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1983-06-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
... . i. THI DRlllil CDIBI Taking the goods to m~rket Steve Hetchler,.from the Teepee . Ranch· in Lake Elsinore, sits among a · truckload off reshly picked grapefruit and tangeloe at the Farm- er's Market on the Orange County Fairgrounds. He explained that "the tangelo is acroM between a tangerine and a grapefruit." See story and other photographs onP eEl. HB_ city attorney, -councilman clash Hutton claimed Pattlnlon wanted bel' to nale that Mandie hu a conflict of interest beca1.111e hia eompeny hu an automobile towing acreement with the city. Hutton a1-> claimed PatUmOn wanted her to recommend that the Oty O:i.•ndl tab the 6-.ae to COW1. Gail Hutton I ORA NGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 2'> LENT 5 f o~ic~ q~iz · Mesan in .Chino slayings BY JODI CADENHEAD or .. _.,,... .... A a.ta Meu man who con- femed to • liq~ store ~ry • beins questioned today by sheriff's depuUes aa a pomible suspect in the alaying of a Chino Hilla family, autboritiea llald. Milton A. Balau, 33, who walked into the Costa Mela police department Tuelday af'4ftlOOn and confemed to the hc>ldup of a liquor It.ore the nlgtit before, ia conaldered • "fair'.' auepect in the Sunday ni&ht sl.ayin& of the F. DouaJaa ·Ryen fam.UY, said San Bernardino County Sheriff Capt. Philip Schuyler.~- Balau was ata11\8 at a Costa Meu motel, w~ a witlMW told ln~t.on he MW a ltadon waaon that may have been taken from the home of the mu.rdar vlctima. The wime.., de9cribed .. "credlb]e" by lnwstJcaton, uid he spotted the white 'station wapi at the Ha' ~~ lnm on Harbor Boulevard y niam- ing and then aw the car again at an undiaclmed ahoppiq center. After hearing a broadcast de- ecription of the Ryeni Buick staUon waaon, the informant con- tacted authorttiee with the infor- mation. But • search Qf. the motel and the shopping center turned up no trace of the automobOe with a Ucente number ~ 7~1. Balau, who WM booked fol' inv.tiptioo of armed robbery and ~u.l burpary, w• nae apott,ed in the vehicle, Mid Schuyler. "We're looktng at him • a auapect," said Schuy)ier. ''We're hoPnl either to eliminate him at connect him 9trcJnCIY enough-to book him OI\ ~·· Meanwhile, one of three ee- capees from a Chino detention facility hM been eliminated u a awpect in the pty murder of F. Og.1g1M Ryen, Jl; bia wife, Peay (See MB1AN, P• A!) Victorious FV trustees ... laud 'change of minds' By PBIL SNEIDERKAN or .. _.,,... .... Three Fountain Valley School Diatrict tn.&steel who retained their aeata in Tueeday'a recall election attributed their victCll'y in part to voters who had liaDed recall peUtioDI but had later chanpd theit minds. More than 8,000 registered voten bad qned peUtiona callina for Tueeday'a lpedal election. ''What they found Wiii that the people who were auppcJl1ina the realll were dilltor1inc the fads." ot.el'Yed ~Rot*. 'BeJteft at , ·~,.ny. . *'People c:~ed sqe aQd apoql9ed for llCn'"I the ~ .. Uona." Mid trwt.ee chKyl Nanon. *'They felt U-.v Md been ... cefwd by the tinandal mlllcoft. due1 ch.araa-'' But the chairman of the Oxn- mittee Advacattna ..,.,..hie F.dueatian, CARE. which inltlated the recall eampalp. said her IJ'OUP would cmtlnue to monitor ICbool ~ llCUvitla and to work foe chanae· "Our object WM to rai8e the awarene11 of voters in the school diatrict,'' Carole Dunn said. "In that 1e1we we have wcq." By a ~ficant maqin. reli- denta of elemen1ary dia1dct, w~ lncludel amt.of l'ountaln Valley and a small ~ of Huntington Beach,~ Norton.. Belpn and trustee Suzanne Mocre. Running tO a,ac. ceed theee trustees 1f a majority of vo1en favored recall were F.d- ward Sidney Landon, Devon Dahl ~ ·D. Kurt Han8en, all 1Upport8Ci by CARE. About 22 percent of the dis- trict'• 29,808 ~voters cut ballota Tueeday. Local ot.es'wn uid it WM one of the largest turnouts ever in a stzictly local Fountain Valley election. 'lbe ballots were counted 'l\Ms- day ru,ht by Crance County Registrar of Votert offida1a WU'k- ina at the ICboo1 dimict'a Oak Street~ "l'he vote .,m.n.t nan 1ec1 ~t the~·. ,.,_tit ,_ J'llllldm111 Jrpllt theJr (See TBUS'l'EBS, Pqe A!) Roger Belgen Cheryl Norton Airline appeals 'grounding' American halted from star!ins Dights from county Thursday ,, BY JJCn' ADI.BR °' .............. American Airlinee ia hop6nc to win reconaklerat:loo today of a federal appeall mun naUnc that ~ wUl block the airli!W• p1am to inaugurate 8el'Vice from John Wayne Airport 'lbunday IDOl'1Unl· A three-Judae penel of the 9th U.S. On:Uit CAUrt of AppeeJa ordered an earlier lower court naUnc -permitdJ11 the airline to fly -stayed Tueeday afternoon pendtnc a June 15 hMrtna before the panel in San Frand8co. The appmla coun rulina fol- lowed> by leVel'al hours u .s . District Coun Judie Ten")' Hatter Jr.'• order to Oranaie County offfdala to refrain frcxn inter- Hutt.on uid she refwied to follow Pattimon'a recommen- datlom becau.e ahe believet that Mandie doem't have a contract with the city, that be handls the towtna 11e1'Vicee m a rotational bMla. A council official ii barred frcxn havine contracta with the city, lbe ..sci. Pattimon uid Hutton's lnter- preta tlom are "absolutely Wl'QQI." Sutton wins Irvine home battle ''One thfnC ii one thine and another thlni ii another. I want an 8QIX)l.lfttlna of"wbat it'• ea.ting U1 for' eecll C.-and how much time her att.omeya an spendirig (See LEGAL, Pqe A!) Bt GLBNN I0(1IT or .. ...,,.. ... Officiala at Sutton Extellded Care· SeMcs, buoyed by a 'Su- perior c.ourt ruJJnc Tue.day, were followtna thrOuch today with plana to IMKlle pxn !Dental- ~It boueht earlier this year. Tbe Nllnl cte.n tlie way for the QOG•proftt p:iup to continue NDDlna ·• ~ on Marprtta SUM ln Greetltne, which now -~ "dlenta" and two live-in (lee BUTTON, P ... Al) r I ·ll l . I i ' . ~l d I MESAN QUIZZED ... have "ruled out" Alboro Knori, 31, who wu arrerted Monday = roudne v.ffic ltGp lil ai,. AuthortU. .,. .un for Kevin O>oper, 26, who fllCaPed fruq the c&ufomla lnlUtutd.on a Men Th~ and Michael "Fut Hone • Martinea. 17, who t1Caped trUD the Boys &epublic Saturday. I TRUSTEES RETAINED ... votes; thex either voted m favor of reuln1na ·.ii three trustees or recamna an three. When .ii 6,t45 recuW' and abeentee ballota had been counted. e9Ch trustee .... re- tained by more than 1,600 votel. Recall t.cken hlld c:harl8d the tru1tee1 with rnilrnNMCIRC dis- trict tunds and promodnc un- 1 equal educational opportunltiea. The tnmee8 bad claimed the I recall WM pu8bed primarily lty a small IJ'C>Up of cliacnmtled The results FoUowina are the final unof- ' fida1 vote tota1a in Tuaday'a apeda1 l'oun1ain Valley School I Dl8trict election. with .iJ 31 pncinda and u.eniee beDota counted. VOCl!n who indicated ''"IS' on recall oouJd vote for a candidate to aacceed the trwtee. •Recall Chtryl Norton: Ye.-2,381; No-t.042. •J'.dwan:l Sidney I 4adc-to Suoceed: 2,356. •Recall Roaer •11en: Ye.-2,374.; No-4.0CM. •DevoQ Dahl to &acceed.: 2,347. •Recall Susanne Moore: Ye.-2,388; No-t.011. •Kurt Harwen to ~ 2,m. parenta who disagnled with ctia- trict plana to ~ eome llChoola and to l"e9tructure othen. At Tue9day'a victory cel- ebration, trustee Moore said abe had been teme during election day. "We knew we had a lot of support.era." ahe said. "But we weren't IW'e if they would get out and vote." Moore, who bu been on the achoo1 board ie. than two yean, said the recall campA!an wu "an eye-opener." "I WU aarpriled to lee that a group of people could carry aingle illl.le9 this far ••• ·llhe aald. For Iona-time trustee BeJaen, this waa the fourth recall cam- paign in which be had been tarset.ed. and the tint to ~t in a apecial election. "Some of the ~e who have oppo.ed me in the put were out woHdna for me this time," be u.ld: Belgen added, 0 Both sides spent more money than they should have on this election, and the 9Chool district spent men than it abould have. (The ~ cost the diltrict ~.000.) Trustee Norton uid, "I hope they will be able to redirect all the enersy they've spent on the recall. to a:nethinc politlve and con-rro.at aano. c.t: 6,446. -structive fOI' the district. .. LEGAL WRANGLE ... (From Page A 1) on It," be laid. What apparently bm cau.d the problem. offldaJa utw ~ ja that the dty • ........ in a aelf-imurance prqpm and fees paid to ou1lllde attmD119 wortdnc on UUOlty dahm .,. tvund in anodaer put of the h .. L Hutton. who .ad m. 18 Mabe~ PY with the"'"""" ur• a mt. clafmecl that oualde lepl ...-i- A ...... of .. W19).._ID ..... .................. --... ....,._...__,..... ...... --... ---. A __ ....... T...._....,_,, .. .u:.. ........... •e:-·"" ................. ----,, ........... ,... -----•• 4 Fountain Valley .......... _ ............. . 11.Wl'-.. -d., .... _.,,..,.... i.ata will be paid about $110,000 between 1ut October and June 30. She clai.cled that aelf-lnlunnce hM aved the dty about~ million l.n lmuranCle premiums llnce 1977. PatUmcm'a fellow COUDdl mesn- ben unanimoUlly voted to direct Hutton. however, to provide elmer finandal aooounttnc to Qty ~tor Cbarlea ~ IOll. All ............. .,.,.... ....... ~-....................... .. .................. ,1,. ....... .. _ ........................... .. ..,. ... .,.. ...... a ... ..... _.. .. ...... . ' . Laguna Beach ........ ......,,.., ..... In • ,.,., ... ............ ~ ............ -. .....,.. .. _ ... ,..... ........ Ngl ............ of 812,111 - - 'Mystery model' !Hee~s herself again . --~ A lot of Ute bm been lived llnce ~ a.my a-led down MXt tober ~·Scoule doc ln 1933 ~ pc-s for a 8CU.)ptu.re wbSCh Would an-w.una Belch'• Jahraw Park for balle..eury. But the ,.rs didn't .-n to matter much when the 2-Y98f-old llrl In the statue and the ~-life Ardienne, BOW &2, met Up apln ~t a ceaemony bouactna the • bktbday. It w.-a Daily POat ...ude, publl8bed May 28, which reunited the two, aid Mickey Hanna, • member of the <llambs ot Com-. merce'a Beeutitlcad.on Comc;J. The chamber IP'OUP. aJana with tbe dty'1 Arta CmvnWt.on, came up with the ktee of 1JrinClnc A.rd1enne .. to IAauna for the oe1emony. There WM only one pl'Oblml: no one knew what bad happened to· the chenli* little llrl. wbme srandmotber commlHioned Laauna Beach artist Ruth Eaton Peabody to do the bronze aculpture for the park at the comer of Cliff Drive and Cout ~~p'1 plight appwed l.n the PUot. alon8 with a ielepbone number which anyone with infor- mation on the .. myscery model" could call. What happened next WM either pure cdnddence or fate. The article fell in11o the bandl of David Allen, • cou.aue of Ar- dJenne'• at the Univenlty of Califom&a. Davia. Allen ).wt hap- pened to be in Newp:irt 8-:h for hlia mother'• bArthclay when be reed the story and ~ Ardienne'a name. Three day. la1er', the mystery model called Hanna and arnnaed to ny~ Lecuna tor a ch.amber breeldMt in her honor. Bill Honig 1peab in Newport ,......,.,.. ............. _ ..... .,_ ........... , ................. . Newport Beaeh A..._._..,...._. ...... _ ___ .............. _ ..... ,..... ............. ....... -· $ nu...._.. .......... ti .......... _.-. ClllorMI""' .... -...... = _ __.. ............. ... ,._._ .......... A_. .. .. ..... ..... A lllOO ~ .. -.-.U .,_ .. ....,_.Oft .. 1200 .... of w ............ Coata Mesa Ardienne Nei1wonger admirel the way 1he was 50 yean ago. Honig hails county support Scbool clJiel BByB conservatives 'willing to pay' for education =:an"= ::.,~of~.::: ~ executlwl in the crowd to explain why~ II aadden-ly eo active in for refcm1. "Ora.nae unty ia con- servative, but ' It ia very pro-echool.'' be met. "We have received our ltronflSt auppoft' in thla county. Robert l'luOI" _... tbe tint aecuUve I to wrt• a letter to &be aovemm'· "It ia con9el'Yatlve, but they're wtl1ina to pay the price." ' Fluor'a Jetter mentioned by HonJa ia one of 32 Jett.en eent to Govemor Oeorte Deukmejian re- cently by top~ lelideJ'I who have urpd him to find mare funda for educaUon in hla propmed 1983-84 at.ate budaet-nuor Vloe Pladdent Tan Ellidt introduced HaUc to the bt..tnew ll"OUP Tu.day nieht. He aid h1I . COl'pOnUIOn wanta to avad con-· frontaU.00 with the pernor be-. cau. It aupporta him on most otherlllua But Fluor'• leUel' Mked D!eu-. kmejLan to "beck off Oil edla-: don." !21Jck Aid.. . Honll said the state acboolt lystml needs teOO million llllllft. thin the~ la~ b • the nfonm wbk:b M -.id would I l'elUl'l'9Ct Califcxnia'• claim -a ! leader' in education. And. be edded. be beUeva thia: .. the Y'9I' to plah for both tbei money and refonm becau. it im't: an elect-ion year and a: non-parti9an ooalltion ia working ; fOI' bJa pacbae in the state· U!oWature . -;1U;e mm this oppal'tUnlty tor· chanee. we might mm our: chance, •• be Aid. AMERICAN AIRLINES APPEALS ... (From Page A 1) Tbur911ay,'" be eakl. Jiledm' lllllded that It will be Amllic:8ft'• '4fint Ol'der of bull· fWllli' to help ..-maen who haw ~tiona on any of the• four daily John Wayne fllahta to rearranp thetr travel plam. But the alrUne atill bad not canceled any flilhta, even tho9e acheduJed to take off in -than 24 houn, • of 9 a.m. today. Arrested p,a~r suspected in 9 local hank heists · SUnny Thursday . . . ----__ _.,... ________ , _____ . ------ : NATION f Slide for.ces evacuation ! of North· Ogden, Utah t t • ., ... AaMda... ...... . • SALT LAU CITY -Rdlden1a of about GO hor.De9 In Nortb : Osden ... eYaCUatecl .,.iy today after • Fenn Service i ttnployee ~ a IUde In Co1d Wa• c.nyon beard Jnel i ID8Pllina and booldwa roWDa, authoritlel' Mid. A,, little after the i ~U a.In. watntna, Cold Water Creek overflpwed tta cmc.. t flood1nc ltreeta but c:aUllna no cluMae to the hOmel In a : aabdivislcln about 40 milea north of Salt Lake City, taid city . adminiltratclr Dennia Shupe. Panel votes to halt Nlcarapa action WASHINGTON -Deaplte a Hou.e panel'• vote to halt U.S. covert K1iolw In Nk:afa8'Ua, couunltti!e rnemben are predk:Una a comproml8e Oil continuing unden:over operationa will be rwhed in the full Hou.e. The llOU8e Foretcn Af:fa1ra C.ommittee voted Tueeday 20-14 to halt the dvity, and inatead help friendly Central American nationt stop gun-running to lefllata rebela tn El Salwdor. The bOl ia expected to reach the floe(-in two weeks at the eern.t. Five sentene.ed in . F ALN bombings NEW YORK --Five people aa:uad of leld.lnc the Puerto Rican natkloalist group FALN were 8efltenced to three-yem' prt.on tenm for re~ '° talk to a arand jury inw.Uptinf' . l'ALN-ttombino. "To lmpoee a 1e11tence which wu too llght, too lenient, Would lie a trap f~ the unwary," Mid U.S. District Judge Charte. Sift.en in Brooklyn, who said he want.ed"40 emphasize the lerioumel9 of the offenae. Sift.on 4id. however, reject a . government request for 16-year terms for the five on Tue.day. STATE $1.725 billion budget for LA _ ~ ANGELES -The Qty Council baa voted 10-4 to 1 approve a $1.72~ billion budget foi the · coming fiacal yeer, includina plans to rai11e taxes and and levy fees to raile $130 million. The ooundl on Tue.day ai.o overrode by a 12-2 vote · Mayor Tom Bradley'• veto of a plan permitting the police · depu1ment to have about $1",000 to hire aeven awom officent · to act aa adjutants to top department bnm. Bradley bad wanted to hire dviliana, who would be paid lem and have lower benefits. . After adopting the budget. which would wipe out a projected 1983-84 deficit of $142 m.illicm. the oouncll pve preliminary approval to a $10.1 million tlWh coJlectian cbarae that will omt homeowners $1.50 a month and apctment dwellen $1 a month, effective July 1. wp-killing suspect pleads innocent ~ANGELES -A man charpd with killing a motorc)"cle policeman baa pleaded innocent, u did three others aa:u.ed of belplng hide the weapon and planning an e.cape to Arizona. · Meanwhile Tuaday, police announced the am!9t of another man . 1"bo allegedly committed robberies with the sroup. and revealed what they believe to be detaila of the llaying of Paul Verna. 35, a Medal ol Vab winner and father of two. Kenneth Gay, 26, waa anaiped by C,ommilfk>ner Robert ,L. Swuy Oil aingJe counts of murder, corwplncy to obstruct }usdoe, &°: r mm of a sun by an ex<ianvict and twc. counts of robbery. ... held without bell. . WORLD 240 lcilled when sliip rams bridge MOSCOW -At least 240 people were .ldlled when a Volp River c:nd8e ahlp rammed a railroad brldae near Ulyanowk. . unofficial Soviet 90t1rC8 repc:rted today. The aowces aid few' _ ranro.d cera plunged from the bridge when ~ crua. abl'- Alexander Suvorov rammed the bridge at Ulyanovsk. Lenin• birthplace about 460 milea mutbeest of Moecow. Repreive urged for guerril!fts JOHANNESBURG, South Attica -The wbit.e-mtnarit)' government'• Executtve c.ounctl met in spedal aemon today to ccmaider a reprieve for three condemned black guen1Jlu, ~t ~ report.a aid It WU unlikely to be approved. Demonatratiom In W.uhington and other world Qpltals were part of plans today . aimed at convindng the South Abbn aovemment to lpare the ~who are acheduled to be Mnce<l at dawn Thunday. But . South Africa'agovemmentaeemed .-oluteio Its plan to bang'the : African Natiaoal C.oncrea guen1Jlu, ooovtct.ed of killina four people in auadm on police statiom in September 1982. The perrilla group exploded a car bomb May 20 that killed 19 people and wounded more than 200. ·Vietnam to return U.S. remains , : MAN1LA. Philippines -Vietnmr x Foreign Minister · Nguyen Co Thach pledged today that Hanoi ""1oukl return any ' bodia of American aoldien it finda. ayt.nc Vietnam baa no de.ue to kee<p such rematna. Thach spoke at a news c:mferenoe prior to . 1Mvtna Manila after a three-day villL The U.S. pernment l1lta · 2,494 Americam who have not returned from combat In Vietnam, Cambodia and i..o.. So far, Hanoi repm't.edly h8I barvted over the 'remains of 88 U.S. aoJdien. ,. Car bomb kills three in Lebanon . BEIRUT, Lebulorl -A car bomb acti.,::r remote control • exploded in front of an bneli armored carrier outade , Beirut ioo.y, killinl two i.r.eu ddlera md a Lebaoeae trafBc pollcwn.tn, t..banon11 statlt radio npol'ted. Badio ,....ta aald the . explocllna~ w• a white~ with...,....~ plat.ea and • that leYed1 Lebmae pedstriana were m).arecl ID the blalt at 10:50 a.m. .. WASHINOiON (AP) ~ Ad· ,vooa._. b Ow~~ th. ~aUOa'1 llb· I of , SOda1 8-ui\')"• reviews tau. ... lhGn of the refcnna Meded. ad key lawtnaken MY they will preM ahead for mpre •weeplJJC ~re dJuppoln~. The ~do not...,_ the prob-lem. Sen. Carl Levin, !).Mich., told tepoNn Tu*ay after Health and Jiuman S.W. Sec- retary ~ Heckler un-wtleCI p1aM to exeinpt 135,000 people with ''functicnal paychoUc. di8orden'' and 200,000 other 6- abled people from \be reviewa. . Levfn and Sen. Wllllam s. Cohen,~~ the chalnnan of a Senate ~tal Af:fa1ra oveni&bt auhmmmlttee, are hQld· Ina • heuinc today to explore w6ether the Reegan adminia- traUon haa prMIUred admlnia- trative law ~ to uphold d.iaability cutoff& Cohen Mid Mn. Heckler's chanpl ''certainly do not obvjate the need for comprehensive lep.. lation to make pennanent. ljatu- tory refonm in the way that dlaabruty cla.tma are dedded.'' Sen. John Heim, l\-Pa., who ill ~ fOI" • 12-month mora- torium on all dl•bWty reviews of thme wtth mental lmpairmenU. aa1d be w "phned to mee the aclminlstration la finally admowl- edglng the ~ tl\ele reviews have infllct.ed. .. .But major prob- ~ ltilJ remain." Jane YohaJem, lawyer foe the Mental u..ltb Law Project, laid. "Give the extent of the prob- lema wtth the l)'ltem. It really WM not a very "8niflcant con- c-'an by the adlninistratim." She Aid ICm9 chanps were "a •tep in the ri&h-t ~ .. but rnmt •emed dealped to "take aome of the beat off' reform Orange eo..t""o.CILY PILOT/W~ay. June 8, 1983 Al Burned , 'lJ.oy land · in Bo~toii BOSTON (~ -O.Vld ~aS..~1dNew York boy whim f.athel' la cMreld wtUl 9'tdnc dW c.ufornla motlll room .in, hal aas1Wd "1r tttllitmeot of, bums that ClOV9' lO peroent of hAI body. ' Wrapped In ~ md w~ a ~Y cocked· ba.baJ1 cap. ba'4d arrivect at Lopn lntematklnal Airport ~~.Ln.~ and WM rmhed by ambulance to Sbrinen Bum hwtitutit.. "He'• really oopinc VflTY well," Mid Mn. RotbentMs'I. addiq ~ were DO prob- Jenw aurtna the trtp. But lhe Alid Jbe WM .uJ.l unsure about dctton' pljna for David at the bum center. "I~ don't know how Iona It will be, .. lhe -1d.. Tbe y~. h1a mother and a nune entered the ~ bulance and abut Che doon to report.en 1 and cameramen. Airport offlct•la aaid they wanted to ~~ bo)' from pcm1-.. UK,...,... •. The younpter', hll faced to JINW!llt~.,.. ao.n , ii • ? J 1 covered wtth • "*lkal milk 1J : I to lbtcli from "°' Ancele9 David Rothenberg, muked and wearing an where he w• u.ted at the 1 Angela cap given to him by Reggie Jack.son, UC Irvine Ha.pit.al tor 1 has arrived in Boston for burn treatliient. mamtw bumuuffered Maleh '-' ' I _____________ a. ____ ___,~ .,'.. Reagan poses arms off er : President's proposal gives U.S. negotiators more nexlbllity ' I WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reqan propoeed a new anm control offer today that empbubea Soviet and Americln nuclear warhMd anena1a, inlteed of mlwDe«, ~ lfvee U.S . nep- tiaton men &:xibWty in l'ellCh- lng an qreement with the Kremlin. "To the leaders of the Soviet · Union, I urae that this new opportunity not be lost," R-.pn uld in a statement in the Rme Garden. The statement colncidea with the resumption of strategic arma reduction talb between U.S. and, Soviet nesotiatrxw in Geneva. . Switzerland. ,, He aid chan&s in the u.a. • pl'Op«ml "ofter the plwped a new prosre11" toward 11' acree-• ment. The cbanp la c:te.a,ned to move"" the United State. and Soviet , Union away from building · multi-warhead miullea and , toward mnall. aingJe-warhead rnimllea.that woe.aJd be -th('eat- enlna· . Some details of the pa.n ~ l: not dldmed and will Nmllia a lleCl'9t to live the U.S. ~o leeway few barpini.QI, The new \~ caDs tor ~~~2.:·r marine-a-I mWOee ..c:b .wt<' i::us . reje~t ] pullout ~over' Jl:RUSA.Ll:M (AP) -Pwlla- 111181lt defeatild • mdilon b)' 1he GPl*ldcll IAbot Party today to dlleu11 • partl.ll Iaraell withdrawal from Lebanon. '1be vote WM ~7 with two abatentionl. Yit&bak.Bennan and Drol' 7.eJaennan. maverick doves In Prime M1nllter Menachem Beain'• coelltion. broke cmopllne ancl voted with the Labor Party. ' f ,I David Tibble, a Santa Barbara fisherman, poees with a catch he can't detcribe merely by stretching b.ia arms. The 2,500-pound great white ahark w• landed Sunday off nearby Anacapa l.iand. 1he coelltion. which baa a al.labt majority in the 120-mem-' ber hoUle, voted almost unani- moualy to strike the motion otf the...,.. Labor.1alw Berman. 7.eteenDAn ind the centliat two-man Shinul (O\anae) party auppcrted It. and the two c.cm- munilta pnemt abstal.ned. First test~ iube triplets arrive '"'9 world'• flnt test tube tripleW-two llrll and a boy - were born in Adelaide toda_y, the South At.mtralilin H-.lth Mw. try ..uL . The min1ltry ea1d the mother and babies W.. dolD8 riJ at the FUndert ~ Center. The family WM not idilftUf.ied. 'ftW bab6ea .,.... bom one month ~tuft _., were de- Uvwed tJy Cu•reen ~ 0 OMEGA A4 Giwlu.ation~1or more~ 2,400 ~ta wU1 tab- place tbia week 9ll tbe c:amJ>UllM of Oranae eo.t and~ Welt community oollec• At Golden elt. man than 82~ l\Udmta will be awarded amodat.e in ar1a decrw In en outdoor proenm ICbedulied at 8 P4 ThW'lday on the quad of the H<mtincton Beldi campua. Dr. a Dudley Boyce, found1na prelldent and chief rid.minia- traa of Golden Welt from 1966 to 107'1, will live the oolleae'• 17th annual cwnmenc:emeat addrela. Durtna the prosram. the coJlete library will be offlclaUy dedicated u tlwt ll Dudley Boyce Library and Leamlna Center. Boyce, who toured the Far F.aat aa a vtsltlnc profMIOr for the U.S. Air Jl'Oftl8 in 1978 and 1979, will speak qn "Sunao," an updated version of the Japane9e work ethic. During the JD'lduaUon ceremoney, Dr. Norman Wataon. ct>ana-Dor of the Co.t Community College Dlatrk:t. will preeent Golden West'• Outatancttna Citizen of the Year Award. Pina will be preeented to graduates of the Golden West nunlna program by Shirley W. Carroll. ..xiate dean and ~tor of bNlth care profeaiom. Dr. WillJam <:.arpenter, dean of oollege lel"Viioes, will pre9ent the ll Dudley Boyce Outstanding Student Award, a top campus honor that carries with it a $1,000 acholanhip contributed by the A..odated Students. The 35th annual Ora.nae Coast College commencement will be81n at 7:30 p.m. Friday in LeBard Stadium on the Costa Mesa campa. The ceremony will reoosx»re 1,590 stUdenta who have eom1Jleted their decree requirements. -Memben of OCC'1 t.culty and admlftiMratiol). in full ~ recaJ.la. wW lead the proce:mlon of candida•.onto the field. Music will be provided by the ocx; Vanity Badd. Cnnrner.ce1ient apeaker wW be actor William Katt, a former ocx; atudenl He bu starred in the televiaipn llerles "The Greatest American Hero" and bu appeared in filml such aa "Carrie" and ''Bu1ch and Sundance, the Early Years." . Katt will be inducted into OCC'1 Alumni Hall of Fatne. Chancellor Wataon will pre9ent OCC•e Outataflding Citizen of the Year Award. Bulldozer clean 1ite of ..., ........... "-.... new 33,400-square-loo• Lagouui BeaelJ .• :· ,, renovated drua store. The Sav-()ft Spok•iien from boCh Alpha · should open lour montba aft.er Beta and Sav-()ft would not re- Alpba Beta rnov. from the old S.. the cmt of their individual .1·. • buildina. Greene Mid. projectL Keep an eye · · D ihl Pilat on local government in the a~,. : I • 1 DAJ' &a.lar1Jeaeata • DIM PUa Pl'oceHlaf • 81We ..._... • lutaat P ... port P .. ot.oa •Black 6 ft.lte •We Dlaeoan All Pila AMAZING P5A VACATION · 5AVING5 FOR USING VER5ATELLER ® PerJonaf C/ioice PREGNANCY TERMINATION EARLY PREGNANCY TESTING ANO COUNSELING Personal Care, Confidential, Professional 551-4747 Personal Choice · Of Irvine ~ BARRANCA PARKWAY Only mlnutM away from Co.ta M ... & Newport Beach SRAIUATIO# SALi STUDENT BAND al OICH!ST INSTRUMENTS ~ Examples Of Our Savings: • New Violns -An Sl%es · Values to $200.00 -$]995 • Used T,,..ets From $99°0 25% off bt AUTOMATED TELLERS. BANK OF AMERICA DISCOUNT WITHPSA GREAT ESCAPE HOLIDAY.r~ OUR VERSATELLER AUTOMATED TELLERS ARE AMAZING TOO. HOW TO EARN YOUR AMAZING PSA VACATION DISCOUNT. 1. Make a VERSATELLER• ATM transaction on 6 different days between June l and July 17, 1983. Be sure to save yourlransaction Recor<ffrom each visit. 2: Ma kc a photocopy of the front of your 6 lrans· action Records. Or, if you don't have acct!ss to n photocopii:r. t3ke each lransaction Record and cut ojf the stub just above the words, "TERMINAL NO. . .BUSlN'E.SS DAY." Write your V£RSATEL• card numbcr(the number is shown on thelransact1on Record) on the stub. Copy the Calendar D:ay onto the main pornon of the Tl'ansaction Record to keep f9r your f)les. 3. Clip and fill out this coupon, then mail along with l ither the photocopy of yournamaction Records, or the six stubs, to: B1nk of Amerla, VERSAT!L• Se,vlce, J360 Pl•tr Drfn, El MOQte, CA 9l'3l. Ol1eountreque~t,mu1\bc:postmad~~byJufylO, 1983. 4. We'll send you one PSA Discount Voucher good ~war(• tho purchase oft he PSA C rcat Escape HolidaY" Pac kagc you stlcct. The Voucher is 1dod for dcpat· turea throual\ December 15, 1983. Limit, one: vac.rion package per PSA Di1eouot Voucher, and one Voucher per custOm(r. DiSC<ltant 1pplie1 eo all memtkrs of your p&Tey. l~oc to exceed 10 paMC113trt. sub.;~t to ~at and tfotCle .. ilablh~) ~ucher s ttan$1icrable but not (9d~lbleforctah. ~ 'l>L'E.ASt $1CN Mi UP. (l'have encl0tcd a copy of my 1lx VERSATELLER automated tcllul\'anNction Re«u-d1.1 Name ---=--~~~---.---:-=-----:---~----- 't-. .. ~ ~ ~ ~ . ·~ f. r l Costa Mesa lo-w-rent project gets new life BY JODI CA.D8NllBA.D ............. Development of a Co.ta Mea apujment project for poor famil- lee, once oonsldered near death, ooUld beain in llx mootba, ottidala aSd. Clty Redevelopment Director Martlyn Whilenand aald 'l\aeaday cotwtruction o1. the two-and three-bedroom apertmenta could bectn ii). llx months and be completed by 1984. Monthly ~t will nm between ~25 and $600. The Co.ta Mesa Ocy 0-ancil voted unanimously Monday night to r ezone the city-owned properties on which the apart- mmta will be built ao that 72 apu;tment unita could be built on Wallace Avenue, We.rt 20th St. and Pomona Ave. Plana to build the original 50 apartments on $1.6 mlllion worth of land purchaaed by the city with federal fwlda ha~ been s1alled ainoe the federal Housing and Urben Development program, which 1Ubsldisect nmta for new CONtrUC"tion, WU ldlled in early 1982. S1nce then. the city bu been IMl'cli1nc for other ways to that the 90-Called Colta Me1a hmily vw.,e could be built by a pan- nenhip of Sbapell and Colee. bullden of c.o.ta Meu'a C.. Bella aen1or citbena houlllna pro- ject. Whiaenand said city oUida1a are now considering financln& the project either by entertnc into a COW\ty mortgage revenue bend program or eelliAg the tax-exempt bonds thet:melves. The council ii expected to make a dedaion regarding the bond program within 60 days. said Wh.iaenand. U finally approved, the apart- ment.a will be rent".!"i to families earning 80 percent of the county median income, or $23,400 for a family of three and $27,600 for a family of five. Cancer lectures set for senior citizens A four-part lecture aeries titled "Cancer and the Aced" will begin June 17 at the Oasis senior citizen center in Corona del Mar and will be sponaored by tbe C'link:al Oncology Program of UCI C.OUege of Medidne. The June 17 lecture will focus on major sites of caMer in the aged and will be presented by Dr. Edpr Moran, chief of oncology at Veterans Administration Medical Center, Long Beach. Francia Allen, clinical profeaor of obstetrics, will~ cancer treatment and rehabilitation June 24. On July 22, Dorothy Liff, director of services for the Orange County chapter of the American Cancer 80Celty, will review support services available to the elderly. 127.44 A final diaculsion on popular mbconceptiona about cancer will be preeented July 29 by Dr. Philip DlSa1a, director of UCTs Clinical Oncology Program. The lectu:re9 are open to the public at no charge. All ta1b begin at 10 a.m.. For more information. call 759.9470. 8 TENNIS LESSONS •2000 Costa Miu T111i1 IH1• 557-o211 \ 20" HP Rotary Lawn Mower Side dbd'tar~· S-reooll s1ort engine. OOOll'CI on handle. steel declt. 28.88 11-tnch ""'...., Tm. ~ lawn beaull fully with a IPlnnlnO nytonCOfd SUMMER DAY CAMP =iil<l"~-----8.88 Make the best use of your child's summer. Combine recreation with learning. A unique Summer Camp. CHAUTAUQUA AT COPRE' Science -Computer -Art -Music -Orama -Recreation -Field Trips Children ages 6-12 June 20th through August 26th Call Now -Limited Enrollment For Brochure and Information CoPre' Christian School 190 E. 23rd Street Costa Mesa Phone(714)645-4353 Wrt have ratM 30% under standard rates for drivers between the agM of 30 and 60 . There's a good reuon for this. Farmen knows that these drivers tend to be safer and more careful on the highway. You're the drivers who have fewer accidents. That's why f,1rmers creat4ed our 30/60 package auto policy. If you qualify. you could save substantially on your premiums. F•rmers Insurance Group Is working constantly to keep the c°'ts of in11uranct down. and the amount of protection up. Al'\d this 30160 pack~ a9e auto policy is one way we do h:'Why not ull mel J-. P. SdaibW.. 1 ~.17 CMpped Ham landMcttel Dellclous ~ham~ mode ITMh doily In our dell dept 9.97 11.88 11.88 Poc9• Poce• I __. .... ........ , ..... , ..... Pace Col I<* ltlaled Pace Concenlraled Pace ().)I 1Q91 llrQted Pool Chlorinating Pool ChlOflnollng Pool CMortnotlno ~.41b.ltze Tableb. 4 b . 1129. Qlar1t Tablell. 3~. 5.97 lllcllllc .......... 50'x518". sturOV plOltlc garden hole. .... _ 7.77 11.88 ..... TN ate*" =.~c::=: menf 4 lb Ille. 1.83 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 8, 1983 Coastline graduates Former Cou& Com- muni&y College Dia• triet trustee William Kettler, right,.re- eeives a plaqu~ from" Auemblywontpm ' Marian Berget0n, ft-Newport Beach, during Coastline Col- lege'• graduation cer- emoniea. Kettler re- ceived an honorary a1aqci.-te in arts degree at the cer- emony, which took place at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center in Costa Mesa. ~ GIVE ~-~~ 19.97 . ..,... lanow 3-<:u ft heaped OOJX> city INOQ9" drawn steel lroy 14.88 . ·=· lc:teal beaCf\ ... l.lntnlo. ~. ....,,. Cllllllr .......... ____ .... .; 23.88 .. ~ .. I I ) r .. Al Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 D GOP voters deserve . something ·better All's fair in love and war. It'a an adage that may leave the traditional moralists among us at a disadvantage to our situtation-etb.lca counterparts. Aa thinp lleel1l to be shaping up, the incipient race for the newly-created 37th State Senate district must fall into the category of war ... guerilla war at that. Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson took a surprlae blow to the campaign this weekend when selected Repbulicans in her district received a mailing urging them to re-elect her to the Assembly. The problem is, no one asked Bergeson if she wanted to be re--elected to the Assembly. She doesn't. She's said so publicly. She wants the newly formed senate seat, and she's running an active pre-primary race to secure a position on the ballot. The malling is the work a group calling it.self the Responsible Republicans for C.Ommon Sense. Their premise ii that Berpaon would face a tough and costly primary battle against State Senator Ollie Speraw. Rather than subject loyal GOPers to a "blood bath" between two "favorite" Republicans, Bergeson should bow out gracefully and let Speraw walk away with the primary and, most likely,. the general election. Speraw lost his Long Beach district in the recent reapportionment. He packed his bags and headed south, to Newport Beach, to finish off his term in the three--<x>unty wide 37th district ... just created by reapportionment. A San Diego county spokeswoman for Reeposible Republicans says she showed the mailer to Speraw, who found no fault with it, and tried (o show it to Bergeson, who, she said "didn't have time" to meet with her. Harldy justification for such a sneak attack. The campaign seaaon has just begun. If this weekend was any indication of how the rest of the Senate race is going to go. it may indeed tum vicious and expensive, as the Responsible Republicans intimate. But it doesn't have to be that way. Republicans have their choice 01. two experienced legialators, with voting records which can be reviewed, positions on tasues which should be investigated, and histories of personal and professional service to constituents which reflect their individual styles and committment.s. There is certainly enough infonnation available on each candidate to allow voters to make intelligent and honest choices. U this newly formed pro-Speraw support group really wishes to be responsible Republicans, they should uae eome common eense, and aome common decency in their future "infonnational" mailings. Last weekend's literature was bad taste and bad politics. Orange Coast voters deserve better. ' Daily Pilot welcomes letters from readers The Daily Pilot 10lidt11 your viewa on any mat1en of interest to our communities. If you wiah to contribute to these pages. pleue aend your letter legibly written or typed. Shorter letten will be conaidered first. Address such correspondence to: LETrERS To Tile EDITOR, Dally Pilot, Box UM, Costa Meaa, C~, HIZI. Please include your name, addreel and telephone number . . If yoo prefer, you may call in your letter to the We're U.teatq special telephone number ... IU-IOH. Be sure to leave your name, addrela and telephone number ao that we may verify your comments. • l. M. lilJd / Clean mail The U.S. pcma1 oftidala eome pnerationa .., wmrled eo much about aenm they dipped all Jett.en in variow distnfectanta.1n a few extreme effor1a, they even wielded apked malleta to pound bclM in the enveJas-., the Jett.en tNdde would be aaturated. Andent warrlon of the Poly- nmlan laland of Tonga were t.lr*ky about their women and their bOllta. Their women they ilWay. 9tole from Samoa. their ••from nJ. nrety the other ..., around. u a time clock recorded u,. deatb• of teena1er1 in Mqucr-related car wndra, It wOuld make lta mark ""8Y l hour 43.mmut-. Q We I" the wordl ·~" ~." "tmtt"'"QY." "'-ta- IDIDl" mid ~,, from the Ledft Oteltil," 'J'he od8lna1 ...-no- ........ nlated. ln· ..--it a..... to CCJlllWl'ate the, .. ...-, ol -a.th, lt ... the cwtam ,... Cbit tint man to rem.: up undiM- IM iliGand .-a•e top ilid....,. ..... the i9coDd .... ,.. In •IDDIDmlol-.nD ClolmnftmlDt. 'Aa1 ..... Diii? Q . A acJOd typJst can do 80 worda per minute. How fMt could the old-time teJesrapb operaton tap out their mew..-? A. Maybe~ word9 per minute. Rapid Reply: No, elr, moat physlclam do not will their bodies to medlcal ldenoe. Ot.erved one Leonard Lauder: •'When a penon with experience meeta a penon with money, Che penon wtth experience will l*t ..ne money, and the pencn wlth the IDODle1' will pt IOIDe ex- perience.'' " tf ·. FBI kept Einstein under w;atch· n <I office WU allegedly \llll!d by the Sovleta, the laik of~~ information. and the t.ct ~ penonnel tnwlwd lft -Ulftd· to many countries and In many • ems ue dee r rd." WASHINGTON -The FBI baa been caught OC'JCMimally in the rear-.view minor. Here is another look blickward. which I hope will help -.are a better roed ahead. Albert Einstein, the exiled Ger- man ph)'lidst whc:.e theories led to deYelopment of the atamic bomb, ,,,.. under investipticn for five yean oo charps that his Berlin office from 1929 to 1931 wu a cable drop for a Soviet esplonqe rtna operating out of the Far ir..t. Aooordini to FBI and Anny inf.eWlence documents; nn.tetn wu unaware of the allepd spy-m,. THE DATA pthered by U.S. intelllgenoe -even the allep- t1ona them.elves -remained cJawtfled ''8ecret" after the Nobel Prize-winning physk:is\'• death in 1955, becau.e they involved a "uaually reliable" 10WCe in Berlin who pve eurpr1sinc1y explicit detalla to the Army'a inteDJaience people In 1950. The eoon:e Md to be protected. Hundttdl of ptgea of docu- mentl lay out the story. They were declewifled between 1981 and 1983 In nllpolllle to a Free- dom of lnfonnaUon Act request by my amodate Dile Van Atta. Here'• the etory chrono1op:ally: -March 13, 1950: An Army G-2 memo ahared with the FBI explained that Soviet ape. in Shan&hai and c.anton would aend coded~ to countries "such .. J'.cypt pr France ... Then theM eurreptiUoua m; .. would be forwarded to cable ~ in Berlin. Arnang the addremee. $he Army'• informant aid. were • By THOMAS D. ELIAS >.. at.entee voten decide more and more Calltomia electlom, the next natural question ·ia: WW e1ectionl ever be decided entirely by mail? And the answer ia that they ~y be --lf the cou.r'8 allow it. In fact. all-mail eJectiona are already commonplace l n Caltomla, even tbouch tbe con- cept bu been tried only once in ~=yan9in a San Dt9 bobd ~where voter partlclpatlc)n WM much higher than ~ wbOe COltl were much lower. That combln&- Uon wW aurely lpUI' a move Q. --... ---.-.-,.-.-.---~ watchmaker'• ahop, a box factory -and Elnltein'a office. One of his MCretarie9 would IJve the reporta to a courter, who would eend them to Mom:ow, the Upster aaid. ~ G-1 report acknowledpd that "llnce theee teie,ran. from the Soviet .p. . were 1n code, Einstein didn't know their oan- t.en1a.'' But it added: "However, lt is l'Md\lble to believe that Eim- t.eln did know that his office WU being U8ed by the Sovietl u a telegram cover addrem." -October 23, 1950: A fol- low-~p G-~ repo.rt poltulated that the alleged Soviet espi<>Mge con- tact waa Helen Duku, who waa then E l nateln '• aec - retary~keeper in Princeton, N .J. -May 19!H: The FBI bepn combing tbrouah Einstein'• wrt~ inp and biocraphiem. -Nov. 2, 1951: Duk.M WU interviewed by the FBI on an WU'elated matter. -Nov. 28, 1952: The Army completed lta lnvestiptlon in Europe and forwarded the resulle to W~. -Oct. 14, 19": FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover asked the Army to .. complete lta invstlpUon at the earliest pomlble time and forward the ,.,.ica to thla Bureau." The Army dbpatdwd • courter from Heklelbers, Germany. with a letter stating that the lnvestip- Uon had been completed 11 monthl before and a copy had toward llm11ar electiatw aa-o. the nation if the San Dleao postmrd votina system Nnda up J.eplly. IT MAY NOT. For even thou&h hil side won In San Diego and defeated p1am for a $224 inUlion con"en\ion center, Robert Petenon, foWtder of the J.S4n-the-Box ,_food cha1n, file4 .Wt cla1mlna all-mail ei.ctkJm inYltlt fnud, bribery and ooerdioD al voc.n. already been timt to the FBI, -June 24, 195': The Army reported to Hoover -who evidently had Mked G-2 to re- open the caae -that lb ..ienta were trying to interview a doctor who might have 1nformation. -Oct. 23, U~M: The Army reported to Hoover that the doc- tor had been ln1er'Yiewed with no u.fu1 reF\.llta. -Nov. 9, 1954: The ~ coocluded that there were no "dutstandin& leada ... and the most logtca1 """11ni"8 lead... is to interview Helen Duku." -Jan.. 3, 1955: 'l'bough leery about aJ>Pl"OICh.in2 Dukas "be- cawie of her cloee Aillodaticn with nn.teln... and his known tend- ency to make public atatementa concerning matt.era with which he pel'90Dally dtugreea." top FBI ottidala decided Dukas had to be interviewed before the inveatlp- tion could be considered com- plete. -Feb. 23, 1955: Two FBI .,enta ~terviewed DuJc.. at El.mtein'• home. bavl.n, uked to.. her help in an in~tian of .pona,e dvities ln Berlin a quarter of a century eu-ller. •'She did not a~ to be evuive in any manner,'' the O.men m- pol1ed, "but lpOke quite freely .... At no time did ahe give any hint oc indication that ahe wu aware the investigation cooom ned her 1n any way." THE ARMY infonnant'a etory fell apart nte FBI conduded. after five yeare of diaina. that ".cldlUonal investiption is not warranted in view of the Wni las-of time ainoe Elmtein'a A atat.e appeala court agreed 1ast year. ftnd'nc that ·<the op- portu.nity for fraud ill much ,reater tf all or even a aubstanUal number pl ba1loCll are cast C!Utalde the voUnc booth.'' Now the Cllle la before the C.a1ifom1a su....- Court, almost surely a mere -.y stop Clb the path to the u .s. Supreme Court. Meuiwhile, the lawwuit hM du:own a wrench Into a ~ u.ed for 20 yeen by hundnda of amall water, RWer and lnia'aUon distric1ll in CaJJ.bmia. -April 18, lH&: l!tmt'efn died. -July 27, 1965: A top FBI official reoccnrnmded that the Dnmfn ~cw be daliecll:t; Footnote: An error necJieently made, willfully penisted in. lhielded aplmt inquiry. un- retncted or retncted reluctmtly,. dim1niahel publlc confidence in. the be* inteszity of the l"Bl. . I l Newport Jcid honored for poster Newport Beach ~arader Brooke Johnlon bu been honond by the . Automobile aA&bof Southern Callfamia for bis award-winnina entry ln the 1983 National 8cboot Traffic Safety Poster-Prqp-am. nuee of the younaster'• clamnataa-Llndaay Har-n.co. Laurel Imhoff. and Marilee Pfbt.es--al8o were rec:qplll!fl!d u pri%.e winnen ln the contest. Johmon. who9e poater waa titled "Crom at Comera, •• wtm a tlOO aavin&I bond. Mariner'1 Elementary School. which Johmon attends, allo wina a tlOObond. 'Ille wtnnina entry will.~ one of 10 pmtera to be printed and distributed next year by the AAA. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 9, 1993 ,4f Single women, children top poverty ·candid8te~ 1 · BY GINNY OLSON DA VIES iiilp .... OM I If I ••u the present pattern con- tinu., by the ~ 2000. 97 percent ot the people below pov- erty level ln America will be women and the dependent chil- dren they are IUpportina." So pndict8 Cafllomia "Lt. Gov. Leo M~. who added dwinl • swtna thl'OUlh Oranae County lut w.U that almolt one out of three bouleboJda. heeded by a woman ii mired ln pOVerty com- pared with only one out of 20 male-headed howieholda. McCarthy, who had jult re- turned from a legill.ative Marina in Lm Anplea involvfn4i the Senate's health and welfare and McCarthy' a Democrat, Mid be. believee Republican Gov. Georae i Deukmejan baa tbe opportunity to be a hero ln California. depend-. ing on bow be respanda to the education problem. the A9embly'a human reeources Lt. Gov. McCarthy ' committees. Mid he bad learned more about the feminization of ''Although tht. aoundl like a conflict of interest,,., be laid. "I told the governor lf be rwponda' How can the.e women enter the well to the educatloo problem. be poverty. work force without adequate will be unbeatable in 1988," . Health planning chief resigns .Add.relsini memben of the Women'• NetwOC"k Alert in Cor- ona del Mar, McCarthy said he ia ooncemed about the poverty trepd over the put 1~ yean. h.ri~::tuden~h:nor~d ; 11 "°When we talk about the progrem Irvine students Arden Cun- of women today," he aaic:l. "we nlngham, Debra Mercer and need to put it . ln the proper Joeeph Larocca have received the context. The women at the bottom Youna American Award given ltill have a Jona way to 10. annually by the Exploring Johnaoo of Costa M-. who received the council'• Award of Merit. Johmon. a termer -explorer baa aes-ved •'mate fol' Sea Explorer Ship 73 f« etcht years. The 0ranae County Health Planning Council'• executive di- rector baa announced hia retig- nation a.her 10 years ln the position. Stanley Matek will move to Nn1 York Oty. where he will ... ume the dlrectonhip of a atatewide orpnlratin of health care profemionala. The OCHPC board of directora baa named Gina R aa interim executive director while a eearcb for a aucc....-ia conducted. Ryan baa been diNctor of community lerVicee for the council. Matek bu acreed to atay on as an advt.er throuch June to U1iat the OOUDCil ln completina appli- cations for varioua c:stifkatee needed to build a propomd bosP- tal in Irvine. The COWld1 WM founded In 1971' U a DOD fit com- 851-8350 -497-4262 Custom Dra~ries Ere .... . . . . For Your New Outlook 40% SUMMER SALE 80% OUA MILL CONNECTIONS, DECORATING EXPERTISE & CONSCIENTIOUS SPIRIT EQUAL 40-80~ SAVINGl:ll SENSATIONAL 8ELECTIONI PAICl8E WOAKMANSHlPI GUMAN1DD -LOWUT ISIWAm prehemive health p1annlnc agen- cy. In 1976. under Matek'• autd- ance. the council w9 deai,nated by the federal ~t .. the OOWlty'• health systema qency. The former executlw director ii the Immediate put pnmdent of the American Public Health Aa- matlon, the lara-t orpniJaUon of bealtil profellionala in the country with more than !M>,000 memben. Wed. Thru Sat. "A lot of dedsiona in Sacramen-Division, Qranae County Council, to," he laid. "are reelly relnforc-Boi Scou~ of America. ing the feminization of poverty. CUnn1Jl&h.Am and Mercer are For example. we have cut back on both Irvine HJgh School aenion. day care. And 88 percent of Larocca graduated from the same American familiel with depen-echool and attenda ·Santa Ana dent chlldnm in California are in C.ollep'a fire aienoe program. bowebolda beaded by a female. Abo honored w• Robert E. To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... 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"°'~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, June 8, 1983 Mesa gem apprai~er suing Anaheim, cops in fraud link A Costa Meu aezn appraiJler bM filed a $10 mlll1on .wider and d'Yil rilbta Nit .,alNt the city of ~ and two of lta polloe ofticen foe l1nldna him to an allefed $1.5 bl.Ilion pm fraud. · . Henry 0 . Terry, owner of Computerized ~ Lab- waiane.. •ya ln hi.I Orange County Superior C.ourt auit filed ~y that police lnwetipton KMm ancf W. W. "Bill" Lane Qdned bll reputation by suggest .. Pia at a May 12 news conference ~this eein appraiaala allegedly . ~ =~ people out of Police at the time said they had called the news conference to warn people apinat tnd1ng prop- erty for overvalued pma. Terey filed an identical claim with the city lut w•k namJna the ume defendant., and Anaheim City Attorney Wllllam Hopkina said the ault wu filed prematurely becauae the clalm hun't been rejected yet. How- ever, he said he expedll lt will be rejected. No arrests have been made ln the cue. Terey and c.o.ta Mesa tt<X>rd atott rnan,.ger Richard Taxe, however, were linked to the cue from the outaet. In- vestigators allegedly found ap- praiaala from Terry'• laboratory, a.long with 100 pounda of various gemstones and dnJ&s, in 9':aJ"Chee of Taxe'a home and buaine9I thil •J>rinl. Terry'a .Wt allep9 the depart- ment bepn hanlltnc h1m March 9, when an unic:f.entWed Anaheim officer, ~ • an Internal Revenue • t. ordered Terry to uce rot hia per- aonal and • tax recorda for the laat two yeun u well • all information pel1.alnlna to one customer. On March 22, according to the aalt. Karna and Lane appeared unaJVlOWlCed at Terry'• busineea and "wrongfully demanded ac- cem to hi.I tax ~." 'Ille oftlcen al80 aJleaedly ac- cwied Terry in the pre.moe of hia employee. of pepuing phooy IRS wants money again · gem appn.ilala for U8e in the fraud acheme, ln which worthle9I getna reportedly were tnded for real and penonal property. The lull a1IO <:laims that Karns and Lane aubtequently called Terey'1 customers and told them hia gem appralaall were worth- le.. The officers' conduct, the suit said, violated Terry's rights under the 5th and 14th Amend- ment. to the U.S . Constitution. The Internal Revenue Service ..-at it again. it eeenw. collecting ~ acond installment of esti- mated federal tax payments on 1983 income. should be used to make the tax payme.nt. Tbe installment should be sent iftto the Internal Revenue Service Center, Freeno. Calif. 93888, by 1 June 15, the IRS said. A payment-voucher found in the Form 1040-ES tax package For more infonnation on rules ooncemlng estimated tax pay· ments or to obtain the Form 1040-ES, call the toll-free form order number listed in the white pages of the telephone book under U.S. Government, lntertlfl Revenue Service. An Anaheim police lpOkesman said Monday that the IUit WU .. no aurprbe." Karna: and Lane were unavailable for comment, police said. County hoards I eye user fees A proposal by the Orange County Sanitation District and the Costa Mesa Sanitary Diatrict to lmpoee a new uaer fee that will cost Costa Mesa residents about $39.35 a year will be d.lacuaeed at 7:30 p.m. Thunday. Tbe ~ of both aan.ltation districtl are acheduled to vote on the propoeed fee during the 7:30 p.m. meeting at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Orange County Sanitation District spokesman Bill Butler said the new fee la needed to upgrade large thank sewers and becaLUle of revenues lost to the district . folloWtng pusage of tax-cutting Propo8ition 13 ln 1978. Property owners can expect the new charge to ahow up on their county property tax bill in September, md Butler. The fee for residents 8erved by both districts -about 80 percent of the city -will be $39.35 for ai.nele-family homes, $26.30 for apartment. and $39.85 per 1,000-aquare-feet of com- menial and industrial •i-oe. In addition, the Oranae County Sanitation District h.aa propoeed in- c:reasin& the fees in 1984 to: $48.80 foe .... ~y dwelllnp, $28.10 fOI' aputmmta -9 $33.60 per 1,000 lq\W'e f.elt of ccimmerdal and'lnd\.WCrial ..... Tbeee fees wouJa remain ln effect until 1988. Abou.t 20 percent ol. the city's resi- dent. are 8erVed anly by the c.o.ta Mesa Sanitary Dlttrict and wW be charged $12.95 foe sln&le-f.amily dwell- 1.ngs. $10.45 for apertmenta and t20." per l,OO<Hqaure-feet of oommerdal and lnduatrial spaice. No IDcreue la propmed in 1984. Tho9e resident. livinl roulhlY north of the San Dieao Freeway are lerved by the Costa Meea dlatrict and the county's district seven, for which DO fe, baa yet been propc.ed, said Butler. Homeownen and merchant. with. questions about the propoeed fee are urged to return a card to the county dlatrict mailed lut month oc call 540-2910. Butler aaid fees c.an be adjusted · to reflect actual uae for oommercia1 property ownen who be- lieve they are being cll.arpd too much. Newport, Irvine cops ready for annual San Diego race What began four years ago aa a rivalry between police in Newport .s.ch and Irvlne hal evolved into a ma)r running competition drawing ,,uce ~ three counties. The fourth annual Newport Belich-to-San DI.ego relay race -to be ~Saturday-ii expected to draw police from Lm Angeles, San DI.ego, !Jun~ Beach. Santa Ana and on,. M well u the ori81nal rival ,,_._from Irvlne and Newpon Beech. •• Many of the tearm competed ncent- ly in an annual Death Valley marathon run. F.ach participating police department fronts an elght-penon team and each runner puts in two five-mile lep. Atta runners finish their first five-mile run. they are driven to a point further alone the coune and run a 9etXlnd five-mlle leg. • Police have nicknamed the compdi- tion the "Gut..Buster." The Newport Beach team bu won the competition two t:lmes ln three yean. ~ .-- The Fountain V_,~letortoa& 800lety'e Heritege Perk wUt be ted tn a pubic e«emony beginning at 1: p.m. 8undly, City offlot.,• are expected to pwttotpate. Heritage Park le located ,,..,. Loe Alamoa Str .. t and Slater Avenue, behind the city potloe etatlon and the Fount• Valley Community Center. Hlatorlcm Society membera are reetortng a real ettate offk:e, a Japaneee bath houM and a water tower uaed by early reeldenta of • the community. The bulldtnga have been relocated to Hertt• Park, which ha alao been land1CIP9(t und« the eupevtaton of the eoctety. Refreahmenta wtll be wwd at Sunday'• dedication. To reeerY9 ... tfno. call a.nor Boberg, H2-~. or Jamee Ok:k, H2-5157. Ailddo taught at OCC Alkldo, a Japaneee martial wt bued on non·r•atance rather than strength, wUI be taught this summer In an Orange Coast College Community Service claas, beginning next week. · . The' five eight-week couraM are ached- uled 8 to 10 a.m. Mondaya; 5 to 7 p.m. Tue.days; 8 to 10 a .m. Wednesdays; 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays; and 5 to 7 p.m. Thuredays. Course fee Is $24. Registration Is being oonduoted In OCC'a Communtty 8eMce Offtoe, located In the 8tucNnt c.,.., Buld- lng. Aegllttdon mey ..., be ~ by Phene. Ullr1CI • otwoe Ollfd. The phone number II aee.&527. Mayor setil nuke taUc lrvtne Mayor l.llny Agr.n wW dlec-.-. the P<>UlblUty of nuclM" nr u a loom ..,. at '1:30 p.m. June 21 at Newport Beeoh'a St. Mark ~Church. The tr.e ~•on le IPO"tor9d by a loc::al antf..nuOter group known u STAND, whtch la an dH• of AIMMCe for Survtval. For more Information caft 642..ee34. Flail demonstration set A demOl•ltk>n In the proper tectm6que to df8POM of American n.g no longer flt for dlaplay wMI be 8taQed by the o.uahtera of the American Revolutlon TUeedllY at PKfflc Vtew Memorlal Petk In Corona del U.. The 4:15 p.m. ftaa burning wtU be conducted by Colonel WllHam cabel of the Newport Beed\ dMalon of the Oeughtera of the American Revolution. The event la open · to the publlc. TUMday la Rag Day. ... > WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 He's Jn the minors, but Mark Fidrych is }UBI happy BUSINESS STOCKS 86 88 ..., ..................... to be pltcbing. B4. Just another long· evening fOr McNamara BY JOHN SEV ANO ~Dlllf ........ The usually congenial John l,fcNamara ha.I become very testy of late. And for good reason. Let'a face lt, what elle would you expect out of a manager lf he had just watched .hia team 11COre 22 runs ln its last three games -- and lt lost all three? Tuetlday night, the Angels' of- feme exploded for ELEVEN runs and, if you can believe it, that still wam't enough as the Chicago White Sox racked Angel pitching for 12 in disco uraging McNamara's hitting corpe once more. In lolling to the White Sox 12-11 ln 10 lnninp, the Angela not only aaw their lead dwindle in the American League Wetrt to 2~ games over Oakland and 3 over Kanus Ctty but, more import- antly, it once again showed the Angels' desperate need for pitch- ing in an already desperate situ- ation. lt'a almost readied a point where you think matt.en certain- ly can't get much worae. Or can they? aay you're suppo.ed to play thia same relaxed, but that'• hard to do when you ecore eeven nma and then they come back and 9COtt eeven. "Plwa, when momethlng like this happens, you tend to play de- fensively. You can't let lame (as a hitter). I can't think of a hitter who would want to play in a game like thia . . . with the ball flying all over the place. "I would like to aay this ia a eeries of bad breaks,'' added the Orange Cout College product. "but I just don't know. "What elee can we (as bitten) do?" . The offente certainly can't do much more than it did Tue.day. Beside9 ataking Mike Witt to an early five-run advantage, Angel hitters abo rebounded from an 11-7 deficit by 8COring four runa in the bottom of the ninth inning. Angel pitchers, however, ~·t lend. any aupport. And they aeem to find new waya to le1e ball pmes every night. Chicago's Rudy Law loses the decision as the Angels' Rick Adams ' goes about his business after snuffing out steal attempt. •"'rhfa kind of thing puts press- ure on everybody," noted Daryl Sconiers, wha1e three-run homer in the third inning paved the way to an early 6-1 AngeJ.8 lead. '"nley Tueec:lay, four Angel pitchers produced four Chicago hit batsmen, two of wh1ch ICOl't!d. And, juat IO you don't think they foraot any of their old habits, the White Sox broke a 7-7 deadlock in the eighth inning on a two-strike (See McNAMARA, Pase 84) Braves: It's just another game ATLANTA (AP)-The crowd of 38,193 WU in .. pennant-drive mood, but most of the Atlanta Braves were calling it just ano\her game. I\ was the first meeting of the meuon between the two teaml with the best record.a in buebeil this year and the Braves took 9Clvantage of three Rventh in- ning throwing erron to take the lead in a 4-1 victory over the Le. Anaeies Dodgers Tuaday night. "You don't win champlonahi .. or divt.ion tit.Jes in Jww oc July," Atlanta outtieLder Claudell WMh- ington Mid. uy OU do that in St\""" ...... "CNttal 'ti. tougK wotd '° Ule ln .June," Atlanta Man.acer Joe Torre uld. "lt'a aotna to be a battle all year,'' Bob Romer of the Braves .aid. ''111ere will be IQIDe gx-eet pmee between' ua becawie there will be two good ball clubs on the field.'' '.I'be vlctory enabled the &aves to move to within one--half pine of the tint-place Dodpra ln the National 1..eepe· West r9Ce after the finrt of 18 meetinp between the two t.eaml. Bob Welch, who had thrown two shutouts in hi.a previous three start&, wu working on a three-hit shutout when the Le. Angiea defeme collapwd in the leYeflth. Dale Murphy bounced a grounder to leCOnd bueman Steve Sax, who threw wide of first. aJ.1owiD1 Murphy to reech second. Bob Horner then grounded to third buernan Pedro Guerrero, who threw put tint allowing Murphy to 800tt and Homer to rMCh MIClOlld. When first buernan Gres Brock re- trieved the ball and overthrew home trying to get Murphy, Homer advanced to third. Chrla ChambU. then drilled the tint pitch into rtibt field for a ..:ri6ce Oy that IOOl'ed Homer and pw Atlanta a 2-1 lead. Wuhinpm provided an extra cwh1on when he cndr.ed bJa leCODd homer in the ei8hth fol-lowine a ... by Brett Butler. Cubs upset with DJ, ban radio station Reggie Jackton takes a high five from Doug DeCince& alter putting one out of Anaheim Stadium Tuesday night. It wasn't, however, enough. Tolltac: A horse with smarts Meet a quarterhorse which boasts speed and intelligence Since time coaimenced. man haa concemecl h1mle1f with the apeed of ~and tM intelligence of ~ -necaurily in that onler. The hone can Jll'OYe h.la qul.clmew in campeti- ti.on. Aa foe Im ment.al~1 lt c:rM1el IUbstance for diapute and la often the ~ most widely d.l8cu8led subject around a ~ full of liquid moonl.Jaht. . ' To be8ln with, then ii a matt.er of how the hone comee off In a relatiw campu18on wtth other dommtbted and eemt-cbnwdcated anJmall. Of coune, there ii roam for qUie9dan • «o whether a bone la dcmestkated. W.C. Flelda ukt-..~6-Whlrt bor.s haw that qep. them trom bMUnc on people. O.tncton 800ff. They Mf A bone flnilMI up tbe tnck to IUCh creatures u dop and cats which tben:mlva are 101De diltanm behind the cbtmpenaee. Dmny J:kina ii dedicated tlO the theory the bone 11.a ,,_,, tntellipnt beMt. Denny Bldna ii the tniMI' of q\WWhonll and ii pnpu1na one named Tolltac for the f100,000 Klnderprten Tria1a and Staktl at LOI Almlitoe. 'l1'e authortU. of the pme -.Y Tolltac· a.y be the best .2-year-old colt to oome around lD quite lame time • . SPORTS COLUMNIST euo ·- TUCKER Ekina •Y. the ~ hu anarta. "To bel1n with," Denny aaya, "be la an athlete and behaves like one.'' D. Wayne Lukas, who Wied to train quar- ter~. waa once a buketball coach and when you ult him to compare t.aketball pla)'fts and nee honel, he 1peaka n,ht up. . "From an intelligence standpotnt." Luku uya, "they are about the ume. Some listen to what you tell them and ..,.. don't!' Anyway, Denny Dini ta)a it la pomlble to determlne the lnteJllaence of a hone by tM WflY he tntna. "U be la a 11DArt bone," Ekinl ,.ys. "be will catch on qu.lddy to what you are teechtna blm. U he (SM TOLi.TAC, P ... 81) Stel'e Carlton Carlton's sights set • on wins PHILADELPHIA (AP) Steve Carlton waa more con- cerned with beating the St. Lou.ls Cardinali than with becoming baseball'• all-time strikeout leader. say h1a Philadelphia Phillies teammates. He got the record. He loet the game. Carlton fanned six St. Louia batten Tue.day night to give him a total of 3,526 over his 17-year major league career. But that ac- complishment WU marred by George Hendrick'• two~run homer in the first inning as the c.ardinala edged the Phillies 2-1. Meanwhile, Houston's Nolan Ryan, who returned from the disabled list to start 'I'ue9day night against the San Frandllco Giants. ltrUCk out three to move h1a strikeout total to 3,524 befare leevtna bl the fifth ~ Carlton. 6-6, and Ryan. 3-1,.,. llkely to stay clme thouabout the -.i in the race to top a strikeout ftlCOld tet by Walter Johlilon 6S yean ""°' '-nm la goina to RaaW back and fonh." Ryan has aid. ·The 38-year-old Carlton, who abewec conditioning and mental preparation, bu retu.ed to•taJ.k to reporten for RWnl yeara. On Tue.Say night. he simply dotted hi.a cap when the crowd gave hiln a standing ovation as he paad Ryan with hia 3,522nd victim, the Cardinala' Lonnie Smith. Many of the 34.274 fans, the J.ara-t crowd at a Pbillles pme thia lleUOD, had come juat to .ee Carlton. The Phillies lockerroorn WM subdued afte!' the W., wh.lcb WM Carlton'• fourth ltraight. But the playen were worried about their hitting, not about h1a pitching. "He (Carlton) pitched well enouah to win. Vie just didn't 800tt enough runa for him.,. aa1d Mike Schmidt, whoee aec- ond-innlni home run was one of ooly two . hits the PhiWes aot ap1mt SL Loula pitcher Sob Fonch. "It'• a pleuure to play with ltlm,'' teammate Pete Roee Ald of L Carlton. "He'• al~ going to do t • well. Mabe, Abbotf sign pr.o contr.itcts. ) Players given OK to wear skull ~aps PnmAP ..... '*9 CHICAGO - A federal court m 1'Ml8t bM approved a mettlement that Will"" .iJow buketball playen for two lewlah high echoola to wear yarmulkee. Ol""Uull capa. during games. The ~t approved Tue.day by U.S. Dtstrict J Mil1on 1. Shadur ended more than two yean o Utiption. The IIlinoia mcti School A..ociaW:>rl b.\na all ~ on the court -except headbands, but players at Ida Crown Academy here and at the Hebrew TheoJoglcal College' a Yeshiva High School in suburban Skokie contended that a· ban on wearinl yarmulkes violated their right to rel~ freedom. Under the agreement between the athletes and the ISHA, the Jewish players will aecure their lkull ca .. with metal claape to be sewn into the fabric. 'The yarmulkes had been fastened with bobby pins. considered unsafe by the IHSA. The student athletes filed suit in 1981 and Shadur ruled they could wear the skull caps. . Stars pick U.S. player North St.ant did aa expected today, ' • MONTREAL -The Minneeota ~ making 17-year~ center Brian Law- ton the first 8e1ection in the National Hockey I...ague entry draft. the first time a United State-born player has been the top amateur pick. Quote of the day RaJ C.mptoa. public relations director of the Indiana J>.cera, on the club'apoor attendance (an a~ of 4,800 fans per pme) this ..on.: "The muggers downtown were film« for unemployment. There was no one to mug. It WM an attendance diastel'.'' ~. RUNNING DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Brown's mark a big surprise even to her Hendrick paces Cardinals Steve Ca.rltoa became bueball'a 11 all-time strikeout leader Tueeday nlaht. but Oeol'I• H ..... ck •Polled the fMt with a two-run homer {n the fint 1nn1ng that lifted St. Lou.is to a 2-1 dedaion over Philadelph.14 in the National League. Carlton, who .Wfered hia fourih atreiaht 1oea, atruck out lix batten to aive him a total of 3,526 and pu1 Houston'• Nolaa -i\yaa on the all-time list . .. Ryan, meanwhile, struck out three again.It San Frand9CO to sive him 3,524. TODY 8cott'1 eeventh-lnnina double lifted the Aatroe to a 4-2 dedaion over the Glania, sivtnc the victory to reliever Fn0 LaCorte, 4-2, who picked up for Ryan in the lixth ... Ryae Suclber1 drove in two runa, including the tie-breaker in the .eventh inning, u the Chicago Cuba won their sixth · straight game, 6-1 over the New YOf'k Meta ... Lee "MaUt1U and Jolluuay Ray hit run-acoring singles u Pittsburgh snapped a sixth-inning tie and went on to nip Montreal. 3-2 ... Erle Slaow w.ed a lix-hitter for hia aeventh victory and Terry Keuedy drove home the go-ahead run with· a aacrifice fly to give San Diego a 7-3 triumph over Cincinnati. Indians snap losing streak Toby Barro'• 10th-inning single 11 off reliever Rieb Go1u1e lifted Cleveland to a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees, ending the In- diana' three-game losing streak. ... In other American League action, Milt WUcox fired a five-hitter and Jou .W~•• capped a four-run tint inning with a two-run homer as Detroit ed8'ed &.ton, 4-2 ... Bal McRae drove in four runs and Wlllle WOIOll stole three baaes to help Kamu Qty left-hander Larry Gara snap a penooal lle'Vel'l-pme 108b\g akid •the Royals romped put Mb)ne9ota. 9-4. Du Qmeaberry, a . product of Orange Cout College and Colt.a Mesa High, pitched the final three innings to earn hia 13th aave ... Eddie Muray and Gary Reeaicke drove in three runs with home rune on con- 8eC\ltive pitchel in the first inning and Baltimore went from there to beat Milwaukee. 6-4. Celts officially name Jones BOiton ..tflant coecb ~.c. ,,...., m who played on elatlt Celtic ~ piomhlp teall». WM offldalJy ~ head coach of the Natlcnal BMketball .. Amociation team 1\aelday. He suooeed9 BW J'lta , who raicned May 27 after tour years on the Job ... W•JM Ore&Dy wu named the mall valuable player in the National Hockey 1.-,ue Tuaday, maridna the fint time a player has won the bcnor four stnl&ht yeen. Gretzky, the 22.year~ Edmonton ICOrlnc machine, baa won the Han Trophy .. the JMaue MVP in ~ of hla N1IL ~~·~ e . . . The Loe AnaeJea Bxpreea of the United States Football League ltgJlo9d Erle Mona, an offemive tdle .IONl9 from the Unlvenlty of Wlllih~ tngt.on .... Owner Joe Ta• of the New Jf!ftrl Nee. aid that the 1i8nina of s.n Antonio C.oech Stu Alhck M coecli of lUI dub II Imminent .. . Yaulck N• of France, who wen the n.mch Open tenn1a tournament lllt weekend. waa "aspeMed from compeUUon for 49 ct.ya and fined $20,000 tor retumna to parUclpate ln 1-t May'• Natkm'a Cup tournament. Television, radio TV: No eventa 8Cheduled. RADIO: Beteball-Dod&'en at Adanta. 2:40 p.m., KABC (790); Cbica8o White Sox at Angela, 7:25 p.m., KMPC (710). TOLLTAC ... From P.age 81 .. Bean' Gault. in Olympics? LAKE FOREST, m. (Af)-Tbe ChJcaao Bean are 1ooldna into whether their top draft cl:dce, naiver WDlie Gault, could play foe the pro football Mm and .un be able to take pm't In the 1984 Summer Olympb in Loe ~ Gault IUd 11\.aday he would decide in the next two weeb whether to llan a National Football Leapt contnct and Nk lolinc hia amateur eli&tbWty b' Olympe campetlUon. Ex-OCC catcher honored Duren P\llkarich. a catcher tor On.nae Coast CoUep ln 1982. ball been named to the AD-Soudu wru Conference first teem this .-xi. P\Uarich, 19 now hancfHnc the catchin8 duties at Vander'btlt Unlvenlty in Nashville. Puskarich batted .309 for Orange ec..t in 1982. I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~O~r~a~ng~e~C;,:;ou::.:,t~D~A:IL~Y~P~l:LO,:.:.Tl~W:~:::,":•:ld:ay::!:.':Ju:ne.=,.:8~,~1:983::_ .... ~81~ :·I STATEMENT . OF INTENT: "We are concerned about the use of alcohol and other drugs among· o·ur youth and are troubled by the social acceptability of this use by our young people. We will cooperate with schools, law enforcement, and other young people to create a healthy atmosphere In which the use of alcohol and other drugs is no longer considered the "norm." OBJECTIVES: In order to do this, we ·have established the following objec~lves: We will form a coalition of Informed parents. We will communicate clearly that we are opposed to the Illegal use of alcohol and ~other drugs by minors. We will promote wholesome soclal activity for our youth. We will support the enforcement of laws and school policy In the use of creative and effective discipline In dealing with offenders. We will develop a structure for parent education concerning alcohol and other drug use among our youth, including a parents reading and counselling resource list. We will support continuing dlalogue among parents, between parents acid youth, and among the youth themselves to foster cooperation toward common goals. '.'PARENTS WHO CARE" Fred and Janet Aengll Mr and Mr• John Applen Mr and Mrs Richard Arm11rono Leonard and Nina Balli• Bob and Martha Ball David Ballard Ross and Cynlhl• Berllett Jr Gerald and Paula Baet1aense Carol Beauchemp Frank and Sue Becker Pa111 Bellltll Carol Bento Sue end Bob 81H Adam and Joni Bondre Nancy Boneltl JO. end Maureen Boyle Mr end Mra Randy Bramel Zaverto and Clyde Brenner Jim and Maggie Brewer Larry and Judy Brixey Mr end Mt1 Aobe<t l Broaddus Claude and C•rolyn Brown 'Mike" and Bob Brown Stella Bruno Hal and El .. nor Buckey Mr and Mre. Robert Bull Jack and Linda Buzzard Richard and Ellza~th Calleghan Tykye end E1a1ne CamerH Mr and Mra. Richard Cannon Jim and Jody Capretz Gary and Anne C•rlaen Karen Cerlton David and Bev8'1y Carmlchael Jack and B•rbat• C•rr Janie c .. .., Mel end Suzie C~ll Dr end Mre. Thomu c ... rlo Mr. and Mre. Roget Clerk Mr •nd Mra R. l Cornellaon John and Olene Cox Mra. Herry C. Crowell Mr end Mre. David Dana Mr. and Mra. JOMPh Oantet Dr. ano Mrt. Gary Oernell Mr. and Mre. Ev 0.vll Mery Jean D•weon Don end C.,OI De Mera Mr. Md Mra. Thom•• O.Ro ... tt Mr end Mra. Douglas 011ney Nof'fnen and Suun Doering Mr. and Mra. Gery Dreyfu• Jane •nd P•trlCk Duffy Ron end Fiou.. Dunning Bob end Selty Edmund• Sharon Egger Judy Eklbund Mr end Mr1. Simon Ellu .Mr •nd Mre. Kef\Mth Etteeetd Sunny and John EftlOlt a.try 1ftd l1ncty Emeraon TM"my frtkemoen OltY Ind ltonnlt Ervtn Mr and Mrs Michael Evan1 Steve and Noni Fenley Mr a11d Mr• 8111 Ferril Mr and Mr• W1lh1m Ferry Or and Mr• Paul Fukuda R1cnard and Mary Fuller Dennis and Jane Ga111gan1 Mego•• and Dick Geib Merilyn end Jim G1anuhaa David and Ruth Gilbert Phll and Pally Sue GIHgow Jim and Jean Goff 01v1d and Judi Go1hert Taylor and Candi Grant Mr and Mr• Cobb Grentham John and Mary Lou Gray Mike and Linda Gregg Malcolm and Marthe Green Patricia and Jettre9 Gwin Paul and Zoe Hadley 01ene and Auas Hafer Roland end Donna Hammond 8111 and Mary HardHly Frank and Carole Harlem Bruce •nd Nancy Harrington David end Carol Her1hbare-r Or arid Mr1 Harvey He1nr1Ch1 Mr and Mre. Don Hendrick• Jane end Bud Herrington Mr and Mre Joa.ph H••N Kathleen Higginbotham Mr and Mre Thomaa Hiii Bob and Peggi Hllll1 OolOfH Hiiiyard Jack end Keren Hoch1del Dr and Mre. Jamee Hodge Sandra Hoover Tom end Sendl Hoover Mr and Mr1. ThomH Houeton Mike •nd Pam How•rd (Qetueha• Mr. •nd Mre. Rog., Hughel Steven and Mellnd• Hugill Mr. •nd Mr1. Arlelgh Hupp Jon •nd Ginny llet Mr. •nd Mt1. Kendall JICObeen Mr. and Mr1. Herry J•qulu trma JIWOf Caro'" JoMton Kent and Barbera Johnaon Mr. •nd Mr1. "obert Jonee Stephen and Carot Jon.t Mr. and Mr1. Aontld JuroenMn Mr. and Mrs. Ji"'" K•ty Mr. and Mre. Rot>en Kendlll (11 Kltofoy Mr. and Mre. MlchMf Kitchen Or. 't\d Mrt Kenneth Klrto" Oennll Ind Lucy Landry Ma. Ktt•n LlrlOf'\ Kerk •nd Key I.Mn John a,,d Joen Lippman Jim MO Sherry Lootbourrow Dr. and Mra. Aonefd Jdor Scott Md Uddy Pauteen Mr and Mrs Jonatrion Lorman Bob and Cathy Lowden Mickey and Sheron Madzoetf Mr and Mr1. Ronald Malouf Of. and Mrs Wiiiiam Manclark Sandt• Mariinetll Mr and Mrs ThomH Marumoto FrtUt• McChntock Mr and Mrs. Frank McGeoy Mr 111" Mre John McGowan Vtnc•111 .md Joy McGuinne11 Mr ana Mrs ThomH McK1bbOn Robert and Pat Mclaughlin Paul and Penny McM1n1ge1 Pal and Candi McNe1tly Elhon and Joanne Mercer Mary Ann Mercer Dave and Pat M1ddlemH Or and Mr1 Don Millet Mr and Mrt. JoMph Mon.gal Oeve and Carm,. Moore Hoity Morency Mr end Mrs Ron Morgan Mr. and Mre Rodney Moma Andy end K•tnlMn M0<row Cheryl Murphy Jo"n and Sue Murphy Jim and Pam Muzzy Dave end Etten Nadel Allee Nelton ' Cnare.ne Newiand Jim and luaan Noonan 8ruce lft4 c.ctua Hott Aobert and Maur"n Oedlng Mr. Ind Mra. Don Olten Mr. and Mr1. F0tfft Ot1on lfflabeth Pelmet L0ten Ind Suz•nne Pannier Ron and Soni• Paufeon Tom and 811b811 Pectcenpaugh Art end Snett• Perrone Mr. end Mrt. John Pierce Andy and Chrla P11cheea K~ and Suun Pyte But and Penny Rauth latry 1nd Kat"y AMd Lawrence and Jlldy Reed Mr. and M,., T.,ry "hOdM Mr. and Mr1. Jatnet Alley Tom Md Suzy Alley Kim and C"*YI At,..,.id Mr. •nd Mia. &.Wren "'ttent\ouee Jim Ind Kathy AoMtti Jim and o..nna ,._.neon Denny Ind lhelte ftoter• AndrM Rohrer M~.end Mra. W~ Aood Mr. and Mra. Gary lc"tumburg Tom Ind Jiii ~- Mr. Ind Mrt. Ncfwd '°"'oeder • Bot inct CMtyt loon Mt. Md Mrt. J90k ·~·· Pat Puriah Hall and Mellnda Seely Carmen Sha• DI and Mr1 Robert Sheridan l Barbara ShOemeker Mr and Mre Fred H Sierra LHSlnQ and Ruth Stiver Suzy Skinner Barry 11nd Tnc1a Smrth Gait Vm1• Smllh Gary and T onl Smith Joan Smith Larry and Maro•• Smith Llewellyn and Ana Smith Me Peggy Smith Mr Clair Snow Paul and Sharon Speight• Mr and Mre George Spragi,,. JoAnn and T8'ry Stahl Allen and Corinne Stover Oav1d and SuHn Stayner Ttm and Suun Str•der Bob and Joallne Stedman Mr and Mr1. Micrtaet Stephen• Mr and Mr1 Donald Stipp Or and Mrt Robert Suner Jim and Lind• Thompton Mr. and Mra Oon•ld Tomplun1 Ted end Diane Tkach Mr. and Ml'9. Biii T ON'M Dave and Emlly Toeh Ted end Carolyn Tyter Dr and Mr1. A TY* Upham Mr and Mrt. Ed Van Deft N•ncy Venuto Jim and Janet Vlltef9 Mr. and Mre. Jon V..., Bud end Sue W11m1001on Mr and Mrt. l81ry W.... Larry and Emmy WMlftoff 8111 and Suaan Welt Lynn Welk en• Mr. end Mre. John WeQ&er Mr. end Mre John W9f1tft Meck and Qalfe w..,_ Or. and Mra. Ooneld WJMtMer Me. Allteon W"ltney Bob Ind Mlfttyn Whiton Stw. Ind Jltl W"tnlngtOn Geof and r.,... Wleken Mr. and Mrt. Jerry WMke Mr. Ind Mrt. NcMrd WillMeme Jeck and Jolnne WWI Ken ano J1n Wtrow • Gay WoodbUtn David Md Metilyft Wooten Mr. and Mra. C1rw Wun. Mr. Ind Mn. A. ... Veery llr9"U1V• Al end M.,..,.ne Y• , Jim _, Ctwryt Y~ Ken AM MeM YOUN • Mf. Md Mra. ...._. '· hieW '~UM I 4 i '"· ·1 .. 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"" dm I j bl ~!l.1l = ... _ ~ . ·- 1·.P ,1,:J•~t,:-.!l):f~··P~i.:~';. ,: .• ~i•f:f1 1!1~11:;ii!fll1=,, .M:H i•d H .11;.,, ·1"U" Jflf~iUm-1~~tmn~l'1~ ~lt!i!M~;il~h ili~'!hh1 ifRdii~b ~ 1111 flit -~1J.1 ~_;,~ti[:·lflt ., ;, . J!fod1mh1J 1f dJ. d Hi 1H I hm mh i!J ~1 Hi!I J H~ff ! hh~~it ;f ~t r!h!tmhmil faih1lm h!fluif aJ.!! ; rfli-~E; > ~ll 1;:a;J~~:; ~L~1!n11r~~ ~ ~ ;l!!J;~ i;i:! ~ri}~ir!fi ll~i~ ~ ...... 11 n ei1 ,tfi ·~ ·1~-·(if ~ 11: Uai§~~fg~a~~~E=iJilE~!~ ~ -i I.!·~~~~ i&JM ~i;:~~ri;;;iJ" l@~ Q lir. Hf'a = -I i la e. ~ft • er ; i ~ g S' ~ ~ ' , ... ~ 1-~ 0 f -< Q. i w f •. ~ I a. a. l ~ a ~ f ·-:a.-';.';1·-~:1-Y 1: D.~.!~~·· ~(=z~e:~ f( )ll 0 JJl-1cj~ J ~ f:Jf ~1'li1:~ift1 ~li~5 ~fri~I '9 ~ lt~i'iiil! :hf~ .Jj~5-li@i!~l~l 'fb ; flif J1d J . "f"-1.o'· ~t ,·,:~d~~·. ~:~~iii _h ;fU,.. Lr H (.1 : io:~ ,-a~~~a.~~ ~ ... hlhU;5'~~ ~ ~ i.U,..aU fut~ ~hif e:fr<ti~~.n ~ 00...-rlf !: ·1H!i t:S 1Ji!DH2'-.. ,.,'S!~~..,~1mmm~~fn!i;~ri>uu~ ... n .. n . nn .. eru ... u4·u~u .. .n~a .. L~ ~ ~ ~n: .. nitit~r~t.Jr~~Ht .. n!-il ~ H!1tf: ~· .. . _;!Hil~U :/ft. id! ~!HI 1; ~ f[fd ut~~s~ .h!U ti! l ~i a _ i~:, h1 ~i~~! :'H~n 11r: ~· ~ I · _ rn1 1:;":··:'-·itil1it!(r;"·l:f· ,n,'1 u1~~ f[ I ' ;;fu~9 h~~h~ 5'~dul hh { Jlu ;;;h uh-2 ~lulu f~H ~!lh u~·. s::z; -.. _ "-... ~ I t t t I First Quarter Mutual Fund Sales 1979-1983 (In Billions of Dollars) Mutual funds booming Small in•e8ton are heading back to Wall Street -and picldq mutual f aada u lhe way to go. Salee of mataal land.ti for the lint quarter were up foar timee o•er the aame period in 1982 and nearly • 10 timee what they were in 1979. The,...,._, compiled by the ln•eslmeat Company lnatilate of Wuhinglon, D.C., eo.er all typea or mutual f aacll exeept short-term land.ti. CIGNA starts new fund ~ CIGNA Corp. has introduced a hi&h-yield income fund for invest.on eeeking above-avenge returns and kJrlC-tenn cadi flow through monthly d.Mdend8 "' reinvestment. aharee in other funds offend throulh CIGNA Secu.ridea, Inc.. Other funds include • growth stock fund, income fund. money marlret and a municipal band fund. The fund will in'V'efi in debt 9eCW'i- Uet with moderate credit riak. The min.inn.on inwstment bl ~ with addl1ims al $50 or more. Shara In the hilh yield fund may be en:Mna-f for CIGNA. formed throulh the merpr of c.o.mectlcut GenerU and INA Corp., Ill • proYider of inlurance products and ~ ofi::.ntna lel'Ytcea. It hu reclonal in Newport :a.ch. Wint to buy tM no.t. car. R. v.. °" Alrcnft ol your drurN? Heed a IOlln ror. pmional need? Come Into any rar Wiest ~JIGS ISranqt arkt nn out an appflutk>n todayl wt wlll evaluate your , ttquat prom~ and If eppf'OWCS, out Tb mat.e your loan eesler. ,.., west otrera the Au"""atk Loan raytMnt Deduction P1an. --·---....... ...-.-.. -M ____ .... ,.. • Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 U . ----------------------------------------------------------------·~ NASO LISTINGS ... ,,... .. UPS AND DOWNS ~[ f§J IC ~~.:::.: '¥!..~~ fi'f J, "V::: . ~"U: .J • mi =-= . ''ii .. Ill Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednOlday, June 8, 1883 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOUTIOHl •HCl.UOI fllilOU ON'"' .... '1'01111, MtOWUT. ~ACl,.C, ~···lot TON. 01 HOit AIOI CIMltUO••n noc11 l •CMANOll AHO lllPO•TIO I V Tlfl NAtO ANO 1wn111tT "'I' Home mortage rate rises to 12 percent WASHINGTON -Stattini ioday, the maximum allowable tn~ rate on certa1.r) llngle-family men.. ..... lnsu.red by Uut Federal HOUl1ni Admlniltradon anct tbe Veterana Admlnlstration Na to 12 J*Ceftl from the pcevtoua 11.6 percent. . Philip Abrams. Mlilt.ant llt!Cl'etary foe howtne. Mid Tumday the lncreue ii ... iechn.Lca1 adjultlnent reflecdnc the CW'ftnt lltuation in the marutplaoe," where conventional rnorteaee rats have n.en to about 13 W percent in the lut few weeks. Pierce said the f.nc:reMe ln FHA oeiling WM .. needed to keep the supply of mortgap money flowing for middle income homebuyen , .. to off.er eome relief to homebuyera and bomelellen alike." ' He laid that ''\mder the pneent rate (of 11.5 percent) many potential bombuyen are denied the more favorable tenna of FHA insured loam that they need'' to buy homes. The mcreue announced 'l\Jaday ia the first Ii.nee the FHA rate went from 15.5 percent to 16.5 percent in January 1982. Alide from the two increaaei. the rate haa been decllnlng Steadily alnoe hitting a record 17.5 percent in September 1981. Hilton to manage resort BEYERL Y HILLS -Hilton Hotels Corp. uJd Tue.day that lt has agieed to manage the propo9ed Jupiter's Gold Coast hotel-caalno in Queenaland. Auatnlla: The 522-room reeort will be manqed by Conrad International. Hilton'• new international division, the company said. Hilton Chairman Benon Hilton Mid the company is a1lo making a $10 mlWcn investment in the Australian reeort., which ia echeduled to open in 1986 Hilton'• participation mUlt be approved by authorities In .\uatralla and Nevada, where Hilton operatel hotela and ca&inoa. C.Omtruction of the $17~ million Jupiter'• project ia scheduled to begin next month. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NliW YO .. lt(API Fl"""~ .... :f~r-'· J .... ' ID Ind OllH "'-"9• C._ a,. 121!11111.0 "fijll "i''-"" r $ ·ff !fi·1J l.'3 $ SI• .. ,. V11 1 I U 1 .. 1 I•-I.Al ~ 11 se• •••n-, ~ . .. ff.t .s i.. .:m:· AMERICAN LEADERS ) \ 'I DlilJPilat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1883 MEAD ON WINE A LA CARTE SLIM GOURMET \ iild~KitMd a personul touch ia•tt. onbybnnglngtheir Jllllnl!Jqe d81ill,cfes to the reception. rt will help mukc tJ1c me tublc for the bride and groom, and for t.he ens -1-11tnded father of the bride, as well. ., "~ \\'Ith the e\'er rising ~ts of catering, this may just be an.old-fashioned tmdllion whose time has come once ligain. E\'eryonc has a specialty which can be pre pured uh cad at home and carried to tJ1c reception in air-tight plus- Uc containers. A pale green, spring-like \'egctublc salad of grutcd zucchini, celery and grapcf mlt sections is chilled in u plastic mold with a seal snapped O\'er it. C'.anied to the reception in un insulated ice chest, it's easily un- molded right at scn·in~ time. The sulud's frcshncs.." picks up the entire mcul. 'Inc family hors d 'ocmTcs chef cuo pre pare tust\· littk dc\'ilcd hum or tuna tarts tJ1e night before uud 'trans- port tJ1cm to the feast In their own unbrcukublc scn·- ing truy. Or fillings can be stuffed into cherry tomutoc~ or spread on diamond-shaped brcud cunupes as un alternuth·e. The bakers will impress the wedding guests with apricot-glazed petits fours baked und decorated tJ1c day bcfo1 .::, kept fresh und delt\'cred to the f csli\'itlcs in u sealcd and handled coke scn·cr. A li\'c ly punch of delicious Horiclu orungcJu ice, grupc- f mil juice, honey und sparkling wuter udds u special touch to this special e\'ent. --~ -~~;.;.,: -----.........._._ ..........-.... l)f TIPS FOR THE SELF-CATERED WEDDING ~,, 1. Sturt plunnlnl{ curly. I )ruw up u prospcl"th·c menu 1 ( lo ~n·c und contuct likely cooks l<Hlhk thclrpurtlc.:- lputlon. ,\ good cstlmulc of the m11nbcr of l{t1C!-.ts !!-. ~ Important. I 2. If tJie wedding Is lurgc, usk sc\·erul diffe rc11t cooks lo mukc equul ummmts of the main dish. ~ ~ 3. People cun be u.~kccl to \'olunlccr "dwpptng unrl <.,1tt1ng" help ll1c clay before \he wcclcttng. To keep f\f~ food fresh until reception tln1e, s tore In ulr-llght \\ sculcd Tuppen\'urc t·ont11tners. I J 4. Plun food thut con be mode uhcud, currie d und ~ \ \\11m1cd up su<.-ccssfully. You muy need to borrow I. J extra portuble o\'ens or m kruwU\'eH uncl use u \, nel¢ibor's refrigerator for cxtru storage. l fi. Sulud-t'.\1>e mixtures of food urc more cconmnicul t t!mn mcut or cheese t nl'.\"8. l 6. IA><.-ul dum.:h gmup~ muy hu,·c lurl(c M1pplics of l' linen, sil\'cr und glusswurc they might be willing to lend. If not, renting ute nsils Is sometimes chcuper 1 J lhun buying l>Uper goods for u lurl(c crowd. i , 7. Set buffet table where lines <.-un mo\'c from the ///' head of tlie wblc down euch s ide, wltli clupllcutc \, dishes on ench side . ., 8. lfyo11 lntcncl lo ge t yo11r sculccl storuge t·onlnlner.4 (i 1 buck uftcr gh·ing 0 111 lcftm·crs to s pcctul gucw.ts, i I write your numc 0 11 mu!-.king tnpc or use lul>els (' pluccd on tJic outside hot tom of tJ1c contulncrs. J-------~~ w w ....,..._.~ ~~~ ,, - -_._ .;::::. _.:;-:;::.:;:. ~ ~ --~ -.::-..... GRAPEFRUIT GARDEN SALAD 2/3 cup 8Ug&r 3 en\•elope• unfla,·0ttd l(elatJne 1 leupoon Mlt 3 cupt grapefruil juice, dhided 1/2 cup tarragon or whUe "'1ne vinegar I 1/2 CUP8 •hredded zuccbhu (unpeeled) 3/4 cup ch~d, Keded green pepper 1 cup grapefruit HCtJon• 1/3 cup 8octy ellced green onions grape&ult eecdona and zucchJnJ "Ucea. for ll•ml•h Creamy ..tad clrculng In ll wrgc Nlllttpan l,'Omblnc '"'gur, 1CClutlnc and f!Ult. Add 1 1/2 tj11>M gnapdmlljulcc; let Mand 1 minute. Suro\'cr medium hcut until gclattne IK completely dlM<>h-cd, about 1 minute. Stir In rcnwlnlng 1 1/2 CIU>f' grapc(n11tjnlcc and vtncgnr. Chill, KUn1ng occuRlonaJly, uratll 1nlxtu~ h• the coMIKlency of unbeaten 'egg whllc1t. Fold In remofnlflfl lngredten~. Tum Into a &-cup plMUc mold \\1th a heart deKtan. Seal.Chill until f\'1'1 • To unmold, leave at room temperature 10 to 1& mlnuta.. Imme'-~ \\'&ml wot er l& to 20 ..econdff, tukJng cure not t.o melt 11clotlnc. Rca"c (mm wutcr and take ttlf large tteal. rtocc MCn1ng plate c1\tr niold a ln\•crt. Cardnlty lift ofT mold. Fill heart dcMlgn "'Ith crc1uny Mha drct!Klng. \ \1EU>: ~ ntpR; n11J>rollln1at~I)• 10 tten1ngit. I DEVILED DIAMOND SANDWICHES\ 1t I e&M (4 1/1 o.a,.... ..... )..Ucd ha• "' \ ·1 ........ (8 °"*") CNJa9I dace•. . ' eoft.cned at t0otm M•,.ratui. l tablapooa ~ Oll&Oa 8 dOMll I J/l s 1·'8dl ..._oode alt h8 iaUcff bHad 8Prfte4 llft«a OUfte Pblllnto ltard·eoobd _. ...,.., C8 01 04 'TUNA TARTS 2 ~U,ea (3 ouncn) cttam ' cbecK, at n>0m tcmperat•tt 1 tablespoon lemon juJce I jar ( 4 ounce•) pioalcntos, drained. chopped 114 tcaspooa peppct'. i can• (6 to 7'oancea) tuna. drained 1/4 CQf 8nely chopped fcab chh-ea 9 doccn •·loch tarl.let shell• Freeh .,.,.icy ttpl°tl• •• - Coolc-ol-tbe-weelc .ea1cet tbe 'calce. C2 PARTY PETITS FOURS i pacU,ea (1 pound each) pound~ mis 4 Cllll• oranatejulce (about 1 1/3 cupe) l/l4 teaepoon grated orange peal Candied Oowen Dragcea • (ir'CUHC u I~ 1/2 x 10 1/8 x 1 lnehjcUy-mll i ... n. Linc wttJ1 wo.'ted llUJM!r &Ul<I l(rcttMC ul(Uln. Prcpurc both f>UClwg«:ft of pound cukc mtx a«·omlng to podcugc cll rcctlonK 11t1lnl( 4 Ct(AK und Kt1l>Kt ltutlng an ct11ud amount ol pnu~ Jule..'\: for tJ1c waller c..-ullcd fi>r. Stir In rinlngc peel. Tun\ Into a>rq•rcd pun. flake In ll 3'509(~. O\'Cn 30 to Sft mlnntcK qr until ..... KtfrinttM huck when prct11ted with Ong\:rtlJ>. ('.out 10 mlnuta. In pan. Tum c1ut on win.: mtk; cool com1>lclcly. C'.t1t Into l 1/2-luch cubctt. Tc> 1tuc cuk~ dip top of t-uke1t only In ,~>rkot GIOY.c~ P'locc cakat. tot>-ftldc-up I I~~ opurt on \\11'C l'QCM 1>1'lccd on '-'Ookic Mhcctr. Let tdand lll\Ul 11\aac-l" ..ct, at lcw.t t hour. To rmMt. place i14u:cd cokctt on a r<Ntl. one at a lime. S1>0011 Fn"4th'i .. n\-cr t.iakc, to nm o\-cr top and~ C\'Cnll.'. 1..ct <."Uk.,:" dry comr>lctcl)', about 1 hour. Rctlall fn>Mtt.._ If' nccc:NUll)". IA.:t di)·. lk't.'1~nttc \\1th '-'•uldlc<t OowcrM unct t'll\'crdccot'\:ttCM. If dc.Urcd. \1UU>t About 80 pctlt1t fhu"' •Apricot GIUc • ,. r1 t, .. .. ' .. " • ? I :: . ~ .. • • ' .. ' r. ' • • " • , , # ' .,; ' • ' ' ) ~ ' ' ' ! I • I • 1 11 • I • I 11 • i'f -1 ~ I' ., I t. I . o I ., I •'I ''I ~! I ... 'I \ " I ~! '"I •\. .. \ ... • • ~ t "I 1t I' ;t 11 .. I l •• " I • '" ... ... . . • .. .. \I a fl ,. •• ... 1: •• I . ) I -------------------)-• I CS Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June I, 1913 11 Enter recipes for cook series If you've been enjoyin1 our Cook-of-the-Week 8efiel and would lib to join in. the Dally POot wants to bear from you. Send us lle'Y'el'a1 of your favorite redpm., we can J*1t a couple to ahan with our rwlen. The .ne. al8o include. a photo and abort profile of our special cook MCb week.. Send your recipm to the Food rdltor, clo the Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, c.o.ta .,_, Calif. 92626, and be IUl'e to lnclude your name, llddraa and phone number. Party given elegant note Myrna Ireland dee- ontee a wed.U., eake. p18C9 in~ with 3 to 6 Pounds ....... I.At .. lortwoweeb. , • , r-------------, . "ENJOY NEW UP10NeICED TEA MIX FOR FREE*!" . $To get your&.. 1 q'*1 sample. jusi Mnd this certlftc:ate. plus 25( to cover$ handling to: Lipton • P.O. Box 9077R Cflnton. Iowa 36 EndoMd II 25c. PlaeM ~ my 1 qt umpl. of New lJpbl Iced Tu Mix to· · . C4 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, June 8, 1883 Freezer big aid I or cook 'Ilred of cook1na ~ halves, boned and akin ~ te11poon paprika to1ether In a pyramid P'reeler Va.riatloa: nilbrt Learn how to rely removed Tee off 4 lenctha of wpe. l'oJd the ~ Label. date and ~ on~ freezer and take Salt aluminum wrap, each topther =to alloW remalnJ.n8 2 pecketa until ~ n1&ht off tram time to Pepper lar1e enou1h to w;.~f fOI' heat tSion 8Dd firm. Bqueae and mold Garlic powder one chicken ~t . e)(pan1ion. Seal by foil clc.e to food, When Double Batch Chicken 1 can ( 1 0 "4 o a. ) Prem outexcem moisture tolain1 over end• pd ready to terve, place undlu combine a condenaed cream of from aplnacb. Combine preaaln1 to packa1e. trot.en PllCkata on~ eneroua serving of mushroom 10up ap1Mch and onion; divide Place 2 packet. on sheet. 8ake in prei.a rosen spinach with 1 cup (4 oz..) grated evenly among foil baktJ:a1 abeet. Bake in 400 decree oven 6 bkken and a altnple Cheddar cheeae len1th1. Top wl th 375 de1ree oven 36 minutes. Combine 1 m111..-•uce. So there'• 3 to 4 tableapoona chicken; sprinkle with minutes. Combine 1 recipe of topping. Open MdmJUI on nutrition sherry 5 aalt, pepper and garlic recipe of topptns. Open packets; aprfnkle with beD taldria this abort-Topping: powder. Combine soup, packeta; aprfnklt wtth crumb topping. Bake an t. \4 cup fresh bread cheeee and sherry; spoon crumb topping. Bake an a d d I ti on a I 5 to 1 0 The • e c re t to crumba over chicken. addttlonal 10 to U minutes or until chicken pariq theee frozen 1 tablespoon butter To cloee packetl, bring mlnutee or until chicken tests done. dlvtduil meala ia in or margarine, melted 4 corners of foil up tests dcoe. Makes: 4 aervinga. ~andlin1 the food ;::-==:.2:::...=:..:....:..:=.:=-~--=-...:.:.::..::..::.:...:......::...:.....:..::..:.:.....::.!:~::=.:~::::~~~~~__:.:::=::::.....:...::=-:.=.:!::::_~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ properly. Defrost the fro1en spinach for a abort time only -just until you can aeparate it with a fork and still see aome ice crystala. Keep the poultry well~hilled before uaing and grate the cllee9e while it is still refrtgerator~ld. To free2.e, use heavy duty aluminum foil. Meal-sile foil bundles can be quickly shaped and then uaed for both freezing and baking. Remember when baking to always place a baking sheet under the foil bundles to support them. Of course we know you will want to taste thia recipe right away. So we've given king direction• for oth cooking lrnrnedia and after freem\g. 1be recipe serves two time. For laraer almply double or iple the red~ a.t needed. DOUBLE BATCH CBICKEN BUNDLF.S 2 packages ( 10 oz. each) frozen chopped spinach, alightly thawed ~ cup c hopped onion 4 chicken breast Pizza best in contest Spmach Ricotta Pizza WU judged the best in a recent cook-off in Los Angeles.~ Judges pick ed the recipe on the basis of o r i g I n·a li t y , t a s t e , appearance and ease of preparation. Winning more than $30,000 in prizes for the recipe WU Kltty rut.craft of New Middletown , Ohio. Contest sponsor was Chef Boyardee Pizza. SPINACH RICOTTA PIZZA 1 (l~~ o unces) package cheese pizza mix 1 ( 10 ounces) package frozen chopped spinach, thaw, drain, pnm out all moisture ~ cup ricotta cheese 1 cup shredded moaarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmaan chee.e 1 ea, beaten 1 teaspoon lemon juke 1" teaapoon garlic aab W teaspoon onion aalt t-~1n::r 10 alicea bacon. cooked and cnunbled 1 (4 ouncea) ca n sliced muahrooma, drained COLDEN BANANAS HASS AVOCADOS BINC CHERRIES SEEDLESS CRAPES FRESH MANCOS DELICIOUS CANTALOUPE Ripe. Reidy to Eat 'Lll'ge Sitt • urge ano OtllCIOUS Periette From coac11etia L¥ge and SWttt llgt Sweet .29 ., .29 EXO .98 ., • 79 ., .59 EXO .29 ., FRESH MEATS BLADE CUT 97 ~LI£~ ROASTlb • BONELESS HONEYDEW 39 ~~~2NS Lb . WHOLE ' 10 ~~~u~~~'~ON Lo • GOLDEN 59 YELLOW 49 ~~!~RINES LI>• _f!EA_o--~-~-!~_v,,,_u"_lo_•___ I ~EJUICE 79 =v:::.~ 98 DELICIOUS 49 :=..-12oz can• t.Mgrl>ell(tcM ucn • ~U~!""~'"°" lt> e ~ZEOMll.K """ 1.95 FR OZEN & D AIRY l0179 ROUND STEAK 80nMC!lfff LONDON ll>199 Enjoy loW prices on wirie 'n cheese. G ... l\ 1.91 LOW FAT Mt.K ._ .. , ~OE AA LARCE EGGS_'"' .85 ~ov ~~ MARCARINE .... , Ct .44 BROIL STEAK ~U llOnOfCI IHI llO...O SIRLOIN ll> 199 TIP STEAK ~~ llOnOfO llHl llOun<I ~~'?!. ENO RIB STEAK " 2. 29 ~E.:t!.~~T~>~l~~~f. II 1.19 I;;:~ ... 279 I~ "'· .. 249 JfenCll COIOlftblrd r CARLO ROSSI' 299 WINES CNlllK J lrr en .,_or tow r LADY LEE 1>9 SWISS CHEESE SllCecl • or "'9 !~~~~~ESE uoro• 1.59 pe PHILADELPHIA~ 09 r SWANSON'S r.v. DINNERS 99 ' ~ -WHCt«llOtOI~• ,,,Ol .. •• CREAM C~~!vs. !~ WAff'.US "°'-· 79 ,,_IU- .. ,.01 ·--°"""' LONCHORN CHEESE !~ON CREAM PIE~.or -· 79 .. 2.39 FRYING CHICKEN ... 52 ~~~ .. ~.~~~ER LEG~,. 69 ~~!,.~~~F BRISKET 1 39 I~~~~1~!tl\ 2.49 I~~~~! 1~19 It:!'~~.oue~ ~~~G 2.19 I~Ot~ ~~ ~~S:c 1.29 I~~~·.~.~HEESE~1.89 r~~i:~ ~~~~~.~ .. UOIOKG 1.99 r~~!.a.. .... , •iorc .... 79 !~~~ H.A~~ ~~~.;1.09 !!!5~~~-noi ... 2.89 !~OV LEE ~OB COR~, .. -.1.09 1 t~ YIU\ \If\( ll • CROSS RIB ROAST NAME BRAND FAVORITES AT KEY BUY SAVINGS "1. 79 LEG-CHAMB , .. \91 u \O• rt0C1 LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 1 49 ........ U\DA (..OC-f ll • ~~~o~~R CHOP~.1.69 PR.C. COi.A LAMS RIB CHOPS 2 69 '091 "" ouc t00 '""' ,, ...... A\T ll 1 t• ll • , DU 09"°'-'AI• . LAMB CHOPS --ICJllO • FOCGER'S COFFEE .ll 2.89 M•Mo1 .. ,, ... • .,d/:3.29 IOl tM 3~51 ______ __. EHERSHEY'S FROSTIN' 11115 O«lll~ft °" ... -.... .., • ,.. • . , FISH & SEAFO OD OOVERJSOlE Fl.LET "'"' r~~~!~~~ILK . oorc .... 48 · ff!!~.~-~~~OEE ~~c .... ?5 GEN ERIC SAVINGS ~'!.tS!!.~~-«-1.27 2E~~~.· ........ -·.19 ~~E~~~~ .. ••oi .... 98 ~~~-~~N ~~1.39 LUNCHEON MEAT C8tllhc . • • .. PEANUT BUTTER C.-at- CUT GREEN BEANS --c ... SPACHETTISAUCE -JlMl0t•rt1-. tJOl<M 1.15 ••or .u 1.24 1101 ~ 1.07 I~!f DISH PIE SHEU~Ol OKC .99 rOH BOY PfZZA -···· BAKERY ITEMS CENERIC 39 WHITEBREAD ,.011.o1t• r RENAISSANCE CINfQ ROUS 89 -NfOOO<Cll-. •<• ll'IC• I ENGUSH MUFFINS =:~ ' . tt•-·39 r~~~ ~~ ......... -.89 ------••••• 't' .. -4 ..... ,.~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedn.eday, June I, 1983 Cl •• Fish fillet, noodles fantastic Simply Fantastic Fillet 'N Noodlee can be whipped up ln lell lhan a half hour. The only trick '8 a pllCk.ap of noodles and butter and herb aauce, one of t.M ~w varietiea in a line of convenient, qWck-eookirig producta. A rich, creamy butter sauce, leUOned with a delicate blend of httba, provides a fabulous flavor bMe ln which tolden ea noodles cook to tender perfection. Just add fiah fillets and broocoli. Round out the menu with a toasty warm loaf of brud and a fresh fruit cup featuring a variety of leUOOal winter fruit. SIMPLY FANTA.SnC FILLET 'N NOODLES 2 tablespoona butter or margarine 2 IA cups water ~ teaspoon sa.l t lntrrxiucing four new diet meals that areaU and; 150 calories never tolted so de/Jcloos/ Now SEGO-UTE, the lowelt<:alorle diet meo~ oomes In bkJck walnut, bonono rum, ~ Ond chocolate molt t7ovotl. Four of the best~ we know to lcle we/Oht and loolc terrfflc. PM. It's nuttttlou1, ·with 251 of >'O(Jrdolly recommended · oAlowonc.s of Important vttomlm and mlneroll. ,,,... new tJovoll odd variety to rour diet, and each con II o complete meat. ~Y ~try o ""'8 aweetnea and l#ght rotJaYl Mxll toWt colorlw and 1~ wtMW1 YDCldol ----1~1 1 pound fJah fllleta 1 pack~•• (10 ouncea) frozen chopped broccoli, parUally thawed 1 pouch noodlel and butter and herb 1auce mix In larae akillet. melt butter. Add fJah, water and aalt; a1mmer covered 6 minutel oc unUl fiah flakes. Remove fJah and keep wann. Brine water to a boll; atlr in remainin1 ln1redient1. Continue boiling over medium heat, at1rrina occuionally, 9 minutes or until noodles are tender. To aerve, arranae fiah over noodle mixture. ~es about 4 aervinga. Butter sauce gives rich creamy flavor to fillets. ~ ~· ~-1•• ... -· ·--· Now at SanFranciscoBoolangerie • II -· .... ~ .,. ··-••• • 11•• ... ••• ... -· IUlml , •• ·---· • in a delicious new variety. . Choose from 5 delectable flavors, fresh every day. Almond, Cheese, Pain au Chocolat (chocolate). Apple and classic Butter. 27 layers of hand-made, paper-thin dough. each spread generously with Grade AA sweet butter and baked in our own ovens fresh every day. Treat your family (and yourself) to the original French delight, the Elegant Croissant. Ordm-by~ Call by ZPM to malle sure your order Is ready and walltng when you want It. U..htratey~ 18100 Cutwt Oriw lmne. 552-9292 ~: Mon..S.t. 7.7, Surl. 8-5 SAN FRANCISCO ~ ~ ·-... ·---· ·-llm 11 •• , lmlDI ·--· ·-... ·--· ·--· ••• • , ( t j J 1 i I I .. [ I t \ i ' .., ) • j l I t ' l l . . .. . .. --· .... Prllllge Coaat DAIL V PILOT /WednMday, June 8, 1883 I ood nutrition 'necessary .for . ~ot!Jers-to-be Snacka, those goodies tucked into . lunch boxes "nd stocked for after- ~ool treats, are a joy to children. But they can be a.,concern for moms. What types of snacks are ~t. or should children h~ diacourged from snack.in${? • Annette Funicello, a well-known mom, has })er own theories about spacking. "Time spent with children and being tentive to their erent dietary needs mold their eating a. its," she savs. ~eae for the following ~tritious peanut butt.er ~ are from Annette JoUl)icello. PEANUT BUTJ'ER SNACK BARS , 3 cups quick oats, tOOsted . 2 cups c hopp ed dates 1 cup raisins Yi cup unsi(ted flour .1 teaspoon baking powder l 114 teaspoon salt ~ 1 cup super chunk peaput butter , 114 c up co rn oil mugarine I l CUp firmly packed light brown sugar I 2 eggs Grease 13x9x2-inch l:>aking pan. In large bp I ltir together oats, da es, raisins, flour, ~ g powder and salt. rn ge bowl with mixer edium speed beat nut butter and garine until well . Beat in sugar and until well blended. into oat mixture well ooeted. pread evenly in red pan. Bake in degree oven 20 to 25 zpl utes or until cake r inserted in cent.er coA\es out clean. Cool c:..~mpletely in pan on ~.ife rack. Cut into " 3Xl-inch bars. Store in tijhtly covered container. Makes 39. f~o/~R 2 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking po der ... 1 teaspoon baking 1 teaspoon ground ciQIW'I~ ~ teaspoon alt 3egp .1 ~ cupa firmly ked light brown U the mother-to-be bu •~n a well-balmlced diet al pan of her everyday lltestyle, lbe won't have to mak'e any drut1c changes in her eating habita, other than conauming a little more food high in protein and calcium, accordins to Taylor. '''You really only need an extra 300 calories a day when you're J>l'e~t." Taylor explaina. "You don t need to double your intake of food. "A mothd' who eata rlaht la more likely to have a contonable pregnancy, deliver a healthy baby USDA Chooce Beef CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lB 1.29 Bello Oonno ITALIAN SAUSAGE . ...... LB 1.99 FRISHSLICID BEIF.LIVIR SICINNEO OE VEINED La •• 79 and have a plenUful supply of milk 1f abe choc-. to nune." Accordinc to Taylor, the key to a IUCemful presnancy Sa to eat a variety of foodl from the four food &r"OUJ»-·milk. meat, WS· etabls and frulta, and brads and cereall. ~ '~ "By Uling the four food poup system. a pregnant woman can be usu.red of ptting the protein. vitamins, mlnenla and calories 1he needa fOf' hene1t and her unborn child," Taylor uya. "Pregnant women must supply the developing fetu1 , with caldum, u well u other -.ntial mutrtenta. Calcium la e19ential for bu1ldlna rtrona bones and teeth. It helpa tM body resulate nerves and mUICle oontnctJom. hart rhythms and it helps co clot the 'blood.'' Mill<· group (oods account for three-fourths of all calcium con- aumed in the American diet. Milk poup foods tnclude mllk, ooti.,e cheeee, hard cheeee, lee cream, cuatarda, pudding and YOIW'l· PrelJWlt wcmen need to oon- IUlne four •rvinil from th1a group daily. An eight-ounce $().ass of milk, a cup of YCJIW'l. l 1/2 ou.nc. of hard chee9e, and two cups of oou.,e cheeM count a1 one 8e'l'Ynl each. Three co four -rvtnaa each day from the meat poup provide the 1w•""Y protein 'for mother and baby. Pro1ein .. the basic building material for the body. It bullda and repeln body U..ue, and is required for the body to form antibodies in the bloodl'treun to fiaht ott lnlectlona and d19eaae. Protein-rich animal foods in- clude beef, chlc~n. turkey, pork, fiab and esp. v eptables rich hi protein Include beam. .,.... llU11. aoybe.n c:urd (tofu) and peenut butter. Four aervinp from the ~ etables and frulta group are needed each day I at leut two aervtnet of leafy peen~ like •PtnaCh. brocooll, arid dark green leafy let1uce. At leut one eervina of vitamin C-rich fruits and veptables lhould be eaten daily. Example9 are orange., grapefndt and straw- berries, u well u tomatoes. EVER¥0NE HAS COUPON OFIERS WE CAN'T REFUS CHUCK ·STEAK BLADI CUI BDF c LB. UMll '2 ~ iiiiiiow TROUT ll 1.89 Fre\h Cleor SP""9' 2 89 BONED RAINBOW TROUT . ll . • 7' BAR 'M' SLICED '" $ BACON ~~ ~:~ ... 1.39 Smoked I 99 CANADIAN KIPPERS l l • FRllH ... , ', RYIR THIGHS ~; CAllFOaNIA I 09 CHICKEN L8. e . . JUMBO APRICOTS FRESH • l or9e Fryers With P911p«idQ• form Oreui"9 79, STUFFED FOR ROASTING . LI • Former John 1-lb. ltoll I PORK SAUSAGE .............. EA. 1 ~ 9 FRISHFRYIR DllUMSTICKI •-,~ CAllfORNIA 89 ·'~ (HICICEN La •• - LIBBY'S CONTINENTAL SUGAR PEAS LB .• 98 -. GLAISWARE -~ SALi! 16·01 -- ICE TEA GLASS .49 . 69 1.39,. 25 01 ICE TEA COOLER On~Gollon "-SUN TEA JAR 20.01 Noturol Juice, Chun~ Sl1Ced or Cru\hed 83 QOLE PINEAPPLE • 1 1.POUND MJB COFFll \ All GNIN0$ llMIT2 2.29 Col Rote 25-lb. loo JFC Tomo,hiro90 16 01 BOTAN RICE ....................... •.59 SOMEN . ....................... ~.•s , 4·,oclt AslOf'fed Vorietie1 DBICA nslill T•IA ,. SWISS MISS PUDDING . . . 12·01. ICnockwunt or I 79 lucldlj 4·01. fomily Pock VIENNA BEEF FRANKS ...... EA • CHIP'PED MEATS .... EA .• 98~ EA .69 ..•••• LI . 2 ... ~ loke to loke, 9·oz Eatro Shorp 1 79 \..CHEDDAR CHEESE .. ..... EA • Block & Whit• Roridom Wt. LONGHORN CHEESE WNYTOWE•S DESIGNER ROLL 22-01. Incl. 20' Off lob.I 9 AJAX DISH DETERGENT ............. 1.2 ~ IUMBOROLL 10-lb Cruncht Smoll ·lat .. MEAL Tl Mt ORY DOG FOOD . -SIRVlllG TRAY 379 RED, YELLOW OR WHITE r . . ~ -- Picnic meat pies break boredom The modem p6c:nlc need not be a autronornlcally dull affair I limited to standard ham and cheeee andwk:hea. The ham and cheeee may 1tW be there, but why not put them toaether IJMiinatively ~ a Cruat1eea Ham and Cheeee Pie, ..-ved euily in llicea on dilpolable plate.? And if one pie la aat1.lfytna, try 12 more -lndlvtdual Plc:nic Meat Plea that oamblne ch.lcken and pork ....... r.entu.lly with cheddar cheae and 1euonlng and that fully hold their flavor even when eaten cold. • CRUSTLESS HAM AND CREESE P IE ~ cup butter or margarine ~ pound muahrooma. alioed 1 clove garllc:, minced or prwd 1 medium-alle zucchini, thinly sliced 1 to 1 ~ cups diced cooked ham 4 eggs 2 cupa (1 pound) ricotta cheeM 1 cup (4 ounce.) ahNdded jack cl-. 1 pack ale ( 10 ouncea) fror.en, chopped aplnach, thawed and drained well ~ teaspoon d1D weed w ieupoon pepper In a wlde frylna pan over medium heat. melt butter; II# muahrooma, garlic. and zucchlril and cook just untll tender When pierced (about 2 minutes). Add ham and cook for 1 more minute; 8et aside. In a larp bowl, beat eas; ltlr In ricotta cheese, jack cheete, apl.nach, dill weed. pepper, and aauteed vegetables. Pour lnto a greaaed 10-inch qu.lche pan QC' pie pan. Bake, uncovered, in a 32~ degree oven for 35 to 40 minute. or until center la eet when diah la gently ah.aken. PICNIC MEAT P~ 1 chicken breut (about 4' pound) ~ pound bWk PCllil ..... 1 medlum·1he onion, cbo~ :r clove prllc. in1noed or pr• ~ cup aour cream mixed with 1 w all-~ t1our 1 can 3 ounc.) dlCed ar-n c:hW.e9, 2 CUpl (8 ounces) shredded . aharp c:h8ddar cheele 3 C:Upl bak1na mix (bt.c:ult mix) ~cup water 1 ea yolk 1 tal>lelpoon water · · Place c:hJcken breMt ln a small pan and pour ln enouch water to cover. Brina to boil over hiah beat; cover, reduce heat, and simmer until chicken ii tender when pierced (about 15 minutes). Let a>ol ln broth; then lift out chldcen (re.erve broth for other u.es), and remove and di.card akin and bones. Shred meat and lel aside. In a wlde frying pan over Sofeweoy Ouollty IMf Lein !219 ..-dium bHt, bl'O'Nft NUlal•· Add onJon and prlJc, and cook. aUrrina, uoUl onion la Ump. Remove from beat; atlr In chicken, IOW' cream mixture, chWel. and cheeee unUl blended. In • bowl. lt1r t.acether bak1nc mix and the ~ cup water to fonn aoft dou1h. Divide douah into thlrd1. On a llthtly floured board, roll each portion lnto a 10.incb square, cut eech into 4 equat 5·lnch 1quare.. Place W cup of the me.t f1111nc ln ..ch ~~; fold corner to comer over nll1n8 to form a trtancJe. Pinch • edaea to teal. Place meat ptel an inch apart on Uchtly &reued beklna aheeta; with a kni.le, cut aeveraI aluhea in top of each pie. In a small bowl, beat ea yolk with the 1 tablespoon water, and bruah ea mixture over crua1a. Beke ln a 3:w> degree oven for 20 minutea or untll golden brown. Tranafer pies to racb and let cool lllghtly. Makes 12 pies. Round Steak .. ;::,:at:.., Chuck Roast s::r:r.:t.: SJH Beef Cube Steak= .... . ,... ,._ II> '2" ., '1 .. Portable meal • suits season Wann weather meant meaJa oo the go. TIM!re'a no better picnic pu1Der to "go" with than potatoea. Why not ocmkter onr of the more unusual totab1e potato dilhes? Costa Del Sol Picnic la a potato omelet in a French brad loef. It's perfect pcirtable fare. nu. hearty picnk loaf ia a oamplete meal, filled with egp. potatoes, muahrooma, ham and tomatoes, and teuoned with onions, garlic and oregano. OOSTA DEL SOL PICNIC LOAF 3 medium potatoes 1 10 to 12 inch round eourdough French or Italian tned "" cup olive oil 1 onion chopped 2 clovea garlic, minced ~ pound muahroolm. aliced 8 .. 1 tablespooo m.h chopped orepno Salt and pepper ~ cup thinly alloed green onions ~ pound bun. cut into 112 inch c:ubea 2 ripe tomatoes, peeled and chopped Bail p>talo9 ln thttr jacketa until tender. Cool, peel and alice. Cut tin.cl ln half horbontally and perUall~-«rt cent.en of balvs, leaving 1-1.nch thick Brulh inaidee of tned halves with about 1 tab'elp:aa of olive oil. Re-form loaf, wrap it ln foil and place ln 300 degree oven while you prepe.re omelet. (Be 8W'e to save the bread you have removed for breeda'umt. or ati •ffinl.) Heat 1 tablespoon of oil ln 10-tnch lkillet or omelet pan. Add potatoea, on1ona and prllc and cook. until golden brown. Remove from pell; aet aide. Add 1 tahlmpom oil to pan and MU1e muahrooma. Remove fl'CJm pm and aet aside. I Beat eaP wiU. CftC:IDO and ult and pepper to tMte. Add final 1 tablelpoon oil to pen over medium beet. Put potato mixture, muahroclala, pee11 onklN. him md ~toa tn pan. Pour ln ecp. Ju the edpl becoroe flnn. puah toward center and ~ pUl to allow uncooked ea to flow underneath. C.ook until ... are )1st let Clll top but still appear moUt and bottom ia ~ browD, about 5 minutes. Invert omelet on a plate, ullnc apatula to lcaerl ectc-. then al.Ide omelet ... into C!add DXft oil if nee ry). Cook until delbtelynecl Clll other .... about J mimde9. ~ breed bun foil and invert omelet into bottom Ulf. C.OV.-wtth tup' c:nmt of tin.d and wrap in ..,,...J. tblckr 11 of foil. Picnic loaf CD be made abe9d, ebWed ad then reheated tn 400 dlpee own fer 25 to ao mmu... wrapped ln foil. Lanib a good buy · ' Al Country Style 11 Mt •· 7 · Beef Fritters ChidlM-Z.., Sllced Beef Liver .,..,....., Sllced Bacons-11 .• .._ 99c Pone CtM>PS ~~ •· Gizzards a.i...11111 •. , ... s 1J• ~ "'..;.:- ..... Brauschweiger °""" "Chl;_k .. Alaskan King almon Tell • c.llof '9rtten ...... DefMtted. .~1!! Young Ducklings :::::-. Smoked Sausage ~ •. s1•• Fried Chlcken ~~2 ~~s23• Large Fresh antaloupes ~19c lb. '1" • '21• -.49' •Coke •Pepsi • 1 Up• OJ '9pper •Diet ,..-i •Un c.6a ~ggc Bottt. G· ~;u, t!-n ·ti~· P. • ,Jt .. -.,a..-1 '1 , ''«I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Jun• 8, 1983 . ume Blanc appeal soars with style ehange Robert Mondavt ~ le.I .. Furne lllanc, 1' Jot of ua are very he did. u you . •t heard the story ' l\une Blanc la tW1y Just another name . fJSiauvtpon Blanc, lt'a bard to '*"°" • t only a d«ede..,. could bardJy I: J:uv; a=. called • The variety, under :: rwnea, t. very . t. and either be- • ~UR of that or limply ~u.e of the name, 4imumen were lettina I .flie stuff sit on ahelvee ~ over the country. . Bob Mondavi had th in the grape. and ~it needed a new · ~· The new name 1lu part of changing the f;ine'a bmge, though .the literal tranalation irom the French, ''White ~... probably oc- cuied to few who ~ the wine. It cJtd make 80me kind of .enae. though, becauae me variety has long tiee.n de9cribed .. having • kind of "smoky" quali- . l ty to ita aroma. The big change came Jn the style of wine that M"ondavi would produce. Not only WU the wine -tnade totally dry instead if with a touch of aweet- ne., Mondavi added a ~new t.aate twist by 4!fing the wine in J'rench oak barrel.I as D.ny were doing with Q\ardonnay. ::The rest is history. 1'Jle public took to both die style and the name, .oct the wine WM 90 llP'""ul that wines called Sauvignon Blanc 6ecame accepted, though almost all of tlient are now dry, with ~ slightly aweet ver- 9'orls totally forgotten at llOOSt major wineries. One of the 1ni tial cbanns of Fume Blanc, and dry Sauvignon Blanc in genef'&l, la that it waa a complex, dry ~bite wine that WM lem e:x p e n s i v e t h a n onnay. It waa referred to .. ~ man'a Chardon- •Y·" >.. the yeen pellfld cd wine became more pC>pular, this ''bargain'' •iua became -and ._ true, not only at ~~ but at many Lut year's reie.e of Mondavi Fume Blanc ~aa retailing for u high • $11, a price corn-Parable to many of the ~best Chardonnays. Value 9flek:en, I auapect, ~ started drinking clry Chenin Blanc, or PlDat Blanc, or perhaps ~y itaelf, in- ,~ ~vi bu etop~~~i: t winm, DO one ever eccwed Bob OI' fllr other Moodavi of ~ alow when it --to reacting to the ~· "' lt b.. recently been that the cur- Dee of Fume will RD for a E~ retail far ~the $11 of tile ~~~ the wine deGped .U f« a reuonable J'\lrtber, a Mondavi bc'lwJer maid that re- ·~tilen will be offered oJtj .. dal dimJun1a OD the ..... ___ ID the neer future , __ ,,,,_ will allow the wine .. at ... di9count "ettt.._,• •u•ln••• .............. m.• ...... eou..r,~ .. ......... ,..,....., -" , wt.le" lttM OOftttft"'"9 ......................... ll'v_.u..,. .. necuaary .... , If .... , •• ,. dlie ..... Clill._L ... I -o.,., ........... . •, DAIL'f ,_IL.OT for ,,.,., .. atlOft .,. • . -. ,~....., ......... lt.oaw tor $6 or ie.. Advtee so couunen: Stock up on thit wine while the price ii low. It will bold in your oellar or clmet for at least two to three yean, and the eame wholesaler who tipped me about the up- comln8 aped&I prices, re- called the lut time Mon- davi Fune WU a sale item many years ago: "Bob dropped the price a few bucks a caae fresh usda choice fresh and Fume literally flew ---------------· out of the warehot.we. M d • The next month it WU ea on wine on allocation. and every-By JERR\' D. MEAD one waa clammoring for ------------------it again." ANOTHER MON- DA VI -Down the road at Charlm Krug, owned by Peter Mondavi (Bob'a brother), prices were cut the lint of the year, virtually across the board, on all Krug'a premiwn wtnee. Seems both branchea of the Mondavi family are eenaitive to the economic times. NAPA AVCl'ION - Collecton of rare and excltins California wines are ptting ready to btd for the leadlna c.aitfomia wine aUdion, fresh the Napa V.U.y event that la -=beduled for June 18 and 10. Fram the v.ry fint year new price recorda have been establiahed at th1a event. with the top Napa Val- ley wineries diUlna deep into their cellan to contribute 1ped.al win. red snapper ,... .. i.H 1•. 1.89 I .. t.91 •· 1.98 fresh king .. 11101 whole or hall 8 "'" .. 6.S9 •. 4.98 I ...... 7.49 •• 4.9 11ratog1 chop (large loln) freah king .. 1.on st11b ,... .. '·'' •· S.98 . 9rouncl l1111b ,... .. 7.91 •• for patties h1llltut fflet for thil fund-railer for made by Robert Mon- eeveral Jocal holpltala. davi and Baron PhWppe Olde9t wine ottered de Roth8child. thit year Is a 19'3 Loui8 · For fllrther lnlor- Martinl Cabernet. and mattao. caU or write: there -19o will be a Nal"' Wine AUCUM. P. vertical collection of O. Box 141, St. Helena, Heltz "Martha'a CA 94,74, (707) Vineyard'' Cabernet. 944-,248. from 1966throuCh1982. WINE PRINCESS - btrth of tu. newest chUd. Sam Sebutlan1 h.u named the winer)"• ftnt Ml.llCat CaneW "!'Jiza- beth Ann." 1be wine, with ita 1982 vtntaae date and produced from ll'8Pf9 arown at Wildwood Vlneya.rda, Sonoma Val- Speda) lnfbelt, DO Ellr.abeth Ann ~ doubt, ablo will be tiani wu born at harvest fOCUNCI on an Imperial time 1982, and already Ceilht bottle Ille) of the hu her name on a bottle joint venture red wine of wine. To honor the Ir ley. la Just off-dry. wry fraarant and pieMantly fruity. Lllte the aood-~tu.red baby 8irl • I ft la wry euy to like. spinach I c dell 3 ... /1.00 "light and slim Ideas for sleek summer bodies!" hebrew natlonal kosher al1111i mlld taatel hllshlre farma . ...--.:::::=.~ot11h 11u .. 9e , turkey unclwlche1 m~e to order! zucohlnl •114 •· 3.98 I •. 4.49 1 •. 2.79 cheeu ula4 •· 1.49 .. ...... 2.91 •• 2.49 .\ ~~-~RU.~~~~~ll'' rvlne ranch market qrtitN 1CJO' natural Whllf W..4 24 oi. loaf Lamb, grill go together Cook.Ina over hot coa1a continuft to be u ~ u it hu lince the lldvent ot man and the Iamaa. -It la euiel' and more fun today becau. of ean1y-aavin1, ready-made charcoal, and a n abwldance of outdoor 1rllla, cookin1 kettles, h1Whla and water smoken. But, the best thing of all. Ill the new lamb, with more meat and a mild, delk:ioua tute. wine BARBECUED LAMB CHOPS W cup cooking oil 2 tablespoom 'honey 2 tablespoons toy ·sauce 2 tableepoona cider vine1ar or dry white 2 tablespoons minced onion \.i teaspoon ult ~ teupoon ground pepper W teupoon ground ginger ~ t.eupoon dry mustaro 8 lamb loin or rib chopt or 4 ahoulder chops In amall bowl, mix together all lniJ'edienta except lamb chops. Brush lamb chop1 generously with sauce and let stand 1 hour. Grill lamb chop16 to 7 inches from hot coa1a for 12 to 15 minutes per side,' or until desired doneneea, brushing frequently with aauoe. Serve lamb chops with any remaining sauce. Makes 4 llel'Ving:s. There probably is DO greater boon to the busy bosie. than a recipe that can be prepued a day or two in advance of an occasion. urue., that la, it's a recipe foe a diah that holda well in the free%er to ' 9ClOOO>DlOdate a spontaneous party or drop-in g\.le9ta. Viola! From the Cannery Restaurant on the bayfront in Newport Beach comes th.ii tantalizing appetizer of plump muahrooma stuffed with a 1avory, crunchy sausage mixture. Chef Don McPhef90n, who creates the delicacy, p-eeena it in a silver chafing diab u part of hia Sunday buffet brunch aboard the la1a Mujeree on a dellahttul twcrhour crui9e of the harbor. More than an appetizer, the9e aiuffed muah- roorm are hearty enough to 9el"Ve u a breakfMt diah with .::rambled egp and fruit, or aa a lunch entree with tomed ..i.d and crusty rol1a. McPhenon baa broken down the recipe for four dozieJi muahrooma. MUSHROOMS ISLA MUJERF.3 4 dozieJi large muahrooma OK>pped mushroom 8tenw .• 5 pot•Ma ground pol'k sausage ::: 1 cup walnuts, finely chopped :: .1 tabJiespoon ground cumin :~:1 t.eapoon dry mustard :::1 clove garlic, minced ; :;: Combine sauaa,e, ••«1nb:ip. mushroom st.ems :w walnuta. Mix thoroughly and form into bells ·~to fit into mushroom capt. Fit meat into capa • place on cookie abeea (ungreMed, • aauuae . ~ drip onto pan within a few minutes). Bake in . ~ ~ oven 12 to 15 minutes. : .:: ll stuffed muahrooma have been frozen. reduce : Mn temperature to 350 degrees and bake 15 to 18 .aiJnutes, until siz:z1ing hot. ;Desserts made :the easy way Hearty, old -fashioned "heritage" deaertl are not. t-of-reach for today's time-pressured family . . 8 the demand for these noetal1lc favorites : uea many homemakers .have dialovered the of using convenience products to cut the ti.me in their preparation. omema de ch ocolate cake still 1anka aa A.9~:-a'a favorite treat. When there is no time to e-from-acratch," the cake itself ia euHy a111-.rea with a mix, then your own penonal touch added such u a apecl.aJ fil1in& or an ubusual _...chocolate Manhmallow Layer Cake hu a strllllng creamy filling, prepared with beeten egg whffes ~and marahmallow creme. n,,i. recipe is easy, using ju.at six ~enta, yet all are staples, eliminating time-conawnin1, last-minute trips to the y.rocery store. CHOCOLATE MARSBMALLOW LA YER CAKE 2 ea whiie. 1 7-ounce jar marahmallow creme 2 8 or 9-inch chocolate cake layen 2 tablespoona margarine 1 1-ounce square unsweetened chocolate 3 tablespoona water l \.i cups sifted powdered sugar Beat egg whites until foamy; IP'Adually add manhmallow creme, beetiJl8 until stilt peaka form. Re9erve \.i cup for gamiah. Spreed one layer with remaining rna1'ahma1J.ow creme mixture; top with remaining layer. Melt ma.rprine and chocolate with water over low heat. aUrrtna until smooth. Remove from beat. Add aupr; beat unUl 1mOOth. Spread on top of cake a1lowina frostWI to drip down aides. Oamiah with reserved marshmallow creme mixture. Serve immed1ately oc chill unUl reedy to serve. ~~ooking with class OMJcolat.e An.try will be demonltnated by Bandy autstman at 8:30 p.Jb. 'lbunday at n..ro'a Intemadanal Cookware, 2919 J:. CoMt Hlchway, Ccnna de1 Mar. c.c.t ta •15, and ~Uorw can be mllde bf c.nmc e7a.2143. Two ~ on Cht--cuWne wm be Pl9- 9019d u. followtac .-ai r-.,'1. Cbt-., .-.. wm be fatured a1 e-.ao p.m.1\mday. on June tG at 10-.30 a.m. _..ad -food .m be......,. ... Celt .... tor ..m. -• • • Keep your garden ln lhape by adtna Friday'• 1ardenifti pace . ..... HAVE A JUNE AFFAIR WITH HONEY BAKED HAM. (WE'LL CATER YOUR AFFAIR) . ~fJJe~Cl. ~~·· ~6otit ~~~ ~~~Mw. For graduation, Father's Day, weddings, or any special occasion , delicious Honey Baked Ham is fully -cooked and ready to serve. Call your Honey Baked Ham store. PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATED Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT /WedMlday, June 8, 1983 •J NahiseoRoonds. New tasty eraekers. Pass hD round ) ~" There's Wheat Rounds. And Rye. And Onion. And Sesame. r· ' Toasted and sealed in Stay-Fresh packs. Tq> 'em with anything · " • j. and pass 'em round. Rounds are the perfect between-meal · "> · '· snack for the whole family. q · ' r- ,, ,. ___ _ ~4 STORECOUPON -------. 1 I I I I ·I I I ,~, TO THE RETAILER: Coupon wil be redeemed for L5c plu1 7 c for hancllnc wtieri ,.. romp1f with o6er IA!t'Tl\I, Any ocher lllfl'kat>on conatl1U~1 h 11d. lnY01Ces prcwiding su.lkient purchasn d ""• produ('t tO'COYer coupons~ 1111111 be avaab~ on request. Consumtr 10 ,_y ~Niel tu. Coupon may noc be SAVE~ on any Flavor of Nabisco Rounds. ~or 1~ by )OU Coupon t'Old wber1 prnenlrd by ouu.dr lift'CY or broker Of wbeH UK II pnllubaled. mt~. or taxecl. Good only111 U.S.A. Cat/I~~ . Mail toNaluco Bnnds, lnc . PO Box 1754, Cinton, Iowa 52734. °"'C:,:., roupon ~Sitt partNse. ~xprn JuMJO. 191\.f I I I I I I I I I ~ 44000 :i.09191 ~~ I I "\SP/6Kt © Slltln<o ar... IDC_ 1.983 I .._ ________________ .... ~ Step SciVer cleans better ·L thaD the leadiDg "mo & sliliie~ Step Saver cleans so well you Ton't have to wash your floors first, saving you time You really do Qet clean. shiny f1oon In one~ step. '., I . I I I ' I !I : I .. ' •• ---------------- •I ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 1 Treats I eilsy to do With today's trend to smaller houaeholds, a vast majority of mealt are being prepared for only one or two penora. Whether you're a young couple juat getting started or in the winding down phase of a family, I these chocolate desaerts are destane<f to provide elegant and easy treats for two without a week's supply of leftovers. Individual Chocolate Cheesecakes feature the 3 -ounce package of cream cheeee and ·~ cup semi-sweet chocolate chips. Versatile small- sized chips melt easily and blend well for tasty chocolate desserts. Top each cheesecake serving with a dollop of dessert topping and enhance with a favorite fruit for a most exquisite chocolate dessert. Chocolate Lover's Mousse for Two sets the sce ne for a perfect ending to a romantic candlelight dinner or any ordinary occasion you want to make special. INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATE CBE~ECA~ Gt'aham Crumb · Shells (recipe below) 3 ounces cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons sugar 1h cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 egg 1h teaspoon vanilla Prepare graham crumb shells; set aside. Soften cream cheese in srTian mixer bowl; beat in sugar. Place chips in small bowl and melt by setting in pan of hot water or place in microwave on high for 1 minute ; stir until completely melted; add to cream cheese mixture. Beat in egg and vanilla until well blended. Spoon into crumb shells filling cups ~ full; bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until set. Cool completely. To serve, top with dollop of sour cream or whipped topping and garnish with fresh fruit, If desired. Makes 2 aervings. Grallam Cnmb Sltells: Combine ~ cup gaham cracker crumbs, 2 teaspoons sugar and 1 tablespoon melted butter in small bowl; pat into bottom and ~-inch up sides of four paper-lined muffin cups or two 6-ounce custard cups or small ramekins. CHOCOLATE LOVSB'S MOUS,,E FOil TWO 2 tablespoons sugar 'h teaspoon unflavored gelatin 114 cup milk 'h cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 tablespo6n orange liqueur or rum, or 1 teaspoon vanilla 'h cup heavy cream Combine sugar and gelatin in amall saucepan; stir in milk. Allow gelatin to 90ften a few mimates; place ov~ medium heat, stirrina constantly. until mixture just begin• to boil. Remove Crom heat; immediately add chip.. stirring until melted. Blend in liqueur or vanilla; cool to room temperature. Beat heavy crea m until s'tlff; gradually add chocolate mixture to crea m, foldina sently just until combined . Chill axnpletely; pmlah with deaert toppin& before 1ervln1, lf dealred . Makes 2 8eMnp. Pestne Vartatielc For hlsh standing mouue. prepare a collar -_.a at.rip of aluminum foU sufficient Jensth to IO around demert dJlh; t<*t into fourth•. butter • ~tly. Place butt.end In and tape to .... ot dlah. Pour In ~. After mou.e bu Mt carefully peel oU foti• oollat. SAVE. YOU OVER ( We compared the prices of the fea,ures in this week's .~ons ad against supermarket•. prices. Vons is gojng to save you more than Sl6.00 When you sllop at V oas, you're aolna to sa•e a lot of money. Thete ume lte.l tast If y•'re a ~ lllOtDer wbo beUnn aJI supermarkets are not equaJ, dim wee" cost o.er s 16.00 more at otber eupermarketl. • / =. ... f.OllllP9"• See for yoUMlf, lf you're looklq for mper-low pricet in your Micb- Aa '8" of Vw ..._ comlalt9nt to bri111I .. you die lowelt prices, we allO ... •• _., ..., •J•llirt .. Rt VOGi! )'OU lllOM)' dlrwa• fOllllM .. yiea.. 32·0UNCE JAR LIMIT 2. ------VONS IS GOING TO $AVE \'Ot:.------ l . : . . TOPSIRLOIN--249 STEAKS TA9LIE KING llJU. llOHEU8S UI SMOKED POAK LOIN CHOPJ. lOIH OR RIS-2 7t Lii VONS as GOING TO JAVE voe---SHASTA BEVERAGES CUTTY SARK SCOTCH ••MJTWI IJOTI\.11 : ; ·I .. ·: ·-~. I' :' ..... • 1 •' '• ·: -·: :. .. ,• ii .. .-Otaryoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, June 8, 1883 •I .. . Consumption o fllats i nc:rease s d1u:Jmati cal l y The bluest IOW'Ce of /, fal ln our "'ffiet.a la fat.a and c1 otl1 that are added n lnlredient.a ln many of k our common food1. a Acc ord•n1 to U.S . u Department of v A1riculture (USDA) U data, 43 percent of the s fat.a we eat come from tM9e 80W'CleS. s. Since the eedy 1900ll, f the IOW'Ce of the fat.a ln a our diet.a hu changed t. dramatically, and the d total amount of fat we s eat hu lncreued from f 125 grama per pel"IOO per e day in uno to 167 grama p per peraon in the u mid-1970.. In 1910, 21 gr~ of c fat were from vegetable 1 sources and 104 from r animal sources. In the \ mid-1970s, more than three times as much of the fat (68 grams) wu i from vegetable sources and 89 grams were from animal 90W"CeS. • The soybean has • become one of the major vegetable eources of oil. ~ Others include corn, J cottonseed, peanuts, olives, sunflower and safflower seeds plu1 < coconut and palm oil. • When vegetable oil is , produced, the oil-bearing t portion of the cleane<l ~ leed is flaked or ground, t then cooked. The oil is t removed from the , prepared material by f hydraultc pressing, ' expeller pressing, 90}vent 1 extraction, or a combination of these methods. A few oUa are labeled "cold pressed." This means the oil was extracted bun it.a 90W'Oe limply by pn!98ing -no heat or eolvent wu uaed. Thia method is expensive c becau.e the oil yield LI 1 low compared to yields from more conventional method1. Thu1, cold- preued oils command premium prices. The extracted oil, called crude oil. then ia procca e d to finished oil, which involve. five buic steps: -Refining -The crude oil ii mixed with a solution of sodium 1 hydroxide (lye) and wa ter to remove impuritiea and reduce the free fatty add. -Bleaching - Refined oil is mixed with special clay which completes the job of refining, that i1 it remove• impuriUea, reduce• color, and improves oven.ll quality. -Hydrogenation - Hydrogen is added, in the preeence of a catalyst (a IUbstanoe th.at brinp . about chemical reecUorw without itself befng changed). to chanae physical propertiea (espedally melting) and ' to improve the oil'• I ability to remt oxidaUon. (Oxidation II the ~ua of the oil tu.nUna randcl.) -Fractionation - Thia proCIMI .eparata oU into lower and hi8her meltin1 fractions. By cuningllng hydrogena- tion and fncticnation, • llqu.id o61 like eoybean can be pnw; med into an oil pl'Oduct that re- tem.bls naturally occur- ring oUa aJCh • coco. butter. -Deodorisation - From a flavor atandpolnt, tbl1 i1 the most important pl'OCe9a, which is a 1team di1tillatlon to remo~ volatile 1ubetancea that impart unde1irable flavon to the oil. The color of edible oOa UC> II reduced durln1 thia procela. The raulttnc oil LI bland in flavor and . liaht ln co1oc. complete becaUH that would make the fat too hard for u1e ln food. However, if only pt.rt of the oU .. bel.q treated, hydroeenaUon r. allowed to continue until almost complete, producina a very hard fat whlcti .. blended with unhardened 9'1 to obtain the deeired cona1ateney. Thu1, the 1oft t1llfast Cllws- All..._ Crllslllb-n marprinee, IOld ln tube, wW lhow u IJ>CNdJentl, "ltquld oll, partially hydrogenated oUt etc.'' ••• QUESTIONS WE ARE .UUD , . . Q. I live alone and it takes me a Jone time to u. a bottle of oil. IO I uaually atore lt In th• refri,erator. Sometimea it t\!J'N cloudy In the refriierator. What cauaea thia?lloea tt ~ tM oQ .. epoQ.df . . . A. Many ecllble oil• are "winterized." That la, they are liven a chl1Un1 proceH that remoYel feta that could aoltdUy and cauu ~ when oUa are reftlpnted. Olla that are not Winterilecf wW become cloudy, or even NAVEL ORANGES _s2.31 _Jt partially eolldlfy, If •tored lo the ref:r1aetator. It It not at aU fiarmful and the cbadme. will dlaappear when the oil wanna to rocm temperature. • • • . . . Q . Do th• 1oft marprinft IOld 1n tube have feotver caloriee than marprlne eold in at:ldcl? ... A. No, the calorie count la the urne for eolt mar1al'lne1 a• for hardened mar1arine1. The bydro1enatlon proceea uMd to chanae liquid oil& to partially hardened or hardened marurtne hu .DO effect at ill on the caloric content of oil. TJure are fewer calorie•, however, in whipped maraartn,. which ba1 atr lncorporai.d Into it, If you COIDJ>U9 Qlortea on a meuure-for-meuure bull. • • • ..• Q . Why do llquJd Olla have 120 caJoria per table8poon, acccrdJ.na to calorle chart1, wlille but~er and maraarine have 100 calorie• per table9poon? . . . A. There are two rea.ona. 1'tnt, whea JOU meHure liquid In a• tableapoon you C*nd to pt • little mcJD In the apoon. Second, and more lmpor•ant, on i• 100 percent fat wbile butter and muprine are only 80 to 8, percent fat. Both contain 1' to 20 percent water, which contributea• no calories. • • i .. ....... a...: 11atW11ab .. •I.29 = .... k .. 82.59 Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wednesday, June a, 1983 • . I 1 -__,,..._--~--------------------..;_--- Rich-tasting, 6ananas sweet treat for ~ietei:s Available all year, bananM brtna the sweet tute of the tropics to weary menus. Naturally aweet and rich-tMU.na deaplte their low calorie count, bananu are the ideal d ... rt in1redlent for wtillht-wary ooob. Some Slim Gourmet ideel: · SHORTCUT BANANA YOGVl\TPIB 1 envelope platn aelatin ~ CUR cold water 1 cup cold akim milk ~ cup instant vanilla pudding mix (dry , from a '-<>r-6-aerving box) Optional: 4 packeta sugar aubetitute Optional: 1 teaspoon srated lemon or orange peel 8-ounce container plain lowfat yogurt 3 very ripe bananas Ready-to -fill graham cracker pieshell Note: Label and alol'e remaining unused pudding mix in a small ··covered jar; uae for future banana yogurt pies. Sprinkle gelatin on cold water. Wait 1 minute, then heat gently until gelatin la completely melted and transparent. Combine milk with pudding mix, augar substitute and lemon peel, il using; beat smooth. Beat in melted gelatin mixture until blended. Gently but thorouply fold In the yogurt. (Mixture should be thick, if not, chill until mixture thickens, about 10 to 15 minutes.) Fruit supplies good California has made it through one of the worst wiJ'\tel"I this century with good supplies of quality fnait. Fresh grapes, nec- tarines, pMCbes, apricots and cherries are 11eadily increasing in production wblle prices are drop- ping llCall'dingly. -California Bing cher- ries are in good supply and prica have dropped liplticantly over the earlier ahipmenta. The ...,.Uty ia superb and truly a tute treat. Larae me peechea have become ~le M.nce the voh.aDe of pro- ..tuction steadily ln- D"? 11 ?• There ia hich color, good .ah.ea 00 both nec:tarinee and peechea. Arpicota al8o are ahow- ing up wtqi very good size and color. PricM are fairly reuonable for thia early fruit variety. A variety of tropcal fruit la in good aapply and prica are rMmJO- able. Melianl in f!Nery ahape, air.e and color at a ranae of prices are avail- able at top quality. California sweet com &a an excellent value. 'lbe quality will rach ita pe.k thla month, and prica are very low. Bp.mcb la another good buy and quality ia excel- lent. Broccoll bu made a -lipifiamt drop in c . and ...,.uty ia ~t. Bell :-C allO are ~ oomanC in P"b • • well .. cuetnm-.. Both I ate IDllintalning ace}. lent quality. Leaf Jeitucee are "111 I experiendna the U .. and dowm from the ..... tbal preirm.S fanDen trmn plan~ th* crops. Wida Udl &XJID9 the van.ble tn prki19. OD a pil(Uve inote, ...u~ -bn-,prowd. Thinly al.ice the peeled bananas into the ple shell in ahallow layers. Spread each layer with the \hickened y ogurt mixture. Be aure the bananu are completely covered by the top layer ot yogurt mixture. Chill in the refrigerator until set. Makes eight 11ervinga 170 calories each. BANANAS HA WADA.N 1 cup fresh pineapple puree (or canned cru1hed pineapple in juice) ~ln1er cookies, 2 larp (or 3 small) ripe bananaa Puree frsh pineapple chunks in the blender or food proceaor until you have 1 cup of foamy sauce . (If pineapple la 10ur, 1weeten It to tute with llJ88C 1UbetitUte1 lf desired.) Crush the ginger Slim gourmet By BARBARA GIBBONS W rip• banana., thl.nly aUced Spread the cracken Hahtly wlth p•an~u buotter and fill the ------------------"u.ndwich cookie" with cookies into crwnbe, in the food proceaaor or blender, or by hand (put cookies in a plastic baa and Cl'Ulh them with a kitchen mallet or a rolling pin). A ~ de11ert time, alwrnate banana alien wttlt pineapple 1auce and top with coolde crwnbl. thinly 1llced aweet Mak• four aervinp, 100 banana. Ma1'ea one calories each. af\er-aohool an.ack, 230 BANANA BONKERS "SANDWICH COOIUE" calorlea. For each leJ'Vinc: ORANGE-BANANA 2 non-sweet milk MUFFINS crackers 6-ounce can oran,e 1 tablespoon peanut ju ice concentrate, butter thawed 2 larae very ripe benanu 2 larp eaP 2 CUJ>I Hlt-rleln1 flour (or bllcult mix) 1 teupoon bakin1 soda 1 \" teupooN apple {or pumpkin) p&e spJce 6 tablespoons falatn bran flake cerML . Com~f(l• undiluted oranae JUICI concentrate with peeled bananu and eaa; beat fluffy. Sur flour, baklnc IOda and sp&oe topther and add to batter. Beat juat until blended. Sur in cereal until mixed. Spoon Into 18 non- stick mu.Uln cui:-. Bake Jn a preheated 3~ oven until a knife ln1erted In the center comes out cleul. · Serve warm, cold or reheated ln touter oven (extru may be frozen), Mak• 18 mufttn., es calories each (~ additional calorie per muffin if uatna bt..cult ml.x). \ ·• I 'l I I •' •: .. ... ., .. -' . Orange Coe1t DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, June 8, 1983 •• 4 Nutritional;concerns noi reflected in lifestyles ... BJ BOB FICK policy group, and the that subject .. about aa categO;:\ee. • &:r than 46 with houaeholdl, who "appear meals at home. spending but they admh they A•m',...."'-Wrtw Market in g Science often aa lf they were Only two of those belowf~O.OOOa toeatwelloutofhabit." leaonfoodandavoiding don't know enouah 1 WASHINGTON In1t1tute , a Mass -guessing." groupa,comprbdncabqut year. They spend leu TheyuauaUyapendmore oonveniencefooda. aboutnuUidon. Americans claim to be achusettt research Thestudy,financedby 40 percent of t h oH than avera1e on food, than average .on food. "In A Dither Eat.era." The smallest ll'<>Up, ' con c er n e d a b o u t firm. The conclusions are a n A g r l c u 1 t u r e surveyed, were judged to akJpplna meals or ~uni skipping few meals, and oomprialna 16 percent of "On The Go Eater.," nutrition -but still based on interviews with Departmeot grant, have good dietary out more often than eat more lean meat, the hoU1eholdt. tend to makes up 14 percent of • know precio us little the primar y f oo d ooncludedt.hatAmerlcan practices. othen. While llking to whole 1ralna and fresh be younger with larger all household•. They I ab o u t it and tend • p u r c }-. as er s I n 7 0 0 families aelect thelr foods But the biggest alngle cook and entertain, they fruits and vegetables. famlllea and they don't tend to be young and •f instead, to eat the foods households across the out of economic and group, labeled "Meat try new foods The other group with like to cook. They rely better educated, eating , which fit. their social nation. social habits whJch aren't Eaten," came closer to reluctantly. the study good diets, ••Con -heavily on convenience out often and spending / llf91tyles,agovemment-"Even th ough 71 eaailyovercomebythethe mythical all -said. acien tlous Eaters ," foodabutapendtheleaat themoetonfoodofany s1>9naoredstudyaays. percent of the survey avallabllltyofbetterdiet American diet -high in Among the two account for about 15 onfoodathomeandskip group. They 're big Mon!Oever, the report participants said they information. sodium, fat, sugar and profiles with good food percent of American more meals and eat out con.swnen of all kinda of says.• campaign to more were very con cerned Entitled "Nutrition cholesterol. habit.a, "Healthy Eaters" families, and tends to more often than any dairy produc ts, and fully Inform the public about nutrition," the Profiles: Diet in the The food purchuen in comprised about 25 Include better educated other group. They're while disWdng junk food about nutnuon i.s not all report says, they gave '80s." the report divided that group tend to have percent of the families. and more affluent young concerned about the they don't want to tha t likely to improve the correct answers on h ouseholds into five no better than a high They tend to be older parents with young safe~y and who le-bother with good dietary habits "because it three separate tests on general nutritional school education, and are people living in small children. They eat most so m .--•ss of food, nutrition, the report said. shifts attention away r----------..::._ __________________ _:...__; ___ ..;:_ ________ __;_______ --------------- f r om the practical experience of mos t people in their daily lives." The st ud y was conducted in 1978 and 1979 by the Community Nutrition Ins t itute. a Washington-based food Vitamins can be fragile Many h omemakers co n cerned about Ill Dlytng their families wfth nutritiou s foods lnai1t on cooking with fresh ingredients. But the nutrition in the foods they buy, and what they act u ally serve their f a m ilies can differ 1re a tly u nless a few aatesuaros are taken. A ccording to the booklet "Conserving Nut r ients in Foods," published by the U.S . Dep artment of Aartcult u re , some nutrients -protein, carbohydrate. and fat - are relatively stable. But others -vitamins and minera1a -are fragile, a nd ca n lit erally be wMhed down the drain eve n before cooking t are •ome tips for stori ng and prep.ring freab f ooda from t!l9Ch of the four food 8"MJP9 - mJ.llt, meat, vegetabln and frui u , and breads and cereala. t -Keep foods in the milk gr oup -milk, mee../ogurt, ice cream -col . covered and away from strong light to preserve flavor and nutrient.a. Riboflavin, an important nutrient in milk , can be Iott by exposure to sunlight or artHldal UghL -Foods in the meat, poultry and flab group be B vitamina when the juices and drippings ~ thr own a w ay . ltetnember juices are lost when meat la sliced or left lilting. T he vegetable and fruit ll'OUP la the most vulnerable to nutrient louea. Bruising of wptables and fruits can cauee Jo. of vitamins A and C. Trim, peel and allct vegetables only w h en neceaaary, and with a sharp knife. -Keep berries whole, will) caps on. until ready to ML -Keep leafy 1 ve1 etables -kale, 1plq.ch, broccoli, chard a nd 1alad greens - wbole and refrigerated in a v9table a1spet or motature proof bag until i.dy to eel -Keep green peas and areen Uma beam tn tbelr poda; if 1belled, kff~ in plutic bag ln refrteentor. -Overripe tomatoes lose some of their vttarnln c. -Car rot1, sweet potatoes and pota toes retain nutrienta best lf .kept co9l and m oist :rl'~ to prevent -Even breada and ~ cu Jme nutrtenta bef ote the co o k i na ptoc .. i =· Don't rlMtrtce ~ UP. to 25 ~t °'the Ui6lmln tn --wb!Cle riM 6Dd 10 ~t ln ~ « pmtJoUecl rice c.Wl be kilt. ..... llim bawd iblcker td Dt eve nt loH ol. dUiiD tn wbeft I\ 11 tollMd. r-------------~---, 1---1 I ___ ...._..,...r.,.._ .. ._ II ·-----..,.-.. .... -' __ ,.._4 _ _,. ... ~-~~ I I --..na--M&&All•rou_.,.. .,_.,,...,,... .. _.,..,..,_..__, I I _,. . ..-r,,.,.. .... ,_.. __ _ ---•UMr•------... L?J!.._~~·~~~.!:~·~~---J CHUCK STEAKS USDA CHOICE BEEF, BLADE CUT FRYER LEGS CHICKEN, WHOLE LEGS 51~. 7-BONE ROASTS UIDA CHOICI etlf CIJfTl!fl CUT CHUCK DOWNY FABRIC. S8FTENER as.oz.en. IMCLI. t .. Of'P 1•• MOUU"-OOLO u-oz., u.r. 12311 PAK CREAM •lie ~~LAOl~IA ~ ,..llA.,_IP.-rTIUUCL1Mt ....... 1.•11 1~~HAA ~ ~ ~CAIPl&l=:•IOW.IHZ. ........... 1.11 _. ~~ ...._ .~ UAPr• . .................................... ~-.....,...... .......... llTl.11c .......................... I ~ llmA 111\l.-cl, ,_., 11«. Cll ........................... 1.11 -MOM.OAMY O~ ~-..,_TDaa.tc,• ........................... 11" 1a.o&.'4R SEEDLESS GRAPES PERLETTIE, SWEET AND JUICY BUNCHES Pure>'· Bleacn GALLON PUREX ~-----• LIQUID BLEACH 1-GALLON JUG, INCLS.15• OFF IMPERIAL MAR8ARINE MOUUlt QUARTUI 1""8. cnt. It .49c I ) l ) r 11 ~ l . :! ~ i .\ ) •1 t l ., ~ .J -4 • ~ J , .., I) H It ., I t j( 1 ,1 -t t "t I '\ ., , I I ,• I ! .. .; .I I H Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 8, 1'183 GORDO - G\Rt'lt:tH THE FAMILY CIBCl'S "The stuff in the door is lucky. It gets loh of rides ." '9:\R'9 :\ Dl. KE by Brad Anderson "Is this the dog we have to talk to on the phone?" '900~ ,_l.LLl'.\H RARE BIRD ... DINNER'S READY, PROF~'SSoR .. by Gus Arriola b Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) by Ferd & Tom Johnson ......,.~~-_,_. you W11.1. Nor ~VICT HIM-· Ht: P,AYS HIS R>~NT ON llM~· , ... " •• I • • ·~'· ~ i Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH I+ l0H4 c:;:i l(QJ04 OJ4 tQU WEST EAST +AJ?U +U ?96 c:>U 0 Al 0 KQIHU tlHU •KU SOUTH +IQ c:>AJ?U OU! t A84 The bidding: South W tit Ne~ Eut 1 <:> PUI 2 'V p.., P ... 2 + 3 'V Pa• P111 Pa11 Openin1t lead: Atl' of 0. Do you know someone who SHOE DRAIHiLt: •• ' -...... - GOlll Oii llfDGf ev CHAALES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF would llktt to learn how to play bridge'/ You eould do him a favor by reeommend· Ing "Contract Bridge," by Alan Trustott (Pell. hard cover, 88 pp ., 18.95. Available from Bridge World, 89 Wt1t 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025 for 18.60 plua 1.76 for postage and handling!. It take• a newcomer in eae,. 1tep• through the ini&.ial 11.aget or bidding and the firet sttp• In play. It has a novel method or evaluating distributional features, even though the end rt1ult doesn't differ greatly from standard methods. Truscott. Bridge Editor of The New York Times, held the ~outh cards in a recent soclal came. Jfe bectme declarer In three hearll alt.er a competitive auction. West led I.be ace ot diamond• •nd, in response to hit partner'• •lrnaJ, eonUnued with .. dia· mond. Eut won and led a third diamond. Weet dlacard· ed a low tpisde and declarer ructed In dummy. Since Weat did not over· call Immediately b11t only balanced, declarer fell IW'e that Eut held the king or clubs. So rather than lead toward the queen of clubs, detlarer elected to try ror a loaer-0n·loaer play. He Im· mediately led a spade to hi• klnr. Weal won lhe ate and returned a epade. Declarer won in h•nd, drP' tnamp• in two roundl ndln1 on th.- FOii BETTER OR •·oa "ORME ----------------..---.... table, and led the teo ii 1pade1, diteardlni a dVb from hi• band. >' Wut won and thlfted to a club, but dedaNr wu In con trot. He eapturi!d the ,lick with the ace. cmted blck lo dummy with a trump i~d ,, dltcarded hit remain I DJ clh OD the (ood nine Of tpl~· He lost only two epade t1i5P and two diamoodt. Hew 4le f" dleeM di". e...t •pemc a...11 c~ G.,.• liu die.., • .,.. FM a _,, •' "W....._ 0.-W Leath," 11•• tl.H l. -0.....Leada,.. Cart ., tJiil ... .,.,.,, P.O. a.. %St, Nerw .... N.J. 07648. Male thdit payable te N•• ..~.. ~ by Jeff MacNeUy ~-~'; ~ ... ~~ t>eE Wlllll6 l' ~.lg£, 1} .. , n [ i 6 1'RE:5e. ~ COOLD t-V\'/E. LCX>Kt you we NI f5t:eN E3E't\ER, MIKE. DOW~ IN '3 I SUB~CTS. 1He.'f NelER. SEEM ib SEE THE ONES I WENl~IN ! fNll8E. IF 1 GIVE ~ N~ PIZZA PLACE ~'THE STRE£f A CHANCE 1 IT'll c.A1tM CJ.l / HE4 I MR. ~I ! f:Uf'E.. CLOWN 15 OSINC; ~ NAME. O'J A PIUE~IA Pl.~ lHE STREET ! 0 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedn•day, JUM 8, 1983 D'f . 'Carousel' captivates HB audience DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY Dey're IMt jat llltlll rtcll ... Tllly're llltlll '"'· ~"=~ The applau.e comes early. >.. the Ucbta Co up, the ~ which Ii~ the play ita title blCb» to move. ostenllbly of lta own 8DCOl'd. and the ~ of Rodaen and Ham.mentein takee over. lt'a a brief, mood-eettlna moment. but It doell wonden at the Huntmcton Beech Playbou. where "C.arouael" -the .cxnd m•wtcal by the world'• most popular onmpnPq teun -ia c:apdvatinc lta audiences • the 100th production of the theater poup. Stagtnc a mUldcal in the intimate oonfinel ot the Seediff VW.. theeter im't wy, but It can be done IUCOl!9fuily, u Kent Jobmon, hM proved on .wnJ OCCMions. Now direct.or Robert MJc.hael C.onnd baa owrcome the apeoe limitationa of the 1kW'efront ABC wins TV ratings race LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC had only three abowa in the Top 10, but edged ahead to win the Nlel8en television ratinO foe the week ending June 5, when reruns filled the network llCheclule. ABC placed third 1aat week in the television ratings. NBC, 1aat week's winner, dropped black into the cellar. CBS remained in 9eCOOd place both weeb. The top-rated show was ABC's "Hart to Hart." The oomedy "9 to 5" tied fot aixth place with NBC's "'lbe A-Team." and the ABC Theatre production of "Ghost Dancing," starring Dorothy McGuire, tied lot eighth. NBC a.l8o had three shows in the Top 10 and CBS had four. ABC topped the A.C. Nileeen Co. survey with a rating of 13.8. CBS was ECOnd with 13.0 and NBC WM third with 12.4. The networks say thia mean1 that in an average prime-time minute 13.8 percent of the country's TV homes were tuned to ABC. CBS, which won the put llea80D and the May sweeps. has not been first since the week ended May l. ABC baa won three of tl'lOee weeb and NBC the other two. There was a noticeable drop in network viewinC thll put week, when most of the network fare wu l'WUJ)I.. ABC won with an average of 13.8, while NBC'a wtnnlng averqe the week before WM 14.8. That imem viewenhip for the winning network dropped CllW rating point or approximately 833,000 bou8e- holda.. One of the few relie& from the aeries rerun.a w• the premiere of the NBC series ''Buffalo Bill." a new comedy series starring Dabney Coleman. NBC Uo brought back the 1979-80 aeries "Ela:hied." starring Joe Don Baker. "Blaffalo Bill" finished in 29th place, winnina ha time alot by beating the CBS rerun of the movie .. Behearaal foe Murder" and an orii1nal ep.ode of #2 "HARLEQUIN" <"I T-..f'll. .... *11 ...., .......... ,. "EVIL DEAD" <R> -....... .. e.L· -1:111, ...... e dword'> WES TBROOK CINEMA ...... ::·.: •' . 530-4401 rr·s 22 YEARS LATER. AND NORMAN BATES IS COMING HO'Af.. ABCa ''Tales of the Gold Manke ." "Elachiecl" tied for 46th place with CBS' "Falcon~ .. and beat the repeat of the movie "Flahtin& Beck" on ABC. The leut-watched ahow of the put week was the ABC Neww cic.eup "Vanishing America." Others in the bottom ranb leading down to the Cloeeup were ABC's "Monitor," CBS' "Small & Frye," the NBC apedal "Dear Mr. President" and CBS' "Z.Orm and Son." Here are the week's Top 20 pl'OfU8JllS: 1. "Hart to Hart." ABC, a rating of 21.0 or 17.4 million houleholda. · 2. "M-A-S-H,'' CBS, 19.2 or 15.9 million. 3. "One Day at a Time,'' CBS, 18.7 or 15.5 million. 4. "'Three's Company," ABC, 18.6 or 15.49 million. 5. "60 Minutes," CBS, 18.5 or 15.41 million. 6. "The A-Team,'' NBC, 17.8 or 14.8 million. 6. (tie) "9 to 5," ABC. 17.8 or 14.8 million. 8. Movie-"Murder One, Dancer 7.ero," NBC. 16.7 or 13.9 million. 8. (tie) Movie-"Ghost Dancing," ABC, 16.7 or 13.9 million. 10. "Hill Street Blues,'' NBC, 16.6 or 13.8 million. · 11 . "Fantuy laland.'' ABC, 16.5 or 13.7 million. 11. (tie) Movie-''The Buddy Holly Story,'' ABC. 16.5 or 13.7 million. 13. "Rem.lnaton Steele," NBC, 16.3 or 13.5 million. 14. "The Love Boat," ABC, 16.2 or 13.4 million. 15. "~um, P.l.," CBS, 16.0 or 13.3 million. 16. "What' Haw You Learned, Charlie Brown?" CBS, 15.6 or 12.99 m1lllon. 17. "Simon & Simon,'' CBS, 15.5 or 12.91 million. 18. ''Cacney & Lacey," 15.1 or 12.5 million. 19. "20-20,'' ABC, 14.9 or 12.4 million. 20. "Alice.'' 14.7 or 12.2 million. -"' .......... _ . . REfURNOF 1HE JEDI * 70 MM I Track .Dolby Stereo • 31 MM DolbJ Stereo • 2 Screer'9 f~ 4 : d,.. ...... •,' •I' •. ' -' ·1-. .. '\. 8chllcht.tr play. the~ bll'o In the R&H repert.oUe wlth ~ power and machilmo, mellowtnc only llieht.lz: to convey h.11 well·mMked lmecwity ln the My Boy Bill" soliloquy.>.. the~ pl who lava him, MaryUne Coy la a perfect r>r.deh doll C1f • chancter -sweet, naive but with • IJl(M of tmmlle wire. Marianna Olordtno 11 C-.J.l«ihttul .. Coy's feisty friend. while Robin MaU.W. ii properly pompous u ber swain and Jobn Crolbaw makes a first.rate vil.la1n. Jame1 Daly and Ed Belfry provide oomk ttllef aa the men upstaln, ~ Lynch ia a bit weak u the carnival bpentor and Mary I...uch It fine .. SchJJchter'• teen·• ct.uchter. Matin Eckmann does • nice tum -the town banker but. more importantly, he'a the one who makes the c:arouael IO around. The balance o1 the let deqll ia done admirably by Joan D' Anplo with David Wolle handllnc the i.chn1cal dlrection, Candy Danzll creetinc the cramped :::w;phy and Karen Bluel helmlnc the show . ''Carou9el" ta eornewhat of a ftlUleUlll piece, but under the proper condltlom. such u thoee tn Huntington Beach, it retai:na lta charm eracefully. Performancee continue for five more weekends, Friday. and S.turdayt at 8:30, at the playbowle in the SeecHff Villqe abopplna cent.el', Main Street at YorktoWn Avenue. Call 847-446!5 foc reeervationa. THE SECOND ANNUAL variety show, hosted by the Bright IJabta of the We.tminater Community The.tar, will be pre11ent.ed Friday and S.turday at the theater, 7272 Ma~ St., Westminater. Michael Aquila 9nd Peggy Harling are produc- ing the evening of mUlic and comedy, which includes champeane and hors d'ouevres ln the $6 ticket price. Music will be provided by the Alexander Brothers. Included on the playbill will be Roa and Aim Grigllby. WU Thompson. Tom Hardy, Beth Titua, Jennifer Brennm. Jaylene Hobrecht, Evelina Re- ichert, Sarah Horowitz, Robin de BuToa, K1nten Weyman, and J .D. and Sharon Reichelderfer. For ticket lnfonnatlon call the box office at 995-4113. ·--··. ·····-~-·-. .,,....__ ---NOW PLAYING---... ......... l'l&l. UI 5lll •COITA.uA fdwattlllnslOI 5•0 , ... • coau•u En••°'*'* 5•• lt01 nr-LA...,. wu~ EdW-SlodlioK• .U.:f-51!uar1 fdw .. 0.-W•I Sit SllO ltt OUJ et1 383$ •llWTl•TOlllUCW ,..,... WUTll•TU f.ftatlll IM!lingt0<1 CltlodOfM Plcltc'I Ml WIY )9 C-8'1 0318 U• 2HJ ~ ltt MU Nn• ...... ldW•tb w-.ioo Slldlll'll °""" 111 • .......,, ... C.-551 OISS Ut-f770 !Jll--1 , ______ , • 'iO COASI Pl A/A • n • • "'° 110L11 ..,..111 llr' ~llS UO 100 ttS <"'> '°""" ''"" ... ~ WET ::.,a . ._=..:; Wllit .......... ... -••·Jm • aARQAlll MATINl!l!S * Mond1y "'"' S11urd1y All PefformencH ~lore S:OO PM lbafl ,,... a..,...-,,_."*"'' "TI41 MAii WITH TWO MAIMI" 1•1 ............... ,. "FLASHDANCE" 1•1 ,,_,., ,. 19 ~ , ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IN wn. MAN WITH TWO llRAINI" .. 1 , .................. . LAKEWOOD CUitTfR SOUTH WAii! '"' Foeully "' Del Nno 21J/6U.t211 "WAROAME8'' ... , , .......... , .. ,. .......... . BUl NA PARK ;1111~1 '"' •UACI HUWnll AOVUfTUMa .. TI4I F~~ ~·IHI .... ............. .. ""ET\MN Of' THE .IEOf" .:..':::'~ .... foc .. itv 01 Col'Cl .... - 211/531•9MO "FLASHDANCE" .,., It. .......... .. "WAROAMES" .,., .... ............ ----------------,. " . ' , ~ . LINCOLN ()111\lt IN "•. '· FOUNTAIN VALLH Olllllt IN . . . HI 1/1,...., .l 9 •• I .. c.•"- ~ ...... . .. __ ... _ . ... ,. .. I 1· I' I -...--.-~··,.....,...-------~_...,---~--~----------~~----..... -------------------"!~--------_.. .................................................................... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June"· 1983 Dabney Coleman (center), who stars as controversial talk-show host Bill Bittinger in NBC's "Buffalo Bill," is surrounded by (front) Geena Davis (left}, and Joanna Cassidy; (rear) John Fiedler (left), and Max Wright. 1 • Selling 'Buffalo Bill' as man you love to hate BY FRED ROTHENBERG ,,T....._.,.., NEW YORK (AP) -How does NBC promote a louae? Buff.alo Bill Bittinger, the central character in "Buffalo Bill." is such a despicable human boll that test audiences hated him and hated hia show. So NBC decided to tum a negative into a positive with a campaign aelllng Buffalo Bill as "the man you love 1o hate." Ada promoting the aeries, starring Dabney Coleman. say: "You loved to hate him ln 'Tootsie.' You loved to hate him in '9 to 5.' Would you rather watch reruns of 'The Gold Monkey' or get hit ln the &ice with a pie?" The people say they'd prefer the pie; and take it on the chin. A. you can aee in tonight'• aec:ond epiaode, "Bu.ffalo Bill." about a morally bankrupt talk-ahow host from Buff.alo, N.Y., is a rollkkingly funny comedy, particularly for fans of dark humor. It is definitely worth saving. A. NBC'a Brandon Tartikoff says. ''This is a show people will talk about the next day. It'a not another lovabl~ sitcom from the ma.ken of 'Diff'rent Strokes.'" But NBC ·feared that it would be too unconven- tiorW and outrageous for viewen WJed to staring pMlively at the sillinea of '"l'hree'a Company." "Thia ia an extremely fragile ahow," says Tartikott, pl'Sident of NBC &t.ertainment. ''The J9ea.l'Ch wu very unfavorable. He'a 80 outrageous that he took the audience quite by surprt.e." NBC'a guinea pga called Bill lota of names - ncoe of them nice. "Self~tered. cold, unfriendly, Phony, stupid. oblivious to othen.'' They al8o didn't like the other characters because they didn't stand Up to Bill. '"lbeir finrt-hluah reaction wu not unex- pected." says Tartikoff. "In all our oonveraationa about the *how, we kept referring to Archle Bunker. But Arch.le had a wife and daughter, whom he 1-wd. Thia guy doesn't even pet his dog.'' ~ In one future epiaode. Bill'a ualY daughter CbDe9 to Buffalo. "He &rie9 to avoMi 'her. He treats her like dirt." uya Tartlkoff. When "All in the Family" fint appeared in isrn. 101De people were 9Cared away. It wasn't until -"-eeccmd and third helpmp that audiences srew \7 undentand what the character and show were ~ Aa WU the cae with "All in the Family," tart "aclietv-were never indifferent to "Buffalo Bill" "When the '~ii 80 unfawnble, with ~ blCb negative., you know the audience Willn'& bored, that you touched 80IDI chorda," aays Tartikoff. "Howard Coeell and Barbara Walien are two pereonallties who test negatively, but audiences tune in to 11ee them." The network'• vision of anothtt "All in the Family" auccess centers around ita ad campeien and ita avategy of showing the 13 epWodes of "Buffalo Bill" in the summer. U it clicka, Tartikoff uya room for the aeries would be found on NBC'a fall .::hedule. "You can always make room for a hit." "Buffalo Bill" originally waa 8Cheduled as a spring aeries, but NBC revened ltaelf, feelina the show would never get oU the ground apimt , fint-run progarnming on ABC and cm. '-nlla show needa multip~piaode aampllnga," aya Tartikoff. "With such an outrageoua. unacrupulow character, viewen might not comet.ck.. With rerww in the swnmertime, ~·1 Jem competition." Becauae sleazy Bill happens to be a TV penonality, It might appear that third-rated NBC la making a vidou. anti-televiaion atat.ement. Tartikoff, who corru:nilSioned executive producers Tom Patchett and Jay Tanes to do the aeries, says that'• not the cue.· ''They wanted to do an anti-hero show with Dabney Coleman.'' aaya nu-tikoff, add1na that other situations considered were: an lnvatiptlve TV reporter who nails people every week; an urban police chief who's a real 80dal climber, and a tq hospital medical director wbo'a more intaelted In hla real.-tate hold1np than hi.a petlenta. "We just gravitated to the TV thing," says Tartikoff. "There WU no drivtnc. oompelllnc fcn:ie for ua to take TV apart. lt'a just a oonwnlent backdrop for thia tra.:lble cbaract.er." In tonight'• ept.ode, Bill throwl a flt becauae bia guefi la deadly dull. He demancM e:x.cttmc inter- viewa. Illa preferenoee? "Ax murderen, rapm and Freddy Silverman.'' TiiE CANNERY FAST AND FIUENDLY SERVICE ON TRt D£CX Ofl DININC ROOM LVNCH I 1'30-3!00 M·SAT. JUNE HOT ~TH£R SPECIAL Medium S-Colib SMd ~,,._, frwb Ow.wo a.., •395 3010 LA FAYETl'E • NEWPORT• 675-5777 EYENI«) ----~ !!:' IA8mlALL ~yt~ llJ/LOIO THIEl'I OOtll'NfV HAWAI FIV6.o OY!RfASY IT\DO& AltCNlWSO lilOHAL£'S •vv MOYE ** "An Orphan'a Tiie" (P"1 21 ~~Wil Clalt, Fetince Jouo. •• ·~ "Bugs Bunn)''• 3'd MolM: 1001 Rabbit Tllll" (1982) Anlmated ~Mel Blanc. Shep Mtnlltn. * * "LoOller" (1981) Alber1 Finney. James Coburn -uo-.~P£0Plf .. ';;"-~~ And l.lutle" (1975) ~~ OoNn HMIWOOCI l~'AU.<M ••• "Viva Zlf>at.al" (19521 ~ 18r~lhony Quinn P.M.MACWN .~ Macl1Pulal0t" (19721 S,._ l1!!efl Boyd, S)M l<otelna. ... ~ATTHE WHITIHOUIE I ~WIAMI OONCERT1 * H "h'• In Tilt 8eg" (19-45) Fred Alln, Willilm Bendl1 (C)MOYIE *** "And YOU/ Heme la Jonah" ( 1979) Sally Strulhtra. James Woods. ())MOYIE ** *'~ "Poltergtllt" (1982)Cralg T. HtltOn. Jo«ltth WllliMls eMOYIE • • "<nued Lightning" ( 19nt Alctlatd Prye<, 8tlu Brkloea. --=30-• MOVE 8 MOYIE t U "Deathtrap" ( 19821 Mlcllltl * *"Wllo K"'...., l'·· ,._,...,old Caine, Clirlstopller RteYt ,...., ,,. """""'' -t:30-Model?" ( t977) llMbata Eden. JOln Hadltll r-~7· i~~ EllCTRIC COMPANY IR> I a THE FACTS Of LFE IWINEY MIUEA ([I TALS Of TltE OOlD OOMSI P'tlE MONKEY -8:45-I DIVOACE: I008 IN THE Ml>Ol.E Cil CIBIASSCOAE8 G THE GIUllNI CONCERTS lee m 7:00-= ~XINOlfC>t«>R HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MOVIE MCPOUCENEWSo • ···~ "Poltlfgelsl" (19821Crllg T. WOllAH Nelson. Jobtth Williams NEWS _ .. 30_ ®MOYE * t,.... "Some Kind OI Hero" ( 1982) Alctlltd Pryor. Mlfgot Kidder -12:00-1 :rAIMNT TONIOHT • • •'h "The Lusty Men" (1952) Susan Hl)'Wlfd, Robert Mitenum . (!) INDEPEHOENT NElWONC NEWS • LOVE. AM8ICAH 8lYl.E Cl) THE THR> ANNUAL BIG lAFf ;::a U ..... "RolkMr' (198 t) Jane Fonda. Kris KnslOlterlon -tt:»-~MBHTWfTH DAVI> ICOUPll:S ONE OH ONE ~COTTLE: UP Cl.OSE LOVE. AMERICAN 8'TYlE -U:a5- (C)MOYIE *** "S.O.B." (t8a1) W11bm Hol- d«!. Jllllt Andrews ©)MOYE ==~AHY ~~ALOllU llUllB8AEPORT •t'h "Monturl" (19651 MAOICOf N9iW. PAINTING BtwlOo, Yul o..-ner ~ * * "Llttlt Girts Blue" ( t979) Marlon Tamara Mor9111, Ellinl W• ENTtRTAIMNTTONIGKT CID .... , .. ORANOE COUNTY TODAY **~Dog 01y Afternoon" ( 1975) -12:40-8 ()) MOYIE ·= * t "The Lisi 8Utrl1111g" ( t959) V111 Johnson. '** y Ofil -2:40- (t)MOYIE * * "DislJnce" ( t975) Pu Blnjt- llWI, J1111t1 Woods -2:50- .MOYIE •'i "f'•IQll'Pf'•lta Don't U." ( t951) Rlc:twd TrM. Shela Ryln. -2:56- ®MOYIE U * * "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975) AJ Pllcino, John Cl.alt. ~ (!) MOfN«J 81'AETCH -1:31>-~ == * * * \i "~" ( t982) Craig T Nellotl. Jobldl W'illllfls =AY IT WAS Al PIClno. John Cazale * *..... "CNlly Scents Of Wini•" -10:00- ... complete llettnge In TY Log -1:30-· • e HEWS ( 1979) Jo/In Heald, Mary Beth Hurt llSMAU.~ FRYE I FAMll Y FEUD OYNASTY CHAllll. USTINGS LA~ & SttlfllEY & TW'f'lA THARP OOWAHY . ~1te2 MOHL.A. WKAP IN CINCINHATI ! ~ VFalHAN 11CTACOOUOH **** "The Boat" (1981) Jutrgen ~ / l.94REJI REPORT Prochnow. Ar1huf Grutnllllt)'lr. (l)MOYIE ~FOAIT ** ''W•t1111" (t9821 Carol Orlke. DMOHET ~= ~ , ** *..... "The long Good Friday" *** caveman (198l) Atngo (1980)8obHotlunt HtltnMJ(ftn Starr, Dennis Oulld · (O)BASEBAU. 8 l(NXT <CBS> e l(NBC (NBC> e KTLA !Ind.I e KABC IABCI eKFMB ICBSI G KHJ·TV (Ind.) e KCST IABCI • I( TTV <Ind.I e KCOP·TV (Ind.I e KCET IPBSI e KOCE IPBSI (II) Oft. TV (J) Z·TV ® H80 a:> IClnemH) <D (WORI NY ,NY ClJ IWTBSI W IESPH) Cl> <SNwtlme> • Sc>otllQflt • le.bl• News...._ .. , ---------------~---------·----------------------------------------------- BAXTER'S BAYSIDE IS NOW OPEN. lsn·11n1s where Ernesto s used to be? I ---- A p i a:g WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 8, 1983 It's an odd vacation 1pot, but its cult-type following pack the rooDl8· in this hotel. E2 BUSINESS 86 111am1111111 mm STOCKS ee • • Consumers, in search of a good buy, pour through the gates at the Orange County Fairgrounds each Thunday to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at bargain .Prices. Eresh from . Che farm A taste of show business !t~~~ 1prrm I • . A steady stream of cars and trucks drive through the gates of the ~ C.ounty Fairgrowlda each ThW'llday. They have come to shop for farm.fresh produce at bargain prices at the Certified Fanner's Market. The atmosphere ia festive. Each farmer displays h1a produce on lartfe rectangular tables under canvu awningl. Prices are handwritten an Cardboard signs. blackboard.a and are even bellowed in loud voices by various tanners. Shoppers walk from fanner to farmer seeking the best buys of the day. At the Certified Fanner's Market, shoppers may taste the ~ before they purchase fruits and vesetables. ~J , Last ~k, 15 farmers gathered to eell their produce to the public. 5.1t.te the market is certified, all produce that la aold must be dd by •grower, a member of the grower's famlliy or a salaried employee ot1lle grower's farm. Most fannen come to the weekly market in hopes oil "'aelling out," however, a few just enjoy the chance to meet the pqblic, enjoy the fresh air, or pt a tan. The market began in ita Costa Meu location at Fair Drive and NfW)lOrt Boulevard in July 1981. In order for the market to become cei1lfied the county agriculture oommilsloner baa to visit all the ~pating farms to verify the product that ii 110ld comes directly ~the field. Frank Bowring, manager of the fannen's market said such *keta date back to 1976 when the cannery workers were on strike artd an alterna~ method had to be devtaed for the farmen to tell their Nfrv.e.t before it spoiled. I . ~ markets proved ao IUCCe9Sful that in the following yea.rs. cettified farmen's markeia developed throughout California. Current- 1Y1, there are 75 such marketa in the state; three of which are located Jn ()range County. In addition to the market in Colta Mesa, there I.I cme in Fullerton and a new one in e>ranae. 4 Bowring said, "the market gives everyone a chance to uve money. Wt} are even authorized by the federal government to accept food stamps." He continued, "becat.18e the farmen tell directly to the consumer, it cuts out the middleman." Two Japan.me9e women fannen from Seal Beach came to tell 1~wberries and cauliflower. The cauli.Oower w• priced at 85 centa for a small head and U for a large head. In lees than an hour the entire •crop of cauliflower had been aold. "Step riRht th.ia way, my lady," called Helen Miller. "U our bell peppers were any cheaper, we'd be giving them away." The handwritten sign taped to a cardboard crate of bell peppers read "five centa each.'' Helen and her husband, Jerry, own a small farm in the Lake Mathewa area. Jerry wu busy pe-jng out samples of honey and telling shoppers about his fresh bee pollen. "What'• the price of the pollen?'' a woman asked. "It's $5.50 a bottle and I juat pthttred it fresh from my hive," he replied. The honey wu •lllna for Sl.75 in a plutic "bear" bottle. Kryne De Ruyter, the "ea man," stood at his booth and cracked open egp to explain the color and freshne9I of the yolk to onlookers. De Ruyter came to America from h1a native Holland in 1957 and a year later started h1a eg ranch ln Norco. ' An elderl)' woman came to buy eggs and told De Ruyter, "I milled you last week, where were you?" In h1a heavy Dutch accent he explained that be wu attending h1a 10n'1 college graduation. Extra Iarae egp were $2.25 for a fl.at, large and jumbo eggs were al8o available. Steve Hetchler from the Teepee Ranch in Lake Elainore offered 1ampls of tr.hly p6cked ta.naeb. ·~10," he explained, "ia a cro. between a tanprine and a ppefruit.' Behind him WU a colorful ..artrnent of dtrus pUed high in the back of h1a fl.at-bed truck. Doreen Douaher, Huntington Be.ch, &hops at the tanner's market becau.e of the atmosphere, the people, and becau.e nutrition I.I ' , I'• I r Kryne De Ruyter briop in fre1h ega from hia ranch in No'rco. · important to her. "When you buy com thla fresh, the sugar has not turned to starch. The fresher l~ la, the better it I.I fQI' you to eat because you can get the full benefit of all the vitamins," ahe laid. Some shoppers get carried away with the color and excitement of the market place and try to barter for the price of the goods. Most fannera, however have eet prlces posted. A tanner from Ocean View Farm in Huntington Beach aold mush.rooms for $1.85 a pound Another farmer 110ld oranges at 10 pounda for $1. Another farmer 10ld walnuta and pecans. A woman from La Habra 110ld treah-cut flowers and Father's Produce aold both green onions and radiahes three bWlChee for $1. She was ai.o 9elllng fresh cactus leavee J*:ked in plutic hap for 7~ centa per bag. McKay Smith enjoys eelllng at the market becau.e the customen are friendly. McKay and h1a father, Blair, are local tanners from the • Fountain Valley area where they have a 31-acre farm at Edinger and , Harbor Boulevards and an additional 300 acn!I in Santa Maria. McKay wu telling com picked earlier that morning, and caulifiower, eaJ>lant, strawberries, brown onions and ~. Most of the vegetables were peckaged in four-pound bags and aold for.$1 per baa· . McKay uld each member of his family te1'!. at a different Oranse • I C.ounty farmer market on various clays of the week. He felt the market waa a good place for tanners to tell their aops aa well aa over-suppliee and to pa19 along the uvinp directly to the oonau.mer. Rote LaRivi'ere of Costa Mesa 8uy1 avacadoa at Farmer'• Market. f ' I cars ••• The fleet's in and ready to set sail for rental ,fee • I ......--,_..,... a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, June 8, 1983 6ingerbread palace Still a lively haunt p•· "' The Grand Hotel Ofoff aon resembles a Charles Addam's house. lf-.~?,!J: 'Of!NBLVM PORT-AU-PRINCE, HafU (AP) In the ~the fandtul and the famoua tip rwn punch at the bar and watch the bathroom of the Anne Bancroft Suite inch cloeer toward oollaJJCnl onto the piano. By day, they tip rwn punch at the pool or on the ramb1fnc verandah and watch ~ fint..dmen becS out ln horror, ltamrDerinc exe\.lle9 and muUlelina threats at their travel -aenta. Al Seit&, wbme motto "The G\.lelt b Always w~ fllled the Grand Hotel Olott.on with a loyal following, died 1-t July. But his elegant widow Sue baa added pol1ah to the 1eeend without dulling ita ec:1ae. "Thia la the ollly hotel in the world where iuesta aend thank-you noi.," ~Jane Murphy Scbulberg of New York. an <>Iott.on lifer. "We have reuniona and write eech other. It takes a certain type of penon to Jove UUa place." The 01of&on wu built at the tum of the century to hol.-a Haitian premdent who must have been a fan of the Broihen Grimm. It riaes like a hallucinosen-iNpired fantuy over surrounding mango trees and palms at the edge of Port-au-Prince. U.S. Marines uaed it aa a hoepital when they occupied Haiti, until 1934. Then Olottaon, a Norwegian aea captain. made it a hotel. Seitz, a We.t Indies trader fnim Queens, N.Y .. took over in 1960 and held on through the years of . Fraoooia "Papa Doc" Duvalier, at tl.IDll ttruaUnc to keep at 1eMt one "*' in the pi.ct to avoid thrfftened apoprtation. In b1a now1 ·~ Coroediana," Graham Oraene W1'0W of the hotet "It bad the air at mot of a Charlel Addanw hou.le in a number of the ?few Y«ker. You expected a witcla to open the door to you or a maru.c &utler, with a bet dana1lnl from the chaNteJ!er behind him. But in the IUftliaht ... tt .. mec1 fnll1e and period and pretty and abaud... I Now ita turreCI, '9Wen. bnezewa.ya, 8talrwaya. p&cketa, louven and lacy wood arWwork are freah1y painted in white. Rooms are done In ooJodul Haiti.an cottona. and the crounda lhow up aa beckdros-in Vcsue. Still, it ii the~ Rooms mia)'lt have plenty of 1eakltna hot water but no cold. Alter tbe Monday nliht voodoo ahow, when dancen make off with the ptpe., there mlaht be no water at all. One recent l'*t watched wlth eome alarm u a larie ll)Ot <lft the fleor ahambled toward hla lugaaie. Telepbonts are • rare u plaid polyester golf alatb. Sue Seit& decided to IJwW1 • IWitchboud IOl'netime in the future only after • llncer1nc exiltential crilda and howla from l'*ta who thou,tht even air conditioning waa Pni too far. Fleldlng'a Guide has dJllni.ed the Olof&on • ''a primitive bivouac.'' But the 28 rocma are booked I01id all winter, with 90 percent repeat.en. Richard Burton. who Q:ctN,tbe hotel owner in the movie "The " myed elaewbere recently, and Olof- bon ~ hM it that. clerk. not recogn1zina him, oouldn t find him • room. U ceiling alata bow precarioualy over the upright piano downstaln. pests are too hwlv revl~ c.ote Porter greets, or enactinl. "~\', with the guy who wrote the mipt, or hearing Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain, to care. Few who wolf down Olof&on duck a !'olive or JoblW' mm the w~Jr ltrtpa ibat au.r the bathracJml aN IUlf tNMn Who call tM I waitllr by yell1na •1Mo1Jen'' don't worry 11be19 e·t little l1ow ln ,..,.,,.., pnc. ltill nm t.twem tM mid tiu, W.U' under CartbbMn rata Low·buda'et tnY919n _.. .... dieted to Haiti'• ~ charm mix wttb art coJJeet.on on the prowl, film st.an. writ.en, .-orted)... ecicm1:ric8, tbe C!(!CM!lcma1 barcn and .ialwarta ol the Jela&re c:l8m. '"'!be -=rel to the bot.el .. not knowtna bow to nan it." 1aya Sela. wbo prelen to be called Sue. "It I 9YW took a cout11 In botel manaaemenc. it would be all OWJr." • Alter Seit& d*i, 300 OJott.on 1ifen pthered af the Alamqu1n in New York for a tribute. One auest, Mick ,..,., Nm8IDbend &Jta well. Betta, who bad not heud of the BoWna Stones, put Jaaer in a tiny room in the Maternity Ward, an addition from the Marine bostiit.al days. J._,. ~y .-.s fer a larger room. Mw:r • ,... late nl&ha •t the ptano, the room took Clll J....,• name. Veterans prefer the L1l11an HeUman or the Sit John GteJcud Sult.ea in the main buiJdlnc. For the reclullve, then la the Bex Reed room which opent . into the Barry Goldwater Suite. The Graham" Greene room la a cubbyhole. Reed called Betta an ''irM:ible, lovable, bug- pble, inunpy, ~~polar bear." Seita abed up guestl and. oo apottJ.na white llhoel and matchlnc belt, advhled: ''You wouldn't like it here ... Hla CMh ftldstet-WU a moth-eaten dpt box. lfia " Idea of lanc&ca.PU>41 waa jungJe au naturti. • 1 Sue'• style b different. Her lllllstant la an er.ereetic Italian., Mario Sbettfnl. F4mmd the beedwaiter, 1mmortalbied .. Jmeph in ''The c.om- ed.Ww," died lalt year, a month aft.er Sela. But .-ts not chanclna much. .. Al ... a wonderful man, Jovtna, a warm father to our ~ boya. and people like the way ~ ran the hotel," abe •ya. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A reader .uggested that if a newmpaper pubUahes the namm of lnen caught with prostitute.. it abouJd al.a publlah the namel pf tbe ''ladies of tbe ewning .•• how one dear lady prevented th.la ln her own family. Attached to my mother's will was a handwritten note. I hope you will print it ln memory of a great lady.lam-HERGRATEFULSON. .--~~~~~~~~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ehdc-d la a clipping fnim yesterday'• Quad Qty Tlmea. They have been dohia u suggested for quite eome tfme.-A DAVENPOAT FAN DBAR QUAD: nuu fer die fill-a.. Bere'1 ••tkr let$er • dte aame n.bjed from a Mlphrt.a ata&e: "DEAR CHll..DREN: >.. you prepare to go about aettling my estate, I hope you will avoid the , __ R_U_f_f_E_LL_'_S_ .. 11quabbling that 80 many families experience in cionducting such affairs. "My will stipulates that everything la to be UPHOlSTDY, INC. divided equally among you, but when it oomea to •~•· ..... __. .._ DEAR ANN LANDERS: In Omaha w,; have a law aga1lwt dlcittna. (Both RXS.) The fine ta $100 and the namea and addteme9 of all partiee involved are printed in. the Omaha World Herald. f.arnily heirlooms such division la impoaible. Follow-••22 H••1oe aYD. ing la a llat of the heirlooms and the name of the ,.__c_o,_.,_•_Mi_. s._-_M&-_1_1_s•_ J>er'*>n who should receive each item. And now I would like to repter a complaint. Why do you (and other writers) refer to prciWtutes "I have tried to be fair and take into consideration which items each of you would mast appttidate. I uk that you not consider younelves aa .,.. _______ ...,. the ownen of theee pieces. but merely the cuat.odJana. They belong \0 the family and you are the stewards who must keep them for the next • aa "ladies of the evening''? What'• wrong with callinl them whores? I happen to be a lady, and I tWellt beina put in the l8l'De c1-with such acwn.-Mn.. E.K. Dear Mn. E.I.: 8ol'I')' if I offe1Mle4 yoe, bat I laaYe ....e preUJ eeuenadve edtton ud pU- BDen .,.... die ceutry. I try to avold um1 ....._.. ... , mtpt offad THEM. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you often receive 1etten dmcribi.ng family argwnenta aftd' a death and thought you might appreciate hee.ring Ml.JC ll)1'C( P\BJC ll)TIC( le01'IC8 CW ,_.MA,.._ ' ...... DI I 1 •1 NOTICE • HEN9Y ONlN ... .. ..... ol DINGll:n ol .. .... generation. "Now I pray that you will remember the worda o1 our Lord and love one another as I have loved you.-MOM .. •• DEAR GREATEFUL SON: WUt a wlle ud wonderful mo&Mr yo. laad! I •ope Y• all live ap to •er expeetadou. Some co1at words of Bajamba Fruklbt come to mlDd.: "If yn wut to bow .. e tl'1le meuve of people, wa~ll &k way &My laaadle .. lakrltaace." . Ccw 11ZS 1 SW.. oi.trti;t ... • ... , CA l9M er.dlton of MC CAl'TY~TT9. _. --....... IO be N6d on Pl.A#f'flFF8: DR. OEa..GE E. INC., dbll SIA SPEE.DY PRtNT1HO .lune 23, 1tlll. con•lder the LANGSJOEN and AUTH ELLEN CENTEA. Tr•n•feror•. whoH ~ of ~ Oadar8tlon LAHG8.JOEN ~ ~ .. 17922 Sky Pat1t p.f, ~ w'°9r pi..-at1o11, DEFENDANT : KEITH C1rc1te #C 6 D, Irvine, County of b .. ~ WINT£AIOWEA •nd DOES I ~ State of ~ that a ltROJECf': Flower Str••t. ltwouGf' X. ~ Ill* U.... le~ to be made to 9roadWey, Md MagftOlla A-• IF 0.-MOROAN end MOAOAN. INC . ....., ..-i • :p' ••"-C.-• b ._ Tr•n•t•ree•. whoH buelnHI LOCATION: Flower StrHl, llOTICm Y• .... ~ ~ ..,_. i. 18801 J9ne cne., Santa •Olldwey, and Mll8ftC>lla A--l"9 -' .._. ............ ,_ Ana. County of Ofmnge. 8t•t• of ---Santa Ma A-and ..... ,... ~ llMNI .... CIMomle. T~ A--. ,_ .......... • ...... ..._. TM property to be trw.,_red II P R 0 P 0 N E N T : M • I • .. .... M ....... lo09ted at 17t2.2 Sky PIWll Cltde. COi Sf ' 1 W._ OIMrtct. tW If you wW1 to _. IN ildwtae of 1rt4na, County of 0rllf'99, S.... of ........... A-. eo.t.-...._ CA •n •ltOfney In ttll• metter. rou Cellfomli9. tm?; T~ (7'4) G1-t2?1 INluld do.,~ ao ttlllt 'ffAll llld property I• demcrll>ed In CClflal al .. in-.. _.,,. -on wrttten r-.oi-. If anr. mey be generel e1: All etock In trade, .. .,.. _...... tor .. ......,., • -.. on llrna. rixu.., equipment Md gOOd •of .. ollomol._Pi.......... AYllOI Uete• h• •I•• ltlMllfintlng~t.-•81" Tiie June 23, 1tU, Regul., ............ •t tftMAel ~ IPElOY Pl\INTINO CVIT£R 1111C1 ....... of .. ~ of ~ ......... \No• ui91 ... • lo09ted ., 17922 Sky Part;. Clrda, wlll begin •t 7:00 p.m. In th• .._ ... U.. ·=~: ....,. IC 6 D, tntne, County of Ormnge, •••Unt room of th• M••• •• .... &... .. _, • ' ... Stale of Celfomla. Ccllw U f w .. Dt10tct ofb ....._ Th• bulk l r •n•fer wtll b ~ • 19111 ,..._.A--. -a1 Ueted dpM• •ollcltu el OOMUflWMlad on"' lifter the 30ltl CCMll9 .._, ~ OOllMfO de Uft aOoclado en •t• *1t ol .u., 1MS, • 10:00 A..M . ., Que.lion• end/or aommentt ••unto, dab a r f e ha c • r I o SUNLAND UCAOW SEAVICU, lflallld•....Stottlapropo;•ll lilm1Lll•U11'191'1 ... da ... we. IHC.1 40CM E. ~Ave •• S.. on 01 ..... ....._ 2S. 1111. Ill ,...-... _.._ II her~ "C' County of 0rlM'lge, 8t91a of DATB>: .a-3. tta. COMPUTER CLA88E8 In Fountain Valley (S.. echedute In Sunday'• Plot) STANDARD COMPUTIR 964-8050 SWEATERS w ACCESSORIES • • • cl111ic •••lilJ, •J1Cial Jlices .•. Visit ••r an 1lae, ••• rgi1ter for a '50" 1ift certificate ....... wlU ....... J ... ll Phone 645-4136 Tues and fri-10:00-1 :00 Wed and Thurs 2:30-S:30 Sat.-by appointment only 488 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa cc-n-ol lrrina & 17th> A Or CoU1 OAILY PILOTIWedneeda. June. 1918 .. G.lABBIFIED 642-5678 tt.... POUWTAlt YAU.IV NOl1C8 Of ,.,..,...... NU ITATW OI' MUii al-fT ICttOCM. CMeTllCf NOTICI CH'~ IALI MO. 91rt W _. W MOnctl Of AOOfll"nON ,........ ..... •11t °" JVM l~-1113 at t:OO P·l'n· PIC'lmOUI •n•• Mm °'-~Of on ""'"' 11, 1"3 •I 10;00 a.m u.1. TlllUIT uu.D HIWIClt, INC., Tll• followlno P•teon• llew I lfT'INT TO UlAM SH~IOH/AMllllOAH l>CIJW • Oelllornla OOf POf•Uon WllOM Mlllll•iad !he -ol ctl8 I 1..-..Ut~T TAUIT 01!1!0 ll"VIOll INO .. a ..._It 2HI J lir.t, Me No. ~-~~~Tj ~ ~~-~~~~u ~~ 1.-~~~~~~m1~·---------•-------------~~--~~--------~--------c 0 M M I " C I 0 I H T I! ~ • • e.11 Ot 8lolOCIMOI' Trve ... Ot l11belhll1eo WlloM tMpflone IMllbar le <e•t>"" I I AllO()l,ATl!8 • 1'"2 Halt Aw-., HOTICI ....... .,. CllVIN TH.AT TtutlM. Of tll•t o.rteln DIM of ....... ....,.., fw lllU8~ ......_ ... Ill• ...... ,.. .... ...... ..... .... .,..._ o.. N Tt4. THf '°°"'AIH VALl.«Y aot400l Tt11et eucu1a ct by J emH D CO. • Ollllornl• oorporatkWI, II CLASSIFIED m - - --a;; - TM flollll0\11 tl11t lMH nem Dl4TAICT Ilea deolat9d tllal •II• f'Ot~ll •• Mlgle "*'·Md rlGOrded Tt11•1ee. of 11\et OW111n DMd Of • ...:=:":;;;;;;;;;•'";;•""'=="=;:' ==··=·-........ r•f•rred to atlov• .... fll•d I fo8owlnO ,.., Pf°'*'>' .. not ... Seotember 2. tNO • IMIN!Mnt T"ul 1uo11tect .,, "O'l"T a=:.- OoumY on ""'9 e. tMa. rwededlclf oi-oom purpoe-. no. 125, In boo6t t~Tal, page 1• MIC:t4A!L NOAMAN Md OYNTHlA INDEX Tf\e Aobert IJ. Wermll\Olo The Nut91'e Ollce In A 9Uldi'IO Offlclal AeoorOI ol 0rMQI County LYNN "°"MAN, llU!ltMlnd Md.... I ... A I .. IP Uffllft mnllllf '*Y Wiil to.lldl, 4 9f, I eam..nv 1-.Z Hell Aw-. IMne. at 8lllherd ~ I009ted at 1"81 Calllornle. •net purt11ent lo lll•t .. jOlnl Wftent•. end~ June T •• ' a.. e.. .. .... let.& ~AIU ... ~· ""' Ca. H1{.4 ' Education L.ena. Hvntlng10ft lllMfl. c:e r1a1n Hotlc:e of Oata ull and 1 t , t 9 U u lnetrvment Ho 0 r ... Ct U '"'• Finest ~oon view from m.a1nlft~ent f VIII-• ,__....._ ..,,_ m\ tM, TNa....,..._~by• Ce1fttom1e. E!KtlontoWtllareiundar -dld 12·1H1to of Otfkllal "-Ootd• of 642 5678 bdnn 4 a.th I home $1 4~000 • ...._ _,,,_ 6ine ~ 1 CalbNe ltllflld ptf1ntr.,._ Tiie e oarct ol Truat ... ot tllt N<>Ylmlltf 29, !Na • lnltrument Orenge County, Ct lltornlt, end • • poo · ' ' · lealfted o eJ ll1191, lll-t111 · ' TH I "O B E "T p . Foul\teln Velley lolloot Ol"rlct no. 12.,.14951 of ~ "9oofda puttUent to tlla4 otr1.in ~ oC 11.11111 .. •OI HfFlllT • !na6oaad p.uo. ~ WAAMIHOTOH reaol-to tew 1111 tacllltMe '° ot H id Count)I, wlll under 1nd Oe la1111 and l leollon to h ll lt£Al ESTATl n. .,. condition. O~Uul COMPANY lndlceted above under tll• term• pvAUant 10 Hid Datc:t of Tru9t ... 111ereundlf recorded Jatwary 2'.1 .;n-w , \Gen Spac:taicular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, deaof. Nt oondltfol*'Q.,...iiiiii~!!!'!~~!_moiililiili 8y: Dhtd I. McOoligell and condlltone ll•t•d In Ill• at publlc W011on for cull, lewllil 1913 11 IMll\HMftt Ho. ~' AllAllMI Miu. 004 2 bll cln. 2 boat 1ptice1. Reduced-·l,500,000. •111,000. Strllof Vice ~t Attolutlon of the eoetd, ~Ion money of Ill• United StalH of of Offtot• lllaoorO• of Mid CowltY .. I'* w.M loot llT ••• llllf Tllla,11t1'-'tt -!lad with tllt Ho. 13-36. Amerio . et 1111 North front win undat •nd 1>Vt1u1nt to .. ~ •iw htl1 ..... 1o IOOT PllllUU •11 IOIUPI ..., • ec.iney CWtl of Of*'OI Oouney on Tlla minimum montnly lane entranoe to tllt oouny OOUll'*"", Deed of Troet 1111 •t Pllbllo IUOtlon ~ t:"' 1011 Ocean & jetty view a. Marine room, 4 bdnn. 3 llY I llAll June 2. 1MS. peyment lof Ille l•m of the ..... 700 CMo Center Or., Welt, Santi for OUh or CMl'tlet'e Olltok, 'dr_. c... w-:m f $1 oa& 000 ~ front Wl.tf 111 , .. ll'1'MM 111111 not bt .._. INn -hundred An•. CA all 11111 rlglll, 1111• and on 'l ltatt or netlontll bri, a ltate o.... .....,.1 IOll blth, 3700 aq. t. ·-"· · v.;o;-an · • ll'ubklled Orange Coaet Delly tlllrt y•al11 dollatt pa r mo ntll lnter .. 1 conveyed to .-Id l\OW lltld or i.d«al credit unton. or• •ew 01 11 T""' 101J Liii IW Piiot ~I. 15, 22. n . 1983 (11 H .00/month). Tll• minimum by 11 under Mid Dttd of True1 In tl'll f • d • r 1 1 • • v Ing• • n d Io• n r ...... ..in v.u.,. 10>4 ~ montllly le ate p aymen t lor property 11tuated In "Id County UIOCleUon, domldlect In Ula State """~ ... "' 1040 Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 belh + Jarie rec. rm., --..,...,,~....,..,=,...,....--1 -----------1ubtequ1nt period• m ay bt and State dtacribld M: of C1111orn1a, II the Nor111 front 11...,1. fW'-' 1ou beam cieiUnea. furnilhed, patloa $420,000. ~ ~-,_,_ "8JC N011C( •dlu•ted by th• Col\eumer Prlc:t LOI eo of Trac:t No 2727. In the enttlil'Oe to the Cowlty ~. =.. -::: PllllUll •a•11 lllLLTIP ......... .::::-'tt...r....::: .. ·"=.. -----------.Index annual -· rellec:1td et c:lty of Coett Mell. County ol TOO CMc Cent• 0rM Weet, a.nte ~ ltillo IMO nA11 ,_, ....,..., ,_,_, ,,..... K.-1 1111 end ot 1111 ltH• period. A Orenge. Stale o4 Cllllomla. N per Ane, Cellfomlt.. all ltlet rtght, t1tit ........,. ,.,,...1 1~1 New • br. 4 ~ bll. custom French Normandy ~· -~~ 8TA~ Of' tteurlt'f depoeit mey be ~ m.., rtcofdecl In BoOll t 7. P11g11 S.-and lf'lter .. 1 con~ to and now u.1u-,_ 10H 000 __ ---•r=..,,. Of UM Of' prior 10 ooc;upenc:y. Md 35. M*""-Mept. In Ille he4d by II undef Mid DatCI of Trutl ,.._ v ... ~ IOl7 Ettate 1.2 prime acre hilltop $1,250, . .,.., ~ deoorat.d PIC"fl • 11•• MAim No c:ommt.lon eflell be paid any ollloe of Ill• County Recorder of In Ill• proper1y •ltuattd In Mid Ntowpun -h Iott Diiaiia .. ••fl ••fflllT atttraot U. "'°" d6e-The followlng pet1on1 ll•va 11oen..i reel •t•te t><otter In 11111 Mid county. County and 81111 c;IMc:Obed aa: s.n ci.n-... 107• .....,.. VII .. crtmlnattnO com.tot •ba.,,dooed IM"" of tM Flc:tltloua ragarct, e nd 1111re •11•11 b• no Tiie 1tre11 1ddru 1 or other Paroa4 1· An undllllded 14 lnt-.t S&n J.,.n ea.,. • .,.,.. ::: Coronado I.land ci.lat. bayfronl lot. 85' boat ona of tl'la ~ W.:. .,.... HMlt of WAAMINOTOH-deduc:uon from eny propo"I In common dulg natlon of uld In and to Lot I of Tract No. 10598, t::-"a.~ IOIM dock. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/terms. belta Ind added allure. SOUTHLAND DEVl!LOPMENT determining tile hlgl\Mt reepontlbll proe>ertY: 401 Princeton Or., Colll In Ille City of CQtll M-. u per Snuih LAavna IOM Coata Meaa. Ce. 9212t. 8eallcl propoMlt to Ht&M Mid N•m• end addreu of the to !50 of MllCllleneout Mapa. TIM!Un 1oeo Rn -r1 ._._,,, ..._.., ___ • I ~. .. ~ j .. . ~ ... . .. COMPANY, II 3090 Pullm•n 81., bldOtr. Men , CA g2827 mep recorded In 8oolt 443. P1gt 4t s.,,...., a. .. -11 1ou pa•1 LllO 00111 I !!!'1°'509.1 __ ~~~!.«!: --=-- Tll• llct111ova bualMH name property muet bl ~ by the beneficiary 11 wl'IOM tequeet tll• E11oep11ng tlwefrom Unlt1 1 to 8 Wntm1.,...... ION 3 br, 2 ba, frplc. Immaculate condo. On &44-7020. ttlerrad to above WH llled In ~-tee! olflclf 11 the Fovntaln "'• 11 being c:onducted: Beverly lnotu•lve u 1llown upon Ill• M..t.i. Homn llCIO bell Comm pool •12• 000 •--a• DTITI a:=-:. l• !·· ·,. County on October 18, 1N2. ~ School Olttrlc:t l!duoallon Hiiie S•vtnoe and Loen Aeeoc:letlon Condominium Plan recorded In ~· : :: green · · · • "• · = ::---, 1 ... =r=R · The Robert P. Warml= Center. 17210 OM Street, Fountain c/o ShH rton/Amerlcan bprH• 800k 13485, Page HMM> of Offlc:lel ~.....:;..,7 1m nurw Compeny, 3080 Pu1rnan St., Vllley. Oe.lllomla, 92708, no later Mortgage Corporation. 120 t E Rlc:otd8. -... .. """"' 120C Th,.. laf'09 8dtm 1112 38R. 1 "' IA. A/C. LGE ~' ..... Ca. ''*' 2:00 pm . June 6. 1883 Hlglllend Ave . San tMrnerdlno. CA Petoa4 2. unit 4 .. lhown upon c ............ 7'"""' 122$ Ba l#1ffl with gllr'llg9I & ASSUM. l121K. ·: •• ..,_,,, Hiii 8evlnga lfld Loan Before ac:c:epllng any written 112404 Ille Condon\lnl\lm Plett .....,.,ed to <.·-1 l'rop-ny 1uc pMloe.. A9.wna 1130,000 'T1G-113T ...... •101 Aeeodatlon, 27271 let Aemblu, propo1111, Ill• delegtted offlc:er Dlrec:11ont to Ille above Pl°'*1Y In Percel t •t>oYe <."°"""""',_,,,. im In io.11 __.. Mlllkln vaato. Ce. 929112 1hall call lor oral bidding. Any may b• obtelned by req11H llng The purported 11reet addf-or o..pi. ""' v..... :~ loana. lncomt av.' 1IK f:!J;; l!~RI _ Thla~wOOflClucttdby• petto n wllo 1111 llerttolo re -lnwnllnglromthebtnenc:lllY otller common 6eelgnatlon of Mid liuuon101»M..-1 l»t pryw.831-1370. , ;_. • · joint wnture. aul>mltted • wrltten bid ~ tubmlt wltllln 10 d•Y• from the tin t propeny· 2168 Kneten L-. Coetl l:,-=.,:i~;~ im l e.-ty Hiiia 8fttr9 and an orll bid exoetdlng by ., .... , publleatlOn Of lhl• notice M-. C•lllotnla. No WITrlnt)I I• ....... ''" S.k· .. Ill Ofl em, 7th~. a .J-·.· loan Aaeodatk>n n.... (5%) parc:oent Ille~ written SI.Id Nit wlll bl med• without given u to Ill c:orrec:tnHt or Moti.k• 11 ...... l'•rtu 10) * HARIOR RIDIE * a at the oon. :;_ .. · By. Oelftd I. Mc:Oouulll. bid. The ll~t reeponalble bidder c:oven•nt of w1rr1nty, IXPf'"' or oompilt-. .,..,..,.....,. 0.-1 io<. I 1 7 , 5 O O • Own a r • • · Strllof Vici Pfel6dent al\111 be required to exec:ute tllt Implied, N to 11111. pouMllon or Said Mia wlll bl made without 0r.,... Cu UOI Co . . h f b l . ,..,... :;• Thia st•t-1 -tlled with the form of l•H•. auc:ll format llH enc:umi*ancee to utlaly the unpeld c:ovenant or werrenty, txpr-« Ou1 ·~ l·oun" 1)2! me VlSlt t e m ost a U o us view new •• County Clertt ot Orange County on 1we1ot0f'I !>Mn approved by the balanc:• due on 111e not• Mc:Ured by lmptled, .. 10 tltll. poe••tlon « ~:,.~~ .. ;~ :~~ custom h ome in N ewpor t. N oth ing to ......, ..... 181 · ""-I. tlMl3. Botrd of Trutt-. 1110 Deed of Trull 10 wit: $110.· enc:umbt'ancee to Mti.fy the unpaid ~ Propeny t&eo compare w ith this 4 bdrm, fam rm, 5 ,~ Tile~ of Trull-lltlall malle 36'.11. plul the lollowtng Mtlmeted belenct due on Ille note OI notta ,..,. ~ l&IO ea= ... Publlttled Dreng• Coat Dally !fie dettrmlntllon 11 10 wMtMr to c:oate. upen ... 1ne1 advancee et ~by Hid Deed of Tnm. to a.&..lltdwwo 1eoo bath , f or.mal dining, 3 frplcs, 6 car llll 11 .... Plot J\lne 8, 111. 22. 29, 1983 leaM Mid fac:lllllM with ten (IOI 1111 ume of tile 1nltlal oubllcellon ot wit. U5.~75. t9, w111c11 tnoludH a.a. w-i.< 1m g a rage . Large pool & jacuzzi Come to i--Ti;;i;;;iiiiiiis-I =~ 286242 daY9 after receipt of~. 11111 NOiiet of S•ll H tlmated ooete. e11pan1H and 1 -.. lllll -----------Information C:Ol\cernlng Ill• E1llma110 trut tff , .. , In Ill• •dv~ II the time of "" INtlal RENTAlS t h e g a t e a n d aak for 3 Yorks h ire , L··-· ,, ••• n Ptll.lC NOTICE i:wopout ltlould bt addrHnd to: arnounto1$1.65265ptualnttret1at publlcatlOn ot tllll Notlct ofSala. H.._.r............. mo 759-1931. 811ueted on I ~.,,., W& .,..., --.,_,.,.,....,.._....,...._-------FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL 12.8 r:rc:ent ptr annum on the NOTICll TO '9tOflmtTY OWNIR ~ Unr......-nee wl t•'Lf t·I ~~~.ponde,2 ~ ~ -1-~ilhvV. llWN DISTRICT, 17210 Oak S treet, unpe Cl prlnc:lpel b1lal\C:I from YOUAM•Dm'AULTUMDmlA Huu...P\tmteh<d.,. ..,.5 Al -._, .,_ _ __.. ,_. ... 8TA,..... Fountain Veliltey, Clllfomi.. 92708. 311182 to .... plul any ~ DHD °' TAUIT, DATID MAY Uni--?>OC gated co mm., poo1., ________ _ The ~ P"90nl -doing (714) 842-8e5t, Attention: Carol tile t>enenc:lary may bt autllortzed Hth, 1NI. UNLIH YOU TAKI ~ ~ ~~ HELEI 91 DOWD • u n de c: k , Pat Io ·1..,..-:---:--=--==-_,..,:-:-::,.,-....._. M: -Jonet. or obllg1ted to pe y plu1 a ny ACTION TO tl>ltOTICT YOUlt Towna..-rum mio S159 600 te1-0l33 4 Br, 2 .. OWC, i14TK. F 0 UH T A IN V A L L EY Dete: Mey 111. 1"3. acc:nHKf late c:llerget "'Ol'e"TY, IT lllAY M IOt.D AT A T""'""""-Uni 2)U RULTOR, llC. 144•0134 ' · S22k dn .. AcrOl8 fnMn ~TRY/CHIAOPAACTIC, 18121 Fountain Valley YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A "'9LJC aAL.L • YOU MllD AN °"'*""" "'"' 2»0 11-• l M--ltU ~ tennla, dbt.a & .._.1 St., Fountain Valllrt. Ca. 8c:hool Dtelric:t DEED OF TRUST DATED AUGUST IULAMATI<* °' THI NATUIW 0..pk--Uni U» -re•• • -' canal. FHt •ecorw • .-1 BoantofTNat-27, 1980 , UNLESS YOU TAKE Of' THa ""0C:llDtMO AQAJN8T A,__IOFlornWwd MOO 1-.a-9121227 tea IMll2 St•ll~ Paul Hermtn, D.C.. Suunne MOOfl ACTION l'O P ROTECT YOUR YOU, YOU aHOULD CONTACT A ... .,.,.,_, .. Uni noo ._,_ • ' 1100 'alt>oa Blvd., 81lboa, Ce. Clerk of the Board PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E SOLD AT A. LAWYP. "-""°' .. Uni, = .... lat.It 1111 ........... ••• Welk to ~ 5 bdnn,3 ~ 1118 home. taee1 • Pulllllllld Otano• Coaet Dally PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN Deted: Mey 11, 1m . ::::::::-.. !loud 29021====-----Partdlk• eurroundlnat at 702-T02'A ~ 2 ~ Cllff .1211.000. Wll David Levin, DPM, 8 50 Pllo1.May 25.June1.8,1913 EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE RUBICDN CO.. "................ ~ ....... tttltowy~TMna ,ntoa tenentl,addOt tlatentoofter'l.Mi~ ,.._A~ .• &Na. Ca. t2e21 2-46().13 OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST .. Saki True1M c-· H..... ~ ---condo, oloaa to pool, epa' .. la. only 1221.600. Ttllt tualntet .. conducted by 1111 YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A By: U.S. TAU8T DEED Swnmttv ... ·-~~~ -For TuMdcy through Fn. l tannlt 3 Bdrm 2 Ba ·~ ................ llnlllCGfJ)Orattd auooietlon othtf P\B.IC NOTICE LAWYER. SERVICES. INC .• Agent .,.,..;;:; ;:"~ = dey publlcs11ont: 4:30 and unft ~ doutie. gar· ,,._.. "'... • ..... '*' • '=-"':"'· Dlted· May 9. 1963 2111 J StrMt, Suite No. t 'IWfllAll w.,,..., 210t p.m. IN preYloue dtly. AOf, WOttcbendl, petlo, A. wonderM ..... for • P. ~. o.c. '1CTTT10Ua ._,..... Shetr9on/Amtrlc:en Expr-s.c:r-10, CA 95818 a.... for -2912 F« 8atwd8)I publc8tlon, gal 980. Pttced below •• ...,.., .... Yliliw °' _., TNa•lt11Tl9flt-llltd wfttl tha NA.MlaTAT'PleNT Tnnl DMCI StrvtcNlnc: ByllndeY~ Off~.._.. 3114 daecllnelaSp.m.Fndey. lalt ~ .... a1 1---..., .... P'lll! ... --ioiiif courM & m~ntalfta. County"= ol e>renga County on ~he lollowlng peraona are doing a Clllf. COfl>. Corpor111 Sec:relary ~~,!a. ::: ~ deadllrw te 5 p.m. t 129,600. C.il Mary Jenk 5e00 ,q. ft. Pod & llPL -t' . ,_.. Mitzie A Brown, A•I VP (916) 44&-U80 i-.. l\onlala -Frtdtly. Monday daedllne f 0 r Inf 0r"'•110 n . Hter ,_ oondo wlloft, 2 ~~ ..... ~ PENNINGTON FINANCIAL. 1201 E. H"'ou..ut Ave. Publltllld Oren91 Con t Dally 1 30 .... .,,......, 1ty 28r 28a f pie P\lbltJhtcl Onlnge Coat Deity f6~ N Frenc:ll St . • 102. Santt S•n a.rn;:d'i;;;,~ CA 92404 P11ot. Mmy 211. June t, e. tM3 ~':""'""',.. nu• la 11= a.m. 09·--r· TD-9100. st.in.ct gj.., 2 'aw'=:: ~ --. Piiot .-. I, 11. 22. 29, 1983 An•. CA 112102 (11-41 eae-7es1 °' 2433-13 ttU 11.U •-1&-M IOw down, no au-. 11.315,000. • 2960-«J Peggy Frenc:h. 21e12 Brantt 886-781 t ut 3781317 -n-• .... · &.m llAl.n Cir . Huntington BNch. CA 1128445. Publl•h•d Orange Co•ll Dilly P'tB.IC M)TIC[ AffOJtCOIENTS ~ PlllllTMY llY Wll oont6der trade for Ill-Im • "8JC N011C( Darnell L Grimmett, t3501 Piiot, M•)' 25, June 1, 1, 1993 -----------... ,,._,,. .... .....,.. )()OJ Klltt Ind correctlone may SllpanchldetlefortwoeC)' dwn payment. S kip Gerahon Pl•c:•. Santa An•. CA 22411·83 POUNTA.lt YAU.I\' i....1., FOUlld 3004 tit mM9 on Mme dae6-bOate. Betwtlful deck 83t-7582. ~~~~~~~~~ IJC'lmOUI .,..... 112705. ~"°°4. •TNCT ...... ..,.i. ::: 11nat M abo119. P1aW wttll jaouat. Svnny hOfnt -...... The/!.~,:~ doing ~~1i:;r:::,~~11'.'°"°uc:tld by 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ..:oui.&~<;0 ~1.~~...,,. :io11 Uk for a "kMI number" wttll nap down IMng 4U·P•·IPI bulhilit• Dlrne!IL Grimmett Ctl>t'-4l.. &.SAlllUlll'Ule n-... ~ :io1• whenc.1clllll11gyourad. room,4bdrm,fonneldln-.,1111.-I ......... ,,. HICA DATA as.VICES, ~F Thi• •••temen1wu1111<1 wtth the NOTICE°' nwnu·a IALS DleTNCT ~ "'°""" '""· 2 1\•la;u, & llvtng "'* 1n tim. tor "'"'"*1 Mlli1•11• w .. t j;CIHI Hlgllway, Newport County Clertc o1 O<ange County on True ... ..._ ,.12111 _,NO. •1' BUSKSS & .... and mHter bedroom ....,..,. OUltom tonnll, 8-dll Ca. l298S Mey 10, 1983 On Jvne 22. 11183 II t t 00 • m NOTICE 18 HIMaY CJIV!N THAT rwa-1a1 Ct-* your ad dally and tutta. =tml room r. Thie large home~ 4 bd home 0flulble H4kft Krlllen Aolend, 31 te 1"218111 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE THE FOUNTAIN VALL.EY ICHOOl nrw~lll\L report WT'Of1I lmmed•· large . lor pool 2 ft~~ C:O..,..ed la11••11der 0..-,. W11 f.aat 2111 It., Coete Mffa, Ce. Publl•h•d Drenge COHI Delly INSURAN C E COMPANY • DISTRICT llH decllred tllat ttw =-~-:::! atllly. The DAILY PtLOT .... G T FAMILY ~'°'and dec*lnt. con e l der trade 112827 PllOt. May 18, 25. June t, 6, 1983 C1hf0fnfa COfporthon aa Trull ... to1kN14ng r• property .. not be ...._ w""""' toi• --llabllty for IN HOME.t1,200,000. --many a -l1A7f..OOO • Ttllt ~ -condocttd by 230 t·S3 °' Suc:c.M>f Truat" or Sut>tllhllld needed tor aw-~ .1_ °""'""""'-.01• llr'llt Incorrect lnWtlOn -t ree. Own ere very • en lrd'Od ..,_IC MnTJC[ Tru1tff ol tllat c:.,,11n Deed ol The llrtl olllee 1pac;e et Ille In-• w.,,wc1 40Z2 only "All HI HO'l;T ..uclola. Fot an~ ~All 1U NOVI H. ICrtelen Aoliand n~ nu T1ust ••oc:uted by LARRY ALBERT IOUlllHll c:orner of Ill• Dlllce ._,. ... i...-= . llOMI .. '-· "*"'emit~ 1161 ttOMI .. looc. ~ ~ ~ ~~ t: FlCTmOUa IU ... HI ~gR'h<i~.tih~:ii:n: ~~1 ~~.y :~ ~~:::,.:.oc:e~. ~o::n~~ ~"';-....:;.-;~, «==u J-~L ESfATE AfAL ESTATE u-9 1ta N.U. aTATl!lllENT .. _, T --· -1-1400 131-1400 -• • · The tollowtng perlOM are csolng recorded Novemllet 14, 1980 H Celltomll. EJllt.OYMEN ----------,.._. buslnesl H 111strumen1 No 18757. 1n Book The Board of Tr111tM1 of tllt 1 w ..i )ltJO 1M1-1111,llAm HartM>l'KnollCondo Pvbl~ Orange Co .. 1 Dally (1)TACV0.(2)TAVCOR, lll03 t 13833. P1g1 1777, ol Olltclal Fountain Valley 8ollool Dletrlc:I .~·,,:..;.:;.';..., )IC» Low m1eage, 3 ldr 2 8a ·-·--1•--------lf 3br,2~ba.ta0,000 Ptlot June 8, 15, 22. 29, 1983 a. Rec er csa o f Drenge County, retolvee to IMM Ille flllOllltlel ao modelk, IOaded wttll ex--•-lyowrw, 7 1 __________ 2&4_7_-33_ 1 g~~s.!i Cr· Huntington •c:h, Cahlornlt. and pursu1n1 10 th•I lnOICated abow undef tlle terrne tr•; nreplaoe, micro--Ari opportunl1y to own In .... __ .,. MnTll'r live JonM. 19307 Plr• Ave., certail'I Not1c:e of Default thereunder end cond ition• •1•1•d In Ill• AlmUlS nw, vauHad cefllng, tNt preetlQloc.le gu9tded $94 500 .._...nu•~ Cenllot.CAll0701 recorded J 1nuary 21. 1983 ea RMolutlonofthlBoercl.~ ,_'\00 atldrs pr1ce s1M,tl50. 1191• ~. eom.. t 2tAoom&talla --PiiCiffiiiiiUiiiUiiiiii:---1 3 0 c lnJtrumenl No 83-031811. ol No. 11344. MIO r•• .. 191. forta!>1a Cape Cod wfU\ -.-.Y!IM "''"fOUe llll •• Cora King. l90 1 •lel'lurat ,., Ottlcl•I Rec:orCS• ol said County, wlff Tiie mlnlm11 m montt.ly leaH Mao. • .. ·-trilf!a ,_,.... bftc1c ......,. Ind ___.e ........ fle1111. ~--CX)O MAim ITA~ Huntington 8Mc:ll. CA 926'8 under •nd pursuant to Mid DMd of peyment 101 the term of tflt ._. ~ ~ 1 ~.;;;... ~ 2 Br. 1" Ba. ,IP, Spa Wm.-;:.-..'•-'--Tiie followtno pereon le OOlng Thie bualnMa 19 con<luc:11d by a Trusl seU 11public1uc:11<>n '°' c:uh. llhlll not bt ._ INin Ona Hundred -..__. •.a• •111 ---~ ... ~ "IDS ._. .. DT • ...,,... Gl'*al ~r:'j'~~ lewlul money of Ille United Stat• ol Sl11ty-Flve Dollatt Pu Montft PAOl.:iCilS loan of 1131,000. Total .. --Cal(714)711)-1IOO ""'"""""" ·.1 _,.,,' ... &.. "'V ..M 1.._ Amerlu , e cuh11r • ChlClc pey11>11 (S 166.00/month) Tiie minimum MIJICHAll>IS( iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.lil pr1ce I l•.OOO. e31-1400 -·--Gardin~ llVd... •tot, 08rdtn TNa •1•1-t *N lllld '""" '"' to said Trull .. drawn on• et•t• or monthly leaee P•r•ent for -• ._, C&. t2t4-4 County Clertl of Ofmhge Couflty"" n111on11 1>1nk • 1111e ot tlderat 1ub11quent pe riod• m•y b• ~=..... '°'0 • W.\TI HI HO'l;l ~ 1-1 Luxury 48A pool flor"8 ...,_ Oti, 13100 Getr1 St., Mey t6• l"3. ,,., ... credit union. °' a 11111 « federal •dluetld by Ille C-..ner ""'°9 AIAW.. ::~ HOMI " I.e. UnlQua VlctoriM tlofne PlU8 ~ IOO aq ft '40Thea~~ .... .,, p llllelleCS Ortnge COHI Dally sav1ng1 1nd 1oen auoc:lallol'I lndeai annyll a¥1n01,......, et ~ ,..........,... 9014 REALESlATE wlth,.,,._.unll -orqlMM ~ ~ ..... .,. -• u ... June 1 8 l983 domiciled tn thla •1111. at the meln tlle end ot tlle leaM period. A c--" ~-• 1111• 131-1400 ~ on prtma TOX1IO' pMce. L0e lot and k* al MdMOlf!LWll*>O Otl Piiot. May 18• &"· • • entrenc:e 10 Flrll Amerlc:tn Tiii• MCIKlty depollt ~ bl teqUlrtd ~ = lot In fMt9'de ea.ta tn.lt tr..., Prtoad at Thie ......,.,.. fled wlttl the _________ 230 __ 9-_63 lneur1nce Comp111y k>C:lled II t t4 prior to oooupeney. ~~:.ou IOU •IPlll.....,. Mee&. MotlYatacl .... SS31,CX)O. ,. __ Clertl of ~,.._....., rt.a.IC NOTICE "Eut Flllh S1r .. 1. in the c:ny ot Santi No oomrNMlon ll'lell bt pe1c1 MY G.,_ S.lt< 8100 , a.duded "' 3 or 4 bdrm hH r educed price PIU8 llM.ft __ .. , ~--~ .. , on An•. Calllornta. •II lhet right. 11111 llC*lled ,..., ..wtt bfoller In tlW --~ 11211 j "' t15 0001 T5t-1501 Mey 9• 1913• FICT1TIOU8 1M1alNl!a1 end inter"' c:onv~ to ind now regard. and tlltr• all•ll be no .h••lr)I '214 -~ llml In Beol< BllY flied • or ..... 14 tl>t*7t NAMa aTATI!MINT held by 11under11ld Deed ot Trust dacll1otlon from any propoeal In ~ ea1e ,_, oommunlty. Lei ,.. loll 752-1373• Publlll'led Orange Cou t Dally The tollowlng perton 11 Oolng In the property 1l1u1ted In uld ~ Ille 111g11Mt l'tepOlitftlla M.......U..-h1a IN CclM • . • 2 i.lltt 1880, wet• vtaw t•ra I wren •-LEE -II Nl11IW -:;=:::=====;:;;;:282;;;;;:;;;1-83~ J ERR y . $ MAR IN E Fu EL ol Costa M... ~ ~ prCJCIC)Mft to ..... N60 :;,::i ~.. Im cet.s deoor. wf1h ren-w /red u 0 •d p rl c u . n ....... .,~ w/bcna""' ,_ ~ Plot June 8. 15, 22. 29, 1te3 bu.in...... County and s111e dltc:rlbed ••·City btddtr IM .... w.,,1ee1 1220 Bdrm, 2 ti.. IOl)tlletJ-av all . 825 ,000 d n nnia.n&:in• Prime con4ttlon hCHM . SERVICE. 3333 w .. 1 Coaat Htway. The 110tJtlleuttfly 12600 '"' 01 pr°'*'>' mull be l'tlCllWd by tflt t:qw_.,1 Im talbt• gveat u nit. Trad .. poNlble tool actll~ baft. Ownw,..OOfllldlt Newwr1 e.ec:n. CA 92ee3 Lot 207 or N-pott He1Qll11. N per delegated Officer at Ille foun1MI "'--., Or...,. !.~ U~l·OO·ISOO. s a..I\....., siK ~. " ·~-·· ·-eicdllnl-~189 '°' ... !.':.."'* .. -. ... ,_c1•onas -.&. •OADWAY MOtrTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IAI. T.l lllGHOM SMITH & TUTHIU WH1C°" CHAP'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 6•6-9371 PACIAC YRW ......OaALPAU CAtnllefY Mortuary Chapel-crematory 3500 Pac1t1c VlflW Onve Newport Beach 644·2700 McCC>eMtar MOITUA••S Laguna Beach •94·94f5 Laguna Hills 7£.8-0933 San Juan Capialrano 4~tn6 NJtlloa LAWN-MT. OUYI "'°'1'*) • C.metery CremalOfY t625G1.,..-Ave . CostaMHa ~565o4 Gerald A M1no..on. 711 w map recorded In Boole 4, Pege 83 ol V.U.,, l c:f\Ool Df1trlc:1 Ectucetlon W:: Gouda ·-,.. ._ • i..J,.,.L~ -· ..._ ,_ 8alboll Blvd Balboa. CA 92661. M19Cll1aneoua Mee>a In the olflc:I of Center, 17210 OM 8treet, "°"'*"' lladoo S-tm .___ ..,,.__. ll&ll/.... llat -~, a Th" lluelnesa Is conduc:ted by an 1111 County Rec:order of ••Id Va119y, C4ltfornlt. t2TOI. no IMtr ._....,., ,.,_ _.-.Y 1- lndtvldUll County Exoept tile Soothwettet1y ltllfl 2:00 P·"'· .k-. t , 1M3. BOATS 1_ ... ~ ,. .. _ ,._. Gerlld A Mandelon 110 00 1Mt thereof 8elor• eoc.ptlng any Wfltten ci.v... "-• 1010 ---------1 •--======--&t-ada ~ Sbd, 2'-' _..Ann~~ Thie 11a1-1 wu ftled with tile Th• •lrHI adcsreu or otl'l•r propoeaJa, tlle ~•ted ottlotr u.....i 1011 ll•T .w.. IPP•l•I be, 11200/mo IMW231 • County Cler1l ot ()fange County on c:ommon dealgnetlon of ••Id ''""call for oral bidding. Any :;:.. ~:! ~ knookt often~ you_...,..""'""".,,,..,...,....,.~..,....· ...,_ ___ • ...... _u._r_-.. __ 1_9 ___ _ Mey t2. 11193 property 11 purported to bl 446 peraon wllo llU ll•retofore 5--<l•Slu 70 t 0.. on your~ and 0 m.lml .. ,tffMA EHi 20111 Slr .. t. Coal• M .... CA 1Ubrn1tteC1awnttenbidfNY1U11m1t 111.,_. rq...p 70t, dOjuatalltu.lbdn' ... lWo UM reeult:,:tu~ ally mi '811 .... Publl•h•d Orange CoHt Delly 92e27 an 01111 bid elfOalldlllO by • ta..i Maini ,..,_ ~o bdrm unit w/good In-Piiot CIH• fled di to Aemod•d s 8d 2 e., twn F:: ::i,t: =~ P110t. May 16, 2&. June 1. 8. 11183 s11cs HI• w111 b• m•~• wltllou1 11w 15"-peroent tt1a ~ wntterl &11po" o...... 1012 oomat Only f120,000. ~ ... t.ht Oranoa Coal rm, RIK dwn. owe 1~ .............. 2300-83 covenant or warrtnty. HJ>'IH ot bid. rht lllghMt ~ btddilr ,..,,_ 7024 C.it t79-63fO today! .......... 30 yr-.. A4111t UT 2040 -- -----------Implied. u 10 t1t1e po•-lon or 111a11 be requited to exeoute the S..fllM'"''_"""_ 101t Phone 8'2·54178 -· t--~.=~n~.=.,.,.,., --P'UBLIC NOTICE enc:umbf•rf~ 10 Mtlety Ille une>lld torm of IHH, evoll form11 h.. S..•-7ou fltCTITIOUe .,..... bal•nc• due on tl\e note or not• lltretofot9 beln ~ bJ IM TlMSl'OITATK* .. -Br, 2 ... "Uncle" Moclll, MCllted by lald Deed of Truat, to 8°'"' of T,,,....._ Aln..ah r • .-...... • -2 a._ 1ir9t 1tOty, k1 tt'9 ._ MAim •TA~ wit· 1188,459 11. pjul tlll lollowfnll Tiit eo.o ol T""'9tt........ IOIO H•ve 90fnttlllng to Mii?' -om -·. ~ "" """"°" ...._. ~ The lollo"lng peraon le dolng Htfmlt•d 00111 upentH end IM~• to "'*'* to t!"..;:.;. ::: -~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiCileMliiiiftediiiadeiii~Ooiiihiwell~--· ftr..,eaot, lfMlte roof, lint OOllClltlOh. ~ • aovancee II tile time ol Ille lnltlll lelal tald facllltlta Wltll ten (10) -.,_ 101' aooe., i: .. l»lrl ONLY f111000t e n • 1wport vll Ch. "' 115,31548 rnformltlOI\ OOnoernlnt tllt -Jf..nw. to» -~ ..,!!!•n•• (714}eU •ta Sh r,oLYAL ~TCH, '! 15 Butte°'!.· publlc:ltlon o4 thl• None:. of Sall. deya •"" ,... °' ....... ._,._.._ IOll I 1at IOln 1AUOO. Cal Aolnt/o;.;;, 926eO NOTic. TO ""°"""' O,,_,. r= lfMMd 1>t 60dt c to: 11v-. IOU -flf eun!:~~7'L~'.1~~··e!!c~~ o:~"~,'"'°"·~~~~~:: o?n~r~i~ t~~~~·J.:~~:!~t~ ~:~~~:I;:; = ••www•un CA 92"0 OCTON" 21, ,.._ UMLSU YOU Founte1n v~. c..tor'llla, n10t. AUTOMOTIVl I bc1n11 ~ bOflu9. ~ Thll l>uelnMI .. conduc:ted by ... TAICt ACTION TO 11>9'0TICT (714) ~I-Miit, Attention: Cwot """' i..-1111 111110 lot. '"' 1170,0 lndlvlduela.M DlillltWllZI YOUll tl>"OIJl"TY, IT MAY H ~. """'.....,._,..,. eou ~~ =::;.~'::; 1111 IOlD AT A "'81.IC IALL If' YOU Dete: Mey 18, INS A~,.. Won1t..i 1020 Tllll 11111-t w .. llled wjtll tile .... D AM l.D\.ANATION Of THS 'OUMllln v..., s.-... JI.an. ~ euu ..a.e111, 111. County Cltfk of Or•nge County on MATURI 0, THI '"OCllDINQ ldlOOt oe.ertot I WI><·~ en,,,.. ~ )ay 1e, t963. ....,..._,AOAINaT YQU, YOU aHOULO 8oerd °' T"""81 Tl'\lliu llOU ,...,_ CONTACT A lAWYllt. "-IM Moor9 v.,. ll040 Publlthed Orenge CoHI Deity I Oiied. Mey 25, 1913 ()arti of tN 8oerd An ....... ~ l'-"i llOU Piiot, Mey 18, 21. J\11'9 1. 8. 19h '1rtl Amtrlcen Tltle tl>ublllllecf Orenoe Ooeet Delly AUTOS ll'OITED 228M3 lnlUl'anct Comptny, fJllot. t.19)' If. J\#le 1, I, ,.. AH• lltwnN ---....... '.'" .. _-IC--...._~----• Celll0<nla corpor111on J1tt-a A...,. ""'-. Jeannll\e L. Lawrie •-.,. --A_.. Au\llOrlhd Off~ "-,_,_ BMW t 1' Eut Flltll ltrMI '1CTrnOU8 • H•N ~= Sant.a Ana, CA 92701 MAN ITA,_,-o..a...- (714) 5S8-32t 1 T.. f 1•-1 I ·"-' ............ Publlllled Ottnge CoH t Dall~ ~O i;;' no ~ 1 '"""' h.I Pilot. June t, I , 11. 11113 I AffO I TOHI "IAlTY~ :!:'° - _________ 2_aot4)__ .... ~ I.ant, """""°'°" J...- --.,. CA 02t4. '-,.._," NOTfCE "°'9lla Mtrte lonwentle, IT7$ ~1111 iSTiiiAii~iiii .. iiirrr==-c;;, .... ANDND:oOitii111iimii .. iiTIT Btllhld Lant. H11ntlngton ltedl I.MW ,,.. CA t2t4I. ... .. °' =::.:c.::::w Thlt llualnW .. oonduMd by ., ..... . •• The fOllOlltlno panon1 na v• lndlYld\.llf. =..;;.. .. &_,.~..... , lllOttla Meltit ......... .. ......... 1___, lfll 1111 of tfle lctfttoue TNI ·~ ~ ... wf01 thl ..c;i ~ Clettl Of °'.,... COUMy Of' °"' __ ... __ w.,i ).1• ..,...,. ..... ...... ,..,blltMct ~ Coeet ~ ,...,.. _ _.__.., f'ttoe. ~ 11, ... Miil. 1.. ~ .... ,...., IHI. Plan 3. Private location on prime street. 3 BR. community pool, ape, tennis couru Briehl kitchen wJeatina area.. USI THI DAllY '9LOT "FAST llSULT" SEIVICI DlllCTOlY fo'ur Uc·-.ull S.•r\ tn• C'.tll 642-5611 htUl • .. , ., .1 I I ·I • ., ' I "I .. l ~·. : '1 I • , I I 11 ... Thet'• AU. ..,., ~ tor. '4~6:..- DAlY Pl.OT SERVICE DIECTIIY .... HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA Tlaanday, Jue t ARIES (March 21-April 19): You gain greeter independence, Ideas are t:ranafonned into direct actiom, you tteelve accolade trom Y'igoroua, creative people who appreciate your talents. Highlight new starts ln new directiona, be open to amgnmenta, communicate with relative in transit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Qood newa received ln ccnnection with money, baDc income, recent investment. Family member proves valuable ally -· review facts, figures, realize that your pmitioo la stronger than ori.;.nally anticipated. Intuitive flash aida ln resolving dilemma. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Popularity in- creues, cycle high, you'll make conect judgment. and poa:ibly ~ve financial bonanza. Focus on · communication, wil1inaneM to take chance on "Inner feellngs." You'll be at right place at "special rnornent .. '' CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take definite stand -· call ahota as you 1ee them. You may be asked to defend aped.al cawie before inedia. Many amwen are found behind llCeN!S, detaila will wu-avel and you'll have acce. to "eecreta." Scorpio plays lmportant role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aura of romance, glamour dominates penopal llCellal'io. Wish comes true, creative urge la accented and yol.i'll win frienda and influence people. Gain tndicated through written word, basic changes and poaible 1rip. Gemini native figures prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Buie domestic adjustment la hJahllahted. Lunar empbalis oo career, h11s1.,.., prelltige, stand1ng ln community and ability to promote your own cau.e. Taunaa, Ubra. Scorpio natives play paramount roles. Purch8le of needed home appliance is on .,enda. UBRA (Sept. 23-0tt. 22): Good bmar upect coinddee with travel, communication. education and review of aptritual valuee. Techniques will be streamlined, you'll have chance to be rid of unneceaary expemea and auperfluous material. PilCl!9 18 involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A .. third per9Jft" enten ICeM, LI due to play major role. Accent on investments. lnvestlptlon. financial reporta and emotional involvement. You'll learn trvtb about money and love. Cancer, Taun.. Capricorn natives ~ promlneJ\tly. SAGITl'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): ne locl9e ends --focua on lesal nahta. permilsiona. Ernphuis a.t.o=bUc ~tlona; apedal confenmcet with thoee to negotiate differeocea. Spotllaht a1-> on .-and marital statua. Lona'41andina .-ignment' can now be completed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Adopt more independent 1tance tn connectlon with employment. relativet, dependent. and bMlo necellltim. Foo. ai.o on dJet, health and care of pets. You'll have chance for new start. oppct1W\lty to correct pMt rn1Nket and to make va1\aab1e. aau.n, oontlidl. AQUARIUS (Ju. JO .. feb. 18): l'.motlonl '8lid to domlnate )oslc. Know lt. wtw to adtleYe bal..lnm. Scmuio hilhllP• ch:ance. travel, vwtety, lpllCU- latiaft, tn~ madamhlp"-;wtth .....a. « oppcllite •X. Cancer and another ~ ,........ ~a p (hb. lD-Mardl 20): Some .... ICacm I I ACROSS 1 Speedy tMets' stadium 10 Fellow 14 Ridge 1~ Recount tt Asian priest 17 French erti.t ll Leather 20 Pronoun 2t Hand tool 13 Llfeteas t • Noneenee ~Teetlfies (atctl) 21Hll 30Swaln 31 Praying figure 31 Branch out 3t Suiter :n Meat dish 38 Not a tyro 31 Jettisons 41 Laser's kin ._.Pitch. e.g 45 Signify 4o& Slow music 49 --the mill 50AM1 51 Sac:11t1ce 52 High peak 55 Sales bettles 2wds 58 Mr. Wilde 60 Rinse 61 Mine tunnel 62 Proportion 63 Greek resistance 64 Andirons 65 Gale DOWN 1 NFL team 2 "Goltyl": Ir. 3 Probe 4 Native. 1utf 5 Belittle 6 Hldttaway 7 "May Oayl" 8 Building par! 9 Master Baba 10 Uproars 11 "Keep your __ , .. 12 01v1des 13 Love: It 19 Astonished one 22 Entreat 25 Go quickly 26 Birds TUEIDAY'I PUZZLE 80LYED 27 Always 28 Betrayed 29 Canada yew. e.g 30 Cheer 32 The South 33 By the tact 2 wds. 34 Gnaw 35 Ago 37 Catalog 40 Cavorts 41 Feeling N T al A 42 Instructors 43 Up: ptef. 45 Horse color 46 Enow H Can.-US del.gp. 48 Urge 49 Oxidizes 51 Prison 53 Haunt 54 College do 56 Plug 57 Stir 59 Posed & 8 .. S."'-' I 'IU ......... um ao1m lllZI •KLllT ........ VOiume a.let, 8ervlo9 Ind UleMnG . 11711 IMctl ltvd. ~ CARVF.R l7iM~i"iilll!::ftiliiil IULS-fOIC..C·ltv1W l':'llr~""'"":IO~....,,,.--,----· "'""""-""''.,""" .._,...-..... ~- 2 Celebrate .Your Celebrations : "': I • r~-.: I --~-~ ------.._.,,.,------- 2 -South Coast Plaza/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 8, 1983 June full of fashions, flowers Plaza stores offer special exhibits for shoppers S.ka Fifth Avenue June 13, 14 Hanae Mori collectlon. Informal modeling. 12 -3 p.m. Designer Salon June 18 St. John Knits for men. Men's sweaters modeled for Father's Day. 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. Men's Department Bullock'• through June 13 Henckel Knives presents a special exhibit of their fine cutlery. Housewares, Lower Level. Each Friday Complimentary arranging of your silk flower purchases -available on Fridays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Decorative Accessories, Lower Level. Nordetrom June 18 Bonnie Doon sales representatives will be In the Hosiery department presenting socks for "Camp Nords1rom." First Floor, 12 noon to 3 p.m. SINGULAR STYLE IN MULTIPLE SHADES Now you con multiply your wardrobe mllegoe by picking the pump with versatility plus. It gives you real low-heeled appeal in o beautiful array of fashion shades: • SOUTH COAST PLAZA Block, Novy, Red, Bone, Grey, White, Yellow & Block Potent. faifcres ... 4ru;4Waft ~--- . shoes', To OfdW bJ Phone, Gel 1•1 -South Coast Pla1a HUNTINGTON MACH • MALL Of ORANG! W1!8TMIN8TEA MALL • M VtlJO s35 --::--r-~-----~~__-;~~~-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~---~~l'"i-~~4-0.-........ ..... ~~=----~-...-.......,~•.-~,............_u~,....--~-~.._,_,_ ________ O-:...~,,.,.;.-...W-.(w""""~-==-~~--...... -..-... ...... -3-... South Coast Plaza/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 8, 1983 -3 Summer Solstice celebration brings 6th annual Scandanvian festival Swedish, Norwegian. Danish and Vasa Folk dancers twirl around the flower-covered May- pole to the music of the Alfon Bergstrom Orchestra at South Coast Plaza VIiiage's 6th Annual Scandinavian Festival of Dance on Saturday, June 11th from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. This Summer Solstice cel- ebration begins at 11:00 A.M. as the dancers dressed In their col- orful native costumes parade to the VIiiage Green for the rahMng of the Maypole. The dancing continues through- out the day as the Alfon Bergstrom Orchestra plays the songs of Sweden. Norway, and Denmark. At 3:30 P.M. the pubic ls Invited to join In the final dance around the Maypole. The VIiiage restaurants will ob- serve the theme by ottering Scan- dinavian specialties for the day. Admission Is tree and the parking is plentiful. FREE SHARPENING (of your filet knife} Bring your favorite fishing krtTfe and get it sharpened ,.,,with this od. (Umit one per customer - Friday 1 ~3 and Saturday 1 ~.5). ICnlf. """" be wiable ~ and .... of ct.f.ctl (Neb. IM-oMll llip, etc:.) Angl•r I l"l1hln9 Knlf• I Mod•I 1253 Foldlno Allttle' I Model 1244 Flq•t1n9 fll1h l<t1lf• I Model t 235 Mod.I Reg. 201' Off 1233 15.95 12.75 1234 16.95 13.55 1235 17.95 14.35 1253 8.95 7,15 1254 9.95 7.91 1244 29.95 23.95 If you pvrdtoM one of th... Wi le"''*· you wiM ~ our uclutiw fNe eho~ for OM ~ on th. knife you purchaM wtth thlt od. South C...t Ploao '--"'*""'. --,,_ ~ -,,9.3932 V\SA & IMSllRCAltD ACCEmD ""' ' I I , I 4 -South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 'Tea Dance' afternoons sway Je\Alel Court \A/ith musical nostalgia Beginning Sunday, June 26, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m .• and every Sunday throughout the summer, the nostalgic "big band" sounds of Guy Halferty and his orchestra will be heard ringing from the Jewel Court of South Coast Plaza Mall, as the summer program of "Tea Dancing" enters Into Its 6th year. The merriment of couples dancing cheek-to-cheek, sipping tea, snacking on refreshments, or simply enjoying a pleasant musical respite from shopping abounds under- neath the stained-glass ceiling. "Tea Dancing," or touch dancing, has become the rage of the country -as thousands of "new-timers" are joining the young-at-hearts In "tripping the light fantastic." "Tea Dancing" Is open free to the public. On Sundays, South Coast Plaza stores and restaurants are open from 12 noon to 6 p.m., with many restaurants offering Sunday brunch. For Father's Day Crabtree & Evelyn Spoil Dad with a splmdid gift of 011r badgtr-tipptrl shaving br11shts. l11x11rious shaving crt111111. d~o111a1li shou'tl' soaps anti il11p()rftr/ rologflltl. in tht tradifion of tht u'tll-grtXJmtd English gmtlt1111m. SOUTH C,QAST PLAZA HH (J RI STOL ·COSTA MESA · 92626 • (71 ·0 64 1•0888 • -~-- South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 -5 Rooten's Luggage Presents Saturday, June 11th • A land representative will be present to answer your questions about leather, leather care and land. • With purchase of land on Extravaganza Day, you will receive a 10°/o credit off the purchaser price and a free bottle of leather conditioner -plus we will monogram and gift wrap free with any purchase. Westminster Mall upper level ....... MeyC.. 898-3331 ~// <:noate1t~ ~LUGGAGE SOUTH COAST PLAZA ........................ 714-i540-3110 . Anaheim Plaza ,..,. .................... 956-1180 • I ~ ' I I I • Fountain will fund Olympic t'eam traini·ng The rushing f ountaln that cascades dally along the cen- tral promenade of the Mall at South Coast Plaza Is a "wish- ing well" of sorts, inspiring passers-by to wish their dreams Into reality. As such, the fountain Is to be designated In July and through the 1984 Summer Olympics as a source of donations to the U.S. Olympic Committee's efforts to send an American team to the Olympics every four years and to coordinate all amateur athletic sports represented In the Olympic and Pan-American games. All coins In the f ountaln will be forwarded to the Orange County chapter ot the Com- mittee. A special red, white, and blue kiosk will hallmark the designation, as Mall patrons and f am Illes make their con- tributions to the nation's con- tinuing amateur athletic ef- forts. Harrison vvill head Merchants Association Mr. Dick Harrison. store man- ager of Nordstrom, has been elected President of South Coast Plaza Merchants Association for 1983 -1984. Other Association officers elected In the recent elec- tion are Jean Bain. manager of The Tinder Box. to Vice-President. and Bev .Phillips, manager of Marsl's. to TTeasurer. The South Coast Plaza Merchants Association is con- trolled by the 14-member Board. The Association. with each of South Coast Plaza's 197 stores and restaurants as members, is dedicated to the progressive ad- L.-· ~ / l .. . . . . .... vancement of South Coast Plaza as a cohesive unit -benefiting each of the merchants. Other members elected to the Board of Directors are Becky Forman. of Saks Fifth Avenue. Sue Graham, of Bullock's, Gayle Hoepner, of Toys International, David Hubbard, of Eddie Bauer. John lopes. of Pronto Ristorante, Karen Ohrlnger, of I. Magnln, Robert Pogue. of May Company. Howard Pollock , of Kron Chocolatier. Jim Rush. of Sears. Jim Henwood, David Grant. and Werner Escher of South Coast Plaza. In addition to the world's finest rh~colate we are now serving the world's finest homemade gelato ice cream. Celebrate Father's Day & Graduation with us from June 12 through June 19. Buy a sundae, milk.shake or ice crum cone and get one FREE By presenting this ad! Neuhaus • South Coaat Plaza• 979-1667 . 4:.-J I 6 -South Coast Plaza/Wednesday, June 8. 1983 A century of fashion revisited Fashion Institute students host historical design show A retrospective fashion show, entitled," 100 Years of Fashion" will be held at South Coast Plaza Mall on Saturday, July 30 and Sunday, July 31 . The show, which traces the history of fashion through the past century, is hosted by the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising as a final project for the graduating fashion design students. The Institute (FIDM) Is a private, two-year college offering Associate of Arts degrees and certificates. FIDM has campuses in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sherman Oaks in addition to their Orange County campus In the Mercantile Building at South Coast Plaza VIiiage. The school offers five majors: Merchandising, Fashion Design. Interior ~lgn, Retail Administration, and Manufac- turing Management. Each major has different options geared toward students' special Interests and talents. Specific times of " 100 Years of Fashion" can be obtained along with more specific Information by calling South Coast Pia.Zs at (714) 546-6682. Remember Dad-and anyone else who's tops in your book-with a Father's Day card I I I Dad I I Husband I I Son I J Grandfather ~ l Son-1n·Law I I Brother l J Big Brother I I New Faaher I J Uncle I I Godfather I I Someone Special Writing Instruments: Cross.. SMa~r, Mont II/one. P•rk~r Century Stationers, Toy Center 3333 ansto1,-costa Mesa 545-6026 5~5-6383 j I South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 -7 I l ~ All Hail the LeSportsac Graduates. Sensible, incredible Ughter-than- Ughtweight bags made of our own exclusive Sailcloth Rlpstop nylon . ,~a,tes. They go to school, offlce1 beach, gym, faraway pla<;es . See the 43 LeSportsac Travel bags, Handbags and Travelers' Aids In the only store that has them all . A Color Catalogue is yours for the asking. No Cost. No Obligation . All LeSportsac bags fold Into their own little pouches like thlsO . >l"\Jll( )(Is 11 .. . Lelporiaac louUl Coan Pl••a Carousel Court Costa Mesa, CA 92626 7146571263 ' I .. ~.,,.,,...~r=c=------------------------------------------------------------~ Beaujon Paris, a European original, arrives August 1 Beaujon Paris, a 2,200-square foot boutique with elegant fashion and fine gifts, Is planning to open August 1 near the Carousel Court at the Mall. • Described by owner Bill Phillips as a European VIiia with "hand-made, quality fashion ac- cessories designed exclusively for the store," Beaujon will purvey a variety of merchandise for both men and women. Among the extensive collection will be sllk sweaters, European silk clothing, scarves, befts, mens and womens jewelry, sunglasses, handbags, Italian hand-made briefcases, French leather goods. silk ties and handkerchiefs, desk sets, and hand-colored Engllsh hunt prints. Say "Happy Rlther 's Day!" with a gift from Hickory Farms: 1 Delight Dad with a gifr from Hickory Farms'.'' We've got over 100 delicious gifts to choos<' from. in almost every price range. _ And we'll gladly handle all the details scncl- inJ.{ your gift . Hldco17 farms OF OHIO• We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness~" Your nearby Hickory Farms,... is your year 'round gift store: South Coast Plaza 5 40-6991 "Let Dad know he's the best . . . all day long South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 -9 We could have called it utopia. South Glast Plaza. _ .. -~""--· 1. Deak-Perera 2. Scandia Down 3. Ducks &t Co. 4. joels 5. Grafton Str~ -------·---··--__ _.._ ____ ......... ...., ........ ~...., ... -~---""----~§@I!""""'-...... 9'!1,.¥•#SS!l21!111JllJll§$•t•&•Z"IA•a•s ___ .. ,_, ___________ _ 10 -South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 The balloon man enlivens the Carousel area with his colorful designs. Thom McAn designed these men's ~ shoes with comfort In mind. Mode of genuine leather uppers on crepe soles. With soft podded styling So you stoy COf nfortOble at no extra cost. Onty $3'. 99. And only at Thom McAn. ~)acAn_ THE WORLD OF CLOWNS by Ron Lee "Saturday Night" 16" x l '' . Ron Lee Fine Sculptures Are Hand Cast 24 K Gold-Plated And Hand Painted - A Lasting Gift Of Love For FATHER OR Graduate Lower Levet, Jewel Court BuNock's Wing (714) 556-7430 lT-1 ... Balloon South Coast Plaza/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. June 8, 1983 -11 artist (flOUSE Of LMONDS)>--- makes Plaza his exclusive home Treb Helning, whom the letter from President Reagan on page 14 recognizes. is the purveyor of the gaily colored South Coast Plaza balloons in the Carousel Court of the Mall. The South Coast Plaza operation Is the exclusive retail outlet of Treb's nationally-known designs. "My balloons are made only of 100% latex," noted Treb, "making them a much superior balloon since additives tend to thin the material and make them less bright." Available In many colors of the rainbow, the South Coast Plaza balloons can be purchased during all Mall hours. His designs have been well-documented -from the balloon sculptures at the Superbowl to the White House, the recent US Festival, and several Hollywood premieres. Current projects in~lude the opening ceremonies for the 1984 Olympics. Treb is also holder of the world record for the largest balloon release as certified by Guinness, et the re-opening of the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas in 1982. COVER STORY The bright colors of sum- mer are now being enjoyed on a dally basts, as the multi-colored South Coast Plaza balloons, pictured on the front page, are available In the Mall's Carousel Court. Intended as an enjoyable enhancement to family visits to South Coast Plaza, the balloons, llke the Carousel area from which they are sold, are acknowledgemen~s of the distinctly festive atmosphere that family outings can In- spire. Available all Mall hours (10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sunday), the balloons are available In many colors of the rainbow from the brightly dressed balloon vendor In the Carousel Court. Mlected thoet, teewear ond l.otord1 ot O~·thlrd Off. brands 1nc/uck 5Pt"t' tops•. bordo/11», copezlc>. boss. nlno, ond COfCJlhJco capezlo .C•1N1tl11•' ~11rcru.n""1'°,..40• "&04~ "C'•-.... ,~.,,,,,.,.,"01it1't•~~lt) »f9 Don't linow Wblf ToGcfDad? Almonds. They're perfec~ dad loves to munch 'em and you know they won't just sit in the closet Choose from our handsome gift packs, crated gift tins and a long list of items any dad would love to get Visit us soon, we'll be glad to solve any father's day gift dilemma you may have. - Buena Park Mall (714) 82J.&f IO South Coast Plaza (714) ~~7-Sl65 12 -South Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 ,- r.----------------------, I GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS/ I i SAJE tH TO Ba% Jiii .,,£ i I -llFlll-SFOCll ,ABlllC5, I I FlllMS 6 lllBBOllS I 1 • 11u111m I I 1 ~ ···-r . """""' . MAIDr I I yzrn1v, .,.., I I • '111111 FUlr .,,., I I '""" l.Jll I $0' Yd. 20 YO$. 14. 99 '"""' nan ,,, nrur 1 11.00 ~•• ro. '1.00 ~•• ro. I 20 ros. '9.99 10 ros. '9.99 i20%,,, .,.,,,, ... ·i.m-.-.11 • llU ,,,, .... ',,,,.,, I I I ---------...----------------------------· I NIIMI --na NI.,,., •1&1 I I 1,.•f• 1 ~-•or 17 _,,. I • ... l Al ,,,. '*' _, I rn,,, .... ,,..._,_ _ _. ..... "" I I I Y--' • LAYAWAY Ar.., • Ill CntM Cd Dlnw M . I I I I GoldM taed9 Fllbrlc9 and Dr..,.,.,.• I 1 South Coast Plaza • 545-0034 I I ,_., s.r.. '°"' level. I L MUllT 8IWIG THl8 AD .._ .• ---------------------- TH£ f.ASY STREET TO ~ FRC1'\ T\1E eEA(H 1':> SEAR Sl~E.ET ~AWR°'CH,~ ~R~ING ~ WrTH \>IRECT ACCE. SS i"O VAlfT PAR\<.\NG ! South.Coast Plaza/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 8, 1983 -13 Elegant shopping in South Coast Plaza t 97 fine stores offer shoppers stylish array of merchandise Sport9Plca Stride Rite Stuwd9 f« Men Stuwde Europe TWV*J W..t 1AetMra Tennlll.8dy ThomtkAn The Tinder Bo• T obecCoe/Pipm T <JY8 lnterrwUonel 20th Centuiy. Umlted The Up«elr9 Gtlllery Video Conc9pb Vie De Frence W.it.11 Clerke'a w...,·,c--. w-.s..i ~Aecord9 Wiiiem &Mt &town Stationery ~ x.avier o.n.ud Zen Merle Honnen W•fleld'I ......._. Annual Scandinavian Festival of Music and Dance Saturday, June 11, 1983 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. .. -, . Dancers from Denmark, Norway and Sweden cok>rfully clad In native costume, parade to the Village Green for the raising of the Maypole at 11 A.M. and continue to dance to the music of the AJfon Bergstrom Orchestra until 4 P.M. Admission and parking are FREE. 52 Spoclalty Shops And RMtaurants For Your Enjoyment South Coast elaza .Village at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana. CA 92704 • (71') 761-6595 • • 14 ...: 'South Coast pteza/ An Adverttslng supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 8, 1983 President praises patriotic balloon designs South Coast Plaza's balloon man earns a speclall tribute for his unique designs. Please turn to pages 10 and 11 for the full story. 1111 "''''' 1101'-1 \\ \'1 11'-'. I c ., September 17, 1981 near Mr. He1n1ng: I want to thank you for your message and for your warm words of friendsh1µ. I apprec iate your support f or our ef f orts to renew the American spirit, and I t r uly en)oyed your unique wa y of demonstrating the sense of p~triot1sm that our nation so sorely needs to revive . With hea rtfelt tha~ks and best wishes , :);.ncerely, M.r. Treb lle1n1n9 Post Of fice Box 952 North Hollywood, California 91 6 03 Graduation greeting cards for • Primary School • Junior High • High School •College Writing lnstrumenu: eroa, Mont Slone, P•rlc• • Shemr N-Af.RICAN.GREETINGS America rd 5outh C0,~!l}!!!L LEVEL COSTA MESA OPENOAILY TIL9 PM -5At TIL6PM SUNDAY 12 TO 5 PM • S40-I H1 Cer:itury Stationers, Toy Center We'll g ive you a taste of old-tin1 e country goodness:'' • ---~~~~------------------------.... South Coas1 Plaza/An Advertising eupplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 8, 1983 -15 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''• ------------------------------....-------------~ Plaza merchants host benefit show for Mental Health Assoc. A distinctive fashion show of women's designer high-fashion hosted by Sooth Coast Plaza merchants wtll be held on Saturday evening, July 30, at 7 p.m., in the Jewej Court of the MaJI. The show Is a benefit for the Orange County Mental Health Association, a prtvate,non-proftt organization that ls dedicated to Increasing community awareness of the need for mental health. From Its inception, the Association has been the spokesperson for the mentaJty Ill of Orange County. The Association COl'ltlnues to play a significant role on the maintenance and development of the current mental health programs In Orange County. lndustrlallsts, civic leaders, and Influential profesalonals now guide the organization, establish- ing goals and prlorttlea to further the awareness of the unmet needs of our fellow citizens. For more Information, contact the Orange County Mental Health Association a\ (714) 547-7559 or South Coast Plaza at (714) 546-6682. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Summer Specials From ~ .... ·=~- ZS ' South Cout Pica 3333 Brlt1ol Street 154 So. Coast Hwy Coat• M--. Ca. 92626 Laguna Beach 714 -754-7752 714 -494-5507 ..... • ........... _ • • • • • uper __ ta1 or1ng and workmanship for those who demand the exceptional. Custom made suits offer fabrics by Holland & Sherry of London, Dormevil, King Edward, with over 500 fabrics for custom shirts. Expert alterations for men and women by 11 master custom tailors with 40 years experience. The House Of Tailoring is the largest tailoring shop in Southern California . LARGEST T~ILORING SHOP IN SO. CALIFORNIA . SOUTH COAST PLAZA CAROUSEL COURT, LOWEA LEVEL OPEN M·F 9-9 SAT M 540-8491 , . ..... . THI DRANGI COAST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 Taking the goods to market Steve Hetchler, from the Teepee Ranch in Lake Elsinore, tJits among a truckload of freshly picked grapefruit and tangelos at the Farm- er's Marke t on the Orange County Fairgrounds. He explained that "the tangelo is a cross between a tangerine and a grapefruit." See story and other photographs on Page El. Old folks leaving in .tears Mesa convalescent hospital converted to alcoholic treatment BY JODI CADENHEAD Of'lM.,..._ .... Lucille Von Ziegler, 72, wiped her tear-stained face Tue.day and said she would probably move to a retirement home in Fullerton when Costa Mesa's Bayview Manor retirement home and ha&- pital cloees July 31. Tile 131-00d Bayview Manor and convale9Cefll hoapital, located at 350 W. Bay Street, will be tooverted to a facill ty for dn.tg and alcohol abuaen called Starting Pmit, according to ita Newport Beach-based owner, Com- pftl\enaive Catt Corp. "Everybody la sad and crying," said Ziegler, who has lived at the retirement home aeven years. "I think there's enough alcoholics in town without catering to them. It's hard becau.e I've made all my frineda here.'' In a world where many frlenda die and a move down the hall can mean a major upheaval, the newa lut week of the oonvalaent home closing came hard to many. "It's been really sad to 1ee 80roe of the women who expected to spend the rest of their lives here," said Marie Chipperfield, 72, a retired nune who bu lived at Bayview nearly two years. "It's just been awful." Lurella Tait Lurella Taft laid ahe had hoped to celebrate her 99th birthday at Bayview. "Thia ia my home," ahe said looking up from a Bingo game. "I love it here and I pomtively don't want to move." Donald Beld, who has been (See HOSPITAL. Pace A!) Marie Chipperf ield .,. _________ .__......,._ \ COAST IDITIDN ORANGE C..OUNT v CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Po~ice quiz Mesan in Chino slayings I I I • I I : .. I . By JODI CADENHEAD on...11911r_ .... · A Costa Mesa man who con- fessed to a liquor store robbery is being questioned today by sheriff's deputies as a poaible suspect in the slaying of a Chino Hills family, authorities said. Milton A. Bulau, 33. who walked into the Costa Mesa police department Tueeday afternoon and confessed to the holdup of a liquor store the night before, is considered a "fair" suspect in the Sunday night slaying of the F. Douglas Ryen family, said San Bernardino County Sheriff Capt. Philip Schuyler. Bulau was staying at a Costa Mesa motel, where a witness told investigators he saw a station wagon that may have been taken from the home of the murder victims. The witness, described as "credible" by investigators, said he spotted the white station wagon at the Ha' Penny 1n.n.a on Harbor Boulevard Tuesday morn- ing and then saw the car again at an undlecloeed shop~ing center. Sources clO&e to the investiga- tion said the witness contacted police after investigators con- verged on the motel to look for a cap that Bulau said he had left there. The hat was found in a trash can. But a search of the motel and • the shopping center turned up no I • trace of the automobile with a I licenae number 2ALL 731. l Bulau, who was booked for investigation of armed robbery and residential burglary, was not ! spotted in the vehicle, said l Schuyler. I ''We're looking at him as a 1 suspect," said Schuyler. "We're I hoping either to eliminate him or : 1 connect him strongly enough to : book him on charges." ; Meanwhile,oneofthreeeacape-: ea from a Chino detention facility 1 has been eliminated as a suspect in 1 (See MESAN, Page AZ) : Ex-wife, friend arrested in Balboa Island slaying By STEVE MARBLE Of .... D911r_8WI Police were searching the waters off Balboa Wand today for a gun believed Wied to kill a 32-year-old Fullerton man who was discovered late Tuesday crumpled in the doorway of an i.sland apartment. Officers have arrested the dead man's ex-wife and the male resi- dent of the apartment where the shooting victim was found by police shortly before mid.night. Gary Timothy Belf, an out-of-work laborer, was sh ot once in the head and left in the apartment at 119 112 Agate St., on the block of the Balboa Ialand Ferry landing. Officers quickly sealed off the ia1and after a neighbor ~ported hearing gunfire. They arrested Sharon Lynn Bell. 27. of Airline appeals county block BY JEFF ADLER cw-...,..,_ .. American Airlines ia hoping to win reconsideration today of a federal appeals court ruling that effectively will block the airline'• plans to inaugurate .ervice from John Wayne Airport Thunday morning. A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered an earlier lower court ruling-permitting the airline to fly -stayed Tue9day afternoon pending a June l~ hearing before the panel in San Franmco. The appeela court ruling fol- lowed by aeveral houn U.S. Diatrict Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr.'s order to Orange County offidala to refrain from inter- fering with American'• plan.a to begin flying from the airport. The sudden decision by the appeals court panel aerioualy threetena American'• advertt.ed . flight echedule, at leut foe one week, and jeopudlz.es the tnvel plan.a of 2,312 ~ who have booked reeervationa on (See AMERICAN, Pqe Al) Anaheim, and Cory Charles Claeys, 33, an unemployed con- struction worker and resident of the Agate Street apartment. The ex-wife was apotted and arrested by an officer staking out the Balboa Island Bridge, the only road off the taland. Claeys was arrested an hour later driving acroaa the same bridge. Each is being held in connection with the shooting. They are in jail with bail set at $250,000. It 1.1 unclear, detectives said, whether other pel"90ns may have been involved in the shooting. Police said they have not re- vealed any motive behind the shooting but believe the killing was preceded by an argument. There la 110me evidence, police confirmed, that the incident may have been the result of a residen- tial robbery that took a violent tum. (See PAIR, Page A%) .,.., ___ ., ___ _ Ardienne Neiswonger admires the way she was 50 years ago. LB mystery model, statue reunited By UREN E. &LEIN cw-...,.., ....... A lot of life has been lived alnce Ard.lenne Reilly k:neeled down next to her grandmother's Scottie dog in 1933 and poeed for a eculpture which would grace Laguna Beach'• Jahraus Park for half a century. But the years didn't .eem to matter much when the 2-year-<>ld &irl in the atatue and the real-We Ardienne, now 52, met up again Tueeday at a ceremony honoring the 1t.atue'1 birthday. It was a Dally Pilot article, publlahed May 28, which reunited the two, said Mickey Hanna, a member of the Chamber of c.om. meroe'a Beautification Council. The chamber group, a1or'8 with the dty's Arta Commiaaion. came up with the idea of bringing Ard.lenne back to Laguna for the ceremony. There wu only one problem: oo one knew what had happened to the cherubic little girl. '!Nha.e (See MODEL. Pa.re .U I I t -INSIDE-----------------------, --llDU- Testy Angel Angeh ma~ .. er John . MeNamara w getting a bit lftty alter teeing hia team leOft 22 nmt in the pa1t three pmee -all IOMet. Page Bl. Grads ready Grad Ration eeremoniee for more than 2,4001tudenta will take place thia week al Orange Coast and Golden W eet eommanity colle,es. P .. eA4. EJ[otie car bu.ff• who banker to tool around town ln a RollM>r a Ferrari may think that a bii of "Fantaay l1land" hu drifted uhore in the form of 7-11 Rent-A-Car. P .. e El. Rodien and Hammenteln '• · "Caromel" re•ol•et 1mooda.l7 at the Huatiqtoa Beaeh Playhoue. P•e 07. r ~2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday June 8 1983 ,\\\\ \~\t. Continued stories Pa'.ir arrested in Newport slaying ESAN QUIZZED ... he grisly murder of F. Douglas yen, 41 ; hi.s wife, Peggy Ann, 41 , !ieir daughter, Jessica, 10, and a eighbor boy, Christopher ughes, 12, who were found acked to death in the sprawling anch home Sunday. The Ryens' -year-old son, Joshua, survived he attack but is in 9erious con- ition at Loma Landa University oepitaJ. Schuyler said investigators have "ruled out" Albor o Knori, 31, who was arrested Monday during a routine traffic stop in Temple Csty. Authorities are still search - ing for Kevin Cooper, 25, who escaped from the California In- stitution for Men Thursday and Michael "Fast Horse" Martinei . 17, who escaped from the Boys Republic Saturday RELOCATED ... randmother commissio ned Laguna Beach artist Ruth Eaton eabody to do the bronze ulpture for the park at the mer of Cliff Dnve and Coast ighway The group's pl!ght appeared in he Pilot, along with a telephone umber which anyone with infor· uon on the "mystery mode l" uld call. What happened next was either ure coincidence or fate. The article fell mto the hands of vid Allen, a colleague of Ar- ienne's at the University of lifornia, Davis. Allen just hap- ned to be in Newport Beach for · mother's birthday when he ad the story and recognized ·enne's name. Three days later, the mystery ode! called Hanna and arranged fly to Laguna for a chamber breakfast in her honor. "I was really surprised, and flattered, when I heard they were looking for me," Ardienne said "I think it's nice for a town w maintain its connecuon with the past." The UC Davis employee and grandmother of two is llterally the only connection between the statue, believed to be Laguna's oldest, and the present. She's the only known person still l!ving who attended the statue's unveiling ceremony She remt-mbers that day only vaguely. she said. when she pulled aside the curtain which draped the sculpture She has no memory of posing for the figure But s he does remember the lovable Scot.ch terrier, "Peggy," who posed with her, and the grandmother with whom she spent her childhood summers. It was Ardienne's grandmoter, Helen Carter Tiffany, who con - ceived the idea for the statue because she felt sorry for the dogs that roamed the two-lane, dirt road which would lat.er became Pacific Coast Highway. "Dogs used to wander on the road and they would g et thU"Sty," Ardienne recalled. "My grand· mother wanted to make a dog watering hole out of the statue." Indeed, water still trickles from the abalone shell the girl in the statue offers her dog. down to a shallow. ground-level pool for pooches. And a water fountain added behind the sculpture offers respite for humaris as well as carunes. Ard ienne. whose surname 1s now Neiswonger, was presented with a series of hotographs of the statue Tuesday by Laguna's Mayor, Bob Gentry. Jury sworn in for Bonin trial . : A jUJ"¥ of seven women and five men has been sworn in for the Orange County Freeway Killer trial of William Bonin, who IS already sentenced to death for 10 homosexual torture murders in )...os Angeles County. Testimony is to begln next Tuesday. Superior Court Judge Kenneth l...ae has said he wtll probably rule pn various mot.Jons before that ~.......,. •100 -_,., ·-t-.y ,._ 1 ..,._, •0tllCl9 -on the 400 -of ... !lent• ......... A ·-al -1'700 -10 -Clouie¥wd _,., Ille! I UI tt--~-· ........... -fliOl!t "°"' "" niat<OIOfed -- ' Fountain Valley ~-IWO toolllCl--•I I t 14$ "°"' -•-of en --• ..,_ phase of the trial begins Defe nse attorney William Charvet has filed a court petition for pollce rE.'l.:ords in the case against Randy Steven Kraft. accused of five sunilar slaym gs m Orange County and under investigation s.n two other st.ates. Charvet has also said he may renew his bid for a change of venue m the case. Lae has rejected a previous venue-change motion. -" ... _...., ., '"" 11000 l>loO Of 8tooll""'a1 St-I AA NMilenl t11...cll 1 ~7.-,-.CJIO F-1- 11.WW, men 1n '"" 1>ee1< c...OlnQ !Ml to 1111 lntO ,.,.,Cll....,I• -llh0C>C>in9 II I 7 13e MIO(ll'OU St The .tc:ttm oun...s bl..._ ...., Qllt to ""' --k,_ In the ....... ~ •tteo<. -.wdlng 10 pollce Irvine WO<ll•a _.,1119 I !..-go tlat> Of -oonctele "' -· c.ny,,., .... .., p001()9 '°' ~ llM!>lng ""''on ~''°"'riding o--t"* -- A c.tlltW& end -1\' -· ,_,.., t l-J ""8.tO•-r tr om • CM panlCI at et\ tn.Ovt1'161 p&arlt 11 1&32t J1tnl>CI<• Bl•d Laguna Beach V.noeJ:1 0.1'oyied t fet"IG49 tn a y.,d Of\ Hiiiel•• St•-r.-.., c.eullnQ .._, l200 1n .,.,.,_ .... -'""' poll()9 ........ f'U9t -••• toel Of 112 .. , -· (From Page A 1) Sev~ral neighbors who reported hearing the smgle gunshot abo told police they saw a lone female runrung from the yard in front of the apartment, located behind a house T he searc:h for the missing weapon was centered In the chilly and murky water near Pearl Street and Bayfront. After several hours of diving early today, police came up empty handed. HOSPITAL ... (From Page A 1) administrator at Bayview for nine years, said 66 pauents so far have been transferred to other facili ties and an yone not able to find another retirement home can stay after the facility 1s con verted. ''It's been very hard for all of us," said Seid "l have mixed feellngs myself (about the con- version). I think the corporation's interest 1s sn alcoholic care" Compre hensive Care Corp. spokesman David Langness said the firm, with 110 skilled nursing and drug abuse centers na- tionwide. recently purchased Northern California-based Start- ing Point. The Costa Mesa facility, planned to open this fall, will be the sixth in the state. "We feel chemical dependency IS a much more pressing need than long-term care," said Langness. According to 1982 st.a ti.sties com - piled by the Orange County Health Planrung Council, the 6.330 skilled-nursing beds in the county are 95 percent full. Recent legislation has allowed nursing homes to convert their skilled-nursing beds for use by akohol and drug-abuse patie nts without going through the lime-cons uming process o f proVl.llg need and obtaining a llcense, srud Health Planning spokeswoman Jean Emond. Bayview. which had 97 percent occupancy in 1981, will be the first nursing home in the county to swit.ch the use of its beds, health planning officials said. Tuesday afternoon F1orence Roy('(', 93, clutched the wrinkled hand of her long-time roommate, Bertha Florcene, 95. The two women were lucky; they were moVl.llg together to another retire- ment home sn Cost.a Mesa "A lot of the women are so upset that they can't even eat," said Royce "But we have to make the most of 1t. We don't like 1t a bit, but there's nothing we can do about 11." ttolen lfom ~•I>'/ lftl SM t76 South C- HIQ!lwr, --· ,,_ .. 1100 -· t ...... IH>m •-In the 1:!00 -ol llt~ Wey Newport Beach ... Cl"oml nood om-~Ing I COi mo.,1111 •M ti...., o!I 1 !our-nwroon P-1td periled 111 1 to1 11 1"9 Pen ~ Aport.-.lt TN °'""'*'' -olM><h t2 lnchMlll ... -1h $200 Cefflo<r•ll Flltl 8-. :lie S-IO< ,,.......,., ...... _.,..,-. t~ .... ,.,..,,ed 1 bOmb.,MMt togoon ,,._..,,_"'"' ~'""' ~.,..... A ~ 1-Mt ., .. ti-lrom It\ _.._., °"IN t:!OO b10C1< of w Bay St,_ os ta Me a Sun.ny Thursday Coastal LowciOl>Cll lonlglll and ~..,.., tno on "'"'-·~~ __,, T""'*'"" --F• ""Otlf/t n..r.o.y In_,. -_..,,.,IM --------..----.-~tonlQMUto t2-.M .. 12--.•--·-ro .. n -_,. nu-, ....... 72 -· 1t to 14 --.,_,..''to a --M toll ___ tOO lo IOI --...... ~ .. -...,, .. _ .... '° ..... '-""'-'*-.... ....,.. _ _..... ....... ES IO-UJtotlll,_ ....,_ 9"0UQll r--, ........ 2 .................. 2 .. • .... i-*"*-""""' """--.... Ten1p("ratu1·es .. 72 17 10 t1 71 Le 82 12 411 41 IM .. ~and COluml>I•. s c Columbu• 0..IU Ft Worlh Oay'IOl'I Oen¥., O.. Mo1n&& Detlolt Duluth El Puo Falfbankt F1roo Fleg.lt•ll 01Mt f l llt Hi111f0fd ~· Honolulu Hou1ton lndlanaPOll• JedllOrt, Miii JeckeonYll .. Jut-. Kan.-City Lal Vagu Little Aocll t::r l.ubboc>. ~· MIMtl MlweulcM MflM.8tP9Ul NMfwlle .... OftMM ..._ von. 75 51 76 65 75 •6 78 59 75 50 86 '7 80 5• 73 43 69 48 90 56 58 •3 80 58 76 37 72 43 78 56 76 47 86 72 80 117 71 51 80 55 82 88 611 43 711 55 1111 ll8 78 s. 71 8'& 78 S3 80 87 78 &e 117 78 82 42 78 52 78 52 82 811 78 8A 111 82 73 " 78 57 711 53 80 73 80 .. 104 77 70 50 75 52 N 611 78 80 78 8 1 7' 48 74 48 <;1,1IK1'UI~ • • RIChmOn<I 83 62 St Louie 75 58 SI Pel•Tamc>e .. 75 Sall Lake 80 62 Sen Antonio 83 62 s.,, Diego ll8 64 Sen Ftenclteo 17 &e SI 8teMAftl 48 21 S..nle 78 51 Shr~ IO 58 SIOu• ... 78 411 SpOlceM 78 57 SrracuM 72 .. Too•"-11 6e Tliceort 118 N TulM IO 12 • 71 IO 71 12 711 71 .... 7 '~ ~ L--~~Rf Rf PORT .. 44 42 42 .. WM/llno'on 78 N Wletll1A 15 54 'fitle!!t TOOAY ._,._ 1.M,.111 1 6 leotMllClll ~'"' •o t7 71 71 12 71 74 ... 72 ,. '° 1; .a ~ '° • \ a.oo 1 111. o• tilt....... • .. ... 1:1.t,.~ u Nell ...... ..,. ... ~.iem: .:'..t~--= wre1H1111111 "'°" .... ...., ..... ., "' , ..... r.r:: .. • aa •"' ..... """'-.. , ..._ Newport Beach police drag the waters of Newport Bay in search of a gun which may have been used to kill a Fullerton man on Balboa Island. Laguna parking structure OK'd; contest plarined By liREN E. KLEIN Of"ll..,.., Net ..... The Lagwi.a Beach City Council made history Tuesday night when it gave the green light to a proposed two-story parking struc- ture on Glenneyre Street to be designed by the winner of a local architects' competition. The council unarumously ap- proved construction of a structure which will double the parking spaces on the existing ci ty-owned lot and will cost the city an estimated $1.28 million. One of the provisions of the plan i.s to build the parking structure without reinfori:ement for ad- Roger Belgen ditional levels, making it impoaa- ible for a future city council to elevate the structure to four or five levels. The council abo decided to hold an artist's fair of sorts, much in keeping with the city's history, to choose a design for the structure. The fint-priz.e winner would be awarded $6,000 and his or her design would be used for the structure. The second-place winner would get $2,000 and the contestant placing third would win $1,000. City council members said they felt more creative, innovative projects would be generated by ~ Cheryl Norton the oompelltion than 1f they simply took plans submitted by various finns and cha&e one. The city's parking problem, which is approaching the critical stage, was also discussed at the meetJ.ng in an effort to g>ve residents a break on the city's annual parking permits. After council members held a lengthy discussion of the com- plicated issue, involving various categories of permits and the problems associated with each, they decided to ask the city staff and the parking and traffic com- mission to solicit comment from the business community . Suzanne Moore FV trustees survive recall test BY PHIL SNEJDERMAN oni. .,.., ""' - Three Fount.am Valley School District trustees who retained their seats in Tuesday's recall election attributed their victory t.n part to voters who had signed recall petitions but had later changed thel.l' minds. More than 6.000 registered voters had signed petition.a calling for Tuesday's special elect.Ion. "What they found wu that the people who we re supporting the recall were distorting the (acta," obeerved trustee Roger .Belgen at a post-election party "People called me and apologized for signing the peti· tions," said trustee Cheryl Norton. "They felt they had been deceived by the financial misconduct charges." But the chairman of the Com- mittee Advocating Responsible &tucation, CARE, which initiated the recall campaign. said her group would continue to monitor .chool district activities and to work for change. By a aigniticant margin, resi- dents of the elementary diatrict, which lncludes moat of Fountain Valley and a small portion of Huntington Beach, voted to retain Norton . .Belgen and trustee SU1.a0- ne Moore. Running to succeed the11e truBtees if a majority o1 voters favored recall we re Edward Sidney Landon, Devon Dahl and 0 . Kurt Hansen, all supported by CARE When all 6.445 regular and absentee ballots had been counted. each trustee was retamed by more than 1.600 votes Recall backers had charged the trustees w ith nusrnanag.ing dis- tnct funds and promot.mg unequal educational opporturuties. The trustees had churned the recall was pushed primarily by a small group of disgruntled parents who d is- agreed with district plans to dose some schools and to restructure others. AMERICAN AIRLINES APPEALS ••• (From Page A 1) flights scheduled to depart through through June 14 . Altogether, &0me 6,000 reser- vations have been booked oo American flights from the airport, according to the company. The spokesman for the Dal- las-based airline, Al Becker, said company e xecutives were "sur- prised and greatly disappointed" by the appeals court action. "We thought we had clear aail.lng for Thursday," he said. Becker added that it will be American's "first order o1 busi- ness" to help puaengen who have re1ervations on any of the four dally J ohn Wayne flights to rear- Arrested pair suspected in 9 local bank heists A brother and mwr from Cot- ona, who authoritJ• feel SNY be linked to nine local bank robberit1, were arrested after they a1Jeted1y robbed the Santa Barbara Savtnaa u.t Loan In Ml.lalon Vlejo 'I\tet· day momlJ\8. StA!ven Thomu Johnlon, 27, and Pamela Jean JohNon, 19, were picked up by~ County ahertfre depuUes on lnt.eratat.e ~ near RtdhlU Avenue alter lh• 1~30 a.m. robbery, eaJd Li. \VYltt Hart. The $700 btUtYed t\O&m from the bu\k WM recovend ln lhet.rve~. ''Th._ two are prime 1U1pect1 in 13 bu\k robberle9 ., .. h •• back to law 1982," Har\l&id. "Nine were local, and (the otben) oc- curred in San Bernardino and Loe AnaeJes counties." Officlall are a.bo conalderina the two u 1U1pecta ln five Corona~Arft rob- beries. h• added. The pa.lr, both unemployed, allepdly almu.late WUJ>ON when they commit U>e crirntl. Kart Mid. Becau.. the lnddtnta OCINrftd ln vUioua ~ pralio- tc:Ut.lon will 11.k.ly be handled \hrowrh the nt 80tb M»pectaent belnl hos ln o...n,. OMin\y Jail on bank robbef y c:bar.-in JJw of '26.000 bail •h. range their travel plans. But the airline still had not can~led any flights, even thoee scheduled to take off in l~ than 24 hours. as of 9 a.m. today. Attorneys representing the air- line were to file papers with the appeals court early today in the hope of winning reconsideration of the earlier order, Bedcer said. He abo llCknowledged that the chances of winnin8 an early reversal we~n'tgood. Hatter ordered the C'OWlly to open the airport'• runways to the airline desplte the fact that the Board of Supervi8on la not eched- ulro to consider ratifyi.nc a formal operau.n, ~nt with the &lrlln un tJl aday. The airline IOUlhl the emers- ency order oontend.lnt the cou.n- ty't lack of action on the operating 8'J'ftment wu another delaytnc tactic d~ to drc:um~t a C'\Lllnc ln lata M-.y, when Hatt.er d1rec1ed the county '° ahMle by 1111 1982 .:al9 plan and lllocaee . Blih1' to Alnerbn. Supervt.on haw ~ to tm~ a monton\8 can .,.y new c:crnmarim1 .men ., \hi elrpan until a .tudy of aArpOn llhty Md condJtiona ln lfl OYa'-UOWe.cl tenNnal *' be ~ r > • 4 I I ~ ----------------...-~~------------------~--------.... ~--................................ . J NB Orange Coaet OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday. June 8, 1983 ·- --~~~~--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------------------------, NYSE <:OMPOSITE TRAN "ACTIONS OVOIA llON\IHC ~UOI TllAOE\OH '"' "'""' VQlll( MIDW•n ""'l~IC l'•w t OUOIO OlfllOIT ANO (INCllOH4fl U 'OCI' t •(HAHGl\AHD lllll'OllTI O I V THI "4UOAN01HUtN(T ,.. ) Dow Jones Final Down 9.51 Cloelng 1, 115.40 Home mortgage rate rises to 12 percent WASHINGTON -Starting today, the maximwn allowable interest rate on certain single-family mort- gages insured by the Federal Housing Adrrurustration and the Veterans Administration nses to 12 percent from the previous 11.5 percent. Philip Abrams, assistant secretary for housing, said Tuesday the increase 18 "a teduucal adjustment reflecting the current situation in \he marketplace," where conventional mortgage rates have risen to about 13 Vt percent. in the last few weeks. Pierce said the increase in FHA ceiling was ''needed to keep the supply of mortgage money flowing for middle income homebuyen ... to offer some relief to homebuyers and homesellers alike." He said that "under the preeent rate (of 11 .5 percent) many potential hombuyers are denied the more favorable terms of FHA insured loans that they need" to buy homes. The mcrease announced Tueeday is the first since the FHA rate went Crom 15.5 percent to 16.5 percent in January 1982. Aside from the two increases, the rate has been declining steadily since hitting a record 17,5 percent in September 1981. Hilton to manage resort BEYERL Y HILLS -Hilton Hotels C.Orp. said Tuesday that it has agreed to manage the propoaed Jupiter's Gold Coast hotel<aaino in Queensland, Australia. The 522-room resort will be managed by C.Onrad International, Hilton's new international division, the company said. Hilton Chairman Barron Hilton said the company is also m.a.k.mg a $10 million investment in the Australian resort, which is acheduled to open in 1986 Hilton's participation must be approved by authorities in Australia and Nevada, where Hilton operates hot.els and casinos. C.Onstruction of the $175 million Jupiter's project is scheduled lO begin next month. AMERICAN LEADERS METALS 11, ,, , NEW VORK (A Pt· Sc>o1,_._,.,... ,,... .. P'1C9 '"·"·· 1odey ""'' ~·7~1'*1tta-.oG.US -~ na1~ ~ 1• eo _,,, '* _.., "" eon.. •• IP04mcw11~.._, ... ....... 1'·2''*11t•p00.nd UPS AND DOWNS SYMBOLS Cl N~"" .. .,.,,.,. IOW II N .. w v•"'"~ n.g" uni•,• Olf\f'fWI)~ 1\ol•d ttl4tt ot a1~1de110• ,,. 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