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Home My WebLink About1983-04-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• Her wish now helps those of dying kids "". lb rn:vz MARIU: or .. ...., ........ JW O.vSa w• 2& and had been married thrw weekl WMI\ the lHrned her bone oancer had •tarted io ,... apin. Her huabana recall• her dianlty and 1tren1th when docton told her. a ahort time later. that the cancer would be tennlnal. "She waa never afraid," her huaband aaya. Lut Easter -ntne month• Jfter the cancer flared -1he died. She wu at home in Cotta THI DRAllil CDAIT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1983 Meta with her h~. Now -a year later -John n.w hu fulfilled hia yllf•'• final wllh. He hu 1W*I Bout.hem C.WCllTQ'a flnt chapter of Make a Wl1h, an or1an(1atlon that arante J.ttt wt.Me io terminally W children. ''We talked about i\ a areat deal -what I lhould do when lhe died. We aareed I ahould do IOl'nethina. Th1I ii It," Davil said.· A televl1ton 1how on th• Phoenix-hued pro,ram cauaht the you.na couple'• attention one (See WISHES, Pase Al) Sun back after fr Dllr .......... .,.., ...... ~eim firemen reeeue Nancy Gilbert )and her son Craig from 1tranded Skyway gondola after ( reak storm halted ride yesterday. . District: Recall, ~ ,eaching don't mix jty PHIL SNEIDERMAN ... ...., ....... ~ Coast Community College Sl>iatrict teachers have been attorney, governi ng the diMemination of lntonnatlon and partisan campaigning In connection with 8Chool political meuures. The executive committee of the American Federation of By STEVE MARBLE of' tM Delly "'°' IWI A surpriae storm that battered Disneyland and left 104 people trapped on a gondola ride in the howling winds has given way to clear, sunny skies that are expected to remain through the rest of the week. Yesterday's violent storm packed tornado-like winds, rain, lightning and claps of thunder. The winds tore a roof off a Fullerton business. smashed windows in a nearby shopping center and blew a man through a plate glua window in Anaheim. The National Weather Service said the brief but intense storm was the work of an unstable air mass that came roaring into the county under tar-black skies. The weather bureau has not determined if the wind was a tornado. The bureau reported lt is extremely unlikely that yeslerday's unexp«ted violence will be repeated. The forecast calla for clear warm days with variable clouda and daytime ~lntbe70.. Rlden aboard Dlaneyland'• Skyway gondola, diMbled by the lt«ln, were re9CUed by firemen aboard cherry pick.era and ladder trucb yesterday afternoon. The react.le operation took more than twq houri. "The toughest ones to rescue were the ones h.ana1ni over the water in the Submarine Lagoon," aaid Al Flores, a Disneyland publidst. He said the wind IUSt8 popped a cable off its pulley wheel, leaving riden stranded 30 to 40 feet in the air. Riden endurt!d stiff wlnda that 1wayed the gondola and then rain that left (See STORM, Pa1e Al) tt.'arned not to I.Ille clal9 Ume to i;nimat.e a rec:a1l campelgn aimed i t uneeaUna five district trustees. ~ dlatrlct includes Oranae Golden West and c.o.tU.ne (See RECALL. Paae All Norman Watson ,,.... WARNING: No trucks ::?In recent week1, ~ton at Orange Cout And Golden West ilaued warnlna :;,otk:a aft.er eome studentl anc1 There'• a move afoot to keep vehiclea lea.Uy parked on the te.chen complained that recall tq trucJm from p.rking on major aide of the l'C*I. '..-Utlonl were ~ clrc:ulated Huntln1ton Beach atreets Clty Councilwoman Ruth :&lurtna 1nltnlCUoo time. becau1e they allegedly are a Finley, who l1 leadlna the -: District Chancellor Nonnan E. ''aerioua" threat io public l&fety. campalan. aald tru~ka pose ;was.on 1Umequently asked the Four or five people have been another hazard when they park ~ti ol the three coDeaee to killed tn recent years when can In bicycle lant1 by forcins ai.nbute a U.t of ,Wdefinee, lD which they were ridJ.n8 drifted y~ and othel"I to weave John Davia grants kids' wishes Pageant promoter faces f rand raps lnw.u,aion appe.rently aren't belleviN the clalml ot would-be Coeta MHa beauty paaeant promoter Frank John BipUat B11Jey. They've tlltd three char1e1 aaatnat him tor a d vertl1tment1 he placed promllina a •10,000 prize to the winner ol hia papant. Deputy Diltrict Attorney Mark Foeter J r. said the charaea - mt.demeanor count. of t&1ae and rntaleadtna advertialng -were baaed on ads that ran ln three different i11uea of a local shopper. The ads, tout.Ing Bagley'• Miu California Prlnceu Beauty P_,..nl. ltart Wlth ~ qu.tJon "II Your Dauahter A~· and promlM a fl0,000 prize to the pqeant winner, Fotter Mid. Aooordin8 to F01ter the ada ur. the s-geanf will &ake elace April 24 at the S heraton Vnlveraal Hotel ln Loi An1elH. Hotel official.a have conffrmed that a ballroom hu been r.erved for the pageant that day. F01ter aa1d ho dote not know lf an arraignment date for s.&Iey had been 1et in Harbor MunJdp:ll. Court. The clerk'• office at the court would not re1pond to Inquiries today, (See PAGEANT, Pa1e A!) caum 1011111 ORAN GE COUNTY CALl l On NIA 25 CENTS , Ominoua storm clouds awept aeroee the Southland yesterday. Riley asks flight limits I while propOsing • increase By STEVE MARBLE ud JEFF ADLER OflMO.., .... ~ Orange County Supervisor Thomaa Riley has at irred optimi1m in his hometown of Newport Beach with a proposal for freezing dally jet departures at John Wayne Airport. Four held in Mesa robberies Two men and two women were arrested In Huntington Beac h late yeste rday ln connection with two armed robberies which occurred in Costa Mesa Monday night. police said. The four, alone with another suspect picked up Monday nlaht. allegedly lt.Ormed lnto homes on Vallejo Circle and Adam• Avenue between 6:30 a nd 7 Monday nilht and stole $5,600 worth of cash, jewelry and cloth ina after tying up and =the vk:tlma, aaJd Sgt. Bill Moel of the atolen property was recovered at a Hunt!.nston (.ROBBERY, PAI• Al) • Riley -walking a political tight-rope -at the same time s u1ge1ted Increasing dally commerdal jet takeoffs from 41 to 66. 'The auperviaor, whoilit dlatrict includes the airport and nobe- weary Newport Beach, has asked his four collea1ues to order environmental studies for flight increases. Supervisors are expected to select among 13 alternatives for airport expansion next Wedneaday. By iasuing his propoaal, Riley bucks put county legal opinion that stat.es supervi8ora cannot tie the hands of future superviaor1 by enceri.n2 a bindtna agreement . that would put a lasting cap on airport operatlona. ''Thia 8eelllS to be the tJ.me to exami n e and de t ermine a meclw1iam that would be able to legally limit the number of departures at t.he level th.is board chooees aa lta final plan for the airport." states the proposal that Riley drculated yesterday. Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart aaid ahe Is pleued with Riley's suggestion and hinted the council might be willing to diacuas more ~Uf takeoffs as a tndeoff for a btnding ~nt. Newport, In the past, has 1teadfa1tly inalated daily departures should remain at 41. The dty went to court last year and auccesafull)' tu.med back a plan for tncreMin8 takeotf:a. (See FLIGHTS, Pa1e Al) Will Nixon documents he available to UCI? By GLENN SCOTI' o<111ea.., ....... Jon W iener, the suddenly famous UC Irvfoe historian, knows how bard It ta to obtain federal papera from the Nixon era. Ria concema are part of the reMOn why UCI faculty members are Involved thl1 week in a detailed 1\Udy of a propoeal to locate the Richard M. Nixon Pre1identlal Library on the campus. Wiener made headlines laat month by fllln1 a lawsuit in federal court in an attempt to force the FBI to releue all of Its files on former Bealle J ohn Lennon. He cla1rnl the partial amount of FBI data alteedy relu11d to him ahowa that •overnment (See NIXON, P ... .U) :prepared by the d iatrlct'a from traffic Wlel and struck bla (See TRUCK, Pqe Al) ~; llSID1:.---------------------------"!'--~~___, EPA revisited ~at'• EPA really been up to 1ince Reagan eet the tone? Page A9 , It wa1 a claMic volleyball match whe-. Laguna Beach raced San Clemente. The 1'ritoDI triumphed. P-.eDI ' A• Otano• OoHt DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Aprtt '· 1tn Ld' \\.\t. Continued stories RECALL WARNING. • • Teachtirt chaplt-r represenuna full-time instruct.on at the three colleges, distributed a pointed "'ply thla week. ''It looks like the recall movement is making the dlatlict run for cover," the AFT letter stated. "Norm Watson's memo ... Is just another feeble attempt to lilence the faculty and students. We won't let It happen! To Norm's memo we have only a single, almple reply." The reply llat.ed in the AFT letter was a copy of sections of the U.S. Conatllullon deallnt with freedom of speech and the requirement of due proceu of law The recall campaign was launched after dlatrlct trustees approved a pack.age of program cuts and the layolf of 114 full· time teachers and adminLstrotors, citing a reduction In state funding. The rec.all campaign picked up the fonnal support of the local AFT chapter 1.ut week. FLIGHTS PROPOSAL. • • Ken Delino, the c ity 's e xecutive assistant to the city manager, said city poUcy states 41 flights should be the limit. But he admitted the city expects supervisors to push for 55. "Once this idea of binding agreement gets out 'and supervisors start talking about it -that's all we ever asked," said Delino. "The n~r or flights is something that would be considered Uiter." Riley also propoeed Phuins in the additional flights as aJrllnes meet noise reduction standards. His plan also would permit residents living under the takeoff pattern to convert property to commercial or office zonina. The proposal would allow reeidents ln sound-impacted ~like Santa Ana Heights to remain, but only after panting the county an eaaement for the alrapace over their property. PAGEANT A FRAUD?. • • • Foster would not detail what information I~ investigators to file the charges, but he acknowledged th.at the filing waa an indication that Bagley's advertised promises were suspect. Contestants have been paying $150 each to enter the pageant since local advertising for It started in J anuar~'.: But organiz.er Bagley. 30, has allegedly left a trail of canceled ~ants, angry contestants and disgruntled merchan\s behind him in the past. Bagley, who also used the name Shaun de Young, served four months in a Texas jail alter TRUCK BAN. around them into traffic. "It's become a major problem. particularly along map streets like Brookhurst and Magnolia.'' she said. "We get complaints from residents of one neighborhood and then the trucks move to another area. "It's like squeet.lng a tube of toothpaste. Police clamp down in one area and the trucks po~ up in another." "We (the city) are providing Huntington Beach A 8-r--old HumtnQton 8Mcfl llOy tOld police he wn pu•Md off hi• l>lcyct• )'99t«der II)' WI older boy wllO then ll06e Ille l>4eyde The lnclderlt occun9CI ,_ ~ and ne1t Adam• Avenue In downtown Hul\Ungton BMcl'I pleading no contest t o misdemeanor theft charges relating to a Houston benuty pageant that never took place. In that cue 8-gley left town a week before tl\e_pageant. He later said he had to cancel the contest after hi.a hotel room was burglariud and $2,500 in entry fees taken. Bagley said that seven $100 savings bonds would be the only awards at next month's pageant, and that the $10,000 prize will be given at a national contest. the date and location of which have not yet been decided. Bagley lives in a Costa Mesa trailer park. • • public awrage for these rigs," she said. "It's a subsidy." Councilman John Thomas. who operates a fleet of heavy vehicles ln hi.a trucking and crane buslneu, said he believes the truclu -n:efu;wner-<>perated "811 -are to Huntington ~ to park from other areas that have parking bans. . It's legal for trucks to park on the streets u long u they don't remain more than 72 hours. door I lle ••Potl•O IOU lncluoeo two _, -valued e1 11.eoo -• o1c1eo ....,. --worth 11.000 The own•r of • red IH2 BMW auto reported 11111 tll• cit wu l>•oll9fl Into )'99t«dey ...... II -l*l<*I In • ~ e1ong 1M qOC> tllOC* of Pleil-Dme Entry -INlde b'I --'*'II • .wlow Tiie _ ,,__ • s...f.i0001* .---t _. ve1uec1 •• ~so. Fountain Valley A lflaCJlfMr -1 -app ..... lded el Thrifty Drug & 01.eount Sto••. 17804 ~1~c•,t,::•~°'~ .. ~u~ poelll • ......,,... WU. 9)"I lt\4Mlow ltld Ol1* ~ lflet -·t -!*cl '°' In • -··put9 NIXON. • • From Page A1 offh:l•l• con1ldered waya of expellln1 Lennon from th• t'Ountry In 1872 to prevent him from takln1 pa.rt In antl-Nhcon prot.oti. prior to the Republican National C.Onvenlion In Miami. The FBI haa rofu.d w releue the re.t. SellM>ned by hl1 experience• with the FBI, Wiener wu one of •everal faculty members whu lnltlully calle!d for an ln·depth study of the Nixon Ubrary proposal. He noted during an A~ademlc Senate meeting that pl.ac.-emenl of the library, archive. and muse-um at UCI didn't necessarily mean researchers would enjoy complete access to ull of Nixon's presidential papens and tapes. "My experience with Nixon era documents has made me aenaltive to the problems of access -more so than mo1t people," Wiener explained during an interview yetterday. Wiener. however, la no longer dlrectly involved with the Nixon library Issue . A faculty committee headed by Patricia O'Brien, chairwoman of the UCJ history department, is iove1tigating the proposal this week. The committee will aubmit written findings Monday and the Academic Senate will meet on the matter April 14. The key issue to faculty members Is access. Many professors have hailed the Idea of stDring the presidential papers on campus as a tremendous research aid. But they want assurances they'll have complete freedom to consult the records. ROBBERY. • • From Page A1 Beach residence where the suspects purportedly were staying. he said. The first suspect. Steven Peter Fansega, 25, of Santa Ana, was arrested on a fluke Mondaynight while riding his bicycle in Huntington Beach, Bechtel said. Fanaega apparently gave a false name to Huntington Beach police after he ran a stop sign. The name Fansega he gave belonged to a man who had an outstandln" traffic warrant. Fansega, along with Michael Desmond, 22. of Fountain Valley and Richard Breckenridge, 25, of Tustin is being held at the Costa Mesa Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. !Uren BarretD, 22, of Garden Grove. al8o arrested on auapiclon o f armed robbery, and Lori Brusseau, 22, of Newport Beach, being held on su•plcion of ~esslon of stolen property. are lng held an Orange County Jail. A golO ctlaln Melllec. Vll..ed 11 ll>cMlt l300 -eto1en ttom • P'KM 1n t.,. ,,.,,.. .• oftlce et U. Nnlgoe High 8cflOOI Irvine A tlllel ,,_ to pry lllol T ·toe> Oii 1 1179 CO<Yelle p1tked on Caaa.Oe Av_,..e In ININ ... , lllQllt but lllled tO do 90 and fled, pollot Mid A bur11'W Ct-led thrOUQll .,, unloe*ecl -o1 • -on s-""* St.-... t night Wld llOM _..I nigtll cioU'llng Weather fair Coastal 4..oHtal low 50, 1n11nd 40 Coaetel lllgfl 97, Inland 72. Wat« 68. L.laht, varlet>M wind• tonight ancJ tomorrow morning , becoftW'O .-t to ~ s to 11 ln'Ott t~ afternoon with 2 to ~ wind --. W-.rty ...,... 2 to 3 Miii. Molltty dMr. Plk• County In IOUlll••n M~. lluadey. Aori. 7 Snow fell from tll• tOUtllefn Rodi• to NM>raeka to Ille TtUe Ptnll&ndle, lletlfng lra#I wllll Cllt8C~ drlfta Tempera lures .. Le Albany 41 30 Albuquarque 42 25 Amerllo S7 2t Al'ldl«llQll 48 30 ,..,....,... 51 .. Attenta 82 53 "tJan11e City 5e .. Au9tlrl el 45 U.S. Summary llWtltnort 51 48 N ... -.....iw••·•""•' !'-<t,,."'•• "f()A.A ti "'Ii 0."f'll uf C omttw •. ~-42 19 Fronts· Cold ..-. w. ""' _.. _,,_..,_,, ... 17 A n1ullv. "°'"' tormen11ng IMlmerdl 45 21 IM w .. 1 w1111 dMJ> enow and :::-on ISO 31 GrM1 'en. ~ _. blMned fOt et 8rownllVlle : ~ HartfOfd ... elClht deelM flooded paru Helena of~ Md MIU1111$~ with 8uflalo :: ~ Honolulu up tO 1 ~ of rein tocs.y • ='°'1 21 10 Houe1on vlotent lllundaretotme or-'*I CMrtMlon.8 C 74 II lndWlapolle fhrOllQll IN ........,.,. """"· a.tM1 W V e 1 53 Jeakaon,MIR. Aeoord low temperetur•• on, · .. 1 51 Jlld!eorMl!e llCWerlng erOUftd ~ In p1ecee CMrlotte. N.C v Jut-. .,.. ""'°""' tocMIJ 111 Coior9clo. ~ • 25 03 ~ OOy .._. ...... T~Mo.n., ... ..._ 41 35 l.MVegee ......... Coiondo ~ Cllnannatl &T 52 Uttlo Rodi ~ruue a 0e1reH lfi =a.c ;: ~ t::z- w11" flundred• of people ~Worth :: ~ l..ulltlodl ~ toroed trom ...., ~ Mtmpflll ~ ao~\.~.~'L Wwl Ooyton M 41 Mllml ._ -,,....,__..,.... O.W 17 OI ... •'*-•"f ,_.1uo11rl, Ult H ve re 0.. ~ 40 11 ,.......,.,. ........... Ill ~ Md °"'°" ... .. .....,.,.. ,, '" p' todey ._, OIOeted ~ 11 • 1 .... °"'°"' ....... ~ Mf '*'-,.....,,.. : = ._ Yn ._.:.::;... .. i.e..:=::;.: ,.__ 47 .. =:-...... « 19 63 30 46 19 12 64 78 112 57 51 10 eo s2 eo 48 28 42 311 eo 41 12 41 87 41 .. 65 40 la ... 64 11 12 41 n 47 ~ t2 66 11 70 t2 41 81 IO 34 24 47 ... Cfl'"o ~ Nd rtMn 10 ,......., • la Oii__. Ofly --~_, ........... tl'l'!P-_______ ....... _____ ..._ ___ ,. ••• lttoctcof 11oar tfl• &r a .1111 ;;1......,, ....................... 1t•••••1t Amit• anf ............. u. f'tNfl flood *""'"t: ,-;:r: ...... "' .. ....... , ......... , ftltjlp•lt••· wu""''•"· u ~.,., .. ,.,, MfOa ...... ............. '" :..:'J~'&::': ;:•:r _. • .. TFH&tll ... ,..., ......... _ ~-----...... .., .. ,... ................ ... ._ ........ .. • ~'" ~ Snow rrB Stlowfislll/J Fluuie1(!ll S1.1tlO<""Y •• Onlehe 37 32 Orl•ndo ee &5 Phlladelpnla e1 44 Plloenlll 70 &2 Pin= 57 41 Por1 ...... 58 33 Potttand,Or• ee 42 PrOl/ldanca eo 39 =~ ee 5J 3t n Aetlo .. 24 Alchmond 111 a2 SI Louil 57 41 Sl."-l•Tamc>e IS Ill 8al1 Lall• 411 2t San Antonio to 47 8tn OltgO le 66 San FrenoltoO 114 11 81 Ste Ment 44 " S..111• 93 43 ~ 71 11 4& 33 •po41-54 M 8yr-50 33 Tc>pllte 42 37 Tuoeon eo 41 TlllN 41 .. WMll!nOton 11 •• WW\lla ,. ~ ' r Victim of wind Strong winds in Corona del Mar took the ir toll yesterday on this large pine tree in front of 427 Poinsettia Ave. ~::2~:~:m~,~~~~~:ed By KAREN KLEIN interest had flagged since ot tile Delly f'tlot It.fl January, when some of their The last in a long line of terms were renewed only until standing citizens' committees in April 1, rather than for a full Costa Mesa was dissolved by the year, whale council members city council without public reviewed the committee. discussion this week. Jerome Vandewalle, who has The ·Housing Community served on the committee since its Development (HCD) Comrruttee, mcepuon. said the committee was formed in 1974 to oversee wortpwhile "only as long as the distribution of federal housing co uncil was willing to pay funds, was phased out by a attention'' to its rec om - unanimous vote of the council at mendations. Monday night's meeting. Vandewalle said members of Mayor Donn Hall brought up _ the council and the planning the HCD in his councilmanic commission had not regularly remarks at the end of the attended meetings for some time. meeting, after much of the Hall confirmed thac. Hertzog audience had left, and a vote was had not attended HCD meetings, taken with no objection from to his knowledge, in at least alx council members. months. She was "bored with the The issue was not scheduled on meetings because "there were no the council agenda due to an problems or challenges" being oversight. Hall said. rliscussed, he said. Information In his remarks Monday, Hall needed about committee said the HCD Committee meetings was obtained for the meeungs were not well attended council through recorded and at the last two monthly minutes. Half added. The council's decision reduces the committee to an ad hoc group which meets once annually - the minimum level of citizen participation allowable under federal law, Vandewalle said. Regulations governin·g citizen 'Participation in distribution of federal funds have become less s tringent under the Reagan Ad.ministration. ''This makes it seem that they were respond1ng to federal requirements, n ot really appreciating the need for our group. It's a put-down to us,'' Vandewalle laid. The HCD Committee has been instrumental m the approval and construction of several housing projects. including the Casa Bella senior citizens' development, designed to meet the needs of low and moderate-Income citizens. said Allan Roeder, as,,iatant city manager. meetings the committee did not have enc>U8h n)enlbe.rl present LO establlah a quorum. WISHES GRANTED. • • Council mem ber Norma Hertzog, th e c ouncil 's representative to the committee, said HCD did not have "the same drive and goals that it had originally." Hall sajd loss of interest in the, committee was due t o the decrease of Housing and Urban Development Agency funds available to the city . But Jean Forbath. chairwoman of the committee, said members' STORM. From Page A 1 them drenched. • • "I was so scared I thought I was going to fall o ff." s aid Renete Huegel. 38, a vacationer from Ontario. Canada. "I wasn't too ecared but it sure seemed like forever," commented Carol Ba.mes of Brookville, Ohio. Disneyland passed out free Mickey Mouse sweatshirts to people drenched in the rain and dried wet clothing. Passengers on the gondola ride al.90 were given hot food by the am\13ement park. The Skyway will be cloeed at least t.h.rouah tomorrow. Limited to eupply on hand. Offer gOOd thru 4111/83 From Page A1 day when JIU was undergoing chemotherapy treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. "It had just started to hit ua that she was going to die. Suddenly, there's this program about helping childr en with tennlnal il.lnem. It attracted her. She wanted to know more," Davil laid. When h1a wife died, Davi.a said he carried out his wife's desire of making a donation to Make a Wish. "But I wanted to give it to them in person. I wanted to meet them and see what was going on." the young Newport Beach builder said. He fle~ to Phoenix, stayed several days and later returned th~ to attend a fund-raiaer. Re became hooked. The program offers a child one final time to do .omething with his parents. It could be a trip to Disneyland, a hot-air balloon ride or, as it was in Phoenix, a day spent being a policeman. Davis claims a reward of Make a Wish Is not only allowing a child a chance to have fun but pennlt him to be with h1a pa.rents when he's having fun. "Just for the child to see his parents smile is great," says Davi.a. Davia has clear memories of flYinl with his wife back to her Pennsylvania hometown to eee her parents. It was to be a last visit. "Even if you've accepted your death, the pain comes ln seeing the hurt in others_ The idea that 'this is the last time you 'U ever see this person again' is tough.·· He says Make a Wish attempts tD bring about a pleasant, happy moment. A final get-together that will be upbeat. The Orange County ~hapter that Davis has organized will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thunday. It will be held at the Newport Sheraton. It is open tD the public. Information on the local chapter can be obtained by writing Make a Wish . 1825 Weatcliff Drive, Suite 221, Newport Beach. or phoning 642-6601. BEACH CHAIRS Our Most Popular Sand Chat s9" more thsn you expect In s hardware store ••••• HARDW•RE EJ fllSA. W..edlft 1Ttfl 81 •I ll'VIM • ......,,, leeQt\ ~t· 1133 ........, W ... 8111 Mlguel Df. '1 &.n Jo.qu10 ~ '-"· .... 1670 C..... .. lllf 1101 l COlllt Hwy , 113--HOO AMMIM ... t.n11 Ana ~ Ad at lmpertal ~. "'·'112 ,, NATION Jet flameout blamed on empty fuel tanks MINNEAPOLIS /\ Republic.: Airlines jetliner tempotarily loet power and dropped nearly 21,000 feet lut week becawie wtna tank.a feedlna the e.ngJ.nes were empty, an 1tlrllnc: offictal aaya. Tho enatnes of the OC·9 Super 80 jetliner were res\atl.ed about 12,000 feet above Utah on Saturday n11ht when the pllou awitched to a different fuel tank, accordlnl( to Republic 1pokHman Redmond T_yler The wing tank1 appanmtly ran out of fuel In flight, Tyler said In a copyright story in today's St. Paul Pioneer Prea. The fuel wnk# had not been u1cd In their normal aequenct!, he added. The McDonnell-Douglas jet, bound from Minneapolla-St. Paul to San Diego via Los Angeles, made an emergency landing m Laa Vegas. Boy, 16, bitten by d eadl y viper WASHINGTON -A youth who was bitten by a deadly Gaboon viper s tolen from the National Zoo was reported recovering today at a hospital, but may surfer permanent damage. Doctors at Children's Hospital said ,Louis Morton, 16, was taken off the critical list and was oonsidered in aerioua condition. But his d~tors said yesterday that Morton probably would suffer perman~arnage. The youth was carrying two four-foot-long Gaboon vipers in a plastic bag when he was bitten on the shoulder, authorities said. He had taken the bag onto a transit bus near the wo late Monday night, rode about three miles and then got off ihe bus m lhe downtown area, slinging the bag over his shoulder. Soon thereafter. he returned to the bus and told the driver he had ~n bitten by a snake. Zoo officials said someone broke into the repule house and smashed the glass on two display cases. Adelman con! irmation predicted WASHINGTON -Senate Ma)Onty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. is predicting arms control nominee Kenneth L. Adelman will be confirmed m a ught vote, but a leading opponent thinks he has e nough support to defeat the nomination. "We have gotten reports that we may get up to 15 Republicans," Sen. PauJ Tsongas, D-Mass., said yesterday. "If that's true, there is no need to filibuster." STATE Deukmejian to -decide Fain I ate SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Deukmejian has ordered the state parole board to keep Wilham Archie Fain Ill prison, two days before a court-imposed deadline to grant Fain the parole date he was denied because of public outcry. Fain, 37, has spent nearly 16 years an prison for murdering a high school student and raping three young women near the Stanislaus County town of Oakdale in 1967 In an executive order to the Board of Prison Terms, Deukmej1an said he would decide whether Fam was s u itable for parole -an assertion of authority never made before by a CaliCbrnia governor. Buono d enied mistrial motion LOS ANGELES A judge has derued a mouon for a mistrial m the marathon Hillside S trangler trial of Angelo Buono, accused of killing 10 young women whose nude bcxHes were dumped on Los Angeles area hillsides in 1977-78. However, Superior Court Judge Ronald George agreed yesterday that prosecutors withheld mfonnation about the Las Vegas arrest of a key witness a month before the man was scheduled to testify. Buono . .\8, a Glendale auto upholsterer, could face death m California's gas chamber if oonvicted, but his adoptive oousm. confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi, has pleaded guilty to five of the murders m a plea bargain to testify against Buono and avoid execuuon 2nd condor watched closely SAN DIEGO -Zookeepers kept a 24-hour watch on the second California condor hatched an captivity after the rare bird pulled through a complicated delivery, while the first chick appeared to be improving after briefly losing its appetite. The new chick . given the lnd1an name of Tecuya, was "resting after its ordeaJ" yesterday in a sterile plast.Jc 1S0lette, the type of container used for premature human Infants, zoo spokesman Jeff Jouett said. Zookeepers were concerned about Tecuya because the new chick was not as strong as Si.squoc, hatched last week WORLD China protests Hu Na's asylum PEKING -China lodged a strong protest with the United St.ates today, calling the Reagan administration's granting of political asylum to Chinese tennis star Hu Na untenable legally and "condemnable morally." Vice Foreign Minister Han Xu handed the protest to U.S. Ambassador Arthur W. Hummel Jr., Qi Huaiyuan. director of the Foreign Ministry's information depar tment, told reporters. The United States announced Monday it was granting asylum to Miss Hu. Franco-Soviet ties at low point PARIS -France's expulsion of an estimated 47 auspecied Soviet spies has plunged Franco-Soviet relations to their lowest point since the French elected a leftist government two years ago. The Soviet EmbaMy called yesterday's expulslona an unjustified political act and said France would have to bear the negative consequences. Neither country would say exactly how many Sovieta left France aboard a special plane sent from Moscow, but the French Interior Ministry said the expelled officials had tried to steal military and technical secret.a. Orange Co tl DAILY PILOT /Wednead•y, Aprll 0, 1883 ,\ President flays Dem budget plan PJTTS8U ROH (AP) Prctaldtint Rea1an toutod hl1 economic polklet todey In thla econom ically d epreaaed 1ttiol town, and c lalmod that the Oernoorata' apundlni plan would throw the: nutlon 6ack Into an oven worte rt!Ctlllllon. hli~"r lntorc~1t ratea, more aovcrnmcnt 1pendln1i and a recculon wonr than th~ unt• we'ro ju.It C'mur6flna from. Thol'aand• ot unemployc.·d work.e,.. were m .. lnai to prot8t Reagan'• pollclaa, which thl'y blame for thf'lr pll1ht Oraamz.er. uld they expet·tt•d ~.ooo demon.etratCJn1. Tumlng up the heat on the propoHd Democratic budae t a lternative approved by the House, the preaJdent .. id: "The American poopll' h ave· 1uffered Iona c:noutih bec:nUM• of economic m[1tako1 of the paat, and l'm not about to Jct them bl• plun~ed Into thst Hmt' rneaa again.' In an area where jobleuneN h1u nuurly doubled aln<:e Reagan'• elK-lion In 1980, the pre1idc·nt uld government , bu.lnese and unions should 11harto tht• burden of ht•lplng dl.sJocated workora find tlt!W jobs. "I've n ever seen a budget proposal with a more flagrant diaregard for I ta coruequencee - and thoee oon.sequences would be more unemployed Americana, Reagan flew hert-to INpect a JOb retraining progn•m Intended to teach <.'Omputer skills to laid- off workers and to addre111 a c:onfe rencl' on unemployment caused by tht-dtJCline In heavy Industry. "I believe we aa a notion owe an obligation as well aa a helping hand to th05C who pay the prke of t'l'onom1c readjustment " Shuttle crew goes to work; walk. slated CAPE C ANAVERAL , Fla. (AP) - Challenger's astronauts, awakened by a sultry love song, plunged into a day of tests and experiments today, including a dress rehearsal for tomorrow's space walk. Specialists on the ground said they expect to salvage the satellite ejected from the shuttle early in the mission. "Teach Me. Tiger," sung by the sexy-voiced ApnJ Stevens, was the wakeup music beamed w the orbiting ship by MiMion Control in Houston. / Capsule communicator Mary Oeave asked if they i were reading and got this reply: "Loud and clear." 1 The astronauts were also relieved that they were not to blame for the problems enoountered by the communications satellite. The space travelers had asked several times 1f anything they had done caused the rocket failure that sent the 2-Vl-ton payload tumbling into the wrong orbit after they ejected it from Challenger's cargo bay Monday night. MiMion Control, a fter analyzing the problem, assured them last night they were not at fault. "It was a rocket problem; it was dehrutely not a crew problem, and you're being congratulated on the job you did," capsule communicator Guy Gardner radioed the orbiting ship. "That's good news," re plied astronaut Story Musgrave, who more than the others was responsible for the checkout and deployment of the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite. Musgrave and his crewrnates. commander Paul J Weitz, Karol J. Bobko and Donald H. Peterson. also were pleased to learn that ground controllers had regained control of TORS and successfully commanded all of its systems into operalJon Musgrove asked 1f the experts were opumisuc about moving the payload out of its egg-shaped orbit into a stationary outpost 22,300 nules high. "They're looking a t ualng the on-board fuel to boost it up to geosynchronous orbit," Gardner said "It looks like they'll be able to do it and that we'll have a good TORS for future shuttle mlSSlons." TORS ts the largest. most complex and moot expensive communications satellite ever built, but to be e ffecuve it must be in an orbit matching the spin of F.arth It i.s designed to serve as a space switchboard between the Earth and as many as 26 satellites. including the shuttle fleet. Motel fights 'whiplash' CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) -Days Inns of America lnc. plans to ask a judge to review a JUry verdict awarding $25,000 to a man who clauned he permanently injured hlS neck after walking in on a "sk1mp1ly clad" woman in a motel room. James L. Hardy Jr .. 56. of Nederland, Texas sought $150,000 in damages from the Atlant.a- based motel chain, saying the company's East Ridge property was negligent for giving him the key to the wrong room and exposing him to the nightgown-clad woman ln 1981. Days Inns denied any negligence. A jury deliberated about two hours before announcing the verdict Tuesday. FIRST SHUm.E SPACEWALK EMU (r.-,. tr ............ , uil for first sh~tl ~pa c<'wa lk. Panel hacks worship • issue SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Senate's Judiciary Committee has voted to close a loophole that is preventing the prosecution of terrorists who threaten worshipers or destroy places of worship The 7-0 vote yesterday sent SB780 by state Sen. Ed Royce. R-Anaheim, to the Committee on Finance. Royce said the bill evolved from a case in whJch an avowed Nazi threatened destruction of Perunsula Temple Beth El m San Mateo County if its membe rs went ahead with Hanukkah ceremonies. He wd the man who made the threat was apprehended but could not be prosecuted because of a 1981 decision of the st.ate Supreme Court. ln that optruon. Chief Just.Jee Rose Bird wrote that Lhe state prohibition ag&Jnst issuing threats "to achieve social or polillcal goals" was constitutionally vague. Royce's bill would make 1t a felony, punishable by 16 months, two or three years in prison, to threaten the safety of a place of worship or the safety of a per9C>n attending services there. Reagan 11.1id halt of currc11t untimploy~nt, now rUl\lllna at 11 rate of 10 3 percc:nt. la a n.•ult of thC' rtl«Wlon "The bt-.t cur~ for thl• I• to get the economy moving. and we're dolni just that,'' he 110ld. Reaaa11 cited the Januory aurge i n l e d ing economlt lndkalon, th!!' sharp drop 1r1 Interest rates and lnllatlon 1lnt(· he took o ffll'C, 1.1nd tht> improvement In houitlng starts and permits, now lit their hlght!tft level since late 1979 He 1ald unemployment 1a "11Ull painfuUy high" but ls de<'reaamg. -Reagan defends defense buildup WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan said today he will resist any congressional m ove to curb his plans for a military buildup, leaders of the Senate Budget Committee srud Sens Peter Domenici, R-N .M , chairman of the panel, and Lawton Chiles of Florida, its rankJng Democrat, said Reagan to ld them in a White House meeting that he remain s adamantly opposed to any cuts in hrs proposed $245.3 b11l1 on defense spending blueprint for next year -._ Domeruc1 and Chiles met with Reagan just before the committee convened for the first of several days of debate and votes on federal spending priorities for fiscal 1984. which begins Oct. 1 Reagan's proposal would increase defense spending by Ill r p11rcent beyond inflation . That has prompted calls by influenlJal congressional Republicans for a slower military buildup. Leading Democrats say the defense s pe nding increase should be· limited to 5 percent after inflation. "He firmly believes that we went throu~h two decades of miht.ary reductions and that the world is not a very safe pla~ tu live," Dome nic1 told reporters aft.er the meeting with ReaRan Refund due after charity walk sliced JACKSONVILLE. Fla . (AP> Refunds will be offered to anyone who pledge d contributions to a March of Dimes "superwalk" withou t knowing that sponsors had cut the length of the route. offu:iaJs say. Organizers decided an February to shorten the Mart:h 19 walk from 30 kilometers (1 8 miles) to 18.5 kilometers ( 11 miles) because police were concerned about the safety o{ .youngsters after dark. H owever, they did nut announce th e new r oute "because it meant we would lose at least a third or the pledges," said Jo Campbell, the chapter's e-xecutive director. More than $110,000 was pledged. Hiker rescued from Canyon A 49-year-old Anaheim man, found yesterday in the Grand Canyon where he had wandered for five days, has been released from an Arizona hospital after treatment for exposure. Gem Talk ~ ~ r~, \ I'm proud of ,,. where he bought Donald Johnson lost during an outing o n Good Friday. was found incoherent, kneeling and unable to stand. R escu ers followed a trail of dlscard ed clothes to the man. By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cut1fi~ G*molo11i1t, AGS THE ENGAGEMENT RING How Much Should You Spend? my diamond ! We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Oally Pilot7 What don't you like~ Call the number at left a nd your meaaage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tile engagement 11ng 1s one of the world's oldest e11prewons of love. The rrod1hon wos developed by the onc1en1 Egyp11ons. But 11 11 only wtlhtn the poll century 11'to1 diamonds l'to"e become ovo1loble 10 lhtt e111enl tho• the ordlnory citizen con ofl0rd 10 gi"e o diomond engogemenl rtng Tho d1omond, In foci, llOs become our culture's mo11 widely occepted symbol of love. How much thould one spend on o diamond engogemenl r1ngi A good rule of rhumb 11 lllOI you ah<wld poy 01 i.o11 the equlvolent of one or two months tolory. After all, you Ote giving o llfehm• gift to 1ti. most ~tol J*son In your life. In moklng such on lmf)OftOllt J>UfChoie, rreot It with rhe procti<:ol view !hot yov would toke In buying o hollitl, o car, Of o fine stereo tystem. Do some reseorc:tt. 8e coreful tO deol wilh on esrobl1an.d lowelef' recognized In yout eor11111unlty Don't wait unlll the loil mlnure Vlsll your l•weler, os~ for odvlce1 then moke up your 1'111nd. A diamond Is o rore ond loating tf'llnQ. Mole o thote• t~ wdl pltO•• you ond YOAX loved one for !tie 642·6086 -=.:: II Otta •Ind ......,,.,._ II '°" oo ,... """ ,_ ~.,. •JO'"'_...,.,,,,.. ..,. yovt eo11r •II •• ....., letl#Oly el\O .._,. ,, , .. "° llOI lk .... .,_ °'!!"I..,,.,,. ---· Ml •I'll Olld '°"' ~ .. ........... Cll rt Un T1t1,i.11e1 .... Or--~ -...., ..,,_ ~==-... -................. . .., ,. I The same 24·hour answerin& service may bf' used lo record let ten to t he editor on any topic. Mailbox contr1butor1 mutt lnclu~ their name and telephone number for verlflcatlon No clrculaUon , . .,tis. please Tt'll us what ·s on your mind ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat Ctwtftecl ........... n"'°""7I Al ..._, lllp9'tmente '°4111 MMf OPPICa =~.:.·:=~CA9*t ~ 1~ °'""" c.... "---e.,... "° n1•• •t•• .. •, ll!uttrauone, et1101lo1 111111t• " ......... 11_,,.,., .. ,........._ ...... .,.,.,,......°'~- VOL Tt, NO. II Will she be proud or tmbarrused when frltnd.t ask whore you bouahl her diamond ? And, will you be embarr&Med •bout the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there arc no "baraainf' in diamond~. You save no more-often l~c-when you try to cul comers. Your knowled,eablc American Gem Society member ~weler-onc with a local reputation to aafc- auant and ~andarcJ.s 10 maintain-II your wbat cboKc. Mo"°var, ah• wlll be proud lo know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint Mr. @ ... _. --'°' 100C"I ~ J. C.JJumpfu."16 /j.Wfl/.r6 MEMBER AMElllllOAH OEM eooim @ 1809 NEWPORT 9l\ID., 008TA M£8A ~ llHC! 1'41 &tnkAmerlc:effJ-Maatet Chafte PHONB ~, A.j Orange Ooa1t DAIL. V PILOT !Wednesday. Aprll e. 1883 COUNTY DIGEST OCTD wants views on proposed changes Oranae County Transit D\ltrkt bua service may underso aome major changes later thll year and early in 1984, and OCTD riders ar~ bei~ asked for their opinions of the prosxieed chal'\ges. A public wor kshop to discuss the changes will take place April 13, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Garden Grove Community Center at 11300 Stanford. OCTD officials, aayll'\g they muat con c entrate 11ervtce where ridership will be highest, have proposed changes that could acrect service to many shopping malls. employment centers in Los Angelee County. local Industrial parks, schools and some less densely populated areas. The hearing is the first of two to discuss proposed September changes. Another wiU take place in June. ONE BUS ROUTE THAT WILL {'Onunue to operate thtS year is the popul ar "Anaheim Stadi um Express" from south county to all California Angels' home games. The route starts at the Mission Vit'jo Mall o n Mall Wgy lolnd Marauerlw Parkway a~ minutes before game timt' It alao at.ops at the Laguna Hills Mall Plilrk ·And- Rlde opposlw the Scars store. It arrives at the stadium 30 mlnut.e. before the first pitch and departa 15 minuws after the final out. Exact change for the $1.50 adult fare and 75-cent chUdren's fare I.a required. No bills or silver dollars are accepted JAMES BYHAM. A 20-YE AR veteran of the Orange County Mar shal's Office, has been appointed Marshal of Oran ge County by the Judg~· Personnel Committee. The Marshal's Offl<.'t' currently serves municip£il courts across the 1:.>:.mty, with marshals acting as bailiffs and guards They may soon take over similar duties in Orange County Superior Court, replacing county sher1fC's deputies. Byham. 43, IS a graduate of Cal State FuJll'rton and IS a Diamond Bar resident He IS marned and has four chtldren. He JOtned the Marshal's staff as a deputy in 1963. Irvine councilinan _due Reagan briefing Irvine City Councilman Davtd Sills goes to the White House tomorrow. Sills is one of 150 locaJ and state officials from throughout the country invited to the latest briefing organized by the Reagan Administra tion to present Its point of view on key issues. He received an invitation eight days ago and promptly made plans to attend. It will be Sills' first visit to the White House as a public official and more meaningful. he said, than his other trip when as a child he toured the buTidmg during the T r uman presidency President Reagan is expected to meet briefly with the guests. A White House s p okeswom an said the president stages such gatherings periodically to discuss issues or mutual interest. "It's som ething he does a lot," she said. Sills said he wasn't sure why he was selected He is the only lrvmc off1c1al invited and he said yesterday he didn't know of any other officials who'd been contacted by the White House. A Republican, Sills lost last June in a spirited primary race for nomination to the 69th state Assembly seat. Nolan Frizz.etle beat him in the primary election and eventually won the post in November Sills took some hea\ during the election from estabhshed Republicans who chastised him for challenging Fi;izzelle, who had been elected to the Assembly only two years before in a costly race. However. the White House invitation suggests that Sills is in Reagan's good graces. The White House spokeswoman said today that both Republicans and Democrats are invited but offered no other clues to the selecuon process San Diego man tried again in Disneyland murder case A 30-year-old San Diego man has gone on trial a second time in Disneyland's first and only murder case. Jury selection began in Santa Ana yesterday in the retrial of James O'Driscoll, who faces a maximum second-degree murder conviction. The jur y i n t he first trial voted unanimously that O'Driscoll was not guilty of first-degree murder. but jurors deadlocked 11 to 1 in favor of a second-degree conviction. O'Driacoll is charged with fatally stabbing 18-year-old Mel Christian Yorba of Riverside during a pnvate party at the amusement park March 7. 1981. Defense attorney Alan Obon has said the stabbing was accidental. The incident resulted from a disagreement between O'Driscoll and Yorba, sparked by Yorba's alleged overtures to O'Driscoll's girlfriend, and O'Driscoll testified in the first tnaJ that he drew a knife he always carried with htm. Yorba lunged at tum and fell on the open blade, he testified. Deputy District Attorney Pat Geary contends O'Driscoll pulled the knife with the intent to kill Yorba. However, a second-degree murder conviction does not require evidence of premeditation as a first-degree conviction does. Second-degree murder carries a 15 years to life pnson sentence, while a first-degree conviction carries a penalty of 25 years to life. 1~'60<z;j( ~ 851-8350 .. 497-4262 DRAPERY CONNECTION Cuscom Dra~nes Ecc .... .... For Y our !Vew Outlook 403 SPRING SA.LE 603 OUR MILL CONNECTIONS. DECORATING EXPERTISE & CONSCIENTIOUS SPIRIT EQUAL 40-80% SAVING~I SENSATIONAL SELECTION! PRECISE WORKMANSt-ilPI QUARAHftB> -LOWHT HTWATm In search of man's beginnings O<>n1i1ld Joh1uuon, ontt "' thtt world'• luadin" an t hropolo1Jlat•. will speak Tua.day, April 12. et UC lrvlne on hla dla'Ovt-ry uf "Lucy," • thn.~·mlUlon·yl'&r· uld IJkelt'ton that hu bt-com~ • nf!'w link In human t'VoluUonary theories. HI• apt-t'C·h begins at 8 p m In UC1'1 J.'lnc Aria Vlllagt! Theater. Johan11on W69 co.director of a 1974 l!xpt"dltlon In the Afar region of Ethlorla when ht' uncovered 40 percent o a foeaillwd skeleton of a femalf' who atood less than four-feet tall. lt was the oldest partial skeleton ever found and led to revl1ion11 of theories on evolution of humans. Johan.son aa1d the skeleton repreRnt.ed a then-unknown species of hominid which he termt.>d "Australopithecus afarenaa." It was named Lucy aft.er the Beatles aong popular among workers at the d11COvery ~le I Johanson has theorized that Lucy's species is the ancestor of both the genua Homu, which eventu•lly led to Homo aaplena. and tho fen""' Auatraloplthecua, which becamf' t-xtfnct. Both ro-exlak'd for mllllona of yeara until the Homo line aurvlv~ dl.l to It.I LncN»Sed brain capacity and meat.eating practice. JohaNOn'a speech la tilled "Lucy and the Evolution Revolution," Ticket.a are "4 general admwlon, •3 for senior cltlzena and atudenta and •2 for UCI studenta. They are avalwble at the UCI Associated Studenta Box Office at the University Cent.er, 833·5MY. The speech la sponsored by the Oral'\ge County Natural History Foundation in a11Soclatlon with the L .S .B. Leakey Foundalion and UCI'a Campus Lectures The foundation is offering spec1al patron pack.ages which include membership in the group and attendance at a reception for Johanson. More in formation on the package can be obtained by calling the foundation at 545-8967 -Donald Johanson and "Lucy." Warrant seeks dad, miSsing girl By The Associa ted Preas Arrest warrants for a man accused of molesting two little girls have been sworn out after the man allegedly disappeared with has 2-year-old daughter while he was free on bail. Kevin Michael Reilly, 21, failed to llppear for his trial Monday in Santa Ana, and daughter Melissa disappeared last week w hen Reilly visited his estranged wife, authorities said. / • "I'm very worried about my baby," Nancy Reilly said after court, although she said Reilly loves his daughter, "very much. and I know he just feels that he's getting cheated out o( time with her. "It's no t like she was taken by a stranger so she's probably not afraid. I ;ust want her back," Reilly said. But she said it has fmally hit her that he was "not going to bring her back on his own" "I'm not sleeping or eating too well these days," she said. • During Reilly's visit last week in Santa Ana, Nancy, 21, said she went inside her house to write down his new address and came out to find both father and daught.er gone. Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas issued a $I -million bench warrant for Reilly's arrest on grounds .he failed to appear in court, and Municipal Judge Robert Thomas 4;sued a $500,000 felony warrant for Reilly's arrest on charges of child stealing. __ ------- Defense attorney Ronald Brower said he was "real surprised" Really failed to appear m c.-ourt. "Kevin k ept all his office appointments. When we last dulcussed his case, we both felt very positive about his defense. He asked me If the trial would go on Monday and I told him he should be ready," Brower said. Reilly was free on $25,000 bail March 29 when he and the child were la.st seen. Reilly was to have gone to trial on charges he molested girls ages 6 and 7 in his neighborhood last year. He was arrested in Tustin last October, said Tustin police Detective James Hein. Nancy Reilly said she and her husband separated aft.er his arrest. Good News About Emergency Room Care at Hun~on Intercommunity Hosettil, . s ~· \ ___ , \' . ) \ l ) \"' I ...... '4 'I / I \ \ ''1 H .. ~~-v " ~ / I .. _,,.; ( --~ \..._ ~ ........... " ' , I .I 1 • ' '\ . Our basic Einergency_ Room cluJ.Tge was $37. Now it's $15.* Besides costs, though. there are other considerations you should be aware of -such as the type of care you receive at Huntington Inter- community Hospital in an emergency. Our goal is to make sure that a quaHfied medical person sees you to evaluate your emergency within sixty seconds of your arrival. The paperwork can wait. We also believe in personalized care ... and it doesn't always end the moment you leave. Many times we'll call a week or so later-just to make sure everything's going well. We believe your private physician is prima.ry to your health, so when possible, call your family doctor A message in the pubUc UW!ratjrom first. Howeve r. if your doctor is unavailable or unable to see you, remember we're capable of handling every kind of emergency: and that we're open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, backed by the full staff, facilities and technology of a modern acute care hospital. We hope you don't have an emer- gency. But if you do. remember that Huntington Intercommunity Hospital is ready to pr:..ovide the personalized care you '11 appreciate -while trying to keep the costs down. -SIJIVect to change June 30 , 1983. For Sentor Cittsens, the basic Emergency Roomfee will be waived dwiny thl.s same period.. Huntington lntercommunity Hospital 17n2·9EACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA 92947-(714) 842·1473 Prouldlng rt.. Or'anQe Q>Q.lf areCl wtch qUaUW lw!aUh care MrVWn R\ce J961 ' • "ftt ...,.,.. Pnt• 1 8UJlLINGTON, Vt. -.......... Su•ere1 ~11 IOdalllt mayor, bepn hll llC'OnG tira' Taj ca1Un1 tor common people to lhalltnc-U.. rCch and powerful by t.akina ~"'~t. 'l'Tbe time ill now that ~~· ~ and all people of lnde nt iD&nid s::r-eptnt ml.let tt8nd up, • their • diinands clNr and learn hoW to fiaht for what U.y er. entitled to,11 &nct.n told the 200 people ptheNd. at hit lnau8W'a1 th1a week. Kil vktory two yean llO wu conaldered 1 Ouke by eome but he ptOved them wrong U\19 ~ by wtnnlftl ~2 ~t o1 the vote in a three-way nace. U the wwkinl ~ple and poor do not ~ up and fllht' for a bet1er quality of Ufa. he said, "the f\lture of UU. country is bleak.'' Frost loses h'ost spot LONDON -Davtll Proet, co-founder of Britain's newest breakfast-time television ahOw, ''TV-AM," hu lost h1a job as hosL Frost. 43, who haa a flnanclal stake in "TV-A.M, •• will become a feature reporter on ------th e a udlen ce-atarved ~-"'------ mom1nf show on Britain's commercial rrv network. Jou._. Altkm. who too k over as .. TV-AM" ac~ chlef executive in a boarcfroom 1'hakeup last week , announced that Frost'• transfer from the aru\Qunc:er'a couch was one ot !, aerle9 of changes that wlll 1.ake the prosram "out to \he i"US roota." . ORLANDO, ru. -lt'• been Or\ly two weekl .a-he cr..-d the Atlantic alOM In a boat ~arcely bt11•r than a bathtub, but computer technician W•JH Dlckl•aoa MY' hO'I fMd)'. fClf anotMr IOlo .ea-P· · · Looldna 1aunt and walklnf wlth a cane. Dlck1Nc>n, ll of Satellite S.Ch, arriwd at Orlando Int.e~tJonal Airport from London with h1a mother Pew, and oa1led the haPf.Y endlna qf h.la 142-dly voy.,. ,.precMl&lned. • OlckinlOI\ Ill.kl he mnain. in cornpedtion with Briton Tom McClelli for the w-..eut AtlanUc ~ tn the amallett boat. Chicago likes 1"asbinston CHICAGO -A poll taken two weekl before next Tu.day'• mayoral election aaya :u percent o• the respondent• favored Democratk nominee Baroid WaPlllrton. 37 percent favored Republican ch allenger Berur• Ep&o•, and 12 percent were un- dedded. But the Gallup Or anizatlon, whlcb conducted the poll for the Sun·Tlmes and NBC -o wn ed WMAQ·TV, warned that a 14-polnt apread in the increaa1n&1Y bitter oontelt may not be u 10lld u It appeared. Many of the undecided botera we~e white, the pOllsten noted. and race "confound• traditional demoaraphfc anal)'JUI." The marafn of error in Wa1hin ton the poll la plua or mlnua 4 percent, the ne~per aald. Sunset plan OK sought The it.ate Coast.al CommiMlon will be asked to give ti. aiamp of endorsement to a local coa1tal zoning plan for the SuNCt Beach area, approved lalt week by Orange County 1upervlaors. The Board o f Supervlson voted unanlmoualy a week aso today to approve the plan for the 4r>O-home Sunset Beach community, situated on the ocean side of Huntlnaton Harbour In unincorporated Orange County. The local coaat.al plan, required by the Coastal Commlsslon of all communities located in the coastal s trip, governs new construc tion, re modeling and wrung IC the plan as approved by the Corultal Commission, c.'Ommunily residents no longer wall be reriuired to submit plans to commissi o n scrutiny f or construc tion approvals. The.y. could 1.rim as much as four to sax m onths from the approval process, according to county planning officials. The Coastal Comm1ss1on is expected t o review the plan within the next three months. Laguna physician due county ~onor Al Or. Wllllam Wickett of Laguna Beach will be honored April 17 with the Western Youth Services community service award for his work with that organization at the group's 10th anniversary celebration. The fund-ralslng dinner and musical revue will be held at 8 p.m. a t Baxter's Street, 4647 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. Wickett, 64 , was a pioneer planner of Western Youth Services, a private, non-profit outpa ue nt chnac which haa served North Orange County for the past 10 years The event 1s open to the public at a $25 donation. Call 871-1770 for reservations • "The Economics of the Arms Ract'" wall be the topic of a free lecture at 7:30 p m. April 19 at St Mark Presbytenan Church an Newport Beach Dr. Thomas D. English, director of research and development for Damt:s and Moore, wall be the featured speaker. The event is sponsored by STAND, an affiliate of the Alliance for Survival • The new "fill an the blanks" wall as the subject of a two-hour seminar April 21 at the Newporter in Newport Beach . Dan Santucci, an Orange County estate lawyer, will cover the new statutory will and describe how people can and can't pass on es tat.es. The lecture is sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Admission to the 6:30 p .m . seminar is free. For more infonnation, call 752-ll60~ ' Valley woman attacked in her driveway • • "Conversational Skills," a two-part lecture series, will be presented by Coastline College from 7 to 10 p.m. Th~ys, beginning tomorrow at the Robinwood Learning Cent.er, 5172 McFadden Ave., Huntington Beach. Jurors .weigh molesting· case By STEVE TRIPOLI Of !tie Delly "°' ltaft An Orange County Superior Co u rt jury continued ats deliberations I.Oday in the se<:ond c hild molestation trial of Huntington Beach resident Michael McDonald. Jur ors began their consideration of McDonald's Cate yesterday after Prosecutor Carl Armbrust led them through a detailed listing of the allegations against the former Long Beach police officer. McDonald's attorney, Gary Bohlson, argued in his closing statement that there was too much drcwnstantial evidence to conVtct his client. McDonald is facing 15 counts of lewd and lascivious acts with a child under 14 and a single misdemeanor count of child annoyance. His first trial an September, which did n ot include some of the current charges, ended in a mistrial when the jury deadlocked. Santa Ana councilmen lose Two inc:wnbents were turned out of office in Sant.a Ana City Council elections yesterday. Al Serrato was def~ted by P. Lee Johnson in Ward 4 and Dan Young defeated J . Ogden Markel an Ward 6. Bob Luxembourger ran unopposed in Ward 2. Election officials reported 10. 7 pereent of the city's registered voters cast ballots. A r m b r u s t , r e p e a t e d Ly hammering at a defense contention that young witnesses against McDonald were lying, detailed testimony against McDonald and asked jurors if they really believe the st.ories could have been made up. The wil.nesses; all girls now 9 to 12 years old, claimed that McDonald foncUed them, pressed them against his nude body, showed them pornographic films, placed their handl on his body and asked them to remove \heir clothes in numerous encounters over more than a year. T hey s aid they went to McDonald's Cape Cottage Lane home to play plnball, and told no one of the sexual encounters for a long tJme because they were afraid they'd gel into trouble. A Fountain Valley woman was mugged late last night an the driveway of her home in the 17000 block of Santa Rosa Circle. Police said the woman was grabbed from behind and st.ruck several times in the neck and -shou lders by a b1ack·clad intruder. She told officers she was attacked when she arrived home and was unloadina her car. About $48 in cash was taken from her wallet. The suspect fled in an "old beat-up" Chevrolet van with a KMET bumpe r sticker, police said. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ........ , .. __ .,..,,. 1922 HAllOll llVO. COSTA MfSA -Hl-11'6 Lecturer Kent Nethery wall disc uss how to start a m nversation and how to encourage others to talk Fee for the series is $15 More mformat10n as available by calling the Coastline Community Services office, 963-0811, ext. 256. • Mary Housel has been appointed children's librarian for the Fountain Valley Branch of the Orange County Public Library. She will be resporuuble for programs, storytime sessions and information help for children Prior to this appointment, Housel worked for the Cal Stale Long Beach Library tn the te<'hnical services department. LITTLE JOHN'S ANTIQUE ARMS, INC. ANNOUNCES AN IMPORTANT I I ON "I wish the opportunity to open an IRA Account had been available to me 20 years ago to ensure a comfortable retirement for my wife and myself." OF FINE CUSTOM DESIGNED AND ESTATE JEWELRY. "Why not take advantage of the opportunity I didn't have and open an IRA at NEWPORT BALBOA SA VIN GS -make your future work for you. 0 Interest Fixed~t 10.6% For 18 MONTHS . Invest in your IRA plan by APRIL 15TH to guarantee your 1982 Tax Year Deduction Benefit -And, deposit Into your 1983 IRA plan to earn the same high tax-deferred Interest for the entire year. Accounts are Insured by the FSLIC. ihNEWPoRT BALBOA Savings OPEN: MONDAY• THUASOAY t AM TO 5 PM l'M>A~ t A~ TO 8 PM SATURDAY t AM TO 1 PM ~ WDTCUl'l'·PLAZA, 17th and IAVINI AVENUE ~· NEWPORT BEACH• 714/645·8505 ~ OOllOllA DSL MAR, 3021 E. COAST HIGHWAY 11""" CORONA DEL MAA • 7141875-8080 ' I SUN AY APR l 10 FEATURING AN ART DECO PLATINUM PIN WITH AN EMERALD-CUT 1.10 CAF1AT CENTER DIAMOND SURROUNDED BY 5 CARATS OF DIAMONDS. ALSO FEATURED WILL BE LARGE SOLITAIRE DIAMONDS, EMERALDS, RUBIES, OPALS, BLUE TOPAZ, RINGS, COLLECTIBLE ANTIQUE JEWELRY, WATCHES , NECKLACES, BRACELETS, PENDANTS, CHARMS, FANCY CHAINS, GOLD COINS, GIFT AND DECORATOR ITEMS, VALUED FROM s5 TO '25,000 . APPROXIMATELY 250 ITEMS IN THIS SALE. CATALOGS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. NO MINIMUM, NO RESERVE AND NO BUYER'S PREMIUM. TO BE HE~D AT THE NEWPORTER INN (PATIO ROOM) 1107 JAMBOBEE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH . PREVIEW: 11 A.M. TO 1 P .M. AUCTION BEGINS AT 1 P.M., 4/10/83 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL: LrrTLE JOHN'S ANTIQUI! ARMS, INC. 714 172-4121 I \ F At Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Wednetdl , Aprll e, 1983 ~ f'lll#Jlt-: , r', • J • i.,' ...__ ...... -L... t• ,.t I i -~ "'~ I I \• •' Hospital group to f ete leaders "Telecommunications -Now and in the Future" will be the subject or a talk given by Jo Caines, assistant d irector of community a ff airs at KOCE , Channel 50, at the annual Hoag Hospital Auxiliary Luncheon tomo r row at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. According to Francine Arena, president of the auxiliary, "this is the first time we will be hono r ing our past presidents at the annual luncheon." Past presidents attending will be Frances Sm i th (196 0-1961). A melia Lockney (1961-1964), Sally Jones (1966-1968), Bev Langston (1968-1970), Alex Shaffer (1974 -1976). Edythe Bulloch ( 1976-1978), and Jacquie Mille r (1978-1982). Expo fair slated at college Orange Coast College will conduct its seventh annual exposition fair. "Coast Week," April 18-22 on the campus. Coast Week, sponsored b y OCC's Associated Students, is designed to focus on t he college's clubs, classes and other organizations. Booths and displays will be set u p in the OCC Quad, 2701 Fairview Road, C.OSta Mesa. The fair will run daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Highlight of the week will be a two-hour lectu re by Marilyn F erguson, author of "T h e A~uarian Conspiracy.' Ferguson will speak Apnl 21 from noon to 2 p.m. in Fine Arts Hall 119. H e r lectu re is titled, ''Our Past is Not Our Potential." "Earth Day" is planned April 22. Births WWITaftN •DtCAL Cl:NTU Mercft I Mt eind M,_ Gene Devi•, IMne. t>Oy Mlwchl Mr. and Mre Kennelh Palmer eo. ........ t>Oy M<. eind Mrw St-Pelrllle. Irvine, t>Oy Marc:fl 7 Mr and Mre Mlcheet O'Meere IMne, t>0y Mr. and Mr:-T~ 1lm11t1, lrvlne. l>Oy lllltlrctl , ' Mr. eind Mrw ~ o.lgedo, Wtafmfnll.,, t>Oy M t. a nd Mr• Guy M••••. Weattnlnltar, girl lilaf0ft 21 Mr. 1111<1 Mrw. Jerry Kelley. Coet• ~::1 Mrt. Latry Taylor. Fountain YMey. Day ...-.n Mr. and Mre. Jerrlld Axelrod, t..aoi-Nlgual, gift Mr. and "Mre. Chuck Walker. Hwillng1on a.en. l>Oy --D Mf. Ind M.-. • ....,_ S-. lfVIM, r:. Ind MB. l'tlUnO Duo ~. Hllntlngton 9Mctl. boy Mardi• .. ,. and Mre. Jat1 Smith, Coate IAVI MONIY ON YOURINIUIANCI A ll .. ....-r ,Ul#/Hl#f .. E WT~ .. ,ow .............. ............. c.. 611-7740 e.w..u11 .. hllc1 K1111tM111111•w,...0•111C••• ... , .. WlMH 11 11 II 1ta t•YI IJIKt A ••el jltlcMf ._ ... , ... "--~IN Ow 111111111•" It .... .. ., """11"' 11111111 Ila~ ... W ~ • !°" IQ \IC. I \llOlltl NII 1111 ti tllY ldnrtl"' 1'4111 dillltll Ill wlf .. IOd • \...,Id 111 llttll l'lllC ••tYt MIO W•tlttll tllClllllllllt•. l'f llCll ... u '""'' r.aitn1 tn1111oc.i•1 ... 1 to ... 1 .. 1oi. _,IN\*lll .. Mit1J11t1....,.1•1•i.lt ll1u •«e11•1 lo tlt•n• Mid clo'le OWi Ultl i. to lfllClll ~,. •• ~111" 111 A&ft\.11111 lt1Nlld 10 11ocl "11llblt MUL Tl-POSITION · CASUAL LOUIGER 99 REG. 9.99 con11c DECONGESTANT 1~~ I O's. fo•• ochng cop>ul.,, CHEEZ·IT SNACK CRACKERS 89~PEI PllCE 16-0Z. While 1toc~1 1011 l1m11 6 Feotures duroble PVC stro ps on weother resisto nt lvbulor Heel f rome. FOLDING 1 99 SANO CHAIR SALi rtlCI MYLAITA LIQUID ANTACID 1~~ 12-0Z. Pleo•on1 to\t1ng CAIDVBARS HERSHEY'S PACIC OF 10 199 3.00 VALUE Your choice of Milk Chocolate M ilk Chocolote with Almor>d• Kit Kot. Whotchomocall11, or Ree•e 1 SNOW'S MINCED 01 CHO,,ED DOLE SLICED 01 CHUNK CLAMS PllEAPPLE &9 1!.. 39'!. .. 'llCI NICI 6'h·OZ. White do<h lo.t l1mll 6. 1-0I. While tlodu Iott, llmlt 6. or car 8-traclc lo a cauette player/ I SPARKOMATIC l . 8-TRACK TO CASSETTE ADAPTOR 99 • ·ror-•f CAITRIDGI • HOU•lS NO INSTAUATION • rLAYS IN STlllO • rLAY /STOr SWITCH MODH llSCA-10 LONG-HANDLED • IND·Of·TAPI INDIUTOI LIGHT • lOCllNG FAST fOIWAID COHTIOl GARDEI TOOLS 99 Your choice of Hoe, Bow Roke or Round Point Shovel 5ove1 CUlTIYATOI OI 411 IEG. SOUAH SHOY£l S.99 lfG '·" REGAL MOUNTAIN TABLE WllES 49 3 LITER IEG. 2.99 YCMM OIOKl: ..... • CMAIUS e YIN IOS( • MGUNOY •,.. CM.UUS GEISHA SOUD WHITE 09!!.~~ SUPD PllCI 'odled In woter. While ttocb Iott. limit 6 """'91MtH •aae lwtnU.YMUY .,.,., .., ........ ....., . ........ •Ill I. Uttt-c .. te ............ , ...... ., ........... ......_ ...,......,,...., .... ., .... , ....... ., ........ . e ... , • ._ •• .,... ..... . . ,, ................ ,...,.,._ ""tftlit"9u •ttU1 ...... n .etAttMtk• y .... ,.. .. ' ,,k .. 0"4 ...... , ........ n.,., ,.,. .. ,, A,,tl 12th. S..... lttmt At .... , '''"-· SALE STARTS WED. -100-PAGE DELUXE PHOTO ALBUM 99 REG . 8 .99 UASELllE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 199 ™·--JS<elfloMI IEG. 2.94 1 S ·OZ. Regulor o• Herbol MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA HAIRCOLOR 1~P Selection of \hode• Vinyl covered b1nde• with gold1one de\1gn hold\ 50 mognet1< ,heeh lor photo\ of oll \11e\ JHIRMACK SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 1~~ a.oz. E f A O• Geto~e 9 OZ . Choice of formvfo> IUITONI MUT o• CHHst MINESnONl 01 TOMATO RAVIOLI SOUPS t\,£u l i e 5 •c. SUHI SUPll PllCI PllCI lS·Ol. Whtie ttocltt lo&t lllflh 6 10·01. While tlodu Iott limit 6 •YIM e, ......... 1 .... -, ...... ,.., . .. ,_ .... e ... , ................... Mt• • .. , ..... , ., tlllM "°'" \ ' I j 111Al1H A cure for hiccups? By n. A11oel1ted Pre11 CHIC AGO -A Maaaachu.etta doctor •ya he hu found a aure-fl.re cunt tor hiccupe that can "eaaJly be performed at home" with only one piece of equipment -a cotton awab. T During the put lr!ears, l&ld Dr. Steven Goldamith, he hu 1top h.lccu ps by ma.ssa ing the mouth'• palate wit a cotton swab for a~ut a minute at ltl center polnt, ju5t beyond the spot where the 10ft and hard palates meet on the roof of the mouth. "It involves no 1pecla.J medical equipment and can e asily be per formed at home by a layperaon who 11 trying to help a friend or relative suffe ring from h iccups," Goldsmith wrote ln a letter published ln the Journal of the American Medical Aaoclation. "Without exception , the hiccups have 1topped," he said. Contact warning 'phony' NEW YORK -There 1s no truth to a w.arning that contact Jens users can be harmed by aeeing the sparks of an arc welder or electrical switch, a uthorities say. The erroneous warning has spread across the country during the last two weeks and has been circulating in various fonns since 1967, said an official of the National Society to Prevent Blindness. The hazard It describes does not exist, he said. Patient load declines SACRAM~ro -T he MediCal patient la.d ln Ca.lilornia hospitals dropped 16.29 percent ln the last quarter of 1982. compared to 3 percent fot private patien ts, the hospitals say. The report by th e California Hospifal A.Dociation said the drop in the MediCal pauent l~d uppurt>ntly rc. .. ultt'd trom ~·hon~1:1 In tht• MedlCal progrom that W(!nt h1to utfect ~pt. l. llltl:t. Thl' chang~ tl&htt•ned ellglbUlly atanc:U&.rd.8 and reduet.'<1 ben('flta to only those nece.a.ry to protect Ille or prt'vent slgnllkant d1sablUty Cancer Week declared SACRAMENTO Gov . George Deukmejlan haa proclaimed this week Cancer Awareness Week and urged all Californian.a to seek early diagnosis and treatment. Deukmcj111n quoted American Cancer Society estimates that 85.000 Callforruans will contract cancer this yl'ar, and atalittlca indicating that survival chances increase dramatically with early detection f Help (or overeaters CHICAGO Rftlearchers are testing a new drug that may tnck the brain into turning off the appetite and helping a fat penion lose weight. "If present clues that are now being pursued prove fruitCul. the day may not be far off when we will have enough firm knowledge to arouse pharmaceuucal chemists to produce appetite- control drugs which are both l'ffectJve and safe," said Dr. Allen S Levine, a research chenust at the Veterans Admin1Strat10n Medical Center in Minneapohs and member of the University of Minnesota's Department of Food Science. "The onlv way to tontrol obesity ... is through the discovery of a means to control the desire for food ," he said. The new drug. naJtrexone, 1s among several newly discovered compounds that regulate neuropeptides, tht• brain's chemical messengers for a wide varwty of moods and behaviors - including hunger, sexual activity. pain and pleasure. Arizona gets . present from happy citizens State's renters facing computer fraud checks PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Three people, noting Arizona's budget crunch, sent checks to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, saying they dld so because they like their eta~ 10 much. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mallory of Apache Junction mailed their $50 state income tax refund check to Babbin, aaying they "have been very happy liviJl8 in Arizona, not ju1t because of the excellent climate, but because w e feel our elected o ffic ia ls s h ow r eal concern for the people." SACRAMENTO (AP) Renters who file state income tax returns solely to collect the renter's tax credit are being screened by a computer becaww of a I 0 percent fraud and error rate in the program. says the state Franchise Tax Board. The computer checks. which started this year, shouJd save the state about $5 million of the $46 million paid each year to those who list no income on their returns and are seeking only the renter's credit, board spokesman Will Bush said yesterday. hit' for the renter's credit each year. and 540,000 of them report no other income and file for the sole purpose of getting the tax l'redit. Bush said those 540,000 returns are being processed by a computer to detect fraud and mistalsPs Th e renter's-credit-on l y program is vulnerable to fraud, hl' said, bc.'Cause someone who wanted to defraud the state wo uldn't have to concoct a f1cttt1oui. employer and W -2 forms if no income was being reported In one recent case, Bush said. a Orange CoH1 DAILY PILOT/WednNd1y, April e. 1983 ~7 'Eight ·students per frog' By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 SACRAMENTO -Thl· ch.anct.•llor of th"' California Swu.+ Unlvenlty, W Ann Roynolds. say1 1he's been told that tht- labor1torle. art! down to Onl• wst tube tor every 12 11tudent1. "At San Joee lt'1 eight studenu per f rog," Reynold11 told a hearing of a ataw Senate Finance subcommit.we thut Dt·ulun1.•JUan'1 propaled fee lncl"\!llle.'I S 160 a year at UC, $230 a~ CSU, 1&nd a flr1t-ever $100 lt't' at community ooUeges would drive uway thouaanda of low-income and minority 1tud1:ntA1. But P or t er Meroney of Deukmt•jian's Finance Dt!partmt'nl sold the fee I n c rca1c1 were ni!eded to pret1Crve th• 111c:hoo1'1 pfOil'ama, and would leave Californ ia student• below the national average In fee levela UC 1tuden t1 would pay an average o f $1 ,350 a year, compared to $1,449 a t 1lmlla r public unlver1ltlea el1ew here. Meroney 1aJd. She added, "Our studt•nt.s mUBt eel a larms and act over to computer centers at 2 and 3 n.m." Reynolds and other orrlcials of California'• publk colleges and unJversltles contended that Gov. George Deukmejlan's propo1wd light budget and fee lncreasl'S would hurt students. lt'lll'ht•rs and programs A porker makes good They said teachers at thl• University of California and the California State University art' already paid below the nauonal average, and the budgets of th<' laiu few years havl• ~tra1m·d 'school fac1ht1es to the hmll .The legislators wcrt· ali.o told LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The hall of fame gaUery at the Nebraska Capitol had a surprising nt'w addition - "DeCamp's Pig " Statehouse v isitors yestt!rday discovered the gold , t·eramH.· pig atop a concrete pedestal among the busts o f memor1aliz<•d Nebraskans The pig sits on its hind quarwrs and we&n1 a hat and denim bib over a l11. Mo1t rt.'<.-ogniu.'Camp ts most famous as a legislator -"Tr\Jjlt Me." KDCM tD9.t FMSTERED If the beautiful music station ·you've been listening to isn't quite the sallle anyniore, try 103.1, KOCM • • • easy listening you can turn to • • • anytiine. Easy listening you can turn to. Stephanie Rusaell of FlagstaCC sent a money order March 10. saying she wanted to make "a $20 cash contribution to the Great State of Arizona." The credit 1s $60 for lndlvid.uals and $137 for marned couples and heads of houst'holds who support dependents Lo8 Angeles man was sentenced 1------------------------------- lCI two yean. m pnson for filing About 4.5 million Californians sale! new cotton Jockey® For Her Look who's wearing Jockey~• The active woman ... and it never looked better. Right now. you can enjoy the 111. comfort and quality men have known !or years In comfortable combed cotton with elastic waistband that won't ride-up or bind Briefs, In white. beige. and light blue Sizes 5-6-7-8. regularly 4.25. sale 3.40 Hipsters. in white. beige. ltght blue. and blue stripe. Sizes 5-6-7, reg 4 00 3.20 Bikinis, in white. beige. light blue. and blue stripe Sizes 5-6-7. reg 3 75 3.00 100 renter's-credit-only forms in each or three years. PrlcH effective through Sund•V, Aprll 1 o I Shop Mon. through Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 •Sat. 9:30 lo 8 •Sun. 10 to 6 Anet\elm: Anaheim Plaza, N. Euclid St. at Crescent St. ,ullerton: Yorba Linda Blvd. at Sapphire Rd I Cypre11: 10201 Valley View St. at Ball Rd . Tustin: 18182 Irvine Blvd. et Newport Avo Huntington Beach: 9811 Adame Ave at Brookhurat St The$15°0 Alternative To The *NEPTUNE SOCIETY® You prefer cremation. Some time ago you signed uµ with the Neptune Society! You paid a me mbership fee. Why??? At i'acific Vie w, all serv- ices are pe rforme d within our property, by <'t.1r personnel and with our equipment. We own and o perate our OW'• cre matorium. Neptune Society does not ... they subcontract with other orga nizations miles fr om our community. We invite you to compare FACTS and PRIC ES. Pacific View does not cost more. So why spend more l Bring us your Neptune Socie ty membership card, and we will "RE- FUND" to you a $1 5.00 c redit to be applied to wards our charges. There are no membership fees at Pacific View ... you pay only fo r services needed and authorized . At Pacific Vie w, you will receive the service you thought the Neptune Society • itself would pro vide. _________________________________________ .., __ 1nt PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PM~K 0 MOltfUAltY 0 CHMATOlllUM l SOO P.telflc Vltw Drive Newport le.uh, CA 92663 (114) 644-2700 "A l'lfllCE BROTHERS COMPANY" PUASE SEND ME TH E FACTS. NO SALESPERSON Will CALL Addrett City 0 Mafrltd O Slnsl• PC Zip Commtnt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ \ \ il t• l l I 48 Orange COu1 OAIL.'t' PILOT/WedntedJy, Aprtl I, 1N3 Keep door open on housing need Orange County supervisors are trying to take a middle roud n tentatively approving a three-year phase-out of th£-"ounty's 'Ontroversial affordable housing program. The mandatory program requires builders to St't as1dt• :t5 >ercent of their units for lower-income buyers in rt"'turn tor 10me concessions on density. Builders contend that the requirement has forced up thl· >rice of other housing and, with the advent o f somewhat lower nterest rates and better availability of home financing, there .vill be enough demand to encourage voluntary construction of ower-priced homej9. In a stormy eight-hour hearing last week. speakers on both 1ides of the debate aired their views. Some insisted that a nandatory program is the only guarantee of a sufficient supply >f affordable units. Others sought an immediate end to tht.• -equirements. ln the end, the preliminary vote went to a three-year >hase-out, during which the affordable housing requireme{lt .vill drop to 10 percent, then 5 pe~nt of new developments, >efore being eliminated entirely. Defails will be worked out by the Planning Commission for final approval May 18. Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley was well-adv1st'Ci to :ry to keep. the door open by proposing another public heann~ .oward the end of the third year so that the builders' response to .he phase-dut may be examined before the program is dropped mtirely. - If they are correct in their contention that the free market .vill take care .of the need, it will be time to eliminate this extra ayer of government intervention. If not, there still would be ime to restore all or part of the program. Developments in the 'lousing market over the next couple of years will brmg the UlSWer. Opinions e~pre~~t'0\11' <1re lhOSl' Of tnl' Dcl1ty P1lnl Utn••r ... W\ I • P<ts\edon tn1s PclOt' clre those of their clvthor~ ,rno artl\I \ Rl-.Hl•·• .,,,.,,.,,.,q ,, 1r1vo1 ed CA "'l'>llb Pr.uni· /IJ1 1>42·4311 MAILBOX . flolsa Chica 's 'Friends' ro the Editor: As president of Amigos de ~Isa Chica, a 1.000-member upport organization for the ~lsa Chica Wetlands, I wish to >Ublicly di.8claim any associauon with an emerging group called l'riends of the Bolsa Chica ~Marsh. Since Amigos de ~olsa C h ica translated into !:nglish means Friends of the 3olsa Chica confusion between h e two groups is likely. and >ttha~ the attempt to confuse ia ieliberate. The reaaon for this disclaimer 1 that last week every :iuntington Beach residence ·eceived a Chamber of ::om.merce booklet containing a two-page color advertisement ~red by Signal Landmark ..;ompany. The ad featured the nuch touted development plan for the Bolsa C h ica that is rtrongly opposed by our group. fhe ad suggested readers con t.act Friend• of the Bolsa Chica Marina/Marsh at a Huntington Beach post office box address for 010re infonnation . There ls little doubt in my mind that Friends of the Bolsa Chica Marina/Marsh will become Signal '• new publi c relations/advertising vehicle for creating the look of grass roota support for Signal's development plan for the Bolsa Chica. A similar group, C1trrens for Ocean ~ & Recreauon (COA & R), was used earlter as "grass roots support" until unmasked late last year. COA & R was m fact orchestrated by employees of Wayne Clark, Signal's public relauons firm. Ct:JA & R having no apparent source of money In that it never solicited paid memberships or cash donatJons spent thousands upon thousands of dollars. A blitz of COA & R newsletters, actton alerts and mail back support petitions found their way into local homes. COA & R material was also malled direct to boaters ~d dtStrlbuted in elaborate exhibits at boat shows. Does the emerge~ ce of this new name. Friel'\Cb of the Balsa Chica Marina/M arsh, mean anothe r propagarida blitz is in the making? Signal's attem~ to play upon the good name al our group at best can be qonsider ed a complime nt to our effective opposition A t worst, it can be considered both unimaginative and tacky. LORRAINE FA.BER President, Amigos de Bolsa Chica Restore power cut level To the Editor: Airport noiae nationwide is a proper concern for both ne.arby residents and airport operators. Here in Orange County we alao have a nolae problem at our only commercial airport (John Wayne) that causes considerable controversy. On March 15 the Board of Supervisors, which has made honest efforts to lower noise leveb, paued a resolu tion in support of reducing the preeent 1,000-foot de par tu r e p ower reduction rule to WO feet. This can be of significant help in reducing noi8e and, tndeed. was used for eight years without • incident. The resolution requesta our five Orange County congressmen to work with the FAA to obtain restoratio n of t h e 500-foot procedure. Safety, of course, should be of primary concern. However. one letter from the FAA tn reference to the 1,000-foot level states, "the primary purpose of this policy IS to prevent the unregulated proliferation of customir.ed noise abatement procedures " Past performance al this airport indicate it is a safe procedure We suggest some flexibility should be shown to meet our situation and all can play a role by contacting Congressmen Badham, Dannemeyer, Lungren, Pa tterson a n d Packa r d requesting they take an active part in asking FAA reconaiderallon of the existing directive. JOSEPH E. IRVlNE Executive Director, Community Airport Council ' l. M. IDJdl Show goes on If anything goes wrong during a dma performance, the 1.J&htlng c:nwa have their orders: Focua a11 spotl on the Rinlmaater. lt'a then hil job to decide pronto whett to direct audlence at~tlon, to cue other act s In th e abow·must-<go-ot'l tradi don. Q. Can a polar bear on lee n.&n • t.i. • a man on a track! A.. J'lfier. Top kit speed for a polar bMr ta about 25 mph. OMHGE COAaT D1ilyPilat ~-z=:-... ·-:i..-i:. =-... ..:" 0 ... Author Truman Capote is another noveltst who always wrltea the last chapter flrat. Margaret Mitchell handled "Gone With The Wind" that way, too. Q. You uld the bodlH of drowned men when found afloat are alwaya face down. II thla ln 11ltwater or frethwater? How about women? A. It'• face down ln all ~. T~~.._, -CllQr Dewel'-1 ~-= ::,;!:'""'' LMrrD,.,._. ........... - ..,.. •• r.-..JI u.-·· ...... ·-------------- the • into Plugging new NEW YORK -Tht· machine arrived three weeks ago l put it on a cabmet in the dinmg room and pluggt.>d 1t in Nothing happened. It became more and more embarrassing The screen, Like a wlevtSion set, and the keyboard. hke a typewriter, might as well havt! been made of stone for aU I could do with them. ln fact~ the Kay Pro II pcn.onal computer - the machine has a name -was funC'llomng only as a sculpture in tht.-dining room. surrounded by its own incomprehensible instruc tion manuals and the usual melange of salt and pepper shakers. candlestic ks and rond1ments. "Are you planning to do linything with It, or 1s 1t just going to sit tht.>re forever?" asked my Wlfe -without charity. hope or faith CHARITY CAME , finally, from the most unllke ly l'Om er - tht.• back bc>droom whe re our 16-year·okl ltves among posters or monsters and MiC'k and harsh pounding rhythms that could come from either. ''I'll come down and look al 1t," said Cohn. a ~ ----------~ J RICHARD IHVfS 1 ,; ,, high school junior. He came down. He saw. He conquered. H e pecked at the machine, muttering abou t "menus" and ''getting back," to say nothing of "byte" and "bit." Part-words Like "DIR'' and "y'' began appeari ng to the accompaniment o f mechanical humming and clicking sounds. The damn thing did work . Colin is "computer literate." I looked at him with new respect -awe, almost. At the same time, my back teeth clenched over the unspoken words: "If he can do it, I will do 1t" And I will -in fact. I've begun -because I have to 1f l want to func tion in the increasingly romputerir.ed world that even writers must comprehend. I have no doubt, for mst.anre, that before I'm finished wnting them, book manuscnpts will command two separate pnces from publishers. One, the lower one, w1ti be paid for the good o ld-fashioned pile of typewritten pages The higher price will be paid for the same words buried on a floppy disc or a hard disc or whatever other hunk of plastic will activate the computer-driven machinery attached to future printing presses. Bey o nd that, 1 am n ot interested in living in a society where I can neither read nor write the langua.ge. And the ti.me has come, at least for me, to face the fact that a new language is required in the United States today -and the world tomorrow. They changed the rule6 on us in midlife. "EACH GENERATION tends to assume its definition of literacy is the ultimate; literacy lS, however, a dynamic construct, a bundle of culturally relevant skills that change over time," said Benjamin Compaine, executive director of the Harvard Information Resources Poltcy Pr.;gram. "Some people are going to have trouble grasping the fact that we are on the verge of an era in which the ability to read and write may no t be sufficient to define what it Ls to be literate. Literacy may 800n mean being able to access, manipulate and store in.formation in a computer." · The new generation -a 16-year-old-knows a language their elders could barely conceive. So, they are learning something in school, after all. Son of a gun. I al\Vays thought that when I was their age 1 was older More power to them. And more computers. too. There should be one an every classroom, even on every desk. Who needs illiterate kids? The eenius of America over the years has not been native ability or unique powers of innovation: it has been that in a free society so many people do ao many things on their own, for their own reasons, that worthwhile a nd c r eat ive achievements are inevitable. The more students we have now playing with and learning the . mysteries and the logic of the new literacy, the ri cher American Life will be in the next generation and the next. Silver tongues attract gold Tius country IS full of people who make their living from their abillty to talk: Salesmen, preachers, pubhc relations types, televisi o n and radio commentators, auctioneers, politicians ... all engage In commerce that requires and rewards loquaciousness and qwck repartee. Of all the professional classes whose silver tongues pave the route to success, probably none has a larger impact on American society and the Individuals therein than the politician. PEOPLE WHO follow t he political trail are a cunous sort g ene rally , pursuing and 8<."cepting -for whatever reason -the responsibility for shaping and guiding the conduct of society's members T hey have 111111/ ..... offered themselves up u leaders of the people, and some have eucceeded. Probably as a consequence of these c hosen chiefs' actions, there does exist a certain s m oothn ess and peacefulnea in the daily lives of most who inhabit this country. Americana have an apparent love-hate relationship with thet1e self -ascribed leaders, reviling them o n the one hand and adoring them on the other. It ia a strange reaction to a group of people who 08tensibll work for, and at the pleasure o , the whole of society. California's Legislature 1B the product of rapid development, evolving over a few short years from a part-time, occasional lawmaking body to the fully 1talfed and expensJve machine that It ls today. And with the institution has c hanged its oocupanta. The men and women who come to Sacramento to serve in the Aaembly or Senate have metamorphosed from citizen- legialators to legialator-dtizena, viewing their efforta as careers. It ls small wonder, then, that California's lawmakers have followed the lead of Congress in the practice of extracting so- called ''honorariums" from thoee grouP8 to whom they speak. During 1982, this state's political public speaking sweepataket1 was won by Sen. Most collledians fear reject.ion When yo u are afraid that people will laugh at you. the best defense is an offense -and so you try your hardest to make them laugh with you. This is the psychological history of almost all comedians, clowns and satirists. In the customary cliche, the comedian's heart is breaking inside, becawie he secretly yearns to play Hamlet. This, I think, is a misunderstanding: what he really yearns is to play Romeo, or Lancelot or Robln Hood. That is, he wants to be a hero, but Jacks the stature or the substance ALMOST ALL the comic men l have kno wn personally and professionally have boon what we might ctll "uncomfortable" people l!l private. Groucho Marx wat a cli..-lc cue t.n point -he was unplNMnt to you before you had a oh~ to be unplcu.nt to him, or eo he feared. He didn't want to be Hamlet; he wanted to ~Shakespeare hlmtelf. Theee thouahts are provoktd by a.tancln& through the recent. aut0bto9raphy by Std Caeur{ who dltcloeed h i• monumenta crack-up at the crest of hit comedic popuJarlt.y. Hl1 1tory, rather than being unlqU-0, t. MOil typical. Comedians, on the whole, do not Hko J>OC!ple, bef.tnnlns wlth thtmaelvea. Moat y they ftar people, and recoil from what they an1lclptto N ridlcuM. The reuon to comparatively few fctmalea have become profnsJonal oomediana, It llMml to l"Nt, I.I tha' women ieneraUy IYllH 111111 ~· ,y) have a more secure aenae of self than men do. Thoee who do not, like Joan Rivers, make a living by maki ng fun of their deficiencies, auumed or otherwt.e. One of the funniest men I ever knew was not a comedian, but. a lawyer . H e was fat and extremely homely, and had been taunted aa a lad ln school. Because he had a reMtv wit. and Wick ''What'a thl1 Item "nder travel expenses ''Mayflower, 75,000 plteft of elghY?" this was his only weapon, he developed this Into a superb device for diverting attacks upon himself -a sort of psychological lightning-rod, which gained the applause and admiration his a ppearance otherwise w ou ld have denied him. ln a professional comedian, the "sense o f humor'' is as ove rdevel oped as t he mU8CUlature of a weight-lifter. , W e kn ow th at many weight-lifters began as the famous "90-pound weakling" d etermined to overcome this Initial deficit; ln the same way. the profeaional funnyman haa learned to overcompensate for rejectjon. OF COURSE. nothln& ls unit~ true for all members of a • es. Fred Allen, whom I knew, wu an e xception to t.h1a &_enerallutlon: so, 1110, does ~ Bums 11eem to be -but ln tht latter caae, w e must remember. Burnt s~nt mo1t of hla pr,ofemional life a1 a 1tralaht man: It was his wlft, Oracht Allen. who provided the bulk of the lauahJ. It eeenw a pty that comedlana ahould have to be such tortured penonalltJes within, but we mu.t Nmembet that It ll an ulcer ln the oyster that produoH the pevl. It I.I doubtful that Lord Byron wltbou\ h l1 clubfoot would h•v• 1tvtn u1 ''Don Juan," or 'bat If Chaplin had l'all'bMu' ~nee. he would have nwde wwld lauah at h1a Utt» anmp. William Campbell, a Republican from Hacienda Heights. Sen. Campbell attributes his extra income of $30,000 to the notion that he is a gifted orator. It may also be connected 90mehow to the fact that Sen. Campbell ia leader of the Senate lninorlty party and a close associate o f the President of the United States former Californian Ronald Reagan. Other m e m bers of th e Legislature earn ed smaller amounts for their appearances, and as often as not, theae total revenues parallel each member's relative Importance In the lawmaking process. It waan't too many yean ago that an elected politician would fall all over himlelf to make a speech -tree -to a gro up whose consti tuency was attractive to the prospective speaker. It was a practice that made g ood business 1en1e, because these groups often would prove helpful when election time rolled around. TODAY, ANY leg islat i ve member who can carry on a conversation is going to pick up a few bucks for talking to some of his lobbyist Crlendl at a luncheon or dinner. The caah paymenta are called "honorariums" in the fineat academic sense, but ln reality they are nothlna but br l bes cloaked in m onetary respectability. Rather than make a contribution to the politician'• campaign, theee groupe now a.re lining their pockets directly. Penonal lnrome, af1er all. can be spent on personal purcbaaea. Campalsn cont.ribuUona (under the law) cannot. Campbell's top henchman, Sen . Ken Maddy, R-rt.no. hl9 pro posed a constitutional amendment which wquld limit the a m o unt of th••• honorariums. lt1 chanc. of ew.r reachlna the people for a voe. are predictably alJm. CllllY• ~.:-~-----.. ...-.··= -....... .--................ ___ .._. ..... ,,.... Or1nge Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednead1y, Aprll 8, 1983 Profit or protection: EPA 's • • m1ss1on mulled By MARnN CRUTSINGER ............ ,,_ Wm.t WASHINGTON -Under Ronald Reaaan , the Environmental l>rotectlon Agency has wiped oul the backl<>a of 1tate air quality plana awaiting approval and has broken the loa.Jam of rulea on dumplng of h.uardoua chemicala lnto the nation's waterwaya. But critics HY the Reagan admlnlatration's ruahing out relUlaUons wanted by industry has been a sloppy effort that haa 1et back the nation'• efforts to clean up the environment. During the 1980 presidential campaign, Reagan complained the EPA'& bureaucrats wouldn't rest until everybody was living In "rabbit holes or blrd's nests." He pledged to replace these "no-growth advocates" with officials who would eliminate "the unnecessary regulations" and pay more attentio n t o lnduatry needa. Now two year1 later, the ICPA llea in ahambleta. Rea11an'1 tup appolnues have departed, amid a variety of alle1ation1 o f wronadolna. Beyond the charaea lle1 th• question of juat h ow well Re~'a EPA hu handled ill job of protecting the environment. Reaaan olflciala aay they have made lt a more efficient reau!ator of the nation'• lnduatry. But critics aay the s1na of the Reagan admin.l.atration go beyond the charge• Involving the agency's "auperfund" programs that have spurred a half-dozen congressional Investigations and helped force the resignation of EPA chief Anne M. Burford and a dozen of the agency's highest officials. They cont.end problems can be found in the air, water. chemical and pesUdde programs where sharp budget and pe rsonnel cuts left regulators WMablu w handl an •Xl)IU\dlni workload. Burford liked to aay the EPA had cleared out the backlo11 of permit• awal\ln1 approval, a problem lhat has been a thorn In lnduatry't aide a1nce EPA wu founded In 1970. Before the Reasan admini.tratlon took office, the EPA had manaaed to l.llue only one of 29 regulationa governing the di.charge of toxic chemicals lnto waterways. Now, 22 of the guldellnes are either completed or have been proposed. Since Reagan took office, the number of pending chemical reviews for new pesticides Wa.'I slashed by 71 percent. The number of state air quality plans walling for EPA approval was cut by 98 percent. But criucs say the pressure to reduce the backlog led EPA ti>xicologiats to conduct slipshod reviews of dan.gerous pesticides. Last August, for example, the EPA gave the Uniroyal Chemical C.o. approval to market Harvade, a new chemical to be used on cotton at harvest time. There was just one problem. Airplane engine lands without the plane Large sections of the EPA evaluation of the product had kids play. It's a good thing It was been lifted verbatim from DALLAS (AP) -A smoking hunk of metal 18 Inches across that fell into a family's back yard with a bang has been identified as a piece of an airplane's turbine engine. nap time." The Wicks have three Uniroyal's application. children. A g e n c y o f f i c i a 1 s , w h o discovered this by accident when t•xemptlona the aaon cy la sranUna to allow tho U10 of pelt and weed klllen by farmers which are either beMed or have not yet cleared asency review. In the 1982 flteal yoar, 606 Tiie decline In EPA 911&1111111 lf~A t'•Alt 10 tt•M IOC .. 90 .. ,,,....,.,. "' "'-......00 Of_,., ----.....--.... ,. ll J"""ll .. 12 ., -" .... " -10 • I 7 . ·euo9 .. 1 a111ho ,,1v · ·o peratinq pli\n 1' 11 19 IO 81 e1· u ·· •' ·.... . .. "'Ille house shook, and 1 heard a loud bang, and I looked outside and saw this white smoke," Judith Wick said aft.er the piece fell Monday. The Feder a I Av lat ion another scientist questioned Administration det.ermlned that Harv ad e 's safety, say the the piece came from an engine plagarlsm was an Isolated made by General Electric Co. incident and was not related to FAA spokesman Tom Graves any work speedup. But the said the unidentified plane would chemical remains registered. EPA 's grants lo local governments has declined have suffered engine failure but Also alarming to critics has in every area except hazardous waste the craft probably had another been the dramatic increase In the auch exemptiona were .,-.nted, mor e -\han doubllns 198 emergency exemption• arant.ed - In Ci1C&l 1980, the laat year of the Carter admlnlatraUon. The EPA approved pe1Uddel l auch u pennethrtn and benom)'l. although testa lndlcate exposure to thete pestlddes could cau.e cancer rates u high u one ln every l,000 people. Previoualy, pesticides have been banned even when the riaka were one ln a million Many of the looser cancer standards were put lnto effect by Dr. John Todhunter, uaiat.ant EPA administrator for toxic substances and pesticides until he was forced to resign March 2~. Todhunter . in an Interview, maintained none of the changes he institute d had increaaed da ngers to public health. But environmentalists disagree, c1tmg a litany of how the Reagan EPA has in large and small ways set back efforts to c lean up the e n v ironment. Among their complaints: -While proclaiming that more needs to be known before acid rain can be controlled, the EPA has approved revisions to state a ir quality plans which increase authorized emissions of , sulfur dioxide, the prime cause of acid rain, by 1.5 million tona per year. The EPA says the changes were made because state plans set unrealistic goals. -The EPA killed a holdover proposal from Jimmy Carter's administration that would have r equired the r emoval of asbestos-containing building materials from hundreds of schools. David Wick said it hit "not far from the swing set where the engine and continued flying. number of emerge n c y management since Reagan took office. .~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~-=-~~~~...;:;._~~~~~~~~_;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~'--.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Toxic playground may have killed youths BOSTON (AP) -A high rate of cancer has been found In a group of friends whose favorite teen-age hangout was included on the federal government's list of worst toxic waste sites, the Boston Herald reported. The group lived In the same area, went to the same schools and hung out in ''The Pastures," a square mile of woodlands in the south Boston suburb of Holbrook, the newspaper said. Four died of cancer or related illnesses before they were 30, and four have been diagnosed as having similar diseases, the Herald said. "They went from worrying about how long it would take their pimples to clear up to worrying about how long they would live,' said Joanne O'Donnell, whose son, Mark, died of metastatic adrenal cancer in 1980 when he was 28. The Environmental Protection Agency said the area where the eight con.gregated Mi the 18th worst site for toxic waste in the country, according to the Herald. On Friday, the EPA ordered a fence placed around the site, which includes the Baird & McGuire Inc. chemical plant. William Baird, an engineering consultant for Baird & McGuire, told the Herald last week that he doesn't believe chemicals from th.e company caused illnesses In the community, but said groundwater behind the plant is contaminated. "Sure we were always over there; that was the place to go," said 32-year-old Hugh MacNeil who was among the teen-agers who spent time In ''The Pastures." "What has happened to my Criends; what has happened to me?," asked MacNeil, who suffers from Hodgkin's disease and rece.ntly had his spleen and part of his stomach removed. 'The group also included Kathy McEleney, 28, whose Hodgkin's Disease is in remission; Ray Surrette, 30, who now lives in Florida and suffers from a form of blood cancer called sacroidosis; and Dale Moss, 30, who has an inoperable brain tumor. the paper said. . ' (?A(9 MAIUnu... ~ MINAWOMDI rDmAW~~ IHQUOS: SHAW00 • c:t:>NOmON8 • "OW OltY Men's $10 Boy's $8 Hair Styling Hair Styling Women 's $1Q to p s35 s45 Hair Styling S}5 er'lls to 18120 Brookbural at Talbert 963·4847 17036 Magnolia at W araer 842-9500 fountain Valle MARRIAGE COUNSEL BJ DR. E. C. G. INQE Balanclng The Budget Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous t~ Your Health. ( BOX 100'11 lm dlen 0.6 mg. "It(', las dlltl 0.06 "'" lllCOCl!lt. IOX. Lid then o.6 1119-.. ,_.., 0.1 mo. illcM. SOFI' PACK 8&'1 flLTER. MENTHOL 1 mg .• , •• , 0.11119. nicon. SOFT PACK l00'1 FILTER. MENTHOL.. 2 1119. "tit", 0.2 mg, nicotine.,,_. I* cl91"t1e. FTC Rtpon MM. '83. ' • \ I Or1nge Oout DAIL v PILOT /Wtdnead1y, Aprtl e, 1983 Mf.V. QARFlfl.-P. WHAT 00 YOO TMINK OF TMl5 SMIR1 FOR OUR VACATION? '(b THE t~i\MIL l' CIRCl'8 by 811 Keane "Yoo talked to it too much." ,_AR,_·\ Dt:Kt: by Brad Anderson --""'°"'~ "You call that the pitter-patter of little feet?" .00:\ ,_ l' LLl'.\S E FOR EFFORT I nus IS FROM M JEl6mH CHAPTER Of THE 1800t( OF PROVERBS" 11 WlsrotA IS BETTER TMAN RUBIES '' 00 VOU KNOW HOW MANY 1t.JRKEV5 WERE. Pf..9TROV£P ro MAKE. THAT &HIRT? by Jim Davis "." "One doe1n't ... many fl1tlron1 nowadaya." by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1 WAS ONLY TRYI~ MY BEST TO SAY SOMETHI~ NICE .ABour you ·' by Charles M. Schulz I 60T A 11 0 MINUS '' AND NO RUBIES ! •. ~ ..... ·~\, vu nera t . NORTH tKTU , GOllll 011 111001 av CHARLES H GOAEN ANO OMAA IHAA,, :_ I --c•h•a·m•pl ... o-ne"""h""lp-• -p-r-od,..u-u'""'d-•w~or"""e·n~o .. t ..,ro!'!'ll".!"!nr!""'P.l0!""'!'6r~•'!'!•'~· --m-ond 6.Sf.f!! "d ,. much rood brld1t. The Since Wul 1ur1ly had •t hold lour 1padt1 and thrtt junlore 1howtd remarkable lea•l 111 diamond• for hi• club• lo protect 111lnet o AKQIOU Ot Wt:.tff t5 EAtfT maturity In all phut1 ot the w11k Jump overull and ht declarer rwu1ln1 tbt blael 1amt. Watch th• technique had ahown up with lhrtt 1ulte, ao he wu torud to let ,, of A. Ea•twood of Ensland heart•. he had at moat four 10 all hie dJ•mondt. Tht rett • t• tJ IOU O ?U 0 0 OAJIOU• OQU •Qt •Uo lfOUTH •AQ8 <:;>Jt OK 72 +AK 1018 The blddinr: WHt North Ea1t South Pa11 1 <;:> Put 2 t 3 o Put Put OWe P111 3 • Pue • t Put 4 <:> Pua 4 NT Put 5 O Pue 8 NT Pa11 P111 Pa11 Opening lead: Seven or c;;i. The European Junior SHOt: on thla hand. cud• In lhe black euill. wu tuy. Declarer whtd North ahowtd hi• dlatrlbu· It you plan• tqueeu play. the ac•kln1 of clubt aod totl· tlonal hand by pu1ln1 over you uaually mutt need to ceded 1 dub to Eut, Nttltil Weat'a preemptive jump and make the rett of the tricka. up the fourth club In bit then pulling hi• partner'• To brln1 about auch • poti hand. In all. ht mad• thrtt double. After North tubae-tlon, you tomtllmee have to 1pade trlckt. 1lx heart• and quently confirmed a ahi:-tard concede • trick to the op· three clubt, while not loeln1 h11rt 1uit, South drove to ponent• to correct the eounl. a diamond trick. alam. He nlected air oo South could not afford to do Bnt 1" .._ ,...,... la· trump to protect hi• king of that hen becauu he wu t• clt•~lt trH~lt? Let 1 diamonds rrom a lead mlulnr both the ace and Cliult1 Cena '-'11" W through. queen of diamond•. There· yov way ....,. di. aue Weal did not want to pre fore, hi• only hope wu to tf DOUBLES f« ,...W.• senl declarer with a diamond play for a squeue "without ucl fer takttet. F., a._,., 9' trick, eo he chose the 11re the count" laJ1 DOUBLES fietldtt. .... lead of, heart. Declarer won Declarer cuhed all or dum Sl.85 e. "Gert•·DNWH," in hand and caahed two more my'a hearta. coming down to care of ~· ... .,.,.,. P.O. heart tricks. When West three 1p1des and four clubs IH ZSt, NorwMCI, N.J. followed to both. it was ob-in hia hand and (our 07648. Make eheb pay.W. vious thal the black suits spades, two rlubs and a dia 14 New1papert.eb. by Jeff MacNelly I~TETO~ GWU, AAl~4;, GUffER · ,, ........... ~ ...... tlw:.., //fll!. • .. 0...11 ...... ., .......... ~ .......... .-MJ - DRABBLt: NEXT TIME. I 50MEBO()C.( 8..5E. CAA 8E ON THE NE6dr1ATIN6 TEAM ! I see ... "fHIS ONS Pl FFf:RS FR.OM -rHe 01"'HeR ART"IFICIAL.-ONes e>ecAuse rr HAS CAN PISS INSI Pe? OKAY( Sf:NP HIM IN, ANP a...e1"''S 1'RY -ro 1<eEiP A S1'~AIGHT" FACf!;., eH, RU1"'H ~ ~M. ~rov 611'1~(, 'fO\J~ N~ll..'5! WORKING W!Tt·l THE 'X.J100L ~D lti LIK£ IJ.X)RKIN& wrrH CNE Of m.;~ ... U.S. PATENT OFFICE TODAY I'LL WISH FOR A DELICIOUS, CREAMY, CHOCOLATE- COVERED-- Tom Battuk NEJTHER ONE DOEb Tt-IEIR HOVIE.WOR K I by George Lemont By Mark Lasky I \ ! [ I -·-··· ' ·~.iu • f I .U Ill THI aim The Rev. Robert B. Shepard (oval inset), is the present pastor of ist Church by the Sea New~rt Beach which will h'1d a centennial celebration Sunday. llllf Plllt WEONESOAV, APRIL S, 1983 WEDDINGS TELEVISION COMICS Henry Darrow portTays Zorro as he returns lor his 20th incarnation on the screen. Pase B4. D 0 entennial. • • Christ Church by the Sea celebrates I 00 years Lost the first set of dlnga ln a fire. Began construction on the pr~aent site during the Depreeaion. -Launched a boat service to ~rt worshipers to and from cKurch on Sunda)"'. -Wu dubbed the "churpJe" While Shir Ha Ma'alot Harbor Reform Temple shared the Methodist facilities. These are just some of the anecdotes to be recalled at a celebration SWlday markina the centennial of the church'• founding and the 50th anniversary on its current site. Highlighting the program will be a visit by Bishop Jack M . Tuell, who will preach at the 9:30 a.m. service. Although early history is sketc h y. records of the Methodist's Southern California Conference show a Methodist church was established in the Newport area ln 1883. However, the current name did not emerge until the dedication of the first pennanent building According to these early • church records, there were 31 meinbera by 1884. The pastor had been promUled a salary of $500 for the yur, but only received $343 of lt. By 1899, aervices were held at the McFadden Brothers' Dance Pavilion near the Newport Beach Pier. A1J it was necessary to clean up the hall from the night before, services were not held until later ln the day. A piano from the nearby Sharps' Hotel was moved to the hall each Sunday and r eturned after evening aervices. Meetings were later moved to Citr. Hall, located above the city jai . "Sometimes on Sunday niehts the prisoners became rather nony . One night," atcordmg to church annals, "the congregation heard a terrible rattling of ban beneath, then someone shouting, 'Shut up! Shut up!'" Another entry: "It was a day of rejoicing when the little congregation secured a residence at the comer of Balboa Boulevard and 24th Street, which they could convert at last intO a church of their own. "Later it was one of the preachers, Grover Ralston, who personally did the major work of adding a parsonage on the same lot. By 1926 there were 56 members. "In March 1931 disaster st.ruck when the church and panonage burned to the ground. The congregation moved from dance hall to store room." The dance hall referred to is now The Old Spaghetti Factory. The building, n ot only had housed a dance pavilion, it al8o had been a roller rink, a movie theater and an indoor golf course, according to the Rev. Robert B. Shepard, pastor. Two years after the fire. the first building on the present site, now known as Goodell Hall, was dedicated. Although it may seem courageous to build the structure ~during the Depression, funding was not that difficult to aecure, Shepard said. A member who summered in Newport held the mortgage on the property without a note and without interest for a number of years. The new location was not without problems, however. & transportation waa a major one, a boat service was started on Easter 1934 and continued W'ltil just before World War Il. Until the '40s, this was the only P rotestant church in the Newport Harbor area, according to church historians. With the war-ti.me population growth, other denominations entered the city. ''In a real een8e, our church 'mothered' the&e new congregations by .ending to them large bloclu of members." nstruction of what is now known as Goodell Hall was completed John Siegel Jr. and June Shook are shown manning the shovels for groundbreaking on Ocl. 16, 19~2. with dedication services on Nov. 18, 1932. Humming babes It was touch 'n' go, but mother and pabes t;loing fine f J J ' . Retired school nurse Maxine Blake ly has been taking care of little ones most of her life. Recently she i nh erited so me particularly small patients at her Mariners-area home in Newport Beach. Working his way 1 &lowly out on a twig, Dally Piiot story and photot by Patrick O'Donnell Arriving with the \torms of late January, a mother humminifbird set up housekeeping and nested In a flower pot near the entry way. Heavy winds had the pot swayln' so Maxine's husband om anchored It to a llsht fixture . By the end of JanuarY. two tiny esss had been laid. Fifteen days later the fint eu hatched and the second followed soon. By mid-March the babes were begslng for nourishment and mother was returnlns to the nest every 10 minutes. A few days later, with Maxine peeking from the kitchen window, the first fledgling flyer tried his wings. the baby hummingbird (left) is the lint to leave the nest, while a pair of babea (below) prepare for tlaeir flnt Qlsht. \ I Bl Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/W!j!nHday, Aprll e, 1813 R ape victim seeking hel p WeJJing~ & Vows repeated 1 ~llE~·~::i· .E:ng.!!g.emfnU DEAR ANN LANDERS: Deer 1Chool chum1, teachen and coUNelon: Gmaip 1.ravell tut and by now you all know I am the 16-year-old airl who Ben&rott-Gillett was raped W\ Wedneeday night. Please don't treat me any differently than you did before. Don't at.are at me u we pue In the hal1a and elbow your friend in the rlba. I toe all of It. Th• DaJJy Pilot wanta your WfHJd.lrW and Mary Ann Glllett and Bryan Lee Bentrott •xchan1ed weddlns vows on Mareh U) in St. John Vlanney C hapel, Balboa bland. Their parent.a are Mr. and Mn. Horace G. Glllett Jr. of Newport Beach, Anne Bentrott.-Wbe of Seattle and the late Mr. Boyd.A. Bentrott. I a1lo know you are whlaperin1 behind the back of your hand, "Yes, ahe·a the one who was ~fll~moru nows. To help you •ubmit the required ln/ormatlon, lorma an availabl• •t I.he Dtilly Pilot ofl/«1, 330 W. Bay Sr., C.O.ta MeM. raped Wt week." I'd appreciate I\ if you wouldn't flock around me and complain about how lousy the justice •)'Item la. Nobody knows be\ter than I how rotten it iB that the guy la ou\ there 10mewhere. Jwit a few doUara for ball and he waa sprung, free to run around and rape 1e>mebody elae. Funny how many of the.e guys are repeaterw. By the Ume they come to tnal \hey already have four or five r~ on them. NOW. Wiien tile lean, aoxletlea, feelln11 of la1mlllatlon1 ra1e lnd violation /o auder1ro1ad tlley lnvar ably erupt later an ca11e 1ertp11 p1yclaolo1lcal 9roblem1. Voa mu1t talk tlll1 out ol your 1y1fem. Tiie police department wlll pat you I• toucll wltll tile Rape Hotllae and 1ome excellent tber1pl1t1. Good lick, dear. For weddlnga, only • black end whJi. photo of the bride u IKX.'ef.C.ble. S~hor., PoluoJd and color phoio. can t be Wied, The photo muat be aubmitt.ed no h~r &Mn three week.a alter the wedding, otherwlae Jr wm not be pubU.hed. Th e newlyweds, seniors at Stanford Unlvenity. will Nl8ide in Palo Alto following a Engagement lnlorm11Uon u to be .ubmitted DEAR ANN LANDERS: To that eentleman from Saruota who th1nQ fat wdmen are .exy and loves to see those broad-beamed dames with curvaceous hlp1 and heavy thighs "like the old masters used ta paint," this letter la for you. •t leut .even-weoela before I.he wedding. Fomu and phoio. can be droppt!ld oll •t the of/Ice or malled to the &J.Jtorial Department, !Mlly Pil(lt P.O. Box 1$80, Ca..ta Meu, c.aJJ!. Don't ask any questions about the psychiatric h09pl\al. It wu hell. And yea, I needed it. Your cards and letters did help. I do wan\ to thank you tor being ao thouihtful. I hoped I couJd come back cheerful and hold my head up like nothing happened, but I couldn't hack it. Just for now, until I get used to being back m the swim of things. let me pretend that you aren't feeling 10rry for me and that you are not Cilled with curiosity about what it was like. And, finally, lf I seem to be staring into space and you get the idea that I am thinking about last Wednesday night, you are probably right, so say something funny. Tell me a joke. I need to laugh a little. Just don't avold me and i:re.t me as if I am a different pel'IOn. I am the same girl I was before, only a terrible thing haa happened to my life and J must get over lt. Pleue help me. -KAREN DEAR KAREN: Voa didn't .. y wltetller yoa are 1ett1D1 coanaellD1. There are many facllltles that will help. I ar1e yoa to make use of them T rou1 HIAL1H DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I 'ueas It's ID my genes. I w11 born to love reading. am 17 and am a voracJoa1 reader. I've read everytlliDg from the comlC1 to Tolstoy's "War and Peace!• Tie sl&e of a book doun•t fan me. I'm a rapid reader. However, I've been worried lately by wbat my own parents and friend• .. y: that I'm likely to 1traln my eyes so macb, I'll 1pend the rHt of my life wearing tldck lenaet. Wlll reading hart the eyet? -MISS 0 . DEAR MISS 0 .: I'm not an eye specialist, but my colleagues in ophthalmology who should know, tell me that reading will not produce eye strain. Nor will it lead to the need for extra-strong lenses later on. And whether you read with the light over your right or left shoulder isn't important either. To lessen eye strain, just be sure you have adequate light. Take occasional breaks: close your eyes for a few minutes or look into the distance. Of coune, make certain whether you need glasses. Be thankful for your love of reading as long as it doesn't interfere with your other 90CiaJ obligations. Whatever the habit, good or bad, it's important to fall back on moderation if you hope to eecape harm. Perhaps your parents believe that immoderate reading takes the time away from your being an integral part of the family. Keep on What about their h igh blood pressure and their heart problems, not to mention the abuae thatJa caused by lugging around all that excess tonnage? It raiaes havoc with the feet and legs and other organs of the body. Pleue Ann, tell that joker the real beauty of being thin la being well. -LEAN AND LIKE 'EM THAT WAY DEAR LEAN: Bravo for tbo1e words of wisdom, Bu1ter. You're rlgbt on. DEAR ANN: We are In our 60s, in good health and want to go to Hawaii. (We've never been.) Should we wait till the economy get.a better and prices go down? -L AND D DEAR L AND D: Make tile trip NOW! Detroit l1n't tlae only place wbere tbe Maker can recall bit product on a moment'• notice. Beside., wbo knows wbether price. are 101Dg up or down? I don't. reading, but don't be too "voracious." 92828. POT SHOTS BY ASHLl;IGH BRILLIANT THE SAME PIECE OF TROUBLE CAN SE BIG OR S MA~L, D~PE:N[)ING ENTl~ELY O M WHOSE IT IS . If you 're in the 25% federal tax rate that chandes periodically, based bracket and you deposit •2.000 in on the four-week average yield of · an Allstate Savings lndMdual Retire-six-month T-Bills. ment Account (IRA) you11 pay •500 The Fixed pa~ an interest rate less in federal income thats fixed for the full taxes this Aprtl 15th. ..., ,, term you· select: 18. 24, If you're in the 35% I~ 1o;:,_ 36 or 48 months. tax bracket you11 pay The maximum yearly $700 less. A· .,_...._... • ... ,..,,.... deposit is •2.000 for an And if you're in the 106'r99 10.6'r99 indMdual $2,250 for a 50% bracket you11 pay couple with one worldng •1.000 less. .,__$oily~.,..-°'~ spouse. or •4.000 fpr a Not only that. the andlfl(-'111 ~··1u.1e11m111or•)llW couplewith both working. •2.000 deduction from your gross For more infortna.tlon. stop by income may well put you in a slll!htly any Allstate Savi~ office or call · lower tax bracket overalL so you'lfbe our Bank by Mail Department cdlect rewarded there. too. at (213) 240-5913. IRA A retirement And you won't pay any federal plan you benefit fromwlthout\vatttng tax on the deposit or the Interest it tll your hair turns gray. earns 'tll you re retired and probably "~tllhea....~ ~ tna~~~a AllSfale Variable Rate or Axed Rate IRA. sav1nna The \9rtablC pays an fnteteSt UG Mary Bentrott Hawaiian honeymoon. Edgcomb-ff unsak er After a Caribbean honeymoon, John Lewis F.dgcomb and his bride, the former Deborah LoW. Hunaaker are at home in Corona del Mar. They were married March 12 in the Community Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach. The bride, daughter of the Richard C Hunaakerw of Corona del Mar, attended USC anc now 1.9 employed by Hunsaker Development Co .. Irvine. Her husband, who also attended USC, is the son of Mrs. Lewis Edgcomb of Pal06 Verdes and Guy T. Edgcomb of Laguna Hilla. He la employed by Health Care Development, Newport_ Beach. Smith-Kimbell Mary I. Kimbell, of San Diego and fonnerly of Costa Mesa, and Scot R. Smith, of San Diego, were married March 26 In Seagrove Park, Del Mar. Their parents are Betty Kimbell of San Diego and John and Shirley Smith of Placerville. The bride, who graduated from Orange Coast College, Is employed by Securi!)< Pacific. Her husband. who worka for Electron Corp .. graduated from Mesa College, San Diego. The newlyweds honeymooned in "Jamaica and are residing in San Diego. Engagements You probably shouldn't change careers, but maybe you should change firms and go forward In the real estate business. Here are some signs when it's time for a change. 1. bow tob ., f\I'\. How's your job? Is It tun? Can you approach fM1rY deal with such unbounded enthusiasm that there's a bit of your heart in everything you do. No? Then you're probably not making the kind of money you'd llke. 2. ._,,,. c-..ght In I oomw. You've exhausted your leads and contacts. You don't know whete '(04JI next listing Is coming from . Prospects are sllm. Yb.lldn't it be better to wOftt Where there Is 1 large referral netwcrt and dozens of aouroea of Income-fight within your own office? l. 'tbu'N worth more money. 57~ of the nation's real estate agents Change their jobs for one reason: more money. No matter how much you made last year, you11 make more It Wiiker & Lee. c.ome '° where the winners are multlplylng and earning Wftf abc:Mt 8Y8r8g& money. · An,OUJMdV? If you heve a burning desire to shake the doldrums out of your career we think you're l9edy to come to walker & Lee. Elepefienoed eg&ntt are COfTllng In the door fM1rY day. The reason Is slmpte: we offer more lnCi*'tfw. mont Mf"Vlcea and more strength, as pert of en. W.tem Anancial OorpotatJon. Goodbye problema. HlllO rnoM eectowa. Wiiker & Lee mow. wt*9 It's going we·re •Pl"dlng n we went you And the tttM fl nowt ca• Shaf'Ofl Rotondo •t (1 r4) 836-4242 or (213) 135-1'00. C.H Mon. ·Fri.. 8:30-6:00 IHtd lwr abOclt ,,,. ~ •t tO<My'• Welk# & ..... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Aprll e, 198S Bl Oscar-winni~g art director . active By BOB THOMAS -......... ,,...~ LOS ANGELES -How doee the art director fit lnto f llmmakinl'f ' Lyle WhMler can tell you. Hla art dintcUon hal drawn 2Q nomin.aUona from the Academy of Motion Picture Aria and Sc:lences and five o.c.n, lncludina one for "Gone with the Wind." Ht tta.r1ed ln the movie bulinet1 In lHO, and at 78 he 1Ull hel1>9 youna filmmakers. WhMler. "But I may adviM him on how the •tory can be •'-"l~ without breakina the budcet." When the ecrlpt 11 completed, the art director at.arts maklna 1ketchea and explorln1 loc•Uon.a. Th"n ht worlCa on the plans for OONtr'Uctlon. .. It takee Ume for an art dlrec1or to 'unleam' architecture.'' aald Wheeler. "You don't destan • buUdlna the way lt would be ln real life. You have to di.Icard what la unimportant, ao it won't clutter up the picture. It'• important to have a ailhouette and to avoid havtnc too much ct.tall too hiah -lt ...... hcol!c •• ft.,.. ... °'"''"' 1191110 MU UA Movtt~ HO•On ......... "° Eclw•dl MiUlon VltjO loUR •t5 6220 Clfltclolnt n • nu ... , .... ,. UA .... H30548 "The art di~tor really detlif\I the physical background of the picture," aaye Wheeler. "He creates the .eta and today he alao advt.es on color. He hal to know architecture, and he need.a to know how the picture can atay within lta bud,et. In 10me cue., he will help the director flnd locaUona." won't be eeen. .!..====================- When an art director wlna an Oeca.r, the 1et decorator on the aame film is alto awarded. "The set decorator actually dreuea the aet, finda the furniture, fixes the props, under the aupervialon of the art dlrector." Wheeler waa born in Cambridge, Mau., graduated from the Uniyeralty of Southern California ln architecture, lndustrlal desian and art history. Jobe ln architecture were acaree during the Depn!Saion, so Wheeler heeded a friend's advice to aeek a job at MGM. He left the studio a few years later to join David 0. Selznick's "Gone With the company. He worked on Selznick's "Gon e Wlth the Wind" for three years. During that time, Wheeler also designed "Rebecca" and other Selmick films, always returning to "Gone With the Wind." He toured the South for research, then deellJ\ed and built Tara at the Selznick studio In Culver City. Wheeler moved to 20th Century-Fox, where he worked 18 years and won his other 09cars for "Ann.a and the Kina of Slam," "The Robe," "The King and I" and "The Diary of Anne Frank." He virtually b u ilt the back lo t , which was a ,, Oscar Awa r d-winning art director Ly le Wheeler. wonderland of English villages, 1890. New York Streets, lakes and jungles. h now contains the silver towers of Century Oty. The art director's work oft.en starts even before the writing of the acrlpt. He advises on how and where the story might be filmed most effectively. "I ne ver try to Influence the writer," said "You deal1n • column not how lt. would normally be, but how lt would look when It la lit on a eel. You deallfl a corridor with pertpectlve ao lt looka three to flve tlmee longer than lt really la. Otherwt.e lt would require three at.ages." Art dlreciors have learned to work with actual locales. "Advile and Con.nt" wu filmed ln offices and hou.es In and around WuhJ.naton. ''The one place we couldn't lhoot wu the U.S. Senate," Wheeler recalled. "I wu lflven penniuion to spend a day ln the Senate cnamber with a photographer; I made 1ketchea and he photographed everythlng. The Senate waa rebuilt on a stage at Colwnbla studio, exactly to ecale and with every detail, down to the carvlnp on each of the deaka." Wheeler has designed the ornamentation for Hoover Dam, the Hanalei Plantation In HawaU, lite of "South Pacific," Jungleland and many public and private build.lnlOI. l-0.s lo~ studio experience has taught him to improvile, espedally during labor disputes. "We had no paint.era during 'Anna and the King of Slam,' '' he recalled. "Everythina had the color of "{hlt.e plaster, it wu a black-and-white movie. D\.trlng 'Leave Her to Heaven," the carpenters were on strike, IO we had to cut the doors ln plaster." Songwriters compete against themselves ~ ... ~U~BELL NEW YORK-Songwriters Alan and M arilyn Bergman like to compete. Thia year, they're competing against themaelves. Three of the five songs nominated for awards by the National Academy of Motion Picture Arta and Sciences have lyrics written by the Bergmans. "I'm delighted," Mra. Bergman says. "It is like winning, if not better than winning. "We went to bed the night before, not even remembering Oacar n ominations were going to be announced the following day. We felt we were out of it this year. Two of the pictures had just opened and we didn't think enough people who vote would have teen them and the other one didn't do very well at the box offloe." The 90np are: "It Might Be You," with compo.er Dave Grusin, from "Toots!~'; "How Do You Keep the Music Playing" with compoeer Michel l.Mzrand. from "Best. Friends"; and "it"'We Were in Love," with oompoeer John Williams. from "Yes, Girogio." The only other time in Academy hiatory that three Oscar nornlnatiolll for best aonp went to the same writer was In 1943 when compoeer Harold Arlen was nominated for "Happi.ne91 Is Just a 'thing Called Joe" from "Cabin ln the Sky.'' "My Shining Hour" from ''The Sky's the Limit" and "That Old Black Magic" from "Star Spangleci Rhythm." Harry Warren and Mack Gordon won ln 1943 for "You'll Never Know" from "Hello, Fri9co, Hello." There were 10 nomination.a that year. No one has received three alnc:e the nominations were reduced to five. The Bergmans' other competiUon Songwriten Alan and Marilyn Bergman haYe received three Oscar nominations this year. 90ng for "Yes, Giorgio." Two to three weeks la typical, they say. When they're working under a tllht echedule, they write and aleep ln the same room In thelr houae, don't answer the phone and "have sandwiches pushed in under the door." The three nominated songs are explorations of love relationships. But the Bergroana alao have written off- beat and zany 80np. "When it firat came out, people thought 'Wlndmilll of Your Mind' was very odd," Bergman says. That 10ng, written with Le~d for "The Thomas Crown Affair,' won an Oecar ln 1968. They also won in 1973 for the title song of "The Way We Were" written with Marvin Hamli.ech. "In 'The Heat of the Night,' the murderer, a short-order cook, plays the aame 10ng on the jukebox all the time," he said. "The director wanted us to write a aong with Quincy Jonea that could lndk:ate IOme part of this man'• character. So we wrote 'The Foul Owl.' It 1tarta: 'There's a foul owl on the prowl tonilht.' "Quincy llill calla me Owl. "And Warren Oates u the cop In this BOUthem town peelu ln a window at a naked girl while the country atation on his car radio plays a IOI\& we wrote, 'The .Bow-Leged Polly and the Knock-Kneed Paul Can't Get H b T~ther at All' " this year is "Eye of the Tiaer" by Jim Bergman says. " ow they contri Ute e write ...... na. fot _..._fi .. -only Peteri.k and Frankie Sullivan ID from to the dramatic function in the picture ..... _... • ._... ...... ..,. "Rocky HI," and "Up Where We is suppaeed.ly the criteria. on requesta from frlenda. With Dave Belong" by Jack Nitzsche, Buffy "1 don't have an Idea' which la the Gruain they wrote "A Smile. a Sainte-Marie and Will Jennings from strongest and I don't think lt would be Memory an'd an Extra Shirt." "An Officer and a Gentleman." The politic to answer if I did.'' Mn. Bergman love. to recite the Bergmans will not say which one of The Bergman• had five days to lyrics: "A smile, a memory and an their 90ng:s has the beat chance to win. write two songs for "Tootaie,'' alx extra ahirt. That'• all I have to peck. "The songs are looked at as an days to write two songs for "Best Outaide of that, m09t everything I extension of the acreenplay," Mn. Friends" and two weeks to write one have la on my back." :..:..:~_;_;::...;_~~~-.:...._;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE HIGH RoAD 'lb CHINA #1 11 l0 TO Ml>NIGHT" .,.....,., .... _. C"> tATleuM. ........ 16:11 lliE VERDICT for • .., .... ctualfiedlda ~842·&878 # ,,_~..,..,,...,.~•'o~ ~MIO.A.._,·~'·~ OI ""D,,.~JOl~Orrwf#c,...,...,, AU am AHO 111 • ...... A[C(t\/( 1'Wf. llAI. 01 r..( .. OTIOO< ~ fVA( COOt OI SH ' lllOU .... ''°" • • • • • • • t If It 's got handles you'll grab a sale faster in Dally Pilot classlfled ads. Call 642-5671 I tur.1& ~~ "MAGNmC ~IC?' -t.A. Tl#la OU~ m•:=~- llAMO °" THe MCNa • l"f THe AUTMOe Oil ~ITorr.' W-1st "9't•u ... a..n.1a YS2.M .... .....,..lltH ~ s 11am44.xa.11,1~ms1~~,) s ( LUXURY THEATRES ) *( .;;,m.1•mm•liii J * 41KJttl'.......''•~ H1oH RDA.I> ~ ~ 1b CHINA a ''" J1" t ill 11H • t 14t 111411111 t 1tl J rH t.H "o-. ............ _ m ...-m1ea ••••• ,, ...... ,, .. to1tl I ~ ., llOML.A. ~~ TAODOUQf4 lllAQB. / LIHMJI MPORT T1CltW. GIOOMPHIC I Lii OITIOTOfl YOU *'ED A)fll IT MlmnL WOYll • • "Spollert Of Ti. F0tt11" ( 19M) Rod Camlton. vn Aeleton ~~. Mad M~ttl" ( 1974) Ftlllk Gilgaenlnl. MlcllMI l>ttlkl -t.-00- - Cl) ZOMO NI> SON MAL P£OPl£ .~. (19UJ Cldl Roben· llOft, caw. Bloom. I (fl THE FAU. OUV YOUR QtOICE FOR THE FUt WAllDI i: t•• "Myst-*' F1om Beyond Ewttl" ( 19Ttl Ooc:lllmentwy ~TlONAl~ {C)MOVIE t t "J 0 And The Siii Flal Kief' ( 1978) Slim Pick-. ®MOYIE H * "Excllibur" ( 11181) Nlgtl T •· &'=lilmlon. t * "Mourltain Family Robinson" (1979) Aob11t Logan. Sunn Olnwlte SNw. llMOW ** ** "The Stunt Man" (11180) Ptt9r O'T OOll, SleYe Rlbblcll -t:30-~CI) SQUARE P£GS ctwu'8 AHOE.1..8 UEOETtCTOR ~ttru)CAU8T: ARTISTS -8:<45-CZ> CHAALES QWWUNTAU<.S wmt l..EOfWID NMOY -~-8MOYIE "In OeflrlM ()I Kids" (Prtmllr•l Blythe Dinner, 5-11 Waldon l 'ACTI °'I.ff RYNra ll'OtM 'l'H QllA.ll~TI IOUNDITAOI YM OHOICI Rift THI ~F-:~ OI Tttt0t" (tM1) fdwtrd Altllrt. !tin Motln Cf>. ~II Tr9 II. The Wrath OI Kllan" (1MZ) WIWMI &Miner, Aimw· doMomtlC)lll -t:»-•'AXI 'f.~w.nty-T"'-P.-To Bak• Slrllt" ( 1961) Vtn JolvllOtl, VIit Mlltl I M•A'8'H MAAIHAl DI.LOH MO'tW ... "Clllh Of The Tlt1111" (1981) Herry Hamlin, l.tu<enot OllYter -10:00- 1.NEWS AU1T1H cm UMfTS THE VIAOINIAH MOW "Metty-Go-Round" (No Oett) Maril Sdloeldtf, Helmut Berger. -1(>.30- • IHDEP9llEHT HETWOAI< NEWS THE YfSTEAOAY SHOW AOCKOHTV ITAXI MOVIE • • • \\ "The Genlng Of Wisdom" (1978) SuMMAh Fowle. Hilary Ryan -1UIO- ltJ8Cl)9 QINEWS 8AT\RlA y NIOKT lfSEAACHOf_ THE JIEfffRSONS MARY HARTMAH, MARY HARTMAN I llOSIHOS AfllORT SOtN>8T lilJE. ~ EJMl.OPE P\.EASE. •. * "Felicia" ( 1980) Jean Roche. Miry Mtndem. (%)MOVIE • • "Gel To Know· Your Rabbit" ( 1972) Tom Smothers. John Astin -11:30- 9MOVIE * t • "Conln The Blrbarlan" ( 11182) Arnold Sdlwlfleneoglf. Jamel Earl Jorlll -12:30-~~NIGHT wmt DAVID I ~TT\.E: UP Cl.06E LCM, AME.AICAH 8TYl£ MOYIE .. ~ "Blow Out" (1981) John Tr• ¥Gitt. Nancy Allen • -12:.0- 8 Cl) MOVIE * * '4 "Outllde Clltnc:t" ( 19781 Y¥1411 MlmieUI, 8e¥erly Hope Atkin- son -1:00- 9MOVIE * t t '4 "Oetth Tak• A Hollday" ( 1934) Fredric Match, Evelyn Ven· able 8MOVIE * * * "The Undefeated" ( 1970) John Wayne. Rodi Hudson. (!)MOVIE • • * • "You c.n·1 Get Awrt Wltll Murder" (1939) Humphrey Bogltt. Gile Page. .MOVIE H I\ "Thi O.W'a Hind" (1961) -t:M- (C)MOYIE U '~ "~At S." (1.,.) M Bogllde, &ngltte 8'rclot -Z:G0-1 ~NM NIC»fTWATCH -2:11-eMCMI * • ''Tiie Sword Atld The SorClll•" (1912) Let H<lf1ily, Ktlh!Mn Beller -taa-• =-U \l "The lone Ringer" (195e) Clay1on MOC>ft, Jay SllYerhella. (%)MOVIE .. "The GltcSllW'• Son" (t977) Bred Oour1fl -2".A6--4:36-eMOVIE H "Clp(tin Ptltntom" ( 19591 • 1 Sl'Y Frri L•lllllor•. Anna Merla Sandri -4:50- -3:00-CID MOVIE CD ... A ... ~ •• "Honky Tona FrflfNl•'I'' (1981) (JD MOYi('' WJlatln Ol'lane. 8e\oerty O'Angtlo 8M complete Hating In TV Log CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 l<NXT CCBSI D KNBC INBCI e KTLA (Ind.) • KABC (ABC) Q KFMB CCBSI IJ KHJ-TV !Ind.I ID KCST CABCI e KTTV !Ind I • KCOP·TV (Ind.) •• KCET <PBS) e KOCE CPBSI (QJ On·TV IX Z·TV Cltl HBO ft> (Cinema•> (!) IWORI NY , N Y !Ill CWT8S) I[) (ESPNI Cli (Showtlme l • Spotlight I' • !Cable N•ws Network I Zorro hack for his 20th incarnation By JERRY BUCK UT...,......,._ LOS ANGELES -That sly fox Z.Orro is back for his 20th incarnation on the acreen since Douglas Fairbanks first played the aria~tic Don Diego de la Vega in 1920. In "Zorro and Son." you get not one sword-wielding adventurer in Old California but two. Henry Darrow plays the senior Z.Orro. who is getting on a little and is training his son. Paul Regina is the apprentice Z.Orro, Don Carlos. The new comedy. which premieres tonight on CBS, is from Walt Disney Productions. Disney a1ao produced the first "Zorro" series, 1957-58, and aome of the same sets and costumes are being used. "Z.Orro can still handle h.imself but he's not what be waa 30 years ago," says Darrow. "fm 50 years old. It's great that I dort't have to do all thoee physical things. It's the father trying to hand over the family business to his son." Pico. Richard Beauchamp is Sgt. Sepulveda, Barney Martin has the tWi.n roles of Frandacan monks Napa and Sonoma. John Moschitta, the fa s t -talking man fr o m the commercials, plays P ico's human recording machine, Cpl. Cassette. Darrow, attired in a light gray costume, is on the hacienda set. The story calla for Z.Orro, his son, and Bernardo, to try to hide a flamenco dancer from Commandante Pico. When they find her dancing shoes, Bernardo puts them on and does a dance. Darrow looks like an older version of Manolito, the impetuous 10n of Don Sebastian Montoya, in the "High Chaparral" aeries from the 1960s. Bill Dana also stan as the faithful servant Bernardo using his Jose Jimine1 accent. In this version, Bernardo has gained a voice, unlike the first series when he was unable to speak. Gregory Sierra plays Z.Orro's new adversary, Commandante Paco "Some people called Manolito a rogue," says Darrow. "I don't think if Manolito had straightened up he would have become as good a per90n as Z.Orro. But I aee Zorro aa Manolito grown up. I was young then, now rm older, a little gray, with a pot belly. I think Zorro aees h.imarlf as still that young man. But he's got a few infirmities. He get.a out of breath " Th.is is the aecond time Darrow has portrayed Z.O~. He was the V?ice in a Saturday monung canoon eenes. Henry Darrow (left ) stars as the aging Zorro, and Paul Regina plays his son, in "Zorro and Son," premiering tonight at 8 :00 on KNXT (2). 'Thorn Birds' takes top spots • 1n • ratings LOS ANGELES (AP) -The last three segments of ABC's "The Thom Birds" took the top three places in the latest Nielaen ratings, giving the network a big victory over CBS for the week that ended April 3. "The Thom Birds" surpassed "The Winds of War," telecast by ABC in F'"ebruary. It now ranka second only to ABC's "Roots" aa the highest-rated minlleries of all time. ABC said "The Thom Birds" reached the highest number of homes of any mi.n.iaeries in history -34.9 million per average minute. ABC said an estlmated 110 million people watched aome segment of the 10-hour, four-part mini.eries, still short of the estimated audience of 135 million for "Roota" in January 1977. "Thom Birds" had an average rating of 41 .9 and a aha.re of 59. The "Roots" average for 12 houra was a 45 raung and a 66 share. In 1977, one ratings point equaled 7l2,000 homes, while today it equals 833,000 hometl. The ratings are the percen\age of all TV 1et.s that are tuned to a show. The share is the percentage of sets in wie that are tuned to a show. The third chapter of "The Thorn Birds" ranked the highest, but it was only a tenth of a rattna point ahead of the final chapter \elecut 1ut WedJleeday. Show No. 2 waa in third place. All three ebowa ranked hl1her than the opening IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN. 1 MAX DUGAN RETURNS ., .. _TMC.OJWl'/,IOll. • ,.. . ' . ' f n .. chapter on Sunday, March 27. which led the ratings the previous week. ABC ended the week eight rating points ahead of CBS. The A.C. Niel.en CO. rating for ABC wu 24.3. CBS had 16.3 and NBC was third at 12.9. The networks say this mean.a that in an average prime- time minute, 24.3 percent of homes with television were ttmed to ABC. CBS ia still ahead of ABC by aix-tentha of a rating point for the seuon to date. CBS has 18.3 and ABC has 17.7 for the current aeMOn, which ends April 17. NBC WU in third place with 15.3. Completing the Top 10 were CBS' "Dallas" and "60 Minutes," ABC's "That's Incredible," CBS' "Magnum, P.l.," "Simon & Simon" and "The Missiaeippi." In 10th place was the ABC Sunday Ni9bt Movie, a rerun of "The Sting." It was the highest-rated ABC theatrical movie of the year. The premiere of the CBS eeries "Goodnight, Beantown," which stars Blll Bixby and Mariette Hartley as two Boston television newxasten, was in 11th place. Another CBS premiere, "Foot in the boor." about a middle-age aki.rt..chaslna widower, ended up In 50th place. A third premfere, ABCa "Baby Makea Five," a comedy about a family's new addition, finlahed in 28th place. The NBC movie, "~ la Forever," in which Michael Landon played the true-life story of Australian joumaliat John Everingham, tied for 42nd place with NBC's "Family Ties." Here are the Top 10: "The Thom Birds," Part m. a 43.2 rating or 35.98 million households. A.BC; "The Thorn Birds," Part IV. 43.1 or 35.90 million, ABC; "The Thom Birds," Part U, 42.4 or 35.3 million, ABC; "Dallas," 25.6 or 21 .3 million, CBS; "60 Minutes," 23.9 or 19.9 million. CBS; ''That's lncredlble," 23.5 or 19.5 million, ABC: "Magnum, P.I.," 23.3 or 19.4 million, CBS; "Simon & Simon," 22.9 or 19.0 million. CBS; "The Miasisslppi," 22.7 or 18.9 million, CBS; ABC Sunday Night Movie, ''The Sting," 21 .9 or 18.2 million, ABC. Here are the next 10: "Goodnight. Bewltown." 20.3 or 16.9 million, CBS; ''Laverne and Shirley," 19.1 or 15.9 million, ABC; ABC's "The Love Boat" and CBS' ''The Jeffer90ns," 19.0 or 15.8 million, tied; "Tucker's Witch," 18.5 or 15.4 million, CBS: "The A -Team.1." 18.0 or 14.99 million, NBC; "Newhart." 17.w or 14.91 million, CBS; "Gloria," 17.8 or 14.8 million. CBS; "Fantasy laland," 16.9 or 14.0 mllllon, ABC; "Happy Daya," 16.8 or 13.9 million, ABC. Here are the five lowest -rated shows: "Monitor," NBC; "The Pope and Hia Vatk:an," ABC Newa Special; "'Ille Renepdes." ABC; "Grahdpa, Run with Me," NBC special; and ABC News Cloeeup: "Adapt or Die." Chicken Planks~ Dlnner•2.79 It'• the best pert of the best pert ol the chlekenl F'our tender at rips or whltemeet chicken cerved from the bfeelt, better·dl~ end fried ao • CNnchy, golden brown. I09IH....._atw .. tn Cosca Met.I~ ScM.1Ct1 OI Sin 0..00 '1111· Across"°"' 'edCO 01c•r Fevers BALLOT l .. IT~TUU 0 l .T. 0 Gandtll 0 M)Mlng 0 Toottle 0 Tt\t V«dlcl •llT ACTOfll 0 Ben KtnoeleY o 0ue11n Hottman D Jacil L9"VTIOn 0 Paul Newman 0 Pet« O'TC>CM NIT DMICTOfll O W==eltirNn 0 8ttwn 0 0 AleNlfd !Wnbofougtl 0 Sydney PQll9ck 0 Sidney Lumet 811T ACn.111 a Julie Andtewe D Melca Lange D61ety~ 0 M8fYI 8treep D O.b11 Winger IUPPO .. TIHO ACTOR IUPPOftTINQ ACTM 0 Charlet OumlnQ 0 Louis Goaeelt Jr 0 John Llttlgow D Jamee M1eon D Rot>eo Pr"ton 0 Jelllcl Lange o Glenn cioe. 0 T«rl Q11r 0 Lesley Ann Warren 0 Kirn $1Aniey BEIT IONG 0 Eye ol the Tiger D How Do You Keep the Mvalc PleylnQ? 0 If I W8fe In Love 0 It M~t be You 0 Up Whefe We a.tong l>Mdllne Midnight Aprtl 10. 1• Oscar Fever la sponsored by the ..., .... Prlz .. preeented by THE HARLEQUIN DINNER PLAYHOUSE NAME ------------------------------- ADDIUSS-----------------------------crrY--------------------------------PHONE ------------------------------ *BARGAIN MATIN•RS * Mondey tflru leturd•Y All Pertonnance. befOfe 5:00 PM (Eam,I l,.ml E11111 11t1 • ......,., .,~ ..... "HIGH flOAD --TO CH9tA" I "GAllDHI"- ----: • -..y ITSMO ---•ft~lti• JocvttyotCo,,.,lewoOd1 •• .l .• ;_ciJ_ 1 21s1n•·•uo _ lAICfWOOO CE NHA SOUTH WAI' ... ••, .. ANAHE IM l>lllVf IN _tl .. i-k ·~ ~ l •• BUENA PARK :,•vi "' i------IJMOJO ' ' '•' LINCOLN t>O•Vf IN FOUNTAIN 'WAIU\' Oii.VE IN -~ ....... -~, Ml•Mtl -~ .... _.,,_ "TOOT_.._ -----· ... AD90YS"• ____ .... --'"THI -.ACK ITALUON llmTUMll" - -.AD90Yr .. -"ffAIT,....AT MMlllNOllT ......... .~ .... .._...,_ .... T. THI - DTM-,.._ITNAL" -'"THI DARK CflYaT AL" - "10 TO ....aitlT" t111 -"VIGIL.ANTI" .. C:.·"-............ ..,_.,_,. ..... • 191•1691 -··-.... •••.,!MAK" .. -..AVY .-TM."" -··- This • IS New mortgage rates show drop WASHINOTON (AP) -The avera1e lnt.erett rau- charaed Americana for new mortaiqee declined In Maret\ to 13.3! percent, tl\41 lowett level linoe S.p~bor 1980, the government haa eaid. The decline wu tho elshth in a row, the Federal Home Loan &nk Boa.rd eald in a report ntleued yee~rday. The new averap effecUve comm.ltment ra~ on long- term fixed-rate morta•l'-1 fell two-tent.ha of a percentaae point early lut month from February'• 13.~~ percent. It wu 13.23 percent In September 1980 and 17.-49 percent 1n Much 1982. The rate I.a quoted by .,,_jor lenden for newly buJlt single-family h<>rne8 with a 25-y• oonventJonal mortgage that makes up 75 percent of the purchase price. on for each $5,000 ~ ~t in a 2Yz-Year to 10-Year Great American Investor Account! It's new: a ll1-year account that qualifies for our \100 inlerest bonu<;! Also new: a l-year account that qualifies. 100. Ye,, on April 1, regulatory changes allowed us to r,horten the term of the Great Amencan Investor Series'"' to .30 monthc;. That's why we extended our bonus otter beyond March 31 . . to properly introduce our rwo Grt'•t Amt'ric•n Investor Account 211J·Yeu Account 3·Yeu Account 4-Ye•r Account 9.bS'\o 9.80' 10.00'\ 10.15~ Yield• t0.99'\. S·Ye.u Account shorter-term a(counts. Now you can lock 1n today'<; high interest for ao; &-Ye.ir Account 10.30' I 1.18% -,hort a penod as 2lz \NI'S ... or as long a term as 8--Ye.r Account 10.60'\ 11.42'- 10 years ... and ptek up $100 cash for each SS,000 10-Ye.u Account 11.00'-11.81'\ you deposit. Take the interest bonus in cash when •yot14"'°""11 Nied on dtoowts 111 u ooo •nt•tmen11 ·~~ lllltmt 11onw11C10td 10 you open your account ... Of add it to your de-tht~lu« l'nllc11>1l111d1nwut11111$1kl.ot•nKCOont11111~111111H1tyor1'f1os rv-..:it and watch it collect more interest over the 111114 ... not .. ru11tco Acu1in11 ~·to 111111111•• i..1111tc IH111t1. cwn•llll! I""-U.000 000 Ofltr ~ 10 .. 1h•h•l 11 ..., llllt """nl "'' ""~ It dlPCt term of the account. '""' S.lltl•Moal ,."'"'"' uri., .. , ..... ,1 It's a great way to build a <;0lid inv~tment . ·to i-----------1 save for college or retirement. The wide seleclion $ of lnvl"'itOf Accounts allows you to pick the terms I 100 I you W<)l1t and tailor your inveo;tments to your I I 11metatile. If you choose to use interest as monthly in-I Present tb1s c.oupon •I any olhet ot ei .. t Amtnun hdent I come, earnings can be automatically transferred and s100 '"bonus interest l0t ewe1y $5,000 deoos1ted •Ill be to a Great American Federal checking Of savings I citd1tedtoyovroptn1111balanu1n1G111tAme11cantnnstor I account at the end of each month. Auovnt You may Wlllldrn llus llOllvs 1111med11tety 0t al~• •I I to """11111tllt1«ou11t to earn rttn lllOf• 111tt11St Tiits offtt I If you halle a maturing IRA or Keogh Account upires Aptil I~. !983 of $5,CXX> Of more, now's the time to move it here I llOTl: Eern111p may btwi(hd!a•n at 1nyt1m1, butwllhdrawal I and pick up a big bonus. And savings in a Great ot p1tnc1P'I prt01 to malurrtt will resull 1111ubslant1tl 1nt11est American Investor Account are insured up to I pe11.1t1y ,iin torf11ture al tnllrt 1ntemt bonui. -' S100,CXX> by the FSLIC. ---------- for lnfonn•tion on lod.Y• hll!I> ••••• c.11 The fln•ncl.11 Un• (800) 211-'JOOO l§T Great American rederal ...... bll ........ ....................... ............. ._ ..... .......... _,_ .. ...... ........... ) ........ ,.. ...................... ................ C&Mlt .... .. Orang• Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /W.OnMdey, ~prll e, 1983 U MUC NOTICE • WN NOTIOI °' JMllTU'• IAU MO~D .. ,.. '--.... H1111-..ITHOMTC* IMIN!Nftt .... tMTUI T .11 ..... IMt?U WV. HMI uwr COOi 0 Ttlutfll UL• NO. H I ,. M I! I I' I H A H C I A L NOTIC I 01' DIPAUL T ANO COAPOAATIOH H duly ~eel ILICTION Truetu Ulld81 Ill• tolfO•lng TO HU. t.*oa9' OlllD CW TIWIT OMCttbed d.ed of truel WILL HLl ...oftTANT NOTIOI AT l'UILIO AUCTION TO THI! IP YOU9' l'f'0,.9'T'f' II IN HIOHHT llOOl!A 1'09' CAIH '09'10LOIU9'1 HCAUH YOU AHOI OA THr. CAIHIEllS OA A A I I I H I N D I N Y 0 U 9' CtrATtl'll!D Cti£CKI .-tctMD IN ,AYMINTI. IT MAY II 101.D CIVIL CODE HCTION 2U4h WrTHOU'T ANY c~ ACTION. lP•Y•ble .. the ume o4 .... In lewful 8114 p941 111er heft ttM ..... ....... money of fhe United 811tH ) .i1 lo brlllt reur 108811111 rn IOOd right, 11118 llld 11119' .. I OOllyeyecl 10 ti~ bJ ~ ell ef ,_ ..... and n-lletd by It unci.t TAUS TOA: due l'IJlllllllt 1'1111 1'•r111flted MICHA!l. THO"'NTON OMll 1N11 ... ,__ wttMll tfVw 8!Hl!FICIAAY MERCURY lllOfttMlfeMIMRte!MeMttee IAVIHGS AHO LOAH ol deteull WH tHetded. Tlllt AS30CIATION lecofcMd M111Ch 4, ll'IOIUll le '7A1Ln ..... .......,, IHt ae 1n11r. No 6773 In 8ook end •Ill 111011 ... Ulllll , ... , 1)089, P•Q• 774 . of OlllClll 180011111 .... 111•1 ourront. YIU Aecordt In the ott•c• o f 1111 MOJ 1101 ltewe to ,., Uto entlro llecorder of Or•nge County, hid ....W ,.,....,. ef ,_ -•· d••d o l tru11 d1to•lb•• lh• HOii th111tll fvll l'•f"'ent we• fOllowlng ............ ~ ,... ,,. ... t ,., "'° LOI 1 or Ttacl UIO. CUy of Colll MIOUftt ltM9d .eow. MMI, "por Mep recorded In 8ool! Al111 111111 month• from thl d•t• 89, P1ge 42 of MIKll4lllOO<lt Mape. of recoro1llon of thlt document Record• of MIO County (which dell of rOC01d•t1on •PpNl'I YOU ARE IN Dl!FAULT UNDER A hOreonl. un .... thl obllQetlon being 0 E E D 0 F T R U S T 0 A T E 0 fOUICIOIOd upon ~mrtt • IOnQOI FEBRUARY 27, tNt UNLESS YOU porlOd, you hew only thl 119tl 11ghl TAK! ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR lo 11op thl fcnc;IOeure by peylno PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A Ille enllre 1mount oemendOd by PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEEO AN your creditor. EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE To find out the 1moun1 you mutt OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST pey, or 10 lll•lnQO for P•vment to YOU. YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A ••op the 101eclo1u(.• or II your LAWYER proplfly 11 In lorecloeure for eny Tiie ti•••• •d<lreu or t•ld othll' rMton, eontecl property It 637 W Wilson. St AMERICAN SAlllNOS. • F0011at Co111 MeH, CA No werrenty II A11oc11tton. 15725 E Whittler given n 10 II• eomple1en1tt or Blvd • Whittler. Cellfornl• 90607. C01r1C1neae) The benellotery und« l714) 773.7214 LN No Bt·t91012 1110 DMd ol Trull. by reason or• 2 72 (!) breach or defeull In the obllgaflonl If vou heve 1ny quettlona. you secured th•teby heretofore enould oonl1et • 11wy11 or the •••eull<I and dellvereo to th• government eoencv whlc:h m•y h•ve utlOeftlgnOO • '#nlten Ooc:ler111on fntured your lolltl of Deleull •nd Oemend for Sile, Remember. YOU MAY LOSE end wrllten nollce ol breech 1nd of LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT elecllon lo eeuae Ille undettigned TAKE PROMPT ACTION to NII 181d properly 10 1811sly Mid NOTICE IS HEREBY 011/EH 11111 Obllg1llon1. eno lller11fler the First Ch111111 Flnenclel Corpo<1tlon, uno«tlgned COUMd 1110 nouoe of I• now ouly 1ppoln110 Trulloo breach ano of lleellon to be unoer 1 0 11d of Trull. Oiied recoroeo November 10, 1982 u Oeceer 111. 1978, IUCUIOO by: lnttr No 82-398287 In of Offlcltl J1m11 w Juttlco and Joyco A. Record• In the office of the Justice. II utb•nd end wife •• Rocord11 of Orarige Counly, Tru1tor 10 toc:ure obllg1t1on1 In Seid S ele wlli bl med•, but tevor ot AMERICAN SAlllHOS & without covenent or warranty, l 0 A N A s s 0 c I A T I 0 H a • ••Pf'M• O< lmpllOO. reg.,dlng litle Beneftctary po1uaelon. or enwmbrenc:et. to Recorded on Oecemb er 28. 11178 pay the rem11n1ng prlnclpal sum ot ,, ooeument No. 3!'>589, book the note aocured by aald Deed ot 12010, page t4!'>8 o t Ofllclal Tn.111, wllh lnlerHI a1 In said note Record• In 1h1 office or th• proV'Rloo. 1dvance1. II eny, unoa1 Recorder of Orange County, the 1erm1 ot H id OooO of Trust Calllornl•. lndudlnO 1 noll lor the f-. cna1ges eno upon-01 the aum ol S 176,000 00 Th•t Iha TrullM end ol the 1ru11t created by benellclll lntOllll under MIO Deed Mid Deed Of Trull S•ld Hie Wiii bl of Trull and the obOg1t1on1 aec:ured lletd on Wednndey, Aprll 20, 1983, thereby are pr-tly 11414<1 by the 11 2 00 p m. at the Cllepman Ave . beneficiary Thet a breech of, Ind entrance to 1111 Civic Center oeteull In. 1he oblogellon f0< which Building. 300 E Chipman Ave • Mid OooO of Trust •• MC<Klty has Or1noe. CA. • oocurred on thll the peyment hU At tho time of the inltlal not t>oen m•de of publtcallon of 1h11 nooce. the totll Fallur• to make the 1-t -83 amountoflheunp1ldbel1noeo1the peymont of prlndpll ano10< 1n1er .. 1 obllg•llon toc:ureo by trll above end ell tubsequent p1yment1, <111crlbed d110 ot truet anO together with lete c111 rg1a. H llm•l•d coett, ••P•n•e• end Impound•, Impound oepoellt, If eny. •<lvancot II $ 101 248 88. under 1111 111m1 of Hid note or The opening bid mey be oblllned Died ol Tru11. and lllT eut>IOQuonf by calllng (714) 937-0tee ttll aey paymenll which b1c1me due t>llore th41 Hie. th••••ller, Including any 1111 Oete March 2t. 11183 charge• or other 1umt payeble HERMES FINANCIAL CORP unoer 1111 term• ol H id Note or u said Truatee, OeeCI o4 Truet and ell tubeeQuent By T 0 SERVICE CO AQOlll paymenta which bec1m1 due M11co Br-1, AUi SEC tll•r••lt••, Including eny l•I• One City Blvd W111 Chl!QH or other sumt p1y1bl• Ofange. CA 92868 unoer the termt ol Hid Nola or (7141835-8288 Deed of Tn.ttt Publl1h1d Orange Coaet Delly That by ••••on 111er1ol the Piiot. M1re11 30 Apr~ 8 . 13 1983 presen1 benf'flc111y unoer such 1~4-83 PlmlC NC>TIC£ YOU AM • Dl•AUU .,...... A DllD Of T'IWIT DATID M't D, t•1. u&lll YOU TMI ACTN* TO NOTaCT YOUfl~ •--.-, IT MAY M IOU> AT A "*"' tA L I . ti' YOU NllD AN tJUl\.AlllATKMI CW .,,._ UTUM OP T ... "'OCllCNNO .....r Y~J.. YOU tMOUt.O CONTACT A LA'"P. NOTtCI CW TWU91"1tl U&.I T.1 ..... -NOTICI 18 HfAfBY OIVIH, 11111 on WldnoedlV, AprM IO. 111), SI tO 00 o'otoc:ll 1.m ot Mid cN)' lrl lhe •OOM Mt Nido fOt ~ Truet"'' a.io.. wtthln t!lf'"~·Ol REAi. E8TATf 8ECUfUTlll S!RVICf, looeled II f020 Nonh Broodwey, Suite 209. 1t1 IN CftY of Sll\11 Ane, County of 0.llflOO, ..... 0 1 Cllllornla. REAL f8TATE 81!CURITIE8 8E!MCE. I c.lllOtnll CO(por1llon. 11 duly appointed lrutlM under and pur-t to tfll power of HI• confe11od In thel ~eln Deed of Trull tlllaouUd b'Y Kl JUNO LIM Ind l<EUH 800K uM, hueblnd Ind wife •• IOllll toMnle. r1C01ded Augull t7, fN1, In loott 14183 of Otflc:lal Rocord• of .. County, 11 p1go 731, Aocordlol''• lntttument No 19781, by r-of I blMCh Of def IUll In P41'f"111'1t 0t p11lorm1nc1 ol 1111 obllgello111 H cu11d thereby, lncludln9 t1111 break or oefeull. Not'" of wftlCtl wH rec<1roec1 Oocombor ~2. 1tl2. a1 Recoro11'1 ln1trument No. 82_."8895, WILL SEU AT PV8LIO A UCTtOH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. llwfvl lnOllS\' ot II•• Untied 8111 ... or • c:aeNar'I ch41Ck orawn on 1 11111 °' netlOnal btnk, 1 ti ate or tederat crodtt union, or 1 11111 0< fed1111 llvtncM and loi n lllOCletlon domlcllod ln 11\tt 11a11. Ill payebll at I/la tlmo of ule, ell right. lllle llld ln1oreat hald by 11 . u Truell•. In thlt 1111 proper! y altu•t• In Mid County end State, deacllbod ae toltows: lot 7 ol Tract Ho. 7213. ae recorded on a map 1n 8oofl 2&e. Pages 45 . 47 and 48 o r M1-4lllMIOUa Mape, In the ofllol of the County recorder of Mid County Tha &1re11 1odr1u 01 other common oellgnatlon of tho rell proper1y here4n11bov1 d41ac:tlbod le purported to be · 1457t Countrywooo Lene, lrvtne. Calll0<n11 The unooret gned herlb'f 011c1a1m1 111 t11blllty for eny Incorrectness tn MIO 111111 ldclf-' 01 othe< common ~tlon Said Hie will l>O mlllo wtthOut ... r,.f\ty. ••P••n or lmpllod, ' regarding 11111. poueulon, or encumbr1nc11, to satlaly tha • princlpat balanco of tho Note or other obllga1oon toc:ured by aald Deed ot Trull, with lnternt I/Id l)ther aum• u provided tho11tn, plut advancet, II any, undor the 111ms thereof 111d tntwoat on llUCfl aovancee. end pk.ts •-. chlTOOI and ellpollaet of ..... TNttOI and Of the trualt crNled by Mid Deed Of Trust The 10111 emount of H id obllgellon, lncludlng ro1eon1bly nt1m11ed I•••· c111•g•• 1nd eapen ... of the Trutteo. al the tlmo ot lntlial publiclllon of thl• Hotlcl, le $29.581.08 Oatoo-M11ch 25. 1983 206, Rl!.Al elf ATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a C.lllO<nll eo<potatlon, u Ttulleo. By 1/1 0 J MOfVll, 111 Prllldent tSEAL) 2020 N Broadway, Ste Senta Ana. CA 927oe Telephone (714)963-M10 Publl1'1ed 0 11nge Coal! 0 1lly Potot Mer 30 Apr 6 13. 1983 t526-e3 Deed OI Trutl has ewecuted and Oeltvered tOMkl lr.,~IOI, 1 wrt1ten Oocla•allon or O.f11u11 and Dem.mt -----K--045--1,-----P\llUC M>TlCE for Siie. Ind llU Oepo91t00 with M UN f C Ip A L C 0 U fl T O, IN TH« ~ COURT, llld Truttee. tuch Oood of Trutt CAUFOA*A STAT£ OP CALWOMtlA and Ill thl documen11 oYld«lClng COUNTY Of °"-'NQ1E COUNTY Of' ~ lh• obltg1llon. toc:urod tn.teby. CEXTilAL OftAN01! COUNTY In the Mitter o4 the '"° haa Oec:lllred and dOl9 '-oby .IUDICl.u. OllTNCT AOQotton Potlhon ol ooct11e Ill tun11 secured thlroby 100 Cl'fk Coni.t Dt1ve Woet I.ONO VAN TRUONG lm....Olltlly due end PlylOll and Sant.I Ana, Celttomle l:l'7V1 Adoptl p t llat elected and does hereby eMcl p l A I N T I F F W I H S T 0 N ng ::.' Aoam to ceUM the trusl PfOi>OrtY to be NETWORK INC 1 Oel1w1re PETITIOM '°"ADOPTION 1010 10 1alt1fy lh• obllg1t1on1 oorpo11tton (ShPfi• -•> ~~I~ 0 E F e N D A H T c A B L e Petlllonor. LONG I/AH TRUOHO. # Amartcen SaYloga. a ADVERTISING & MARl<ETINO. 1 allegea f:.-at AMoclallon ~llllflhlp c:onli811"G ot MichMI 1 The name by wNch the mtnor Vlrefnll M. Sllckor Britt. co-p1111nor. and ShlMy wflO I• the IUbjlet of '"'-p«ltlon Alllltllllll Vic» PtMl~I Lff, CO•partner, MICHAEL HEIL w11 reglaterld II birth II SCOTT BRETT. 1n lnolvlouel, SHIRLEY HUV-KHOA BUI By Rot>er1 c Maltllero lEI!. an lndMduel Doll I to x. Doe 2 The ·~ mlnOr cNd AaalltMt s.cr.i.1ty Co Dos r~11on Published Orenge Coatt 0111y • ~--wH born In llVClty of Or1ng1. 30 k'WOMS County of Oungo. Celttornla. on P110t • .,.., t8. 23. . ""' 1. tM3 c..a NUl9IJI 1111M Seplomoer 22• 1979 l327-e3 NOTICSI YCMll llawe Molt IMtOd. 3. Petitioner .. an adult par.on ----.---.,.-..,,.-TICE----TM MWt lllaJ doetde ...-.. JOU and dH1r11 to edopt aald c:fllld. ~ "" wltMllt ,_ bolftt hNrd tMlaee Potlllonor It the HU1benC1 of DONO -----.-..-11------JOU ,...,.... Wttlllll IO dip. "8ed Tttl BUI, the mother of Mid dlld, tllo ............... Milew. wN> rw\alna her rigrlt of ouatody of ~,.:.:,.~ ~ ti you wbh to Mlk !hi ~ o4 th• child Petitioner 1nd 1110 l'NVATI IM.a 111 ellomay In this miller. you ~ ano Mid mM« ctlld reeldl tnould do IO promptly to tho1 your 111 the County of ~. Stets of No. A-1•• written rnponaa, II 1ny, m1y l>O Cellf0<nl• In IN 8upar10r Coun of the Stato nlod on time. 4. The mother of the cMO. OUHG o4Celttoml-.lnlllldfortheCoun1)1 AVISO I Ueted II• llclo THI BUI. w1a m11rlod to the of~ do111111daclo. II trtb11n11 '""• It ....... 27 1""'1 t "--·-In tho Mitter or the E1111e ot dlotdlir -l19 Ud. IHI ~ a Pll '°'* on ......., • • .., 1 OW'UI HENRY GRUMET. DloMMd --Ud. ~tro Ana. CeillOtnle, and la Pfoperod to ,--oona.11 to the chld'• llllo9tlon by Notic. .. hetet>y glwn that thO • ao c1tee. Loe I• .,. the petitioner 111a1n1ng e1 of hit' u~nod wtlt Mii •t privet• sale, Mow· tlghta to custody and controt to the hlgheet end beet bidder, ~I u1teo oeaea 101tc1tar el 5. The tither of tho chllo. 11 1ubjac1 to conflrmallon Of H id con1ejo d• un abogaoo en Hla unttnown. Under the prOYlelonl of Supor10rCounon«1florthO~ 11unlo, debert1 hacerlo dl'f o4 Aptll, 1883, at the offlca of 1nmoo1a1amon11, d• "1• manor1. ='=• 2::;,:: ~~~~:: OAV10 E. WALD. ESO .. 333 8ay90e tu raepuwt1 MCrlt1, ti IM'f llguna, adoption 11nc1 thete It no Ortvo. Newport Beedl. County of puede -reglllrotd• 1 tlempo Pf°""'*' fllhlr .. CllfemWned by Or1111g1, Steto of Cellfomle ... the t TO THE OEFENOAPfl: A OIYll Section 7004 (I ) of the CM1 Code. right. 1111• and lnt11Ht of Hid complalnt hH b"n lllod by th• 8. Thoc:Nldlsapropereut>jletfof Olcodent. In and to elf the oor1elt\ ptalnllft agetntt you II you Wllh to edQ911on. the petitioner'• 11or1>1 le ,_ Pfoperly tllul~ In tho City ol defend thl9 I-It. )'OU ll'llm, within IUl1al>ll fO< the chlld. and he II Ible S.el Beoch. Counly of Orange, H d•Y• •fl•• 11111 aummone le' 10 11UPPo'1 end C8l'O for u .. Cfltld State of Cellfornl1, P•r11cularty ~ on you. hie with this c:ou<t a propat1y The 1n1-t o1 the c:flllcl delct1bod • tolowa. tCMott wnlton rwponae 10 the complaint Wiii l>O promotOO by thla eooc>tJon, lot 1oe of Tract 2691, • per UnllM you do IO, your default wtlt The polltlonor ·-to llMI tho "'IP reoordod In Book 83, PSQM 14 l>O entorld on eppllc.tlon ot ,,.. chlfd In ell 111poct• .. hit own to 18 lnclullvo, of MltcOll1noou1 pl11nt1tt. and thll cou11 mev enter a lewful c:nllO MIPS. In ttla <>mca of tlll County ludgment 90alna1 \'OU IO< the 1elltf Wt4EREFORE. petlllonor pra~ Alcordor of Orenge County, motw domendod In the Q()fTlplelnt. wNc:ft thel thO Court odjudgl th& ltdcJC)tlon oommonly known .. : 50S t.gune could rHull In garnlehment ot of tr.. c:t*I by pet!Uonor. dacllrin9 '*'-· Seal Boedl. CelHolnle 90"740 w.eeo. tPlng of money or properly th•t ,,,. petlllol* Ind thO cnller1 cuto 01ted Octol>Ot 11 t982 parent and Child, Ind hOve .. ttia and b1l1nc1 1vtdencod by note Rot>ort B Kullet. tights eno l>O aubject to 111 the MC:UtOd by Mortgege °' T ""' Deed Clor1t. dlltlea of 11111 re11tlon: ltnd thet the on fhl property IC> eold Ten pot By ShOfyl CMj)OrlOI<. child 1hall 1>0 knoWll 11 SCOTT Clnt of amount bid to bo OspOllted Deputy HUY-ICHOA TRUOHO. wftto bid. Ctwtll & Ceroy, Deted June 6 1981 8ICM « ofletl to ba In wnung end Altorllaf Lone V1111 Truong. wm be rocolvod 1t lh• 1forM•l<I autto lt1, Potlltonor ottic;o It 1ny time 1tter th• flrat 111• loMll llwd., uw OtftDa1 ef pub41Galion ~end before d•t• ....,,....... leoctl. CA l2M7 VAN DAO a UNTNEI of..... (714) .-.a• 110a ... , 1m at.•• m D•lod Ihle 30th d1y of Marcf't. Publt•hod 011no• Cout Dally SM\& Ana. CA .,.. 1983 Piiot. Met 30. API 8, 13. 20. t983 Tiil (714) 1414m HAARY GRUMET 1635-13 AttomaJ ,_ ........,.11, &ecu1or of ttltt DI ... I( NOTICE Publl•h•d Orano• CoHt 0 111y &tale of niu&. Pllol. M11ch 30. April t . t3. 20, Henry ON!na1, 'ICTITIOUS IU .... H 1983 OeoOIMd N,4M1 ITATa...,. DAVl:t I. WALO The lollowlng porton 11 doing MCtC &.ON MLDMTH, & but11r-. u: =::'.:. '::,. 80,HISTICA TEO SERVICE. -....._.. OA -13224 ~ Aw .. •OA. Tul11n . .._....._, -CA 928IO l'lllltltMd Orengo Ooist O.lly Aon11d A. Grltfln, 13224 fltl04. /ttl11. I. 7, 13, 11a Newport Av1 .. llA. T111t111, CA 1ll..a3 IHIO I Thie bueltltll .. ~od by 1111 ~ "<lnlld A. Ortlftn '"'" tl118l'Ml'll -fllld with the Qounty ~ ~ OfWlOI Coun1Y on M1tlh 2~ 1te:l m-Pu1111t11M Or1nge C.tt 01lly Piiot. MllOl'I to. Apl'tl I. 1~.l 20, tD13 • t491.a3 ---------- Bl Oran11• Coast DAILY Plt.OTIWedn .. d1y, Aprll e, 1183 Pair revives ancient power plant STOCKBRlOOE, Mau (AP) -Mary Heather wo 1 • younaa~r when the powrrhoUM- w11 built In 1906 to provldv elc:ctriclty for thf' Monum<-n t Milla factory cm the Houstmtonk Rlvl'r S y the lime 1he reached middle age In 1946, the stone bulldlng wat abandoned. Now, at age 79, she's r eaurrectlng it as a working power plant. Heather and h e r brother, J oseph Guerrieri, 74, a r e pioneers in small hydroelectricity seneration. They have formed the H o uaatonlc Energy Conservation Association to seU • g:,~'" lCJ M UU<.'hwiet ta E1f'Ct rlc "lt'1 catchy -an old lady dolni thla kind of thlna." y1 Ht'atht'r, a widow •nd former tehool ~achcr. "She'• no 11louch Sho acta llkt> buaineamen half her aje." aay1 Charle• L ord of the l'edoral hrgy l«lgulatory CommlAhm, which overaees rejuvenation of abandoned powerhowee. Lord 1&id Heather and her brother were among the first to try restoring a small powerhouae when they received a fede ral license In 1977. The two spent six years cleaning out generations of plait'On t.lropplni• anci lnvmllnK m o rl' th un Ua0.000 In th ~ puwerhouac, llCl 1tmon1 rutilJed We1~rn Mauachu1M1tt1 hllla. Guorrlerl. ea ~tired enalncer l lvl na Jn Oakland, Cal.it .. cr lucroued the '-'<>Untry ~veral tlmH to l'onduc:t a fe aalblllty 1tudy and buy equipment for the pl&nt. On New Year'• Day, water began to tum the turbinN, and the plant ~enerated 300 kUowatt.s of electricity, enough for Lampe and appUances In 200 homes The electricity la generated by wawr channeled through a canal from a dam a half mile upstream. The plant has been plal'ed on Savings 1nanager appointed Carolyn Guley ls manager of the Santa Ana-Bristol branch of Home Savings of America in the Bristol Town & Country Plaza She is assistant vice president. Mlcbael A. Rivello, Huntington Beach. has been promoted to senior staff accountant for Dennis Klarin Ac:countants, Inc., Newport Beach. E dward J. Hoke has joined B.J. Stewart Advertising and Public Relations, Inc .. Newport Beach, as account executive: Tbomaa J . Burnham is a senior associate with Korn/Ferry International, an executive research firm in Newport Beach. Jane L. Mutz has been named regional administrative supervisor for ColdweU Banker Commercial Real Estate services. She supervises 13 offices in Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and Ventura counties. She ioined the firm in 1970 at Its Newport Beach office. . Robert W. Bein, president of Robert Bean, William Frost & Associates, an environmental engineering !ind land-planning f irm in Newport Beach. has ~n elected secretary- treasurer of California Council of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors. Ronald E. Robl1on, Corona del Mar, is western region director of Mergers and Acquisition for t he international public accounting firm of Ernst & Whitney. Los Angeles. Michael Ercanbrack as system marketing ma nager-Disney for Pacific Southwest Airlines, San Diego. He wiU be responsible for development and implementation of programs relating to PSA's ties' with Disneyland an Anaheim. PSA serves John Wayne Airport an Orange County. Toda\s Today's Plan Annual ield Annual Ri te 11.00% 10.30% 30 Mo 11.23% 10.50% 5 Years • • • SAME OLD GUARANTEED HIGH INTEREST FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS • SAME OLD CHECK IN THE MAIL EVl!RY MONTH FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS . SAME OLD FSLIC INSURANCE GUARDINO YOUR FUNDS FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5Yl!ARS. • • NO WILDLY EXCITING INTEREST FLUCTUATIONS FOR 30 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS • GET INTO A WESTERN FEDERAL QUARANTeED RATE ACCOUNT. ENJOY TERRIFIC INTEREST AND TRANQUILITY, TOO. ' lSubstantlal penally lor early withdrawal ) WESTERN FEDERAL NEWPORT BEACH ·~"-, .... c.-HW-fl tufO• {714)644-fJU MM..~ 9AM-4PM ....., ,,,,.._.PM I , COSTA MESA Ml~ION VIEJO ... ,, ....... 926». (714) J4Ml41 Mon..n..... fAM-4 PM. ~ fAM41'M ._.. IOAW.2PM \ ' tho Nouonal Regltt.er ot Hilt.aric Pl11ct11, ond 1tato offlc lah att~nded a tpt."Clal "-eremony ln 1979 to mark the 1t1rnln1 ot a contral't with MaaHchueetta .El«trtc. lfouther aayw con.acrviaUon and civic pride interetit her more then n'oney. "'fhi=re wa1 talk o f demollahlng the plant and a dam In 1975, and at the aame time there wa1 the energy crunch ." she .aid. "lt aeemed to UI that alone It wasn't much electrlcity, but you show that It can be done and othera will try it. And together it begins to add up." Electricity fr om the powerhouse is bought at a price that varies depending on C09t and availability of other fuels, says Ron Howland of New England Electric, a holding company that includes Musachu.aetta Electric. H ydroelectricity and other alternative energy s upply 8 percent of the energy for New England Electric, which Includes several retail subald la r les, according to Howland. Coal provides 52 percent of the power, oil 25 percent and nuclear 15 percent. Lost in his work ,.. Worker checks center fuselage of F-20 Tigershark fighter plane during assembly at Northrup Corp. in Hawthorne. Flight testing of the Mach 2 Tigershark, the world's newest fighter aircraft, is under way at E dwards Air Force Base near Lancaster. I 980s financillg meet topic The Building Industry Association of Southern California, Inc. (Orange County Chapter ) is sponsoring a dinner presentation on "Financing in the 80's," Monday at 7 p.m . at the Airporter Inn, Irvine. Guest speakers William McKe nna, ch airman of the President's Commission on Housing and president of the Board of Directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco, and Anthony OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS PlonHI PlnUIW Poul•. Pl"HGM Pr.stevn ~~:c P1it1a... ~ Rey A-1 Ao.6 AoCIOMy AOUM s.dller S.leco SllWGCI SIP .... Sc;rlp+i SeeQAt• s...-. S¥CMer 5¥<""1 Sii-. Sftwmul ~eRa con• IWlt "°'EIS.. St_.,.., StclMkro Std~ St-11.,151 =j =:x Frank, chairman and CEO of 1st Nationwide Savings, will provide insights into the current structure of the building industry, interest rates and the outlook for the near future. Reservations tor the event are required and 1eating 14 limited. Cost for BIA members is $25, non-members $30. Reservation deadline is noon. Friday. For more information call (714) 547-3042 ,.II)~" 1 l:: Slllit 12 AND DOWNS 11\lo 2114 UPS t\IJ 10\IJ T.c""P •'h M\IJ ~ 41\lo Ttl<mA Ullo~ Sl""Sl"• T-It lt\lo .... ·~I TIP<'T()l ~ ~ HEW YORK (API -T,_ IOllOWlnQ htl Wu 1•1f> Tom I 1il>o It. -"'" Ow r lhe """'' ... &> U "' ToYota th 9 ttoo.1 -••rt•nh llWll ..... -uP 1ft 1~\li TVOlb INmo&I--n lhe moll t>a-on I._ I IS.16 i:•unt of ci..noe •IQllrOIMI of ..,i....,. :i.1.. 2'\<l .~ ...... •Y> ..... -· IWt --c.n -cr..n9u .,. tho •• lt\IJ U$~ J2 J2V. dltt ... ence i.t-the prolOUS CIOtlnQ 21V. 11\l't U$ Trcl< IP\ 13"-bid prlOe ...0 T.-Oey'a 1 .. 1 blO pr&c:e 4"a Sii. UValllll ...... _ S21't U~ ~~~ ..... s UP'S 41 .. 41\o ...... II ....... VMIA ~110 u U lh YelHU ,,_,.I ... ......... I.All ~., .. Ptl 11'h ,. ... YenOut. 1J ll\IJ PecSIOl l ..... Up )0 ....... 4611> Velcro 1911) """' Mlh M ... Ylctt.st ... lh STV E1' ,.1 1 • Up n .o 44\, 0 ~~ ~ ... E-lle ,,, ·~ VP u.• Mll>oM"> 2j>I, ,. Hit,..., ) ... .. 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Ofl HO J TIM r, 2 .,., Off to 0 4 SNll•, ··~· •h 011 II.I HEW YORK CA"I MOit e<11¥1 OWf'• s OffA INJ 11 .. M• Off 11.5 I'-<_., -k• "'It..., Dy ~o • OWTll , .. "' Off 1'0 .. _ VOi...... "-11.ed ~ I '"'~ "" I Off ... MCI l '""°° 0 4.S\lo • • Vee •"-I Oii 14.0 GIUH \ ..a,j()() 12'!0 12 .. ... • T-..... I Off 1J . = WS,100 -40'h -.. 10 Cllnl un J .... .., Ott 12.S 5'11,100 """ 2Ut + .. 11 SMllnc: JV. "• Off IU #>GF Oil 420, IOO 1'-I .. -.. ., htr'll"" ... '" Off ". Hml"<SSO 411,tOO 17 .. ""' . "' u o.ne... .. ' I .... Off II S 0.-.S 221,IDO J1 11"> 14 C..IEI• , ... l Oii II • ::t=·· Jli, 100 2!1VJ ,. .. • I IS ~' , .... Oii " I 312,100 ·~ UY! . "' •• , .,. Oii II I FujlP 1 Jll,tOO t>"" IJl't -II. II HYT1t ' 1 .... Oii " I •• let<» • , "' Ofl IO S Ad¥.-c:ecl .no " CoOnl .., ... ' Off IO.J Oe<ll..O ff9 JO r~ .... , .. ·~ ()ti "'0 UftC......., J.1112 Jl r..-un Po " Oii 100 Total 1.-1 S,.01 n SIGm un ... ~ . Off ,. Hew 11l911t 110 n AplGSol WI H• .... Off •.s Hew IOWS ., ,. SY"COm , .. .... Off 's Tola! ..... i0 .. 14.tOO " T•-IE• , .. ... Oii t I MUTUAL FUND . ' , i . . . • NY E (~OMPOS ITE T RANSACTIONS ClllOfAYICMO ll'ICl,.UOt UAu••O• , ....... •o•ic. ~·o••n ... c;.,1c, ••w, •0••011 OIUOlf •110 (tN(INNA11 \fllC• llCNA.•e1•AMO llO•oaraoey fl .. 114l•O&ll0111\fllflf ... , "'-'•' H•I "t hth Ctn .. ~ ..... .... .. ... \\ \II ~. ·~ i.. I. I. ... .. ..o~ • .... .... ~ to .... lft "' 11~. \, .. .... ""'' ~ "' ~ . .. n~ ..... 12~ ..•• """ -i"" >'I u~-~ '2 + I'> 11 ~ .... ..... ..... " ..... loo '" .. 1 \. ..... .., 11 March best month economically in 9 years By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 American•' confidence ln the economy roae sharply In Match for the best monthly g,aln ln nine years, the Conference 'Board said yHt.crday. But Treasury Secretary Donald Regan warn.cl \hat economic recovery "could st.all" It lntereat ratm fail to fall aa he predlcta. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan aald government alone cannot reverse the problem of lost jobt In America, but 1ald the Reagan admlnlstraUon will double lta 1pendlng for displaced worken next year. Regan told reporters that lnfiation hat been low enough. for long enough, that fears of risi"I priciM should not be a worry that would cau.e lmden \0 keep interest rates relatively high . But Regan said two thlnp are still nH<ied to assure a further decline In rates: Congress must somehow cut Into "potentially huge" federal budget deficits, and the Federal Reserve Board mu.st slow the growth of the U S money supply. Produc tivity output revi sed WASHINGTON-The productivity of Amencan busiess rose an average of 1.5 percent a year from 1948 through 1981 , the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The bureau based its finding on a new and broader measure of productivity in the nation's private business sector. The new measure includes the money businesses spent on plants and equipment, as well as the output per hour of workers. Previously, the government had said that private business productivity rose an average of 2.4 percent a year from 1948 to 1981. But that was based on a more limited measure which Involved only a computation of the goods and services the economy produces in an hour's paid working time . Petr olane buys R aleigh Hills LONG BEACH -Petrolane Inc. has reached a new agr~ment \0 sell its Raleigh Hills alcoholism treatment subsidiary for $65 million , the Long Beach-based corporation haa announced. Horizon Health Corp. of Dallas has agreed to pay $65 million in c.!a!h, notes and preteni:!d siock for the 24· alcohol.lam centers· plus the management of a nwnber of general, acute care hospitals in rural areas, Petrolane announced yesterday. Petrolane's entire Advanced Health Systems Inc. subsidiary, Including the Raleigh Hills centers, has about 3,000 employees. (One of die Raleigh Hilla locations is in Newport Beach.) 'The $6~ million is substantially less than the $87 million that the Beverly Hills-based American Medical International Inc. had agreed in December to pay for only the Raleigh Hills part of the subsidiary. 'That company backed out of the deal last week. declining to publicize the reasons for that move. WHAT NYSE DID NEW Y()lllK IAPI AP" ~ DOW JONES AVERAGES Hi!W YOtUt(API Fl ... 1 Oow-J--~-.,,,.,.s • IN a.-H... L.-C.... Clll »Tm " Utt ., $0. ·--,, ... VIila 61 SU. 1112»1111.51111•.Jll IU0.-1 4> ,.,~ SIOM Ml II fa,._ JM IJ:S.IO 11S. S 1 124 11 1JAM-0 11 ._Al 4tt.OS .. 1.11 '4 16-Lii 1.Jll1,1'0 l,tlW,tOO 1,SJl,D 10,1 ... 100 AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YORK CAP) -SalM, T-. pnce and .... ~ of IM ten moet ectM AIMttcM Slocit bc:harlge --. -*'O Mllonely 81 "'°'9 !Mn I 1 c~ m.oco ,_, ,,,, ........... t HI 1GO ».. -IYI °°'"9Plrl J2iliiiii , l-16 ... ,. HelJW .... 14 ~' '"·"° ·~ H~ t 10,JGO »" -.. ·~ex. 101;.lllO 1~ -"' MICN Eftl· IOS,lllO 1• -"" IMtl'Syt( tl,000 J + \lo K!X!!'"" ' .. ,-J9YI -~ WHAT AMEX DID UPS AND DOWNS . NIEW YO"I( IAP) -llM 1<11-lne 1111 -.. -y-5eoc• £ ........ NIE.W YORK IAl'I -) --eM..S Cle<ll""' u~ TOlel'-s ..... "'-" ...... ~ METALS ~ m "' .. • HEW YORK (AP) -9pol nont•rrou1 IMlal ~ locMy ~Id -'°"·13 09tlla • pouftCI. U.8. clMllnlllonl. ~ -74.50 09nll p9' pound. NY C-x "'°' "'°""' ~ Tue ..... -21-2' -• pouMI. D'9 -at C*'U a pound, __.,.., Tift -$49008 ........ w ... ~ ID ........... -111 4*11• • pound., N. y ...,_, -1320.00 ,,., ... ,..,...... -~.00-831'1.00 f'l'lltdl. troy OUftCle.NY SILVER ·---·-· -...... -.. tlle -- -.,,. "'"' -... r:.,_. of C'-9t ,_,...._, of - No f'-~~itee tracllflil i:..low 12 ate llldudeO .. -~ c:n.no--111• dlll•t•n~ b•twMn th• prevlou1 doting price Md T......,.. •• p.11\ PfQ UPS uul Ole 41 + ' 114 ·~ ,. + s I~+ 2"' lllo + .... 11"' + 1'-, .... + .. -+Ml • .. + .. SYI • 411 12 + -1•11. + 1 2"' • "' "" • 1~ 1~ • "' w. -1,__ • " 16\0 + .. ,.... . .... ,. ..... , .... ....... ,~ 2J • , .... JI • 1 M + ,,_ oow ... i..a• °"' M -1 l -"' 1111. -, .. Ull< tllo , .... -\lo , .... -"' IJllo -1 ' -.. ~-.. ..... -"' " -,.. 1JYI -" ..... -" 11-. -I~ Dllo -14' " -111o .--" .... -... 17\lo -I ''"' -IYI u -1 .,,,., -~ .,.,._ ,,.. ' -" Pel Up JJ.I UP 11 t Utt ._. Up .,. u ...... Up ia.t Up 1U ~ ~ ~ tt Up L1 Up ... u, .. , Up U Up u Up u "" u Up S.1 Up H UP S • UP JI Up St Utt u Up SO • I I I J • I : • I i I I f i i • • I c I ' ' l I I" --'°----=------------=---~ - -_,""----~-- .. Orange Cottt DAILY PILOT /Wedntllday, Aprll 8, 1"3 I ·lb Solted or w FRllH PICKID llR&WBIRRllS 1.......-.; . · 12-0Z. BASKET Knvdse" 7·01. Aerosol •s HALCnAM ........................ I .• 6-Pock Porty Treat ' ·' s'' •-Y CWI ............................. S ._iii ••• ROASTED PEANUTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98• ASSO!ITED 4-INCH PlAt-.ITS ................ u 1.25 r.=======FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS===~===i CELESTE m. ·iln:ll~ r=:::m ;;;;;;;;;;;:::=DEL/CA TES SEN TREA TS======:1 LARGE HALF GAL. ROUND 2 09 PIZZA ASSO.TEOflAVOllS EA. • Springfield, 2().01. Wi · WHOLE STRA BERRIES ........... " .. .,.1.45 19-24-0Z. ASSORTED ·2~.~ BONILllS RUMP ROAST ~ringfield, 12-01. ORANGE JUICE ........................... . .89 trC>ntce;R·~r~ ...................................... 89 8-01. Turkey or Chicken 3 MORTON MEAT PIES .......................... • 3 USDA Choice Bfff A TOP ROUND STEAK . . ..... .. LB I. 9e SWiii Miii OSCAR .. 4-~~DDINGI MA YER Rtody To Bok•. Auort~s;~::•o • 9 8 BOLOGNA PILLSBURY COOKIES ........ ·.. . .1.29 Block & White Lobel Cheese, Rand. Wt 2 3 JACK OR MILD CHEDDAR ... .LB. • 9 Alex Xlnt, 30-01. •. · I 49 FRESH POT J\ TO SALAD .. .... .. ...... • 1-lb. Pockoge I 99 HORMEL WRANGLERS . .. .. ... . .. . .. .. • 17 "first of the S.Oson"·-Spring Lomb USDA Cholce2 49 0 -BONE LAMB CHOPS ......... LB. • 8-0Z. MEAT OR BEEF LAMB IHOULDIR ROAST farmer John 1-lb. Pkg. first of the Season Spring Lomb USDA Choice "FflST OF THf SfASON" SNING lAMI L ' I SLICED BACON .................... LB. 1.59 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS .... LB. 1.99 USDA Choice Fred\ American Spring lamb 9 USDA Choice Bfff Round 2 39 FRESH GROUND LAMB ......... LB. 1.4 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ............. LB. • .~~E,:D I 98 LB. e ~HW~ ~:.AN I • 69 r;::::===FOODI Of -r.=;;:::===FlllllllMAM•I •AY====::::;'I r.=========UOUO• ... ~==========~ U-OZ. l'ACKAGE HAMANAICO UNAOI, .OZ. CAN ~ I FMSH MONTUfY t' FllOZEN FILLETS PLAIN LABEL ~M.--t PLAIN LABll ~"~-~BUTTDRlll I ....... llOUGllY FlllfTS·~·~~ LB. 2.19 " . .' -~ LB. 2.99 HlllODI 880ILID AGI ................. 89 DL ......... EA. 2.59 6 PACK •••• Ol > CIGA••• .... '-ltE~TEOll 1.49 ~llt~ llEG."c;;'i~7'5-IMR39 SNroU1.u Otlbo Shiitale, I •'I. SIMrol11'iu On.ow• Nori 0.6-o1. DRIED MUSHROOMS ..... 1.09 DRIED SEAWEED .. .79 frHI> fo"" 1101..cf fro1en White T '9 SKINNED CATFISH ..... l l 2.•9 SHARK STEAK ........ ll 2.29 P1oon Lobel. 1.7Hoter CARTON • BLENDED WHISKEY .. 8.79 ~~s:,;,!7.:,:::._~ - STIWID TOMATOIS 16·0UNCE 43 CAN • SPRINGFIELD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE NA TURAl OR PINK 46-0Z. CAN ~rinqfield, 16-01. COii 59 FRUIT COCKTAIL.. ........................ . Springfield, 4'6·01. Con 9 TOMATO JUICE ............................ 6 ~rl"_ifield, 4'·01. Con GROUND BLACK PEPPER ............ • 79 HUGHES PREMIUM BREAD WHITE, WHEAT OR SANDWICH 24-0Z. LOAF 3·1b. Con, limit 1 - CRISCO SHORTENING ............ 2. 11 70-01. laundry: Detergent, Ind. 1.00 Off 6 49 FAMILY SIZE FRESH START ...... • 8·Ct. Double Helpln's, 16-Ct. Varie!Y I 59 BELL BRAND LUNCH PACK ..... • ~ IPILLMATI ~ TOWILI ~'ASSORTED 65 ~ 1 COLORS ,.___ I JUMBO ~ ROll • l~T2 llllJ Plllt WEON!SOAY, APRIL e, 1983 . SLIM GOURMET SUPERMARKET SHOPPER MEAD ON WINE C4 C7 08 Inexpensive dishes simple, elegant By BEA ANDERSON or .. o.1r,.. ... A Berkeley restaurateur shared secrets in preparing healthful, inexpensive dishes that are simple, yet elegant. Jeremiah Tower, chef and co- owner of the Santa Fe Bar & Grill, selected recipes that are quick and eaay brunch entrees and an appetiz.er with emphasis -on advance preparation. The demonstration, attended by about 30 people at the Broadway in Newport Beach, included Black Bea'n Cake, Avocado 'and Pasta Salad with Salsa and Spring Vegetable Salad with Fresh Tomato Vinaigrette. Tower, who began bis career at Berkeley's Chez Paniase and later became its co-owner, touted the versatility of salsa, saying "it's wonderful on grilled fish, tossed In a pasta or vegetable salad and as a colorful garnish.'' In making salsa or vinaigrette, he emphasized using fresh tomatoes that are peeled, seeded. coanley chopped and drained. To peel, flnt dip In boiling water for a few eeconm and then emerw in cold water. Seeds are removed by cutting the vegetable lenghtwlte, then squeeze. He cautioned not to cut crouwise beca1.&1e aeeds will be retained. Pasta for salad should never be much larger than spaghetti, he said. To prepare, cook in boiling salted water until tender ana drain. Add oil -he prefers virgin olive oil -and tou ao pasta won't stick to ltaelf, and chill. Tower said larger pasta will stick and 10ften. The trick to cooking vegetables, Tower said, 'la to cut them about the same size, preferrably julienne style. He fil1a a wire buket with a medley and dips' in boiling water until crisp tender. "I know there are a lot of theories on cooking vegetables, but I feel with this method the fresh taste ls retained and vegetables cook evenly." Tower doesn't pee) avoc.doa - "you loee 90me of the areen that way." He cuta it len1hlwiae, removes the 9eed and .:oops the meat out with a apoon about the same size u the avocado. Once cut, he adviad, equeezt"f, lemon juice on it to prevent t from turning brown. Steps for vinaigrette begin with adding eeuc:min&S to lemon juice or wine -"the acid diaaolves s,l\.'' Instead of a whisk. he suageau quickly at.lrring with four fingers. "It'• faater and you get a better emulaioo." H.la recipes follow: BLACK BEAN CAKE I pound black turtle beans, cleaned and rinaed l small onion, coarsely chopped ~slices bacon or pancetta l quart stock, chicken or duck 2 aerrano chllles, seeded, finely chopped 2 tablespoons ancho chill powder l tablespoon cumin Salt, pepper, olive oil. Uaina a heavy bottom pot add olive oil, heat, add the oniona and bllcorl and cook foe 3 minutes. Add the bladt bMnl, llOCk. just enouah to cover, and salt, and cook until cam~y t.nder. Drab) welL Put the beans, onJorw eel bliicon throuah a meat llrinder .. i food mm. If ualna a food lDl11 _. th9 mMium tude. 8eeecm the bean put.e with 1erraao eblllea, aneho chtli DOWdli. cum1n, alt and pepper. TaU ~ pMte to roll up Into the tiM-'ol a aolf ball. Pound betwHn wax .,_.,... until you ,.t a \it-inch thick cake. Heat l8UOMd crepe or non· 8'ick pan. add olive oO and the bean cake. Heat MCh aide for about a m!nut.e. Serve cm a warm plate with aour cream In the cenw of the cake, alM on top ot th• 1our cream and ellantro around &ht cake. Pl\1811 TOMATO IA.LIA G lar1• totnatOll, P"led, Chase April showers witb cheery dessert. C3. , I When you're trying to pare down, variety Is ttle key. The most successful diets are those that Include carefully chosen foods from each of the food groups. It's much easier to go on and stay on a diet when meals contain an appealing assortment of different colors, textures and flavors. The_ secret Is In selecting food wisely so you get the maximum nutrients available at a minimum calorie cost. For example, eggs are a good selection from the meat group. At a cost of about 160 calories for a 2-larQe-egg main-dish serving, you'll get high-quality protein and generous amounts of needed vitamins and minerals. Slim cooking Is more palatable, too. when you vary preparation methods. With eggs, don't limit yourself to plain poached or soft-cooked eggs. Sprinkle them with herbs or serve them atop a bed of steamed vegetables. Top them with low-fat cheeses. Scramble them with skim milk in a non-stick-finished pan coated with vegetable spray-on. Whir them with fruit juices In a blender. Start with Pare-Down Pizza , Meal-in-a-Quiche and Chocolate Soutfle and have fun adding spice to your diet. Pare-Down Pizza 111 cur. •11-purpoH ftour _ 1 t•b Hpoon gr•tM P•rmesan ch .... 111 tHspoon g•rflc salt 114 t•••poon oreg•no Je.vH, crushed or ltala.n ....onlng .. I egg WhltH 1 teaapoon cre•m of tartar 1 c.n (I ouncee) tomato sauce 111 pound frffh muahrooma, allced or 1 c.n (4 ouncee) ~llced muahrooma, dr•lned 1-medlum green pepper (•bout 3 ouncee), cut Into !Ing• YI cup (2 ouncee) shredded mozzarella cheHe Stir together flour, Parmesan cheese, garlic salt and seasoning. Set aside. In large mixing bowl. beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high speed until stitf but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Gently, but thoroughly, fold in reserved flour mixture. Spread evenly in greased 12-inch diameter pizza pan or 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Bake in preheated 375 degree F. oven until firm and delicately browned at edges, about 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from oven. Spread with tomato sauce. Top with mushroom slices, pepper rings and mozzarella cheese. Return to oven and continue baking until cheese melts and browns slightly, about 7 to 10 minutes. To serve, cut into wedges or squares. Serves 4. Calories per serving: 11. pizza -177. (See DIET, Pa1e Ct) Jeremiah Tower in demonstration teeded and coanely chopped SPRING VEGETABLE SALAD 1 clove garlic W IT ff FR ESB T 0 MAT 0 W finely chopped red onion VlNAIGRETl'E Fresh bull • 1 teMIJOOO ..it 2 ~ aeaaonal vegetables = ~ 2 to • limes ~ ~rbl (basil. wncon Mlx and let Oavcn marry for or orepno) at leut an hour. _, 4 r'pe tomatoes, peeled, AVOOADO~~IA SALAD ~ .=::o~l~~~ped M pound lplNw:h noodle1 1 cup olive oU ~ pound ea noodles 2 ~ lemon juice Olive oU Olive oU ' Fnlb herbl ('-'I. ~n Salt, pepper . or orepno) C\at Yei'etablill in such a way 1 avocado, halved that they all cook evenly. Salt, pepper ParboU un\11 barely tender in a Sabia (recipe above) lara• amount of bolllna. aalt.d Cook noodlea in 1arp amount waw. Drain well, w. wlth oUve of boWn8 M11*9 water and a little oU. htrbl. Mlt and pepper and let oil. When iender, drain w.11, tom cool. whh olive oil, herbl, Nlt and TO make ~tte: Dl90lve pepper, and cool. salt and pepper Minon Juke, Cut avocado into slices jutt add ahallota, klrnatoel and olive befon .rvtna. oU. Tu. noocl*. avocado anchalla . To 11 v • I e t a b h • w l \ h and Hrve on chUltd platea. v~U• end ...,,. on chlll«i a....... 4. plat.a. Strvea 4. I Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Wldn .. day, April e, 188$ Side dish selection • important to Inenu Planning a 1pedal luncheon or dinner menu? While aelecllnf the entree 11 one of your lr1t concerna, remember to give equal co nalderatlon to the often-overlooked side diah. Too often an unln1plred aftert hought, the 1lde dlsh should complement and enhance the main enlree. Here are some Ups on selecting suitable aide dlahes: Make your aelections based on contrasting yet compatible taste, texture and color combinations. dlah. Artichoke hca.n. 1ea10ned with aarllc a.re uuteed In butt.er, 1prlnkled wlth freth lemon and then 1arnl1hed with 1rated PatmeMn cheeee. 4 tablmpoona butter 2 l*kaaes (10 ounce each) froz.en artichoke heart.a, thawed l teaspoon garlic aalt ~ cup fresh lemon Julee Grated Parmesan che.e Lemon alicea, to garnl.l.h Melt butter in a heavy tkillet. Add artichoke hearta, 1prlnk.le with garlic salt and saute over low heat until golden. Jwrt before • 1ervlng, 1prlnkle with 1 n Abo. aim for nutritional balance in your menu. For example, if you are serving a high-carbohydrate entree like lasagne, choose a non-starchy vegetable side dish. juice and R generous amount grated Parmesan cheese. Gamia each serving with lemon slices. Makes 8 .ervtngs. teupoona sarUc ult ~ cup Ught cream This collection of side dish recipes will assist you in your meal planning. Be forewarned - all feature the pungent taste of garlic. FETTllCINE Cooked fettucine noodl are t08&ed with garlic season! , U,ht cream and Parmesan ch for a .~ cu p gated Parmesan or Romano cheese GARLIC SAUTEED ARTICHOKE HEARTS deliciously rich pasta e dish. 8 ounce fettuctne noodles ~ cup butter An exotic and unusual side 14 cup garlic spread or 1 ~ Curry spices African dish It's not difficult to understand why curry powder flavors· favorite dishes from many countries since spice trading dates back to early times. "Curry" technically is the sauce in which vegetables and meats are cooked and "curry" also refers to the entire dish. In general usage, though. "curry" has come to mean the seasoning used in making Wiese dishes. Rice and spices may or may not have traveled together around the world, but they've .ended up together in many cases. An especially delicious curry from Africa contains pork, bananas, and ginger. AFRICA PORK AND RICE CURRY 2 medium f irm bananas, sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 ~ pounds boneless lean pork, cut in thin strips Y. c up chopped onJons 1 teaspodn salt 14 teaspoon ground ginger ~ teaspoon ground black pepper 1 can (14 ~ to 16 ounces) tomatoes, crushed nee Y. cup chicken broth .,.. 3 cups hot cooked In a ijlrge skillet cook bananas 1n bu.tteI and curry over medium heat 3 to 4 minutes. Remove from pan; set aside. Add pork, onions, and seasonings to skillet; cook until pork is brown and onions are tender crisp, about 15 minutes. Add tomatoes and broth. Cover and sinuner 30 minutes, or until pork is tender . Stir in bananas; heat thoroughly. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 eervi ' 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cook noodles in unsalted water according to pack.age dlrectiana. In small cauc:epan, mel\ t>utler 0 -A~ OF ALL AGES c.,O/wel. ------------------c..p..------------------i FREE! C'aMet-FLYING SAUCER DISC i I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ... COOl<IE PUSS CAKE l I ' I I 811 I flylq t I lncerDl1c !:.' t AISOlUTllY FllH I cS Wltll TH hrcuu 1 If I I c .. 1&1• '••• l lc1Cra• C1k1 I I•~ Tltll c .. ,_ I I c.-..-................ "' .. _ ........... ~ .. t~ ..... .._ • ..,. •• ,.,,.... ............ ,,,..., ......... Mii ...... """"~'' '"' I , ________________ _,._ c. .... ------------------· .--------c. • .,..--------.. -------·c.. ... --------. and garlic apread. Add melted butter-1arUc mixture, cr eam, cheese and panley to drained hot noodle•. Toa lightly. Makes 4 tervinp. . ME DITERRANEAN RICE Elevates thil oommon ataple to a delicfOUI and fative aide dith. Faped.ally good with 1eatoocl and poul~. 2 tablapoana olive or talad oil 1 medium onion, chopped 2 stalka celery, chopped 1 medium zuochlnJ, halved lengthwile and thlnly sliced 1 tosnato, chopped 2 (:\Ip& cooked rice 2 t.eupoona pinch ot, herbe 1 teaspoon 1euoned ult 114 teaspoon garlic powder with parsley In large skillet. heat oil and saute onion, celery and zucchini until just tender. Stir in remaining Ingredients; heat thoroughly. LASAGNE PIZZA . • • (From Page C 1) , p{!eled tomatoes (process an blender for 3 second1 to crush) 11. cup minced parsley 1 teaspoon dried sweet basil Salt and pepper to taste. To prepare saU(l!3: Heat oil in aauoepan, add onJons and garlic and saute until onJons are soft but not browned. Add crushed tomatoes, sweet basil, parsley, salt Jnd pepp&r. Simmer uncovered about 30 minutes. Bring water to a rapid boil in large pot. Add 1 tablespoon aalt and 1 tablespoon oil. Add the lasagne noodles slowly to boiling water. Cook until te_nder but firm. Dra1n and rinse with cold water. Drain again. Arrange hall the noodles on the bottom of a greased 15 x 10-inch jelly roll pan. Sprinkle with 1h cup of Mozzarella cheese. Cover with the other haU of the noodles. Spread evenly with tomato sauce and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese Bake for 10 minutes in a 350-degree F . oven Remove from oven and arrange muahrooms, green onions, peppers and meat evenly over t h e pi%%a. Sprinkle the rest o f t he mozzarella cheese on top. Return to oven ahd baJs,e until cheese melts tabout 25 minutes). Serves 6. CHICKEN WINGS WITH PEANUT BUTTER SAUCE Sprinkle c hicken wings (one or two packages) with garlic salt, onion salt a.n4_ pepper. Broil until tender or bake on a cookie sheet until browned and tender. Serve chicken wings with peanut sauce (recipe follows). Combine IA c up peach preserves. 114 cup whipping cream, ~ cup peanut butter, sofented, 2 tablespo.o.nJ 8QY sauce and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Note: Bring all ingredients to room temperature before combining. Serves 4. Use the Dally Piiot "Fut Result" service directory. Your service is our specialty. cau 142-5678 ext 322 on outside PLANTS! Alpha Beta is offering every blooming thing for Spring. Add greenery to yo ur Spring scenery from this beautiful collection of healthy, colorful. easy to care f or plants. I BUY1,GET1 FREE I I BUY1,GET1 FREE l I .... , .. ,c.-.-... I I •11••tia••....-I I I I/) I te;;e J t~~. I f FLYING . 1 f Deluxe ·I·· All 2 gal. Grade #1 -size Roses. • • .~3.99 u S U • u SUNDAE . : A CERS I I DINNER" I I 111• orl11m•I. round 1c• c,.em I I I I "ndllOflCh 1t11d a/1// th• bear/ I I •ur 011• •I our,.,,.,,.,'°"' price end I I Our lftO&I popul•r tel .. home it•m I I .. , •nother on• eb1olu1~ FREE• f I c...-........... -................ ........_ .. ...._ • .-... I I "--..._ .. ,,, ........... -........ ._.. .. ...-..:............. I ' ................................ ~ ............ ,.., ........ '"'-.... _... .................. -.. ...... , -------·~·~·-------J ~------·~·~·-------J CARVEL• AMERICA'S FRESHEST ICE CREAM A PROVEN SUCCESS SINCE 1934 Retell I Wholesale I Expansion unit opportunities Select your exclusive CARVEL area in the city of your choice at prime locations throughout Orenae. Riverside. San Otego, & San Bernardino counties. ,., __ Cell FIHAHCINO AVAIL.A&£ ON A""°VEO CREDIT 714/ ...... 111 Mo# .. ~.,.,, • 1:00 Pf'll No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Th lllyflll, fits In. I ... All 1 gal. sizes All 5 gal. sizes s1.99 sa.99 • Star Jasmine • Perriwinkle • Hibiscus • Juniper Old Gold • Tam Juniper • Sweet Broom • Golden Arborvitae • Hib iscus • Italian Cypress • Pink Princess • Indian Hawthorne • Star Jasmine • Australian Tree Fem • Tam Juniper ............................................. __ .... ___________________________ ~~~~-------- Orang• Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /W9dnHd111y, Aprll 8, 1983 ('3 'heery dessert brightens spirits ~ .. I Dressing up f ainiliar slaw F amiliar cole slaw takes on a sophisticated new flavor with the addition oC a Cew choice ingredie nts suc h a s raisins, tart apples and green onions that make t h e impo rtan t tas te difference COLE SLAW DELUXE l cup cor e d and diced tart apples 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3 c up s fi n el y shredded red and green cabbage ~ cup raisins 11i cup thinly sliced celery 'l.i cup sliced red onion l me d ium car rot, peeled and sh redded 2 green onions with tops. sliced 1A c up c o a r se ly chopped walnuts Dill Dressing (recipe follows) I n lar ge bowl t oss apples with lemon juice. Add r e m a i n i n g ingre dien ts. Toss to blend thoroughly; chill. Ma kes 6 servings (l 'h quarts) DILL DRESSING: In s m a l l b o wl w hi s k toge ther 11i cup sou r cream , 111 c up m ayonnaise , 2 Yl tablespoons re d w i ne vinegar, 1 'h tablespoons s ugar, 2 teaspoo ns dill weed, 111 teaspoon salt and 1A teaspoon pep per. Cooking in clay rediscovered T oda y , coo k s a r e rediscovering what the early Romans learned - food is more flavorful when cooked in terra co tta o r clay. M ea t emerges moist, tender , tas tier a nd brown. Vege ta bles com e out lnt.act and delicious. Their secret wa1 to soak the pot in water before cooking. The porou.s clay aoaked up the molature, and when baked at v ery high temperatures the water was released and minaled with the natural juic es of the food , maJdna it Into gourmet fare, GARDEN GARNISHED LAMB STEW 1 pound lamb for ttewtna 2 medh1m 1lud onionl 2 clove9 of prllc ~ pound &UCChln.l 1 pound potatoee 4 ounce can corn Mn.la 4 tomatoes Salt, pepper, thyme, caraway seeds l teaspoon butter 1 cup broth Parsley Submerge the top and bottom of your clay pot In water fo r 10-l t> minutes. Drain. CUbe the lamb, chop onions and garUc. Brown the meat, onions, garUc and butter in a pan, add seasoning. Place meat In the pre- IOllked clay po\ and set in cold oven. Cook for 30 minutes at 42t> degrees. Wash and 11lce the zucchini, peel and cube the potatoes. Open can of com and drain the liquid. Remove clay pot from oven after 30 mlnutet. M i x the m e at. and ve1etablea, place the tomatoa on top and J>OUr the broth over tt. Cover and return to oven for an additional 00 minutes. Sprinkle with par1ley before 1ervln1. Serve. four. 'I ® lt hu Iona ~n uld t.hat "April 1h o we u brtng M"y flowers." Althou~h April mlaht not be "Pe heaviest rain month , th e r e ls a llkeUhood that many an April day wtll be 1poUed by a good doullfl8. Wfien lnc le m e nl we ather forces you to take cover, put the Ume to good ua e whil e brightening aplrita. How? B y baking a special de11ert suc h as theae delicio us Raapbe r ry- Almond Shortcakes. Th ese t e nd e r ahortcake9 begin with a baking mix for quick preparation. Fla vored with a lmond e xtract , they are a d e licious variation o f a n old favorite. T op each shortcake with Almond S treusel before ba king. After baking, fill with tangy Raspberry Sauce. RASPBERRY-AlMOND SHOR TC~ Raspbe rry S auce (below) Almo nd S treusel (below) 2 ~ cups baking mix 111 cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar 3 t a bl es p oo n s margarine o r butter , melted ~ ieaspoon almond extract Sweetened whipped cream Pre pa r e R aspbe rry S auce and Alm o nd S tre uael. H oat oven to 4 20 d e gree.. Ml >e rem alnlna ln1redlen ts exce pt s w ee t e n ed whipped cream until 10ft douah form11. GenUy smooth doush Into ba ll o n surface duated with baking mix. Knead 8 to 10 Umes. Roll dough 1A Inch thick. Cut with 3-lnch round cutter dipped ln baking mix. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Top each round with Almo nd Streuael. Bake until llgh1 golden brown, 9 t o 1 l minutes. Spli t s h o r tcak es crosswise. Fill a nd top with Raspberry Sa uce and sweetened whipped cream. 10 shortcakes. THE HAM SO GOOD RASPBERRY SAUCE: Mix 2 packages ( 10 ounces each) frcn.en raspberries, thawed, and 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1n 2-q u a rl sau cepan . Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thick e ns and WE BUILT A STORE AROUND IT. •Baked and smoked up to 30 riours •Spiro! sliced around the bOne •Covered wltri our secret gloze •Best ot room temperature so no rieoting nece$SOry •Just coN. order ond pick ii up ---.--- WE DO CA TEAING • GIFT CERTIFICATES boils; b oil and stir 1 CORONA 0£L MAR-1100£ Coot1HoQnwoye (114 )<>7l 9000 REOEEMA&.l AHYTIM( AT AHYlOCA TION minute; oool. ANA~-1 ... vt1oo-c.,. .... 1rrHo 11t00io'""'"'("'''""11oooi• 114 0.ii, 2""' ALM 0 ND CL TORO-e.o10 .. .,Pto10 Nom1•2400tllotmor.owonA•E I01ollooo•lll4 &J1 Jen STREUSEL '*1NTWO TON BlACff-190 0Q B•ocn &i•d ~· GOll•&ld I.A cup baking mix ~!!.'2~~··>•(114)8'8 8!11!'> .... cup sugar UNAJV(Jf-1419N lu11ot1(Acro11 hon royo1oor0.C>nQ&)•(ll4)001 <no(J 2 tablespoons firm. RANCHOMIRAOl -11 o.;.i .. _, •c11onc....,......,o•~"''"'" 114 )<IO ie.,• margarine or butter ~R!/ID£-~10AtW>Q1oroA•• '"'""'dro\oti~r.,. •• , •1714)066 Qca• 'A c u p s I i c e d • v-··· .. almonds A4S0 W; l"-ttAMA IAJ(W()()O W(\T l.lJ'fJtiA r;(>fht ttOUtW(JOO Wf\HA*'( ~'"°'"-"' '""~[A,~• ~t.ifA MJf41,. Nif.A."AltU Hlil\. NOtltil(.)(.f S."-N .IO!>f SUNt.JtYAlt rAJO AHO ~N OICCO V,,A,40 VAtfr~ ,,,. IC>Olr¥"f At-tfJ ,,,., t A.Mf,."J(; Mix baking mlx, sugar COQYflQl\1•196H•clf,.y&oloecH•am '°'C and marga r i n e until ................................... -.. ...... .--.;,;,.;.-.;.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.J, crumbly; stir in almonds. s 00 - ON Nabisco Bakes America's Best-Loved Cookies Use the coupons below to save Sl.00 as you treat your family to these scrumptious cookies from Nabisco ... c,#HJPSAHOYt• Chocolate Chip Cookies - The '16 Chip' cookie that's now baked with more chocolate in every chip and more c hocolate taste in every cookie. CHIPS 'N' MORE'" Chocolate Chip Cookies -the doubly delicious chocolate chip cookie tha t combines two great tastes in each cookie - Fudge Chocolate Chip and Cocoanut Chocolate Chip.NUTTER BUTTER• -the crunchy, peanut shaped cookie with a luscious peanut butter filhng. And. PECAN SHORTBREAD-an old fashioned shortbread cookie with pieces of crunchy pecans. " Taste the delicious Nabisco difference and save today! on t'ECAN SHORTBREAD Cookies "' l I ------ C4 Oranr Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednud1y, Aprll e, 1883 Shopping lis t bes t start for • s erious dieters By BARBARA The leaa\ fattunlnti mode-rot" 1.1mount nt GIBBONS Mtndwlch choke: whole-prou•ln to •ti.rt ort thl' Need to l<>k welsht? wheiat mlnl·plt.a pocket.a, day. Get out your 1hopplng only 70 or 80 culorlt>• Amuni the rttady·to· Hat. You can alim down coch (look for calorie cot cel't'ala th t provide In the •upermarkct count• on the label). the mo.t protein tor theo slmply by choosing the Next beat choice: high fewea\ calorleJ per cup less fattening, more fiber diet bread a t &O are Special K, WheaUea, nutrlliou. alternative& In calories a alice. Cheerios, puffed wheat each aisle. Becau11e dieter• and ahredded wheat. If It's time to ge-t usually don't eat meat or Avoid preaweetened 1erloua about weight e~ga along with cereal, rereala or granola-typt.'fl control, here are some at a important that the with oil added. "best buys." .-'·-e_r_e_a_l .J'p..__r_o _v_l_d_e_a __ V~cgetables are the BEEF: Fat-trammed ~f round is the leanest and least fattening, only llll GIURMIT dieter'• be-at frhind - low In calorlM, hl1h In nutrition and appetite· utilfylng fiber. Variety la uxtremely Important, 10 try to c h oose a rainbow. He~ are some of your beat cholcea: LETTUCE: At only 13 c.·1id orle1 an avcra1e servlnai, Iceberg 11 the lowest calorie veget.able. But dark-leaf lettucea (at a few calorit.'I more per 1er vlng) are hl1hcr In nutrition SPINACH, 26 calories per se r ving, is a powerhouse or Iron , vltAmln C and vlt.tmtn A. It can bCI eaien cooked, or raw, and ln ulada. BROCCOLI ii another double-duty ve14Pe with healthy amount• of vitamin• A a nd C. It'• only 32 calorlH per aervtna. PEPPERS, a mere 22 caloriea a half cup, are highest in fiber among the fre11h vegetables. OT HER GOOD C HO ICES: S ummer 11quaah, turnip areen•. carrots, areen be-an1, cabbuat.". CANTALOUPE 11 a fruit that often more vitami n• for fewer calories, onl y 30 per quarter-melon wedge (or half-cup melon balh). F or tho number of calories, It haa the moet vitamin A of any fruit, und u much vlt.mln C WI molt d trUt frult.t. ISERRIES: Moat an• l ow Jn calorl ·1 . Strawberries are high In vitamin C; ra1pberrle1 are high In vitamin A; blackberries and other "11t•edy type11'' are very high In fiber. OTHER GOOD CHOICES: Peach ea, nectarlne11, papaya, gra~fruat, oranges. 135 calories a serving (100 grams for approximately 3 ~ ounces). ..... . .... ••.,·~.. No Glf11n11c/<.~ No GJmcs f_ve1yo11(.' W111:-; With ,l;f.Jft•t 1310s LOW PRICE:.S' .·~~ .. Cho<M1e tender "top round" for roasts or steaks, for cutting into shish kebab cubes. The less-expensive, less- tender "bottom round" Is good for pol roast, stews, soups and ragouts. Or have it trammed of Cat and· ground into lean hamburger VEAL is generally less fattening than most cuts of beef , averaging around 140 calories a serving for Jean cutlets, rump roast or chops. LAMB : The fat - trimmed meat from the leg as least fattening, 135 calories a serving for lean. Have it as roasts. steaks, cubes or gound lam burger. PORK: Fresh ham is the least fattening. Trimmed of fat, it's 147 calories per serving. LIVER: Calf, beef, pork livers, all under 140 calories; highest in iron and vitamin A . Chicken livers, 129 calories; Turkey livers , 138 calories. POULTRY: Skinless, boneless breast flUets of young chicken are onJy 101 calories. Turkey c utlet s are ap - proximatel y 110 calories. Both are very versatile and quick cooking. FISH: Keep in mind that almost all fish as lower in calories than most meats. Among the leanest the' flatfishes at only 79 calo ries a serving. These rnclude. sole, flounder, fluke. sand dab and plaice. Similar in calories: haddock, hake. tilefish. cod, scrod, clams, scallops. With all dairy products, the calorie count is directly related to the butterfat content. More fat means more calories and Jess protein. Least fattening milk: skim or nonfat at 86 caluries a glass. Least fattening yogurt: plain, unsweetened, made-from nonfat milk, Least fattening cheese: uncreamed cottage cheese. 82 calories per half-cup. Hard cheeses? Sorry, they're too high in fat and calories for the shopping list of a serious dieter. Lett uce in good supply Supplies of iceberg lettuce are abundant and quality is good. This head lettuce is one of the beat buys I n the' vegetable department. All varieties of leaf lettuces are available from local farms. Prices are higher than nonnal this time of year because of the extensive damage caused by the onslaught of storms in the coastal growing areas. There's good supply of Califomla artichokes thia week. And many 1pecials are being offered at the retail level especially on the smaller 1bea. The eating qualit y Is excellent. However, there may be some co.metic blemishes due to the ral.na. Good quality o f broccoli, cauliflower. celery and 1~ch i1 harder to find use of raln-damaaed crop1 . Sboppen can expect to pay hither prices thla week for fresh produce becaute 1uppllea have been drMtScally r.tl.ad. The Coechella Valley h 1hlppln.1 freah suc:chlnl, yellow and eummer equaehH ln heavier vol ume thla Wffk. Mexico al10 la .upplJine the West with th ... tMtml. Quality ii aiood aad pnc. are tt.l1l Ii11h but ex,.cted to ..... clOWft lal«. ., ·-· No Gimmicks... No Games! Wins with the CE J,F.AIJER HUNTS Tomato CHICKEN LEGS Sauce rawberry laze 01'll>TOlAZlt"''"""' ,..,..,..,.44f0 I HoUM;i8iit;AHD·~.~•3.99 l /2) ~ 'ialt:DI UM 81ZE Pork ___ reribs .... Dell • AV/llUal; AT STOMI WfTW IEIMCE DEIJ ONl 'f T\ff\fY ~OR FNM.ANO Tark-Smoked LUNCH ...... -, .,_ MEATS~.°' Drwmdcka flll9 __... 09 .... ~"'lib..-... 'w 4~ ~... "(_..h.,_..,,OI 17 L9 L9 ~~ ··~ ___ ...._ __ _ [i iPti! $\MM& ~.'-=--r-==-,' &aU Mixes Cheerios Ooritos .. _ Cereal Cllips -~~· .._ .... ·--..... '1.28 ~ .,..~.oz REGULAR OR DIET c e c Cola I . ... .. 6112·0Z •I.29 Mazola Corn Oil . 9 .. .a.oz sz.49 I Crisco ShorteninS.a.oz •z.~~ BETTY CROCKER 7 VARIETIES Haniburger Helper ... 5.w.oz 95° GENERAL MILLS CEREAL • Wheaties. .. ........ 1Pr0Z . I.57 POST SUPER 6 • Sugar Crlspw ...... . .. 1PrOZ ~.69 SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CHUNKY • a ~Jlts Peanut Butter.. .. .. 18-0Z .-..._ Cole 89CSlaw.._.., .. Jack •121~---... .... .,......,.,..q u 12.29ao.t .. 12.Ulleel::r." Shasta Soft ~•ks - Chaniin ! Bath Time -~ CtlUll Oii ...,., Jllos Ravloll ...... '2.79 ..... '4.39 ........ '4.59 . .,.,. 5199 ...... '119 .... .,. '11• .... l,~U '"'''" .. '1.29 ...... '1.79 I I ... SS a Veggies · elcorne • spring VeaetabJea should be pleaalng lo the eye H well aa the palate. The simple, but e l e gant approach, la to comblne several vegetables on a platt er In an eye-ca t c hing com- poeltion. With the aid of the microw ave, th e vegetables are cooked quickly and served on the aame platter. 0 6 a • - Or1nge Co11t DAILY PILOT /Wedneldey, Aprfl e, 1983 Cl Variations of rice defined ~ Wo'ro all aa:uatomed to buylna •~lallzed aide dish or wl\h a aaucy entree. pruducw In the marketplaoo tor •ped le needl BROWN RICE. Thia la the rice graln with We do buy what we need to do a Job t.he ITlOlt ot the nAtural bran layen 1Ull intact. 1lle way we want it done. But do you realize lhat name la a little mWeodlng alnce brown rice la jutt nature al8o grows apedaliud producw to fulfill allghtly tan In color. The rut dlfferencet1 are ln differing meal and menu rcqulrementa? the cooking time and texture. Take rice, for example. Do you aJwoya grab Because the bran layer la not aa tender u the lilme packaae from the shelf? the Inner graln, brown rice take. three Umee aa There are several dlfterent typea of rice long to cook aa regular rice. But in 4~ minutea to created by nature, to which man Adda varyifli one hour, the bran layer la cooked, chewy, and degrees of procetalfl&. The end result la quJte an ready to eat. array of rice producta · · · each with 8 apeclflc MEDIUM GRAIN RICE. This Is one of job that It does partlcularlywell. REGULAR MILLED WHITE RICE. Thla la nature's varlat.lona. Although the grains are a bit ' the moet widely uM!d kind of rice In the United ahorter than their long grain cousins, the States ... and generally the moet economical. difference probably won't be notlceabh; until PARBOILED RICE. Before lt's milled (l.e. after cooking unleu you have them side by aide. has the hull and bran removed) and packaged, There Is a general rule about rice graina: thla popular form of rice undergoes a special The shorter the grain, the more tender and steam pressure processing. T he most noticeable clingy they <.'OOk up. Medium grain rice I.I lees result of this prooessing la In how the rice cooks fluffy and separate; It la a good choice for dishes up in the kitchen. It has a finner texture and la such as rice molds and rioe desserts. very separate and fluffy . These firm and SHORT GRAIN RICE. It's not aseaay to separate qualities are highly regarded by many !ind but 1l most likely will always be available In and they show up best served as a side dish. And e thnic markets specializing in Oriental or because the grains are finn, they hold up well m Caribbean ~oods. It 1s superb for rice pudding. 10ups. salads, and casseroles. PRE-COOKED RICE. Because this rice has LONG GRAIN RICE: This type ls the moet been completely cooked, then dehydrated before widely used in the U.S. aJthough in certain areas packaging, it is the fastest and easiest kind of rice the other types may be just as popular. to prepare. The grains cook up separate and fluffy. It's The texture of the grains is somewhat good as a base for a saucy entree, is excellent in a Primavera Vegetables With H erb Sauce welcome spring in a blaze of co l or by comblning grated carrots w i t h p ea p od,s and ye llow squas h . B y arranging the vegetables whlcn require longer cooking time around the edge of the platter and aborter cooking time m the center, all vegetables will be done at the same time. 1 package (6 ounces) frozen Chinese pea p<Xis, separated leaves 1 cup milk different from regular milled white rice, as a casserole and can also be used in...desserts, salads platter several times. Let result of the processing method. Its best use? AB a and soups. stand, covered, 3 to 5 .-------------------------------------- When microwaving vegetables a cover is essential. Cover with plastic w rap to hold in h eat for t e nd e r vegetables And quick cooking. Be sure to vent one com er, so steam may escape. A delightful finishing touch, c r eamy herb sauce, is also p repared easily in the microwave. For an interesting entree aerve the vegetables and sauce ove r spinach noodles. PRIMAVERA VEGETABLES WITH HE RB SAUCE Vegetables I .cup grated carrots 2 medium yellow squash, V. -inch slices ( 1 lfl cups) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon water V. teaspoon sa1 t 14 teaspoon garlic powder Sa ace 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour IA teaspoon salt V. teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 teaspoon basil 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 2 tabl espoon s chopped fresh parsley Place p ea pods in center of a 12-inch round platter. Surround with a 1 ·inch band of carrots. Cir cle with a row of overlapp ing squash slices. Combine butter, wate r. salt and garlic powder; spoon over vegetables. Cover platter with plastic wrap. stretching to fit. Turn back one edge to vent. Micro-<:ook. on high power setting 7 to 11 minutes. or until almost tender. turning m inutes. Serve with sauce. To make sauce, place butte r in 1-quart glass measure. Micro-cook on high power setting 30 to 60 seconds o r until m elted. Stir in onion; micro-cook on h ig h power setting 1 minute, or until tender. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and basil until smooth. Blend m milk. Mic r o -cook o n high power setting 3 t o ,5 minutes, o r until thickened, stirring every minute. Fold in cheese and parsley. Ma k es 4 servings. "Sleak your claim at Pacific Ranch Markel. All our meal is USDA Choice Eastern cornfed and •Ked to perfection the rery best arailable! USDA CHOICE CORNFED ~599 AGED TO PERFECTION .. N.Y. Steaks Reg. se.•'~~- USDA CHOICE CORNFED '-599 AGED TO PERFECTION .. Fllet Mignon Reg. se.99 ::: USDA CHOICE CORNFED $489 AGED TO PERFECTION Top Sirloin lb. USDA CHQICE CORNFED $429 AGED TO PERFECTION lb . T-Bones Reg. *4.99 lb . Reg. $5.29 lb. Terlyakl K-Bobs READY FOR THE BBQ Chicken Cordon Blue 11ot••Chktten $299 ...... NffM WIT e,,.,n Hein Mu1n1ter 6 lb Mont....,ChMM • R . S3AI lb. resh Mushrooms 89!. Gr .. t For 8elede A Beute Russet Potatoes 19~ USDA CHOICE CORNFEO $579 AGED TO PERFECTION lb. Spencer StHk R . '8.29 lb. Meal Loaf "Old Fuhlon.ct w/Egg, Veal, Onions, Green Pepper•" $169 Reg. S1.-1b. lb. Asparagus All Green Stalks *1'.! AprJI Is Asparagus Month . We Wiii Feature Thia Freeh Vegetable All Month USDA CHOICE Tri-Tip Roast Ore•t tor $ 4'&9 8.8.Q. &-lb. Reg .... lb. Fresh Spinach 1/99• G*G*G*G*G*G*G*G*G*G*~*Q*G*G*~*G ~ COMFORT FOR YOUR BABY, UP TO $ 5 00 ~ ~ SAVINGS FOR YOU ~ * Here's how: * Q 1. Juatrnoll In LIM proof-of-purchase dolls from up to 12 G .a. regular size boxes of luvs or 4 LIM ~Offl9nlence .a. A poci(s, along wtth the completed certW\cate. A ~ 2. We'n moll vou up to $5.00 rebate. G See Irle ~ '*""=ale t>elc>w IOI ~ d9lall ~ Ot't9 ..c:101e * (maiclmum $6 00)' pet -Of 000.U Oler•"'*-A<ne JO 1913 * r------------------------------------r---------------------------------1 SAVE UP TO $5.00 BY MAii. ON lUVS : Enctosed we Luvs proof·of·purcnase OOllS from lhe number of : LINS catl()M checl<ed below (Chedt one) I I 1m eoefc>Mlg My reoete 1 w•t>e I 12 regulat SIZO 'J 8 regular size -or -• convenieoce pecks S5 00 1 3 convenoence P8Cka S2 so : AHDAECEIV£ THISAJBAll I S.00 $2.60 $1.00 t 4 regular SlZO , 2 convonoence pad<s S l 00 1 iWY 12 Aeguw su. or• Conwn*-.._... • ~u111r !llm or 3 eon_,..,_~ • A.guw S4ze or 2 eonwn1enoe PKll• PLEASE NOTE THESE AOOITIOHAL TI!AMS: f>leue mail my rebate lo ADDAESS--...,...----------11'11'11 doatty-pr-°'""'Y a.Pl"OS on 1 tomOIOM .,., COt• Kl IOOreu t CITY -------------- 1 OlfergoodonlylnUS STATE -------ZIPCOOE ___ _ 2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICAL.LY OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, IN.J REPAOOUCED NtO MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REFUND REQUEST Place 111 stempea ~ LUVS REBATE OffEA 3 YOloX off• ngNs mtrt not be euigned or tr-:e<Ted su~~= P.O. BOX PM2e2 4 Ltmil one rebale (maximum 55 00) per name 0t addresa end mall to EL MS(), TX 79lee 5 Otter e11porM June 30. 1983 6 PLEASE •• •ow ""-8 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY LUVS REBATE OFFER CERTIFICATE I I I t -... "" (cash redemption value 1/2001 tc) ~------------------------------------~-----------------------------------· TASTE GREAT! TRY'EM! SAVE¥645t : ON DEL MONTE' MEXICAN FOODS. C.OOk up a festive. Mexican--scyle meal with DEL MONTE Burrito . Filling Mix. It's a fl avorful iilAF com~~nation of ?cans and tradmonal Mexican seasonings. Simply add it to I lb. of cooked ground beef for 8 to 10 !' zesty burritos.Try all our delicious DEL MONTE Mex ican Foods. You 'II have big fl avor. Del Monte style. 2'4000 l.47371 SAVl.PJ?NJllf!~IE MEXi&hrJ FOOO'P'RobUcr . . ... £u. '··.:.-.:~ . ,.. 1~· .~~. ·-~·"' ·~.' ·•y, ... ;:._[;;_'.l :.-q.. ·:~ ... . 1'~:i't!i :r;_~· ·"'+~\:i ., : _ .J t 'l·f u .. F ... ·_.r.:__\·?r--~~---,. r-r. ·"i'\· .• , '.:1-.. •. ,. ·. : • 11 .... '-· l ..• . ' -:J.. . 2'1 000 J.47301. t I I ~ ............................................................... ______________________ ~------~~-~~--~ 8 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedno1day, Aprll 81 1883 Low-sodiuni dishes tas t y Can rm entire ml•ul b\· prt'par<.'d without any added salt 1md Ht1ll ta11tt• good? The following recipes ahould lay to real any doubts that tood can be delicious without IOdlum. GAZP. ACHO SALAD 1 call (ti ounces) tomato sauce (no sail added) \4 cup 0 11 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 14 teaspoon grated lime peel 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 small dove garh<:, mmced \4 teaspoon onion powder ~ t easpoon h ot pepper sauce 1 'h quarts t o rn iceberg lettuce l cup thinly sliced cucumber I cup tomato wedges 'h cup red onion sliced, cut m half 'h cup slivers grc.~n pepper Combine tomato sauce, oil, vinegar, hme pee l, juice, g arl !c, onion powder and hot pepper sauce; mix well Combine lettuc e , c u c umber. tomato,'omon and green pepper. Add"'tomato dressing. t oss to coat evenly. Sodium T utu!. 2 1i mg J't•r lit!rving: :111 m~ HERB CllT GR EEN BEANS 2 cans ( 16 ounct.-s each) cut green beans (no salt added) 1 tablespoon swt><•t butt.er 1 to 2 t t'uspoon1 lemon juice l teaspoon basil Drain l1qu1d into saueepa n. Adel butter. juice and bu:stl Boil 5 minutes. Add lx>ans. hl'at through 6 servml(s Calories Total: 14:.l l·\·r ::.t·1·ving. 24 Sodium Total . 14 mg P1·1 St'rvmg 2 mg ORANGE APRICOT PINEAPPLE l can ( 16 oun ces) light unpet>led apricot halves, chilll'<i 1 can (15 1-'4 ounc:es) sliced pineapple in its own juice, chilled 1~ c u p o r a n g e liqueur Drain aprit·ots and pineapple Plat'l' rrun tn bowl. add hqu<.'UJ and IN s t and for flavors to blend. 6 servings. Calories Total: 558 Pc•r serving 93 Sodium 6 servings. Calories Total: 736 Per serving. 123 Total: 29 mg Pt·r serving: 3 mg DIET DELIGHTS . • (From Page C 1) MEAL-IN·A·QUICHE 1 'h cups cooked rice 1 egg . s lightly beaten 'A c up grated Parmesan cheese Vegetable spray-on 1 pa ckage (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained• 'h cup (2 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms. drained 5 eggs 1 cup slum milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion blended . Pur ov.er vegetables and cheese. Bake in preheated 375 degree F oven u nu I knife inse rted n ea r center comes out clean. about 35 to 45 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Cut into wedges to serve. Mak.es 6 servings. •Drain spinach well, pressing out excess water very thoroughly Ro ll drained spinach in a clean towel and wring finnly. Calories per serving. 1/6 quiche 212 CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE 1h teaspoon basil leaves, crushed ~-cup unsweetened cocoa 2 tablespoons 'A teaspoon salt Stir together rice, beaten e gg and Parmesan cheese until well blended. To form crust, press rice mixture onto bottom and up sides of 9-inch pie plate coated with vegetable spray- cornstarch on .. Sprinkle with spinach, mozzare11a ch eese and mushrooms. Beat together remaining ingredien ts u ntil well Cooking with cl ass Fasaero's international Cookware. 2919 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. will present a class on quiches learned from Julia ChiJd at 12:05 Wednesday. Cost is $13. For r eservations call 673.-2343. Kay Pastorius , proprietor of the School of International Cui.sine, Laguna B each , will present cooking classes at t h e Sherman Library and Gardens In Corona del Mar. Cost is $21 per cl.us and preregistration (call 673 -2261) is uired. ~ead Dinner will be presented at 11 a .m. Tuesday; and on April 26 at 11 a.m . she will fo c u s on N e w Ideas/Techniques with Fillo Pough. ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup skim milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sugar substitute to equal cup sugar 1,.. tea s po o n cinnamon or 1 teaspoon instant coffee 4 eggs, separated 'h teaspoon cream of tartar In medium saucepan, star together cocoa, cornst.a.rch and salt until thoroughly blended. Stir in m ilk until smiooth. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until mixture boils and is smooth and thickened. Stir in vanilla, sugar substitute and cinnamon. Set aside. In large rruxing bowl, beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry. just un tit whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Thoroughly blend egg yolks into reserved sauce. Gently . but thoroughly, fold yolk mixture into whites. Carefully pour into l 'h-to 2-quart souffle dish or casserole. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven until puff y. dellcately browned and souffle shakes slightly when oven rack i.9 gently moved back and forth, about 30 lo 40 minutes Serve immediately . Makes 4 to 6°aervings. Calories per aerving: ~ souffle -151 ; 1/6 IOUffle -100. Mushroom costs higher in U.S. A report Ju-\ islued by the U.S. Depar1ment of A#k:Wture ta probably the fn091 oomprthenalve document ever a•••rn bled on the production a n d marketlna o f mUlhl'oolm. Commtsaloned by a pNtldentlal t.uk force ntabllthed In 1980 \o atudy &)le eff ecta of Imported proceuecl m'*•broom• on the •-' . examinet .U upectl of growing and market.Ina lresh -and proceuea mu.shrooma. At preeent. the coet ot proc:e91J\1 a.nd •hipplnc muahrooma from China, Taiwan, South Korea - th• major mulhroom expor1er1 to the United State• -l1 lesa than Amerlc-.p pr od uction. The report •UU-tl that U.S. produt'!lnl ~ly .. ~ • '"""'n,.t,. with proc Id 1mpona. I Try zucc hini stic k s for new firs t c ourse t CECILY BROW NSTONf; AHoc:l•IH , •••• '"'°' II you n re 1ntl'r 1·11 tl•cl 1n of fc>r1nJ( a Ot'W (1r11t l'OUr!W wh1·n J(llt'Stll un· ('OnllllJ( Ill d1111w1 , you 11111y w.111t 111 (' 0 ll 't I cJ I' I 1' l' I V I ll I( Zuu hm1 Sttl k~ Tlw tr11 k 111 m.1k111~ lh1•s1• I s to 1·li1111s1• 7Ul't'h1t11 of u p ill t11·u lur xi11·. puring und l'Utt1ng Vilt h into a prc'<'IM· l1·ng1h u11d tllll·knt·s.-. Thi~ way till' ZU1't·h1nt S l I l' k :-0 I 11 0 k 111 11 '> l a t l I a l' l I v t• J II " pr ufco-...,iona I ZtrCCHINI STICKS Corn oil 4 mL•d1um 1utth1n1 L1liout I 1, pound-.). 1·<1l'h ;.l111ut Ii md1<·:-. ln11g '• 1·up milk • C'Up all µurpo-.1 · floUI I , ll'll'>jlllllll .... 111 1 111 I 111p l1rn d1 \ 1111'1111 1111111hi. 1'111ir ud 111tu 11 Ill 111 I :! 111( h t ·I 1 ·1 11 II .. k 111 l'l fllllllH 1111 1111111' 1110111 I I I u II W1tli .• '"' IV•·I lal,1d1· 1w1·l1·r . p.1ri· on1 11J11 111111 '1'11111 l'llth \II 11 1:-. ,1 1111 lw-. lu11g Sliuj.11 II 111111 •I "II'\ li1111o{l1·" liV ~lt1 ·111g ., r r ,. n" 11 g ti " 1 1 h ,. 1 ou11d1 ti ou 11•1 p.111 "'' 1 li.11 11 11"' I ... 11.11ght ,11ft·, .md 1, I 1111 h th11 k CS.l\'t t11111111111g., Jlld u-.. Ill !'>111 111' 111111·1 d1,1i1 L,1y tl11· 1u1Tl11n1 1111 .1 1·utt11ig brnll'd anti .,11n• 11 !lllO I :O.lll•k~ t'dl .. ;, 1ru ht·., long Jiit.i • 11H'h I h I I' k T ,. t• " I l h l' 11 rn;1111111g 7.Ut'I h Ill I I h1 :-.,ltll(' W<JV I Pour m ii k 111111 .1 p11 • plait· In " J >1p ,1 /Ult h1111 i.ltc k tn 111111 lli1•11 111 fluu 1 1111,tu11 . "h11k1 · of f ""' , . ..., I lip .1gw11 111 milk. tlt1·11 111 1111•,JCI 11111nl11, pl.11 I 1111 W<•>< fJ.lfll'I Ct.I.It 11Ill.1111111~ LUlt hllll !ill!~ 1111 -..11111· w.1v M1 1111wl11h~. hl•.11 oil to .17~1 dl'l{ft'I'' J"t ':{ /llU'h trll 1'.lll ki. Ill :! Ill :I l11ttd1t1>, llU 11111g I/lit t . Ullld 1·11:-.p .1 nd liru\\ 111 ·d I tu 2 1111111111•, 1>1.1111 "" 11.1111•1 tov. tol-c, kt 1 •p hol 111 " low 11vc•n S1·rv1· :11 11111 1• 111 ..t h . .-.kl'I l111t'd Willi jl•lpl'f llo1pk111' If Yt1ll ltkt J\.IJkt ., 111 N1111 I-or ;1 l1ghl1·r 11 t I t• I I 11 g I ll I I' ii l h 11111'111111 ·n.,·1,111g11 : 1n111 H •111 k' th1· <.1m11u11t:-. of • 1i.i111w 111gn·d1('11h will 11111h,1\I'111 ht• llltll'J'L'd EAT BETIER ••• SAVE . ORE WITH LOW PRICES r~ Pork Chops Fotm., J.hn Col1f0tnto G1ewn, Family Pvt~ Fry'"I Ct.tcken .. &I "•-led c .... to1m Cenl•• ond Ind Cul Chopt App<o•. I~ Freth '"'" L•ln t "••" ... , .. (i d B f '••th h,ulor 3·1b $ 12, roun ee o. •• ~·.,c;.~~·~0% lb Fol Round Steak SofewoyOuolily $219 a..,elen hef Round lb Sliced Beef Liver 0.1 .... 1.d Ground Tur ey Chuck Roast S::7Mr.!u~~:v Chunk Bologna s..rch '"Y Young Duckling •b.s 1°' ~-· L ~~-11-...... ' Strawberries J..,ky \Wfft 3 ~~149 Yellow Onions 21M 49' 2~49' Grap fruit Coic ..... 4For 1100 Yall<l\o Peart Onions f!.~to:.i "'o 'F' Rhubarb flt1'> II> 79' Ttrld«AJuq Peanuts In 5'1tll 1;: •pt BowlOllMs ~139 • 17-01 ,_, • lt>-01 ""'"' • 12-o•. N.t.leu Co.n 7-Bone Roast~ 111 11°Dl>LucerneYogurt5 ~12°° S.•11'~ S.-I Shoulder Steak ~~ ID 12'' mm> ice Cream sia. 2 Ga~IOM1300 Chuck Roast=~"Y 111 '1"1ZDtBroccoli C::,3'~. 1100 Ground Beeh_'~ .. 11"-0iapers1'"ic!o,."':!.7':fa•sn Stew Meat ~ t.....,, 1e '2°'IZDt Purina = 20 ~ '5• Fishsticks ~-= = '~~ •1 l• Cat Food Corn Dogs :.= Braunschweiger = Sole Fillets:: Sh . -kllll nmp w .. Oltr91• Salmon Roast ~ ... Cragmont Beverages .. _..-......... ~ ... 79° .. ttl• ........ - •' Meol"l••'•Y -~ .......... .... ~ .. -~199 Lucerne Yougurt Hefty Lawn Bags ,. "'• s 1'' mat Gallo Wines 2 L~l;,•s Gallen of 10 -Min Is S 00 Almaden •:=•\,1.,1211 Buttermilk '""""' Fiesta 3.-. .•. 1 DO ~ 150 o-hf•,.1 '°" Kahula s3 oo1 "" 18 .. Half & Half L.-... ~ '1°' C::n96' Pini 55' Carr°/, 0''!.::C~ Soap Fresh Celery Hearts ""69C Hanging Pothos 6 ~~" Northern Napkins .,.",'sos 1" llt scotch=1:.'°' ~~:as:• Milk ~! ::·1" Tanger ines Swtt1 & IO 49' Mixed Bouquets 8unctl 12-Ill> Gin 80-Piool Ln• '8 ma> cottage Cheese-Ptlll age Jv<y Pinto Beans 5H>t If 00 House Plants ~ 4~'1" II> Hefty Plates s • .,,., .. ,., "•· 51'' mm> 1 cr.n1n 150 •100 DJt U -lnc.h of 50 Ber nger 8talle 2"" Sour Cream1..cor!lf """age Fantlly ef Four for 'J.81! ::::!.":' •2 ,, .. , 1 ~h ..,., ..... ~ "'" FrW Chicken ,....~.._.., ...... ,.,..,. " .WI ACaPT USIA FOOi STAMP _Cow.Gii .: • j • , .... ,. ... O.., ... ""41...... • ...... C:.-....... ,, L..-. hMll ...................... • ' ( l ------- Orang Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednnd1y, April e. 1983 CT I Old coupons, sans expiration date, redeemable By MAATIN SLOANE Dear Martin: I have aome old coupon• that ahow that the Npennarket will receive •&-cent handllng tee for redeeming them. I know that the companiea are now paying the 1upermarket1 a 7 ·cent fee. Does thla mean th.at I can't uae these old coupons? I should mention that these coupons have no exptraUon da\e -Susan D., McAllen, Texas. Deer Su.aan: I che<:ked with the Nielse n Clearinghouse, the Iar1eat coupon clearing howle ln the country, and w• told th.at all retailers are now being reimbursed 7 cents a Fresh herbs favored Relativ ely few Americans grow herbs or 'spices in their kitchen gardens, but it is a different story in Europe, where at least three doun varieties are cultivated for home uae. LetKilnR the field are the Italians, many deecended from peasants who toiled close to the earth all their lives. They of\en depended for a good put of their food on the yield from a tiny portion of soil allotted to them on a noble'• estate. Such-Plots. some o! which still exist in the old country and ln the small backyard gardens of Italians living in America. usually have a portion reserved for growing h e rbs and spices . Even city dwellers often grow aeuonings in clay pots sitting on windowsills. Herbs and spices are important to Italian cooks, who depend heavily on them for seasoning roasts, stews, llOUpa. .iuLfinp &nd the like. Their importance is enhanced by the fact that theee seasonings add to the enjoyment of mea1a at low cost. Garlic and its cousin, the onion, are standbys in the Italian cuisine, but there are many others. Basil. a member of the mint family. is used i.n fowl and meat dishes. So ia the bay leaf, the gray- green leaf of the bay tree, which has a strong aroma. Fennel, sweet-tasting offahoot of the carrot family, is used ln eeuoning a wide range of foods lrom sausages to cookies. Probably the best- known of the Italian herbs ia o~. a key ingredient in flavoring pork dishes, pasta sauces and vegetables. In onter to have herbs out of 1e8110rl, the Italian grower often transplants them ln the fall from the garden to boxes or window pots. Or the leaves may be dried an a tray until they are ready to be crumbled and stored in a stoppered bottle. Here i• a recipe for · rk chops by a in Italian fare, Barrae. PORK. CHOPS ITALIANO 8 loin pork chops about 1 inch thick l larae egg 2 tableepoom water 1 cup bread crumbe 1 clove minced garlic W teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon dry pRey . 2 tab1-poona pted Bomano cheele Salt and pepper to i.-. ~ cup olive oil 81-h fat around ectie of chop• to prevent c:ur11na. In a lhallow bowl, beat ., wtth water. D ehallow dhh , c:ombtne bread crumbe, Odle. onpno, peraley' mt-, ealt and pe&':r. ac9r~r~ cru'!t mixture. am olive oil ln I.up lllldU9t. Add POC'k choile '° hot oO Md cook OWi' low a.a. Ull well done Mid triWn on both 9'da 8'rW9 4. Good wtth a chlla.d ,... wine. coupcm, even thoush a leuer amoun\ ia shown on the t'Oupon 8ecauac.- of thlt, the~ ahould bu no problem using thee~ older coupona lh•H ollen don I requtre • refund form HUN'f'I Aec:lpe ott.,. P o tlox Hll 1, It Paul, Minn H IU Reoa1 ... • HI of U 11un1 ·1 "•vored l•uoe r1olp1 oerd• lll'ld IM f9gl1191 llpe Wllh lhe l)utotl ... PflOe olrcled from two 0< mo1a o•n• (•nv ll•vor) l.11p1tH Ju·~~. 1983 LOUii fUCH Comp•nv. p 0 9o.11 Nl700. El PHO, Tnu 79917 Receive • SI coupon for LOul1 Rich Turkey 8n1okell 8euHo• ~ the w0<de "Turkey Smoi<tld Sll\IM09 from fovr lebeh 01 LOul• Rich Turkey Smoked 8euuo• E•p!r" Ju,.. 30. 11184 Th•H ollera rtqulre refund l0<m1: DAWN FAllH SteO S•uc:e 011•• Receive • 50-cenl 01 $I relUnd S...O the •l<lul•tld relund SUPIRllRllT IHDPPIR torm •nd 11 ... Oawn l'rMll l1Mll Sauce tabell '°' • 50-oent relund <1r tlOhl ll bel• IOI I I I refund hplfM June I, 1113 OIJIUCI• F•mou1 l'OOdl Rfoelve • 11 Cl<MIPofl IC>< mMI Of P-"'"'Y Send the requlr.CS rtlund lorm Md •-1•1>4118 from OurkM a•,,.c>uric9 9-..oned a.ii 0< one l•bel from Ourk•• 16·ounoe 8eUOl\ed 811 ExpUH Mey 31. 1863 GOLDIN QIUOOLI P1no•k• Ml• Refund Raoelve the purcll ... Ptlee 1efuno on panclka m111 up to I I 21'1 Bend th• required reflmd form •nd lwo ntt weight 1111-11 from Ille bottom of the front l•b•I or either th• 24 or H-OUMe me Of GOiden Griddle Syrup, • bo• top from any l>r•nd ol panclk• mix and the regl11er 111>1 wl111 the purch•M price or Ill• p1ncek• ml.11 ctrcted Write the putoMM ptlca OI IM pancak• mla on 111e form bplrH Aug 31, 1963. MOllTON HOU•• Sloppy Joe Reo•P• Seuoe. Receive 1 t 1 coupon for 1 gound t>Mf pureh ... Send the required refuod l0<m and the ftont name ~ from """ 1.ane Of·~ J0t ~Sa LOOll fO< IM IOtm on the P.auoe l.11plrM July 31. 1813 AAOU t f CMll fWfund Send the r~red form •nd two I~• fr0ft1 eny etyi. of ~ •p.oheltl sauce (32 ounGeJ, llotlO with 11\e l"(lftl .. tape 1howtno the purct1He pfie41 bl)ltN Ju,.. 30, 11183 OAllN 01,4N'f The Plllebury Company ~ • c<Mipon 101 one lrN packao• of one 01 th• lollowlng Gre•n Gt•nt Brend 12.ounce 1ntr1e1 Chicken L11•on•. 8p1n1c;h L111on• EnchHad•·Sono<• Stvfe &eod the requited relund form •nd two proola 01 purch•H p1nel1 from two peck•o•• of one ol 1he lotlowlng GrM11 Giant Brlnd 12 ounc. Entr-Clllciu1n Laaegna. Sp1n 1 'h L •••on•. \N.hll•d• lfonor• Style hplrN M1y 31, t013 JONIA Minute l rMkfNI llnk1 U 60 R41fund lend Ille r9q;ilf9'(J ••fund form end. H proof1 of purc;ha ... the picture of the r.cl lrylf111 µan from """ peck41g41e OI JOllH Minute Bre1lllHI llnk1 [llp!1" June I, 11183 tto IAMCHO '3 CHh '*fund Send the reqUlrtld refund form end Illa t>Ollom penel from eny lovr 0111erent Tio 8anc110 dlnn••• r.111 ... Jun• 30, 1084 WIAVlll Outeh fntr ... Aelund Oller Receive t llree 35·c•nt eoupon1 Send IM requktlO refund form Ind the Unl .. erHI Product Code 1ymDol1 l1om the back panel of th••• p•ck•o•• of We1ver Outch Entr-LOOlc l0t the form Oii the peel.age bplrM 0.C 31 1111:1 wii.e<* Fr .. rooe Aeoet¥9 • couPQtl IOt one dOnn egge up IO • t 1 mealrt1um ... rue l end 111• reciuhed r•fund form end lour apec1111y merkad proof1 01 purc:MM lrom WMaon ~ the Peck.llO• lronl1 llllY Ille LOOfi tor the l0tm on tne lifl"ClllllY rnatQd pDIOf lxl)lf" ~ at 1m .. .,. .,, refund• lo wttt• for 8IQNll " Aef\lnd °"". p .o loll 111'75, MaeMt Plllln. Mll'lf\ 66Mt. Send 1 Mll•addrHMd. etamped en...ioc>e IC>< thlt torm Thl8 ofter eaptrH Jul)< 31, 1913. end e S1 refund "R....ion .. 8klnltoht Ofter, P 0 . 8o) 1181. MaeMt pflltl, MIM. 65341 Tiii• offer ••pl<" June 30, HIM Copyright 19SJ. Untied FMturt Svndtc:.11. Inc Ralphs Double Coupons . "' . . ' ... ' . ' '4-' • I • •· \ I ""' I • I I • I "'I j •I I I ........ .. . ' L1m11 One Item Per Manu.taclwen Coupon and Limit 6 Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon Dlectlve Apnl 7 lhru Apr I ll. 1963 ~ Double Coupon • r ' "' ' ., t • '• • • fl'f 'f \o I • ft o 1• ol I' I l , I Ii I I t"• I I a 1 I .. ,, .. ' ' . L1m1tOnt lltm Per ManuJactwen Coupon and Limit 6 Double Coupons Per Custorner Co'-'poo £Uec:11ve Apnl 7 lhN April IJ 198J • _ ...... L1m1t One Item Per Manulactureia' Coupon and Umu 6 Double Coupons Per Cwtomer Coupon E1tec11•• Apnl 7 lhru AprU 13, 1963 Meat Values Dairy/Deli 1.59 ':' .89 ":' .59 ":.' 1.59 ShO:nnOo Point Cut per U> Corned Beef BriSket ?oclry rarms-Coll.I Gtown family Pock Fryer Drumsticks Golden PTemtwn Fryer Wings rarmer John·Whola or Rib Holl Pork Loins Fisherman's Cove Salod SIJ.e.rttsh Cooked Shrimp rtesh fllltl Dover Sole ":' 3.99 ':' 3.29 Liquor Values 90 Proot-1 ~Ur btl 10 88 Kesslers Bourbon • l~rttd 995 Jlj(B Scotch Wl:. • AUorltd 39 Buddig Sliced~Meat 1~ • Ktoft·Sllctd rood 2 19 American Cheese .:.i: • Hebrew National 2 59 Beef Salami ~": • Ral1>hl·Peppe1 or Htrb-f'lench Sl'fle Cneese Spread Notw• a Touch Whole or Slleed Fresh Tofu Plaln Wrap 4 a 6 Sliced Ham !alJ>h.t-"rainily SI.a•· Monterey Jack lot 99 ..... . i::; .69 :.-: 1.99 ':2.69 Bakery Values ifb'toog°B\irtS°' Ralpha C1nnamoo Ot Crumb Donuts ~ .39 ~ .99 , IEACH & Ullf'ELD · tunNTOll BUCH MO 17'!. !h.~TA mA PAJEO DE VMllMI', &MUNA Hll.S QUO C.., AT WAUllT, IMl M..a. ... Tta.U 1204 ... TUml ... , ...... 1721117• st .. """ fl?D.14-& Double Coupon ~ ••• I .,... • ii f ~ ....... ' M11 ..,•:i .. J • • '' I , ... : '"' . .. . "~ ,. -.. ' ' !'Ill ... Pt • '•I '• '' '' '' • ..J • It•• ,, •; ~ I •' I " •I • """.11,...., t,\ ''" fl•r 11 U 1, ... I· ,, ' •• ....,,.,, . ..,.,. ··~· ........ ' i t.J tu., 1-. Llmit On• llem Pei Manulactwers Coupf)n and Limit 6 Double Coupona Per Customer Coupon EJtect1ve April 7 lb.tu April IJ 198J fl?E:y1' Double Coupon , . . ~ I -I ' ' ' .. . ..... ' L1m1t One Item Per Manutac1u1eu Coupon and Ltmll 6 Double Coupons Pei Customer Coupon Etlecllve Apnl 7 thN Aprtl lJ. 1963 ~ -. . • 1, .,, L1m11 One Item Per Manufacturers Coupon and L1m11 6 Double Coupous Per Customer Coupon EJlec:11ve Apnl 7 thN Apnl 13 198J Grocery Values Produce /Floral C..neral Milla Cereal 12 01 boz SttawbenyShortcake 1.69 Th• llrto.llJcut 01 Champions 1.69 Wheaties .. o. boo Mohcnma .79 Long Grain Rice JU> -Ralph.I .45 Spaghetti IOot .. -g OemtnY[:Rtd Soc eye Salmon , ~:. 1.69 Ralphs.Sii~ 01 ChopptcS .59 Ripe Olives I • oo .... na&td .89 Durkee Coconut ,_ .... Appetite Shoppe· • · ..I: 2.49 -.69 rr .. h Solid GH•n .15 Cabbage .... U> rrHhChpTop Cano ts ,,.. Q> .19 Colltotnto 3/.99 Avocados -· Groc•r a Choice I 01 pkg Fruit Snacks -· J1,,cy Th1n SILln Lemons .., .. RhUE'~bson .... U> Bell ,.ppen or 4· Sue Tomato Plants -Frozen Food Stoua.r·.u o& Pko Macaroni & Cheese SOra i....o o&,_ello °'".,. 01 Butter ~rotssants .29 .15 .59 .79 .99 149 l I ___ ......_ ) C::I Oranpe OoHt DAILY PILOTIWednHday, Aprll e, 188:s Livermore • wine country celebrates centennial By JERRY D. MEAD CENTENNIAL YEAR -There la aolna to be loia of activity in hlatoric Livermore Valley wine country thla year, aa the entire valley aeta behind the centennial celebration of the area aa a wtne-producina region. The area'• two ofdest producers, Concannon and Wente Bro1., both ce l ebrate lOOth birthdays ln 1983. Because only a half dozen wineries exist in Livermore Valley, and o nly three of those, Wente, Concannon and Stony Rldge. account for much In the way of volum.e. the region receives much l ess attention than other California appellations, such a1 Napa and Sonoma, which both have winerie s numbering over 100. In fact, Individuals who have caught the "wine bug" and are looking to establish small vineyards and wineries, would be wise to consider Livermore as a site. Not only u real estate more reasonable, but there is both undeveloped land and previously planted vineyard sites available. Several special events are 9Cheduled, including a costume party with prizes awarded for best costumes of the period. A hot air balloon competition and rally is also scheduled, as well as balloon rides for the public. This all takes place the weekend of April 22 and 23. Helicopter tours of the valley will be offered and local merchants will participate. There'll be music and dancing at both W ente and Concannon. On May 29, Concannon will sponsor its annual "Art in the Vineyards" show. which will feature paintings and photographs with a wine theme. Both Concannon and W ente will r elease commemorative wines during the year. including a very special, limited quantity Petite Sirah from Concannon. Wente will release its first sparkling wine about March 1, which will ha ve national distribution in short order. In the fall , all six Livermore wineries will participate in the annual Livermore Harvest Festival. For details on travel to, or activities in, the LivenllOtt Valley, at any of the wineries, write to: Concannon. Attn: Donna, 4590 Tesla R oa d . Livermore, CA 94550. SPEAK I NG OF LIVERMORE -It's hard to believe, but Petite Sirah as a wine name has only been with Os for a little over 20 7fears. The grape has been around for nearly as long as California's wine industry, but was historically used as a blending variety to add body and color to wines -of lesser stature. Con ca nnon of Livermore was first to use the name Petite Sirah for a varietal wine, which became an instant IUC(.'eSS. It continues to be Concannon's best red tvlne in this writer's opinion. Concannon 1978 1'Estate" Petite Sirah (about $9) I don't often :all $9 wines "Best Buys," but t his one ~ualifies . Jim ... oncannon, a soft - apoken man not given to 11yperbole calls it, "The loest Petite Sirah we've l>roduced in 21 years," which includes all ~urrently releaaed \rintaga. How do I feel about it? It'• \he best Concannon Petite Sirah I've ever ;Mt.eel, though I haven't :uted a1 many a1 Jim :oncannon. Further, it la .me of \he best examplea of the variety I've ever Liited. and I place it ln that lpeda1 league With sr-t wtnee from Stap' lAeP1 Ride• and San\a ~ Mowl\ain Vineyard the &atter ~ the name burlff J. a •1nonym for Ptdte tj(rah). Rich, rlpe (but not >verrlpe) 19lcy and >erfecdy balanced for :ellar&n1 or en.ioylna M)W ln ... 70Uthtuf and fWY a.rtJ form. If you nnt to cfrlnk tt at tc. beat, 1..-ellar for at lcHt u dt!eade. There I.I national dlatrtbutJon, but only 0, 000 caaea llO It won't laat long. OTHER CONCAN- NON RELEASES -Do not Ignor e the 1981 "M o nter ey" Chardonnay, which Is crisp and lean and perfe c t for accompanying food. and sells for a reasonable se at a winery 1..lv1•rn1or ... Hll'lillnai I Y82, l• a blrnd of Orny Rtl'allna . White (Johnnnl11>\:1 i) Rleiallna and Chenin Blanc. 1tnd sell11 for It'll thtm $0 In most marketa The wine has u pleasunt appley uron1a and finishes with natural fruit tartnl•lis Very refrl"shlng I've long been a fan of Com·annon·~ ZirHand<'l Rost>, bec·uusl• ll is not o nly frt>sh and fruity. MIAO ON WINI but 11 une o f the few 1·rn1t•• to 11how rt-1llralnt a1 l u Ii w ('I' t 11l'1111. w h I ch mokt>K It l'umpuubll' with food. The JUllt released 191:12 v1ntag(.• is as good 811 t•Vl'l', und should be pcrf~·t with bakt'd ham. rnld ch1l·kt·n. all kinds of p 1 c· n I<' u 11 cJ bur be c ue food•. und moat pork dhlhl'tl. Concannon'• new winemaker (formerly with Sterlin g and Dumaine C hand o n) Sergio Traverao, haa developed 1ome new techniques for white wine production, that to the beat of my knowledge are unique In California table wine production, thouaih fairly l'ommon tn champagne production. Traver.o 11 ellmlnot1n1 the cruahlns proceu and '' ln1tead takln& white grapes directly to the preu. TraverlO aays he haa bett~r control over extracting just the right amount ot lree run juice and ellmlnalea a kin c ontact which h e contends adds a note of b ltte rnc-u to white wines The t«hnlque la molt o ften uaed by champagne producera working with red grapes. who with to avoid picking up tannin a nd color from the dark aklna Traverso Isn 't concerned about color in the cue of white grapes, but h is work as a 1parklln1 wine producer tiau&ht him that other u ndoalrable qualttiH could be ellmlnai.d by avoiding the crusher. A • a result, he a110 lnsl1t1 that all white grape• be hand - harve1ted ln1tead of mac hine harveated , beca ua e the latter method often breaks the skins of grapes ln much the aame way u the crush.Ing equipment. ~ ~ ~' produce v~-:~ texas' finest pink ~ · grapefruit 11' ... :29 \ onions I~ .• 22 1' deli l fre~hd ~~:~~~:~:tar demand! I, \{es\"I oa\\'f ·" ~--"''1\ a\' I SOV0200"1•·4.9U, 2,98 : ,,ti J \ QO I' , ~!~o~~ & bl•u 1~. ~.98 ; l '" • ----_.c..., t ~ dellce de Ira':~. 6.19 '~· 4.98 I ;......,,---~ st. amoux 1~. 4.98 ~ tustin-costa mesa/newport beach fresh usda choice top sirloin steaks { 119. •· 4.98 I~. \ marinated beef kabobs .. 8 oz. pkg. 1.29 • no dealer sales • limit rights reserved gourmandise w/cherry ~A \ %l I~.·~~~ -deli charlie's pride roast beef ,.._ •· S.49 I~. 4.49 bl11r rtll1 1.29 \ ----------·-........ 11111119f_,........... --·--- .. Ofange CoU1 OAIL.V PILOT/Wednndly, AprU 8, 1983 ct . Oranges offer refreshing flavor to recipes Fresh or anges are a perfect com plement to pouhry, fish or pork. Th ey add juicy flavor without calories or ult -aood news for dJe~n ancf thoee watchina their sodium consumption. Fla h fille t s c an be ma r inated In fresh orange juice, then baked and gaml.ahed with fresh orange allces. To make a fresh orange glue for ham. combine In a saucepan 'h cu p fresh orange juice, g r a t ed peel from 2 oranges. one cup Cirmly packed brown sugar, two teaspoons dr y mustard a nd two tablespoons prepared mustard. B oil mixture vigorously for five minutes. cool lo room temperature, then glaze. Fresh orange juice adds spicy-sweet flavo r to carrot. sweet potato and squash recipes. as well. Fresh orange desserts offer a refreshing finale at mealtime. Top fresh orange slices with ricotta or cottage cheese flavored .with spices and orange-flavored liqueur. A fresh orange tart is impressive made with fresh orange sections simmered in a zesty mixture of fresh fruit juices. When buying fresh oranges, choose heavy g lobes which feel firm. Don't pass u p oranges which show some green skin -this is a natural occurrence and does not affect the fruit's quality. S t o re oranges in t he refrigerator or in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place. Beef up salads C h ase away those dieting blues with beef. One-quar ter pound of lean beef. when cooked. has only approximately 300 calories. When combined wtth healthful vegetables and flavorful seasonings. beef makes a low calorie meal that certainly doesn't taste like diet food. T ry a beef salad. It uses leftover cooked beef, so it's an easy and economical dish Arranged with a variety of fresh vegetables, it's attractive and tastefully nutritious. The dressing ingred ients add lots of zip and very few calories, making this a satisfying, yet light meal. SUNNY BEEF SALA.D 2 cups cooked, cubed beef 1 large tomato, coarsely chopped 1 cucumber, peeled. thinly sliced 3 large mushrooms, sliced 'h head iceberg lettuce, shredded 'h cup real sour cream 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion l ~ tablespoon s wine vinegar 1 tablespoon capers (optional) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ·~ teaspoon salt t B lack pepper Ito taste Arrange beef. tomato. cucumber and mushrooms attractively on bed on lettuce. In ama ll bow l , mix remain ing ingredients. Serve with salad. Makes 4 large servings. About 384 calories per 9el'Ving. SOUPER WALNUT SAUSAGE BALLS Mix a 12-ounce roll oi mildly aeaaoned pork Husage wlth ~ c up medium-finely chopped walnuta and W cup aoda cracker crumbe. Sha_.pe into 1-lnch balls. Pan-fry until browned a n d cooked t hrouah. Use .everal per tervlna to enhance the flavor and heartiness of spilt pea eoup. TOAST TOPPING Give buttered waro.. pancake• or toa1t a differen t open -faced kdl. Start by~ l1yutn1 e a c h wlth email-curd c ottaae ch..... ff •Kt, aprlnkle over a 1lmple topplD8 eamblnatJon ot medJwn :~ walnuta, darlc or ...wn., a little ..,. And • d.-h cinnamon. Deliclou1 fMr/ dine for~ bir'unch cw ...... FRESH F RUIT ORANGE DIP 4 f"ill 'A cup butter or margarine, softened \.\ cup sugar 4 teaspoons grated fresh oranae peel 11'1 cup freshly squeezed orangt' juice 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 plneapple, peeled and cut in fingers 2 medium apples, cored and cut in wedges 2 medium oranges, J)t'Ult"d and t·ut In 1hct_ .. 2 medium bananu. 1llct!d ln elt>ctrlc blender, combine e1ai•. butter, 1ugar and orangt! peel. Blend 1 minu te. While blender ill runnilll. add orange juice and lemon juice. Pour mixture into top o ( double boiler; 1tlr co nstant l y over simmering water until mixture thickens, about 10 minutee. Cover. Chlll. Serve with cut-up fresh frullll. Makes 8 to I 0 amount o( butt.t-r, brown aorvlng1. bread on both aides. ORANGE Rt!peMt until all bread I• FRE NCH TOAST u.ed Serve with Glau-ct 2 egg•. beat.t-n Apph• S1tces• Mukc11 4 ~ c u p t rt> 11 h I y 11CrvlngJ1. 1111ueezed orange Juice 8 sllcet1 white bread • G L A Z E D A P PL E 2 tablespoons but~r SLICES or margarine, dlvidt'd •,, c up t r e ah 1 y In a shallow bowl , squ('('Z(.'d orange Juke mmbine eggs and orange •;, l'Up light brown juice; mfx well. O[J> sugar bread s l ices in egg 1/a teaspoon ground mixture. tum1gg to coat allspice both sides. ln large 3 large apples. cored skillet, melt a small and thinly sliced --- 01 • nge Fr«>n~ h Toust Jn u !urge 1klllet, 1·omblne orange juice, brown 1ugar and allspice Stir over low heat until augar dl.1110lvea and mixture bolls. Add applt: slicet. Simmer. uncovered, over low heal 8 to 10 minutes or until apples are tender. Spoon syru p over apples during coolung Serve hot with Orange French Toast. Makes 4 servings. Patricia Pearson Maria Navin Sherry Huntley Shirley Mendoza Linda O'Toole SavedS6.90 Jeannette Webb SavedS6.58 SavedSS.77 SavedS7.98 SavedS4.50 Saved '11.24 The Lucky 10191 $49 20 The tot11 11 the other 1uperm1rke1 on the same or compareblt items S55 78 The Lucky total $78 39 The 101a1 11 the olher supermerket on the ume or comparable 1tem1 S87 16 Th~ Lucky 101a1 $84 72 The total at the other supermerkel on lhe same or comparable items $92 70 The Lucky total $58 16 The total 11 the other 1upermarket on lhe sam~ Of comparable 11em1 $62 66 The Lucky 101111 $53 50 Tne 101a1 at the other supermar-el on the same or comp111ble 11ems $60 40 Tne Luc:~y total S59 81 Tne total at 1ne 01her supermar~el on lhl:' same or comparable item~ $71 05 ... ''• ... .., . "" . . .. •• ••• • .. r .., ~ .. . - BONDED MEATS FRYING CHICKEN WTIOle 800Y SOUtrwm Grae» A .,.49 BLADE CUT 119 CHUCK ROAST .• IOnOeCI llftf ... LADY LEE 149 ~CON 1 ui PW9 IUOy Lft ICnoclrWunt lb 1 Mt WHOLE ·139 !2f~~ET lb 1 9 lbS WHOLE Ul .65 FRYER LEGS Ff~ 810~119fT'rrt TOP SIRLOIN Ul 279 STEAK ~ llOnOfd lftf lOln PORK LOIN lb 1 69· ROAST Stnotn Cut SU> AVll OUARTER lO 189 PORK LOIN ll'IC1UOP\ lOln ltlb ·-OI SW1olll Cl'IOOS T ·BONE STEAK -·"'°"' . FRESH GROUND BEEF .. 2.79 .. 1.34 Jll\ 09tlCltt: cmn.,, UClfO ... fat ~'!.~l~!~PARERIBS II 1.69 ~~~~~RIBS LI .89 .. 1.79 SHORT RIBS l~C\i1ICllllGfO ... SLICED BEEF LIVER ... 79 HOFFY SLICED BAC~ ... ..., 1. 5 9 POl.ISH SAUSACE •-tn .-1n c-..... «Jl.OOI• ll ' 1f l CROSS RIB ROAST _,, __ _ .. 1.99 ... 2.19 FI SH & SEAFOOD ATLANTIC COO ... 2.49 _....,,,. ~~~~·l·O~HO T~O~T .... 1.99 ~s~~~N OY~T~Rs .. ar.-1.99 ~IFICA s~~o~~,.-4.29 ~~~.~~~.~~~~~ER ,.1.49 < /\ r Jr J I I 1 ."'. I' I\< K I\ r , I I • r RIMllD BEANS 49 ..... ....._."' ....... ,,., "'' l~N~~~~A . ••••~79 l!.~.~~.~ .... ,, ••. 85 CANNED & PACKAGED fl VELVEETA 309 i ~~EESE L~~~. LADY LEE 159 SUCAR s ~ Cram Stvlt r CREEN SPOT 59 ~!N"~ • •s 01 110• • or Fruit PunCt'I s Pac1I !!!~~!!P: SAUCE '"" .... 86 I~~~PA?HETTI •ll ~ 1.65 l£..HEJ~~f,'_!ZA ~IX>t .or -1. 79 r ~P!~.Y!~EV ORES~I~,. 51 !~V~Y ORE~S11~.97 r~~~~,._. Uorl0••99 l~~C~AMIA NUTS,°',...,3.27 £5!.COl~OlA , , , 111'11\•89 !~~~!,£!!!SODA ''°' ,..., 1.69 CANNED & PACKAGED r LADY LEE 519 COFFEE S Grinch .. Oz Can r BISOUICK 199 MIX Al PUrllOM to OZ IO• r COUNTRY STYLE 79 !r'!~~ H OZ lOlf • WNftOIW!ltlt r r._,~R~~O TOMAT~; , .... 85 !LADY LEE LASACNA "°' 00 .. 75 r~,~;!.s.? SOUPS JCOW ... 69 !~~1TER CRACKERS .,01 .. ,.69 !HUNT'S PORK & BEA~'~'""'•69 !~!~?.CKER ~~x:;.1.29 !~~~~ .... ·~ l ·OflO .. 79 !WHEAT NUTS ,..._,i.tll •• 101 ... 1.49 !2f'~ CREEN ~HILIES ,., t .... 49 r ~~~!~~. •OOl 900 1.37 £ ~.~~S POP TART,~.,'°'. 79 °" -"'"'" .... ,..., ---'"'"" .. tffl(Twt w-.... -·-·-..,.,, ••• \ DAIRY & FROZEN rLACREME 79 !~~(j 9 Oz ruo• ~.~.OCENIZEO MILK .,... '" 1. 9 3 LOW FAT MILK CM l'I 1.89 CENERIC YOGURT 101 c~.33 ~.!DY LEE BUTTER ·•cir<•• 1.89 !~OA MARGARINE ''°' ,,. .65 !~~~.~NTREES '°' '°"87 r JENO'S PIZZA SNACKS 89 -IOtllSIOI tU .. &C"4..f'lt lot IOJ• !SALUTO DELUXE Pl1~~!.3.29 !~!'HE LORRAINE no• .. , 3.37 r ~~.;~~... 1 69 Ot COCOlll/T 1 • CM IO• • I !!~~~~HRIMP •t ot IO• 5.49 !~~~RS COB CORN ...... , .99 £0RE·IOA TATER TO!~ -1.29 LIOlJOR. AE FR ~ WINf f~~~~.WI~ '"" •11 7.89 !~UL MASSON WI~,. t i\ 3.59 QUALITY PRODUCE ll•Pf tuoy 10 Ut LIQUOR. BEER & WINE r PABST BEER 17 PK- r ~~EV'S GIN ., ..• •· 1 Q .89 !~~.r:!~.,L~EUR ,.,.,.,, 8 .39 r ~~~~·s 7 c~~~~12.99 r ~1!!!3EAM BOURB~"''" 5.49 GENERIC SAVINGS r AMERICAN 179 S~~E~~! ~~ll • ~NERIC BOl.OCNA "°' .. ' 1.99 CHICKEN BOLOGNA 1•~111 CHICKEN SALAMI ~\fl t 01 W( 1.19 1 01 .. ,.89 @ r ~~1C!READ .. 01 -1.99 r ~~~.~:. ~~~., '°' M<11.s9 !~~!!~:.~~!'!,_IV •01 N> 1.19 £~~!5~.~EAT~oz~ 1.09 !~2~E'S LIVE~WU·R·s,;0, .. 0 1.59 HOUSE HOL D ll. Pf T rCHEER 319 DETERCE~!, to• rSKIPPY 2ft ~~rtlft• ~ • \latlttltt l ~~~ .5~~R ... ., fl\ 2.99 l~~MINUM FOtl ... "'"-.99 r~~~~A.~.~ .... 89 • l~NST~~ 000 ~ ... 4.99 II I . I ' l l ., r Orange Oout OAILV PILOT /WednMday, Aprll e_ 1813 'Besl buy' foods are nutritional bargains, • too fl._ ~~f. Wnek ~"::.:::- 1'J'tllln1 up on •t•rchH" ta a time· honored way to eat ~hen money la ttaht. tooda auch aa bread, put.a and rke are amona \he '*' buya and have a Jot golna for them .,utrittonally too. All of theee toodl have ~hydrate ln the form of atarch as 1helr most p_rotnlnent nutrient. But they alao are a aood eource of B vitamins and lron -lf they are ,nriched . And in Callfomia, by law they •re requi red to b e 'nriched. 1 Theae fooda also contain small amounts of protein, whlcb add up to appreciable amounts If you eat these foods in quantity. Foe example, a fllce of bttad has about 2 arams of protein. The protein in breads and cereals la leas ~omplete than protein rou get from animal foods, however. This means it's low or lacking Jn one or more of the eseentlal amino acids that ,re needed to be eaten lOgether -at the same meal -in order tot our bodie9 to build protein. To make up for this ~eficl!:h you need to eata amount of an •nimal protein in the same meal -for example, drink a glut of • milk, eat a piece of ~beese, or a small amount of meat. pouJtry, pr fiah. Or, uae another type of plant protein food such as beans, peanut butter, or other nuta that will -tupply the amino aci"'- (part1cularly lyaine) that -.re lacld'lf ln the starchy foodl. Becauae these starchy foods are filling. they are ~0ht to be very high in ries. But the fact is that they are not especially high in ca.loriea until you add taste enhancers such aa mar1arine. jelly, meat aauoes, etc. An average slice of bread, for example, has about 60 calories. A cup of cooked rice has l 00 calories, as does a cup of bran flakes, and ~ cup of cooked oatmeal. -.Three-quarters cup of rcooked apaahetti has 140 calorles.. But all of the9e alternatives are equivalent to 2 alloee of bread (120 calories). Costwiae, it's hard to get more food for your money, assumlna you don't buy brand names. For example, the "store brand" of bread may cost only about 69 cents for a 1 ~ pound loaf. or just under 3 cents an ounce. A brand name bread ~! cost almost double .r"! amount. At the pasta shelf, the large me packs and the '/'no name" or generic ,brands may coat about $2.50 for 4 pounds, or about 4 cents an ounce. I Remember that when you cook spaghetti. rice and oatmeal you add water whJch adda to the •weight. Bread, on the 1other hand, already baa 1~olature in it. So two 1llces of bread are equivalent ln food value Ito l OW>oe ot uncooked :spaghetti. Spaghetti at 4 Eenta an ounce is less ~xpemive than bread at ' oenta an ow.ce. Oatmeal is cheaper than bread too. If you buy a generic brand large sin package, lt COlta about i1.M for 42 ounca. Ot about 3.5 cents an ounce. An ounce of uncooke-d oatmeal measures about ~ cup and makes a ~ cup eervlnl that ii equivalent to eating 2 allce1 of ~· Nee la another product that'• cb,aper than bread lf you buy l\ ln •ar t•• eco nomy-siie j>ecim. A cup of cooked rice ta a boUt 3 cent.a a eervll\I cbeeper than 2 .UC-of br'Md, but doea hev• about 40 more 'c:aJ«ill. The tandtt product& ln all SbMe cateptee an much mote ex.,-nalve than U.O-we've been ~· ebout. JUce, tor ~ ..... , hM been Dr.cooked (known aa ,,'•1n11ant" or qulck ~ .. , be t'WO Of ........... cmd,. n.Jtftnt ..,..tied ,.., ll ....... .aDanded olu•• b ut H1ht"er ............ ,.. •. lt l requl.ree 1 .. water and la, It will bo aate to eat tiny •11• that you home? p r 0 b a b 1 r a r • n 0 t yield• a much 1maller becauae It'• too dr~ to couldn't aee, when tho ... A . Our oftlc• availab e on the amount ot rice per 1upport the ~rowt ot OllU'Mal WU atored.) doHn't have tho "eecret" consumer market. With meuurc of dry rice. harmtul bac erla. The Flavor chanflH may rtdpet that ar u.eecl to IOme oxpertmena.atton rcoo uaual problmn with 1:,in lako place ln atoi'ed arain make the variety of put.a !:l be able to dove op • • • producu that have n product• over time -and rtce diahes that are pet that imitate your QUESTIONS WE ARE atored a Iona time 11 e.peclally In lhoee that on the market. A lot of tavorl\e dithea. ASKED: IMeet lnvaalon. have larae amounta of rcaearch and teatlna Another Idea la to look . . . Q. l've had some Your 1tor:t,e method • fat auch u wheat pnn. went Into theae and the for recipes tn oookboolul oatmeal In a jar in my In a ttaht y clofed manufacturera aren't that mJaht be limil.ar to cupboard for aeveral container, la a cC:: one • • • about to releue the the com m e r cta llft yea.rs. Ia it atJll good to from the 1ta.n point of . . . Q, We enjoy the recipe•. However, you prepared product1. t eat? keeplna out lruec:tAI. (If flavors of the prepared can get 10me idea from may be that you can . . . A. Because lt'1 ao any had hatched out in noodle mlxee, but their readina the label of the combine more than one dry. oatmeal In a cloeed the oatmeal, they would price• are ao hl~h. Do differentu!:cfredienta rec~e t.o achieve the container will keep have be~n there, you have any rec ~ for that were . ret t you deal.re. almost Indefinitely. That 2robabl): ln the form of makln~ thne dla " at Some ingredients • • • DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS WITH i-----------------., SIX DOUBLE COUPONS! I DDUILI COUP• I REDEEM THE (3) DOUll E COtl'ONI IN I --I THIS ....,...~.... ....,._~ I ---------........ IWVt ...-..-uvv~ I ~::v::=:.=.. ...~-I COUPOlll 11 IMITll'S iCUlM I ~~ :s:..9•.• I AD-FOR A TOTAL I C ~ I Of (8) SIX DOUa£ COUPONSI LYJ!fili}l ___ ~~0.!!.."~~~·~~-J BREAST OF FRYER 'OITllt 'AMiii. CAU,OftMIA e..OWM '1118" CHIClll NI . . . Q. My doctor •Y• p rcent dietary fiber, I need more llber ln my compared to bran whJch diet a.nd that all l need to contain• 27 percent do la eat bran cereal dietary fiber. ever~ mornJn". But J hate an cereal. la there Whole wheat bread la some other cereal I can another choke -It {::_ eat that wt.a better and 8.6 percent dietary ft . still ta hlah In fiber? Al10. you may enjoy A . Man y oereala that contaJn aome breakfut cereal• flt in bran, althouah they're thia category. Look for not 100 percent bran. thote that are made from Raisin bran la an whole r•ina. Puffed example. rein. read the wheat, or example, la labela and ook for bran made from whole wheat a1 a prominent and contains about 16 ingredient. FOSTER FARMs5zc FRESH FRYERS CAU POftNIA QllOWN WHOLI •ODY CHICKI N8 -~ LB. 79' .. ...... FRYIR WINGS '°HU PAMll, -C.,CUlll .• .. :89' TURKIY DRUMSTICKS _,_, ____ _ BONILI SS RUMP ROAI TI 111 ll .. &C-8NU .-OllMnOlll--·-··-• ....... IA. FARMDLJO.HN PORK LINKS 59c GRADE A 4zc FRESH FRYERS U8DA QRADI A WHO&.a •ODY CHICKl!NI LB. Rl!O RIH FULL BASKETI BEST FOODS MAYONNA.IH U.OZ. JA!lt HAWAIIAN LAMC SIZI RUSSIT POTATOl!S 10.':o98• "'"°'-FRESHYAMI 4:•1 --....... -........... RAINBOW VINES 3 .. --wwn~--"' --RAIBITI FOOT FERNS 5ta ..-Clle&ftf'Of ----, --···--·--- zn ·' ~ I~ 11l ilI1"' ~ : ' I' I I' • ' ~ ~~-.... -··-· -.. -·--··· -· -/ auTTlltY lllOOTit MAH YAflttrn IEl!DLl!SI GRAPES --... ·-... CUCUMBERS "°'-....... Rl!Vl!Rll I PIDER PLANTS ._ .... "' DIEFFl!NBACHIA A-.MOOCM MD OOf ORANGE JUICE .....,,..MAIO CtttUaO, -..OZ. CTN. CHICKIN OF TH• l l A TUNA c-.-......... HCa.1t-ca. 7-UPOA LIKI -.... M.'11.9".-. -·--- CORN.ON· THI! co• _ ..... .a.ui ...... __ -·-·-·· .. ·-·- 311 ... 141 u.59* 411 4'' 1•• 11• ....... 99' --1" ROASTED ll. PEANUTS 8ALTIO OR UNIAL Tl!D IN THI BULK I I Diiiy Piiat • • I WIONl!80AV, APRIL 8, 1H3 CllSSIFllD 05 ~coniers: An unlikely Angels hero His bat,.however, helps beat Brewers !Sl. JOHN SEV ANO ~,...PellJNotltaft 1 I During the winter and throughout 1prlng training, he waa the aubject of numerous. trade lalka. In fact, if the Angela hadn't run out of options Gal him, he'd probably be in the minon1 leaguee '°'*Y· ' The Angela aimply had no other choice. It was either put Daryl Sconiers on the 2~-man roster . . . Of put him up for grabs. Aft.er last night, Manager John McNamara is ~bably glad he kept the left-handed hitting YQUngSt.er. . That'• becau.e Sconiers. •tarting at first baae fo~ the flu-bitten Rod Carew. delivered a home run ~ a key fly ball to help the Angela to a 3-2 opening-season victory over the defending American League champion Milwaukee Brewers belOl'e 34,177 at Anahelm Stadium. . j In a game that saw Bruce Kiaon (1 -0) hurl a SU"Ong 6 ~ innings, Andy Hassler record a save in a deja vu aituatlon and McNamara pushed all the ~ht buttons in his managerial debut -Sconiers ~out. In the firat inning, the Orange Coast College Dl'Pduct hit Don Sutton's first pitch into the aeoond a.ck in right field. In the fifth, he lifted a fly ball to ~ Thomae in center which was deep enough to allow Brian Downing to tag up at eecond and move to third. The play wu significant in that Downing acored four pitches later on a passed ball to 1take the Angela to a 3-1 lead. "Naturally I waa nervous with it being the home opener and all," admitted Sconiers, who didn't know he waa going to start until he arrived at the park at 2:30 yesterday. "N. the saying goes, I'm just happy to be here. Just being here, tnat in itaelf ia very gratifying to me." Of course, the home run was a nice way to st.art the season. "I wasn't looking for anything. I w~a just looking for the baseball,'' said Sconiers of the pitch he hit OUL ''I had a purpoee in mJnd," countered Sutton (0-1). "I wanted to get a fastball inside. Instead, I got it over the plate. lt just didn't do what I wanted it to do." It was one of only a couple of pitches Sutton didn't have control of as he held the Angels to six hits. Kison, however, waa masterful as his changeup constantly kept the Brewer hitters off stride. "I'm very pleased that we won. That'• the most (See SCOSIERS, Pa«ie OS) Tim Foli completes (ourth-inning double play, d espite the slide or Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas. Rustlers on right course, 10-2 A couple of community college baseball teams going in opposite d irections got together yesterday, and when it was all over_. both were still on their same course. over the .500 mark in the ~uth Coast Conference. Among his hita were two doubles. Catcher Keith Harrison went 3-for-5 and has now coUect.ed six hits in his laat 10 at- bats for the Rustlers. Headed In the right direction are the Golden West College Rustlers, who made it four victories in a row with a 10-2 victory over district rival Orange Coast. Golden West, now 7-4 and two games behind conference-leading Sant.a Ana, used a balanced 14-hlt attack arid at.eady pitching from left-hander Scott Marsh to record the victory. Bob Grandstaff, the Rustlers' third baseman, led the attack with a 3-for-4 outing, four RBI and three runs scored. Golden West sllllpped a 2--2 tie in the bottom of the fourth with one run, and the Rustlers then added seven more over the next two innings. The Pirates. meanwhile, have now lost three straight and are just one-half game Marsh. meanwhile, improved his record to 6-1. UCI hitters stifled, 2-0 Cal State Fullerton pitcher Todd Simmons came through when it counted last niJht. strikinti out UC Irvine's No. 3. 4 and 5 hitters to diffuse an Anteater rally in the eighth inning and lead the host Titans to a 2-0 Southern California Baseball Allllocia Uon victory. In recording his fifth win against one defeat, Simmons outdueled UCI'1 Curt Ruther, who was starting his first game of the year. Simmons allowed juat six hita, two apiece to Darren Kelchner and Brad Ditto. ln the fifth , Thomas. aboard on a fielder's choice, scored when a routine fly to right waa dropped. ln the eighth inning, UCI made some noise when Kelchner was awarded first base on a catcher's interference call and moved to third on Ditto's single. That's when Si.mmona went to work with three str~ht strikeouts to end the threat. SoCal College 7, Cal Baptilt 4 The V anguarda came up with five runs in the last two inninga to win their NAIA Division 3 game on their own lield. Yankees manager Billy Martin argues with ~pire Dan Morrison yesterday. As usual, Martin didn't get bis way as New York lost to Seattle, 5-4. Cal State Fullerton, 4-1 in SCBA play, could a1ao muster just six hita off Ruther. but the ntans man.aged to put a couple together for single tallies in the third and fifth lnninp, and Simmons made them at.and up. The Tit.ans got on the board in the third when Frank Mendidna opened with a double, moved to third on a ucrifice and then acored on a grounder by Tom Thomu. Ricky Gonzalez went the distance for SCC, acattering seven hita while ltriking out five. The junior right-hander ii now 6-3. The game included a bench-clearing brawl in the eighth i.nnJ.ng a.ft.er sec·. Carl Root. attempting to break up a double play, alld hard into Cal Baptist second bueman Tom Walsh. lJCI ranked Freeway Series talk: 9th in U.S. A traditional topic UC Irvine men's tennis team baa been trying to pin the top 10 rankings in the nation all aeaaon long. Yesterday the Ant.eaten of Coach Greg Patton finally made lt. UCI, 24-4 on the seaaon , Jwnped from 15th to 9th in the latest college rank:inlJ. And, if the Anteaters win today and J'riday, they undoubtedly will nJl>ve up a few more notches ~en the poll la, taken in two ·weeks. Today the Anteaters met fourth·rated USC (18-2) and Friday they host leOOnd-ranked 1'rinity, Tex. (14-2) at UCI (1:30). UCI hu def•ted the nation's 110. 1 ieam (SMU) and lost to Peppm:Une (No. 3). UCLA (No. 6) and Stanford (No. 8). "We're elated; thU baa been our pl all 1eU011," IA.id Patton 'tt.hia team'• rankinl in the top . $MU (1i1t~Ti~--(14-.~t_ a. ,. (114)1 4, ~2)i I . ~LA .......... (t-1); 1. • ,..., (14-6); ~~ (1M); •• uo kw. '23--•)i 10. • (11'~ ''· °" ......., (7-8); 12. (10-11); '*i..ll.... ... .. '::!* i4,Qeorgla~ 11. T--1 ·II: OUM(1 .. 7): 11. llfl(1 .. ); 11. It. 11 1t. Attlrone (1t-4)1 20. TOM AUi A guy who waa around at the time recalls that In those daya, the moat intrlgu:ing sporting event of them all was the Subway Series. That wu what they called the World Series when it involved the Yankees and the Dodgen. Somehow the multitudes f<>W)d Is easier to Identify when the two teams travJ!led from the Bronx to Brooklyn and back on the subway. There was never anything like it In Chicago or Boston or Philadelphia and the last time it happened in New York WU 1955. · Thia explaina why It ta traditional at this time of year in thla part of the world for participants in the cocktail hour institution to dlacuaa aomethlnl called the Freeway Series. Thia embnioes the Dodgen of Loa Anfeles and the Angela of Oranae County who are aeparat.ed by some 31) m iles of freeway and lt ia becoming 1omethln1 of a Southern Callfomla obMal1on that the two teams meet in a World Series before too many 80 to that a;reat ~ in the aky. P«Ullar to SoUthem Callfomla la the manner in which the dtizena put their money where their mouth• are. The Dodaera and Angela •taee a preview of a freeway World Sertea with a aprina tralnJna Freeway S.rtea and fill the stadiwna. Therefore, the real thJ.na in October la more than desirable - SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER it Is downright eaenUal. Such an eventuality la discussed briakly every apring and in 1982, it endured longer than it ever had. The Angela won In the American League Weit and the Dodgers made a memorable run at the National Leque West and talk of a freeway World Series pendsted until the moment the J:>Odters perished in San Frandaco very late in the home attttch. The desi.tt fOI' a freeway tournament ln October la more than a chamber of commerce hype and tout. The people involved want the thing. "I have been thlnkina about it aince I flnt became manaaer of the Dodgers," aaya Tom Laeorda, "I can't Imagine anythlna more ex.c:ittna. It would be the hl&hlJ&ht of the career of every guy who had anythinc to do with It. "U It la an outltandlna eveht like thia in the exhlbl.Uon IMIOI\, Juat l.ma&ine It u the falJ clumc. I think It woUld be unbeUevabl&" Th,! 1prtn1 version wu almoat (See POSSIBLE, Pqe Dl> . HB's Doyle celebrates Former IJuntington Beach High star Kathy Doyle (right) helpB lilt USC women'• basketball coach Linda Sharp above the crowd (ollowing their annexation ol the NCAA crown Sunday. Landreaux won't forget, 16-7 .. rve never had a bttw openina day," Landreaux aald. "I've had l>euer performancea, but .never • better openinl da.y. I came to Wt put nd*9 and I W• eJCdt.d •bout dw pine. TN)' wen mak1na IOOd pt~ J ~ aot the bat sin the biJI" ... it wtl\t ~·" Guerrero oontrtbutlld ftve RBla wi\b a thrH·run home run and • two·run triple. .. I'm ~ to have • aood ltart." he MJd. "1 ve never b.ad • aood openJna before, but I worked bard ln aprtna ' . I Bill Ashen Marathon • victory for Tritons It lasted five games and more than three hours. and when it w as finally over, last night'• volleyball match between South Coast League p o w ers San Clemente and Laguna Beach bad left both COllChea in awe. ''Outstanding volleyball -one of the best high school matches I've ever seen," admitted Art1at Coach am Aahen, even thouah his Artiata came out on the abort end of a 15-17, 14-16, 15-5, 15-12, 18-16 score to the host Trttona. The victory moved the Tritona into 1e>le ~ of firat place In the S~oast Leacue atandinga with a 6-0 mark. Laguna Beech la now 5-1. ''lt waa just like the CIF flnala of 1981," added Triton coach Jack Ivenon , referrinl to the rnJtchUp between the aame two ieuna. San Clemente'• atudt waa led by Dave Yoder, Mike Hurlbut and Matt Hunt. Lacuna a.ch WU ~eel by Adam Jobnao n (' he waa unbelievable" -Alben) and middle blocker Steve Blue. lb addlUon. middle blocker Larry Allan kept the Artiata in the ... pme by ae.rvlnC '°" lix •tnilbt potn~. ~ tn another South c.o.t ~. match, MllllOA Vlejo def .. W Woodbrtdc9, 10-U, lM, 1'7-15, l&-11. Dana 11.fUa d•f•t.d LUuna HlU.1 18·14, 8-U , 10·1'7,: Ia-8, 1&· 11 bthlnd the pla.y of I.Cf S.yme and Jeny MwUa. In the Sea View L•acue1 Sltanda u"9d l• record to 7..u with a lM, 114. 1&..a vlctairJ owr C«ilN cW Mar. Outalde bitter Duay Oua and middlii ~ ... Cantco ~the ~· "Th•J ju1 coulCln t 1•,t anythlnc put Nau *'1lb\, ' < ... vou.snw.;; Pace DI> • I I~ OS Oran Seaver tough in •debut' Tom leaver made an auapldou. II rtturn t o thu New Y ork Me u yeatcrday. The 38-year-old rlaht- handtir, who Jpent lOIA eeuoru whh tht' Meta prior to hi.I ltlilde to Clll'-1Mllll ln 11177, allowed thr •o htt.a In 11x tnnlnaa agahul th~ Phllado!phl~ PhllliM bcfon· leaving with 1t minor Injury. Rookie Dou1 Sl1k wok over, and the Meta ICOt'ed a 2-0 vlctory on Opcmlna Day before 48'- Bullet still rolling Praak Jou1oa aoored 28 polnta, m lncludlna two crudaJ be1keta down tho 1t.re1Ch. to lead the Wuhinaton Bullot.t to their ninth victory ln 10 is fired as Sox announcer Blue Jay" roll in opener Wlllle Up1haw drove In thrt1c 'lit tuna with a homer and a IJ.nalc llnd R&oce MaJJlDlk• hit a lwo-run homer ycttt"rday to power Toronto to a 7-1 63: at Shea Stadium ... In uther Nation1tl Leaaue game9 Gary Templeton drove In four runs and scored three Umet1, and pitcher Tim Lollar helred himself with three RB aa San Diego spoiled San Franc.i1C0'1 OpenlJli Day with u 16-13 victory The Padr~ led 16-6 at one a~ge of the game . . John Candelaria aameoe, a 93·89 National Bubtball A.MociatJon w i n ov~r tho New Jer1ey N~t• yMtcrday . . . Mo1e1 Matone 1COred c:laht of lncludlnai seven In the tau 2:21 to lud Phll•delphla to ll 116-108 vl~tory over Milwaukee Bernard Kin& llCO~ elaht uf his 23 point.I In overtime, u New York broke a Cour-gomtt lostng streak with a 110 107 win over Oetrolt . . Geor1e Gervl.n and Mike Mltcbell acored 21 point.I apiece and Arlia QUmore added 20 JX>lnll tmd 13 rebound.a to lad San Antonio to a 130-113 decision over K.a.nsaa CJty . . . Larry Bird scored 39 point.a In leading Boston to a 117 -95 viclOry over A llanta. . Larry NaDCe &Cort!d 23 JX)inta and aix other Surui reached double figures as Phoenix withstood a third- period collapee to clinch a playoff berth with a 126-106 victory over Golden State .. Cllff Robinson llCOred 24 JX>lnt.s and Carl Nickl added 22 to pace Cleveland to a 101-91 win over the Chicago Bulls . . Jobn Drew's 25 JX>int.s led a balanced Utah scoring attack as the Jazz ran away from Howton in a 126-97 win . Goa Williams scored 23 JX)mts to lead Seattle to a 115-109 double-overtime victory over San Diego. From AP dl1patcbea CH ICAGO -Controversial II sports commentator Jimmy PiersaU was fired yesterday from his .)Ob as an announcer for SporlSvision, the cable vh.:tory over the Boston RC!d Sox In lhe 1983 American Leaaue openM for both teams Dave Slleb, a 17 -game wtruwr Jul eeuon, allowed Ju.at three hit.I over 1hc Inning• for the Blue .f aya . . . Texas' Jobi MaUack and reUevent Mike Mason and Odell Jones handcuffed Chicago on five hit.a and the Rangers roughed up Floyd BuDl1ter, making h1a debut with Chicago, for a 4-1 victory over the White Sox. Banniater signed as a free agent for $900,000 a year alter playing out his opt.ion with Seattle l.aat seaaon . . A three-run homer by Larry Henadon in a six-run first inning triggered a 15-hlt auack and propelled Detroit to a 11-3 victory over MinneBOta in the seuon oepener for both teams. Jack Morris went the route for the Tigers, yielding alx hits . . . Al Cowens' sacrifice fly m the seventh inrung scored Steve Henderson and gave &attJe a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees as the Mariners opened the season on a successful note. NAYI" pitched a four-hilt.er, atriktnl( television network that televises Chlcago White Sox' baseball games. Ln a one-sentem .. e statement released by the American League baseball club, Sportsvtsion's chief operating officer, Jack Jacobson, said Piersall "has been relieved of his announcing duties effective immediately." Neither Jacob11on nor Piersall could be reached for comment. A security guard at the SJX>rtsvision offices said Jacobson was not there and telephone calls to Piersall's home were answered by a tape-recording machine. Plersall's dis.rmssal came the day after he criticiied White Sox manager Tony LaRussa following the team's 5-3 opening day l<>M to the Texas Range.rs. out 10 t>.t ters, and Lee Lacy, Dale Berra, Lee Mautlll and Ja1on Thompson homered, leading Pittsburgh to a 7-1 vlctory over defending world champion St. Louis. Lacy homered on the game's se<.'Ond pitch off Cardinal starter Bob Forsch. ... The Montreal Expos-Chicago Cubs opener was rained out and rescheduled for today, an off day for both teams. Baseball today Walke r now married man He1sman Trophy winner • Herschel Walker, who left c.'Ollege to accept the richest contract in pro football history, conftrmed yesterday On his show, Piersall criticized the manager for letting rookie Oreg Walker start the game at first base rather than using a veteran player. Walker went on U> comm.it two costly erro~ in the first inning of his first major league start. Rangers surprise Flyers 11182 -A freak winter storm that brought sub-freezing temperatures and dumped heavy amounts of snow from the Northeast to the Midwest forced the postponement of American League openers in New York. Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and Milwaukee and National League openers in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. that he married hlS girlfriend of three years ln a quiet ceremon y last week. The New J ersey Generals running back married Cindy DeAngella, a girl friend from the University of Georgia . . . Larry Brown, coach of the New Jersey Nets, apparently talked with Kansas University officials Monday night about the school's vacant basketball coach ing job, the Kansas Ciy Times reported ...• Len Stephens was named to r eplace George Raveling as Washington State's head basketball coach. and added an assist as the New York , Last season Piersall also criticized La.Russa on severai occasions and the two were often at odds. Anders Hedberg acored two goals ~ Rangers upset the Philadelphia Flyers 5-3 last night ln a first-round Stanley - Cup playoff game in Philadelphia. The Rangers, who finished fourth behind Philadelphia, the Patrick Division champion, and the Flyers will meet in the second game of the best of-five series tomorrow night . . . Barry Pederaon'1 second goal of the game at l :46 of overtime capped a Boston comeback and lifted the Bruins to a 4-3 victory over Quebec in another first- round contest. The goal by Pederson enabled the Bruins U> overcome Peter Sta1tny'1 three first- period goals and gain the upper hand in the series. 1977 -The Seattle Mariners played their first regular-season game and Lost 7-0 to the Angels at the Seattle Kingdome. 1973 -Ron Blomberg of the New York Yankees became the first designated hitter in major league history when he walked with the bases loaded to force in a run m his first plate appearance against Boston's Luis Tiant. Blomberg went l-for-3 in the Yankees' 15-5 loss to the Red Sox, whose own DH. Orla9do Cepeda, was hitless in six at bats. Quote 'of the day Sbane Rawley, a sometime s tarting pitcher for the New York Yankees, after fighting and finally boating a 75-JX>Und amberjack in the Gulf of Mexico near Sarasota, Fla.: "Goose. where are you when I need you most." Today's ba.rth.6y: Cleveland pitcher Bert Blyleven is 32. T elevision, radio TV: Baseball -Dodgers at Houston, 5:30 p.m., Channel 11 . RADIO: Baseball ---Dodgers at Houston, 5;1~ p.m ., KABC (790); Milwaukee at Angels, 7:25 p.m . KM.PC (710). Wolf pack greeted by hysteria RALEIGH , N .C . (A P) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano led his NCAA c hampion Wolfpack h ome yeste rday to th e cheer s of a standing-room-only c rowd of 15,500 at Reynolds Coliseum. Hoisting a bottle of champagne given to him by a fan, Valvano wasted little time giving the crowd a part of what it wanted. "You've heard of Phi Slama Jama," Valvano said. "Let me introduce you to Phi Pack Attack.a." PHI SLAMA JAMA was the name H o uston had given its "fraternity" of dun.ken in honor of its practice of dunking shots, hard and oft.en. But in Monday's 54-52 WoJfpack victor y, the Cougar fraternity had only one dunk. "What time is it?" Valvano asked, then lifting his arm and tugging at his sleeve. "Let's look at our championship watches." One by one the players made their way to the microphone, each greeted by sheer hysteria from the crowd. For the most part, the speeches were short, but left little doubt how the Wolfpack felt. "Everybody talked about the way we got to where we are now," said Wolfpack forward Thurl Bailey, one of the squad's four seniors. "First. they said we were lucky. Then they said it was destiny. Then they called w a Cinderella team. They tried to find anyway but the right way -that we a.re a great basketball team." "AFTER HOUSTON played Louisville they took the championship trophy home, but Monday we made 'em bring it back ," guard Dereck Whittenburg said, sahak.Jng his red sneaker in the air "They didn't know it, but we had on our Cinderella shoes. new six-meter national champi_on By ALMON LOCK.ABEY DM!y Not 8oetlne W~ Ben Mitchell, Jr. of California Yacht Club, Marina del Rey. is the new six-meter national champion following a second-place finish yesterday in the fifUll race of the regatta sailed ln the breezy ocean off Newport Beach under the direction of Balboa Yacht Club. lt was a squeak finish for Msu:hell who had to put at least one boat between his California 1 and Carl Buchan's Chinook out of Seattle Yacht Club. He did just. that. Buchan finished fourth. The final scoring was based on a best-four-out-of -five performance Mitchell's finishes were 3-1-1 6-2. By throwing out the sixth place finish , his fmal score was 6 1"2 points. Buc han's finishes were 2-3-3-1-4. Thf' fourth place throwout gave him a final score of 8 % . The 12-boat fleet finished yesterday's race before the blustery winds set in. There were no mishaps. Third in the sl·onng was Paul Cayard of St. Francis Yacht Club with 12 ¥. JX>ints. He was able to throw out a last-place finish in the second race but good finishes of 1-4-2-6 netted him 12¥. JX>ints. UCI settles for NHYCUSA, skippered by Tony Wattson, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, was able to salvage fourth place despite having to retire from the third race with a broken mast. H.is good finiahes were 6-2-2-3 for a score of 13 JX>lnts. Fifth was Irene, sailed by C.N Versoix. New Zealand wlth 19 % . He won the final rare. Versoix was one or four foreign skippers competing in the series. Others m the scoring: 6. Ranger. Argyle CampbeU, Fort Worth Boat Club. 22. 7 Gitana. Laurie Smith, France a 6-3 • win Yacht Club. 24; 8 . Frenzy-Redux. William Buursma, Seattle YC 28; 9. Perspicacious, Gayle Post, Balboa YC, 29; 10. Toogooloowoo, Jon Rose, Seattle YC, 41; 11. Pacemaker Ron McFarlane, Seattle YC. 43; 12. Nuvolari. Tony Antifari, Italiano YC. Tomorrow the Six Meters will see more action in tune-up races for the world championship wh ich gets under way Saturday out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The World Cup regatta w11J consist of six races -one each day through Apnl 16. Laguna Beach, Anteater women also win in tennis Yacht builder Sayers dies VOLLEYBALL From Page 01 admitted F..atancia Coach Mike Pomeroy. "Right now, I'd say the team is playing right up to its ability." L ikewise, Newport Harbor needed only three gamea to dispose of University, 1~7, 15-6. 15-5. Middle blocker Andy Alllaon and outside hitter Shawn Droke keyed the Sailors' vi.c:tory. Dave Hahn played well for University. Kellems competes SALT LAKE CITY -Suzy Kellems, a former Estancia Htgh gymnastics standout and currently with the Unlwrsity of Southern California, ia among the competitors here at the University of Utah at the NCAA championships. Com~tltion In the two-day meet begins Friday. The UC Irvine tennis team looked by its OpJX>nent yesterday, but still managed a 6-3 decison over United States International UniveraJty. UCI, currently ranked ninth in the nation, was eyeing today's match al(ainat No. 4 USC at the Raquet Club of Irvine. "We overlooked them (USIU) to USC," admitted UCI Coach Greg Patton. "They are a good team, but we could have played a lot better." Jim Snyder, Bruce Man Son Hing, and Ruben Perczek each won singles matches in three sets for the Anteaters, now 24-3 on the season. "We tta.lly want to show everyone around that UCI ~ the team for Orange County. not USC," added Patton. On the community college level, Saddleback took a two-game lead in the Pacific Coast Conference by stopping Gro.smont, 5-4. lt was the second meeting between the two teams, as the Gauchos rolled up a 6-4 win in the first confrontation with the Griffins .. Maria Lutera took control (or Saddleback, winning in straight sets ln singles play and teamed ~ with David Salmon in doubles. The duo took a pair of 6-1 declsons which gave the Gauchos a 5-3 lead going into the final match. Bob Grau took a three-set victory from his No. 4 singles slot for Saddleback which unproves its record to 9-0. Grossmont. in second place, stands at 7-2. On the high 9Chool level. Laguna Beach coasted to a 20 ~ -7 ~ victory over Dana Hills. The win improves the Artists' record to 3-0 in South Coast League action. Wade Perry won four sets for Laguna Beach in singles play, while Rick Leach and Enc Dickerson were easy victors in doubles. Perry, playing No. l singles for the Artists, stopped Bili 1-towie, 6-4. Howie was last year's South C.oast League singles champ. Laguna Beach's Kris Kollenda also helped in doubles action. The UC Irvine women ousted Long Beach State, 9-0. as Maria Myers led the way with her straight sets singles victory. The win improves UCl's record to 11 -9 The Anteaters travel to Fresn o State on Thursday to begin a northern California trip which Includes stops at Stanford, Pacific and Santa Clara. POSSIBLE FREEWAY SERIES? • • • From Page 01 unbelievable to John McNamara, the Incumbent manager of the Angels, particularly on the Saturday night of the most recent Freeway Serles when he looked up at more than 60.000 rumpa ln the seats at Anaheim Stadium. "You have to keep reminding expe rt s will describe as younelf this 18 a spring training questionable, even for a season. game," Johnny Mac said. "l So it is, then , a freeway World agree with Tommy. I can't think Series ls not out of the question of anything more exciUng than for the fall of 1983. The An.gels for aU of ua to be right here ln say they will be there and that October. Yea. I tta.lly want it to leaves it up to the Dodgers who happen." say it is the other wa.y around. th d Id Meanwhile, more than a NEW YORK (Al') -Henry Sayers. who built the yachts that won the last sue America's Cups, has died at age 74. Saye r s, wh o lived 1n Larchmont, N.Y., died Friday at the Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan. Under Sayers' direction, his company built "Constellation," which successfully defended the Ameri ca's Cup In 1964 : "Intrepid," the winner in 1967 and 1970, "Courageous," the winner m 1974 and 1977; 'and "Freedom ," the winner in 1980. LUXURY LIASI PL'N FOR UNDER 5396 Lakers need rest, time to re-evaluate Blockburger paces Tars Authorillee of e gran ° handful of authorities say the game aay lt could happen. best longahot waaer ln the many The predicting bodies of year• la the National League baaeball favor the Angela in the entry of the San Diego Padn!e. American Le-aue because they Thia theory is that the Padres have virtually the aame team needed more help than anyone that won the dlviaion in 1982. and t t• Strona wlnda and poor track . • . go -. conditions weren't enough to stop The pltchina mlaht be stronger No, an An1ela-Padrea World . • Leasing Isn't right for everyone, but It may be the answer to your new car needs. Lease aluxunous Continental or llncotn for under $396 per month on a closed end lease. with no down payment and 38 month frM maintenance & warrenty. Come In and help ue find the right leue plan PORTLAND (AP) -For most of tbct National Baaketball A.9oc::ietion teMOD, the Portland offense haa been a two-mao show. But ln recent prnea. Mychal Thmns-on hM eomt to the petty. The &-8 forward IOOl'ed 24 pointa, g;rabbed 12 r.boUnda and MncHd out l1 ..-ta lM\ ~ht to lead the Trail Bleur1 to • 107-101 victory over the Labre. The detendln1 NBA champion•. who could have cUnched the P9d6C DtvtMin tide wlth. ~. MYet Md tn tHe 1.,.. Their OA.ly Mrtou. rally cunl an: u. final inlnut.-. Loi AJll!)M 1-t II.a tee011d a•~ la ~•..:!.~ nl•~ta and Cold\ N&~ •warned .tlout bll ..... ,,.., .. Ottt tefUW' II ... '*" ID ed. • •'•• )utt 1ot to Und ounelv", get ow runnlna same aoina.'' Riley aald. "Our team 11 tired with seven aamee In 10 days. What we need most now lJ some rest and a chance to re--evaluate. •• n. Ylctory kept Portlanid l ~ aamH behind Seattle In th• battle for the fourth Wtatern C.Onfe~nce playoff berth and a hoawcourt advani.,e ln \he fin\ round of the po.t:Jla.Y· Thom]l90n l&Sd Coach Jack RamAy felt the Btazen were ntl)'ina too mUoh on Jim 9axaon and Calvin Natt tor pc>lnt.t. Lut nJabt he Ft IDClft than enouah help from Thompson anC:l center Wayne Cooper, who Nd • ~ 11 polnta. "Jacll Mid t ehould take at leHt 10 1ho\t a 1•m•," qld Thom peon . Newport KarboT High'a Sheldon tSecau.e a ball club atarta a aeuon Series could never happen. lt Blockburger from winnlna no on the aasumptlon lt will be w o u· 1 d ca u 1 e too mu c h fewer than four event.I yesterday reuon.ably free of l.njurles. dilcomfort, not the least of which ln a S. View Lea,ue track meet Some me. the ~rs tn the would be the terrible hu.milS.tion at Unl~enity. National. Some don t. Dodaer to the Dodgent. blue hu become baby blue ln 8etid4!9, what would you call The au.rpNe norm which h.it eevera.J positions, molt noUceably tt? Freeway Seriea hu a areat partl of eouth Oranao County at the comen ot th~ lnlteld, but rlng to It but Hiabway Sena k•t tlmel and dlataneet low, but .. ;...~-dumb · Blockbur1er still managed to --;t;h:eee:::::are::::::'nf::::an=t.a==~=w=bue==bell===.,=wiu.====· =::.=:=====~ win tht 100 (11.1), 220 (24.3) Jona 1. jump (20-11) and triple jump (43-3). And w ith teammate Steve Btuu recordinC a triple ln the 120 ~ hwd!A!i oe.o>. sao 1ow1 (42.7) and dtlcu:I (131-t), ~Tan ecored a 91-48 ~ OYW t.Mtl' ~ The condltJona were ao bad that 8allor pole vaulter Cance 8it'8m'I, who LMt week vaul~ 14-1 ·~ the Oran1• Counly ~ps. tttlleid tar a M '° ialie llc:iarid paa. I for you. Order yours today.• '. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, AprU e. 18&3 DI ~------------------------------~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~----------- ~ I I .,· ·. MMRtcAN L8AOlla , ... ~ K.-Clty &MUie M""-t• Oeklend cnicaoo ~ Detroit TorOnlO Balll!Mf• ISoeton MllWMill• HewYOtlt. .... , CMVtMOM • ... ~ 0 ' 0 ' 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 IAaT DIVla.O.. I 0 I 0 ' 0 0 I 0 ' O I 0 ' YMlerdeJ'•k-~ 3. MllwaukM 2 Toronto 7, Boaton ' 0.lrOll 1 I. Mlnneeot• 3 Te•u 4,Ch~ 1 S..Ule 5. New Yorll 4 Only g-~ Tod9y'e0- kt.. 1.000 I 000 1.000 1000 000 000 000 '000 I 000 1000 000 000 000 000 oe "' .... "' ·~ 11AI 2 Ml,..,.W.M (C•ldwall 17·13) al A~ (John 14· 12}. n Cl•••land (Blyl•••n 2·2) •I O•kl•nd (Norri• 7-11) Kin ... City (Leonard 10-el et Balllmo<• (Flan-e•n 15· 11), n 0.ltoll (Pe1ry 15-9) a\ Mlnn.aol• (Wijltama 9-7). n Chicago (Oouon 1I·151 •I f•••• l~S-171.n -Yon. (Shlney &-131 al Seattle (Young 0-0). n Only9-~lad NATIONAL LUQUE W.H DIVlafON W L hl Qa Oodtrerw I 0 1 000 Clnc:IMeU I 0 1 000 San Diego I 0 1 000 AllanlA 0 1 000 ~ 01 000 SM Ftandaoo 0 ' 000 LUT DIVIUOM 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1000 1000 '-ooo ·~ 000 .... 000 I 000 1 Y•..,.Y'•'-• Dodglat9 111. Hou.ton 7 New York 2, PhM.oelpllle 0 ~7.81.Leula.1 Montreal •• CftleegO, PC>d • taln Sen Diego 16, S.... Fr enc:illc:o I J Onlyg-~ Toci.,'aa-.. Dad9•11 /Reuu 18· I 1) al Mou11on fL.CouM),n Montr•al (Rogata 19·9) at Chicago (Jenl(lna 1'-16) . "11.,,la (F'w.i 4-4) al ClnciM•ll 18et"enyl 9-181. n PtUabutgh (RhOden 11· 1•1 11 81 Lovta (Anlullf 15-10). n San Die go (Dt1vecky 5-31 at S an l'ranc:laco (Memmaller 12..f). n Onl'(~~ NATIONAL UAOUI Doda«9 11, Attroe 1 LOa AHOAla HOOHOM . abt fllll lllbtflbl S•A 2b Land•• cf Batt.,11 Mldanclo If Ou.r•o 3b TllOmaS 30 8'oc:ll 10 M-rt St_.,,p Ru9Mlt aa YNQ« c Valenz!a p Pena p Roenlek• rt 3 3 0 0 Monino ct 5 I 3 2 5231 Baucl 0000 4 2 2 1 Dor.,, 20 3 1 0 0 1000 Thon• 42 10 S 2 3 S 01tner 3b 4 1 2 I 0100MlddenP 0000 5111 Cn.t.z" 40 12 4 O O O Knlglll 10 S 0 1 0 1000"""'" 411 0 3221P\ilOitC 4 111 4 221Spllmn0fl 1000 2 o 1 o J Nlellro p 1 o o o 0000 Scott"" 0000 2110L.cortep 1000 OIPlnOp 0000 l Olala 39 18 15 15 Soleno p 0 0 0 0 Walling 30 1 0 0 0 Totlla 37 7 10 9 ._....,......._ Loa Anoai-411 f>oe 220 -19 Houalon 1~ 000 010 -7 0-Wlnnlng R81 -l.8ndt~ E·J Nlellro, Pujola, GU«T.,O, Owner. Ruaaell. L08-Loa Angelaa o. Houelon 10. 2B·Baker. Thon, Garne r, LandreauJt 38--0uertere>, Br~. Moreno. HR-Ouerre<o (1~ SB-S.S.. (1). AulMll 2 (2), Mor.no (1) 8-8. SU. ~e. SF·~-i..o...,,..... VllenN Pena (W, 1-01 S-111 IS.I) --P H fllP•SO 2\\78842 2•;, 0 0 0 1 2 4 31023 J Nlellro 3 8 8 5 I 1 1.1Cor1e tL.0-11 2'" 2 e e .. 3 OIPlno ~ 2 2 2 I 1 Solano 2 32102 M..Sden 1 0 0 0 0 0 OiPlno pltcheij •o 11\t'H ball.,• In the -"' WP-LaCone A-3 23 A-27.3-43 ...._,.~, PtttMJurvll W>O 110 01)-7 11 0 St LOUii 100 000 ~ 1 4 1 ~-end ~ Foracll, Miilin (6) L81lll (7). ~ {7). BA11t (I)."-(II Incl PO<ler. W-C8nclelwte, 1.Q. L-For.oh. Q.. I HR-Pttulbufgtl. Lacy (I). Betra (II. MllUllll (I), J Thon\p9on ( 1) A-43,!!09 ..... a.~o Phft~ 000 000 000-0 5 0 New YOfl< 000 000 201<-2 I I Cett\of>, R..a 181 Incl Ola; S--. SIM (7) Incl tiOdgM W-Slalc 1.Q l-C-on. 0-1 A_...ee.- ..... ,.. 06aoota ta SM Otego 221 083 000-18 17 o San Ftlllldac:o 020 133 120-13 19 2 Lollar, S-(I), ~ (7). L-(1) Incl Kennedy. KMO.., Met1111 (2). lletf (5). CMa (8), SllG# (7). UMlll9 (ti encl "'9nly. w-lo!llr, 1..0. L-KM-. 6-t 8-Lucaa (I) HA-S a n _Dle90. Temple•on (I) San "9ndlco. 9ter"1 ( 1). E,,_ (11, V....ote ( 1) c ~tn A-•.e1t tot• 33 t I 2 ..... .., .......... Mllwauk• 00 t 000 00 I i Calllolflll 100 110 OOa-3 o.i-wtnn1ng RBI -Grtoh (I~ MllwaullM 10, Celttornl1 5 29 -Cooper, fl Cl1tlt. HA -•eonlen fl) 88 -Y'ouno (1) a R.Clttll SF -flllolllor -..-.. • "fil&fll•ao 8vU<HI (l.0..1) II II J 2 , 4 c ...... ~(W.1.Q) IM\ 8 I 1 4 4 8and>M 2 31110 H ...... (8, 11 "°' 0 0 0 0 0 WP -Haaalet, Pe -Simmon• T -2 !le A -34,177. ..... , ... 7, ""° ... 1 T0tl)(llO 041 020 000-7 9 0 Boaton 000 00 1 000-I 3 o Stieb. Jacl\aon (7) 9nd Whitt, fGk ... ley, Hunt l~I. Johnaor (9) Incl Oedm1t1 W- Stleb. 1.Q L-ECll..-aley. O·I 8 -Jackaon {1) HR-Toronto.~· 111. UO-111 8oeton, $1Ap181on (I) A-33 .... 2 T ..... 11, Twine I O.tron 620 300 000-1 I 15 O Mlnnet01A 110 100 000-3 7 I Moa1a. Rozam• (9) and P1trtlh. Maveno. FM.on 12). WlllthOYN (6). Lya.nOer f81 1no LauOnet W-Motrla. 1.0 l Mavena, 0·1 HR O.ttott, Hernoon 111 A-30,961 llaneet• 4, White lo1 1 ClllCIQO 100 ooo 000 1 s 2 r.... 100 011 10•-• e 1 8aMtetet. K«n (8). Tldrow C7l and Fllk Malleel< M.-171, JoMe (I) and SUllObefO W Malleck, 1.Q L-Banntalet 0·1 S- J~ Cll A-1 .... 2 Nevr'ro1• ~oo~~· • 10 1 s .. 111e 004 ooo 100-5 e , Guidry. ErlCkaon (2), Frular (7) and Wyneger. Perry ThomH (81, Clark {8). C1udril (9) and eumng w Clerk. 1-0 L- ErlO<aon. 0· 1 s -CauotN (I) HR-S..tll•. Ziii< (11 -Y0t\. Wlnlleld 11) Ketne> Cl) A 37 015 College c• Sl•M F1141enoro t , uc lrYIM o UC tnn,,. 000 000 000 -0 e CS Fulle<lon 001 o 10 00•-2 II 2 Ruther and Rupp, S1mmo11a ano Roman. 81adley (8) W-Slmmon1 f5·1l L-Ruther f0· 11 2B-Menclictn• (CSF) aoC• Colleee 1, C• 9aptlet 4 c.t &ap11at ioo ooo 003-4 1 • SoCel College ooo 110 23a-1 e 3 Smllll. and Sabe141, Gonulez and Ptn• 28-Si>ler• (SCC). COOll (CBI HR-WAI ... (CBl. Sabel• CCBI Community coli.a. Oolden w .. 1 10. o,...,.. e-t 2 OrAOQe Cout o 10 100 000-2 5 ' Goloen West 002 143 00•-10 14 o Oatetooe. Mala (51, Ind Komeljl, M1rall and HerrlM>n W-M1tah, &-1 l -0.l•ode 2B-Gtlllldatatt (GWC) 2. Patrlc:& (GWCI. Rob«U (OWC). '"""" 1owc 1. Tinoco IOCC) 38 O'A......Oro (OCCI hdlt' hell ta,..,. Dteeo > SM Otego 300 000 000-3 I 3 ~ !IOO 20 I 5()1-13 14 0 Mall«a. Piiie 131. Rolf (5), KltoM•vet C7) and 8'tlt, llonMta, L~ (9) Ind Morg.,, W 8onllla (S·2) L-M•llere 2B-Llnk ISB) 3B-Cummlng• tS8l South Coeet Conf••nc• Senta At1a Fu-.on a-w .. 1 C..ntoa W L Q8 • 2 1 3 1 4 e • 9 s 4 4 1'" 2 2 ... 3 3'\ Orange Cout Ml S.,, AnlonlO Complotl Gyp.Ha 1 9 7'1t I 10 8 v .. t.,deJ'• ac- Go+den w ... 10. ()(~ Coat t 2 C)'P'Ma a. Mt San Antonio 6 S•nta Ana al Fullatlon. ppd rain ~tttoa al Compton. p00 rain TCMMy'e a-. Mt Sen AnlonlO •I GOlclen W•t eyp..... •1 Orange Coaa1 TINrMey'• 0-.. ~ w.., at C«tttoa Cotnpton at Orenge Coeat Ml San Anton+o at Setlta AN Fullat1on at cw ... Hlah 11Chool C..,iettw ,,...., 7, W11dllf1dee I WOOObrldge 000 001 0-1 3 2 ~ VAiiey 100 042 x-7 7 2 More l•nd and Not•n Dodo a nd M1na11rmat1I w -Dodd L-Morelend 28-~fWl South Coeel Leegue W L Oa San C*'*1te c.c>l1tr9n0 VA!My Mlulon Viejo lAguna 6Mch WOOObrldge Laguna Hiiia OeN Hilttl 2 0 3 1 2 1 .,. I I I I 2 I'~ 1 2 I'-\ 0 ., 2'' ...... day'• ac.te C.,.attano v--,. 1, WOOdondoa I lCMMy'a 0-.. 88n ci..i-1 •• , Legunl 9Mctl Mlu+on Viejo 11 WOOdbrldQe Deni Httb 11 lAguna Milla hi oondttton• aovn.M CAU'OMllA Sprlf>Q ..,_ COYSed the IOcll movn1ai~ ·-With llglll "'°"" lllfllng In -., ... INI night MOUNTAIN HIGH -3.5 1001 baM fUll -"'°"' HOUDA'I' HM.L -CLOSED SIU IUMlltSI -1·• 1001 oeu Full -•tlOn MT, aALDY - 3.7 fool b aH Full -·tlOn KfilATl(A lllDOI! -80-84 loot oe.. FUii operation MT. WATIMIAM -llQ.lnCll baM rh<• 1111•-••lnO ...OW ~ -4-6 loot DIN Llfll _. .. needed. ...OW YAU.RY -U -711 Inell baM Eight •fl• operatlnQ OOlo.11 -3·1 IOOI beN T-Mfte oper-atlf>g LoaA...,_ .... YIHC'IOAY .. MM. Ta , ........ fllltl1 W-........... , •lllaT flAOI. ()fte Mlle Otoe Ot11111te llflnQO) I to I IO t IO HOWCly lcoot (l.llCkayl 3 20 t IO lllil't Allytllm (MettlMll 'oo Aleo raoecl Detlflg lrlafl, lumber Ohatm1•, l'1p1 Jor•. Andr·• Ub•I. t11e CoMeclr Aw110, '°'..._ Wllh LO... lime t 01 110 M &I.ACTA (4· I) pelCI M 00 llCOMD llACI, One mile 110• Wytt Oet,.. (Mliat) 4 IO 3 40 tto Twtce "8fe'led ITffflet) $IO :r 10 M1 COl'llanl fOleen~ 2.IO Al.O racect Nev ... ,, Mini "reeto. 0Np OH. OIUOlll Speed f'l9, l'I C Coiillown, HIQll llMI Time toe VII THIMI llACI. One m4le ~ p-lln8f 18hOtll • 40 :1 IO 2 '° Hunl .. 't Jewel lllltclltel 18 20 7 to Jauy ltar (1111•1 4 00 Al•o llCed RIGh N Spicer lklppe1'• lnvaaar l'unChkln, MacKen1le, Slavonle °"'llMa, Mt• Up 8kl00at Time 2 04 216 ti HACTA (3-41P4lldSU90 ,OUllTH filAC&. One mile trOI. C"-lul MOON to..on-l& 40 J 20 2 90 Noble RYie (81-mAll) 3 40 2 90 Mont., ay Judge 1 llghlhlN) 3 90 AlaO rec.a Flllal Chip, Mono• Bound, Otyan • Cuo. lltude. 1(1tamoun. Andy a Mal80f lime 2 02 21S ''"" llACI. One mlle p-Llfe Time (Vlnclnglwn) 36 40 15 20 S 40 flenM •Chance (Balltargeon) 13 40 6 90 RHI Lu"IO.. (Kuebler) 3 00 Aleo raced Charterll Play. f amoue Knight. Honall Yan~••· Barium D•e1m, Mlnf11 ... Kayat on• 'roll Time 2 03 fi2 &XACTA (3·111 palO IS45 20 llXTH llACI. One mlle p- Nallve 8re1 f0ennt9) 3 90 2 90 2 10 R Curn11o.aom..1 3 20 2 20 Inc• Gold (Longo) 2 10 Aleo tac.cl Pet• Nero. Ettll'I Foy. Fr• Pour. Batdwell, Et8fnet Rock Tlm<t 2 0 I '2 llCACTA (5·71P8k1 $1290 H'llNTH llACf . One mlle p- POPllCle l OM (Patkerl s eo 4 20 3 00 lahtllan Wino (Crognant 4 00 3 40 Stolcea IFllCOI 4 00 Allo raced Boomer Hiii, Fa•H••Y Biii. locn N ... Monll8fm Anclya Hulagtr1. Cool NIOnt tw-205 115 ti HACTA 17·5) l>lld 123 20 t2 l'ICll SIX (5·3·2·3·5-7) ~Id l2,893 eo o1111n al• winning llcke1a (Ill llor-) 12 Plclc St• conaolallon paid S 16 40 with 371 winning llckell (llva hor-). flOHTH llACf. One mile pece Marak Boy (BalllatQ4M>11) g 20 3 90 3 40 ltl Ab-fAnderaonl 3 00 3 00 tionOa Matry (Vllllanc!lngllaml 3 20 Aleo raced 0oeca Rew1td Biogo BW>QO. Unaw11e OungatM Roll Cokeetu nm. 2 01 115 t2 HACTA (Ml paid 132 40 NINTH llACI. One mile pac;e Happy Vine• (AnOe.aonl 3 40 2 40 2 20 Andy'• Mound (Ka.zmaler) 3 40 2 80 Majftllc Aura CB•aerl 3 00 Aleo ,~ O.aert Son. ~tlllbtll)' HN Yan, Beauteoua Bella, flaahy F•Allk, P1lntmak•. Sophllllcated Ladt lime 1 ~I> :115' 12 •XACTA (&· 11 palO $ 11 20 TENTH MCI. One mtle pa.:. 8•~•n 1e.i11.,geon1 • eo 3 00 2 eo Schutu (Sherren) 4 20 4 00 Tawhal Chief (Croglllnj 2 80 Allo •aced lnl Etto•I, Calgaty, Tutor, Ro.mtng Hano-, Anolnet Frlaeo. SG01c:t1 ano Kahlua llma 2 02 21~ U l.XACTA 17·31 paid $2120 Allendanoe -3 433 NBA WlaTfM CONl'l!MMCI •·IAllett •Phoent• Seellte PorllanO OOlclenS111• San Oleo<> .. Kiiie DM9lofl W L ht. Ga 6-0 20 730 •7 29 827 7•;, 45 31 592 10 43 32 573 "'" 26 19 341 2''AI 25 SI 329 30 Mllhteal Dhlelon y·S1n Antonio 48 27 6-40 0en-40 35 1133 e l<anHa City )9 38 520 I o.n.. 38 40 47• 12-.. utal"1 29 48 ~ 20'Ai Houflon 13 83 171 35'AI IASTEANC~ Atleftllc:OfwWen Z•Pt\lledelpflt9 12 1' 127 • Botton 52 23 N3 10 •·New ,,....., " 29 613 18 ~ York 29 36 520 23 Wa111tt101on 3t 37 507 24 Centr• Dl'tlelon Y·Mtt .. tNk• 47 29 e1e Allanlt •O 37 1119 7\.\ 0.ltotl ~ 42 447 13 C1"11G9QO 28 49 341 20'AI c-and 20 s8 2113 21 tndl¥• 18 ~ 263 n·;, ~ pla)'Oll 9!>01 y-clinched dMllon title r-cttnclled dtvtt+on and confer.,_ 101e L.Mt ...... t•aac-P0<1lancl 107. L.aiian 101 Boaton I 11. Allanl• 95 Waahlngton 95. -Jeney 99 N-YO<ll 110, 0.lrott 107, OT Phll1delpNa 116, Mllwaul\M 109 s.,, Antonio 130. Kan ... City I 13 CieY91tlnd t 0 I. ClllCIOO II Utah 121. Mouaton 91 ~x 126. Goldef> State IOI S..ttl• 115 s.... Diego 109 12 otl T-"ellt'•O.- New Yor~ at Boaton lnO..,,_••-JerMY Sen Antonio at PN/aclelphta Whl\tngton 11 Oe1rOll Houlton •• DaHN Denver at Kan ... City lluers 107, Lair.,. 101 LOa ....Ua -RM!bla 7, Wiik• 11. Abduhllbtllr 21. Jol\naon 11. Nluon 4. M COQPet 14. Wortlly 17, .ion. 4 McOM 0 TOI .......... 13-17. 101. ~TI.AMO -Hall 21 ThOmC>eO<\ 24 ~ 18, Lever •. Paxaon 18. Cet1 I. Vll•nllne I . Townee 6, NO<tla 2 Totalt 4440, lt-30. 107 ._. llf a-twe Loe Angelea 24 24 23 30-101 Ponlend 32 211 27 22-107 Tot• Foull-Loa Angelea 21, PO<llend 20 . Reboufldt-Loa Mgelaa 49 (Johnaon It). Por1111nd 37 (~ 121 A-I-Loa Angel .. 21 (Johnaon IS). Portland 32 (Thompaon I 11 Tec11nlca 1a -P1 non l>orUand illaOll ....,_ A-1Uee SCONIERS: UN LIKELY HERO • • • From Page 01 lmJlOl1ant thing," noted .K.iaon, who surrendered only five hit.a, three in the third inning when Milwaukee 1COred lta only run off him. "~ Ki*>n pttched about u well u .anyone can pit.ch," pralled Sutt.on. "When you hold .ua to ~ run !Of' u Iona u he dJd tonJaht, and you hold 1.11 to only \wo for the pme . . . let'• juat aay lt was • k>na night." The Brewen, althouah anemic: ln tenna of httAa, were oot without t.Mlr aI\.are of cba.neel. They left tw,> numen oo In tht tlxth (both reached hue on walka), and two more In the eeventh (a pair of lhWJm). Milwaukee then h-1 • aolden opportwtJty ln &he nln~ tugbt fMkter Charlie MoOre, who had W1lked 6Dd wen' io thlrd on a 8lncJe to center by Jbn Gantner. eaond to miUut It S.2 on a ucrtfJat Oy by Paul Molitor. ~ s.nchn. who hid come en In the 11Venth ln rwlfef ol K.i.on. then pw up a ld.r\IJ• to Rob&n Yqunt to_put n.annen 1t lint and ~ with two OUl and c:.ctJ Coop.I' ciomlna '° u.. .,.. .... Otw tlv 1h:uaUon Jot an~•? Lib the ll(t.h pme of the AL clWo p ..n.. ex.cept (nnfnl .,. tM ..wnlh. not the nlnth, and runners were at second and third, not flnt and 9'!C.'Ond. Bacl< ln October, Sanchez, with Andy Hualer wann.lJll up ln the bullpenhwu left ln the game by then M•naaer Gene Mauc and l:ooper retponaeo with a two.run RBI alnile which gave the Brewen a -4~3 lHd and a Utle. l..ut nJaht Sanchez. with Hualtr warmtna up In the bullpen. wu ttmoved by McNamara, and thia t.1me Hualer Induced Cooper to hi' a gamo- endlng around ball t.o Bobby Grich. The NtuJt didn't have tM ea.me impact u Jut yur -but a wtn la • win. * AN091. MOTH -.......,... en111ymg 1'111 toi. wlttl the c:IUtt: "I'm fill• I ltMilnQ pl«lflef wf\o JOI' out ther• ~ fM Of ~ d •. fhoM ovve he~ 10 lie IMMlllY pfepered to do " !Mt Mr .,_..... they know fhw won'I get MOfltr OlltirlOI for ,_ Of llW mott deyt, In • ..,.._ tfleh mt lliuM!On. I 11110tf1r wMt mt tdt II going 10 be I ...... WMI to M rM4't "'*' ~caM on me." ... ---.. ....., .,. .. ~ " he r..i6td i.i '• ~ -llmMr to tt11-1n oetow. "To tel yOll tlle tM11, I lflOulM II ,... {811111 Oii"' el .. •te '814 ,.., .. he Mid. ''Actllaly, "'°"lho I __,,, ltilnltlnf eoout ft II .. I Ml 04fW "*I09 on Cl.,..• .. """'*" ..... lltill ...... ...., .. ew If llh•llll•re ... tOOd •• handlflt ,.,......., AeoltH .... rl8M"'**'1 "U..."" ..... '°'~! .... """ ... Ind to ,., ..... or.for.one.'' ••• o.ww, ... ,. .. .... better, .. =,...,,., '° tfla...... ''°' "'*' f-..1 .,._ C....... , . TIMI A,_, M Poll.......,,. !t: ._ _. Ooloe., M¥tt WOf\ ,. II\ • row .. ~ ........ ............... .....,....,..,_.,"·~· 100 -t llloclit~ IH+t). n . 1, t 1<10. (U). 1 U, a. llOll (NH). 11.&, no -t 11ookb11r11tt (NH>. 24.3, i . Ou ... 1 (NH~:. I. Werd (NH). H I. 440 -, t~>. u a; 2 ewoc (HH>. 66 I 3 Kltllet (U). M I H O I Kre«>a (VI. t 02 1, 2 llebblll (NH), 2 02 I, a G1~ger~Ut._ 2 00 Mlle 1 (lie) lollllltl (U I Ut-0.. .. (U) • 6&. 3 0-,,...). .. ot :t·mll• -1 •m11h (NH), 10 10 0, 2 Wallett (NH), 10 2 1 0, a K..,_ (NM), 10 U 0 120MH -1 lkllM (NH). 1t t. 2 llllly (U). 19 6, no llWd 3JOLH -1 Brue• (NH). 47 7, t Matka (U), 44 2; 3 Rllt>y !V~ d 4. 4411 telly 1 UnlYVll\y 46.1 Mlle ....... -I HlwPOtt H1tl>Ot, s M 0. MJ -I. Mlflla (U). a.10: 2 Goae (NHI. 11·6. no third W 1 tllodll>Wgat (NM), 20-11, 2 11!'\1- (U). 20-0, 3 Watd (NH), 11-11 'T J -I etoc:llbufget (NM), 43·3, 2 Ja Jen u1. •2·1 s Wwd (~), 'T·I PV -1 hnnlll\ (HH). M ; 2 leleon (NH). 9-6, no third SP -I Cedtgetl (NH), •I-I 1; 2 ll<uu (NHJ, 4&· I 1, 3 HOblfl (U), 36-4 DT -1 llMM (NHI, 131·9; 2 a.own (NM), 1'4·1, 3. RC)Oltt (U). 104..0. HIGH tCHOOt. WO.N New(Nft HllMt II. ""'"'9lly II 100 -1 1(-(NH), 12 I ; 2 Otega INM). 13 3, 3 Ctcioan (U). 13 I 220 1 J-(NM). 21 I , 2 Delacy (NM), 29 1, 3 Moflll (U), 2t I 440 I Oleww>g (HH), 1 06 I,) Delacy INM• I 05 5, 3 Gtay (NH), 1 07 5 880 -1 Set""" (U>. 2 26 I, 2 Barrio• (U) 2 33 o. 3 Mutr• (NH), 2 36 e Mlle I lllel 80honl (U), Ftlnk ... 111 (U). Mc010th4n IUI. 5 32 0. 2•mtle -I (lie) NOlltN (U). Armentrout (U). 81u1oa (U). 12 19 o, I IOLH -1, D••=(NHI, 17 8; 2 T~omc>aon (U). 19 t. 3 ona (U), 19 2 330LH -I Del.Icy (NM 41 3, 2 0.aqe (NM). 61 0. 3 Tl\omc)eOn (U). 111 2 440 relay I Newport Hlfl>Or, 52 11 Mlle felAy -1 UnlYenlty. 4 20 O. MJ I Slit'""' INM). 4-0, 2 no MCOnd 0t l~lfd LJ I Drage (NH). 14-8.,.., 2 M .. n fU). 13·11, 3 Olawang (NH~ 13-10~ SP -1. Tll!Qe IU), 30..S; 2. Plallool fNM). 29·0. 3. Mouly (ti). 2~. OT 1 MOClly (U), 82·1, 2 ColUna (NHj, 89-10. 3 PlelfOOI (NH). 413-2 POft~Opan (al ........... , 'lrM"-td ...... JON HIQUer .. (St*nl def. l'Wo Coroawo f Portugual), 8-1. 8·0: Lii> or Pemek (Crec~o110 .. ~l•I def Ma1>u•I Otal'I••· (Spain) 2-8. W .... 2. ShlOmO Gllcllatell\ (lw ... ) del 8elu T1toczy IHuno«Yl. 2-1. II·•. 1·3, And••• Oomea (Ecuadot) d•I Cltloa Klmeyr (8'&dl) .... 1. &-7, &-1, Mela Wllander (Sweden) va. Hatold Solomon (US I. poa1ponec1 w~·•tou~t (•1 .... _ 1tN11 lalefod, S.C.) ,.,.,.._,....._. 8ellln• Buno• (WHI' Germany) del ~· Suttov• ICnc:hotlo•allll). &-2. &-3. Kathy RIM!dl (U 8 l dlll S.... e.n .. (Bt'119in). fl.4 2-1. 11-3. MlfM J-C'l'uooall~I del Vicki -aon (US ). ... 2 .... 1; J.4-.... M•I•••• (8ulg1rl•I dal Cottlne Vanier IV S ). 4-6, &-2, &-3, Barbi 8'amtenCU S l def Nancy V-gln CU S ), 7.5, ... 7. 7-5. LAu<a Att•Y• fU 8.) de1 Lel9h Ann ThOmpaon (US 1. 8· I. 7·11. lvann• Madruga O•H• (Atgenllna) def Sabin• Simmond• (llaly). 9.3 ... 3. RalMI .. Reggi (llaty) dlll Su9*"I Muc;arln I U S ). 1•8. 11-4. &-1; AndrM J11ge1 cu s ) d•I Ke<ry MeMHe Reid (Auat•Allll, &-2. &-1 S..o.t• Pot1• IU SI dat W.,.,,., White (US I 2 .. &-2. 7-8; Cltlll>Q 8.-i (Can.Oil de4 Petta ~ (Swftdf18nd) &-3 11-4. DI-l'reMoltr (_.t 911a) dlll Tina Moc:Nz .... I (US I. 1-6. 7·5, ~ Ahr..-o.-re lnlem.ttonal , .......... , Fnt""-dSllla6M JOH Lule Ctetc IAtgentlna) det Andy Andrew• (US.), 1·4, 9-4; TomH Smid (CHc~o•tovekl1) det Tony Glammalva cu S ), 5.7 II·•. 8°4, John Aleunder (Aulllllll). dlf Chti.IOP'le ~-V....itll, (Fr~I. 7-S, ... 1. Oatldl fomm (U.S) def A/IOIM Mauter (W•I a.m-y), M . 6-4, Henri L•conte !Franc•) def Tllomu tioQaled1 IS..-).._.. 11-3. &-2, Or-Giiiin (U.S I del Cllril .Johnal-1~111). 1·11. 5· 7 I· 1, S1mmy G!arnmalve fU S I del Wollel< l'lball IP-). &-4, &-1. IVln Lendt 1Cacl>OelOvelll1) del. Pablo Anaya (Peru~ 8·0, 8·0; Biii Se1n1on (U.8 I d•I Vtjay AmrlH•I (lndla). 3-6. M . &-1 UCll~~IJ..ua Snydef (UCI) dlfTfMI. &-3 ..... 1-2. Man Son HlnQ IUCI) del z.tra. 41-3. 5-7 .... 3. Pe<ci.ell {UCT) def AdlfM. &-2. 3-1. t-3. Anleton (UCI) def ~. 7-6, 1·5, Ne1aot1 (UCll dlf 0-, &-2. &-3. Klbelllt (U81U) de4 Hlnlcel &-2. IHI. 0...... Zllr1-Kabell9 (USIU) dlll Amor·,._, &-4. 7·5, 0--Ademe (USIU) def H4nllet- Chel041t1, 8-4 • ._2; Tllors>-Herf fUCll clef C-·Bltllerdwal. M . 11-3. CommunltY oo••e• I 'P ,., ... ..._... ...... Lutara (SI def Zimmerman, 8-4, •·•. 81.cJoel-(Bl def lltldOa. &-1. &-2. W4191 101 del SelmOn . ._2, 41-3. Gt., ISi def Elly e., 3.e. 1-e. s..__d <S> def Gelar1. ~- 5. 1 Rernlgt (G) Oell Ctipouol, t-1, 6-4 ......... Zlmrnennan-llt'loOa (Q) clef, Gt9U·L•le. &-1 , 1·5, 7·5. Lto1t......Slllmon (S) dlf. WMI· Gellert. 8·1 .... 1: Fromme-OC>tln (GI def. 8tacketone-S,,._d, M , 7·&. 7-6 .............. L..-....ri•Yi.0...-1"' ....... P.,ry (L8109' 8 . Howoe. M . def ,...,., 7-6 d9I &onmen. ~.def. Simon. defll;ll. Maworth (L8) loel, J-4. -· 1-2, ~. &-7, ..on. &-2. w••-(l&I toat, 2-e. _.., t-3. ioat 2..f, won .... 1; 8Nmtlald IL81 !oat, 0-8, 1oe• by del4'ull, won, 7-6, &-1 • ......... LH Cll·D•e-eraon (LB) d•I A Howl•· Mu_._, &-1, 11-2. def. Petry-0.-0-. 41-3. 8-2. Sc11antz·Koftend1 (LB) IOlll. 2.. ...2. won e..o. e.o c...-w°"*' UCntMl.~ ...... a-1 Mye.a (UCI) def ~-6-4, 1·6, K81111nQ fUCI) def &rage, 7°6, ._,, MllOTy (UCI) (#( Poller .•• ,, ... 4 ...... Trenwtt,, (UCI) def Woll!. &-4, ... 2. 8erlnQ (UCI) def P"'-. •i. 11·2. GIOfdanella CUCll ci.i Ooul, IH>, 6-4. 0..-.. M•llOty·K~ (UCI) def alel,.,.,_WOlll, 7-6, ._,, ~"•"on (UCll def lr'OQ- P<lnoa. &-1, ... 2. Trlltlwlth-~ (UCI) ~ P~·FOUll. M), 6-4 Track meet for you ths A youth track and field meet at Eatancl• ~.:~=-..,, 0.-11•. ~ IMclo, , .. ,,, t4·18, TM1 1t-1a1 !f-lt MIMlon Viele -· WOOdb<IOQe, 10· I&. 1M. t7·1t, 19·11 Deni Hiiia def LIOUf\I Hlh, It 14, I· l6. 1'·17, , •••• 16·11 MA NW LIAOUll bcWIOI• def Colone del Mar, IM, lt-3 ,. .. N•wl>Ofl HllfDOt d•I Vnlveran~. 10-r , ....... . !MM def Mat• D.i lt.-6 t&-0 1a.1• 9outlt Coeet LHgue LMaw o... .. W I W I. fan Clemente II 0 8 0 Uiguna IMGh 6 1 7 I Oane HIMa 4 2 6 4 C11>latrano V..n.y 3 t 0 • M_.. VlejO 2 4 t & Legvna H .. 1 1 6 1 1 Woodbridge 0 e 2 1 '"*''•0-(1) C9')1altMO Ve/JWt It L9QUR• lteacti 8an C-le 11 MINlon Vi.to Leo<ff\I Hllll 11 Woodbridge High ICIMof rankl"t• c• ... A I 8111te Monte•, 2. Laguna 8-h. 3 "'" Clemente. 4 1!ttenct1; a Colla MeH 9 S1t1•a Batt>wa, 1. Miia Coate. 9 Marina, 0 La Ou!nll, 10 Inglewood. ~ • • I 0 .. . Women'• aoftbell COMMUNITY COL.l...IGa OeWeft .... a. ............ cc 0 S....141 Monica 000 000 0-0 3 2 Golden w .. 1 001 001 •-2 s 1 Bird end Wold, Kylar and McEtr•• 28-Hotlet (OWCI HIGH acHO« ""'"""' 10. c ......... ' C<>.11 M .. I 000 100 I-I 4 3 .., Unlv9l'lllly 112 312 x-10 S 4 MoWethy, Hoffman (31, McWetny (8) 111d S alOen •~ Fu and Ci t• W-fu L -McWe1hy 28-8town (UI, Aroett. 38-Btalr ICM). Sa10an1 ICM) -~a. Cal*lt-y..., 0 WOOObriOge 001 000 1-2 2 I • c.pialrMO Valley 000 000 0-0 1 2 Schoonovet e nd Tripi, Meroca ana MancllJf 28-ZI _ _... (WI. DMD ... fletllng AJWa L~ (........., llNdl) -24 Ang!«• 58 DIM, 50 oontto. 110 m-et•. 22 loc:ll flail. 46 ~. 4 ICUlj)ln DANA WHAllP -49 anglen 32 baH. 40 mldl«el. 18 rock llah, 51 II--· 2 .Wlpln NHL plarofft DIVll!OfC ....... ALS ( ... I ....... •) ............ t·e ac.... Boeton •. Oueoec 3 01. IB011on tea<I• -•-01 ...... y orll Fl8noer• s. Plltiedetc>ll .. 3 , ....... York '-<la --1-0) ,_....t'•O-.. WNNngton al New Yorll lllanc>en 8"1fal0 et MOt>lrNI SI Louie al Cl\lc9QO Toron•o al M""-1 Wlnnle>9Q at Eomonton Vancou-11~ I .... MCAN ~"!HAl.UMOa {.CtM1411 .. on ....... ) Team 1cotlng; 1. Auttt•ll•. 374, 2 N1llOl'al ScholHUc Surfing AuOGlellon W•t, 349. 3 Exploran. 1&t: •. w .. t.,n ~ "-llOn, 1~ 6. HSSA E.aat, 142 . 7 [Miern~~.137,7 l .... &it1lng Auoclltlon, t04; 8. Wl8A. 22 Min'• lndlvldue t· 1 Dougall Walka• (Aual•Alla). 2 Rober1 Woll! (Aut1ra1111, 3 ,..., z.u.. (A.,.., .... , K-'dlng I Hal Luke (Au.•rallel. 2 Phil Fein (Aue111111r. 3. 8111 Sh#p (AualrAlla) w-·· lndMduel: 1 AHN Scllwerntell'l (NSSA w .. ,~ 2 Jorie Sm/Ill INSSA W•ll, 3 Tont 8ew)'9' (Allet• ... I UCLA : Area st ars p lay key r oles LOS ANGELES -UCLA'1 1983 ROiie Bowl cNirnplona have bfaun aprlng practice with three area products playlni major roles Returning offen1ive tackle Duval Love (6-2 1.tt, 2~7 poun<U) has two yean of eUgibllity left, and another Fountain Valley High froduct, Matt Stevena, la one o four candldatea for a starting role at quarterback after red-ahlrtmg during his freshman season. Former Marina High star Lee Knowles (6-1. 223) returna at Inside linebacker alter becomJng one of the major surprilea for the Bruins m 1982. Knowles made 74 tackles to rank No. 4 on the aquad and LS considered to have the inside track to the strong aide linebacker starting berth. The 1983 season will be t:oach Terry Donahue's eighth a'nd it begins on the road at Georgia Sept. 10, followed by Arizona State at the Rose Bowl, then on the road again against Nebraak.a. Other home games include Brigham Young (Oct. 1), California (Oct. 22) and Washington (Oct. 29). with the season concluding against USC at the Coliseum Nov. 19. Rustlers win as Kyler fans 16 Cor sairs Golden West College's Tina Kyler missed within one of matching her older sister's school s trikeout record last night in pitching the Rustlers to a 2-0 victory over visiting Santa Monica CC in women's softball action. Kyler struck out 16 Corsairs, one short of the record owned by her sister Melanie in helping the Rustlers win their 18th game against five defeats . Donna McElrea and Cheryl Masters delivered RBI hits to spark Golden West. On the high school front, University topped Costa Mesa 10-1 as Marcia Fu struck out 10 Mustang batters. Teresa Brown went 2-for-3 and had two RBI for the Trojans, who improved their Sea View League record to 3-0. Karen Schoonover had 11 strikeouts in pitching Woodbndge to a 2-0 victory over Capistrano Valley Gauchos roll to 13-3 win Sadd.Jeback College exploded for five runs in the first inning yesterday. and the Gauchos went on to 900re an easy 13-3 victory over visiting San Diego In a Pacific Coast Conference baseball game. Randy Cumming led the Gauchos' 14-hit assault with a 4-for-5 performance, good for four RBI Teammate Tom Link had a pair of hits in four at-bat.s and also knocked in four runs. Jeff Holmes and Mark Henkel had a couple of hits and ined for three more RBI. Dodd too much for Warriors, 7-l The Caplstrano Valley High baseball team used the pitching and hitting of Bill Dodd to stop Woodbridge, 7-1, in South Coast League action yesterday Dodd limited the Warriors to just three h its, struck out 10 and added a 2-for-3 perlonnanc:e at the plate. Woodbridge scored an unearned run ln the sixth tnning off Dodd, and aaw ill league record drop to 1-3. Use lM Dally PllOI "Fut Re1ull" atrvlrt dl..iory Your Nl'Vice 11 our apeelalty /ti •. L ~ • Yo%otess1onal \)(K1\ · Flortst ~ 2915 Red Hill Avenue Sou<h Coast OM1gn C.l'llet A· 108 Costa Mesa c.11 tu-MT• ._, m in StOl'le MIU 641-0810 Hl&h School iii achedu.led.--======:.....~=========================~ Saturday by the aty of Cotta Meta'• Leisure Servtce9 Department. Boy• and glrla. ln 8r•de1 2-8 who were born from 1968 to 1970, can realeter tor two LndMdual eventAa and a relay on an •l•·IJ'OUP bum •t $1 per at.hlet.9. Boy• re1t1ter from 9-9:45 a.m. with the ftnt oven• bec1nn1nl at 10. Glrl1 re1llter from 1-1:4~ p.m. with the flrtt evenl at 2.. Additional lnfor· matlon can be ob· talned by callJna Gery Eru at ?64·& !68 or Glenn Stroud at 764·'300. Orange Coun~ lntelnatlonal A«l'l'O SHOW Anaheim Convention Center • April 13 -17, 1983 COME 8l!E .AHO COMPAm! Join In the Apll •• I •Men thin 2' new models you '"l!Y !ielll,.g .. ~p tMM!r hlM ...... befofef ror _:::::- •FREE cbcaurlt coupons~ 9t - Oerw,y• ~ c~ RdlUIWU Ind .. ~'° AutD DMlera. j r~· a a 6 ass a a = 04 Orange Cout OAJL V PILOT /Wednetd1y. AP{H e, 1883 Miller comeback complete Now one-time ·Golden Boy of golf pri1J1ed lor big year AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Jutt the hint of ai 1ml10, •• lf ho kn w a 1ecrot. flirted with the comere of Johnny Mtller'a mouth. "I think 1t'1 aoJna to be: an exdtlfll yt'ar tor me," lho one-U.m4' Colden Boy -now .a -.euoned 35-ycar·old -said aft.er a pracUce round for thc- 47th Maaters tou.m.a.rn<!nt, the fint o~ the year'• four major les\a Of &Olfin.I gtta\ne:U, Hi. comeback hu been c.'Onflnned. And now, Miller said, he'• primed and ready to challengt-for a return to the poaiUon of dominance he once held Miller went into a four-year decline after his glory years of the mid· '70s. but rebounded with a victory ln 1980. He now has won at least onl~. lncluding the Inverrary Cla.asic earlier thla season, ln each of the lut four yean. "Each win waa another step back up thl' ladder," he said. And now he's looking at still another step, a major stride. "Even when I was winning everything, I wasn't a consistent player. I either won or finished nowhere," he said. "Over the winter, I set two goals for myself. "One is that, for the first time in my c~r. I'm Jtoin~ to be a consistent player. I had a consistent year last season. I only won once, but I had a stroke average of 70.7 and that's not bad. I was top 10 five or a.ix times. "Well, this year I want to be even more ro~tent." And Miller is right on target. He's been top 10 lhree times and has a scoring average of 7U.:i. "I've alwa)'ll played good on the West Coast, but I've never played well in the spnng and swnmer," he said. "The way I'm putting, the way I'm playing, Fina Cup tickets· now available Tickets for m Fina Cup water polo competition at Malibu's Pepperdine Un1vers1ty to be held May 7-14 are on sale and order forms can be obtained from the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee by calling (213) 209-4343. Prices are $6 per ticket, per day. The site of m Final Cup is the same as it wiU be for next year's Olympic Games and will feature eight o! the top water polo teams from the 1982 World Championships invited by the Intemauonal S'Ninuni.ng Federation. Teams competing include Hungary. West Germany, Cuba, Italy, Spain. "Holland, Soviet Union and the Un1t.ed States. The United States t eam, coached by Huntington Beach resident Monte Nitzkowslo, ts scheduled to meet Cuba (May 7), Hungary (May 8), West Gennany (May 9), lhe Soviet Union (May 10), Holland (May 12) and Italy (May 13), all at 9 p.m , concluding with Spain May 14 at 3 p.m There are four games each day. 0111a 1mc1s HARRISON CAROLYN JEAN HARRISON. resident of Irvine, Ca. Pasaed away on April 5, 1983. She was a clerk for the Irvine School D!stnct for the past 2 yean. She is survived by her husband David and son Hoben both of Irvine, ea .. mother J ean Motley o f Sant.a Ana, Ca. Services will be held on Thunday. April 7. 1983 at 3:30PM at St. Andrew'• Presbyterian Church, Newpon Beach, Ca. with Dr . Andrew Aqul1tapace officiating Services under the direction of Baltz Bergel"On Smith & Tuthill We1tcliU Chapel Mortuary of Costa Mesa 646-9371. GETJ'Y MILLARD GETTY, born August 9, 1900 in Waco, Nebruka, paSlled away on April 3, 1983. H e wu the 110n of Evelyn Garton Getty and Ruben F . Getty. Millard worked M a leader o f Boy Scouta of America for many years, having graduated from the Unlveralty of Minneeota 1922, he was a charter member of A TO (A college fratemlty) at Kamas State.· He 1erve d tn the Army Aircralt during World War II. H e leave1 1 eon Ronald L . Getty o f L os Angele., Ca., alatere Beth Zieg and Ervin Getty of Nebruk.a. Hayward Getty of Michigan and hla wife ErdJce, a1*> aurvtved atep-aon Larry and Georp Stock and 4 srandchlldren. H e also worked for the State of California Agricultural Ol!partment for 17 years in the field of Chemistry . Memorial servtces wlll be h eld on Thursday, by D Gary Barmo r e of the Fairview Baptist Community C hurc h at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park In Lieu of flowers donations should be sent to t h e Fairview Community Church c /o M illard Getty Memo nal Fund, 2525 Fairview Road, Co1ta Meu, Ca . 92626. ServlCel under the dl.rect.lon o f Harbor Lawn-Mount O live M ortuary of Co1ta Mesa :'>40-55S4. " HILL DORA OWENS HILL. resident of Newpon Beach. <:.. Paaed away on April 3. 1983 She was the f irst Woman Mayor of Newpon Beach. She ill survived by her hu1band Edgar. sons Hank of Newport Beach, Ca. and Thomas 0 of Huntington Beac h . Ca , daughter-In -law Barbara Hill of Santa Ana, <:. .. 7 grandcKildren and 5 great· grandchildren Servicee will be held on Fnc:t.y, Apnl 8, 1983 at lO:OOAM at St Andre w 's Presbyterian C hurch . 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. <A w ith Rev . Dr John Huffman. Jr o ff1c1atlng Services unde r the direction of Balu Bergeron Smith & Tuthlll Weatcllff C h apel M ortuary o f Co1ta Mesa. 646-9371. ,ACIFtC YlfW MIMOltAL,.al Cemetef'( Mor1uarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve Newoort Beach 64• 2700 ECUERG JAMES ALFRED ECKBERG, resident o f Sacramento, Ca . Passe d " away on March 31, 1983 In Hemet, <:.. ~t the ~ of 73 s~ hie reurement m 1974. he and h.il wife ROR made their home In Hemet. He was a member o f the Sacramenco MallOnlc Lodce # ~. Soottiah Rue. the Ben All Temple of the Shrtne McCOltMICI MOITUAllH l.aQvna Beac h 494-9415 L4'Quna Hills 7&8·0933 San Juan Cao•slrano 495·1776 MAaOtl LAW"'-MT. OLl'll Monuarv • Cemete,-, Ct.,,,_ IOr'( 1825 G111ef Ave CotlaMeH MO-S5.S4 and Sacramento ReUred Oty implo)'ftl A9octaUon. He la 1urvlved by hi• wile Roee. hl1 1l1ter Clara Huff of Qreaon, hla .on James and daU&}lter Waterbury and 3 1randdauahtera all of lAiWla Beach, Ca. A family ser v ice wu held with cremation and bw141l at .ea. VAUGHN L!TTIE W. VAUOHN, resident ot c.o.ta M-, C.. P..ad aw~ on Aprtl 3, 1983 at tho aa• of 96. SW'Vtwd by her IOf\ Keney C. Vau,hn and dauf b ter VI vian Klnnley, frandchlldren and e &ffat.srandchlld,..n. St.. WM a reiklent of eo.ta MHa, Ca. for nearly 00 y--. ~ wlll be held Thunday, Aprll 7, 1983 at l l:OOAM al OM Fairhaven l with 8ev. Robert B. bepherd, Jr: o f Chrl1t hureb b1 the Sea Ulclat•n1. Jntument at oma Vlata Cemetery. ervlcu conduc&ed ti1 elrhaven Mortuary 14'2. l'm expectlr1411t aood 1prlna aJ\d 1ummer" And, ht> 1uae1\4"d, It may bo civc.;n bot~r than aood. "The win at lnverrary wu lmportant. h wu another 1tep up the ladder,'' ho uld. "I think I'm ready to mako • 1hot at the leadt'l'I again. "Maybe I'm not yet rt>ady to bf' No. I But I rnliht be No. 2 or 3 " The s«0nd goal he tel for hltnlM!lf, Mlll~r aatd, wQ "w in In the majors again, and wln th.ls yt!ar. "I'm rc.lly excited about the rnajora. AJJ of them. Look at the courtd. I couldn't hiavc plcked them better. "There's Riviera (in Loll Angeles, the lite of the PGA). I've won there. lt'a one of my favorites. "There's Oakmont (for the U.S. Open). I've won lhere (the American national champlonahlp in 1973). "There's Royal 81rkdale (for the Brlliah Open) I've won there (the British Open in 1976). "And then there's Augusta National. I've been second here three times. There's no reason l can't win here. "It's all a matter of putung and nerves If my putting holds up, and my nerves hold up, I can win." BUlllTIN BOARD ~ .. "\ .. '" ~ Ott-road raelng Tl cke11 f or lhe 1983 O ii-road Championship Gran Prl1t S arles ere now avallable. The eerlat, which wlll be held on lour S aturdays over a loU11<month pe.rlod, begins Aprll 16 at the Loa Angeles COYnty FalrgrOYnda In Pomona. T1<;ket1 for each of the lour d1t" are S15 (bo1t aeata) and $12 (general 1dmlaalon) Advance ticket buyers recelve a S3 dlscOYnl Ttcketa a'ie 1vallable at Tlcketron agencle• and S uper Shop atores For more Information. phone (213) 369-5117. #'loor hoekey YOYngsters, a ges 7-18. can 11111 algn up 101 the upoomlng floor hockey league off&fed by the Boys· Club of the Harbor A.rea. Registration wlll close on S aturday lnatrucllonal leegue1 ere avallable for yOYngsters, 80" 7·8. Competitive league• are played for boys and girls. ages 9-18. Volunteer coaches and referees are also needed In sever11 age brackets. Peraons 1n1ere1ted should a lso contact the club prlo.r to Saturday. The leegue begins Monday. April 11 The 141agve wlll be offered al branches In Co111 Mesa. Irvine and N-port Beach. For more Information. phone 552-3020. \. VCLA traek lnt•ltatlonal Th9 UCLA/Pepsi lnvltallonal track meet le aet for Sunday, May 15 al UCLA's Dr1ke St1dlum. Among the panlclpan11 echeduled lo be on hand are mllet Steve S<:otl, lormetly of UC trvlne, as well a1 sprlntet·long Jt.ims>« Cart Lewie. aprlntet' Evelyn A1hlord, pole vaulter Biiiy Olson, dl1t1nce .runner Mary Decker Tabb and runne.r Thomas w"1lnghage Action begin• at 11 a m wtth the favelln competition and conclvdes 11 2·47 pm with the men's mlle run. Tlcileta are priced at $ 12 lo.r reserved seats and S8 for unreMrved eea11. lnfOf'mallon Is avalleble by phoning lhe UCLA tick al office at (213) 825·2101 World Cup bid to be studied \ \ ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -A special commission of the International Federation of Football Associations will leave for Mexico next week for an on-the-11pot examination of that country's bld to host the 1986 World Cup soccer tournament. The trip comes ln the wake of FIFA'• rejection of ap/g~tions from the United States and Canada. A Secretary General Sepp Blatter told the Aasociated Preas yesterday that an executive committee, meeting next month in Stockholm, Sweden. will have the ultimate aay on aelection of the World Cup site. But he said there is no chance American and Canadian blda will be reconsidered. U.S . and Canadian federations reacted bitterly Th~! to FIFA'• 8J\l\C1U.ncernet that the 1pedal C011\11U.SSlon ~ppolnted to study the appllcaUom had decided to pursue only the Mexican bid. FIFA contended appllcatiON by the United State9 and Canada "deViated too much'' from the conditions laid down by itB executive committee. "We will now take a cloee.r look at Mexico to aee whether renllty confonna with what Is on paper," Blatter said. "And lf that II not the cue we will report that, too. You know that both Italy and West Oennany are already prepared lo hoet the toUmament lf It cannot be staged ln the Americ:u." .... Lazers fall, 4-3; Record now 8-3 7 lNOJ...&WOOD -The Loi An.aeles Laun ended thelr home ltQOfl 1ehedule the lltrn4t way they beaan it -with a lam. ThJJ time it c:&rQa at the ha.nda o1 \be Wichita Wlnp, 4·3 whO wae oeced by Kim Roenwed'• two pla bef~ 3.67G lana lut nlaht ,, the Forum. Omar Oomn had one aoa1 and one uN\, .,-ld Oreq Wlllln tcOred tlw other pl for Wk:hlta who ~ tt. l'IC!Ofd to U.18. PoU Oard.a. l'mlUo Rcmero and CUve Charltl had th• ~ for Loi Ana•l-. whole record dropped to W1 , ·Laa~ )Oaped to a 1-0 a.ct ewly In m. nnt period on J\cirriHo'• pl wtl.h U'9 elldst aa'lll '° Poll.OM'Cl . • , ,l0Tt110Ut ™" NA* lfAfl•NT The lollowlng ~ .,, ck.lino ~riff• .. CO NI U MllU O L U• INTIKNATIONAL, 11' Wlltiefl, •t, Cot11 MMe. C. tHl1 K1v111 truce ,llltflon. 111 WlllOl1. #9, CO•I• M ... , Cl '2027 llobert OOnlld ''"ltO, tt J11emlne Ct.-0. , Newl>Ofl 8Mcll, c. T~ butlMM It OOllducnld by 1 gllll' 11 Pit"* tfl4> Ktvln I P11tet10t1 f hi• 1111""*'1 WU ftNod With IM County Clltfk or Orenge Counly on Mareh 16, 19'1 F21Hto Publlaned 011no1 Co111 Dally Piiot Met 30 AIM II t3, 20. tNJ 1476-IJ ----=-- f'ICTmOU• ..,... .. NAMI IYAtl .. llfl Tiie lotlowt119 i*eont 111 dOlng bualnMe .. UNIVEIUAL PA Cl"C I N~U .. ANOI a1 .. v1c1a 0, NO,.THl"N CAllfO .. NIA, IH 1 MacAttllut louleverd, lull• 101. ~llleeoh,CAll"° lJnlv1tH I P1elllo 1n1utanc1 Company, • Clllfornl1 OOtPClf'lllOn, IM1. MecAnlluf loulevwd. lulle IOI. IWwpOf1 9Mcll, CA tHIO Thie butlnMI 19 ~ed by I COtPClf' • llOn UnlvefMI PIOlllo lneurlll'OI Comp1ny Wiiiiam Knlghl l te•llV)I Thie 1111-1 Wll llllCI wHh tt\e County Cle<-ot Otenoe Co\,n1y on fel> u . 1"3 MUO flOTIC( PtCTmOUt .,..... ricTITIOYf ....,..... •• NA.Ml' eTAfllilllNT NAMil IT.A,......, lhe I~ l*i0n9 WI dOinQ Tile fot!Owlng .,.._... WI doW\o bull,,... .. bu..,.... .. MA" Vt8TA, o/o Miiie ....,_ TI LIT A I' I" l! I 0 IN 0 100 ,,._POft Center Drive. lull• A •• 0 0 I A TI I ' • l Im 11e0 '60. N9wpOf'I hectl. CA nteo Ptlf11'99Np to» 09 .....-. a., MIOllMI L M1Y11. MO ~ Clemente, ~Otftl• t:M7f O...ter OtlW, &VII• HO . ..._po.rt Ch1tl1n O'M .. , UI C•ll• INofl, OaHIOfnl• HMO Mlgu11, 8111 Cten>1nt1, CallfC>fnl1 ,._., J. Ooh9n. 2007 Highland IH72 Drive, ~ IMch. Clllf«nle Ollberl H Cete, MaClreoot LAil• '"" ~ .. OC>lldllelld by • flle11c11 , 11 IU Hlghwey 2 W•••. gen11a1 Plf1neANp Mwlon. MonttM "'28 MIOflMI L Meytt l hit bvtl,,_. le CIOflduc*I by • Thlt a1et-t •N flied with 1114 Hmlted PlflnetilNO County Clltk of Ot•nge County on Chatl811 O"MM MltCll 18. 11111 lhll ttll-1 WU fll9d wtlh Ille ,.,, .. County Clett. of Or1ng41 Coun1y on Puoll•h•d 0111101 Cou t Oelly MwOll t, 1N2 PllOI, Merch ?), SO. Ap.rll 8. 13, '°'11- -----------AIMn llNf Plett 19'3 fl'ubll1111d 0 11ng1 Coeat Dally 1•21-43 PllOI, Mw It. U . 30. Apt 8. 1M3 1330.-3 PUllUC NOTICE AttOtMJI •• LA• -----------4400 .... Artttut •twa.. ate. m Ko04417 NMf,ott .. acfl, CA ntlO 'ICTITIOUI IUllNIH (714) 712·1474 NAiii aTATtflll#T n1t11t Trtl loUowlng P••IOll .. doing Publl•ll•d 011ng1 COUI Diiiy Ou•IMM u Piiot, M1.roh, 23, 30 Al)fll '· 13 THE REEF, 820 W. 191h Str .. I, 19113 ' Coate MNa. C•lllornl1 9211211 Roger L Emeraon. 111900 Algonquin No 97. Huntington ----.,.-.. ,-1C-NO_T_IC_( __ _ Beec;h. c1111orn11 121149 n-. Thia buatn ... II ~uctlCI by 811 lnOIYldu•I ROQlf L Em1raot1 Th11 11a1em1nt wee lllld wUh lhe County Cle.rk or Or•noe Coun1v on Metth 17. 1983 ,21HIO Publlahed Or1ng1 Cout Delly P~ol. Mir 23. 30. Apr II. 13 19113 ··~"-""' PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUI IUllNHI NAU IT ATllHHT The IOllOWlllQ peraona •r• 001no l>ullntM IS SURFSIDE CONSTRUCTION co . 206'~ South B•v Fron1, B•lboa 1111nd. Ce 92662 Stephen Roblft Thom••· 206'1r Sou1h 8ay Front. Btlt>oe ltlend. C. 9211e2 1(~71 ,.tCTITtOUI llUl ... H NAMl ITATl ... NT The lollowlng peraona ,,. dotng bu1lnff111 BASTIAN PARTNERSHIP. 4002· lA Colle Sonof•. Laoun• HI"-. CA 92653 H110•l4ttt1 B BalOwln. 4002·2G Celle Sonore L1gun1 Hlllt. CA 92653 Virginie M Pelllng. 4002· lA C1ll1 Sonore L1gun1 Hiii•. CA 92653 Mergu«lle E 8ut1Mt. 4022-A Celle Sonot1 L1gune Hiiie, CA 92653 Sy1v1e w Bultner. 1723 Terr1pln W•v. Newpon Beech. CA 92660 Nit.IC NOTIC! rtc:TmOUt~H NAm ITATW•llfl Thi lollowtnq '*''°"' we doing bu.._ ... A· I TEL..EVISl<>f'j ANO RADIO, 573 W 19th Str .. t, COii• Meta, Clllfornte '2827 Abld Hueealn. 13501 ~lndA Wey. 8Ml1 Ana. Clltlornla 927<>4 Judith L Huulln, 1360 1 L1urlnd1 Wey. S1nll An t , c1111orn11 92705 Thia but!,,_ 11 condUC1ed by 811 lndlvldulll. JuOllh l Hueaaln Thlt atllemenl wu ftltd with Int County Clet1t ol 0.eoge County on Ao.rll 11, 1083 '21m2 PublllhlO Or1nge COHI Dally Pltol. Apt 6. 13. 20, 27. 1983 1571-83 PlllJC NOTICE FICTmOU8 IK.l .... H NAMEITA'RMENT The totlowlng peraone are Clotng butlntMU: eecmcl ~ ~\l'TION M'~ P\ibllc nottc:ie ii IWIOy ~ tNll SOVTHLAHO PAAKINO SERVICE. e n d STAR VALET 8fAVICE. 1 • .,etofOft doll\Q ~ under lhl llctlUou• firm n1m1 and alyll or VALET PARKING ENTE"PFUSEI. 177·1 Rtvereld• A.111 , City of N1wpor1 8Mdl, County o4 Ofenoe. Stilt o4 CllHomla. did on Ille I 71h 01y of F11>ruary, 1983. by mutual content, dla101v1 th• t1IO partnerthlp end t1fmln1t1 111111 • .... ion. .. pwtMr• lhlfeln Dettd 11 Newport Beldl. CA tllla 111h dlY of Mwcn. 1983 Soumland Patlllng Serlllol J1rn11 W O'SIMlunec:y IM Publl1hlCl Orenge Co111 Delly Pltol. Ap1ll II, 1083. 1826-83 PtBJC NOTICE FICTTTIOUl8U9*111 NAMI! ITA~NT The lotlowlng perlOlle w1 dotng 1>ualnesa 11· TerrlflGI MIChHI Sn.tnllll, 220 •B, M11gu1r1t1 Corona dll Mir. Ce 92875 Thi• buSIMH It conducted by 0 geoer al par'"" lhlp Paule C S«lville Abbott 600 Slerre Heights Newbuty Park. CA 91370 Roberl C ScoYllll 5026 E TOWllt«ld Avl . Frnno, CA. 93727 HAL LADAY INDUSTRIAL CENTER. 4262 Camput OtlYI, Suite c. ~ Oeech. c. 92660 De ll• D9'•_Jlopme n 1 I (• ClfllOfnle llmlttd pertf*lhlp). 4282 IC1mpu1 Orlv1, Sull1 C. Newpon COMPUSERV. 3501 W Moore SI • Ste -0. 811111 Me. CL 92704 lul/1ie Sueza/\11 W.Ob, 2521 W Sunllow1r •R·3. S1nt1 An• Ce 92704 Dflbot1h Lynn D1dg1r Kl1nl. 2521 W Sunllower ll'R·2. 81nle Ana. Ce 9270• SllC)hln R Tl\omat Thll elll-1 waa ftlld wlth lhl County Cllrll or Ot111Q1 County on M11ch 25. t983 '- F212tel PubllahtO Orenga Coast Dilly P1lol Mer 30. Apr 8. 13. 20. 1983 1481·83 -Ml.JC NOTICE ACTITIOOI 94.llNl!la NMH ITATH•NT The loll owing peraon 11 doing bullne&a u : - 1) (C.W A I CUSTOM WHEEL ACCESSORIES 2) (I C C I IMPORTED CAPS & COVEAS. 409 6 Te.r1 Clrole. Anaheim. Ct 9280• Connie C1m111 Buck. 409 S. T erl Circle. An1n.im. C• 9280• Thia butlneaa 11 conducted by 1n Individual Connie c 8\ICll ThlS &11temtnt .., .. flied wtth tt\e County Cl«k ol Oflf\08 County on Ma.rc:n ZS. 1183 F212tea Publl1h1d Orenge Cont Delly PllOI Mar 30. Apt &. 13, 20. 1983 1482·83 l'tlllJC NO TICE ITATIMEWT MAIA~ OF VII! OF PICTIT10Ua 9UllNlll NAME The tollowlng p1raon• he •• eblndolltld 1114 UM of t114 rtcllllou• t>vll--. neme FIELD & SOHS ROOFING. 830 Sent11go RC:S • Co111 Men. CA 92826 Devid B Ftelda, 122 40th St . N-po<t 8each. CA 12660 Oouglll P Flttdt. 122 40th St . ~ 8eacfl CA 112e80 CelYln C ~. 830 SenlllQO Rd Coall Mesa. CA 92628 Bttnde l Ft.Ida. 830 StnlllQO Rd . Coall M ... , CA 12626 Thlt bulll.-e wu conductlCI by 1 oener 14 P"1"-'lhlP B'9nd1 F181da Thia Stal-It WU flllCI With the Counly Cltt1t o4 OrlllQI County on M1rcn 25. 1183 '2t.a Publlaned Orenge Co111 Deity Pllol. Merch 30. April 8. 13. 70. 1983 1537·113 l'ta.IC NOTICE ec....-ro ACTITIOUI eUllNEll NAMa ITATUENT The follo#lng penona 111 dOtng bual--. u · F STOf> PHOTO. 1011 Brlolo Drive. C:0.11 MIU CA 92$27 Lomb1td StrHI lnvHlmen11 ltd . Inc . (• CalllOfnla corporlllonl. 101 I 8tloeo OttYI. Colle MIN CA 92827 fhll 1>u11nM1 II ConducilCI Oy e GOt l)()f lllOn Lombard SlrMI 1nveetm1nta Lid . Inc R1ymond Meao Prnldent Thia slettmllll WU lllld with tnt County Cl«lt o4 Otenge Coullty on Mttch 2. 1983 1"21 .... Publlthld Or1nge CoHt Dilly Piiot. M1tch 30 April 8. 13. 20. 1183 Th•• bu&ln111 I• conductlO by a 0-11 p1t1neuhtp V1tg1n11 Piiiing Thia elltement was hied wllh 1114 Coun1v Cllta or Orange Ce>Unty on Marc.n 22. 19113 1'21MO:t Publl1hed Orange Cou1 D•llv Pllol. M1rcll 30. Aprll 6 13, 20. 1983 BMch. Ce 92660 oms o.v.1opmen1 Comc>eny. nc (• Callfornla c:orpor1llonl. 4262 Cempua Drive. Suite C. N-po.rt BMch. Ce 92660 TIM• buel,_. 11 conc:1ucu1<1 by • g.,..,111 pertnerlhlp ·DIYI• OeYelopment Company• Inc:.. a California eorpor111on By: St-H Oevta. Thlt butl.-e It conducted by e gen«.. pertn«aNp LUlllM S WIOb Tn11 1111_,1 WM lllld wtlh the Coun1v Cllrtc of Or111l91 Counly on Merch 26. 1983 n1..-r Publl•h•d Ot1ng1 Cou t Dilly Pilot Mii 30. Ao.r 6, 13. 20, t943 1491·82 Pfeeidellt l'tELIC NOTICE Thi• et1temeol wu fllld wllh tlle .,._IC NOT>l't K-o441t County Cl«k of <>ranoe County on ____ ,.._--. ___ "-'"'--- FICTITIOUI IUllMH Aprll I, l983. '21*211 FICTITIOUI llU ... H NAME ITAT£faNT ....... ITATl!.-NT The lotlowlng penona 118 dolllQ Publllhed 011ng1 Coul 01lly The lollowlng perton 11 doing Ou~ 11 Piiot Al)f 8. 13. 20, 27, 1983 butlneu u BUILDERS" MANAGEMENT l82l..a3 UNIVERSAL CARPETS. 3100 SERVICES. 2183 F11rv11w Road. 1----.,.---1-C-NO_T_IC(____ W H1rv1rd Unll •3. Sallte Ana, CA Sulla 203. Coal1 MHI, CA 921127 ,..._. 9270• T1ove Riii Et11te Co .. Inc.. ,ICTTTIOUI 9U8INIEll MIOhMI Seolt HIMla, 2111 15th 2183 F1trv11w Roed. Suite 103. NAME IT,t,TURNT St•Mt •2. Huntington Beach CA Coa11 M .... CA 921127, 1 Calltorn11 Thi lotlowlng PlflOll• we doing 92648 eotpo<l tlOn lbutlON& 11. Thlt bu...._. II con0ue1ICI by Ill Thl1 butl.-e Is conductld Dy I FIELOS & SONS ROOFING, lndMdull c.o.rponllon A:)() s 1 R Id c M MICNlll S<;ott Hilll9 Trove R111I ;; Int ego 0 . °'11 .... Tho• 1111-1 WU llltd Wllh tt\e .,11111ornl1 92826 Ea111e Co .. Inc CeMn c. Flelde. ll30 SantllQO County CleOI of Orange County on AllllO M Condon. Rold. Coll• Meta. Cllllornll 9282e March 21 11113 Ptetident B .. nd• Fleld•. 830 StntllgO "121"' Thia 1111_,1 WU nled -...1h the Pt-. Cotti M .... Clftlornle 92826 PubllShtd Orenge Collt Delly County C11r11 of Orange County on Thi• bullrMI .. 11 con0ue1ICI 0y.,, Pilot. M1rch 23. 30 April 8 13. MIVCh 22. 19113 indM<luel 19&3 Allen, ... lklne. lid!. o.mw. a Mlllofy F21U. Brtnd• Flllda 1430-113 '5IO Mllc.Arfflw lt¥d. • IOO Newpor1 lleecll, CA .-0 Altft! "· llllkl\eel "°7c1, aeq. Pubhahed Or11ng1 Co111 Di lly Piiot. M1rch 30. Aprll 6. tl. 20. 1983 1540-113 Nil.IC NOT1CE NOTICI M AVMLAallJTY OF ANNUAL~ Puteuant to Section 8104 ~di o4 the lnt.,ntl ~Codi. l'Otlce II h«lby given that Ille ennual 1eport tor the C111ndu yeu 1182 of GEORGE T . PFL..EGER FOUND ATION. I prlvlll lound1llon, 11 1v1llebl• 11 lh• 1ound1llon·a prlnclp•I olllc• lo• mac>ectk>n during regulw ~ houra ftom I 1 m to 5 p.m. by eny citizen who reqUMtl « within 180 d•Y• •ll•r th• da11 of fhl a public:etlon The loundltlOn"• olficl • loclllCI 11 &.1111 217. 1501 WMICIHI Ortw. Newpof1 8eech. Cellfornle The p.rlnclp1I m1n•Q.l.r ol th• loundetlon Is George T Plltger. George T. PfllOlt Publl1hed 0 11ng• CoHt De.lly Plot. Apttt 8. 1983 1817-33 P\BLIC NOTJC( rteTtnou• eua•u NAM«ITA~ Thll ttatement WU Nied wllh Iha County Clefk of O••noe County on M1tCll 25. 1983 F1*1'2 Published 0•1ng1 Co11t D•llv Pilot Mir 30. Af)< 6 13, 20 1943 1'711-83 Nit.IC NOTICE 'ICTTTIOUI llU ... 11 NAm ITATl•NT l'tELIC NOTICE FICTITIOOI llUUNEH NAMI ITATIMOfT The tollow1ng ~rton II doing buSi!>MIH GERt·WEAR OF NEWPORT BEACH. 20•6 Tuttln AYlllUI. Costa Mesa. Ctulornle 92627 Mery Murdock Shendy, 20•11 Tustin Avenue Co111 M111. C.l1t0<n11 92627 The lollowlng pereona .,. dolllQ T"IS ~ .. conducted by Ill\ bu9'11111 u · llldlYl(lull BEVERLY HILLS REAL TY. Maty M Shandy BEVERLY HILLS REAL TY. l TO . This ttltemtnt wu flied wl1h 11\e 179112 Cowe n Strei! Ir vine. County Clerk of 0.lllQI County on Celllornll 9271• Mareh 211, 1983 BHS Aulty, Lid 17992 Cowen '212791 StrMI, IMne. Cailfomle 92714 Publlthl d Ot1ng1 COHI Di iiy By 8'Yetly Hiiia Realty, lid . I Piiot. Mar 30. Al)f. 8. 13, 20, 1183 Cellf0<nl1 limned Plrtnwlhll> u Ille 1 $13-1'3 IOll genet'al pertn« of Reglttr811t, By. STOOT·SHATSKY, INC , 1 ___ .;..MLJC~:...;.-N0...;..TIC£ ___ _ Clllfornl1 eofpotlllon u the IOle '1CTTTlOU8 _, ..... generel pulner of Beverly Hiii• N.AMI ITATEmJIT Alalty. ltd Hot,,,.,. R Nern•ow. The followtng peraonl• doing Execull,... bu.._ " Vice Prelldtnl (•I AID SECURITY SYSTEM (I>) Thlt 11e1_,t wll llted wM ttie AID SECURITY. 5122 BOiia Avenue. County Cllrtl of Orange County on No 10•. Huntington 811ch. Metc:h 8 1983 Celdomla 92840 ' 1"2tt411 Dennie A Orul>b, 1162 lllth Publl•h•d Ot1ng• COHI Di lly Strei!, No A. W1a1mln•ler, PllOI. Mar 18. 23. 30. Apr. ~3;:~ ~r.:.ie: It conducted by .,.. lndMdulf Dennis A. Grubb The fOllOwlnQ penon1 -doing ~ NO'nCI T'htl 1111-1 WU 1111<1 wtth the County °*" of Orenoe County on M.,cn 17. 19113 oo-a "'9UCATIOM Of' CttMft1ll BEAUMONT INVESTMENTS. COW'T1IOU.IR Of' n9 LTD. 17711·B Mltchett Norlh. C~YTMMuttY lrvtne. CA 927 t-4 ~~ John W Welts. 2339 Atbulus, M n9 UNl'TWD ITATl8 Newport e.ecn. CA 92660 WA..-OTOM, D.C. l EUQIM Plcl<llt Co • Inc., 1 WHEAEAS utletactory l\'IOlflQI C1lllomle corporellon. 17711-B h•• been p.r11ent•d to 1 he Mttehelt Nonh. !Nine. CA 12714. Comptrollr of the Currency tl\et J effrey A K1plen , 777 NATIOHAL BANK OF SOUTHERN w .. 1hotme Avenue. LOI Angelll. CALIFORNIA localed In Santa Ana. CA 90024 S tele of Clllttoml• ha• complied Thotnu T Ttlum, 2U 9elllno ""4tfl .. ptOYlllOlle of ttie ltatut• of '212111 Pubtl1h1d Ot1ng1 Coeat Dally Piiot. Mir. 23. 30, ""'· 6. 13. 1983 142443 NI.IC NOTICE ACTmOU9 .,_.. ~aTATl!mWT The lollowtng penot .. -doing butlnMa ... °'""· PIClf\c PlllMON. CA 80272. lhe Ulllted Stelee tlQUlted to be -----------1 Thie bull-le conOucted by I oomplled with be(ore being f't8JC NOTICE """'tel pen""9hlp e11thorlzed 10 commence the MLAJAACHITECTS end ROLLY PULASKJ encl P.,,,,.,.., Atohll9Ctl. 3 1'88 Cimino Ceplll•ano, Sen Juen ClpittrenO. callfomla 112976 L Eugene Pldtet ~ of benktng 11 I Natlonel rteTITIOUI IMI..... Co •• Inc &enlllng AMOCiltlOn. MLAI A.rchlt•Cll . Inc .•• C1lllornl1 corporellon, 31861 C•mlno Cepl1trano. Sen Ju1n Ceplltrano. CalltOmle 92975 NA• ITATUtfHT L Eugene Plcllett NOW. THEREFORE, I hereby The lotlowlng p1r.on1 .,. <IOlng Pr1191denl c., II ty I hat t II. • b OVI· n. m. d bu91,,... n Thia ll•t-t -fllld wtth the 111ocle llon 11 1uthorlz•d to R olly Pul1111 1 1nd P1t1ner1IA•d\llect1. • Celllornla cotporatton. 5120 Birch SHiii, Newport Beectl. Calltomll t2teO UI FUENTE TAPAT\A n 6425 County Cllrtl o4 O.tng41 County on !tie~ of benlllng Wiii tit Str-•D. Senll Ana. Ce Feb 28. 1983 IN 1 N41t10ne1 BIMlng Allocletton 12703 '210l'll IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Thl9 ~ .. oondvctld by • generW partnlt'Nlp. Ro<IOllo G Clfl'IPOI. 801 South Publlahed Oreng• Co111 Dilly wtt-my ttonaluni and Met of Dllsy. Santa Ana, Ca 92703 Piiot. M1rch 23. 30. Ap.rll 8, t3. olllce thl• 10111 d1y of Janu1ry, e11nc1 Cempo1. 1101 South 19113 1183. • MLA AtdllllOte DevltS L Voge Dll•y. Sen•• An•. ca 92703 14~ Thlt l>ullntH II ec>nd~led by ----------- lndMduelt (Hutbend I Wilel "'8.JC NOTICE Rodolfo G carnpoe NOTICa OP IAU Tl\11 1111-1 WU filed wllh lhl ,... •u-o-...... ·-a•U County Cllrlt of Or"'O' County on ....,.. .. " _, M1rch 25, 1983 Hollo• le hlf-eb)' ~ purwuant nt*1 to MCtlone 3071 end 3072 ot the Publlahed 011ng1 Coeet 0111y CM1 Code of the s .. 11 of C.iHomltl Plto1 Mer 30,""' I . 13. 20. 18'3 the und•llooed, G & W TOWIHO, 1~ INC , 132 Tnduelrlat Wey, Coat• 1---.,--IC-...,,.------c ...... COunlY of OfanOt. SURI of ,..,_ ""'~ Cellfomla t2t27, wMI ... II publlo --'1C-TITIOU8---..... ---.-.---I 111Ctlon. I( INlld add..-. II t Lm. ~ STATW•WT on Mondty, the 26ttl di1 of Aprll, T"9 IOlowlnO ~ -d 18'3. ttle IOlooMng -.It~. lo bullnMt ... wit: C & H F l! N C I N G & 1971 Ctlevfoee. ~ V,I N .• CONSTRUCTION, 1700 Cit lQe7ULl2t61t, UC.-HO 81~ Avenue. Newport Baactl. Cllifoml Y~~ fOf the purpoee or 12"i?.,,.,. 0. Hnlmet • 1700 Cll Mtllfylno llen OI the llnderllgOtd tot' towtno and et0taoe toeethtlt wtttt A-. Newport 9eecft. CallfOfi ooeu OI ~ end .,,.,_. t2M3 °' ... Alcfrard H Centlllon, 1700 Cle Datiad Ihle lilh Mr/ of April, 1113 A-. Newport leedl. Cell1ot "' W • ..._ 92"3 "'· ·-This bull-le oonouctect by Publl1"9d Orano• COHt Delly genetll ~~ ~. Apff .. ital ,......, ™' •ta'-' -111ec1 wtt11 PWUC MJTa Counly Clertl ol Ona11189 Cour\l'f M~ H .. 1M3 MTmOUI MIH•ll ..._..,A,..,, Pubt1111ec1 011noe OoHt 011 Tiie lolloWlrll Pl8flON .. 4'0ll'O PllOI • .,.., 30, ArK. •• 1i, 20, 1 ~ II&! 1fl._., WHllAN INVISTOM. 1 ... 1-----------i TIMI~. CoMt Miia, OailtorM No matter what YoU're dOlng, your hometown neMP-Thi~ f n. ,, "'" TIM=.=--~!~ t2tat 11'11110!\ K~ Oft~~ TIMI~ Colla ....... Ht2t Tillt ~ .. Oii "' .... .., a .... ~.!.:...a.-. ™'...----..... =:-r.: 0.-.. ~ .. ..._. ..., ......... Ot ..... C...~ "'*'• .. _. IO,'~ a, "-M, ·-,..... CT. CONOVER Comptroller OI Ule Currency Cflal1• Ho. 17~ Publl1hed Orange Co111 011~ p.a.,. Mllfdl t , 18. 23. 30, Aprll , 13. 20, 27, Mey 4, 1H3 Thlt ·~I -lllld wit" 11'9 County Ctet'k of OtanOI County on Apt 1. 1983 122343 ,..,.., Publl1hed Orange CoHI Dally Pilot.""' 8. 13, 20.21. 1M3 1624-13 NIUC NOllC( a-111oe LWI AND ACCtHNT AND .. Al TM 8YNOPSt8 OF Ttts ANNUAL 8TATDIEfT YaA" ENDID DICIMelR 11, 1m OP CHARTP NATIONAL LR *auRAMCI COMPANY ao1 llARYLAHD AVEMI IT L0Ut8, M1810Ufd ag Total admitted .... te Tot .. llablllU.. Statutory Depoett &Olll bf U.S. Admlnlt>M uaeta owr U.8. lllblfltlea and at1tut~a lnotNM ( ) In Exoeet Of U.S. lldmtMlble UMtt OY9f U.S. · Rabllltlea & Statutory depollta lneurance In force! Nattonwt<M Aooldt11t Ind '*9tth prem~ml tneuranoe In F°"* Celtfomla 8utAnelt Peoe Dollll Amount. "'ThcMte•• 124$,918,874 227.173,381 1,100.000 7,950.000 3,718,4l6 2.W,811,000 eeo.e:a1 Acoktent and '*"" ~: Cellfomle ..,_. Plge Clll> we hereby qertlf'Y tt\~1 the 1bov• Hem• .,. In eoootdenoe wtth the AnlUI 8tatlment fOr N ~...., D•oember 31, 1111, mad• to lh• lneur••o• ConwntMIOMr of the ltate of Celffomtl. ~ '° .... D. CUMM4MG .., .... 11 ~.M.PMNK ..... , , •• l:=:r .. or:r.,~ l't0"'10Ue ......... ":P ™'• M4Ml lTATltilllfT I TA'iiililif The ~ '*'°"' -cloll1Q The 1011owlnt PlflOll It dolno ~ ... bu""9M .. IOANOl·N()N)IO to3 Ofc;Nd IAl.IOA '-''O , n IS MurOy Avenue, Cofone Cit! M.; Oelfornll Cltdt, ~toll 9MOI\, CtlifOIM t,.H ' H-WIMI lllJ41 WOMtuH 01.11lev N11lell, 003 Orc;hld au .... Downey. ~ to242 A~ Cofone Cltl -.., • Oe11ofn11 nu ~ II oondUCtld by '" UtH 0111 Nllltll. 103 0101\id ,..,.,.. Coron• del M.,, e ..-1om1e 92111 c Tlllt bulinMe II conouettf I. 1f, 20, 27, 111113 County C1tr11 01 °''"OI co..n11 on1---------•"•2-.s-..-u Mileti H . 1tl3 ,.,,,.. Publl•h•d Drtng• COHt O•lly ---,IC-TITIOU--.-.-u-.-... -.-.--I PllOI, ~Ir 30, Apr. II, 13, 20, tH3 NAM1 ITAT9•NT 1&1&-13 The folfowlng p1r1on 11 doing MUC NOTICE FICT'ITIOUI 8U ... H ..._ITAT••NT The 1011ow1110 pereon 11 do111g butll\Me .. · IOUTH WEST ACCEPTANCE. CAUSTIM, 808 CAUSTIN. A M ERI CA N SECURITY MOATOAOE. MERIT FINANCIAL. CHARLES. OOUOl.AS & CO • .JAM!S ANO COMPANY, CAUSTIN ANO ASSOCIATES. 4000 MacAtthur Blvd • Suitt 470, NIW1)0t1 8-:11. Ce. 92&e0 ~ "-Ctuat•11. 386 w Promon1ory OrlYt. Newport ~n. ca. 92ee0 Thie bull-i. conduc141d by e11 lndMdual Aob1rt J-Ctu1t111 Thia 11111m1111 w11 llltd with lhl Cou11ty Clerk of Orenge County Of\ Aptll 4, 1083 "21anl Publl1hld Or1ng1 Co111 0 111y Piiot Af>' 11. 13. 20. 21. 111113 11120·83 Nil.IC NOTICE FICTITlOUI .u..-H NAMll I TATl!mlNT Thi lollowll\Q ptrtonl .,. dOlng bull-... : ARCHON PRECISION. 11130 PlllCl!'lll St .. Unit B· 1, l.,;Oltl Miii, CL 112627 Tony Otv1lk, 16400 Belgrade St., Apt 103, Wetlmlnater. C1. 92683 leonard 0 Blogg. 1004 Po11 Rd .. COll1 M-. Ce. 02112t Thie bull,_ 11 conducted by 1 Ol'*lll~. l.IOlllV'd Q. Blogg Tllil at11emen1 wu n1tc1 wl1h thl County Cltfk of O<lnQI County on Mardi 31. 1983. 1'211111 Publl1htd Or1ng1 Co111 Dilly PUol Ap. II, 13, 20, 27, 11183 111()8-83 Nil.IC NOllCE NOTICI OF AV AILAMJTY CW ANMUA.L. MPOlln' """"tn' 10 Section II 1()<4(dl of t~letnll ~ Coelt. l'IO'lic:. la l'leteby given lhll the e11'1Ull report tor lht c:1l1nd1r yeer 111112 of DANISH CHEER COMMITTEE INC , 1 pt!Ylll lound1tlotl. le evllillbll 11 thl 1ounc1111on·a ~ olflot for lnlPIC'llon durtng regutw bu*-"°"'' from II 1.m to 4 p m. by 1ny eltlun who requeeta II wtthlll 180 Ot)'I 1fl1r lht dlll ol thl l pu*-11on. Thi lound1t1on'1 pf'lllc:lpal oltlol la loc:1tld 11 2211 Wtlnut Street, Newport 8elcll. CA 92te0. The prlnolp1I m1n1ger of the tound111on la Holgtf T Chrl9ttnMl'I f'afmond W. *'-• CPA IOI N. 9footlllW'll ANIMlm, CA 92901 Publllhtd Oreno• Co111 Dilly Piiot, APf'lt 6. 11183 l'\8.JC NOTIC£ butlrtlll .. SHO ENTERPRISE. 2 U Huntlng1on 81 .. /17, Huntington • Ct. 921148 Sho10 Inoue. '212 Hunllnglon St , 117. Huntington 811~h. C1 026411 Thll bull,_. II Conducted by 1r1 lndMOual s~ lnout Thl9 1111-1 W11 1111<1 with thl Cou111y Cltf1l ot Or1ng1 County on M1tCll 111, 1883 ,.,, .. Publl•ll•O Or1no• CoHt Dilly Piiot Al>' II, 13, 20. 27, 1983 11107-83 NU.IC *>TICE l.IOAl NOTICI NOTICE IS HEREBY 01\IEN thll pur1u1n1 10 Stc:llon 1llU and or A 8 750. Civil Code, 81111 of C1lllor1111 lhll olllor abOUt Aprtl 12 1983 11 M1ty'1 Auc11on, Sin DllOO C1lllornl1, (11111) 233-31 0 . th• lnt1rn1t1ona1 Sell Storage •P•Ct. loc:atld at 17801 Morgan L-. Huntington 8-h wlM Mil 1111 following, lot •b•ndonad 1ndlor non• p1ym1nt of rent, 11 public: IUC:tlon lo lh• hlghHI blddlf, •If perton•I p1opony in eec:h IPICI 01ttd lhl1 23rd day ol Aprll t982 1n11mat1ona1 Sell Storage 17&o1 M0tg1n Ln . Huntington Btac:h. CA GT Lemb. Ownlf HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Sp•c• No. 250 & 26c, hOUMh<>ld llema. Aol>lrt Davia Spece N o. tc, L•wrtnc1 WllM>ll Spac:e No 55. houtehold llema. Join ~ewtoro Spice No toa. household lteme, ~ Ounoey s,,_ No 114. hOUMhc>IO ltema. Laurte OrNll Sp1c1 No 43b, household lltma. Klmblr1y Powera Spac:e No. 112. hOUMh<>ld tttma, JOhn SIM SSp1c1 No 103, hou1ehold lttml. Prim SMe s,,_ No 24. hOuMllOIO It_.. .. Frid Swartz Spec. No 23. hOUMhOIO Items, Jeff Wllket Space No 11. hOUMhOld •tema. Mlldtletll Grt«tbtrg Publlth•O Or1ng1 Cout Dally Piiot. Mar 30, Apt e. t983 155s-83 P\BJC fl>TlC£ I( ... tUPllUO " C OU"T OP' C A.L.WC>ftNtA COUNTY Of °""Noa 700 Civic Clftlet Drive W11t tent• Ana, Ctlllomll tr270'I PLAINTIFF UNITED BANK OF S KYLINE NATIONAl ASSOCIATION DEFENDANT JOHN E BOWEN, l11dlvlduelly and dbl AZTEC ENERGY TECHNOLOGY, INC Cl.UB INTERNATIONAL, INC, • Color1do corpor11io11. JOHN C BOWEN dbl AZTEC ENERGY NOTICa TO CMDfTORa TECHNO\.OGY, INC . OONAl.D E OF eulX ~ MARTINEZ dbl AZTEC ENERGY (a-. t1014107 U.C.C.) TECHNOLOGY, INC . end DA\IE Notice la htttb)' given to HARDY db• AZTEC ENERGY c:redltore of thl within n1m1d TECHNOLOGY, INC lr-ltrort that 1 bUllt tr-let II NOTICE Of t:NTIIY Of tboul to bl m1d1 on p1t1on1I ~ ON 818Tf" prooertv hettinlltet deec:t1btd. STATE JUl>QMl:NT The n-,and ~ ldd,_ CAH ~ _.. of I~ Intended trentflfort ere I TO JUOOMENT DEBTOR Cl.ET A LANOIS end MARV l.AHOIS, JOHN E BOWEN 177111 F1lklrll \.11\1, Huntington 2 YOIJ ARE NOTIFIED SNoh. CA 926411 1. Upon 1ppllc1tlon of th• Thi loc:ltlon In Ctlfomlt of the judgment c:tedltor 1 Judgm1n\ cilltf 1uc:ut1V1 ofliol or prlnclpal ageilltt you h11 bllll entered In thil bu1ln111 office of th• ln1t11de0 rt 11 lollow9· lr-'trorl It lht SAME (11 Judgmtnt orldllor. United All other butinna n1mH ind Btnk of Stcytlne Nttion•I 1ddr..... uMd by lht lnltnded ttlon tr_,.,or• wttJ\ln lhrle ~ lut (21 Amount of ludgm•nl p11t 10 t1r aa ttnown 10 th• tettd 1n 1hla coun: '49,297 10 lnlendld ,,_.., .... NONE. b Thi• judgment WU entered Thi neme 11\d C>u.x-lddt-blllCI upon 1 llatet ""' JuOQmenl of lhl lnttndld ltwwfetll 1t1: AD-prevtoully entetld egatn11 you u INFINITUM. INC .. I Calllornle !Owl: c:orporetlon. 11125 W1t1on Or . (1) Sister 11111. Colofado Arcadia. CA 111006. (21 Sl11er ""' court. Olttrlci Thll lht properly petlln•lll In and lor lhl Chy of DlnY« hlrtlo II dtaet'lbtd Ill gentrll U . AA end Stall of Colof1do ot the 1tqc:k ·ln·lr1d1, furniture, (3) Judgment entered In 11111• th1lurH. •qulpment, 1nd lrtdl tat• on· November 3, 11182 neme of 1 c:er1tln motorc:yclt OflP' 3. A Writ of Extc:Ullon mey hlvt m1nul1ctur1ng 1>u1ln111 ind I• bllll laeued agalnat )'OU Unteu you loc1t1d 1t 54811 McF1dd1n. lie with thll c:ourt 1 motion to Hun1tnolon e..ct\, CA acett thla ~t wtthlll 30 d'Y!I Thi bu--. -uMO by lhl flit ~ ~you of this nollca. llld tr""'9ror• II Mid toc:alloll Ir hlS court mey «dtr lt\lt • Writ of BAJA QRlf>S. tc:ullotl m1y 1-.e « I Writ OI Thl 1 11ld bulk lrtntltt II xtc:ullotl wfllc:h hll bllll ltsued tnttndld to bl ~ltd et lhl -n 1n "'9Ct, order the 1111 of office of BURROW ESCROW bit property, end order the COMPANY. 11179 E Unoofn. vy1n9 olftcer 10 re11ln phylletl D<lflOI. CA 921165 on or alter Apttt )po_ealc,,, or eny of YOUf property 25, 11M13. 1111 POI-Sic>'\ end to mllntllln Tllll tMlllt tr-'• la 1<1bjec:t to hi i.vy of eny property not In hla C1lllornle Uniform Commttclal potMUlon Codi Sct1011111oe oa1.c1 ~"" 22. 111112 Thi n1mt ind •ddrtH of lh• LM A Brencll ~ wtth """°"' ~ m-v bl Cler1l llltd I t BURROW ESCROW 8y Kalhllet\ A Haytt COMPANY. 18711 E l.lncoln, Deputy Orange. CA 92M5 end !hi lall dl't TOU18 a I« f111ng c1e1m1 by _,creditor lhlll KlltaHAUaD bt April 22. 1983, which II tht ""'t:. a-tit• b u 11 n • I I 0 I y b • I 0 r • I h • t2 •. ~ •u..t. contumm•llon 0111 1p101t11d Floor, lbOVe A ..... C........ IOO'l1 Ott.cl Apfil 4, 1883 "-C:: ~ AO-INFINITUM, INC. ., Roger J. Ptlers krlnt Nettonaf Al_..ltofl Prttldtnt If; (21S) ta-e100 Publl1h1d Or11191 CoHI Dilly Publl1htd Orange Co1st 011ly. P1ro1, Aprll 6. 19113 ., 111, 23. 30. Apr 11. 11183 11138·83 t331...fl3 Pt.8lJC *>TICE Nil.IC fl>TICE • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wedne1day, Aprll I , 1983 DI 6 4 2 ClASSIFllD Tl1e morl·i<'li>lll <'<' ""the Orwtq<' Ccwst 642-5678 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • CLASSIFIED. ~~=liiiiiiiiiiiial -'" .... "'-f!r_f!_l•_l_M_a1-L-''"-:t-ln_a._1. __ ,;:.;;lt;&it!f!,_...11-..1 •'*=--'"""""'!" lmtt ltr lal• It!!!! I!! Ille Ill t • ......., --!!!!!!!! 1na ....... lMI Ctt!t ""' ttH '"""' ..... _JM! INDEX ... ______ ..______ IACAl,ICI; Oelulle ' " IAAOAINI IN cue?OM l ,or Tu11d1y through Lllll llU ll"IRT ua• ""' -· Cofldo, 9Y owner. LUXU..V HOMU lotM lo l'lece Your Ad. Cal 811urd1y publlo111on1. The popu111 ·•carmel" Call,,,.,.,_, w/fow down. Agt . .Hirry &·30 p.m . the prevlou• ll'inelt ma1n "han.nel view from ~llcent Cl MOdll 'nlf• tledroome. W 1111 _1_&_2_·1_4_14_._6_&3-0MO ___ _ 642 -5678 d1y 'o' Sundey i nd 8t • o -pool ., __ n-.1 • .--1 tl • 000 8p101ou1 petlo. Lim>-l&ITA l"..,.0 Tl Mond1y publlcatlon1: • v ._ · ""'',., rwu..._, ,v ' • rllnl o-tclen· Prop91'ty In 3 8t 1~ 81 pool home. ..-v REAL ESTATE 12 00 noon l••~d1y. llY• PUOI 11"110 top oondlllon You own C1tm kitchen, lmmao LIWllt Pllll Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, '"'lend. ueuoo. lnlldalout •13&.ooo Townhouee, IOW9I pftc>-ltt ,.., •• A'1altf·Uu U1lt. l\iiU•w Lt.\•rwJ ~\.ih•• 1•1n1M1.tlw ( •• ,.., •.... , t1it1-. h f.,'01.ifw <kil Mi1111 (-~•IJt M, ... h.n .. l\itn• rt ·11in• I ~.--tht..im V111'4 \ Uunlll•ttU,..1 l'-• t• lhml lt•r\1111UI lr\U'lf l...1tf\l''l1 llo .... h lAt(U'W tt1li• L .. .iun... N••o•I ........ , ..... , Mo.-·on \M1• N1-.J11t• It•••• :-W11 t"l1Mtn\t •1 .. u J\wr1 \ ·~"'"•''" ~11'-tAn.. ~-lt.. .. h ..._.,u. 1 _.,u1w S.11-1 Ill •11 lu .. 11n \\, ti• h·I• t .., ......... 11 llfl""" \ .... . \1..,tW• ot .... h •. , 1•11\ '"1 ··-•.. ·1·•~ ''"'"'''" t .l .. I +ott1.,1I ~111•fh \ ···•·•lllllllOh• -~ ............ t 111l ..,,.,111,tub• Mo.\••• , ......... t•1t11• '"' 1f.,.t.1i.t1t .. I Po11•h 1~11 ..... _ .. M • .t .. i. llut11i1 l1 .. 1ki-. Muo111 .. 1t1 IJit.,tl t \totO.C• ( ~· l k.I •tf C •"\H\t 'kit o+f "'"°''' ll.11-ho.._ t _.,.,_,, "-'"~Y '!'In. SllMvl« REC..~ 11 E w.,,...i RENTALS U1~' tutm,hnt U;iw-.. t 11iUrt\4'h.-.it tl•llU..•"11 t .1tt11•t11~l ot l nlufnt'llti'll l •lollo(tot tMIH t '"'Ji' L'nt fu\ltinhuu..,. fwn' r .... "•··~''."' lJiv11t•-tMth llru"""'•-l'nf Ap.wtm-n ... ho1thot.Nod A1•r~n~ lnf At-M •"""'" .,, \ nl "' . .,,. ... Ko•ot· 6' [\ .. ut u,., '" M·.Ul• """""' .......... ~ ... .,, .. , ktnt...I.! \.,.,,,"' f{.t1t..la 'H•f\i.'. 1. "°'h..t• • K• f'~h \ti. •f'lh"lt i •• , ... ~ ... ~ ..... , 4 w1 ... Kt-n~•· tM••~• K..-01 .. 1" t toft•Oil t(1 u'-I• tnd\.91 ""'~'" ~ ..... ·.:· M1• K•f'4WI\ \~ ...... ,,, .... :~~ ....,.. 1001 ::::; ......... '"" CHh lo true equity 1 :::;~ 11ory, no pool, E1ld1, iu.u W .. tolllf, Npl Hghll llliU fl3 l ·fS0&5, 042-2000. 11)11 •ott 1vt• h,,., IU•I l•t"l'I lltt\" U.lft\f ... ., .., .. ....... 1u•t ----· lllll,_ . .,..., ,~ ..... ,,,., II ltW 11 • ..... I;, . llWPlllT 1001 Wilk 10 the beeett. Spa· c:lou• 3 Bdrm. 2'~ bath condo which require• only 1 mlnlmal amount of cere. Lero• 11v1no •r•• with cozy flreplace and c1th1dr1I celllng1 Ju11 reducied 10 Mii II 1127, 5001 II won't t111 Cell now! 046-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 1111 Mill 1 •• Low-mlleage 3 Br 2 B• : ;~ 1111odtl, loaded w/extru; 11, flrepl1c1, microwave, 11 • v1ulled ceillng. lllcker t•!' price 1134 ,050 . .... 751·3191 , . .,.. :~;;· •C:SElECT :~ ... PROPERTIES. 1~tl0 1---------:~ llWl IS TUlllHlllll 2 k.. d 2......... 0....1 •• .......i •• &JV\ 000 NLIMIT 3 Ir 1 ..... ftmlly rm, ed. o .. ~., .... Owner UY I ---. & paint In ' ou1. 1138, moved. rice 1 .~vv. .,.. n. .-t •SMKn· ...-.....,.,..-,.,.,,,, . •••-:J• .. n 24X30' garage,..-eip1 • 28 .. ,.,. PllllllU 1111 HUlflllT 111.y 000 Whtcn 11 121,eoo below Ocean & jetty vleW9. Martn. room, 4 bdnn. 3 ~~~~~~~~I 3 Br 1 B1llHf,1120,000. ~~Nd value & ..... bath, 3700 eq.ft. •t.385,000. Ootanfront. ll•·l 1IOl lltm flWI IUl.TY i;..;;:·t~:,r~~t5~ LIM llLI C1lh tor true equtty. For ___ 14'_-0l_1_•__ c:aen/llrm. Remodeled 3 bdnn 2 balh + l.IU' lerge, 1 11ory, no l)OOI, Broker 0»-8182 • 'Ile r«. nn · home. hide, W11tclllf, ut. ltac~ 1040 -.--.-.-0--.. -.. -.-beam ceWn&t, fumlahed, patioa. '420,000. Npl Hgt1. 81v. c:ottl and PAJllAllll llUlll llLLTIP tlm• Elderly rel1t1v11 11&11 Ml UOUIDATION S B r New • br' .. •L .. _, ~··•-Frtnch N-•ftd" mollv1ted to move tor Ealy wllll to beta, 4 Br 3 MODEL p1rl1c:t home. ,.n.,. ~--" .,..,_, .1 phlllCl l r 1e1on1 Bl. IPIC:IOYI llvlno rm, lmmtd IVlll S20,000 ~tale 1.2 prime Kre hilltop •t.250,000. 83 -5055, 1142·2000. family rm, 11undry rm. blloW mn.i tle0,600. OlllUll DI'. ••JFllO 548-1347 tar51roe171>a1<;18 ony 1188,000 0-??? down. C .. Plltridl -36--Tenore, 1gt 780-1702. C.oronado bland CUIL bayfront lot. 85' boat MUI YllW Free equity 3 bd. 3 bl 0pn Tod9Y dock. Pl&N avail. Now '370,000 w/t.erma. 1411,000 1wnhm1 nr downtown. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR j \, ... ' .. ,,, .. "" I\ 1.1·, fi16l •YllTlllAI* Unique VICTORIAN home In prime 1oc:1t1on featuring atalned gl111 enlry. herdwood lloor•. gourmet kitchen, newly decorated & c:erpetedl Plu1 1 bdrm dellohed unit In r11r . Ctll 750-1601 Of 752·7373. WALKIRALIE Reallll* m!lj, llW 111111 114tr ~., .. ,, ...... . .,. ....... 10~ ••. .... " 111-1100 CALl.._,OR t Mirl.IOH DOLi.AM PAOPERTIEI Irvine Ttrr~S.ylder• Pym11 $2060/mo Sue Sweeping bly, oce1n 891·556& 111d hight light views. 3 1--------~· bedroom home Reduc:· 108,950, t1keov1r wl· -l'""Ul=;:;O;:;E;:;l=S;:;I0 ......... ,1-tll~ tlon ot 1150,000 reftec1• lhoul blllk approv11 3 owner'• moUvlllon lo Br. 2 be lrpte 15% dn, Lerge be1ul. c:u11om 4 1111 NOW. &M thl• ir .. • 17000 below market A" bdrm. 3 b1th1 In l>ff1 1ure with pot1nt11I tor 8, 213-530·5150 ., .. ol Newp()rl. Femlly apprec:l1Uon. Aall tor 1M4 rm. paneled otnce, pool. C 1rolyn Ma 1on • Owner wlH ll1ten to tltY 04'4·7020 lah, p~ htt 11111 otler . Oorl1, Bkr. UHi HAL man II very well c:ould r,,, 95S-0809 or 947-8400. 1127.000 4052 Qer-llTll And ~•IUIU•""' ·-'I nowl melndlf. 3BR 2'hb1. Thi lh• prlv1t1ly guerdtd .......... ,. .... Proper1y Mart ll40-00t9 community of Be)'9h«11. Owner wlll wrap • m1y Ml otllt Enjoy tpace & Pflvacy In carry 11 oo lnter111. Et-Wllllll 1hl1 tutefully remodeled ftctlvt lnler"t could be 3 Bdrm, 1•,i, bl • tuj)ll' home. New kltetlen, i,.. undtr 12%. tt..vou went 1herpf lnvutor wanll lhroom, bHm ct lllhO. your next home to be 1 outl tllke over p1ymen11. __ .. 1 1 t leaded new custom 3 Bdrm 1116 ,600 . Owner tpa, .,IU 0 • 0 beyfronl, with a 60' dock 752-6030 glen. Owner wlM ttnanc:e. on B1lboa P1nln1ula'1 &31-7370, 64(M)3l2 IUIJ&H PAii :too "''" Oarllng end unit In quiet MCUrlty glled c:omplexl Clean u a WhlaUe, pool•, I~~~~~~~~~ , •• 1pa and more. 10.5% fl. Wm Co~. Bkr main ch1nl'lel .. call Dion Scflmehr at 750-0100 .. .. Sharp 2 Bdrm 1 ·~ belh, eerthlonee throuohout. Covered plllo. A•klno 1101,900. Clll 540-115f TR.\DI T 10\, \L RL\IT' "'" n1hclng. Only 180,500. ;~!: Clll now 9711-637.Q. l'l' l'JI "" , .. ~, 2:w '""" 21"• .,,. .. .lllH ."Wt) Nl'J .-.o; !"'"' ....... l•ll :vu ••• \ ( : ·I l / tl I:.,, •I l • ' •, t ••t •• .... Ulllll c1011 to b11ch, slnol• temlly detacl'led, RV ac- ONI, <:Ofnet IOI, low, low prlc:e 1100,900 . 751-3101 C:::SElECT ... PROPERTIES ··'" ~~·----------! .;a PllL I IP& m~ PLUS 0.25% uaum1ble CdM CHARM DUPLEX oeoROE ELKINS co IHI •II Fn. Sat, Sun 12-4PM 289 Ulac Lane 631·5055 548-3767 lllMa Pnla1ala 100'1 ~ -HERITAGE . . REALTORS 11001 Sq condo 2 Bf 1V• Ba. g1r 188,900 low BAl.BOA PENINSULA d w n , I l ex term I Sharp 2 br redueed 10 1-9s_s._2_153_._990-4000 ____ _ $250,000 xlnl nnanctng. htt 10~ .... O p 1 n w k n d 1 p m . A ooLl. HOUSEi Frtnc:h ,_54_ .. _12_8_1-----·J CbauteauA In Woodbrl<I· Ctrtu ... lbr 1022 O•· End unit V1ull1d .... ...,m.L CONDO/EASTBLUFFS Exc:tlltnl llnanc:lhg. I 165,000 or wlM trade for lndl1n w1111 Condo + cuh •Br 2 1~ baths, c:loM to ahopplng & pool. Pvt party. 714/~11 Iv msg, 610/~18 9llT llW AHHOUHCEMENTS 101n1 F1mlly room, o•· "' 1 ztbo, l1olll1d m111er 10•• bedroom. Bell buy 1u11 around et only 1 139,950. l block to the heart of old CdM shops and 4 blocks to the main beach from this 2 bdrm w/frplc front unit with spacious 2 bdrm 2 ba , firplc rear unit+ mother-in-law quarters. New carpets. draperies and paint in both units. $1685/mo income. Owner will con.sider trade and/or carry paper. $284,500. SHORECLIFFS ~~~Ji ~~~1·8!'i,· Just Hated, ocean, 3 BR. 2 8A. "Lindi" Model, 1lngl• 11ory. In the B lutl1. Newporl Bdch. Exeellertl c:ondl- llort ONLY S 185,0001 Call Agent/Owner (714) 8-44-8382 "'''"'lUflll• f'nf'fl\> , ..... \/JI t.f\,IMi •·•1'11tillf\•l-t'I ........... tie.,, .. ,, ,,_..,,,Al to,u1111l1•1ti BUSINESS L FINANCIAL lknl,,...,..-"I foM ~11 •fMJ11f'Y-.. "vl•lftun""' 8out_.. v. 1t1'•d •ln\t"\l,,,.,.OI CW!t'tun+Ut"' 1 .. ,, ... ,"" rH w.,nl.t"l.l •"1-,.'""' .,, ..,._,. '\41.nr\ ~.,, .... , "11llfllll ... lt" 111, CWLOYMOCT II••• \A.•fU••t •J .... \\..nw-1 MUtCHAll>ISl "'''~ A.1-t.t"""'- ~ .. '•""" U.j;tll M•V'f""'' 1'.tntt•\ AJ t.141AIP-"Ht ,.,,,,,pu•rt ,.,,.. \• v~ t WUllUt'\ l#•r..• ""'''1 tlowit hi•• I t ~u1'1 J, ....... ,," M•h1no" M ... .,U•t'W•1'1t Mi• W•n'-''f MtJlllii•I JM\f\J•'"'"""" t Hh1t • utmluh A .. ~~pn-.n1 YLl1"• & 4)ric .. n• ~~:t:M~~~~:,. BOATS ~fl,. Hrn• .,,,.r .. I .... I pHd :,,~. M..nrt ~\l•J• Mamt Vrv•...- 1.,. &r l\•tt.• '"I~ ).~ ))10 »2'1 \)JO ..... . \ t >I l I tl F JI if: 0 • \ o, I 'JI•'•' 11 TIE IUIT .......... , .............. , LIVI In 3 bdrm. 2 b11h upper ept Commerct11 lhop, ofllot °' tetalt on lower 11v11 plus 4 cer p1rklno Price et 1305. 000 associated 111 0K [~S 8 (A,1011S JCl· W l o"co t' ••I )U) I~~~~~~~~~ COLDWeLL BANl(eRCl ---n'U.ft- lllffl sn•• Cherm & economy are lhe INluret of thl• end unit Bonlt1 Plan. Well loclled end 111 on one level with pe1c1t u1 greenbelt u your bad! yard end the price ha1 been reduoldll 144-.... llWNIT 1111,IMD Nl•IUPTttl In a gated wlltrfront c:ornptlK. low.t pftOld on tee land wtth • lergt clodl. Lerge 3 bdrm. 2'h ba hm w /dec:orator emen1t• TRANSPOftl A TIOH fa.TllW IUUMI ,, .. ~ AUTOMOTIVE Aulu U••~ lu.1\b ~ "'",.... P••~ AUii• Wamtd ~ •• tf"-t •t..• "~'' ''Aht• 1 lh-t\t• ,, .... \,_ ••••• 1111 :.t fh'I• Ml)lt ''"' "'111• ""'" •1114 .. .,~ "''" &II Ull ... " Panoremlc B1c:k Bey vi.-from lhll prlvall ttome with gwden entry and 11curl1y 1y1tem . Mu"l-lev9! 3 bdrm with muttt eulte. New on the martiet. $470.000 tee. t111.11i HOML~ hie. !IOI) -WATlRFNONl = . REAL ESTATE :'~~ 911-1400 l\1tl1t1Ui• t"l•vM"" AUTOS IMPORTID RJml.I. ,\tt• 1~.... • lllO) .... l\U•i4H llf-1\\ !IP• ti l"91wm 1i.1 ... ..,.. .... .. ,, ""' r ... , tt•lfY• .. 1 ... ,,., 1"11\W• J~l\M""ll l~lJ.lff'hUY , .......... ...... \rll MA- M-uu M1,.,.0.. ~"' w.-.n. MU (Ip.I P~bU I\'-., ...... 11..-.11 111M Pof'lollno 4 Bdrm, owner ~ttlll will help 11n1nc1 every 11111 WI)' poll., 11101 g~t ~:~: room with be1h Alklng VIiii 131&,000. v•Jt ••" U,_.1001. OOMl'S 11"\ 17MIOOO • , '; Aelll10t9, Wllll I Wiii t1U ¥1~ . .,, WI II VUI .. ., f 14' .... ,.,, fl);I flU 11)1 llilf .. ,_. "'WAl1't Attreollve prla. l 11- nandng .,. offefed on thl• 1peolou1 Colla Meaa home. EtlJoy tM ptti .. of 'f04Jll OM\ lltOt yerd loaded With fruit ,, •••. •••.100 . 8$ 1-n10. IU-2411 CHINA COVE -CdM Split level 4 Bdrm 3 bath family home with extra spacious living and dining area: partial Newport Harbor view. Only 30 steps to bay and beach -yet tucked away from the hustle-bustle of summer traffic and crowds. $525,000. BROADMOOR SEAVIEW Spacious 2 story 4 Bdrm, 3ba Port Royal model, family rm , 2 woodbuming firepla<.-es, access to pool, jacuzzi and tennis courts, all contained in gated pvt. community. $369,500 -15% down. N.B.-VIEW-10% ON. High above old CdM is this 86 x 158' parcel In the private community of Harbor Ridge. The 180 deg view is spectacular and so a.re the terms for a qualified home builder. llQ, QO_j[Q~ RJ.1N;rf 875-2311 Dar• 875-3311 Wknct./EYH . '5000 REBATE! On brand new Towne Homes in F.ast.side Costa Mesa. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. attached double car garages with automatic door openers Large private patios for all unita. and a couple even have extra large yards. AND-you can chOOR your own color of wall to wall carpeting!! Builder will help finance with small down payments. Prkes as low as $134.~00!! Better che<-k on these exciting NEW homes for this low pric.-e TODAY! IEWPOIT 1£111 OFFICE 111-1101 " 112· 1113 WALKER&l.EE Real Estate ACft!lll~ ~ C=l I§®. ::-.. =n '=~=· ~\\.~µ-"£~s· canyon Ylew. •tunning • Bctrms. 'Ill TWI LllU Gerry & Christa 673-7761 780-1397 l·F&lllU Jog by 417 Dlllllla, only $380,000. 3 br, dining, 2 ba home, 2 br. 2'it b• view unit, by eppt. °""' thl llar '"'' lli-MN Duplex by Own/ Agt. l Br & 2Br, 1235,000, lge cash dwn . owe 12% 67 S.3063 Of S7e-o6e7. JOSY USYEBI URE PLAI I Meister home, moel po- pul ar pl1n In C•nyon Creek 5 bdrm1, 3 bl. 8-.1111\.11 cullom dellgn- ed 111lned g11ss. Too m1ny 1menlllH 10 1111 ~9.500. ~lsor ·J(8Glty 651-1177 Cull llngle 11ory hOme 1US1 1.,., blodl1 from 1M w--=-..._ oc11n. 2 bdrm•. plu1 ~~~~~~~~~ den. Cu1tom 1hutt1r1, i:: 1tag11ooe hrepl-. grNI I I T L E I I 0 I vakll et $249,000. ...&, rr""" ~· REALESTATE 760-1'68 ltM TEii. Pllll 50, 3 8f 2"' Ba view hOme All the emen111 .. ind prlc:td to 1111 1t 1375,000. flUD IW.TY ......a1• ltacl lMI ~--.. -.. -.---:.-:-.. ~, Heightl, 3 Br. 1 • ..... Ba. hou11. new p1lnt. 1-. .._ .. ...., new root. rellnl•h•d VERSAll.LIES CONDO by owntt 2 BR 2 Be. $134,000. Wkdy1 1tt 6, 631·2502 .am 111111 MAii (ltt hf 1-+hc) A t>Muty on Int Penln- ._,.. Pt. ,_, 1et1Y. 3BR (Mell wtown bath) 1*19 •,i, be. for gu111a. Blodt well tnc:l, 2 cw gar. NNt & a-i -Ju8t mow In. All for 1325,000 end w/ g< .. t .-imat>61 loarl. ..... ,...-aw.r. 11M1H ........, 1017 E Balboe Bl. 00. PLEX $480,000 owe. 1173-1282. Agt. 11111 • LIAll "'111 Exc19llonal bey l ~ view Totally remodeled kltc:hen: Oak cabinet•. Jenollr9, .,t>-Z«O ,........ oer1tor, mlc:row1v1 & oon119cilon -· DlluK.t 1ec: 1ya. Jecuul tub. Subtn" Ill oft••· $350. 000 L.H .. M~ Whl1e. ~200. llTlllllH- 11 ..... Lo eeper111 mMter IUltl & gueet rm & be~. Din- ing "" tot emell lntlmMe enteft91nlng. 2 beloOIWt. 5 minute• 10 beach. Owner wilt hllc> flnanoe, M ary Lou M e rion. 044...e200. !II: Mar:nah ·Irv me -..... ........ lwltd'#OOd lloore, forced c.1·..s:.1611 ¥-elr lie•\. detached dbl •WNIT ~ mi;i::i:i:i:' =-~~ 62'1 \f:f9~~ ~'::a 3 Ddnn, a~ belt\ oondo ii .... -:;180,000. a.411-8041 1ft ~~.'::. 7.:: kOOMIHO wtTH -you ewt wt11 ·to ~ CALl,OANIA COLORI ..... 1111. -uoe.ooo. 1mpecoebly or oom•d >Ont too. 2 Bf 1ba. •111. Lm ll&ft gerden H U OH lhlsj...;.,000~·-lk_r_._640-l0 __ 1_t __ 1 tlJ..,. werm-heerted 2 8drm ~~~~~~~~~ home with tkytlghl In .;: -----......... cu.• .. ~-----k1'Chen .,., Of*'. ti.rn Ctllk'oQI ttwoutftOUt. Cer· efrff comtorl wHI .,. I I I{ '-I '' , . •:::-: ~::---~ :-...... ._ ._ ........ _. ~ wMfl ~own "* home on UM £M t_.., A l'CHtt t CTVll lol. il'AOPfAlt t 5 6 7 "'6 lil(Mll ... _. llo.olt T•M~ T,...,,,p11 Vnflu,•"fi''n v.~ ... M._ "" tlU .... "" .... 1111 111• 111.I ttn TH \()111 < )\\I "·\I \I I '1 ~ ------ I ti 0 t i,s r I l LAOVI Ii' r I' I I 1-. l I C f. J G 0 I ! lollr PO'Ntf "111 lllOW UI 10 ... -, ....... 1~ .. r,.......1--4 I>" .. °"' ~,., llOIMI lllO Of· .. ___ ....,..__ f llUI Tiie Olelt 111\llo 1111\11 •11 --------. 11lny dly• will ht (19(11•.0 I Sl U CMY 1-::1:•:1::1::1::1:•: • ~..,.~ :-...:-=:7-:1 ..._ ~ 1141,600. Ml-1111 { PnE BARRf TT REAL l Y LEASE Of'TlOH Comp. "'"'· One of llO Cyn'• "'°" -. tiomta.. 46'. ~ .... ~. pool, •• ONld'• ~J lliell Ofdn1. .1.416,0CKI ,_ 8 -'(Iv ........ ,............. -..... rrrrrrr1 '· .. I J . l • . • .. ' • ~ • 1 ' I • J DI Orange Cout DAILY Pll.OT/Wedneaday, APrll e. 1883 """' ... UM lnm VtlHtlM!f '"'" ,,,,....... . '"""'''· ,... ·::rm.... ... ... RfUu .,,,,,, DH ..... "'" "" .... ...... "" ~i~!Ali!n.. Cnte !tu UH l!llttt ""' IHI !gml h!f' Mii Cutt But EU I 1&1tN\ Utt OOIAN l"llHI . Joa l.loun• l'or .. 1 Ave, prof l'o1o1ncl blk ' w111 M ILUEPAINT OPIRATIA toll40. ll'lteoleoe. 2 .,, 1 Mio• otHn 2 Ir. 1 11 1 1 1 1 0 1 .... or bike 10 boh, 11Qhl1 oltloe lludlo. llllylit• 226 9prlf198t 8t>en. vie. Hew· fOf lltldac:..,. llGtlit4I01u Ba l"'hl lnletlo<•. Thi• I• lwlCled IO"CI, tnClld ...... NIWl'O"l C"Uf P•O •IClolllVI ludlo TUNNIN lfO• I Ir MA"'HI ... WALK bnghl IUfn rrrt In twrihN IQ"· 900cl ltlllet iow-1 land ' All•nle, HI rel offloe In Irv full lltN .. ... -1 bf 1 b oonoo tHO Apt 11 the l1lb01 lay g11den •Pl pool & reo • & 3 '" ap11 nr Hunt IOt mature r_,, *OtlelnO Plb ,..,.· 1474 MO.·•e.o own Irene "•o c 1·1 the btlt b11y In town -0--tmo 19', IN( a l • T Oh.ID t t,000. I.MN Of> ••H 7 tO W 1tth 8t Mlfbour. Oewllr. rHI weon. Ollen. neet, ....., ~ol!LUXI O"'rrlOU ,7 .. • •20 .._. "1,. .: ,,_ • 132.900 64CM837 IQI NO toH Wlfl.oe. Hou-mo. .. .. ivell tMlt. tlonll ... ,. 1I02 'ti: t br, • bl, I ... 2 ... lplo, ..... dbl car 011 W/O q ................. A--•m"':r' "' .-* ... rv' ...... .,.., ..... . .!___ ........ 5'a.1111 l*l· tto. 91W7H ... • .... -" ,_ ...... ··-· •-P .. • up 10 4000 aq II 1901 l'Ou .. o. Ilg Dog, D•n• htltat1/ V1U• UH ..... llW"•hlfhH .. Luxurlou11 1 I r Oondo, ownhOUMnt l'llMewl ~~/60,'rom l &tO non•drlnket, Ol!ttrlul "'•wport Blvd . NI mix, Ylo '°'" Clllca l lookilllllPI' -·--·----2 bd, ,~ bl Condo. Prol -• OIOH lo Hoeg Hotp. D. k. r N 0 p.,. TV, kll prlY, pool, l•O 5'6-tolll !dlnolr II c., ... Jr H 8 ..... .... UllU IUOI OIOOt Tiie, mlrrOB, •IO TWO ITO"Y CONOO. a !um MOO/mo 940.2143 f46-18U. -3 Ir 2 a •. LR .. D.R .. =r I t300 mo. lnol Utll ~·· IM-!40t evt. Mtlftttlq ..... , 6 unlll on ~ 10 M· I f760/mo ll•t-0011, or bdrm. 2~ be. a c.r g1t f 831'228' Otfloe ~ fOt , .... : 747 , 1 ,. zoned. flH,llOO ,30, 5-46-f48S -1150 mo No pet• Ntwpol1 Height• Heep. Lars• lat4ll a.t OltlOI 876/mo fl, Ht&/ mo. ullla /d f:OUNO Sm blkfwtu dog loOlllng '°' ult Ch.,t' 000 dwn, b1l1noe I I 040·10911, M2·4M2 llonll ¥1ew, 2 8t, 2 11. Ulllll ... ~Id f4 ii ~o HO 1711 Cyp1111 St 2 bile• to bMOl'I HI New· AIC, gtOUNS nr 100 l!l w/grey p1w1 Alley ot 8ookk~r. Alp, Al • 12 110~ tor 1& yre F~~~:":.r::~: g~u:r .:~ HM I 100 turn Of unlUrn. 031·4000 plut 1150 CIHnlng fff, "3-1842 en &·SO Wildye. ~~'. e.:iig.r:n r•ll Camino Dr • Coeta M•t :;~;;.· Btoedwey ~;r:· or:~~ .. ~~~1':1' Ownr/llcr courtH)' 10 tru 530•8 lll 8111 -•I 1 IJa Cltanlt lftf 382 V1ctorl1 Cell tor 1 BR, P•I 6 amall ohlld 3 bike f of Ptltvtew 6 h bkra. '101712·3014, Alty F.. Ne WP 0 RT c R ! a T ---eppl. 942-3790 01< $4811 mo. ..... .... ,. IHI Adema LOST 8111 Point• 81•· =~:~ c:.T ~.~~ 11101602·3079 OONOO 28r, n(o81, encl o•reoe. H0-71011 -7114-1040 Mr fraoy meee telNlll lbl 11 mo o 30 1 m 10 12 30 pm R1te 11GrMQ• bffutY 3 bf 4Br, 2'1~81. O/W, tratl\ wlll 10 boh 1475 mo. 2211 TWt Ml•IM4r11• •• Room a loetd In Prlvlle F. V •t•• Reward lac.at Prmr!J USO entry 11yt• hH frptc comp, bltna Tri-level. I La Pllomt Clll lor appl '306 Plue 1 150 oi...nrn0. TIWI 11111 Chrl11lan home on bu• Liii ILH, "8-6110 or H2·5eee. _5_116.o __ •eo _____ _ ,•-If IWlll•-Some hrdwd tire fncd yd mo ,, .. rent 8711·2584 837-71118 302 v101orla Call tor With~ encloMd P•· tine Vic Herborf Vloto-Hu alngll olflcel, lurn or \ IMIUlnl '/O --Kld•I crt111t1 aeoo·1. Cell appt 942·3790 110 L 3 bdrm, 2 be r I a M •tu re 1clu11 unturn, 4 room bey vi.w Founo Gltmen 9hle>l*d. P Otttl .... ....... &311-11 190 8"1 F.. BR, 3 be, cloM to Hoeg oloM to C •nd bMOh 1350/mo c.i1 645·7020 11U11e 11000 nr All• Bell, 8rl1101 l o11tlon with Hewf.orl XLNT FIN 7119-18112 Hoepttal & 1400 mo. Call Aertatatl Uaf, 3 Br. 2 Ba. 21115 Orenge No Mallon I. no P•I•. •w 33511 Vie Lido 073_. 160 w 1 r n • r • t 1 m a I e Beach tnvee1men1 trm E11t1lde cherm1t A llel 640-ltM,, uk IOt Lerry •·•L-· J·'· • 17M Frplc, lndty hookupa, IOOO mo 752•2197 ltttll, Mttth .. _... 761·11221 Qlldye F/C. EDP. PfR exl)lf re- lfflffttl LHltl11l 1385 llkH " rm w/appl.. Ot Pam _,_ .ua !! carport No pell H26 Pine Knot Molel on Coul IOO ~· '"'· 1110 quired, tna, ft.-c! .... 1, 2 Yrl. N-. ll-U. t 726K, Klde Ok Low move In. ux. 3 bd. :l'h baCondo, 1 BAYFRONT. l)let evlll 3 Sler11 Mg.nt, 641 1324 Nrp:,:.~:h 2 bri 2f bah Hwy, NB, tlt9llOOCMll ltH, 1nJt1f .... ~. F~: ~~~~~ =c:r~x.;:-:.i~:~~· l100K dl'I. Alwa)'I Full FH.1139-8l00, 8ell Rlty btkfbch. Security QalM. llory, 2 Br, lrplc, Lge, cleln & 1herp 2 br, u 'newcrp~, rll Wkly rllH. 645-0440 In ltall, llOO ... 1'11114·1·83. 848-1790. 663-0940 Brend New 30-U, $1.• E Side 38r. 2Ba, lrplc, boll ellp. 2 cat gar, lrpl. l1800fmo 875-3097 child & '""II pet OK. petnt. 1415. 525-llell --------- Mil. l200K dn Bkr epa, $850 mo. tat. tut, Cati after 4 PM 842-6412 lilMI 1460 048-9950 PllYATI I tltfl V1tetlH lnt1la 2to7 :l~ :.: 4 0 2 1 r "C:::'8M• =hund6 DAiii I /Part Tl9t 053-1400 $600 MC. 048-3532 over ShorH, 111 clH• Ptalaaala 2707 BEAUTIFUL 1 Br $4116 Lrg nu 2 Br, 2 Bl, lrpl, Condo. Snowbird, Ut1h • 657•1111:~-· 41 Mature woman aller- 1.tta fn Salt 1400 2 Br 1 ea hM In court, no erea, 3 br. 2 11a, SllSO PRV patio, pool, apa ger & lndry 1540 111 Iron Bloum Lodo-. Aprll llll&HI ltalala 2111 --------~ noon1 Call B1tber1 IOr ger. Lrg loll ahed All Av 1 11 1 mm Ag 1, 1 bd, OCM11lronl, mature TOP erH, quiet, no pell plu1 n o Avail 41111 18-23. '300. 076-2244 Ptr1•!!1• 3012 _8P-'-P_t._5.40 __ ·3_2_80 ___ _ Cornet Loi In DeMrt Hot new No pela. 1625fmo 842-1183 adult, 11ove. rel, u1111, MESA PINES 549-2'447 17111 A•I\. Apl A ROSARITA BCH . BAJA 2 Otllct, 81or1ga, Re1e11 ............ ...., ..... ___ -.....-O&lltfl/lllTIU Sprlng1. Zoned for Ou-Seo 1360. Credit ~k & 1426/yrly. 876-7743 2B 28 T E S 4911-1817 Br 2 8 11 8 ShOP tpac. evlllabte at CIRCUS Of plu. 842·4816 rei'a raq 111.,,. "B" ........ IQ CANYON, Dover r, • wnl1ae .. Ide, b • • m, ~ •pool, 45' aq h Any atu up to Part time evening• AP· 9-S.. -.... , Model TownhOuM. 2 Br Cereal ••I Mar 27U 5 yre old , new paint, Welk to eech. 1 BR, jec, prlv t>Gh. 641.·9223 1248 aq 11. 549.7249 llSSAIE ply In pereon 11 2 Guy1 ••••ltla, Desert 1450 er. 549-84. Oen. Din Rm, t>Mu111ully cpt1.fdrp1, S640 mo. CaH 1tove and rel S.00 Pl' leatala tt 1 .. att ...,. Coall M .... ZOned C-2 From ll1ly, 2287 Felrv~ -f I l y 11 2a34 kept. L .. 11 $1000/mo Hlde-awey w/vl1w Mo· Olck 998-7300 dye , mo 630-4637 • a.v. 7111 NO HARBOR BLVD Rd, Cotti M ... P~:::, ~:~~tCl~~g B7.92 taa a a I !J Av1ll Mey 111. 844-57•2, def'n 2 Br. 1 81 C*lk, 840-2428 eveafwknda. Studio, cloM 10 beech. Alt M/F to 1hr 4 Br houae, lfLIU lfflOl llml FULLERTON _C_ler_tcal _____ Fr-.. -J-o-bt Ba 1 itory, end unit, Feel proud not brokel 759-07oe ~t~i~''/.~. ~2PI" UY IUHW utll pd. Pet ok $350 blwn Bly & Oc11n, NB Beyiront bldg. 700· 1,007 110-1112 I••• ... n vt.w, enc plllo, fully turn Quellly 3 br 3b1 lrplc WPT HGTS-Oulel 211v S3S-41137 1150-21131 alt 8. lq II avell from 11.26 12 noon to 4 AM .. 1 0 8 • 5 0 0 . c 1 1 1 plu1 pool & dbl ger kldf ' 2 Bdrm, lrplc. carpeted, llW AYAH.. BASEMENT I 1 00 aq h I••• Per • pet. 1700 Bell 539-6190 4Br. 3B• home. Sl100 11nge, p1Uo Lee S775, 1 Ill 1 •& ••fO Vecanl, •harp. I Br t Be, M/F 10 •hr bHut Beck 2500 1q 11 Cell Mon-Fri 7 llYl l WEEI I 81111340-.0395 Fee mo. 111 642-7782 Cly• ph 640•1177 • -· -$'426 2 Br. 2 e1. S650. 3 Bey condo Poot, 1ac, 9.6 ATTRACTIVE ... .ltltt 152,000, lovely Joshua But. ltacL •••o 8•5· 2 8 2 8 f 1 2 Ill, 1 IA. lllO Br. 2 Be $800 Kld1 ol< tennli 1300. 6-45-6 l23 842-4844 MASSEUSSES Y101tt.1a Tr" 3 BR home Beeut • ._ r 8· rp c. open Gu & wller paid, prlvall Ke Ith 9 8 2 • 4 4 7 1 O' Fe to lhr 3Br 2Ba. NEW· "· I 2t I TO SERVE YOU Rtftrtel ht11tl vu .••• um I 0 II n Beaut utra toe 4 BR. 3 beam cllllng•. aundeclt, encltd oareoe Included. 968-11853. PORT BEACH HOME --• leatala 1 4112-9806 utll rm S850 f mo . Poot jacuzzi. rec room s286 & T 7.,0 76 COEDS-Would love to We.,. htrlno ba, 3 car ger. pre1llge 1175-5611 volleyblll ~our I . gsi La aaa ltac.. 2741 u IL ' -03 COmmetclel C-1. w. 19th perty wfyou Cell Sue or Duplex, So. end ot Pelm area. rent lo own or IN b · ROOMMATE REGISTRY SI. C.M Prime locellon, Kathy enyllme (213) Springe, welklng diet· opt. $12llO mo 1162-7940 Lge 1 Br. view. glr, decil, bq 1 LAGUNA PENTHOUSE Ill 1 th I •Int 1erm1 2 Br. 1 B1 6 3 4 • 4 5 7 l . ( 7 1 4 ) .... ,tt.a11t1 PulM Board HorlZOl'I ance 10 dwntwn. see. Lrge 2 bd, 1 ba, nr ocean. utrH $695 plus dep 10 Pm PLWE Fabulou1 2 plua den. 2 s:t_Y/~_99'1 .~00::1 " P<lvate hOuM wtlh 1810-527_7188 5 0 0 8 y 0 w n , $700. 220 GenevL --tllA" _.. 7 1 9 'h M • r I g 0 I d . 387 w. Bay SI. C.M B•. wfwtilte waler VI-. yard UM ee oHlce, drHe 8191323-5-438 an 6PM 536-83 l2 l&J•--(I &40-4265 714/648--0073 Incl frptc, 2 lrg declta, Male no 1mkr tum. prk'g, ehop, anUquee. etc. S1att SPIRITUAL READINGS .._ oourmel kit $1350/mo W/0. S houaee 10 ocean. MAK ING Mo NE y 1 ·Advice In ell mellera I.E. laC .. 1811 1608 Bike lo eand/aur1 3 br All Lovely Cepe Cod home Unuiual bech apt. $325· 12 bd. duplex, encl garage, fncl ulll 494·854 1 9-5 N 8 $ 3 8 5 I y r I y S550fmo. + MC lovt, marriage & bull· S.oreterlts Dictaphone. snor1hand -crpld _,apple ffyd & 4 8R1, 3 Bathe. ekyllghla. util. Incl.. 67~·5566 l5rg9e_y500rd,,ntoe aree, S560. pm. 7141650-4084 548-6442 77<1-5629 n111 Al10 counaellng 4 Br 2'1\ba, pool, Npt Bch $5 F lo ""I 5 8 5 B El C "-more 75 Hurry c1ll rench door1, epic ue ""t oceanlkle apt, llv rm, Ocean vu new 1 Br wflrg R C 1 1 o. amino noel, (W•lellff) home for lop 539-6190 Beal Rltu Fee petlo Avall May 1 br. kllch. bl & gar E Side 2Br, 18e dplx. d-.. No' "ftd -•-.. 10 mle, auculan, Mid Approx. 3100 IQ. n . llore. San Clem. 4112-7211e E. C.M or Npl Bch In--------''--'--' I E OI S "'""' -· """ 20'1 Snr 2Br 2ba hH, ~tau front. E. 17th SI, ----------1 I h ••"O I 1950 mo die IO!l. 161 ...., Acacia. rent $495 mo + cottage. be e'c,, · $ 5 6 5 1m 0 CM fS.42•2150 '" •~ .•• s 2600 mo Bkr, r.-.-I --.LI Tni111 50 lo so· plua WPM come property w I -tllt 144-IHO ssoo. 111 Int S200 $525 mo1o doge 494 7079 .,,..... 6.4S~206 .,...,.,. -=~~~~a~nd llr Nothing fancy Beach 2 cteanlng. 662·6•72 552-8343 • SJ,' w. Fem. w/2 eon• OUTCALL 1135-9199 . .,. ,, ..... .,. NO CASH 3 unite Bal le, aleo 3 unll!I N 8. tor TO'S, land etc McNaeh Rea l ty 1142-1334, 85, -9889 evea. GEMSTONES tor beach area 11omea or O.C. Income. 673-7311 ltatal1 BtaHS Fuaia .... L11a.aa te.c.. 2141 Roomy 1 BR houM, $175 wk. Avall untll June 15, ~~9.:'~~~~ ~':,!d yd NewpOrt ~ per1ecll 3 br C.1t. Mtu 2724 3 Br Wi Be, E&atalde, ulll La aaa Ii HI 2752 eatrea Fem roommeta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ORIEITIL wfbbq pool git & more P d • x c e p I e I e c 2 Br 2'A Ba view, e/c. Laguna Cyn •Pl. 1230• lniat ll44 S 6 5 O I• m 11 y s po I 1615/mo. 1151-9647 S550fmo. Alk tor Greg 111' 1111 & dep 497•5667 IASSl&E "E"••a 53M100i*t RJty FM "4e!llfie.td 2 Br. 2 Ba. gar, no ""'"· 631""688 Mature Chrl1ll1n desire• -...-to 1here condo In Co· 2022 QUAil ST I to 4 bdrma. elartlng et 4Br. lam rm, H1tb0< View APUITl!m 1912 Wlltac:e ,,. S.70 I rt ... C~ 271t rona det Mar 2 bdrm, l'h ..... OIAL NEWPORT BEACH $850 to $1200 Homee. 1635 Port Mar· B111u11ful guden ep11. 831-3671 or 1175-2860 b • Po o I. c" Po, I' llHITllAL 112-1111 gate Sl200 mo Gardnr NO FEEi Apt. & Condo fnel •111 +11111 +·MC dep P11tloe/deck1. Spa, heel 2 Br w/ger. 1440. crptt, reotlla. VIII• Rtntlla. waeher/dryer. S300 mo, 1mmEIT t0AM·12AM ~lsor ·Realty 651·1177 ~vii i "a" 1 16191 paid. No pet• fncd yd, water pd 2224 1175-4912 Brok1t ulll lncl'd. 111 and 1111 Proper11a ExelueNety 1 llYS l WEEI " ,.. ' 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. $515 "A" Placenlla 636-4120 · end dep 714f844-ll053 ;::.;~3~~7 o r (6tll} 38drm 2Ba. $655 1-SPM . WflRlllEITlll ROOMFORRENT '144-4110 CUTEGIRLS 398 w. Wiison 631-5583 2 Br 1 Be wfgarage. 3 & 4 Br CIOM to weter, NEAR BEACH & FWY \ TO SERVE YOU Saa Jan Ca • 2271 Fireplace. pool, dllhwUh· 2042 Meyer Pt $475/mo turn & unturn, , .. ,on· $250 mo. 963-4954 la•aat. leatala 2'20 Prof. Men 1eek1 Fem 2 B 2 Ba Fam Rm LI 1'· pvt patio •Ire lrg 642-0350 ebla, 1 11 emenltlea RMMTE wanted, 1lngte •S775 up. 1900 n lndu· aalllng companion, R,;,: 2 ca; enclad OM"":. garden 2 Br' $5115.00. Broker 675-4912 etrlel Olli'" 18101 Re-wknda & tummer crul· -. 557 2841 Large 3 Br 2 811 Town· liiii~in'ii"mir.T:~ prol. female. no pet1, ~ see. 1•529•3458 encild beck yerd. vehlcie • house In quiet compl••. Charming houM In CdM dondo Clrcle, "R". a1or 1"°e. cloJe t o olng Benanu rooking t•rJl• pool, garden !91· 1330+ ulll Avail Mey Huntington Beac h 1chool1, good area tor temlly llv1ng . let Mo ting $670/mo 1145-3311 111. Alt« 6pm 644-8228 842·283-4. _u_t_ll_pd_._4_94-00 __ 7_7 ___ 1 Br & loll. Orengetree, $525. Ill & IHI, $300 aec 7 52· 1123 The REB 1575/mo. tet , IHI & rent movee you In · COUNTRY CLUB LI ING I ' A cteenlng 32106 Via De We have 2 Br 1 Be l&lll llUI lPTI, IN NEWPORT BEACH Fem. to lhr 2 Br 2 811 apt, In Laguna Niguel. Crown 811atll Ollva SJC. Call belore $445 • 3 Br . 1 •~ Be Beaulltul 1 Br 1•50. S lngl11 1 & 2 Bdrm upltr/dwnstr s 240. & Veli.., Parltwey, approx Fiaaacial BH1n Uafaraislt .. Gntral 2202 2 Br 2 811 condo $550. 3 Br 2 Ba nr bellch $850; 3 Br 2 Ba yrly $600; 2 Br 1 ea all utn. 1850 'AOllS RW.TT PllP IWIAIElllT lli-1111 2 30 or aft llPM 1475 Pool,lndrylec .no lerge28r $495 Apartmen1s& Townhou· utl l Jen 839-11329, 1644aq It 545-0215. Rancho Sen Joaquin VII· 6191758-2565 wkdy1 , peta. 546-9556 931 w 1111h. St. MS. Some ere elegantly 1_7_511-_7_116_1 ______ 11100 1f 2 olc & wrhH luiaHI las 1 er w/lolt Frplc, anytime weekend• lurnllhed Resp M/F. non-amltr 1700 al wrhH apace, rtaaJtlH 4014 brlell llrium. decor wau •--'--------upte11 w .. telde C M 2 IEW otlH From $595 20-35 yra 10 ahr 3 Br NB trwy close . top toe 1-....:;.1~-..==~.;.:;.;.; covering• & Ille Upgrad-3 H~R~ORbt~NE 2 Br. I B1 Nell & cute, 2 muter bdrma. 2 cu On Jamboree Rd el hOrne $.400 673-2837 675-6251 IEITAllAIT 01&11 ed end unit 1820, br. :>\ •. t-ns, car cupell. dr11pe1, small gu1ge. lrplc. micro· San Joaquin Hltta Rd ---------• s.tllng This Unit Only 857-2914 gar, comm. pool 1 ml. fenced patio. enclad w 8 v 11 6 7 3 . 7 2 o 2 144-1100 Mete/Femele to share 2 2,000 IQ n unll with office PRIME Loe1llon. Oana Merine No pell garage, no pet 1 558.1719 Br. 2 B• Oceanside of Avell lmmed • Cotta Beaut Free al anding t Br Orarigetr" Condo, STOOfmo 673-3635 $475/mo plus $475 sec 1-------Br 2 Ba $525. No peta. P c H . C d M C a 1 1 M&N 30c eq n Min 1 yr bldg pool, tennis, evall Im· Cu•tom 2 lu•. 3 bdrm hse 548-5442 or 770-5629 S555tmo I Br I 81 Apt Localed ecrou N.B Golt 673-6-419 lease Cell •lier 8 PM LOW PRICE IBM Xerox Weng &REYHOUllD Temporary P«aoonel 15401-C Redhill Ave Tuatln 714-730-4714 COCKTAIL Weltrt1H1/Welttr wanted for prlve1e night Club Exper preferred bul wlll train Dependable & wllllng to work 1ny nlghll Sharp 1ppeu- ence & vlvecloua Inter view• held on Wednee- dey April 6\11 betw"n 8·8 PM 3333 Welt CoHI H\Ny, N B 2nd floor CompenlOn, Fem 11v .. 1n tor llde<ly widowed lady aeml-embuletory Nelda 11sa11111nce In getting around her 1p1 Light meal prepuatlon. pvt room, meefl & salary Npl Bch 720-01159 med S 5 5 0 I mo W/Frplc , pool 2 gar •3 Br 2 Ba. nr SC Ptza, ~eap~·,:ndor2 rm, carP<>rt. ,__eou_,_ .. _. s_•_s._•_8_5_5_. __ 1-E-m_p_l_fem--10-e-hr-2B-r ep1, '494-3427 Churcl\111 Prop. 540-4470 OMI WllTtl 64._7124 $700 II 539-6190 Best S v• • 2600 n I led 7 AM to 3PM, 6 days wk Ch1tmlng 2 bdrm + den A. pool, IPll. carpon 366 Avocado YJLU •HIOI .213 mo '/\ ulll blwn IQ oca near MtalY II Ltaa 4024 home In ireal tocatlon TURTLEROCK • F111>u1ou1 1_F_ .. ________ Child ok $695 No pell TSL Mgmt 942.941 2 ..._ 11-4 S.-0-5200 e•t 3459 17th & Placenlle, CM Incl wknd z·a BEACH· near bay. 1200 view . apeclou1 condo. I t Aaa 2280 752-5822 1 & 2 Br Condoe evall $695/mo. 646-1 16-4 l&llllPTlft IT"1 WALK CAFE 508 Pac Chine Cove, 3 Bdrm 3Br, 2'ABa, lg tam rm, U a 1----------E Side 2Br. 1•,;e1 2 1ty 645-6459 llOELY FllllllEI 2500 aq. II. near Hoag. Save home. car. etc Call Co111 Hwy Hun1 Ben home with elevator. ape pvt decl! & pet101, II· Circle thl1 3 bdrm $575 Br 1 Ba, carpel•. condo. lrplc, bllna. $800 Agent 2Br, 2Ba. C.M apt $300 Ip lltlvl Actl 536-1437 $2000 !ached 2 car ~rage pool nome. Buy wtrent drapes no Piii $500 & mo 6-46-1372 TTR•CTIVE 2Br 2ba. mo. ulll Incl 64!>-9390 Seper lie olllce & re-Wnow k rheven 115 • 56•°"1 --0-.1-..... -.. -,-.--"-,_-,- $1200 I 5 1923 P C $250 eec ulll pd " etrooma 35' I* IQ n or • op •· .. · •• .. n; Cann«y Vlllaoe-2 Bdrm, mo 91 •11 So 81 P lza 631-5230 Betll 1 N_ I Br wfgar1ge no 1ecurlly. peek view. nr Laguna HouH . Private Bkr. 6'5-8268 collect, 24 hourt Avail now Take tale· molllte lurnlahed $600 2 Br 2 Be C111dlH In "The 539-8190 Best Ally lee pe11. $420/mo 1>e 11 ch S 8 7 5 D • e Roomf 8elh/Entrence. phOna aurvey 6 10 9 PM WATERFRONT HOMES Terr II c e ' .. Irv) n e Sul It .. 2214 Lerge 2 Br I Ba up1talra fS.45-!1577 6•5-6459 $350 4117~3111 1200·2500 sq.n Weal Ir-... ., Waat.. 402' Mon ·Thure Stans $4 75 INC. 63 t-1•00 $775/mo tgl story con-IC Ni<:I ., ... quiet. gar1ge EASTBLUFF I I IY1rneom.,S .. 5 ·o'ncmldos oHT~om' Need lo borrow $25,000 p I u. b 0 nus c. 11 •• 1 ...,.,. lal • 4._ do. all 2 car gara~e, 1Br + den condo clean, S515fmo 631-6812 NewerWlth1 &011 2,;rBdrm epac oue ltatala Wut .. 2tOt .. $2500 - -aa -C 1 11 /di br, p1110, ¥law, pool, 851.8928 · ' In min of lncre-964-8150 10 AM thru 2 Agl 11arley Derr ef 1Pacou1 v rm n rm. •Townhouse 2 Br 1 •~ 631•555 $590 mo . No pate Fe•I._ ... , We.tt41 menta. Wiii pay 20% PM BAYFRONT, 2 Br. 2 Be Mu SS9-9400 "'ahopplng&lwyt $550 Be. Patio. gar , dw , 644-4787. '1 1100 IQ ft w/ottlce. ba & APR Call 111 S PM, --------$ 1 3 O 5 I mo He rb mo Ref• ( 2 1 3) ssso1mo 548-lloe4 1----------Profenlonal, married werehou11 Top loc, fwy 640--1287 llCIUTll s&Lfl 213·471-3577 123 E Orenge1r .. condo, 2 BR. 347.34119 .......,.SliBnU ulet2Br.1Ba,pool,ger. couplewlthlwOchlldren, ca 87~251 •---------Carpet end draperies Bayt 1 Ultle j · 1 Ba. by ltrHme wf WTlllE ~ I'll patio No pell Nwpt local bualneu, looking ---------MtttlllH, T.D.'14021 Full or pll1 llme Selery ron • 1 relng, tennta, pool, 11c Tutla 2290 Br ••••T11•1Ta · Hgu. 1901 15th s1. for 3 10 4 br, 2 car ger. .Ho PR n . p1u1 eomml$SIOl'I Exper C...u •11 ll&r 2222 No pets Avl Mey t 2 . 1'.t BL TownhouM, .,._ " SISOO/mo. 6'2·7340 home In good neighbor· Older metal bldg In I.I. IATIUI I 1590. 675-9229 011 Redhlll Cnernlng 2 cupo111 garage, 1m111 8Hulllully landaceped,__ ________ hood Excellent refer-eo.11 Meea.. Sulleble tor ·~ le I only 549-6181 Mr Hal Ocean view, beautllul ,... br, wllfl)lc & epaoe age pet oil, laundry rm, lrptc garden llPll. Pool & SpL ''' IESE·YE m I b4e 5 • • ... Denial Au I • per modeled 3 Br. home, 3 ua ltac~ 2241 kllch shady yd Kida olc. Avlll Aprll Petloa/dacke No pe11 n :=:.,'1!:.tion ~~ ~~000'agse.F.°'c-~001 .. ~1~7t3or70• Specie In 181 & 2/ld Ro A M ..: x Ba. Se 11 or Ren 1 $400'1 llal lak11 111 2543 Oranna or 1 Bdrm $485 GATED VILLAGE COM· .,.. ., ....., T0'1 noe 11149 k ' . h ust \1 8 toH~~. S C Br. 2'A Ba. gated, walk 53M1llO Best Riiy F ..-161 E 18th 6-42 ,..,..,. MUNITY. 2 & 3 Br 2'n provide gardener end Aalt lor Jim Robt. Sal11er NH/CM II e 10 ave t me o . rty 120 0 I mo 11 I I to bch S lOOO/mo .. 2541 Orenoe --vouv b 1,.,..,. 1800 n 1 home m1lnten1nce.1---------R.E. Br .... -8d "--·i~ 11tary. Newport Beach 7141831 5137 W 22tl TSL u-....1 ••2 1'""" 9• vvv· eq. · o p f S 1300 .... tt lron1 ~. ~ .,.._ .,..... ~ • ,..,. •80 I • Cu1tom Riiy 770-9777, Htaluttr ....,... ,_ • """ PURE LUXURY G re 11 leaie leve or ...., v"' ••2-2171 ... ~ ,..11 .,....,._ BAYSIDE PLACE BAY · Clllre Ler-2 Br. 1 Ba. u...,.alra. 2 Bdrm 111' Ba SS60 .,. Sunn. 645-7300 any-reer drtve In dOOf $4 51-"'"-----"'"-""""--1---------FAONT .necloul 2 br 2 • Older I Br wfyard, E~i1ld1 $475/m"~' No 2250 Vengu111d agu, S PAS In every llme. ~,mo. 1701 Whittler St. WIDOW HAS SSS for Dentel Recepllonlsl Ill· .,... • '. I ' I 2•a2 garrcdener pd garage "'•" 96211 home • m11tar iutle. •---------uya. o5 '0·11352.· eua, T O'a, '"10,000 up. No perlence neces11ry, 4 bl. S1700 mo. Biii Grun-_,... 11at -$465, no peta. 752•5822 pets 631-11155 ~-dining rooma. wood Cot11ge/ prlv living 846-068'i • credit ch.c.. no penally day week. Lagun• Hlll1 ay, Rllr. 675.(Sllll 4 Bdrm. 2 be, NICE VIEW, Lrg 2 Br. 4/plex, SSOO/mo, Dua Ptiat 272' burning llr•plecH. ml· quart«• wanted by IWTll St -•• Call Oen11on Aeeoc _77_0...._2_7_5 ____ _ IPEITlllW HUI S800fmo Call Vicki Cede UaJ. 2410 nu crp1. dw. dn1trs. Wf ••B•llChet=--or""'"'e""'p..,t,-e-l-I -u.-tll;.;;.-pd;,;;, crowave ovena. prlvll• retired carpenter Wiii tf!lt oP-873-7311 OENTAL·PEOO BACI< I om UllT1 YllW 495-'090 "'-'u• I BR -•.r SC P'-• I I d e 6 4 II • 8 3 2 II . .......... lo ....... Fu'n 1v·•1 palloe & yards, t"dener cor11ldar cerpenlry/ Ill· Id C 0 d I OFC o I latant """' ~ ·-~ ......,_ ""'' • .. provided. EL GANT ch 1 11 11 Ela • .M. ut1I e or * * • • • T I , 1 · r v ng eaa · 1 oom L 2 I I It ... 2"r9 Reaon-Llke tdull t11ct 645-61125 S360f mo 661~142 LIVING......., 15 mtnul• ange 075' r~75c Y 06' RV, IJ•ller or bo11. • ~ non-amkr Nwpt Cnlr rom every r . ge !!!!' ac. ~ w/pool, g11e. S47o+'40 ._1_1_2-.. -.-,-,---1---------~"' country 1-oo en S351"4> I Id f 11~~** 644-061 1 br, many emen1tie1. 3 Br 2be, lam rm. ffml ulll 1111 d lacounl, or • ' •• 111., IOW YIEW from Fa1hton lll1nd, 7 PM . n1 •rm ot .. ---------11275 mo. Cell PetJlck. •••1111 mlnutat to S.C Pl•za i---------itorage. 10x20, 145/mo. S7100·•12.300 lll'i't% trefts Penet deya 752•1440: evn & dining. lrplc. huge malr p u r ch • 1 e op 11 on _. From Dene Polnl'1 motl J•Jlt EHi 01 Newport ,,,._ f In _12 f.li.y access. 642-8069 HHOned and current wtlnd 72().. 968 aulte w/Grecten tub, pool 775-2580 1---------1eeluded acenlc blulla, wllH er t ,.~ ---------7141831~21 (631-'4341 Pert timer Full llme ar-1 1 ' & nune. 300 11 lrom Lerge. CIHn. I Br Apt llke newt 2Br w/lrplc, ro &F So of Siil Diego $65, .,,, git, 1t,,,_ Oflly -} P/P Chltec1urll dral11 ~ 3 bf c:hermer. 2 be, 2 car harbor S 1750/mo Clll CONOO·Adulla, spottese. pool, In dry lac. neer litre lg pvt patio S750 wy rom $1,000/mo 325:J 17th PiaC'e.' C.M. '"Aa=•::.•;;.•=•:.;:C;.;:l;.;:•:::;t=•;.:.11.__ ----------1 wttn xlnt 1111111 for eomm·1 garage, trplc, oak "°°"' 840-5377 <>< 546-3208 2 lrgSBrC, ~.~·all amenl-•S388hop,•. ut!~•. pd .,.,From mo. Cell 661-8H I or 63 t-5439. 2473 011nge 646-5137 en 11AM -apaoe planner. 556-2904 watk to pvt beach L "'"Bl tt Cond 2 1 1 11es r1_... .,~ Nearh mo. "'00 ....,_ M·F 9·5 &43-0212 Ave .. Cotti M... Aaatuceanb ll02 Ea1lt111tat H-IW •rcin••y $l200/mo. Avell. May 1 rg"' u o. • ry. rwy, • rporl o be Nr beech 1ge 2 bf 1 b• ewport Height• excep-Clo•• to S .C Pleu. - -.,_ -.,. T60-l1M 4 Br. 3 Be Newly rel\lrb, S626fmo 835-1455. lrplc, 0•1w , frlge, bll· Supe< Mal qui.I 1 Br 1 llonel view, 2 Br, 2 ea. l40/mo. Storage only HPllMITITIYE lelt Wut.. 5100 Need •8Cfow eacrate1y O•I Mar'• Une1t 5 rm hOme wffrp+c & '4'lew 111 $775. Kida/pets hurryl 53M1110 Belt Rly Fee Super $ 1295/mo cony. No """II S495 & Be. VIiie. mini view, bal· turn or unlum. 631-4060 Call 754-0588 am• with e•pet. lo work Jn 675-2490 A-·-••11 r.-1..... dep 178Sv Anehelm cony $450 NO P•I• ,_________ Accounll Rec1lvabl•I Huntington Beach Call GE B ---IUH 873-3313 VERSAILLES Ofllft ........ 2914 .......... Rlolpttonllt for growing E1crow Conceptt LAA LUFFS CONDO a.IL:: 631-1286 egl. Bob Mllll· r---------1 VILLA BALBOA ..wr' property mgm1 co In 7141842•56155 Uk tor 2 11 r y, 4 8 r , 3 Be .-Cati. Spec" 2 Bd S660. 1 8d CONOOS FROM $600 11117 W11lollH, N.8. 278 WI 1A1f H.8 Accounll reoelveble CarOI $1300fmo. 644-2607 ftalaaala 2'97 .... -2-Br-2-BL-n-,-8-C-Pl-eze-. 1476. Newly decorlled. AGENT S39-4lle0 to 3600 eq. 11 2.•35 aq "Wily not let ua help'1" compv1er ,.q'd, Invoice ---------Herbor VI-Knoll 3Br ............... _ 3 S O/W, Ger No pet11----------tt.Sulteblelormedtc.ior Marl~ Troubla'?/ DI· entn1/ e1a1emen11/ ba-Executive Secretary 10 lam rm, view, s 1400 mo ..,........!Toni home bf, • BAYFRONT • Spectacullt .A. patio, pool, •P• 496-0271 Shorn 2 & 3 8t Clentll. A,_,t s.41-5032 . , ~ I I 01 4114•2890_ ba. $2000 mo. AveM. Mey v1-. epac. 2 br. 2 ba, $5115. No peta. 752-5822 r---------1 2 ba lrplc dahwl\f •-·· YorC4I Family Probleml'? lancing, entry level ~ wor,. or ... cut ve • 111. Mr1Long.850-1190 plua study. Pvt pukg. But. ltaclt 21Pc'a· ger'•g•• ·,.25 •• Prime Fountain ve1i.., of-oomeattc Violence'?/ !Ion. Cell Biii 8AM·t~ rector In non-profit or- C..t...... 2224 $1175/mo 3 Br 2·~ ea bolt •llP IVlll (7141 WllTUll YILUll S725rmo 1176-1042 Ag~ flee. 81"4 eq It 10529 Child AbuH7f Chlld Noon 536-7551. ganlzatlon Mu11 have Weatelde C.M. Cleen & I cull om Cond o Nwpt 752-96 t 1 or 5-6491. Bech. 1 & 2 Br. Apia Oelu•• pooltide xiii l1tge · • S 1 a 1 1 r ( o 1 c 11 ) Cullody'? Immigration &tt't , .............. lt..t XlNT aecre11r111 sklll1, C 2 pool, ep1, VR. ~1 2 b r, 2 b I , b 11 -1n1, T 1'4/llM-I 134 (Ae1Ugee}1 •1-min 2 yr IJU* Job r .. eharp 2 Br. 1 Ba. car-, .. t car ger, pool. VACA TI 0 N I BAY. No pe1a. lmm«I occup· dlWShr 111\ mllll ~ IN HOUSE CALLS Poeltlon with Newport qulr11 tact, dl1c:retlon, pet1, tenced p1llo. en-tennla,aoawtdhoollup FRONTAGE fpler 1111 ency No pet1. S500/mo. WWPllTOlltll l14-111 H4l 8eech lnYMlment Amt. and po lu Good clad g1r1~e. no pell Avell Aprll. 5126, or 2 Br. saoo. I Br. 2 Br $535-$545 638-3362 Fu• ~Sult•• • Account• p1yeble end beMllll/ worlllng condl- $525/mo p!U1 $525 -Tll .... W -1111 S550/mo. 303 E. Edge-TSL Mgmt 6-45-8122 .. Oil llSTS H Celt collect, 24 hr computer exper rew'd llons. C.11 979-7900 for Credl1 check req -•«. 1"471·28et •-ta,.... •AA.A C1llt 553-0940 appointment 548-6442 or 770-5629 LUSI I t •-··... THE SEVILLE •676 Furn/unf\lm -~ 3 Br TownhouN, powd-!W1tf -• 2'tf Newly decorated 2 er 1 1 All YOU need tor one Anlmll Hoepltll need• Ml Experienced Rental Car MeelVerdeelllC home 4 er rm 2 BL Ir""-' com---w/ger, new crpta. drpe, rcl•. pool, gym & IPI. :5•7t5. 42118 1, !~11&5.Pllulxo Monthly~ time kennel peraon. pe<eon needed lo wrl11 br 3be.211""' fem rm • ,,..., ""I f d.... I Ito F s 60 • •v 640-$470 fNIUI\ ADS Mon-Fri. (Coa11 MHa) cont11c11. 7-11 Rent • · -·,. · mly pool. $1000/mo. .,.,na, nc •-w P• · 0 Pll• rom 4 blt·lna, pool. BBQ, no \M1U Call between II AM to 8 Car 650-1180 din rm, wet bar. 3 car 1173-11858 ~pulous single, one wller pd. 846-85111 *aatm 1ff1A11r•* l arege. Gardener Incl I 20111-0 S1nt1 Ana $520 pe11. no e11oeptlone. Xlnt ".. -•R[ FREE PM 548-3794 1200 roo. 838-5015. HARBOR VIEW • I"•· e1fy & two bedroom Call 1•6 536-4 l20 Huntington CrHk Apll Hpl loc1t1on • Ooverf 1 MO FREE RENT n Experienced Baker· ( 10 9\199 n0-1804 4 Br, 2 Be. S1250fmo. 1p~rtmenh ' · LulWfY ldult IMng. 1 l 2 W11tclltf. Wlllll to W•t· 1 room to 7 room• Adi II NII yra) llell&n and French e40-4099 or 975-0040 S4t6fmo. 2 Br. rn 81. Bdrm, wtth oarlQll. Me1 ottt Plaza.. Cell ,..,111 otc. AlrPot1tt Inn & Frw'f9. No Cal: HouMllMplng, coolllng. ~~~.~~:i:.~.,y. 3 Br. 2 Be, ger. yd & upper unit, bateony, LfR. & water paid, 1.i.v1Md IV m19. 64&-e&48 ..... required. t••-llll blbyllttlng tor 1 yr old. 07 .. 20•0. A~L ,_ P··" ~n. $875/mo 287 PANORAMIC c:e1port. eecurlly. From S510. CeH Clll AM 833-3223 .. a-Ou1Ch 1p1tklng pref, __ .,.. __ .. __ ....,. __ ..,. __ _._ IWOod. 04~73. OCEAN VIEW 527 W. Wllaon 848-1813 trom M IH Jan C. ml AlfPOf1 ll'M-Exec:. Room, bolrd. & Salety. •FASHION COUNSELOR Eul"llde cluple11. 3 BR, 2 ~~~. ~~s~~;;~~,,:: TSL Mgmt '42-1803 w-1 Br. wltll llOVI & reftlOI. Suhtt from 2211-45011 ~ Bcft. 650-4328 S12/ht, PfT. ~ Ba, ~. encl Piiio, 2 aty. 844· t480 or 830-5050, wtll' A• YIU.All YIUMI g1rege. l300fmo. St per eq ft/Meny xtru ..... NTt AIYt A.,.&f ~ 1~ 7 $080 mo. 040-099T ext 4220 ru Nt• rn -Baell, 1 t. 2 Br. Apia. 497-33te Cell 667-7010 CALL Automo1tw repair 11\()p. --------r ~ """' v• NeW t 6 2 ldtm luxury p_. AndeB 836-11163 Fiim S 11~ T ·• .-Y I PllYAYI Specioul 38r, den, lg fem UNfUINJSHCD AYlll lmmed. pool, ape, APt• In 14 plena. 1 Bdrm ta ha flit dDllTIYI lllTU• Gener •I •hop lebor · P....., r .. nee. P11'1 t tli trllll'. turn or un· rm w/w1t ber 6 2nd •LL UTILITlrS L.A. catpOrt. No peta. from •MO •. 2 Bdrm from DELUXE 1 BR CONDO. 1 MO FRl!E AE.NT Found: Golden Lib, 0 M I n Im um w I g e time. m11ure peraon, f""' Utll pd. Range & frplc. quiet Nwpl Hgll " L Becll f.4lO f 695. Townhouu from lmmao, pOOI, tennl9, ape, With ehort lt rm teHI, :!~ YUlc;....~1C.,t!',!1! .. 2!1 S3l·T2TO ~::llb~:'ii~~. Ea":~':oh .. trig. '305/mo. 1•1 p1u1 .,.., Av.II APf 1 S1000 PAID, HEALTH 1 Br 14754495 HH + poola. 1tnnl1, M•n.y ~ored ... Com· NII wvtce aul1•. Keep .. _. 9 ~. _.......,.... BABYSITTEA WANTED 20/llre·wll Call blwn eec Of!IY. 490-1117 mo. 6.45-05s.4. ClUIS, TtNNIS ~s't·Momt. 764~ wet11l1lla, pondal Q.. m•m•·llCY l.405fmo, your overl'lt1d low l Found: Yn~ M. Cocke r from 8 am-1 pm, Mon-e ·II AM 0 n 1 y M. F EASTSIDI 2 er, 1'A 81, WNlcllff~. 3 Bt SWIMMING plus 2 8t garaen llPt. patio. 1 ~o:1d~o1:~~ 8l1nl'tec:i~~ 57. 1• ta~Dr~t~: !:."~·?sl~t~.o~ ~-~::~:."',,,2:':1~ _83_1-ee. __ 12 ____ _ ::,C· tnclry rm. fncd Yd, 3 Be. trpc, pallo/11bor, mU<:h mort! Sorry, ol\llcf Ot<. No peta. Slor• f'rwy drive Hori II on I N • w 9 or t a•• c l't 645-7405 boy. 842-tOOll FAIOAY PERSON. typing H'5~iv:i'b~111~~ ~19;f1:;'"'· 11100 noPtts.Modtll •oe rm . 1001mo ~10Mcf~and 831-3051. T 11<llllnMdld.hour1M, Or•~• tllen 0111 optndal"'9to6. Me-M50 wt11 on Mol'adCS.n to llAIAM m'B. FounO:Ptt8ult~M .. &mo9. BabyllUer uee' Thurt Mon-Fri. TIO-HU • • •1rfront 3 b 2 bl '1 8e1wlnd V1111oe. (71•) Wkl~ r-1.i1 n--av.ti. • ... , IUll tll'llwtll, W. St NB. •flernoon•. refa, 0•n 780.e&n 84&-1 ....:.. ... ~· • .....!; mo. +' Oakwood •.......a...LI-..... ... ' ..... v.. ., •n. n 0 n • m k --------·-......,. ••""" ~ "3-01tl. •to l 11p. Color TV. Of!f!IOI/ WA,.EHO~SE, J,teryenn 031-1 ' · • • r · 3 bd i\t b• townhouM. ellp $400. 873-1494 Garden ...... ..t.a-H Hew dUpl9x. 2 l 3 bdrm. PhoMt '" room. 2a74 1000 " to 2100 ft. At· FOUND: A4ng In Founteln 173"-1432 nu .... PAY d~..!w,. 111~~· ffpll, excluel~ Weetclltt VIII•. ........ ........... (f800.•a• .. ,50,I). Apt, 2 ~. Q~I I &PTI. Newport 11-wd. OM. tnletlw, well malntllned v,,.,·~ oenl9r leby eltter. reec>. tun. 2 HIT·Tm ... -_ -..... t-6001 t u ferton Ave, u,e , ap1c 0111L neer 846-7446. modern bulldlno• on io.,ttty t82...eaaJ · ~ --. Newport lcfl. opponunlU• 1vell1bl• COftdo 4 Ir. a ... ..... !!002 ~.· ~.·.!!!'.:.} ltadl.I... • 4 t. 'I. 4 wk n d a bH Oh, 2 I r. 1 .......... , v 405 ~ l quiet •tr .. t. A11lon•d 10 mo. l I yra. Mui\ With tlle LOI Ane•IH ..,.,, .. ,.._ ....... ,...._., HO lmM /we. 142-stfa .. 5 Mon-I' lownl'IOUM . 1595/mo -., • • 1' ,..,Kil pwttlno. oarevee ev11i. lott ..,,! otd dk ~ M fllV'I tfllN. TlmH Qlroutallon 0• ~~u."~·r~e~o'.er~~. prtylte. f1200. (jtl6lll} Ee9tllde ~ 2 Bt. 2 MO-IHI ;2~,:o~a. .. ~t Y, ..._ ut. I . INuftl......... Ml-3204 pertrntnt In M door,. ... SS40 T'hw~-Perk Lido nHr Hoao 6•5-UO• le. yenJ MIS. '* S3t0/mo. up. Baon, 1 & h 141-4IOO, ~ts dtl went. '40-n1• 18ery/~ neectt door-newipa"r Ultd• Hoell>· ' hire I09 ~. bdi 1314637 2 Br. unlum l Mii. pool, Bdrm w/ ~v. nr • LUii ,ounO. trtlh 8et1er. 1121 oount•r help, Pr•f fte. =~m. G111ten1H 2,t:'ia!e~n2ctc:'1f1~'. ~~·,~· = 700 ~./So lllflNe ..... ltaa :J::2 Flortd,.'2~172 ==-~-1 :" • allllTY ~:1~1 View Hom••I f;t::l~~::~Y· °" ~.:,n-:."i Meo. fD-21'° w1.11s-~1i. 1110.-1 Ntw duptex, 2 & O l>drm. FIJM rm lrl pvt home tw Pnm. ,._. .. Mela ..., PM, or 4 , .. • • , ... "2 SJll (MOO-MIO). Apt, 2 bl ... "... ao' , ..... •hf b•th, tkln _.... petl! ,ouncl ........ blll 6 ~ ~-T~ II PfO'o'ldlld, Po- To Pl1c• 1our 2._. .:":foC:C::,,3~i • lUI flulfe rton Au 1 IR. t IA CONDO. H llwl , n/emk:r , tu11~~!n 11~".°· ~~·,::er= .. •11111 =:"~ ~.:::. "P'ut R.-:ult" 144-lth ....,. t • 1·1II4 wk n d • c1own11elr1, frpto, dlltl· ga.11u 142·1llO Mato betOt let= ltnmMftet• ~0 tOf ~1 Ceil •Trot.Mt bl ,, • °"THI IANO 142.-6002 e.a Mon-t' wUll.,, P•tlO. OetpOn. coM Of.,,.. OQffaf. pperlolfotd N•w Ao ,.,. Slnic• OlredOtY ..,. ~ Ir. a eo.. llPI* llntt, F ........_,._.. ... AUf'IOI!. oonwntY PCloCI ~"'oap11e...,r• ''/u1~1~,..."'o· " -~~~· .._. Antmll ••· *""'' ,.. .... ,iauw . ....;.;;~..;.;:;:;,=-_,;...-_._ td • C&U Now bdr wet ,.,, perl furn., or,._,_,,... 91>1. No P4\e. MIO/mo, • '.... "' ' · """' ...-~ _ .. ..,_, ..... Hit 1U ..... Or ~· 111..,.,IMWlel Mot't ....... n....,. ...... 1671 !.11, :0:.~,t;aa·a~ wu l'ler, dryer 11101•. AC?lON 14$-.IOOOAetm.no • 00.. ,....., •H lebw ,.,.pita tllO C. O.M. ' '°"""""*'""" .i.1 w...,.... .. .._"""·M • Ill' ......,.., t.M:OtM ,~. Vwt, Of wtrifir, encMd Cll 2 ~"'""""'°"'CM • ~ ·~·ao. Md ... ,. ,, ... fl lleftll ... r .~.11 foll fl•H • ... JU Olflll A .... , ~ T~ fMtH I dr•~ In "" ~. '*"""*'· lilt ' ,... .,.. ............. 'i:.E... , ... •""' '°' ... ""'°"' .....,..,.. ~ ....... ..... I Idle lltme wttf\ • llOt ...... ........ Wnt •••• O•llY flllot ~ p$11el I -.. w \111111'11 ... Dell'/,,,. ,,.. oodltl •IUI • .,..-....... 1.0.. • ... " ,.. -• ~ ""°' Olattlfted Ad. TIL Mom\. 141·1IOI ..., .. ,. Ol••lfl• Ad. 141""11 ............ .,. ... Oii Zr f Ml. ....... n WP .. r r l , • ' , . • ' , , ' , Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT /Wednaday, April 0, 1883 D7 ' fi ' lessi1n1al Service · Directary 51 · l.n.&.n Caattt/ Cmtt!t lal!t1tl•en! 1194,.., ... ff Cl!tala1 l!aea ..,P• ... l.-1!1..,y..., ____ '91 lmtff/ lnetn llkl!HI Cn•M"" $1.14 per day ITAPl.IY CON&nt Concrete1 email or lge P'or your wedding, the ONl CALL ~· IT1 ....... .... IRICICWOAK: Small Jobe L..oGM l)elnlw needt #Otte IMIWUI -.&.'I •AHO"l.A PINTUA4,.. New & ..-iod, lltllah car-Jobe. Remove oldJ re· IOOUttlO-' b4MMlty of VOi· P1lntlng carpentry ~. eo.te Mau, Qu111tr WOfk, eoonomy !Jlperlenced & profM Con.uttant/ Couneellno ll'lal'• ALI. rou pay P•~· door h•ntng. pltoe wi n-. l4S.IDl2 oa a gull1r t73.f4H rool1ng, ~Pl tlMm oin: 8'6-0221 aftwnoone lrvtne. A.fa. 87f.3176 ratee, tr .. eat . ...._7180 llonel. Very reaeonabte In 111 m1ttera of fife 301n~~· ad "3 '1· 8at-1S71 Ille Ctrudt Tilt e.rut '"' le11lr Ing, o-rdenlng, ywd cln-11111 llttt-Frplct bulll, remodeled. Pttnllng exterlOf & Int•· ratea IOf all of yow pool t?&.249& °' t1M714 ,._, .. __ • •-L.1--- --_ up. elo ~t retea I 1 k a 1 b 1 k 1 11 nMd1. rror expert ..,. • ..... tu.I Advtaot -..... -..... .;, ITIYI tt.t TIU UI 8PAING8·HINGE8-NEW 8TAAA 6,.._.471 ~.!o l!.:,.:~;w;J er~~~; ty guarantHd 111oe. c*I ~ 6 pm. 1n ;;:;;l~Ma. marrleoe. DllY •New ceblneta, cabinet e-1 prtoee. teS-3213 Oc>enef• All tet:>elrt REASONABLE RATES Mature, rMPOM'ble pro----------to 8 Pilll· "no..,_, atr1111roblem1, eto ft facing. bare a rormlc1 l!rnergenoy wv. Loweat feMIQnat looking 10 hou· IRICKWORK. 8m111 or Int Ellt '°' belt., wortt, Pl.EAH klillJ> ttylne 9 3 1 • 4 7 e o 1 an e counte1top1. t.42-0881 Ckll• Cl!t ra1 .. 11 ti )'fl In C.M All tyr.H of work·rea/ .. 111 for eYmrner mon· lge fob•, repalr1. Local lower prlcH . Call Jack (l1•) •Mllt 13 1~ PILOT --1430t&e Tom 687-4480 comm· 8la & am lobe. the beglnnlnn In M•"· reta &45-8612 138-8713 Ctr•ta t..ovlng a R-c>Onllble Dey or nfgM 6.ca-2174 Wiii Cir• for. Pell .,:d --------20 yr• •Ill>· POOi W'V, ,.. IJriakltr• SERVICE Free Week In April 11 • .....a-ala1 B all 111 I C 11 Muonry & 8wcco: n-& ,,....,lat moldl,..,,, •1rl" compl• ..,_....,....,.....,._ ___ _ Aec>elf·Alletallone F___,. d-Coat M ,...., a a1 g • Y u I t • • · • r-·•r. All ,.,.,,_ Quelltv, .... ~..,.....,._.._____ ··• '" • AM ~*'~ n..--~ ... -., ......... , ..,....., Yll • ... ._ ...... ...,._______ 11• ••7• aft-• pm ......, ,,....... ., F ..... h~ I •~ = •10• melnt • repair """"_.....,.,...... .,., .. , 631 M25 w11-Tllll ·-,.,.. .... " -"· · Loweat prlee.131·2346 .... ntar...,. n ' "· · • · Rep11r1. lie •2828 a NDECTORY Panel·patloa-1~ • wr• DUMP JOBS l~~~~~~-~~~I._._ HANG N0/8TRIPPI Fr .. ..t. 24 l'lr _.., Uc 64M87 14 UI\ Jerry ~ 13 Xlnglat "cilUdh..,!.1119. e·xp~ Spy: J~'~~ 1~~ & Small Moving Jobe FAE!, hon.11 6 reltable. llJ'fllll VIM-MC Seoct &4MG25 283800. MM280 Tilt 4 ' 2 -t00 7 - 00 IT NOWI &Uhr18Mr1 Rm add p lo "''... each Ctll MIKE IM&-1391 Reta. av111. Paul Butler ABC MOVING I! I ,_ .. ,n n .. at COV9fl ar mother Eva/wknd1 Landaoeplng-Vd Clnupa i---------1 64&-4840, ext 802 • -xp•rt w1t1ooverlng n· 1 ..... =v.,.p...,..._ _____ ---------- y fNf Dally Piiot Setvtce Oltectory ~ .. F1ar\CM1 Cll,;l~:o7v:n52t OK. 780-8235 Tree trlm/rarnov-Malnt HAUL·MOl/E-REMOl/E Quick, Careful 8ervloe. 11allatlon. Aeu. Contul• "' ... •H-• TILE INSTALLED ... __. "....,... " Furniture, TrNll. Tr-tmmaculate, r•aponalble Uc T138048 552.0410 tanl A.Nlgnmt. Mt4690 ..._.. All kinda. Guaranteed. R.mod.llng' 'lnl.h ~ar-CaatrMttn, Gtatral Irrigation Jim 95t.ot29 983·5'416 NORM bu1tneaa wom•n Long Put, Pr...,..I 1 FutUf'e Raia. JoM 893-0487 Aapreaentatlw ~ --time local reeldent with •A·1 UYlll* Blackwelder Peperhano· Lk:'d 71 4·527·3408 . pantry, ooor hanging. Rernodel/~ra, comm. Tll 1•111 MDI HAULING Beet quality. 26 yr exp Ing & Ramov11 Oual. T ... I Maaorwy: MW & r• w .... 11, ut 122 painting, roonng, etec:trl· & reald. Lrc·a. bonded, IAwn·trM-lhrub tn1tt1t Cleanup•. yard/tree ave. ref. A"'all June thru Sapt Competitive ratM. work only. 49'4·3818 l.L Pref!!fl Sertictl pair. Alt typea. Ouallty. UI, etc. 63 t-8371 Mike Ina. For e1t, 662-9142 Tree trim/Removal RANDY, 842-76A7 or Oct. 873·97 t 2 LIG T 118 428 730-1363 R ... tal su....-.. 1,., h'-e Frea "' UC. 131-2346 Lawn malnt/Rototllllng • ' Pfltl!lrtlltJ ..,, · .• ,. "" ,. Anutieal C.W.11 Cupt Sertiet "·'· l1ffllae I lt1 Free estlma•• 548-6086 Hauling, clean-up & tree lactal Tax STARVING COLLEGE PROF. PHOTOGRAPHER llr. H2·'1l4l Trtt s.nkt ,._ & AMc>rey. Rarnod, No SIMm/No Shampoo UC. 30e888 Remodel, trimming , 1 10 mi n STUDENTS MOVING Model ponfolloa. por-ltflal:l.J:: TrH T-'-/l1••lf C81'penlry. llc. 1414881. Stain Spactallst. Fut Add'n1 & Cab1Mt1 ~°:~::'~~mng 6S74271 8ob F~=~J: ~ CO. Lie. T124-43e trtlta, waddings, banda, ~ ,_ Ability Bldra 730-1900 dry. Free eat. 839-t582 6-48-8688 645-4844 ee eat. ••2."""7 COiiege Student with large .... t •371 lntured. 84 t-8427 etc. Studio exp. FREE J.O Horn Reflnlahlng FStum!prindJI. ~ ~t1o .,.. • .., I ...,, -W TC US Antlq·-. kit. ••bl--'1. rM.., m .,...,_ D all truck. oweat rate, A H GROWi 5x7 w/alttlng. 548-8918 w-..... ,,., . U'1tlta1/ lea .. tl Shampoo 6 •team clean. !J! Ralptl Cabellero & Sona prompt. Thank you. Oave'1. Moat l 10·S76 or nne painting. 845-0&&4 TREE TRIMMING, rarno- Color brightener•, wht DRYWALL TAPING Compl. malnt, comm/ Court. 7S9· 1976 20% oft tut year'•. Wiii Palatla1 Plaiter/ l1elr vat, yd ctean-upa, haut-~C::':;~~~ crpt1 • 10 min. bleach All Textur .. a Acoulllc r91. Tree trimming & ,... 1rave1. 6A 1.0929 ... fla1 Ing, Jim t.42-6302 F-eat. Uc. 831·2"•s Halt, llv/djn rm• $15; avg F,... eat Kevin 973-1503 mov1I, CIHn-upa. Free a ••• a.,.111 I ' • .........._.. ftlf Plllnllt Eo·s PLASTERING H ..__ Roofl all 1 .... ,,.. room S7 60; coud'I 110; eat, &4~54 aft. 4:30. -ltrtast ,., .. ,..,_ by Richard Sinor Lie. Ouallty pat~texturee u.... "9-ypea, Tattrlat laMa)t ctir SS. Guar. ellm. pet DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL Painting . Carpentry I CPA w/IRS wOf'k exper 280&44 14 yr• 0( happy Int/ext. Neat. 645-82S8 Llc~;r~~~34 -Pv_t_T_u_t,.o .. rln_g_/-Re_m_e_d_l•-1 -odor. Crpt r.palr. 16 yr1 ALL PHASES K&D Landacape Malnt. Tiie ·Remodel. Bonded. can 11ve yOu big 11$ on IOc&I c:vstome11. PLASTER PATCHING tnltructlon. >Ont ra.itti. Ot'lv-•y·Parklng Lot exp. Do work myaell. BUD (714) SS2-9S82 Compl. Garden~np.~29[V89· Uc. 682· 7432/844,..798 · your taxes. Your home or Thank you, 1>83-4 I 14 RHtucco1. Int/ext. 30 llJI rHfl'fi lll·IHI K-8. (213""92-3784 Rec*f'l-8ealcoattno Refs. 654..0t23 Free eat, ~<>-.. my otc. Rau ratea. N p 1 545-"""77 ,.., S&S Aaphlt e31-4t891.k: We C11e c t Cleenar'a llltctrlcal COMPLETE GARDENING ltaH Cltaal11 Randy 895-6004. PAllT YHI OUTU yra. eat. au u Free eat. le. #3e1042 TnUa lenlct ' 09l'I Hallbetg Grading St~-,.._'!'_ & U"""' ELECTRICIAN. Priced SERI/ICE Ull Jerry'1 ROBIN'S CLEANING FREE EST. INT/EXT. ~-.. t/ltnart. ~~ •• -~!.. REPAIR SPECIALIST I _,, ____, ,....... t ht f ti t <>--•-FIEE REFS. LIC. 320881 ..,. ..__ ............. Shall...comp-Shlngle Typjng/WOfd Proceaalng 6 Pevtna CO. Rea/comm Truclc. Mount Unit. Guar. r g ' rae 91 ma• on i..wn ~·-631-439S Service · a thoroughly TEO. 7t4/871-9047 81ocXwatla. 588--4892 761-7718 551-5S52 · Oubl. M9)' revt9lona UC. 3878804 842-t720 Rae. ratea. 64S.37t9 ~~:'ee~ ~~~3S9 Gardening , cleen-upi, clean house. S40.0857 PtollP 1 llUYllY Rea41onab'8 8s,_,041 labalu.t--trimming, C4tment worti. I upef1tee Housekeeping Your Home or Office INT/EXT. CALL JIM, Pla••'-1 *'"' IEPAll "-CARPET INSTALLATION LIC'D ELECTRICIAN 545-t604 642-2985 Vee & 1Upplle1lncluded Call Now, 832-Mat 140-IUI •J•4•1a-r.,l'""l•'\J---Ul--·l-l-2-I SHOW. IN* WI .... Cltula1 =~{'<"',.;.. :..~~~~"fb.t ~. ~ ::" T~aJ 53 ~-7~;~~4 WllWf IWIT. Kitty 841-41170 Ladac1Jia1 INT/EXT PAINTINQ WATER HEATER Special Fix any leek. 751-4364 w~:~~r=s eo.ta Meaa. 842-8482 Thomeoo Cari>at sa1e1 & RESIDtCOMM'LllND. c1n-ups. Raf• S36-1610 H~c~!rn~E~ce FHE lmUTll cu~t~~P~:!'.~. Pool '-'ets•Fumacea Suillutla1 OUallty woni guarentaed 1a11MaJ lnatall1tlon1. Comm/ 20 yrs. oo my own work. Mowing & edging, rus Xtnt refa. 642•8809 Sod, IC)(lnkler and ahn.lb Reel. Steve 547-"28l LOW COSTll 24 HRS Budget ratea-low fnln Free ea11rnate M8-739t resld, rHtretchet 6 r.. Lk:. 278041. Al 646-8126 ratM, tree eat. lnatallatlon. Our work DAI/IS PAINTING Repalr-Replp.-Remodel Re1. Comm, boat ttlra John'• Window a..,,1ng Balloon Promotion• Unll· pairs. xlnt rel1. 1('430277. CHRISTY & SON Sam 788-8S24 QUALITY CLEANING 1 k DralM. Uc. 850-t030 Free •I. 641•7581 F t2 mlted: bright bouquet.i Greg 556-6324 with a peraonel touch only 00 1 expenalve. Int/ext. Acouatlo oemnga, r.. .... yra exp. Same de)'. 494-7S50 24 HOURS. LIC'D G11denlng wanted, mow-BETH 850--0933 Check our prloea l>efOfe cabinet relln. Ina. Free lnitall-Replp.-Rapatr-ltcrttadal Strricfl 8'0-1081 · "-eat/ "-acrttt 53M121or850-0998 Ing. ed1g l ng. raking. you bu)'1 Uc. 2045t6. eat #386780. 842-7479 Free eat. Reuonlble. l!!flu/ fin &la.nu ---. ,,~ .._. . & _ _, 1weeplng, tree eatl-House & oftle• cleaning. CALL 646-1013. 1_Uc_'d_. __ Joh_n_83_1_-_1_15_1 Secratarlal ~: ~ Whal a Wonderful World ............. & A •. Cement-Muonry-Block ~.r .... an. MW r....,_r. mates. 6A5-7S4t Rellabte, thorough & u., •.•• .,.. •• IUl'I P&lllml" *'ID unM•n•* Ing, copy, etc. F .. t Mnl. ol Shopping, right It -~al r/~.:;,arma~ Walt...Cuat. work. Lio. Ouallty. Low prlcea quick. I 10 hr Ginger. ---------Top quality/RMI. ralee - • 676-4456. 780-83S9 'f04K ~tpa -vd•yt .. ~'oommr .............. • #381057 Rob 5'47·2883 Lle'd. Free eat. 831·23'45 Bauyaaa · 754-7321 •tattauct Free •llinate 650-7169 Dratn•Repalr·Replpe Dally llot c rueilled .,..,. .,.. Dallas 6A6-28t1 Have you read today''I Adi. To place your eel, ---------Rod'e concrete & muon· Have aometlolng you want JACK OF ALL TRADES High 0Uall1y HouMWOl'k GARCIA'S MAINT ·,Bldg/ Custom Painting: lnt/eiq...1---------Claulfled Ada? 11 not, cell t.42·5678 and 1e1 a SELL Idle 1tem1 with a ry. 9 )'Mrl ..,.,,. loc. to Mil? C~ Ida do c.11 Jack anytime. Reta. I am the belll 11'1r pk, 11 cat!*nlry. elec, Quality. Spring Special. Sell thing• fut with Dally you're mtNlng the beat ClaMlfled A6-I/~ help o.ly Pilot Clualflecl Ad. Free eat 7 14/840-1705 ii welt 6'42·5678. Dey or night 875-30t4 673-7012 aft 6pm plum~ 497-38e1 Free Mt. Dave 873-2031 Piiot Want Ada bargain• In townl you. HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA Tlaanclay, April 7 ARIES (March 21-April 19). Family member observes unique anniversary by presenting you with token of affection. Lunar position highlights friendships, desires, opportunity for profitable b~ invesunent. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio nauves figure prominently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Orders from top may lack substance -have alternatives a t hand. k~p options open. Grand opportunity exists for advancement. added prestige, participation in community pr oject which eventually can be springboard to new career. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect highlights education, spiritual values, knowledge of international law. travel. You'U have chance to utilize talents. to pursue long-range project and to gain a wider audience. Cancer. Capricorn persons play key roles. CA~CER (June 21-July 22): Be aware of financial requirements, special laws affecting taxes. licenses and permits. Individual who would be .1 partner may be withholding some information. Know it, remain alert, be aware and don't be afraid to ask questions. LEO (July 23 -Aus_. 22): Highl ight independence, creativity, willingness to make new start and to pioneer a project. Accent also on partnerships, legal maneuvers, publlc relations and marital status. You'll get to heart of matters. member o f o pposite sex will talk about commitments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Basic achievements are highlighted. Take one step at a time. Moon position accents employment, knowledge of nutrition and dialogue with dependents. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius persons play significant roles. First impressions prove accurate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22). Favorable moon aspect highlights romantic involvement, speculative venture, a variety of experiences and important changes. Focus alao on travel. children. ability to communicate and to reach a wider audience. Gemini la in picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Attend to details, accept restrlctions in philosophical manner Be thorough, realize that confinement is merely a temporary situation. Avoid heavy Ufting, remove ufety hazards. Aquarius and another Scor pio figure prominently. SAGITTARl\JS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be ready for change, travel, variety and necessity for outlining project in writing. Short trip may be on agenda - surprise visit is linked to a romantic situation. Gemini, Virgo and anothe r Sagittarian play Important roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Major domestic adjustme n t is highlighted. Expenditure• are necessary In order to beautify surroundinp, to placate family member and to begin program of remodeling, redecorating. Needed material will be located. Check with Libra. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle is auch that your pet"IOnality aparkles, you exude charm and you are at right place at right Ume. InJtial aetback Is due c.o rebound ln your favor. You'll recoup recent lcm, you'll locate loet article and t.erma will be deflned in manner which elevates your pollUon. PISCES (Feb. 19-Matth 20): You gain stronger foothold leadfng to emotional, financial security. Look ~hind ecenee, be dttcreet and realize that belfti alone la not necellllrily ..me aa belna lonely. Foci. UC> on hoephala, lnaUtutions, aped.al interest ll"OUPI and deallnp with C.aprkom. \ . i t :B•;;I:;;' ;;W;;•;;•';; .. :;;;m;:;S;:;;lOO~B;;•;;;;l'=W;;••;;t;; .. ;;;;;;;;S;;;lOO ltlt Waat.. 9100 ltlt Waat .. 5100 Btlt Wut .. 5100 Stir Waat .. 51001 Btlt Wu... SIM lllEDIATE OPElllGS Need telephone sales representatives to st.art tonight in Cost.a Mesa office. •Part time •Must be at least 16 •No experience necessary •Pleasant personality •Reliable •Good earning potential 142·Hll, ht. 312, 1ft. 15:30 PUT /TUii ml S.I Sates Wanted adult• over 22 llEAll "' • who enjoy wonclng with youth Mu 1t be w ell •Olecount Lono Diltence groomed, perM>nlble, • phone -wie. po91tlve motivator. Start •Outatandlng Income S75 .. c 11 •Complete Training at per wee... a Catt Jeff Stone for Inlet· 2·5pm. 6-46-70211..-for view 859-72<>0. Sharron). · PAIT TillE Salea/Hardwar•. IYUIWEEIEln FT/PT, Crown Hatdwere, Make extra SS helptng 3107 Eeat Cat Hwy, CdM youth carrlera promote SALES PERSONNEL ex· their own ealabllahed per'd for tele m11t19'1ng. routes. Mature, outgo-advertlaement promo- Ing. attractive parental tlon. Exit pay, 848--0 149 typa peraon, pleaM call or 8'48-0171 2·5PM. M·F. 646-702t. 1---------Saleaperaont looking for Plttttt C....t.f lalet career In adver11alng. 832-7306 (.,. meuage Madlcel, Oental. Xlnt Co. ----w-..a. wt1h room for advence-r-..-a ment Cell Wayne Chrts-No experience necH -t11n Ltd. Advart11lng .IAllTll Mover-Drl\ler aary SS to 17.00 per Mgmt 6 Marlc•t lng Weekendl Sat and Sun Clean ~t. hard working, hour. Salary, no Nlllng. 642·1386 7 AM 1 0 3 3 o p M pottte. 24 + yra. Mull Part time evenln91 In 1-Salea--P-T-/FT ____ _ t.42-5&81 4000 Hiier!• have xlnt driving record. Santa An• office. For w Newpor1 Beedl exp.. or wilt train. call appt call: Mr a Curtis. WANTED: Overwelghl ey, STARVI NG A CTORS 862·S844 men & women to try our ltpl ~ MOVING CO. 850-1368 produe11 & lhere In co. ,,__ 1---------1 PIT W.... profl1a. AH natural weight -.-. •. prec. expew, yra ~ 0 t-.,..·-I I ptu1 for atnall Office to-n --O•lly Piiot newapap•r 011 program u11ng SPEND Y ::>UR DAYS AT THE BEACH TEL-1-CIRC HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART·TIME PERSONS IN TELEPHONE SALES DEPARTMENT OF LARGE ORANGE COAST NEWSPAPER •Evenings and Saturday mornings ·Commission/Guarantee ·Must be ambitious, pleasant and reliable ·Experience helpful, but wllllng to train ·This Is not temporary 642-5678, ext. 312 between 5:30PM-9PM "THE POSITIVE ANSWER" c:ated near Oro Cty Alr'p 4 30 10:30 PM. Mon dealer In Irvine 1ree. herb1. 100% guarantMd. Salary commeniurata lhru Fri. 15 per hr. Call Appro11. 20 hra pr wk. LON up to 30 Iba/mo. lll'Y/lltlPT, Tetephone Salee w 1 th • x P e r 83t-2880 or pielt up ap-Aftetnoon• & aom. -Harballfe Olatrlbutor Take~ type per90n -1&11 ... 714-833-9124 pllcatlon 800 St. An· kand morning•-Muat 780-t6S4. needed for real .. late draw• Rd .• Newporl have depandabla ~. 1-S-.A-LE_S __ PE_RS_O_N_lor-ma--otnoe In Npt Bch. ldeel ·~ llU1 LlUL ll•nUY Buch. St. Andr•w• prefer llght truck wt rtne hardwar• 1tore. #Otlclng condltlona. Ou-•TW 11•1111111 Newport C enter Real Church catnpel' 9hell. Only nMI, Mu.t have axper. In ma-u. Include typing. flllng, • W n. fw a,,t E1tata Litigation Firm lff1ll a.I r e1po n1lbl e peraona rlne hardware. Marine uM 01 computer. Reel 895-4687, 875-3763 .W:. needl anerp. exp'd legal · • '-' 9'>91Y. Stetting 8'>-electronlc:e knowtadge ta eatata offloe exp. p<et.· Sec'y. Xln1 typing, dlc1a· Reaponllbllltlet Include prox. 14 7~ h< & mllMoe. deelrable. Ouellfled •P-red. Salary commenau-T ........ Weft phone, and atlor1hand 1 offtce admlnfltratlon,... Call btwn t:30-t0:30~M pllcanla only. BALBOA rate w/exp. C•ll Brue. Wt IM mu1t. S alary o pen. cretarilldutleaendc:llent only. Mon·Frl ... k for MARINE. 54&-3407 EOE Bartamian 844-7020 1 IM4 &40·6902 MrVloe. Call S.C 1-8868 Oreo Hyde, clrculatlon. MIF/H •---------20 ftdltlea M1chlne Operator tor Offloe 842..,.321 IALlS, PAIT Tm sal I llAl ,..,a. Cotlatlng SeMoe, muat llpttrJ fM REAL ESTATE S•......___t ....,,r Income t4eppy Poaltlve A1mol· fer ..... heve med'lanlcal abltlty. ~P plan IUIC*'ae per· Seleamen. Heed 1 expe-b --;-1-· {~ 11 phefe aa you halp pro-• ..._........._ .....___ Woman companion tor• darly lady, non-1mltr Over S2. M ust drive. 837-1783 4PM-7PM Mta 8oand (213)896-1884 Jin w..... Hts Competent Mature Nureae Aide, companion drtver. Xlr)I rafl. 549-Nn Aaiaal1 SSH Pit Bull Tetrler fOf Nie. Fematea 8 week•. UKC Reg Give a IMng gift of IOve1 Give a Mlnf Doxlet 8 wka. $50 240-0275 F Poodle. blll. AKC 3 tn09, $200. 873-S732 Male Peklngeu, AKC r19 • S yra old. Hble, hOuaebrolcen, seo 080. CMa, 83 t-3805. Aatlp" 1111 ......ml ..,.. of nne OUS1om deelgned &eatate~. ..aY,IPD.11 ,...,,.,a• (PATIO AOOMJ 1 t07 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH Preview: t 1 AM-1 PM Auc11on beglna: t PM For further Information. call (7 t4) ll2-4UI Call 751-8605 Aak for t I ea. Fr 1 me e 11n0 rlenced P9'90fl In com-Y 0 no nterea ng mote our publication _... .. ,...._ ..-.-telephone ..... work on aervtoa In oc--. Full 14-111,., ..._ Rod. 494-4 118 merctt 1 11, & lnduatrialfureall & benalf of National Com· or PI T. Salary or com· F• _ ...__. "'-· Antique Peralan "rug UlllUI MDII Hiii TAIH ::c!i~<>;1r~~ ~· 1=Y _:h::: ~~ mllalon. eonuw. Hunt. Al .. -....-;.,: (Hamadan) 7'x3~· o1rca Earn $450 to S800 par 4 peop .. needed to 1111 Beat worillng ooodltlona gu1ranteed, "'u• lucra· Bch . Call l(rl1tl• It F I .,......_~..a. 1~.· 6~~·· aac: . ......,, H yoo have a atL openings In order dept. In "'-Port Beed! ,... 964-7492 ••••-... _.,.,, wagon or van and enjoy No experience nee••· 714/1'46-505t ttve bonua program. liiiiiiliiifiiiiill W &•I 1111 w • -llU ___._I ..... h Sa ... expar pr•fd, but 1 llllm Wl1I ... ._...._, """'" ng "'"1 t.-iagara aary, Co. wlll train. Ex· A t/S t Wll Ill t -• the I ht 8: .. ,, .. UTY FOR ALL SEA M'--An..,,._ 1100 up Call Mr. Rountree at c.tient 1nooma. For ~t •c•p •ere ary, w r .. n r g r-~ • T~ Appt. ~ -•...,..-548-7058 btwn 1 tAM & Ca I I . Mr 0 •Br I an Wrlghta Ice Cream IMkl aon. For lnt9'Vl9w II: SONS, natton'1 tut .. ~ 791)..1073 3PM week daya. et2-58'43 · :i'!:~~·0~!'::11i!:: Robin ~Hi =~in:':::":'~: I 11111 I btll1Me1 ltl 1 • ...... ...,., Pelntet wanted Reac>onl--1900/mo. 973-33t3. drobe planning organl· 15.00 pr hr. Stan lmmed. HAR80R AREA Knowledge or marine lbl•. experienced, own C SALES ~ 11 ...a1ng coneu1-Day I evening •hlfta APPLIAHCt: SERVICE englnM req'd. 5'4&-3561 tran1. C all Wayne RE EPTIONIST to~ Tllff.HI (....,...) tant1 ~of prate. avalt Santi Ana offloe. W ... recond QU* 761-9t03 • ~::~,~~~ ~~~~ i~~~ Solld IHdl provided, atonal growth I man• ~. r:r:lhl~~ ~ $49-30n 1111111. nllT lfl Palm Springs, mature c:p1 p 9 r week t 0 11ar1 . alao develop new ac-gerlal reaponalbllltlea. v~ whO can think on I ll'f ~ Ex~rlence req'd. Non 10 maintain . manage am $30lday, prater non-oounta.. 855-2120 lntervlaw1 to be h•ld 1 h e I r 1••1 • Ca I I .. -....... 957_. 33 amoker. General prac-hOtal. No exp nee. P.O. wnoket & R.E Uceneee. !Secretary, PIT, Exper_, 4/tlS. Send retume to: 692-7987 or t82·7S03 .....,v 1 Ilea. Hunt. Bch. Ref'a. Box 2658 . Newport, 4~ orgtnlzed peraon lor Cathie Wataon, Execu-btwn 2·", Mon-Fri ..... KENMORE W..,.. 6 yra.. &41-3937 befOf'9 10 am; 92G63 tlve Director. PO Box • ~ after 6pm weelldye; all Beecfl. I bu1y dlaorganlzed La-214034• Sacnlmento, CA for Brad. old. 1125. day Sat/Sun. PART-TIME ttl•phone ~teurent gun• 8dl Ardlltac:t. Ute 8582t. (918) 871-3685. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ____ ea. __ 2_19_7 __ _ advice, mature reapon.. UL.Ill Ill a.It B::J. Houra Flexlbl•. The Dally P14o1 he1 Im-REFRIOEAATOR ......... ,~ &pet. Blltlng Ina.. , 1florth1nd. NB rea 760-e0H .... ,... ........ Full time or part time mec hanic with ahop exper Muat have own lool• Cell 842.et70 lbae ~ mlr9d.::; MIT/•1111 ..... -4 ._ -...... - 50 - 7 -----T~~ up-=:1:::.=.·~~ ~ s 1~~ .a. 1~ ~~cieo f'"9~• P~ not BrHkfaat. lunch. full 19'11'W-.i81Y 111-er neceaaary. Co wlll time. Great Mr'Nng pc>-.:!.-oriented Flex hrl time. Pleue cell tor appt. 10 Ffrealdent of train 8alety Santa Ana tentlal. Guerant .. draw ReMger•t•. HARV. Gold. . • 9 AM 10 6 PM Reel &ta1• Ann. om . p ' I ......... oond. $100 • Mon-Fr1. For further Info, 846-60()() Ext 62 1 Top Notc:h akllll req. c•. art t me even-agatnat oommlaalon. EJI. """"' ~ oon~ Mr, Jonea ett 3 Accomptl8hed Pereonnel Inga. 5 to 8 PM. Call c•llenl opportunity for PM. g53-t247 E.O.E. ROOFING &ar'llloe Inc Jo.n ...... ...... peraon with ca reer Refrigerator. whit•, 18 oublc ":: 2 door, bottom ,,__ •125. M7~ 1tt trn ...... ~ 3300 ~. '1ot N.B. .._...,...... ambition•. 8..w rMUme Stlllng anything with • min. 8 yra . ..,., ru 5'~897 t 1~ F,.. TMChaf to: Deity PllOt a...tfied Ad Cf'9Wt Do not llPPIY It not ~--------PRE-SCHOOl AIDE °':3; ;::;-• SMr't COLOSPOT AE· la • almpe mattw quallfled. llmTUY Huntington 8eec:t1 .,.._ PO Box 1680 FRIO. w/bottom rrzr. Od Clelalfled Adi S.C2-Se78 Jul l call &42·68'71. 8'42·7222 No experience necea· 10 to 1. 147-~M. Colla Mau, Ce 82e.2e cones., S10, 645-4651 ~~I:':~ TwMt ~OE OAYE.R. Kenrnor.. a.ct- ~ KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! -- l -; r I I I 875-37 ... IW •Y rlc, white, noellent ln1trumentel & voc1r. Tow True* Ortvw needed. cones. MO, 71lC>-19M .-.MY-Ulll Valid C11lf. •.eaoher'• ~ Hunttnaton Bot\. Obi dt rtfrlm;t150. N8 er-. ~llC<*I credtlltlll. A#l In per. M8t505 I W..,_ 180 176 1611111, word · Ing eon: Fountain \leller Mlof'o-W.v.. 11 Good preferred. '1 201 ' School oi.trloJ.1.. 17210 1..-oond lllC).,7107 ' S.c'.'. " I ll Oelt 81., F.V. fuc. --·------,--r,, per me, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiilt Th• Delly Piiot I• eo· Fr'lgldllt9 L.IUndry Oentar knowted9a or get1'l ot· oac>tlne eppMcattona '°' ...,_ & dr,-ec>t ...., ~to 8tYllfna ~·~.m O: TB. • l • -Olettlct .a!:::' Tral· new a aUll under • .,. =~ I tw.to .=.,I -.!. ......... lm~te °'*'"* '" ,_ to Olt'IW rlnty "75. ttt «)A or ....... .... ....... ,~ .. -.. tiillll'IQ bOY' enc1 aina. ..-x a 411-Ult IOnel c.o. a.A . .,.., tul1eor1PU011• to h Deity oompany benetfta plu• ---------MM111. Piiot. lw.nlng l'loUfl 8"d mllllO• ellowanot & fl•trlgereter, like new. -YllY 8etut~morntno•. OOfnf!llealol• ~. hoat free. 1111. Mortoeo-1 eecrow ... ~.o;: ittd ::~ur.:: ~= J:.:.-:lfil~--=~eoeo=:·;.liiliii;;;;=:::;-S*l•n~ fle1pon1lblt Cottt"t t4t-H7t tft ~ lnautanoe r--. ~ POlltlon. Satery OOm• ~O!L~~!!!-!·~~~ ury. Houra lpptOJC, •• ~ men1Utate Wltfl tlC~ : 11AM to lftM. ~. t11n1 W ~.,_1c._.-=.,.....=~"-=· =----~·· =-~ .... ~: .~, ' llll.RllT .... """"'.. -,, Coate ..... 0,A Flmt. TYH tO WP.f".t. 10 lley we need good ........ to °'.!r ~ .. , _,., =t'J.'c,.MM~ ••t up =ntn\tnt• ~b:;. ~~ ..._,Min. I~~ =:: :--..._ ...::: :e!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~ll =~::o 0: ~· .;-~ :.,ea:~~. ....... 1len + t>Au1. <>•II UMIM o.111 PU,. ......,..-.. ... • ,, " l~AIW 711..qn--t N. "P'eet R•vlt" M"'l<'e ......._ ·~ tot ~ lftwiltor. MlllN. .._., Your ..., 'pf.•'wr•· 1• •• Clattlfleel Aft•• the ....._,.our .-·"'" __ .. , .,..... MllW9r to • w11 ••tM ........... ~ ............. -~-.. ··· ..... , .. " m .... '·a..~ ....... -.. 11111.... an ............ . OCii _. -........ --,.i. .• -I -~ . ' ' DI Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WedMJeday, AprU e, 1"3 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZl.f ACROSS 1 Loc11t 5 Arliona city 9 More painful 14 Arrowco11 15 Uttered US -of lndl1 17 Rock: &ufflll 18 Additional 19 Embrotdera 20Ad~ent 21 AIMrla City. 2wd1 23 Trldcery 25 Sp. artl1t 26 Succeaa 27 Playmates 29 Fastener 32 Propounded 35 Departed 36 Quebec name 37 Soreness 38 Happy looks 39 The East 40 Discontinue 41 Spring 42 Careens 43 Drive aslant 44 Deadline 45 Deg. holders 46 Swedish name 2 3 48 Quite 1 few 52 lnvlalbl• Imprint on fllm 2 Wdl 58 Yore 57 Scrub 58 Bell aoulld 59 Love god 60 Fabric 61 Tall. Sp 82 Pl .. money 63 Equine TUl lDAY'I PUZZLI IOt..YI O 8-4 Hummingbird lilliilF.-P.o4"' 65·Kldney - DOWN 1 Of some Frankl 2 Celllc 3 -fruttl 4 Scotch uncle 5 Short ttme 6Gnaw 7 Asian dress 8 Fish sauce 9 Play parts 10 Senior 1 t Accuracy 12 Madder genus 13 Slumber 21 Servant OllY O MI 22 British -u Banged In 24 Faint sound 45 Mendicant 27 Equanimity 47 Threshold 28 -of Cleves 48 -Rosa 30 Component 49 Bast fiber 31 Social dos 50 Assembly 32 Ago 51 Radar's kin 33 Eight: prefix 52 Female 34 Bootery 53 "Not on 2 wds. --1" 35 Bravery 54 Castor's 36 Grow killer 38 Confer 55 Discard 42 Bathe 59 Vestment , ' Her lfisli now helps those of dying kids Pf:lgeant pr«;)moter faces fraud raps tnweUpton apparently aren't bellevlna tho clalma of would-be Coata Meaa beauty paaeant promoter Frank John BapU1t Baaley. They've flled three ch1r1e1 11aln1t him for adverit1emenu he placed prom.lllna a $10,000 prize to the wlnner ol h1a peaeant. Pa, ant, •tart with th• que.Uon "11 Your Oauatner A Prlncem?" and prom!ae a •t0,000 prilt to che peaeant winner, Fast« uld. By STEVE MARBLE or-.o.11r..._....,. JW 0.vil WU 25 and hAd been mamtd three week.I when lhe learned her bone cancer had 1\arted to rqe a,ain. Her hu1band recall• her dignity and 1tren1th when doctor1 told her, a 1hort time later, that ttie oencer would be termlnal. "She wu never afraid." her husband u)"I. La1t Ea1ter -nine month• after the cancer flared -1he died. She wu at home In Costa THI DRAIGI COAST WEDNESDAY APRIL 6. 1983 Meaa with Mr husband. Now -a year lat.er -John Davll hu fulfilled hi.I wife'• final wlah. He hu 1tar1ed Southern Callfomla'1 tlr1t chapter of Make· a Wl1h, an oraanliatlon that lfl'tl\tl lut wlahe1 to term.lnally W children. "We talked about It a 1reat deal -what I 1hould do when ahe died. We •,reed I should do eomethJ.na. Thia la It," Davia Ill.id. A televlalon 1how on the Phoenix·baaed proaram cauaht the youna couple'• attention one (See WISRE8, P11e il) John Davis grants kid~' wishes Deputy Dtatrict Attorney Mark Foet.er Jr. aaid the charge• - milderneanor counts of falae and mlaleadlna advertialng -were baaed on ada that ran In three different lasuea o f a local shopper. The ada, touting Bagley's Miu California Prlnce11 Beauty A.ccord1n1 to Foster the Ida 11~ the peaeant wUl take pl.ce Aprtl 24 at the Sheraton Unlvenal Hotel In Loa Anaelea. Hotel offlciala have confirmed that a bellroom baa been reeerved for the paaeant that day. Foster aaid he does not knoW lf an arrafanmeot date for BaaleY had been aet II) Harbor Munkipnl Court. The clerk'• office at the court would not reapond to Inquiries today. (See PAGEANT, Page A%) COlll IDITION OR ANGECOUNTY . C AL IFORNIA 25 CENTS sun back after fr Dl9r .......... ..,...,.,..,.. ?\naheim firemen rescue Nancy Gilbert and her son Craig from stranded Skyway gondola alter freak storm halted ride yesterday. =Housing committee 'dissolved in Mesa ~v KAREN ~IN the council agenda due to an if ... Dl9r Nee ...,. oversight, Hall said. ~ The last In a long line of In his remarks Monday, Hall ttandlng citizens' committee& in said the HCD Committee fosta Mesa was dissolved by the meetings were not well attended tlty council without public and at the last two monthly !4iacuadon this week. meetinp the committee did not The Hou1ing Community have enough members praent to Development (HCD) Committee. establlah a quorum. formed in 1974 to oversee Council member Norma '\tlatributlon of federal housing Hertzog. the co u n ct 1 '1 Jund•, waa phaaed out by a repn!9entative to the committee, Lmanimoul vote of the council at aald HCD did not have "the same Monday night's meeting. drive and goals that It had Mayor Donn Hall brouaht up originally.•• 0lhe HCD in hia counclfmanic Hall utd loss of Interest In the '1emarks at the end of the committee waa due to the 'meeting, after much of the decreue 9f Housing and Urban audience bad left. and a vote wu Development Agency fund• &aken wtth no objection from available to the city. councU members. But Jean Forbatb, chairwoman By STEVE MARBLE Of tM Delly Not lteff A surprise storm that battered Disneyland and left 104 people trapped on a gondola ride in the howling winda has given way to c lear, sunny ski«!s that are expected to remain through the rest of the week. Yesterday's violent atorm packed tornado-like winds. rain, llghtnJns and claps of thunder. The winds tore a roof off a Fullerton business, smashed windows in a nearby shopping center and blew a man through a plate glass window In Anaheim. The National Weather Service said the brief but intense storm was lhe work of an unstable air mass that came roaring Into the county under tar-black skies. · The weather bureau has not determined if the wind was a tornado. The bureau reported It ia extremely unlikely that yt;aterday's unexpected violence will be repeated. The forecast calls for clear warm daya with variable clouda and daytime temperatures ln the 70s. Ominous storm clouds swept across the Southland yesterday. Riden aboard Dl~:Jland'a Skyway aondoJa, diaa by the 11onn, were re..:ued by ftremen aboard cherry picken and ladder truck.a yesterday afternoon. The rescue operation took more than two hours. Riley asks flight limits "The toughest ones to rescue were the ones hanging over the water In the Submarine Lagoon," uld Al Florea, a Disneyland publicist. while proposing • increase He said the wind gusts popped a cable off its pulley wheel, leaving riders stranded 30 to 40 feet in the air. Riden endured stiff winds that swayed the gondola and then rain that left (See STORM, Pa«ie A!) By STEVE MARBLE ud JEFF ADLER Of ~ Deltr ,... ""' Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley has stirred optimism in hls hometown of Newport Beach with a proposal for freezing daily jet departures at John Wayne Airport. New mayo•, vice mayor Robert Gentry has been named mayor of Laguna Beach, succeeding Neil Fitzpatrick, and Bobbie Minkin ha& been named mayor pro tem in unanimous voting of the five-member council last night. Riley -walking a political tight-rope -at the same time sugge1ted increasing daily commerdaJ jet takeoffs from 41 to 55. The supervi.aor, whaee di.strict includes the airport and noise- weary Newport Beach, has asked his four colleagues to order environmental atudies for flight increases. Supervlaors are expected to select among 13 alternatives for airport expansion next Wednesday. By issuing hla proposal, Riley bucks put county legal opinion that atat.es supervUlon cannot tie the handa of future superviaora by entering a binding agreement that would put a lasting cap on airport operations. "This seems to be the ti.me to examine and determine a mechanism that would be able to legally limit the number of departures at the level this board chooaes as its final plan tor the airport," states the proposal that Riley circulated yesterday. Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart said she la pleased with Riley's suggest.ion and hinted lhe council might be willing to discuss more dail)' takeoffs as a tradeoff for a binding agreement. Newport, in the past, has steadfastly insisted dally departures should remain at 41. The city went to court last year and successfully turned back a plan for increasing takeoffs. (See FLIGHTS, Pase .U> Cultural f es ti val nixed in Laguna By STEVE MITCHELL or-. Deir,...,..,, The council aaid it liked the concept of a Laguna ~Beach cultural fair just fine. But not In Sycamore Hills. The flve -membe r ·panel unanimoualy turned down a p_ropoul by dulcimer-maker Jim Fyhrle to uae a mnall portion of Sycamore Flata out ln Laguna Canyon for a cultural fntival that would run on weekends In the aummer. Saying he probably couldn't get the fair together by thla s ummer, Fyhrle aaked the council if they might consider the notion next year. But oou.nctl members, citlnl a 1erie. of objl!ctlonai_J>Ut the qUMh (See CULTURAL, Pace A!) tt The 1alue wu not acheduled on (See HOUSING, Pa1e A!) ~ llSID~-------------------------. Skinny piaa ii a rich treat. Count your calorie ble11inp with lillm reeipet bepnalftl on P .. e Cl EPA revisited What'& EPA really been up lo since Reagan tel the lone? Pase A 9 History ,allcs Ttie man whO found 'Lucy' visit• UCI. P .. e A4 h wa1 a clauie volleyball match when Laguna Beach laced San Clemente. The Triton• triumphed. Pa•e DI .41 • Or•nge Cotti OAILY PILOT/WldneldlV. Aprll 8, 118' Cd' '''" Continued stories FLIGHTS PROPOSAL. • • Ken Dt'llno, the clty'11 execullve assistant to the city manager, said <.'lty polky statC!f 41 tUghts should be the limit. But he admitted the city expects supervisors t.o push for 55. "Once this idea of binding agreement gets out and supervisors start talking about it -that"s aU we ever asked," said Delino. "The number of flighlll is something that would be considered later" Riley also propot1t.'Cf phoslnQ h1 the additloruil tliahll a. ulrlfnes meet noise reducUon atandard11 His plan alto would permit res1dent.1 llvlng undl'r the tak~ff pattern to <.'onvcrt property to c.'Ommerclal or office wnln& The proposal would allow residents in sound-Impacted areas like Santa Ana Heights to remain, but onJy after granting the t'Oun ty an easement for the turspal't! over their property PAGEANT A FRAUD?. • • • Foster would not detail whut information ll'd investigators Lo file the ('harges, but he acknowledged that the filing was an indication that Bagley's advertised promises were suspect. Contestants have been paying $150 each to enter the pageant since local advertising for it started in January. But organizer Bagley, 30, has allegedly left a trail of canceled pageants, angry contest.ants and disgruntled merchai'its behind him in the past. Bagley, who also used the name Shaun de Young. se~ four months in a Texas jail after pleading no contest t o misdemeanor theft charges relating to a Houston beauty pageant that never took place. ln that case Bagley left town a week before the pageant. He later said he had to cancel the contest after his hotel room was burglarized and $2,500 in entry fees taken. Bagley said that seven $100 savings bonds would be the only awards at next month's pageant, and that the $10,000 prize will be given at a national contest, the date and location of which have not yet been decided Bagley lives in a Calta Mesa trailer park. CULTURAL FESTIVAL. • • on the canyon musician's plan. Fyhrie's fair would have run concurrently with the three art festivals in Laguna Canyon, onJy. instead of featunn,ir thP works of artists and craftsmen, the fair Mesan SUCCUDJbS Services will be held tomorrow for long-time Orange Coast resident Mrs. Lettie W. Vaughn. of Costa Mesa. who died last weeke nd at the age of 97 Mrs. Vaughn was born m 1886 in Creighton, Neb and spent much of her girlhood travelmg a round the plains in a covered wagon with her father, who worked on the railroads In 1908, Mrs. Vaughn and her husband. George W Vaughn, bought a small lot in Newport Beach. She laved in Newport and Costa Mesa for nearly 50 years Costa Mesa Th..,,_ D<Oll• Into e fenced c;onatruc1lon site on th• 2•00 block ot Irvine A•enue sometime Monelay nlQhl. ~ e bOll CUii .. to -the PlldtOdc on Ille gate They •ooll • eut-on aaw mounted one "-·-et S.,000 A 1992 ChevrOlet C0<wlle with e .ale !><lee ol $2•. 100 wa' Ortven of1 Ille lronl lot Of • dealenNp on HarbO< lloulevatO 1ea1 Frldey The alOlen cer la ~. -4111 -. .. plet• IEJVSM would combine art, music, dance, theater and architecture "in a social atmosphere." Each weekend would feature a new cultural event such as an American folk festival, bluegrass music, country and western, Dixieland and theater groups Fyhrie said he'd pay the city $18,000 for lease of the land and for cleanup costs. Security. he said, could be prov1ded by pohtt explorer scouts. But council members. basing their decis i on on a recommendation from the city manager, said traffic congesuon1 is al ready a problem 10 the canyon in the summer. They cited the difficulty of getting emergency vehu.:les out the canyon through heavy traffic Other concerns, they said. were the lack or fire protection, the idea of thousands or fairgoers tramping over Sycamore Hills every weekend. and the probability that the $18,000 fee would not even cover the costs of proVlding pohce at the site S IO•• Olhct•I• ....... d • lhOPliller ., N0<011rom South eo.11 Plue. yeele<d•y eUe<noon The women welked oul ol Ille 11ore with $335 WOftn OI dotninQ conceeleO WI a l"<IOplng beQ pollOa MIO Newport Beach Four 11<1~ wortll $1,000 -•pried off e Rot~ Royce pertced on Ille t600 -ol E•I Coasl Highway ,..,.,Oay A lll'·)'Mf-old men Oled of en epoerenl Hll-tnlhc1eo gunaftol wouno yule•Oey morntng 11 the Peri. ~I Aperlmenll An an1-1ng mecntne e ci«" enO 1 .,., .. emovnl ol ee.oll -• I .. .., from en 0<1hodon11a1·1 ollloe e1 2503 Eaatblun O< ti wee rec>0<1ed yee18'0ey Tl>e IOea 'Was put a1 SEOS • • From Page A 1 or ltu: ''Omtnltll~. uld 111cmbt.ln1' lnhrt-•t had tl111caitd •lnl:l' Januury, Whl•n 1omc of their tt•rma were rt'nt1wod only untJl April 1, rather th1rn for a full yuur, whllo t•ouncll mcmbora n•vlewed thl· l'Ommluec Jerome Vandewalle, who hwi • ·rvt'd on th<> t'Orf\lnlttcc 1l11ce Ila 1m't!ptlon. sulcJ the commlttt>e wu worthwhile "only H lunj u tht' t'o\.indl wu wllllni to pay attt<nl1on" t o ill recom mendatlul\li. Vandt-wallt> ll81d members o{ the coum·il un.d tht• planning commission had not regularly allendl'<.I meetings for somt• time Hall rnnf1rmt!d that Hertzog had not ullended HCD meetings, to his knowledge, in at least six months. She was "bored with th<' meetings becau.'!(! ''there wt>re no problems or challenges" being discussed. he said. Information needed about committel• meetings was obtained for tht> coun cil through recorded minutes, Hall added The t-ounc1l's dec1s1on reduceb the commmre to an ad hoc group which ml!ets once annually - thl' minimum level o f c1t1zen part1c1pation allowable under federal law, Vandewalle said Regulations governing t'1t1zen partil'1pation an distribuuon of federal funds have become less stringent under the Reagan Admamstralion Robbery suspects arrested Two men and two women were arrested in Huntington B('a ch lat<' yestt'rday 1n con n ection with two armed robberies wh1t'h occurred in Costa Mesa Monday night, police said. The four, along with another suspect picked up Monday night, allegedly stormed into homes on Vallejo Cirde and Adam:. Avenue beLween 6:30 and 7 Monday night and stole $5.600 worth of cash . jewelry and clothing artc.•r t ying up and gagging the v1tt1ms, said Sgt Bill &>ch tr· I The five s uspt>c ts werc- 1dent1f1cd as Steven Peter Fansega. 25. of Santa Ana, M 1 C' h a t• I Des m o n d , 2 2 . o f F ountain Valley , R1 ('hard Breckenridge. 25, o( Tustin, Karen Barreto, 22, of Garden Grove; Lora Brusseau. 22, of Newport Beat·h A 56·ye1• old Costa M••• woman 1010 po11ce te1terd1y tt\el e ran.on 011v1n~ • C.d1llec CO'llOed .. ,1~ n.r CA• rwo dllf.,enl hmet on Pac•t.c Cae'1 Higllwer ,,.., B•ll>Oe Boutev••O end 1nen spea ou Laguna Ueach A ....o.nt In Ille 2000 bloc:" OI VtelOfll Orlve nH repo•ted I"• thell ol befwl'en $3 000 eno Sll,000 1n 1ewetry l•om lheir home An O'POO'um 11\•1 made rreouent ,.,.«,. 0t1 I gerOen II a nome In 81veb1rd Canyon wa> caug1'1 In 1111 own&< s """ end detl•Mod to Sycemo<e Fla" wit••• '' .... ,.,..a.a by ammat CO'•''OI otf~• Irvine 1' lh-ef lroed IO pry llM T IOP otl I 1919 Corvelle perked O'I Ceec•O• Avenue In Irvine 1u1 nlglll bvl lelled 10 do ao ...a neo, pohce .. HI Weather fair Coastal t;OHl•t tow 50. lnlend •O Coufal high 87. Inland 72 W91tr 6&. L:!Jhl, verl1bl• wlnda 1on1Qhl en tomorrow morning . becX>mlng -t to nor1h-I 8 to 18 knots tomorrow ette<noon with 2 to 3-toot wind w""" W•tarly .WI 2 to 3 IMI M09tly cleat. U.S. Summary A m111i11e llorm tormenting th• WHI with dHP 1now end dM1NCtlw ~ bllmtd for •• ..., eight dN1hl ~ J>Wt• o4 Loull!ana end M~ with up 10 7 lncti. ol rein I~ M YIO!ellt tlli.IM!er•lorm1 cra1hect tllrovgh \lie MlalMlppl Valley. A•cord low t•mpar1ture1 llowflng •ound Z*'O Ill pl-. -· ~ tod«y In Coloredo. wtw.11-1=.,-••0en-. 0 ~ •t edo 8prll\Qa. l "d • b rltlla 3 dtgrt•• In ~ With hundr•d• of people ~ tweed from lllalt lloln. :t., "°:::\ "°"f lhe Ul11'11'"" and • ttlbutlf1tl In lllnoM and Mlnour l , '"• ••,,•r • ~orrnt lft L~ end MIHIMIPPI today Mn1 blCMlted ~= "°"' """ '*llt• lno WM r:'j1td lft ~on. La., wtlaf1t ~ Cfln'o Nver hid rlHn 'O •• ... tNdnllgtlC. end anw.t• " ••• blo c~16 n ear 1111 Lo111•-Mt1 lll~pl border. w ........ Ill .,,,..'*'* betwee n Amite and lndapeooen~. La. "••II flood ••rn1no1 ••t• pcMltled In IN '°""'*" lowlaw4 e,ertlll•• ol T •nj,lpettoa. Uflll\Olon, t.1 voyeu ... ~and ft::.cllL Aa l'llUdl M t ol rain Ill ;:,:.:•,1~~r:r9°0..:0: T..-0 M4f on tftt T0tnilftOM ..... ~ ............. 'Tir,£!'i"*• .-......... .., .. ..,_,.., ........... In .................. I ) Ptke Counly tn 1outh•rn MIMlM/ppl Snow lell lrom the southern Tlusday, AOf~ 1 Aocllles 10 Net>raake 10 the r .... Penllendle. lleltlng 1re¥el wllh Cllt$t-hlgh drlfta Temperatures "' Lo Albeny 49 30 AlbvqUtrQVe 42 25 AmerHlo 37 26 Anchortge 411 30 Atnevllle 51 48 Allent1 112 53 lltltnllc Cttv 68 48 A11111n 88 45 8allimore 50 48 81111ng• 42 19 Fronts Ctilrl ..,. 81rmlngh•m 84 57 81emtrct< 45 25 8olM 60 31 Oraat F1ll1 44 19 8ol1on 58 42 Har11ord 53 30 8'ownav11e 82 82 H.+en• 41!> 10 Bullato 49 36 Honolulu 82 114 8uftlngton 45 37 Houston 73 52 Ceeper 28 10 lndlenepolj1 117 51 CllarlM1on.S.C. 74 68 Jeckton.Mlh 70 &O Chll'le91on.w v . 81 53 JtcklOIWllie 82 &O Chtrton•. N C 81 51 JunMy 48 211 ~ 25 03 KanlU City 42 35 Ct11c4tgo •t 35 Lu Vtgat eo 48 ClnQnnall 57 52 ~ 49 41 Ultlt Roell 82 48 Co411tnt>ia,S C 78 60 t:.:r 87 48 59 55 CoMrntlu• 58 50 Lubbook 40 32 0...Ft WM1h 55 42 M«np/111 ~ 54 Dayton 50 40 Mllrlll 78 72 o.n.... 27 oe Mllweult• 41 37 Ott MOii* 40 3e Mplt-81.PIUI 47 33 Oetl'Ott 41 31 Nlllllllllle 82 !15 °'*Jth 37 31 ..,_ Or1Hne 81 70 EIPMO 31 28 Felt blink a 41 29 ..,._YCH1c 12 45 Flif'VO .. , " NotfOllt 11 50 ~ ~ 22 MOtUI Platte 34 24 OldehorN City 41 84 SURF RIPORT icD lOCAftOlil ....... =i: c, J4.ciy I poot 1·2 poot•llllr *" It. Ntwpon l•I p()Of·f.ir HhOlt.~ I poot .... Weclet ,... l)OOI' ......,...._,Ugune t poor ...... ....,,,. 1 poor e.IC...Pllr '" . ''" ".,,...... .. ..,...,_..,.wJW ' Ra an f:7J Sno• 0 ShowersmlllllJ Flurriesf!:!) I tth 11 lfy ·- Om•h• Oflando Phlt&delphlt PN>enl1 Pi1t1burgh Portland.Me Portland.Ora Providence Aelelgh Aep1d City Reno Rlehmond St loull St Pet• Tempe Seit l•~• San Antonio S11n D1tOO Sen Frane1.co SI Sta Marie 8•4Utl• Shrevtp0rt Stoo..w. 'Ill• lp()l(ant SyrllCluM TOI*!• T~ Tul .. Wtlhlngton WIClllla Tides TOOAY 37 32 86 65 61 44 70 52 57 411 58 33 89 42 80 39 88 5.l 36 23 •8 24 81 52 57 46 85 81 •8 29 10 47 80 55 84 51 .... 28 83 43 78 51 45 33 SA ,. 50 33 42 37 eo 41 47 341 57 40 39 ~ 84IOOnCI "'9h t :t' p.m 3 T leCond low u TOMOllMW ~high u ' em. 4.1 """ tow '2.ll p.m . 0 1 8eoonct ~ M2 pm If lun Ha t ·O Pm . rlH• •omonow ·~ uft Moon n.... tCWl!Oft'OW '·'' e "' ' Ml• UT pm Mourns mother Con victed first-d egree murderer Willie Ray Wisely. a ttended m e morial er vices rn llunling ton Bea ch this morning for his mother. H azel Bray, who died late last week after a lengthy .illness. Wisely, convicted of killing his te pf at her by lowering a tr uck cab on him two year s a~o, a tte nded the service in m anacle and shac kles. Edward Dunlap • services Friday Gravetlde lervlces wllJ be held Friday in Plymouth, Ind. for Newport Beach resident F.dward Huber Dunlap. an artl1t and buslnesaman who died last Friday at the age of 74. Dunlap came to Newport In 1971 as director of manufacturing of a national food corporation. He also established a reputation as an artist. ,He was an owner and ranlung offic1aJ of Plymouth Cannmg Co. starting in 1937 until hi.a move west He also started Dunlap- Pac1f1c and Dunlap's, Inc. m hlS home town. Both firms were linkl'd with the (ood industry The famJ!y suggests memorial contributions to the Indiana chapter of the Leukem.ta Society, 220 S. Downey Ave 1 Indianapolis 46219. L. Carter dead at 63 Longtime Costa Mesa resident Lawson Carter, a native of South Carolina who came west dunng World War Il, died yesterday. He was 63. A Purple Heart recipient. Carter served with the Marine Corps during the war. He was a plumbing contractor, working out of Redondo Beach. He leaves his w1Ce, Mae; a son. Gary, and daughters Susan Tamney, Sheila Laidler and Mary. He also is survived by four grandchildren. Funeral services are pending. Recall, classes 'don't mix' By PHIL SNEIOERMAN Of the DeJIJ Piiot II•" Coast Community College District teachers have been \varned not to use dass tame to promote a rec:·all campaign aimed at unseating five district trustees The distract includes Orange Coast. Golden Wto>st and CoastltnC' colleges. In rcc·ent weeks. admm1strators at Orange Coast and Golden West issued warning notices after some studenu. and teat·hers complained that recall pet1t1ons were being circulated during mstrucuon llm<' Distnl·t Chancellor Nonna.n E. Watson subsequently asked the prt"S1denlS of the three colleges to distribute a list of guidelines. pn·pared by the district's attorney. governing the STORM. From Page A 1 thC'm drenched. • • ··1 was so scared I thought I was going to Call o ff ," said Renete Huegel, 38. a vacationer from Ontario, Canada "l wasn't too scared but 1t sure seemed hke forever," commented Carol &mes of BrookviUe. Ohio Disneyland passed out free Mickey Mouse sweatshirts to people drenched in the rain and dried wet clothing. Passengers on tht' gondola ride also were given hot food by the amusement park. The Skyw3y wilJ be dosed at least through tomorrow Limited to aupp!y on hand • Offer gQod thru 4111183 diS&>mination of information and partisan campaigning 1n connection with school political measures. . The executive committee of the American Federation of Teachers chapter representing full-time instructors at the three colleges, distributed a pointed reply this week. "It looks l ake the recall movement is making the district run for cover." the AFT letter stated WISHES GRANTED. • • From Page A 1 day when Jill was undergoing chemotherapy treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. "It had JUSt started to hn us that she was going to die . Suddenly, there's this program about helping children with terminal Illness. It attracted her. She wanted to know more," Davis said When his wife died, Davis said he carried out his wife's desire of making a donation to M ake a Wish. "But I wanted to give it to them m person. I wanted to meet them and see what was going on." the young Newport Beach builder said. He flew to Phoenix, stayed several days and lat.er returned there to attend a fund -raiser. He became hooked. The program offers a child one final lime to do something with his parents. It could be a trip to Disneyland, a hot-air balloon ride or, as it was an Phoenix. a day spent being a policeman. Davis claims a reward of Make a Wish is not only allowing a child a chance to have fun but penrut him to be wt th tus parents when he"s having fun. "Just for the chJ!d to see h1S parents smile as great," says Davis Davis has clear memories of flying with his wife back to her Pennsylvania hometown to see her parents. It was to be a last visit. "Even if you've accepted your death, the pain comes in seeing the hurt mothers. The idea that 'this ls the last ume you'U ever see this person again' is tough." He says Make a Wish attempts to bnng about a pleasant. happy moment. A final get-together that will be upbeat. The Orange County chapter that Davis has organ1%ed will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. It will be held at the New~rt Sheraton. It IS open to the public. Information on the lo< al ch apter can be obtai n ed by writing Make a Wish. 1825 W estclifC Drive. Suite 221, Newport Beach. or phoning 642-6601. Pte-Sla•n Sale BEACH CHAIRS Our Most Popular Sand Chair more thsn you expect In a hardware store CROWll EJ HaRDWARE ~· NATION Jet ffameout blamed t on empty fuel tanks MINN EAPOLIS A Rt•publtc Airlint-1 jt'lll11~r ~mporarily Joet powur und drovped nearly 21.000 f~t Jut week becawie wln8 wnks feeding the cmaint.'S Wt<re empty, an aJrllnt- offlclaJ .. YJ. The engint'I of the ac:;..g Super 80 jetllnur were ~tarted about 12,000 feet above U\Ah on Saturday night when the pilot.a awltched to a different fut•I r.ank, accordinli( to Republic spokesman Redmond Tyler. Tht' wing tanks apparently ran out of fuel in Cllght, Tyler said in a ropyright story ln today's St. Paul Pioneer Press. The fuel tanks had nut been used in their normal sequence, he added. The McDonnell-Douglas jet, bound from Minneapolis-St Paul to San Diego vta Los Angeles, made 11n emergc:ncy landing in Las Vegas. Boy, 16, bitten by deadly viper WASHINGTON A youth who was bitteo by a deadly Gaboon viper stolen from the National Zoo was reported recovering today at a hospital. but may suffer permanent damage. Doctors at Children's Hospital said Louis Morton, 16, was taken off the critical list and was considered in serious c.'Ond1t1on. But hts doctors said yesterday that Morton probably would suffer permanent damage The youth was carrying two four-foot-long Gaboon vipers in a plastic bag when he was bitten on the shoulder. authorities said. Ile had taken the bag onto a transit bus near the wo late Monday night, rode about three miles and then got off the bus in the downtown area, slinging the bag over his shouldt'r. Soon thereafter. he returned to the bus a nd told the driver he had been bitten by a snake. Zoo officials said someone broke into the reptile house and smashed the glass on two display cases Adelman confirniation predicte d WASHINGTON -Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. is predicung arms control nominee Kenneth L . Adelman will be confirmed in a tight vote, but a leading opponent thinks he has enough support to defeat the nom1nation. "We have gotten reports that we may get up to 15 Republicans," Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass .. said yesterday "lf that's true, there is no need to fibbuster." STATE Deukmejian to d ecide Fain fate SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Dcukrne;1an has ordered the st.ate parole board to keep William Archie Fain in pnson, two days-before a court-imposed deadline to grant Fain the parole date he was denied because of pubhc outcry Fam, 37, has spent nearly 16 years m prison for murdering a high school student and raping three young women near the Stanislaus County town of Oakdale in 1967. ln an executive order to the Board of Prison '1'erms. Deukmejian said he would decide whether Fain was suitable for parole -an assertion of authority never made before by a California governor. Buono d enie d mistrial motion LOS ANGELES -A Judge has derued a motion for a mistrial in the marathon Hillside Strangler trial of Angelo Buono. accused of killing 10 young women whose nude bodies were dumped on Los Angeles area hillsides an 1977-78 However. Superior Court Judge Ronald George agreed yesterday that prosecutors withheld information about the Las Vegas arrest of a key witness a month before the man was scheduled to testify. Buono, 48, a Glendale auto upholsterer. could face death in California's gas chamber 1f convicted, but his adoptive cousin, confesM'd Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi. has pleaded guilty to Cave of the murders in a pica bargain \.0 testify against Buono and avoid execution 2nd condor watched closely SAN DlEGO -Zookeepers kept a 24-hour watch on the ~nd Califorrua condor hatched m captivity after the rare bird pulled through a complicated delJvery, while the first chick appeared to be improving alter briefly losing its appetite. The new chick, given the Indian name of Tecuya, was "resting aft.er its ordeal" yesterday in a sterile plastic isolette, the type of container used for premature human infants. wo spokesman Jeff Jouett said. Zookeepers were concerned about Tecuya because the new chick was not as stcong as Sisquoc. hatched last week. WORLD China protests Hu Na's asylum PEKING -China lodged a strong protest with the Uruted States today, calling the Reagan administration's granting of political asylum to Chinese tennis star Hu Na untenable legally and "condemnable morally." Vice Foreign Minister Han Xu handed the protest to U.S. Ambas,,ador Arthur W. Hummel Jr .. Q i Huaiyuan. director of the Foreign Mmistry's m(prmation department, told reporters. The United Stat.es announced Monday it was granting asylum to Miss Hu. Franco-Soviet ties at low point P ARIS -France's expulsion of an estimated 47 suspected Soviet spies has plunged Franco-Soviet relations to their lowest point since the French elected a leftist government two years ago. The Soviet Embassy called yesterday's expulsions an unjustified political act and said France wouJd have to bear the negative oonsequences. Neither oountry would say exactly how many Soviets left France aboard a spedaJ plane sent from Moecow, but the French Interior Ministry said the expelled officials had tried to steal military and technical secrets. Orange Coatt DAil. Y PILOllWodn .. d1y, April 8, 1983 * Al President flays Dem budget plan 1' l ·r ,. s 8 u R a H ( A p ) - Pri•aldc-nt Rua1&11n loutud hi• c~unomlc pollcll4i today In thl• l't·onomkally depr~Hl'd ahit-l to wn, and c laimed thMt the Democn1l.I' •JX1ndl11g plan would throw tht• nauon back Into 1n even worse "'-'l'CUlon. hlaher lnt~roet r4lt!t, morc 'rhou1and1 of unt-mploycd aiove1 nmont apt>ndlnlJ and u workon Wt'rl' mualna to prot.nt rtoet1111on worse than the one R aaon'• pollc1e1, which they We'rt• juat emuriitna from blw'ne tor their pll"ht Organlwni "The American puopl*' hove u Id th 1· y t' x p e ct e d :I , 0 O O llUffcn'<J long cnoujh becaUl!JC Of d'-•nlOtldtHalurll t'C'onomlc ml1t kt'a of tho pt11t, ln an area whcn• joblt:.,.nc•u und I'm not ubout to let thJ!m be ho• nl'arly doubled sann.~ Turning up l~ heat on the propo1H'd Dcmot•ratlc bud"et alternative approved by the Howse, the prt:Kident said: plunged Into th•t aame me111 Reagan'N el~cllon In 1980. th~ ag&iin." p r ealdent sold .iovc•rnmc•nt, Reagan tlcw here w lrulp«'l a business und unlon11 •hould 11hure pb rt'trrunlng progrwn anwndl't't-Mhl' burden CJ( ht'lplng dislocated to wach compuwr akllla to l&ild· workers find nc-w jubs "l 'vl' never ween u budHt:t proposal with u more flagrant disregard Cor Its consequences - 1md lhose consequences would be more unemployed Amerlcana, otr workc·rs and to oddreH a "l bellev~ we as a nation owe confert>nct' on unemployment un obllgC1tion as well as a helping caused by thl· decline in heavy hand to thost! who pay the P,nl't' Industry uf e<'onom1c· readjustment. · Shuttle crew .. goes towork; • walk slated CAPE CANAVER AL. Fla . {AP) - Challenger's astronauts, awakened by a sultry love iiOng. plunged into a day of tests and experiments today, including a dress rehearsal for tomorrow's space walk Specialists on the ground said they expect to salvage· the salellite ejected from the shuttle early in the mission. ''Teach Me. Tiger," sung by the sexy-voic:ed April Stevens. was the wakeup music beamed to the orbiting ship by Mission Control m Houston Capsule communicator Mary Cleave asked if they were reading and got this reply: "Loud and clear.'' The astronauts were also relieved that they were not to blame for the problems encountered by the commumcallons satellite. The space travelers had asked several times if anything they had done caused the rocket failure that sent the 2 1 ·2 ·ton payload tumbling into the wrong orbit after they ejected it from Challenger's cargo bay Monday night. Mission Control, after analyzing the probll'm, assured them last night they were not at fault "ll was a rocket problem, it was definitely not a crew problem'. and you're being congratulated on the job you rud." capsule communicator Guy Gardner radioed the orbiting ship. "That's good news," replied astronaut Story Musgrave, who more than the others was responsible for the checkout and deployment of tht• Tracking and Data Relay Satellite. Musgrave and hlS crewmates, commander Paul J Weitz, Karol J . Bobko and Donald H Peterson. also were pleased to learn that ground controllers had regained control of TORS and successfully commanded all of 1ts systems into operaliotl. Musgrave asked if the experts were opllm1suc about moving the payload out of its egg-shaped orbit into a stationary outpost 22.300 miles high. "They're lookmg at using the on-board fuel to • boost it up to geosynchronous or bit," Gardnt'r said. ''It looks like they'll be able to do It and that we'll have a good TORS for future shuttle missions." TORS LS the largest, most complex and most expensive communications satellite ever built. but to be eff~·t1ve 1t must be in an orbit matching the spin of Earth. It is designed to serve as a space switchboard between the Earth and as many as 26 satellites. including the shuttle fleet. Motel fights 'whiplash' CHATTANCX>GA, Tenn (AP)-Days Inns of America Inc. plans to ask a judge to review a ;ury verdict awarding $25,000 to a man who clauned he permanently injured his neck after walking in on a "skimpily clad" woman in a motel room. James L . Hardy Jr., 56, of Nederland. Texas, sought $15-0.000 in damages from the Atlanta· based motel chain, saying the company's East Ridge property was negligent for ~ving hun the key to the wrong room and exposing him to the nightgown-clad woman in 1981. Days Inns denied any negligence. A JUry deliberated about two hours before announcing the verdict Tuesday. Hiker rescued from Canyon FlRST SHUl1lE SPACEWALK &Mii OS I 1 --- S uit for first s huttle s pacewalk. Panel backs worship • issue SACRAMENTO (AP) The state Senat<''s Judiciary Committee has voted to close a loophole that is prevenung the prosecuuon of terrorist.s who threaten worshipers or destroy places or worship. The 7 .Q vote yesterday sent SB780 by state Sen Ed Royce. R -Anaheim, to the Committee on Finance Royce said the bill evolved from a case in which an avowed Nazi threatened destruction of Peninsula Temple Beth El in San Mateo County 1f 1ts members w e nt ahead with H an ukkah "•remorues. He said the man who made the threat was apprehended but could not be prosecuted because of a 1981 drosion of the state Supreme Court ln that opiruon, Chief Jusuce Rose Btrd wrote that the state prohib1l1on against issuing threats "to achieve social or political goals" was constitutionally vague. Royce's bill would make it a felony, punishable by 16 months, two or three years m prison. to threaten the safety of a place of worship or the safety of a person attending services there. Ruaj1ui 11llq half of wrrent unt'mplCl)'mcnt, now runnlne at a rut4! of 10 3 pen.'t'nl, Lii a result of lhl' n'Ct'Mlon. ''The best cure fur thl• la to get the economy moving, 1rnd wu're doing ju1t thut." he .aid Reagan cited tht: Jarnuary 1urie in leading economlt.· inc.Hcators, the eharp drop In lnt.ercat rates and Inflation ainct· h t• l o o k o t l I c e . a n d t h t: Improvement in housing ataru and pcrmll.s, now at their hlghe1t level since late 1979 He said unemployment LS "still painfully high" but 1s decreasing . UCI prof wary of Nixon papers By G LENN SCOTT 01 the Delly Piiot 8t8'f Jon Wie ner, the suddenly famous UC Irvine historian, knows how hard it is to obtain federal papers from the Nixon era Hts concerns are part of the reason why UCI faculty members are involved this week in a detailed study of a proposal to locate the Richard M. Nixon Pres1dent1al Library on the campus. Wiener made headlines last month by filing a lawsuit in federal court in an attempt lCJ fort't' the FBI io release all of its files on former Beatie J ohn Lennon Seasoned by his experiences with the FBI. Wiener was one of several faculty members whu m111ally called for an m -depth s tud y of the Nixon library proposal. He noted during aM Academic Senate meeting that placement of the library, archives and museum at UCI didn't necessard y mean researchers would enjoy complete acr:ess to aU of Nixon's presidential papers and tapes "My experience wath Nixon e ra documents has made me scns1t1ve to the problems o f access -more so than most people," Wiene r explained during an interview yesterday HB couple found safe aboard boat A young Huntington Beach couple were found safe and well on their boat in Huntington Harbour early today alter being reported missing overnight, according to a U.S . Coast Guard spokesman. The sailors. Kevin Hall. 2 1, and Heather Cashman. 18, took their 18-foot pleasure boat to Catalina yesterday morning. Their parents reported them rrussmg when they didn't return in the evening. Coast Guard spokesman Rick Woods said they stayed the night at the USC Medical Center dock at the Catalin~ isthmus rather than trying to return home in the storm. A 49-year-old Anaheim man, found yesterday In the Grand Canyon where he had wandered for five days, has been released from an Arizona hospit.al aft.er treatment for exposure. Donald John8on lost during an outing on Good Friday. was found incoherent, kneeling and unable to stand. R escuers followed a trail of discarded clothea to the man. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPH HIES Cnt1fi#d G1molo,gi1t. AGS I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! THE ENGAGEMENT RING How Much Should You Soend1 We're Listening ••• What do you hkt' about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? The engagement ttng 11 one of the world's oldest exPfeSS1ons ol love. The lradi1ton was developed by the ancient Egypltans But 11 is only w11hin 11\e post cen1ury that diamonds hove b.come ovo1loble to th• e•tent tho1 1he Of'dlnory clttten con olf0td to give o diamond engagement ring. The diamond, In loci, hos becom• our culture's most wkt.iy oecepred symbol of love How mvch should one spend on o diamond engogamont ring? A good rule of 1humb is 1hot you should poy 01 i.os1 th• 9q11ivoi.nt of one or two months tolcwy. Alter a", you ore giving o ltfetune gift to 1h• most speciol person in vour Ille, In mo~lng wch on lmpooont IMChose, treat It with the PfOCllc;ol view thot yov would ''*e in buying o home, o tor, Of u fin e stereo syatom. Do 1om• reseorc:h. 8t ccweful to deol with on e11obl1tt\ecl l•welef r.cogn1zed .,, vour co1M1un11y. Don't wait unhf the 1011 minute. Visit your 1eweler. o•• for odviu, then moke up your mind. A dlomond 11 o rore ond lo111no thing, Mote o choice that w1I pleoio ~ ond vcwr loved one for life. 642•6086 .. 5., MoMlfy ,.~ It 100# do flOI IWWt .,_ ""' lty ,.,,,,, ... ~1pm · •11• 1011• $0PY wm ... ...... .. ,\Qty Wl4 ,_, It t.w do riot rec-,_ • ,.,.,, .., 1 ....... --· ...... -.,.,......, ... ....... ce.111& .. 1 Tlll.hH• ..... ~co....., ..... ~--...... , ..... ...,_ ............... ' .... ----. Call the number at left and your meuage will be recorded, traJ'\llCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answertng service may be used to record let ters to t he editor on any topic Mailbox contributors mual int'lude their na me and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please Tell w1 what's on your mind ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat J C .... HIN lldW9f'tteolnt 1141~ All other....,..,,..,, .. ~ MA• OfflCI »0 WM hy 81 Oct!• ~ QA ..... tcldr-'°" ,,,, CO.I• ..... CA t2t2t ~i9i/l 1..a <>wwe C-9 ~ c....,... "' "••• llOtlHi,.!~111111one, 01f1101Tt1 llll lllH ., --....~. fNll .. ,.,..._....,. ..... ~Of~- ~OL 7', NO .• 1 Will she be proud or cmbarras\e"d when frlendt ask where you t>ouaht her diamond 7 And, wlll you be cmbamwcd aboul the price you paid Cor the quality received? Today, there are no "b'1rgalns" in diamonds. You save no more-often lo<1e-whcn you Cry to cut comers. Your knowledaeablc American Gem Society membet jeweln-ono with a local reputation to aaft· pa.rd a.nd ttandards co malntaln-1.a your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came ttom us. Don't dh1ppolnt her. @' J. C.JJ"'"f''I:;~--1.~ @ , Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Wednetdly, Aprll 8, 1983 NB Bf - NYSE (:OMPO ITE TRANSACTION ~ 0110 ',n101u 1 .. ,1.110• '1111•01\ O• ...... ,. YOIH 111110*1" '•C~ANOO ... 0 Iii l'Oll fl 0 I r '"' lljA\0 .... o 1Hn1111' , ""' ,.,,, "•• 1ono11 or raotr •110 c111c111111•r1 noc11 .... , .. , ...... Ji ( n.h ~IVM ("t Dow Jones Final DOWN 6.67 CL081NQ 1,113.49 March best month economically in 9 years By Tbe Associated Pre111 Americans' confidence in the economy rose sharply m March for the best monthly gain in ninl' years. the Conference Board satd yesterday. But Treasury Secretary Donald Regan warned that econonuc recovery "could stall" if interest rates fail to fall as he predicts. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan said government alone cannot reverse the problem of lost jobs in America. but said the Reagan administration will double its spending for qisplaced workers next year Regan told reporters that inflation has been low t!nough, !or long enough, that fears of rising prices should not be a worry that would cause lenders W keep interest rates relauvely high. But Regan said two thmgs are sttll needed to assure a further decline m rates: Congress must somehow cut into "poteni1ally huge" federal budget deficits. and the Federal Reserve Board must slow the growth of the U.S. money supply. Productivity output revised WASHINGTON-The productivity of American bus1ess rose an average of 1 5 percen t a year from 1948 through 1981. the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The bureau based its finding on a new and broader measure of productivity in the nation's private business sect.or The new measure includes the money businesses spent on plants and equipment. as weU as the output per hour of workers. Previously , the .. government had said t hat private business productivity rose an average of 2.4 percent a year from 1948 to 1981. But that was based on a more limited measure which involved only a computation of the goods and services the economy produces tn an hour's ~1d workmg time. AMERICAN LEADERS SYMBOLS P\t Up IJO Up •.1 Up 7J Up JI Up Lt Up L 7 V1> '. Up S 2 UP SI Up S.l Up S.O Up 4,1 Up 4.J Up 4 f Vo • 2 Up < 2 Up • 2 Up Off '. Off 1.0 Off 12 Ott 1.0 Ott I 0 Olt • , Off u ()ft St Olt u Off SI Off u Off SI Oii SI Ott SI Ott u Ott u Ott ) \ Oii s ) Ott H ()ft )) Off s 2 METALS NEW YORI< IAPI ....illl ptic.s t()day Soos nonrerrou1 Gold -eo-.-83 t•"'• a pound U S -On.ttlOnS c.t>--7• ~ tenta pet l>OUn4 NY Com.a ec>ot month ciOMO T .... Leed -21·23 _. ••• pound Z1M -38 cenll a pound. dell-.cl n.. -~ 9008 Metala w-~1t IO ~ -78 '*111 • pound. ,. y ...._, -'320 00 -"""' .........,. -*3'600-s.31100 ,.,,.,en ''O'f ounce. H v GOLD QUOTATIONS SILVER "9nd)I 6 ...,...,, 111 230 per uoy ounce only oa.lly quofl STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ,,.,, "' loo '"' I 1 .... . '• ,. ' n·New 11aua r-0.Ctareo O• oaio 1n Pf-In< 12 "'onlha ph.ot ltoei< 0•.,ci.nd t•PAIO Ir 1100 '" 1>1-*11119 12 "'°"'"' ••llfft119C CU ii •.i..t OI\ a .. c!MO...O Ot Ol·dfltrtl>Ul!Ot dale •·h -OMClonOI Ot fl "'9"" y·E•-CI~ """"'""'""' •·8-lfllllll cld-<la"'° ~-Wilen Ol•t•llNttd w1-- 1u uto ww·Wlll't w1rra1111 -•·Wllllou• '"I"•"" •dlt·E•·Otelro!Nt!Ofl I' E r1110 TM p1ice of 1 t toe1o 11 e mull•Plt ol Qet•tllatt ..,lllft0t .Otfl¥N D1 OtVtClinQ 11\t lltotl 11•1'1\0ntll -1'11191 ~· onto IU I Nit OflCe ,