HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilot•
Buckminster Fuller
1poilaon Integrity Day.
THE ORANGE COAST
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983
Dial Torgenon killed on
auignment.
Torgerson: Editors
recall skill, humor
'"et.T-~
Vetenn OW!l'l IM OOl'l'elpOOdent Dial Torpnon. killed durtnc
an arUllery au.ck on the border between H.andW'M and N~
late Tu.day; WM a former <>ranee County reporter who helped
open the fAc\ma Beech bureau of the Daily PUot in the mid !Noa.
'!be 56-year-oJd correapondent, L08 Anaela Timm bw9u
chief for Mexico and Central America. w• killed in an attack b.J
Nlcanluan troops ftrinc anti-tank srenadee acrcm the border. A
free-lance photosrapher, Rkhard ero., and the Hondunn driver
of the Jeep in which they were riding, a1IO were killed. (See related
ltory, Pace A3.)
Newaof hJI violent death Tueeday came u a ahock to b'l-tlme Oranae County Mwtmien and writen who knew TorletWlll.
· 'tom Murphine, fotmer editor of the Daily POot, mid
Tcqenon livecfin t.a,una Beach in the 1960s, oonat.ructlnc leY8l'a1
homes in Bluebird Canyon while working for the A..odated Prem
and doinc IOl'De free--lance writing.
(IN UPOBTD, Pqe AZ)
COUNTY EDITION
ORANGECOUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENT~
S .ides clash at Irvine ;Ii.Ospital hearing
Jly GLENN SCOTI' .,....., ........
1be 11 poker-faced members of
a review committee who aat tbroucb four hours of confronta-
tional 1eltimony Tueaday night
~are Mpibg to recommend tonight
1·
Shores
greener
but safe
'1)e annual green attack once 'again ia in full bloom in
Newport Harbor.
Each year the city ia
belleged by worried boaters
and residents who suspect
anething haa gone awry in
the harbor becaWle of the
proliferation of briaht green f
bJobe of algae.
City ofticiala, though, claim
the mom-like subatance -
kbown u enteromorpha -ia
me.y but harmleas. They say
it ia not indicative of water
pollution.
City lifeguarda are charged
#Ith raking the green leafy
dlatter onto the shore line and
bU.rytna it with aand.
whether any group should build a
h08pital in Irvine.
The iaaue, when the blood-
letting resumes tonight at 6:30
p.m. at Irvine High School, ia
whether the ~ve, hard-.ell
tactics of the Heath West Foun-
elation can budge committee mem-
be.r1 from 1Upportini a ltaff
recommendation to black the
Irvine Medical Center.
The committee ii an arm of the
Orange County Health Planning
Council, whkh ii comidering ap-
'lbe algae typically lhowa
up in late 1pring and is fueled
bJ a combination of a high
naatrient count in the water,
.umhine and wanning sea
temperature s . The
tJriCht-colored bloba generally 11-•-=dila~pear by Augu.t, city J>avid Zoller 9, of Newport Beach, and M~e, 7,
1
_ · offldabuy. • anif Melis&a Zalle, 12, of Huntin ton Beach are
.JRecreat1on Center
parking fees OK'd
! ly:PBD· SNEIDERMAN ,; .......
I ~ days Mfe coming
to an end at the popular Fountain · f\'alley Recreation Cent.er at Mile
:Square RepJna.l Park.
: 1rbe Fountain Valley City
Council aareed unanimously
:Tue9day night to begin charging
: ~DO oenta to park at the recreation ~ccmplex. beginning July 5. Quar-
:w1y and yearly puee9 will be IOld
: to frequent Ulef'I of the complex, :Jocatecl on BrookhW"lt Street al
:Heil Avenue.
· 'lbe recreation center includes
.t.ketbell. nicquetball and tennil
'·cow1a, ball tielct.. and. buildini
· In which paups IUCh u the
Fountain Valley Senion meet.
City-spoNOred recreation~
al80 meet there.
City officiala aay cl.us fees,
t.ennil court charges and other
income generated at the center
have not been enough to cover the
COit of operating the complex.
They aay theee la.ea exceed
$200,000 annually.
The new parking fees are
expected to bring the city about
$181,000 to help oft.et theee u.e..
Thoee parkinl at the center will
pay 50 oentl to obtain a day-long
pus, which ia placed on the duh
of the vehicle.
Quarterly pulel. ooetinc $6,
(lee PAHING FEES, Pace AZ)
Sally Bellerue oppotet
drilling.
plicatlona from two l"OUP9 to
build ho9pitai. in Irvine, and a
third IJ'OUP whkh wantl to ~
an outpatient aqical clinic.
In the IChool'• pldled and
ltUfty auditorium Tue.day nl&ht.
Health Wat offidala cl\araed that
the council'• profe.ional ltaff had
falled to deduce from the appli-
cationl that the HeelthWe.t
propoul for a hospital at UC
lrvfue wu superior to IMC'1.
Gamblina on an all-out attack
on ~ ltaff report, a spirited
caught up in
-em~roinorpha.
the meuy bUt harmleu ......... ..... .,, ........
Delay reqUeste.d on
NB oil pla~forID plan
City 1wien in Newport 8-ch.
and ~ Bw:h re9Cted with
enth'*-n to the recommended
'delay.
.., 'Tm dellchted," aid t.aauna c.ouncuwoman Sally Bellenae. "I
think the pemment nu,ht ..
well bank the otl out there. U
there WM a real national emerg-
etq and the oil WM needed, we
IDICbt,... differently.''
Elected 1-den in both dtiee
maintamoftlhore oil drillinc pres-
-· ..wtranmental rtUa and would bea Wual bliaht that could
eft.d taurllm.
''Tourllm la our indwtry here,"
-'d Bellerue.
( ... OU. PLATPOIUI, Paae AZ)
; ·~--·--------llSIDE-----------------...
The injury-riddled A111ele
~l•ed another eloee eaU
Yednetday u Regje Jaek-
~ eraelled Into a wall la HP• field. Jaebon, llow-
-.er, Ollly ltlff ered · bn.leecl
H ... PapCI.
Hot news could
mean cold cash
Ha•e a pod idea for a
1tory? Sluan duatWea
wl .. u. TIM Daily Piiot
will pay eula aw ... for
IM tlaree beet aewttlpe ,
Mila w .... J•eall
6'2-4321, nt. 216,
a11,•6U·l686 .. .-
a111pa1M1~...ww1a ......................
115.
IUelaud Pryor, laaTilll jul
Upecl a MO millioll eoa-
tnel with C.Olambla Piehlree
toprodace foar fU.... ud
..... ha othen," ........ be
re11 of the yeu oll to relax
and tldak. Pap. 83.
A,reemenl llnl
1aer .............. .,
coapleeanneol"-1
pol•tlal marital ...
pm• ltJ •terfac .... ................ -....
SylTiaPwt•repolU.
Pap CS.
Outdoor food s.......•11••· .... .,_ ...... __ .................
.... f•f!lrtallle , .............. .u .. ..... ............ . ... , ........ ..
P ... Dl.' p
Health West Vice President
St.even Yenc.a charged it WM full
of ''mt.::alculationa, faUactoua re.uonLnc. inappropriate a.ump-
tiona and erroneoua analy.ia."
The Health We.t preeentatim
(See HOSPITAL, Pace AZ)
CitiZens
fearful
'overHB
renewal
By ROBERT BAJlU!R --. ............
Huntmaton Bw:h relidenta
voiced ,... Tu.day nilht their
beJoved-but,-det.eriontinl down-
town may IDOi'\ lp'O'lt akyanpen
and turn into ''another Lona
8-ch or M1am1 a.ch."
''Have you been to Lona Bw:h
latel1?'' one wonwn Mked at a
public hearing before the Plm-
ninc Commi.mon. "You can't -
the beech beca~ of all the
lk.y9cnpen .. "
The plan. prepared by HWl~
lngton 8-ch plannen. calla for
mixed U1e of commerdal, relliden-
tial and recrMtlonal buikti.,. -
with a lk.y9cnper or two thrown
in -on nine acree of prime COMtal
land. '
'.
n I i ' l
The apeaken, mmt llvinC in the
downtown~aenerallyuld
what opponenta have aid to
~e~t plant ow:r the ~
yean. ey favor reYitalilation •
and renewal, but they don't want
akyterapen cw lnteme develop-
ment. -
Eileen Murphy, a raldent of
21st Street, said ahe and 6er
huaband were rebuffed by thedty
when they IOUCht to edd two
bedroom9 and 8 bath to at'OllM!M-
date l8Yeft lfUldcblldna. She
laid dty plannen at the time
claimed the addition would brine
too mallY people to the neilb-
borhood. Her home ii in an .,..
now designated for three-and
fou.r-lt.Or'y commerdal develop-
ment. Residential deveklprwiit ol
35 unita per acre ~rvwt on
land that'• immedia y adjlltmlt.
''Thil la kind of like 'Alice ln
Wonderland,' " ahe mid. "l hope
they don't takeaway ... family
relldencel. It Dave Hall, a relklent of HWl\.-
lngton Street. eakl "all tbe
IW'Y9YI'' lhowed people aappart
low-lnten1ity development.
"BuiJdt.,. of four to 10 ltorW an
lee UND.U.. Pal9 Al)
Al Orange Cout·OAILV PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1983 L
Countf, UCI resolve billing dispute. REPORTER SLAIN ...
From PageA1 . .
"When W• inauiuzated the lAaruna Belich edJUOn Of Q.e Pilot
in 19M, on b1red Dial to be the leecl repor1a1' tn town.'' Murphine
llJd.
By JEFF ADLER at-..--. .......
A lo~·standing billing diapute
between the Oranae County
Board o( Supervi.aors and UC
Irvine Medical Center finally wu
reeolved Tueeday when auper-
vllon voted unanlmoualy to pay
$726,000 to the University of
CalJfomla to eettle the matter.
nw tour-year diapute, which
had reeulted tn the f1llna of
lawaulta and counter-aulta,
centered on the oounty'a refuaal to
pay oenaJn medJcal coeta incurred
FV council uses reserve funds
Fountain Valley's City C.ouncil
dipped into municipal reserve
funds Tuesday night to balance
REN,,EWAL ...
From PageA1
too drastic a change."
Ann Cart.er, a resident of 9th
Street, agreed. "I've gone
door-to-door and I know that 98
percent of the people support
medium-density development (3
stories). Something must be done.
We welcome change. The issue is
height and density, not change."
But not all in the near-eapacity
audi~nce Ui the"' city council
chambers opposed redevelopment
plans.
Dick Harlow, a former city
planning director who now is a
the dty'1 $11.5 rnllllon budget for
1983-84.
City Comptroller H oward
conaultant, aaid he favors
fou'r-story buildings planned for
the area from Goldenwest to
Sixth streeta. "Thia ia a front door
to the city. It could be made very
attractive."
And Sheldon Spencer, re~
resenting the Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce, urged
passage of the "ambitious and
impressive" plan.
The Planning Commission
called for additional market and
traffic studies and will take the
plan up again next Tueeday.
Longballa said the dty expecia to
receive only $11.2 million in
revenues during the filcal year
thatbeginaJuJy 1. Tomakeupthia
deficit, the council decided to
utilize $3~2.591 from the city's
reserve funda.
City officials have said they
were reluctant to remove too
much money from thete reserves
because they cannot be
re-accumulated under current
state law. In addition, these re-
serves senerate interest revenue
and are U8ed to fund redevelop-
ment projecta .•
Longballa said the uae of aome
of theee savings to balance the
budget will still leave about $2
million in city reserves.
HOSPITAL HEARING ...
The 1983-84 budget calls for no
majoc reductions in services. City
employees will receive pay raiaes,
but. thB'F are no plan.a to hire
additional employees.
From Page A1
differed significantly from the
low-key offering from IMC
leaders. IMC President David
Baker even sounded a bit nervous
as he described his IMC plan,_
including a new proposal to levy a
surcharge on businesses locating
near the hospital to raise an
estimated $1 million a year for
indigent health care.
HealthWest President Paul
Teslow explained dUring an inter-
mission his group felt compelled to
attack thesuff report. "We had no
choice but to be highly critical of a
highly fallacious report," he said.
J ean Cormier, the council's
director of review, defended her
report by saying its criticism of
HealthWest-UCI plans were
brought about partly because the
relationship wasn't clear.
Th08e weren't the only strong
• words of the night.
Gabrielle Pryor, chairwoman of
a newly formed com1nunity sup-
port grou p for ·HealthWest,
claimed the UClhospital would be
governed more by local people
than the Hoag Hospital-affiliated
lMC. which she said would be run
by "Newport Beach socialites."
Vance Simonds, president of
the Irvine Chamber of Commerce,
told the commit-tee members that
IMC officials wouldn't practice
"the kind of pejorative politics you
A IOOI •bolt wortll ~ •• '-""' floi.n f~lft •OW-burgler/on the MOO -of -0.-
Irvine
A-It-ll'om ir.tM TCl)'Ola. 30 Aulo c.n. t -.
~\'
Extended
~-,,,.., ""°""' .,,.... Wt -,...,.. .,_, _.... 089lllll -...... ...,.__...ll'Olll ..... 70•W. ............. ,......,. ...... ...,..._ .......
Temperatures
1
.. '--.... .. . . "" .. u ... , .. .
f1 .. so n • • 10 ..
.. 70 .... ,. ..
were subjected to tonight.
"Pleaae don't think that came
from Irvine," he said. "It's not us."
Seconds later, 15-year Irvine
resident Lee Siooli, a strong IMC
backer and ch.airwoman of the
local achoo} board, alleged that
UCI shouldn't run Irvine's hospi-
tal becaliae its adminiatratora are
"stultified in the primordial ooze.''.
The only applicant that avoided'
what Baker called "hot tem~rs
and high emotions" was Uniled
Western Medical Centers, which
seemed sure to win an ehdone-
ment for its ambulatory surgical
services.
A key issue to be debated
tonight ia whether the IMC }o..
cation, 15 acres of land on Sancl
Canyon Road north of the San
Diego Freeway, ia far ienough
away from one of the busiest
flight patterns from the Marine
Corps' El Toro Air Station.
Maj. Gen. Richard Cook con-
tended Tuesday night t hat
21 ~.000 takeoffs and 1andinp
occur on the bue each year. He
said he had "aerioua re9ervations"
about crash potentials.
But Irvine Co. President
Thomas Ni&laen argued lhe hospi-
tal site, donated by hia finn, ii
outaide the aaah-hu.ard zone.
Fountain Valley
.AWOfMl't .,..,,.....,... ... w ........
lrf~..-....... ..._ •• , cw-.·-...... ..., ........ -= puntng -- -,__ ... ..... __ ..,...
The new budget was approved
unanimoualy by the council Tues-
day night.
PARKING •••
From Page A1
and yearly passes, at $20, muat be
displayed on the rear-view mir-
ror. Vehicles not displaying a pass
may be ticketed by police or city
parking enforcement workers.
Several residents voiced oon-
cema regarding the parking fee
plan at Tue9day's oouncil meeting.
The residents complai~ that
recreation center uaen had not
been adequately notified of the
parking-fee vote. They a1ao said
90IDe u.en, wishing to avoid the
fees, may park on Brookhurst
Street or in nearby ' neigh-
borhoods. creating traffic and
safety haz.ards.
In response to one concern.
council members directed city
staff to aet up a five~minute
loading zone 90 parents dropping
off or picking up youngsters will
not be ticketed.
City Recreation Manager Bob
Cook said youth groups that use
the Recreation Center regularly
will be notified of the parking fees
approved by the coundJ.
Newpor1 Beach
lwgWt -12,17'1 In..-. ll'om tfle 0..
1.-.e -· :>421 Viii UclO Ti. croab ,......, -""°""' • ~ oi--\ ..
More· of the same
81 t5 •
to 72
t7 " .. 51 to 42
12 78
78 12 .. .
13 50 ,, 86
.. 86
12 16 ., 70
12 eo ,, 71
12 eo
t3 58
t1 71
... 81
11 eo
102 12 U M .. ,.
T1 42 to • .. .. ta 41
.. 'l'1 11 70 .... n n
u '~ .. .
.. 10 to 71
11 •
~ ......... ........... ...... ....... .......... ,.,. ....... -.IOrteMe .... v°"' Noftoll
Not1'1 ....... o---.c.y Oll..tle •
ONMo ...... , ... ,..
.... • ta
tO 74
• • ~~ei.
.. 14
14 71 .... ea 10 .. ..
11 ..
t""'C ::
.. 7
" n t7 IO
lllf llPllT Tides
l
-u ...
·M • ... ... 14 ....
• t
7t 81
ti u
11 IO
17 .. .. ..
17 " 13 41
" 71 ,. ..
11 .. er eo
11 ..
.. 71 ., 'l'1 •1 f1 102 t7
N 74 ....
by the poor. Both putle1 a.180
qreed to drop the lawsuitl u pct
ol the .ettlement.
The $725,000 payment •P-
proved by board members will
pa~or ambuJanoe tranafen of
in t paUenta from other hol-
pi to UCI between 1976 and
1982. The county and the univer-
sity had been negotiat.ina for cloee
to a year to eettle approximately
2,000 bUla resulting from auch
tranaten.
The tentative settlement was
approved by the UC Boa.rd of
Reaenta last weelt.
The lion'• ahare of the diapute
was aettled last year when the
county agreed to pay more than
$10 rnllllon to the univeralty for
payment of moat of the oonteated
medical bills.
Relations between the county
and the university deterio,..ted
after tht> 1976 sale of the medical
center to UCI. The county hi.red
the univenity to care for poor
patienta, but difficulties centering
on the bl.lling arrangements 100n
aroee.
OIL ...
From PageA1
Both beach cities joined the
state last year in a lawsuit to block
an earlier federal oil-leue sale
which could have brought drilling
off Newport Beach. The fate of
the suit has not been decided.
The recommendation by the
congressional committee, which
voted 41-1 to ban the sale, must be
approved by the full Houae and
Senate.
Bills .eeking moratoriums up to
10 years have been propoeed by
both California senators, Demo-
crat Alan Cranston and Re·
publican Pete Wilson.
The oil-leaae sale, the largest
ever proposed off the California
coast, ia planned for next Febru-
ary. U.S . Interior Secretary James
Watt has said the sale is needed to
help eaae the nation'• dependence
on foreign oil. Under a maxi-
mum-production acenerio, Watt
said new platfonna might produce
up to 1.1-billion barrela of oil and
2-trilllon-albic-feet of gu.
Correction
The sunwne of the late John H.
Silver was inadverten\ly omitted
from a photo caption in Tue9day's
edition. The Daily Pilot regrets
the error.
"He spent about a year on the paptr befon he left to take a
aenior polltion wt th the 'llmel ...
Murphlne, who wudty editor few the Lquna Beech edition at
the time, llJd Torpnon WM a "lovable, wry-witted. dry-witted
kind of IUY who could alwaya eee the hUIDOl'OW aide ol local news."
' "He WM • dellahtlul human betnc and a true Jll'O. He prided
himllelf ln tumina in copy that WM typoeraphlcally perfect. U there
WU a typo ln anythlna he filed, it re&ll)' ~ him."
Richard Nall. now a LosAncelea 'nm.copy editor, al80 reca1Ja
Torpnon'• ''9oft humor" when it came to news eventl ln Laguna ..
''There WU thia crazy '1Wl ln BluebUd Canyon called 'Mr. Who
Who,'" Nall recalled. "He \.eel to raid cocktail J*['tiec and terrify
aome of the ldda. It wu one of thme illly Laguna Beach h&!Sla.
with Mr.1Who Who' havilll lUa defenden and thme who thought
he wu a memoe to kids and cocktail i-rUea. ••
But Nall, a former PUot .-.wit man.agina editor, aid
Torgenon "dld a areet job of le.enina the tendon of the thing by ·
writing about it in a humorQUI vein. He aet a nice tone for the l>Uot
ln thoee daya ...
Another former Pilot editor, Tom .Keevil, now editor of the Laa
Vegu Review-Journal, temled Torgenon an "abeolutely fine
repor1er," and said he wu aaddened by the news of hia death.
Arnold Hano. a long-time Laguna Beach writer and editor, said
Torgenon was "far and away the best who ever covered Laguna
Beach. He took his uaignmenta dead terioualy, especially when
covering City~" ·
Even an event u dull as a city council candidates' forum, he
said. •
"He'd grab off the theme of the meeting, not just quote the
candidawe u they spoke," Hano aaid. "He wu the quickest and the
best I ever saw."
BUCKY FULLER ...
From PageA1
'His initial integrity daya have been held in big cities, including
New York, where l,300 people turned out two weeka ago, uid J ack
Baldwin, an lrvine-bued aocial activist who ls helping coordinate
Saturday'• visit.
The event ii oo-spomored by the church and the Friend.a of
Buckminster Fuller Foundation, a non-profit group seeking to keep
FUller'• ideaa alive.
The six-hour 8ellion will be conducted by FUller and his
grandaon, Jaime Snyder, who will participate in a penonal dialogue
focuairig on how FUller'a notiona of integrity tranalate into hwnan
e.xperience.
Author of ''Operating Manual for Spaceshi~ F.arth" and many
other booka, Fuller haa argued that the world now contains enough
resources and technol<>I)' to feed, clothe and a.helter everyone, thus
doina away with the need for war. .
Ticket infonnation may be obtained by calling the ch urch at
969-1331.
Possible strikes told
An evening of information on
"How to Prepare for and Handle a
Strike" will be held at the As-
sociated Bullden and Contractors
general membership meeting at
6:30 p.m. Thunday at the s.ddle-
back Inn, 12500E. Firestone Blvd ..
Norwalk.
The information is geared
toward the possible s~rikes which
for a limited time only
may occur when construction
trades labor agreements are up
July l.
Speaker will be Steven D.
Atkinson, an attorney who rep-
reaents management in labor dis-
putes. Coat ia $17 with re9ervati~n.
$18 at the door. Fol' more infor-
mation, call 529-7606.
SPECIAL SALE
OUR SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SPORTWEAR,
BROOKSGAtE CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS
AND OTHER ITEMS
Sll.ICTED SUMMEI SUITS -20% OFF
reg. $155 ro $200 now $124 to $160
OWN MAkE lunON-DOWN COUAlt OXFORD SHllTS
Li9h~l9ht cotten ., lrMll•~
reg. $25 & $26 now $20.75 & $21.75
UGHTWEIGHT ODD JACKm -25% OFF
Of lndla Modras, potYett.,-and-llnen. slllc and Wench:
reg. $130 to $295 now $97.SO to $221.25
ODD TltOUSEltS AND WALK SHOITS -25% Off
lncludl"t cofton, wa"ablo blonds, tropical Mntods:
reg. $30 to $80 now $22.50 to $60
OUI SPORT SHllTS-20% Off
reg. $29.50 to $31.50 now $23.25 to $29.75
KNIT SHllTS -25% OFF
reg. $23 to $34.50 now $17.25 to $25.75
ALL llOOICSOATI suns -20% Off
Summer and '°'uler we'tht suits, trim cut:
reg. $150 to $265 now $120 to $212
lltOOICSOATI UOHT AND llOULAI WllOHT
SPORT JACICm
reg. $95 to $165 now $66.50 to $115.50
pt.,. ......._ ... ,. OcW ,,...,....., loltuN woor ond
.. 1octott 4,... end sport lhlm ... tly ~.
flOI WOMIN1 Sol•ctetl C'9thi"-" Shim. Knits. AHi ... riot
flOl IOTS1 Soled-4 a.thl"I OtMI Pvmllhi ...
ALSO: S.lectod lu ...... tMClcwtar, awooten,
paj~mos. roltot. hete, hots, boochwoor, °"""'9or.
u •• ,..,.., lhfflu llrotltnt ~,, AllNrkM IJqNJt
ISTAIUSHIO 1111 . _...... _) ;A" __). ~~~l:P
·cc~c~~
Jumtshtngt for Mm. Womm ~· 8oy•
530,WBST TrH S1'Rt::l!T, I.OS ANORLRS. CALIF.
flASHION ISLAND. NHWPOR'r RBAc;H, C'.ALIR
T
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Reagan 'willing to scrap'
controversial MX missile
By &M AIMClated Preti
WASHINGTON -'The &apn administration hu told eon,re. lt would be wt1.llna to ICl'ap the controversial MX miMUe
if the Soviet Union remova a cla8I of heavy intercontinental
nuclMr weapons from lts anenal. The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee releued a statement Tue.day from Anna Control
Di.rectot Kenneth L . Adelman that the MX was r nt!eded to
counteract a ''mulive" Soviet buildup of heavy and medium
intercontinental ball1atic ~. "Unlees the Soviets are prepared
10 revei • thia buildup and forego their heavy and medium ICBM.a.
the U.S. will go forward with MX,11 Adelman wrote.
Seven killed in mine blast ~
McCLURE. Va. -A mine explOllion in aouthw~m Vir.gin.la
killecl eeven coal miners, Including a woman and a man three days
from retirement; and injured three others, officiata of the
Cllnchfield Coal Co. said today. Approximately 84 mine workers ,
were underground at 10:15 p.m. Tueeday when the blaat oocurred
1.\ the company's McClure No. l mine
NY well are fund retrµ-n sought
WASHING TON -New York State ahould be forced to retum
nearly $32 million in federal welfare funda becauae New York City
made improper payments to landlorda, utilities and other credit.ors,
a federal audit saya. The report by Richard P . KU88el'Ow, i.na~r
general foe the Department of Health and Hwnan Services, alleges
that the city did not follow rules which govern th~ Aid 10 Families
with Dependent Children prosram.
Drug figure to a~ist in probe
WASHINGTON -Federal law enforcement officials aay a
key figure in an alleged drug ring on C-apit.ol Hill will cooperate
with an investigation of pomible narcotics uae by congremrnen and
staff memben. The 90W'CeS, who apoke Tueeday o~ condition they
were not named. said Douglaa Marshall, 27, had been allowed to
plead guilty to one of nine drug-related charges in return for hia
cooperation.
Gay group cont ers on AIDS
WASHINGTON -Repreeentatives of six homoeexual
orpnlzationa have met here with two Reagan administration
offtdala to diacua federal programs under way to combat the
• dMdly di8eUe AIDS. Gay organization repreeentativea Tueeday
were told about a variety of government programa to aeek a
treelment or cure for the ~· More than 70 percent of the
victims of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome have been
~ ot biaexual men. '
Killer's girUriend cites 'frame'
LOS ANGELES -Kenneth Bianchi'a self-appointed girl-
friend claima she conspired with the convicted murderer to frame
bia adoptive cousin, Angelo Buono Jr., for the Hillside Strangler
mwden. Testifying on Buono'a behalf Tueeday, Veronica Lyn
Cunpton, 26, said Bianchi admitted to her when she visited him in
jail in 1980 that he WM the .ole Hillside Strangler. But ahe said he
aaked her help in framing Buono.
Lawsuits hit Lands Commission
SANT A BARBARA -Two lawsuits have been filed against the
state Landa Commiasion M it prepares to conduct an offahore oil
ie.e sale in Auiust. Four fiahennen's groups and two
environmental organizations filed t!}e latest auit Tuesday, claiming
the state needa a Coutal Commiaaion pennit to conduct the aale.
Long Beach adopts city budget
LONG BEACH -The Qty Council baa adopted without
cban&es a $1.07 billion municipal budiet propoeed by the city
manaier last month. Tueeday'a unanimoua action followed a
number of pleaa from various groups aeek.lng funding.
Indian activist to defend sell
LOS ANGELES -Indian activist Richard Mohawk will be
allowed to act as hia own attome}'. in hia robbery trial, U.S. Dlatrict
Judie Terry i Hatter Jr. has n.iled. Mohawk, 32, Ventura, told
Hatter on Tue9day that he could no longer work with
court-appointed attorney Mark Heany. Mohawk la one of three
men accuaed in the Jan. 28 robbery of a Security Pacific National
Bank.
No clues to dead woman's identity
PALOS VERDES ESTATES -A woman wbo9e nude body
w.. di9coYered Monday had been IJtl'angled, the Loa Angeles
County CCl'Ol'll!f"'a office aaya. F.a.rly today, police had still not
I det.ermjl)ed the identity of the woman. A fingerprint check turned-
• up no auea, he said. The dead woman, about 30, ia 5-foot-2, 128
powlla, with brown hair, blue-greeae..yea, pierced ears and a mole
on the right side of her chin.
Libyan jetliner hijacked to Rome
ROME -A Libyan jetliner waa hijacked today on a flight
from Athena to Tripoli, Libya, and waa expected to land at a Rome
alrpJrt. offidala at Rome'a Leonardo da Vinci Airport re~.
A1rport IOUJ"C!I said the plane apparently waa being told by Italian
offldalt to land at Rome'• Cimapino military airport.
Orange Coat OAILV PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22. 1983
JOurnalists slain in Centi-al America
L.A. Times writer, free-lance photographer die at Honduras-Nicaragua border
TEGUCIGALPA, Hondur ..
(AP) -Two American joumal1ata
were killed by artillery flre while
driving on an ilolated rOIMl -1ona
the Honduru-Nicaraaua border,
the State De~t said today.
Honduiu blamed Nk:aJ'aeuan
aoldien fOC' the attack.
Hondurap Foreign Miniater
F.daardo Pu Bamica u.id the bodiee of Dial Torgenon, LQa
Angeles Times bureau chief for
Mexico and Central America, and
free-lance photographer Richard
Shuttle's
retrieval
a success
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P)
American aatronauta placed a
lijltellite into free...flying orbit
today, circled it at 17 ,000 mph and
then recaptured it in a rendezvous
that demonatrated the ahuttle'a
ability to reach and retrieve
crippled apacecraft. Back on
Earth, offidala forecast 1cattered
clouda and rainahowers for Friday
andsaidconditionsdon'tlookgood
for the planned Florida landing.
"I'm not optimistic for an op-
portunity to land at the Kennedy
Space Center on Friday," said
flight director Tommy Holloway.
A declalon will be made Thunday
on whether to land at F.dwarda Air
Force Baae, or to extend the flight
a day or two to make the first-ever
touchdown here.
President Reagan waa to be on
hand for the landing Friday,
Holloway u.id. ''The flight control
team will make -its recocnmen-
dationa on landing independent of
the president, wherever he is
going."
The aatronauta asked about
landing weather, but concen-
trated on the talk at hand and
enjoyed a photographic treet.
ere.. on MQnment f« U.S.
News & World Report. were belna brouaht by car to the capital and
would arrive today after an
etcht·hou.r drive.
Anita Siodanan, a State De-
partment apokesw~ in Wuh-
ingtoo, con1inned today that Toraenon and era. were killed
Tue.day evenlnc.
Heavy rifle fire alona the the NicaralUan border prevented
Honduran troo .. from recovering
the bodies immediately, but theY.
Junior Miss
Alabama's Stephanie
Kay Ashmore was
named America's Jun-
ior Miss for 1983
Monday night in ·
Mobile, Ala. She
stated during the com-
petition that she'll use
her winnings to attend
Mississippi State Uni-
versity.
·Court order lifted,
dams up water flow
By Qe AllOCla&ed Pren
A restraining order iWept aside,
federal authorities began reJeu-
lng more water today into the
runoff-swollen Colorado River aa
residents sandbagged against~
Ing water that threatened more
homes and recreational facilities.
filed sult apinat ~U.S. govern-
ment.
The order forced the bureau to
cut back or freeze dlacharge rates
from the three dams and .et back
by one day the schedule for
increasing the releue. But it alao
gave residents and busine9men
on the Arizona and California
sides of the river an extra day to
fortify thelr property against the
floodwaten.
did 10 after rqhtfall, Pu 8U'nk:a
said. He uld the Information from
the border zone came from a
"definitive report from mWtary lnteWaence .••
Pu &mlc9 said Torpnen, ero. and thetr Honduran driver,
who he Identified• 27-year-old
Joae Hen-en, were killed around
5 p .m. EM' Tuesday by anti-tank
fire from NlcaragUan troo1» ac:rom
the bonier. However, '!be Loa
Anaele. Times said it had been
told by Honduran officiala that
the driver ma~~e survived and another man .
The Honduran government
.ent an immediate protest note to
NlcaralUa. Pu Bemica said in a
telephone interview with The
A9odated Pre..
He u.id an anti-tank ahell
lhattered the rented automobile en. and Torgenon were rtd1nc
in on a stretch of dirt rOIMl a few =· from the Nicaraguan
Walesa meeting
next f~r pontiff
KRAKOW, Poland (AP)
Pope John Paul ll celebrated M ..
toaay for more than 2 million
people-the biggest crowd yet on
hia Pollah pilgrimage -and tena
of thouunda of chanting Soli-
darity supporters then marched
noisily through downtown
Krakow.
The pontiff, whoee home-
Comi.ng trip baa been a boost for
Solidarity, waa to mee.J. here
tonight with Lech Walesa, leader
of ihe outlawed independent
union, a well-informed aource told
The .Amociated Pre.. The aou.rce
asked not to be identified.
The meeting is t.o1ake place at 9
p.m. (3 p.m. EDT) at the Krakow
archbiahop'a residence, the aource
said.
Walesa left his home in the
northern t1eaport of Gdansk today
to Oy to. Odanak with hia wife,
Danuta, and four aona. Tile au-
dience with the pope previously
had bee~ e.xpected to be scheduled ,
for ThUraday, final day of the
papal tour.
Poland's Communist rulers re-
luctantly agreed to aanction a
"strictly. private" meeting be-
tween the pope and Walesa.
whom they call a "fonner leader
of a fonner trade union."
At the end of the papal Mala,
demonstrators formed up under
acores of Solidarity banners,
chanted Walesa'• name and "Long
live the pope!" and rai8ed their
hand a in Solidarity'•
V -for-victory aalute.
Police at tint made no move to
halt the river of demonstrat.on
pouring out of Blonie parade
ground.
The crowd appeared aa big aa
the one in Warsaw laat Thunday,
the tint night of the papal visit.
when about 50,000 people
marched put Communist Party
headquarten in the largest dem-
onstration lince martial law wu
impoeed Dec. 13, 1981, in a bld to
cruah Solidarity.
The Krakow marchers jeered
and whistled at a police helicopter
that hove.red overhead. A voice on
the police loudspeaker u.id in a
polite voice, "Pleue diaperae and
go home. Don't mar the papal
viait."
The protesters carried banners
reading. "We keep our vigil
within Solidarity," "They can't
kill the spirit" and "Your worda
are our hope."
Bob Browee, a U.S . Bureau of
Reclamation civil engineer at
Parker Dam, aaid releMeS of
33,000 cubic feet a second began
about 8:10 a.m. today -an
increMe over the 28,000 ch re-
leued Tueeday. Aid for schools lVith a catch Increued releaaea alao were planned from Hoover and Davia SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Deu-negotiations with Democratic leaders of the Legja-
dama today and Thunday. The kmejian la offering the .:hoola another aubetantial lature earlier in the day. ~
bureau has said releuea are raile for the coming year -if lt comes out of the But Deukmejian rejected auggestiona that thoee
needed k th •'--,,,___ follo'llll ..... year'• education budget. cloeed-door tallai were at an impaaee. 10 eep e wu~ ua.1iia Theoe .:hoola already get $8.2 billion annually "No. rm not going to eay that (the negotiations
from overflowing with runoff are at an im...--) u ~ ... aa the ..... ..ttea want to talk ... from snowmelt. from the state. ..--.. ..--H~'--'a ·now should _...._ , . . . rvi and everyone wanta to continue 10 talk tomorrow," uuvo:a '~' Late Tueeday after a te1~ tnte ew, Deukmejlan Mid
40,000 cubk: feet per teOOnd by DeWanejlan told rej>orten. "If' we lncreae the Deukmejian. and four legislative leaden -two
Thunday, aaid Bill Plwnmer, the amount foe dloola in 1983-84, then we have to reduce Republicana and two Democ:rata _ met privately on
bureau's Lower Colorado regional the money in 1984-1985 to atay within that $1.6 the •27 billion ho.Anet for a 9e00nd day Tueeday, but director billion" ..-.u... •• 1y ~ u a tw<>-year mcree.e. • ..,..... · JA............ .,.~ failed to reach an agreement on propoeala to raiae
On Monday, Parker Dam'• run-The Republican governor bad earlier offered a taxes to give the 1ehoola more money.
off waa lncrea8ed from 23,500 c& $450 million lncrealle for the IChoola in the oomlng Heaaidagainheiaatilladamantlyoppoeedt.oany
to 28,500 ch and waa expected to year. tax lncreaae beyond hla $700 million
re.ach 33,500 cfa today and 31,000 Although he mentioned his newest offer to "loophole"-closing propoul of nearly two mootha
to 38,000 ch on Thuraday. Davia, reporten, it wM apparently not accepted in private aso.
whichlncreueditsreleuefrom =;=::::::=:::::::::=:~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~r.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i~il 26,000 c& to 30,800 ch on Monday. Ir
waa to reach 38,000 cfa today and
40,000 cfa on Thuraday.
InJtial releues-hact already
swamped campgrounds and
pushed water into mobile homes,
residences and buame9es on both
the California and Arizona aides of
the river before a U.S. Diatrict
Court judge granted a temporary
reatrainin1 order to halt the
planned flooding.
But the order waa c:U.olved
Tueeday, leas than a day after
Judge Manuel Real in Los An-
geles lmued lt on behalf of
resident.a and communities who
Gem-
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES C~rtifittl G~molo6itt, AGS
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Listening •••
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OAAHGE COAST . Daily Pilat
H. L lohw..U Al
PublilMr
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.......... 0...
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CIM11fted _.,.....,.. 7t41ta..ff11 Al....., '''""" .... .....,..,
VOL 1' NO. 174
..
Si.ting .. ...,.00
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'
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•
OrMge Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wednelday, June 22. 1983
,-Big jump
in HB's
' trash hill
k."af!t!,illlll
The cmt of coUectina and baul-tnc away trMb ln Bundnaton ·
8-ch is IOlnC up about $2 million
a year.
The lncn1111 wen approved to
help Rainbow I>Wpcmf Co. oft.et
new f;~ charaed at Oranp
new contnct, approved by
Qty Council Monday niaht.
the city now will pay $&.89
per month for trMb coUectian at
eech relldence. The previoua c:mt
WU $5.20 per month. Thia in-
ereue is expected to amount to
about $1 miWon, oftidala •y.
In addition, Rainbow alto re-
ceived approval ~ r!1te fees at
trash blnt at commercial and
induatrial eetablimmenta and ln
apartment or condominiwn com-
plexes of more than four unita.
The l.ncreue ln the8e charpl.
which ranee from $1 to $18 per bin
and whk:b will be borne by the
ownen. will amount to another $1
-million, acicord1nc to an offidal.
Ctty offidalt said they ap-
proved the lncre11e1 becau.e they
felt it wun't fair for Rainbow to
shoulder all the oosti' of the gate
fee increues charged by Oranae
County.
Rainbow, which haa been paid
about $3 mllllon ln relldential
trash fees over the past 12 months,
ii expected to partidpete ln new
rate netotiationt on Oct. 1, when
the third year ln a 10-yearcontract
with the city expires.
Passports offered
YMCA Director Jim deBoom, right, hands new Y
Pa88~rt to Newport Beach resident Bob
Spurgef)n. The pa88port allows YMCA members
use of Y facilities in other cities.·So far, deBoom
&a)'S, 60 percent of the YMCAs in Southern
California are participating in the pa88port
program.
Tonkon re-elcted ·-Anaheim airdiol<>Qiat Melvin
Tonkon haa been elected to a
aecond term u pretident of the Oranae C.ounty Chapter of the
American Heart A.odation.
Electiona were held recently at
the Bia Canyon Country Club in
Newport Beach.
Samuel B. Goldstein waa
named chairman of the· amocia-
1ion'a board of directon. ponald R.
Sterling waa elected first
vice-president. _/
Othen elected to the board are
Horace Hertz. David Chone«e,
Linda Piet"OI, Ralph Sonoleil,
Thomas Ferruzzo, Richard Boyle
and Robert Citron. . ,
;-HB -Council hears
_surplus prediction
BY ROBERT BAUER otlM ...........
If Huntinlf.on Beach offldalt
can ttay wtthln theit budaet.
they'll have their fint turplua ln
~~ears at the end of the 1983-84 year. .
That wu the projection Mon-
day nlaht .u the City Council
approved a apencllng package of
$54.2 milllon ln the general fund
operatlna budget. Revenues are
alat.ed to De about $M.4 milllon.
The apendlna plan -still up
about $3.~ mllllon from th.is year'•
actual expenditurea -calla for
the reduction of about 10 em-
ployees throuah attrition.
But about 69 percent of the
city's revenues -or $37.4 million
-is atill aet aside for salaries and
benefita of the 930--people in the
work force.
Officials say a turnaround in the
ecopomy and local fiacal restraint
have made the surplus projection
pomible.
In a related action Monday
night, council members approved
increuee of about $286,000 in fees
charged to redden ta for aervices or
u.e of fad.lities.
• Most of the fees involve in-
creues in recreational W1et1 aa well
aa new charges for the rental of
Mmeum chairman named
Newport &.ch attorney John
Connelly haa been named chair-
man of the newly-organized board
of trustees for Bowen Muaeum in
Santa Ana.
rooma ln pubUc buJJdinca. In the
procea. offidala di8covered the
clwroaen ln the Fire Depart..
mmt't Gothard Street t.ralniJll
t.cWty is a potential toW'Ce of
income. They'll Charle $10 an
hour wtth a two-hour minimum.
For all-day u.e, the charge will be
·~·
Buses to stay
on Main Street
during study
Orange County Tranait Diatrict
buaes will continue to travel aouth
on Main S~ to downtown
Huntington Beach while quieter
alternatives are being explored.
~ directon made that de-
cision Monday at the request of
city officials who find them8elve9
caught in the middle of a con-
troveny.
Orl' one aide are Main Street
re.tdenta who claim that the
43-aeat buaes apew fumet and
cauae cracks in their homes.
They've been lobbying for months
to ground the buaes. '
But if the buaes are defuured
around Main Street, many tenlor
citizens aay they would loee their
only tource of tnnaportation.
City officials had urged a delay
in order for ~ to complete a
atudy on the u.e of quieter and
smaller shuttle buaes in the area.
•
A winner
Jennifer Johnson,
18,ofFountain Val-
ley, selected as Mi88
California Supreme
Gjrl in a recent
beauty pageant in
Lake Forest, will
compete next month
in the national
pageant in Palm
Spri.ngs. She is a
Fountain Valley
High School gradu-
ate aiming for a
modeling career.
19 UCI medical
grads start work
Nineteen Ortn&e c.out medical atudenta are
about to embark on three-year rsldends now that
they've arwtuat.ed from the UC Irvine Collep of
Medicine.
AMAZING P5A VACATION
SAVINGS FOR USING VER5ATELLER ®
f
' . ' ' .
Nine of the students will work in holpitala in Loe
Anaeles C.OUOty and four will remain in ~
CoUnty. -.
Othera are spread .out from San Frandaco to
Grand Junction, C.Olo .
1
1 Followfna are the graduates, listed by their
hometowns and with the hospitala where they'll
~ aerve their rellidencies.
•Irvine: Gary Bravo, psychiatry, UCI Medical
Center, Qranae; Uli Chia, internal med.kine, UCIMC,
Oranp; Victor Contreru, family med.kine, Western
Medical Center, Santa Ana; Joeeph Crabtree,
psychiatry, UCIMC, Orance.
I •More Irvine: Samuel Galley, Loe Angeles
C.OUOty Harbor-UCLA Medical Center; Kirk Garrat.
1• Harbor-UCLA Medical Center; Frank Herrera Jr.,
aurpry, Ka.i8er Foundation Hospital, Loe Anceles;
Kathryn Kvederia, psychiatry, L .A. County-USC
Medical Center; Tuyen Le, family medicine, San Joee
Hospital, San Joee. •
Newport~: Rkhard Baxter, Mercy Hospi-
tal, San l>ieao; Michael Brand, internal medicine,
Kai8er Foundation Hospital. San Franci9co; Gerald
Roeellini, family medicine, Santa Mon.lea Hospital,
Santa Monica; David Westrup, family medicine, St.
Mary's Hospital. Grand Junction. Colo.•
Huntington ee.ch: Elaine~. pathology,
KaiRr Foundation Hmpital, San l'ranci8co; A1i8on
Fulmer, internal medicine, Santa Clara Valley
Center, San. Joee; Dawn Sapp, pediatrics,
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center; Kenneth Wogenaen,
internal medicine, Veteran'• Administration Medical
Center, Lon,( Beach .•
AUTOMATED TELLERS. . '
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Warehouse fire
probe continues
'• Fountain Valley tirefilhten and police are
It oontinuinC their probe into the c.a\.18e of a blaze which
: cau.ed an estimated $2.2 million damap Sunday at a
-loml wmehome end offiee buUdh\I. ---_
Batallion au.t Paul Summers said Tue9day
inV9tlpt.on believe anon WM the cauae of the blaze
at the lobn Treiber C.ornpany, 11 lM Condor Ave. He
taid flammable liquid WU found at the 8Cene, but
invtllll&iaat.on now mutt determine whether the liquid
WM uJld ln the company' a operations or was brought
to the buJJdlnc. .
The fire oonaumed valuable art objecta owned by
John Treiber, plua machines built to clNn electronic
and computer circuit aystemt.
Swnmen Mid lnv.tipt.on are ttill probiJll
··~·· reponedbycompanyemployeeewho tUd equipment a~tly had been mcMJd between
the dime of N..s,,.. on Friday and the time the fire
occurred.
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3. Clip and fill out this counon. then mail along with ,.
either the ehotocopy of your 'Jransaction Records, or
the six stuf>s, to: Bank of America, VERSATEI?
Service, 3360 Flair Drive, El Monte, CA 91731.
Discount request must be postmarked by Aug. 5, 1983.
4. We'll send you one PSA Discount Voucher good
'towards the purchase of the PSA Great Escape Holiday"'
Package you select. The Voucher is good for depar·
tures through December 15, 1983. limit, one vacation
package per PSA Discount Voucher, and one Voucher
per customer. Discount applies to all members of
your party. !Not to exceed JO passengers. Subject to
scat and hotel availability.I Voucher is transferable
but not redeemable for cash. .
PLEASE SIGN ME UP. If have enclo~ a copy of my
six V.ERSATli.LLBR automated tollerlhntaction
Records.)
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Address------=="-.-;.._ _______ _
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VER'SATU
card number ------------
For more information, call toll·free 1·800·22.3·1929.
BANH ON THE LEADER~ -----------------
\
l +
---------~------------------------------------------------------~----------------------o_r_•~nge:.....Cout....:.....:D~A~IL~V~P~l~LO~T~/W..:.:.:ed~need:.:.::ay~,:Ju:M:..::2:2,~1~8=83:..__:A.::• ,~ j ~
Photography talk
at LB Museum of Art
l...quna Beach photo-artist and educator
Jerry Burchfield will di8cuaa "Photography -
From DC to LA: A Polnt of View," Thunday at 8
p.m. at the Laguna Beach Mw.eumof Art, 307 Cliff
Drive.
His talk will focus on a Waahington, D.C., photo
exhibit, currently on diaplar, at the museum thtouCh July 14, as well u • Lately in LA," an
exhibit of Lo8 Angeles now touring aeveral U.S.
cities.
Admilsion is $2.50 for members of the
museum, $3.50 for non-members. For infonnation,
call 494-6531.
Experts to discuss ratioi)ins
A panel of water experts will diacWl8 the
potential for water rationing in Southern Cali-
fomia during a break.fast aesaion Thunday at UC
Irvine.
The meeting hosted by the UCI Business and
Industrial .Aa8Qciates willbegin at 7:30 a.m . at the
on-<:ampua University Club.
Co-chainnen of the panel diacuasion are Jerry
King, president of King Engineering of Newport
Beach, and Dick Sim, vice president for communi-
ty·relationa of the Irvine Co.
Members of the public are invited to the
breakfast; tickets are $12 each.
LB grad, wins design award
Laguna Beach High School graduate aula
Crocker has been awarded the F~on Design
Award for children's wear by design industry
judges during recent ceremonies, at the Los
Angeles Trade-Technical College.
The 24-year-old Lagunan ia the daughter of
Bernadette Crocker, a1ao of Laguna. Paula now
lives in Tustin.
Weight control seminar Saturday
' A day-long aeminar on life-long weight
' control ia offered Saturday through Saddleback
Community eoUege.
Psychologist Dr. Arthur Lange will diacwla
weight J.oa and dieting techniques, how to loee l weight and how to keep it off, and a dozen
~leJ to~ ~ul at weight control _,
Cost of the aeminar, which runs from 9 a.m. to
• 4 p.m., ii $35. It will be held at the Villa Valencia
, Clubhou9e in Laguna Hills. For registration,
I oontact Community Services at either the Irvine or
~on Viejo campuaes at 559-1313 or 831-4646.
raduation· for
9 pairs of twins
{ · WOODBRIOOE, N.J . (AP) -Everyone was
a..ibly happy at John F. Kennedy High Schoof as me aeta of twins lined up to get their diplomaa.
"It i.s quite confusing," said Principal John
(otl)and who had the job of making sure the right
Nib-got the right document. "I'm sure it's a lot easier
>r a cla8Broom teacher who would aee them f!!Very
ay in the same aetting. But if you only aee them
ertod.ically. it's con1 uaing."
The twins said they will miaB the notoriety
.ociated with their numbers.
"It's not going to be the group anymore," said
.nthony Magaletta. "We're going to loee our
oportance. ''
. "We just think it's very unusual none of theee ""1iea hu moved out of the area,' Hoagland said.
tiley've been coming through the system, through
!Mflml• pipeline u it were, and an ended up in this
jlJa IChool." I -Twin Renee Brown said there were three llt!ts of
v(na in one clasa at times, but, "sometimes they'll
!p,arate ua ln c1.asees 90 they don't contu.e ua."
The twins interviewed said there was friendship
Jt no romance among the pain. And Renee Brown
lid all nine aets did not become friendly until this
!Ar, when they were photographed together for the
·qool yearbook. Moo memben of the group will go
• .eparate wa}'11 after graduation and the
·~that brought them together ia likely to be
1ft)embered only at reunions.
Only minutes away from
Costa Mesa & Newport Beach
; llRADUAT/0# SALE
• I
STUDENT BAND & ORCHESTRA
_ lNSTIUMENTS
Examples Of Our Savings:
• New Violins -All s~es
Values to $200.00 -$]995
• Used Trumpets From sggoo
• Al Guitars 25 % off ht
ENTIRE INVENTORY OF
INSTRUMENTS RIDUCIOI
Giit C.rlllkol•• Avollohl•
Sale Enda July 3, 1883
Rent Cred1t1 Not .Appltcable
I Laguna Niguel
decision delayed : i
Crunch to buy lunch
IL'f.t"..9fll
n.e a...,. County~ Commi-1on haa
postponed liCdon Oil NVeral propou.la to pennit
developen in Lacuna Niluel to build more ho\.l8M or
condallolaiwm on cer1a1n . tncta than orf8inally
dewlopen of Lquna Niguel tncis.
tncJCldb,_ Avco c.ommuntty Developers. uked for
QlllllrunJmkin approval of mMter-and feature-plan
Amendments that would allow them, among other
~to comtruct ~at denlitiea far higher
than ~ permitted in the already-approved plan&.
But on the advice of county plannen, cocn-
millionen aareed Monday to continue hearing the
matter until July lJ. '!be~ amendments alto
are .cheduled to be ConlideredoriJuly 25, oommillion
Chairman WUlJam MacJb911 ~·
Never mind the ocean view. Com e noon e all the bodies that have
been lying flat on the sands at Coron e Mar Beach rise to the vertical
position and line up at the sn ar. A cool refreshment makes the
Testifying at the hearing were Laguna Niguel
residenu oppmed to the develo~' flans. eepedally
the ~ by the Carma-5andling Group to
increue by 631 units a 1.0~2-unit development that
al.ready had won approval.
Speaking on behalf of are. homeowners, Tom
Moody, chairman of the Lacuna Niguel Cooununity
Council, noted that raidenta have "strong ooncems"
about the quality of life lp the oommunity, espedally
if the developers are granted the density i.ncreale8 warm afternoon all that re enjoyable.
Steel Plant Stakes
2' 8' -M~llmeter ............ 2 8• 4'x8' ·
Millimeter ............ 5 8 •
3'x8'
Millimeter ............ 3 8 • 5'xl"
Miiiimeter ............ 7 8 •
v-z -
4 ·. a a
.. --
17.88 16.77
Stablllzed Chlorine
127.44
20" 3·H.P. Rotary
Lawn Mower
Side discharge. Briggs & Stratton
reco1l ·start eng ine. throttle control
or. handle. steel deck. Save.
Revolving Sprinkler
Covers up to o 35 11 d iameter
circle Works well on low 01 high
woter pressure
3.97
Garden
Ho ..
50'x5/8" • plastlc hose Rugged ond strong
Greater ttexlbflllly ... °"""'
theyeeek. ·
,
7.27 24.88
Leaf Skimmer Vacuum Head
1.97
Garden Pruner
One hand IJ(un1ng Shears
fOf counHess llght pruning
lObS
5.88
ur Splasher
Pool
This sturdy cotortul pool
till provide hOurs of good.Cleon lunlOf lhe
toddlers
~~
11.77
Master Test KH Floating Chlortnator
Automoflcolty chforlnotes pool 4·1b • stoblllzed chlorine Complete with its wn attached Flexible plo.sllc with 8·tieovy-<fuly 4·wov test kit fOf oct:urote testing
ol Chlorine. P H • ocld demof'ld
I '/1" • Potted Annual•
5Y>" potted onnuols In color
Assorted varieties.'""'°"""
._ ..
•
honote Rustproof
4" • Afrtan Vloletl
Velvety gr99n 19oves In·
door plont. Assorted colou .... -.
wheels
1.27
Color Pack Annual•
Potula spring annuals In bloom. 6-plonls per pock •
..
ond ollcolinity
2
Fof
tf9pplng Stone•
~.tones. R9<>1 Of
• I . I I
'1
)
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-.. ~ .
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•,
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I I
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6.97·
40-fb.• ..,.I.,
UM f0t planting new !Owns
A ~,. Iron rlCll ferfllilef ._ ...
'·
3.91·
14alon , ... ., •• P9nfr•• llqvld lertllilef plus toll J*19f1ote
, ...... a.as
I
5.88
I-CU.Pl." Peatllou
91~ Ofganlc. ~. clecln. WMO-lree ·~-
• , .
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·1
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-
OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 22, 1983
D ..
Jury award is
beyond good sense
It ia extraordinarily difficult to place a dollar value on
"anguish and destruction a family feels when one of its
members leaves, or is taken from them.
Aby parent whoee young 11011 or daughter rebels, runs
away from home, chooees to ..embrace a diffent religion,
marry outside the family's ethnic or racial circle, or espouses
a political philoeophy violently oppoeed to his or her own has
experienced the anger and the agony of 'losmg' that child.
The-religious, aocial or political-organizations that
welcome, and aometimea recruit such troubled young people
are always a center of controversy. .
Do they seduce and manipulate the innocent? Do the
profiteer from the emotional confusion of adolescence? Or do
they exists because of a social or emotional void that cannot
be filled by family and friends.
· These are not question we presume to ansWer. But the
iasues ar devastatingly real tO hundreds families in Orange
County and throughout the world.
· Last week an Orange County superior court jury
awarded $32 million to a 23-year-old local woman and her
mother who claimed the girl was kidnapped and
brainwashed nine years ago by the International Society of
Krishna Consciousness.
RobinGeorgewas14whensheranawayfromhomeand
joined the group's temple in Laguna Beach.
Efforts by her family to fihd her proved unavailing.
In the lawsuit, George and her mother c4im the trauma
which slirround~ her disappearance contributed to the
death of her father, who died of a stroke durking his efforts
to find Robin. J
The jury's awards included payments for false
imprisonment, intentional emotional di.stress to mother and
daughter, and libel to mother and daughter.
We' do not disagree with the jury's finding that a
14-year-old, obviously troubled girl was falsely imprisoned,
and that a child of that age should have been sent back to her
parents, or to the proper government welfare agency. There
is alao little doubt of the emotional di.stress caused to Robin
George, her mother and her family by the Krishna group's
effort to sever the ties between Robin and her family.
What ia disturbing, however, is the amount of the jury
award. ·
The jury ruled that compensation to the Georges' for the
eriroe was worth. doee to '4 million. The remalliing $28
'million was levied against the Krishna organization as
·.punitive damages ... punishment for its actions.
We think such a huge cash award, in any case except
where a person has been injured so as to require life-long,
costly medical care, is unreasonable and unjust.
The deterrence factor in this judgment is crushed under.-
the weight of an unrealistic decision. It also serves as yet·
another gilt-edged invitation to an overly litigious society to
tile more and bigger lawsuits ... a trend that threatens to
undermine the purpose of the justice system. ~ foster the
IJOwth of more 'ambulance chasing' and less public service
law practices. ·
It can be argued that no amount of money could ever
compensate the George family for their suffering. But sanity
eust intercede somewhere in this sad story. We hope that in ae appeal that ia sure to follow, a sensjtive and sensible
.ett.l.ement is made.
Opinions expres~ed ,r/lte spdce dbolle ar: those of the daily 1>1101. Otner view s ex·
pressed on this paoe Me lhO'>e of their author~ and artists. Reader comment 1s 1n•11t .a. Addre'>s The Daily Pilot. P 0 Boa tS60. Costa MeScl, CA 9111211. Phone 11141
6'2·4321. •
I [.I .. BIJd / Still growing
I'
Y OUDg mountains gJ'OW, and
Mount ·Everest, being a young
mountain, ia aid 10 be growiJ\I( a
little taller f!W!f'Y yeer. rve been
told. thouah. that eroeion off the
top cancels out aome of that
pwtti.
At the 1-i tum of the century, a
Bueian·man of ICience noted that
an eir.ceedinclY 1arae proportion of
. BWpriana claimed to be more
than JOO years old. In m.adytng
the8e elden, he found only one
common denominator: They all ate
a lot of yocurt. Wont IOOn spread ~t yocurt incre..ed J.onaevit;y.
tbirefc:re. A highly umcient:Wc
oonclulioo. One, most ~
ate a lot ol Y<>IUl'l. includina tboR
who didn't live to an old old•·
And two, it WM a matter of 80IDe
pride, then • now, to reecb aae
100, and pool' recont~keepLna In
8uJoria ina tt '*)' to i.-y claim
to ibe dlMlnctlon. ftonethelell,
,..urt kept the credit fQI' amer-
adom.
a.bylonian i.w • far' beck .. .c> B.C. requlred former b'-9-._. '° ~y·.umony.
Monna1 wait before Ullna a
cow'• milk afW the bl.rth of her
Clllf 19 72 bcu'a. n.o.-who Mid to
lmoW thtl u...ty know it. n.c.. "'bo don't ..... to know this dml't :ewe. A &ypal tltvla item. •
Q. How thick would the ice on a
lake have to be to support a
veb.icle?
A. C.ar, 8 inches. Small truck, 12
i.nche9. Abo\iL
Going on a trip? Tum down the
volume on your telt!phone to a
potential ~glar can't hear a call
go unanswered. Such la the advice
'?f the anti<rime expert.I.
U you live to be 70, you'll have
devoted 13 yean just to talking.
Such ia the contention of a V-.r
acholar.
Q. How do you account for the
fact \hat far more American men
have vist.ed Paril than have
vmted London?
A. More U.S. trooPt have been
stationed on the CooUnent than ln
EnaJand. •
Q. To .what do you attribute ti»
fact tbaC traffic ~II wbich
occur at ntchtare twice• IUcelY to
be fatal?
A. Liquol' •
Q. Howoome'nobod"1ever1911 a
h-dache and a toothache at the
mnetime?
A. It happem. But peln dom\'t
accumulate. So you only feel one
or the OdMr, whkhever bwu
molt.
lt.Lt•v-• ~ ' «*lllr I a; ...... ~ .. ..__
'
..
TIIS IS A6ENT ObO~ OF lllE
CIA. PATOI ME 111ROU6H 10
VIRECTOR CASEY. ~.91JEF? 16<Jr nm INf<JlMATIVN. ms
THIS DOWN OUJCKLY !
COMSM-W-3~ SHELL OIL W_ 'J, 00P<Nr lXNJN i f<roAK--
... ··-. ·,~ ,,. .. ,,,.,., .......
...
,
····~JW
Iran is still a serious problem
WASHINGTON -America's , G. military strategists have a recur-
ring nightmare that comes cloeer · •
to reality with every passing day. -J.~a--.-.-.-1.-.-.--~~-_i
divided it into northern and ln the Indian Oceen would poee a
aouthem spheres of influence. 11erioua threat to our 1ea lines.
The United States not only en-f
It has to do with lran, which ~
dominates the Persian Gulf. The
latter ia the heart that pumps the
Middle F.ut's oil to the industrial
doned the action but later sent its TM Jo18t ~ef1 e9timate that it
own troops inti> Iran. The military would take the Kremlin 30 days to
occupation lasted until UM6. The mount and awtaln a tull-acale..
nations of the West.
Here's the "w orst-case
scenario" that has the strategists
shuddeJi.na: The 84-year-old Ira-
nian ruler, Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini, finally succumbs to the
ravages of •· His death plunges
lran lnto chd.
Soviets' reluctant withdrawal invMion of Iran.. But they warn
Bow real l• ~·strategic night-marked one of the few times the that an initial attack could be
mare? Would the Kremlin dare to Kremlin has pulled its forces out 1
W W m f th kicked off on much abarte( notioe~ " risk orld ar even or e of occupied territory. "Four to 9eVel'l eeJect.ed Soviet ;
prize of Penian Gulf oil? c.on.ider -B•t die m"t 90berina argu-divisiona could mrnmence a lim-I theee points, which have been ---e ~ 1 rai8ed in Pentagon strategy ment ia the preeenoe of 26 Soviet lied attack into Iran's north-f
aemions: divisions near the Iranian border. watem and northeutem tader ~ 11
-The Soviets enacted a similar They're definitely not border areu after a preparation period of > about 10 da....... ~ acenario in Afghanistan. In a guardaandcustomaofficen. They ,_ •
secret analysis, the Joint Chiefs o~ include elite-':'Jlita and aophiat.l-· 'nlere'• no doubt at the Pen-t j .
Tile most dJaclpllaed under-Staff warn: '"lbe Soviet invasion cated weapons capable of a taaorl -or in the K.teml1n -·that '
ground group -the communist of Afghanistan in late 1979 dem-full-llC8le military 8118ult. They ~ .... i:=.~~.~~~ { 1\adeh party -sets up a govem-onst;rated a willingnes to apply are ready to roll. u...... .. .. ..,....
ment and calls upon the Soviet direct military force to achieve How would a Soviet invasion of Persian Gulf. Understating it 1
Union to help stabilize the coun-political objectives." Iran begin? Some 2~.000 ground nicely, the Joint Chiefs warn that i
try. Within ~" Russian tanks -Intelligence re_porta claim troops, moving behind an the RUl8ian invasion tbrce "would i
th R tha ·Yurt Andro ·"L:. J>09M1 numerical advantages in surge acroea e Araxes iver into t pov won n111 awe90me battle line of tanks, both J.8.: and equirvw.-nt I northwest.em Iran. From Soviet aacendancy in the Kremlin with ould 1 th horde ,....--·
Turkmenia and Afghanistan in the sttong su~rt of the Soviet :But an~~o~on ~ ~ ~~ort. one acret ,~
the northeast other Red Army military. The Army marshals well be spearheaded by intem-·analvm• l.iata aome colwnna raoe for the Strait of now have more influence than f &&06""'...... J-Honnuz -the narrow channels they have ever wielded in party int-category airborne divisions," ".erioua ot.tacls" the Soviet : ~couhdls, which tnake military one secret report sugges1a. invaden would encounter. "Iran'• ( through which the· oil ~ers . I& 1 than That would require Soviet con-harah environment and n.iged I
must pus. · toluuonsThemoreR··--'--e-Ycan in~ a trol of ihe air. •..-.-1.: ·-,. to U.S. terrain, with limited~ routes • Now the nightmare is just ~.. vvac ~ ...... 116
beginning. President Reagan can-legal technicality to justify an lntelllgence estimates, the throuch the Alborz and 7Agr'OS ;
not pennit the RUIBi.ans to grab invasion: a 1921 treaty that lfvea ~Hiana ~ave about 550 mountalnl to the Gulf area, could ~ :
control of the free world's oil. them the right to intervene in ~ed-wing aircraft and -6oo hell· create chokepointa. impede Soviet ;
Indeed, Washington has already Iranian affairs. Though Khomeini c:opters in the border region right :!: pnlll'9I and canalize Sov-l
.erved ootice that U.S . forces will a"'-ated the treaty in 1979, the now. orcea. making them vulner; I
defend our "vital interests" in the &vi":t. never reaJ8nbed hil uni-More significantly, aocordina to able to interdiction." !
Persian Gulf area. But conven-lateral arinouncement. another report, "the Soviets have ~_.Sdll, Pea&qoa experts doubt !
tional forces couldn't J>C*ibly atop -The Soviets could cite his-establiahed command and control 'lfUat the Soviets would atop ahtlrt r
the Soviet onalaught. Thia could torical precedent. During World capability nece91ary to conduct of the Penian Gulf -not for Ir
be accompliahed only with nu-War U, the Soviet Union and large-.:ale military operitiona (ln anythlna Jem than a a-edible ,
clear weapons. . Great Britain "invaded':..lan and Iran)." Ai:d their 29 fighting shipe threat of nuclear war. i
.-I ------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------1
G.uns and butter (,~sci!J.ate Senate·l
By TOM RAUM st.at.ea and work at other pro-aalariee would be imp:.ed oruuch tull-time job and then 91l1De." r '
._.... ,.,_ Wrlllr femionl i1 they want, he arsuecs. honoraria. ~aid. . I .
WASHINGTON (AP) Is "I think my dad wu U.Olutely · Baker, who bu announced he _ I
aervtng in eongre. a full-time right when be aald years aao that wilt not 111!ek re-election. had an Baker,._. u ally tn Sen. t
job?Itiabutitshould.n'tbe,claims the downfall of the RepublJc advocated lower aa1ariee, and no John Tower, B-Texal, wbo toJa f
Senate Majority Leader Howard would be meuu.red from the day limits on outside income. Under theSenatetbatbelikedtheideaOf
H. Baker Jr., who argues the job they air<Onditloned the Capitol,· the preeent system, lawmaken belncabletoliveamCJnlandwork
dacriptlon should be ecaled down became \hat ia the tUne when we are little more than "elected alcnel6de tu. comtituenta. · I
to rad "part-time work." .tarted ataytric here all day long.'' bureaucrata." be complained. ~ of ua milbt ao a.it ti>
Baker told the Senate recently he flddedn Baker's po81tlao dftW' • moen work .. ectM>Ol teKben'for
the founding fat.hen never in-from Sen. William Proxmire, $10,000 QI' $12,000 a year. AA ~
tended aervice In C.ongre. to be Baker ral... die t..ae u the D-Wia., who aald the GOP leeder matter of f.:t. \hat la whatl wouJO
anythinc other than part-time. Senate atn.aaled to set its. own . wu "Just plain wrong on thia prefer to. do," aald the CJMdme eon,r-wu eet up u a salary. 111\ae."' politbl 8dence teecher.
co 11 e c ti on o f work Ing In the end, aenaton voted to Proxmire aaid allowinl mem-Another time, in a le9 ~
dtisen-Ieplaton. "an aai'ega-boost their own annual ulari• bera to moonUaht without remic-mood, Baker exprnud aniailll:
tion of farmers, doc:ton. lawyers, from '6(),662 ·to $89,800 and to tion would aborHhrift the public ment to the Senate lM!f' recent bu.lne.men and whatever it may allow themlelVt!ll to keep earn.lnl and leed to all kinda of cOnflk:ta of news eooountll of an ·Air ~
be," Baker reminded ooJJeques. unlimited income from apeechee intere8t. Lawmaken should be "chicken IUft." •
Lawmakers ahould be free to and articlel until next January, comklered "tull-Ume reprwnta-It teem• SM pall a ccmvert.ed
spend ~ time in their home when a cap of 30 percent Of their tlvea of the people... Thia la a 2o-foot cannon capable of hW'lina
"PJ\l.IM~G\1(A.lf;~R-~~!~ MA #AOt 8I01IClN
I • • •
. --~··
deed four-pound cbk:ltem at air-
planes at 7p0 mUt8 per ~· JWms-informed the Senate. 'nit
armament la lmd to help 8*.!
WQI to reduce lllDCldentll ~
by Jlt8 blttlftC1*dl. :
''My flnt NaCtlon to thlt ~
WM one of ~tllll--." .....
~ .. 1 wuodend why
_ mpedal c1eWfled britanl Md 1*
~-'Tt.~=.c wl'l waaa.nct If ........, iJI,
XW...(Qllps)W...._ .. .., ....,.one."
~;;the--=_...._.,Unian
wttb ... claplo,._t of
chldlm cun. llld bow wm Mlau...._ llldl1t.men
8pm1ow 'zd'm p aJm.11
...... W llJ 1\11 n 1 •
............ 11., =mllbt•"Mllt!d&l••-•ti•«M•••p "wt.1111 .,.... ... __ ,acb'1tlll
.,,......... j
..__.-rzkWth9Ma ........... ~ ... · -a.. ......... ... ................
.............. £ rt.~ -------........ ttiill' ,.,, .. ..... . .
THI COAST IND THI COUNTY
Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983
ANN LANDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
TELEVISION
• • I I I.
I " ~ ... .. . .. \ .....
82
83
85
; . -· . ' .
....
The work of wildlife photosraphen Cindy Buxton 0 and Annie Price, who spent six months on a remote
island to capture the story of the Jcing penguin, will
be seen ID tonight's CBS broadcast of "King 0 I Penpin: Stranded Beyond the Fa/Jc/ands." BS. ,
. ---~----_ .. ____ _ ----·--""""'-~__.. __ . __ -.A.~_.....~----~;__~.__..~----~--·--------~-------~-----~·---*---
l
1
I I
I I
l
J
-Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 22, 1983
..
, WeJJ;ng~ & 'Yes' answers a sure l>et for gamblers
'/ .Gng!!_gemenl~
~ Daily Pl.lot WAnta your wedding and
~tnews.
To help you aubmit the required inlonna oon,
tomiure u 1ailable at the Daily Pilot of lice, 330 W.
S.y St.. Costa Mesa.
ror ~only a blltck and white phot.ool
the bride iB aocepUble. Sn.ptlhota. Polaroid and
coJor phoCO. can't be Ull«I. The photo muat be
aubmitted no later· Chair-three weeb after the
wedt1Jn6, oiherwl.e it w1lJ not be publish«i.
~t information is to be submitted at
Jeat Jewn weeb be/ore the weddUl/l.
Forms and phoco. can be dropped off at the
ol.IJce"' mailed to the EclJtorlal Department, Daily
PUot, P. 0 . Box 1460, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
·weddings
·· Simpson-Morgan
: Charlene L. Morgan of Costa Mesa and Sterling
P .;Slmpeon of Irvine exchanged wedding vows June
llt in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa
~.Following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe, they
will live in Irvine.
: Their parents are Charles and Mona Morgan of co.rta Mesa and Paul and Gretchen Simpson of
Hawaii.
: The bride attended Mater Dei High School,
$Ant.a Ana, and works for Wild West Stores Inc. Her
bu.band, who attended the University of Hawaii, i.s
~ployed by an appraisal firm. •
'
Mitchell-Rutherford
Thomas Joeeph Mitchell of Corona del Mar and
hia bride, the former Kelly Rae Rutherford, are
honeymooning in Mexico and Will live in Corona del
Mai. 'Ibey were marriecl June 18 in the Harbor
Chdstian Church, Newport Beech.
: The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hal
Rutierford of Corona del Mar and the late Hal
Ru1herlord. She graduated from Corona del Mar Hi&tl School and Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and now
is $ployed at Technical Magic Inc.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am wrilina to request
a copy of a column about CJO!npulllive pmblen. I
believe lt appeared about five y.n a,o. I need to
know the identifytnc chancterlltica of a compulaive
gambler. I'm afraJd a member of our family ii in deep
trouble. 'Thank you.-P.D.Q.
DEAR P.D.Q.: M•& cem..aatYe p•IMrt wW
auwer , .. tea& leu& NV• et.._. .... aa..:
l . Do Y• 1o1e lime trem wen ae te p•Ng(r
Z. II ......... ••:::-Mme life •happy?
s.11 ..-u.a an ,.... Nfll&a"-?
f. Have yoa ever felt,....,... after pmbllaa?
I. Do yoa ever aamble te .1e& wy wldt wMcla
to pay deb&I or IOlv• ftaudal dlfftnldft?
•· Bu ......... mMe yoa lea •dtulu&ic
abH& )'OU replar jelt?
'1. After ...... •• 1• feel JM mu& retva u
IOOll u ,... .. 1e ...... beet )'Mr leaes? .
I. After a wta tlo )'M llan a •tr.a .,.e t. (O
back ud wlD more?
T fOUI llfAl-111
OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Too many still look
upon the problem of allergy aa a joke. The victim,
eyes inflamed, sneezinl, etc. ia left to his own devices.
Except for the ministrations of the doctor, he must
bear up under hia diaoomfort without any support
from family or frlenda. Being alleqpc l'n09t of my
adult life, I know that I speak the truth.
But lately another problem has had to be
ove.rco • .-.~ I broke two ribs after a fall. My doctor
doesn't believe in taping. Being allergic, I meei.e a lot.
With the fractured ribs bearing the brunt of the·
sneeze, I suffer more than anyone realizes. la there
any reuon why I can't find 800le support to my chest
so the sneezing won't hurt 80 much? Mr. N.
DEAR MR. N.: Why your doctor doem'tagree to
taping to give you sup~pecially against the
sneezing diJloomfort-1 don't know. Why not aak for
consultation? Another doctor may convince him that
immobilizing your chest will bring you comfort.
A recent artlcle in the JAMA by Seu, J . Kavka
M.D. of Chicago reinforoe9 ~ belief that meeting
"is no joke." He writes (in part): "The meer.e can
result in epistaxia (noee bleed) and fractures of the
thyroid cartilage, no9e, lhlu.ea and middle ear. It
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
t. Do JH oftea pmble a&ll yoar lut .. Dar ii , ... ,
tt. Do JM ever borrow to flDuee yHr pmbllu? ...../. ·
11. Save i:-;vu IOld uy penoal p,.;eny to flaueepmb
11. Are, .. rellldaa& .. 1pead pmbU., .... ,
,., .. rmaa a.:f ""tare. beeHse y .. wu& .. aave 1a ,., ......
H. Doei .......... IDUe JH earelet1 U..t dte
welfare of JMr famlly?
• • lncreum the pain of a rib fracture (to wb.lch you'll
agree, Mr. N.) pleurisy, intra-abdominal lnflamma.
tion. .00 vert.ebca1 (spine) dllc dileUe and agravat.es
hernial, hemorrboida, excretory incontinence, and
prolap.e of rectum ot uterus. Smothering a meae · may rault.in a ltrOke ...
Unknowingly, l'n09t of us don't realize the
importance of the benevolent wiah: "Blea you" or
''Gesundheit.''
FOR MR. Q.: I don't believe you're making
unnecemary ''tripe" to the doctor to have your
prostate checked. Twice a year Lm't a wute of energy
or money in your cue. A. you •Y· you're ooocemed
becaUlle two of your older brothen have cancer of the
prostate. Studies show that where there's a family
history like yours, there'• a much greater risk of
developing the dileUe. For peace of mind? You're
doing more than that by having frequent checkups.
FOR MRS. N.: Don't be in a hurry to have
reconstructive breut surgery after your operation for
brwt cancer, especially since your doctor is
concerned about recurrence and you are still under
treatment. Wait at leut two years before planning to
rebuild your breast. If there were no s1mllar
contralndicationa in your cue, there'd be no reuon
why you couldn't have rebuilding 8000 after your orictna1 breut surgery.
H . Do Y• ever pmMe ..... dtu '" W ,. .... 1
11. Do )'M ever pmble t. eecape •NTJ .,
~le? .
H . Dave yoa ever eemmluet, or ~
eommlttlq, u lllepl aet te flauee pmMlqT
17. Do ............... ,, ............ .,.... &ra..._ live 1• u use le ..-le!
11. Do JM llave a detu, t. eelebnte , ...
fortue by pmbU.,?
lt. Ban'" ever eoa11dered 1illdtle bec:aue
pmbUq .... mnaed •• )'OU WeT
H. 0. JM ever Ue abM& llow m• 1• woa or
lot&?
U JM utwered jet to 1ev• or more of &lleH
q9e1dou, I wse 1• to e.ataet dte •u.al
........,_,.of GamblenAMeJmoa. Y•Med dte
help of ..... ., • .....,_,..... ... wW .ure ... ..._.tull JMr ,roblem. TM~la: Gamlllen
AMaym .... P.O. Bos 17171, 1A1 Aqeln, Calli.
tttl1. .
Anther eseelleat or1uba&1oa 11 dte Nadoul
CoadJ H Compelslve GamM&q, be., a Wet& Ztdt
St., New York, N.Y. 11111.
Pleueteatla ..... ~~,.._...
eavelope t. bodt orpabadou ... uk for dielr
Uteratve. ftll ls oae pmble &Ila& will pay off.
Dlllcover how to be date bait without fallin8
· hook, Uneand Binker. A/Jn Landers' booklet, "Dating
Do'• and Don'm," will help you be more poJMJCJ md
•ure of younell on dater. Send~ cents along with •
long, atamped, aell-add.retlited envelope with your
request co Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11995 Chica/lo. W.
60611.
We have rates 30'.V, under standard rates ror drivers
between the ages of 30 and 60 .
: Her husband attends Cal State Long Beach. His,
partntl are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mitchell of
~ N~tic, Conn.
YOU CAN ONLV
SE YOUNG
FOR MRS: P,: The reuon why vitam.ina are
taken daily ia becauae they're not stored in the body
for any extended length of tt,ne. Exceptions are
vitamina D, A, E and K.
There\ a good reason for this. Farmers knows
that these drivers tend to be sater and more
careful on the highway. You're the driver\ who
have fewer accidents. That\ why F.irmcrs created
our 30/60 package auto policy If you qualify.
you ~uld save substanti.illy on your .premiums
Farmers Insurance Croup 1s work;ng constamly
to keep the coSis of insurance down. and the
amount of protection up. And this 30/60 p.ick-
age auto policy is one way we do 11. Why not
Chegren-Moulton
: Sherron Moulton and Dennis Chegren, both of
lrvlne. were married June 4 in St. Michael's
Eplicopel Church; Corona del Mar. After a weddin$l
tri1tin Mexico, they will reside in Irvine .
ONCE.
BVT
: The bride is the daughter of Jim and Carol
MoUlton of Granada H.i.l.la. She is a USC graduate and
is einployed by Coldwell Banker.
; Her husband graduated from Allbright College
in fleading, Pa. and is employed by Northwes1em
M~ Insurance Co. His parents are Martin and
Elitpbeth Chegren of New York.
YOU CAN BE
BEAUTt F"VL
OVER AND
OVER AGAIN.
WICOD ~ COlllCTIOI
-TI-IE -~ c.~~~~~ ~ •. cl&.ic app&Hl
70Q-'t Mu-the pricMJ c%!:::.. 645-4136 • ON THE DECK OR DINING ROOM
LUNCH 11:30-3:00 M-SAT.
~RUFFELL'S JUNE HOT WEATHER SPECIAL
: UPHOlSTEIY, INC. ........... ~ ..... M~um Sc.tt Cobb s.J.d
Socm~h Brud
Frr.h O.:Un 8rttlll'S
' ,
..
~·
·: ·-.. .. ..
f
30 lO LA FAYETTE • NEWPORT • 675-5777
clUDSON SCHOOL
\@~1 College Preparatory and General Courses
F.•11 Term Begins S•pt. 19
ADMISSIONS I REPRESENTATIVE
-..... . ' ~ fin.I.,._• WW ..,.,,, ..,, .... If.ti
(111) 411-1171
~ ..... ,-.11.14
(11') UIJ..""' ,,. ...... llrt. .,,..
,., hl'8 ., .,,..
I OAROINO OR. l -12
SmallCIHlff
O•~•lopm•nlel Aud•ng & Metn
lfrtr•·He· 0•"'1
Art. Music. Orem•.
Outsf.ndlng Curriculum. lntern1tlonally Known. Co·Ed.
Ext•n1lve ActiYlties. Travel. HH llhlul WHtern Liie.
Sports incl Football Riding Soccer Teno1s. Golf Skiing.
H(Hll'I' C. WICK Ill. YALE ll,,1A .. OIA(CTOll. llo• 15419. Sco111dele. Al 15252
C:.1•'°9 • I02·Ml·17l1 • TELEX .....a
Rll'.Y' cr11nFNT<:, AIH: (,QQ(J '>TUO(Nr<,
Hawthorne Christian School
"For the Right Start in Life "
Join the Summer Fun
at DA Y CAMPI!
GIVE MOM A VACATION
• Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics
• Beforetcare and After-care Available
Enrotl Now-Fall semester
Startt Sept. 12th
Reaonable Tuition
JUNE 20th thru SEPT. 9th
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY 5th thru JULY 29th
"A Private School of Olstlnctlon Founded In 1942"
IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY
1 .. INIOOKHURIT IT. (714) .a12
'
FOR MRS. Y.: In most instances windy days
aggrava.._.nergy symptoms. Pollen is spread. But in
80me cues, patients feel bette.r during wind becauae it
"ch.ues the pollen away."
Dr. St.elncrohn welcomes questions from read-
ers. He cannot answer all Individually but will
Include thc.e of general Interest. in his colwnn. Send
your queationll co him, In care of the Dally Pl.lot, P.O.
Box 156(), Costa Mesa, OW/. 92626.
'
DESI TOP HOIE PHOTOCOPIER
;--•\
LOWEST PRICED COPIER ON THE
MARKET TODA YI
v Simple to_ operate
call me?
James P. Schab arum
Newpart-c.ta llna Aru Oftlct
• 188 £. 17th St. Ste. C
Post Office 8o1' T09S6
Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627
Off~CE 714-642-4223
v High qua/Hy_ reproQuctlons
v Lightweight and compact
v Convenient to have
around the house.
v Safe ultraviolet process,
no heat
r--~------------------------~---1 I . DlJPROX 4000 ORDER F~RM CALL IDW I
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I P.O.lox414 &&I 92&1 '
I ~~==~~=et • I I a YES. ,..... """ your nn.t 91'd oompect OQPler. 1 have enolOMd my I I oMdt (or MC or VIM). I
I N~ I
II PhoM ·I
I
Addr-·· a CAIH I
City State 0 CHECK I I CM.O. I c .... 1 ZJp mff 1 .. ... I .. ............ . .. . -------------
'
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..J
l
Actor Mike Farrell, his daughter Erin, private agencies· for people displaced
right, and aq unidentified woman by the conflict between Nicaragua and
watch as emergency medical supplies, Honduras, are loaded on a plane in Los
donated by 11.S. corporations and Angeles.
Richard Pryor taking ·
time to relax and think
Or~ Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedfl!'9d~_, June ~2. 1913 . ,
Actress' hook
• exasperating
OUT ON A LIMB. By Shirley Macl..aine.
Bantam. 372 Pages. $15.95. \.
What la one to think of a book tha4!._arta out with
a di8claimer: "Some of the people who·~ in thia
book a.re prwnted aacompo.ltecharacten in~
protect their privacy and the tequence of IOl'ne of the
eventa la adapted accordingly. But all the events are
real."
Does that mean that her affair with a married
Brttiah member of Parliament named "Gerry" la fact,
but not fact).l&l? The affair: la real, but the lover ii a
composite? Or the other way around? Doe. that mean
all the peychic experiences ahe baa in thia llMl'Ch for
"Self" in inner and outer apace ia re-created fact or
creative fiction? .
"Out on a Limb" ii entertainer Shirley
MacLaine's third autobiographical book and the"rnoet
exasperating. In it, the dancer-actress detaila a
globe-trotting roman«' with a Brttiah miniater ahe
clandestinely meets at economic summita from
England to Hawaii and Sweden. Questions abol!t the
relationahip aether on a aearch for "Self" and "Inner
Peace."
Through 0th.er frie114' -moet of them alao
protectively identified by only ~t namea -she
becomes the philOllOpher queen, eeeking the true
meaning of life through an exhaustive study of the
boolU of ancient aages and modem peychlca.
"Gerry" eventually ii overshadowed by her
obsessive interest in spiritual metaphysics and
reincarnation. ("My penonal search right now was
more important.") The bulk of the book, then,
becomes a Socratic dialogue on life after death, life
before birth and cla.e encounters with all that ia
beyond what ia dreamt of in our philoeophiee.
In the end, MacLaine baa done battle with all the
cosmic questions et mankind and referred to most of
great mind.a and metaphyaiciana of history.
Surely, ahe must be admired for tackling the
weighty intangibles of existence; thia ia far from the
run-of-the-movie ·biography mill, no matter how
pedantically pre.ented. But, aa sincere aa she seems to
be about reincarnation and .other galactic inex-!i~.~'t!.0~ " A.aide from the money," he remarked, "I did it pUcabJes, much of this ia ludicrous stuff.
because I didn't have much todoat the time, and I've -t------------------------.,----------------------
HOLLYWOOD -Richard Pryor, having just
signed a $40 million contract with Columbia Pictures
to produce four films and star in others, ia taking the
rest of the year off.
"I want time to relax and think," said the
actor-comedian. ''This new contract is a btg responsi-
bility, and I want it to be a buge succeta. That's going
to take a lot of energy in th~ next five years. I've got
to be ready for it."
The Columbia deal ii virtually without prece-
dent. Hi.I Pryor Company will produce four movies·
with complete artistic freedom as long as they remain
in the range of $5 million to $6 million. lkdoeuwt
plan to appear in t.hoee, but will star in three
Columbia films at a reported salary of $5 million
apiece, plus a hefty percentage of the profits.
At 42, Pryor says he baa revened the downward
path that nearly took his life three years ago this
month. That was when he aet himaelf afire while
'~basing" with cocaine at hia San Fernando
Valley home. The scars from the accident are scarcely
visible; but the changes in his life and attitudes are
euy to spot.
He talked about his new life, the new contract,
"Superman ID" and other matters in an interview at
the Pr)'or compound. Surrounded by fruit orchards
and housing developments in suburban Northrldge,
it baa always aeemed strange baae for Pryor, but he
enjoys the i8olation.
DreMed in jeans, leather jacket and New York
Yankees cap, he talked quietly but earnestly, with
only a sprinkling of the four-letter words that
punctuate his stage performances.
Why "Superman III"?
_.,. ......... _
RETIJRNOF
lliE
JEDI
"A BRlLLIANT
BMGINATIVE PIECE
OF MOVIEMAKING"
-TIME
always liked Superman. When I made 'Some Kind of
Hero,' we played the ·'Supennan' muaic every
morning, and Margot Kidder (Loia Lane) told me a lot
of stories about the films. Alao it's a movie that kids
can aee.''
He said he enpyed making the movie, especially
watching the eue with which Christopher Reeve
asaumed the title role. Pryor's only problem: the
flying.
"I discovered I had fear of heighta. Hanging 90
feet i.ri the air scarea tile hell c>ut of me. Not Chrii.
They swung him around 200 feet high and he loved it.
I know he's a pilot, but so am 1. Being out there in the
open ia different from being.in a p!aJle." _
Pryor said the five-year contract waa a result of
his not wanting "to continue doing the same thirfg
over and over. So l liatened to my feel.lnga, and I
decided I wanted to have a amall production company
that could do films without asking people for all kinda
of approvals ....
"I wanted to do something constructive with my
life, to put other people in the position of doing
something," he continued. "I wanted to give people
jobs and responsibility -after that they're on their
own." I
Pryor was askM what his life might be like if he
hadn't had that fire on June 9, 1980.
"I'd be a real aick drug addict," he replied. "I'd be
in big trouble. I can aee the change in me, and I like
the change."
Drup and liquor, he added, "gave me the ability
to talk to people, to face people." But hi.I addiction
alao plunged him into an unreal world.
#1
Jlaslulanu
Prt. 1·,..._TM 119(11) w.1--.at1.1-.,...
'-18 HRS.
Pit. .. •TM 'NI, -.111 a.LI .... ,. ......
STtVI TMI laAlll WITH Q
MAllTIH TWO ........ II -..... ... -UTJ .......... _ ....,..
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e dward:> WESTBROOK CINEMA
~=~~~:.··::.·~~~'fl,, .. u •. ,,., 530-4401
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•--RFru:N'OF Su"""ia~ lliE Jeo1 • ~--
"Superman III is the best yet"
"It's a hit ... It's a delight. .. "It's a super sequel!"
l'iiii.1 •• , ,a-a_ ... l~ ..............
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~
Time-Richard Corliss
';' '' 1 \ I I I\/\
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*BARGAIN MATIN•ES * •••r tbru Saturday
All Perlormancn before 5:00 PM
IE.lcttit ,,_... 11,.11••11t1 IM MlliUrsl
"FLAIHDANCE" (Ill -··--· .... -"TRADINO PLACll" (Ill
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"OCTOPUllY" -"'"' "PORCID V'INQ9ANCF' •
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Dllllll IN "HIQH ROAD TO C...." 1N1
Jell°' ... '""" .. ..__ ( ... )
••••••• Cllll " --...,.... .. .. ) o. .... .-.. _ .... ,..~
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\
M ·-Orange Coilt DAILY .PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1983
fiinl 90--~~~~~~~-
te~~,.,
5CME OJ'Tl=IT ~TO"" ~\
G.\Rt'lt:to
if/;
THE
t'r\MIL't'
CIRCl'S
by BIT Keane
"Can I have one without freckles?"
by Brad Anderson
"Don't let him watch! Don't let him watch!"
ll00' "l'LLl'.\S
B&.OOMJNG MIRACLE-~
-#AND HoW AR~ -. _, ...........
)O(J FEELIN~ lODA'i
WPRt:TTYONE?
PEJ\Nl'T8
TME Pl.ACE I.ERE 60IH6
TO~ OUR PMOTO MIKE 15 CAL1.EO , POINT L080S II
Tl:.BLEW t.:EDI
™AT NEAAs, .. POINT OF
TME SEA WOLVES"
••• WHEN Gf'.CX1Al\l
HMfU' IAA1'~t: GtN W~~PHIMWAS
IN CHOFt:~, ...
MUNCH
MUNCH
I
BIG GEORGE
...
by Jim Davis
,-~~ ·-....... -oj:::::___.,( __
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
t;iank'Ketchum
~ u--
1 []j
f ' ' I ~ I ••• -~\, GOlll ON lllOGI
. ,.
• BY CHARLES H. GOREN AHO OMAR 8HAAtf
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•A7U4 c;:1 v.w
OK J 1094
•KJ4
WEST EAST
•Q9U +Kl
~KQU <:7 A109864
0 76 0 853! •Qa •s
SOUTH
• 108
<:7 JU
OAQ
•AlOUU
The bidding:
S..~ Welt Nerd! Eut
I• PUt 1 + P ...
2 • Pua 2 0 P ...
3 • Pua I• PUt
Put Pue
Opening lead: King of c;:1,
SHOE
DRABBLE
~.wAAi
A lOt'U ~~
~1' \Jc)Q~
1~1!> \.)A~~
When you have a trick to
lote, It i1 u1ually rl1ht to eon·
cede It as aoon as you an do
IO 11fely. Lat.er may be W9
late.
After his featherweight
opening, South 1lmply rebid
hl1 club1 al every opportun-
ity. With his rreat playing
strength and control of every
suit, North elected to gamble
on a slam.
Weal led the king of hearts
and ruHed in dummy.
Declarer decided that the
fate of his contract hinged on
bringillg in the ~rump auit
without a loser. He caahed
the king and led the jack.
When East failed to follow,
declarer rose with the ace
and tried to run diamonds.
Unfortunately, West -:as
able lo rurr lhe third dia-
t'l ''" ,. "''Kt:RBt:i\'.\
ED, ~ ~·o 8ETTER
GIVE. 1ME UJHl'Tt HOOSE A CAll
AND lEU. THEM WE'RE
READQ 10 START" '~ UP !
mond, aacl ht e.ui.ed a heart
and the trump q&teen for
clown two.
Deelarer can afrord to loM
a trump lriek and aUll make
bia contract, provided he
doe• not relloquiah control of
the heart 1uit.'Tbat can all be
aeeompliahed with a 1lmple
aafety play.
Aft.er ruffing the kinf of
hearts at trick one, declarer
1hould lead the jack of
trump• from dummy and
pus it. That wil ruarantee
the contract as lonr 11
trumps are no -wo~ than
3-1.
As the card• lie. Weal wins
the queen of trumps, but he
cannot harm declarer. U he
· co nli11utt with hu rls,
dedarer ruff• in dummy.
eotert hl• hand with the acC'
of dlamond1 and draw• tht
ouhtandlng trumps.
Declarer can then overuke
the queen of diamonds and
take all the diaeards be needs
on dummy's diamonds. No
other defenee it more effec·
live -the contract is always '
eeeure.
Hava , .. lllM• ,...-, '8·
te ... 1111 trHlllle? Let
CliartNGere•lilelp1•fW , ..... ,...,...u.e ....
., oouaLES .., peuJtJe• ... fer......-. Fer a eepy ef
W. OOUILES llMklet.. eellll
SUS a. "Gere•·O..blet,ft
care ef tMt 11ewepaper, P.O.
lea 259, Nerw.... N.J.
t'7"8. Make elteekt payeble
a. New.,.pertt.k1.
by Jeff MacNelly
by Lynn Johnston
9HE1S~IN'
To SAY-
• NOTHING~
b Tom Bat1uk
IF !i)ME™IN& GOES tt.mh,
WE OON'T ~ "ffiEM 10
1Hl~K WE'RE UNDER A1'rnCK
~ IWJrHING!
by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S"OCK by George Lemont
by Charles M. Schulz
WELL, TMERE ISN'T
MV ~POINT 80HHIESH !
by Tom K. R~an
t WAS
!! -r'HA"T" MY FINes-r-
HOUR, RU1'"H c>
'F~AID
N01'" •.•
SO.Me
N11'"W11'"
t..OADeD
1'"HIS
-r'HING ,-wrn•cwe-r SAND.'
6 .tt.
~ .
R• .~-1~Y ATA~ ~...,. ~T~OOUQH ~ MACNEll. I L8WR AEPORT 4\... . *~'My 8rikll Carter" (1980)
' ~OM, Sam Neill. (J) LIE DETfCTOR
EVMNO
-t.-00-
tJD•NEWS U WONDEA WOMAH 0 BJILOIO G)S-WAT.
tl)HAWAIRVM movawv mJ MIENCAN G<MAHMENT Cll <*NIWS 1:::0 m 0AAM0E COONTY TODAY c1MOYE·
• U 'h "Gideon's Trurr'911" (1980)
Henly Fond&. Jo. Ferrer
-t30-m DICK CAVETT (A)
6ll UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
Cl) NEWS
~ BAANEY ll&.lBI
~AU. IHHE FAMILY m m.OH'f SOUAO 0MOVIE * * "Btac:i Camel" (1931) Wwner Oland, Salty Eilers.
-7:00-
llCBSNEWS
DNllCNEWS I KUNOFU
A8CNEWSO tJPOUCEWOllAN m ntAEF8 COMPANY e JOl<ER'S Wl.D
• llUSI08 AEPORT e MAGIC Of ANMA1. PAIHTWG
(J) P.M. MAGAZINE
(1J ENTERTAINMENT TOHIGHT
QI MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN tDDMONET
CO)MWAYITWAS
DOTTIE WOT: FUll CIAClE CZ)MOYE
• *'-+ "The Great Momlnt" (19441
<II YOO All<S> FOR IT a ea> IA8BAU. , eMOYIE * * "Slvlge s.ton" (1970) Ron Hlrper. OMrle McBain.
CID WMlS>ON UPDATE
-l:OO-
• (J) KING PENOOlf: STRAHOED
IEYOND THE FAU<1ANOS ·~PEOfll.E * * 'h "Someone Behind The Do«" ( 1171) Cl\at1el Bronson, AMtti:Jny
Pertlina. ·~FAU.OUY
.. 'h "Olr1y Money" ( 1972) Rictllrd
CreMa, Cathlrint l>enelMI.
• P.M. MAGAZINE
.MOYIE * * * "55 Dlys At Peking" (1963) Clllrtton Htslon, Ava Girdner.
SI MOYIE
• • •'.+"My 8'111itnl Carter" (1980)
~ Devis, Sam Neill. (C)MOYIE ** "Ulr's Moon" (1982) Matt Dil-
lon. Cindy Asher. (ft) OOl.l y IN CONCERT
())MOYIE * * 'h "Corne Back To The S And OWoe. Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean"
( 1982) Sandy Dennis, Cher.
li)MOVIE • * "Ch.,.,.. Soti1aire" ( 1981) M8f1e.
France Plsier. Rutger Hauer.
-8:01-
• (SIMUlCAST INSPAHISH OH
KTNQ.AM AKJ IQ. VE-Al) __.. .. _
Cil CHAAl£8 ANGELS
• AU. IN THE FAMILY
CZ)MOYIE ** * "Dellhtrep" (1982) Michael
Cline. Clvistoph« AeMI.
• -t:OD-
I M FACTI Of LR 9 TALdOIMOOlD
lltONKEY eVEGAS -t'.ao-1:::011.1. • * * "The tWen M«OWI StOtY" ( 1957) Mn lllylh, PIUI Newman. It MATTIM Of LR AKJ DEATM
ID THE VIAOINIAN
®MOYIE * H 'h "Wollen" (1981) Albll1 Fin-
ney, DilM Venora.
-10:00-D THE NEWS 8 THE NEW8
l lU:WS u~TION80f
(C)MOYIE • • • "The Deep" ( 19771 Robert
Shlw. Jacqueline Bluel.
lS)MOYIE
• • "The House W11wt Evil Owellt" t 19821 Edwlrd Albert, SuWI George.
l§tMOVIE * * * * "Lenny'' I 1974) Dustin Holt· man. Vllerle Perrine.
-10:30-
I Q!TAXI
INOEP9l)9fT NElWOAK
NEWS
(Q)MOYIE * *'h "For Y<M Eyes Only" (19811
Roget Moore, T opol.
(%)MOVIE * * "Night Ot The Jugglef" I 1980)
James 8'olin, Clllf Gorman.
-11:00-
• D 8 (J) !!I a NEWS 8 SATUN>AY HIGHT II IN SEARCH Of ...
• THE JEFf9ISOHS .IENNY ... L
tD 8USINE8S REPORT
-12:00-
1 EHTEAT AIHMENT TOHIOKT
MOVIE
• • • '-+ "Cllllf And Cleopatra"
( 1948) Vivien Leigh, Claude Rains.
Cil tNoEPEHoENT NETWORK NEWS
mMOVIE • * * ·~ "Saturday Night And Sun· day Morning" (1960) Albert Finney.
Radlet Robet1s.
ti) LOVE. AMEAICAH SlYLE
CSJMOYIE •~ "Up In Smoke" (1978) Cheech
==·Edie Adams.
* t "II YOAJ Could See What I Hear"
( 1982) Mate Sloger. R.H. TllOmson
-12:0$-re) MOVIE * * "The Betsy" ( 1978) Lauteoce
OtMer. Robef1 Ou'iall
-12:30-
UCOUfll.ES 8 9 0NEOHONE
({) TOM COm.E: UP CLOSE
Cl) LOVE. AMEAICAH STYLE
8" complete 1t1tlng1 In TV Log
CHANNEL LISTINGS
11 KNXT 1C8S) Los Ange It''> D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angel,.., II KTLA 1tno t Los Angele'>
• K.ABC·TV 1ABC1 LOS Angeles
(() "<FMB tCBSI San Diego G KHJ·TV1tnd 1 Los Angeles
9 KCST (ABCI San 01e90 8t KTIV (lnel I Los Angelt•!>
--JoeHkCfte; Blfty Field. • (J) MOVIE **~''The Princess MC!The Cit>=
bit" 0981) Vlllrie Bertinelli; Robert
Omldlrio.
• KCOP TV (Ind I Los AngelPS
Sl i<CE T ·TV !PBSI Los Ango11es
..
-7:»-8-2 OH THE TOWN
•
Proposal
When Ir Where
Purpose
What's
Available
Between
Now And
The
Hearing
El KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hun11ng1on Beacn
PUBLIC HEARING
·What Do You Think About
Improving Route 55?
I;;
M<1<ARIHUR Bl VO
LEGEND
c-p1·••d
tRVINE •••• Adop1ed
CALTRANS (California Department of Transportation) has
studied eight highway and three transit proposals for improving
the traffic conditions on Newport Boulevard (Route 55) between
Route 1 and Route 73. In conjunction with the abover three
proposals for improving the Route 55 and Route 1 interchange
were studied.
The hearjng will be held:
Date: Wednesday, June 29, 1983
Time: 7:30 p.m. (Display_s will be available at 6:30 p.m.)
Place: Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center
1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa
The hearing will give you an opportunity to comment about the
features and various alternatives. ,,
All Information presented, either through oral statements at the
public hearing or written statements, will be entered Into the
offtclal transcript and carefully considered before a decision is
made.
If you cannot attend the hearing, but wish .to submit a written
statement, please send it to: Mr. Robert Cashin, Caltrans,
Transportation Planning Branch, 120 S. Spring Street, Los
Angeles, CA 90012 no later than July 15, 1983.
A Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) describing each
of the alternatives and their environmental effects is now available
for public review and comment. Information on where the DEIS
Is available for viewing or purchase may be obtained by calling
Caltrans at (213) 620-3550.
•n informal "Community Open House" will be conducted to
famlliarlze you with the project. and to answer your questions.
The Open House will be held:
Date: Wednesday. June 15. 1983
Time: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Place: Newport Beach City Council Foyer
3300 Newport Boulevard: Newport Beach
Pleue. stop by the Open House anytime between 4:00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m.
Contact For more lnform•tion about this study call Robert Cash in. Senior
Tranaportatlon Planner, at (213) 820-3090.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCEi
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Wedne.d1y. June 22, 1983 ...... !.
'King Penguin' has terrific·.·,;.:
story t~ tell. on CBS tonight ·
!Ir TI>t',.LO!!
NEW YORK -The odd little fellow in the
foul-weather frock coat hM a terrific atory to tell, and
wildlife photocz'ap.hen Cindy Buxton and Annie
Price apent alx moot.ha on remote and c:te.olate South
Geor8la Ja1and to help with the t.ranalatioo.
The reeult of their work, to be broadcaat tonight
on CBS, ii "Kina Pequin: Stranded Beyond the
Falklanda." It'• a remarkable atudy done Jaraely in
gray and white that ii burdened only allghtly by a
ti.reaome effort to distinguiah the flli:nn:iaken'
endeavor•~ with mor1al danger.
True, Argentine forcee invaded the Falkland
Iala nds and oc~UJ>ied Grytvlke n, the
all-but-abandoned whalina village on South Geor-
gia, while the two women were on the job but the
threat to their lives aeema more dramatic than actual.
They were, indeed, marooned for a time, and at one
point anned with a 9mm pistol, but if they ever saw
the enemy, they don't uy.
Instead. they kept their cameru trained on the
i.sland's more permanent, and generally more
agreeable, resldenta, thecurioua kina pefllUin and hia
singular neiahbon. the elephant aeal and,, the
light-mantled aooty albatnm. . ·
The film of theee atrange and remarkably
truating animaJa ii, at times. breathtaking. ·
In one aequence, a penguin hen -if that's the
proper deecription -cradles a newly laid egg in her
own, portable neat, the tops of her feet, where it will
remain, wanned by her abdominal feat.hen, until she
is ready to pus lt to her mate. The male partner will
protect the egg while the mot.her waddles to the
ocean in aearch of food .
In another, Buxton spenda aeveral days making
her preeence familiar to a nesting albatnm, perched
high above the penguin colonies on the beaches
below. At last, ahe can touch the fluffy creature, and
even lift the btnl off of her nest to examine the egg.
Onon Welles nanates the hour-long film and
that's fortunate, u neither Buxton nor her compa-
nlon, Price have much to uy about the filmma.ldna · /
adventure.
"I think we brou&ht back a valuable reconl of
wildlife from a difficult location." Price uya, "and we
had a lot of fun doing lt. You try not be aent.imental
when you're fil.rning wildlife,"
Buxton uya. "but it'• hard not to become
attached to your aubjecta."
Welles' own acript ii loaded with int.ere9ting ,,
information, but he can beoomy, too. "All of uaare in· •
their debt," he u ya of the filmmakers, toward the
end of the Britiah-made production.
The two women spent a year aeeking pennilsion
from the Britiah Ant.arctic Survey Comrn1llion to aet
up a camp on the Icy wind-blown ia1and off the oout I
of Argentina.
The women w ere able to walk among the
penguins and the huge lounging elephant aeala, and
record on film their curious dally lives.
The penguins are shown walking by the
hundreds to the beach w here they will wait often-foe
hours for one of their number to take the plunge in
search of the tiny equid that will feed their young. All ...
will follow the leader into the water in orderly .
fashion with no pushing .
Buxton, whoee father, Lord Aubrey Buxton,
waa executive producer ;l.iata aeveral documentaries,
including ''The Last Kingdom of the Elephanta,"
filmed in A.friCa, and ''The Downakera," shot in
Iceland, among her credits.
A/IS.,,.f At/ telephone
a nswering service frees women from
s t aying ho m e wh ile the ir Daily P ilot
c lassified ad works selling household
items or by find ing a babysitter.
Twenty tender shrimp-served
chilled in the shell-with fresh cole
slaw and crackers. It's a cool and
refreshing treat.
3095 Harbor Blvd.
In Costa Mesa f.Juot Soult> of s.. 0"90 fwy .:1ou hom
\.
: .
• \
. .
,e«o 147 t 5 Jeffrey Rel.
,.w....,.~off
,.
s.a ,_ l'W)l I, Irvine
Everything's Coming Up 'ftesY'
Orange eounty r::=air: A Salute to Pork .. •
Color 'ftesY' The Pi& Contest
" -. ..
. ·.r
... -... t .. -
-------------------------------------------......
ENTRY BLANK
PRlZE: 4 ticket• MCh to the Anaeta a
TIQefl GM* 7·21thru7 .. 24.
Name ~------------
Add,_ ------------
T•1p:.one -----------
AgeGroup O M O M O t-12
----~------------------,--
RULES & REGULATIONS
1. Send Entrl•• to Ro1y Coloring
ContHt, P.O. BOJC 1seo,
MeN, ca ..
2. Entry dMdNne July 1at. 1983.
3. Wlnntng ploturee wtll appear
at th• Fair.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, June 22, 1983 l
I
I ,
I
l
J
1
.•. ....
. ,,,,.
··'· 1,1,
-,
l
----.-~-
Billy Martin is cleared
by the American League
in ha88le with reporter. C2. • " ;
I
'"
' Ol
Near no-hitter
whips Dodgers
.A.MERICA.II ENTRY-Jackson sore;
Angels stung
'JC .,
'· II
I(
LOS ANGEUS' (AP) -Tim
Lollar, the San Diego Padres'
16-a~ winner of 1982, uya "it
wasn't the real me'' the first 2 ~
rnonthS o.f the 1983 teUOn.
Elbow problema hampered him
and, until bNting Oncinnati on
June 16, be had only one win in
five decisions.
But he parlayed the victory
over the Reda -four hita and
only one run in 7 2-3·inninp -
into his strongest game of the
~n ~y night, when he
nearly pitched a no-hitter against
Los Angeles.
But he tired in the1linth inning,
and Luis DeLeon came on to get
the final three outa to praerve a
' stunning two-hit, 2-0 victory over
the Dodgers, San Diego's fourth
straight win.
"He threw great," bubbled San
Diego Manager Dick Williams.
"Tim went 7 2-3 inninga the 1ut
Ume, and, buically, we got the
same from hirq tonight."
And a little more.
Lollar, 3-4, didn't allow the
Dodgers an)'thi!M cloee to a bue
bit until Dusty Baker's ground
,__sinale between third and abort
with one out in the 1eVenth in-
~tching a no-hitter isn't the
f.cJremost thing on my mind," said
.. 27-year~ left-hander. "The
ifaain thing ia helping the
dub ... but that doesn't mean I
Wouldn't want to pitch a
r
de: hitter. ti
_~·'!'be Padres are on ~w begin-
dlnc of their own. They've won
fQur games in a row, including
t»fo straight over the IJodRen, .
fl
Tim Lollar
who have dropped two in a row
for only the fourth time all
aea80D.
"That's a roll for ua," said Wil-
1.iarna. "Right now we're playinl
well, but we've still got a long
w~ to ..So·~· _
The lJod8ers, despite the io.,
still lead the National West by 4 ~
aamee, and the Padres, who
reached the .500 mark, are 10
behind. AA Manager Tom Laaorda
noted, "I'm not saying he didn't
pitch a great game, but right now
we'd make anybody look good.
, . "We'Vf. just got to ride it out.
But it ia h'uatraii.ng eeeing our
pitchers do 10 well and come out
with nothing."
9 T9C16clan
0 Ne ... eOf
0 Mainaall
Trtmm91 00 Seil .
Trimmeot-a 00 Pl'lmary
Gnnct.rs
0 Mast Man
G> Bow Man
The mari "' ctwge !.teer-s
~· <l'ti!...~
The team sr1 a1t~q.s1
f'"1.11.es e 4Eill.I II.> 41•0"
ol.-f:-~
~·~ up ShdP(I til mt1tn'>all
r~term1n1oq ~~o
A.>.,.~,1 !tie he ........ fl:lll ~
At:~!.lt:llt> '' 4 t"'"'HI y
W•r'k.%S th .JI I •fT I .rt>~l!>
H&1111e!> hallLdf h It <ii 1-tl.:.t'
S. \;)w t-or s.l!IS
Rt>!>OO"~b'e Irr 1y1r]11tnr &
vPP". ot sa1~
l:lt><;OOO<_;,blr• •1" fl}l f•!J.tol<j,
-Nht-n veSSPI , K lo r• ,
Sailing a 12-meter yacht AP
The· America's Cup takes place this summer and
the United States ia going for its 25th victory
without a defeat over a 132-year span. Here's a
look at the 11 crew memben .. nd their basic
duties on a typical 12-meter yacht.
ARLING'ION, Texas (AP) -Doua Radel' likes what he llee9 in
the •tartiN lineup of the Texaa
Rangers.
Hia counterpart, Anaela Man-
ager John McN~. wiahes he
could eee bia ltarting lineup on
the field at the tame time.
Rader'• Ransera won a 3-2 de-
daion over the injury-riddled
Angela Tue.day night with Larry
Parrish'• bat, which produced a
home run and two RBis.
"rve never eeen Parrish swtna
the bat like thia. Never," Mid
Rader. "rve never aeen him hit
with such strength .••
McNamara's Angela not only
lo8t the game, but a1ao loo Reaie
Jackaon for three to five ·days
with brui8ed ribe.
"I'm a little aore. There's no
break. 11lett'a no fracture. lt'a
just a pretty :good bruiae," Mid
Jackaon after returning to the
atadium from Arlington Mem-
orial Hospital.
"I've got to play it by ear. I'd
say r11 pl'Qbebly be out three to
five days. 'lb.at'• better than three
to five weeb.'' ~
Jacbon cnahed 1nto ; fence
while chasing a foul pop-up and
waa carried from the field on a •
ttretcher.
Jacbon joins Rick Burleeon,
Rod C&rew, Doug DeCinces, Juan
Beniquez, Bruce lci8on and Geoff •
Zahn ... injured Angela.
"I'd juat like to put the lineup
we pro~ in~ trainin8 on
the field foe 10 days and eee what
would hap~,'' said McNamara.
••rve never had thia many in·
Reggie Jaekson
juries (on a ba1Jclub) at one time,"
he aaid.
.. ,
' ...
. ..
Paniah, who bepn the pme
with a .285 battine average,.. ~
dlia9ed eieht pmea with an ankle ·•
injury but returned to riaht field
Monday .nieht. 7 In hia 1ut two prnes, he'• had
~hits in nine at-bats and two
home nma. Tu.say nfcbt, be
oolJected his 12th homer, eicbth ~ pme.winnlna RBI and tUa 31at Q
and 32nd R.Bla.
'"lb1a ta deflnit.ely my. best .•
8'J'eak becaUR I'm aettine more
hits,'' Parrish said. "Before, I W11S
hittine the ball hard but I WU
only hittine about .260 ...
George Wrl&ht and Wayne
Tolleeon both extended their hit.-uni streaks to 13 games.
Teenagers take-their shots
with Wimbledon vie toi-ies
..
Saddleback College weighte
tpedalist Jim Doehring, who
battled beck from a 1erious
motorcycle aa:ident to compete
for the Gaucho tJ'llck and field
learn. and Orange c.out CoJ.le&e
swim .ematioo Tami LaVelle
have been named Orange Coun-
ty's male and female conununity coUeee athletes of the year.
In addition, Golden West Col-Jeae water polo coach Tom
Henmtlld h8I been named male
coach of the year in Or.,. Coun-
ty. 'nle aelectiona were made in
the leWl'lth annual Orange Coun-
ty Community College Athletic
Awardl competition, which is
~ by the aporta lnfor-
mation directon of Orange Coun·
ty.
Rounding out the list of honor-
ees ia Fullttt.on College women'•
buketball coech Colleen Riley I
who was named female coach of
the year.
Doehring WM the state cham-
pion in both the shot put and
di9cua in 1981 .. a freabman. but a
summer motorcycle accident left
him with a broken back, a broken
jaw and a Pl"OQnOlia from docton
that he Would never compete
acaln· The 6-1, 245-pounder, who at-
tended San Clentente High, re-
turned this year and 8'*in cap.
tured the state tbot put title.
Liberty takes a round;
British victory reversed
Doehrlng't best ahot put effort
ia 60-2 ~. Ria lifetime best in the
cJJ.:w la 177-10.
La Veile, an Eatanda High
graduate, 1et two national com-
munity college records and estab-
Uahed four state reoorda while
winn1ng all five of her individual
eventa at the State c.o.nmuntty Colleae Swim Cfwnpionabfps
this ..->I\.
Her records include the 50
breutatroke (30.56) 'and 100 free-
style (52,34). She aJ.o OWN state
ata.ndarda in the 100 brwtatroke
(1:05.57) ·and 200 individual
medley (2:09.19). LaVelle aJ.>
won the state 500 freestyle with a
5:04.60 clockini and wu a mem-
ber of two winning OCX:: relay
teanw.
La Veile WM aJ.o impremve in
the Southern California meet, col-lecUna aeven aoJd awards. And
the won five events at the South
CoMt Conference meet.
Other nomlnea for the top
MJ:WP()RT, RJ. (AP)-Afwr andRodneyPaUllonMjohltaldp-female athlete Inducted Golden
1M ftnt four day. of ellmlnation pen, Md ~a 1:&8 defeat on Welt Collea'e dtbUl pitcher 'nna
ndftClntheAmerica'aCupyKht Azluna, with Ono Ried at the KJ•.~ dtbal1 ~t
--. 8CUOn decowed into Jepl wheel. 'nle cammlttee'• dec.tl6an Tem Sten. J"ulJetlon C.0Ue•
pro--. and a win by the Bridmh clwaaed the record of Vkt.ory '83 80ttt.ll and ~= Jen-
ym:ht Vldol'y '83 WM thrown out. to 1-f and Azlurra to 2·2. nif• Simm and tnck
A ftw.memt.r protat commit.-• 'nle Defender-Liberty lnddent Ital' Diana Celmnta..
'88 hl9rd more than three hours cent er ed on a a Im 11 a r Meuwhile, Henmtad ooUected
of taUnMJQy Tumday nilbt near-a>IJMlon between the two tu. second cmch ot the ytm'
before dl9qualityina Vktol'y '83 boats before start of their second honer. The Ru.tler water Polo
for fldlill8 to bep clear of the rw Monday. ODKh rukled hil twn to a fifth
ltallm oantmder, Aaurra. before • ''They threw Dennis Conner's ltnilht state c:MmD6omhlp In
aurtofta.nceearllerintheday. campi.lnt out." Bllldcatler re-1111. It WM Golden \Yt1t'1 llxth
-In the ewnma. • lib poNd aftei' the hearlnc· •te tide in l9Wft yem"I. ......., upheld the victory Mon-ConrMI' attended' the meettnc. Henmtad, who won the top *1 by die A.rmrtcan boat De-but CIDUld no& be rwhed for com-COllCh1nc honon In 19811
, ~
llDdlr, lklppered by Tom ma-rnent . The c:iommltt.ee plannld to the Rwtlen to a 24-2 recmd thll
..... tl//lfll rival Uberty, with announce lta dedMn oflldaUy .-& W\. W. NCOld OWi' the
•DIA b eam--at the wt.el today. .-& f:lw •11ocw 11123-3.
PlUlllPl a.rd Olllnmn Robert Bleclr.eller ClClnteoc*S ~ Amionc the Nnnll'l-"P for the
C. ~ aUd the CXlllllldttiee that Liberty cut to ta. ltal'boKd COllChlni tQlcn .... Cnrw
ll1ddm atw. the ,..,. Yldclry tO ...._the bow ol hll o.tendlr. ~ coech Bay Kw; J\all.
. Amurntnthe~1u1thttwo MIJbln'1 no qu9don•t It, ertan buabll 009Cb M.Ulie ..,.._ ·U.W• y.chtl ,.... man· he fouled," mct--.U.., dllm" be, OOC ...-009Cb Bll'r7 ·
·M&urq for the Nrt. lnC tMt Liberty cut -=nm the w.u.ce. SeddWw:lr bllllbU1 .
"•' ~ '83, with l.Awrte &math bow of Defender. " cmch Jim Brtdew II U. . ----·--'
WIMBLEDON, F.na1and (AP)
-Two teen-aaeci girls, 14th aeed-
ed Andrea Temesvari of Hungary
and No. 15 Kathy Rlnaldi, and
Sweden'• Mate Wilander were
just 55 minutes and Navratilova
an aatoundinC 32 minutes.
Second .eeded, Lloyd •topped
fellow American Alyda Moulton
e.y winners today, advancing For other results, See C4
into the third round of the
Wimbledon Tennis Cham-
piooahips.
6-2, 6 -1. The top-seeded
Navratilova, who baa bl just
four matches since the beginnlna
of 1982, cnJahed South African
'nle 17-year-old Temesvari de-
feated Manuela Maleeva of Bul-
garia. 7-5, 6-4, while Rinaldi, 16,
ttopped Sweden'• Lena Sandin, TOOAY'S UIULT1
6-4, 6-3. "'"'·= ....... Wilander, who became the Men WllMdlr <Swedllll ...,. JoM F111..,111c1
Younaesl player in history to cap-IAut1r ... 1, ~·~~-~
ture the French Open when he Mike a.uer 1u.s.1 c191. c11er11e FllllCUft
won that Grand Slam event in IAu.1r ... 1. H. ...... H ; • ...., "-'-<u.s.1 ..... Drewett (Aullrella), .. 2. ........ 1982, finiahed off John Fitqerald KM! currwn ISoultl Africa> *'· Ser9lo c...i
f A··-11-4 _. 6 1 .. 6 6 7 6.. (SHiii), 7°'• .,_., 6-l; °'"' l-" (New 0 ... w-. ~. . I ... • -• ... z.lend) ..... Ovkt (Allllr ... ), ~1, in a match that waa halted Tues-.,.,; liW ~ <U.S.J dilf. -stuert .... < >. da .. 1 .. ht b darimaa 7"', ._., 6-J; Alldr-. ,,,._(WWI Gemwlvl 1y ~ Y • ..i. Vic NneY9 (U.S.), .. J, .,_., H ; c:..io Billie Jean King rallied today to Motte 18tatlll *'· Tom GualOft <u.s.1. H ,
top Beth H of Dayton Ohi 1"'· '"'· .,_.; ..... ~ <Au1tr91a> *'· err , 0 , C!Mdo ~ (ltl!IYI. 1-.. ..,, 1-.; Lok
6-1, &-2, 8-6 to advance to the f~ .. rm,, ~ M11""::'1ufr:. aecond round. NrtlY ""*-' (U.S.), 6-1, H , H ; .,..,. AJ80 cap ... ..i ..... second round Gottfl'tlcl (U.S.) det. IMtt Do\111 (U.$.1, 7·S, .... .._.... , .......
matchea today were crowd ._
favorite Ndujta OdlJor of Ni-. •-,.,., ~So4MI .,:ta. who defeated Peter Flem-LWlllff 1u.s.1. H . H ,'"
lna, 6-4, 4-e, 6-f. 6-2, and ~ T:,. ,--.---..,. ~
12th eeecled Kevin Q.uTen of ~ <....,.>, M , '" ; • .,..
South Africa, a 7-6, 6-4, 6-2 victor' ~ ~~.s.~ ~!~iu~~: ~~~.!_SeLlorsiydoCaaaland. ~==:.~~~'=-== '-'l'~W JC.oVlC'H Martina (U.S.) det. 99111 Her1" (U.S.), .. ,, .. 2, ...... lefty Na~tilova breezed put their . ~ ~~: ~*1'9~=i
operung-round foea, Lloyd takina ""'· ,._ WNte 1u.s.1. H , •·1
Magee finally in line
to put skeptics aWay
with shot at .Phoenix
Beverly Mould 6-1, 6--0.
Four1h·.eeded Tracy Awtin
waa Tue.lay'• major CMUalty,
never takina the court. 'nle
two-time U.S. Open champion
withdttw prior to ber first-round
match becaUR of a pulled b9dt ·'
mu.:le.
In the men'• draw, CzechoUo..
valda't Ivan Lend!. makinc his '
·first appearance at Wimbledon in
two years. hammered BenUe Mit-
ton of South Africa 7-6, 6-1, 6--0,
while No.8 Vitaa Gerulaltia
outlaated Rameah Krishnan of
lnd1a 5-7, 7-5, 7-6, 5-7, S-3 in a
battle that took 3~ hours.
AJ80 a first-round winner WM
No.11 JOhan Kriek, who atopped
Sammy Glamrn.alva 6-4, 6-3,-6-2.
Lloyd aald lhe had not watched -
Navratilova'• destruction of
Mould, but aid: "rm not worried about playtn,(
.Martina. In fact. rm exdted.''
Newport pair ·J
at volleyball 1 . . . l tra1n1ng site ·
COLORADO SPRINGS ;,
Two Newport BMch nllklen1s .·· i' and product. of Newport Harbor
Hilb School -24-,......ald Steve
Tfmmona .and 20-year-old am I •
Yardley, are mDOltl 40 ol the :' i United Statm amatlUI' wDeybell
playws who haw arrtwd to oam-1,
plete In the Wartd UalYmllty i 0.-~mm trialll DOW I
b.m1 held at ta. U.S.~ ' Tralnlnl Cen• hen.
Tb9 ti1alll are belnl held fGr the '
ee1eet1an of the Ullhtld ... .
mien'• and~ ........ ........
wtD rep 1 nt the U.S. at the
WOl'ld unat.:f a-Kbecl· • w.d to be In lldmantan. ~
Alblr1a. CaDlde Jul11-10. •
·1 think thll .. tht .... till-•
' •tld bunch ol mm w.'w 4'VW'
1
ur'wbW for a mm'•~ ......... ..,. tht ...... bMd..m,
Tom Nt. '"The .......... taan in
......... w01 be °""' ........
but I'm a,Mn "'* of _. -.n '° clo well." ,,.,.,,_ .... y...., ... two
wsmtl• of mare ._ tO.ooo
......... what.Ye~--.
taetoftM_.,..__.. .... t I ~1num. ,
• '
t
a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 22. 1983 ~===============,-,
Ch in ese t enn is star
resumes career soon
From AP dJ1patcbe1
ERIE. Pa. -Hu Na, the Chinese ~
tennis star who defected to the United
States last summer, will resume her
tennis career here,.hoplng the location will lessen
the publlcity'lhe receives.
Hu, 20, will compete in a Women's Tennis
Tournament next week, her fint aince lut July.
Hu cboee the Erie ccmpetition partly because
it coincides with play at
Wimbeldon. '
"Hu Na is coming to Erie -
to play tennis," said her coach,
Bob Huang. "She does not
want attention to be focused on
her political situation."
Hu, the top-ranked
female tennis player in China
in 1981 and 1982, was sched-
.__ __ __;,a. _ ___, uled toariiveinErieSaturday.
HU NA The tournament is scheduled
to run Monday to July 2.
While she has agreed \9 talk with reporters,
Hu wants only to talk about tennis.
"She has requested that questions pertaining
to the lifestyle of the Republic of China not be
asked," Clark said at the Westwood Racquet Club
in this northwestern Pennsylvania city.
Since last July, Hu has lived with friends,
studying English and working out, though not
playing tennis on a regular basis, Clark said. ..
During the last few months, however. she has
been attending Nick Bollettieri's Tennis Academy
ln Bcadenton, Fl.a., he said.
The U.S . Tennis As9ocia?on granted Hu a
wild-<:ard slot in the tournament although thafis
not nonnally done, Clark said. She is scheduled to
begin play Monday or Tuelday, he said.
Nicola Lusty, of London. who will play in the
tournament's qualifying round, said Hu's presence
won't be a distraction.
"I don't see what difference.it sJ\ould make,"
she said. "We're here to play tennis. Politics are not
involved." _
But Clark Sa.id, .. It might enoour&ge a lot of
people to come out and aee the tournament because
she's an international celebrity.''
The tournament is the fQUrth of nine leading
up to the U.S. Tennis Assod.ation Women's Circuit
Masters to be held Aug. 15-19 in Saratoga Springs.
N.Y.
Quote of t he day
,,
Mike Davis. rooke third baseman of the
Boston~ Sox. often labeled as a looKalike
to the Yankees' Graig Nettles: "I've heard I
look like him everywhere I've gone. But no
one's ever said 1 play like him."
Tyler signs pact with 49ers
REDWOOD CITY -Halfback [!]
Wendell Tyler, the "happiest man in c. t
the world" when he was traded to San
Franciaco from <he Rams before the
National Football Le88Ue draft., Tuesday signed to
play for the 49ers through 1985.
Tyler, 28, signed three one-year contracts
with the 49ers for an und.iaclOfled amount. He had
been on the option year of the last contract he
signed with the Rams. and would have been a free
agent at the end of the 1983 season if he hadn't
algned.
Tyler, 5-10, 200 pounds, led the Rams in
rushing last year with 564 yards and in receiving
with 375 yards. In 1979, he ran for 1,109 yards and
in 1981 he ran for 1,074 yards. He soored 17
touchdowns .. ln 1981 and had 13 ln the
strike-shortened 1982 Bea80n to lead the National
Football Conferen~ in scoring among
non-kickers.
Tyler was acquired on April 25 along with
defensive linemanl qxty J ones and the Rams'
third-round choice i1l exchange for the 49ers' picks
on the second and fourth rounds..
Frazier may fight Hol mes
PHILADELPHIA -Marvis m Frazier will fight Larry Holmes for the
heavyweight title only if tow con·
clitiona ~met, Joe Verne, who hold.a
promotional righta to Frazier. said Tue.day.
Verne. responding to a report that Holmes
would filht Frazier on Sept. 30, said that Marvis,
aon of fonner heavyweight champion Joe Frazier.
would have to be guaranteed $1 million and that
he, Verne, would have to be co.producer.
Holmes said Monday that he has signed a $3.l
million contract to defend his World Boxing
Council heavywe ight title against Marvis on Sept.
30 in a fight to be promoted by Murad Muham_mad
of SecaUC'ld. N.J .. and Robert Andreoli of
Baseball today
192~ -KilU Cuyler and Pie Traynor ot·
Pfttaburgh each hit a arand ll&rn homer and
Max Carey had a pair of hlta in NCh the \h1rd
and eighth lnnJn&I of the Pf.rats' 24·6
v1ctoC'y over the St. Louil Cardlnal8.
1947 -Ewell Blackwell came the
cloeelt of any major leaue e.'tcher to
dupllcating Johnny Vander ldeer 1 record of
two conaecudve no-hitttts, when he lost h1a
bid for a 9e00nd •traiaht when Eddie Stanky
of Brooklyn llngled with one out ln the ninth
lnnlng. Blackwell, whoee no.hitter came
against the Bo.ton Braves, finilhed the game
with a 2·hltter and a 4·0 victory.
1982-Pete Roee alngled to right-center
field against Deve LaPolnt ln the sixth
lnnlng of Philadelphia'• 7.~ km to St. Louia
for h1a 3,77lst hit, tying Hank Aaron for
second place on the all·time career hit list.
Today'• birthdays: New York Giants
Hall of Fame pitcher Carl Hubbell i9 80. New
York Mets catcher Ron Hodges i9 34.
Roenicke sparks Baltimore
Gary Roelllcke clouted a pair of Ill
two-run homers and made two sparkl-
ing catches as Baltimore defeated New
York Tuesday night to end the Yan-
kees' five-game winning streak. Roenicke's second
homer of the game ln the eighth inning broke a 2-2
tie and put the winners up. 4-2 . . . In other
American League action, Clllf JolmlOD alugged
two homers and drove ln four runs and Gartb lor1
1•
collected three RBI with a pair
of ainglea to enable Toronto to
topple Minnesota 8-3 . . .
Gorman Tlloma1 drilled his
second double of the game, a
two-out, two-run bases-loaded
shot. ln the eighth inning, to
snap a tie and lift Cleveland to·
a 3-1 decialon over Boston ...
Moo1e Hui scattered eight.
hits and Cecil Cooper hit a
ROEMCU: two-run homer as Milwaukee
routed Detroit 10-3 to snap a four-same l08ing
streak . . . CarltoD F l1k and Harold BaiDes hit
' consecutive solo homers !With two ·outs in the
seventh inning to help the Chicago White Sox
claim a 4-2 win over Seattle ... Rookie Cliff
~utonJcky belted a two-rwi homer and Fruk
WlaJte drove in a run for the 10th straight game to
"back the eight·hit pitching of PHI Spbttorff and
Du QaJ1eaberry a Kansas City nipped Oakland
4-2. Quisenberry picked up for Splittorff, 5-2. wit9
noneoutln theeighthand earned his major-league
leading 18th save.
Dawson gives Montreal s plit
. Andre DawlOD homered leading Ill qff the.12th inning to lift Mo!_ltreal to a
5-4 victory over Philadelphia and a
split of their double-header Tueeday •
night In National League action. The Philliee"had
taken the first game 8-1, as J oe Morgan belted a
two-run homer and Gary Mattnw1 and Mike
Sclamldt added solo shots . . . Elaewhere, Mike
Easler doubli!d twice and drove in three runs an<1
JuoD Tllom,.oa went 3·for·3
and had two RBI as Pittsburgh
beat the Chicago Cube for the
third straight time 8-4 ... Nell
Mlea, traded to St. Louis J,ast
week, allowed four hita
against bis former team as the
Cardinals 'blanked the New
York Mets 6·0 ... Mike Scott
pitched a six-hitter and faced
just 29 batters while Ray ""o..,.,Aw=so=N~--~ kalpt went 4·for-4 with two
doubles as Houston handled Atlanta S-0. The l~
kept the &aves 4 IA games behind the Dodgen in
the West ... PaaJ Ho.1elaolder hit a one-ou\ alngle
in the 16th inning and scored on a single by Roll
<>ester, lifting the Clncinn.ati Reda to a 6-5 victory
over San Franciaco.
Swea zy now a Hornet
Former All-CIF tailback Damoa Sweuy haa
left Cal State Fullerton and will play football at
Fullerton College in the fall where he is expected
to be a running back for th~ Hornet.a. Sweazy spent
one year at Cal State Fullerton where he
red-shirted. leaving him with four years of
eligibility ... Ralpla SampsoD made h1a debut
against profeasional players in an exhi!llition game
Tuesday night by 9COring 20 pointr1did grabbing
15 rebounds, but hia team of fonner Atlantic Coast
Conference players fell 138·133 to an all-atar pro
team led by Aclrlaa Outley and Artt1 Gilmore ...
Jue Fttdertck of Santa Barbara aet a first-day
American record with 3,813 total points to
highlight competition in The Athletk:s Congreas
national decathlon·heptatblon clwnpionahipa at
UCLA . . . Artlaar Aslae, captain of the United
States Davis Cup t.ennia team, underwent double
bypaaa heart surgery at St. Lulce'a Hospital in New
York .
Television, radio
TV: No events 1eheduled.
RADIO: Baseball-Angels at Tex.as, 5:30 p.m.,
KMPC (710); San Diego at Dodger1, 7:35 p.m ..
KABC(790).
THURSDAY'S RADIO: Baseball-5an 01.!go
at Dodgen, 1:05 p.m., KA.BC (790).
A:bdul -:Jahhar on h iS.way out ?;
Some sayin g Express is hush
Nobody c&me ln on the noon balloon from
Saskatoon and asked me, but ... SPORTS COLUMNIST •La.ken owner Jerry Bua aa)'I h1a strategy i.s
alwa)'I to offer de.erving players new and generous
contract.I before they uk for them which may mean
he has planl which do not include Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar.
BUD TUCKER I i •The UCLA brue called ln athletic director Bob
Fiacher and told him he had just re&l.g;ned. ' •Lt takes a pretty vivid imagination to envision ,
the city of Oakland -or any other city government '
-running a profeeaional football team. l
•Of the two major banquets ln New York, the ,
•Somehow, I Ju-t cannot teem to grasp the
reasoning behind an athlete who aeeka help for
narcotics addktion being applauded for courage and
heroilrn. one Philadelphia's Moees Malone attended waa the :
one where they gave him a new car. .i •Raiders boa Al Davis dreues like ~ theree
leading characters at a funeral ... the guy at the door.
the guy ln the pulpit and the guy in the box.
•No matter who they try to credit, it waa San
Diego Padres broadcuter Jerry Coleman who Mid,
"he slides into aecond with a atandup double."
•Meeting in Las Vegas. the U80Ciatlon of collegei
athletic ~rs voted to do aomething about the
problems facing colleges ... preswnably after aeveral.
•If I owned the firm that made Howard <Aeell's
•If the LA Expreea la looking for an1rnage. it is
getting one with owner Alan Hannon.running up and
down the sidelines acreamlng at officialB ... it ia called
"bush."
counds of drinks. I
new rug, l would fire the designer:_.
•A freeway World Series between the ~1
and Angels is not so absurd when you OOl\lider
somebody has to be in it.
•Guys who bet on football and need aolid· j
information are sweating out CBS football analyst •
and commentator Phyllis George having her baby in
•A ticket broker engages in exactly the same
function aa a ticket scalper but he has a license.
•Los Alamitoe quarterhorae trainer Dennis
Ekins looks more like the guy in the Marlboro ad than
the guy in the Marlboro ad.
•The International Football League has ached-
uled its next preea conference for .June 30 ...
preswnably, franchile owners from all over the
world will be on hand for interviews.
ti.me for the new season. '
•Leo Durocher says the cloeeet thing to W ·
Mays as a complete ball player is the Philliea' Mike
Schmidt ... "but he's a long way away.'' •San Diego
Padres Manager Dick· Williams. w~ aaid ln .the
spring he would manage the ball club into oontenuon,
•The agents for three players visited Dodger
General Manager Al Campan.ia to complain about the
way Manager Tommy ~rda was using their clients
on the field ... It was not di8cloaed how the flesh
peddlers left but they should have landed ln the far
parking lot.
is getting ready to make his move. ~
•The price of a ticket to the opening ceremonies'(
of the 1984 Olympic Games may tum out to be
roughly that of a wide screen TV. . . . •
•The lucky fisherman ... he marned a girl with •.
worms. •f
Kevin Magee
UC Irvine
nails down
five recruits
Eight UC Irvine baseball pbay-
el'!I who ooncluded their college
careers this spring are headed
into the professional ranks. while
five athletes have signed national
letters of intent to join the Ant-
eaters next year.
Montreal drafted three UCI
players, taking Cas Soma in the
fourth round, catcher Mike Rupp
in the 17th and pitcher Gary
Braha ln the 24th. The Expos
have signed all three to contracts,
sending Soma to their minor
league club ln Jamestown, N. Y .•
and Rupp and Brahe to
Pleasantville, N.Y.
Second bueman Brad Ditto and
outfielder Rod Cummings slgned
as free agents, with Ditto going to
the Chicago Cubs and Cummings
to Oak.land.
Outfielders St.eve Haworth and
Darren Kelchner and shortstop
Mike lngletw-t will compete in an
independent profea.ional league
in Price, Utah, this summer.
Three community 'college trans-
fers and two high IChool gradu-
ates will attend UCI next fall.
Two are from Saddleback Col·
lege ln catcher Steve Morgan and
third baseman Bob Perry.
Morgan hit 11 home runs and
batted .344 this eea.eon. Perry, a
product of Irvine High, hit .339
and had three home runs.
Ed Clark, a second baseman oul
ofOrangeCoast Collegealaojoins
the Anteaters after hitting .429
and collecting 22 stolen bases ln
1983.
The two high 9Chool players are
Doug Linton of Canyon and in-
fielder Mike Sugar of Eeperanz.a.
MAGEE READY •••
From PageC1
Italy)," says Magee, who turned down an estimated $150,'?00
one-year deal to sign with the Suns, "but I djdn't have an~
to prove there."
Naturally. the old questions concerning Magee have
surfaced again: Can he put the ball on the floor? Can he play
defense? Can he shoot from the outside? Can he really mix it up
With the big boys?
''The one flaw they (the Suns) are using is his defensive
flaws and I don't 11ee a whole lot of players playing defeme in the
NBA until \he playoffs," Bill Mulligan, Magee's coach at UCI,
says in hia defeme.
"Everybody has got flaws in the game today. I don't like
Moees' (Malone) fallaway jump shot. l'd pay him to shoot it
bebuse that way h e would always be away from the basket.
They"all have flaws. "I also think another one of Phoenix's
concerns is whether he can go in and muscle with the big guys.
and I think that's one of his strengths.''
Magee agrees.
"If I block them out I don't care who it is. Moses or anybody,
they can't get the rebound."
Magee concedes that while he may have been a little
sel.f-conacious about his NBA abilities a year ago. he's boasting
more confidence now.
.,.. "Right now I don't really have any concerns," he D)'I. "I ju&t
want to go to rookie camp and P~)' great, and go to summer camp
and play great, and make the team.
"I've seen the NBA players play. 1 know that I can do the
things that the playe.rs out on the Ooor can do. ''They don't
intimidate me. I just need to get my time in. 1 think if I get my
time, I'll prove myself."
Martin gets cle an hill
o ver clubhouse hassle
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NEW YORK (AP) -Embat-
tled New York Yankees Manager
Billy Martin was cleared Tuesday
by American League President
Lee MacPhail of charges that he
had screamed obecenities at a
woman researcher from The New
York Times.
Following a protest rnea by the
Baseball Writers Association of
America, MacPhail investigated
reports that Martin had Wied
abusive language to Deborah
Hel'\8Chel, who was interviewing
players in the Yankee clubhouae
lut Friday night.
Martin told MacPhail that he ·:1
did not know HeNChel and that '"
when he asked her to leave, she '4
refueed, saying that she waa from
The New York Times and had?[
credentials. Martin said he the
told her to get out in ~
terms, using language common :i· major league clubhotaes. .
When word of the affair
reached Yankee owner George
Steinbrenner, he apol<>sized to
Henschel and to the Times. l_{ey~
said he would wait for the rewltslC
a( MacPhall's inveatigation..'\J
before taking any other ection. ~
The league president talked
with Martin and others who were
ln the clubhouae when the con·
frontation took place.
"Thia lncludea a reporter. a
photosrapher, a trainer, aeveral
players, and a coach," MacPhail
said. "Each individual confirms
that Martin's statements were
basically aa he reported them. I
have been unable to talk to the
rep~tative of the Times; the
Times, apparently, feeling this
would be improper."
''Based on the information we..~
have been able to gather, I must;9 hold there la no cauae for aerioua
disciplinary action against Mr .• 1 Martin," aald M.fcl>bail. ·'-
NY City Marathon I ounder _spreadi~g the word in LA
"The American League ~
not approve of the languaae ~o
used but the language uaed doesrfJ
not far tranaoend 1a1'guage uadlo
in a professional baseball
clubhouse. The Yankees have
already apologized to The Ne'W ~
York Times. The Amertcantb
League regrets any embarTMl-1 ..
ment.which the repre.entative of 4 the Times may ~ve au.f:fered.'' ~
Joeeph Vecchione, apo11a edltor0 of the Times, said: "We've ~
his statement and taken note o( 1s,
We stand on what we had ln the
paper Saturday morning. We've &1
aaid everythlna we care to ..,. Ila w
that story. 1'hJa haa chanellld,q nothlna."
Fred Lebow was ln the area recently to
promote the Manu1actuttn Hanover
Corporate Challenge, a 3 ~ mile l'Olld rtiee
In Grillith Park on July 20.
Who'• Fred Lebow?
He'• the guy primarily resp:irwibUe for
the New York Marathon, an annual event
that drew ln excem ot 17,000 runnen thla
yeaz, and la the JMa Apple'1an1Wer to the
Boat.on Marathon.
''The Bolton Marathon had b@cowne too
complacent," Lebow aaid ln a telephone
lnterVlew recently. "They weren't
merclwncilllng It at all. 'nM only reMOn it
WU I' .cceeaful WM becaUM it WU the first
and had a tradition."
l;ebow hounded the good people of
New York and founded the New York
• Roed RW\1'\ft11 Club ln 1958 which ~ on 42 members. They put on a
few r..-which had little lnt.e:r.1 until
Neentl.7.
,.,,_.. Wll a Cherry Tree Marathon In
the Brcnx with no aowdl. no pnm., no
awardl Odemoniel end wry few (158)
runnen at that time," recalled l.Abow.
Lebow Wll wortdn& In a prment trade
~--~--__ i· qui•: ond '-" ~all hlo
tifle to the bUllnees of runnln&· The oOoe-cmal1 New York Cty Roed Runners
Club baa grown to 22,000 and now puta on
over 120 eventa a year.
"I believe the marathon haa liven New
Y«k eometh1ng to be P.°OUd of,'' aald
Lebow. "We get a lot of i*>ple lnvolwd
on race day." ·
Last year, the dty lhut down 400
lntel'lll!d1onl in five borou&hl for the race.
Helpina out were 4,000 volun&een. .. llwinfnl haa always been important,"
aaid Lebow. "lt'1 llke a reu,son to me.''
And he'd Uk.e to U.p spreadlna the
word to whomever will u.tan. . • ..
TBJS FRIDAY Friday la the dMd.l1ne
~ttauon for the Lm Anpte.
. stop of the U.S. Trlaahlon Serl•
local event la alated for S.~
~ at the Belmont Pier in Lona
Belch. Mail reptradon hal alreedy been
completed; howevw, oompeUton may
,.pter. ln penon at the pn-~don
and c:heck·in meednc to be held IA= from 1 to 8 p.m. at the .
Rataurant, 6236 r...t Second St. In
Belch.
l
RUNNING
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS .. .___
Entry fee la $30 for individu.all and ·7~
for relay teuna. The 36·mlle USTS
conllltl of a 24dlometer awlm, 2&·m1le
bike ride and l&k f\&n. lndivtduala wW
participate in all three events
b9Ck·to-mck. In the relay divlslan, MCh
'-ID m11nber will "°"'Pl~ one lq of the
nice for a cwnuledw team total.
CM)\ pril8 wm be awarded to the top
five men and women flniahen.
• • • •
11le flnt lOk "MUet of Smiles Run" la
•t for Sunday, Jww 28th at the Wamer
C.Oter Club in Woodland Killl M ~ ol
Lm ~ ~ Tcim BncDey'1 fte.
dnltll Pfpm\*9 Week.
The nice la bMna t..Jd ln CIOQjundkJn
wUh the RP c.lelirity TmWI a-k. whfh la •t for Saturday.
Vecchione Mid the Tlmel.0 plaMed no further ac:don en tbe..t
matt.er.
Steinbrenner wu unavallab&et'
for cammen\. •
:~
Willia ms get s ('!
T roy po si tion ·~
Fonner Corona del Mar ~
buMtba1J 1tat Mike Wlllimnl, tll"
umtant at the UntftniitY. at'!
Wyomlnc IMt -,.r, bM ~~
tabbed to = BW Morda llr' 'l'roJ IOO • the ~ ~~. q wmt.m. ....... of Lane
Beach 8'a•. p6cbd up ... =pua ~tkin ID~~ . . '
I I I
• 1
Angel outfielder Reggie Jackson is helped off t'1e field ~n a stretcher j. while concerned Manager John McNamara looks on.
·Diving events to open
Sports Festival today
I
COLORAoo SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)
-The nation's best amateur basket-
ball players won't be participating. and
neither will the top figure skaters and
a.ort.ed athletes in other sporta. "
But only at the Olympics will sports
_ _fans be able to. see such an aseemblage
f of talent as will be present at the
National Sports Festival, which begins •
here today.
Today's abbreviated schedule calls
for preliminary competition in
themen'aand women's three-meter
diving, featuring such standouts as
Greg Louganis, Wendy Wyland,
t Megan Neyer and Bruce Kimball, who
is returning from a nearly fatal
automobile accident. ·
. Finrt-round action in figure skating
al.lo takes place today, but without the
ap:irt'• real stars, such as Scott Hamil-
ton. Roealyn Sumner and Elaine
Zayak.
More diving and figure skating and
the fencing prelims are on tap Thurs-
·day and Friday with the first full day of
activity .et for Saturday. Among the
eompetitiona staged Saturday are bo'x-
iJ1C, eoftball. equestrian, roller skating,
modem pentathlon, archery, field
hockey, wrestling, judo and basketball.
The basketball squads are made up
of the nation's best college freshmen
and high 1ehool seniors, not including,
of coune, Patrick Ewing, Michael
Jordan and other upper-class collegiate
• pJayen.
Track and field, featuring such
notables as Carl Lewis and F.dwin
Moees, begins later in the 12-day
festival, as does ice hockey. swimming
and gymnastics.
At the 1979 festival, the U.S .
Olympic hockey team for 1980 was
chosen, and that group went on to win
the gold medal. In like manner, the
1984 Olympic hockey team will be
selected from this year's festival com-·
petitors.
The U.S. Olympic women's field
hockey team will also be chosen. Under
the feslTval as trials for the
Pan-American Games ate the sports of
boxing, diving, soccer, men's field
hockey and wrestling.
Among the sports expected to be
hotly-<:Ontested is swimming. w here
standouts Steve Lundquist and lWwdy
Gaines will duel. NCAA champion
Scott Johnson, a hometown product
who attends Nebraska, head up the
gymnastics field.
Bob Hope will assist with the
opening reremonies, set for Friday
evening at the Air Force Academy's
48,000-seat Falcon Stadium.
Events at Festival V are set for the
Air Force Academy track and field-
house, the Broadmoor Ire Arena, the
Olympic Training Center and various
other sies in the Colorado Springs area.
Canoeing, kayaking and rowing are
set for Cherry Creek Reservoir,
BOutheast of Denver. ·
I NBA set .to add four teatns
for next season's playoffs
NEW YORK (AP) -Rules that will
expend the ~~f<>Hs. limit cash trans-
actiom to ~.ooo aild curtail the tndlna of first-round draft picks were
adopted Tueeday by the National s.ketball Aleodation Board of Gov-
ernon.
Jerr:y Colanaelo, ~ral manager of
-the Phoeriix ~S\ms ana cb.8fiinan of a
apecial oommittee appointed by NBA
Commi..loner Larry O'Brien to rec-
ommend improvements, announced
the chanps after the summer meeting
of the Boe.rd of Governors.
CoJanaelo said that no NBA team
will be allowed to make transactions
that would leave it with no tint-round
draft choice tor two conaecutive years.
"Froln now on, a team will never be
able to rnortpae its future," Colangelo
laid, avoiding aituationa like the
CleYeland Cavaliers. who at one point
b8d no fint.round pick.a for five
ltrallht years.
Under the playoff expe.nsion, which
...._ effect next __,.,, four teams
wdl be llddecf t.o 12 that have made the pla,.a.ln recent yeen, ~tint-round ..-wm be best of five in8t.ead of best
of three mid no teema will get byes in
the openina round.
Colanetk> laid the main reuon for
d.-elm..-WM economic. "Potentially. there oou1d be 28 more
p1aJoff pme1 and an extra $4 million
io f& million in lMCUe revenues," he ....
Under the new collective barpinlnc ......-.i. playen are pranteed 53
~t of pom rewrn.-. . 1'be percepdon that too many t.euna wD ......_ the playoff.a 11 ln the eye of tJ9e beholder," Colan1elo Nld .
....-,, which hlll 18 playoff t.euna,
... • lat of ndtement In the dU.
.,...... '--were tilhtlN for a
Dlnalf lpOt late in the .-,n.
-.1Jnder this S)'lltern, there are more
~ ,eMOn prM9 with playoff .
~.If we hid had thla aynem .. • only two t.euna with IU&-.&00 , f .,
records -Dallas and Detroit -would
have made the playoffs."
Colangelo said the rule limiting cash
transactions ta $3GO,OOO will be in
effect only from Dec. 15 to the end of
each aeaaon.
· "We are interested in achieving more
parity in a league with a lot of
diaparity,"''be said. "Transactions tn-
volving large amounts of money
advenely affects the perception of the
league."
In other action the board:
-Gave permiaaion for the Utah Jazz
to play up to 11 games in the Univenity
of Nevada-Las :Vegas arena next
seaaon. pending approval of a leue.
Blues.prime topic, ·
at NHL meeting
QUEBEC (AP) -When the Na-
tional Hockey League's board of gov-
ernon begins a two-day meeting today,
the future of the St. Louis Blues will be
the .oentral topic of d.i8cumion .
·But the governors will al.lo deal with
1-r ilaue. ranginC from getting rid of Ione pants to faceoffa after a player bu
been injured.
At a special meeting in Chicago June
13, the board voted to take over the
Blues, unwanted by their owners,
Ralston J>urtiua, whoee eale of the Bluet
t.o a s..k.atdon .IJ'OUJ> heeded by Bill
Hunter, w•' rejected by the board on
May 18, had' tendered the franchi8e to
the NHL, to dflpme of aa tt saw flt: Havinl been burned to the tune of
$11 million when It tried t.o operate the
Callfomla.Seall in the mid-1070., the J.eacue would snfer to eell the Blues t.o
• ftnandally 10lventowner in St. Louis .
The board is expected to conatder a nwnber· of btdl tor the troubled
franchble, tncluciinc one by Vancouver
buainemnan Harry Omnt and
anOther by• IJ'OUP that wants to move
tht club t.o IndlanapoU..
-----~~~~------
Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetlday, Jun. 22, 1983 ca
IUllETll-llAID
l••l•rte••I•
You .. .,., ag.-8-11 are ~Int In the
Southam Callfomla Junior lectlonala tennll
~.which.,. uncs.rw-v .. the l.09 caballeroa Rlcquet Md 8pof19 Club In Foun-
tal8 Veiltfly.
' There II no ctlar=-=OI' adml.ion. The tour-nament cornclude9 with ftr\1111 In all 1199
dlv191one. Loe C&belleroe and 8porta
Club 11 locatad at 17272 Newhope St., Foun-
tain V.a.t. .
For additional Information, phc>fM 546-8HO.
Aseetr•el••
A8cot Park In Gardena hal a busy IChadule
thll week, beginning. with CMC pro-am Kalt•
racing on Thul'9day. The KRACO competition
beglM at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, the USAC Midget Weetem Sertee
and Hodgdon-Q.lrb NASCA~ WIMton Racing Serlel are on the agenda beginning at I p.m.
Sprint car• haw the tnlCI< on Saturd-v In the KRACO-CRA 8ertee which beglnl a~ I p.m. On
Sunday, ltock can wtll be teaturad with figure
eights, ltrMt ltod(I Md women'• oval racing
planned. Action beglM at 7 p.m.
On . Wadnead-V. June 27, the CMC
motoeroaa wlll be held, with action Kheduled
to begin •t 7:30'p.m.
Tldcet Information II avaMable by phoning
(213) 321-1100.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
011.,...11 r•el•6
The Off-toed ChempklMhlp OrMd PftJt la
Mt for Saturd-v nlaht •t tM l.09 Ang9IM
County F9irgr«*nd1. 'O•t• open 9t 6 p.m. The top name9 In Off-toed racing Wiii be
competlna, lnckldlng IYM Stewert, Bob
Gordon. t'M GIHmen brothet9, Olk.in Wellt<•
Hwrll, Wiiiie Veldeiz Md Indy dr!Yet R0Qet
MMn.
The OOUrM II a = conewe1ed ~ IUf'face of day Md ~ er.,.... ap-
proxlmatety thfM.fjlUl'the ol a inlle long, with
halrPln turM, Nftchbeieka and jumP9 to 91friu-
late nigg9d t•rakt. Four ct..-of racing maohlMI _.. oom-
pet•: Unllmfted llngl9 ....... blagpeck VW
Super 1900'1, Grand National pickup trllCka , -
Md ATV ttw.-wtl11l1r motorcydal.
A tot.a of 6,000 r9Clng hate wtll be glWn
away to early atrlvlng llcket purchaNra. begln-
nlna at 6 p.m. Competition beglna at 7 p.m. with two
trophy dalhe9. eight heat rac. Md four main
event1. Trophy pt...,,tatlon II Mt for 10:30.
Ticket• are on lale at Tlcketron outletl,
SUper Shop It«• Md through the Mlck-V
Thomp90n Entertainment Group by phoning
(213) 30-6117.
Ticket• are alao on lale at the gate on race
night.
§•rl el•ule
The San Onofre Longboard SUrflng Clualc:
II IChaduled tor Saturday, beginning at 8:30
a .. m. at San Onofre Stat• Beech. . · ,
Among the competitors are ...-Orange
County r.-ldenta.
Th«• II a 300-cal' pari(lng capeclty for thll
event. More Information II available by phon-
ing conle1t coordlnatora Don Craig
(498-,4990), Biii Stewart (492-1085) OI Mary Lou Crummy (495-5498.
LUCKY STRIKE L $./ M. F. T. MEANS F1N£ 10iWXX)
I •
I I
I
I
I
I
J
'I
I
• J
E
c
J
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f
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1983
~ . . ' ., "
MA.JOit L8AGU• STANDINGS
AnwtceR LMtue ......
K-Clty
T-Oeklellcl C!*-~·· S.ttte
a.tllmor•
Tor'OftlO
Otfroll
Ntw Yor11
.. ton
Mlweull ..
c~
W91T DNlllOM
W L
)6 30
32 Jt M 31 S3 :M 32 SJ ,. 41 ,. " •AST DfVtMON
P'd. .. .s.u
.525 .m . .n . .n .-.371
,, 21 .591
l1 lt .569 11'1
l6 30 .SU l
:M 31 .m 4\'t
l3 l2 .JOI SI'> 30:U .46tl
30 l6 .455 ' .,......,..seer...
Te .. 13,.,_.2
T oron10 I, MllwMlole l
e.itlmore S, New YOfll 2 ~ ), lkKICMI 1
Mlweull• 10, Oelroo l Cll~ 4, S..llle 2 Kenaea Cllv 4, o.lli.nd 2
TMIY°tO-...... (Tr•Yen 0-21 ., Tt1t•• (H-v·
Qlll t-.31. lnl
M!Melot• (Sdwom 4·21 at TorCM1to
(Stieb 10-41 New Yortl (ltlohelll 1·21 el kltlmore
(0.Mar11MI 4· 10)1 (n)
CleYelend ( .. rlt.er 4·71 et 8oaton (Oieda
4·21, (n)
MllweUll• IMcClurt 3·7 or Celclwejj
S-61 et Detroit IMorrla 7·S), (n) S-llle (Perrv l ·tl et Chlc:eoo (KOOllT\en
S·ll, tnl Oelli.nd CCodlr!MI S-61 t i KllM61 Clly
IGure •·II, lnl
NATtoNAL LEAGUE
SI, Louil
Montreel
~
c~ PltttDurlfl NtwYortt
W•ST DtVtSIOH W L c n ,, lt
35 32
33 Jl :M 35 Jt ,,
•AST DtVtSIOH
~.Ga
.452
.5t2 41'1
.522 ·~ .500 10 Ml IO'h
,CM IS
W L Pct. Ga :M ,, .S40
:M ,, .S40
,, 31 .413 3'h
30 • 35 .462 s
2' l6 .41t 7\'t
2A 40 .l7S IO'h
~.,..seer...
Sen~2.~0
SI. L.oui. '· New Yon 0 ~ 5, Allenle 0 ,.., .. ft'rhlll 1·4, Montr .. I l·S (2nd
tetne 12'"""'81) P1tttDur811 I, Chlcetlo 4 Clndlwlll ,, Sen FrMCllco S (141""'"91)
T.'1'19-• Sen Ol9to ($1iow 7'4111 ~ (Wlltfl
S-61, lnl Clndnnell (Solo 1·51 et Sen Frenclsco
(Oe •lt 0-01
SI. Loull (For1<:ll 5·S end Andultr l·fl
et Ntw York (S..Yer 4·6 encl Torrtr l·IJ,
2, lnl ,..,tteoelPllle (9 ¥"rom 2·31 11 MontrH I
(Lee 4·31. (nl Clllc:ffO (llelney 7·51 el Plt11D<KOll
(Candelerle 5·61, Cnl
Atlante (P9ft1 1·21 11 Hou"on (llven
S-11. (n)
~RICAN LEAGUE .......,..,..,....2
CAUPOa~ Tax.t.S
Dwnntdh F041 u
LVIW'l d ltt Jllanrf W...Jll Sc:onh 111
c.r-111 R.Jc:Unll>
Grid\ 211
ltClenl If
9oofltc T..-
•r•lll 4 I 1 I 4 0 2 I
3 0 I 0
2000
1 0 1 0 JOO O 1 0 0 0
'0 0 0
• 1 2 0
3 0 0 0
J 0 1 0
TOllell\211 ....... Cltt
.... lb LAPrlll r1
Wrkltlld Otlflen lll
s.tTllllt If
9Jollnlll c
°'"'"
SI J 11 T ...
Scs'elllf ....
•r"" 4 1 1 0
• 0 0 0 3 I 1 0
' 1 '2 4 0 I ' '0 I 0 l 0 1 0
>O I 0
i O OO
:a:a,' J
c...... -'" llt-1 T--IM ltll-J Geme-W!Mlne H I -UPlln'fsfl (II.
E-Tolllon. OP-T-2. Loe-<alllomle
6, Texas '· 2&-Wrkltlt. LAPtfrltll, Sam· ,.., Foll. Hlt-LAParrllll (12). s.-.Jo11Mon m. • " ••••• so c...... 11MCL91n L.0-1 7 2·3 t 3 3 l 6 Sendltl 1-l 0 0 0 0 0
T-Oetwtn W,S-6 7 1·3 I 2 2 2 A
Sc:llmldl S, 1 1 2·3 0 0 0 0 I
T-2:19, A-24.ll3.
~"--....... """' J
-.... llt-J •• r...-• 112 Jiil-• 12 1 Olll«'I, lawl• (1), ~ (7) end
$ml9'1; Aa... Jec:klon (61. Mofl'lll Ill end Met11M'L W-AO.w. 1-0. L--Oelllera, 0-4..
Hit-Toronto, ~ 2 1141, UOlhew
(12). Of'*' S, Y .. _ 1
.... v.. ----1 I. ...._. ••er-s '• ••wtrv. ~ -(ll end WV-r;
O.Yla, T.Mlwtlnn Ill end o.n-v. W-
T ./Mt11nn, S-1 L-«ewlrt, 7-6. Hit.-
New Yortt, Netllel < 111. a.ttlmore, 11-*Mt(f). ..... a. ... s.1 ~ •tt•m-> '. .... -·1--IM 1 ....... end a.Mo; Hur-It, ,._.,..(I)
end,...,,__ W ...,.......,, S-6. L-+4unt, •·7'. .,_.. le. T"9n J
WR•n -211 9'4-lf M I ~ •••n-a • 2 WW Y111t1 ........ ....,....(Sl,
P.UndllrwoOd (7), ~ (ti end Perrlll\. ~. S-t. L........_,.,, J-1.
Htt..-Mll'#auQI, C-(111. Detroit,
~ m. G<ut111 121. ..... s. •. .,..,,.. 2 s.1111 1M -__ , 7 •
CNc89I lt1 .. --· 11 • Stoddwd, V ........ I (7), Ceudffl (ti end
5wetl! OottonJ AtotlO Ill end Fiii<. w-ootton, .. ,_ L~todderd, 4·t . HR-
ClllCMo, Fltk (4), .. Inn 151 . ........... ,
~ ••ttt-2 . I "-°"' .. ltl 11•-• •• Meeefty, aell• Ill. ..,,....,..., (I) end
K_,_, Ciel (I); Wttof11, QulMnberrY
191 end SleulM. W--Wtlotff, S-2. L-~ttv. 1·2. Hlt-i(-t City,
PMt9rftld<y (2).
NATIONAL LSAGU•
,......!.~• ..,. omeo LOI •·••us ., .. 4. 1. .. ,.
4 1 I • , .. . , .. .
•I I I
• I 1 t 4 •••
2 •• I o•••
.., .. u..a 4 o •""'9.. , 1 Mlnflll rf , •
Mtfldy .., I 0
Ouwr•Jb s o
..... If 4 1 lltodi It , • v ..... c 2 0 111....idl cl , •
Al'Mel 1 0 T"9mlffl 1 • ....... . .
LMltv"' 1 • ........ . .
al 11 2 T..... 1t 1 ......... ..... ... tll __ , La------· Ger!W-~ Hl -Ulw 111. --~ 2, .... t. Dfl'-l.ot ._.... 1. LC»-left ~ o. .... ~ " 19 ~ ... le-GWVM (1), ._.., (t2),
P-ulllr. • ....... '°
~:'P, • 1 0 0 , 0 ~G· 1 • o o o o La--.,_ L.A-f 0 0 , I 1 4 ,_.. J I 0 I 1 1
..._, 1 •••• ,
~~·'--"'""'""' ,.....A-0 .. .,.
-~ a.-1, ....... ::. ===== .~: ...... Mlln ·~~ ,., -~ ..:::-:.. ... . ---= ~
,..UT•NM
............... 1
M'hf 'rtl la M2 19-1 M I
........ IM••-1 It 1
OeMy, W.Hernende1 (ti end Vlrllfl; ~. Wtltll I'), l.$nlllh (71, SdletMllW <ti Md Carter. w-oennv, S-4. L.~aon, 4·5. Hlta-PllM10etPhle,
MattMwa (7), Moreen <•>. Sdlmldt m i. 18CON>GAMI ................ ........... Mt 112 •1 ..._. n 1
Mont,.., , •• , .. ••-s • • Fenner. McGrew 151, lteN IOI,
W.Httneftdta (I), HollanCI (I), Allemlr-
1121 end Vlfellr LMdl, Smith m,
$dlett.eeler (t), ltHrdon (12) end lt-1, Certer (.,, W-«Mrdon, J-4.
L-AMetnlr-. l·l. Hlta--f'Ni.dt!Pflle, Schmidt (14). MonlrMI, O.wton (13). ,..,.... .. c. 4
Clllcetlf •1 -121-• 11 1 ........... .... 1 .. -111 I Nolft, Prolv m. eruatt.,. m end
J.O.vlt; lthoden •nd '"""'· w-lthoden, 4·7. L~. 0-1 Hll-Chlcevo, J.Ont•
(11). c:ar..... •• _...
M.Lwea • Z21 ---·' • ...... v.. ----··. Allen. klr 191 end Porter; Gorman,
Holmen (3), Olei (t) Ind HodeeL W-
Allln, 3·7. L-Gorrnen, 0-1. Hlt-V9'\Slvtle
(1).
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
A"""1cMI L-.ue
9ATTING (140 et llet1l: Cerww, ,.,._,
.41t1 Brett, K9Mea City, .ltt; 9-t,
&otton, .303; McllM, KllM61 City, -"O;
Grlfltv, Hew YOr1l, .m.
llUNS: E.Murrn, e.ltlmore, 47; IU!lllen,
a.111mor1. 47; v-•· Mtlweut.... AS; c .. tlfto, Mlnntaole, "; Boeos, llotlCMI, 42; McllM. K•nMt Cltv. 42; Werd, MlnMsole, 42. ll&I: 1(111111 Clllceoo, 46; Werd, Minne·
aot1, 46; Ila, Botton, "' DtCltKiel, ,.,._, ~ E.Murrn. klllmor•. 43; Win· lltld, Hew York, 43.
HITS: c:atew, ...... lf1 Whitaker.
Detroit, f7; eo"', Botton, N ; Ceallno, Mlnnnole, '3; Gr1ff9v, Hew VOfll, ao.
OOU&LES: McRM. KenMI City, 22;
Hr1*t, MIMtSOte, 20; 9.llell, Tu... It; a.oet. eo11on, It; S.HenderlCMI, s..111e. lf.
TRIPL.ES: C~t, Mllweull•, S;
G.Wllton, Oelrolt, S; Griffin, Toronto, S;
Htmdon, Oelr!MI, S; K,Gllllon, Oelroll, 5;
Wlnfleld, Hew YOf'k, S.
HOME ltUNS: lllce, aotlon, 1•; OeC.I· --. ..._. IS1 C.Johnlon, Toronto, 14;
Kittle, Chlc:eeo. 14; Arm.a. Botton, 13;
L-,.,....11
STOLEN 9ASES: J.Cru1, ChlcffO. 33; Wlllon, KenMS City, l2; It.~. Oelllend, 30; It.Law, Clllce9o, 26; SemPle •
T•••· 24. PITCHING (S dldllons): F~n. kl·
t!mort, ,-o, t.n: 1to1eme, Oelroll, s-o,
2.. IS; K--. ,.,._, •· l, J..DI KOOllT\en, Chlc:eeo. S-1, W ; ll.L..Jec:luon, Toronto.
. S-1, UI.
........ L.Mtue
9ATTIHG (140 et lleh)·Hendl'ldl, SI.
Louil, .:Mt; Easler, PlllllMKllll. .>40; O.wton, Montr_,, ..321; Kn!eM, Houston, .324; MiJrrJtty, Atlenle, .324.
llUNS·MurPllv, AllMta, 40; Garvey, Sall
OleeO, SI; Ev-. Sen Frendsco, 50; ltelnet, Mont,..,, ff; 0.wton, MonlrMI,
42; Horner, Allente, 42; ~tier, Sen Frendlco, 4 RBl·OeWMn. MontrMI, Sol; Murptiy,
Allente, SJ; H9nclrlc:k, St. Loula, SI; Ev-. Sen FrMCltc:o, •; Ger_., Houl!CMI, '3; Schmidt, PNlllclllPfltt, '3.
HLTS~-. Mont,...., IS; Thon,
Houlton, 14; Murllhv, AllMte, 7'; Crul,
Houlton, 76; Gervev. Sen Oleeo. 74.
OOU&LES·D•wton, MonlrMI, 11; J. lleY, Plthllur9h, 11; &uek_., Ctllcetlo, 17; Cru1,•Houlton, 17; Kl\letll, Houlton, 17.
TlllPl.ES·Mor-. Houlton, 7; Oewton,
MonlrHI, S; Relnea, MontrMI, S; Weslllnt·
ton, Atlanta, S; 7 art tied with 4.
HOME ltUNS·Ev-. Sen Frenelaco, 1'; Murptiy, Allenll, 1'; Schmidt, PllliNllPhlt, 14; Clertl, Sen FrMCllCO, 13; Oewton,
MonlrMI, 13; ~ ~ ll. STOLEN 9ASES·lte1Ma, Montrtel. 2';
Wilton, Hew YOr1l. 24; LMMller, Sen
Freftdtco. tl; ~.Houlton, 22; S. Se-, ~n. PITCHING (S dldllonsl·FelcoM, Allen·
te, S-1, t.a: La ..... , Sen FrMCIM:o, S-1,
2.06; Monltfulco, Sen Olteo, S-1, MS;
llyen, Houlton, S·l, U7; O.wtev. Houtton, 4·1, 1.!0; P. P9rt1, Atlante, 1·2, UI; ltted.
""~·4·1,US.
l'tlli.dellt\lt aotton ........ .,
WMl!lnelon
US,L ..... W L T
14 2 0
10 ' 0 S .JI 0
2 14 0
c:.tr'lt II S 0 10 6 0
10 6 0 • • 0 hdllc
f"d. "" ,.. ms l:M 173
.625 :Mt ""' .31) 213 .. .12S ,. 407
·"' 406 230 .625 * lll ,425 320 32'
.500 lCM :m
• • 0 .500 2tS 270
7 ' 0 .431 25" 321 7 ' 0 .C3I 247 2$7
4 It 0 .250 240 -.......,.,._
eotlon et 0.-leftd, (n)
Ari-el Ntw Jel'S.V, (n)
S..'1'10-* ~ el Ollc:eeo
91rmlllelleln el l'tll a Otllllllle Lot A,..._ el Weshlntt«MI ...... .,. ..... °"'"" el T-kv, (nl
o._ ..........
MT'S LA~(....._, ..._)-92 enMn. WO bonito, 1'3 bell, :tl5 meckarll,
I ylllOwteM, 2 aculllln, 2 llellbut, I lhttOIMed, 12 rodl ftlll. DAVIY'S LoataR (.._..,, -..di
-lCM e......,a. • llerrK\lde, 100 llOl'tllo, l, 115
tend llHI, '7 clllco tint, IS rock ltlh, 2
l\ettllul, 137 medlerll, I wtlll• -11t11.
1"6,~C~h V-~
IS.Ult! All'leel Mt. INrle'I ~ lartteln),
.... 6-1, 6•1; Kttt LA"*'" IU.S.) def. ""'" T-.u..-• (U.&J, •·7, 1•0, 1·Ji .._ ~e ((~v ... le) al. ltlllt
Ellw (9tlltlftl, 1•S, 0-11 UWrv IWAM <U .. U lllt. Ca"-IN Tenvw IFrMCeJ, 0-4, 6·1, 0.. KOllde·Kii.ctl (\Nell G«nw1y) *'· Httilllt 14!11oYe <Cledlotlo'ttt.lel, 6-), 1 .. ; l.ooM Altfl (U.S.I dtf, Kele 9tetller
(9fllel!ll, •·t. 4-1: Mllllllll9 INIM¥e <W· -lel d91, SW ..,.., ltrllelllJ, 6•), 0-1; Pem Slwlwt (U.S.) def .... tty FMdlck
cu.s.1. 0-2. t-t: .._ .. LMlld <u.s.1 dlf P9'1111 Smtih (U.S.). 6-1, 6-3; Pem C...-
IU.S.I def. HIMtth Minter (Auatrlllel
&-1, M , 0-J; ,._trlele My (Hone l<t!!l'I "ii/,
AM Kiv-.te (U.S.). •·I, 7-0. ,( .
Chrlt • ..,, Uovd IU.S.I #, Al\tclt
Moulton (U.S.), 6-2, '·I; ... ,., .........
CU.I.I def. MlnY KMICh (U.S.), 0-4. 0-7, W ; Certlftl ...... , (C.llM9) .... JoAMt
ltuutll (U.S.), 6•J. 7·J; IY• 9Ydef'on
1cuc11011ovOlt) dtf. lttnete
Tornenove·ltoth (CHCllOlloYekle), ,.1, ,.,;
Tine Mochlaulll IU.S,) dlf. Cettw Orwv (9rllelnl. 1·•, 4•6, '•I; NallC'I YMrtln
(U.S.) dlf. Dtblllt Jerrell carttelnl, O· l,
6-0; Amende arowft (lrlltlft) d91. L.1" Soeltl (U.S.), ,.4, '·2; E¥t Plett CWt1I
o.mi.nv> dtl. •renc1e lttmllton <Auatrel· le), 7·S. •·2; Anne Whitt (U.$.) dtf. Etuo Inoue l"-1. 0-1, O·J1 line Garrlton
1u.s.1 •· Alnv Molton 1u.s.J. ,.,, 7·5; Lu
llondtr <U.S.) def. Cornelle Drift (Wtl.I G«rneny), 6-), 1·5; AndrM T-verl (H~) def. Vld d Ntlton.(U.S.), 6·0, 6·1;
Petre ~ (Swlf1tr1Md) dlf. Laa An· IOllOlllll (U.S.), •·4, 6-2; Wendv Turftllull
IAualrellel def. Oletww Frornholl1 CAutlrel·
11), t-1, 0·1; Andr" .JM9W IU.S.l ci.t.
WMfl llltnea IU.S.), ,.,, 7•0; krllere
Hallquist (U.S.) def, Myriam ~ (Wftl
G«menvl. 6-), •·l. aerMre Jorden tU.S.l def. Clwll O'Nell (Autlrelle), .. , ... ,. Sheron Wlllll (U.S.)
def. Cendv Revnoldl IU.S.I, ,.4, 6-4;
Sellrlnt Sltnmonda (llel'f I def. JMft .._ (U.S.), 6·0, 0-1; ~It Henlka (Wt1I
Gerrnenvl def. a.....tv eo-1u.s.1. 6•3, 6·2; Claudie Peaoutit (Swlt1trlendl def. OellOle Freemen (Autlr ... I. 6-2, 6·l;
Mime J-(YUllOtle•le) def. Annelltl
Cron carttelnl, ,.1, 0·2; Eftae euroln cu.s.1 def. Cleudle Monteiro 1ere1ft), ,.,, ,.,;
WtMJ Whitt (U.S.) def. Julie ~
(lltll•lnl. 7·•· •·4; Marctle Metlter (Nelhtrlendal def. 1wte Ho11«>1 cer1111n1. O•J, 7·S; Anne Minter IAutlrlllle) def.
e...tllt arwnlltl (U.S.), 7·5, 0-2; Mer1t111
Nnretllove <U.S.> def. 8tftrtv Mould
(Sovth Afrtce), 6· I, H ; ltOI Fillrllenll
<South Afrtcel def. Kim ShMler IU..S.I, ,.7, •·1, 6·0; Chrlatlne JoHaselnt (Swll1erl9nd) def. eettlnt 9unet (Wttl Germany), 3-6,
7·6, 11-t; AM HendrldlHOll (U.S.) def.
Ellulleth Eklllom (Sweden), 0·4, S·7, 6-3; Jo Durie (9rlle1tll def. VY-8r1ekovt (C1~hOllovellltl, 6·4, 0·2; Vlrvlnle llu11d
<•omenltl dtf. Ceterlne LlnclQulll (S""9d9nl, H , '·2; Kim Sanda (U.S.) def. L.tlt Forood CU.5.1, 1·6, 6-4.
LM....._
TUISOAY'S •ISULTS ( ... ., ,, .................. ,._....)
...IT llACI. HO yara
Teurua lttll CClllrluotl C2M lUO 6.00
Outty ~ (Amatr-1 14.20 SAO
....... Peulon (9rook1l l.40
AllO raced: IMecll Ctt Flesll, Mlgllty Mercua, NO Pot Limit, lttd ltotn llMQI, ~ De Lu, aer Mitt Cher-, Arlato.
Time: lUl. 12 IXACTA (4·>) Mid ~.40.
MCOND llACL 1'0 VllnlL
Joyf\A L4ICV (Cr ..... ) S.00 1lO JM alMMd ...._ (PltkefllOn) 4.40 10!I
Fethln Attd Som (Caf'dtol•) -uo
AllO raced: Miu lloOlllt Follu, Mavolt1
Stride, Gemblln EHy, Luckl FMlurt, The
Crown, tnaldl Storv .... SYr• Girl
Tlmr. 11.32.
TMaD ••c•. 350 vereb.
.,.,.,... ·-· (Ctrt) 10.20 uo 3.00 Jeremie (Cr ..... I UO l.20 Mor Runnfn w..... <Frvdevl l.00
• AllO raced: Tommy Green, N-So,
Soeclel Aerttrnent. Sornmen s1erte1,
Oendv O.lltv, Satin N Clndtra, T •"-In.
Tlmt: 11.0I.
l'OUltTM uca . ..a vera. TmDIWd ACI (Ar!Mtrnel 1..IO 4.00 lM
Uncom..ted (IWICNI) 12.20 7.00
tleftllrl Acta ICllevtll 5.00 Abo reced: Vt Oltl, Joker NOi, Otr\AM
P..,, lthOdello, COid R-1, KeldldO,
~· Ulfltnlne, Time: tt..21.
11 IXACTA U·•l Nici .. uo.
"'"" ltActl. J50 verdl. Dorr.II-If• (Cerdolt) 12.40 uo 4.20
Exeltellle I.Adv <FrvdeY) 1.00 S.IO EHV Ac:c.I CMl!cNll 1lO
.Alto raced; WI.,,.,,. E•t.Y, A lur•
Llmltt, L.edY .. OYMeo. MY SNcltl Selnt,
Fllel So Eetv.
Time: 11.12.
llJCTM aACI. lSO verdl.
SHY SHrlev (Cr-:) lUO 7,00 4.20 Hlltrv Dixie .., ICerdoael 4.AO uo FtnlHV WltCll (P~I 4.00
AllO reced! K•-11 Tru Tr\I, Scl<Uetor,
She-Seee. Miia Soentl«o, Im.._.,,
Partlel PaYfT*ll, Mee ~rel.
Timr. II.OS. U •XACTA 12•11 Mid '71.IO.
YVIMTM ltACL f70 yerlK.
Kinde SclMdV (TrMtUrt l UO 2..IO U0
Ceah Klier (IMtvlnal S.40 4.00
9o1trO Garden (Cieri"') UO
Allo reced: ltlne Adema. ate Toueti And 1J91Y, T-.. r 0.ncer, SNlt N Time. Val
LOI.I. Time: 4U2. ti •XACTA (7·0I Nici S2UO.
IMMfTH ••ca. )50 Yarft. Mldlend Native <Tnrl lf.IO UO UO
C.lmetfny (C.nlOU).. • 4.20 1.40
St ltnttlUI (~) 1..00
AllO raced: P9rklne lkie, Petrlerd't. Nellve E .... , P91ero Chico.
Tlme: 17Al. 12 IXACTA <M > Mid sn.oo.
12 fltCI( SUC (1·2·M ·M l Mid Sl,115.JO
"""' """ Wlnnlno tlclleh (flw "°""" 12 Pld! Sbl ClllMOilltlotl Mid MS.00 -"" "' ........ llcktfl (four l'lorlft) •
• ...,.. uca. 3150 verdl.
P\lttlo Truca <Creeeerl 6.00 lAO UO
9le>IJwl L.• Red !Cltrl11tl SA 4.00
Jet lftdlto (MVIM) 6.00
AllO recM: ~ Chi • ..._-$kldoo,
..... ......... Comr.clrle, PrfH Wlndv, JOMlt S«<ltt, lncredlllle Corl.
Tlmr. 1U1. SI IXACTA (10-fl Mid '30.IO.
AllillldeMe: s.m
Dodger first b~man Greg Brock reaches in vain for wild pickoff
throw Tuesday. Runner Alan Wiggins advan.ced to third on the e .
Vilas' suspension
opposed by players
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)
-Twenty top tennis at.a.rs, head-
ed by John McEnroe, urged Tues-
day that the year's suapenaion of
Guillermo Vilaa be qua.shed.
The playen iaued a atatemenl
declaring that the Argentinian
left-hander had been unfairly
fined and auapended by the Men 'a
International Profeaional Tennis
Council
The council took action against
Vilu two weeka ago, alleging that
he had accepted illegal appear-
ance money to play in a tour-
nament.. in Rotter:4am. He was
fined $20,000 and banned from
the tournament circuit for a year.
The players' statement, handed
to officiala and the media on the
eecond day of lhe Wimbledon
tournament, said:
"We the undenigned, individu-
ally and collectively, wish' to ex-
press our support for Guillermo
Vilu and our belief that he has
been unfairly fined and
suspended by the MIPTC.
"Guillermo Vilas, always a
gentleman on and off the tennis
court, baa been a strong supporter
of profe9Bional tennis for the last
10 years. He baa entertained
mi1liona of people around the
world, and he is primarily respon-
sible for the rille .in popularity of
tennis in South America.
"We ask the MIPTC to void the
harsh sanctions impc:.ed on
Guillermo and to understand our
concern over depriving, unjustly,
we believe, one of our colleagues
of his right to earn his livelihood.''
McEnrQe'a name was at the top
of the list of signatures. The New
York left-hander is the No. 2 aeed
and la bidding to wrest his
Wimbledon title back from
Jimmy Connors .
Following McEnroe's name
were thoee of Ivan Lendl, the No.
3 seed at Wimbledon; Y ann.ick
Noah, French Open champion;
and Mata Wilander of Sweden,
who lost to Noah in the French
final.
Off-road races unfold
at PoRlona Saturday
POMONA -Round three of
Mickey Thompeon's Off-Road
Championship Gran Prix unfolds
Saturday night at the Loa An-
geles County Fairgrounds, with
the fl.rat of 14 eventa getting
under way at 7.
Over 100 off-road machines, in-
cluding the three-wheeler motor-
cycles, will be racing in the 3 \;i
hour procram over the special
'°'-mile, Baja type, man-made
OOW'lle inlide the hone track at
Pomona.
In the unlimited single aeater
clua, favoritel include Scott
Gillman, winner of the last
Off-Road Grand Prix, plus
motorcycle speedway champion
Jim Flahbtdt.
TJley will be joined by
motocrou champion Marty
Tripes, u well u J .C. Myent,
Chet Huffman and Pancho
Jet ski
chaRlpions
to compete
Shooting
events
in Prado
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ri
longest aearch for a 1984 Olympic ,.,
lite ended Tue.iay when the Los
Angeles Olympic Organizing !'
C-ornmittee announced the shoot-~
Ing competition will be held at the t'
Prado Recreational Area in adja-r
cent San Bernardino County. •t
The selection dashed hopes of ,.
Lu Vegaa, which had bid fOI' the
shooting eventa and kept all 1;
Olympic finala in California, •t
fu1filllng a hope of Gov. George -
Deukmejian. The shooting site 'l
WU .U\e last choeen for the 1984
Games.
"I am pleued to annowx:e the •
ligning of an a,reement with the :
International Olympic Committee
and the International Shooting ·£
Federation for the selection of the 1,
Prado Recreational Area site fDr 1.
the shooting competition.," .,
LAOOC President Peter Ueber-
roth told a media conference.
Seal Be.ch was abo considered. t
but aome residenta objected on
grounds it would create heavy
traffic during the Games.
Ueberroth said the ma.in reason ·
for the selection of Prado, how-
ever, was the pomibility of mak-
ing it a pennanent recreational
shooting facility, the only one of
ita kind in the United Stat.es.
He said the development, on a '
60-acre site, initially would be a '
temporary fac:ili~ paid for by the '
LAOOC, but one9"that could easily
be made permanent.
The area is expected to handle •
parking for 1,000 to 2,000 cars ,
with planned seating for at least ~:-
3,000 to 5,000 people.
In nwnber of competitors, • ,
shooting ls the second largest of
the Olympic eventa with 80 na-
tion.a expected to send 600 partici-pants. .•
Ticket CQ8t.s at $10 per se98ion ..
are among the lower for the 1984
Gamee. ., .
,IL. .. Windsurfing,
LAOOC come -~
Construction starts o~ com pl ex
Work baa belUD oa a $60 mllllon office
complex at Hl CivJc Center Drive iD downtown
Santa Au. Keller Coaatructloa Co. of lrviDe la
balldiDg tile complex oa 5.5 acres of land
a11embled by tile city's redevelopment agency.
Tiie complex will lDclude u 11-atory atracture
and 370,000 square feet of apace. Fer-
rante/Walder Co. of Redondo Beacb la developer.
A trip to t .. e attorney's office
hef ore the trip down the aisle
{ By Sylvia Porter
) If you're planning to be married in these next
few peak marrying months of the year, have you
•consulted with your lawyer •• F1RST?
· Increasing numbers of_couples
are. The purpoee: to write a prenup-
tial (alao known as antenuptial)'
~t -• legally blnd.1.ng
contract written to anticipate
poten tial marital hot spots and
reeolve them in advance.
In typical cases, couples write
prenuptial agreementa to protect
individual property and to provide
for children from previous mar-P<>frrEll
riages. For instance, couples entering a secol"!d
marriage may already have children and property,
and a prenuptial agreement can thus spell out the
children's inheritances, while the new partner can
limit his or her claims to the new spouse's estate.
A similar trend is developing among couples in
first marriages to write prenuptial agreements. As
more couples delay marriage, women gain greater
economic independence and both partners pursue
J 1eparate careers while aocwnuJating property,
,,Seminar Friday
'on nietals, gellls
-A free educational seminar on precious stones
"and metals will be held in Newport Beach Friday
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Praented by Innovative Diamond Marketing,
the two-hour seminar will be held at the Sheraton
Hotel. A full-color film titled "Gems of the Americas"
will preceed a lecture describing gemstones and how
they fit into a well-balanced investment portfolio.
For information, call Glen Hammond at
641-3160.
Videoconferencing topic
of advertising meeting
1 Chris Harwood, of Video Communicators Inter-
national, will address the Orange County Advertising
Federation Thwrlay on the topic of ''videoconferenc-
ing."
The federation is made up of people in the
adVtttiaing industry, such as advertisers, advertising
~.media and graphic suppliers. It is an affiliate
of the American Advertising Federation.
The luncheon. which will run from 11:30 a.m. to
1:45 p.m., will be held at the Registry Hotel in Irvine.
c.o.t ii $14 for members, $18 for non-members and
guesta. For relervationa, call 680-3601.
No matter what you're
doing, your home~own
newspaper The Illy PHii .
fits In.
prenuptial agreements make sense for many couples.
Occasionally, prenuptial agreementa cover such
offbeat areas as who will empty the garbage or who
will mail the Christmas cards. More uaeful are the
provisions thatclarify financial matters and help plan
the estates.
In a controversial uae of prenuptial agreements,
some couples now chooee to oreaniz.e I.be financial
settlement of a divorce in the benign atmosphere that
prevails before the wedding.
Any financial settlement will be subject to court
approval, of course, and the courts have complete
freedom on child support arrangements.
In fact, the use of premarital agreementa for
planning a divorce and child custody strikes many
obeervers as exceedingly negative.
The criticism: They trample on romance and
stifle the growth of mutual truat precisely when it
should flourish. How can a cou}>le 'J>lan lta future
together if it anticipates a divorce?
But with half of all new marriages ending in
court, that argument loees a vast amount of i>otency!
A potential drawback, though, is that in a
divorce settlement. one partner could be sh ort-
changed if the premarital agreement is ea'lforoed but
circumstances (such as income) have changed. An
advantage is that couples who draw up an agreement
really have to talk openly about goals and ideu. The
sometimes heated but always Wwninating dia-
c~ions surrounding the agreement can help the
couple communicate better.
Since these are legal documents, prenuptial
agreements have to be written carefully and in
accordance with state laws. And here there ls a hitch.
As of today, they're eft.forceable in only about half of
all states. The trend, however, iB definitely in the
direction to enforce them in all states and you should
think in those tenT\S.
The key to a good premarital agreement is
whether it is enforceable. Some provisions that a
couple might want to include (feeding a dog, for
instance) will prove to be unenforceable simpfy
because the courts don't want to become mixed up in
ongoing marriages, except in extreme caaes.
U you, as a couple, are considering drafting a
prenuptial agreement, aee at leut one, and probably
two, lawyers. Indeed, 80me states require that each
party have its own lawyer. An ~ment written by
only one lawyer well may be upeet in court, and it can
be argued that one •eouae wasn't adequately
informed for proper consent. U you plan to write a
complicated agreement, you need your own lawyer.
How much you'll pay depends on the prevailing
legal rates plus th.e complexity of the document.
Complicated tax questions, elaborate trusts •• all
theee will be more expensive to arrange.
Prenuptial agreementa are binding as loJl8 as
both parties agree to them. Many couples now insert
a proviaion that cancels the agreement after a
mutually agreed number of years of successful
marriage.
(My suggestion: Definitions to be supplied by
each couple independently.)
("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book o( the 80s,"
1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on pertonal
money management, is now available through her
column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for malling and handling
to "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," in
care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnlon Drive, Fairway.
Kan. 66205. Make checla payable to Uni venal Pret1s
Syndicate.) '
f f\R WEST Sf\ VINGS -
Tl1E ONE PLACE TO COME FOR
SCORE
hosting
Want to buy the Boat.
Car. R. V .. or Aircraft of
your dreams? Need a
loan for a per50nal
nttd?
Come Into any rar
West Savings ISranch
and 011 out an
application to<layl We
wlll evaluate your
request promptly. and
If approved. work out
To make your loan
easier, rar West orrcrs
the Automatic Loan
Payment Deduction
Plan.
Call JIOUr local branch
today/
... 111111111
4001 MacArthur Blvd.,
CA880
71W3).8383
21~
• se011nar
Orano-Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedne1day, June 22, 1983 Cl
----011111 CllllTY BUlllllll----
New positions announced
B. Lyu Riddle tw been named vic:e praident
ot aale. for TIM Meister Compuy, a Newport
Beach-hued real estate development company.
Riddle will be reeponalble for hiJina, t.rainina and
managing the aalee ltaffa at aix new home
oommunitltee ln Oranae and San Dleao County.
Additionally, ahe 1ervet u the designated broker
and manaaes all tranaactlons for Melater
Propertiee, a residential reeale corollary company
located in Rancho Santa Fee.
• • •
Dave Weimar of Newport Beach haa been
appointed national aalee director of USA•H, a
graph.lcl arta and aalea promotion corporation
located in Santa Ana. The company la a Ucemee of
the United States Olympic Comittee. Weimar is
ranked among the top 30 archen..in the United
States and la in training for upcoming archery
eventa. At USA'84, Welmers will coordinate all
sales efforts.
• • •
James T. Muller of Corona del Mar has been
named vice president and resident manager of the
Newport Beach office of Coldwell Buker Retl·
dential Real Estate Services. Muller has been
with Coldwell Banker in residential sales since
1970. Prior to his promotion, he was sales ~ger
at both the Laguna and Newport Beach offioe8.
• • •
Tllomaa M. Self, a fonner IMl80Ciate editor or
BU&i.ness • Week and founding editor and vice
president of Exeeatlve Pablfcatloaa, lac., haa
been named director of info"'°"tion and public
relations for Chapman College irl Orange. ·
• • •
Robert L. JollDaon, corporate vice president
and group executive of McDoueU Dolll)aa Corp.,
is one of three California engineers named
recipient of the 1983 Distinguished Alumnus
Award presented by the Engineering Alumni
Society of the University of California at Berkeley.
OV~R THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
N•W YOaK IAI") COtOGea tntmtGa 1~" PIWc:.SS NAIDAO~ M 6 1M2 1new111 11,.. 12111 PlonHI --.... ComCtH 67 ...... tweSoUt 33"-3414 Pleattne .............. .., CmlShr 13 .... 1414 JMMby 211'1 B"" l"oMll I __ ........... CmWTet HY> M'h Jerico I 21"' Pr.OM ·~~--ConP~ 41,.. a vUlflv ,.. IS-I ~ ....... ,....__.., Cordia 117 Ill JMIVn I 3211'1 *3 PrOfl'• -·-· ~or.St '2"' ""' l(Atl.St .. 21 r. PbSvNC _...,_ ... T-ay, roaTr Jt.\l•tf KalVer 11'2 -1• Purta.n a..ca =. ~ U!IFCI I 4111 ..... ~= = 401'1 t.::,,re" AfLN .. OteDI 1 '"' ltllt .... JtYj .............. ~ OeYIM ~>JV. Klnllletl ""' ,, .... lll•Y'Md AYMC. ""' -oe-121-)2~ K'"91nl .-.-·-· ~ "" ...... 0.M ""' 21\lt KtoofG 501At 501'> lllMCIS :::Ji ti-. 12'9 Oe!CAnT 1Nj11.'Jt K-V ,.,.. 30\'J -~y ~~ ~VII 1111. 2 Kt.IOI UYal~ = ........ 50111 u Kulcke I 2.4 ... I: .... ... D JM OOtllCru ~m. LAftCe 21 .. Sefeco ,...... 0 ., OoalOlv ~71 ~ .. s•• "" StHe!CU ._. .. 1 1\'11 OolrGn • .,.. lt L.....c. 61a6 62\lo ,, ...... .,_ l~IN =~ V IAt 271'> L"""' J1'1t J2 ScrlPH ...... "" """ »"-)4141 Un9'd ...... ~ 5-le. ...... 71~ 71\lt OunkO 1 Mli 11 ~rn 17 17'4 S...-I ..... ..... ao"'9 OurlrO<I 15'4 ~ • ,.,... ,.,.. 5"'Mlr I =" "" ... l!etnVnc 47 "' 1#141" OU 19•1' 1 .. '"'°"'' • 1'•17-14 EC>OnU »" 11 MfftGE 1Me 1.-SllMed • ..... lll'lt l~ E"'91 14 14\lt ==Pt l .. 4 Sllwmut ...... ll'l9" E_ .. 914 10" '"' I =: ....... 1!$f 1:1: le ~~ 2"" J14
1i::.1m: I .. : J~ 10 = = na. ,... M ... l"I ""~ ntMPI 21>-1'2" = 6\lt .,.. .......... ""' "" E11lh• 4 ....... :M" JS 510Mlao ·=· 1.-. lt =-·" 11 'I"' 1.-t Stdlt" 1
A • 411'1 ~1114 4IOll 1111 == 1~1 l'llftllmt ~=· J .. J1'4 ..... mG .... ,. •tt ,.. treWCI 41"'94'1\o't ~:tt ,._~ MldlaW 2' 2711'1 SWetu '=' l~l,_ i6 161'> =:· 12'• IJ a-111 14-~ "'' lnPJ ll ll'll '"" l'AI $Vile ........ 50 5014 FIW111'tn I"" 1111 Mid ... .... 1914 .. vtoMll 17¥> 11 .... ~= ... lO"" l014 MMlfk 33"" »I'> a.etlne """ lll'> FleNJ'; U llo lSll'I MIMVIG JOVI 211,0
... ~LI> MV. ll\o'J :M"4 35 =..: .,.. ,, ....
eMIOCo 2Jl'I 241'> FturOCO 14'4 ';t '"' e1rcison 11 .... 111'1 "-'° Hie 2 MOnuCtt 24 """ e1r1e11t IV. ._ FrlllllCD 14111 lS ,,._..,. )2\lt )l\l'J 9IYoloor 1.-,._ FrriEI .. .... " ... MMratt 20\ll eon...1 ~ ~ FrWSG '"": MotClll Ullt 1 .,,.,,._ '"' ... F,.,..,.t ,... lit ,.,,._ JI J2 8111194• .......... lit ........ )414 ~ ~tC ., .... ..,
~s ,,... ,_ c;.ntel\ • 40\lt .., ,.
RIDDLE WEIMA~ MULLER
Offlce/ZOtO and Dlacou& Faallloa Jewelry
have retained 'ne EaaJuder Groap of Newport
Beach to handle all their advertising programs and
public relations. Artllar R. VlDael will be in charge
of the Office/2000 account while Laara D. Barney
will overaee work for Oiacount Fashion Jewelry.
• • • Valencia Bull haa announced the appoinunent of
Fru Stelaberg of Orange as assistant vice
president/uaistant manager of its Irvine office.
The bank a1ao annowlL'ed the appointment of
Marilya Benallardt of Huntington Beach as
usistant vice pret.idenVconunercial loan officer in
the Newport Beach office.
•••
Mlcrotecll BaaiDe11 Sy1tem1 of Cost.a Mesa
and Star Compater Groap of Sharon, Penn. have
announced a merger of the two finns into Star
Teeluaolostes, lac. Both companies reported
record Mies and profita during the past year.
Financial terms of the merger agreement were not
releaaed.
• • •
COMPUF ACJ' of Santa Ana has announced
the appointment of Norm Andrews as vice
president of development. Andrews was formerly
a director at CAL-COMP, a manufacturer of
computer graphics equipment. In addition, COM-
PUFACT announced the appointment of Doug
Chapman to the position of manager of product
marketing.
UPS AND DOWNS
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lt -~ Gl\Oe¥a '"' 4111 NY.t.lr1 I 1"4 u •Sure ll\~ -1\lt Oii 10.l c.IWtS• ....... SI ~~ 1J:! ~ ~OG Siii u ElctMd 2J-16 -v. Olf 10.l C-eCIH 41'> 4"' lA'h 14" NleltA I 17 .. a ... N•W YO.It CAI') -Meet ec""'9 -· u O.lrnC '"" -IA Olf 10.0 ~" ,_, {'" Grllll\Sc N ..... ' 17'11 ... ~ _, or llY NASO. " =rc~ ,_ -" Oii 10.0 wal 1$ ~ tr..,., 104 112 NIUe 1
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~·.· B~ la ISC IS Ult ~Ent Lu ..,.,...,., '"' 1414 ~ Ctowe.o to-11 Intel 4fllt ..,.. "-t!lll> .JJ."'~ Colr'Tle 111' " lntrcEnr ,.,., ,..rl!e lnl9Dll 1 ..,.. 41 ,..,llMNI 1014 IN
MUTUAL FUND
.
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:Q Or.nge COU1 DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 22, 1988
..
Firm finds new·partner
for geothermal project
By~ AIMda&M Prest
L08 ANGELES -Standard 00 C.O. of California
hM found a new pertner to proceed with plant for the
nation'• tint commercial-abed pothennal power plant,
fl=~ underp'ound ltwll. 118 chairman ays. Cal s of San l'rand8co bM rwbed • preliminary
lgNelnmt to build the pothennal project in partner-
ship with Dravo Corp., a Pittlbu.rlEh·bMed canltrUction
firm, Standard Cha1nn.m 0eorae M. Keller told a ll'OUP
of finandal analytta Tue.day In Lot AnaeJea . •
Inflation rate sbows slow gain
WASHINGTON -A 8eCXlDd ltraiaht month of
riling guollne pricea helped driw comumer cam up 0.6
percent in May, a alight improvement from the previoua
month, the govenunent uid today. For the first five
montba of 1983, prices overall roee at an annual rate of
only 3 percenL Despite May'a aluble pin, economista ~predicting the inflation rate for all of 1983 ooWd
match, or beat, the 3.9 percent incre1ae of last year, the
best ahowtng In • decade.
The five-month calculation announced today wu the
third ~ economic repon thia week. On
Tueeday, the government Mid the ecooomy ii growing
at a 6.6 percent annuahate In the April-June quart.er,
the fute9t pace In two yean. A day earlier, it laid
Americana' penanal income roee 1.2 percent in May, the
biggest jump In nearly three yeara.
GNP growtb fastest since 'Bl
WASHINGTON-Theeoonom.fi~apin . The Commerce Department mer y the gr'Om
natiooal product ii rillna 6.6 percent in the CWTent
quarter endln& June 30. 'lb.at ia the fattest rate of
growth for any quarter ~ the tint lhree montha of
1981, before the laie.t rec rdm. C'Anrnerce Secretary
Malcolm BaJdrlae aid the ''flaab etdmate" of the
lnflation-ad;.ted GNP for the April-June period
"vividly demoni1rats the economy ii rebounding
9tr0n&)y."
Bef-0re-tax· profit-rise slows
WASHINGTON -The Canmeroe Departn)ent •
aaya U.S. oom~' before-tax profita roee at a slightly
lower rate In the first quart.er of thia year than it had
~ted last month, but that the after-tax picture ~as
"Detter lhan a ~J>reClld:ed. Tbe--aep.rtment said
before-tax corporate profita nm 1.1 percent in the tint
quarter compared with the final three montha of last
year. Tue.clay'• report aaid a main~ that after-tax
profitl continued to decline in the first quarter WU that
aome corporal.e wcea roee, refJecting provislona in the
Tax Equity.and Fiacal Re.porlllibillty Act approved by
Congraa and signed by Pre.ident Reagan last year.
I !4c
.
lailyPUat
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1983
MEAD ON Wl~E·
A LA CARTE
SLIM GOURMET
03
04
E1
..&"""? -• \
Fresh nectarines compliment
Curry Chicken. See Page E2.
Celebrate summer with· a seashore • • p1cn1c
Active summer days packed with swimming,
boating and other great outdoor adventures are sure to
rouse the appetite. Serving delicious outdoor fare can be
·as Invigorating for the cook as for the hungry crew.
The lack of kitchen conveniences at waterside
doesn't have to be a problem for the chef.
Surprise hungry guests with easy, make-ahead
Curlicue Pasta Salad and Sweet 'n' Sour Fruit. and then
call everyone to dinner with the aroma of Spicy Ribs
barbecuing on a portable hibachi. The simple marlnaUld .
' main course Is started the day before so the meat Is
flavored and tenderized.
With these make-ahead dishes that minimize site
preparation and maximize taste, dining In the great
~ outdoors can be a memorable experience for everyone.
But a word of caution: Be sure to keep all food cold
untll the ribs are placed over the coals and the pasta
salad and fruit are served.
SPICY BARBECUE SPARERIBS
1 y, cupe bottled chll ....
1 cup......, chapped onion
¥.cup llhl brown.....,
~cup .......... muewd
1"1o 2 .... pao.,. hot~ aeuce
2 cliwee ~minced
1M11paonull
Yi tH1paon clrted IMf lhrme, crumbled • pounde....,.,., cul Into 2-lnch ....
In a covered marinating container combine all Ingre-
dients. Seal; refrigerate overnight. Tum occasionally. Grtll 6
Inches from heat (medium fire or set electric or gas grill to
medium) • turning and spooning marinade over ribs several
tlm4t1, 1 hour. or until ribs are richly glazed. Serves 6.
CURLICUE PASTA SALAD ' 4 cupe rolelle or...,....,.. peel8
• 11Macupeolve0r ......... ol
,. cup ...... wine wtnee--
2 IMll1p a OM lemon Juice ,
1--..a•paarroqon;.et,e.-mliltarcr
2 cloNe ..,ac, mlnold
1¥. IHIPDDMNll
YI M11paon pepper
Y. M11poon dried IMf orepno
"" IHIP a on·....., . 1,,., .................
1¥1 ~ INCi ahlnl .....
1Y. ... Ndp1pp1rtlltpe
y. cup flMIJ chopped ,.,...,
YI cup chopped ec1•oae
Cook pasta ace«dlng to package directions. Drain. In a
3-quart mixing bowl combine oil, vinegar. lemon juice.
mustard, gar11c, salt. pepper, oregano and sugar. Add warm
pasta and stir to coat. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Seal
container. RetrlgerJ'te overnight. SUr wett before serving.
Makes about 3 quarts..
SWEET 'N' SOUR FRUIT
1 CM (20ouncee) =-ot.*1 In MeYJ a,,.
1CM117 ounoetl ....... MeYJ 8JNP 1 CM 11 OUftCM eprtool lullvee In MeYJ IJ'UP
1 CM 11 ouncM peer bel¥ee In hMYJ 8JNP . :a.:.: =:r..::e-
y, Ml= wMM 811l•1111pllllDMl9 2""" p11l1d, ....... ginger .
Dl"aln and reserve ulce from fruit. In a large saucepan stir
together 1 Yl cups reserved Juice, vinegar. cinnamon stick,
altlpice and ginger. Simmer, uncovered. 15 minutes.~
from heat. Add fruit; let cool. Remove spices. Store In air-tight
container. Chill. Makes about 5 cups.
Cooking f or·one? It's no problem
Haq up that phone. Throw
away um coupons fOC' take~t
fut food. Millie Bell can eolve your
problem of cooking tasty meala fOC'
One.
"I believe ln cheap and HSY
cooking. And jult becau.e you're
oooking jult fOC' younelf doem't
mean you have to ao to • lot of
extra trouble and inUe a lot of
Cook of
the week
fOC' 'The Dally Pilot in the 70..
The recipes lhe'a lncluded in her
book she aakl are ia'YOr')', but very
.ample to make. 'The vesetable pie
ia espedally tuty.
Her lldvice to the novice?
She opened her book to the
chapter, "So You 'lbouiht You
Couldn't Boil Water."
'"'lbia chapter WM fOC' the men.
My lldvice? Well, don't let a Jone
llnof~ca__.youaway.
All thme thln8a may look com-
plicated, but they're not-like ln
my veaetable pie recipe. J\Wt -tx.k the recipe down lnto .,.,,.,.
pu1a and 9tart fnlm there,'' lhe
Mid.
Tbe rect.,.. included are de-
..,... for one ~ but ).-t
double er triple It if you're cookiDI
fer more than one and they'll come
out fine.
She ...... ... reel... far v......-Ae, ''JwnAn'lrW\t of •
pb:la" and c..-r 8allld. ... meal
ln ltmelf."
and cut lnto amall pieces
2 tableepoons grated Panneun
cheeee
l teupoon oregano or sweet
bull
Ground black pepper to tMt.e
2 tableepoona olive oil
Preheet oven to 375 ~
Cover the bottom of the pie en.wt
wtth overlapptna .UC. of cheeMi.
Add the tomato .UC., then layer
on the pan)ey, zuccbini, ~
oniom, m\.mhroom and p-een pep-
per. Sprinkle the Parme.n
cbee9e, orepno OC' balll and b1ldt
pepper over the top. Drta1e the
olive oll over all. Bake about :m
minuta.
CABIAR SALAD
~ cup ·frelh OC' ~
crouklftl
~ t...s romaine lettuce
111 I lp>Clf\ dry mmtard
LMllUe BeU tOllel a Caesar Salad
' •
1
..
DI Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, June 22, 1983 -
Turkey takes
to the grill
Summer is here and most cooks naturally begin
to think of the pleasures of grilling food out-of-doors.
There's something simply irresistible about lhe
aroma and flavor of even the simplest foods prepared
over glowing c..'08.ls.
As you light up the grill, look beyond standard
fare to new and versatile foods that are far from the
usual, but just as easy to prepare. One sure-fire
barbecue s uccess is turkey-not the whole tur-
key-but quick-to-grill boneleu turkey breast
portions.
When you're looking for a meal \hat's practically
guaranteed to reflect glory on the chef, turn to
Teriyaki Turkey Kabobs.
lf the grill is large enough, Gingered Carrots and
Pea Pods can heat as the kabobs cook, to provide a
flavorful and colorful acoompani_ment.
TERIY AKI TU81tEY KABOBS •
1 pound boneles11 fully cooked turkey breast
portion
1h cup prepared Italian salad dressing
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 teaspoons sugar
V. teaspoon ground ginger
16 medium whole fresh mushrooms
2 medium onions, each cut into 8 wedges
Cut turkey into 1-lnch cubes. For marinade,
t'Ombine dressing, soy sauce, sugar and ginger in glass
baking dish or heavy plastic bag. Add turkey and
mushrooms. Cover and refrigerate two hoW'!I or
overnight, stirring'.occaaionally. Alternate turkey,
mushrooms and onions on eight 8 to 10-inch metal
skewers. Grill 3 to 4 inches from hot coals 10 to 15
minutes, until lightly browned, turning once. 4
1 :;ervings. Serve with Gingered Carrots and Pea Pods.
GINGERED CARROTS ANp PEA PODS
1 can (16 ounces) carrots, ~ained
1 package (6 ounces)froz.en pea pods, thawed
2 tablespoons finnly packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter
V. teaspoon ground ginger
Combine ingredients in disposable 8-inch 1oil
pan. Cover with foil. Heat 3 to 4 inches from hot coals
10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. 4 servings.
Cooking with class
Surruner menu ideas featuring woks and
steamers will be presented by Marion CUnningham at
.3 p.rn. Friday at The Broadway, Newport Beach. For
reservations, call 644-1212 .
• • • •
A cooking demonstration by San Franci8co food
consultant and teacher, Emalee Chapman, is sched-
uled a t I p.m. Saturday at Williams-Sonoma, South
Coast Plaza. ·
• • •
Fish and Seafood will be the topic of a
demonstration by Patty Gillfillan at 10:30 a.m. June
29 at Coast Hardware, Laguna Beach. Fee is $15. For
~ reservations. call 497-4403.
' c J
I
600'[09 ibb9l
lt'1 1ummertime and the grilling ia eaay with Teriyaki
Turkey Kabobs.
HAVE A JUNE AFFAIR
WITH
HONEY BAKED HAM.
(WE'LL CATER YOUR AFFAIR)
, ~Uk~Cl.
~~-·
~6o-ti .
~~~
~~~~
For gnduation, 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
CORONA DEL MAR-JIOO( COO.'""O"•O••<"•JOIJ 9000
ANAJElll-1 ... v"Ogec ........ nHo .. ...,. ..... ,, c•• .... 0000)•(1'41 ~ i401
EL TOR0-... 10 ... P.,10-'""'400100,....,.,., Wo• <••E• 1.,.00000•( llA)Ul -Jfn
lfllTllfJTON BEACH-190oU.ac:~ t1•0 ( •• Gat•...o ,,..,11~~~t)e (lt•)Mt UI~ • ... <JR.AMIE -WION '"'''"(ACIOO flO'" fo,otootO-O"l-09)•( ti..)007 0060 RANCJIO~OE -11.o;i.o""'' ~;t>onc"""'"''0-"'°•o>•U14•.>io lfO• ~RaJE-~)IOA•""Q•on•·· ("'""'°"'°"~c ...... ,.{IW)C>68 OolT
.. '°NIA -" 1.UCIWOOO WU! COW.A N()t1H o<llll'WOOO WUll..._I •~lAGI rA~N• SAN!~ MONIC• WOOOIANO
.. ,. NOtlMllOOI, SAN ICM. ~YV .. I ... o '-llO """ootOO. U'\ANO • .. !NOA IOHANCI ~IM<tNf0 4NO IN(NIAS c_..,..,_ ... _...,.
.BROCCOLI
TENDER, GREEN
49~.
FRESH
GREEN
BEANS
EXTRA FANCY
KENTUCKY
WONDERS NO. 1
*2'!.
Kids love the great meaty taste of Foster
Farms Chicken Franks. And why not?
They're the better franks.
Better because they're lower in fat
and higher In protein, than most franks ·
made from beef or por.Jr. Better because
they cost a lot less. Which makes them
a better value all the way around.
So use the coupon below and buy
Foster Farms Chicken Franks. Then ask
your kids to compare them to the franks
you ordinarily buy. We think your
experts will agree that "Foster Farms
Franks are better."
I
I
• .A.
AMERICAN LOIN
LAMB CHOPS
Ree.ll.llLb.
MARINATED BEEF
BACK RIBS Lean a Great For a.a.a.
Reg.l1Ml.b.
FR!8H HAWAIIAN
Yellow Fin Tuna
GrHt For luahl
$1'049 .,:;,u,,
LB.
,,4,, TERYAKI MARINATED$3,, ~ BEEF K-BOBS
LB. Gr•t For B.B.Q. LB.
COUNTRY STYLE
99!~~~~188
FRESH IAITIRN
Llttleneck Clam•
· Qrut For lt•mlng
..:8.:b. $249 .:'Lb.
LB.
KAAKUS POLISH
BOILED HAM
811ced To Order
........ Lb.
......
SPINACH
.. TaNDIR. IMAU LIAI' i/*100
• Pacific Ranch Market 3347-E. Coast Hwy.
Cor~delMar
67S·S510
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1983 ••
Small Sonoma winery known for excellence
Hanz.ell Vineyards, a
tiny ~yard and wine-
ry operation ln Sonoma
County is known by
many and yet few have
wted the wines. The
rea90n of its renown ls
the excellence of its
wine; ~uon so few
have actually lndulged
the wines. ia that pro-
• duction is ao limited.
While Hanzell ia ln the
proce11 of doubling pro-
duction, the original base
was only 1,000 cases, so
the fact that there will
soon be 2,000 really
doesn't mean a lot in the
world of supply and de-
mand.
It is worth noting,
however, that for the
first time in many years
Hanzell is accepting a
few new names for its
winery direct to con-
sumer sales program,
which is how most of the
wines are sold. A very
few cases are sold to a
handful of old and loyal
retail and restaurant ac-
counts, mostly in Cali-
fornia.
Hanzell was a million-
aire's dream that began
to take form in 1952,
which may make it the
original modem-day,
small estate winery.
Haruell was created
by James D. Zellerbach,
the famous financier and
former U .S. Am-
bassador. the name being
a joining-of hia last name
and his wife Hana's first
name.
It was the great
Burgundy of France that
Zellerbach fancied, and
it was a Burgundy estate
he attempted to dupli-
cate, designing the wine-
ry as a miniature version
of the chateau at Clos de
Vougeot.
That meant that two
wmes, from the two top
Burgun dy varietals,
would account for the
winery's total pro-
duction. Pinot Noir and
Chardonnay are still the
onl;r varieties in releaae
from Hanz.ell, entirely
from grapes grown on
the estate.
Hanz.ell was also the
first California winery,
at leut in modem times,
to employ French oak
barTela for the aging of
wine. A8 a result of
Hanz.ell's pioneering ef-
forts in this area, most of
California's best wine-
ries now use the ex -
Wing it
for flavor .
Economical chicken
wings are easy to prepare
and tasty to eat.
CBJCKEN WINGS
-1 pound (about 10)
small chicken wings
4 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon dry mus-
tard
1 ~ ieaspoons paprika
Snip tips from chicken
winal. In a 10 by 6 by
1 ~-inch baking dish,
melt bu tter in a
375-degree oven; stir in
salt, muatard and
paprika until blended.
Olp winp in eeuoned
butw; fit into same dish
in one layer.
Bake in 375-degree
oven. turning once mid-
way, until ten·
~bout 16 minutes.
Drain, on JM"per towela.
Make9 3 eervin&B·
W.._t ..... ~Pu&a
A d ellcloua b rown
buU.-flavored lide d1ah
for' cblcbn or ham that
F8I ~r atrnply. In
a em.all aaucepan over
medtum·Jow heat. melt ~ ~p butter. Add ~
cup cbo,ped walnuta;
>Met until butter foams
and laltJtly browne and
walnu~den, ~'I "* with ~ hot cooUd lkunce pecu,e
.,..... _ aplnach noodlet.
Bpr&Dkle with crated
Pamman cheat. Makae 1..mn,..
penaive imported oak for
at leaat aome varieties.
The rich vanillln
character imparted by
French oak is quite dis-
similar to the character
of the American oak
varieties.
Hanz.ell can claim
another first or two, in-
cluding the first use of
stainless steel ferment.era
in California.
The winery's first
winemaker was Brad
Webb, and tHere were a
few others before Robert
Seuions took over in
1973. Webb later became
invorved aa both a RMt-
ner and consulting wine-
make at Freemark
Abbey.
l.ellerbach died in
1963, and the estate's
wines were purchased in
bulk by Joe Heitz. Wines
made at Ham.ell were
bottled and sofd under
the Heitz Cellars label,
which helped establish
Came of the Heitz name.
Mead on wine
By JERRY D. MEAD
The winery estate has
gone through several
other wealthy own-
erships, each allowing
the operation to remain
limited in production and
quality-oriented.
The winery currently
ll owned by an Auat:ral-
ian-born French
Counte., Barbara de
Brye, who apenda most
of her time in Britain.
Her husband, Jacques, ia
a banker in Paria.
A!Jageneral atatement
about Hanzell Pinot
Noirs, I never find them
very pleasing at even ~
years of age, and never
rate them very. well In
blind taatingsat that age.
But give the same wine a
decade or more in the
bottle, and in most vin-
i.ges it will develop into
a magnificent Burgun-
dian style wine with
every complexity one ad-
mires in serious Pinot
Noir.
Hanzell 1178 Pino&
Nolr ($15). A lovely
Pinot Noir of great
potential yet unrealized.
It is still showing a
youthful, rather tannlc
personality, but the
flavors and fruit are in-
tense and varietal, the.
balance is there, and
another five years
should see it blossom
fully. if not reaching it.s
peak In so short a time.
There is already a slight-
ly spicy finish, and the
two years in oak was not
too much.
Hanaell 1 t80 Claardon·
nay ($18). Expeniive
from one way of looking
at it, but I've alway•
Insisted that value is a
relative thing. From a
quality to price ratio, this
wine is quite reaaonably
priced at nearly $20. It LI
without question .one of
the finest California
Chardonnays I've ever
tasted. It is at once light
and lively, yet intensely
flavored of Chardonnay,
beautifully seasoned
with oak, and with what
may be a record-setting
after taste.
Ralphs Low Prices
& Double CQupons
Ralphs Double Coupons Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday• Sunday Only!
• '1?E:tl::, . ~ '1<!D <1/EttJ> . ::.-~~!!-~U~,!! ·-·-~~!!-~~-~I,! __ E_ctU~!!-~!~..!!
and get double 111• I0"1llQI when 7ou pwchole 11\e 11e111 Nol lo U\Clude and 1191 doUble !he IO\'lnga -JCIU pwchaae 11\e Item Nol lo U>CIUCS. and get double Ille ~ When ro_u pwchaM Ille 11e111 Nol to U\cJUCS. "letatler "II .. -·gioc:e<y putchaM aiupoN. coupoas ~= 111an one -ietcnlef' -rr..-. "gtOCety purc:boae ~ coupona ~= llMm one -ietoller-"II"" •giocery pwcl\cue ooupons, aiupons C: lhCD\ one
dollCD °' ••oeed !he 9Qlue or 11\e uem Ellcl""-liquor. and dally dollaJ or ••-l>e ..alue al lbA -l:ad~ Uquoc. and dairy dollOJ or eaoeed lhe YQlue o• lll<t 119m Esclude$ llqUo• to and dClllf
piodUCU Ploc;l\!Clt. , Ploducll IJmit One Item Per ucmw actwen' Coupon cmd umit One hem Per UcmWoctwell Co\lpon cmd Limit One Item Per Ucmwacturea' Coupon cmd
L1mit l Newspaper Double Coupons Per C\Lltom.r. L1mit l Newapaper Doub1a Coupou Per cuatomer. Limit l Newspaper Double Coupons Per cuatomer.
Coupon edecttn Juoe 23 tbN June 26.1963 Coupon ettectiTe J\&De 23 tbN Juoe 26, 1963 Coupon ef1ec:tin June 23 tbN June 26, 1963
Meat Values
': 2.69
USDA lrup-Golden l'rem1um .... f Chuoll: 129 7-Bone Roast ~
USDA lrup-Golden PremJum,leef Cb\IQ2 o· 9 Cross Rib Roast -: •
UG>A iA.p.-Golden f'remluzn,hef Round 2 39" Lonaon Broil ~ •
Fisherman's Cove
OC8an.Perch
Ftolell/ DelJOtlled Orange Roughy
Liquor Values
am.c_.._ 239 Coors Light -: •
lldro ~·7'0 !l!:_bll 219 Andle cnampagne •
Dairy /Deli
!>an olaHam i:.:2.99
llalpbf.bcMn Ptwb .69 Cole Slaw .... -Dalllota Fanu-~ Moon 3.19. Co~yCheese "' ..
S~Cheese ': 3.39
sofl-2Margartne .89 ,. ...
Chiekeii'Botogna .99 ,. ... tel.II• Maid-~ monade --= .89
Bakery Values
lkltpbl sesame Buns
~Homs "' .59 ~ 179
Grocery Values
!'eeNapkins .O<'l .33 ...
s~or.boa 109 Cheez-It Crackers
A..-csncnon .. .62 Jell·O Gelatin ... -~Cn>Q9' 139 Brownie Mix ·~-...
c;1'opped or SUcedJHpe.214 or. can 59 Early California Olives • .
Corn Oii MazolaOtl ·=2.59 Cr;°' )1 Mier ncnor 2 11 i1sco hortening !:. •
Appetite Shoppe· · ·
.J: .49
..t: L99
switch Ir sov&)Jlore
than a buck a bag* at ,
Prices effective June 23 thru June 29, 1983 .
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. • 1111 IT CCITA W ... IAllllL. 119mT laU •I ~ ---a•.= NllO •._.._la.LS llM-. 1ll1a. .._a -••· 1 ll'u.A,----· 111• IUCll cam a. H .... -11111 011 n .. ,.. _.a-. a&.n
·.
Produce/Floral
"9\&nny Lu.-.J'leeb Olp Top Carrots -~ .15
"Granny Smith. Green Apples ": .59
na11an tucchl Squas ': .39
MUdSWeel Brown Onions ': .19
Gih eenBeans ': .59
cu'CWnbeli" GrMn -.69
Ftetb C\lt•Gladtolm•bunch 0 1 Dozen Roses -2.99
Frozen Food
·.c .99
~ 2.89-.
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84 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1083
Layered d"ish
a show-off,
Today'• emphula on cuual Uvt.na, friendly
pthertnas and economy often neceaitatea food.a that
travel well, but they need a bit of extra attention to
ensure their aalety and IJ'Ntelt enjoyment.
The main precaution for aafeguarding
take-alona food ii limply; Keep hot food.a hot (above
140 dearee-F) and oold food.a oold (below 40 degree9
F).• Hannful bacteria can grow between theee
temperatures.
Properly chilling or heating food.a, and uaing
themial containers, inlulated ice cheatl or ooolen
help toward rnaintai.nini correct temperatures.
Try Pbtato Salad Stack-up, a colorful carry out
main-diah aalad, or Turkey Tetrazz:ini, a hearty hot
diah.
. POTATO SALAD
STACK-UP
1 quart chopped cooked potatoes
2 cups cooked peas
2 6 'h-ounce cana tuna, drained, flaked
'h teaspoon dill weed
3 cups shredded iceberg lettuce
2 cups chopped tomato
2 cups chopped cucumber
Dill sauce
Combine potato and peas. T088 tuna with dill
weed. Layer lettuce, potato mixture, tomato, tuna
mixture and cucumber in 3'h-quart salad bowl. Top
with l 'h cups Dill Sauce. Cover; chill. Serves 10 to l~.
Serve with re~ Dill Sauce.
Dill Sauce
l cup salad dressing
1 cup sour cream"
'h cup milk
~ cup chopped dill pickle
~ cup green onion, chopped
'h teaspoon dry mustard
Combine i.ngredientl; mix well.
TURKEY TETRAZZINI
~ cup salad dressing
~cup flour
~teaspoon celery salt
Dash of pepper
2'h cups milk .
7 ounces spaghetti, cooked, drained
2 cups chopped cooked turkey
~ cup (3 ounces) grated Parmeaan cheeee
1 4-ounce Cane mushrooma, drained
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 cups bread cubes
IA cup margarine
Combine salad dressing, flour and aeuoninga;
gradually add milk. Cook. stirring constantly, over
low heat until thickened. Add spaghetti, turkey, ~
cup cheese, mushrooms and pimiento; mix lightly.
Pour into 2-quart camerole; top with bread cubes
t08led with remainingcheeae and margarine. Bake at
350 degrees, 40 minutes. Serves 6.
W)len ~e occasion suggests a romantic dinner
for two, the perceptive hoet or ho;stea thinks
candlelight ... fresh flowers ... soft music ... mellow
wine, And what more suitable choice for the entree
than a suoculent rack of lamb?
Le Saint-Tropez, a charming French restaurant
in Newport Beach, features a superb venion of this
favorite.
Permeated with the bouquet of rosemary, garlic
and dry white wine, the lamb is roasted until
perfectly pink and juicy. The herb mixture is added
during the final 5 minutes of cooking to aMure peak
flavor and prevent a burning crust.
Established by Paris-born Rene Barge, the
restaurant has oonsistantly won dining awards lince
1977. Thia entree, a recipe of chef Marcel Perrin. is
pre9ented tableside with 9eUOnal vegetables, such aa
tender.asparagus, broiled tomatoes, glazed carrots
and butter-baked new potatoes. .
You might preface the dinner with a creamy
vegetable potaae and criap vinaig:rette aalad, and u a
arand finale, try a spectacular flambe of cherries
Jubilee.
RACK OF LAMB PROVENCAL
~ rack of lamb
Salt and pepper to taste
1 teaspoon dry roeemary
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 clove garllc, minced
1 cup dry bread crumb&
~ cup dry white wine
3 ounces butter
1 cup beef or lamb stock
Have butcher prepare lamb rack for routing.
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Se.on lamb with ult,
pepper and roeemary and bake 30 minutea or until
tender. Combine garlic and parsley with bread
crumb& and sprinkle over top of lamb. Cook an
additional 5 minutes.
Transfer roast to heated platter and keep warm.
Deglaze routing pan over medium heat with wine,
stock and butter, stirring to blend for 5 minutes,
reducing juices to about one half. Pour into a:ravy
boet and aerve with rout. IJWTOU.nded by bouquetiere
of fre.h vegetablee. Serves 2.
'f ips aid the chef
Let hert. be the ult of the euth. Try freab ot
dry dill, bMll, rmemary, chlvee. aqe er thyme in
•UC. and 80Upe or 1prinkled on uJada and
veaeta!>•·
• • •
How about chick peaauaaubstitute for peanutl?
'lbere are 105 calories in 10 J>NDUtl and lOIS calories
tn ~ cup of chick peM. Buy them dry, then IOak them
fer about 24 Woun in wat«. &.t the chick peM in ttie own fer one hour at 350 ~ and lprtnkle wltb a Utt.le prllc ult fer flavor.
• • •
SOUTHERN
WHOLE FRYERS
t .
•LIMIT
OF4
Fresh fruit crops
reaching markets
BU\a cherries, peaches, nectarinee, plwm, •
1pectnvn of crapes, meJona and exotk» are avallabJ9 •.
ln the marketl th1a week. Pricee are l'MICll.Oable on . ii
molt and wW continue to come down u production
increuee. .
Quality cherries from the Northwest have
arrived at reuonable prices. OUiciala have predjcted
an extremely large crop and hiah quality lru.lt that -1 meana good news for the shopper: Another large crop •;
forecuted la peachee. However, heevy raina d~.v
the growina aeuon may have caWled more daJDaae
than initially antl.cipatect. It ii still too early in the
aeuon to detennine crop aiz.e. Prices are expected to
come down by next week and in another two weeks • :
nectarines are expected to become re.uonably priced. I
Cantaloupes and watennelona are plentiful on
the market and prices are becomin8 more reuonable.
• Mo.t fresh leafy lettucett are a good value now •
that the new plantingisare being harvested. Price.on·
iceber1 lettuce should be high for at least another two
weeks. Thia variety was particularly hit hard by the
1pr1ng storms and supplies are expected to continue to
fluctuate through July.
Sp1nach baa started to stabiliz.e in supply and
price: carrotl are good quality and reuonable; and
celery prices have finally come down as supplies have
become plentiful.
Broccoli and caullflour prices are holding 11eady
and there is good quality sweet com, but prices are
higher.
BONELESS
BEEF CHUCK STEAKS
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Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 22, 1983 DI ''
Club Salad easy to prepare
Some aurpri.aingly uncomplicated aa1ada can be
made attractive by creatively arranging lngredlenta
on a platter and allowing everyone tb create their
own meal.
California 'Club Salad. is a tasty example that
takes just minutes to prepare. A hearty variation of
Hollywood's Brown Derby restaurant's famous Cobb
Salad, It bouts chicken, hard-cooked eggs and crisp
bacon with tomato and avocado atop a bed of
shredded lettuce.
Serve it with easily mixed French Blue Dressing,
a piquant blend of salad dressing, pourable
spicy-sweet salad dreeaing and blue cheese crumbles.
When a special luncheon or supper is on the
agenda, Polynesian Luncheon Salad provides the
entree with eaae and style. It combines chopped
cooked chicken with summer's best strawberries,
grapes and pineapple in a ligh tly gingered dreeaing
with an unexpected dash of pepper.
Serve it with panache in pineapple shella, if you
wis h , or on individual salad plates. With croissants,
crusty French rolls or date-nut bread and soft cream
cheese. it's an easy and welcome wann weather
refresher.
California Club Salad is a hearty
variation of the famous Cobb
Salad .
LB.
24 LB. CASE
AT OUR COST
'31.54 EA.
REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SPARERIBS
DOES NOT EXCEED 22% FAT
460Z. CAN
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
8 OZ. PKG •SKAGGS ALPHA BETA
CHEESE KRISPS
LEAN BEEF PATTIES
• 1\1 l C..Rl'll)<;
16 OZ. CAN ° g~r
FOLGER'S COFFEE
REDUCED
. PlllCE PAK .
120Z.CANS
7-UP OR LIKE COLA
@)
•HEARTY IJURGUNOV
•PINK CHASllS
•CHABLIS 81 ANC
•BURGl.'NOV
•RHINf
•REDROSC
• MOtJNTAIN
•VINROSC
8 OZ. PKG. •SKAGGS ALPHA BET A
TWIN PACK CHIPS
CALIFORNIA CLUB SALAD
1 ~ cu pa chopped cooked chick.en
2 hard-<XX>ked ega, chopped
4 crlaply cooked bacon aiiiies, crumbled
2 tomatoes, cut Into wedges
1 avocado, peeled, sliced
l ~ quarts shredded lettuce
French Blue Dressing
Arr&n1e chicken, eggs, bacon and vegetables on
lettuce-covered platter. Serve with:
FRE NCH BLUE DRESSING
~ cup salad dressing
~ cup Catalina brand French dressing
~ cup (2 ounces) chopped blue cheese crumbles
O>mbine ingredient&; mix well. Chill. 4 servings.
POLYNESIAN LUNCHEON SALAD
2 cupa chopped cooked chicken
2 cupa pineapple chunka
1 ~ cups strawberry halvt!S
1 cup green grapes
1 cup celery slices
~ cup salad dres&ng
~ teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon ground ginger
dash of pepper
Lettuce
~cup toasted walnuts
Combine chicken, fruit, celery, salad dressing
and seasonings; mix lightly. Chill. Serve on let-
tuce-covered platter; top with nuts. Garnish with
additional strawberries, if desired. 6 to 8 servinp.
Variation: Serve salad in pineapple shells or on
individual salad plates.
GINGER
Ginger enhances
other flavors
Ginger, known for its rich pungent taste, can be
a subtle enhancer of other flavors as well as the
starring spice.
It's known mostly in this country for ginger-
bread, gingeivlaps and ginger ale, wh~re it plays the
primary flavor role. But in certain Oriental and
Indian diahes, girtger helps bring O\!t and improve
other flavors.
An example is Oriental Gingered Chicken done
in sweet-and-90ur style. Although the recipe cal.ls for
2 teaspoons ground ginger, you'll find the sea.90ning
subtle and appealing.
The ginger rounds out the flavofS of the other
typical Chinese ingred.ieni.-onion , garlic, aoy. green
pepper strips and tomato wedges. The cooked dish is
sprinkled with sesame 8eed before aer.dng.
ORIENTAL GINGER ED CHICKEN
2 tablespoons instant minced onion
~ teaspoon instant minced garlic
Water
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
3 pounds chicken parts
~ cup chicken bouillon or broth
2 tablespoons tliOY sauce
2 teaspoons ground ginger
~ teaspoon sugar
~teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon ground black pepper
1 cup green pepper strips
1 tomato, cut In 8 wedges
1 tablespoon toasted aesame 8ee<f•
Combine onion and garlic with an equal amount
of water; tet aaide>for 10 minutes to 80ften. In a larie
skillet heat oll until hot. Add chicken; brown on all
aides. Remove chicken from skillet. Remove all but 1
tableepoon of the oil in the skillet.
Add raerved onion and garlic; aau te until
golden, about 2 minutes. Return chicken to akillet
alone with bouillon, eoy uuce, linaer. auger, ult and
black pepper, bring to a boil. l\educe beet and
aimmer, covered, for 3$ minutes .
•
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Add ,reen pepper and tomato wectiea; continue
to llimrner, covered, until chicken ia cooked throuah,
about ~ minutes. Sprinkle with teeame eeed. Serve
over rice, if desired. Serv• 4 to 6. ~o tout leUJne Meda, cook and atir In a akillet 1
over modente heat until aolden.
~lassified ads
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0rMQe Cout DAILY PILOTJ!'edneeday, June 22, 1913
Tot's party
· given fairy
ij.
I f
tale ·ending
Everyone loves a party, especially kida. Because
a child's birthday is his own spedal day, it's tops on his
list of occasions.
A fairy tale birthday party with a spectacular,
yet surprisingly easy-to-prepare cake will ae~ the
imagination of your junior aet.
The fairy tale theme really comes alive with a
Candy Castle Cake. The cake, complete with moat,
drawbridge, battlement& and tower, u.. candy both
inside and out for flavor and effect. The cake's
delicious lemony taste ii ac.h.ieved with crushed
lemon drops.
Decorations for the edible castle include UIOrt.ed
hard candies, gum drops, candy straws and licorice
atrinp. But let your imagination be your guide.
Candy-c>ated chocolate pieces. jelly beans or fruit
slices al9o make colorful trimminga while lollipops or
peppennint sticks can be alternated with candles for
further embel.liahment.
CANDY CASTLE CAKE
4 ~ cups all-purpoee flour
3 ~ teaspoons baking flour
~ teaspoon baking 90da
~ teaspoon salt
1 ~ cups butter or margarine, softened at room
temperature
2cupssugar
3 teaspoons grated lemon rind
6 large eggs. at room temperature
1 ~ cups milk
4 tablespoom fresh lemon juice
1 package (6 ounces) lemon hard candies, crushed
Lemon ~ (recipe follows)
Red licorice strinp
Assorted candies including gum drops and hard
candis ·
In a medium bowl lift together flour, baking
powder, baking IOda and &alt. In a large bowl, cream
butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add lemon
rind. Beat in eggs, one at a time. •
Alternately add milk and lemon juice with dry
ingredients to creamed mixture. Blend well. Stir in
cnmhed candies.
Greue and line two 9 x 9-lnch baking pans and
one 8 x 8-inch baking pan with wax paper. Greaae. .,.m and lightly dust with flour. Spread two cups
better in the 8-inch pan. Divide remaining batter
between tWo 9-inch pans. Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Place 8-lnch pan on top oven rack and 9-inch
pam on lower rack. Bake 25 minutes.
Remove 8-inch layer, if tests done. ~e 9-lnch
layers an additional 10 to 15 minutes (a total of 35 to 48
minutes), or until tests done. Cool 10 minutes in pan.
Tum out onto cooling racks.
LEMON FROS11NG
1 cup butter or margarine, at room temperature
8 tablespoons fresh lemon jUkle
8 tablespoona water
4 teaapoona grated lemon rind
13 ~ cups confectioners' sugar
In a large bowl, cream butter, lemon juice, water
and lemon rind. Gradually add sugar. Beat until
smooth and a good spreading consistency. U frosting
is too thick add a little water. U too thin, add more ..,.,..
2"
9" 8"
G_.. .,..
Safeway
Ou.Mty ...,
Sliced Bacon ,._., ,.h" ~~: s 13'
Drumsticks ,..~"''°..;"'~ .. h lb. 79c
Chuck Roast S::~:rJ~~r lb. 99c
Round Steak ~s:·r •. 522'
DOUBLE COUPOIS!
Sliced Beef Liver DtfrOlltd 111 89'
Beef Stew Meat 8!1''-111 12''
Patties c'=!: ::-lb 12"
Pork Chops F·~~Olft 10 '2"
lUI Ground Turkey Ollloslld 111 89' • Braunschweiger C
Green Beans l\~1111 3 ~: '1
11> Contadlna 't:~ 5~11
llOby' 15'1-ol t " -Salmon M 1 C.111 1
II> Creamer ~·~:22..:z •1••
-
• Chunl! 6'1-ai 7na Star-Kist u~1 c-.,. '~ M Olives w r:;:" SC: 79'
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::::...-...:-..:-:;..-..::=:.:: C I __ ,.....,. .. ......,. ... .._.,._.,I _..... _ _......__...,_I ............. ,, .... _....._.,.._,
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... --c:.Mw..i. -a.. c.-,. I _..,.,... .... ._& ..........
c-ft11oo1. I ___ :.:.----~~----·
Fresh,.
Regular · Pepsi
•Diet,..... .,.,.. "" ~~)'Ground Beef
' 'em.ct f9f Y .ur flknict ancl
~b~~ ... M<-1' I . ~ ..... ,.., " _.,,,,, __
lb.
Hen Turkeys ~:=.~·.,.. •. 79c
Sllced Bologna scetc ..... y ~:: 99l
Pollsh Sausage ,..,.:,, ... " lb. s 17'
Freah, Swfft
And O.Uclouel
Green Onions 5 a-ha •100
Red Delicious Apples io 49'
Crisp Carrots fl"" 2:_4gc
Fresh Mushrooms '1:·•1"
Yellow Onions~ 5 •100
.. '1"
Fresh Small Celery hc1;s9•
Potatoes ~· ~ s 3 lbs 11°°
Fol Fresh Spinach ..... 1111nc1159'
Ho!leydew Melons Ill 39-
Rose Bouquet = lwtCll '2"
6 ~ '2"
Pork Spare-:•s
OtcerMeyer
Medlvm • ·ra Site. f Def .......
•• 12 ....
Con
*139
.. ,.,.. "--Sveer "--
steak AlO~.iy~ 111 •311 ll>CottageCheesel~.,89' ~ Pies John•ton'• 2 ,!-:~·SJOO
12 lucerne ~ "'••ff', Croem ·-.-Oanola Ham ~ ""-:''2" -Drinks Fru•• Gallon 89' Trout~,..,, IO '1" DO Bread Mr~ht's t: 79' M Blsqulck Mix 4:.;~· s 1 n
Cod Fill t aruoec1e..• '2" -.... ScN1'1 2•-oi 1111
estapQ!n'sClloict a'.: .,..areadv011<or111 toe1 """""-Sh f ( I 2 1 ~;"=•s5• Shrimp~.. ""° '1" -Rolls t.1Fronc:11 2P11Gs 1100 """"' aS a 0 a c-.
Orange Juice
~ ..... "-...
~79c
• CMeen '-t • Cvt 0-... "'
5~·2
ish & Fries
Dinner ·
lriltlont, Pre1 ... t
White M.at Atll Neh
ancl mnch fries.
llDt Cat sup , •• " .......
mm> La Coclna '::::
99 """" Ctown 115 •]••• M I llald 1r t·• 7n. ,,.... c ...,, Vodka llus1t lK• •Oat ne Soll c:... .,-
lottle .... llt Gallo Wine t~ '3".,.. Mustard ,::.-~ •1• ..... ,.,. ) .... ,.., "'•· II> Almaden :=. ui. 14 .. _..,Ltpton Tea Bags et.0-2" mm> Fol,..r' s ........ ,c.H.e 2 ..... s7• DI> Scoresby ='~: '9"• °"ervtm ~ = .,.. •!!' c.y..... '°" .. Kessler .:=-l: '9" Tomatoes C::-2'~1" •Pac Man °7:!.-.· ·~·•11•. llOBeck'sae. e=3"Pur1na..._"',. 2~'5·
·~ SAFEWAY.
', • ..,..._Dr., ...... ,,.._. . NIN9. c....•••••· L..-....... • Miii t1t1a ..,-., .... YIMM
....................... . •1tnfo.lflrDr: .......... ......
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 22, 1813 ••
Slim main courses feature foreign-accented noodles ..
What'• the difference between spaghetti and n~? !...em than lOO~aa pound. or about 5
calories a l-ounce 1ef'Yina. Ea nqodlescmt you alightly more calories due to
the preeenoeof ea;~tti ando~ macaroni
products are mede from flour and water with no egg
added. Ea U.O incrz n111 the protein contentallghtly. u you like the &Olden color of ea noodles, you'll
want to u. them with low-alorle lng:redienta. Hett
are llOIDe SJ,im Gounnet ldeu:
ONE-DISBNOODLD
ITALIANO
1 cup raw ground pork or beef, lean only
1 cup thinly alloed onions
Optional: 1 clove prlic, minced
IA cupdrywhitewine
Slim gourmet
By BARBARA GIBBONS
approximately 270calorieseach.
EASY LOW-CALORIE
HAMBURGER NOODLE
STROGANOFF
1 cup raw gJ'<>Wld beef, leanonly
1 cup thinly sliced oruona
1 cup thinly sliced fresh mushrooms
IA cupdrywhit.ewlne
1 cup fat~ak.imrned beef broth
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 tablelpoon Won.tenhlre•uce
~ cu~lowtatYol\lrt 1 ta~poon fJounut (or prlic aalt)
~.mt.MW
80WM9medlum nood'-,coakedand drained
Paprika and minced fiWl pmJey s..-.y. nomtk:k lldllet with cooklni apray.
Spreed tbemeatln a lhallow layer; brown over
moderate heat, m.Jdnc meat lntochunband
tum1ni to brownewnly. Drain and d11cardany
melted fat.
Stir lnoniona, muahrooma and wine; oook and
atir 2 minutes. c.ombine broth, mustard and
WOl'Clll9tenh1re; stir lntoaklllet. Simmer uncovered, 8
to 8 minut.ea.
Blend topther yqrurtand flour; stir lntolkillet
over low heat. Cook and stir wiW•uce II t.blck. SMeoll to talte.
Spoon ovflr hot drained nood1-; lp'f.nkle with
paprika and paraley. Mau.4..mn,.. S20caJorM.
Meh.
IRANGllAJNOODLBS •
8 ounces wide ea noodJea
1 cup undiluled faWkimmedcbiclrien broth
6-ouncecianclam-tomato juice
1 cup diced ClOOked lean romt pork (or l"OMted
chlclcen or ,Jlrkey may be aubltituted)
1 cup frellfbrocoOU floreta
1 cupaliced fnetl (or 4-ouncecan undrained)
muabroaml
~~cannedbemboo~(or.thlnJy
lcupwater
16-ouncecan aliced tomatoes, undrained
1 cupaliced pared carrots
1 cupalloed fresh (or 4 ounces canned, wldrained)
muahtoonla
Eriergy and nutrients are.saved
4 ~ <lreen onk>na), aliced
2 teeepoonaminced freah lfJlgel' root (oc ~
t.eupoon 8fO'Uld linaer)
1 teupoon mlncec] fftstt prllc
1 tab)spoon eoy •uce
1h cup chopped bell pepper (or celery)
Optional: 1 teaspoon fennel 9eeda
4 OWlCe9 dry curly noodles
Spray a pot with cooking spray. Spread the meat
in a shallow layer; brown over moderate heat,
breaking into chunks and turning to brown evenly.
Drain and di8card any melted fat. Stir in onions, garlicif~and wine.
C.ook and atir 2 minutes. Stir in remaining
ingredienta, except noodles. Cover and simmer 15
minutes. Stir ln noodles.
Simmer uncovered, until noodle. are tender and
sauce is thick. about 10 minutes. Makes 4 .ervings,
Many a cook has conacientioualy planned
healthy and balanced meals based on the four food
groups-milk. meat, vegt!tables and fruita, breads
and cereals-only to lose food value during the
cooking process.
' Cooking in the least amount of liquid and using a
lld}whenever J>0881. 'ble is advised by the California
Diltetic A.ociation. Trapped steam will-shorten the
cooking time, which aids in holding the vitamina and
minerals. U only a small ~l of liquid la Uled the
nutrients will be reabsorbed into the food rather than
being poured off before eervini.
The CDA offers other tips to coneerve thenna
and kilowatts while .erving aatiafylng, nutritious
meal.a. And IOme of theee hinta have another
important advaniage-they aave time.
eCook on stove aurface unlta inatead of oven
when pomible:-
•O.e a tout.er oven or electric akillet when
cooking small amounts or me.ala for one penon. You
can ave up to one-half the energy needed to prepare
that meal in a large electric oven, for example.
•When cooklna on top of an electrlc ringe make
it a habit to tum the heat off a little before the food la
done. Residual heat will complete the oookina
procea
W cup cold water
2 ~conwtarch OOodie. m boUlna water. Meanwhile, ..-y
a larp nonstick akillet with oooldngapny. c.ombtne
remalnlngingredienta, exoepteoyaauce, cold water
and cormtareh.
Cook uncovered over high heat 5 minutes. Blend
topther; eoy •uce. cold water andconwtarch; stir
into akillet Wltll all&}ltly thickened. Combine with bot
dralned noodles.
Makes 6 main-coune eervinea, 240Caloriese9Cb
with pork; 235 calories per .erving with alternative
m,redienta.
-----------------------· ---------------
sun
LIGHT
DISHWASHING LIQUID
The Dishwashing Liquid
with the juice of a
whole lemon squeezed
in every bottle.
"Tastes Like
GoodOld-
Fashioned
Lemonade~
1
I O'CLh'C'C OOOiE
:~~' I~~ I~~ ~
Now! Save Uc
3&000 :J.l,'47l0 1---------------1
I
I
I
I
I
·sAVE20¢
:.
1---------------I I. i1o. COUPON DP'IRH Df.C. 31, 11131
SAVE SO'on SUNLIGHT SOC
Good only on 48 oz. size
TO OEAlEA: Lev.r wlll relmburee you fOf the I.:. value of coupon
p1ue 7e handing provided ~ mnd .,. ooneun. hew complied
wtfl the leml9 of tne ofl9r. Caeh value 111 OOltl of t e. Umlt one
coupon!»' oun:nue. l.9Y9f 8roChera Compeny, Box 1385, can..
ton, !owe 52734. Thia ofl9r good only on Sunllghl liquid. Arty«**
UM con•tllul•• fraud.
IJq:llree Dec. 31, 1113 11111 315607
-----------
BIG
SAVINGS
'til
July31.
'tOOlMfll ,. __ ,.. __ _ -·-·-··------= ... --... " ............. --_______ ._.. __ ---------............... __ ,.... ____ .... !'" -· ............... ~ ........... -.......... . _ ................. -.. .. -·---·--·-.............. ...-.. -. ___ .. ," ..... °'_ ...... ·-·=-___ ,,.." ..-
·----~· ..... .._ l • .__ ... .._ ....... ...... -----··--~~·
' I .
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•
"· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednMday, June 22, 1983 -
;/Nectarines
iiidd flavor
~ :· i : From May to late September, you can choose
'6om more than 100 fresh nectarine varieties
iiDcluding early ·varieties like Maybelle, Aurelio t<Jrand and Royal Delight.
• • No matter · the variety, choose fruit with a 1ci'euny yellow ~kground color with no sign of ~pn at the St.em end. Not.quite-ripe nectarines
•placed in a ripening bowl or paper bag at room
-~penture foraeveral days will finish ripening-at·
tHomeN. · ood . h . . f · ectannes taste g wit exotic spices, or
ex.ample, try Nectarine Curry Chicken in Patty
Shells.
' I NECTARINE CURRY cmCKEN I ! IN PATl'Y SBELU
! 1or2 fresh California nectarines
. 6 frozen pa"tty shells I ~ cup butter or margarine
'1 1 teaspoon curry powder ~cup flour ·
I 1 cup chicken broth
, ~ cup heavy cream I 2 tablespoons dry whfte wine . f . ~ cup ripe olives, cut in wedges f. 1 cup diced cooked chicken
. Salt f . Cube enough nectarines to mea:sure 1 cup. Bake
lpatty shells as package directs. Melt butter in
illaucepan.ltirincurry powderand009k 1 minute. Stir
ib flour, then gradually stir in chicken broth, cream met wine. .
' Cook., stirring until mixture thickens and comes
!
to a boil. Mix in ripe olives, chicken and cubed
nectarines. Season with salt as needed. Divide into
~ ahella. 6 aervings. t .. ~ If arty Chicken
l~n competition
; ;.. Marguerite Balbach of La Cresoonta will
&2fln-nt California at the 35th National Chicken
~ Qintest on Aug. 3 in Birmingham, Ala.
·: , Her recipe for Mexican Patio Party Chicken has tJeiin .elected to compete with the best ·chicken
recipes from the 49 other states and the District of
c.oJumbia for the top priz.e of $10,000. Four
diihnen-up will share an additional $10,000 in prizes
: ~ from $4,000 for second place to $1,000 for
I fjfth.
t • : 1be contest, is sponsored by the National Broiler , Cowx:iJ to encourage the creative cooking of chicken.
I J,tildred Ying, food edit.or of Good Housekeeping,
I \\111 be chainnan ~f a panel of national food experts
1 Wtio will eerve as JUdges. . .
: · . MEXICAN PATIO '. I: . PARTYCBJCU:N
: , 12 broiler-fryer chicken thighs
I : ·a tablespoons butter
: .. 1 ieupoon aeaaoned salt I ... 1 can (15-ounce) chili, without beans
I 1 Luae avocado peeled, diced
I .1 llDAll tomato, diced I _jY. cup black olive., chopped
I 'It cup finely chopped onion
· , 1 cup shredded Cheddar chee.e
J ;. 12 cherry tomatoes i : . :l llD811 .YOC9do. peeled, sliced lengthwi8e
' . J'l'elb panJey . I . In larp ahallow g1asa baklng dish, place butter
I ~ mlcroWave on hich 30 teCOndl or until butter ii I tneltecl. Add chicken, turning to coat. Sprinkle with
1 ._it, CCMll' wtth wax 1>9per and microwave on hich 10
, fdnuta Rotate d1lh ~ turn and continue to
nDc:rowaw on h1&h 10 minutes more.
Remove from microwave, let stand, covered, for
IS ml.nu•. Return to microwave for additional
CQOldnc U fork C"aMOt be in8erted in chicken with etiie when taUnc for <lorlene9. Remove chicken
from balibMI dl9h; drain. let Miele. ,.,,, In ...Bum mkrowave-proof bowl, place chill.
Cover and mkl'owave on high 3 minutes, nirrinl
balfWay tbrouth oooklnc· Remove from microwave
and ldr In dk'9d avocado, diced tomato, oU• and
onion. &pa.. chill mixture over chicken; IPrink1e with ._ and mwn chicken, covered, to
rakiow.v..
Maowave on bJch 45 teeonda, or until cheeee ii
melted. JIMnove from l'lUcrowave; prnilh wtth d*'Y ........ awmdo alicm and per.a.,. Mam 8 .......
Guide defines 'added ingredients' •
~l, WPISE COOK ..........
It's not always easy to fllure out what you're
eating the9e days.
The added ingredienta in fooct.-thinp like
thickeners, nutrlentl, textwizen and pn111erv-
atives--an make It difficult for con.wnent to
compare producta and advertillna clabm.
The labela on many it.ems provide a full lilt of the
extras, but words like "c.arrageenan" (found in IOl:De
lee cream~ or "potallium bromate" (a common
ingredient in bread) won't help you much unlela you
know what each th.in8 ii and why it ta included.
The Dtviaion of Nutrition Sciences in the New
York State College of Human EcolotlY at Cornell
University in Ithaca, N.Y., haa prepared a guide to
food ingredients, including information on potential
health hazards of things like caffeine. 1bere is a
separate list of more than 150 of the ~ cornmooly
used food ingredients, with explanations of what.
they do. ·
Copies of "You Should Know About Food
Ingredients" are available for $1.90 each from
Cornell Distribution Center, 7-U Research Park,
Ithaca, N.Y., 14850. The charge includes postage and
handling. Checks or money orders should be made
payable to Cornell University.
One of the most common concerns today is
cholesterol and its role in heart diaeue. "No
cholesterol," ''Made with pure vegetable oila" and
"High in polyunsaturates" frequently appear on
labels for ve1Jetable oil,· margarine and~ bakery
products. . .
Federal regulations require that any product
whose label includes claims about fat and cholesterol
must list ingredients and complete nutritional
infonnation, such as the percent of calories from fat,
the grams of polyunsaturated and saturated fata and
-
the ~ama of choie.terol.
You ve got the information. But what doee it
meen to your health? Aa:ordinc to the Comell expert.a, there are
teveral thinaa to remember.
• Cholesterol ii found only in producta of anlmal <>rilin· 1ilere la no cholesterol in planta oc in foods
derived from planta. ''Therefore, a 'no cholesterol'
You've got the information. But
what does it mean to your health?
~table oU la .no better than an oU (vegetable)
lacking this claim.,,
• Com, cottonaead, soybean ~ safflower
vegetableoilaare hilh in polyunsaturated fats. which
may lower cholesterol levels in the blood.
•Coconut and palm vegetable oils, like animal
fats, are high in saturated fats, which may Increase
cholesterol.
• Partially hydrogenated or hydrogenated
vegetable oils have lost some or all of the
cholesterol-lowering effect of the original ~·
Margarines often contain mixtures of liquid an
hydrogenated oils with varying amounts of satura
and umaturated fats; reed the nutritional infor-
mation on the label to find out exactly how much of
each you're getting.
If you keep the above facts in mind, you'll know
that a "No cholesterol" labe~ on vegetable oU doesn't
mean much. You'll alao know that ''Pure vegetable
oils" may or may not tell you all you need to know
about cholesterol; there may be no cholesterol in the
oil itaelf, but the saturated fats in some types could
increue the cholesterol in your blood. And you'll
know that "High in polyunsaturates" generally
ahould ~helpful.
Preeervauves are another aree where you may
be iettinl more-or te.-of tomething than you think. .
Take claima like theee: "No chemical preeerv-
atives added." "Natural food." "Contains no art1fidal
praetvatives."
Apin, the Cornell food guide aya you have to
think about what the claima do and do not mean.
-There ta no definition or standard for uaing the
word "natural" on product labela.
• All pn!9el'Vativee are chemicala--whether
they occur in nature or are made in a laboratory.
•A chemical may both exilt in nature and be
produced synthetically. The patural chemical la no
better or wone than the synthetic one. "Either way,
your body can't tell the difference becaUBe it's the
same chemical compound."
• Producta that do not contain any preaervatives
are not neceeaarily additive-free. Other ch-:micals
ma be add~ for other purposes.
DailyPiloi
' •
classified ads
phone 642-5678
Whatever you want, for less.
Almaden-
Mountain Nectar Ro~t.'·
or Mountain Rhine
GallOchenin Blanc,
·Rose' or French Colombard
~~ -Ch~rks Krug ~~~~ 1~,, .a$ J 97 Mirassou '""'
I • S69S -Stanton s Gin 11<' r, .• ,, 1. ;s 1. .... ,
Christie's Gin Jm,.. .... J . ., . ._.. """' , , ... , 5999
Gordon 's Gin ,..,r, .... , '"" $633
Old Calhoun 11,1 ''•···' 11. ... , ..... ., , ,,.., S699
DaVies County II<) p,.,.,, &..rbon 1,;;' '"' $995
Jack Daniels ~· l'M.f """,...'" .,,,,.., s79s
Seagram's7Crown """'""'' 1.;;1 ... ..,Sl()88 St. Elmo Rum • ·~h· .. , n ... ~. 1et' ,.,, •• , .. ,, 1 ..... , s7ss
T d R l'lull11'f'4n•· t.L .... an uay Um L""91 ... ll.r~. N.' '"''" i >..•ml "'U-
Mt. Gay R • ...,n.-Run• ;;,•ml $899
Seagram's Crown Royal lit•.I' p,.... Li\ 1 ..... , s299s
Canadia"n Hill 1<1.' ...... , 1.:~ 1 .... , S898
Cremaretto Uquour n.,.,, s41s
Amaretto Di Saronno , .... , S J549
Bailey's irish Cream 1, ... ,S1844
Kahlua 1.,.., SJ 2~
~
Michelob
Kaiserdom
frydenlund
Weidemann
t.r •• L 1z .. , NR S239
t-r . ..-L 11 • .,.l'R S299
""··~.I!··=· NR SJS9
I ! P ... ·L ·I~"'· l'•n• $297
Cragmont Sodas l u ... 99~
Dr. Pepper, Sugar Free Dr. Pepper II Pa.-k St 79 I Z o:. Can•
Smirnoff $895 80 Vodka
Proof 1.75 Ltr.
~~~~~'1!,~~m $97 7
80 Proof 1. 7 5 Ltr.
Black Ve~vet $999 86 Canadian
Proof 1. 7 5 Ltr. .
Lite Beer $J99
from Miller 12 Pack
12 oz. Ca-n1
1721 ....... Awt.,
Clltalilnl
Pllent: 141·1101
2H71M ..... 1, ......v ...
.... :111-1437
Gutncx L~~ 1w .,1 $699
S • IY71117'1 $ ouvtnm N .. ,.h c .... , 7~•' ,., 5 99
Spring Mounuin ~:~:"''"" $997
~~
Robert Mondavi ~~~! 71" ,.., s4 9CJ
Wtntt ..!.:.~.. 71.,.1 $J97
Obtsttr ..!.!!'.!.. 1so.i $S9S
Field1tone"1r~'V ... no.i $599
1'46~
Chateau Au~y ...... ;;o_.SJ29
CblltJu U ~~~:. HO ..,5997
Chateau Bonntt '':'>:..~'J:.'"7'° .,S J29
Chareau O'Archambeau J:.8!. no a1SS97
Lo . H -.. '""' SJ79 UIS 1YU1rtm1 l •lot. Hl' "''
McDo11tll Vallt\ , ....... ; ..... ,s499
'"'"'! Krn~ood ""'''"'' ;-.• .. 1s499
1""4"4d Stbast~ni '~;~~!:':"'~ ;~,, .,., s49s
Camtros Crttk ~':t' HO ... s4 93
Monttvina A'..":f.. H•' .. s497
Ridge -.... ,_ 1so .., f697
LM!u~ Sancem'"n.!'~~ 7'° ;J79S
Vouvray ,_.... "".} 3 99
Muscade1 o.MC:.:... no _,t499
Vouvray uc ''°""497
LIQUOR BARN .. CUSTOMER PRICING POLICY
t We dlSCOUllt fW1Y ilem so you ge1 1he Sime dtSCOunt on a single bollle or a case
t Our prices are consislenlly low
t We 11 meet any cunml adllff1ised pnce
t We1 proYide rainchedls on any of out advertised •ems
t If wt don't have v.i\11 you're loolong !of. wt 1 order c !of you
,
Mal"UUUUI~ ~
Kenwood 7SOml$1J49 1981 Beltane Ranch
Benn• ger Barrel Fermented
Gamble Ranch
1981 750ml $995
....._ Beaulieu Vineyard. $1095 ~ 1981 Cameros 7SO ml
Thl' Win''" of Souvenain are known for their ftt"th
clean Oavuu, with ac,·ents on the Oavor of tht' 11"1~·
rathl'r than rhe oak it aaed in .... Enjny Tonisht
Colombard Blanc $2 99 198 1 750 ml •
Petite Sirah $J99 1978 750 ml I
Pinot Noir Rose' $299 . 1981 7SOml
Like, Su~!~~! $ 2 99
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi ,
, 2 Uter 99~
I
l
...
I
. .
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Wedneectay, June 22, 1983 •
Gougere deliciously dif I erent
Easy to prepare
Gougere Polynesian ia a
"ronveraation piece" en-
tree. different and de-
licious. The cream puff
pastry may be prepared
in advance and filled
lat.er.
GOUGER E POLY-
NESIAN
Gougere•
l 1h pounds boneless
pork loin or shoulder,
cut into 1-inch cubes
2 tablespoons veg-
etable oil
l cup pineapple juice
2 tablespoons brown
sugar
2 tablespoons brown
sugar
2 tablespoons distilled
vi neg at
2 tablespoons soy
sauce
2 tablespoons rom -
st.a.rch
Quick
Bread
r eally
quick
Quic k breads are
called "quick" since, un-
like yeast breads, there
are no prolonged delays
for the dough to rise
before it is baked. Baking
powder or baking soda,
not yeast, leaveps quick
breads. When you cook
quick breads in the
microwave oven, you'll
discover how fast it can
be done.
Apple Streuael Snack
Cake provides delicious
evidence that cakes and
quick breads can be
"baked" by microwaves.
Some of this recipe's
success is due to the
naturally brown color of
the batter and streusel
that compensates for the
lack of conventional
baked-in browning.
APPLE STREUSEL
SNACK CAKE
l ~ cups all-purpose
flour
'.4 cup wheat germ
2 teaspoons baking
powder
1h teaspoon saJt
l teaspoon cinnamon
1h teaspoon nutmeg
1h cup oil
1h cup sugar
l egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup apple pie filling
1h cup milk
~ cup chopped nuts
Mix together first 6
ingred.ien ts and set aside.
In Mixing bowl, combine
oil, sugar, egg and vanilla
until well blended. Add
dry ingredients, pie fill-
ing, milk and nuts. Mix
well.
Streaael Topping
1h cup brown sugar
Y4 cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons cold
butter
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Cut butter into 4
pieces. Using food pro-
ceseor with steel blade or
pastry blender, combine
all ingredients until
crumbly.
To Microwave: Cut a
paper towel circle to line
bottom of 8 or 9-inch
round cake pan suitable
for microwave. Pan sides
should be at least 2 lnches
high. u toWeling isn't
Uled. sprinkle a few fine-
ly chopped nuts over
bottom of pan. Pour bat-
• ter into pan; top wtth
strewtel.
Microwave at 50 per-
cent power for 8 minutes;
rot.ate pan. Cha n ae
power to IUGH and
microwave an additional
6 to 8 minutes. Cake II
done when It pulls away
feim the sklea of pan and
a alliht crack fomw in
center of cake. Remove
f(Om own and p1-a! pan
flat on counter10p for 6 to
• 10 minutes "standlna
dine.. that will flntsh cook1nl any undone.,.
id the center bottom of
°'1le.
CoavtatJeul BUtac;
Pour better lnto an oiled
8 or 9-lnch .quare pan.
Top wtth strewel. Bake
lb a p r e h eated
3'0-c:Se,ree oven f« 3& to 40 minutet or until cake
... done wtth a '4>0th·
..... lmerted Into; the
center.
Y4 teaspoon ground
gtnaer
\.'I cup thinly sliced
green onions
!.4 pound fresh pea
pods or frozen cut
green beans (thawed)
2 fresh peaches, sliced
Prepare gougere-Uned
dish. Quickly brown
pork cubes in oil 3 or 4
minutes or until cooked
• through. Remove from
pan. Add pineapple
juice, brown suga r,
vinegar, soy sauce, corn-
starch and ginger to pan.
Cook, stirring until
thkkened, about 2
minutes. Add onions, pea
poda, peaches and pork.
Cook 2 minutes longer or
until heated through.
S p oo n i nt o
gougere-Uned dish. 4 ser-
vings.
•Gougere: Bring ~
cup butter and \.'I cup
water to boil in saucepan
over m edium-high
heat. When butter is
melted, immediately re-
move pan from heat and
add ~ cup flour all at
once.
Beat vigorously with
wooden spoon unW mix-
ture comes away from
aides of pan and tonne a
firm ball. Stir in 2 eggs,
one at a time, beating
thoroughly between
each addition.
Spr ead mixture ·
around ,aides, but not
bottom, of l 1h-quart
baking dish. Bake in 400
degree oven 25 to30
minutes or until richly
olden.
51~. C•NDH
SUIAR
GRANULATED, 5·LB. BAO
..
.. .. ·-
.. .. -----------------~' 1-----~l I -... -----··-~·· _.. ___ MY._. ........
I ..... __ _,.••!'!';--F ,. I -----~-.. -.. I .,_.,,_,,... .. -~.-...--I -._,,,__,._.._ .. ...,_ I .... _ •uwr•.._. ___ ,, I I
I ... VALID JUNI 2S-2t, 1ta I --------------------
EDSTER FARMS
BEST OF FRYER
CALIFORNIA GROWN CHICKENS ··~· JUICY AND SWEET, WASHINGTON STATE 51~
HONEYDEW
MELONS
JUICY AND I WH T
WHOLI MILONI
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS
UIDA CMOtCI 811, 90WLlll LOtN
I
M ·Ot. 8011
,..
DETEMEIT
~ ~~n1i.t ~-~ ~
~ ~
z·~
SMITH'S ZI" l!.!.!!ftE. "
BE
BACK RIBS 8A .. OUI
'AYONTa
. ""
BEEF
WIENERS °'-' VfftCNNIA tl·OZ. N O.
11t·OZ. aox .
TIDE DtltMEIT
711
HUGGIES Z'' DIAPERS
AHOHIDltUI MOUUOCOIHfT OOI H.
HAWAIIAN
PAPAYAS
DIUCtOUI
OOLDIM "'"
IAFEllM9 IATll IW
89.~
31DDIAUDA ILYD. IT 111t IT. IEWNIT, 11111
ONN 7AM TO.MIDNIOHT '
CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS
•UTftfrf I MOOTH HAii VAi.nv
LIQHT O" M•ULAll, "'*PACK
· 2111111111IEJ!.!!!.R
1
fl. ~ISTI IESI ~TlllSTU IT llLIEIWEST •WESTlllSTEI
• I
E4 ·~ Or8njae Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, June 22, 1983
Here's how to get a head start in rec~pe contests
People who enter a recipe contest do ao for a
va.ri~ty of reuona. Some are lured by big cash prizes.
For 9thera, contesting la a hobby, and the reward ia
the fun of enterlJli. Still othent aubecri~ to the
"someone baa to win ao it might u well be me" achool
of thought.
But whatever the reuon for entering a recipe
oontest, a few simple tips will give a prospective
winner a head start,
First, be aure to enter. U you never enter, you'll
' au.rely never win.
Second, follow the rules exactly. Contest
1ponaors estimate that as many as 25 percent of all
entries in a contest are eliminated becauae they don't
comply with the rules.
Third, include a proof-of-purchase if one is
required.
Tostadas
stretch
budget
Mexican food is fast
becoming one of the most
popular ethnic cuisines
served iri .. the United
States, and with good
reason. In addition to
being easy to prepare,
Mexican food is both
economical and filling.
Recipes such as Super
T06tadas stretch both the
dollar and protein value
-of meat by mixing it with
chili beans. This dish is a
meal-in-one that is sure
to satisfy even the heart-
iest appetite.
SUPER TOSTADAS
1 pound ground chuck
Fourth, wrlte your rwne and complete addreea
legibly on the entry. If you move1 don't forget to file
a change of add.re. card with the poet office,
indicating that you will pay forwarding postage on
pack.ages or large envelopes. You may al80 want to
write for a list of winners, just in cue a win doesn't
reach your new add.rem.
Fifth , address the env..elope oorrectly. Some
judging agencies handle ao many entries they are
given special zip codes. You won't be able to find
these zip codes in the regular zip code directory, ao
check contest rules or entry blank carefully.
Sixth, do not a~h entry and proof-of-purchase
together unless the rules atate otherwi8e. Put both
into the envelope looee.Seventh, take into account the
basis upon which recipe entries will be judged.
Seventh, take into account the basis upon which
recipe entries will be judged. Originality ia often key baking/cooking times and temperatures al.lo are
criterionasthemoreorigina} the recipe, the better the Important.
chance9 of winning. Contest judges al80 look for Ninth, save a copy of any letter tent by a judging
intel'elting combinations of ingredient.a, a clever agency or contest sponaor until you have received
preparation method or an unuaual twl8t to a buic your prize. That way, lf the prize does not arrive
redpe-edmething that makes the recipe atand out in within a reuon.able amount of tlme, you'll know who
a crowd. In addition, a winning recipe al80 must taste to contact. .
good, look appealing and be easy to prepare. Finally, if you do win, send a thank you note to
Eighth, test and retest an entry, even if the the contest aponaor. The note can be aent to the
recipe is an old family favorite. By testing the recipe Director of Marketing at the add.rem lia1ed on the
several times, it will be more accur.ate and thus more product label or package.
likely to win. For example, each ingredient should be r------------------
given in exact, standard U.S. measurements.
Ingredien ts should be readily available, too. If
they are not, it's wiae to indicate an alternate choice.
Complete preparation directions, the number of
servil\gs, any special utensps used, and accurate
To take advantage of all the ways
the Daily Pilot helps fight inflation.
rail 642-4321 Piii
SUMMER FRUIT SALE!
YELL WPEACHES
CALIFORNIA'S
FINISI
LB.
1 cup chopped onion fre,h 2 5 Fre~ fr.,sh Swe.i Juicy ~ cup (6-ounoe can) fLORIDA LIMES ........................ LB.. . ·GREEN BEANS .................... , .... LB .• 59 PICKLING CUCUMBERS ...... -.... LB .• 4~ VALENCIA ORANGES . . .... LB .25
~p~= ..-----LIQUO• Dll'I. ll'ICIALI ------. £aretlee· ~f\TH!\IS1--t / FOODI Of IHI H-1
8 .i._ ho• ... _ ~~. VINTAG ... P.WH"'"''o"· StlltlrBbles "'· > JAPi NlsE ~~:liq~J w :.~':.~9iv1 3 99 IALADorDllllRT~,;:,.~2TE~~9~1~' EGGPLANT ' " • 79
4 8-inch diameter Plol,,.Lobel, 12·01. Con PLA TIS '~ Morukon (Seo,oned) 12.7-oz. Bottle
flour •~rt1Jlas 12-PACK BEE~ ............ _... 2.69 _ , E GOURMET VINEGAR ........... • 7 5 ..., ~fO YfllOW...,.. W>il f A.
1 cup (4 ounces) 750.ml. Bottle, 86-Prool START COLLECTING TOD4 Y!_ .. _-=• Hime Do1hi No Mato. 5.25-01. I 29
s.hreddedsharpChed-J & B SCOTCH .... _......................... 9.-49 FOR A. UR D EACH WEEI( SOUP STOCK ........... ---····--····· __ .. :.......... • r-~~mu-a::c~~~:--:;~=:~r-~ .... --------:::::;::::::::::---.....,--..., __ -:::::::::::::::::::::::: 4 to 5 cups ( ~ head)
shredded lettuce
1 cup chopped tomato
1h cup (2 ~-ounce
can) drained, sliced
ripe olives
1 peeled, diced ripe
avocado ·
1 cup 90W' cream
1A cup chopped green
onions
Brown ground chuck
' with onion in medium
saucepan. Drain off ex-
cess fat. Add tomato
paste, water, hot pepper
' sauce and chili beans.
Il
l Heat to boiling; reduce
heat and boil gently 5 to
10 minutes. Stir fre-
quently to prevent stick-
' ing.
II Pour oil ~-inch deep
I in large skillet. Heat oil.
I Fry tortillas quickly on
I
I
I
both sides until puffed
and crisp. Drain. Place
each tortilla on pla~-
Spread 1 cup beef
mixture on top. Sprinkle
chee&e over each. Top
with lettuce, tomatoes,
olives, avocado, sour
cream and onions. Serve
at once. Serves 4.
Side dish
relished
We used canned ap-
plesaU(!e for this quick
and delicious side diah.
SUMMER RELISH
20-ounce jar (2 cups)
chunky applesauce
2 teaspoons grated
fresh ginger root
3 tablespoons looeely
pack ed coarsely
chopped mint leaves
• l tablespoon fresh
lime jujce
In a medium bowl. atir
together applesauce, gin-
ger, mint leaves and lime Juice .. Let stand for about
an hour before 1erving.
USDA Choic" Center Cut Beef Chuck
7-BONE ROAST .... LB 1.29
FARMER JOHN
SLICED BACON
!POUND I 29 PACKAGE IA. •
Cornotion 13·oL Con
EVAPORATED MILK ..... . .... .. .49
I HILLSBROS.
COFFU
l ·LB 2 29 • CAN • •
OIN ROAST
310 •·LB. AVG. WI.
LIMIT 2 ROASTS
LB .
USDA Choice Beel f,,.,., P1cn.c Portion 89
CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK .. LB. 1.39 PORK SHOULDER ROAST ......... lB. •
--------IHI FllHDMAN'l BAY--------...
FRUH RID INAPPIR CHIRRYllONI C~MI
LB. 1.48 fA~+:RN LB •• 99 . PACIFIC
FILLETS
Fresh·Eoh Lik" Lobster
MONKFISH FILLETS . . L& 3 .69 Motlows H"ol & Eot 2·01. Each ·
EASTERN STUFFED CLAMS .H or .99
HUGHES YOGURT
1-...;,.~_ -=~ ~ . ASSORTED VARIETIES
8-0 Z.
CARTON
Nobiteo, 16-oz. 8o9
FIG NEWTONS ...................... .
. 1-Gollon Incl. 5• Off lob91
CLOROX' BLEACH .......................... 89 1.43
111111 UPTON ~ TIABAGS
• OftANGf PEKOE 2 I 9
100-COUNT •
'
IHOllAI ··
INGUIH Munllll
6-~;K 99 m:." •
,---~~-iiii:~.---DIUCATUllNnlATI ..... _...__,
. ~~ CLAUlllll KOIHI•
Pork loin Rib
CENTER CUT CHOPS...... ..LB. 2 .29
FRllHllUFAD
PORK LOIN CHOPS
WITH
PEPPE RIDGE
FARMS
DRESSING La. 1.99
• 1 B·o1. &o. . I 69 WHEATIES CEREAL.................. •
GOLD·ll·IOn MAaGAmNI
.69
1 Serve at room
~ tetnperatutt-or chilled.
Makes2cu.-.
PICllLll .
~37.or.-I 9 WHOLE
Or a lot of caah?
Then cttl
ol ... lfled. Thott
thlnp tak6nt up ..,eoelnyour
hOfM, Items you twwen't .... ln 11tt.mer ~Juat
whet tomtOftt .... neec19.
1oo1veua 1 ce1r ... lt't IMY to ueec....,fled to
flt Yo"' hlnde on ........... ..
OR HALF I A. e
12·01 8"1 or M•ol
OSCAR MAYERVARIE.TY PACK fiA. 1.99
atock & wt.lie lob•I Monter•r Jock or 4 39 MILD CHEDDAR OtEESE ...... LI. ••
1 ·lb., Beef Fronk•. Nocho <;hnse Ooo• or 1_19 OSCAR MAYER W IENERS .... ...... •
H1.1qh11 12·01. Chfftt 'ood .
AMERICAN SINOLES .... ~~ .... ~ .... 1.69
SERGEANT'S RIO. OR lAROf SIZE 0005. PU,,IU OR CATS
llNIRYVI
COLLAR•
l).OZ llU1 STVl1Uffo\M"°°Oll ~ON04T10Hfl OS.01 ,.,. °'°" I ••
SllKllNCI ...... , ................................ .2.19 YISINI ............................... •
"
.-'
..
•.
·-'· ..
·~
...
•• ' ..
.. •. :·. . '• .·. ( .. ...-.-::: .. . .
Foreign
• • cu1s1nes
blended
BvTOMHOGE ~ ........ ....,
A eolt-apok.en young
Engl.iah chef with a
broad background in in-
ternational cookery is
running the kitchens of a
hotel in New Jeney,
intermintling the
cuis1nea of a half a dozen
nations.
At the age of 29, Brian
Toaell ~ a staff of
75 at the Paraippany
Hilton, preparing every-
thing from suppers for
two to huge banquets
and elaborate buffets
high.lighted by giant ice sculptures~
"How did I become an
executive chef? I first
received training at a
catering school in De-
vonshire, where I was
born," says Tassell.
"Then I aerved as an
apprentice at a hotel in
Switzerland w here I be-
came acqualnted not only
with Swiss cookery but
Gennan, French and
Italian as well."
In London, he learned
Indian cuisine and in
Washington, D.C., our
American specialties.
At hrs preeent post in
Parsippany, Tcmell likes
to combine various na-
tional cuiainea in the
same meal.
"I like French cuisine
the best," Toeeell says,
"becauae of its novel
characteristics and the
fact that today it is mov-
ing away from all thoee
rich dishes. German
cuisine I like foe its fine
meat sauces and Italian
fare for i ta seafood
special ties."
Many people have a
misconception of Indian
cooking, he says, es-
pecially the aeaaoning
which they associate
with the curry powder
Americans buy in stores.
In India, there is no such
prepared powder but u p
to 50 different spices are
combined to prepare this
.seasoning.
Toeaell has become a
master at preparing the
traditional specialties of
various countries. He has
also tried his hand at
different forms of
nouvelle cuiai.ne, a form
of cookery which shies
away from the highly
spiced dishes • a rule.
Through experimenting,
he has discovered that
many patrons prefer a
mixture of foreign cook-
ing styles to purely
ethnic dishes.
TOlllell has also ac-
quired a knowledge of
the various cuisines of
Africa and often wies
them in his cooking.
One of hia specialties is
papaya stuffed with sea-
food, which-is ideM for
warm weather.
PAPAY A STUFFED
WJTR SEAFOOD
4 ripe papayas
1 ounce oooked bay
shrimp, very small
1 ~ ounces cooked
crabmeat (preferably
Alaaltan)
2 ounces cooked bay
9C&llopa
8 whole shrimp
4crabclaws
4 cherry tomatoes
Cut off bottoms of
papayas eo they will
stand. Cut off top third .
Hollow out teed&, mak-
~vity for le&food
Make • sauce, combin-
ing 4 iablespoona mayon-
nal9e, 1 teapoon lemon
juice, ~ teaspoon
chopped fresh dill. 1h
teaspoon · c hoppe d
panley, l tieMpoonwhite
wine, .it and pepper to
i.w. Add auce to_..
food and flll papiiyA
cavities. Prop open
papaya tops with tooth· pea.
To decorate, place
papayas on lettuce
leavee. then drape 2
shrimp over open llde of
e9Ch papaya. Place crab
claw, cndled. and a
cherTy iomato in front of
eech papaya on the ~ wee. Chill before 1Jer-
vlnl· Serva 4.
Sell idle household
items in OHll~ilot
classlrled ads.
lllJPllll
642-5878
Orange COMt DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday. June 22, 1983 U
SHOPPING THE VONS $
AD THIS WEEK eotJ~I)
f
00
SAVE YOU OVER
We compared the prices of the features in this week's Vons ad against
supermarket* prices. Vons is going to save you more than SJ41.00
When you shop at VOM. you're 1oin1 to save a lot or money. Thae same items last
week cost over S 14.00 more at other supermarkets.•
As part or V oas oa1oi1t1 commitment to brin1in1 you the lowest prices, we also sue
If you're a price-c0111CIOU1 lhoitPet who betie•ts all supermarkets are not equal, then
shop and. compare. See for yourHlt, If you're looklng for super-low prices in your neigh-
borhood-wily shop uywlten else but V om? ·
you IDOlleY tlaroqll •ol..-IMlyl111. • 'aAllD ON AM AVUIAOI O' 'OIM OTI4111 ""'°" ~ QiAIN ,,_,U ON fOUIYAllNT ITEMS. CHE:CKfO ON J\JHf 17 1Ml
!11 Pr-11 Ihle coupon llot'9 wttll 9nlf -IMllUNcluref'e "-* oAr' coupon end I Pr-I 1111• coupon 11ot19 With eny -~· "-* olr" -.po!l lllCI
I get dOY* the uYlftge from v-. Nol to Include retall«. lrM ooupone. 1 get dou* Ille u'llnge from v-. Nol to Include • ..-. ,,_ -.ine. I coup0ne g,...., tllen -dOllet or ••OMd In.,,_ Of Ille "9m. coup0n1 grMler 11\an -dOllet or exceed Ille~ Of Ille Hem. •I .--·-...-.~~-·-~·:--I --•-...-.c-..-.-..... .-.. ,.... . I '---,.. , _.. ___ ,._,.._,.._......,.. [ ~--,.. . _.. ___ ,_,_...._.......,...,.,
i------------~-~~~~------------.NUIL~~
VINE·RIPENED • LIMIT 8 CANTALOUPES LB.
BON ELF.SS
RUMP
ROAST.
TABLE KING BEEF
OR IT., 111> LLn n1
JERSEVMAIO
SHERBET
HALF-GALLON CARTON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
-----VONS IS GOING TO SAVE YOU.------
VONS LOWER
PRICES IN
EVERY
DEPARTMENT
SALAD
TOMATOES
11£0
GREAT 11• SALADS LW .49
FLINTSTONES
VITAMINS
WITH IRON
100.COUHT IOTTLE
WESSON
VEGETABLE OIL
41-0UNCE BOTTLE
LIMIT 2
'----VONS IS GOING TO SA V[ YOt:.---
189 219
----voNS IS GOING TO SAVE vou.------VONS IS GOING TO SAVE vou.------VONS IS GOING TO SAVE vou.----
GREEN SPOT
FRUIT DRINKS ,_l'ACK-OMNOE. !'UNCH
GMl'E. AOT!Ofl Abe
.59
---VONS IS GOING TO SAVE YOU.---
SAVE~TOlft
ON STIA DUllU
'N ClllAM 8AIEW AIE
THIS WUK'S f'IA TtJltD ITIM
2-0UART SOlJFFLE ' fji6'9j7
DUR .Jl 9 :;::~ OLIVES ....._......
7..QUNCtJAlll ar\WPtO~o
------\/.,... .. GOING TO IAYC YOU.---
HUNT'S
VONS
SLICED COOKED
HAM
8-0UNCE PACKAGE
(12·0 UNCE PACKAGE-2 291
PORK & BEA NS .69 3H>t>NCE
CAH
12-PACK
LITE BEER
12-0UHCE CANS LIMIT 2
399
---VONS IS GOrl\G TO $A\• \ Ol .---
CHARMIN HTMIW>O•
TISSUE
4·l'IOLL
PACKAGE
...___ VONS IS GOING TO SA VF YOll. --..J
--:-,. ..
;> ' ... ..
. : .. ,.
···'" I ~
r· ...
..
t . " ..
-.. ... /
.· .. ..
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•. .. ·
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• • Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneeday. June 22, 1883
~'teamed fish: Cool idea for. a hot day
Hot weether can mean
·• ~wn •trike by some
ll ._''Too hot." they
' y, "it'• no fun to have
• ~ oven bluting heat t to•: an already hot
.. tchen." ._.t wile food love.rs
ci ,.. take a tip from
(• riental chefs and steam
.i fresh tea.food dinner on
1 p" ,of the 1tove in less
1 an six minutes. Here's
• • orange-ginger-soy
1 ~ Chine.e recipe to
J '°'1e how tatty such a
I' mean be.
( DNESE STEAMED
FISH
1 ~ pounds Pacific
anapper filets, or
other thick ,
firm-fleshed flsh (ap-
proximately -~-inch
thick)
1 ~ cups sliced mush-
rooms
·4 green onlons, cut
.lnto 1-inch lengths
.1 ~cups asparagus (or
:green beans, or snow
~t into 1-inch
. 1 ~ cups sliced carrots
'r.urkey,
' jrJasta· .. -···
Jnixed
:11 ·CICILY BROWNS1'0NE
111 ..... ...-.,... ..... ..
BEAR OXlL Y: Dur-
JU r the summer, when
~ ~are having guests, my
:h ISband and I sometimes
o:> ak a turkey on our
i> ftdoor barbecue. The
ll ~cooked turkey is
1:> lwenient for sand-~ lches and salads. Now r I like to uae some of the
le ftaYer meat in a cooked
d Ul for other entertain-
-jJ J. Do you have a good
11 dpe for this? -
C RA TEFUL. L--_
DEAR GRAT.tat"UL: I
e 1joy using leftover
o oked turkey in a cheese
1; uce with mushrooms
a id pasta. I sometimes
• rve this as the main
d sh when neighbors and
f lends come for an in-
fi rmal supper. One of
a y kitchens is large and
a r-a>ndilioned, so even u the night is hot and
a uggy, I invite my
11 iesta to sit arowld in it
a d help me. Everyone
• ems to have a good
l me, especially
o ~.-C.B.
CREAMY TURKEY
WITH PAST A PLUS
8-ounce package very
·thin spaghetti, broken
ln half
.W-pound stick ( 1h
c:wp) butter
•2 small onions, finely
,mopped ( ~ cup)
2~ pounds mush-
rooms, sliced
2~ cups unbleached
Oour
2~ cups clear fat-free
tUrkey or chicken
'*°th 2 Cupe half-and-half
~ cup medium or dry ·
•iberry
l ·cup shredded (me-
dium-fine) Swiss
~
J" cups coanely diced
.c:qoked turkey
IWt and pepper to
."'te Grated Parmesan
chee9e
Panleyforgarn.ish,u
J .desired
In a 5-quart saucepot,
o OIJ spaghetti according
• r.~.peckage directions;
d •and reeerve. rn the 5 -quart
• ~pot, melt butter:
• W onion and muah-
11 -.; cook briakly, .ur-
r D8 often, until just ~ died; .ur ln flour. Off
11 -" gnidually stir in ~ JDlh and hall-and-half,
~ ~ llDOOth. Cook o • moderately low 11 tll'· atlrring oc-
• c ~:~o~lly , until ti and boiling. . c lf .beet stir in sherry.
S Wiii ~. turby, re-
• ~~andaalt a Mt pepper. Tum into a
ii~ obblc 3-quart 11 dJl.h (13 ~ by 8 ~
II, 1 ~).Sprinkle
'
•aerou1ly with =llL .'if In • JlfthMted a~ oven until
b K'. thfoouah-ebout 30
.. ...... Qe.rnilh with pditY. lf dmlnd. Ser-v••,.
SAUCE
3 tableapoona
salt-reduced aoy aauce
1 tablespoon lle9aJ'De
"oil
~ teaspoon grated
ginger
3 tablespoons un-
sea.!IOned rice vinegar
6 tablespoons orange
•
BULK
Sllced
Bacon
juice
~ teupoon grated or-
ange rind
Combine all uuce ln-
gredienta and let sit for
30 minutes to blend
flavon. Rinae fiah with
cold water. Arrange fish
in single layer on veg-
etable steamer tray.
BEEF
Sbwt ....
Place •teamer tray over
~-inch boillng • water;
cover and •team for 1 to 2
minutes. Top with veg-
etables and ateam ad-
ditional 5 minutes, or
until fiah flaka easily
and vegetable• are
crap-tender. Transfer
fiah and vegetal>B to
1erving platter; pow-
aauce over all. Makes 4
eervinp.
Note: Cooklng time for
fiah will vary according
to thickneea. Allow 10
minutes per lnch at the
thiclte9t part of the fish.
Adjust cooking time if
l'M'Wtry .
White Kin• D 'lz •I.25
z.n&oap • 71~0l •s•
Cioi-ozz • ~·•·47 ii1U.BO~net • »~•I.I9 Kr.it........ ~ 99~
FARMLAND
Canned .....
.......
lee .'
Crea.-1
-lao.tkCU .....
llAllO.orll.ao
•I-49 'I.89 89.99 8 I.S9 ~e'c!!! --·...or Wr .... La '-~~~~=a.a;:;.; ,~~~~~~u~ llA
lllOUUUIOll •
Hla<OllY SllOtllD ...
Kraft
Bar11ecue Sauce
Ill-OZ ''" OIET 11nE. llC 100.
IUOAll Fiii.i llC lot Oii
R.C.
Cola
111 a.oz C.uit
8I-49
Clorox $.. 95 Prewash ..&•
Comet 44c
Cleanser Facial 78C
Tissue
'
Chili nae
Cook-Of~ ~ C}·clt> "1t QC
Dogl-~ood ~
......... 3.."":.11' ----· .... -=--· --..• ----.
-
Motts S115 Appl~auce •
I.Niii flMiCf 9MET llUOW
Peach•
...
l
f
. ,
....,. .. •
' :
I ft
. ' . . .
.~
\
Rotisserie beef roast
turned to perfection
• After a long winter of rain, floods
and earthquakes, a celebration is in
ord~r for Californians. And what
better way to celebrate the arrival of
swnmer than an outdoor barbecue?
Nothing makes the mouth water
more than the anticipatibn of
barbecued beef. 1be charcoal fire 1ears
in the juices of a sr,eak, ham~ger or
roast, while imparting a smoky flavor
and crisp exterior.
Barbecued Beef with Hoisin Sauce is
a perfect choice for an outdoor summer
I· feast. A beef round tip roast is
marinated and buted with the same
-·-mixture of hoiain sauce, BOY sauce and
white wine. Slivers of fresh ginger and
garlic are iriaerted in the roast for extra
flavor.
and ginger slivers into slits. Place beef
in small bowl. Mix hoisin aauce, wine
and aoy sauce. Pour over beef; cover.
Refrigerate at least 6 houn, no longer
than 24 houn.
lnaert rotmerie spit into rout.
balancing it carefully. Cook 6 inch
above medium hot coals 1 ~ houn or
until done as desired.••
Brush with hoiain marinade every 15
minutes. About 15 minutes before
done, imert meat thennometer into
center of rout, making sure it doesn't
touch spit. When internal temperature
is 140 degrees, beef is medium-rare.
Replenish coals if necessary to main-
tain even temperature. Makes 6 eer-
vinp.
Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneedmy, June 22, 1813
Only Crispix
Kellogg's• Crtsp/xcereol lsdoublygood.
Com on one side. Rice on the Other. Together, they give each bite a
t ste and texture so satisfying, no single grain cere<:?I oon match It.
Ifs crispy times two. And It all adds up to great taste. Add
on the savings you'll get with the coupon below.and you've
got a double reason for trying the cereal that doubled what
'C05S'C'C 0009E
G-oc:.,.. '-Mt.. ~ Jlt'",., ~ ~ tc tor fOidllnO
.,,,,..,..~,..,.,..,,~hil').,eoet!ft<"~~o-~
CJl'"<!lt'oeCQt"~i\A~.,,.-·t~C.Q..c'li~to r~ IC
crisp used to be.
'\' One side holds \\ \ \ ~
the·crunchof com ... \\ \\\' ,,,\, ..
S-ARBECUEITBEEF
WITH BOISIN SAUCE
•Hoisin sauce is available in the
Oriental food eection of moat super-
markets. After opening, the ~ ... &Jt:...~_._,_..
keeps indefinitely when refrigerated.
••Cooking times vary from one grill
rotillerie to another. Be sure to follow
the manufacturer's inatructions. U
nece9SU')'. adjust recipe directiona ac-
._-P&ee>-"n c-•~ ~tJd e~bt"
~Ol'W·~•ftOOb .. Q~ttitllD•motCf'O!"IOK" °' o c~ oor~a tw ut ono oci.r.g •or a'()
~ lr'WJ ~ ~ wcng~~ ln"11CW\fJ11•JYthQ OutC"<lW!t tJ
~.ef·~~,... ( ..... (~~I(/~
"Of\ ~· 09 ~ Vf10I" fl6ClvMI ,.,,..,, Kiie\ WJ-""', °"' po.clDvtt""~COI' W"""' {.)l'fefOOocJon/tvl'\~~(,'O'el
ftr~ D"O~ ftc: 0 <> <J tOCI ......... P'O""C7fl9C
i.e ..... •'60 IO•tK:I U' M).tPIC .a bY 0. C°'-4.'X)f' ~ ~ IC.
COt"J(Ol'<Jn"""""""lefYn\nlc.lf!l""'<>Ye"""Or94!" ,~~
""""'COYi '°"",,... ~ .)()c1 •( •.-000 !.ale• ro,.<llY,
IOlef .,,..,_,to.,.,. c°"""" I* l>OCl<OQe ~I 2 pounds beef round tip roast
2 cloves garlic, cut into slivers
2 slices ginger root. cut into slivers
1 cup hoi.sin sauce•
1 cup dry white wine
!A cup BOY sauce
cordingly.
With a sharp knife, make 1everal
I-inch deep slits in beef. Inaert .carlic
Note: U a rotiaeerie is not available,
roast may be cooked directly on grill.
Tum roast every 10 to 15 minutes
throughout cooking time.
..
.. . . . .
'•
:• ·: ..
••
..
..
\
Now Weber's makes the better bread with gotden butter baked right into the
batter, not just poured on top. So you get that delicious buttery flavor through and
through. You'll love it in white and wheat. From ~ber's, Southern California's fawrite.
We'll butter you up with 20¢. Try it! r-----------------------, ,2WOFF 2WOFF I
I
I
I
I
.I
I
I
L SToRE COUPON IN'. J -----------------------..
• •e(loQo c.o.rcan.
( 1'QI) • ..._Carreon.
~fl'WT'WleaCJll9(»
3&000 ],],550],
Dew Bultermaid:
Not just on it.
i I
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6
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t'S Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•Y· June 22, 1983
Three steps lead to success in breaki~g habits
B y DOROTHY WENCK ~ ... c-er ..... ......... UCC11;1 .... .._....
Many of us have habits
we would like to break,
sucH as ove reating,
drinking too much coffee
or alcohol, eating too
many sweets, smoking,
etc. .
Often we try to break a
habit-and fail. Why?
According to Dr. Peter
Miller, director of the
Sea Pines Behavioral In-
stitute in Georgia, one of
the major causes of fail-
ure is two-sided think-
ing. We're either on or
off a diet, on or off the
wagon, smolcing or giv-
ing up smoking. This
attitude keeps peop}e
from doing weU when
they slip a little, Dr.
MiUer believes.
In a new book,
"Sell-Watching," subti-
tled "Addictions, Habits,
Compulsions: What to Do
about Them," Miller and
co-author Ray Hodgson
outline an approach that
has worked for about
two-thirds or more than
600 clients who have
been at his institute.
Here are the three
steps they suggest for
overcoming habits:
1. Analyze the habit,
find out what triggers it.
In order to identify your
own triggers, keep a
behavioral diary for a
week or two, recording
the circumstances and
feelings that trigger each
habitual act or craving.
2. Develop strategies.
Figure out ways to deal
with your set of triggers
for a particular habit.
Some su ggested
strategies are: avoid the
trigger by rearranging
the environment, learn
relaxation techniques
such as meditation or
deep muscle relaxation,
change what you say to
yourself. practice re-
straint by using delaying
tactics.
3. Fill the void. Find
subs ti tutes-activi tes,
people, places or fan-
tasies-that can fill the
void left by the habit
you've given up. How
about imagining that
you're eating a chocolate
bar, instead of really
eating one, for e xample?
Slips are almost in-
evitable in trying to
break a long-standing
habit. Thus it's import-
ant to keep an eye on
overall progress towards
the long-tenn goal and
not let the occasional slip
mean that all is lost. A
slip simply means you
need to analyze what
triggered the relapse and
to find alternative
responses to avo id
having it happen again.
QUESTIONS WE
ARE ASKED:
-Q. Reeenlly at a
bake sale I saw bread
that was baked in clay
flower pots. It was
State Fair
• sets wine·
contest
The 1983 California
State Fair will host the
seventh annual Cali-
fornia State Fair Home-
made Wine Judging.
July 24.
The program is being
produa!d by the Sacra-
mento Home Wine-
makers, Inc. Judging is
conducted with the
purpose of improvi~
and encouraging the pro-
duction of homemade
wines in CalifomJa.
Awards for the 1983
event will Include
trophies for the Best of
Division (red, white, rose
aparkling and
frui t-berry-dellert).
Entry fomlS and a $5
fee per entry muat be
filed by July 6 and wines
must be delivered by
July 19. For infonnation
write to P .0 .Box 60461,
Sacramento, CA 95860.
or phone (916) 383-7702.
'The 130\h annual Cali-
fornia State Fair la
1eheduled for Aug. 19 throl.llh Sept. 5, ln Sac-
ramento.
Seti idle household
items in Dally Pilot
classlficd ads
~Piii
642-5878
I
unique look ing. but
would it be aafe to eat?
-A. Baking bread ln a
clay pot certainly is a .
novel way to preeent a
loaf of bread. One ~
make this product safely
using an unglazed clay
baker that can be
purchased at a house-
wares de~nt or
kitchen boutique. The
clay used in these pots is
refined to remove im-
purities that can con-
tamlnate food.
However, it would not
be afe to wie a clay
flowerpotpurchuedata
nuniery or pottery shop
aa theee producta are not
required to be refined.
Lead, mercury, and/or
cadmium may be pres-
ent. The salts of the9e
metallic elements can
leach out when in contact
with food and are harm-
ful to humans. F1ower-
pot.s with glazed interiors
may have lead in the
glaz.e.
When uaing an un-
glazed clay baker, 10ak
the pot in cold water for
10-15 minutes, pat the
inside dry and gener-
oualy grease the bottom
and aides. Remove the
baked bread from the pot
immediately-don't let it
cool in the pot.
of 1<>y products ln place
of mut. Are theee high
lnlod.iwn?
-A. The aodium con-
tent of aoy products
v"ries with the type of
product. Tofu (un-
fennented soy curd), for
example, baa little so-
dium (just 7 milligrams
in a 31h ounce serving),
while miso (fennented
aoy curd) is very high in
aodlwn (2,950 milligrams
per 3 ~ounces).
sauce allo are high ln
lod.ium. lf you cook your
own aoybeana, t.he
amount of aodiwn .wW
depend on how much salt
or o ther a o-
dium-containing aeuon-
ing you add. The un-
seasoned rooked aoy-
beana have only 2 milli-
grams sodium per
half-<:Up.
Mexico. I've been told we
should not eat locally
grown fresh vegetables
unleM we diainfect them
fint. How can we go
about dlai.¢ecting veg-
etables without adding
unsafe chernicala?
-A. You can safely
disinfect raw vegetables
as follows:
10lut.ion for 15 to 20
minutes. Ordinary
houlehold bleach con-
tainln8 chlorine (llOdlum
hypochlorit.e) can be~
Wied. U.e 1 teaspoon of a ,
4 percent chlorine ble8ch •
per quart of water. ~
teaspoon of 6 peromt
chlorine bleach per quart
of water. • • •
-Q. I'm auppoeed to
cut down on the amount
of IOd.iwn in my diet. I'm
a vegetarian and use a lot Soy pastes and soy
• • •
-Q. We're going on a
camping trip through
1. Wash in a strong
detergent solution using
a scrub bn.&Sh. Remove
all ailt.
2. Soak in a chlorine
3. Rime thoroughly ln
safe drinking water.
4. Pe.el If possible, and
cook thoroughly belore
eating.
JIM BEAM
BOURBON
CL UNY
SCOTCH
KAMCHATKA
VODKA
PAUL MASSON
WINE
ALMADEN
WINE
INCLENOOK
WINE
CALLO
WINE
BUDWEISER
BEER
so Proof 1 75 Ltr Btt 86,Proof. 1 75 ltr Btl 80 Proof 1 75 Ltr Btl
999 1049 749
PAUL MASSON 399
CHABLIS W!~~ •ri
BLUE NUN WINE
INGLENOOK WINE
RIUNITE BIANCO
ALMADEN WINE
..... 8 .65
'"' .. n 3.49
no .. '" 2.99
..ooa 1n 4.49
GUARANTEED MEATS
WHOLE BODY 49 ~~~HICK~'!
BONELESS 179 ~!J~ !!EAK ll>
SIRLOIN
TIP STEAK
~s IDn04d lfef llOOnCI l~219
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
SH10fn Cut lb179
~' llOnOtO 8"f llOunCI
WHOlE BEEF BRISKET
.a-usuooa o ••• ,. "' " ... ,,,.,._,
PORK SPARERIBS
«U'O'I" ''""'' .. r.., ~ lOfll
BONELESS HAM ·-·--.........
•• 1.39
II 1.49
..2 .59
~~ ... ~~YER LECS11 .69
~o~~S~EA~" 2.19
~.~~~.~~~~. R?AST11 .97
FRESH CROUND BEEF
,.., .. -OOl>llOI l actlOto"ll f•t .
BEEF BACK RIBS
NOIJN Ol-110 , J ••
GRADE A DUCKS
HOl't• ~· , ...
11 1.19
...88
.. 11.88
~!'fD BEEF LIVER . . . . 11 • 79
OSCAR MAYER BACON
~=:.-=r~~ 2 29 t101 0lG•"'· .... 11111te •
~~~~~~.~.~~. ~ 1.99
~v°'~~~~···· 1.i .. 1.39
~--'--...... -· .... ---.._ .... ____ ....
OlrlMf-~---te•---n-T-. ,.,.. .. "''
COLONY 2ss ~21-D CHA~~.!~ an
~~~~:~ ... 1129
80Prool
SPANADA WINE
TYROl.IA WINE
..... f f\ 2 .59
....... 1 2.59
TAYLOR'S CHABLIS WINE . 5 59
( ... ~A CfU.#\ t l ,. I f\ •
CRIBARI WINE _ ... °"""' 1\1toan 2 .29
FRESH FISH ITEMS
~~~F?C: R.ED SNAPPER. 11 1.49
~ET.?F.OOVE~ SOlE ., 2.49
~~~/~P:.~ TROUT "2.29
11 4.69 FRESH SEA BASS .....
CANNED & PACKAGED
r OCEAN SPRAY 99 E>!-!~KS as 01 crns e
f F!a~ JPaO
r a , M BAKED BEANS MOW ... 9 3 r ~~.rt~l.f!EANUT.~, ... 2. 99
r ~!!FJ ~e_~SHMAU01~1~" .69
r ~~~IX CEREAL ·••or to• 1.39 ,_ ___ ..
""''.....,•-N111..,_c_
Ltgnt lttllne 1 SL tr att Mountain cnaclllS J ltr 8tl Navallf Row Htr 8tl cnaOl•S e1anc H tr Btl 12 Pack 12 oz earn
249 5a9 399 3s9 399
~RVEST DAY CHABL!~ ... '" • 99
~~VEST DAY WIN~, •• ,., 2.49
;~~e.~1!..CR?"~~n 11. 29
~~ARPER B~~~10.99
;~rv SARK SC?J,SH" 20.99
CANNED & PACKAGED r FOi.GER'S • 221 ~~~ •60l (M'I r RICE·A·RONI 5 9 ~~~Ml~~~ BO•• r 7-UP, LIKE, 99 ~~i: 7·U~ur a11 e
~.trkft
r LIKE
COLA
11W91Aar °' SU9o)r kft
LUCKY SCOTCH 998 WHISKEY
86 Proof • 1s ur au
BEEFEATER'S 1S49 GIN .
9• Proof 1 15 ltr 811
~~ER'S score.~ ...... 10. 99
LUCKY GIN
""' 1n 7 .29
~~TIAN BROS B~~~~~n 12. 29
~~~~I RUM "'"'"' 10.99
j ~~UA LIQUEUR .,., .. 111 9 .49
DAIRY & FROZEN
rLADYLEE 35 ~~ONA~~ (Ml•
(OllCtntrU• lllQUl.tr Of Plnlo r BANQUET 239 ~·~!EN n Oz Boa
HOMOGENIZED 1ss MILK ·
UIOY lH GM I ll
r~~.~,!ISH FlllETS.,0, "°' 2.95
!~~~~BOX PIZZA .,°''°' 1 .55
r ~.~~~~.t£LPE~~01"''.9 3 r ~~~·;~~fO~~~J.~BLE~"°' 80•. 4 9
r~~BURY POTAT~~' aa.1 .15 r~~c2S·EVE LITTLE E,~.~~' 1 .29
r~·A-ROOS C~IEJ," 1.39 !!~noc~:s CREAM PIES 145 Ol I'"""" ,, Ol fOl • r ~~AR~ & CHEOO~~' -• 29
l ?~~T~~.~~101 •.99
DAIH y I'. r nO/f N
LOW FAT MtJ<
r ~~~E BONNET MAROAR_~~<f• :5 9
rc~v •• oe.}.ICHT 109 ··~~ ~ trt ftl\ •
llOlJSf:HOLD 8. Pr r
l£i~~~ LICHTER~~~' '1.09
r~~~ "°''" 1 .32
!£~~~ Tl~SUE 99 ..,. Ot "110HJO ,IO t t ..,, •
~t~EY'S '""' "899
TANOUERAY 1659 GIN
94 6 Proof I 7Htr 8tl
~~ETSIRELANDCR~!1 ... 7 .79
HAMM'5 BEER
Ol. YMPIA BEER
,, .. &(.
SCHLITZ B~ER
,, P.A(ll •
•101 ··~ 3.89
.,., (A"'4.29
•>OI OM 3•99
QUALITY PRODUCE
HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
S-and OlllCICM
YELLOW
PEACHES
·~' Nf(y
COLDEN
BANANAS
lllCW llUCly fO Ill
LEMONS
OR LIMES
\~&NICV
.... 98
HOUSEHOLO & PET
r CHARCOAL 189 BRIOUETS 111 '·
UOVlff 10119
r PAPER
PLATES
11111. 1WCl '-91 79
rKALKAN 59 ~'" ~°' c111e
llOl fl\ 1.88
IH l I Df I IC.HT S
Q llONOHORN CHHSI 1 49· I 'ei' , .... .., ... ,. ... , ··~ •
@f~EDM~~1.39
.. 3.25
I
Out on a limb
Wanda Draper, 32, of St. Paul, Minn. clings to a
log after 111ipping into the Miuissippi River. She
police ofticers and a member of the Minnesota
Boat Club who lent his boat for the rescue.
DllTI llTICIS
LerMr
HARRY B. LERNER M.D.
Re.ident of Oranae Co. for
the pMt ~ yeara. After being
a prior resident of Chicago,
ID., he WU a P,ndid.ng
physician ln Lacuna Hilla,
and a member of the
Leilure World Branch :of
Bnai Brith. He la survived
by h1a wife Fem, children
Judith L . (Guy) :te.ndler,
Alan W. (Avtva) Lerner and
Jefftty D. Lerner. Brothers
Dr. IMdore Lerner and Leo
Lerner both of Chicago.
Servioe9 were held Tum-
day. 3PM at the Harbor
Lawn Mount Olive Mem-
orial Chapel. Family request
donations to the Ame~
Heart A9ociation. Harbor
Lawn Mount Olive
Mortuary Cc:wta Mesa Direc-
ton. :>t-0-55!>4.
RUIZ
JOE H. RUIZ, ace 72, a resi-
dent of Cc:wta Mesa, Ca.
Pa.ed away on June 4,
1983. Survtwd by h1a wife
Clara, daughters l.tary
Crayton and Martha Myen,
both of Hollywood, Ca.,
dauchter Rita Cardenal of
Cc:wta Mea,ca., aon Larry
Ruis of Santa Ana, Ca., eon
Manuel Ruiz of Fountain
Valley, and eon Frank Ruiz
of Cc:wta Meea., Ca., he ia
1urvtved by 20 grand-
children and 32
1reat·1randchildren, 2
bnJdlen PhWp Ruiz and
Ralph Ruiz, 3 listers Ida
Lopes. Mary Mendoza and
Franca Ruiz. Visitation at
Peek family Colonlal Fu-
aenl Home, 7801 Bola&
Ave., Westmimer on Mon·
day, June 6, 1983 from
~:OOPM to 9:00PM and on
Tuuda~9:00AM to ~:OOPM. wW be re.
dt.ed OD iay, June 7,
1983 at 6:00PM at Peek
Family Chapel. Requiem
Mau wlll be held on
WednelClay, lune 8, 1983 at
8:00AM at St. Joechlml
Catholic Church, Costa
Mma. ca. Interment at Holy
IAl.TI ... GHOM
IMTM & TVYMIU
WHTCUff CHANl
427 E 17th St
Cosfa Mesa 646-9371
rACIPtC Y•W .....,..Al, ...
c.mttery Mortu1ry
Ctt.oef.Crem1tory
3600 Pac1t1c v-Drive
1-Newport BHCh
6"-2700
'
...COIMCll MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
-4 ... ·9415
l&gUf'a Hills
788-0933 San Ju•n C.p111r1no
495·1776
MM101 LA~MT. OUTI
Mortuary • C.rre tery
Cferre tory
1625 Gisler Ave .
Colla Mesa
S40-55~
ut 40 minutes later two
Sepulcher Cemetery. Ser· vtce. direct.ed by Pee.k Fam-
ily C.Olon.lal Funeral Home.
893·3525 ·or (213) 596-2701.
JONES
MARY ELIZABETH
JONES, reaident of Irvine,
Ca. She ll IW'Viwd by her
daughter Barbara Good.Ion
of Irvine, Ca., and her 1011
Daniel Jones of Illinoia.
Final Interment services
wW be held at the Family
Plot Riverside Cemetery,
Appleton, Wi9cofllin.. Ser-vtce. under the direction of
Harbor Lawn Mount Olive
Mortuary of Coata Mesa.
THOMSON
HARRIS H. (TOMMY)
THOMSON, chainnan of
the board of K.EZY Radio,---------------------....,
loving brother of Mrs. rtaJC N()TIC(
Natalie T. MJtcheU and Mn.. ----""..;...;..;-------Phyllil T. Foprty, WlC.le of MOTICI TO CON'TRACT°"a
Daniel P. MJtchell, Peter L. CAUJNG '°" 1111>8 Townsend, Jeanette T. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Cout Com-munity ColMQe Ollltrlc:1 Brophy, Diane T. Zier, BID OEAOLINE: 10:00 o·c1ock
Nata.lie T. Foprty and ftob.. Lm. of the 7th day ol Juty, 1983 ert Foprty. Mala of Chris· PLACE OF BID RECEIP"T: Office of
tian Burial will be held on Purchalng Director, Ma. Betty Beldwln. Friday, lOAM at Our Lady PROJECT IDENTIFICATION
Queen of Angell Catholic NAME: Bid No. 1128
moneya withheld by the Dlatrlc;t to
-·• perlormenc:e under the con-trec:t. Qovemtng Board
By la/ Normen E. Wateon Sectetary
Boefd of Tn.tll-
Open Blda:
July 7, 1983 -10:00 1.m
Board Action:
JulY 13, 11171 ~ubllahed OnlnQe Coaat Delly Piiot June 22, 29, 1983
2842-83 Chun:h, 204~ Mar Viata, PLAC&. PLANS ARE ON FILE:
Pl!y9lcal Fec:llltlM Plennlng ~ 1-----------Newport Beach, Ca. Inter· Fec:tllt)'I Coul Communl1y rtaJC NOTICE ment ln Washington, D.C. In Ola1rtct, 1370 Adema AVW1ue, Coe11 , ___ .......,__, ......... ......, ...... __ _
U f fl th 'farnil Mwe, CA 9H28. Ollloe of Jofln Pot-OfftCa Of' ntm eu o owen e Y ter, Director Telephone: (714) __,.-CORONmt,, requeeta donations be made 55&-6707. ~ COUNTY Of' ORMeQI
to Our Lady Queen of NOTllCE IS HEREeV GIVEN thet NOTICI CM' aAla UllMR
Ange1a Catholic Church of the a~nem.cl SCflOOI Olltrlet ol o.c .. CM' 'OMCLotUM HOSPICE of ()r .. n-Coun Orenge County. Celllomla, ec:tlng by lAKEOLEH MAINTENANCE AS--... -. -end through lte OoYernlng Boerd, SOCIATION. etc Plalntlll, YI. ty. O'Qinnor Laguna Hil1I llenlnefter referred to M "DIS. DOUGLAS E. JONES. et 81, Oefen-M ortuary directors. TRIC'r', wtM ~ 119 to, tM not dMt. Ho. 3'-99-M. 681-t300 later then the •~etet«S llme. I, tne under..ignecl. 8RAO GA TES, · · IMled bide lor the ~d ol • oon-8Mrffl.Cofoner, County of Orange, McGINNIS trec:t fOf the 11boW Pf'O)ect. Stete of Ce111om1a. do 11eret1y a.ttty
R I C H A R D H A L R A N 8lda 111111 be reoelv9d In the p1ece thet by vtrtue ol Oec:ree ol "-Identified abovoe, end lhell be open. ~ end Sale end Ordt( Amend-McG INNlS, resident of ed end publlcly reed eloud at the 1ng .Judgment 1n the Supe;tor Court C.Otaa Mesa. Ca. Paaed ~ted time and p1eoe. of tne ~ty o1 Of8noe, St.,. of away on June 20 1983. He ii There w111 be • 125.00 depoelt ,. Celllomla. entered on bc:taoer 21. . ' • • qundforMdlaetofblddocumenll 1912 end Aof'tl 27. 1983, end,. 1urv1ved by h11 niece 10 guarani• their retum In good corded on Oc:eobar 21. 1882 lfld Barbera Bu.ma of Coat.a condition wtthtn 30 daya .,.., bid Aof'tl 21. 1M3. ~ 1n the
Mesa, Ca. Private services opening date. . at>ow entttled action, wfle<eln and interment by Harbor Eadl bid mU91 coolorm end be LAKEOLEN MAINTENANCE AS· , ~ to the contrec:t ~ SOCIATIOH, en lncorpc)feled ~ L a w n -M o u n t 011 v e menw. owner'• Aaaoc:latlOn the •bov.
Mortuary :>t-0-55!>4. &ch bidder thell eubmh, on the nemed plelntNI, obtained a judg-loml lumi.tled with the contrllC1 rnent and decree o1 ~ lfld
(Callihan) doc:umenll, • llet of the propoaecl .... ~ DOUGLAS E. JONES,
M I C H A E L C A R L aubcontrec:ton on ttlls Pf'OlllCt • ,. def9nlfent. '°' the ium ot One quired by tN Sublettlng end tub-Thouaand Bbl Hundf9d Ninety-Three CALLIHAN 32 of Cc:wta contracting Fair Practic.t Act., end 11/100 Oollln, lewful money of Mesa, beloved huaband of Govt. Code SeG. 4100 et MCI· the United 8tetea. and by Wt\19 ol f Dixie Callihan of Coata Eec:tt bidder mutt ll!bmlt with 1111 wrtt of en1o1-1ient 1n Mid 8Gltofl
bid certified or cehler • °'** pey-.._, on May 1a, 1MI, I am com-Meea, Son of Margaret able to the DISTRICT or a bid bond mended to ..... !tie property 1n tM Bailey of Houston Texas, In the foml Mt forth In the oontrllC1 County of ~.... State of c.a-motorcycle ..iemnan at Tri document• In an ernount not .... 1om1e. 6-lbed 11 fo11o11fa: Ci...,~"" Cen•-""'·--' ttlen10%ofthemulmumamountof Unit 51, In the City ol !Mne, ea •:r -:r---... r. " ......... bid • • guerant• tt1et the bidder anown end ~bed In 1t1t eon. Services wW be held in wlll enter Into the propoeed contrec:t domlnlum PIM ,_ded on Jttnuery Houston Texaa. Pierce 11 the -11 -erded to him. In the 11, 1917, In Book t2031, P1ge 16'0 Brothen Bell Broadway -' ol lllllure 10 enter Into Mid ol Ofllolal "-de of the ~ M C M c:ol'\rect, audl ~ wlll be.,,,._, of Mid County. ortuary, oata eaa. Tha DISTRICT ,...... u,. r1aflt An ~ --enty-fountl &12·9150 to f9tect MY Of .. b6cn or to welve (V74)1nt.-••tenenttnoommon any lrr9guW!tlM or lntorl'MllllM In In tne ,_ 1matw1 tn and to the oom-RODMAN flllrt bide Of In the blddfnO. mon -of Lota 1 and I of Trect HARRY M. RODMAN, rem· Punulnt to 1t1t prO'Mlolla of S.. 1100 •per~ lllad In 9ooll 11t . dent of 1 _,. Be.ch Ca. lion 1771 of the LebOf Coda of IN p_. 31 10 32. 1nc1u11we. of W. ......... • 81• of Cellfornll. the DllTM:T ~ Mepe. ~of Orange P~ away on.June 20. 11Mob181inedffomtt1eow.otoroftt1e c-ity,c.Momla.
11113. He la IUl"Ytwd by hJa °"*11M'1t of lndulllt1el ~ PYoperty 11 more com~
wtfe Paula, brother Hyman, ::,,.e::: ::;::,;-~ • 10 Pwtl vi.ta. tMne. ._,Etta Cohen. Grawmide r• tor holldey and -'9.-;t TOf91W .. 11 and ..,.,.., ... WYkm wil1 be beJd on In the locellty In wtllotl tflla-" II to ... , ..... ........,_ and ...
Wedneeday June 22, 1983 be pei'folmed !Of eecti eHft or twPe ..,,_.. ... "*-"° .,.. ... 0t
l:OOPM t U -..L.... La of --er needed to ...,.. the In~~. at . •t ~ wn oontracl • .,,... ,.... .. on "' .. f'\JaUC NOTICa 11 HEM8Y Mount Olive Memort•l IMDllTIUCT OMce~•: 1110 Q1V1H .. °" ~. Jvtt 11, 1•
Puit. Seniicm under the AdMll Awnue, Ooete Mal9. CA et 10:00 o'CloCk, a.m. of the! de • dlrecUon of Harbor neH. ~!MY be ot1talned °" Mlll'I Lobby,~. 700 CMc
L. M · O l l ~."' oopy °' "-,.._ IMll Center DrM W., °"Y of lent& a w n • o u n t v e be pOllad at the lotl 11te. AN. 1 ...... lht ..,_ dleor1bed
Mortuary. 640-55:1-4 " ..... bt mandelOfy upon the propeny, I under Mid wr1t Md
CONTMCTO" lo wflol'll the oon-deONe. Of 10 ftUlfl llweof • 111J1Y MALLOY tract II -.ded, and upon any..,.,. be 1 u 1 rr ~ to ~ Mid ~ DAVID J . MALLOY, rem~ ~actorUflCIWfllm,IOpeynot .... ,... .. ..,..,....andooN.fotfie dent of L&nle Balboll llland then the M11C1 "*"'9d '*' to 111 """*' tlldcler, tor _. In WfUI
pwed away on June 11: =-Ion~~ .. ":"" 111 them::::'::'~.
1983. Swvlved by 2 n1ecel. Ho bidder mey wtthd,... .... blCI June •• 1111. Mqt IMley and lnaer fof • period of iorty.flve (46) daye Hllnt & ~,..,.,......,,,,,., ......
Marie Graham and 1 afttr the date• tor IM opentnQ of eao NewDol't Center Dr. bide. ... It ll'Md·ni:...::r l'.Mley. A ~ bond and a per. Nlwpoft IMdl. CA IMICI UH Pnvaw l&l"Ytc. fomleftoa bond w111 be,..,..... iirtor ........,. A~
wen <lOftducted 1'rlenda to ~ of fie .,._. IMO GATU who wt.ti in JJeu ~ fJowwn INI Ila In ... '9trll Mt *'91 In ...... Q•"*
may make contrtbudonl to ~'°°1:,":.n 4MO of ~::::,= the Amertcan c..ncer So-GownwN!lt Coda °' ... .... Nllllf*' Or-. 0...
dety. Malloy-Mitten Fu·~"":-.,.• ~JuMt•.n.a.ttm
ntl"al Home direc:1.0rt. (213) bldcMrlO·.=..~tor .,.....
~ ----~ ---
.. .
~--
2 1nore
Folsont
e 1n1nates
stabbed
FOLSOM (AP)
'!'wo more prilonen
were stabbed, one criti·
cally, at Follom PNon,
an official reported
today. They were the
32nd and 33rd ... u118
this year.
Most ..aerloualy hurt
wu Edward 'L. Moran,
23, .ervi.ng an ei&ht·year
term for a l..os An,elea
rape. He wu stabbed by
two other Mexican pria-
onena u inmates ln a
genen1 population cell
block were being re·
lea.eel for breaklut this
morning, prilon apoke.
man Gil Miller laid.
Moran wu ta.ken to
Sacramento'• University
Medical Cent.er, where
he wu reported in criti-
cal condition with mul·
tiple stab wounds on hi.I
upper body.
Miller said hia U ·
allanta Weft Arthur
Alvarado, 29, and Frank
Munoz. 26, both .mnc
t.enna foe robberiea in
i..o. An,e1-. Both have
been at Fomn lince
Nov. 26, 1982.
All three men an
memben of • 'brimn pna called. the "WllmM
Street Qana," Miller
said.
The other ttabbtnc oc-
c:ured late 'ru.day In •
aecurlty cell. ""
Mi11eJ' aid Robe.rt
Lou.la. 2&, eervtnc alx ran foe • Fremo rob-
bery, WU wounded by
hla cell pertnel', Perry
Jacbon, 18, Who WM
een&enced for th'"
counta of~
murder tn Loi Anplll.
Louil NCll'wd four
aapll'ffdal ,.... on
hJaupper a.ttlkte, Miller laid. .
•• $ S 4i Ci $
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneedey, June 22, 1983 Fa
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ClASSlfllD
BUSKSS &
FINANCIAL a.,..,_,.,s.w
·e...i.-C>ppon....iu.. a...,_w.,,...i
• JnYft1Jnrn1 ()pponuNuet
lnVftltftPIH Wanwct • Monoy IO U.,,
•Manry Wanwd
Mone_,..., T D '•
EWLOYKNT
ll•lp W""""' •Jot. w ... ..,.,
.........
Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 8Q
ft. $440,000. WW trade for a lot.
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
' • I , I L)' • '' I• f • ' f, \ '> !
........
&ILIW&ll!. ...
11!. Liii lYllUILI •nnm•uu. Prloea from a 104,900
~ 8chJCoela Meea
&.mlllLn
111-t•
.)100 .........
. ) ·~ Eepnt and fomlel mufti
19W11 "A" plan. Highly up.
$.'!06 gr9ded with gllrden entry
»10 and aec:urtty 1y1tem.
»20 Gourmet kitchen with »» bf'91ik1Mt .,.._ &.pwate ~ muter ault• with all
,..,...,.
tnAy unique off9rlng with
high budget decoreting .•
3 8drm a a.. oemre1 .., •
formal dllng, MPW•••
family rm. A ITll.t -at orttt S1'9,to0. 751-3191.
MERCHMl>CSE • amenltlee + 2 oth«
An\"'-6011 bdrma. Owner has _,-111111f1L ~=ft ::~ ~~ S:b-:.'~ ......
Bkl1 Ma..,n•i> '°1' $458,500 .... 131·1400 In Harbof Vl9w Homea. =-~ f.qu•-' ::: ·--..... Begantly upgraded with r,.... 10 y.,.. 602: ,. .... wondetful Gl*f holAee, rumo1u,.. 602: + pool and J1P9.. Must _,
Clara,• S.ln llOI One l9Wil hlgNy upgraded 1410 000.
H<>Wt'hold OooO. a21: Broedmoor home C.ttl '
J•W•lry 821• oelllngl 2 frplce. ~ U~l()UI: 11() ... lfS :=::r..!ou. m: "91'Mtkin pit. Mlded ·-Aeall-·ors-·.".7MIOOO __ _ Mlle Wanl<d 1211 COfnet wttt\ hendtome
MUOl<'lll lna~i. 822• etone exterior. Lowly 4 --..,.---.-1-----0f~=:u~" &n. BA 31>11 home. Pool & p..,_ " O.S•no mi aeperm ape oft rneater Step Into 1119 .., In ttW s Goode eu. eufte. Price juet reduoed. CdM hm, ~ low pr1ce, Tt'."i:::1o. s-... m: 131-1400 one o1 a ldnd loo. Tim Nl<w'9 Agt. 7to-1823. BOATS
:Nr1tt1 1W-tt1
~ral
J'OWH S.11
'\l)Ot'dtSlu Mon,,.. F.ciu•P
M•1n\ St-rva•
Sh po & 0.. Ila s......,.
supp1w.11 ... """_ S..1-rda
-
WATlRFRONT ~~:~ HOMt:.S Ille-C!nu ... lier JIU
1012 REAL ESTATE
1014 111·1400 HAA80A VIEW HILLS
7011 ..,...,. .... a.. fem
1011 -mL.D rm, beeutlful lg yd on 115)-~= Both of l"-gorgeoue PfOJI 'A acre, llgtlted led-
1024 Ul1'tl .. 2 Bdrm 2 Be mkfton ooun, 2 peltoe
102t w/lofta ....._ fof ldrm w/.-tn pit. Owner
707I Of den. Owner'a llnlt Is MM,000. ,_, By appt. .,.·--y•nnr.1 sDout 1too aq. ft wtltl 780-l13S I"...,_..'°"' "I iUn flr...,teoe In flmly room. t--------
llOIO Alklne tseo.ooo. owe c.ta... Int AH\T•h
llk)'<ln c.m,...,.
M""" S.kn ~7....':'s.-..
MY• T'rwJk R. Tn""I
Tro1kon. Uukty
AUTOMOTIVE
ao12 with good down.1--------::~ 131-1,70,641 '648. • ...........
IOll 3M + ~. WOOd ~
I020 netry bonul rm. ...... -= to~Pnoa ..
ll02t dllOed fof "** ..... 1141,000. La Dorta
Tf.? \DI l 10\,\I
J.?I \I I\ M2·21M """' i..-,,. IO•o ._ un
AYluS..Vio.91P•N tol61·-~===~--l"Oh1•'•m a bar,alnt" 11 ..... Wonh<I ll020
Spur11. 11a,._ Rud> 9'J2) .,., 111' IMtalde 0.... CMf'9
I Wh .. ·I Dr•-9030 Homa W/I bdrtt'9 + den rr ... 1ui ll03S 11111 + 2 btlttle + dble ger'llge x~~~ ..... l......... = SpedcM• ..... bedfoom + running 1treama. h very prl ate waterfall• and ,, ... , AUTOS M'OltTm ome. ~ v treea, ,,.... Fentaetlc =Y=~ trwt ct:!: ~om;~~; « OOMlder .....,option. or tu.-nni •141,900.
111 llllT WALKIR•LEE .,... Raallltltr 111Lna1-1• \'-"~\_ ........
~.
_ ___..... . lL ..
COLD We LL
BAN~C?R l1 ,,,. ___ __
,,, """°"' c.,,,.,.
644~
...
• •
P4 0rang9 Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, June 22, 1883 ...... "'.. .... "'.... ..... .. .... ... ,........ .......... .... .... . .. ..... ..
l•-1..... 1• ••e• ._. a• .... ._. I .. C.11.... Ult 1u1 ,..., ._ ITM ... ,.. 1711 ~ = no ,_.•.•-..-__.-... --·------' --.. W aw t bdrm 1 b&. fli'.f:; t41S: or "°°"' ,_. w:.ar . .w.x.w.x.aM..ax.a~ . .n•.na> ~ 2.., ' ba. ~pvt yd . ~ nonl40t70r ..... 1678totl401mo.llr.1'4 HM»or~ ....... __ ...,_ ____ _
••f .,, ••II S14e,IOO.(J13iitt.eMO mo.S:·.:O--· 14 1.e~t3, :.=:=:.=~ Mr""'t 7~7~'::) 'ti..,':'~ i::: .,.I llfj llWJI..... lfM tq; t bd O/W ..... .... ... ~Greet ttl __,_,., M lolP· ..........
lid-i ii, m .. M001mo.' 2116' :'.::; fMI IWI T~=· 142 tl03 l.Q Mr. t8e. bttne. trpeo, Am wl1didllelMlne. bedi.
2 view unita. Villit ~12 Ocean Blvd,
Friday be.tween 10-2 and you will fall in
love with thJa 3 bdrm penh<>UR, 2 bdrm
unit, & complete art!at studio lncludina
Dark Room. 2512 OOean Blvd Open Fri-
day 10-2
SH.000. Adult. p.,k, 8t.161-2t71 • ,.,•0•.1.. no P•t•. ~envenoe,1mltobctl 1_.. _______ 1 oomm. pool,.,._ bw:tl. (i92 ew 1 b9dupiell •mf ......,, Apt. f Br. tieo -eN-71" t328 Incl util. S78 dep. ...
Owner w11 OOM1C1er 1MM ...-.ilflrt« hoOJ,. OJtl., utlll peld. t42-o313. Mioe end oleM· Studio .. 131 .. 211 11111 Ill l
OOCJon. lkt. 17~10. Nopeta. aau. 645-7~· llTITE 8AYTWAAPT l400. 2 "· 1° ... MOO. "°°"' fi001mo • .l:" entr. l•u~;;:;.oar!""""'~-• .::mo.:.:1-~~:i:~~-
IUlln.J.....a NtoeW.llcM38r28 pool a.eutltul&Pfl'tlllk• 1 ~fri>IC~,Pf!VN CelW.-Y4t3-863I Reap. oleM. oook, be481de~Ut.ot2i 1--lllL•'!!!. New w u..o mob ... "'* d laund ... • wlttlterreoedpool. 1475," ... __,re•· atudloaptdoeltobd\ .. emo11a.drlnk.ua 4•• .... __ .,_
homH. c:c:••outar 142-~.' ry. r ... *~Pettoe 751";>4:4:13·8ar8t ulll p.d . 1350/mo. •u•-W.!NTED:=-.Naedoar•t0 ~~...,,.. Ylewl. ~ ftneno. *eov.NdPatklng • eet.&f42 ----•-"'' In. Vwy r• ,....,,_
Ing. Pnoed from a2t 500 OCEAN, MTN VU. 28r ·~Apta Condo 3 Br 2'h ba, pOOI . Wk~ IWltell now !WWI. IPONI · HS-1530 911 DlllY 10AM-2AM
10 115,500. Llfeityl• 2be, MW dill, r,,d· MC *W'.i.lt~ Jee. S775/mo. Avail"'*' luL .... lttl ~ :'· Color 22-r:. ~.Kip. 1118 Pn Ave. C.M.
48M7... r.':;f~· ~-~;r. *~~ t. 84Mtl8 bilXWXNf PIAEI · Newf.ort =.· CM. 1H111 ...... 814 131
·tee3
-'"Piii ...._.1122.142j7H t bit 10 Huntington & E 17th-=, 2i:, patio, From'475-tl00 e.. 44& 1117WCIH.A.i .27iio •HllDlll/L
BMutlM Lancer home. ,.._,..,. thlt mini 5 rm hae Fl!!!: X:,·-4039 + 50 dip. Frpto, pool, Qllf, .U yr llTIL 3800 eq. ft. 2,435 eq. ft. 20X~. 2 BA 1 Be. UQht not far tp Newport fncd mlJTlll nu 1 · prtva .. petlo Wkly rentall all 8'11table lor medlcal or l 'rtMJ lnteriorl. Thia II the beet klda/peta HOO'• at S6IO ~ ~ No peta .. 142.eaG7 S12t 1 up. ~av rv: dental. AQent. 541-6032 For profeNl~al man. ~::n'';· 932•500· 5$M190 BEST,.. ~ :::::: ~= Sl50 . 2 Br. HU135/mo. 19221 ~St. Phof'9I In room. 227• 4001 Bir~. N.8, =.:: ~.,:
• . SANTA ANA HTS SIR l.AQUINTAHEAM06A : carport.yerd/belcony,all ~ 2 Bf. 2 be, In Newport Blvd. CM. 440 eq" '480/mo. lloht coOtclnQ ortlfllled _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ NB. Unlll'l(UI 24J(IO, 2BR. 1112 be 24IC30 0ereoe' 11211 PllllllcM L.n. 1 b1k bltlne,lndryrm. 4·plH, apte, drp1, e..7446 Aolftt 641-6032 wlth good ,.t.,encee. tti a.."n.•w.:~~ 1Ba, lllnt cond. matUl'e no peti.' ST50 11t/i.t+ w of Beach, 3 bikes. of 25388antaAMA~. bullllna. encl. _gar. IMlt.... Bil Bayfront Offtcel from 300 HchAf199 for ,apl. In
mobMe Pfl'll. Boat *· S300 -54&-0e14 btlr EdlnOW TSL Mgmt 142-1803 hk-upe, no peta '525, aq ft. South L.eguna Oft tM
C..t&... 1114 Lltw llntl IHI = =~S::~ a:=: ._i_1 --M1~1 E.eld• cute bachelor. MO 4414 ":':fJ:.:tfllvfu 111-IMI Beach. Pteue ~,...
Ill W §& 2LC8Noo ' ' --.. _ -I .... Ml *395/mo, S300 eecur. Huntington Creak Apte. IUIMIOM<.DMlell.P.0 .
,.... onEJN.0U-7thFelrway& ,. ____ _._, mwGconao.2£. !t:pldl I JoyceW.altal3l-12te. l.wluryedull!Mng.1&2 =~~~~ ....... ,.... BollC 19525,lrvtneCA '-PLO.I.& 1 peek 11 the oc:n 2 C., ~ 2th Ba. bat, frlMC, pool, ~ 2 £. 2 L. Bdrm, wtth gat1Q99, l'IMI • NEWPORT BEACH, DE· 92713 or Call: T•ry et ..._..,, 1.w ¥:· S137,500. Own« fl!l!l!J IUI jec. 4M-2te1 9'191. rut ocun view, e:::: = .... ~ brw::: I water fr:• t.-...cs ::':' ~:: LUXE WATERFRONT _t_7_t-_22_30 _____ ~
......... 1111. M-1884 llfdt•llJU,_ tlut..... B41 en~:~~:· ~:Y• «I~ tioolt •. lge ~·3t=~~~.Cell garden room and ~~l4~~ SPIRITUAL READINGS
••• -.. .... ••• MARKET 2 APTS POST 17 .. 7""" • • • • '9rlCld ywd: new CfPU, courty8td MC11ng for the "' • PM. I AcMce In alt mattera. aw 1K IJ. ... OFFICE. PIZZA PARLOR. 1200 aq. n. 2 Br 2 BAtytl"' ..,.. ""'' pelnt, C8blneta. N&-2064 ... • WILi •cllv• Mrlor citizen. .... lolle, man1eoe I tJuM..
4brEuc.Poo1Home All ....., plul lot• on OOMnMWcrptlf/ydbbq 2138r Towntiou.Apt Owned end operated by oeiu. offtcel on Nwpl Mii. Aleo couneellng. Owner wlll C«ry 2nd 11....... lak• and ekl lltt 8 I much more.1650 BE81 x LG 1 Br '495. 2 Br '5$5. ,,.. ....., .... paUo •• .,, RH. 714/2~ 81vd. Up to 4,000 eq tt 1815 So. El Camino Reel, Reduced$1o.oooto Owner $350 000 · P 6 Alty fee 539-8190 Pool, Patio. Frplc. • ·ft• · IM5-IOt5 San a.m. 492.7291_
S 14t,t50. 1058 Concord -:: Bo11 MS, are.n · vllli.j 2 bdrm, 1 be duplex. Yd, Oetlww. 557•2141 cw "'°"° ~t •--leL....;.1-I NrSCPlaza.850-9739 IJ Lal<• Rd., CA 92341 oar. no pet1, '525 mo. W..Cbaylogo H.,~~IM6/mo. ...... IHI ............ -lu--'--11 w.. ,Inlier 642-9049 557-2312 111•1111 l40-tl07. 2 Gd 14C S: rn. ll ...... _.iii•iiiuitii•-ii._iiiiiii _ _.-iiijii ... IDT"'..... lM-1• 2 br houM, Lllk• Pant .......... ,... IU-blk/beadl. Anlple petll'g 800.107 eq ft ..,... "°" SOUDEM §WION fUPlll•llln C.U..lai.., 12'11 arH, avall. July 1. 18drm l630-Sl50 In rw. Famlllel only. S1.25 Hor.,TralnlnQSchool n-lllCledlble BRAND --·~·I..... -•••lll--fl S700/mo. 531-4101 Frplc vaulted oe111nQa n.LAll Avalll-2510 7-2 and 7-t ~ENJ ~OO~tt. Show HorH Stable, •-- -dbtgWpoof ape. 'New 1 IaBdrm1wwry to 7-18. Phone aq · rl live-In, non-amkr. NEW llnQleternlly hofMe 3 bdrm l~ba. MWeppic:I One of 1 kind . 2 bd l'h A CUiiom to lulCllfY 3 Br eelW 11th St ap4a In 14 plane. 1 Bdrm e1t-755-e059 . t-5, 642~ 81 .. 2.44-2218 :'9ttie ~ 8nc:.= & floor covering•. be. Lwcury Pwtth<>uM. In :':dtor~.~ ~7~ FURNISHED or &45-2738 &42..,.805 from 1545, 2 Bdrm from 2 8r 1 a. houM, Newport lulult Nr Lllk•~111.1i...11e1-wooc:llWVI
etatu. 3 maulve S127,500.0Wnerfln.Low full MCUrlty/ammenltlea 53M1toBE8TfM UNFURNISHED. L~28r.1 a..Eutttde, M30. Towntiouee from 111, July 1375 wk .... tall 1111
bedroom• + atudy down. Owner 549-2042. Complex. Sale by owner ALL UTILITIES no peta near echoota MH + poota. tennll, eeo-oet3. Sml family. t. 1aJt tlll
Sunken llvelng room. •&1-• ... •-•neblu bargain • A ftet sat5 grebe 3 br 2 be PAID. HEALTH '476/mO 131.e1&5 · w.terfllll, pond•. Gu 2 er dbl 1 blk Brand MW r9lall IC*». vaulted celling atlllned --$272,500 -Exceptional bike to ocHn cell CLUBS. TENNIS. · · forcooklng & hMtlng • for Qllflifll, generou• tenanl Im-FOi' Sale. North Upland
glUI lkyllghi1 hand l&n.J financing. 548-5103 53M1to BEST Alty'-· SWIMMING. plus Lige 3 bd. 2 b;, carpet, paid. From San Diego ocean. laate or tum-Pf'OVWMllla .. IOo Pf tt. BMuty lhop. Vwy nicely
Ollk 11 r .. .,,... pier & allp for 55' & 50' '"d'ttl -HOME FOR RENT mU<h more! Sorry, No peta. $615. 751-3891 Beach to McFedden end Balboe leland elegant &42-3490 '37,000. Muat ... to tP-~ air '.,...._ Wide vtew 1oca11on1 New ~ ~-• 1•-dr..,_, carport, nr occ. f:rwy drive North on mer rental. 75-4491. 2418 Newport 81., CM. decorated. 8 ttetlonl.
~~'.'=Ttu, ·~ boata. SpeotaQ.ller cue.-.M. · Wli88k H~;~~=: ~;~ no pets. Models Neiwer 2er 2be, peUo, wen on McFadden to home, oareoe. l6Mpa e. STORE FOA LSE: eee w Pfw:iete. PIMM Mk for vet• •trMC with vtnt.ge tom home; teMcablneta. . . Py!J)mt II $1000/m. eoe Kldtlpeta..icon. open dally 9 to 6. SOS/mo.No P•U. Seawlnd VIiiage . •t•p~• to beach. 19th CM S300moorcati owner. 714-IM&-1201.
lamppoetl. := .. of~~~~ ~~:-L~ 54s'..20000. Agent, no Oakwood 780-1418. 842-7528 (714)63-61118 *32W575.64U333. Mr.Hlnt!
0
(213)2n-1t0ehllUllOJiO ....
lifter Ital lttlM .. Bdrt +den w/Mytlghll. 142•11688. Lg 48r, 38a, 'A ml oc:n, ev/WMdl. • BALBOA 18. 3 BR flee CliMtlll t.:-:'.t 111-1111 " ..... 1. Super financing avail· TRIPLEX NEWPORT HTS CIOM to 1chl1/1hop• Gardeft A,.rtlMftts One 8dr end Den near ~-t2s.~· ~ ...... 1111
""-ab I•. Ca II C 1 I h y LArge ~ .. unlt9. Welk St00 mo. 7e 1-5122 ltf, N B So South Co.I Ptua. Avell 141 ...... 3 Sctlwelcitert for lnlor-10 atorH UO.OOO (213) 431-5179 ev. Npor1 Hdt . J4Jky 11t. 75'-0588 =-800 aq. n .. pyt beth • ...., Pnme ~ i~~~~~~~I matlon. S1,760,000 In-TemwlAQt.54M333 Small 1 Br, no pete. 170016thStJttt ~A~!?~ ~Jr!;'·~c:"'~ ~~~~%te ii cludlng land. l44-l200. ...... --I'll $450/mo ut11 Incl. AvWI (at Oovtr) 8~;~·.=· yn. c;.i. &it. T. 130 E. Owner Muet Sell -1111'-llY "7 • 7/t. 531-1312. 642-SUl • .. _ """'· .-$600 Ouatmecs ~ onty 2 8r, 2 Ba. 2 C8I' OJtl, up-BACK BAY VIEW. 2 S1ory 2 ...... lnUt -.u • lll...... wtdy. e 4I 8333 ~'t1:0~·M· Imo. CHURCHILL PROP
graded. 8'M>WI llke a 38drm 2112 be. trptc for h rt....... --Newport BeAdl No. °""" 18r, doee to beadl, BALBOA ISL.ANO. 3 BR --.. ..-........ I 640-4470
model $115,000. mat dining, 1n amt ~ ~t>L-PnC*I for-Im-Xie 2 bdm\ POOi hOIM iJd 880 Irvine Avenue flreplac:e, belci>ny • EleQ9nt home. a.. Sipe _._,., .,.,,,._ "°''
- -plex w/pool/1p1 Full medtate .... et S345 000 proof etpll '595 Info at (at 16th) ~25 mo''. ena21•" garege. I ,....,., bc:fl. *32iseoo IPec9 awll. C-2, 800 UT ..... Tl ~ ...._1185000 · • BESTRtty53M190'-6 ... 5_11..... ~-._.. ...... -17P_•~ ""Jmo.2 a.1 a-r-'-wllly.646-6333 aq.11. CM . Rell.Be your own .boo. Kool a. quiet 3 Br 2 ea. ... -• · wNdl 11 way 1M1ow tP-.. .,. ~ -· ...,.., ..,.. .... ... -... 54a-7248 I C.tarnlfen mfg motdl, ~ lhllke ~ RV IJllTm-pr-... Bkr, 833-8112 DMlreble 3 Br bltlnt 4530 req'd. No pell. 2NO 8AL.80A PENINSULA •CdM. for-__ .__..._. over 100 "'*·. 1 comp!. ec:oaee. 0--wlll ~ Securtty bldg. 1 bit to provided fncd klde ok Hldlory, Meea Verde. Lull\lfY 3 Br S&SO/Wk "-.,_......,,., boet MOOG 1-350-8551
111 io.n ,1..,,500. beactl. ldMI rorcoup19or ._ 2 lmll 1100 53M190 BEsrt.. AQt. 6&8-e221. 9n-•m. e13.6see · dbt ••· 2855 E. Cit Hwy. · ·
11ng1e. Prtoed right at m1'I LID II _ .. • ...,._11 lal. • ._ 8 _ 3 '575 mo. 87&.elOO Esteblllhed I01'9'Qn cer' .., .......
. 141-1121
S11UOO. ......__ ... fr _,_ -PALMME.SAAPTS _,_ ., .. ont Br, 2 Ba, s~· with ltlop, ldeel Coeca Mele
Joan HOW9, Bkr r-.• Mt 1 to 4bdrm.1700 -S 1200. IUMa ...... ftil 1511 Meea Or. 2 If, 2 Be apt, avail J4Jky S 1800/mo, ll Balboa Pfi'tl 4311/2 . 17th locellon MMdng Npt
875-7ete 5:::,0::,C«rt..!ltTOof tJtU:" . ..-..•-1£ $440.Unbn.18r. 15, .. amenftlel+M .. Cow.145-51 . 81, ·M. 550 elf, Bdl&tun'ounclng-.
• et for 30 duftl••· 'F>'r'k\..~-,pace. Cal btwn M . 546-MeO curlty. Sweeping golf CdM 3 Br 2 Be home, So. $400/mo, 546-9734 dlenlal eetablllhed. •· yeara. $850,000. CCMM vt.w. No pe11. of Hwy OM nr atiope celent monthly Income.
Filler 3 8r 11/2 Be. Ae-Ellcelent fwnly home... PIYl.• IUL• 1 br. pool, gym.~"' eor--..._,u-·F·~ ...... .._.. ..t&la zt•!°' tull detalll.131.e144
I
1
~ .., Miii ·NW • .... ~ M 5/mo. ers-73. PARK BRISTOL ~aot S3001Wic. e7&:.2713. · Wutdal tum-«ey operation. c.ii
eume tit. Vecant. AQt. on bluff above_ lfy ft SCPtra.1495.145-9442. --..--_,,__, la S118,000. 8*-3127 beyahorH. Beautlful nM111 IT s 1 bd IPI w/petlo. SMpe t2&-28&> aq N w. 1r;c;; "' ..... -----------i penormm6e-vlew-from11t -&'"51-n7 IC YM r A • • •.•. ~f~~-;~~~~~· mll~:!ll!!!!!~!!!!:!!!lr-1--r-
Neet Fllllmll ~~. r;,c!,,"!!"k"~ CoataMeu 645-8103 *340/mo. utlle peld. 201 Chlld ok, petlo, fplc, OM 173-33-4 '540/mo. !531-1058 WllTTllWI
MW2 ~2 a"!''°.!!:.} _ .... , ..._ E. e.lbo9 Blvd. 875-9512 11ove, dtehweahf#, ape, Furnllhed 3 bd home .... WM""" - -Pl•Bn' ltory. .... -· .. .,.... and luN length balcony. ......iT I 7152-5138. !nd,Y rm. • w/patlo. Nr Bch end _.,
lkyllghtt.2ceroar.Lo.lo Price lncludel tenet. Call M"'m -----wve Few ,... 10 Oc:Mn. 2 SPMC 131.e101 EMt Bluff tpaCbia 1•. Shope. All Amenlll•. • ... ,.. NEEOATAXSHELTE"'?
dn. no ~-WIN for detaltl. Small to larOJtl apt• unite. .... . bdrm, off 11reet pk'llsri STUNNING "'I: 21 3 8r. pool, plMMnt .,..., no Family. 2 Weak minimum. 2700 eq "· .... malrllalned ~lt1nenhlpa IYll&able In contlder tfllde Of dn M2·1111 I d I t I I I Turt'--R ....... condo. 2 .... ~~. Utll ,_ ................ _ 2 BL. e:,4· ""'"Imo I -... 1675 mo. &M-4787 87s-.34t bldo on quiet itreet. 4-p1111'1, condo'• or pymt. Skip 839-7582 n ua r • commerc •. ,.. .,.... ..,. ..... ,.,......._, ... ~ DO S E 28r US"-4800, 845-3323 "°"*· Uttle down end
'
...
•-•-Owner direct or brolcer den, lClnt loc:. vu. pool, mo. e73-e880. up 710 . 11th 81. For 3 wortllng edulla 3 8r U I L .:..W complete-daya. I low moothly peymerite.
1Ua Pl'°'ectlon. 10 yw'I e11-tennla. S875. tS&-3388 It=-: .a.1 ... ft" -aa .. -2 ·~ 8 I , a Ir I um ly tum -"""' mo Lucy Bkr 8334182 f.U., 1134 penenc.. - - -·--.-. 1we1er1a11 bf gareoe e1a..ai11. 11a-111·1 •s1111 up. 2295 " 1ndus-FRH%80i'TY a&M SS:: TSL Mgmt 642-1803 ....... lllll WI 1 £. y/r. "tom. 8gl 2 Br. 1th be, w/ger. S1000/mo'. Npt Hgti trial oflloe. 18101 Redon-.......
big IOI, pymtl a.mo. cal Olt .. ceu., .... I lailrH• r,~, .~. ~II. Ind. ~~-~~ ~ • r ••. 1 e 7 5 -14 5 8 . = 'C'. ~:.i:.."'."lngton 2NDS. to wlll • buy
Sue at1-555e Pl!!!l!z 1111 28e gourmet klld't pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba.rNG patio r.; .. 1510, Call ';'r. 644-185 · 2 bdrm, 2 be delu11e. I•• BB no1•. f~~~ ~proval
luL.... IMi 111111111 ... fl 11ULIT-llU g:..r,r:ra:s~= f/yd $700/mo. c~ Erin 13M120· FrJ ~~ ~:13u ~ '3.000 per month. 3713 St --151 .. 1 end funding. 951-t.135, ,..__, ~ kind 2 bet 1'L _, 87" ,.,.22 THEGABLES 28r 1\h...... SellllholeOr. 860-8571 orege __..., II.-. Denae ,.._ n...~ 8ult-llllnfa1f ...,,,.. ..,. • -· · " 0..ert lalend Rancho = ~ ~T __, · : · ..,., w/we*1911. dbl Qllflifll, ' STOfmo + $70 eec dip. .........,. """"' .. , be. Lwlury Penthou99. In MlrtlG928r2Ba,epprox w/g91. Cpta/dtJl9. bltna. $1000/mo. Npl Hgte ON THE SAND 2301 W Ooallnfront, NB.~ey_._Bk_r_. ____ _ .... = Full8ecurlty/ammenltlea 1900" 1.f .. decoreto; ror~3el,3 1•11111 Nnoed~1!/patlo.2438 uu. 875-1458, SUMMERREHTAL 873-4154. •HIT-L.1111*
home with 48A, 21/2 be. ~-Sale by owr.. lumlehed. Fenlal1lc view. a.. '750/rno. Fenced Spedoue 2nd 91ory apart. ~E' · '510, Call ...._-1851. 3 8r. 2 BL untt, -' bat, A ._. NoCf'edlt Required ac>ee-pool/jec and enter-•n• lu bargain -Extraegatore. aec:urtty.By yrd, kldl/pete Ot<. AQt. ment Ncety decoret.cS 1-6. 120. • -••-fumlehed. waehfll, dfY'er 1 .... a••tl -• 73a-0522 a-n-bkr talnment .,.._~get• $272,500 -ElloeptlOnel Owner U27 500 Not.e 545-2000 with .. bit-Ina, fltep6ace, ' I • --•r-• lndd. Summer. flllCied ..,...._.__._._ WJ• guerd•d community. flnandng. 546-5103 819-32~28 • . . . 1un porch, carpel•. • .. __ • Br. 2 Ba. ftp6c. ~ oareoe. 5802 S••llore --loenl. up to '5.000. Muat -to epprectete. HlllborKnoltlCondo · MALLORCA. 2 Bdrm. 2 drapee. Include• 2bdrm.11/2ba.°"""·"· bch. 11400/mo yrly. TSLMgmt. &42-1803 A11l1t1nce L••ou• In .,._or bed c:r.ott OK.
Priced to ull et 3 br 2'~ba.S2IOOOO 0.ttfllltt be.LakeVleW,dble~. ~garaoe.$1050 trectl\19.2people,pool. 87S:.0120ore7$-2357. CoetaMeaallconelder-.-,"unemp1oy9e1 u.. =-~~Prs:: ByowMr,78CMIM1° .. .,., IHI "'""~.C,·" 5· '*.~IUl.n :14:1~'4.e~s-t5 o 7 • NEWPORT PIER AREA., ....... ~ --re~;:-"=: fun~· a ny purpoH .
day June 12. 12-4 pm. Ph ··--ITI 'MAM --della•• 3 If. 2 Be. no ... -• Ctlll: 146-41670. ....._56_1_2_"3 _____ _
53&-1435 Jr-9WI Vecellon In Strat ·~ .... UH 11,... 18runfumW•hPt MWfy pelt~. 11200/mo. HMf conao on ...................
By OWY* 4 8r 2 Ba. ~veluecUt!!t~"':' lord-Avon tour Britt..; F1Cfr NeWPort it;ti 425th latk.lpur, 2 Br Apt, decoreted,ltoveA~. er · beactl at Puerta Valtatta. p:c:!c ..::di:.•·~~ 'FAST MONEY"-90%
owned & iwgnty Waded ...., "ecoea. S185,000'. ~~ ... end ..._!'joy~ !?'M.11onforly .... $700T /mo. refrlge, ltove, upgreded, 2188 Mapte, CM. $4 5 NWPT HGTS Spacloue = J:.. '5'/:~.of 957.2t30 ' r'!'!'!: !~dmmlngltlona. poolalend: by Interior decx>feter. EVM 648-9928. .,_,.,,,. • .., Mrn.,, .-.OUM • eNlnt wlllk to beactl. M60Jmol. mo. + eec. dep. No pelt. newer 2Bt, 2Ba, ctOM to ""'" ..., Sl 1t 500 914-6871 owning your own 181 muet •how property.
1
M-F. 6'9-1322. . To ... cell 645-0804. bctl, 2 Mltr 8t eult•, l..agwla on the bellcfl, 2 Br Leet If.... JIM ecaplng, etc. Call u• oo
• · Newport Shor... Canal Century apt. For detalll monlh 10 month. Call Peg Lt 1 bd frpl IJo Goeeett Aptl. bltne. pvt d9ctc. avail .klly 1 Ba. l6Mpa •. Avail other loan programe . . ll'riM 1144 :.'~~~.~ call714-493-4101 oemeron.56~9400. :,r.:.pd,S5~.8,.~r.,.1 • YILLl•llYI 1.S750mo.145-7400 !tl&:i. asooo1mo. Mo:f~~~~~1
._.. Cul MoHn Agent, 2 Br. 1 Ba Cottage w/gar, 8'*taculer OCIMl'I a City Spacloua ~ Apte. ~ 2 Br ..!_.Ba.~. fotll) ADS lllflU11 780-2143 deckt, brick wal6< waya. llghte vt.w, woe 1 8r. Encfa-.petto.dahWWI fit"~ '1~t·h· 11 · SPACIOUS 3 8r, furn nr
Muet .... Woodbridge, on -~ CONDO., ~t;:& 7-10. S785/mo. many amenlt lea . atove. Moat utllhe. No '660-MOO 146-T366.. · w COM, wkly ,__ ARE FREE
• QI'~ Vele Looo 3 3 bdml end den eu.tom BMut. 38r"" +den. $850/mo. 042-6757. peta. · vat1onL 173--0$64.
Br 2112 Ba. oentrat air. 2 R-2 By owner ieesooo $1300/mo.AQt645-42t5 2 Br + o.n. c ondo. celil... ftM 1BR.1 ,,.,_,,, 1445 aalllt II Cal•,
llteplecea, tennle, IMlm--3713 8H1hor• 'or' I U I , .... $800/mo.#12Seuc:ac>e. 1 8R.2 Pwaone 1451 au. 1111 ming, liike rec. 80% ~ e50.e578 · nlft & ua I• Modem, 2 cer garage. 1 I 2 8r. unc;;, pool, 2:323EldenA11e.,C.M.
11 11% Int. 9VWI. Ownf#'I .... al 1112 145-9132 E-. laundry f9C. From '404. 641-7154 2 bedroom, 1 bett1 to
wlll carry 2nd. S 18K OCEANFRONT '350 be h b 1 UIJll peld. 548 033e. VIUA "'8TA APTS lhar'9 In H. -&. 536-7113 f . ft1I mowa you In. Reduced to Reduced to $425,000 for 4 Br 2 Ba. CdM $800/mo .... In ~~ u.~g• opdw 1 8r ·-MClaeed ss751mo 2 Br 1112 BL IN NEWflOAT BEACH ...._ 1114,500 for quctt ..... fMt ..... Beet 8eectl ~-..,.,. •pr ........... ilia ............ 1 oar-T · 84nQIM 112 8dml Apert-,,...,_._,...,~-....,,,-...,..,.-Fount!· BNut M er.am Ill 000 AT
SSt-7058. front bargain. own. Soeclal tummer rentale-t 539-8190 BEST Alty fee. age. no'*'· ta75. Meea ':"home. ~1• manta I TownhouW. 5~ ,,.:=.:sni:; u.a' Apeo, C.M.'.,.... 2 •
640-7"0, 559-4221 Br condo on bey, • Br 3 bdrm. 2112 ba ~ ~:L~r Iv.,... Cell • :fa°"Tiium · Some are •l•o•ntly I lhr apt. 751-2541. moa. ego.~. 24% PlllE TIWllllE rembflng~onBali.t. condo by wet•. 30 tt ' meeeege TSLMgmt 142-1803 turNINcl. ci:c,:•' ~ 2-.._ E. Founc:t:~andoQ.121 wnerllnveater need• ....alULn boet allp. Secunty, Avell. 1 8r. utll pd S3IO \ClS*. FromlM6 --·-Went Cei" aft LIOATlll DESPERATE OWNER,. PIWM"u Ml mo to mo. 11300. c.tport, lndry t.c, no On.Jambol .. rd.et ·cM. S250 mo. F. & · · 5 '35.000 2nd TO 91 24~
onpe111.,...poo11neo1-duoeds1t ,OOObelowep-11 •• 1M 111 • 11us1.a94,875-1t38 pell. 383 w Bey. •e.tillllB SanJoequlnHllaAd. ~e4eeee8 914-1514 :reed':..~·93~~
umble Square. 2 Bdrm, pralMI for IMMEDIATE -Do'IW Shor9e: 1328 San-546-951e. . .... ,. Fem 25 +"" 28r partfy Found mele red/brwn tar-....._ ______ _
1th b9 +powder room. SM.3bd,2 be,Pnoedet Beyfront Condo: 2BR In ttago Or. eu.tomlnd 5 28r, 1~ twnNe, trptc. ~ ~·ape 1 m1e from lum, 1•..ws.. emofi., OK rierrnbt.w/blkfteaooler. baa llwo ........
CMtham Model. A/C. S129.000, to COll'lf COit MCurlty bldg w/pool bdrm 2 ltoryfwnlty hm. 3 pe110, oar. no peta. S5e5 a-cMn..,.._ Pool& IPL bc:fl.142-2357. 121 r40• ,mo. · 8+5 ~ _ ut1tt2.8c~. ~1•1na~olle/Meg1no~la: 150,000 11t TO In ....._
'134.IOO. only! Bkr, 8334112 $1200Jdo 1-'9! S..Ut. ff'ploe, 3 ~· l'Nld7e mo. 278 Avocado-S hlnoe/decb. e..tTIM. ., v 818-TIOI por1 Beach home. Ellcef.
La a.la11 lfti ::,~. °Ch=n:'':. =-:33oof:!' ~:'~ 2 S::-1:1:.. a-e.:~ "" ':= l'A Ba. No= ":=:-..!.·~~-rat, Femele rmmt• wented to Found : M. m In . ~~~54~;~1::!!~· ~·IOI' ·((9Glty
651-1177
... _ tmmac. 144-7•24. 2nd·.__ .... ...._ ........,· 225ov---Sandyl42-1149 •hr apt In COM , Schnauuer. Santa U.Uma Cam«> H..._._,i,. L0'191y '"""• --·· .. .,..., -..-w ~18ttl CM IMe--208& Sunct.y 1..,. SBR ~;';.Ii ·Aug. 1e Ouple11, Nwpt Hat•. 3 8r, •Ingle gar. S575/mo. 5404ll2e Wllm'lllT non-emkt pref. '426/mo. · · · ... 3.::::4=~ 10 Sept 30th only. fiully 2'~8e.21tory,}cergar. 54~115. CN1tm1ng older 2 bdrm aU-3122 or evea FoundPoodleml11,temala, -~lnlat':'-2nd
3 8r t3/4 Be bellctl houM furnlth•d w/pool/epa 645-8095 or 842-4ee2 28r, dr'J)llcpte, M 1 Vier apt on Canal. Reoantty 511-e132. rnoetly grey. Friendly. rtr:=1Y'4t M~ condition 1e 1 '3950 EXECUTIVE VIEW HOME torla. $625 mo. 546-4191 meeti8.Jl8 redecorar.d. Slngle F * 2 br oondo CM S275 914-3804. R.E. Broker 8d Aeeleora
W.Ai..andro. . WINCATE!'f1R1~~ HOMES .. br .. ~+T~~.-~· ~W-4975 "...... ~.=:o~1':: +,M ... po+nu• 75 .. -fter'nM1Jo' ~N201· ... Sll'iep!Or~puppy 2-2171 6'5-4811
Kent Aaalty •t2-4el3. · --"""'· '" ".,., """"' ""• *350/1425/ L.ge quiet 11.2 ......... t1r NM ' ,. ... ' ""' t CM. IOOW HAS fo1
VIiia BelbOa Penthou• OOll d rnlO w/epa, nt BA 1 be no peta, v..n.ct l45-09S3 ~Oil .. "'°'· IMIT T 0'1 110 000 No
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillu)'!u J• w/28R +den. Securfty, ~· 1IOO ":7t= cari>or1e. 3{1 W. w1leori '=·pool.,._,,_., db4 lu a...tt UJI llll•ft•... A I cW.cMi Ohedc. no~. BY OWNER 1139,llOO 4 t>r. lkytlght• 11200. ~,~· St. 131·2177 • 1 ectnn. 1\4... 2 •• $600. Y-'Y:JIOOI. nr ~ So. Or. Cnty, found amall brown ahort Oall O.nleon AHOO. llllJlll-2 ba. A .. ume '"-~ NewpottT~:3BR. or S435"i4i0 1 • 1 ll30-tel0 bw:f1 ~ No pelt LIGUnatoSena.m.m. halredOMluahue.vtotn-1~7311.
,_ .... home. 751-te55 tmmac. end unl1 w/23 ft. HARBOR VIEW HOMES .. ,., •• .:.re oar. 2 Bdml. 2~... S775 4Mh7 . eel....... . dleNpOlla ' Newtand, .....
8pedoua 1 Bdrm end unit lllp. Secunty. . 48R 2'h&A on Pfl'll, ... OM' bbq • ...., . ... w. tlttl. St. M/F n/amk 3bd 2"' aVel :.:H;•;·;H0-4;::;===1~1~t.~=--;:;-li:=:l:i~-----
on H ..... ~ Uttte ~ MutteC aec on• C::: ,.:' ~·~· Jc8,: 1~ • 1900 mo. U-IPTL 145-2739 142_.toe ... NWBdrm 2 111. 1n odt.t. S300 mo. Found: Toy Sheltl x.
upgraded. Ownen Tuffet, along c•m• • bdlS1375 ' Ml-1111 WMtatde 1 Ir. crpl, ~!!:'=bullt-tUUOSeve'• T~.1.r:..lmo-yrokt.
en11toue. Maino only l96der and reed In the Hart>or"""' Homee; 38R H.V.HM8. INutlful MON-drlPM "°" I ,...... ---~ M0-41•
St10,IOO.Cell640-1151 ~Pllo1 CIHllll•d Mon9co.Conw-ln AC0.38A28d1110lnd 1475/mo. 2. 18a, refa '3Mlmo. l.alftdry fie. ~-:.::,roof '1tr51 1•n:,:.• ~';~ Found:trt-ootorl-7mo F
.... ,T~~M ~f:tt::& w"A}C: ::~~:1~~0 ~d •• ~~= Nopeea.t4t 4"2. cat'*'9tof~Olt'l.only• •+'":..mo"'• 1no w~ mill. Npi
lor IU5. You can .... FRONT HOMES INC ~1 Wt•lllelrf,bftgM.oleM, tcMI "'* buldlng, ldda&nopeea.131~..a ...._ ... 7"9 your 1une1 Mes lot• of • Newpof1Tarrw.3 Bdrm, • ' er, 1 81 w/pott/tt. pu111o..,.. _,,,.Md .. '*-to .,.., fiOilNO Wt"'-Clli ~ ~~~~~~~~I o•tl•r '"'"g• '"'ough 131-1..00. . 2~ be condo ..... !:: i4i01mo a 8clrrM. 1\4... ....,"'°' A41t. '4CMM1. .,. oow. """ ........, ......., ....., .,..,: ,.. 1 am11 ....,.._ "'°
C1MlllledAOll42.at7a =YC:.:1~~•lfl•d C..UMllll pa ==.c:.::. ==-= =-= •II waum ~-.::: ewe1:nc::""°...: Cnft br, Nwpl Hta. ~ 'l;;7ocn"711W l'AHOMMiC unit, 2 Ir. Al*. A-""'91ed, doee to.._. ... *-I •· i..o.t: liOO ,_..., bii
__ , d./1UJ .J\J 1i~bQ.•.... 2tle.fP,2CQa',nupt.No ......-., .. ~ • ....., U7WW1eon pOOI,. ... L.lt, oerpcwt. tarlort...._no ...... ~~toliiftoondO ~-_,.-gm "''ill P"'-1'8'.llV~-<ttlJ(f";:J -peta.St100ilel404ttt ~~'4"1r 2 th T8lMQm4 142-1803 No pete . I Ir MIO/!Mnttl, ........... In w1'&deughtlr er-a. I .bluff. llft • ..,._...,,......,.,...-...,:--:,......,.......,~
-" a.tu. -2 Ir frplC. bit...._ ger no .. ..,,,., ~fr/~ Pvt i4ii 2 bet peao ...,._ No SHI IMO NOWt a.I""* 11 (7t•) • • lllO/Wlo. + ~ ...,, • ..._ •=...:--.!':':"' _:. :" ... teoo.144-ta: _... oomm. 11t75imo. ~ 114.A Jim.· at. T8l TM-OOl1 -....0111. ;!~•· oall aft 71'M lOIT -. ,..... otioo. ~ Input ...
....... ----Prtma1oc. 1eo-.w t46-14IO. 1117 ...._ li!iilii 9!! .o111. ~---.rLI~= "'°' °'°""" OOfflPll-..
I y J co J o I vu 38R 2b•1 ~ ._11 &---i4ii1mo 2 Ir, '81 apt, lf,MI rm:~ ~.!?~''~'°~ 1.-Muel be ~able. · '9rft0d. St250, •7 --MCI~ llft9ll p.e Ot<, Ii mo. ,_ ..,_, .,._ -_, ._.... ·-714-e47·1040 I I' I I I or 71C)..1tM &ft'i .... dfi I um OllfP0'1, lndry ""· ... ulltulty IMClaoat*f ca.r..e.. ~ 8'. . 8400 plu• depoall. LOif: CCii9 .,... OOIW, .,. ., .... Ctlil... -.. hou .. oall .. detalle 74tWfllh8t s::::..-:::1 .... 11....,711. .,..._?t1t wtoAdlme&Mwv.de 1......., ,_
I T 0 L c H I ' --.... ,IOIUTNly ... TllMQrnt ..,_,_ ·---....... 111;;;:=11 m unenoumi«M w.-..-.... ,11 ... _ .... ______ •
I ; . I ii 1111 L tm. W · --:i ..,..., tor ,.,.._. -== --._........ -I I' r -t •tt. oar. frplo, A/C, Tlltlll .. SAt/mo. t•. 2 ... Apt. 1 Ir 10 ,,...,_..,,.,.fMln. LOIT! ..................... ,..,..
l'Noro-weve pdo, PoOI. I '"' Ci frpeo, beloony. llrdy ""· 2 •• 1 "'.. NIM ......... Cll ...... AM 640-llOI I. ... CM ... ~ E°"'"""· .... ~ TA,. y j OICI "llndA• .. ,11 ,,.., Nr8o c-'t"Plaiaeeo. ~= °'C'u' ........ o~~ 1311 ,..... ti .. 111-1•ewa.A..ll l404l4I . • ~·~-:..r.r-1 ~ -• • ~ 4M ..;..,.. .:::• 190 T . 11 --..,., 1111. 1W.. ~ 1 ti _._ ,_..,,, -llM-. ...._, I r I I • l!IOMT Ull1 ""'~-·-· ..; TSL.Mgnll. 141-1to3 --• • Miiftii:Niiiiii:iiOOAM. LOlf· .... ,. + 1111uranoe. C1H ----~~·.., '" ••oo .. ,, ""' MlllW cen J Ir -.-Ju9t iii5 muiii . U70 1 bdrm loft end din 8aatieeor t4IO ,umliJl9d room, m•t. A\1111. 711. Cll GIGl'tll low -~ fu .... d 111 • •• l s s l " r 'f ] uo1 pvt tlf._d P" JJOOI,.,_.. • .-... 3 1112 ..., ~ pillito' 1 ldrm. = worlltno ''"'· pref. ...,..,, .. u.:.:. iMi -. ...:•••• r r I I r I ] • ~ :-.... ~ ~ MM190 BUT...,.... • I .. -... ..... ~ ... Cl*. NO ,...: a=~~.. ..10/Mo. MM?t7. "--Cooni.-. ..... .M.tt11-. •••••If
L--'---'-· ...L-'-_._ .... - -'--.... •.,..... a •. "'-~ tOClfft, i : ... '::&' .:f-. ":Z' fW. !"'ct. A¥111 now. ::C: w., twft "" i "" liiii tliii LM......, • '-Colt· llliiiOat dari .._ .._ ..__,.. kl1fOOlrno......... ""7 • ...... ,..... ~ .................................. -..... : ...... Pelf !r,,.;r;;.r .. r r r r r r r 1 M1r.A41t.•M110 ___ . hiFtlif a .............. 1 ...... ,,],. .... -.., ..... ·..,.,... oan ... Me .. w tr=!~''""' io I I I I I I I I 11 '*'-~·,:r::e.':'~".J _,. t w. -"--'•• l'Wi-.&& .... mr,,::. • '* .,... :._ .. a.-.. ow __ . · .. .. .. .. ~~~=-I • I .. .._. .. II • ...._ --. • • • ,. ,_, l40'1.• ''". ""-'1"":. :"' O' lhf Ml.,_.. ""-.. Im ••• Liii lll•trl .... , ...... U11 1 ~ ..... ..,. .... .... ... ......,., MJl..l?Satl... ~ "°"=I I • ' ... ... .... .. -· _,....._
· HERITAGE
Hf /\I f!JH ....
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M!!l!!!!!t latll bllMti" Caret ltnlet CtatrMteu, Geatral lu~._ letah 11-.....a ........ 1--..... -• 1..-..._ ~ !me lerNt iiiiiiiiiiiiii====•I BifXI[ ~ & ltMm dW\: J,... ~· New & r• 8PhlNd8-AINMr.AEW ~•t• yerd otMn &ptr'd IWOMb69, ._ uxtiWWW Mi 1l'5f ... 1UI LOW 1vm:.o
$184 d ~ Cel 0.Celllng. Spend color bflght--. Wiit model. Exo. llo'd end OPENERS. All ~ ~·_weeding, trtmlnlnO ·~. t time"' r~ tor p rlole duty. WATER HfATER 1pec1e1 ITrM 1MI & ~. All , per IY :!:,_ de!,~t ~t ~ :: Cl'ptt -10 min. bleed\, bonded. Wlll uallt you lo lowe11 ret•I 18 yrt CM. lhl!plng. • ~I& ' u 1 er. Good A E F 1 6'2..0S07 Pod ......... ~ ~· 864-7017 Thll'IALL/:';,....~' tall'e~d P,..-k ' Hall,llv/dln.rmel15:1~ obt8"'ftNln.6'~1t78. UC.Tom557......0 ~Ml3 p:LALA L •IW'•-•-,,,_, r . g •7 ,.,., __ ...._I JE881E'S OARDENINO ' ---. Ct .. Cllle9t9d from -• •-·--
3() eel ovtded/whoi. c.11 room•·""·""""""' 1 ; .....,..... ..... , 8prlnQ9,t9Plif,door_opet-,..___,-."9tftm& THECLEAHMAl<ERS • 115~....,.. ~==~:¥:::-In the Pf Oay. c:h•lr S5. Guet. ellm. pet New/r..-nod .. e M-'d. Uc:. et0t1. See demonlttatlon ~~ 540-a035 5'-yra exp. Home/office. .. ...... 16t-teCMM&Me.42-t033 .. •·· --
DllY 142·1422 •""Qd«. Crpt repair. 15 yra bonded Int WiJ'helpyou Seeoout. 2488 Newpbft Aefaavell. 875-48$3 by RN:twd Stnot. Lio. --T~
ft Jlhdttiat exp. Do work mylelf, obtlln the beet flnwlng. 81., CM. 6'2-3-490 Mow, edge, c:twHlp, trim. ..... •• ,. . 2IOM4. 14 yre of NA1Y STOPPAGE? 1::-.r.:=-·Port·--ESL
-mmiroXYcXRE Rafa .. 5~ 123 Call now 5-4~ 1878 . F,.. Mt. AMI. rat ... Jim • IOCal cuetomer1. '"'*'" Prtce ~ JoN1 in...-1 -Pl.OT lunch/Snactt1/Potty Ctaat Ctacrett ' . lu~ &4&-1958 Metur. ev:li. tQ; you, ~114 131-11 '2A hr. MtVtce. ~75-0i41 7am or fpm
t 11n1 1nc1 846-7939 B.t Wiiton & Sona Ill a bondable 530-7817· ........ •~19---•-~MMITMCtler.elClhl SERVICE r ng · c:ment-Muonry-BlOCk Remodel/Rm add. 30 yr• .... ~ 5M-1878 ~ ' ...,.. Pllllm .-----Y••rt experience wlll ..... MJial Walla-Cutt. work. uc. exp. Bonded & ln1'd. Uc. Topped/remo\19d. CIMn -m.82tt 25 yre. Uc. 403941. lne, ... m .a.'I tutM: Eng11t11 Relldlng.
DIECTnny EXP'b BOOKKEEPER #381057 Rob 547-2883 #3577417. IM&-1740 up, new 18WN. 751-3478 Pllinttng-Cerpentry Prof. Men non tmkr look· bonded. Alfa. Co6of ... Experienced & Pro-can Oebbfe. 761-4MI.
UI\ Rau. Small bullneee: Mt Conc:ret•. maaonry, flet-R.J. HUFFMAN & SON tmlllll... Gary PTL :!'a:~ ~ m":~~ pert, MS-4tt1 Rlc:herd '-Monll. Very reMOn-IAll Clf'edee Ind ~bjectl,
00 IT NOWll up/mllint. MS-838 t. WOfil, foundetlon1. Blodl, ~Add. #~ L.avm-tr ... etvub lnliall * 1t 1tHOME REPAIR 7f0-882t 11191• SEAVIEW PAINTING = r=:w F: °!.:: la 10 115 hr. 142•9033 &II .. um& EXP'D BOOKKEEPER bride. UC'd. 638-5013 T,.. trlrn/AemoYel Etec-Plumt>-Cerpentry & ~g:~~=S Mfvtoe c..t evenlngl MIM 861-9804
Yo..Oell)'Plk>t Rea. Smell bull,_: •t Cuttom 8"ck-Stone let llM.ia1 Lll'#n meint/Rotodlllng ~. Keith 14M172 ........ ~ apm to 9 pm. "· no TnlN ltnleft ~ Dnciory up/mllint. 6'5-8381 Block-Concnt..Stucx;o a:r I MOUN MObil x::: ~ .. tl!Nte 648 eoe5 Home Repelfl..Carpentry m fQOiiiinO QUALITY WORK . .,....,, PLEASE KEEP ittff~~~~~~~
Alplwnt1t1Ye I alMu Rafi. Fr .... t. 649-9492 rooml our van --; Johnaon 1 Son· Do own Ceblnel•Etec-Plumblng Sod iewn. SptirWllerl REAS. RATES. EXP D :fRYING... ~ 1~ ~
MJ-1111 ut.122 a Rod't COflQ'ete & muon-~m.-w':'. 8AM~P~7 WOfil. 15 yra . melnt. & Fenc:lng. DON te&-0149 0.¥9 "'2-4463 BRENT Me-2480 (l 14) 41Mlll 642."7198 .. ~50 ~~~~~~~11r.iltnlct~~~=-:'::=" ary, 9 yeerw aame lo-dyt. 531-1444. landacaplog. 754-1999 la!!!IJ ~ LHAL · UIVlCU St.-i1 Pelntl09, Interior .• i~_ .... __ , Secy, bkkplng, type. cation. Free ... - -31 2 & exterior quality WOf1I ...... ,u..1•---•-W&Mew c= _.... Prott/aml bu1/lnOMdua1. 714-840-1705 · M~y· d00CJ•I GrToom~~ CIMHn.-ullPI • LlndT ecep!Trl ng Jlpj BS l reu ratM. Fr" .. ,: "--Iii!! e 1 11 ..... H , ...... , -~"-088• I •• 1 any IZ. eec.... IU ng . r• m &SmallMovtngJobl uua.---"~or 546-4581 ,..., a ue-..... t ... un ne n L -r ..... mo ......, 0 C.r..U. TU. 2 t exp. ~2848 Fr .. Mt. 642-9907 MIKE Me-1391 w-.... llgn. New remodel. plant, SUNSHINE WINDOW
New lly m Culatt ...... --Need en Attotnt1y? Maybe --11111m1 perml11. Bond·IM. CLEANING 6'2· 1549
c:atpentry. J.lc.
0
#34101£ Steft tlte Tiit... Driwall ........ WllW HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE not. We can lhow you & INTER. Rau. rat•. Fr.. 401081. 851·3858. WE WASH WINDOWS
Ablllty Bldrt 730-1900 *New cablnetl, cabinet Frett. Guar. 983-32113 urnWALL '"',..'""-' Mowing. edQTng. Twiet a Furnltur•. TrUh, Tr... how to be your lttorn11y & .. t. St-647-4281 Fut. Proflllllonal
.. _. !Icing, ber1 & IOfmlca CLlJ• ".· All TuturM & Acoultk: month. l~O to 125. 913-5-415 NORM 11ve money, tlm• & a..tlat Ou ............ ....,. .. t countertop1. 642--0881 .. _,, Fr .. Mt. Kevin 873-1503 548-9707 H•ULING worry. So tel<• The t..eeal -a• nw PlllTlll 1tl~:ii ....,_ lllt)' wvr" guerant-.. " Expreu Route. Call .-.r•' ·-"'¥"" .,,,,_. Fr .. eetlmete 848-7391 -Parking Lot Ceblnel•& Carpentry Energet~. grandlN wtn .. _..&..J--1 Hauling, ~. tr.. FURNITURE& TRASH 851-2252. t0%offw/ed. Prompt, neat pro-New-Recover-Dec:kl ~Ing SmallJobtwelc:ome look after IChool age -uw.a trlmmlng&lnlerlOfhouM MATT6'6-5089 feeelonall. 836-7149 UC. #411802. 548-8734 ltatt Law
S&S Alptllt 83t-4t99Uc: Free .. 1. 645-2003 kids. TLC. hot lunch, e(@cfRiciXA: Priced c:teenlng. Mike M&-e5Q2 = p ~ •·--------.. -fenced yd. Supervleed right tr. Mtlma.. on HAULING _ I FIREP~ ROOFING Stale law tequlr .. that 111 ,.,.....,. try study time. Nr. Edllon H. lar~ Of tmall jobl Lio .... E.P1 Clnup9, yerd/tr .. MN. RK: Small Jobe. F~tWIO( DMlgn CIUI A AberQIUI contrec:tor1 who perform lrlll ~ltftllZl"ng Mfditlons I SelloOI Ar ... ~27 3"e21. 873.-035t Let me Mel<• your gatden RANDY '42-78'47 Newpor1, Coetl Mete, HANOI /STRIPPING FISH. #setf13· work""* 120p lnc:tUdlng
"T-.,_ ..... , " remodel. l lc'd, bonded. Cl • lt-.Jct ClfO'# & your gr-gtMnl !;; = . lrvlne. Rell. 175-3175 VISA-MC Scott 145-9326 &4&-204-4 labor end meterlale mutt _,,._, Work guar. Free est. ...... lTI LIC'O ELECTRICIAN rm 1ut1y lnturad, apeak •--:::a::J:i be Uctn..O. Unllcerllld
Oon t plen/ocounMI 962-8316 eY1nlng1 lRlSH ClE'ANINd llbY au.i. work-Rau.,.,.. Englllh.&youwlltllnd my ~NlNG •ma~ Bl1c:kwelder Peper--.. ~ c:ontrec:tOft lh()(lld 80 ........_..,lelll! Chrlttltn. NHdl work Tom 1131·5072/973-7644 WOfil exc:ellent. Call (714) SERVICE: e th0toughly hinging & Removal. ~ ltate In thelf advertltlng. -Bigbilill"'°'ec:toeUfee~-CarJtt ltnict Pleale c:all 751-436' ELECTRICIAN 788-3773: n no en.-, c:leen llouM. 540--0857 ·A MOYlNG-Ouel. WOf1I only. Slev9 L&e111rQ rn: tYPlllQ. Contreotora and con-Lawtultt? Judgementl? -p1eue keep trylngl Kevin Qulc:k, C.,.Jul a.rvtce 484-3811 copy, etc:. Fut etrvtce. tumerl, c:ontect Mary
....,. .... , .... , .. , ..,,...., Ct1111clt11, ...... G4d1&:::-w::: :,~7~ Bigg• Llndacape Mein-ILUl ..UU lie. T13804I 552-04lO "·we Giii Should Hang 875-446e 780-t3611 Gronctt. ·:~twtth
""""' wlttlffelt 111-1111 Remodll/Repalra, comm. ELECTRICIAN tenance. & lnttellatlon at Role Hlkpg 973-05" *A-1..,.* TOQI!!'* 839-0730 any· ·= :r·."":t11:· Lice~~~ PIH lllllUTlll FIRST Cl.ASS-Quk:k dry & reeld. Lk:'d, t>ond9d, Lie:. 233 t08. Sm1ll/lg• your Ml'\llce. Cleanlng: peraonal touch, S..t qUlllty. 25 yr. exp. time Boerd, 28 CMc: Center
..... ......._ rMUltt. Fr• .. t. & tst Int. For .. t. 552-9142. fobl , repeirt. 546-6203 Exp G1rd1ner, Mtlnt, bechelort OK. CM/lrvlne. Competitive rat... ~ INt OU,R SYS~~ Pm.a, Room 890, Santa _._, aua ..W:.. 750.9075 Addlt'a, kit, bath•. pet~. H h • olMnupe, tr .. trim, free c .. Beth, 860-0933 UC. T-ttl,428 730-1353 Pla1ttr/letah MA LAN~~ CO.· Ant. CA 92701
..... 142 FIRST Cl.ASS-Quick dry deck•. hlghMt quit)' guer, t~ Mlt~~ad':d!! .. ,. Clll Pet•. 64 t-t0t6 Ouallty HOUMCIMnlng, 18 TWO COLLEGE MEN plX8fbOiXtcAINd 842-8007 64s-te7•1--------
Havt tomethlng 10 Mii_? reeutt1. Fr .. •t. & 111 very relllble, yr1 of exp. 1 t well / C_!J.l-# --· • 1011 1t1m1 with 1 per tw. e Hr minimum. P1t Wiii Mo¥t you. 8 yr1 exp. ReetUCCOL Int/ext. 30 yra. Hew eome!hlnt to ... J?
Clllelftlld lldl do tt .... c:IUI Ml'\llce. 750-9075 IXOYE ~ 142·58~ ~ .. ' -Dally f>llc>t ~fled Ad. ~80 Vlla!MC S:.'7·9107 Neel. PIUI ~2977 Wint lldl 142-7M7 Clu11fled Ilda do" .... 11.
• HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Thursday, June 23
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Conflict could exist
between need for travel and desire to remain on
familiar ground. Family member will lend emotional
support. poesible financial aid. Accent on spiritual
values. pcmible journey and pursuit of higher
education.
I~ Waat.. Slot Belt Waat.. Slot ltlt Waat.. 5100 ltlt Wut.. Sloi ltlt Waat.. UM ltlt Wu... SIM Dee 1510
IC"LERtcAL HELP. Strong IWlllUllll I Int,., lulHm PAIT tm IHllTllY ..,_/..,...... _11, U. AKC Golden R9tr1eve<e. e
In ftllng, attention to de-wl1h tome foltowtng IOf Newport BMdl 11w office: eoem.tlc: end akin oer'I _,, . wttl old, 1100 & up.
t1H1. Stan at M/hr. lull new beeuty 11100 In New-llllllHIH T• l)'plng, lhorthand. 119x-product•. Top quality. 8ecfet.tel poeltlof\ In ec-t-697-2ee2. 11"'9, Mon-Fri. ~ly at .. _ __.. ,._ ·.-._:.... 1 d lb19 h,. lmmad fob.....,__ Need lherp friendly per-live Newpor1 Cellter Re-____ .,.._,,........,,....--..,,.,.. MASTER BLUEPRINTS port ..._. •. .--.tot .......... 4 yre. ex per' ,. ... . 5040 ........... 84M778 eltOf'I otnc.. Front office BEAGLE PUP. 8 mot. M.
YI C M · mllllon. Joyoe 84e-1875 tc:hooHng Of tecttnk:al In-Ing. 144-· ton. Ion ,.qw. good Houllbl'oken, V9fY :ovlng 234 Fltc:Mr A · · · hotel 1truc:t1on. Minimum 3 Photo lab Counter per· 811.. people urgently ::::,_ voice typing I too. 648-9111.
Cletlcel HouukHplng night trH•, of upertlu ton. PIT. exper Pref . ...,.,,,ed, Orenge County ~&epp9.rence'. Free to good home AKC TUllll S141,... aupervtaor. Mutt IPMk Comm I~. $8 hr end APOIY Sneoanot t hr & bctl .,..., Hlgll comm. AMI _.... expertenoe o •rm Sh• Ph• rd
" you type 55-n.'19 good Engll1h and Spanleh. up. Cell ~525 Mon Photo, 149 Rlvertld• Call 825-38113 uk for '*Ph' but not eeeentlal. purebf9d ~1/2 yr• old
math IC)tftude-mlntmum Prefer a11perlenc:e. thN Thura. 12 noon to 3 Ave. Npl Bch. &4&-2424 ••• -un p,..., 1oce1 reaident. For 14~8• wnc, 75e-94ee
1 yr wt! exper..end are $4.25/hr Call Miii M11cl, PM. -_. lntertew c:ell Mr9. Duhl. _ .. *-•. '°' Call -x.n.ou. a,_ coem.tlea ... ---lookl1 •car-: s UR F AND S AN D M'"Mll 111111 • r Co. Full or PwMlme. ....., L TMllr It. •~o.men----=SMptllr-..,.-...,dd--=u:.~:.E~.. HOT!L. 487_..n Elm 1450 to saoo per 1 EARN UP TO 11 Mtneoement openlnge. Reettotqa ~910 p6el AKC. Qulllty =:
Suhe2t01rvtnet2715. houeelceeplng _.... If you l\eV9 a ltL '$100.00 per day 11 Wiii t ra in. S uun , plea •t grHt price•.
II• .... 11 Room Attendant, Si>eelal WICJO" Of ven end enjoy ,........, .,.......,..,_in &41-3010 8ec:uflty guerd, Matin PIMMCalfRobyneveut
.--• O.Call, Mull IPeek Eng-wor111na with leenegera. t _,.."' ""-""" 1 Sa6M ,_,, per90n. Cell 11191 859-4807 "'8:30 to 4:30 -.u1n lllfl1ndbewllll~to~ ca11 7~r. b'::n~r1':M ~ 11 ~r alea. Part 11 6'2-6477 °' t.46-2439. Mon throu9h Fri 11 o~O•O lmm~•u ~~ w~ C~~~-546-~-·~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~/~~~~=~·~~1~~~·~~~~~~~-~~i~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~= ~~~2 ~-1 m-Mercl:-8URF ~9· 1--------------cou1Ji!!~~~!~~Z ~~!1~1t~~l~ 1d~$:~:ut!~
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infonnation. If persistent, you could strike pay dirt.
Payments, loans figure prominently. Libra, Scorpio
and another Tau.n.is play unique roles.
GEMINI (May 2lrJune 20): News received
which strengthens your legal position. Relationship
intensifies, responsibility increases and you'll have
chance for greater reward. A "sultry" individual is
partohcenarioand ultimately becomes valuable ally.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): What happens to be
a defeat is merely a temporary delay. Accent on
special services, unique procedures and knowing
when deal is ready to be closed. You can now touch on
"universal theme." Aries, Libra l')atives figure
prominently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Love makes the world go
'round and could make you slightly dizzy. Emphasis
on creativity, special relationship, necessity for
getting to heart of matters. Refuse to be sidetracked
by one who is channin.g, stubborn and evasive. Insist
on straight answers.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on property,
standing in community, steps taken to insure greater
aecu.rity. Follow through on hunch, contact individ-
ual who taught you much in recent past. Cancer,
Caprlcom , Aquarius natives figure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversity, refuse to be
dbcharged by one who lacks fa.Ith. You'll be given
assignment that requires versatility, ability to reach
beyond current expectations. Travel and communica-
t10n become major parts of ~o. Keep eye on
Sagittarian.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Be specific where
fl.nances are concerned. Check accounts. obtain an
accounting. be ROSitive ln connection with assets,
liabilities. Be aware of stock at hand, outline budget
and get prorniaes in writing. Another Scorpio is
involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): F.mphasi.s on
change. travel, variety and surprise communication
from former love. Lunar cycle is such that your
timing ia on target., judgment and intutition prove correct. Be confident enough to imprint your
individual style.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Secreta are
revealed, family member confides aspirations and
you'll receive call or message from one confined to
home, hospital. Win rather than force your
way-make intelligent oonceselons to loved one.
Taurus native plays key role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Strive for greater
practicality-sentiment should be combined with
logic. Someone is att.eTpting to sweep you off your
feet-motive could be questionable. Moon cycle is
favorable, you ultimately win and an import.ant wish
wW be fulfilled .
PISCF.S (Feb. 19-March 20): Piper is to be
pa.id-be aware of interest rates, realize thauomeone
who promiaes t0mething for nothing has ulterior
mot.Ive. Promotion la due, superior realiz.es you have
80mething of value th offer. C.apricom figures
promi.nentl y.
panltlme tor Prine.a SAND HOTEL 497-4477 ,_ Income. Pel 1428-0213. Hl-Tec:h Firm needl ..i1 Golden Retriever Puppies,
HouM Productl, I Col-llllllF 1 HU U U(, 8IM b I O t AKC Reg. M/F, 7 wkt. ~mo1tV9company. •--at T I , lnn•••tv· • llTIY/Pen....a ~ ~°c; O:. s200.c.i1Me-1040 1 • .._... ,. ••• • I Wiii iD: ' ~~=1: '==°ti':~ eretora. Cendld•t• GrMt DIM Pupe, AKC, Ill.I Mlbid... ... pa Wiii l••I ..... 9"Hl11t UNITED PICTURES c:urr-.ntty loceted 1n 8'ea 1hould oemonttrate Brlndlel. CJ\emp llnet, Wll'Tlll Part-time In 'f04ll heme. l300 to l500 per wiek. P,O 8cll *1 (but due to relocate •Vong t>tc;kground In l300 & up. 832-4578
Preter1bly experl•oced In Nws>t Bc:tl. Cell Shirley Nel'I Or"genlUtlon ••· Liii ---· CA llOO'l2 within Orenoe Co In ttle =c:: ~'itti::, Norw9glan EJkllound, Fe, 5 Kother SeMoe -L1Qun1 Pifta 850-5108 8AM-2PM pending. lawn f11111 .. 1 ~ ---fell) with 1n lmmedllt• atlon cheno••-a Hit mo. shot• and pepeR. BMdl ·Cell 494-54~ for I'm alr9elenc:ewrlt•look· gl'owlng bullnMI In U.S. ---opening IOf 1 pet90111lel rnottvltOf 1250. Call Peullne 1fler'6 Apcjolntment Ing IOf people who epent No exper. nee. We train. ..... ... , PIT eec:reterywtloenfoYlvw-· pm, 540-7"1 96. D1y1
DelYery Drfvef a.en Orlv· pwt of thelf llt9 llvtng In Mr. Hel'rle-M2-578t for plant Mrvlc:e co. lety end• teat pece, If you The Job requlr• 70 wpm, 54M276.
Ing record.· Over 20. C....,..lnd Of In the gen-Manicurist for Lagune Heeplent experience req. ~ 11 lllllt2 yra ~ c:uttomer Interface , S""her,--ry-:-.,--=p=-o-od..,.,l_e_pu_p_p_y
Bring MVR COSTA erel nonhern Ofllo -· 8Mcfl Salon. P ..... call A9x Hrt. Own Trana. tonne! expel'., 1 '•>"'"' ldlldullng, l'llr1ng, end e 1 1 I e t e a
MESA BLUEPRINT, 1890 wno .,. "°"" IMng In Or-497-4188 751-2211. ~ _!>!_.eow:"eoend w: ""*'!:H~~"lklll. cus>-m·ml~ttur• $250
Pl-t11 Ste F Coett lr'll' County and are Print""' 18 to 20 hr1 ...--' Wiii Ir-.. ..., .. ...,,.. com-up 2•~• ~·~U57t , do4ng aomethlng unique -'l'ULUllm. ~Ing Ind c:.mera would be lnt.,..ted In men1urat• with ex -~-·-----,,.-_,..-
and c:olOffUI with their nMded. 2 yre exp•r, knowledge helpful, morn-hMrlnCI from you. W• pertenoe. Springer Sp1nlel Pupplet
Job•. hot>06el or llvee In meture. Lagune Hiiie Inga or efternooM. Cell offer • good Mllr't end tO wtc•. M & F, 111 ll'lot1, lllTAL QIM'al. If you .,,_.,. 493-475e 1.,... 851•9500. beneftl~PIMMwld _.... wormec1. 1 100. 548-2848
Hlghly lkllled R.D.A. IOf thl• Oeec:rlptlon ot know • ._., __ , ....... -----11-.. I con l"MUml (~ 11••u11111 Tri-color Coflle P•"""'""'.
f
'
ft..,.... ort......._tlc aomeone who doet c .. .....,....., .._ .,.,_ -.., ,,...... .........__ p---PhOne ~ pteMe) to. ........-;'.c.~ Mta.ionv~ 116-4411 .n .. .,,M "' :=· femlly prec:t1oe. MuitT-11to~k .. ;.';i. Mery Ellen Monie. c.. 114-811-41• M•. 1100. t6Met3
are1. Full time. Or-between 7 AM e nd Airport .,.._ •Int Makara. Shoott own °1 Butterlleld Equlu.. •----SS• thodontk: uper. ,-.q'O. 7:45AM. Wiii pay CMtl for hr'I & pay. 955-2022 plat ... l'llU9l hlV9 exper. Cofp. P.O. Boll te&9, ~ .....
830-3703. tlpl thlt r-..11 In pub!'-Modell Top pay, day thllt. ._, OA t292t. E.O.E Al•mtrll Wllldl U11U
DENTAL RECPT 2'A Oya cetlon. * lllllS 111111 ~71~ ~1 ~I for IHr...,, lalllbl II --l ike new, 1295 llrm.
per wk tor bu9)' Laguna * .,...... ......., . .....,., Anandll '""4atlnaul firm ' I I t64-53M.
8c:hofc.Exper&p1W1nt .-&Tl NllllTlll tor educ:atore n"d• ~-n;:_az30s~ --------
per1on1111y a mu•t. m&.IYmlT ~ALE&F!MALE p--..... 1ng __ .. H·-"'11"" exper'd Pereon-lo~PM ,. .. _· .......... Pttl SSH
4t4-9788 =... _,.. ....... nel/Admlnl1tratlve Ex-~-· -· •w•1 · 14-110/hr,RadlolndTv WENEEDNEWFACESfOf ,...,_.,7 eoutlve Secretery wtth 1)1111 comm. ~ Ind 2 Perlketl with cege &
Elec:tronlcl Compeny In PromotlonllAdvertlllng ptecement lnmodellng Full Time, Engllltl IPll!k-•xo•ll•nt typing and prof .. 1lon11 working ltend •95. 557-8393. lrvineneedeutllltyperaon Company,NOWOPENI, jobtlnO.C.Calt: Ing pref. CRYSTAL h ,.. d klll oondltlonl. L.taune Hiiia 2 p k Ith &. to r.119¥9 twllchboard, Pan end Full time. CREATIONS, 1131·6414 1 or "an 1 1 ' offtoe Soott. 851-2777 ere eta w c;age do mite typing, filing, EOE 645-03M OJT .. Tm WIST Non-emokert pl..... (M ) • ' ltand $75 557 ~393.
TWX, Ind team compulOf TILRT..... Receptionist Cell: 553-0840. BMutltul 2 yr old yellow
entry. Good emplo)'M ....... .. •I ~llY heeded Amuon Pwrot, beneftl1 wtth C>PC'Ortut111Y • Accounting Clertt. se.n 11 16 .,, nour with tar......,...... • ••llmD tam9, telk•tlv•. S450
for right pet'IOfl to Id· A~ Hperlenoe ,.. .......... r.t,,.rowtngeo. Type45 ..__ ... ::::... ... ...... , cegelnctuOed.49&-7389
venoe. PIMM Ilk for quired. Exper'd p M end Nlof'll W • ~and helvy r._ mlf-. Cod!·a·IOO, "Umbrella" Bob. 7t ... 549-096' •FlteCler1! 1hllt .. Small nurerng phonea. ~r-• .,... ...... Y melt fr1end..
EXPERIENCED BrMkfaat ...... home. APPLY IN PER-~ :1~io264 fOf -.. 1.m10._ 11•1111111, ly~OO obo~
COok. Mull be faat Ind J HERBERT HALL SON: •50 Gl9Mt1yre, -··· ..,,. ....... ,;;;;' •••llTlll, u.' wroght Iron c age. ctMn. XL~ Wortllng in-BREA MALL L.aguM Blech. 4t44075 reoeptklnlat ""'a .... It Stotler & Co., one of the t-4~53 vlronment In Beibo1. PIT olftce poeltlon open Pan t1me ~ t NEWPORT CENTER LAW •r11•1 • llr'gaat commodity bkrt, --------
87S-7829 Cell Tom Rey, 5211-1278 . -AMelf ~.,,.,,. OFFICE lletl• recap-1..-.. needt you to ... <:AJI ex-Aa~ Hlf ~,;_.. ,......., In r• tlonlat/typllt with 2 yra e-.-~ c:luelv• high-powered An~t n:::!SI! Din-.. -••• • Kite No 308 w/lrtr. Xlnt ,11ot ...... ......,,..1 per90n, expertenoe. Mu.t type 90 :JI! _.. ~ 1 ~ & llml1ed pwt-• • .. ,,..,_..,,,. r_,,_ _ OOnd. teoo. 831-4248, .~'!!_ ~L~~· wpm1 be excellent Ult be exJ*•ICad .~h ~ progrem. EXLNT Ing ... .!-'·Table w/8
Mike good ~ Mlllng 6'2-2338 ,.._ '"' .,......, ...,,_, "*""and hev• good excellent lklll requn-. COMMISSION 1000'• of Chllrl .......... and china
ftowerl part41me In New-or Elizabeth Armlntroug front Omo. ~· Minimum · typlnffon!:> teeae. Cell Atter 10 A.M. Cloeet. 12800. 53f..887e
port &Mdl~ ~= L~~~:"':.i:':.'~ PllT/lml ml... =:.;;mkr._/r~~::1 :,.~2o~ P<ect · (714) M2-t014. C1J:t1ln1 Cheat (Clrc1 ~M. 213-3S0--01g2 6' 9 W1ntlld edultl over 22 IYI ' T-Sollcfton 1 30), round top, Olk,
Full t'-'P-t•~ • ........_ L-.i a ... ry/Admln Allt. wtlo enjoy WOftclng with RECEPTIONIST-up•r llmTllY I f-•I' !5on50: .!..!."".:.. wr~ "'-•• ........ ,,.~ ..,. ""' you. th. Mu1t be well pref, typ9, 10 kl')'I hvy Publlc Aelatlona dept of W ~ 1 -·-F"' --1• 1350; IChool °' ~ ltudent Npt 8ct1 R.E. end 9u1 groom.a, pet'IC)neble, a ~ In buay rvtne IMt pececl ~ ,. • want good telaphone -1 o u r n t u r • .
IOf ,_ fut lood ,_. llttoellon firm hM ~ poeltlv9 mottvetOf. S'-'1 doctor's olftce, 6&t-46t2 qulrH Hperle nced , ,_Wltiolllltl to let IC)-t-981-11131
te u rant. App I y et: Ing for mot Iv• te 0' I et 175 per ...,.., Cell lv meg. •lll'getk: per.on w/XLHT f)Otntrnente. 'c.:::--"Wd-,.....,F=-,..,-IOl,...'l -Al'rftoMe,,...--,--.
wti.etll')"1 Hemburglrt. ~· llCI* IClry. 2-6pm ..... 7021 (Mk for tYOlna/org lklll. Word taMf mlttor front T.. 11600
7480 Edinger. 9 em · 5 ~-= ~ -=~ Sherron!. ExprUllUIPllft.IRE Prooeul ng he lpful. 1111111111 IP9'.ieed leooO. An-
pm. 0ppty tor ectvenoement NIT Tm d~ ~ oe. en-1000 ..... 11que 1011a, -1gnt1.
Full Ume, therp t1k1 for quel. lnclMduel wtlo nll/~JIW ::,, DANAE CORP. Secretery/Reoeptlonllt PIT ~ ..ortc. Cell ~.' iro:"s..=-0:::::: c:11tr99 type penon for Oemonttr•t.. ener1tlon Mek __ ~ 951.9135 needed fof excutlv9 aull-ener t pm.~St-4223 ~ b 111 plMMnt olftce, lmmed. to a..n end wt~ • _,ra • ...,....."' .. In NB. Knowtedga of n rum arr ·
opening. 175--41171 . 101wn. Contect M1. An· youth cerrtert P<omot• ..... xerox e20 Memorjwr'lter ,.,.... ....,,.., '40-&e2t
drua. "40 eeeo their own Mlabllll'led 11000/.. end RE beet!~ help-IMdlng 1oo91 .,..e oontrOI 111111&.... . Pr rcMw. Mature, outeotno, M . Ptteaecell 1314M1 oo. needl termite r9pelr ,,,If.Im-~ MU Ex.pertenoe MfPNI. Good Loen ooeeeor enrectlv9 Pll'*'tel typ9 1e c hnlclen Someliil!li~;;;~~ ..... ,;.;:~ typtnQ ability. Prollelene:y Exper Loen ProcMaor per1on, pl.... ca ll OI•• More ,.,.,._ .,.. ~Ing oerpenter exp9,, needed. CIM OYe, H~
Wfth llgur ... 10 kl')' by needed few bu9y noend-2.&pm. M-F. &4&-7021 l30PR00425 PROf'IT "" oemcMnCI "bug . INI We trllln. Cell CMr1le gold, I mot old '2.50.
touc:fl. XLHT Comc>MY ~ ftlelillnt.._.~~: Ce11Jeell71 ........ 7..a&22 yur. If you have a 8:30 to 12 noori. •""'1111.,. 5::·1~1~ gold benefttt. lnf«mll otnoe. r • lttnt --· ... Trade """'' old 1tuff tor OMIP9' met'• not getting 1~1 ....... .. C.M. Cell M• .,,,. t muet be ...-1wN»d In new goodlH with • IFlnd wt11tyou went In I UMd, ... It now with a 1"'·eo,..,.-..,,.o=E-dlll..,.,.--door.,.._-,M-.-,~-"" 846-5800 FHA/VA/Convenllonel CIMt""d ..S.142-M71 I Delly Plot Cl .. ltlNI. ~Ad. TOPtii f·-·., 2 .. • cu f ' ' prooeMlng. Send A9o ,.,,,.._ Pref MOdell I ,_. ' "'" ' .
aume toe Lino.y & Co, ~(11i) .. tM4 w/09tm ~: :..:-'"':£'" :=:.-:-Kiiis.EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! -:":'-::<>-::: &"'L:l.=.:.
AO-VttOA for 7-11 Aent A car. Wiit\ duollclfl ountnQ, For aippt. !tectrtc dl')'lf, ...._, 1!11 ...... ll• lelt WaatH lllG 1111 Wu... llM 6'2·.5818 & ~ ~. ~ -.. _ 714 llCMUr ~ond. 1111.
UN ... l11htMI ....... a..utlfUI NeOf1 now'°" peoptupply.t&O-HIO -~ Wont "°"' "ome· Mt • ~L PaoeM Coupl9 dMlrecl lot large ~·lng=a;tlors IOf ..... -apptl. lmmed °"'**' HAMOA biA
MfO'?!"'"*' propertylnOrengeCouft-the f lull. Ind D11·1y P1"'lat """'"'"""'"•, ' ~ ml ..._ good comm; Cill APPUANCIHJMCE -.:::~-· ~~d~a:~ pwt-ttrne~lone. . ": 1-. ·~ ~ v n ;;---~a:\~:9,·==~77
OOffiil Ital Nlotti/. Cell !Of *enoet. No pete, S9'ery 9ut : • ~~ j ~ m;;: ---_, -~
""-1&44e71. .,.. ""· 1eo.2t00 a:::;" : Now accepting applications : tor ~ °' .,.,.-tn, .... N7 .. ..,
...... ia•••ll lebylltter. ll'lrM aner-Applylnper.on,M-8, 8:30 : for Dlltrict Manaaer to 1uper-: A~s 11-1• ~.. pert---·~ --t;;; &iii .... .....,,. .. ,....... 2 ~ In my hOfne, -12:00. 1107 JemborM . vi ~ • , __ toolca., -dmr9 ~ "'-=-io-2:so • 8 pm. c e11 Roed. N.1 . : se newspaper carrien. EARN a. TO S75.00 PER W££k LNe in...,... • ., ""6-• -....-. •· .,.,,..-
._ ..-... ___ on 173-7117 efter 5:30 pm, .......... _ •.. Salary 00...,.---·-te with ot1 llllfllfOUftd, ....._ ~~::;:' 1 •...-.. "'" ..--..... r........ ......,......,.... ••¥•-.-'IA&a Wt now llao I~ ope:e lot ~Uf!I .... , lntell~flt rell•al• 1111• ,,.._...,.-. _., £1~ !. : ber*flu .... orc!;f~~~cn ; ee!~rlpencelua bo. Companporty u~ty-: .. :.~~~~~~~~:~~tit .~.3:: ~ : .. 4 . nNOli .• , ~ ~ ~12 2yw't~ln pro-ComoMY Meklni INlrp : UIO nUI Op •WIU • WOl~unhll.JOp.111.~1.i' OllS.lurde~,l!t ... • LlleMW,ldr,frOll ....
A-.. __ : ......... l.n caeelnalOf_~~ l~ndndMclutil Ion-~~ : Must have Van, station ' "°'' •••• lllOrt 110u11 OU w1M "'" 111111~ , •• ·•' nrm __ ::,... •tot0. .......__ ............ FllO fOr --· .... _,,,. .. ....,...... tllPI •lld onzu. "'°"' "''" tall\l"I ,OUI Own • ..... Nllwport ~NI e full ~ wtt" ~MA & equlrement1: Work ! wagon or pick Up wlth/ahell. • mtntf .tllttt it no dtf1•trlllt or colltchon 'I~~ OlllllltW I ,,......., ........... tlllM °'**'I 11'1 IN Oen-FHLMC Procedure1. through ttlel bMlnot. two • U,f .... ,.... aJl .1--1 ded ! 1n¥Ol•fd tt you ttt inlffttttf. pltaM cal Mr n IOMfll. Uilm to OOl't' ilNe trf~ .. -. fl IOe
.,., hMOMIPrlntlng Cont~t Lindi 81\ea . yeer1 prHtjHI u -: ""~"" OW&nee ua;.iU! • ! £an = .... = ::s fl IJ I~ In .... IMO.
o.,it. Celt. DrMr'• uc 1M-1ao1 '*""°'· '°"" co11eae • Apply 1n penon. weekdaym, · . ..,.. ..=.... T,... l'INNl,nNM7 ~a:.= ~~!~L ~i'O::C:~~;';1~~~; : 3PM to ~PM at 330 Welt Bay ; MD M (714) sa.7051 referrtl• •••11••1•· • 'tt-~ i:
--.ct. IO. tWry ROI 71 ......... 117 : St COit.a .... . CCII • .... .~.; .r.r.:: ...
,.,.,.., Alt ..... • I • l ~•11..aw'°" ca..OM1Hcmti ~~~L~ oRaNo~co'"STO~LY,.tLor ,...$-Ja'i''1 :a. *'" ........ tor WM'TI....,,.. --__,. .... .. c ~ ~ -) ..... .... .. H'"f1eM:" n. , ......
.. • 04~ Ad ~ Dtitotor)"'.. : 330 w ll~t' Sf .• COIU IA. CA .,.,. .: -I ..... ... .. ~·· .. ". UIO. _;0~1:11:1f!~..S~·;; ..... ~2-:7~-~7!...L:=~C91~~14~1~-11~7~1==1==:-.~DA=-~ll~Y::"'-OT~~-·-. ...... :~:.~·:~',',1'.''.::;_'~1,''.'::.\~:·.~.~·.~ ..... ·" • -DMY ··-•IHI. _
-..
" Or.Inge CoaaLOAJLY PILQr/Wed~ , JUM 22, 1H3
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 Adjoin
5A9'en wute
9Treetment
14 Elbow bone
15 Debtor
US VendfUona
17 Redlatlon
units
18 Cortex
20 -of March
21 -
BrUNWlck
22 Build•
230pa'
dqhter
25~burse
. 27 Adt·adl tire
29 Lyt
30Porrlqe
34 Pronoun
36 Laboren
31 -Semple
McPMrsoo
39 ,wtt Sign:
4wds.
42 Sen'<>r
43 Freeman « Oo fMCY'#Ofk
45 Lot.torin's
br6de ... s....,
~-
n r.OC:,T A Ml SA r-A ,
1
MI I <,I J HI '-, 111
'l(T,; •••• ,. ·' ••
co~~RL
CHfYROLET
•~,. I I J ' •
(' I \ \'t t '
S4~ 1200
•
Buckminster Fuller
sponsors Integrity ~ay.
THI DRANGI COAST
WEDNESDAY I JUNE 22, 1983
Dial Torgerson killed on
auignment.
Torgerson: Editors
recall skill, humor
81 STEVE MJTCBELL Oflll9..., ....... -
Veteran oveneuconeepondent DW Torpl'80n, kW.s dw1nc
an artillery au.ck on the border between Hondw-u and NlcantCUa
late 'l\..lay, wu a former Oranp C-ounty reporter who helped
open the Lacuna Beech bureeu of the Dally Pilot ln the mid leioa.
1be 5~year-old coneepondent, Loa Angeles nmea t>u..."
chief foe Mexico and C-en\nl America, waa killed in m attack by
Nicuquan troops ftrinc anU-tank pnades acnm the border. A
free.lance photosrapher, Richard Croe. and the Honduran driver
of the Jeep in which they were riding. alao were kllled.
(See related 1tory, Pa1e A3.)
Newaof hiavlolentdeath Tue.day came aaa ahoclt toJooc-tlme
0ranae County newamen and writ.en who knew Te>11renon. 'tom Murphine, former editor of the Dally Pilot, uid
Torpi.an lived in Laauna Beach in the 1960a, oonatructlna.veral
homee in Bluebird Canyon while worklng foe the "-oc:lated Pre.
(lee REPORTER, Pqe AJ)
. COAST IDITION
OR ANGE COLN1'Y (A ~ 1FOANIA 25 CENTS
Empty Super block upsets merchants
BY JODI CADENHEAD Of"ll. ia.., ........
While Costa Mesa moves ahead
with ambitious plans to revamp
the dty's aging downtown, Dory
Karcher says he's "just holdirig
on" to his shoe repair buai.nesa
Shores
greener
but safe
The annual green attack
once again is in full bloom in
Newport Harbor.
Each year the· city is
besieged by worried boaters
and residents who suspect
.amething has gone awry in
the harbor because ol the
proliferation of bright green
blobs of algae.
City officials, though, claim
the moss-like substance -
known u enteromorpha -is
messy but harmless. They say
It ls not indicative of water
pollution.
City lifeguards are charged
with raking the green leafy
matter onto the shore line and
burying it with sand.
The algae typically shows
up in late spring and is fueled
by a combination of a high
nutrient count in the water,
aunahlne and warming sea
temperatures. The
bright-o:>lored blobs generally
disappear by August, city
marine officials say.
JICl'OS8 from a ahoppina center tom
down to make way for redevelop-
ment.
One year after the dty'a re-
development agency paid $7
million to relocate tenants and
purchue the 7 .4-acre "Super-
.,
block" at Harbor Boulevard and
19th Street. the former abopplng
center'remaina a vacant field.
Although the demolition of the
rundown shopping center may
mNn future proere-for the dty,
merchants in the area OOIJ.)plain lt
David Zoller, 9, of Newport Beach, and Mike, 7,
and Meli888 Zalle, 12, of Buntin ton Beach are
, County gives assist
11 .. in sale of LB school
ay JEFF ADLER Ofllieia.., ........
The Orange County Board of
Supervi9on agreed Tueeday to
take title to the Ali80 Elementary
School in South Laguna. making
p.tble the Laguna Beach Uni-
fied School Diatrict '• desire to aell
the vacant clam'oom building to a
church group hoping to oon..ert It
into a residence for the elderly.
' · Superviaor Thomas Riley told
board members the 1Chool dia-
trk:t'• plans for the building's sale
blt a mag when It waa di8covered a
technlcallty would prevent trans-
fer of the title directly to National
Church Residences. the . group
hoptng to convert the structure.
But if the title first la trans-
ferred to the county and then to
National Church Residencea, the
plan can advance, Riley aaid.
The board voted unanimoualy
to adopt such a l"e80lution con-
ditioned upon county approval of
the purchaae arrangements .et-
tled on by the echool board and
National Church Residenoee.
Alao, the deal muat be approved
by the U.S . Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development.
which would supply federal fundl
for the project, explained Judy
Swayne, an exeC\lUve uslatant to
Riley.
National Church Reekiences, in
(See SCHOOL SALE, Pqe Al)
Sally Bellerue oppoeea
drilling.
ai.o hu meant a Ima of foot traffic aoo bwdnem. . "Runntna all thoee naaty tax-
payen out of the middle of town i.s
really stupid, especially when
they had no final plan," aald
Barbara Crofts, office mamger for
Marvac Electronica, one of the
atoree located in the eo-ailled
"triangle" acrcm from the de-
mou.bed shopping center. "I
think (a new shopping center) i.s
going to be a long time coming.''
Plana for the future of boUl the
caught up in
enteromorpha.
messy
Delay requested on
NB oil platf or1n plan
BY ITZVB MARBLE ................
An oil-1-ale that could
mean a drill1nC platform off
Newport Beech bu been handed a
aett.:k by a ~ com-
mittee, which recommenda the
Ott.heft aJe be banned tempor-
~ oil-leue l&le, whieh could
rault in up to 27 platform1 being
erected off the Southern Call-
fomia OOMt, ahouJd be delayed
until the fall of UNM, the Howe
Appropriationa Committee voted
aVifwhelmincly 1\-say.
Advocatee of the ban laid this la
lorlC enouch for Concre-to
comlder leplation caWnc for
muc)l ~ montoriwm.
Oty leeden in Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach reacted with
enthualMrn to the recommended
delay.
"rm dellahted." aald t..auna
Councilwoman Sally Bellerue. "I
think the aovemment might ..
well bank the oil out there. U
there w• a real national emerg-
f!ltJ:Y and the oil wu needed. we
rniaht feel differently." llec:t.ed leeden in both cltiee
maintain offshore oil drilllna pres-
enta environmental rlaka and
would be a visual bU,ht that could
eff..-t tourism.
"Tourilm la our industry here,"
aaid Bellenae.
(8" 00. PLATFORM, Pap Al)
------•--------lllSIDE----------__,
The injury-riddled Angeli
reeei•ed another elote call
WedaNday u Regie Jaek·
IOD eruhed ialo a wall la
ritllt field. Jaeboa, laow·
e•er, only 1llfferecl bndted
riba. Page CJ.
Hot news could
mean cold cash
HHea pod •dea for a
1toryf Share 1Jaa1 Wetl
whll •.TIM Daily Pilot
will pay a.A awardafor
Ille tllree heel aewa lip1
.ela week. J•t eall
642-4321, ez1. 226,
daya, or642-5686 ne-
alap ntl,.. ...W wla
die week'• top,.U.of
115. -
.-
,
Riehard Pryor, laa•inljutl
1lped a '40 million coa-
lraet willa Colamb•a Pielaret
10prodaeefCMar1n...-c1
11arbt otlaen, ii taking tlae
reel of tJ.e year off lo relaa
aacl tlaiak. Pap. 83.
Agreement lint
laenulq namhenor
couplee are reeol.tq
potential marital .U.-
patee lty eateriq halo
f"!'l•plial apeementa, a,t.u. Porter reporU.
P .. ecs.
Outdoor lood
Sammerda19 ......
Iola of 09ltloor ae•
UntleealMl•liq. ..... , .........
,_,. .... , lnttl well lo
tt.e•Helt,,.....or ..... ,.,.. .......
.-...01.
BMelNalleard eolleeli.aa ha1
•ee-•W.lMlllneeeaad
1laouaada of eolleeton-cl •e•·
-... ... , .... weekeadal tile
A..w. Coa ... doa Center lo
eselaaapaa4..U IMUkeeof
R-'8J.U...,H.....a
Kdlet.ew or Mlekey Mude. See • •• ..
Superblock and the triangle re-
main uncertain. P9citic' Federal
Savings & Loan recently entered
into another agreeloetlt with the
city to pombly purchaae the
Superblock and finance officiai.
(See BL()Cg,_Pa~e Al) r ·
Off ice'
• tower1n
CM gets
a boost
BY JODI CADENHEAD ...............
Construction of a 2H&ory office ••
building in c.o.ta Mma'a South
Coast Plaza Town Center, which is
auppmed to help finance a
$14-million parking..,.. for the
nearby Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. haa received
-help from Sacramento law-
makers.
AB 1235, which still m~ win
final approval from the Senate,
waa tentatively approved Monday
by the Alaembly.
State Sen. John Seymour,
R-Anabei.m. aaid h1a amended bill
would allow the 287-foot office
tower to be built without liabruty
to c.o.ta Mma, dspite oppollition
from local airport plannen.
Seymour aald the original
16-story office bulldlna propmed
for the alte would not be adequate
to help finance the l,~7.....,e
garage, which will be Ulled by
petronl of the future ~-million
theater <Xlmplex and bigh-ri8e
office. u the Orange County Airport
Land U.e Cc:immiaDon rejects the
high n.e, a two-thirds majority of
the c.o.ta Meea Qty Council
would be required to ovem.ale the
oommimion, Seymour laid. But
auch action will then require the
dty to..ume liability in the event
of an airplane cniah. 1be oom-
rnl81lon staff bu recommese.-led
denial of the bu.Udlnl. which ia
located In the John Wayne Airport
aree but within dty llmlta.
The amended bill. expected to
win pMl8l9 prior to the theater
grou.ndbredina July 9, would
reduce c.o.ta Me.a'• llabWty and wQl apply only to the apedflc
21-ltory hich n., aakl Seymour.
Len 8edlow, executive director
for the c.o.ta Mma theater, mid
pMl8l9 of the bW will allow the
parking structure to be flnencwt
entirely by the office toww and
without any cost 10 the Per-
formlng Arts Center.
At * Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/W9dneaday, JuM 22, 1983 •
County, UCI resolye billing dispu·te REPORTER SLAIN ...
From PageA1
BY JEFF ADLER °'* 0.-, ,... .....
A long-.standmg billing dispute
between the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and UC
Irvine Medical Center finally wu
resolved ~y when auper-
vilon voted uJWlimoualy to pay
•725,000 to the Univentty of
California to setUe the matter.
The four-year dispute, which
had reau1 ted ln the fillni of
lawautta and counter-auha,
centered on theoounty'a retuaa.1 to
pay certain medical coeta Incurred
Sides clash at hospital hearing
Health pan el expected to m ak e decision ton ight in Irvin e
BY GLENN SCOTT
Ol"-O.-,Nol• ....
The 11 poker-faced members of
a review committee who sat
through four hours of confronta-
tional testimony Tuesday night
are hoping to recommend tonight
whether any group should build a
h08pital in Irvine.
The issue. when the blood-
letting resumes torught at 6:30
p.m. at Irvine High School. is
whether t he a~ive, hard-sell
taetics of the HeathWest Foun-
dation can budge committee mem-
bers from supporting a staff
recommendation to back the
Irvine Medical Center.
The committee is an arm of the
Orange County Health Planning
Council, which is considering ap-
plications from two groups to
build h06pitals in Irvine, and a
third group which wants to start
an outpatient surgical clinic. near the hospital to raiae an
In th~ool's packed and estimated Sl million a year for
stuffy audito_,wn Tuetday night. indigent health care.
Health West officiala charged that Health West Preaidfnt Paul
the council's professional staff had Teslow explained during an inter-
failed to deduce from the appli-mission hilgroup felt compelled to
cations that the HealthWest attacktheataffreport. "We had no
proposal for a hoepital at UC choice but to be highly critical of a
Irvine was superior to IM C's. highly fallacious report," he said.
Gambling on an all-out attack J ean Cormier. the council's
on the staff ref:>Ort. a sp~ted director of review, defended her
HealthWest Vice ~resident report by saying its criticism of Stev~n .Yerxa cru,u-ged It was full HealthWest-UCI plans were
of ~ulauons, fallacio~-~ht about partly-because the r~asorung, mappropriat.e a:isump; lati hi wasn't clear. lions and erTOneous analysua." re ona P
The Health West presentation A key issue to be debated
differed significantly from the tonight is whether the IMC lo-
low-key offering from tMC cation, 15 acres of land on Sand
leaders. IMC President David Canyon Road north of the San
Baker even sounded a bit nervous Diego Freeway, is far enough
as he described his IMC plan, away from one of the busiest
including a new proposal to levy a flight patterns from the Marine
surcharge on businesses locating Corps' El Toro Air Station.
Watson , Koll on Irvine Co. board
Fonner Irvine Co. President
Raymond Watson, who resigned
from the NewMlrt Beach-based
development finD when it was
BOid in the late 1970s, has been
elected to the company's newly
expanded board of directprs, it
was announced today.
Also elected to the 11-member
board was Donald M . Koll, a
Newport Beach resident and
president of one of the largest
development finns based in Or-
SCHOOL SA LE
From Page A1
conjunction with St. Mary's
Episcopal Church of Laguna
Beach, proposes to convert the
school to 34 residences for the
· elderly. A second building to be
constructed on the si t.e would
provide an additional 37 units.
Riley said.
Riley said he would uke to see
the multi-purpose room at the
achool converted into a communi-
ty cent.er for seniors.
"The interest of the community
would be best served if the
8 .. eo eq~t •-et 13.200 -,_,., .. _, T-.y1n t .... l)ul'g!aty ol e-
on Ille~ blodl ol 8-0Wtlllc OtM Ent,., -
-11\t -'"'OUO" 1 iocaeo uPOtlllr• lllldlne ...--....
A 1oo1 bo• WOtth U SO •at rlOC)f1eo tl-T~ 1n • oer11ge l)ul'gtar, °" ,,,. seoo-. o1 ......,.OrM
Irvin e
Acet 91_, lrom t<W-.. l oyota 30 Aulo c..t•
ange County.
Both Watson and Koll are
long-time as.sociates of Irvine Co.
owner and board chairman
Donald L. Bren, who added two
directors to the nine-member
company board.
Watson joined the Irvine Co. in
1960 as a planning manager and
worked his way up to president.
He resigned in 1977 when the
company was sold by the James
Irvine Foundation. He currently is
•••
community center was open to
seniors." Riley said.
School officials have suggested
the county might remodel and
maintain the community center,
as well as maintain the achool's
playing (leld as a community park.
Meanwhile, Laguna Beach City
Council members Tuesday a,greed
to send a letter of support to HUD
endorsing the concept of convert-
ing the school aite to low-income
housing and public oark WW>
Fountain Valley
A_and,_....,_..oCIP_idoMI
by oecunty ~-~ -.... , 0.,,...., ...... --INl' llliilodr .... _.,..
"""'"' -----ln10 ....... -~IMYl"e-
A p-V•O. -r-c>orted lllel -
11oi. '* '7SO gold braoo191 -.,,. -"""'dllnO • ~ ,.....,_, 8undey at the U.. ~.,. _,. comple•
Costa Mesa
A l>IU vllUed 111 •200 WM rtOQrted MOien =:r ~=.°A":i~ ...... ~ 100 -ol LIM l.alle ...... ~ ,-.;;y,;t of.
1>111• ·-"' '260 "°"' • ger11ge,
board chairman of Walt Disney
Productions.
Koll established the Koll Co. in
1962 and has been involved in
development projects throughout
the West.em United States.
Watson and Koll further
strengthen the Irvine Co.'s Or-
ange County connection. Others
on the board include J:-Robert
Fluor, chairman of the Fluor
CDrp.. Joan Irvine Smith, and
Thomu Nielsen, p~dent of the
Irvine Co.
Bren purchased controlling
interest in the Irvine Co. earlier
this year .
OIL •••
From Page A 1
"The irritating thing is that
there's always another oil lease
sale," said Newport Mayor Evelyn
Hart, who favors either a
long-term or pennanent ban on
drilling off the city's coast.
The rerommendatlon by the
congressional committee, which
voted 41-1 to ban the sale. must be
approved by the full House and
Senate.
Newport Beach
~tool! 12,778 1n CMti frOll'I IN C"N ~ ......,..,,,, 3o'21 Vie Udo n.. .. _.
~ .,,...., ""'°"Ill' • lllOlllQ oi--
Laguna Beach
r .... ~ o1 • -petlect on uouna ~-loMloutllldel_.a'tc:llyllmltttOld
po11c» -btol<o lfllO h OUIO moillne all
-11,lllt 1n _,.... T.-Y
More of the same
Extend ed
FIM ~ llWOllQll luMey DUI -
fWllM w _,,... --!ow -............. "-~ 70 Ill llw ._.. ....... --... , ..... ....,.,.._MIOll
T emperatures
•
"'Le • 58 " .. 13 "'2
.. SS .. •1 .... tf .,
to " II N
10 ...
.. 70
.. N 7t ..
Boeton St_,,....
Bvlfllo
8uf1jnglon
Cupe<
Chane.ton,$ C.
Cn~on.WV,
Cllar!Otle.N C.
~ CllleeQO
Clncinn•tl
CleYelend
ColUll'l~SC
Columl>IM
Oellee-Ft Wonl't
09ylon
OelMW
O..MolnM
OelrOll
Oulllll'I
EIPMO
F~t
Feroo ,,......
Of.-Fella
Htw1tord ........
HonoMll
"°""°" lndlel tepotll
.,..._.,MIN.
JeC*llOIWM!e ~
ic-city
LM\leo-
Ultle "°°' Loe~
' ..
.
81 65
90 72
17 81 .. 68
90 42
82 78
78 82
" ee 83 50
tit 86
88 85 •
82 86
tit 70
82 eo ., 7t
82 IO ., 65
11 1t
.. 68
11 eo
102 52
la .. ... ,.
77 42 '° .. ....
la 41 .. " 11 70 ....
77 7S
u '~ ....
.. 70
to 7t
71 ..
L oultllttle
LlltlbociW
MemONe
Mllflll .......... ......... , .... ........ .... o........
NllwYOfk
Nortolll "°"" lltMle
04tleflolN City
0.......
OrteillClo
~
.... ., 82
IO 74 .. ., .., ..
.. 78 .. ea
12 70
'2 ..
78 ..
t2 .. .... .. .,
" 7a t7 to
SIRf RIPIRT •
•
•,~,~~;mE?iilllll-..n ... ----------------
' -·
-11 M ... • M
M 14 ...
I
Pllt9butgh
POtlllnel,Me,
Pot'*'d,Of9. "'°"'°"IW AMIOll
A.pd City
Aeno
Alohmond IMOleOo
SM~ eia._ .. .,.
e..ttlt
"1r..-.por1
lloullF• TCICIM•
T.-T*9
Wldllt•
Tides
TOOA'r
78 68 ,, 51
78 IO
17 M .... !I ., ... ..,,
., 7t
7~ ..
7:l 14
" '° 71 64
.. 7t • ., u ,, 71
102 11
93 74 ., ..
a-.r ICIW lr4a p ""-1.1 .......... .....:.0:11111 •• t
........ t!Jla.111 -4.t ....... .....,.. ...
.......... f:llllA t.I ....._ a:c•1-. ..... ,
.... .. IOWy Ill t.ot p.111., -~-·~•a.111 ............
•••• Ill Mooll t'-lodew .... , "'"Md ... ... .......... , .... 111.
by the poor. Both parties al8o
agreed to drop the lawsuits u par\
of the aettlement.
The •725,000 payment ap-
proved by board memben will
pay for ambulance tranafen of
indigent patients Crom other hot~
pita.la to UCI between 1976 and
1982. The county and the univer-
sity had been negotiating for cloee
to a year to eettle approximately
2,000 bUls resulting from such
tranafen.
The tentative settlement was
approved by the UC Board of
Regents last week.
The lion's share of the dlapute
was sett.led last year when the
county agreed to pay more than
$10 million to the university for
payment of most of the con tested
medical bills.
BLOCK •••
From PageA1
-have expressed an interest in the
triangle property also.
In a report to the city. i!l _
January, the Washington-based
Urban Lal)d Institute rec-
ommended the city expand U)e
Superblock to include the triangle
or else face possible failure of the
entire redevelopment effort.
and doU\l IOl'Ot free.lanat wrldftc.
"When we inaU1W"9ted the LAauna 8-ch edition ol the Pilot
in 19ee, we hired Dial to be the le.cl reporter in town.'' Murphine
aaJd.
"He 1pent about a 'JeM on the paper-before he left to take a
lelllor position. with the 'nmee."
Murphine, who wudty edit.or for the i...,una Beach edition at
the time, aaJd Tor..,..an wu a "lovable, wry-witted, dry-witted
kind of IUY who could always aee the humorowdde of 1ocal news.''
"He wu • deliahtful human betnc and a true pro. He prided
hJ.nwelf in twninl in copy that WM typopaphlcally perfect. U there
WU a typo ln anythlna he filed, it really bothered hfm.••
Richard Nall, now a 1..09 An,eles 'nm. copy editor, al8o recal1a
Torgenion'a "90ft h umor" when lt came to news events in t.aauna.
"There was thJa crazy owl ln Bluebird Canyon called 'Mr. Who
Who.'" Nall recalled. "He U8ed to raid cocktail partie9 and terrify
tome ot the kids. It wu one of thoee lilly Laiuna Beach haaales,
with Mr.'Wbo Who' havfn& hla defenden and thoee who thought
he wu a menace to kida and oocktaiJ parUel.''
But Nall, a fonner Pilot Uliatant managing editor, said
Torgenion "did a great job of leeteni.ng the tension of the thing by
writing about it in a humorous vein. He tel a nloe tone for the Pilot
in those days."
Another former Pilot editor, Tom K.eevil, now editor of the Las
Vegas Review-Journal, termed Torgenon an "abeolut.ely fine
reporter.'' and said he waa saddened by the news of his death .
Arnold Hano, a long-time Lagu.na Beach writer and editor, said
Torgenon was "far and away the best who ever covered Laguna
Beach. He took his aaaignmenta dead tertoualy, especially when
covering City Hall."
Even an event as dull as a city council candidates' forum, he
said.
"He'd grab off the theme of the meeting, not just quote the
candidates as they spoke," Hano said. "He was the quickest and the
best I ever aw." •
BUC KY F ULLER ...
From Page A1
l
'}
...
') ,., .. ,., .. '1•
IJ
.,
i
"The lack of exposure and
limited area make a project on the
existing parcel very risky," con-
cluded the nine land experts fr~m
ULI. "If a project were begun and
subsequently failed, the en ·
downtown redevelopment effort
could be jeopardized ... "
His Initial integrity days have been held in big cities, including
New York, where 1,300 people turned out two weeks ago, said Jack
Baldwin, an Irvine-baaed IOcial activist who ta helping coordinate
Saturday's visit. -·: 1 ..
I
Construction of the Superblock
could begin as soon.as next spring,
said Mayor Donn Hall, adding that
redevelopment agency members
(whoal9os'iton City Council) have
infonnally discussed buying the
trian~lt:.
"I "can see the advantages of
revitalization, but I'm not sure
government can do it better.'' said
Hall, pointing to Pacific Federal's
Spanish-style headquarters built
two years after negotiations
began. "We started 11 years ago
and all we have so far is an empty
piece of ground."
Following an increase in rents,
several merchants in the triangle
area have moved out. But others,
looking to the future of redevelop-
ment. have moved in.
"We moved in because .of the
future of this place," said Abe
Khaden, a partner in the recently
opened Electrical Service Engi-
neering.
The event is co-aponaored by the church and the Friends of
Buckminater Fuller Foundation, a non-profit group teeki.ng to keep
Fuller's ideas alive.
The six-hour ae91on will be conducted by Fuller and his
grand.eon, Jaime Snyder, who will participate in a penonal dialogue
focusing on how Fuller's notiON of integrity translate into human
experience.
Author of "Operating Manual for Spaceship F.arth~ and many
other books, Fuller has argued that the world now oontaina enough
reeourees and technoloc to feed, clothe and shelter everyone, thus
doing away with the need for war.
Ticket information may be obtained by calling 969-1331.
Possible strikes told
An evening of infonnation on
"How to Prepare for and Handle a
Strike" will be held at the...As-
sociated Builders and Contractors
general membership meeting at
6:30 p.m . Thunday at the Saddle-
back Inn, 12500 E . Firestone Blvd.,
Norwalk.
The information ls geared
toward the possible strikes which
•
for a limited t ime only
may occur when construction
trades labor agreements are up
July 1.
Speaker will be Steven D.
AtkinlOn, an attorney who rep-
resenta management in labor clis--
putes. Cort ls $17 with n!9ervation,
$18 at the door. For more infor-
mation, call 529-7606.
SPECIAL SALE
,
OUR SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SPORTWEAR,
BROOKSGATE CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS
AND OTHER ITEMS
SELECTED SUMMER SUITS -20% OFF
reg. $155 lO $200 now $124 to $160
OWN MAKE IUTION-DOWN COLLAR OXFORD SHlm
Lightweight cotton or lroolcaw.ave
reg. $25 & $26 now $20.75 & $21.75
LIGHTWEIGHT ODD J ACK!TS -25% OFF
Of India Maclraa, polyeat...-and-llnen, 11Hr oncl Wench:
reg. $130 to $295 now $97.50 to $221 .25
ODD TIOUSHS AND WALK SHOITS -2 5% OFF
Including cotton, waahal>le blencla, trepkal wontedat
reg. $30 to $80 now $22.50 to $60
OUR SPORT SHlm -20% OFF
reg. $29.50 l o $37.50 now $23.25 to $29.75
KNIT SHllTS-25% OFF
reg. $23 ro $34.50 now $17.25 to $25.75
AU l lOOKSGATE SUITS -20% Off
Summer a nd r .. ulor weight aulta, trim cvt:
reg. $150 lO $265 now $120 to $212
I ROOKSGATE LIGHT AND llG ULAR WEIGHT
SPOIT JACKm
·: ~
.. t I
.,.
·:
1 . I . l
:J
reg. $9510 $165 now $66.SO to $11 5.50
Pl ua l rootc19a t• Odd TrouMn, lelaure wear o nd
Mlected dreu a nd •port thlrh great ly reduced.
. -1
FOR WOMIN: Select" Clothf"I, Shim, Knlh, Acc1uort.s
FOi IOYS1 Select" Clethl"I •"4 Fvrnlehl"I'
ALSO: S•lectecl lu9eo9•, neckwieor, aw.at.n,
pojamaa, r•l>ea, hoao, hota, ~hweor, •"'erwear.
U11 )!Of'' Broolu 8'rOIA#r1 «ll'tl or A....Nu.. B_,rm
HTAIUSMfO 1111
'
I l
~ I I -'
'
Photography talk
~t LB Museum of Art
• ! Laguna Beach pboto-artlal and educator
JeirY Burchfield will di8cuaa "Photography -
DC to LA: A Point of View," Thuraday a! 8
. at the Laguna Beach Muaewn of Art, 307 Cliff
ve.
· talk will focus on a Washington, D.C., photo
bit, currently on display al the museum
U\JIOU.lltn July 14, aa well aa "Lately in LA," an
e bit of Los Angeles now touring several U.S .
ci ee.
Admission is $2.50 for members of the
m um, $3.50 for non-members. For infonnation,
1 494-6531 .
Jf perts to discuss rationing
A panel of water experts will discuss the
tial for water rationing in Southern Cali-
during a breakfast session Thunday at UC
e. , ,
The meeting hosted by the UCI Business and
ustria1 Asaociates will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the
o pua'University Club.
C.o-chainnen of the panel discussion are Jerry
president of King Engineering of Newport
and Dick Sim, vice president for communi-
tiona of the Irvine Co.
embers of the public are invited to the
b~akfast; tickets are $12 each.
~grad wins desiga award .
: Laguna Beach High School graduate Paula
E has been awarded the Fashion Design
for children's wear by design industry
during recent ceremonies at the Los
Trade-Technical College.
The 24-year-old ~is the daughter of
Be~ette Crocker, also of Laguna. Paula now
lives in Tustin.
Weight control seminar Saturday
A day-long seminar ori life-long weight
cantrol is offered Saturday through Saddleback
Community College.
Psychologist Dr. Arthur Lange will discuss
weight lam and dieting techniques, how to loee
weight and how to keep il off, and a dozen
principles to be successful at weight control.
Cost of the seminar, which runs from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., ii $35. It will be held at the Villa Valencia
Clubhouse in Laguna Hills. For registration,
OCSltact Conununity Services at either the Irvine or
lttilidon Viejo campuaes at 559-1313 or 831-4646.
! . .
' Graduation for
9 pairs of twins
, WOODBRIDGE. N.J. (AP) -Everyone was
doubly happy at John F. Kennedy High School as
nine eets of twins lined up to get their diplomas.
"It ii quite confusing," said Principal John
Hotlland who had the job of making sure the right
twfl got the right document. "I'm sltre it's a lot easier
for, a clwloom teacher who would·'&ee them every
daj in the same aetting. But if you only see them
peftod.ically, it's confusing."
, The twins said they will miss the notoriety
aMOCiated with their numbers.
: "It's not going to be the group anymore," said
Anlhony Magaletta. "We're going to loae our imDortance ,,
_l::We ·~ think it's very unusual none of these
fupwes has moved out of the area,' Hoagland said.
"They've been coming through the system. through
thtPaine pipeline as it were, and all ended up in this
hijla IChool."
Twin Renee Brown said there were three sets of
twins in one class at times, but, "sometimes they'll
eeparate us in classes ao they don't confuse us."
The twins interviewed said there was friendship
but no romance among the pairs. And Renee Brown
said all rude aets did not become friendly until this
~.when they weze photographed together for the
IChool yearbook. Most members of the group will go
their aeparate ways after graduation and the
ooincidence that brought them together is likely to be
~tiembered only at reunions.
~------------,;;;,;;;;-...:;;.;.;... __ .a;;:~~ , 4712S.mtnnPl<wv '""'"' CA92714 •17141551-1211
Only minutes away from
Costa Mesa & Newport Beach
liRAOUATION SALE
STUDENT BAND & ORCHESTRA
INSTRUMENTS
Examples Of Our Savings:
• New Violins -All Sizes
Values to $200.00 -s7995
• Used Trumpets
• Al Guitars
From sggoo
25% off ht
ENTIRE INVENTORY OF
INSTRUMENTS IEDUCIDI
Giit C.rtlllait•• Avollohle
Sale Enda July 3, 1983
Rent Credit• Not Applicable
Crunch to buy lunch
--------
' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, June 22, 1983 41
.Laguna Niguel
decision delayed ·
!L"W~
The Onnp County Plann1na Comrnimion bu
poetpooed 8Ctiorl on eeveral propoula to pennit
developen 1n IAauna N~l to build J1M>re howies or
condamlnlWD9 on certain tracts than originally planned .
Three developers' of Laguna Ni4iuel tracta, lncludina Avoo Canmunity Developen, uked for
oomm•eAm approval .of mast.er-and feature-plan -
amendments that would allow them, among other
t.hiJl8ll, to corwtruct residenoe9 at demi ties far higher
than ~tted in the already-approved plans.
But on the advice of county planners, oom-
mlmonen 8111-eed Monday to continue heari.ng the
matter unUl July 11. 1be propmed amendmenta alao
are11eheduled to be conaidered on July 25, commil8ion
Chairman William Macf>oupll said.
Never mind the ocean view. Come noontime all the bodies that have
been lying flat on the sands at Corona d e l Mar Beach rise to the vertical
position and line up at the snack bar. A cool refreshment makes the
warm afternoon all that more enjoyable.
Testifying at the hearing were l.4guna Niguel
residents oppoMd to the developers' plans, especially •
the ptopoul by the Carma-Sandling Group to
increase by 631unitsa1,052-unit development that
alretldy had won approval
Speaking on behalf of area homeownen, Tom
Moody, chainnan of the Laguna Niguel Conununity
Council, noted that residenta have "strong concerns"
about the quality of life in the community, especially
if the developers are granted the density increases
they eeek.
2'x8'
Milllmeter ............ 28• 4'x8'
Miiiimeter ............ 5 8 •
3'x8'
Miiiimeter ............ 3 8 • S'xl"
Miiiimeter ............ 7 8 •
127.44
20" 3·H.P. Rotary
Lawn Mower
Side discharge. Briggs &. stratton
recoll·start engine. throttle control
on ha ndle. steel deck. Save.
... ·
1.97
r=--
. 4.88
17.88
Ftoattng Chlortnator
Automor1eauv chloonates pool
51/a" • Potted Annual•
5Vt'' potted annuals In color
Assorted varieties .. ,.., °"""
6.97
.0-lb. • l'etttltzer
Use '°' planting new towns A oomQlel9 1ro1Htc:h te11111ze1 ._ ...
·-..
Revolving Sprinkler Garden Pruner
Covers up to a 35 11 diameter
circle W01ks well Ol'I low Of high
waler piessure
7.27
leaf Skimmer
3.97
Garden
HOM ., .
S0'1t~6 .. • plastic hose
Rugged and strOl'lg
Greater llexlbllllty ... _..
24.88
Complele wtlh llS WTI attached
handle Rustproof
Vacuum Head
Flexlble plastlc with 8·heoV'(-duty
wheels
•" • Afrtan Violeta Velvety green leaves. In·
dOO< plant Assorted ColOIS ........
3.97
14allon '9ntrex
fl9ntfeJI llquld letftll2., l)IUS
toll penetfate
1.27·
Color Pack Annuall
Polular splng annuals 11·1
bloom. 6-plonts ~ pook .
3.33.
i-Cu. Pt. hdwood OOft'lll 01t
n.dwood toll omendtMI" V1 T OVf gor0..1 11'\0P todayl
One hand prurnng sheors
IOI countless hght pruning
jobs
5.88
UI' Splasher · ,ool
This siurdv colorful pool
fill provide hovrs of
good. clean fun IOI the IOOdlers
11.77
Malter Test KH
4·way test ki1 IOf accurate testing
of chlOline. P H . acid demand
and alkalinity
2
Fa
lt9pplng ltone•
Steplno stones Reel Of
notvtaf
·s.aa
l~Pt •• PeatllOu
97~ Ofgonl'" <"'.olCMn. cl90n. weed~
·~-
I I
. .
~ NB 0renge Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. June 22, 1$83 .
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOUTIO..' llllCl..UOI ••AOIS ON THI NIW TO•K. NllOWUf, ~Actr1c. ~·-· IOtT~ OIT•Ot'f ""o (llll(llUUITI nOCM €•CHANOl,AND •lll'OltTIOIT '"' lfA.iOA!tO l!fn11111r •
~··· Net Nel !Molt'• N•I N•I s. ... ....
• .,
•
...
Down ·1.11
Cloal .. 1,141 ••
Firm finds new partner
for geothermal project
By Ge AllOdase4 Pra1
LOS ANGELES -Standard OU C.o. of California
baa found a new partner to proceed with plans for the
nation'• firatcommen:ial-med ~power plant,
fueled by underground steam, ita chairman .. ,.. Cal
Standard of San Francim> Ml rmcbed a -preliminary
a.greement to build the aeothermal project in partner-
ahlp with Dravo Corp., a Pittllbur8h-bued oorwtructJon
finn, Standard Chairman Qeorse 14. Keller told a group
ontnandal anaJym Tue.day in Loe Angele..
Before-tax profit-rise slows
WASHINGTON -The Commerce Department
18)'9 U.S. companie8' before-tax profits rme at a alightly
lower rate ln the tint quart.er of thia year than it had
estimated last moo th, but that the aft.er-tax pktu1"e WU
better than it had predicted. The department Mid
before-tax corporate profits !'OR 1.1 percent in the tint
quarter compared with the final three months of last
year. Tue.day's report said a main reMOn that after-tax
profits continued to decline in the tint quarter waa that
some corpol'•te we. roR, reflec:Una proWilonl in the
Tax-Equity and Fl8cal Respcmlbility Act approved by
~and~ 6yJ>rwktept RMjiD]Mt year.
Stokely-Van Camp receives bid
INDIANAPOLIS-Stokely-Van Camp Inc. •>'9 it
received an umolidted and tentative bid of $82 a ahare
for all ita stock. [t did not identify the bidder. Earlier this
year, an lnvestment group Jed by Stokely-Van Camp's
chairman. WU1lam St.okely IIl. had offered $65 a share
for the oompany'a 2.75 million abarel in a $151 million
plan that would make Stokely-Van Camp a private
firm. That propmal by SVC Acquiring C«p. ia
scheduled for a shareholder vote on July ~2.
U.S. "must curtail spending"
WASHING TON -'The federal aowmment
should cut spending now becaU8e large budget deficits
could fon!Clme a long-term r«t1YWY 1ram the world-
wide recemlon, an international study 1aya. Tllht
monetary policiee that have curbed inflation ln the
induatrialized natiom ID\.-t be eECClftlpanied by filCe1
restrainta to prevent a rt.e in interest rates that could
short-circuit a reoovery, llCOOl'diJl8 to the staff report of
the International Monetary Fund.
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW Y()lltl( (API Jun. M
O;ul SI~
Mlllt ... ,~ .... "' ....... 11 __ _. ... ....,.,.,,.. • .................. == ....................... , -. ............... ~, ............... .. ...... 111._ ..... il .. ..c..----·-...... ..... --.............. ...... ~..:.-re-:.."'"· -•. ...... ~z=-::i:a::.-~ .....
;