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Home My WebLink About1983-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot... ----.... N • •• • County to hack out of Olympic Games? Jly JEFP ADLER or-.o..,,......,. Ratana lh~ specter of armed "lnaurrection" during the 1984 Lot Anaelea Olympic Games, ~ C-ounty Supervisor Bruce Nestancte suggested Tuetlday the county withdraw Ua invit.ation to bolt any event.a if the potentia1 for violence exists. "I don't think the people of Orange County h ave the obligation to hOlt the Olympics wllh that kind of potential danger,u Neatande declared. Neat.ande made hla remark. as the Board of Supervilora stood finn in it.a opposition to u. of taxpayer funds for Olympic- related costs. . Nestande said apeclaliied weaponry Sheriff Brad Gates has requested to provide security (See OLYMPICS, Pace AZ) Bruce Nestande THI OllAllil GOUT WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1983 Laguna rainfall story goes on By STEVE MITCHELL OfttleDelly ,... ..... Joe Jahraus is not a man to let tradition fall by the wayside. But what else could you expect from a member of a pioneer Laguna Beach family that has owned the same business in t.6wn for seven decades? . The tradition at issue is the keeping of rain records, a task that was taken on by the father of long-time Lagunan Bill Shields back in 1925. . · Every time it rained, old Frank Shields would send his boy on the roof of the family's hardware store lo read the w e ather instruments. Rain f~ were writte.n on a chart that was nailed to the front of the hardwar e store for the edification of Shields' customers and pM9enllfy on Forest Avenue. Bill Shiflds continued the tradition until about four years ago, when he retired from the hardware business. He died a few months ago, apd his widow, Doris Shields, recently turned over all the old records and charta to Jahraus, himself an amateur weather (See LAGUNA, Pase AZ) 0.-, Noe .,...._ lllf Clwiee aa.n Joe Jahraus, left, accepts rain data gear from Doris Shie lds and son Bob Shields. · HB. flood measure tabled ' Supervisors ponder feasibility of shutting off s torm pumps A proposal to s tudy the possibility of switching off storm pumps in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley when flood control channels near the point of overflowing was put on hold for two weeks by Orange County supervillors Tuesday. Supervisor Harriett Wieder, ·whose district includes the recently flood-ravaged area for which the plan was designed, requested the delay to give her time to further study the novel concept. Wieder wants to learn more about the basic feasibility of the project before committing tax d ollars to study it, explained R obert Love, an executive assistant to •the second district supervisor. L ove said Wie d er 11 not opposed to the plan and remains committed to minimiiing the flood danger in neighborhoods inundated during the March storms. He added that cloee to a doien constituents have telephoned to express reservations about the proposal. The plan county engineers would like to study would permit them to switch off the giant storm pumps that move water from storm sewers to the Huntington Beach, Talbert and (See STORM, Page A%) Irvine rolls with the punches New city plan te lls what to do when the big quake hits B)'. GLENN SCOTT Ofho.llyNoCIUff Irvine, a city where everything seems planned, even has a plan in case things fall apart. It's the city's so-ca l led emergency preparedness plan and It la intended to aid residents in case the llOrt of diaaater that toppled downtown Coalinga last week strikes in Irvine. The idea for the plan was raised in April 1~82 by now - Mayor Larry Agran. The city council agreed, and planning has been going on for more than a year. Those who work with the plan claim Irvine is more advanced than other Orange County cities on how to organize emergency services in case of an earthquake and also how to help residents survive for two to three days -INSIDE-------' Summer fun guide Sending kids to summer camps can be expensive, but money can be saved and youngsters' enjoyment Increased with the aid of a guide on faollltles and programs. Page A8. . , Two Orange Coast cooking expert• whip up aome foreign Intrigue with recipes from Morocco and Mexico. Page C1. J after a quake before help is available. Harr y Huggin s, an administrative assistant in the poUce department, said Monday he i s compiling seve r al pamphle ts. broch'urea and stickers to inform residents of emergency measures. Coordlnators hope to distribute a booklet by next fall to all 25,- (See QOAKE PLAN, Pace AZ) 'Nuts' to you "Nuts," a courtroom drama centering on the sanity hearing of a young woman on trlal for murder. open a Friday at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. Page A9. It's Big A day Sunday wtll be "lrvlne Day at the Big A" aa the city fllla the bleachers tor an Angela-Twin• game. Page A4. oum 1011101 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS American Airlines sues for flights By JEFF ADLER Of tM Delly .......... The Orange County Board of Supervisors found itself facing a new courtroom showdown today over an old, old issue. Americall Airlines sued the county in federal court Tuesday claiming supervisors had discriminated against it by blocking the air carrier's plans to begin daily service from John Wayne Airport on June 9. "The board is seeking to deny us access after we have met all the conditions for serving the airport," explained American Airlines spokesman Al Becker of the decision to file the suit. "The board's decision unjustly 0 SF airport noise ~ protest. rejected SAN JOSE (AP) -A group of do-it-younelf residents failed to defend their claim for damages over the roar of jets in tne vicinity of San Francisco International Airport. "lt'a beptiarn by fire to do th.is without the aid of attorneys." admitted Lynda Dyson, one of the 98 people who lost their case before a Santa Clara Superior Court jury Tuesday. She didn't say whether they would appeal. Juror Charlotte Jenkins said the anti-noiae group would have done better legally if it had hired · expert legal help. The residents claimed jet noise interfe red with the quality of their lives but lacked the legal expertise to prove the airport could have done more to reduce noise, the juror said. The airport spen\ about $300,- 000 on the case, includins its appeal to overturn the '750 awarded eacb of the residents in December 1981 by Small Claims Court in San Mateo County. After the jury's decision in the latest round, airport attorney Harold McElhlnny said. "It's a situation where everybody involved has to be made equally unhappy." Crews put up life guard towers as part of safe ty program for summer beach season The "Music Mobile" la on the move and lrvlne third-graders llke Lisa Giroux and Jiii Pereira are !earning about the sound of music. Page A 7. Laguna Beach High outdueled Costa M ... tn a three-gane volleyball marathon Tueaday night to advance to th• cu= 4-A •mlflnala. Eatanola and San Clemente were alao wlnner1. Page B 1 . discriminates and runs counter to U.S. aviation law." Attorneys representing the Dallas-based airline said the plan to ask U.S . District Court Judge Consuelo Marshall to impose a t emporary restraining order permitting American to continue preparations to begin service next month. · "All we are seeking is to be treated like all other airlines under the (current airport) ~ plan," said Newport Beach attorn ey Raymond Ikola , rPtained to represent the airline. Supervisor Thomas Riley, who last week proposed freezing the number of air carriers serving ' the airport at current levels, said he expects American will win a temporary restraining order. "But we will get our day in coun before the June 9 takeoff," Riley said. The supervisor added that the board's decision to allow no new air carriers at the airport until at least July 1 was not intended to tell American "you can't come in. It was saying there's a dangerous situation there and we need to know more about it." Riley also exp r essed displeasure because American began booking reservations on four-daily flights before the (8« AMERICAN, Page A!) County OKs beach fund for safety Th e cou nt y Board of Supervisor s has agreed to contribute its share to ensure the summer beach season along the Orange Coast is safe and enjoyable for beachgoers. The b o ard authorized expenditures of $248,000 from Harbors, Beaches and Park District funds to cover part of the cost incurred by beach cities in providing lifeguard services. Newport Beach will receive the lion's share of the subsidy, some $98,000. Huntington Beach will be paid $61,000, while San Clemente will get $35,000. Laguna Beach $33,000 and Seal Beach $21,000. The money was allocated under a new formula worked out by the county and the cities over the past several months. The new formula will be used for at least the next five years. The new formula is based on the total cost of all lifeguard and lifeguard supervillor salaries In the five cities. Then, each city's (See BEACH, Pase AZ) ... --- - .. ' Al Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWedneedey, May 11, 1983 -~' -' Continued stories NB chief draws council support Several m em bers agree 'racial problem' exists on city beaches, despite protests lb STEVE MARBLE o< .. DMtr ......... QUAKE PLAN. • • Several Newport Beach City Councll mesnbett have thrown their support behind dty Police Chief Charles Oroas. who is 000 homes ·in the city otrerln_B emergency advice trom A to Z. he said. ''The challenge." he aald, "is makln~ Ii good enough so people wont throw it away." The idea for the booklet, as well as several other educational lools. comes fr om a new 10-member advisory commltt.ej? overseeing the plan. Dick Martin, a Buena Park School District administr ator a nd Irvine resident, ia vice chairman. He said the !inal plan should offer real help If a disaster strikes. freeways and creek&. under fire for making remarks The natural centers for each considered racially offensive by section, Martin said, are the Hispanic leaders. nearby elementary &Chools. He One council member , who aald the plan deslgnatea the would talk only ff promised schoola a$ emergency centers. anonymity, said Groes is correct Cty officials also will make up In noting the growing number of l ists Identifying all of the "ethnic culture" groups which ph)'sicians, veterinarians and cause problema on city beaches. dentists living in the city u well "There la a dramatic shift from as communications systems An&tos to minorities and anyone r e lying on amateur radio who doesn't notice that Isn't operators who would set up paying attention," the council stations, probably at the schools. -member said. "There are a lot more Hispanics and A.lans. The Hllpaniar tend to ttick out, eort of like punk rockers did a couple of years ago." the counc il member aald. Chief Gl'Ollll, however, aald he was not singling out any one e thnic group when he made hl.a comments on beach problems at a City Planning Commission meeting late last week. But bls remarks le ft one planning oommisaloner upset and offended some area Hispanic leaders. Gross lalked about "ethnic cultures'' and "recreational cultures" that transfer their activities -such as drinking - to ~he beach. He aaid thi• hu played a part ln ~ delttloration o f the area adj.cent to the Newport Pier. "I've heard the chief make this speech before and he'• oorrect," the council member said. ''These groups transfer lhelr living rooms right onto the beach. Lots of young toughs come here. not to e njoy the beach but to roughhouse." Mayor Evelyn Hart said she '\'Ould withhold any commenl until a transcript of the chief's remarks is prepared. Councilman Phil Maurer said he did not hear Gro88' comments first hand but noted, "I'm sure he didn't mean anythlns derogatoi;: by it." Edward Mor1ia. chairman or the Condllo of Oranae County. utd the remark• border on "racism " and ahow a lack of understanding. "la the chief upeet becauae we don't ble nd in w i th lhe residentar• aaked Morga. "Doee he think the city ls being put upon? la he enforcing all the laws equally?'' Traffic One peculiar planning problem facing Irvine is its dependence on freeway oveTpasses and bridges to connect roads. In a severe earthquake, officials figure those concrete $pans are going 10 crumble. Thus, much of the planning is based on a grid system lumping neighborhoods within sections bordered by The conunittee will be going to the local school board, water district board and city council during the next few months to work out the details. Martin is optimistic the plan will give Irvine the sort of help residents need. 'Conflict' charged foul up solved? "It should be quite good, which is the way Irvine does things," he said. • in • towing protest Traffic Lieups on Culver Drive caused by a new stoplight on the northbound on-ramp to the San Diego Freeway w ill be straightened out by the end of the month. lrvine city officials say. OLYMPICS THREAT. • • at two Olympic events now sch eduled in unincorporated Orange County makes it appear as If the sheriff ls preparing for a "potential insurrection." Gates has requested about $300,000 to train and equip sheriff's deputies for the games. Among specific Items the sheriff is seeking are semi-automatic assault rifles commonly used by the county's Special Weapons and Tactics Team (SWAT). "I will not support the Olympics, quite frankly, if this kind of weaponry is necessary jn Orange County and that kind of potential exists for this kind of confrontation," Nestande said. His comments grew out of a board discussion of who will pick up the tab for staging the athletic events. Board member.h all have indicated that the county should not have to use taxpayers' money to pay for aecurlty arrangements or other Olympic-related costs. The board voted unanimously to have board Chairman Roger Stanton negotiate with the Olympic Organizing Committee on the cost issue. The Olympic Committee has maintained that it will pay for any services It requests from local governments. Also. supervisors agreed to draft a resolution -which possibly was to be considered today -stating the county is un~ to incur any expenses for ihe Olympics for which It will not be reimbursed. The two eventa acheduled in the unincorporated county are the modem pentathlon. slated for the Coto de Caza planned community, and a long-distance bicycle race in MiMion Viejo. HOTELS GOING KOSHER • • kitchen to have kosher meals catered to mee t what a hote l spokeswoman said is a "growing demand" in Orange County. The Newport Sheraton Hotel is gearing up to serve its first catered kosher "¥al at the end of this monlh. Pat Pierson, dlrector of catering for the hotel. said the new kosher menu will indude American, Mide astern and Japanese-style foods. "I feel it's a very viable markel," said Pierson. "l really wanted to get into it. There were enough requests that I really felt we should make an effort to do it.'' Fred Shipman, owner o f Camelot Catering, said a number of other hotels in Orange County have expressed an interest in dishing up kosher food. "The hotels are becom ing aware that there's a marke t they're not gettini." said Shipman. · By ROBE RT BARKER Of'"ltte DellW ......... A 27-year-old Huntington Beach building contractor has lodged a written complaint over a $95.50 towing bill from Mandie Motors. In a letter to City Council officials, Joe Morrison also said he believed there may be a possible conflict of Interest involving Councilman Bob Mandie. Mandie ls the general inanager of the auto repair and towing company located In downtown Huntington Beach at 424 Main St. The company haa a contract with the city to tow away vehicles at the request of the police department. Mandie Motors performs the police towing service on a rotating basis witJ:i Huntington Auto Service. Morrison saidltl.s 22-foot motor home was towed from near his house at 10042 Edye Drive in late April after i~ had been tagged for a 72-hour parking violation by police. "I would like the-City Council to suspe nd Mandie Motors' towing contract and also research lhe possibility of other such breaches of contract by overcharging fraudulently," he said In the letter . Morr i son said he made a su rv ey of other towing companies and f o und they quoted charges ranging from $37 .50 to $45. Morrison said he was contacted by council memb e r s Ron ~----------------------------------------------, Huntington Beach A man whO hlld t<;al errlv.cl lrom Te ... lold poll09 Ille -of e P4d1up INCi! In wllk:ll 1'19 hlld _, riding hid dfl"9n oll Wltll Ille Ylallor'• b4110flillnga during • atop for food In Hurttlngton 9+9Ctl TM lou lnclud.o alMl)lng baga and Olllet 11-t. Two Juvenl,. glrla -• 111re.t.O T""4•y for ellegedly •hopllltlng candy and coamellca wot1h $31.08 at 11'19 Orugatame store. 6905 War,,., AY9. Tha metCllan<llM wu r.cov•od J-elry ••lued II S&,000 waa r91><1rte9n r•ar Window A at9'90 unll W0<1h S500 WU ,..:>ort.cl atoien from • blue 11183 Old-on 11'19 17300 block or e..cll ~erd.. A wom•n was arrulld Tu••d•y tor •".,ity tftC>pllning at 1119 Broed'#~ "°'' In Huntington C9ntet, 7111 Ed1"99' A.,.. Cloll•lng v-...:t at S 1 OS ,. .. r9COY«.cl Newport-Beach An Mc:tron+c dlQltel ...... UMd to welgl> "'91.,a ... atolen lrom tM Ford Aer~ 11C111ty. TM~" wor111 suee. Th...,._ prl9d Iha hatCll oft • bo9I moored In N9wpor1 Harl>o< and atoi. • r.OIO and tool•. T"4I 10lal lou ••• '438. Burglats stole a .38 clllb9< revolv• lrom • r~ on 11'19 700 blOck ol lfl• ,., __ The crool<t brolte in alter pry1ng • -oll en unlock.cl Wln<low. Th-did S 1.100 darn11941 10 e BMW au10 parked on lh• 1aoo bloc~ ol 11th S1rM1. T!My brolte two loe:kt -r....oved I con-wlllla llMllng • "450 tleteo 111111 .... A $500 ateteo unit waa alo!en from • VW Rebblt park9<1 on 111• 100 block of Via Undln9 on Lido ltl9 TN CfOOllt pri.d OC*1 a window to g.in ..,,,.,_, Fountain Valley S""°"'9C>M forceO °'*' • wtndow of a lod>..O Cit """ .. 11'19 --~ golf •• Mil• Squ•r• Goll CovtM Ind 11011 • women'• llU<M con1atn1ng 11>ou1sao1n ca-. a1'CI 1>9'_ .. 9'19CI• llufQler• lorC9d th91r~lnto • enac:k bar opwel.O 11'19 L09 . High School Boo•l•r '2'1ub and ato e • coin bo ... mlet-.-. -and candy. The lou ... "'lm81e<I a1 ueo. vand•I• thr-roclca through Iha front wlndo. ol 1119 o.lay F,..,, 09iry a1 17050 ....,.._ SI., cauetng dam11g9 •Umale<I at J200. Laguna Beach Four flu~. """*' at • 10111 or J480. -• 11or.n from • .,.,.,le'-park.cl In Iha 100 bloclc ol Cl9o Sir_. T.....iay PolkA r~ 10 a compl9lnt or • loud r0091« _,, T.-clay morning In 11'19 1000 bloc* Of 9"'9blrd Canyon Or!Ye TM - Mid 119 would 991 rid or IM bird. ~ Y-..c:I II •1.000 ..... -. from • hOuM In 11'19 1100 bloc* ol T...,.,.. Hiiis ~ Just a few clouds Coastal Some ctoud1, but oth«wlM l1lr through Tllurlldly. HIOM es to 74 Lowa 50 to 57. Tr1 .... re edvlaory over moun111n 11111 due to gutty wlnd1. EIMWl!efe, Polnl Conception 10 Mexlean border Ind OUI flO mllel, Sm1ll cran adllltory In elfec1 O'Hlr outer waler• fOf' northwett wind• ol 20 10 30 knoll tonlglll. Wind• Thurlld•Y _, to north-\. 12 10 18 knot•. St•• e 10 10 IMt. o....r Inner wlletl, llQhl Ind verl1ble wind• night end momtng hour• 1h1ouof\ Tl'lurad1y Wind• Tl'lur 1dey 11ternoon we1t 10 "°'111wMt 12 lo 22 knota. Wind wa ..... 3 lo4 twt. Ex I ended ·forecast F1lr Frida., through Sunday wltl'I ¥erlabl• 11t1 night 1nd rnomlnCI low ~.. HljN ffOl'll upper IOI 11 IM ooe11 to upptt 10. lnttnd ,,.....,., L_. moetly 4110 et. .. Le 47 31 111 eo 11 u 64 4t 72 17 IO 61' ~ 4t I) .. ff 44 St IO 14 llt Ill 44 S1 SI llt 40 IO 11 BuNalo Burlington C•ll* Cherleelon.S C. Charlellon,W.V Chtlr'IOlte, N C. c~,,. Chlcego Clnolnnetl c.....iand Columbla,S.C. Columbus OllllH·Ft Wortll 01yton 0enY9' Dea Moines Oetroll Duluth El P110 Falrbenk• Fatgc> Fleo-1111 GrNt F1ll1 Henlord ......,, Honolulu HOUltOll lndl~ Jtldlton,MIM Jecllton'ltlle ,,.,,_ Ken-City LMVegee llttle~ t::r" ~ ="" ............. et 34 48 34 e1 30 n eo 72 31 7e 43 60 35 70 28 es 30 ea 2e 7g <45 llO 32 75 58 83 37 e1 39 7fl 49 ee 32 63 39 85 58 IM 40 e2 51 et 38 34 29 5<4 37 Mple·St,PIUI sa 31 Nall'!Ylllt se ., .... Orleen• 74 81 74 73 .. NewYQ!t! t7 " NotfOlk 86 S7 83 ea Nonfl Plett• n so OkWIOme Cit; St 40 Ol'Mhe 75 50 OrWIOo '15 57 Ph•U lptole 1e 51 ptlOeflla .. 5e ~ ..... .. <42 ., 56 POt111nd, Ore. ., 51 PfOlllder'°9 79 74 :="city 58 " 73 .. 73 ,, IS& ... e2 52 $) Sii n 82 IURf. Rlflll 41 45 IS& 42 48 51 52 et 84 40 e1 21 33 41 3t ,. 44 "86n. Reno 41 30 AtotlmonCI 71 43 SI.Louie 75 43 St.Pet .. Tampa se M $.it Lell• 48 34 Sen Antonio 79 83 Seri oieeo 10 61 Stn Frena.oo .. 48 St 8111 Mene et 2t SMttle 81 43 :!,-;T.C: 75 5t 74 61 ~ H " 8yrllCUM 50 N TQt*a 79 50 TuetOfl 81 57 TulM IO ... w~on .,, 4J Wlohlt• " St Tides TOOAY 8eoonct 10w 2:IO p.m. 1.0 leoolMI ~ P•"'• I.I ,.,., IOw l 14f l.fYI, o.7 = 10;Gt 1.111. 4, 1 tow lkll '·"" u 111111 •:aa '·"" 1.0 TM 11111 Wiii Mt •t f:.44 P·"'• 1od1., i nd rlH •I •:•-' a.111. Tl'lurldey. T'l'le _, wll l9t 11 1:41 p,m, today end rlM et I 1.111. Tllundey. • Pattinson and John Thomas aft.er they received his letter. "They said I h ad a legitimate complaint," he said Tuesday. ''Pattinson said he'd help me to prepare a complaint against Mandie." Mandie said Tuesday the towing fee wasn't out of line and that it cost more to remove a motor home because of its weight. He a l so said fees vary depending on whether towing can be done at the company's conve.nience or whether lt's on an emergency basis at the request of police. Mandie claimed there ls no conflict of interest because he abstains from voting on towing issues and fias cleared his standing with the state's Fair Political Practices Commission. "We did towing in the city long before 1 came onto the council and 1 hope we'll continue long Councilma n Mandie denies interest conflict after I get off," he said. The towing bill presented to Morrison included $55 for the basic towing rate; $1.8-1or three days of stor age at a Mandie facility; $15 for labor (th~ transmission had to be adjusted because the motor home was lockP.d and in gear); and $7.50 for a gate fee. ~ Since l ast month . when Caltrans turned on the stoplight to apace out cars entering the freeway during morning rush hours, cars have been backing up at times around the bend and onto Culver. Irvine's busiest street. Now city and Caltrans officials think they've got the problem solved. The ir solution is to install a sensory device llnder the pavement at the point where the ramp turns off from Culver. When cars begin resting on the underground detector, It means cars are backing up onto Culver. The detector then sends a signal to th~ stoplight at the other end of the ramp to remain green, allowing cars to stream unhindered onto the freeway and the line to shorten. LAGUNA RAINFALL ... A traffic e ngineering firm hired by the city will install the device by .the end of the month. said Dennis Wilberg. manager of the city's transportation services. The city then wiU bill Caltrans. ' Wilberg said Caltrans was going to install the device itself but city officials objected when they learned the state agen~y would need 10 to 12 months to get it done. From Page A1 watcher. Jahraus has been scribbling down rain figures {rom a gauge on the family-owned Laguna Beach Lumber Co. for the past four years or so. Together, his rain charts and th0&e kept by Shields represent a fairly accurate history of rainfall over the past 58 years in Laguna Be~h. Jahraus says he can expect at least a couple of phone calls from newspaper reporters a fte r a AMERICAN . • From Page A1 airline won final board approval. Becker has acknowledged that 3, 100 passengers al.ready have been p e r m i tted to book reservations on the JW A flights. The supervisors imposed the moratorium on any ne w air carriers unUl a report assessing what effect additional airlines will have on the over-crowded airport can be prepared . Supervisors have set a July deadline for the evaluation. Currently, five airlines - AirCal. Republic, Frontier. West.em, and Pacific Southwest Airlines -serve the airport under a complicated access plan that allocates a maximum of 41 daily departures among the competing airlines. Designed to accommodate 400,- 000 passengers a year, JWA now is serving more than 2.5 million passengers each year. SLorm. as well as calls from curious gardeners in Laguna Beach. And he intends to continue the tradition. The rains appear to be just about over for this season, but Jahraus says he's considering putting a rain chart up outside Bill Thomas' camera shop on Forest Avenue next fall. "I'll probably record the rain figures at the lumber yard. then call BiU and have him post them outside on the chart," Jahraus said. Just like the old days. When it a nnounced plans to install ramp lights at five Irvine on -ramps oryto the northbound freeway. Caltrans agreed to tailor the system so it wouldn't cause congestion on city streets. Residents in the adjacent Culverdale village have been unhappy with the line of cars that occasionally back up to block Ferris Avenue, their only access onto Culver STORM PUMPS • • • From Page A1 Fountain Valley flood control channels. With the pumps off, rainwater would not p o ur Into the ov'!rburdened flood channels, but BEACH • • • From Page A1 proportion of the total is used to determine its share of the $248,- 000 budgeted by the county. County government has been providing lifeguard subsidies to coastal cities since 1943, but there have been frequent disputes as to how the subsidy is divided among the cities. would back up and pond along city streets, sometimes covering sidewalks, according to Richard Runge, the county's senior civil enRineer. While the controlled flooding would cover a much wider area, it could prevent the "catastrophic flooding" that caused millions of dollars In property damage durinR the winter months. The area that wo uld be flooded, to a depth of about 10 inches, generally is bounded by Warner Avenue south to Pacific Coast Highway and from the Santa Ana River to just west of Beach Boulevard. Runge said. -JEFF ADLER , .. CHARCOAL BARBEQUE KETTLE SMOKEY JO( 11~ It. BUCK 11~ It. COUltS 221h It. Bl.ACK 221h It. COCORS SALi ClasSIC ct\OICe •or well rounded borbeqves fltttCI Its ®table pottele1r1-ename1 hn1sti wont ru5t s2711 burn 0t ets•n l'eatures the ••elusive One- Toucti a" con1rol 1no asti cle~ndol syg1em s49•• -~----· ~ s5911 t6r--$5911 S6911 • ""0,oe' 5 • of\9 pa~, ~a\\$ .cna'oo LMftD TO ~y «* ~ a/111111 more than you exp8Ct In s hardware store CROW• . B HARDWARE ~· ....... " fnh SI 11 ltVlnt. Ntwpott Beecn. 642-1133 MattMf"Wlll• Siii MIOU.I °'· •• San JoaQuln ~rl hecn, 844·1&70 C~ ... Mer i 107 I! co .. 1 Hwy • 173-2800 AMMIM Hiile San•• An• Cen~on Ad • al '""*lei Hwy ' H8·&212 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, May 11, 1983 1\3 • NATION Congressman learns about crime first-hand Here's what you need for college Document d etail skills, knowledge r equired of hish school students By n e AHoclated Preu WASHINGTON -The guy in the street was dressed in a whlt.e khit shirt, by every appearance "a clean-cut, nice looking kid," But when he flashed a knife, Texas C.ongressman Bill Patman knew he was In trouble. Patman 1·ecalled the man saying, "Now mister, I don't want to kill you, but it's your life." "l could see the blade very dearly," Pm.man said. "lt looked pretty sharp." So, wearing jogging shoes, he decided to make a break for it. He got away, but he says he'll be making some changes in his lifestyle. "l certainly won't jog at night." FBI investigates 'diploma mills' CHARLOTTE, N.C. -Seizing records from Arizona to Florida, FBI agents said they have capped a three-year undercover probe of diploma mills in eight states that sold phony sheepskins to "hundreds of people in every profession." Operation "Dipscam" could lead to indictments against 38 mail-order colleges that provided fake degrees for people now practicing in fields ranging from psychotherapy to cancer treatment, agents said. Support for sex after m enopause ATLANTA -The beg_inning of menopause should not be the end of female sexual activity, say doctors at the Medical C.ollege of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. "Sexuality during the postmenopausal years is extremely variable," said Dr. James A. Batts Jr. ''A woman's interest in sex during the menopausal years and beyond will depend on the physiologic and psycho- emotional changes she experiences. Her sexual expression will depend on the avai~ability of a sexual partner." Landlords win suit over live-ins ~ ALBANY, N.Y. -Landlords are entitled to evict tenants who allow lovers~t unrelated people to live with the~ in violation of their 1 , the New York State Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday, no that such evictions do not violate a law against discrimination based on marital status. STATE Auto ins urance redlining ban dies WASHINGTON (AP) -The College Board toda_y ape.lled out in detail the skills and know ledge it considers essentlal tor high school students to possess before entering college. The 5,000-word document,' called ''Academjc Preparation for College: What Students Need to Know and Be Able to Do," comes on the heels of several recent blue-ribbon panel reports castigating the quality of the nation's schools and urging Brandon dies; another tot gets reprieve MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -An 11 -month-old girl with liver disease, once near death after a potential donor family changed its mind, was recovering today after getting a new organ from a Florida boy allegedly killed by his baby sitter. doctors said. But in Memphis . Tenn .. Brandon Hall, the youngest person to undergo two liver transplant operations, died early today of cardiac arrest at the age of 13 months. suu~r standards. In It.a remark.Ii about English instr uction. the board that sponso1"8 the most widely used college e ntrance exam, the Scholastic Aptitude Test~ stressed that reading, writlng, speaking and listening skills pertain to all academic disciplines, not just to learning literature. It also said students should "understand and appreciate th.e unique. qualitieii" of the vi5ual arts, theater, music and dance, Amy Hardin of Cahokia, Ill .. received her new liver Tuesday morning at the University of Minnesota H ospitals. and her surgeon jmmediately termed the • operation a success. a.nd should possess some ab1Uty to sing, paint, dance or act. The board urged that ln learning mathematics, student.a acquire fam iliarity with computers and knowledge of statistics . ln science, it r ecommends that all college- b o u n d students have "a quantitative understanding" of at least one f ield, such as chemistry, physics, biology or earth. science. - In social studies, it urges AP Wlr9t)hoto an emphaaia on aoc1al and cuJturaJ as well a.s _potlti~ hi!ltory of the United States and other countries and an in-depth understanding of economics, geography or sociology. On foreign languages, it 88ys all college entranta should be fluent enough In a second language "to ask and answer questions and maintain a simple convel"sa ti on i n areas o f imm~dia.\e need or on very familiar topics." Israelis warn of • action JERUSALEM (AP) -Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned today that Israel will disregard its troop-withdrawal agreement with Lebanon and "act as it sees fit" if Syria and the PLO refuse to pull their soldiers out of Lebanon. Shamir told ParJiament the agreement would be signed "in the coming days" by both Israel and Lebanon. But if Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organi7.ation refuse to withdraw thei r for ces, he said·, "th e agreement will be considered suspended. Israel will be free to act as it sees fit and according to its interests." SACRAMENTO -An Assembly committee has killed an anti-redlining bill for automobile insurance. Redlining is the practice of charging higher premiums for car ow!lers who live in certain neighborhoods. But Assemblywonfan Maxine Waters. a supporter, vowed to "explore the possibilities of an ini~iative ... and I haven't lost an election yet." Th e liver came from 7 \1.r-month -old Daniel Sakellarios. Friday after he developed breathing problems while in the care o.f a baby sitter now held without bond on a charge of murder. Brandon Hall, shown with his mother in Memphis hospital, died this morning. Shamir spoke to Parliament to blunt criticism of the accord, worked out by Secretary of State George P . Shultz in two weeks of shuttle diplomacy. A vote on the pact is expected in Parliament next week. Armored car robbers get $506,000 CAPITOLA -Two armed· masked men and a woman driver escaped with $506,000 in cash from an armored truck ln a daring mid-afternoon robbery before dozens of witnesses outside a Bank Qf America branch, police said. Brandishing a rifle and a pistol, the men blocked a Loomis Armored Car Service van with their car at the Capitola Mall at 12:47 p.m. Tuesday and fired two shots. The. guards opened the t.tt.fek and ran to safety as the robbers grabbed the cash from the van. Spring delayed by snowstorll1 .. Opposition Labor Party leader Shimon Peres charged that lhe government had bungled both last year's invasion of Lebanon and the troop-withdrawal • • negotiations. Peres said his .party would not support an agreement that "perpetuates illusions and ignores reality." Northern Rockies blizzard stranding thousands of travelers 26 hurt in San Queniin brawl SAN QUENTIN -Twenty-five prisoners and one guard were injured after a brawl erupted between Mexican and black inmates Tuesday at San Quentin Prison. Author ities said the fight started when one inmate attacked another with a knife as the pi:.isoners were waiting in a line after lunch to return to their cells. Jarvis to fight LA tax increase LOS ANGELES -Anti-lax crusader Howard Jarvis pledged Tuesday to seek a ballot referendum overturning a proposed property tax hike if that increase is approved by the City Council. "We want to demonstrate ... that the people of California will not permit the bureaucracy to destroy Proposition 13," Jarvis said. By The Associated Press Snow from a slow-moving storm fell at a rate of an inch an hour in Wyoming and 40 mph winds whipped heavy rains and hail in central Texas as another blast of wintry weather struck the West today. T h e s tor m s f·o 11 ow e d a northern Rockies blizzard that tore across the high plains of Wyoming and Montana, leaving behind 4 feet of snow Tuesday that stra nded thousands of travelers on clogged highways and closed airports. The stor m ; moving slowly northeast, continued today with · an inch of snow falling each hour in Lander, Wyo., and visibility redu.ced lO zero in Evanston, said Nolan Duke of the National Weather Service's Severe Storms Cent.er in Kansas City, Mo. Snow also feU in parts of ~ew York and New England on Tuesday as temperatures dropped below freezing in the Great Lakes st.ates. the upper Ohio Valley, and the central and northern Rockfes. At least one person died , apparently o( exposure. In Texas, the problem was rain causing local floods. Four to 6 inches Cell Tuesday night and early today in the region around San Antonio. Lake Travis, Texas, was drenched by 1 Y2 inches of ram in just 15 mfoutes, Duke said. Lights dimmed in at least eight Montana towns Tuesday as power lines broke under the weight of the heavy, wet snow. Repair crews were hampered WORLD Pravda predicts ·new Soviet l eader TOK YO -The Soviet Union in June will choose a new chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. a post unfilled since the death last November of Leonid I. Brezhnev, the editor of Pravda said in an interview published here today The chairmanship is equivalent to the Soviet Union's head of state, a largely ceremonial but prestigious post. He did not indicate who might be Brezhnev's successor. State spending running above original estimates Executions reported in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist rebels formed a firing squad and executed 16 captured government soldiers before the army retook the northeastern town of Cinquera, military officials reported today. The killings were without known precedent in the gue rrillas' 31/a-year-old fight to overthrow the U.S.-backed government. Until now, the rebels had stripped captured soldiers of unifonns and weapons and set them free unharmed. Parties split in S. African vote JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -The ruling National Party and far-right Conservative Party split two parliamentary elections seen as a test of support for the government's plan to admit Asians and people of mixed race to the whites-only legislature. C.ountin g of votes was delayed today in a third election , where Manpower Minister Fanie Botha was fighting a close battle against Conservative Tom Langley in the rural Soutpansberg district. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejian's Finance Department says state spending is running $268.4 million above estimates. The report Tuesday constituted another hint that the standby sales tax hike may be triggered later this month, but Deukmejian spokesman Larry Thomas said again that the Re publican governor has not changed his mind that a tax increase in not needed. Under ea rlier figures, Deukmejian expected to carry a $1 billion deficit over from the current year into the 1983-84 fiscal year and pay it off next year either with budget saviJ'\gs or the standby sales tax increase The Finance Department figures ln effect add an expected $268.4 million to the deficit to be carried and over and paid off in next year's $25 billion budget. Deukmejian's finance director, We'Te Listening ••• Whal do you like etbout the Daily Pilot'.' What don ·t you like'.' \all Lhe numbt-r at left and your message will be ra•orded, 1ranscr1bed and delivered to the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let ters to the l'dltor on any topir Mailbox contributors must mclude their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation rails , plcasl' Tl'll us whut 's on your mind D•llr. Piiot De Ivery I• Ou•r•ntMd MOttdAy ,,,l(lay II yl)y ~ 1'01 tt••t yOuo Pi~11 to; ~ JO 0"' Coti lltJ'IJlt I 0 tn •ftO yl)HI COO( >will l),- IJ04!•fl~O 8-W•O•y AM ~w>tt•1 II y~1 nn nut tfH'ft•Y• '"'• ClOf.'I or / • '" ,.-11 11t1• ·~ tO A"' ""0 '1C"1I f:OPV W'lfl ,,., ~ .... """ Olrculatlon TelephonH MOii 0.••IO'O c. ...... y .\t••' N~ttlw•'I ~tv;\1toutu11 'h"" '' A Wrot'"'"~'"' wo .. tuo lH'1""' N•ijti,,4 ... ...._ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ThomH P. Haley Pi.lbllatior and Chlof Exeo1Jtl\ln Officer Chary Dowellby Edllor and As!llAIAnt to lho Publlahe1 Raymond MeoLean Cont1olle1 81~ P. CllfHO r10<111c1""' u11nav-1 Olorl• A. Pow•re ,, .. ,,,.1 AtfVl'Ulf" '''O '-'''""U'f' Oon•ld 1.. Wllll•m• I 111 1il11fh1<' M1U ,_.,,.. c1 .. a1•:.c1 9dwertl•no 7141"2·5171 All ocher depa'1ment• 1:42·4321 MAIN OfflCI J'W1 w .. r e.1 s1 eo ... M••• CA M••• •m~en 0<>• 1~80 CMI• M•M CA 0/810 fA1J1J•10"' t90' 0Utf\V& Ct\A~1 PuDii-"•'10 Ct1m().,.ny Nn nftw\ .,loth'I' 1llut1t•f1'-1nt fOtlOt1AI ""-'"~' Oi it(Jlil~ll•'-ltf'hlll'lll t'llff~ """)'Ill"' ''"'°""".0 w11hnu1 \f~•'ll t•l"11•~M nt ( C)f)ytip.hl 0.-,0•1 s ... Md c••• poo11g41 1>•>0 •I Coet• .,..,., '-•"'o<"'• 1UP8 1u,eoo1 Su1>1o11p11Qt1 oy '41111tf M 7& mot11111y, l>Y "'"~ l6 511 m011l~ly VOL. 71, NO. 131 Mich ael Franchetli, lold the Sacramento Bee that the Increased spending would be paid for by "tax equity" measures such as restoring the 6-cent-per -dollar sales tax for candy and gum. which have been exempted like food since 1972. Gem Talk ByJ.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Gemolog11t, AGS SCIENCE OF JEWELS protects the buyer There Is a whole world of science su rround i ng the gemst one Industry. There are many exotic materials involved In producing beautifu l gems. Some are synthetic, some are simulated, and some are natural. Obvloualy, It la very Important that the buyer know wn1cn 1s which ... or that the jeweler knows. The science which the jeweler mu1t know In order to know gema la called GEMOLOGY. That 11 the study of the chemical, optical and physical properties of precious metals and gematome materials. II a Jeweler h as a thorough underatandlng o f gemology, he If able to know gematonea well enough ao that he can dlatlngul1h between natural s t ones and thoee t hat are simulated Of synthetic. He can alto determine the grade of dlernonda and colored 1tonff. Understanding gemology 1110 enablH him to know how to. cut, potr.h and Mt gem•ton11 to take the utmoat advantage of their bfauty and quality, and to clean and repair Jeweltry. II 11 obvloualy very important tnat gem buyera know they art dealing with a jeweler who la wtll-e•tabllahed ... and one who know• the 1clence ol gemology. later in the day because of deep snow and ice. Some residents fired up wood stoves to keep warm. Ranchers her ded newborn calves a n d lambs into sheds. The National Weather Service called the storm in the Rockies "dangerous" and pr e d icted a nother foot would (all on central Montana before it was all over. Although the clauses of the pact have been widely publicized, Shamir's speech contained the first official version of them. He said the agreement began by declaring "the end of the state of war" and recognition by each country of the other's territorial integrity. I t bans h ostile propaganda and exploitation of either count ry's territory for terrorist actions. Reporter 'gullible' Hitler diary sale • Ill HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) -R eporter Gerd Heidemann said today he gave a Nazi memorabilia dealer in Stuttgart $3.75 million of Stern's money to buy the bogus Hitler diaries from an East German general, but the dealer later admitted the general ne.ver existed. H eidemann identified t he middleman as Konrad Kujau, a Stuttgart shopowner who used the alias Fischer. Attempts to contact him proved fruit.I~. Stern magazine said when it filed a fraud complcunt against H e idemann w ith the state prosecu tor Monday that an internal investigation had concluded Heidemann's source "probably does not exist." Stern has since said Fischer is the name Heidemann gave the magazine as the middleman in obtaining the documents. Stem fired Heidemann on Tuesday, and two of its three chief editors were forced to resign. Heidemann broke a five-day silence on the diaries on Tuesday, holding a news conference at his home to say he never suspected the documents were forgeries. "Of course I was gullible," he said. "I am no Hitler researcher." Welcome to ourGem Lab The jeweler's science 111 known es gemology. And where there·s science, there's a laboratory. On our stall we have a Certified Gemologist of the American Gem Society, This hlghly trained Jeweler Identifies. grades, and appral8" fine gemetones In ovr A08 Accredited 0.m Lab wtllch la equipped with all the teohnlc•I Instrument• necessary to accurately analyze gemstones. You're welcome to visit oor lab anY'lme. We're AGS Jewelers ready to serve you . equipped to protect you. ~ (1~~) .....__. .. • ' .,... .,.. > .. I• . I t\4 Orange Coaat OAIL.Y PIL.OT/Wedneaday, May 11, 1983 I Two join Medical Center board Saddleback College Chancellor Larry Stevens a nd Ir vine Co. executive Gary Hunt have been add ed to the Irvine Medical Cen ter Board of Directors. Board Chairman Arnold 0 . Beckman and President David Baker recently announced the additions. T h e two me n will formally take their positions at a board meeting today. The rMC board will then h ave 12 members. The board is comprised of prominent people who are seeking to win state approval to build and run a 222-bed. acute care hospital in Irvine on land Gary Hunt ·donated by the Irvine Co. Hearings on their application, and a competing application to build a hospital at UC Irvine, are expected to take place in either June or July. No dates have been set. Saddleback has worked closely & Dr. Larry Stevens with the IMC group to include a teaching program for nurses with development of the pro posed hospital. H unt recently was s hifted from the Donald Bren Co. to the Irvine Co. His utle is assistant to the chairman. who is Bren. Irvine day set at Angel ' ga1ne Irvine will have its day at the ballpark Sunday when the city and Chambe r of Commerce combine to sponsor "Irvine Day at the Big A ." A block of 2,400 righ t-field seats we re reserved tor Irvine residents and friends eager to promote the ir city and at the same time watch the Angels play the Minnesota Twins. About 100 seats still were unsold at $6 each . They are available a t Capistrano National Bank, at J effrey Road and Irvine Center Drive. O ne dollar Crom each ucke t goes to the Irvine Boys and Girls Club. Doug DeCinces Ange l third baseman Doug DeCinc~ will serve as Irvine's honorary Angel for the day. For more information, call the bank at 667-6671. Veterans niay get aid hike Vietnam e ra veterans who have not used up their education benefits may be entitled to an extension. The county Veterans Services office is reporting that in certain c a ses, despite the 10-year Umit,atlon, veterans are entitled to extensions. Veierans who do not have a high sc h oo l d i ploma or equival e nt can qualify for training as can veterans who h ave been unemployed for six montl\s or longer, according to count}' veterans officials. Th'e Vietnam era is date d between August 5, 1964 and May 7, 1975, according to the office. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the office at 536-5266. -Shop Thursday May 12 through Sunday May 15 -for values throughout th FOR H,ER-- CAREER /CASUAL SPORTSWEAR leve 21'/t The famous alligator polo shirt. solids. Reg . 23.00 ....... 1'1tt •••• 21'/t Steeplechase cotton/polyester interlock knit logo t-shirt In stripes or solid shades. S·M-L. Reg. 22.00 .. _... . . . . ......... 12.H •••• 25'1• Gloria Vanderbilt all cotton Signature t-shirts in ten colors. S·M·L sizes. Orig. 20.00 .,.. . .... , ....... , ....... , . . . . . . 14.11 l•v• 33'/• Regular and sale priced denim jeans from Gloria Vanderbilt, Bill Blass, Sasson and Lee. (Gloria Vanderbilt stretch denims not included.16- 16 sizes. Orig. 14 .99·42.00 .. , ........................ 1.•21.n S•v• 33'11 Summer cotton t-shirts by Gould, white, red, navy, royal blue, yellow, turquoise, S·M·L, orig. 18.00·22.00 . . . . . . . . ..... 11 .11-12.11 a.we 21'1• Our entire collection of regularly priced skirts il)Cluding Claude and Counterparts. 6· 14 sizes. Reg. 32.00-38.00 ... . . . . ..... ZJ.11-27.11 S.ve 33% A spring selection of skirts, matching blouses and I· shirts from The Villager. Orig. 23.00·45.00 . 14.11-21.11 S•v• 40'11 Spring skirts and pants 1n fashion colors Orig. 36 .00·38.00 . . . . . . . 1t.ll S•v• 215'/1 Selected famous maker blouses, 6· 16 sizes. Reg. 30 00-32.00 21.11-23.11 l•v• 21'/• All spring cotton/acrylic pullovers. S -M-L. Orig. 19.99·40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 14.11-30.00 S•v• 21'/• Lady Arrow short sleeve petal neck blouse White. red, turquoise. green. or pink. 8-18 sizes. Reg 26.00 11.11 PLAZA SPORTSWEAR •••• 33'1• Devon boucle knit coordinates in shades of violet and azalecl . Misses sizes. Orig. 20.00-40.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 12.11-21.11 I••• 331/1 Aileen nautical coordinates. Striped t·shirts to mix and mate with shorts, pants and scooters. Orig. 14.00-40.00 . 1.11-21.11 S•v• 251/1 Koret Francisca casual coordinates in vibrant shades. Bright ideas for summer. Orig . 22.00·54 .00 . . . . . . . . 15.11-39.11 I••• 211/1 Donkenny polyester pull·on pants for petite or average 10· 18 sizes. Regularly 18.00 . 12.11 l•v• 21'/• Selected misses' t·sh1rts. Ours alone Orig. 10.00·20.00. . 1.11-14.11 •••• 211/1 Mardi Modes polyester interlock knit polo tops. Choose solid colort or vivid prints. for 8-18 sizes. Orig. 20.00·24.00 14.11-17.11 l•ve IOl/1 Assorted spnng sportswear •••• 331/e Act Ill black and white coordinates. orig 32.00·60.00. 20.91-31.11 Spec:lel purch•H Lady Winn summer tops for 38-44 sizes 11.11 Spec:i.I purch•H Pull on polyester pants for women's 32-38 sizes 10.11 DRESSES lpec•I purcheM Jacquard and crepe de chine silk dresses from Going Places, 4 to 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... , .. , , . . . , ....... at.II Seve 33'/t Shlrtdresses in Dresses, 49 . Orig . 42.00·80.00 ..... 2t.ll•lt.ll I••• 44%•12'11 KHll short or long sleeve jacket dresses. Orig. 86.00· 72.00 ·····················-·-·········· ·············· .... 3t.ll •••• 33V.-IO'lt Famous maker career dresses. A fabulous array, for 6· 14 sizes. Orig. 60.00-90.00 . . . . . . . . . ...................... 21.11-51.11 I••• 33% Poplin and linen dresses from Leslie Fay and California Gin. For fl-14 sizes. Orig. 64.00·90.00 ........ . ................. Jl.M-A.M l.ve 1191._.% Social occasion dresses. Orig . 54.00·145.00 .......... M .. ve 11%-41% C11ual, career and after five dresses for spring and sum- mer. MINet 6-14. Orig. 82.00-168.00 ...................... 11.11-11.11 lpeolel purcheee Short sleeve strfped oxford cloth shlrtdre11 in blue. grey or banana with white collar cuffs. Polyester /cotfon. 10-18 ..... JI.II lpeolel purcheM Spun polyester sun dreases and casual dresses ... •·• Speclel puNheM Gauze dresses, In women's sizes. Assorted colors1t.M .. ,,. 11%-11% Petite career dresses, orig. 46.00-100.00 . 21.-....M hve M% on selected dreases. , FASHION ACCESSORIES S•ve 20% All regulartY1)ficed simulated pearl necklaces. Re'1 . 9.00· 18.50 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.11-14.11 Seve 201/1 All bodywear including tights. leotards and legwarmers. Go for it! Regularly 6 00·36.00 ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.80-21.IO Seve 20'/• Our entire collection of straw hats. Orig. 24.00·26.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , 19.20-31.IO Seve 201/1 Each and every shawl Wrap up 1n style I Orig. 8.00· 62.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . , , . . . 1.40-41.IO l•v• 201/1 All regular price fabric handbags and clutches to carry you through summer Orig 14.00-42.00 ................... 11.20-33.IO Seve 201/t Our entire Philljppe collection of clu tches and multi· compartment handbags. Orig. 38.00-90.00 . . . . . , . . . 30.40-n .oo Seve 201/1 All women's belts including leather, patent, metal and fab11c styles. Reg. 4.00·25.00 . . . . . . . 3.20·20.00 Sev• 20'/• Our entire stock of small leather goods and purse accessories from Rolls, Princess Gardner, Baronet, Buxton, and designers Regularly 5 00·50.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00-40.00 Seve 201/1 Every pair of pierced earrings in Fashion J ewelry. 20/ 141 Regularly 5.00-110.00 3.11-17.H Save 301/1 Our entire collecuon of Lou Taylor handbags and clutches. 011g. 40.00-66.00 .... . 21.00-41.20 Specie! purch•H Mary Ann Rosenfeld nylon. straw and vinyl hand· bags . . . . . . . . 25.11 Seve 20'/1 Pierced earrings, many styles and colors, Dept 106, reg. 3.00·6.oo: ·-. . . . . . . . . 2.40 ..... IO LINGERIE S•v• 20'/• Each and every robe in Robes. 51 . Evelyn Pearson. Kayser, Lisanne and more. Reg. 38.00-66.00 . . . . . . . . . 30.40·52.IO Seve 201/1 All regularly priced teddys and camisoles. Reg . 7 .00- 48.00 . . . .. 5.I0-31.40 leve 201/1 All cotton, knit and cotton blend sleepwear from St. Eve. Jayre and Barb1zon. Originally 12.99-42.00 . . 10.39-33.IO Seve 201/1 All bras from Vanity Fair and Vassarette Reg. 11 00-15.00. . l .I0-12.00 FOR JUNIORS JUNIORS leve 21'/• All fegular price lzod for preteen sizes S·M·L. Regularly 18.00·22.00 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.I0-11.IO S•v• JJ1/1 Trend·setting Tomboy separates and coordinates for spring and summer. 3-13 sizes. Orig. 11.00·58.00 ............... 1.11-37.11 leve 331/1 Lightweight jackets. S·M·L sizes. Orig. 26.00·42 .0011.11-27.11 leve 33'/• Mini dresses for junior 3· 13 sizes. Orig. 28.00 44 00. 1t.ll-2t.ll Seve 421/e Twill trousers by C.H. Hale in white, khaki or navy. Cotton/polyester. 3-13 sizes. Orig. 28.00 . . . . . . 115.tl l•v• 331/1 Selected summer mini skirts. Orig. 12.00-28.00 .... 7.11-115.11 Spec:•I pun:h••• A super selection of jumpsuits for juniors 3· 13 ... 2t.ll l•v• J31/e Junior casual and dress pants. selected styles, s1ze15·13. Reg. 5.99·44.00 ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... J.~21.11 leve 33'/• All denim Jeans including fashion styles. (Jordache and Guess l'Ot Included.I For junior 5·13 sizes. Reg. 5.99·40.00 ........... J.11·21.tl l•ve 21% Selected junior shorts. 3-13 1ize1. Orig . 12.99·32.00 . t .71-24.00 l•ve IZV. Skirt end blouse duo from Fey's Closet. Choose both from e selection of stripes, dots. graphics and prints in 5· 13 siz11. Tops, reg . 20.00 . . . 13.11 Skirt, reg. 24 .00 ......... 11.11 leve ll'lt Junior spring sportswear and dresses . Orig. 14.00·64.00 .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... -• l .tt-21.11 -,. WOMEN'S SHOES S•v• 201/t All Naturalizer dress and casual shoes for non·stop su('!\mer comfort. Reg. 28.00-47.00 ............................ Z?."4»-37.IO l•v• 201/1 All women's action foo twear from Nike. Sperry. Supe11or. Sporto and Keds . Reg. 15.00-50.00 ... ·. 12'.00-40.00 S.ve 201/1 All Liz Claiborne shoes. From pumps to espad11lles. Regularly 25.00-68.00 .'..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.00-54.40 Specl•I purch••• Erica st11ppy ankle·strap sandal by 9 West. low stack· ed heel, closed back. White. natural. navv 29.H FOR HIM MEN 'S S•v• 25Y1 All short sleeve dress shirts. Selection in cludes panerns and solid colors in lull cut or fitted styles S•v• 20Y1 Our entire neckwear collection S•v• 211/1 All men's small leather goods rust 1n 11me for Father's Day S•v• 251/1-331/1 Spring designer slacks in twill. poplin or gabardine Co t- ton or cotton/polyester. Men's 29·36 sizes.orig. 40.00 to 45 00 2t.ll S•v• 33'/• Haggar washable polyester separates. Orig 75 00 49.tt S•v• 211/e Our entrre collection of Men's famous maker casual slacks e11cept Haggar. designer, active . Men's, 1261195/245. designer active. Men's. 126/195/245. S•v• 251/1 Our own cotton interlock knit shirt in 10 colors. Reg. 20 .00 ........... '... . . . . . ... 14.11 S•v• 201/1 Oleg Cassini short sleeve woven sport shirts. Ryg 25.00 .. 1t.tl S•ve 251/1 All Catalina tenniswear. Orig . 22.00·25.00 ..... 15.99-17.11 S•v• 201/t OIX entire swimwear collection. Orig. 13.00·20 .00 .. 1.11-14.11 S•v• 20'11 All weekend wear in Men's Activewear, 251 . Includes Pierre Cardin. Canterbury, Boston Traders and more S•v• 211/1 YSL conon logo underwear Bikini brief. Reg. 7 00 . . . . . 5.1t Fly front brief. Reg. 8.00 . . . . 5.11 Spec:i.I purch•H J iffies terry espadrille Non·slip rubber sole . . . 5.11 S•v• 251/e All Diplomat short sleeve. knee length pa1amas. Reg. 15.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.25 S•v• 231/1-401/1 Designer short sleeve knll shirts, reg 22 00·28.50 . 11.11 S•v• 501/1 Assorted full cut and fitted dress shirts, orig. 16.00-25.00 . . I .II YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR l•ve 33% Calvin Klein drill painter's pants, 28·36. orig. 29 .99. S•ve 47% Sasson twill c11ual pants, 28·36. orig. 26.00 l•ve 251/t Jordache casual pants, chino, 28·36. orig. 24.99 I••• 20'/e to 251/1 Levi's and Union Bay denim jeans, reg. 25.00·32.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . l•v• J3'/1 Rugby-type shorts In cotton sheeting, reg. 15.00 ... .1r.11 .13.11 11.11 11.11 .t .11 leve 21'/• Sbo.r:.t .. ~,eve 0 P knit tops, S·M·l XL, reg. 11.00-25.00 .. "'. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.21-11.71 l•v• 301/1-31'/• Kennington short sleeve tropical pr1nt shirts, orig. 20.00-22.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , .... , , ... , 13.11 S•v• IO'/• Long sleeve bunon-down oxford cloth shirts, orig. 19.00·21 .00 . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .... l•v• U 'lt Union Bay and Sasson fleece tops. orig. 24.00·30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.n.t.• .. 15.tt-1t.ll MEN'S /CHILDREN 'S SHOES l•ve 21% All men's athletic footwear from Nike, Brooks and Trion. Reg. 17.99·'42.00 ..................................... 14.-..U.• hve 21% All children's active footwear. Buster Brown's extra·terrific E T.'1. Keds, Nike's. Reg. 15.00·28.00 ...... . . 12.M-22.41 THE BRO -- Featured at the symposium wlU be eight men who made flight hlstory beginning in July 1933 th rough their Involvement with the planes. Films and a panel di&cussion will round out the program. More. information can be obt..tined by calling Roa Richmond at 720-6007 or Roy Petty at (213) 593-6810. Paint, paper lecture slated Coastline College will present a three-part lecture serles entitled "Paint and Wallpaper the Professional Way" beginning Thursday at the Robinwood Learning Center, 5172 McFadden Ave., Huntington Beach. Sessions will be held Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The series will be taught by Val Olmstead, owner of Val's Paint and Decorating in Fountain Valley. • in Irvine "An Evening Exploring Parapsychology" is the till~o a program planned at 8 p.m. Saturday in Forum ll at en West College in Huntington Beach. Dr. Tbelma Mou, former chairperson of UCLA's Parapsychology Department, will be one of the participants. The others are Dr. JuUan Burton, an expert on post-death experiences. and Dr. Louise Ludwig, who has worked with polic.-e agencies to help locate mwing people. Tickets for the program, at $4 each, are available at the college bookstore. 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, May 11, 1933 Al HB tabs projects for federal cash Nearly $1.~ million ln federal money hu been earmarked for projects In Huntington Beach by local officials. The money -expected to be provided through the Housing and Community Development program -will go to a variety of uses. They range from improving a Restaurant aids Barbot Girls Club The Cannery Restaurant in Newport Beach will donate 35 percent of patrons' bills to the Girls Club of the Harbor Area. Diners who want to support the Girls Club must notify their waitress and eat at the restaurant between 4:30 and 10 p.m. Sunday and May 22 and 29. deteriorating nelfhborhood to helping bankro 1 the city'• ambitious redevelopment program. The expenditures include: -$300,000 for expansion of the Oak View oorrununlty public improvemen t p r ogram (redevelopment area). -$28,000 for loans fpr the rehabilitation o f low a nd moderate-income housing. -$50,000 for exploratiqrl and1 survey of the Beach Boulevard and Gothard Street corridors (proposed redevelopment areas). -$380,000 for relocation costs' (intended for use by people displaced through redevelopment construction). -$80.000 for social services. -$ l 20.000 for administration of the HCD block grant program. -$144,000 to cover options and contingencies. - :»tore. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Selection varies by store. , .. FOR KIDS BOYS .. -. 21% Athletic tube socks. Reg . 2.25·3.50 . . . . . . . . , • _ ... 1.I0-2.IO ' .. ve21V. Boys· 4-7 Brinania denim jeans. orig. 14.00 ...... • . .. 10.41 lpeolal purchaH Boys' 4·7 corduroy short ..................... 7.H leve 331/1 Boys' 4-7 PCH Jammer short, orig. 13.50 . : . . . . . . . . . ... l .H lpeclal purchaH Wonder1mit collar model knit shirts 4.7 . . .. 1.11-7 .H lavea1"' Baseball style jacket•, boys 4-7. orig. 12.00 ........•..... l .H S.,,. 11% Boys' 8·20 status label oxford cloth l}utton down shirts, reg. 2f .00 ......... ·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fJ.H leve 211/1 Boys' 8·20 status label striped knit shirts, reg. 19.50 . . . . . 12.H lave2l1/1 All boys' 8·20 shorts. many fabrics, reg. 10.00-16'.00. 7.41-11 .H lave 301/1 All boys' 8·20 Kennington knit tops, reg. 12.00-15.00 . 7 .... 1.H CHILDREN leve 2!W1 Bright Palmetto belted shorts for girls' 7· 14 sizes. Orig. 16.00 .. _........................................... . . . . . 11.n lave 231/1-331/1 Teen Connection polyester /cotton crop tops in girls' S·M·L sizes. Orig. 13.00-15.00... . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . l .H lave 201/1~311/1 Tee" Connectioruompers for girls' 7 14 sizes. C..oc.I polyester/conon. Orig. 18 00 and 22.00 . . . . . . 13.19 lave 21•11 London Fog Jae Sacs® ror girls' 4-6x sizes. Reg. 20.00 . 14.H lpeclal purchaH 3-piece camisole, pantie and slip set for girls' 4· 14 sizes. White, ivory or pastels.. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.H lave 211/1 Lacy Trlmrit anklets for girls' 4-14 sizes. Reg. 1.90 . . . . . 1.41 lpeclal purchaH Girls' all cotton panties in solid colors or stripes For 4· 14 sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . . . 3 for 3.H Special purchaH 2-piece nylon peignoir set for g111s· 4-14 sizes. Pink or lilac .... _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.H l.,.clal purcheH Girls' bright summer bags. Large totes ... , . 4.H..e.n Disco bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.41 .. ve 201/1-211/1 Infants' sunsuits in sizes 3-24 months. Reg . 10 00· 12.00 . . . . . . . 7.19 ... H lpeolel purchaae Carter'slil sleepwear. Infants' stretch terry coveralls S·M·L sizes....... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... l .H Print p.j.'s Toddler sizes 2-3-4T .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .. 1.19 Special purchHe Adorable jacket dresses with matching hats for toddler girls. Sizes 2-3-4T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 12.H lpeclal purcheH Toddler shortalls for boys and girls in 2·3-4T sizes......... . . ......... 1.19-7.H .. ve 20% Every carsea1. carrier and infant seat in stock. Regularly 26.00-80.00........ . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . •. '. 20.I0'-14.00 FOR HOME DOMESTICS laye 10%..UV. Every bath tqwel ensemble in stook. Reg. 3.00-24.00 ............. .. ................... t .11-11.H lave 41% -711/1 Cannon 1st quality towel selection, reg. 3.75-14.00 . . . .. • .. .. . . ................. 1.19~3.H lawe U•ll ... % F-ieldcrest assorted towels. Reg. 4 .25· 12.00. . .. 1.H -3.H lave IO-A J.P. Stevens Pipeline sheets, comforters. bedskirts and shams. Reg. 12.00·170.00 ..... ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 5.""'4.H lave IO% Burlington Caress sheets. comforters, bedsklrts and shams. Reg, 12.00·175.00 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . &.H-t7.41 Sne 10% • 11•J. Every sheet in stock. Reg. 10.00-210.00 . . . 4.11-17'.19 lawe 11%-IO% Every comforter and bedspread Reg. 60.00-525.00 .. , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •..... Zl.H-411.19 lawe21V.-441/1 Every mattress pad In stock. Reg. 17.00-69.00 ......•................•.•. , • , , •.... 12.11-64.19 WINE S AND SPIRITS 18" 27% Tom1tln 10 year old Single Malt scotch, 86 proof, 760 ml. Reg. 10.99 ..•....... , ..•...... , , . . .....•........•. , • ,., , . 7.19 leve 111% Ghirardelll Chocolate Coffee llqueur, 760ml. Reg . 8.49. 3.19 ..... ,,.Charles RayChenln Blanc, 7SOml. Reg. 3.98 .......... 1.19 A9d T1g. No dellvery. Licensed stores only. HOME FURNISHINGS lave 112.0I Ralr of wood and cine velvet accent chairs. Orig. 560.00 pr ..................... , .................. . Save 101.00 Chippendale style vinyl wing chair. Orig. 400.00 .. Matching ottoman, orig. 165.00 ........ . lava 151.00 Club chair and ottoman in olefin velvet. Orig 700.00 S1ve 101.00 Country upholstered rocker . Orig 450.00 .... IH• 161.00 Tufted wing chair in acrylic velvet. Reg . 400.00 . 81Ve 61 .00-171.00 Berkline Cerromar family room group. ...•• 00 . . . 211.00 . .. 121.00 . 541.00 . 341.00 . 241.00 Orig. 350.0-1140.00 .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. ........... 241.00-141.00 Seve 211.IO Full size convertible sofa. Orig. 990.00 ............. •.OO Matching pieces also on sale lave M1.00 Transitional super queen size camel back convertible sofa. orig. 1140.00 .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 791.00 Matching pieces also on sale. Save 111 .00-301.00 Transitional full size convertible Discovery salmon sofa . .Qrig. 800.00·930.00..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 411.00-511.00 a.,,. 31%-121/1 Exclusive Sealy, Simmons and Serta sleep sets. 11 firm· nesses. Bonus bedframe with each set. Twin, Twin XL. Full. . reg. 139.95 to 319.95 •.... _... . . .-. .......... 17.00-117.00 ea. pc. Queen, King, reg . 469.95-959.95 ........... . . .... 2n.00-417.00 Ht Seve 301 .00 Our e1tclusive solid brass daybed w11h twin size King Koil mat- tress included Reg. 1200.00.. . . . . . . . . . . . . llt.00 Save 301 .00 Our exclusive white iron and brass daybed Reg. 1000.00 . . . . . . .. _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IH.OO On daybeds, please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Mattresses and ac· cessories sold separately. Save ZZl.00 Barcalounger bustle back vinyl recliner Orig. 625.00 . 311.00 Save 201.00 Barcalounger rocker recliner. Orig. 600.00 . . . . 311.00 S1ve 201.00 Stratolounger® pop-up recliner in low profile styling Orig. 600.00 . . . . . . . Save 501/e Catnapper leather/vinyl recliner. Orig 1000.00 Save 40.00-300.00 Wool Flokati rugs in white only. .3".00 4H.OO Orig. 100.00-700.00 ...............•................ 51.H -311.00 Save I01/1 Our exclusive 22" solid brass urn·shape lamp. Reg. 125.0041.H live 211.00 Transitional crescent sofa in blue pin·dot Herculon® velvet. Orig. 850.00 ................. _. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511.00 Save 451.00 Traditional sofa in 100% cotton, Scotchguardtii) ·Protected. Orig. 950.00. 419.00 Matching pieces also on sale. S•ve 13&1.00 Pub style sofa in leather. Orig. 2950.00 S111e 401.00 Two piece sectional in blue and gray textured cover Orig. 1200.00 . . . . ..... Matching pieces also on sale. 1511.00 711.00 Save 311.00 Marseille Country French cocktail table, feathered beveled glass. Orig. 1060.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IH.00 Matching pieces also on sale. Save 11.00.-1.00 18th Century style cocktail, drum, end tables. Orig. 360.00·480.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 211.00--.00 Save 121.00-111.00 Traditional oak cocktail. console. lamp tables. Orig. 425.00·530.00 . . . . . 211.00-341.00 lave 71.00-131.00 French-style, cocktail, console, end. lamptables. Orig. 460.00-570.00 . . . . .;st.00-4tl.OO Seve.ti1 .00 Rattan swivel rocker. Orig. 350.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 1H.OO Seve 71.00-301.00 Rattan Boutique collection of sofa, loveseat, tub chair. Orig. 350.00·900.00 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 241.00--llt.OO Save 51 .00 Curio cabinet. Orig. 300.00 . . . . . 241.00 Save 151 .00 Curio cabinet with bow ends and mirrored back Orig. 650.00.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4H.OO Save 531/1 -IOl/1 Our exclusive collection of ad1ustable pharmacy floor lamps and wall lamps. Reg. 150.00· 175.00 .............. ee. 11.H l•ve M'/1 Our exclusive diamond cut crystal imported tabla lamp. Reg. 200.00 . . .•..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II.II Special purchaH Floral prints and art posters framed under glass. 22x28".... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 11.• 8eve ll1/1 Our exclusive floral etched octagonal mirrors, 36", 3 styles. Orig. 225.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• 19.11 l1ve I01/1 Our e>cclusive etched and crackle finished mirrors framed In solld oak. 2 sizes, Orig. 125.00 ...... , .. , .. ., . .. . .. . . . 41.11 HOME APPLIANCES leve•.oo Whlte·WestlnghouH 14.0 cu. ft . relrlgeretor with top freezer. Orig. 1549.00 ..... . . . . • . . . . . . . . • •................•••.••• 111.00 lave '1 .M O'Keefe & Merritt 36" gas range with griddle, pilotleN lgnl· tion, Orig 660.00 . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 121.00 HOUSEWARES lave 411/e Wearever 5-pc. cookset with non-stick Silllerssone® Yrtterlor. Open stock value 56.00 ... :. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 21.H Save 521/1-711/1 Old Amsterdam porcelain bakeware and serveware from Asta. Orig. 27.50-45.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.19 Save25'/1 7·piece wok from Taylor and Ng. Heavy gauge rolled carbon steel. Orig. 40.00 .................. , . . . . . . . . . . . 21.19 Special purchaH 27·piece Party Ball from Ingrid in tropical colors .. 11.H Special purchaH White bamboo bed tray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.H S1ve 251/1 Crown Corning Pilsner glasses. set of 4. Orig. 16.00 . . . 11.19 Save 211/1 18-piece Marla glassware set. Orig. 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . 14.11 Sav• 40% Lifetime 70-piece Oyster Bay flatware set. Orig 49.99 .. 21.• ELECTRONICS Save 100.00 Lloyds AM /FM compact stereo with digital tuning, phonograph, stereo cassette recorder Orig 299.00 . . . . . . . . 1H .M S1v1 IO.OO Zenith 19" diagonal color portable television Orig . 399.00 . . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .... ,. . 331.00 S1ve 300.00 Sony 26" diagonal remote color console tele111s1on Orig. 1399.00 . . . . . . . . . . tOH.00 S1ve 100.00 Fisher AM/FM compact stereo. cassette, turntable. Orig 399.00 211.00 HOME ENTERTAINING Special purchaM Lead crystal salad bowl with silverplate base and servers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. Zl.H S.,.cial purchaM Crystal and silverplate salad bowl with servers ... 14.H Save 51111 Midwinter Stonehenge White 45-piece dinnerware set. limited stock. Reg 240 00 . . 19.H Seve 161/1 Royal Doulton's Innocence white bone china 4·p1ece place set· ting. limited stock. Reg 48.00 . . .. 11.19 S•ve 201/1 No11take fine and colored stemware, goblet. wine. champagne. Reg. 10.00·21 .00 . 1.00-11.IO S1ve 501/1 Our entire selection of barware 1n gifts. Save 73'/1 Georgian House stemless 44-pc service for 8 Continental size. L1m1ted quantities Orig 380 00 _ H .11 S•v• 501/e full lead. hand cut. crystal stemware and barware reg 16.00 .. 7 ..... HOME LEISURE Save 70.00 with 15.00 1'9bate Smith Corona Power Correct electric typewriter. Reg. 299.00, now 244.99, less rebate . . . . . . . . . 221.19 Special purchaM Atari 2600 cartridges . ChooM from Dodge' em, Video Olympics, Soccer, Street Racer. Codebreaker Not all styles in all stores .... . l .H S.,.clal purchaH Atari 2600 cartridges. Choose from Human Cannon· ball. Air-Sea Battle or Surround Not all styles in all stores . . . S." Save441/1·111/t M & M Versatile nylon luggage collection. Orig. 39.00·97.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.tl-4t.19 Seve 90111 Our own imported nylon garment bag Orig. 60 00 . 21.11 HOME DECORATION .. ve •~•% M1llbu solid comforters, bedspreads, dust ruffles and shams. leve IO% Made-to-measure Graber mini aluminum blinds 1nd mini· woods. ' lave IOll/1 Mada·to·meaaure draperies, allow 6 weeks for delivery. SaYe IOY. to to% Custom draperies, shop in the convenience of your t:iome . ... e '°"' Levolor Riviera custom mini-blinds. Seve 40'1b on ln1t1llat1on. 8ave IOY. Custom Yertlcal draperlea. Save 40'MI on in1t1f11tion. ,. -' I ....._. "• Orange co .. , OAJLV PILOT/Wedf\Qday, May 11, 1983 D UCI ranks with the best Academic institutions have always served two functions: to educate students in specific areas of learning, and to provide new thought, research i1 you will, into the problems of the times. UC Irvine has, in its relatively short existence, met those challenges with incredible success. Course offerings have grown and improved in scope and quality to the point where it rivals the oldest and best of the university campuses. In the realm of scientific and social research, UCl exceeds even state boundaries. In recent weeks scientists at the campus have been included in a special psychiatric project with Yale University, Maudsley Hospital. London, UCLA and the University of Washington. Medical researchers on campus are also close to perfecting a new drug which may revolutionize skin graft procedures for serious bum victims. And these are only two of the many significant study and development. projects being carried on by faculty and students at the university. UCI and its continuing evolution as a first-rate academic center is a source of pride and benefit to the entire region . . Opinions expres~ed on lhe space above are lnose 01 1ne Dally P1lo1 Otner views l·X prBsea on ln1s p11ge are lnose ol tneir authon and art1s1s. Reader comment 1s mv1I ea. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1Sb0, Cosla Mesa, CA 92b2b. PhOne 11141 b4~·~321' MAil BOK A lethal weapon To the F,clitor: Feuding between Orange County Supervisors Ralph Clark and Bruce Nestande may not lead to common gr o unds of ag;reem~nt, but does offer hope for Orange County voters see.kin& eVff'Y leg.al means to kill tbe de.spised San Joaquin Freeway idea. The dispute discloses a crack hitherto unrevealed in the su pe rvisorial s tone wall protec ting t his unpleasant freeway idE!a. Even before Mr. Nestande said in his April 18 letter to Mr. Clark that he favors the San Joaquin "Corridor" (euphemism for "freeway"), Mr Nestande's pro-development posture was well known. The rich and their political supporters traditionalJy favor autos over rails. Rails, you see. favor the less- rich. And the proposed l cent county -wide sales tax M r . Nestande wants for the SJF is a tax that taxes the poo.r to help the rich get richer -that is, to build the SJF to help the developers. But here comes Mr. Clark who, if I interpret bis letters to Mr. Nestande correct!~. favors light rail transTiover the'SJT'iffiln~·c:t use the tax for mass transit, not the SJF. ' Orange County voters have reason to hope that the other three supervisors will consider coming aboard. So, for Heaven's sake, let's quit fooling around. If traffic needs attention, and I believe it does, let us be honest. Light rails and widening Santa Ana and San Diego freeways are the conservative ways to go. Not a bloody swath through the greensward to accommodate land profiteers and some unknown future inhabitants. TOM ALEXANDER Laguna Bea<'h Reagan not 'giving' To the F,clitor: • When reading about President Reagan's income tax return, I noticed that he gave a very low percentage to charities. I thought he was the one telling us all that it was all right to cut federal funds to social services because the private sector would and should pick up the slack! He is not giving u s a very good example. Come to think of it thollgh , what would he give to? The Peace M oveme nt? En - vironmentalists? Churches or other organizations helping the poor? He thinks the poor are just a bunch of welfare cheats and that the unemployed are just lazy or they would be able to find a job. Perhaps, as the fellow in Pittsburgh d i d , all the unemployed could send him their resumes and he could help them THAT way! It might be worth a try. CAROL ANN BRADFORD Newport Beach l. I. BDJd /Sweet news Where did we get the word "honeymoon"? Writes a client: "During early Christianity in the British Isles. the clergy required much beeswax for candles. With the wax they got the inevitable byproduct, honey. What to do with it? Make that alcoholic beverage called mead. It was served after weddinp. So that Ume was called the Month of !t_oney, then the Honey Month, tnally the Honeymoon." cellent. Am inclined to believe e wax was the byproduct, ~wever. I've heard it said that if tl»ere hadn't been the need for daead, the devout wouldn't have had ao many candles. U the woman is divorced. ahe's rn "dlvoroee'' with an accient over e Urtt "e ." Pronounced Di-vor-say." If the man la divorced, he's a "divorce" dkewiee with an ac:cent over the "•·" Pronounced "di-vor-eee." So .clvilel a client. Leu than 200 years ago, dobody believed in meteors. t'hoee who claimed to have teen aach were ridiculed. But on April te, 180~1~umeroua rock.a fell out Ol \he IAY over L'Aigle, .li'rance. That dld It. The whole town ~~-rted lt. The astronomers ~y believed. The language lacks adjectives ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat to describe what you taste. With w ords your only ammo, you search for live cartridges, but come up with s uch duds as "bitter" and "aweeL" Get cute, l guess. "The warm martini crimped her tongue, like the taste o f pennies." "The cracker powdered to magnesia in his mouth." "Her goodnight kiss was as slick as bad bacon." ShuQder. A bit ugly. It's hard to convey flavors without getting cute. Try It. Q. Didn't Julius Caesar marry off his entire army once? A. That was Alexander the 0 real. On an evening t o remember in 32.4 B.C. ln Susa, Persia -to unite two emplres - he maaa-married 10,000 o( hl• Macedonian soldiers to that many Persian women. If It were to happen today, you'd see It on late-night cable. Exactly 100 years ago, the American r ailroads chose \o recosnize four standard time zones. Earlier, the railroada Wied 58 different clock settings. All the trains were on time in thoae days. on aomebody's time. Studlet repeatedly show the highly creative child usuallr. comes from parent.a who don t get along with each other tnY too well. Almost Invariably, that younpter IJ abnonnally lonel v. Tti.ftnll'. H•r ... ~ CMlyDewtt•r ~".:(f~'""' Lerl'f D. ,,._, ............. file. ..,., 1tr.-.e11 ......... ~ ... f fM .. ........... -~ N0r ONLY 1HK1: If WE DON'T oEr ~l,f~RM ~wMNJSOf VANDA USM. Neutron bomb still around WASHINGTON -Most Americans probably got the idea that the neutron bomb -the nuclear weapon that kills people but leaves buildings intact -was shelved years ago aft.er running into a storm of critical outrage. Actually, the Pentagon has been quietly producing neutron warheads since August 1981. when President Reagan gave the go-ahead. This is despite the fact that our Europe~n allies have refused to allow neutrQn bombs "On"-theh' territ.o!'Yl ScM.ei. .th.rat or not. But military planners know there's another place the tactical neutron bombs could be used effectively: South Korea. There is talk in the Pentagon of doing just that. ln fact, it was in South Korea that th e n e utro n bo mb 's inventor. Sam Cohe n , first conceived it. On a secret 1951 mi6sion to Seoul as a Defense Department consultant, he noticed a large bridge over the Han River on the outskirts oC the capi tal that had pr ove n impervious to conven tional bombing. North Korean troops and tanks had swept across the bridge and captured Seoul. A SMALL nuclear bomb would have done the job, but it would have devastated Seoul in the __ G. ~ JACI AIDIRSDI process and left deadly radiation in its wake. The city would have been destroyed to prevent 1ts capture -which is almost what happened when it was retaken anyway. Had ne utron bombs been available for the battle to recapture-Seoul, Goben ~~. "their application would have represented a highly_discrimiNlt.e attack -far more so than was the attack that actually took place u sing conventional weapons, and which pretty well leveled the city," Cohen made a case in his recently published book, "The Truth About the Neutron 'Bomb," that his bomb got a bad rap in the emotional 1977 debate over its possible deployment in Western Europe. Used against Soviet arm.or on the north German plafns, Cohen believes, at could overcome the Russians' crushing advantage over NATO forces. The North Koreans have a similar edge THERE IS no effe<'tive protection for tank crews against the neutron bomb. Shielding h eavy enough to bloc k penetration o f the lethal neutrons would render the tanks too unwieldy for battlefield maneuvering. It's not generally known, but the United States already has tactical nuclear weapons deployed in South Korea. My associate DaJe Van Ana and Ron McRae have seen details of the deployment, as well as of the entire neutron bomb program. A secret Pentagon report lists the non -strategic nuc lear we ap6ns-avallable irnhe Pact fl{' area: 133 bombs deliverable by plane, 63 eight-iltch howitzer s hells, 31 155 -m illimeter howitzer rounds and 21 "at.omic demolition munitions" (ADMs). The ADMs are nuclear land mines, buried within a mile of the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea (soooe right next to the fence). They would be detonated by remote control if the North's armored forces headed across the DMZ toward Seoul. 40 kilometers away. MOST OF the neutron bomb production consists of some 340 warheads built for the Lance ground-to-ground missile. which 1s not yet deployed in South Korea. The Pentagon is also producing eight-inch neutron artillery rounds that can be used by South Korean howitzers, and i s working o n a new 155-millimeter artillery shell with a neutron version. For now, these weapons are being stockpiled only on U.S. territory. They can be deployed only with the permission of the country involved. Most likely, South Korea will agree to the deployment or neutron bombs. CAR WARS: Federal Trade Commission Chairman James ;.1t1,1ei-hedeci*"d to aseen.i-+rom-~ theridfcllJous Io me· sublffile ih his feud with Commissioner Michael Pertschuk. Some time ago, Mi.Il er, in a fit of perquisi tori al pique, ordered Pertsc huk's car -a green Hornet -towed from its parking spot because Pertschuk had forgotten to put his official ID tag in the windshield. Cooler heads prevailed, and MiUer rescinded his order. Now, sources say, he has decided to battle the liberal Pertschuk on strictly ideological grounds. If Miller 1s now taking the hagh road, a couple of House subcommittees may not be. They're planning to investigate the FTC -and one thing they wa nt to find out ts wh y the high-fl ying chauman wings off to Japan, Australia, France and Mexico whale cutting back on regional FTC staffs. Preservation vs. ·development By THOMAS D. ELIAS You could call it "Son of Snail l'AllflRlll flCUI Dart.er" or "Tellico II." 1111 For the same law that held up constructio n of Tennessee's Tellico Dam because of the tiny snail darter fish may now save the very existence of a rare and endangered California butterfly, the Mission Blue. And the butterfly may have led the way toward a n ew pattern for resolving fights over environmental preservation vs. development. For centuries, Mission Blues and another rare butterfly, the Calllope Silverspot, have bred on the windswept slopes of San Bruno Mountain. a wide hill on the aouth edge of San Francisco. Because of encroaching gorse weeds, their habitat has been growing smaller every year and some scien tists estimated the species couldn't survive beyond 50 to 200 more years if left alone. • But those scientists didn't reckon the development plans of Visitacion Associates or the federal Endangered Species Act, which allowed the snail darter to stymie the Tellico Dam in the 1970s. Visitacion Associates, successor company to the estate of Charles Crocker. the legendary 19th Century banker, planned a $2 billion office and housing prop:t on 926 acres of the mountam. To ease Its building pennit process, the firm sold of( or donated anoth e r 1,90 1 acres on the mountain for county and s tate parks. After aU that, the Mission Blue was disrovered on the project site in 1979. The federal government quickly declared the area a critical habitat and it was Tellico II -the development could not proceed until the butterflies' survival was ensured. More than three years later. the bulldozers are finally ready to r oll again as part of a precedent-setting bargain. Visitacion Associates will be allowed to build, but only about half as much as it had planned. And 1t won't be able to build in some of the choice view areas or the mountains.ide. Meanwhile the butterflies wiJl lose some of their habitat - about 13 percent -but what's left will be more hospitable t.o them because of a systematic gorse-removal program that's already under way. "This is really a victory for the environmentalists." said Sherman Eubanks, president of the development company, which still plans about 3,000 homes and two office-hotel ... • • • I • complexes around !:;an Bruno Mountain. lnstead o ( 926 acres. the developer will be allowed Lo use only 356. with the rest of the company's land )Oining the state and county property in a habitat conservation plan. Buyers of each new home will be assessed $20 yearly for habitat mainte nance and commercial buildin~ owners will also pay $10 yearly into the fund for each 1.000 square feet of space they lea se Th e e stimated $60.000-a-year fund will be used to keep the butterfly breeding grounds clear o( unwelcome weeds and wildlife. "Our total loss is many m1lhons," said Eubanks. "But we obviously owned the land long before the butterflies were declared endangered. So we had no chmce but to work something out." The deal he struck with the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service is the first permit ever Issued allowing developers to deltroy part o( an endangered species' habitat. To purists who suggest It is a d a ngerous precedent, e ndange red species program head Ronald Lambertson replies: "We don't have unlimited resources. We've had to walk away from the dreamlike approach where you try to save everything at any cost. We'll be very reserved about the wie of the permits. There aren't that many situations where this kind of solution would work to benefit an endangered species.'' lllllYAI T'ho m·edla streaua the American crlme epidemic, but Uitle m~nuon la made of white collar crime. where the blg pay- ofl la. Empty pocketa • I Linda Mayeda and Mitzi Tonai, at chart, teach Eastshore Elementary School third-graders how a coll ec~ion of instruments mak es up an orchestra. -viutin errcliants=tisa-Grroux, -bur-- not friend Jill Pereira. Music mobile Irvine third-graders learn the instruments Third -graoers in I rv ine are i~verJn.g .. .th.i.s..~nth that music really comes from a curious assortment- of hollow instruments, not from a stereo. · Their first-hand l esson is being presented to them by Irvine members f of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, who are driving from school to school in their "Music Mobile" filled with the collection of oddly shaped brass, wooden and string instruments. After a short disc ussion on h ow music is played and how orch est ra s are created, the eight-year-olds get their big chance to see if they can get a b last from a trumpet or a peep from a clarinet. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 AT Flutes and a trumpet steal the students' a ttention. In time, maybe they too will be making music. Cheeks puffed, Andrew Lin blows into a spa rkling lrumpet. . . .t Antje Morris puts Casey Churr h (left ) and Dana chwartz (center/rig ht) through their paces Kids fill the gym She teaches them to have fun By SHARON WEST Dally Piiot Con•pondent Antje Morris likes kids. "They can tell if you like them. if you like to be with them." she said. "It's the most important thing." Morris has been the Costa Mesa P arks and Recreation gymnastics ins truct o r for five years. The Huntington Beach mother of four teaches 21 classes a week at the Park Street Gymnasium where there are over 275 students a session from tots to adult. First she wants her classes to be fun. "Plain fun for the kids," she said, and second to be full of form and improvement. With every earnest attempt from her students an enthusiastic "Yes! Yes! Yes!" rings out Crom Morris. During her classes the : gym is full of "you can do 'it···:. a pproval. Many of her students c ontinue in the Community Gymnastics program from the pre- tot/mommie and me classes through advanced. F.ach class member easily falls into Morris' routine oC correcting and prais ing. Her classes are run in a self-directed manner in which the students, aJong with the instructor. teach and guide each other. She is pleased an affordable gymnastics program is available to the community. Each eight-week session costs $20. Further information ii' available by contracting Costa Mesa Leisure Services at 745-5300. One o( Morris' gym classes of litalc girl lcurn 1>roper woy to tumble. Learning to balance a nd walk the bar in gymnastic& not easiest ol chore . c t } { s t• i: h h rr st 81 A ll •• • ti 80 U) Oran,_ Cout OAtlY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 ·----- Camp guide helps eliminate con{ usion DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 have been reaclini ro u r column for several yeara and find you ·efreahlngly courageoua when 1t comes to 1ddtesalng topics that might be oonaidered "too hot o handle." My huaband, Mr. Nice Guy, is a >eace-lovi.ng man who doesn't want trouble with he neighbors. I need to know how to dlplomatically ell people to bug off whhout being rude or 1ttensive when they begin to preach their "new -eligion." ~e undoubtedly aware that here in the . .fldwest several so--called religious cults are 1 aopping up under the guise of "Cellowshlp groups." : lome are highly militaristic In nature, advocating 1 he use of rifles, pistols, etc. In fact, one newly 1 ormed band of do-gooders has a whole arsenal of •veapons. Lately several of my neighbors have started to · alk to me about their pioneer religious spirit in a vay that makes me uncomfortable. They believe in · aklng the law into their own har.ds. I want no part ' ·f it. Any suggestions? -KANSAS DEAR KANSAS: Any group that promotes t1ate against certain segments of society, takes the I aw l.Dfo Its own buds and calls itself "religious" 11lleuJd be viewed with suspicion. Tell Mr. Nice Guy to wake up and sm~ll the • :offee. AAd when tbose nelJhbors come to call, 1 nake Immediate plans to be on your way to a 11revloa1 engagement. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I read in this 1 norning's paper another story about a beautiful. I 1ealthy ne wborn baby found in a trash can in an iJJey. A note was attached to her tattered blanket i aylng, ''Take good care of my little girl. God bless :·ou." I cried all day. Why don't these girls who don't want their I iabies tum them over to the adoption agencies? My 1 ausband and I have been trying to have a child for I hree and a half years. I have gone through every test imaginable, and the doctors say there is nothing , m>ng with me. My husband has a normal sperm- < ount -nothing wrong with him elther. Ye t 1 aonth after month we are disappointed and it's l 1eartbreaklng. When I read that there are more than 1 million teen-age pregnancies every year, and hundreds and t nousands of them end in abortion, I want to scream J 1y head off. How can these girls kill the ir babies '1hen people like me wQ,Uld give anything in the 1 .. orld to have one? Please, Ann Landers~ tell me what to do. The ; .doption agencies say we must wait our tum -_that • •thers ahead of us have been on the list for neairl y wo years. Any advice you can offer will be 1:ratelully accepted. I need hope, direcc.ion, information , guidance and peace of mind. - JNHAPPY IN LONG ISLAND DEAR UNHAPPY: I bear you loud and clear ind beg you not to R,ive up. There IS belp for you. ~any women wbo iave been equally despondent .and miserable took tbls advice and became •regnant. Please contact tbe Fertility Research :<'oundation -lUO Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 100%1. Tbe phone number ls (%12) 744-5500. One ~apbor1c couple wlao took tbls advice named their ••by after me! Was I thrilled? You better believe ti How ro -and how much? Find our with Ann ~nders' new booklet, "How. Whal. and When co fell Y our Child About Sex." For your copy send 50 o'enlS along with 8 Jong, StJunped. self-addressed ,.nvelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. 11. 60611. Drive Thru Service available JAVE MONIY ON YOUR INSURANCE 8)' LOUISE COOK A...w.cl"-WrtW Sendin1 the kids to summer camp can be an expenalve propcclitJon, but a little work in advance can save you money and inc:rease your younpten' enjoyment. Alice GoldsmJth, one of the authors of a new guide, "Summer CamJ>6 & Programs," aald camps have "changed tremendously" over the past 15 or 20 years. Camping programs are short.er than they used to be. S he said that there are more four -week programs available, for example. There ls also a greater variety of activities, ''People are broadenlng their horlzons," looking for specialized camps or programs which feature travel and new experiences, Goldsmith explained . A full summer at camp can run several thousand dollars, but it need not, she said. There are generally two types of camps - private and agency-sponsored. Private camps are usually run by an individual for profit. Costs vary tremendously. Goldsmith said a typical price for a private camp is about $200 a week, not counting transportation to the camp and "hidden extras" for things like supplies. Agency-spo0$0red camps are run by organizations like the YMCA, the Boy Scouts or religious groups. Goldsmith said they usually cost under $100 a week . and said most agencies will not turn anyone away because of Jack or money, but will work out a sliding scale of fees if necessary. How can you avoid a disaster? "Watch out for the brochures that promise everything," Goldsmith said. The most important thing about a camp - particularly for younger children -is the staff. "The worst horror ... would be a bad staff," Goldsmith said. ''That's something that you just can't overcome. U a physical facility is substandard that's bad also, but somehow having staff members that aren't responsive to the needs of children would be the worst thing that you could have ... " How can you tell about the quality of the staff? QUffllf By PHIL INTERLANDI of Laguna-Beach "We want your input. Wall this give the stockholders a laugh and get them in a good mood? .. Fish & Chicken Dinner s2. 79 Get two g reat tastes in our Fish[, Chicken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet and two tender whltemeat Chicken Planks, served with fresh coleslaw and golden fryes. 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Costa M esa (lu\t South ol S.n Ol~~o f wy , ><•oo• lrom frdco 1•715 Jeffrey Rd •I W1ln111 1111\t olf ~M• An.t lwy l Irvine .. MARRIAGE COUNSEL ll .. AOfNT COWANY .. MONTMlY PAY MINT If ........... IAIBTT INS&JIANCE 441 OW Newpert ""4 . Newpert a-ch, C.. 631°7740 •1 DR. E. C. G. INGE PLANNING A. "SECOND HONEYMOON"? Many people have already etarted planning for their summer vacation•. ratlfng the perennial queet1on1: With or without the kids? and With or without eech other? One option often chosen 11 for the couple to go away ".alone together," on what 11 often referred to ae a "second honeymoon." I' .~ Try to talk to the director of the camp, Goldsmith said. "You also have to check references. Get names of children who have gone through the program the previous year -not fi ve years ago. Call or write to these people and check on the kind of experiences that their children have had." The radio of counselors to campers also is important. ''Usually a ratio of one counselor to five campers is generally good," Goldsmith said. but it is important to understand wha t the numbers mean. Do the figures include counselors only, for example, or ls the entire camp staff added in? "Summer Camps & Programs," which includes descriptions of more than 250 individual plans, also offers a list of basic questions parents should ask. Among them: -What are the ages of the campers? Check ages of all the campers and those who will be in your child's immediate group. Make sure there are other youngsters who are the same age as your child -particularly if it is his or her first experience away from home. -How many children attend camp at one time? Programs with fewer campers may be better for younger children, but even larger camps are usually broken into divisions. -What are the living accommodations? How many children live in a cabin? Do counselors stay with the youngsters or do they have separate living quarters? What are the bathroom facilities? How primitive -or lavish -are the accommodations? -What are the camp's medical services? ls there a nurse or doctor living on the premises? How far is the nearest medical facility? -What is the background of the camp director and staff? How long has the director owned or managed the camp? What are his or her educational qualifications? What are the ages of the counselors and how are they chosen? -What are the camp fees? Is transportation extra? Are there uniforms to pay for? Do you pay separately for trips or equipment? ls there a camp store wbert! your youngster can buy things like toothpaste i( necessary and how much money should you give your child? THE WORLD COMES TO WESTCLIFF PLAZA FOR AN • FOLK DANCING EXHIBITIONS •FOLK DANCING LESSONS • COSTUMES • MUSIC • PUPPET SHOWS FOOD• BALLOONS• EXHIBITS •WED CORP NnDNe. SALE Save Now '5!~ You'H find the savings are t1emendooe for this special aale-and ao It the beeuty and perlCHmanca of lhtM Aneo IV nyton cerpett. Built-In 90ll I nd lllln rellttanee. l111lng 1t1tlo and WMt rellrtanee, and OUt outl1andlnQ cheioe Of IUXUfloul etyi.t end hlgh-:faehlOn ColOrt aH •<kl up to make ttil• aale an abtolute muttl INTERNATIONAL FUNI FEATU RING THE ARTISTIC DANCE SKILLS OF ··DuNAr with Richard Duree Westcliff Plaza I 7th & lrvlne Newport Beach PrefinlShed Parquet flooring REMNANTS 12" J( 12" Solld O•k Room 811•• .............................. 60% .,, 3' to I' ....................................... l 0% "' .. , 8ometlmee the couple planning a second honeymoon wlll try to make the re-creation of the orlglnal so real that they return to the site where they orlglnatty honeymooned, even Mtclng for the Mme room. The Idea can be a trap. Catttng a vacation a "Hcond honeymoon," even If you don't attempt to re-create the orfP.lnal, can ralM falee eJtpeetatlont. Not only won t the l'MOrt look the tame, you aren't the tame people either. You'v. matured, you'v. experienced more of life. You r•ate to MCh ot~ In new way1. Sc111pt111td cut ' loops ' 1 0 91 ltOfll lull 14. yd- Fl mo w. Ww•C..•• Mn• ,...1)11-c........, a...., So If you plan a v.catlon 'alone togett\er,'' go with your 9Y99 open. It m~ Mii be different from your flrwt honeymOOn. It may even be better. Brought to you •• 1 publlc wvlce by TM Cope =~ 17to H1rbor, lull• I01, Coata Mtll ' .. -.. ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 11, 1983 ~· Orange Co.ast theater openings ·offer a • variety Ralph Richmond (left ) a nd Craig Berenson clash ove r the fate of Laura Corn in the courtroom drama "Nuts" at the Newport Harbor Actors T heater . NBC cancels 'Little House' BURBANK (AP) -T he cast of the born-again television series, "Little House: A New Beginning," has been notified that the show has reached its ending. one of the actors says. Victor French, w ho plays Isaiah F.dwards, says he's upset bec.ause cancellation after nine seasons leaves a void in programming suitable for children. (Related story Page AlO). ''l've been on other shows that were canceled and I:ve never said a thing," French said Monday. "It seems like it's the only family show left on TV. I hate to think it's going to be replaced by more machine guns and flying cars." The series based on Laura Ingalls Wilder's children's books about growing up on the American prairie was retitled from "Little House on the Prairie" this year to re!lect changes in the characters. It was NBC's third-best rated series, after "The A-Team" and "Hill Street Blues," when canceled. "I wouldn't mind if it were doing poorly," French said, "but we're doing very well. So it's frustrating." • He added: "I can 't think o( a time when we )needed a show like this more -a show that teaches brotherhood, love, respect for the family and regard Cror the law." • Eilmex ends salute to movie indus try By BOB THOMAS .--.. ·-.._ Wl'ller LOS ANGELES -Filmex end~ts 12th salute to the film industry with a healthy box office return and high hopes for 1984 when the Olympic Games will be held here .. "This year is just about at expectations,'' said Gary Essert, swnmlng up the 19-day celebration of the Los Angeles Film Expos1t1on, which began April 13. "Ticket sales started lower -there was not the the usual advance sale. But interest picked up after opening nigh t, and more than 50 percent of the screenings sold out at the door." Filmex 12 opened with a roar -a premiere of the Roy Scheid e r adve nture movie "Blue Thunder,'' with tickets ranging up to $200. That helped erase the deficit. Essert said Filmex ticket sales contribu te only $200,000. Grants and contributions must make up the rest of the $600.000 budget. Filmex was founded a dozen years ago with the he~p oC the late Rosalind Russell. the late George Cukor and others who believed that the center of the film world shouJd have its own festival. The early yea.rs were full of hope and promise. then Filmex seemed destined to drown in a sea of red ink. But Filmex wouldn't die, largely because of the strenuous efforts of Executive Director Gary Es...ert to find new financing and attractive. meaningfuJ programming. This year, Filmeox moved from the glitter and high prices of Century City to three old movie houses on Wilshire Boulevard. The switch was well received IJy the customers, many of whom are students and unemployed Cilmmakers. ''They appreciated the ample free parklng," said Essert. "Also, there are a number o f inexpensive restaurants in the area. "We had 30 films from Africa and Latin America , and there was a great deal of interest in the political subtexts of the films," said Essert. ''Most of the ICl"eenJngs were sold out, and we had good discussions with the Cllmm akers afterward." Each year, Filmex offers a movie marathon which attracts the hard core fans. A week ago, 50 hours of B movies were presented at the Variety Arts Theater. "We always have about 30 people who stay all the way,'' F..aaert said. '"They bring sleepjng bags Md lunch boxes and alarm clocks so they can wake up in Ume for thelr {avorlte movies." • By TOM TITUS O(' .. D.ilf ......... Comedy, drama and Shakeiipearean tragedy arrive on separate Orange Coast Staget thfs week wh1le • handful of local product.ions take their CJnal curtain calla, Opening tonight is Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" al UC Irvine. T hursday will see the comedy "Goodbye Charlie" bowing ln at the San Clemente Community Theater, while the county premiere of the modern drama "Nuts" opens Friday at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. Keith Fowler is directing "Coriolanus" at UCI with Douglas Scott Goheen designing the set, Karen Nelson creating costumes and Camerqn Harvey in charge of lighting. Performances of the play, which centers on a legendary Roman general, will be given tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Village Theater . Call 833-6617 for resel"Vations. At San Clemente, Bill Bodner is staging George Axelrod's "Goodbye Charlie," about a playboy who is shot to death and returns as a woman. Burt Goodman and Kathy Fajardo play the leading roles. Others in the cast are Marian Holzman, Ashley Howe, Darryl Howe, John Parque and Johnnie Mitchell. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays IRj H -~~~l~l~ft -~--. ~--•N011ntW111 PLAYING--- IAU ll TOflCI OAAllGl Mann Brea Pt;i1a EOWaids Saddltback OnedOmt 1nm1141~Son 529 5339 581 5880 634 2553 IU(U P&IUI COSTA llUA--WHTMIU TUI Pacdte's Lincoln Drove 1n Ee11w11t1s&os101 Edwards WOOClt>fldQe Edwards Cinema 821 4070 540 744 4 Clllema 551 0655 WMI 891 3935, OflAllGl S1~111m COITI MEii Ec!w¥dSIQ!bOI Tw., 631 3501 Drn1e 1n 639 8770 THE DOCTOR WILL SEE YOU NOW! DAN AYKROYO is T he funniest movie about growing up ever made ts back for a aeconcl look. ~~ You'll be Clad JOU camel ~d""'~rd~ elU'\TOI ~ INt "4A ••••• ***************************'* COMING TO VOUll GAl..AXY Wl:ON l:$0AV, MAY l$ ~--~~~~~ RE11JRN~$DI .. =~s °" ~ TICKET MASTER OUTLETS Mu~t~·~~ljl LUKURY THEATRES ltt fwe M.tillff Sllewi1u OlllYS2J21WmOt!MnriM lllte4 s 111at1HA•ndl6t6J-4 25sJt~~y J s * FOR Funt UCITErnEOTI V1t1t Our ... ARCADE of GAMES• .;', ·.::: SllOWI al 12:10 1110 4110 ••10 ••10. 10:10 D,,.._lnt 0"11 71 .. Wllnltfltt I 71IO Wlle 1141t C~IWre.IWtr12 Fr UltltHJt Ill ' . al 8 p.m through June 4 at the CabrWo Playhouae, 202 Ave . Cabrlllo, San Clemente, whh ticket information at 4g2~0465. "Nuts.'' a courtroom drama centenng on the sanity hearing of a young woman on trial tor murder, Is being directed by Deborah LaVine. Cynthia Walker a nd Laura Corn will 'alternate In the leading role, with Karlene Bradley, Gene Knight, Ralph Richmond, Craig Berenson, Richard Dorn, John Greenslade, Teresa Carroll and Maurice Choice complete the cast. Perfonnances will be given Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St .. Costa Mesa,. Call 631-5110 for reservations. Completing their respective stints in the coastal spotlight this weekend are: -"The Imaginary Invalid" on the main.stage and "Goodbve f'reddy" on the Second Stage oC South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Cent.er Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Both plays run through Sunday with periormances of "Invalid" at 8 tonight through Saturday, 7:30 Sunday and 2:30 weekend afternoons; "Freddy" at 8:30 through Saturday, 8 Sunday and 3 weekends. -"Li') Abner" at Sebastian's West Dinner *FOR CHILDREN l to 18 * Children love this European style experience, where they learn &ood coolli'I& sk•. &ood manners and an appreciation of a cood social beamc. Call Jutta (YOO-TA ) in Newport Beach 650-1463 FOR INFORMATION OR PARTY CONSULTATION *BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru.Saturday lll Pertormanc:H before 5:00 PM (E1cept s En9191111e1111 and HoHaysl "AOCKY r {NI-· 1:11 • ..-.-. ..... 1• "CHEECH • CHONG •nu "MAX oun•N MTURNS" SMOKIN' " 1111 ll'GJ 11:11, -· .... -.,.. ,.. U:At. -. -. -·-. - "FLASHDANCI!" 1111 fl:ll,l:M,-. ... 1:11. .,. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC IN "THE HUNQE"" 1111 , .................... _ ''PORKY'S " 1111 t2:at, 2:a, -...... -. - Joc.,11y ot Condtewood 21l /531·9H O ''DOCTOR Dl!TROfT'' 1111 , .. -..... , ...... 11. .. , AC~ mll\'\. HM:_, "SOPHIE'S CHOICI!" 1111 --LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WA•• IN "MAX DUGAN MTURNS" (l'QJ 1i:a, -.1u11 "lONE wour McOUADE" ('GI ............. "~9"(11) "Ht0H "OAD TO CHINA" ('GI 1:11,-. -· •1s. --.1-. "'~· •::;q<icPNf4~fv'~ &~=~~ s2 Children, Under 12 Always FRH m PftSOll NO~ G-HC>lJllMY.W• • -'°"U O#l ___ TIJ c: .... ,,_ fl, 1 ..,_A .& -... BUENA PARK OlllVf 'N ll"C_,. .. _.,.~ 121-4070 lili +"°A I-a~• LINCOLN OlllVf IN 'ff\C~ ........ ., '"°" 121-•010 I I ,,,. '6 '"• FOUNTAIN VALLEY OlllV t IN lo•Clfe9ol_, ol-!Mlt (Sel t62•2Atl ~fl- "8AD r.e.va" (Ill "THE OUT91D9M" IN) cw "IOllllD ....... " LA HABRA ,,~,., •• "•AD 80YS" 1111 -"THE OUTSIDOtS" (POI Cl•( fl SOUNO "VAU.EY CMftL" flll -"lofY TUTOft" c•> "Cttll!CH & CHONG ITLL SMOK ... "1111 -"CHHCH a CHONG Uf' .. 8MOKl"1111 "f'USHDANCE" (Ill -"a HRS."1111 hoc'~-So al ) Got_G<_,,_ 191·3693 -~All-(111 . -..,.,. • ....,.,..,. ... I") Clll( " "DOCTOlt 01n1•o tT" 1111 -"9DCMR fllACON'I MM' Clllffl-(NI "DOCTOlt Dl11tOfr' I") --•-•-• -t ---....,.,.. MACON'S "UN" IN .,,.. .. 2 • -------- ~ ' . ' ORAN GE [ll/1.1 '"' MISSION ''"'VI •"j . .· - - Playhouse, 140 """ pi, .... c:;..,., r 1,.1nente (492-9950)- Curtain Is 8 p.m. tonight through SaJurday and 7 p.m Sunday. -"Command Decision" by Showcaae Productions at the Westmmster Auditorium, 757('' Westminster Ave., Westminster (894-ti786). Fin.al '• performances are Friday and Saturday at 8:30.''' Sunday at 2 p.m. l -"The Last Meeting of the Knights of the,r Whale Magnolia" in the Stud io Theater of ; •. Saddleback CoUege in Mission Viejo (831-4666).: •1 'Closing peformances are Friday and Saturday at 8: p.m and Sunday at 3 p.m. Also closing this weekend LS "Funny Girl" at Golden West College. but the musical will move to·" the Laguna Moulton Playhouse where at will open· a four-week run May 20. Final performances at"• · GWC are Friday and Saturday at 8 p .m. and •ii Sunday at 2:30. "' I Do I Do.. .., Continuing on local sui.ges arc " , at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse (979-6511). "Stop the World. I Want to Get Off' at the Ncwporl,!• Theater Arts Center (f.42-8119). "Tribute" at the .· Huntington Beach Pl ... yhouse (847-4465) and "The · Philadelphia Story" at the Westminster Community Theater (995-4 113). -..------------."~' un:;ri' 76C ·.; MOTOR FUEL 76C a gal. ·Super* '\Md> C.. Wull """'h•Ae Bring this coupon. 25 Gal. Max. An lncenthoe for you IO uperlence Be.con 111.Ay's New OothWuhlng System. SMllllEIACll ri:."\," MM• SMlllltlACll 76C Diesel* a gal. 76CunMN1 a gal. Unleaded* 'With Ur W.uh ruR h•K N[Wft()flT C(Nftll\ AUY0 WA$ti ANAt'f(IM AUTO WASH• Sl(AAA auro W"SH ' .. ' OAANG(: CA" WASn ·. 1100 AUlO wasu .. .s . SOUH•COA!tl AU10W~SW ... u . r~o CAP WASH' LAK( •ORU f AVIO WASH' < J:OuNTA"iN'VAlU' CAAWAS'1 WOOOflfltDO A.U10WAIH' I,, I ••• ' .. ,.,. ril ., •0..M4 Ft.111111 &. ... Mate •a&Ql &CIOIC'S sru -·~ llllol\ IOOtOGIO~ • MISSION Vlf 10 • ~~ . ... VO>TWll ::1~· ---·~ ...... -"1•1• YIJO lilll -----= " ' ' ... • .. I, -1\,ll~I I "~,;, -" 1•1 '8'..!."\," ----IN! -..,._. :lilt ----1\.t.I\ Ill·• .,..,,..., P!t~ a... ... :.!"t.::, •-:.c:f..n .. _..:in Mil ........ -l\11MI u r ,, "ClllOI•~ c- 11'.l--" ''°' .,....I.fr'" -:, COAIT.,...,_\'Mall .. ,. -.n •·m 5 --'--J> .... , .. ,. •t'I ..... ., IOUTM COAST ... T'J~., _..., " ~fs'1'1 -' I I \ .< 1 ii I I ;1 I I~ ,, I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 -e:oo-u =: AWi BllHr • INOUGH 1118'800WANY HAWMAY64 OYIRWY -1.'00- 1 Cl) WAT'IJ&tP DOWN a AEA&. P£OPLE ~ *** "flll Them Wlllll Boy It Here" I 1969) Robert Rlcltofd. Kellllrine Roa. ·~FALi.GUY • ** "Pitanlla" (1978) Brecllord Oillmln, Heethet Menzlel. llOOOF!UD .WlllCM fTORY ClfNEWI AICNEYdQ N8CNEWS I(!)~ MAGAZINE ---=OONCEATATTHEMET MCt:W£8 NAVY .~ * * "Tiit Liii WlltZ" (1978) The • Dlftcled by Martin Scorseee. -1:30-LAVEAHE I 8HIN.E'f & 'ANY AUCE DaCAVETT OCf.AHU8: THE MAAIHE NEWS OJ BAllNEY lilLLER 8 AU. IN THE FAMILY GOMER PYLE MOVIE ., * "Sllling Ouoks" ( 1980) Mlchaef Emll, Zach Norman. OMOYIE * * * '.+ "A Bill Of DM>rcement" ( 1932) John Bwrymore, Katharine Hepbutn. (C)MOYIE * * * "Breaking The Soul\(! Blrrier" ~5=" Richa.<dson, Ann Todd. * * * "Fort Apache. The Bronx" (1981) Peul Newman, Ed AJne<. ©)MOYIE •• "Penitentiary II" (1982) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Ernie Hudson. ~:V· 811U.S NII) NASH ***'.+ "Julia" (1977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. -1:30- (f) CHARLIE'S AHOEL8 m LIE OETECTOA -t:00-*** "Dinny" (1979) Page, George Luce. 8 Cl> MOYIE Rebecca • * •.; "Murder ts Easy" (1982) Bl~ Bixby. Ltllly-Anne Down. -7:00- I C88NEW8 NICNEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN .8AICHEW8Q '~= f e THAEF8 COWANY •1 JOKER'S WILD I IUISINE88 AEPORT J I!> MAGIC Of AHIMAl. PAM'IHG CJ) P.M. MAGAZ1E :1 ='1~~ HARTMAN G ORANGEOOUNTYTOOAY CZlMOVIE * * * "Pretty Baby" ( 1979) Keith Clrradlne. Brooke $\Miids. -7:30-20HTHETOWN a FAMILY FEUD ~VEAHE & SHIALEY I ~-EVE~LA. iii HOUSE CAU8 ,1 WKAP If CINCINNATI ' TICTACOOOOH. ' MACNEIL I LEHflER REPORT Clil CALFOfNA DREAMs Cl) LIE DETECTOA YOUR FEET NEED A DOCTOR OF THEIR OWN! !~'H •••'.+"Missing" (l981) Jack Lem· moo. Sissy~. -9:30-.. 8 THE FACTS OF LIFE Cf) MOYIE * * * "None But The Brave" ( 1965) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walk8' eM'A'S'H m THE VIAGIHIAN -10:00-G aOUINCY aomeNEWS G tJ:D LOVE, SEX. .. & MARRIAGE? =~~ (C)MOVIE • * * * "Who ts Kitting The Great Chefs Of Europe?" (1978) Geo<ge ~al. Jacqueline Bisset. @ MOYIE ***'~"Absence Of Matice" (1981) Paul Newman. Sally F'Nlld. ©)MOVIE * • "Foxtrol'' ( 1976) Peter O'T COie, Charlotte Rampllng. (l)MOVIE • • "Emily" I 1976) Koo Start. Vlclor Spinetti: @MOVIE *. * "Tiit Wlftter Of Ow OrMmt" llN 11.Mt/ OM. 8tyll\ •°'"'· -1t--ll&fvUNIW8 INllMCHOF ... =~MAK1 l ll•laaMPORT PllLATBIGHT J'OOCUM MOVIE ••'.+ "Aaoaedv Men" (19811 Sluy Spac.ic, Er!O-Robtrta. -11:*>- • ~ HAAT TO HAAT G DJ TOHIClHT l vou~~~UNE '8MOVI! * * •.; "Peper Lion" (11168) Al1n Alda, LIUrtn Hutton. • fN*OAD""" '°" ©:>MOYIE * * "TWiliOht Pink" ( 1981) V8<onlcl Hirt, Kllldf Barbour. ii~ ** "Plfldlse" (1982) WHiie Almes. Phoebe Cates. (C)'MOYI! -11:56- * *'ii "Smokey And The Bandit" ( 1977) Burt Aeynokls, Sally Field. -12:GO- • ENTERTAMtENT TOHIGHT DMOVIE -11M-•CllM0¥11 H '1' '"nit SS'.20-M-Hour Clrelm" I 1980) Undt LMI, Rlc:Ntd JllGllti. -1:00-P.~ .. (1947) GlfY ~IWtofl. * * '4 "The 9IUe Knlglll" ( 1976) ~ennedy, AIP ftocxlo, *'.+ "Cllol>ed Wlngt" (1963) 8o.«y Boyl. lwtt Ttlbol. LINDmHDENT NElW()N( ~ =-'AINMENT TOHIClHT * * * "Helter Str..C" (1975) CwOI Kane, Stl*I Keata. CZ)MOYIE * * '.+ "Union City'' (1980) Oebo<an H1rry. Denoia Uc>tcomb. -1:16- DMOYIE ** "Foxlrot" (1978) Pe1er O'Toole, C1111totte Rampllng. -tao-a 8 NBC NEWI OVEINGHT m TOM COTTl.E: UP Cl08E ,. ~ Keffy's Blll89" ( 1955) Jack Webb, Janet Leigh. (~MOVIE -1:35- * ** "McVic11" (1980) Roger Oal-1rey, Adam Fiith. * * •.; "Where love Has Gone" CS) MOVIE ( 1964) Susan Hayward, Bette Davis. * * * "S.O.B." (1981) W~Uam Hof· -1:45- LNIEP£NDEHTNE'TWOflK den, JulteAndrewa. ~ ~ AMEJllCAH 81YLE I Cl) C88 ~.GnwATCH ***'.+"Missing" (1931) Jactc Lem-NEWI mon Sissy Spacek ( -2.'06-@ Movte . ®THEGAEATPLEASUAEHUNTll **I' "An Eye For An Eye" (1981) -2:30- Clluck Norris, C1lris1opll« Lee. U 8 NEWS -12:30-~ ~SNAVY ~NIGHTWITHOAVIO **'n "KiSs Tomorrow Goodbye" a COUPlE8 (1950)JemesCagney, Ward Bond. a a ONE OH OHE . cm MOVIE Cf) TOM COTTl.E: UPClOSE **'.+ "The Turning Point" (1977) ., LOVE, AMEAICAH STVLE Anne Banc<oll, Shlrtey Macl..alne. (Z)MOVIE -12:35-• • • '.+ "Don's Party" (1976) John CZl CIHEMASCORE Hargreave, Pa1 Bishop. See complete Hating In TV Log ~HANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT ICBS) 8 KNBC (NBC! 0 KTLA(lnd) 8 KA8C CA8Cl 0 KFM8 CCBS! 0 KHJ•TV ltnd.l IE KCST (ABCI tD KTTVtln<l.l ' II> KGOP-TV llnd,1 ID KCET <PBSJ m i<ocE <PBS> 1. Running 2. Dcabe1es 4. Bunions 5. Corns/calluses, 6. Health and agil)g (!>6l t<OOC (Ind I o On· rv z. Z·TV 11 HBO c cC1nema~) •1 tWORI N V ,N v Ml IWTASl E CESPN) ·s t5howtime) D Spo111gh1 lit IC.able New~ Network) • Will 'A Fine Romance' lead to a long romance? By FRED ROTHERNBERG A;T ........ Wrtt.f NEW YORK -During the pilot tor "A Fine Romance," the two lovable losers decide that it's better to spend Saturday night together thJn alone. "We are all we've got," says Laura, played by Julie Kavner from "Rhoda." Bu.t it..doeln't demand to be in the-Uneup, as do two Pf'OIJ'amJ that CBS auaranceect would go to teriff before a Une wu written: ''Aftermash," starring three members of the war-libe rated '1M•A•S•H" uoupe, and "The Four Seuona," the cont.qiuation of Alan Alda'• film about friendship. "Worth a try? " asks Mike (Leo Burmester) half-heartedly. "Yea, it's worth a try," answers Laura, equally uncertain. ~BS is pondering the ~e thing, deciding whether to st.art a longer relationship with "A Fine Romance." one of 23 new projects the network is considering for 1ts fall schedule. The decision comes when CBS announces its lineup for the 1983-84 prime-time season. Nor doe• it have big-name appeal, as did programs, w ithout pilota, that NBC placed on Us schedule two years ago just becawie the network had contracts with Rock Hudson· and James Arn~. - If this were a 23-horse field. "A Fine Romance" would be respectable longshot. It's a classy sitcom with genuine warm and funny moments. flowing from the identifiable situation of two wallflowers looking for happiness. But, besides a quality first epiaode and the promise of more to oome. "A Fine Romaru.-e" also has in its favor en t husiastic New York programmets. "We have to be internal advocates for the show," says J0&h Kane, vice president of CBS' New York program development office. · Of the 74 projects commissioned by the three networks, only "A Fine Romance" was produced in New York. NBC to challenge conipetition By TOM JORY AHocleted Pr-Writ~ NEW YORK -NBC, last in prime time ratings s.ince 1976, will challenge the competition this fall with a mix of acclaimed but unproven series such as "Cheers" and "St. Elsewhere" and new shows from the producers of "Hill Street Blues" and "The A Team," the network announced yesterday. To make room for nine new series, NBC lopped from its prime-time lineup four popular shows from past seasons - "Little Hou se: A New Beginn.ing," "Quincy," "Fame" and "CHiPs" -along with "The Powers of Matthew Star," "Love, Sidney," "tor Teachers Only'' an.d "Voyagers." "Taxi," once among the most popular prime-time shows on ABC. that Y(~ picked up by NBC last ~a.son, also will not return. 'NBC said, however, th at "Cheers," ''St. Elsewhere." ''Family Ties" and "Remil)gto~ Steele," all praised-by the critics but yet-to-be-established in the ratings,. will be back in the fall. "St. Elsewhere" and "Family Ties" will begin the season in new time s lots, along with "Gimme a Break" and" "Marna's Family." "Littl e House," whic h struggled through most of the '82-83 season without original cast member Michael Landon as Charles Ingalls, would have been 10 years old in September. Its Monday-n ight s u ccessor is "Boone." the story of an aspiring country music star, from Earl Hamner, who created "The Waltons" for CBS in 1972. The new s how fea t ures Boone Sawyer in the lead. NBC's schedule is heavy in comedy -10 half-hours, three of them new -and includ'es a nighttime soap called "The Yellow Rose," set in Texas. In addition , the network will confront CBS' "60 Minutes," the top-rated show in prime time, head-on with its own infant newsmagazine, "Monitor." NBC is the second of U,e three - networks to announce its battle plan for the coming season. A.BC unveiled eight new series last week, and CBS will disclose its fall lineup on Thursday. The new dramatic series planned by NBC include ''Bay City Blues," produced by Steven Boc hco, whose ''Hill Street Blues" is among NBC's most •succeS>Sfu l programs, and "Rousters," from Stephen J . Cannell. producer of "The A Team" whic h w as a hit midseason replacement on NBC. "Bay City Blues" features an ensemble cast in a continuing Jook at the lives of young adults in a California working-class town who are brought together by their involvement in a minor league baseball team. "Rousters" is an action-adventure program starring Chad Everett as the grandson of gunslinger Wyatt F.arp. Another n ew series is ''Manima.l," about a New York City police detective and he r professor-companion who can transform himself into an animal - as par t of his crime-fighting technique. PHONE 7. Ingrown toenails 8. Moles 9. Plantar wart 10. C1ljdren's feet 11. •mmertoes 12. Flat reel .Golden West College I ' FOR FOOT FACTS. Doctors or pod!atric medicine, who Spe· cialue in the surgical and medical treat· menl or the feel. have taped important messages regarding fool care and treat menl. Phone and ask for the tape by number. For 011 etl11col referrat fll11mt your local Pfldiatry &1dtty. 213-835-3338 714 -635-5680 1 • .., "n11•I•• 1-\odlatry Suet.ii Or•nR• C<.unty l'OOiatry St_._i ti> 213-775-2203 213-420-7661 Los Ang•les Pt>cliatry Slcit1y Lona Beach Pod1a1ri;i. Oalilomla" Doctonl of Podlatric MedlciJW calllomle Podlau,-AMocladon SPRING ~ SPECIAL ON ANY NEW QUARTERLY SERVICES ORANGE COUNTY PEST CONTROL announces its "SPRING SPECIAL" THE INITIAL SERVICE FOR ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PESTS WILL COST $49.00, IF YOU SIGN UP FOR A QUARTERLY SERVICE FOR ONE YEAR AT THE REGULAR QUARTERLY SERVICE PRICE. FLEAS CRICKETS BLACK WIDOWS ANTS EARWIGS SOW BUGS * HouH Size Not To ExoHd 2,600 sq.ft. to Ou1Ufy for Spring Specl1I *Not To Be Used with Any Other Dlacount * On HouH Sizes Over 2,600 sq.ft. C1ll Us for Price 586-8700 Licensed/Bonded State Lie #5639 Member Better Business Bureau Ol'l'lft IXNll ,,1./8'. Check the Weekender scet loni; tor free or tow·cost entertainment Ideas for t hc fumlly 111111 Pllll .. COMMUNITY FESTIVAL '83 ' Fun: with an International Flavor Saturday., May_ 14 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Pancake Breakfast • Emergency Vehicles Exhibit • Food & Game Booths • International Dress Contest • Arts & Crafts • Live Entertainment All Day • Computer Fair Sponsored by service organizations and Coordinating Councils from Fountain Valley -Garden Grove -Huntington Beach Seal Beach -Westminster FREE ADMISSION Golden West College -Golden West Exit/San Diego. Fwy. ' .. l .... -.. .._ ~o!Tl\ll- C:11ll o.nor .11ii.. A l4ell, ''"°"" T11111M ......., I,. ~·OOltW~l•ll\ I ~111191, ~<tl!llO l 011011, 0t OIOf9' ,...._ JI ,..,. ... l --C.-- .. ·---~·--,_ -- • \ I Tom Kennedy (left) and Charles Hamborg have the net cover ed. · 1111J NII WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1983 BUSINESS STOCKS COMICS 84 85 87 11' ¥_~ ---· ~~~;:·,;:-II ,~vl ~" '"i "2'?:1 .,, • ~ '::l ~nn~ •""'""'~-11-.;i ""'.'-lf;-i~ .r1 I ~l:R?fi ~~~-....,-1;-.. It's Corona del Mar ¥8. Corona del Mar in Sea View League -. tennis finals. B2. Artists edge Mesa Eagles, Tritons in Laguna Beach High needed only three games to dispose of Costa Mesa Tuesday night in the CIF 4-A volleyball quarterfinals, but the match on the Mustangs' court may have been one of the first three·game marathons in CIF history. And speaking of marathons, San Clemente managed to get past host La Quinta in a five -game 2 1h hour contest to advance to Friday night's semifinals as well. The Tritons' opponent will be the :Eagles of Estancia who shrugged off memories of a loss last season to defeat host Santa Barbara in four games in Santa Barbara. That sets the stage for Friday's semis which find Laguna Beach and Santa Monica squaring off at a site to be determined, "somewhere in Orange County," accordin_g to Artist Coach Bill Ashen. And in the other semifinal, Estancia, the Sea View League champion, and San Clemente, co- South Coast League champion, will meet, also at a site to be determined. At Costa Mesa. the Artists took a 16-14, 18-16, 15-13 victory, and Laguna received some much· needed help from a surprising source. "In the second game, when we were lled at 15-15, I ran out o{ subs at middle blocker and I had to put in a sophomore who had no varsity experience," Ashen explained. He was referring to Kirt Blanton, who found volleyb all • sem is himself right in the middle of the tense affair. "l}e came in and put some balls away like he had been doing it all year," said a pleased Ashen. "It was nice to see him come in and do that kind of job for us.'' Also adding to the Artists' success were outside hitters Leif Hanson, Adam Johnson and George Carey. Laguna Beach, meanwhile, had to deal with the strong net play of Costa Mesa's Dan Maxner. "He was just pounding the ball when he was in the front row," Ashen said. "It was just a tough side out ball game," the Artist coach continued. "People were hitting the ball out there tonight." ln Santa Ba rbara , Estancia Coach Mike Pomeroy led his :Eagles into the same building where they lost in last year's CIF quarterfinals. "We were really nervous," admitted Pomeroy. It's very difficult to win up there, especially with their crowds." So the :Eagles brought a contingent of fans with them to Santa Barbara and they watched ·Estancia score a 15-1, 8-15, 15-10, 15-8 victory to reach the semis. "We've got the greatest fan support in the CIF," boasted Pomeroy. ''Our fans were louder than theirs tonight." And while everyone was yelling, the :Eagles' (See VOLLEYBALL, Paite 82) Mesa's Hamborg ( 11), Ken nedy (24) and Dan Mather are up in ar ms. ""'I 0 .. D -., I 7 -6 setback pri.ce of building stone Polo 1tandinp .. L T PbGFGA • Welf Oeniat I• I 1 JI. M JWY ltatttH ..,....,.._ 111 sttn By ROGER CARLSON Ofttie D..., Piiot llaft MALIBU -Little has changed in the past-two years -the Un.ite<LStates.is still one goal short of matching the Soviet Union in water polo, but as U.S. national coach Monte Nitzkowski puts it, "There's only one real competition, and that's the Olympic Games. This was an important building stone." The Soviets snapped back from a 5-4 deficit in the fading moments of the 1 It?s Carew. tO res cue • --again BOSTON (AP)-Veteran Rod Carew of the Angels says that "no matt.er how good a hitter you are you still have to put wood into the ball." And the seven-time American League batting champion is proving he still can d o that. even coming off the bench cold while nursing a sore knee. Missing his third st.art in a row, Carew waite~ in raw, bone- chilling weather in the dugout untiJ he was needed Tuesday night. Then, with the score lied at the st.art of the ninth, he was sent up as a pinch hitter. Carew fouled off a couple of pitches from Boston reliever Luis Aponte before lining a shot off the wall in left center. He limped into second with a double, then scored a couple of minutes later as Juan Beniquez, unable to bunt. grounded a single through the middle, lifting the Angels to a 6-5 viCt.ory over the Red Sox. "l just tried to hit the ball somewhere ~ause it isn't as easy as it may look to come into a game and get a hit.'' Carew said. "My knee hurts, but I'll do what I can to help the ball club." (Figueroa returning, 82) third quart.er and wen~-on to~. 7-6 victory over the Americans before a capacity crowd of 3,000 and another 500 on "left-out" hill Tuesday night at Pepperdine University in ill FINA Cup world water polo action. The Soviets parlayed three big items in this "pre-Olympics" tourney to give them a 2-0 record in American waters - the ability to retaliate quickly, to take 'advantage-of an American mistake and to get the best out of two-meter standout ~r:ei Mshvenieradze. But the Russians consumed just nine seconds in retaliating with an inside shot to tie it at 5. ~ 11 a 1 n If .,..... ..... '.l~~·a-;R-1---11 The Americans needed some rest. h owever, a nd NITzkowski did som·e substituting in order to beef up the- defense while the offensive stars got a break, and it proved fatal when Jody Campbell allowed himsell to be sucked into an obvious major foul. Cii9 111••··· 'hQeM ---J~ I l t .JI l'J It ')o\'as 5-4 when Newport Harbor High product Kevin Robertson skipped a penalty shot under the )~ft arm of Russian goalie Evgueni Sharanov with 17 seconds left in the third quarter, capping a three-goal third period which lifted the U.S . from a 4-2 halftime deficit. ..... 11111111 ,..,...,. .......... 1:• -OIM n. ,_,... Ulll9 ·-~ ... _, 'l:M -• ..., ... .-... ·o.r.u, He was ejected, leaving the U.S. a man (See POLO, Page 8%) Spurs ·won't go quickly this time INGLEWOOD (AP) -The San Antonio Spurs went quickly, and quietly, in las t year's National Basketball Association W este rn Conference championship series. That won't be the case this year. George Gervin scored 22 of his game-high 32 points in the second half and Artis Gilmore 'and Mike Mitchell came through with powerful performances Tuesday night as the Spurs whipped the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, 122-113. The Spurs, who were beat.en by the Lakers in four straight games in the West.em Conference final a year ago. are even with Los Angeles 1-1 in the current best-of-seven series. And what's more, the Spurs have taken the home-court advantage away from the Lakers. Three of the remaining five games of the series, if that many are required, will be played In San Antonio. "Nobody said that this was going to be easy. This is going to be a tough series, it's going to go six or seven games." The third and fourth games of the series will be played Friday night and Sunday afternoon, respectively, in San Antonio. Gervin was sensational in the second half despite picking up his fourth foul after just 3:27 of the third quarter. It seemed to inspire him as he scored 16 points in the period, ma.king all seven of his field goal attempts and adding a pair of free throws. Gervin also had to contend with foul problems throughout the series opener on Sunday , which the Lakers won 119·107. "The ball Celt like a baseball tonight when I got it going," said Gervin. "The key was the overall effort of the team, not my scoring. "We have to go home and play. We are in a position to take control." Gilmore, limited to s eve n points and six rebounds while playing only 32 minutes in the opener. was a different player in the second game. 1 -&lluiAYt ....... tefllatel ' . Dodgers, • unip1re at odds LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers' six-game win streak came to an end when the Chicago Cubs' bullpen, called uponinthe firstinning,managed to preserve a 3-2 victory. But at least one streak remained intact Tuesday night: the Dodgers' nightly run-in with umpire Dave Pallone. The 31-year-old Pallone tossed out Rick Monday this time and fined him for tossing his helmet after a1ling him out on strikes in the seventh inning. "He said Moe cussed him," e xplained Manager Tom Lasorda, nonnally Pallone's No. 1 tormentor -and vice versa. The double was Carew's 49th hit in 103 times at bat, raising his league-leading average to .476. And that is despite an O-for-6 game in his last start against Detroit last Saturday. San Antonio's George Gervin (left) and "They came in here and accomplished what they wanted to do," said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley, referring to the fact that the Spurs eot a split in the two games at the Forum. "Now we have to go to San Antonio and accomplish. what we want to do, which is to w1n one or both of the games. Free of the foul difficulties that plagued him throughout the first game, the 7-foot-2 San Antonio center scored 27 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked five shots Tuesday night. "If he said that," snapped Monday. "the man is a liar." The hit also was No. 2, 721 of his career, moving him into a tie with Lou Gehrig for 324th place among baseball's all-time leaders. "Getting close to 3,000 hits is a tremendous feat, but I don't worry about statistics when I'm (See ANGE~ Page 83) Tars' Ballack • • WIDS t wice a t p relims By JOHN SEV ANO OflM Delly "-' 119" MONTEREY PARK Newport Harbor High'• Jon Ballack and Unlvenity'a Amr White led a barnae of area mm and women 1wimmenl 'l'Uetday at the CI.F -4-A preli.ma at Eut LA Q>Uep here. The champlONhlpa. which wlil feature the top 1lx 1wlmmera from each event raced Tue.day, are tchtduled to be1ln at the .. me lite l'rid1y at 6 p.m. The remalnJna ahc qualifiers wlU race (Sff PREUM8, Pa11 81) the Lakers' Magic Johnson collide in midair. They get better with each telling Did y ou h ear the one about Bavasi and the c urfew finef May is humor in sports month and the following contributions are the &ort that get better with each telling. The Dodgers were having one of their rare terrible seaaon.s. They were in aixth place and the attitude aeemed to be that inasmuch u it wu late in the year, wait Ull the following. Thia wu to the d.lamay and anger of the general manager at the time, Buzz.ie Bevaal, and he decided to make a road trip with the club. The flrat thing he suspected wu that curfew wu getUna very Uttle re1pect. Calling the playera together, Bavasl announced that the next curfew violation he di.covered would COit the iUflty party $000 whlch was more than walkina around money in thoee day1. The very next mornln.I at on• o'clock, Buule. waa waitina for an elevator at the team hotel and one of h.La pUctws upped oft carrylna a record player. Bu.Wt leveled the $000 fine on the •pol. ~ next day on the plane Bevu! waa 1UU an8I')' and alouched tn hi. aeet when the pl1yer he h•d fined got on and Nt down with hla Met frlend In the aeet ln SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER front. Bunle caught the converaa\lon wherein the pitcher told about the fine and hla friend uked how it had happened. "Well.'' the 1uy explained. "My alrl friend from Cincinnati came over to aee me and we were up ln her room. She llkee mu1ic 10 I went to my room to get my record plarer and ran 1n10 Bunie on the way back.' "0.1," aa.ld the other player, "for ·~ buck• you could have hired a whol• orcheetra.'' • • • When Tank Younpr wu a fullback With the Rama. one of t.M thtnp h• did well WM c.atch puees. One day~ ln • aame wlth the New York Glan\I, Tank ran a reckleN ·pattern that took him full speed into the goal poet. Tank was knocked colder than the New York weather. When he f inally came around and opened his eyes, the first face he saw waa that of Giants defensive back Dick Nolan. "And the next time you come' into my territory," Nolan said, "you get the same thing." • • Walter Alston wu rnaMging the Dod1en and one of hla pitchers waa pttl~!lted around pretty good. In fact, Don e had liven up five 1tralght hita and alter went out and aa.ld, "«Ive me the ball." Dryeda.le aaked If ne could jult pitch to one more batter but Allton 88a1n uked for the ball. Dryldale inallted, then pleaded but AlatEn ._.*!n asked for the ball. Now IJr'ytela.le wu fumlna and he threw the ball to Ala1on uMi mapped, "here, atlc.k lt .• . . A.19ton took tM bell and flipped lt beck to DrYldale and .. ld c.1.mly, "you better aUck It. lt'1 the only plKle you can put it where they won't hit It." _, ... Lasorda, though. t ook a diplomatic stance after the game, declining to chastise Pallone. ''The guy was out there doing the best he could," said Lasorda, who was l06Sed out earlier in the week by Pallone. "He's thrown me out a couple of times. But I've never had a problem with one umpire before. ''Anyway , we didn't lose because of the umpires. The umpires weren't 1wlnging the bats.'' Actually, the Dodgers weren't either, twice failing to aoore with runners at first and third, another time with a runner on third, and managing only five hita for the ni&ht. But they went 6-2 on the home stand end still hold • bal.f-1atne lead over Atlanta in the National Leaaue Weit aa they begin a 12-game. four-dty trip Thursday afternoon in San DielO. 1t •tarted u a bla nl1ht for \ht Dod1era, when they chaaed Chlca10 1tarter Paul Mo1kau after he'd faced only five batten. The Dod1en 1cored twice, on RBI atncl• by Duaty Baker and Orte Brock. but that'• all they aot apl.nat Moekau'1 relief, Mike Proly, l·O. who earned the wln . and Lee Smith, who r«0rded hll fourth 11ve. • •• Ofange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, May 11, 1983 AP Wlrephoto Visual aid Boston pitcher Bruce Hurst blows a bubble while sporting a pair of 3-D glasses recently. Some pride returns to Paw Paw High PAW PAW, W. Va. -Coach Ii Guy Sharp of the Paw Paw High School Pirates feels like a winner. It took five miserable years, he says, but his baseball players finally won a game. ''It may not mean much to win one game, but in our situation, well, for the juniors and seniOJ:S this may have been the biggest game of their lives," said Sharp, whose first game as Pirates' coach in 1978 also was the first of the team's 72-game 106ing streak. "Now we don't have to say we could have won, or w& could have done this or we could have done that. Now we've done it." NIS'tled deep in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle near the Maryland border, Paw Paw is one of the state's smallest high schools and hadn't won a game since degeating Hedgesville in a gost-season playoff in 1978. Seventy-two games later, the Pirates made it look easy with a 9-0 victory over Oldtown (Md.) High School on Friday in the first game of a double-header. The Pirates came from behind to win the second game 11-5. Sharp said it wasn't easy keeping his head up all those years, and he said the streak didn't do much for the to~'s pride, either. Quote of the day ·Gantner sparks Milwaukee Jim Gutatr alammed a two-run Ii triple '° cap a tie-breaking t.hree-n.tn Milwaukee aeventh Inning Tueeday night aa the Brewen defeated Minneeota 4-1 in Amerlcan League action. Twiru.i starter Brad Havea1, 3-3, sailed lnto the seventh lnn1ng with a two-hitter before the Brewen e~pted , .. Elsewhere, Alan Trammell and Lou WILl&aker hlt RBI double. l.n the 8eOOlld i.M.lrut to back the combined six-hit . --,::::,.,,,,,,.---. pitching of Dave Racker and AareUo Lopez as Detroit nipped Oakland 4.3 . . . Al Bembry tripled with the bases loaded in the fourth inning and Dao Ford followed with a home run, powering Baltimore to a 13·2 victory over Seattle .. George Wrlpl looped a run-..-a..1 _____ __, scorin~ sinJ(le and Wayne GANTNR Tolleson hit a sacrifice fly l.n a three-run second inning, while Frank Tanana hurled 4 ~ innings of scoreless, one-hit relief as Texas defeated the New York Yankees 4-2 ... Julio Franco collected three hits, including a three-run double, to support the five-hit pitching of Len Barker and Neal Heaton as Cleveland defeated Kansas City 4-1. Porte r's blasts stop Giants Ii Darrell Porter drove in five runs with a pair of homers and the St. Louis Cardinals broke a four-game losing streak Tuesday night with an 8-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The loss snapped the Giants' six-game winning streak . . . Elsewhere around the National League, Tony Perez tripled home a pair of runs to help 'Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton post his 290th career victory as the Phillies beat Cincinnati 3-1 . . . Steve Garvey stroked a tie-breaking single and Terry Kenaedy lined a two- run double, highlighting a three-run seventh inning which carried San Diego to a 4-1 triumph over Pittsburgh ... R oo kie Craig McMur&ry pitched 6¥.i PORTER innings of no-hit ball and led Atlanta to a 4-2 victory over Montreal in a fight-interrupted game. The brawl began when Montreal pitcher Scotl Suderson brushed back Atlanta's Claudell Wa1hlagton in the sixth inning .. _ Denny Wall4n1'1 bases-loaded single in the 11th inning lifted Houston to ·a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets. Oilers come up empty ,, EDMONTON, Alberta -Duane lil.1 Sutter scored the decisive goal and , the New York lsland.ers, backed by the . brilliant goal tending of Billy Smith, threw a defensive blanket over th e high-scoring Edmonton Oilers for a 2-0 victory Tuesday night in the opener of the Stanley Cup finals. Bobby Knight, basketball coach at Indiana University: ''Big high-level cheating -a lot of money involved -is much more prevalent in'college basketball today than at any time I've been in it. What can I do about it. The answer is, basically nothin .. " lt was an impressive effort by the three- time National Hockey League charrjpfons, who played without their l<?P gun, Mike Bossy, who was sidelined with severe tonsillitis. The Oilers, who had not been shut out since March 12, 198l, when Smith blanked them 5-0 here, will try to come back Thursday night in Game 2. Sutter, who grew up 85 miles from F..dmonton in Viking, Alberta, pushed in the rebound of Bob Bourne's shot at 5:36 of the first period. Then the Wanders relentlessly checked the Oilers, regularly blocking shots and deOecting passes. Figueroa to return to U.S. polo teani By ROGER CARLSON Of the Delly PMot Stefl MALIBU -Gary Figueroa, a four-time All-American at UC Irvine and the catalyst of the 19CO United States Olympic water polo team, which never realized its ambitions to compete in Moscow because of the U.S. b oy cott. is returning to the American forces after a three- year layoff. The 6 -0, 170 -pound 26-year-old is expected to return for full time preparation near the end of July. "He has great speed a nd perime ter shooting," says national water polo coach Monte FV football signups set Fountain Valley Junior All-American football will hold .registration Sunday from 8 a.m.-noon at the Fountain Valley, Mile Square Park recreation center. A pancake breakfast will be held at the same time with a price of $2.25. The league is open to any boy 7-14 fears of a'ge. A registration fee o $25 will be charged. Signups will also be held each weekend ~rough June 12 at the recreation center and alao at Fountaln Valley South a nd Fountain Valley North little leagu.ea. Signup times are 10 a .m .-2 p .m . Saturday and Sunda~t the recreation center, exclud thla weekend and the Memoria Day weekend. • For turther information, phone league praident Jim Hoeenfeld at 775-60?3. Ni1zkowski. "Those two parts of o ur offense are so damned important." Figueroa, a Monterey area r esident, was in att endance Tuesday night as the U.S . fell to the Russians, 7-6, in III FINA Cup action, but came up short of committing himself. "We still have some things to work out," said Figueroa. "I haven't talked with Coach Nitzkowski yet, but for the most part ... " Asked if he could imagine an ything that would create problems, Nitzkowski said: "None, none whatsoever." "Our problem tonight in the fourth quarter was s imply because we didn't have anyone else to insert (offensively). "Gary's that type of player. I have no reason to doubt he'll not be ready in 1984. He's the type of athlete who stays in shape and I can't believe he won't make a major contribution. Dionne to present trophy to champs Los Ange~es Kings center Marcel Dionne will present a trophy to the champions of the YMCA tar-top hockey league Thursday at Sowers Middle School in Huntington Beach. More than 72 students from area schoola have participated In the lQ·week hocltey program which is apol'llOred by the West Oran~e County YMCA. The school will hold lta semifinals and champlon•hlp games prior to the preeentation by Dionne. The champlon•hlp game I.I echeduled for 2:30 with the trophy ceremony to follow at 3:30. The 11Chool la located at 9300' lndianapoU. St. FIQUEROA NITZKOWSKI POLO ... From Page 81 short and Pavel Prokoptchuk, who maneuvered Campbell into the error, responded with a goal seconds later. Mshvenieradze followed with his second goal at two-meters under heavy pressure and the Soviets had a two-goal margin and the verdict realistically on ice. "We discussed it." Nitzkowski said about the ejection, leading to the go-ahead goal. ''He's young and emotional. If you're going to get an ejection you better get it for a pullback, never for getting feisty "The only point you prove is that the referee can see, and then you're out. Hopefully we'll have him educated about that by the 1984 Olympics. "No. 9 (Mshvenierdze) has to be the best scoring two-meter man in the world. He and their counter attack are the two areas we have to stop." Nitzkowski was especially pleased with the play of goalie Craig Wilaon ( 11 solid saves) and UC Irvine's Peter Campbell, who scored twice. "Obviously I'm disappolnt.ed with the acore. We've met six times and split since the •tart of what I like to c.all our 'modem history' (post 1977). We had the opportunities to score two or three more goals. "But we're bulldln.a for 198-4." The U.S . had alx chances to score wlth a l"llan•UP advantage (becaut'e of an ejection), but could connect only t.hrff U.met1. The Sovleta mitled three chancee too, In four opportunities. Sylvia Porter advises on finance. Ann Landers.helps with domestic pro· blemis und Sunday's You/Your Money sect ion focu1H~8 on A'rca uslneits t.remb und ovportun11 ieg DlllJ Piiat ~.Your Professional · Florist A.OR8T' 29 15 Roa Hill Avenue S(luth co11a1 01111on C1m1t1r A· 108 Cosla Meno in Sfom1 Miii 64 l -08 10 • j .. Winter to assi t LSU BATON ROUGE, 1..a. -Te)( Winter, who retires In August as head basketball coach at Long Beach State, will then become the chief assistant at Louisiana State University, Cow:h Dale Brown announced Tuesday. Winter, 61, will repl&ce Rick Huckabay, who resigned at the close of the 1982-83 season to become head coach at Marshall University. Winter was offered the job after it was turned down last w eekend by Jordy Hultberg, a parttime LSU assistant for the past three ye~. Brown said he firs t discussed the arrangement with Winter at the NCAA tournament In Albyquerque, N,M., and sealed the deal after Hultberg turned it down. Winter was twice the national coach of the year at Kansas State. VOLLEYBALL • • • From Page 81 iwnlor ou~ld~ hitw r. Danny Goss. wa.s leading hl.B team to vktory. · "It was really e"citing. We jiat had too much enthusiasm to lose. I think we're peaking at just \he right lime," Pomeroy added. The victory Improves Estancia'& overaJI record to 18-3. At La Quinta, the host Az.tecs, who won the Sunset League championship. dro pped their marathon match to Sa.n Clemente, 13-15, 15-3, 15-12. 17-19, 16-12. The contest featured a good one-on-one duel between a couple of old nemeses, La Quinta's Junior Utu and the Tritons' Mike Hurlbut. "The've been going at it for some time now." noted Aztec Coach Larry James, speaking in terms of spirited combat. . 5 Baseball today 1904 -Hall of Fame pitcher Cy Young finally allowed a hit and saw his string pf consecutive hitless innings end at 23. Utu recorded 15 kills, while teammate Rick • Weissinger had 13 kills for La Qwnta. 1919 -Walter Johnson allowed just two hits and retired 28 consecutive batters at one stretch -one more than the equivalent of a · perfect game -as he battled Jack Quinn of the New York Yankees to a 12-inning scoreless tie. Johnson hung an O-for-5 collar on Yankee leadoff hitter, George Halas, who went on to football fame with the Chicago Bears. 1955 -Hall of Farner Ernie Banks hit his first of ~e grand slam home runs that season to lead the Cubs to a 10-8 victory which snappe d the pennant-bound Brooklyn Dodgers' 11-game winning streak. Today's birthdays; St. Louis outfielder Dane lorg is 33. Kansas City outfielder Jerry Martin is 34. Hall of Farner Charlie Gehringer is 80. Downing's wrist fractured Outfielder Brian Downing of the • Angels has suffered a small fracture in his left wrist, an examination showed Tuesday, and he was placed on the 15-day disabled list. Downing was injured Sunday trying to make a diving catch of a drive off the bat of Larry Herndon in Detroit . . . Lee MacPball, president of the American League1 upheld hi~ Jchr~-gan:ie suspension of BiUy .Martin following a hearing during which the New York Yankees manager appealed the decision . . . Byron S~A\•t., the Pacific 10 Conference basketball scoring champion from Arizona State, said he is going to. leave school a ·year early and apply for the N~tional Basketball AssQciation draft. Scott, a native of Inglewood, averaged 21 points• per game last season ... Some of the world's top professionals, including 1982 French Open champion Mats Wllander of Sweden and 1983 Italian Open winner Andrea Temesvari of Hungary. will be eligible to compete in the tennis exhibition at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles . . . Lisa Bowman of La Canada captured the first prize in a radio talent contest and will become the newest voice on radio station KABC's Sportstalk program. Her debut is slated for May 2 ... Wichita State moved atop the "Collegiate Baseball" newspaper rankings this week, while previous kingpin Texas fell to sixth. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Boston. 4:30 p.m_, KMPC (710). THURSDAY'S RADIO: Baseball -Dodgers at San Diego, 1:05 p.m .; KABC (790). James has faced three of the four semif'lnalists and seen Santa Monica (a 15-7, 15-7, 15-12 winner over Mira Costa) play, but wouldn't pick a winner when the finals roll around May 20. "I guess I'm being diplomatic."' James admitted. "There's a lot of balance. They're all strong at all positions. It just may hinge on where they play" Pepperdine nips Anteaters, 4-3 MALIBU -Former Orange Coast College standout Larry Lee's fourth.inning triple and ensuing RBI single by Gardner Martin gave h06t Pepperdine a 4-3 victory over UC Irvine Tuesday in Southern California Baseball Association action. The Anteaters. 15-10 in SCBA play, could muster just six hits off Pepperdine's Rick Thurman. Thurman, who went the distance, struck out 11 and walked four in recording his 10th victory against t : three defeats. ; Cas Soma went the distance for UCI and saw ' his record dip to 7-6. Soma settled down after giving up two runs and three hits in the first inning. Pepperdine's Ralph Sheffield led off the first with a single. moved to second on a fielder's choice and then t6 third on a single by Jere Longenecker before scoring on a sacrifice fly. Longenecker then scored on an Rm single by Chad Kreuter-. The Waves, 14-11 in SCBA play, added a run in the third inning on a solo home run by Dana Saraceno. Adam Ging went 3-for-3 and had .two RBI for the Anteaters. Mike Rupp knocked in UCI's other run with a single in the fourth innin6. The Anteaters return to action Friday when they host Long Beach State at 2:30 p.m. UCI then closes out SCBA action with a noon double-header Saturday at Long Beach State. Raide rs' Matuszak re tires LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles Raiders defensive end John Matuszak. who missed all of last season because of back surgery. is retiring from football. Matuszak, a 6-8 , 290-pounder who played nine seasons in the National Football League, told Raiders' managing general partner Al Davis by phone Tuesday that he was retiring. "This is a very. very tough day for me." Matusmk said. " ... I hate to admit it, as mudi as I love the game, but I realize it's time to move on." It's an All-Sea King finale Corona del Mar High's Scott Brownsberger upset University High's Chris Greer, battling back from triple match point in !he third set, to advi}flce to today's singles final in the Sea View League individual tennis championships Tuesday. Brownsberger, down 5-2 at one stage of the third set. won five straight sets at Irvine High School to advance to today's finals against teammate Brien Sullivan. In fact, it's an all-Corona del Mar finale in both s~les and doubles today at the Balboa Bay Club. ~ Foll.owing Brownsberger's 5-7. 6-4, 7-~ victory in the semifinals, Sullivan scored a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Newport Harbor's James Myers. TENNIS ~ Myers had advanced to the semifinals with a 6-4, 7-5 victory over the Sea Kings' David Propp in the quarters. CdM's John Washer and Jeff Ewing defeated teammates Brian Bennett and Bis Housells in the quarterfinals, 6-3, 6-4 and then knocked off Estancia's David Inadomi and John F!Jw(, 6-1, 6-0 i n t h e s e m i s . T ne y me t teammates Frank Hinman and John Hostetle r today in the doubles final. Hinman a n d Hostetler defeated University's George Paulson and Eric Oliver, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the semis. In the South Coast L eague Hagler injures knee; title fight postponed PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) - Friday night's controversy· plagued middleweight title fight between champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Wilford ScY.~On has been postponed until Ma because of an inflamed ten o in Hagler's left knee, promoter Bob Arum said Tuesday night. Arum said Hagl er had originally auatained the Injury late last month wearing combat boota whlfe runnf.ng on the beach at Provincetown, Maas .. during tralning. "I'm not going to force a fighter, especially a great champ like Marvelous Marvin Hagler, to go into a ring when he's suffering from an injury,'' Arum said after returning from a flight to Hagler's training camp. "By impeding his lateral movement, you take away his gre atest asset." Arum insi sted the postponement had nothing to do with the controversy over whether the tight would be scheduled for 12 or 15 ro'!flds. The WBC, in reaction to outcries over recent death and injuries in boxing, laat winter decided to require that its championship fights be 12 rounds, instead of the traditional 15. Llncoln • Mercury prelims at Laguna Beach High, the Artists. 12-0 on the league season, received first and second-round singles victories from Rick Leach_ In addition. the Artist doubles teams of Eric Shantz and Wade Perry and Kris Kollenda and Ted Brandt a)so scored first and second-round victories. Th e Artis ts h osted the semifinals and fin als this afternoon. LEA.SE ·A 1983 COUGAR FOR s1"25 PER MONTH* Leasing Isn't right for everyone, but may be the answer to your new car needs. Lease a brand new 1983 Mercury Cougar for .S 199.25 per month on a closed end lease. Come In •ncl let ua hetp JOU pick out the new Cougar of JOU' choice. "i626 H•~•r ltvd., Cea,t• M .. ei' 1 140-lllO ... _•c;.tt•1aa-....•O, llSl10•of!t.-..e10, ... •---.. ( ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii-J • / , Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 11, 1"3 Ba Express gets Husky star OCC ·rips Compton; Rustlers nipped L0s ANGELES <AP) -Wide r«elver Anthony Allen, a hero In WMbington'• 21 -20 Aloha Bowl victory over Mary l and last ~ber. has signed with the Loe Angeles Exl>rems. the United Sta~ee F ootball League club announced Tuetlday. Allen. a ~-11. 180-pound speedster, cauaht all three Husky touchdown passes In the Aloha Bowl, the last with 11 seconds remaining ln the contest. A four-year letterman at Waalllngton , h e also returned k ickoffs and punts for the HualUes. ~ of I "' . MAJOR Ll:AQUE 8TANDINQI Amerlcen LNtue WEST OIYISIOJI W L Pel. Ga 17 12 .588' 15 13 530 13 12 .520 14 14 .soo 12 14 402 12 18 .400 11 21 344 UaT DIVISION 10 11 593 ..... 2 2'"' 3' .. 5'A 7 Boston Belllf'nO(e Milweuk11 Toronto Cleve4an<I NewYOfk Oetroll HI 12 .571 'h 14 12 .538 1'"' 14 12 538 , .... 15 13 536 , .... 13 15 464 3Vt 11 14 440 • T.....S.f'I ec- A ...... 6. Botton 5 OetrOll 4, Oalclen<I 3 C'-4.nd 4, Kansaa City l Balllmote 13, Seallla 2 Texu 4. New Y0<k 2 Milw9ukM 4, MlnnetOla 1 Toder'• ca-. ....... (KllOn 3-1) al eo.1on (TU<!Of 1-11. n MlllnftOIA (Wlll11m1 2-3) 11 MllWIUkll (McClure 0-5) Oelclenel (N0<rl1 3-2) 11 Oetroll (Witco• 2-4), n K1n111 City (Gure 4-2) II Ctevelend (Sutcilltt •-1 ). n SNnla (Pe<ry 2-3) at Balllm0<• (Flanagain 5-41. n Tent (Honeycutt 3-2) 11 Wew York 11Guklry 3-2). n Toronto (Sfleb 5-2) •• Ch•CIQO (Hoyt 2-4), n Nattonal LNtue WEST OIYIS!Olil w L l'ct. o• Dodfe<9 Allenta Cincln,,all 2t a 724 20 a 114 ,. 115 481 ,. 111 4117 13 16 448 ·~ 7't 7'> 8 San Ot990 San FranoJGo Houston 1• 18 438 8'r Pllllacletpn.a Montreal St LOUIS P111sburo11 Cl11C990 N-Y0<• EAST DIYl!lf()tj 18 9 &40 14 11 seo 2 13 12 -520 J 10 lS 400 8 9 19 321 8'o 8 18 3-08 91,, T""9Cll1'1 Sc0< .. Chicago 3. DodQef• 2 PhlladelPhil 3. Clnclnnoll 1 All•nta 4, Montr.,al 2 Houlton s. New Vor~ 4, 1 1 1nnlngt San Diego 4, PlllsbUrgll 1 SI Louie, 8. San Frar>ClllGO 4 Todef'1 O-M0<•lrea1 Clea 2· 11 al Allanta (Nlekro 1·31 n PhllaGelplllA (Denny 3· I) al Clnc1nnall !Soto 3-2), n N-'fort. (S.."91 1·2) al Houtlon cS<:ou 0-41. n Only ~ ld>ec!Ulad AMERICAN LEAGUE Anaele I, Red 8oa I c.u.°""'4 eoaTOtt eltrllbC elt rhbC Beniquez II Valentine rt Lynn of Clar• ii O.Clncee3b Ae.Jkton Clh R Jc•ton lb Grich 2b Boorte c Adame" car-Ph WHtor\g" 5 0 2 1 F*'ny 2b 5 2 1 I 4 1 1 O Evan• rt 5 O 1 O 4000 Rte. II 4000 1 o o o Armas Clh 3 0 2 3 5 1 0 0 "°911• Jb 4 I 1 0 3 t 20 Nlehol~cf 3000 4 1 I 3 Slaplln I b 3 0 0 0 4 01 1 -c 2000 •120a.dm.,,c 2011 2021 Holtman• 2220 lllOMNle<pll 1010 0000 Totab 3715 120 Totala '-9bflr-.e Clktor~a 400 001 001 -II Bottoo 002 021 000 -5 Ga,,,._Wll'lnlng RBI -BentquN 121 E· Aelama. Evena OP·Callfornla I LOB· Calltornla 7, Bo1ton 8. 2B·Ro. Jackton. Boorte, Arm11, Holfman, c .. -S-Aelamt, Nldlc*. Y~lne. SF-Artnaa. C ..... nla • H "°' .. 10 5 3 1 I Tr•-• 5 7 SancheJiW,4-1) 3'" 2 H1111ef 1"' 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Wlll(S.3) ''I 0 ... ._ Ojeda ~ 8 5 5 t APOflle(L,3· 11 31h 3 1 I 0 TraV«• pl1ched to one baiter In 6th WP-Tr1"9r1 T-2.40 A-15.713 o.klanel neaooo '-~' 300-3 II 0 a.troll 220 000 O<ht-4 II 0 Lenglorel, Und-ooel (2). Conro, (51. McCalty (91 and Keerny. FM:l<er. Lope (7) and Parrlatt. W-Aucl<er. 1--0 l-Langt0<d. o-3 S-lopc (21 HR-Oal<land, Lopea C21 A-9,410 .......... ...,., ltllMal Clly 010 000 000-I 5 1 Clevelarid 000 030 Ota-4 8 0 Blue and Wal~ 8arktf, HNton (9) and &elat> W-Barker, 4-1 L-Blue, 0-2 S- HMton (4). -t.195. OMIMta......_.2 S-ltle 000 OOt 010-2 13 I ~ ~ 500 15•-13 12 0 NunM. a.tit (4), ThOrnM (7), YllMM Befg (II and S-.C; 0. M-1"-. and OempMy W-0 Mertlna, 3-6. L-NuMa. 0-4 HA- Beltlmora, FOfd (2) Seattle, Cowen• Cl) A-1.108. ......... Y...._t THM 030 000 010-4 4 0 N9w Vorl! 101 000 000-2 0 ~ ouwln, Tan an a (4). Jonu (9) end 8unC11>ero; R•wley, Ate~aneler (8) •nil Wyntoer. W-T.,,.,,., 1-0.L-R-i.y, 4.2. A-13",1113. .,__ .. ,.... ' ~· 000 001 000-1 4 0 ............. 001 000 aC>a-4 8 I ........ l.YN"Cltf (1) MCI IAUCIMt. H-. TeCllMM (I I Md lllfllmona. W-HUA, t-4 L-Hanne , )·3 8-'Tellrn•nn 111 A-tO.lM . NlltloMIL...-,,._._...,., ~ 200 010 000-S 8 0 Olnclnnall 000 001 000-1 • 0 CatllOll ellCI 01u: "'-• l..MleV (ti enCI lll#clt4lo, w -Oat11qoo. e:.2 l -Power. 1-1 A -ti, ..... ....... 4, """'" ' ""'~ 000 001 000-1 3 0 a.n OMoo ooo oot ~-10 o Tu!WWilC. leutr)' (I ). aet111lenlo (I) and ~:HMllllNnK~.w -w...,..111 •• ·-· 1.-...,..,,1.1.A-t ,M8. ............. New V0111 010 010 100 00 10 0 ltoullton 000 000 0t0 0 t-t t~ I LYMfl, OIU (I). 1:,:11 Al*\ (I) ll!ld ~11':7~.~\v~ 1·1 l -Men, 0-4 -1,N I Orange Coaa~ CoJlege c101cd out a disappointing South Co.ut Conrerence baseball aea.son on a liUCcess!ul note Tuesday, crushing lut-placo Compton, 18-5. or 2~ St'l b•ck In 1957. And, OCC freshman Kevin Reimer ripped hta 12th home run or the eeuon Tunday t.o put him.sell Into the OCC record book. Not only dld Reimer break the atnale season home run mark, but he already owns the two-year home run record, breaking Kevin Sliwlnaki's mark of 11 homers over two aeason1 -and he at.ill has a year to play'. O.mon Berryhl11. a frahman out ol L.quna Beach H igh, finJ.hed tht-day at 2-Cor-3 wlth a home run and four RBI, and aeldom·uted Pat Somerville hh a home run In the eighth Inning. then aalled over the hlllld of Ru11 ler cent« field~r Doug INfne. Colden Weit trailed 4-0 after •wo iMiop but eventually forged ahead ?-ti wlth lhree run1 In the top or the aeventh lnnlnc. And whlle Coach Mike Mayne's Pirates wUl miss the state playQfft for the flrat time in four ye41'S, they still went out with a bang, setting a .:hool record for home runa in a eeuon with 43. Ron Rooker, pitching in relief of ai..rter Cory Colllnge, picked up the victory, hi8 third aga.inat no deteata. Cerritos 8~ Golden West 7 Brian Patrick led the Ruatler hJtt.lng attack whh a 4-for-5 performance. 1ncludlng a two-run homer and three RBI. And Golden West College cloied out Its season with a 10-inrung, 8-7 setback to host Cerritos. Here's what happened: OCC 18, Compton 5 Meanwhile, the Pirates' Dave Tinoco doubled In the seventh inning, knocking in a run ln the process, to extend hia htttlng streak to 26 games, another Coast record. The Falcons' Page Odle doubled home Kevin Bootay with one out In the bottom of the 10th mning to give Cerritoa the victory and sole poueealon ol second place in the South Coast. standlngs. Bootay had doubled with one out and GOlden W est reliever Beje Mahoe (5-4) then walki!d Tony Greer. Odl~s double Teammate Kevin Elater went 4-for"'6 while aophomore third baseman Bob Grandatalf finished at 3-for-:> with three RBI. Fullerton CoUege.'with a 20-7 reciord. captured the South Cout Conference and will repretient the league In the state tournament which opens May 26. With their season home run barrage, the Pirates easil_.y eclipsed the old mark In all. the Pirates banged out 15 hits .against the Tartars (3-24). ••-4, lxpoe 2 000 000 020-2 s 0 SI LOUIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cub1 3, Doda•r• 2 CHICAGO [OS ANOILEI IObrh bl IObrhbC Sndbrg 2b Bowe u Buck,.,., lb MOf•l&nel rt Cey 3b Thomtn It Moral.,. cf Devis c MOSlcau p Proly p Jollnstn Oii L• Smllh p 4 O 1 o Su 2b 4 1 2 0 4 I 2 I Un<lrx cl • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 B•Wt1r II 4 I I 1 4 o 2 1 Guerrero 3b 3 O O 0 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 I I 4 0 0 0 Marllhall tf 4 0 I 0 3 I I 0 Veage< C 3 0 0 0 3000 Roenc:kepll 1000 0000 RuSMICu 1000 I 1 0 0 Wek:ll p 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Mon<lay Oii 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N-..fr p 0 0 0 0 Total• 31362 Totals 31252 lcof• bf lnnlne• Cllleago 100 020 000 -3 Lot An94Mes 200 000 000 -2 Ga,,,.Wlnnl"ll RBI -Bow• 2 E-Moskau. Welc,, OP-LOI Angelet 2 LOB ·Chlcaao 3 . Lo• Angel .. 5 . 2B·Moreleno. Marshall, Ja Morel.. S-P1ol)'t. Chlcaeo Moakeu ProlyjW.1--0) LI S"'4tc:>CS.41 Lee ....... IP H REIUe ao .... 3 2 2 "' 0 51><1 20022 3 00001 Welch (L. 1-3) 7 5 3 2 I 2 Nl9dnlr 2 1 O O o 2 BK·Wek:h Proly T-2· 14 A·•3.028 cote.a. .............. 4.0clmne> UC lf'MI 000 20 I 000-3 8 0 PepperOlna 201 100 OOk-• e I Som• anel Rupp; Thurman and Kraule< 3B-LM (P) HR-Sat~ (P) 8CBA 1tandlng1 W L 08 UC Sanla Barbara Cal Stale Fuller1or> UC Irvine Long Beech S1a1e Pepperellne • U of San Diego LoYOta Cel Slit• LA TIOMdey'e~ ~<line 4, UC ll'Ylnl 3 19 6 18 8 15 10 15 tO 14 " 8 ,, 5 20 5 20 .... 4 4 5 10' .... ,. 14 Cal St•te Fullarlon !I UC San11 B11ban II 14 1nntnqs) u ot San Diego 7. Lor-~ Long e..cn Slate 10, Cel Slate LA B Ft1cMy'e 0-(t::ao) long 8eedl Stal• al UC lrvlne Cal St"e Fullerlon al Cell Slate LA UC Sanll Barbati at Loyola U ot Sen Diego at P-<I""' Saturday Mey !4, 19113 ,, Commu~:t~:l'-9• Cerrttoe I. w .. 1 1 Gol<llHI Wesl 001 012 300 0-7 Ill 0 C1trlloe 220 002 0 10 1-8 10 4 MenllCllau, Clark (I). MahOa (I) af!d 8 MOfello: o.n. ll«l( (6). Vamllhll• ( 7). Taloy• (7) and Squires. W-Tatoya L-M1hoa 2B-Ellter (GWC). Boolay (C), Oole IC) HR-Patriell (GWCJ. Otlfl99 c -1 1a, C-pt-5 Comp1on 010 100 021-s 13 4 °'8nvl Coal 021 014 55x-18 15 I So(ario, Vinion (6), Willlam1 181 anel Hatllf, Colltnve. Rooll• (3). S'-.1 (9) ancl S..ryt>IU W-ROOker. 3--0 l -Vinaon 20-s.,,....., (Cl 2, Tinoco COCCI. Reimer (OCC), O'Atuunoro (OCC). Beard (OCCI 3B-8efryl'llll COCCI HR-Rick• IC). Relma< fOCC>. SOl'Fl9Ntlle IOCC). B«fYl'llll (OCCI South Coast Conf9J•nc. (FINI!) w L Ga Fu11a<1on 20 7 Cerrlloa 18 10 2'' GOiden w .. 1 17 11 3•,, Sanla A,,. 17 11 31, ()(ange Cou1 16 12 4'~ Ml San Anionic> 13 13 .. ,, Cypteu 6 22 , .... Compton 3 24 11 T-.1'1 kot" Orange Coeat 18. Co<npton S CerntoJ a. Golden W•I 7 CID '"ntno•I Sent• Ana 15, Mt. S.n AnlOOIO •~ Fullenon 12. Cyprtlt 11 Ill FINA Cup Wcwtd Wetef P• ( .. ,...._,dlM UM9f.ity) ao.loot """"' 7, Uftfted ....... k«9 _, 09er1.,, SovNll UnlOn 2 2 I 2-7 United Statet I I 3 1-8 USSR tc:Orlng Prokoplcl>uh 2, Koten•o I Mll'IVM'8radaze 2 Man<llgall8V 2 U S 11Gorlng RolH!<1eon I. P <.11mpoeo1 ' Boyer 1 McOonlll<I 1 Burlll I Ooalle savu. Sh•ronov IUSSAI. 17 Wiiton CU S I 11 Ataltll USSR, Shagaev I lvenov 1 U S Ao~neon 1. Schroad« 2 SIHll. USSR. Grl1hln 2 Kabanov 3, Kolenko 2. Men<llglllttV 3. Smirno• I US , RobtrflOfl '· McOonala 2. Schf-1. J Campbell ', Burke 1 OntlR eCOMI W911 Oerm.eny 8. Spain I Cuba 12. Hotltin<I 10 It lly 9. Hunglfy 7 W"1 Germany 11•1)1 Soviet Unton Hung•ry Unlleel Stal•• Cuba Hotlatld Spalf1 ltandlnge W LT '1eflfl 3 0 I 7 34 24 2 0 2 8 29 2• 2 I I 5 31 17 0 I 3 3 32 34 1 2 1 3 29 it 121 33540 I 2 1 3 32 37 130 27732 TIM!feM~·· Sclledllle 1:30-Cuba VI. SOVlet Union 3-Spatn VI HullQMY 7,30-lltty vt. Wett Oermllly 9-Hottancl VI Unlled &11191 ,,.., .......... t·30-8peln"' Cub• 3-Hungary YI 80Vlel Ul\lon 7·30-W•I Germany VI HOllanel t -llflly va Untied Stat91 ....., ............ I :.0-Holler>d VI Hllf'99'Y 3-Sollltt UnlOn"" Wet1 Get~ 7 10-Cuba VI. Italy I Spelt! vt Untied 1111• ~·••ttttlcl ICOMNO I. 1!•11111• (lp1ln). ''1 2 OetelldH (Hu09•ty) lnCI Yan WYlll Hottarld), 101. 4 llllO (~). t; &. lludlVatl (Hunoery~ 010 tWtfl 0•111•nr1. 8· 1. 0.Maol•trlt (Italy), M11ivenleradH •tiovltt Union>. ~(u (HunQer;}, lwnlt 1HO!tan111. 1 UMT9 t. llONrllOll (Unt'9d 81t11MI. 1 I c..net 5 111, l llCI RIJO (0Ubl ). .j ~. HOrkal ery). t ; I . LandewM ra (Hollenel), (Hollenel~ IYetlOY (llovlel UlllOft~ KIM (WUlltetYl.1...0111 (Cuba), Loebb (Wnl 0.11\M'f). utlO {W•I Oefl!WIV). • Loe Alamltoe TUIMIAY'S RISULTS (Ith Of 12-nialll quart ...... mwtlfte) ~ICllST llACt: 350 yard1. WeCIQt (Cardoni 17 40 t 2,80 5.80 Ole E•plorer (Oelomba) e eo e oo Walk on Air (Peullna) 11.00 Alao raceel: Alotta Pokey. Ohl ThrH Doubles, St. Bat Whiz. Fourth ~I, Tlcry P-=· ~1:7 Bug Band, Charge I 92 IXACTA (I ·9) paid S3 IO 20 MeottO "4CI. ..00 y11<11 Soclden FAm41 (Adair) 27 20 8 20 3.80 MllS Klpty Cat (TrN.ura) 3 40 2.80 Ma Judy 2.80 Aleo raced; Mt. JuOy, Shi Oepoejt. Debt Fiiiy. Pay on Demand. MIU Go Wranglar. flme: 20.45. TtMO RACE. 350 yardl. T OUC11 Con I rot (Ml!Cheli) 7 80 6.80 4.80 Cour99eou1 Ouast (Ward) 1 20 4.80 Bi.hop Br•t ICiarilM) 8.10 Alto rececl: Je9py. Solllary CNICI, Booklee Chldl, Ouratron, Easy Double Too, Oonyu Dream. Sunael Foxy l.acly Time 111.14. FOUflTM "4CI.. 350 \latda Loi POlrero Cl\ldtle (CdU)20 80 8 20 4.80 Runnl"9 Cute (MHctletl) 7 00 4 80 Mr. Dual Oepoell (LI-) 2.80 Al10 raced: Waa•ert Tradt, ThunOer Canyon, TimetoeltUk. Na lt><IQfleal (lacl<ey) 4.40 Aleo r-6: Six Te. t1ank111ing Hang, Nol Too Euy, Oaocln Sompln, Sttlout Bu~. Tlme' 22.07. MXTif RACI. 350 yarll1 Loglcal l\IY (Hwt) n 00 7 20 5.40 Sublime Secret (Ton~•) 11 80 8 00 SunMI JoM (Warel) 4.20 Alao race<!: Bonita Fo. L._ Charge. HlmllO Oencet. Thie Jell LMvln, Plenty A Truci<, Cuco Dancer Time· 18.0 a IXACTA (2-101 paid $111140 IEYIHTM "4CL 350 yarda Johnnr, Ch&rll8f (Bafel) IS 40 6.20 5.00 Got H. Share (Harl) 3.80 3.20 Blow'N Dull (Lackey) 4.20 Aleo raced. Sooner Kii•. Two Mort Ooubln. Mon111ur la Rue, Toelclabo, Rallroad Watoll, Raya! Bo Dack. Vana1 Ju11n Time: 17 93. 92 l.llACTA (4-11 palCI $39.tO atGHTH MCL 3aD ylfell Deel Ageln (Aclllr) 31 40 10 00 10.20 Up Front Uncla (Creegerl 7 40 5.80 Dllliflc1"'91J (Mil~) 5 40 Also raced· Claasy NAllVB, Cot11y Ctlarm. MIU Deep Snazzy. Oenvtlla Station Runntna 8looc:I T'rme· 17 84 92 lXACTA (8-4) pal.ell (111/e horllel S2 Plcle Six eorieolalion paid S09 80 with 98 winning tlc;l(lla (lour ttorMS) NINTH l\ACL 350 yerd• A<IM Ooo (C11tdoU) 6 60 4,80 3.40 Fir• POiiey (Pitltenlon) 4.20 4.20 Feisty Carol (Tonkl) 2.80 Alao racea. Miu Mno Bart, CherokM Soc:lls, Just Aak a Clleml>. Fau• Flla1, Blllter U4 Red, Plunderl lncllen, HOI ancl Spice)> Time: 18 19 12 EUCTA (3-8) paid '34 90 Allenc:IW108 -~. 78" NBA Dtayott. COfWIMNcll ,INALS , ... ,of .. _) W••'"" Con..._ Sunday Lahn 119 San AnlonlO 107 fUff<lay San AntontO 122 Ullen 113 Fri<l•y l akett •I San AntOl\IO Sunday Liken •t San An1ont0 weonesoay Mty •8 -San AntonlO at Lall .... Friday May 20 Lake,. 11 San AnlonlO 111 nec.ssary) Sunday M•Y 22 -San Antonio al lalietl \ii necessary) Ea1l.,n Conlet- Sun<lay Philadelphia 111, Milwauk• 109 1011 T on19h1 Milwaukee el Ph1IM1elpl'I•~ Satura•y -Phlladelpl>fe ii Mdwtukee Sunday P!llia<l<oipl'I•• II Milwauk .. Wedn1s01y, May 18 -Mllwaukltl al PhH<letpl'lia (If ll9C9tMry) Sunday Mey 7' -Mll•uu~•• et PMadet0111a Of llBC4"•r, 8pura 122, Latlet• 113 • .,. A"TOHIO -Beno 14, Mil~ 27. GtlmOfe ~7 Gervin 32. MOO<• 10 Ouniaevy 0. E Jonft II. Ptulll 0 Tol!MI 49-91 24-32 122 LOI •MOil.ii -R...,.blt 5. Wlllc91 14, ADOUl-Jebbll 19, E JOl'lnlOn 28. Nt•on 21. Cooper 10, McACIOO 9 1 otalt 48·99 lS.23 113 ~bfOuer1 .... Son Antonio 36 25 37 27-122 LOt Af>Q91et 28 31 32 24-113 Thr--~nl QOtll -Nixon 2. Foulec:I OUI -Abduhltbbar Flfbounclt -Sen Antonio (Gilmore 20~ Lo. Angelee IE Joll,,_ 12) Attltt• -8an Antonio (Moor• 16). Lo• Angel•• (Ni.on 111 To1a1 tou11 -San Antonio II, Loe -'noeiet 27. A -17.505 "toh school fflteYMll CW .. A '1\.A'IOf'fl o .......... L-auna BHch del Cotti Mtu. tfl-14 ,., 18, 15· If( Sen Clemente def. LI Oulnta. 13-18. 1&-3, 16•t2. 17·11. 15-12 Eetencta clef Santa Berb.,a. 1~-1. 1-15 11-10, 1W 811111 Morllca def Mire CO.II, 1&-1, 1 .. 7 1&-12 .. c• .. A S......ca CHM9'IOMSffll'• """"""** (1tlaltLAC ...... ) .... J...,._, .... , .... , 200 me ley rel1y-1 Min ion Vi•lo, 1 38,29. 2. Tttoun "d Oak•. 1 ·39 48; 3 Newporl Harbor, 1:39.0 I, 4 El Toro, I •1 01. 5 Fount11n Valley. 1.41.4 t: 6. Tuttln, 1·41 eo. 1 San Clelnente. 1:42 33, Cl Simi Valley, 1.42 39, 9 Sanla Barbara. 1'4251, 10LO<IQBMchWijaon,1:"323: 11. Cap11111no \lelley, 1·43 38, 12 Marina, U3.CIO. 200 11ee-1. Louelen (Ml11lon Viejo). 1'38 85; 2 Weltl (Miiiion Ylt)O). 1:40.70; 3 Dailey (Miiiion Ylajo). 1:42 111: 4. Houtlgan CMl11ton VleJol. 1:42.ff: 5. Rich (trvlnaJ. 1·0 .02: 11. SHI• CO•nar<ll. 1:4a.ot; 7 Sheet• (Foolhlll). 1.43. f6; 8 Aeelfarn CLalcewoo<I). 1:43.02; t . Catlaon (Vni.erallyl, 1:44.0&; 10 Philllpa (Newporl Harbor): 1:44.18; 11. Fond (TholiMnd Oaka). 1:44.39, u Suahkon (Cotta Meal), 1:45.75. 200 l"do-1 McCluekey (Minion Viejo). 1:51 84; 2. Hlellman (Miaelor> Vle)OJ, 1:52.18; 3. Popp (El Toro), 1:52.77: 4. Hamlllon (Mission Viejo). 1·63.79: 5, Kamp (ThouMn<I Oake). 1:50.55; 8. St.,.iey (~ Hattlorl. I 5e 09: 7 Cr-(Santa Monica), 1:50.10: I . Ran<laH (Mira C0tl•J. I S8.26; 9 Yoloola (El Torol. I 52 77. 10. White (Unlver11ty), 1 58 59, 11 Jonn1on CS•n Clemente). 1.50.60; 12 Smith (Martnal. 1:58.79. 50 fr .. -1 ~II (Clpo Valley). 2J.44; 2 Novlnakt CEI Toro). 21 01, 3. Cillmona (Buena). 21.eo. 4 Thomr•on (Newport Harl>Of), 21 93; 5. Wllaon IE Toro). 22.08: e. f t1tenbacll (Simi Valley). 22.10; 7 Maclacfllan (Footnlll), 22. 17: 8. Peppard (Pa101 Vereln l, 22 28: 9. Hunl (Santa Barbaro), 22.28: 10, Wan (Foufllaln Vaile)'I. 22 28; 11. Maizlr (VIiia Park>. 22.40; 12. Sohw•rm (Unt-ellyl. 22.45. 100 lly-1. Balleck (Newport Harbor), 51 17; 2 S.,IO<IO (Mltelon Yle)O). S.t.50: 3. McCtulkey (Miiiion Viejo). 51 79, 4. Mief>ell (Long BHch Wll1on1, 53 17; 5. Poole \Fo111ana). 53.25: 0 Fetnanelez (Mlu lon Ytejol. 53 2U. 1 Novtnel>.I (El TOlo). 53.33~ e Slrachan (Foothl9). !A') 42, 9 Randall CMira Coste). 53 75, 10 Wledom (EfTOfO). 53 77, 11 Rond CThou11nel Oak•I. 53 83, 12. Conroy (Lor\Q Beed! MNlll!en). 53.119. 100 lr .. -1 L-lh (Capo Valley). 41 32; 2 Welal (Mi1elon VlelOI. 40.81; 3. Tllome>aon (Newport Harbor). 48 79. 4 Hourigan tMlsslon Vialol, 47 19, 5 Carmona (Buena), 48. 15 II LoofbOurrou (COM), 411.21; 7 Shael.I IFoothlff~. 48.32: 8 Wright (Unnameo). 48.53, 9 Redlern (Lakewood), 48.112, 10. Oey (luatln), •8 90. t I Maurel !Fountain Velleyl. 48 93, 12 l l"91er (Newport Harbor). 48.98 500 lrH-1 Louden IMIUlon VielO), 4 2A 36, 2 Dalley (MIHlon Vla)OI. 4,31 00. 3 Riggs (Mleslon Ylajo), 4:31 93; 4. Rich Clrvlne), 4·32 110, 5 Carllon (Unlv9fally). 4·33 •4 II Suahkol! (Coela MMel. •:341.17; 7 SHle IOa netd). 4:37. 14, I . Hllnka cr11ouU '1G Oak1I. 4:38.7. I . Aoel9era tMiulon Vle)ol. 4 31.55; 10 Stracflan CFootll1llJ 4 43 91, 11 Gene (Troy), 4•44 15, 12 wa1ers jMlra Costa),A: ... 81 100 brUll-I Balladl (Newpor1 Hatbofl, 52 08, 2 Hamilton CMtl9ion Viejo). 52-18; 3 Maclachlan (Foo1fllll). $3.35: 4 Kemp (TllouMnOf1 Harbor). 56 53: I , U.-. (MIMlon V1<1jo), 65 68: 10 WMa (Unlverllly}. 55,79: 11 Be<9 1E11ane1a1. se. 10, 12. RICl>erel-. (Torrancel. &8 71 100 breatt-1. Popp \El Toro), S7.72; 2. Hickman (Min ion Vle lo). 58 12: 3. Femandez (Mlealon Viejo). 58.8 I. 4. Wiii (Fountain Valley), 58.tM; 5. MurJ)lly (MlMlon VielO). 69 92. 0 Crew1 (Santa Montcal. 59 116. 7 LUlellc (Tu11ln). 1:00.14; 8. Oioll&on (W .. tlal<e), I 00 40'; 9. YQllota (El TOfo). I 00 85. 10 o.ilote (Cac>O Velley), 1·00 es. 11. a. Ferneno.a (Mleeion l/lelOI. 1 00 811. 12 Voung fFountein Valley). 1:013S 400 tr11 telev-1. MINlon ~. 11>4.38; 2 El T0to. 3• 13,M; 3. Footfll'. 3; 11.11; 4, N-por1 Hatl>O<, 3: 14 I\; 5, Cec>lslrano VeJWy, 3' 15.111: I, Fountain V...,, :)'t7, IO. 1. Cotta MeH, 3: 17 .93; I . Mira Co11a, 3·1e 04; 11. eor-cte1 Mar, 3:18.38; 10. Santa Barbara. 3: 11.48; 11. Paloe Verdel, 3·20 18; 12 VIiia Park, 3·20.43 ·-(All_ ..... ,.,., 200 medley r411ey-1 Capjtlrano Valley. 1·49 05. 2 MIMIOn \llajo. 1·51.22: 3. Footnlfl. I 54 42, 4 Arcadia, 1:5" SS, 5 Corona oel Mlf, I 55 5 I, 8 Fountain \ltliW!y, l:M.91. 7 lfvlne I 56 0 I, 0 8-'ta. 1 58 54: 9. Santa Batbere, 1 57 71, 10 Ealanc:la. 1:51.50. 1 t Redlands 1 511 H . 12 Pelot Yerdu. 1.59 37 200 lr11-1 Wen (c.po Vt/iW/y). 1'51,07. 2 Cohen (M6-alon YtejO), 1 51 93, 3. 11<.-(Mlaeion VlejO). 1 52 48. 4 Palla (MlulOn \liejO).. I 54 43, 5 Bar-• (MINlon VlejO), J<53 57. e ~ (El Toro). 1:54.55; 7 North (Sonorel. 1.6& 11, e. Cempbt ll (WHlmintltrl. 1·'58 75; t ....,.,_ (lrvlnel, I 57 38, 10. Btooll (Buena). 1:57.87; 11 vou"ll (Sen Marcot>. 1:se.11: 12. Snyanon (San Merooal. 1 58 22. 200 lndo-1 Hermllael (Mialion VleJOJ, 2·05 05, 2 While (Unl-elly), 2:05.70; 3 Wetlh (MiH IOn Vlajo). 2 oe.20; • Meyer• CMl11ion Vlefo>. 2.0t 78, 5. 8urct1 CC•po Valley). 2 07 711; e Ban<er (Milllon Vle)OI. 2 oa 12. 7 JOl\ntOn (Futttnon). 2·09.5": 8 ReinnolO (CdM), 2·09 H , 9 Bell (001 PueC>IOI). 2 11 4 1. 10 Verb•n•ll jElseMOwer). 2 11 19 I 1 Ctlrll (Fountain Velley). 2 13 85, 12 Oettlnger tOoe Pueoloa). 2 t• 10 50 tr .. -I Brown Cl/Illa PWll). 24 30; 2 Orooll (C•PO Vettey). 24 51. 3 C«r1111'1en (Buenal. 24 13; 4. MU'\ltle (Footl1111). 24 Ill. 5 81fel (CCIMI. 24 llt. 8 Aoteo (Sunny ~l"•I. 24 11. 1 weia11n 1sonoraJ. 24 84: e <Kay (A1ca011). 24 87, 9 Snell (Capo Vail•vl. 25.00. 10 Sullle (lrvtnel. 2S 28: 11 Pellell• (UnlVltlltY). 25 42 12 Cesu jFIOlltng Hitl•I. 25.59 100 fly-1. Werth (Mllllon Ytajo). &8.llO, 7 Kohne jMIMlon VlalO). $7 02; 3. Amen (C- V111ev1. S7 99. • Bethey (Mlatlon \lle)OI. 58 Ill, 5. WhlppteCArc;edlal, 58 43; 8. W11811n 1sonor11. so.57. 1 C<ofl (Canyon). Cit 16: e Burch (Capo Velley). 119.71, 9 Bell (00• Puablot), St 85, 10 Burtie (MIMIOn \/lefO). 1·00 31, 11 Aly (c.po VllilleYl. 1:00 63: 12 Reyno1<11 (FoolhlN). I 08 80. 100 fr .. -I INfel (COM). 52.4~ 2. Wan 1Ce9<> Valley). 02 et; 3 "-,...,_ Hllel. 53 08; 4 Can.,..,.,.(~). N.11. '· Gtwy (Arcaella). 53.112; I. Inell \Capo V.-.YI. &3 70; t Meiorte l'oolh ill. •4.03; I GlllMC>I (El Toro), .. 18: •• w .... (Mlealofl Viejo). 114.19; 10. l!lalhef (MIUCoft Yltiol. 54,21; 11 c"""'"" cw .. 1m1ne1.,1. 54.38; 12. Sut11a (!NIM). 54.t4. SOO lrH-1. Collen (Min ion Viejo). 4·47.58. 2 8t\i09 IMIHIOll Vlelol. 4:&2.7CI: 11. Barker (MIH lon Vlt)o)1 4;11~.17; 4, Palle ~Minton Viejo). 4:5o,03; 5. Johnt on Fuller~on). 4.H .U : 8 . Nonh (80.nor•I: .Ol 41, 7 Oett~ (Doe Puelllot), 11.0l.03. e H cc v 5:91. 'II. V Aen Mar=); lm.11. b NIM~~~llllll YalleYI. 0· 10 II. 11 'NCteno (1 "-1. 5. 1112, 12. ~(IMM). 6112.01. 100 l>lldt-1 W111W (~I. st.IS; 2 a•own (Ville Ptt1tl. H .01. a. Kotw. IMlalton Yl•JO), H Sl; 4 M.,.... (Mleelon VlelOI ot 00; 0, A,,_ (Capo V~). t·OO 71; t . • ,,_,.). 1'01.43; .,, "-' (c.po l:OtM;I ~ o . t . WNpp1t "i'.'t=~ t.ou1'.0J: CtOfl (ClllyOfll. l·Oi.t I; 11, Wont (1.illOO Valfe't), I 03.lti 11. Hoao (OllPO V9'1ey). 1.05.lt 100 brHel-1 OrcMU (Oepo Y•ll•Y/· 1:04 88, ' C'll!IC (f!OUMlllll Vell9y). tt08.7 , i H1rm1t1C1 '(Ml .. IOll YlejO), ltOt II; 4 Aelnl>Okl (COM). 11ot,1t; I. hrrett (INIMI. 1;01 tO; 8. R••111 (Metln•I. 11D7.4t; '· Yerllell•!I l'*"'-l. 1;0?.171 I Hlnntl (l'lllOI YWM), l!OI ti, •. IOlwl-CMltt 001111. l:otM: 10, l'1lt9 (hi! M•OOll1 1.0l 1!. I I o.AI• (Afeedla). I OI, 111 1t. Orl(ll 1.rlletll\I. I 09.~, 400 1tee ,..,_,, M1e11ot1 Ylelo. ue 141 t . Un•-··-'•· l.4D.H 1 I . ••n Meteo~. i 43 i4; • CUIO!el,_ v-.,, )·4) ~ 0 II •• fOfO. 3 •• 91. II Mira Coal•. 3 4710, 7 Sunny Hiiie, 3 47 71: 8 OO• Pue blot, l 41 oo. II Son0<a. 3 411.04, 10 Ca11yon. 3·48 3S. 11 Corona cM4 Mar. 3·48 42, 12 S11nt1 Barbara, 3 S2 00 Nott. Top 11• qullifler9 In tllClh _.,, r11C41 1n Friday'• C1'18m9'0f\llhipe: na•l llll quallllen r-1n Md1y'1 CONOlallon twaclCet. Maft'I tCMlfftaftMftt (al'*-,bfr> ,,,.. .............. Georgu Ooven (Frenca) O•I Vllu Gerui.ttr. (U S ). 11-3, 6-4, Jimmy Attu (US J Oat Gllln Morellon (France >. 11-3. 7-5. Frenceeco Cancellottl (Italy) def John AlallanOel (Autlr111a1. 8-3, 11-3; Mateo O.tol• <1et. Luca Bolluul (Italy). 4-1, aataull. Thierry Tuluna CFraneel del. Victor Pecci (Pareouay). ~. 11-1: ee1e11e O.bl>e (U.S.) clef Adrleno Panetta (Italy). 0-2, 4-6, 6-3 , Rlcarelo Cano (Aroenllne) Clal, Gianni Ocieppo (Italy). 11-2. T·O: Martin Jalle (Spe.ln) del. Marlo M1t11ne1 (Botlvla), 2-6, 6-2, 7-5 German Open c .. --.. .... Oef_,, ,.,., ....... ....... Jimmy Brown (U.S.) Clet. Mel Purcell (U.S ). 2~. 11·2, 8-3, SergiO Cllll ISPlln) clal. Heinl Gunlhardl (Swiuar11nO). 7·6. &-<>. BllU2 Taroc:zy CHungaty) °" JOhn Uoyd (GrNI Brilalnl. 8-3 . t -4. Torn•• Smid (Crechotlova~la) <lat. Cnrla Lewi• (New Zeeland). &-3, 8-0, ll<uce Menaon (US.I cl8t Ricardo Acuna (Chile). M . 6-1. Co<rado BaF1nutll Cllaly) <111 Karl M1111r (WHt Germenyl. 11 -2 . 8-0: Pavel Sloztl (Ciachotlovakl•) llat. Henri Leconte (France), 7·6, 6·2; EO<lla E<lwarda (South Atrtca) Clef. Andrn Gomez (Ecuad0<). 8-4. 11-3: Mark Eelmor>Clton (Aualrall•l Olll Pet• Eller (Wetl Germany), ll-4, 7-0. lwlH Open ( .. .....-. lwltnnanctl Flrelll-.d Stnglee Claudia Kohel• AW111 Germeny) 011 Corinne Vanier (France). 6-4, &-4; Cllherlne Tanlller (Franc:ia) def C11,...o·Ne111Aue1rliM). tl-3, &-1, 1venna Meoruga 0-(Argenuna1 <lei. Kall L•tham CU S ) 7-6, 6-2; Lucia Romanov (Romania) def Llltane Giuuanl (Argenllna1. &-4, 2-8, 11-2: Emllaa Longo (Auttr.ilt) clll Kim S1etnmeu (U.S.), 6-2, a-.. Yvonna Bru~o"• (Cract>oeloVekial clef Karen Slamplll ISwlll.erlandl. 6-3. 6-2 S..9ntMn Maguhw tournanHtnt JalMClllon.::=J 11-atMt--,.... ""9 ... Mell111 Brown (New Vorl!) Clet. Lynn G•- (Oregon). fl·O, e.o. Mary Torrea (New Meiuco) oet Heatl'llr Harlmen (Oelawarel. 6-1,M ,.._-uMet ""' .._,., ..... Tr11c11a La u• (Nebraske) ~I T•ir Wllltlingtt (W~), 11-3, 6-2 Tueedey at "* F_"-.... 6.y AlCll Mtatt Don WllllllnQIO<I Teo Fabl Bobby Rahal KIYlnCOQ'" Mittt Mo.le) AIUnelt, Sr ,t.1 Unw, Jr 204 498 203 297 202 839 202 839 201929 201838 101417 200841 T~-=~--_..... ........ AMf.lllCAN lEAOUf.•~ Ille lhrM• game tul.,.rlllOll Of New YOlll Yan~ M.nager Biiiy Mllrlln, 9"9c1Noe M•Y 10 ANOEL8·Pl1C•d 8 rl111 Oownlno, oul!leteler. on lht 10-cley dl .. 1)1.ij 1111, Aotlw.led M Tra-.. f!~· SAN 011e1'::~~~ ... •Ii.ct llP Ma.rll Thut'mO!ld, pllc!W, mwtl I.Al WoM Of the P~llCCo-911.~ ..........aw.a .. AUi ii~ CHIOAOO l!IVLLIM'lrell Peut ""'19111. -ooeGll. PRELIMS • • • From Page 81 in the consolation bracket. Balla<'k, a senior. was the top finisher in both the 100 butterfly and the 100 back. Ballack posted a 51.17 In wi.nnlng the 100 fly, shaving more than a second off his previous best. In t he 100 back. Ballack outstre tched Mission V iejo's Powell Hamilton at the wire to win at 52.06 compared t.o 52.18. Actually, the Tars' men's team fared well in a number of events. They placed third in the 200 medley relay (1:39.61) and fourth in the 400 free relay (3: 14.81). Individually. Grant Stanley was sixth in both the 100 back (54.49) and the 200 individual medley ( 1 ::>8.09). Teammate Colin Thompson was third in the 100 free (46.79) and fourth in the 50 free (22.26). / "I thought (Rick) Phillips (who was 10th in the 200 free and eighth in the 100 back) and Stanley swam well," commented Newport Coach Jeff, S tiles. "Ballack swam well, too, but I expected that out of him. ''Hopefully, we have a shot (as a team) at second place. I don't know yet, though. I still have to figure it out. Maybe we can squeak ahead of El Toro." Fountain Valley's men's team poste d a pair o f pleasa nt surprises as the Barons were fifth in the 200 medley relay (1:55.98) and sixth int.be 400 free relay (3:17.10). Mark Wan was also a double qualifier, finishing fourth in the 100 breast (58.94) and 10th in the 50 free (22.28), the latter mark qualifying for the consolations. Other double qualifiers included lryine's Greg Rich in the 500 (fourth at 4:32.80) and 200 (fifth at 1 :43.02) frees. University's Andy Carlson m the :>00 (fifth '" 4:33.44) and 200 (ninth at 1;44.06) frees; and Costa Mesa's Georlle Sushk.orf in the 500 (sixth at 4:36.67) and 200 (12th at 1:45.75) frees. For the women, White set one of only two CIF records Tueaday. H er 58.35 in the 100 back snapped the old mark of 58.48 set by Miehe~ Amen. White also finished second in the 200 individual medley at 2:05.70. The Trojans, in rounding out the afternoon, also placed teCOnd in the 400 free relav (3140.3e). ANGELS • • • From Page 01 playing," said Carew, who will be 38 on Oct. 2. "I think I can play three or four more years, but we'll see how I feel. It's just a good feeling to be up there with so many great hitters." With 49 hits. Carew kept alive a shot at a little known major league record. the player to reach 50 hits the earliest. Jimmy Foxx of the old Philadelphia A's set the record of 50 on his l07th at bat In 1932. That was equaled by Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1958. The Angels, leading the AL West. jumped to a quick 4·0 lead off Boston starter Bobby Ojeda in the first inning. The key hits were Reggie Jackso!l's two-out single off Ojeda's arm. filllng the ba9es. Ron Jack.son followed with a three-run dou~le and Bobby Grich with an RBI single. Softball ! -------........ :-----::=- Ofenge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 11 , 1MS ~National MOrtgage Co. I l11s tlw program you 1uc· luokiflg for: WE PEC IALI ZE I N ALL TY PES OF: Residential Loans Industrial Loans Government Loans Apartment Loans Jumbo Residential WIT H OuR EXPERTISE AND QUALIF IED STAFF WE CAN HAVE A FINANCIAL PACKAGE TO SU IT YOU R .FI NANC IAL .NEEDS! (Above Pro1ramt Are Subject To ..\vaUablllly Aad Chan1e) GARY ANDERSON Asst. \ice Pre ·idenl . ales l\lanager 400 North Tustin Avenue • Suite 101 Santa Ana, California • 92705 (714) 541-29S3 ~unday really is-~omething S~ial ... ... for readers D •1 p·iat and advertisers II J I Ford sees a brighter future Auto Division chief thinks U.S. winning import battle By JOY DEE ANTHONY "lntlaUon la well Wlder control" a1*> bode Oeillr,.... ~,..,,,..... well for .auto sales, possibly indicating the Americans may be turning away from 10 percent ligure may be conservative. fort1lgn-made autos back to American cars Lata1f says Ford la pleased to see according to Louls E. La\aif, vice president Chrysler getting back on hs feet after the and general man.ager of the Ford Motor financial crisis that required government Co.'s Auto Divi.sion. intervention to keep the No. 3 automaker La ta if, s_peaking to a meeting o f from going beUyup. He added, however, Southern California Ford dealers at that he hopes no more government the Registry Hotel in Newport Beach, said bailouts of big corporations will be new Ford products are prompting many necessary. consumers to trade in their imports. Sounding a note of optimism for the "I don't thlnk the role o( government lon~-depressed U.S. auto jndustry, Lataif should be to get involved in the business of · h f ls Am · f private enterprise execept to establish an sa.1 e ee erican consumers "pre er environment In which a business can to buy American -if they can find products that match their expectations." compete freely Such new Ford models as the redesigned ''h'a difficult to explain lo the small Thunderbird, the SBO Mustang and businessman why the government could Mustang convertible and the Bronco 11 are help Chrysler yet didn't help him to doing just that, Lat.aif contends, noting survive the recession," LataiC said. that thei;e models are taking off strongly in As to oth~r measures lo deal with the same areas where imports have foreign competition. Latai{ said Ford traditionally been big sellers. doesn't support the Local Contents bill Lataif feels 1983 will be a growth year c urrently passing through Congress. for the auto industry, pointing lo early Though he sees some justification for projections "that total car sales will be up requiring foreign car manufacture rs lo 10 percent." Among the factors he feels are produce cars in the U.S., he said this piece fueling this upturn in car buying is the of legislation d oesn 't do the job adequate!~ increasing age of cars currently on the road He feels it w ould be ··seven or eignt (now averaging more than seven years), years before jobs materialized" with the meaning they'll need to be replaced. He passage o{ the biU. Thus he concludes that said the strong stock market, "a good politicians woulc..I be "off the hook," l.co~niiifiiiid~eiiiniiiceiiiiiiiiiba~ro~m..;e.te;.r~,'•' iiianiiiiiidiiiiiitiiihiiieiiiiiifaiiic~tiiiiithiiiaiiitiiiiii~pa~assiiiiii.in~g the bi II without actually having done anything to help the lmmed1ate situallon What would help most, h e said, 11 holding down inflation "With a low lnflaUon rate come all the other benefit.3 that help busl.nea," he noted, naming prict! stabilit y, a rallying stock market, and " lower borrowing ooet.s. Some analysts say that restrictions on Inexpensive Japaneae 1mport.s encourage the developmen t of a Japanese luxury market. Yet Lat.aif doubts that this will be a strong area for foreign auto makers. Latail hop es that the new Environmental Protection Agency chie f, William Ruckelshaus, will have a good balance between social objectives and practicality" Consumers, when questioned . on the topic of product reliability and 'i environment.al safety, Lat.air said, "by and : large are better equipped to cope with extremes on both ends,'' realizing that "there is no free lunch." They are recognizing the importance both of keeping cars affordable and of encouraging total safety, he added. Lataif doesn't expect a replacement of private autos by mass transit anytime in the near future. After the oil embargo of '73 and the Iranian cr isis in '79, which doubled the price o f gas and led to shortages, there was every possible motive to switch to public transportation, Lat.aif said. RATES TERMS ARE DOWN. ARE LONGER A hot business off er Re finance Your 1st or 2nd T.D. Loan Brdcoort financial 641-1037 RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. •••p"91ster -~ S.we 1922 HAHOR Bl.VD. COSlA MESA -548-1156 NEW YORK IAPJ NASDAQ -.uon. .-1ng h191'HI OIOI ...a ~11 allot\ by .,.,.,....,,......u1>0I 4 p.m. Pr1c.• oo not ln<lullt retlll .,.,.rkuP markdown or comm .. 1'61on tor l-1y. Slack BIO Alk AEL lno 32~ ""' A FAProl 17 JI~> AVM Cl> I 8~ 14<.Mlr& U~ 2&•,i ACCUt 1y II>.. 19 AOCJl!llW ll 11'.; AOvAou •\>. H. AllB"' 22 22"1 Ah<Olnc 41 0 Amar,. h '"'• 11> AFurn 9'1o 10 AG11tt s U•., 23 .. A lnGo > 11·~ 71>.. ANllns 201.. 10~• AQuly ••• ,,.. AAHM n I~ I\• AMC:IU• 10'·• tOi..1 AngSA 2•'• 2'~ AnQAGO :=~ ArDMGp AllGsLl All.,A s Avntet. BBDO • =:::~& B1ngHE BtiJIFr B1yll/M Bftll,_ BWL.b Blbt>Co BirOSOn Bir1tlV Bly""'°' -· BrwTom BUiit" ~~'L'1l~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -Reserva tions two weeks in advance was the rule, but Quality Catering has made an exception with a contract promising to cater U.S . Forest Service fire lines on four hours' notice. ''W e can serve 1,200 to 1,500 firefighters per hour," spokesman Kirk Davis said. "Steak and eggs for breakfast, sack lunch, and pork chops or steak and all the trimmings for dinner.'' With the verdant brush growth from winter rains, fire season may be busy this year, and chef Raymond Nelson said the firm expects a big boost in business from the federal contract, which covers major fires in the Far West. "Fifteen hundered people is no problem," he said. UO'~ L•U C.hQ P<L n · 1 Up 'O I 2"1.. • '• Up <66.1 \'• • 11,. Up lt .3 1... • '1-16 UP 31 0 l•• -.. Up JO.O S~ ,. tt. Up 11 .. 1'• • "" Up 21 1 S.. I" Up US l1 • .. ""-UO 2S 0 3t• ... Up 24 0 » • 6"'-Up 1l.• 11.\. t l•• UP 2'1 4 1\. .. '1 Up D 1 S' • I UP 112 ta• I • 31 • Up 11 ) 11 \o • 2 UP 20.S •1 • ... VP 10 0 31. • 1 Up 11.J Ji, • 1 UP tl7 •': I UP II l S \. Up 17 4 2'' • ~ Up 11 • S... • '• Up 17-5 •'• I Up 11 .t I I UP ,. , ci;v. Off Pc• ... 7 \.J Ofl .. . .. Oii ll9 •• Ott ll 1 1• Ott ti 1 l Ott 10.1 .. Oii 10 s '. Ott 10.0 1 Off 100 .. °'' 9.1 JI. Off 9 . .S .. Oft 9. .... Ott '·' , ... Off 9' '-'· Off '' ''• Ott &./ Oii l.S Ofl 1.S Ott 1.1 Toda~s Annual leld • Today's Annual Rate Plan CPT CalWISY Can<aoH Cai> En CapSws1 CapAlr Cuf(.p s Cet.a Char RI• Ch<mS s CNrtH Cllmlnv Chmu1 ChHUll ChutJO Cirtlco ClltSoGI CUV A 1 Clt U B s Cl•rk s ClowCp CotrTle Co~ CGmCIH S·IO > .. 111 1>.. .. Ott 11 Ott I.I 10.783 10.103 30 MONTHS 11.123 10.·403 5 Years - • SAME OLD GUARANTEED HIGH INTEREST FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS. • SAME OLD CHECK IN THE MAIL EVERY MONTH FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS. • SAME OLD FSLIC INSURANCE GUARDING YOUR FUNDS FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS. • NO WILDLY EXCITING INTEREST FLUCTUATIONS FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS. • GET INTO A WESTERN FEDERAL GUARANTEED RATE ACCOUNT. ENJOY TERRIFIC INTEREST ANO TRANQUILITY, TOO. (Substanllal penalty for early withdrawal ) WESTERN FEDERAL NEWPORT BEACH 4 Cwpnnw f'lata flt AldAt c.-H11hw1yl ~~ • f?14l M4-7l'' Mon.·ThUfto Y /\M ... PM Fitdoy 9 A~ PM COSTA MESA l!f~1Merlk~ 01(12'\. (714) ~141 9AM·4 l'M OAM.6PM IOAM·J rM , MISSION VIFJO UNH,1C11,wn V1lky r•rkw•v 'UMI • 17141411'-"l~) Mnn~l11uro. I riJ.ly S..1111!.ly . "' llAM .. l)t.t llAM°"PM l\1A~M PM 11. I Off 1.t Off • 0 l 'J Oii I ' ... Off 19 NY E COMPO I TE T RAN ACTI ON OVOlAflOM\ IM(l..UO& l 11"-0U OM fMI M8W 'tOIUI, MIOWIU, l'A"•IC, I'•* .0.fOlll, Olf I OIT AlllO CtNCINNAfl UOC• l.CC:NANGU AND lllP'OltU:O e v T"I MAtO ANO 1,.\flMl'f Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIWeclneede)', May 11, 19'3 Allies r eport gains at economic summit .. By Tbe Auoclated Preu PARIS -The United States won support for several of it.s politiona at an economic conference of Western industrialized nationa but failed to win over the French hoets on some d.laputed lasues. During the conference, trade and finance ministers from 24 of the richest industriallied nations agreed on an approach to suata1n and broaden the economic recovery now getting started in the United States and, to a certain extent, West Germany. The U.S .-French split arose when French Finance Minister Jacques Delon, a uthor of an auster ity program that is facing difficulties because of a strong dollar, renewed his appeal for more accommodating fiscal and monetary policies while U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan emphasized the need to fight Inflation. 1 A tari plans n ew video gam es SUNNYVALE -Atari Inc. and MCA lnc. have fonned a joint venture to make video games and computer software based on movies, television and other properties developed by M CA. MCA is a film and entertainment company which owns Universal Pictures and Universal Television. The venture, to be called Studio Games, will have headquarters in Sunnyvale and an oHice In Universal City. Nicarag ua sugar sal es limi ted WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration has started economic retaliation against what it calls "Nicaragua-supported subversion and extremist violence" by deeply reducing the amount of sugar the Central American country can sell in this country. While Nicaragua's sugar sales will be cut from 58,800 to 6,000 tons, Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador - who support U.S. policies in Latin America -will have their quotas increased. The changes will take effect Oct. 1. Contractor g uilty o f bilking SAN DIEGO -A contractor and his company have been convicted of -ronspiracy and defrauding the .Navy of ·$1.39 million by padding bills to repair more than 75 ships. A federal court jury convicted William W. Carpenter Sr., 54, of one count of conspirlAC)' and nine cou.nts of fraud, acquitting him on 11 other counts. His company, Universal Decking Systems, Inc .. was convicted on one count of conspiracy and 18 counts of fraud. WHAT NYSE DID NE.W YORI<. tAPI Mn 10 T~~O '7S l1' IO'I• It' • WHAT AMEX DID NEW VOAI< (API ~y 10 Taoo .Ot 11S 191 llJ 122 , ...... a:z:i 711 )U lOU 2• l ....... ~ )to Ill ,,. IOI C•pper 84·86 cents a po1'"CI· U.S -•ln••--e.,..r 79 65 c.>la pet pound, NY C-X 9!)01 monlll cloMCI "'°"· ~ ~23 '*''' • pou<tcl ~ 40 cent• a PQUnel, Clell.-ecs "" $e.90fl8 Met• w-~· lb ........._ 76 c.>la a pound. H V . ......_., $315.CIO-S335 oo pw Te tb nn1c. New York. ,.llllfta., t435.00·S439.00 dOmHllC "*dlen' troy ounce, H. v S!~Y!Ra ".,',.." (only deity quote>. $13 1&0 pet troy ounce. MY c-... apot month cloud Mon . S 12.U7 I* troy -· GOLD QUOTATIONS 11J TM A__. Ptw Seiec1ed 'lllOrlCI gold prlC* T ._say. l ....... INlmk>g "•11111 SAlll.25. "" '5 25 LertdOll •ll••noon flatng U•3 7$. up $975 .._,. anet!IOOO llxli>a 1439 28. up It 15 ,,..., .. flwlng $4-4 f,50, 1111 M 51 Zwtdl late afternoon lllcll>Q '''3 &<> bid. up tll.15; ...... 50 ded. H•ndr a HernHft (only deity quote) $44). 76, up $9. 75. I~ (only deity quote) S443.76, up $11.75. 1........,. lebrtceted (Of1ly delly quote) $485}4. up 110.U . MY c-· gold tpOI month Mon. 1441.60, uci M.40. SYMBOLS v .. 11e t.J• N •Oli't-"' Vl«erl'I ·" ti 4t& m-. ..... VlcM "' J,IO . ~ t\l.1-lit v •• ,... 1 tO • o ...... "• ~Jf!.n .. , uM'-'>•'" V•::r llflMll • l!O 7t •I"' ~:.. ~:~ . .,: ~ : ~ V .. , rtlfl,Jll lllGO wtll<> •I veEil u . 110 """" • " V• '1 It iJ't• °" VIII< .. •1 -i.. VIM 1 ... II JI u ......... -'!1-W - WICOfl 2.14 IO Jt ~· ... Wlllft pf4,ID ,, t10 C •I WCt<IM 1.• 11 ti I<> WKllN .Mitt t h• h w tt ....... W l • I .,~. " w ' , "" .. wi11i .. 11-., " WI l .M 17 !t~ .. 1 w I!!" ::%11<'t• ,. =g-~·•11 ~ lci't WltfiW 1, If Ii;-'- WI f ' t IA WIMWI t' 1 ~: .. ..... ",. .., . . ... to Tm IS UU .s Sii< 1-.S ,, .. UlllS .s ~· l~M 12.0 Ol 1220_.. lltt ... • I d lo47.l5 SS4 ... S4S.ll UO.lh 1 ll 12',0I 12'.11 1:19.14 12',-O.CIS _, .. ~.S •71.01 CZ.00• 0 ... l.Ott ,IOO 1,11J,IOO 1,om,.00 U.17t.100 AMERICAN LEADERS MEW YORI( IAPI -S-. 4 pm. T--, price .,.., ..... c:ller1(le ol Ille .... ,,_, ecltw Ameran Stocil Exc~•nee , • .., ... 1r..i1119 ~a1---·· DomtPlrl I, 14',«JO 4 IS.I• • ~ •t· • ~. 11~. CN~ 1, llS,:IOO ~letd Cp ~:= ,,,, Wlt'llll..ab8 • lt.S,000 lnU ~ 2S2,:IOO .o~ • ~•r151t " lAJ,.00 ·~ ..... Hel ....... 203, IOO RHt1tra A 2:17,toD '"" n AllMCM 213,100 Jh Uf ~ .... ~~J! RV~Nt IOl-"'9 lllt ,,,.,... WW -Yao ~•<' E.aOlenQe _ ... -....... h ,,.., .......... "" tlw mao:I -clDwn ""' ,,_, -an "9~""'--'!f.':T..::"9 ;!.-=-~ "' 1000 '',."'-' • .._Incl-. 01=-.w:i ::=~ (=~ ·~ ... ~ P<lc» eno toOey's ~~m. price. ~.,.. L.SI ChQ Pc I I ~ Ind 0"> • 7,. Up 11.7 J Inc •"-• .. Up 111 3 -lnl l\"t .. ·~ Vp •• I • S6M9oC1> •4• • "-Vp 1•.I S VnP¥k Mn 3\lt t .. Up ll• • ..._,., 11 .. • I.. UP lS 4 1 E .... Pd 12 • ,.. UP 12.t I 5A¥tftCO •h • .. Up 12 1 t Wlltmst:'I '"'' + 1'7 Up It I 10 l~ Z3 .. + 2.. Up 11 J 11 T--..C,, S • ~1 Up II I II --wl IO~• • I UC> 101 IJ G<enn<a inc ••• + .. Up too :; ~:;'"" :~ : ~ ~: :! It ~l .. inc ,,.., .. 1v. Up •o :' :w· pl '!t: . ·~ ~: :.~ It WYle\AOs Iii... 1.. Up I I '° S1er1no11ntp 11 •· • +. Up t • 21 ~" •"> \'> Up 1.J n Llmllld • 1'1"" J up u ll HutrlSy n 29 °" , 2"" Up l.J 7' l\NllOOO.\I I J0v1 • 1\o. Up I 0 JS 1\1"'-Ind JJllo • 1\oo Up 1.0 OOWNJ LHI C"9 Pel " __.,. Ott SU 29 -J .. Oft IU U.. •"-Otl t I ... -.. ()II I S :M'" J,_, Oii 11 21•> 2.... ()II • t )0 J•• OU •I ll.. ll-1 Oii •O 1~ -' Off u 12"-... Oii ,. I~ -• ._ ()It S.S lSl.o -, Oii 'J II I Off SJ JI i'• Off S I IS.. -.. Oii 4 1 27 ·~· Off •• 11' • -• OH 4 • s.... ... Off • J '"' "' Off • J s .. -... Oli 4.J 40 ·~ Oii •.1 ... -.. Oii •.J °"" ' Oii u ttll. • I Otl 4.1 SI~ • 011. _!.I , ........ "-,.Oecteted Ot p..O "' Of-Olf\Q 12 ,,_11\t pkil ttoell CIMCNnCI l•PelCI Ill oloc;k '" prececltng 12 "'°"'"* ••tlf"l•teo Clll\ valve Oft e1-dlllldencl Ot •••Clla1rtblll1Qn ., ... •·E•·CIMdeNI• 0t ••·ngllle Y·f&-cl-d I nd ..... 1t1 Ml l ·S .... In l\il4 COd•Called ~ Clttlllti.11.0 wt·W- IH Ul d ,..,..w ftll werranta 1w·Wllhou1 we1t•ni. w01 .. b-dll1rllNlto11 PE •alla Tiit Of~ Of • tto« H a Myltipte o1 Ptf ·9'1•'9 _.,1ng••C19'hled lly Ol•tOtng 1119 fl lMI 12•11\Gntll Mrnt"ill fiOur• inlo IH t ••le ono. • ...._ tl w11115i.m 1.JJt 10 "' WI I t0 • Ull WI .Oii • ti WlnClll tA II U w .............. WIWlof) 61 'J llll•IP al. IO I IO Wltl:=r 1.1$ i ~I WjK J.» • Wk J.11 I =:w 'Ill , --~·--------· • o..ang. Cout DAILY PILOT/W9dneeday. May 11, 1983 "8.IC NOTICE ftCTITIOU• _.. •• I( ... ,, '1CTmOUe ....... , NAM1 ITA~ NAm aTA,.....,, Ttte following pa1eon I• Clolng Thi lolloWlng patlOftt wa doing l>UllnMa ... bull--HOUSE OF FAURE, 301$ 8. LARSEN. INC .. 1970 16111 81., Oranoe 81111 .. Ana OA 92707 N-208 Newport a.ach, CA '2M3. .. RICHARD J FORE II IW 8 LARSEN. INC. within Itta Siii• ,., ... Sanla A~ •• CA 12fos. ' ol CAL"OANIA, tt70 18111 St .• fttla bu"'-11 conCluc\adby111'1 N-208. Newport lleectl. CA 92863. lft!Mdual. Thia bull,_ I• oonduc'ed by a 'll Rlcmatd J. F0t1 II ccwporetlon .• Thia 1111-1 w• tlled with the Laraan, Inc. ~nty Clark of Or1ng1 County on O.A. Laraan ~ 4 1943 Cflalnnan of the Board · mate Thi. 1ta1emen1 w .. flied wtttt Uta l>ubll•h.0 Orange Co111 Dally couni Cler1! of CrAnQe County on ~-~ImJI AC~A~t flle fo1towtnt ~ 1a dolllf The folow4ng ~ we dOll\O ~ -butll-II: I020 lHTENNUS. ltHW. MEZCO, 7721 Colofle A~. Nawpon 81vd , Sulle H~. Co.ta WMtmllWt«, Cellfomla 128'3 . ...... ~ tMl1 Cll4M H. l<oucn&. • Callfomla ae-...,.., 11a' ltWI "'--· COrPOtatlOll, 1721 COigate Avanua, ~ 9Mcii\, c.llfotr* nea WHlmlMllf, Clllltornll t2M3 nil~ 11 ~ 0y _.. Thlt bll..i-It GOndue1ed Oy 1 ~. oorporatlon. Ii-..... MEZ Colnpeny Tllle ~ -llled .ttf1 tM Claude H KO\IQlll County ei.rtt Of OrWIOI County on n1 ... Apt f1. w.y 4. H. 11. 1"3. Puot11n~ Orano• Cout Delly ~ Piiot, APf. 20, 27. May 7, 11. ttM PublleMd Oranoe COUI 0111v' 1800-8~ ""°'· At>f, 21. Mey 4, 11, II, 1"3 I "8JC llJTlC[ 1t0e-t3 _________ ....., __ -----------mmlOUI ...... Nil.IC NOTICE .....-ITA,_,., LeQAL NOTICE NOTICI OI' ~!CATION Not1r1ca11on 11 hereby 'vlvan lll•t Walla Fargo Bank, N.A .. 464 California Straat, San Fr~eco. CA 94163, 1111 flied an appllcetlon wllh tna Comptroller ol the Currency on April e. 1983 •• IPIOlflad In 12 CFR 5 8(•) of Iha Comptroller'• Manual "9LIC NOTICE tor Hatlon11 B•nkt, for permllllon Cet111 10 ••t•blllf'I • domaetlO brlllCh 11 Ford Road at JembOree. Newr>or1 ltOTICI M Beach, Orange County. Calllornle ""'9'Hl'a I.ALI 92680 No. Tl 4370 dm Any· parson withing to comment The lollowlng ~rton 11 doing ~ .. : OAT.ADVANCE, 1101 W MMIAl'lhuf, Sult• 183. Senla Ana, CL 12707 Gll'Y OHn Wllltl~.L 1101 W. MacAl'tt!Uf. Sanl• ,..~.IA. 12707 Tlllt ~ le condUOlad by 111'1 lnOMdual. Gaty D. Wiiiett Thia lt•t-t WM ftted with lhe Coun~ Clat1c of 0r"'1QI Ooul1ty Oii Apr1I 11. 1983. li't~ Publlaflecl Orange Cout Dally Piiot Apo. 27, M9Y '· t t, ta, 1113 1~1..-:I Hawthorne Christian School "For the Righi Start in Life" Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVE MOM A VACATION • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics • Before·care and After·care Available Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 12th Reasonable Tuition JUNE 20th thru SEPT. 9th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 29th "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" PIO!, May 4, 11, 18, 25. 1~ ...,,,,. 8, I~. ,,.,.- Publlafled Orange COHI Delly Piiot. M~ 4, 11, 18, 25. 1983 PUBl.IC NOTICE Vo'1AMINDCFAULTUNDCRA on thla 1ppllc1llon may Ille DfeD OF f"UIT. UNLlal \IOU aommenu In writing with lhe TAKE ACTION TO P"OTICT Raglonel Admlnmretor ot NetlOnal VOU" P"OPl"TY, IT MAY al Banks, Thirteenth Hulonal Bink SOLD lT A PUal.IC SALE. • VOU RealO<'I Steuart Str"1 fewer Suite ::~ .. Af J::~ .. :::of:: 21111.'one Markel Plue: San YOUAM•DCFAULTUNDa" AQAINIT \IOU YOU SHOULD Frllll<:llCO, Calllornla 94105, within DCao f>' TMlaT DATID .M.V IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY flCTITIOUS 9UIMIS NAMEITATUll!NT f't8.JC NOTIC£ • 21 dayt aller the data or this 1111. i..EH YOU TUE AC CONTACT A LAWYIA. publication The non-conlldent1al TO l'9'0ftCT YOUR NOl'C"TY 1U35 BROOK HURST ST. (714) 982-3312 /the following i>«son• -OOlng business as MARINE INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL SYSTEMS, 2021 Miramar• Drive, Newporl Beec;h, Ce 92661 Caner Rog«s Robinson, 2021 •11oa NOTICI 0# "'*'C SAU Of' ...... ()NM.~ On June 3, 1"3, at 11:00 AM .. POl'llorll or the appllcatlon I ra on rT Ill.AV • aOLD AT A PUal.tC '---------------------------------------' V E R 0 U G 0 S E R V I C E Illa wtlh Iha Reg10n1l AOmlnlttraror I A L e • I , Y O U N I E D A N CORPORATION (a Calllornla 11 p8f1 ol lhe public Ille Thie file la EXPLANATION OtJ THI NAT'UfW corporation), " d uly appointed evallebre for public ln1pactlon Of' ,.. "'OCEUHNQ AG.AINI Tru1tee under end pureuanl to during regulttr bullneN noura YOU, YOU 9HOULD CONTACT A Oeecl ol Trull recorded Oecambet p bll h d o c 'o ty LAWYUI. t. 1978. as Book 12945, Page 676. Pllo~ M:y ~ 1 1~·~g:3 °811 al l========--======-r============:;-:============-of Olflclal Record•. uecutad by;. ' ' 2172•83 NOTICe CW TMl9TU'S SAUi fltalC NOTICE PlllUC NOTIC£ "8.IC NOTICE • Mlremar onva. Newpot1 Beacn, Ca. 92661 Not Ice 11 hara by given that P\ll'IUlllll to MC11on 19$8 ol the CMI Coda. State of C1lllornl1, the undjlfllgnad wtlt .... " publtc .... by competitive bidding on Iha 28111 day of May. 1983. 11 tO:OO o'clock L m., on ~ha Pfeml-wnar. Mid property h•• been stored. end which ••• located at Public Storage. Inc. 13241 Jeffrey Rd., In the City of lrvtne, County of OranQe, Stale of Calllornla, lhe ebandoneo good1, chetllat or personal property clalcrlbed below. In the rnattera of: JOHN JUTTNER and MARLENE M, NOTICE T,:·H~::~IVIEN, that ITATe•NT Of' WtTI4Dft.AWAL JUnNER H trustor1, In Iha office PUBLIC NOTICE on Wedn..Oay. Mey 26. 1983, 11 '"OM PAltT .. "SIW ONAATINO .. ,.,on 'ICTTTIOUa _, ..... Ellubetn Pyle Robinson, 2021 Miramar Drive, N-port Btac:h, Ca 92661 gfo~~~y~:~ ~~:,.~l.?'~ FICTITIOUI •u...... 10:00 o'clocil a.m. Of MIO dey. In UNDIA "CTITIOU8 •USINH• NOTICE OI' PU9IJC I.ALI NAME aTAft•NT .. E 1T•,.....,NT lhe room Ill aalda lor condU011ng NAm Of' ""'°"AL "'°""TY Thi IOllowlng pareone .... dOlng SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO NA.. ,.,,._ Tru1IM'1Salal,wlthln1tteofflceeof The following peraon haa Notice la hereby given tttal bulillMa 11: pur.oant to teetlon 1998 of Ille Chill TRUMP CARO DISTINCTION, Coda, State ol California, th• 1570 BrookhOllOw Dr .. 11114, Santa undarllgned will Mii ., public .... An•. CA 1:2705. Thia bulln-Is conducted by 1 general psnnerahlp. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Thi lollowlng person1 are doing REAL ESTATE SECURITtESwllhdrewn111ganerllpartnerfrom Cartar R. Robinson Thie Sllltmenl WU flied wJlh the County Clerk of OranQe County on Aprll 28, 1983, Linda Hubbard -tbl, 8 cttatr. bed, roel(ar, (pay1ble at time or aale In l1wlul bualneH aa· SERVICE, located at 2020 North Iha partnerlhlp oparauno under tna money or Iha United Sl1t11111: Tiii WEST BLUFF HILLS GENERAL Broadway, Suite 20e, In the City ol llctltlout bualneu neme of South entrance to the Or1nge PAR TNERSHIP, 808 Adema SanlaAna,CountyofOr111109.Stile SU NBELT ENTER PRISES County Old Courthou11, City of Avenue, Huntington Beech, Ce, of Calllornle, BENEFIC IAL UNLIMITED el 6071 Siiier Avenue, Santa An1, Stlla OI Caltfornla, all 92848 MANAGEMENT CORPORATION OF Sulle 145. Huntington BHott, by competitive bidding on the 26th H. and G. Entarprl111, lnQ., day of M1y. 1983, at 3:30 o'clock 1670 8roollholl0w Or., 11114. Sant• p.m.. on Iha preml-wlllr• 11ld Ana, CA 92706. 1'2111321 Publlaned Orange Co111 Dally Piiot May 11, 18, 25, June I, 1983 2166·83 right, lltte and lnttwael ooovayad 10 Joe Cennone, 3031 Cadencla, AMERICA, 1 Dalaw-corporation, California 92847 property hH been atored. end Thie 11u.--I• concsucted by • 2 cnee1, e bx1:2 cae, got! Clubl, 2 cablnel, 4 rlCllL and now held by It uoo.t Mid Deed Cerl•b•d, Ca. 92008 11 duly appointed Tru1tM under Tne flctltlout bua1ne11 n1me of Tru1t In the property altuateo In Susan C11rllon, 20021 Port and puf'IUllll 10 the poww of Mia 111aman1 for the partnerahlp was Which are located II Public Stor11g1. eotpol'l tlon. Inc., 2085 Placentia Ava., In Iha City H anO G. Ent. Inc. Carol M. Cornallua -Goll Clubl, cnett. 89 Mid County and St1t1daec:rlbed 11: Circle, Huntington Beach. Ce. Ill d •• h 17 1980 1 h of Coata ~. Count)' of Orange, EJNn« M. Gordon State ol Callfornla, the abandoned Chairman fltllUC NOTICE b•• THE LEASEHOLD ESTATE IN THE 92&48 conferred In that cer1aln Dead of a on mare , n t e REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS: C 1, on K Oa ws on, 3 I 5 Truat executed by THOMAS County of Orenge. FILE NO. good a, cttalllea or per1onal Tl\ls 1tat_,t -flied wttn the NOTICe Of' DIHOLUTION L. G. Sinklnlon -bed, bird cage, 2 I 0 " I LLERA. 1 11r1C111 man. -oeo .My 134430. Lot 55 of Tract Ho. 4892, In the City Cor11raa rive ''"• Hunt ngton 29, lte t, In &oak 14159 of Offtclal Full Nim• and Addr•H ol Iha property deacrlbed bal-. In the County Clal1t Of Orange County on '1 Of' PU.,,.,.I• AND CONTINUATION Of' au .... H NOTICE IS GIVEN pur1u1nt to ~~. IChool delll. bike. 35 bx1. fridge. l>aby !l•••Mr. 2 cttlld big wt>eal. vec' TV. or Newporl Beach. County of Beach, Ca. 92648 Record• or llld County, 11 Peoa Ptwson Wlthdrawtng: mallets ol: May 2. 1983. Oevld Purcell -bar, frig, bll 19rlng, m.-Orange, Slate Of California. u par Gregory R. Hltloren, 15 Thu11oer 584, Recorder'• ln1trument No. Pllrlcl• Citron, ese2 Bafmud•. map recorded In book 190, pagae Trell, Irvine. Ca. 92'i' 14 w In Callf la 92883 mlcro oven, a Publtlhed Orenge County Dally 1Ur1 bl'd•. 3 ctlael, lkle, 2 19kr1. Piiot, Mey 4, 11, 18. 25. 1983 Section 15035.5 of t he Corporallona Coda tnet the partnership compoHd ol SAID SHOKRIAN and OOMENIC CACIO. here1orore doing bullnMI under the firm name of Gold e nrod lnvaarments, at 3617 Eul Co111 Highway. Corona del Mer. California. Is dlUOlved u of Ap<ll 22nd. 1953, by mutual conwnt. Ro .. nna Johnson -trike. slant t><d, e b ... Landlord, __ the rlgnt to blO 20&1-83 24 10 28 1nclualva, Mlac.llallaoua Frank J . Mota. 422 Loma 39927. by rauon of • breech or ettm ''"· om Mape, In the offlca of the COUlltl Street. Huntington Beach, C1. Clafault In payment or Plffotmancel Petrlela Citron of the obllgatlonl MC:IUred thereby. IAllllUllL CUBETe DOMENIC CACIO, raaldlng at 28 Vlenn1, Newport Baactl, Cllltornla. , naa withdrawn from and c:.a..o to be a»oelated In the carrying on of the bull!>ess. SAID SHOKRIAN, realdlng at 2720 Pebble Drive, Newpor1 B .. ch, California. wlH helealler carry on the business, and Is entltted to Ill of the assets ol the bu11n111, end hu a ssu med e nd will P•Y •II oU\standlng llebllllln of tne i lness heretofore and herNller I urred. Goldenrod Investment• SAID SHOKRIAN, Partner I DOMENIC CACIO, Partn11t ~llbllshed Orange Cont Delly P I May It. 1983 2178·83 t 'M1ml NOTICe Of' PUaLIC IAU • Of' l'Et90MAl ~'""' IHollca 11 hereby given lh•t ~llUant to MC110n 1993 OI the CMI ~de, State ot Calllornla, th• u .... llgnad wtM eatt II public Illa i,, ooml)etltlYI bidding on the 28111 ~y of May. 1983, II 3:00 o'doGlc p!IJI .• on ,,,. ~ wt1are llkl proper1y hH bM n •tored. and 'llfllCh ere IO<:lled et Pullllc Storage. 1~ .. 2099 Pt-·111a Ave., In the City ot Costa M-. County ot Ofange, sitta ot Callfotl)la. the abandOned 00001, cn1ttle1 or per1on1I property delCflbed ti.low. In the mitten of! Wayne Mc""41non -car -'· bd, clothing,.lemp IUllCM, Chair. 2 gu can1, 2 11m chair. Rober! Darrell Wiiton -eofa, 3 bed, 3 TV, trunk, tull cue, 4 chelr, dMk, chMt. tndga. wall\ef, tbl, 10 l>IC, ctolhlng. . outbrd motor. Dietel Engine Service & Repair Q/ o James Hurley -daele, bike, hand tooll, trunk, VIC, 40 bKI. LanOlord -the rtghl lo bid at tl'i• ula. Purch11" mu11 b• made with cull onty and plld for •• the Um• or ~Ghue. A• purcnalld (IOOd'I are told u 11, and ~' be removed 8' the time ol purdlaM. Sa.la 1Ubjact 10 prior cancellallon In the event ot Mlllemant t>e.- 1.,,0lord and obltgeted farty. 01ted ttlla 11111 & 18111 day o Mey, 1983. Public Slotage. Inc .. Landlo<d. Publllhed Orange Cout Delly Pltot. May 1 I, 18, 1983 21'&-83 PUBl.IC NOTIC£ sultcH, hlcnalr. bookc11a, toys, lamp, 2 chair Landlord r-the right to blO at th• Hll. Purcn11n mu•t be INda with cul\ onty and paid tor at the tlrne of purch-. Al purchUed good• .,. IOld at Is, and mull be nlm0¥9d al Iha lime of pureha9. Sall tubflc1 to pnor canoellatlnon In the_,, of 1111i.nan1 '*-' landlord end Obllg•led party. 0.ted 11111 1 Ith a 18th day of May. 1983. Public Storage, Inc .• Landlo<d. Publl1hed Orange Cout Delly Piiot, May 11, 18, 1983 2144·83 Recorder of Nici C:>unty. EXCEP 92848 Including lhat breach or default Att«Mr 11t Law THEREFROM all oll, OH mlnar1l1 l8nc9 Noldw, 10178 Caroanal Notice ol which wH recorded I071 ..._. ..,,,_.,., end other nydrocarbona, below a Ave., Fovn11ln Vllley, Ce. 92706 Janu.,y 28, 1983, 11 Recotder'•; ...... Ml depth of 500 feat, Without the right Joa Riley, 1918 Swallow Lene. lnltr\lment No. 83-041778, Will Hufttlftetoft a..ct\, CA aM7 • of surface entry. 11 re11rvad In Ca. 92008 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE PublT1had Orange Cont Dally lnstrumente of record. Josapn Rommelfanger. 621 P1k> Ma 4 1 l983 The atraet eddreH end orner 19th Slreat. Huntington BaaGh, Ce. HIGH~T BIDDER FOA CASH. I. Apt 20. 27. >'I • I • common "-"'n•tlon, If 1111''. of thl 92848 i.wt\.ll mor,..,. of the Untied Sia•. 1866-83 .._,, ' or • caahl«'1 check dr_, on a real property deacrlbed 1bove 11 Cathy Smith, 16429 Aapan, 11111 or netlollal bank, 1 llata or "8.IC N0T1C( jl'urportaO to be: 2845 Bemboo Founllln Vlllay, Ca 92708 ------------Streel, N-port S..ch, Calllornl• Peter E von Ellen. 87112 fadaral credit' union, or• ltete or ACTYTIOUa .,_ .. 660 P ...,_, Or H ti I n---'-fadarll MVlngl and IOan ueoda11on 92 . , .. ......, , • , uri no on ........... dOmk:lled 111 ttll• llate. all P9Yllble •t NAm ST A,.......,. The under1lgn.ed trull•• Ci . 92648 the lime of Mia. all """hi. title and The foltowlnt pareone -doing dlsclalm• 1ny ll1blllt)' for any Jamu W•llh, 1983 Sw•llow Inter"' held by II, -,;: T~11 ... In bu-"-B u s•,: N Es s c A R 0 s lnoorrecl~ of the ltrMt :~draaa Lane, Carlsbad, Ce 92008 tliet ,1111 Pfoperly lltuated In Mid .. and other common designation. II John W11tara. 815 Oceann111 County end State, deacrlbed 11 TOMORROW. 10 I 1 Brto10 Or •• any. 9hOwn hefeln, Drive, Ca. 92848 lotlowe· 11 106, Coate ..._, CA 92927 PUBLIC NOTICE • Seid 111e wlll ba med•. but Thi• .bualnetS 11 being conducted · "EXHIBIT "A" Cll1rl11 Go11 Perkin•. 2258 I( -i• without covan1n1 or warr1nty, by• Partnerahlp PARCEL 1: Pacific Ava .. Unit 1, Coate MMI, CA ._ e11pr ... or lmpllt<I, r41G1rdlng tltla, FRANK J. MOLA. Unll es In the City ol lrvtna, ano 92827 NOTICI! CW DIFAU\.T AND poa .... lon, or ancurr\Prance1. to Msneglrii County 0 1 Orang•, Slit• of Cynthia Jo Perkin•, 2258 ~~.:~TIONTe!-i.gHOF ~!;.T r.::T: ~':fl(':"'11 .!c11~~:l~~~:i;'c:: ~: Tn11 st~:'.:~~I .:~sn~~ed wnh the ~II.'~'~'!.:,,= :i'! == :;:~7c Ava., untt I. Coala Mala, CA ,.. .. .,.. .... , ,,_ ru11, w tn ntare11 thereon, 11 County Clerk 01 Orange County on 1 3 4 Thi• bullnMI la condue1ed by a IF YOUA P"Ol'IATV 18 IN provided In aald notfl(I), edvances. May 6, 1983 on Auguat 5, l977 n Book 12 ~ • _., partnarlhlp Fo•IECLOIU•• BECAUSE vou 1 11 "'--" F21•-pages 1220 ro 1273, tncluelva, of ·~·-· " ""' .. II eny, under Iha termt o 1 d ......., .,..,._. Offlclal A.cord•. of Mid county. Ctiudt Panclnt A,. E a I Ht ND IN V 0 U" o f truat. teaa, c hargaa and "TEA E. won ElTIN An undivided lite lnterMt 11 1 Thia llllemant -flied with tna PA VMENT I , IT MA V BE IOLD e11pan-ol the Trultaa 1nd ol 11141 AlllfMY et Law 181111111111 common In the lee lnterMt County Clartc of Orl(108 County on WrTHOUT ANV COUltT ACTtON, tru•U crHtad by Hid DHd or .. Adam• •trMt In and to Iha common ., .. of l ot• Aprff 29, 1983. and you may nave the legal right to Trusl, tor Iha amount reaeonebly twnttneton .. acll, Ce. l2!MI 2, 3, 5 encl 6 of Trac1 No. 9720 In ntsaa t><lng your account 1n gooO 1tanOlng estimated 10 ti.. S 198,414.38. Publlaned Orange Coal! Dally Iha City of Irvine, County of Orange. Publl•~•O Orange Co11t Dally by paying all ol your paat due The banaflclary under Mid Deed Piiot May 11, 18 25 June 1. 1983 State of Cellfornla, I.I par mac> tMed Pll01, May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1983 ~ymant1 pkls permllted co111 and o/ Trual heretofore 1.r1-.ited and 2182-83 In Book 405. P•OH 39 to 43 2003...e3 9Kl>9fl-within three months from Oellvered to Iha underelgned • l'UBl.IC NOTIC£ l~lullva. ol Ml.ca!llMOUI Mapa. rtaJC NOT1C( the data rh11 nollce ol Clafeult w89 written Dac:la••llon ol Default and Record• ol Hid county. 81 iuch ------------recorded Tne amount IS S 1,207 12 Demand ror Sale. and • wrtllen NOTICe Of' TMJSftra SALE tarm 11Oeflned1n Iha article .,titled T41al7 11 of J1nuery 25, 1983, end •Ill Notk:e ol 0.faull ano Election lo L-He. t4GS111 "Oellnltlons" of tn.-Oeelaratlon of NOnc:a 0# ..,,.,.,..... ~ 1ncrHl8 oelly until your account Sell. The unci.<llQned CIUMd Ilk! T.I . NL I01•8 Covanenta, condlllone and T,..._.e .... mn ~ .-74 t>ecomascurrant Youmaynothava Notice of 0.faull and Elec11on to BURLINGTON FINANC I AL RHtrlctlont recorded In Book On Mey 1t . 1N3 8' 10:00 Lm. 10 PIY the 811tlr• unpaid portlO<'I 01 Seit ro be .-dad In 1111 county SERVICES. INC • a Calllornla 12324, page 1155, of Offlctal Sllaereon/Amerlcan E11pre11 your account. even though lull wnece tna real ptoperty It located Corp orallon, u duly appointed Record• ("TM Declaration") and Eecrow Company, formerly , Nvment wu demanded. but you Dated May 3. 19&3 Truetee under the ro11owlng any 1mendm11111 or anneKatlont Southam Cltlel E:ecrow COflll)lllY lnlJll1 pay Iha amount etateo aoove. VER 0 U G 0 SERV I C E deactibed deed or lrul l Will SEL.l thereto. MT~ 0t 84-TN9tee Of above CORP. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Ex~pllng thafefrom 111 oll, Oii 8u08'llulad TNelee, Of !NI o.1M1 Alter three monlht from lhe date U salO Tnnlee HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH rlgnt1, mlner1l1, mineral right•. Deed Of TNlll executed by LUNG-of racordatlon or thla document By· D~ MarC100 (payable 11 time of Mia In lawtul nalurel gH rlgttte. end olllar OEN LIAW and L.ING-Mltl LIAW. (wtilch data of recordatlon ll>P8lr• AulhOtlnd Signature money ol tne Unllad States) all hydrocarbon• by whl1-name lluet>and encl wife, encl r-ded hereon). unlaH Iha obllga11on l>elno 401 N. Brwld BNO. right, Ulla and lnlerNI conveyeo to known that may be wftNn or under July 14, 1911 11 ln•lrvm911t no. rorecloled upon parmll• • lonQ8f Gtandlll. CL 91203 and now held by It under laid Deed tne percal of land harelnabova 17314, Ill boot! 14131, Pll09 tna period, you have onty the leOal rlgM Tel: 213/500-2485 of Truet In the Pfoparly harelllafter deecrtbed toge ther wlln th• omolal Aecor1ll ot Otwiee County, to 11op Ille loreelolure by payll>g Publl1tted Orange Co111 Dally deectlbed: parpe1ua1 right of dfllllng, mllllnO. Calllomla, end pureuan1 to that al the aale. PurchH•• mull b• medl with CUil only and palO ror 11 the time ol purcn .... AM putchued goods are IClld u Is, and muat be removed 11 the time of purchaM Sale 111.1bject to prior canoellatlon In the event ol 11t11aman1 t>et-n landlotd anO obligated party. Oetacl 11119 1111'1 & 1811'1 day of May, 1983. Publlatted Orenge Co111 Dally Piiat May 11, 18, 1983 2145-53 NOTICe INVIT1NG BIOS Notice 11 hereby given tttat Iha Board of Truet-of the Huntington Beach Union High SchOOI Olatrlct will receive 111led bid• tor aupplyttlg ~ Suppl ... mMllng or equal to the apactflcatlons on nie In the office Of llld D11trlcl Bid• 1h1ll ba claerly m.,kad "Science Suppllat Bid #521," addre111d to Allyn E. Rowley. Purcf\Ulng Manager, Huntington Baactl Union High School Olstrlet, 10251 Yorktown Ava , Huntington 8aach. CA t2&4e, and received II or before 2:00 p.m .. ThuBday. May M. 1983. 11 wNctt tlrna and place bid• will be publlciy opanecl end reed In bullOlng C room 381. &en bid allall remain valld for 1 119<loO of 30 days attar the d111 ll)ICl!led IOr the receipt of bldl . Thi Boatd of Tru•t-allall be Iha eola ludge of th• quellty ot eQUlpm8n1 otlared and -the right to ratect any ot Ill bids and to _,.,.. any lrTagWirltY therein. Nlyrl E. Rowley PurchMlnG Manaver DI.tad; May 3, 1~ Publl•hed Otenga Co111 D•llv Piiot. Mey 4, I 1, 1983 2071-83 NllJC NOTICE th• antlra amount demanded by Piiot Mey 11. 1&, 25. 1983 TRUSTOR: RALPH S. LA VOIE aKplor1ng and operating thafelor certain Notice of Default and yourcredtlor 2181-83 and MARSHA LAVOIE. hu1banO and alorlno In and removing Iha BedtontoSelltheraunder-ded lt-tUIS To find oul '"-amount you muet and wn. eame from Mid tand ot any other J-.ry 12, IN:! • "*""'*" no. NOTICE OF DEA TB OF pey. or lo arrange ror Peymanl 10 rtaJC NOTIC£ BENEFICIARY; MIDWEST lanO, Including tne right to SS-0117111, of Otllolel "9ootde of LILLA ff. GLENN AND OF atop the toreclo1ur1, or 11 your PACIFIC FINANCIAL, INC., an low• wtllpaloclt or dltactlonaly cfrlll an0 H id County, will 11nder and P E T ( T I O N TO property I• In for1~0ture for 1ny T-«t914 corpol'lllon mine rrom land• ottw lhan thoaa ~t to Mid Deed ot TNel ... ADMINl.STER ESTATE NO. other raaeon, con .... : NOTICI OtJ TINlftE'S aA&i Recorded Augu11 I I , 11181 H harelnabove dMcr1bed, oll or 11411 et pu1141C auction fOf ceall, lewflll LEE H. DURST. ESQ., A1torn~ T.L No.-• ln1tr. Ho. 11988 In book 1~176, well•. tunnel• and •h•lt• Into. mo11ey of tl'la United .statH of A -Jl81U. trAl~E-:~~g:R~~~ .. c~rs~~ NOTICE p~ 588 of Official Record• tn the 1ttrough or actOM tna eut>MHf-of A111erlca, 11 th• North front T o all h eirs. bene!idaries. C.n'., O,lua, Suite 800, Cotta YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A olf of Ina Recorder of Orarive Illa lend herelnabova daacrlbed, Wiit-to IM oounty ~. creditors "nd conli·n~ent • 0£Eo Of' TRUST, DATED ~23-81. County: Mid dMd Of lrutt dalcrlbN and to boltom 8'och wNofloc:lled Of 100 CMc C«l1er 0rt¥e W•. a.ma ., Mfla, California 92828; telepttone. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO lhe fOlloWlng property: dlractlonally drilled wetla, tunnel• Ana. Callfornle Ml the! rlgl\11 lllle credit.ors ol Lilla H. C enn (714) Ml-1397 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT Loi 52 of Tract No. 9180, In Iha and lf'lart• under land baneettt Of and~~ IO --and persons who may be II you hi ve eny QU"llon•. you MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. Cl~ of ltvlnl, .. par Map ,.c;otded b4ryond the •Kterlor llrnlt• tttareof, Mid by 11 under Mid Deed ol TNel otherwise interested In the ehould contact a lewyar or ll't• IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLANATION In BOOk 398, Page 17 and 18 of and 10 radrlll. relunnel. equip, In tlla prol)lfty llltuatad In Mid will and/or -tate: government agency wtlk:h may have o F TH e NAT u RE OF TH E Ml-ilanaou1 Mee>•. In 11141 office of rn•lntaln, repair, d eepen end County anO St•~ • = ln1Ured your loan. PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU lh• County Recorder of H id opareta 1ny euch wall• or mine• PARCEL 1: Lot 23 of Tract A petition has been Wed "•1111mbar. VOU MAY lOle SHOULO COHTACTALAWYER County. wllhout.~.therlgl'lllodrll, ttl7,C"YoflMN,•l*INPMed by W a lter M achelle & UOAL N<»4TS •YOU DO NOT 0 11 e -0 1-8 3 1 1 10 A .M . "Youera1n<1e1au11under 10Md mine, etora, explore and oe>ar•ta In book 422~• 18 to 21, Virginia Nagel 10 t he T AXE ll'ttOWT ACTION. CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE CO Of Truat dlled July 30, 1981. U111Na through Illa turlace or the upper lnelulive, of Mlloellel-M..,a. S Co f 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEl>I that u duly •PPolntecl Truat" unoar you l ike action to protect your 500 feet Of Iha 111.1~ of Iha "•cor d• of Orenge County, upe.rior u.rl 0 range th• WOODBRIDGE COTTAGES and purauent 10 o .. o of Trull ptopeny, II rnaf'be IOld at • public lend tteralnebove deecrlb9d. 11 Ce11fc1mM. County requesti ng lha l MAINTENANCE ASSOCIATION, recorded 06/29/81 .•• Intl. No, ..... II you Miid en 9'11)1-tlon of rMlfV'ed In the dMd rroni the~ PAACEL 2: e-1.1 ..... Walter M achette & Virginia kh•n"olngwn'•'•lan1~1~':,~.~=Y· 411511. in 11e>o1o 14118, 1>11111 853, of tna neture of thl procMcllng fOlll1et . Company. a corPOl'atlon, ,_dad torth In the H ctlon• en titted Na g e I be appointed as .. Oftlclal RacorO• In the olftce Of tna you. you lhould contac1 8 lawyet." Octot>ar 24, 1978 In Boole 12etM. "Certain ~,. Fw Ownen" Calllornla, wlllch 11 legally daacribed County Record« of Orange County. 22 Bunker HIM, IMnl. CA ~714 page 3t7 of Offtclal Aaco<cl•. and "Supporl. 8ett1eme111 And personal representatives to as lollowl Lot 48, Tract 10348, U Callfotnla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC "(II I 1treet eddr-ot common PARCEL 3: Encroaeh1111nt" of the Article administer the estate of Lilla NOTICE TO CM.DITOfl8 recorOed In Boole •72, Pegu 48 lo AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER dH lgnetlon 11 1hown 1bove. no Eaeemen11 H 111 lorlll In Illa Entitled "EaHllllllll " of the H. Glenn of Costa M esa. Of'94AJCTllANIRR 50, lncluelve, of Mlscallaneoua FORCASH(peytlbleetllmeofMla w•rranty 11 91va n •• 10 lh eactlona antltl ad "Cartlln Oacl er1tlo11 of Covanenu , California (under the (hc:L 1101 .. 101 U.C.C.) Mapa, Offlcl•I Record• Of Or8l'Qe In lewlul money of the Unllad complal-ot eotrecl,_)." The Euemanl1 lot Owner•''. ~· Condition• end RHtrlotlon• independent AdmiruslralJon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to :::ounly. Callfornla. ol which St•I•) et Iha nor1n front .,tr.,_ beneficiary under tald Oaad of aetti.nanl and 911Ctoacllment' and deaetlbad 111 "SUbJeet To": (The of Es•~•-'"-t ). The pe"u·on creditors or th• within named MOUNIB ATCHAN. • ::::f': ,.,.,., II lo the County CourthOuaa, 700 CIVlc Tru11, by rauon ol • breach or "Montgomery Streat e-n..1~ of "Oedarettoll"). ..,...., ,,_ u 1ransreror• tf\at 1 bulk transl« 11 the owner ol raco<d Mid Lien Cant• Drive WNI, Santa Ana. CA autl In the obllg1tlon1 eecureo me artlc:ia entitled ··e-11" Of Th• atreal addran or other is set for hearing in Dept about to ba m1d1 on per1on11 1rtllng by Ylf'lua ol • Oecieratlon of 92701 all right, title and lnlaraal thlfeby. hlr•lofore exe<:\lted and Illa Daclerallon" common dHlgn atlon o f H id No. 3 at 700 Civic Cen ter praperty hereinafter clatCrll>ad. CRetov1relcn,1a00n1••1:.__S~:~~1.~c"J&~·~·~) conveyed to 1no now held by It 111varad to the undar1lgned a PARCEL•: ~: 18 tWtgran. lrvlne, Dnve Wes• Santa Ana. Ca. Thin-. end bualnae1 adOraea ,...,., -under uld Dead or Tru1t In Illa lltan o.ci1r1tlon of Oeleult end Eaeemente H u1 forth In the 92714. .. of the Intended transterore lfe: recordsd In Book 131164• Paget property 11tuatad In ••Id Counly for Sale, and WTtllen notloe H ctlon1 antllled "Certlln Heme and acsdraH of the 92702 on June I , 1983 at 9:30 JAMES CAMPLIN and LEE 84·148, lnctul/Ye, Olflclal Records and &tale deecflbed u : b<Metl anO of .i.ctlon to cauaa E111mant1 for Ownera" end ~ II wflOll r..,_i Illa A .M . CAMPLIN. 1101 Ridge Cr11r Orlve. ol Orange Cou~. C1lllornl1, 11 lot 81 of Trac18922, u thown ha undar1lgnao to H ll u ld "Support. S e tllemenl and 1111 11 being oonduoted: City IF YOU OBJECT to the c0111 Mell. CL 921128 annexed to the f8C1 properly. on , mep recordecl In Boo~ 218 °'*'1Y to 11t11fy Mid obligatlone. Encro acnmant" of Ille ertlc•• Federal Sa.,,lnge •!\d Loan f h The 1ocatlon In CalllOfllll ot Iha NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN rttet pave• 28 througn 33 lnclualve of nd ttter111ter the undaralgned e111ftlad "Euemenll" 01 tile Auoclatlon o/o llleareon/ granting 0 t e pellllon, you chief Hecutlv• 011101 or prlnclpal •breacholtneobllgetlon forwlllch Ml1cellanaou1 Mapa, record• of ;aulldllklnotlceofbreachand ol Oacluatlon o f Covananu, Al'l\erlcan EKprau Mort"age 1hould either appear at the business office of 1n .. 1ntend•d taldltenwas91Yenu11CUrltyhu orenge County, Calllornla, tlectlontol>eRacordedJenuery28, Condition• 111d Ra11rlctlo111 Corporation. tlOI E. =:',!hear i ng a n d st at~ your • 1ransferora ~SAME ~~~~:;~~~~. •::~ ~~r;;::•:u~; e«ecul'*d by: WILLARD MUNO & tte~ 11 1n11r. No. 83·048278 tn rec«ded in Book 12324, p~ 1100 A--. 8en e.natdlllo, objections or file written llAll otner buttnen nemat end In MARLENE MUNO, hu1b1nd and 1 Miki Olflcl•I Racorde. of Offlclal Aacord1 (Iha 'Muter 92404. obJ'ectlons w ith the cour t aCldraHH uud by tne intended levled by ••Id A11ociet1on IOI at wife u lotnt 11111ntt, Seid 1111 will be m•O•, out Oeclarltlon .. ) and any '"*ldmtnta Dlr9c1IOlll 10 the alMMI PfCJP9'1Y 1rantle1or1 Within thraa y11ra 1111 ttta tublect property -• not paid Th• 1lrHI 1ddra11 and other without co.,,an1n1 or w1rr1nty, or ennaxatlon tttareto. may t>e ob111nad by requHtlng before the hearing. Y our pul 10 far u 11nown 10 tile when due. ind •1111 ram11n due, common d811gnallon, If any, of the 1-.pr111 or lmpllad, regarding tltla. The 1trael addr111 or olher Mint 111 ""'"lllO from the belieflcllar/ appearance may be in per.ion Intended trenilarM a1e· NOHE. owing and unpalO •• IOflowl• r .. 1 properly dffCrlbad above 11 po11111lon, or 111Cumbranci11. to common d11l9natton of Iha real within 10 day• from th• flr11 or by yout attorney. 'Thi n1111"1 and bUll""• lddr... The monthly lnetallment of purl)OtteO to be: 25 Slllnwood, pay the remaining prtnclpel eum of property ttaralnabov9 deletlbecl la publlcatloll ot If* no41oa. I F y 0 U A R E A or tna Intended trantferM 11: regular,.....,,_,,, due Janual't I, Wey. lr111na, CA t27t5. the notfl(e) aaoul"ed by Mid o..d of purpor1ed to be: 19 Cl'leyenne, laid ..,. wtll be made wtthOvt MAVIS INVESTMENTS. INC.(• 1982 •1 Ille ••1• of tan percent The unoeralgned dleolalm• any Truel. wlftt lnt""4 M In 181<1 no•• 1tv1ne. CellfOMll. -t or -IY • ..,..... Of CREDM'OR or a ronUngenl C•lltotnle corporet1on1. 3448 Via 110%1 P•! annum, In •ddltlon to Hablllty for eny. lncorrect-of thl provided. 1ovanoae. If any. undlt Tha undar1l 9nad hereby lmpllad, M to mte. poll I loo Of a-editor of the dece~. you 10, Nawl>Oft Beectl. c a 92"3 ell or nay • fHI, coal• i nd lat.• l•treet adcltMa lllld other oommon tne term• Of .. 10 DM<I 01 Trutt, dl1clelm1 111 llablllty for any ~ 10 ~the_.,.... must file your claim with lhe hal 1111 property pertinent Ctlargae H 111 forth In Mid CC&R 1 o.lgMllon, It In)'. lflOWll hlralll. re.. Qhlr~ lllld l «panMt of the lllcorfeot,_ In MIO.,,...~ ...,_ Oue Oft IN,,_ aecured by t it l the eto 11 delertbed In ganetal II! All loglillar with any •nd 111 •11m• Said H I• will be m•d•. bul Trvetw end Of Ille trut11 CfiMtacl by or otttar common dMIOflltlon. Mid Deed ot Trwt to wit: '14,· court or presen ° o the 1toclc•ln•lr1d1. lurnltura, aclnnoed by tM Aaeocl•tlon or ltt wllhoul covananl or w1rrenly, Mid DMd of Truet. Said Mia wlll be mao. wttllout 400.00. plUI the followlllt ~ p ersonal representa live 11 turll. equll)ment. OOOdwllt llllCI 19ent1. unoer the t~rma e11d •llP'-or ~. reoerdlno tit... Seid u le wlll b• held on warrenty. uprau or Implied, ooet•, ...,.._Md~ et appointed by the court tr -of 1 cienaiil retell ..... pr«Mllonl of Nici CC&R a. poeMaalOn, or eneuMl>flllOll. 10 Thurlday. Jun• 2. 1983 at 2:00 ragerdlng title. poue111011. or the lllM of ttl9 lnlllml 11'1 Union of within four months from the ot coif" and raleted pr od11cit• NOTICE IS FURTHER Olvt!N that pey the remaining Pflnclpel lllfTI of p.m., •f lh• Cttapmen Avenue ancumbrancH . 10 11tlefy the 11111 Notloe of 1•1•1 l 1t1111•t.O date of flnt IHuan ce o f blltl,_ ano le tocated 11 3440 Via Mid A11oclatlon, througn 111 dulY lhe nola(•I _,,.by Mid Deed of enhann to the Cl111c Ca11ter prlncll* btienca or the Note °' "*-'e .._Ill tN M*llll ol 11.• Sectl f:o. ~ ewn. c.ittornll ~ :o:'kt~ :'tt~ ":, Tru11, with 1111ar .. 1 1111raon, 11 Bulldlng, 300 E .. 1 Clllpn\lll A,,.., otllef' ObllO•tloll MCwrlCI bV Mid 111.IO '*'8 ._... M 17,71'1' par t7e00tter101 ut .. ~~~ ,._,_ onof Ila~ -u..o by the lf'l"ll'"'''"' ptOVldad 1n Nici note(•).~. Orange. CA. Oead 01 fruat, wtttt lfltereat end a11n11m on Illa 1111plld prll\Olpal uc nV<Jmoc ~ raneteroni 11 Mid loeatlon II: default lllcl darn8llCI for Mle. lllcl If llfY. UllClar the eerma of the Deed ~ At lhe 11ma of Mia, b1c11 ottter euma •• provided therein: beMrlCle frOll'I ,~, .. IO...., • California. The lime for COFFEE PEOOLIER hH •urrendered •II Clocwmanu of Tru1t, feu. ohargH and may tit made In caah and/or !he plu1 advanow. It M'f, under Illa q ~..,. ** •1111, ,.._. 1111 .... claim1 wtll not expire Thi! H id bull! trenefet 11 •vldanclng obllJ: a.cured ~Of Illa Trvetee anc:1 of the c u hlltl or oertlfled ctteok• IWml "*9ot 111c1 lntarwl on t110f1 111 ....... ot ..._... IO ..-y, ....... idtlllded lo be COlllUlll!Mlad at the !Mtaby, "'° ,_ lllcl doe. trueta crHl•d bJ H id OHO of epeolllad In CMI Oode Saollon acfveneaa. MCI '*'8 ...., °'*1198 '*'8 M'/-'*' i-......., prior lo four m onths from 1>1110• of• •u AAOW I S CRO W hafeby declare Mt eum• .. Cllrecl ,,,,.,, to-~; 17S,014,4219"fO•I 21'411. ano ~of the T~ Md Of YOU ...... AUL, .... A the date o f the hearlna "'<>MPANY. 1819 I.. llnooln, tttareby lrnmedlltely Clut I nd The bel~ UllClar Mid OMd At th• time o l th• lnlllat ttie tMtt ~by Mid DMll ot om> Oil~ DA19 ~ no\k'ed above. ange, Celllor1111 12888, on or C"'ble. and h .. lilcted 1110 CION ot Tn.et haretof'Ofa etteoutecl and publatlon of ltlle notlOe, the 1°'91 Tru11. Tiii total MI0\1111 el 11ld _, __.YOU TMlll . YOU MAY EXAMINE 111:':t:·,!:!ier II 4ktect 10 de:::ib-:6~0~: r:~ ::::::·~~r:n u:.o~~:n: =,::,•:cu::~.~= :::·.~~f:es 1l:~~1':,\~~:n:~~ 1?-=w~T~ the llle kept by the IXJW'l, lf allfot11le uniform Oommerclel .. ttelY the obllgatlon• due the 0a1111nd for late, and • wrltlen c1 .. or lb•O dHd o f """ and • ..,..,_of tlla T"""91 eltfle111!11 •.A&. I . " YOU •I ID ~ ._ you are lnter•ated In the &ectlon 8108. Aerg•tio;;-1 r I RM I N E I F Hotloe of o.tautt end llactlon lo •ettl'll•t•O coat•. Hpell-. and of lllltlal publtoatlon Of""' Notlol." IOUllA110ll~--UTUlll est.a~. you may file. requett Th• ~ ~ ·~!L!!•mO.!, ·~ RllNSTATIMIHT 18 POSSIBLE w . The Ill~.,., Mk.I .ov-.. lf13,12t.64. t3Uto.n °' "" PMICI ....... ...., with th\" court to recelv• ..,,,, ...,..,., .. ,,_.,,. _,..... Dr 1 AMOU"'T t• A .. Y HollOa Of O..lalft MO maauon to To determl,,. t~lng bid, 0e1ecs:Aprtttt, ttl) You. you ...... OOMTAOT A ap-clal n o t lcC' o f the lledl•IU""OW llCAOW AN H,.. ..... .-.... •Wtobe-dldlntheoaumy youmayollll(llt)81 3. • a&fl~l-.......... ~ C'OMPAH't', ,.,. •• Llnooln. NICUSAR'f TO CU"E ot!f'AULT, ...... Illa,... property" '-*f. Dela: Mey 21 Ila MANAGl ... NT OMetli ...... 11, 1• Inventory of eatale Hiett • .,,... Ca. tMeS· llld lie lul <lay CONTACT· l.H H. DURST, HO .. Name, .,, .. , Addt UI and IUfllL NQTON FINANCIAL CONtOMTION ()fl lflelrlofl/~ and of lh• p!UtlON , acroun .. . '""'° Olaillll by iny Ol9dllor 111111 Attornty " Lf111b•H Town O«llet T..._ HumDlr Of Trvtt .. Of HIWIOH, INO.. AM~ .......... eo.. and report• deacrlbed In 1111e 6 1111 wlllGh fe Iha Drive, Sult• 8 O, Cotta MHe, per90nCIOndwctllla.-llCHIOAQO le .. ICll.,rut*-•TNIM tonnlf!Y.toUTHlfllH S I 1200 • f the " ... di y. b.' 0 r. 111. C•!llornl• 12828: telapf\Onel (hill TITLI INIUfllAJIOI oo .. UH ob~~A~~IWIOE ~ MAL. UTATI 0 I l' I 'l • I. c fll 0 w C:u1~~ Probe~" c!t. wmrn•llon d•t• 1peo111eo O.J-...1.f:~:Ji~H. l tt3 =~'(;1r~.Ano•'"· CA COMP. Aoen• , :::r111tii.v1e1, 00M'~TNll99 Lat)am ., WaOlu, D•*-: MIY ~ ,..,, ~ggAoJaDG• DIM: 06/04/tt, ey TtllO'f =· ty.~~:c1LJl'l~· J, M«tlf MRlll "·"""' Att.1'11111 al La"!l 811 Ario II MAVI• INVllTMI H1'8, MAINflNANOI All" CHICAOO TIT\.I Allletent IWY Ito Almt. YIOt ,...._.. D WtfflH• IA Nt•r.rt .,c 'II H "'•••T UO IHIUMHCI co., H» Oam4flo Del A4o lo., tolO N. ~. a-. llOI I. ......... "W:,:. Cl. ater Drive' S•lle I II . tnllnCllO T1'1111119N1 O/CI .. ' ""'""' • • .. fnjl.... , ... = toe lltlte,.,.., CA H 70I ... B CA ~ I • r 1y a.roe Clll~. r.:. =" Oef'l• Of.. ~ o, lauoeelo. an 1'-".,.00l-4044 (Tl4) MJ.tt10 111 .. I 1111 ot Ne~t Bean, Ca. tll .. ; ttrllidlllt "-ta..._ ca.,...... Allt • ._..ery lllt) 12N I -l 11 9ft aftlirf lei , '14/1H·tllt. lllOtP11Dlf-'1941 110 01!!~0' 00111 Delly Pul!lltjj';d a,;;;;. Coa;ioi u, P11DlllMll Ol'lfttt C-i Dally ,\lbll1htcl 0~~\• ,t;" Di iiy P11t1ll1llecl Oranp Ooul Dellr l'lllllleMd OfMte 0.... Oii~ P11 ll•hed Onn1t CQl11 Dally ~ ,_.., -,.1 •••• ~ ftllof Mey 1', 18, ti, 1~ , Hof, May 11, ti, II, 11U PllOI. Mey H . 1 • IOU.a l'llOI, ..-ev 4, 11, II; ttN 1• Nol. Alf, t?, flillW ~. H . t• Pilot ... , 10. 11, 11, I .. , ' ' , ~ ... , • ., .,, .. Ill IOtt.a ,.... 2116.N fltllUC NOTICE '1Cttfl00i IUWn .....-nAn•NT The following panons we doll'IQ bullnaN U TRI ST ATE 8 UILOING MAINTENANCE. 210 Monte Vitti Coct• M .... ca11fornl1 92627 John D••eon Cummings Jr . 210 Monte v1111, Colla Mese, Callfornla 92827 David Allan Glbton, 2 tO'k Monte Vista. Cott• Mesa, Cllltorn11 12627 Oo11ald Grenr Hauck, 28227 Hlllsrord Place, El Toro, Clllfornla 92660 Glenn Humphery Traylor, 30931 Puao Mer Azul, San Juan. Capl1trano, C1Moml• 92675 This business 11 c:onducte<I by e general partnership John Cummings n11• 1taternent wa1 11190 won rne County Clark of Orange Covn1y on April 15, 1983 F210M Puo111h1d Orange Coaat Delly Piiot, Apr 20, 27, May 4, 11, 1983 17911-83 "8.IC NOTIC£ NOTICE Of' TIIU8TH'8 S.tU..E l-Mo. CONRADKN T.l .Mo.Ml9MI UNrT COO« I PARKER ESCROW CO , INC. u duly eppolnled TNl lM under the rollowlrlg Oncrlbed deed of trutt Will S~LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (payable 11 the tlrne of Illa In lawtul money of Iha Unlteo Stll••I all right. tltle lllld lntw• conveyed to eno now held by It under laid Deed OI Trull In the l)foparty nerelflarter CINcrlb.cl: TAUSTOR CONAAOSEN BJARNE BENEFICIARY. MICHAEL 0 GOLDEN. Jill S GOLDEN Aeoordld o-m1>ar 1e. 1ee2 .. ln11r No. 82-441834 In Olflclal Record• In lh• office 01 the Recoroer of Orenga County; u ld deed 01 truu de1crlb•• tile lollowlng: Loi 42 or Tr1e1 No. 4285. u par map recorOed tn Book 149, Paeae 29 to 32 lnclutlve of MllClllll!90IJI Mapa, In Iha office ol lhe Cou11ty Recorder of uld County, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 12/06/82 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE N A TURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 27 ta San Catloa. Coate MaN.. CA 9M26 ''tit • etreel ecsdr-or cornmori dnl1jnatlon of proparty 11 •how above. no warrenty 11 gl_, u 10 IU comptaten111 or correclneu) ... The l>anellctery under ••Id Oaed of Tru11. by re11on of a br11cn or def1uU In the ob· llgatlont aecured lllaraby, hlfa- tolora aocuted i nd dellverad to 1111 undarelgnad • written Oeclaretlon of Default and Demand lot Sele. end written notice or braaoh and of elacllon to ClllM rtta underllg!ted to Mii Mid property to 11111ty H id obllg1t1on1, and therMRllf the unOenignacl caulld uld no1lct o r breacn and ol •lactlon to be recordld Februa'l 1. 11183 11 ln1tr. No. 83·06132 In Offlolal Recoroe In tlla office of Ille Raootder of Orange County: Said Hie wlll ba m•da, but wllhoul c;ovan1111t or warrant 1 ex· pr"• or lmpllad, regardlrlQ 11111. poaM1alon. or 811c:vmbr-.e, 10 pay Iha remllnlng Pflnclpal IUlll o4 the note(•) eacurad by ulcl dead ot Trutl, with Int-I .. In Mid note provided, advanoee, II any, under thl t«mt of Nici OMcl Of True!. ..... Gfllf{IN lllCI e>!l)llllet ot the T Ne1N an0 Of Iha truete Of'Mtecs by Mid Dead Of T NII Said Mia wll be helO Oii! Wedllllday, June 1, 1N3. 8' 2:00 p m at 1111 Ottepmen Aven11e 111tranoe to Iha Civic Center Bulldlng. 300 Eal ~ A .... Or1111g111 CA. At th• 11ma o r 1111 111111e1 publlCttlOfl of !Ml l\Odoa, "" total ""°""' of the unpaid baMnoa of tM Ot>llgatlOn eeovrecl by tfM ebO¥e Oeecrlbed deed of 1r1111 end e1llm1tld GOlll. 111pen .... 9110 aoww-1e ''"'" ,, Tiie IO!al -IOIC>t.on.at being lf'I ee11m1.. on """°" Ille 009f\lllo bid •• COflll>lllecl 11111 bl obtalllad by celllng (7141 U1·0HI the day btfOfetM .. Date: Mey 31 1113 f'AAKIR llCAOW 00 •• IHO, 11 Mid T l'\llMI, Iv T.O. SlRVICIS COMll'ANY, ...,, :=,~ OM City !IMI. W•. Ofanee,OASHM 11...-..aN Publllf!M Ora,,.e 00111 O•ll't l'llOI. Mey I \. 11. H , tMa ll>MQ I . !• . 1 I ~ • . fiORDO G \R•·1•:1.n THIS 15 TH£ ONLY WAV TO SPE.NO A l 5UNNV AFT£RNOON I ALL YOU NE£Di5 A '\_5WIMMING POOL \.._Q,, 0 by Jim Davis ANl7 A 00017 IMAGINATION THE F..\'91Ll' CIRCl'S "It's OK, Mommy. Only half of it broke." '9:\R.'9:\Dl 8'E by Brad Anderson , 'When I yell tor somebody to answer the phone, I don't mean you!" PEA~'TS iHE RESEARCH TMEV'RE DOIN6 ™ESE OAYS ON ~INOIN6 OLD SUNKEN SMIP5 IS AMAZING Tl' '9BLEM EEO~ SOME PEOPLE T~INK 'fl.lERE MAY EVEN 8E SUNKEN ~IP5 FROM TME WAA OF 1612 RIGHT AAOUND HERE ... 10 tWTOWN-M~. ~NE:~ MY ~El.P ~f:'S IN L.Af'OR • ' BIG GEORGI: .. . ..... \.,,. ......... , ...... ..... ' ... '"'' \ '' ._,. ' .s '' \.'lb.. 5-11 by Virgil Partch (VIP) "At lust we're out of the high.rent district." DE:\:\IS THE .'91::\.\('t: ~~ •1\ ~I I Hank'Ketchum ~. by Ferd & Tom Johnson ... ANI> I 1LL H,AYc To MOW tr! by Charles M. Schulz I SVPPOSE ONE TMEORY 15 AS 600D AS ANOT~ER by Tom K. Ryan '7117 \OlJ K~ roe IS A UNION MAN? ,. ' ·~I .... --4 Ncilhrr vulner1hlc. Norlh deals NORTH •9'.63 'V AKQ () 2 +AK8754 WEST EAST •AJ94 + 7 ~ J103% 'V 98754 0 A 87 O Ql09~ •93 •ton SOUTH •QI0852 'V 6 O KJ653 •QJ The bidding: NMth u•t so.di "'eat 1 • Paa1 I• Paee 2 'V Pan 2 • Put 4 + Pus Pa111 Pat1 Opening lead: Act' or O. s/11 DR.-\BBLI: Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. Mey 11, 1N3 GOlll 011 lllNI BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF It is hard w brli1•v1• lh11t ii 111 !lrnost ;JO years sinr1• S11m my Kchela. long a rc•sidrnt or Tornnlo, burst upon lhr British bridlCt' SCCJ"'· Over lhll years. he hllll athwvt!d a "rl•pulalion IS Ont' or lhe world's gr cal lcchnic'i1tns. Soulh ~rricans had th1• op· porlunily lo admire hi11 skill during lhc rr<"1•nl Lour or lhal country by a Canndi11n tettm. As this hand proves. he did nol disappoint lhem. At bolh Lahlt's the tonlrart was lour pades. and bolh Wesls gol ort 10 Lht' lead or Lh•· acr of diamonds. Thr Canadian dcfcndl1r continued wilh a diamond lu tht' queen and king. r>c.•rlarer led a lrump t.o Lht' king, and il was all over -he could no lon~er O\o\, ~ t '-Jt ,(,ONE. ANQ "\J~'f ~O\Xt F'~~INU~, "~-J£~"t t.1 1vo1d losing lhrcr lrumfJ Lritks for down on<•. Against KPhi'la. Wrst shifted t.-0 a heart/t lritk lwo. won in dumm . Kt'hela reaJh:cd that It<-tould arrord Lo lose Lwo trump Lrirks. so he kept his options open by leading a trump to lhc queen. West won the ace dnd shifted l.o I club. For an expert technician. lhe hand was pllin sailing. Kehela won Lhe club in hand and led a low spadr. West followed with lhe four and de<'larer called for dummy's six! When that h1•ld. hr simp ly started running dummy's clubs rrom Lht' lop Wc•sl rould ruff whent>vrr he wish ed. bul dechu er would win any relurn and simply dr.1~· t 'M ~R'<,60&.1. ~11U. LO'J& ~. WIU. 'IOU ~~C,1\JE. M£ 1 ....-----. th1• IMt trump, 1•ndlnic on tht• t.ablr. l>ummy·~ rc•nainintc high tlubt look rare• of drt'llm•r'11 dh1mond IOIW'rt1. Thr d1•f1•ndrr.11 c:1m1• 10 only two trump lrirkJ 1tnd • dia· mond. Whal if lbr "tiix of trumpt had lost lo lhC' nlnt'/ J)(><'larrr would lht>n lulvf' won any return nnd drawn Lh1• jack of lrU!'IJ•S with • Lbl' kin!{. holding h1ll losrra to lltf' s.imt• thrtt Lrirks. H•w 11. yn c:lllMH c.k lte1t .,__, ae..11 Clwarlee C•rH i..1 tliw u 1wer. f'• a c:•py el "W .... 0,...-, Leach." u•d 11.85 to "G.tta·w..11." tare el tWt 11ew.,.per. P.O .... %51, NerwNd. N.J. 07148. Make claecU pey.W. ~ New1· pepert...kt. t 'OR BETTER OR t 'OR "OKSE by Lynn Johnston PAID?J-BUI, ELL'/- 1 •T:\K ,. lU:\KERBEA~ NOPE! If~ CLOSED TOO ! RA~-RAH SIS-BOOM- BAH ~ Jl"DCit: PARKt:R C::f.EZ.. ! iHAT'S ™E ™IRD PllzA Pl.ACE IN A ROW! NANCY, IF YOU DON'T MIND-- t=U.'/-CAN ONE REAU.'I ASSESS 1Re. VALUE OF OUR GM'liTlJDE? ~ by Tom Bat1uk 15 lH~~T JvNK FOOO CALl ME tu I / lru I THE 1(:,0T nw..._ "1'\.JV BOMB KING I EAT? roR NQll.UN(:, ! by George Lemont 0 * f ·// By Mark Lasky -SLUG60 AND [ WOULD LIKE TO HAVE OUR YO-YO CONTEST ALONE by Harold le Dou, MEANWHILEJ OfWER.S10PAT Tl*= MAIN POST Ol=FICE SO t (AN ~ILA LETTER ' ' . .. - Orange Cout OAll.Y PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 llAIO AOVfATl8EM£HT USING REVOLUTIONARY NEW TECHNOLOGY ••• .. . How · many people you know (in- cluding yourself) actually enjoy hard physical exercise -jogging, push-ups, etc. In fact, there's a lot of people who can't exercise, even if they wanted to. Arthr.itls, broken bones, or other disabilities prevent many individuals from the type of movement 1 necessary to exercise muscle tissue. Now there's the Bio-tone Effortless Exercisor. A revolutionary new way to exercise and tone muscles electronically. So you can firm. tone and shape-up, effectively, and without·effort. HOW IT WORKS Bio-tone Effortless Exerciser Developed 16 years ago and used in Europe by many profe5sional and world class athletes. Bio-tone is a passive exerciser affecting male and female alike. Bio-tone electronically exercises muscles in a natural way, duplicating the tiny impulses sent by the brain during vigoruos exercise. The pleasant sensa- tion of rhythmic. effortless exercise fatal relaxation creates a soothing. calming feeling as it goes to work firming and toning your waist, hips, thighs and stomach -any area you wish. It Really Works! Each 35 minute treatment at Newport Bio-Fitness has the equivalent effect of 1500 situps. And, be- cause Bio-tone stimulates the circulation. muscles are rid of waste products and toxins which cause the familiar soreness following vigorous exercise. Bio- tone is perfect for persons seeking an alternative to the monotony and regimen of traditional exercise. PleMant Muuge Cycle After the 35-mlnute treatment, persons exper- ience a 10-mloute relaxation cycle that feels much like a delicious full body massage. I l--~~ THE RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES .!.'My son Danny Pruitt was severly injured 2 years ago. As a. result he is paralyzed from the chest down. Danny started E.M .S. (Electronic Muscle Stimulation) recently and has already shown signs of improvement. We are excited, it looks like we have some hope in the right direction." ' "I have found the treatments invigorating as well as rela xing and the inches are coming off." KATHY PRUITT ANITA BLANCHARD "After suffering with lower back pain for the past two yea rs. to the point of being bed ridden for weeks at a time and forced early disability retirement. I started treatmen ts at NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS in January, 1983. The results have been simply great. I have never been so mobile or free from pain in years. It feels great! Your staff is to be commended." \ SAM AMBURGEY "After losing 110 pounds I realized a serious need to begin an exercise program that would tighten and tone my muscles. When I discovered NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS it was a dream come true! After only 12 visits I lost 21 inches. The individualized treatments are great and the staff are truly caring people". "I recommend NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS to all my friends." ALLISON GAPPA-FORD "Due to my hectic schedule I don't get enough time to properly exercise. I find treatments with no dieting. Fantastic!" ~ ~ NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS relaxing and get immediate results. I lost a inches in only fou~r ;> ~.....) ,.,..- MICHELE DAWN "Following arthioscopic surgery to my left knee in June of this year, I was unable to run or bend without severe pain. I tried three types of physical therapy with little success and literally couldn't play tennis without hobbling around." "After only six sessions with John Benson at NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS, I can not only bend my left knee and run without pain, I am on the court and playing tennis again. I can't believe it, but I am a believer now.'' ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST EXCLUSIV'E a COMPLETE PASSIVE EXERCISE CENTER HUGH STEWART INTRODUCTORY OFFER 10 o/o OFF • YOUR PIMT TRaA Tll•NT PllOORAM MONTH 0, A~fUL ONLY -....... ,.,, ..... «>20 llltCH Sntrn, SCJITf m NIWPOltT •UCH, CA a. '"'J 751-4112, . ' . .. ..... . f Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1983 A LA CARTE C7 SLIM GOURMET C9 MEAD ON WINE 02 Filo turned . into tasty Moroccan . appetizers By BEA ANDERSON OftMDellyNot8Uft If you've had trouble workinR with filo dough, just watcl\ Jacqueline Hahn in action . . . and you'll feel like a real kluu. Handling the dough as if it were fabric, the Laguna Beach expert cut, rolled and folded, and before you could say "Presto!" triangular, cigar and log- shaped hors d'oeuvres appeared. The trick is working fast before it dries out. "Practice with paper or fabric to develop the technique." Later in a Newport Beach demonstration the dough did dry and tore, but it made little difference to the Laguna Beach culinary teacher and caterer. She simply covered up the tears and worked faster. Because the dough usually is frozen when purchased, Hahn cautioned not "to thaw abruptly. Defrost in the refrigerator for 24 to 48 h,ours and only set out at room temperature for a few minutes. . _ • "Always keep the excess dough covered with plastic. Don't leave it or work with It near a source of heat and always work with dry hands.'' She suggested working with dough while it is still cold (some package directions call for room temperature), and double each sheet so it is easier to handle. The native of Marrak ech d emonstrated Briouats, a Moroccan hors d'ouevre, which she said s he has give n a "nouvelle cuisine" adaptation. To cut calories, she bakes them instead of deep-frying, and instead of basting layers with butter, she only baates the top after the appetizers are formed. "You can use any kind of a filling -meat, Cish, vegetables or cheese." She chose an array of cheeses because it was simpler to set up for her presentation at Robinson's, Fashion Island. ''Cheese fillings are n ot typically Moroccan," said the author of a soon-to-be published cookbook on Moroccan cuisine. "Many Mediterranean countries can claim them." However, she said, "as briouats are .served with cocktails, the ~oroccans make them hot and spicy so they are in harmony with and encourage drinks." Fillings should be pre pared before opening the package of dough. CHEESE BRIOUATS 12 sheets of filo (phyllo) dough ~ cup clarlfjed butter Today's diners take food lightly. Page C6. 1n Dllllr Net ,...... .., Lee ~ Jacqueline Hahn with an array of fillings and a tray of Briouats, spicy Moroccan hors d 'oeuvres. Savory c hee ses -Camembert, Roquefort, Gouda, Parmesan Cream cheese mixed with herbs Onions Garlic Greek olives Chives Capers A cco rding to cheese consistency, grate, crumble or mash and lace in a bowl. Add olives, chives, capers or garlic according to your mood and taste. For onion-cheese paste, chop onions very thin and saute. To 1 cup of cheese, add 1 tablespoon onion. For garlic-cheese paste, bring 3 cups of water to a boil In a small pan. Add unpeeled cloves of a whole head of garlic. Cook 5 minutes, or until tender when See Fil..O DOUGH, Page C% Cook-of-the-Week She trades blackboard for kitchen By BEA ANDERSON Of .... .,.., Not • ..., Cathy Thomas traded her blackboard for an apron. But the former kindergarten teacher didn't just retire to her kitchen; she uses It as a cluaroom eo she can teach what she likes doing most: Cooking. ''I always loved to cook and travel," said the Huntington Harbour mother of two, eo she began ma1cing plana to combine her akllla and intereats. First, she enrolled In aome area goWTQet cl-9 and then mixed In IOnle travel with her studiea at the London Cordon Bleu and with chefs In Paris. Along the way she talked about her ambitionl. One of her llatenen wu her siater-ln- law, Sue Youna. who has aimllar lnteresta. "We knew we worked well together In the kitchen," Thomu aaid, expla1nlng that they always shared 'the dutlea for famlly gatherlnp. They pooled their talenta to teach cooking clulea and 100n opened the Cooking Spoon, with ofllcet In l:.oa Angeles. An innovation of the school II conduct1n1 aowmet toun of Europe where they study with chef• In maJor hot.ell. They Just returned from a trip to London, Venice and tlorence, and now are arranalnl a tour of the Orient for next year. 'nle -partnen lncol'porat. what they learn on the t.oun Into thelr own seellonl1 which are conduewd throuehout Loe Allee,_ and Oranp counU., with many of the cl.-held In 'lbomu' sptldoul waterfront home. A focal point of her kitchen II a butcher .. ,_ .. block island with overhead mirrors for student viewing. As classes are limited, Thomas said she prefers the intimacy of the home setting and the convenience of not having to transport food and utensils. She also, has ready access to her collection of antique serving pieces, which she uaes extensively to stress presentation. Thomas believes that preaentaUon la as If you 've been enJorlng our Coot-of-the-WMk ..,... end would Hike to Join In, the DellJ Piiot went• to hMr trc;:,7;: hnd U8 MYerel of JOU' feworfte IO we cen pick e couple to eheN with our ,...,., Mall them to the food Editor, c/o the Delly Piiot, P.O. llox 1•, Coeta Meu, Cel". 12121, end be 1ure to include your neme, eddree1 end phone number. important u preparation. "People eat with their eye11 u well u their ~tes." ciu.ea focua on alriiple to sophlaticat.ed dlahea and are p~ to the novice u well u the professional. • EASY ALBONDIClAS UP Here are two of her recipes: 1 2 pounds around veal l cup freah bread crumbs 2 eaa 3 carrota, sliced I . \ 4 onions, sliced 8 stalks of celery, sliced 4 cloves garlic, minced . 1 large can of tomatoes, chopped (use juice) 1 cup green salsa 2 bell peppers, chopped 8 cups beef broth 1 teupoon cumin Salt. pepper , To prepare meatballs: Combine veal, eggs and bread crumbs. Form Into small meatballs and place on a rack over a cook.le sheet or broiler pan. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degreett. Using a larp pot, uute garlic and onion for about O minutes. Add rema.lninl raw veptablea. <:over and cook slowly for 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, brcith, sa1la and salt and pepper. Brina to a simmer. Add meatballs. Slmmer 20 minutes. Servea 12-10. CEVICHE I 2 pounds freah fWeta -comblnation IN bua, red anapper, tuna, or any firm fleah flih See CEVICHE, Pa1e C4 · Cathy Thomae is making Albondi&•• Soup for 80 gue1t1. She cut the recipe to 1erve 12 to . 15 'for Daily Pilot readen; l 1 t t•t •I .. •t t • .. -. -· • C::I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 11, 1983 Soup a universal There's hardly a menu item aa versaUle as soup. It's a l[OOd way to get the laat bl t of flavor. nutrition and vttamina from the end of a roast, be it turkey, beef or lamb. And 80Up ia great foe usin& up all of thoee little containen of leflOver cooked vegetables, rice and beans. The key to making a soup that satisfies ia in having a sufficient amount of a carbohydrate included. Add a handful of rice • about 20 minutes before the 80Up Is finished cooking and well- ~ broth with vesetableS tuma Into a hearty meal. When addin& rice, remember that it will triple and almost quadruple in YOlume u it coob. Two-thlrda cup of uncooked rice ia the rilbt amount for 80Up for 6 to 8 serving,. BEEFY VEGETABLE RICE SOUP 2 pounds beef shank croa cu ta favorite 1 ~ tablespoons salt, divided 1 can (14 ~ to 16 ounces) tomatoes, crushed 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup alioed ce.lery 1 cup green beana, cut In 1-lnch pieces ~ cup uncooked rice 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sa~ 1 teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed ~ teaspoon thyme leaves, cruahed ~ teaspoon ground black pepper 'In a 4-quart Dutch oven combine beef, 1 tablespoon salt, aw.f 6 cups water. Brina to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 2 hours, or until tender and meat fa& from bones. Discard bones. Skim fat from broth. Measure broth and add enough water to equal 6 cups. Return broth to Dutch oven. Add r emaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until vegetables amJ rice are tender. Makes 6 to 8 servings. MJcrowa ve Metllod In a deep 4-quart microproof diah combine beef, 1 tablespoon salt, and 6 cups water. Cover and cook on HIGH (maximum power) 19 to 21 minutes, or until bolling. Cover; cook at 50 percent power 1 ~ to 1 lh houra, or until tender and meat fails from bones. Discard bones. Skim fat from broth. Measure broth and add enough water to equal 6 cups. Return broth to 1------------------------------------- diah. Add remaining ingredients. Cook on lilGH 26 to 28 minutes, or until vegetables and rice are tender. FILO DOUGH TAKING SHAPE .... From Page C1 pierced. Immerse in cold wate,r to cool; drain, then slip off skins. Ch op fine and comb ine with cheese. Add olives, capers or chives to pastes. FOLDING, SHAPING Triangles: Fold one sheet of filo dough in half and place on a cutting board. With a very sharp knife cut along the width in 2 'h-inch rectangular strips. Place one heaping tablespoon of filling in one comer of strip. Fold comer over filling. making a triangle. ' I ·--· Continue folding as you would a flag so t hat you e nd with a triangle shape. Tuck in the end. Cigar Folding: Proceed the same as a triangle. Place filling at the very edge of a strip .. With your hand flat, roll it into a cigar. Tucking is not necessary. Log Foldl111: This is similar to cigar folding. T he difference is instead of cutting into strips, you leave the sheet whole. Place filling, about 3 tablespoons, along the edge of the sheet. With hand flat, roll like you would for a • cigar. You get a long .thin .log, that is cut with a sharp knife or kitchen shears into l 'h-inch lengths. When briouats are filled and shaped, place on a baking sheet and brush with clarified butter. Bake a t 400 degrees F. until golden brown, about 20 minutes. Inve rt o n a serving dish. mixing the different s hapes according to a pattern of your own creation. Between briouats, place leaves of watercress or mint or sprigs of parsley. .. STUFFED PORK CHOPS w/ff99h Applee, Celeiy, Onk»M a ••••o."led BrNd DreMtng CHOICE TRI-TIPS Eaatern Corn Fed BBQ WHOLE CHICKENS FRESH THRAS o..... shark "°' ~=lrat .Of $ ~ 79 The SHaon" ~ OVEN BROWNED FRESH TURKEY BREAST Sl~To $399 Reg. $4.99 Lb. Lb. FRESH GREEN ONIONS & RADISHES WE DELIVER PARKING AVAILA8LI AT RIAlt O' ITOltl FRESH CORN BACON FRESH BROCCOLI Reg. $2.29 lb. $2?b9 TERIY AKI MARINATED BEEF KABOBS Reg. S3.49 Lb. GrHt For BBQ OVEN READY MEAT LOAF FRESH PACIFIC RED SNAPPER $1 9l!. FRESH MADE POTATO SALAD 99~ FRESH SPINACH Small Tender Leaves - FRESH ALASKAN KING SLAMON $4~! CACHE VALLEY Natural SWISS (Sllced To Order) $349 Reg. $4.35 Lb. Lb. FRESH TABLE ~·~:~CARROTS 11>:~ ,, Sweet & Tender t9!. Pacific Ranch Market 3347 E Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 673-3510 ln•ex•pen•slve* •(In lk spen' slv) not high In price: reasonable; classlfled advertising ,,. • Cl111lfl•d Advertising '42·5e78 l l l - Tomatoes, apples mix in salad Th.is la the tale of two truita, the apple and the tomato - although many people lnlilt that the latter ls a veget.able. To make things more confusing, they both once went by the same name. In the early years, moat people called the romato "love apple," except the Itallana who preferred the yellow variety and referred to thern aa "golden apples." The rea>n tor lncluding both in this column is a recipe that Here's one of America's most popular meal ideas-all finger food: Banquet • Fried Chicken. Green Giant• Corn-on-the-Cob. and good old French Fries. Now you can save with these coupons-and save even more at your grocer's "Chicken & Fixin's" frozen foods display. WIJCll FOR SPECW AfR>UNCEMElf'I IN YOUR GROCEft'S fBISPIPER ADS! calla for both apples and tomatQ.ef. The-tomato dat.el back many centuries to the pre-Inca CtvillzatJona of Peru and Ecuado.-. , The Spanish conqul•tadore1 rtrat spotted the tomato In Mexico and took a batch home early in the 16th century. ,,,, Europeans liked them and beg~ ca.llina them ''love apples" perbape because they were believed to be an apbro<UJlac. They aerved them stewed or in sauces but rarely in ealad•. probably because the early tomatoes were amall -.nd hard, lacking the quality of today's large juicy globet. The English consi dered tomatoes decorative, but refuaed to eat the(() at first, fearful that they might be poiaonoua. Thia prejudice lingered until the middle of the 18th century, when Engliahmen began including the tomato ln soups. Apples go back some 3,000 yea.rs to Eastern Europe and Western Asia. The American Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 C3 aettlers lnduded apple seeds in their auppllet and •oon had OowUhing orcharda In the New World. They were to good that many crates were shipped back to the Old World before the American Revolution. Sometime l ate r , J o hn Chapman traveled across the Ohio wildernesa seeding orcharda and earned the name Johnny Appleseed. FRUIT S.A.LA.D 2 ~Pl oooked, chilled rloe 2 medium-size eummer apples, cored and diced 2 medium-size tomatoes, diced •A cup chopped chutney ~ cup toasted, silvered almonds lh teaspoon curry powder In a large bowl, combine all ingredients and mix well. Chill until ready to serve. If it Is a main luncheon dish, it makes 4 servings. ----------------1- I 25C I I I I OllCKEN & RllN'S SPEaAl STORE COUPON s.n ro G10Ctt _,... ,_"' .~NM!nt, .. ~ ... w1t..,.o1wo11u •we--,...11tt i.c. _., .... _,....!_ ... ......._,.,,,_ ...----_., .... _., .. ...,,._ __ .., .... _ ...... _ ,,,._.. ...... .., .... -.... -.., ... ...__<--i ~-· _ _.,, ....... ,.._.. ............ ~--··--..,-_ .......... -.. ................ - ol wt mr~. '~ ".....,.....,-... C.... ...... L'lllh o1--IOI ttmOW11011. SDIO COOl'OftS Ill llANQIJfl' IOOIXI ~ l'O llllX l802 CUHll)fUIWI SZ7ll ON BANQUET~ 2·LI FRIED CHICKEN 310 oo 10 s 3 s a 1---------------~~~~~~I -NO EXPIRATION DATE . CHICKEN & FlllN'S SPECllL S10RE COUPON ~,1 ~~~· ~~~--~·1· I I I I I I 5'M ,A' c-,,.,...., .. _.,,...., ~Hail ... ,~ .. ..... .... .. ~,!Im' ...... .... ltrrAIU1Wt ... """*'"',...,... ........... .,. ll ~ttw llllllaiot ........ c....-i ... ,. .... =~=-~~~':-Z7: ~ -·--... .-........ -,_ ... _.. .......... _ .... __ ,,,,, ~ :::-'.=:.~.:...~~-::re.: o ......., _ _. .... _ ............ -. .,..,.,__..,_C.--•ISI tt1 tt '4111 wtwrt 1aAH • 1t~ ... ....._ IJMIT CM ~rat m.x l'\JllCH.\5W -.. -- ON GR&N GWn'® 4 •BLD EARS® CORN-ON-IHE-COB ---------------SAVE -10~·g~~~s~0 19c! ~ . -. ~fll11/J/d/i SoutM. BEEF BROTH falJlhiJ CHICKEN BROTH • CREAM OF CELERY ~---CREAM OF POTATO 8 c: ~ z • CREAM OF CELERY I •CREAM OF POTATO ,.,.., ot Chickff\ CONSUMUI: One COUIJO" P<!I purcnase GOOO ~l on OlodlJCI lndlCalflO Const.mer~ i ll) nles till Celery Brottt GROCfR: ~on letms s1a1eo for consume• Uj)Otl purcnase Of prOOUtl UlOICited ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES F RAIJO • ... ",,I , .•• ' " 'l ,. • f1)I •••fftl>IH~ellt Of lace value Olus !C fft<l!l 10 COllPON llEDEMPllDN PllOGRAM, ll()X 1690, CUNTDN. IA &2734. ____ .. · -~~~~~.:;e::,;:i~~O:~:Y~m~~;·~:"= · 83.1 redeem these ' coupons ~ at anl store ~selling these~ , products ~ • BEEF BROTH • CHICKEN BROTH I SOUP MAKES GOOD FOOD EVEN BETTER 1~ OIOfl•btlecl Qt Oleselltt!d OJ Ofnef f~ retatlef$ Of OUI f)IOOuCIS CaSI\ .. tue l f(l()C CilllpOell Souo Comoany COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30, 19U TAKE THIS COUPON TO 'IOUR GROCER 51000 130999 KAVA Instant Coffee is 100% real coffee, 90% acid neutral- ized. 'All the coffee taste you wQnt. Less acid in rhe cup. And now KA.VA offers you a $2.00 savings -four 504 coupons by m oil. Just send us two KAVA labels. See rhe · moil-in cerTificote for derails. HUAAY! Offer expires August 31 . 1983. I I I I I I -------~---------------$2.00 in KAVA Coupons! Mail-In Offer To receive four 50<1 coup ons good on KA VA lnstonr Coffee. just moil rwo labels from any size jar of KA VA with this completed refund form to: KAVA Coupon Offer P 0 Oox 81J7 Chnron. IO\"IO 527J6 Addr~ --------------- C1ry _____ S1ore ____ Zip __ _ Otter good Oflly 1n U ) A 1h1~ cen1fico1e l'T1l.IS1 occompooy VOJf 1eqvey None ovoiloble by moil Niech0nteol 1epioduc· non not oc:cep1oble um11 one coupot'l refv('d pei nome and OOd~ Void where •eYnC!eo Allow w. weel\s f0< dehve<y MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE Offer expires August 31 , 1983 ---.--------------------1~•1 1 IT'S I I • I SHREDDED WHEATTOASTEDWHEAT&RAISINS VI i m The only raisin cereal I with no added sugar or salt. : lletlilt!: 1bu are autho11zed 10 Kl u our aeenl tor the redemohon 01 this coupon We ,.,II reimburse you 15C plus 7C lor hllldhng 1111 ~been u1ed in KCor~e with otK consumer otter lrwo1CeS prov1ne purchase of sulf1coenl Slod to cO'll!r coupons presented tor redemphon must be shown on request Co4ipon is wld If !»ed. prohrb1ted. or 00ie,.1se ll!SirtCted by law Customer pays any salu tu Casi! value l/20C Good 011ly 111 U SA For redem~IOfl o11Jf'()llerty receNed and l!Jndled coupon mall to NABISCO, PO Bo• I 754. Chntoo. Iowa 52734 Oller l1m11ed lo one coupon per P1CYae or NABISCO' Slvedlled Wlieal Touted Wlieat & RJ1sms Coupon 11,iru 0 g "O ~ fD Pl/4iite fcP Sau« FRESHER SALSA PURE & SIMPLE ,,..,_ ...__ 1 -N'o artificial Ingredients -Nosugar · : M1J Jl, 1914 44000 b034'9b C 1983 Nabisco Brands. Inc --------------- ~ onany ~ Chef BoyardeeA 1;;. Pitza Mix. STORE COUPON Wt will p1y le91t1m11e rtt11ft" !he tact v1lue plus I• h1ndlln9 lor uch toupon 1ece100 •n connection Wllh lht reta•t sale of the 8randls11e(s) 1nd1t1ted Coupon •O•d 1nd tor1e1ted rt m.orct1 sho#tnQ purch11t ol sullltrtnl stoc- lo cover 11te ol ted1mp1tons '"not produced on request, or 11 coupon us1gned. uanslerrtd or pruented b1 ont not 1 rtlflltf d1slrlbuto1 ol Hid product. or 11 coupon 1s tued. 11s111cttd. prohlb<ted or 11qu11es ltcens1ng P1tun1111on tor 11dtmphon Mthout comphante cons11tutes t11ud Custom11 P•Y' 1ny 1pphc1ble far Cuh redemption valut 1170th or 1 cent Rep1oduc11on proh1b1ted Send to Johnson & Johnson PO Bo• 1369. Chnton~fowa. S213• lit.Ill ON[ COUPON PER PURCHASE 0 J&J PI '83 Nobody makes a better pizza than you and Chef Boyardee. -. 1 C:4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 Cook two meals at once Im agine the t ime you'd save i! you could prepare two meals in almost the same time it takes to prepare on.e. It's actually easier than it sounds a nd it involves preparing extra rice and meat the first night, so that the next evening's meal is only minutes away. CHICKEN WITH PIMIENTO SAUCE OVER GREEN.RICE 2 cans (13~ or 14 'h ounces each) chick en broth 2 cups rice 111.i teaspoons salt 6 tablespoons butter or margarine jar (4 ounc es) pimiento o/. cup dry white wine l teaspoon sugar 'h teasJ>OOil basiJ Salt and pepper to taste 10 c hicken breast h a l ves, bon ed and skinned 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 tabl es p oo n s chopped chives Add enough water to chicken broth to make 4 \4 cups liquid. Cook rice in liquid with salt and 2 tablespoons of the butter according to package directions. While rice is cooking, combine pimiento including liquid, wine, s ugar and basil i n blender· container; blend until smooth .. Salt and pepper chicken breast halves. Cook chicken in remaining b u tter in 12-inch skillet over medium heat until finn a nd cooked through. about 7 minutes on each sidi. -' . - Remove chicken from sltillet. Wrap well and refrigerate 4 ch icken breast h alves f or Chicken Ratatouille S tir Fry (Meal 2). Keep remaining chicken warm. Add pimiento mixture t o s k i l let, s tirri n g to l oosen browned bits in pan. Cook , stirring occasio n a ll y , over medium-high heat until slightly thickened, about 10 minutes. Stir in sour cream: heat through but do not boil. Remove haJf of cooked rice from saucepan; cover and refrigerate fo r Chicken Ratatouille Stir Fry. Stir parsley and chives in to remaining rice. Arrange chicken and rice on serving platter; pour on sauce. CEVICHE From Page C1 1 cup lime juice 2 tomatoes, seeded and peeled 1 bunch green onions, sliced 2 stalks celery, sliced 't2 cup stuffed green olives, sliced ~ cup olive oil 't2 cup green salsa Satt, pepper 3 tablespoons parsley or cilantro, finely chopped 2 tablespoons capers 1 jalapeno pepper, finely minced (optional) Cut fish into IA-inch cubes. Place in a bowl and cover w ith lime julce."'Refilgerate for 6 th 8 hours, or leave at room temperature for 3 hours. The fish is cooke d chemicaJly. Mix the remaining ingredients together. Pour the lime juice off the fish . Pour the vegetable dressing over the fish and mix lightly. Let blend in refrigerator for at least 2 h our s before serving. Taste. Add lime or lemon juice. if needed. Garnish with thin le.mon or lime slices. Serve in an leer, or in a bowl over a bowl of Ice; in individJ.lal 111eashelll, or f i ll c hille d cooked artichokes (chokes removed). •• Tum your • unusables • Into • usable ·1 c•sll. can D•llyPllot cla11lflecl '42·1671. \ Makes 6 servings. t CHICKEN RATATOUILLE STIR FRY (Meal 2) 4 cook ed ch icken breasts (reserved from MeaJ 1) 1 medium onion, cut into ~-inch wedges 1 garl ic c lov e, minced ~ tablespoons olive oil 1 me dium gree n pepper 1 s mall zucch ini, thjnly sliced Cathy Ratliff 1 teaspoon salt tender but not brown, 1 teaspoon l ea f about 5 minutes. Cut thyme g re en p e p p e r i n t o C o o k e d r i c e 1A-inch -..y¥fe strips; cut (reserved flom•Meal 1) each strip In half. 2 tomatoes, coarsely Add zucchini, green chopped pepper, salt and thyme ~ cup ripe olives. to ski)let ; cook over sliced medium heat, stirrin g 1h cup whipping constantlyt 5 minutes. cream Add rice, tomatoes, olives Grated Parmesan and reserved chicken; cheese, as desired co ntinu e coo king, Cut chicken breasts stirring frequently, until in t o l 1h x 'A x \4 -inch heated through, about 5 s-tripr,--reserve:-eo-ok-mtn'\.Cr~. Stfrln cream onion and garlic in oil in a n d s p r i n k 1 e w I t h large skillet until onion is cheese. Makes 6 servings. Sandy Zamora Theresa Saldana Flame Johnson Cindy Kale Jeanette Talley Saved $14.01 Saved $:12.41 Saved $12.23 Saved S9.05 Saved s11.12 Saved s11. 78 The Lucky total: $71.50. The total at the other supermarket on lhe same or comparable Items· $85 51 T •51 laken 'IP<•I 15 1983 The Lucky total: $98.2.2 The total at the other supermarket on the same or comparable items· $110.63 Test taken Apt1J J 5 1983 The Lucky total $58.90, The total at the other'6upermarket on the same or comparable Items; $71.13 Test 1a•en "'"''' 1~ 1983 The Lucky total: $74.14. The total at the other supermarket on the same or comparable Items: $83.19 Tc>llakenApol I!> 1983 ·oocumen111•o•H>o.W... The Lucky total· $89.37 The t.otal at the other supermarket on 1t1e same or comparable items $100 49 The Lucky total· $99.8~ The total at the other supermarkel on the same or comparable items. S 111 .63 Tesr 1di,,eri Ap111 15 1983 'Oocume<\laVon on tole ·oocumentilll1•0ti on l11e ·oocumematoon on hie GUARANTEED MEATS WHOLE BODY 47 ~!!~,£~1CKE~ • BLADE CUT 99 CHUCK ROAST Bonded Beef lb • TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~s llOfldeO llfff Loin T·BONE STEAK eonoeo Bftf loin FRESH GROUND BEEF t UK 0t lllCM ~S ICU I.CID>'°"" f-Al ~ .. lf~S. ~.~.STEAK "' 2.19 WHOlE BEEF BRISKET IOJIBUS 9CJrC)fO •ll 7 t I.IS CROSS RIB ROAST .. 1.39 .. 1.99 ~~~R ROAST ... ".89 ~~~~~-~SA~~~~ .. ~ 1.19 !.!.,~.CHUCK .~TEAK .... 1.29 RATH SUCEO BACON ~ .... WHOlE FRYER LEGS J'IUM I 10 9111(((\,,,.. f'IAY LADY LEE BACON SlllCIO llUDYllf MIOl LMl LI l '91 ..... , 1.59 ... 69 ''"owe 1.39 "*CORNISH GAME HENS 1 37 ' TY\iOlli ,.Olt'lf '°oz l•<l' ~-•• •• • • • f.A(W • !*l~fJ,~~ Slrtl SAU'SACA NJ. YAflf"flU 1 57 101,..c; ... ' .• , ••. •101 ~' • ... 98 CANNED & PACKAGED r *CHICKEN OF 1s9 THE SEA TUNA °""* 1.J911r Meat. 121'1 oz can Oii or -PllCll r;~~w.~!"~ 139 r~~J~~139 r*TREETOP 169 APPLE JUICE 1199ui. or M oz 1r1 i.-,111ttr111 r *VANCAMP'S 69 PORK&BEANS 11 oz can • I*~~}HESEATUNA 85 W• trl Cll C. PAC~ l\ot Ol (AH • f' PANCAKE MIX 1 49 l lllMTUlllVTT-.C .. WMC1.f M*T111 tOl(V , , , , , , • '6 Ol IAG • r *GRAPEFRUIT 85 !~~. 46 oz can • -orNarwa1 r *NESRE'S '159 MORSELS 5em4·S-12 01 Bag LIQUOR. BEER & WINE FISH & SEAFOOD 99 l lC)Ul'W AYAl.Alll ()M.V ., na.u W'IT'Ml o.ol OPTS Ru.ET OF BUmRFISH 1 5n.. r~~~.~~~. . . . IOllT\ • r TEN HICH 999 :SH ~S~~~ OY~~~!~ 1~89 r~~~.~~A.~.~.~~.~~10lto• 2.09 ~~~RB~mtr en THRESHER SHARK '-SM rtUT ••••••• , , , , • • • .... 2.49 ~~~..'? !,~~1.~~.,,., HOI •• , 5. 98 ~~~~ ............ 3.99 CANNFO & PACK AGED 1~'2.;~.'?.~~.~~x.~s rn .. , .59 r~~~~~~NIA OU~~~,.,.• 97 I~<?.~~ R.~ ......... ltOt-1.19 !~~~~-~~.~.~~~~. 1•01 .... 59 r~~~~·.s .~~.~~! ~ "' 2.09 r~~~~~~·s GI~,,, .. an 9.49 r~~~!~.v~HTW8TI 8.59 r~~~L B~~~.DY. un•n' 7.99 r ~~aw~-~~ ..... U OI CAN\ 2. 99 r*PARKAY 55 ~RCARIN~ oz crn '"''" 1.49 '"'"" 1.91 , • 1'0l CTW .55 !~~ .B~! .s~~p°' °" 1.29 r~ ~!f .. ~~oa<~ '°'"". 79 r !!!. ~l.~2 .. Pl.E ~~LL~ "' .. , . 69 I*~~.~?B.C?_RN..~ .. , .99 I~tL~~~},~ .BEAN~ ... IAG .89 r~~ ~ ~~2r.~~~ '°°'to• .69 r~~.~~······''°'~~.69 r~~o~~Y.s.~~·~ to• 6.23 !!!~! ~~~~ .IOOl IOI 4.47 f' SARA LEE CHEESE CAKE 1 99 '"••YIWll'fM•• c. efQ.AJijt •••••••••• ' ....... 1t °' 901 • GEN ER IC SAVIN GS c.ENERIC A.OUR 'll •• , • 79 E *SENECA 149 !'!,lE_!!~~~~. ~~.~ ..... 28 r~~~1.~.~ L~~! .~~~~-4.89 !l,f!!,.~~<t«c..n . -•GAi c•• 1.27 OIAPE JUICE •oz 1t1 I*~~~:~.~~~~~~o OI (AN .89 l*~~.~!~~~ 11or 1n 1.19 I*t!.N,!,~l!~~ ..... 01 ~ •• 59 f l*~~:~.~.~~. ~!01 •.. 89 . . l*~~~~~J.11 .79 l*!!.t~~A~S ''°'t .... 39 t~~~ ~~~-2.39 I~~.'!~!~~~~~. '101 c .... 65 r~~·s ~~ ~,~.!~nt 4.39 ~N!"~ FOAM CUPS "'" owe 1. 79 our Pnct Pf'OtKtM .,_._ °'*'""''"',,..,on<" ror.i. tfff<tl\lt ~•v M•v '4 tfWu Tuttet:v tilfv 11 1t1• ·oocumen1at•on on Mc ITALIAN SQUASH US NO 1 ~.39 GENERIC SAVINGS PARSLEY A.AKES C:Etlflll( ............ . ..... ,1.19 . •01 ~· .83 c,E.~R~. ~~~~~1.~u°' ,..1.09 ~!!~~~~.~.~~.~~~S,..1.34 DELI DELIGHTS E*i<..~ SINClES 1 59 AlllllOICAJtC.1WM! ,1N ,.-e, • r~u?. SALA~. . •• .orc:tur 4. 99 r ~~.~~ASE UOI owe 1. 99 ... 3.19 STRING CHEESE 911tf<OJ'l •MC)llCJll WfC",Ht ... , r !;!~;!c,.~~E SALA~I ••oi .. , 1. 99 r~~IEUNKS . uoz °"' 1.69 r souzA:s UNGUICIA. • •• , .. G 1. 69 r BOB'S DRESSINGS 1 39 a UIMt\IOl"UC'HIUI , tl01 ~ • HOUSEHOLD & PET r*NORTHERN 99 !~ lotSf P119 e f PKll ,.\WlfO OT lll!lltt fi' *PURINA 199 A DOOCHOW5 ~ £9"~~~.~ .. Bl~~~~ .. ••or •• 2.25 l*~~I~~~.~. '"°' ( .... 32 l *~~~Y.,!?~~s .... '°' .59 t~K c;>E~~T ... °''" 3.49 E !~.~!~~~! ...... Ot•• 3.59 r~.~~~~~ ... wot• 7.29 r~~~~~.~A·~·~'m .... 47 r~~~~ ... c•w. 207 l~AISf ~. ~ ... ·~ ... 2.49 Filling only tastes rich The filllna la "creamy" and rlch-taaUng in Alm ond Stuffed Sea.hells. . .enough to make you think you're Indulging in calories galore . But, this ligbt- meal salad weighs in at only 326 calories per aerving. Plump, jumbo pasta shells are marinated in a slightly tart dressing. The shells are filled with a ble nd of chopped a l monds, ricotta a nd cottage cheese. It's pretty as a picture and an incredibly easy salad to make; so, when company's coming, you can count on thls dish. To serve, simply arrange the stuffed pasta shells on a b ed of bright green lettuce, garnish with cherry tomatoe!I and sprinkle with almonds and parsley. . ALMOND STUFFED SEASHELLS 'h cup oil IA cup lemon juice •A cup parsley sprigs 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons dried basil 2 dozen cooked jumbo pasta shells l cup each ricotta and low fat 'cottage cheese 'h cup sliced green onions 2 teaspoon• grated lemon peel l c up toasted c hopped natural almonds· -Lettuce leaves Chopped parsley, for gamiah Chetty tomatoes, for gaml.lh • In blender or food processor blend oil, lemon juice, parsl'-Y sprigs, garlic and baail. Pour over pasta shells, t.oeaing gently to coat: set aside. ln mixing bowl or food processor blend cheeses, onions and peel. Stir in ~ cup of the a lmonds. Stuff shells with cheese mixture, allowing about 2 tablespoons filling per shell. Serve on lettuce- l i ned plate, sprinkled with remaining almonds. Garnish with parsley and ch erry tomatoes. Makes 6 servings, 4 shells per serving. •To toast a lmonds, spread in an ungreased baking pan or skillet. Place in a 350-degree oven or over medium- low heat on the stove top for 5 to 10 minutes (depending on the form of almonds that you are ~ing) or until almonds • are a light golden brown; stir once o r twice to assure even browning. Almonds add crunch to pas.ta salad Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/WednM<Say, May 11. 1983 C• Ginger spices kiwi sauce ( l'CNt nc; hy debra ) "40 Year• of Produce 1801 New.f:~t Blvd. Know How" (Near Hoag Hosplt1I) 845 (Comer of 18th St.> a: I i.tOM I l>KOHU: ... w.,,, I ... ~7 I ... ~ ... ~I "Where I oua111v •• I the Order of I . the HouM" I lr---11i1112.i:1---i 1---iailiJJ1I:l--1 r---1·a~.1"'11""1, ... i:,.t---,1 •: FIMT OF THa I I LARGE 40'1 HAii I I NEW VALENCIA 1 I I GOOD ONEI I I I I CALIFORNIA I I 1 I CANTALOUPE 11 AVOCADOS I I ORANGES I 111 3 S 100 I I 3 69C l I 7 S 100 : •. I FOR I I FOR I I Lal. 11; I LIMITI 11 LMTI I I UlllT14Lal. I . IL~--------~'---------~~---------~· 1 r--4if111u.1:1---1 r--11,1114ii:t---; ,--E111J4.J:i---1 1· 11 FOR A GOOD CORNED I I WE HAVE THI NIT I I NO 1 IDAHO 1 I 111 ;;;~~ I 11 M~~~:';C:s I I POTATOES 11, I I II I ; I 9c I I 99c I I 5 Ba:o 49c 11 . 11 LB. I I LB. I I 11 1L __ L~~~A!_~_j t __ ~_!T2~B! __ J L--~~.:·.!: __ J1· lr---i1•lii1'J:I---, ,---11'11J;•J:l---1 ,----liMIJl•I:l---, 11 11 EVERY800Y LOVEI I I INCOllPAAMLa : : NEW CROP l I 1 11 I LAROE laE BEMIUOA 11 I' CARROTS I 1sTRAWBEAAIES11 ONIONS I 1: t i · 2 BIO 29t t 1 49• 11 19• 11· I BAGI I I BOX I I LB. I ' Seafood ideal choice for brunch Fish is Ught and easy Furthe rmore. an 'h pound cooked , to digest, yet satisfying, average p orti o n of peeled, a nd ~leaned m a kTng i t a pe rfect seafood providetl nearly shrimp choice for spring menus. all the eseential protein 3 slices bacon A good 009k can prepare one needs each day to ~ c u p c h opped seafood in a var~ety of build and repair body green pepper ways, from dehcately tissue. Fish a1ao supplies_ --'h c up c hopped ~ or_bro~ wiYL .nluable iodine, calciwn. _onion lemon and h~b&. to the i r o n , c o p p e r a n d in teaspoon salt more sophuucated phosphorus. 'A teaspoon cayenne~ sauces and garnishes. pepper ~ An added bonus from eating more seafoqd is the high nutritive value it offers. For one thing, fish,A,.low in fat and calol-ies compared to moet meata. And what oil fish daft contain is high in. polyunaaturated fatty aoda. Peppered Shrimp and 6 eggs, beat.en Eggs is one idea for a 114 cup half and half seafood b runch. It is in t e a s p o o n s imp le to make and \Vorcestershire sauce requires only one pan for Thaw frozen shrimp. pre paration. Another Cut large shrimp in half delicious offering is Crab lengthwise. Fry bacon Meat Quiche. until cr isp; drain on absorbent paper . PEPPERED SHRIMP Crumble bacon. Cook AND EGGS green pepper and union in bacon fat until tender. Add seasonings and shrimp; heat. Combine eggs, half an d half, \Vorcest~rshire sauce, and bacon. Add to shrimp mixture and cook until eggs are firm, stirring occasionally. Serves 6. CRAB MEAT QUICHE 6 eggs 1 cup shredded crab meat % cup heavy cream ~ teaspoon salt Cayenne pepper Fres hly grated pepper 1 teaspoon \Vorceatenhlre auce Y4 cup fresh grated Parmesan cheese I l LIMIT 4 BAGI I I 3 FOR tuo I I LIMIT 10 LH 1 I · 19-inch pastry shell, I ---------...J ----~~~---J l_ _______ . __ _J 14 partiauy baked I 1 .. Break \he eggs into a COUPONS EXPIRE TUES., MAY 17th -8 P.M. ,' mixing bowl, pour in the I I ; cream and beat with a I 1 · whisk until thoroughly Mother's Day was a big success our • ~~;e':!:.d iw!~!i:~1~i 11 flower shop is showirii its appreci~tion I~ black peppe~. and the by offering our "MARGARTE DAISES" in 1., \Vorcestersh1re sauce. I I s~ in th~ <=!'a~ meat and I the big origioal bunch of 24 or more for I~ mix until 1t 1s evenly . . di~tribut-:d. Pour the I 49•1 ..,. I ~ mixture into the pie • I ,: she 11, sprink le the I • OPEflo DAILY 'TIL 6 su rface with Parmesan I ... -. we ww. I · cheese and bake in a •• ~11 ~ preheated 350 degree F. 80 BE SURE / ~ ~ I.: oven for 30 minutes, or AND GET YOURS! ,;::;: ;. I until golden rown and . w- set. Serves 6 to 8. ----------------------.a·: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~- • HERE'S AN ABSORBING \4 E ZEE ZEE' paper towels ore softer and more absorbent than evet to help you c lean every lost drop SAVE25¢0N TWO ROLLS OF ZEE• TOWELS. 01$10M(O INt~-~IO""fN -allll ___ ..., __ Co.c>Oll••o.,._ ,.,.., __ ._ ~ c.-------Coll\ .... ll:IOOl IC CVUll -IO CIOM'l l(UlfllACH COlll'OllA 25C O~N L---------- ----.---, OFFON ~~ I TWO C.iP I flON PO IOI! 14J2. ~ 111 "73.t O"CI _ ... __ ~.,....,·~- "'Q.,OUO"CI ..... ---~ ............... _#rt_QgC)llCO --lla>.d-"""'"°"'(19CQj oor"t _b_""""_ -OU19"IO~PIOClfd--cllUlll ~~IOco.-Cl9-...-,. Cou "°"'-'~°'-Dt"' ......_.,.,_ __ ~ oc.c1. ...... --.0I-~ b>tlow °"'91JG119~ ... - 32300 350223 I ~1 ~, ~i I I I ____________ J FRESH Pacific Red Snapper Fillets .,69 .,....,.~. Boneless ~ ... ,,.,.. Tavern Hams Old Fashioned Slab Bacon Groood Chuck Patties USDA Choice Beef Hindquarters Whole or Half Fresh Spring lamb FIRST OF THE YEAR Thrasher Shark Fillets •2•9 100% Natural Flourless 7-Grain Bread .... t•.s• Sw11t Ri,1 STRAWBERRIES Jui CJ CllTILOPES 59c~·· 49c •. .. . [ ) ' '• . I 1 I .. i It Cl Orange Coht DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, May 11, 1983 Today's diners take it lightly .. Soup, ulad and fruit de.ert for lee1 than ~ caloriee? Yes, it can be done. In fact, It can be d"One m61t dellcloualy and in a menu that can be enjoyed not only by those watching weight, but a1IO by the growing C1Jy.that wants to eat ~ pound fillet of flounder, cut In 2-inch pieces Chopped paraley In large saucepan. combine all ingredients except tomatoes and seafood. Bring to boll; reduce heat. Cover: simmer 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, 1hrlmp and flounder. Cook until done; 1tir occasionally. Remove bay l eef. Garnish with paraley. Makea about 7 ~ cups; 4 eervlnp: 240 caloriet per aef'Vina. HERBED TOMATO DRESSING 1 can (8 fluld o uncea) cockta i l vegt\able juice ·~ cup aalad oil 1 tablespoon wine ~teaspoon Italian aeuonI.na, crushed Yi teaspoon ground Generous duh dry cinnamon muatard G e n er o u s d as h I n cover JULj.a r or &tQµnd cloves • h a k e r • c 0 m b'"'"1-'n"""e"--"~Ge n e r 0 u I a .. h ingredients; chill. Shake ground ginfer well before ualn8. Makes 2 cu pa d r a I n e d ~ cup; 86 calorles for 2 juice-packed sliced tablespoo~ peaches In small bowl, combine PEA BES WITH all ingredients excep\. SPICED "CREAM" peaches. Serve over 1 con tainer (8 peaches. Serves 4; 88 ounces) vanilla yogurt calories per serving. Take today's menu for example. Staples that are low in calories comblne with a variety of ·herbs and spices and a relatively amall measure of fresh or frozen seafood for a remarkably flavorsome fish soup, one that takes but minutes to put togther. NoGimmie Not a true bouillabaisse, this soup draws on convenient chicken broth for its depth of flavor and quick-cooking rice for a measure of body. We call it Not -Quite Bouillabaime. Quan ti ties of salad greens can be enjoyed with no calo~blem, it's the dressing that often leads us astray. So, look with pleasure on the Herbed Tomato Dressing suggested here. Fruit has always been the sensible dessert, fresh, frozen or canned. But again, there has to be a surprise, a bonus of taste. In this case a slnale container of vanifla yogurt becomes a spicy •uce for four servings of fruit. NOT-QUITE BOUILLABAISSE 2 cans ( 10 Y. ounces each) condensed chicken broth 1 soup can water 1h cup dry white wine 1h c up c hoppe d celery 1h c up qui c k - co0Kfug riee, uncooked \4 ·cup chopped onion 2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 large bay leaf \4 teaspoon ground thyme 1 cup dr aine d chopped ca nn e d tomatoes Y2 pound medium .. shrimp, shelled and deveined. Budget, • servings stretched Chicken salads are popular year 'round and here's a helpful hint for the economy minded. Add cooked rice to the chlcken salad and all of a sudden there are six servings instead of three. GOLDEN STATE CWCKE!li{-RICE SALAD 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 2 cu ps c h o pped cooked chlcken 1 cup aliced celery V. cup chopped red onion . 5 slices crisp-cooked bacon, crumbled l cup mayonnaise 2 ounces blu e cheese. crumbled 2 tablespoons milk 1h teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ground black pepper 2 medium tomatoes, cut into thin wedges 2 medium avocados, peeled and cut into thin wedges ~c up alfalf a sprouts, optional Combine rice, chicken, celery. onion, and bacon. Blend mayonnaise , c heese. milk. and seasonings. Line serving plate with leafy lettuce, if desired. Spoon rice mixture in center. Arrange tomatoes and avocados 1poke fashlon around edge of plate. Top with dresalng. Sprinkle with 1prouts. Makes 6 servingl. F.ach serving provides: 5 18 calories, 2 meat exchange1, 1 bread exchanae . 9 fat exchanges, 1 vegetable exchanje. ' • BEEF Cube Steak • BEEF BLADE-CUT . I ' I •I ., I Qlll;(loQwn-• Corn-on-the-Cob ........... . BEEF BONE-I N prices effective May I2-I8, I983 undSteak ., .. ,,~ IM>a 1101 M[Af OA BeelWlenen ""''" l "OI uot 1t.icro Lunch,..... LB BEEF BONE-IN BEEF ROUND BEEF LARGE END BEEF ROUND CORNEROJT London Rib SIRLOIN Rump Tip Roalt $ Broll Rwt Rwt 92-69 .. *I.88 .. I.99 .. 92-09 .. *2.39 .. .. .. •2.29 ... ~.•2.I9 Kerns P-'PrmltS"- lnsPrmns--·-·=-•"'*- t - 51.22 _su9 ... Sl.JI -51.27 American. Beauty • Spaghelti .. aoz t\IJ . 1 Holly 9 ~ ~ Sa1ar ~~I.S! 24-<>Z Mound.' 28~ Candy Bar Flei~hmann·~ 1 a~ La~ht Spre.ul $ ·~ C~«-se SJ 59 Slu:e<> • <.14• .. ar .. Z9' Grapelrult-......... _ ... _ ..... e STATER lllOS.. DECOAATOR WHITE.YU LOW OR UllTHTONE Klf4GS Paper 9 Towels sse MIOLL Hawaiian Bread Wisk -Laundry Liquid *I.73 »-OZ ---• ASSORTED r .-_, ----OR WHITE tail ~J.;~ Marina 9 ~I Bas;e ~ .. ~, 18-0Z NO •PlllTE IN INDIO Wt'lll NCJ ......._ O~t •' ~· I~ UCl"f"'I" •OM.-4 """°"' "'°'°' •v~• .. •~-' ~ 1 °'°".._a..-..'"'" .... 'U9 .... '5.29 -.. '5.11 ..... '5.11 .......... .... '4.11 ..... '5.21 ' ' \ Oran~ Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, May 11. 1983 C7 Tantalize party guests with scallop-filled sole ;' Fr esh fish has long b een a staple on the menu of Amelia'• Italian restaurant, a Balboa bland fixture for 22 years. The creation of the establlahment by Italian born Amelia and h er husband Greg Seton was inspired by her family's legendary grotto on the l.ale of Capri, which has ca tered to world dignitar~s and luminaries for more than 50 years. T h e popular Balboa Island dinner house was acquired eight years ago by daughter Hetty and h er hu sband J ohn Robinson , who have added a few personal tou c h es and ha ve consistently garnered awards. Much to the credit of Raisins • piquant touch A delicious way to give chicken -broiled, pan- f ri e d or baked -a piquant touc h is t o accompany it with curried rice plus the s weetness of golden raisins. Golden raisins also give piquancy to other dishes. If you are serving curry and you need a quickly made batch of chutney, you can use a can of sliced peaches (drained) and cook them wrth brown sugar, vinegar and spices, then add golden raisl ns shortly before th e chutney is thick. The trick in using the raisins in any dish IS lO add just enough of them to give a d e lightful surprise. It's never a good idea to overqo a good thing.. / -cuRRIEi) RICE 3 tablespoons butter 1 small (abo ut 3 ounces) onion, fine ly chopped (about \12 cup) l large rib celery .. thinly sliced (about 'fJ cup) 2 teaspoons curry powder · 1 cup long-grain rice 2 cups clear. fat-free chicken broth 'h cup golden raisins 2 tablespoon s minced parsley 3 tabl es p oons toasted slivered almonds In a 10-inch skillet. over medium heat, melt butter; stir in onion and celery; cook until wilted -about 5 minutes. Stir in curry powder and rice: cook, stirring a few times. for another 5 minutes. Add broth and raisins, bring to a boil; cover Simmer until liquid has evapor ated and rice is cooked through -about 20 minutes. Let stand of{ heat, covered, for 5 to 10 minutes. Garnish with parsley and almonds; serve at once. Serves 4. Topping refreshing W e rev ive d a refreshing fruit topping for il'l' cream. CANTALOUPE SUNDAES Y1 cup Jigh t corn syrup 2 tablespoons fresh llme julce 'h of a medium lime, thinly sliced l medium or large cantaloupe l 'h pints vanilla ice cream In a 1-quart saucepan heat the corn syrup to aJmmering; add the lime juice and sliced lime: bring to a boil and boil for a minute; set aside off heat. Halve the cantaloupe and remove the seed1; with a small melon-ball cutter, cut out balls; add them to the syrup. Chill, covered. At aervina tim e. remove the ellced llhic from the ayrup; apoon the l)'Np over ICOOPI of the lee ~am. Maket 4 l.O 6 eervlnp. Amelia, who ~<.>rut.antly keep m touch wllh the kitchen, the menu and recipes are virtua lly unchanged f rom the ear ly days when celebrities, such as Claire Trevor and John Wayne. were frequent guests. An exemplary creation a t the restaura nt is Lady So l e th at sandwiches a filling of chopped scallops and is cove red w I th 3 r1 c h ___________ Ill! ________ _ Chedd a r aiuuce, laced with sherried ~rubmcat and mushrooms. This Is a tantalizing party dlSh and a boon to the busy hostess as it can be assembled in advance and popped in the oven ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shortly before serving. LADY SOLE AMELIA 12 smaU sole mlets 18 scallops, chopped l egg 1 cup milk I \12 cups fine bread crumbs *cup butter ~ cup flour 1 cup sliced mushrooms, sauteed l 'A c ups CQOked Alaskan lung crab 1 cu p grat ed Cheddar cheese l cu p semi-dry sherry 4 tablespoons toasted slivered almonds l t a bl espoo n c.:hopped parsley 1 tabl espoon chopped chives Salt and pepper to taste Beat egg and milk together. Dip fillets in mixture, then in bread crumbs . Arrange in a buttered baking dish. Divide scallops equally among 6 fillets, and brush all with melted butter. Place unde r broiler for 5 minutes or bake at 350 degrees F for 12 minutes. Now sandwich plain fillets atop the scallop-filled ones. Sauce: Melt remaining butte r in large skillet: combine with flour to make a smooth roux. Stir in mushrooms, crabmeat, saJt and pepper to taste. Add Cheddar cheese,., chives , parsley and .• sherry, stirring carefully • over low heat. Add remaining milk-egg, mixture and continue stlrring until smooth ando thick. Do not boil. Pour sauce o\ler sole, sprinkle with almonds and serve immediately. Serves 6 klLklkk~kkkk~hLlllklkkl~~k~J NOW, MORE .THAN EVER, VONS IS GOING TO $AVE YOU ~ ~ ~. ·~ . . . -"' -. -.. -s-.. $-.. ~· --.....;:.J ~ .~'\ .:. ~~'·-·· ~"-~ ."~""; ) ~ BULBS 50%<~ •O 9~).7S OR tOO WAIT •·PACot-REO PR1(;() •9 J WAY SO 100 •SO WAIT-RE(l PR1Cf l •9 ---\ 0'~ I~ C.IJI", I fl '"\ I \Ill ' Pl.US LOOI< 'Oii OUR •uu COLOA .... 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OUANTITlllONLY MOIT ITOllll OPIN 7 """TO 11 PM 1 OAYI A Wiik. INTI" YONI ANTARCTICA ADYINTURI IWl.,ITAKll MINUTE MAID 59 LEMONADE ~~OltN PU N • mfll()~ tA\'J Y0\1.---- ...,.. .. , ...... " """"""".... ..,..,....,,: : .. -....... a ""n1•111 ·-IMlill..... ~' , ••. ,,.'t::J =.,,_. .... ., .=... ""l:.='H:f .... .. --. •. ·-· ... . ~ ..... , ; ' . ~ ... .. ' .. -1 Orange Cout DAIL V PIL·O:: T~/W==edn"etd======.----=:1=~~~if'~!!'!"' ... :""'!2!!!!'!1i!!l!•C!li!!!!!!!' .. !!"!!!!~---~!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!!~llll~~.--.. -~~~~~~~--· ey, May 11, 1983 Cr.epes I ocus on elegance Salad's hearty Late spr ina is th traditi --• a e Ona& time to 0 the ~uon for ou.;::;;, parties and gatherings featuring festive foods Many smart hom.e - ~akera are aware of nee as an . b · econ omical as IS f o r b u d~e t stretching meals · · me ma.y not be aware that this nutritious food makes a marvelous base for cold uJada as w 11 hot dishes. e as R .ThiaSaladrecipe for Golden . tee teams cooked nee (simmer it in chicken br_oth for extra flavor') with crunchy celery and c~~pped pickles, ripe o. ':'es and colorful puruentoe. Hard-cooked eggs add extra protein and texture interest GOLDEN RICE sA.i..Ao . 4 'A cups hot cooked nbce (cooked in chicken roth) ~ cup vegetable oil . 2 tablespoons vmegar 1 'A teaspoons salt 'A teaspoon und black pepper gro 'I\ cup mayo~ 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 'I\ c u pa sliced celery 1 cup sliced, pitted ripe olives ~ cup chopped dill pickles ~ cup c h o oped pimientoe ' ~small onion, ~ hard-cooked ... rni spoon rice into a 1ar'le Xinl boWl. Blend oll. vln~1ar, aalt and pep~ per. pNI' over hot rtce Mix well; M t ulde t~ cool. Combine mayo nna l •• and mustard. 8t1r Into rice mixture. Add celery ollwa, D6clc*, plmientioa' and onion. Max well' Gently ltlr in ..... Choi or serve at room ~ture. Mak•• 8 I • How's this tor a good answer: money. Read our.newspaper, and cash in on advertised values. discount coupons. food riews and col\j;umer reports that can save you money every single week. We also save you ffi'ne. Which is important tor busy wqmen manag'ing a home. child.ren and many other responsibilities. In the market tor tun? We cover weekend enter- tainmerit and special events around town .. lV and movies. Recreation. sports. hobbies. a whole package of interesting news and features to give you a lift! Whenever you have·the time. So if you've been feeling a little shopworn lately. get some help. Get the paper. What'• In It tor you? Th• answer appear• on every page of -. lailJ _ Pilat 642-4321 0 µ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 11, 1883 • ce::_. Sugar-reduced jams fl~Vor low-calorie glazes Jama, Jelllea and Tabuco.) Maka about l the hamlteak l.n the cold •••-.•••••••••••••• _ .. p&"elel'Ve9 are half a1.1ga.r, cup, 10 calorlea per aklllet. He.t ,-ently over s1· according to federal tabletJ>()Oll. low flame unW heated fffi gourmet atandarda. GLAZED HAMSTEA.lt t.hrouch It wed to be that if 1 pound ready-to-Turn· the ateak and By Barbara Glbbou you wanted to create a heat-and-eat hamsteak raille the heat to medium. -------------------t!: with more,dfruihat and ~ cup dry white When lightly brown.ed. eea 1ugar, r,ou ve to wine tran&fer the hamat.ea.k to label It ' lmit,Uon," 4 tableapoon1 low-a platter becau.e It didn't have aa .. c a 1 o r i e o r a n g e S t i r ' t o g e t h e r much • u g a r a• the manna.lade remalnln1 ingredien ta ~.ecterally 11preacrlbed Pinch of ground and pour lnto the empty real thing. clove . 1klllet. Raise h eat to Now , the law haa Trlm fringe fat from high. Cook and1atir, chan_sed, and_ calprie:_hamat~ak. Spray a a::rapj.ns the akil.Jet, until lightened "apreada' are nonatick skillet w ith sauce ia thick. Pour over no .1 on g er I.ab e 1 e d cooking spray. Arrange the hamateak. M akes "imitation." These lower sugar versions are only 24 calories a tablespoon inslead of 54. There'a more to make of sugar-reduced jams than a peanut butter sandwich, however. They can be handy ingredients in Slim Gourmet cooking. Here are some ideas: LOW-CALORIE BARBECUE BASTE ~ cup spicy (Bloody Mary seasoned) tomato juice ~ cup cider vinegar ~ cup low-calorie apple jelly 2 tablespoons onion flakes 1 tablespoon soy sauce · 2 teas po o ns prepared mua1ard ~ teaspoon garlic flakes Stir Ingredi e nts together and use as a 1-hour marinade o r barbecue baste for cut- up chicken or lean steaks. (For a spicier sauce, add several drops four urvtn11. 2 40 caloriea each. ORA.NOE GLAZED CARROTS \4 cup fat-akimmed chicken broth 3 tablespoons low- c a 1 or i e orange mannalade 3 cupe thinly sliced pared carrots Salt and pepper to taate Cook and atir chJcken broth and orange manna.lade topther In a saucepan over low heat until blended. Add carrots. Cover tightly and simmer 10 mln\!t.ee. Uncover and simmer until carrota are glaz.ed. Season to taate . (Sprinkle with ground cinnamon, if desired.) Makes toui aervinga, 55 c:aJorie. each. MOC'.~ CHINESE DUCK Turkey thigh (about 1 pound) 2 tablespoons soy aauce Pinch of garlic powder 1,i cup tomato juice 14 cup aherry wine 3 tablespoons low- calorie apricot jam ~ teaspoon ground turkey. i atn.rer Bake uncovered in • r -With a abarp, pointed preheated 325-degree •' knife, remove the ain&le oven, basting often, until' bone in the center of the turkey la tender and~·' turkey thigh. Sprinkle cooked through, about••i• the in1ide of th.e meat 1 14 boura. 1~1 with soy aauce and garlic I n s e r t a m e 8 t''•'· powder. Roll the meat thermometer to check'• up tightly, akin-aide out. d o neneaa: Interior·:· Arrange meat akinaide temperature of 175 to>'>" up in a small ahallow 180 d~. Add water I•. roasti_ng pan just If basting sauce '' large enough to hold it .. evaporates too much .''' St Ir .rem a In Ing Slice thinly. Makes four ··~ ingred1enta together servings, 260 calories' thoroughly; pour over each. · .. ·'· J/' " 'jl 11 t 11 .... to. t ,, ,,,, f(.' ... 1 Sp1;ing · ~deas --·-··--- Need a quick salad and all the refrigerator holds are a few stalks of leftover asparagus? Don't worry. Cut asparagus s pears into 1 ~ inc h lengths. Quickly steam crisp tender, or if already cooked just heat through. Drain and tom with a blend of eoy aauce, ]Jght oil and drained canned cling peach slices. Chill. Serve in lettuce cups lightly sprinkled with io&sted sesame seeds. • • • New light canned cling peac hes a nd fruit cocktail offer freshest- ever flavor and good nutrition as well. They contain no fat, little natural sodium and are high in Vitamin A. The packing liquid, whether it's juice or light syrup, is excellent added to morning juice drinks, ao don't throw it out if It's not called for in your redpe. . • • • Frozen puff pastry sheets are a boon to busy hostesses. Use them for this easy, elegant tart. Thaw and roll out puff pastry sheet to a 24" x 12" rectangle. Place on an ungreased cook ie sheet. Bruah with apricot jam. Fold edges over about J inch all around and press down lightly. Arrange well drained cling peach slices In two rows over jam. Sprinkle with sliced almonds. Bake in a 400 degree F oven about 30 minutes, until pastry is puffy and golden. Serve warm topped with sweetened whipped cream. • • • Light fruit cocktail packed In juice makes a wonderful, nutritious f roze n delight tor children. Simply 1poon cocktail and juice into lee cube tra)'ll and freeze. U you add a thin tonaue depreseor stick to each cube, you have ln1tant popsiclea. Or serve 1everal cubes In a fruit di.ah for demert. • • • Here's a wlnntna pocket plta aandwleh. Fold well-drained canned fruit cocl· ~ lnto your favorite tuna aa.lad mixture. St.ult Into pha breed alona with 1prout1 and top wtth ahredded cheddar cheeee. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Thit Mlllll fits In. Mea1 Values Liquor Values GO&.. 3 88 MWer Beer ..: • Dairy/D e li Oloar ll!Gl.W.Meaf Of Beef BOlogna ~WllCOolln Monterey Jack ~ 199 ": 2.74 if01i7'Patttes ~ 159 ~en~ Cheese ~ .95 Sliced 125 Gallo Salame :.: . Che8Nikxns ;:: 189 Danoratiam ::: 2.08 Bakery Values Chiiittari Brothers-'= 4. 98 fi\ill!Wir1S 9" • 99 switch a,. save more than a budc a bag* Price• effective Mey 12 thru M1y 18, 1183 . ._.. ......... .._'-",_ ................. _ ............. ~ .... -....--·-......,_ .......... _,_ ....... _,.. ___ ===:.::------· ........ .. ............ _. ____ ................................. ._....._ ..... ..., ...... ....... ............... -............ __ ...., .. ....,,... ...... _., ............... ................................ ._ ... _ .. 1UC1f I ...... * 1111 It., COITA IDA JMt llliln, ll9Clt MUS llMlm• llACtt rum•...., i..-NW 11M ..... --. ...., a._••· can a. At'*""·.. mea 1111 n .. "'"' Grocery Values »:: .69 ·::Ll9 ~ ram COllClllTRATEI OR!rE JUICE "°~ ACIOIO · KlV''°'t:UA ·'·~ c1- NET l'2 r, CZ. 3~:,. Produce/Floral Salad Tomatoes neeb "Doi•" Mushrooms Grooel'• OIOlce Fruit Snacks -.unnf Lu-," .f'te&h.Qlp. Top Carrots Bean S routs ... -loa -l llO-- .59 .79 .29 .19 .39 ~ken A La King '°~ L 99 ' '· ..... ... •.• .· .. • . . ' J'. .. .... I • •• ,. ·•, ... ••• 'I ' •'· 11 .1 • .•r ..- ·~ 1! I ,, .u. ·' ., ... .. ,• '4! ,, ·~. ,,. i• '. ~r 1 'l h· I( > • r, ., Cle Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, M•Y 11, 1883 'lain or faney, potatoes are still popular I!-~~~~~ ~ ............... . Bolled, baked, or fried; i ot or cold; plain or Pancy -potatoes are one of our most popular vegetables. • ln fact, the average rican eats more than pounds of potatoes a , according to U.S. partm e nt o C ;\gricul tu re statistics. This consumption figure hasn't changed. much in the past 20 years -In fact it's gone up slightly. •I What has changed is the form in which we t>u y potatoes. Back in l965, for example, about two-t h irds of th e potatoes we bought were fr es h . th e o th e r one -third processed. Today. over half o! the (>Otatoes w e buy are pr~. 'the mos t po pula r forms of processed potatoes are potato chips and frozen potatoes such as Frenc h fries. The increase in eating out - both in restaurants and fast food outlets -also has contributed to the ~ncreas e in use o f ~rocessed pot a toes, particularly Fre nch fries. Generally, fre s h Potatoes are year-around good buys because they sell for a relatively low price per pound, have little waste (none, in fact, if you eat the skins). and are high in nutrient «tensity. · A pound o f fresh potatoes yield s three servings, so you can easily figure the c:ost per serving by dividing the p'k'ice per pound by three. For example, potatoes selling for 69 cents per ,. •. -pound _~ou ld co;i -2~ , cents per serving. Anything you add to the potato~s. such as margarine or sour cream, }Vould add to the serving cf>st. You can compare the results with the cost of other forms of potatoes you might buy such as frozen Fre nch fries or deh yd rate d m ash e d potatoes. On packaged ·products you may find the label has information on the serving size and number of servings the package contains. To find cost per serving, divide the package price by the number o( servings 1t contaiQS. Y ou may find that :Cooking 'with class The art of clay pot cooking will be demonstrated by Marion 'Cunningham at 3 p.m. Friday at the Broadway, N ewport Beach. He r recipes include Spring Rhubarb Ham, Buttered Cornmeal Cakes and Irish Orange Cookies. For reservations, call 644-1212. • • • Shrimp Bisque, Couliblac of Smoked Salmon, Cheese Sticks and Pavlova with Kiwi 'ot Fresh Fruit will be <l,e monstrated b y Madeleine De Groote at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Sherman Library and 'Gardens in Corona del ·Mar. For information, •Call the gard~ns a t :673-2261. • • • Patty Gillfillan will teach pastry making at 10 :30 a .m . n ext Wednesday at Coast Hardwar e, 2 40 .B roadway, Laguna Beach. Cost la $15. For reservations, c all 497-4403. I * * * Tarla Fallgatter will teach two 60-minute eourmet menu cooking olaaaea at Fa11ero'1 1'lternational Cookware. ~19 E. CoMt Highway, Corona del Mar. The .mom will bes1n at 8:30 p.m. next Wedneeday. Coat II $2~. and rnervatione can be rmde i?Y ~ 873-2343. No matter what you·'re doing·. ~your hometown ;Jl9W8Papef' . ;::rh•lllf .... flt• ln.1 ••• .... . , .. ._:, ~_..: > some forms of processed percent water, compared potato chips, and the you're trying to get the pot atoes , s u c h as to 79 percent wa ter in s malle r the ba g t h e m<l6t food value for the see that they don't look green and abou t t o sprou t . de hydrated or frozen fresh potatoe«. But they higher the .price. Thus, leut cost a nd feweet French fries don't cost a l so contain fewer youmay pay79centa for calories, choose fresh much more than fresh nutrients as a result of a bag of chips weighing potatoes, not chips. Potatoes should be potatoes. In fact, they the dehydraUon process. just 5 ounces and a small, stored in a dark place at may even cost l~. Thus, cooked fresh I ounce bag may cost 25 a temperature of about This Is because the potatoes have two and oonta, When shopping for 5 O d e g r e es . processed form may be one-half to five times as potatoes, look for those Unfortunately most of us less bulky, lighter in muc h v ita m i n C as And wh e n yo u that are firm , w e ll d on 't have a storage weight, have less waste, d e h ydrated potatoes, compare the nutrient shaped, and smooth, place for potatoes that and be cheaper to ship d ependin g o n th e value between chips and with few eyes. The o ff e r s th ese id eal and to store than fresh method used to process fresh potatoes, you find potatoes should be free conditions. So we need to potatoes. them. the c hips h ave more from large cuts, growth find the coolest place In De hydrated p9tatoes Tt-ie most expensive ca Io r I es a nd f e w e r cracks. bruises, skinned our kitchen or pantry, are an example. 'they f orm o f proces$ed nutrie n ts, especia lly areas, and decay. Look for example, a drawer or contain o nly a bout 5 potatoes you can buy is vi t a m in C . T hus. if especially at the eyes to cupboard near the floor --'-~~__;;~~~~..;._~~~~~~;;.;:.;__:..:;_-=.,;;;;__;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- USDA Choice S..f I •9 CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK La • 12·01 C.._ddor :Y01ti•• • Swiu 'N aocon TYSON CHICKEN HOAGIES EA 2.29 10°01 UTILE JUAN BURRITOS -------"'17...-.a---o~ .... -- ROAST r lfff CHUCIC .EA .69 La.1.29 fre1ll Porte loin ltib End BONELESS BEEF RIB UMU'• 29 LB . COUNTRY STYLI SPARIRIBS tal.49 aone•in frfth Shovlder I •9 sun PORTION ROAST .......... t8 • fr .... aon•·•n I 69 PORK SHOULDER STEAKS " .... la. • HUGHIS- SUCID BACON fre\hPork 2 59 CENTER CUT LOIN CHOPS ta • l8. 2.•9 frfth Pork loin CENTER RIB CHOPS ... STUFflD . -- PORK CHOPS RE~Ag:~~~c~ Lil. I e 4 9 F~6~~ 111. 2 • 19. Pork Sov.09•. I0-01. Pli.11 HORMEL MIDGET LINKS Pvgot Sound fro1.-. SILY.ER SAtMON STEAi< L•ve Eo•i.rn CHERRYSTONE CLAMS EA I .59 L& 2.98 La .99 FRllH P-AaFiC ~-:" RID SNAPPIR FILLETS L8.l .69 0 &'iiAi.OUPESl Ol.DlllJ.WAWR BllR 299 I S.lllft ttG. Ot1 UGliT EA. Jumbo Roll l-1 -750Ml. a111111ea11 cna• ............ ff •M81AJI 1.7~llTElt ................................. 10.ff 16-or Cul, f rench SWEET WHOLE MELONS 6.5-0Z. CAN KINGSFO•D CHAllCOAL 10-LI. 2 ~~' IAG ' 64·01 Corton ------•-•., ""••~••11nr------, r Morvlton Sv. 2H-01 aottte 79 HINODI RICE VINEGAR . ....... • TOFU Kodo Mo<hico 16-01 6 5 SWEET RICE FLOUR. • · Tomo•hirogo Soman. 16-01. "'NOODLES .................... . 14·0Z .•• 9 PKG .49 ~ 17·01 SwHI •7 CORONET TOWELS ... . 150-Counl CORONET FACIAL TISSUE .69 .61 1.21 GRDNGIANT BIANS .............. . .39 TRO .. CANA I 59 ORANGI IUICI .. • GREEN GIANT PEAS • 2.~·ot Wkole or Sliced 69 GREEN GIANT MUSHROOMS • 12·Pock FomHy S•ze LIPTON TEA BAGS ........ .. NIBLftS CORN 12-0Z CAN LIMIT 4 12·01. Squirl, lteg. or Diet 6-PACK DR. PEPPER . 1.75 KING'S HAWAIIAN BRIAD SWEET 16-0UNCf lOAf 1.29 .89 23-01. '°"'• PERRIER WATER VANDIKAMP'S CINNAMON •OLLI -8-PACK99c f win Pock 8-01. BELL BRAND POTATO CHIPS . . . • 99 BLUI MOUNT AIM DOG FOOD IS·OZ ASST'D VAlllEflES .35 BONUS PACK DIUCAftallN ntlAT 16·01. lob feto or Kaan BLIUCHDSI r========= ....... , ... 9"CIA,LI=========~ ~ MAID Meo!MIN od OI Swfff & Sovr P'ork ·=:-r'.21ITcs ....... 2.59 t 6-0UNCI CAN •1•1 ..... ,. ....... c-•• AUNT JEMIMA flt!NCH TvAST .•.• • ,-. , _"'""'"" .. ""'""" lA CHOY EGG ROLLS ••• ... .,...,.. 10... •• BROCCOLI SPEARS .. , ................... • .......... , ........ . PLANT SAtl! e llltOS NIST fHNS •C"°TONI e OlfP!NIACHIAS e DttAC!NAS 1.19 Q.TIPI ~MOH .. .. 204-COUNT 1.09 AMllllCAN D•UllNG .......... 1.49 .. GUI 12-01. "''· • 1.ff 12-0Z. CHHSI POOO HORMEL KOl8ASE .. , .. 3·01 .. lon<o Sliced l.l• •1•9 SMOKED SALMON ltondom We19M II 3.H HUGHES SWISS CHEESE ... ..... I I l _, Recipes keep lid on salt The time-honored "pinch of salt" can be replaced with appealing, nutritive substitutes. Start your culinary adventure in reduced aodium cooking with a meat loaf. Ground meat combinations provide terrific opportunities to achieve lots of flavor without salt, since the meat serves as a r elatively bland backdrop for an array of seasonings. The no-fuss Meatloaf Italiano, for example, calls for vinegar, herbs, pepper sauce and vegetable&. -all compatible yet i.esty elements -to bring you low-sodium cooking at its best. The_ saltless Chicken and Beef Burger is another savory way to tantaliz.e palates. Cooked as o.ne large patty on top of the stove, it uses economical chicken in equal proportion to beef in a quick one-bowl preparation. MEATLOAF ITALIANO ~cup water ~ cup tomato paste 3 tablespoons vinegar ~ pound lean ground beef ~ pound ground pork 1 medium onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 2 bread slices, crumbled 1 egg •• 2 teaspoons drl4ia leaf bull ~ teaspoon pepper sauce 1 clove garlic, m.iN:ed IA pound fresh mushrooms, sliced I o I In small bowl or measuring cup combine water, tomato paste and vinegar. Set asiCle. ln large bowl combine beef, pork, onion, green pepper, t>ttac1, egg, basil. pepper sauce, garlic and ~ cup of the tomato paste mixture; ntlx well. Shape into a loaf. Place in a 2-quart shallow baking dish. Bake in a 350 degrees F . oven 45 minutes. Remove from oven. Pour remaining tomato mixture over meat. Arrange mushroom slices around loaf. Return to oven. Bake 30 minutes longer. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. serve with additional pepper sauce, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 aervings. Nutritional information baaed on 6 aervings: 100 mg. sodium per aervina; 310 calories per aerving CHICK AND "BEEF BURGERS ~ pound ground chicken ~ pound ground lean beef ~ cup water or milk 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic finely chopped IA teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce ~ teaspoon celery seed l tablespoon vegetable oil or unsalted butter or margarine In medium bowl combine all ingredients except oil: mix well. Shape into one large patty. Heat oil in a 7-inch skillet; cook patty over medium heat until brown on both sides. Yield 4 servings. 85 mg. sodium per serving. 215 calories per serving. Tips cttt sodium Here are some tips to keep the lid on sodium intake: •Use garlic, basil, celery aeed or hot pepper sauce instead of high-sodium ke1cbup and mustard. •Fresh produce has less sodium than when it's processed. •Use vegetabJes that are low in sodium but strong in flavor, such as muahroorns, peppers, onion, shallots, chives and leeks, as aeuon.lngs in cooking. Other atrong-Oavored foods to cook with lnclude brown sugar, cloves, lemon juice and wine. •Create yoµr own aeuoned ult aubstitute by blending finely ground herbe and spicea. FUl tJie shaker with a lively mixture such as an Itallan- inspired combination of oregano, marjoram. thyme, bull, roeemary and -.. •Add texture and Interest to foods with unsalted nuts, c:itrua peela or aeeda. Try almonds or 1>ecans, grated lemon or orange peel or seeda such as caraway, poppy and .-me. •Pasta without aalt ln the bollinl water can be flat unle99 you compensate by adding pepper sauce ln the ratio of 1 ~ teupc>ON per S ~ quarta of water. ' ... Never Teated So Good I For 1 dellcloua flavor use on Pork, Beef, Albs, Hem or Chicken or try ont of our recipes I FREE I Recipe look Writ• to: Woody'• • PO. 8011 1188 Long Beech, CA l0801 :.= ~~ IWM!t, ~""""' Orano-Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednee<Jay, May 11, 1883 DI Sho:gpers paying more for groceries By MICHAEL KUCllW ARA '1111 11 ............. Hi.her prices for pork chops and chopped chuck ln a half dozen cit.lea helped boo9t grocery prices a little lut month, aocordinc to an AMod.ated PretS marketbuket aurvey. However, for the flnt third of 1983, prices have rt.en le. than 1 percent and were leea than 3 percent h.lgher than they were one yffr ago. The marketbuket 'bill roee at the checklist store in aeven citiee during April, declined in five citlee and was unchanged in one city. Tile average lncreue was 2.7 percent: the ave.rage decreue was 3.2 percent. Overall, the marketbasket bW. roee an average of th.ree-t.enths of 1 percent in April. Pork chops and chopped chuck were higher ln six of the 13 cities surveyed, while 1ugar climbed in four cities. Egp were down in eight cities. According to the Agriculture Department, the i.ncreue in food prices this year will be relatively small. Last month, Aaalstant Secretary William Lesher predicted a 2 percent to 4 percent increase in food prices for the year, which, he said, "could be the smallest food price lncreaae in more than 15 years." Comparing prices today with thoee at the start of the year. the AP found that the marketbasket bill rose at the checklist it.ore in five cities, up an average of 5.5 percent, and decreased in eight ctties, down an average of 2.3 percent. OveraJl, the marketbaaket bill roee by about aeven-tenths of 1 percent during the fint third of 1983. During the year that ended April 30, the markelbuket bU1 roee at the checkllst 1tore In 11 c:itiee and went down in two dtlell, for an overall avenae tncre.e of 2.8 percent ln 12 monthl. 'n\e AP IW'Vey la hued on a liat of 14 food and non·food itema, priced at one aupennarket in e.ch of 13 dtiet1 on l'd.a.rch l, 1973 and rechecked on or about the start of each month thereafterJ The it@ma were aetected at random, and no attempt waa made to wef&h 'the list llOCOrdinc to what percentage of a fam1!Y.'• actual iJ'QCery outlay each product repreeenta .. ngures are not ildjuate<t for seasonal variationa. The AP did noi try to compare actual prices from city to city -'!\o say, for example, that eggs cost more In one area than another. The only comparlaona were made in terma of percentages of increase or decrease. The items on the AP checkliat were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chope, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white egga, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurten and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M .. Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Ne w York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. LOW PRICES AND l Coup-ONS:::~=:::-J: ......... ..,211 • ..... , .. c.. ....... Fryer reasts ........ ,._, "~ frf'... I I 1a ~~~•"with ¥ Allached. • . llt. fvlly Coolied, Wat .. .Acldecl Beef Rib Steak S::t~:'t.!:1 Chuck Roast s:::r;r.!'~~r S 1" Rol!nd Steaks.a:,:~ lb 0'2" D1>eeverages<=>4=.•1 llt. $10, Cube Steak ~:~ lb '2" -Friskles Cat Food 3 t:s '1 -Meat Pies Ma::.:u.. 3 t;.::· s 1°' lb. Stew Meat S::=: lb '2" Sll>Pampers ·:roo:,• ao. '8" P k Ch ,.,....., Jet. .. .A-tect or ops c."'t::. ~:~'a.:;' ~1" S 1 s• Pork Chops Fr~:~~o111 "' 121 ' Oval Sardines carot.... '~ 59' ~ ~·~ 89 Sliced Bacon Fwmtr Jonn 1-111 '1" Fiesta Bath Soap 3 i.,, •100 11t. 4 Fryer Parts """':.!!"" ... 69' Hefty Lawn Bags 39 ~..,,:to 'l• Lucerne Yogurt va.,.,, •• Apple Sauce N•"h c-., Vienna Sausage uw.y·. 5 ..... s200 She ...... 99• Jar s .... 594 Siu ::;'"·4 ·~ ...... ...... Fr~ ......... ~ •119 .. , .... )()'!!. .. . u .... , .• (~ .. " 1•) lb. ~· *399 55 C 81> 3 I 0 Dr> I I 0 l~lt. , ..... 111. Cort•" ea .. Fried Chicken ~!::." ... ":i::. 2:~ 52~' Fresh Perch Fiiiets sk1 .. 1 ... ,..~1•• Braunschwelger "' ..... 1 Chu"k 1 ... 79• Scci«:tl l·lb 99• ~ PJcmc flltnd 4'>-oi 99• -3 S 100 Skinless Franks lkiy Pl<.g ..,.Shrimp Ttny can ' • Green Peas k•l<h luy, 10-ea. ~~s Hb 99, ~ o. Mrs Wriofti s ?4-0l 59· ,,. .. ,. ""9•· Sliced Bologna &'&;: Pl<o _..,Dlead 30 sou Loa' • Polish Sausage= 10 '1" Dl!>Juice ~!:""' s:.-:-•1• •Contadlna ';::.~:· 5 ~-::.:.s1°0 Sllt'#ay 12-oz • Gu.IN I 2·0l ~ ··:~ .~ Strawberries Collfemloo Orawft Loocheon MealS vr:; Pt.o '1'' Kern's Nectars • Pao1y1 2 c.m '1 °' ' • Gor1o<1 s '-• 12 Ol ., .. Sm . 41-G! l'Nt 'i~t Fish Fillets siyrc Fioi"' ""9 ucker s Jam S1r .. 11erry size ' a Spectacular Cheese luyl ..-:::'\ ~Mild Cheddar \ '.Cheese • .. Me..1 .. ., Joell let! l uy *199 ......... llt. We19htt •79o 3-·129 10 :. 'T:!;' Ruby Grapefruit c.11ror1111 4 For 11'° Fresh Limes rlllOY Al"°' 4 For '100 Fresh Crisp Carrots 2 :0 49' Fresh Mushrooms Red Onions e::.=. Fresh Garlic E=.. .. 89' Donutz Cereal o ... ~:r:1:i. t.:··99• Green Cabbage ~! 1b 17' 79 va1enc1a Oranges 3 '°' •100 Tomato Juice ui.111·· •t·~· c Hanging Potttos = s·;:•2• •Potato Chips ~:~~:~;: 99c House Plants~ 4·1:11" ~Chi Ah . 51,, Jobe:iSplkes r.,.:.. ... 7 .,,,. ps oy ~= '~-:~· Pep Steck·U•I Cragmont Beverages ........ .. .,... A_._,.._. tae· SA VI '2.00 OI ..... MAGIC MOUITAll nc1ns AMERICA'S f AYORITl fOODSJOR£ ,,... .... ......,_,,... . ~ ...... • 1too ••fl~ Dr., N~....... ·NI Ne. CoaM HttM'ey, &....,... h 8fill •• , ................ AN ' • t• .......... 8ey ,. ... , IOlilfl U,-. • 1 '411 C._, Dr:, ti W•tftut, lrWle 4 ~ .. -1 "'•·· Colgate ............ ~-.•r1 , ..... I I· I , T • DI Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday1 May 11, 1983 Value wines spotlighted • JD special tasting ... My beat spies have been at work -aaln, and I have received'" advance word (the actual 1alley pl'oo h) on a very lntereatlng taatina. the results of which appear in the May llaue of Wine & Spirits Buyins Guide. What make• this tasting apecla.l la that it foc:uaed on value wines, wines that come in "' magnum (1.5 liter) aize or larger. Included were varietals and generlc:11, and even a f e w proprietary labels. This kind of tasting should take place more often. There are hundreds of tastings designed around the top and most expen sive varietal wines , but almost no one bothers with the "jugs," and I'm as guilty as ~yone. My compliments to editor-publisher Peter Simic for taking the time to do what others have neglected. These results are the opinions of Buying Guide's tasting panel, so if you don't like some of the wines blame them not me. Best wine overall, and best red wine, was judged to be the Monterey Vineyard 1979 Classic Red, a w ine which appears on my own "beat buy" list, contains a large t>ercentage of Cabernet Sauvignon. has national distribution, and has rec:ei ved high praise from many sources and even won a few medals. In the 1.5 liter (two • bottle) size the wine 1el.l.a for about $5.99. Best white wine overall was deemed to be a brand rve never heard three "Uaht ro1et1" lhe •••••••••••••••••••• track.ing down values. Ridge UU White Zin.fandel ($4. 75 ot leea) A 1erioU1 White Zin, a connolaseur'a blanc de noir, if you will, made only from free run ju.Ice and repreaenting virtually all the top vineyards from which of, 80 I don't know how Judaee found none could Mead on w1·ne much luck you'll have In be~. findlnl It. At any ~te. Concannon Chabli1 By Jem D. Mead the wine i1 Settler'• llCCX'ed very well in the-------------------Creek Chenin Blanc at generic white~ and $2.99 for 1.5 lit.en. One rn add my vmcie to that haa to~ the price one. Winemaker Sergio even without knowing Traverso uaea preu the wine. Stop and winee from some of h1a think, that breab down best varlet.ala to give this to about $1.60 for the wlne real character at single bottle. $6. 75 a magnum. A good Taylor California house wine for anyone's Cellars L ight Chablis -houae. was judged best ''light" There we re some wine, and after tasting varietal wines evaluated, too, and Papagni Vineyardl 1980 Cabernet Sauvflnon garnered four stars, the moat in the cla11, and sells for an unb elievably low Cabernet price of $6.85 for the two-bottle size. Cribari Zinlandel led the field in its class of value wine•. a real bargain at $4.29 for the large size bottle. Dozens of other wines Ridge burs grapes. A were ranked very cloeely # Pa l e s a m o n -p i n k to the winners m en -diamond color, and ttoned, -and you should relatively complex probably try them all If fia_vora. v o u ' re re a 11 y i n l o 1t is almost dry and has been aged in a blend of American and French oak. It la a food wine. not one of those 3 percent residual sugar White Zina that are ao popular with the wine cooler crowd. Drink thl1 one with aalmon, veal, pork, and even shellfish. The wine haa a backhnnP Ridge 1981 ''California" Zlnfande1 ($6.50) Because of new federal l abeling regulations. Ridge can no onions longer uae the "Coaat Range" designation of yeara paat, 80 wines that went Into "Cout Range" are blended to wines that went lnto the "Amador'' Zin -a real winner. Thia wlne 11 1 0 .• immediately ap - proachable, 10 emi- nently drinkable, so lush and palate-pleasing, that I challenaie anyone who likes Zinfandel to : : dlalike it. It la one of the moet delicious red wines on the market today. .... /1.00 •. . . . .. new crop us 11 premium white rose --.-Fc--U-! .1'!'&>:,~-l.Q.@ 2--··- French Colombard,· which sells for $5.95 in potatoes 1~ •• 29 '1.:hom--new zeatand-en llVfntM"anct1 ne1ustvwt- I 91l11pples the same size. I haven't tried th is one, but Masson is known for makiQg good white wines in this fre sh, fruity style . Che nin Blanc is another example. Best Rose overall was E . & J . Gallo Rose of California at $4.79, the 1.5, not to be confused with E. & J. Gallo Vin Rose at $4.09 for a 1.5 which took "best buy" rose honors. Best buy red wine was Colony Classic Burgundy at $4.45 for 1.5 liters, a wine I haven't had for awhile, so we'll have to take the panel's word for its excellence. Best buy white wine is ... , Angling for new flavor We used commercially frozen tro u t but f ish e rme n may h ave their own catch. BACON TROUT 8 thick (~-inc h) slices bacon ~ cup (about) fine dry bread crumbs 'h teaspoon salt "4 teas~n pepper 4 5-ounce frozen (dressed but not boned) rainbow trout, thawed In a 12-inch skillet gently cook bacon until crisp; drain on paper tow eli ng and k ee p warm. Pour bacon fat a nd drippings into a fine-mesh strainer to drain; discard residue; if necessary add enough salad oil to bacon fat to make ~ cup; reserve. Ion.ton fresh red brod grea• for barbeque .. J.79 •• 2.98 .... ,,., ,:. •. 2.911~. 2.29 I fresh tasty ru•p roett un.I a&1 "I=•· i .29 •• 2. 98 l•n----..;.;.&....;; .. ..;_.;;;i~.91..;......;•;;;;..;;...• -=2"'-"'.8----tlil --------.&...--------new zealand eye of round roert lean & meaty 8 ...... J.69 •. 2.9 white fish _ _J ,-.~_ lean ground &eef . ..,.. . .J'",.. •. J.911•. 3.19 littleneck (not to exceed 30% fat content) clams new swMI Jaate, tile detM1'1 apple comt>111ftlon, red & golden dellclou• In 1 •~let new zeet1nd verlety 1pplel { deli j old fashioned tavern \ .~,.~.,,,,. .. 4.91 .. 4.29 I turkey &flllf fully cooked 4.29 r.w. knudaen natural apple j~~ t19 • 99 non-elooholio heer 8112 oz. cans i.09 2.69 ban)o billy's hot & spicy or reg. MNt UICI 1•Y1 oz. 1.79 1.39 pure and elmple ketchup salt or no salt 13Yl oz ..... 1.49 1.09 et mollno puffe~~re~, .SS country freah butter croi111nt •· S.49 '· • deli J from 'down under' c-h-ee_s_e...,,sale ustrallan 1Wf11 cheese llcedorplece •· 4.911~. i.98 new zealend sharp chNMr ,... •· 4.91 •· 3.98 lmPorted trench 60% .. 4.911•. mlld hNar domestic ,... •· i .91 I~. 2.98 monterey jtolc ehNle pieces on1y .... .. 1.91 •. 2. , .. On wax pape r stir together bread crumbs, S'alt a nd pe pper ; coat trout with mixture. Heat reserved bacon fat (or· bacon fat and oil) in the clean dry skillet; add trout and fry over moderate heat. turnln1 once, until golden and opaque through -about 5 minutes on eech aide. .. .. ·~ Serve at once with bacon. Makes 4 aervinp. PEAR CORNED BEEF SALAD Freeh West.em winter peara and corned beef team Up u a flavorful ..i.d. Cut l JMICkap (3 oun cea) allced corned beef into julienne atrlp1. Combine corned beef wlth 1 cup chopped Weatern winter peara and 'ii cup c hopped celery. Mt~ to1ether 2 tableepoom mayonnalle and l or 2 teaapoona . Dtjon mu.lard: tcm with pear mJxture. Serve on lettuce or cabblp 1 .. v ... Makea about 2 cup• aalad. lj Irvine renoh larmera marttet 1moke<1 J~ ii•~• ~!1 ""t.99. Irvine ranch farme,. maft(et •Int..,.,. .49 te oz. NG .... 1.69 2.09 •Ix with peH ........ 69 •. Jumbo pelnufl (In ahell) 2.49 roatted and Nlled 98 ......... , •.. homemade lrvlne ranch mar11et 100% natural homemade lrvlne ranch marttel '. 24 oz. •. . .. 1.39 Orange Cout DAfLY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 DI Al-tichokes sensational any way they're served There a r e m a ny •how y and flavorful w•y• to p r epare artichokes. Flavored to the heart, jumbo artic ho kes are lood without additional sauce and their she makes them the focus of the meal. First , s imm e r artichokes in an aromatic br oth and then select from several methods to serve them, simply or dramatically. SEASONED ARTICHOKES Immerse 4 large (about 5-inc h diameter) artichokes in w ater; shake to ~lodge foreign matter. Snap off small outer leaves. Cut off lower par t of stems, leaving about 1 ~ inches. If artichokes are to be eaten whole, snip off thorny tips with scissors. In a 6-to 8-quart kettle. combine 4 quarts water, 2 tablespoons eacb olive Herb bread special By CE<;ILY BROWNSTONE A11uktad ~ ,ood lldftw These days there's a new trend in restaurant owners. Res taurants often used to be family affairs, passed down from g e n e ration to generation. Now you'll find many ow ner -chefs are young .nPnoJ,. w hn have left -~or.r'<:ij;.~. ~"Y.:-~-----5rl prevrous pro1e9Slons ana f eased their way into the food business. IE'aren Hu~ and Len /\l.lison are two ex.ampJes.,.. Len was a filmmaker and Karen an education writer w he n they first started serving weekend meals by appointment, as a way of supplementing t h eir income, in the ir Brooklyn house. Their patrons were so •tiafled that Karen and Len g ave up their Monday-to-Friday work to o pen a restaurant called Hubert's. Hubert's has moved to New York City and one of its specialties is herbed bread. Karen offers the reci.&i\EN HUBE RT' HERB BR ~ teaspoon thyme leaves 1h teaspoon tarragon leaves 11\ t easpoon rosemary leaves 6 cups (about) •ll- purpoee flour 1 tablespoon salt 2 packages dry yeast 2 cups warm milk (105-115 degrees) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon fennel seed Pulverize t h yme. tarragon and roeemary. In a large bowl, stir together her bs. flour and salt; reserve. In the large bowl of an electric mixer dissolve yeast in milk; stir in sugar and oil. Gradually bt!at in 3 cups of the floW-mixture. Turn out on a lightly floured surface. Gradually knead in enough o f the remaining {lour mixture to make a stiff dough. Continue to knead until smooth and elastic -about 10 minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased bow l; turn to grease top. Cover and let rue in a warm place until doubled -about l hour. Punch down dough; divide in to 3 e qual pi~; sh.ape into loaves. Place in three 7 ~ by 31h by 2~-lnch loaf pans or three 6-inch (aero. top) brioche pans. Cover and let ri9e ln a warm place until double -about 1 hour. Brush tops w ith extra milk . Sprinkle with fennel teed. Bake ln p reh e ated 37~ecree oVen on the rack below center until golden and a cake tester lnaetted In the center comet out clMn -about 3& minuta. Tum out on wire racka to cool. I UH the D•llY Piiot .. , .. t Rnult" Hrvlre dlrertory Your • Mr•I~• la our .,.el•lly Call Ml .. ,. Ht ua oil and white wine vinegar, 1 bay leaf, 2 teaapoona dry bull and ~ teaapoo n gro und allspice. Add artichokes. Cover and bring to a boil on htah heat, reauce he.et and almmer until hues ate tender when pierced, about 40 minutes. Lift out artlchoket and drain well. Serve hot 91' cold, or u se In following recipes . Makes 4 servings. I ARTHCHOKE TURBANS Cook artichokes as prevloualy dlrec1ed (no need to trlm thorna). Drain and c:oo&. Pull off leavee up to center OQne of pale green leaves. Separate cone from heart; pull O\U ·a n d disc ard prickly t iny , leaves inalde. Set conet • ·aside. (If dealred, r-.erYe outer leaves for IOUp.) Scoop out and di&card fuzzy center of artichoke heart. With a knife, cut away fibrous exterior of ~ »PWrt• rMMWr, ur •• ...... --·~ ............... ,, WN AM -,_.,._ ioo.,,.. °' ~ _,,,.._ NfOll9 ., ... , ..... SAVE WITH SMITH'S DOUBLE COUPONSI ------- stertll and trim outalde of heart.I to amooth .U1htly. set each neart, stem up, on a salad plate, wtth a leaf cone alongside. Spoon 2 to 3 tabletpoona hollandaae sauce (redpe follows) over heart and serve. Makes 4 aervinp. Hollandalte saace: In a blender, whirl l egg yolk. l tablespoon water, l teaspoon white wine vinegar, and ~ 1teaapoon Dijon mustard until well 1~ blended. With motor on h!gh, add 10 tablespoons ot, melted b utter or margarine ln i slow, steady stream about ~ inch wide. U1e hot or at r oom t empe r ature . Makes about 1 cup. CREAM OF ARTICHOKE SOUP Prepare artichokes as pr eviously directed (don't trim tho rns). Drain and let cool. Scrape pulp from leaves. Scoop out and discard fuzzy center frQm heart§ and trim fibrous exterior of stem. Coarsely chop hearts; ;you should have about 3 cupe (If r,01.1 use onJy leaves. you U have ibout 2 cups). ln a 2-to 3-quart pan, melt IA cup ( ~ pound) butter or margarlne over medium h eat. Add 2 tablespoons ch opped shallots. 1 teaspoon dry basil and artichoke pulp; SLICED I ' ,. BACON ., ~:.'!~~~.2!'~!cV.!~c~ .. UI, 1 •• f:.~~!o~~e.~!u-..................................... UI. 271 OLI CAROLINA 1·L8. ,KG. u•tr a, NUN • O·BONI ROAITI 111 -C--.AllllCltUCK .......................................... 1..9. ITl!WINQ Bll!F 211 -.aMC\IMl ........................................ ,.,_, ............. _ .. LL BONILlll CUBI, ITIAK9 211 llteAC:-1-............ -... ·-···· ................................... La. BRIADID Bll!f PATilll 111 MllllOUll ••• -............ -................ :.:··· .. ·i•:•••··-............ -......... UI, s tir unill hot, about J minutes. Whirl in a blender or food pl'OCetllOr until pureed; return to pan. Add 1 c an (1 4 'tS ounce) regular-strength chicken broth and ~ cup whipping cream a nd bring to a boil. Just before serving, add dry sherry to taste. Makes 4 servings, each about l cup. II~. ~· ...::::..-----·------_.__...,..._..._. __ ...:; ____________ , TURKEY DRUMSTI MIATY AND n.AYOl"UL CROSS RIB ROASTS UIDA CHOICI Ill, IONILIH 8MOULDlll CLOD IWHT AND MILD 1!! ELICIOUS L RED 3$1 !XTRA 'ANCY APPLES 8 RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 3~•1 NAVEL ORANQ£8 3~•1 COACMllLLA VAUIY •"""""' ... ............ ........................ II • 1'\1111 ec>UI ............................................................................. t !!~~!~!.!~.~.~.~~ ........................ -........ La. 49e !~~'!.!.~.~.~-~.~.~~ .......................... , , LI. age WHITE ROSE POTATOES 5~1 FROM WASHINGTON STATE S ~~~~~.!~.._~!!:~!.u.or ............................... 111 ~~~~~~~'.:'!~ .......................................... 221 N!W CROP 111!0 AND lll'l ~iWI '-*-{~¥' : • . .-,· .. -, -.£, . . . SUPERMAN PEANUT BUTTER CltUM1'. C1'UltCHT. 1'·0Z JAii ... FRENCH'S BIO TATE MllTAWT POTATO.I t .. OZ. eQI'. 149 99e ·~~~~l .. ~~~~!~~R ,\\ z11 MEAT WIENERS ,ARMlll .IOHN M.8 .NO. ~~~-"nC?.~~ ~~~·~ ................. " 3•• IOtUICE FAINC IOfTEIH IHE£TI I OJI 0''° ••IVI LY HILLI ( ... o ...... ,. •• , ... ,., •eul"A 'Allll ··~· .. , ... , ... • C All""TllllA tt ll (AllU I Plil l AO•D • ff.!~!.°J':.~.c~!? .,. •CO•U MIU 2'' "'•-••ff• ..... ....... . •CO\l!lllA •IVH nt ., u11 H••••t11tO •O•t ll·OZ. ITL. • ••If 11• u IAOUtlt • OOLlfA PUMTU UWOll ••• Cl•Ht •l.t\ ..... ••+•~ti• • OO~ITA • GOt.iotA"'~ ••HOt.tA ee•U• ttt ••CtltC OAl l1 ~INtn wt\\.Ael • O"AlfA,.OA HllLI ... , ........................ . •!lllOl,eWOOD c ......... , ...... u lllOULAll 011 I UTTlll 'l.AYOll, l-L8. CAN ~~~IF. AVOCADOS --3;•1 ... YAllllTY n 7111" ·:·:0 . -~ : . ,.._.-r. . '', ·~ ..... 7 ·UP OR UKE 12 zn MGULAR. DllT 7-UP, lllOUL.All, PAI IUUR PMa Ulll, 11.0Z. CAN CELESTE PIZZAS ••uuoa.-. N.l.UR.11-0LllOll. '•or•• ORE·IDA FRENCH FRIES Oii C-LI CVT • .OTATOU, M-0~ MO.. '110n• CQRN-ON· THE COB OllHOIOIH•T.•l..,._,.1.,f'IM)Dol ·-- 2'' 121 139 211 MAIUl'I , ILUI CHll!l l 11-0Z. JAii •IJM.1111 ......... • .... , ......... . • ... , .. U ••CWI' C,_,. ... ttan. I,._,.. Ct•"• • •'c-• ::t.~.=ACH .......... ...... . ·~~ ....... '"'""' ., "' ... , • •YA• !IU .. • !'l!.\'11'E r • :=no~-·· ... s;'J~. tt• &Nia at,..._•~•• ·~.:~ ·=t:::r:.'~--.... 11•Ml ..... *lf.' .... TlllCll 1171 lltCll• • 11111 •••• . . r (~11 1 it 1 1~; ....... I 11111 "lf'JI I . • ' --------· •Wll TWOOO •••nitOM•t...-t•--· l I . ' 2 4 cc CG -2 • ·-• • 4 44 »¥ •• - D4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedn81day. May 11. 1983 BIRTHS WllftMI •OtCM.. CUITU --· Mr end Mrt. OOf>eicl Ki.nto, ltVIM, girl .....,., Mr. and Mrt Betry Fall, LAQufll Niguel, gltl Apttl 2 Mr end Mrt M lrk Oreen, HunUngton Beach, t>oy ....... Mr Ind Mr• ~~Ill, Irvine, bOy Mr. end Mra. RiiuWood. Founteln Vlllley, glrl Mr. an<f Mrs. Oouotu Larr, lrvlM, glrl Mr. and Mrt, Alan Woll, IMnt, glrl Mr and Mra.~: Obertielman, Jrvtn.. girt ~1 Mr aod Mra. Don Lamm, lrvlne, bOy ~· Mr. end Mra. Kevin Johnson. Colla Mesa, boy APftl n Mr and Mrs Anthony Severino, lrvlne, girt Mr and Mrs. Samuel Stauller, lrvlne, bOy A.pftl 12 Mr and Mrs. Dick Ctrvlal, Hunllngton Beech, bOy Mr and Mrs. Mel Tran, Irvine. bOy HOAO MHIORIAJ.. HOSPITAL Aprll 3 Mr. and Mra. Matt'-Blnawanger, Newport Beach, girt Mr. and Mra. Gteoory Roaa, Costa M .... boY Mr end Mrs. "Steven Lohr, Irvine, girt April 4 Mr. end Mrs. Kevin Pearaon. HuntJnoton Beach, girt Mr end Mrs. Stephen Mohn•. 1rv1M, g1r1 Mra. end Mrs. Joaeph Lay, Newport Beach. girt Mr. and Mra Anthony Squltlente, Ill. Newpo<t Beach. bOy Mr end Mrs. Oregory Kelsch, Irvine, girt Mr. and M rs. John Kalwelt, w .. 1mln11er, boy Mr. and Mrs. Terry Robertaon. Huntington Beach, girl "'""5 Mr and Mrs. Peul Been. Coste M .... girt Mr end Mrs. Alexander Cechola. Costa M .... girt Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fellerrneier, Irvine, girt Mr. and Mrs. Luis Romero, Cosca Mau.girt Mr. and Mrs. Norman Win, Irvine, boy A.pftl I Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Costa Mesa. girt Mr. and Mrs. Dantet Nerlaon. Coeta ....... gift . Mr end Mrs. Mark Plckrll, Irvine, girl M r end M rs. Larry Heglar, Hunllnglon Beech, girt Mr. and Mra. David °'Lapp, Costa Mau, boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granillo, Hunllng1on Beach, girt Apnl 1 Mr and M rs. Waller Aahtey, Huntington Beech, girt Mr end Mra. Carey VMOer, Costa M .... bOy Mr end Mrs. Stephen Ballu, lrvlne. glrl Mr and Mrs. Vincent Hinger, 1Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller, Costa Meta. boy Mr and Mrs. Bruce Atet, Costa Mesa, girt Ap'11 I Mr an<I Mrs. Wiiiiam FlnS18f. boy Mr end Mrs Antonio Dulog, Costa M .... boY Mr an<I M rs. Davi<! Berry, Huntington Beach. boy Mr and Mra. Scott Hallacl<. l•viM. bOy Mr and Mrs M1cnae1 McKay, Coste Mesa. glrl Aprll I M r an. boy Mr end Mrs. Gery To<ld, Huntington Beech. glr1 ~ "'"" 10 Mr and Mrs. Dan Starkey, lt'Y1M, girl Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins, Costa Mna. girl Apttl 11 Mr and Mrs. Thomaa Suharlk. Huntington Betcti, boy Mr 1nd Mr• Jetfory 81okff, Huntington Baacll, gift Mr. llllCt Mre Rota Ktlm, Co.la ...... 0111 Mr tnct Mrs l'loben wmunaon, lrvlM, girl Mr end Mtt Lult Menzo, Cotta Meu,glrl ~12 Mr 111<1 M11. E'.dwerd He-.. 1rv1,.,., girt Mt and Mrt Phlilp A~a. Huntington BNch. girl Mr. and Mr1 Cory Save11on, Wes1mln1ter. bOy Aprtl 13 M r. end Mra. Oennla Abell, Huntington Bea~h. boy Mr. 111'<1 Mre. Mlehlel Han, !Nine, girl Mr-and Mrt • .Robert Stieeu. Costa Mesa,gifl Mr. and Mrs Gregory BrakoYlch. C0<on1 del Mii. l>Oy "'"" 14 Mr and Mre Terry Solomon, Costa Meaa. bOy "'"" 15 Mr. an<I M rl Bruce Conklin, Newpor1 Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs Wiiiiam PontoJa, Huntington Beech, girl Mr. and M r• Robert Prodan, Laguna Nlgu .. , boy Mr and Mra. Franklin Helnrlcks. Costa Mesa, girl . APf1I 11 Mr and Mrs Fretl<ly Flgueroe. Cosl8 M-. boy Mr. an<I Mrs Randal Loveless. Hunll.ngton Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Costa Mesa. bOy Aptll 17 Mr. and M rs. Juan Mendou, Costa Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs Perry TaylOf', Costa Mesa, boy ' Mr and Mra Patrlek Smith, Costa Mesa, bOy Apr1I ,, Mr. an<I Mra Raymon<! S1or11c. Huntington Beech, boy Mr. an<I Mrs. Donald Kendall, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. an<I Mra. Robefl Erickson, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. end Mr1 Din Dalebout, Balboa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Finck, Huntington Beech, girt "'"" 11 Mr. and M rs. Davi<! Arnold Newport a.ach, boy Mr. and Mrs.~: Hoyt. Costa Meta, boy Mr. and M rs, Laurence Smell, Costa Mesa. boy Mr. an<I M fl. Robert long, Huntington Beach. bOy Mr and Mra. Richard Mason, Costa Mesa,glr1 Mr and Mre Thomas Holbrook, Huntington Beach, girl Apfll 21 Mr. and' Mra Kirk Barker, lrvlne, boy Mr. an<I Mra. Michael Pnlchard, Costa M .... bOy Apfll 12 Mr. and M,.. Scott Pokorny, "Huntington Beach, girt Mr and Mrs Wiiiiam Bobblll. Costa MIN. girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stille. Costa Mesa. girl Mr and Mrs Larry Gage, Newport Beach. boy Mr. an<I Mrs Davi<! Burley. Costa Mesa. bOy Mr and Mrs Re<lge Henn Ill, Hunllngton Beach, glrl Mr and Mra. Michael Mccarter, Hunllnglon Beach, gin Mr. and Mra Jerry Anderson, Irvine. bOy April 23 Mr an<I Mrs Kim Perino, Costa Mesa. boy M r and M rs Davi<! Loo. Huntington Beach, girt "'"" 25 M r and M rs . Hoss •en Dezloolyza<leh. Nawporl Beach. boy Mr . and Mrs Gregory Meyer. Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs Garrnel King, Costa Mesa. bOy Mr and MIS Gary ftnahlrsh Fountain VeAey. bOy Mr an<I Mrs Wiiiiam Twomey, lrvlne. bOy Mr and Mrs. Rou Hllmlelc, Costa Mesa, bOy Mr and Mrs. Cherles Liiiy, Laguna Beacn. boy _ Mr and M rs Phil Wllltams. Hunlinglon Beach, boy Sea WoFld 'roundu of :whales opposed Sea World in San Diego wanta to r ound up 100 k i ller whales for ~arch and breeding, but a biologist says t h a t c ould break up t h e mammals' social unlts and subject them to stress. Dr. L anny Cornell, senior vice president and zoological director for Sea World, said the proposed five- year project would give researchers valuable biologicaJ and reproductive data on the little-known species of whale. Ke said the anim als would be rounded up off California or Alaska a nd would each undergo an examination lasting 30 minutes to an hour. T he exams would include tests of blood, liver tissue, stomach contents and respiratory gases. Most of the whales would be released after the tests, Cornell said, although some would be held and considered for a breeding program at Sea World, whic h operates aquatic parks in California, Florida and Ohio. Ultimately, 10 mammals would be kept for breeding purposes, and the r est would be released -either immediately after the testing or up 10 three weeks later. However, Sea World must obtain a permit for the pro ject from the National Marine Fisheries Service, a division of the U.S . Department of Commerce. And the 10,000-member American Cetacean Society - Including Or a nge Coast College professor DenniJ Kelly -ls oppoaing the project. Kelly says not enough is known about the giant ma mmaJs, and the research pro;ect could cause them to undergo severe stress. "The population should be better understood before animals are captured," he said. I T he National Marine Fisheries Service is expected to make a decision on Sea World's applicauon after May 19, the deadllne for public comment on the proposal, the newspaper said Tuesday. Ke lly maintains that releasing rejeoted whales three weeks after th eir capture could destroy their tightly knit social "pods." And he argued that keeping the breect.ers couJd be fruitless because none of the whales has ever been born in captivity and scientists don't know If they will breed there. However, Cornell counte r ed: "Killer whales are very adaptable and intelligent.'' He said they will not suffer stress under the testing situation. Cornell added that the rejected breeders would be released within sight of other killer whales if possible. 3rd condor egg laid LONG BEACH (AP) -"This is extra ordinary, an a mazing occurrence," a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist said after a rare California condor pair produced a third egg in one mating season. Wildlife officials had become convinced that condors would lay a second egg if something happened to the first one, but this was the fi.rst time a. third had-been produced. The find inspired new hope for the success of e fforts to save the vuJture from extinction. ''This means it looks like it will be safe to take the first egg from every nest each season , and the condors will re-nest," said Ralph Young of the state Department of Fish and Game. Of an estimated 19 condors known to exist in the wild, only four are egg-producing pairs and a fifth pair "is not in business at this time," said Noel Snyder, the federal biologist who heads the Condor Research Center In Ventura County. State officials, the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service a nd the National Audubon Society have been taking eggs from nests in the condor refuge in mountainous northeast Ventura County and hatching them in l.OOS to increase the condor population. The couple's first egg was taken to the San Diego Zoo, where it hatched Apcll 5. The second egg was somehow destroyed, Young said Tuesday, noting that fragments of the egg were spotted in the birds' nest. In J a nuary, the state Fish and Game Commission gave officials from the federal agency and the Audubon Society authority to take the first eggs from nests after being convinced that condors would Jay a second egg if the first one disappeared o r was destroyed. So far this yea r, four eggs have been taken from condor nests in the condor refuge. Two of those eggs havt> hatched, and the chicks are thriving at the San Diego Zoo Wild Animal Park. The other two are in incubators and are expected to hatch during the latter part of May. Taking the cake The world's largest wedding cake meas ure 37 feet hig h in Copenhagen. It's for the wedding o f a Danish travel agency owner and his secretary. • Vintners whine over imports ~/.of~~~i!fAN identified by name. "Now he's getting Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Cahf., asked the WASHINGTON -Undercut by a drop nearly seven and a half fran.cs. So he can Agric ulture Departme n t Tuesday to in the price of imported wines, California afford to bring the dollar price down." investigate what he called unfair European vintners want Congress to help them to win ''I'm buying good French wines myself wine-grow ing sµbsidies and recommend a back the palates of American consumers by now because they're cheaper," the official wav to stop them. raising import duties. added. At a Capitol Hill meeung with De Luca, Kids eyed for 'books' The Co1ta M e1a library ia now aocepUna reptraUon for c~n 8 and older tnteefled ln participating as Walking Boolu during lhe Flah Fry Parade June 4. Also, an exhibit of Japanete festival dolls la now on display at the Costa Mesa library at 1855 Park Ave. Signups set Fall registra tlon for students i n th e Newport-Mesa Unified School District will begin Aug. 22. Back Bay High School will begin registering students Aug. 29. PlllllC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8U ... H HAJlllEITAT'EIRHT Tne following per1on 11 <lolng butlnMs at· THE PATHFINDERS GROUP. 4242 Campus Orlve. Suite ES. N-port Beach, California 92680 A Lae Withers. 89 t t Sea Spray. Huritlnglon Beecn, CaJllornla 92646 This busJnesa Is conducted by a llmlle<I pannershlp. A L Wlth«e This statement WIS llled with Iha County Clerk ol Orange County on Aprll 11, 1963. '21*3 Pub1t1he<1 Orange Cout Dally Pllol, Apr 20, 27, May 4, 11, 1983 1851-83 P'ICTmOUe ....... NAmaTA~ The following pereon I• doing ~-OARRISON SPORTSWEAR, t9N2 Potomac a.-. HuntJnoton a.en. Celtfomle 9M2e Diana Lynna l<tlalolka, 19182 Potomac a.-. Huntington BMdl. Cellfomlll 12648 Ttlla ~ le conoucted by an lndlYlduel. Diena Lynne Krla1olka Thie etal-l WM !tied with the County a.11 ol Orenge County on APf1I 22. 11183. ~ Publl.tled Orenge Cout Oelly Piiot. Apr. 27. May 4. 11, 11, ,. 1~ P\B..IC NOTICE P'ICTT110US ....... ~aT~ftmHT The tOllowlng ~ are doing ~ .. : CARPET CRITIQUE. 1092!> El • Chino, Founlaln VaMifly. CA. 92708 Robert Sparring. 10905 El c:Nno, Fountain VaMifly. CA 92708 Catharine L $i>errlng, 10925 El Chino, fountlln Vlllley, CA. 9271le Thi• bual,_ Is con<luctld by a gen«al pertneranlp. Catharina C. Spemng Thia statement wu flied with the County Clerk ol e>r.nge County on April 21. 1983. n1..- Publl1hed Orange CoHI Dally Piiot May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1983. 2047-83 NlllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSIN£H NAME STATEMENT The lollowlng persons are <lolno business as. COAST LIMOUSINE, 2802 N. Oeoclar. Santa Ana. Ca 92705 John H Raymon<!. 2602 N Oeodat, Santa Ana, Ce 92705 Tod<I M Easenmacner. t822 Cabfldge Ave Orange, Ca 92661 Thts bu11ness is condUC11d by • general partn«shlp. John H. Raymon<! This s1e1emen1 was lllecl with lhe County Clerk ol Orange County on May 4, 1983. F2t5131 Publlsned Orange Coast Dally Pilot May 11. 18. 25. June 1. 1983 2 tBS-83 lllTH llTICll John De Luca, president of the California "Don't ask for a good California wine Wilson pr1>posed an extra "countervailing" Wine lnstitute. planned to talk today with unlesa you're ready to pay six or seven duty to raise the price of imported wine by NlllC NOTICC · od f th tat bo t dollars a bottle, .. a Washington dealer wane pr ucers rom o er s es a u the amount of the foreign subsidy. FICTTTIOUS 9USINEH possible Jegjsl.ation to submit to Congress. advised. "But you can get a good foreign NAIR sTATE•HT Domestic winemakers say the Eul'()peans wine for three and a half," De Luca suggested a tuf1\about strategy 11;,~o:!:wlng penon 11 doing have an unfair advantage because they get T he Agriculture Department official. in which European governments would be OLD wesr. 87311 Hummlngblr<I subsidies from their governments and can sour on Amerlclln wine producer s' asked to lmpprt American wines on the fwe. Foun1e1n ve11ey, ca. 92708 HOEFLING ENDSLEY GRACE ELIZABETH CLOYSE C. ENDSLEY. HOEFLING. 77, resident oC resident of Corona del Mar. Huntington Beach. CA. CA Passed away May 9, Passed away Monday, May 1983 Survived by husband 9. 1983 Beloved mother or Pere, 4 sons. John Kenty. John Hoefling. Portland, Ter ry Ke nly . Sterling Oregon. and Dorothy M Kent)' and Slop Endsley; 2 Balch, Huntington Beach. daughters, Shirley Hudel A l s o s u r v i v i n g a r e 6 and Sharon Kerr; 1 brother grandchildren, sister Carne S l e r I I n g C r a m e r ; 9 Qlrsqn. and brother Stanley g r a n d c: h i I d re n P a s t Swanby, both of California. president of the New port Friends may call at Pierce Beach Tuesday Club. She Brothers -Smith Mortuary graduated from Pine Manor until 9:00 PM Wednesday, Girls' School, Class of 1930. where funeral 9ervices w1U of Boston. Mass. Memorial be conducted on Thursday, services will be ht'Jd on May 12. 1983. at 10:00 AM Thursday. May 12, 1983. at with Pastor Harvey A. 10:00 AM at Pacific View Anderson of King of Glory Chapel. Private interment. Lutheran Church ofllciat.ing. lain h · d try' f liberal h lh ·-to th Peter R Man<larlno. 8738 charge less. But opponents of further trade comp ts, says t e lD US s request or same terms t at ey export e Hummingbird Ave .. Fountain valley, restrictions say it's the dollar's high value help com es after a bad year. United States. Under the plan, the United ca 92108 that makes foreign wines a better buy. U.S. production dropped to 390 million States would limit wine Imports if the ln<l~u~ness Is eonc1ue11d by •n "A year or so ago a French exporter only gallons last year after a series of rapid foreign country refused. Peter R Mandertoo gol about four francs for every dollar's increases to a peak of 391 million gallons in Italy, France, West Germany and Greece Tnls a1a1eman1 was llleO w11n Iha ld " "d l 1981. Imports increased from 115 milhon do the most busin ess with the United County Cler~ 01 0•anoe County on worth he so , sa1 an Agricu ture Aprtl n. t983 Department official whoas ·::::.:k=ed.::.....::::n.:.ot.:_:to.:.._be::.:.._;g:..all_o_ns_to __ 12_2_mt_·_ru_o_n__:g_all_ons_. _______ s_ta_tes. _______________ _, n1•1 .-Published Orange Cont Dall~ Three named Pllol May 11, 18. 25. June i,~!~~ volunteers Five reasons -=gr. -It .. . ----.. NlllC N()TIC( FICTITIOUS Ml ... 11 NA• STAT'EmNT The tollowlng person ii <lolng business as GENE CANNON MOTORS. 9118 t Melln<11 Circle. Huntington Beecn. Ca. 92~6 Interment will be made an In lieu of flowers, memorial Green Hills Cemewry. San ronlributaons to the Second Pedro, CA. Pierce Brothers • Church of Chr1St Scientist, Smith Mortuary. directors. Newport Beach, 3100 Pacific ------------. View Drive. Corona del Mar, 92625 Pac ifi c View Mortuary. director Three Laguna Beach women have been named leadership vol unteers for the Alcoholism Center for Women spon sorship drive. 1 Jack.ie McCoy, Brenda Kenne and Jun e Campbell were named to the center's sponsoiJhip progam to aid women. pt;ople have. a lot of interest m our savings accounts: Money-Market Quiksnver Certificates of Jim Cannon. 988 t Mellnda Circle, Hunt1ng1011 Beach, Ca. 92846 Thi• bu•lnesa os conducted by an 1ndMdua1 Jim F Cannon Tllll statement was llled with the County Clerk ot Orenge County on April It, 1983 IALT'l IHGHO.C SMfTH & TVTHIL&. WIST'CLW CHArtl. 4'l7 E 1 7th St Costa Mesa 64 6-9371 f'AClftC Y•W .-.c>•IAL.f'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc V>ew Ort~'I Newport Beach 644·2700 McC09..-c:a wo•TU•••s Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan cap1111r11no 495-1776 HAMOll LA~WT. oun Monuwy •Cemetery Crerrw tory 1625 G11ler Avi! Coeta M.sa 54(}S5S4 Santa's landing debated in court MODESTO (AP) -U Sant.a Claus had landect here with his sleigh and reindeer last Ohristmaa, he might have been cited for violating a city ordinance. Instead, the helicopter pilot who brought Santa w a shopping center for a candy cane giveaway was in court Tueeday for allegedly breaking the law. In a two-hour sesalon with four exper t witnesses In Stanislaus County Municipal Court, asslat.ant city a ttorney G eorge H. Elser tried to prove that pilot Al Be ttencourt violated an ordinance prohibiting aircraft f rom landing anywhere but a regularly established airfield or landing place. Bettencourt's attorney argued th at the helicopter did not land, but rather only I.ouched the ground momen\arlly w hen Santa Claus jumped out. Dale Davta, a code mfort"e~t otflcer for the city, testified t>uat last Nov. 26 he aaw a helicopter d rcle Century Center several tlme1 and then deteend to the parking lot and hover •bout 1hc lnchet above the around. Judie C.rtQn N. Taylor, hearin' the trial without • jury, said he would h.ve to think over the a.riumen1.1. "Thia (trial) hM taken two howl. with four expert wlt.neeMt." he 1ald. "I don't think you can t><pect • deci1lon from me today whtn Mn the experu are divided 60·60 on wh•t 111 a landln1. 11 Account• Account• lh:asury' T-Bi ll. Deposit •• Tcrm 1 tby 7-JI day-; 41 dayo; !HO days IH months- S yc:ur' Rate Up w g.80% 9 .00% g .14% g .65% L'p w}O·OS Yield Up t0 9.20% 9 .42% Sim pk Simple l 'p ((\10·57% inte rest imc:n:sf Open the account that meets your terms today. alib:ime EY Sl.7 billion in 0c"llCU rh1cc11 l >owney So,;oa, .. in thc top 1% of 1111vings ttml lou1111 in thc nnti1n1 . 43 branches thmu1thmrt Califomin. Co•ca Mc•~ • Cmta Mc:BISot1th ( :0.1\t • F1111111111n \ ,11,., • I l11n1in1t1nn l\c:Ql'h lr\tnC/N11rth\llM1ll • l..apin• I l1ll' • l..ikc .. <•ll"\t • \h\\11111 \'.c10 . I I M F21- Pubh1hed Orange CoHI Delly PllOI Mly 11. 18, 25. June I, 1"3 218$-83 P'ICTmOUa .._ .. NAm8TA~ tl'te lollowtng ~ -Ooir'!I bu*-18: NEWPOR T DAEDOINQ COMPANY, 1200 ~-l'ICI N-s>ort 8-:fl, CA IHeO • Wiiiiam LH Hetrl1. 2 ISS 1 Antigua Lene,· HunllftotOll heGll CA 02648 ' Edwin Dean Taylor, tt'O eontlnental, Coa1e ~. CA Htt7 Thlt bu--.. oonduoted Dy • 09'* al oert""""4p. Wm L H'"'9 Thll ... ._t -flltcl wtlh .,. County Cl8fll Of Orllfl08 County on APf1I 21. 1983 ~ Publl•hed Orange Coeat o.Hy Piiot. Ml)' 4, 11, te, U , 1"3 207443 MUC NOTICC FIC~llU-U MAMI lfAT'IMIKf The ~ ,,.._. -dolflo ~ ... I 8.&, 11185 Co1uu Cit,. IK>f,.8, HUllllnaton llHcll, C1. 1116'411 Jolin f' Tomlln1on, 111 -726 Plj)ialoe Ad., Hel, HI. 92712 Willer A. 81111y (llmll•dl. '1·725 PllJllllon Ad., Hll, HI, M112 fdwwoct J. ~ "" OoolllM ~ 11()8..8, Huntington &Mch. Cl Thi• bue1,,.,, I• conducted Oy ???7? Edwwd J. Moore Thia ... ,_, -llled wflh lhe Colinty CWk ot 0..enge .county on Mey e. 1983. • · F2'5aa PuDlllhld 011ng1 CoHl Dilly PJlot Mey t t, 18, 25, June 1, 19a3 no7.93 NM.IC NOTICE l'UM.IC NOTICE Notice Of " .......... ,, of AMUI ,..._. Pureua.nt lo SeGtlon II 104(dl ol tile lnttrntl Revenue COO.. notk;e la hl<•by given that the annual repon lot lh• c111nd1r year 1982 01 MARJORIE MOSHER SCHMIOT FOUN DAT ION , a p1 lv11e toundallon. 11 evall1Dle al Iha 1ound1llon'e prlnclpll office for 1nspec11on during regular Dualness nours trom 9·30 1 m. to S.00 p m by any clllzen wno requeats 11 within 180 days a11ar the dale of this publication The loundallon s prlnclpal omce 11 located at 16795G Rock lleld Blvd . Irvine. Calllorn1a 92714. The principal manager ot the 1oun0111on is Mark Scudder. PuDllsned 01 enge Coast Dally Pllol May t 1 t983 2180-83 '1CTTTI0Ue ...... NAmlTA~ Thi followlng l*'IOIMI -doing ~ .. : RAOARCH INTERNATIONAL, 12881 w .. 11rn AYltlul, Suite N, Gardin Grow, Ca. 92841 American Saudi lnvea1men11 Lid. (• Callfcmla cotp<lf•tk>n), 32e So. Beverly Drive, Be¥erty HUii, Ca. 90212 Thia bull..-la conducted by • CO<po<allOn. AMERICAN SAUDI INVESTMENTS l TO. Wiiier Mo9hay, PreekMnt Thia tlatement w11 llled with the County Cllnt of Or'ange County °" Apf'M 22. 1983. ..,.._ PuOlleh.O 01111ge Co111 Dally Pllol Apr. 27, May 4, 11, 18, 1883 1~ flta.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNEIS NAME STATEMENT The 1011ow1ng parson Is doing business aa; I REMEMBER, 20 Robon Cour1, Newport Beach, California 92663 Oyene Rabin, 20 Robon Court,' Newport Beach. Calilornla 92663 ! Tiiis DuilneU ts conducted Dy an I l,.dlvldual I Oytne Rabin 11iis S1atemen1 was llled wllll 1:-ie County Clerk ot Orange County on, April 18, t983 I F214414 PubllShed Orange CoHI Oally1 Piiot, Apr 20, 27. May •• 11, 1983 I 1850-83 Nil.IC NO TICE I FteTmou• au..... J NAME ITAff....,. Tiii following person1 119 doing/ bullna9 u : GENERAL FIBERGLASS MANUFACTURING CO .. 5614 E. La Pelma A .... , Fullenoo. CA. 92807 Wlfllleld Sc:ott Kirtland, NII I I l(IMll Aw .. No. 137, Slenton, CA.I 90e8() I Wayne Eldon Anderson. 218 Soulh Janel Pl., Fullerton, CA. 92631 This buslnesa Is conducted by • gen«ll l*'lnlflhlp. Wlnlleld Scott Kirtland Thll sta1-t WU flied wllh the County Clark 01 Ofange County on Aprll 4, 1983. f'21Ul1 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot. Mey 4, 11. 18. 25. 1993, 2073-83 FICTmOUI llU ..... ~ITA~ Tiie following person Is doing buelna9 II: THE TREADLE MILL, 11 t71 Burnham Cr .. Huntlllgton Beed!. <.;A 92848 J1.nic. Lorraine Tur~. 8171 Butnham Cr., Hunllng1on Beech, CA 926'48 Thi• butlMN Is conducted by an lndl\lldual. J~L. Tum. This atatement wu 1111<1 with the County Clerk ol Orenge County on Aprll 27. 1983. '211• Publlenad Orenga CoHt Dally Pllol, May 4, 11, 18, 25, 19113 2072·113 '1CTIT'IOU9 .,_.. NAmlTA~ The lotlowlng .,....,.,. -dOlng ~-H.l . PALMER & ASSOCIATES, 93et Tldewatet, Hunllng1on BMdl, Calttornla 12849 C11rn1·Gome1 & AHocl1t11, inc ... e Clllfomla corporlllOn, 1381 Tldewlllt Circle. Huntlllgton 8-:h. c.llfotnle t2e4e Thlt bu"'-It conduc:1ICI by e corporation Calrn1-Gorne1 & Alaoc•. JonJ. Calm• Prealdent Thie atetement -flled with lhe County Cieri! ol Orange County on Apfll 22, 1983 P2Mal1 Publl1hed Orenge Co11t Oally Pilot, Apr. 27, Mey 4, 11, 19, 198:: tMe-81 Ml.IC NOTIC( ACTmOUl-MAmlTATDmNT The followlng per-. -doing bu"'-II: 0 R 0 ENTEAPAISES. 2745 Statblfd Or., COiia ..._, Callk>mla 92829 Oonna G. Ott, 2745 81atl>lt0 Dr .. eo.ta ...._ Callfornla tttie Raymon0 L Ott, 274& 8tlttllrd Dr .• Cotta ...... Callfornle 12$29 Thia ~"~ad tly Ill lndMdual Donna G. On Thia llllment -flled wltfl Ille County Cllnt ol O...noe County on Apr• 20, tM3. '2'Mrlt PUblletled Ore11ge Co11t Oally Piiot, Apr. 27, May 4, 11, 18, 1H3 1936-83 Nil.IC NO TICE llQALADvaRTI .... NT "'AftTMSNT Of' MVSL~NT Nllvtc:H ~DIVl-HOTICI! II HEREBY GIVEN by 1111 01perlm1111 ol Oeveloprnenl S¥Ylclet. City Of Mu11llnglon 8Mcll, 1111111 lhe D1p1rtm1n1 ol Pubflo WOl'kt ln1en01 10 01>18111 I coa1tll 1>41tmlt fCf I~ lollOwfno PfOllCt Orano• County Tren111 Ot11rlot bllt llyOvlt and b11oh 100111 c:otltllllng of 1111r1 and wfleelohllr rlfmP•. Tiie prcpolld protect will ti. con11rucl1CI 111 Ille u11 along Paallla Cont Hlghw1y b11w11n Laite 8\rll1 and HunllngtOf'I 81tM1. Dat.0 Mty 8, t .. 3 Cleuci.tll Oup\iy. AMll41111Planner l'ubll•h•CI 011n1• Coe11 Delly PllOI May 10, 11, 1 , IH3 ?173 13 6 4 2 • D A I L y p I L d T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Oran~ Coul DAILY Pll..OT/WednMday, May 11, 1983 05 ClASSIFllD 1'11e marketplace cm Ille Orcmge Coast . 642-5678 CLASSIFIED· INDEX ------11_. __ .. _ ... __ ... __ .. _ .. ___ I ......... a.1. I"'"',,..... ....., "'.... ...... .. .... c...tm ..... ins 1~ltiiiiial=la=t=1tiiieiiiiiiiiiiml~ln!!!Ml!!!!U!,_ __ ~lM!!,!l Gewal llll lgatl 191 Ceret f!J !ar lUI LttW llt!!l lU! 2 cemetery Iota, Pacific 1• 1 W , View Mtmorltl Perk, ..... 10% On. 3 Br. 2 Ba ti ... 2 ...... .... '450 .... (2t3)891-t017 For Tu11day through MUI ,.. Ulll llU UYFlllT bf, , ea apl. '325,000 Niguel~"· 2 l>Orm. 2 h •• I .. _, ··-Sahird•y publlcetlon•. Sill w m Ownt &42·5290 ba P•llo home NH.I ....... -.,.... -To Place Your Ad, Cal 6:30 p.m. the prevloua ~ I Fine•l t..aaoon view from magnificent 4 OPEN SAT/SUN 1~ OoMri GuwMd C-4 Unit• acToat trom bMc:11 642-5678 day For Sunday and ~t~ ~~::.,Ill~~ bdrm. 4 beth pool~-$1,450,000. 1230 SANO KEY DR. Tennl• Cta, pool. Prl~ on Balboa P•nl111ul1, Monday pul>llcatlona lot'"". 2 lllory 2 bdrm u·, .. PUM UfflllT HARBOR VIEW l-llLLS Bc:ll Mlumable llf'I. 1ppral••d It 1325.000 REAL ESTATE ··~···· A.1uh~1m t11tl.11 R.tH~ .. , hl.u~t l\11t·•1io• P•·nnl'u1,. ('"~"'" .. , ... n ..... h , .... 110.1 l'-1 M., • 'o11u. M•'-' l\itM •~•tmt t1 ,,.,,. ~ .. y111.11h , ... u. \ t tv11w~hH1 I" .-h th•1•I H.--t."'-1 ,,, ., .. l1~fl·•'""''' t.~.r\ltf I lt111~ I •tfUh• '"'411(l .. 1 l ~·Itri• ....... , ,.,_ .. , ,,., ~ ~, .. ,, '" •h "•O \ l,91,,.tlh ,.111,, \n.t ...... h .... 1 ..,,.,1•lt 1 .• 1jJUll1 \oo1, ... 1 •~ ... h '" .. .. \\ 1 .rn1111•n l \\11hdt llt .. 111 \1tt .. w• \l.,il U!w Ill~ f~ •• 11 l't Ill l I\ Hu.'"'"" I ,,, • • 11.-,, I ~ I •• t lf•Uol t'1j flri ti I htto Utllt•lflh '''''" '\• ' 11•1 ""''" I h• \\1 ••I Ii. •• ,., .. I• ·l•'' ""'' ••.•• •••• 1 •· 1 .. 1 •• , ..... , f\1,.1,.1. 111 .. h• .... ,." 1\1 •u111 ... 1. a:i.'"" t•1011..; .. \ •ut "' ~ ·u~.uot ,~, ....... , .. h I\,,,. ht .... ~.illh'J lbx1 t>ru,,..ny Tm"' Stwnn(I RE~·~ R 11 W;mi.d RENTALS It""""' ~'°'' 11+..h•<il II•"''"""" •1of"rn11ih'"' II "'""" t t4I01..tu<it , .. l Htor111 .. f\o1I l.••lw"•t vu• ..... '" ... ,.,., ...... , .... , ....... ·~ti f,,.,,. uhooou"'~ l'nf IJut•" "" •"°'" l'v1••1 '' lnt ;\p..ittlU•ft•> t>vr111,twd A~wnni. t1b l nl Apt,., ~"'" ,,, l nl H•••111' lt1•1m \. '"''"11 ll1111l1i M1,11 h '•Ul"ll lt+lf1 .. .,. ...,lllllltlol I l<.•11•vh· \ '" .1\i••U Ht'IH••\" ·u.m .. I 111 "'hw1• •• ~ ... •'" y,, "''"'' ( ....... h. ,.,, w. 111 t.ntti• K1111 .. t... t~1 .. 11•~H.-.,1 .. h I ''"1111 K1 uwl '''"'"'"' K1ot...l<i. '''" +K1 ''•'->t• ,., .. ~, t2:00 noon S11urday. tiome wlln fimlly room epKJoua "4Br, 2ea. lam 714·2-«>-2050 by ltndef. Pric«S to NII and aun porah PLUS 1 Spect!K'Ula.r blyfronl dplx 2 br, 2 bl up; 2 br, rm. beautiful lg yd on POOLI lolllly 4 Br. 2 Ba. NOW at 1299,gSO Al· llU.I .. aep111te artl11'111u<110 In 2 ba dn. 2 boat apeces. Reduced-$1,500,000. 1ppr0Jt IA a<lre, Hghled low dow11 or I•••• op· ~3 1~51l~aa •11"1111 • loYely gerdtln Mlllno -lllllU 1111 llUlnllT Badminton court, 2. Uon, lavorabl• term•.---'-----Kiiie ind oorrecllona may Juat • snort wllk to th~ n;; P•toa w/gaa llte pit. S 174 , 9 6 o . Agent Oupil!l. 2 b<I. t b•. trpl, be made unlll S:30 p.m. beacn. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdnn, 3 Owner 1496,000. By 831-3707 Qar, 1277,000. OrlYe by '°' 111e n11t1 day's publl· Mt-1111 bnth, 3700 aq.fl. $1,38~.ooo. Oceanfront. appt, 780-8l$3 Ml 614 ClubhouM. Newpor1 cetlon. For Sunday and LIM llU UUll YllW M.U ltg!ll ltac~ l BClfl. Owner 494-&303 Monday publlcatlons, Priced 1>11 matt<et f LIW MWI •-~-p t •so 12:00 noon S11urd1y. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath.'.+' large rec. nn.. quick .. 1::'3 Br. 2 8. -• l!f!!!J • PIH•• 11k for a "klll be illn"" (··-•·hed ,,...,_ •..t20 000 liquidation 3 Br model ... If -·-am ce ..... .., ,.... • ,... ........ ..,. • · houM FM 11110, aasum. c::•~t home. •20.000 ••-number" when eancel·:=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. s 7 500 R v • llllQ your ad I" HJIUlll IUIOI llLLTIP fin 33 • oberta ml(k•t. 13eg,500, ......... 4-Plta • New 4 br, 4 ~ ba. CU110nl French Normandy ~!~~9~~~.t~."..93-0,AI 20CI~. St3,500 dwn Call Pa· XLNT FIN. 759-1852 IO't.! ::~~~ lUlll h••~ Ctleek your ad dally· and :::·: r890ft errors Jmmedlete- """' ly. The DAILY PILOT aa- ""'' sum11 llablllty lor Ille """' llrat Incorrect lnserllon ::~·.~ onty- '""'' WARIFIMT I : :·~· 8taltl ltr Sale DOLL HOUSE • on Bal- 11 ~' "· l lOOl boa Island's Grand Can· , -•tr• al. ,brick l 1ont. paned ..... W iii trade Lake Arro-windows. 3 Bdrm & 1 I' :~:. whead home or lot In the Bdrm rental $595,000 . "" "°" ""..., ·-z trlc:k Teno11 . agt ---------Estate 1.2 prune act'e hilltop $1,250,000. C..t .... lOM 7eo.8702. Open Coday. l .-rl Olllll&ll CITS llYFlllT ~;;·~=-=~ Ea• IS I de CM Ag t -1148-9464 Coronado lsland cust. bayfronl lot. a~· boat .... - dock. Plans avail. N ow $370,000 w/terms. Cullom built 3 BR, 2 Ba, Lets 111 Sais .... Pill Liii 01110 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, Immaculate condo. On greenbelt. Comm. pool. $1 25,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J i : "", Y, , i. D, • . r. ti ti , ~ ti 1 b 1 flreplaee. shake roof, RV OO llWNIT IUll LIT acee111. Ownef wlll carry 1111,I Very desirous, tabuloua Isl loan $157,500. OOUI VIEW vi-. from thl11 bulld1bl6 lej ••Ger•, lttr. 2 Br 2 Ba Fee condo, nu realdentlal lot 111 HAR· Hl·llH carpellpl!lnt. Mutt ... In BOA RIDGE 86'•158' 14 days. Della, 831· 1266 Priced at $685,000. Call • .,11.__ ....... 675-2311 day• or .._.,_ -•• 675-3311 eva/wtmd• • community ol Hamlltalr UNl ()UI: l1V1'tf'i 1 • •• !or Newport Beach ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''· home. 7141752-7691 RMltore. 875--6000 .: " liiiiii~~~~ii-•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 11~ h /111'1 lren Estate Sale: Huntington Owner w ill carry sub-Beach. 1 1o1 & ld)acenl stantlal 2nd on lhis well iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil half lot IOc:lted 2111. SI maintained single story 1 ltlt SIW bel_,, PCH & Wllnul and 2 bdrm units. Plenty 3 BR, 2 BA, "Linde" Call 960-2411 , , • Take 10vantege of own-I :.1·, Pl,Jll I '••· er's dilemma on this on.·' 1 <.! • He's transferred -MUST : :;·: SElll FentasUc location 1)1111 neer So Coaal Plaza. His IMMI 1011, your gain on 1his 1fl(M1 Kint Towne l-lome de· 1m llght. Call 759-1501 or 752·7373. ~~~~' WALKER•LEE Real~ ... ,. .'UI .., ..... J)J ~. .l~JI ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I ,., ,, .IN"' i:uu !HOO .:~;o .!~I.' .'~II ..!'fU .. .. ~lo .:"41i' .'~''°" "''"' .!'ft.l .!4H .!t.flH :'-1" Tll FAllllT • Tll Ull Magnificent 1 Bdrm bay· front • leetures heavenly privacy, cour1 yard entry with excra parking, ele· gent pool and ape, large beach, and view out Jettv down the bay 10 the Pavilion. Sul)efb quallly throughout • sauna. wine cellar, 5 llreplaoes. high secorlty. and kitchen to match your dreema. Cell lor p1lvate showing or brochure. 142-1200 •un .. •-,.... .. ,111.111 4 Br 2 Ba home wlth-~ tar heated pool. large corner 101 wltlr RV ac· cess. outdoor brick BBQ 2 1ireplece1 to provide lhat very warm leellng. Attractive terms. Alk for Al Welner!. 644· 7020 LIHI IUL llTATI reaa ••l Mar 1122 of ott·atreet parking and 4 car garage. Attracllvely Modal, single story, In C·1 Lot tor Sal• behind priced at S325,000. the Blu ffs. Newport Grant Boy'• In Coal e •.... 1211 Beach. Excellenl condi· M 1 8 a s 1 1 o . o o o _. lion. 675-3099 ~NIGEL [lAIL[Y Ii. A5SIJ(IAT£S ---------HYMm FL-PUii Kenny Koll mdl. Nu paint ONLY St86,000I ---------Call Agent/Owner lot In Desert Hol Springs, 714 644·8382 ?.Oned tor duplelt. $8500. ~~~~~~~~-64_2~_61_6 ____ _ Foreclosure: Reduced S 100K 10 S386K. Bay· front 3br, 2ba, 45' slip. 673-1464 FULL ACRE &RUT Inside/out. dbl trplc. Lois ---------1 ol cory ch1rm tor onlv 5 Br. Eaatblutt, huge lot. 1129 . .500. Cell 979.5370 $255,000. Lease Hold. $316,500 fee. Agent 644-1742 Of 646-104~ VIEW SURROUNDED BY mil· lion S homeal Norlh Tust111. Rlc:k Aldereue. \ f >I l I 111:' 1l I• ' • •011•.• Rllr 731-444-4 MAKE AN OFFER 0.1 •• c. .. !J l ns I ti lltMH Fr.. .-..... ........... , ...... ......, _ __...._. S 115 000 to $ 129 900 2 ii PARCELS owner's amiloue act now Utll avall, east ol Sun J M ah II A I 642 9808 City. 1$27,580, 3,000 dn, er 1 g • 12% Interest only pay· 111111111 menls 1 yrs. By ownr Outstanding locatlon on 676·2641 evn. Penlnwla Point. "L'' SI. Tiat Sbria1 UH 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, gar . ...-.-.......-=--•--...-...... -. Needs TLC. Just steps 10 lnveslor wanted lor 1110 tl!e ocean. Try end equll Int In N.B. Fun zoned this at $220,000. Owner d~ call (702) 538-5944 ANftOUHCEME.rm .. :Ir===============~ will earry at 10% Int. or write: PO Bo.a 3316. E f'IOll St1181ine, Nevada 89449 \110 Uh• 1-n• tl\Jo '•'°'I \. h 1ol.m•• •• ,,.11.tl ,., ,.., .. ,,,, ...,.,,,,,_ .._ •• •I ,, Ju.1n .. h"O I 1 f ti BUSINCSS & FINANCIAL lh1~1H•'"""t0' l•lt ~1ft •ou .. 1111-y.t•1·~it1u1110• .... lkA•u .. ._ \\ ''"'"'' •Jt,\t ,.ltl• ut ll~• IUnll!I' 110 '"'""' nt \\ .-.11•~ t • ,, ...... ' , .. l ....... ,. .","""" w., ..... .,1 M•Mtl(....ct"" f II' EMPLOYMENT II • \\.111h11 • J... \\ .. 11f1il \. ... 0.11!' H1.nn. LlYt1WI k , ... "" ANIMALS MERCHANOISC '""••"'' .. \i•j•ll.tO•• \·111·11 ...... " ••• 'j it ' .11 ....... ' t-&(~•••hl fll I'" 't"U11 • t ••• \ ,. ...... 1•111 ......... ,, .... ll11•t•• •t'•••I• lt>A1i1 \t" I 11,.1\ 1\11"'' ll,u1• •<U" M1 .. \\.' ,,,,,, ~\'"''JI f1111~Mlnto111h Hiio 1 ~ ·~HUll1I• ,, t.-jUljHh• 111 •11.011 ... v 'l4 v ... ,. "'J•1fllll•:, ...... 1. I \ U.1+1111 "•h ""' BOATS I t·1tt1 J fl1111 ···•·•111 1· .. ~·. 't•• I,., ,, •••• ••11114\ ,.., ..... ",, .. 'I I· 't llio• lo, •I '•t"' °'"lt•lu ltMoUU•f~otl .,.. ..... t.J,11. TRANSPORTATION \11!1.ilt Hu 1 lo•" t 0111•'' "'"'''\ h+toi.1 .... "'\l11t11•1" 1, .. "-1••l•·r~ '''""' .. , ... ~ ..... Ill 6'.,11! I l'I '''I l•·•l•1 I 11111 AUTOMOTIVC \11!1 "., .......... tA ''"'.._ \\ HU,...f ... , .. .-u .. , ........ '"'•• lfllt\1 I • '••t AUTOS IMPORTED \ll 1tl"''"'' 'wl \HI Ii I i'l •11 lt+l 111• I'''''"' 1 111111 . ·' 11 .... '11111 ... ,,, ....... 1,.111l•-t.,h1m ' ...... 1•111 \1 1t1f I ~11ll I th ,.,. ...... '" '" M11•11l11 .. t11 ~· .. ,,,,.1 ·~ It I • tll.,: ... , .. h•t• 111'" "''ij I q I Ulilt tl•I~ 141.: .. ., ... .Ult\ •11.: ···"I· \IU"\ )..~I ~)10 ~111 U.1<1 '~" .. ,,. . " "' '" .... , tft/'I IUhl Mlt t 1010 .... ,,,,, ,.U"I , .. , """ Wl•I • • • •.. -... •un lk spen' 9ivl not nigh In price; reHOn· able coet: cl111if ied advertising Pt111i>1.1 l'11uc1•11l ....... ," H1·rn1uh ::~~IP---------11 v1'~ N••~ •••rt• •t\V lt1 tl,111 tl1 I\ t ' H11\1t ::~: ..... , ... ,., f 111\tn .. f•111t1111t1 \ .u,,n~ 111(111 '··h·• "'·· \tJ'4\ ~,,.'; ,;1nw •I I •I 1 OI \ WI ; AUTOS. DOM(SJIC l~I\ ''-'"' .. l ... 1111 ... \ l11t \f111-! I l tH'"'' l.blet.• •·•11 '"'. , ... , l II" t '~It ~··,. "'' t ";tilf~·"" .. .. hllMll\.Utt " ... , u11, ••N •II N Ill ,.H.tl'" ll II• ttt.'I w ll~ u 1.,:.'\ W 11· M llW •I I\ Willi Ade Call M2·H71 ' . .., ... Fo, o-11\td Ad ACTION C.11 A DA•T N.Ol At-YllOI Mt.Mn HST llY 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, giant family 1m wlflreplace. new paint, carpet, draperies Only $188,900 751-3t91 C::SElECT Have something 10 sell? Sell things fut with Deity Classlfled ads do It well. Piiot Wenl Ads. .... PROPERTIES _______ ,Geaeral 1002 Gtatrel 1002 IC.WI YllW ~---==~-----=--1 Walk 10 beach. South Laguna college. Only $169.000. Great polen· 1111. Bulld up and get greater view Bring all offers Owner wants to selll For more Inform•· lion call Marie ~covltz. 759-9100. OEORQE ELKINS C Loca~~~~rock I Ridge this J.M Peters built 3 Br 2 Ba home le stunning. Extensive use of plantallon shutters, decorator wall coverings, and great ca11yon view hlghllghl this lovely home. Full price $289, 000. 831·7370, S57·5784 TR,\DI T 10\, \I. RL\LT\ llWPHT TtWllHSE LARGE & TOTALLY RE· DECORATED 2 Slory condo wltll paint and n-carpet througlloul. Abaolutety perfeC1 for move In now large ll111ng room with nr~. prf. vata enc:I. patio. pvt. entrance & community pool and ne111 10 grMn- bell Spacious 3 bdrm unit convenient to all S144,gOO tea. A NEW LISTING. 831·1400 l....,WILI '""., 111111• A Cullom home of 1upe- ·-"''"'----=--COLDWeLL BANl(eRO NllUIU NllT ., ...... Location , location. location!! Lovely large home across from park, 1h block from ocean , !h block from bay. Fee appraisal 4/83 was $415,000. Call us today! Don't hesitate! IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ~ :::!:~ ~:: ~ ~ TDdowlop'"'""J9" 1.,. w~. r.od word.<Ol't~t"Q tu~~ ol ,...,. loci« """'•'II" ·-t• ,. .. ..., ... ... 'rJool..•• ··-.. .. •O'\'"'•~ ,,G•1 .,\_ ·•·" lt(.jr•1•H• ,,,..,,,, .. ,.~ . ., II()~ ,, ... """ ··~~ Hl .... t "' "'" n,.. ..... ~~~ ....... " ....... ... , .... ,.~ .... ~Gc>....i J, ..... u u•~· ........... ,..,_ ..... "'" •.. ttc--..... •011111 " ......... •l""• .. ·--UY ... •• ... oo•~ ... ~ ........ ... '""' .... 'v .. '°"• "•"" '''"-.,.,. "'"","" \4t ... .,. .. .. , '" ...... .. ......... .... ~ ®~J'""- 0 ftoff"O,.g.e .. fNlf1 of ..,. IDlll 1<10..,bl.d -di b. '°""" JO 'O(flli ·~, .. ,,.., .. •Ofd• '''" .. ., ... ut ._,,. ....... ,,, . 8t~.,... ,..t_. • •'C. •-t .... ... . "'"• ..... ''"'" ,,, .. ,..., ,, .. .,. ..... t!lf""6, ,., ... ,,,~ ,. '~··~ ,. .. _ . .... "¥' It~\ "°" u c. • ... ,.,,.. ... "' ...... ......... .,,......_ ... .... ..... ..,_ ,,~:,, rlor dnlg11 never before on 1ne mlfkei Tne orl- glnal owner• have epar· Id no COii In dftlgnl11g and decorellng thta magnlflc:enl rHld•nc•. Total 11curlly 1y1tem protecta thla • bdtm home home with beautl· ful l1tg• "wllarlront" patio leadlng to plet/lllp lor 58 It yacht • on wide BAYFRONT EuropHn d••lg11 accent• throug· hout tne multf.lellel for· m•I llvtnp room. dining and 11m11y room1. Oour· 1 L A W O L T I rMt kltchetl with conYer· .... ,-1 ....... 1 ........ 1 ........ 1-1 ~1......-4 1111011 bar + bfHkfHt . . . . area. A m .. t., tutt• with .................. _.._ .............. __, high bHmed ctillng• 1 F E H 0 T I and an tn0rrnou• muter ..,_...,......,.--...--t 1 1 bath with a 9')1. Thia ••· i I' I I I ttaotdlnary home 11 ..................... _ .... __,,__, l warm and 1n11111no ... but 1 1 I with luxury end eteatnce-G H A L D ! S 1, 795.000 fM. 8how11 I I I I' Hew 10 llavt • low grO<Iery by aovanc• appoint· . ! 11111 Put • IOI 111 you1 ctn •rid menl. 131·t400. llt 'll lfl•Ow nall thl -~. l BUTROT I - \\ \I I HI Hll'I 111 1~1 ... h•(· RL•L rsr"ll 17Mt00 4 II · FAii • IH •Y11n.-Jutt In lime for surnmerl This large hOme features 2 flr991-., covered Pl· tlo and wood decking, l1rge lot and many llt· tr as. Owners very an· Jtlous. For an 1ppoln1- ment, call 540·1151 IHI l&Tnl&Y 12·1 HM llAIE • HERITAGE REALTO RS 114,IOO lovely 2Br. 1'nBa. pallo w/spa, 10'.4 dn. Wiii carry 100.4 2n0. Agt. 645-9161 ., ......... So. Cou1 Plaia 11e1, lge 4 br twnhae. Fully aa· aumeble 11'n% loan. Call Stu. 1-497·2338. LUSl/"11111 I.I. lxcb!r lHO PAYIUll IULT• lll-11H Will crade lake Arro· ---------i whead hOme or lot In the YllW Ollll community ol Hemlltelr VIiia Bllboa 1 BR Jtlnt lj. for Newport Beac.h nanclng. Priced to sell. home. 7141752-7691 $115,000. By owner.:;;;======== 838·5294 _S_B_R_3~Ba-w-.. -t-cl-ltt-ti~tll~.-1 .... _._ •• _1_.~~~~- $298,000 Must Hll. ...... raniu .. 642-4959 'C.nu Hl ll&r 2111 ~-2 bdrm. 2~ bathl, fire-·---.... ..,... piece, 2 c ar garage.j 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, sec. gale. pool. Nol • conVtlfslorll 1 yr lease 11 s 1200/mo Move-In condlllon. Waiki No pets. Avail 51 15. Ph •o lhop• , 139.900. I 631·2242 UH lllln 111-1111 ltwprt leac• 21H "ON THE WATER" Balboa Coves EJtec DTU lJltl Home 2. Br. & Den, P•r· ••--.... I tially lumlshed, opens -·-• Into garden, overlooks Open & wnny, 4BR. 3BA water. spa. lrplc's, gas plus bonus rm. M1tr IOI· fire ring $11150/mo te hu blV view. All ,_1 751-2787, J.D. Properly llltd\en, balhs & c:arpeti Mgmt. Ing Private belches. _..:._ ______ _ gated community. l and 2 Br. dbl g111g41, lots 01 lnci. l'l't lots $795,000. closet spice, t block O on e C h 1 ch es 1 er . lrom ocean. furnished, 6'4-6200. lor Ille or renl. 87~496 ~Macnab· Irv me • ..... 1tac• 2lU 2 Br. S895/mo. New crpt & paln1. ger. steps to sand. 16456 241h SI. 213-592·2725 Eat-Ide townhse. 3 bd. BIG CANYON leam Ualuah~ .. ~t-3~;;, =~20 /mo . ~~n Sit· Thur 1·5 1111 Canal llH •EU Yllll·YHMfl 18 Cherry Hiiis 4 Br 2 Ba. CdM S900 yrfy Beautllul 2 sty. 4 b1 W 1 s 1 ~ ~ •• ~!ta 1 e 5 3 8' 2 Be. S 1000 yrty. den, kit. bit-Ins, utra SP e cl a I •um me 1 MWlnglllObby rm In gar. UDO BAYFRONT w ith renlala-1 Br condo on Fanl11tlc: buy al $159, Dode. S1.2 Xlnl flnano-bay, 4 Br rembll11g hOUse 500. Olvoroe forces 1111. Ing with low down. on 811 Isl. By ownef. 673--71173, 673-2274 ..... ll&ln 964-0468/540·2803 WANTED: horM In Harbor .... •111m1T lut. ltau IMO View Of slmllar area for llM na purchue or 1rede lor In· ---------IUOI •• come property or land. Iner 1"'94 ltftrt Euy walk 10 beh. 4 Br. 3 754--0344 owntagl Near South Coat! Plaia. Ba, 1p1clou1 llvlng rm. lerhr l~t Orttt 3 bdrm, 1¥• bl. Burglar family rm. laundry rm, atarrn ayslam S850 per large balcony. Sl88.000. Bank llquldat on. Tennis mo. tl1 plu• 1 rno sec. !>36-l7 l8 pl eyers apec;lal Beau I. s 75 cleanlng fee. Call • ,_4br,3\.\ba,custom Hei d i 557-6550 or FREE equity 3Br 3ba Interior with marble en· 979-2300 twnhm nr downlne try $495,000. Agt. Jwry.1--------- Pymta S2050mo Sue 752-14 14 or 6'0·5234 •• s..tft Ott Plaza 1191-5556 --lllWll----.-,-111--.--r 4 bdrm. Hf, bl. Cul·de· 1...... SIC Only 10 yrs Old ..,lm......,• ... t..._ ___ ..... _.--._ NWPT HOTS '389,500 $850. ISi & 1 rno 11c l&llMI lee land/owner 642.g200 S 100 cleaning fff C111 Heidi 557 -6550 or TurtlerOC!k Townhouse. 3 Tull. lOH 971-2390 b1, 2 b1. wtth view. S15.~iiii:iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=~l----------ooo down & llke over II Turtle Rock Via ta. lg loan• Agl, Jerry. ..._ condo on greenbelt 752· 1414 or S40-5234. 11111 -Beautlrul. Neutrel decor 3 BR. t1rge aolld Oak 3Br & den , lam rm LDCITIDI femlly room with e· IOlld s l400. DC.Tio. Oak bar, wilnscole . Verlllllee: lg 2 BR. Av111 L hardwood floofl, huge mo lo mo, B•autlfully end unit • on "rMnbeit. 2 country kltdlen _.th fire-1 u ' n • S • c u r I t Y • $1400/mo. bdrm, 2 ba. Groumonl piece. Tu11fully ~o-Moblte; 2 BR. ful"' lutn Model In Park II. Cent rited. Enormoua lot. '7 IVC. lovely patio. NMr Oultt cul de aac &Mutf. Comm. pool ISOO achool•, library, pools, fully land1c1peO with WATERFRONT HOMES lhoc>Plno. Cl1y park and fruit treee. 1215.000. INC. 83l·1400 1.00.1. f 129.900 Shown by appt Call Ll'9I Frri veutto. 1st-1so1 Pnmnla utt -=·~ •=~e':! .. F•mlly pr el'd Cl all AC---875-2365 ~~~~~~~~;._c.-====tr-... ::_ -_ -_ -... u:.:. •Wit I 11utt wt••• hofnl. wnit .. · M......._ Home water view. pvt drl¥11· 'It Lanoer uv-• way.__.. tandamped, 3 141140, 1 ~rJn park. br 2~ ba, dining rm, IH.600. 71-2-4122 c:::/ape. Owner llH LMW .... ~ lt!f ..... ,., Piii t•~· 1 1950. By ow11~. Loveiy wood, B•eutlful L•ncer nome1_4_,.._1_1_30 ____ ...,,..,._ tlllll•d 1nd lH dtd 2())(,40 p~ 2 IA 1 C.... .. 1... 1111 g!Me. 0CMn View. Walk ea, LtOnt lnterlof~. Tllll 11 fo l own l beach. 2 ltle bH\ tluy In town, Otcl COM hOme kif leeM • ltplc1. Xlnt financing. 840 .. 5937 9111 July 1. 3 Ir. Ht la. .254,00C), 4t4·H4a ' ' o c e a 11 I I d e P C H • LH :u llff I ACK 8AY1.!."'mao 2 l1ac>O/mo. 780-0111. No _w ::.' __ l>Clrm. 828,wv. Comtn. pe11. Non ..... .,.. If ._ :::'~~,,.~ .......... Nice a'" 21>e, SIFI, 1~M. A/C. llon 8kt t ?&-4010 rH r unit. No pell LOIE AltUM. l121K. ' ' 1879/mo. 7ot~ OrctllCS TrO·t11Y 134-t101 Clmlfted Mf.f .. 1 981-1131 °' ......_4201 \ 'I ~scpa2122 a 31 ......... .....,........ . D8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIWedneada • May 11, 1983 ..... .......... ... l altpiaW emu ... .. am """" ..... I R81t 2 Br w/euodecil pool gourmet kll 1IOM lrplc S850 S3M100 BEST lee C•••• .... mt New 2 & 3 Bdrm town-homet with double get· ages. Quiet E'1ldt. $800/$1200 mo. ContllCt owner at 2134-A Orenge Ave 645-01197 In The Vlllag9 of Wood- brlc!Ge. townhome 3 Br. 2',-\ 91. frplC, dlltlwlltftet. patio, mini btln4• In Br. S900/mo. *« Culver a WMt Ye• lOOC). Agent. ' ........... .., "400 plua eecurlty dep. Incl. cle1nlng. Off 1tr"t parlllng. Small & quiet. Call &45-9e04 to IM. no tee. 545-2000. ~~~~~~~~ VISTA FILARE 3 BR, faintly room, brlllld ,_ home. 1000 mo. leaM. egt. 790-U t7 TERRACE. C1tdlll 28r, 28e, lerege opnr, nr pool, eo. fenn11. 1795 mo. 3 t-1288 Joyo• Weitze Unlverally Park Town• hOIM, 3 Br. 2\t ... Oen. OWHlll ALL UTILITIES PAID Compere before you rent Cullom deetgn IM- tur•. Pool. bbq, cov'rd garege, eurrounded with plulh lend1c1plng No pell. 1 Br. Furn 1545 2 Br. Fum. SO..-O 365 W Wiiton 842·t971 9ITlttll yerd, 2 cal gs ,.. Trl•pleJC. 3 bd. 2 ba w/ mote, pool. 11050/mo dlthWMher, mlerowsve. ...... 146-2353 ftpl. '*'°· get, College OtengwM p.eto l'tome, 2 ~II, 1736. 1145-77311 Br, 2 °"gs. A/C, end1 _______ _ unll, pool, jea.. tennl1. 1400. Oh1 rnoblla home, Av•ll 15121 170.lmo. no pet1. Meture ~. 760-1117 Q11let, ucure. tU t 00.W\)I 3 Ir 2 .... pool Nwpoft. 8411-9373. home two 1totY l/ywd, Short term 2 br, 1 bl, ger 1716. POOi. June tat to &ept. 83M1IO BUT... tel. Nr. OCC. SS50 mo. l!!WI ht!h WI ~2~U:.o tor 3 mo I.AMI •Wf" CONDO I·--· IU~ ...... 2 t HY, 4 Ir, 3 Ba.,--- 11300/ino. ~~7 I month• ,.; 11 or ...., COf'llpletel)' f\wn 2 bd, 2 Wtttrlront, a br, 2 bl, ba mat\Of, VltW ol Sun. NW deCOt 11'00 mo. + Mtt a Moulton A1not1. tlllp "4C)d. 11 .. 1 .... lflOr1 dllltenoa to LllgUN Ocettttront a >"" new, 2 let! In e fenotd. guer~ 1tory MeOtt "°'*on IN comm11n1t~. Age lllT)lt•• Miid. •t u I H ll10f9. a over H . l •o.llef!t Bui Or, 4 t»e, l1NO mo, c.11 ~-Ill&. M0-7729, Mrt lonf. ll0-11IO. ...1-2171 I For Clullfltd Ad ACTION Call a OallY PllOt AO-VISOR 842-5878 AftlBflO!I: SIBIOll CltlDBB! SPECIAL RENT DISCOUNT on lar&• bachelor apartments in quiet, eeeure surroundings (security guard on duty). ./ Olleok ill• feahrtl: .,/ All uuuU. paid t/ Beauutul l'9C1'9Uion r.owi1ee t/ Cboloe of la\ or 2nd aoor t/ Prtva&I p&tjOI downatalrl or l&rCt bt.loonlee upetalrl t/ One block rrom exoell1oi 1hoppiJlC. bank.I. tblltrtl. lWt&W'&Ott. poltotnoe t/ But t&apt on oorner of 1 Ad&ma M Harbor !~oy llvinl wtth oompattble exllttne reet<Sent.a. CALL POR RENTAL INFORMATION Phone: HI· OlfO Harbor Greens APARTKIMTB 2700 Petereon Plaoe, Cost&)(• ' 2 Br. 2·~ Ba. Townhouae. dl1hw11her, dlepoHI, sp.ce lor wesher/drya<, attached dbl garaoe. pa- tio yard, n .. r Hunt. Bch Ho1p, No pets SSSO/mo. Ref's required, 848-6929 Ivel. Coat• M-250 el. IUlte ON THE SANO $200/mo. Utll lncld. 779 SUMMER RENTAL W. 19th. St. 151-8928 3 Br. 2 Ba. unit._, blf. 1260/up. cat""'ll. dr---. tumllhed, wuher, dryer .. --..--lncld. Summer. e'lclad e/c, restroom•. 17301 Beach Blvd. Huntington HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA SPIRITUAL READINGS Advice In ell matters love, merrlage & bual- nes•. Alto counseling 1815 So. El Camino Real, San Clem. 492-7296 ........ O,,.rtuitin 4014 ATTENTION REFRIGERA· TION CONTRACTORS C-38 lie s.klng IMM- duel 10 AMO es Corp Olllc1r. 2 hrs per wk Tremendous money opp. for rettred or olfer 40 Pfl'S<>n with et least 10 yrs exper. Ealsllng Corp. Is l ully lnaured end bonded 714-499-2801 bet: 1 & 9PM HELP OTHERS & MAKE MONEY WITH ALOE VERA 548-0198 $260.00 10 1500 .00 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUARANTEED) working part Of' lull time at home. WHkly pay- check• milled dlrk11y to you lrom Home Olllce f1W11<Y Wedneadey. Start lmrnedlately. No experi- ence necessary. National Compaoy. Do your WOfk right In the comfort and securlly ol your own h<>mt. Oet•ll• and appjl· cation melleel. Send your CIRCUS Of ntmt end eddreu to KEYSTONE IN OU· 11$$11£ STRIES, HIRING OEPT 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. 33, 11480 FAEOERICKS· FULLERTON BURG RO .. SAN ANT0-141-101 NIO, TEXAS 78229 .... 1J ...... 4UI ......... . l IAYI I WIEI !nNtuitin 4111 ATTRACTIVE Spacious 2 bd, pool-aide MASSUSSES condo. Luxurious Iron- TO SERVE YOU. wood Country Club, P•lm o.-t. Become 1 *ff11 Un partner with a N. 8 . LARGES T & M OST Realdent. Call 640-7158, RELIABLE 9-4 1000·1 o~~brt since .. --.-.,-,-.-.... --.--.-114- 972-tOOO, 24 houre $25,000 10 1600,000 O"Tao2 Seuh<>ft . Beach. 1142-21134. TSL Mgmt. 842-1803 BAY FRONT OFFICE lllEITIL IPA FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-1111 2nd1. Fiii approval & lundlng . 851·9135, Da- nae Corp CdM, Doug Bullty: Bkr House overlool<lng CdM l575trno. J1nl1orlel. llllUIE State Bch, deck In front 111111• prkng. 673• 1003 ~~~~~~~~~I 2022 QUAIL yd, 1IHp1 II. 212 Mer· •CdM dhc 1ullH.1.. AC, LOii: ladlee' walch, 30 yr NEWPORT BEACH guer l te . S500/wk . ampl pl<g, from •325. kHpaake, w/money a lll·llll 675--3130 2 11 5 5 E , C 11 Hwy . check, SC Ptaze Ctrou· lOAM· l2AM 2744 2 bdrm eptt: N B nr 1175-6900 Ml, ruea. R-ard • no l N f A_ ....,. ...... _______ qu11t1on1 e1kad ,.._ ringetree Condo 1 Br. ooeen, furn. or unlurn. Executive omc. 6$7~250 Cute Girl• •tr!JllH, T .D.'14111 1.1.umo ............... Speclei!Zlng In Ill & 2nd plue loft overlook Ing Alto unfurn. C.M. RMI. ~lh Coeat Metro., .. ---------• To serve YOtJ tttM m, ~ carpctta, all rent1, 642.e778 Full ~-Loet, Neut Orenge Tabby ----------1 amenltlM. 1525/mo. tat t Br moblla home, El TM Heedq~I Co. cat w/flea c:ollat. Sha"9d •ANGELA SPIRITUAL* TD'a II~ 1849 Robt. Sattler NH/CM R.E. Brolcer Id RealtOf• 642-217 1 64~" & la1t plus S 150 MC dep. Motro trallet perl<. L-O 545-9222 rt hip. Hou11 cat for Advieof/CounMllng In 875-05111, 5511-10113, Boh. =I , 4. ~I ht on -....... -......... ................ handicapped chlldran. Love1Marrlag9/8utlneaa WIDOW HAS SSI for 651-0le2 .-.._ ..-. --Everyone Sad. R-trd 875-2415 Of 873·97114 und twk 57ee Flret Clue Elleout!Ya Of· 845-7074 T.0'•. llO.OOO up. No ....• .... Attn Bu11n111menl Atlr credit otlectl. no penally. •• CORONA DEL MAR !lot, 1200 eq ft Alrpo11 FO\lnd Puppy bllOll w/2 yng ltdy wlll model Cell Denl1on AllOO, O FEEi Apt. & Condo Na et 2 br turnlth•d Area. Shirt with eJtlatlng front llGM pew•. male 113g..aoeo '°'Interview. 173-731 1 r-t· ... VIila .. _,.... home, 1orry no pet1, tenent, EllacutlW Sult• L b 1 v 1 ----------· i1M112';~.. June 15th to ~t. 151'1. need not 1pp1y. Call: • m II . G . .. a 2nd TD'• from 16,000 to l3300. Agt. I T3-M94. HI· 1652 after 4 PM W•tmlneterl Bulhlrd. ..... H 0.000 lllgh yleld ... PARK llEWPOIH .-deye 531-2114. la11nttl• Hll cured by tingle lamlly , ....... lntal1 lt!t Office Preti LOST: 2 ... wlc old Pood-THE IRVINE CHILDREN'S homt• In Si n Berner- Palm Springe. tHOlwk, CdM Ctary .= IH , whit•. Warner/ C HORUS SUMM ER d lno. Prln only, Call IN NE..,POAT BEAC'"' Illa !Of wknd. 3 Br, 2 8a a v a I I . I 2 o o I m 0 Edward1. Reward. Any WORKSHOP 11 .,,...n1-Dennie (7141 llll·tl28 • lPART Mfll TS ofo'f · " " very pvt pool. 8'""9 I. 714.e13-M03 lrtfo l'lllpl\ll, 148--5887 Ing Gllber1 a Sullivan'• Mon-Fri M . SlnOIH 1 • 2 Bdrm Welk to Smolct Trtt • (The Mikado) beginning 2nd TO'• lrOl'l'I 16,000 to Apartment• l Townhou· "-lpha. 875-7520 Otllot for LAaM/ Aetall·Nr Tiie IH te1t draw In the Mey 17th; t11Hday & 150 000 hl~h r.leld M • .... Some art elegantly • Can""Y Vlllaot. 710 IC! WHI •.• e Dall~ Piiot Thureday 4-5:30PM. • .. b "" f II furnlllled. OoHnf ront • Emer1ld n Call t76·t2'bt Ci.tltlecl Ad. 142·M78. 552-9441 ' cure.. 'I • n,. e "" Y From $59& lay L.IOunt llutty l\.lrn · • home• In Sin Berner• on JM'll>Ol'M Rd. 11 ~~~t0h11y, :_'u8nt-hpt'. htttm 191!1! Ult '/i.nn~·1.'N~41°i~i-ie~~ San J~n HMl1 Ad. 4-1 4 1" 'ronl otllct w/1hop Mon•Frt M . _____ , ... ____ ltatall .. lye "" =~~'b1:.ot>::\·. ".:.!::: "' ........ , ~\II pertlft Wllll 10 PUf• VERSAlt.LE'S Fe Non·•mllr, 2641. IOMd A•a ...... 12•• JI' ••• ,..... OhlH 11t • 2nd TD'•. VILLA IALBOA T w n h • 1 •a 1 t c "" · 1 h 1 1 1 r a a • 8 1c r • CONDOS 131-4180 u011mo '"'' fr•' lettlt Ulf 1/ttt-7&8-0311 Umllf 142·1472 Of 142-4802 IOO 1q n .. P"' '"'"· wl1er For= Ad 2/0tn Wlltrfront IPI AOOMm••• Coordtn•t0f1 l QM pd, •lo 1¥911. lnol. Cell now anll. BHutlful Aft appllcanll eorMMCt 1900 eQ ft ol fenced A tAl.T "LOT aro11n<1•. ••l)Oy l> .. ctl, We 00 IN ... °" !of you ~-C·I . IUlt• T, 1IO E. ...fltOl boc1t ..., avlll. No .,..-. \t Ot1ot .ith td 17th It C.M l lOOlmo. ...._ .. .,. 710-0ttt Hl·?077, 24 hcM9 14t.041t ,... ""°Mid ,,... That'• ..... °"llY "LOT IPVIOI DtMOTOflY .. • 111out1 ' Otange Coat OAJLY PILOT/WednMday, May 11, 19e3 D7 ~L===.::;;:;;::::::.=.\i~~ ~·•r~l1~11 .. ~•~1~r -~·~~·~~r~~~ •=ll~=~~__..;:M~'·~ ------1........ M Cm llectri!tl ......... --. ..... • llirt• ..... MW ltm..t .................. __ -____ .... ~nwu. _m. ______ _ Sl 84 per day MARI< A NELSON ChllCI c.,e In my "°'lie,~ ELECTRICIAN tll 11111 ... cu.tom bar mirr0t1, wet· IRONING J08S WANTED _.,..,, Pllltm UllW&ll lal'I •Tli. & Maeonl"): "-wt • DESIGNER · BUil.DER Pl•centl• l Victoria, Lie. e•310I Small/~e La-·ll_, ... , .. b •--tall drobe doore, tub & my home. E.aootlent .-an _... ~---~ ......,..,__ "" w.. .,, w ,.,. R ...... Prompt, neat profeH• Ex~lonced & s>«>fe.. ~~ '7"'::"1 a Thel'• ALL you P41Y Reaid. dMIOn & '""'"""" west C.M. 64M738 !Obt. ropalra. 548-520 TrM lrlm/n--•vtl ahower encl Olu• ,., WOf'k • ...,oooee on r• lonatl/1o "* 636-7149 llonal. v:TJ~ .-.--·· --., I drewinga lor bldg per· .--nv p1--.1. 620--0201 ~t. Ph<>M ~2-547( or a mfte,, lnt~-ung 6 --C.atracten, .... ,.. Lawn malnl/Rototllll.ng .... -.time. INT/ev? c•LL JI., rlt .. IOt Yo!" POOi TILE IH$TALLED 30 day flc:I --......... - --AU..UCTlllC 1 Free .. tlrnett 54e.-aoe5 yaaa _-.....;·•-·-------"""'· " '"'· noede. For export M r• NA kinds. Ovaranteed In tM tlcal ldeH. Low ratH. RemocMl/Repalrt, comm t ....._ -I .1 .. 1__ 1• Ull ~. call _..... .. 5 p.m Aeft. John "3-0487 ~1 & r9ald Lk:'<I, bOnde<I, OtMMJ ... , Ralph caballero & Soot JACK OF ALL TRADES •!!! ....... •T" __ .,,.. D11LY --C I I Pal ti OC 1'" lie 10 9 p.m. no atltWOf, ,,..~_._ .......... ,.~ " 11_u_ ........ L.1_1 Ina. For Mt, 552-9142 Lie. 41"°' omp me nt, comm/ C•ll Jl4lt anytime, i.... n ng. ~'!P · PLEA(l a 1 e•)"..:wtt,J,v· -w,:::t-... ·w-..!..~t ....,.t. --• --re1. TrM trimming & re-Day or night. 675-30141 HOUM elttn'V dellred b) H •PL ut-11M ,,.,. "'" PILOT •Now ceblnota, cabinet 1..1, ....... I IN moval, clHn·ups. 1Free youno. rttponllblo P'O-Oeof98 M t-t ~ facing, blft & formlc1 Lio. 30e888. Remodel, lattrtaiaant eat. 646-•85• alt. 4:30. Carpentry-Masonry teHfonal lor 1ummer .......... ,....... J.ckaon'e PoOI 8erY1oe '.... •---t-- SERVICE countertona. 6"2-0881 Ad<l'na & Cabinet• S~lil:J~NOUE • rue Rooflng.P1uq,blng mon1h1 beginning 111 Lia. 415-d( U~-3~6 20 tr• o.ap ...... ...., OOM· u zM _... ... 646-8586 64~ JV! ,, Expert yard clean-up & I !)ooijAIJ·Slu.cco-Tlle June. 1 will~~ lor--pett . l .¥'--¥" _,, Cablnota & Catpentry \JGGLI G TIGRT ROPE melntenance Ml'Vleee & rriore. JB 646-9990 end pay utlllllH. Cal OllTll 111"111111 plet on, malnt, repolr & T~Otd Pfoceeelng DIDECTORY Small Job• & repairs Ca1tea ...... dda1 WALKERS. Unique party Jim 545-8696 en. 6pm PAP• CLIFF 675-4478 •lter I pm. & INTER. Rea•. ra1ee, 'Uc~ ... ~!'!!· 124~1 .._ __ ;.!!'!" r.-AI"'~~ II\ Frae •tlmate 6"5·2003 -entenalnment. Parllea. •'ESE G RDENER " ~~~~~~~-~~~ Free •t. Stove 547-4211 • """""'· _.,.v ""' .----01'1"'"1 ••• II School •••fmbllea. JAPA... A Fencing. Ille, plumbing,_ •--n--S C ..a " M •lnt, cle•n-up. Free odd jobs 848-6820 evea M---....... Nanoy'1 Typlno el'YIGC 00 IT NOWI ... .., ..... Your Delly Piiot Servloo Olroctory Ropreeentatlve upatry High quellty Interior Compenl, Picnic•. Call eat. 898•1573 aft, &pm. • .. -.... ....,• ... ry ______ 1 PAINTER NEEDS WORK -Serving all bu~ Repair-Alterations beaullflcetlon. French Mlehael 66-6411. Home Repairs-Carpentry BRICKWORK: Small Joo• Ul-tl01 Huber Roofing-all typeo. &42-7190, 657-91'0 Door ... wtndows-cablnets d 0 0 rs. pane 11 n g & raraitaH attialalli•t WllHI UIHIEI Oeblne1s-Elec-Plomblng Newport, Coal• Mesa, ' 1--I ... ~-r~;-~~34 E:fc'd ~t av911 ..,.. ~ Panol-patloa-lences. custom !filed mouldings. -83i-5035 Fencing. DON 966-0149 Irvine Rel•. 875-3175 apr.., ...,... # 1 · 8 v•...:1 •-1 "--t /R I on. at. ...,. Jerry 546-« 13 For elegance & appear-"''' que .,.,. or epa r J I Ii ••• S Farthing tntetlOf Oeslgn •-reeflM 111-1111 540-79« 87~ ance. call the ell.perts at Free ea1. Pickup & del Ambllloua ap-~ar-•• •t ... aeonry-tucco: newi HANGING/STRIPPING -1• 111. · Oc Ropalf/aml lobs Fences, P.R.l.D.E. 645-3305 64$-6434; eva 731-9173 dener. weeding, e<lglng. DUMP JOBS repair. All types. Ouallty. Vita-MO SQotl 64$-9325 Free M l . · "381042 ...... C ....... shelves. partitions. Lo mowing, trimming, llPf'ay & Small Moving Jobs Lo-t price. 831·23•5 • __ _. ... ,_ 1__ _ _ rain. Steve 731-8311 Brodefick'a Custom FURNITURE TOUCH-UP Cultlvellng, tertlll~lng Call MIKE 1>46-1391 BRICK WORK· Smell 01 Blackwelder Paper hang· -ltUIJ WE WASH WINDOWS H2-M'll, ell 122 Aa@aJt CUSTOM CARPENTRY Quality Woodworking Fine turn. restored, real 964°2087 latoe jobs & ropalra. Ing & Removal. Oual BUDGET RATE·LO MIN Fut · Profeealonal Orlv-ay-ParlOoo Loi You name It, we bulld & rates. Your Plac e 01 Johnson & Son· Do owr1 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Local rela. 6"$-851~ wor11 only. 494-3816 Ree/com/boat tl1r. Uc. Oull11y wortt guareri1Md Repalrs-Sealcoatlng ~~~?far.~~~· tnstall ltl Xtn1 refs. I mine. Steve, 536-6683 work 15 yrs malnt. & Furniture. Truh, Tr-Plu /-== Reetucc:o avall.141-7581 Fr• Mtltnale 64a-1391 S&S Aaphlt 631_4 t&9Uc 554-4254 839-7427 ,._ "-I ::I landscaping. 7S4_1999 963-54t5 NORM Custom Brlcil-Stone ltr_ ~ •~ .... ..i.t •---1~ I .. Let the Sunlhlne In" _, ... _, ·~· Block-Concrete-Stucco PLASTER PATCHING .-r...uu ~ SUNSHINE WINDOW Dan Hallberg Grading C!ll!t lenice Dry!lll SPRINGS-HINGES-NEW ISMAEL'S GARDENING C HAULINdG/l Rell. Free eat. 549-S.92 Restuccoi. Int/ext. SC Secretarial eervtoea; tvn.. CL"' .. NING •• 2•1,..,. & Pevlng Co. Realc.omm Shamp00 & steam clean DRYWALL TAPING OPENER&. All repairs Clean.ups, tree trim & leanups, yar rae ave yrs. Neal. Paul 545-2977 Ing, COf>Y. etc. Fut~. """' -..._ Lie. 3976804 642-1720 Color brighteners, whl All Textures & Acoosllc Lowes1 raltsl 18 y~ malnt. serylce 548-2502 RANDY. 6'42•7547 ..,llefta ..... ,._.1______ 8f5~56 76Q...135g ---------lamittia ctpta • 10 min. bleaoh Free est. Kevin 673-t503 C M. Lie. Tom 557·4480 1 u erdenlng wanted. mow· IHH Cleuiat ·ABC MOVING· I Hall, llv/dln. rms S15; avt; DRYWALU ACOUSTICAL Garage Door Opera1011. Ing, edging, raking, ROBIN'S CLEANING Quick, CarelUI Slf'viee. BABYSITTING room $7.50; couch $10, All phases & Repairs springs. hardware. Fo1 swHplng. Free estl· Servloe . a lh0toughly Lie. Tl38046 552-0-41C m's PlASTtllMG ""'°'-Ill u t an.i.t'°" My Coeta Meta hC>l'M"' chr S5. Guar. ellm. pel BUD 552-9582 demonstatlon. Seacoast ma1e1 645-7541 clean house. S40-0857 •A·1 llYlll* Victoria 642-8"12 odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs 2468 Newport Bllld C M MS-a258 a.11 .... LIYIUUllU 30 Helium Balloons del. 1nytlme. Perfect tor all occaalona. Lovely for Brldesl 673-4419 lllTll&Y .... lm Balloon Prod. 494·7550 exp. Do work myself Electrical 642•3490. · C.aeral Stmctl Expertise Housekeeping Best quality. 25 yr exp. Rela. 554-0123 Vee & suppllel Included Compell11ve retes. PlaUlat ELECTRICIAN, Ptlce<l IEW Htll INT/EXT PAINTING Kitty 6"1-4970 Lie T-116.428 730-1353 ~----•-------C.atat/ Ctacrett right, free estimate on Springs, hdwe. ELEC. IN BEACH CITIES STARVING COLLEGE 2' a., 0 \} HI· 1121 large or small jobs. QUALITY CLEANING WATER HEATER s~~ Cement-Masonry-Block Lie. 396621, 873•0359 GATES, Bob's 546-3887 Also home/comm. Im· withe personal touch STUDENTS MOVING Welfa-Cuat. work. Uc. i l provements & repairs, BETH 850-0933 CO. Lie. T124·436 Pool heaters•Furn 11381057 Rob 547-268:? AESID/COMM.LllND. Gar H •I Incl. Insured. 641-6427 Drains cleared from $5. 20 yrs. Do my own wotk JllEES WINDOW CLEANING Bachelors, cleaning 3 WATCH US GROWi Mains from s15. Repairs Concrete: small or lgE Lie. 278041. Al 646-812E CARPENTRY laundry. Reliable, Karer ---------jobs. Remove old. re· Topped/removed. Clean LANDSCAPING 540-2616, bel 9, all 4 p I ti guar. Ev/~~~ same$. place w/new. 645-8512 •Electrlelan: new/repair. up, new lawns. 751·3476 Fa•t. reliable, neall -•-•--• .. •------851•960•1 ... 2•9033 All tupe• Low price• "' Ladv lrom Poland looklnc ~ ""' People Who need People ct..n .a Cart , ... ... Reas. eat. by the lob 01 tor' houaecleanlng, HB1 Fiii PAim• ..... Ml'T WUll .,..~ A quiet fact ol Ille II that your -gy blll• may oc up 2 to 3 tlme1 aa high u your pr-I rat• In tht next aeveral yoar1. Art you going to Ill 811U lot tltla? If no1 & If you 'flOl.lld IJl(e lnf0tmatlon on IOI# energy, call Don Inman at Cl1•) 112-1111 lllrialrlen Th11'1 wtlat the •u. Llc"d. Free est. 631"234!: JAPANESE GARDENER hr + material•. Local FV area. Exp·d, refs by Rlcherd Sinor. Lie. DAILY PILOT Loving & Reeponalble ELECTRICIAN Malnt. clean-op, lrH rel•. Denny 499-4810 evs Stephanie 842-2197 evs 280844. 14 yrs of happ) SERVICE DIRECTORY Free weell. Fenced yd Gd rales. Free eat. Lie. trlm11~ small land· • local cu11omer1. la all about! I C.M. 631~625 wkdys 416449 Wayne 631~7530 acaplng. Jack 642-8055 CIUlltled Ads 6"2-5678 CIUlltled Ads 642-567' Thank you, 963-4114 Have IOfllOlhlng you want IO NII? Claallfled a<l9 do AM Sprlnklef/i.ndac:ape It well I Call NOW, Repalre. lie '282673 &42·5878. 545-8974, 142-6007 A Way to make money & lose weight. Fantastic n-mec:Ucalty approved weight IOU program. Call now l 553 -04 53 or 556-4982 NIYllTTll and housekeeper. Mon, through Fri. (some overnights). 556-8395 Lve message. OSllll'S SNITIH 1•11 3300 S. Fairview St SANTA ANA EOE MIF Babysitter wanted PIT af-ternoons lor 2 1weet 1----0-L-E_l_I __ _ kids, my home. Call mornings 145-7841 Non-Work lull lime In beaull- 1mkr ful Dene Point Harbor. ---------·I l'ues through Sat. Type ...,..,...,. Walttetl 50WPM, epptltude. For Resp. aclulla Temp/Full delalls and lollow up. CHARLOTTE SITTERS. Minimum 2 years oeneral I 645-3746 office exper S5 per hr Banking APPLY IN PERSON Tues GROWING NEW INDE-through Fr1. 8-11 AM and PENDENT BANK la 1·4 PM DANA POINT Miking to 1111 the lollow-MARINA CO 24705 Ing position. LOAN 00-Dane Or., Dena POlnt CUMENTATION SECRE· Clolhlng TARY, experlenoed. Cell Manulactur!nQ Debbi or Barbar• for appt 714/&41-8SOO. NA- TIONAL BANK OF SOU· THERN CA. 395 t So Plaza Or. Sant• An• Banking Pert· TI• OllTllll 111¥101 IEPllElllTITIVE (Teller) .. ...,.,., .... An excellent opportunity ex1111 tor the lndlvldual wllo enjoys working wfth the public and po1M1M1 previous teller experl· ence with llghl typing end good oommunlca- llon ekllls. For Immediate conel~ ration, PIMM contact: ._.ULYll ILElllLE FDEUL too Newport c.nt., Or. Newport" ~A t2MO (7 14)...-&300 Equal Oppty Employor Beeutlclan LICENSEP ASSISTANT ""'--""' S•luy. Qommlu lon. Education. OorOl!I del Mer AIM. Call Oflloe for ~·· 171·9051 BOdyworker needed lor 11.110 body, own toola, C .. for ~. btwn IAM a 1PM only. o.w·1 Auto 8odt. •tt·IH1. l •n Clo!Mnt9. t Cook llP OllL wm1m ...... .., .. laaethrltteMut Mutt have Faat Food COOklng and Mn/Ice ••• perlenco. Sterling May 25. PleaM call lor eppolnt- mant 145-5000 Ext. 52 t between 9 AM & 5 PM .. 5 years exporlence Needed Immediately. Clll 49 ... 5794 Ceol·lavle Reet11&1r ant. ........ No experience neote· Mf'Y· belting*"' oc>-portunl1y. '""for Dlteotory. 1·~ 12·111""347 ext. C·1633 f ............... That all contrKtore wtlc pof10tm WOfk ~ '200 Including labor and rnaterlala muat be 11. c:enMd. UnllconMd COO• tractor• lhoul<I IO etat• In thelf advet11elng. eon. tractors and conaumera. contact Mary Grondle al (714) 558-408e wfth any quullone. Contractor's Slete LloonM Boatd, 2f Civic Center Pina. Room 690, Santa Ana CA 92701. Soll wttll EASEi 11'1 a BREEZE Clalaffled Ada 64~·5878 Refrlgerater. S 195. Gas dryer. sas. Freenr, $80. Clean. 547-2918 • ---------·-r:---· ·-~~--------- ; ·- DI Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 11, 1983 luieal tUt WI 7114 Ai•......._, At• IN!!tft Atlft, a.1!!1!4 lutnln!! . 1 ITULt PH!! Mii R 1111 ..... tl4l t•;y11 !ID 9m!ll! HU l~ ~,..,, M~ sAHtAN· 211 T'-'~" , , 0 .__. 0 • 1 M • 111 .. GartD -vw ... ..... ,,...... .......... m ... ,.m orQP. Ilk• new, otlB. HoncM. arl.tol.'aH,000. ~hevy -3&0 . tuo. 'fl AX7. 1n rf, em/f~ & ~uni"i:i:.•;.oc,"Cc .. ~t~~a ~ow I t 10 • Home 7 14.5311. 1n2, 831..&305 ~!t'e =':i,~. '::7~. etlQ. 111\0. '44-14'4 ~:" ":i9N~£~ ~D ID.;;:t::i-::'7.ili:":;t"";n;;;;;;i~547~·,;,;782r.3.;.wll:.:7-. ~~-:;-:;:-I JACK WILL REPAIR &.,_ s.rvto.Lwlng 7t.._M4-f871 'te VW 8U9 *-de WOttl Ol\IMOleltl B11ow1n Splnel Organ, 1170 1'4· Ftyino Jr. wtth your earl Ute bodywork. LAllllT ~ ......... ~ lea tl"I asoo en . .4471 • -1.___Too_A_~_s_CR_os_s_WORD __ P_u_ZZLE_---i ACROSS 1 Bridge feats 6 Engagement 10 Polltlcal party: pl \A Pepper. upper 15 Gumbo: Var. 16 OC>Of sign 17 Maryor John J . 18 Alrican river: 2wds. 20 Portuguese coin 21 Serl 23 Em peror 24 River birds 26 Book lovers 211 "- Wea,her" 30 Annoy 31 State 32 Controlled 36 Valle 37 Sonar's kin 38 Prior to; pref. 39 Financial 42 Hank 44 Rueful , 45 Flexlble 46 Withdraws 49 Guzzled 2 3 60 N<>f'man Vincent 61 Erelong 52 Egyptian god 55 Seizing TUllDAV'I PUZZLE IOL YID Cherrywood, Model A 1 trwi.. Good cOnd $980 lOnt arattamanehlp. S1ve ___.. I "' •---·-------• 81R, Pd 11710, wlll aell 280 ll42·81112 · on 1n11.1r. clalm1. Ouallly IOlllRY .Aak about • 71 vw Squ1re b~ok1 for H50 $42-92111 after . . ll !Olt. IOW l)f'f<*. • '711 5301; .. epd ., air - - -MOO. N.w 9nolne. UOOCI 11:30 LIDO 14 Salli, lelnt oond 77~12 or 533-1535. cono (716LWC) •-_, ws; con d . 4 I ol-7 9 9 7 : Yamaha Claufc1I Qultar a285. Rudder & Uller •Int w ... HU • ·11 530!· auto .. lo•d· Ill Uft '" 414-7814. CO'°'HHL (Hf't'ROLfT .. ~. ' ' ,. ' r • \.'r ')41> .. I 200 1150. Carlo• Acou1t1c 1185• 976-<1349 ew Aalel aa 9d.,t804ncG) thru our purchue end ·73 Karmann Ohle Con· 1200, both w/hardahefl COLUMBIA 2211 8 ~.P. WE PIY * 79 3204: 4 IPd · tun ,.... plane. ¥et11b4e. 82,000 ml, good -.7-9-Mon.,---te_,,.C-arlO.,..---- ceM Fenclet'PtoAeYerb O.B. fully equip. •lrt root.(647WAD) -llDlll d S5000/0b0 19ST llU Amp''300. Cllll 842..0192 c I ea n S 5 800 OB 0 TOP DIWR * '79 7331: '4 ll)d,. !old· •iita ~~fre Top ot the line unda1. blwn t0-3AM Of Iv msg. 962-3005 Fii 1111 •••a :'· ·~~1~:8~! euto., low 1301 Quall StrMt '69 Bug, iunrool, lop modtl. Complettly lo•d· Multlvo11 etec piano, etrlng 14' Flyln9 JunlOr (Olympic Vllll mllel. (672.ZYL) NEWPORT BEACH cond. 12500. 844-4700 • ed w/ell Ol)llonl lnclud· 58 Electron tube i:.ti~._..!i' 80 Inlets 61 Agalloch 62 Compos"lon 63 Gels 64 Tidings 65 Fl>1 a roof DOWN 1 Standout 2 MISiay 3 Counteract- ing poison 4 My ln Roma 5 Yells 6 Churchill - 7 Yearn 8 Three: pref. 9 Gobble 10 Strips 11 Banish 12 Track star 13 Suffix for young and old 19°0elete 22 Furtive 25 Age 26 Reimburse 8 ,. .. 0 fl E 27 Be wor1hy of 43 Relative 28 Tread 45 NFL player 29 Preflle for 46 Masts vision 47 Weird 30 Kind of 48 Gem unit cloth 49 Italian 32 Outcries magistrates 33 Says one's 51 TV trouble p ieoe: 2 wds. 53 Norse 34 Verdant land legend 35 Bang in 54 Ma" drink 37 Italian money 56 Color 40 Ot no value 57 -de France 41 Swellings 59 Member: 42 Revile suff. 7 8 9 11 12 13 & br ... llfll, duo sonic; Clue) main, Jib & 1pln· A&JI UI• * '80 7331: auto., load-Ut-1• ,78 Rabbit eng Ilk new Ing power moonrool, 1ynth11, amp & apkr naker, lralBler, chovder &k NITIM/1111111 eel, (1BST118) 'II .... ••-R ·-tter-. xiiit c:ond. '3200.'. ~c'". 1~78ZO ... ). 1Jau.1s11en~ Ciba. $2400. Joyc e Newport etc OC • '80 3201· 5 epd low -A-.,.._, -v• vo ~ 754-1202 avall. 11200 Beet olltt. 2~g~~~E~~d, mllel. (1BCV080) " Slllle(, blue letth.,, lo ml 49+-7907 re1111M perton to makt a 844-6087. * '80 320!; 5 epd., "S" eng. A eking S 10,800. amllll monthly paymeolt OIUct ruailart H oble t 6 complete . 141~111 141· 141l paokege. (7157103) llS0.9746 111611 Futbadt vw. great No o4d contract• to a11- ltaipt11t 1211 $1600. 642-5290 WI llY * '81 7331; 5 epd .. load· '71 Mercede1 SEL. Very $°i'~~1~ mllee. =·~:kb:~ P~~':1!~ la.tlta IWlt IP 111 Cal 20, 6hp, head, anchor, OLUI Olll :i"~\~~~ epd., aun $~ &6~~ndlllon. 1 · 540-0330. SIC Oge. COPIER with 9 mo eerv nu pa Int • S 3 9 5 o , roof. {1EBC290) · • •ee Bu(I, 1 owner, 87.000 •65 1 11 QOd 1 policy remaining. $2100 731·-'e.44 dys, 675--4719 Ill TllOll • '81 528J: auto., sun 'H IUOUll 1111L orig, whltt ml, n_...., car.rrt7~· ! ~u~~' Of S125 dn. and us~me eves rool. {1COB811) Rebll eng, allver/ red Int. Auto at lck, Sacrifice. p 1 1 & remai ning paym ts 21 n ... Llt&T * '82 5211e; auto., load· Auna& looks9rHI. Musi $2375.1131-2991 b~ess":"A"Pr c=' 845-8484 ... 9d. (1EJA474) sell nowl Serious lnqul· • 1131-4270 ,1•1, ... F Must sell, $9000 obo. * ,93 320,. auto sun 1 '· $8000 Dys 79 Rabbit 4-dr, white, lo -------673 8096 ' .. r 91 on Y · ml, lmmac •• mutt eelf •79 c Z28 Fiie cabinet 4-drawer • root. (1FTC758) 649-0415; eve 548-8809 $3500 552-7209 am•arn SILL brown Schwab legal. Sabot Pho~inl11 8569 rac· 111·1111 '73 280, runs good, need •---·------ S 3 5 O. )(Int con d . Ing rigged, 3 sails, many 208 W. tat, Senta Ana 10 sell this -k. Asking 1971 Super Beetle. Brand Sassy. ye1 clasayt 37,00C 650-0248. Can deliver. eKtras. )(lnl cond., $1200. Wl •-CloMO Sunday S6950. 640•9099 new reblt eng. Runs itlnt. orlglnal mlles. AM/FM 644-4559 aft 6. -• $1800 OBO. cuaetle, air cond. Major lest food corp. re-USED CARS & TRUCKS Corwenlenll~ Localed '78 450 SEL, en/rt, fully 650· 1838_ eu11om wheel• & 1ou11ers.. lease<l lor PUBLIC SALE. 1962 Columbla Cllalleng· COME' IN OFI CALL FOR & Competltively Priced loaded. anthracite. $18, ,75 Convertible, great (1 '7 lWHV ). Jusl nee<l ( 15)301t60 lnler-royaf er, 24 It. wllh Npt . Fiii APPl&tllL & 750. 499-4341. shape. s4600/0BO. retlable peraon to make slngle ped. <lesks, $69.50 moor Ing' S 1 5 · 5 O 0 · Cormier-Delillo sniall monthly payments. ea. (20)38><.72 wood 1rad. 996-1018 umlUl ·\ OUlllO 'lO HOil ,_64_6_·_13_9_7 _____ 1 No old contrec:la to 85' desks. S 2 9 5 ea· 2 O 30' Coronado w/4-cyl en• 18211 BEACH BLVD. Salee-Service-Leasing Convertible, a/o. red w/ '68 Bug, exit cond, every-aume. No back paymentf Harper's 2 <lwr legal Illes, glne, mint cond. $22,000. HUNTINGTON BEACH Tlf""'IV CARVER blue lop. stereo, thing new $2400 obo, due. Ask for Rose el plush fronts. $85 ea. 15 673-4743 N.JI $19,500. 846-0291 PI P 548·4531 540-0330. SIC Oge. steel Case 4 dwr legal Ul .... l , 141-1111 er-. 1 c RJ1CE BMW 1-------,--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Illes S125 ea. 25 Inter-Hobie 14' Catamaran. '81 rLJU.J' • 1Hl 2001 '81 4 dr Rabbit, Llke N-. roya'1 2 dwr lataral Illes trailer, extras, Kint cond. Hlgheltehcaslcl h dlmmed1 . .,.for ~-"°"""'?.!!CINI!~ Very clean. Rebullt en-Must Se 11 . S 5 6 0 0 '7 4 Chevelle Laguna, 41 v • "A706A6 vourv .e, omes ... or '('MQ>!iur•11"1~""" 86730 6311528 800mlles.Loaded.all $69.50 ea. 4 Hamlllon .,.. • .. eves. i'orelgn ~~1•8285 tne 54 • , eve • E di "" 76 530i AC 11Ynrf lo ml 1---------power. Kcellent con · auto. <lraltlng tables. · d • 1 · ,579511• i -3716 '67 VW, mint cond., snr1, lion. Bucket seals, n- $250 ea. Plus other Extra cl~!!:-~! hp Hon-lnall le ... lesoH S::.~2: e. • '73 280 4.5, Vary clean, nu brakes/clutch, P al· tires, brakes, OelCO bet· quanlflles 01 s0rplus fur-da batlery, 150 Genoa St Ursola will sell your car. 2nd owner. all service loys $3350. 857·5234 tery, shocks & mulller nlture, quantities approx. W/Newport Beach sllp, any 'make, any modell BMW '82 528e 8000 ml. records. $7800 955-1036 '81 J U bl e 14K mi 97g...os94 alter 6 wkdays Mc M ah an Desk • J>rloe reduced. 760-7073 Automobile consignment Absolutely Pristine. No days· 851-6330 eves & tuel ~nt'en:. iront seai any!fme weekends. 642-8450. Gary brokerage. 776-4012 or "otlers". '21 •950· wknds · sheepskin seat covers, - Royal ofllce typewriter, 533-1535 72o-0932. cheap to own & runl sell correcting, lake 'll Pllllll 11 n J till htaaa 1117 lllt1a~ld1i 1147 Germany's darllngl '76 Malibu Classic, 2 d1 herd lop, exit cond s 1595. 548-4967 $ 3 5 o , pa Id S 7 5 O. Hulls overhauled: new MP Test Drive & Prloe $7800/obo. 546-8392 tramp, traveler, tiller, '78CherokeeChlel. Loml, '81 280 ZX, 5 spd, new TIE llW 1111tl 776-4012 or 533-1535 mufti-colored m.aln, 2 llke new, many extraa. cond, polygtycoat paint, tiaa11 a 0r .... 6221 jibs. tralfer. cat boi<. $6500/obo, 968-3469 protection. blue, lo ml. c:~d~ :~;:;. PIANO, French Pro11. con· S 2 2 0 0 I o b o . Dys to30 $10,800 obo. 586-6056 Turbo Diesel P.U. sole. ~sutlful. Must see. 64-t--'492: evs 55l·l075 4 nMl Drinl '78 510 2-dr, 1 owner, nu $1495. OBO. 642-8311. Hiii 11 '80 Ford Bronco XLT tires, battery, orig. cond. Wurlitzer blonde console. $ 7 5 o . 6 4 •. 5 4 3 3 . ml SILL $3250. 557-7830 $350. 964·9454 675-7584 Blue two-tone with ·79 210 Dix. AC. xlnt *'67 Bug. beaut. orig. type. Like n-Int. ext, '79 Berllnette Camaro, le ml, loaded, nice cond $5,000/bat olr. 675-2477 _,.._mec __ h_. s_2_500_._4_9_7_-l_5_9~?-:-I '8t Chevette, mel. blue '69 VW. new trans, good klauy seat covers, • mech'I, needs paint 1pd, precious llttle ga! $1900. 8-47-4682 18Ve!'I 12400. 776-4012 .it'llO custom lnt«lor, automa-$2995. PP. 963-9334 '68 vw Squareback, nu l':::-t---t---1 ll!rliat Gteil1 va 1979 Ericson 25 plos die· tk: tran1., aJr oond .. lift . pt, needs mech'I work. 8 s e I Inboard. Fu 11 Y wheel, AM/FM caaseue, '82 '4 door wagon, allver, s 1200. Gary 642-9807, 533°1535 1981 9-pass. Caprice we· gon, dle1el, loaded w1 every Chevrolet option avail. Exceptional!) cla1n, 24mpg, greal vacation car-$7800 673-4617. Brunswick Pool Teble 4le • equlp'd. S22.500. Sllp rear seat. roll bar & so a/c, am/fm radio. f>Tloe IC t149 Steve 845-8828, PP. ~-+--t---1 3 piece steie. conver1s avall. P/P 559.0428 much morel (280YXX). negotiable. 846-6812. Into p ing pong table. Just need reliable per59n '72 240Z run1 re at 77 Midget. xlnt cond., r>ew '68 Westphalia Pop Up $~~~.5 ;.1~~5 ~~8a~~~!; ~~~iaTt Et1 aitF• th 7011 I to make small monthly needs ptint lob. g$30o0 brki, clutch, t1re1, stereo Catt~er, 1 n-br~ke!eti 8PM. ""'"' ron cs a ome er payments. No old con· obo. 549.0257 & lugg rack. S3500 OBO. mu 1 1'· 1 opdcon1 2·500 Mk. 2. tracll 10 aasume. No 750-8000, X5250. alt 6. ma n a ne · · CROSSBOW Barnet I 673-3460 beck payments due. Ask '12 21W 2+2 963-9103 Bruce ·~960_..0_.40_4_.~-..,--:-:-I '80 Corvette. 36 ,00 0 C d 2 Prods · • • .. t S A" ""''"' .-mlles. 1 owner. IMMA· omman o, · IHt1 I Deck .7022 1or nose a .. .,._. s-spd. fully equipped, '66 Sq Bk. 800 rol on rebll ClJLAT-£. -~~·~-· .116, 160.-le'41aoepe.... -· 1-Sf&-Oge. ' I m m·1e. 'S 1"2' .-ere-: -MEISTER·9157 eS~gln~: .. :~~12 Volft root, 60" lirea, must sel• peep sights. S6lln5g1&286l litlt tit Jl~llU ~·pickup roll.bar. 673-9223 . 900 lmmedlalely. Any rea· doz. arrowt. 4 -67"' 83 R * •oo ••AKE OF*'ERI ed eve. S223/mo. .,. on .. • or .... r; • 'll 111 Wllll ·74 vw. Elccetl. condo New aonable offer accept . Marcy 3-statlon chrome 20' Sallbo1t Sllp, Newport 642· 1685 ~Inga. Orio. owner, nu paint NllOIE/ 1111 am/tm cass, new tires. ~~3~~~-~!:.pays, or Mstr gym, llke new, ~ach '79 Toy 4x4 many xtras $2500. 549-8109 13831 Harbor Blvd. ;~°8-?;~ owner. $3000, s 1100/0BO. 833-8280 Mart( 673-6606 16 O O 0 I 0 B 0 · E 11 e !I 9123 Garden Grove ---------i '78 MC Landau, $3995. 43 831-2034 Fiat lalel-S.n-Ltnill '70 Squareback. fair cond, K ml, V·8 Auto, lull pow-"-r:rl--+-t--t-""1 TV Wit SttrH5232 llWNIT llWI " T XLNT d '72 128, engine overhaul· needs mo1or work , er, ale. XLNT cond r. private dock, easy ac-'Sv oyota, con " .... 71•.1•1.2•33 960·1567 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA oess, 650•1906 Lots of·Xtras. Mull sell, ed, nu clutch. runs great. • • • $500/obo. 631-3771 ---------l::~=~=:!::~~~=~==~=~~!r=~=~=~:::::=:~ Color TV 2 yr wrnty. i-------.--1 $6700 obo 642-1689 S900/ofr. 557-1491 --,1-1-,.-.-... --1-1_2_4_ '11 llEIR UlllT '78 Chevy Custom Nova ~ S 148. Free dellvery. 35' Boat slip, Huntington _J.:..ee.:.p-.8-3-W-ag_on_ee_r_L_t..,.d-. 0:-11:1=-1-.. -=-.----.. ,;;-::12;;;5 LS 4 dr, sunroof, air, pJs, p/b, cruise conlrol ran11u1 I02S Fuailart 6025 •i•HlltllHH '211 Open Sun. Harb 0 u r I 0 r rent ed v 8 ------------,,.,, cond, am/Im casset· am/fm stere'o' 8 'rk' ale. electric door locks ...-=-.--...--..--..-. TV Jol1n's 646-1786 857-123 3 dys. (2 13) ml. Fulty load • · grn. '79 Accord Hatchback. ta, avnroof. 17900. 55500. 964•7100 xlnl con<l Musi sell Redwood patio ·table, 4 2 single beds S60 each, NEW WRDUG.HT IRON S UIERS 592-2930 eves :t:9c>J 17,800/obo. great cond. Sliver W/blk 675-2046 552.0245 1 _________ 1 553•1012 • chairs $50 552·1492 chesl OI drawers $75. 3 PARROT CAGE, $70. , Nwpl Harbor pvt slip tor -------..,--1 int. 5 spd. $3500 OBO. '81 911 SC. loaded, eKll '71 BUS . SHARP! ' · bed s Pr e 8 d 5 2 w / 754-1400 or 875-5975 All speakers lowest price 30• sailboat, quality local Tnck1 to3S 963-6313, 673_. 186 cond. $27,000. 840-1403 $2300. p/p 846-6953 11l1 h YHlt ..... lbt •att matching bols~ers 525 Bltln Teppan gas oven w/ In town. Musical spkrs to cpl wtll not disturb own· •.7""'8 .... 0•0-d-g-ee_9_0_0_0_G~B'""".W '78 Accord, 5 spd. Air, or 752-0100 '69 BUG. Immaculate, Very cla•n. s960. Run! boK springs and frame each. Att 6 759 1139 broller, good cond. $75, stereo spkts. Call Gary er. Need shore pwr, oc-plctlup. s.t up 18 mobile stereo c .... Xfnt cond, '63 356B, juat restored, everything new. m•n)I ~~~71~48"6730· Eve• Xlntcond.$75.720-1651 2 sotabeds. t lulf & 1 brown.842-5371 645-1731 caslonel fresh wat•r. mechanic -business. Sa·crltl ce $3 150 S6000/0B0.962-7510 utras.$2750.644-6248 Oak O.R set, 6 chairs, queen, new matt. must ATARI VIDEO GAME & Muntz prolection wide 645-2845 'Auto, PIS, PIB. AM/FM _63_1_·2_99_1 ___ -.~ •70 91 n , blue, Rlcaro '61 vw lull window bus. 'll C&llUI Z21 china cab, Xlnt cond. 2 sell moving great bar-6 CARTRIDGES $150 screen w/Sony remote Space avail. for up 10 36' Ca111. S.W. ln1trumenla-Trensterred, muSl sell '80 -ts. restored. Sl0,000 sunroof, am/Im cass, VS, T-bar. auto. ps. pw leellM & pad. 19' relrig. gal~. 1st co~e. tst serv-540-1683 conlrol color TV, never boat, Balboa Is. lion, new 12001118.5 Prelude, lulty equipped, firm. 646_..924 new reblt eng. $2400 pwr locks, custom mag $1000.645-4443 ed.$150ea.Otherhshld . lck used, retails $1700. sell 675-0777:213-87~3535 tires, 60,000 ml, tinted inrt. c••• .. s pec. 1973 Porsc;ha 91A. 1 obo.676-4170 whls.a/c.$5200. ------.,..---:-1 1 964 6938 Two Nell Diamond t eta, s 1200 760· 1184 glass CB redlo & vanity 15999 99 83 l 8565 v .. 642 8318 att 5pm Dining room set. formal tems. • row 2. Section 2, tor Fri, 1---· ------Boat slips available. fll-· plete. Truck. 'au tools. · · • ownr. $4500. Good cond. '70 VW sqbk, Kint reblt -· walnut table, 6 chelrs. Loveaeal & couch $100, June 17tn $50 ea. Won contest. 1983 100 porl Beach 25'-30'-35' end equ l pmenl + '78Cvcc,newtlree,loml, 644-2697,aft5PM eng. New lntr Radials. C\rrltr 9315 -china cabinet. $695 Sota sleeper, like new 859-8605 watt Pioneer-Aurora Call 642·4644 cuatomere $7000 obo. very clean. $2795/0BO, Good body. Ask i ng •73 Newport, runs great 848-2498 $150. 850-1829 ~;~· Stlll~n ~~9Colt Newport Isle. Up 10 40 tt. 55g.7458 mutt NII, P.P. 540·1131 ltaallt tUt $1500. 862-2240 days; new tires. orig owner King & Queen size water dr-er desk, nevamar Custom made 4o·x9·x tO' (213) 9~; 94:~ ea. S 150, 6 7 3·6336 or '78 Ford Courier. Stick, _•_ft_9P_M ____ -=-::~I II LIW II 673-8355 -· good paint S975fbes1 bed, S150 & $250; In-top $60. Console stereo alum. shed, lnsul. wood • 842-9666 radio, asking $2995. laaaa tlfl '85 vw Bug, New eno & offer. 983-'2679 ctvdea base. Double bed. w/8 Irk $45. Ph 646-6838 .lloor. wh111a1er & wee· New JVC pori stereo 548•1312 g 9% trans. G<>od body, snr1 150: 8' aofa. S 125; Peo-. . therprool dbl cefllng, 4 comp, syst, 40W Dolby, • $2000. 494-6178 ·pie plllow, $75; Etagere. windows, dual Ian. S 1950 metal 1ape, retafls $400, '78 Toyota SR5 long bed, f' • ~~ .,..,. 9312 chrome & glass, S150: S or beat reas. otter. For belt ofr. 760-8285 rtatioa AM/FM, new paint. 113nCllf Chrome floor lamp .. S25; Cara1e 1111 more datalls. 960-8204 $2300. 963 -9438 on New Renaf11ts Hodllka Motorcycle 125 Ce • l Ila P/P. ti 1812 '80 SR 5 ahor1bed, ale, oc. $350: 831-3650 Nil& 1 1 Multlple-use Kini hvy duty ANTED: Schwinn Cruls-am/Im s1ereo, sliding Bunk bed set w/drawers. Irvine Terrace Garage metal 8'x3'x2' shelve1. 7012 er, $100 or under. Good rear window. 5 spd trans, Maple. Can be eeparat-Sale. Somelhlng tor eve-w/5 or more adj. trty1, ,8. Lapstrake oond. 963-2187. S4 tOO After 5:30 pm -• ·--• .. S 5 "A"' ""26 ryone from .25c to $400. closed sides bacil rein-' 951-7476 --·• ed. 12 · ..,..,..,., Sat ONL y 9·6. 51 14. lorcement ' made by Century bay bo•I. 4 cyl, 17" Schwinn Callente -----------i llY1ll Ille 1717 Bayadere Terrace. Hallo-II, reialls for over Grey. $3500. 675~181. 10-epd, Kint cond. $125. '73 Ford Hali Ton. 1uto-sam S $100. 16:' Centurion, xlnt matlc, pis, air. 11650. FqrmeJ D.R Set. 4 chrs. lniat $300, sell tor 85 ea, 19' Southeoast bay boet. cond S6S. 840•1029 1141_..737 CDUln (2-capt). 9500 OBO perfecl c ona. P/P very cherry S10,500. 1-------=::-:: ---------! 1150-1761 3rd Annual Street Sale, 960-8204 Ste v a 6 4 0 -6 3 5 0 . aa H I014 Courier 1976, A/C, 4 spd, lllH Household Items, toys, 11all0 llUll 759-9261 camper shell, am/Im "WI -• llT • Green 8' leather couch, loads ot Clothea. Friday -'II nr CAllPEll t 12500 540 1979 ....... rY'V CARVER $400. Teak coffee table, only 9 10 5. Follow signs Charter Membership 13' BRITISH DORY '78 POP TOP, custom tnte-ape. ' • II llMllll.I" NJI S75. Teak dresaer, $lOO. to Vicksburg In North· S1200. 493.5753 (Like Whaler) 35HP rlor, mech. excellent. Vtal fMO Volume Sai.. Setvtce ~I C~~ End table, $25. Teak hd· Johnson, trlr. cover, etc. s 2 5 0 0 l'IJl.J...JN....11\...C: board, 125. 675-4568 wood. On sz sleeper aofa. Her-$3000. Ask for Henry or Sn r I · · '79 Van ConYer1fon and Leasing ..,,.,_. Ql>~ctimr. ISUZU 91'1 .. u. a.p '74 Super Beetle, nu blk paint, rblt eng. nu lnle- rl or, brakes, tuned. smogged. S2 150/otr 536-7073 '74 Sletlon Wgn, pb, ps ale, •uto, good cond $1000/obo. 751-~53) ,,,. ·9319 81 RABBIT CONVERT. 'll .... IHfnJ Speclaf edit .. 20 gal tank, Good cond. $795. dbl hdllt ... blk/blk, spec 838-1~61. 557-1882 whls. 60w. per ch1nnel ---.7-3-T---B-IR ... P __ _ stereo, auto. air. Asl<lng Musi tell nowl 79,000 mi. S 8 . 5 O 0 . D Y s • s 1000'/obo. 536-0973 714-720·03'44: evs/ wknds 714-751H296 '65 Mustang hard top. 289 1---------1 VS. 3 spd, manual, nu 72 VW. ,_ paint, 30,000 11 r e s . S 6 0 O o b o ml on rblt eng. i1lnl cond 833-1681 In & OUL $1950. 631-3590 ---------I 1 le Ii culon labrlc, 3 cultllon1 Ski 714/675-9305 MIT llLl 18711 Beach 811/d. ~_..,,lll'CH ,, ... MO .... 9' white couch & ottoman. !!!!' IC & plllo-$300, 754.7475 P 642_8200 dys AH•YU O&IPll Vacation time 11 here! Huntington Beacn -._.,. 1u Vtl" 1175 11H ...... , ""· Fully restored: $6600 Call answer Ad no. 693 642-4300 24 hrs. good cond. $350. Nancy, flummage Sale, St. An-•A2 1•3• -1 d f (71•\•.a2 2• '76 265 OL W """' 546-8797 aft 8PM drew's Church 15th st & Magic Island Charter .,... • .. • ev11 Sips 4, S.C. 548-6804 Cullom equ ppe or ·~ • agon, -~., ·Rd NB membefshlp. $950 lncl'g llYI l WAY your leisure plans. Sot1 11_ '58 ~ntJey S1. xlnt cond, cleen. Auto, Air. flack .. 86 Musteng, great look-5 pc bdrm set $300. Cot-St. Andrews · · traniler tee 559-9092 liter llltn HH bed, Ice box, 29,000 Jyaar •• Buy/trade or fee. S 17, Tape, S3900. 963-5584 Ing, $l900. 84µ495 IH tbl, s15. Sq com-Thurs 9:30-5, Fri 9:30·2. · 13' Z.odlac, 40 horse • mll• & ao much morel -ltl• 1a••••tt 000. 533-4242 .80 244 OL. • spd. ale, mode, $30. bkcase, $50. '78 Celle• GT. 55K ml. 1 S9Jtaphone, Plano, Bley· mercury eng. Highlander 'll PEllllT (2A 12958) Just need _.. • --1165 '71 PINTO auto trsns 64"4-11388 0..,nr $3000 oles, Motorcycle dirt trailer plus eKttae. $2500 Buddy seet & lock, good rellab4e ,_ion to make All model• & mo11 oOlo,. laU am/fm cut player, Im· new batte~y & tires, 10 .., · · blk &El t i 0 er OBO D 6751976 dS275979""'A6 ..._. t fn1toct<ICallor11opby , rt maculate.. $7950. 1 •"50/bt960'7""' & 548-8574 e, ac r c ry · . ay • • con . · • ...,.. small monthly p~"*1 s.. nowl 80 Turbo. 4 dr. ale. 111 .. 857_..971 etter 6. Mon-m , ..,. s -• ...., F~lt &.::~:. s:Jt~s:.s. •-------:::-::-::-:-714·631 ·6634. Garage 848-5707 atk lor Tony FoKey GT. Iota ot ctlrome, No old contrec11 to 81· ..... _..., 1t Int con d , $ 7 5 0 0 Fri. Anytime wtmds. I •73 116 Grand Torino, rbft 840-5479 AM d~ J ... )Jy 12l4 Sale, Sat/Sun 14' lllPMOI exit cond. $275. iume. No bacl< payments --• l-535-7949 pp eng new tires shocks ------....,.--1 carat. brllflent, superior For sale lull slz.e et«:tronlc Open model, 225 omc. 963-3154 due. Aak for ROH 81 29~~~,.'~~re~'.:'· ,_., tl&t •lac. 1177 bre~es. battery', alterna'. Simmons lull bed HI. quallty, rare GIA cert. bed. Gold westier & dry· $9000. 673.0240 540-0330. SIC Oge. .,.. Come In & see Newport tor & regulator. S1100. $125. 7' rattan couch, diamond IMP. Value er, Kenmore, Kint cond. Moped runs eiill. s3oo · 'll .. I Yll llt-2• '80 Corella SRS Bach's llneet selectlon 842-0694 end tables, lamps, cost $l2,000. Sacrifice lor Make otter. 673·8270 15' Elgin Fl1h/skl 25HP obo. 850-9278 Sl 000 ...... ,.7 ... eves Ju1t 2 minutes SOUlh ol •IT SIU of previously owned 73 Pl S 1 W ~e!~!~~·s~n~ri $6000. 493-0149 days. ~i~~~!~~~ A~~i~ 49 cc ol lun. '82 Honda ' · .._...., '"' the S•f'! Diego Frwy. Ohl What a earl Only 29. Poraches. Audls and 'auto~\~t sq~/enewgn& ,_, .-. 831-8447 GEM QUALITY 1 23 Cl 2HP Johnson $100 MT 5 din bike. low mlle-'71 VW Van runs gc>od. Rare '68 Jagu1r XKE 000 mli.&, custom 1port Volkswag41fll. rebfts, runs great. $980 SAPPHIRE. Appraised SCRAM-LETS age, good cond. S45o. needs wort< ll400 OBO. Roadl-ler convarllble, lnt.,lof. aunrool. AM/FM •111 873-5641 or 831-3887 8' coffee table, cane top, 12000. ONLY s5001 548-9691 838-8183 840-9216 efter llpm. xlnt cond., wire 'llllhla, cu1ttte & great gas .-i I mru $85. 7' bfocade olf whlte 640-86M ANSWERS t3 tt Boston Whaler. 50 lttt-ltt/ L•-l -•A blue w/blk Int .. whl top. mileage. (1ACN074). Just Mii • ._.. 83 Felcon Ranchero. good toll, S 100. 8' black vinyl " HP Mere. Trailer. Runs •• , • .. eal ... --A 1 k 1 n g s 1 2 . 5 o o, need rell1ble person to 445 e. Coast Hwy c o n d . run a g o od toll, 190. 2 black chairs, lacliiatg 6211 Tallow · 011en good. $3300 or belt ol· lfftteH 1111 1971 Cu1tom CadHlac LI· 873-2040 make email monthly Newport Beach S 1300/0BO. 546-3 147 f $45 ea. Gold refrlg, S95. 6 .. J 1 5225 B , Oland -Turbot fer 845-2124 wkends, wk New •83 Kawasaki KX125 mou1lne. 32,000 ml. PP, peymenta No old con-673..0900 or 645-3340 831-0948 ° nter · e.ore FOOD OUT de 549-7022 N~ r~_,.. $'3"'". Wire wheefa, moon rt, 1111 Mlldll 1rac11 to a11ume. No 1977 LTD 4 door, loaded ' 8:30•m wkdays. Sat/Sun I v•v• PV""' ' ..,.,, $16 &IV\ w "' Cou b ~ t d A k a ft.. ti Electropedlc adj beds. 12-3:30pm. 645-4588 How to have a ow groc-36' GRANO BANKS oo<1 Ed 631-3094/8411·2276 Concours cond. ·"""· •have ..,,ange nt· ac~ paymen 1 ue. • aalH, -•n C very good cond $1800 Du"" con1ro1, l(fng, Mint, ery blll: Put a lot In your w • 720-113& y's llnut eelectlon ol lor ROH et 540·0330. Ila" Cash. 631_.348 ., Ill 11 1"11 aart and he'll throw halt twi n d.luel, loeded. Hodaka 100 dirt bltce. uMd Jaou111: Set• 11 & SIC Oge. luck w ti :~9:J:OO. Sell seso. '"P:~:•BLE "' lhe FOOD OUT. ~8:~~~ c~~~l~ond .c:: ~~,n7~eJ 1 5 O Io b o · Aalel. lm11rt.. Sef1el tr! XJ61 and XJS •77 Corolle, runs great _ '78 LeSabre, 2 dr, toJ: Llactla 9313 873-095'4. eves 875-0924 "" • Adi 9107 ooupee. See ua nowl IOOkt good. I 1450 cond, new brakH, ale. '73 Mark IV, lresh tune up. Dinning room Ml, Chrome •·le7' slate. custom wood Guitar, Globel, new $30. '74 BMW R75/6, 11,000 1&111111'111 544-2427 em/Im c111. 13795 4 ,_tires. mwst sell thlt & 1moked gl1aa lop, deslgn.Come1w/bllllard MarblecolfeetableS15. '58C>wensEi1pr~aCrul1· orlgml,$2000.548-9891 11llW... 2925 Harbof8lvd. 9171 673-2405 ..,etkl $1995/obo t300 flghl & wall unit w/cues. Hldeebed 61t long S60. er, Twin 283 1 , Xlnl 5 19"<1 Leather '5495 COSTA MESA Tri .. M I 631·8025 Valued at S2000: Mlllng Portable lamp $40. Rain cond., Estate need• '13 HONDA 350·4, iclnl 559-8543 Ill-I.. ,63 T.RA, _.... cond. CMlllat 1309 _,_9_3_.0_1_49 ___ -=-:=::: ! LMnQ Am Chair. Antique lor S500 firm. 881-8237 lamps S70 tor a pair, Call c uh. $7950 080. cond, $875.1146-5290 .. .,...... ltrt!!t t32S & Olnlng Tablea with 1&mlll Im atte!' 7PM. 714·4911·.2229 '111 Kaweaalll KX125 dirt 1980 Audi 60008, gray. Jla.0 9141 ~~:,o Tllll UUl..!!!f '77 Couger X A7 . e1111 8ulfel. King al~ed Bed & Twin sets 189.95. Full 1131·91011 BAY LAUNCH, 20th .Oen· bike. $450. 11-48_.1150. =rfmt~r:.M :.·1~J: vu.. cond, $2800. Mite. Cell alt 4PM. eels S79.95. l<iflg & qua. tu~Lapltrake 18 , 18, ... l•n .. -000. 775-5182 , ifa ot late model, IOw ml.., 780-8637 840·1830 •n al•A avail & 1·ree de-Necchl Hwlng machine, S2 /ofr. 875-1836 er -age Cadlll1c1 In Sou· v .., I " t"~n c-~fornlal .,_ Ul '73 C•"'I. Mini cond: ,,_ New Barber Chair, Apt. a livery. Oller good ll'lru w/tlble. 1200.: Sile pc, 17• OIHtron deep v. pp wantt Motor Home. Autia ' l . 1 .od ... ayt -.,.. t1ree-:'"'brake• & uphol: E*trlc Stove $75, Ra. May 14 or until aupply Wm& Mary $1200 OBO. Evtnruele 75. $2900. Alt AHdY to buy. Have 't1 HM!ey Sptlle. r•tor· I ••• ... I am/1m c;a11. stereo trlge 125• 450 IQ yard• e11Ch1u1ted, 751-4391 551-t4311 '· 551-0305 Cuh. 213-420-7810 ed Int, body & eng . . ..,...11 l 2000/ob0. 5411•8898 ,_ Llnolevtn 150, Meo· 160 UHd blCyClll, •II ....... ..... 78 1•· ......... IB/OB. tul"' l3000. 497""410 •• tor ··-• •• n1voi1 Radio Ster eo klndt. From St5 to '66. s 3 6 never bean v .,..,,.., '1 A ti Brian ...,..... OWaalWlt '312 Con1ola 196. Solu, No ree1 olfar raluted. tze *or ' ... equlp'd, OMC drive w/ ltt•t ft 2IOO Hatl>Of BMJ.' Tablea, Working TVs, Aepalr1 alao. corner 4th ::l~&;~ooetfsrJ' of •• r. ~i1v~;.;~!t;.:~&e.J:. IMPORTANT NOTICE II! 1111 .~·: .,uJ11• f:j ....... ,. lc4oslT•A1MIEISAD Lo.!~ ~. 71X CllUJch, l Slh l St An· & Lecy, Santa Ana 53f.9394 (714) TO READERS ANO 1174 BMW a<>02 With 8U· 1411TMal04. 11m ml, 15t00 Or beet offer drwa Rd, NB. ThurlClay W!BTERN SADDLE l11leal ADVERTISERS tomatlc trane .. new l i30 to 6• Frldey 9:30 10 TOOied leather Ja1tn .. at1 1114 hU Itlt The price of Item• •d· paint , t1re1. l laupunkt ntP It I OHm '11 W. .... VIie 714-867·200<> 2. 1100 157.1390 Ovetlon Ol•t1ICll Oultor •• •••• llW1 ~1llMdnl~Y.~lclecl~!·. 13121Kr~mlcle11ttlon"!._lh1uo~~ .,..... "' Blue. S1id'°O. Call 9.e '78 D!LTA 88, pb, Pl __.. -.... ....,, -... ..., ' tMUnl VILlnAID Mofl·Frl PIP 1142"'49'14 11110, 11c. good oond Baby Crib, $40; Reitan Sony/Munti lge 1cr"n w/hard thell caM, hat 11n .. UT fl9d advlH1111nQ cotu.m111 enQ. Xl.NTt Prl. pty. l'"-lt.CtllUISUll"" $20001000.151~531 iow -t.'35:~11et prOfeotlonTV,1&80.8 .. 1111111 In p lok -up w / • doeenotlncludtanyap. t &50011rm ,.nue1te111 ,,,_ -•RLllY '82Eldo.blllw/blllteath• llbte1 128-; 7119.oett ll)'O Bltll'lleJc vldtO Cae-volume, Biie & Treble With a tralllr, MllbOllC, II.. lloeble l l itH llClllM Call (71'4) Mi.0131. • lllD .. " er,..,_, onty 4200 ml. 'S:w~ l=:.v·d:d~.~~ 11tte recorder Modal oon0 f ftrol ••cnt •11hape. ~t l'ra•61b tr~~ '( 1"f:; franeler , ... : flnanoi , •"OE s•L•c~ION OF votvme a ..... Swvloe Ult, orulH , 1tereo w1 Mt80/ob0. M&.ot4'4 N.w Oouoh a Lo11•H11t. vrc91ooA, new In bole, er • • e o n n • S . ) ohargee. , ... fOt 11, DCll• '""" "' , and l.Mtlno oaaHttl . wire whl1, ~:,~~1:if.~~··!atrb•~:~ $250. VlklllQ eewl1 ma-540"4?88 g:08~3~or~"1h1r~ 1F~I tutlon control d•vlc• N&W & lJ9g) I MWlt 11111 8Mdl ltlld. way ... t. 1 17'.496. T .. ·u Old• Cut1u1, 1dn1 844•2427 chin•. Ilk• new, HO. Far11M eteolronlo organ, day; 6 111111 for 'oon · certlfleetlont or deelar • I. WfOWllMll Hun'in9t°" 1eec11 644-o4ff befON e pm. cono. New tlree. N&o MehoQ, din. 1•111• w/2 compi9tlly portable w/ ' documentary prepare· knoc*• 9ften "'*' VOii (T1C~•..a. ·11 l ldo, eu11roof, 1i!Vtf C a 11 a It• r noon• Kint water bft!11 beeut, l\ltll,-' cnllrt. S100. En· toot pecjtl amp, carrying 13 HOiie CAT. 14' a trlr, 11011 charo11 unleu ··i.... llW "" ,..,.. .... ,lnll Dtllr ,_.a ..,,,_., tthr Int., SHOO ~$2. llMdbolrd, 11w , <>w.n laroer a oom~ datk,: "" 1nc1 •. w/Jordan 1t· ttOO 010. 131·7180 otherwl .. 1p.cllltd by ..... PllOI Ol•Mi!flff ~01 to , '44.01M -,~.,...--.. ~---tnl==-= ;,~rA~::,.w~~!:: •C::tll.fri~·,0~·~:. ~~~bl=,m:;aa1M1 o111 :18.H•noeo 1hteMr11w. H~~Mr:~NO ,.... .... Ott11te eo... ~ravw..,'!:·=.:: .,1 rldoHl(,•po, .... --.-.._, .. - •• 1100. N.w RCA pon. worlino . u o. bonn for qulclt 'u•• 1376 ~\~· 7fr:~'f.o:le'"'· Aile lenkn/ 3170 N. OMnY Ave. ~ ..,,. .. ,. '*' ,.,_,. AM"M. wlr1 w, pvt pt~. Dr• '11 -· MOOG oo1ot TV, h&o. 2 cf1411tt, 'romllOM, •1ao. Trum· GOIJIPlet• 1160·138& · • Pull Hll LONO llAtH 111.L T~ll w11-Mf..474' eYet &4MUI Low ""iu~t · \ oonv. 10 bect1, t 75 both. pet • tOO. hktronl• . ~YING OUTOl'IMAN = (No, c~ _ •• _n..OSI KIHD .,". oeo I ...,,, Old marblt tlblt, 01oi1111oop• & U l td Tenor a .. apnon. • meter w/traller Ille• JMP ptctcup roll blf. en•> ...... ,. .... :=.·-""" "-"'-. !!1-tn1 l'lnd wll•l'(OY wan' In Ha119 toflle9Mna lo .. , 1•• ttt1o11. 1· iono. MOO. .i,c1r0f!IO equip, taooo, UOO. n~. t11{1 race, thso. 1100 °'MAKI 0'11'1"1 'fr.-.tn• WtlOome --. w Mt. _., -~ "'°' Cl••ltledl. Clllllfled Ide Clo " .... 14t.Otlf 1714200 H1•2212 "3·1114 Hl·11H evenlnga. ,.._, •' \ .... . ~ -. ~ County to back out of Olympic Games? ly JEPP ADLER or-...,,... ..... Ra.laing the specter of armed "inaurreetion" during the 1984 Loa Angeles Olympic Games, Orange C.ounty Supervisor Bruce Hestande suggested Tuesday the county withdraw lt.s Invitation to hoet any event.s if the potential for violence exist.s. "I don't think the people of Orange County have the obligation' to host the Olympics with that kind of poten11al danger," Neatande d eclared. Neetande made his remarks aa the Board of Supervisors stood firm in its oppaalUon to uae of taxpayer funds for Olympic- related oos1B. Nestande said specialized weaponry Sheriff Brad Gates has requested to provide security (See OLYMPICS, Page AZ) Br uce Nestan de THI ORANGI COAST WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1983 Laguna rainfall story goes on By STEVE MITCHELL Of the D.itr l"llot atett Joe Jahraus is not a man to let tradition fall by the wayside. But what else could you expect from a member of a pionee r Laguna Beach family that has owned the same business in town for seven decades? The tradition at issue is the keeping of rain records, a task that was taken on by the father of . long-time Lagunan Bill Shields back in 1925. Every time it rained, old Frank Shields would send his boy on the roof of the family's hardware store to read the weather instruments. Rain figures were written on a chart that was nailed to the front of the hardware store for the edifjcation of Shields' customers and ~rsby on Fo(eSt Avenue. Bill Shields continued the tradition until about four years ago, when he retired from the hardware business. He died a few months ago, apd his widow, Doris Shields, recently turned over all the old records and charts to Jahraus, himself an amateur w eather (See LAGUNA, Page A!) - Dellr Piiot "'°40 br Cllerle9 aterr Joe J a hraus, left, accepts rain data gear from Doris Shields a nd son Bob Shields. • Newport chief supported Council m embers b ack Gross on 'R acial' r emarks By STEVE MARBLE C>(' tM DellJ Not ..... Several Newport Beach City Council members have thrown their support behind city Police Chief Charles Gross, who is "There is a dramatic shift trom Anglos to minorities and anyone who doesn't notice that isn't paying attention," the council member said. City Planning Commission meeting late last week. ' e \lnder fire for making remarks ~nsidered racially offensive by Jlispanic leaders. "There are a lo t more Hispanics and Asians. The Hispanics tend to stick out, sort of like punk rockers did a couple of years ago," the council member said. But his remarks left one planning commissioner upset and o ffended some area Hispanic leaders. Gross talked about "ethnic cultures" and "rec reational cultures" that transfer their activities -such as drinking - to the beach. He said this has played a part in the deterioration of the area adjacent to the Newport Pier. : One council member, who would talk only if promised anonymity, said Gross is correct in noting the growing number of ~ethnic culture" groups which 8 ?use problems on city beaches. Chjef Grcm, however, said he was not singling out any one ethnic group when he made his comments on beach problems at a (See CHIEF, Page A%) fDoubling up' at CdM High? -~icoll pred icts seventh, e ighth g r ad ers to there in 19 8 4 8 By JODI CADENHEAD OftMC>elr ...... ..., night by trustees for the so-called Corona del M ar zone r ecommended closure of Eastbluff and five recommended including seventh and elgh th graders on the Corona del Mar HJgh School campus. The school normally serves grades 9-12. ~ i a ~ - ·1 ~ " •· :::: Newport-M esa School Superintendent John Nicoll says \here is a "strong possibility" P>rona del Mar High School will )>e converted to a campus serving 1rades 7-12 by 1984. F.aatbluff Elementary School would then be cloeed. Six plans reviewed Tuesday Trustees re-emphasized their support for keeping all four high schools in the Newport-Mesa - 1INSIDE----r, . •: Summer fun guide Sendins kids to summer camJM can be expenti•e, but money can be sa•ed and younp ten' enjoyment increated with the aid or a guide on racillties and progra m1. Pase A8. Two Orange Coa1t cooking expert• whip up tome fore ign intrisue with reeipet f rom Moroeeo and Mexico. Pa1e CI. district open at least through the 1987 -88 school year . Officials decided to wait until October before making any decisions about school cloeures in the Costa Mesa area. Nicoll said there is "no chance" all five achools In the Corona del Mar area could remain open until 1988. (See DOUBLE, Page A!) 'Nuts' to you 0 Nuts," a courtroom drama centerins on the 1anity hearing or a young woman on trial for murder~ opens Friday at the Newport Harbor Actors T heater. Pa•e A9. It's Big A day Sunday will be "ln ine Day at the Bi1 A" for an An1el1· Twln1 1ame. Pqe A4. , COAST IDITION ORANGE COUNrY c., ·r.I'' .''-' American Airlines sues for flights By JEFF ADLER o< tM Deir Piiot ..... The Orange County Board of Supervisors found it.self facing a new courtroom showdown today over an old, old issue. American Airlines sued the county in federal court Tuesday c;lai ming supervisors had discriminated against it by blocking the air carrier's plans to begin daily service from John Wayne Airport on June 9. "The board is seeking to deny us a~ after we have met all the conditions for serving the airport," explained Ame rican Airlines spokesman Al Becker of the decision to file the suit. "Th~ board's decision unjus tly .Flight crews ask • NB change stand A group of airline employees -some on furlough because of lac k of work -has asked Newport Beach to reconsider its stance against expansion of John Wayne Airport. The AirCal pilots and flight attendants, who turned out for a City Council meet.Ing Monday, said more daily departures out of the airport are needed to save jobs. The beach city, under the airport takeoff pattern, has spent close to $1 million fighting the addition of daily flights and has a poUcy stating the present level of 41 dally departures should be maintained. Tim O'Sullivan, an out-of- work AirCaJ pilot and a Newport Beach resident, said the city Should spend its money finding a solution instead of fighting airport expansion. He suggested the city join airline employees in fighting to reinstate the 500-foot power cutback rule at John Wayne. Pilots now must climb to 1,000 feet before cutting back power. A lower cutback would mean engine noise is generated for a shorter period. The employees have banded together as AirCal's Concerned Employees for Survival and have (See AIRPORT, Page A!) Crews put up life gua rd towers as part of safety program for summer beach season The 0 Music Mobile" i1 on the mo•e and (nine third-sraden like LiM Giroux and Jill Pereira are leaming about the IOund or music. Page A 7. Laguna Bea ch High outdueled Cotta Meia in • three 1ame •olleyball . marathon T ueMlay nl1ht to ad n nce to the CIF 4-A 1emmnal1. E1tancia and San' Clemente wen alto wl nnen. P .. e 8 1. discriminates and runs counter to U .S. aviation law." Attorneys representing the Dallas-based airline said the plan to ask U.S. District Court Judge Consuelo Marshall to impose a temporary' restraining order permitting American to continue preparations to begin service next month. "All we are seeking is to be treated like all other airlines under the (current airport) access plan," said Newport Beach attorney-Raymond lkola, retained to represent the airline. Supervisor Thomas Riley, who· last week proposed freezing the number of air carriers serving the airport at current levels, said he expects American will win a temporary restraining order. ''But we will get our day in court before the June 9 takeoff," Riley said. The supervisor added that the board's decision to allow no new air carriers at the airport unUl at least July l was not intended to tell American "you can't come in. It was saying there's a dangerous situation there and we need to know more about it." Riley also expressed displeasure because American began booking reservations on four-daily flights before the (See AMERICAN, Page AZ) County OKs beach fund for safety The cou nt y Board of Supervisors has agreed to contribute" its share to ensure the ~ummer beach season along the Orange Coast is safe and enjoyable for beachgoers. The board authorize d expenditures of $248,000 from Harbors. Beaches and Park District funds to cover part of the cost Incurred by beach cities in providing lifeguard services. Newport Beach will receive the Hon's share of the subsidy, some $98,000. Huntington Beach will be paid $61 ,000, while San Clemente will set $35,000, Laguna Beach $33,000 and Seal Beach $21.000. The m o ney was allocated under a new formula worked out by the county and the cities over the past several months. The new formula will be used for at least the next five years. T he new formula is based on the total cost of all lifeguard and lifeguard supervisor salaries in the five cities. Then, each city's (See BEACH, Page AZ) • L • 0 ........ _____________ _; Al * Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIWednMdf!Y, May 11, 1083 ~\ •• Continued stories Irvine will just -roll with punches Master-planne d city even has a plan for things sh aking apart too DOUBLE SCHOOL . • • Projections show that If no &ehoofs are closed, enrollment will drop by 1984 to 79 percent ca pacity at Anderse n Elementary, 19 percent at F.anblu!f, 61 percent at Harbor View Elementary, 38 percent at Lincoln Intermediate and 53 pe~nt at Corona del Mar High School. The district expects to save between $300,000 and $450,000 by closing schools. Five of the BEACH • • • proportion oi the total is used to determine its share of the $248,- 000 bud~eted by the county. options call for-closing Andersen, two call for closing Harbor View and one Cor closing Lincoln. Nicoll told trustees that seventh and eighth graders on a high school campus could be given the opportunity to participate in certain electives. such as language and music classes. "We're not anticipating complete integration,'' Hid Nicoll. "Wha t we're talkin g about is treating them as seventh and eighth graders, but giving them an opportunity t o participate in other programs." By GLENN SCOTT o<tt1e ~Net1Wf lrvine, a city where everything seems planned, even b&s • plan ln case things fall apart. It's the cit y's so-call e d emergency pre parednesa plan and it is int.ended to aid residents in case the sort of dlsaat.er that toppled downtown Coalinga last week strikes in Irvine. 1'h11 idea for the plan was raised in April 1982 by now- Mayor Larry Agran. The city council agreed, and plannlng has been going on tor more than a year. Those who work with the pJan claim Irvine is more advanced than other Orange County cities on how to organize emergency services In case of an earthquake and also how to help residents survive for two to three daye after • quake before help la avallable. H a rry Huggln11, an admini•trative aulstant fn the police department, said Monday he la complllng several pamphlets, brochures and stickers to inform residents of emergency measures. Coordinators hope to distribute a booklet_ by next faU to all 25,- 000 homes in the city offering emergency advice from A to Z, he said. "The challenge," he said, ''is making it good enough so people won't throw it away." The idea ror the bookiet, as well as several other educ.ational tools, comes from a n e w 10-member advisory commit~ o~erseeing the plan. Dick Martin, a Buena i"ark School Oiwtrlct admi nis trator and Irvine resident, is vice chairman. He said the hnal plan should offer real help If a disaster strikes. One peculiar planning problem faclng Irv1ne is Its dependence on freeway overpamses and bridges to connect roads. In a severe earthquake, officials figure those conc re te spans are going to crumble. Thus, ml,!ch of the planning is based on a grid system lumping neighborhoods within sections borde red by freeways and creeks. The natural centers for each section, Martin said, a re the nearby elementary schools. He said the plan designates the schools as emergency centers. City oCficials also will make up llets identiCylng a ll of thti physicians. veter1nar1aru and dentists living ln the cily as well as communications systems re lying on amateur radio ope rators who would set up stations, probably at the schools. The conunittee will be going to the local school board. water district board and city council during the next few months to work out the details. Martin is optimistic· the plan will give Irvine the sort of help residents need. "[t should be quite good, which 1s the way lrvine does thmgs," he said. County government has been providing lifeguard subsidies to coastal cities sinoe 1943, but there' have been frequent disputes as tO how the subsidy is d ivided among the cities. The public is Invited to diacuss the plans during the 7:30 p.m. board meeting May 24. A final decialon is ex~ted June 14. CHIEF SUPPORTED • e • Traffic foul up solved? Since 1976, the district has lost an average of 1,000 students each year. Three schools were dosed last year. OLYMPICS THREAT. • • at two Olympic events now sch eduled in unincorporated Orange County makes it appear as if the sheriff is preparing for a "potential insurrection." Gates has requested about $300,000 to train and equip sheriff's deputies for the games. Among specific items the sheriff is seeking are semi-automatic assault rifles commonly used by the county's Special Weapons and Tactics Team (SWAT). ''I will not support the Olympics, quite frankly. if this kind of weaponry is necessary in Orange County and that kind of potential exists for this kind of confrontation,'' Nest.ande said. His comments grew ·out of a board discussion of who wi.ll pick up the tab for stagjng the athletic events. Board members aU have indicated that the county should not have to use taxpayers' money to pay for security arrangements or other Olympic-related costs. The board voted unanimously to have boa.rd Chairman Roger Stan ton negotiate with t h e Olympic Organizing Committee on the cost issue. The Olympic Committee has maintained that it will pay for any services it requests from local governments. Also, supervisors agreed to draft a resolution -which possibly was to be consider ed today -stating the county is unwilling to incur any expenses for the Olympics for which it will not be reimbursed. The two events scheduled in the unincorporated county are the modern pentathlon, slated for the Coto de Caza planned community, and a long-disU\Zlce - bicycle race in Mission Viejo. HOTELS GOING KOSHER • • kitche n to have kosher meals catered to m eet what a hotel spokeswoman said is a "growing demand' in Orange County. The Newport Sheraton Hotel is gearing up to serve its first catered kosher meal at the end of this month. Pat Pierson, director of catering for the hotel, said the new kosher menu will include American, Mideastern and Japanese-style foods. "I feel it's a very viable Costa Mesa At>oot 13.000 w0<11\ ol olflce equipment •nd 10011 wu reported atol•n from e bull,_. at 3050 Putlm<ln SI. A burgl., lllP~ lhrOYgh an unlocked aecond floor bedroom <Mndow and atoi. • reporled S 1.800 In tewelry. stereo equlPf'*ll 9nd c .. n tr om a home •tong IN 1800 block of Kinglet Co<Jrt. A woman IMng on the 300 block ol Walnul told oota that e $'50 c1g.,a11e llQnt., waa m1n1ng trom h4lt t>ome 01!-duty Oranve Counry -Ill Ricnetd Rot>«I FaSMI 23, IOld pOljCa IQ cat redlo •H llolen Monday trom 1\19 ·-petl<ecl at 2300 Fatrv1e .. Lang Ha1t!ln1 Montgomery 23, Orange w&I .,retied at Ille -. on llUsplcio'l Of Y9f\lcular burglary and posseu.on of cocalne market," said Pierson. "l really wanted to get into it. There were enough requests that [ really felt we should make an effort to do it.'' Fred Shipman, owne r of Camelot Catering, said a number of other hotels in Orange County have expressed an interest in dishing up kosher food. "The h otels are becoming aware that there's a market they're n ot getting," said Shipman. Newport Beach An o4ectronlc: dlgltat eeale uMd to wtl4Qh metals was 1t~en from th41 FONI AerOlptK)e teelllty TN! tcaJe ta WO<th $),5419 T"hl•v.-pried tN na1ct1 oll a bot• moored In Newpor1 H81 bot and 11ole a recllo -tools TN 1~ loss wu ~31 Bu<gtars llole a 31 calll>et r.-oNw lfom a residence on the 700 blOct. of lrte A-. TN croolls bfQl(e In etl., prytnQ a -oll en unlocked w1ndow Thieves did S 1, 100 damage to e BMW auto parked on the 1800 block of 18th Slreel They broke two Jock1 and remov9d • con!M)le wl\lle steeJlng 1 1450 attlfeo unit A $500 1tereo unit was stoter> hom a vw Rabbit parked on the 100 block ol Vie Undlne on Udo tale. The crooka prlecl ope!\ a window to galn e<1lr9!\Ce Laguna Beach FO\Jr hubcaps, .....-II • IOI .. ol &480, -• 110len from • vehlCle plltlled In the 100 blOCk of Cleo SlrMI Tue.d,ey From Page A1 "I've heard the chief make this speech before and he's correct." the council member said. "These groups transfer their living rooms right onto the beach. Lots of young toughs come here, not to enjoy the beach but to roughhouse." Mayor Evelyn Hart said she Early morning blaze guts SA offices A fierce blaze, which nearly gutted a downtown Santa Ana offioe building, broke out early today and took 50 firefighters more than two hours to <.,'Qntrol. Santa Ana Fire Department o ff i_cia ls said the Ramona building, which hou.sed a restaurant and some businesses at 429 N. Sycamore, was filling up with S1110ke at 4:42 a.m. The fire was contained at 7:08 a.m . Cause of the fire is under investigation. No injuries were re ported. Division Chief J im Dalton said, adding that dense smoke and heat hampered firefighters. The 13 engine companies dispatched by Santa Ana were backed up by a structural task force from Newport Beach and Cost.a Mesa. Dalton said. No damage estimates were available. Police respond.a 10 1 ~J>l•lnt ol a IOUd rootl8' early Tuetld•y morning In 11\e 1000 block ol Blueblrd C1nyon Dtlvti, The owner .. 10 he wo.Jtd Qtll rid ol the bird J-ry ••lu.d e1 $1,000 wu 1toiel• 1rom • ho.JM In lhe 1100 block ot Temple HIN• Oflvtl • A woman tOld polto9 -Nod turned onto Gavlola SlrMI from Mounllln Ro9d ""*' lour 01 nw --1• refllMd 10 le• ..., b'( Sne laid _., ol 11\9 lounger• kk*ed her cer u -...-v«OKI PMt them onto Ille alley ,.,_ ahortty .n .. mklr>IQht A rHldtnl In th• 800 block or Sleepy Hollow Lene 1040 po41ce aomeone ..,leted the houH end 1101e a camert v1lu•d at $150 • A smell boat wnlch c1palzed oll Anita StrMI Beecl1 prompt.O l1ltgu11d1 10 at.,el -11ocx:up1nts10 tl\e 1now Jrvine A _.,. Wing on Aallb< OOk caltecl poliee TUMdey to '-' 11111 an iC9 crMl'ft man -malllftg "IUQQMllW ed•lllOM" -Md -ed her 14·ye<or-old dtuglll., to go llOme wHh him. Just a few clouds Coastal Some cloudl. t>ut olhel'W1M talr through Thurldey. Highs 68 to 74, Low• 50 10 57 Tr1v ... rs •<MtorY over moun1aln 1re11 due to gusty wlndt. Elsewt\ere. Point Conception 10 MeKIOan bo<der end out 60 miles, smell cm11t edvl10ry In eff9C1 over outer w111r1 10< norlh-t winds ol 20 to 30 knot• tonight. Winds Thurad•y -t to noti"-t 12 to 18 knoll s.a. e 10 10 t.-t. Over Inner wlla••. light end variable wind• ntohl and morning hour• througfi Thuraday Wi nd• Thuredey afternoon wHt 10 non"-1 12 to 22 knot• Wind wl,,.. 3 to 4 IMt. Extended ·forecast Fair "'lday through Sundly with varl1ble tat• night 1nd mor'*'I! low ¢l0udl, Hlgllt lrOm ""* toe ti the COM! 10 upptt 10. Inland viii.ye. Lowa mo.tty 481011,t. T emperatu_res. .. Le ., ,. 111 50 n aa 64 42 72 17 IO H 83 .. t3 .. 61 44 " '° I' M .. 4. 11 " M 40 to Tl 8uH1lo Bur1lng1on c .. ~ Chert.ston.S C Charlff1on.WV ChlrlOtte,N C C~ne Cn"8go -Clnclnnell Cleveland Cofuml>l1,SC. Columbus Oallsas-Ft Worth OeytOf' Oenver Des Moines Oel•Olt Oulu th El PHO F1l11>ank1 Flfgo Flag11alf OrMt Fell• H•rtford Helene Honolulu Houeton lndlll\IC>Oftt JtcltlOn,MIH JIClllOflYllle .iu- Kan-City LM Vagae Little Roell: L.ot:r9 Louie Lublloelt Meml)Ne Mleml ~ .. 81 36 48 36 et 30 72 eo 72 31 76 43 eo 35 70 28 68 38 82 28 79 45 eo 32 75 58 83 37 67 39 78 49 68 32 83 39 es 68 N4llCNI We-r ~ fM 40 NOAA us ~I OI Commerce 82 5t Fron11:Cold..-Wllm w. OockJded .,.. ~·· et 38 38 29 54 37 Mpi.-81 Plklt ,. 49 38 31 NMhvtllt 81 45 88 81 New Otlaanl H 85 73 ee New Yortc Ml 42 87 31 Not1olk 87 48 83 58 North Platte 73 51 77 eo OlllahOma City Ml 52 69 40 Omaha 73 51 ?!I 50 Orlando 87 .ro 75 87 PhllecM!Phfl 65 78 !11 Pl!OenU 94 81 fM H Pitt~ 82 28 ee 42 Portl ,Me. 62 33 81 55 Portlen<l,Ore 83 ~ 83 111 PrOYldenol 55 3t 79 74 =::rc11y 73 39 ~ 21 82 44 SURf REPORT Reno 41 30 Rtchmond 71 43 St Louie 75 43 St.Pat•T1mpa " 86 Seit I.Illa 48 34 5.,, Antonio 79 13 San Diego 10 !19 San Fr11110ltoo 86 48 St Sta Marie 87 28 Seattle 81 43 Shr~ 78 89 Slou11 t11t 74 51 SPolt~ 89 3t SyrlCuM 80 38 TOC*la 79 00 Tuceon .. 87 TulM 80 64 Wuhlngton 71 43 Wlotlltt .. 81 Tides TOOAY 8.aond IOw l :IO p.m. 1.0 e.oonct lllQll t ;OI p.m. U l'tMllO~Y Ffr1t low '•41 1.m. 0.1 Flrat hicllt IO:ot a.m. ... , hooncf low HI Ml. I ) leooflcl Mt111 t :H 11.m. 1.0 "'9 ~ _.. "1 et 1; .... II·"'· today and tfH 11 1:14 e.m . Thurld1y Tile moon wlM Ml 11 8 4S p.m. today and rtM 11 I • m. Thuflday • • would withhold any comment until a transcript of the chief's remarks is prepared. Councilman Phil Maurer said he did not hear Gross' comments first hand but noted, "I'm sure he didn't mean an)'thing derogatory by it." Edward Morga, cha.irman of the Concilio of Orange County, said th e rema rks border on "racism" and show a lack of understanding. "ls the chief upset because we do n 't blend in with the ,residents?" asked Morga. "Does he think the city is being put upon? Is he enforcing aU the laws equally?'' Others irom the Hispanic community said Newport has a reputation of being a city of prejudice. "They talk In codes and use fancy language.but it aU means the same thing -they don't want minO'rities," charged Eugene Scorio, director of the Fair Housing Council of Orange County. • The h o using unit filed a lawsuit several years ago Police Chief Gross as s.e r t 1 n g t h e c i t y h as dlsc.rlrninatory housing practices. Similar suits also were filed in other Orange County cities. Gros.; said he· did not ma~ a racial slur in his talk and didn't intend one. His re marks, h e o bserved, have b een "sensationalized" and used oul of context. Traffic tieups on Culver Drive caused by a new stoplight on the northbound on-ramp to the San Diego Freeway will be straightened out by the end of the month , Irvine city officials say. Si n ce last month, when Caltrans turned on the stoplight to space out cars entering the freeway during morning rush hours, ca.rs have been backing up at times around the bend and onto Culver. Irvine's busiest street. Now city and Caltrans officials think they've got the problem solved. Their solution is to install a sensory device under the pavement at the point where the ramp turns off from Culver. LAGUNA RAINFALL. • • When cars begin resting on the underground detector, it means cars are backing up onto Culver The detector then :;ends a signa) to the s'\oplight at the other end of the ramp to remain green, allowi ng c ars to s tream unhindered onto the freeway and the line to shorten. A traffic engineering firm hired by the city will install the device by the end of the month, said Dennis Wilberg, manager of the city's transportation services. ·The city then will bill Catt.rans From Page A 1 watcher. Jahraus has been scribbling down rain figures from a gauge on the family-owned Laguna Beach Lumber Co. for the past four years or so. Together. his rain charts and those kept by Shields represent a fairly accurate history of rainfall over the past 58 years in Laguna Beach. AMERICAN. • From Page A1 airline won final boa.rd approval . Becker has acknowledged that 3, l 00 pa11Senge rs already have been permitt ed to book reservations on the JWA flights. The supervisors imposed the moratorium on any new air carriers until a report assessing what effect additional airlines will have on the over-crowded airport can be prepared. Supe rvisors have set a July deadline for the evaluation. Curren tly, five airlines - AirCal, Republic. Frontier, Western, and Pacific Southwest Airlines -serve the airport under a complicated access plan that allocates a maximum of 41 daily depa r tures among the competing airlines. Designed to accommodate 400,- 000 passengers a year. JWA now is serving more than 2.5 million passenqers each year. Jahraus says he can expect at least a couple of phone calls from ne w spaper reporters after a s wrm, as we U as calls from curious gardeners in Laguna Beach. And he int.ends to continue the tradition. The rains appear to be JUSl .. bout over Cor this season, but Jah~aus says he's considering putt.mg a r;un chart up outside Bill Thomas' camera shop on Forest Avenue next fall. ''I'll probably record the ram figures at the lumber yard. ~hen call BiU and have him post them outside on the chart," Jahraus said. Just like the old days Wilberg said Caltrans was going to install the device itself but city of[1dals objected when they learned the state agency would need 10 to 12 months to get it done. When it announced plans to install ramp lights at five Irvine on-ramps onto the northbound freeway. Cal trans agreed to tailor the system so it wouldn't cause congestion on city streets. Residents in the adjacent Culverdale village h ave been unhappy with the line of cars that occa&onally back up to block Ferris Avenue, their only ac:cess onto Culver. AIRPORT STAND . • • From Page A1 re tained a professional consulting group to coordinate efforts. Because o( tbe daily cap on flights and the entry of more airlines into Orange County( AirCal's daily departure !eve has slopped from 27 to 18. Wolfgang Czaia. an AirCal pilot and spokesman for the employee group, said nearly 700 airline workers have lost jobs or been relocated in the past year. Chris Miller. an Ai.rCal flight attendant who said she lives under the takeoff pattern in Newport , said it is unfair that tax dollars are used to e liminate airline jobs. Czaia, after the meeting. said any Increase in daily flights would help. Council members are now in the m idst or de fining the ir position on the future of John Wayne. They are considering support of an increase to 55 daily flights m exchange for a legal agreement that wo uld freeze takeoffs at that level. -STEVE MARBLE CHARCOAL BARBEQUE KETTLE SMOKEY JOE 181h IN. BLACK 18~ IN. COLORS 22~ IN. BlACK 22~ IN. COLORS l SAU Pita s27•• s4911 s5911 s5911 $fig•• : ' • Clasac Cl\Olee 1()1 weM roundell Dart>e~i lls l!utall4t l)OICelain-eflllmel l1n1Sl'I won I ru,1 ourn or sleon Features the eu:ius1ve 0n .. Tovch a r contrOl ano IQ/\ ~8"0VI system L..rwo TO ~y Olll ~8 '117/a more than you expect In a hardware store CROW• · E1 HARDWARE V1S4· WHlolln 11th St 11 Irvine. ~0!1 k .Cl'I. 047· I 133 Hutlof View San Mlg~ Cir, 11 San J OIQVln Nlwl)Orl Beach, 044-9$70 Cor-1 def Mat 3107 Ii Cout Hwy , t7i·HOO AMM!m Hlfl• S11111 Ana Can~on Rd,, et lmpertaf Hwy . H9-$2t2 ... - , ------=----,.-------___________ ,. ______ _ --------...,...--~--,---:--------------~-~--~ ----- ' Si .84 per day Thal'• ALL you P•Y tor a 30 day ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOWI bl ftr Sa1llr1 Your Dally PllOI Servioe Directory Representative 142-1111 .... au Altkalt Driveway-Parking Lot Repalrs-Slaloo_allng S&S Asphlt 631-4t~9Uc Oa11 Hallberg Grading & Paving Co. Res/comm Uc. 3976804 842· t 720 l&ltl'!ittia1 BABYSITIING My Costa Mesa home nr Vlc10<la 642-8482 lalltoal LIYE ULLHIS 30 Helium Balloons del. anytime. Perfect for all occasions. Lovely for Brides! 673-4419 lllTllUY 111e1ns Balloon Prod. 494-7550 People who need People That's what the OAIL'Y PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Is all aboutl Orange Cout OAJL Y PtLOT/Wednlllday, May 11. t983 * 07 laiUm C°klW Ca1t lll•tr!el , ... !a+a1--..iiiiiiill•1 _____ 1 _11tu __ a_111nu ____ l•aMla•l• ltnlctJ MARK A. NELSON Chila Cll'• In my hOme. nr ElECTRICIAN 1'11 lllU 111111 Cuetom 1>•r mlffOf', Wit• IRONING .JOBS WAN'TED DESIGNER -BUil.DER Placentia 6 Vtctorla, Lie. 233108. Smallllge Lawn·tr-lhrub IMtell drobe doon, tub & my home, Excellent Aesld. dealgn & w0<klng -st C.M. 846-3738 Joba. reoalra. &<&8-5203 Tr" lllM/Aemcwal ahower encl. Gl•H rt· wOl'k. Ret.eno.s on re-drawing• for bldg per. ~t. S20-0201 QYMt, PhOM 6'42-547( mite. Interesting & prae-C.atracttn, .. ual Lawn malnt/RolOtM:l:;i-a... .,,y11me. llcal Ideas Low rates. Remodel/~alrs. comm. ~ ~= I FreeMllrMt• 548-5 -ra•• t----.-,--t_---- 548-4041 & reald, Lfa'd, bonded, o.lllr w.n Ralph Caballero & Sons JACK OF ALL TRADES IHlt tl .. 1 C-L· t M-LJ Ins, For Mt, 552·91<t2 L~ Compl. malnt, oomm/ Call Jack eny11me, -aa• ea1a1 res, Tree trimming & re-Day or night. 675-30141 House titting desired I>) •New cabinets, cabltlel 1 • .1. l1ffaiu I lee moval, clean-up•~ Fr41e young, re1ponalble pro- taclng. Cara & tormlca Uc. 306888. Remodel. b ttrtalaatat eat. 846-<4854 af1. 4:30. Carpentry-Masonry leulonal for aummer t r1 642 0881 Add'na 6 Cabinets Roofing-Plumbing months beginning Ir ooun 8 ops. • 84e,.8586 ,..5 4~ SAL TIMBANOUE -THE Expert yard clean-up & Orywall·Stucco-Tlle June. 1 Wiii eare for pett Cabinets & Carpentry • · JUGGLING TIGHT ROPE maintenance .-vices 6 more. JB 646-9990 and pay utllltfes. Cal small Jobs a repair') Catlta W ... ftrtiai WALKERS. Unique party Jim 6"5·6698 aft. 8pm PAPA CUFF 97s-4475 after 6 pm. Free estimate 845-2003 O entertainment. Parties, J•P•NESE G•RDENER 1 1111 S h 1 • • bll ,... " ,... Fencing, t le, plumbing. C c.,oo ,.s .. em es. ••a1nt, clean-up. Free odd j b 846 8820 II ar-at-Compa Pl I , c 11 "" o 1. • eves IHI ... ... "" High quality Interior ny en ° · 11 est. 898-1573 elf. &pm. .....-.. ...... !.!.------; flepalr-Alleratlons beautification. French Michael 968-8411. Home Repairs-Carpentry BRICKWORK. Small jobs. Doors-windows-cabinets doors. pane 11n11 & F it I fl i k • .l&P&IEll lllMIEI Cablnets-Eleo-Plumbing Newport. Costa Mesa. Panel-patios-fences. c;ualom fitted mouldings. ara art • a 1 aa1 839-5035 Fencing. DON 966-0149 Irvine. Reta. 675-3175 Jerry 546-44 t3 For elegance & appear· Antique RestortRepalr Am''"ll~·i J•n.,_ ~81 la la'ai •Masonry-Stucco: newi ance. can the experts at Free est. Pickup & del. "' "'" .... • ..... ..,•-.. .. ---..... --RepaJr/sml lobs. Fences, P.R.l.D.E. 645-3305 845-6434; evs 731-9173 d-. weeding. edg ng, Du••p JOBS repair. All types. Quality shelves, partitions. Lo mowing trimming epray .., Lowest price. 631-2345 rates. Steve 731-8311 Broderick's Custom FURNITURE TOUCH-UP Cultlvailng, lertiUzlng'. & Small Moving Jobs Quallty Woodworking Fine turn. restored, rea! 964.2087 Call MIKE 646-1391 BRICKWORK; Small 01 CUSTOM CARPENTRY You name II. we build & rates. Your place 01 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE large lobs 6 repairs. All types. 20 yrs. Lie. Install Ill Xlnt refs. mine. Steve, 536-6683 Johnson & Son: Do own Furniture, Trash, Trees Local refs. 645-8512 Palombo 962·8314 554·41254 839·7427 G "--le 1_ work 15 yrs malnt. & 963-5415 NOA~ Custom Brick-Stone ara1e .,.., Jiu landscaping. 754• 1999 ---------Bloek-Concrete-Stucco c.,,., Serwice Drywall SPRINGS·HINGES·NEW ISMAEL'S GARDENING HAULING Reis. Free esL 549-9492 -1 & Cleanups. yard/tree svc. Shampoo & steam clean DRYWALL TAPING OPENERS. All repairs Clean-ups, tree tr m RANDY, 642•7647 M Yi Color brighteners, wht All Textures & Acoustic Lowest rates! 16 yrs malnt. &erVlce 548-2502 ---------_o __ • .. •------ crpts • to min, bleach. Free est. Kevin 673-1503 C.M. Uc. Tom 557-4480, uardenlng wanted, mow-loaH Cltaala1 -ABC MOVING- Hall. llv/dln. rms Sl5; &Vil OAYWALL!ACOUSTICAL Garage Door Operators, Ing, edging. reklng, ROBIN'S CLEANING Quick, Careful Service. room $7.50; couch SlO; All phases & Repairs springs, hardware. For sweeping. Free estl· Service . a thoroughly Uc. n 3504e 552--04t0 chr S5. Guar. ellm. pet BUD 552-9582 demonstatlon. Seacoast mates 645-7541 clean house. 540-0857 *l· 1 •OYllll!* odor. Crpt repair. t5 yrs ---------1 2488 Newport Bl d C •• • D k El • I 11 • .M . " I •---' "'~ 1 H ...... l Best qualit". 25 yr exp·. ~~fs-_ 55~_tf;3 myself. ectnca 642-3490. . ••••ra ... .-.en 'V:'1 :PP~:i'n~d~ Competttlve ra1es ELECTRICIAN. Priced I lfW Miii INT/EXT PAINTING Kltly 641-4970 Lie T-116,428 730-1353 Ct•tal/ Coacrtte r!~;~• 0~':ia~ls;~i:;::e on Springs, hdwe. ELEC. IN BE.ACH CITIES QUALITY CLEANING STARVING COLLEGE Cement-Masonry-Bloc!< Uc. 398621_ 673•0359 GATES. Bob's 546-3867 Also home/comm. Im-with a personal touch STUDENTS MOVING ........ -.ht) a.nletTltp!n _Tilt ______ _ e1u.m P&lnlU llllW&ll l&l'I *Tiie 6 MH011ry, Newt Prompt, nHI proteH· EJcparl•nc.O & prol••· ~:'~:ltL~I~~· lornilsllP r•1• 8*7149 tloo••~ Very reuonal>M · · ratN IOt .aJ Of your poo1 TH.E INS'T ALLED • INT/EX'f. CALl JIM, n .. d •. For aKpert ser· AU k.lnde. Gu11anteed 141-1111 .a, ceM -lng1 5 p.m. Rafi. JOhn 8~7 Palntlng·OC 16 yr .. Jlc. to 9 p.m. II no ane~. ,..~ "" Tl'-I ,. __ PLEASE k811j> trying... .,... em.... .. a ..,.,., 24 11 N .111-1111 (114> 411-1111 ~:!..,~~f~I:'.:. laa Saller P.a.tla1 Jackson'• Pool S«Vlce ._1_ lt--'- Llc. 4iS9~4 8-75-35"6 20 yrs a.l(p. Early com· vr-• •••• °'.' .. mt.11111 pletlon, malnt, repair a Typing/Word Prooeaaing remod. Free eaL 24 hra. Qulok, ... Y revl(;lona & INTER. Reas. rate•. Lie. 283600. 845-6280 Reasonable 851·t0411 Free eat. Steve 547-4281 ... fiai Nancy'• Tyr1ng service PAINTER NEEDS WORK -Serving aJ bualnenet. IH-1101 Huber Aooffng·all types. 642-7t90, 557-9150 New-recover--decks Pa,.ria1 Uc. # 41 t802. 548-9734 Ellp'd 1ypl11 avail. eves -+ - -Mon. & Sat. Vlcill Farthing Interior Design llJS ffffl, 11.1-IHI 540-7944 675-609e HANGING/STRIPPING F t I #361042 ree " . e. ws-· Cl i Vise-MC Scott 645-9325 a t• ta• a1 Blackwelder Paperhang· Ing & Removal. Qual. work only. 494-3616 Platter/ ltHir PLASTER PATCHING Resh.ICCOS. lnllein'. 3C yrs, Neat. Paul 545-2977 Plaalti a1 ED'S l'lASTEJUMG ""'"'"""· 1411ft•I Rnh1U.Ol 845-1258 24 ltr n \J 141-1121 WATER HEATER Special Pool heaters•Furnaoes 1t..alaatla1 WE WASH WINDOWS BUDGET RA TE-LO MIN Feat -Profeealonal Rea/com/boat trJr Uc. Quality work guaranteed Reatucco avall. 641-7561 Free estimate 848-7391 Secretarial Semen I ''Let the Sunlhlne In" SUNSHINE WINDOW Secre1arlal services: typ-CLEANING 642-1549 Ing. copy, etc. Fast serv. 675-4456 760-8359 -------- Stlar Ml'T W&ITt TIMEI •Im Walls-Cust. work. Lie. G • • provements & repairs. BETH 950.0933 CO. Lie. T124-436 lf381057 Rob 547-268~ RESIDICOMM'LllNO, lr taaa1 Incl. Insured. 641·8427 Drains cleared from SS. I 20 yrs. Do my own work. TREES WINDOW CLEANING Bachelors, clean Ing & WATCH US GROWi Mains from s15_ Repairs A quiet tact of Ille Is that your energy bUls may gc up 2 to 3 times as high at your present rates In thE nex1 several years. Are you going to sit still IOI this? It not & If you WOUIO like Information on solar energy, call Don Inman State Law l141ire1 That ell contractors wile perform wofk ove< $200 Including labor ano materials must be II· censed. Unllcenaed con- tractors Should so state In their advertising. Con· tractors end consumers, contact Mary Grondle at (714) 558...086 with any questions. Contractor'5 State License Board, 2e Civic Center Plus. Room 690, San1a Ana CA 92701. Concrete'. smal or lg£ Lie. 278041. Al 646-812€ CARPENTRY laundry. Reliable, Karer• --------- Jobs. Remove old, re Topped/removed. Clean • •NDSC•PING 540·2.6t6, bet 9, aft 41 Paa·atl ai guar, Ev/wknd same S. place w/new. 645-8512 •Electrician: new/repair. up, new lawns. 751-3476 F:;!, rellabfe, neat! , .,..=.,.._..._____ M&M (714) 112-0lll CL'I• C All types. Low prices. Reas. est. by the fob 01 Lady from Poland IOOklns; FllE PAlmll 851-9604/642-9033 al art Llc'd Free est 631-2345 EA I L I for housecleaning, HB1 -H-a-ve_so_m_e-th-ln_ft_y_ou_w_an-t =-IJ11.1ri;;;;;;;;a;;;;k;;;;lt,.r;;;;1.._ ___ -ot , · · JAPANE5.E GARDEN hr + materla s. oca FV area. Exp'd, refs by Richard Sinor. Uc. -Loving & Responslble ELECTRICIAN Malnt. clean-up, tree refs. Denny 499-4810 evs Stephanie 942.2197 evs 280644. t4 yrs of happ) to 9811? Clasal led ads do AAA Sprinkler/landscape Free week. Fenced yd Gd rates. Free est. Lie. If Imm Ing, small land· -local customers. It well I Call NOW . Repairs. lie #262673 C.M. 631-8625 wkdya 416449 Wayne 83 t-7530 soaping. Jack 642-8655 · Cluelfled Ade 842-5678 Ctaaallled Ads 642-5678 Thank you, 963-4 t 14 842-5678. 545-6974, 642-6007 at Sell with EASEi tt'sa BREEZE Cleallfled Ade 842-5678 Ea1lo1aeat Belt Waat" 5100 Helt WaatN 5100 Helt WutN 5100 Belt Waatti 5100 Belt WutN 9100 ... B•..,.l.._1 .. w,,..1 .. •t-.N.___...5 ... l00-., .. • ... • .... 11._W .... • ... •-..tN..__...5 .... l ...... OO Belt WutN 5101 N L •• Printing nLrr..-E ". C••• ... B 1 Wa IN 5100 llFFllS Sales Person for Dress ""'_,. • I • Darkroom tech/runner, FLllAL IEllllEI LEUI. llOIOUY N1-port ~h F~clal Sa-ltll ICIHHf 1,.r. shop. L.B. 499-5122, 1v •aa •omia Aatien 1110 ltHHh P•Ja~lt.01111 FllE .IEWELRY tor small Mission Viejo Must be experienced. IEWPllT IUOI on requ res ma ure as-Experienced only need phone, exper, and name ...., Cherry wood (?) dreuer Full time Immediate S Medl~I Office. Full time, Call Fifth Avenue Flor-Working fhY part~ and slstant PIT 842-4911 a"""'y. (619) 583-2810 on ans mach Manager/ ales. Expe-1 H 1 B h ~ ·~· .,..... we need good people to w/oval Sanzy framed ~~~~g~7:~r~~~~ ~:~c;~efl~~1ew,:~~I=~ ~~~-~l.<S~~s;n~a~~~ S:~lis96, u n . c . ::1~:~~=tr!ciu~~1:;,~ Nf~ii fl~l/~~~.ln;x;~~~ lm~:l~~=·~lpe~~~ngs In Sga~~~gon:dn.::i::!1~ogr rr~!n "!r ~:::~=n~~ ~~~~;e ~a~~~~a~·~~ 8:30 to 12. 1 l07 Jambo-needed for Lagune Hiiis, 495-47oo ltetral tftlot porate experience pref. ed pref. Wages Negot-Loan Brotlerage Co. for company. Excellent be-flee In the evening for 979-4544 • ree Rd. Newpor1 Beach. Feshlon Isl end. and Salary commensura1e Ible. The Grinder Res-t 1 1 1 111 ••edl 1 & De 1 1 H lid 1 • t ·-• --------,-.--Full time. 40 hrs. One With experience. Excel-teurant. 1400 West PCH, en ry eve process ng ne s. ovo ce n a . o ay nn a new ray.,. 3 tables SSO. S too, $200. Ambitious .college stu-Palos Verdes. Excellent Dental Hygienist evening per week and cler~ Accurate typing Inquire at: club. Salary + commie-Chest,• drs, $98. Check dents. Earn S 150 to S300 be11eltts and chance for Busy Newport Center Sat, required, Credit lent 1'1;18 benefits. Call N.B. 642•8881 and attention to detail W1111 Oltrlttiae Lt41. s lo n + bonus . Cal I protector srs. Crysial per week. Aft, 12 noon advance m 8 n I · Group needs pi t person. exper. helpful. APPLY Judy at i 4-55t-94oo Nursing required $900 to $1100 Advertising Mgmt & 751-4222 after 1 PM. $5. 536-6030 AsktorOon.645-5760 2l3/749-l241· Ask for Plsntcondltlons.Callfor KIRK JEWELERS LEGALSECRETAAY CertltledNurseAldes.3-I permo.Sendresumeto Mk ti 6421386 Steve Interview. 640-1122 (Harbor Center). 2300 Position for eKpe< legal 11:30 PM and PIT, t1 Jeanrie, NEWPORT ar 8 ng, • Telephone sales, top Antlque54"mdTlger0ak AM Telephone CHIROPRACTIC ltefal IH E ... i i Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa secretary, Pf-flt secfe-PM • 1 AM. COUNTRY HOME LOAN INC. PO SECIET&llY/WT r;:m;;; or s1a1.dto ~tar\ dining table. ball & claw L di N t .•• k 11 ASSISTANT, PIT IEIE••• IFFI""' tary re-locating. Salary CLUB CONV. Please call Box 8080 Newpor1 For busy RE Develop-1 0°~ ro~ ": h'-1 f ;e;i I pedS . baae, opens to 74", ea ng a Mar 8 ng 631-1791 & organized W/bkklng & naa. ~ ba&ls ori skllls. Contact between 10 AM and 4 Beach 92660. or call ment Co. One person · • 1300. 4 antique press Firm needs lntelllgent ________ -1 lns.exp.4dawk.PdVac R.E olc In Newport Tracy,714/640-8900 PM ONLY, Mon-Fri. 714-640-9350. ofc,nonsmkr.musthave 7141960-7004 backoa.kchalrs,S60ea. adaptable people who 1,.1, W&ITEI & holidays. 546-3000 Beach nds mature per-. 549-3061 xlnt typing skills a com-. Trattl -•_. __ 67_3_·_168_9 _____ _ enjoy public contect. Th FI & S t I hi son w/gen. ofc s"llls. Wiii Loan ProcesS1ng •----------PIT. highly creative eleo-d f E II h I I -•• Must have clear tele-urs .. r · a · ng s. Domestic: Governess/ train for posltl~n. 'Call Prestigious Bank In lffltt •••acer Ironic & lighting tech. man o ng 5 angu-2 yrs min. exper. w/ Old wlck8' desks. tables, phone voice. 9 to 1 Mon Resume necessary, EK-Housekeeper llve in, Sc o 11 I 9 . 5 wk d a" s Santa Ana/Costa Mesa with strong accounting Age no factor. age & ability to compose Sabre training. Or. Cly ch a Ir s & Ir u n ks. lhru Fri. plus Sat. Op· perrence required. Apply beech community In Le· ' area Is looking for VAi I Clvl E I 642-1121 business correspond· airport area. 641-9054 673-3-460 fo In person. Ttiurs, May 12. guns Niguel to care tor 631-2242 skills or I ng neer-----------1 ence Independently. ---------portumty or an excellent bet. 3 & 5: Newport children while molher ,f HA and Conventional Ing Office. Non-smoking P/T WEEIEllS llLY Front office appearance. Walt8'1 Waitress, over 19. AJJliaacet 1111 part time Income For Bayview Nlgh1 Club IOLF OllRIE L.Oan Processors with environment. Send re-+ Some boo"keeplng, col· Apply In petson. El Ma· --H"ABOR AAc .. Interview call Jell at • works. Salary+ room+ 1 2 yr experience Full 0 Mover/Driver . 24 yrs. " 168 " ...,. 3333 W. Coast Hwy, 2nd board. Prefer European. ITUnl -. sume to: Van ell and Clean cut • Hard Work-lege degree pref'd . tador, 1 Newport •PPLl•NCE SERVICE 545-5778 Floor Newport Beaeh 40 h I k t Time Poslllon, Xln\ Sa· Associates. 17801 Car· G Knowiedna of RE deve--Blvd. Cos1a Mesa. "' " ond -::::::::--:--=:-:-::;:::=:::::-·1...:..:::::..:.· .:.::::=.:.:::.:...:.:::.::.:.·:_j 2 possible openlngs, Call rs w . permanen . lary and Bonus. Imme-twrlghl Rd. lrvlne 92714 Ing • ood Driving re-I I "v f'd M t be We sell rec .. guar. AllllL CUCIEll CLEllO&l 493.4733 eYes/wknds. lull time, weet<.~s &/or dlate Openings. Call for cord. Pref. Ex~r, but w111 opmen pre . ua WAITER/WAITRESS appliances. 549-3077 ... I.I TELH•••• Start $650_1700_ 2 avail. lllYEll wjmds. 581-97 ·Jim or Appolnlment, AMER· Part llme sandwk:h shop, consider Ira nlng right willing to learn how 10 Exp'd. Days. CdM. Aft. _..;... __ ...;·.._ ___ _ __. Mary. IC .. N TE"PORARY 3•30 6·30PM Mon Fri person. Siert, $5/hr. operate word processor 11am. 673-8268 Kath" I UY •-H-S ENTERTAINME..,T 539•6243 Direct Agenrv " ,., ' • . ' • . & I f ' .,-r~ •• 6 -, Must have small car or Great Lakes lab needs s ER v I c Es , Food prep & cleanup. STARVING ACTORS sma Io c computer . Lea 957-8133 lmmed need for exper & 102• Westminster Ave motorcycle. Full or part 7l-4-937-39·58 South Coast Plaza area. MOVING CO. 650-1366 Salary commensurate WUTll/WIJTllEIS prol performers: Singers, CLERICAL time. For immediate late allernoon plc!(up .& Call 641-8209. w/exper_ Call 675-767 t Wltti car for '!¥1cker bas-Relrlg, $250. Washer & comedians. Celebrlty work delivery person Start ,_l _l _T_PllMll ____ IE_E_H_I_ ----------1 Real Estele for Interview. kel lunch SflNices. 9:30 dryer, $13 5 each. lookalikes, exotic danc-, PART TllE Call: 645-0366 s3.35 pr hr & ·20~ mi. for 7.11 Rent A Car. PUT TllE l&LEI I GtllUOl&l l,L AM . Mon -Fri, E am D 8 h w sh r. $ 1 0 0 • A s k I 0 r s h a r 0 n . •"'c1n••y/IEOEPT 64"' ...... 8 ers. & belly dancers. l /P CLERI 752_1716 walh & detail C&fS. Only Supplement your Income Two eareer oriented 11---• $150-$175 wkly. Must be __ ... _.,.,... ______ _ .. •""" 1 Driver. route deliveries. --"ed le (Part TI ) .. verage c;omm ~ o ----------!exp. people apply by doing Interesting oensees '"""' to arn .. nea1, personable, en-Side by Side Frost Free S t200 per wk . Send Oshman's Sporting Org County Own car. Hop Slng's laundry now 650-1180. telephone sales woril on the skUls of brokerage & Newpor1 Beach Co. ergetlc. 971H>747 at 10 Aefrlg. xlnt cond. $300. photo & resume to: Anl-Goods hes an immediate ~:~a72:~d mileage paid. accepting eppllcallonsi----------behalf of National Com-menagement of com-needs Individual with ex-AM for appt. 752-1153, 675-3085 mel Crackers. P. 0. Box position avallable for 8 --·--------i for pre11&ers for hand LlllO panles. Many shifts to I mere la I R.E Income eel. secretarlal and com- 3207, Newport Bch, CA p~ut time AIP Clerk 10 lrfttr/hfittry Ironing, Apply In person SALESMAN. Part time choose from. 14 per hr. I during training. Exeenent munlcallons skill Min-W&ITIUS/Wlllll G.E, Avocado Refrlge i i92i663iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil wor!I 15 to 20 hours per Must have experience. Mon-Fri 8-tO AM. 1000 weellends only. Work In guaranteed, plus luc;ra-banellts • life & health lmum typing 70 wpm. Apply mornlnga: Sar-14,7cf. $225. 4192-9477 =io~PQl\7~el~o~ta~d ~~~d ;~~'id~,~~~ ~~ ~~ast Hwy. Laguna t~~i.~~~~E":9·t~~~i-~:,:. b:x"r::i~ Cr~~.~~a:U; ~=~·r'C.<;~ t~~l~n~~~=~ ~e~:1~[~7ge:~~~ ~~~~l's. 843 W.' 19th, _WEves-.-,-h-·e_r_._c_l_e_a_n-. _w_o_r_k_s Apt Manager couple w/ experience tor 97 units garden apt. Costa Mesa. Salery + bonus + ap1. No pets. 642-4907 weelldavs. lust minutes from South F I I E ell wlll 1raln the right per-675-6700. background pref Non ... $65 D Coas1 Plaza. port ul 1 me. xc ent IHUGluaillC h" ••ac .. eat trai .. H son. For Interview Call: -R-ea-1-c--ta_t_e_S_a-le_•_&_R_en_t-' S1'1'10kl11g ofc. Call· bet~ WHt tt •llt •IHJ1 go~0"1• · $r7y5er,Gg~, Co~ benefits. Qualrned Wanted part time help. Leading Nal'I Co. In ra-R bl LlnCI t ""' ~ 9·.30 & 12 . .,,. 833-2238 Do you like paylnn Tele-w.,... • · u-. a pp 11 cant a o n I y . be d 1 ° n or 8 a als. Well located, very r" ··• 54 5 For this position, pre· 549·967t EOE M/F/H muSl honesl an rel . pldly growtng Barter In-1141-llll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil phone Co. rates? Neither ---------vlous office experience Is __________ 1 ab I e , G o o d pay. dustry seeks mo11vat8(1 ~=sN~~~,~~ SECRET ARY S20,000 do our clients. Telephone lt .. trt ..... , preferred. Prior A/P ex-Experienced Rental Car 966-1300 enthusiastic men and PUT/TI•E IYll l ·I censed agent Apply No S/H. Huntington Bch appointment setters Nr new, xlnt cond. Sell~ A Way to make money & perlence Is not manda-person needed 10 wrne Houset<eeper needed for women wllllng 10 follow a Wanted adults over 22 PLAYA REAL ESTATE. President S/H 110 ~ng bu-'~!_aPs'a~.llyarygrpowlus-price only S108. Call lose weight. Fan1estic tory. ccontr6a5c0ts1-1780• 1 t Rent a busy prof In Nwpt Bch. Wsucee/S 1S290fu0I sales progra1m Who enjoy working with 673-1900 Aepolntment Only commi';i';;", high lneome Gary 645-1731 new medically approved ar. -Must be reap w/own • mo. guar n-youth. Must be well Liz Reinders Agy.,lnc. weight loss program. can If you are lnteres'ted In Eye M.D. needs assistant, trans. 5 hrs a dy, 5 dys a come and potenllal groomed. personable. a RECEPTIONIST! GEN-41020 Birch. Est'64 EOE 9p5o~e7n21001•'-Ed Lavine M .. ~•gdwaar1~ & dryer, now I 5 5 3 -O 4 5 3 o r this excellent opportun-experience preferred. wk. Am or pm, salary S 3 • O O O / m 0 · Ca 11 positive motivator. Star1 ERAL OFFICE, person-Newpo<t/633·8190/Fee "" · ...... vy uty "'new. very 556-4982 lly, please apply In per-ca II M 0 n.Fr1 8 -s . open. refs. 640-6962~64_2_·_2_009______ at $75 per week. Cati able w/pleaslng & elfi· -Woman needed to babysit clean s190 each. ---.-•• -,-1-llTE--l---1 son to: 831-4780 dys. 2-5pm, 646-7021 (aSk for cient telephone qualities. 2 small children In my ____ 8_4_8_·2_4_98 __ _ -111a11••Ell IEEHI Sharron), Good lyplst & some ac-11010 home, 2 days a week. Sears refrlg. 1 yr old. 17 and housekeeper. Mon. Fashion Hosiery, shipping HlllllAl&IEI -oountlng exper tor sm. UY I.I. CdM. 759-8000 cu 11, almond. $525 through Fr I. (some OSHlll'S & receMng, el(p'd only for elderly adults board & Earn S45o to S800 per Part time P8f$OO 10 help mfgr firm In Irv. Mrs, Witt Secretarial position In 892-77 1 t ext 439 dys, overnights). 556-8395 IPOITlll IHll Must work with many care. S dys per week, weal< 11 you have 8 sta. make name badges, 4-5 979-6080 active Newport Center Jen WutN 5105 eves 548-8268 L detalls. 711 w. 17th. St, 11 1 & be ood wagon or ven and enjoy hrs a dy, 5 days a wk.1----------1 Realtor's ofllce. Front 1---------ve message, 3300 S. Fairview St Suite B7 must ve n II working with teenagers. starting $3.50 hr. CM. Receptionist/Gen OH, office position requires Prof. valet, cook, driver. SEA~S REFRIG. $150 Babysitter wanted PIT al· SANTA ANA EOE M/F ----------1 cook. Salary plus room & Call Mr. Rountree at 646-9741 PI T. 5 day week. Call good telephone voice. olean-c:ut 6 sophlstlcat-840•5479 ternoons tor 2 sweet •FASHION COUNSELOR _b_o_a_r_d_. c_a1_1 _64_3-_2_82_4 __ 1 5-48-7058 btwn 11AM & 645-6351 typing. shorthand & ap-ed. looking for FIT poll---------- k ids, my home. Call CLEll $12/hr. P."T. Ladles Ap-lnt.alen/ 3PMweekdays. Part-llmeworkllfswanted I .ti I /J-1 pearance. Real estate tlon lrtpvt home. Retrlgerater, $195. Gas mornings 645-7841 Non· Work lull lime In beaull parel Buslne&s No Exper Nee. Fridays & tOtp .. tl If rrd ewperlence helplul but 548-2617 Exeell. local dryer. S85. Freezer. $80. amkr. ful Dana Point Harbo; 73 1-4347 Ttel'9ltll1S Manufec1urer Order desk, Saturdays, 10-6, demon· Near John Wayne Airport n~t -nllal. Prefer local references. Clean, 547-2916 Tues through Sat. Type for electronic garage Wet Sult Manufacturer. atrallng food In market• needed PIT. sl1111p per-1----------1 I "' itt W t"' Forkllfe/hvymechlnery doors. Musi have good FIT,plsntphonemanner. near vour home . son with nood manner resident. For Interview AIOE:oonlldanta,conduot Sears 20 cu 11, top &•JI trl •• •• 50WPM, applltude. For u Ex ... ' • call Mra Duhl t ff I h I fr-trefrlg S125 Resp. adults Temp/Full details and follow up. p. to..., hr driving record and pre-Typing. 55 wpm. General 7t4-978-8877 and pleaaant personality, . . o a a rs. c arge o 92 6 . 5"30 CHAALOTIE SITIERS. Minimum 2 years general 539-6243 Direct Agency vlous references. Send Office procedures a p•9T Tiii Must type 55 WPM. Non Wttle1 I , Tnler Ct. menage. sec' I, corre-642-1 after : 645•3746 office exper. SS per hr. 10246 We111mlnster Ave past exper. to Cla.nllled must. Salary to a1ar1. -•. smoker preferred. Realtors -M -4-4910 spondence, travel Incl. Refrlge. Sears Kenmore Fill Tl.I Pl' Ad No t056, P.O. Bo• S 2 0 0 I week . Ca 11 EYH/WllllBS 7 t4-833-9971 arra~ta. ~me & jg'd with Ice maker. Banulng APPLY IN PERSON Tues 642 1912 rels all •n-ad 804 " h h F 8 1 .. M d 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. • Make extra "I htlpinn Service station ettendent · " ~~v· "' • 00, 494-7208 GROWING NEW INDE. 1 roug rL • t " an PAIT TllE Wiil >----------" " IE"'•991-llT ' 642 .... 00 24 hr·s PENDENT BANK ls 1-4 PM DANA POINT • 92627 MARKETING & TRAINING youth carriers promote _,...._ experlenc:ed. apply Shell ._., • . seeking to 1111 the ronow-MARINA CO. 24705 opportunllles a11allable Co. needs• person with their own e1tabt11hed ltnlaa lct•I S1stion. 17th 6 lrvlne, I IW1. •attriall 1114 Ing position. LOAN DO· Dana Or .. Dana Point. ri'~e;hClr~~ral~~e6~~ lltl W&llTU experience 11'1 either routes. Mature, outgo-Wanted. fmmedlate NB Aaia&JI UllllU Tiii 11 n Ci.JMENTATION SECFIE· Clothing partment In our door-to-High school & jr. high. teaching, training, en1er-Ing, attractive parental openings ln_lhe Anehelm Shoe Shine Person. THE 1---------·1 675-48t6 TARY, experienced. Call. Manulacturlng doo1 newspaper sates Part/time Good pay. talnment or sates. Must 1ype person, please call Area. Part time 3-4 days PACIFIC CLUB. Apply at Cata 9505 --------- Debbi or Barbara for program. Guaranteed Call bet. 6-8 pm tor Info: have eve's free. 2-5PM. M·F. 646-7021. • WMll for apt complex. 41 tO MacArthur Blvd Muat Sacrifice Beeutllul BLOG& SMUARTPELRUISALS 870·5448, 870-5550. (714) 891-0026 at1er Front olflce eppeerlll1C8 • appt 7141641-8500. NA-RIP CllL hourly wage plus com-1---------2 171-1100 PEI IAJ cheertul personality and be I"". ee n ho u.ra o I Hlmalayen Cat wtpapers. Appro!I. 100 wood (not TIONALBANKOFSOU· mission. Hours: 9 AM ·2i UlllEI 1 pm. PetlllonClrculatora ablllty to work week-t0-11.30.and2-3.30 Fe, t 'lo yrs . $150 . pertlcleboard) topa, THERN CA 3951 So. WETllfTI PM. or 4 PM • 9 PM. Const./Hvy equlmt $5 hr. MEDICAL Pay twice wkly, WO<k own ends a must. Apply In Sill IOIHIEI 640-6454. Also, 2 Free 42"W, 108"L, S5 ea. or Plaza Dr. Santa Ane Training Is pro11lded. Po-539-6243 Direct Agency TRANSCRIPTIONIST hra, star1 Immediately. person only: Broadway kittens, 8 wee+te. best otter. Liz or Nancy Banking Now seeking ••perlenc· tentlal to earn '300 plus 102416 Wesrmlnsler Ave Work at home: 6 yrs+ 63t-8338 631-7861 Plaza Apts. 801 N, Loera. ~~~P~~~en5cp•:.:i~•gl.p~~T.· 1"::·--,------,-,-1-0_, 642-8450 P Tl ed workers for new fa-per week. For en l11ter-1---------curren1 experience In A ahetm 535-0183 ~ ---------M • •• clllty In Oceanalde. For v i ew . Csll (714) Landsoaperwlthlrrlgatlon me<llcal record dept'lrl· Plumbing n C .. A .. 711 West Hth. MOTHERS DAY SALE -·Fr"ttfta 1012 OllTDIEI more details eall betwe-957-2361, ext 1204 elCperlenee Mission Vie--ment required. Back-Dispatcher wanted for Aes1aurartt B-7• COS1a Mesa. S"8rfle's Poodles, s250•---------- SEIYICE en the hrs. of 10 AM and General Otllce to area. Call 9-12. ground to lnelude H&P'a. local plum bing ahop. Night cook, experience SOLAR INSTALLER up. Tucup-toy-mlnl ""IE.In 3 PM. (619) 757.3347 1_85_5_·_37_9_1 ______ 1 dis summaries, consul-Knowledge of plumbing only, continental cook· needed for expanding 546-28-48 We have six week old llPIESllUTIVE Rip Curl. 395 Via Del Heve something you wen1 tetlons, operative re-Inventory a must. Full ln,g. Partner' Bistro, La-co. Min. t yr hands-on · male and female black (' 6 utr) M 0n1 e. Ocean sld e . TyplsttSecretary to eell? Clualfled ad• do ports. M. F. 1 o. •, Time, Part-time. Please ~una Bea oh, contact exper neceHary. Must S :JPIP~i's E:t~PA~~~ lab pvpplH that need -E.O.E. To the group manager & 11 well. 842-5678. 768-8500 call 754-8583 lck or Marie. mornings have own hand 10011. 8 • to · good homes. Ah are fun. IO h•ts Per Wttlll 4~7-4«1 . College credits helpful. 54 •7062 healthy puppleel rnar~etlng dlreetor ot a ••1 1111 An excellent opportunity Cook growing Insurance co. Newspaper , IEIT&IUIT Call 42-7358/eva• lor Yorl<le, Fe. AKC, •hots. -• t..Uste tor the Individual lalltta a.y 011i. near OC Airport. Must be lm~lete opening• for appt. C • n • t Kee P. $2 5 O Am. Pit Bull, papered, 1~ wno enjoys working with pleasant on the phone, KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI. I reeponslble, enthuslutlc T I .., ___ Wtt't 649-0697 yrs. Free to good homw, the public and poeaenes S. "' organized and heve front r:cfla: aandwlch pran & • ••--Black Labreelor RetrleY«, 673-6212. previous teller experl-aet llr lttHwaaf m D .,.. Wt MM ence with light typing Must have Fut Food 0 ce appearance. u-food prep. Hours 6 mos. fem, S300. Al<C. S.Ojl 1001\·•lfke love~ andJood Commun,0 • -Cookl d Ice .. 11 .. 1nclude: buey phone, _ _ Mon.-Frl. 8:30-2:30. II.......... 7t4/642-22il4 fr'--dly male...:.... ..•• 0...: ng an MfV e,.. greeting cllentt, IYPlng Mayerhol1. 17821 Sky ---a1 ,.., ..,..,, '"' ·-lion 1111. perlence. Starting Mey proposal• & aalea elrcu-~··.., I ;911;;1" ~ Pll'k Clrole, Suite A, Ir-r.... AKC German Shepherd Ing p I• as e he Ip I For Immediate conalde-25 tars, back "Y> vice-vine. 557•0232 Per letel pupple1. Quallty &. 979'-8942 ration, p!MM contae1: Id 1• 1 ) ·~ rtltl a.. quantity. ($300 to 1350) ---------· •••Yll PIHae call tor appoint-prea en • Hert ary, ~ lltalh lel .. -.t IC rt... Call Robyn 869-4801 FrH 10 Yo,u. Fe Black - -rnent 845-5000 EJCt. 521 naed accurate ' neet \ ,,•-'..: -· v . a . .. 14411 ,., Mer -or 855-1052 da-~2'·'5•4n2 ... 8 ~ •k• old . • LE.DILE betWMn 9 AM&. 5 PM t_ypllt 60 wpm, Prior of· ) : •. '~ Ca1hler, Permanent. Pert ,. '" .. nee experlenee u a M · ~.:::, ~~\.J ,_ .,.,__ ....;,,. .. Coett Herelwere, 1.8Qlln•I Fiii.!_. ..__.... All MT UI Free 8 mo pup, mala, FEDERAL .. Cfetary • +, ~ -&w:h. 497-4403 Ftr 1.::.;; wrt: -PWI •ms P:f: trained & attote. 100 Newpon Center Or 5 yeare eKperlanoe. Proa..ino al"rl' 11•14 '" IOUL 11111110 O• •••1tt1 ProtlCll your life/ f1mlly/ _,. __ 21_• ____ _ NftJ)Ort1 CA 92860 Naeded lmmtdlttely, & BllllnQ Cl«t< ,....., for l1dlaa rHort weer _. h d "I a . AP pt on IY. Fanltut HIS (7t4) 844·&300 can 404-670-4 C•t·l.Jlvle EQN ll' TO S75.00 PER WEEI(' 1hop In CdM. Retell Tll.lflmm 7 1 4 I 9 8 ~ • 0 I 8 or ...,......,._....., _______ _ EQua4 Oppty Empleyer Aeataurent. Review lncomtno group We now flan IS 0.,.nlnp for youni ••Ctr mgmt IKPar. teqvlred • ~28. No prioel avs t 11f ,...,_ a...itkl4an madloal applloetlon1. ,.. foi Or Immediate opening. Sa· UlllYl.-, phOne L• 95'7-ltM •1111 11• Ml Cortt11pondence ebovt t>tneu to secure retden or The •nit Coast lary to b• dlecveud. Nttded et ~. Exl>tfl· Germen Sh-herd Pul)1. LICENSED ASSISTANT No expar!Wnc• naCH· reqvl~ta by leeter or Dtlty PilOt. Dur cre•s start •I 3:30 p.m. and • 8 end ruum• to Ad anoa or will train. l'ull Obedlent'Hi'wehOt• 10 **' BUY** llTIT ..... IPPTY eary. Exciting car-op. phon41. Inputing to ORT. work untrl 8:30 PAil lfttlld.trs. Oft ialurday,"' • •• i 1082. Delly Piiot, Bo• time. 2 O'olook 'tll 9 wk• 01•d . $ 3 5 • •. 8elery/ Commtnlon, pcnunlty. Requl'8mant• Include: lfor• f lttt more houtl You wrll earn man, tHO, Ooet1 Me ... CA Mon, thru Fri. Call after 1 54fJ.1'7t2 or 75 ,.,792 ,_.._ Eduoet on. Coron• dtl '"tor Dlraotoiv. good with flgur .. & detall lrtps •lld 011m, •I011t Wllh ••rnlnt y0u1 own """ 92028 PM oe&.o1&1 iTEAS-J.ucn Mer Ar ... Cell Otfl09 for 1·312·818--4341 oriented. Mutt be eble to moner ... th1r1 is no dt11¥tlln& or cofltetlon wljj INTERVIEWING . ...... 11• MASTIA8 UOTION Appl, 87 MIOS t Ei!t. C· 1533 work wllh publlC Ovel' 11'18 lnvotvtd. II you art tnt•rntld, pleast call Mr. fi Iha WtNlk of Mey 23rd. 'll1JPlm UUI AQHA 3 l1 fMdY ...... W•ll!I Bodyworker nHded for --ru •••-•-pllone, typing o4o+ wpm, (arl. ~ SALIS 11111"111 (l•Hll~, t o .~~ r r.c~ a O O. Auel Ploral ~Ole , 8', b Cl _ .. ,., -·-• Heavy 10 kay, Oroup In-••y I "') I ...,._.__......, ... .,,, aulO o y, own tools. 2yea.f'la-,.per*-.X·ra" auranoe preferr.O tlul MD M I.. flU MY·~ -II la ••tit ... t-0,,71972·2271 9'19 ......,..,._.,_...., Call tor appt. btwn 9At.4 ueenH, non-1mo~1nO, no1 teeenllel, COii( (714) 548-7058 ,.., Oood p eylll Worl! on 111•1• ... 14ll1tt1J hit 11•1 ~ 1 IPM on!y. Da119'• A.uto gen·1 Clentlttry Ofc. Very Cell for eppt. batwHn 1.._ ____________ .J4 phone In our pleaunt ftr •rt•tffHtl ••·' N!W MAn Al88 S&TS: ~1!~~·11551· Sen enJoyable WOflclng cond. e:ao a 12, 955-9810· ( ofllce by uw .... Morn. =-= 1 .. l ..... ow.ti Aebblll M .00. lWn •MO. M .. Na. Wondttr1ul petlenti. fta. •It & -wo+1l tor lead· rt ... , lta Ill, 1S2-e1C>e Queer,AN1to67, KIN t11u 1 looltkeepln~•lanl , ef\IOn ftlend. Writ• c111• Commero1a1 Bankert j , lni P•rlodloel •er¥1o•. ,., • IDY ~ :zy::i'~·. Cella~: ~~.&:<'.!~':Mo~~~ 1~~ =T.:',0:0 . . ~I , 'lau... ....... .... H LL = ~·~ 111.L ldl• ltefftl .. , ... H f.H28 wkdye. Mtee, 02828, NewPofl lleac:tl, Calif. ·------..... -------... ------~~'!'~o:=A~tk~f~or~l<~a~tl\af~l~ne~~Sel~l~lelte~l~teme~~Ml~·~"1~au.:~~~~M~71~.====l~Delly~~Pltot~~C~t~.a~1~1ffed~~M~ ================::".;;;;J:==========:::...~~~1::================:L::..: _______ ..:....:..~·:..::::.::,:::::::::::::=:x::=:=:::: ____ ~ ~ .~--. ~ l ' I 3 HBU Allies report gains ~ 41. at economic summit By fte Aa1oclalff Prnt PARIS -The United .Stat.es won 1upport for several of ha poeitione at an economic conference of Western industrlaliz.ed nations but failed to win over the French hclets on eome dW,Uted ilauel. During the con ference , trade and finance ministers from 24 of the richest lnd1.11t.riallzed nations agreed on an approach to austain antt broaden the economic recovery now getting started ln the United States and, to a certain extent, West Gennany. The U.S.-French split aroee when French Finance Minister Jacques Delora, a uthor of an austerity program that Is facing difficulties becauae of a strong dollar, renewed his appeal for more accommodating fiscal and monetary policies while U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan emphasized the need to fight inflation. A tari plans n e w video gam es SUNNYVALE -Atari Inc. and MCA Inc. have formed a joint venture to make video games and computer software based on movies, television and olher properties developed by MCA. MCA is a fihn and entertainment company which owns Universal Pictures and Universal Television. The venture, to be called Studio Games, will have headquarters in Sunnyvale and an office in Universal Qty. R eagan opposes protectionism President Reagan labeled as a "cruel hoax" a porposal in Congress that would require imported autos to be built with a certain percentage of U.S.-made parts. The president says the measure, if enacted, would mean higher car prices, and that in the long run the American automobile industry would be no better off. Reagan said protectionist legislation advocated by American indu stry as a shield against. foreign competition is counterproductive. "These costs of protecting one group of workers would be passed on to another group down the line, whose jobs would then be jeopardized ... AMERICAN LEADERS • METALS Spot nonfefToue met., pnoee todey: c._... -84-841 centa a pound. U.S. dMtlnetlona. UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK IAP> -The tollowl1>9 list -llw Hew York Stock E>e ..... :::~~ ..:·'= ::::• .::s~· =.': :: o-~~I~~~ .:"1:W· U or 1CllD $1\Ma .,. Incl-. dl:::enc"':' ~..:'~,.,.. '~~o!.s ~~ prtc~ and lodAv·s i"m. price, ,_._ l.•st" Cl>O Pel I K-Prop lt~ •· t:i. Up t.1 2 NIM JAOpl JO • 21'> Up t. I l Cook Uni! S°"' • ~ Up 1.1 4 MHARoyt 2.S._, • '"' Up 6A s AmAo<'o 2 + v. Up .. 1 • Oor•r Cp :W • 1 Up 6.l 1 W\Wlllt• 6"> + w Up 6.3 t ,.._.Rs '"' • w Up SA .~ ~:;:rt;:*4M m:: ~ l~ ~: H 11 ll'ICAfum 231'> _. t\« Up S.6 12 A-Inn 9\') + \') Up S.6 fl A._dt CU .,..,, t Ill Up SA 14 CnPw 1.611pt M\IJ + l 'A Up S.l IS CP,_.H lS\') + I~ Up U 16 Flemlh 2t ~ tw Up S.2 11 Clalblr 1~ + \IJ Up S.1 II ZAtyre 11 • • up s.1 It Cnl>w l.t 311'> + IV. Up S.0 10 Esqiff,. s "'""' • 1 V. Up S.O 21 P•vNP•ll n lOt. • ' Up s.o 'l1 Tete<.omCp Sii. + V. Up S.O 2l Oi.n5ltm 2CY, • ,.,. Up c.t 24 ~ \ 31 t 1'-Up •.a 2S Genst.r O 2.S + '""' Up 4.1 1' Aetclt O>tm oo:J::s + IV. Up 4.1 I HIA:t~~ LA~ 5~ Ott Peli · s 2 LLCC...p '"" -I Ott 1t.J 1 Chrvsl• wt u -tw Oft a.• • fntlk•rv wt s~ -.... Ott 1.0 S ConlGorp JI°"' Jw Ott 1J 6 EAL wlO 4111 --Off 1.7 1 AmSl.. Fla s 12\'> -1:i. Oft 1.J • MGM-UA Enl .. -lw Ott 7,1 ' Sl4JetKi-J\o -V. Ott 6.S 10 ~ 20..., -1w Ott 6.J fl ~ Inc: 1'--V> Off t.1 1J -._. '"" -"" Off •.• I~ Gclrlell pl( U I'> -2 Otf U 14 Slontr8'11S 21\<o I~ Ott S.t :: ~.. ,!~ = ·~ g:: tl :~~=~ ~~ = ·:: ~ u I• FllQhtSlly ~ ''° Ott U 10 <>Midi :IOV> -'.,.. Oft u fl WI~ '"' -I Oft s.> 3 l:;,c~~ :~"' = ~ g! U 2• llffl food v '"' Off ••• 2S Oona-10Y> -I Off U 26 &tonC,p '°"' 2 Oft •.1 SYMBOLS - Tl• -$6.8178 Metela Week compoelte lb. Leed -20-23 cente a pound Diie -.a cen1•. pound, dellvereel c._... -84-M cente a pound A .. 11111--76 cenls a pound, N.Y ..._, -1315.004335.00 per 76 lb llalt ....... York Pla llAll• -$438.00-$439.00 dam.tic merc:tlant troy ounce. N.Y. GOLD QUOTATIONS Selecied .--"' gold priC99 today: L~ morning fixing $443.25, off I0.25 ~ afternoon flxlflg $442.00. otl S0.7$ .._.. -Cloeed for hollday ,.......,. nxlnQ $448. 16..t. up 13,65 ZWtofl i.1e aftemoon n1tiflg 1«2.75 bid, oft I0.76, $443.80, mlqd ~ a ...,,.,... (only dally quole) $443.00. °" I0.75 .......... (only daily quo(e) $443.00, off to.75 1.,elllutl Fabrloated (ollly dally qucM) $485.15, off I0.79 NY C-H gold spot month Tue. $4-43.20. up $1.60 SILVER • ......., a ...,_ (only dally quote!. .13. 120 .,.. troy ounce. WY C-. apot month Cloeed Tue . $13. 130 .,.. lroy ourtce. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT -