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Home My WebLink About1983-01-26 - Orange Coast PilotIHI UAUllllAIT COUTY IDlllll --.-111SIDE- Tht-problt-m of pen sions for o ldn Americans grows rnor..- serious every ye1u. Some tips on protecting yours on Page BI. David and Betsy Pa ul play "The Gin Camt-" a~ 'the Laguna Moulto n PIB~use. Review on PaKt-86. '.Ideas for ~nsible ~eating and snacking -such as these Savory ._,heat Germ Cheese Snacks -are featured in today's Da ily Pilot Food Sectio n, Page ..CI . Miami Dolphin Bob Kuechenberg says h.- feels sort of like Napoleon goin~ into Moscow as he heud!il into Su JWr Bowl XVII against Wash in~ton'i Re dskins. Pa~t' ()I . The Stalf' of the Union Reac-tion. Pa~.-A3 ........,__-lllDEX- ' At Your Service Bulletin Board Buaine9s Cavalcade a..ifled Comial Cr<*Word Death Notices Editorial Entertalnment Food HOl"<*.'Ope Ann Landen Movtes Mutual funda National NeW11 Play ~t'W Public Notices . Spana Dr.Steincrohn Stock Marketa T~ 'Jbeet.en Weether W«ld News A6 A5 83-5 82 05-8 87 87 04 AlO 86 Cl-12 82 82 86 B4 A3 86 83,04-0 Dl-3 82 m .88 86 A2 A3 ..-----~-·-___;... - Churning waves gave the ocean off Huntington Beach the appearance of a wet Saha ra Desert today as o ne h ardy surf er n egotia tes a five-foo l wall. Storms forecast; flooding feared By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ttw Delfr Hot &tan Two storms -each carrying more than an inch or ram -are expected to descend on the Orange Coast starting tonight, rais ing the poss1bal1t y of localized flooding and other damage Officials said the potentta l for flooding m low-lying areas will be great sincl' high tides will coincide with th<' coming rain Ont' area where 0H1c1als expt_'(·t flooding 1s the Balboa Pt•ninsula in Newport Beach. Forecaster Dan Atkin of the National Weather Service's Los Ange les office said the first of the two storm systems will hit late tonight. The first storm, Atkin said. 1s expected to drop between an inch to I 11'1 inches of rain in the coastal portions of Orange County There·s a 60 percent chance or ram late tonight Ram is expected to rontmuc tu fall through Thursday. Atkin :.aid a second storm system carrying even more ram is expected to arrive sometime Friday and linger through Saturday. He said clearing is not expected until late Saturday night or Sunday He d<":lmed to speculale on what the wc>atht•r will be like fur the kickoff of Suf)l•r Bowl XVII at :j p.m Sunday at 1lw Rose Bowl an Pasadena. Surf along t he coast was building tod ay Waves or up w six feet broke over the bt.>ach at Huntington State Park Cor ly this mommg, spilling onto Pac1f1c Coast Highway Huntington Beach Police said the waves. combined with a 6 5-foot high tide. forced closure of the highway between 5 a.m. and 7;30 am. One lane an c•ac h d1rt"Cllon was opene<l later. Multiple 'corninon • creinat1on By JOEL C. DON ()(the Oltlly Ptlot Staff Muluple-body cremation 1s a w idespread practice 1n the· mortuary industry. according to an atto rn ey wh o f iled a class-action lawsuit a gainst a Costa Mesa crematorium, tht' largest in Orange County practice' vt•ry well known throughout the mortuary industry but tht' public d 0<><;n't know ... she !lald Mc M ull<'n held a press confcrenr<' :.it her NE'wporl Av£'nuc• lnw off1t·<' along with Santa Ana invc:sugall>r Walter Goode. who said h£' spent five months Un<'OV£'rmg information that led to the legal action. Po lice said they expect t he same cond1t1on Thursday morning. They adv1sed motorists to use alternate routes. A 6 9-foot high tide will OC'Cur al 7·W am. Thursday. Thert-was only on e small a rea of flooding today on the Balboa Peninsula not t>nough to cause any damage, said Me rle Maine o r t h e city's General Scrv1<.'t?S Department. "But the tide's going to be fi ve inches higher tomorrow and if we have rain, well, that's what gives us problems," Milne said. No proble ms wer e reporte d this morning at the El Morro Trader Park north o r Laguna B e a c h , whe re oceanfront coaches in the past have been threatened when high tides and strong surf have struck at the same time Indigent Inedical funding backed By JEFF ADLER or the o.-, ,.... *""' Orange County supervisors have approved a $1.2 million program lo provide mental health and drug rehabilitation services f or poor adult& previously covered under the state's Med1·CaJ program. Ove r the ob jections o r supervtSOrs Bruce Nestande and Thomas .Riley, the board voted to implement the fin.al component of the county's ne w indigent medical services program. The major component of the program, which provides health care for qualifying adults, was approved late last year. Funded for six months with state money, the program will provide 10 beds a t the UCI Medical Center and the West.em Medical Center for qualifying patients w ith mental health or drug abuse problems requiring a hospital stay The program also provides services to those who can be treated on an out-patient basts. Wha t the Boa.rd of Superviaors dtsagreed about was not what the program provided, but who would bt: charged with managing It. U nder the recommendation ultimately approved by the board on a 3-2 vote, Western Medical Center was selected to administer the program for the county and subcontract with UCl's medical center for its share of beds. T his arrangemen t had been recommended by county Health Care Agency Director Charles K erns because o r i t s cost advantages, Kerns told the board during Tuesday's meeting. However, Nestande agreed th.at it would be preferable for the county to contract directly with bo th UCI and Western (Sff INDIGENT, Pase At> .,.., .............. Tus tin attorn ey B etty J McM ullen said Tuesday tht· practice does not violate• wntl.c'n contracts between mortuar1l·s and clients but most bereaved relatJves assume their lovf"d ones wall be cremated ind1v1dually, with no commingling or ash remains "ThtS (muJuple cremations) 1s Thr '!Ult. filed on behalf of two SISlC'r'S or a Panorama Caty man who d1<.'d last year. alleges that Harbor Lawn .M ou nt Olive Mortuary and Memorial Park broke promises with clients who <•xpected the business to handle !See MULTIPLE, Page Al ) Costa Mesa's Harbor Lawn Mortuary, e mbroile d m a lawsuit over multiple cre mation of bodies. 21st mutilated pelican found in Newport AnothE'r mutilated brown pelican has bt>en found in Orange County. bnnging lO :.! I the number of birds found With thC'ir upper beaks chopped off The recent discovery was made in Corona del Ma r. after a Newport Bea.ch police officer dl8COvered the dead bird washed up on the beach last week. lt was the second mutilated pelican found this month. according t o t he state Department of Fish and Game The first mutilated birds were found last October About a week and a half ago, an artificial beak fell off a third pelican to receive the special frosthesia at Crown Valley Animal lloepita in Laguna Niguel. That leavea one blrd. Ptnocchio, with a fiberglMs beak. Veterinarian Gayle Roberta doesn't think that one wlll fall off because It haa special attachment.a unlike thoee Wied in the three other surgeries. She aaid animal docton are looking al other procedures 10 that the blrda wlll not De thetr beeb. Without their upper t>.aka, pelican• cannot survive In the wild. An sngry flaherman La believed to be ret1pon1lble for the mutilatione becau. peUcana tteal ba.lt and get tanale<f ln neta. lr¥lne'1 new police aop tit at attention at clay council meeting. Steve Frew (left) hoJdt Fame, while Jell Love aceompanin Barr. 1 County approves funds for upgrading of jail By JEFF ADLER or IM Oelfr "°' atan Hoping for an early leg up on other cities and counties, Orange County s upe r visors have a p proved a p l an aime d at procuring a portion of new state funds for the upgrading of the ~x:isting county jail. Supervisors agreed Tue9day to spend $2.6 million, taken from unallocated revenu e sharing funds, to develop architectural plans for the $44 mpllon intake and releue center ~poeed for the Oranaie C.ounty "fl"· B oa rd' Chai rman Roger Stanton advUed aupervt.on that readying plana f.or the project "would plaoe Orange County In an exceedingly favorable position fot' f undihg ... The board also directed ita Sacramento lobbyht to inform Oranp County leplators of the county's Intentio ns a nd to "punue a plan of lctlon that would e naure that Oranae County would receive a fair thaft'' of the fundl. Prqp'8I on the project, which Stanton .. id ll of the hiaheat priority I hu 1talled becll~ thf county hu beer\ unable to find m. money OIMded \Q build UM fecWty M well M reblMUute tht JaO \oca..S ln Senta Ana'' a. Cent«. H owever. the PHHI• of , Proposition 2 by voters last November created a $280 million pool of bond monies eannarked for j ai l con s truction and rehabilitation. The state Board of Corrections is respon sible for allocating theBe fund&. The project en visioned by county officials would create a 384-bed jail addition to house both pre-trial men and women and provide centrallz.ed acicem to the jail H w e ll aa a central booking, records and releHe area. Extenalve remodelinc of lhe main jail also would be undertaken. ~ addition would be at leut two atoriea high and would be located adjacent to the pre.ent women's jail. The n e w jail addition II Intended to relieve overcrowded condJtJona lo the main jail that Sheriff Brad Gatee oontenda are at the root of many problems now plaguJ..na the fadlity. ~ projec\ alrHdy has been ldenUtled by the at..te Baud ol Con-ectiorw, In lta 1982 annual ' report. M OM of \he top prioritlea tn the tUM, laid hUltO 8eyee. an executive .......,_t to Stanton. fteyea eddecl thet -ru.day'a approval lnttate a ~ pnam tb8t c:ouid ......... ,.... - mor•. He ••Id ..... , .. ,," Dl'Obebly ooukt not ...... .,..... 1-te 1914 .. ~I Orange Co111 DAll.V PtLOT/Wedn .. day, January It, 1813 Seven people hurt in Irvine smashup Seven people, includina four UC lrviM students, were lnjured In a two-car colliaion In Irvine late Tueed.liy nlght, paUce aaJd. Irvine pohce LL Hob Lennert said a car driven by Stephan Andrew Terrell, 26 , o f West Covina was headed eastbound on Michelson Avenue when it t.'Olllded with a vehicle driven by UCI student Tamara Jo Moore, 18, at the Intersect ion with Jamboree Road. Saui.imier waa ln at.able condlUon while the othen were treated and releued. Terrell waa listed In serious condition a l Fountain Valley Community Hoepl\al with head and cheet lnjwiee. Hit pumenaen were Neal Redfern, 3 4 . of Anaheim, who ls lilted in stable condition at Fountain Valley with multiple contusions a nd abroaiona; and Louia Peters. 36, of Villa Park. who was ta.ken to Western Medical Center with chest, head and Internal injuries. __________ .....,. __ _ Moore and her three fellow students suHered lacerations, contusions and abrasions and were taken t o Tustin C ommunlsty Hospital. Her ~niers were Rick Sauzimier, 19. Kerry S ue Minato. 19, and Krista L.ia Staff. 19. A hoepital s pokesw o man said t o d ay Lennert said Terrell was arrested on ai.epi_cion of drunken driving. He nld wltneasee reported that Terrell'• car failed to atop at a red light at the lrvtne 1nteraection. Paramedics work to free trapped passengers o( auto involved in Irvine two-car collision. Seven people were injured. T he poison center r eceived more than 25,000 calls last year, most concerning children who swallowed househo ld substance . UCI Poison Center may face closure By PHIL SNEIDERMAN 0( ... DellJ Piiot ..... The Regional Poison Center at UC Irvine Medical Center will have to close March l unJess new funds can be found to maintain the program. hospital officials say. "Due to the financial impact on the medical center of the recent Medi-Cal reform legislation. we no longe r have the funds to s upport the many community services we provide," said William G . Gonzalez, director of the medical center. "We have to face the Po6Sibility of the closure o f the poison center -an Irvine sign laws weigh e d Thursday The Irv in e C o mmunit y Development Department will hold a meeting on the city's sign r~lations at 8 p.m. Thursday m the community c ente r a t Deerfield Park. Discussion will focus on the city's current sign ordmance. For more information. call 660-3753. extremely painful prospect " The Orange County Board of Supervisors was alerted to the possible closure of the poison center in a recent letter from G onzalez to board chairman Roger Stanton. The supervisors have made no commitment y et to assist 1n ket.-pmg the poison cent.er open. The poison ce nte r . whic h operates 24 hours a day, last year r eceived more than 25 ,000 telephone calls, m06t concerning children who had s wallowed household substances. H06pital officials say the center, which la sta ffed by pharmacists and nurses, is currently rece iving more than 70 calls a day. "In many instances. quick and accurate advice provided by the center's staff has resulted in the saving of lives," sa.id Dr. David J .A Schapiro, coordinator of the poi.son center . Schapiro said in most cases the treatment can be managed over David Schapiro the phone. saving consumers and taxpayers money by reducing th1 number of unnecessary vi.sits to physicians' offices and hospital emergency rooms. The polSOn center saves local residents and funding agencies more than $400,000 annually in potential medical bills, accordin.g to a recent study conducted by the poi.son center. ' The yearly operating budget for the program is $150,000. The Orang e Co unt y Poi s on Prevention Foundation has been establishe d to help support operation of the program at the UCI Medical Center. But the new foundation is not Rain due tonight Coastal Cloudy throughout I.he dey with rllln llllely by toright. Soutr-t wlfldl 1110"9MinQ 10 15 to 25 mpti lete tonlgt!t, OYernlgM ._. In lhe mld·5 0t. Chene• of rei n 11oa....,111 to eo ~· 1on1gnt. ac.alol• '-Yr .... wiUI ll'*Y w!rwl9 end cooter on Thurtdey Hlgtle Thur9dr( 5 7 to 82 E:lt•wher e , lrom Point Co nception 10 the Mexican border end OUI 80 mlle9 Smell Cl'afl edvt80ry due to rOUQll -Wld ~ -1. w .. tef'ly ._... & lo 10 lwt In outer walets llOd 4 10 & 1 .. 1 In Inn .. wetera Suri 10 reach 10 IHt on weal ·leclng ~todayend~ to 15 , ... tonight end Thorwey lncre•alng eoutheaat w1ncf1 tonight. becoming 20 to 30 kno11 Wlnd9 beeomlng .outtlwwt 16 to 30 knoll on Tllured•y Rein ec>tee<llOQ ~-d tonlgM Wld continu!"O tll<'ough Thunday U.S. summary F_,.,. -e IOoktng k)j. up 10 12 Inch•• of rain from the leleet In • _... of stotme ht hev• •eturated Northern Celltomle-Todey'• .. orm cwT1ed gulll• up 10 40 mph, •nd wind• w•r• e11pec1ed to ~lld u the meln body of the cold front hit th• _,, The HetloMI w .. ltl« s.rvto. Mid that II wa• Juel one In • --of "°""' lined up ec:r-the ,.ec:mc. end thet they •" -med heeded for Northern ~ Tiie Mllton't mld-MC!lon ... ""' rein ellld -todey. with now flurrt•• reported from nQf1Tllfn _.,.. Into centflll end e11t•rn Kan••• •nd rein In amr-Md T-. Snow ... lo,_ .. , for 111er ...... fl'om IN ()No V..., IMO .._'fen and Pel•l9)'t¥ .. 11e. Aelf1 •• predle1ed from the IO'*er H I trP v..., to the oentrel Quit COMC. "8lfl Ille> wM •"'*'1ed from fie nontwn and centre! Pacfflc ()oMt to the l'Of'lh«ll Aoctilee wit" l ftOW In Ill• hl9h•r • •ore. ... _.~tobelalt :L 9: A:' •c COM! and 111 T•tt1,9f'•tiH•• eround the Mtf1Dft • ........,. PST r~ .... --lrt-¥1-oed. ""'""·· .. ., ... .., ..... ,... mooring• by Tueadey'e wevH llOd bMCf>ed oft Sante Berbet• • ..... the herbot -C!loMd by mM8iW depoelta of 8Mld Nit\ In the entrenoe by the storm. At ~en., 12 mite ..t Of 5-nt• Bettlere. lour , ... Of 8Mld ... e<eMd from et le .. 1 one beecll. leavlng only rock•, end reeldente t>owded up~ on be•c llfro nt llomee a nd Hndb•gg•d •O•lnet predlc:ted 1S-foot ....,.. tn.t -•to r'«le In one 7-toot high tide T~ "n-W• golf'lj to be -Of the lllOf'M1 I~ of lM ~:·Mid Mertt Fetgueon, •qu1rl1t 11 the University ol Cellfornla-Scrlpp1 in.tltute of ~reptty In the San Oleo<> 114.lburb of Le Jolie, 200 rnllee .OUlheul Of Sant• Betbet• "The H ndb8Qiilln9 oper•tton goee on en lndMdull beels," H id Sante 8 81'berl fire Beltllllon CNel TllomM T omti.rg The wernlng Of bree'I.,.. II• to 10 leet with occMlonal 1S-toot•• waa luued by th• Netlon•I W••ther Service. 1pokeam1n Scott Mentzer laid today. "W• -eepeclelly eatllng ror the high -1 to hl1 In the Ventur• County ., •• 1nd the Sent• Monie• 81y 11111 11ternoon Mentzer Mk! Teniperalures "' l..o 42 2!> 47 2!> 47 2e 311 30 5() 2S 48 30 eo 40 45 31 27 14 .. 3 1 7 -t2 .. :tt 46 31 7S 27 :M 1e 3t 10 41 20 &5 4() 37 ~ St 2't 4() t6 31 18 H 30 34 2t S7 27 January 27 '•·•'•J11t,,t Wt~4'"'t'' \f.t~._ - '"Vil.A U ') Q(•o• o' Comm.,ce Fronts C01<1 ..,.... Warm WW Cotumbut Del-Ft Wot1h Oeyton o.n-0. Mal,,_ Oelrott Duluth El Pee<> Fweo Aeoatetf GrM I Fella HertfO<d Heler\e HCl'Qlulu Houeton lndl1111ep()ll1 Jeckeon. MS Jecllmonvllle K-Clly Lal Veg .. lltt)e Rodi LOUlevtlle Lvbbodc MempNe Mleml MllwlUk .. Ml*-$1. PIUI NeefMle NewOMMe New Yofll Notfoll Hot1h Plen• 0111.nome City Omelle Orllndo PNladetpNe Phoenlll p~ri p ,Me Pcwttenct, ~ Pr0¥tdence ;::t'Clty 3-4 30 57 311 34 28 37 22 31 13 38 111 .. -14 e1 31 0 -11 48 21 35 1& 45 2e 42 17 81 llO se 42 33 211 57 311 67 32 33 21 se 42 48 37 30 32 41 211 50 34 70 57 " 17 t4 I 41 35 &2 51 46 33 .. 19 11 t2 47 34 31 11 ee 3t 47 30 ..... ,.. 21 46 27 111 47 44 11 .....!.? Ill -a 11 lllf llPlll . ' StatK)('lary • • Hen<> 37 27 AlcNnond 51 211 Seit Llk• 311 30 s.n AnlonlO '2 311 S..11)8 S4 47 ~ 53 4() Sloull fell• 27 5 St. Louie 38 31 St. Pete-Tamp1 87 41 St Ste Merle 28 -2 SC>c*-44 38 SyrecuN 37 ,. Topellt 38 31 Tuceon &2 38 Tulle « 39 Wulllngton 41 37 Wlchlte 34 30 CAUfONllA Bekertfleld M !iO Eureke ea !iO L1nca.ter st 311 Loe AngeMI 83 58 Oeklend eo 54 Puo Roblee et !O Red Bluff 5a 50 Redwood City 84 57 Sec:r..,.,to 117 68 SalnM IO IO sen oi.oo e7 .. Ian Frandaoo eo " ..,,.. .... .,.,. e1 • 81odlton Ill 13 eeretow eo -9109eer 84 " CtMlnl eo " ~ t7 41 .. 44 Mt.~ &4 ,.. -~.....,. ... • ea .., ,...,. 8t)l'lnOI 7t .. PIMdena M 41 ,.._... eo .. ..,, ..,_Cllno '° ... ::."i'. a ... • • ..,,..°"" • • T.._Y*t ., 11 TldeB ' _ ........ William Gonzalez e xpected to raise enough funds alone to prevent closure of the poison center m March. "It is unlikely that federal or st.ate funds will be available in the foreseeable future," said hospital director Gonzalez. •·w e are hoping that a combination of c ommunit y and county government support can prevent closure of the poi.son center." Irvine residents fears of 'bullet • voice train' By JOEL C. DON 0( the Deltr Not ltllft Irvine City Council members are worried about whether tnell' community is on a fast track to trouble unless they learn more about a proposed bullet train route through Irvine. Nearly 150 residents showed up at the council meeting, many vo icing fears about potential problems with noise, vibrations and safety of a 160 mile-per-hour train woming through the city on the proposed route between L<is Angeles and San Diego. The couneil passed a measure supporting Assembly Bill 4, which would give cities more say in the planning and development of thf' bullet train proposal. The b i ll was intr o du c ed b y A ssem b l y w o man Mar ia n Bergeson, R-Newport Beach. Irvin e officials also plan to bring public concerns to the a tte nti o n of Sac ramento la wma ke rs and transportation officials as well as to the High Speed Rail Corporation. a private Dela wa re group promoting the sleek, fast trains throughout the United States. A corporation official had been scheduled to attend the council meeting to provide more information on the impact of the trains. But the bullet train representative had to cancel his appearance. The council was to diacuas the· c oordi n ation of planned automobile overcrossinga with the bu llet train project . Over croaslngs. designed t o alleviate a nticipated traffic congestton, were a pproved in June with city Ballot Measure A. But a number of residents are concerned that the overcrosaings ' are going to add more noise to , nearby neighborhoods and will not mesh with the aesthetics of the Irvine community. The bulle t train proposal was announced after passage of the ballot measure. As a result, residents said they fear the new trains could have health impacts a nd possibly lower property values. ~ "It would ~ the height of folly to build the bridges only to have them tom down by some bullet train proposal," said Councilman David Sills. UCI 'Spotlight Day' Saturday Most of thoee at the meeting were unsure of what will happen 1f the bullet train goes th.rough Irvine. UC Irvine alumni are invited to join "Spotlight on UCI'' during A lumn i D ay '83 . se t for Saturday. The day-l ong homecom ing program is sponsored by the UCI Alumni Association to bring graduates back to campus to see fri e nd s and lea rn ab o ut developments at the school. T h e sch e dule o f even ts includes lectures by university faculty, dinner with Chancellor Da niel Aldrich Jr. and UCI's new Halt of Fame athletes and a ch oice of attending either the UCI-Utah S t.ate basketball game or a concert by the UCI Dance Ensemble. T icke ts for the lectures and dinner are $10 per person or $15 a person including th e game or concert. For more information, call 833-6247. Council members, who a lso feel somewhat in the dark, said they would make efforts to get m o re informatio n o n the proposal. Uorothy Lewin. a resident of the Meadows mobile home park, said she fears added physical and mental stress from what she feels will be "intolerable noise levels from the bullet trains." INDIGENT MEDICAL PLAN BACKED. • • From Page A1 Medical Center for the services rather than indirectly contracting with UC I t hro ugh Wes tern Medical Center. "We'r e s truc turing a bad procedure here." Nesta nde argued. "We're creating a fiction here. We sh o uld have d irect contracts with OCIMC for five beds and West.em Med for five." Nestande also suggested that what lay behind the board's decision to contract with Western Medical Center rather than UCI directly was "retribution" for a bitter dispute between county gove rnment and the university over health services last year. Supervisor Roger Stanton. the board chairman, countered that it w as not his intention to rake the university's medical center "over the coals" becawe of the dispute. H e a dded that h e had n o intention of mentioning the "l.ack of social conscience and lack of prof ess1onalism" demonstrated bv medical center officials during the long-standing dispute . According to statistics compiled by the state health officials, 3,400 indigent adulta were treated for psychiatric problems or received drug detoxification services in fiscal 1981-82. K e rns said the state paid approximately $3.1 million for thoee i1ervices last year, but was providing the COUOty with funds that amount to a 30 percent reduction . Corona Portable Kerosene Healan The lumber 011 W1r to Stir Winn 114 Saw• COIONA SALE SX-3 ...... s28 999 ••••••••• '22r SX-2 ...... 24999 ••••••••••• 11 ... 17-DK .... 24999 ••••••••••• 11 ... 12-DK .... 209" ........... 11r 22-DK .... 28999 ••••••••••• 22r Offer--GO<>d thrU 2/1/13 Limited to etock on hend. r STATE r' IJospital sues California over Medi-Cal payments •1 Tiie A11oclated Prn1 , SAN FRANCISCO -A San Fr•nc h1,·o hoapllal Is c~ng a new atat.e law which rettricta the number of hompftall recelvlna MedJ-Cal paymenta. St. Mary's hospital and three patienta uked a federal court ~ Tueeday to throw. out the 1tate'1 1982 Selecuve Provider Contracting Act. whlch llmlta the number of hospitals providing Medi-Cal 11ervlce11. I ' G_asoline tanker burns on freeway SOUTH G ATE -A 3,700-aallon gaaoUne tanker truck caught fire Tuesday on the Long Beach Freeway, spilling guoline and forcing closure of the highway, authoritiee said. Auto tax exemption proposed SACRAMENTO -Automobiles made or assembled In California would be exempted from the 6 percent sales ta.x, under a new legislative bill backed by the United Auto Workers. Reagan: WASHINGTON (AP) - Prt1ldenl Roa11an'1 mldl•rrn appeal for a 1t.ndby tax hlkAt ~ the "•tron& m edlcln•" of II· domestic spcndlna frc ie tacet trouble in Conaif'ftl, even tbou41h Dtrnocratk Icade,.. aay they wlU acctpl hl1 1ummon1 to find a blpar1J&an cure f()( the natJon'• PCOnomJc Illa. • · The president. ln hia naUonally broadcaat S tate of the Union address to a joint Houae-Senate le9llon Tue.day nlght, called for h olding fede ral spending a t about roughly 0 percent above curre nt leve l• -axcept for dP.fenae programs. And h e urged a 1 percent income tax hike to take e ffect Oct. l , 1985 IC economic recovery falls to materialize. Reagan alllo (·a iled for excise taxes on domestic and Imported oil. Reagan said coat-of -living increases ln Social Security and government retirement benefits should be delayed for six montha. Oranoe Coul DAIL v ,,LOT /Wedneedl)', Janua-v. "· 1"3 .41 'America And t\• M1d federal pay and reUremtnt berwtflta, 'both mllilal'Y and cMUan, ahould be frosen tor one yNr. 11The state o f our union 11 1tron1. bu\ o ur economy 11 troubled," Bea11n declared, addina:..11We have a lone w•y to ao . . . but America la on th• nwnd." - . He called hie pliln "b&pan.ilan. falr, prudenl and reallatk." And whil e praised b,Y R e publ ican leaders, the preaident'1 prescrlptlon waa greeted with skepUcl1m and even aharp crltlcl1m from h!adlrw Democrats. T hey complained the propoHd freeze would 1till permit an increase In defenae spending of around 14 pe~t a year. "H e's freezing the wrong thing. He's offering a freei.e on Medicaid paymenta lnatead of a nuclear freeze." said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mue. However , Kennedy added: • IS on "Then 11 a Hron1 blparUun feellna on the Hlll 10 try 10 work toptt\er on the principal lllu. of the economy." Truluty Secretary Donald T. Re1an wu to defend the president'• new propmall today befo re a m oetlna of the Hou1e-Sena\e Joint Economic c.ommtttee. ~ leaden on both 1lde1 of the alale aald Reacan would have a t\ard Ume Wlnn1J\i approval for hla provl.e!onal tax lnc reaee, either In the OOP controlled Senate or the Democratic-led Houae. .Reqan•a propaeed atandby tax aurchar• would be levied u of Oct. 1, 1~8~ only lt the deficit la projected to exceed 2.6 percent of the groea national product -and only If Congre19 has first adopted hia freeze propoeal. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R -Tenn., called Reagan's pro'poula "heroic and necessary• and said they "will be oontroveulal b~t 1 lhlnk Con1reH will reapond.'' Reaaan, referrlna to th• hlaheet level of unempJoyrMnt e1nt'9 \he Dwpc ;.~ i!llt wu "• pelnful or lite nauon'• 12 million u.nemploY9d. And he declared: "We mue\ all do everythfnl ln OW' power to brine tf\elr ordMl '° "' 6fi:t. ... -Tne pr .. tdent propoHd a 1tx-m o nth tx\en1lo n of unemployment oomperwaUon f« thoae who have exhauei.d their beneflu, t ax credit• tor · emp loyer1 who hire the long-ter.m unemployed, additional job tra.lnlng funds. and a below-minimum wa1e tor teen-agers hired for aummtr > jobl. Republicaru did mo.t of the , applauding during Beagan'• 43-mlnute speech -hl1 flrat addresa to Congreaa since . Democratic gahu of 26 Howie seat•· In last N oyember'• electiona. Satellite launch 'successful' VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE -An infrared s pace telescope so powerful it can spot a speck of dust a mile has been launched into orbit and should be operational in about two w eeks, according to a stronomers. T he launch went off as scheduled Tuesday evening into cloudy skies. Coast congressmen 'heartened' Help enroute to battered cutter SAN FRANCISCO -A storm-battered. 40-year-old Coast Guard cutter, The Planet.ree, with 53 crew members aboard. awaited help today in treacherous seas 1.100 miles w est of San Francisco after hundreds of gallons of wat~r poured through three holes in its hull. officials said. Doctor accused in Medi-Cal fraud SACRAMENTO -A Me rced psychiatrist accused of re<.-eiving more than $89,000 in state Medi-Cal funds has been charged by the attorney general's office with felony Medi-Cal fraud. Dr. Max Brannan billed the st a te for wee kly psychothe_rapy sessions for up to 59 patients at Merced Manor - sessions he allegedly did not conduct. NATION Six arrested in cyanide threats By JEFF ADLER of'tlleDeitJ"°' lteff Two members of the Orange Coast's congressional delegation said today they were heartened by President Reagan's State of, the Union message that called for bipartisan cooperation in 10lving the nation's e<.'Onomic difficulties. R e p . R o b e rt Badham, R-Newport Beach, and freshman Rep. Ron Packard. R-Carlsbad, said they found the president's s peech posit ive. They said it emphasized how far the nation had com e during th e administration's first two years and the important tasks remain to be addressed. "M y fee lings w e r e very positive," said Badham, from his Washingto n D.C . office. "I walked in w ith a great feeling of anxiety, but h e handle d it beautifull y . He w as n ot defe nsive, no t s tride nt, not locked into an angry mood." Packard, also speaking from Washington, said he thought the president's speech was a strong one. "He's calling for a bipartisan effort. party politics aside saying we don't need a stalemate." "I think the preside nt's message was upbeat because he emphasized the progre11 we made in the last two years," Packard said. "l am encouraged that under his leadership we will com e out of the economic difficulties we have had in recent years." Both Packa rd and Badham indic ated they g e nerally s uppo rted the prog rama, including the proposed federal spending freeze, that Reagan o utlin e d during Tuesday evening's address. But both said they wanted to e xamine the specifics of the programs more carefully. Packard said that the Social Security proposals In particular de monstrate that the president wants to get to the center of the difficult problems facing the system. But he said he disagreed on certain other ideas including tuition-tax credit for children who attend private schools. B ad h am exp r ess ed reservations over proposals to freeze military pay and cut the defense budget. ~dham is a member of the House Armed Services Com.mjttee. Mark K.rol08ki, an aide to Rep. Dan Lungren, R~ong Beach, said Lungren was pleased with the tenor of the President's presentation . "It showed the president does indeed have a program," K.rotoelci said. He said Lungren agrea with much of wh~t the president propoaed. One idea troubling to Lungren, K.rotoeki said, wu the proposed contingency tax increase. Rep. Jerry Patten10n, D-Sania Ana , the county's only Democratic congrearnan. waa not immediately available for comment. HAMMOND, La. -Six people have been arrested for allegedly threatening to poison wa ter systems with cyanide, and state officials, believing dozens of calls are "copycat" hoaxes, urged local authorities to keep water flowing unless poison is found. The threats have disrupted service lO 220.000 people and prompted emergency tests on 55 waterworks in the state. China's armed forces 'deficient' County----------------oc workers to punip gasoline WAS HINGTON -China's armed forces. handicapped by obsolete weapons and s trained by internal conflicts., are in no position t.o count.er the Soviet Union's growing military strength in Asia, a privately funded study reported today. Clark's recovery "disappointing' I S ALT LAKE CITY -Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark still remains "a very weak patient" and his disappointed doctors are unwilling to say yet that his nC'w heart is a clinical success, or suggest its widespread use. Leak may delay shuttle program Harriett Wieder Orange County employees who carry county-issu ed gasoline credit cards will have to pump their own gas from now on. county, auperv;isors have decided. The Board o f Supe rvisors approved Tuesd ay, without comment. a directive requiring those who hold any of the county· s 2 19 gasoline credit cards to use onJy self-service pumps when they f~el county vehicles. Previously, the credit card usage l?Olicy of the county G e neral Services Age n cy transportation division did not prohibit employees from filling up at more expensive full...erve pumps. l!:.stimates are the county will save as much aa 16 cents a gallon by res tric ting c red i t ca rd purchases to self-serve pumps. That would amount to an annual savings of $37.000. said Margie 4 J Wagener, an executive Ulistant to Supervisor Harriett Wieder. Wieder IJ!COIYUnended that the county change its credit card policy after a Garden Grove constituent inq_uired about a car with county n\arkinp oblerved as It was being fueled at a ·full-eervice pump, Wasr.en« Mid. T.he county mainiaina credit card account& with three oil , companies -Chevron. Shell and Union. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -A tiny hydrogen leak which reappeared during a test hring of the space shuttle Challenger's main engines Tuesday may set back the entire shuttle program. including the U.S.-European S kylab mission. officials say. MULTIPLE CREMATION 'WIDESPREAD' PRACTICE • • • .. WORLD Amerasian air Hf t set Thursday BANGKOK. Thailand More than 100 Amerasians and their Vietnamese re latives are scheduled to leave Viet.nam en route to the United Stat.es on Thursday, the 10th anniversary of the Pan s accord that ended U.S . military involveme nt in Vietnam. Iran executes 22 communis ts LONDON -Iran's lslamic fundamentalist government executed 22 communists for killing nearly 100 people, Tehran radio said today. It said relatives of the victims witnessed the executions. Soviets reinforce Pacific fleet TOKYO -The Soviet Union has reinforced its Pacific Fleet with new warships a nd more Backfire bombers in an attempt to make the Sea of Okhotsk a Soviet "sanctuary," officials of Japan's Defense Agency said today. Tass attacks Reagan's address MOSCOW -The Kremlin today attacked President Reagan's State of the Union address. saying it set a "bankrupt course" ~ward. a f11ili tary buildup at the .expense of people and did nothing to improve U.S .-Sovaet relauons. From Page A1 remain s "a n a wh o ll y professional , re vered and d ignified manner." McMulle n said up to eight bodies w ere placed in l h e crema tion c hamber , calle d a retort. and the ashes w e re dumpe'd in t ras h cans f or d is p osal. Whe n a famil y requested the ashes of a deceased relative, the mortuar y would give the remains from severa l bodies. John Flanagan, 66. owner of Harbor Lawn. is the principal de fendan t in the suit. T h e Neptune Society. a cremation service, aha as named. McMullen c harged that the socie ty is similarly involved in multiple cremations and disposal of ashes other than as promised. The attorney said there are at lea5t 11,000 potential claims in the suit which could reach a settle ment or up to $1 billion dollars. Goode said he has gathered much of his evidence t rom We're What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you lib? Call the number at left and your meuaae will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ~ Listening ••• . 642·6088 ~ ......... ~ The same 2.4-hour an1werin1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mallbox contributors must lntlude their name and telephone number ror verification. No clrculaUon. call!, please . Tell us what's on your mlnd. ORANGE COAST DlllyPlllt .. YOL 71, NO. a i interviews with three former employees of Harbor Lawn. He said the embalmers routinely performed multiple crematiof)S to save time and money. "There was such an overload of bodies that it could not have been done In the kinds of shUts they w ere working," he said. G oode said the embalmers claimed bodies were mutilated Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES CtrtifiH G1molt¥i11. AGS INV~STOR8 BEwtRE of Ji.,noatl IC.,_. Another state, Wliconaln, baa joined a gowtna U.t of states that are cracking cfown on diamond lnvfftment achemn. Wlaconaln'a attorney teneral M)'9 he will Co to court aaalnat a Loe Anal• llrm over what Wisconsin cnar1H la mlarepreaentatlon of &he firm'• producta. kcordlf\I to the attorney 1eneral, the mlsrepNSentatJona Include clalma that the diamonds and colored atonea offend by f1nn were "MCW"e" lnveetmenta; that th•)' were belnt offered at "whOl..ale" ~ and that thtJ were of blah quality. n. dwflia ceme after a )'Ml'·kina ~Uon. the attorney f•neral ulcl. Wl1C1on1ln'I le1a move follow• similar actlon1 by tht •ta• of Hawail. )l(mour1 and Mtnn.ica, and bJ th• Federal Tr••• ~ .......... 1 .. ur;w..~, ...... y .......... . off ~ytnc rGW~ ---pred<>* 1io... -..:= ..... t ........ m:,, dlemoncl In It a ¥Olatlllt1 ~...... . ...1111. llD09th..-. ... .,.... ....... on\htadle ..... JOU._._ peop1e whh Wbom JOU ......... u yOu ba~ Ml doubea. eMdl wti1a your local~· ~ and that gold fillings allegedly were taken from teeth. He also said ashes w e re scattered about Harbor Lawn's rose gardens when there were no more disposal containers. A spokesman for Harbor Lawn declined comment on the lawsuit or on information releaaed at the press conference. 1 Flanagan has been previously quoted as saying that, "There's a I notice on the board back there (in the crematorium): 'Ohe body per retort at all times.' Anyone who doe1 otherwise is subject to :" Immediate d.llmislal. Immediate I ... ,_, __ ,.. ti \.&Jail~. • A law to prohibit multiple : cremations h.u failed in the put I in the state l.1Wature, althol-ah 1, therecentlawswtreport.ed.lyh.u l sparked n ew effort• to l r e introduce legislation in Sacramento. A GIFT THAT · OUISHINEtlISELF . Queen's fan, .16, . Parents seek funds to . aid schoolF gets. royal ·'deal' 8)' Tk-AuecLlc.4 Pr.a _ __ Julie Ollmaa la a bill fan of royalty, but ahe wu 1urpriMd when told by a White llouae aJde that her request to meet QtleeD EUaabeU. b during a royal V'lait to Santa Barbara would be honored. "It seemed like 1uch an off-the-wall Idea," aald the 16-year-old Golei.a re.Pdent, a junior at San Marcos High School in Santa Barbara. Booka, magazines and calendars on royalty occupy important places in Ohman'a room. She aubecribee ·to Royalty Monthly, and even has memorlz.ed the layout of Buckinaham Palace. So when Oltmaa learned of the March 1 vlait by the queen and Prince Philip to Santa Barbara, ahe wrote Slaella Tate, ptt11 secretary to first lady Nucy Rea1u, aakins to meet the queen. A man whose name Ohman doesn't r~all identified himself as a special assistant to the president on ,,,, viait to her school and said of her request: "You've got yourself a deal." .. Hercules now walking ESCONDIDO -Steve Reeve1, former Mr. Universe and star of Hercules movies and spaghetti Westerns, ia now into flexing his leg muscles more than his shoulders. · He calls it "Powel'Walking," and has recently publlahed a -book about the technique. Reeves, who turned 57 last Friday, raises Morgan horses on a aecluded Valley Center ranch. He said he diacovered his technique when he tried to keep up with a faat-w,u.k.ing horse. Dolly to curb tours NASHVD...LE. Tenn. -Singer Dolly Parton, the target of a threat earlier this month, will lay off her band and atop touring after she plays this spring in London, says a spokeswoman for the entertainer. The decisions about Parton's band and concert schedule were made before ahe was threatened in Owensboro, Ky .. on Jan. 15, publicist Katie Valk said this week. Parton has been secluded at her suburban Nashville home since canceling two shows in Owensboro after police received a telephone call threatening bodily harm to the entert.alner. 'Male' jobs women's goal NEWARK. N.J . -Sudra Day O'Couor, the first woman justice of the U.S. Supreme C.ourt, and Marie L. Garibaldi, the first woman named to the New J ersey Supreme C.ourt, say their appointments are an important signal to young women. Jobs once seemingly reserved for men are now goals for the young women, the two jurists agreed earlier thi.s week, when O'C.onnor visited New Jersey to congratulate Garibaldi ... QI\ her appointment. Blackwell .dresses 'worst~ LOS ANGELES -Fashion arbiter Mr. Blackwell has designed three outfits for Houston Mayor Katltleea Wlaltmlre, two weeks after she was named as one of Blackwell's Ten Worst Dressed Women. At the request of two Houston newspapers, the Chronkle and the Post, Blackwell designed the outfits to carry the 36-year-old Whitmire through a variety of occasions. "She's been dresii.ng like she's a warden in a women's prison," said Blackwell. Nancy gets private tour NEW YORK -First lady" Nancy Reagu has received a piiva~tour of Vatican art.at~ ~tropolitan Museum of Art, escorted by Cardinal Ternce eooie, and says th£ exhibit "truly, truly spectacular." Reagan and Cooke, the archbishop of New York. Viewed the collection of 237 sculptures, paintings. tapestries and other art works on loan from the Vatltan mu.sewn in the first major exhibition of Vatican art ever sent abroad. .. • • , . ,, ~ ..,,, ~A I • -• ., ~ ,.... I• ' • <ii ... l~JODICADENHEAD or .. ...,,.....,. Parenti In the Newport .. M .. Unltled School Dl1trlct are beatnnlnt a campalp to ralH S250.000 by Jww to rwtore and beef up educallonal pro1ram1 lhal have-been c\ll bec•UM of fundlna dtfficultiee. Newport-Men 8chool1 Foundatlon prealdent Robert Ball 1aid fund ral1ln1 eftort1 will bealn 1'ue1day at each of the dlllrlct's 21 elementary and Intermediate achoola. Lall year the private, n on-proUt Foundation ralaed $46,000 that WU uaed to rettore remedial reading cla11e1 lt Ander1on, B ea r Street, California, Newport, Newport Heights and Sonora elementary echoola. Funds from this year's campaign wlll be Ul8d to expand the reading pz:9gramJ at the elementary level and to intensify the math-computer scien ce claase1 in ·the Intermediate 9Choola, Ball aaid. "Our motto ls that kida can't wait for quality education," Ball said . "The people who are working for us and who will be donating to the foundation all ·Restaurant to replace auto shop Instead of asking for new tires or a lube job, customers at the former May Co. tire, battery and accessory outlet in South Coast Plaza will soon order sandwiches and coffee. The now-closed automobile repair building -located west of the Costa Mesa department store -will be turned into what has been described as an ''upbeat family-style" restaurant. A spokesman f or C .J _ Segerstrom and Sons, owners of South Coast Plaza , said Bennigan's restaurant will open this summer . Monda[ night, the Costa Mesa Plann ng Commisston a pproved the con1tructlon of Bennigan's. a chain restaurant. It will be the 13th restaurant in the s~oeping center, offlda)a said. • Extra Time classes set Extra Time Cla11ea begin Monday at Mariners School in Newport Beach for students w11rung to enroll in after school educational prosrama. Registration wlll continue during the first two weeks of class offered by the Mariners' ParentFacultyOrsamzation. aa.e. ranse from $25 to $50 and cover aubjectl that include na.p_u~ra. p iano, mu1lc, drawing, German and violin . . For more lnfo(J'Dation about the spring semester cia.es call _642-2925 durinJ the day of 645-5558 during the evening. - A • ¥-. ~ " • ~~'If/A,· NOW $17.85 ORIC $27 00 Save on our classic Granny Gown, the year-in, year-out award winner • by Lanz of Salzourg. Our entire collection of winter sleepwear has_been reduced from 1/3 to 1/2 OFF so now is the time to save. When it comes to sleepwear, for service and selection, no one comes close to l'«'Olftl• that the quality ol life '" Coit• Me1a and Newpor& Beach hln1e1 on the kind of 1Chooli~ we hlive to offer our children.' Morley ralHd both at th• e lementary 1chool1 and the !nterrnec!laW ldKlo1l"Wttl be med to help nudenta at Ume apectftc lewll. a.u noced. \ AJthOuch the campaio cto.rl't efficlally belfn unlll ,,-ueeday, '22,000 t)u been railed throuah fund -rahtna drives and Individual cootrlbutiona. Parent commltteee have been ' Htabll1hed at each of the elementary and intermediate ' 1chooll to help 1pearhead Individual fund·ralalna efforta. Ai.o, local ~ ie.a.n have been a1ked to aid the Foundauori, Ball aaid. Ball laid Jette~ wW be mailed next month to parenta with hllh 1ehool 1tudenta in an effort to . interest them In the Foundation. Lut year's .donationa to the Foundation ranaed from $1 to $3.000. said Ball. Anyone wanting to contribute to the FoundatJon can contact-his or her local Newport-Mesa 1ehool or call the New port-Mesa Foundation office at 7E.:9438. We Invite You To Visit Our Unique European Health & Fitness Center • ELECTONIC MUSCLE STIMULATION • ELECTRONIC MUSCLE BUILDING TRAINER • PARAMOUNT WEIGHT EQUIPMENT • UV-A TANNING• DYNAVIT CYCLES -FOR CARDIO-VASCULAA •FACIALS WITH FREE MAKE-UP CONSULTATION •CELLULITE TREATMENTS • NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS • WIEDER VITAMINS AND DIET COUNSELING • ~HILD CARE Mon.-Frl. 9 to-I -Sat. I tp 2. CloMd Sundaye .--------..-,-Cllll 11111----.... ------------------------0-r•_noe ___ eo __ u_,_o_A_•L_v __ P,_L_o_r1W __ ed __ netd ___ •_v._J_1n_u_ary ___ 2e_._1_e_13 _____ ~ __ 1 • A new word processing system located at Golden Weet College ln Huntington Beach can be used by the public for an hourly tental fee. Located in the hallway outside the Computer Center on the second floor of the Humanities building, the two-.ataUon Wordstream system rents for $3 per hour. It is identical to the system being taught~ the college's Office Skills Center. To rent the Word.stream eqwpment, the user must lllJl up in Humanities Room 210. A self-help manual can also be checked out by those who need aid ln operating the system. Two Apple n Plus computers, located ln the college Media Center, also rent for $3 an hour or 20 minutes for a dollar. •Irvine's University High School has taken top honors at the Chapman College Enterprise Institute's Debate Tournamen t. The high school team of Da n Wldawaky and Frank Hemberger was victorious over seven other teams, taking the top prize of $1,000 for the debate program at their school UruveCJity's team was coached by Dr. J a_ckJe Reedy. •Three Orange C.oast hotels have been singled out for honors by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The Westin South C.oast Plaza In Costa Mesa and the Alrporter Inn and Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach were honored as belng establishments that "significantly" exceed AAA requirements in physical and operational categories. •The Patience Wright chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Hotel I...aguna Tuesday to commemorate the birthday of George Washin~n. The 11:30 a.m. meeting includes a talk by 0r:Emlly Card, author and consult.ant, about women and finance. For reservations, call Rebecca E. Judy at 494-4071. ----------.. -~~ s1tt<·ri~i unl1rn1ft•c). A C ALIFORNIA fRANCHISl Educators who .. care" for Children · Homes . Pets · Eld<'r/11 call for literature -licensed. bonded. i~surcd SERVINL ALL or ORANGE COUNTY (714 ) 752 -6228 '"SUP ER SPECIAL" I Oo/o OFF ALL AS.51C ME TS fOR Sl'PER BOWL SUNDAY COLLAR 'N CUFF SALE o.ier Not etaff "'41t• Sid Soffer of Costa Mesa wants another day before Supreme Court to argue his parked car issue. I Mesa:D seeks. Supreme Court r e heari ng . Cest.a Mesa car c<¥lector Sid Soffer is going one more round in his long-st.anding bat tle with the city over where and how long he parks his Cadillacs. Soffer has fued for a rehearing before the U.S . Supreme Court after the high court declined to hear his cue late last year. "I .felt that if 1 didn't exhaust every possibllit~ I would be lacking in mysell,' said SOffer. "I still fee\ that the statute w ill be overturned." The former owner o f Sid's Blue Beet Cafe in Newport Beach sued the city for $220,000 1 over a 1977 incident in which three of his cars were towed from his Arbor Street residence. He claimed h.is civil rights were violated beCawe a hearing was not held before the vintage Cadillacs were towed from his home. The city con tende d t h a-t Soffer's older model cars parked on private property had become a public nuisance. , The bearded Costa Mesan , who acts as his own attorn ey, conceded that the chances of the high court g r ainting him a hearin.g were '110 percent against." • Meanwhile, Soffer said he 1S con sidering filing another lawsuit against the city over another incident that occurred in May. 1980. Soffer contends-that the 72 . " OurmOst important asset islltmone~ It takes brains. hour parking limitation under wh ich police cited him and removed the vehicle from the street was unconstitutional. The city agreed to pay the $123.50 tow cha rge connected with the seizure of the 1962 pink Eldorado. But Soffer contended the car was da maged while Impounded. He said the city sh ould pay for what he claims was a f resh de n t o n the passenger side. Recently National Bank of Southern Cali-· fornia opened it's doors for the first time with something very few banks have today. The foll owing is the list of some of the brain power we can call upon when you need it. Abundant lending capital. And all of it THURS., JAN. 27 thru FEB. 10 · avai lable not next month, not next week, - but now. For help, for advice, for innovative thinking. As you c~n see, these are some of the most successful business and professional people in Orange County. And that's exactly the sort of experience you need. 50o/o· off MOST SALE ITEMS Se11U e~ H<OJlel ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR EXISTING STOCK • collar 'n cuff MENS QUALITY CLOTHING 333 E. 17th St.• Costa Mesa IBthond tht Pancake Housel 642-8788 Open Mon. thru Fri. 10-6 Sat, 10 4 , Right now. However, we'd like to remind you that it takes more than money to create a superior business bank. If, that is, you're planning on joining them. Bo11rd of directors Wllllua JKC>b7, Chairrnan, Nauonal Bank of Southern Cahforn.ia Paul ftlAtfl Prn . Nall~ Bank of Sou them California D•I« £.Boyer, Oroup ()pc1'81l11J V.P., Smllh ln1cm1uonal. In<:. ~~ 'fir~u!rau1h, Bush & Lar$en Pres .. KA:n11nancc Propcnies Inc. MlchHI J, Cert.Der Partner, Law Firm o? Howi>er, Oenner A Brown J•mH w. H•MJICoo Partner. Law Firm of Paul. HiHtfnss, JanofSky &. Walker furtll c. Rtakle, D.D.S. OflhodontiM Robut L. McKay, Chairman, C•lifomia Commcrcll1I Bankshares Prn, McK•y Dcvctcwn1en1 Co.1. Inc. Former PrH. ind C.E.O., Uco ncll leuy S1nlhra V.P ind Rea. Mar .. Nordmom. Inc. . • NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA / Achbory Boercl lrwta Arluk, M.D. Physician Aaae Carroll B•dhH1, ~alt.or Arthur larddl, Prcs./C.E.O .. Mr. B111ld ln1cm1uonal Karl lkr~trom, Pra./C.i::;o., Berpcroms Children's StoreJ J, EdWJircl hrk, M.D. 0.Sc .• U.C. Irvine f\lorrl• 1kra1telo, Con~ulctn\. former President Bcrns1e1ns •• 0.dley Bo1«. Consulcanc Wllll•• 8. Burke, Ptts./C.E.O., A1hw1ll·Burlte Ha...W Buda', Chatrm11n/C E.O .. Ntualu. Inc R.L.C9JI, Consulcanc. Fonner Chairman of Sav·On Orup, Inc:. •. w. QUrorcl, COMUIWU, former Prn1dcnt AlrC•I, Special Advisor 10 the Chlllrm1n, Natlonal Bink of Souchem Callfomil a.1~Cklck1 Pm./C,E.O .• Clo«. Con11r11ctlnn Co. IMaM 0 . D9Jfeftl Division Ma1111er. hclflc U lephone Co ...... J.,.....\ Pres./C.B.O .• R A. ndu.1rin lftC O...Whler, COMUl.-lftd fumwrO..rmMIC li.O . MicrodMI Corp. N. Broollt G•brltlt011, Law Plrtncr. Hcw.5cr. GcrtMr & Brown Joint C•lardl. Chamnan/C.E 0, Der Wicncnchnhzcl M1rvln Ctbltr P~ /C E 0 , ~farvin (icbler Associates. Inc R1111 H1rrta, Pres.IC E 0 , lnJ1btnal Commun1cahon Sy51ems. Inc. Doll•ld Hook, Blllec. VP .. Mawn·McOuffie In,. Service, Inc Mtrrllt L. JohnlOft, fllec VP, United Way of Oranac County H . Freel Jo11Hl0111 Pres /C. E.O .. Doorv.1y Mf1 Co .• Inc. lt.1141 KnM'I', Ch11rman/C E.0 •. Wnpu~ Garr L. Kn11Mr, C.PA St•~n R. M•rqHnll, D.D.S. F.A.C.S .. <Ml Su.on Joa W. McCll•tec:k, C.L U., Pitchei~. Pemcone A McClincoc~ Prof In • Servlcet JOHpi. P. McCornalck, C.P.A ...... rkk J, McKH, Chairman/C E o .. 0.tllf)O~. Inc. J ... I . M•tdlell, AllomtY 'IWO.N ..... , Ch•mn.an/C E 0 . B111Jdtrs ln~~unenc Oroup The better busin~ bank. ContaetNatimmt Bank now at'ff416tl 8SOO, or stop in at 39S I South Plaza Dr. in Santa Ana just North of South Coast Plaza. l1or OIHlcotr Pm IC E.O , Olen Properties Cllf'J> JM!• P•tlttu, -Oen. Msr . .._Actv111ecd Systems O.v1ilon. Norlhrof> \.Of'J> Joli• w. P1Mt.-. C P.M, C.S.M., Tishman \\bt Cllf'J>. Rlchanl M. lluclall, V.P .. Douslas Aircrafc Co. Dr. ltetNrt Sctndler, Foundlna f>Mcor. The Cryauil Cachcdnil hter Slee• Pres .. SAC Bmcc Products. Inc. MtlS.kai Pn Jolin Stu1. Ch1.1rman/C E.O , Suina Hydromcs. Inc J11M1 Albert Sto .. 11, Stonll H04.cl' Rklam Vldle, l'odlllnll Rld•aN I.~ Pra /C.E.O . Ral 'nme Systems, Inc c ...... L . WMdfor41, Jr. ' Foun6er ud former Pres .• Nelllpon N•donel It ... Dekl.~. Pm /C.B o .. <Mna• County Orlnd1111 Comp&ny Member FDI~, all 4eposits imuted to $100,000.00. · I 1 • •• Or11nge Oout DAIL v PILOT /Wedneld1y, January 21. 1813 ... Ernie Ford set Use chain saws with caution fop Mesa .banqUet By PAT HOROWITZ Grho.llJ .......... DEAR-READ.ERS: .• The U.S ,Conau.mer ,.PrQduet. ~ Cornm1-ion reporta that 123,000 chain MW lnjwiea occ:w-m last yffr that required treetment ln hoepi\al emeraency roome or phyaidana' offlcea. A two-month CPSC study of lnjurlH treated In emergency rooms showed that on&-fou.rth were a.ad.at.ad wt\h chain saw kickback. Thia I.a the 1udden and potentially violent rearward and/or upward movement of the cftaln uw that can be caWled by Interference with the movement of the chain and that can propel the moving aaw chain lnto contact wtth the operator. Other Injuries were due to lcm of control or balance while using the saw, skidding and bou.nclnC of the saw, and follow through after the cut. The agency offered the following safety tips to mlnimhe accidents when using the chain saw: -Always operate the saw with both hands gripplfli the machine. -Avoid situations that can lead to chain saw kickback. C:ONUIUna a dealer to determine If the llW you UM ti equipped wtth the beet available chain <*lined to reduce kkk&ecli. If • &ry to tf'_alace It with a Mfer Model u eoon u polllbJe. -J'lnally, refer to the owner'• man"9l tor epeclUc recommendallonl ln the uee, malntenanm and •tonce ot the chaJn uw. More lnfonnatlon la avaUab&e by wrtt!na to: S.we. Wll.b.lncU>n. O.C. 20207. Polishing dishes DEAR PAT: I u ve Corell•...._. bJ Coralq. ne n ,. uve become dleeelored by eoffeeita-= f doa't bow MW so eleu ... m wl...._t damallq ... . Aay •=tlou? R.L., Bu Buell Com1ng Glala Woru recommenda f~ dw cu .. wtth a aoluUon made from two tablelpoona of blMch and one cup of water. Glw th1I aolutton time tow , and then wMh u Ten.T.i!•ee .ar.m.&e Ford wW bit In Cotta Mesa Feb. 12 tor the Co1t1 Meu Chamber o f Commerce'• ninth annual~ Award bmquet. The country 1ln1er wJll be honored by the chamber at a 1 p.m, dinner for hla cont.ttbudonl to charities over the yeen. The aoclal hour be1in1 at 8 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Country Club, with dinner at 7 p.m. followed by_ a presentation program and dancing. · Tickets are '25 per peraon. Don't touch the tip of the bar to any object while using the saw. Hold the saw with both hands, and refer to the owner's manual for the proper grip, especially for the forward handle. uauaJ. Tennessee Ernie Ford Deadline for re.ervatlona la Feb. 9. For r.ervadonl lend checka to the Co1ta Meaa Chamber of Commerce, Nlnth Heart Award Banquet, lliJl Httbor Blvd., Su.lte D, Cort.a Mesa, CA. 92627. -Start all cuts at full throttle and cut at top speed until the cut is complete. Keep your body clear of the natural path the saw will take after completion of the cut. Keep the chain sharpened and under proper tension at all times. A brownish iride.:ent film can be caUled by hiah Lron content ln the water supply or by rusty water pjps. ZUd cleanaer can be uled to renove thfa type of stain, • well u gray marks cau.ed by contact of metal-wtth the flnlah of the china. Mesan to West Point -If necessary, adjust the throttle speed so the saw chain does not inove when the engine Idles. Il adjustment does not give this result, the saw should not be used until it has ~n repaired. "Goe a problem? Then wrtte to Pac Horowitz. Pat will cut red faJ», gettl.n/t the answers and action you 7Jfl8d to .olve Jnequlrlet in ~t and~ Mail your quesdcn9 to Pat Horowitz, At Your~. OrMJ6e Coat V.lly Pilot, P.O. Box 1660, Co.ta Meiu, CA 92626. Scott Krause, a senior a~ &tancia High School in Costa Mesa, has been appolnted to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York. Badham, R-Newport Beach. Krause has maintained a 3.9 grade point average at &tancia. where he has been active ln marching band, golf and many intramural athletic programs. -Recent advances in the design of chain saws have led to the develop""nt of saw chains that substantially reduce the magnitude of chain saw kickback. CPSC recommends The son oC Mr. and Mrs. Kurth Krause of Costa Mesa was nominated for a place at the military school by Rep. Robert E. · He will enter West Polnt in July with the class of 1987 . • He-entry' course cheduled at OCC A nine-week coune, designed to assist re-entry adult men and women ln exploring new educational and vocational opportunities will be offered at Orange Coast C.Ollege this spring. Listed aa Psychology 101 in the cla!m schedule, the course meets Tuesday mornings from 10 a.m . to noon. A aecond nine-week section begins April 12. "The class is for those adults who wish to explore career options, mid-life career changes, returning to college, or.how to prepare for a new career experience after retirement," said coune instructor Jack Whitesell. Whiteeell says class sessions will focus on time management, stress management, study skills, and interest and aptitude testing. Attendees will also explore career programs available at <XX:. Registration for spring classes is under way through Feb. 11 in (he OCC Admissions Build.in&. Registration information is available by calling 556-5772. Ethnic history offered at college A course that surveys the history of the many ethnic groups that make up the population of the United States will be presented at Orange Coast C.Ollege th.ls spring. Listed as Hlstory 150 in the class schedule, the course is taught by <XX: professor of history and American studies Norman C. Lwnian. A Harvard graduate, Lumian originated the course at OCC .everal years ago. Two aeclons of the three-unit course are on the agenda. One meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9-10 a.m., and the second meets the same days~from 10-11 a.m. The course will ~e a look at ethnic groups originating in Europe, Asia, the Americas, the Pacific lalands, Africa, and the Middle F.aat. Regiatration for spring ~ ls unde~ wa)'. through Feb. 11 in the <XX: A.dmiaions Building. Registration· information is available by calllng 556-5772. ·CM student cited Costa Mesa's Daniel C. Newman, a student at Harvey Mudd College, has been named to the Dean's List for the fall aemester. Newman, a aophomore physics major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Newman of Costa Mesa. Thoee named to the Dean's List muat achieve at leaat a 3.0 grade point average or B grade. WHY WEIGHT , St1rt 1111 l1w Y1• iut - rilld,""" •• , .. ..., IOU lill'lllJ• Our patients have lost 20 to 150 pounds usine the protein sparint modified fast, the easiest, safest and quickest way to lose weitht -proven on thousands of patients over a 10 year period. . IAltC HIAL TH CARI 1617 .... ":.':.t. ..... -...,,,... , c.llf. '-~JV-14) .... , .. , I .;-... -~ ........... .-- TRADE UP TO NEW INVESTORS CHECKING SERVICE . AND TOP THE NOW ACCOUNTS. 9.38% TODAY'S ANNUAL YIELDt 9.00% TODAY'S RATEtt It's time to trade up. Up to new Investors Checking Service at Bank of America. If you keep a checking balance of $2,500 or more, this variable rate interest checking account is designed for you. Investors Checking Service gives you all the advan- tages of a regular interest-earning check- ing account, yet pays higher interest. Higher than the NOW accounts~ Higher than any interest checking account we've ever offered. And unlike the "sweep" accounts, your entire Investors Checking account balance will earn the same higher interest w hen you maintain a $2,500 minimum daily balance. In addi- tion, your entire balance jup to $100,000) is insured by the FDIC. Besides higher interest, lnYetton Checking Se.rvice also (ivcs you the ease and convenience of banking at over 1,000 Bank of America branches and over 400 VERSATELLER• machines. Plus you'll get unlimited check-writing privileges and your checks enjoy statewide recogni- tion. You will receive our easy-to-read Timesaver Statement• and &ee personal- ized special checks. And, there are no monthly service charges for accounts with balances over $5,000. FREE CREDIT CA.lU) BONUS. If you open an Investors Checking · account by March 31, 1983, we'll give you an exciting bonus. Just bring in the cou- pon below for a bonus credit on any exist- ing or new Bank of America credit card account you have.•• You can even get this bonus on our most prestigious card, the BankAmcricard• VISA• premium card. The premium card gives you a $5,000 line of credit, emergency cash and VISA Worldwide ~ler Service. Plus special high limit check cathtng privileges at any / Bank of America branch in California. If you regularly maintain high checking balances, Investors Checking Service-is made for you. In addition, Bank of America has a full range of checking plans to suit other needs. Either wari come talk with a Bank of America Financial Service Officer today. -. BANH ON THE LEADEIC e.,.,._ Of AMPICA NTMA 19U • ....... tAltet )'OUr lnlctat •• crediciid e.dl moa1 ... you Clfft ln••rnt °" u .. well 11 on •ht prlnclp1l. TIM , ..... ....amn 1h111ht intetal , ••• remain• COM••• Oftf W yaf ... that depoeltt Md lntcntt .......... I a1:1m. . ytar. ttllacc m., cla1ap daU~ •11,500 minimum ckpo9l1. If'"' dally balucc f1lJ1below12,500, tht nee tf 5'4.~ for tbe atlrett•-• periM. Tim_... .. II -m Jor..bal1nu1 up t011,000,000. Cntatn mutct1on1 m., applJ tO clefoal11 which woaW cauN the INLaace to nceed $100,0CIO. Call lanll ol A8latca IOf dtialll. -YIM,.--. vtSA or MaatnCant•credu cante. loauaoffn oa oew credlt card eccoua11 aubtett t0..,UC.doa a,...,..a. -Tlaae ..,_...,_ ... ....._. ............. ._ ~ ••••••• ,., ......... , ... ol credtl anl account . ..,., ....... a.cau., sema .... co.,. .......................... a .... .... ... -.. • , ,, l , Orange CoMt • DAIL y PILOT/W edneed ay. January -.. .,. 1H3 -·· . \t 'JOU ans'Me1' '{E.S to the to\\ow\nQ quest\ons 'JOU shou\d ca\\ us toda'/ · l 111111/PlllTll:I-,; ----. Watt to Indians: 'Sorry for hurt' By Tbe A11ocl1ted Pre11 I Interior Secretary Jamea Watt haa made a 1urprlae I appearance bef()fe Amertcan Indlan lelKien to • he w11 if he "caused hurt" when he pointed up the high rat.el of alcohollam and other IOCial Ula runong lndlans. . I But he added, "I don't apologize for the ' message," and on Tuesday adviae<l the tribal ' leaders n9t to "murr· the opportunlty he had I created tor Indians to attack their problems. Watt spoke at the opening session of the National Congress of American Indiana days after a television Interview which outraged many Indians. In the interview, Watt said Indian Watt I reservations demonstrated the "failures of aociallsm" and fostered the highest rates of unemployment, divorce, alcohollsm, drug addiction and social diseases in the country. f ,U.S. 'not locked in' on ~rms options · i GENEV A,...$wit.zer~d -U.S. arms "egotiator Paul Niue has said the United Slat.es is "not locked into the. zero option" ln j talks with the Soviet Union on ,-educing lntermedlate-range L.Auclear missiles in Europe. His Soviet counterpart, meanwhile, warned that time was running out for reaching a settlement at the Geneva lalks, which are to resume Thursday after a two-month recess. Reagan visiting computer plant WASHINGTON -Premdent Reagan plam to take a look at high technology industry today in a visit to Boston, his spokesman says. During the four-hour stop, Reagan will visit the Opportunities lndustrializ.ation Center-IBM High Technology Training Center, where IBM instructors give computer courses, the Digital F.quipment Corp., and the Millipore Corp., according to deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. Judge loses pay dispute Weit Orungt-County Municipal Court Jud(( Dan nutcht>r hoa 1truck out once again In his bid to colluct a pa~check. Du\cher. whose seat also la being cl al med by former- Mu.pldpal Court Judae Joanne Harrold, asked Tueaday that County Auditor-Controller Vlc Helm be held in contempt of court for not paying him aa ordered by another judge Monday. Hla request was turned down by Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom. Dutcher had based his request on an order by Superior Court Judge Phillip Petty, who agreed that Dutcher should be paid despite the fact his seat is still being contested. County lawy ers had Immediately appealed that decision to the slate's 4th District, Court of Appeal. ordering Heim in the meantime not to pay Dutcher his $522 ln back pay. It was the speedy appeal by the county that frustrated Dutcher's second attempt to be paid. An appeal to the appellate court automatically stays any superior court order. and because of that Beacom refused to find Heim In contempt. Dutcher, who said he agreed with Beacom's decision, lashed out at the county. Room with a view Arthur Carr 1urveys the world through a new skylight in his Vancouver home. The hole was provided by a f alli111 chunk of ice, presumably from a passing ai~~ner, which crashed through the roof Sunday. There were no in Juries. Indian culture course set at OCC The American lndlan la the aubject of an anthropology course being offered at Orange Coast College thia sprtng. Titled "Native Americana" (Anthropology 102). the three-unit course begins by examining native American cultures prior to the introduction of Euro an civlllzatlon In the . . Western Hemisphere. The counie will then look et the cultural confUcta generated by the European invasion, and wlJI study the position of the lndian In contemporary America. Two aections of the course are listed in the spring achedule. One meets Monday, Wednesday and Frida mornin a from 11 a.m. to noon, and the other Is slated for Tuesdaya and Thursdays from 9:30-11 a.m. on the Coew Mesa campus. Registration for spring clauea ln under way through Feb. 11 In the OCC Adrru.ions Building . R egistration information is available by callln -5772. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY .................. SHUmRS CUSTOM QUAun SHUTIERS IUJ H.UIOI ILYO. COST A. MHA. -541-1 I I~ 'R ace' defeated Bradley "I just wonder whether the t;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;=====::;I citizens of this county think this (the court battle) is a valid expenditure of their resources," he said. Motioning toward the county lawyers departing a Santa Ana courtroom with Heim. he said, "Look at that. They need Designed, Finished ~ Installed - I I. I LOS ANGELFS -Race was the "major factor" in Mayor Tom Bradley's Joss to George Deukmejian in the November gubernatorial campaign, a UC Berkeley specialist on black politics concluded. Passpcrt Photos Via Lltlt ht IHr ... ........ 3461 Via Udo 675-6 I 22 Ne•t to Edw1t01 Udo CIMIT\a Political scientist Charles P. Henry also said Bradley's defeat will hurt the chances of other black candidates to win national office. four employees working on this !!!==========~ case just to keep another county "It is unrealistic to consider black candidates for major party national tickets until a black is successful in capturing a employee from getting paid." Dutcher said his pursuit of a paycheck also has kept him away Crom the bench for at least a day and a half. governorship," Henry said. 'Brack et cr eep' targeted Dutcher again questioned the motives of the County Counsel's Office, especially Deputy County Counsel Vic Bellerue. in pursuing the case. He claimed Bellerue was "closely aligned" with Harrold's lawyers during her appeal of the decision that stripped her of her June primary victory over Dutcher and another WASHINGTON -Within hours after Congress had passed history's largest tax cut in 1981, Democrats set their sights on repealing the most sweeping provision in the package -automatic protection against "bracket creep." • Sen. Russell B. Long, who had been chairman of the tax-writing Finance Committee for 15 years before Republicans took control of the Senate ln 1981, said the provision, known as indexing, would disrupt government. llU ..... OWOlnUMrTY New Product LIQUID WALLPAPER Ell'opean Desirns Applied easlly with a roller. Great commercllll money maker -hotels, motels, hospitals. etc. 90"/1 Profit. $60.000 earned In '82 with greater potentlal. All equtpm..,t plus training - $10,000. Call Mr. David at: 966-1609 Spec/al . Jan. 26, 1913-Feb. 1. 1913 NotoptenJS 111lereecl: 1.99 I ~m an eloncated ti1hlly tompiessed cruture with ocebted m"k1n1s on my flanks . a small pennant hh dorsal fin, a tone an.ti hn that connects to my caudal hn and the ability to swim bKkwaidl n well as I swim for ward My &I Kefvlneu and 1ndmd!Jlity make me an rnteru11n1 sub1ttt for 01>ser¥1tion See me at Aquatit I rQOIUls wlltf e I am on vie undef tht ~me Clown Krnlt'" tor only 8 99 VISA' .. mo w.a. •• ~ ~9·139l•Comer Hlrlllr ' ... ...... • ... , opponent. enter the Very Proftt•ble World of At-Home Jewelry S•I•• let our staff of uperts teach you No need to travel to tM L A M<trket It's al here 1n Costa Mua at the Sourh Coast J~ry hchilf'IOe Competltrve L A prtelng 100 Gold. diamonds. gemstones. chalm. ground floor opportunity. daues now forming South Coastjewefry Excha~ 230 E. 17th St., Coat• M••• YOUR FEET NEED A DOCTOR OF THEIR OWN! PHONE FOR FOOT FACTS. DoctonJ of podiallic ~icine, who spe· aalize in the sul"llic:al and medical treat· ment of the feet. nave taped important messages regardtng foot care and treat- ment Phone and ask for the tape by number. 213-835-3338 213-42():7661 842-7850 1. Running 2. Diabetes 3. Ath!ete'a foot 4.Bunions rs. Corns/calluses 6. Health aoo aging 7. Ingrown toenails 8. Moles U . Hammertoea 12. Flat fffl 714-635-5680~ Fur 411 ttltical rt/uroL pltqllt '°"'local Podiatry Society CaliJbm18 .. DocU>n o1PMl&u1c M~ CalllOra1a ~try~ O. K. Brann Proudly AnncMancee Grand Opening in Seal Beach SEA BRIGHT ~ FASHIONS Mens & Womens Fashions & Accessories AA Items Already Marked Down "If you've been looking for • atore where you can find fuhlonable ladies and mens clothina at ' reuoruible price, Jhen come by and visit our new shop In Seal Beach. . We have what you've been lookl"I for! ' -. rREE OJF'TS WlTH MlHlMUM -PURCHASE or '40.00 - Open 7 d•J• • wNk 11 A.M. • 7 P.M. . 138 Main St. Seal Beach 213 594-9177 USI THI DAILY PILOT 11FAST llSULT11 SllVICE DlllCTORY For Result Service Call 642·5678 bt. JU 29 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY .•. AT FACTORY DIRECT P.RICESI Call (714) 548-e841 or548-1717 MBllWOGD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA '¥lffEI BENSON &HEDGES Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. . QPefl a bot today. • Wtming, T1ti Suri•• General H11 D111rmind Thlt C°4lflftl Smoldng II °"'llfu to Yu Htihh. { f. \ Oreng• Cout DAIL v PILOT/Wedneed1y, Janu•ry 28, 1913 Af 1 H1ntln1t1n B11ah -------:"-----------------------.. Trustees en.dorse • health education Timberrrr •.. Bulldozer topple• former Ocean View School District headquarters By ROBERT BARKER OftMDellJ"°'"'" Health education -embradna such topi c• as human reproduction, emeraehcy flnt aid and alcohol, drug and tobacco a buse -appar ently wlll continue to be a required claaa ln Huntington Beach. Huntlngton Beach Union Hlgh Sc h ool Distric t trustees tentatively endorsed the class Tuesday after receiving strong coaxing frol'll dl1t.rict teachers, nurses and parents. "It makes no sense to chop up health education and sprinkle lt throughout other classes," Ralph . Morgan, health teacher at Edison High School, told trustees. ''The concepts build on each other much as they do an algebra and chemistry," he said. Scrapping of the one-semester cours e as a gra duati o n r eq uirem e nt had been recommended by administrators to make room for long-range Musical grants available · Applications for $8,000 in music acholarships in k e yboard, orchestral instrument, and voice, must be filed with the Orange Co unt y Philhannonic Society by Monday, the committee in charge of the Jane Gray Porter Scholarship Fund has announced. In the senior division, four $1,000 scholarships will be a warded to young musi cia ns attending college and university, who are under 26. In the junior division. four $500 sch olarships will be awarded to young musicians who are pr.e-hig h school graduates and are under age 19. chana In the curriculum. AcfmJnLIU'a\Orl want to add a year oL mathematk:a and ldenoo 1tudy and. a Mmetler of aoctal scie n ce as a graduation requirement for fre1hmen enterlnR achool next September. Additionally, another year ol math Is being. urged for 1tudenta entering the diatrlct'• six high 1ehoola in September 1985. Administrator• ar e recommending that health education be made an elective class (not a requirement). They say that state-requ ired lnstructlon ln such areas as firlt aid, venereal disease, the effects of drugs, tobacco and narcotlcs and other subjects could be Incorporated ln other classes. Trustee Brian Lake, who made the recommendation to retain the health education class, asked that its curriculum be standardized and that it be redesignated as health science. building in Huntington Beach . City offiei&Js say they believe that own er Frank Mola plan to conatruct a , commercial development at the ,• Warner Avenue-~each Boul~vard site. I -1. Checking and savings accounts that pay money tm~restrates. • Let\ dear the confusion. This short guide to the new • can· help you make some very important decisions.. Where did all these new JiiP interest accounts suddenly ~me from? I Until now, government regulations put a limit on the interest rates banks could pay on most accounts. The result ';:::::::'-~-!11111!'1~' was that unrestricted money.market 11 ~ J mutual funds were able to pay higher · What are the different types of high interest accounts Fint Interstate offers? First Interstate has four different kinds: Super NIN Aa:oual ...... Brand new, it's just like a standard checking account but you earn high interest on your balances. t.lifiMI~~ -A retirement ) J • ' I I t I Judges' d iscretionary awards of $1,000 also will be available to give as "encou ragement" awards and/or when two outstanding fi.nallsta are tied for first place. interest ... and attract lots of in\!estors. But. as part of a move to deregulate the banking industry, Congress has created tw<>new accounts-a savin~s account and a checking account-w1th no ceilings on the interest rate paid aceount that allows you to shelter up to $2,000 of income each year froin fed-· eral income taxes. --4 All contestants will be chosen by preliminary auditions which will be held Feb. 27 at Cal State Fullerto n, in the Performing A.rtS Center. The Junior division is sche uled for 10 a.m. and the senior division at 1:00 p.m. Contestants must be r esidents o f Orange County enrolled in a high school, college, or university and seriously continuing musical studies. A previous award recipient may not a pply with the same instrument in the same division. Final auditions will be held M ar c h 26 at Saddlebac k College South Campus at 1 p.m. in the Fine Arts Main T h eater . At the conclusion all awards will be presented. Application fomlB are available in all high echool and college music departments in Orange County or at the Orange County Philharmonic oUice, 234 E. 17th St., Suite 107, Costa Mesa 92627. Phone 646-M 11 or 642-8232. Chorale • • recru1t1ng at OCC If you like to sing, you're invited to join Orange Coaat College's 120-voice Chorale this spring. Audition • for n ew membera will be held Tuaday from 6:30-9:30 p_.m. in OCC'1 Fine Arla Hall 119. Behearaals will be co ndu cted on 1ublequent Tueedays at the eame time. The choir will offer a Bach "Mlnl-Fe.t" on April 16 . The performance will include a combination of two cantata• and one of Bech'• ahoc1er' ~. tn June the chorale will combine wUh ~ and IOloUY '° preaent Handel'• brtllfanl, but rare ly rformed, 0 larael In •• lnfC>r'1NtJon about the chorale, phone "6-MOS. • on each if a minimum balance of $2,500 is maintained. Can banks pay as much on MwW lllllml Aa:o.I. -An investment account which earns a very competitive interest rate and allows for unlimited cash withdrawals. You're also allowed a combination of six Urtirata al 0.-. -Deposit accounts I.hat have a period of maturity, from 7 days to 6 months. All can now be opened for these accounts as money market funds? auJ.omatic payments, 1o---111111~rt pre-authorized pay- ments or checks per as little as $2,500. Many people prefer these because their interest rates are fixed for the term of the certificate. month. No more than ._ __ .,..~ three of the six may be checks. At least as much. In any case, th.ey '11 be highly competitive ... and adjusted frequently to make sure that your fund s JJ1~~@C~1fi~)) keep earning competitive rates. In both the savings and checking accounts. the law requires a mini - mum initial deposit of $2,500. 7 reasons~ Fll'Sl Interstate Bank of Ccilifurnia is the place to invest your dollm Highly competitive rates on all accounts. Reuon*4: Soon, with our ClRRUS network, you '11 be able to access your check- ing and investment savin~s accounts from coa t to coast. That s convenienc~. I Reason~ Only First Interstate gives you instant access to your checking and investment savings accounts. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at any .of our nearly 700 Day & Night Tellers• throughout the West. Reason*S: Enter the Incredible Investment Sweepstakes now until January 31, 1983. Go to your nearest First Interstate of California branch and sign up to win the prize of a lifetime... \ I I a $150,000 vacation home , in Palm Springs. ~113: Only First lnterstate's system gives you m cant access to your _11-.. ---. money at our 900 offices in the 11 western state te~rjtory. Reason *6: We 'll pay you a $10 cash bonus for opening an lRA account with at least $2,000. Reuon*7: We'll give you a $20 cash bonus for opening a Market Interest Account with an initial deposit of $2.500 or more .•• and give you your first set of checks free. c.~ ....... , ••• , •• .,...~,,. , ..... Cllllt._,.,...._ No ...... OI dlpoilll Wllllf'lf ·-- IJ 3 :,.'\ ••-' f!ll':I 'TO .. Ci<\l 81~ ' p;, I! _ .. ~, I llising medical costs r·eflect advaneed care 1 A headline in the Daily Pilot last~eek said "County health care :otl' soaring." A headline ln the Defl.y Pllot three years ago said •F.,lgh health costs htt Orange ::::.OJ.IJ\ty." If there had been a Dally Pilot in 1880, the headline would have probably said "Health costs •oRr'' the first time a country d<>!Wr ref used to accept a chicken in rpayment for delivering a baby ' ouJ 'on the ranch. ''T h e 1 a t e s t r o u n d o f ~,:\plaints followed release of a relilQrt compiled by the California Ht·alth Facilities Com.mis&on and -cfu U'ibuted by the Orange County Hoalth Planning Council. The re1>0rt concluded that the cost of ho!pitalization in the county was 20,.~ percent higher in 1982 than it hatf been at the same time in 1981. ~ Most of the increase this time wt~ blamed on the generally poor state of the economy, which apparently kept~ people 'well in dr:JVes -or a t least kept them from seeking hospital treatment fo1· what ailed them . With fewer people using the hcspit.als. the ones who did seek trc •atment had to be charged more so the medical facilities could keep ui: the same level of setvices and m ~t fixed costs, which were, of co .lrse, also subject to inflation. This set of circumstances led to charges that hospita ls were over-treating patients and that they were p o uring t oo much mmey into new technology and equipment that benefited a few bl t was paid for by all. Both of those chaq~es are probably true but tt'at d04ttn't mean the practlcet aren't juatiBed. In thla conaumer--oriented age, the flrat piece of advice an1. patient gets is ••get a aeconji opinion" -and second oplnlo"' cost money. And,' if the patient doesn't ask for one, .the doctor la Hkely to order one anyway because this Is also the age of litigation. Doctors are easy targeta (as are hospitals), and when a few ge t-rich.quick-minded people drive malpractice insurance rates up, health care costs are bound to follow. As for high technology and e quipment coats, a case can certainly be made for better r e gional planning and leas duplication of costly medical machinery. But this is one area where too much is unquestionably better than too little. When they wheel me in on a gurney and use a CAT scanner to diagnose my unexpecied brain injury, I'm not going to be the first to say they shouldn't have the machine there. Are you? Certainly health care costs are rising, and they'll continue to rise -but so will the cost of everything else. The challenge everywhere is t() make sure the increases are justified and the spending is not indiscriminate. Personally we feel one of the reasons inflation seems so bad is because medical science is doing such a good job of keeping us all alive long enough that we can remember when things were cheaper. ~ ~-;tudent loan alert With the cost of highe r education rising steadily, more and m•>re students a re likely to be looking for government loans to enable them to complete their ;chooling. But, as Orange County Rep. R<·bert Badham says, it is difficult for a congressman to vote t o e>c t e nd student loan programs when as many as 11 percent of the loi1ns already handed out are in default. • In fact, says Badham, if all the bad debts owed by private citizens to the United States were repaid. th ? government would have more th m $40 billion in new income to help balance its books. That, indeed, may begin to com e about unde r the Debt C<·llection Act of 1982, authored b~ Sen. Charles H . P ercy, R-Ill. Tl11s legislation. no w in effect, gt> res debtors three choices_ They ca 1 arrange a repayment program vo luntarily. or the government is ern powe r ed to d ock up to 15 percent of their paychecks or, if ~ .lh ~ debtor is too resistant, to go to · lxurt to obtain up to 25 percent of hit pay. The law also permits the gc •vernment t o u se Inter nal Re ·venue Service records to find d• btors, to send bad d ebts to oo llection agencies, and to include df faults on government loans in the records of national credit re porting agencies. Any or all of t t is could be very bad news in ~eed for the debtor. Most of the loans in question -h .1ve been made under such Pl ograms as the Federally Insured • Stude nt L oans, Guaranteed Student Loans and National Direct and Defense Student loans issued by the Department of Education and the former Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The latter also holds notes for the Health Professions Student 1...oan Program and the Nursing Student Loan Program. Particularly disturbing is the estimate that one doctor out of three now practicing medicine is among those w ho have defaulted on student loans. And the list also includes almost 4 7 .000 federal employees, of whom about 60 percent are currently in military service. Obviously, the f ederal e mployees and those in the military will be fairly easy targets for the government debt collectors. As of course will be professional people whose tax records indicate they now are making a substantial income, despite their reluctance to pay off their loans. But these will not be the only targets. Those who have benefited fro m student loans and not managed to get around to repaying them would do well to consider the disadvantage of notification of an employer, having a paycheck docked, and a longtenn blot on a credit record. The student loan programs have given thousands of Americans a chance to complete their eduption and launch their careeB. It would be a aha.me-if tha programs had to be curtailed because of the thankless few who fail to live up to their obligations. O >1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pll ... Other views ex· pi essed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Ruder comment Is ln"lt· e. 1. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714J 612 .. •321 . J,.M. Boyd/ Sheik special One car selling well to Saudi Arabia o 11 sheiks now is the U 50,000 Ct aatom-made Italian Bambino. Iu alau, tires and r a d iator are b illetproof. Said to go 150 mph. But tJ ie lricldest optlon ls the rear view n 1lrror which is teleacopic and b cfra-red for night aighL Through France'• Normandy runs ti"' River Vi.re, and thereabout. II the v11lage of Vaude -Vire . A 1 Jth·Century aonawrlter named C liver Bauel lived there. His o wivivtal tunte were to popular that a J such mt.Ilic WU ldenU!ied with h.la home town. It eventually pve us our • 'Ol'd ''vaudevtlle .•• 1be doll col.lecton are mu.ltiplyina mightily. Only stamp collect.on are more numerous now. According to the ''Chronicle of Higher Education," four out of five American collegea and unlvenitlea now rft.•01nh:e student oi:pnlzatiorw that promote homoeexual activitia If true, lt'a utonlshlngl)"' lwift, thia aoda1 chance. -this lowenina of the llmita. 'nMJM who welcome it no doubt will aay, Not swift enouab· fut even one pneratlon or two 11ern1 rapkl ln such a lenlit.ive matter IO pl'O(oundly voladle. Nothlna new about ~hat plaaUc auraery known aa t_h4' noae Job. Doctors in Ind1.a tranaplarited ... far IUCh operations 2,000 Yfftl -SO· I "_GI-Bill'-for -job retraining? WASHINGTON-A pall of peaaimiam hangs over the nation and President Reagan'• inimitable optimism l1n't enough to break through the gloom; the tired rhetoric of the past will no longer do. Bold new Ideas are needed to dispel the darkness and stir the country again. The basic, lneecapable fact la that our economy is undergoing its most fundamental change since the Industrial Revolution drove millions of workers off the farms and into the factories.• The new revolution is technolop:al; jt will replace the old machines with computers, robots and electronic thingamajigs that go bleep In the night. EVENTUALLY, the Technological Age will create millions of new jobs. But this will be no help for the displaced workers who man the machines that soon will be obeolete. The expansion of microelectronic technology could cause the io. of three million jobs -15 percent of the nation's current manufacturing labor force -by the end of this decade. Automation may eliminate 200,000 jobs in the auto industry alone: it will shrink the already hard-hit st.eel ind~ workf~ by 2 or-- 3 percent a year through 1990. \ In 1983, as many as 2.1 million worken will be ~tly dislocated. If something isn t done, unemployment will remain both high and permanent. The human hardship and economic pa.in will be llC\lte. The problem is too looming to be left to the piecemeal solutions of the priv~te ~-· 0111111 now needed to defend America 8'ainat the Technological Revolution. Here are a few ldeu to start the lhlnkin8: The American W<pa.yen contributed billlona of dollars to rebulld wart.om Europe and A.ala after World War ll. The same huge financial outlay Is now needed to rebuild America. The money will be wasted if it la spent to rehabilitate dying industries. The uraent need la to replace the old factories wfth modem, high-technology plants. Call it the modernizing of America, the revitalizing of the nation. A national task force ahou.ld al8o be set up for the exprea purpoee of retraining unemployed workertr' wi-th obsolete skllla. Jobless indlviduala -with no understanding of the new technologies, and therefore lltUe pto9pect of being hired -might be given vouchers entitling them to get training In marketable skills. The ay1t.em would have to include a subsistence allov.umce during the period of tralnlng. IF THIS SOUNDS familiar, it's modeled after the GI Bill of Riahts that was first set up following Worl3 War ll. More than 18 million veterans were educated at the government's expen9e. But_QVer th~ long run. it wu no drain on the federal budget. The veta more than made up the beneflta they collected in the higher ta.xes they paid, as a result of skills they acquired through the QI Bill. The nation's 1,231 community colleges and technical achools are Ideally suited to handle the retraining job. They're already in the busineu. malt of them with empty clusrooma. NO DOUBT President Reagan will recoil at the prospect. of scraping up billions of dollars to modernize plants and t"etrain workers. But the returns in the form of production, jobs and prosperity would make the original inves1ment eeem puny. Laoor Department officials told my associate Mike Binstein that the Idea of a voucher system to retrain worken had been considered and di8carded becauae it would be too expensive. But it cost.a the government about $25,000 in benefits and lost income, for example, for every "\olnemployed American. The same_ a mount invested in a retrained, employable worker would pay dividends, not bleed the TreaM&cy. To quote Ronald Reagan when he wa. running for president: "MWlons have never even had a fair chance to learn new skills, hold a decent job or secure for themselves and their families a share U'l the prosperity of this nation. lt'a time to put AmeriG& back to work." Refilodeling's a revealing . experience For several years now I've tried to keep my wife from ta1kina about buyinC a new howae by heaplnc unnece.arily lavish pnli8e on her f« aometh1n8 like the new curtains ahe bought for the living room or the walls-per ahe Rlected for the front hall. The praille I recently pve her fot the new carpet she had put down in the twins' room ap~tly wasn't excemive enough, thOUCh, because within just a few days she started talklna about either movilll or havt.na the kitchen done over. While I hate to encourage her by giving ln every time lh ~ negotlatlna procedures, I am pleued to announce we are having the kitchen done over. MY WIPE SAYS we don't have enoush cupboard specie in the kitchen, but I know tor sure this la an illusion. Whettusr a kitchen-cupboardf a fil• cabinet or a clotl\ea clotet O\let'flowa, _depends more on the penon putting th1naa into it than on ita size. BUt "Yea, Dear" we'll 1et new cabinet• anyt.hiJ'\$( but move. So they're aolnl to tear out the .old cabmet:a, repJa the stove, w~ they call "the ranee," and put ln a new Icebox, which they call "the refrigerator." They're eolnl to rearrange the Ugbttng. do over the electrical w1rina ,-,, AllYllUO ~: and, of coune, put down a ~w nooi. The floor lan't level enc>Ulh to put one down, though, IO firlt they'll have to take the old one up. I fi8ure if rm lucky, th1a new kitchen im't ~ to cost me much more than twice what the hOU9e omt me in the ti.rat gace. U President Reagan wu doln1 u much for the unemp~ u my ...Ue II, UJe o:>untry would bi a 10t better off: - Lat weekend we 9J)ent both-8aturday and Su.nckY takJnc everythinc out of the kitchen. I don't mean almcJst everything. I mNn ~· .We spent 12 hours Ani01al, vegetable, Mineral You may recall that when we weN children we played a simple gue91lnc game called "Animal, Veaetable or Mineral." A1 a more 1ophi1tlcated apinof f from th1a rve devt.ed a tripartite quis alona the same llnm. Tho followlnl d .... of boob ~5 1¥> __ ... -DJI. I • I each day arguing about what to keep and what to throw out. I lost my last ariiwnent at 11 p.m. Sunday nlaht when I wanted to keep 10 of thoee little pink birthday cake candle holders that I found drifting around ,in the back of a drawer. You don't realise how much atuU piles up in thoee drawen, cabinets and cloeeta in the kitchen. Some of the work of emptying them out and findina places to put the stuff temporarily WU u.efuJ and satisfying. When you d18cover that you have three bottle. of vinepr, e9Ch partly Uled, It's a great feeling to comolldate the vinegar into two bottles and throw the empty one out. We threw out dozens of bottles, cana and jan emptied through the procea of comolidatlon. I MADE 1eVeral decia1ona that would have-ahocked any good cook. and I didn't even tell my wtfe what I wu doing. For inltance, I poured a quarter of a bottle=of.-.--~ relatively lnexpenalve com olfl nto a bottle of expensive virJPn olive oil that was more than half ful[ I mixed a small amount of marmalade ln with some apricot jam. My wife kept aayina I wouldn't throw anything out, but she wu wrona. I threw out a bottle that had more than two t.nchea of ketchup in ft becau. we seldom use ketchup. And 1he says I won't throw anyt.hina out. It wasn't one of the outltandin, experienoee of our married life, but think by the end of the ~ our marrfqe WM stroft&'el' becalm of It. We know now that we have 1• mm of tuna filh, three half-Uled boae of ..., .... a bee of potatoel that have t..run to aprout t.hlnd \be ek and IDCIN -rn.n leftovera l.n the free•r, which will ahol1l.Y be ~ tlMm w.'U ..... be ab9 to kllntlfy, let alone eomamw. And, for the time WAI at ~ I think I've boulht m,..U iinodlel' few montht before the aubject of nicwtftl coma up~. . Orenoe Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wednetdey, January 28, 1983 Wide use of artificial hearts not recommended Federal deficit Dr. Chase Peterson OCC sets parents' courses A trio of Orange Coast College courses, designed for parents and their infants, toddlers, or children, will be offered by the college's Early Childhood Education Department this spring. Parents are invited to bring their children to the workshop clasaes so that they may interact with one another in a au~ setting. 'Parent /Inf ant Workshop" (Early · Childhood 141) is structured for the parents of children who range in age from newborn infants to 10 months. The c1aas meets · Saturday mornings from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Four sections of OCC's "Parent/Teddlers • Workshop" (Early Childhood 142) are on the schedule. Sessions designed for toddlers from 11 to 17 months of age are slated for Wednesdays from 9:30 a . m . to noon, and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Sections for children from 18 to 26 months of age are scheduled for Tueedaya from 9:30 a.m. to noon. and Thu.ndays from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Annapolis • appointee announced Gregory V. Contaoi of Irvine has received an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. The University High School senior was nominated by Rep. Robert E . Badham , R-Newport Beach, and will enter the academy in-July with the class of 1987. ~ in the top 6" percent of his claaa at University High, Contaoi bu been a member of the volleyball team, terving as captain of the junior varsity squad before movi~g to the vanity team. He has been a member of the Key Club, a aenior petrol le&llel' in the Boy Scouts and won the Coaches Award for JV vobeyball ••Parent/Child Workshop" (Early _Childhood 143) la dellDed for the parents Ofciliictren who range from 27 months to five yean of ap. One clua rmeta Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon. S" mlQI_ j ll llakd for l'rtdaya from 9 a .m . to noon, and the third rneeta Saturday• flan 9 a.m. to noon. The three couraea f..tun d1ICU8llona and actMtW. Re1l1Vatlon 11 un- del'qway ~Feb. 11 ID the OCC Admla- 1ton1 Bulldln1 . ~ ln6Jrlllatlon la amiable by cal11n1 ....,.,.. [ J By ftt Alltdaaed Pre11 Barney 0.k'a doctora Mid ~ he bu "not yet made enouah Pf:Oll"W" to wUTant wldel uae of arutlctal hearts, and added ~ have no idea when he ml8ht be •trona eno\llh to leave the SA1t J..ake Cily bmptal. "He't made sood Pl"Olrtm up throuch the tint 30 or .fO daya, and m.de undulath\a pro~ Ii.nee then.'' Dr. Chase Petenon aid Tueeday of Clark, 62, who wu pven a pluUc Jarvlk-hean on J)eC. a. . Petenon, m one of the few newa briefinp on Clark'• condition ~ ChrfatmM. aald dooton have mixed views abou\ the auocea of the tmtoric implant. Petenon wu asked if he believed the surgery had been clinically aucceeaful. Health care shelved . , WASHINGTON -Iaaac Ernel'80n, a father of four who loet hi.I job -and his health insurance -a year ago, aays he prays , -that no one in his family get.a lick. "I know my family needs better health care," Mid F.rnenon, an unemployed truck driver from York, Pa. "But it aeem1 like thel'fi! I.a nothing we ·can do right now." Emerson was one of several people who told a House subcommittee on health and environment about their difficulties in paying for health and dental care. · Doctors like 'E.T.' NEW YORK -The movie "E.T.," declared 011-Urnits to youngsters in three Scandinavian countries, doesn't 1Care kids as much as it touches them, say U.S. child psychiatriata who liken ' it to .. The WIW'd ot Oz." "There la 1e>methin~ ln the Ulm that hu captured an Important part of a child • concem.'' uJcl Dr. Kenneth Roblon, dlNctor of child peych.latry at the New Ena1and MedJcal <Anter Hoe~tal ln Boston. fl.The feellna of bel.na underatoocl by someone elle 1n an alien world la common ln chlldhood. lt'a aNrina on the same level, between two people or creatu~ who are f~uently m.i.aundentood, which I.I the rule of childhood anyway.' ~Ju strikes LA hospital LOS ANGELES. -Eleven patlenta at the Wadsworth Veterana Adrninlatration Ha.pltal ln West Loe Angeles have contracted an influenza-like d'-eue, a ha.pita! offidal said. Dr. H. Earl Gordon, the ha.pital's chief of staff, 18.id 1() of the patients suffering from the illness were in the carcHology ward and the 11th was ln the adjoining coronary care unit. Sur,eon ban upheld SAN FRANCISCO -The California Supreme Court has upheld refusal by a Palm Sprinf. hospital dlatrlct to admit a plastic surgeon to its med~ staf . The. unanimous decision by Justice Allen Broussard • overturned a ruling by Rivendde County Superior Court Judge Veman Stall wtuch Oniered the Deeert H09pital Diatrictto set aside its denial of staff privileges to Dr. Rudi A. Untelthiner. The court said that while most inquiry letters the di.strict sent to various hospitals and doctors were extremely favorable, others were "equally derogatory." ew mounts ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -1be 1overnment apent $17.9 blll1on more th.tU\ ft toc}'k in I.Mt mon~ . puahin1 the federal deficit f01 "· the fiacal year'1 tint quarter Co • $68.3 billion, the government hu / · said. That put the three-mon*h figure at more than half the record deficit of $ 111 billion for '" all of filcal 1982. • " The October-December deficit., was about $20 billion higher than.-1 during the same perio<f of f1ecal 1982. The December ·red ink w..t less than the $19.5 billion for the same month one year ago,,but it followed record and near-record monthly deficits in October an4 ,. j November. , Until Tuesday, the monthly Treasury reports had been •" eatirpating a fiacal 1983 deficit pt .,. $115 billion despite private Re a g a n a d m i n is t r a ti o • ~,, concessions that the figure would ; be much higher. The new report included no estimate for the year that began last Oct. 1. ··~ .· ... - Take any 24 of these selected \\est Coast flight segments and earn a free round-trip ticket anywhere Unife4 files. I If you're a member of United's Mileage Plus Program, you're set to q~. H you're not a member, you can get your enrollrilent card at your United Airlines ticket office. your 'Iravel Agent, or aboard any United flight. Because United is offertng frequent West Coast fliers the easiest way ever to eam free travel in the friendly sides. Simply take United on any 24 of the short West C-oast flight se&ments indicaiecl here between February I and April 30, 1983, United will send JOU a cerUficate for a free round-trip Coach ticket anywhere we fly, good between June 15 and October 31 Fly any 12 segments and get a free • round-trip Coach Uckr. to selected dtles. You can fJlft} ~==;however, tickets will be issued in ~ rwnhnd are not . Please allow three weeks for reoeipt of your certificate. . As an added bonus, JOU11 also receive a soedal weekend discount -----..-:;.::m~---+--+-_...._.. __ ....._ ........ _....~.....;...,l~-certdlcate for lelectea Westin Hotek In the:\J.S. and Canada. SO round-trip anywhere In the friendly skies. Call your 'travel Agenl Or call United at 973-2121 and art building up miles toward your free trip tOday. .. The New York •t•te Senat~ has •dopted, by a '32-17 vote after P-uch debate, a Dteasure to proclaim Elvis Presley's 'birthdate, Jan. 8 "lis a memorial :Cf.ay. United Way names directors Richard Boucher, chief surveyor for the Huntington Beach, has been re-elected chairman of Huntington Beach United Way Board of Directors. Also serving on the 1983 board will be: ·.-Fonner Huntington Reach Mayor Don $liple , vice chairman. :-Linda Melton, fllapager of community affairs tor Aminoil, USA. vice chairman. -Vivian Borns, sirperintendent of recreation and human .erVices for Huntington Beach, secretary. . ··-Esther Balch , I~ officer for First Interstate Bank , treasurer. Other board members installed recently were Dr. Paul Berger, Stan ""Botelho, Jack Feehan. Maurice H. Gerard, Dan Gillen, Phil Haynes, J~rr y Holm, Kathie Holmes, Dave Jones. Gerie Kirkpatrick, Ralph Kiser, Betty Hunter Mo ore, Dennis lUohmond, Patricia Biv~nes, Jean TyndaU .ad Joan Yeiser. Jrhe Huntington Beach ~ is an adVisory and •'Apport unit to the l]n,.ited Way of West Orange County's areawide board of diJ:'ectors. ,•Boucher automatically becomes a vice president <i the area board while Rivenes recently was e1«ted pres.ldent of the atea board. I The United Way of West Orar.ge County is c;omprlsed of five cities -Huntington Beach, Qarden Grove , W~atminster, Fountain Valley and Seal Beach aod h elps raise and allocate funds for 32 G'ember agencies which pzovide for human needs. . Families •• ~·.n-gle in iiogfight ... IMP Oil ED FIOM HANCE ULLY LEADED (24°/o)CRYSTAL GLASSWARE IOIOF 9\.'J-oz. woter goblet, 6-oz. wine gJ011, 2 9Yl·oz. old fo1hioned or 121h·oz. beveroge glaH. Elegant Cherbourg pottern with delicote crystal clorlty. fOI Boxed set ot 2. YOU'YI su• 'UI OM •o MllllTIS a •ow n111nY llAS ... -~Al . WACKY WALLWALKER ~199 Throw it on the wall or window. Be omozed & amused by its moves. 98 OWEN BLANKO CAMIO HO~Al PlmS 72"1190" to fit twin & full t>.d1 . UG. 7.tt llEVLOI COLODILI SALOll•-· UllCOlOI G. NKL·-···--1.9 WI~ llUWI. • .. MAl·INMMD.., . .&.99 TOUI flUl 29c .., m '·" cosr · AQUllO HAii IPllY ....... Al f0'8'U llG • 1.Jt 09 Reg.. SuP.er Hold, Extra Super or Unscented. 9·01 . •llT·--.,....,.IMCI 31! •I ...... ft. MTAIU Olt PIG. ..... , .. t.9ift ..,, •• llO IUllS er 15-01. con. While 1tock1 la1t, Umit 6. For normal, dry or oily hoir. 1 l·oz. bottte. "lllr n .. 111 HI • DR PEPPER 6-PACK IEGULAI 01 SUGAltlEE f 39 \ Stock up on this fovorite 50ff drink. 12·oz. cons. ~~~A9179 " ti tll u 0 a 1• c• 111 THE mm WIONUOAV, JANUARY 28, 1H3 CAVALCADE ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION In making career choices, employees often subordinate retirement planning to other bread and butter issues including higher wage scales and increased health coverage. 82 ee 88· ~When it's ti • e to retire ~ ~Employees IDust, fulfill ~pension requirements fij ~ By PAT HOROWITZ ~· or ... o..,,......,. E Barry J. is a1 years old. He I I works lor a wholesale company ~ in Orange County,., He is 0 considering tak:in~ another job that will pay oorwderably more ~ per year. If he leaves his preaent _,, employer, however, he will loee .., aeven years of credit earned in W his company's pension plan. ~ Ellr.abeth L., age 28, ia leaving her employer alter four years to to have a baby. U she doesn't return ~ to work for the same employer, 1' she will end up losing all of the pension credits she has earned. h Robert B. has worked nine :i. years with an electronics firm. . He is a member of a California cc local union with a collectively- . pl bargained pension plan. He _ wants to relocate to New York to -work for another employer - same union, different local. But, ""1 the new plan does not reoogniu ~ the pension credits he has earned !'while working with the "'California local. so he will have ~ to start ~ scratch. Ofl The U.S . Department of Labor ~points out that in making career 1 choices, employees often 1Ubord.inate retirement p~ or:, to other "bread and butter' e:e iaauea, including higher wage ro' scales and increased health R1 coverage, without really mer~ se Ing the retirement issuea t properly. 01 B e i n g c o v e r e d b y a n He employer-aponsored pension ~~ plan does not mean an employee po is automatically entitled to a ~ benefit. The right to that benefit w must be earned by fulfil.lin.g the r• requirements of each plan in ~~which the employee participated. 1ni Generally, employer- • apobaored pension plans require pc .. br satisfaction of rules on particiration, vesting, benefit accrua , break-in service and benefit paymenta. These rules vary. , The pension reforrp law. officially known as the &nployee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA), was puaed to protect workers' r ights to benefits through establishment of minimum standards for private- aector pension plans. Thia law is administered by the U.S . Department of Labor. Thia law assures that the standards imposed by an employer-sponaored pension plan cannot be stricter than the minimum standards of ERISA. Even with these protections, workers may still lose entitlement to benefits. They can, however, protect themselves against the loss of retirement · benefits if they are oonacloua of some key requirements relating to their pension plan when making career moves. Take the case of Barry J . Under h fs plan's vesting provision, Barry must participate in the p~ 10 years before be bu a right to pension benefits baaed on hie employer'• contrlbution1. He muat, therefore, remain with that employer three more years or lose all rights· to a benefit under the plan. ERISA requires employen to teil employees the ve.Ung ICbedule under which they attain a non-forfeitable right to benefits baaed o.n the e mployer's contribution. In BarFy's plan, employees must work to years before they are vested. This is the mo9t common rule. Other ve1ting schedules can be uad, providing they are no longer than the 10-yeac full vesting period (or a 15-year full vesting rule with partial vesting after the fifth year). An employee's right to a pension at retirement will be loat unless the vesting achedule of the plan is met. Breaks-in-service also can affect the right to receive a retirement-benefi . Breaks-iii- service, which are periods when the employee ii not workins for the employer, can affect when partldpetion in the plan begin.I and the vested right to accrued teamed) benefits. For example, the law permits employers to~ any yean in which an employee does not wot" more than 500 houn in a 12-month period. Employees who work only a few years before quitting or chanlin8 Pbe are typl.cally moat affected by· break:.in-1ervice rule1. If they return to the original e mploy e r , they frequently find all pension credit has been lost. For example, EJ!zabrth leave. her Job after working four years for her employer. Under the plan's rules, she must return to work within four years after tenninating employment in order to have the years 1he worked credited toward retirement. Plana like Elizabeth'• muat allow employees to recapture pension credits when they satisfy the break-in-service rules of their plan Ill-general. plant cannot cancel pcevioua credit u law aa the break period ia not longer than the years worked for the employer before the break. Workers who change jobs every -few-year.-are extremely vulnerable to losing retirement benefl ta. These workeu generally do not remain with any one employe.t long enough to accumulate the years required to earn a right to plan bfenefitl. They can, however, preRl'W that right with an employer wboee plan accepts pensiQO credits from another employer. In aome industries where job awitchlng is common - construction, for e~ample - A returnins motlier I• e•1Unl11ed in lonlpl'• movie "Runnins Out.'' Pase BB. employee. can add the credita from several employen together. Thia can occur under one plan when It la a collectively- bacplned plan for a group of employer• (known as multl- employer plan), or if different plana allow portabillty of pension credit. Even a union worker like Robert B. bu to be certain the two locala for which he worked ace mmnben of the ~~lan. Frequently, iflerent of the aame union are in different plant with no portability of credit. .. In addition, there ace other rulel which can affect the fi&ht of the employee's family, u well as the employee'• right• ta pension benefits. Certain plans offer what la known aa joint and survivor benefill in which employee. may opt 1o receive reduced benefit. during their liletimes ao that a 1pou9e may con1inue to receive a portion of the benefit upon the employee'• death. Partidpanta are required to be given cboice1 on survivor · benefits if the plan offera annuities. Provided all requirements are met to receive a pension, an employee may not be automatically eligible to begin receiving benefits until a later date. Under ERISA. an employee generally may begin to receive benefita 60 days after reaching age 65 or the plan's normal re~t--.!_le, lQ_yean aftA! ginn l'lg partlcipatfon [n 'the - plan, or upon terminating employment. The time when benefita will begin to be received depends on which of these requirements were adopted by the employee's plan. The Department of Labor cautionl that the time to examine retirement benefits is far in · 1 advance of retirement or before deciding to change jobs. Detailed information about specific requirements of a retirement plan may be found in the employer's summary plan description overview of the major provisions of the plan. ~Planning a career to get most oui of benefits ct bl UI By PAT HOROWITZ ., or ... .,.,,......., th 11 Many young members o f ~ today's work force have no s intention of seeking a lifelong career with ooe company. Their ~ emphasis ii on searching out the o best opportunities for growth, " whether with one company or o 1everal. p t But when people opt for planning their own fast-track d ·career advancement, they abo 1r should plan a strategy for' getting 0 1ome of the b enefits that "' otherwise come from a single ~employer , according to p Investment Company lruttitutA! o (ICI), a Washington, D.C. mutual ~ fund trade association and ~ con1umer investment : infonnatJon 90W'Ce. ~ i • I Many b e nefit• can be negotiated at the 1tart of a new job, but 90me, includina penaion and retirement, accrue only with time apent at the company. ICI emphasizes that althouah retirement may be 40 yeara away, YC>Unl worken lhou1d be ju1t a1 concerned about retirement p1ana u COl'ponltionl are 40 yeara before their employeee' peyouta are due. It take• time to build up tho1e fund1 -and the tonier the better. ICl emp_haalze1 that youna worken l1ill have the flexibility of &Dini from job to .pt> while havinl &he chance to build up their own retinmmt fundl by ltartiDI the lndlvldual ~ ot a C01porate reUrement plan -an lndMdual Retirement Account «IRA. r A bonu1 IOH alon1 with taklAI thl• lncllvldual route. Pint, tht annual con1ributlon (up to the nMudmum of '2,000 per Warldnl pll'IOl!I • 100 pll'Cfnt al tbll anriull1 tnciGIM, wblcblwr II S..) ta &ax deductible on th• employM'• fecte ... 1 tax Ntum. The contribution ii not deducUble on atate tax l"etUml in Calltomla. Of coune, the hi1her the tax bncket, the areater the •vino will be. Take an employee In a !O percent tax bracket. In that cue, approximately '600 In tax mt.m be pMd ,.. $2.000 ..nwd. But if that.,.. '2,000 i. inWMed In an IRA.. no federal tax ii p_eid Clft &t; in effect .mna '60(). ....,.. In an IRA inw.trnent allo srow ta tree. n.. It no annuil tax du. on fed9ral or llate tax return• for earnln11 or dlvlclll*. The anly dme IRA morwy II taxild ii when &t II withdrawn. lf a lndtvtdual b9,tne to ruke Wfihdrawab between the .,. of 09~ to 70~. there 1re no . ~ . ,' .. penalU.. other than income tax. Since meet work.en are ,..Uced when benefi~ ace withdrawn. the income tax level pMrally wlU be much lower than when tbeY were employed. If IDOM)' ii wtt.hdrawn befon • ot \.t. there .. a 10 percent pilulty, DI• the tax dm. How do. ihla t.ranalate into actual doUM'I and t'enll? ICI 1u11.,&1 lookln1 at a maximum mnua1 dontrtbUdon of '2,000 In • lnwltlnmt .-ytris·a 10 peftllll& n .. of NNl'ft,_ 'ft'9 follcnrln1 table lhowt what happlnl. to 111 IM lnWltu ... t oampared eo a •aablt lnWllDwnt ONI' • period al 40 ,..,.. APnt ~ .......... bnidmt on which to bue the t.ubJe &nYeltliamat. .. With Social Security nearly broke, young members or the work force are looking (or other means or retirement investing. companies or industries. Thetle investment.a are chosen and mana1ed day-by_-day by profemional inQney managen. ICI em~ that a mutual fund can offer an element of control for young inve1toca becaua uaually it is pan of an overall manacement aroup or family of funda . Theae manaaemient groups often have flve, 10. aometimea even 20 mutual funda -each with a ....,... ftnandal objectlw and ~ffennt~lectionof investmenta deslarwd to meet U.. objec:Uva HT1heet Immediate Income, laraeu future 1rowth and combination of arowtb and lnccme are the common a1ml of mutual fund investment elana. Some .... are wry-rvatiw While oe..-....... ¥9. The lnve1tor'1 element of CQfttl'ol enteH in with the "eauan1• prlvUe1e." Al INIOWOmic condition• or the in~ penaNll.t:• .... =~·.:!:..-=.~ "" "' ftlnd to ...,..., wtddn the f.unily ol fundt.. Thll can be done ,......d,y for • minimal f•. lClllcillitlClll \llnce~ lnve.wt\--h • • lon1·&1me anv .... wt hal1laD Wan tt.n. .... .......,. .,. bound lo Ouetuell ....-a. Dnt 40 ,...._ ~-•IRAmu , .......... ~ eo±ns .. w .._,..,.. hr "*= la•UkJW lm1 .. ~ tD ..... itilil ·-they're JCMllllW ta hoDM of ,... ............. A...., -clilir .. mu-i. ~ may. m mare ... rvauwa, .......... , .. ----lh•r• laa't;"-ll)uela u .. for Mi I ?hw tf. M 111111 ....... out. Toda Y!'• •u tua l fund ' Bl Orano• Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, January"· 1113 ' Patients should be warned DEAR ANN: The letter from "Mary In Providence" who wu furtoua becaute her doctor ......_ D.id.n'L prepare her ior th lou oL ae.xual desire after a hysterectomy Is sure to produce a buahel of lettera from women who had lhe same experience. Your consultant, gynecologi•t Dr. George Ryan, I.a, of course, a MALE. What do they know? I had my tubes tied and went thro"Yih the same thing for eight months -no dealre for sex, completely turned otr. My husband was sure he had lost his touch and that I wu aleeplng with someone else. It almost knocked the hell out of our marriage. I decided on my own to seek counseling, and thank God I did. My therapist explained the close relationship be tween sexual desire and the psych ological mind-set of child-bearing. My gynecologist never said one word to me about this possibility, and the women I know who had tubal ligations and hysterectomies were never told of it either. · IC this letter helps just one woman prepare for what she m~y expe rience, l will sleep better t onight. -BACK FROM THE DEAD IN SYRACUSE DEAR BACK: Would yoa believe five basbels of letters on tbat subject: Get widt it, all yoa l)'llles wbo fail to alert your patient• tllat tbey may need counseling. Wblle tbere ls no or1uJc reason1or tbe loss of sex drive after a bysterectomy or hlbal ttgatlon, obvloud)' tbere may be emoUoaal side-effects tbat sboald not be lpored. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My favorite column has been on my dresser under glass toe years. Every time I read it I laugh. Please do your readers a favor and run it again. -MARIETTA IN MOLINE DEAR MARIETTA: Here It ls. (I laagbed, too!) - DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been married for 44 years to a man I will call Albert. Although he is a fat' cry from what my mother had in mind for me, we have gotten along fairly well and raised good children. I have alwaya bHin known for my Dutch apple ples. I never could stve out the rectpe t>ee:auae I don't measure anything. I learned to bake from watching my mother. Lut nJght my aJ1ter and her husband came over for our weekly game of bridge. At 11 p.m. I served refreshment. -coffee and my famous Dutch apple pie. My brother-In-law said, "This la great pie. Albert ls a lucky fellow." Before l could say. "Thank you." Albert yelled, "I think It'• lousy -too much cinnamon! The crust Isn't rtght either. I could make a better pie myself." J was dumbfounded. My sister waa mad. She shouted, "I'd like to tee you try It." Well, Albert stomped Into the kitchen and started to pull out pans, apples. flour, butter - everything Ln sight. The guests left. At 2 a.m. Albert was still in there banglna things .around. When l got up this morning, the kitchen looked like a cyclone had hit it. There waa no pie In sight. My sister phoned this morning to say I shouldn't bake another ple lor my 11usband as lon_g as I live. What do you say, Ann? -STILL SHAKING IN FITCHBURG. MASS. DEAR FITCH: If you bave maaaged to live wltb tills oat for 44 years, you don't need aay advice from your sister or me. Use yoar own judgment. What's the story on pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, downers, s~? Can you handle them if you're careful? Send for Ann Landers' all-new booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ordered, send $2.00, plus a Jong, aelf-addressed, stamped envelope (91 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, 111. 60611. .Her 'birthday gift' timely DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Guess wbat I got at age 50 for a birthday present? A mammography. My doctor had refused to use tbls test routinely until I reached thla age. In view of tbe many differences of opinion when to use mammography, I 'll appreciate an up-to-date review of tbls problem. -MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M.: Happy birthday! Only a mammography us a birthday gift? To make it less somber. I sugg(-st that the doctor also throw in a box of chocolates or a good book. But seriously, there's good reason for your doctor's decision. In American Medical New:; (7 /30/82), I've been reading the recommendations or the American Canl~r Society's recent report. Mammography and physical examination or the breast should be a roulinc part of the annual checkup for aJI women ovcr age 50 "It's the only can cer-screening techniquc with document~ proof of survival benefits" for ovcr-50 women. But any woman having a breast mass or nipple discharge should have a mammography and any other diagnostic study n('(.-cssary "M a mmography s h o uld be done by experienced , w ell-trained Individuals, using modern, carefully monitored. equipment and thorough physical examinations. Doctors should recognize the limitations of mammography. When physical findings reveal sufficient evidence to advise biopsy, it should be perfbrmed even if mammogr~ are nonnal. "In a study of 280,000 women, nearly 90 percent of the 3,557 breast cancers d.iacovered .had been found by mammography and alao 56 percent by physical examination. They conclud;.ed: "-with POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT A STRUGGLE IS TAKING PLACE FOR TME CO~L- OF THE WORLD. ANO I AM L.OSING IT. T JOUI HIAlTH OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN today's technology, judiciously used and In trained hands, the llkellhood o f developing radiation -Induced breast cancer from mammography is small." DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: For tile past few years, I've beea 1ettta1 cold sorea oa my llp1. Some call t•em fenr bU1ten, altlloap I doa't bave any fever. Otllerwlae, I'm a llealtlty 4%-ye.ar-old. Wbat I'm afnld of ls tbt 111 &et tllem on my privatet. h tllere uy couectloa1 -MRS. F. . DEAR MRS. F .: Chances are what you'.re suffering from is what we call Herpes Simplex I. Aa in your case, a favorite area is the Ups. You haven't said so, but It's ~ly that the bll.sters disappear within a few weeki -then return every three or four months. Likewise, with the type of infection we call Herpes ll. Titls is a virus that commonly attacks the mucous membranes of the vag!na. It is oft.en spread through sexual contact. The condition ls stubborn · and if pr~t at the time of giving birth may end.anger the infant. Herpes Simplex II also recurs a few times yearly. There's no specific treatment. A d.rµg called Acyclovir may relieve during the firat attack. but la no sure cute. Prevention, it poes.lble, is the best way to manage the condition. Promiscuity in sexual activity Is often an invitation to Infection. But that is not the onJy explanation. Herpes of all types still remain challenges to medical treatment. FOR MR. H.: It's true that loa1 of memocy is stubborn and frustrating in the aging procesa, In aome more than ln othe~. But studies are going on. hoping to find medicat.lona that will prevent or revene the proce19. A wey is beiJ11 lnve.Ugated to enhance "cholinerglc brain function." Dr. Steincrohn wekomes reader questions but is aorry he cannot anawer penonal mail. Letters ol widest Interest will be answered Jn his column. Send your questJona to him, Jn c.are of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Coet.t Mea, CA 92626. Get the BRIGHT Ideal COME IN TO I Allied Lightin1'1 Giant JanlJary SALE! Save 50% lo 10% ' _......, ___ ON'""'!""'------,.. • GOlll ON lllDGI BV CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Both vulnerable. South deala. NO&TH .. ., .. <:7 AIU O AU •A.I WEST EAST •KQU +U <:J VtM "Q.U O 970 o QJlOS • lOUU • KH5 SOUTH •Alt <:' K lOUU 0 '" •Q2 The blddlna: So•tll Wee& N..-lt Eu& a " p.., a " ,.., 4 i;:>p ... p..,p.., Opening lead: Four of •. At llmH, high cards can create a false picture. Had declarer been dealt a low club lnatead of the queen, he probably would have made hl1 contract. The auction w .. routine. Both North and South had mlnlmum holdlnp for their first actions. ao neither was inclined to move beyond • rame. WHt led bla rolll"th·bett club. Even If heart.I wer• divided 8-0, declarer waa dell1httd with hls contrad. He 1&w that ht would 1Ull succetd If West held kins of club• or 1f East held one of the two ml11ln1 1pade honor1-a '76 percent chance. So declarer finesaed the Jack of clubs at trick one. Eaat won and shifted to a 1padt. Declarer floe11ed, Weal woo the queen and exAled with a club. Declarer tried two roundt of trumps, endln1 In dummy, and then took hla la1t abot at the con· tract-be repeated the 1pade finesse. When lhia alao failed, a line of play that. bad con· 1lderably bet.ter than a 90 percent chance· bad found· ered. • Had declarer oof' been dealt lhe queen of clubs, be might have noticed that he had a aure·f&re Une. Instead ol taking three Oneaae1, he should not have taken any! Declarer should go up with the ace of club• at trick one. then ca1n the _top heart.a. When he discovers he hu a trump loaer, declarer 1hould u.th tti. klDJ•let 'of 411• moad1 and r11fl 1 diamond 111 hand. Then he 1llmlaa&.e1 tb. minor 1ult1 by txltlnJ with a club. Eut can wlft the dub aad caah hi• hlrh trump, but hla only 1&fe exlt It a spadt. Now declarer takea the fimtfl'· West wine, but he 11 end played. A apade return would be Into declarer'• ace· jack tena~; any other return would allow declarer to •luff hi• 1pade loser while rutnnr In dummy. Only one flnesae too many? Y .es, the flratl R•ltlter ltrlcl1e cl•"• tlarMPM& ....... er, ... ..... ........ ........ ....... o.-...,a..-~, .. cle•'t1 C•arlea Gere•'• "Jo•r·Deal lrW1e" wW .... , ................... tacUe. .. a.Me tut.,. .. K- u.. ... e tJ.et .... " ......... ............................ Fer a etn ... a_.,, 1 1 ..... 11.15 te ""O .... r ... Deal," care el &lal• •••1,.,.r, P.O ... a Ill, • Ntnroocl, N.J. 07tc8. Make cMcb pa1ahle te New• paparboekl. Rewards increase for Cancer nanday, Juury l7 ARJES (March 21-Aprll 19): Make special inquiries -bargain t. available where rentals, property purchuea are concerned. Member of opposite .ex beoor111es valuable ally -doors will be opened tor contacta which prevtously were elusive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on relatives, home repa.ln, pun:bues which aid in beautifying eurroundinaa. Keep resolutions conoem.ing aafety, contacts with loved ones living away from residence. Budget requirel .::rutiny - you'll get wbat you want, but a search may be required. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Count your change. Aura of deception existl where money is concerned. Define meaninp, clarify tenns. You can locaU! lost object but you could alao be required to pay a price. Spotlight on income, lnvestmentl and ability to see people ln real.l.atic "8ht. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Make this a power-play day. Lunar, numerical cycles point to production. responsibility. increased rewards, added 1111111 By PHIL INTERLANOI of LagunaBeech "You're no lon&er In the Navy. ll's here you should be lookin& for trouble." • HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA authority and intensified relationships. Don't .ettle for second ~ you'll be at right place at prpper time. LEO (Jaly 23-Aug. 22): Look behind scenes for answers, realize sped.al cycle I.a finished, get ready for new start and let go of what has been a .losina venture. Focus on groups, organizations ana appearances before the media. VIRGO (&lg. 23-Sept. 22): Member of opposite sex encourages you to get to heart of matters. Stamp your own style, atresa independence and origlnall ty. Lunar emphast. on friends, hopes, wishes and exciting romant.lc interlude. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hunch proves accurate -sense of direction will be restored. .F.znpbail on career, businela, aecwity and home improvement.. Family member requires more attention, wantl you to display aUection. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Diversify, purchue apparel, get ready for travel, change ol pace. communication with one at a dil1ance. You could be invited to join a safari. Individual who is bold, unusual aeeks w-pleue you, wants something in return but game I.a lair. SAGmARWs (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some people will be only too pleMed to tie up attain in litigation. Know it, protect .elf 1n emotional-legal c1incbe9. AB detaila unravel. you d.iacover startling motives. You'll be asked to review, revise and pca.ibly to begin a rebulld.ing prosram. . CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): Study written material. become more aware of public relations and give serious consideration to a pouible partnership or special tiWance. Y ~11 be dealing with active, mercurial people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll be tempted to break resolutions concerning diet, nutrition, exercise and health. Family member provides reminders, does have your best Interests at heart. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio persons figure ~tly. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): Aura of mystery is part of unusual scenario. Communication received from one confined to home, hospital. You'll be asked for oou.Mel. guidance. Avoid ael.f-deoeption- be realistic, practical and insist on definition of t.enns. Coming Wednesday, February 9, 1983 ·rrent COUPLES • Fluor joins list • of top taxpayefs Irvine Co. still No. 1 While the Irvine Company rema1na Orange County'• largest taxpayer, Fluor Corp. has joined the oounly's top 10 taxpayers for the first llme, according to Orang e County Tax Collector -Treasure r Robert Citron. Led by the Irvine Company's $14 million tax bill, the county's leading corporate taxpayen will pay out $51,421,000 ln property taxes th.is fu.ca.t year, Citron said. acrount for 7 percent. of the county's total property tax bW, which tops $700 million, the county tax collector added. He alao pointed that all of the top 10 companies paid increued tax burdens this year except for Southern California Edison , which saw its taxe9 reduced by $515,000. The lrvine Company's share Increased by $2.8 million in 1 982 -8~ while Pacific Telephone's went up by $1.0 million. he said. TN-met'P1' of 'WO 8ou&hern Calltornta oil 1plll c leanup or1anhatlon1 h•• been announc.'t'd. Clean Coutal Waters and lhe South rn C.Utomla PelJ'Oltwn Contini no}' Or~zatlon will operate u Clffn tal Waters, accordlna to Oeneral Mana1 r Roy c . McClymondt. Both COOPc:ratJv were formed and funded 'by members of the petroleum lndu.ttry to autat In con tal nroen t a nd clean us> operation• for accidental on apilla. M cClymo nd1 aald the company, bated ln San Pedro, will ua{st member companies In the even t of t pllls at their fadlitles. He said the c leanup orga n tu tton providea oil containment a nd recovery eq uipm ent to enhance capabllltles o f Individual companies. McClymonda said the company has several million dollan worth of equipment In containment booms, oil recovery skimmers, aircraft, ve11ela , radio communication s and trained personnel. Member companl11 include Amlnol1 USA Inc ., which operates o I platform Emmy In 1tat1 watort oft the coaat of Huntinaton Beach, and Oulf OU ~~· which hu oil otnoadln1 f U• off Huntlnaton BNch. McClymond1, who 1ald the n'le.l'ler wu made for. reuona of Fluor project site Fluor, which moved up from 11 to 10\h ln the rankings. will contribute $1,819,56-4 this year, accdrd.1ng to the county listingJI released this week. The county's top 10 taxpaying firms for the 1982-83 ft.:al year are: the Irvine COmpany, Pacific Telephone, Southern California Edison Co ., R oc kwel l International. General Telephone, Hughes Aircraft Co., Chevron, USA, McDonne ll Douglas , Walt Disney Productions and the Fluor Corp. Housing resale~ hit I O•year low While the county listing's top aix positions remained as they were a year ago, Chevron moved up from 10th to seventh; McDonnell Douglas from ninth to eighth: Walt Disney slipped from eighth to ninth position, and Fluor advanced from 11th to 10th place. Union Oil Co., which occupied the seventh position last year, dropped from the top 10 ranking completely. slipping to 11th place, Citron said. The top 10 property taxpayers By ROBERT FURLOW MtM Annleled PYMI . WASHINGTON -Despite increases over the past four months, resales of single-family houses dropped last year to the lowest level in mor e than a decade, a real-estate trade group said Tueaday. By all accounts, high interest rates cauaed the poor sales early in the year and declining rates led to the recent improvement. Total December resales of previously owned houses were up 2.8 percent from November, hitting an annual rate of 2.18 · million houses, acconiing to the report f r om the Natio nal ~lion of Realtors. And with home loan rates down s ubs tantia llr from mid-year. the grou s cbief economis,t, Jack Carlson, said, ''The housing depression ia over and recovery la clearly on the way." The report also gave further evid ence o f h ow dee p the downturn had been, with resales falling to 1.939 million for all of last year, the least since the 1.612 million of 1970. The 1982 tot.al was down 17.5 percent from the 2.351 million sales of 1981 and marked the fourth yearly decline in a row, the report said. The irade f roup's report covers resales o already-exJating houses. The government's report on 1982 sales of newly built singl~family houaea is due out next Monday. With high mortgage rates stiflin housin demand for much of the year, the median price for r esales rose just 2 percent to $67,700 in 1982, the third straight year that such prices rose less than consumer prices l.n general. the report siUd. The government's Consumer Price Index rose 3.9 percent last year. In December, the median price -the midpoint for all resale1 - was $67,500, down $200 from November. Home Joan rates were at about 17 percent early in 1982, a discouraging level for many prospective home-buyers. Rates began declining slowly in the spring and were in the 13 percent range by yearend. The ceiling rate for goyernment-backed mortgages haa fallen even lower to 12 percent. Orange Cout DAIL v PILOT Wednetd•V· J1nu1ry 2e. 1983 ., efficiency, Hid Clean Coa1ul Water, ptl'IOnneol are ready to re1poOd from Pt.. Dume near MaUbu to tho Meldcan border. Me"'ber companle1 fundfna t he cleanup orsanlaation, In addition to AmlnoU and OuJf, Include Atlantic Richfield: BP N orth American Tradlna; Challenlf r M lhortJ.J. Camplln Peu-oleum. Ch~ron uSA, City ot Lona Beach Dept.., ot OJI Pro-pert.In; Mercury !Wfuelln•: Doualaa OU: EWot& & Ten lyck E>txon: Oeuy OU: Marathon uu; Mobil OJJ; Shell California Production: Texaco and Union 00 of C:.Jltom.la Big .Egypt contract goes to-Fluor unit , A division of Irvine-baaed Fluor Corporation haa been chosen to perform engineerln1 services for a major oilfield development project In Egypt. Fluor Ocean Servicea L1mited of London was selected by Sun 011 Cf>mpany t o autat In development of the Ru Fanar Field In the Gulf of Suez near Ras Gharib, Egypt. The entire project is b udgeted at $100 million, but the -Value of the Fluor contract was not dlacloeed. The SUCO project includes two wellhead platforms, to be positioned in about 100 feet of water, plus 1ub9ea pipelines, an onshore power plant, crude oil sweetening facilities and export facilities. The Fluor unit will prov14e detailed dulan , procur ement aulatance and prep aration of contract• for fabrtcaUon and lnstallatJon of the facilities. The work wlll be performed out ()f Fluor om cee ln London and Calro. The first oil from the field is acheduled to go ashore in March 1984. SUCQ ia a COl\IOrtlum of the Egyptian Petroleum Company, British Petrole um, Shell and Deminex operating in the Gulf of Suez, where more than 90 percent of Egypt'• oil production activity i. centered. A ccording to publlshod r epo rt s , the Egyptian government hopes to achieve production of 1 million barrels of oil per day by 1984-85. Getty· Oil sues Kuwait By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 Getty Oil of Co. of Loe Angeles has sued Kuwait and ita national oiJ firms, seeking at least $65 million and a halt to the overpumplng of oil from jolnlly operated fields. The suit, announced by Getty Tuesday, seeks an injunction to bar the Persian Gulf nation from pumping more than lta 50 ~rcent share of production from JOint operations conducted by Getty and Kuwait Oil Co. l.n the ''partitioned neutral zone" between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, said Getty spokesman Frank Pariai. Th e suit also seeks compensation for about 3 million gallons of crude oil which Kuwait pumped l.n excess of ita 50 ~rc..-ent interest since 1977. Pansi saJd the value of that oil was $65 million at the time it was extracted. Harar Raz:r.ooqi, first secretary for Kuwait's United Natlonas office ln New York, said he had no information on the lawsuit and could offer no comment. Diplomats at Kuwait 's Washington, D.C., embassy alao were unaware of the suit, said Josie Hernandez, an embassy staffer. NI.IC fl>TICE NlJC fl)TIC( rtaJC *>TIC( NI.JC *>TICE Nit.JC *>TICE NI.IC *>TICE Ml.IC *>TICE YOU AM .. 09,AUlT UNDO A M'ORT~ MmCW • apa 171f1 IC.... K•M , DUO ()II TRUaT DATED AUOU&T IF YOUR .. ROPaRTY •• ... NOTICE cw TMl8Tll'8 •AU ~ COWIT °' 119 flCTITIOUa au..... NOTICI °' 1.usnn uu NOTICI °' ""'81'111. IALI NOTICE°' TINaTU•a IA.LE 11, 1171. UNLl88 YOU TAKE fORECLOIUAIE HCAUa• YOU No. f ·1MI •TAff Oft CAUIORNIA POR NA.MR STAftmNT i.-ieO.---., "-T.e. ........ ~111 T.a . No. M?I ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR ARIE ••HIND IN YOUR YOUAM .. DUAUlT~A llmCOUNTYOfl~ T.8. .... 11Gl+G -On Febru11y 9. 1993. 11 tO:OO ...,...llJTY,ITMAY•SOU>ATA .. AYMINTa. IT MAY •• IOLD o.D>CWT'MlaTOAT'IDAUOU9T C-.... At14N bu~°':""°'*"°"'.,. dOlng T.0, SERVICE COMPANY.. KlMBERLY ESCROW COMPANY • m . GRAMERCY MORTGAGE .......: MU.. YOU --AN MTMOUT Alf'( COUllT ACTIOM, 11, 1N1. UNL••• YOU TAKI NOnCaOf'AA&.aOfl KU80TAO&B •!Olntventure Cellfornl• c0<por1tlon, .. dulr ~IC)C)OlntedTIWtMunderlhe CORPORATION .• Cellfornl1 IXPLAMATION Of' nte MATURI! end you m.,-llall9 the Jeg.i rlgflt IO ACTION TO ""OT•CT YOUR MAL WWWIAI 1' AT 3~ Petti Center Dr., ~ 1400: •mp lnted Tfull•• under "" w' lll Sngldl-AT1~ .... ~,..~ corporatfl:ln .•• duly i ppolnled °' THI l'ROClllOtNQ AQAJN8T bflng ~ ecoount In good .tllndlng ~Jfn'. IT MAY -'°"°AT A ll'NVATW aAla eo.t• M-CA tH28 delel'lbed .., at tNlt SE ............... ""'. fVn Tru1IM under Ind PUrlUl l\I 10 YOU, YOU IHOULO CONTACT A by paying ell of your PHI due f'UIM.JC IA.LL • YOU ... D AN E 1 I ate of: CHRIST IN E OAON &,, atlon. 1 Del Will LL AT PUBLIC AUCT'IOH TO THE HIGHE8T l lOOEA f OR OMd ol Tru11, racorded Mty II, '-'~.,,,. ..... TU .. au• ~ ~ ~ ~ EXPLANATION Of TH9 NATUM GALl.ANP. OMt ttd. OorpotaUon sf: Perk C«ll:w;e ~O T E HIOHIE8T 810DER FOR CAS11 (payeble et time of .... In 1981 ... lnet No 24920. In boo1< ...,,,,,_ ..,,.-'"v -_,,.......-.. m11n u•-,,_.,.. "'''" CW TM ~0.0 A8.A911T NOTICE l8 HEREBY GIVEN tnet Suite t400 Coete Mw CA 9~ ~Ole et t1171e of .... tn lawtuf mon.y Of tha Unn.cl ~ 14084. p1ge 7 13. ol Olflclel T ....... rNtO IN-. tN1 noc1oe o1 dlQult -YOU, YOU•aHOYU> CONTACT A the 1111deiliglled w11 ... 11t ~ Bet\on 0.0 ll~I Co .. 840$ fftOf19y o11t1e United &wt•) .. to~·~~ ~It ·-""--............ Rec:ofd1 In Ille olfloa of the County NOTICE IS HEAE8'( GfVE. t:Nt ~ n. __... 11 Ml3..00 LAWYmL ... '° the Ngfla9I and Mil INdd.r. Utlce A...,_, Rancho CUcemonoa. 11 ,.,.._ tttte _.., '""'911 ~ _.., ,..,_ ,_ vr .,. _ _, Aecotdet of Ckenge ~nty. S11te on WldMlday.l"ebfualy9.1N3,al u or Augul1 17, 1892. end wtll On Fet><uery 17, 1913. at g;oo ~to the conflrmltlon of tha CA9t7'0 aCallfomlaC« tlotl IO Md now Mid by It under Mid Deed of Ttull In the property ol Calllornle , executed by 9:00 o'clock Lm. ol Mid dey, In lhe lncreue untll your eecount e.m .. BENEFACT 11 duty ~eel ebo¥e efMltted 84"'*10r Cour1 on°' .iam.i E Bwlon 84~11c:• Deed of Tru1t In tll• property ~ deecftbed: CHARLES C. LUCAS. 111 unmerrted room HI Hide lot conducting beconlll eutNnt. YOJ IN!)' not N¥I Trull .. under and put1u1nt to after Februery ~8. • tHS at 8:00 Avenue, RenehO eucAtnonga CA '*9IMft« deaol1tMd: TRU8TOR: WILLIAM J. CLARK man Tru••··· s.iee. within the oftlc>M of to pay tha .-iUf• unpeld portion of Olld of Truet rec:'1'ded Auoult 18, A.M., •t "" olflc• of CharlH 81700 • ""'8TOft: "°8IM J;-DAt.e Md and USA •. Cl.A~ hull>and end WILL SELL at pubic euctlon to AE~L ESTATE SECURITIES yout account. even ltlou~b f11ll '"'-"' 99Ptembet 18, 1811 .. Oarth)', 811 W111 8•Ylflllentll ™·· ~ .. ~ed by a MARY A. OAll, hu9batld end wife. wife .. to.,, undMded 8 perc:ienl l\lgMlt bidder f°' euh peyeble • 1 SERVICE. loeeted at 2020 N«tll peyment .,.. demlnded. tM1t ~ instr. No. 23813 1111 & 19231 bOolc ~ a.,ta Ana. Ce11fom1a. .. the general pertnerthlp M Jo1f1t a.... lntarN I and J AMES A. CARTER time of .... In lawfUI ~of the 8toedw9)'. Suite 206, In the City of muet pey the emount at.-s at>ow. 141M &. 14220, pege 1604 & 1112, r1ght. title, im.• end -.te of DA.ON eorPora!lon IENEFICIARY: CHART ER end SHAAOH A. CARTE,., llulbm1d United Stat•) at the North front S111111 Ane. County of Orange, Slate A1Wtr 1t1rM ll'ICll1ttll tram !tie dele ot Of'llciel R-de. n~ed by: .-S deoedent et 1M llfl'lt Of dMth Dwllll T. drey TI4AIFT ANO LOAN end ..._ • joint 1"*'19, .. to en et1trence to Ille County Courltlouee, o t Cetlfornle. ORANGE COAST of r1C01d1tlon of 1111• document L.H TINER, .. IN11or. In the ofllol end .. tlaht. lttle and.,,... INt Pf~~ OMoet Aeeorded Aptll t4, 1812 .. ine.r. undMded 94 percent 1n1..-..... 700 CMc Cent• DrM Wlel. Set1t• HOME 1,,0A N. • C a 111orn l e (.iilctl dai. of ,_da.tlon ..,.,_.. ot the County Aecordet of Onnoe Hid Hf•t• llu ac:qul,.d by Jedi H COrrlgan No. 82·128138 of Offtclef Aecorde In tet1en111n common. Ana. Callfomla, 1111 right. 1111• and corporetlon, 11 duly appointed hereon). unlMe the otlllQatlon being County. Stale of Cllllfornl•..1. Wl(l operation of i.w, °' ~. ocn. Vice P;elldent theoflloeof IMAeoofder of Orenge BENEFICIARY: LLB CO., 1 lnl-1 ~to and now held TNllM under and l)UrlUlll'lt to the forecloeed upon permit• • longer SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTluN TO """ OI In ...,., to In.& of Mid Thie et.iement WM l1led wtfhlN County. Mid deed Of t1Ul1 ci.ec:nb91 pattnerehlp. . by" under Mid Olld of TNlt In tlll powet of Hie conferred In thet pertod, )'OU he¥1 otttythe legel~ HIGHEST 8 1DDEA FOR CASH c9eoldent, .. \tie t1rM of deetfl, In County Cler1t of Orllll(ll County on the '°'°'*'o property. Recor~ APt1I 8. 1N1 • lnltr. pt~rty altuated In Hid County certM\ Olld of Truet -iec1 by to 11cp the toredolure by (payeble at time of .... In fiawfUI _...to 111 CNt oenatn ,_, pnipeny Oec 29 lN2. Lot ... Of tteet No. t21T In tha No. t108 In boolt 1400I. Peoe 1905 and Sle~bed ae: LYN~O L. WILEY and LINDA L the entire emounl <*nand by money of th• United SlllM) at: ....,._, In tM County ot Orenge o.-j ca.nett...._ a~ Q1y Of Nftpor1 a-:f1, County of Of Offtclel Aeccwdt In tha offloe of LOI H5 of Traet 1712, In the WIL EY. Hu•b•nd a nd Wiie. ~ cndltor. 228111 Larnbln Sfrwt, aur. 519. !J State of C.i!Jornla, d-1bed .. _.._. c..... o,-...... Ot9flOI, Stat• of CelfofNI, .. per Ille R-d« of Orenoe C-nty, City of Co•I• M ..... P4lf map ~ Auguat 22. 1979, In 8ocMI To find out the lmOUnl )'OU ~ Toro, Stile of Cellfomle 1111 right, fo11ow1: ft.O. h• -.. tMt> -did In llOClll ~.Pao-18 11ld died of trull deec:flt>ee the rK<l'ded In boolt 50. pegea 82 to 341 13290 of Oftlelal Ae«><d• of Mid pey, °' to atrange for peyment to 11111 end lntereet conveyed to and The nor1hwettert)' 83 felt of the c.... ...... CA _. I and 29 M...._leOUI Mepa In IN IOltowtng proper1y. of Ml9cllleneoul Mepe, In the offloe County. at page 221. Record..-'e 1109 the forec:loeure, or If your now NICI by It ~ Mid Deed of ~ 315 Mt of Lot 201 ,_ olfloe of Ille County Aec:or'cMr Of Loi 48 ot Tract 3913. City of ot the County Rec:order of Hid lnl~ No. 31258. by,_, of Pfoper1)' II Ill '°'ec:loe&K• '°' any Truer 1n 1111 Pf°'*t.c"':::' tn N6d Newport Helg11t1. H per map Publl•hed Or•no• CoHI Oellv e9d Oounty. N9wPor1 8MGll. •lho'MI on a.map Otenoe ~nty. · a tlfead'I or defllult In peyment °' ottier-. cont8Ct: County end s.-. M rec:Ofded In Book 4 Page 13 of PfMol Jen $ 12 19. 2t 1MS ;y 41.4 SEARA OAIVE CORONA ree«ded In 8ooll 182, Pag19 II, Excec>t all CNde oil. petr~ .. performance of the obllg1t1on1 Anaheim Hiii• Planned Loi 5 of Trect 1183 ... per 11\9'1 Mleoellll)IOUI Mape. recorct. of ' · • • • • tH-a OEL. MAR. CAUt'ORNA 12, 13, 14, 15, 1e, 11, 11 Ind 19 011. b11a, 11p11111um. •J'd 111 11cu,.d tllareby. lneludlng that Community Auoclatlon. PCM reeOfded 1ft 8ocMI 111, pege 21 of 1ald county; EXCEPTING : lnetullve of Ml~llnec>us Map•, ilndred 1ub111nc11 end otlllt bfeach or Clefl4>11. Notkll of wNcfl Realty and Man~ent Agent rnllOelleneous mape. T'HEAUAOM the~ 100 f'UBUC *>TIC[ YOU am IN DIPAULT.,..,... A Record I of Orange Count)', M!Mral1 under and In u ld lend WM reeotded September 15, 1118.2. 23128 Birtcher Drive , El Toro: Tiie 1tree• 1ddf1U end other IM(. Commonly known -425 E. DllDOPTRUSTDATIDAl'M.11. C811tomla. •GePt the tlghl 10 .._ Wf'I portion H R1corder·1 lnetrume nt Ho. Celfomll t2t30 (114) TN-1291 common del6gnedon, If any, of the 20th~. Coeta MMe, c..omta: ll"ICTmOU8 Ml .... 88 1m. UML.aU YOU TAKI ACTIC* YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOEA A of Ille turf-of Ille land for drtlllng 82-32t038. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC If you MY1 any quMllona,-. you real propeny delerlbed ebove 11 A. P. #429-312-41. NAME ITATl•NT TO MOTICT YOUR NCINRTY, OEEO 01" TRUST OATEO MARCH opentlonl. mining or quanytno of AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST should contact • lewyar or Ill• purported to be• 487 Eltlls Coat• TEAMS Of SALE: Clllh In lllwt\ll The followlng penone .,.. doing IT lllAY. 90&.D AT A "'*'C 31, tts1 UNLESS YOU TAKE .. klndl lnoludlng but nol uclullw 8100EA FOR CASH. lntful rnon.y govemmentel agency wtiicll ~ Meea, CA. . ' money of the United ltatei of ~ aa: e A LI , If y OU N• IO AN ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR of Oii well drllllng, oll <*llopment. of the United 8t•t•. or. eelhlet'• hive.,.,,., )'OJI loen. Tiie unelareloa n •d TrullH Anwtc:e. on conflrmMlon of ..... °' RELEVENTS, 2017 E. Oceen ~"°" OP nea llA,.._ PROPERTY. rT MAY N IOLDAT A mining OC)erlll0nt, 1ogether.ttll Iha eheek drawn on. ll•t• or na11ona1 Remember, YOU MAY LOSE Cll1e111m1 •n)' 1rablllty tor eny pettCllflend bellnol~I09Cf tw. BNcl •. Belboe. CA 82eet. °' nta PROC....O ...... .,. PUBLIC 8ALE. II" YOU NE.ED AN UM of UICI IUrl-for Oii. welll, benk .• 11111 or feder•I c,.dlt LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT lne0ntcl'*8 of"" •treet add,... "°"or"°* aeoured by mot'8IOe llrW•ll•e•. 2017 E Ocean YOU. YOU 8HOULO COWTAOT A EXPLANATION ~ THE MATURI lenk.I, tunMle. ,,.._ lllCIV'8tlona union.°' ...... or tederll •vtno• TAKE PROMPT ACTION. end othef common dellOMtlOn It °' trvet Med on the pt~ IO Blvd .. 8alboe. CA 92te1. t.AW'YD. OF THE PAOCUOING AGXINST Ot ltlafta, ~. ~. 1111 and loell aeeodeUon domlelllCI ln NOTlCE 18 HEAESY GIVEN that eny. lhow!I hefWln. ' ldcl. Ten peroent of the emow1t of RoH Mellln, 3112 Olbt11t., ''(If I itrlM eddt-. or common YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 11me 11\111 not be con•trued to 11111 flate. Ill payeb61 at IN time of pur.-it to Ar1lde IX. 8ectlon 7 ot Seid H ie wlll be med• but bkl to eooon~ bid. AYe . Cotta Mw. CA 92828. det19net1on 11 lllOwn ebo,,. no l.AWYa\. prol\lbll Ntit drllllng or euett other ..... al "Gfll. 11111 end lnterwt held Ille Oec:l.,atlon Of COYenantl , wllhout COYlnlnt or warranty All bldl Or offare mu1t be In Thlt bu9lnMa .. conduc:1ed by a w It r I flt)' 11 g I Yen IO '1 t e TM It,_ addr-or common operetlOOI wlllc:h In no WI)' UM or In by II , H Tru1tee. In thll rHI Condition• and R1tltlctlon1 ...-°' lmplleel. ~ding lltle; wttttng end Mii be l'ecaNed at the generll P~· .... ,....., .. °' oonemi-)." , dellgl\atlon le 4210-4212 ~ Ill)' WI)' aftee1 the_,_ rlahl• ol prOl*I)' lltuate In Mid County and l'eeO'ded AptM 2s, 1971, 1n aooei poeMMlon or encumbraneee 10 efof9menttoned office. °' left wtth Eltubetll M. w.--The ~ undlr Mid Deed Ortve. N9wPor1 IMall, CA Mid land. end wtlldl do not enter St1te. delerlbed 11 fo41owa: 121ee. Pagee 209-327. of Offtc:lal p-,. the ~lining Pf'lnelpal "'~ of IN Executor ~. °' mey be Thie 1111-t w• ftled with IM of Truet, by reeeon of a btllClh or "(If • etf'Mf eddf-°' oommon uld land It 1 point lela than 500 LOI 21 of Traet No. 1011 11 per Aeeorde, Ortingl County. C11ffom1a. the note MCUl'ed by M id Deed of Hied with the et.,k of the •bcwe Counl')' Clerit o4 Orange ~nly or1 Cleflljft In tha ob1191tlone ~ d11lonallon I• 1llown above, no feet to Aid -1-. u ,...,,... In map recotded In Book 3&. PIQel 37 1 breach of tlle obligation of Truit. with lnterHI thereon. 11 entfded Cour1 at.,.,., time efW fie Jen. 14. tM3. • ~. llefetofore q1CU19d end wertant)' 11 given ae to, Ill Ille deed~°"' Ednatl Rac:ie Cao<on. to 40 of Mltc4ltet110U1 Mac>e. In tt'9 p1yment of 1111t1ment1 hu provided 1n laid not• edvancee. If llr1lt ~ ol ttlll notloe end ftWt d.alYered to tlll ufldlfelofl9CI a ~ °' oorractnw.y tecotded FebN9r)t 3, 1"3 In 'bc>c* offJc:e of the County FWcottar of occurred, NoOce (Ill .id bfWh and llf'/, ur>der IM terme 'ot Mid Deed befof'I fl'lllllne llid ...._ Publllhed Orane-Coaet Oelly ...._ Dlolllreillefl of ~ Md The Ni4f!CWy under e9d Deed 24*, page U , Offlelll Aeoordl. Mid county. 11en -filed for ,_-ct on ~ 2. of Truet, ,_ eflatgee and QpenMa n. ~or.._,__ IM Piiot, Jan ie. 26. F'eb 2, 9. tN3 Dll'llll"1 for Sefil, end..._ notice ot Trwt. by l'MIOfl of 1 br9edl or Tl>e etrMI addre11 and othar Tiie 1tre1t addr111 or other 1882 •~No. 82-231207 of the TtuttM 1nd of the 1tu1t9 rtght to reJec:t -W or al bide. ~~ of brMCfl end of~ to~ default In IM ot119AUone -• oemmon dellQl\•tlOn~.11 wry, of the common detlgnetlon of th• re11 of ••Id Offlelal Record•. No crMted by Aid Deed of Trvat, '°' Ollted: JenuetY ti, 1913. tll• undet1IQ,,.•d to eell H id thereby, heretofore ueeu1ed and reel prQ99r'1y deecrlbed U.OV. le propert)' hlrllnabov9 dMct'bed II pe)'lf*'t of pelt due ~ti t.e lhe emount ,_t>ty eetlmeted to R. H. ~. "8JC *>TICE property 10 MCllfY .id obllgetlone dellvered to Ill• undar11gned a p~ported to be: t9e9 Monrovle purported to be: 21 8albOe CO-. occ:urted. ~. thl """'*" .,. w ,12000 ~ 1,,d therHfter tll• undlfllonecl written t>edarat!Ofl of°"""" end A119nue. Coate M .... C•llfOflll• ~ 8-:11. Ctlllfomia. H 111 w P I • n ne d Com mu n I t y The benlftc:Ufy undef lltd Olld Ct4AM.&I ~ Ftennout MIH•U c..-Mid noac. of br9eOh end of Oemend f°' Sall. end written nOllce 92627. Tiie undertlg ned II••• by AllOctlUon doee llenlCly -.ct to or Truat lleretofofe .,.ecutld ww1 ~ .. a.-Tll :::-1ow1 STATlmWTI elec:tlDn to Cle Aecenlld 8ec>lllrl111ber ~ t><'Mdld '4 of electlolld t tolceuee dlTh1•1 und•ra:r.nb11dl Tfru1ta1 dl1e1a1m•a1t lleblflty tor any 1111 or eeuee to be H id. the delivered to tlle undet1lgned a eu .... •u 111..,.._ • no per1on • 4olfl0 tt,1982•.....,.,.No·12..atal11of • un 1 r1gne o a-1 H id ~1m1 any a ly or any lneorract,,... In lllld llreet llOdr ... tolowtrlg Clelol'lbld,... property to wnttetl Oeeletlllon of °"'*"' end ... A-. C...--~ ~ Of'llclel Aeoorc1L Pfoper1Y to lltilf)' Mid ~IL ., ....... ~ of the llCl'Mt addt'ell other common deelgnatlon. Mtllf)' the oDlgilUon: Oemend fOf' Sala, and 1 written T• ~ DAWN'S OISCOUffT LACE. II leld HI• wlll be med•. but and 1hefMfter Ille u11darelgned Ind ot1w oommon ~· If $tllct lllle will be midi without Loi 11 of Trec:t 9281, • per Notic:. of oetautt end Election to Publlehld Orange Cont Delly Felr Or""9. C:.... ~ Cellfomll without coven1nt or werranty CAYMCI lllld notice of breac:tl end of 111)'. lho'MI herein. warrenty, upreu or lmplled, IMP ,_.did In Booll 4 13, Pag19 t .... The llrldelllgned ~ Mid Not Jan. 291 21, fib. 2, 1113 92'27 ....,... ., llilpllad, ,.._ding VIII: elec:llon to bl recorded OCto«llr 4, VOU AM .. ,OU'AUU UNDl9' A reg1tdlng tltle. po11aulon, or to 11, lneluel\'• of M1eo1t•1a1.11 Notice of Default end [leetlon to 476-13 Oewn S. Sklar, I,. 4tth Strwt. pattlHli», « -brllnOll. to tN2 • lnetr. No.12·'49307 of Mid p!UD OP TillUef DATID lllAY 11. 1ncumbrane11. to e1111ry thl Mape, In IN Otftol of 1f11 OJMge Sell 10 be ~ 111 tfle county N9wPor1 9eeetl. Celltomle t2M3 pllJ h,.,..,...,. pr1ne11pe1 """'of Oflldlll Aecordl.. 1tlt. UNLIU 'fou TAlta ACTION prlc:llc;lpll be.I.,_ of the Noce or County Aecordet. wt1ete the reel property le loceted ftaJC MJTIC[ TNl:!!9 ~by Seid 1111 wlll bl m1d1, tlut TO ftfK>ffCT YCMM HiWI 1', othef obllgallon NCUred by .. Id Thi record w..e.d OWilS9 °'.. oete J-v 11. 1* lndlwtdult" •• ltllout. .. Mlllnl or •lf•lfll)', IT MAY .. IOLO AT A "'9LJC Deed of 1"ru11. wflll lnt.,..t and property~~ knowti' • BENEFACT. 11 ...O TruetW ..cnnoue W81 Oewn S Slli.t onwtded, ldVenCM. If 91"1 under •llP' ... or lmclled. reoerdll!O lttle, a AL I · 1 P 't 0 U N 11 D AN Ollllr tum• .. prOYlded tlle,.ln; &1d0 <lr~o l.W, Anlflelm, Luelnd• K. Ta~ um 9TATW ........ ~ ... ftlld with the "" a.me of Mid Oted OI Ttuet, pa·-~·°' -brWlCM. 10 •~TION °' ,,... NATUIW piUI edYancee. If any. undar the Clllfotnlll,.,. HOlllln ~end 229111 l.am!Jert a1. Ute TN fOllcMlnO l*'torll.,. cloll1g Coerlty Cletk of ()fenge County on ,_, chllrgee end~ of .. ..,. ~~ llflnGllJll .-n OI °' ntS f'ROCS.....O AOAIN8T lerma "*9of end Inter• on 1UC11 Slncfta NoerM1. El T°'o· CA 92930 ~ •, • odmbet 16. tN2. Tl\letlland of thl1""" OfeMed W 1N note W llld Olld OI J111• Jiii a1J1111 .. ••••Ht • adv~ and plul teee. c:herge1 o..I! l5eplemblr I , 1112 (Tt4) 855-37M KlflfKO e COPIES. 1018 ~ e9e1 Deed ot Tn.wt. T.-. ..,.,.. •In Mid note LAWYP. end~ ot the T,,_.. ltld of 8" Linda w_... · Publltlled o,1,,ge Oout Oelly Edi~. Hu11ttnoton e.ecih, CA ,.,bll1heranee Cout Delly leld HI• wllt be lleld 011 ptcMded, ~ It ~. under S eid nl• wlll be m1d1. but the ,,,,_. cr .. lld by Mid C>eld of STATE OA CALI~) Piiot .jan. ze Feb 2. t 1113 921147. Plot, Jen 12, ti, 2t, '-b. 2. tta W!DNf.SOAY nBAUAfW a. 1en Ille •1111 of Mid Deed of Truet, without c;oYenant ot warranty, Truet. Tll• total amount of Mid I • · ' · • • -.a Long Beec:ll Klnlco, 1110., • 27'"'3 11 2:00 p,m'.. at 1111 Che 1111n ...., .,_,..end ....,,... OI &tie ....,.. 01 llilpllad, ,.....,_. -. obl~•Oloo, ,.., .. ,., ~-•• "°"""'"'""'''.,. I --_,..,,.., 6fftA e. •--IO"'OMo '--;"'fi)f ,__., """""· •• "'"m'"""" 11tlmated felt, clletgu and On Sept-bet a, ttH, Defot• "8JC ll>f1C( 11th It., Lano 'IMotl. OA eo«M. , P18JC MJTIC[ Bulldlnt. JOO ~ut .-TAllt. tlld .... wtfl be lnoludtno fe••· chugH and ~ ol the Truetea. at the t4me me, th• uoder1l911ed, • Notery TI111 ~ le ~ by • A~ of.noe. llld Oii • ~II, 11N ,.,,._ of 1111 Tl'Ult* end of the of lnltlef OUblk:ltlon of 11111Nolloe.11 ,.ublla tn 1116 ror Hid State, HCh1iOUI .,I M oorpor11no11. • -~ NOD Al.,,;.. Of ll I 00 .. at tt11 011•&;.:' ttu111 crHted by ••Id Oeff of *43.112.'n. plllOllllW.....,.,UnOew.eflil UlmeTAW Lono ...... !Unllo,lrlo. '9CTm0Ue...... be med•~n Hll •ndlot A~ •het.tc TtWC,topeythe~otC~ o.ted: Jenuery 14, tll3 11now11 fo me to be AHlete11i The roteowlne ,.,_.. le dOlng Cller1ll o. Wttoflt um eTA,_,. c u1111,1 or · rt~•d olleokl lulldln9. HO IUt Chapmen """ of .. ncMCWI W aeld OflANOt COAST ~e«#Y of the r;oipct .. IOn tNt ~Ill: ..,... • 1119 folow4no P11W" .,. epec.._ .... Ion A-. 111 IM Qty GI Orllnoe. Deed Of Ttuet to wit S111,,.11J HOM£ LOAN. ea.cut.ct the Within tn•tt\lment, T'Hl 90UIHCH." CIJtlfPAllY • TNI ....._.t ftl tleG with tha ~ M: • , -4'\. NOTICt AT TM Oft~ lllOI Wiii .._.. fllf90tl from Mer'dl t, e Ca1110m1a corp.. ~to me to .. °" P1t90ft Wf1o COHTAACTOM1 _264t W CMldeft ~ Cl9r'lt of Or#IOI COUn\)' on -.1lllON VII.JO 'AMII. ~t tit 1....e ir. tnttlel MAY M MADI .. OA1H ~/<>fl 1111 at 10,10~ P• enn um H MT~ ___, ._ w1t111f1 INllNIMl'lt °" A., lttlta Me, CA~. Jllft.11, ttta. ~ LTO., t1IDI .......... .,... ..... THI CAIHll"I O" CIRTIFllO DrO¥ldtd ~ il6cl noM(I) plUI ooMll 9Y: AIALOTAfl bellelf of tMOOtpWllUon dlet'llft ..,,_"""' ...,_,,... • .._. ~ & CrOWtl V.._ Plftwer,....... ........ atlle .HIC IOlltlD IH CIVIi, -91f'/~of'3,242.84wtth 8ECUfWTID SERV.cl. nerned, encl edl!041 lafa111 to"" W. C.111.d111 "'·· left._ Ana. CA P¥!llt~ Or1r191 COMt ~ ~ Vllto. Cl. llalt. ""9tloll....,.. COOi -. ..... • Celtfornll corp., ._ lldl oorpoi .... ........., .. trl104. f'lklt. Jen. H, M. l. I. 11, 1tal t"oNri J . COfft 111d 81 ., ... ~•••d ct •fld A• I •et tu 1n t1111 The~ under Mild Deed ne ~ .tlllln IMl""'""1 ,_.,.,.t to ha TNe bullnW • oonlti rt r Illy.., 411..a Ce ••· TrueteH under tll llt""8tld Md tlll,...., .. 1°'111 of Truet Mrelotofe llllOllMd and If. (HALI 0 ,J, Morger IY-l.IWI Gf a,....,... of tte eo.'CI lndllrldUll. D•llllol• of Trwl d..i .,_ W. ..... ....,_at lie ctellv•rd to Ille unOer•ltll•d I ,.. ,,eeldlnt of onctora. ,,_I\....... ..mJe ll)TIC( =~:" (CIMerel Pettnlt), To deter,.ln " to lit 1111 .. elltR """" lilY the llMlft wrmetl OICW•tton of ~ end ~ ~~· __,WfTN&N "'Y ,_., w Offtdef .. ~ ~~·~~-~ ~ Odllel......,.,. lellOll.. qt-t11ctebted11Ha, 11 fH~ Hll dHerllllled dlld of ttult end n.i.emt lor tall, and J wtlttlll --. -.....,."' .,._,..., --.--n7 ..... 8TA1WOPNAMID l•IT 4'~11. ... .,..... 001t•, .. ,.,, .... 1M1 "°'*.°' Olfliill and IJeotlon to s.nta AM, CA 8210t /ti.Mee.= JM. 21.1113. Of UleW ..,.,_. .. IMlllll'llft, CO.CW 0..: DUI"*-21 ¥1ft 11 S111,Hl.Ot. To N n. Ul~led --0 lllld T•. (714) _...'° "-"" No. OZl-4' to' WM MTmOUI 9' H•M..... '&· llH 1111 VIHnt TD liiYU .. ~ tllct. ~ 1N1r ......_ GI and lleOltllft to Pu~ °'"* Cout Delly ~ 0r.,.. c;..1 Deity ~ Or11191 COllM ~ Tiie followl111 '"'°"' M•• .... Ml. &Al~ .i t..ct (7'M) .. ., ...... · 1a1 to Ill ,_..... Ill .. ~ PllOt, ..... 19, 2t. he>, 2, 1aa Not, .111'1. 11, 1t, ...... I, 1• ""°'·Jen. II,,_, I, I , 11, tMI -........ • im of 1N ......... C.. · ~TD .-..W tt; 1tal .._ tM reel~ II looallll 17t~ ' ....... di-le....._,_, fill HIV. ICl9'n, t=c;.·~ ,..... &.YllOROWCOWAHY 0-....0ea.,._IO, 1111 M&.IV~I, IOU' I . OOMn OIO ... ~ OHl.fM. COITA. • 1111111 """*-~ ....... Cerp. --;;;;;;iiiiUi'iU;iiiiii--1 NUC llmCl .MUC MmCI ~c:=-i:--....,,::e~.,... -.=-.=:-.. ~= ::.Cc:ln•IW .. =:.:.r=.,co.Acllflt ==.=r,._ _.. eTA'fW ":::r::A~ flcnnaue -,.,,,, .. 10 ••o-• wH "'" 1n cc• -..,. 111 Alie . ....., ~~ Tiie ~ "''°" f. dolnt Thh fotlowtflt .. ..., .. dOlflO TM=~...,.. ?i::" Coufl1y on~-......... E:?t:......... ... . \Ulnvt Ctull, CA =~;::::r =.......t:..010 ~-. ~ • lMIMM a "ON ~-11111 1111 OltH1n11 J. ..._,m {7141 f41lt 111·1"" i"fK)JlCT· Oll!Gflf..:. t tit N euHllT IPAt, 111 ,.._..., UNIVl"8Al D'°"fl~ Aw. COiia MeH, Cellflfllle -d T r VI I e I u e d I r I ~ ..::11.::.~ ~"T. ~ ~ f'ublllMct Or"'-Coeat Delly ""ltll9llecl OHll.P Co.et Deity ~Or.,~""" nat, ""'°'1._.• C&. 11111 2ttt9'. •l.C-..._,CA . ... D••llOl1 • • • • ., .. Nol . .wa. 11, .. M .1. 1ta l"!lol. JM. 11 1t ~ 1913 Ot~ ..... LIM..1. t 111 ... °'" ... , . ,.,. ' CetlOta, ..... L ...... ,. 1111 ... ... Lii w...,~~!: I . °"'" " """ ... o.e.. 11n t-a Or .. ~'""-'· -~C. .... I O.-..._CA'"'1. -......... ..., , ........ ~ ...._ .... '°"'.,. n.~11.......,....wan TNa~1t..,•rie1•~· _ .. r,,....._ ... , ••~· 11a11 .. _ ... .., ~. .,,..,... ...... ~. , •• ~" OfWlllt ~ 8'91UMI ..-Of"911111et M91L...... ,.__,...,. ' -,.. .... 111 ...... _ .. ~--..... ..., ...... TNaltll ................... ,........................ .......~,~ Cetlfll1 Qallt • Or ... C:-, • c.n,. OIDrtl -' Oftfltl 00\lfltY on ~ CtettJ fl Or8"ll eountr on CNlfY Qarll OI °'Mii ~ on • .._ ... 14.... --..y ''· tltl. Jllll 14, 1ta .-.y "· ,.. ...... .... -,.,. ,_ .... ...., ~ Of ..... CMll D9'9t ~ °'"* CNilt ~ .-v...-.. Or ..... CMtt ~ ............. Of ..... 0.... ~ ~Wt tt. :it. M . f, I,= .. NM.-It, ,_ 2, I. ti. '::.a ,._, .>-. ti, 21.' ... I, I,=-""°'· .-ti, ... ,_,I, t. :::., ' I I i Orange ooa,t DAILY PILOTIWed~1y, January H. 1913 lllllClllO N ewpor~ £"i m wi n s .$51 .8 ·milli o n paC t t • Ford Aero1pace & Commt:l'\lc~tlon1 Corporation haa received a $51.8 mlllion U.S . rmy contract to develop an advanced guidance for th Ch parral 1urf1ce·to-alr miuUe system. Work under the C'Ont~ct ...Jm be carried out by the corporation'• Aeroputronlc Dlylaton, ~wpon h. The contract wlU 1pan a period of 44 montha. Louie F . HeU11, dlvl1lon vice president and aeneral mana1er, said thu Is the largeet dollar value development contract ever ~ived by the Aeronutronk Dlvtalon. Western Bank Mortgage Com~ny, a newly-or1anlied mortgage ba.nklns firm. hu opened ln Executive Park, The Irvine Company'• new office complex at MacArthur Bou.levatd and Main Street ln Irvine. The firm, which occupies 2,300 equare feet athe w-rlle ' office project. ta a subsidiary of Western Bank, headq red ln Westwood, according to Laura A. Roatvold, sal8 In the- The Irvine Company Commercial/Industrial Dtvislon. The 1983 officers of the Business Development Aaodation of Orange county were installed by Cotta Mesa Mayor, Dou Hall at the organization's annual installation luncheon. Tom Ryan, who does business as. Ryan Marketing & Business Development in Tustin, will serve as tt~e 1983 president of the association which was formed to further promote marketing of Archltectural & Engineering prOfesalona. Ryan previously aerved as vice president of the ~up. New officers 1erving with Ryan are vice-presldent, CamJUe Courtney of Courtney Asaociates; secretary Adriua J.o•I of Clock Construction; and treasurer Katlly Pr.ater of the Elliott Group. Also serving on &e board of directors will be past president Tbelma lm1cb"11er, Larry Mae1, Loa Greaealek, and Carol Sandberg. "Financing Alternatl;.,es for 1983" Is the subject of a morning seminar covering commercial and industrial financing alternatives being presented by the California Land Title Company at the Marriott Hotel, Newport Beach. Featured speakers include Tom Larmore, Ulllck McH09e & Charles, who will speak on "C.onstruct.lon Lendln& =terim Loans." Lannore for the past 14 years has emp real estate financing in his law practice and his firm rep nta 7~ banks located in the United States and abroad. Other speakers will be CraJ1 Bew1ey, speaking on "Future Roles of Savings and Loans in Commercial & Industrial 642-5678 ' JNnanc.'O": Deu Ward, Adami Duque: & Haz.a•lUne, addteMlna "Permanent ~ndora and lruitltutlonal JoJnt Vt1nt!Uft"; and S .. a~ M. W1ll11, prellldent o! Sonnenbllck/ Goldman, t.aJklf'\I on "1.l\e MulU-J'aceted Ftnanclal Picture and Intearallon" On Ttu.l""'-Y f.rom.-1.. \Q..10 p.m. • the Rae Community ~nter· In Co.ta MNM, Lhe lnde~ndent ~h ServW. ot 1rvtne wlll be preeentina a workahop on "How to Prepare Your Own lncome Tax Return." Thia work.tho~ 11 dftia:ned to enable the average.taxpayer to prepare their l040A, 1°'40112, and tho Lons Form. It will cover Self-Employed lndJvldualt, the new deduction for married couplet. aa well u moat credlta available to lndlvidua.la. The Southern Callfomla office of the Fint Commodities Corporation of Botton (FCCB), a commodity brokerage firm, haa located lta expanded tacWUea in The Irvine Company's C1vlc Plaza office complex In Newport Center. The FCCB office moved from another locallon In Newport Center, and la now occupying about 4,400 tquare feet In the new office romplex, according to Andrew C. Scbut1, manager of development and marketing for The Irvine Company Commercial/ Industrial DiVlslon. The lease value Is in exoot& of S600.000. Laguna National Bank 11 changing Its name to First American Bank & Truat Co., N.A. According to the bank's chairman and chief executive officer, El'llle Geor1e, "In our first year of operation, we have become one of the three largest ban.ks in Laguna Beach. We have plans to expand our service area ln 1983 and we've decided to grow with a new name." Andenon CommU!Uoationa.-Co. of Newport Beach, baa been selected to handle advertlaing and public relations for American Nevada Corp. of Lu Vegas, Nevada. Accordl.n8 to Mark L. FlDe, American Nevada president, the Anderson agency wlll coordinate all communication activities for the development firm's 8,000-acre master planned community of Green Valley located in Henderson, Nevada. Included ln thia program will be advertising, public. relatlona- apecial eventa and collateral materials for the Green Valley Profesaional Center, Green Valley Shopping Center and Green Valley Buslness Park. ~.,Your Professional · florist Put a few words to work /or you A..ORIST 2915 Red HTII Avenue South Coast Design Center A-108 Costa Mesa! In Stone Mtll 641-0810 I in the DlilJ Pilat The Purr-feet way to save! • n.e Fat cats are-mOvlng to Fed'S 7·Day Insured Accclunt. _ Hlgll Interest at a guaranteed rate, with weekly access! Western Federal's 7 .. 0ay Insured Account is a breakthrough for investors who don't want to wait months or years for payday. on the current rate. Federallr--lnurttt,-safu-tllan Money Market Faftcls. The $20,000 minimum, 7-Day insured Account is a sound, profitable alternative to uninsured Money Market On our 7 .. day plan, your funds a re al ways available within a week. Funds. It pays their kind of TODAY'S ANNUAL YIELD interest, but without the And they' re earning high interest at a guaran .. teed rate in the meantime. The lQsured Account will renew automatically based 11.23°A, TODAY'S ANNUAL RATE 10.50~!0 . -· risk. Your investment is in .. sured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government. WESTERN FEDERAL I MUTUAL FUND ' Alan Hale, Jr. T V stars to assis t new Mesa ]?ank opening Famlllar faces from the golden · days of television will help celebrate the week-long grand opening of the new Cotta Mesa branch of Home Savings of America, 450 East Seventeenth St., Feb. 7 to 11 . A celebrity line-up will add a special excitementlc> the festivities which wlll include autograph sesalona with the stars from 11 a.m . to 1 p .m .. complimentary copies of the best selling TV nostalgia book ''Te lev i s1on'', and free refreshments. Kicking off the grand opening celebration on Feb. 7 will be Home's venerable spokesman George Fenneman who waa Groucho Marx's straight ~ on both TV and radio venion1 of "You Bet Your Life." Si8JUni autosrapba on Feb. 8 will be dancing dynamo Arthur Duncan and on Feb. 9 Champagne Lady Norma Zimmer, both fonnerly with the Lawrence Welk family of entertainers. -- The "Skipper" from TV's Gilligan's laland, Alan Hale, Jr. will JOln the festivities Feb. 10. Rounding out the week on Feb. 11 will be TV and stage It.al' Nanette Fabray whose moat recent appearances have been on the "One Day At A 1\me" TV aeries. The branch la open for business Monday through Saturday. Wit Ole '"rt . 1 -111t OH ls..t ~ -1 Off , ... 12 -2 OH 10 MD -9 Off It.I H• -411 OH IU 2111 -J.1' OH JU 1" -v. OH 11.I • -_, OH 11.1 11 -t OH te..S '"' -"' Off -.s ,.,. __ Off ... IS\11 -llill OH 10.J 2111 -"' Off tl.t J'l'-4'0Htl.e "'-'-OHie.i 4'h -'h Off .... 2111 -lllOHIO.t ,... -1 OH t.I W.-4'0H t.7 JYt -.,. OH t.1 s -'h OH t.I s -'h OH t.1 2\'t -" OH t.1 ISllo -Ith OH t.I I --OH 1.6 Mm .. JIM M •• aM '$t="1"' .. c • 11 )' _...," •• 1• '"• 1111 .. w:• 1 m JJ'll •••.• Tnl!ll ·•• '" 7'1l ••••• IM s. .. 1 • 21v. ••••• ~ a " ,,. .. " I " 1 '" u -i. T•NMlt t.14 1 a ~· Ito IN! t.tlt lcltt I~ = 11 B 17 . . • •. A .. 1t I~ " T.00. .. ll at Miit-\II lllP~ •2f .. c 1 11'91 + 1S JU UV...... ~ .. 1ta • +I t.P.C .a M 11 MV.-V. 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" •• Uto, housing les get boost I Aie.etalM Pnt1 J'alllna Interest raw an hel.,.,._ the automnhUe ~ hoUltlW lnd-.n. 19CXMll' from deprr ed --. ~~~!cl:!:~~ could be ttwlcened by tN The U.S. Treelu.ry_ reported Tu.t.y tNt the defk;t jwnped to NIU blWon ln the f.lnt qt.aarWr of the 1913 fllcal year which bepn Oct. 1, a rile of 42 pereen~fnim the $48.2 billion ln the aam. period a year earlier. •Economl1t1 ln and oul of government have warned that heavy federal borrowlni to elate the federal bud.pt pp could alow « even l"e'Yer. the decline ln lnte,..t rat.ea, stLOJ.ni pn.pecta for economic recovery. Mortgage Joana, which were offered with lnterett rates of about. 17 percent at the 1tart of 1982, feJJ to about 13 percent by the end of the year. The National 'Aalodauon of lte&Jton aaJd that lower flnancina ron. helped boost uJes of ~y owned single-family bane. 2.8 percent in December from the prevlows month, the fourth avalgbt monthly gain. Among U.S. automakera, ln~ rata att being held down throush m.anufacturera' promotion1. Carmakers reported u.les of new domestic can roee 11.5 percent in mid-January from the ume period a year ago, the ninth consecutlve 10-day period to surpaa sales Crom a year earUer. Productivity 0.2 percent WASHINGTON (AP) Productivity in American buainess, excluding agriculture, ro1e at an annual rate of 0.2 percent ln 1982 aa a decline in output during the contlnuing receMion wu more than offset by a reduction in working howle, the Labor Department has reported. According to the preliminary year-end flgurea released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statist.lc.'9, productivit y rose more slowly in the n1>n -farm business sector than in the private ~nomy u a whole, due largely to the alu.mp in h eavy manufacturing. The 0.2 percent riae in productivity last year followed a 1.4 percent gatn in 1981, wtuch reversed two years of declining productiviiy. Productlvity, which measures the volume of goods and services the economy produces in each hour of paid working time, had fallen at an annual rate of 1.3 percent in 1979 and 0.9 percent in 1980 following a 0.6 percent gain in 1978. Whe n the farming economy was inclu ded, productivity in the overall business aector roee 0.4 percent last year, the bureal:!,said. Bllt 1t noted that "theee ga.lnl alao resulted from a large~ reduction in houn than in output." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW '(ON( W'l -..... "'4. ,,i. _, 11e1-.o1 .... __ ...,. .... Yo•k Stock lacll•n\~ ll•llH, '.'•dl111 . r=..lllly .. _,.. "":':t• .... + " IBM ID ttl6 +.-~ :·· '~f " ~ 111' _,.. -·= ... ·= IMt, IN + \'! .,.. -·-... +1111 tr.r.= Wd: : ~·v. t:J..:r. ~-""' + .... .,. '"' +" ~ ~ ,..,,. ""' + "' WllAT AMO DI> Naw :+'O"" (AP) JM. IS METALS NEW YORK {AP) -Spot nont.,.-- mtlll IWlo9t todey. c._... ""·'° c.,,1. • pcwrte, u.a. ,, .. , ...... ~-n _..,........_ .. -40 _.... pounO ...... "" -... , ..... w.--..-... ... . .........,_ -lt ,_.J-llQllftd..M.Y. -.-Y -l:MIO.OOs-llmk. ......... -Mea.004472.00 tMrdl. Inly -.IC.Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS l I °'llN9 OOU' OAILV PILOT/Wed,....Y. ~ H, 1111 Pauls score in 'Gin Game' . Betay and David Paul play ''The Gin Game" at the Laguna ·Moulton Playhouse. / ., screens BJ BOB THOMAS l N~ame? 1 'llJ Is......... I HOLLYWOOD -Start ducking, movie fans ~ i -more 3-D will be ccming at you in 1B83. 1.J 1' ! Tbree-dlmenaion movies, which had been 1 ! around lince a Pete Smith short in 1935, had their j ! h I ' • heyday tn the mid-1950s. After the uge succel8 j All new .,. .. ,.. .... uafnt • i of ''Dwana. Devil," the ~jor companies Joined the-lncttttoue nalN, muat by ! 3-D trend m an effort to juice up the ailing box ! tew be retl-..d with the ! office. Among the movies: "The HOUie of Wax," I County a.n. The DAILY l ''Kill Me Kate," "Dial M for Murder," '"nle PILOT ...,,.,... the toim~ j Charl(e at Feather River." end flHnt aer*=ea fof our I Movie petrona tired of having milli.les hurled cuato"!•ra. If you ere l at them and complained of eyestrain from the at81tlng e new buMneaa ! -·'~ for the three-dimensional effect. 'cell th• DAILY PILOT tor I D·~.c:"'fad__. t f Information end forma. i ,,.,,,..., 11:'.U away, excep or an 1 occuional horror or pomo film. 146-4321 ! SOPHIE'S CHOICE 1111~ BY TOM TITUI O('.............. I On flnt tx~ure to "The Oln Game" aa enacted by Hume Cronyn and Jemlca Tandy in• televlaed ataae production, thla viewer'• lnltlal reectJ.on WU, ''What a perfect play f« David and Betsy Paul." Th• Paula, who have been performin1 tor nearly a half ctnUU)' eech -the lut 3e yean u huaband and wUe -an tht Cronyn and Tandy (or Lu.n\ and Fon&anne) ot Oranp Cowl~ convnUnfty theater. At tht ~Moulton Playhoule, and lts predecemor, they art tht acton emerttul. (\ WU only fltt.ina that 1..uuna ahou1d pin the flrat local rtaht• to D.L . Coburn'• P-ulltzer Prtr.e-wlnnJ.na Comedy·drama, a twOsdwncter up enacted over a oard table on the beck porch of • retirement home. And only natw'al that the roJ.ee ahoWd be played by O.vlct and Betly Paul The Paull brln~a 1 al aort of map and crackle to the uction, lkJllfu.lly d1rec1ed by Joan McO~ elr Interaction, honed by decadea of topthemw, amplifle9 their characten, both of whom are deceptively complex lndlviduala. The fun bepw ..,.ly in the play when a liml>Y old reprobate (David) invite. a ,enteel newcomef' to the borne (Begy) ~ play a friendly game of p rumihf. lle fancies himself an expert on the subject, and h1a frustration mounta u ahe deftly outpoints him in game after game. It la more than a game, of coune. It'• the culmination of two Uvea plagued by frustration and disappointment, and playwright Coburn opena their sou.II to ua a bit ~t a time. Both have been deposited in the aubetaridard nursing home by uncaring proseny, and both attempt to muk 'their hurt. he wtth bluster, ahe wtth haughty a1n. David Paul splendidly project.a h1a ~· • dual peraonallty aa he entices hia opponent with gruff charm, then laahes out at her when ahe falla to teed hi.a appetite for victory -any victory that would bolster hia flagging aelf-worth. Only when erupting in perlodJc tantrums la he any leaa than * •ARQAIN MATIN•••* MOftd•r Ulru Saturday All PeffonNftHI before 5:00 PM (~ .,...1 ......... -.......,., "UITFRleNDI"------ .. THE VIRDtCT",. __ ..... __ "THI! TOY" ------ LAKEWOOD CENTER WAllC IN .............. ------ "GANDtr'-.. OOL8T STIMO --- foc11lly ot ConcttowoOCI 21S/IJ1·tll0 "THE VERDICT'' 1111 ''IOPHle'I CHOICE"~ ----------.~~':\,:.~~e:;::e~t.~ l ................. ~:.~ ................ .J summer Paramount releued "Friday the 13th: 1L---1i------~~!._-lr.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--------11 Part In" in 3-D and gxo.ed a huge $19.5 mUllon ~ in the first 10 days. Other major companies followed suit. Unlversa1 Pictures recently completed the QrJ.ando, Fla. filming of "Jaws 3-D." Paramowrt~-+-1-MAjlil-<~:IQg.:,, ii rwnorecfiOt be~ 3-Db die-next "Star Trek" ep&c. C.olumbia Pictures ia now ft1rn1na its own adventure into the third dimmlicm. ''Space Hunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone.'' Tony Anthony and Gene Quintana, produoen of "CGmln' at Ya.'' have a new film for reJeue by CanntWl thia month: "Treasure of the Four Crowna." starring Tony Anthony in "Super-Vmon 3-D." ''Moat of the other :J:-D films have been Jl.rat.ed,'' eaya Quintana. ''Oun i.a PG becaUle we wanted the whole family to Come and enjoy the 3-D experience.'' ••S-pace Hunter'' ia now .tilming in BritUh Columbia. It la no ahoes1ri.ng production. Tbe executive producer la Ivan Aeitman ("Animal }IQu.e,'' "Stripes"), the producer i.e. Don Carmody ("POl'k:y'a") and the director la Lamont Johmon, who baa a lorig string of television and feature Cftdita. Peter Stralm ("Rich Man. Poor Man") ia rnaktna hia debut in a feature film, which cor.cema SpllCe travelen marooned in a hOBtile world. Quwlian FnUe McNabb i.a the 3-D brains behind "Spece ~unter.'' ~ult~ ltudB at Loyola of Mon •to develop new ftbntna eqUipment for the National Film Board of Carwia He liJmed documentaries all over the · · ~ld. tncturttna undenvater at the North Pole; and Cteveloped an interest in 3-D. He studJed Soviet pm !I and deYeloped hi.a own technlqUes, wblcb he hM\aed tormows-.i-- - Marine1and in Florida and Disney'• EPCOI' emter. 1"Tbe reaction to the film at EPC.Xn'"1'nade think tbatthe Ume w• ripe for a retwnof 3-D," McNabb .la; "The youna people were really ·. knocked out by iC It .-captun!d the older folks. ' who. like me, bad been turned off by the 1ehloc:k 3-D mcM9 that have been in the theaten." ••Spae Hunter," he tnatsted, la good enough j to be releMed in Z.D, but the added dlmenlion t wt11 ~ the production. i 1'1t won't be contrived. like mmt 3-D moviea." he Mkl. "There will be a certain amount of ~-~to the audience, but we won't be :::\t:!C be.DI OI' rolllnl bowline be.DI ~:about the teclanique fOI' ''Spl&:e Hunter!' It ia betna filmed with two 0011aplete wnen ~mounted about 2~ lncbea apart on a IDIClll plate.~ diftcence, aid McNabb, la Che OllCbl ecpdpD.mt. r!t:~§l~:=rlns!~~~ ::-:c.:.-~~ . .. bulllD ..,. ....... the :~ •. 1'biis ... ~~med to -MedMNI lt .... , •• ~ of the .,_. it _... error ta pl'Ojledon." · rar ,_.,the 8oYWt Union hM be.a ~-., b8w. a.o.,.... that ,.....,.. no ~-II ~ -.... ~In ..... In ,,,,., •• .. .. ...,. ........ , • .,.,., dtmmtlc. but ..... .. ...... n.~•· ...... --of ... ... ~GI....,.,,.. --. rm dnlit It'• too •DE r·~to.,.-pncdcal." A OE1'fTlf.MNf" " .......... v.. ..... "KISS ME GOODBYE".., _.... ... -MTI .......... .. •M "TREASURE Of THE FOUR CROWNS"'"°• .................. MTllUM. ,_ ar11, ..... , ....... THE\tBDICT w: .................. 2 ...... --....i ... s 11•GHA•»•1111~~,,~~, J s FOi F\rll HCnlmEnTI Vlllt 1:f ,. ... ANAHEIM [JI/IV! IN '-"•a-• '19MIO ..,,.TOY"--~·ALKP"C..11- . . BUU~A l'A~K •'" ,,. ~---·--llMOJO ' ' LINCOLN UW' 'wl 'N I;\ •1 :1 •· i:c ;, . •• "KIM• ooooevr------ .............. -"attAMY'8 MAC....• Qmll- ....v QOOD LOOKIN' .... -"UP THI ACADOIY""" -------- - )i. '" ''"·' -... believable. Strona and .-.rved in counterpoint, S.tty Paul fetpl tht Outtery matron but 800I'\ unwlll the •mbltttrtd vlctlm underneath. Htr repeated attemptl to eoften the blow before the dedmatea her opponent art •pectally well delivered. To1tther, a1aln1t th• backdrop of Brian Lau1hlln'a realllUc&Uy well-appointed •i. th• Paula 1lve Coburn'• fei1ty ~.!:J:niat1 full dlmenllon. The ahow contlnuea 1)'1 throuCh Saturdays until Feb. 12 at the Moulton, 806 I...acuna Canyon Roed, Laauna Beaeh. wtth reeervaUorw tabn at 404-0743. THE t'~MILl' CIRCtN "Can I wear my $OOp to school?" by Brad Anderson "He's guilty about something ... and I'm afraid to find out what It Is." G:\Rt'lt:LD by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Me eat chicken? Do I look lika a cann ibal?" ' & I ·l Hank Ketchum 'MOM ~'r ~MR BETTIN' ~1 I ' J OIER WK4T I l>IO YESTE~ !• r·u by Ferd & Tom Johnson w~u., S'INCE WE SESM TO H.AVf THI~ ACOOSS I Comr.lde 5 Violin 10 Hit ,. EadlanOI ptemun 15 lndell t6Slngle 17 Alial1 l.lll· guagt' 10-.,,.... neMWIW 20 Thallft 21 f "°* :llm 23 Tightwad 2$ Elt6ll 2t-..ud 2t '°Yf'i word v •. 3-4 l.epnl c:fWQf! 35 ...... 1'WISTEI> AROONt> HERE, I HAVE TUEIOAY'S PUmEIOlVIO .. ::,... A Su<ft<SESTION ... -~ • •• I OrlnQt co .. t DAILY PILOTIW~, JMUefY 2t; 1M3 PUNIJTI TtJM•LEWEEDI lfll'.1 I ~~lti-~~~--f lt·~~~d MRS. GHILDMYER GAVE ME A MESSAGE WHILE WE WERE AT THE Z O -- AND I'VE FORGOTTEN WHAT IT WAS wrJH 11!> fJ)f1" QUIET HUSH ... , .. ,._; I ' Orange Coeet DAILY PILOT/Wedneld•v. January"· 1813 !Returning mother examined • Ill EU.beth St. Clalre (Deborah Baffin) IOt ~ It .101 had a baby at le and or:xn:raciea a cue ot "Mommle Dtpu1e1t" four - montha later. Meredith Baxter Birney sliln u Elyse and Michael Gro88 saan as her husband SteTen Keaton iD NBC'e "Family Ties," at 9:30 tonight on KNB~ .(4): Feeeured: • loOll .. thr9e ..,.a.ce ..... bMdl "°"*' • loOll ... how -*'Cy *-"'~· 18,N&YRUO l.AYIRNE a 8HR.EY &COMl'Nf'f Lenny end Squiggy Mt up e ~ peel In CM girts' bulldlng. • EYEONL.A. FeMlnd: • r9POf1 on cof. -• looll .. 00 00 mnc:.. Ing; • pro4le of the nut 8Nce Jenner, eMAD'\ME'8~ MedelM'• M81'1M --e-lt ,.,._ putt CM mention lfwouoh bale trellq. °'*'= ~le AYlbl. CJ) OOUEGE 8AIKETMU. OeP&tl ... Princleton • WKN» .. CINaHNATl WMr'I Arthur c.n.on Jr ... kldled out of rnltltety tcfloot. ,. grendmo«t• decldea ,... 9houkj '-" CMrldk>~ I TIC TAC DOUGH M.toCHel. / l..EHAEA fEll()RT • lNE FNlM 1ME MET "ldomeoeo" The Melro- po11t911 Opera·• l*fonn-- ence of Mo:r:s1'• OC*9 , ........... CoclWOM.. Hiidagard Behrena, Frectertce _, Stade end Ludeno Peverottl; J- Lftlne condueta. ()) UE DET'r:CTOR (fl YOU AllCED FOR IT Feet\lred; "Trlc* Aiding Poetmen" end "The Wll- llem T .. Fleh." • CO.LEGE MllCETMU lndlmrl9 Flgtlfln' Hoc*er'I .,., ~""' WldcaQ (D) NM MllCl!'fMU. Loe Mgella LekWI .,., ........... I ......WW 11tPM11SVlftEW- •:OO MVIN_.. FOR IEVl!N MOTHIN 8 8 MAL PEOPt..E f.eatlnd: • gatMling of ......... IMnler't'' In Lodi ..... Scodend: ..... Ycwtl City IO¥e wltdl: • llot'll euction; .......... model ..... ~. ....... °°' ... Ml9CITML1. ~Tedi.,._ UCLA •O TAL&MTHe OOlDMONKIY A ~ cerd llWtl gerntJlla """ .... ... .,... 1'18 ._her to a hlgflo- priced s>c*er genie on T~ • MOY'E ··~ "£anti ... ('9711 Tony 'r•ncJo••· Oary Lockwood. Tlla flret manned ..,.. ••atloft .,,. ......... ,and .......... ,.,... ....... ~ nw.. WOflW\ who ... mon91 wltll their ......... ,..,._ ....... Im Ind.,.. pa.e11.-v. • MCMI *•* "71 ,... ,..,,.,... ('91 2) ('977) ~ ,_. ~. ftoly ...... A .. ,........ Yount ..,, ....-r.-......... ldlOClll_..,. w•WOl1d 1lol-. "'"· .......... .. -. • UWMOM ntatim ''ldol'nalieo'' The ....,. poleml Opera'• ~ ..,. of Moart'• opere *""' Ileana c:oin.a... Hlld•gard 8ehr1n1, FrtldMca _, SlacM end Ludeno P~I: J- ~oonducU. ()) M•A•t•H .............. to Preeldlnl rn-. ~MOVIE . ***" "8alnt Jack" (19791..., GaDare. Den- llOtnl Eliot. A ICllllnlng AmMc:an eicpelnate .... LC> en ~ of bl-*· ...... acMlll end ptOllo ltlutlon In ... ~ ..... of~'R' ®MOYIE ** "Hiii Night" (IM11 Unda Blair. Vincent Ven Petten. Aa part of tMlr IN- Uallon. tratwnlty and -orlty ~ ~. night In • IPOOilY. 811PPC»- fdy 11b91 ldolied "*"'°"· 'A' Cl)MOYIE **<A "Bullln' Le>oee" (1981) ~Pryor, cec.. ly Tyton. A bumbllng bla'· glar. a conc•rn•d ~end.dlllchn ,,,.. • trtghterlo- lng ctou-<:ounlry tt1p In • brOltan-down 9Cflool bue. 'R' DMOYIE * * 'A "IKCll lnl«Val" (1978) £ddte Alb91, Alp Tom. A young girt II aant to M with Amllfl reletlvel. ......... laarnl a6«lt ... ,..... of the .,,. wond. l:301'PO'~ DaTllC"' flWLJC ,.,.,,.. .., ()) CU. THIATa """"'*'I OW." A young -relUrnl to ltle,... band and ....., -ab11nd01ied 12 ,_. .... ., In ...,.,.. "" ,........ "'* .. _, ~ Dllbcwall A1Mr1 Ind T-., ...... • 8 THI PAOTt 0, Ull Jo--.. ......... .......... thal • ..,...... ........ ...,.,... ~ land.!O . • s THI 'A\J. '1Alt A llel""" "*"a..,_ ..,.., """" to Cott '°' ... ..._ ""wtb'tlllll • """"· • M•A•t•H A_,,...,..,.. wflo tied a ..,....,,.,1...,,... ........ ~·......... ~ .... In--...... .....,.,'° ... t01'1lfl. t:IO •• ,,,,._y T8 Miii .,.. on IN ""' .. ....................... Ufldl'• ,... CftlM .... ;)"~ ··~ .,.. .... " ,. ..._.. CtHIJ ........ ................ ,...... eon. ..,....._on cau.. tV ... ,,...._..,.,...,.. .... ~ ...... T.-H .,.,,..... tM ..................... .......... ......... •• ,...., I ICC:.. • ............... ..,,... ... ._. .......... ,, .. ,..._... E-u""'·--:.1r1rw. ..... ... ..., ........... _ ==-·-= KNBC (4) 9:00 -4'T)ae hell of Life." Jo becomes enraaed wlMn a leaml thal a valued teacher la Jeavfnf Eastland. ' ' • KABC ('1) 9:00 -''TM Fall Guy." A bag~ man with a acret identity turns t.o Colt fOr .help when be Wltnellel a murder. KABC ~) 10:00 -"Dynasty.'• Fallon LI terrlfled by Jeff's irrational nae. Adam tel.11 Alexia Qf hia plan to poison Jeff, ~ . Blake and Krystle's efforts to adopt· ' Steven•a J>aby hit a snag. ; • ''Wild Md e.uttlUI On lbaa" (1111) Aagll Porte, T91ja ,...._ Ak:fl and poor )Q.wlQ .,........... ~on.,.. llland ~ for • holld9y of par-. ~ ;\'";"':;... Cincinnati ,Cid" < 11t51 ••·~ ~.~O.AoO-~ llw. A ~ cmd1Mr11 .,.. to .... ldnO ol lltUd pOlt• In • bet1tl for U:IOa;rl.ATl~wtTH °"W>Lii ISSUN ~"*'°'an ludl· ~. lmprcrw'11t1Fllll group Sertoue ..... (Al I~ NETWOMNEWS • LOW. MEICAH 9TYli ~., ''Love And The MurM'' ... t ... ln!Owwltll• --. ""-An4 Thi ~"Rlctwd ........ from .... ....,...,..,.. of hie mg P8'1Y on hill llon-r-** "Fi'Wldl Vlbrationl" ( 1879) Crle Martin, 8llgrted Cellar. A Parle ~ltlllN~of ..uai ~ irwcw- lng 8 tno ot C01141 Mtlngly different-· 1~. ()) MOY'E •• ''Kingdom Of The~ d•r•" (19711 Wllllam Sheln9', Tllleny Bomng. Thouaanctt of mutant , ....... In -.'Cll of food aHD en Artrona town.(AI 1M. TOM OOTTU: UP C&.Oll • MOY'E * ·~ "Tl'le Bounty Men" ( 1972) Cini w.... llllm- ard ~ lac:a.-of, t. amu1nQ • .,... to,.· cl..ct ...... bowlly hunter b9oon1M drtlWn to IN~ frtelld of • c:rirNNll n. ,_ r:c:· COTT\.E: UP C&.Oll ~: AotMwt Uridl. .MCMl 'Ii** "Jacll L-OnC!On" c 1..a1 *""' o·ai-. ._~·""'"'-"" tunt Wl1'er ,...... ,. I*· aonal .,,... .. I08I "°"' 1111 .,_ • an o,wMt plr• i.c> llW'oUgf\ ,. --... 111119 coneepollClent CCMlflng 11'18 IC* w •. 91HTBJT~ TONIGHT Alt lnt9M9w ....... Ootult Wtllt. 1:JO MOY'E *** "Galllpoll" (1HI) .... Glbaon. Marti Lee. t-.o Aueat ..... tooc r.oen ..,. OOlllt .... ~ _,.,.. par1111,...• llgn up to ftgllt In Tld.y dutlng Wortd W• L 'PO' , ••• N9C .... ovmw•rr .MCMI * •~ ''The UM Altd T1mea Of ~ Adami" (117•• Dan H•et•rty, Don ...... ,._~ ...adofac:irtfM.._ lnlO""' ....... -. (!) MCMI .... ._.. ... ,..,.. .. '""' ............ -C0trlt•"· TM T9'rM I' I Ml eMt..e .. _.. . ........ .... ...... ...... .... ..... • 80YGUY.-YOU II!,.... ~,-....... ......... '"'" .... Lau• 4 .. ....... ,. ....... i.nct tunkywd owner•• Nlnad manteige tak• • dramatic turn toward dalparallon end~. (%)MOVIE ***" "T .. Me A Aid· _.. ( 1MOI Mel¥yn Doug-- laa, U. Kacwo-A ~ clra.n, .idef1Y -an. UMWSI that .... II d)'lng, ambattl• on • lono jOurMy to ,......,.t ......., with her geoorepfllcelly and •motlonally Hparated famly. 'PO' ,. (Cl MOVIE • * ·~ . .,... Chane Of ........ .......,.... .. (197') ToMmy l1wl1, Jack ~. A ,young half·· tn.d' aDortolM decldea to .... ptacia In ... """' man'• wond ottty to run up ~ recltm end ... llnoe. IM •II> C8I NEWS MaHTWATCH 1.=WOMJ) • • "Br••llthroutll" ( 19791 Alc:herd Bufton. Rod 8116gar. A ..... Mr• gMnl ~ embr'ollad In• 1*14 IO ......... Hlt- ler. 'PO' .MOVIE ••• "louU.n Com· tort" (1M1) K8'tll Cen'.,. dllle, ,,_.. eootN, A group of Natlonal Ouarc»- men on we•ll•nd ~ In a Loulllanl ~ .,.,_ • arnall O'*· ,.. -..... communlCy of tlec*wooda ~'A' l:IO 1 • .,.,,. a. llAHUNT I -~-MOVIE •• * .. Jult A.round The Comet" (1838) Shlrt.y r..,,pe, Joen De\111. An .chit.ct wtttt a plan lor a alum a-ance Pfoj.c:1 nMlllM 1111 «-with ,,... ... of .. )'O&lnQ deugtlter. (l)MCMI * • *"' "Woodatock" (1970) Documentery. Men)' of the lop mullcll groupe of the .... ·eo. perforf!I It Ille ,_ rod! concert held 1n ..,...., New voni. In 1N8.'A' a:11 CH> MCMI •• "Hell Night" (IN1> Linda IMalr. vine.rt Ven Patten. Aa pan of IMlr W. tlallon, freternlty and eorortty """°" epand • night In • epooty. 811PPC»- fdy ab91tdoiied manalon. 'R' l:IO (J) MCMI • .... "Bullin' LOOM" I tit t) Aldtatd Pryor. etc.- ty Tyeon. A ~ M · glar. • ffftcerned ec:t.ooftMdlar and ..,. 'dtldrwt ..... • lrtghtln- lng Oi-00!.M*y ~ In • btdcaiMlolln edtool bua. 'A' 1:11• MOYll * ~ ''TM Vtolai1I Patriot" (1951) Vlttofto a-man. Anna Marta Fertwo. F,_ oo-G9nMft llwldera -...,..., by. group Of ..... .... under ....... ....., ""__.,,,.Medici, HOtE=· ••• ,. "l•lm Jtctc" ,.., -ca-.. OM-........ A ........... ~ 0 --......... -.... . ......._ ... ..,... ..... In ... ~--.. ~ .... ... ,.(I) O"ntl r..:: •• ,. "......,.... (tlltl ... ,...., .... .... ........ ,. ..... ...... _ ......... .. chalnMlllNP of ...... ~· oorpoiadol1 Ind • • p .,_-ed · lrwlCllll ""*' ....... lrwoMcl In a dlaaab'OUI Oial wlUt A.rlb~'A' .MOV'9 ***°" "Soldlar 01 Oretlge" (1ml> Edward Fq.. ~ P9nflelloon. Six ctaMmatae at a Duldl ~go"'* .... rate W8yl ....... b(..U out In Ewope. 'A' •:ao i ~WNU.£ ....-CllllLE TJ111rsdawt• Dayif•e Mo.,le• · 5:00 (I) * * * "EMI" ( 19791 l(wt ,_,..., 8-1 ...,. ~-EMa~rteae"-~ ... obaoUftly to acttlfte .... and fortune ~. ~ il'iUllcel S*· ~. S:26(C)••~ ........... •• (197') • ~. an Mllleci-. A ~ eum-mer_..,_..,,._. 1111 ....... cllerDM Into • ' ~ban.ct .... eotnpet1t1on aoetn•• • group "°"' ..,.,.. _., ........ rnucll belt• reputa- tion. 'PG' • MO (D) * * ''Wiien I Alft King" (19'1) l.Mtl a.lb, Melo ~. Oood betttea ..,. ,..., two ~ttav .. to en 9nCMn1ed land ol tr:z··'You Ughl Up My Ute" ( 1977) Didi Conn. Joe Sliver. An HPlrlng tongWrtter ll1la to cope wltft the ~ "*' In .. ....... ~her -~·'PO' 7:00(J) ••<A ''Thoroughbf"eda eonfl 'Crf' 11t3n .MJy Gatland. Mk*ey ~. A~e...,.trteeto oomtnoe ltlift to b en ~-1:ao(D);•<A .. ~ .. (1971) Kim Mltord. ~ Smltll. A (llleclllevou• ~--,.-on en 8IMlnced WllllPOfl left by ceir.ie.. alena. ''PO' Cl) •• "lat'• Do " ~ .. (19751 8ldMy ~ lier, M Coaby. A mllkman and • fac1ory WOfll• MOllll8 In betting and hypo no4tem to ,.... tundl few lllelr iodfa. 'PO' l:OO(C) ••• ".Mla"(1M8) Dorta Day. ~ A woman i.wet '* MC-ond tiUIDend ..... .... ~lleklladt. ... llulbMd In order to rfW'f'J '*· CH> * * "Skywerd" (IMO) B•tt• Davi•. Howerd HeaMman. A '°""8 par> plaglc.. bt*laitded by Ille loc9 ~·· "'*'-'· ~ lO lly eoto. UO. * * ... "Blrdl lnl4lmll" (1978) Eddie AltMlrt. Alp. Tom. A young girt II aant to 11¥1 wltfl AmWI ,.....__ ........ IMma~tM . , ...... of tlla adlllt wortd • 'PO' t:OO ...... '"T1iM Out Of Mind'' (1Mn ~ ~ *1. Ella "*'-. A llll'8lc ltudant'• ....,,.. Nini liliii: (I) •• ''Ho«lodf• Pw- ..... (1110 Gelle l<al*ft, ,,.. Karraa. nw.. ~ ...,_ Ml out to battll 11'18 red ...,. Md bufMllcraey ofcltyllll. 'PO' 10:00 ~ * •• ''Thll 8por*'ll Life" ( 1HI) Richard H1nt1. AaelW"'*-111. A • c 111M f"'8by _., ~ " low of • fOOcl ~.,..,...,...._.. 19""'*· 00***"'~ ... (1llO) awtlt°""8r ..... I Marto« IOddlr, WNll MY• "'9 ,..,. ft'am • ~ HPIOelen, 811~rt•1an ... ~ ..... tNtrtoof pcMefM ... who .... ~ lfflptllOiMMI by .. ~ ..... 'PO' (I) ••• .,..... .. ,,..., ...._ MMOlt, ... L,.._ ....... .-y= .. lllllloelo¥. A .... ................ .... ~-In• • ......... '£Ul4A. .. •••• ..,.., &.Wil-. My Liii" Cttn> MO.., JM ..twet. ,.,. ... ., ... , ..-...... .... ................. .. ... 117 ''l?J• .. ti'=~ ...... , .... ~ ..... ----··~ le lltc*l1111ed by a ....... ..... ·~· ( ,....W.,fllollo. .n~.~of lillllOUOI and .... --of ,. baM '"'3MI. • -.... out to tlnd ... ,.. ... ..,..,,.. 1~• ···~·'V~Ofllle Klngl" (181MI AoNrt T~ lor. a--ParMr. 1WD menanda..,...._. '°' .......... tomb, .. IMMnQ their own l'MaOnl tor~ In CM -=':.Cllalil UQfll· • nlng" (IHO> ~ logarl, ~ Pn•. ~ ...._. OOlla • ill f!!ilt 1111 honor and ...... 1t:IO ~ ..... "l.0¥8 '°' ,_. .. (1971) LIM EllbecNf, AnMtt• O'Toole. Two tmllMowft girts ""'° -to lake lldll8Maga of 1119 glelnof-... of tlla big city Ind .......... for'cad by '*"'"Y Ir*> ti.com-1!!9 ~ -=orta. Cl) * * ''The~ Train ~· (19791 Seen., eani-.. Donmd 5u"*· • .... "'° ...-t "'""'°"' .._ •••*-Y con trtlM• """"" to pull di ... -~~': e.ry of • ~ aboanll~ ..... "'°""""-"'°' . ....... "Solclar °' Orwlge" (1979) Edwlrd FOii, ..... ,.. ••• .... , ,... .. ~ ...,._ go ltllllr ~ ,... ......... -~ out In faa'clpe. 'A' CZ> **'" ·~· (1tt2) s.. Ounenbq, Mlc:My Aourtut. A 8eftJm«9 ._ .. ""' llangOut few • quintet of rowig mM -dUttng Ille...,. ..... the,,,... --(II adlMrloOd .,. ttw••••ill to -----. "" 1:ao cm • ~ ""' Pr.-°' oeo. • w--t" (te71) Tom ""'"°"' ICawt ...._ A Hiii ....... lcMtWto ,..... ._.on ,. P9t """"* cortqUlllCa, "°"' ,. ,.,... • ""' • of t2 to ,. taduc- llon of • ~ • 30. 'A' 2:IO ** "~" (1tl0) l•tl• Dewie, Howard 111111 Tiii L A young par .. plaglc.. blllri.tdad by ""' ..... eirport'• wmdtman. '-"''°"' ... (I) ....... .,.,.. Long Oood Fftday'' (tMOI Bob Hoelklr'9. ..... Mlrran. A London ~ flgttta to keep 1111 toptllng ~ ~.'A' 3:00. ***• "T-"(1879) .......... Klnakl, Pet• ArVt. The deught9' of • poor Engllall farmer beCOlllM 11'18 ¥lctlm of .. larrill(• .... atklnl end t.own beluty. 'PO' 1:10 (C) **'A "A Plaoe Of Thi Action" (1977) 8ldMy ~ lier, N Colby. T-.o ._.. aoou atteinpe to ,,_.., lh9 art of IN rip-oft wllllll Ming~ Into ....... --~ t}'jli'OOllma. 'PO' cm ** ''Whan I Ant King" (1tt1) lM\ Gelb. Aldo Aar. Oood llafttlli -"' .-ntwo~~ • to en •iCNIMd llnd of ;-:z· .. Lel'• Do" ,.,.. .. (18751 ~ ~ lier. Bm Colby. A "*""" and • f ectory wor11• MQIOl In M«tlng and ">'I>-"°"'"' '° ,.... ""* fOr tttal!' lodgl, 'PO' 4:IO (I) •• " "Aolo¥er" (1111) ... FOnde, Kita l(tllilitOftel _,. A former tnOllta .... ""° tool! -... dlalrmanlhlp ol .. Illa ltullbend'• oorporaMon -........ poweied lllln-clal ••P•rl ~• ......., In • ....,..,.. dellw!llN-.~ .... .. (J)••\t~Pw.-n· (1tn) NalWct !Cllr ..... ~ .,. lllllllrelCMMr'I ...... •tllMlfllNCMIW.. Cl8•••1t''9u4111wr (1tlltClllltl_ .......... ................... ................. ••P ... len, '"'"'"'•" .............. ,, ,...... ........ _. .... ........ ~ !ICll.,..a:..._ . .,., 1:11 **"" BWOI ....._....,.. cttrll .....,. LetM • ... 'I --Wtd'*day, 'January H, 1883 SUPERMARKET SHOPPER HOME NEWS & VIEWS SLIM GOURMET (' - · Otatot1s perk up· menus arottnd . the clock · From sunup to sundown. breakfas1 tray to dinner table, a varie1y of delicious dishes I can be made with potatoes. The versatility 1 of this tasty tuber Is only limited by the , creative cook's Imagination. 1 Brighten a breakfast table with a I Down on the Farm Breakfast of eggs nestled in a cheesy bed of potatoes. Pep up the afternoon with a slice of chocolate cake made In the old-fashioned way - with-mashed potatoes to keep it moist. Or . perk up an ordlnarv rtinnor •• , ... d · lQY a ... --·, , Bean Potato Sa a • Bacon n -_ ....... v. 'Jacon ·n' Bean Potato Salad 1 peck1199 au gnitln potetoee 4 cupe water 1 pound green. been-. cut Into 2-lnch plecff Y. t••poon Nit t "' ••••poon pepper 2 medium toin8toee, cut Into wedg• 2 hlbl••P o one "'8r98f'lne or butter 8 elk;ee becon, cut Into t,{a-lnctl plecee Ya cup chopped onion· ~cup ...... Ya cup mHk 114 cup cider vinegar • 1.4 cup enlpped penley Heat potatoes and 4 cups water to bolling In 3-quart saucepan. Reduce heat; simmer u('lcovered 10 minutes. Add beans: simmer uncovered until beans are tender, about 10 minlltes longer. Rinse potato mixture under running cold water; drain. Place potato mixture In large bowl; sprinkle with salt and .-pepper. Place tomatoes on top. Heat margarine In 10-lnch skillet until melted. Fry bacon In margarine over medium heat until almost crisp. Reduce heat: add onion. Cook, stirring constantly, until onion Is tender. Stlr In sauce mix, ~ cup water and the milk. Heat to bolling, stirring constantly. Boll and stir until thickened. 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in vinegar; heat through. Pour over tomatoes. Sprinkle with parsley; toss. Serve warm or cold. 6 servings. Chicken:--Zucchini Skillet 1 package eour cream •n• chive pot at°" 'I• cup chopped grMn pepper 'I• cup chopped onion 21n cupe boHlne .. 1er 'II cup mllk 2 tableepoone margarine 2 cupe V.·lft!* e1-. zucchini 2 cup• cut-up cooked chicken or turkey 1 te•poon 8HHned Nff 1 .... poon ltellen M•90Rlng "' twpoon gertlc powder 1 cup creamed cottege chMM 1 cup ehrwddecl 8wt• chMM Mix potatoes, sauce mix. green pepper, onion, water. milk and margarine In 10-lnch skillet. Heat to bolling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 20 minutes. Stir In remaining ingredients except Swiss cheese. Simmer uncovered. stirring occasionally, 10 minutes longer. Remove· from heat; sprinkle with Swiss cheese. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. 6 to 8 servings. Chocolate Cake 'H cup lnetent m•hed poteloM (dry) 'H cup hot water 2 cupe ell-purpoee flour 2 cupe •uoer 1 te•poon Nit ,,,. teaepoon INlklng eoda ..... 1 cup •hortenlng 'II cup buttermltk 2 IHepoon• venllle xplore baking the -microwa.ve way Ask a hundred cooks how they like their microwave ovens and you' re likely to get tlundred different answers. Talk to one person and you 're convinced the mtcrowave can do just about a~ythlng. Interview another and you come away· thinking lt!s a handy gadget for ppeed-cooklng baked PQtatoes and TV dinners. • The device's true capability ; probably lies somewhere In t>«ween these two extremes. I .. Until recently, baking results Jn:these new appffances have Peen rather hit and ml98 but 1'19w this "0lasl frontier" he• been conquered. Br•d&, ICOOk6e&. and cakel come out ,no1et, delicloue and in true l'nlcrowaw fashion -fast. · SP 4f you•re Ilk• the p=~•• mllflon1 of J1' • who have b .. n ~ilif experimenting wllh a1t.-o=IA9 tnlorowave iCMna. ••cNNllO ... i•n eJCtra dlmetttlon to l your oooklng reptttolre. Try tr.. ..... for yowlllf. You are 1ure to find them a family-pleasing addition to your collection. AjJple Pudding Cake 1 C14P bfown Mlger , ~ Y,cuphoMJ minutes. Remove from 0ven and let stand for 5 minutes on flat surface. then Invert onto serving plate. Oellolous served with Ice cream. Peanut Butter Bars Y. oom oll powdered butter 1 pecket powdered buHer. .... 11nortne 1 ... Yt cup ma • 1Yt l••pooae v..-. y, cup lloMJ 1.¥1 ................. flour .,., oup brown .... 1 1118' HR l111dng ... 1-" oup orun•hr pe•nut 1Y. tllHPllNe olriw"llllftOft butter 'ft 1111111on ult 1 .. ~ ... =•dnull 11••·=· ... ..... ......,... .. "" ..... 1oup ............ Oft .. oup ... '"... ' I CHldlla...., V. .. 11p11n ult •av t-cUp m1crowave t>undt c--. .,,., pen lightly with coaklng es>r•Y· Spray 3-quart mt~owave tprtnldit with otonamon and eugar ca1Hrole dlaf"t with cooking mbcturt •nd Mt.... apray. Cream tug.,, honey. oll,, Warm ,,. In mloroweve oven ~dered butter flavoring, egg for 1 minute on HlOH. Stir 1n _.. v~o&He together. Mix floUr, powdertd butter flavoring to lodl. olnnlmon and• totlfhtr dltlCiM -Mt hide. Md add to er~ mlxtur .. Stir Mix tottther honey, brown In "'* 8fld..,..., Pr.-mixture ..,, powdered but19r flavorlna tnto ~OWIW'I tMMdl pan wtth mlxt\n, peanut butt•, 1QQ ana ~ Y8ftlll. Stir In ftoUf, ""'*' Ind microwave for another 3 minutes. Remove and frost while stlll warm using Peanut Butter Scotch Frosting. Peanut Butter Scotch Frosting YI cup crunchr peanut ........ • ounoe paokaie bultlrtHIDllalllpe 1 lllllHpHn water Plaoe Ingredients In 5-oup microwave-proof pitcher. Melt together In microwave oven on HIGH tot 0"9 minute. Remove and stir. blending thoroughly. Spread lmmedlatetY onto bara.. CQok on HIGH tor 12·13 ..,., 8Pr•d 1n prepll"ed.,.,, and nftal In mlcrOWIM awn. untlt blllce In microwave ovtr'I on HtGH __,,....__., done. rot•tlng 'i4 turn ri1ery 3 for 3 m In u t t 1. Tiu r n .,, d 3 ou"cea melted uneweetened chocolate (cool) Cr19" lluttencotoh Topping (follow) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour rectangular pan 13x9x2 Inches. - Place potatoes In large bowl; pour hot water over potatoes. Let 'stand until water is absorbed. Add remaining Ingredients except topping. Beat on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, untU blended, about 30 seconds. Bear on medium speed. scraplrt bowl occasionally, 2 minutes. Pour Into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly In center, 45 to 50 minutes; cool. Prepare Crispy Butterscotch Topping; Immediately spread over cake. Set oven control to broil and/or 550 degrees. Broll cake a~t 3 Inches from heat until golden brown, about 3 minutes. (Watch carefully -topping burns easily.) . Crispy Butterscotch Topping 1 cup lnelenl mMhed potetoee (drJ) "" cup ....... brown ....... y, cup ........... or tlekecl coconut y, cup olM9Ped nuta YI cup ............ or butter, eoftened ~., ............... Mix potatoes. broWn sugar, coconut, nuts and margarine. Stir In half-and-half. (See POTATOES. Cll) cup bundt p•n. Cook at '50 . perc9nt ~for 10 rnlnut• ~ 4 to & ~on HIQH untl done rotdng \4 every 3 rnnm... Almov9 CMtl and let ltand b 5 menutee on ftat ..-.. then lrMrt onto Mrvtng s*t& OWlm Clttt1~ Topping \, \ Cl Coupon 'spending' adds up to. big savings ma1~lnH1 and' when traclln1 wl\h frlend1. Offen may not be awllabJie ln all .,.... ot \he countrJ. Allow 10 Wffkl to receive each 11Nli11111 ii1,,1I :~ w .. k'• refund ~have a Value of 111•· Tlilil9 oftitri req\lke r.Nnd.tiimi: BIUOllT &YD an. &n Offer. Reftlv• a oou~n for thtff f,.. can1 of Brl1hl Sye1. .. Send th• required refund· form and th• enW. 1pedally market label from It o&hlr cam of llrl,bt &yu cac cbMn _, ,,.,._.., or ,......_). Look for the f~ Oft tht packaae. • .JulY 11, 1883. AllOY,urn.B PR 1&111:1, CBBP'S BLIND "'9leftl "'" _..,,. llOng Witt! 811~ one Ml!Mlf9C. *"'-9' "cel\I• oft' c~ llnd gel double 1'-N¥- lf\OI ~ ~ m.rcNiM Ille Item. Not to Include "ret8'1et'' .. ,,..r.o, :'gtocefY ~rcl'lue". coupon• ot ••cMd tne Yelue of Ille Item ExcludH llquof. tobeeco end deliy pl'Oduell. Umlt OM IMf'ft Pw Manufec:turera' Coupon end Umtt 4 DouMe \:oupoM ,., CuetCNMt Coupon l!ffecttwe Jen. 21 Uwu Ftb.,2.111S Cat-Of ·Th•· Year CaJencW, Rtcttw a 1981 CaMndu' .nu. -I-by .. photo of ,._ ciat oa It. It al10 tnohadH U In coupon• for Little Frtald .. , Ch1f '1 Blend and Ft.ah Ahoy dry cat foodl ancl J'iiildee JJuttet and Brilbt Syel canned eat fooda. Send the required DOul>le Coupon Pleeent thl1 COlllJQf! lloflO Wlttl MY Giii u.nuf.f. ture11' "cent• off" C°'1PGll Ind get dOllele •.., Inga whcr1 you f?U'thaM llMt 119"1. Not lo Include "retailer". "free· °' "Qf0091Y purc"-'9" CCM1POft8 or e•ceed the value ol the lt.m. ElCcl• liqllQr, tobacco and dairy product1. l .lmlt One Item Per Men41fectuten' ~ end limit 4 Double Couoona Pw C......., Coupon Eftecttwe Jen. 27 ttwu Feb. 2, 1- ~"-bltt Coupon PNMflt 11'111 coupon along wMh """ °'"' Menuf• lurer•' "cenll off" c:oupon !Ind get dc>Ut>f• the'*· Inge wher you P,Utch ... Ille Item. Not to Include "ret91t.,-• ''frM ' Of "groe.ry purcl'llM'' Coupon9 or exc-.d the vllue of Ille Item. EJcctudff llQUOr, tot>ecco Ind dairy product•. UmH One-4tMI Pw Manufecturera' Coupon end UMlt 4.,..... ~-,., CuetcMMr Coupon E.._......_ *"Felt. 2. 1• Make breadf ast a flavorful delight with Streusel-topped Orange Huff ins spread with Creamy Orange Pecan Dotter and Amber Orange Jelly. / Oranoe ~ DAILY PILOT /Wedneed •• JMUery at, 1tu Cl O.J. -niore than just bi:eakfast drink l Look for cold and crispy Deli Dills from Vlasic In your grocer's refrigerated section. Until March 28, save 20¢ on your next purchase with this coupon. But huny, great deals like this can't last forever. Everyone knows that orange juice is America's favorite breakfast drink -delicious. natural, and convenient. But creative cooks are discoveflrig that thia kitchen staple can be much more than juat a beverage. Even though orange juice "isn't just for breakfut anymore," it still ahinea bright.est in the morning hours. And that's when convenience counts most because there's very little time as everyone prepares for the day's activities. An ideal breakfast menu ombinea items whlc:h be re ahead of time with those which can be aaaembled quickly at the last minute. M u f f i n s a,,,r e a quick-to-fix breakfast favorite, and these Steuael-Topped Orange Muffins will have your family reaching for seconds, especially served warm from the oven and spread generously with Orange Pecan Butter and Amber Orange Jelly . To complete the menu add Canadian bacon or sausage links basted to a delicate brownness with an orange basting sauce. These muffins are es · to make because they combine three convenience it.ems already handy tn your kitchen: chilled orange juke, buttermilk baking mlx , and orange marm~lade . Orange Pecan Butter can be made the night .before and kept on hand u a tasty spr ead on ham sandwiches, pancakes, or toasted English muffins. Amber Orange Jelly, another make-ahead item, has a ~e mild flavor which es it an appreciated hoste. gift for friends or family. STREVSEL-TOPPED ORANGE MVFPINS 2 cups buttermilk baking mix ~cup sugar 1 egg -slightly beaten ~ c up chilled orange juice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil ~ cu p orange marmalade ~ cup chopped pecans Streusel topping (recipe below) In medium-stied mixing bowl, combine the baking mix and sugar. Stir in the egg, orange juice and vegetable oil. Mix until dry In redienta are What the Critics are saying about the 1'!~~!A. ~. .. "'Moet taeteful l>f6!ade of the Haee>nl" . -Walter Canuoav ''Jtllll>rc>e>lt make• perfect harme>ny with 1andwlch ftlllnge." -Clive Bun• .. Amazingly fru"I" -Gene ~~ ... ~~-Challa moistnened. Fold in the marmalade and pecans. Fill well-greased or paper-lined muffin cups ~ full with batter. Add about 1 teaspoon streuael topping . Bake in pre-heated 400-degree F oven for 18-20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins. . STREVSEL TOPPING Combine 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, ~ teaspoon cinnamon and ~ teaspoon nutmeg. Cut in 1 tablespoon butter until mixture is crumbly. ORANGE PE CAN BVTl'ER STORE COUPON 54100 1102&4 2 tablespoons orange (See O.J., Cll) 'L ~------------------------------~ 'fHEPARIY DELMONTE. Celebrate with µp to7SC off. FIESTA NACHOS 2 cans (4 oz.) DEL MONTE• 2 cups shredded Dtced 0 Teen Chiles Cheddar cheese 12 com or flour tortillas 2 cups shredded Oil Monterey Jack cheese 2 cans ( l7 oz. each) 16 oz. sour aeam DEl MoNTE• Refried Beans Oa MONTE9 Salsa Drain diced green chUes. Fry tortillas one ar a time, in hot oil. until golden brown on each side. Drain on papeT towels. Place on bakina sheets and spread with refried beans. Top with cheeae and chiles. Bake until cheese melts, about 5 minutes. Cut each tortilla into 4 wedg,es. Serve immediately topped with sour cream and salsa. '48 wedges. Variaeffc: Top with shredded chiclcen or bee or entrec. . May use on-;-30-oz. can of refried beans instead of twO 17-oi. cans, and/or one 7-oz.. can of diced green chiles instead of tw0 +oz. cans. WITH llfl.560 4 .· Oranoe OOllt DAIL. y "LOT IWedneeday, Janu.-y "· 1113 \ Austerity month when post-holiday realities set The poet-hollday ex~nalve ln1r.ctl1nt1 them are Juat a1 much reaaon behJnd avoJdJna aour er.em 30, ll'IY)' 40: lAltMd ot buU•; ntmOVe reeUtt• have "' 1ft. OUr auch •• :;&l •nd fi\ w•ted M If they've been pot.at.oet JI you're on a Crylna potato11 ln fat a 11 ta l from m •at wallet.a are natter and that are folfftaYOI' thrown away. So to aaw diet. Pot.a\OM have bHn ldda many ..ion. too. drlpptn11 (chill tht our bodlee are fatter. aleo add calorl". Tht money and and calori .. , much maU.:ned • btlnl Thu 1, l n 1t11 d of drlppi_np In fNIMt or So January becomn way to 1vo6d them and .. , oftly what you Mid. hlah c1lor1111 when in cutttnc out poiatoM, why by addlnC IOI c:ubll IO fat "1uateri\y month" M we 11ve money" to do mon * * * * truth, ash• lain potato not concentrate on hardlrw) beCon maldril attempt to cut down on of the Cood preparation QUBITIONI WE ARE lln't • ly hJch 11rvJn1 them in tormt aravy. our 1pendln1 f~r food 1t bom• rather than ASKED: calorie ood and It a v.ry th1t have few added The <>tMr altemattv• andonourcalorielntake. buyln1 the rea~y-... Q. My huaband ta economical 1ourc1 of calort .. -plain lnatead to potatoH that you Are t he t w o prepared Dl"Oducta. on a dJet ao ht'• decided import.Nat nutrien" IUCh of fancy, ln other words. mlaht think of 1uch u Incompatible! h Jt One other reminder tocutoutpotaio.. l'mat u lron. B vttamlnl, and for exampl.e, uae-rioe or-breed or aervlnc po11tble to aimul-about aavtna mont)' and a tom to know what to vitamin C. wlllJ~ped cot~ cheete another veaei.ble may taneoualy· eave money calorlea on food. Food eerve lrwteed of them to It'• t.he way the poiato e>r plain low fat )'oaurt have Ju• t u m • n Y and c:aloriea on food? that'• thrown away ii a mt out .the meal. Any la prepared that add1 lna~ad of butt.er.'« aour calorie• de~ndtn1 on Indeed It la. The aood waste of money. But 1\.lgeeUone? calortea -butter or c.reem on baked iotatoee; the choice and the way It news is that aome of foods that are eaten ... A. Ftntof all, you maraarlne add 100 boll potatoea ariil Mrve w..-pre~. peu .fnd corn, tor 1xamp», have abou~ • many calorl11 •• potatoee. A half-cup of cooked rb Mia • many ~ ... ..,.,., plain potato. * * '* . . . Q. Doe. touUna bread make it lower ln calodea? - lowest ooeting foods are when you don't need might quutlon the calorlH per tablespoon. wlth minced paraley Ve11tabl11 1uch aa alao the lowest In .~~___;----~---------.:.~-.:.~~~~---------------------------.-----_._ ____ ;..._ ____ ~~------------------~--------------------_......._.._. . . . A. No, lOllt.ed and untouted bread have a almllar calorie count. Toaattn1 does c;auM a allaht decreMe 1il tM B vitamin thiamin. \>ut not calorie•. Frequently, high coat an'd hlgh calorie go together. Let's look at some example• among the diUerent food groupe: (1) Meat group. Foods in thia group are the most ooetly and take the laraeat bite out of our food dollar. They alao tend to be high in both fat and calories. So th.la ia where we can make our biggest saving. Steaks, chopa. roasts of beef, ROrk, and lamb are the high-coat , high-calorie items. Poultry products, particula..rly chJcken and eggs. sell for less and have appreciably fewer calories. Another low calorie substitute for meat is fish, but here the price varies widely, depending on variety. The so-called "variety meats" -liver. heart, kidney, etc. -are the most nutritious and least costly of all the r ed meats. Unfortunately many people haven't learned ·to like them. Some plant foods that substitute for meats such as dry beans and peas and lentils are both lower in cost and in calot:iea than animal foods. ; Other meat substitutes such as nuts, peanut butter, and seeds (for example, sunflower seeds) may be highe.r in calories because of their high fat content and often may be more costly than meat_ (2) M i lk group . High-cost, hil{h-calorie foods in this group are those that are high in butterfat -whole milk. whole milk cheese such as cheddar and cream cheese, ice cream, sour cream -and specialty foods such as flavored yogurt. (Don't be misled by the tenn "low fat" on yogurt -it doesn't mean low calorie, although it does mean milk with 2 percent fat was used- The large amount of s ugar added for flavoring makes this product high in ca1or1ea -apou t 250 per cup compared to 130 in low-fat milk.) . The best values both cost and calorie-wise in this group are nonfat products such aa non1at dry milk (the best value of all), nonfat evaporated milk, nonfat frelh milk, and low fat products such u cottage cheese and ice milk. Nonfat milk has half the calories of whole milk, for example. (3) Bread and cereal group_ In general, thia la a lower-co9t food group. However, within it, you will find lower-coat, l o-w e-f' • e-a 1--o-r-i e alternatives. The geMnl rule Is that plain products are the beat choice. Plain bread , for example la much lower in calories and cost than fancy producta such aa muffina, biscuits, or sweet _..olla. Plain, cook·it-yOW"Nlf oereel ii 1eaa expensive than the fancy ready~~epared types that have sugar, honey, oil, or oth<er lnaredlenta that add mostly calories. (4) Fruit and vetetable group. There are low calorie valuee 1a1ore in tht. 1roup, and if you chooae freah produce that'• in~ you11 aet the beat buya. Rl9ht now, f« mcunple, c~ oran1e1 and applea, cabb•C•, ca rrota1 ~· aquaah, ano In thia IJ'OUP too, the plain prodl,\c ta are cheel*' and lowen In celorlH, The fa-•cy prochaell -tronn ~blej with Mueel, ----~fru111 wlahsm. ......... -. ~atrmaedl•r.t ... ---llild may COit two 01 tlaiH tlmM u •, m.h'ii .......... fooda. .-a..-....-._...u th• foOd 1roup1, the ~ HAM fl EGG ·S&IE! N1CB 9'1CTIYI 7 DAYS , t A-M.. ,,..._, MN. t7 TMIU 'WID,, M. 2. ltlJ FRESH LEG O'LAMB GINUINI AMl•CAN 8 .9 LB. IMALLLOIN LAMB CHOPI FllHIRMAN'I BAY WILSON CIRTIFllD IUCID BACON Pocifi< Filleh Columbio Ro..., VAC PAC, HI. PKG .. 1.69 FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN LA.Ml USDA 2.·99 CHOICE Lii. FRESH RED SNAPPER . . . ................. LI. 1. 98 F101,.n Allon1oc G•f'OI Fo• F"h & (h•P• coo FILLETS ..... -............. -....... ta 2.19 ' FRESH _ 9 SMELTS,. ............................. ll .8 S,,,01.,,d Scotch '"'P 1Smok•d Cod i FINN AN HADDIE ......••. __ .............. ta 2.29 LOOSE EGG ' -~ I PIAllUT BUTnR ti-OZ. :u~:Y 1.53 cmsco IHO•n•NG HI. 2~ 19 c LIMIT M IGGI FAMILYICOTT TlllUI . 6-PACK 1.49. . ,..._ ASse>ttlfO -COLORS - GRAPEFRUIT FIESH IALADllll TOllATOD ........................ l1 .33 ,......-.... ~~~-mllCAR9 ... 1'1t1ATl1-mll!!!!!!!!m!lllll'l1111111111111~--.... WIUON MIAT FRA•S H I I 99 WllSON e • 1-LI. VA .. TY •ACll .99., WILIOll CANNIDft HAM 12-0Z. I 59 WILSON e ~~1:~11.99 t I l ... , .. ~ ~~ 6 t,7'LTR IMl'ORTeO SCOT'S WHISKY TEXAS RUBY RED ·. ~~ ·. ' . .. ...· -· ' . 7-10 oz. ASST. VARIETIES BIDAYI VIGITA8UI llllO'i •IDA llOLLI 6"0Z 99 l'fmRON1 0. SAUSAGE W/CHHSE e Nutrient rich meals . Many runners and joggers are literally getting their day off to a running start with nutrient-rich morning meals. The balanced breakfasts Included here provide one-quarter to one -third o f the Important nutrie nts needed to take the day in stride. HONEY-GRAHAM OATMEAL 1 'h cups water ~ c ups quick or old-fashioned oats 114 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons honey 2 tables poons graham cracker crumbs In saucepan, bring water to a boil. Stir in oats and salt, reduce heat. Cook, uncovered, 1 minute for quick oats or 5 m i nutes for old fashioned oats, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; stir in honey and graham cracker crumbs. Cover; let stand a few minutes before serving. Serve wjth J>&t of butter~ fruit and milk, if desired . Makes 2 servings. PUDDING PARFAITS 1114 cups milk l 8-ounce carton (1 cup) plain yogurt l (3 ¥.-o unc e package) instant pudding mix 1 cup natural cereal 1 medium banana, sliced In small bowl, combine milk and yogurt. A8d pudding mix; beat at low speed on electric mixer about 2 minutes or until well blended. In parfait glasses,· 10-ounce cups or dessert dishes, alternate layers of pudding, banana sliees and cereal. Chill. Makes ' 4 servings. · BACON 'N TOMATO WAFFLE-WICHES 4 large frozen waffles 4 American chee~ slices 8 thin tomato slices 8 crisply cooked bacon slices Heat oven to 400 degrees F . On large cookie s heet, bake waffles according to package direc tions . Remove from oven. For each serving, top 1 waffle with 1 cheese slice, two tomato slices and 2 bacon allces. Continue baking about 5 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 4 open-face aandwiches. SUNBURST SHAKES 2 cups orao..ge Julee 8 large k:e cubes 1.li cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked ~ cup lnstapt non-fat dry milk, 2 tabletpoom sugar. 2 In blender container, comblne all lngredjenta. Blend at high •peed about 30 eecoodl or unUl JJaht and fiuffy. Serve immediately. Makes about four 8 -ounce eervtno. ON~EYED JACU O n e V -ounoe packa1e French toa1t, thawed,e~. Heat 1rlddle to 3~0 de1ree1 F . Greaae uptJy. l'w uch -n.tna. cut • circle about 2'A-lnchel tn diameter from center of French 10Mt. leevt"ll a IA ·Inch ( ... BUNNING, Cll) A ho~ey of a savings. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednMday, January 2e, 1913 Here's 1oe to ltelp balance your diet. And your budget . MAYPO lOC ~---- .wheatena -1 Brings back memor~cs. doesn't It? W:irm, golden memories of mornings back home. Well, all that whole-grain cereal bran , fiber and stick·tQ- your-ribs goodness are still '°urs for about a nickel a serving, and th is 10< oou pon saves you even more. / Man>o l 0 ,(:Ji iru / r~n Maypo M mmm, that piping maple flavor! Tough to improve on, but we did. By fortifying Maypo with 7 vital vitamins and iron -most other cereals don't. With IOC back in the bargain, what could go better tomorrow mommg7 MJB:Coffee tastes great with a donut on the nm, with L~ Burger Supreme at lunch,with -a couple - ·.of chocolate chip cookies, ········withBee · on,and with on rye, ~··le Y- I ·. 1 • i 8 Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT /WednHd1y, January ae, 1913 By IAllBAllA QIBBON8 .~ Whtn J fly -which ta 'Often -rm In a c1ua by tmy .. lf. Be1lde1 payl1'1 Ith• cheapeat airfare, a lhntwd lhopper can find, I u .. ually manaae to a>rnmand the finelt food aloft .. - Of ·course, that'• not lA)'(na much, conaldering -.he quality of airline ~ ln pneral. But I do <:dine frequently on ... acked crab clawa and cold 1hrlmp while "'l!Veryone elae 1uffen through the 1tandard UFO frozen dinner. How d~ I merit such special attintion? Juat by asking. ~4 you can, too. On most major airllnes,i(l~nyone who rues can demand special meals no matter what the ticket coets. ' Thht's ~rue even if you're flying from New York to Los Anteles for $99 and even if your low-calorie dinner or other special meal may 909t the airline twice as much as tlie gooey starchy stuff served to the passenger next to you. How do you secure this special attention? When ~ou buy your ticket, allk your travel agent or the airline ticket agent to arrange it for you. Discuss your special needs and desires: low. calorie, low fat, low cholesterol, low sodium, sugar free, vegetarian, even kosher and allergy restricted. Coupons From Page~ Expires March 31, 1983. MIGHTY DOG Calendar, Receive a 1983 calendar: "Mighty Dogs and Little People." Send the required refund form and 30 Universal Product Code symbols from 6 Yz -o unce ca ns of Migh\y ~·or 15 Unive~ uct Code symbols from 13-ounce cans of Might~ Dog, or $1 and four Universal Product Code symbols from a 61ht.ounce Mighty Dog, or '$1 and two Universal Pioduct Code symbols from a 13-ounce can of · Mighty Dog. Expires Sept. 30, 1983. 9-LIVES I Love My Cat. Receive a 3-by-ll1h inch "I Love My Cat" sticker . Send the required refund form and two proof of purchase seals from any sire package of 9-Llves Dry Cat Food and 50-cents postage and handling f or each sticker. There is no limit on this1 offer. Expires April 30, 1984. HERE is a refund form you can write foe: $1 Refund. Jello-0 General Foods Corp.. 3 Stuart DI'., P.O . Box 5111 , Kankak~e. Ill. 60902. This offer expires March 31, 1983. This offer doesn't requlre a refund form; TRU. Rabbit Magnet, Box Sl.91, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. Receive Trix M?'gnet 1el(s). Send two Trlx Universal Product Code symbols and $ L25 for each aet. There is no limit on this offer. Expires Aug. 31, 1983. These offers require cefund forms: BRAN BUDS Shaker Offer. Send the required refund form and two Kellog's Bran Buds cereal proof of pUrChaae seals. Expires June 20, 1983. GERBER Dollar Offer. Receive a $1 coupon for your next purchase. Send the required refund form and 12 Unlvenal Product Code aymbola from any 12 Jan of Gerber Junior Fooda. Expires June 30, 1983. GOUN!:N GRAHAMS Refund. Receive four ~t coupons f« any atze packqe of Golden Graham•-. Sen'd the . required refund form and three Unlveraal Product Code 1ymbol1 from three J*kaaea of Goldeft Graham1 . Exphw &,c. 11, 1983. 80NS-YCOMB Lice nae Plat• Offer. a.cetve a pel'IOnalized lJcenle plate. lmd the r~ulred ref.and form and two Poat ~ baoc '°" f« eac~ free ~lied ...... ~ed.111en 11 ·no unt an thll offer • .......... , •. 1111111110 Dtpendln1 on th• airline and your t111ht, you may be abl• to 1peclfy what you want: chicken, cold seafood, cottAap cheeee and fruit platter, even Aalan, Hindu or Mo.tern. conmcently lncoNUtent. M~t complaint After loalnl mllllona of mllea on Vll'tualll every major airline, It a still lmpoeafble to stnal• out any one alrlln'e for better or wone f()Od or service with special meals: they are all abe>Ut IMlll II not tM , but lta a~. Th• on• thln1 tht avlauon lndu1try lotet more often than lu_... ta special mH1 ~Ulet.; the apecf.aJ tray ta llmply not put aboard. If thla happen•, you tuatln-c:oata mnalnewport beach u.a.d.a. choice won't have to ao huncrY, you'll limply .,_ 1trved the re1uhr meal. NeverthtlHf, you art tndtled to the mM1 you want and UIW"if\8 that lt'a on 00.rd doe. take perli.tence. Some tlpe: tr you book your ruaht throuah • travel agent, don't rely on the travel a1ent to tranamlt your 1peclal Nqueat. Alrllnt1 claim that travel aaen11 aometlmet for1•t or elmply don't bo\Mr. Phone the airline reservation number directly and mak~ your 1peclal meal request yowwlt. When you talk to the airline dlrectly, you can dlacuaa the various special meal• available on your fllaht. Perhapl you can specify not only tu1t1n-co1ta meaalne•PQti bellc:h 11 medium 1hrf11 ....... , ..... newl ... fresh tptnoer ltMU ...... 6.69 •• 4.98 '" monk fl1h lean tasty •eat loll ........ ,. •. 1.49 low calorie but decide betwMn c~ or ftlh. Maybe :F:'d bke a fruit and' cot • cMele plata lns-..d o • hot mea'l. Moet alrUnet require 1pedal meal requesta 24 to 48 houra ahead ot fU&ht time, IO don't Walt untll the lut minute to book your ru,ht. However, even lt you are booklns late, make the request anyway. Of ten the airline can honor lt. The ctay or mornlna b•fore your flllht, reconfirm b)'. phone. Mk lf your 1pecta1 meal hu been noted on the reaervatlon. When you set to the ticket counter. a1k the ticket asenl to check to make eure your 1pecl•I meal hu been lilted. If not, don't neceeaarily accept no for an anawer, becawie there sUll may be tlme to put a diet plate aboard. The llqUMky wheel ~ the er.eked crab clawa. A• you encer th• plane. lt'•. IOC>d Idea to ldenUfy you.r.lt to tbt tll,t\t attendant: •lJlt. 1'1D Pa.enaet Smith ln .at 18A . I set the low-cholesterol dinner.•• Thi• alerts the crew that you are Indeed oa board (and may prevent them from alvlna your meal to someone elM, whi c h aometlmee happena) . ~{; -·~ lill!I .... ,, premium all purpose white rose -potatoes super bowl special party frayl (contains: roast beef, turkey, ham, & cheddar cheese, olives) ~'. min. 10 people ,., ..... 2.so lrvile r1noh IJuffet a tempty r:~ array of meat, cheese, salad, and bread. \ min. 10 people per ~ 4.SQ ';:n;t;d roasted (no salt) jj ...... 1.19 ••• 98 ~ r Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•y, J.nuaty 28, 1"3 Cf high e~ergy in· m()r~ing· ·fuels top Per(ormance It )'ou're one of th• example, will HUlfy furnace fueled uncU bA111 au:NDD 00 & wholt plU•cl. 4i1nlL .t>out 170 c:Mirs. Md lJJnmlun protein. mllllon1 of American your ener1y quotient· lunahtlme. DI.INS 1 cup whc>M flOMri J11W* Md 11 .,_. ~. nun WlllZ women who a~Jmp on dtllcloualy, and with Intredlenta auch aa M cup but1arlnUk or f.relh .trawberriel 2 tab l • 1poon1 BANANA JOO NOO i,.t cup onnee Jub breakfaat or l1norf lt mlnlmalpns-ratbl. honey, phuapple lwhGlep&tt.cldat. MC\.aplowtat)'OIUl't a1moodl M.:£Jowtatyosun i,.t cup frHn or · 1lto1ether, )'ou'r• Or, try• piece of chunlu, dat•• or 2 tabh1poon1 2 tabh1po n1 1 tabl•apoon 1 um..--.rlpt canned un1weeten9d l'NIRnc • p>d bet. .. whole wheat toMt with 1trawberrle1 provide ~ . • • .....,. -·.,, un1weetened cocoa benana ptneapplie chunb (with The fact la, tha\ a melt.9dlowfatd"911tand qvlcllly·ener1taed.. , 2 Ice ciubea l tab~ hoMr powder 2 ta bh1poon1 julm) '· t..ktut doeln't have to a a1lol ol tomato on top. carbohydratH, wblle ~ o m b I n • a l l C o m bfnt a l 2 twpool .. honey al.mcnda l ta I be complk:ated -or tq Buf lL Ulm la ~ at a Jow·fat ~ milk or ln1redJenta In blender lnaredlenta ln blender 8 Ice C\lbel 2 Ice cubel a t 1 b 1 • 1 po o o• -to be 1ood, and the premium, why not buttermUli contrlbute ana procm undhmooth. and procm undhmooth. Comb I 11 e a 11 Nutmet (opdont.lr a1mondl better your breakfut1 con1lder one of theae lnportant pl'OWn. ( B • 1 "r • to blend (If u.etnc freeh berrlee, ln1.redlenta In blender Comb In• a 11 l n • 2 Ice cubel the bet1'r you'll feel ania hl1h·ener1y almond T h • 1 • f r o t h y ChorouahlY or da• will add 2 Ice cubel.) and~ until lmOOth. aredientlt acept nu1m1t C o m b I n e a l·l perform throuahout blender ~1 concoctlona au an link toDohom1'f-4rtn.k.r --M*--one-to-ounce (B• 1ure to blend · fn blender and proce11 Jn1redlent1 In bleruhlt your buly day. Eech ndpe m1xel up excellent way to wake Mak•• one 8-ounce d.rlnk, about 32e calorl• thorouahly ol prune1 until ll'llOOth. Dun with ~~until 11nOOC6. What kinda of fooda to lnttantly, and provldn up your wte budl and drink, about 380 calori• and l_O_~~_!e!n. will 1ln1' to bottom of nu1Jne1. l Makn one 12-ou• le>ok for at breakfHt you with enou&h enerl)' your body -to ltart the and 12~ protein. · CX>Q>A WIUKL drink.) Makn one 10-ounce drink, about 8'76 caJorill time? Thouah a cup of to keep your metabolic off t. STR.AWB-Y llP. 6 M cup lowfat ml11c Make1 one 8-ounce drink.·~ 807 calol1el and 13 sruna protein. J colfeeandaaweetroll -,_~......;....;..~~~~~~--~-....11---~~~~~~~~_;,,_~~..;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"--~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~.;;;._~-=-~~"'r ~ break.fut fare for many Americana - may offer Immediate eaJidectlon, they won't provide lutin1 eneray and may contribute to a bout of mid-morning huqer J>U\111. YOltl SUPBRBOWL \OP IAVlftGS . . GREAT WEEKLY 8PECIAL81 11 ll '.:J I J ;, ,. '11 Thia ii beceuae aupry 1weet carbottydratea cau.e blood IUCU' levell to rt.e lharply and then plummet JuR 11 quickly once t-he food 11 converted to enerwy. The drutic dip In blood sugar result. In an abrupt to. of vitality and extreme feelings of between-meal huJlaer. :.; . t •t ! To kb!cU'our energy up and sugar Jevela .steady, mmt nutridon1-1a a1ree that you need a balanced breakfa1t of carbohydrate, protein and fat. 'the carbohydrate pro~ "quick" energy for about two houra, with protein and fat -which are metabolised more slowly -stepping In to keep you feellna Hll1fied and full of ebe!'gy until lunchtime. y OW' first meal of the day should alao 1upply about one-fourth of your dally requirementl for protein and caloriel. OI'. 12 grams of protein plua 300-400 calories for the average American woman. Not aurprtslngly, the requirement• are aligbtly higher f« men wno need about 14 grams of protein and 700 calories at breakfaatime. U you're, a fan of the ''b.ae' breaJdut -one or two esp. tout, milk and orange juice - you're in luck. amoe this menu meet1 theae energy requirement• nicely. But for mo.t people, there ju.at lm't enough tlme to prepare an eJaborate meal -and that'• where a little tnakfut know-how can really help. A boWl of plain, lowfat )'plUrt with fJ'elb fruit Cjiunb and a topping of crunchy almorid1, for Winter and walnuts go together WALNUT-CHUTNEY CBEaEWICllF.8 Try this ~PPY way foe toong lrilled cllee9e ~On one llice bread of each sandwich. first put an inside spread of finely chopped walnut1 m ixed wi th ~ chutney to bind. Then make and brown aandwlche• H u1ual. Serve immediately. WINTER SALAD IDEA To11ed 1reen aalad m.kina may not be u plendfW now ~ 1n other *"om. but a lerV1n8 of just torn lettuce wm lll!em creative with um dre9llnc idea. Ju1t ~ix drained canned nUncwt claml and aated medium chopped walnuta into a favorite ere.my buttennllk. IOW' cream or me-clremng. AUSTERITY <rrem Pate Cf) manufacturer 1uuesta thl1 recipe for bome-made baking •hocolate: Combine 1 t·ounce can of cocoa (plain cocoa, not the drink mlx) In • bowl ttttth l cup °' WfNble lhortenlaf, butttr. lbaraar ne, or lbtld-fiavored cookln1 OU. Muh to a paate. lton In • aptly cownd tontalne• la th• ~--,....... Two tabl•poom oJ thl• mixture equ.all • -ounce 1quare of WW•IWd ~~';9d lbelte&Land-- )iit uu ...... billdlll i!hocoaate. ' ~ I .79 ~ ~~r. ........... 19 -Oii-..... 29 White ROH PoUtoes ~Ice=' l8 .19 ~~ l8 .49 """'°~ Ro Lettuce CA e29 tfOCH IW'ICrtQ -lh-J tt !A 299 a.uoot RoM9, 11s •1 HEAL TH f, BFAUTY ?Ol en.~ Oll-IOO llCG 00.0 J 77 99denc:e tWr Spny "'sc. &~ ... 85 ~~~--L Pr tee 337 ~~a.-157 FROLf-N roons .79 .99 .79 0:.-..._v .... Mu .85 ~a=,... ·235 / DFI ICATESSEN ~~u-1 .... 229 tt::::r~Wlwn 109 ~-==m. 119 ~~s:rlLAW-lt .89 ~~ 169 c c::.nt-Roll .69 ~~ .. a.-249 DAIRY PROD< JC IS ~~Punch to1 en. i.ow """-n Pl.AOOM Jerw;m.w ogurta ~.,. .... ..,-:. .. ~cr.-g;;.ir:..e FRESH_ GAME HENS IH40!KE fOSTD ,,/>Wo.S MfATS l8 229 ~~QudcRout l8 .98 C:::..,~ Oluck ROlllt 1.1 149 il:t~-c',,;fc:t~ .... 198 ~a:;. l8 ]69 . ~s:,. l8 179 ~lderRout 1.1 ) l 9 .... 149 ..... 59 ..... 59 CA 189 · .... 159 ·~ BOX GROCERIES ~~Juke ~~TOfNloes ~Dreulng ~~0$9 ~~eru ~MIN ~~ ~ .... ~ 109 .87 .81 .99 ]19 .88 .73 239 Sf HVICI S I Af 00() • 159 SUMPRJCE SALTINE CRACJ<ERS .29 VONS DANISH ROUS SLIM PRICE n;Jd~"'(wmm ~~ t":let.,.~7 ~ ~~o Olli.on &~~ )59 }19 .76 }59 155 SLIM PRICE ~~~ fl:h 'Lc"r.NICE. "OW< ~.,,~~"IQ ~:~r=' It~~:-:[. ]89 179 185 119 ·.43 ]89 •'{ II , i:J tl ) i ') r. ,, ) ., r. ~ , ! • I l I . - Orange CoHt DAILY PU:OT/WedMlday, Jan'*Y at, 1111 reaklast skip,ReEs attracleil ' d•"'• 1 • to non-t ,a itiona recipes ' Too many American• ~ C\.4P chopped ure habitual breakfast n , dlvld~ skippers. An estimated 1 'cup corn, whHt or J tJ t o 4 6 percent of w t and~l1lna cereal American adults skip Stir ether flour breakfast. Do you flt the biklna powder. Set breakfast sklpp~r's aa, e. l profile? You may, If you I Melt margarine In are in the 22 to 40 age m 11.tm-st<e saucepan. gr o u p , s rn g nr;-a'lfd'"' Refn<>ve frQfll heat. Add perhaps start the day " " 1 honey and e111, hff tinc Sprinkle remalnlna nuui until well-combined. evenly over top of batter. 3. Sur In dat.t. ~ cup 6. Bake at 360 de~,.... ot the chopped nuta and r. about 26 mtnutet or the cereal. Add fourt until wooden plck mlxturot ttirrlna until :· lnHrted near center oomblnea. come• out clean. Cool. 4. Spread batter Cut Into aquares, 2 x 2 evenly In greued 8 x 8 x lnchn, 2-inch baktn a p an, Yield: 16 equaret Puffy Baked Pancake l1 a 1peelal Sunday breakfaet treat Serve it hot with freeh fruit and yogurt for a non-tradit1onal approach to morning meaJs. with only a cup of coffee. Breakfast breaks a faat that h as lasted from eight to 12 hours. Studies have reported that w i thout breakfast. p eople become ·leas eff icient in t h e late ......... . ..... •. . . ' ....... •: .. -~ • • •• .... I ' • I •• ..... •• I • 'I '' ~.I I •• ' I ' •• • ••• morning hours. A recent study co nducted by the Ca lifornia State Department of Public Health and the National Ce nter for Health Statis tics suggests that eating breakfast almost every day is one of seven t key habits linked to better health. I Persons reporting six ' or seven of these key , habits, which include , sleeping seven to eight hours a night, seldom s nacking, limiting a I c o h o l i n t.a k e , co ntrolling weight, exercising, and never lh av i n g smoked cigarettes, were in better h e alth than t hose reporting less than four of them. If your excuse is "I don't have time for 'b~~akfast," ready-to-eat ce real with milk provides a quick and nourishing ·base for a good breakfast. her components of a o d breakfast, resenting three of the r basic food groups, fruit or juice, whole in or enriched toast ith butter or :a r ·g a r i n e , a n d a erage. or non-traditionalists, t ese cereal-based r cipes can be a ponent of a weekday o weekend breakfast. or a special Sunday b unch, make a puffy ked Pan c ake bining eggs. milk. ur and crushed wheat c real. The cereal bs rise to the top of pancake and provide · p, brown exterior, ile the interior · moist. To serve pancake, cut into d~es and top with it and yogurt. a weekday, Honey a d Date Bars, can be ved with fruit or , cottage cheese, and fee or tea. B,\.KED PANCAK.E 2 tablespoons getable oil, divided 2 eggs l cup milk 'h cup all-purpose f ur 'h cup wheat cereal, hed to fine crumbs Fresh fruit Yogurt (optional) l. Preheat oven to 425 d grees F . Place 1 lespoon of the oil in 9 'nch glass cake dish. ace cake dish in oven 'le preparing batter. 2. Place eggs in small wl of electric mixer. Ix on medium speed a out 30 seconds. ntinue mixing while a ding milk and r malning 1 tablespoon . Gradually add flour d cereal, mixing until mbined. 3. Remove cake plate om oven. Pour in tter Bake at 425 grees F . for 25 to 30 utes or until golden wn. (Pancake puffs as it bakes and begins fall when removed 'oven.) 4. Cut Into wedges. cv~ with fruit and rt, if desired. ield: 6 .ervl:nga. l Food proceuer or l elder melHI: Place p in container and o.ceaa .~1t until ~~~ ·~.!:u;n:= ,, millr. and the I malnina 1 tabtetpeon I . Add f1ou.r and oerea). roceu Ju1i un tll blned. Continue • In p •3 above. HONEY AND DATE BARS ~ cup all-purpose . . . ' . " . Beel BOUND Carton S-. 9 Ci~rette<> 14 St.1ter Br«K. <iI Qft Milk •"""7 SHORTENING -. Crisco ...................... • ...... 4&02 2.IS GENERAL MILLS CEREAL • • I 8 Wheatles ...................... f .. 1&0z .s SUNSHINE. REGULAR OR UNSALTED • Krlspy Cracken ...... l ... 1&0z 79 P1U.SBURY HUNGRY JACK COM.PLETe; REGULAfl OR BVTTERMll.K Pancake Ml• ......... 9. ........ U ·OZ 99° BETTY CMCKEA FAMJLY FU,DOE • Brownle Mlll ....... 9 .... 2uoz I.36 FOR LAUNOAY • • 6 Dynamo Llquld ... 9 .32-0Z I. S DAWN • • ~ ~ Dl•h Ltcauld .......... tt ...... 22-0Z I.~s OISINFf:CTAHT • Pine.SOI Cleaner.t .15.()Z I.09 iilfrlc SOltenn9 .... 6'-0Z •2.09 PE~IOGE FARMS CHOCOl.ATE FUDGE, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, T11UT La)'er Cakes ....... _ ...... 9 .11-02 • 71 ............... , -~ma 1' I 111111 \. "!:' 11.H .rus'll ...... _-~ Ea lllls rs-~ .. . . -• Pliza lllls .c:.. t _ .. JlllSPlm ~."·\·---" _.,wa..11 ....... _ TIMI....-...._ la'hwal -~ ... °'1111 JllCI =~DA Fried Qlcbl ~ Apple S Juice t:il I.59 Wllltllrlll -· -'1.11 Fnalrlll-_ .. Tornato L.C>c Paue VO ClllAllY 9 siiiiiln · , .. t Bitter . ·S~-45'41 \. ::,• Polaba .. tt Biiis sI.%6 ~~ a.oz . ~--.oa OOUIMD wmt llOMllll 1~--Marla Cala 9 TISS11 Towels ~- ~-Ann ~ I Brlnatna out the body beautiful be1ln1 with exerclae and een1lble eaUng. When you work toward• a new look, don't neglect alvlna your apres IJlOr1a anack eome vitality as well. Here are two aen.sible snack• to help you achieve and maintain a winning edge. Both recipes contain wheat ·--...... .,_.. germ. Savory Wheat Germ Cheeee Wafers blend the sharp taste of Cheddar cheese with the natural nutty flavor, of wheat germ. Grab a few on your way off the courta, or serve them with a dip or with cheese when l\'1 time to wind down. SAVO RY WHEAT GERM CHEESE WAFERS ~ cup regular wheat germ ~ cup all purpose flour ~ teaspoon salt ~ cup grated sharp Cheddar cheeee \4 cup softened butt.er or margarine 1 tablespoon water Comblne wheat germ, flour and salt; mix well. Beat together cheese and butter until w e ll blended. Stlr wheal l'1m'I mixture and water £nto chee1e; mlx well. J'orm Into• ball. Divide douah in half. Roll out eacn hair on ltah'1y fiour41d board to \.{-Inch thick. Cut with a flou.n!d 1 M -inch cuntt. Place on baklna 1heet1. Sprinkle with additional wheat germ, seaal'l)e or po~eed. Bak&.la..a.~. . • .. oven for 8-10 minutes or until very ligh tly browned. Do not over bake. Carefully remove from baking sheets. Cool on wire racks. Makes 3 dozen. WHEATGERM POPCORN CRUNCP 10 cupe popped com 1 ~ c ups whea,t germ 1 c up coarsely chopped walnuts 2 cups auaar 1 1~ cups light com syrup ~ cup butter or margarine l ~ teaspoons vanilla ~ teaspoon s&lt \4 t easpoo n cinnamon Combine popped com. wheat germ and walnuts in a large baking pan. Place in a 2!So-<1egree F. oven to k ee warm. . Wheat Germ Cheese Snack.I Combine sugar, corn 1yrup and butter in a large heavy aaucepan. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook without stirring, to 280· 290 degrees F. on candy thermoD\ete r. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla, aalt and cinnamon. Tranlfer popped com mi.xture to a large bowl. Pour syrup over slqwly, 1Urrlng until mixture is well coated. Spreaa on baking 1heet1 to cool. Break into pieces. Store ln an airtiaht container. Makes 4-5 uarts. Our Sourdough French Bread Is a direct d~cendent of a mother dough starter that arrived during the Gold Rush back In 1849. · And, as it was then, It's made from only 100% natural Ingredients. And. as then, It's baked fresh every day. THE GOI.D MEDAL WINNER ••• OURS EXC.USIVELY Our traditional round Sourdough French Bread was acknowledged best of the best with the Gold Medal at the San Francisco Fair and ExposJtionl J--~~~==-~~~FllANC~~~ NOWSBVING •.. • SPECIALTY SANDWICHES!. We've. ad4ed a new dimension to our freshly baked breads and rolls ... old·fashlone.d, generous portion dell-style. sandwich~ custom prepared to your taste! Coming Wednesday, February 9 , 1983 r···rr:ent ~ -JI -..po' -. - COUPLES Who are the romantics along the Orange Coast? How ar~ changing trends and lifestyles altering the way they look at love, marriage and family? These are but a few examples of the engaging questions answered In February's Current magazine. Current will be packed with artlcles on such tlmely topics as two-paycheck nteetyles, marriage contracts and the problems and pleaavee facing elderly couples. Plus, special reeturea like a Valentlne'a Day gift guide and 'PUii-out bridal section. ,__. Orange Co .. l..OAILV PILOT IWedMld•~. Januery 2e, 1183 Ntw ChocCIUW OMp Gt~ Ou....-.. s.tis.aflonall 'tft, ~Mute v.lley• t.ut dwwy noupl, c,.amy caramef and IOMty, hoMy-mlxed v•'""-and adch ,.,. chocw•• chlpt. Soft 4'NI ch.wy, tweet 4'NI n.tural. 1004" n.tural, No additiws Of ~Mfwt. TM ptff«1 antwtt lo chocolaW candy. <At ,.ady for• p&utent wrpriw. IKauw if you and your lddt think GtMO&a Clute~~ ~.e In CM~. Almond or bhin, jutl wait till you try new Chocolae• Chip! --------------- LONDON BROIL TOP ROUND Great for 880 MARINATED BEEF 9ACK RIBS In Ovr Own Secret M•lnflde • Freeh fruit Trays •.Chip & Olp Trayt • Meat & Chaete Trays JAi .. ''"!" UITlll -IFllll "POOf Mana Lobtter" L8. Reg. $3.49 lb. • LB • 1.29 lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS *14!_' GREAT FOR SOUP OR STOCKS OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF OVEN READY W/Pork·, Veal & Lean Ground Beet Seasoned & RMdy tor Oven. A~ $1 99 lb WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN "291 USDA Choice Eattern Corn-Fed • Aged to Perlec110n -Cut LB. & Wrapped for FrMnl'. 10 to 12 lb. avg EXTRA LEAN · _,EEF STEW MEAT •llPEI llWL SPECIUS• llllETIHm • Vegetable Trays • Seafood Trays IAU. • , .. Plllll I llft, 111-1110 ,..,....., 8 w. a w.-.. Crab Shrimp $21W/Salmon & ChMM ChftM Nnt111it-fW9tltifM ,_ Sh<lmp, Puta • Hot & Cold Horadouwea ''" fft 'LIUL SWDllFISll *34!· Bacon, Sharp ChMM Crab & ChMM *61!. FIESI IUSHROOIS BUTTON SIZE GREAT FOR SALADS OR SA UTE ,, •. LL FREii CORI 3 •• ,,. FIESI FIESI SPlllAC ----__ IR~!LLI GROWN s ... 99• 49~ lllY IEI GRAPEFRUIT SWEET & JUICY 4 ,., $100 ,iw I l I\ '\IJffi ,, l la~ h .. , I (I ·.,n ) .. , ••• 1(! j 1 .') ' ~·l . . w l: .'ll\.I • t ') . •iq u•u1 Drive Thru Service •valable Our famous Fish G More has •. two crl1py fish fillets, fresh cote slaw, golden fryes, and two crunchy hushpupples. Who could ask for more? Ii 3095 Hubo; Blvd. In Costa Mesa U11tt South of Siii D119o 'WI'· Kr-lr- fecko. 1<4715 Jeffrey Rd. 11 Welf>lll Ill* off ~ Mt ,wy,J Irvine RUNNING START (From Page CS) border; remove circle. 8x4-inch loaf pans; s prinkle sides and bottom of each pan with 1 tfblespoc;m com meal. llllllLE .caUPONS* Place French toast and circle on hot _prepared griddle. Cook about 1 minute; turn French toast and circle. Break egg into hole in French toast; cover with a lid. Cook with circle about 1 minute or until egg is desired d.oneness. Tu snial r oowl, cori\6fne ., water, milk and butter; c ool to l ukewarm . (Butter does not need to melt completely.) WITH YOUR JILLED <Undh W CERTIFl(;ATES!* Replace circle over egg; serve immediately. Top with syrup jf d e s i r e d . 'M a k e s. 6 servings. VARIATION : For Over -Easy One-Eyed Ja.~ks. place French toast a nd circle on griddle. Break egg into hole in French toast; cook with circle about l minute on each side, or until egg is d(:s ired doneness . ProCeed as recipe directs. CINNAMON SWIRL MUFFIN BREAD Bread: ~cup plus 2 tablespoons corn meal 1 cup boiling water 1 cup milk 1.4 cup butte r or margarine 4 :Y. t o 5 'A c ups all-purpose flour :Y. cup raiSins 2 packages activ e dry yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoon,s salt 'A teaspoon soda Filling: ~ cup sugar 2 teasp oo n s cit1namon For bread: Grease two In large bowl. combine remaining ~ cup corn meal, 3 cu.ps flour, raisins, yeast, sugar, salt and soda; mix well. Add milk mixture; mix well. Add enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough. Kne ad o n ligh t l y fl o ur e d surface 5 minutes or. until dough is smooth. For filling: In small bow I, combine sugar and cinnamo n ; m ix well. Divide do12gh in halt. On lightly floured surface, roll out each half to fonn 15x7-inch rect angle. Sprinkle each rectangle with about 2 tablespoons sugar mixture. Roll up tightly , starting at narrow end; pinch together ends and seam to seal. Place in prepared pa11S; sprinkle with additional corn meal. Let rise in warm place about 45 minutes or until double in size. Heat oven to 400 degrees F . Bake loaves 25 to 30 minutes . Remove from pans; cool on wire rack. To serve, cut in ~-inch slices and toast. ¥akes 2 loaves (about 10 ,ali<:es per loaf.) POTATO DISHES (F1om Cover Page) POTATO PANCAKES 2 cups buttermilk bal:in~ mix 1 c up instant mashed potatoes (dry) 2 eggs l lh cups milk - neat all ingredients to1tether with hand bef1ter until smooth. For eac·h pancake, pour IA c u p batter onto bo t gr iddle . (Grease if nei:essary). Cook until pancakes are dry around edf :es. Turn; cook other sid~ until golden brown. Ahout 12 4 -inch paiteakes. ()1.J. POTATO CRUNCH 1A cup margarine 1 cu p instant mashed potatoes (dry) 1A cup grated Parmesan cheese lh teaspoon garlic salt Rea t oven to 350 degrees. Heat margarine in rectangular pan,· 13x9x2 inches, or -jelly roll pan, 15 lhx10~xl inch, in oven until melted. Stir in remaining, ingredients. B ak«t uncovered, stirring once or twice, until golden brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from pan; oooL Sprinkle over vegetables or salads or eat as a snack. Makes 1 'ti cups crunch. DOWN ON THE FARM BREAKFAST 8 slices bacon (Fl•om Page C3) 1 package h ickory juice smoke cheese potatoes 2 table s poons ~ cup chopped confectioners sugar green pepper lh cup toas t e d 2 tab 1 es J1'o on s pe !anS, finely chopped chopped onion 1 cup butter or 2'A c ups b oiling m11rgarine, softened water In small bowl, mix aJ1 ~ 'cup milk i 1' gr e die n ts u n ti 1 ~ teaspoon dried b)einded.. thyme leaves, crushed Makes about 1 cup. Dash of freshly A IW BER 0 RA NG E ground pepper JELLY ~ cup 1hredd ed 2 cups oFange juice Cheddar cheeee 31h cups granulated • 6 egp SQ;p.l' Cut bacon into ~-inch 1 pouch fruJt pectin pieces; fry in 10-tnch rn 3-quart saucepan, 8killet until criap. Drain. CO! nbine the orange juice reeemna 2 tabl•poont and. sugar. Cook and stir fat ln .w.t ~th becon. o ver high h eat until Stir ii) POtat.oes. auce • mixture eotnee to a full mix, 1reen pepper, rolllna boll. Stir in fruit onion, water and mtlk. pectin and let mixture Heat to bollina •titrtnt NII.um to bolling. frequently. Recluoe beet; 8 oll hard for one cover and almmer, ralnute or until mixture •tining ocxllllionally, 20 fGTnl a web, or ~ to minutes. Sprtnkle wtala connect between the thyme, pepper and Ur'" of a fork. Remove cheeee, fftm heat. Make 6 lndentationl tn Skim off foam with potate> mhc ture with if»On. POW' ri1brture Into spoon. Break eaa into clc·1n, 1..nli_. Jin. If lndeQtadonl. Cover' and dulr:•d. 1eal with ,ClQlk..unlll ... .,.111,; 10 119rattri. to 16 mlnute1 lonpr. Mam ab®t 3~ cupe Serve t111••~lat•IY JeJly. ...... •. ~. QUALITY BEEF Rib Eye Steak ~ •. 13• ~orterhou~ Steal< "'C ~ 11. 1211 Strip Steak .!'.!:'~ .., 14" Beef Rib Roast ~ ~ 111. 12" Fillet Mignon ~r~..., •. 1411 Beef Short Ribs 5-:=C:V 111. 1171 FRESH MEATS lanb Qqls UD==-- Ground Tll'key °"'i.::... Rildy's Sausage =.: Skinless Franks '::' Thin Sliced Meats t!= fried~ -=-=-~ .. 11• .. 99• '£:11" , .... 111• ..... 2~53' 2.:.'211 .-~ ... 11!'1 J11ky SwMt ... , •·t311 12: ~1'1'. flllllltl THIS WEEK YOUR FILLED "· 1; ·,j~· • .. · OIHIFICAH IS GOOD FOR TRIPLE THI \/Allll OF TWO MANUJACTURER·s COUPON~ HERE 'S HOW IT WORKS ,_._c-_ ----__.._ ~'2" ,-.+ 50 + 50 -.,. • ~ '2• lOZIOgtl -~•o ~ '2" ChlorlltPtfc ·= t:'2• Pepto Blsmol '...::' :14 .,. Vltabank Vitamins :11'611 :li'3" • r 0r-. 00Mt DAtLY PILOTIWedl'Mday, Januety 28, 1083 I I R~o tein -pac-iie"d peanur ~eats a good sourcce of daily eiiergy Children l°'Jll oft to 1 minute or until mnoo\h. W cup honey medium heat until butter 1chool -and adult• Add fro-en banana and l \I\ tea 1poon1 melt.I. duhlne out to work -blend 1 minute until well vantti. RemoV9.fiom Me\ and run out of •n•r1y ln m1ud and frothy. M.ket W cup wheat pnn 1tlr In vanilla. Incre.,. mld-morniNl whm \My 3 \I\ cus-. K cup dark raJl1N oven tern~rature to 3&0 1klp breaifaat. Thl• Oil.A.NOLA BARS Stir toaether oau, dell""I F. DrlaJe butter month would be th• 2W cupa oat.I coconut and PftJ\Uta in a mixture over oat.I. Add perfect tlme to at.art a " cu P flaked ~ 9 x 9-lnch pan. whea_t a•rm and to11 re1ular re1lmen of coconu\ e at 300 desreea F. well. Bake O mlnutet. healthy breakfa1t1 for M cup chopped for 20 mlnutee, toulna Add ral1ln1, to1tlng the whole family. pee.nut.I o cc a• ion a 11 y . In a evenly. Pre11 mixture Reeearch provea that · 4 tableepoona butter medium Mucepen, atir lnto pan and bake o children and adulta have 1.4 cup Ught brown together butter, 1u1ar mlnuta. Let cool in pen. better attitude. and sugar and hone . Heat over Cut into Z4 pieces. better 1chola1tlc and .--"-----------------------:...--____ ..._ _ __. Granola Bart lnelude oat•, ralaln1, peanutt and honey, and provide great nut rition lor on-the-run 1tudent1 or adul on their way to work. work record• when breakfa1t i1 a part of their daily diet. Studiel allO lhow that adult• have more productive morning• after a li1Jht, but well-balanced breakfaat rather than a heavy -LET SMITH'S BE YOUR FOOTBALL ~· I~ SUPER PARTY HEADQUARTERS ON ~. · > -·!'~ · SUPER BOWL SUNDAY! i , ·~ morning rnal. Protein-packed . breakfuta which lnclude peanut.I or peanut butter are a good aource of energy at the at.art of every d•y and add variety to the routine ce real an.d m'ilk breakfast.a. The following recipes Jre examplea of early morning eye-opene rs that are a good way to start the day. Peanut Butter Breakfast Shake ii a quick-to-fix breakfast beverage that will appeal to most childrel) who think of shakes aa a special treat. The ~hake includes bananas, yogurt and peanut butter which a.re popular breakfaat inpedienta that team up in this well balanced and nutritious start for the day. Due to busy lifestyles, breakfast bah have become a popular \reat for school children, college students and adults who often eat their morning meal on the run. A week's supply of br~aldut bars can be made on the weekends using the ingredienta in granola which include oa1a, raisins, peanuta and honey. Stored in an airtight container near tne kitchen door, everyone in t4e family can grab the Granola Bara on their way out the door and munch them on their way to achool or work. By making your own breakfaat bars. you .can control the sugar content of breakfast fooda. PEANUT BVTl'ER BREAKFAST SBilE 1 medium banana 1 cup milk l container (8-ounces) vanilla flavored yogurt !It cup orange juice ~ cup creamy peanut butter Slice banana i nto !It-inch slices. Freeze until firm. In blender container, add milk, yogurt, orange juice and peanut butter. Blend for Cook i n g with cl ass Shennan Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar will offer claue1 featuring the garden'• own chef, Madeleine De Groote. Registration 19 $21 per claaa and prere1iltration i1 required. Call 673-2261 to register. · , - These claaea include generous sampling• of food prepared. Menu for Tuaday~Feb. 15, 11 a.m . to 1:30 p .m . i1 Fresh Muahroom Soup, Souffle Cracken, Red Cabbage and Walnut Salad, Lamb Chop Casserole wlth apple1, onion• and currant jelly and Cantaloupe MOUlle. Menu for Tuesday, March l&, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., a. French Onion Soup with Swill~ TOMt. OkUn Crmrole ln Beer Sauce with M.~ J'Uet of Sole Valence ln an Oranie Shell and Chocolate ~Torte. Coal& Hardware Gourmel, 240 awt•-r.· Laauna 8eaob, • celjbra tlnl Its flrat aaalwersary of the JWO.._.. r111rv.dw .... -~.,... m11 ~rrl' w Ii I'.!.!!!"· c tledule ~n Mltobell "m pr1pentwo ....... (lie COOIUNQ, Cll) ' . LARGE RED TOMATOES PLUMP,llRM AND RtPI! ~J!!f..~UMP ROAST 1~ QREl!N BEANI 79* --~-·-·----· ......... ,_ .. __ ._ __ ,._. .... QRl!l!N CA88AQI! 1 fte ----·--.. -·--··--··--·-.. ·-·---·.... v-~~?;,C!RN.P_!-ANT8 ·····-·· 4 II 2.WA1~~.!>~':>!.c..-"'' __ 4" AURORA TISSUE Auonu COLOM. llATMllOOll ,. .. °" 4 ltOU.I VLAl lC PICKLll 111 AlllDllTDY..,_.L-.o&.IM ................................ -........... -..... ~~!!!.P.!. ____ .:_~ ___ 79• ~~~ .. ~°'!• ___ . ---~'· YAN de ~1tNCHILADA8 ~" ,,.._,_-__ ._...,..._..,_ -11 p~~mRED PORK LOIN '1.AYOM'UL !2~'!!.~-~U~E 8Tl!AKI __ .... 211 BOTTOM ROUND 8Tl!AK8 111 -·c--·-·-··-....... -.................... .... CHILI BURRITOS 3:11 ltlnl -·Mil."' .. ·--............. -.................... -........ • S!!!t~!~~-!!~~.! ........................ ,_, UI. 3•• ~~<!,!.~~.~ONI -·-·---·-·-·:· .... 19* CRISP CARROTS 29* .... , A*'Ta--.. --.-.... -...................... , __ .... BOLIVIAN IVY 311 --"' ·----...... _ .......................... __ ~~!~~N,!~_. ______ 111 CALIF. AVOCADOS 8UneRY lllOOTH ,0 .. I ALADI OR DIPI ~ IMPERIAL 49c !!!!'l!. 1·L8. CTN. ·r ---~ ~ .. ' I l ... -~.. . --_..l"' I L ' . - ' •• t • • .. '1.t. ... ~ :c.; :. ...... . . -". · ... .. ' Orange Oout OAILV PILOT /Wedneeday, January H , 1813 -famil.y~fa v-ori ~ • l!ec1pe-contest- You 1erve chklcen to llland dre11ln1 called d • v el o I• d by \he 1 tMlpoon Ml\ re .. rved from chicken deep Nuc.pan, place 4 Jo'lr family of\en. lt'• '• 8 a k e d Ch l ck en MadoMI Broiler Council. 1 \u1poon chill broth (below) with prUc cups wewr. chicken, 1 .,\l\rltlou1, economical Reuben" capUvat.td w . Serve with a 1mall ~ for about 2 rnlnu• Stir onion, ~ and I rtbl a 4 everybody llket lt. t.Mte buda of the panel ot ~ ol, fNlh lime tor a \It tMapoon \arrap in vlne1ari chm aauce, celery, . Cover and ~1~ prepare it Iota of leadtna national food IDW1D9t t.oucb. S..v• ult, cni i powder llmmer about 45 mlnuw fferen t waya but e~rtl who aerv~ u . MEXICAN CHICKEN ~ toupoon dry tarracon, dry mu1t.ard or untU fork can be ~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~ forth complimenta ter before the April l b r o l I e f -f r y • r 8 dros-bottled hot Add chlclran broth and eue. '1me you put lt on 1 deadline and you could chkken. cooked• and cu\ u~ iomatoM. Brina lO a boll. Remow chicken from ble. be c om • t h e 1 9 8 8 ln blte-lllt ~ 4 cup I c h I cite n 1Urrtn1 often. Reduce pan. and oooli reHrve That chicken recipe champion chJcken aook. 2 t 1 bl e I p o on 1 broth.. \empentun to low and broe.h, on.Ian and celery. Ool.IJd make you the next You'll be a winner cookJftl on 1 can (l& ounce•) l1mmer fOf' 10 mlnutet. Separate mHt from tto,ooo prize winner ln with your family when 1 c Io v e 1ar1 i c, tomato.a, cut ln amall Add c:iooked chicken and bonel: dilcard bonel Ind 1he National Chicken you aerve .. Mexican quartered plecee continue to 1lmmer for akin. Cu t ch icken ln ~ Cont.t.. Chicken Soup." A •plcy 2 ta ble• po on• ln Larae frypm, he1t 10 mlnutee more. Serve blte-11Je sQcel. • The 1983 Cook-OU hot chicken 1ou p vinepr oll to me d i um h o\ wit b corn chlp1. ••Add wa t er to JfUl take place Aus. 3 in aeuoned with chill and l tablt1poon chili te m pera lure. Stir fry Makel 8 eervtno. reaerved broth to make 4 :firrnlngham, AJa., but tarraaon. thJa recipe WM aauc:e o n lo n 1 n d c e 1 e r •To Cook ~Ilea: In cu . ~ou have to act now if .-=:...:..=~::....::.:;;:....:..;;.::;L.:;...;.;~....;;.;;;.;;.;..;_"':"'!""~~~~~.....;:;..;.;...;..;;..;;;;_,;,;.;;.;...;;;......;...;;...;_;;~:.._...~...:..::--=-==:......;;;=:o=::=-:;:;.-.;;.;;;.i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;....;...;.;;,L.. __ ~-=-~.:.,_~~ ~u want to get in on the tun -and the $20,000 U>ta1 cash prizes. ' The Na\lonal Broiler ¢ouncU, 1ponaor of the competition which dates beck to 1949, notes that April 1 is the deadij.ne- fo~ entries. An entry blan k isn't necessary. J qst write your name, acJdress and phone number on the first page of your recipe and mail it tb: . Chicken Contest •B<tx 28158 Central • Station ·washlngton, DC 20005 · One finalist from each state and the Diatrlct of Colu mbia will each receive an expense-paid trip to Birmingham for the 35th annual Cook- Off. Recipe• will be judged on taste , appearance, simplicity and appeal. Chicken is the only req~ ingredient and 19". may uae the whole ~ or any part or parta. JtjM!lpes should .be for 4 ;c; 1t servings. . ·:·r.ut year's big winner ..._, Marcia Adams of hadiana. Her creative CIO(Oblnation of chicken .__t, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and Thousan d COOKING ' (F rom CU) io u rm e t me a 1 s on kturday, Jan. 29, 10:30 a..m. Menus are Halibut with Almond Butter and Fresh Broccoli Puree in Fluted Tomato Halves for the first meal. Second meal on Saturday will feature Ve11l Orloff, Mi nted Green Peas and Lettuce with Bananas Foster for de9lert. Fee is $15. · ,.February c l asses include the following: E'n trees en Crou te. £eaturing Chicken Wellington, English Beef Ple and Fish Coulibiac, ~oh e d u led for . Wednesday, Feb. 2, 10:30 • a.rn. Fee is $12 and Patty Gillfillan is instructor. . On Feb. 10, Katie ·Lang Sia t ter y wi 11 ~epare Chinese Sand t Cookery. including rk-Fllled Egg-Pouch umpllngs; Spicy Braised Chicken with Qunge Flavor and Chinese Beef Stew with Turnip Radish. Class meeta at 10:30 a.m. and fee is $12. Slattery will also prepare Chinese Noodle Dishes on Thursday, Peb. 24 . Wheat, rice and rliun g -bean nood 1 e ptoducts will be used to OtePare Special Beef and Vegetable Chow Mein, irrts-Creeping-on-Trees ("a s p I c y po r k a n d 'f>ean-thread dish) and Chow Fen (rice noodles) with Barbecued Pork and Chinese Greens. Fee DJ il2 and class convenes ci l0:30 a.m. ·-·Jo Anne Culbertson will ·preside over two ~la.ssea ln Microwave · ob king on Tueaday, l ~b. 15 and Tuesday. re~. 22. Both are at 7 lt1»-and fee la $12 per ~ or $20 for both. : 'J:he firat class i1 in • 1\.8 I c m I c r o w a v e '\edlntque and menu 1a ~oJ Crab Dlp, Roast ~. Garden Vesetable ~tter. Fiesta Cornbread ~.r u it Sal.ad ,. The 1econd class i1 f1611van ced mlcrowave ~l)nique and menu la ANichoke Quiche , •Cbicken Cordon Bleu, f'-r11fed Rlce , •• .r o c c o 1 i -C e l e r y !l;lmondine and Luleloua . ~ ...... pple DI• rrt. ).~ tn 1'9bnw'y ii a " ffl• clMI conducted Betay Moulton on Udlly, hb. lt, 1&.IO m. On abe aunda ta HM 8ouUle wOb ... 1•1111M,._'J a.uce, GraDd ler SoufOe w ith ~la ... and a aheed Chocolate ffle with chocolat.e a...;£91f111!...DJIJii tl2._ .. BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST CROSS RIB ROAST TOP SIRLOIN STEAK LARCE END RIB ROAST FRYING ·CHICKEN RIB EYE • RLET WHOLE BEEF BRISKET TtllM StVle. IOMleU l0nde08"f lonOldllef ~s IDndld ll9f Oluctl IOn4ltU _,.., Mtf U)ln IOndldllel' WllOle loCIV soun.rn Gr ICM A llOMlftl IOtlClfCI '"' .89w 1·9~ 21? 16~ .49w 2s~ 13~ QualHy Bonded meats at low prices. Basic §rakJe! • At Lucky. we are committed to continuing our low price leadership in 1983. • In addition to the Tow prices throughout our meatcase, you'll enjoy a selection of over 200 meat items every day of the week. BONDED MEATS ROUND STEAK f\&A.C\lt lOJllllU\\...., .. PORK TENDERLOIN ..,...._, .... _ ... PORK LOIN ROAST ... 1.99 ..... 3.18 .. 1.87 ~~~~ER~ SA~~~~ ICU 1.19 ~~CEO BEE~.l~~E·R··. . ...69 ~~~.~':.~1:!~~3.98 ~~~!!~~.~~ ... 1.29 ~~~~~~ ........ 2.10 ~~ 8~.~.~~ .H.~~4.38 VIEN~A ~~~!~~~I ....... 2.88 ~~~~~~~~~~Ge.. .. 2.39 ~~~!!.~~ ...... -1.79 FISH & SEAFOOD CANNED & PACKAGED rLADYLEE _,ag SALAD OIL •Oz ltl rLADYLEE 99 CATSUP J20l Ml . I~~.~!~ ....... or-.95 HERSHEY'S CANOY BARS 28 lCllOM: ..... ~,.....,. ••••••••••••••••• , ..... P' LADY LEE BEVERACES 9 '~~Cll... 1 *"AVIOl't .... _,,.,._ ••• J •••• 1)0JCM . CANNED & PACKAGED H OUSEHOLD & PET r~~~5.~.~0ll00 2.49 r~~~~' or CM.33 I!!~T~~~! .... Oln\ 3.56 FROZEN ITEMS r~~~~s~~~-2.79 l~!~~••• •orCM.69 r~~J>I~ • ·~·--'3:19 I !~ool!!.~.s .1101-.55 FROZEN ITEMS D A IRY ITEMS LOW FAT MILK i..ctylM ~~!~E~ ~ILK,...~ 1.93 l~~~~ ....... ~.85 l~~.~1 .69 I~~~!~or-.99 LIOUO R & WINE u.o-•·--"--'--~ r HARVEST DAY ~9 WINES ""* Q\aS lt*ll J L tr ltl ""' llOtl. eurvunov or ends r~~.~~ ... " .. ..,~ a.99 I~~v~ .. '"" .. ~6.99 r~.~~~~ ....... orCM .55 r~.~~~-·75 lLUO<YSCOTCH 999 QUALITY PRODUCE GOLDEN BANANAS lllPt 11ta0y '° bt - PIPPIN APPLES US NO 1, c.reat for COOklr\9 ROMAINE 29 ~a~~~av0'1te EKll• TABLE CARROTS lllCl'llnVlt-A ~.16 DELI DELIGHTS r~~ ..... 129 l ~~~ ~E~~"°'""' 1. 75 l!l£2TTA ~HEE~ ,.or -1.39 I~!J.!!S MIS~~~~~ 1.09 r~~O(~~~I •o""' 1.09 l!~!~R~FR~s .. °' .. ' 1.75 r~~LEE.8?'-~or-1.79 !LADY LEE BOlOGNA ~J,~!>CY . ..oz-1.69 H F AL TH & BEAU TY AIDS ~~~ ~~~~.~ .... 1.98 r~~.~~~~'" 1.69 ==-~~.:;j 1.99 .. ~~·B~ '"" .. " 9.99 69 MrtWI-'-'" '·-.•..•••. ··•·•• 1't1i.1f\ • s F~.~~~.ru.~.~~!.~.1~.~E.'. .... 1. ~~~~~~====~~~~~"""'""';'....,.-=====~=====1 I~~~o.~.~.~.A~ . m 1.49 '" 1.09 . '"1.89 ~3.29 ~S~E~~.?.~.~~~·~·~•ou .. 1.85 r~ SB.~~ FRESH~'.~~ .. 1.98 IANACIN.T~S ~!9E ~~ ......... 2. 79 r ANAC~ TABlETS CANNED & PA CKAGED rHARVESTDAY 31 CREENBEANS tut °' Fftnell 11 01 can e r ~~~~.~~ 1.39 l~2;:4~ ~ .,.,..1.65 r~.~.~ . .;or ... 1.59 r~~~~. •• OJOJ(Ajl 1.45 r~.~~~or-1.39 WeHenl Broad-Camp Camille Hamilton .... 11.22 .... '8.01 Tiie Ludly loetl ... et: TN Lvcl!V IOl81 t1t OI; IM cMNf IUpeflllefllel 11\f OtNt tupet!Mfllel tOt* M5 ti to4el .. OI '"''"'"' -.. ••> ............ _, •••• , Oiw-~-.--·· ~""~••f14 ~ Patricia H•rr leved ... 17 Tiie Lucky tot111· 111• 40. Pit otll« IUl*m•l'llet '°'* '' '° 11 ......... ,....,,..., ..• , 0-............. Stew McPherlon ....... 10 Tiie Luclly totlll M 1t. !flt--~ .. '°"' •101 • 1 ... , • ..,_J...,_, •l tW ,,..,_ .... ~ ... r~,~~~ 259 101•C11r01,_ • .. •••• •~ • !!.~-~~. IOl 1.99 ~~-~.A~ .... ·'°' 1.99_ f ~REMOVER .. .-1.99 . ; I WIONUDAY, JAN. 2t, 1"3 ·na_y ·of. Dolghin recalleil K uechenberg re:mernb er s Mia:mi '~ p erf ect seaso!l · By JOHN SEV ANO Of"eti..,..., ........... .. The Jut of the Mohican1, huh? Acsually, I'm a llltle llke Napoleon Jn Moscow -my aupply JilJt¥ have ~n cut off; I'm an lslM>d. There'• nobody within tour years of me behind me." The hair on top of his head is thinner, and his beard is whiter, but Miami offensive auard Bob Kuechenberg ia still playing, a survivor of Super Bowl VU, which pitted the aame two teams - the Dolphins and Washington -that will be butting head~ again this Sunday in Super Bowl XVll. Kuechenberg admits a number of years -nine to be exact -and a number of changes have occurred since the Dolphins' _early dominance o! the 70's. in which they won three AFC championships and appeared in three conM:Cutlve Super Bowla (winning two) from 1972-74. But, he adds, the sensation (of being in a Super Bowl) hasn't changed. 0 There 1s a definite feeling of deja vu for me," said Kuechenberg Tuesday as he stood on the fringe of the Cal State Fullerton football field, where the Dolphins will hold their workouts this week. 0 THIS IS EXACl'L Y what it's all about. U it wasn't for the Super Bowl ... well. football would be nothing without it." The last time Kuechenberg was involved in a Super Bowl was 1974, when the Dolphins whipped Minnesota in Houston, 24-7. The year before -the miracle season of '73 in which the Dolphins went 17-0 - Miami won its first championship title, beating the Redskins at the Coliseum, 14-7. "They've re-built the team three times since I've been here," Kuechenberg explained, "and then there was the strike this sea.son, which at the time seemed like a nightmare and a lot of careers would be over. "Maybe that's why this means more to me. You have to remember it was during my early years -'72, '73, '74 -that we went to three consecutive Super Bowls and won the AFC title three consecutive times. Nobody has ever done that and it got to be Bob Kuechenberg so commonplace, it seemed like part of the sea.son to most of us. "It's been a long time since then." Kuechenberg came to the Dolphins as a free agent in 1970. As a aenlor out ot the University of Notre Dame (Terry Hanratty was the quarterback that year and an unsung sophomore named Joe Theismann was the backup). the 6-2, 255-pounder was drafted on the fourth r ou nd by Philadelphia, but didn't survive the cut. Kuechenberg was then picked u p by Atlanta, but didn't last very long there either. Finally, after playing seven games for the Chicago Owls of the Continental League. Kuechenberg decided to give the NFL one more try, eventually cnooslng Miami over Green Bay because "they had the wont guard.I in the league." Ironically, Don Shula and his staff came to the Dolphin• at the same time aa • Kuechenberg -and the two have been inlepanble. "IT'S FUNNY," reflected Kuechenberg with a amile. "Coach Shula and I both came in at the same time, yet he'• gotten the credit for turning the franchise around." . Kuechenberg, by ht. own admlaaion, aay. he leads by example. He contendl that Don Shula is so thorough in his game preparations, there is little need for active leadership. "Do you ever offer Shula advice?" Kuechenberg was asked. "That's like standing on a railroad track waiting for a train," was his reply. Kuecnenberg's memoffes orSUper-SO-wl VII are pretty much the same as everyone else's. The big play that stands out la the "Garo Yepremian debacle," as he called it. "It was humorous later, and the writers and the people in Miami made a big thing out of It, but there was nothing humorous about the l ncident at the time," said Kuech e nbe rg of the play in which Yepremian tried t-0 kick, run and then passed a fumbled snap right into the anns of Washington's Mike Bass, who ran 49 yards for a touchdown. "When it happened, the players wanted to kill him. Nobody said a word to' him on the siqelines. In fact I just talked to him for the first time last year. "I mean, how would you have felt? Here you're on the verge of going 16-0 (actually 17-0) and doing something nobody else has done in the NFL, and the team you're playing gets back into the game on a play like that. "IT ALL WORKED OUT, though. The score indicate:i It was a close game, but it wasn't. The game should have ended 24-0. The only thing close about that game was the score." Believe it or not, Washington, despite Miami's 16-0 record, was tabbed as the favorite going Into Super Bowl VII, (See KUECHENBERG, Page D•> .,.., ..... ....,,.... Redskin quarterback Joe Theismann £aces media blitz Tuesday in Anahei'!'. Moseley's dream: game-winning kick Hoinhs trip probe set b y NCAA 'NFL's most valuable player was cut .twice b e for e landing job with R e dsk in s By CURT SEEt>EN Of"tlle 0.-, .......... Mark Moseley wasn't with the Washington Redskins back in 1972, the year they played in their one and only Super Bowl. In fact, at that stage of his then-young ~r. Moseley had seen his life slip into the toilet, so to speak -he had a job installing septic systems.. in Livingston, Texas. Livingston is iust outside Houston, a town where Moseley figured to be performing his job back in 1972. But what unveiled following the Oilers' first regular-season game paved the way for a place-kicker's nightmare, namely insecurity. Moseley had just kicked a pair of field goals and added a couple of extra points that day. He was walking out to his car in the parking lot afterward, when then...._ Oilers coach Bill Peterson told Moseley .......,_ he had been placed on waivers. "Lynn Dickey had been my holder but he went down with a hip injury early.'' Moseley recalls. "I gu~ he (Peterson) thought he had to make a martyr out of someone and it turned out to be me. "He said he had had a dream the night before and he decided to waive me the next morning. He didn't even talk to any of the other coaches about it," Moeeley adds. This was not the way to start out a professional football career, Moseley lbought. He had already been released by Philadelphia after his rookie year. From AP dlapatcbes Boise State University's athletic director says he will rep ort to the NCAA on a w eekend recruiting trip that ended in the death o f a 17-year-old Edist>n High School athlete in a l.faffic accident. Gene Bleymaie·r said the NCAA will determine whether Boise State violated any recrui\ing rules during the weekend outing in which Matt Hombs of Huntington Beach died of head injuries in the Saturday ni¥,ht collision. 'We will submit the facts so we can clear this up once and for all," Bleymaler said of the incident. Several other football recruit.a, one Boise State player and a student assistant were injured when their car collided with a van on Idaho 55 about 25 miles northeast of Boise. Bleymaier said a report on the accident and the cireumatances surrounding it will be submitted as aoon as po&alble to the NCAA. One NCAA rule says recruits may not be entertained off campus. But an Interpretation provides that if there is no e ntertainme nt on campus, a recruit may be entertained off campus, but only in communities contiguous to the city where the school la located. But like Peterson, Moseley had a dream. His was to play again In the National Football League. He couldn't help but wiah he could be in the same position as Baltimore's Jim O'Brien, who kicked a =d field goal with five ~~ ~ictory ~~~~af~ei~S~~~ Washingto n's p lace-kicker Mark Moeeley (left ) and Coach Joe Bowl v ln 1971. Gibbs are bombarded with question• T uesday at Rams Park. Bleymaler sald the recruits reportedly were returning from a snowmobiling outing at ~ Mountain Lod1e. An employee at the lodge estimated it is about $6 milet from BoJte. On Sunday. he gets his w'lah. Hla i.mecurity wonies are over. He's spent know, though, maybe I bought my.elf the last nine yean with the same club .ome time." and'Sunday against the Miami Dolphins, Moseley eventually rnllaed a 40-yard Moeeley will carry more than confidence field Roal attempt In the Redak.IN' final onto the Role Bowl turf ln Super Bowl regufar-season 1ame alainat New XVII. Orleans. He has also misled four of six He'll carry the title of the ADociated flcld goal attempt.a in post-season play. Prea' NFL Ma.t Valuable Player onto "U your field goal kicker LI aolna to the field, thanks t o a record 23 mi. one, It should be one yo\; dlCln't corwecutive field pat. over the last two need anywar,/' notea· Wuhlnalon Coach n11:ina. Joe Gibba. 'No. l don't thlnlc you can "I never doubted tNit I would•' beck shake Mark Moseley. Kkkir-a la • n\1nd into pro football." Moeeley was M)'ina game. You're all 9,loM out \here. And Tuftday durin1 a media pthertna at Mark has been around for a kJn8 t1mt Rama Park ln Anaheim. "You k"t learn and he'a handUna lt." '°deal with havina tn.curity. 1 Moaeley la one of two 1tra1aht-ahe9d Even th1a year, Moaeley knew he t)ld plac@·kickera ln the NrL (the other la CO n1ht fOI' h.11 Job. Mln.MIOl.a'I JUok DanmiW). Hll ttya. "li waa a challen1•· The Bedaklnt cau•ht the auentton of then~acll drafted a kid (Din MWer) and lt ~ Oeorae Allen who lnvtl.ed ~ for • down '° the IMt .,........,.. paw. I tryout in t973. think he ·ma.ed a mup&. of fleld . IO*l He aaya he ran kkk belller In bad uw in tht ._ .,.,. wt\h andnDat1,.. wuthtt and on naWral turf btcau. ol Mcma., •)'It:. hl1 style. "I can ~ my plant foot ':Tblrt' M.Yef' a_J.tp U. ~ ~ under me and I won t ha~to w~ When you mn f•I too conlklent. t don1\''""----.;;,a ~fi1JPPl"1."M ~ Bleymaler aald the NCAA .Moteley al.so doesn't have to worry In fact. even after he had been cut b) would have to decide whether about c:onnect.1n1 on·any field goal over both the Eaales and Olien, Moaeley w.. the snowmobiling trip violated 55 yards, unless It'• a clolllhl aecondl POiaed for that phone call, that lnvitaUon the "con~" Provia4cSn ln the situation when his team hu nothing to lrom another NFL club. n.&1e book. toae. "'The rule book '-not cie.r •t ' "I worked out every day thaw two all," h e aald. ''Thia lan't "Coach Gibbe doesn't try IOf\I field yean I wasn't playina.'' he recan.. "I somethinc new. 'l'hele lrl.-have goals. ln Cact, the lut two yeara, \he uted to carry my wl(e around on my been occurrtnc for yeara, lona lonceat we've tried ia abou& 49 yarda,'' beck while I ran around • tnck. She before I aot here. lt'1 a matter of Moeeley says. actually hed lo have 10me operatlont ln~c.aUon on what the code "I'm not gotng to ao out there and try afwr that before we could have kkla. It. •)'.9. a 63-yarder. Maybe a &T-yatder. But ! c.uaed some problem.'' David Berat of the NCAA don't even work on them in ~. We On Sunday. Mo.~ can forpt about ~forc•ment dlvi1lon aald he • just ront-entrate on consl8tency." the days of havlnl Juat $40 to fall nmne, leerned ol the acddent Monday, AA confident u he 80Unds, Moeeley llvln1 from paycheck to peycheck. but he decllned comment on lt. adrnlta he's still lmprneed wl\h thl• iNtalling -.pUC: ay.tenw. ''Thefe have been ex:cep\i{Jftl week'• featlYillet ln preparalh.>n for h .... to the Nle,'' he .ald. OM ii • Sunday'• Super Bowl lhowdown. On Sunday, he would rat er "' tc:hool ln Colorado that ha• thbJdNI about Jlln O'Brien'• fa.Id pl. an&ertalMd .auddta wlth Kl "I remember 1ittln1 al home u • ''There's no OM out there '° help tn ... ,_..and wa~ Jim O'..-n kk'k :you." he •YI.el. ~kicker .... , ID 4&lo lajuncl ..... M~hHI thai ftnl Pl.'' hi IMlll. ~you altemP_l a ft.Id .-i ... ADtht~~ Jo~. 11, SI Cffrl.O, and '°th~ • '°"'mi:"'~ ~'=l :you. ft'• ).wt you~ . wn. ......... ''· ..... ~ P~ii !:, :_.ltd the NFL in \Mt'• ., ... th9 way .._.., W. were In falr c:Ondletaa •t llL f~ld .... ilmii: .,. • ,.., -·-,t~~;;.;;;;;.;.~C:::..-. --·---........ ~ ... ...--:---.'II~ t t • ' , / - Knox quits Bills, heads for Seattle rom AP dJlpatclaet BUFFALO, N.Y. -Chuck Knox, Ell the Buffalo Bllls' head coach who 1 4 t resigned Tuesday, will coach 'the Seattle Setthawks next aeason, according to a broadcast report. WKBW-TV reported Tuesday that Knox met with Seahawks' official.I in Beaule last week and was offerecl a contract. Knox flew here frt>rn Detroit after an afternoon meeting with club owner Ralph Wllaon, at which he handed in hia resignation. At the airport, Knox told reporters: ''I was offered an extenaion of my contract, but I decided th.at I should resiF 8.nd be relieved of any contractural obligations." Jollneoa•1331parij MUwailkee .. .,, ... , ...... eeored 31 m potnca ana J...., .,..... •• came °'' the benCh lo tally 2Tln )Mt lhrM q!Jarten Tu•1day nt1ht, pectn.t. MUWllUkee to a 116-102 win ln Sen ~ •.. ICIMwhere ln the NBA, Wnw TOMJ ~itQ 2• polnt1 end J.1111 Snl•1 adctid 21 u Phllad•lphla crushed Cblcato, HG·ff ,..,,c-.,.--~ J-...•, olf·balancil lS-toot Jump lhOt with two eeconda rema1nlna helped Atlanta edft Phoenix, 96·94 ... Mark Aa•lrr• tcored a · c.....r-hiah 0 polnca and Pat Cam ..... added 20 a1 Oillu ~wet a 134·128 triumph over Indiana . . • T.ll. Dall 8COl'ed 11 polnta ln U,. founh quarter and Denver owrcame poor free throw ahootJna to defeat Kanau City, 119-112. The lnjury·plaaued Kinas 8'dted up only nine playere for the conWlt • . . Anis Giimore scored 19 of hi.a 40 polnta in the fourth period u San Antonio overcame a 13-point Utah lead to defeat the Jau, 116-106 . . . A1ln Leavell handed out a club-record 22 ua1ata and pumped in 24 pointa u Houston knocked off New Jeniey, 114-111 ... Pau Wesq,MI and Sly Wtlllam1 led alx New York playert in double flsurea with 17 polnts apiece u the Knlckl ripped Cleveland, 111-78. Donahue si~m to stay at UCLA UCLA football coach_ Terry • Doullae ended specu}aUon that he might take a job in profe111ional football by a.lgnlng a new five-year Knox · teft Buffalo todpy on a weatboi.lnd- flighl. reportedly beaded for Seattle. Knox took over the Billa in 1978, the year he left Loe Angeles aft.er leading the Rams to five straight divisional titles. Miami's "Bruise Brothers" Lyle and Glenn Blackwood meet the press after Dolphins' arrival in Southe rn California. contract with the university Tuesday. Donahue, who had been rumored as a poealble candidate for the Rams head job, is the only coach at UCLA to guide the team to at least nine wins in three different seasons ... Feraudo Valenzaela of the Dodgers, Montreal's Tim Wallacll, a former University High star BW GU.UCUO. and Jeff Reardon, Oakland's Rlclley Bendenoa and Fred Breinlnf of San Francisco head th~ list of basebal players who are going to salary arbitration. · After word of his resignation got out, Ray Nagel, executive vice president of the Rams, said he would like Knox back. "If Chuck ls interested In the LA coaching job, certainly 1 would be lnteres_!.ed In talking with him about it," Nagel said. Quote of the day Jackle Sberrlll, Texas A&M football coach who is a former pupil of Bear Bryant, on Bryant's record of 323 victories: "If that record goes. it will have to be by aomeone who gets the head coach.lng job at Notre Dame or USC when he's 22 and continues to coach until he's older than Bear is now." Goulet, Stastny&· power Quebec twice and the Stastny brothers -, Left wing Mlcbel Goulet 11COred ~ Alltoa, Marian and Peter -each scored once as Quebec defeated Winnipeg, 6-3, Tuesday night for the Nordiques fifth straight victory . . . Elsewhere in the National Hockey League, defenseman Andre Dore acored ·on a screened slapshot with 5:28 remaining, lifting St. Louis Into a 4-4 Ue with Minnesota . . . Duny Gare notched his fourth two-goal game of the season as Detroit skated to a 6-2 win over Vancouver . . . Behn Wl11on acored a pair of goals as Philadelphia eased to a ·5-1 win over visitJOR New Jeney. UNL V overcome& 17-point deficit Larry Aadenoa 8COl'ed 20 potnta m and Duny Tarkanlaa made a pair of crucial free throwa with seven seconds remaining as undefeated and fourth-ranked Nevada Lat Vegae e.caped with a 77-73 PCAA basketball victory over hoet UC Santa Barbara Tuelday night. The Rebela, 17-0, had to fight back from a 44-27 deficit early in the second half, finally catching the Gauchos at 64-64 with 6:55 remaln1na . . . 'The last, slim chance that Kentucky's S&m Bowle would play this season passed when orthopedlsta placed h1a broken left leg in another cast. The 7-1 Bowie, has not played since March. 1981. Television, radio TV: College Basketball -Indiana at Northwestern, 7:30 p.m., Channel 56 (taped); Women's Baaketball -Loui.ai.ana Tech at UCLA. 8 p.m .. Channel 5; Pepperdine at UC Irvine, 9:30 p.m., Channel 56 (taped). RADIO: Basketball -Milwaukee at Laken, 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). It could be the duJlest game in XVII In a year wherein the offense hung up all the heroes, lt is ironic that the Super Bowl will feature a couple of plodding and stodgy defensive teum. Like tours of young folks looking for action. excitement is not likely to stop in Pasadena. The Plod to Super Sunday was concluded by the Washington Redskins and the Miami Dolphim, two football teams about as imagin~t~ve and exciting as a chess match. ' The mad bombers of San biego didn't make it. Nor did the offensively clever Dallas Cowboys. In short, what you have for Super Bowl XVII may the dullest affair in XVII years. SPORTS COLUMNIST BOD WTUCKER . . that of rain. The forecast calls for rain -sometimes heavy -during most of Super Bowl week. This is not to suggest the weather bureau has a record of anything retembllng accuracy but the pomibWty of moisture on Sunday in Pasadena la real enough to Strangely, but perhaps consistent with the NFL, the rule doesn't say anything about the tarp being uaed. AB for the Rose Bowl, I am not in the least sure the granddaddy of them all even owns a tarp. Certainly, there is no clear memory here of one ever being uaed. Probably the most amusing story in this area involved a USC-Ohio State Roee Bowl same of aome yean ago. The weather outside was frightful while the tea.ms were i.nslde at halftime and not in the least to the knowledge of Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes, the Trojan band in full regalia and equipment was on the field churning it into a regular quagmire. To make a long story succinct, Ohio State bogged down and subsequently lost the game and Woody Hayes came very close to losing all his marbles. Woody acreamed and raved all \he way back to Columbus and well lnt.o the next decade. At any rate, rain in Pasadena will eerve to make an already unexciting day even more forgettable. It will cauae the action on the 8Jidiron to keep pace with the commotion off the field. The traditional Super Bowl party w.as canceled for the first time in 17 yean, causing the IOCial climate to go down three ti.JD4!9 and come up twice. More's the p~ty, for fans of the National Football League are traditional lovers of points, preferably by t-ouchdown -long touchdown passes or runs. This is particularly true in a year w.hicb was tom apart and left bleeding by a strike of the players. There was considerable room for the NFL to make amends and one certain way would be through an exciting Super Sunday. cause concern. ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ The conem would be mostly on the part of. NFL officials who would be loath to see a repeat of last Sunday'• AFC championship thing wherein Miami aloehed to a dull 14-0 win over the Jeta. This It won't likely happen. obviously, unless the final field goal in a 6-3 game can be considered a thrilling moment. The most noticeable action will come from a pileup of flesh after a run into the middle of the line as the referee peels bodies off the figures as dullsvllle going in but heavy rain contributed even further to a colomal drag. Perhape lut Sunday's only excitement came when New York Coach Walt Michaels acreamed bloody murder about the fieid in the Oranse Bowl nor being covered by • tarp on the night of rain before the game with the Jeta. Apparently, an NFL rule says the home team ls responsible and must have a tarp available. ball carrier like leaves off a cabbage. · The next pos.tjbility contributing to a yawner is · Sea Kings face . dangerous Trojans "We're half way there;" was an unidentified C.orona del Mar p~ayer's happy shout as the Sea Kings headed into the victorious locker room Friday night -and that just about swns it up for the Sea View League leaders. who take a 7-0 record into tonifht's opening of the second half o the seaaon. The Sea Kings entertain Univenlty (3-4), while F.stancia, a game behind CdM, is at Newport Harbor (3-4). Other Sea View games find Irvine (3-4) at Costa Mesa (2-5) and Saddleback (0-7) at El Toro (4-3). While Corona del Mar is trying to avert the upset o( dangerous Unlvenity and Estancia is trying to stay no worse than a game off the pace, there is a similar situation in the SUJU1et League. Marina takes lta 2-2 club to Fountain Valley, where the unbMten Barons are al.lo trying to avoid the upset bug in the final salvo of tint round ad.ion. Huntington Beach (3-1) will be trying to keep pace with , Fountain-Valley u Westmlnlter (1-3) viaita, while F.dilon (0-4) and host Ocean View (2-2) round out the slate. All garnet are acbeduled for 7:30 starta. Huntington Bei ch and Fountain Valley will be trying to do it without thlnk:1ng ahead (the two contender• duel at HuntiJliton Beach Friday). In South Cout t.e.gue play. also at 7:30, it'• Capl.ltrano Valley (7-0) at Woodbridge (M) Dana Hilla (~-2) at t..a,una ~ (1-6) and Laguna HiDI (4-3) at Million Viejo (1-5). San Clemente (3-4) la idle. Corona del Mar handled University ln the first round by 21 points and Newport Harbor couldn't match r.tanda earlier. falling by an 11-potnt marlin. At Fountain Valley lt'• a matter of the front line of Fountain Valley agaln1t the guard-oriented attack of Marina and point guard Scott Filipek. Filipek i• the area's leading 1COrer with a 20.3 average. t__Calgary tops Kings, 8-6 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Lanny G r e t z k y f o r t h e N H L McDonald. the Nauonal Hockey goaJ-ICDlina ie.d. Leque'• top goal ecorer, fired in Lavallee'• eecond soal of the hf.I 42nd and 43rd aoaJ.t o( tHe ni&ht lifted the Flames inw a 5-~ aeaton, and Kevin Lavallee tie at 2:68 of lhe final ""'rlod added two othert to pace CaJcary ,.- to a comeback 8-6 National when he ecored from Polnt·blank Hodw)t ~ Yktoey owr Loi ranp. Jim Pepllnsk.I tltated in Anaelll K1nCI Tu.day nllht. ft o m th• b lu• lJ n e on a 'ftMI , who held a 5~318d break.away '° E the deedlock k M with hll 11th of the__,.., a t t e r 1 e u 1' p h y • • at 6:23 of the l)ll'lod. ' thort-~• 14:03 into tM M..-d . w•re unable to McDonald rammtd in a ~IM who~ four rebound apl.nlt Marlo c...rd :;L.' 1oau to puU out tb• for hla 4Srd ~ to llNtCh the ,,.._. lead lo 7-5. .-;a-...--kt drew .. fint .... Jeen P.u.l Kelly added ... for .,, .._ NP' Wtlh l:lt Wt ID P!f! th• Klnp to mov• them lo Lakers snap Portland's home streak PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Bob McAdoo ~ off the bench to score 24 points Tuesday night to propel the Loe Angeles Lake.rs to a 125-120 National Basketball Association victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. The 105;5 snapred Portland's homecourt victory streak at 15 games and was only the third defeat at home for the Blazers in 21 games this season. The Lakers, 32-8, won their fifth in a row and their 14th in the last 16 games. Kareem Jlbdul-Jabbar led the Laken in 900ring with 2~ points, 17 in the first quaner. Los Angeles bolted to a 20-9 lead and never trailed In the contest. The Lakers had a 34-27 advantage after one quarter. Ponland, 26-17, rallied to tie the 1COre at 48~48 and ~2-52. bu\ the Lakers oulleored the Blaz.ers 10-6 over the last 2 ~ minutes of. the first half to take control for good at 62-56. The Blazers, who milled an op portunity to move paat Phoenix into 1eCOnd place in the Padf lc Oivltlon, were without atartin_g center Wayne Cooper, who had a •)>rained ankle, swollen knee and the flu. "I thought the crowd wu very qulf't," Loi Ancelet Co.ch Pat Riley said of the Blaz.ers' usual turnout of lt,666. "I think Bob McAdoo silenced It quite a bl\.'' McAdoo broke out of • a,hootlna slump. hittlna nine of 13 from the fk-ld. most of them from lon1-rance. "l ju1t went out there and concentrated on what J w11 dolna.1 ' McAdoo llkl. "I hid lo brealc out of thl1 1lump IOfM way. rnw 6-a TholDpmn had ~ au riWht.,..... u.. 1.2 J.-r . ~~: have 10 doUbl_.t..,.. • but .... LiUn .. _. ' I •" 4th ANNUAL Race 1 RUN FOR HOAG 5 AND 10 ·KILOMETER RACES JANUARY 29, 1983, IRVINE STARTING TIMES: 5K 9:00 AM 10K 9:10 ,AM •NTRY F•ES PRE·REOISTRA TION with T-Shlrt $8.00 PRE·REOISTAATION no lhlt1 t5.00 DAY OF RACE add S 1.00 An 9ntry .... are non-f'efundabte. "NO HA88LE" AlGISTRATION Participate In eedy reotetr•tlOf'I Ind 'I°"" runner'• number wlll be malled to you bet0t• the run. CH•CK·IN 1:00·1:45 a.m. at Pluor Corporetlon RecrHUon Center on Carlton Avenue betwW Mlott1llon I a..-In !MM. l'of eddlllolW Inform--; Oii John ...,, "9oe onctor (714) • O I or KMy _,. (714) 7eo-at11. DIVISIONS AND AWARDS Trophies wlll be preaented Immediately rotlowlng tabulation or results. Divisions and 1ward1 below apply to each event. · DMSION A B c D E F G H I J K MEN AGE 14 & Under 15-18 19-24 25-29 3~ 35-38 40-« 45-49 50-59 60+ 200 lb9. 5 MAN TEAMS 1·5 L. M N 0 p Q R 8 T L.Aotel 14 & Under 15-18 19-24 25-29 30-34 • 35-38 40-49 50-at 60+ & WOMEN TEAMS 1-3 AWARDS 1-3 1-5 1-8 1..a 1-8 1-8 1-6 1..a 1-5 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-• 1-5 1-5 1-5 1-5 1·5 1·2 1 HOAG HOIPITAL DIPLOYll8 u v Men women INfllOfWATION 714 ... 0IM 1 1 ·---=o;;e wt __ .,.. .. , ............ ..... Jeed w ... ~ .... """1:9 W\ on • 2-on· l"' ···n;·Toifil>ae1'1 tr1 • ~om 1 • McD6Mld ,... • de Wtlb •1"9 from-a.hand "'10r1.· wtlt an~ Ka'""'"t W 1f.!9D41 a ....,."'8\ t;!!::hl ...... Opl~fef..,.i::::=m::i:;-=:;;~ .... llillilillllllllllliilm-. .. ~b&...:..ii1111111111!1'-'1illli!l ..... ~ ........... " .. ~ .... lllll!l!!l!llllll ....... .J .. y lhoel." ?°"' ..... . 0:1 .., .. ~~-3 ~ • :~ •,7 4 f:!J:.!,: II tt .. :.. :u--~~ r.r~ I 41 1M tt ,,., °"""" If u '10 I. ~.~-:=.~. ( ............... ...._ .......... ) ..... T MCa. OM 1111e ,,_ "°" Dub ~·1 1 eo i.eo 2 eo o..reni. llonool 1 IO 2 eo Olilolt L8"Y (P-•1 4.00 Aleo r9qeel; Ah.....,,_ Montet9Y, 0..'1 GuMI, Andy9 Soempet, Ouel-Time, lhlle lmolltl, Mn. M .. Ancty•1 Oyftamo. ''"* 2:07 115. ta IXACTA (3-101 pllld $3CUO. MCOND RAC .. Ona mile.,_ M.icw Merk=(Aul:llll) :uo uo , 40 "91•00 ~I 41() 420 Juzy St., Mememl 4 eo AIM> raced Halcyon Hyadntll, Skipp« llud, N .. tvn Oorma, C19ey Star, lloyel Rhythm, Telll11an Wind. flrna: ~:07 21& ta UAC:TA (4·111 paAI '42 90. ,...., llACa. Ona mA. ,,_ Oen .. AillOrO (o..om.rl 4.00 3 00 2 40 RMao ,.,,_ tt'*ol s 00 3 00 Stoll• !M*-1 4 00 AllO raced: Ran Cll-. Stop Tiie Rl91, P-tltteu, Oc:e1nalr1. 8111.,1 Sllrlet. S4IQUOla WOii, Royll Mwy. Time: 2:07 ta HACTA ( 1-21 pllld 120.70. POUltTM MC:-. Ona mlle trot 8'dL Stove (VlnOQnhm) 1 eo 3 eo 2.eo o..o. Duu 1o.-ne.1 3 20 2 eo Mr Joi II (Cliff) 2 80 Al.o rice d: 01n100, Upper Crull N. 81\annu Ster. Elkle Collin•. Hetupoppln. Torrid 8-1. 'time: 2:oe 215. .11 '..nt MCI. Ona ml le~- Magna Celra tShlt'renl 7.40 4.IO 3 eo 8llclc 8Wlk (M-1 U O 3 20 Mltllet King (Ballet) 0 80 Alao raced Moor11 D1ndy Men. Locll ..... Montier. Mr E.D.O .• Horllon St.,. P11>1 Jetry, Y1d1tbroller. P-Joye lime: 2:07 215. II IXACTA (&-IOI pllld '43.20. etXTH flAC .. Ona ..... p-. • Thunder Beluty tMen'l8ml 4.20 3.00 2 40 AWfl'/ From Hom9 (Rllld'llordl 0.20 3 00 Celdonll (Vel~) 2.00 Al.o raced PINH SQUNH, Sklp941r Sl\annon. Thayer Riii. Andy• Hutegtrt. ANty'. Angel TlrN: 2,07 115 II UACTA (Ml C>lld '411.00. UV.Nnt RACI. Ona mtle .,_, Hindu Allbe (Kuebler) 3.20 3 20 3 00 ~ $pedel (VMndnghml 7 40 S 80 ScAltdl And Kelllul !Moote) e.40 Alao rec:ed· OleHI Engine, Startgred, Tryw!, Mlflll Boy, Jeenemlne. lrllfl 0.... N. Tudor King Time: 2of>6 115 13 IXACTA (1·1) pllld $40.80. UQHTM Met. Ona mile p.- Cool ~ (Aubin) 4.oo 4.40 3.oo 9oyu1 cva11an<1~1 t4.llO 4 ao Scotch Oouble (Petkerl 3 80 AISO rac.d: Young Mllllon. 0010 Stet, Armbro Btact N, Kenwood Olat.... Racy ~~-Oii 1/5' 13 IXACTA (7·2) pllld 1145 20 ...,.. lllACI. Ona ..... pece. l<Mdoll ll<ueblarl 4.00 2 ao 2. 10 Trencty Tryu ("-ii 10.ao 3 00 Ooctor Don N (On.ndy) 2 20 Aleo r111*1: Prtvy Counc:ll N. 8<9conallire. Oreo 8yro, Tut1nebl Fred S-Tltn« 2.1>4 415 ta UACTA 12-1) paid 151 O<l • '9CC ea 11~1-1-21paid1112200 wllll 10 '"4tlnlncl llc:llett ( ... l\OteMI S2 Pick SI• conaotatfon pato 1 15 20 with 200 wtnntno 11ct1111 (!Ne ~1. S2 Piel< Sl• acr1tct1 conaolallon petd 137 40 with 4541 wfnnln9 tlcAl.U 11-~. one ecratch> TINTM MCI. One mla pace AeC1e1 ~ 1111ron1 4.eo a 20 2 20 AMI Lumbar (Kuetllar) 3 20 2 20 Nml)(Oltt• (V .... '°" lgl\eml 2 20 Aleo tlCICt MM!er VllUI, ........,. Lord. Cl\1rcoa1 Hanover, Le Patron N. Ster Cl\lnner, Bound FD# Oloty A, Tiii Toft N nm.: 2:05 315. 13 UACTA 11-11paid118.90 Att...0.-: 6,0llO. . ARn ~8:.!'!!':Zu .. , -11 anglen. 24 ... 54 INCMrll. 14 eculpln. 5 ~-DAWY'9 lOCKIJI ~ 9Mcft) -14 anglara. 25 ~.,.,. 150 roc:lc c:oc:t. 5 IWld bUI. Thie ...... trout ,._.. L.09 AllQILU -CMtM: Lall•. Cal.ic lagoon. Pyre"'td lake, S•n Dim•• ........ a.ntaf'e~. .... DaQO -San Vloenle Ullo• ~ -L..-Ntgull...,. Lall• IWUl8mC -Cahulll l..al<e, HemM Lall•. Slllnner LAM. UN -MOINO -Cvcemonoa OuMll Plril Laa. Gian tMl9n P*11 lake, Moje\19 N1nOW9 Patll Lall•, Prado Pa111 lake. • >~- •A Wlt~C-==IJCI w ........ H I IOO " 11 .11• ' H 11 IOI 7'°' 14 11 t?1 • 11 21 411 ..... t2 " t11 n ....... .,..,...... een Antonio 11 1J .eoo l<anMt CHy 23 I .M1 t 0en11ar 21 14 .•ar 1 o.llu .. ti .~ • Ullll 11 17 .400 I H-ton 1 31 117 11\t IAlffMt COMRMNCI A ....... ~ 3S i 31 10 21 If II 13 t4 M ,f6.4 151 4 .421 I .431 17 311 ,. ... qanlHI DIWNell MltwlUl<M SO 14 .Ill o.troH U 21 512 flt At...... 2t 21 500 I Cl\lcago 14 H W 1• lnCllMa 13 21 SIT 15\t c......tano 1 :S4 111 111t TliMde)''• ._.. l..N9" 12~. Por11and 120 N-Y0<1t 111. CleY91Md 78 At1111t1 H , Phoenl• t4 ~ 134. Inell-IH ~ 118. CNc-oo 1111 Houlton 114, tMw JerMy 111 San Antonio t 14. Ulell IOI Oen-118, Kan .. City 112 MilwllllkM 1 HI, San Diego t02 T ....... 'aO-- MllwllultM at Uilr'" WMNnoton at Bolton Plloenl• 11 Pl\lladelpllla Cl\lcego al ClaYelend Seattle 11 O.troll Olltu al Kan ... City Uken 125, atann 120 LOt AMQR.11 -Ramble 13, Wiii• Ill, Al>dut.Jlbe>tlt 25, E. ,IQllllaOn 11, N.IXon 22. Cooper 8. Wortl\y 5. C.'-JOhnaon O. McAdQo 24. Totai.: 44-84 29-32 125. PORTLAND -Ce rt 2 4, Nall 24, Thompaon 24, Lever O, Paxton 28, Ver"-! 0, T--0, 81-. II, McOowalt f , LlltlP 2 Tolllt 48-44 20-20 120. a-.11ro-wn Loe Angella 34 H 37 28-125 Portland 27 211 30 34-120 Tllf-.point gOlll -Puaon I, llvM 1 Fouled out -None. Rebound• -Loa ~ 34 (E. Jollnaon,:ie:orti.ncs as (Nell 12). AMiii• -Loe A 33 (E. JoMaon Ill. Portland 30 (8u9 1 I Total loula -Loi Angelle 23. Portland 25 A -12,CIN. ......... RbCM.....O ... alona. Pllll Wllltema, NJ l..Mnbaer. Oat 81rd,8oe GllmMe, SA Aoundtld, All Rotllneon. a. Sltuna. s.. L.8tnltl\, OS Curnmnga, 80 O 011 Del Tot Awl 40 23S 3117 432 15 . 42 144 * 544 13.0 •2 154 3e 1 517 12.3 44 104 :MS 473 t I.I .,. 157 311 511 11.8 31 1211 2M 415 11.5 311 " .,,. 435 t 1.2 35 .. 2• 395 11.0 40 112 230 412 10.3 34 151 232 380 10.3 AMllT9 Q .... A .. Llo!M-o, Labt9 31 374 11.t o..... U\eh .. 414 t .4 Drww. KC 31 »I II. I Moote, SA 41 $5' I.I ~ Piii! 311 304 7 II ~ WWt 24 217 7 4 WltllatN. Sea 40 307 7 7 l'IC"9rdeon, OS 21 204 7 .3 lllOfnel. 0.1 •2 2111 7. 1 Huelon. Cle 311 273 7.0 P1ILD OOAI. PllltC8fT Miii l'Q '°" ..... S. JolWWOI\, KC 174 2711 A31 Wllllml.. NJ 210 4311 .415 Oewttlna. NJ 112 $00 .I07 Oonelcbon, SM 143 272 .6" Ollm0<9. 8A 2M ot3I Mt L.amttl\ OS 111 215 .SU Ollntley, Ullh 233 402 .540 Oevll, Dal 1M 322 .574 PwW1. Boe 2IO 4'1 .110 •b't91• '1U1 , a.... 21111 527 ..517 ftAll UAD8t8 Q ..... A .. .. 5311 122.• " ~ 11e.4 40 411• 115.a 40 o4M4 11U 41 4e64 11::u 40 4524 113. t 40 4511 112..11 42 4715 11U ...... 111.0 .. 4737 110.2 .. 4775 tOl..6 43 4MI 10l..1 40 4310 107 f 42 4525 tOl.7 43 4C4 107..6 42 4510 101.A 43 4M6 109.2 42 UM 1CM.4 40 406e 101.4 40 MOI 17_1 40 3115 .... •1 3943 .. .2 41 311CM H .2 couaoe • oun:' .. ~~~~--RqOarta 1 1, Plulrner 2, """" ~. Hlr94 14, Pierce 4. ~ 4. Con! I. Roger. 2. Totata 31 l-10 70 POINT LOMA -Troncala 4, w .... 20, Hood 10. ~ 14, 8'cll111 ts. Aldletct• 15 Tot ... 31 &-12 78 Hllll-POlnl LOnll, 47.45 Tot.i loula Sou11\ern Cel Cott19a 15, Point Lome 11 =:... "1:: .... II .. Ii .:::."""' :: 'J :J J! I :· 12 I I IO 1 ,1 ' ~ ' g; CM!lett II .. fl'" tt T..... t14UIM 1UO 111 c•,..._ ... ,_T~~ 1 ... '-111-1) '"· ---·11 .. 11 • ._.Del (1f·ll 4. VWllultl .,.. ~"~I llllllOTldl 1 .. I ~ .. ~111· I 1.,....... v'M ~tM't I. Mwr•RlflR • (-.t, l ..... (1WI 10 °'*'""....,. 1!:41 1 ............ POI)'\ II-ti l: t:"Jt'iY:.'1ti'1 •. Hotlft, ~ 11WJ I ten Oorgonio (1 .. 1) ' l.C.... ... IWC1Nl T CICllW-VtMttty (174) ~~~) 10.~1 112-11 •A 1. •...binda (15-11) 2. 9onlla llWI (lie) Melle 114-41 4.8-'a(IW) ~:i=1c1~1 1 La "*• (1~) •• WorllmM (14-4) I. llutfoughl, RldOI. (1M) 10, OuerM 11a-4) COUIOll WOMIN ,...... ,, 74 • ... 41 al • .. II • .,., 11 :: •• • 12 • • • n .. .. 4A 43 41 37 2t 2.2 21 P .. ,.-dlM 7S, UC IMM 71 "'"'' lilDINl-Allen 25, Jutko a. St~• I , Tunnen 2. J~ 8. Edwafdt ~ turgeon 0, formloo IS. TOI ... 33 7-IS UC lllVINl -Hemllton 211, Lewi• 10, V1<1der Poet 12, Simpton 12. Htan/11 4, Oll!fl 2. Gotnei 2. Total•· 30 11· 13l1 Haltlltne: UCI, 3fl.34; Rlgultltton 46-1U Total IOUla. P..,,,_dlna 18. UCI 111: FOUied out: Steoger1 (Pec>perdlnl). HtGH ICHOOL WOMIN 1'='1.t~·~~ec:.. 4. Adkln1on 2, lletdle 4, MtcOonald 2 .. Stvin« 2, Grage ~ Totala: 10 o.. ao. llTANCIA-Carpenlat 11, Vacohef 4, SCllOIH T. Hetttoook 12. HughH 11, Cl\rl1tm.1n It, Conwey 4, Btu.II • Tot ... : 28 8-10 S4 lc«e llr ca--. Newpot1 HerllOt 4 0 2 12-20 Eatonde 18 18 12 18-44 Tolal IOUla Newpon Hetbor 14, Eatancle 10 Corone def ..., 13, Unlvwllty 41 COflONA DCL lllMl-E119Y 12, Romney 24, Oodd• 14. Wynn 4. LOOI 2, Vallnllne f. TOllle: 30 3.7 43 UNIVlllllTY -Newell 12. HlnH 7 • Zlmmermen 11 , Ardell 4. Contrere 4, Mat...,bera 8 Toi ... 118-12 '-9tlro-tlf• COr-det Mat 10 17 14 18-413 vni-a11y 13 ,. 4 11-44 Total ICull' COM 14, U"'-ally II. FOUied out: Dodd• (CdMI tmne S4, Coeta MMa 2t C~TA •U -H.,ada 1, McllroY 4, NMI 7, ~ .. 14. Q.,Cle I Tololl fl 11-22 211. lllw. -FlguatOI I . 8-II, Rotlerta 4, '¥In 10, Woolley 2. Pl\lllicll 4 Totalt· 13 8-20 34 • ._....,a-tete COlll M... 7 8 14 2-211 ,,,,,..,. 12 3 3 14-34 Total Coull Coeta Meaa 20, Irvine 22. Fouled ovt WOOiiey (lrvlne), Schumat11< IC0110 Mu•I Ga rcia 1co11a M•HI tedlnlc:al lout Jecll.on (IMnel Htn. hech 42, w .. tmlnetw 22 HUNTINGTON •IACH -Cotton 2, Rolltno 2, Reyburn 0, Cordovi 4, TOWNerld 1&. Cooper 8. Tllu• 11, 8ecket o. HOIJld•y o. ComooMo fl Totale· 14 &-17 42 ws9.,....T'IJl-Eaatln 14, SchllnOll 4. Gvtlltle 0. ,,_ 0, Gwnooe 0, K-ml 2. KoucN o. Towe 0 Total•· 10 2· 15 22 .... .., OUel1ef'a Huntlnglon 9eactl 10 5 13 14-42 W••minel• 4 10 2 a-22 T 011 t loull Huntington BHCI\ 17. W•trNNllf 11. Tac:llnleal foula· T~ 1Huntlng1on fleKn). Ecl&-41.~YleW .. llM80M-T tepl 4. 81Uns 10, Melnl\flfdt 24. The)be 4 TOtalt• 22 2·11 48 ocaAM NW -Wet>O 20, ~ II. 9*INIC 4, Douty 5 T otala. 17 10-20 44 Iowa "' o..tan Edi-12 11 13 4 4-44 Ocewt vi.w II 11 7 13 4-44 Tolal toutt Ecliaon 15, Oce.\ V'-13 F041ntaln V.-.V 51, M.rtna a 'OUNTAIN VA(llY -R1y11 I . Puchel ... 1 22. Arledge 21, Wl\llh1111 0, Hende11on 3, Hul1chmldl 0, Clowaf O. Mltc:NI 4, oa.tarowelll 0, ...,...., 2 TOlell 2t &-10 51 MA~INA -Clltllnt 2, And•rHn 17, hllamy 13. Corbell 18, ~ 5. Lala 0 T~ 19 15-25 53 ._ . .,~ Fountain v..., 14 14 18 I 1-511 Mwino 13 14 15 11-53 T Olll loule Fountain Vt/IWI 22. M.ttlno 11 Fouled ovt· Arle4g• 1Foun1aln Valley). e.amy tMww). c•ranklnge 4-A 1. MomlllQlldl (11-21; 2. ~ (15-2); 3. l8 POI)' (14-3); 4 Lynwood (17-4); 5. e.m. 8ertleta (14-3); I. &.n1o MotliCle j1T•21; 7, Uplel1d ns-n 1 w..-. 11w 1; 1 AA• .._ (11.4 ); 10. Aoyll (11-6). .. 1. Sen OatM'lll ( 16-1): 2 loul8\lll9 ~~): 3 Alemany ~!~)~.:· IMr0\191'1, R •I 111-1):.. (14-1); 6.Fon!MW (1W): 7. Mia.ton Vlljo (16-3): I. WllnUI (14-S): II. Alutl*ti (12.et 10. HH WllOon (174). Estancia, HB, Edison • \Vin Edison escapes upset bid to stay unbeat~n in Sunset Es1ancia and C.orona del Mar remained. on lop of the Sea View League in women's high achool basketball with victories Tuesday night, wh.ile Irvine gained sole possession of third place by knockina off Coata Mesa. · In 'Sunaet League play, Ediso n s tayed unbeaten, Fountain Valley remained a cloee second with a victory while Huntington Beach stopped W~tminster. • Here's what happened: Estucla 14, Newport Harbor tO The Eagles limited the Sailon to a men two polnta during the middle two quarters, while helping thenwelva to 30 during that span en route to their 16th wln of the aealOll. Eltancia did an excellent job both defen.aively and on the boards and spaced the 900ring out well. Four playen had double-figure performanca, Jed by Amy Hathcock with 12 and Cheri Carpenter, Debbie HU&hes and Sally OuUtman with 11 apiece. Hatbcodt al8o contributed 11 rfl>ounda and teVen ua1sta and H~hee had 14 rebounda. Corou del Mar ti, Ualvenlcy •• Down 29-27 at halftime, the Sea Kine• outpointed the Trojana 18-6 ln a criUcal th1rd period and never looked 6-ck. D.plt.e fadn8 a box-and-one deferwe, CdM't He11ther J!'Al1Aty mana1ed 12 polntt for the Sea KJnp. Meanwhile, u.. Ronvwy led the IOOrinc = with 2e, 15 ln the fint halt, and Anate. tomed In 14 and pulled down 15 rebowMll. • WOMEN Nancy Bower gave the Vaqs the lead with a basket with about three minutes to play. Edison 41, Ocua View 0 Coach Dave White'• Chargers continue to stay atop the SUNet League with an overtime victory. Edillon ls 18-3 overalf and ~O in league play. Gretchen Meinhardt w.ed ln the wfnnina ahot with one minute left in overtime and finlahec:f with 24 polnt.a and 12 rebounds and Janet Bittner pulled down 20 rebounds in a winning cau.e. Lynn Uch.tzono Ul.d Kari C..tes contributed fine defensive play and combined {or 12 aaa1s1a for the Chargers. Poataln VaUey H, Martu H The.me Puchalak.I and Sam Arledge combined for 43 pointa u the J!,arona held off the Vlk.inp. Pucha1ald had 18 of~r ·hiah 22 marken ln the fl.rat halt. while aappl1ed the apark for the 8erON ln ~ with 17. Arledie'• three free throwa ln the final eeconda helped Fountain V111ey withatand a Marina cbuiJe that helped \he VlkinlJ pull wlthln two po(nta with 20 MCOrldl left. Marin.I Jed early tn the .cond half, 29-21. but the Buonl went on a 10-0 nan t.o take a Nne-poln\ advanta• and weren't he.ted aftn that. WAL.al~ ~ ........ -~-~ , ~ ill I) I 211 145 70 NYI~ H t7 I 1U 1411 51 WllftlnOIOll 2.t II 11 111 119 SS NY~ U i1 e tll 171 llO 111111.a.irOll 1J " 7 llO 221 :11 New M'Wf I~ 30 11 Ill 20I $1 .._.ot¥w. H co 7 *12 11t 71 " 13 I 221 170 41 23 14 • 113 156 114 n 20 1 2011 202 112 12 32 5 150 4'"1 :it ..,.,......mc- OuabeOt.W~3 ~s,,....weay t OattOll t, V.11\00U-2 M!MwOt• 4, 81 LOUii •.Ila CelOatY I, ":= T '10- Mont...i., alo WMNnQton at Ptlllbvrgll Toronto •I Edmol!IOn VilllOOll-al ottic:ago Flam" •· tu"'¥ • '-bf~ c.iowv 2 2 4-4 LOI~ 2 2 2-4 '1rM Paf1M , I Catg1ty, Le vell• I~ (Nltu on, RINbfougl\). 1:00. 2 Loa. w.tee, T'ylof 4 (l. Murphy, SlmrMr). 11,32' IPPI. 3. Loe Angeiee, £vane IA (Hopllltll. Sfllllh). 16:37. 4 ClllOlf'Y. KOOfoyd 2 llive11 ... Nllaaon1. 18·25. Pen111i.1 -Kon1oyd, C1I, 10 51, Brown, LA, m•)or. 11 11. Peolln11ct, Cat, mljOr. 18 11 hoond~ 5 LOI Angelle, Teytor g ISi"'"*. Oiontwt,. 1:10. 4. Catg1ry, R1lnt1u1 II (Chrlatol . MollOHkl. 4:08. 1 LOI Ang91M, !>tonne 27 (Walit~ 8:00. 4 lo• Angetee, M Murplly t3 (Ntcl\oll8). 14:03 (Ill). II. Clll!lwy. Mc:Oonatct 42 (Cl\oulnerd, BM<a), 1801. Penetty - Kennedy, LA. 12 15. Third......_ 10 Catguy, lavtllH 15 (Nttuon. R!Mbtougtt). 2:5' 11 CelQity, Peplinoill 11 (Dunn, Elorantl). 5.2:1 12. C11oary, Mc:Donlld 43 (Nllaaon, ~). 11:12 13 LOI Angalll, Kelly 5 (Fo•, e:al\C>Wttil), 14.30. 14. Cillglrf, AIHl>rougl't 17 (8-al. 14-31 Penaltlel -Konr~. Ce!, 5;311, Teylof, LA, 5·3t: Smltn, LA, 1.oe. Mcl9iollald. Cel. 11'0t Shott on Goel -~ &-7-7-22 LOI Angelle 14-8-11-34 . OC>lffea -c.lgory, Ectwilld1. Lemalln Loe ~. KMN. leiutct A ....._ l ,M I King•' ecorlne .· ·o APll Ma<ce40oonne 21 27 53 Jim Fo.ot 111 25 44 CNt1la 8lmmw > 15 23 34 .,.,.,... Nlc:llOlll 14 14 32 ~Ev.. 13 15 H l.8"Y~ 5 21 H s1-eo11a11 11 13 24 Terry l'll.llllowlld s 15 20 Ult tukteon 8 13 111 •.;t Kcweb 2 18 14 ~~ I 17 II 12 4 18 0..... T9Yl0r 1 1 14 Jol1n .... Kola)' 4 8 12 OaMI HopltlN 3 4 11 a.... L..wla I 4 II JeyW• I 4 T Doug 8mltll 1 4 5 OMn~ 0 3 3 PllerHMtoer 0 1 1 Metlo~d 0 1 1 'OougK-0 0 0 NHL IMdwl c...._......., .• 0-1 0 A Pte • • 71 42 45 127 20 53 13 30 43 13 • 211 31 47 " ..... 30 40 70 St U 8$ 27 311 .. 41 18 CIO tll 42 II 14 42 ·to 28 32 00 21 34 511 SI 2.4 511 ~-........ , ~l,UClll'Wlll Myw• (UCI) IOtt ~. f. t, .. ,, K.....,. lUCll dll ,.,nenf9, 4-1, a.3, M , Tr-Ii UCll foal 10 hnfllld, 2·1, •t. u : P•non (UCIJ IOll lo Wlllt•. 1.0. 4· I, Olotffneli. IUCO ,k>_1t lo ~. e.3. e.3: J(Olll (UC:t) loll 10 Aurclon, ""· w . 0.-.. Myat .. IJatton (UCll Iott 10 w11111.Jung, 1 ·1, 4 ... 1•1, l<Mllnt•Mallory IUCll dtl ~F'at!llndlt 1-4. M , ~Tr8"Wllll 1uc11 Nf "'"'°"'.v;i.en0, .... 1.a I PWdho.=z HIGH tc ...._, ...,.., a. MINft. Newport Hwbor llCOflng. WhlPOll 3 .... ........, 1, Hllll!_lnllefl ....,. a W11tmt1111at KOtklg Sible)' 2, PQPet I Hunilnglon 8Mcl> ICOttng FO• t Varelley ctl'renkJne• .... . 1. Gordan Grove; 2. CNrlat Oelt: $. 81nt• An• V•ll•~: 4. u111w.,~:i;.~ lletl11a1 4. Collon;?. 81ntlooo: a. t........,. ~ 10, eeldWln l'lril. ~ f I ' . "' " ~INndraft MQUUlll PHAM 1. Oarlk ~. p. Seer-to, a.iit-10 CC. 2. Todd Cobb1, p. Corunn1, Ind .. VI,,__ JunlOr Collag4I (Ind.): 3'. Pettlcll 8ulltv1n o. R111ello Cofd6va, Sacramento CC: 4. Mn Tlndell, p, Oe)'ton. Ol\to, 8ioclel JvnlOt COlle04 (Ol\lo); 5. VIC1cw Mwtn, p, Mon1ct1tr, Cllalley Coll•g•: 4. Randy Hamrlcll, p , Aulhartorctton, N..C •• Spanenb1K9 Juf\I« COllaQa (8.C.): 7. John Pwtndge. p, Dalt P-. ,..._, AMn Nt/tol COiiege (TIHll: I. Rob9rt lffty. o. San Cutoa1 Sen M1t10 Junior College; I . 1<111..,.tn Boone, p, Ont.no, Cllrut Junior COli.g.: 10 Tlleodor• Pltkaf, ct. Honeo P11tt, S.C,. Spa~ Jvnlor Collee• (8.C.t 11. 8<:otl • OI, Sen Olma. CltNI Cotlega; 12 RaynOlcla, lb-of, Wlctllto, "'*"' .illrliot Collga (T-); 13. WoyM Klfl>y. of Tabb. V•. Nawport ,._ Junior OOlllOI (Va.I; 14. !(Ml CllllMICMIO. ....,b, liav«town, ·Pa., W8111 Cflaatw Sta .. IP•.) 15 0.1111 Roblnlon, c, Euton Md., C~• JunlOr CotllQI (Md~ llCONDAAY PHAM I. Dennla Woode, 3b·c -ol, Nor1h ChatlHton, S C • Sput1nburg Junior Collee• tS C.); 2 Rodney McAHy, ol, Encino, w.t Loe Angella COflaOa PGA 1 .. ttette1 1 K.allll F!°~,.L~~~.1 Tom W11aon. aa 50 3 CNp a.ca. ae.62. 4 Andy N0t111, 114.o.3; .S.. An Cll<IMI. M.70 A-... ~~ t John McComltll. 243 5, 2 Aod ~Olls.2821.3.1'=.2111,4 Curl Byrum 218 I,~ , 2111 5 Dm\nt F t l M T<eYlno. 115, • ltlel L~I and Olvkl OOtln, .8$7; 4. CllWI Pell• .. 452: S Gene Ulllat. 8211 • ~ ............. I Jectl Ntcklaua. 422; 2 111•1 Tim Slmpeon and SCon Hoch, 811. 4 Johnny ......,, 803. s 8ob Mvtpt>y, .eoo A ..... "'"",.,~ 1 Doug SMdet9, 29.75: 2 Rod FunMttl. 27 75; 3 011 Morgan, 28.08: 4. H-o lltencu, 2"25: s t<en Gt-. 21,33, "9;ocan .... of...,., ...... I Roa Cakl....,. 2tT: 2. Tom Wataon. SUO, 3 R1y Floyd, .247, 4 (llel Jeck NICl<teul and 8411'1 C<.,..,,_, 244 ...... l..-n 1 ..... Svllven. 4, 2 111111 Cl\'C> Blc:ll. Kellh Fergua, Rod f'unHlh. er.-Liem.•. Johnny Mt1r11. Hel Sullon. Howerd Twitty and TommyVatenune. 3 91rdleL ..... 1 Cvnl1 S1r1nge, 55; 2 Peyne Sttwt1r1, S4. 3 J1m Net•ord. 52, 4 Q"P lladl, 81; 5. K .. lh Fetgu9, 50 IJr!M.....,~ 1 CM Morgen. 1104,148; 2 Keltt! ..... QUI. N 1.300, 3 '--J Weclkine, $41,400, 4 Rea Coldwell. JU.210. 5 Cvr111 ltreni!T, ~.100, 4 Craig Stader. '27.830: 1 a.ck, l:H.480. I Glbt)y 01'*1, 123, 1H, MIA McC-. 122,400; 10. FISU'f Zoeller. S21.52S ....... -=' ..... ~ ..... 1 lditcMI -Ing flmftllM t. LaMe 1. ~-IMI VtMttty -tnl LMnett11 Wiii I Ill l,..,_1 MllllM_....__I 0-VWl.ltlll••aun..._I OGHll """" -ine IMtrt I, OUt""' I' tlllDCICIM\I 1 l"-let.Cer-•Mw1 (llande ICOfinQ f~ 4, Mot-I, ,Ofbelh I Corona Oil Mar acorlng Own QO•I by £al1nc1a ld!M« 7, ~View t EdllOf'I KO#fn9' Blelald 2, Brif)ll 2. Winkler 2, Mlg.UI I 0cMr> V-ICO<tng On I, Bou I c• ,.,,..,... ... 1. Mlfl Colli; 2. ToorllflOa 3. Aoltlrlg ttille; 4. ldlaell: 5 Peloe Verdie; i. Alie Lom•: 7. WHI Torrance: 8 81n Cl1m1n11: $, l\edondo: 10. Ml..ton Vlajo. Pro bowling NA TOUll c .. i...v .... 1 laooM "-'ct loeNf• 1 Marthlll HOiman 2 Gwy Skidmore 3 St-MM1tn 4 ~entw..., 5 O\lfl9Y Troup 4 Joi lleratcll 7 Jey RoblnlOn 8 P1t1 Couture II St-Flllf 10 Atnle GoldfTlan 1 I 8c:ot1 Kteye 12 l<;lo 8Mdd 13 Donald GenalO 14 John Gr_, 15 JOl\n ForS1 14 Wllll PulGlwlCll' 11 Cotmen SoMno 18 Dive Sout11t 18 St9V• Giiium 20 ITl•I 8111 Straub Wayne Webb 22 Mltll Roth 23 Miii• S111nbocll 24 Mille Outbln 3,477 3.IOO ·:ue1 3.584 $,511 3,545 3.5541 3.550 3.543 3,533 3.5211 3,524 3.504 3,505 3,503 3.500 3,474 3,473 3,442 3,400 3,440 S,453 3.4'7 3,445 T~•~ttoM MILWAUK~~~.,d~ Announced th• re11gna11on of Tom Fer~, vice aatclent tor adtninlltrallon "'- g'u llllo. TnlTelder, Marallatl ifw1rd a, ou1ti.101r. Ned Yoac, celcllet, e nd Bob Glblon Doug ,,_, Fred Martinez end Cl\uc:k "°"". pl•Chlr• PITT88U~I~~"~ -Ston•d pitcher• Larrv Mc Wttt11m1, Ao•• 8-noerten encl LM T unnelt, phc:Mr'1; llld RiCll Aant ..... lnllalder aAll(nwA.U ................... , ...... WASHINGTOH 8ULLEf8 -W-..0 John LUCU.guerd R>OTaAlL .......... 'Ol4Mll l ..... BUFFALO BILLS -Announced the ree1Qn111on or Cl\uc:ll t<no•. IMO<I eOK!I SAN FRANCISCO 48£AS ~ AMOUnOed lhl\ Clluctl Studley, •Hltt•nl COICh, teelgnecl IO acoep1 I ........ poeition wlUt Iha Hou91on O!lerl Uilltid ltotee , ..... i..o.e- AR I ZONA WRANGLERS -Named MIOl(ay Andrews Ind Mll<e 8ugat ..... lent COOCfMe WASHINGTON FEDERALS -Homed Leo MO'l<lltlp end Bruce 8a11ty OHlatant c:oecl\el, and Ftanlc AIOI ttllnlt coui• PITTSBURGH -Announced lhl <lllgnellon Of Bob Devil, ...i.1en1 lOotbol OOKI\ ao 111 ,,,.., accao• • Mnotw poalflan ec Tullne UCLA -Signed ferry Donahue, llMd football Coach. to a ,_ ""~ contract WASASH -Named Greg C&rlaOn Mid tootbalt ooacl\, - Super Bowl mtitchups ,, -~ I 1 ' .Dit Orange COalt OAIL.Y Pll.OTIWedneeday, JlnYety H , 1M3 -Pirates test-Rustleris~__;;:::;;;8ryant __ has chest MlC mncl Pm1C 111nr1 MUC ... ~.==:· ...,,.=..-=... 5Ul'i •• _. __ _ Tiie IOllO•lllO '*'°" ,, dotno ........ ~ TN ,.......... !*Mn II '°"" llli~::NOllU l'AINTINQ 6 ..:,;.;;•.:.. tllf ,..,... W Mlf ~ r" IC AN , A 0 I' I 0 • Coast bids to derail red-hot Golden By ClJRT SEEDBN O( .. D91J ........ Colden Wetl and Or~ Cout "°lle&ee clo. out round o.w of South Cout Conlerent'e bUketball ecdon tontaht, and what better way to do it than agalnlt Meh other. The Ruatlen (4-2) and Piraie. (2-4) .ciuare oft at 7:30 at OCX: ln a c:ont.t which la much more Important to the Duca ln terma of Shaughneuy playoff aaplrationa. Yet each team must guard agai.nat a malady which has already hit thl.s .euon. The Pirates committed 39 turnovers laal week in losing , to Cerrito& and Santa Ana on the roed. The Ruatlen, meanwhile. have s uffered letdowns afte r big victories. ~ for Cout'a problem with handina over the ball to the oppoeitlon , Coach Tandy GD..lis nots: ''l'pi absolutely appalled that we had 17 more tu.movers ln thoee two games than our opponents. We play weU i.ri other aspects of the game, but we sell-destruct with turnovers." Bruce, a C..:t IWlJ'\&ITIAI\ few lh 8uca, played three yean aao at OolMn W•t and ta averaatna 14.? ~ta. 1I'm IW'9 that Leland and John wUl both play u hard u they can, but lt won't be becaWIO they're ~layl~ qah\lt thetr }ormer \MIN," Glllll uya. 'They,. both compeuton, and the)"U elay hard becauae that'• the way they alwaya play.• Eich OOKh enten the pine caut.lou.lly. "They're (the Plratet) ve__ry ~ktable In what they do," notee Greenfield. "The thJna ta, they do lt very well. They w ere tied with Cerrit.oe with 1ow mJnutee to ao and they led Santa Ana (by 12 point.I) ln the flrat half." "Golden West II playinl p>d buke tball rtaht now," aays GU.U.. "l wu lmp~ wtth their wb\ over Certitol." Besides Kttsich and Bn.ace, othen with key rold tonJaht are OCC'a Oarlnn Morton , who dftpite standing just 6-2, le.di the team l.n reboundtna wtth a 6.3 avenge. He'a abo found the basket more often lately and now bouts a 9.5 average. • pains OICO,.ATIHO UH l!Htt11 Avt TH I CA tit I" I 0 II I GMIT.._, tu ~~ •t-C. Cott•....._, CA Ht11. OOWNM9. *'I ,.,.._ .... ._. l40I, COiia ...._ Al1u11d1t 1u111ulltft, HU ...... AM. CA. Ml'Ot _., lldtn A~ ·•·C, COtt• ....... CA O•M•tldtt C•Pll•I Orovp, ,,,... "· ........ ~ tHtf l tO I ,uHlftlll, 111'111 Alll, A-. •IOI. COiia ...... _,,,_ inJ°~':ttMte 1e ~ted llY.,, == 12701, • Celltornle 92:' ....,_ 11 eonduot .. ~an Ale~ lulbullan Th6I ~la oonducMd ~I liftdMdulll. TUSCALOOSA. Ala. TNt 1111-• wu t11ec1wtth1he OOtPOfellol\. ,,,,..,," ._... ( A P ) -Jo' o r m o r C..ounty Ci.rte of 0,.,,.. ~ .,. · CMIOftdtt ~ ca,oup T1111 ..... ••• .. llld wlfl IN Jen 14, tH3 • 1'4Mll L.. ldWttdl. COunlY ~of Or .... C°""'1 on Unlverehy or Alabama ,.,. EMo. V1ot ,,...._ -. .o. ""· , c 0 D ch p. u 1 .. Bo a r" Publlthtd Ore11ge Co•tt O•lly Thia .. ...,.,.,. ....... ...., the ,..,. Bryant, th wlnnlnt~t "''°'· Jt11 19· H . '•1> 2. •· tet) CoutllY °""'of Or.,... Coutity Ofl '"'111"*' Otl!ftll910° .. , •~Illy -________ ,_,_a..,_ .11n. 11, '*· _.. "°'-,,.,, "' ,., r. , t , !::"" .... coach tn <.'Ollea foo\ 11 r---hlltory. WM hOtr.ttallzed l'tllUC NOTIC£ Publl1hed Oranoe COHt Otlly T ~.a 1 ht th h t ""°'· Jen. 12, 11. a . '•· a. 1113 ___ MUC;..;;;;;;.;...;.•;.;;.TICl.;.;,;;.;;...... __ u11.-..ay n s w c ea PK:rmout .,..... H1·ti paln1, authorltlt.>t uld. u. ITAW Pte~A~ B r y a n t • 6 9 , w £l • bu~~ '*"°"' .,. doing PUBllC M011CE ni. tollowlllO perwne .,. doing "ret\lng comluriably and Vll.1.AQE LIOUO", 1t0t0 PIC1'ri1'0Ui.,.... buel-•: his vital aJans 3~U&blo." 1roo1&hur11 Ave11ut. Huntington The 1=no•'~":on~. doing 2911e~r~:,,:Af~~."'l!,~~: . d L J d e.cn. CA. t264t "' a a 1 u c y o r o n , IWol1G c. Chol. tCMte 81at• bu.kleU ... ... •. 02104 ~keswoman for Druid A~. Ao!.~. 108, '°""'11111 Vtlllwf, TOTAL CAAf LANDSCAPE Blrblrt ""'h P•ul. ,,,. fl . i H I l CA. t210I MAINTENANCE. 2608 eowdOlll, Cimino Dr .. Coll• ...... c •. 9192f ty Olp ta Oong H. Chol, 10419 81•t•r Cotlt Mea, CA t2t2f. e.n !. Peul. 1121 fl ~·"° Hot pl tul offldall said A-.. .. Apt. No. 1oe, Fountllln Vtllwf, CMlttDPt* Thomu MOfrow. Dr . COit• ....... Ca. 92929 they w eren't Ill.IN\ what CA. ntoe 21 40 ThUrltt •02. Cott•~. CA Th11 .,.,..,_." «tndUGttd by IA caused the cheat paina ~=~,,,. .. 19 COflduottd b~ 92~2:,1on Jay 11oe10.et1. 2509 lndlvldual8etw1 Ruth P9UI and will conduct tests &yeono c. ChOI Sowdoln. COi•• MMe. CA t2t2t T111a 1111tmen1 wM llleCI _.th 111e Wednesday said J ohn Thlt ttaleinan. ... Mid with int T1111 bu•IMM .. c:ondueltd by • c-1y Clerlo of Orenge County°" • COUllty Clerk Of or ... Coutlty Jtn ge<Wll partnerlhip J~ 21, 1913 Lucas, assistttnt hospital u , 1983 Cflfl9 Morrow ,..,. administrator. ,_.... Thia atet-• wu flled wlttl tlle Put>llehecl Orange cout Dilly Coach Jim Greenfield's Golden West team. the surprise of the South Coast Conference season, played very well in knocking off Fullerton two weeu ago, but the Rustlers tWTied right around and played poQrly in a loa to Cypress. The.re•a al80 Golden West'• Sherwl.n Durtwn, who keys the Ruatler fut break, thrives on no look paaaes (with Kreslch uaually the recipient) and averages 14.4 points. h Publle"-.. Or1nr• Coe1t Oelfw County C .... k of Orange Cou.nly on PIOI Jtn 2'. Fet> 2, 9, 18. 1813 o ryant-was brought to . ._ ' J1n 14. 1983. 432-83 • Piiot Jtn. t2. t9, 2 • Feb. 2. 1913. ,.,... ----------the e mergency room at 212-83 Publl•ll•CI ore11ga c0111 0111, MUC .,TIC( On Satur day, the Rustlers knocked off Cerritos, the No. 1 team in the state. 68-55. The win moved the Ruatlers into third place in the conference standinga, a game behind Cerrito& and Santa Ana. Decpl~ their conference record and the fact they're three games out of flrat. place, the Plratea can take heart in the fact that the aecond round of conference play finds them at home against the top t.eama in the oonference. The Buoa lost on the ro.d at Fullerton, C-erritoa, Mt. San Anton.lo and Cerritos. ln contrast, Golden West•• vk:tories over Cerritol, Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio c:a.me at home. "rm not.sure we'v e had a more import.ant win since rve been here," admita Gree.nfield. "Th ere aren't many times you get a chance to play the No. 1 team In the state, let alone beat them . This kind of keeps us in the battle." The game is spiced by a personal confrontation between OCX:'s Leland Bruce and Golden West's John Kresich . F..ach played for the other side at one time in his career, and each is among the conference scoring leaders. In the Pacific Coaat Coriference tonight, Saddleback will hoet Palomar '(0-6, 9-13) in the finale of first-round play. The Gauchoe are 4-2 (8-8 overall) and share first p~ with San Diego Mesa, San Diego CC, Imperial Valley and MlraCotta. Kresich, a 6-5 sophomore forward who played at Coast two years ago. ts now the No. 1 scorer in the conference with a 17.4 average. Palomar ha.a the No. 3 acorer In the conference in Jack Woods (13.7 average). Sophomore guard Tracy Mitchell paces the Gauchos with a 16.0 average. Vanguards' lull proves fatal, 78-70 KUECHENBERG • • • SAN DIEGO -A scoring lull in the first three minutes of the second half proved fatal to the Southern California College basketball team, and Point Loma took advantage and went on to post a 78-70 triumph over the Vanguards in NAIA Division 3 action Tuesday night. Trailing 47-45, SCC was ou tscored 10-2 In the opening moments of the second half, and the hosts maintained a 6-8 point advantage the rest of ,the contest. The lead changed hands on a number of occasions in a wide-open first half. But Point Loma switched to a 3-2 z.one at the outset of the second half and the tactic seemed to temporarily confuse the Vanguards. ·The Crusaders jwnped on the chance and took the first substantial lead of the game at that point. Andre Smith poured in 22 points to lead all BCOrers, while Larry Hirst tallied 14 and Mike Roberts 11. Smith was named NAIA Player of the Week for his play last week . From Page 01 something that still boggles Kuechenberg's mind today. This Sunday it will be reversed, however. as the Dolphins will go in as a 3-point pick. "l haven't seen a great deal on their defense yet," said Kuechenberg about the Redskins. "I know they're an emotional team and they're winning on emotion . And, they're peaking at the right time. "As you know. the better team doesn't always win this thing. It's usually the one that's healthy and hot at the right time." Of course, the Dolphins haven't been exactly frigid. Winners of their last six, the D o lph ins have l oo k ed m e thodic ally proficient In knocking off New England (28-13). San Diego (34-13) and the New York J ets (14-0) in the AFC playoffs. ''This team is playing a lot like that team of a decade ago," said K uechen berg. "Especl ally defensively. Last Sunday's game against the Jett was probably the best defensive effort I've seen here. "STILL, I DON'T want to get into comparisons. What we did back then will never be done again. I don't even know how we UCI women fall in OT throws and, after Pepperdlne missed the fro nt e nd of a one-a nd-one chance, Dorothy Lewis tied it with a layup just before the buzzer. did it. And, if you ~member, we did it with o ut sta r ting quarterback (Bob Griese) missinF, nine games (with a brokerf'leg). ' Kuechenberg paused for a moment to reflect on how good he felt back then ... and now. "I'd almost forgotten what this was like ," h e said of all the fanfare. "Not too man y people get to say they've played in four Super Bowls. I've been through a lo t o f injuries , a lot of disappointm en ts a n d a lo t of sacrifices to get to this point agaJn. "I reallr haven't abeorbed all of it yet. really find it hard t.o believe I'm back in LA, playing the Redskins, and it's the 10th a nniversary of our perfec t season." For Kuechenberg. time has obviously fluctuated from being endless to standing still. BOMBS • • • From Page 01 Alphonsus Hospital. The driver of the van, Annabelle Kaufman , 65, Horseshoe Bend. was i n fair condition. Johnson is a freshman at Boise State who played defensive end on the 1982 football team. Parker was one of severa.l California high achoo.I players visiting Boise State during the weekend. 6: 15 p.m .• and d octor.a aoim•ic '""T.,.r P11o1. Jen 19. 2'. FM>. 2. e. tN3 ---------- d ecided t o kee p the·----~----""-~----374-~ Aennoua.,_ .. •· ----------MAim ITA,,_.y former coach overnJght '~~A~=a "8JC NOTIC( Th• followtng ""011 11 dotno for observation. Th• fo11ow111o pereon 11 dol11g -·• -·-H bu*-.. ~ L said B d 'd ~·"--DIVERSIFIED OESIQN, 5841 UC8S ryant I bu9lnett u . MAim ITAT'lmNT Mlddlecoll Orlva, Hunlln91on not suffer a· heart attack, STUFF·TEE·SHIRT. 617 30th, Thi IOllowlnO peteone -doing &each, CA fM40. d " h , ,., be Newport Beach, CA 92M3. ~ -Ronald PreetOll HeylM!te, &ee 1 an t ere appears .... Jo .. ph Phlltlp SouH Ill. 968 Q .. R ... TT L .. y NE ··1dd , di " ".. ,. ... lecot Orlv•. Huntlng1011 .JlO present anger." He Jo~ .. s1bu, ,c1os1, M• -con·o~!.~9~--EHJEReNSU, .433 w. t7UI 8.t.. 8"ctt. Ci\ 92&4i. did n ot know how long lndMouet ~• • ........ ¥, -· Ste. t, Coet.a ~. ea. 02127. T~ buelOMA la conCluetec:t by an Bryant would stay in the Jo"Ph Phllllp sou .. Ill JemH Okey, 401 Bolerp, lndllfldualRO!l H1yt1ette hospital. Thi• 11•1emen1 wu flMICI wllh Ille ~~G~z:~e~\uoero, Thi• tt11'"*11 wu llltd with' tlMt Bryant's wile, Mary County ci.r11. o1 Or1ng• cou111y pn IMM. ca. 927t•. County Clertl of or•no-County on Harm th' Id Jen 21· 1983 HGIOt1 R111dy Cro1by, 25111 oec. 18, tM2. on. was a 11 s e Publl•h•d Oreno• CoHI Dally Fembank, El T«o. ca. 92930. • Fio.1 Tuesday night, Lucas , Thia bullNel 1a conducted br 1 Publl•hed or1nge Co••• O•l'Y sal'd Piiot, Ja11. 28. F•b 2, 9, 16, !92837 • .,. oen«ll pertMnlllp Piiot, Jin. t9, 29, Feb. 2, 9, t983 . _________ .. _-_..... °'eootY R. Gana 313-93 Bryant announced in Thie....,,_., -Med _.,h the December that he would l'talC NOTICE County catrk of Orenoe County on s t e p d o w n a t t h e FICTTTIOUI eu ... 11 Jan. 11. 1913. -'1CT1'TIOUI .,... .. N~-I TA TUeMT ,.,.,. University or Alabama Th• lollowlng P•t1on I• dol11g Publl•hed Or•no• Co••• Dally after 25 years as h ead t1u111nna u. Piiot Jen. 12, 10, M. Feb. 2. tte3. MA.mlTAft-MT TM lo4lowlncl ~· we doing bu.W-ae: coach. COLLECTOA'S EXCHANGE. · 201-83 He continued to serve ~;:2:•b~1 Pl . co11a MHa, CA HAPPY SURPRISES. 19350 H1rbor Blvd .. •25t3, Fou11111n Vak>f, Ca 112704 as athletic director. but Nancy MeNHto, 22t2 Canyon, FICTmOUe •••u was replaced on the fie ld Cott• M-. CA 92827· MAim ITA.,_,,,. John Vldl, tCl350 Harbor Blvd .• .:Z5t3, Fountaltt v--,, ca. 92704 M V RHy, 19350 Harbor Blvd., •25t3, Fountain V....,, CL 92704 Tl'lla bu~ 11 conctucttd by en The .---.. _ .,. ......._ by forme r Ne w York tnaMOual ·~ ........ --~ ... G C h R Nancy McNMtl ~ -i a n t s 0 a c a y Thi• •t•lrM<Mnl ••• /lied will\ f!TNES8 IN TRAVEL. 4n St. Pe rkins. lhe Count' Clltr1l o1 0rlf'IQ9 Coullty A11n • Or .. 1..1ou11e Beech. CA Tlllt bu*'-II c:oncluC1ed by 1 genwel pel1'*8hlp. ' In 1982, Bryant &et a on Jan 1•. 1983 "207'Aa ~L ..... A, M)'eYold. 50900 SE r e co rd for the most Publl•h•CI Or1nf1!• cout Dilly 8elee Ad .. Sandy. OR. 9706a. MV ANy Joton Vicic · t · b a collea e 2 " .. 83 Craig s. M~old. 60900 SE v1c ones y .., PllCM, Jan 1e. 26. eb .. •· t. a.. Ad., Sandy, OR. 97065. Tlllt SIAl-1 wea fifed wllfl Ille County CWk o1 Orenoe County on Januwy 2t. 1"3. football coach -323. He-. 36M3 TNtl>u"'-1e conducl..t by en surpassed the mark o f l'ta.IC NOTICE Ind~ ......... ......__... Fa010 314 t b Amoe Alonzo .._ ~,...._ Publl•h•d Oreno• CoHt 01ily ae Y '1CTITIOUI au ... 11 TIM etatement wu 111ec1 with tne Piiot J1n 29. Feb 2. e. te. 1N3 Stagg. NA.Me ITATl•NT Coutlty Cler1I of Orenge County on 425-83 Tiie lollowl11g P•t1on I• Clol11g Dec. 30, t912. ---.,---ll'_NO_'""_r __ _ White Sox, Cubs swap pitchers C HICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox traded pitchers Steve Tro ut a nd Warre n Brusstar to the Chicago Cubs for pitc he r Dick Tidrow and three other players in a cross-town deal announced today · The Cubs a lso sent pitcher Randy Martz and infielders Pat Tabler and Scott Fletche r to t._, White Sox in the trade. Th e White Sox. meanwhile, added to their roster by picking pitc her Ste ve Mura of the St. Louis Cardinals i n the comp e n sa tion dra!t. bualMU u . .,_117 f"~ •~ AQ UA SOUND CO . 1620 Publlehed Orange Co11t Dally -l-TA_Tt_Mt_NT_CW_A_~-A-~--01-.. -MT-Monrovla Ave . Newporl Beach, CA Piiot, Jan. 28, Feb. 2, 0, 1t, 1083 Of UM CW PICTITIOUI 02883 . ~ ~II NA.m Egon Ret<:h Jr .. 2076 Mandarin. ...'IC NOnrc The followlng peraon h11 COtlt M .... CA 92126 ,._ 'I~ Thi• butlMU It eonelueleCI by 111 --_..;.~;......-.,._~.,......-abandoned tlle UN of Ille Flctltiou• F1CTITIOUI 9U ... ll BullMU Heme: lneltvlCluel ..... ITA'R•NT GOOD PROPERTIES, 34127 Thl8 11~f::.i,~:.;111141e1 wttr:'the The following p•raon le dolllO Coul Hwy .. o-Point, CA 9282t. bulinMS -Th• Fletlllo111 8ull11HI N1m• COVIii., Clefk of Orerige County on KNI.. AJC & SUPPLY, 11 t W. rel•rr•CI IO above wu lll•CI 111 Jan 2t 1993 F20I01I '191h Stre•t. 11J. Co1te M1H, Or.,. County Oii Oct 9, 1981. Publl•fled Or•nQ• CoHI O•ll., Celllomll 92827 Steph•n I..•• Fenker. 1270 P1101, J111 26 Fe«> 2 e f8, 1m Kannelh w. &redeMw. no "· RutlanCI Rd No a. ~ 8eacft. 444-83 18tll SlreM. A.pl. 1S. Coet1 ...... CA 02880 ----------•! Ce11orn1a 12627 Tiiie W-wu oondueled by Dl-.ic NOT.,.c Tiiie bull,_ 1e eone1ue1ec1 by en .,, 1ne11v1e1u11 ~-~ lnd1vldual. St~ I..• F.,..., --,-tC-T_mou __ a_eu.,......,,... .. -=.~.--Kenneth w 8redtfi.w Thie lt•l-t -flleCI '"''" IN NAME aTATl•NT T111111a1-1 -Ned wltl\ llMt County Clerk ol Orange County on Tl'le IOltowing pereoni .,1 doing County Clet1I of Otano-County on Jan 2t t913 •1'7211• ~ January 10. 1983. P OL-: HOUSE KITS OF ,_ PuOll•fled Orang• CoHI Dally CALIFORNIA 2201 Martin Street Publl1Md Ortn0• Co111 Dally PtlOI. Jen 2t. Feb 2, 9, t8. IN3 Suh• I02, 1,V.,,.. Celllomie 92715 ' Piiot, Jen. 12. 10, 26, Feb. 2~ 424-«S GorClon R Sl••n. 581 S Helena. A11ahelm, Celllorllil 12805 .. -II' NOTIC[ Wtlllem H Carter, S Aa111b0w ---~--"'------Ftna. IMM, Celll«llll 927t6 FICTITlOUI eu ..... This buelnMS II condue1td by I NA• tTATlmNT g41neral pertnerll'ol.p TM fOllowlng pereont we doing GorClon R. Steen ~ u : Thia 1tel-I wu Hied wOl'I the WES PAC RECONllEYANCE, County Cieri! or Oreno-County Oii t60 t Oo"'• su .. 1, Suite 145, JatlUllY 14. 1983. Newpor1 8Meh, Callfornl1 92t80 F201470 WES PAC RECONVEYANCE, 1 Publlah•d Or1nge CoHl Dally CallfOfnle e0<por11J011, 1801 OoV9 PllOl, Jan. tt , 29. Feo 2. 9, 1983 Street. Sulle t"5. Newpor1 BMch. --------"'"""'~}-1...;,;..e3 Calil«nll 92MO "8.IC NOTICE This bu*-' 11 condueleCI by a COfpot at ion. PtCTITIOUe ........ WM Pee ~veyanee NAiii ITA,...,.,. Slewll W Smith. The tollowlno p.reon la doing Pr.eident bw1o11eae .. : Thlt ~ 11119"'9"1 wu ftled ACCURATE TIME CLOCKS, with lh41 Cou111y Cl4ll"lt ol Or•no- 355 Ml!QnOl!e SI . Coe1• Mell. CA County on Januery 14, 1913 92t28. ,.,..,. Pt8.JC •TICE ACnnoueWal MA.Ml STAT'lmNT The lollowlng C*90n8 .,. doing bu"'*'•: NATIONWIDE BARTERING ~p , 300t H.,tlor &Ivel . Bani• Alll. Ce 92704 Mleflael S Jeeotla. 8 Bolton. IMl\e, C1. 92714 JamH L Roche, 18582 Mt. Shelly, Fountain Valley, Ca. 92708 Thie bua4MU le c:ooducted by I generel pannerehlp. Mlehael S Jecobl Thia 1111-1 -tiled with tl'le County C141tk of Orenge County on Janulty 21. 1913. ,._, Publl1ll•d Orenge CoHI Delly Piiot Ja.n. 26. Feb 2. 9. 18. 1983 3Al.e3 I Fannie Allen's layup w ith five -econds remaining in overtime Tuesday night lifted the Pepperdine University women's basketball team to a tough 73-71 decision over UC Irvine at Crawford Hall. Katherine Hamilton notched 21 of her game-high 29 polnta for UCI in the firiit half, while Vander Poel and Vickie Simpeon chipped in with 12 apiece. Lewis finished with 10. M emor ial services are 11Cheduled for 2 p.m . Thursday at Grace Lutheran Church, located af &finger and Golden West in Huntington Beach. Private burial will follow. Cubs Genera l Ma nager Dallas Green said the trade was made possible by 'the signing of third baseman Ron Cey on Tuesday. whic h solidi fied the club's infield. Dale Alln SeflroeCler. 355 Publltlled Or1ng• COHI Dally ----------MlgillOlla, Coeta Meea. CA t::me. Piiot. J .... 1•. 2'. Feb. 2. O. !Ml Pt8.JC -~ fflll ~ .. condlueted by.,, ._ ________ ,._~_ I • ; • # • f The Ant.eat.en had rallied from a four-point deficit in the final 30 seconds of regulation, as Jackie Vander Poel nit a pair of free The family has requested donations in Matt Homt:.' name in lieu of flowers. The Sox selec t ed Mura, 12-11 last year, in baseball's compensation draft after LosLOg free agent Steve Kemp to the New York Yankees. ~ Oele Alan Schroeder Thie,,,,_, -llled wtlh the County Clet1! of Orllllf9 County on Dec tO, tN2 ,..., Publltlled Orange CoHI Diiiy Pllol, Jtn S, t2. tt, H , t"3 1t:Z.a3 flCm'IOU9 _.. MAim ITAT-.rr The lollo•lllO 11«1011 I• doing ~Ill! ,AClftC YllW .....OllAL,All Cerretery Mortuaty Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pee1hc View Drove Newport Beach 644·2700 MICoD«:I MOITUAllH LIQuna Beach •9'·9'15 laquna Hills 768-0933 San JuM Ca 1)111 r lllO •95·1776 Nu••°" LA~MT. O\.IYI MortuatV • C.tntt•rv Crem11orv Hia5 01t1er AV\! CMUl~ta 5'40-5~~ Horg plans exhibitions CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. (AP) -Bjorn Borg's tennis exhibition Feb. 3 in Chattanooga with Roecoe Tenner will be Borg's second U.S. mat c h si nce he announced Sunday he is retiring from competitive t.ennia, a promoter said Monday. Borg II to play Tanner. a native of auburban Looko ut M o unta in , Tenn .• at the Uni\fersity of Tennessee-Chat- tanooga's R o undhouse 1porta arena. 0 V soccer tea:m takes over lead Basketball scores Ocean View W.h hu broken a three-w~y Ue c-... in Sumet ~e men'a aoccer play; after stopping w"f Huntln'""n &ach, 3·0, while F.dJaon aurprised Nev~• Laa llegu n . UC s..n1a e-_... b 8art>wa 73 Fountain Valley, 2·1, and Marina WU atop~ Y Pt Lome 18. 8outher11 Cal RED WAGON EXPRESS CO .. 1 n AlvertlOe A...,.,. •F, Hewpor1 8-d\. Cellf. 92M3 ----------Donald E. Sttlrnlto. 2227 MlMr P\RIC NOTU strat. Coate. Meaa. Calif. 92U7. --AC-TITIOUa---_,--.-.-.. --Thia ~ .. c:ondue:*t llY an Individual. NAm ITAT'llmJfl Oollald E Shl!Nco The I04low111g perton It dOl"O Thie ltl.*'*11 ... filed with tht Du~ -:l.LIN PRODUCTIONS, County Clertt of Orenge COUnty Oii tNt Newpor'I 81\!0 , eo.ta MMI. Jan 4· tM3. ~ CA 92827 Publllll•d Ore11ge Cout Delly .,._,.,.,., Martt A1141n, 921 'Ille Udo PllOI, Jiii, t2, tO, 21. ,,_b, 2, ,.., NOrCI. Newport Beacll, CA 9*3. 232-13 Tiii• bu•lnMI 11 oond\lc:leCI by an ----------lndlvldual. Amy M Allen Westmlnat.er, 3-1. COllto910 Ocean View moved into a 1-0 halftJ.me lead •• a1o1. 45, Cal Sl•I• l..ot A~ PICTmoul _ .. .... MAim ITATIMINT aft.er Robby Sherry•• header iEoal mklway through s..111e Pacific 79. &..ult 7 t Tiit 1o11ow1110 1>«1011 I• dol11g Thlt atlleiMnl """ ''*' Wflh the cov111y ci.tk ot Orenge County °" Jen 14. 1983 the first half. Ron Durbin heatCled a QOmer kick into C..,,..•nct &1. tt. us1u e 1 ,.,.., ~..: the het to~e the Seahawka a 2--0 advaniace. and .!..",J,·~ .. SOulld 87. Wtatttl'I Pubtl•h•CI Or•no• CoHt Di iiy MANAOEMEHT IOLUTIONS, __ 1 ....... .,.. P110t.J1n 19.H.F'eo.2.t . t"3 ttltl Shorelln• 1..111t tt. Reid ThJ au cloeed OU\ th• ICOring on .......... ty LA B~tlat 87, u..... 3~ HuntlnglOll IMdl. CA t2Mt. kick .,.... ----------Aol>eft w. Schrell'!M. tttts ' f • ._,_ • .__t W llllnole 17. 11ep1111 71 ____ NM_,_....JC __ .,_TICl ____ ShoreMne u11e •t. Hu11t1n9to11 It WU lhe lrat Ume UUll .euon ..... any team I I I .• c h I Cl • g 0 1 I • I . ... had a."Ored aa many aa three aoa1a aga!Nt the Otters. "'·Ectwwdrflle1 t3 --· ~-'!!!-.. -~ ~ i.i coMucted by en OV'• plle J.Ck Badol.ian n.. how allowed only TCU 17. ;.:::::IO ........... To ilU'"'-ll'dMdUel"°"" w ~ one coal ln t~ Sun11et Le~.aamee. Ark.•Lll tl• Rock 10. NW ALCOMOUC •VIMOH T~.....-m------the F.d1lon potted lta fin\ le-sue vk:tory of the L~ 47 ._.. To WllOnl 11 J"~: CollntY C)eftt oC Or-..~ on cam~Bcad Tlmmoal and~onv Wnz.a netted O.orol• u . 1'1ortd1 7t o 1.. c o, t" A 1' 1 NG Dec ft. ttU. " Barona SW ~tlON II ~to Ille 0..-. e..,...,.. 11111 Imm soaia. Leonetti no\Ched the only ' Al• L~1170'ti:':T.~w 09pert1Nnl ot AaootlOllc ... uwrw pl. . t<entuOky • Control tor "•7'',0N I LI ==-::~t;,,~- ln women'I action. FJltancia and EdJ9or\, bad. IOultl AllUIH 74, lovth =='"=~~ ,~i~.::...::: -.1.~ Ro..... their off en.-11\ hilh par. whlle Hunt1.,.ion Beach Aonda 73 .... Awe . CO.It ..... CA HtM. PubtlaMd Or ante c--' Dally VA ........ ff w.-.-1.-.. ·-,.....___ .. Pitt ... _ '"bll•hff Orllftft Co••I 01111, "'°'· ,,.,. .•. ti, tt. "' ... ARMAND J. ROUX. born k.noc~ o -uUN•tel'· ..... ton ........_ . ,_.,, Hot • .,., M . 1* tn.a tn Cohoet. N•w York. Dede Thomp•on no~!' .. ~! four •oa6l•1 ~~~ 13a r o o 111, 11 o o 11 t t . L----....;.;.. __ _;•~10-a~~J-...---:,.:_.:;IC::-_;;;;_;;;~--: Nov.m~r 3, 1904. Died utll* on another • t.M --.-! pc.ied a • ~ ,MllnfMtltamlle.. ""'-. January U, 1983. Survived Vl•w Lea1ue trlumphvedover Coronf• _!!L Marh. ~~ J!::&•tten M by hla wlf• Ethel Roux and 3 Meanwhile, Edlaon recel a palr o •-eac Merqwtte 12. DuquHne ai .ont. Rober&, Harry and from three dlfferent toWUI co topple .c::>ceen Vlew, aoaton u 1CM. N011f1Wtern M Patrick Roux, alao 12 7•2, and Hunlinl'On S..Ch broke a halfUmlt de to et1g1te.,., l'len•ll11r '-N arand c hlldren and 3 M.nd Westmlnlner• 3·l •tbeck. .,_t·snndchlldl"tn. He w., .... _ ~ _1 • ..._.,. a nwrnt.r of St. Joac~m·a Mia Moreno had one of uw vv-..,.... ..... Parllb, Calta M•, Qi., M s.i.y Ouda _.tlid 4" another • l'awm moved well H a member of the It.a overall record CO ~...f·l and 1-aue mU"k to 4-1· l. Knlah&a or c.oi ......... the Corona'• lone..-cmne on an own pl by the Holy Nuw 8odety .nd the .--... P r o I • 1 • I o n a l 0 o I f l'.daloli ... Wld W\belen l.n the 8'anilet CJ-O• md AllOdatloft. 8er"+1-~be ~ '" cwwnll! NOOrd '° 14·2 wi&h ... ..-y held at Si. Jouhtm'• vie1ory over the IMhawkl. Jo1 819feld, SUc)' Catholic Church. Cotta 8rtnk Ind K.IJJ _.....,~for a~ i.lf r:::· ~:·2:~ r::i·r, .,-.. ~~~~"*~from Moe tt:OO ·~· ----- HOlinaul.,.... ..... eT.,..., Th• tolMwt"iO petlOtl It Hi"t ACTITIOUI MlmNEH NAMI ITATEWMT The lottowlfl9 P«•on 11 Clolng ~-· FANTASIES SOUTH COAST, 2000 Hlfbof BMI. SUlte 100 & 102. eo.1e M .... CA 92'28. Urry M. AIM. 23705 Mertner • t85, &.agun1 NIO'*· CA mn. TIWt ~ II condue1td by en ln(tl•vtd141 1..erry M. AIM Thl9 ... ,_, -tied .ittl the c-ty Clettl of Ot'enge COUnty on JfW\ 21, 1083 F_,. PuOlllfl•CI Or1no• CoHI 0.llY Pltot. Jan 2'. Feb 2. t. t9, 1'8$ 43043 MLIC NOTIC£ PICTmoul euaMH NA.Im ITA,.._...y The loflowlng pertonl .,. dolllQ bull""' u : FREO'S SKI t SPORTS, lllG BEAR 6PORTINO 00008, t tot S•lvador Slr .. 1. Coit• M•••· Calltorr\le t29M. J a F. aowen. mo .. • Cellfornle COfPOtlllon. t109 SIN9dof It,_, COet• MeM. ClilfMllla l2e2t. Thia ~ la ~'41d l>Y • COfPOf•llOtl J. a , . eowtn. 111e. ,,., .... ~ flr.....-nt ,,... "---" -flied """ tfle ~ C)eftt of~~°°' Dec 27. '"'· ,..,. Publl111ed 0t111" Coett o.aty Piiot, Jen It, ff. ,.. 2, t . :3.a ::: r.!ir:;'W.£ 1Cll f AT TO ~0' ~'f:o:.:~ -:f:W-.....:.V. ~~~UtJ.: MUC MOnCl llCJmOU1 91JI SM---1.-.0 -.. -MMll I TAT...n ~-Thi IClll«M!nO PlflOlll w MIO IW9 lfA~ t>uelnllt 111. TN .....,.,,. P1t10M .,. ~ 8 .~c:: .. c::~:~cr:>n~ ~~ AllOOIATU, IOIO Mari.w D'Arl'lor• D.0:.i_~ Pullman Avenue, Coet• .. , ... ~ 642-5678 Ille ltvlne llaftClfl W•ter Dletrl•t Of' Tim ~ ~ (D11tr1eo ln~t• Mtl w1t1 ,.._. ·~:..°" 1MCMA.D OCM*TAOT A ·=-~-----~~-:--...;.::-l:~==~:-:::=---:--~:-=:;::;::::::=~~=---:---::::::====i~:::-'.~~E::--~°''i'f:;:..i:-~ ~~.:;: ... NCmCa °' nMTD'9 IAU CLASSIFIED· Vlll4ry M . Cott• MMe, CA nw1. CIMOmll Wat MlehHI T1111101 D Q.~IOH JAMii P WAAMINQTON , Velltwt !Cl , Cotti ...... OA 1 IOtO ~ Awnut, Col'8 ..... '*'*YI, 1M3, et Ille aMoe of tM f,I. .... _, "-blrl 1.)'0ft Jll"lcll D 0 , 11 L ~nil tHlt JttNireari, °' .... CA t2tM. f'Otlfn flt, w.A.-MINOION, Thll tM1nee1 II oonducled b)' I ~ ~ A"""' Colee ....... Dletr'°'cJ.: aw-..n A-1.e. HOTICI II HIWY OlVl~1..!Ml INDEX ~. 111 ti The Pf~ °" WedMlclaY, '~I, I~. al .. IOMltcl .. the ~ WllW I 00 o'oloP • "' of lllcl ~. "' Ille T 111. y ad c• f'eo1t1111oon Pla nt, lrvlna . roo"' Ht 111d1 lor condu1lln1 O .... ct Ill " • ""'*" Plf\~ Oallforftle tHM Mwltnne O'AmOtt D 0 . Th14 1M1inM11 .. ~ b)' I TNt ttll-1 -Mid with Ille fll*tl pattMrllllp, . Liii llLI .-1 County Ciani 01 Orange COunl.Y on ~ P. Warmington Jen 14, 1H3 Ttlll 1lllllMft1 WM Ned wltll the ,.,m County Clattl o1 Oranga Count)' on Pu1>ll1htd 011nge CoHI 0111)' JlllUlfY 0. 1fU, ce111orn1 .. Th• worll 10 bl clone Tru9'11'• ..... within the offlOM ot 642 5678 lnotudH flirnlthl11g all 1001, lllAI. llTA~I 110\l"tTlll • m11trltlt, ll\CI ~11111'1 MCllHl'Y llf'VICl1 IOOaled at IOIO HorUI •n.1 "Jal( !of 0t ~t .. 10 Ille conewotlon ~. 8'llte IOe, In IN ~ ef II"-"'> H II ot Alltm MOl'MOtlnO 'ICl!lty Coe>lll lenta Ana. County of Ofanee. 11.W Of IM plane ll'ld ~llOM .,. of Otlltoff\11, WAIHIHOTOH T.-utT avalleble ti Ille Dttvl01 °"*· Thi DllD HflVICI COflPOMTIOH, I SMlfeh-Otioe le UlirtY-M clO!lll't Oalllornle oorporallon, 11 d111V (IU.00) tH (non.r1lund1bl•) If appointed T1u1111 under and plcl!ed UCI 11 the ~ mentioned pu,.u1n1 to 1111 power of Hie Add,..._ Plana and apecllloellOnl conleired 111 11111 Olf1eln OMd of wlll be malled, upon requaal, lo TruM tK~i.d ~ 'AIOlRICI( W. p101pecllv1 bldde ra tor an WELCH. an unmettl•d man, Piiot. Jat1. II, 21, F'iib 2, I. IMI K ..... 6 ~ _______ 3ff..t3_ :::-..:.:=·=. "*.IC MOTICf: we.-. 1a1t T ...... JtCTmOUa aueMal ........... ..-, CA ,_ N ... 8TAT'IMIMT Publl•h•d 011n11• COlll Dally TM followlng per90ftl .,. doing Piiot, Jan. 12, 11. a . Feb. 2, IH3 bullneet u : 244-P JOSH SLOCUM'S, 2801 W. Cout Hlghw1y, Ntw1>0fl " 8Mot'I, Ca111ornl1 12e43 Minney'• Famll)' Entarprl- lnc: •• Calllomla COfpotllton, 2'30 Sant• Ant Avenue, Co111 Me11. Calltornla 8262 7 Thia ~ 11 eoncluCled I>)' 1 c:orporltlon. Minney'• l'amtty Entarpt11M loc A.llOI F. Minne)' ~lltr;IT-rflt ....... Publltl'led 011n91 COHI Delly PllOI, Jan. 12, Ill, 29, Ftb 2, 11113 24J..83 P1C"'10Ua ..... Ulm 8TATDmNT The followlng peraon 11 doing bulinMt• VENTURE-SUM INVEST· MENTS, &200 lrvlne BIYd, Ho, 4 t8, lrvlne. Ca. 112714. Pa ul Petereen H•w•n. 5200 lrvlne Bl'td, No. 418. Irvine. Ca. 92714. Thie bu"'-II conducted by en lndlvtdual. Pu P. "-1 Thie 1111-t wu llted with tlle County Cler1I ol Orange County on Jan. 11, 1913. ,... Publllhed 011ng• Coe11 Dally Plk>t Jan. 12. 18. 28. Feb. 2. 1913. 221-83 f'tBLIC NOTICE ..cnnou• llU ..... NAmlTATl-.NT Th• followlng parton I• doing bullnell U: SUNSHINE HAIR COMPANY, 2200 N. Htrl>or, CO.II Miia. CA 92527. ,...._ EWll)'n Larkin, ll08 I E. B<tghton Lani. Anaheim. CA 92907 Thll ~ la oondueled by an lndlYl<lull. A-.. E. L.Mlln Thll 1111-t -flied wtlh Ille Countt Clertl of Orange County on Dee. 22. 1982. .....o1 Publl1hed 011ng• Cout Dell)' Piiot, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 20, 11183 1~ -----------iiiiiiiii·I tcldltlonll tlU>O (l'IOIWefundllbla) to recorded AprH 11. lff1. In look "8.lC NOTICE cover lht coll of po1t•g1 and 14022 ol Oflloltl ~d• of MIO -----------·• htndllng. e ac h bid mu11 b• Count)', at page 601. "-Corder'• PICTTT10UI .,._., aecompanled by 1 bonding ININfT*ll No 1t10, by ltMOl'I of NAMI ITA,,_..., dooumef'll not .... than '°"of the a bt~ or default In peyment or The lollowlnQ penone 111 doing amount of tlle bid.~ peyMMe lo ptrlormance ol lh• obllQ1Uon1 buelnMI 11. th• order ol .. Id Dl1ttlc1. A tee11red lherab)'. lncludlng thll E s 8 FINANCIAL SERVaS. oenormance bond and Pt)',,,...., btMCh or cMllUlt. Notloe of llWhlCfl 180 I Dove Street. Suite 145, bond 1h•ll be lurnlehed In the wM recotdld OGIObet 12. 1N2, II NIWl)Ol'l 8elc:n, Clllfomll tMeO amount of I~ of the llld. TM f'ecorde1'1 ln11rum1nt No. Sparr Mortgage Comp1n)' •• ~· Mllmlt• ol ll'llPfotect .. 12·35812.I, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC C•lllornl1 corporation, IT Lind• S15o,ooo. The time of parfo!menct AUCTION TO THE HIOHEST ltl•. Newport Baich, 0 111fornl1 11 ninety (90) d1y1. Pl•n• •nd BIOOfR FOi' CASH, lewtul money 112eeo 1p1clllcallon1 wlll b• avall•bl• of thl Uoltld 811111, or • c:Mhler'• Thl9 buelnMI It conducted by • Mon08)', ~ 31, 1"3. "** drewn on • 1111• or natloMI eorpo<1tlon PubH1h9d Orang• Co111 Dall)' banll. a 1111• or federal credit Sperl' Mor1peoe Co. Pllol, Jin Ill, 21, 211, 28, IMS union, or a 11111 Of llOWll llVlnQI E. Wlllllm Sparr, 17~ and loan ueoolallon dOft'llclld ln PrMldllnt 1N1 11111, ... paytbte at the 11tne of TN• 1111amen1 wu flied wtll'I the P\aJC MOTICl NII, ell rtc;it, title and lntarett held County Clerk ol Orange County on by II, .. Tru•IH. In lhll real J-tty 14, 11183 PICnnoul .._.... P'°'*1't IH\illte In MIO Count)' eoc1 ,_m MAim .,.,.~ S111M. dllcrlbed u 1°"°"'8: P1Jbll1hed Orange Co11t Dall)' The tollowlng perton 11 doing .,.X....-T A" Piiot, Jan. 111, M , Feb. 2. II, 11183 ....,_ .a; A Condominium conll1tlng ol 348-43 ~ EAOE" EYI IM~TS: I) Ille lollowlng: -----------1 otAM0N0 ORAPHIOI; C) INCOAt; PARCEL 1: "8.JC N0T1C( D ~ Oil M AA 8 P ECIA LT Y Unit Ho. 21& ol th-.1 cartaln P1C"'10U8 .,_.. M ACHANDISE; El OETC~Nl~C fhc:°C:~:t~ g~=m=~~~~ ....... ST•-IHTf flllijATIOHAL MAIU CASUAL'JEWELR rtc0rdtd In book t07llO, PIO' 868 The lollowlnO penone -doing a ACCEISOfUE8: F) GAl.AVANTIN ol Olflelal Ae<:ord•. In tlw otnce ol ~~VALE ASSOCIATES TRAVEL, 501 S u perior Ava .. the Count)' Ae<1ord1r of Orangt C NewPoft Beech, Ca. tHeS. County (IUCh plan being blatlnlftei LIMITED, 800 Newport e nter l!lelne 8lnllh1-8ol'llup, refeirecl to u "Ille Condominium Ortve, Newport 8Mch. Ca. taeeO. 1392 Deyton• Clrele. Huntington Pl1n"), and 11 dellnad hi lhat le/o Olblon, Dunn a Crvlc:Mrl 8-:tl. ea. 92$4& c:ertaln Declaratlon of Covenanlt, Syndlcal• Adnlllllltlalieln, Inc.. Thie.....,_ le condudld by.,.. c:ondltlon• and 1Htrlc:t1one 101 (1>119wert}. One Si.ta S.-Plaza. lndMdlJel • Nawport Crut Homeowner• New Yort. New YOtk 10004. (o/o aaiiie ~ Auoel1tlon, recorded In book Clllty, Oottllab, a.... a Hamiton) Thie.....,.,..,,..,.. fllad""" 111e 1~•. Paoe 893 ot OlllClal Reeord• W. 8t-•rt Braune, Jr.. 200 0oun1y Clart! of °'*'91 County on o 1 O ra n R • C o u n t )' ( " t h • feel Nth Street. New Yort, Hew Jan. 11 1MS. Deelartllon ~ and IN Oac:tatlllon YOtk 10021. • ,.,_ of Annexal.lon lor Lot 3 ot Tr.ct Ho. Thie ~ 11 oonduc:tld by • PublllMd Or~ Cout Dally 7 I 11. (th• D • c I a re rto n o-t llmlted .rvn~~· Plot Jan. 12, 111. • Feb. 2, 1913 ~~'~ ~~ ~7 1!; AOMIHl8TAAT10N INC. tlMM3 Ofllclel Aecordl. In t11e ot IN Thie ~ -., wttti 1t1e "8.JC NOTICE County Atcoro.r of 0renga eounty. County Clartl of °'*'91 Ooun1y on -----------PAACtl 2· Jan. 11. 1MS. .OU.ST Ii& ~· Ari undMdld 1/Und lnW..i Ill -.oM. ~. CMITCHPI TIUCO••IMCATIOMe and to lN common., .... ~ •....,... C.... DttN 8Y8'TDll MYmW a .,..... In the Declaratlon and In th• P.O .... a. The trvtna UnHlad 8c:hool oi.ttlet Deelaratlon of Annexation. being ....,... ......., C&. -lnvltM qualified Communlcellone Lot 3 of Traet Ho. 7117 ., per IMP ........ Con111111n11 to eubmlt their r-ded In book 308. P1109133and Publ11h.O Orang• Cout Dally profHtlonal qu1lllle1tlon1 and 34, lnclualve ot Ml1ctll1n1ou1 Piiot Jen. 12, 19, 29, Feb. 2,J"3. •uccNaful axperfancea for MflPI, In thl olftce of thl County 291.a3 cone6der81ton tor .-action 10 reY\ew Recofder of Orange COunf)'. -----------"-! the Dlalrlc:l'e Telacommunleallona PARCEL 3: rt&.IC NOTIC( l)'ltam. E a c I u 1 I v • • • 1 • m • n I • llf>nrtol Ar1olw1111 1t111a e.1no. wana II.till ................ c • .,..11""'1 "'""" t~lf\0¥4-4 Mar U.111 N-Uo11M l"ol"1 I)""'' Yf.unw.u• V•Ur\' t1un11ncv.01 S.. I\ llUl'll ilol'b<>UI lrvtntt' 1 ....... a..11 .......,,.111111. ~..,..Hjc""I LAltr ,._. M-V"'" :::r~:., JI.I\ JllM\ (."ltpoM.r&IM> &ma. A•'-' i..-..1 e.-h """'"~ su-·1 °"" h TllMlrl .................... M1Aiok·lh....,,.,. "'ffAI' A"°'•C.ll ... AC. :t:.':..!.:"il:.7;.~ t" .... trirr..,. l ~oQ (. .. ,..,.,,, l'r•'I""·~ l°t.~"9MRIUM9 °"""'""' ""' .. 11-"'"" M•w-.J '""''" .. Y'r()P"r-l)' lnd ... lrtAI l'RlfJlt U.n.tf•it ~lt1 Mat.I~· llUIYW htk.. RENTALS ""'-f'\.omi&hod H.-Unl,.,_ '"-"' ..... -"' Unfurnt.111Md Cando Flom Condo> Uni T..,....n~fw" TOW11"°"""Unl -Ou"'"" ......... Dupl.,..,. Uni 11,..., ......... "'1nW1od Apat\IN'f1la Uni ~ rwn or Uni -""""' ... &"1'd »-lo -c-•iw..-s-R.n...i. Vo<'OltOn 11.-n...a 'RrnllllolOS....... •fVtl\ftla Woni.d c.,,...1orR.n1 Ollo Rrn"'b --""' .. "' Cuonml. ftmltla Intl"'' H.M1ala ~ M.-MMl1&la L Nord bllyfronl 5 bdnn. 5~ bllth. R .. t rond. 2 ~t 1Upe •t.~.000. lllUJ 1004 J0041 IOOT 1011 1011 101• IU1t ion IOli 1040 100 ,~. ~.. ; bdrm, 2 bll\h + larae iw. rm., • bc.wm nrlll • fumithtd. petloa. '420,000. ICHt 1oac toti 10,, ""' lllel IO'le 1011 IOlll llllM ,_ Hlll ,_ ·-1100 IUJ llM .. ,, 120C in~ IUC 121: l:IOI n:z: 13.)( IJTt 140!. ··~ 14tli UOt •~a, l,:.C 1$7~ IMO IMO llOO aeu 2100 220I' "°° 240CI 2410 U211 2.)2, iuo u:u ~ 2100 2tOO 1IOO 2tl02 1I04 -2tOI 290'f 2llOI 2to8 2!112 • PllllllLI 1111 · 'Ckean & tedy vktWi. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700~.-Q.ft. •J ,380.000. Oceanfront. ~lllA llU UYPlllT td• I' • /Jn 'o'i r . ."" • " I '-.. t.qoon vi.w from O bdrm, 4 bllth, fam. rm. liiiiiiiijii!!!!i!!iii!!'!!!iiii~~~~~~~~ Boll 1Up for 3 boeta. Now •000,000. .... ... E'llde 2 Br. 2ba. cottege. UYllll PUOI SPf.'Ctacular bayfront dpl.x 2 br. 2 ba up: 2 br, 2 bll dn. 2 boat 1paces. Reduoed-$1,500,000. ..... ... O/U gtw, for mtl' hlne. In tht ........ of the v111ege llltr• lot .... & llnen. by • • ,.,. ~ 2 •'°'Y owner ec to•~ Mt La on• 40' lot wtth MC*elt C41nede w..,. Ml-He6 eru11•1 1tudlo. Juel .,_•or_appt~-·------ FlllUlll WIOI = ;:"',.::,:: ::1w INt Tllil U ~ 4 br. 4'A bll, custom Freoch Normand)' oonettuetton. Ownat wlll ....., Conde>: or-t toc.-~tau-1.2 prime acre hilltop $1,.250,000. Mlp flnenc9. uon. ell amenltl•. S75 , ., l&IJ. '"-1111 per IQ ft 0t MO C* eq fl below"mltl. 2 °'" bdrml. OHIUll IHI e31·I065 or _.2-2000 Coronado Ialand C\dt. ~ytronl wt. s~· boa~ I ft.II ,dock. Plana avail. Now '370.000 w/\emw. 1 ,_J_t_e_m-ln_e_C_r_••_k_2__,..B-r -:&-t ~ ... ;f:." ~ den, end unit. guarded •Wl&ll get ... tenn11,, I 1wlm-_ ..__ mtng g:ol avell. 1275, L~ 4 llf 2 -,..,.,_ BILL GRUNOY. REALTOR I ', t1 J • j, ' • , '° t ~ f ' f (J w/lota bf otk end tieeu-1;-;..ooo_._7....-_1_eee_._P_.P_ • .,..,..,~ m ully decorated. A•· .._ _______ lill••••••• c..ta lnt """' 10.50% loan. /Wlf.-• 1;;;~;;;~-=~ ~~~eoo. 831-7370. ------- 1n11u••• ..,.n1mu IWLll • ..,..IT •Ra -2 Bdrm MCl'I lkte. 2 car liWrW ...... gar9g411, lwge IOI. RV ao- SpadDua 4 or 5 Bdrm, family home with ce11. 1121.100. flexible floor plan, one wing suitable for .., •11•~1 lltr• TR\DI TI< J\,\I ~f \I 1 'i maid or in-law quarten. large pool and ..... nn 1pa and entertainers patio are added f;~~==~~~~Prtme Coeta MeM unit• plua. $339,500. ~to ... now .. with -..- Front iow Galaxy with sweeping-view of Back Bay, Newport Cente r and mountains beyond. This 4 Bdrm. pool home la llated at $375,000. Must sell. Bonnie Barrington, agt. 675-6000: 64-4-0452. * p•ttoa and tn owner'• unit with a .,...,.. Full p r I e • S 1 '&~ , 0-0 0. 751-3191 ~ C:.!ElECT .-,. PROPERTIES. :::1--------- 21111 lal ...... 21120~~;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiim atm•lllll • ' • , ...... ,.., 1134 No cloWn -no quellfytng. 3Br twnhm. Move 111. 1111• ""' 11200-.eaaoc> neoot. pymta. 8,.... appreciation avaR. -lrllde. Sue 891-6556 mi .. M) .... luL1t!9 ltd ------------1 C01JiN of the ptopoeld ~ ol llC)9U1'1tnant to 111<1 Unl1 Ho. 215, Ill ----.. ---.,.-..,,.-TICE----~.,..~.. Work and Speelllc1tlon1 for tht u more epectflelll)' deftnlO In Ule AHNOUHCEMENTS For TuHd•)' through Saturda)' publleallona: 5:30 p.m. th• prevlou1 day. For Sunday and Mo nday publlc11lon1: 12:00 noon S•lurday. Megnlflcent decOf' end waif l'Nllntalned 3 bdnn TRI-LEVEL home with I many epeeial amenltlee In • MCUnty eommunlly. 13118,000. 67MOOO • ---Eaay walk to bctt, 4 Br. 3 ,.._,,.. """ -.. 11ud)' ma)' be obt•lned lrom the Condominium Pltn and the ~nnou• .,._88 The following penone -doing D111tlct'1 Purchulng O.pertmtnt Dec1ar111on. bulil1el9 Ill: uf)On requeet: PARCEL 4: HAMS 8TATR•NT PLANTERMATION, 1HU Purct\aelng Otoartment A non .. •elualyt -™"'II to Th• following per1on 11 doing Mec:At1hut Blvd., Sult• 200, lrWll. lrvlne Unl"9cl &:hOol Dlllrlc:t uM the common ., .. and facllltlN bull~c~rs BALBOA BEAUTY CA. 02715 2941 Alton Aw.. of the PfOJee1 wt'llct'I haw"-' or SALON, 410 Wiit Cout HIOhWll)', Bal~~~~'A Col!IN, ltvtne, CA 112714 :!:r~9:..°':'~he lollowlng N-~~;,~~n~~· 111101 Mich••' R. Oabrlal, 308"' A. Stanley Corey (11 LOI 1 ol Traet Ho. 7852 ... HQi>kllll S1 .• 1~. bA 9~705. Colltna. plilbol llland, CA. 92e22 Secretaty ol the Boerd per map raeordad In book 302, Tk ...... .-......... _..__ed._.an Thlt~la~by• off!duc:at1on,1Mna page• 7 to 11 lneluelve ot ·-.,.._,_ """"""'' "1 ganat9I par1nertNp. UnHlad Sd'lool Olltrtet Mlecell1neou1 M1p1, raeord1 ol lndMdual;,.,_ Aoblnlon Mld!MI. R. ~ ........ .._ P11blllllad Orange Cout Dally Orenoe County, Clllfomll. -1-Thll ~ -,_ ....,, u-Pilol Jen. 1g 29. 1983 Eaetpllng therefrom that Tlllt 11•1-t WM flied with the County a.ti of ~ County on ' • ' 330-93 portion of land Included wllhln Count)' Clerk of Orange County on Jen. 11, 1913. Parcel I u 1hown on • "''P Jan. 5. 111&3. ~ "8.JC NOTIC( recorded In bOOk 45, paoe 241 ol ,_ Publl.i..ed Orange CoU1 Deity---------~~--Pareal Mape In Ille otlfoa ol the Publl11'1.0 Orange Co111 Dall)' Piiot, Jen. 12, 19. 29, Feb. 2, t"3 ~ COUWT County Recotdlf of Ofenga Count. Aruwuntt'l'TWftt.t ....... " round .............. P•""""'' s,..,,,..,,... 5<""""'"'' .. '""""" Trow! BUSINESS & FINANCIAL a....-lutS.l<r ,._,_ pPpor\UNll" -w ... ..., ., • .,...._.,, °""""""'-...... .,,...,. w ... ....i ·~-'-•Mofwy Wenll'd M01-TD• EMPl.OYKNl Piiot. Jan 12, Ill, 211. Fet> 2. 111&3 Me-«> CW ~ CaUlomla. 245-13 Couwrf CW OfllANGa 12) Lott 1, 2 and 4 ol Tr.ct Ho, li¥1p Wanwel "8JC le011C( U. 0Moet el DINM '-..... 7111. •I* IMP -did In bOOll .,,_ w.,...., ----... rta.1C=-__ NO_T1CE _____ 1 ____________ 1 ... t.t ~A-3 o 8 . p 1 11 •• 3 a a nd 34 o I u.Al.S AC'TTT10U8 • H•• K.-1 N8ftlt ..._ MllC9ll1neou1 Mape, rec:Otde of The ~IT~ doing ~~.~-. ~1~:-1 °'"Tx~N~EFROM, ~ • Th• 1o«ow1no pareon le d01r10 M*Mft * "'•14•..,.•lftneie.rere ho••"". any 1t1d all ••clu1lft MAR IANAS B UI LDING~-............. .. .. manta appurl•n•nl to all ASSOCIATES I, 111130 Talbert RES 0 U R CE S ''1=•11t el condomlnlUtn unlt1 ~'"Cl 111<1 A.,.._ Fountain Vf/litrt Ca1torn1a INTERNATIONAL 12-3, 4041 a 'AIU tMAH. • ..._, Unit No. 215 now 01 herealtar 92708 • • Mac:Arthur Blvd. 1250, Newport "' 8UI. TAM IMAH aru• ANN retan'IO to In the O.Wltlon Ot Ille FHP, Inc., 9930 Talbert A--. Beadl, CA llMeO. I.OU• Deelarlllon, M "'*1ded. Fountain Vflttrt, Celfomla 92708 Aober1 A. Joie)'. 9520 N. May 8HAH. ... ,......_ Th• llr••t 1ddr111 or other FHP, ine. A..-. Ok.,_ at)'. OK 13120. ,., C-.., .._ c:ommon CIHlgnallon ot lh• rail Diibert Ot.wnblnat. M.D.. Thll ~ la eondueted by a CeM -AU -ptQi>«t)' herell'llbow dllctlblld II ~ llmlled Plf\nerahlp. • CMIOSR TO 8"0W CAU. purported to ~ 2 Swllt Court, Thia 1111amenl -flied wlttl the Rober1 A. JOll9)' '°" c......-C)tt NAJlm Newport BMeh, CtllfomlL Count)' Cler1I of Or1111ge County on Oenaral Partner SULTAN SHAN and AHN LOUISE Th• 11nder11gn1d hare by Jan 1t 11183 Thll ltll-1 -1llld With Ille SHAH.• 1>91ttlonen and perenl• of dl1cl1lm1 all ll•blllt)' for any . ' ' """1 County C... of Or8ng1 County on lll>C)llelnt. JAMES JAFER SHAH. I tncorrec:t,_ In 111<11tr11t llddr- Publl1h1d Orange Co11t Dalt)' o.e. 211. 1912. minor, heve llled • petition In Ihle or other common ~tlon. Piiot, Jan. t2, 111. 29, F«>. 2. 1983. ,.._... court tor an order allowlng Said tale wtll be made wlll'loot 2S3--i3 Publl1h1d Or•no• Cow Dall)' petlttonere to cri.noe hit name from warr1n1y, expre11 or lmpllad. ------------~. Jan. 5. 12, 111, 20. 1913 JAMES JAFER SHAH 10 ADAM r•o•rdlng 11111, POHtHlon. 01 PlllJC NOTICE 12743 JAFER SKAH. aneumbrtneH , to Utltl)''th• It 11 hertb)' ordered 11'111 •II prlnelpal b•l•ne• ol the Not• or P'.clll90Ut WM rtaJC NOTICE ptrtOnl lntei .. ttd In the mttt•r other obllgttton wured b)' Hid NAm aTA,...,.., 1l0<Mllld appe11r before lhll eourt Deed ol Tru1t. wttfl tnterMt and Th• lollowlng perton 11 doing '1CTI'TIOU8 .,..... In Deper1ment 3 II 100 CMe c.nter other 1um1 11 provided thertln: ~ • NAm STA,_.,, OrM Wiit, Sani. Ana. Celltomla. ptu1 edvancee. If any, under the R.C TECHNOLOGY. Sit I Thi lollowlng '*'°"' -doing on 2·28, 1913. It 10 o'dodt a.m., ltm'll 1'**'1 and lnltrMt on IUd'I l<enwtck Cir .. Huntington Beeeh, bullnlll ae: end !Mn and Iller• lllOW ~. If tdvanc.1. and plua '-· CfllrOM CA. 92&41 REAL PROPEATY ADVISORY ll"f the)' l\aW, wtiy Mid petition '°' end ~ of the Trull• and of 011)' C. Buttt. &991 Kln'llftdl GROUP. 1&01 oa.... Street, SuH• ch•ng• ot name ahould not be the ttulll O'tll*I by MIO D..ct of Cit .. HunUngton BMdl. CA. 112648 145, Newport a .. c:h. California granWO. Tiuet The total amount ol Hid Thia ~ la c:onduded by an 92ee0 It 11 lutUler O<Otred thet •copy of obllg11ton. Including , .. llOf'l•bl)' lnCIMdu9. Sparr Mortgage c~. • thla order 10 •how c•u•• 1>1 aitfmated '•••· eherga end Olly C. 8U1t1 Calllornl• c:orpor1t1on. 11 Linda publltllO In tM ORANG£ COAST ~of thl True .... II Iha time Thie .. .._,, -Ned wttt'I tlle 1111 ..... -.port Beaeh. CallfOl"ni. DAIL y PILOT •• n•::r•r ot of lnltlll publleetlon °' tt\11 Ho41ce, .. IDCHAfl>ISE BOATS °""'"' fl,o,,1 ~·· Ploww s..i ~~p """'"''~ Slita ._ o.. .... s ....... S...ppl_.__.._ Sa.I- 3002 l004 3012 3014 301ft )llt• .. .... , IAYf IMT New M tile marl<et. Plef IJUI Ill and tide tie for 2 bolt•. •11oneas eeeut1tut 2 11ory • bdrm Kllll 11\d correollon• may hOme wllh frplc: In mM1er be made 11ntll 5:30 p.m. tu11•. twnlly rm; ..,.. and lot the next day'• publl· ALL roc>me oijetlooklng eatlon. For Sunday Ind the WATER. A well pttc.. Mond•)' publloatlona, eel hOfM on FEE i.ncs. 12:00 noon Saturday. PIHH .... tor. "klll -WATIKIMONT {lumber" when cancel· llOMI " '-· ltng 'fOlll' ad. REAL ESTATE llltlt 1"'iiiiiiiiiim 83 iiii 1 -• 1400 iiiiiii CheQ your ad dally and 1• report errore mmadlet• • mT W6 ly. The DAILY PILOT... •talml »II 1umH ll•blllty for the Solid rentel area. ISO. = flfSI lr14;onee1 tnMrtlon ooo cloWn to 13% loan. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~! OroH mulllpller of 11. 1: M•n•o•m•nt hletory 6010 leUll ler Sale avallable, 1225.000. IOll ..... HU U!lllllOOt. t1()~t.S :::•.;:::;;=an=·.--IUU------1~~~RMl~1t~ore~. ~e1~s-eooo~~~ :4~ LIYI •m Wltll 11111111 ~ FijA e< VA term. allow Entering and laavlng 11oo low or new down P•Y-Newport }iwt)or, You wll :i:! ment le< lllla cozy family ... It .it. from lhe nu-n•• 4 Bdrm home! lnveat In meroua deckl of Ihle me the aecol'lty of your own dr•m•tlc • cu11om-bulll t1?2ll llome. A top vallH at home. Four ~room1, m • 1121,000 -<*I tor lhoW· famll)' fOO!'l'I. A view ff'om 6116 lngt 646-7111 "'9t'f room. 11.500.000. em Owner Wiii ..-. with fl· THE REAL ESTATERS euo nanelng. C•ll Calllryn m2 T.wle. 160-9100 T\110 7011 7012 7014 TOii 7011 TIOO TO'l2 1'0l4 70ll 1r.ll County Qal'k of Or1111ge Count)' on 112080 ganerll elfclllatlon, pu Ill ttllt t7.08t.IO Jan. 1 I, 1983. Thll ~ la condOCted by • county 11 leeal once•..-'°' lour Dated JtnUlt)' 14. 1983. ,..,.. corp0raOon. oonNeUt1ve weaka pr1or lo the d8)' WASHINGTON TRUST TRANSPOU ATIOM P11bU1hed Or11199 COlal DeJly SperT Mor19109 Co. of Mid "-Ina DEED Piiot • .Hn., 12, 111, 2t, Feel. 2. 1M3. E. W. Sparr, 0.1*1 Jan. 14, IN3. ~ Praaldanl F'9ftll Domelllc:tllnl -----------Thie ltll-1 -fllad wltll lhe Judge ot IM IUlJC NOTICE Count)' c;..,. of °'*'111 eounty on 1Yper1or eoun --===~~==~-~ 14, 11113 P11bllehed Oran ... Cout Dall)' f'ICUTIOU8 WM F117CN Plot. Jan. 11. 2$, F'et>. 2.11. 11113 ..... ITATWmlff Pul>llthed Or•no• Cout Dally 3&4-13 ~Ol~ng pert0n 11 doing P1I04. Jan 111. 2t. f'.eb. 2. t . =-13 Pta.IC NOTICE M~AEL'S MEAT AND FISH. 14450 Cul Yer Dtl¥e . Ir vine. ----.,.---.,.-N011C(-----PK:nnoue _,_ .. Cellfomla t2714 ,._ ,._STA~ H •Im u t Du• n • • r • & 9 & t K>et1'M TIM tollowlng perlOn 11 doing Abarn•lh)' Drl¥1, WHIChHl•r. l'tC1TT10UI .,_.. bullr1llf M: Callfomla ~ ITA~ DONALD M. TIPPETT, JR. l Thi• l>u:ll-" condueled by an The tottowlng penone .,.. doing ASSOOIA TES, 8 to Newport Ctnt• lndMdual. bullr'8ll at: DIM. I 1320. ~ Balloh, CA Helmut Duin-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA aHeO. Thie ti.lament -llleCI wftf'l the VAB8 EX£CUTIV£ COUNCIL. 825 Tippett & Clemo lnt11rance Count)' Cletll of Orange County on N. ElJClld 8\. Sta. D, Anehelm. CA Servlcu. lno .. • c1111ornl1 January 10, 1913. • t2801. OOf'PO'•llOn, 110 H9wpor1 Center ,_,, 8tew'e a.neon. 2212 H011tet« DtM. II 1320, Newport Beach. CA Publlthad Orange Coul Dall)' T«reoe 01encW1. CA 91206. nteO. Pilot, Jan, 12, 19, M. F«I. 2. 1"3 ~ L M ... 205ao OUmonC THI ~ II oondUC'9d by t 2A643 8l. Woodllftd Hiii. CA tt3M. COf'PO'lllOn ----------JoM f'. K-. 533f W1kMtC* rw-WMS a.mo P\aJC M>TICI Or AnaNlm, CA t2t0f, lnlurMOt s.rw-. lnO me~ 11 oonduOted by en D. M. T~. Jr. ~ .,.... tndMdu& ~ MMl9 ITATW JoM fl.~ TNe --••II ... ftllCI "4ttt IN Tiie toflowlng pefton 11 doing Thie ~ -fled """ 1fll ~ a.tc of Or-. Couftty on ~ -County Clartl of OflflOI County °". Jell '· 1ta. VAWSAn. 2t3 VIII OordoYa. o.c, U , 1912. ....... .............. ~ 8-cft. CA t2M3. ...... ~ .. U. ()eater W. Godbey, 21' Via Pubtl.i..ed Or.,,.. Co .. 1 Deity 0..a.t9 ........... Cordovi , Newport Sa•ch, CA Piiot, Jan. s, 12. 1t, M .... 1ta ....,... ...., CA - _ ~.-1~ r-~ tM1t1191 II c:onduCMd by an !----------=--==•-PllllfllMd Or~ C.-t ~ lndMdutl rmuc mm ,_, •. "· ''· "· '"· 2. ,.., ~WWOodMr _ 1.wa TIW •1ume11I Wll llltd wlltl ttll ....-~ Qltll ot Or-. County on M nnou9 IUH•ll W m1ICl -;"bl:.: °''no-eoa.~ ~=~~,.. "dli.w·r •r "°4. Jen. 1t. 2t, ,-..,, 2, t . 1"' &L OI N AVUIUI HOMI• TM ........ ,erlOM .. dDlnt I~ ~ AMOQA:!°:or' TOMI ~ :8T 0 0 A IT I N e ---MUC---.,------C.ter °':Z..hlt• • Cott• PU•&.••HllltalTHl NI W,Of'f _____ ___, ____ ..... ~ J ~ '" TOWft ~ VN>ICATOtl 4lt IOltl ...._&,:IOATIOll =.•or~:: .. •""• ioo, Cotta r~c Newport twfl. Ce to laL ,,. ................ ., .,. Na.•ncler ~. Mc.CIMOllO ....... ,_ ~pof--NllGDl•lll R .. 1010 ..... L..-e ....... o.. To wtloi'll IC .:..-=.m: Nn I......... -.:... C.•ct .......... t010 ,AQfte ,.,., IMC. .. ....... ....... w.,..., -&......-...... o..-·· 10 t ... .,.,,, ....... ~ ~..,. -r -----A:-....... C*ttfet .., ... , .. OM '* L ......,_ •-~ IM.I-"'"'-CPUa. IAY. f'Lt ti ,_ .. 11 •it -... Wiii ... 11llt 1t•1 11• -..... -NI .................... et 1ft.A ~a.-fl 0...-~on 0-.., Cleltt ., OW.,. o..My • ::..'"" ..,_, ~ ..... CA 1111. •. ,_, ,_. .-. tt, Ma .... ,..,,_....., °' .... c.-a-, .t:~ •. ~,r,~ = ,.:~~ ~,:-:~ ...... "'!'• .. "'8 r-i JM -__ ...,__ SERVICE CORPORA TlON. a Celflomle corp •• •Trvatll, 8y REAL ESTATE SECURfTIES SERVICE. • Celllomll eotp., "'Agent 8y (9EAI.) 0 . J. Morg«, Ill Prlllldent . • 2020 N. 8rOlldw~. · Sulta 208, Santa Ma, CA 92701 Tai: (714) 153-5110 Publl1htd 011nge Cout Dall)' Piiot. Jen. 19. 2t, F'eb. 2, 1tea 37CM3 ,ICTmOUa ., ..... MAim aTATllmNT Th• lollowlng per1on 11 doing bull-. II! MATTHEWS II 8QAT CONSTRUCTION & AOAIR, "1ac>O Adame • 120, Co111 MIU, Ctilornll 92t2t. ~ L OlOaon. 1300 Adtml I t20. Cotta M111, C1111ornl1 9"2t Thlti~ll~b)'M lftdMdllll .,,_... L Olbtotl Thll ............. flld wlCh tN ~ty Clttk OI Or"'tt COuflty on Jen. t2. ,..;.,. fltubllllled Of•nte C..t OWiy "°4, Jen Tt, M, '90, I. t. tta MM3 A.innll 111r ....... C".-.m•• n "'"""1111" ... ·~ltois.M_...,.,.... "". Tro.lon. Tr•YOI Tntlrn Ullhl• AUTOMOTIVE Auw '-'-nt 1\\11()~ ...... Ali11JoW011 .... ~""""' ""'~. "'\("' 4 wi-1 Oto"" Tr"'lu v.,,. Anuqu .. l·,...._~ All'TOS ~TtD 11110 IOll 901• '°" '°" ll120 tu1l ll024 I02I \ f >I I I tl /.' ,.. UWlllT . eo feet o.i.· ihe-i,,.., wtth onv... ~ 4nd l'oet tor l•roe Y•~ll A tattlflc hom• for en •cllve orowrno '•"'11y. Lere• UNd brioll petlo Ideal for 1unnlnQ •nd 9flterteln• Ing. 4 bdtm• .. hODb)' ~. formal dlt*'O rm. ~den.M~ bw'tOflt ...... at MIO'. oo6 l .H. -171411 M4M .. ,,.,, ..... MAR OJI _,... Walker & Lee ------ COlDIUel.L BANK.eRO _.. __ _ • • .... -... •(In ik 1pt_n · flvl not high in price; reuoo· able COit; clauified advertisina. Be, ap11elou1 llVltlg rm, family rm. l•undry rm • ••oe tMllOonY· s 1aa.ooo. 536-1718 No Down • No Quallfytng. 3 Br twnhm. Move In. t•k• over 1120042300 nagot p ymt•. Shared appreclellon eV911. Wiii trade. Sue at 1·5&56 1112,000ln~ ol 1120.000~ hom11. 38d. 2ba. frplc:. Aaalm- 1 b I•. Call •ft Sprn, 213/630-515g ltff · HERITAGE Ht l\l rllR._, ........... lMI ~= ~ DTl1Ut Shwlna a ~ elf. ~ drive & brldt Co.K-lytlrd, tne So. ,._a boM11 860 a.I. wtllle the No. rllldenoe fMtur" 3000 .... CompMiW)' ... cure overlooktng your own eec:tuded cove w / pertclng le< 20 can. C9ll Mike EMiey lot -.... 487-3331 ~IULmATI Trade )'OU( otd 14uft for ne w ,aoodl•• wllll • CleMAlcf Id. IMt-6171 ' n•• 2 l3 Brdrm• 2 Bdrm• lrom 1476 ·~· • Poole •Poole • Preecnoot ·Ptaygr~nd• •lalndry t.cllllHll •No pet• 11178 1 VINpolnt Ln off a..ch Bl b91. Wemet I Hell (tum W. on T•ry) M2-1104 $1.84 per ~ay 0.... ~ GtedlnQ We c... Crpt ~ a.... .... I..... OUIAN'-Ul'I ,. .. a \? ... ,ut ~OUM.~~=· ••• \? ... ,. a PeYtna Co.1'ee/oomml IWI a..t1 l Upl'lot. ..... llftell tob epe. MOW, IDOi, T .. IM. ~-t!Mt OUMtt~l*I ,_ n~--~---.., That'• ALL~ pey Lio. M'Fll04 Ml·HIO TNQel ~t Unll lellat. 11 Jr• e•P· lvd "••ow•'*'· t1t41IO "1""'8 II 30 ':: • wortt ... .......,,. (114).., '"' 'n" ?' ~''r .....,, .. ~'T:o'~ 1n u. !t1tt'MY CM'*"-· C...•I C•n• llt!!d!tl '-'d "' .. '*"-,......,., 4alN'.f a.1AN1NG MCKW0"9(:.,,,.. )obi 1~r:::~ •':n::ii"';-;f. u"' MMo9 .... ,. Dal y anyume, tenoed yud. GelNftt .-...... ltook IELECT,.IOIAN. Prloe d ....._No lol> '°° """'· ~~"'°'JOU., Naiwpott~. ~7.• uo .... n . eeo-1tM Nl'NfVM~MOO i==:::::::======-n __._ ........... 'M\74 W.....cu.t. ~. Uo. rtol\t, frM H llmata Oft INAH 64t4011 ' ll'YIM . ..._ .. 17-..1 '" Low OC*. U tv.,....... •B19!1H!~l!llll!L.. .._, ·--H 131105? ~ 541-~ ... Of lfNlll )Obi. -· -HOUMOleanlng, r .. l•bla. 1"6<.aTONf•ILOCK .... ,..... IMHT .. ~ ~ ..... typ-PlOT leby9tttln0, ~Y "°"' Uo. HeU1. t13-0Sllt -·--•• ref. Own tt11MP • .-... FrJ)IOI, plen..,., bbq'a. RISlD/COMMllHO Comm'I· -"' ,_..,._ Ina ooPV eec. Ftttit •· Nw V1ct011&1Xlnt reft. C.191! filt M81DICOMM'L/IND. llcp'd ln•'*"9'r...,.. YOLAHOA IM2'..o406 FrM aat. Rafe. 848-0464 FREE HT. e80-11et ,.,, .. , ~·r1m0d. v foe . e H . 44 U , SERVICE eoe.a .... 642 ..... 2 ""' .... nu -20 yr9. Do my own~. Comfft't1Aa9. IMl-J01• •11111 .....,, EV«Y'Nncl In M119NY PAINTERS NEED TOP HAT --~ 7eo.aet ~ !11ti9 1aet pnoee.. "'4 Lio. 21I041. Al ....... 12t DUNHAM HOMI ~ Sarvloe. CIM· Lio/bonded. Low, low WORKI 30 yra IJCC>, Intl DIECTORY New oablneta, cabinet QIW Can 81_ "';-ilv IM~NT n1neea 11 wt to Oodll· wtntlf p;ioel, tT3--6317 Ht. Aco1.11t1c catllnga. A:r~=A~,.. ""'!Lt' .. ""r.J!'M f1olng, bara. lormlc a •-!tlll •• _ """· 142..etoe ""1 IUMa Lio. 3ee7IO. Free•· hook up lor wHll•rl .... ,"""" ~ 00 IT HOWi counter\°"' 842-otl I ~. I.OW & total~ ~YOU WAI.I< a.. IT • • .. •HOME REPAIR ••• .., •• , --o.vte PlintlnQ "42·1478 dry., COPP•' r1plpe. lor men a wommn, my Ask fw llMn cabinet & Cerpen teptanoe, FT/PT, CM .. otMt1 ltl Wood, ttle, AepM'a/"-mod. No job Mini lllnda, dr1r1tlH. --p111Y91 e:se-2030 N.I . "°"'9. l80 4US ~0-:::::V em.-~.~ 11ome.1MMt••• c:arpet.eto.a2 ...... 1 :::.•·K:::~;;· w11111 :~r.1r:i~~:~ea~J1~ 25 )'t .. uo ~'· ,,,., '"' ..,.. Tu. _1111.._ Free eatlm•t• 845-2003 Looking lor xtnt olllld --•tut Wliltltl• 1'8-4800 bonded. Aefl. Colof b· -- - -,_.....,.T-I'....., r: .... ~.T!"'_.-L-... ~ .. -• .....,_, ... cara? 11.50 llr.~ULL .nni _ -===-·-' Carptntry • M.aonry HIOll quallly hol.IMWOtk pert. te3--0911 Rlohvd l'.O. ltOX "'"''""' .. ._, 141•1111, at Ill Ctnta!rt I TIME ONLY. Yard, liJnoh, QUALITY FINISHING AooflnO • Ptumblna o«'formed In fine"°"'*· SHIPPING SE..VIC! ,:.."ilidl:.::":=;, Ramod.IRepalra. Lo ,.,... anacltl, actlvtti.t. TLC. . ~REPAIR. ReA8. Dryw ... Stucco . ni. l!xp1rlanc1d. d*-~· •.nu PAINTING: INT/EXT N9w Location In C.M. Wideu/ ...... Deck a. palloa, tencH. 2-3 Yf9. 751·2$42 Wkdy. Fr• •t. Tom 146-2153 Ramod. J.B. 141-IHO lbt9, llotlla:t. Int , ·ABC MOVING-=· =· t::i8;:; 2424 ~ llYd T ... """' ---Fr• eel. St-761·9'5e C hlld Ca re, my home. jl! • ....a-•--JACK OF ALL TRADES IMtlouloua, ltll*I. *" Qulctc, CereM Service. l::-...::.:.~.:.:::!....::..:.:..:..:.;:.:..._1.--....!~~~--Jl;:'.::"":t:::"'::=7::' CAAPENTAY-MASONRY = 2.~ .. ......__ --,._,. ,__.. anytime t II 1 b I It . P II on 1 We do ...-....... 552-0410 Pa:::J:: a..£-.._ e...1.~i-Tr• a.Moe: \rtm & Clllt, DEatO~DRAFTI... R£MOOELSIFACE LIFTS ..-. ,_ rataa, ...., ,,_ 87~· t73·7012 alter 8 PM, ..-~.. !!!!!!!! .... ,,. ... -garda,:~;leen 1.1p1, DAVE U4-100S Cuatom wood patio•· enoe.. 541-5155 1llD Dey OI night. 754014 Mlkdeyl All d.-, SatlK• *A·1 --· F"'1tllna Interior'*""' Hl•IBB JM. Fi '31.....a5 •Ra.400IADO'NS• deck• & i.nc... all glfl Cl..U.. ltnlMI TCIPPld/remowct. ~ ••"" csey a Sunday. a.1 quality. 25 yr exp. HANG1NG/8TRIPPIPIO - _ 11_,, _ nm rap air. ftH aat. -"" laWn renov 751-3478 - -Competltl\<e rat•. VIU·MC Scott 646-9326 -•-Plane, ~te. Coat Ill. '"'"""" 641-<>&22 HouH cleaning a bull• ..,..., · DUMP JOBS (l1•)1t• 101• T 118 29 7"" 353 ''The Better Ed1.1caUonal 81McM, axpd967·1111 llc'd. Mark 87"""'411 ·--7 , 11911, Janltorlal MrVlce. L.andlctiplng-Yd Cini.lot & em.-McMng Jobe • •• • Lie • •4 ..,..., Eapert wallcoverlng In· Altlnwdl\<e" GEN'L CONTRACTOR Doora, Add na. Conver· can the proflallonal Jim. Tt'M ltfm/remoY•Melnt Call Mtt<E 64t-13t1 HOUSECL~INO STARVING COLLEGE t lallatton. RIM. ConN-M188ION Vll!JO S LOW RATU I Low Price. We Finance. =··~ ~t.J~3Y"· 848-4800 trrlgatlOn Jim 851.012& HAULING-atudent wllga By Sc.lndlnalllan ~ 86~~~~,~~~ tant AM!gnmt. 5814590 24 hr pfloM: 860-7550 ~ ~~ Lio. 425172. 642-1323 ' IC WE WILL TAKE CARE Oardlnlng-lndeope main!, truck, .. ma lo tat11. up'd. ~21 1 lnlured. 641·8427 ~lnacgkwell Rde"mop:~'a"~at ltff1i.W• Ta&::J:.. ,..__ • 10 CARPENTE#\ SERV E of~ )anltortll l .,.. work oommllnduat, Thank you 758·11H8 CRPT/UPH"'' 'OEH'L .. TCH U8 OROW -~ ""''lrac1or. 1" up. t<ltch/blth Remodlllng c1Mt11ng Mede 55e-6470 Ct1Udl Nowlin 642·2173 Jo11n """ w,. I w or k on I Y. 8 t e Va CABINET STRIPPING Moat bjec19 K 14 Ptent, permlte. ftnanClng. Fomiicm lope & ca~· H~. Fir== 111 --... 494-3e18 a REANISHIHO • ,_,,.: " & i 12'hr. • ~~~743 Uc'd Kan 838o-1451 Cetrldln, .... al LAWN & YA.RD MAINT. HAUL·MOVE-AEMOVE <kier. Free Ill. 831-C.il today, 842-5221 Quellty, Feat 8eMcel SS Yf9axp. Fr•eet. M;~Morgan MM171 . Ab CM./ W • C!!pt ltnln QUALITY REMODELING Oardenln~IHn·upa. ~';.~RM Clw*lg: No )oO tc» blO 25 yra exp. Aleo wait-Hem! ~/645-307a TnlM ltrM ;;;;;;;;;;.._.._._._....,..,_.1.,.11.,.. __ 1 S"-a etMm c!Mn. PKaEtNloe-NETAddnH M·~LEa Free •I. Dive 913-2503 .... •-·•-:... am~~.Etf7~~bi., Palltiy pap« removlll. lla1.o822 19!41"9/ ...... Air condltlonl"" ,............_ ·-·.....-acllA.U .._. p •--al Faat a acoura ta. Wiii .. .,, ,._.. Color brightener•. whl Uo 194821 ~2 111 Miii ... Japanw HouaectMnlng -PAllT9I II!! -..-Repair/remodel, Decka, pickup & dellver or ration, h~, repair. Cfl>tl • 10 min. bl9ach. · Exp'd. Own trana. Rell. by Richard Sinor. Lie. ••BRYANT'S** dodc., boat., '9ncee. OW ClClmPOll from your~ : RMI. 84 Hll, Nvldln. rme S15; •VO DMr laa1ly ~':;,~n:-'I ~=rs M2.·519e 280644. 14 Yf9 ol happy Wallc:ov9rtng Removal cite, etc. A.tyn 87M2M ,,., o utllne or pflona Auwtriat ltnin ::m.tcru~~. ·~i ~~~~.. Lawn melntl~ & RX-IT SERVICE ~~~1_...10 All typea. 642-1343 ....... dlctltlon. 720-1814 .. Uaed Anaalon• dicta· ....... r . ...o ,_.JI 15..... --=-.. ·-·-FrM lltimatl •Fin.~· ...... Tu p•--m / ·--·-.....-.... .... Wl-..1-~ """'· ...,..,., ....-. ,.. Cell Bob ~2823 evea LOWEST .... TESI Pr-"'. ~ . MpU Hu~:=:;:.'.!._.. IYPll ... ._ phone r~e telepl'loM exp. Do work myaell. • Gardening , Clean-1.1pa, •Plum • , Federated Tu Service "" ~...... · -,_.........,..._.4*;ite 1---.. --~---.. ......,.,ng untt, like MW, Alfa. 554-4123 .._all ttlrnrnlnO. oemant WOtti. ~ & Homelotflcl wta naat prof1Hlonal1. 15 Pl.ASTER PATCHING UC 1411802 548-9734 WE WASH WI t n • b • • t . 8 a r g a In I ~ 545-1804, 84~·2185 sMMn9 •Tolltl & ~ · yre axo. 138-7149 RHtuccoa. Int/ext. 30 • · Feat • Pr I Im.I '500/ot>o. 536-5885 No Steam/No Shampoo DRYWALUACOUSTIC Wat9r Hamtlf'8 •Door 831~71· Y'9· Neat. Paul Ma-2tn AOOAHG REPAIRS Qu..ity WOtt1 .-ramaed Stlin Speciallat. Fut AM pt\aMI. 14 yra exp ...... Lal..... ..... -•W• bulld"" 1sT CLASS PAINTING -Sma ll Job• OK. Ft•• Free llC#netil ...... 7381 dfy. Free •t. 839-1582 Fully llc'd & lnauNd con-831-804e e*t."• """'°'Illa .-..ti WMMaP. Wallp=. Int/Ht. ~ I v ~ I H tlmtltu. Call Tom or Siii with EASEi trac1or. 532·SS4t ROD'S CLEAN-UP: tree & ~~ GARDENING SERVICE peln. rMeet. tYt-529-4 flAS1IW ~ 542..e3'2. 8111 w1tt1 EASEi It'• • BREEZE Hew eomettllng to .... ? ahnlb tnm, rnalnt, '*"· . t • Pruning, Claan-upa. U&Jl'I ,..,... i.1':. =-Heve aomethlng lo Mii? It'• • BREEZE CIMllfted Ada 842·5e78 CIMl!lled eda do It Wiii. llndlo9pe. 770-75Se UC BS52e61 t51-«>17 . Cornm/rllld. 646-755e Low rat•, lie. 536-teel Ml JI c..tlfled ada do It well. Clallllled Ada 142-5171 I ' . ' MflHIMI 0000 ,,,..., OOLl.IOl 8TUOENT TV..._.nt,_•P*• aon wT,ic1111p 1r~k °' *' to wonc N _,.. per ... dlltrltlu1Jne ~ 1lnM. Newport .. Htll laddt.becll Valley. llor Int .... Call lllt-0140 • CONHHL O·ltVROLET 1 ,'I )4/, 1100 ~~ '.,.11':lA.~t .. ':A • • ~. "..._ • 1 1 "•" ' I - I I • o.,: " . •r a ·· 2Mr, 1 The problem ..of pensions for older Americans grows more ieriou1 e"Very year. Some tips on ..protecting youn.. on Page Bl. i.a.id and Betsy Paul play HThe Gin Game" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Re"View on P&11e 86. Ideas for sensible eating and snacking -such as these Sa"Vory Wheat Germ Cheese Snacks -are featured in today's Daily Pilot Food ~lion, Page Cl. iami Dolp1'in Bob uechenbef'8 MyA he f eel1 sort of like Napoleon going into .tf0tteow as he beads "1to Super Bowl XVII against Wa1hingtoo'1 f'ed1kin1. p._Re DI. The State ol the Union • 1 Reaction, page A3 ... ·-·--· - c•11n111 Lagunan~ Corridor 'economic dinosa~r~ By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Dllr ........ It ml1ht play in Peoria, but Lquna Beach? Rot a chance. More than 150 rnmtly ake_ptical reelden-. fllled a Lquna BNQh 1ehool auditorium Tueeday night to hear a county preeentatJon on the propoeed San Joaquin Hilla Transportation Corridor. spokesman Bob Rende polhted out areaa where the concrete thorouahfare wUl arow from abc lanes to 12 lanes to ac:commodate an expected 170,000 vehicles a day. They studied maps of the propoeed freeway, which show It will range from 162 to 200 feet ln width, with thousand& of cubic yards of cut and fill, as lt runs parallel and between the San Diego Freeway and Paclflc Coast Highway. , propoeed lh the $300 million to '400 million project. They looked with interest at artllt'• renderfnp of t.ranalt laJ\e9 in the middle of the corridor, with exchaJve on and off rampa, park-and-ride fadlluea, and the potential for future convetalon to light rail. Then they asked questions: -What's the dlffer~nce between a corridor and a freeway, asked restaurateur Harry Moon? . A corridor is a well-planned freeway with provialona for a transit ay,tem, he was told. They listened attentively as co unty officials and repreaentativea of a consulting firm described the corridor, which will stretch 14 miles from Corona del Mar to SaJt Juan Capistrano. They watched as county They counted .on fingers the doi.en interchanges -including on and off rarnpa at both Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads - -Who's l(o~ to pay for it, (See CORRIDOR, Pase Al) Route of propoeed San Joaquin .,.., ........ Churning waves save the oeean off Hunt1-gton Beach the · appearance ol a wel Sahara Desert today aa one hardy surfer negotiates a five-foot wall. Indigent medical funding hacked By JEFF ADLER O( .. DlllJ ........ Orange Coul\tY supervisors have approved a f 1.2 milllon program to provide mental health and drug rehabilitation servic es for poor ad ulta previously covered under the state's Medi-Cal program. Over the objections of superviaors Bruce Nestande and Thomas Riley, the board voted to implement the final component of the county's new indigent medical services program. The major component of the program, which provides health care for qualifying adult.a, waa approved late last year. Storms forecast; flooding feared ' • -Funded for six months with state money. the prOIJ'am will provide 10 beds at the UCl Medical Center and the Western Medical Center for qualifying patienta with mental health or drug abu9e probletnl requiring a hospital stay. 'nle program alao provides services to thoee who can be treated on an out-patient basis. By FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL ofteleDellr ...... Two storm.a -each carrying more than an inch of rain -are expected to descend on the Orange Coast starting , tonight, raising the poaalbillty of locaJir«i flooding and other ~. Officiala saicf the potentlal for flOodlng in low-lying areas will be great since high tides will coincide with the coming rain. One areir where officials expect flooding is the Balboa Peninsula In Newport Beach. Forecaster Dan Atkin of the National Weather Service's Los Angeles office said the first of the two storm systems will hit late tonight. The first storm, Atkin said, is expected to drop between an Inch to 1 'h Inches of rain in the coastal portions of Orange County. There'• a 60 percent chance of rain late tonight. Rain ls expected to continue to fall through ~unday. Atkin said a second storm system carrying even more rain is expected to 21st niutilated pelican found in Newport Another mutilated brown pelican has been found in Orange County, brinaina to 21 the number of birds found with their upper beaka chopped off. The recent dik'overy WM made in Corona del Mar, after a Newport Beach police of(i,cer du.»vered the dead blrd wMhed up on. the beach last week. I I ~t wu the teCOnd mutilated pelican found this month, accordtn1 to the state ~partment of Fish and Game. 'n.e first mutilated blrdl were found lMl ~. About a week and a half ..,, an artitidal beak fell off a third p.Ucan to receive the apec:ial ~ at Crown Valley Anbnal ~tal In JAcuna N&p.l. ThM. liieWI one blrd. PlnocClUO. with a ~ bl&k. Vet.erinarWl Qeyle aaberta dotilrl t think that one wjll f.U off became It .... ..,.eial 1ttadvnen1a unblce them u.d in lbe Uuw other aur...-. arrive sometime Friday and linger through Saturday. He said clearing is not expected until late. Saturday night or Sunday. He declined to speculate on what the weather will be like for the kickoU of Super Bowl XVII at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. · Surf along the coast wu building today. Waves of up to six feet broke over the beach at Huntington State Park early this morning, spilling onto Pacific Coast Highway. . · Huntington Beach Police said the waves, combined with a 6.5-foot high tide, forced closure of the hlghw~y between 5 a .m . and 7:30 a.m. One lane 10 each dl.rection was opened lat.er. Police said they expect the same condi1lon Thursday morning. They advi8ed motorlsta to use alternate routes. A 6.9-foot high tide will occur at 7:26 a.m. Thursday. There was only one small area of flood.in& today on the Balboa Peninsula -not enough to cause any damage, said Merle Milne of the city's General Services Department. "But the tide's going to be five inches higher tomorrow and if we have rain, well, that's what gives us problems," Milne said. . No problems were reported this morning at the El Morro Trailer Park north of Laguna Beach, where oceanfront coaches in the past have been threatened when high tides and strong surf have struck at the same time. In San Clemente, two buildings at a north beach location were threatened by the strong surf. One structure is a restroom facility and the other is a snack shop. Officials of the city's Marine Safety Department said the two buildings already are undermined and could be damaged even further by higher tides that will occur Thursday and Friday morning. What the Board of Supervbon disagreed about was not what the program provided, but who would be charged with managing it. Under the recommendation ultimately approved by the board on a 3~2 vote, Western Medical Center was telect.ed to admlnister the program for the county and subcontract with UCl's medlcal cen\er for ib share of beds. Thia arrangement had been recommended by county Health Care Agency Director Charles Kerns because of its coat advantages, K.ema told the board during Tue9day's meeting. However, Neatande agreed that it w<M&ld be preferable for the county to contract ditt)Ctly with both UCI and Western (See INDIGENT, Pase Al) County approves f tinds for upgrading. of jail BY JEFF ADLER °' .. ...., ......... Hoping for an eerly leg up on other cities and counties, Orange County supervlaora have approved a plan aimed at prpcu.rina a portion of new state funds for the UJ>Cfad.ing Of the exilting county jail. Supervi8on aar'ftd Tueeday to spend $2.6 mllilon. taken from unallocated revenue 1harin1 funda, to develop architectural JJla!'I for the "4 m1lllon intake And ...... c:m\ter propoeed fot the Oranae County Jail. Boercf Chelrman Roa•r Stan10n advlled IUpervilon that r.dylnl ~ fo&" the proj9<1 ''Would ~ Orance ~ In .,. ~, t.vonble Uon for-~:. The boird allo directed l ta s.cram.nto lobbyllt to Inform ar.n,. County lePlaton of \he count1'• lntendona end to .. ~ a plan of ac\lon that ¥;oulcl •MUH that Oran1• County would receive a fa&l' ....... a11M fundi. Pr•w • the Dl'OJlct.; -.... llantan •kl .. of, tie ·htabillt prtartty._ . .-............ .... __, ............ tD lni the .._ n11W tD bulld • " ......... ~ .. ............. Proposition 2 by voters laat November created a $280 million pool of bond morues earmarked for jail conatructlon a nd rehabilitation. The state Doud of Corrections la reaponaible for allocating the9e funds. The project envisioned by county offldala would creete a 384-bed jail addition to hou.e both pre-lriaJ men and Wdmeft. and provide amt.rallad ~ to the jail a• well aa a central bookina, recorcla and release area. Extensive remodelln1 of the main jail al10 would be undertaken. 'Bear' Bryant dead at 69 Al .. Or•no• Cout DAILV Pit OT /Wednnday, January 21. 18Q Multiple cremation called 'commo11 practice' By JOEL C. DON OflM Deltr ,.... ""' Multiple-body c:rcmutlon 111 a widespread practice In tht• mortuary lnduttry, according to ,,an attorney who filed a claaa-action lawsuit agalnal 11 Ca.ta Meaa crematorium. th.i largest ln Ora~ County. Tua\in attorney Betty J . '1fc Mutlen said Tuesday the practice does not violate written contracts between mortuaries and clients bul most l:>ereaved relatives a&Sume .t}luir loved ones will be cremated indlviduaUy, with no commingllng of ash remains. "This (multiple cremations) is very well known through.out the mortuary lndustry but the public doesn't know," she said. Mc Mullen held a press conference at her Newport Aven ue law office along with Santa Ana investigator Walter Goode, who said he spent five months uncovering information that led to the legal action. • The suit, filed on behalf of two Irvine . 11ttttJr1 of • Panorama CU,y man who dlod !Allt year, alloa• th1&t .1 H arbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary "nd M morlal Park broke prom1Jet with cllt'nta who ex~tt-d the bua!nNI to hand) r e mains "I n a whol l y profeulon&ll, revored and dJgnl!tcd manner." McMullen aald up to ol&ht bodies were placed In the cremation chamber, called a r etort, a n d the aahea w ere dumped In traah cana for disposal. Whe n a family requested the ashes of a deceased relative, the mortuary would give the remains from several bodies. John Flanagan, 66, owner of Harbor Lawn, is the principal defe ndant i.n the s uit. The Neptune Society, a cremation service, also i.s named. McMullen charged that the societ y is similarly involved In multiple cremations and disposal of ashes other than as promised. The attorney said there are at least 11 ,000 potential claims in The poison cente r received more than 25,000 calls last year, most concerning children who swallowed household substances. UCI Poison Center may face closure By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM DellJ ll'llot .... " The Regional Poison Cent.er at UC lrvi.-e Medi~l Cent.er will have to close March 1 unless new funds can be found to maintain the program, hospital officials say. "Due to the financial impact on the medical cent.er of the recent Medi-CaJ refol"ln legislation, we no longer have the funds to support the many community services we provide," said William G. G<1nzalez, director of the medical cent.er. ''We have to face the PoSSibility of the closure of the poison center 1 -an Irvine sign laws weighed Thursday The Irv ine Communit y Development Department will hold a meeting on the city's sign regulationa at 8 p.m. Thursday in the community center at Deerfield Park. Discussion will focus on the city's current sign ordinance. For more information. call 660-3753. extremely painful prospect." The Orange County Board of Supervisors was alerted to the possible closure of the poison center in a recent letter from, Gonzalez to board chairman Roger Stanton. The auperviaon have made no commitment yet to aaaist an keeping the poison center open. The poison cente r , which operates 24 hours a day, last year r eceived more than 25,000 telephone calls, most concerning children who had swallowed household substances. Hospital officials say the certter, which Ls staffed by pharmacists and nurses. ls currently receiving more than 70 calls a day. "In many instances, quick and accurate advice provided by the center's staff bas resulted ln the saving of lives," said Dr. David J .A Schapiro, cooTdlnator of the poison center. Schapiro said in most cases the treatment can be ~ged over tho autl whluh c:ould reach a H ltldmont of up to •t billion dolllra . Ooodl' tald h hH gathurt-d much of ht11 evid ence from Interview• with thr e rormer employees of Harbor Lawn. He aald th~ embalmon routine ly performed m'1,hJ1>lo cremation1 to aave time and money. "There wu 1uch an overload of bodies that It could not have been done in the kinda of shift.I the_y w~re worklna," he aald. Goode said the embalmera claimed bodlH were mutilated . and that gold fUUno allegedly ·were taken Crom teeth. He also said ashes were scattered about Harbor Lawn'• rose gardens when there were no more disposal container1. A spokesman for Harbor Lawn declined comment on the lawsuit or on information released at the · press conference. t Flanagan has been ~revlously quoted as saying that, 'There's a nouce on the board back there (In David Schapiro the phone, saving consumers and taxpayers money by reducing the number of unnecessary vialts to physicians' officee and hospital emergent:y rooms. The poUIOn center saves local f1Side~ts and fundlr(g agencies more than $400,000 annually in potential medical bills, aooording to a recent stUdy conducted by the poison cent.er. The yearly operating budge.t for the program is $1~1000. The Orange Coun t y Poison Prevention Foundation has been establis he d to help support operation of the program at the UCI Medical Center. But the new foundation is not ,1 • Coastal Qoudy ttwoughoul the day .with ,..,. •.iv by lonlghl. SouthMsl wtncle lneteulng lo IS lo 25 mph ... lcnghl o-nlghl lows In lhe mld·&Oe. Chene• of rain lna••log 10 eo percent tonight. OoeMlc>nel '-"Y rain with gusty wind• end COOi« on Thursday HIQha ~ 57 to &2. t1e1wher•. from Pofnl Conc1pllon lo the Mexican bOtdat and OUI 80 ml ... : Small craft advteor; due lo rovgti MU and hMYy turf. WMlll'ly ewelit & to 10 fMt In OUI., waters and 4 lo 8 fMI In Inner watau. Surf lo reach 10 lael on weet-faclng ~ today and occuionally . to 15 IMI toftlgfl1 end Thl.ndey. fnor•Hfng aouthaHt wind• tongtit. ~ 20 to 30 knot•. Wlnda beeCMnlnQ .out'-! 15 to 30 knot• on lllureday. Rain epreedlng ~d tonight end conlJnu!nG tl'lrougn Thunday. V.S. suniniary Forec:M1 .. -· IOOldog ro; UC> 10 12 lnchaa of rain from the lat•t In • .,... of ''°""' ""' have 1eturat1d Northern Celltofni.. Today'• ttorm canted pll up to 40 mptl, and wind• were 11lP9Ctad 10 bulld aa lhl main body of tha c:old front hit tlla COl9t. Thi N9tlonal Weelhlr 8ef*I Mid tllal It waa Juet ona In a ... of .. _ Ill* up llCl'OM tlla Peclflo, and tllal they all -m•d ltHdeCI lor Northern CalMomle. TM netlon'1 mld.eectlon wa gectlng rlln end enow todey, wltll 1now llurrl11 rtported irom "°"'*" ....,. Into oentral and e11tern KanHI end rain fn Oltlahome end , .... lftOW w11 forlt.Ht for rater todllV ffom ltll ONo V*'t loto .._ Yclf'k end .... ,,.. ..... Alln .,.. pre414ctad from tlla IO'#ef U I t pl V*'t to Ult central °"" CoeiM. f'eln llllO ,,.. ~ lfom ... ,_..,,, " C*'fWal Ptdlo eoeet to '"' notttlam f'ocll ... wltll 1 now 111 tit• lllgller ........ ... ... ,,,........, to «le,.,, ...... ~CoeM#W$1n ............ Te...,erall"H aroillld tit• .......... ...,,...... ,., ,.,.... hfll ... n !fl Wlf'O*I, MIM. . ................ Rain due tonight moorings by Tuatday·a wavH end ~ off Santa Barbara, whefl Iha llatbof WN CIOMd by ma9'lva depotlt• of Miid le1t In the antranct1 by tha etorm. At Carplnterlll. 12 mlle9 eut of Senta Barbati, lour 11111 of a.Id wu erased from al laHt one beach, leavlng only rock•. and rtllldanlt bOardad up wllldowa on b1ac hlro n1 homaa and Hndbaggtld agalnet pradlC1tld IS-foot waYM that -e to rlcM In on • 7 ·loot ~ llOI Thurlday .. n-.,., 'Ooina 10 be -of Iha hlghMI tfd9s of the year," Mid Merk Fergueon, aquaria\ al the Unlv1rally ol Callfornla-Scrlppe lnetlM• of OQeanograpny In 1111 San Olaoc> eoburb of i,a JOiia. 200 miles llOU1haall of Santa Barb.,• "The Hndbagglng oparetton goee on an lndlllldual baele. ·• Mid Santa Berbata fire Battalion Chief Thoma T omberg The warning of bfe91k.,. •he to 10 feet with oocMlonll 1$-toot- wH IHUld by tlle Natlonal Weather Service. epokaeman Scoll Mlr!Wlf Mid today. "Wa 1te ~ c:aMlng for tlll high turf lo hit In the Ventura County area and Ill• Santa Monica Bay thl• afternoon." Maiitzer Mid Tetnperatu~e' NAT10N ... lA 42' 25 47 ~& 47 2t 3t 30 50 28 ... ao eo "° 45 31 v 14 ... 31 7 ·12 4t 3' 45 31 73 27 34 ,. 39 10 4i--20 55 40 37 33 51 27 40 15 31 19 36 30 34 ff 57 21 Thursday January 27 '"ti~ .. WtAff\f'U ~N<• .,ou u s Ot:ot ot comm .. ce Fronts· ColO ..,.. warm....,. Occluded ~ Stationary•• 34 30 57 39 34 2t 37 22 31 13 M 11 4 ·14 ., 31 0 -11 ... 21 36 18 45 2t 42 17 a1 eo 58 42 33 21 !17 39 a1 a2 33 28 M 42 ... 37 3' 32 41 2t 50 34 70 57 2t 17 t4 1 41 35 92 51 ... 3a ... 31 11 12 41 M M~ 47 IO ..... 14 2t 411 27 111 47 ... , 11 II • 11 37 27 51 29 3t 30 92 3t 54 47 63 40 27 5 3e 81 87 41 21 ~2 U SI 37 " 31 31 92 aa ..... ... 37 34 IO Costa Me a's Harbor Lawn· Mortuary, embroiled in a l multiple cremation or bodies. the crematom-1m): 'One body per d ismissal." , the recent lawsuit reportedly has . retort at all times.' Anyone who A law to prohibit multiple spar k e d n ew e fforts ro .1 does otherwise Is s ubject t o cremations has failed ln the pail r eiritroduce legislation in I immediate dismissal. Immediate in the state Legislature, although Sacramento ! William Gonzalez expected to raise enough funds alone to prev~nt closure of the poilon center m March. "It is unlikely that federal or state funds will be available in the foreaeeable f.uture," said hospital d1rector Gomalei. "We ~ )loping that a combination of community a nd county government support can prevent closure of the poison center." . I Irvine residents fears of 'bullet • voice train' I I ! By JOEL C. DON Ofttlll>elJNot9Wf Irvine City Council members are worried about whether their community is on a fast track to trouble unless they 'learn more about a proposed bullet train route through Irvine. Nearly 150 residents showed up at the co~il meeting, many voicing fears about potential problems with noise, vibrations and safety.of a 160 mile-per-hour train zoominJ through the city on the proposed route between Lots Angeles and San Diego. 'the council passed a measure supporting Assembly Bill 4 , which would give cities more say in the planning and de=ment or the bullet train pro . The bill was introduced by Assemblywoman Marian Bcrge90n, R-Newport Beach. Irvine officials also plan to bring public concerns to the attention of Sacrame nto lawmakers and transportation oCficiala as well as 10 the High Speed Rail Cortx>ration, a private Delaware group promoting the sleek, fast trains throughout the United States. A corporation oWcial had been •i sch~uled to a\tend the council meeting to provid e more I informa\ion on the Impact of ~ trains. But the bullet train 1 1 repreeentative had tO cancel his appearance. t The council was to diacu.sa the · t coo rdi natio n of planned l automobile overcroaings with ! the bulle t train project . I Overcrossings, designed to I alle viate a nticipated trafflc congestion, were a pproved ln June with city Ballot Measure A. But a number of residents are i concerned that the overcrossings • are going to add more noise to ( nearby neighborhoods and will I not mesh with the aesthetics of I the Irvine community. The bullet train proposal was announced after passage of the ballot meesure. As a r e.ult, residents said they fear the new 1 trtllins could have health impacts and possibly \ower property values. ult would be the ~ht of Colty to build the bridges only to have them torn down by 90me bullet • train proposal," said Councilman David Sills. 1 UCI 'Spotlight Day' Saturday Most of thoee at the meetihg l were unsure of what will happen if the bullet train goes through Irvine. 1 UC Irvine alumnJ are lnvited to join "Spotlight on UCI" during Alumni Day '83, set for SatUrday. The day-Jong homecoming program is sponsored by the UCI Alumni Association to bring graduates back to campus to see lriends a nd learn about developments at the school. faculty, dinner with Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. and ucrs new Hall of Fame athletes and a choice of atten~i either the UCl-Utah State etball game ·or a concert by the UCI Dance Ensemble. ' Council membera, who also feel ,somewha\ ln the dark, said they would make efforts to get 1 more information on tbe proposal. T he s c.,h e du 1 e o ( even ts includes lectures by university Tickets for the lectures and djnner are $10 per person or $15 a person iflCluding the game or concert. For more Information, call 833-6247. Uorothy Lewin, a resident of the Meadows mobile home park, said she fears added physical and mental stress from what she feels will be "Intolerable noise levels from the bullet trains." INDIGENT MEDICAL PLAN BACKED . • • From Page A1 Medical Center for the services directly was "retribUtion" for a the long-standing dispute. rather than mdirectly contracting bitter dispute between county According to statistics compiled . . ~ with UCI through Western government and the university by the state health officials, 3,400 Medical Center. over health services last year. indigent adults were treated for • "We'r e struc turing a bad Supervisor Roger Stanton, the psychiatric problems or received procedure h e r e ," Nestande board chairman, countered that it drug detoxification aervices in : argued. "We're creating a fiction was not his intention to rake the fiacal 1981-82. i here. We should have direct university's medical cent.er "over , contracts with OCIMC for five the coals" becauae of the dispute. K e rns aaid the state paid ' beds and West.em Med for five." H e added \hat he had n o approximately $3.1 million for f Nestande also suggested that intention o{ mentioning the ''lack those services last year, but was ! what lay behind the board's of aocial coNICience and leek of providing the county with funds 1 decision to contract with Western professionallsm" demonstra.ted that amount to a 30 percent I Medical Center rather than UCI by medical center officials during reduction. ! L-=~~~~~~~~_:__~~~~~~-=-~-==~~~~~~I Coron• Port1llle lero1111 Healan Th• lu111b1r One WIJ to St11 W1n1 11d S1w1 CORONA SALE SX-3 ...... S28999 ••••••••• '221" SX-2 ...... 24999 ••••••••••• 111• 17-DK .... 24999 •••••••• : •• 11r 12-DK .... 20999 •••••••• ..-•• 11r _ 22-0K .... 28999 •••••• , •••• 22r J Qffer good thru 211183 · L.Jmlted to stock on hand. I STATE Hospit al sues Calif orrtia over Med i-Cal p aym ents t By TIM Aaaoctattd Prt11 SAN FRANCISCO -A San Francisco ho•pltal la challenging a new a~te law which &"Hlrkta the number ot ~aapitala re<:elvtna Medi·Cal paymenw. St. Mary's hmphal and three paUenw uked a federal court on Tueeday to throw out the state'• 1982 Selective Provider, Contractina Act, which Umlta the number of hmpitala provldlna Medl·Cal services. · Gasoline tank er burns on freeway SOUTH 'OATE -A 3,700-gallon gasoline tanker truck <aught fire Tuesday on the Long Beach Freeway, spllllng 1aaoUne and forcing cloeu.re of the hJghway, authorities said. Auto tax exemption proposed SACRAMENTO -)\utomobiles made or assembled in California would be exempted from the 6 percent sales tax, under-a new legislative bill backed by the United Auto Workers. Satellite launch 'success{ ul ' VAN DEN BERG AIR FORCE BASE -An infrared space telescope so powerful it c.:an spot a speck of dust a mile has been launched into orbit and should be operational in about two weeks, according to astronomers. The launch went otf u scheduled Tuetday evening into cloudy skies. .. He lp enrout~ to battered cod er SAN FRANCISCO -A storm-battered, 40-year-old Coast Guard cutter. The Planettee, with 53 crew members aboard, , awaited help today ln treacherous seas 1,100 miles west of San Francisco after hundreds of gallons of water poured through three holes in its hull, offidals said. Doctor accused in Medi-Cal fraud ~ SACRAMENTO -A Merced psychiatrist aceused of receiving more than f89,000 in state Medi-Cal funds has been charged by the atlorrtey general'• office with felony Medi-Cal fraud. Dr. Max Brannan bllled the state for weekly psychotherapy sessions for up to 59 patients at Merced Manor - sessions he allegedly did not conduct. NATION Six arrested in cyanide threats HAMMOND, La. -Six people have been arrested (or allegroly threatening to poison water systems with cyanide, and state officials, believing dozens of ~ are "copycat" hoaxes, urged local authorities to keep water flpwing unless polaon ia found. The threats have disrupted service to 220,000 people and prompted emergency tests on 55 waterworks In the state. China's armed forces 'deficient' WASHINGTON -China's armed forces. hafi'dicapped by obsolete weapons and strained by internal conflict&, are in no position to counter the Soviet Union's growing military strength In Asia. a privately funded study reported today. • Ciark's recovery 'disappoint ing' SALT LAKE CITY -Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark still remair\s "a very weak patient" and his disappointed doctors are unwilling to say yet that his new heart is a clinical success.. or suggest its widesp~ use. Leak may delay shuttle p rogram CAPE CANAVERAL, F1a. -A tiny hydrogen leak which 't'eappeared during a test firing of the spac.-e shuttle Challenger's main engines. Tueeday may set back the entire shuttle program, including the U.S.~European Skylab missi6n, officiala say. WORLD Am erasian airlift set T hursday BANGKOK, Thailand -More than 100 Amerasians and their Vietnamese relatives are scheduled to leave Vietnam en route to the United States on ThW'9day, the 10th anniversary of the Paris accord that ended U.S. military involvement In Vietnam. Iran executes 22 communists LONOON -Iran's Islamic fundamentalist government executed 22 communists Cor killing nearly 100 people, Tehran radio said today. It said relatives of the vi~ witnessed the executions. So viets reinforce Pacific fleet TOK YO -The Soviet Union has reinforced its Pacific Fleet with new warships and more Backfire bombers in an attempt to make the Sea of Okhotsk a Soviet "sanctuary," oUicia.J. of Japan's Defense Agency said today. · Tass a ttacks Reagan's address MOSCOW -th~ Kremlin today attacked President Reagan's State of the Union address. saying it set a "bankrupt coune" toward a military buildup at the expense of people and did nothing to improve U.S.·Soviet relations. ......... ,.-... ._..._. .. ._._.. .. -_... __ --~-------------------- Oranoe Cout DAIL y PILOT /Wedneedly, Jenu.r; "· 1113 • ~· .. Reagan: 'America is on the mend' WASHINO't'ON (AP) - PrHldont Roaaan'• midterm appeal tor 1 •tandby tax h1k and the "1tron1 m~dlcln~" ot a dorT\ettlc apendlna freeze lacea trouble ln Conare.. even thouah OtmocraUc le1de11111y they will accept bll 1ummon1 to flnd a blpart..laan cure for the naUon'a l'COnomJc II IJ1. The prealdent, In hla nationally broadcast State ot the Union addreu to a joint Hou.e-Senate aeuion Tuetday night, called for holdlna federal apendlns at about rouahly ~ percent above current levels -except for defenae programs. And he ursed a l percent lncome tax hike to take effec~ Oct. 1, 198~ if economic recovery falls to materialize. Reagan also called for excise taxes on domestic and Imported oU. Reagan said cost-of-living increases in Social Security and government reUrement benefits should be delayed for six mQnths. And h uid ftderal pay and reli~ment btoneflw1 both mWt.ary and clvlUan, ahould ~ froaen for one y r. "Tho state of our uhion la strona. but our economy l1 troubled," Reaaan declared, addJna: "We have • lona way to ao . . . but America I• on the mend." He called h.11 plan 11blpartlaan, fair, prudent and reall1t1c." And while praised by Republican leadera, th'e president's preacrlittlon waa greeted with akepticl8m and even aharp cridclam from leadlna Democrats. They complalned the proposed freeze would •till permit an Increase ln deterue &pending of around 14 percent a year. "He's freezing the wrong thing. He's offering a freeze on Medicaid paymenw lnatead of. a nuclear freeze," aald Sen. F.dward M. Ken,nedy, D-Mua. However, Kennedy added: • "There la a 1tron1 blpartiaan fMlJna on the Hill to try to work t0pther on the prtnctpal i.uo of the economy.•• TrttUUry Secretary Donald T. Reaan was to defend the preatdent'• MW propoaala today before • meeting of the Hou .. ·Senate Joint ~onomlc Committee. Conare-lonal leaden on both aldet of the al•le aald Reaaan would have a hard urne wlrtrilhg apprqval for hla provlaional tax lncreaae, either in the OOP con trolled Sena le or the Democratlc-led Howie. Reaaan'a propoeed standby tax aurcharfe would be levied aa of · Oct. l. 985 only if the deficit la projected to exceed 2.5 percent of the grom national product -and only if Conare-haa flnt adopted hla freeze propoaal. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., called Reagan'• proposab "heroic and neceeaary" and said they "will be conuoveralal but l think Consre11 will r11pond.'' Reaaan, referrlna lo the hlaheet level of unempJoyment ~ the Deprelllon. ....... ttall wu "a painful period'' for the nation's 12 mil.UOn unemployed. And hi' declared: "We mu.t all do everythJnc ln our power to brtna their ordeal to an end." The prealdent proposed a 1 l•-m.o nth ex te n.aJ o.n o t unemployment compenaaUon for thoae who have exhauated thelr beneflta, t~x credits for employers who hire the long ·terril unemployed , additJonal Job trainfna funda, and a below·mlnimum wage for teen·agera hired for 1ummer Jobe. Republicans dld moet of the applauding during Reasan'a 43-mlnute speech -hi• flr•t addreu to Con1re11 •ince Democratic gains of 26 Hou.e seats In last November'• elections. Coast congressmen 'heartened' By JEFF ADLER Of'tfleD91yPW l tefl Two members of the Orange Coaat'a congu:ss!QOA} delegation said today they were heartened by President Reagan's State of the Union message that called for bipartisan cooperation in solving the nation's ec.-onomlc difficulties. Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, and freshman Rep. Ron Packard, R-Carlsbad, said they found the president's speech positive. They said it emphasil.ed how far the nation had come during the administration's first two years and the important tasks remain to be addressed. "My feelings were very positive," said Bad.ham, from his Washington D .C . office. "I walked in with a great feeling of anxiety, but he handled it beautifully . H e was not defensive, not strident, not locked into an angry mood." Packard, also speaking from Washington, said he thought the president's speech was a strong one. "He's calling for a bipartisan effort, party politics a.side saying we don't need a stalemate." "I think the president's ~was U£beat becauae he emphasized tne progreaa we made In the laat two years," Packard said. "I am encouraged that under his leadership we will come out of the economic -difficulties we have had in recent years." Both Packard and Badham indicated they generally supported the programs, including the proposed federal spending freeze, that Reagan outlined during Tuesday evening's address. But both aald they wanted to examine the specifics of the programs more carefully. Packard a.aid that the Social Security proposals in part.icu1ar demonstrate that the president wants to get to the center of the difficult. problems facing the system. But he said he disagreed on certain other Ideas including tuition-tax credit for children who attend private schools. Badham expressed reservations over proposals to Rep . Dan Lungren freei.e military pay and cut the defense b udget. Badham is a member of tbe House Armed Servic:es Committee. Mark Krotoslii, an aide to Rep. Dah Lungren, R·Long Beach, said Lungren was pleased with the tenor of the President's presentation. "It showed the president does indeed have a program," Krotoeki said. Re p. Ron Packard He said Lungren agrees with much of what the president propoeed. One Idea troubling to Lungren. Krotoski said, was the proposed contingency tax increase. Rep. Jerry Patterson. D-Santa Ana , the county's only Democratic congressman, was not immediately available for . comment. OC ~workers to pu:mp gasoline. Ha rriett Wied er Orange U>unty employees who carry co1,1nty-issued gasoline credit cards will have to pump their own gas from now on, county auperviaors have dedded. The Board of Supervlaora approved Tuesday, without comment, a directive requiring those who hold any of the county's 219 gasoline credit cards to use only self·service pumps when they ~el county vehicles. Previously, the credit card usage policy of the county General Services Age ncy transportation division did not prohibit employees from filling up at more expensive full-serve pumps. .l!Atinuhes are the county will save as much as 16 cents a gallon by restricting c redit card purchases to seli-serve pumps. That would amount to an annual aavingll of $37,000, said Margie Wagener, an executive asaiatant to Superviaor Harriett Wieder. Wieder recommended that the county change ita credJt card policy aftf:r a Garden Grove constituent inquired about a car ' with county riwidngs otieerved as It was bein1 fueled at a full-service pump, Wafl,eber said. The county maintains credit card accounts with three oil companies -Chevron, Shell and Union. CORRIDOR PLAN DRAWS LAGUNA CRITICISM ... I From Page A1 another reslaent asked. opinions on the corridor: That speaker was told the -"Any use of taxpayer county is holdlng out hopes for money to build this road that local state and federal funds; would mostly benefit developers looki~g at a road fee program would be a gift of public funds," whereby deve lope rs pay in said Becky Jones. advance for the benefit they u.... -"There cannot be a buildout would receive from the corridor; of homes in south Orange County developers' free dedication df without the development of this land for the route; the J>(*ibility road," said David Gto!IBlll&n. of ra.latng Pl taxes, and even a -"It's an economic dinosaur," hike ln aales taxes. said former Laguna Mayor Jon And th en, t be moat 1 y Brand. "It makes more 8eJl9e to unimpressed audience offered S e ven hurt Seven people, Including four UC Irvine l\udenta, were injured in a two-car colllaion in Irvine late Tue.day night, p>µ~ laid. Irvine pollce Lt. J:X>t> Lennert aaid a car driven by Stephan Andrew Terrell, 26, of West Covina waa headed eastbound on Mlchelaon Avenue w he n it ' collided with a vehicle driven by UCI studen t Tamara Jo Moore. 18, al the lnteraectlon with Jamboree Road. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C~rtifkd 0Mtololi1t, AGS INYE8TOR8 BEWARE . expand the existing freeways than build a new one." -"This thing is a magnet for more cars and more development," said South Laguna resident Hugh Wilkins. -"The needs that are being served here are not the needs of the public," another Lagunan said. "It's serving the needs of the Irvine Company and the Ali8o Viejo Company." And then, 1hortly after 10 p.m .. they left. Llaa Joyce, a spokeswoman for ' the county, said commentli made I Tuesday night wl.ll, for the most part, be considered ln a study report and environmental impact report on the corridor to be • prepared later this year. I "We were really looking for l comments on the design ol the corridor," she sald today. ,..What we got waa the growth·no : .uowth argwNmt." A GIFT THAT OUTSHINES ITSELF .. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What doa't you lllle? Call the number at left and your m unse will be recorded, tran9Crlbed and delivered to the aj>p'Ollria&e editor. Another 1late, Wlecon1ln, ha1 joined a IJ'OWin41 lilt of ltatm that are craclt1n1 cfown on diamond lnv .. tment achemn. Wi8conl1n'a The same 24-hour anawm@I Ml'Yice may be uaed to f'ffOfd let· ters"lo theectitor on any topfc: Mailbox ~buton muat lathlde their name and t~lephone number for vtrtncatJon. No dretal•tioe calla, please. TeU us what's on your mlM. attonwy~ •YI he wW 10 to court rwt a Lo. An a. l lrm ovef w at WlecoMin ~•rl" II mlarepl'ftentAtlon of th• firm's produ('ta. A«ordlnl tO the attorney 1eneral, th• ml8repretentetlona IDclude clalnw that tha cl1amonda and ~ l\On9 ott.nd by fl.rm wen "MCUre" lnveeunetal8: that they were bela1 offered at ''wt.Oa-a.'' ..,._, .... that tlwy ..,. of bJih ~',v. "n. ~ waft«.,.,. . .., 11n..apdan. the attorney aenerat uld. Wl110nlln'1 l•1•l move follow• 1i.u.r act.lou by the •ta'" of llMnU. Ma.>url 8ncl .. ...._.., enl bJ t he F•lle ral Trade Ornld idm :y dlw •• ~a. ~=· ,,..... ,..t..'m 111·q:a::::i -~-,..s ..... -.:..~--.. ~~ant ......... ,.. .... __ . We can eupPly any llze Of lhape diamond for pendanta or •rrlnga Word processor available at GWC ---. A new word processing system located at Golden Weet College in Huntington Beach can be uaed by the public for an hourly rental fee. Located in the hallway outside the Computer Center on the second Ooor of the Humanities build.lng, the two-station Wordstream system rents for $3 per hour. lt ia identical to the system being taught _In the college'a Offlc:e Skills Center. To rent the Wordstream eqwpmen\, the user must Slgn up in Humanities Room 210. A self-help manual can alto be checked out by those who need aid in operating the ayatem. Two Apple II Plus computers, located in th~llege Media Ceoter, alto rent for $3 an hour or 20 minutesW" a dollar. • Irvine's University High School has taken top honors at the Chapman College Enterprise Institute's Debate Tournament. The high school team of Dan Wtdaw1ky an~ Frank Hemberger was victorious over seven other teams, taking the top prize of $1,000 for the debate program at their school University's team was coached by Dr. Jackie Reedy. •Three Orange Coast hotels have been singled out for honors by the Automobile Club of Southern California. The Westin South C-oast Plaza in Costa Mesa and the Airporter Inn and Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach were honored as being establishments that "significantly" exceed AAA requirements in physical and operational categories. •The Patience Wright chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Hotel Laguna Tuesday to commemorate the birthday of George Washington. The 11 :30 a.m. meeting includes a talk by Dr.-EmUy Card, author and consultant, about women and finance. For reservations, call Rebecca E. Judy at 494-4071. ,, ______ ~;;n.. s1tter.1~; CJnl 1n>1tt •c). A C ALIFORNIA FRANC HISE Educators who "care" for Children . Homes . Pets · Elderly call for literature · licensetl, bonded, insured SERVING ALL OF ORANGE CQJJNTY ( 714) 752-6228 usUPER PECIAL" lOo/o OFF ALL A FOR UPER BOWL COLLAR 'N CUFF SALE . ~· THURS., JAN. 27 thrif FEB. 10 50o/o· off MOST SALE ITEMS ~ e~ H<a.W ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR EXISTING STOCK • CiJc co~~!L~!'CL!!!' 333 E. 17th St. • Costil Me11 ~B~hlnd the Pencake Housel 642-8788 Open Mon, thru Fri. 10·8 • Sat. 10·• Boye and glrll Join the 750 DAILY '9LOT carrter1 who earn great money and go on great trtp1 to Dtlneyland, Knott• Berry Ferm, Magtc Mount.aln and. See World. If deftvetlng ~· l1n't your b11g you can atllt Jotn the DAILY '9LOT team and go on all the trlp1, earn c11h and prize• by working Ju•t • few d1y1 1 week for a couple houri eac1' day aollcltlng new 11Ubecrtpti0ne with a DAILY PILOT dlatrlct manager. Our m1nager1 are forming CNW8 now. Put tome fun .net profit Into your ltfe. .. CWculatlon at 142-4821, and tett them you want to Jotn the DAILY 'MPlllt 111,lrl 1111- Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wtdneed1y, Janu1ty 28, 1"3 * Al 1 Irvine's Bren buys po·sh NB horite 8y JODI CADENHEAD oretie Deir PtMt ...., ln a town wht,.. mJIUon-dollar houaet are u common u colds, Newport Beach re1ldent1 are admluloa 1urprlle to new• that lrvlne Company co-chairman Donald L. Bren {a rnovlna into a reported t6 mllUon Linda Iale home -located on leued land. Trre wealthy home bµflder, who la reported to be the laraeet Irvine Company 1tockholder, purchased the 20-room waterfront home at 42 Linda lale from Frederick "Ted" Field. Barbara Young. prealdent of the Committee of 4,000 that has been leadln1 the leaseholders' flght agaln1t the Irvine Company. aald ahe waa both delighted and surprised. "It meana Mr. Bren obvioualy wants to b e a part of the community," said Ybung. "I'm delighted to know he's moving in.'' Bren and Irvine Company officials were not available for comme.nl. "The man's entitled to purchase a home where he likes," said Barbara Amatadter, one of the committee leaders. "I like to think he'a crazy about LirMf. We.'' Amstadter said Bren w1ll be living only 21 doors away from her island home. Both Young and Amatadter said they hoped the move signified a wllllngnees by the developmeril firm to quickly settle the leasehold dispute. This is Irvine Company co-chairman Donal L. Bren's new address, a $5 million home on Linda Isle in-Newport Beach. disagreement out of court. "l can't imatfne him wanting to live here and not ·wanting to see the leasehold situation resolved," said Amstadter. "Otherwt.e it's like going into a lion's den." Lut month an Orange County Su~rior Court judge ordered the Irvine Company and leueholden named in a year-old clall action lawsuit, to try to re90lve their Newport Beach realt.or William Cote of Cote Realty and Investment Co. said he listed Bren'• new home for six months last year al S5 milUon. His firm was not involved, however, In the actual sale. "It's a fabulous house," said Cote. "There's no question it's the nicest on the island. It's the only authentic Normandy in the cit ." tathy Schweickert, an associate vice president with Macnab Irvine-Realty. which also listed the house last year, said the deal apparently was a .house swap for a home Bren owned in Beverly Hills. The value of the Beverly Hills home was not disc losed . Although the Linda Isle home , was listed at $5 million, its value would be $8 mllllon if the price o f the land was Included, 1 Schweickert sa.ld. eurmost important asset isn't n;ione~ Recently National Bank of Southern Cali- fornia opened it's doors for the first time with something very few banks have today. Abundant lending capital. And all of it available not next mon.th, not next week, but now. Right now. However, we'd like to remind you that it takes more than money to create a superior business bank. It takes brains. The following is the list of some of the brain power we can call upon when you need it. For help, for advice, for innovative thinking. As you can see, these are some of the most successful business and professional people in Orange County. And that's exactly the sort of experience you need. If, that is, you' re planning on joining them. •' •NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Bo-rd or dlrtttora Wllll1m Jacoby, Cha1r1T1111, N111onal Bank of Southern C1hforrua P111I Frlutll Pres .• N1t1onal Bank or Southern Cahfomia Oele E. Boyer, Group Operatlna V.P.; Smith ln1c:malional. Inc. Phllllp L. Ba1b Partne!:t Firm or hu1h, Bush It Lusen Pru • Ktnaiuancc: Propcrtics Inc. Mlch1el J. Gtrtau Pinner. Law Firm o~ Ho .. ner, Gertner .t. Brown J1mt1 W. H1mlltoo P111ner, Law Firm of Paul, Huunp, Janofsky .t. 'Walker F1rl'fll G. Hlnklt, O.O.S. OrthodonllJt RoMr1 L. McK17, C1lalrmen. C11ifornla Commercial Bankshern PJU . McKay Dc"el09ment Co.1. Inc Former Pru. and C.E 0, Taco Dell ht.17 S.odtra v P. and~ •• Mar .. Nordstrom. In<. • Ad~ltory Boerd Irwin Arluk, M.D. Physician AHt Carroll B1dti.m, Ruh or ( Arthur BartJeu, Prcs./C.E.O .. Mr Bulld International Kerl leraatrom, Pres./C.E:t>., Bc:rptrom1 Children') Stores J. Edw1rd l«rk, M.D. D.Sc .. U.C. Irvine Norris l«rasttla, · ' Consultant. f'ormer ~1ident Benutclns R. Dlld1e7 lk>ytt, Consultant Wlllla• 8 . larlle, Pres.IC. E.O., A•hwill· Burke H1roW a.der, • Chlirm111/C.E.O .. N•u1le.t, Inc R.L. C1JI, ConsullAlnt, Fonner Chairman of Sav On Drup. Inc. R. W. CIH'rerd, Consuhant, rormer Prnldcnl Air Cal, S~ll AcMJOf to 1he Chllirma.n. Nadonal 81ok ot Southern Cahfornla .. .,.ca.a. Pm.IC E.O .. Clock Coft(tfllCtlon Co. 1>MM D. 0.la.dt. . Dlvilloa MaNaet. PKlfic ~lephone Co ..... J....... . Pra./C.1!.0., R A. \nduilriet Inc o..wr.n.r, CCM11Ult1nt end former Chllr1'11n/C. E 0 • Mlcrodata Corp. N. lrootle G1brtett.1, L.tw Par1ncr. HOWier. Oercncr A Brown l_olln Celardl, ~lrman/C.E.O . Der W1cnc:nchnltzc:I M1r"ln Gebltr Pm.IC E.O .. Marvin Oc:blc:r Associates. . Inc. Run Harrl1, Prc:•./C.E O .. lnJus1rlaf Communication Systems. Inc. Ooneld Hook, Eiicc. V.P., Muon-McDuffie Ins. Service. Inc Mtrrltt L. Jeluuoa, Eu<". v P., United Way or Oranae County H. Fred Joli11ut011, Pres /C. S.o .• Doorway Mra. Co .. lnci. Rla47 K••PP Chamnen/C:E. b .. Wespercorp. G1r1 L. Kr1 .. r, C.P.A. S~ R. M•~•erdt, O.D.S. F.A CS. Oral Sllf'pOn J .. W. McCll•tock, C L.U .. Pi1chet.t., ~mconc A McClintoek Prof ln1 Stt\<K'a Jottr P. McC41n!1ldl, c., . FreclerkkJ.Mc"-9, Chlmnan/C. E 0 , OitipO'lrtf. Inc. J•-I. MltdMU, Anorney 'IWD.N ..... , Cl\lirmen/C E O .. 811llden ln¥1111nent Oroup - The better buSin~ OOOk. Contact National Banknowat714/6418SOO, or stop in at 39SI South P.llWl Dr. in SantaAna just North of South Cout Plua. .. or Oteakolf, Pi'CS./C.E.O .. Olen Propemn Corp Jolla P1tJer-. Oen. Mar."'Advlnccd S)'stems °'"i ion. Northrop 1..orp, JobW.f'Mlpt C.P.M., C.S.M .• 'rtjhman Vob1 Corp. Rkllard M. ltaHall, V.P .. Douala Aircraft Co Dr. llobert Sdlaller, Foundina Putor. The Cry11111 C11hedral ,..., Sloe• Pres .• S.tC Office ProdllCtS, Inc. MelS..I .. Pres.IC s.B .. Mel Smhh Hlec1ric Jeu Marie ... rttn. Pra/C.E.O. !pertlns Manqe'"*!lt Corp. Joll1Stut, Chllrman/C E.O .• Stana H)'dronics, Inc J• ... A~SteHll, Stovall H04tls ~Vltllt, Rlcl!llW I. ~ Pra./C.E.O .. Re.al 'nine Syaie~. Inc =L . Wee«wd, Jr. ud former Pra .. Ne--port 11111111 Dalal.~. "-IC I! 0 .. ~County Orindllll' c~ Member FDIC, all d~ts insured to $100,000.00. ' JO • j , • • i Federal Wide use of artificial hearts not recommended deficit mounts Dr. Chase Peterson .. OCC sets parents' courses A trio of Orange Coast College courses, designed for parents and their infants, toddlers, or children, will be offered by the college's Early Childhood Education Department this spring. Parents are invited to bring their children to the workshop classes so that they may interact with one another in a supervised aetting. "Parent /Infant Workshop " (Early Childhood 141) is structured for the parentl of chlldren who range in age from newborn infants to 10 months. The class meetl · Saturday mornings f:.fom 9:30·11:30 a.m. Four sections of OCX::'s "Parent/Toddlers Workshop" (Early Childhood 142) are on the schedule. Sessions designed for toddlers from 11 to 17 months of age are slate d for Wednesdays from 9:30 a .m . to noon, and Saturdays from '9:30 a.m. to noon. Sections for children from 18 to 26 months of age are scheduled for Tue9days from 9:30 a.m. to noon, and ThW"8days from 9:30 a.m . to noon. "Parent /Child Workshop " (Early Childhood 143) is designed for the parentl of cnildren who range from 27 months to five yeana of age. One class meetl Mondays from 9 a.m. to noon, a aecond is slated for Fridays from 9 a .m . to noon, and the third meets Saturdays fnlm 9 a.m. to noon. The three courses ' feature dlacussions and activities. aegiatratlon la un· der .way through Feb. 11 in the OCC Admis- sions Building . Registration information ia available by calling 5M-5772. Annapolis • appointee announced Gregory V. C.ontaoi of Irvine hu received an appointment to the U.S. Nival Academy in Annapolla, Md. 1'he University High School senior waa n~P.'inated by Rep. Rqbert E . Badham, R-Newport Beach, and w1ll enter the 8Clldemy lrt July with the clMt of 198'7. Ranked ln the top 6 1 percent of his clua at UtUvenity lfich. Contaol hM been • member of the volleyball team, ~ .. capU&n of the Junior var1lty 1quad bef on pnovtn1 to the vncre.n. He Ml bee a nmnber of. the X.97 Club, ....... -'61 ..... In ithe Boy Scouu ••• woa th• C.....A ..... tar IV ... ,,I ,_ 81 TIM Aaeeelated PNI• Barney Clark'• dOCtOl'i Mid~ he hu "not yet made •nc>UCh plqpw" to warnnt wtdelpl-uee of U1Wda1 h.eari., and added they hive no icMa when be mlaht bet •trona enouah to leave the Salt LAM City holp&tal. "He'• madt good propw up throuch the fll'lt 30 or 40 days,-.nd made undulatina proerftl l1nce then," Dr. Chue Petenon Mid Tu.day ,ot ~k. 62, who wu liven a pluUC Jervik·heart on Dec. 2. Petenon, ln one of the few new• brleflna• on Clark'• condition l1noe Chrlltmu. Mid doctors have mixed vtewt about the 1ucceea of the hlltor1c implant. Petenon wu uked lf he believed t.he aurgery had been cllnically 1UC1Ces1fw. Health care shelved WASHING TON -tauc Ernenon, a father of four who Jost hia job -and hia health lnNrance -a year a,o. 1&ya he praya that no one ln hia family getl alck. . "I know my family needa better health care," uld Emeraon, an unemployed truck driver from York, Pa. "But It eeems like there is nothing we can do right now." . Emerson was one of several people who told a House subcommittee on health and environment abou't their difficulties in paying for health and dental care. Doctors like 'E.T.' NEW YORK -The movie "E.T .. " declared off-limita to younpters in three Scandinavian countries, doesn't ecare kids as much as it touches them, say U.S. child psychiatrists who liken • It to "The Wlzard of Oz." '1'here la llOl'neth~ In the film that hu captured an important part of a child• ooncem," Mkl Or. Keneth Roblon, director of child ptych.La1r)' at the New ~ MedlcaJ c.n...- Holpltal In lbton. • 111J'he feellna of beint undent.ood by eomeone ei. ln an alien world la common In childhood. It'• 1harlnc on the ~ level, between two people or creaturee who are fr~uently mtsunderatdod, which l1 the rule of childhood anyway.' Flu strikes LA hospital LOS ANGELES -Eleven patJentl at the Wadsworth Veterans Adminlatration HOlplt.al In West LOI AngeJee have contracted an Influenza-like dlaeaae, a hospital official 181d. Dr. H. Earl Gordon, the hoeplt.al'a chief of 1taff, 18id 10 of the patients suffering from the illness were' In the cardiology ward and the 11th waa ln the adjoining coronary care unit. Surgeon ban upheld SAN FRANCISCO -The California Supreme Court has upheld refusal by a Palm Springs h01pltal dlatrict to ·admit a plastic surgeon to its medical staff. The urtanimous decision by Justice Allen Broussard overturned a ruling by Riverside Count.y Superior Court Judge Veman Stall which ordered the Deeert Hospital Diatrictto eet aside ita denial of ataff privileges to Dr. Rudi A. Untehhiner. The court said that while most inquiry letters the dlstrict sent to various hospitals and doctors were extremely favorable, others were "equally derogatory." ew WASHINGTON (AP) -'n.e aovernment •pent tl 7 .9 billion more than it took ln 1Mt raont.h, P'&lhina the federal deficit for lM flecal yeaJ'11 fl.rat quarter to ~I tee.3 btlllon, the aovemment NI )' Mid. '11\at put \he thfee.month (I fl1ure at more than half the r record deficit of $111 blllion for ' all of filcal 1982. 'J The October-December deficit ti waa about $20 billion higher than du.rina the same period" of file.al ' 1982. The December red ink WU ' le1a than the $19.5 blllion for the · 1 tame month one year ago, but it followed record and near-record monthly deficits ln October and 1-: November. 1 Until Tuesday, the monthly 1 t Treasury report• had been • e1timating a fi.lcaJ 1983 deficit of ~I $11~ billion de.pile private Reag~n administration 't' concetai6ns that the figure would I be much higher. The new report · ; included no estimate for the year ti that an last Oct. 1. •I • •: f .J •:ii .j . .. .. .. ; r.! r . .r ... ·~ (I •b Tuke ~ 24 of these selected West Coast flJght seg~ents and earn a free round-trip ticket anywhere United files. ) h n J I I Las\eps ' . • Los~.;-:. I·.· • ! --_, Portland I•· • • • S.OFrandKo • • • ,!f' • leno .:'I • • '1~-. San!."..:.~ • • . Pboealx • Seattle ' •• • • ' ~· . .. -·-• Dot tndtcat.M quallfJtna fbtht eeprM!lltl. I I I • - • .. • • • • . 9 11, . ,,, lf you're a member of United's Mileage Plus Program, you're set tC? qualify. II you're not a member, you can get your enrollrDent card at your United Airlines ticket office, yo\U' 'IhlveI Agent, or aboanl any United flight: Because United ts offering frequent West Coast fljers the easiest way ever to earn free travel in the friendly skies. s:~ take United on any 24 of the short West Coast flight segments lndl here betyveen February l and AprU 30, 1983. Untied will send you a certiftcate for a free round·tttp CoaCh ticket anywhere we fly, pd between June l5 and October 31. Ji1y any 12 segments and get a free round-trip Coach dcket to selected dties. You can earn unlimited ~ ~pa; however. dckets wtD ~issued in your name and are not transferable. ~allow three weeks for receipt of your certificate. - As an added bonus, you'll mo recetve a SDedal weekend discount oertlftcate for eelected w.un Hotell tn the lJ.s. and c.n.da. so round·trtp anywhere tn the frlendly lldes. Call your navel Agerlt. Or call United at 91~2121 aOil . start buildin1 up m1lea toward your free trip tOday. ~· f I'll •) .~ . .. ·~ I 0 D4 • Or1nge Oot•t DAIL y PILOT /Wedotld•v. JlnuefY ... , ... P irates test R ustlers ' Coast bids to derail red-hot Golden West By CUllT SEED&N or .. o.tr,.. .... Golden Wmt and ~ C.OUt coJJea-cloee out round one of South Co.at Conference bilketball acdon ton.laht, and what better way to do It than apinlt Mell other. The RU1tlen (4-2) and Piratel (2-4) equare off at 7:30 at OCC ln a conteet which Sa much more important to the Buca ln terma of Shau,hne91y playoff uplrationa. Yet e11eh team mutt fUAl"d .. alnat a malady which hu al"ady ' hit thia aeuon. The Pirates commJtted 39 turnoven lut week in loeing to Cerrito. and Santa Ana on the rolld. The Ruatlers. meanwhUe, have autfered letdown• after big victories. >.. for c.out.'1 problem wtth handlna over the ball to the oppoettlon, Coeich Tandy Glllia notet: "I'm abeolutefy appalled that we had 17 more tumoven in thoee two pmea than our opponent.I. We play well in vlher upecta of the~. but we telf-destruct With tumoven.'' Co.ch Jim Greenfield'• Golden West team. the aurprbe of the South Cout Conference season, played very well in knockina 011 Fullerton two weeka ago. but the RUltlen turned right around and played poorly in a to. to Cyprem. . On Saturday, the Ruatfera knocked off Cerrito., the No. 1 team in the atate, 68-55. The win moved the Rustlers into third place in the conference atandlngl, a game behind Cerritoe and Santa Ana. "I'm not aure we've had a more important win aince I've been here," admits Greenfield. ''There aren't many times you get a chance to play the No. 1 team in the atate, let alone beat thern. lJ"hla kind of keeps us in the battle." The game la spiced by a penonal confrontation between OCC'a Leland Bruce and Golden West's John Kresich. F.ach played tor the other side at one time in hia career, and each la among the conference 8COring leaders. · Kresich, a 6-5 eophomore forward who pJ.ayed at Coast two yean ago, la now the No. 1 8COrer in the confere.nce with a 17.4 average. Bruce, a ~8 ~ tor the Buca, play.ct lhNe YMr1 tao at Ooldarl W•t and Sa avenainl 14.7 ~ta. rm ture that Leland and John wW both play u hard • the)' can, but it won't be becau.. they're P.la~ aplnat their former tMml," OlW. Jl)"I. 'They,. I>oth competJtora, and they'll f.aY bard bee.au.. that'• the way they alway1 play.' Eich CIC*h enten the pme cautloUely. ''They're (the Ptratet) very pndJc:table ln what they doi" notet G1Wntleld. '"11'e thln8 la. they do it very well. 'Ibey were tied with CenftOI wtth four mlnutet to ao and they led Santa Ana (by 12 polnta) in the fint half." "Golden W..i ii playtna p>d buketblll n,ht now," aaya Gillla. "I wu imsr-d wtth thelt win over Ceri1to1." Baldel Knmch and Bruce, oihen wtth key rol• torqht are OOC't Oarinn Morton, who delpte atandlni ~ 6-2. leada the team in reboundina wtth a 6.3 averap. He'• Abo found the buket more often lately and now boutl a 9.6 averaae. 'There'1 a.l8o Golden West'• Sherwin Durham. who keya the Ruetler f.ut break. thrives on no look pu1e1 (with Kreslch uaually the reciplenO and averqee 14.4 ~ta. Deeptte their conference record and the fact they're three pmes out of tint place, the Ptrat.ea can take heart in the t.ct that the second round of conference play finda them at home ap1nst the top team1 in the conference. The J3uc:I Jolt on the r'09d at Fullerton. Cerritoe, Mt. San Antonk> and Cerrltol. In contrut, Golden West'• victorlee over Cerria., Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio came at home. In the Pacific Coaat Conference tonight, Saddleback will h01t Palomar (0-6, 9-13) in the finale of tint-round play. The Gauchos are 4-2 (8-8 overall) and lhare first place with San Diego Mesa, San Diego 0C. Imperial Valley and MlraCollta. . Palomar hu the No. 3 ac:orer in the conference in Jack Wooda (13.7 average). Sophomore guard Tracy Mitchell pacee the Gauchoe with a 16.0 average. Vanguards' :~lull proves f a~al , 7 8 -70 KUECHENBERG. • • From Pa9e 01 something that still boggles Kuechenberg's mind today. Thia Sunday It will be reversed, however, as the Dolphins will 80 in as a 3-point pick. "I haven't seen a great deal on their defense yet," said Kuechenberg about the Redskins. "I know they're an emotional team and they're winning on emotion. And, they're peaking at the right time. did it. And, lf you remember, we did 1t with our starting quarterback (Bob Grielle) ~ nine games (wtth a broken leg). Kuechenberg pauaed for a moment to reflect on how good he felt back then .... .and now. ~ l SAN DIEXlO -A acoring lull in the fint three minutes of the aecond half proved fatal to the Southern California College basketball team, and Point Lomat took advantage and went on to post a 78-70 triumph over the Vanguards in NAIA Division 3 action Tuesday night. Trailing 47 -4~. SCC was outacored 10-2 in the opening moments of the aecoad half, and the hosts maintained a 6-8 point advantage the rest of the contest. The lead changed handa on a .number of occa1ion1 in a wide-open first half. But Point Loma switched to a 3-2 zone at the outset of the second half and the tactic seemed to temporarily confuse the Vanguards. ·The Crusaders jumped on the chance and took the first substantial lead of the game at that point. Andre Smith poured in 22 points to lead all acoren, while Larry Hirst tallied 14 and Milte Roberta 11. Smith wu named NAI.A Player of the Week for his play last week. "As you know, the better team doesn't always win thie thing. It's usually the one that's healthy and hot at the right time." Of course, the Dolphin• haven't been exactly frigid. Winners of their lut aix, the Dolphins have looked methodically proficient In knocking off New Engl .. nd (28-13), San Diego (34-13) and the New York Jets (14-0) in the AFC playoffs. ''Thia team is playing a lot like that team of a decade ago," said Kuechenberg. "Especially defensively. Last Sunday'• game against the Jets was probably the best defensive effort I've seen here. "STILL, I DON'T want to get into compariaona. What we did back then will never be done again. I don't even know how we UCI women fall in OT Fannie Allen's layup with five .seconds remaining in overtime Tuesday nighf lifted the Pepperdine Univenity women's basketball team to a tough 73-71 decision over UC Irvine at Crawford Hall. The Anteaters had rallied from a four-point deficit in the final 30 seconds of regulation, as Jackie Vander Poel hit a pialr of free throws and, after Pepperdlne missed the front end of a one-and-one chance, Dorothy Lewie tied it with a layup just before the buzzer. Katherine Hamilton notched 21 of her game-high 29 points for UCI in the first half, while Vander Poel and Vickie Slrnpeon chipped in with 12 apiece. Lewia finished with 10. "I'd almoet forgottea what this was like," he said of all the fanfare. "Not too many people get to say they've played ln four Super Bowla. rve been through a lot of injuries, .. a lot of disappointments and a lot of aacriticea to get to this point -again. "I really haven't abeorbed all of it yet. I really find it hard to believe l'm back in LA, playing the Redskins, and it's the 10th anniversary of our perfect aea90n." • For Kuechenberg, time has obviously fluctuated from being endle. to standing atill. HOMBS • • • From Page 01 Alphonaus HOlpital. The driver of the van, Annabelle Kaufman, 65, Horseshoe Bend, was in fair condition. Johnson is a freshman at Boise State who played defensive end on the 1982 football team. Parker was one of several California high achool playen viai\ing Bobe State during the weekend. Memorial services are acheduled for 2 p.m. 'Thunday a~ Grace Lutheran Church, located at Edinger and Golden West in Huntington Beach. Private burial will follow. The family has requeated donaUona in Matt Hombe' name In Ueu of flowers. ·Horg plans exhibitions 0 V so ccer tea:m takes o ver l ead ' '--------~~~~~~ I I CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Bjorn Borg's tennb exhibition Feb. 3 in Chattanooga with Roecoe Tanner will be Borg's second U.S. match aince he announced Sunday be Is retiJ'tne from competitive tennll, a promoter uid Monday. Ocean View High hu broken a three-way tie in Suneet Leaaue men'• eocoer play, after atoppi.na Huntington !leach, 3-0, whlle Edi.on 1urpiieecl Fountain Valley, 2-1, and 'Marina WU •topped by I I ! I t ~ ~MOITUAl•S laQuna Beach •9'-94t!> L8Quna H11t1 766-0933 San Juan C.1)1111ano •95-1776 M'XClll LAWM-WT. OUYI MortuatV. C.tntletv CtefNIOtV 1625 G19* Alie Cot••~ 54().~ Bora la to flay Tanner, a natlve o suburban Lookout Mountain, Tenn .. at the Univenity of Tenneuee-Chat- tanooga'• Roundhouae lporU aRfta. aous Westmlnlter, 3·1. Ocean Vlew moved ln1o a 1-0 halft.lme lad after Robby Sherr)''• header aoal midway thtou.ab the first half. Ron Durbin he.aed a comer kick Into the net to lfve the s.hawka a 2-0 edvantip, and Reid ThidObeau doled out \he ICOl'inc on a penalty kick. It wu the tint time th»~ that any teUn bad ICIOred aa man)' M three aoa1a ap.lnst the Olien. OV'a ,_ue Jeck Bedol••n M. now allowed only one pl ln three~~ pmea. Edilon po1t..t itl flnt 1eque victory of the campaio •Brad 'nmmoN and~y Len.ra ntUed pli. Robert LeonetU no1Cbed the only ~ .... Jn woaWn'I ~ llltanda and J:dMon Md their offtNll ln hJch .-. whUe Hundnpln ~ knocked oil WeeiminlW. Dede Thomp.on notched ~oall and witted on MOth9r • the ~ a e-1 Sea View Lea1u• triumph over Corona deJ Mar. M..nwhlle, l'dilon NCllwd • pMI' of .,. elldl from thrw d&t,__t IDUl'9 to topple ~ V6ew, 7-2, and Hun~ a.ct. anu a M1Nme de IO b9nd Wellminllir a J:l 111,Fdl . MM MoreaO NMtone of ta. Odlir _.. end .._ Oada 1v-.t0n...,.. •....a.....- '" cMnll NOOld '° ~1 lftd ..... ~ '° 4-1-1. c..oilll'• a. ._. cmm an m own pl b)' the ..... ~~;:.-::..~~ Brtnk and "-'IJ W111kJ1it,... 11 d tar I ..., White ox, Cubs swap pit chers CHICAOO (AP) The Chlcqo Whli. Sox traded pltcheu Steve Trout and Warren BrUlltat to the Chlcqo Cuba tor pitcher Dick Tidrow and three other playen ln a Ct<m•\oWD deal announced today. Tht Cub• al•o eent. pitcher Randy MarU end Infielders Pet Tablet and '9JC.. ... ... "::1:e·1.m· *9!!J.__ xaz m• ,,.. lotlewlflf ,.,..,. .. dOlllf ..... ,_... , ... ;;;;;.;;~ ....... ....... ,,. .......................... . ALllCANDl"'I 'AINTINO I ..,._ • A flt I" IC AN ' A~ I" 0 HCOMTINO, IHI..._.""·· ·"'t"I 04Ml9'10el 9RXT1flll, ... lll'llllillil• ..._, 11.0, Ootla ...... CA -1. oaMP~ ... I, ,_......II , ........ 0... ..... a... Alt1111dtr lullil11llen, IHI ..,_ AM, QA: 11111 -. lldtft A111, 11.0. ~ MaM. CA Ou.•t"I• Oaplltl OrHp, ,._NIM J, ....... ~ HN1 1141 I , '111J1111a11, ta1111 Ant, -..... 0-. ..... _... T'* ~ .. ~ ~ tn CaJU0t111e H701, t Otllfornlt iiiiia-: ~ ~ ~--· .,,. .................. ..., .. Aloll lklllilulltn "* ....,_ ......... _, • .......... . 1'* tl....-nent ... l'lled With the ~...... ,,,... "· .... ~)I CIMI Of Or ... County Oft C.--~.... ,,... I II t•JC ....... -Jen. 14, 11N, ~ L.....,.. OouMy QM of~~ on ,.,. .... Vlot ~ JM.~. ,.., ,ubll•hoel Orengo CONI Dt1J1 Tllll ............ --"""... flvM °' c ~ ll'tlot. J., ti. n , ~•· 2, 1. tlN Oountr a.le of er.,. ~ on .,... .,... 1 fe. ..:;:r $62·83 JM. t t, 1MI. Nal, JM. II.,.., I , , ·-~--~~~~--------,.... ...... MUC NOTIC( Publlttloel Otantt COMt Delly -...... ----------PllcM, .-. 11. 1t, a. ,.., 1. 1111. MUC MOTIC( im:w.~ M7.el '9C"'10UI _ .. Tiie Jollowlna "°''°"' .. dOlllg MUC MmC[ --ITATllmn' ~ ... T1l9 fOllo\lllllt ,.,... .,. doing Scott Fletche r to the VII.LACH LIOUOA, 11010 rtennoue .,..... ~ • White Sox in the trade. Frootllluflt Avenut. Hununo1on ..... ITA,._,. HWINO MACHINH INT'L, T h W h i S IMGfl CA. t214f The ~ Pll'1ION -doing 2911 W. W-AW., llMa Me, e te ox, ~· 0 Chol t04el....., ~-c..12104 meanwhile, added to Aw., • • '1oe. if'oum11n v-. TOTAL CARI! ~ANDSOAP! ltrb1t• fMh Pevl, 1tH £1 their roster by picking OA. tt oe MAINTlNANCI!. 2608 lowdoln, °"""'°Dr .. eo.t• ..._,Ct. tHH pitcher Steve Mura of ~ H. Chol1.. io4tt 1111., Coet~h~ ~ Morrow, Dr .. =:.:=:·~~ CMllnO the St. Loula Cardinal.I ~·n10i Ho. '°'· l'ountein v..,, 2140 Thurln •02. eo.c. ....._ CA ~ 1e ~1ec1 by., in the compenaa lion ~tKlllMM It concklotoct by 1~2:;1on Jer 81oda•tt. 2108 aetwe"""' ,..,. draft. ~ O. Q101 8owdoln, Coe1• ...... CA tztzt. Thie ~ .. Ned wlttl tM C u b a G e n e r • l Thll .....,.,t ... Miid w1tt1 lht Thia bl*'-• conducted by • County °*" of Or-entt Co&lnt'I on Manager Dalla1 Green tt, 1..,~otOranoeCountyJen. 9t'*11 ~'*::O. J-.,y 21• 11N ,,_. said the trade was made ,.,.. Tlllt et•t-t wu ""'° wlttl the Publllhed Or•nee CoHI Delly __,ible by the slgnin~f PublltMd Ort~ CoHt Deity County CWlt 01 Orenge County on Plot Jen. H . Fee>. 2. I . 11. 1113 ..-'-1" 11 "'~ " t,,_ Jen 14, tH3. _.,__ Qz..83 third baseman Ron y _.. ... . . .--. '•.-:a ..--- 0 n Tue 1 day , w h l ch Publl•hed Ot•1.:, CoHt Delly PWUC ll)QC( ' solidified the club'• "8JC flJTICE Piiot. Jen. 11• 29• · 2• 1• 1* P1Cnnout-M infield. 'ICTITIOUe ...... 3'4- 83 MAm ITA~ The Sox selected ,.._ITATDmn' NI.IC ll>QC( ~oi:-ino P«ton 1• doino M 12 11 last i Tht lollowll\O perton I• doing OIVERtlflED DESIGN, 5Ut Ura, • year, n buelneM H : ..._ 8TA~ Mlddlecoll Drive, Huntington baseball'• compensation 8TUFF·'rEE·SHIRT. 517 301h. T1l9 lolloWlr'll per90tW .. big 8-dl. CA HM. draft after losing free ~1ep~u~: :::.-111 159 ~ • Aonlld Pr ... on H~. seet ;t.ent Steve Kemp to the Jotn St.. Cotll MeM. CA 92S27. "'"'ToE .. AP~ISNEIE.T8! .. w .L1A11"h Nate .• Mlddlocolf Drive, Huntington ew York Yankees. Thia bus!-la concWcted by en !!:. 1 "~-...__ ....... _ ---BMc:fl. c~ HMI. lndMduel ..... '' ._.. --. • .._, · Tnll ~ le condUC1ecl by en j_.. Phi""" SOUN ni JtmH Oller. 408 Bolero, lndMdutl • .....,., • ft,., Heiwport 8-dl Ca. t2t183 Aon Htyllettt Basketb a ll Thi• tt•l-t ... lllod with the Gregory Ouu, 1 i..ucuo, Thia atttement -Ned with tilt COun1v Cltfll of Orenge County on ~ ca. 92714 County Cl"1I of orenge County on Jan. 2t. 1983. ,_.,1 Rend1 c r oaby, 2u8 t Doc. t9, 1112. scores c:.:r Neved.l LM Veget n , UC Bente Batbal• 73 Pt. Loma 71, Southern C•I Cofteoe 10 8dt '5, Ct1 Stete Loa An01i1t « 8Mttle PIClflc 79, S-tlle 7 t ~St. 9t. USIU 11 Puget Sound 87. We•tern Beptll1 53 ~~t7.Utet4 ....... Publl1hed Orenge CoHt Delly F«nbel*, El Toro. C& 92t30. ....., 2 Thll bullneM le oonducMd by • Publl•hed Orenge Cout Delly Piiot, Jan 29. Feb. . 9. t9. ~rr:'-e:s .,.,... ~~ Piiot. Jen. t9. zt, Feb. 2. 9, ~ MlJC NOTICE ~~-=::•=.Ned~ 4: MUC flJTJC( --ll'tc-TITIOUI---.,._..----Jen. tt. tll3. '9Cm'IOUI ..,_ .. .W.STATDmlff ,_.. Tll• tollowtng pert0n I• doing Publl•hed Orenoo Cout Deity The ~~ ..,....,, bua1nMa ea; PIOC Jen, 12. 19. 2t, f:ob. 2, 1ta. ._.,_ '""';"'"' ~.,, COLLECTOR'S EXCHANGE. 20t..S HAPPY 8UAPAISES. 19350 118 Al~t Pl .. Cott• M•M. CA •-.,. lllftftN' Harbor Blvd .. •2513, fountain 92927. ..._ 1'9Ul"4 ..,....,. c.. 92704 Htncy McNlllh. 2292 Canyon, ---::===-===~-John Vic*. t8S50 tWt10r Bt\od •• Coeta .._,CA t2927. •2513, fCJUr'Mln v..,, C.. t:z704 Thlt ~la conduc:ted by en M. V RH'/. 19350 Herbor lndlvlduel ~ -8lvd. U6tl. ~ V..,, Ce. w. ~ 17. Beptlet 79 111.-Clllc eg o 71 . II ·Ed'#ard9vllle 93 ......... _. Heney McNMll FTTNES8 IN TRAVEL. 4n St. 12704 I t,,:~•I~ ~~lledeo::ltyh Ann'• Dr .. Ltgune 8Hch. CA Thia~ It conduct*' by• ~ ~-..... t:ze51 gentrll pettnenhlp. TCU 17, T-.-.M 50 Arll.•Llttl• Rock 50, NW LOUltllene 41 ....... Georgie 83 . Florld• 79 SW l.oulelaN {1, Stetaon 99 Ala.-Blrmlnlghem 99 , W. Kentuc:ttr ee South Alebeme 74, Soulll Floflde 73 ..... Botton College 98, Pltt•burgh 93 Brookl yn Coll . 99 . Monhettenllllla 441 Columble 73, Menhetten se Utlc:e 114, COmell 53 Merquettt 72. ~ 53 ao.1on u. t04, ~tern ee Coloet• 114, RoMMlew Poly 55 WOMOn cou.aae ~dine 73. UC IMne 71 (ot) NIQltecHOO&. ._.&....- Huntington Beech 42. WeatmlMW22 Founleln V...., SS. MwlM 53 Edleon 44, a-I View 44 (Oil ... v...&....-CofOnt del Mer 93. Untwnff'/ 441 EtUndt .... Heiwport HerbOt 20 lrlltne~. eo.t• ..... 29 ~~·4t..U'I~\ This ad la for . all thos e who ewer wonder If your United Way gift '-4 I• really • . appreciated. on Jtn. 1 • 1993. ..-rrAa LA.Ito A. Myftold, 50900 SE M.V. RMy Publl•hed Orange CoHt Dtll'I a... Ad., ~· OR, t10N. Thia .,=: -f11eO w1U1 the Piiot. Jen. 19. zt. f'.et>. 2. I. j~ .._er~. ~c:'e1~ SE County C1wt1 of Orenoe County on Tiiie ~ .... ~ by., Jenuery 21. 1113. rta.IC flJTICE lncMtull. LA111o ~ ,_... '9CT1T10US .,.._.. Thie Ila'*'*" WM llod with the Publlthed Orange Cout Delly Piiot Jen. zt. F«>. 2. I , 19, tN3 425-t3 ...._ ITATl•NT County Clertt of Or11nge County on The lollowlno perton I• doing Doo. 30. 1982. ---.---.,...,..-TIM.'----l>u""41M u : ,_.., ,._ nu1...-; AOUA SOUND co .. 1620 Publl•hed Ortnge CoHt D•llr li1iiTf;AiiTDmNTiiiun;c .. w;AU~i:iA.:itNDD-iia1ii ... m..-rii' MonrO'A• AY9., Newpon BMctt. CA Piiot. Jtin. ze. Feb. 2. 9. t9. tN3 cw u. cw '1CTn10UI 92993. 484...u ............ Egon ~ Jr .. 2079 Mend"'1n. ---.---.,.-lllft-TIM.'-Th• r o 11 owl ng P• r ao n h •• Coale Mete, CA 92929. .._ ""11"4 Thi• l>utineu la conducted by en --------~~--abendoned the UM of tM Fictitious lndlvldull. '1CTITIOU8 .,._.. ~Heme: Egon Reich Jr. MAm IT.A~ GOOD PROPERTIES, a.4127 Thlt '1etement wu lllOd with the Th• following oerton I• doing eo..1 Hwy .. Oena Point, CA 12629. ~ •: Tiie Flctlllout ButlneH Name County Cltflc of Orenge County on KNL A/C a SUPPLY, nt w. r•l•rr•d 10 •bov• ... lll•d In Jen. 21· 1913· .._.,2 11th Street. •J. Cott• MH•. Orenoe Coumy on Oct.•. 1llt. Publlllled Otange COHI Delly Clllifomle 92927 Slepllen Lee F•nller. 1270 ....... t J "'" F ..... 2 " 19 t"•" Kennottl W. 8'11d11Ww, 710 Vt. RutlenCI Rd Ho. I.~ Beodl, ,....., ' en ..v, .... ' '"• ' •-t9"' 8~. A6lt. 11, co.la ....._ CA 92MO. 444-a:l Cellfornla 92627 Tiiie ~ -conducted by ---.. ---.,.-..,..-TIC( ____ , Thia bullneM .. conduc1od by en tn lndMOull .. _ "" lndMdutl. ...., Lee Fenk• --P1C-mlOU9---..... --.. --~ W. 8recw-Thlt tletemenl WM lllod wtlfi the .... ITATIMINT Thia Wll-t -Nod wtth IN County Clertt of Orenoe County on The IO!lowlng ~ -doing County C*1t of Oranoe County on Jen 21, tN3. ~ea: J-*Y tO, t113. ,-t711M POLE HOUS E KITS OF ,_ Publlthed Ora119e CoHI Dtlly CALIFORNIA 220 t Menln Stt... Publlalled Ora;\e Coaat Dally Piiot Jen 2t, Feb. 2, t , 19. 1993 ~ 102, ,,., Calitomla 927t5 ' Pilot, Jen. t2, 11, , Fob. 2~~ 424-e3 Gordon R Steen, 5t1 $. ----------I .....,._ Anehelm. Celffornie '2805 "8JC NOTJC( Wllllom H. Carter. 6 Rtlnbow __ AC_Tl_r.,,-0--Ul-.,-,.-.-.-.. -- F...., lt'llne, c.lltomla 127t5 ACTmOUa ._.. MAim ITATllmNT TNt bu*-la oonduCWCI by' NAM1 ITA~ The IOllOw4tig penoiia we doing generll Pet1ntrlh4CI· The fOllowlng pertone -d<*'f1 ~ ti. ~ Gordon R. fltoen but1neM u: NATIONWIDE 8A .. TERING Thia •lt'-1 -lllecl with the WES PAC RECONVEYAHCE, CORP .• 3001 Hwtlor Blvd., Senta County CW11 !1 .. 0renoe COunty on 1901 Dove StrHt. Suite 145, AM. Ce. 12104 JtnUefY 14. 1...... Hew9or1 8Mctt. Cellfomle neeo MlcllMI a. Jeoot>e, 8 eo.ton. ,_,..,. WES PAC RECOHVEYANCE, t !MM, Ce. 92714 Pubt11lled Or1nge Cout Delly Celllomle C«pOratlOn. 1eot Dow JamH L. Roelle, 19592 Ml. Piiot, Jen. 19. 29. Feb. 2, 9. 1983 SlrMt. Suite 145, Hew9or1 IMocfl, Shelly, Founteln V.itey, Ce. 92709 _________ 35._t ...... -as Cellfomte 92eeO Thi• ~ .. conducled by • Thlt ~ It conducted by e generlil pettnenhlp. ---==~~~~~~-c«ponllOn. ~ 8. J&OOCle W• Pec<1'oconV9)'ence Thia ltltwnent w• lllOd with the 8......,. w. Smith. County Clill\ of Orange County on Th• 1o11ow1ng poraon It doing Prwldent Jenuery 21. 1M3. ~-Thla~lltll1_t_Med ACCU,.ATE TIME CLOCKS, with the County Clettl of Orenoe Ma Meonoilt 81 .. Coete ..._ CA County on Jenuary 14, 1M3. 12t2t. ,.,., .. ......, Publl•hed Orenge Cout Dally ~ Jtn. "· Feb. 2 ... 11, tll:J S4t-t3 Dale Alan Schroeder, 185 Publl•hed Orer1ge Cotti Dtlt)' ----------~· Coet• ..... CA t2e2t. Ptot. Jtn. ti. 2t. Feb. 2 .•. 1tl3 PWUC flJTIC( lndMduel. bullrw9 II condUGted by en :M~ ---=:P1C=n~T1-~e>~U1~•~u~1~1~.~ .. ~- o... .....,, Sd'ltoedel MUC llJf1C( ..... ITATWWY Thia....,_,. WM fled W1tt1 tM ACllTIOUI •Ml•M Tiie following por1IOfl I• dolnQ CcMlt)' ~of Or.not ~IY on um ITA~ ~er. Doc. 10, 1112. _ TIM loll_.~ poraon la dol"" FANTASIES SOUTH COAST, ,_ ~ ~-".. ··• 2000 Hel'bof BMI . ...._ 100 & 102, Publlalled Orenge Coall1 Oelty Al!D WAGON EXPRESS co Coet•. MoM. CA t2e2t. Piiot, Jtr1." t2, 19. 2t, 1tl3 117 ..,_.,.A-#f,.......,.:; Uiny ... An. 23709 ,..,__ 112-«1 8Mof(, Calf. t:zea. • 115. L.-........ CA t2t77. ----------Done6d e. ..... o. 2227 Miner ~ i-ir-i. ~by., "8JC NOTIC( tr•. eo.c. ...... C8111. 12927. Uiny M. MM ACTmOUI-.. Tiit bualntM le oonduc'9d by en Thie -~ -l'lled with lht MAm ITATlmwr ~ Oontld E. 8Nmllo County Cleril of °'WI09 County on The lollowll\g ~" I• dol119 ""'......,,.,,, ... Miid with the Jen. 21. INS. ~ ':uEN PAOOUCTIOH8, an of Or-. County on tlll Hewpor1 ll¥'0 •• eo.t• ..... Jen. 4• tN3. ..... ..-a Publl•hed Orenge CoHt Dtll)' Plot, Jen. "· r.ci. 2. •· te, 1ea CA 92ta7 PubllaMd Otango CO&at Dalty Ami Merle Allon, 129 I/le Udo Pllo4. Jen. t2, 19, 21, ,,_.,, Z. 1NS HcWd, Newport llMdl. CA. 12"3. 232.a3 Ml.IC NOTICl 43CM3 Thll llullnM• .. Gon<luctoel oY'" , _________ _ lndlwldulil. •-II' -P1Cnnoua .,_ .. Amy M. ,t.tten ,._ """-NMm ITA.,_,. Thlt ttatemtnl ... l'lled with tM ACTmOUe • ..... TM IOllOw4tig por90M .,. doing ~ty Cleft& of Orange COllftl'I on um ITA~ bullr1elt te: Jf/lfl 14, 1993. Tho fOllowlng pwHn te doing F"ID'8 91<1 & 811'0111TI, 810 ,_,_, "'*'-' • 81Afll IPOftTING GOODS. t tot Put>ll•hod' Orenp Cou1 Dell)' MANAGEMENT IOLUT10NI, 8elvedor 9trHI, C0tt1 MtH. ll'llOt. J.,. 11, zt . ....,, 2, I, 1"3 't 1tl thorelln• Lene It. Cti11tom1a t2tH. a~ ~ IMdl. CA ...a. J. a '· eow.n. Int..• Calltomla __________ .... ~ w. 8cllr91not, 111tl OOl'PCW•tton. 1tOl StModOt ...... P\aJC 11011C£ 9h0fotlne Leno #t, Huntington c-a ..._, CelfofM nut. ...... IMdl. CA ...a. ThllJ ._.,_. 11 oonCluated by e MOnce. ~TIC* Tlllt ~ .. oonduCtld by., OOfPOt8Cltfl TO ea&, l11dMIM' J, • f . '°'""'Ille. ALCONCM_".C~ ,.,.. .. ~w..:=-.-... ~1~:o-' Tp ~ n -~· COU11tY QM ,_ °'*""' C0uMr Oft Thie .. ...,_.. .. fled ~ • t> L C 0 , I " A T I N 0 Oto. ft, ,... Qaunty Qertl of °'*"II' ~ °" ~TION It ....... to.. ..... ........ Dec.17. 1tll. ,_ D1Pat11•ot of AIDdlollll .._......... ~blltllN Of~Cout Deity Control tor .. ..,., ON 8ALI ~":.~ ~-............. --1 t 1-GI""""-f'UI. IAT. ltl.) kl --· -,_ ~. _, ••• .... ' ' - ............... '111 """""' -................. :.Tt ............ -,,_. CoMa ....._CA taell. ....,__ ,.._ _.., ---~--------,._,....._. er.,.. COMt Deity ,., JM •• "· .... ,.. -..c llHICI ""·-*' lt.1111 110oll -... , ..... :S..'W:li'a -· .... -ITA,_, n.-tet1ow5t•A _.., ~:g§ •• Ulllll98ll '--' a.... ....... °" .. .. -' ·-.. ilf: ..-11 e 11t1u•-• w:,!~ t .,.,.,;lfLI 110. ......... ~ ............... .. .... --.-...... WllJll ..... : OtlllllW °"" -......... ~ ....... A.AMANO J . ROUX. barn In CohoH, N•w \'ork. NovemtNr I, 1904. Died January 23, 1183. Survtwd bJ Ju. wtt. l:&hel Roux end s aona, &oben, Harr7 and Patrlell Roux, 1J10 U 1unclcblldr•n end S ... t.. .. •lldchlWnn. Jt. ..... a ........ ol St. Jo.ddm'a Plitlh. ea.ea ..... c. ..• w•h .. • _,.ber of I.he ~of~U.. ~l~...._ ...... •rofe1elOA8I Ooll Ad I l1a. ....... wdl-h•ld et It. Joachim'• CathoUc Ctuattb, C..ta M•H, C1. 011 1'rlda71 l••••-i.1 II, 1111 u ll:tMll. ..,... .. ··~&b .... ~ ....... fniia lloi -.....: .......... Ml""° 11111111111. .__ __ ....., _____ , TM I~·----~· ' ...:.·: ., t.."atr. ...:. 'l:'l lelM H•I ... ,,.. 0-V C!ll Auto, housing sales get boost . By TM 'AiMda&M PNM Jl'&Wnl lnw.t ra..-AN helsMAI the eutoMob()j and houllric lndUftriel NCOll'et' fl'Om dept-1fF zd ....... but th.lit path lo recovery couJd be \hrea\ened by t.he r1a1na federal defJdt. The U.S. TrMIW')'. 1'9ported Tueeday that the deficit Jwnped lo M8.3 bWJon ln the tlm q\W'te'r oJ the 1983 fJtcal y..-which bepn Oct. 1, a rUle of 42 percent from the $48.2 bUUori ln the Mme period a year earlier. Economl1t1 fn and oul of government have warned that heavy federal borrowh'C to c1oee the federal buct,et pp couJd slow or even revene the decllne 1n lntere1t rates, 1U!Un41 proepecta for economic recove~ Mo ge loan., which were offered With interat rat.es of a t. 17 pttcent at the •tart of 1982, fell to abol!t 13 percent by the end of the year. The National Auociation of teeaJtora said that lower !lnandn,g coata Mlped boost aaJet of prevtoualy owned aingl•famlly homes 2.8 peramt In December from the previow month, the fourth atn.ight monthly gain. Among U.S. automaken, Int.erect rat.ea are being held down through manufacturer•' promotions. Cannakera reported ules of new domestic can roee 11.5 percent in mid-January from the same period a year ago, the ninth conaecutlve 10-day period to surpass Jales fro!" a year earlier. Productivity 0 .2 percent WASHINGTON (AP) -Productivity i n American business, excludin8 agriculture, roee at an annual rate of 0.2 percent in 1982 as a decline 1n output during the continun,, rece88ion wu more than offset by a Jeduction in working houae, the Labor Department has'reported. · A.ocording to the preliminary year-end figura released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statiaticl, • productlvlt.y rose more slowly in the non-farm business sector than in the private economy u a whole, due largely to the dump in heavy manufacturing. The 0.2 percent rise in productivity last year followed a 1.4 percent gatn in 1981, which reversed two years of declinln8 productivity. Productivity, which meuures the v~lume of goods and services the economy produces in each hour of paid working time, had fallen at an annual rate of l.3 percent in 1979 and 0.9 percent in 1980 following a 0.6 percent gain in 1978. When the farming economy waa included, roductivity in the overall business aector roee 0.4 rcent last year, the bureau aid. But it noted that "these gains abo resulted from a larger reduction in houn thlu\ in output." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YQM Vo"> -.... t-. ,,._Md 1191 dWwe ..... ""-' -..... .... Yotll a1oc11 1ac11011\~ 1 ....... tro41111t r::., ...... -~.,.:; ""' • ~ ...... t i ........ F. I· '~" :i:: a ==:.. II 11111 -" ·= ... ·~ =I .... +t"' ._ c.1" m:= = ::" •n•ldlftil l1s;J9 ... -"' ==-ltJ: !m • "' llOll QJ .... ,. tM : = WHAT NYSE DI> WHAT MIX DI> .... 'f"Oltl( CAf'I JM. JS METALS .,., ., .., .., " J GOLD QUOTATIONS ...... 3 -.... a • ....... 7t • -'I