>
•
OU
lSI.'
a~
tn
ild
l \'
:>n
·d.
•U
'ul
ng
l'i
'"' :d
tW
~h
of_
>U
ty
is
ul
10
k
I.
'\' n -
II ,,. ,,
n
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesc;Say, June 28, 1915 • c-;:=·· n111•·· ...... 11• .. ...... • ... lelt ...... • ••••• , ...... ••• .... ...... ••• .... ...... t i• .... ...... ~........ II!! ,..... I
draenfiOUM to rant 2583 W..&llllT. Tl... lllH••tal OIUllTlll MWll.,.. -· --·-11-•m•1•T s.oret.,._. -Pllllllll -oonw.,.. IQ n If\ C.M Ce.II Wlltot\ LOOklng lor prof. lndlv. no axper nee. Pey wll be , 0 l.C le ...itJ Ml tlma lmmed tor 1t1et --. -~ W5r ~ELM •-fl tllW\ .._ ....., .....
(71 .. ) 642-3800/dya M-Frl ;'Id':: NCty/Ofe atlllla lx12 ~Int Jn .. cMrtga ~tort In~ INIM "*091~ '°' ~ Experklnec 3f tvdYI« t"1: PIUHnt per•onallty T i:-·~~-t HID n••• ~ ............. ..
SfMll h -.. ~ ....... orgenlut1on1I Lenny a Sllon a P~ ar• to pettorm contlnu-Irvine Corporate ofb -::; ~~ F ~on e Good phone man!Mfl :..0 000 I ~CM\ ..: F\IM.-tlrntl Po9ftion tor WOt"d f11Cl. ......_1... ' -1 ops lor rant c._.....u .. ToP....,., l to 11 rap h y SI u d Io oue ~tlon .nort1 on work with "'°' ~ 1n 1 and eoowance ...,,... • .., ptg g •••no 9fOUP. ~ ...,_ .............. S eo/~Cf1 120 E 23rd St t>enefttt. Retlurneelnwrlt· 8715-o823 CdM ' ~tnquent ICiClounta Al a coooenlel et~a -por 1 Blach aree one worid P... l t~ teeeptaonllft of dNr'I. ~ _..
Unit n M 831 ·2$42 Ing only to Fnetdlteac! 6 '*' of our llquldatlon you Good tYP' & PhOf* &404$~ ratw'y/ ~ to toill (Aellltj. ~ _.. r• l3e5 I DI dW9
illMutatata 3ifl ~=f~~ne ~~ 92:1°; UlllU Plllll/ wl" be lnYOIWd with con-1k11l1 Va~ad dutlM llTN 11111 :! ·= ~:,! ::Ut'~d =-~ 127~otao~ .~ SPIRITO • • PUTllUID tactlng botrowera by s 1000. mo 1twt Plua llmllHllT VOY will report~ to ~\I\ lllf· ......... ~· ----,...--~·
Advloe In A~:~~~=S & Auto Outlae Include ahootlng l)tlOM 10 rMOM dalln· madlc81, dental & )ob ... Avalllabla In, t .. .:= M~ the Preeident TNe 19 a :-:r ~ IO s:· C=y~ °'-;:;
Counaellng. t815 So. El ....... IUllO PMT'S. neg1, burnl'l ~:,,~.~= (;'r~r2~~ E.lalne, NEWPORT BEACH proflanthuliaatk phone 'f.owttlrlah ~i!' ''*'*at Aober1 &ein, condiu5 C<:.:r-._.
Camino, AMI, San C1-n !<>me BMW axper. helpful. pletes, eOlof etrlpplng I a rec;ommand IC11on u -~AGUNA BEACH '*'°"•llty, and a ne.t !._•mlc.t ·;:::;:"'•.hd Wllllam Fro.t a Amoe mede.125. 7l6407• r1
Lied. 492-7299 clean lhop, good ben-equipment maintenance. neceaaary, vou po$.... lllL fllUY LAGUNA NIGUEL from offlca e,p~ .. ,,_ .. • h"""' 1401 Ou.all St, Newport ~ 2 piece = ... t I•·... '11004 eflla. Expet only need TTPlllTTll/ I lcnowl*'OI of coneu"* bright aalf atan., needed ll'ull time po11t lon P9'90ft You must poeoo e..cn. c., r-""-' H I • t •' apply f57-3900 P&Sn-• &11111 credit cOllectlon prectloa for Ml time Po*ltlon In Experience pr.,.,red but wtt>enenta. Af>t*f In per-HU 'ha followln9 ,---..._ W .._../ ~· eect.:..., ...,.
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
CaU:
142-1111
Ou lee de I & proeedur• u well u busy Newport 8Hch not necauary !arn son BAK!A HYDRO. c:hafactorl9tlca. ,.. aa... IO Am l&Lll t _qc;1u Mil ng Id•, lamlll.,.lty with collectlon court raportl agency '450 ·$800 per month 24 ... 1 So. Rullman. Sent• • Elle-c>tlonelty bnotlt. ...... ••n '"° 080 .. ~ f
Biiinguai Eng/Span. uaed :0 ~~ht c~y. Typing lewt Thie position ,.. Muat type 60 ~PM, ood No cot1tc11ng Call 1o.m Ana 281·2800 quick. able -to pricxitl~ COUPXHioN XibE -EXP. o.n Chelr & ~ -
ear sate peraon, lop up lii11 r;:;,d~merlc· qulr• xlnt verbal & writ· u111ry & bane?111 lo 4pm Monday . Frldey. RICI_._ t11k1 4 luceNfvlly com ..-ecw.ofEldertylnO< d,,_ brown..,.,._, ~ar P•ld. _:51-oeo8 Both poatlone are 30 hrel ten tkllll. Prevloua bllt'lk· 762-7400 llAlll OIUT Front offio:=:~ce a ~=~many proJect• MCh Out. 764-7564 oond, AO Mt-0111
IALllA l&Y OLll r,lwk. Medical & dental Ing or llnanQ& erv:· a lllOIH OLDI p /T IAILY PILIT muet Heevy phOnll Iii• • Energetic enthuelbtlc Reep metura lady .... ' "' fill I a .
RESERVATIONIST ~~1u:::c•sg~1~im~~"I =~~.~ .. !~~ 873-8580 llllng, errand• Mon-Ft1 .·cando'upbutattllu~. 11..,..'1n lob FIT-PIT Ute LES --7.im
goOd lyplno. computer 642-4321 ext 291 . • Paraonnel, PO. Box 11&11-•1 N2·G21 9.5, $200 wk 556..8020 &Perteet! Secraterll el lk Is H•png. No kids. NWpt-INTERIOR DEr.n.a.&TOf'
••P Hotel bkgrnd a -·-· 0' •••t I 7549 Newport S..ch ••• •u. Linda d epleywr tar ••· Llig .... Refs 549-8617 -····-""" ...... .-1 muatl ---I . . ---perlence ~ mu.. aecn·-INCOME AUDITOR Oood IAILY PILIT Ca. 928584'5"'9 EOE UPllGm II IFFIOI OLOl/llODT HOPT/llm P1eUe rec>IY In eon~ Varutll• Compenlon· e.ut Aettan: Din •
tO lcey skills It iyp1ng ' 330 w Bey St Construction Aa.9A ... Gen llght offlcle dutlae Friendly office needs a lo the Pr~t. Collini Alda Experlanced, ,...,. $500: Cof tt111 ... 13111
Found lrllh S.tler. Female computer exp'. ' Coate M ... : ca. 92627 PllOl&llH AlllT -• -Mu11 type 45 wpm, ,... personable recptlsecty, Aaeod•t• MO Newpol1 enc. 493-7413 Halteln Cotton: IOf9I
vety Mllbro & Baker, CM NIGHT AUDITOR well .. 1ab oc Developer * Full Benefits phone exp pref WIK trlln heevy phOnel. variety, 50 Cer11ar Or. Newport Catt Hes 1o¥1iat S500; Sofebed fun-8-4 ALL AROUND COOK CHILD CARE Mlded In IOOkl lor resld PA or Ad enced T I bright lndlvldual with WPM Send r..,me to Beech 92680 UMd) '3501 8tunnlnl
_____ 2-8642 SECURITY GUARD my home. 9 mo old. 3 AsaJa7° Min 2 yrs exp & : Fulr or Part ~l~ng good altitude 831· UIOO STE 212. 2082 MIC:helton --mmen1 Of &It. I kit-Brw "6W dift ... *2to:
FOUND: little Lhaaa Apso, graveyard shlf1 ' Oays.-2 aflns plwk. Little able tb read plans ~ --Dr. Irvine, Ca 92715 or . Sim /llWf 1an1 wanll rMP Indoor bf .. ber 9'00ll STl,M
Vic. Nebrask• Pt , Costa MEN SPA ATIENDANT engllsh OK Transp car eume & sela r 10. SIPllCITS llHI HPT call for lntervla\11, Yacht Btotler, Hwp1 kil t homea Snots 6 MU* Deco: Sofa/1oWelle ~
MeN 545-6759 EVENING BUSSER avail, sal neg 650·"' 113 PurchHlng 'r,0 9\ox II l-ltto Five 11p1r1no parson• 955-1505 SS. ptttr '*'8 ~2 terad S 10-s20 Anlm-' ~ $1500 MC telO:
Found Small friendly NIGHT MAIO . 'CLERICAL 17149 1rvlneCa.92713 needed in Santa Ana1 •·1t•• "-SILT· .. •Rc111m11111 AUllt League ~Ind• ~cot.~ Cell tor •npt Mon-Fri --•••RlllY O<der dept No •xi>« 1: --_, ~ 892-.8959 Ml '4001. •Olk ldrm-wtltlbelge female dog. ..,... __ ., --nee Company traJn1 Furniture ahowroom In 536-~ -----Custom Oek· 8' W9I "'*
Jamboree & EHlbluff &45-SOOO axt 52 1 ADMINISTRATIVE ... PUT n• I FIT or PfT Xlnt Income Must start lmmed S&eo Costa Mesa & Downey .... 9511 $575; cot tbte ... 1375. 644·5'4 lO BANKING with broiler elCI)«. 20-25 504/649.·5689 exl 113 m 0 M r Krug. r ' lffkS career oriented llMm....... 2Tam Vork\a ,.,., au Section.I ,..,_ eof9 ~nd terrier' mx fe • CLERK hra pl wtc Mostly wknda. H tel -662-5844 person lor entry level Full & pan time now hh'· anote 7 wt11 acsoraci. orig $1800MG1750! AU.
Gothard (nr GW College) CISTOIER · Call blwn lO-l IAM or 0 TIE llYllE positions In home Ing. Ouallltyp~u M ~ AKC ;.g $300. s..a-120<) XLNT QUALITY + COHDJ
lier on head 8 .. 7 5024 2·3pm, Doug or Jules OITSllE SALES lurnlsnlngs Breuners 11 SS 50 pl hr Will train No reaonebte ofter ,. .. -SERVICE l s 645 3878 .... lllTI llOnL ENGLISH S 1 'f ruet ervk:elolAmerlca, • -Estab OC Water PrOd· Ca111on1a 's targell Benefit pedcag.. bonul pr ngar fueedl P/P97i-M11
Lost: 6/22 Hamllton watch llEPIESEITATluE a ma)or aubatdl1ry of Cal CHIS has Immediate openings ucta firm seeks eell-furniture r9'ltal company pay. unllorm e11owance. Spaniel pupa, AKC, •
Inscription JIG $200 Re-'f FtRr.lnc .. has an lmmedl· lor !lie lollOWlng pot-motivated sales person, and needs a qualified medical & dent.i. Coate llvartwntte. MIF. $250. l<lng Sin Bed wlll\ He96-
ward 213-277-7 454 ate opening &tlhelr Ne. ••per line cook Full time. ltlons: wllltraln Pa.lllons avall sales person. Potentlll Mesa/ Santa Ana arH. Prtvlte petty 983--04'59 bOard. end the~ am..
---Greet Western'• Costa port Beach Office lor en Breakfaat, lunch & dinner ltllll II AMII In tnd, comm, ree mr .. I th 1 t Call •• White (7 • .. , eprlng bOw--1126 LOST White Persian male. MN& branch haa an Im· ahlfle. Apply In peraon. • " grow n ° manage-""'· • , .. Labrador Pupa, blk & _"._. ·
Reward 8"'0..3478 mediate Full-Time open. Administrative Clerk to aft 4pm. The Beach Knowledge of orlen1a1 FI T PIT MIF 852-9066 ment Sales ex per. 999--0152 for appt. cttoc. AKC. 8 wt<a, fle6d & _6_7_3-_14_5_2 __ -.,.....,.-_,...
'
I 301. Ing tor a •ales-oriented, perform a verlely of Houee Restaurant, 619 cuisine. PAlllH ATIEIUIT prelerred Xlnt benefits 111-na-ehOw wlngmatr mele/fem King llzl waterbed. boo6l· ran selt-motlvated Individual clerical and and aeml-Sleepy Hollow Ln, llCIUTillSPYll Contact B. Janowicz. .._ ,_ S150/up(213)698-5975 cue heedboerd w/mlrr.
HOST A CRUISE PARTY Who .nlo"" workl"" with aecretarlal'clutlee. La aBe h N h lorwatertront reataure11t& Wed. 6126-Frl 6128 at FIT, night• & wknd1. padded ralla, hMter, ,w ... ~un ac o P one pool or heallh club exper marina.NB. Rhine chan· (7 l4l6•5~772 Equal Op-S<U-7209 Rhod RdQ.bk Pupa, AKC mattr ... s1oo. 557.eoae Earn travel credits. public. -We are seekll'lg a pef&on cal s please desired, supervisory nel. Wed·Sun 10-50 hre portunlty Employer $150 EvfWknd 5-49.,..916
Call Ed NOW 261 -1661 with accurate typing of exper. wkly 675-4639 Iv mag ITATlllllY p SSaS LMno room COUCh I. c:Mlt
---------Competitive aalary. excel· 45 50 wpm good short SICllITT OFFICH --RETAIL S I COM need Sain th S150 Dinette Ml w/4 l11iat11 Orr. 4014 lent benellll Bank or ha~d skllla.'and excellen; COllSELlllS pollce 0< security t>eck· PUTt·IP Chlldrens Bootery, NB. ~':,9.;, FIT. 5 o.;.. Xlnl FERRET chairs sso. 850-8929
B alboa leland Cafe, ~:'~~~!i~~:~~~~~~~~ verbal and wrl1t9'l com-Par1 time carrier counsel-ground helplul Pot 111 on op en 5 FIT & pfT E.xper helpfUI. workJng conda Speclelly Snow white bet>y etter Spm.
S 1 3 5 . o o o c 8 1 h preferred :;'~~~at~lon c!':;'~ff~ :,~ w;~::c'·,:i~~ ~/! SALES SIOlnUY ~~6r~~~~:~~~~~ Nell or Dick 6«·2464 line client•. 875-1010 S80. 960-7380 M_U_S_T_S_E_L_L-5-Rma--fu-m-
Owner/Agenl 675•286e correspondence. subscriptions on their Good typing sl<llls. inter· helpful Mull be pro-RnAIL CLEllS ~laJ&rD JOB An!i& All Anttques, TV. 1tarao,
Cellular lelephonea la the Plea&e call IOI' an appoint-paper routes. Must enjoy 1809 well with guest ductlon oriented Wiii Several PfT Sales Clerk ~ ' plants. refrlg. M0-7438
growth Industry of the mental: Oualllled cendldates w0<klng with 10-13 yr ApplylnpersonMon-Wed. train Apply Pennysaver, positions avail. No up Laguna Beach Grill & * JIAl.EJ* Piii o ut-Wooderd
1980s You could receive llUT WES.TEii Pt eu e c 8 II ( 7 14 I olds Eerly evening hours 9AM-l 2Noon Thure 1660 Plaeentla Ave, CM nee. Wiii train Available Prep c()()6(a. You'llllka usl Aetrlgera1ors S 129 & Up wrougtil Iron gi... tap
• government lleerlae to 633-7623 for an appoint-w0<k days/ llextble hrs 4PM-8PM 1800 Von ---to work Eves & Wkndt. 494-9650 Wuher• S99 & Up tbl, 4 CU9h'd c:nan. LIM
opefate 8 telephOne Utll· SAYlllS menl dunno office hours Commlsalon only Karman Awi. Irvine EOE nX IECEmtllST Apply 1n person Pier 1 Im· Dryers. gas/elec $99 & Up new cond $.425 472-4275
lty..wQrth mllllons through (l l•) lll Qt• 8:30am~:30pm. Call Bruce Emsley M/F/V/H Laguna Beacti Mio Co ports, 2110 Harbor Blvd, N•arn ALL APPLIANCES
our aerv1oe1 This Is not a • • CALIFORNIA 642-'321 Ht 206 HOUSECLEANERS Would needs mature person tor Costa Mesa ~ F.U, lutlllhff THOMASVILLE. NR new
mllllon-to-one snot lot Ilk k b our tront office to opera le -=---------JOBS n1-boy'S900, lo boy '450.
C -Equal Oppty Employer -·-E 1t•••T you e to ma e twn switchboard open & Sale httleet Ct1•itiH ntle S1end S 175, dl.J-tery all Mr Green .. /F/H f D ._... --$180-240 plwk WOf1tlnn '"""' 852-1776 "" E ERAL IAILY PILIT 30-40 hrs. 7sa-7616 ··• route mail & assist SWI U~l~~ES~~~~fT5~RE set $900. 537~12
ESTABLISHED GAME Banking wtpersonnet dept w0<k HllllHWATEI EARN Senta Ana WHITEWICKERSETTEES
VENDING ROUTE. WIH lfe11Uf111 A, T ruat Services of Housekeeper' llve-ln, lor load & misc llllng Type hiring comml & resldenllal 2 matching. BMUClful
·' A~•A• -T/Nl ....,•tll able man. own tranapor-60 """m previous clerical I F 111 rt MONEY Btwn Edinger & Warner on -~ ... $175 ..... or --train High return. ....o TtOlllCIAI ....... .... ... .,...._ tatlon. &4S.•678 -... · 98 ea resps. u pa • Mlk'I SI See Iha Bear• ""'"' -""'"'
money down. Mr. Wolfer The Irvine office of the 2901 MacArthur Blvd.. Part time. Muet type 35 exp desired. I 'm e · 8 3 6 -6 6 6 6 • 111-1220 for S325-~
714/638-5620 Open Sun. Federal Deposit In-Newport Beach, CA 92660 wpm &46-8000 Housekeeper . Mon & Fri w •• ,,tosltianrclxdlnat pFayU&R t>enday. 8.30-4 30 PRIZES ,._ ._,_ 12 5 C 8 hrs each. $5.00 per hr 0 ---------Open 10-8 Sun 12-5 .. rap ..,..
-surance orp. has An Equal Opportunity IATl EmY EXPER. REFS & SOME work week Call lor an SALES·llSllE Gaffer Sattler Elegante ~~-~======
OWN YOUR OWN N.B lmmed openings lor per-Employ9' y I ENGLISH Call Eves appl. Full time READER AD TRIPS G R Answering Service. Part sons with the following 2 r pr vate college. Inter-760-1580 TELONIC BERKELEY INC. Sates tor pleasant a.a ange w/dbl oven
of a larger bualneaa exper: Clerical view111g for full time data ---Personnel 494-9401 EOE positive Individual who THIS Clean S 135 S36-8531 C..11.... llM
Mov1Nd Ute JW;k to
Jewels. '78 Pinto va. '72
Dodge 1 Ton Van. Kg IZ
BrBM bed frame Furn-
Hours. 8:30 to 5. Mon th • Min 2 yrs banking exper. FILE Clflll entry position. Typing, Ill-enloys working with the I UY &lfl.IAIOIS
Fri. '4000/Compl. Fan-In a note depl or loan The Federal Deposit In· Ing, detail minded. Call Insurance PUIUCY CLflll pubhc Wiii take phone & LES n57-a133 de t C h I Loll AbbOtt. 5•6-3008 p rt ti • • F i d SUMMER • teatlc opportunity p ,..__ surance orp. as sx Ill nCllCLEll 8 -me. MOn-r , ays counter ads. Work In 8 7 5 2 _ o 74 o wk d y s , • Ability lo type mtn 40 openings for Ille clerks btwn 8am-2pm. EOE • Apply at Gulld Drug, 1610 beautiful, friendly offlee K&r1more Refrjg dbl door,
WPM To quall"' you must ha~ The Irvine office of the Sen Miguel Dr N..,,...t Bch ltlh-..a•• """• ..... def ost aJnl .,.. ... 643·29'49 eves/wknda '' •v llCI Ull Federal Deposit In· · -... 9-5 Mon.Fri Apply In wr•-•• """"'' r • m ...,r • Strong verbal 4 written 2 yrs expeJ. In filing, sort· p 1 .. LY PILIT ment 10 mo old Paid
iture & m'9c. June 21-28
1960 Federal, C.M.
... ~ ....... 4024
'REfiRtb bR W\11 tend on
A.E. 1SI, 2d, 3d Long or
short t9'm 766-6684
communication Skllls Ing & Cheeking all lorm1 wanted FIT w./exper to surance Corp has im· PHii Am. sm111 person. enneysaver. .. $750 Alklng ~ Must
Banking exper. Is required of documentation Ex?« crew on our 68 Company mediate openings in our Santa Ana Co needs 1660 Placentia Ave. CM ltn,.,.r. Selll' 540-2598 tvtl mesa
for this position. Maxi· In a bank's note dept Is a Motor Yecht in the sea ol Insurance Dept The people lmmed No exper SALES lllE CEml If you are looking 10< extra -
mum salary wlll not ••· plus. The F.O.l.C. offers a Cortez, Call! coast and entry level INSURANCE nee. s l00-$400 wkly 3 Positions open. Wf!lek· spending money or llke Kenmore W11her and
==laFu!~~
ciothes-MWing Frl-5un
1~ 438 Redlends Ave ceed $20.000. pl yr and great t>eneftta pecieage the Inside passage-Aca· CLERK requires !tie lof... Salary+ comm Eve hrt ends a must Othe< hrs 10 to go places Uke Magic Dryer $175 eectt Wiid
Mtrlfllft, will be based strictly on including Dental & Vlalon pulco to Juneau Must IOWlng exper PIT. 556-8877. Michelle be arranged Exper pref Mountain. Knous Berry 20 side by Sida retrtoer-D r... 4021 prior exper. & education. co~rage. PIHH call tta~ background In crew-• Typing 40 wpm --Apply in person. K.e<m Farm, O< win Prizes and ator $400 Eve 854-2737 !""!!"'T'". __ • .,1 ____ ...,._ The F 0.1.C. otters a great personnel 546-5858 Ing on 1 private yacht. • Familiarity with policies PllHl Wiii Rima Hardware. 2666 Awards, Cell us now• We NEW DELUXE PORTABLE
....... w
Widow hes money for beneflta package lnclud· EOE . Salary commensurate & premiums Eight appotnlmenl setters have several QS>erlings in KENMORE WASHER
TD'e S 10,000/up. No Ing Dental & Vision pack· --wllh exper Marina del • Xlnt verbal & com-needed In Santa Ana of. Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa C M H B or F V White Alie Ing $200 or ""'' 1212
Kenmore Gu &;; b50
19" Color TV $75. Amene
Retng S7S. S.I equlC>' IU
S 100, ands Iota m«e
673-5753 aft !>PM
credltv' /no penalty call age If you WOUid Uke CLERICAL Rey (213) 456-5592 municatlon sl<llls lice S5·S7 p/hr Salary. SALES PERSON. RetaJI in 6"'2-<4333 Trade 751.,a299 Oenlaon Assoc. 573. 7311 more information plMM PubllShing Co. needs fUll· lllftl • Must be consclenc1ous no Hlllng Hrs 5-9 Mon· 12 yr old store Salary & . 11 • 1 1 lime Clerlca l per-& auenllve lo detalls Frt 9-1 Sat No exper commission 1-t>eneftts. TlllPllll .. I RECOND. APPLIANCES. Btlr Waa... 5100 ;!8.~e~~r•n• • son/~tlonllt. Some fUll time Valid Call!. Drtv-As a TECHNICIAN In our nee Company trains. Mr 8ufden 542-2222 Part 11me wor1t In Senta w......., dryere, ~etr\g·a
· t y p 1 n g exp• r I• n c e ers Lie Some machine 1nsuran<:e Dept. you will Jennlter. 662·5843 I Ana"Off\oe. No axs>« nee S50-S300 1630 Suc>erlof ii1Cf11nna liti AOllllT&IT BANKING necessary 883-1250 Shop work. Exper help-be responslble tor -WH PEISOI Company tralns Salary. C M &45-22281831-3197
Senior or Semi. for local Clerical tut 557-3384 •Verificatlonol lnaurance P/TAPPTSETTllS I Salary. plus compmisslon I noseH1ng S-9 Mon-Frl or Reing Coldsoot SIS 21 '":~~~~·6~~i.:
reaume & salary history OlElll TYPIST EASY ASSEMBLY WORI\• • Ptacing compretlenslve1 pom1ments 1n Santa Ana 675-6970 .,.. ""' stu"""'" arn " .......-pert cond cost S 1000 CPA firm. N·amkr send TELLER -on all real estate loans Stan now11 Selling •P· Salls sales erson ~:'h~~I Id~ ror CHtgh I cu .. w/""~mkr lrst-
10 1500 N Coast Hwy. Part-TI.. It you're a Mlf·aterter and $600 00 per 100 Guaran-1 1ab1l11y insurance on office Corripany 1ra1r5 652•5844 tree gd cond , S ~75 in new. $650 ot>o 673·245 1
t.aouna Sch 92651 llexlble about job assign-teed Payment, No Ex-0 I C owned property I No axper nee. Evening I SALES -aSOI -' ! N 8 213' 6&4-9 7 Aloha surfboard 5 ' · trt-
Calllornla Federal has an men11. the FDIC has a per>ence/No Sales. Oe· • Review 01 property for hours Salary no selling "" TOW TllCI HIYEI Retrigerator good con· tin wlleasl'I $40 np cun ACClllT IEOllYULE Immediate opening lor a 101> for you Our division ~~~~=de:~;~~rr~ adequate cov8fage I Xlnt income A ll1son 1 1~:U°,;tk,.;n ~1~1~ stl~~5~1 P~ Exp rd w/P Os Bring OMV d , t, on $ , 2 s d a~ s lull _, suit sz 16 boys
Musi have exper Irvine Part-llme Teller 10 work of bank liquidation cur· VITAL • 903 34 18 • Main1a1n1ngs ticklers 1 662-5844 ~ interested in golt Retail print out Excel pay & 2 13-4 3 2. 5 7 2 1 eve gOOd cond S60 Blue J
area 37 Hr wk Call lor approximately 30 hours rently has openings for · 1n a current status -6 5 1>enef1ts Apply G & W, 650·50•7 Rick drawer dresser $30 Grn
appt. 660-0727 per week (Saturdays In· several clerk typlat who Enterprise Rd, Fl Pierce. • Preprallon of monthly I P /T SllYEY Wiil exper d8$ired 44• •o4 132 industrial Way CM locker $6 536· 7856
eluded). at our Costa average typing speeds FL 33482 eports Six persons needed tori ------· 1Washer& Dryer Top of the I
UYllTISlll Mesa Office. 50WPM The F.O.l.C. ot-Excellent Income for • Computer Input phone survey Mon-Fn SEClnA"' WllUI FlllAi I "ve Speed Queen 1 yr c .. 11 ........ ., ACOlllT EIEOITIYE Experience preferred fers a great benefits Home Assembly work Candidates must have ap.1 5-9. or 9-t Sit No exper High 1ectt firm seells secty Diverse duties with Gen l'lfJ'W S600 ot>O 7~ 1532 I $.4501>malter mixer S 100
Needed for dlsplay paclcege lncludlng dental I For lnlo call proprlate 81Cperlenc nee Company trains w/prol attitude. goOd Contractor Good wages Ca•trll A &42~808
For Immediate consider· & vision coverage. If you I 504-6-46-0315 Ext. A~38 Banking Is a .Plus. Maxi-I Salary, no selling. Santa leleph etiquette 4 strong ror energetic. bright U· 1 r. . t &Ol& I For Sale Jotin Wa Ten
advertising Selea at atlon please call: (7141 would like more lnfor· mum salary is $18,000. Ana olltce C arol cust orientation Good Ststant PIT student OK ~aa,.ta Cl b Y;:9 h
rapldly expanding local 546-2300. ()(stop by and matlon call pettonnel, al FILE CUii p/yr The F 0.1 c otters a 662-5843 typing, WP exper de-Respond WHh handW'11tlen Best V1de0Camer11-Brand s~oo ~BO m~r:u er~. I~
dally newspaper Ag· complete an application 5•6·5858 EOE Part time, Insurance agen· great benellls pacitage. IECEPT /nPIST s 1r 8 b1 e pr 1 ma ri t y statement on qua1111-I new Panosonic 3400 auto 4 7 6 _8 14 6 0 r ev ~ 9 gresalve Mlf-dlaclpllned 98m.,.pm. cy Nwpt Bctl Exper pre! 1nclud1ng Dental & Vision ff I satest mrklg activities cations & goals TRG.1 locus $750 or l>eS1 castl 6 .. 5-aa20 indMduals may earn ex· CLEll -ST &45-9000 asl< lor Liz. coverage. II you would Busy real estate o Ice I Send resume to Ad-Box 3128, N B CA 926631 otter 673-1943 -------
cellenl lt'lCome (aalary & Calllomla Federal. Dept. 11 n like more 1nformat1on. Must be reliable ai vanced K1ne11cs Dept D --------Go Cart wldetacnebMI ven
and advancement op· 2700 Harbor Blvd 'Good growlh position In PUT /TIMl WHI 546-5858 EOE 60 wpm Wiii tram, ·Me Ca 92627 Gresl opportunity w11t1 ~1n1 '-I // Ct -... to 35 mpn S 175 Greet
commission). benefll8 DP-9380 FILL/TIME PAY please call personnel a1 presentable Typing II< t~, Victoria St . Costa IECEmHIST C.•r•ttn Hll t>OCy 3hp eng clutcn Up
porlunlty Sales ex-c M CA 92626 Operations Dept at Cor-_ _ experience preferred benefits plus Christmas ..,.,. t t •••••' tun• 557•6088 perH!nCe required. media osta esa. porate Office of res· Opportunities av1llable JEWELRY SALES lmmed Call Joan 631· 1266 1 11 :;onus New 128K 2 drives
ell per I enc a adv 1 n -CALIFORNIA tauranl cnain. Polltlon with lhe LOS ANGELES opening-ex per person I '1 SECIETUY i••y lllCILE all!EICY mon110< CPM printer Magic. ISlano Membefsl'up
1ageous Sendretumeto requlreaxln1typtngak1lls TIMES CIRCULATION! Full Time !0< Npl Bchl ··~i~~"• Laguna Hiiis. ·+lint oppty -1 -m0dem$t690 662-366 1 tor sate $1000 c111 IUlll OIAIT FEDERAL exper w/Word Pro-Department tn our door prestigious line Jewel~, I ~r-..... ~: Pleasant surroundings 1 tO Dove St Ste 270 .. 12. 7600 •HLJ PILIT ceulng a plus. Varied to door newspapef sales store Grad Gem pref' ff . • Type 50 WPM 855-8325 '71-11H Fret It TH 6022 :,~OT GUN. Ranger 16 ... general office duties program Guaranteed 6"'4·6325 Armen _ -----
P 0 Box 1560 /\n Equll Opportunity 20·30 Hrs p/wtt to start. hourly wage plus com--llECEPT/nPIST 2 Min Sctinau:zers free to guage. lull ct1011e s;-s
Costa Meta, C1 92626 Employer Wiii develop Into tun time mission Hours •pm to ... llmll IEPT I J IEClnUY /p. Ti•t gd hm 1 Male t temate OBO 722-6069
position Apply In person 9pm Training ts -LOOklng for an experience needed 11 30-2.30 pr:i I "'91TllITT AKC Reg 759-0435 Timest1are Condosleeo• 4
9am_...pm· • et provided Potentlal to lmmed. openings In Santa responsible lndlvldual w/ I Must be organized, etfl-knocks otten wtlen yOI Win~s Cir ....... ........., ...... T11 l'IJ<''' \ nur .,.,.,t l<t•..,ull '
!wn 11'1! [)1rt'('lor y
Ml Ca ll !'lnw
642-56 71
Mttrtl•l!t btn
$2.17 per day
Th•t'I ALL you pay lor
3 lines. 30 deys
In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
CALL TOOAVll
&llF•LllS
Beauty •
lllHL WI FUllllS
needs all around halratyllet
& • manicurist. 496-5728 or 499-2221
earn $300 plua per weet<. Ana Marketing Dept j good phone personality ctent and possess good use resu1t-ge111ng oa11., Adorable lree-k1ttens "~ ...... .....,. ,..,.. TIE al Y 11111 llG. For an Interview. call· Must be enthusiastic & & front office appearance appearance and pleasant
1
P1101 Ctus1f1ed Ads to shor1 hair lemale 9 ~s pric"ed 10 9&ll a~ S l0.500 11042 llllettt lp. 957-2361 ext 1204 outgoing Company Xln1 typing skills a must phone etiquette N-smkr reectt lhe Orange Coast old 494-1989 545-65 1
tlat trains. no exper nee. I Builder Industry e1Cper-please Call btwn 9 and 51 m1rket PIT BULL TERRIER."°1 l WlLllll HTffT
11./2•" ,. •• 1 WANT ACTION? $860 mo Mr. Smith. 1ence preferred Mon thru Thurs ONLY at Phone 6-'2-~78 mos Old nds ige y.d Tanks and cart Port-A·
--•• Claa11fed Ads 6"'2·5678 662-5843 1673-7643 blwn 9.3 wkdys 675-2311 661.6098 Power s55 5•8•59"'2
lltUlt Captrz jDtcka ... IC&r•••i•1 IB111tk a.nice ll111tk•I• Senim Paiatia1 !••rri•t l_PIJC_k_in ____ _
Partclno Areas • R;p;;, Retired Bldg Contreclor Pali• Ct'ftn I TIIE lllEEI SCEIE TheflC*ltlC Massage by House clea1'.no/coolung FmE PAINTING By Rich· 1 Pacer Hinging 4 Removal Pill CAH IPIYOlll <>-··--ct Se· .... -·tl <>·-od-'lnn & Cel>l~ta 'B Icon 1 '.l!! David Great tor your Yard Work BY PROF ard Sinor 16 vn or heppy lnt'PAinllng ~Int refs tree Past pr-t lfU"~e .,_.,.,.. ng-....,.,. ng ..._,. .... ., '"' e y.atarc:aaes,.,.,..kl Lawn-tr.a.a .• •hrub Install health 71•·66t-1751I COUPLE u2.5937 L 2•---•4 ....,..382. """""' ""' SAVE MONEYll 631.,..199 Small l<>b•. llC'd. &45"'8458 Waterproof decil coating """ .. .,.. customers IC """""' est Brendan ,..,.,. ' 4dV>C~ on all manen
Repairs. reeurf (SLURRY •• " OrAal~oa repaklnglra8.5r7e~5111t0 La:~~~~m ~ R=~~nn Permit • 1161-F a .... Sitti•. I Thank-You• 963-4114' Technique PapemanQ«S Dtanf' 650-2758
Ou -..... Dec -... . -RAINBOW PAINTING ChoOse t~ t>eSt tor yoor -MIX) al. work, hvy roller iii OLWI• Spnnklet Install .. repair It C. S , Otvorcing Or s wile & Ex Quahty 11 our POiiey home or office 640..6288 * Aa1tla Pahl-lar4*
FREE ut. Parking 1o1. Apt n:; 1 IJtctrlcal I Free estimates. 5-48-6065 •• rt t m ct Nwi>t 8eaohef w1~ 10 650.66-46 JEFF lie a&&e ESP Aeaoings ss spec1• compf• ~at, gd eerv ~Knight. OM-7'03 IH HOME HELP FOR THE nouse1tt tree for any We gatasnd 1'11ngtogettief •67S-249S+631-3716*
Joe 645-C269 7am-9pm PUllU rumlO .... ~.. ELOERL y Bonded com-amoun1 of t ime for A A A P11n11ni Int/ Ext/ strip stall ~ IJSO -•
I .. i~'ttl IAlm 1111•11 Quality won<. tree •t AMEAlCAN HANDYMAN I panion aides 833-2009 1985-86 Refs call (7 t 41 House Apt rr .. 81t teach sm class ... S-";>•3 Stcrttanal ;r;:o• •I RuuCerc>etSrv641-85e7 •"25513 988-7401 Carpentry, fencing, wtn· --64"-49581(303)791-0763 Anytlr"At! 662-3235 Sem en
Lo no Mom W\h care for lltdat NEW/REPAIR Quallty No dows. plumbing. marllt• ...... Cltuil! . LH••cae1 CONCEPT TOTAL lntlaX1 jP111te1/l•ri.r "!P!'!R!'llo!'!lf!"'!L-W~()f'-d'!"'l!'Pr-~-~-~. ;~~ldT(t. ~':sOcJ9 &ier-Grotled. cttlCJ(an I ~:: :~~!dr~~~ A~: ::i:!:~'~i..:~ I AoMJ'S CL NING Coasl Peci!k Landxaptng r=~,..~~=ng Paten WOf'k 2i'314sx .... 225 Pick-up & DetlV9ry 0
... food wlall the trim-__ .• __ . ______ (llc.1t30405) 636-8244 SERVICE a throoughi'/ Sprlnkter1-llower beds _ !Repair pluter drvwall Airport aree 97~1212 latka, litckn• mlnga. ""60 per pet90n RESIO/COMM'L/IND 28 c' .. n house 5'0-0657 tewns-ctn UPI 854-2348 DAN SALYER PAINTING stucco Ilk• new tree est 10 YRS EXP AM..,,.....,..
6181 One Profll Porc;;i1ln/ 278041 Al 64&-' 128 Covers. Replace Repair upholstery window• etc M11ta!I_ Call Anytime !iM-2017 iow rates 549--3407
,.
v our Delly Piiot
Sarvtoa Directory
"""' Ml-4121td.Ht
ltlatN S.mcn or leu. 241·1825 Mika yrs. Do my own WO<t<. Lie DECKS-FENCES-PATIOI Houaecieantng carpets a I Lie •425924 svc11 ava11 Fut. aocur.te
Flbergl111 Reflnllhra: u• ne a 10 years exper 754-1820 l lr'" 1.l.t ta 1-1212 8RlckW15AR' Small jobs I GLASGOW PAINTING 1,.P_t ... u.--lri ... • • ... •~ .... -~~
alnk-tub1· 30 yn 859-9858 Orfveways, petloa, petha, I Eleclr1c·Plumblng.Ot'ywall I N~. Cot l a M .... I Int 'E•• 30 yrs •XPl'I' j~2~~~M~D~·~l~M-t~1 l::lJ3iitiiiiiiiiiii;:-~ • -••c. No b too lfl'lell. FENCE REPAIR. New & erv ~ l SUSY HOUff('~nt Irv! Re!'• 675-3175 . i»l.S 6.42.5214 . am P•y!•1 lerrin FrM .. t o(eg 98&00118 wor Ins om l·l 11 .. f~r.r~ .... ,I STllOI INTIEXl 2q Yeara E-..per & pool·8'>a-h.atlng repairs & repair All \YPle. Oullfty. NEED H!CP :Ith Lni( ttl t . •GEN. HOME REPAIRS I -..... New& repair AU~ AWfage Room $29• me-DRAINS CLEAR From $15 Free eat l..IC 831-~
--------· Statement• Of AQOOUntl~ m t1e11mat11 lu4n'!I, Paint Drywall C~try HOME CLEARING Ov•llty Ouallty Low one.a terlal Small )Obi welcome F1ucet• DI I HMter I
---------S10-up. Debbie 541·6421 BIO JOB CANCELED. Tllll I etc. Gery 645--52 ~, ::-R!:.rw ;~ FrM --Uc 831·23"5 I -~2-04"'2 85t-~ ... -r:-&42-9<m !••eriaJ AcnHd•1 Cheep Prlca 642-2078 I HANDYMAN LARGE and hi PAINTER NEEDS WORKI Elpert Setvlce & Repair SUMMElf° ENRICHMIENT F"1Ni<tlNCC00NTtNG ClrJ!a~ --Topped/~.5 ~e l srnall I DO IT Alli HOl'N 6 Offk;e ctMnlng I , Int/Ext. C*llngs refln cab 132 yrsaitp Rfllld'l·Comm T"'ortng K·12 _ up, new 1 I 531-5570 Pat Of Ive mag I By JOOI P1MM cell for .... , .... (2'6) ~ ••P work guat Lie 409035 98'-89 t9 Prot~ I~
Specialize In construe-ExP«1 .try Ser;lce a;m. In ,.,.,., t:Ome NB, CJw Ucie•Tr. Tnrnmtno FENCES • DECKS tree asttmet• 142-8748 I C~N a EXPERT o. ..... Pta1nting ~1 l •
uon, rooflng&...~:satc. ~-Aamod 1-Addltlont CM .,... ~ more Info Yard Melrit •H*lllng PATIOS • GAZEBOS j HOl~nlnO-O&n ma1n1 0.. 26 yeeru.xperi.tlee I Ptumt>tng & Drain s.r.ioe T
Income tax Doort-etc 548-4980 call' e50-025' MIKE 8~3293 5"' .. 5008 Wtlath ~need wa·111 Lie T • 118.•2• 730-1353 Too Oualfty P11ntmg t5 Y'• Wa1'W Mat9f'S leuceta l ~L~~~~~P-~~
BUILD OR .,..,,PAIR • • .. F 21LJ\7..... . lnttal(t St hc•3S'950 019QOMll atc 1111tell low ""' c.1r..-. Corne>let• ete.n-Up. o-n'I .. ~· cone6d ... --.,.,.. ~ •• ABC M()VlNQ . H ...... ut-11M _,_ ~ P'~I A~ icea1dc1J Ctfllal!_ WaM•, It ... reillnOI .,.__ main!, "9 tr~. tree a HOUMC" ... nlng HonHI ~ car-.,i T 138048 IOMtd POO 83 1 3 HH Aeeu'"-"'
Exqui:ltt Xeouetb 4 ~ o:"':;~ ..... al •• Me&#'o, 831-4917 AX~oVf!RfQOOi d•~dat>I• elhclant LO RA TES, 552-0410 ---, Ptl>-Oal ~ ...:~~
eprll)'8d or rernow. Ort· Plllnt-t:nan;::nrn;:;. -Fumfture, TrMh, T,... gueranteed ~2 --p ~ I wall Repalfl. 947-7901 ON! STOP HOME AHO 8')0lly 1t~tloHecll1 lawn a l.alldleePI Ser'I "3·&415 NORM nuwm.uu • ~ Ptel len/lettin o~ . g~~P~~~~!;'~7~_:j~ ~c. 11c: es1-s1M10 = ==~~ •t LT HAULIHG M~~ 1~~MerR~1 c!!!N1::! ll ~iieo•~---~;,:t~,~~T!= 1ue11. yaur bntXUJt t;n:m 11;a; M•ltlta1/lfta .. tlla1 •Remodel rw eon.tr Tll Ul ... I OeraQI & Yard ..,....._. ~ Spring ,.,.. ange VISA MC 17).. lS 12 At POOi. ~ ..va CNctl t>aoa a..... 1. .....-5= Remodel ' ~Ir An Since 1981 U47017 • Jon MS-1112 •IUMI• S1UOlntMO\l'W9 -'°'FREE~ 836-1000 s.w:. ~ ,... l66Ws•81dg' try type. AouQtl to Flnlah. Jay°' Constnictton Co Lawn a Gerdtn Meilnt ly -Lie T 12'4~ 641-6C27 (Aper1 Wal1CO'*ln; In ...... ~,.... • 25~11e.'3ot162, . 81na:M-4782 14 .. 7113orl5e-8282 "*' eoiege lfWned 11'1 •lllllali11101• N!WWweMUMS'oreo-atallation AMI Con9uf1.l ...... ..,al
,,. .. 1 lt'Wln 541-2719 ~-Ooorl-AltaratkWil DilC~ a Duyer for ll'IOM ~ . .--2120 ltalt• I ri .. ID .... n tr ttl-112t •ult Leiieaa I an1 4~nt M1-a590 W.....-P);
.... MllTI..,.. n.modll·Penel-LOCU·ltO lono·forgottan lrtlCIH Met.lc:Utoua JlllPMW oer-Lost wtldRl dUlA I QUALITY I. EAVICf "'8i;o [..,,. 17JU3! NORMS w AU:'COvERING "' MLllll1 m wi;;;;; w;;;:;
Rife OualltY Work Wln<Sow·Fenoee-Cat>inet abo~ the gerege UM dtner. 1lnt JWd ,,_,.. AE0"°81C MUSCVl..AA S~IAl.IUD CLEANING SAIOn cs. M\dlque Al~ KINDS ~CE CST F,_ContultaUon Note ~ 0 1••4 ......
•"03$80 8"'&-4031 35)'B ••PJl(fy~2..0W ctault;ed 6'2 5171 fell\Mee YoeN"'-IOl7 TRAINING 751·0180 Lynn5"'9-t953 Ll'8A lecd'llnt BA ltl:•~'\Otle teo..nn ., l.-5"4 ....... 2 I038111boa9i,ln.Jt11
• J
•• t
I
..
86 Orange Coast DAIL v PILOT /Wednesday, June 26, 1985
STAllUY 0. MOllSOll
uml.MOUOll
Ontn/t.tltectors
llWPllT OllLllll'I Olml .
I MllTESllRI SGIHL
• Gymnastics • field T~s
• tbseback Rldln& • Swlmrnlnc
• A&11 2Vt to 1 rrs
FREE s35oo Recistration ............
20221 CWm Sl
Sula Ali llti1~t,, CA 92707
(114) 156-HSS ..
CITY OF COSTA MESAYEISURE SERVICES DEPARTMENT
SUMMER: Beach Play • Swimming • Hiking
Nature Studies • Arts • Crafts • Sports
Cultural Awareness • Manners
REGISTER NOW for. •LOW
COST
------------------------------SUMMER DAILY CAMP
• Ideal for Wo rking Families (71 _j) 631 l 668 • Free Transpertat1on • Grades K·6 "t -
. . . ·.. . ...
~~eieee~.tm;;;~~;;;;~--.
'ca0mPe ~· JUST MOVE IN?
High School Stu4ent?
frasier Call your school now lo register lor Fall. 0
Sa•••r Da9 Ca•p
8o9e • Gtl'I• •· t S
• Horacmanship
• 3-Wheeled Hondas
•Swimming
• Arts & Crafts
• Sports & Games
• Gymnastics
• Bumper Boats \
•Drama -
•Go-Carts
• Nature Lore ~
New Computer Program! ~
...... ""'"····· .......... , .. H6·15t4
w .... , ... ., .. ,,. S.•"'
HI-Ult • Metl .. llit• S.•HI
MJ-6571
ftut•h• v.11., .. , •• Sc•HI
962-JJOt
E411t1 ll1t• s. ... ,
962-tJS6
Oaeu Vi .. ll•t• Sc• .. 1
141-0656
Call (714) 837-1200_.,~
iiiiiiii .............. ..
CARDEN OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
a private school emphasizing academic•
Carden Curriculum
Pre-School -Grade Eight
Open the year around 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Pacific
Travel
School
2515 North Main,
Santa Ana, Ca. 92701
721 Utica
Huntington B•ach
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY PRIVATE
ACCREDrTED TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL
American Airline Sabre Computer Training
MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES
Call (714) 543-9495
536-1441
Edith Hanlon, Director
2nd ~~~1011 J uJy 29
ll!IJt Jairmont lrlJool
t>RANGt' COUNTY'S OLDEST ct FINEST
PRIVATE .'K'HOOL
Ot'ft1rlr11f
• SlJMMEK SCHOOL •SUMMER PUN CAMP
•ENRICHMENT i COMPUTER PROOKAM
•computel"ll
"Art
·orama
·spons
Tranllportatinn Anllable
Anabl'lm
F.ut Campu.~
Gradt's: K·I
I:! I S. Citron
Anabtlm
W\'Nt Ct.mpus
Gradts: 2·8
1557 w. Mabll' Strel't
(7 14) 774-1052
lntrodurlng our newtst campus:
Yorba Linda Campus
Grades: Prescboo1·3
'7~7 Valley View
(714) 524-8181
-GRAND OPENING-
• NOW IN COSTA MESA •
OFFERING CREATIVE EDUCATION
IN A DELIGHTFUL ENVIRONMENT
Large Play Area • C~venient Locatlo
646-4334
This .Variety of fine Scltools Could Introduce You To A New Tomorrow
SCRAM-LETS.
ANSWERS
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your items for $50 or less in
our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub-
1/shecJ each Saturday in the Daily
Low down-lease to own
60 mo OAC-trade ok
141-1211 •• , '""' 1.,. ....
'83 T ·Bird, fully loaded,
blk, mint cond. $12,000
obo. Aft 6pm ~8-6143
Llactla 9322
•
•
I f
00 •
~
a_)
~
• >< a_)
•
~
p 4
ii>
:0 ns c
0 (/)
<'O Q)
I..
ii> 2 I.. a.
c:
1------t_._-Wot .. ---
$120.4'10. .c.
l
DIMES-A-LINE ads must be
pre-paid so mall or brmg them Into
th.e Dally Pilot offlc6 Be sure to
Include your phone numtJer or ad-
dress In your ad. have a pnce on
oach Item & no abbrev1sf/ons
Sorry. no commerc1a1 ads, garage
N/«J, produce. f)lants or snlmsls
are ,.ccoptsble
DEADLINE:
12 Noon Friday
Coate M ... Office
330 W•t Bay Str"t
C091• MeN, C•. 92129
.... ,. ...
COiorado belQe, ttlclc. low
mllel. Uke Nnl (3336851
l&YISU
MILlmlS AJw8yl 8 t~ •llTI
, i•TIP Day Approval Mllction of ,_ I 1001 OUAILSTREET
•Jpwporl Beach O ll•CP i:ar9'Ully .,,.,.red NEWPORT BEACH
PORSCHE
AUDI
(HfVROLE.T
lllghn• Qu•llty
s.1 .. 8 S.rvlo
CHICK
IVEllSON
446 E. Co••• liwy
N••POrl 6Hch
673·0900
6!0· 1140 :::-• WN'• '" 833-9300
A r.s Wa tff 9020 • /1 3000 1971, .,,,f. atr. tow .. T_,.!Z!i,.-1•.._ __ _........,
' • a h doM male• a dlf· ml, gr .. t 1ranep w/1lyle. * llll 111.lll*
\
UNIVERSITY ferencle Wftere you '8800/o"« 87s-.e&84
OLDSMOBILE/HONDA lpurdWIM your 8MW. '74 450SL llgM blu•. 1111. 7710. wr ''" CAii $011' ~ INMlp lkln. amlfm tape, Low down·--10 own To, "w. Wa.f' 2 to P • • S 15 , 0 0 0 60 mo OAC·tredt ot<
857-6720 Of 78&-&303 .~. 1217 FOii ISEI OAIS 111•-111111 ·19 •50SEL !*1ect cond • •
2850 HARBOR BLVD MW ..... tll\lef/blk Int., &4K ml., lay ltrHf l•,.m
COS TA MESA CU>llD~VI ct\rome Whit, anrf, amlfm --------
540-9640 L tape SH.950 &46-641•j s.1110 .. 11ems &42·5t78
l I
L.ow down ...... ·10 own
60 mo OAC-trtde ok
141-1211 .. , '""'"""" llW 011 IALll
1111 Dll IALEI
WlllY
OLEQUll
111111111
I
Low~toown eo mo OAC-trllde ok
141-1211 .., "'"' '-"" '78 Olde 98 2 dr. W,,t, Oft
cond, MK ml 12500-t>Mt ott. 1M 717 720· 1317
O> ~ O>
-c: 0 -c !!? --> .... -Q) (/) >
-0 c: <'O ~al (/) ....
"" "= -{I) c Cl)
-t'O --. 0
642-1671
'I
Orengo Coate DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. Ju• •• 1111
fltlUC MOTU • ~~,:z~.-~.;,d ,!; ~0:..: "8.IC ll>TM:E rtaJC ll>TU Mt.JC ll>TICl NU MOW • MUC mTICl Ml& llJJa J ~ ~ ~ cowm ~·T'*~:!., RD:,:r~ =~t:X~ ..one. To fM:TITM>Ut .,..... ncv1noue _.. MCmCa MCmCa °' •eourrec. LteM.D :: %'::' ~lltlon conc.nl:1 f:',r MetltllM VenlufM lnt.,.1 CONTMCTOAI NAMllTATnmN'T U.ITAW INVtTINGllDI ,...,....IM.a .__.. !!!!!!! ,,
OJ. w..e · =-!!.=: ~ d°. ; :'!~ i!'!'i~.:.1> ~~ s~.;'~?;:,~'Fw-~=::toll•'" dol~ ::::::J :eona -1t1e~:oi;-;=~1:'t: L..-;y=-' ==~~= '"fa;;. "~,.1~
Petlt'°'*'TROKHACDO laterVldonyou,yOUfclefault ctent, on F"~ 1986 SCHOOLOISTRICT 1917Churetl8t.. ,1,Cot1a l'CAPiN0,2939Peppenrw Olltnct of Ofenot County, UMITC:OMl WATIR DllTRI CT Daft~tf ~ ~ ~ ll'tldat,tl\at .tl'll•~t Douoi .. W.NOf.men~·..,_ rtC)Rl ·MHA UNl"EO Bl'AN'8 FIHROLA8. 8lJMA1llA LA N D · Cout Community~ T:;:f.4ett1 TMI IRYUll RAMCM _ ...
A may bl ent.-.CS end the end s-euanl to Mid Pr9ft1· Bid 0Hdllne 1 t 00 ....... Callt mar \.I\, Cotta MeM. CA 9HH Cell1om4a. will reotN't ...,._ T D SEA\nel ~PAHY DSC\.AW INTDTIOll ,_, _ • · NO .. ~ndenl QAI THI QOUl1 rney Witw a ~t IMOfy Note and rlty O'CIOCtt AM 011119 11th day Larry G Bran, 1911 Owy t0rrtn ~. zt39 ed b10a ~ 10 but no 191• • cMy IQ)Olnted 1n..t• TOlleUllC:OMIOL••n• Alfh•O" 1 ~ ~No.0246174 cont1lnl09 lnjunotlv• or A.Qreement Mii 11 111 01July,1H5 Ch4JfcttS1 .•1.eo.11MeM ~,..Ln .• eo.taMeM. thllnMondey Jufyl.1115.lunc* tM tollowlf't-.. ltOllDeO.IAm•Tl9C'T ...,Tiwtmtn~'::' -J ~· ••WlOMI Other ordef1 concerning auction IOI "ah. lewtul Plac. ol 810 Aec:•lpr callf 92627 CA t262' 111)() am • 81 lhe PurOhM-ICllOtd OMd Of true* WILL IM TMI AMOUWT 0' ..... -
-CSlvltlon of~. IC)OUNI tnOMy Ol IM United Stet• PWClt'lelinQ ~I . 2M5-8 Thie buttn.e .. eon• Tl'lla bueinen It oon-~~Of Did~ S!Ll AT PU9UC AUCTION ---.::ncrrt VM ........... IU9P«t. ohlld OUltOdy. ct'llld of Am.,lca. a caahler'• hat Street, Cott• Meta. CA ducted by• 111 llldMcMll dUC1«S by an lndlvldual lege d'alnGI ioc.tec1 •t 1370 TO THl HIOHUT IMDDEI' WH!A!AS. .,,. '°"" Of Tiwoeurt ....,_,. tupOrt, attorney,.... cioett. checik payebl• to H id Prolect ldantlllc111on Lat'Y 0 Bren Qwy O p~ AO a ma Avenue. Coe ta F"OA CASH AND/Of' THE Dir9Ct0n OI ll'Vln4I ~ ~ =~ ..::::u' rour end IUCh other reli.t .. may BeMllclaty drawn on. •l•t• N. m. c AR p ET AT Thi• etet-11 ... llltd Thi• ettllemttit ... ,..., M.... Cellforl\la at wnleh CASHl!M OA C!Al'"l(O W••• o.1rlct ("lftWO") ..,....., " .. --• --..... ::,re:_',!: be Oflnled by the ciourt The Of natlonel bank. a 11at1 or I! NS I 0 N. NEW P 0 RT wllh the County Clttk OI Of. with the County Clertl of Of• Ume Mid bld9 lllfll bl Pllb-CHICKS S,.CIFIED IN ~ M proper 1"91 Pot· ioomtrool .... --• ,1 h°W..1Mt1. -s:nilhrnlnt of wt!QM, tall· ledwal credit \llllon, 01 a H.A R 8 0 R HS AN 0 at10t County on Mey 30, ange County on May 30, llcly ooeried end read I« CIVIi. CODe ll!CTION lion• Of 011 r-alnlng IM'dlf ... ~ ·~ '~'
llft • OI money or S>fOC*tY Of ttal• or ltderel 11ft1ng11 and MARINERS SCHOOLS t885 1915 PRIHl & llNO 'AU H 2024h(J)e)'llbllat !Mt.lrMOf ~ bOl'ldt of 11n-pr~ ..... --'I~ '"ii•
If you with lo Mlk lhe ed· 01 •r court authorlHd loen ~Uon domleli.d PWlce Plane .,, on n.. "'"11S ""'" COMMUNITY SERVICE .. In i.wfVl money Of tn. pro ..... Ollltt1ol Noe '°" ... Or-.. ~ .-,_. ... ~!
Wll ol an att«ney In Ihle l>'OCM<lts'Q•m1yaltor..ult In 1tll1 l1ete,1t lhe main WI-P\ircMllng Oepl 2NS.8 Publtantd Orange Coeet Publlthtd Orenot CoMI 8AOCHUA!, COASTLINE United 8tatee) .. ~t. title 109, 12\. 141,20t, nt.1.41, orouncllllleo.M ..... Clltlt: ~ ~~"Pi"'you 1~1d do to MAR 281985 iranc• 10 F"lnenclel 8-StrMt,Cotta M .... CA 0.lly PllOtJune6, 12. 19. H , o.ilyP11olJune6. f2. tt.2', COMMUNITY OOLLEOE Ind tnt•eet ~ to :t50 ~2t0 ("lnclUded Im-fonM. ,.
.... •1 '° .... 1 'fOAJl wttt· l.M A. •eftOf'I, Cleft!, Itri Dynwnlel IOcaled at 1211 g2e28 198& t98& Alt bids .,. to bl In ac-an<1 now l'l4lld by It unc:i.t pr~t Olatrlctt'') be• L..n111frr TM Or-;r·· ~:cs~-· If arty, may be I . I . Coder, 0..UIY Clerli Eut c.nter Court ()five In NOllCE IS HERE8V W..846 W-1'3 eotdance with the 8IO OoclP •Id 0..0 ol Trust In the tulCI .. conaolldated bonde ~ty ,.....,.,..... "' ... A.!: ..... ~__.. Lew Officeeo(N. Van o.o. Covina. CalllOfnle, GIVEN th•I the above· •-.,. WITV'l' "*11• wtllCh tt• now 1n tile pro~ty lletelnan., d• pVttuenl 10 ~ MoM7 City of Colla · ..... a.a.,, .. ~ ,....,,.,.i ... t1e11<1oci. 1102 W. 17th SlrM t eta. all tl\al flOht. ownerentp namedSchoolOlltrlctolOr· '"~ ""'~ and may be~ 111 the tctll>td ano 1o11ow4nQ of the eel-IOmla.COYMyOfar..... ,,..,._,, =~· El trlbunal ~ 222, Santa Ana, CA 927ot and tnterMt con~ 10 1"91 County, California, ac1· P\8.IC NOTICE omc. of lhe ~ec1or ol T R u S T O A A l tOmla Wat• Code end ho-bl tocllMd • .,. h&i11'11t~
dlancla contra Ud tin -Publlatled Orange Coaet aod now held by It under Ing by end lhrougn IU Gov-'ICTl110U9 tueMN Pur°"'*'Q ol NICI college w I TH E Rs v A N E T T e non 53541 of IN Celdomia com9f °' ~ ...... •
a menos QUI Ud' r• Dally Piiot June 2e. July 3. Hid PtomlNOfy Not• and 1tnl09 Board, hereinafter re-..... ITATR•NT flCTIT104JI .,..... district WITHERS. HOWARD ,. Govwnment Code. end F• ~. •
aponOI clentro di 30 dla 10, 17, 1985 S.Curtty Agl"e.Mnl In the ••red to u "018TRICT'', win The lollowl09 peraone.,. NAiii tTAftMINT Each OIOOlr mutt tubmlt LINO, M JEAN UNO WHEREAS. the Boero Of , ....... ! fbe .. ...-.
LH le lntormaclon que W-870 peraonal property localed at reeelve up to. but not 111 ... dol09 butlneaa "· The followlno person• .,. with his bid • CNNet a 8ENEFICIARY: SEARS Oltectora 11.. belr'I pr-could flewe • "91*•• ...,,
llgut. 710 Lido Park Drive In N-· Iha/I Ille a.l>ov.ataled time FREIGHTWAVS TRAILER dolno bullneu u: ctleGll. oertlfiecl checlc or SAVINGS BANI( anted With. proC>091d reeoi.-*'on ttleeiwl!Ol ....... 111'9:
SI Ulted CS.... llOllcllat" Pt&.IC NOTICE por1 Beach. Callfomla. ellp se•ltd bld1 lor \he award ol SERVICE, 21372 Broo«twr.t PIPER COMMUNICA· bidder'• bond m.ctepeylble RECORDED A119u•I I, won prOYldlno for the ... .,.. .. not be ... --a conN lo de unat>ogaooen numblt205anddeac:llbeCI 1con1rectfor111eab0vepro-St ,.S424,H.B .• CA921M7 TIONS. lS20 E Pldf10o. to the order ol IM Coatt 19&'aa lnetr Ho.~11244 "*'CIOlll\econlOlldated bec auu Mltl t•Uo
Mii uunto, deberla haoerlo MOTICI Of tt follows: iec1 James A Eidson. 21372 Atiahelm, CA 92805 Community College Dmrlct of Off1e1e1 Rec:ofOS In the of· bOnda. ~ new. .._.
lnrnedlatamente. de .... ""VATI ••LI A tat' Vaci which ~· Bid• anall ~ r-'ved In Bl'OOkhural St •424. H 8 . JHJ lnduttnee. Inc .• c.ii-Board ot Trull ... In an "°' ol lhe Recorder ol Or· NOW THEAEFOAE. the to the profect. n...
manera, •u rHou1t11 On July 1 1986 et 11·00 lhe hull numb« o1 271732 tlle pl-tdenlllied above, CA 92047 lomla corpor111on, 1620 E amount nol .... tl\arl r1ve ange County; Board 01 Difectora of IRWD Negettv. Oedlil'adOI\
I 1 • end a CF number ol and •hall be opened ano Thia bualneH '' con-Pacifico. Anaheim, CA per~t (6%1 ol lhe aum bid uld OMO of truet a.. 00£S HEREBY RESO\.VE, bean ~ ~ en -~Jl111jl,li'l'IIfl CF4817GA. publicly read aloud ,, the oucted by• an lndillldual 92806 u. guarantM that the bl• ICflbel lhe lollOWlno. OElERMINE ANO ORDER vlfonment .. lrllpeot ""*1~ -••-·•-n ---· Said .. ie Wiii ~ made •bova·st•ted time and James A. EldllOl'l lhl• bueln•H 11 coo-der will ant•r lnlo th• Lot S In Bloclc 4 ol ,-.ub-u follewa not required. ~
CHATTlftTON
DA. HOWARD. DE. CHAT-
TERTON, age 86 of Costa
MeN passed awey at
Hoag HOtPltal in Newport
Beach after • bnet Illness
May 8, 1985. BOt'n Aprll 2.
t899 In Lake City, Iowa.
Dr. Ch•Uer~ moved 10
Calll In 1903. he & his
wife, lhe former Fern
Pyle. we<e graduatn of
Patadena High SchoOI
and were married In the
Lake AvenU$ Methodlet
Cnurch on June 14. 1921.
Dr Chattenon graduated
from the Los Angeles Col-
lege ol Optome1ry In
1920. occupied joint of-fice• In Pasadena with hla
brother Dr Vlrgll Ch•I·
terton. a dentlat. Hit
older brother, Lloyd, was
with the Dept of Water &
Power In Loe Angelee.
wu kllled In an airplane
dlsutef" In 1977
Howard Chatterton look an active lntereat In his
community and during
the Depression year• e.
tabllatled 1 Mutural Ex·
ch~ (bartering •v-· 1em1. He owned• gas st•·
lion on North Lake Ave.
where he had a mlrrOt' the
size of e plate glu• win·
dow which laced each
cuttomef", so they could see 11 their headllghl
needed adlusllno or they needed new tires, which
waa a landmark In
P..adena.Mr. Chatterton
WU active In the Y't Men.
Ha wu also Interested In
genMJogy, having 1raoed
hie lamlly back to Rye,
/' PACIFtC VlEW "\
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Paclllc Vle'W Or111e
Newport Beach
644·2700
McCORMICK
MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon
Road
Laguna Beach, Ca
92651
494-9415
HARBOR LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
M ortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540·5554
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
1 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
64 2·9150
without covenant or war· ptace. Thia •t•terneot wu nled jjucted by: C0f1>0f•llon proC>ONO ConlrlC1 11 the dlvltion of Section 1 Of lecttoft 1. The reeolutlon Ing to • .,.,.., "'-......
Sussex. England ( 1767). renty expreN or IMplled, To lhert wm be • NIA ~ with the County Clef'k of Or· JHJ lndl4tr1ee. Patricia L. tame 1• twatdld 10 him In Balboa 1a1an0. City of ....,._ provlCSlng kw ~ ol pr~ <>' ~_....
He & F9fn had one dauoh· aatlefy the unpaid principal posit raqutreel for eact1 aat ol enoe County on Mey 30, Clark the event ol fallufa to enter pon 8-ctl, u per Mac> r.-conaoicSlttd bondt of the of tl'le NeglltM DealillllOlr
ter. Marlty Moaley, wno balanc4ldueontheProm1 ... bldoocumen1s1oguwentM t98S Thie •tatement wu llled Into such con1rac1. 111acordedln8oolt8.Peoe30of 1MneRanc:llW1terD1etnct. anoulchd& ... ~~
died In i982 With hit O'Y Nola. to wit. 170.SM 87. their return In good oon--F277714 with the County Cler1I of Of. prooee<Saot the Check wtll be Mi.c.llaneoua Maipe, In tht •pr-ted totnle Boero ol menta to OVl "'ldlnl ttWI
aon-ln·law, Howard de· plus the tollowtng Mtlmlled dltlon within NIA daye after Published Orange Coast ~ County on May 28. for'felted. or tn the caM of • ottiu Of the County ~ OifectOtl concurrentty ,_. prOjlCt wll not hlWe a
signed & bullt from the ootla, expensea and ad· the bid opening date Daily Piiot June 6. 12. 19, 26. S bond. Ille lull aum thereof eotder of Mid County. With, It llC>Pfoved aa 10 kwm n1nc.n1 effect on the ~
ground up the house In vancea 11 the lnltlal publl· Eac;h bid must conform 1985 F21741J Will be forteueo 10 Mid COi· vou ARE IN DEFAULT Th• total oar value ol lllrontnent ( t) ldentlfY ltMt wnl h hi 3• d hild cation ol this Notice of Sate: and be responstve to lhe W-S.4 Published Oranoe Cout 1eQe dlatrtct UNDER A DEED OF TRUST $69.200,000 i. COfl'IPf'!Md of anvlronmantal .,....,. • ._ ~ c 1 gran C ren lnter .. t. Advancee and Re-contract documents Dally PllolJune6. l2, 19,26. No bidder may withdraw DAlED 7121/SA UNLESS the par valUes 'ot tnt In-they would OCCUJ, ~ ~
were raised. p 0 ••• 11 I 0 n c 0 91.. Each blddef shall aul,)mll. nunuc NOT CE l98$ Ills bid for • perlOO for IOfty· vou TAKE ACTION TO CIUCled lmprowmant DI.-m.y ~ be -~ He Is SUNlved by his wife $24,999.23. on lhe lorm furnished with ruu I W·860 fl.,. (45) days lfte< lhe data PROTECT YOUR PROP· lrlcte ata1ed "*"'"· wt10M and (2) ~ etffoJ
Fem. Of Costa Mesa; hit NOTICE TO Ille contract dOC\Jtnenll a FICTtTIOUI IU&IMlta aet for the °'*'109 thefeof ERTV IT MAY BE SOLO AT remaining au1hor1ud tlon~~~
brother, Of Vlrgll Chai· "'°"RTY OWNI" list or the Pfoe><>Nd subcon· MAMIE n. P\8.IC NOTICE The Board of Tru•t-r• A PUBLIC SALE IF vou amounte of bonda Oeecribed lleve WOUid ..,,._.. or ~
lerton OI La Jolla; three YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T trac!On on this project u The lotlo!T~ per:. are eervet the prlvllege of reject· NEED AN EXPLANATION In the r.clt81a lheteo1 ahell $JCI the en.ct to en ~·
grandchildren, Lynd• UNDER A PROMISSORY required by Ille Subletllng doing buelnete H : POLY FICTTTIOUa llUllNIH 109 any and eJI bid• or 10 OF THE NATURE Of THE eeeh be redUcled by the table le\09!. ,...,.ding """':.
Moloskl ol Monrovia; Let NOTE AND SECURITY and Subcontracting Fair TAPE, 946 Goldenrod Drive. N~-&TAft•NT -Ive any 1rreou1ar111a or In-PROCEEDING AGAINST -reepec!MI amounte (1) above • .,,...., tM ~
Mosley of Agoura; and AGREEMENT DA TEO FEB-Practices Act Government Costa MMa, CA 92828 The lollowl09 pereona are formalltlea lrt any Cid or In YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-The pr~ for the fOf you!"~ end ~·
Sharon Weaver of Cov-RUARV 7, 1985 UNLESS Code Sec "100 et MQ Sam Zlmr109 ume u Ool09 bvtlness u : the biddl09 lACT A LAWYER ltllereat 10 bl borne by the mlt any auppottlng data,~
Ina; a newphew, Rlctuud YOU TAKE ACllON TO Each bldOer mull submit above ' PARTS INTERNATIONAL COARELUN J. THOW· 209 N Bay Front.~ bondl GOnvert.otl trom one referencel Wrttt.n ~
Ctiauerton of Westla1<e PROTECT YOUR PROP· wllh each bid • cenrfi.d ~ This buetneu " con• EXPORT 868 Hald Pl • • 0 .. • E I • c: . v I c • BMcll. CA 92e&2 lnt-t rate Clltermtnetlon merits atlolAld be MM to ~
VIII . el VI I I ERTV IT MAY BE SOLD AT cunler. C"8Cll payable to oucted oy an tnOIVldUl l Costa MMa, CA 92628 Chene•~. ~ Al· . (If • atreet aoor .. or method 10 anotlllr. man-Manager ol the Or1ng4-age, a n oe. rg n a A PRiVATE SALE IF YOU Ille DISTRICT or • bld bond Sam Zlmrtng Rudy A Pajaro. aee Hald t .. rs. COM! ColftlllUl\111 common d11tgn111on of O•tO'Y repurc.haM ano r• County Fairgrounds bt
Randall, Of Laguna Hiii• NEED AN EXPLANATION In \lie lorm sel IOf\h In the Thie s11temen1 waa filed Pl . Coste Mesa, CA 92628 Colete Oletrlc1 property IS thOWrl •bow no rNl"lletlno. encl other ,_ Auguet 2. 1915. It 4:30 p.m.
and five qreat grand· OF THE NATURE OF THE contract documents In an with the County Clerll 01 Or· This buslneu le con· Publlahed Orange CoHI warranty Is given H to Ila turea ol the bonds allall be A ~ o1 the Negative O.C..
children. PROCEEDING !AGAINST amount not less lhan SY. ol ange County on May 14• ducted by an Individual Delly Piiot June 26, July 3 completer'8a or c~recl· conceotually u NI lortll In laretlorl may bl r~ • Services and lnurnment YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· the m1111mum amount ol bid 1985 Ruoy A Pajll'o t98S nan) .. The beneficiary the pr090Md raolutlon and !he Otta o1 the 0r..-
-e private TACT A LAWYER u a guarantee 11111 the bid· FJna7 This statement wu flied W-871 under said Deed ol Trual by wl" be mote lulty OetllMd Coun~~ on _..
KEELE Y Dated Feb<uary 7, 1985 der wlll enler ln\o the Pub115hed Orange Cout with 1111 County Clerk of Or· reuon ol a btMCfl or deftult end defined by rnMf\I ol 81\ dayl 8:30 Lm.. ••
Flnenclaf Dynalftlca, 1211 proposed conlrect If the Daily Pilot June l2. 19. 28, enge County on June. 3. PlmllC NOTICE In the ot>llgalions secured Indenture lo be ent•e<I Into 4 30 p.m FA YE L KEELEY, E.•t Center C-1 onv., ume 11 ewatded to such July 3, t985 1985 thereby. her11otore u-in connecuon wttll tne nego-Wrttten COf'Ml«1tl llhoUlll
former resident of Covina, Celffon"9 lt724. bidder In the event of !allure w.863 ~ K·1M11 ecuted and delive!eel to the tteted .... ol the bond• The be addreeaed to: Mr. "'°"'
C d 1 M Ir: Glenn HerdcHtl•. to enter Into said contract, Publlalled Orange Coat ADVE.lfTINMINT unde<Slgned a wrlnen Dec· Indenture or• model thereot Bartoelk. M~. Tiie ~
o r o na e ar · Ae-t. (111) t1s-at15 such security w111 be tor· Dally Piiot June s. 12. 19. 28. Mottoe le '-9by •'"" 1ar111on or Default ano 0. anatl ~ aooptecl tonGUrrenl· 8f'l9I County F'llr, 88 F ...
Passed away June 25, Publlahed Orange Coeat fefled P\&.JC NOTICE 1985 ttlat Oft Mar 30, t•. -mend IOI' Sale, end ~tnen ty wi111 tlll adoPllOn of 1he ~. eo.ta MeM. Colllt-1985. Survived by Dally Piiot June tS, 18, 17, The DISTRICT reserves W-&.49 1 .. LMco6'I COftttnental, notice ol breacll end ol elec:· resolution of I~ IO<ilia 9262e
daughter Catherine 18. 19, 20. 21, 24, 26. 28. JO. the right to reject any°' all FICTITIOU• IUIMIS V...,._ ldefttlflcattofl No. tlon 10 cauw the under· lecttoft 2. That Mondey Put>Mahed Orange Coelll
• t98S bid• Of' to waive any If· NAM€ ITtlftME.H'T 111f191 .. llYnSMS WM ligllecl 10 sell Mid Pfoper1y the 8th day ot Juty. 1985 et Delly Pllot Jw'8 M • .Altf .. Evans, Long Beach, Se·833 regularilles or 1nformal111M The lotlowl09 P9fl0t'IS at4' P\8.IC NOTICE M&nd et lt.lton. Cell-10 sausfy said OC>l!gatlons. the hOur ol 8 00 p,.,. of Mid 1986 f 1 v e g r a ndsons, In any Olds or In Ille btddl09 dOl"O bullnett 11: C & M '°""' tor wto1M1on of 11 and thereat\er the undet· day 1n the Board or OtrlC'lora W~
Edwin Robert & PlBllC NOTICE Pursuant to the prov1llon1 ENTERPRISES. P 0. Box flCTITIOUa IU ... H Ute •1. Anr ..-daelr-signed caused said no11ce of Room ol IN!ne Ranct1water1----------....
• ol Section 1773 of Ille Labor 11 10 t, Costa Mesa. CA NA• ITATlllE..NT lftl to .,._ lfle matter In oreacn end or electton to be D11tr1ct. 18802 Bar"-1 Av·
Th omas Evans; Terry 1(.11474 Code or Ille S111e or Call· 92627 Thi lollowlno Pl'son• are tM ""lt.d ataMa Dtatnct record.a Merell 1. 1985 u enue, 1rv1ne c 1111om11. be
& Fredrick Keeley, FtCTITIOUa IU ... ll tornle. tlle DISTRICT has ot>· Bruce Alan Dielman. 160 dolno buslnese as Cowt lft Of'def to conteet 1na1r No 85-072818 o1 Of. ltlld the same are heret>y
SOn·in-l aw Edwin ..... &TAtJ•NT lelned lrom the Director ol w Wiison ::r37. Costa M.... AMERICAN TELESIS tM probebM ~ '°' ... llClll Recoros 111 the otflee ol nxeo by this Board of Olrec-
Evans Sr and daugh· The 1o11ow109 pertooe are the Oepanmenl or lndusutaJ CA 92627 WEAL TH MANAGEMENT· ..Uwe, muat fie wtttl lfle the Recorder of Orange tor• u the time and P4ac:.
. • · dOI09 busl-u : Newport Relattona the general Julle Lee Groff, 160 W 695 Town Center Drive, lltea6deftl Agent In Clwtge, County for a hearing on 1111
ter-in·law , Carolyn Medical Center Hoaoltel. prev1Jll09 rate ol per diem Wiison .:37. Coll• MeN. CA COS11 Meta. CA 92628 °"'II E.ntofcelllent AclrnM-Said .. 1ewin be meoe. but proposed ,. .. oMton of 1•
K eeley. Arrangement 2200 NewQOrt Boulevard, wages and the general 92827 Stephanie Anne Be<ger. latr11tton, ,,0. lo• \aol, Witllout COll9l'la111 or wat· toence
through the Neptune coera Mesa. CA 92627 prevllillno rate tor hotlday ThlS business 11 con· 3037 Jave Road. Co1t1 lanta Ana, Callfornl• ren1y. express or Implied. r• 1ectk1ft 1 At 111e time IOI'
Soci h Coeta MeH Medical 1110 over11me work 1n the lo-ducted by: ~partnen Mesa. CA 92626 12712. • clalm MCI ooet gardl119 utle pouesslon, Of u soon lherNlter u 11
ety at. er ft'-Center Hospital. 1 Callfornla callty 1n which lhls worti I• 10 Bruce Alen Olelman. Julie Donald Albert Dix. 1300 bond of 11,MG.OO In ._ encumbrances 10 pey lhe reuonebly prllC'llCablel and
quest. Family suggest CO<poratlon. 301 vic10f't• be perforrMO for each cf"lllt lee Groff • Adams lO..G, Cotta MMa, fonn of • caeMef'• w remaining prlncl9el sum of place ftxed In Sectt0n 2 or 11
memorial contribU· StrHt, Costa ,,. .... CA or type 01workerneeded1c This s111'"*11 wu meet CA 92628 cwtMed chectt lftede,.,.. the note(s) ~reel by Mid any time or !)lace to wnietl
uons ma be made to 92627 execute ,,,. contract These W1th the County Ctenl of Or· . Thie bustnesa I• con· .W. to IM u.a. D...,.n-t deed of Trust, wtth 1nt••t IUCfl ftMl'lng may be con-
y Thll buatnell 11 con· retesereonfflelltheDIS· enge County on June 12,duct.Oby ~pannen of Juettoei °' epproHcl uinaa1onoteprovlded.ad· \1nued any 01r1on
Hoag Hospital. New· dUC1ed by· a corporation TRICl otllca loceted 11 1985 Donald Albert Dix, Step--tr. on°' before lvkr Z. vances. 1f any, unde< Ille int.,...teel lnciudlng alt per.
port Beach or the Cosla Meaa Madie al Purchasing Department F2717t1 hlnle A. Berge< 1m. An lftclioencr petftton twm1 of said Deed of tNst. llOl'll owntng tend in the In·
charily of your Center Hoapltel a Call! 298S·B Bear St. Coata Publllhed Orange Coul w1Th~•~emen6.."::' ,fl~ m.,beftlecllfllleuofecoel teea c11arges.an<1 open-eluded Improvement DI•
h . corp. By Dr Sheorlcll H Mesa, CA 92626 Coples
1
Dally Piiot June 19. 26. July t nty 0 • bond. OU-..... tt1e Pfop-of tl'll Trustee and 01 lhe tr1c:t1 or any person ocn..
C 01ce. Moore, Preeldent may be oblelned on request 3 10, 1985 ·~ County on Mey 30, arty wtll be ...,._.tratl'lety lrueta c1eated oy Mid Deed WIM Interested In the con-
GEE Thia statement wae filed A copy ol ttieee rates shell W-868 19 S torlettecl ~ to 11 o1 Trust SOltdlteel l>OlldlmayllPPMf
FRED H G. EE 1 with the County Clefk of Or· be polled 11 the tob 111e F2'7T1'2I u.a.c. 1a, MCI .. be dla-Said Nie Wiii be ll4lld on encl be helrd coocarn1ng
. , ong ange County on Mey 23 It sh•llbemltlldat0<yupon DIDllC NOTICE PubllShed Orlfl9I Coeat poMcl of eccotdlnt to t.w. Friday July 12. 1985 at l.30 any matter Ml torth In thlt
time resident o f l985 • 111eCONTRACTORto 'A'hom l"UU\. OaltyPllotJuneS.12 l9,28• ln..,_ted perttee "'9' fie pm lnthelobbytothe bulld· rl90IU11on ol Intention and La Beach and F'ZTT227 the contract le awarded, and FICTITIOUa IU ... ll l986 · W ... 6 • petttton '-rMMHIOft or ing 1oea1eo a\ 60 t South 1he prc>pOMd reeolUtlon of ~ Pubitaheo Orange Cou\ upon any aubcontractor ._ ~of torM!tWt wtltl Lewis St~t. Orange, Call· laeuanoa or any matten ma-
propnetor of Fred G. Dally Piiot June 6, f2. t9, 28. undef suet! CONTRACTOR. ... .. &TATRlllNT the ""'4teftt ... ftt '" tonu 92668 teriel ~o. lndudlno tM .
Barber Shop, passed l985 10 oav not leas tt\an the laid The lollOWlng ~~ P\ll.IC NOTICE C"-fe .,._, t• 11 Al '"' time ol 111e inltlal queetlon of wtl«hef tM
J 2,. 1985 l w .,,5 specified rates 10 a11 wo0!9" dot09 t>Y.inea 11 u.a.c . ,..,. lftd 21 CP'R publlcatton ot this nooc.. bu<den on the""°' ol an.,
aSowathy unCoase ,,Med ca.la ...., employed by 1nem In the ex· S BROOKS, Attorney 11 K·1Mn 1111.11·tl""'1 wttheul M-the total amount of tlle un· of the Included 1~oveman1
u l 1 ecullon ol lhe contrac;t Law. 2099 Sen Joequln Htlls FICTITIOUl IU ... at lno •~MCI coet bclftd. paid balance of the obll· Otstnc1a would be rncr....O
Center. SW'Vlved by Pta.IC NOTICE No bidder may withdraw Road. Newport Beach. CA NA• ITAft•NT P:f'9nda L lrtgp. ....._ gallon secured t>y the at>Ove over Ille burden lhll llrOUld
h . f M Id 1 lod f •on 92660 The fOllOwlng P41!'ton• are deftt Agoent In Clwtge described deed ol trust and ~ borne by such Included IS WI e, argaretta; FICTITIOUS IUllMlla any b or a per o y· Scott Shane Brooks, 2400 dolnn business es V B Case R0-8S.002f es11ma1.,. costs ev"'""-tmpro'~t ""str-t -a daughter Betty NAME ITATEMENT five ('451 days aner the date Elden >'26 Co111 Mesa CA • """ ~........ ~·~· "" "' --v
K II f U 'h . The lotlowlng persona are set for the openir>g of btds 92627 · · PRINTING 8570 Warner Av· Date June 6. 1985 11 n Cl a o v 1 n c t s 1 Siiis bonds sold 58Qarately e y o ta . sister dotng buliness 11 A payment bond ano a T b n enue Fountain Valley CA Publlslleel OrellQe Coast SS6S 166 06 s.ctton 4. The Sect1111')
Edythe W1U1ams, Ar· ALLIED ASP HAL TS performance bond will t>e 11 ~ b u~~:~ivt:uaf0 • 92708 Dally P1101 June 12 19 26 Tt>e total ondet>fedl'\8$$ 1s directed to put>llall notice
royo Grande, three t4802 Newport Ave . •20-D required prior 10 execution u~ 11 J Broo-s Oatat C~peration 8570 1985 t>etng an estimate on #Tloet> ol wen '-'lng oy P<JDhlll·
d h Id d Tustin, Cell! 92680 ot the contract and Shell be T~~ sta\emenl was flleel Warner Avenue Fountain W-457 tne OP8111ng Old is compu1ee1 ~no • t OPy or 111e reso!UllOt'I
gran c I r en an James J Farley. 14802 1n the form set fonh 1n the Cou Ci.rk f Or Valley, CA 92708 I may be ot>llJnec:I by calling of intention once• weell for I
two great grand · Newport Ave ,.20.D contract documents :~"'~ounl;tyon Jun~ 13' ThlS bustnesa 11 con· PlmllC NOTICE 17141 385·4837 or (213) two successive weell•
children . Mr. Gee wiU Tuetln, Calif. 92sao ' Pursuant to Section 4590 1985 ' dUCteel by: •corporation 1(.1•11 627-•88S the Oey t>etore ttie rsoant fO Section 6066 ol 1
he -in-state this eve-This buslnHs 11 con-or the Government Code of ~ Delat Corporation, By C11 sale the Calllorrne G0Yo1rnm8f'lt I the State ol Cellfomla the Be Pham. President AOVElrrllEMENT Dated June t t 1985 ICode 1n a ~ ot
Wed esd Y a t dueled by· en lndlvidual • Wooleay, Aftgelo, I This 1181~1 was ......... Nottce la ..__.... g,_ T'"C ....... ,,,__11 ctr-.. et~ puh•t•"-rung, n ~ Jamea J Farley contract wlll contain TMtc:ftef Att 8'U.. -·...-• ,...., ·--1 .. ~ ,,~·~· '"'' ~· .,. .. ~ M c C o r m 1 c k Thia llatement was flied provision• permitting the ' omey• 'willl lhe County Cleftl ol Or· tr11t on Mar 24. 1115. l D. SERVICE COM· eel on Orange County TIW I
M ortuar y, Laguna with the County Clerit 01 Or· successful 01ooer to ::S ~n ~~H~I: ·~ County on May 23. t1t.a2S.55 U.S. c11rr_, PANY, .. Mid Trvatee, ly:ltirst publteallon Shan oe 11
Be h Se ces will •noe County on M•y 30, substitute securitiea for any e291Ci • ' t9 S ••• Mlzed al Newport Traer Ru ... 11, Aeetetent teasl founMn 11<11 days prlO< ac rv1 1986 money• wtthheld by the Ota-F277m IHch, Callfnrnla fron1 lecr•tMJ 901 ScMitll L-i. 10 tlle time llxecl ror Ille hear· be h eld T hursday Fim1o trlCt 10 enaure performance Published Orange Coell Publlaned Oranoe Co111 Pl'lfllp ltrom lflun fOf vtof. It oran9e CA t2ell (714) 1no Tllfl Secretary Is lunhef
lPM al Riverside Na· Publlshed Orange Coast under the contract Daily Pilot June 26· July 3· Dally Piiot June 5, 12, 19, 28. atton of 21 UIC M1. Anr .S....100 · •Olrected 10 ~1 1 copy ot
tional Cemetery Riv· Delly Pllol Junes. 12. 19, 26, A w11111hrough of tile Job IO. 17 • 1985 w 877 1985 pet'90ft dealrtng to piece Published Ora11Q6 Coast 1111e resolution ol tntentton in
. • 198$ Sites has t>Mn scheduled tor -W·853 the matter In lfle United Deity Poot June 19 26 July three publk: places wltllrn
erside. Ca. W·8AO July 3. 1985 All btddets ltatee Otatrlcl Court In 3 1985 aac11 lncludecl 1m1><ovement
Should contact Mrs Caroiyn PtBl.IC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTlCE wdet to cont .. t IM prob-W·86510ts1nct ror 11 least '°""_.
-a
CD
0
Ci
CD
I I I
• I I = n
I» en en -· :::b
CD ,..,
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Stocller (71 4·556-32 t71. IOI' aMe ~M fOf tllle Ml.lure, ( U i 01~ oner to Ille lime
1nqutrtea reg1101ng the watk· FICTITIOUI IUllME.11 FICTITIOUS llUllNlll muel Ille wltll the Reeldenl DI .,'IC NOTIC·E ll•ed for the neanno
through Blddefsnot attend· NAME STATEMENT' NAME ITATE.MENT Agent lft Ch~. Drug E.n-nlP'. ' Section S. The President
Ing fl'e walklhrough are 10 Tile foll<>Wlng persons are The followl09 pereona ere fOf-1 Admlnletretlon. LEGAL NOTICE •1s directed to hie a certified
be considered dlaquallfled o o 1 n g bu 1 In a as • s doing business 11 ,.0. lo1 12tOI, Santa Ana, NEWP<>f'T .WIA !copy or 1111s •etOlution wt111
tor this Bid Pe\.,son's Heatth Products. COASTAL CAAF'TSMAN. Calltomle 12712. a c:IMm UNIFIED SCHOOl 111 e Cat ti or n 111 S 111 •
Onverftlng a oerd ay 34 12 w Mac Arthur Ste G, 20331 B~oft Ctr Hunt· Md ooet bond of 12.SOO.oo 0tan.1CT Treasure< togetllfl< wtlh •
.. ·
•
ACROSS
I Brume
5 ·Ott shotgun
10 Tiltle
14 ();v1s1on worll
15 Meat dlSll
16 Utah symbol
17 Democratic
rebals
20 Hanllful
2 I Plant genus
22 Motivates
23 Steeper e g
24 Pull up
25 Quagmire
28 Drove crazy
32 Each
33 Pierces
3• Row
35 Fa11en8f
36 Man." g
37 Expensrve seat·
l•'Q ., ••
38 Graell leller
39 Otoe
40 Grounds
" t Stood on lor
43 Strengtll!I
44 F'latboets
<IS \.aborer
46 UK rtver
49 Pretension•
SO Luau staple
S3 Suffer stage
fright
56 lmtge va1
57 Some cigarelles
58 Commodlly sq Oisp11cneo
60 Succinct
61 Lampreys
DOWN
I Petty flgllt
2 About 3 Ttuy
• -thellne conform
S Garments
6 Protection 7 Mele
8 Upon pref 9 Abued
10 Seoacious t t Linlts areas
12 Bew
t3 FOfMI plant 18 Flower
t9 Hangs onto
23 Songbird 24 Leporlds 25 Perktng -26 Shapeo like
an egg 27 A summing up
Carolrn I . Stocker, Santi Ane. CA g2704 109ton Beech, CA 92646 In tM '°'"'of• CMMef'• or MDttce cooy ot tne propowd rM01-
P11rcllull\g Dlr•etor, MICl'lael K Abraham Inc . Hugh J~ McShane. certtfted cftec:tl made per·' lnwttlno IMde ution ol •ssoanoe
(71..,..3217) 2222 Manin "155, lrv1ne, 20331 Batlcrolt Cir . H B .. aMeto theU.a.C>epertment l NOTICE l°S HEREBY' ADOPTED. SIGNED AND PMvtOUI NZZLE aolVI!! _ ~lllMd Oref199 c -t CA 92715 CA 92646 of Juattce: or appro.ed APPROVED 11111 10th O•Y ol
l 0 I L E I A SIH EI S I i!!!.~ Dallr Piiot J11ne 2t, July 3, This business 11 con· Thia bu1lne11 11 con-aurety; on or before .lufr 2. GEIVEN tllal f 111:. ~1 June 1985 E n S P 'O R1 E I L l 1115 ducted by 8 corporeuon ducted by an lndlvldueJ 1..S • .An lncltflnc:r petttton ducetion o 1 v_,,..... ,. p_, A l wan, P......,.t 1 N N "' ' " -..-w-an Michael K Abraham, James McShane me)' bl llted In lieu of• coet Mesa Unified Scnool Otatroet htty J. ~. lee· P EC A N P A~I A G 0 N) A Pres Thlt statement waa flied bond. OtttefwlM, the Pf'OP" of Orange County W111 re-retery
-o P E N E R O U S T S DI m•ic NOTICE This s111emen1 wu filed ..tth tlle County Clerk ot Or· erty wtll be ldmlntal11tl'fetJ ceive '8aled olds up tot 1J1 ~ i>uoto~tlO Oranoe Coast
A L M S • A C T 10 R T E E S r UV\. wHh Ille County Cllfk ol Or· anqe County on May 30. torlettecl pu,_t lo 11 AM on the 11111 day o 6; Da11~ P 101 1une i9 28 985
D 11nge County on June;d7 t98S ~U.S.C. 1IOI. end win be di.,. 1985 al tile Purchasing · w.866
for Short
28 Wes blue
29 Kind Of knot
30 AmbUIOUS
31 Garb
33 launts
36 Ammo IYl>f'
37 Sheer fabric
39 Editor's merit
40 Upgrade
42 Sad song
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 1985 F2'T77t poMd of according lo law ht P ol sa10 Scllool Oiatriet
NAME ST A TEMENT F Published Ora09e Coast lntef' .. ted partlee m•J flle located 81 2985. Bear Srreet P\ellC NOTICE
Tiie following persons are P t>lislled Orange Coast Dlll)t Pllol June 5 12 19. 28. • petition kw remlHlon °'I Coste Mesa c alllorn•• 111 ---------doing business as u P J 26 J .., 3 1985 mltleetlon of lorleltura with wnocri !Irmo sa•d bids Wiii t>e l(·lM H TNV ORIENT AL LAND· Dally llol une ' u., OVbllciy CX>8f1ecl I nd read SCA.PING 2513 s Diamond t 10 17 1985 W-&.42 the Rt•ldeftl Agent In lot AOVERTISU•NT W-880 Cllarge pureuaftl to tt Notic. 11 heNO)' 9MNI St . Sanla Ana. CA 92704 U.S.C ltll and 21 CFR MAPS & GLOBES that on Ma 24. ltlS, -
Sang Nguyen 25 t3 s Pt&.IC NOTICE 1'1UMJ1U1 wttllout Ill-AH bids are 10 l>e on ac· ,.... Cllev~.. c~
Diamond St S•nta Ana. CA P'tmllC NOTICE 109 • ctalm lftd coat bond I eo<dence With Cono111ona I Vef'llcie ldentlflcattoft No
92704 ...... TITIOUK·1, .. E. ... aa Realdent Agent 111 Instructions and Soeclfi· 10UY0711E5t Ml,4 ••• Tuan T l ran, 40 1 W Or· FJCTITIOUI IUllNlll ...... .... Charge cation a whlct> lire now on Ille Ml ad 1 Intl Cattfomle
1ng1wood . • N · 204 . NA• ITAftllllNT NAiil ITATllllNT Cue RQ.S5-002,. In lhe ottlClct ot 01e Purcllas• z 1 ' ...
Anaheim. CA 92802 Tiie followtng P9fl0t'IS are The lotlowlno Pl'IOf\I ere O.te June 8 1985 1ng 0.recto< of s.1<1 SCfl0<>4 ~:~1 ~ -""'
Hy Vo, 338 Santa B111>ara. doing bualn•H as A) OOlnO bu.W-u. CURB Publtahed ()fe Coast O.strlCt 29f!S Beet Street llilleft Cal ..
43 Study P1acen11a CA 92760 COOPER ELECTRONICS. Bl MOfORSPORTS. 2334 Dally Pllol June ';r 19 28 Coate Meu Ca1tlorn11 ~~ "°'8= of It
45 Medicine This bustneu 19 con-C o O P ER M I C R 0 • South Broadway, Santa 1985 92826 UIC •1 A perlClfl Mil'·
<t6Pronoun ducted by co-panners ELEClRONICS 15184 Ana.CA92707 W8S9 APerto<mance8ondmay nf 111 "7 Bollom hsn Sang Nguyen Golden Weal Circle. Weal· Curb Racl09 AuoclllM, • be required at 1111 01acrt111onJ lno to pt.c. lfll "''tter
•8 -calling Thi• 11atamen1 was llled I m1nst9f 926&3 A Callfornle ccwporatlon, Pta.IC NOTICE 01 the o.11r1c1 ttlec ::":" w!:t~ Die':: I •9 D1S1ant wllh the Counly Cletk ot Or Kennel II Ber nerd Cooper 1820 Carlo Ridge Onve. No Bidder ma.,. Wlll1drn • DU 0 -
SO Fountain ol 1az1 1"91 County on June 4, 111 8&22 AnU1ony c.r. Hunt· a....riy Hlfls. CA 90210 trtCTrnout eut4Nll8 I 111t 81d lo< • Det'\00 01 IOtty· 1M ..,__.. ~ '°' tMI
St RusSlinclly 119&5 11ng1on Beech. CA 92847 lh11 bua1ne11 II con· NA• ITATl•MT 11..,.1•S1oaye11t11111e date =•~~~
52 Doctfl"-1 F2'7Mll lttts bu1loe11 11 con· ducted by • e«porettor n ... 1o11owtno '*"'°"'are Mt tor 111e ~09 t'*-f .....-· .~ ~Time 01 day Pvbl•Shed Orange Coat11 ducted by an lndlllldual CUfb Aaci09 Aeaocleles. d<>109 bu11nees u Solt· The Boatd or Eaucalt0n Of °"'II l!~nt A
SS E~n gamp Datl't Pilor JutWI S f2 19 28. l<tlfl Cooper By Mike Curb. Preeident J•ar• Solt were 1017 the NewP<>'\·Mesa Unll\eO :w::*'·.:;o ~ .. ~=
198ti I Tiii• stat~I wu llledl Thlt atatemenl wa flied Begonia A.,. • Coste Mesa, School Oo11r1c1 r_.... rhe • • • I ..,..,.,~..,..,..-...-r--.....,..,...-. W·8<47 J with the County Cleric ol Of. with the County Clerk of Or· CA 92826 I right tO"f'ljeCI any or all Bldt ~2. i: =~"' °:! l
11 1 1 a~e County on June 19. ange County on Mey 29. Georg• Moralu. 1011 and not nec•Mrlty aocepll '°'"' 01 • c•lli.'e 0t
...... --..--+---+-~ DllDI •c NOTICE I 19 s 1985 Begonia Ave Cotta M... Ille'-' Bid and 10 ...... I cetttftecl eMe* --,..,. ruuu ~ "71'114 CA 9282e en1 inlormehty °' 1tt90Ullfl-~t aMH Publllhld O.ange eo..11 Pvbl!SMO Orange Coast Thts butin .. , 11 con ty"' any 81(1 r~ .... to IM u L o.p.r
FICTITIOUI IU Daoly Polo• June 2e. July s. Oelly Pllol Junes 12. 19 M dueted by an lnOMOull NEWll>OU·lllUA UNI• of Julttc•: Of 9'1P'OYM
NAiii ITATE•NT ~ 10 17 1945 198S Geotgt MoralM Fll.0 tCHOOl 0.1"'9CT ot --'J; °"or IMifor'8 NI) 2. The folloWlnQ peflOnl .,. -w u --.. -~ c...... " lftdlgeftey ~ ww-+--+~-+~ .... _.;.4;:==~Mlll .... ,~~l~IR~-~-.. tr-...., ~'Oiif Cl LO & DUNHAM, t301 i with tM County Clefk OI Or· c .. rotr11 I atochr Mftd, 0.,_..., ..._.:::;
Dov• Str .. t. Suitt SSO "8.IC NOTICE ~~ County Ol'I June ,O, :U.,'*;"" ~tor <71•l :::i.::. M ...,..tr
~1 OeAch. ~anrorn1a I flCTmOUI IUIMll Nil.IC ll)TIC[ ,.,,.14 PubltSl'lecl Orange Coaatl u.a c '~.,::,:.
JoMph P.tlf ~. • 1 ..._ IT AT'l'aNT flCnT'tOU9 .._.. Publlahed Of~ COM1 ~ry lil'llol June 28 July 31 ~ Oii m dllltt le ._
"""met\ Ltiguna Niou~ The followlnQ S*'IOn9 -NAiii •TATDllJfl ~ P'40C N'9 • Nit s. ..is W474 lintereetecl ,.,.... ...., ....
Celitornie t2667 dotno bullnlea at Vf//ltay l he follOWlng OWIOl'I ere tO 17 1"5 a ,......... ter ,_ ....... ., --+--+--4 Jenrey Chati.. Dunham, fnteror..... 2S8 MaQnota 6oll'O ~ .. J 6 8 w..e7e Mfttpcloti ef ._,..._, ...
1 21 2 2 M • r I h • A nn. SI • Cotta Meea, CA t1'27 Ad*1itlf'IO, t84M Sent• PUBlJC ll)TlC[ U10 ""ldeftt At•llt t11
--t--+._rU.Aoatmoor. Calllomla 90720 StlllOI & G XllQOl'a1'111tla, BeRnda Fountein v.-., C-' rtll.IC ll)TlCE Charge ~r-t ... 11
T1'1lt butlftO .. II con· 2~ M~ SI Coeta t2708 1(.-U.I c ,.,, .... 11 Cfltl
dUcttd by • general par1 ~.CA 92ta7 ~ M [nereen •sea RCTITIOUI ~·· llOTICC Of Ull.11 1J1Ul ...... .. _......,_,._._. _ _, nenhlp NtinCy A c.pp.. 377 E Tl'Wty RMll"Cftte F°""Qlln NAMl ITATDmJn' U.UCATIOM TO Intl a cWlft MCI ootl llieft&
Jettrwy CNn. Dunnam 11\tl St eo.te ..._., CA Val'lly CA t2108 The tOllowtng '*"°"' .,. llll A&..COMOUC Jfel'Cte '-. ....... ,_..
Thi• etltemetlt WU Altd ~7 J9ITlwy H Dnlt-18* I doing ~ " M..-iic ..VO.AQll dieftt Af'M "" a-ee --+_...,_....,_,.___. wllll the County Clel'lt OI ()f Tl'li. b\ltlneta 11 con· $.tnta le4lli0e.. ~taln v• Velel P.,...lng Servtce. 2442 &-?0-8$ C•~ AO 8$.002'
.. County on May 30 ducted by • "'""'"" PM· '-Y.1..CA g27ot So Coaat Hwy ,,, ~ To WhOm ti Mey ~ Oat• June e 198~
19811 MrSl'llp 1 '111 buslnwa ia COfl· 8eacl'I CA ue& 1 ~NO. Mttdnta E Publl-'*J 0r-.not C(lltl
"7'1'111 N~ A Caoc>e St.00. d\.leled t>y • genre! pan Fartlad MMl.,..,_. --~to tile o.p.nrrient Dairy P•ltll June 12 ltl ?6
P\iblt htd Orange Coaat Xegoratklt ner.twi> • aOOVoe Of Alcoflcllc ..... Con 1f{li,
!
Dally P1lol June S. f2. It. 26, 1'11111 •t•tll'*\I .. IM9Cl .)elf !Jn .. oee Tiii• butlf\... " ~· 1 trol IOt 40 °"'SM .... 10 w.asa 191~ wlUI Iba Coun~ c.tl OI Or· TNa aut9'Ml'lt wu ftltd Ouettd 0,. II\ ~ ... alOOholc ~809' 8' --+--+--4 W .... 1 lf'G'I County on .AIM t3. wtttl 1lle Cololnly Cl9n of Of f'hla etatefNfll -ttied 1~ Act-8t .~. C:0.lf I ,,. 1 t1t j i.,,j, rth>I 1915 -'O>t County Oii June 17 With IM CCIV"~ Ci.n of Ot I Meee 92121
• "7197 tN!I 1119 County on June 11 1 ~ Or-. Coat .. ••t l\11'•1111 'l"f"lr" --+-+-.... --i More flt'll .... ~ V.!''lnO Pu~ <>-. eo.tt ~ tot5 Del"" flltlOt .JVM 1"5 the~ buO lt\ta IC>dy P1104 J\JM H. .ltRy S. l'\lt>llllleCI Or9t'IQI Co.t ~ '1 W.f'I dirt>t t nn '"'"
year If fou l'I••• 1 10 11 198$ Dall't PtlOI ~ 21 .>Jlly S. fll'llbhtlNCI Otano-eo.-1 '"" 11 ,. '" tr
_.,,.,. tt"tar. no( oeulf'O w-t1e to '1 1t1a o.oy Pttot NM 26. M ·' •llM , .. 11 .. \*Cl Mii II nooi. with a ~.f71 10 11 IM& Cl....rllld Ad l 1 N _.,,I l .. 11 M1 7~ n t U1
t
-. -'
.
>
~
ri
o•oolw ... ..,
ctn~·•••C!
Ill
-· -'IC .. -· -..
.. ..
~
. , .
I .
,
ii'• . .
cla~IHect eds
ohone &42·5678 .
I
. .
. ~
88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 26, 1985
PUNKY WINKERBE AN
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bit Keane
"Surf's up, Mommy!"
I MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"My favorite recliner chair has
completely disappeared.''
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
(fERONIMO/ ...
® ~~~""I.
JUDGE PARKER
by Tom Batiuk DOONESBURY
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
--·--_../
SHOE
~IF~·~~ W £¥. PILDT~, ~COM£
-.E. ~rrA ro A~ 1lll??
-2
,:~ .. ~:
PEANUTS
by Garry Trudeau
bv Charles M . Schulz ~-\ l-·---~~ -,---~~~~~~---, ,---~~~~~~--, 6
11 SOMEWHEN'~'..TMAT1S AN REALLV? I THOU6HT i AND TMEN THIS GIRL
SAID TO ME, ''6000BV'E
LINUS, l1LL SEE YOU
Ol~ COONT!'(.#!Jf ~IO~. I WAS TME ~LY ONE i
ITS VER°lrTOUCMIN6... WHO FELT ~AT WAY... i
. , ...
"Have you ever thought of taking up
needlepoint?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
..
{
I • .. .g
SOMEWl-lEN ! ''
BLOOM COUNTY
NOW.¥ !VtR:'IONe WU 8€~,JUR£AP
11£ t.ASr WIU llNfl
1t.JfllitEf(( ~ THE
PfUAf6/l
/
f
~
by Berke Breathed
1Nlff'5
WRY NIU
I
M'J KE/UY.
£'.IEll'>'tKPY.. [
~PHIM~A
FRM 8lfOnO ••
\
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
L...EMot-4AD€! FRESH I COLD LE.MONAAADI:..
115 JUST RUFF AN' MR WILSON TALK\f( iO 00 OTHER" TUMBLEWEEDS
by Kevin Fagan
6€.~, WX>!Jf. ~ A GlN
I.I.MO WE.~? ANi\.£~~,
'40U'~f. PRE.1'N SMART!
by Jim Davis
ve~~A SL.tMYFLJN60S
COVEF\IN' '1~ WA!-L.S rN Hefti!!
ROSE IS ROSE
~17-
BRIDGE
--------'-- - -
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
+J 9H
vi AQJ
o J S
+QJ 96
WEST
+A K Q32
vi 6
EAST
• 1085
<'7 10532
0 A K86
• 1083
SOUTH
+6
O Q109 H3
+v.w
<;;>K 987'
--t---~0 2
+A K 7&•2
The bidding: s •• ~ w .. t
I + l • by Harold Le Doux 3 <;;> P ...
'~ Obie Pue
NerU. Eut
tNT Pa ..
• • PaM ,... , ...
Opening lead: King of •.
That deren•• i1 the m0tt difficult
part or brldae hu often been •tress-
ed 1n thla column. Lest 1ou think
that Eut-w Ht were a pair or tyrOA,
Jet us huten to atture you that
they had repreaented their country
In world chacnptonahlp play.
There 11 Hmething inelesant
about allowing the opponent.a to
play In a game contract when your
11de t'&n claim a alam in another
=~ Btl~U
by Pat Brady
GET YOUR SIGNALS STRAIGHT
suit. Perhaps West would have
been better placed had he elected to
double at his first turn, since he was
strong enough to bid his spade suit
therearter. However. we don't see
why he should choose to double four
hearts. Even worse. though. Is that
OMAR
SHARIFF
ract that Eut-Weat tailed to defeat
the opposing game.
West led the king of apadea and
East followed with the five. Weat
1hlfted to a confusing tight of club•
and £aat ruffed. But now Eaat tried
to reach hit partner with a 1pade.
Declarer ruffed. drew trumps and
made hia contract even though he
still had to lo t a diamond.
We can't undere~nd East'•
defense. Since West almoat 1urely
had a five-card 1pade 1uit fof hit
overcall. the apade return wu
fut.lit. AU he had to do wa1 return a
diamond to s•t another club rutr ror
down one. That would have aal·
• vaged a conafderab1e amount. for In
the other room North-South were
allowed to buy the hand at five
clubs, just making.
West could ha ve made lire slight·
ly easier for his partner had he
shifted to his lowest club. ln these
circumstances that would have to
be a 1ull preference signal for the
lower-ranking auit, in this case
diamonds. St.ill we would apportion
the lion'• share of the blame ror not
· defeating the contract to EHl.
Have 1" bffa rn.aiq lat. ....
• ltle tre•W.? Let Cllar'91 G., .. llelp
, ..... , .. , •• , tlirMcll th .....
•f DOU9LES fw pell&IU.1 aacl fw
t ake .. t. p., a e.py of lal1
.. DOUBLES" bMkJet, •IHI 11.85 w
'~HO••Dtellle1," Hrt tf t~I
.. .-.,.,.,,P.O. I n 11 l, Palayn,
N.J. oeoe&. Make c1Mek1 ,_,allle w
New1,....,.1t111 ..
-"
Fruit treats
berry tasty
Mark Twain once suggested that you put
all your eggs in one basket -and then
watch the basket.
I fit's a blueberry basket the eggs are going
into, you can be sure it will bear watching.
Oth erwise. the delicious treats that arc
made with eggs and blueberries will
disappear right before your eyes ..
The bright berries reflect everything
that's pleasant about summer -the blue
skies, the wate~. lhe mountain peaks, the
cornflowers and bluebells in fields and
gardens. Versatile eggs round out the
picture. adding an extraordinary flavor and
nutrition dimension to summer's favorite
berry.
Nobody has ever stopped to coun t the
ways that eggs an.d blueberries are lovingly
combined. But almost everybody counts
several eggs and blueberry dishes among his
and her favorites.
Try the recipes given here. They make up
into eggs-traordinary blueberry treats. Sure-
ly one or another will fit into your lifestyle.
Maybe all of them.
BLUEBERRY SPONGE CUSTARDS
1 cup fresh or dry-pack frozen blue-
berries
~cup sagar
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup mllk
3 eus, separated
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter, _melted
114 teaspoon saJt
1/4 teaspoon cream of·&artar
Divide blueberries between 6 6-ounce
custard cups. In mi xing bowl combine
sugar and flour. Blend in milk. egg yolks,
lemon juice. butter and salt.
In large mixing bowl beat egg whites and
cream of tanar until stiff but not dry. just
until whites no longer slip when bowl is
tilted. Gently fold yolk mixture into egg
whites.
Pour into custard cups over blueberries.
Set cups in 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Pour
very hot water into pan to within 112 inch of
top of custard mixture.
Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until
cake tester inserted near ce nter comes out
clean. 30 to 35 minutes. Immediately
remove cups from water. Cool at least 5
minutes before serving or cool completely.
Serves 6.
BLUEBERRY OMELET
teus
2 tablespoons water
1/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Ya to 1 tablespoon batter
Ya cup fresh blaeberries or blueberry
sauce
Mix eggs, water, salt and pepper with
fork . Heat butter in 8-inch omelet pan or fry
pan over medium-high heat until just hot
enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg
mixture. Mixture s}\ould set at edges at
once.
With pancake turner turned over.
carefully push cooked portions at edges
toward center so uncooked po rtions fl ow to
bottom. Tilt pan as necessary so uncooked
eggs can flow. Slide pan rapidly back and
forth over heat to kee p mixture in motion
and sliding freely.
While top is still moist and creamy-
looking, fill with warm blueberries. With
pancake turner fold in half or roll. turning
out onto plate with a quick fl ip of the wrist.
Serves 1.
Blueberry Sauce
Combine 1/J cup sugar and I/• cup water.
Heat to boiling. Stir in I pint fresh
blueberries and I tablespoon orange-
flavored liqueur. Makes 2 cups.
BLUEBERRY CUSTARD PARFAIT
f egs, sllglltly beaten or I egg yolks
Ya cup sugar
11• teaspoon salt
% Ya cups milk
1 Ya teaspoons vanilla
i pints fresh blueberries
In large saucepan b_lend together eggs,
sugar and salt. Gradually stir 1n milk. Cook.
stirring constantly, over low heat. until
mixture thickens and coats a metal spoon.
Stir in vanilla.
Cool quickl y by setting pan in bowl of ice
or cold water and stirring for a few minutes.
Cover and chill thoroughly. Spoon blue-
berries into dessert or parfai t glasses. Spaon
custard sauce over berries. Serves 6 to 8.
BLUEBERRY EGGNOG
1 egg
o/4 cup cold milk
1/4 cap fresh blueberries
1 tablespoon honey
Combine all ingredients in blender and
blend until smooth. . ,
BLUEBERRY CHIFFON PIE
1 pint lresll blaeberrles
Ya cap sa1ar, divided
1 envelope aanavored gelatin
Ya cup milk
f eggs, separated
(Please see BERRIES/C2)
'
• • WEONESO~Y. JUNE 26, 1985
4
Mor• Arnertc.na find f•vor In fortlgn n.von.C4.
Pr1tetlce INlklng aldlla with• fin.lat'• reolpe.CI
Desserts make meals memorable
A little imagination, planning needed
to scale down mos-tof your favorites
Wh ether it's all-Amencan straw-
berry shortcake or a double-dip
cone of your favorite ice cream. a
"sweet treat" makes a meal
memorable. With JUSt a little im-
agination and planning. most of
your favorites flan be scaled down
for two.
Stan your 1magrna11on working
with ready-in-minutes. no-recipe
treats such as fresh fruit and cheese.
ice cream balls on a cookie base
with a favorite topping or a com-
pote of summer frui ts laced wi tt'i
liqueur.
Ne'<t. mo"e on to the "full size"
desserts. Smart small-scale cooks
often plan for "dividends" prepar-
ing some dcssens in a large quan11t)
to freeze until needed.
Try a versaule pound cake a~ the
beginning of a number of dehc1ous
desserts for the l"-O ome. Smooth.
cream}' cream cheese lends a rich
fla vor to easy-to-prepare Pound
Cake For Two. Delicious plain or
toasted. this ra ke becomes a quick
torte when )OU la)er Jam or
preserves between two slice
For a really d1 fTcrent treat. spread
cake slices with margarine. sprinkle
with cinnamon sugar and sliced
almonds. Place under the broiler
just until bubbly. Or. eliminate the
toppings and sene with fresh
summer fruit s and ice cream
Anv leftove r cake "Ill ,13, t"rl·c;h
and moist 1f tightly wrappt.'d and
stored at room tcmpcratun· If \Ou
don't plan to senc: 11 \\1th1n a
couple of days. tuck It in the freezer
for an other meal. In fact . most
cakes. cookies and pies freeze
beaut1fulh.
No other fru111s so reminiscent of
summer than the JUIC). npe straw-
bemes that star 1n Fla' orful Straw-
beIT) Pie. When the occasion calls
for a fanc) dessen. this re freshing!)
simple pie fits the menu perfectl).
Begin with a cool and cream)
"shell" of whipped topping with
real cream .
Fill "1th nch trawbern ice
cream and freeze . .\t serving.Lime.
garnish each slice with fresh bemes
and a drizzling of chocolate top-
ping. If you're fortunate enough to
ha'e an C\tra shce. JUSt "rap
secure!\ and return to the freezer
Bake a coffee cake fo r an am·
occac;10n s"eet Brunch Crumh
(';.ke made nch and buttery tasting.
"1th margarine. features a crunch'
crumb-nut topping and a delicate
orange fla' or
Don't sa'e this hght and taSt)
cake for brunch -it's a great treat
fo( breakfast or after dinner. too.
.\ny lefto' er cake makes a great
bro" n-bag dessert or afternoon
snack wnh juice or iced tea
POUND CAKE FOR TWO
"3 cup margarine
~ cup granulated sugar
l 3-ounce package cream
cheese, softened
t eus
:i.-, teaspoon vanilla
l cup sifted cake flour
:s., teaspoon baking powder
Powdered sugar
Beat marganne and granulated
suga r until light and num .\dd
cream chl·e~. m1\ln~ until '-"t'll
blended ~dd eggs and 'anilla.
m1x1ng at lov. speed un t•lectnc
ml\cr unlil well hlended <.1rad·
(Plea.e M:e SWEETS/C4)
COUNTY HOSTS LARGEST WINE COMPETITION
In 9 years.judging
gTOws from l 00 to
2,600 wine entries
The results are in from the
world's largest wine judging. the
Orange County Fair Commercial
JEllY
IUI
Wine Compet ition. More than 'd h I h fi 2,600Califomia wines were judged, rapi growt · n t at irst year, only
which means that well over 1 O.OOO about I 00 wines were judged in two
wine glasses were washed and small categories. In 1985, there
polished by the Orange County were categories for all varietal
Wine Society stewards who serve wines. most generics. all sparkling
Since 11 will take several columns
to acknowledge even the major
winners from the most im portant
categories. let me tell you how to
order the official awards booklet
that is at the printe~ now. Send $4
(includes posta~e and handling) to:
0 .C. Wine Winners. 883 neath
Lane.
219, San Bruno. 94066.
wines and all fonified dessert ~~---t_h_e"""judges. wines.
About ~rcent o t e wines were e rapid growt an 1 er ,_
While most years I report fi~t on
Chardonna) or Cabernet. this year
Zinfandel will have that honor. in
keeping with my recent campaign
to heighten awareness of Cali-
fornia's unique red wine.
. -·
awarded gofd medals. 12 perce nt bility of the ev®,1 ·th both
received silvers, and 14 percent. consumers and tt1e t.ine industry is
bronze. The percentage of medals no doubt due to a number of
awarded is consistent with the policies unique to winejudgings.
number of awards given in previous For example, it is the only
years, , __ 'udgin1 to use only professionals as
Award-winning wi nes will be Judges. specifically winemakers or
displayrd duri ng the Orange Coun-winery owners. It also is the only
ty Fair July 12-21, and many can be major jucifing to take price into
~mpled in the fair's wine garden. consideration, evaluating each
This competition became the class of wine in three separate
world's laraest judging in its · ,classes of inexpensive, moderate
seventh year. and in this. its ninth and premium.
)'Car. set an all-time record for lt is the fair•s belief that con-
entnes in a single wine judging sumers do not expect the Yme
event. things from a S5 bottle of wine as
As Judge's chairman for all its they.do from a S2S "Reserve," and
nine years. your columni st 1s as therefore, each wine is Judged in its
am8led as anyone at the event's price peer group.
~
fa'ndel are a·s follows: Up to $5:
$5.01 toS7.50:andS7.51 and up.
In the top price range, three golds
were awar<ted , two to Napa wines.
with the · third winner from
Sonoma.[)( Loach 1981 "Russian
River Valley" ($8) demonstrates
that this vintner rally knows what
to do with the Zmfandel gra~. The
winery's White Z1nfa ndel also won
a gold.
No .stranJer to the gold medal
circle for Zin 1 Storybook Moun-
tain, which won for it.s 19 0 "Napa
Valley Reserve·· ($ 12 . 50).
Cakebread Cellars may be better
known for other varietals. hut the
Judges llktd I 9R I "Nos:-·Beatty
Ranch"($10 75)
.., .... ,.._..,T_,.._
Jaqee tute. rank 2.800 wt.nee at <>ranee Coa.nty Fair Commerlcal Wine Competttioa.
noma and Amador Count'
d1v1ded the honors m the moderat~
pnce ranfe.
Gund ach-Bund chu I Q8i
" noma Estate" ($6 50) 1s JUSt
being released. and !.L!., in'lcrauna
to note the wmery 1s one of the fe"
to have dramatacally in rcased
Zanfandel production m rttt'nt
vears. meone 1s keeping the faith
tevenot IQ J "Amador" ($6)
rectnth· rec-e1'e-d a glowmg rev1tw
in tb1s column. which makes you-
know -who feel prett) sman. Whi tt
Oak 1982 "Or\ Crtt'k'" {$7) 1s a
~me I haH•n't tasted. but 1f 1t is in
ketpin1 wtth the winef') 's usual
~t )'le 11' "Ill b( 1nten~ but ap-
proachable
The finaJ aold went to Sanuno
19~1 " htnandoah Valle)"(S5 75).
"'h<'rt' thl" ~1nt'm3kC'f is Germ:in-
trained His penchant for acadtt)
may havl" worked 1n th1 wme's
fav or
That Z1nfandel dOC's ·~ell 1n
v1nuall~ e\.Cf) region of the stat
was demon trated in the low pnct
range by I &Old medal JOtng to
Gucnoc 1 Q82 "lake County'' ($5).
and the iem Foothill srorcd on e
more wl\h 8ald1nel1 1 I 980
(Pleuc eee WUfU(C&l
..... _... ______ .... _.. __ ............... ____ _.. .......................... -...------....-------------------....... ..._-------~--~~~--~-~----~
C2 Orange Coast OAIL.Y PILOT/Wedneaday. June 28. 1985
Barbecued lamb peachy
Perk up flavor
with lime juice
and herb baste
eaten as fresh as possible.
LJME·BASTED LEG OF
LAMB WITH PEACHES
1 leg of lamb (5 pound•>.
trimmed, butterflied
\Ai teaspoon grated llme rind
Summer weekend nights are o/, cup fresh squeeaed or bottled
barbecue nights, and sometimes lime juice (about 6 llmea)
only a barbecued leg of lamb wall ,1, cup olive oil
do. For those occasions. we ofTer Lime-Basted Leg of Lamb With 1 teaspoon rosemary, cru1bed
Peaches. 2 tablespoons sugar
The peaches. grilled ne~\ to the 1 larg~ clove garlic, minced
butterflied leg of lamb; '1re the \Ai teaspoon pepper
perfectaccompaniment to the juicy 4 freab California peacbe1,
meat in its tart marinade. Re-balved
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!========~!!!!!!!!~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=::::::::=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..._m~e~m~be~r . ...!l!:am~b...!l!!ik~e.Jpe~a~ch~e~s~i!..s ~be~s~t _ __;'r\:...:c::..!up plain yogurt (optional)
BONILISS
LONDON BROIL
THICK CUT I 77 BEEF
ROUND L& •
ROUND STIAK
USDA OR RUMP ROAST
CHOICE BONELESS I 67 BEEF
ROUND L& •
PO•K LOIN
m&CK •l•S
EXCELLENT
FOR BBQ
~ED .L& 1.77
GOLDIN lllADITIOll
•ONILISS HAM
FARMER JOHN I 89 WATER ADDED L& •
Slash into the thick portions o
the lamb to make it lay as flat ant
evenly as possible. Combine lim•
rind, lime juice, olive oil, rosemary
sugar, garlic and pepper.
Brush lamb generously with th i
baste and place on grill about S to c
inches over medium·hot coals
Cook about 45 minutes to I hour
turning over every 20 minutes
Baste frequently.
Baste peach halves and place
directly on grill with lamb. Cook f
minutes more or until peaches arc
heated through and lamb is juic)
and sti ll slightly pink. .
Slice lamb across the grain anc
serve with barbecued peach halves
If desired. combine yogurt with ~
tablespoons of remaining lcftove1
baste aod use as a sauce over lamb.
6-SCrvings.
Rio of Oro. Reg. or Hot. I-Lb. Fiiiets of Foster Forms or Zocky California Fresh Chid<en
FRESH SALSA ........................... EA. 1.19 FRESH MONK FISH .................... LB. 3.98 FAMILY PK. FRYER LEGS ............... LB. .89 Hb. Pkg. 1.69 BAR M SLICED BACON ............. EA.
BING
CHERRIES
c
LB.
8-0unce Pkg. Sweet llolion
WHITE MUSHROOMS . .EA .79 RED ONIONS
f ..... p· ,.,., 30-0z. Corton 25 ... 1'" .. ··-· • 39 I •9 . . HI • HAYDEN MANGOS.. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . EA. • ALEX POTATO SALAD.......... . . . .. .. ••
re111• I II •&••••• ••••.• UNIVERSAL
STUDIO TOURS
'\ \ I I I/ ONE FREE
• FRESH or ~h1nese
· HINOICHI TOFU .....• 75
1-0z Pkg. Seasoned Seaweed
Sturdy
STRIPED FOLDING "
SAND CHAIR ............... 7 ·IMll
SH IRAKIKU TERIYAKI NORI IAI ~SAVI ~ ADMISSION .::. 12.10 .::wrrH TWO PAID ADMISSIOHSI. CIRTIPICATE
_.,/ / / \ '\ '........... FROM HUGHU MAltKn GttOCHY llAGS
Men. Woman & Children's
ZORIS SANDALS ........................................ PAIR .19
Akaumezuke 8-0z Bottle
WEL-PAC PICKLE PLUMS ........................ 1.89 6 Pock Double or 30 Quart
PERMA ICE CHESTS ........................................ IA9
~ HlnY a!!J TllASll ....
20-Count 3 29 33-Gol •
15-Count
SOLO PLASTIC PLA~ES ...... ........ 1.29
PRICE
WITHOUT
COUPON
1..49
1 \\'~
DIET COKE, REG. OR DIET
CAFFEINE FRIE COKE, TAI OR SPRITE
E LAllGI •IPI ouvn
SAN FERNANDO
PITTED, 6-0Z. • 99
6·PACK
COKE
TA• Oii SPlllTI
II/I S~ /l e ,;-s
lllYNOLH
Wll.Alt
2S-FT.
AWM. FOIL .59
Kii.An
•M .SAUCI
18-0Z.
BOTTLE .99
:JOO.Count 18-0I. ~ Joms or 14·0z. Pkg. Mlnloture1 or
SCOTT NAPKINS. . ........................ 1 .. 1 SMUCKERS PRESERVES .................... 1.89 HERSHEY KISSES ............................. 2.69
ff l.M& · CHICK•
H~TE~ ~~V 2.89
Grfff'I Giant 6 Ears
COB CORN ................ leM
14-0z 8onat1a. Choe 0< Coconut
MORTON CREAM PIES... .. ......... le 19
Oft FRUIT PUNCH
12-0Z CAN
·~ -COOL ..
~~es 2A9
1.75-Uter • " ROfilRICO RUM ......................... •
~AGE ........................... 9.H .....,...
COLOR PRINTS
• AH "1111•1TS •• Af flMI 0.
otVI~ & H INT ll'W' ltOUlAI
otV~IHO (.HAIGH• 000
NOT IN(WOf ll'tl().f'llHTS • ( <11
HOCUS 110 ,,. US. DlK
tlLMS OHU • AU .00 A 1000
S,UD ,ILMS )s•. HIOHfl OH
otVf~INO (HAllOI • ON• OAY
Oii Wt '"" ...OOIAM NOf IN l"ICT DUllNO •l'OMOTION,U , .. ,00
TWO WEEK SPECIAl THRU JULY 10
c
AT TIMI
0,
DIVILO~INO
--Ta•a 19rAL Peaa 91&1.1 ...._ .......... ,.... ... ............. -... ..............
Cowpo,, romb•not.O'\• whoeh ••ce.d .... .elue ol !he ,...., ,.,,ci.oteet flOl 4K(epled
1 f •P"ed Coupon• "O• O<C._led 3 Cont1n11llf pr-iOf't• ond f"ICef'f jlVtCMH
<Owpo"' ""' OH•O•ed f ()ftly ,,,_ufO(lutet • <O\ll'Ont flf t i 00 Of '"' COi\. be do\I hl<>d ~ Sub•Mv••on ol ,....,, on "'onvfoct.,,et\ c~ ptoh•-.led..., lew • \iblye o• •t.• ,...,.., O" ••1011.,' <~• ..... ,..,.,_., .., -tlloelf Jfi<• 7 II -de .-ot tlO<t.
......... ·-' "' Oft ·-·•et.·~ ... <#Ill f\$t11tvte 8"I ·-9' -.v•"'918"1• ..i ... I l·civo• 'Cboc<o I ~"' 11..tvc1t •n~ t ~~' .. llttl1" Hl'lflt+flte4.., eocll
coupo" 10 Off., good Jun• 71 t+.r11 Jiiiy •. 1•. II. U"ll"'lled OIMN• (O;/PC>fl
Oll•f\ ~· 0<ctoted .. ,. .... '""" "" ....... MAT .. A~ '9 &aa •••W
j
BLUEBERRY YOG URT SOUF-
FLE
.,.. cup sugar, dlvlded
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
Yll cup water
6 eggs, separated
1 carton ( 8 ounces ) lemon
flavored yogurt
1'.l teaspoon cream of tartar
1 cup wblpping cream
1 plot fresb blueberries
Butter bottom and sides of 11 i -
quart souffie dish. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar. Make 4-inch band of
triple-thickness alum inum foil
long enough to go around dish and
overlap 2 inches. Lightly butter 1
side of band and sprinkle with
sugar.
Wrap around outside of dish
with sugared side in. Tie with string
or fasten wi th tape. Collar should
extend 2 inches above rim of dish.
In sauce pan stir together 'I• cup
suga r and gelatin. Blend in water
and let stand 1 minute. Cook and
stir over low heat until gelatin
dissol ves, about 3 minutes. Re-
move from heat and let stand 5
' minutes. Blend in egg yolks. Cook
and stir over low heat 2 to 3
minutes longer. Remove from
heat.
Blend in yogurt. Chill. st1mng
occasionally. until mixture
mou nds slightly when dropped
from a SPOQn. about 25 to 30
minutes. In large maxing bo'-'I beat
egg whites and cream of tartar at
high speed until foamy.
Add remaining sugar. I table-
spoonful at a time. beating con-
stantly until sugar 1s dissolved and
whites are gloss)' and stand in soft
peaks. Whip cream unttl stiff.
Gently but thoroughly fold yolk
mixture and whipped cream into
egg whites.
Fold in blueberries, reserving
few for garnish. Carefull y pour into
prepared dish. Arrange reserved
berries over top. Chill until set.
several hours or overnight. Careful-
ly remove foil band before serving.
Serves 6 to 8.
8-oaDce packa1e elbow
macaroal
i acalllona, flDely cbopped
~ cap f laely cllopped creeo or
red pepper
\Ai c•p finely diced pared
cucumber
1 e1p parsley leaves, finely
cbopped
I,\ c•p (abo.t) mayoaaaiae
Salt ud pepper to taste
Cook macaroni according to
packaae directions: drain: rinse
with cold water. Mix scallion •
lrccn pcJ?per, cucumber. par1ley,
maronna1se and salt and pepper
wit~ macaroni. Serve at room
tcm~raturt or chilled. ~akcs 6
scrv1n~.
•
f
I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wed~y. Ju,,. 28 1985 C3
Classic tarts mastered easily
Did It ever occur to you that 'fa cup 1our cream Shortbread Crust. flour and mix until crumbs att
mastering classic cuisine has some-t cup tbawed froieo wblpped Arrange strawbemes. cut side formed. Then mix thoroughly with
thing in common with learning to toppln& down. on filling. Chill mca~ured hand to form a son dough.
play the piano? 1 bakedt-lncbSbortbreadCruat, gelatin until slightly thickened; Press evenly onto bottom and
In piano, hours of practice. cooled spoon over strawberries. Chill until sides of 8-inch layer pan or 9.:inch
nervous tension and the awful fear 2 cups freab strawberries, firm , about 2 hours. Garnish with fluted flan pan or on bottom and
offailure culminate in the recital. In bulled and balved additional frolen whipped topping. I 'h. inches up sides of 9-inch
cooking. hours of preparation. ner-Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. spnngform pan. Prick bottom of
vous tension and the awful fear of Measure v. cup. add v. cup cold Sbortbread Crust crust w1th fork .
failure culminate in the dinner water and set aside. Add ice cubes 'r'i cup aoften~atter or mar-Bake at 325 degree for 35 to 40
pany. to remaining gelatin: stir constantly garlne minutes for 8-inch pan or 25 to 30
To a generation that has grown until gelatin begins to thicken. 1/4 cup sugar or uae 1;, cup firmly mtnutcs for 9-inch pans, or until
up o~ convenience foods, the act of about 3 minutes. Remove any packed llgbt brown 1u1ar hghtl} browned. Cool in pan.
lookrng through a recipe book in unmelted tee. 11/4 cups 11D1ifted all-purpose Loosen sides and remove:
search of 8 great classic dessert can Using wire whisk. blend in sour flour · carefully. If crust sticks. heat gen ti)'
be a fnghtening experience. Talk cream and whipped topping and Blend butter and sogar together a few seconds over low beat. Fill
about timing .. nd dexterity! How whip until smooth. Spoon into with pastry blender or fork . Add shell just before serving. d~sthebe~n~rmp~~imecook ~--------------------------~ dare to attempt such complicated
undertakings?
There 1s a way. Steven Mark
Weiss. renowned chef. food writer
and~rt on food trends, shows
yo,d the way. Weiss proves that
elegant and easy can go hand in
hand in the kitchen.
He knows that most people today
simply don't have the time to do
everythtng in the classical way.
"Fresh fruit tarts made with instant
pudding and gelatin may not seem
as refined as the old-fashioned way.
but convenience foods. handled
nght. make a really fine product."
he said.
In creating these classic fruit
tarts, Weiss started with ready-
made tart shells. available in
grocery stores. He prepared a nch.
custardy filling from instant pud-
dingand topped each one with fresh
fruit set off in a gelatin glaze.
As fresh fruits come in season.
use their colors. flavors and tex-
tures to spectacular advantage in
these tarts. The choices are endless
with fine crops of California sum-
mer fruits. incuding peaches,
plums. nectarines and .-Bartlett
pears.
There's a whole bevy ofberries-
red, purple and black raspberrtes.
light amber gooseberries, blue-
berries and strawberries. Of course,
the whole citrus family is available
year-round. and don't forget grapes.
apples. bananas, apricots and
melons.
All you have to do is select the
best fresh fruits of the season and
take advantage of convenience
products in order to create tarts
impressi ve enough to appear on the
dessen cart at a fine restaurant.
Feeltng guilty about taking a
shortcut to creati ng a classic? Re-
member. 1f it looks and tastes
gourmet. you've succeeded. Smiles.
praise and admiration -like love
-mean you don't have to say
·you're sorry.
GLAZED FRUIT TARTS
I package (3 ounces) lemon or
strawberry Oavor gelatin
o/4 cup boillng water
"'2 cup cold water
Ice cubes
1 package ( 4 serving size)
French vanilla or vanilla flavor
instant padding and pie filling
1 cup cold milk
l Z baked tart shells
Z cups sliced or diced freab
fruits
Dissolve gelatin m boiling water.
Combine cold water and ice to
make v. cup. Add to gelatin and stir
until ice is melted_ Ch ill until
slightly thickened.
LB.
Meanwhile, prepare pudding
mix with I cup milk as directed on
package; let stand 5 minutes_ Spoon
t 1/2 tablespoons pudding into bot·
tom of each shell and spread
evenly.
Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Arrange fruit on pudding and
spoon gelatin over fruit. Chill until
set. about 3 hours. Garnish with
thawed frozen whipped topping
and additional fruit. if desired.
Makes 12.
STRAWBERRY TART
l package (3 ounces) straw-
berry flavor gelatin
3/4 cup bolling water
14 cup cold water
% capt lee cabea
Spicing up
barbecues
Ever since the cave-dwellers Man
has cooked outdoors. Then. of
course. it was a nccessity ... now it '
strictly for pleasure. The warm air.
fragrant wlt b spices. has always
increased appetites.
Depending on where you are in
the world. the spices used to
marinate or brush on barbecued
meats or fish will vary according to
that country's favontes.
In southwestern France. accord-
ing to the American Spice ~radc . . S'1l
to be brushed with olive oil. fennel.
parsley. oregano and lemon juice
before gnlling.
Pork spareribs are often
marinated man herbcd mixture of
sage. fennel, bay leaf. thyme, rose-
mary and mint.
In Tuscany. a barbecued turkey
or chicken is likely to be rub~ first
with rosemary. garhc---an<f ba)
leaves. For across th~ seas in Thailand. a
typical marinade is seasoned with
crushed red pepper, basil, garhc and
onion. .
And 1n northern India. chicken
roasted on a spit is oOcn mannated
first in yegurt spiced with ginger.
coriander. prhc. cumin and red
pepper.
Canned Ham i~~N° EACH s7_99 Niblet Corn ~::~;,';""" 'H>Z ssc Grapes f\TA• .... c. .e age S""EP ~fl •f~
Meat Franks BUlK l8 s1.29 Broccoli Spears ~£~}s~··"' ~oz ggc Potatoes ~~ .. ~ ~o , ., 15e Bo 1 H m IE W•lSO" lB S3!29 Potatoes Ott 80Y WITH CHEESE •lOl age Onions ;.~£;." ... , .. 15c ne ess a ~:sri·~~~E OA SOVA CAf4M &
CHIVES
Turkeys ~~~:L l8 ggc Strawberries ;~:n . Ol ssc ""~~<u'IA < ... LARGE FANC'r RIPE
""' ',. f Pork Back Ribs lO•N lB s1.99 Jeno's Pizza ..... • •Z ggc ~cal Sweet
Whole Drumsticks Z•t ., ··~'4, lft 7~ Shrimp t~~~K) .. 51.79 Foliage Peaches Leg r °'"', ••r• 0(Vf1Nf0 ~99 SI iced Bacon MJl~ .a s1 .59 Cream Pies l!~~~~~¥.r·· .. : 51 .25 4'r LB Hamburger PattiesJ~~;~~m H8~0 53.79 Orange Juice C•TAY5~•ll •101
91 .59
Compare these Low Prices Grocer; Specials
Kool-Aid E"l0
asta Soda ~~0
Pickle Relish ~~,
Vlasic Pickles •VAii
Catsup lln**"
A-1 Steak Sauce
French's Mustard
Seasoned Salt ~~
Salad. Roni Eal'
' ,
SILVER OR AMBER
Bacardi Paper Towels ~:,Wo~''!R,~~· Aftc
OfC('A4,f[lf'O£ .... M C'"t .. c .. Afi"1~ Rum Whiskey
Reynolds Foil MO"SSC Sft ~ Sft Napkins :~:..~· ~. s1.39 -.., • .,., -..,.99
Plastic Cups .. ··~·, s1 .59 , 75-L 175-L
Plates 51EE. .~c··o,.. .. 51.29 Budweiser Light . 52.19
~ PROOF AMERICAN
Kenler Instant Tea Mix .. £~1E·
P t 11\.AHHRS s1 99 Cham ag ne .. ~ ..... ~· 52.99 15c ean u s f:J ~~!~, fl O ,, t t •~: • ' ~ w~2m~G~AA~ff~~~~~.~u~ro~----~-0-,~~N~~~~~~H~H~~*~~~~---,.._~--~
i.im °'1~ Margarine ~~~ ~age Gilbey's Gin SS.49
n
A>''s°'185.19 Alex 's Salad ~~ ... ~~ . u QZ age Tequilla ~r].''I .... sa.99
... 95 BrandY-_~_.:~.:-~. ___ ~._._51_1._89_ C VAN CAMP
~oz Park PIUCUuncnn7PULLDA1'a
Ml 92.75 fl ••n•
,.o, 75c 1.-.e
'°' 81.19 ,..~.1 -J l t.o;r tlOl agc
... .... ..... ... "'-" F11 .. . ..... 27 28 29 -.....,
30 • 2 3 4
WE RESERVE TH( RIGHT TO LJMIT OR A£F\JSE
SALES TO 00-..MEACIAL OEAlEAIS OA ~~£RS
.. ,_
C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 26. 1986 . .,,
!More Americans find favor in foreign flavors
Though popular. Mexican, Asianfoods
sttlfiiO threat lo apple pie and hot dogs ~
WASHINGTON (AP)-Italian
sausaae and flan aren't threatening
hot dogs and apple pu: os yet. but
Americans seem to be increasinaly
willing to experiment with their
diets.
Members of the post-World War
II baby boom generation are lead-
ing the revolution in food tastes.
Contributing to the nation's chang-
ing diet are the trend toward smaller
households and an increase in the
median age. both of which tend to
lead to increased use of restaurant~
and prepared foods.
"We think that the ethnic market
is one of the honest things aoing
today," said James H. Moran.
spokesman for Campbell Soup Co.
ofCamden. N.J.
• "Mexican foods is a major
growth category in the _su~r
markets. We see that as continuing
to grow over the next fi ve to ten
years." added Mike Paxton. of
Pillsbury C'o .. an Minneapolis.
The rapid growth an the nutaon's
Hispanic population in recent years
has led to an increa~e an Mex1<:an
and other restaurants of Span1o;h
extracti on. serving the fa t-gro" tng
mtnortt ) groups and e posing the
rest of the populati on to n w1d1:r
range of food.
Mean" hi le, thl· end oft he war in
Southeast Asia led to a sudden
influx ot Vietnamese and other
Asians - and a blossoming of
restaurants and food store~ serving
their lleed~.
And whil e the Census Bu n.·au
report th at minorities make up a
shghtl) large r proportion of the
populauon than 1n 1970 . .\men-
('an~ at large al!oo arc reaching out to rcslauranb and easy to prcpa~ at authentic Mexican recipes" beyon
new cultures and foods. home.-... the traditional American taste f<
•· 1 hcrcare'u numbcr old)nam1cs
at work People arc bc:coming more
vt·nturt•some an their ou11ook
toward food. more walling to tr)
ncw1lt\\ or . new food. new dt hes."
ob erved Mark Gutsche. n spokes-
man for the Del Monte Co. in an
Francisco. which produces Mex-
ican and ( 'hincse foods.
Americans. an general. ha ve more
money for discretionary spending,
Gutsche said. and "more women
are working. which leaves less time
to spend in the kitchen. These
prod ul'ts are quir k!) available in
"Wc've ~rume more sophisti -tacos and enchiladas. he said.
catcd nbout food, more aOluent, Gutsche said some ethnic food
:rnd l'an afford interesting kinds of particularly Oriental foods. als food~ ... People figure thl'y both "have an image as healthful. llih
work hard. both men and women. good for you. And these are cfcf
and they want their eating ex-nitely trends."
pcricnte to be omething interest-"Once people have acquired th
ang." !o8td Moran. ethnic taste at a restaurant, the
Even Me xican restaurants in the want to try to make it for therr
United States aren't what they used selves at home .... Supermarkets at
to be. adds Thomas C. Brenker. finding it profitable to carry whol
executi ve director of the Washing-sections of ethnic items." the trad
ton-based Mexican Food and magazine Food Engjneering rt
Beverage Board. "The hottest thing ported. .
about Mexican food today is the A National Restaurant Assoc1~
demand for a wider variety of tion consumer survey conducted 1
were the most popular ethni
eateries for Americans, with 9
· 1 1983 found that ltahan restaurant
i;i~~~~=~;.i;;;ij~~i:;~~;;;!!~~;;~~~~~~~~~Dl:~£:if.:~~F;~;;;;;~~~~~:;;~;:i~~~~=~D&:~~~~ percent of those responding havin eaten in such a restaurant at lea!
AnT 12 Pacl-1201' CODI
Light
Beer
5an .$0
Auot1«1 Varl•f1 ... 2J oa. btL
Chris' & Pitt's
Bar-B-Q Sauce
89 with
• coupon
o!!>A lfilp.-Gold•n rr.mlum-Not to lrcHd":JO" Fat
Save
.29
per lb
_ I J ~
~---_. ~ ~ ... -= Gieen Qant
Nibblers Cob
Com
Serre 89 .54
':,~~.
Banquet Whole
Fried Chicken
ftOND
per a~~
lb. • i;I
Sen• 99 .25 :::.
sa... 49
RatpM.ptg. ol 1-l'Jatn Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns
iiii~.
Van Camps
ork and Beans
BuyJ
~~83~$1 p
can R ".J,
v5E 89 • btl..
,_-=:::111 once.
(.S~e a 99 lOlb.
bag •
S<zv• otSandnr Vod.ta upto6 9~ 1.50
l.'15 ltr.
bU. •
Chinese fare was second at 8
percent and Mexican food collecte•
a hefty 88 percent to finish thirc
Some 65 percent said they ha•
eaten at a German restaurant. 5
percent had chosen French food. 5
percent Greek and 50 percen
Japanese. Other food nationalities that ha1
been sampled by at least I 0 percen
of re spondents included Span_ish
British. East European. Scandma
vian. J11dian, Oriental. Lati1
American. Middle Eastern anc
Russian.
"What started out as smal
eateries. secluded in ethni•
enclaves. have become popula
restaurants and even chains o
restaurants," Food Engineerin1
magazine reported.
And while Mexican outlets ten<
to concentrate in the Southwest an<
pizza parlors in the Northeast anc
North Central states -they an
spreading into new are,:as also.
An earlier study by the restauran
association found that, in general
people choo-sing Italian and Mex
1can restaurants were younger thar
those favori ng German and Orlen
tal food . And. that study found. ~
majQT factor setting apart person~
who tried French food was a highe1
income.
Another trade magazine. Quid
Frozen Foods. reported the marke·
for frozen ethnic foods topped $1
billion in 198 1. having risen b)
about 12 percent annually since th(
mid-1970s.
Italian foods dominated th(
frozen market with 30 percent of al
ethnic sales. the magazine said. anc
that's not counting frozen pizza
Mexican was second and Orienta.
foods placed third among frozer
items.
But. reports Quick Frozen Food!
magazine, "no longer content with
just the big three -Italian. Me x-
ican and Oriental -today's sophis·
ticated palate is sampling every·
thing from frozen blintzes and
latkes to ham hocks and chmerl·
1ngs."
SWEETS ...
From Cl
ually add combined flour and
baking powder. mixing until
blended.
Pour into greased and floured 7~
x 3¥1 x 21/4-inch loaf pan. Bake at
325 degrees. I hour or until wooden
pick inserted in center comes out
clean. Cool 5 minutes; remove
from pan. Cool; sprinkle with
powdered sugar. I loaf.
FLAVORFUL STRAWBERRY
PIE
1 "" cups tbawed wblpped top-
ping wltb real cream
114 caps strawberry Ice cream,
softened
"" cap strawberry balves Cbocolate topping
Spoon whipped topping into 7-
inch pie plate. With back of spoon,
spread and shape into a shell; freeze
until firm . Fill crust with ice cream:
freeze several hours or overnight.
Before serving, top each piece with
strawberries and drizzle with top-
ping. 2 to 4 servings.
Variation: Substitute red
raspberry sherbet for strawberry ice
cream and whole raspberries for
strawberry halves.
BRUNCH CRUMB CAXE
14 cap margarlne
""cap sraaaJated sagar
1 euyolk
1 cap no.r
I teaspoon bakill1 powder
'4 tea1pooa .. u
.,. teHpooa baklag soda
~ cap oraa1e jalce
Prices effective June ·27 thru July 4, 1985
'I• e11p packed brown Hlar
l table1pooa mar1arlae
14 cap claopped aat• ~~~-=~-----=----..--....--
C..,...1tll_ ...... .._,o....., ..... ........ .. _ ........................ _.. ............... .
==-~-................................... .... ....... _ ................ == .......... ::; .. ............................. .,..,. .... ...... ................... _ .. _,...,_..,... __ ......... .. .,,.. ___ ....., .. _,. ............ , ................... .. "-"·--·, ...................... .....
.. j
'
Beat ma!Prine an~wuil
1 an uffy. Blend in eu yolk.
• Add combined dry inarcdic:nts
alternately with juice. mixing well
after each addition. Pour into 1-
quart casserole .
. C<;>mbine suaa.r and marprinc:
Stir in nuts. Spnnklc over batter.
Bake at 350 degrees,, 40 to 4S
minutes or until wooden pick
insencd in ~nter comes out clean.
Serve warm. 2 to 4 servings.
COMPLETE
SPORTS --In the
l1llyPllat
......... -.. .................................................... .-. ..... ..-------.... ----....... ----.; ____ ~~~~--~~~-----
•
d
if
•• 0
t,
e
y
e
e
e
l
s
~
1
1 r
)
I
r
Practice for baking contest
with an ex7finalist's recipe
One hundred creative cooks will
vie for morr than $117.000 in prizes
when they meet for the 32nd bcst-
known baking and cooking com-
pet1ti9n .• Slated next February.
Amcnca s Bak e-Off Con tes t will
take place at Walt Disney World in
Orlando. Fla.
The contest. which has reflected
the interests and lifestyles of Ameri-
can ince its inception in 1949.
ues to do so this year with
significant changes:
•The creation of four new recipe
iroups that reflect current trends m
cooking and eating: Rewcirds or
Tr~ats. Quick and Easy, Ethnic, and
Microwave; 0
highest speed. Reserve 1111 cu~
batter.
Pour remaining batter into
prepared pans. Combine 'I• cup
orange jui ce concentrate with re-
servecf batter. Spoon onmJC! batter
over white batter; swirl lightly to
marble.
Bake a-inch layers at 350 degrees
for 30 to 40 minutes and 9-inch
layers 25 to 35 minutes or until cake
springs back when touched lightly
in center. Cool 15 minutes; remove
from pans. Cool completely.
In small bowl, combine all
topping ingredients: spread on
ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350
dcvccs for I Oto 12 minutes or until
light golden brown. stirring oc-
casionally; cool.
In medium bowl, combine all
frosting ingredients. filland frost
cake, using 112 cup frosting between
layers. Sprinkle 1h cup topping on
sides of cake; sprinkle remaining in
circle on top of cake. Refrigerate at
least I hour or until served. 16
servings.
Orenge Coat OAILY PILOTIWedneeday, June H, 11r15 ca
•And for the first time. the
ehg1b1ht y of microwave n:c1pes for
the grand pnze.
Also new to the 32nd contest 1s
the add1t1on of refrigerated all ready
pie crusts 10 the list of eligible
products, which also include re-
frigerated flaky bisc uits. refriger-
ated crescent dinner rolls, pudding-
included cake mix and flour.
S FLAG WAVING SAVINGS
Contest organizers expect that
the new recipe groups will bring in
an interesting variety of recipes that
reflect the way Americans are eating
today.
The Rewards or Treats group. for
example. may reveal the types of
dessens or other foods people are
splurging on -and many are
splurging, even though they may be
eating lighter on a day-to-day basis.
Restaurateurs have noted that
high calorie or not. gooey desserts
are selling well , while magazine
editors have reported that two of
the most popular topics 1n their
publications are dessert and diet.
Coconut Orange Marble Cake. a
finalist in a previous contest. is
typical of the kind of easy-10-
prepare cake mix rec ipe that could
become a finalist in the Rewards of
Treats group.
The fe sti ve, two-la ye r cake fea-
tures a light. orange-fla vored
marbling in each layer. made by
combining orange juice with part of
the cake batter.
The creamy frosting 1s made with
ready-to-spread vanilla frosting.
cream cheese. orange juice and
orange peel. and 1s topped with
coconut that ha"s been browned
wi th a little sugar and orange juice.
COCONUT MARBLE CAKE
CAKE
1 package white cake mix
1 cup water
'h cup oil
4 egg whites
'• Clip froHn orange juice
concentrate, tbawed
TOPPING
I cup flaked coconut
I teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons water
I tablespoon frozen orange juic~
concentrate, thawed
FROSTING
I can ready to spread vanilla
frosting supreme
3-ounce package cream cheese,
softened
2 tablespoons frozen orange
juice concentrate, thawed
2 teaspoons grated ·orange peel
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease
and nour two 8 or 9-i nch round
cake pans. In large bowl. blend cake
mix. water. oil and egg whites until
moistened: beat 2 minutes at
WINES ...
From Cl
"Shenandoah," Lot 2 ($5).
The remaining three golds in the
price range went to a pair of wines
from Sonoma and one from Napa.
making the geographic spread com-
plete.
Maddelena 1982 "Sonoma"
($4.50) 1s produced by the San
Antonio Winery, the only bonded
winery within Los An~eles city
limits. Benziger Family 1982
"Gefserville" ($4.99) is a second
labe for Glen Ellen winery. The
final /.old and a real "best buy" is
the . Patrick Dore "Signature
Selection-Napa" ($3.99).
White Zinfandels. the most
rapidly expanding class of wines in
Amenca today, have a number of
things in common. Almost all of
them arc moderately priced from $4
to $6: almost all ha ve at least a slight
touch of sweetness; the public is
crazy about them; and. they are
selling very rapidly.
Those wineries insisting on
producing the very driest style
should note that no gold medals
were gi vcn to the handful of entries.
though a few silvers and bronzes
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
Chub Pack, 3·Lbs. or More, Limit 3 Chu.l>s
Does Not Exceed 25% Fat LB.
4 ~100
E~~~ ... HONEYDEWS L8 .3 9
u. .59 LARGE MANGOES
l.MQ<' l•-• 10 FOi I 00
LARGE KJWIFRCJIT 3 ~11 100 ll'llj)Of\t(I from Ne-. l.NtenO
LARGE BELL PEPPERS4 ~100 ~LA J9 11
FRESH CARROTS 19
,..._,., ~ (2 I.I> "'°" .l'i PllO •
CALIFORNIA COOLERS c~.,..oc O<angt •l'oc'I< 12~ ~l!B
BAR10N VODKA
I 7~ l•t" Bo\tlo IS... I XIJ
GORDON•s GIN
I 0'o lol<• Botti<
279
699
999
COORS
BEER 12·PK 4!!
~ler ot l19"t 12-0un<'<>C....
~
""1IOCIT COCIJIOft .99
~~· .s:COOQ 160...nN>Packa~ ~."ii'
~2~~~~£t<F.S,~£.~~H£\~s 199
ytbt~, •. ~~L ~s!~Q()~AM 499
£1.\~!; ~~~~1?l9c~ ~~TS .59
¥2~~1~~12 !>~~~~I IQI 159
139
FRESH FRCJIT SALAD 199
Gl'NI °'"Y'""" ~ IOOlll I(\
SWISS CHEESE DOl'lt:STIC l K 329 51......s To<>• s... 70l8 v
VONS DANISH ROLLS
1-°' ~'"' 4 Pki<
APPLESPICE DONCJT
~ 12 Pkk
100% WHEAT BREAD
'Ww'& l_,_l'o..nd L.o-1
BANQCJET CHICKEN AUf.O l2-0unot lb
VONS COB CORN ·~ e.g WILDERNESS FRCJIT ,,,o, 11< .. 139
'l<oed. SIO<:'Od ~ 0.-.. S..-C~._ S-,t><-,.~
JERSEYMAID149 ICE CREAN wm1 ~lutt 7 FllM>l'I
Half Gallon Canon COOPOl'I
.P~~~~~c!W~~1ros 4: 100
~~~,~~~~JiY.E,2~IJ~!JS • 79
~~!fl~ PIE SHELLS .85
Yoe• WW ••••• All So.U..m
Callforala ••~ Cunent
DOUBLE COUPONS
Oa TIUPU COOPONS
NQ 86J
LAOltA SCODDEll IMl1' OM. an o.. :sro ~FREE
Twin .Pede 7-0u""" &g UIUT OM Of'PD
W\11\ l'l.n:r-ol 1~00 °' l'.ott Ududlng Plwci-ol
Uquof, Fluid l'\Jlk -Pnc:t of Coupon. Umit Ono ~ Femtly E1'ec1""' ,,.,,,. 27 -July 4, 191115
SEA FOOD
FRESH CALAMARI
FRESH BUTIERFISH
f-111«1" Pd(:tfl(
FRESH CRAB MEAT
Fl•kn. tm1r..c. ion
MEAT
0
1.B" .98
LB 198
LB 279
~!~ ~~.,.R£!LBS Lii 109
~ .... H~L~.£HICKEN LE~ • 79
fu~~E!LJ.?~~_t!AM 1s .89
;L'9!,! r~~~N STEAK Lii 249
82!!,~~E~~11~ ~OASJ 179
~t~~~~LDIN TlPLfl 189
!;~~~~~Li~.~.~~~ LB 159
~~"~ SvrHP~'$~n THfQt1~89
~~~L~.,.~~ H~219
ti"!~~~.'~§. fi~!'!~, 1 ~1 IB 2°9
~~1IM PRICE~ BACON •f\ 139
~NELESS LEG OF PO~~ 189
.... --~-------
\l<•n P,. ._ ~ I~ J "' ~ Ex "°"'O l'l.r<Nw ol ~ F'.....S ~.i.. •-.! P"<? Qi c...._. l.lnil Ono P,,. F~
En.c. . .,. ,.,,.,. n Joui; • 19115
' '>UPt R COUPO"I • I
~~~!°9fP CHARCOAL 24~
~LJ~~· CATSCJP .97
ZEE FAMILY NAPKINS ~CountP11<~
10MA10 PASTE ,.,.,...,,.,. l~C:--
LCJNCHEON MEAT 51..,.. Pta" 12 Out... Cw:-
VONS AUJft\INCJM FOlL
)7~"-iea
CHlNET Pl\PER PLATES eon-...... oc Owwwt \~ ,,..,.._
119
.69
.99
.99
119
PORK & BEANS V'-"' CN'IP'S 69
) ,........ --.
HEINZ B.B.Q. SACJCE ...... ~ -,...q,,._. ~ .. B. ...
VLASIC DILL PICKLES ~Ourv:l" ·•
VLASIC SWEET RELISH
APPLESAUCE ... P9\.rnl'lf
I (J11'\• '' 'ft..ni.,.-'"
119
1s9
.63
133
FRENCH'S MUSTARD .77
~~ ... ~9fF~E ••· . -i, • 32s •
119 LEMON JCJICE REALE"'°" ... Oil;r.-. 8."'f1 .,,. .
HCJNrS TOMA10~54 ~~'-·" ~
wrrH COCIPO"
~~t------'WCN~-a~v~,......_.~
awarded in the sweetness range of
. 71 to 3.0 percent residual sugar.
.__
There was a single gold in the top
price range (SS.SI and up). that
being the consistently citcellent De
Loach 1984 "Sonoma" (SS. 75.)
The ma sofwines. 56 an all. fell in
the moderate pncc ranac of$4.0 I to
$5.SO, with only fo ur •old medals
awarded. and once ap1n a vancty
ofrq.ions were rep~ntcd.
Estrella Ri ver 1984 "Paso Rob-
les·Estatc" ($5). Amador Foothill
1984 "Amador" ($S.2 S). Grand
Cru 1984 "Vin Maison" ($4.SO).
and St. Amant 1984 "Amador"
($4.50). shared the h6nors.
In the low price range there was a
s1n&Jc aold, and af you want to
"steal" • tasty bonlc of White Zin.
track down Seahcsio 1984 "Nonh·
em Sonoma" <l~ .50).
AU. nous OPEN ON JOLY THE 4DI FROlll • A4'L 10 • PJlll.
r
--
~~-------------~-----~~---- ---~L-----------------
I
-..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. June 26, 1985
Ollveoll's
popularity ~
rejuvlnated
By TOM HOGE
A~ W""9 Md Foed W,.._ '. _
I have enjoyed oli ve oil all my life
and thought f knew m ost of its uses.
such as in salad dressing. vegetable
sea soning and for basting fowl and
fish.
But I learned a good deal mort'
about this ancient oil after a recent
con versat ion with Pier Luigi
Bertolli. whose fam il y has been
producing it in Italy for about 125
years.
For one thing. he says, it has been
found that olive oil does not
contain cho lesterol. He also insists
tha t it is not fattening.
The oil has experienced a renewal
in popularity in Amenca after
decades when people usee.s>t~e~ oils
because of the cost difference.
I knew that Italians had · been
using olive oil as a dressing and
season ing for hundreds of years.
But I was not aware that for at least
that long it has been used as a health
aid for both children and the
elderly.
For generations. Italian mothers
have been feeding the oil mixed
with gruel to newly weaned infants.
One use for the 011. Bertolli told me. is to coat raw vegetables. such
as cdery. carrots and green peppers,
to preserve them for a longer time.
And there are other uses little
known in America.
"My people help keep wine intact
by pouring a little oil into the to p of
the barrel. just enough to cover the
wine." said Bertolli.
"We also pour some oil in to a jar
ofolives to seal the brine and keep 11
from crystallizing ...
One popular use for the oil is as
an ingredient 1n pesto dressings and
sauces to pour over salads. fish and
fowl. Here 1s the recipe for a pesto
salad dressing.
PESTO SALAD DRESSING
2 cups fresh basil leaves
1 cup fresh parsley
2 tablespoons pine nuts
2 medium cloves of garlic
1 teaspoon salt
If.I cup Italian olive oil
ltz c up fresh grated Parmesan
cheese
In a food processor. using the
steel blade. combine all the ingre-
dients except the cheese. Or place
these ingredients in a blender.
Process the mixture until it is
smooth. Stop several times in the
process to scrape down the sides of
the con tainer.
Transfer the mixture to a bowl
and stir in the Parmesan cheese.
Keep m ixture in a cool spot until
ready to serve. This makec; about I
cup of dressing which can Ix· <,crved
with pasta salad. endive -;alad or
tossed greens
CORN BRE AD
lf.J pound choriios CSpaoish
sausage)
• % cups all-purpose flour
l 'h cups yellow cornmea l
1h c up sugar
2 tablespoons baking powde r
1 'h teaspoons salt
2 eggs
1 cup milk
1'J cup salad oil
1'1 cup sour cream
6 ounces Cheddar cheese.
shredded ( l 1t'J c ups>
4-ounce can chopped green
chllles. drained
-·
• Country Style
• Loin or Shoulder
PORK
SPARERDS
-
a
Family Pak FRYER
DRUM-
STICKS
.?2'"&22'" • A.Morted FalbSon Coloa
llULTl·POSITION un
STRAP LOUNCll ..................... ~ .. ~ .... ..
12'' OSCILLATING ...
TABLI PAN .............................. ~:~ ... .
10 &1atll wtQl CQlt llOD Ad. ..
41'' NOSTALGIC .,..
PARK DNCH ......................... ~:~ ..
---
LB.
IA.
IA.
IA.
IA.
CHICKEN SALAD FRUITY
Summertime is salad time. With
a wide array of fre sh frui ts and
veget ables a\ailable. the
possibilities are endless for
sumptuous and interesting salad
com bma t ions.
More and more. salads are be-
coming the entire meal. While
warm duck or goat cheese salad
might not fi t your lifestyle. chicken
salad with a new look may be just
the thing to please family and
friends. <..
Here the chicken 1s tossed in an
oil and vinegar dressing that has a
hint of the Middle East about 1t. The
seasoning is the key. Cumin. mus-
tard and m int give 1t a fresh. new
lift.
When combined with apples and
California dried figs and served
• 2-Lb. bag
MJl.J,ERS
100°/o BEEF
LIMIT 2 P~rtlES
•
'
with papaya and yogurt. it is a
wonderful ne"' taste sensation that
takes this chicken salad out of the
ordinary.
Cali fornia figs add more than
sweet. chewy na vor. They are high
tn fiber. calcium. and iron. as well as
being a good source of minerals. not
found in the other ingredients.
MIDDLE EASTERN
CHICKEN SALAD
ltz cup olive oil
11. cup red wine vinegar
1 table1poon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon cumin
I teaspoon garlic salt
2 cups shredded cooked chicken
1 cup sliced figs
• ..
l red crisp apple, cored aa
chopped
2 tablesp0on1 chopped fre1
cnint leaves
• leaves lceber& lettuce
1 quart shredded iceberg lettut
1 papaya
1 carton (8 ounces) plaln yo1u1
·~ cup toasted sliced almonds
Combine oil. vinegar, mustarc
<;ugar. cumin and garl ic salt;.tni
well. Toss with chicken. figs. appl
and mint. Place lettuce leaves o
individual plates. To p wit
shredded lettuce.
Peel and seed papaya: cut int
wedges lengthwise. Fan papay
slices over lettuce on 1ndividu2
plates. To p with chicken-fig miic
ture. Garnish with yogurt an•
almonds. Makes~ servings.
BUY
ONE CASE
(4 SIX PACKS)
PEPSI
Grr 2 SIX P. ~· ..
64 ounce bottle
SUNNY
DIUGHT
LB.
CITRUS
PUNCH
10.6-<>S. Scnalage
10.3-oa. hpperoni
10.&-<>S. Combo
JENO'S przz•
Remove casing and c hop 34 Quart
_ choqzos. In I C8.ndLWJUllJ e1~ov~egr+-J-~~~~~-------~~~~L.1;Ll~-J--l--------~~~~:_n.--:----::-t---.~..2i_£~~l--L~--...__j med ium-low heat. cook ·chonzoc; iiilililft~:--f~~m~=r+-until lightly browned. sti mng oc-ICI CRIST ............................... ~·.~..... ID•DRI 64-<ls. bottle
. ADOIT10NAL "oo WISK . ~ cas1onally. W ith slotted spoon. MAHVraCTVm MAIL-Of aa BWft LJft•""' ~ oa
remove chorizos to paper towels to 111AT1 AYAILAALE rnr-.. ..,..., -
drain.Preheatovcnto375dcgrces MTEllEl.ATI COST .•....••.•..... TOW'ILS KA. DITIRCll:NT IA. -Grease 9 by 3-inch ~pnngform pan.
Into large bowl. measure flour.
cornmeal. sugar. baking P<>'-"dt"r
and salt .
REOEEMAILE AT ALL SOUTHERN CAUFORNL\
ALPHA IETA MAaD'TS ON'L'I
R£1>11MAILI A'1 ALL SOUTHERN CA.U101.NL\N"
A1.PKA HTA MAlUTS ONLY , I J' UDE~LI A'1 ALL SOO'T1UJlN CAUFORHIA
A1.1KA IETA MA.ROTS ONLY
In medium bowl, with wm·
whisk or fork. bea t egg. milk. salad
01 1 and sour cream u n11I smooth.
With fork. stir cu m ixture into
nour mixture JUSt until blended I
tit 1n chortzos. cheese and gre"Crr -
ch1hcs.
Spoon batter into prepared pan.
Bake 45 m inutes or until golden I
and toothpick 1nsen cd in center
comes out clean. Servt warm
,, ..
ONI HAU' QA.I I.ON
ANYrLA.VOR
WITH THIS COUPON
DRIYIR'S
ICE CRIAll uw:rr on coorow An
ONI ITIW n1 CVITOMll
I
Win A llllllDllUM SUO fVllCMll
PU COO.ON DCLUllll'8 UQUOI.
TOI.ACCO AJID DAiii\" l9000Crl
~con or cou.oM mw
ONI CAJTON
CC>WC* UfiCilti WAI', JUWI 17
ildh:IGm IWOiiDAJ, lf1tl t 1 IMI SllU 708
I
10 La. au WITH TIDS COUPON
ICIHGISFORD
CHARCOAL BRIQUITS
UllllT OMS C09fOll MID • ~ OJfl rTnl PD CGITOMlll
""'8 A MDllMVlf ti 00 IVICllAA
PU COGl'Olf aa.oD1M11 UQUO&
TOIACCO Alft> DAiii\" tlOOOCll AND COIT C# OOV'°9f rrnt
~ DHCiifi IWlllDM, .w& If IWV. IWWW,M:I .. ltM lltU 708 -
WITH THIS COUPON
.... ___ .... __ _.. __________ ....................... _. ........ __________ ..... ___________ .._, ________________ ~~~~-----
•
d
b
t
•
--
-
~·
·1
. •
"
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednelday. June 29, 1MS C7
Strawberry soup's simply
sensatlona wit -s chnapps
lends extra flavor impact to this
attractive dish.
Strawberry shortcake. strawberry soup is created from fresh straw-
sundaes, or just plain strawberries bernes and strawberry schnapps. a
'n' cream ... these arejusta few of the new schnapps with the taste and
many delicious ways to enjoy this fragrance of wild mountain straw-STRAWBERRY SCHNAPPI
favorite summer fruit. berries. SOlJP
And now that luscious, sun-Top off your chilled soup with a i qurts freslt stra-'eniet,
ripened strawberries are in sea$On. dollop o( sour cream for extra eye lt•IJed
it's a perfect time to add some appeal. This lovely rose-colo~ 1 cup water
delightful new recipes to your creation can also serve double duty 1 o/• caps scllaapps, clivWH
summer repertoire. as a dessert: simply substitute 1 'i'I nps lemoa-llme M4a or
Chilled fruit soups are a popular whipped cream for the sour cream. seltzer
new way to start off a light. For another .scrumptious straw-'i's caps IOllr cream
refreshing dinner. Strawberry berry treat. try a Strawberry Tan in In large saucepan, bring straw--
Schnapps Soup 1s an especially a Coconut Nest. This eye-appealing berries. water and 1 cup strawberry
appealing dish that will lend a touch dessert consists of a creamy straw-schnapps to a simmer: cook s
of elegance to your table. berry filling in individual coconut minutes. Puree mixture and strain; --------------------------=================:....__Q:_u_ic_k_a_nd_ea_s_:y_to_w_h_:ip_u~p.:_t_h_is __ ta:_r_t _:_:sh_:e_ll..:._s.__:S:..:_t_:rn:_w_:be:..:._rry_:___:sc..:.._hn_a:_:p:..:ps_:_, add remaining ¥. cup schnapps.
Cover.
-4':f ---JULY
•12 POck/12 oz. bottles
MD.I.ER
IDGH LIFE
.BEER
; ' ---r------
. ' ~ :
· 32-oa. P'9. • troeen . BANQUET ,.,,.,
CIDCDN
D
CBOCOLATI
CBiP coo•aa &A.
THIS COUPON REDEEMAJLE ONLY AT
SOtmU:llN CAJ.JFORNlA ~ MARUTS
. ..
ri-ent 11111 c:oupon along Wiii\ any on• manutoctuter a C'Jntt olf CO\IC>O~
'( and get ~LI ntl $.AV[N<.0$ wllen you pwc:!laM Ille llH'
COUPONS OVll $1.00. UFVNt> MAJ' NOT IXC VM.UI or om• NOT TO DfCLUDI llTAILll 01 nu &HS 01
mu. smJICT TO STOC& ON llAHt>. UCL UQOOI. TOAACCO AHi> DAllT PIODUC'TS. NO lllDflMUU fUICILUI DQOllll). '
LIMIT OMIJTDI Pll MAHU1ACTUlll'ICOVPOlfAHD
UMlT TWO DOU11.1COO!ONI111 COITOMD.
I COWGll D l lCilfi fiiCMA)8, J.-IT
IWDm i WWT,M64ilMI
'
LIMIT 2
UBICUI
SAUCI ·=:
• • •
= -::::::::= -
EA.
s1,ooo,ooo
SWEEPSTAKES
WINNER
JOHN CORGIAT
SANTA CRUZ, CA
Sweet
and juicy
CaWornia
PLUMS LB.
s.c
FRESH . °" BLUEBERRIES ....... ~! ........... .
19-<S. cello package
TOMATOES ............................. . u..
8-ounce package
llUSllROOMS ...................... . u..
Galden fresh
CUCUMBERS ....................... .
sweet am.•. PEPPERS ..
u..
. I
Jlrtc .. aecttwe ft\qrs .• Jun• 27
througl\ ft\un., July 4, 1911 at all
Southern Calif. A1pl\a hta lladt.ta
Chill soup completely, 'pprox-
imately 4 hours. Just before ser-'
ving. stir in soda or seltzer. Top
each serving with a dollop of sour
cream. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
STRAWBERRY TART
lN A COCONUT NEST
% packages (7 oances eaclt)
flaked coconut toasted (abolll
$tr. cups)
~ cap sweet butter or marcar-
lne, melted
% envelopes uflavored gelatba
'i's cup sugar
2 egg yolks
1 cup milk
1 pint (% cups) 'fresh straw·
berries, divided
1 cup strawberry schnapps
1 cup heavy cream, wlUpped
Line 12 4-inch tan pans with
aluminum foil. In medium bowl
combine coconut and butter: mix
well. Press coconut mixture into
bottom and sides of prepared tart
pans. Chill until firm.
In a medium saucepan combine
gelatin and sugar. Stir in milk and
egg yolks; blend well. Let stand l
minute. Stir over low heat until
gelattn is completely dissolved and
mixture thic~ens slightly, 5 to 7
mmutes. Remove from heat: cool
slightly
M~nwhile puree I 1h cups straw-
bemes tn a blender or food pro-
cessor. Set aside 1h cup berries for
garnish. Stir puree and strawberry
schnapps into gelatin mixture.
Chill until mixture mounds slightly
when dropped from a spoon. Fold
. in whipped cream. Spoon mixture
into prepared tart shells.
Chill several hours. until mixture
1s firm.To serve, remove tarts from
pans and carefully peel away
aluminum foil. Garnish with re-
served strawbemes and fresh mil)t
leaves. if desired. Yield: 12 tarts.
Cooking
.. ; with c lass
I
Black. and red . fish" No ti"s
.. blackened red fish ... the spec1alt)
Cajun entree that will be prepared
I and served by Chef T yrell Caruth at
6:30 p.m . Wednesda) at the C'est
I Gourmet in Monarch Ba) Plaza.
Soulh Laguna.
I
The redfish will be fl own in fresh
from Lous1an na, and T) rell will
prepare It using the recipe of Paul
Prudho mme. owner of the famed
1 K-Paul's l ou1s1anna Kitchen in
Ne" Orleans.
In add111on to the fish. which 1s
prepared with CaJun spices and is
blackened in a cast iron skillet. hush
puppies will be sen ed with red
beans and nee.
Tuitton i~ $35. For 1nformauon.
call the cook mg school at 49 J. 2888. • • • Classic European Strawberry
Pastries "Ill be taught b) Carole
Bloom from noon to -l p.m . Satur-
da~ at the Saddlebad.. College
South campu-. in Mission VteJO.
The pa~t ~ chef-instructor has
n'llC\l'd .... nrlo.1ng l'Xpt'nence at
\Ul'h notable l'Stabllshments as The
. tanford Coun Hotel in San Fran-
cisco. the Hotel Le Beau Rivage.
Lausanne. Switzerland. and LI:
Cordon Bku. London.
F1.1e 1s $.1~. For tnforma11on call
~J 1--lMo • • • Rene1.· Can~10 "'II conduct dem-
onstratio'n classes on ph)llO at
IO:JO a.m. Tuesda~ and (:r30 p.m .
.\ug. I~ at Ma Cuisine Cooking
hoot. Fashion Island. Cost 1s S40.
For information. call ,5Q·68 l 8
Fish fillets g iven
island treatment
ISLAND FISH
4 large wbite·flesb flsb fillets
'• cup flour. seasoned witll salt
a-4 pa~ · ___ ..
'• cup vegetable oil
'' cup orange juice
! tablespoons lemon juice
1 sli<'e I U-cent size) freslt
gingerrool, finely chopped
t tablespoons llgbt broWll sagar
t large flrm·rlpe bananas, sliced
('•·Inell)
Cont fillets with seasoned flour.
in a large skillet fl) 1n hot oil,
turning once. until rooked lhrou.gh
and golden Remove and keep
~arm To dnpp1ngs in skillet add
orange .1uice. lemon JUICC. ginger
root and sugar: mt well over lo~
heat. add bananas and heat ·
through. ~rvc ov<-r fi~h. Make 4
~rvings
-....---...... ------~-~~--~-
~ .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. June 26, 1985
Concern over· aluminllm cookware unfounded ' ,, .
By DOROTHY WENCK Alzheimer's disease -th1' fact has tton und Physical Fitne .',... · • whether or not you cook in foods you eat or from cooking an And those who use antacid prO<
Me!Mt-411• not been proved. Manr scientific studies have aluminum utcns1h. Aluminum in aluminum utcns1li.. ucts for ulcer or oth~r chroni
ucc:_.....,.1a._.... Obviously. the amounts of determined that the amount of the diet ronges from 10 m1lhgrams You can determine 1f a produc1 intestmald1fficult1es. which requu
. The ~fet> of using aluminum aluminum leached from cooking aluminum ingested as a result of (mg) to 100 mg per day. and you use: conuun& aluminum by higher dosages. may choo~
cookware has become a small. but utensils arc very minute indeed or preparing foods in aluminum avera~cs 20 cng. reading the label. ln buffered product that has many more hm(
moununa public concern. Part of your utensil would collapse af\er cookware 1s so small as to be of no While concern about the wide· aspirin and antacids. the common-the aluminum content than coul
the mterest is based on the finding years of use. If you cook with significance in comparison with the spread use of aluminum beveral\e ly used aluminum salt is aluminum be obtained from food. whethc
that aluminum has bee n fou nd in alu minum pans. you know that amount of aluminum cons_ymed ca ns as well as cooking utensils 1s hydroxide. In baking pawder it's cooked in aluminum utensils c
~reater concentration than normal your pans are still intact. And they fro m other source-s. occasionally seen or heard in the aluminum acid sulfate. not. . .
in the brain cells of personsaffiicted will remain intact even after you've Aluminum is widely distributed media. little attention has been Alu minum-contai ning antacids A daily dose of buffered a pan
with AlLhcimer's disease. cooked in them for 40 years or in the environment -for example Jiven to greater sources of ex1>9sure are the major source o( al umin um tablets for arthritis would contai
When you cook in aluminum. longer. in soil (where it's the second most m other prod~ts that are ingested in the American diet. One tcas~on up to t 60 mg. A fu ll day's dose c
espec1all> when yo u cook acid "Aluminum cooking utensi ls abundant clement), water. and air or used dircctlt on the skin. of a typi cal aluminum-containing aluminum-containing antacid fc
foods. tinv amounts of aluminum yield only traces of aluminum. far -and also is fo und in all living For exa mple, baking powder. antacid has 100 mg aluminum. an ulcer patient may contain up t
salts are dissolved and may leach below levels that might be toxic," matter, both animal and vegetable. buffered aspirin products, antacids, People who use antacid products 1,000 or 2,000 mg.
into the. food. But it is not correct to said UC Berkeley nutrition experts Thus. yo u consume aluminum and antiperspirants all may contain containing aluminum fo r oc-The aluminum-containmg angrc
assume that cooking in aluminum Dr. Georee Briggs and Dr. Doris every day tn the foods you eat and alumi num salts in far greater con-casional heartburn may be doubl· diem in antacids. aluminur
has any connection at all with Calloway in their textbook, "Nutri· possibl) in the water you drink cent rations than you get from the ing their daily aluminum intake. hydroxide. is quite .consllpa~ing~ s --~--------------!.....---------~--..:_ __________ ----------------------------. it's used mainly in combmatto
'
-·-· ... Half~ =·Roma b. 'I" ····-·-··Beef=~ b'I" Su11okecl s. ... ge ~= b. •1 7•
~Del Monte
Tomato Catsup
_____ ....
Regl.IW. Sold 89 c In 5·1b. Chubs.
(Under S·lb.
Pkg. lb. '1.09) ..
Scotch Buy
"Great
On The
ESbecUff ... ..... Catsup. 99 Gteat On French =.. c ......
ey
Boneless Armour Butter
Basted. "Great To 8art>ecue"
$ 39
Ora•ge Juice
Top SlrlolBL
Boneless Steak. Safeway
~$239
WlllteMalilc ~
Dow.., :c°"~
Ice Cr~• 11 ~=
.<:~ tcl"..,l~"d
~ ... ~ . ..,.
~ •127
11'-« •17•
·Sn 'I"
@
Thirst Quencher. Assorted
Flavors. 32-oz. Bottle
Ort 1 li"lg • Cheeee & Gw1ic • Italian $-49 , .... 9c
.99
·-----l.
Ila..... Lei I uce Tc: 2 8tllChM •• C s ...... cl O..lo• 3 .. •1•
La MtM•roos11s := ll •149
--......,
Hoaey·-....-.
Rpe Melons. Perlec:t
For AA Easy Dessert
with magnesium hydroxide t
counteract magnesium hydroxide
laxative effect. The two wor
together to neutrallu e.xce!
stomach acid.
If you take aluminum-contatnin
antacids regularly. should you t
concerned that the execs
aluminum may cause Alzheimer
disease? Thus far, there's no scier
tific evidence that this wall happe1
The higher concentrations c
aluminum· found in the affecte
brain cells of persons affiicted wit
Alzheimers' disease seem to be
secondary effect caused by a
underlying disease process of som
sort.
Scientists have not been able t
initiate. hasten or retard the cour~
of Alzheimer's disease by increa·
ing or decreasing the amount c
aluminum in the diet, even to ver
high or ver; low levels. Also, som
people with low aluminum inta~
or low aluminum blood levels ha"
the disease while otherswith hig
amounts in their food or in the
blood do not.
But the cause of Alzheimer
disease isn't yet known. An
aluminum salts cannot be declare
innocent, any more than they t
declared to have some effect o
Alzhei mer's disease. Either cot
clusion is premature and we mu·
await the final verdict when tt
disease is fully understood. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:
Q. Is It safe to store foods I
aluminum foil? I've noticed tba
sometimes tbe food actua lly ea•
boles ln the aluminum.
A. Stori ng food in aluminum fo
is safe. Little or no aluminum wi
leach from the foil in to the store
food under normal circumstances
If the food is salty or acidic -fc
example. tomato sauce:sauerk.rau
cheese. pickles -a small amount<
an aluminum salt will be fo rme
from the chemical reaction bctwee
the acid or salt and th e alummu1
and could eat holes in the foi l.
When covering foods of this ty~
it would be better to use a no1
reactive material such as plast
wrap. • • • Q. Why do my aluminum pans g1
dark when I wash them in &t
dishwasher or boil water or COCJ
foods such as potatoes and eggs I
them ? And why do they get brigl
when I cook acid foods such a
tomatoes or applesauce in them?
A. Aluminum pans darken whe
water and/or low-acid food
boiled m them due to the formauo
of metallic oxides that are grey1sl
black in color. Alkaline substanc1
in the water (also in dishwash1
detergents) react with th
aluminum and cause oxides 1
form .
Oxides also may come from tt
iron salts that are 1n the "ater c
food . When an acid food is cookc
tn a darkened aluminum pan, tt
oxides are dissol ved by the acid an
the pan becomes shiny again. • • • Q. The nonfat milk I've bet
buying soddenly bas a new logr•
dleot on tbe label -palmit.at
Wbat Is It, and why Is It used?
A. Palmitate isa fatty acid and 1t
added to milk -generally JU
lowfat and nonfat to improve tt
texture. It makes the texture mOL
smooth by preventing the ··grain
ncss" you sometimes ge t 1n min
that have little or no fat.
Palm itate is added to milk in ve1
small amounts; and when used
will be listed on the label. It's
relatively new milk additive an
most dairies don't use it.
MING'S MEATBALLS
i,., cup rresb bread cnmbs
Soy sauce
t ta blespoons warm water
i.\ pound groud leu beef
1 teaspoon ve1etable oll
1 large rlb celery. finely diced
t large green peppers, 1eede
and finely diced
Z scallions, tblnly 1llced
1 clove garlic, finely cbopped
1 tablespoon d ry sberry
Mix together bread crumbs.
teas on so sauce. water and bee
s ape into 8 ttny meatball u tng
rounded teaspoonful for each. In
10.inch skillet in the hot oil brow
meatball5.
Add celery, green pcppc
scallion and garlic. CO<>k, ~tirrin
over moderate heat for seven
minutes. tir 1n· 1 tablespoon so
sauce and the sherry and cook fc
several minutes more. Senc wit
nee Makes 2 sen in s.
N o m attor w h at
you re doing your
hometown
newspaper
The Illy Pill( f It S In
-
•
c
e
ii
s
j
r
r
I\
ll
f
r
:>
l
)
ll
:>
s
K
s
s
~
s
s
I.
if
j
h
a
ll
e
:>
e ,_
if
y
e v
h
r
s .
d
d
e
n
1-
>t
e
n
.t
s
11
II
d
r
I.
if
d
n
n
e
I-
C
!l
e
k
D
It
s
n
s
n
l-
s
·r
e
0
c
1r
d
e
d
D
s
it
e
e
1-
.s
y
it
a
d
•
Chocolate and strawberries
r011ed in delightful dessert
, .
h 's not ot\en that a recipe comes 375 degrees,...15 minutes. beat the ricotta cheese until
alooa thaliuo good.it leaves those Loosen around -edges and tum smooth. -Add the-confectioner's-
with even the most sophisticated out immediately onto towel, sugar, nutmeg a nd brandy, beat
palates tongue-tied. But if chocolate sprinkled with confectioners' until well blended. Fold in 11z cup
and s1rawberries are to "die for," sugar. Remove waxed paper. Roll sliced strawberries a nd 1h cup
tben this recipe for Chocolate cake immediately in towel, staning chopped semi-sweet chocolate
Strawberry R oll must be along IS-inch edge. morsels.
chocophile's heaven. Cool cake on. rack; unroll cake GarnJah: Sprinkle cake roll with
A jelly-roll style dessert (with no carefully. Spread with Filling. Roll confectioner's sugar. Melt over hot
jelly Jn sight), the recipe has up and place on platter, seam side (not boiling) water, remaining 1h
chocolate, chocolate everywhere down. Sprinkle with confectioner's cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels;
with semi-sweet chocolate morsels sugar. Garnish with dipped straw-stir until smooth. Dip remaining
as the key ingredients. berries. whole strawberries and place on
A J 2-ounce package goes a long Fllling: I°n a large mixing bowl. top of cake roll. Makes 15 servings.
way -I cup of melted morsels are r---------"------------------
in the batter, 1'2 cup is set aside and
added to the refreshing and light
filling of ricotta cheese. confec-
tioner's sugar. nutmeg, brandy and
strawberries. and 1h cup of morsels
is reserved for the· mouthwatering
garnish of chocolate dipped straw-
berries.
This recipe is definitely wonh the
etTon and is perfect fdr springtime
~lebrations. .--
CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY
ROLL
Cake:
l 12-oance package (2 caps)
aeml-aweet chocolate morsels,
divided
YI cup water
Vt cap all-purpose flour
1 measaring teaspooa baking
sod.a
4 eggs, separated
1 measuring teaspoon vanilla
extract
t;, measuring teaspoon salt
a,; cup sugar
Fiiiing:
***** Top Sirloin
Steak
BONELESS BEEF LOIN LB
199
115-ounce container whole milk
ricotta cheese
% cup confectioner's sugar
Dash nutmeg
% measuring tablespoons brandy
1 pint fresh s trawberries,
divided
***** Pork
Spareribs
MEDIUM, FROZEN LB
*****
,.299 107 Rib Eye
Steak
BONELESS
a,; cup semi-sweet chocolate
morsels, reserved from 12-
ounce package
Garnish:
Confectioners' sugar
a,; cup chocolate morsels, re-·
served from 12-ounce package
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Grease a 15 x 10 x I-inch jelly roll
pan, line with waxed paper: set
aside. Combine over hot (no t
boiling) water, I cup semi-sweet
chocolate morsels and water: stir
until smooth. Remove from heat;
set aside.
In a small bowl, combine flour
and baking soda; set aside. In small
bowl, beat egg whites until stiff
peaks form: set aside.
In large bowl, combine egg yolks.
vanilla extract and salt: mix well.
G radually add sugar, beating until
very thick a nd lemon colored .
Add melted chocolate to egg
mixture: graduall y add flour mix-
ture. Fold in beaten egg whites.
Pour into prepared pan. Bake at
Now stir-fry
your dishes
in microwave
Stir-fry dishes can be cooked to
perfection in the microwave
without using oil. Extending meat
with vegetables, as in this dish.
reduces the amount of protein we
consume for a healthier diet.
BEEF WITH PEA PODS
1 pound boneless beef top round
steak, cut 3/•-lnch tblck
1 teaspoon natural meat brown-
ing and seasoning powder
2 tablespoons dry sherry
2 tablespoons soy sauce
l teaspoon brown sugar
1 clove garlic, minced
a,; teaspoon grated ginger root
or '19 teaspoon ground gln1er
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
l package (6 ounces) frozen pea
pods
% green onions, tblnJy sliced
(including tops) 1 can (8 oances)
sliced water chestnuts. cf rained
Stice steak into strips 1/a-inch,
thick a nd about 2 inches lo ng.
Combine steak, se3$oning powder,
sherry, soy sauce. brown sugar,.
garlic and ginger ro6t in 1-(luart
microwave-safe casserole. Cover
with casserole lid.
Microwave (high) S to 6 minutes
or until meat is no longer pink,
***** Ground Beef 399
Patties LB. ~DY LEE. FROZEN 3 BAG
***** 138 Chicken
Breasts
FAYING. LB
1TO8 PIECES PER TRAY
Yellow 39 !:e~'!~~es LB •
MEDIUM SIZE
Large 39
?:?.!!!atoes LB •
r .. Charcoal
Brlquets
LACY LEE. 10 LB BAG
219
pe Hamburger
&Buns
OR HOT DOG BUNS.
HARVEST DAY, 8 CT PKG
.39
!"Bartles
&&Jaymes
BEEF SPENCER
***** Cornish
Game Hens f 59
FROZEN, 20 OZ EA . GRADEA
***** 159 Boneless
Turkeys
ARMOUR. LB
FRESH OR FROZEN. 5 TO 1 LBS
Golden
Nectarines
DELICIOUS, LB •
LARGE
Decorative 71l8 Plants
61.NCH POT. EA
HH OF JULY FEATURE
r. iJt.. ~ I . .
~ ~~I
I
i • •-1~-
I Charcoal
Lighter
LADY LEE 32 OZ CTN
119
rLadyLee
Meat
Franks
160Z Pl<G .79
· pie Lady Lee
A Beverages
1 stirring twice. Combine cornstarch
• and water in 2-<:up glass measure.
LEMON·LIME, ROOT 8EER
OAANC'lE, COLA OR
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COLA
12 PACK. 12 OZ CANS
f;:...; ----6Pltti~n-e.e09&&41.dAAA81l-Jttl0 lliee!-int~HV ...... t-t-
a mixing well. Set meat aside, cov. a cred. 11 Microwave (high). uncovered,
I
1111 to 2 minutes or until mixture
boils and thickens, stirring once or
twice. Stir into meat. Microwave
(hi&h) pea pOds in package 1111 to 2
minutes or until panially thawed.
Add pea pods, onions and water
chestnuts to meat mixture.
Microwave (high) uncovered. 2
to 3 minu1cs o r until heated
through, stirring once. If des!red.
strve with nee. About 6 ~rv1ngs,
190 calories e.ach.
Tip: Panaally freete .mea.t for 45 to
60 minutes for case 1n shc1ng.
L•t Ff'Ndom Ring lor AtMrlca'a IJab#Mt
Join ,,,. Rghtl SuPPof'f Merelt-of 01,,..1
timuaters ere now 1oc1ted •t eV9ry Lucky
check11and Donations wtll be ptesented during the
N•t1on11 Telethon June H end 30
Ow--~~--,.... .... _ .,_.,,.-....... ·"""'··"" .
WHOLE BODY.
SOU:fHERN GRADE A
, .• 59
***** Corned Beef 139 Brisket
MC COYS LB
POINT CUT
***** Fresh Alaskan 3 79 Hall but
FILLET. LS
Sl<INLESS. BONELESS
!Heinz
Ketchup
TOMATO 44 OZ BTL
169
rHelnz
Pickles
SWEET CUCUMBER SLICES
;._ OR l-IAMBURGER DILL
SLICES 18 OZ JAR
.89
rTroplcana
· Orange
Juice
lrfl. !"Borden ra~I!~~ A Singles
r , ~ AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD
~ ~:-:I ''f 99
Wheaties
Cereal '80l B09s
~ ,_ .. , ... _,_ .... ,.....,...,._
L-llllMoll_. ... ~-
***** Blade Cut 79 £~~~!A~!ea~ ·•
***** Fresh
Dover Sole ,.279
FILLET
*****
Fresh Boston 299 Scrod Cod
FILLET LB '
!Sunny
Delight
FLORIDA CITRUS PUNCH
6' OZ BTL
.99
r Yoplalt
Breakfast
Yogurt
4 VllRIETIES 6 v .! i...UI'
.65
!" COQrs
A Beer
C'R COORS UGH T
12 PACK 12 OZ CANS
449
!Downy
Fabric
Softener
-ore H~urs!
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
8 A.M. -10 P.M.
8 A.M. -9 P.M.
8 A.M~ -8 P.M.
\ I . . )
~
ClO Or•• Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 2e. 1995
. ' Indian pudding recipe
borrowed from settlers
Fir t came haute cuisine, then
nouvelle cuisi ne. California cuisine
and now, New American cuisine.
Culinary styles come and go. rt)uch
to the enrichment ofour minds and
our stomachs.
But someti mes nothing will do
but good old-fashioned '"comfort
foQd," food to. warm the spirit and
nourish the body. -..,
Indian pudding is comfort food.
It is also about as old-fashioned as
any American dish can get.
Originally concocted by the
American Indians to make use of an
abundance of corn. Indian pudding
was immortalized by the early
American poet. Joel Ba rlow. and
served every Sunday night for
supper al the home of John Adams.
Salad layers satisfaction
Indeed. this tasty com pudding
has shown up 1n many versions
among early American cultures -
the Shakers sweetened their Indian
pudding with maple syrup, the early
Ohio settlers used fruit. No"' 1s the time to get mto shape
10 start the summer off right and
cnJO) every golden minute of it.
Remember what the experts have
been saying: proper nutrition com-
bined with exercise makes you
ph ysically fit. Ano ph ysical fitness
1s what give~ that ex tra zest to cnJO)
life to the fulle st.
Nutr1t1on1 ts advise that we
shou Id cat more com pie x
carbohydrates and less protein and
fat. Citrus fruit s like oranges and
grapefruit answer all these require-
ments. They are also high 1n fiber. a
good source of potassi um and low
m sodium as well as being rich m
vitamin C.
Eight-La ) er Salad 1s an eyc-fiUmg
ka leidoscope of fruits and Hg-
etables that will sat1sfye1ght hungry
athletes after a fast game of their
favorite sport. Each la yer retains its
individual tex ture and fl avor and
contributes to make the salad a
varied whole that's greater than its
parts.
beans, drained Peach Indian Pudding borrows
4 ounces feta cheese crumbled from the Ohio settlers' trad ition.
('la cup ) The first California peaches of the
1,4.a pound snow peas Cl cup) season bt·come a mildly spiced
cooked u~til crisp-tender sauce to be spooned over the baked ·
3 Valencia oranges, peeled and pudding. Not only is this ·dessert a
sectioned nutritious source of protein and
In a small bowl combine mayo\1-/fiber, it is al~o trul y comforting on
naise and yogurt; mix well. In a 2-the pocketb(.lok because it is quite
quart . straight-sided . glass bowl inexpensive to make.
EIGHT-LAYER SALAD arrange l_ayers of le11uce. tomato, Fresh peaches are a kind of
'la cup mayonnaise g~apefrun sections. sc:al11ons. summer comfort food. juicy. de-
a., cup plain yogurt k1dne) beans. cheese and snow licious symbols of the abundance
l ~ cups shredded lettuce peas. associated with the fecund summer
l large tomato, diced I I cup) Spread ma~onna1se mixture months. California peaches. re-
2 grapefruit, peeled and sec-o'er all. .\rrange orange sections puted to be among the best in the
tioned on top. Sprinkle with scallions. country, arc available from May
2 scallions, chopped ( '• cup) Cover. Chill 4 to 6 hours before into October.
I can ( 16 ounces) red kidney serving. Yield: 8 servings. California is the nation's leading
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijliijiiijiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiill peach prod ucmg state. harvesting better than 120 varieties of suc-
MAICHOF
DIMES
a onS ~!!~.~ .. ~:!~
catttted cat/ood
any "'1rlety.
25C
onS
culent peaches. The first vaneties of
the season tend to be relativel y
small but as the days grow longer
and warmer. the peach varieties get
larger.
I A few misconceptions arise
around the. selection and correct
ripening of fresh peaches. Look for I a uniform creamy undercolor. not a
temptine blu sh which indicates
onl y variety. not ripeness.
I If the peach yields slightly to
gentle palm pressure and smells like•
I a peach. it is probably ripe. But if
not. place the firm peaches in a fruit
ripening bowl or loosely closed
I paper bag with a banana (or 25C avocado. nectarine. plu m. etc.) at
5 room temperature. checking daily. ___________ s_o_o_o_o_1_4_0_1_4_o _________ o_n_~1 On~ ~ur ~~ D lifo rnia
- -mil peaches have ripened. refrigerate liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir=iiiiiii;:;::::==========-===:::;r;iiiiiii====::;:;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;~;=-1 them to slow down the process but
On1y40cab:ies per sOCe.
return to room temperature for the
very best eating quality.
Isn't it comforting to know that
with a little peach selection and
ripenine know-how. you can enjo)
this California summer specialty at
its absolute best?
I
I
I
I
I I U'I .~ l g
I :'
I
PEACH INDIAN P UDDING
•;, cup cornmeal Pour remaining 1h cup milk over
pudding; bake without stirring 2 tc
l.1h hours longer. Serve warm with
Peach Sauce. 4 to 6 servings.
•., teaspoon salt
i,-.. teaspoon ground ginger
·~ teaspoon cluamon
3 12 cups milk
'f.i cup molasses
Peach Sauce
Peach Sauce: Combine 1h cui:
orange Juice, 2 tablespoons sugar. l
tablespoon cornstarch. I tabl~
spoon lemon juice and 1/4 teaspoon
cinnamon in saucepan until
smooth.
Mix cornmeal. salt. ginger and
cinnamon in top of double boiler:
add 3 cups milk and molasses: cook
over boiling water 30 mmutcs.
Pour mixture mto uncovered I -
quart baking dish: bake at 300
degrees 'h hour. ~t1rnng 2 or J
times.
Add I large fresh. ripe California
peach. slict."d or diced (I cup). BnnE
to boil over medium heat. stirrinE
constantly. 8011 30 seconds. ther:
re.move from heat.
in~
·No other pine oil cleaner
works harder-
and yet costs less.
Cuts through Grease.
Real Pine tackles the toughest cleaning
jobs-like kitchen grease or bathroom
grime-and makes them easy.
Disinfects and
deodorizes too.
Real Pine kills germs and gets rid of Odors
with a fresh, light pine scent that leaves
everything smelling as clean as it looks.
Costs less than Pine Sol.
Compare labels and see for yourself what
a real value Real Pine is. Real Pine has just
as much pine oil as Pine Sol-but Real Pine
costs less! And you save even more right
now. With the cour@n below, your first bottle
of Real Pine Is 'ii5So ute1y 1ree.
-,) -------------~--, FREE!· !
15 oz. Real Pine~ 1
1 (or equal retail ·
valueoff 28oz. size.) I
I.A• r •• """ --· ..... ,..,..,., --,Of v..... I ~ ,,.. .... """""'19 .. _ """"'"*' .. Plf1 .,._
lllr .,. INK '"° OI ""' -c:-My ...... I.I• """'""' I Do111J 11' ,_.. ._.... .. .-..,. llU't,,... ol ou11oe.-•llr~ "' ,._ ,,_ -... .-on lfJOUM' eo.-I
_.JC! -· lt•.0 l)Ulll.0. 0t ~.,. ..... ""'-
,,,.., ""'.,. uaiQM(IOt ...,., .... ..illy ...... '""'' """t<>'~ I ~ Def ltmoly OooO onl'f ... u s A Cdl ....... I 11)4 ~ Dey I ~ ,,_ ...... i. \M\ft• Hie Oeol l!>OU4 l l Ptto Tl(
I (\I HIAUSLCOH JIJUtE f...-UO. I
Baked by 'WeberS
~ No Expiration Date L~------------------------------~
a . .
-------~~----------...--..--.......... ------~-----~~-----------------------~~-!-.
Nectarines smother
country shortcake
Shon cake 1s not a cake, it is bread. Yet this bread becomes pure heaven
under the weight of fresh fruit and rich cream. The fruit in this shortcake is
the fresh California nectarine, now in season.
Nectarine Country Shon cake is quick to prepare. The fruii is actually
baked on the cake and topped w1lh brown sugar crumbs.
Nectarines are an es pecial!) good choice for this baked shon cake
because they retain their navor and JU iciness throuah cooking. Another
plus is their thin skin that need not be peeled. saving you time 1n the kitchen
dunng the busy summer months.
For this dessen . choose well-formed nectannes that show a cream y
background color ~1thout an) green at the stem end. The blush on a fresh
Califo rnia nec tari ne indicates vanet), not matunty. Ripe nectarines yield
to gentle palm pressure.
Luckil y, this soft summer fruit npcns otTthe treeand you can prove it
nght in )our own kitchen 1f you place a groupoflinn nectarines in a
Califo rnia Fruit Ripening Bowl or loosely closed paper bag at room
temperature. In a few days you 'II smell the fragrant fruit. Refngerate until
read) to use but return fresh nectan nes to room temperature for the best
navor.
California 1!> the number one nectarine state. harvest in~ 95 percent of
the total U .. uppl~ between Ma~ and October. Peak supphescome m1d -
Junc through .\ugust. Ideal grow1ngcond1tt0 ns. several renowned
Cali fo rn 1a plant breeders who ha\ c developed land mark varieti es and
stnct quality control have cinched the nectarine'scovetous position in the
golden state.
A final word on this California specialty. It is not a varian t of the
peach. The nectarine 1s a fruit all its own. Although both fruits originated
in Asia more than 2.000 years ago. some botanists argue that the nectarine
actual!> predates th e peach.
NECTARINE
COUNTRY SHORTCAKE
5 medium fresh California nectarines. sliced (3 cups)
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
Brown Sugar Crumbs
I ~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
% teaspoons baking powder
1, teaspoon salt
114 cup sbor tenlng
I large egg, beaten
""2 cup milk •
Sprinkle shced nectan nes with 2 tablespoons sugar. Prepare Brown
Sugar Crumbs. Resift fl our with remaining 1/4 cup sugar. baking powder
and salt. Cut in shor:tening until finelydivjded . Add egg and mi lie and mix
to soft dough.
Spread in bottom ofbuttcred 9-mch square pan . Cover with
nectarines and top with Brown Sugar Crumbs. Bake in a 425-dcgree oven
25 minutes or until shoncake 1s baked in center. Serve warm with ice
cream, 1f desired. 6 c;ervings.
Brown Sugar Crumbs: Combin e 1 i cup brown suga r (packed). 111
teaspoon cinnamon and 3 tablespoons butter.
AUCTION
ORIENTAL
COLLECTIBLES
Sunday, June 30
AT THE
NEWPORT SHERATON HOTEL
4545 ~acArtnu1 Blvd Newport Buch (£111 405 fwy at Mdcthur) Nell to the John Wayne 0 C A1rpor1
FEATURING . , . An exceptlon•llY ftne Hlec:tlon of large clolaonne llgurea,
1---.... "---H~CIU!IJ•.llllOI-~;,-::•.~ and laquer-tur.al.Wie...c~m-1111 decor•t~llO&.Jl.t.Qj OfY carving•. and a marveloua selection or quality netaukH. ALIO anu
bottle•. jade and hardstona carvlnga, procelains, fltCM, carpeta. archltectural
Item• and decorative and aeathetlc collectlbles to suit every taate and pyrpoae.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I r
I
'
Over 300 1tem1 wlll be 1old at:
NO MINIMUM· NO RESERVE ~~.~.~:~~·s PREM~M (.~
ACCEPTING
CONSIGNMENTS
FOA FUTUAE
AUCTIONS • PREVIEW 11 00 AM TO l 00 PM
• AUCTION BEGINS AT 1 0011'M
CATALOGS AVAILABLE AT THE
DOOR AT NO CHARGE
little John 's Auction Service Inc.
711 S MAIN. SUITE 32, ORANGE • (71•1972 4928
Sttite Auc110n Lie 260
' I
Orange Coaat DAILY PIL.OT /Wednaday, Jun. 26. 1N5 Cll
Say 'cheesecake,' watch smiles ..
Chocolate marbling
makes conf ectton
pretty as a picture
1 &ablespoon slivered oraa1e Sur orange nnd into van1ll Chill completely.
riD4 (colored part oaly) batter. Spoon a Portion of orange At serving time too.~ ed&tsand
Prepare Crumb Crust. batter into prepared pan. Dollop remove band. Pl~ on scrvina
Beat toðcr cream ehcesc and with a Portion of chocolate batter. plate. Makes 12 SCTV1ngs.
11. cup suaar an a large clcctnc mixer AJernatc orange and chocolate CRUMB CRU T
By CECIL y BROWNSTONE bowl. Add sour cream and 'h batters, endina with chocolate. Su r together 1 cup finely crushed
.,, ... ....., teaspoon vanilla. beating on low Gently swirl with a spatula for a graham cracker crumbs and 2
Cheesecake fans may want to try speed until smooth: gradually beat marbled effect. tablespoons superfine aranulated
this recipe for a new chocolate in flour. Add eus. beat mg until Bake in a preheated 450-devee sugar in a bowl. Gradually stir in 1/4 •
orange combination. I thouaht of blended. Qven for 10 mmu~s; without cup butter (melted). Press m1~ture
using it in cheesecake because l had Stir together 1/4 cup sugar and the opening oven. reduce heat to 250 onto bottom and 'h inch up ides of
found it delicious in cookies and cocoa in a small bowl: stir in 1/4 degrees and continue bale.ma 30 a 9-inch springform pan. Bake ma
cakes. teaspoon vanilla and I 1h cups of the minutes. Turn oven off; let stand in prehea.ted 350-degree oven for I 0
This is a marble-style cheesecake cream c heese mixture until , even 30 minutes without openina mi nu tes, ..COOi completely before
madewithcocoa-easytomeasure blended. door. Remove from oven; cool. usmafo r cheesecake. a~mixriahtfromt~~n.T~~~~R~~~y=5-.~~~~~~~~.~L~U~N~C=H~EO~N~M~~~~~.~B~R=EA~D~S-•~N~A~n~O~N-~~D-E_S_H_l_~~N~G
dessen looks so attractive that after O · ~.ff'· ~ :;; -4 ~
baking it a cook can't help but ...., -.. -n .. ~/. . A. ~
admire his or her handiwork. :i.: ~r-M. FROM WEDDINGS s:;
CHOCOLATE-ORANGE
MARBLE CHEESECAKE
Crumb Crust, see.recipe
3 8-ounce packages cream
cheese, softened
S/4 cup sugar
1"2 cup soar cream
'l'1 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespooDI all-purpose flour
3 large e11s
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup cocoa
S/4 tea,poon vanilla
ClAllS a~ as ~nt as IM
watvs ~come &om Some-
~meant to be eaten cooked or
s~ and others~ best
raw East coast soft-shelled
clams ~a treat stumed or
&ied while the hard shdled
variety~ best In ch~r or
eaten r1~t &om the sheD.
poA(ll'ID..PoachinQ smaD !sh
Is quite easy bµt lcuping a 1m'QC
~ of!sh !OQW\uwhile
poachlnQ Is toUQh. Wrap lm'Qer
ftsh In a plea o{ cheese cloth or
use a ftsh poacher for the best
~suits
OranQC Coast's Only Award WlnnlnQ
Seafood Restaurant
(714) 6752~
Locat~ on ~ ocean front
across from the Newpon Beach pier
i
0
., wt,,.._ t ~ TOGRADUATION ~ ~r ~~.r.:i ~ • WHATEVER ~
-"
~~ THE OCCASION ~ ~ 0
Thnt· '' 1 HCJnevBaked·· ~
Party Tr d\ 1wr11-c t r <1r anv party ~
and nCJ\\ ''1th r1ur -.pP<. 1al 10''1u ~
off dny r 11 '1ur <...ourrnt.'t Party ~
Trays yCJu t Jn t bt>at the pnce :;;)
C omt> in tuda~ tor your Free ~
Part\ Tra-.. Brochure, and while •
vou rt> hPrt' -.ample )Orne of Vl
the man\ del1c10u' treats ~
Hunc.•\ B.ikt>d ha-." dtting 1or vou t)
) uu II rind that Hone\ 8dk.ed ~
ha-. mort-t(1 oner than our tamou~ ~
ham ... .\l'>u J\.J !able are Fre'>h ~
Oven R1JJ..,tt•d and Smol..ed Tur· ~
ke\S Luncht•on \\t:'dh CraLk.er'> U
Bredds '><1u1 ,., Fmzt•n ~pee 1a l•P'> Gift t
(t'rt1ticate<. \.,1t111n" cit ... h1pp1ng .rnd ''' -
lour.,t• a \>\1dt ,, 1•t 11 Meet & lhee~e l.J
Part\ Trav~ • V)
0 :s
NOW 10°/o OFF Party Trays!
only at Offer Good at These locations Only! l·fR EXPIRES JULYS 1985 ~
~HONEYBAKEI) j ~
Your nearest Ho111yt.ked ·store Is: ' • "•A"t Y o_c,,,, Oh lilAA EL ~ .,
WHllM
Ille V1ll19e Cen1ei
1212 So B<oo-11u1s1 92804
(al 81" Road)
Pliant ( 714) 63~ 2461
COAOMA DU MAii
3700 E Cou1 H"') 92625
Pllofle (n 4) 6 73·9'XXI
HUNTINGTOH BEACH
1~9 Buch Blvo 92646 •1e1 • 10
Ratplls Maril!! a1 Ga<1 e•o
?!loner 71•1 8'8 sm
U fOllO
24601 Rayl'llOl'd WIJ • 2 92tiJ0 9,
lower P.111 Nortll It El la<o R~ao
Pllone (7\•) 831-3822
LA HAIRA
)r •MOI! P.ua ,,71! N •"" P i! •C
-ll~J' l ~V I Ii 'q•a t 9,,,
P!i(I • 1113 694 .,,
OllAHGE ,,,q ~ 1.islofl •', •ll!'IAI 1.1)6 ""°'t ,.,, ~1 ~
~ IN"'< 'AS f'!C >;O rRf S'IO .._
" ... ~· .. SEA .~ (A .. ABRA ,U f = u
\JOD & 1.1($.1 ,()S AllGE,!S liOPI• = Z
~ •1oll0,t >; ,p•.,~10GI ORANGE :; """"\ ~· •0 •:o p. cA E"'• AA ICC HO y -•6E : ::I
"\IRS ~t SAcPAME.,ro SA>; :l EGG
SAlflllAtj, S SA .. JCS! $.tljU8AA _; •
B•RA S&"'' lot~" & )""""'''£ :C IJl
IQ>A& .. CE JP.Ai.: ,4,[" A "'lSI ' -
=;_ ~~ t 0\f11C.\ "'ISllU E' 1.<Mif wOOOlAllO -
1011.S
t'tK • r d, -.. ... a S .11 H 1, "
HONEYBAKED HAMS • FRESH OVEN ROASTED AND SMOKED TURKEYS • PAR1"
. . (
Cl2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday. June 2e. 1985
Hot and cheesy beef rolls
ideal for casual munching
Wrap up you r menu plans for a
casual act together with hearty hot
'n cheesy beef rolls - individually
wrapped do-ahead sand wiches.
Served hot from the oven, the
crusty French bread rolls hold
thinly sliced delt beef in a ch1lt
spiced. onion and tomato sauce and
topped pasteurized process cheese
$pread.
Served on a hamburger bun.
western salad melt 1s an unu!.ual
garden sandwich with its melted
hot cheesy topping, filling of
shredded lettuce tossed w1 th
crumbled bacon, onion and catsup.
HOT 'N CHEESY
BEEF ROLL
l medi•m onion, sliced
1 tableapoon margarine
l 8-ounce can tomato sauce
't.s cup water
l teaspoon cbJll powder
l pound till• roast J>eef slices
6 French bread rolls, split
6 extra tbick slices pasteurized
process cbeese spread, cut In
half
\
Saute onions in margarine. Stir
in tomato sauce. water and ch1lt
powder. Co"er: ~1mmer I 0
minutes. Add meat: mix l1ghtl ).
Fill rolls with meat mix ture and
process cheese spread: wrap 1n foil .
Bake at 350 degrees. 10 mmutes. 6
sandwiches.
WESTERN SALAD MELT
1 cup shredded lettuce
Meat, vegetable kabobs
can skewer your appetite
,-------,
I ~~ 76998 60267 6 I :~~~
I o: .. tO~i~· "v~ I o~
I
L
_ ..
----
8 crisply cook'!i!'__,"""""..:-::~
crumbled
1.4 cup catsup
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon pure prepared mus·
ta rd
4 hamburger buns, split
8 extra thick slices pasteurlied
process cheese spread
Combine lettuce. bacon. catsup.
onions and mustard: mix lightly.
For each sandwich. cover bottom
halfofbun with one process cheese
spread slice. lettuce mixture and
second process cheese spread slice.
Broil until process spread begin~ to
melt. Serve with top half of bun. 4
sandwiches.
·:Kabobs. a popular dish in the
Near East, ha ve been graci ng the
tabl c'i and palates of millions for
year~.
The term kabob'i, also spelled
kebabs. is deri ved from Turkish
cui sine meaning skewered and is
definitive of the long slender treats
made with chunks of fresh meat and
vegetables.
Man y t>pes of meats and sea-
foods arc US4.'d in kabobs. However,
lamb has been used for centuries
and 1n some areas, lamb and ka bobs
are s~ nonymous.
Festive lamb kabobs. made with
chunks of fresh American lamb
shoulder. perfect for patio
NIGHT .. SPOTS
.. ------·----------
You will find
them in
Your Entertainment Guide
714/642-432 l
entertaining. Not onl y are these
kabobs unique in fla vor, they
require little preparation and cook·
ing time. What could be easier than
marinating chunks of lamb over-
night and skewering the meat and
vegetables into kabobs the next
morning? .~
Preparing them ahead of time
and storing covered in the refriger-
ator allows free time to prepare last
minute dishes or relax. Grilling is a
snap with only six mtnutes needed
for each side. And, with both the
meat and the vegetables on one
skewer. kabobs make a convenient
and nutritious meal.
FESTIVE LAMB KABOBS
1 Ya pounds aboulder of lamb cut
into 2 Inell cube1
Ya cup burgundy
Ya cup fresb lemon juice
1 small onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
1 tablespoon sugar
1 Ya teaspoons oregano
1 teaspoon aaJt
~ teaspoon pepper
2 cups boiled onions
2 cups cherry tomatoes
Z jars (6 ounces eacb)
marinated artichoke beart1
2 carrots, sliced, parboiled
In glass. or non-metal bowl.
combine burgundy, lemon juice.
chopped onion. garlic. sugar, or-
egano. salt and pepper. Add lamb
cubes and stir to coat all sides.
Marinate 2-24 hours. turning oc-
casionally.
Arrange lamb. onions. tomatoes,
artichoke hearts. and carrots on
skewers. Cook over white hot coals,
about 6 minutes on each side, or
until desired degree of doneness.
Bru~~ kabobs with marinade while
cooking, turning frequently. Makes
6 -servi ngs.
Sweet potato salad
can liven up picnics
Ginger sweet potato salad 1s just the dish to liven up picnics and
barbecues. Tasty and colorful, 11 proves that sweet potatoes don't have to
be relegate~ to win~er holidays. In the. guise of a variety of delicious, sa vory
recipes. this versatile .vegetable provides excellent nutrition year-round.
A 31h-ounce serving of sweet potato delivers a powerhouse of vi tamin
A. thou~t by many expen s to provide ~m~ protection against cancer,
along wi th a respectable amount of vi tamin C, and iron. thiamine
riboflavin, and phosphorous. Bonusc~ are fiber and comple~
carbohydrate, two 1mponant components 10 a healthful diet.
But of course nutri tious food is only nutritious if people like 11 well
enough to eat it. Ginger sweet potato salad, with its subtle hints of the
Onent, is a nutritious and tasty alternative to traditional potato salad that
is certain to please the palates offamily and friends. It could become your
signature salad.
'fa cup cream 11terry
•;, cup lemon J•lce
3 tablespoons lloaey
GINGER SWEET -
POTATO SALAD
2 teaspooa1 &rated, fresh 11n1er or Ya teaspoon powdered 1ln1er
~ teaspoo1111lt
•;, tea1poo11 pepper
% cap mayoualse
. 3 po.ads fresll Callfonla 1wttt potatoes (yam variety), about t
potatoes
I c1p 1Hced sreea oaloa
"•.cap diced celery
1;, C8p cllepped ut.,al almMMl1, toa1te4
Combine sherry and next 5 inarcdients. Beat in mayonna1 · rc~rvc
C<?Ok sweet potatoes in salted~ boilina water until barcly·tender, ahout JO
minutes. Do not overcook.
When cool cnouah to handle, peel and cut in Y•-1nch cube~. Gently
toss wit h reserved drcHina. onion, celery. and almonds. Chill. Makes 6 to
8 serving, .