HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-04-13 - Orange Coast PilotBusy week
for fe male
Huntington
office r
UY ROBE RT BARKER of"tMDallr"91 .....
Curle Drayer ha1 been one
buay police officer during the laat
couple of night ahlfta In
HunUnaton Beach.
First, ahe and patrolman Bob
Clemmons, chased down and
caught a burglary suspect on
root.
They were responding to a
silent alarm and ft>und two
suspects on the roof of the My
Place r estaurant a t 5 4 ~2
Commercial Drive.
T he sec o nd s u s pec t was
arrested later.
Early this morning, Drayer
and officer Chris Filiclcchia
arrested three suspects afte r
(Stt BUSY, Page A%)
THI DRANGI COAST
Bryce Van Horn with offer he
could ref use.
H e's only 5,
but M esa kid
I offer e d 'loan ~
\
Bryce Van Hom haa accomplished a lot
in hil short Ufetime.
He can ride a two-whooler, he goes to
pre.chool and he just turned 5.
Young Bryce has also accumulated a
great credit record. Never even bounced a
check.
At least not according to Union Home
Loans, the company that sent him a letter
last week offering him a $5,000 loan.
Bryce's father, Michael Van Horn of
Costa Mesa, called up the loan agency and
told them Bryce was only 5.
"The woman who answered was
hysterical," Van Horn said. Evidently a
computer screwup had resulted in Bryce's
being placed on their mailing list.
Meanwhile, Bryce has kept the mock
check the loan company sent him.
He wants to save it for when he learns
to read.
A r eal tre asure chess
Talk about your o ne-of-a-kin d chess set. T his
one features solid gold chessmen . T he asking
r,rice? See Page BI . COUNTY IDITION
Death
cancels
scuba
classes
BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN or ... °""' .... ....,.
Orange Coast College has
canceled five scuba diving classes
l.n rnid-aemester, in part because
a mi~ed ecuba student died
during a claaa trip to Catalina
Island l.n January.
A $5 million wrongful death
claim haa been filed against the
Coast Community College
District, which includes Orange
Coast College, by the student's
widow. A separate $1 million
claim has been filed by his
children. The claim will be considered
tonight by the district's board of
trustees. District adminiatrators
have r ecomm e nded that
responsibility in the matter be
denied and that the claim be
rejected. A claim is often the first
step l.n preparing a lawsuit.
The scuba student, Frank
Walter Scroggs Jr., ~7. of Cost.a
Mesa, died -during a class trip
Jan. 13. District officials and the
(See SCUBA, Page .U)
Field
raids
criticized
By GLENN SCOTI' or ... °""' ,... ...,,
Attorney General William
French Smith soon will get a
letter from Irvine City HaJl
urJZing him to suspend Border
P at rol raids for illegal farm
workers.
It wlll be signed by Irvine
M ayor Larry Agran, w.bo
s u cceeded last night in
convincing other City Council
memben to send an official city
m1J11!18Ce to Smith in Washington,
D.C.
(lee RAl.DI, P .. e A%)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1983
Drug clinic
closure sought
in doctor probe
A judge was expec ted to
resume a hearing t oday on
whether to shut down the drug
detox ifi c ati o n c l1n1 c o f
Huntington Beach physician
Mark Hopp while Hopp is being
Investigated.
o.-,,...,,....., ~ o,,__
Dr. Ton y P roto pa ppas a ppears a t Ha r bor Municipal Court for arraignment;
The hearing was requested by
the state Attorney General's
Office, which claimed that
Hopp's negllgence in prescribing
drugs to drug addicts contnbuted
to the deaths of at least 10 of hu
patients over the past three
years, according lo Deputy
District Attorney Chris KraUk.
Kralick denied a report that
his office would charge Hopp
with involuntary man.slaughter
in connection with the deaths at
this time Dentist pleads, jailed
By KAREN KLEIN Of"lhe Delly ,... .....
Costa Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas was expected to post
bail today and be released from
Orange County Jail, where he
was held l ast night afte r
s urrendering himself to
authorities.
Protopappas, charged with
<tnurder in the deaths of three
patients. was ar raigne d
yest e rday before H arbor
Municipal Court Judge Selim S .
Franklin. The dentist pleaded
not guilty to the charges and was
taken into custod y in h e u of
$500,000 bail.
Tho ugh Orange Count y
Deputy District Attorney James
Cloninger requested that bait
remain at $500,000, Franklin said
he would reduce bail, probably to
$250,000, as soon as Protopappas
could have his property put up as
surety.
Stanford Shaw. Protopappas'
attorney, said he expected to
offer the dentist's Laguna Beach
IStt DENTIST, Pa«e A%)
"I haven't talked to anyone
a bout that (new charges),"
Kralick said, adding that no new
charges would be filed before
May 5. when Hopp is scheduled
to appear in court o n the
misdemeanor counts.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert Knox agreed to
resume yesterday's hearing today
after Hopp's attorney asked for
Early Wendy wins
Pilot Oscar picks
By P HIL SNEIDERMAN Of" IN 0.-, ,_ _.,.
You're never too young to catch a.car Feve r.
Just ask Wendy Holliday of Fountain Valley, who is the grand
prize winner ln the annual Oscar Fever contest sponsored by the
Daily Pilo. t and the Harlequin Dinner Playhouae In Santa Ana.
Wendy 16 a junior at Fountain Valley High School. and her
cinematic ~ ball were sharp enough to predict all eeven top
winnen In Monday night'• 55th Academy Awards pre9ent.ation.
Wendy wasn't the only Daily Pilot reader with a sharp eye for
movies either. More than 500 entries were received and 21 of them
accurately prec:Ucted the eeven top awards.
But Wendy Holllday's correct entry arrived with the earliest
postmark. and thus she will receive the grand priz.e -tickets for
two to enjoy dinner and the Harlequin production of "I Do, I Do ...
~,... ..._...., ca.y ~
Wendy Holliday (le ft), Michele Robert8.
We ndy who serves on the Student Senate and on the yearbook
ataff at Fo~t.ain Valley High. said the priz.e will be ah.a.red with her
friend Michele Roberts, 17, a senior at the same IChool. The friends
(See OSCAR, Pase Al)
The Fountain Valley
High bateball team
maintained a 1rip on
lin t place in the
Sun.et League with a
6--2 wletory o~er
Ecliton yetterday.
P .. e El.
,
Cash In on news
Got an Idea for a good newa or
feature story? Call us at (71 4)
642-4321 , Ext. 226, d ays, or at
(714) 642-5686 evenings and you
could win one of three weekly
cash awards. Top prize Is $15.
I ' Holocaust r emembered
J~wlila tanivon Of the Holoeauet are h0eon1 Ceatllet who ... P.ed tlMm ,.
·-·· ., n. IMat .. , &heir auaalaer ia "pllifully 1mall." Pate F2.
Fresh artichoke• and
canoed lalmon team
in the kitchen for
light, 1prift1 d i1he1.
Food Sfftion. P .. e Cl.
more time to exarrune a 44-page
petition filed by the Attorney
General's Office.
Kral ick said the a ttorney
general's petiuon reiterates much
of what investigators have been
claiming since Hopp's case began
-that Hopp·s negligence in
prescrib1ng drugs resulted in the
addicts being maintained in their
habits instead of detoxified.
Hopp'• daughter. 24-year-old
Renee Young. also is charged
with eight misdemeanor counts
of refilling prescriptions without
authorization.
And .the
loser
• JS. • •
A Newport Beach man who
lost control of his car and
plowed 1.nto a tree outside of
Palm Springs reportedly waa
watcblng-tbe Academy
Awards on a portable TV
while driving, authorities
re~k Brigham, 23, WH
arrested on suspicion of
felony drunk driving Monday
by California Highway Patrol
officera, who re~ the TV
wu atil1 operatlnl when they
showed up at the .cene of the
9:30 p.m. acddent.
A paaaenger. Theodore
Kotecki, 22, of Laguna
Niguel, WU thrown from the
car and suffered h ead
injuries, of&en aid. Kmecki
remained hospitalized in
Rancho Mtraae today.
Patrol off icere said
Brtabam'• car drifted off the
8de of Dlte Palm Avenue, bit ,
a tree and l"Olled several thne9
before cominl to • "°P· They
said BriCMan WM 'fOt_~,
• •
' An!hropologist big man on. campus
DhH•ovc r •r of "Lu ·y' f o ii offering n ew link in e volutionary theory
DENTIST JAILED. • •
home, Bia Bear cabin, Coeta
Meea office buUdJna and aJrplilnl'
aa collaienl. He estimated
Protopappaa' pereonal worth at
$3~.ooo.
The !'7·year-old dentlat,
lookiq compoeed and wearing
blue Jeana and a 1weater, Ht
silently at the defendant's table
d urln1 the proceedings. He
answered "yes" when the judge
leial • r{g'hta and WU Willing tol
waJ"'hia rl&ht to a prellmlnary
hearing within 10 days.
The hearing was set for JWle
13.
Protopappas' attorneys said he
BlffiY ...
stopping their car.
Police said three s us pects
accoated a man and a woman as
they left the Huntington Tavern
in downtown Huntington Beach.
Looking for money. one of the
suspects allegedly struck one of
the bar patrons in the face with a
. 25 cahber handgun.
The man and woman broke
away from their attackers and
hid in nearby bushes until the
s u spects departed. Their
whereabouts w ere detected by
the police helicopter and radioed
to Drayer and Flllcicchia who
made the arrest.
The three suspect.a, according
to police, we.re Glen Thomas, 25,
of Huntington Beach ; Terry
Fuller, 22, a transient from Texas
and David Dressman, 35, of
Huntington Beach. They were
jailed on charges of. robbery
WH "1t1aytna wllh friend• In
Oran11e County" over thl'
Wl.>ekend and trylna to arrana
for bull. Co.it.a Meta polkl' h1ave
bc't'n aearchina for him since Ult'
murdt>r char"t>• luued lut
Friday
Cloninge r said h~ feared
Protopappaa would flee the area
1f he was released, but Franklin
disagreed, <.·ltlng the fact th•l
Protopappas had turned hlrn1Clf
ln a nd hired two lawyera to
represent him Protopappu
surrendered his passport during
the hearing.
C lo ninger to ld the judge
Protopappas did not Inte nd to kill
t h e three patients. but h is
"wanton disregard for life" an
treatment jusufled the second-
degree murde r charges f iled
against the dentLSt.
R o bert Tulle r , o n e o f
Protopappas' attorneys. said the
. dentist had performed the same
procedures thousands of tames
without incident.
Protopappas ha s b ee n
prohibited by COU(t order since
late February Crom practicing
dentistry pendlng the outcome of
an investigation by the state
Board of Dental Examiners.
The dentist has been under
investigation b y Costa Mesa
police since the F'eb. 8 death of
Patricia Craven after she was
treated in Protopappas' office.
Two other patients, Minna
Kim Andreasse n , 23, o f
Huntington Beach. and Cathryn
D. J ones. 31, of Costa Mesa, died
earlier after being anesthetized
by Protopappas.
BY OLENN SCOTT
C)('tf!e Oe.ltr Hot ll•ft
Ont1 l'llrcful tillniPIC ot Donuld
Johan1tm waa enough to explatn
why he wwa being led around UC:
lrvfntt yoet.erday by • UTWIJ but
cxcil#'d IJn>up uf pt'()plf'
Pinned on the lapel of his
Navy blu" blawr waa.. u miniature
golden rcpll<:u of ttw bone& of a
hand, a desJgn that hWi bC'com
both n profl•u1n nul and
comrnercwl •ymbol for him.
It lan't jUAt any hand, though
Johan so n la o n e of
anthropology's rising stars, a
sclentiClc adve nturer whost>
du;roveries of f06Stlized 1keletona
in Ethiopia have led to major
revisions in theories on how
humans evolved Crom apes.
h 's one thing to sift the urad
p lains of Eastern Africa for
f1llillll.I 1md lfUllc anoth~r I.<.> turn
thl' flndlnl(11 lnto popular 1tufl.
JohMnaon hu muturt..od both
Th(> lapt•I pin II un l.magl' o(
bon~ dilc.'<1vt•rc'<l during a 1117~
t·>tpt'dltlon In the Afar V1tll1•y
The 11kelt>tal h•nd 111 th.. 11ame
rompotiltt• Ct•oturt:d on the rover
of the provocative book ht• ro-
authored. "Luer Tht· &-glnnltlga
of Humunklr1d. •
J o hun11o n Clew from h111
headquarters an Berkeley to UC
lrvlne yesterday to spdk to an
overflow crowd of morf than 400
people In the Fine Arts Village
Theater on the meaning of his
dlSOOveries and the work o( his
<.'OIJeagues.
His belwf. Humans evolved
from apes more recently than
scientists traditionally beliew.>d.
It may have c.x"Currt.'<l JUSt more
Cable TV Chief
Robe rl La
Toure lle, 42, has
been name d the
new executive vice
president and
gene ral manager of
Dickinson Pacific
Cablesystems whic h
serves Huntington
Beach , Fountain
Valley,
Westmin te r and
Stanton.
than 4 m llllon yean •ao rather
than 18 to 20, he IAld. And he
11uig ut1 Homo aapione (u
humana ar«! c&lled) lin't the lat8t •tae• In • direct hierarchy from
"pee, but It the end result of an
ulfahoot, m evolutionary turn
apurrcd by the IUCCffl of tool Uk
and brain ex~lon. "We are the
side branch,' het aald. "We ar
sort o f th e evolutionar y
experiment that never wo uld
have been predicted by o ur
ancestors."
Hla theory draw• on what
scienllata learned in 1974 when
J o han1on and a colle ague
s tumbled upon the bone• of
·Lucy. a femal e h o minid
estimated to be 3 million yean
old. She walked on two Ceet, not
(our as apes. but her skull waa
more ape·Ukc than human.
Roads
study
rapped
By J EFF ADLER
Of the DllllJ Piiot ti.ff
T he item on the Boar d of
Supervisors' agenda yesterday
appeared innocent enough.
JohaNon theoriuw that LucY•
people, he named their typt
Au.lraloplthfocua 1fa1'111 ("Afar
1pe·man"). preceded the
evolutJonary tum that aeparated
the human atratn from • more
primitive, plant--eatfna apedea of
hominid.I that eventU.Uy failed
to od1pt and dJed out,
She wu, tn effect, the mother
of both aroupe, he aJd.
Wh n the flrst •pee stood on
two feet remain• a myatery.
though. Johan1on aald he'•
confident the answer Uea in the
EHt African 1011. lt't Ju1t a
matter of returning to find more
tomi.ia.
Meanwhile, he 1ugge1ted
humana are on the brink of a
new and equally significant
evolutionary ch ange, thl1 one
ca.used by cultural pressures to
ada pt t o the powe r • or
technology.
"My big fear ts 1f we don't
ma k e th e right c areer
choice ... somebody is golng to
push the wrong button and there
won't be any descendants to ask
where they came from."
RAIDS . • •
From Page A1
The raids wiU be criUcized for
t wo reasons:
City 0Hic1als contend Borde r
Patrol agent s act
unconstitutionally when they
sweep into fields without search
warrants to arrest workers who .
are in the United States illegally.
I rvi n e resi dents are
e ndange red because workers
often flee agents by speeding off
dangerously in cars or on foot
through local yards.
OSCAR WINNER. SCUBA DEATH. • •
It authorized Board Chairman
Roger Stanton to circulate for
publtc comment a much-heralded
inquiry into how the county
might go about financ ing
transportation improvements
during the next I 5 years.
The report, prepared by a
cons\1Jtmg firm under contract to
the county, recommends a mix of
tolls, taxes, fees and fares be used
to pay for $13.7 billion in raiJ, bus
and highway improvements
planners envision in the county
by 1992.
The co un c il agreed
u nan imously to send their
objections to Smith, who is ctuef
policymaker for the lmmigration
and Naturalization Service, of
which the Border Patrol is a
branch.
• •
frequei:'tlY ,ee movies together and collaborated on the Oscar Fever
predictions.
"It was kind of fun because I'd never entered a contest before,"
Wendy said. "But we were so caught up in the Oscar excitement. I
was just reading the paper one day and saw the contest and decided
to enter."
The. other Daily Pilot readen who accurately forecast the top seven wmners were:
From Costa Mesa -Elizabeth Mmeo, Dana Lee McFadden.
Chip W igely. Philip Harper and Murray G. Black
From Newport Beach -Ernestine V. Towne, Kathv Harrison,
Mildren Hamilton, Thomas Cassutt. Lrnda Gregory and Shirlee
Roberts. '
From Laguna Beach -Francine K~ler. Eileen Barnette C Ga.rfink..le and Jerry Halbert. '
J:trom Huntington .Beach -Ed Schmerler , Mark R. Barre, Carol
Kanode and Nancy Vogelgesang.
From Irvine -Jerry Rice.
Hunting ton Beach
,..... -looking tor _ .. l*IPte ""'°
took •1.100 ~of "*c:Nncllee ~-oey "-IN A8 Fumlture -., 1.._, 1 8-:tl
Bl¥d A....,, ""' e WOINn ~ -ept a .... .,,,.n buay wt11i. ecc:omplle9a IOOll
artlc*ie trom -·-o1 me tc«•
A ,,...,. tu-WU .,, ... .., yMletO•• ••
Ille Ta1ge1 1to1e. 988~ Adama Ave lot afle9edly al>Opl11t1ng a CIC>Clt I lie CIOCk. ...-a• se. -,_..,
A r-t on IM t 7900 block of \Ian au.en Str-teponed that tOOla v-•t
11'\0fe ltlan 12,000 -a alolefl IYom a loc-eo , ... tl«age lhecl
Irvine
A bo• of :>6 vldeO 1rain1nv ,_ wonh
1720 •• ,~.., alOlen yealerd•y lfom 1n.
Cenlury 2, CO•POt•I• ortle• at 1187'
MecArtl'tu< Blvd
From Page A1
man's family have declined to
discuas the circumstances of his
death. The $5 million claim was
filed by his widow, Maurine
Margaret Scroggs.
A district report on the matter
st.ates that "the claimant alleges
that the district breached a duty
to provide the decedent with
equipment ln a condition capable
of sustaining Life and that this
breach caused Mr. S croggs'
death The claimant also alleges
that the district failed to have on
hand proper s upe r visor y
personnel in the event of aerious
injury and that this failure also
caused Mr Scroggs' death."
Bill Gold, a spokesman for the
Los Angeles County Corone r's
oHice, said Scroggs' Jan. 17 death
certificate lists the cause as an
accidental drowninf(.
N0<lllw00d Communlly P.,k wpenn00<s
lold pohce yelle•d•y • plaqua •On lor
t tcholeclutal eace llen c:a ol Iha naw
ctub'IOuae wat atolen lat• ....,end The
l)laQue valued •I '30 wH ha~ on • wall 1n 111e c"'-
f:'o untain Valley
A 11·\'Nf·okl deelllul• Qtrl who ,,.., JUll
errt,,.C lrom P1111eo.ip1>1a wH laken lnlo
ptolecl•v• cutlOdy yellerday Sha •at
tur<!ecl over to • youth _,., 1n Gwcl4n
O to•• Olloctell !hare u 10 tney woulo
arr~ 1tenl()Ol'teoon b.ek 10 ,_ ,,_
8utglaro took property and GUh wortr.
more 111an MOO rrom the Flral C11r1111an
Church 11110 Magnoll• St Tha lou
onc:luOed S7S 1n COlf\t ftom 1n. Ua/I boa
Fair weather
Coastal
'*· C•Hl•I low 58, Inland 48
0oMt.i l'l6gh 86. in..nd 70. Walw ... SfMll er.ti ~ tn enecn "°"' Polnl Coneeptfon to th• Melllcen bof daf.
Nont\w..C wlnde 20 10 30 knot•
ov.r outer ••••re wltl\ 8 to 1CMooC-~_,-· "9fl~able 1on';r:n1 to:;;,,,'7""~ Md w.i to
IOUt"we•I 10 lo 18 1111011 tomorrow .n.rnoori. Wind ~
3to4 ..... Wea1~ ...... 4tol .....
then a loot of anew yeetwday
Mor• -and wind• uo 10 40
mpti -• forecast todey
T emp eratures
NATION
HI Lo s: 31 57 28
10 35
3.4 19
72 39 76 51
65 42
82 87 59 34
3e 21 80 SS
3e 21
53 211
58 45
68 73
49 30
46 H
2t 20 83 54
82 42 87 45
29 18
H 47
63 63 49 43
73 47 57 ...
15 11 55 45
37 22 &a 43
M 41
33 31
87 40
2& 14 45 2t
35 H u 11
55 .. ~
Ttlul'sday, ~I 14
'••' .,.~ h ..... ,.. ... y.,< ..
-.OU U ~ ~I .,I C.,._,e<ct
Fronts Cold .,. Warm ...,
44 28 Pnllade4pl\19
8e 68 PhoenlK
71 ea Pltllb\KQll 81 llO Ponlend, U.
91 84 Ponllln<I. Ore
73 49 PrO\lldence
4 1 .. 1 RaMlgtl
71 39 A.,id City &3 39 R«lo
7 1 8 1 RIQhrnond
82 49 St 1..oul1 et 57 St. Pet .. Tamp• 73 43 Sah Lake
711 84 8*" Antonio n 12 San Diego
411 4 I San '"anol9CO « le 81 81• Me<le 79 83 S.llle
78 82 81\f~
5e .. Stoll• ,.11111
59 40 SPoll-39 t7 SYf*OU*e
17 ... '°""' 51 34 T~ II N fulM
WMNtl01on WICM•
67 35 ee 47
52 38 61 <I()
'7 38 59 <141
84 39
36 23
41 u
85 40 83 56
79 80 .. , 31
12 87
83 52
5a 43
112 32 11'4 31
11 ea
43 a.. 52 21 41 21
71 42
47 "° 11 47
11 41 71 :It
llRF RIPOii Tides
TODAY ltoOllCI IOW 2 M PJt't 0.1 ltoOllCI Nott 1.11 p.m I 4
TOllllOMOW
""" -i 41 •lfl· .0.1 ""' IW\ ..... "' .. i 9-fd' • U7 Dll'I 10 '-"'~ Utp"' It tun H • t ·tl p m , rllH ..,.,...,_ • 41.11\
Moon .. ,, 1:11 p ..... rlMI
tomorrOW r.u e.m
' ...
Orange Coas t Col l ege
spokesman Jim Carnett said
college adminjstrators decided
last Friday to cancel the five
scuba c lasses n o w being
~ondu c ted . Mo re than 100
stude nts were enrolled m the
<.:lasses this semester.
Carnett said several factors
contnbuted to the decision to halt
thl• classes:
-The legal claims associated
with the scuba student's death
T~ sta te's reluctance to
c:ontmue funding scuba classes.
Although these classes were on a
state "hit hst" last year. Orange
Coast was able to continuing
offering them because they are
required for students seeking a
vocational certificate m marine
technology.
-The marine technology
program is being d1scontmued
after this semester as part o f
various program cuts approved
by district trustees.
College off1c1a)$ said scuba
students enrolled this spring will
receive I ,.., credits because they
C'Ompleted half of a three-credit
course. S tudents who need a
half-semester course to maintain
a full schedule will receive help
finding one. college officials srud.
Also. the $30 (ee that would have
been used to pay for thlS term's
Catalina tnp will be refunded
Stall. one person associated
with an OCC scuba class. who
asked to remain unnamed. voiced
concern that the students may be
left dangerously "half-educated"
regardang scuba diving. Students
this term have practiced only in
calm pool condit ions. but the
source said aome may feel they
have enough skill to 8CUba dive
m the ocean, although the etas.es
had not reached that type of
training.
But the plan and its premises
drew early fire from an agtt.at.ed
Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who
questiuned the way the study
was prepared and the conclusions
1t had drawn.
For o peners. Nestande said
some of the prerruses from which
wide-ranging conclusions were
drawn "defied logic"
He also said he disagreed wnh
t.he mix of transportation proJeClS
that were used as a basis for the
study's dollar projections. The
study allocated 50 percent of all
transportation funds to mass
transit projects, Nestande said.
"I don't believe in that
distribution," the supervisor .
who hu been cr itical of mass
transit projects at the expense o(
highway projects. conunented.
Nestande a lso questioned the
logic of considering capping
operations a t J o hn Wayne
Airport (lo be considered by the
board today) at some level while
proposing to build a tram or rad
line into the airport.
"It would be hard to keep a
cap on in the future if we have a
tram or rail system feeding m ,"
he said.
H e added 1t might be
"irresponsible" of the board to
procee d with propos e d
transportation improvements
when so many other capital
projects. such as the Santa Ana
Flood Control Pro)eCt. remain in
question .
Despite his reservations.
however. N estande joined the
board in unanimously directing
the report be made available to
community organiiatlons and
interes ted individuals for
comment.
Howeve r, one r esident
objected during the meeting.
Robert Dosie r said the city
shouldn't get involved in federal
matters. where it has no real
power.
Agran. who said recently }'le is
a ngered every time he is
renunded of the raids. answered
that the city is responsible for the
welfare or its residents, including
fann workers.
This 1s harvest season for
strawberries, the crop planted
throughout the flat fields in
southern and eastern lrvme. No
major Border Patrol sweeps have
b een reported th i s season
a lthough Agran said many
small-scale arrests have taken
place.
3 in custody
for vandalism
T hree young boys spent Last
night in Orange County Juvenile
Hall after throwing Molotov
cocktail-like devices into a
window al Nieblas School in
Fountain Valley.
Police said three wine bottles
were filled with gasoline, set on
fire, and hurled into the building
sometime yesterday.
The fire in the b o ttles
a pparently went out before it
could set the sch ool at 9300
Garderua Ave. ablaz.e.
But a window and some
screens were broken and damage
was reported to the exte.·ior
paint job. .
Police said parents of the boys
-aged 11, 13 and 14 -will be
liable for the $100 m estimated
damages.
"
WATCH FOR
Crown Hardware's
FAMOUS
ANNUAL PARKING LOT SALE
Coming Saturday, April 23*
At Our
Corona del Mar Store
8:30 5:00 P .. M.
E. Coast Hwy.
•Note, thla aale ta Saturday after next.
Aprll 23, not this Saturday.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT IWedMIOa~. Aprtl 13. 1'83
NATION \'V'ashington urges • unity
Budget unit rej cl
federal sp nding cut
CJ1icago 's fir t black n111 yor 1no.-e to cool racial ten ion
By Tbe A11oc lated Preu
WASJilNGTON Tht· Hl·publll'an lt·d St-n•lt> Budil'l
CommHtt't' toduy rejl'Ct<'d l'r~dent RHtc11n'ic p1 ope.all; for dt'l'I'
cuts in federal spcndlnH for edunAtlmi and Job n·trulnlng
programs.
lnst«.>ad, th.-l'Omm1tt1..>e vott'<i 12-8 to tlll'l'l'llil(' muney Cor u
brood range of educnt1on programs by uboul 2 pc.'l"l'<'nl
Those progrnms lncludl· lmrn!i Cor t•o llegl' studcnlll, v~ational education, Lmprovf'd tt'llchmg or mathemollcs and
111cience and asstst.ance to h1gh S('hoo~ and l'Oll~ges
I
Shultz ask s Arabs to withdraw PLO
WASHINGTON Arab countrtl'l> "madt· a m1l>t.ake" an
naming the Palesune Liberation Organ12allon a~ the sol<.•
legmmate represent.alive of the Palestinwn people and should
now consider withdrawing that m;:mdall'. Seaelflry or Stall·
George Shulu says At a nt.>ws conference yesterday, Shultz
blamed the PLO almost t•xdu.,1wly for the latt.-'St St'tbac:ks to
President Reagan's Caltt:nng Maddie East pea('(' phm But ht•
imphcatly criticized Arab l"Oun tn('i. fur acct'ptan~ what ht•
regards as PLO exl-eSSt'S
Missing boniber sought in d esert
LAS VEGAS -Air Fort'e planC'S ix'lo(an seart'htng ridgcs
and canyons loday for a 8-52 bomber carrying seven people
which disappeared whale makmg a mock bombing run Fog.
snow, low clouds and r:im had hampt•red the SC•lr<.'h for the
plane, but Capt. Jerry Garlington o f the Air F'or<.'l' r('SCU<.•
headquarters at Scott Air Force &St'. lll • said the Wl'ather
improved slightly today. Yesterday's search was rcstnl'ted to
low-lying areas. Garlington said the 20 search plan<.-s today
would focus on three high ridges along th<.' route of flight the
missing bomber should have taken The B-52 disappeared
Monday during a low-level mock bombing run.
STATE
Inves tors probe d in De Lorean case
DETROIT -An Internal Revenue Serv1Cl' probe may
haunt some prominent and w<.'allhy Americans, including
entertamers Sammy Davts Jr and Roy Clark, who invested
more than $17 m11hon into rl'SE.'arch of the De Lorean sports car.
court records show. The IRS wall not say why ll as mt<'rested in
court records of the auto empire of John Z De Lorc..in. but an
agency spokesman admits it does not allow tax dcdul·t1ons for
product research 1! the money never went for that purpose. The
money was collected in 1978 by a New York invcstml·nt banker
for the gull-winged sports car's development wh<.'n De Lorean.
former General Motors Corp. exa·uuve, was trying to start ha.s
auto empire De Lorean was arrested in Los Angel~ last fall on
drug trafficking charges and 1s free on bail (Thl· Wt•st Coast
distributorship for the exotic sports l"ar was in Irvinl'. Calif.)
Students protest f ee hike proposal
By MIKE ROBINSON AHMl1ttod ,,.., Wttt.,
C HI C ACO Har old
W01hlngton, narrowly oloctcd
tht' tlrat black mayor of tht>
nation's 1<•<.'cmd-laraHt city aft.er
a divu1lv~ c:•mpalen charaed with
racial tension, offered hi• hi;nd
today "In f rlendahlp and
foUowihlp to every llvina 110ul in
thla city.'
The two-term congretsman.
who d efe1i1ted Republican
liernard Epton In ye1terday'1
cloct1on, wilJ become mayor on a
date to be set by the City Council
today . He promised a "new
Democratic coolit.lon" In his four
years In offic.'e
"We must work as one people
for our common good and our
common goals," W~shington said
after defl•1.111ng Epton in an
l'lec.'.llon marred by angry mob
SCl'nes, wat..rmelon lapt·I buttons
ond "'Volt• R1~hl, Vol<' White"
T 1hlri..
Wa1hin1it{m, who loet u 1 U77
bid Cur City Hall, 11&ld hi• th It
step would bt' to met't with
Epton at &1 prayer break!Nt WI
VISIONS REALIZED
<See related 1tory, Pase F Z)
both candldateli had promhsed,
win or lose. The ict-toaether
latcr was poa.tpo ned until
afu:rnoon. and Wm1hmgton aald
the meeting would Include his
opponents In the primary.
Washington oven·ame a 1972
misdemeanor tax convict1on.
suspension of hlB law lice~ and
an array of unpaid b1Us to dash
Epton's hope of becoming
Ch1tago's first GOP mayor In 52
ycurs.
He won on a record l 3 malhon
turnout with a powt>dul
outpouring of black voles, strong
support among H1span1cs and
Some of Cahfornaa·s college and umvers11y :.tudents are
mounting a statewide protest against plans to ra1Sl' thNr fees
About J.600 of them chanted. stomped, clapped. and carried
placards on various campuses yesterday In Sacraml•nto, about
1.200 Northern California students. including c1v1I rights groups,
marched through Capitol Park and gathered on the W1..>st S~ps.
shouting. "No Way, We Won't Pay," and ·'Nuke the Duke"
Delly Piiot Photo bJ L .. P1yne
Palm tree fans am Osadc he, left, Rhonda
Bramlett, Richard Freel and Nick Miraglia
check out one of trees the city wa nts l o uproot.
Burton mourne d in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO Wnh flags at half-staff. the body of
Congressman Phillip Burton was to he m st.a te in th«' rotunda of
City Hall today with an honor guard reflecung his strong
interest m conservation Hundreds of constituents and fnends
were expected to fiJe past the closed <."OHm as Nallonal Park
rangers, police, firefighters and deputy sheriffs kept a v1g1l m
his memory. The 56-year-old liberal Democrat, who S('f"Ved an
Congress since 1964, d1ed Sunday.
Balboans fighting mad
over palm tree threat
WORLD
Walesa r eleased after questioning
GDANSK. Poland -
Police seized Solidanty leader
Lech Walesa at his Gdansk
apartment loday. questioned
him for more than five hours.
then released him.
Walesa declined to d1~
the incident with reporters.
saying he was "too tired" and
would make a statement
"after Sunday."
State television saJd Walesa
was questioned about a
weekend meeting he said he
held with underground
Solidanty leadeQ>. But the
broadcast said Walesa "did
not confirm" to police that he
held the session Lech Walesa
Tahiti hard hit b y typhoon
PAPEETE, Tahil1 -The wo'lt typhoon to tut this tropical
island in modem times lefl Tahiti loday with at least one l>«'.':l°n
dead, 26 injured and as many as 15,000 homeless, relief officials
said. All of Tahiti was hit for 12 hours yesterday by winds of 95
mph to 110 mph, the Weather Bureau said. A 28-year-old
By STEVE MARBLE
Of UM O•lly Piiot 8 1Attl
Sugges ting it's almost ant1-
Cahforn1a to chop down palm
trees. a group of Newport Beach
neighbors are trying to ax a t1ty
plan to uproot a row of palms on
busy Balboa Boulevard.
"No way are we going to part
with our palm trees They're
beautiful," says Winifred Foss,
who has laved on the Newport
avenue for 22 years.
The palms, planted in a center
d1v1der, are marked to <.'ome
down and be relocated at a park
in West Newport. The city says
the frond-topped trees are too
valuable to toss away The palm
trees -36 m all -are planted
on the boulevard between 33rd
and 44th streets.
Lloyd Dalton. the beach city's
design engmeer, says the trees
are causing problems with
motorists who complain they
have troule seeing oncoming
traffic because of the palms.
He says the palms also have
plunged the city into legal hot
water because several dnvers
who've been an auto accidents
have sued the city over the
spindly tn.>es
Sam Osadche, another
boulevard resident, suggests the
city give the palm trees the same
rights offered all accused
ofrenders . . woman was electrocutt.>d by a power line brought down by a
falling tree w hen the storm hit and 26 others were harmed by
falling objects, emergency service o fficials reported.
"The city's jumping too fast.·
The trees should be innocent
unlll proven guilty," he says,
We're
Listening •••
642·6086
.. 5 . .,
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ctr•••·· TlflJhR• ... ~c-,..._.. ......... ~--•••1•aw .. -......,.._,. .....
•
What do you lake about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like"
Call the number at left and your message wlU be recorded.
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24 hour answering 1ervlte may be used t<' record let·
ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include
thetr name and telephone number for venftcalion No clrculalion
calls, please
Tell us what·ii on your mind
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
ThomH P. Ha'9y
Pvblltll« •nd
Cll,.1 E~ecuti.... OOIC»I
C .... "*9 -'"" ..... 1141..,....,. A" otMf ..,_.,,,..,._ ......_,
MAIM OP1'1CI
3JO W..t 9ey SI eo.ta ..._. CA •
MOI --lklti IMO Co91t .,._, CA m,.
COP"f''IJ"' 11113 Ortl\Clt eo-t ~ ~ No
ntwt ttO•IO , 111u11,.1101" tdltorl11 """'' 01 ·-·-ia ........ ....., 119 ~ _,..,.... Del-(11~-
'
cla1rnmg 1t':. not the palms but
parked cars along the center
d1v1der that cause problems for
mo tons ts.
"If the palms go -it's Ha1bor
Boulevard here we come."
Osadche adds. "I'm for leavmg
the trees unul we come up with a
tx>tter plan "
The city's plan 1s to w1dt'n
Balboa and to relam:lscape at that
time The center median, where
motorists now can park, might bl'
eliminated in a widening prOJC<'l.
Dalton says the uprooting JOb
has been put out to bid The Caty
Council. though. has the nght to
mx the palm clearmg.
"l JUSt can't understand 1t."
says Foss. "'Those palms are a
part of Balboa Boulevard
They're about all we have "
Gem
Talk
ByJC HUMPHRIES
Crrt1f1rd Gt,,.olo(Jittt, J\GS
TEN TIPS
tor diamond buyers
Her'!' ore len 11ps 10 help you choo\O
diamonds wisely I Choose o 1ewolPr
of good repu1011on 2 Remember the
r our C s Coro1 w<>1gn1 color clonrv
ond cur 3 Coro1 is o unit of we1gh1
Ttiere ore I 00 points 1n o c.orot
Bec.ouse larger stones ore rare. rhey
ore worth more per coral. 4· Most
diamonds ore white. Others warmly
reflect subtle colors. Colorless
diamonds ore very rare, ond very
voluable 5-Clorily decreases w11h the
degree of 1mpedec.11oni. Inclusions.
formed when rhe d1omond cr'f1lal1z&d
centuries ago, delracr from clorlly 6·
Cui determines how a diamond relrocis
lrghr. and how 11 'twinkles" w11ll
brtlhonce Marquise. peor-shoJ)9d and
ovol cuts ore generally more voluoble
11\on rovnd or omerold-cua 1tooes. 7
Grodot1ons w ithin the Four C 't
determine tho wide range of dlomond
values 8· A toltloire. 01 tingle uone
ring, 11 your be11 value, rather thon one
wtlh several smaller tton•s 9 .
01omondl make ony jewelry piece
more voluoble, bu• workmanship coun11
fOf mote In such plecos os eorrlngt,
pins and br«elett 10-Buy a dloinond
thol will 111eon 1he '1\0st to you ond to
your loved Qn4' A d1omond It fote11et.
Its purd1oae de1tr11el CCl(efvl thought •
Unl'Xpt•rt«dly 1tr onai b114:klnti
from rcform-mindud "h~kefront
llbl!rat." al od1.h1 with Chy tt•U
for yt•ar11 M le h lt'I L..a velle.
chulrm&n ol t.ht' Board of
Ele<.'llon Commluloncra, u1d 82
pc·r~·t•nt uf those reg11lered to
vote c·1111t ballol.3.
With 2,11115 ot 2.914 preclnci.
rt"purtlng early loday,
Washington had 6~ff. 7'J.7 votes, or
51 4 rx·rwnt, to Epton'1 617,159,
or 48 3 percent Soclal18l Ed
Warren got 3, 725 vot.es.
Ninety-seven per<.-ent of blackti
cast their ballots for Washington,
compared to 18 perc·cmt of whit.es,
ac<.:ording to an exit poll That
was an improvement over the
Democ ratic primary. when
Wash1n~ton got JUSt 6 percent of
the white vote in a three-way
l'lll'<'
"History was made tonight, oh
yeah," thl' beaming v1clor said ru.
an esllmatro 15,000 cheered.
lla ro ld Washington
4'0 vors vi<'lory
:
Judge delays . •, action :
• • • on air noise suits
An Orange County Superior
Court Judge has postponed
hearings on 137 small claims
lawsuits filed by Newport Beach.
Costa Mesa and lrvine residents
llred of the noise generated by
nearby John Wayne Airport.
The cast·s. scheduled to be
considered by Harbor MurucipaJ
Court beginning today, were
postponed when Judge Robert
Knox decided many of the major
issues contested in the suits are
covered by a Superior Court
lawsuit filed last December
Some 60 of the cases were
schc'<iuled for the hearing. while
anothl'r 77 were set for trial
during tht• week or April 18.
Knox ruled the cases cannot be
tried until the jur isdictional 1;
dispute is settled. He ordered the <
parues to argue their case before ..
Superior Court Judge Phillip /
Petty May 24. J
Deputy County Counsel Dan '
Didier argued the Superior Court '
should have JUnsdiction over the
issue because the swt filed last
December was lodged before the ~·
small claims actions. ·
Some 223 residents of the :
three cities are seeking up to $1,-·
500 each in damages from the
county, claiming noise and
pollution from the airport hu l
~maged their right to enjoy /
their properties and caused them
mentaJ suffering.
Hearing on ex-judge's
appeal bid scheduled
FormC'r Judge Joanne
Harrold's cnmanal case wound ats
way through five courtrooms
yesterday tx>fore coming to rest
with -Judge Bruce Sumner m
OranR<' County Superior Court.
. Sumner set a June 20 hearing
date on Harrold's motion to set
aside <.·harges she falsified her
declaration of candidacy for the
June. 1982. election and coerced a
notary publJc into backdating a
deed that would prove her local
residency
Sumner may not handle
Vasquez new
arts panelist
Leah Vasquez.. an artist and
former pubhc1st for the Laguna
Beach Museum of Art. has been
named t o tbe nine-me mber
Laguna Beach Arts Cornnus&on
He r work has appeared ln a
variety of Southern California
museums and is ri?presented In
galleries m Los Angeles. London
and Laguna Beach
The arts comm1ss1on works in
an advisory capacity to the
Laguna Beach City Council in
matters regarding culture and
art
Do youlrnow
a CARAT
proceedings beyond that heanng,
however Presiding Judge
Richard Beacom said he expects
an appeal of Sumner's ruling on
the mouon no matter who loees,.
and that such an appeal will
likely further delay the case. U
the motion ta denied. Harrold aull
will have to face the criminal
charges also.
Bt'acom said another judge
may handle those matters so that
they won't clog Sumner's JUdioa.l
calendar -.. ' Harrold's case came to Sumner :
after Judge William SheCfeld, to !
whom it had been assigned, 1
disqualified himself from the""
case because of personal tfes to•
Harrold. The case then went to
one court where criminal
calendars are set, another court
where it did not belong, and
finally Beacom's court before
being as&gned to Sumner.
Harrold won the June, 1982,
primary election for a West
Orange County Municipal Court
seat, but had the victory stnppea
from her by a judge who ruled
she was actually a resident of
Riverside County and thus not
eligible. She and her husband, 'I John Saporito, w e re the n
indicted by the Orange County
Grand Jury. 4
from a
CARROT?
We do because we've
studied gemology. the science
of gemstones and precious metals
Our knowledge. combined with our
ethteal and proless1onal bustness
practices. have earned us membership 1n
the Amencan Gem Society. a select group
of 1ewelers in the Untied States and Canada
We hOpe we can put our knowledge lo .....ork
for yoi..
A.it Or•noe Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedn•aa•y, Aprll 13, 1083
Primer for prosperity
Noted economi t h ead1; con ventio n in Anahe im thi w.-.~k
By LARRY D. SPEARS
or ... w,,... '""' How~. Ruff 11 coruldered th<> fo remost
guN of Arne '• aold bup, and tht• rt<put.Mtlon la
well ct.. .
HJ.a booka.. "How to Protper Ourlf\8 the CommM
Bad Yeara" and "Sur vive and Win In the
Inflationary Etahtiee,'' have been read by millions
Hla newalett.er, wt th more than 160,000 subllcrlbers,
l1 one of the moat widely followed financial
advlaory tervicft In the world. H~ has his own
ie•vWoo ahow, and hla radJo program ill <"arned on
more than 200 1tationa.
All p romotin g the 1lorlea of gold as an
investment medium, riJrht? Well, not exaclly
T rue , w hen 6,000 people pour Into lhe
Anaheim Convention Center tomorrow for the start
of Ruff's aixth annual
national convention,
mo1t w ill be there to
hear his latest
projecUons about gold .
But Ruff's personal and
advisory philosophy is
not chained to gold.
ll Is, instead, a
phil060phy of financi.al
survival and Investment
s u ccess, a d justed
constantly in the face of
changing political and
economic conditions. In
other words, 1f Ruff felt
pork bellies were the
bes t investment under
certain conditions, then Howard J . Ruff he'd tout pork bellies -
and have no qualms about 1t.
''Gold Is not always practical except as a basic
part of a lofl8-tenn portfolio, a store of wealth,"
Ruff explained. "When gold has gone up beyond
reason, when everyone is raving about it , when
gold is on the cover of Time magazine, I'll sell.
because gold will no lofl8er be the best investment."
Why, then, is Ruff so closely associated with
gold? One of the biggest reasons is tmung Ruff
came to prominence in the mld-'70s, just at the start
of the most inflationary period in history. And,
according to Ruff, "inflation is the single most
Important factor in the price of gold."
He called the onslaught of double-d1g1t
inflation, and with il, gold's meteonc <'limb from
$200 t.o more than $800 an ounce in less than five
years. And then he called the other side -the run
back down.
But not all the response to Ruff has been
golden. He has been criticized as a doomsayer.
thriving on bad news and playing on ~he fears of
people living lo the shadow of economic upheaval,
global conflict and a possible nuclear holocaust.
"That's plain bull, that doomsday view of me."
Ruff said. "It was plain bull then (when he first
started making predictions for hard times) and it's
plain bull now.
"I'm just a businessman trying to make an
honest buck helping other people make an honest
buck. There's nothing doomsday about that," he
continued, warming t.o what is obviously a sore
subject. "Any insurance salesman selling life
insurance could be called a doomsaver because he
c:ould ~ for«utlna a rrt•mutuni death
"Tht-function o 11 prupht>t uf doom 11 to
J.m.!vent doom," Ruff said. "That's wh111t I'm doln1
wht•n 1 m1&k~ pN'dlctJona of Inflation; hopln1 It will
prumpt P,Ollcy <"hanace that will prevent that
lntlotlon '
And does Rutt see more inflation ahead'!
''There'• no queatlon we're 1n for more
Inflation. The situation now la 1lmilar to 1976, only
worse," he said. ''Then the government had a "O
billion deficit and wu balling out Lockheed, the
Penn Central and New York City. Now thl' deficit
Is $200 billion and we're btuUng out the ban!<.,
Socml Security, Mexico and Brazil.
"The government has to have more money t.o
deal with these problemil, and the only way they
can get it Is to print it!"
That's the biggest reason Ruff 18 going into the
Annheim convention with SU<'h a bullish stance -
not JUSt o n gold, but on o ther hard-asset
investme nts as well.
"Right n ow w e're seeing a vcrr rare
opportunity for investors," Ruff said. "We ve just
had a wondl'rful. classic correcuon (the 20 per'C'ent
drop in prices in late February and early March),
w'-•'ve had a good consolldat1on phase and we
should be seeing the cyclical turn within weeks, if
wt• haven't already.
"But right now, there's more money to be
made short term in mveslment.s other than gold. We
got a buy signal on gold mining •Nu:es last w~k
(RufC is a strong advocate of techmcal analysis,
.r
l..ane Kirkla nd
s pea ks in eounty
charting trends, price movements a_nd sales Lane K irkland, AFL-C IO volume). Silver looks better than gold right now;
Top labor
official ~ets
county talk
platinum is better." president, will speak tonight at a
What about the long term? Is gold the answer building trades rally to be held al
for the Eighues? the Anaheim Convention Center.
"I think so," Ruff said. "Our charts say $3,000 Kirkland also will make
an ounce gold and $100 an ounce silver over the appearances tomorrow and
long term... Friday at the Los Angeles Hyatt
How long a term? "I'd say a viable timetable Re gency Hotel where he •~
\.vould see those prices by 1985 or 1986," Ruff said. attending the AFL-CIO regional
conference. The Ruff convention gets under way at 9 am. The union leader's Anaheim
' Breast disease
topic of seminar
A iK.•mlnar on ttw physic-al and psychological cffo<:IM of
breillll dt~ast· will be.• <:onductC'd Saturday, lit Golden Wt.-t1t
Coll,•g<• in Huntington Beach
ThC' program, l'nlltled "Currl'nt Perspectives in Brl•ast
Dl&•ut!t!: A NC'w Look at an Old Lump," will bl> held from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in Forum I. Registration fet-11 $18.
Physicians, n urses and counse lors will discuss breast
exammat1on, diagnosis and treatment More information may
be.· obt.u1ned by calling the <:'Ollege, 892-7711. ext 454 or 459
• Michael Ogden, a former physical education tt!&C'hN at
Nc>w1>0rt Harbor High &:hool, 1s tht:' newest 1><:rgc.-ant in the
lrvm<' Pohc."tc" Department.
Ogden. 33, hwi been an off1('(•r in Lrvme fur fi ve y('ars He
was promoted this month to th<· m•w post lo fill J vacancy ldt
open s1nc.·c last Ot·tobl'r
Ogden will rl-'mam in the dcp..irtment's planninl{, rc.'S(.'arch
and training d1v1s1on Ht' also has workt..-d m traffic· and patrol
d1v1s1ons.
He graduatC'd from Newport Harbor m 1967 ;snd later
worked at the high school as c.·r~ country and track l'Oat·h
bt'fore going into law enforremC'nt
•"Weight Till Now," a one-day work shop on C'ontrollmg
your weight. will be presented by. Coastline College on
S aturday, at the Peterson Leaming Center. 20661 Farnsworth
Lane, Huntington Beach.
The program will last from 8 30 a.m t.o 3 30 p.m. Health
and fitness lecturer Terry R. Monroe, director of LifeLong
Corp in Irvine, w ill conduct the program.
Ht•g1stratlon fee 1s $25. For information, call the
Community ServK'etl office at Coastline Collegt". 963-0811, ext.
25fi tomorrow and runs through Saturday, wtth appearance will begin a t 7 30 ,.-r-eg_~-tr~a_u_o_n_s_ti_11_o_pe~n~p-r1,o_r_t~o t_h_e_f_irs~t -sess~-io_n~~~~P~·-m~~~~~~~~~~ ~___J~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CORRECTION
In the Seara April 13
adver tlalng ••ctlon,
the r e I• an
advertlaement on th•
back pag• for "FamllJ Winner 11 Athletic
Shoe•." Th• prlcea are
correct; however, th•
colo r lllCiatratlon 11
Incorrect. Th• correct
color of th•M •hoe• 11 dark blue, llght blue
•nd white trim. We
alncerelJ regret anJ
lnconveni.nce thl• maJ
hav. cau1ed.
I Sears I
ORANGE COUNTY MASTER C HC)RALE
111 it s
27th Co ncl'rt ~L·a~on
SPR\NG Uuo SUMME~ 11
wet~ our Sp<~ oWJr c le cuClJlC.e .~1
~ Df\Y.S Ot\JLY,.JAftl,\L,\4,15•Kof
l)r. M ~1urice Allard, Mu ~ic l)irl'cto1
invite~ you to the l~Oth Yl'ar
BIRTH L)AY C ELEBRATIC)N
of
#"'3'!> '10~ 50% ... 751., ~ ~£., ~
Ok-select.e<f-?Fuir44 a.Ali 1:J:'I. nul.!£ -
f~_, ~ '5~ dJl.CL 1cf1 ~IN'S!
~ EAav!
ALL 9U£.S ftN~
THI HAM SO GOOD
WI BUILT A STOii AROUND IT.
•&<*eel or.cl smoked up to 30 ho\xa
• SglrOI alceel or~ fM bone
• Cov4"eel with our aecret glot•
• ... f ot room t~otur• ao no heotlng nec:euorv •Juet col. Ofder ond ~k ltup ...;:;__ ___________ _
WE DO CATERING • GIFT CERTIFICATES
JOHANNES BRAHMS
as \\'C pc rfo r111 his 111011u111e n ta I
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' Saturday, April 16, 1983 8:00 p .rn .
Dona ld R . Was h M e n1ori al Auditoriu1n G a rden G rove , C alifor ni a
Ticket Order
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Woinen's poverty
growing rapidly
WASHINGTON (AP)
Poverty ln fomalo·head~d
hOUMholda la growlng rapidly as
d 1 vorce, ae para t lon, and
adolNCent pregnancies lncrea11e
and blu in education and
employment linger, the U.S.
1 Commlaslon on Civil Rlghta aaya.
In "A Growln'R Criala:
Disadvantaged Women and their
Children," the commlaaion aa.ld it
was "alarmed about the
increasing Income dlaparltJes for
women, particularly minority
women, headins houaeholda."
"For many black, white and
Hispanic women, poverty meana
inadequate and infrequent use of
medical services, reduced
employment opportunities and
increased househ old
responsibilities," the report said.
"Children, when their mothers
live in poverty, run an increased
risk of birth defect• 1tnd
mulnutrlUon and 1ubll1t In an
environment that could Interfere
with education und futurt·
employabJlJty."
The commlaalon found that the
problem• are greMtcr for
nonwhite women who are h~uds
of households than for whit<.',
female head.a of famJlies.
"The underlying impll<'allon of
.this trend is that, all other things
~lng equal, black and Hispanic
female-headed households will
dominate the poverty population
by the year 2000," the report
said
Reviewing data gathert.-d
primarily by the U.S. Census
Bureau, the comm1ss1on found
that between 1960 and 1981, thl:'
number of persons 1 n po1Jr
famllies headed by women rOSC'
54 percent.
'Bag lady' wealthy;
$250,000 at death
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -A
woman who lived in a tin shack
and rummaged for food in trash
cans had more than $250,000 in
savings when she died last month
at the age of 92, authonties said.
The body of Margaret Siders,
found in her modest dwelling on
March 31, was being kept at the
Caddo Parish morgue because no
one has agreed to pay for her
bur ial, said parish coroner Dr
Robert Braswell.
Authorities said she died
sometime in late March.
For 20 years, Siders was a
familiar figure in downtown
Shrevepor t, pulling a wagon
through the city and sifting
through trash ror edibles. She
had lived alone in the small. tin
house since her husband Herbert
died about six years ago
Authorities discovered Siders'
fortune after police Detective
Bettye Brookings obtained
permission to enter the home to
seal'C'h for the records of savings
aCt"Ounts she said she knew were
there.
Brookings. who as a meter
maid in the early 1960s
befriended Siders, said the bank
books she found showed about
$250.000 in savings at four local
banks. and she belaeved Siders
had more money in another
account.
The house apparently was
broken into before the detective
arrived, authorities said, possibly
by fortune hunters.
Siders had been rumored to be
rich since the early 1970s. when
poHce found $98,000 in a mattress
after a fire at the Siders' former
home.
Dt'un Rual ••r
p layb u l O(:C
Celebritie ,
locals vie
o n occ C OUl"l
A Hollywood celebrity
basketball team will square oCf
against a squad uf Orange Coast
College faculty and students
tonight at the ace gym.
The l'clt•brity C'Ontest, designed
to raise funds for student
scholarships, wllJ begin at 7:30.
Ti(.:kets, prited at $3. will be
available at the door, on the
Costa Mesa cam pus. 2 70 l
Fairview Road.
The Hollywood outfit wiU be
led by s uc h stars as Michael
Damian (The Young and the
Restless), Km Shriner (General
H os pital). Jack Coleman
(Dynasty). and Dean Butler
(Little House : A New
&·ginning)
The ace squad. coached by
OCC basketball coach Tandy
G1ll 1s, wsll inc l ude : Jim
Jorgensen (crew coach), Mike
Mayne (baseball coach}, Ken
Oruz (psyc·hology professor), Ron
Rooker (acC baseball player and
former all-league high school
basketball star), and Reid Hadley
(OCC oarsman and former high
school basketball player). .--------
Boheinian Club
faces bias appeal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The st.ate won't
drop efforts to force the secreuve Bohemian Club, a
retreat of presidents and corporate potentates, to
hire women, an attorney for the Fair Employment
and Housing ~ion says.
The commission ruled in 1981 that the all-male
club's hiring policies unfairly dLSCnmmated against
women and it ordered the club to start hmng
women at its Sonoma County encampment and at
its San Franci.sco headquarters.
Commission stalf attorney Jim Miller said the
agency decided to appeal the ruling of Sonoma
County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Eymann.
who said last month that the club can restrict
employment -overruling the commission.
Club officials have argued that the presence of
w omen would interfere with the uninhibited
hijinb at the club's annual forest retreat, which is
regularly attended by leaders in politics, industry,
th e milita r y and culture. Presidents Hoover,
E isenhower, Nixon, Ford and Reagan have
attended.
Miller said he couldn't name the date when the
commission would file its appeal. probably in San
Francisco.
Club attorney William Edlund declined to
comment on the planned appeal, saying a statement
would be "premature."
State may delay
sale of mansion
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senate's leader
says he is trying to work out a compromise that
would delay the sale of the new governor's mansion
until Gov. George Deukmejian leaves office.
Senate l'rt!Sident Pro Tem David Roberti, D-
Los Angeles, said in an interview the proposal
under discussion would allow Deukmejian and his
family to live in the 12,000-aquare-root structure.
and then require lta aale.
The proceeds would be used to build another
governor's residence closer to the Capitol, Roberti
aa.ld.
The sprawling, Spanish-style structure located
In suburban Carmichael, 14 miles east of the
Capitol, was proposed by former Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
Former Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. a bachelor,
refuaed to live in it, calling It an unneeded "TaJ
Mahal" He uaed an apartment across the street
from the Capitol.
A law enacted l.ut yev requires the state to
Rll the f1l&ll.Si<m, but state officials say bids have
been too 1ow
Orengo Co11t OAILY PILOT /Wedf\e1d1y, April 13, 1083 •
By Tbe A11oclated Preaa
PARIS -f>rloce11
Caroline does lndct'<i "o uut
with Robertlno Ro11elllnJ, 34,
*>n ot the late actreu Jn1rld
B era man, b\•t newapaper
rcporta thMt th1 ·y plan to wed
"are not true ," the
11pokeawoman for Monaco's
royal family a.aid yesterday.
"II ever ahe decides to
marry, the announcement
will come from th(' palare,"
Nad ia Lacoate said 1n a
telephone conversation from
the Monaco Embassy In Paris
The New York Dally News
and the New York Post
reported the wedding 11>
planned for September and
said tht-date will be
announ ced by Caroline'&
father, Prince Rainier or
Monac-o.
Caroli n e, 26, as thl'
daughter of Prlnceu Grace,
formerly actress Gra~ Kelly.
who was killed in an auto
accident last fall.
Caroline was divorced from
her first husband, Phillippe
Juoot, in October 1980. She is
seeking an annulment, which
would allow h er to marry
again in the church.
SOUTH BEND, Ind -
Despite one newspaper's
objections, former President
R ic h a rd
Nixon's
address on
foreign
policy at
a $50-per -
son Repub-
lican fund-
raiser will
be "off the
record ''
and closed Nixon
to the press.
"It's a fonnat that's worked
well lately," said Nicholas
Ruwe, Nixon's cloief of st.arr.
''Par&lcularly , thr
eontrlbutors aerm tn
opprechU.t• It." Ht> &1.1ld In u
telephone tntervicw Monday
from New York thot all but
one of Ntxon'11 n>ci:nt fund
raltllng appearsru.-ett on polky
"have been off the ra'Ord."
Nixon is liChf'duled to ap·
pear April 20 at a gathering
for the LaPorte County
Republican Party at tht.!
LaPorte Holiday lnn. Tht> 400
tickets have been sold out for
more than a week.
GRAND FORKS, N D
Phys1c·1st Edward Teller c;.iyi;
he ob.iecta to bemg called "the
father o f the hydrogen
bomb."
"The H-bomb has n ever
sent me a Father's Day c·ard."
he sr.11d Monday before a
lecture at the University of
North Dakota
The hydrogen l>omb
"the work of many
the 75-·
year -o ld
scientist
said. add-
1 n g that
he ind
others in-
volved in
the earHer
atomic
bomb de-
velopment Tetl9f
near Los Alamos, N M .
should have talked more
about th e broader
1mphcauons of the sc:1ent1fit'
breakthrough
'"fhece was surpris ingly
little talk about that," he said
"That was a sad omission. We
were extremely busy"
Teller sa id a f e llow
scienust. working on another
phase or the project at a
d1Cferent location, sent him a
petition to sign and circulate
at Le:• Al.11.11'W4. Thts petJ Uon
expreueod the acl~ntlat'a
n"11C·rv11tiorw '-Vn<.'t!rnJng how
tht-hornl> might be used
MANILA, l'hlllpplnea -
l''lrst lady Imelda Mar co•
11uld Tueeduy that the blrth of
h('r grandaon helped her
uc..'Cept her eldest daughter'•
mnrr1age to a divorced
sportsman. a union she once
vehl•mently opposed.
Mrs Marcos called her
daughter's lift.> a "triumph of
thl' i.pmt "
A presldt•ntsal palace
announc<.•ment quoted Mrs.
MarcOb ~ saying that after
months of i.oul-searchmg, she
n .. ·<.iched a turning point after
her daughter Jmee, 27, gave
birth to d 6-pound 8-ounce
boy 1n a Honolulu hospital
Fernando Martin is President
Ferdinand E. Marcoa' first
grandchild.
Tht.-pr esi dent
acknowk'<.iged his daughter's
17-month-old marriage to
Filipino amateur golfer and
professional basketball coach
Tomas Maootoc for the first
time last month but said Mrs.
Marcos was still in a frenzy
over 1t
WASHINGTON -The
s ultan o r oil -rich Oman is
giving $300,000 to the National
Symphony Ort·hes tra to
c·ndow a chair in narrative
music an honor of first lady
Nancy Reagan.
The girt. described as the
firs t thl• orchestra has
received d1rcc tly from a
head of state. l'Omcaded with a
White Houst> mc·ctmg today
between President Reagan
and tht' orchestra's Persian
Gulf benefactor, Sultan
Qaboos Bin Said, who is
v1s1 ttng the United States for
thl:' first tame since 1975.
Saks Fifth Avenue /s
Store-Wide Clearance with
Savings of 30% to 50% off
Original Prices!
Now is the time to come to Saks Fift.h Avenue and save
on a vast assortment of clothes and gifts; on merchandise
from almost every department in the store!
Find terrific values on:
• Designer Dresses, Evening Wear • Better Dresses
• 'SFAbulous and 'SFAntastic Sportswear, Dresses
• Sportswear: Designer and Better, Separates,
Casual and Active
• Right On! for Juniors-Sportswear and Dresses
• Robes, Sleepwear, Daywear and Foundations
• 14K Cold Jewelry,
• Women 's Shoes
• Blouse Boutique • Blouses
•Maternity
... and find a truly sensational collection of gifts and things
for the home-fine linens, tab le accessories, items for the
kitchen, 'SFA vorites, our exclusive collection of gourmet
delicac ies. Great va lues, all, to be found in:
Crys tal Ca llery • Gift Callery
• Stationery Ca llery
1'11Nlrw'<l~llf' 1>rn 1• '"''"' 11011> m,11 /).hi'~ 1-lk•n oo ''>me' •l1•1m
fl'IOI to thl\ t'\l'nt Nc)l •'~N~lh'"t: 111 t»t•fy \l~/1' ult'
Jnrl ro/1>• JI•·~-..,~ \o1h f olrh /\~f'fltll' '''""
ln•ex•~n•elve* .,,. South Co.:ut Pl.tit JJJJ Brls1ol Stfft"t.. Costa M~~ Monday throullh rtidly from 10 am to 9 J() pm; SJtyrday ttl 6 pm. Sunday rl l'IOOl'I to 5 pm
•
• f.
-·
' ..
•,
...
.. •
' .. •
t ..
1 a • ' ...
' , • ' • '
' • • • • ' ' t
~ t
•
.. I'
4 8 Orange CoHt OAll..V PILOTIWtdn••O•v. April 13, 1983
'
Costa Mesa seeks
to lure tourists
Costa Mesa may not have the visual appeal of some of the
county's coastal communities, but it has grown into an important
city with plentiful accommodations, lots of restaurants and
theaters and one of the first and finest shopping malls In the
country.
Accessible by three freeways and on the doorstep of John
Wayne Airport, it's easy to get to and within reasonable distan<.-e
of such popular inland tourist attractions as Disneyland and
Knott's Berry Farm, as well as beaches up and down the coast.
For these l'easons. the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commeret>
has decided it is time to promote the city as a tourist destination
and a convention center.
Last week, after two years of study. the Chamber
convinced the City Council that establishment of an independent
Visitors and Travel Bureau could benefit the entire community
and net the city up to $4 million in additional tax revenue at the
end of five years.
After hearing support from representatives of citizens'
groups a nd business people, the council voted to contribute
$60,000 a year for the next three years to help put Costa Mesa
on the t2:>urist m ap.
T he balance of the $270,000 investment it will take to get
the nonprofit Visitors Bureau rolling will be contributed by the
Chamber. which will provide office space, secretarial help and
public liaison.
This is a timely and worthwhile project for the city, which
already has on the drawing board plan s for continued
development of hotels, shopping and cultural facilities.
And the promoters should not forget that Costa Mesa's
early motto as "The City of Air-conditioned Sunshine" as still
very apt.
Op1n,01h • Jlt,,,,,. , •I '""" ,Udtt· dbOY,. dre t tlO\t.t 01 1ne-::ld••y P1101 OtrH, .,.,.,.._, • • Ut ~"t't-d on tn1.., iJ••(j• tt• thu'4 ut "''-"u du\r1ur" .... "a d'l• .. h· ~l·dO•, on1m• nt •\ 1n41f
ed Add"'" Iii' :><111, l'tlOl p 0 604 l)b<) CO,ld ,.,..,.,,. I A l/blb. Phom / IJ
b•J •371
MAllBDX
Telecourses no answer
To the l!:d1tor:
Over the past few months your
newspaper has often stressed
that Sacramento is financially
pinching the Coast Commuruty
College District. True enough
But the important issue. an issue
the Coast board of trusU!eS have
heard raised but refuse to debate,
is whether taxpayers and
students benefit more from
putting our dwindling millions
into telecourses or public
television programs (by leasing
or selling thlS part of KOCE the
district might a ctually make
millions) or live courses. Norm
Watson. chanceUor of the dastnct,
has led the board of trustees
down a primrose path where TV
and telecourses have top pnority
and the board has found at
impossible lo reverse and save
face.
Taxpayers mu.st beware that
Watson sees ~ as a futurist
and the faculty s slow-poke
traditionalists.;rh !act is just the•
opposite. Ml>st telecourses
epitomiz.e traditional educ.auon. at
its worst: they monumentahze
the monotony of a traditional
lecturer talking at a captive
audience. Such taped lecturers
have other disadvantages over
live ones: TV "lecture not.es" are
expensive to update; technocrats
compromise course content to
conform with production
handbook standards, language as
reduced to a blandness, fulfilling
public expectation that college
puts people to sleep; ~Id-time,
simplistic multiple-choice tests
are used to evaluate students.
Live. "tradition.al" courses, on
the other hand. explore all vital
modes of educating. including
c hallenging essay exams,
1mprovisat1on based on
1mmed1ate student feedback ,
innovative discussion for~ts,
lively debate, and. lo and behold.
films and videotapes: v1deotapes
carefully selected by (acuity. not
ones handed down lo students
because of business arrangements
made between various district
admmistrations.
Great telecourse teachers lake
K~nneth Clarke, Carl Sagan. and
Jacob Bronowski are rare
because they present such
intellectual complication and
depth that they in turn require
sup plemental livf<' seminars for
follow-up explanation. That
necessity is the mark of a great
lecturer. These seminars are
required in the LACC telecourse
system but not used in the Coast
system.
Telecourses are not part of a
new frontier, they are part of the
1950's naive love affair with
television as an end in itself.
GARY HOFFMAN
Professor of English &
Instructor in Art
'Affordable' housing
To the Editor:
In my opinion, your edatonal of
April 6 shows a total lack of
understanding of the so-called
·'affordable housing" problem.
The high oost of housing is not
caUlled by developers or by the
lack of buildable 1.ilnd. It's caused
by government Government
contr ols the permit process.
government controls land use
and government imposes rules
(th e Coastal Commission. e tc.)
t hat cause land values to
accelerate at alarming rates.
In 1978 county government
saw the problem. but its solution
was to force builders to build so-
called low-cost or "affordable"
housing. Again government's
answer la to increase regulation
rather than reduce it.
Tom RUey has received most of
the credit (rightfully IO) for the
present program. Few people
r e a lize R iley's greatest supponen are not the public but
colledivilt grou ps that wish to
make ua all equal through the
force of government. 1l'h ese
include the ACLU, Fair Housing Council. Gray Panthers, Laguna
Beech Houllna Committee, Legal
Aid Society, League of Women
Voter• and the most fam ous
group 'of all. Tom Hayd e n'•
Cal'l\pal1n f o r Eco n omic
J)emoa IJC"/.
By 1981 the Orange County
Kou1ln1. Authority had a *20
m l lll~ budget a n d lh•
&nvlronmental Mana&• men t Aaenc1 WU wauln& lht do1.
OAANOI COA8T Daily Pilat ·
County housing bonds proV1ded
tax-free income to a few and the
new low<OSt loans to a special
group have removed more than
$100 million from the private
sector, increasing reaJ interest
rates to the rest of us.
The free market will take care
of t he need only when the
government protects private
property rights by removing
burdensome regulations. Any
compromise with the CED or the
Housing Coalition results in the
loss of private property rights.
Government i.8 the c.ause not the
cure.
DAVID R. HlRSCHLER
Street lights
To the Editor:
How about some street light.a
in the residential areas of old
Corona del Mar, City CQuncU?
Beauty ls an luue, but how
would you feel about beauty
after your daughter, wife or
child became a victim of a violent
crime or your vehicle or home
waa burglari&ed? Then yot•
couldn't care leu about beauty
because all of thoee thlnga are
ugly.
Don't say It'll neve r happen to
me. It d.oee happen bocaUM It'• IO
CM)' wh n It'• ao dark out there.
Th p0Uce department can't do It
all. KAY BOYD
,...__ ........ , -
-------
Soviets politicize psychiatry
WASHINGTON -The Soviet
Union announced a few weeks
ago that it was withdrawing
from the World Psychiatric
Association.
To most Americans, this wasn't
exactly earth-shaking news. But
1t sent a chil1 of fear into the
heart of Svetlana Evdok.imova, a
New York Caty high school
teacher. It could mean she will
never see her brother again
Here's why.
Soviet affairs experts see the
withdrawal as an ominous sign
that Soviet boss Yuri Andropov
plans to continue, or even
intensify, the KGB's cynical
campaign to label dissid~nta ti
mentally ill. And Evdokirqova's
32-year-old brother, Rostialav, is
one of the victims. ,
I
EVE N BEFORE Andropov
took over In the Kremlin, the
World Psychiatric Association
had condemned the K.BG's ~use
of ~ychia1ry to lock u~liucal diaslaents in mental hos . In
fact, the association h veral
resolutions pending to expel or
suspend the Soviets when ll met
in Vienna this July. Rather than
nsk the indigruty, the Russians
picked up their marbles and
went home
Neither Evdok1mova nor the
Sovtet affairs experts need to be
reminded that 1t was Andropov.
as head of the KGB , who
pioneered the loath.some practtce
of 1mprison1ng tro ublesome
opponents in mental wards.
Amnesty International has
(:).
-JA-CK-A-ND-IR-SD-N -~
1dentif1ed 305 chssidents confined
in mental hospitals that are
nothing more than KGB torture
chambers. Now Andropov wW be
frtt to continue the repression
without the minor
embarrassment of baving to
defend it before the international
professional group.
Rostialav Evdokimov's "crime"
consisted of publishing several
articles critical of the Soviet
a.overnment an d possessing
prohib ited books. He was
arrested in Leningt'Dd Last July.
~dokimova fears the worst for
h er brother. Becau se of his
connection with the "Moscow
w orki ng group for the
investig ation of the use of
psychiatry for political ends," he
bAd beet> threatened, even before
h1' arrest. with umfinement in
an insane asylum.
Evdolwnova's fears are based
on bitter experience. She told my
reporter Don Corrigan ahe la the
granddaughter. daughter and
now sister o{ Soviet pol1t1cal
prisoners Her father. Sons. was
arrested in 1971 and packed off
to a psychiatric prison after a
three-day court proceeding at
which he was not allowed to be
present
EVDOKIMOVA'S father was
released after e~ht years, dying
of cancer. Her brother's arrest
last July stemmed m part from
his publication of an open letter
"to all honest people on earth"
the day his father died In the
letter, Evdokimov called his
father's death "a murder"
Last fall, dissident sources
learned that Rostislav was
undergoing psych1atr1 c
examinations designed to show
that he suffers from "hereditary
sch1wphrenia." Wher\--the Voice
of American broadcast the news
of his internment on January 22,
along with a statement from his
sister. the Soviets abruptly
announced that Rostislav would
be brought to trial.
Evdok.imova believes the only
chance her brother has -a slim
one -is to be allowed to join her
in the United States under a
p r ovision of the Helsinki
agreement permitting the
reul)ificataon of famrnes. She has
ap~led to Secretary of State
George Shultz and to Congress
for help
EXECU1 IVE ME MO: Officials
at the Housing and Urban
Development Department
pressed a new computer in lo
service before 1t was ready, with
results that one regional official
descnbed as "horrendous." The
computer sent out mortgage
payment notices to some 29,000
people who h o ld HUD-ad-
ministered loans. But instead of
asking for the usual monthly
payment, most bills demanded
payment in full for the mortgage
balance. A HUD loan specialist
looked on the bright side. "This
will bring a lot of realization to
these people of just what is
owed," he said.
-The Environmental
Protection Agency. whose
benefit to the general public has
~n seriously questioned lately,
JUst issued a ruling that ~he
nation's largest conser'<atlon
group doesn't benefit the general
public. In order to keep the 4.2
million -member National
Wild!Jfe Federation from getting
documents at no C06t under the
Freedom of Information Act,
EPA bureaucrats ruled that the
federation doesn't quallfy for a
fee waiver for acting in the
public interest. The ftt the EPA
watchdogs 1ns1stro the federation
ante up was $24.50.
Congressional critics want
to know why the Labor
Department doesn't have a
nauonwide directory of jobs
available to the unemployed.
Department officials claim they
do have one. An employer can
report a .)Ob operung to a state
unemployment office U it's not
filled within 30 days. the listing
is sent to Albany, NY .. put on
m1crof11m and distnbuted to state
unemployment offices across the
country The 30-day wail can be
waJved 1f the employer requests.
But critics say this system is
1neff1c1ent and time-consuming.
so few employers use 1t. Experts
say a good nationwide
computerized jobs directory
would cost onJy $6 milllon.
Welfare fraud program works
By THOMAS D. E LIAS
O n ly two other Califor nia
counties 90 far have imitated a
unique program th.at has saved
Orange County $17 million in
fraudulent welfare payments
over ita first two years. But the
plan could soon be saving
upwkrds of $100 million a year
statewide.
Since Orange County services
about 5 percen\ of California's
welfare recipient.I. wise use of
the plan cou)p aave financially
strapped sun~ and county
governments even more than
that.
The money ls saved when
dislrlct attorney's investigators
stationed al welfare offices cheek
q u estionable claims made by
welfare applicants. Of 250 claims
checked each month by the 16
Investigators in the pilot
program, about 125 usually prove
fraudulent.
But uae of law en forcement
officers to check statements from
poor people has d rawn some
ClllfDRllll flCUS
criticism, mostly from civil
liberties groups.
"HAVING POLICE in a social
service office IS having a chilling
effect," said Marilyn K. Kau, a
lawyer for the Western Center
on Law and Poverty "We have
reports of dozer» and doleD$ of
people who are eligible for aid
but have not applied ~auae
they have been tntimidac.ed fJoon'I
making an application."
But county offid.ala say they'tt
not denying funds to anyone
entitled to them.
"Thia la not a harassmef't
program," aald Loren DuChf'IOe,
chief of the district attorney's
office of investl.gation. "It doesn't
scare anyone ofl.
"We're involved only 1n
determining whether willful
fraud Is being attempted A child
either exists or doesn't exist. A
husband either exists or not."
The Orange County program
differs from other anti-welfare
fraud schemes onJy in its liming.
Other programs probe some
suspect claims, but only after
they've been in the system
awhile
In Orange County. any
applicant whose caseworker
suspects fraud can have his claim
investigated before checks start
to llow. DuChesne claims the
investigation doesn't delay
ellg ibility of legitimate
applicants, but does prevent
issuing of checks to persons who
don't qualify.
•'Thia attacks the problem at
the front end," DuChesne says.
"We nip it in the bud, before any
dollars go ouL And I'd like to see
the dozens of people we've scared
away. In two years, we've onJy
had two cases challenged and
we've been upheld in both."
The cost-to-benefit ratio of the
Orange County plan is one of lt.9
Search for 'unde~s~anding'
ThOt"lfhta •t I.Arp: -~ -The two rarest types In the
-MOit people who insist that "'~J· world are the liberal wh o knows
they are look.Ing "for someone ':';,'~ what should not be chan&ed, and
w ho understand.a me" are really Olllf Ill• ~ th e conservat ive w ho know•
lookJng for som eone who will .2!1"' what i.I not worth comervt.na. a~pt them withou t requiring maanlffed version of one man _ If t h e brai n 11 like a
that they stra.lahten up and fly poundina hit chest and braalna computer, auo many thougbtlell
rta)\t. to the w o r 1 d a b o u t -n l i observers auggeat , then wbo,
-Tho onl y time we arc demonttrable 1uper1ortty over pray ta doina th e procrenunintt
acUvoly wlJllng to defend other men? -'A more .ccurate tranalaUon
"fttedorn of speech" I.I when our -T h e moraltier w h o 11 of the Gotpel ~:''Bo ye
own 1ell-interest I.I threatened -tcandal1ricd by the i:nvaJence of ~fore perfed. .. '{!"!'! FaUwr
and there II no 1pedal merit in "obaeenJty" ahould ponder Ute ln heaven la perfect, • la ,.Be ye proiectlna that rtaht. r e mark by a true motallat, therefore complote," for while no
-EducaUon doe. not make UI Thoreau, who ..set. "You cannot human belna c.n perfect blrrmll,
emarur, lt m erely propel• ua receive a lbock uni-you ba~ each of ut l\u the caped\y to
further and hate r In the an e1eatdc att1nlty far &hat which complete hl.mMlt.
c:l1rtctios1 ol our nauve abut ties: llhocb Y"OU " . . ..&. and ll one'• abW\y la to make a -The ~odd of inW1\at>Or9 -No Cbl ahould ~ atta'tdoo
h If .... ..a u ~ ... _, ..... f•·11 t1oo to• man delivert.na • a.ct.un or• loo! ol I.... , -uca DD ... oollrla __, • a ud ~ hla "p~r.: help him do a macnlfkie'nt Job ol bth1nd the world of ph)'lllca; tbt termOUl ,, ntllon L-~ • that. dec:Wve •.inc." ot our time II not • un we....,.,...
-Much of what puees for the amw·rta betwwn pow.., he trata h1I wit.. till
•ln,adonal -=urhy" M8ml to be but tbt '1houiht-r.aa" btntfe1n hS. n•llhbon, hll frlenda, bll
poUtbl tnwwity our obMlec••t world polldm and eubanll:Da• -and bW lnlm&eil: -u a man nd.ft.cs to hlmleU our new potenual for mutual, -l'or every one alrpl= t.n tbt ..,_ eon. that tie ret.. ind ~ tcMl. innlhllatkln. cnlh &hat Iii due to l'DldtY
to hi• country, M would be -Tb• only •problem wlth i.Bure In tbt tit, I Im oanvm.:.I
c:on•ldered an ln1uUerable 1~tlliMd.U-lnlel'llt" ll\hat that thrff oth•n1an du• • .!!
bcwll& Md """"::f 'C'i )let 11 wben lh• Ma\ cvmee up, \M • c:iommun!Cadon fil UN • -
not a coun lr! ~·ly the lflht IE*. olL ( ~·
strongest appeals: It has cost onJy
about $1 million to save $17
mil hon
And San Diego and San
Bernardino counties, which set
up similar programs during the
last four months, report similar
results
THAT STRONG performance
prompted Gov. Deukmejian to
make the Orange County
program part of his welfare
reform plan. Deukmejian plans
to extend it to 38 counties that
account for 95 percent of
California's 2.2 million welfare
recipients.
But even though the biggest
share of the savings -50 percent
-goes to the federa l
government, it isn't yet ready to
adopt the plan nationally.
"The federal bureaucracy is
just too bi~, .. said DuCh esne.
"Tht•y won t do anything like
this until it· su«:eeds in at least
on e sta te. I think they'r e
watching California."
"We are,'' says Robert
Carleson, special assistant to
President Re,.gan and a fonnel'
California wellare d.lrector. ''The
systems are so different from
state to state that this would not.
be easy to lmplement. And we
would have to write ln som e
ttrong civil liberties pro~ON."
But ln C.Ufomia. the 1yswm 11
baatcally the tame from county to
county. And civil llbertiH
protectionl liW'91~ rOuat be Mldcd
before OtuluntjLan can hope to
wtn le8UJadve approval.
But \hat should be far bun •
fat.al problem for a pncram that.
wotkl u well N th.fl one.
7bom., EV• & • lreel.Mxw
oolumnl6t l».ed Jn &nra Nanka.
,., . .,........
Samantha Smith, I 0, had le tter to
Andropov printed in P ravda.
Dear Yuri. • •
Girl, I 0 ., writes Andropov
MANCHESTER, Maine (AP) -A hhh-
grader whose letter to Yuri Andropov was
quoted in the Communist Party newspaper
Pravda hopes that means she will get a reply
from the Soviet leader'himself.
"I just wanted to know what Andropov
was like," Samantha Smith. 10, said. "If you
get a letter back from someone, you get to
know what he's like."
Pravda recently published excerpts of
several letters it said were writte n by
American citizens. Samantha's letter asked,
"Why do you want to conquer the whole
world, or at least our country?"
Pravda said. "We think we can pardon
Samantha her misleadings, because the girl is
only 10 years old."
Samantha's letter offered congratulations
to Andropov "on your new job" and asked
him if "you're going to vote to have a war or
not?"
In a telephone interview Monday,
Samantha said she didn't remember when she
wrote the letter, but recalled that she got the
Idea from a class assignment that her Cather,
Arthur Smith. had given to his Engli.sh class
at the University of Maine in Augusta.
"He had his class write a letter to a
famous person, so I thought I might do one
too," said Samantha, a student at Manchester
Elementary School.
ThJs wasn't the first time that Samantha
has written to somebody famous. Several
years ago, sh e sent a letter to Queen Elizabeth,
and got a response from one of her ladies-in-
waiting. If Samantha decides to write to any
other famous people, it would be either
Princess Diana or Prince Charles, she S&Jd.
"She has always been a good writ.er," said
her father. "This is just proof that letter
writing works and people do pay attention."
Vitamin A perils
cited in overuse
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug
Administration is being asked to require labels on
vitamin A supplements to warn consumers that
large doses can be toxic.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest.
which submitted the petition Monday. wants a
warning that says taking more than 25,000
international units of vitamin A a day for several
weeks or more can harm adults or teen-agers and
that more than 10.000 international units can be
harmful to children and infants.
The proposed warning also would advise
pregnant women to consult a physician before
taking more than 10,000 international units of
vitamin A daily.
Packages of vitamin supplements in pill form
containing 25,000 international units would carry
the warnings. Most vitamin combination
preparations contain either 5,000 international units
or 10,000 international unlt.s.
Poaible side effect.a from large doses include
headaches, nausea, double vision, loss of appetite,
dry skin, irritability, joint pain and increased fluid
premure inside the skull. The group said that too
-much vitamin A during pregnancy may cause birth
defects.
FOA spokesman James Greene said he had not
aeen the petition, but he added that the agency has
already lasued advice about the intake of vitamins.
"In general, we've said the overwhelming majority
of people c.an get the proper amount of vitamins by
eating a wide variety of foods. Mega-doees aren't
really necessary for l1l08t people," he said. The U.S.
Recommended Daily Allowance for vitamin A is
5,000 International units for adulta and older
children, 2,500 international units for children aged
1 to 4 and 1,500 units for infants.
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'.
Or1ng1 Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Wldneaday, April 13, 1983 AT
SuperpoWe . ·
f ' , .. 'l'<i'ft_.. ...
:t~nding with arms
'·~,,,~ . '
By BARRY SCHWEID .. ~ •' 'l"hu Sovie ta hope that U they etake out
po11tllon1 that appear reuonable and put the
Rcagirn admlnlatraUon on the defel\IJvo, they can
weaken the already 1haky CQmmltment amons
rnany Wett Europeans to the 1979 NATOdectalon to
deploy new U.S medJum-range rru.ne. be&fnn.lnl
In December.
.... ...._ ,,_ • ...., ( I -J
WASHINOTON Two nt:W U.S. propoMlll to ~l ,
ructuce the pileup of nuclear weapon1 aro the laiW.~ ..... '!II. .... , •
1tept tn a deadly "Rite ot Sprlna" with the Soviet ·:. tw-e to keep the 1allery In
Union, played before an oudlence that fHra!lf ~·-,wfU, f •ctoP El.u'~pe there la deep 1uperpowera flop the re.ult could be ann.lhJlat.to~ · th-.t w l t-arv a~rnent halting the
When th~ curtain rl8e9 again on arms cqn&:ni1: • led 'd4'altit of now U.S. mlullea In
talk.I In Geneva, Switzerland, on May 17, It wUl-;'bi> ... ~~i.mbor 'ailcl 1i1apt1lnJt th~ dfadly Soviet
tho U .S . turn to lead. The chief Amttlca~1~2ba'ttte rlJk · W~al'e wW be high.
negotiator, Paul Nltze, will Inform tt)e $ovj C ' , ~~ver ieci S'-"se, and the Soviet
defeaallon that P~dent Reagan la prepared ·10-,; 'Er,nSpn )K~l.tWCJI ·,1lde!a.~apon1-Umltatlon
modify hla demand for an agreement ban~i',. ~ix(All, t'Mn '<AnW t<>J~ the propaganda
lntennedlate-range mi.uUet. · 4 nteal ~ play~. oflr I Geneva. In public
The Soviet reeponse -Foreign Mlnlai.er ,_ •t.atementa iheif )4:eden and in the media.
Andrei Gromyko'• rejection at a Moecow newJ •. Thi• he pe Viakt thl1 1prlng'1 arms control
conference April 2 la not considered final -will be • ,,5e1otlatlon& a ca.r~lly deadly game. National
carefully measured by the Kremlin's militar y · ainl.Nr'P.Cl'i~:ar\' baaed not only on security
judgment and by the Impact It will have on the deratl.oQi, btlj an how they will play In Peoria,
talks. " ptriak'and • .-pedal.lr1 Jn Western Europe.
U.S. missile pl§D. ·'s1;jl~ter' ... .. s •
Soviet arms specialist cites incl'ea~ing dansers . ' .
MOSCOW (AP) -The new U.S. proP<>6al for ,., . The fyjX, Wlnch could be deployed in the
an MX missile system is a "rather sinister" step roid·J980s. \a a hi,hly a~urate and powerful new
forward In an increasingly dangerous arms ra~. a ,weaporr that whJ t>Srr)' Up to 10 ")Uclear warheads.
leading Soviet arms control specialist claims. .' • The comm~n also called for development of
But the specialist, Oleg Bykov, acknowledged ' 'a imaJJer, single:.warhead missile !or deployment m
at the same ~e that the Soviets are readying their · ~ 1990s. ·
own new mlSSlle. . The MX report, which Reagan is expected to
"Of course, 1t takes two to make an arms race. '•lerlcjorae next ..-ee)c, comes at a time when
And the Soviet leadership has put it in so many . U.S.-Soviet negatiaticrus on limiting or reducing
words: We will respond," said Bykov, actjng' :·1~1'\&-· arid ~ecl)uin-range missiles appear
director of the Institute on the World Economy and . '4'e.adl~keif.~ ~ ·
International Relations. ' • ' : Bykov said thf8 "system" -the MX paired
By kov was interviewed yesterday In his 'With ~eveloprm;nt.of still another missile -"is m
17th-floor offices at the institute's headquarters in ~excess of what has been the framework of strategic
southern Moscow. He stressed he was not speaking ~ty attained qn both sides."
in any official capacity. But his views have J "'llhe military-political co1:rnotation of this
generally reflected thoee of the Kremlin lelldership, ·Jl)'Sten:da rather.sii\illter because it is stepping up an
0 n Monday , a spec I a 1 com mission · ';-alreal:iy destabili.zh)g arms race," he said.
r('(."()mmer;ided to President Reagan. that the Uni~ . •· the Soviet .~cademic !laid the "urge nt
States bwld and deploy 100 MX missiles ln existing.... .... ~l!celsity" ndw is that the United States and Soviet
Minuteman rnis&le silos in the American Mldw~ 'Union "devise ways;of s
0
topping the anns race."
• .,
~
. ~ ~· ·~ ::'It>· , ' .. y . , . "
Reagan, by the aa~ token, muat tact.or lnto
U.S . propoaala the mood of conclllatlon In the
NATO countriea. He 11 giving ground on
"zero-optlon" not only because a deadlock In
Geneva wu in proapecl, but because hll best
friend.a amona the alJled leaden counseled hlm to
aeek an Interim deal · •
lt'1 a safe bet that Yuri V. Andropov wu &190
trying to look good ln Europe when he launched hia
career as Leonld I. Bret.hnev'1 auocemor wt year
with a catchy offer to cut down to the 164 mlMilea •
the British and French have targeted.on Soviet
territory if NATO would shelve the planned U.S .
missile deployment.
On closer inspection. the offer wu judged
una<.'<-"ept.able. since it would still leave the Sovleta
with 164 tnple--warhead SS-20s, while all ~72 ot
the American Pershing 2 and ground-baaed crube
missiles would be kept at home.
_Hospital seeking
special blood
A call for a special kind of blood donor has
bee n Issued by Children& Hospital of Orange
County.
Blood donations are needed Crom individuals
who have had chicken pox or shingles ~thin the
last three weeks. and are between the ages of 17
and 65.
Prospective d onors who have had either
chicken pox or shingles recently may call Childrens
Hospital Volunteer Qtfice, 997-3000, extension 277,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m . Monday through
Friday. Those 17 years old need parental consent to
donate.
...... , .. , .... ~Cl
... ,:
it this freshl ,_
I'
i .. •· ~ ..
New Brtght has given smoken a. ' Your ~·~ 100~ are smasn1ng1 F1n;,11y a
fresh new taste experience that -· uury re~~' 1n a IOIN iar c19c31ene1 1 outshlnesment.hof.Although~ ~ lhf*d io'l'\ave found Bajht My search is
weren't asked to wrfte us, ihej ~:; c~ tt)efe rNlly !} great cas1e 1n
keep sending raves llke. tt,ese: ... ·~ ·
... t .~.
As I fl! my first Bnght my tirsr commenr w~ ..
"Ooooh 11~ 1eml'lcf' t1 ~es so clean. '
L.,a,,te Clrfwflo
Stony Creek. CT
Bnght is a ranr.asucafly refresh-
ing taste! I hcNe been a Belalf
smoker for O'tler 15 ye~ Bnghc
has rhe cleanest. coolest ta$1e
I hcNe ever expenencedf
Robin 'tbrtl
Miehgan
You ve got c:1 111oir nt"f on your t~rxls Bognt 1~ _.
nevv and t'l(C 111ng cli:k1111()(l 10 lhe c1gcire11e f..irn11y
Mervin Sltwrman
CIE'\ieklnd OH
I've only ~rnoke<J Benson & Hedges MeochOI
since lht'y've been our 1 11 never go back
Bt1gh1s .!Ire 'IO light and rasry I love these
c1ga1ent's1 Barbara Norwood
Bryan TX
rm really not one fOf uying
new ogarenes 001 I bought a
paclc ro uy Believe mt' Bngh1
IS a cool and ftgh{ tasting
ogarene I 1cxa11y enJoyed
1hem. I hcNe smolced Benson and
Hedges MenthOI for ye~ Bue I am surely going
to switch 10 Bnght 100~ n<:NiJ
Sharon A.~
Wheeling. WV
Bnght haS a cnlf). c~an all around good taste
Bngh{ was a bOghl Ideal Thanks for making sudl
an excel~t cigarenel
R.F. Welp
fast Dubuque. IL
Pu<chased iwo packs or your neo.N Bn9ht 100~
and round lhe taste del19htful-Sll'l00fh and. ltke
~ scr,c ~sh and clean
HafJ.Georgl
Btdlbwn. NJ
I am ~ry ~astd 10 rell you 8'1ghCS are as
ad\lertlsed' Vf!'Y cOOl tasty and rettf'Sh1ng I really
"'*1ftd them. EYetyn c. loott\
Cleaiwa~ FL
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined·
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health .
•
Or•nge Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednald•y. Aprll 13, 1983
o ... r Plktt Photo br o.,, Ambt-
S p ec i a J delivery?
Gene Sneed ch ecks out the
18-foot airmail box of his
neighbor Gene Urschel in
Costa Mesa. Carrier pigeons
might land th ere but mail
carriers only service the
regulation box below.
Ray faces TV
lie detector
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Attorney F Lee
Bailey has administered a lie detector tesl behind
prison walls to James Earl Ray, who is serving a
$9-year sentence for k.illing Dr. Manin Luther King
Jr., a prison official said.
Balley said the test was videotaped for
presentation on his syndicated television show, "Lie
Detector," which pits celebrities and unknowns
against a polygraph machine for a $25,000 prize.
The attorney declined to s pecify what
questions were asked of Ray Monday.
"We administered a polygraph test for the he
detector show, which ... is shown on about 87
ataUons around the country. m connection with
certain matters that James has been protesting,"
~ysald.
Last month, Ray renewed his bad for a new
trial by claimJng in a petition Cited with the U.S .
I)istrict Court al Memphis that a former prosecutor
~ithheld evidence during his 1974 appeal. Ray
asked the court to reconsider his earlier request for
a• new trial, which was denied.
Ray pleaded guilty in 1969 to being the sniper
'¥ho killed King as he stood on a motel balcony near
downtown Memphis on April 4, 1968. But Ray, who
ls serving his sentence at the Tennessee State
Prtaon in Nashville, has argued since then that he is
Innocent.
Us• th• Daily P1loc
"Faat Rnult" urv1c•
directory Your
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Weather hits Big Sur
-in the pocketbook
BIG SUR (AP) -Th~ eow1tllne la
u plcture-~tcard beautiful aa ever,
but nature 1 riche. e1n't pay the bllla,
and Bla Sur la In the mJdat ot lta worst
dlauter In more than 40 yeaf'I.
A 60-mlle 1tretch of California l,
the acenlc coaatal hlahway that
funnel• touri1t1 Into the area, haa
been cloeed for more than a month by
some 30 mudslides. Engineers say aix
Stiff er penalties
for bad checks?
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Assembly Judiciary Committee has
sent to the floor a bill to increase the
cavil Liability tor writing bad checks.
Assemblyman Richard Katz's
AB1226, which would aUow punitive
damages m small claims courts of up
to three times the amount of a bad
check, was approved Monday on a 9-0
vote after the committee placed a $500
ceiling on th~ amount of the punitive
damages.
Kau. D-Sepulveda. introduced the
measure on behalf of the National
Federation of Independent
Businesses. He said the bill, patterned
after laws in Oregon and Idaho,
would give small businesses a tool m
small claims court to prosecute writers
of bad checks.
Katz said most district attorneys,
with heavy backlogs of felony and
violent crime cases, are reluctant to
prosecute bad check cases, and that
without the provision for punitive
damages it is impractical for
merchants t o pursue the cases
themselves in small claims court.
MIC-21
2 2" 3 '/2 HP Recoil·
Start Mower
o( tht-111idt.'11 u.ru 1WrluU1, lndudlnj On{•
that killed a <.'Onttructlon worker.
A. a reeult, dozena of bualneuee -
from Eaalen lnalltute to the Ventana
reeort -have been 1huttered.
Unemployment amon& the
community'• 500 permanent
retldenta 11 at 95 percent. To &et food
and 1uppllea requires up to 300 mUet
o f travel through back road1 lo
detUnatlona that were once within an
hour's drive.
"Psychologically. It'• Juat been
awful," said Holly Fasaett, whose
tamtly has owned the famed
Nepenthe l"estaurant for 30 years.
Perched on a coast.al cliff, Nepenthe
hus been closed since March l, when a
mudslide blocked the access road from
California l. Since then the restaurant
has become a sort of commune, with
the ownecs provid1Ag rood itnd shelter
for its 30 workers
But, Fassett said, "We can 't go on
like this for much longer. It's been
nearly a month and a half. We've
been eaung what we had an the
freezer."
Other resort businesses are also
taking care of their workers. At
Ventana, where 95 employees are
bein.B fed, manager Bob Bussinger
says cash losses are mounting at the
rate of $4.000 a day.
Esalen general manager Brian Lyke
said the institute's reserves are being
drained at the rate of $50,000 a week.
The spiritual and physical therapy
center normally has 80 paying guests
during the spring season; when the
first slides hit, 44 guests had to be
airlifted out from a nearby U.S .
Forest Service helicopter pad.
Quality constr:.Jcted mower
with 14-ga steel deck. sld~
discharge B&S® A-cycle engine ·
27.77
Taste of togetherness
Cindi Zellers and her d a ughter Christina, 5, find the
conditions are perfect for lunch outdoors at Lake
Park in Hunting ton Beach when there's sunshine
and a slight breeze. Such a re the simple satisfactions
of childhood.
174.88
Rear lag
Lawn Mower
Rear bag. wheel height ad·
justment. B&S® recoil-start
engine. throttle control.
6.66
Patio Chair
Open Daly 9-9; Sun. 10-7
.. 13" Hedge Trimmer
13" cut electric trimmer. Double In·
sulated. Outstanding quollty.
Strong. sturdy tubular frame Folds
for easy storage.
Handy Garden Tools
Choice of cultivator. transplanter
and trowel.
Wheel Barrow
Sturdy metal tray with strong braces.
Ideal for gardening.
Your Choice Garden TOOis
Chofce of ruaaed lhov•I. level head rake, garae-n ho•. Leaf Rake Mod91-19-192 ....... ._ MWt
..
Pa11 Through PNner
A basic pruner. Helps make gar·
denlng easier.
,..."" . ... ...,
Stablllzer a.
Condltlonef 3
112 lb. 9'19.
H~Shears
Teflon-$ non-stt~k finish. Essentlal
tor small hedges:
llllJNlt
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1983
ENGAGEMENTS
COMICS
HOME/GARDEN
hess set. • •
Designer hits ne\N
t}eights in lavishness
By STEVE MITCHELL
OftMU..,Net8tllft
~ Jim Grahl has added new meaning to the word extravagance.
The Newport Beach jewelry designer has created a ch~ set
tbat hu been apprai.led at $580,000.
Okay. So that sounda a litUe steep for a chess set.
But consider the features:
_,. The 32 chess pieces are made of gold. Solid gold. Eleven and
• half pounds of aolid gold.
~ And the st.ones. Did I mention the stones?
Rubies and sapphires. Hall-carat 110litaire diarnonda mounted
on the acepters of the opposing kings.
t. Each chess piece is mounted on it.s own wood base. Not fir or
o6k or pinewood, mind you. Rare woods. The yellow gold
chessmen are mounted at.op bases made of a dark African
hardwood.
Their 16 white gold opponent.a are mounted on lighter wood
hues, carved from a block of bird's-eye maple that Grahl says
took him three years to find.
The chess boa.rd itaelf sita atop a portable table. and is made
of acid-etched glass, illuminated from underneath by fluorescent
Ughting. The board's siding la made from the same two woods
uaed u bases for the chess pieces.
But perhaps more impressive than all the glitter ~d shine, IB
the attention to detail that Grahl put into each chess piece.
Right down to the riveta in the knights' armor.
Grahl says the gold chess pieces are designed around 14th
and 15th Century European costuming.
'"lbe kings are Nordic, the queens are Spanish and the pawns
rbe Welsh foot aold.iers," he-said, adding the croesbows upon
.nhich the toldiers lean "are a bit of artistic liceme."
1.... And the two gold k.nighta are composites of seven !lets o{
wrnor worn by ~ Henry vm.
• t• " Seems the king had to have new hardware made every couple
oj years as his stomach expanded.
1 "The 1'aat suit of armor he wore looks like a pot-bellied
atpve." the European history buff laughed.
• Grahl aya his latest chess aet is the 11th in a sen es, and
while there are similarities between sets, all are different.
1 This la the first set he's offered for public sale. It's also, by w. the mc»l expensive .. "'l The previous .eta were pre-eom.rniaeioned and remain mostly
in homes in Southern California. Costly homes, one would guess.
He laid five jewelers spent more than three months finishing
a.Qd pollahtng the most recent edition.
And, he said, he molded the chem pieces in a manner· that
niakea them "operl to modlficaUon.''
In other words. If a buyer with more flamboyant tastes than
the designer wiilhe9 to add a few more atones to the cheessmen,
there's no problem.
Oh, there'd be a little adjuatment to the price, of course. But
that's to be expected.
Speaking of price, Grahl and his partner, Manon Halfacre,
say they've received a few ofr.n for the set, most recently during
8J1 exhibition tour ln Houston.
, ..__ .. And the golden game baa sparked interest locally, too. It's on
:ewbit at Traditional Jewelers, Halfactt's shop on San Miguel
•Road in Newport.
U you're interested in putting in a bid for the set, drop by
f dd take a look. Serious bidden rolght even be able to handle the
GDOOth, intricate chta piecell.
Go ahead. Pick up the rook.
• Heavy, ian't it? i Bring the checkbook?
.. lt'a your move.
' . •
•
Two telel'iBion titans,
Johnny Carson and Fred
Silverman, will compete
for the same late-night
audience this September.
Pa e BS. '
D
D ~
Designer Jim Grahl and jewelry shop owner
Marion Half acre will sell you this solid gold
chess set that features hand-polished pawns
(left) and jewel-studded knight (below). Make
an offer -over 1580,000, that is.
A h~m•ri tragedy • • •
. All 'street people' need help
By BRlJCE ,l>ALIAS .......... ,,_ "'*'
PHD...ADELPlilA -Bill FJtenhuth ~ed
aoftly to the pile of dirty rags lying on the steam
grate in the middle of the sidewalk. The rags
stirred and sat up. .
Street people, vent men, bag ladies, urban
hoboes, Skid Row bums to most. But to
Eiaenhuth, they are patients.
Eiaenhuth drives from the suburban suiclde
center he directs to viait nightly with thoee who
wander Philadelphia's deterted atreetl after
midnight. He gives them ooffee, a buck for
break.last -and concern. ~
Once, many lived in ~back wards of
mental hoepitals.
"It's not a Pennsylvania problem; it's •
naUOnal problem. Hol'dea ancf hordea of them
have been releued into communities that were
never prepared." aaya Dr. WUllarn Dubtn, director
of paychlatr1c emeraency 1ervicea at Th<mU
JeUenon Hoepit.al. ,
In winter, the atreet people auffer
malnutriUon and CXJ>09Ure, and th.e moAat a1r of
the ateam venta that provides wannth al80 keepa
cuts and ulcen from heallna. aometima r.ulttna
in aancrene. In aumrner, aurvtval it not u critical, but
many at.reel peop~ au.ffer dehydration becawie of
the layers of aolleCI clothea they wear year-round.
''They lived in boerd1na home. and left.
becau.. they didn't pt eJonc, whaiever," •YI
PoUoe lnapec!t« John DeBenedetto.
''They were never reported mAlllnc· Some ~
ao blld. they didn't knoW where they lived. Tbat'a
how ltreet people ,., started," •.YI DtBeneclet1o.
a member of • ma,yor'• tMk force orpnJaed 1Mt
winter. Fo~ the ... fore»'• recornmendaUoni.
the dty Ml liteWllhed a "drop-ln" C191\W Md
plam. ~tric ~home.
r.tema ... ,wry Wtdelj. fl'OID 000 = tn Phli.delphs. to llWl'al ~ • on who la MMd. '-rhili .,.. lotll ol thlm, y
••" aya allJ a..hh Can H rm Dr.~ Shapiro.
"l loat my mlnc:l.". •YI nonnat Of her • ~ outllde Philadelphia St.ate JbPlw.
, • the inltituUon Ci commonly known.
hall 1 paden~ down from neerly,T,000.Jult 20 • ... . ..
years ago. ao·iorence was among the approximately
6,000 patients di8cbarged •
Less than a month after her release four
yeara ago. ahe was found standing in the middle
of a suburban expressway. trying to wave down
trucks.
Filthy and covered with maggots and lice, ahe
was aeeing things and hearing voices. State police
took be to the county line where Ei.senhuth
waited.
He _fOl F1orence committed, and she
eveotuauy WU channeled back to Dyberry.
Jeaae Struthers wasn't as fortunate.
Strut.hen climbed out of the 1ewer where he
bad lived dwin8 the sub-zero temperatures a yeat
ago. Found crawling down 13th Street. Struthen
wu one of more than 800 street people that dt¥
workers p6cked up during the winter freeze and
took to Guiffre Medical Center. He died there.
Of 192 ltreet people kept at Guiffre durinc
an eight-week~· all but 26 were clualfied
aa having mental problems. acoordina to Shapiro.
Slxty-eeven were achbophrenic, the mo1t common ~ of aeriom mental lllne., chancterUed by • ...-Madon from reellty and Iona-term
deterlonUon.
"I did not awt out to do thla nlaht after
ru,ht.'1 uya Ea.enhuth. who haa aoucht out
detrwtltutlonaUmd chronic~ for more \Mn a~ in New York and Pblladelphla.
"But they're mentally W, all destitute, all
rnilUndentood and they all need help. and won't
alk for It." m.nhuth aays. .
App:ox.Unately 400,000 people have been
dl9charf8d from atate~tU ~t the country llr¥le t.dera1 Uon e1tabllabed
communlty·men"1 heal t'enten ln 1983.
Many of thme ~ dwina the 19609
went to poup ot nwtlnl home9. Unaer the 1963
law, the oormnunlty mntm9 wen to continue their
V..tment.
Thoae ln the beck wardl NIMliied Wldl 1972.
That y.ar, Social Seeurt~ ~dam .... -~ to lnalude ....... t.llJ -...... ly dtlablld.
With ~tal a..ity ........
·DioVklbw, ' = .. SE'° lift 0u .... u..~ ............ emi>Ued and unNjWat*i ~ fllled. ..
~ .
HI Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednttd1y, Aprll 13, 1883
Her le.tter filled with love
DEAR ANN LANOKRS A whll back I found
my11df noddln.c In U6'«'t'tm'nl when l reocl the.io
lint-. In your l'Cllumr1 "The: prtncis-1 rouon lll'(.'Ofld
rrw rlaiC!ll fall la be<.·uult" o ( trouble over children
Crom • f1rat marrlugt• hia or hctr'8." May I aay a
word, please, to l'hlldrt"n whOIMl partnta hav" 11pllt
tind who find thenUl('lves with a 11tepparent they
1-esent a lltll~ -or a lot?
.O~~ CHILDREN: Slnct your clad and l
marrttd;t have worked right. Ilona with hlm eo he
could kffp up the chtld-1upport paym nta. The
fll1ht1 you make to vlalt u1 for hollday1 and
summer vao.ttJON aro half pald for by me. I 1hare in
the bllla for your medical and dent.al care. I buy
tnOlt of lhe clothes you wear.
I do all ttul willingly becau.te I love your father
ond recoplze that he ha.a an obllaat.lon to you,
which I am happy to aha.re.
When 1 say "No" '° you lt ls becaWle I want
you to tum out to be u pe~n of good character who
will be able '° handle whatever life eends your
way. It would be a Jot easier to say "Yes." No
hassle, no arguments. ju.at cloong my eyes and ears
and letting you do u you pleue But 1 refuse to do
lhat.
C hild ren of divorce have a few added
problems, 6ut then so do people who marry a
divorced person with kids. Please try lo understand
where I am coming from. lt's hard for me. lOO. But
I am willing to mecJ you more than halfway. If you
come 30 percent down the road, I'U travel the other
70. I am -YOU!t STEPMCYrHER
DEAR STEPMOTHER: I llave never printed a
letter like youra before. My beartleU thanks for
wrltlDI It. Mllllons of stepparents and cllildren are
sure to see tbemaelves In Ann Landers' column
today.
EIMA IOMIECI
AT WIT'S END
Did you ever stop and think how much the
maintenance cost 1s on our quality of hfe?
I'm talking about the expense of keeping
appliances running, wheels on the car movmg and
repairs on life's !Jttle necessaues.
Early in life, you learn aboul pnonties. There
are some things you have to !ix. There's no choice.
If you don't you can't get to work or the meal goes
bad. There are other thmgs you will never fix but
will live with. •
I know in my heart when lhe frame on my
glasses break, I will spend the rest of my life seeing
a paper clip in my peripheral vision. If a light burns
out on the sewing machine, I will either burn a
candle or curse the darkness. It never occurs lo me
to replace the bulb.
A car door on the passenger side is never a
priority. J ust as long as there is one that works, who
needs it? There isn't a chance of it being repaired
until you are ready to sell the car.
ln all lhe years we have been marned, we have
never replaced a garden hose. One more leak th.ts
summer and the entire hose wUI be one continuous
MARRIAGE COUNSEL
By OR. E. C. Q. INGE
NOT JUST A STAY-AT-HOME
0 : Why doee a peraon Who uMd to like going to panles,
restaurant•. ahow1, movie.. 9lc • undergo a change to the
point where he °' lhe hat• going out of the hOUM7
A: Some atay-et-homea have reuena: They don't ISO well
with other people, don't want to lruat the kid• to a sitter,
don't know which fork to UM In a restaurant. But many
people who "prefer" ltay1ng at home are really ell but
Incapable of going out. A;oraphobla Is aometlmea
ref«red to a1 "houaewtfe's phOt>la," but "*' can get It,
too. Thia la the tear of leavlng ~ and tear of having a
panic attack While away from h<>Me. Some agoraphobes
can't leave the houee at Ill: ottier. can go only a btocl( °'
a mlle away.
A counHlor may be able to determine whether the
lndlvtdual hu valld reason• to at~ home -°' If he °'
she has a genuine fear. The counaelor wlll want to eKplore
the background of the aubfect. to dlacover why the
change from an 1ndMdual who enfoyed social activities to
ooe who pref94'S not lo todaltze.
However. II the P9fl00 It llCCuall)i AFRAID to leave the
house. the matter Is not Operl to loolc. The first step Is to
understand that thl1 Isn't jult a matter of lazlneu °'
unwllllngne11 to change. The peraon wlll require
psychotherapy and needs to be guld9d to a countelor.
Brought to you as a publlc service by The Cope
Center, 2710 Herbor, Suite 201, Coete M•••
545-T732..
. ~-ANll-IM_Dl_IS_
DEAR ANN LANDERS: tt taket a lot of nerve
to diaagree wllh • penon who hu aa many oxporw
In her corner H you, but l believe you w ere
mlat.aken In a recent column when you ~ld a
woman, "Wt both know that people don't 1nore
when they ar awak«:." J offer my husband as
Exhibit A.
Often when wo are waichlna TV totether or
are aeated ln a movie theater 1 can hear h im
breathtns heavier t~ nonnal. Aft.er a few mlnul.el
he begins to 11\0l'e, I have looked' at hll'\ aever,P
limes to make .. ure he haan't fallen uleep. Sure
enou1h. I see hla eyea are wide open.
( tell him about It when It happena in public
becawe It annoys people around hlm. He quiet.a
down a bit temporarily, then he'a back, full steam.
So, dear Ann, please be aware that some people do
snore when they are awake. -AN AUTHORITY
IN CENTRALIA. ILL.
DEAR AUTHORITY: Just when I think I've
beard everything I get a Jetter like yours. Thanks
for writing.
DEAR ANN LANDERS. W ilh so many
child ren turning out lo be disappointments, do you
have any words of wisdom that mighl help? -L.P .
IN AUGUSTA, MAlNE
DEAR L.P.: Train a child ln the way that be
should go and walk tbere younelf once ln a wblle.
roll of bedsheets!
People are really tight with a buck when it
comes to shoestrings. To me, they measure the life
of a shoe. When there is a knot between each eyelet
and the I -inch string at the lop breaks, it is time lD
replace the shoes. Bul never buy shoestrings.
Another phenomenon that people seem to
marry for life 1s their luggage. Ever stand and
watch a carousel of luggage al the airport? Men
standing around m Gucci loafers and solid gold
chains around thell' necks will claim suitcases with a
woman's cinch bell around them.
And how many women do you know who
would throw away a compact just because it had a
broken mirror in it that made your face look like a
crossword puule? No one I know.
~ Whenever anything breaks down, you have to
ask yourself some basic questiona. IC I throw it
away, will there be a white mark on the wall? If l
fix it, is there a possibility it will break down again?
If 1 have a great personality, will anyone notice it's
broken?
With our teleVlSlon, it's a series of compromises.
When the picture kept spinning around, we hit the
tuner with the bottom of our shoe and it stopped.
When the faces on the picture turned green,
someone would volunteer to stand at the sel and
hold the aerial between his forefingers. Last night,
Tom Selleck's mouth was on one side of the screen
and his mustache on the other.
We have lo el the set fixed.
"Thoroughly original. Magical!'
-VEW YCRK TIMES
LocALHERO
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SO FASHION ISLAND · NEV.rom BEACH · (714) 644-7030
I •
. . ...
WeJJing~ & ~ngagements I
t
. .. ' ... . ____ l_n_g~g.emenf4 Paty-1"urta
Tho Dally Pilot wants your wooding thwai{, announce tht tn1•1•ment of th• Mr1 and Mn. WIUlam P•ty Jr. Of~ W
and engagement news. dau11hter, Susan Kapwi Paty, '° Cart.er
To h olp you aubmit the required Wurta Jr .. 10n of Mr. and Mns Carter Wurta
I , , b·' Da Corona deJ M&r. ' n,ormation, ,017111 are •w•lla "" •t the Jly Paty attended Me.a Coll~e and Cal Staw San',.,
Pilot office, 330 W. &y St., ~UI Mesa . Diego, where her fl~ wlll araduat.e In May. • •"*
For weddJnp, only a hlack and white They are planning a Junu 18 wedding In:;
photo of tho bride t. aceptabJe. Snafl,'hot.11, Haleiwa, Oahu. ~ C
Polaroid MK/ color phoio. can't be used. , : ~ Th~ photo mu.st be aubmJUed no later Herbert-Dunzer • •
than three wee k• after the wedding, • otherwise Jt wUJ not be publJBhed. Gavin and Dorralne Herbert of Laguna Beac:P,. announ<;,~ the engageme nt of their daughte~ ... Engagement Information is to ~ Pamela Lynn Herbert, to David Scott Dwuer, aon,.,.
submitted at lease seven weeks before the of J ohn and Elaine Dunzer of Newpon Beach. :
wedding. The betrothed couple are USC gradual.el. They
Form11 and photos can be dropped off ;t are planning a Sel!. 17 wedlng In St. George'' ·
the o ffice or m a/Jed to the Editorial Episcopal Church. gu.,. Hilla. ••
Department, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Ccsta Mesa, Calif. 92626
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
GET OUT OF MY WAY!
l'M IN A MU9'"V
TO GO MOMll ANO "EL.A)(.
TOM SELLECK BESS Al<MSTKONC
HIGH RoAD 'lb CHINA
• SO COAST PLAZA •
TOMI COOD u1.,_ ,,_
7Sl-41M
fOMi COOO
--ur.,-""11'" CPC) " -
lllct Ololl
-111 Olll.ur CfC) .... n. 'IH~lOot
-..n. llH~ 7Sl-411A .;,;lt>Mf;;.;,,,;,p;COOb.;,,..,,.,....--( ___ '-__
~ .:.:-"1flUfl{• 111
7Sl-4llA -Ii IO°'OCI
TOMI CVfTU ur.,.-,,_
1Sl-41M
Norris-Fine
Mr a nd Mrs Thomas P Norris of Newport-
Beac h announced the engagem e nt of the~
daughter, Anne Mane, to En.sign Gregory Fine ok ..
Pottstown, Pa. :.:,
They are planning a February wedding an ~
Lady Queen or the Angels Church, Ne wport Beach.-'
The future bride will graduate in May from"~
the University or Notre Dame. Her flance gradua~-!
with distinction from the Naval Academy i~
Annapolis, was commissioned in May 1981 and is'!"
serving aboard the USS Pintado.
Elexon-Neff
' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Elexon or Huntington Beacti
· announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathyf:
Ann Elexon, to Paul Allen Neff of Newport Beach . .:':
They are planning a Sept. 24 wedding in t~ ..
Baysh ore Community Congregational Church,;
Belmont Shores. :::.
Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neff of.1:
Arcadia, is a USC graduate. •
* BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thrv Saturday
All Perf0tmMK•• befOfe 5:00 PM
IE._ s..-. h11 .. •11t1 Miii Wifsl
BJtdtl• lo M99~.j4()0''"'}
"llAIDllM OP 'Tltl LoeT
AM"---"MAN, WOllllAN "THE aUCK 8T ALLION ' AHO CHLO" ::J
RITURNI" -._ --, ...
"L081N' IT" 111 .. ........ -. ..
··~ ......
TO CHINA" l'l•l "<lAMDHt" "• "HtGH ROAD I --
-•a -- -.. OOl.aY 8TIJllO ---•Wllfl• ·021i,u1.ffi000 J
"HIGHROAD ·----~~= 'i<>.21-8'!.":=
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SO UTH ..... ,,.
... AD BOYi""' ----·-·
BIG• BIG• DRIVE-IN BARGAIN $2 EVERY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
Ctlldrtn Under 12 AIWa'p flH "'""°" -
,. ....
ANAHEIM 0 11 1\lf IN ._ .... _.
~
.. . ...
BUENA PARI' : • o1 .,
111-4010 ...
LINCOLN rit'1\ t
......
fOU NTAIN VALLEY
O~IVI IN
..... 00.0-1..., •• -(lo.)
"ZOJ ---·~ -"-
ffl·IAll Cllll "-
"THI OUTJ!M"8'" -"\.~ 11"""'
"OVll' ntl ..,... .. "ZAl'NDf""' _,._ C..ltlOllllS
..
lA fUBl<A • ,, ., "\.oetl' fT" ... -"IAPtltlDI" ..
... ,,... -~!
•• .. ,..
' .. •
~ • • • , . .
I~~
YOU AMID'°" l'T •~Ilg IMt" ( IHal Wllllm "¥Olde. GOii Clrlnt CC)MOYll * * 'W It A Oengerout Afl, ~ ~ 1NI) Oudily MOott, lklly
-e.-oo-1 L~~IOH
• • • ''The Outalder" ( 1~71 Otrren McOtvtn, 8Mll Garnton
IL'"' ,AU 04/t
'.M.MMWINE 1Ml8IEICIM
... ~ATM
MlllHOUll l! :::or .. M PAAI<
• • • "~ For One ' (1982) Saul Aublnell. Marcil Strllll!lln
Cl)MOYIE • * "The Sword And The SOfctter' ~~ HOl'llly. KathlMll Beller.
* * "Mountain F emlly Roblnlon" 111111. Robert login. Sunn
OimMlt Sllaw
-8:30-
• Cl) SOUAAE PEGS CI> atAAUFS AHGEL8 m UE OETECTOA
-HO-
• Cl) KRAFT 8AlUTE.8 nE 25TH
AJHY£RSAlft OF TH£ COUNTRY
MUSIC A8SOCIA T10N 0 Cit M FACTI OF Lift G 111 AYAH'S FOUR
I Wl.D, WllD WOT
M'A'S'H e THE OIULH CONCERTS '9 OETO: THE HISTOfVC GHETTO
OFVEHICE
6D TBN8 (C)MOYE
•••• ''The 0-~ter" 11978)
RObe11 DI Niro. Meryl Streep
-•.30-
0 CllTAXJ (!) ntE ABIEl..8 m M'A'S'H
(a>MOYE •*'A "Last Of The Blue Dlvlls
(1979)~tary (%)MOVIE • * • "Allbl llte" (19351 Joe E Brown.
OIMade~.
-10:00-
0 Cl!OUINCY UDm•NEWS G O DYNASTY
8l) FROM DUST~ ASHES lti> AUSTlf CITY LIMITS 6D 'OE YIAGINIAN
CS)MOYIE * "The Burning" ( 1981) Juoo Alex·
ender, Brien Mattr-a.
O MOVIE
• • "Saturday The 14th" t 198 ll
Rlch11d Benjlmln, P8Ull Pltntlu
-10:15-CJ:D WIU.IE NELSON & FAMll. Y
-10-.30-
• Cl) JOttHHY GARAGE
• IND(llSC)fJff NETWORK
.T.
IT'S TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN.
MAX DUGAN
RETURNS
* ( FOR f\Kll EXC:ITErnEOTI VisrtOur ••• ARC ADE of GA MES • ..... • : .': )~
1 Aeademy A werd H.IOH Ro.\D
lb CHINA ~ ~mm SOPHIE'S
1flWf..,.. CHOICE • Mt •11 7111 1011111.s. l•Hr. U :•I 1 111 l 10I 7111 t :U
Wm
l tlO ltH 1 100 7111 t ill 111411100 11117141 10111
~$tallioft 1 10111 1~1~•1••
NIWI .....
UM.Ol'AMJ> .-nNOHI ln'llWt. MAln'
e Aa. GAMNNO 0# ilOU>CAUIT IUfMYON 1i=TINIOHT * * "Sta WOfld ' ( 1971) l .... ~.1..~Y Pllfket (J)MUVll
• • "PllltMrt" (18121 Ay1111 O'Nul
Jotlll Hur1
-11·•-
I i~~T~CAASo.. ~IC HeW9 NIOHTUNf
H * "CUIM Keep" (t9e9) Burt l~Fllll 1~~~80H
* *\Ii 'Smoley And The Bandit '
( 19171 &111 Rtynoldt, Salty Field
-11:46-
<HJMOVIE
•• "I'm Oenc1o0 A• Fut A• I Can"
( 19121 JHI Clayburgh. NICOi Wlllilm·
ton
. -12:00-
• ENTERT AIHMENT TONIGHT
I ({O) THE WT WOAO
1H SEARCH OF ...
IHDE.PEHOENT NETWORK NEWS
II) LOVE, AME.RICAH STYLE I S) SEVENTH AHNlJAl 8AH
FRAHCl8CO BIG l.AFF-OfF
-r12.D5-(¢)MOVIE
• "Tarzan. The Ape Man" (1931)
Rtcllard Hams, Bo Dlrelt
-12"JO-D Q! lA TE NIOKT WITH DA VIO'
LETTlAMAN D COUPLES G YOO ASKEO FOR IT
(!) TOl4 COTTlE: UP CLOSE at LOVE. AMEAICAH 8TYl.E (O)MOYE * * "J.0 And Tiit Sall Flat Kid"
( 1978) 611m PldUW
-12:40-
1) Cll MOYIE * t t Curse 01 The Black WldtYM"
,. ~OMlll l\'ktr" ( tM3) I.•
Mll'Wl. lttcltOtd OiAman
r.~~:.'!,,y (11141 ,,..,.. 'Of· r•IJG;. Dtiy P. • "The MIQlllllOtnl M1tldot"
( 18551 Anlhony <NWI. MUNI\
O'H111
MCMI
•' "Thul\det ROid · PIM) "°°9r1 M1ICl\uln, Oflll 8atry '
ll)MOVll
U "BIOOd Mlllll" p t10) Ptt11
~ar~lONIOHT
t * "I'm ()en(Jng Al Fut Al I Ctn"
( 1812) JIM Cltybufgll. Nicol Wllllam-
IOll
(l)MCMI * * * .. ~ .. ft981J Nigel T•·
ry, Nleol WilUll'lleOll
-1:15-
9MOVIE
•• • • "Tiit Stunt Man" (1980)
Pt11t O'T oolt. StM RAllabecll
-1:30-
U IB N8C HEWS OV£fMlHT m TOM com.E: UP Ct.06E
-1:40-
CH I NOT NECE88AAll. Y THE NEWS
-2:00-
11 Cl) C88 NEWS NIOHTWATCH mNEWS ICJMOVIE
• • "Cattle Annie And little
Brllehes" 11981) a~rt Lancuter,
John Savege
<OJ MOVIE • * *'<\ "The FOUt Seasons (1981)
Alen Alda Carol Butnett
-2:10-
('RJ BlOHDlf
-2:30-D Q!NEWS mM<>Vlf • * • "Behold A Pale Hone" ( 1964)
Gregory Peck. Anthony Quinn
-2:50-
U MOVIE
•'h "RlngSlde 11949) Don Bltry.
Shllla Ryan <SlMOVIE • * "The Sw0td And The Sorce<1t'
( 1982) let HOfsley. Kelhleen Beller
-3:00-
(f) ZANE GREY THEA TIIE
( 1977) Tony Franctos.t. Donna M!ltt (tt) MOVIE
-12:'5-* • "Corbon Copy" I 19311 Geor91
-3:10-'-
IZ. CINEMASCORE Segal. Susan S11n1 James
SH complete llatlnga In TV Log
CHANNEL LISTINGS
0 KN• I fC 11\1 1!'>61 K()()(. lh!O I
0 KNfi( IN lt( 0 Ou IV
0 K1'LA flrl(J I l I IV
8 1tAIH 11\llt 1 .. HU()
0 1'.f MU tC ll'>l c C(1nJn11u 1
O "HJ rv 11n<.1 , • !WOHi NV NV
10 ~ l '>I l'llH I II IW lll'>I
l])ttrTv '"'' ( It ')PN 1
Cl) l>.f OP IV llrld 1 s IShowl1m1·1
ID ltU r I f'li'>I " Stlothqlll
II1J i>.O< f tPf1'>1 8 ((.tbh· N<·w~ Nel wor I< I
"MAGNETIC CLASSIC!'
-L.A. Titus
Outilters
~ f UNIO• SQUIRi ~ t INflfMIS
llilllJlflllAl AT t0AH0
12•l!tttOIU
Or•no• Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Aprll 13, 1883 Ill
Ju mi Gertz (left ) and Claudette Wells star in tonight's episode of
HSquare Pegs," at 8:30 on KNXT (2) .
Two TV titans
By FRED ROTHENBERG
Aff T ... vt.lon Writ.
. ~ NEW YORK -Two television titans, no
ledger in the prime time of their careers, will
compete for the same late-night audience this
September.
Johnny Carson , whose "Tonight" s how is
leading but slipping. will be up againat a program
developed by Fred Silverman, the former
Wunderkind of network programming at CBS and
ABC before he fell on his {ace as president of NBC.
Silverman will not be telling ;okes against
Carson's monologue. but Alan Thicke, a Canadian
talk-show host, will. His syndicated "Thicke of the
Night" is being developed by Silverman's
InterMedia Entertainment production company.
"When I was at NBC. I knew we couldn't come
up with anything better than Canon," Silverman
says an this week's TV ~Cable Week magazine. "Now
that I'm ~he other side of the fence, I'm all too
aware of e vulnerability in that time period."
Once t oroughly dominant at the witching
hour, the 57-year-old Canon has lost a chunk of his
late-night audience to ABC's "NlghUine," CBS'
rerun movies, and programming from independent
stations antl cable. In addition, NBC's resurgence in
prime time m the big cities with young, upscale
vie wers is not totally compatible with Carson's
strong support an Middle America.
Thicke, 35, who says his mixed bag of comedy
1s "Monty Python meets Art Linkletter's House
Party," will appeal to th( younger audierlces who
t~nd to prowl late-rught television. Ail producer of
in•ex•pen•slve*
·(in ik spen' siv) not high in price;
reasonable; classified advertising
Daily Pilat
Classified Advertising
642-5678
• ID • • co Ill pet1 t1on
"Femwood 2-Nlte," he wrote Martin Mull'1 famo1:a
line that "leasure suits cause cancer in rata."
According to a spokesman for Silverman,
"Thicke of the Night," a 90-minute, five-nigh ta-a·
week show, has r eceived programming
commitments in 80 markets, and it will go head-
to-head against ''Tonight" In much of the country.
In the lineup are 15 ABC stations, including
Boston . Pittsburgh and Kansas City, four CBS
affiliates and seven NBC stations, including
Baltimore, New Orleans and San Antonio.
So far. none of the NBC stations has canceled
"Tonight," leaving both programs on the schedule.
The Casper, Wyo .. affiliate asked If it could delay
"Tonight" by 30 minutes. but NBC said no. NBC'a
Baltimore station, citing Carson's slipping appeal,
scud it might drop "Tonight," but no decision would
be made until after the May ratings are interpreted.
Among NBC's 200-plus affiliates, loeing one
station -or even a few -isn 't a tidal wave of
defection. But the network would have to fear a
bandwagon effect, particularly if "Thicke of the
Night" as successful
Probably the most bizarre development is that
two independent stations owned by Carson -
KNAT in Albuquerque and KUVU in Las Vegas -
will carry "Thicke of the Night" against "Tonight."
It's strictly a business decision since "Thicke''
doesn't cost the stauons anything. Under the barter
system, the producers and stations each take half
the commercial time. Nevertheless, it's an awkward
situation.
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR INSURANCE -ll. AOINT
• CO-ANY
MOHMY
PAY•INl lf,-.. 1.i.
SENIORS!
• RABBIH INSlMAJllC£
441 Old Newperi 81Yd •
... _,_.. leodl, Go.
631-77.0
.. 13, 19&J.Aprl 19, 1913
~ hlllri: 3.~
I am better known as "Green
Swordt11I." A beautiful creen
body, embellished with a red
zc·uc st11p llonc my Qtn hne.
My sword IS yellow, elft1nUy
edced 1n black. I am on sale 11
Aquatte Tropttlls w1t11 my mate
-I.he two of us. tor only $3.39.
1510 W. Ba••C.11 Mesi 549-13'1-c.m....,. & ... .,
. .
OUT!
Tonight 7:30 PM
KOOB, Ollannel SO
An Joa nw 18, • Gift f• ....., wbo lat Join oo-
i.tl AD oa.,. ... Jo om. fw a look d UM -DI ... .._o1a1a1raana.
Darlni the pro&nJD, Can in your quenlona
('114) 898-8080
,.._._. '1 SOGl/IO, UM 0ru&t Olu'1 ...._ ClhiMu Ant.,
0...0 1M UM Ana .,_., • .,_,
nil .................. .,"" Oltlr ~Ate,.... ..u.n..., Ult
Onqe OlutJ...,. " .............. ...,.... latenaUwl o.,.au.. ...... lnlM...., .
Chicken Planks~
Dinner 82.79
It's the best pert of the belt pert of
the chicken! Four tendet strtps of
whltemeet chicken arved from the
breast, better·dlpped end fried to •
crunchy, golden brown.
JOH HerlNw 81¥•. In Col .. MtMI Just
SOUtl'I °'Sao ~ 'wt Acrou from 'tdcO
I
I
Mi Orange Co111 DAil V PILOT /Wldn11d1y, April 19, 1N3
fiCHUJO
c; \R•·1•:1.1t
THE
f'A~IL \'
CIRCl'S
"Go real slow, Mrs. Crisp. I haven't
finished my homework."
'9.\R11.\Dl. KE by Brad Anderson
''Remember, Marmaduke ... tell him when I
say no. I mean no!"
llOO' ll l Ii Iii ~S
LEFT ... Rl~HT ... WRoNG ... ~==I
PEA~l.TS
~ooNio
l-...:::11iHE PARTY
WITHoUT ME1 M.AMl~·-MY
FEET ARE'
l(ILL.IN'
Mri ~
I WANT TO TELL
EVERYONE ~ow I 6AVE
UP MV BlANKET
Tl' M 8LEtt EEDH
-n4A1' MNPrf CAl\M' ~
~R AHE:A~ PE:PU1V.
by Gut Arriola
by Jim Davis
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
~~~
'f·•l ilf
"Where do you want these co1t h1ng1rs?"
·~r ~.DAO ... LET ME AN'MoM ~OLE
THIS. ITS 0.: ~R 152 ~ "
by Charles M Schulz
0 I'll Believe it
When I See it··
by Tom K. Ryan
I '!:at. I ••• _A
Aolh vulnerabl•. l-louth dealt
NOl1'U
• 975%
~AQ8
OAU
•SU
WEST t:A8T
• 10f4 •AU
~ JIOU \'?IU
O IOS 0 50 •Kn& •cuoo SOUTH
•IQJ
\'? K 7Z
0 lQJ111
•At
Th\! bidding:
8Hlli Wfft N ... Eut
I 0 PUI I• PU1
3 . , .... 0 , ...
4NT Pue 5 ~ P ...
S 0 Pua P ... p.,.
Opt'nlnl( lead: Jack of ~.
snot:
DR \BBt•:
~OU fAINf f.0, 61(, 8ROfHf.R !
E.vf.R'i'flo(IN& I!> OK~'{.
OAO J~'f AAD A Ll1'1'l..E.
Acc1oe......i1 Al 11.b~~
GOllN ON lllOGI
BY CHAALES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Ir you are lookl111 (or a no
mk ruaranlet, brld1• 1t not
your same. Switch to tlddl1
wink•. but take urf' that you
don't nip a di1k Into your eye.
Mouth had a dtlritult rel»d.
H• dtrldrd that. bf'uullf of
h11 "ood •pad• fit, hi• hand
WU too atrOnf for tWO no
trump, '° he elected l4 jump
•h1ft in club1. When No.rth
took a jump prelerence in
diamonds, South launched in
tn Hlackwood and ltllled in a
amall alam when he learned
an a<'t wu m1111ng.
West selected the 11fe lf'..ad
of the jack of heart.. The
declarer soon ahowed that it
wu ufe and sorry! He won
the lung or htarta. drew
trumpe and then forced out
the ace of spadu. East
'IO'J l<NOl&l 1'14~1 MELKMllAl
A~M 'flU.'1' 60E~ VI' ~NO
OOWN , ~\.\.OWtt-l(, CAA!> 'fo
Elllf£~ 'f\.(E. Ul1~Mf.Ni
VILL~C,£ 1
1.ir\e4 &o a dub, but ll wu
too 1a1.e. w~. 1pedt• 1plll
eveo.11. dedarer aoNtd lo a
bl1ll lie•" 111d alunect h11 IOi!
Ing tlub on th" thirteenth
•Pllde to mb bil 1lam.
Obviou1l7, a dub lead
would la.ave defeated tbe con
trad. No matttr how
dttlarer maneu vtted. ht
could not have .voided loting
a Lrk.k ill each black 1ult. But
how wu Wnt to kaow'l
Man1 time world ch1m
plOO Benito Garouo'• 1dv1rt
in bu Doh Uridre Tip aomt
yean ago pointed the way.
lie eaplained that. wbeo com
peltnt oppooenu bid • small
alam apinst you, you doo't
have much ttme to develop
tracks you are go1og Lo gain '
lht lead oott more, al Ix-st.
Tbtre'9N. Jtu ....W aab
111 att.acilqletd.,aleli& &~
1t.rn In 11 9flort .. llliW •
quitk trick. owio...11 l)t
01111 1uit ll&al olfm t nal
rhance or that lot Wea II a
tlub
u .... ,. .......... .... ..-.a..nc...... c ................ , ••
..,, .......... 0,.....
L .. ~.... Hd ... II ,.
'"'G ............. art ......
... ...,_,P.O. In m ,
Nww--'. N.J. t7MS. M.b
~,.,..._a. N.,,•
......... b
1.>EA.L, 11 All1DE.tolf~l.l.'{
KONKE.0 OAO ON 1'"E
~E.AO~ 1'HE.~ "fOOK. \.{It.'\
1'o 1'1.(E \.\O~Pl'fM. t"OR
by Kevin Fa an
l.£.'f'~ c,o! MOM Wit.I..
oe~e.R.JA'f10N
W\f.E.1 \)~ 'fl(f.R,f ~ ~
~-s "e.R.·~A~ 'f'fifK ..
C:.Ot..i\/EN1'10N \X'f~ our!
t 'OR BETTER OR •'OR MORSE
t 'l .,K \' M l'KERHE.·\'
-FAMOUS C<ld.POSERS -
Chapter Ten-Claude
Barlow
During his formative
years,Claude Barlow's
parents pushed him
constantJy !
IT SAYS HERE
THE PRICE OF
60LD IS GOING
I'D BETTER
HURRY
UP
by Tom Bat1uk
A shove down the gr&Id
staircase at the La Scala
opera house appears to
h8l1e done the most
damage!
by George Lemont
T PITTS, M .0
L06E. LOWER
LIPANO CHIN
SPECIALIST
By Mark Lasky
Orange CoHt OAIL Y PILOT /Wedneld1y, Aprll 13, 1883 8 1 .
ome&·Gafde
-Delly ..... at.ff l'>hoto t-~~----;....:.;,--:r----_.-....:;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::;;:::::::;::::::;:::;..-.;:.1
Unfinished furniture a t Costa Mesa
store. It's less expensive and often
lasts longer .
Raw furniture
practical too
When it comes to new furniture, many
homeowners are opting to finish Jt them.selves.
Buying furniture in an unfinished form can
save a consumer 30 to 50 percent compared to a
similar finished piece, according to George Heed.
who owns the furniture in the Bare stores an Costa
Mesa and Wesurunster.
But Heed contends that many of his customers
are n ot simply bargain hunters. While some
finished furniture is made of particle board or has
only a wood veneer, unfinished furniture is usually 1 80lid wood and thus lasts longer.
The store owner claimed this combination of
quality and affordable price has paid off
"The furniture business as a whole is
depressed," Heed said . "But the unfinished
furniture business is a growth Industry."
Most unfinished furniture stores offer written
directions, classes and other types of instruct.ion to
help first-timers firush their own furniture.
The steps mclude sanding. w1pin1J off the sand
dust, applying a coat of finish. wiping 1t dry.
sanding again and applying a second roat of finish.
According to Heed, finishing a dinmg room set
with a table and four chairs requ1res only six hours
over two days. He said the most popular woods m
unfinished furniture are oak, alder and pane
For customers who do not wish to do the
finishing work themselves. most unfinished
furniture stores ofCer a customized finishing service.
Many people take extra pride and use more
care In finishing a piece themselves, and thus end
up with furniture that may even be superior to a
store-bought firushed piece.
"There's a big difference," Heed said ,
"between finishing a piece for your own home and
flnishing a piece for $4 an hour ma factory."
Bedding plants
color[ ul, easy
When you talk bedding plants, you're talking
l.nstanl garden.
Colorful bedding plants that can be removed
individually from their containers and set out on
display much earlier than if you had sown the seeds
yourself.
The special magic of bedding plants 1s the
instan t garden tbey make possible, plus the
advantage of using plant material selected and
grown under commercial, controlled greenhouse
conditions.
The mo8t popular bedding plant varieties are
petunias, begonias, impatiens, geraniums, salvia,
marigolds and dianthus.
Now, those are the pretty ones.
If you'd like a more practical bedding plant,
chOO&e from among the many vegetables offered in
containers.
Such as pony-packs of tomatoes, peppers,
broccoli. cabbage and eggplant.
Some lips in buying bedding plants:
-Make sure the seedlin~ are the last item
you pick up at your nursery. Treat your new
annuals like a carton of ice cream. Baking In the
trunk of a car is no better for plants than for frozen
desserts. -Prepare your flower beds, hanging baskets
and other containers before you purchase your
bedding plants.
-Once home, protect the seedlings until
you're ready 10 plant. Place them in a shady spot
and water well.
-Once the plants are in your garden, shade
them with cardboard, a board elevated on bricks -
anything -for the first few days.
ILL IUIDS IT TIP DISCIUIT PRICES
~a•pet 1a·Pket
848-4424
Every day classified
presents an interesting
variety of merc handise
at great prices. And it
only take a few minutes
to scan the classified
co lumns for whatever
you want.
Best of all you can sho~
classified anytime,
anywhere, thanks to
the convenience and
availability of
newspapers.
be savvy -shop
classified regularly.
Shop classified fi rst.
~
Of>!H: 7 DAYS A WOK
E\/£HIN08 Tll l,,M.
Dailylilll
642-4321
·oN GALLON
CANS OF
MOOROLO
LATHHOUIE
& TNMPAtNT
Fade realltant eo1«1, aoap
and wet• clMn up.
MOOAGAAD
LATEX
HOUIE PAINT
App081 Miity, fut drying
Fe.de r8111tant color.
SINCE 197S
............. (J~ ........ L.....J
University Park
18102 Culver Dr.
552-8000
Heritage Plaza
14230 Culver Dr.
552-1110
. . . ·With contemporary
dining tables, chairs and
buffets in Teak, Walnut,
Oak and Glass. Chrome
or Brass.
All
Priced
For A
Quick
Inventory
Reduction
ALLIED LIGHTING
Highlight Your Hom~
with Outdoor
Lighting
Fixtures
from ALLIED LIGHTING
(Bring In this ad and receive
our Speclal 21st Anniversary
Discount!) Offer good tlll 4/30/83
..
Orange Oout DAILY "L.OT/WedMldey, Aprll 13, 1813
USING REVOLUTIONARY NEW ?EC:HNOtOGY •••
1
r How many people you know (In-
I i eluding yourself) actually enjoy
r hard physical exercise -jogging,
push-ups, etc. In fact, there's a
lot of people who can't exercise,
even if they wanted to. Arthritis,
broken bones, or other dlsabllltles
· prevent many individuals from the
~ type of movement necessary to
-exercise muscle tissue.
Now there's the Bio-tone Effortless Exercisor. A
revolutionary new way to exercise and tone muscles
~ electronically. So you can firm, tone and shape-up,
· ' effectively, and without effort.
..
t HOW IT WORKS
• ~ Bio-tone Effortless Exerciser
"' Developed 16 years ago and used in Europe by many
·~ professional and world class athletes, Bio-tone is a
_. passive exerciser affecting male and female alike.
Bio-tone electronically exercises muscles in a
natural way, duplicating the tiny impulses sent by the
brain during vigoruos exercise. The pleasant sensa-
tion of rhythmic, effortless exercise total relaxation
"" creates a soothing, calming feeling as it goes to work
., firming and toning your waist. hips, thighs and
stomach -any area you wish.
It Realty Worbl
, Each 35 minute treatment at Newport Bio-Fitness
has the equivalent effect of 1500 situps. And, be-
cause Bio-tone stimulates the circulation, muscles
• are rid of waste products and toxins which cause the
familiar soreness following vigorous exercise. Bio-
tone is perfect for persons seeking an alternative to
the monotony and regimen of traditional exercise.
•
..
THE RESULTS
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
"My son Dann y Pruitt was severly injured 2 years ago. As a result he is paralyzed
from the chest down. Danny started E.M.S. (Electronic Muscle Stimulation) recently
and has already shown signs of improvement. We are excited, it looks like we have
some hope in the right direction."
"I have found the treatments invigorating as well as relaxing and the inches are
coming off."
KATHY PRUITT
ANITA BLANCHARD
"After suffering with lower back pain for the past two years, to the point of being
bed ridden for weeks at a time and forced early disability retirement, I started treatments
at NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS in January, 1983.
The results have been simply great. I have never been so mobile or free from pain
in years. It feels great!
Your staff is to be commended." ~'-'--?"
"After losing 110 pounds I realized a serious need to begin an exercise program ~hat
would tighten and tone my muscles.' When I discovered NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS
it was a dream come true! After only 12 visits I lost 21 inches. The individualized
treatments are great and the staff are truly caring people".
111 recommend NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS to all my friends."
SAM AMBURGEY
ALLISON GAPPA-FORD
"Due to my hectic schedule I don't get enough time to properly exercise. I find .
NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS relaxing and get immediate results. I lost8 inches in only f~our
treatments with no dieting. Fantastic!" .__ ~
°Following arthioscopic surgery to my left knoe in June of this year, I was unable
to run or bend without severe pain. I tried three types of physical ttaerapy with little
success and literally couldn't play tennis without hobbling around."
"After only six sessions with John Benson at NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS, I can not
only bend my left knee and run without pain, I am on the court and playing
~
MICHaEDAWN
tennis again. I can't believe it, but I am a believer now."
ORANGE COUNTY18 ll08T
•XCLU81VE • COll,,,_.TE
PA881VE IVCERCIU c•NTSR
~~-
HUGH STEWART
INTRODUCTORY Ol'l'•R
1o:FF
DlllJ Piiat
WEDNESOAY, APRIL 13, 1983
SUPERMARKET SHOPPER
SLIM GOURMET
MEAD ON WINE
C3
C6
D5
You can eat cheesecake
and diet, too. Page C4.
Artichq~es, salmon winning combi9ation
With the majority ot couples Combine stately artichokes with .
working outside the home, the convenient canned salmon and you
preparation of the evening meal Is often have a winning combination for entrees
a shared responsibility. Today's that are fun as well as easy to prepare
generation Is Interested In foods with a together.
degree of sophistication that are also For a delicious entree for two,
nutritionally sound. At the same time, whole cooked artichokes with their
they generally don't want to spend long petals decoratively trimmed are filled
hours on food preparation. with a savory mixture of canned salmon,
sauteed mushrooms, onion and green
.. How to cook,
eat 'chokes
TO PREPARE Pull off lower, outer
petals of artichoke; snip off tips of
remaining petals. Cut off top third of
artichoke. Cut stem to one inch or less.
TO COOK
Boll -Stand prepared artichoke
in pot wtth 3 quarts boiling, salted
water. Cover and boil gently about 30
minutes or until petal near center pulls
out easily. Drain.
Steam -Place prepared artichoke
on rack above boiling water. Cover and
steam about 30 minutes or until petal
near center pulls out easily.
Microwave -Invert 1 large
(about 12 ounces) prepared artichoke in
deep quart-sii.e microwave-proof bowl.
Add It\ cup water. Microwave at HIGH
about 7 minutes or according to time
recommended by microwave
manufacturer; give dish a half-turn
halfway through cooking time. Let
stand 5 minutes. When done, petal near
center will pull out easily.
TO EAT: Artichokes may be served
hot or cold. To eat, pull off outer petals
one at a time. Dip base of petal into
sauce or melted butter; pull through
teeth to remove soft. pulpy portion of
petal. Discard remaining pe tal.
Continue until all petals have been
removed.
pepper .
Another winning combination is a
make-ahead main dish salad that's light,
but satisfying. Artichoke petals form a
base for a flavorful curried rice mixture.
Before serving, the salads are topped
with colorful chunks of canned salmon
and a sprinklinQ of green onion.
,, Salm on Stuffed Artichokes
1 cup allced muahrooma
1/• cup uch chopped onion and
green pepper
2 tableapoona butter or margarine
1 can (7¥• ounce•) aalmon,
drained and chunked
1 tHapoon llm• or lemon Juice
2 hot medlum-alzed cooked
artichoke•, centera and choke• removed
Saute mushrooms, onio n and green
pepper In butter until crisp-tender. Add
salmon and lime juic e: toss. Heat m ixture
thoroughly. Fill centers of cooked
artichokes with filling. Makes 2 servings.
Curried Rice Salad
1 teaapoon curry powder
1 teaapoona butter or margarine
'II cup water
'h cup rice
1 tablffpoon each chopped onion
and celery
1 teaapoon lemon Juice v.. teaapoon chicken boulllon
granule•
1 cooked art~c ok• 1/• cup mayon alM
Salt and pep r
1 can (7'1• o cea) Nimon, Spoon out fuzzy ch o ke at base;
di.sca.rd. The heart, or bottom. of the
artichoke iB entirely edible. Cut into
small pieces and dip into sauce.
drained and chunked
2 tHapoona chopped grMn onion
Saute curry In butter. Add water, rice.
onion, celery, lemon juice and chicken
bouillon granules. BrinQ to boil; sim m er.
covered. 20 m inutes or until rice is tender.
Cool.
mayonnaise. Salt and pep per to taste.
Arrange artichoke petals on 2
individual p lates; spoon half o f rice mixture
on each, top with salmon and sprinkle w ith
green onion. Makes 2 servings.
.,
Remove petals and choke fro m
artichoke. Discard center petals and choke.
Dice artichoke bottom: stir into rice with
----Cook-of-the-Week---
Jrvirii te' s lifelong
fascination: Cooking
By BEA ANDERSON
O(' tM 0.-, Ptlot .....
Evelyn Gray began learN.ng cooking techniques wheD she
was a tot.
"I learned by watching," she said, recalling th.at at the age of
4 she was an audience of one in her ta' kitchen. She said she
would stand by the h our in -
fascination while observing the
family cooks in action.
It wasn't long before she
wu putting her fucination into
practice. Rer family and the
cooks were sick with the au at
the same time, ao it was up to her
If you want to share
your recipes with Dally
Piiot readers In the
cook-of-the-week
series. send us several
of your favorites.
Mal l them to the
Food Editor. clo the
Dally Pilot, P .O . Box
1560, Costa Mesa
92626 and Include your
name, address and
phone number.
Favorite foods given Oriental · twist
and the maids to handle kitchen
duties, she said .
In a few years she was
baking sweet rolls and cookies,
taking turns with her brothers
who Shared her interest.
o.IJNlt ......
Evelyn Gray at her
hobby
Naturally, home economics was a favorite subject in junior
high IChool and her major at :East Texas State Colle,e and the
Uniwnity of Arkanlas.
Sometimes all It takes to turn an ordinary meal Into an
extraordinary dining experience Is to present favorite famlly
foods In new and Intriguing ways.
With a llttte kitchen creativity, beef round steak, vegetables
and lettuce can become an exotic Orlental Beet Stir-Fry, and to
tastefully carry out the theme for desSert, try Cheery Cherry
Cupa.
Oriental Beef Stir-Fry
1V. pounda beef.tOP round 11M1l, cut 1to1'4 tnchee ....
1 ..... loeberg lettuoe
1 t•lllllD Oft oometarch
1 tHIPIDft Mll8f
Ye oupeofNUOe
1 a.llilllpHR...,,
,.~ .. 1-.. ................ a.._....,. . .....,,..
1 .... • onron; IMoed I ...... (eltoul I oupe) emelf m•.roome
1 .... ........, out Into 11 .......
Partldy trwu at•k to fltm and Ila diagonally IOfOll the
grain Into V«Y thft\ atrlpe. Cote, r"1M and thoroughly dt1ln
lettuce. To lhred. ha!W heed ltngthwlle, place out·aldet down ,
end llot croelWill wtth ,,..,,.... ltttl knife. Rtfr1gerate
lhredded lettuce In plMtJo bllQ to crllp. .. . .
Combine cornstarch, sugar, soy sauce and sherry; pour
over steak strlpsi stirring to coat. Heat 2 tablespoons oll In large
frying-pan or WOt< untll hot. Add garllc and ginger root and cook
5 seconds, stirring constantly; discard.
Cook onion 3 mlnut8'. stirring frequently. Add mushrooms
and cook 2 minutes. Remove and keep warm. Drain marinade
from steak strips: reserve.
Oulckly brown steak strips In remaining oil. stirring
constantly. Add marinade and heat through. Stir In onion,
mushrooms and tomatoes and heat through. Arrange lettuce on
large platter. Serve beef stir-fry over lettuce. 6 to 6 servings.
Cheery Cherry Cups
1 Caft (21 OUncM) tart oMrrJ pie fnl Y.~wenllta butter and nut ftewor OH for "9 . .,...,.,.
2 fteked oooonut COmbine ry J* fill and vanllla bu1ter and nut flavor In
saucepan and cook llowtv 6 mlnut ... Coot Heat oil In deep fat
fryer to 365 degrees F. (Pan lhould not be more than half tuN.)
To prepare cupe, fry an eggroll wrapper 20 seconds. Place bowl
of eoup ladte In center of wrapper to form cup and cook In hot
fat approximately •5 aecondl. Drain on 1b8orbent peJ*.
AePMt with remaining wrappert.
Place 1ppto~lmately ~ cup lherry pie flll In each cup.
Sprinkle eaoh With an equal amount of coconut Yield: 8 cherry
cupe .
And while she baa never been employed in the field, she haa
worked many volunieer boun for charity, edltini cookbooks and =":"' and preputng church receptl~ while living in Lone
The seven· year Irvine resident saya 1he has always cooked•
a hobby and ov~r the years haa accumulated a divene collection
of redpa
Her 1pedalty1 ahe aaya. ii deller1a. wtuch ahe lOWll rnaldJui
but hM to De careful not to aerve them too often. ,._, my hUlbana
won't pt fat." ·
She lhares two cWllert redpee that she aya never tail
QUICK AND l!!ASY
CllOOOLATE MOUSSE
2 cupa (~) eernilweet chocolate chipe
1 ~ ieupoona vanilla
Pinch of l< l ~ c:upa whlpplna cre.m, heeted to bollina point a ea yo1ka
2egwh1c..
WhlPped cream. optlonal
Combine chocolal*, vanllla and aalt Jn blender or food
plOClllDC' fJUed with '*1 lcnlft. Mix 80 llC.IOIMll. Add heatild
crwn and t'!Ofttlnue mbc:lna JO MUidl more, or until ~-II
completely melted. Add JOlkl Mel mbi about 6 leCClladl. ~
to bowl and allow '° cool. -~
(let J'J\EEU, rap Ct)
.... -.. -.. .. .. ' ----
C:I Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT /Wednnday1 Aprll 1S, 1tl3
Homemakers losing war against sugar
Homcmak •rt w ho but w t•t1 n A v ol d I n1& advice, uyt Lau.~ wio b.-.d-cereal.
avoid buyl n& ~llJ\Jy. 11ofl be twH n meal anacka tho reaulttna 1trqn1•r Lau'• r«"commenda
d ri nk • and putrlo• that have added •uaar 11 tffth...., bettec pre,.red tlon• H em eapeclally
becauae of their hlah u Important u bruahlna t o w Ith 1 tan d a c Id lpproprlate conaldorln1
sugar content may bu 11nd floalna." ... uha," uya L.au. the dram.tic rite In
wlnnlna the bal\le, but E.AUna a balanced diet The tour food '1roupe C.'ONumptlon of •uaar tn
unwittingly lo1lng the made up of the four food are m 11 k , meat. UU. country durlna the
yean aao, the averaye
AmClrlcan coruumcd 0
poundt of autiar per year.
That ttsure hH now
r!Jlen to an ettlmat.ed 130
p o und• per year ,
accordtna to the CDA
J ournal. 1 war aa al n a t t h e i r roup1 a l1o"l1 1ound ve etable-frult and pa1t 1hc decades. Sixty tamlllea' ronaumption of r::11~_,_,..,_.._._._r-..rt111.-.... -... ..,_...., ___ ._~..-r..ll"lllim---------1
that sweet 1ubetance and ~ l 'p o t e nt i al d e ntal I --
problema. .--~~--r-"'!'"'l~~..-..-..-..... ~~-
The reaaon lies ln the I ~
many proce11ed or I ~ . pacbged foods that line
grocery 1tore 1helvea. · I · <>PIH 7 (
"Sugar, In lt1 many I OAva • fom\S, la one of the more , ~~'° "'· ____ ..,. _____ ,,
common addltlvea In I H.,. "Where
c anne d and bou1ed I "'° y..,. 1801 New rt Blvd· oua111y •• fooda," U)'I Calvin Lau, of Proclu<» leWDQF • the Order of
0 .0 .S ., cha1nnan of the I Know How" (NM.r Hoeg H<>191tal) Ml-0032 (Corner of 18tll St.) the HouN"
California Denta l al•l'INGDE'T ~-~ OWTHPT Association'• Council on I · · ~ntal Health. "So~e I r---l11llJ)1J:i---i ,---dj!l--1 i---l~1llu1I:I---,
pro ducu w e d o n t I _.ACMTON I I ntlY'MNOT I I OUR'AMOU• I
ordinarily think of as 11 OHR CAU DOH I I •DOZ. MOW I I ,:RUIT I sweet -~anut butter, I I rT AU. I ~ 8TIM
salad dreaing and meat-I I I ROSES I II BASKETS I
coating mixes -actually I GIFT PACKS I I •2500 I rontalnaugar." I I I I 1111 11 I
Lau's contention is • 1 "'OM 815 I : AND "'H o:::av I I AND ...... DIUVIRY I
boF m e dout by dthe0federal II L---------j 1 _T!!!_O~O_H!8!'!._~j L_'!~~ca_~~-AL_J oo an rug I Administration that has 8AVI SUO
traced the use ot sugar I r--«i•lili•1;1. ___ 1---ld•ll@J:•------ta.1114.1:1---11
for more than ~o years. I 1 L.AROHT GROWN I NO. 1 IDAHO ,' ,' ,..., GltOWN , 1
A c c o r d I n g t o I t s I I INCOWAAA&E I I RUHIT CELLO ~~~~~~ ~r~~~:J f~ I' STRAWBERRIES 11 POTATOES 11 CARROTS 1 I
~=n~":t~ect~ie:n'::, 1~~~ 1 I 49t .ox l I 5 1 ~'tAo 49~ 11 2 •=• 39t 11 ~:~~w~y:~1L---~~---~t--~!~~--JL---~"!.'~---J I
to the consumer. I I
"People don't have as I r--1iM1@1:1 --..., 1---11•lll41J;J---1 r----li111J;l1I:l---.1
much control today over I I I I I I the amount of sugar they I 1 "-11' 8IZI! I ,... CfOP Doua&.I HRA.DeRt I
consume, and that can 11 JUMBO I of the ,.., I I •D HUCIOU8 I
Starting
a New
Bu8'neaa
Ac~cordl"I to
Colll9f"• ........... ... ~ ........ c:.-(loc.
HtoO to 11110) oil ,., .. ,. ................ ...... . .-..,. -....... fflo ...... _,.,
wttll '"° ~ Clorti .... howe It,.. ......... ............ '" . ........... _...,. "'° oroo lft which tho ~elllOM lo louted.
Th• ......... ,., ••
••1111trod it, low alld •• ,..cooutylft~ ,.... .. ... 1..... .. .... ~. Moot llonllo roqulro
,.... 9' """ .. ...... COlll_rclol _.
Th• DAILY ~ILOT ,. ............... ...
pullllk ............. We ' "°" ..... __, ........................
~ 5il
f llU HUT IC( ClllAM
SANTA ANA '""""''~""'" 71t• 1'1 lfl'\.IOI t•I .,..,,,...
751-4778
LAGUNA HILLS lc-.•""1•'
0 7 D JTAtnON .,.. s.o.. ....... c..-11-• pen ays ••oet ""'" , ... , ~....... 1ta1 Ai< .. ,.,, • .,
'V
{'a,.utJ, ~c.e. C'/teilmt s~l1'0f 8"94-'4789 ·~I ,,,:;088
CARVEL~ AMERICA'S FRESHEST ICE CREAM
A PROVEN SUCCESS SINCE l 934
Retail I Wholesale I Expansion unit opportunities
Select your excluS1ve CARVEL area in the etty of your choice at prime locations throughout cause tooth decay if the 1 ' AVOCADOES 1' I CANT ALOUPEs 11 NAVEALPOPLAEASNGES 1111 right precautions aren't I
taken," he saya. I 1
1
3FOfl 1 1 11 3 '°" 11 l I 7 1100 II FOflnlorl'l\at-c.i Lau explains that as I Laa FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT 714/545-8111
sugar breaks down in the I L UMIT 12 I 1 LMT I I I L.MT 1 'cw UCH 11 M·F e oo em • s oo pm
llollJ ionic• to tllo o ...... c ...... , c...-.Olflof--11, •11 • ol 011• ,c•11••11I-olflcoo o•
'hOftO tllo LIQAL
Ol'AllTWJfT MMm,
lat. ))2 lor •••• ........................ Orange, Riverside, San Diego, & San '8ernard1no counties.
=~~=11 ----~U~~~~A~~~----~11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tooth enamel. The acid .:,/!.:,.
~~~~~~~~~I THE RlllS HIVE STOPPED! ,l · I
eating swee t foods . I PRODUC S ·1 Continued acid attacks I E I EICELLEIT I
~~wbo~;ie;;a th~ot~ I ••• ESPECIALLY HERE I
:~~~ it can cause • • • lld THE PRICE IS RlllTI I
is ~:e ~~f~~a~ ·~~ • • • Ind YOU IET IEWNRT OPEN DAIL v ·riL e 11 if it i s co n s u med PRODUCE QUAlln Ci' ~ I throughout the day -in ,~ ,..,_.
snacks, for example," , ~ ~ I
saya Lau. "It's better to 'T THESE SIEDIAL IRIDES/ =w~::.. I have sugary foods with -~
meals ra t her th a n in .I ------·----''•----------------------
Save25eon
New Fleischmann'LlightM
25% less salt
25%1essfat
25% less calories ............ , .. ,. .....
. u:.;;:,ms89.~
Freeh Spinach
"Our ~199t
8peclalty" 9' lb.
Freeh
Zucchini
Squash
Stuffed Cornlah
Game Hens W/Applee,Celery,Onlona a S..eoned BrMd Dreulng
Rog.12Atlb. *1~~
FrHh Al••Mn
King Salmon
Flrat Catch of th9 Year
•1n, .. k. *8!~ .•..
Fresh!
Strawberry Pies
Made FrHh Delly
Asparagus
Aprll la The Month
For Thia Vegetable
Large Size
All Gr"n Stelka
Fllet
Mignon•
EHtern Com Fed Chofce
Aged To Perfection
Reg. Sl.99 lb. $599
lb.
Freeh Hawellan
Yellow Fin Tuna .
.:~::I *1099
Reg. S12.19 lb. lb.
Large "H•••'' ~1$1
Avocados WI'
Marah Ruby 'S/$1 Grapefruit
Freeh Foster Ferm•
BonelH9
Chicken Breast
Reg. $3.U lb. $~9 ,-;b.
COUPON Good Thru 4/1t
Extra Large Eggs
Elenl'• P·remlum
Spaghetti Sauce
(wlth0!~~ only) 69.+ Doz •
17'h .~229
29 .~289
Alta-Dena Yogurt Sale "Alfi:lavora"
e oz. "J. 1
12 Pint B9'-L• Yogurt Y NaJa Low Pat Y
..... 11'•· ea. Reg.U-M. ea.
PAllKIN8
AVM&.AaLK
ATKA•
OPITOltS
Pacific Ranch Market 3347 E Coa H·iwy.
Corona del Mar
673·3110
Prtcee l!n.otM Trwu 4/19/83
Maye
Yogurt
<I
~ I
Reproduction of refund
forms cause confusion
By MARTIN SLOANE
Dear Martin. I have
n o t iced that a
aupermarket in my area
BUPEillRIET IHIPPiR
hu started to reproduce auume that refund
refund form1 ln form1 printed In
their newapap er supermar k et ad -
adverthementa and vertlsementa ere un-
clrculan. I have alwaya authorized. Moat of
uaumed that thla was them are printed with
d o n e w l t h t h e the permlulon of the
manufactu.ren' approval manufacturera, and often
and \hat the fonna were t h 1 s l a p a r t o f a
"leaal" to uae. But now .-----
I'm beginning to wonder.
Recently, this s tore
printed a refund form
that must have come
rlghJ off the aide or 8
cereal package, because
the only requirement for
obtaining a free box of
cereal waa to send in the
form. If the form Isn't
authorize d . can the
manufacturer reject It? If
IO, how can consumers
tell which ones are good
and which ones aren't?
-Ron G., Garland,
Texas.
D ear R on : Th e
situation you describe
could become a r e al
problem for b o th
consum ers and
manufacturers. If I we re
a manufacturer and
found that one of my
forms had been
reproduce d without
permlasion, I would
strongly consider
rejecti~g these refund
requests. After all, the
companies print up a
limi ted number of
refund fonna to keep a
Ud on their promotional
budgets. Il supermarkets
w e re all owed to
reproduce refund fonns,
the cos t s t o th e
companies might be
atronomical.
But readers shouldn't
--
t.'OOperatlve adverll1ln1
arranaement where the manufactur~r pay1 part
O( \he COi\ of the
advertiaement.
What should you do tf
you run into a aituaUon
where you use a refund
Co rm Co und In a
1upermarktH ad -
verll1emt'nt 1md your
re fu nd rc-c,j1Jt-11 l 11
rejected ~aua.e It WOI
not 1ent In wtlh an
authorized refund form?
If you purchased the
product u a result of the
advertisement, then I
bellt've that th e
supermarket 1hould be
responsible for giving
you the refund
Orang• COHI DAIL. Y Pll.OT /Wedne1d1y, Aprll 13, 1083 Cl
Heating process dangerous
O nt• of tht' favorttt'
rodpt.•• ualnK awc..oetened
c:ondt'nt t'd milk lit for
c1tramel pudding. An old,
1llll-popuhu ml'lhod of
muking l'aramel pudding
n tlh f or h u nting an
unopened 14·ounc ... c:an
of sweetened rondenaod
milk m the oven 1>r In u
kl'llle ot bollina WMter
Bol'CJe n, Inc· , leading
ma nu fol·t u re r o r the
product. r ('ports tha t
thl11 nt t>l hod o f
carame l 1zallon 11> a
di.ngl'roua prnctke
BtH.'11u1e heat cuu1e11
r•xpnnal on , IC an y
unopcm.-d cun of food (nu
mo lt e r wh a t lhl'
l'on ttml11) 11 hw.1t('d In
bolling water, in an oven,
In an electrk cooker or
ove r D rtame, th(' can
may explo<fo. Thl1 could
cause• 111crious Injury to
thf' kttchl'n or to anyone
In the area
To prepare lhl• well -
known c:aramt.'I pudding
easily a nd sa f e l y .
c:on1umer1 can follow
theee •lmple inltn.K.'t!orw:
Prehe at th• oven lo
4i~ dear~ F, OPf!n one
14 ·o un c e c an of
1weetened conden•ed
milk and pour oontenta
int.o a pie plnte. Cover
tht.' pie plale with
aluminum foll, pl.ace in a
shallow pan of hot water
and bake for 1 hour. or
until thick and •llihtly
caramel ~'Olored. Remove
the foll, cool, then chill
before 1erving.
produce
calltorn1a's finest coachella
grapefruit
1st of the season local grown squash I~ .• 59
deli
morrel smoked & polish sausage I~. 1.99
charlle'a pride
roast heef I~. 4.49
ch1rlle's pride extra lean'
comed beef I~. 4.49
corned beef
sandwiches ...
testy
• no dealer sales cola slaw made fresh dally I~. • llmit rights reserved
meat seafood deli
MA941CO Brandi Swing lnlo
8t)r1ng 8aW!ge. AeolMt I 32-Pll(le
"Swing Into Spring 81vlng1" bool!llt with t111 In coupon•.
rwfund• and .,... oftlr9. Sen<!
1111 required refund form 1nd
2&-clnt• ~/handling, plul
two dlff«enl l/nlwreat Product
Codi eymboil lrOl'll the ~ or labile CU1 from 1111 followloCI brenda:,,, Baby Ruth Nugg1t1.
Butterflf\g1r Chlp1, Care Free
Gum, Dromedary C1k1 Ml1111. Flel11ehm111n M1rg1rln1, Junior
Minta. Llf• Severa Roll Candy,
Royal o...rta, Sugar Fr• 8'Mlh
lavere, Bubble Yum, Riil Cracklra, Trl1cull Waler• end
Mlll-8onl P9' Snadl, any N~
8'and c.nal, Plantlf'I '"-I or "'°'°°'" Oii, Pt.nten Dry Roeetld Hirt• M Can1111r 8nKkl Or ••
Nnd-prtnt.cl UnlWrMI Product
Coda ~ numo.r fl'Ol'll any Jet of OnlrneclerY Ptmlentoa. any cen
of ~tenter Hull or any can of
IMdt M ... ~ Spf-Mda. This '°"" mutomatleally 1t1ten you tn •
twMP•t•k••· Expire• June 30. 1Ma.
TOMT ... t1 A4'fund. Send IN,...._,~ lonn and ltw•
urwerM Ptoduc1 Codi eymboll
ll"olft ..,_ TOMC 'Em oed!aoaa
MAWAllMI wtfF: .. Chlp
Oflw, .... Ule ~ prtce ~ tor pcMto, oom or tor11111 Of1fP1 -up to t uo. Send th• r=:: r efund form and th• Produot Codi eymbola
troM IN followlna tfW9e prOduc:U:
two l ·lltef t>ottr.t of H1wa111n l'\IMll, 'rult Pvnotl, loft Or1nk,
p1V1 Ott• b .. of your tavorlt• lw9ftd potlllo. corn or tort .. cHpe, Mr ... MIO, lrldude ltlt ,..iat• ,.,. with Ille pwrolllM price•
............... I0.1N3.
5 , ... Tll• Hol 'N "'ch . ~ • ooupon tor ,._ 'H Natl « IN purGtlMe . "* """"°· lltld .,.. l'«IU'1r9d r1f11nd f0"" end 011 proof of ~ .... ~Hot 'N llidl, 1
penel ''" any Of tlwl ~ilno brand• Cl•IH Miii, NHllt, ~ Of Hlr...;'1 hot ooooe
lllllO. .... """' Ola ,......, ...,. .. , .. "":J>!lcle clfoted ..,..... ,.... Of Nlfl#ld on
.. "'91'1-Lele* flllt f'9 toml Of'I IM ............. Dlo.11.11A
.· ~-lot1lld ~ Julol ~ <Mir ............ 79-0lnt
..... -lflY ......... .,,.. ..... In.'°""' ..... ,..,.,. ,..... .............. ~ .., .... or_,.. ol ..... APfllt .............. , .....
(
tus t1n-costa mesa/newport beach
boneleaa stuffed
chicken breast
•
meaty stuffed
,... •· 2.69 I~. 1.98
pork chops
r.,',. • ...... ~---"'"-=--'-· _2.6_9_1~_. 1_. 9_8_
'" S: lean
ground beef
tustin -coata mesa/newpor1 beach
mahi mahi
rtt· •· 2. 98 I~ . 1.89
halibut steaks
3.98
iriep·i juice \
u oz bottle "5: 1. 7S 1.29
r.w. knudaen hewa llan 11
t t hi salted or l po I 0 C pl no sail
• oz. bag Mi 1.49 .89
4 llavors
r
· hbq chickens
full cooked I•. wee ti and • SWISS hOll1nd Import
t111 calamari lf'eaU 2• count box "I· 1.S7
not to exceed 30% fat content
1.49 1
---~"l·...;.:.;•·_.:...;6.:...:....:98_.;.:I~~· 4_.......;...&..9~8f , b;;;edt
our own tasty , large
rtt· •· 1.79 I~.
I k, meet ~If=::, .. 1.911•. 1.S~ i' ~~~~ ..... 1.191•. 6.98
i\ ~ t:" natural roods , ' 1 \ ' vitamins \
Irvine ranch farmer• market
raw shelled
almonds
18 oz. pkg. ... 2.79 2.29
lrvtn• ranch farmers mmet
new gen1retlon
trlll mix
18 oz. pkg.
lrvln• ranch farmera market
mtdJool
f Mt••
18 01. pkg ..... 1.29 2.59
"!"
amerlcan health wheat
pep.ya •llZY"'• -yogurt covered
rtillM
carob
,... ... 49 ... 39
-l
,... " J.29 •· 2.S9
homemade l~lne ranch ma~•t
100% natural
7 9raln &rea4 2•oz.1.29
homemade Irvine ranch market
IP•nt• ceke
7" 1.59
'4 Orange Ooalt DAILY PILOT/Wed\\qday, April 13, 1983
Dessert low • in calories
Thia la the Umo to aet cracker crumble In chunlul "cont11lnt-r of t'l ectrlc
into 1hape for 1ummer 1A cu p Ii n t' I y ~. cup ull purp11111l' h I .,. n d " r o r t o o d
and the prcx•aa atarll chop~ pt'Ca.1\1 flour procuuor, t·omhlnt•
w It h 111 mm In i yet ~ t e a 1 p o o n 2 kiwifruit.II, pt<uk>d rkottu cht>..-11e, yuuurt,
savory food. cinnamon and 111<."l'd usg•. lemon julcl' und
A colorful layer ed 3 table11poon11 butt.er ·~ p Int tr t' fl h vunlUo. Cowr. 8hind or
salad, complemented by or margarine, melted 11lruwbf>rrlea proc.,u until 11mouth
a low-calorie cheeaec-ake 4 lllblespooru1 honey, Butter a 9 -lnch pll' Add bananas, flour and
deuer t, provides an divided plow In a mtldlum l>owl rcmuJnlng 2 t.t1bl011pnol'\.ll
excellent way to begin a ~ cup part-skim l.'Ombine graham crackelr honey. Bltmd or pro<.'<~
atet without aacrtfklng mJJk ricotta cheese crumbs, pecans und until smooth
necessary nutrients. ~ t'Up plaJn yogurt dnnamon. Mix In !)utter Pour Into prepared
Salinas Valley Salad 2 eggs and 2 tablecpoona honey; c rust. Buke in a 350
uses freah, natural 2 tablespoons presslntopieplate.Bake degree F. oven 30 to 35
ingredien ts, and Fresh freshly squeezed lemon In u 350 degree F. oven minutes or until set
Fruit Cheesecake la juice 1 O m In u t es : cool ChHI. Gamlsh with kiwis
unique for two reasons. 1 teaspoon vanjlla completely. and strawberm::;. Maket1:
At fewer than 250 2 ripe bananas, cut Meanwhile in 6 _to 8 servings. calories a serving, It ls .----------------------
ideal f or w eig ht
watchers and, unlike
most "em pty calorie"
desserts, is good for you.
SALINAS VALLEY
SALAD
3 cups tom iceberg
lettuce
I cup cherry
tomatoes, cut in half
l medium red onion,
thinly sliced
2 cups tom spinach
leaves
3 hard-cooked eggs,
peeled and sliced
l can (6 to 7 ounces)
tl1na, drained or 11"' cups
cooked, diced chicken or
turkey
·~ cup coarsely
broken walnuts
·~ cup plain yogurt
!h cup mayonnaise
\4 c up c hopped
fresh parsley
2 tablespoons
chopped fresh dill
2 teaspoons Dijon-
style mustard
In a large, clear bowl
arrange le ttuce; line sides
of bowl with a layer of
tomato halves. Top with
onion slices and spinach
leaves. Place egg slices
around side of bowl. Top
with tuna and walnuts.
I n a sma ll b owl
combine yogu r t,
mayonnaise, parsley, dill
and mustard: blend weU.
Spoon over salad. Makes:
4 to 6 servings.
FRESH FRUIT
CHEESECAKE
•
Fresh Fruit
Cheesecake tastes
ric h but is low in
calories.
'
l IA cups graham
Shells
used as
dishes
You've heard it a lot in the past week. You'll
hear it a lot more in weeks to come. Vons is
going to save you. With a program of savings
unlike any other supermarket today.
Use citrus shells as I
"dishes" for tartar sauce,
sherbet or fresh fruit
cups to make a unique
presentation. TQ prevent
the citrus from tipping.
cut a thin slice from the
bottom of the shell.
Eggplant slices make a
won-derful and nutritious
substitute for noodles in
lasagna.
I
Mash fresh sweet
potatoes and bananas
together for a fluffy and
vita min -packed
vegetable side dish.
To make carrot curls
for a beautiful and edible
garnish. shave thin, wide
strips with vegetable
peeler. Roll up, secure
accordion style with
toothpicks, then crisp in
ice water.
Wrapping thinly sliced
strips of ham around
apple cubes will make
easily prepared additions
to your party platter.
Everyone loves
chocolate and fresh fruit.
So combine them both -
just dip grape clusters,
o r a nge sectionv or
banana slices in melted
ch ocolate. Let dry, then
serve.
When selecting kiwi,
look for those that are
plurnp and free from
blemishes. They're ripe
and ready to eat when
they yield slightly to
pressure.
Squeezed lemon /'uJce
mixe d w l th m e ted
butter la a favored sauce
for artichokes.
Add fresh
1 trawb etrles to
champaane for a touch of
elegance.
Remember to Include
watercre11 with your
other areena when
aervina your favorite
aalad;
Cllll42 .. ff71.
Put a few word• to work for ou.
(\
SA VE YOU WITH
GREAT WEEKLY SPECIALS
It's one of the most important
features of our new "Save You "
program. More money-saving
weekly specials than ever be-
fore. Just turn the
page, and you'll see
what we mean. Re-
duced prices every
week on hundreds
of items
throughout
the store.
SA VE YOU WITH
SLIM PRICE® PRODUCTS
Vons own brands always
save you money. Vons generic
Slim Price products save you
even more. With more than 225
Slim Price products to choose
from, you can save as much as
thirty percent on your weekly to-
tal by shopping at Vons!
SA VE YOU WITH
DOUBLE COUPONS
It takes just a few minutes
each week to clip Vons double
coupons. But It makes a sur-
prising difference yi your total
grocery bill. That>S' the kind of
savings we're passing along to
you.
..n=r~ •. "'==~ ~~
*l•tM'=:'&...Aw. _,.=..~"--
SA VE YOU WITH
QUALITY THAT'S
GUARANTEED
Guaranteed quality. Vons
gives you that, too. Because if
you're not · satisfied with your
purchase of Vons fresh pro-
duce or Table King Premium
Quality meat, Vons will gladly
double your money back.
Other markets are saying it.
Vons is doing it. Today more
than ever, Vons is going to save
you . With savings this great on
so many quality foods, shouldn't
you be shopping with a low-
price leader llke Vons?
.t 1
-
Nutrition
pac}ced
in lunch
When teens head ou l
the door in the morning,
most parents worry if
they are eating correctly
al noon. Or, for that
matter, if they are eating
at a ll.
T een-age girls, es-
pecially, ten d to skip
meals, because they are
extremely con scious
about their ,.weight.
However, most active
teen -age w omen do
need on t he average
of 2100 calories per day.
Whether your
teen -ager is brown
bagging it or eating
lunch al home, here are a
few suggestions to make
this meal occasion a
nutritious one
Remember that lunch
should include several
servings from each of the
four food groups listed
below:
• Milk o r o ther
dair y product -3
servings. A serving is 1
cup o( milk, yogurt or
cottage cheese, a 1-inch
cube of hard cheese, or 2
small scoops of ice cream
or ice milk.
• Meal or meat
alternatives -2
servings. A serving is 2
to 3 ounces of cooked
meat, fish or poultry, 2
eggs, 1 cup cooked dried
peas, beans or lentils, 4
tablespoons of peanut
butter or cheese 1f it has
not been used as a milk
alternate.
• Vegetables and
fruits -4 or more
servings. This would
include a citrus fruit or
juice every day and a
deep-green or deep-
yellow fruit or vegetable
ever y other day. A
serving is a norma 1
por tion of fruit -an
orange, an apple, half a
grapefruit -and lh cup
cooked or raw
vegetables.
• Breads, cereals
and grain products -4
or more servings. A
serving is a slice of
bread, 1 ounce of ready-
t o-ea t cereal, ~ cu p
cooked cereal, rice or
pasta.
On warm days a crisp
salad fills the bill. Pack it
in a chilled plastic
container, and be sure to
send the dressing in a
1eparate container, to be
added just before eating.
CRUNCHY
CHICKEN SALAD
1 can (5 ounces)
chunk chicken
111 cup c h opped
apple
2 tabl es poons
chopped celery
1 teaspoon finely
chopped oruon
2 t ables poons
mayonnaise or salad
dressing
!4 teaspoon poultry
seasoning
ln bowl, combine all
ingredients• chill. Serve
on salad greens. Makes
about 1 cup, 2 1ervings.
Dressing tangy
C o n coct a ta n gy
dremng for avocad09 on
the hall-4ahell.
CREOLE AVOCADOS ~ cup olive oil
W cup tomato paste
W c u p red wine
~ ieupoona suaar
4 r l p e med ium
avOClldoe (Halved, .eeded
but not pleled)
In an electric blender I
whirl eopther olive oil,
tom•to ,p91te, v=
and atpr until b .
S po o n •b o u t 2
tablimpoonl o1 the •uce
lntO the C.vtty of each
avocado hall. Mak" 8 ...-vtnea . ....... ,.... ..... .
• ..,. Ill .... ...,, .... ..
In price: reeH1te1tfit: = ....... ,. l
Orange CoHt DAil. V PILOT /Wedneeday, April 13, 1883 l:I
!Pocket bread breaks routine
Br •k the undwlch ruutJno wtth a creaUv11 tmd
nutrlt1ou1 altern1illv~. 1uch 11 Pork Pu~kt-t
Sandwlc.:hCltl.
Pocket bread round1 or pita bread 11 a
dellshtful chanae from 1llced Hndwlch bread.
Cooked pork rout and ham are combined with
alfalfa 1prout.t, chopped t.omatoet, leaf lettuce, and
cheddar chee11e for the dellclou1 and nutrlllou1
filling. The sandwiches are then drlnJed with an
oUve oU and vtne~ar drealllJ(.
PORK POCKET SANDWICHES
~ pound oooked pork, cut Into 1tripe (about 2
cupe)
~ pound cooked ham, cut Into stripe (about 2
cups)
3 to 4 cups tightly packed torn leaf lettuce
2 lh cups alfalfa sprout.t
2 medium tomatoe8, chopped
2 cupe (8 OWlCOI) cheddar cheeee cubn ~ (8-lnch) pocket bread roundl
~ cup cooki"I oil
2 t.ablettpoona olive oil
2 t.ablapoont red wine vinegar
2 teupoon1 dried 11&1.ad herbe
1h wupoon dry mu.tard
l clove aarllc, mJnced
lh teupoon ult
Y. l.eaJpoon pepper
Combine rout, ham, lettuce, alfalfa eprouta,
t.omat.oee and cheeee In a larse bowl; W. eently.
Cut pocket bread round.I In half, 1poon mixture
Into pocket bread.
Combine remaining ingredlenta in a jar with a
light fitting lid. Shake well. Pour dreeaing over
mJxture ln pocket bread. Makes 10 undwlches.
~~~hhh~hkh~hhk k h~~~~hhk k hh~~
JUST LOOK HOW VONS .IS GOING
TO $AVE YOU THIS WEEK
..
r -----------------t' I I ii I I' I ... \' I I' 1 I ' I 4 I ,, ~
1 ~ l>OI Bl I ~I
·~ (<>I I'()"\.... ?' . ' .
r ~ .7', 9:-~ ~ ~ 7 '71 ~ ,-97 -,7. - -~ 1~ ~
1.: l>Ol Bl I :;
1:; ( OI l 'O'.._, .; -''
DEL MONTE
TOMATO CATSUP
»-OUl'ICI IOTTlf
---VO"IS IS GOl'G TO SA H ~ Ol---
·.
,•
..
l
.. .. ..
~ ' I • .I fif
"'
Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wedn••d•y. Aptll 13
o es y oui: f amily fit America 's food profile?
y
.. ARBAR.A OIBBONS
What'• your t•mlly'1
food profile? Areordln&
a 1tudy ln Community
l(utrttJonltt, 9~ percent
Of American howieholds ttt lnt.o one of thete nve
~acteriJUc patterns:
l . MOSTLY M EAT
EATERS : They ar e
k'eluctant t o try new tboda, tend t.o skJp meals
and spend less on tbod.
They al80 Uke to wa~h
medical ahows on TV
and read 'w ome n 's
magazines.
2 . O N -THE -GO
ROUSEHOLDS: They
8J>end the most on food
of any group, love to eat
out. like to cook and try
new r ecipes, are n ot
nutrition-conscious but
Oislike junk food. They
list.en to the radio a lot,
especially news
broadcasts and r oc k
IJlUSic.
3. CONSCIENTIOUS
EATERS are the best
educated and wealthiest
group. They like to cook
and try n ew recipes;
they're confident about
their nutrit ion
knowledge, concerned
about sugar and pr-0t.ein
tntake and are ready to
change diet to safeguard
well being.
Despite th eir
affluence, they spend
less on food becauae they
eet more meals at home.
They prefer news and
docume ntaries to other
TV shows; they read
business and professional
journals and magazines
like Time.
4 . H E AL THY UTERS spend the mo8t
time on food preparation;
rarely skip meals, like to
cook and entertain, are
con cer n ed about
c hol este r ol , sa lt ,
preservatives and
overprocessing. This is
the oldest group; they
fike to w atch health
programs on TV.
5 . "IN A DITHER"
households skip meals,
eat out more than any
other group and are
more likely to own a
microwave oven (which
th ey us e t o h eat
convenience foods).
Their eating habits are
FREEZE ...
From Page C1
Beat egg w h.i tes until
stiff peaks fonn. Gently
Jold into c h ocolate
Q:l..ixture. Place in serving
,lowl or wine glasses.
..COVer with plastic wrap
jfn_d chill. Serve with
p ed c r eam i f
. Serves 6 to 8.
ARCTIC FREEZE
3-ounce pack.ages
chee.e, aoftened
2 tabl es poon s
io,ayoruW.e
2 tablespoons sugar
1 can ( 1 pound)
hole cranberry sauce
1 9 -o un ce c an
crush ed pineapple o r
tidbits, drained
~ c up c hopped
walnuts
~ pint whipping
aeam. whipped
Soft.en c:hee9e, blend ln
mayonnabe and augar.
Add fruits and nuts. Fold
in w hipping cream.
Pour into 9x~x3-inch
loaf pan. Freeze until
firm , six h ours o r
overnight. Let stand at
room temperature about
15 minutes before
eerving. Serves 10 to 12.
Cooking
with class
A lerle. of cla8lles will
be ~ th.is month
at Coat llardwan, 240
B roadway , Laguna
Belich. For re11ervationa, Phclne 497-4403.
Carol Wllllama wlll
teach a New Amertcan
Cuisine c1aa at 7 p.m .
tomorrow ; Patty Gilfillan will introduce
~t techniques for
male lnltJatea to the
kitchen at 7 p.m. April
20· and Vicki Tarango Will ~t • veptarlan meal at UUO a.m. April
216. ~·· ~ costs tl2; the others ant tl&.
*** A ~ worklhop on
t h ree dlff.ren t puta
nuchln•• w ill be conducted at 8:30 p.m.
TuHday ·~ l'HHro'•
lntemaUonal Cookware,
1919 & C.Glll& Hiahway, e««w del Mar. 'Colt II su. ror , ... rvatlon1,
C9D m-ius.
'
rHlatant to chana~. Tht'y Cllnkul Nuti tt1011 nutl'li
tend to t't!ad TV Gulde.> t hat 1 I pt• 1 l' l' n t o t SUM liDURMIT M u r c• t Id h It• of volunuwr1 l l'•ll'd W('rt•
Information from tht' lncorrl'c:t 111 uuc•ulrll(
natl o n ' s m rd 1 t.' a I , thulr bod~ from<> 11lw
profeulouol ltnd food YOU'NI-: Nl';VKH TOO tt-eh11 kul llfo11pun ts 11 ~
trade publlcollona. OLD! A report on uli(lng yeam.
ARE Y 0 U LARGE ablitractcd In the J ournal A cl' o rd l n ti to t h l'
FRAMED? Whatever of tht• American Dleletlc 1:trtklt•, 1111ly th<*' older
your guess, the re's a Assoclotlon clu1m11 wti th an 8d are "agt•d ''
good c hanct.' you'r.e neecl nl'W t~rmlnology Per11ons 77 through 80
wrong. An artkle In the for the ages beyond 60, are "elderly." Those ti9
Ame r I can J o_u_r_n_a_l _o_f_c_o_n_s_I d_c_r_l_n,...,g_t_h_u_t_t h_c_ through 76 un· "nj(lnsc,"
w hllc· 1wr110nt tiO lQ tlH
arc "mature odulta."
IS IT FAT, OR IS IT
M USCt..Jt? It depend• on
your 11ex, itt.'COrdlng l.t> u
recent 1tudy abstracted
in the J ournal of the
American Die tetic
AMcx:lallon
Wh lll' Iorgo-frame
nu·n geM•rally wolgh
prnpc11 tlmwll y more thun
arnull und medium frame
mon, th<> ln creue 11
usually dut• tO lean body
weight, not more lot.
Large frame women,
on the other hand, have
proportionally more fat
than amall und medium
frame females. ,
EATINO lN
PARADISE: Throufh-
out the South Paci le,
crackera, white bread
and rlco have replaced
taro , ya m• and
breadfruit, slates the
Food and Nutrition
Bulle Un.
Apples and canned
fruit have replaced
mango, pawpaw and
guava. lrut.ead of fresh
fish, t he natlvH now
prefer canned fl1h and
canned conwd boef; they
al10 like 1weet1, beer,
1uaar, aoft drlnk11 and
tafty 1nack lood1.
The 1w !\ch I rom
breaat feodlna became
1uch a health problem In
New Guinea that the
1overnment banned
baby bottles, making them a pre9CrlptJon item. ··-... ••,·.:~ No Girnm1cks ... No Games... EvcHyone Wins With Stater Bros. LOW PRICES' .• .. •.; •• ., .,
No Gimmicks. •• 4' No Games!
y Wins with the
PRICE LEADER
.... , SWEET JUICY RUSYS
•. Grapefruit '"'
~ . -•iA, ~ ·~ .f .. ~ --.-'/tr'
' .. '-.. •." . . ..
Chi
llrumsticks 64-0Z CARTON
Artichokes VJGl ,_.. GAUi< ~str
Pears •NC swm c.-E.AH 8APIU'Tl lJI Str
Grapes ~ ~ r.QCR; Ulstr
Asparagus T(Ml(Rf~~r,<UN -~•.29
ZackyFarms
FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN
FARMLAN05U
Canned
FAMILY
-PACK .
LB
EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON
RED DEUCIOUS
APPLES
FRESH CRISP JUICY
-OREA T. FOR SNACKS OR WNCHBOXES!
Pepd.COla .
Diet Pepd,
Pepd U&ht,
Pepd Free,
Diet Pepd Free,
Mountain Dew
7.acky Farms Chicken Sale!
F;ying Chicken l l 6 e
Wings LB .
Thighs LB s • • BreastsRllSATl~~ED LB ••.s
Drumettes LB s • .6
ZACKY FAAMS 16-0Z CHICKEN $ • 0
JIMMY DEAN FRESH Bologna.. . EA ..& •
Smoked Saarsp n.-.-saaA lled r~•-at-.f(llllAIQll. tl.Ql"fAf(Jllll '1 09 ..... - s ltlfli.s u • .,. •. 09 SZ.na09pper SMC:Jh*.i u 11.59 Ham Roan Brbket ..~.Uc
.. u 12.29
•U'1 .89
.... 11.99
~u.O•~ 13 39 u u Sal.i a. u •
lllUOY , • ...,. U..Ql 12 09 ..... u ••09 u •-S9 u
CllANOIW'I Oii CIWIUf'LI
Ocean Spray
JI ice
ITAlllllll tflWAT'lM>ll
Chunk Light
Tina
Smaat hltJIS IA •
··rr_~ ~ ·~·
lllOlll.All Oii CHIW
MJB Premium
Caffee
IWAMJC*
Sallsllry Steak
hint
u.oi
IWAHIOtt
'"" I CHIN 011 Dlcal
Eh
"'°'
1111An QUAllTClll Pltay
Margarine
HAM NHN
Knudsen Sour Crm
VAN 0t: UMl"I 'llO«" Fish
Fiiiets
•
Sole
quick
to fix
Euy to prepare,
delectable 80le requitts
very little oookh\i time,
needlna only a few
minutes to broU or 18Ute,
a few minutes longer, i1
the fillet la fro&en .
Remember, there'• no
need to thaw fro&en
fillets befOl'e cooking.
01\ANGE GLAZED
SOLE
2 pounda 10le fillets
2 tablespoons butter,
melted
2 tablespoons orange
juice
2 tablespoons
cornstarch
1 cup orange juJce
1A cup butter
Vs c up sliced
almonds
'A cup dry white
wlne
'h teaspoon salt
dash o1 pepper
'A cup apple jelly
1.t. cup lemon juice
'A teaspoon liquid
hot pepper sauce
~ teaspoon salt
1 tespoon grated
orange rind
~ c up canned
drained mandarin orange
BP.Ctions
Rinse fillets with cold
water and pat dry with
paper t owe l s . If
necessary, cut large fillet
into serving -s i ze
portions. Spray broiler
pan with non-stick
vegetable spray, then
place fllleta In a single
layer on pan.
Combine butter and 2
tablespoons orange juice,
then bruah over fillets.
Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Broil about four
inches from heat source
for six minutes. Baste
with Orange Glaze (see
recipe below).
Continue cooking for
two to four minutes or
until fish flJke11 eaaily
when tested with a fork.
Transfer to warm
serving platter. Serve
with remaining heated
Orange Glaze. M akes
four to atx ~rvings_.
ORANGE GLAZE
Combine cornstarch
with 1A cup orange juice,
th en set add e . In
medium saucepan over
medium heat, m elt
butter. Add almonds and
saute until slightly
browned.
Add remaining orange
juice, wine, jelly and
lemon juice. Heat to just
boiling . S t i r in
cornstarch and continue
cooking , stir ring
constantly until mixture
thickens.
Add liquid hot pepper
•sauce, ult and pepper,
orange rind and orange
section s . Mix well .
Reduce heat to low and
keep wann until aerving
time. Makes two cups of
glaze. NCYI'E: Tangerine
may be substituted for
the orange juice, rind
and sections.
Crepes
made for
freezing
The following basic
crepe recipe makes 16 to
18 crepes -prepared all
at one time. They are
then frozen and can be
used. u many as desired,
when ~ed. B.uic-CREPES
1 c up all-purpose
flour
l ~ cups milk
~ Sespoon butter,
melted w teaspoon ult
Butter
Co mbin e all
ingredient• ln amall rnlxina bowl; beat with
rotary beater en wire
whlak until blended.
Heat ll~Hly buttered 6-tnch let or crepe
pan. Remove from heat;
spoon in about 2
t.ableepoona batter.
Wt end tilt aldllet to
apread batter evenly.
Return to heat; brown on
one lkle, then lift with
fl.naen. ~ crepe over and brown on other aide.
Remo"• from pan.
Repeat. buuednl akWet
if'* ry. To lrelle, staclc crepea
ln lay.n between lheeta
of wand paper. Wrap
with alumfnym foll;
freeie. Cr•pea can be kep& frosen 2 to 4
l'DOlld&
To detro1t, remove
only aumber needed. Keep ltH~ eovered
wilb WaDd P9~i le\
thaw lboUl l hour.
Shoulder·Bone In
PORK BUTT STEAK
Cenltr Cut. Fre•h
RIB PORK CHOPS
l8 1.69
l8 2.49
------·
Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/WednMda)', Aprll 13, 1883 DI
Cheese good nutrient _source
Cht.'OIU It a oonoonu-at«l aourco
of many of tho nutrients fwnd In
mJlk. In f.ct, lt takt'a about 10
pounda, or five quart.a, of milk ·to
produce one pound of chffte,
accordlna to the Uni~ Dairy
lndu.au-y AaaoclaUon (U D J A ).
Cheeat1 11 actually many
d lfloreAt producta, dependlni on
how It ii made llnd the k1ndl or
combinations of milk UMd. For
example, ootta&e cheeee curda are
made from aklm milk, cheddar
cheese from whole milk, cream
cheeae from milk plu.a cream and
Monterey J ack from either
whole, lowfat or akJm milk.
The flavor and texture of
chNM are duo primarily to lt•
mUkfat, which allo cont.alna the
fat·tolubJe vltamlna A and D.
found ln many dairy prodLM.11.1.
An excellent eoun:e of protein
and ca l ei um, cheeae a 110
con\rlbut.et •llJlJticant amounta
of ph011phoru.a and riboflavin to
the diet. It alao provides 1uch
nutrient• aa Vitamin Bl2 and
magnesium.
Cheeae furnlahe1 about 6 .2
percent of the protein we eat,
1~.7 percent of the calcium and
4.2 percent of the riboflavin.
UDIA report.a the amounts of
thetie nu\rlenta remain relatively
constant, althouah thoee figures
tend to vary with the variety of
chMle, type of milk, ~
mothoda, Muon and even the
loc.llty of production.
In rnanufacturtna cheeee, tho
curda are separated from the
whey, with nutrients divided
between theoe two componenta.
In the cue of akim·rntlk cbeeee.
for example, about one-th!J'd of
the nonfat eollda found tn the
rnJlk remain in the cheeee, the
remainder ln the whey.
Moat of the water-aolu b le
vitamins In milk atay Jn the
whey, maklng It an l..ncreulngly
Important by-product of cheelle
manufacturing.
FRESH
LOIN OR
RIB END
AVG. WEIGHT
Certtf,.nh under 300 colorie•. 9 or
HALIBUT IN WHITE SAUCE
lleol McCoy. 1 lb
BEEF SAUSAGE ROLL
EA 2.59
EA 1.59
c
LB.
UMIT
l •OASTS
Farrn•r John. RttQulor or Beef
SMOKED SAUSAGE l8 1.89 Certified. I ·lb. Pkg
WILSON SLICED BACON EA 1.59
USDA (hot<• lleef. Bone 1n
CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK LB 1.49 USDA Chooce S..f
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST . LB 1.98
ITUFFID
PORK LOIN CHOPS
BEEF CHUCK
7 -BONI ROAST
BONELESS
FAMILY STEAK
CINTIR CUT
PORK LOIN ROAIT
FRESH 2 19
L9. • L •• 1.29 USDA BEEF I 98 CHOICE CHUCK L•. •
IACH
10-01 G.nerol M1ll1 3 Pock Auorled Flovot\ 8 <1.5 01
FRESH I 99
PORK La. •
HUNT'S
TOMATO
SAUCE
~ C>l Pf(, 'JR l\i(J ',Ill 1
SF!I
16 0 1 . RtU. Wheot Thin.. 13·01. Tro\(uot\ 96-ot DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 2.79
1.69
CHEERIOS CEREAL 1.09
.79
Hl·C DRINKS .79
.52
NABISCO CRAQ<ERS 1.49
.5-or Sou
COAST BAR SOAP 64-or Re9ulor Of Noturol
MOTT'S APPLE JUICE
l6·or Wide or fl•·~ Wide CREAMETTE NOODLES
2· b Con
INSTANT HERSHEY COCOA .. 2.89
KRAFT ITALIAN
DRllllNG
24-01. ROMAN MEAL
-._~RIAD
PARKAY
MARGARINE ! HUNT'S
TOMATO PASn
.~~ 79 Oil FR~E
IA •• -·~~;;:a lA.1.19 LIMIT
2
oJi~~~RS 49
IA .•
!~Gs~~ 35 60Z (AN
IA .•
LARGE ARTICHOKES
FIRM
COMPACT
LB.
j ~ Inch Vlto"'i11 R1eh
HAAS AVOCADOS fA .29 8-01 Pllg. Mori••' A1tor1•d Flo¥Ort. : 2·01
COLESLAW OR SALAD EA .39 SALAD DRESSING EA 1.39 ASS.T'D . PLANTS .2.99
HIALTH 6 aUUTY AIDI ----FOODI OF THI O•INT----uouo• INCIAL
TRIPLE PROTECTION F .. TUNI r'» CAL ROSE BLACK VELVET PlAIN LABEL
NOODUI 80TAN •tel
YAJCISOM 49 25·ll. 50• AQUAFRllH CANADIAN CHAMPAGNI
WHllKY 750 Ml. 1.89 ~z~ e IAO
8.~·oa. ltl. Milder 6-o . Con
7»Ml. I TOOTHPASTE I 44 8 2·0Z TU8f e Stoli<hnOo 7»rnl .. IC).,.fOOf
KIKKOllAN 111 WIL-ltAC I'' IOY IAUCI......... C•Aa MIA T .... 4.99 Vaseline I0.01. AJst'd.
lllTINllVI CARI LOTION .. I .53 IM• •TD 9•• VODKA ...... .
n=:====••OID FOOD UICIALI===~ fllHl•MAN'I aAY r=====DIUCATUllN Tltl~Tl====::i
Ml•RMA•
ORAllGI
IUICI
12-ea. llO. OI MOJI PUlP
AUNT,IMIMA
WAnLll 69 10..()VNCf
PO(lflc Plll•h
FnlH 269 OCIAN•laCH ........ L1.
1-POUND
•ALL •ARK
F•ANKI All Vdl!TIH ... ,............. • H.ot & !ot Mont..-.y 01 f101•ntin9
12.1b. loe 39 STUFFED SOLE . . . .. . .... ll •.tt u-011"'. ,.,.. .. ,_,
ORE·IDA TATER TOTS ....... I. 10.01.Jod,.th HUGHES AMERICAN SINGLES 1.69
l-'·01.IMfSondwlch$t9ol11 99 PACIFIC OYSTERS ..... .. .... ll I.ti ' 119 3,-0tlllU "kklet Whol90r
MIAT OI ._
STEAK·UMM .................... 2. l ·lb, loj,,011 ""'r . VLASIC oelf DILLS ................. 1. It
7'.S..a chkk..,,1Mf 0,ch.ft. J EASTtRN LAKE SMELTS ....... La. l.•t 12-ow~
VAN OE t<AMP ENCHILADAS . • I kotcl\ '"''°"" WILSON VARIETY PACK ....... I.It ~~~~~!!!':~~~~~~~~~:::::~561M~O~K~E~D!"~N~N~A~N~H~AD~D~le~.!·l~~a~.~·~·~================================~ ~ l'OUINIX SAUi ~
..... WAR•"tt" Le .. Y-TetAL .... 9&LI m wan• .. ,,.. ....:.&=:-.:..-:.::....... •• WILCOMI fl~ 4 499 c=:e::.'T'.::;:sc::: fOOD llAM• AA ,._~~~~--...-. IHOltHlll ::. ....... ' ....,...--:.---:-: ...... ~::::: c~-C.......,t'Et; .,_ .. _ 1191•-"-r:il ........ .,.c--...-..
---... -· --.. --_,_. ,_ ···-·• ... •1o1e• C'_ .. ___ , ... _____ ..,.. '*""'""'.... .. ..... ...,c--.11-
• ..:.,-:,:..-r._;o_:::... .. 'r.::.-, •--:: u "" nut.AIM '"""" -.. - -19 ...... _. , • .._ ltH WIO A1111 )0. 19N
HPlACIMfNT Pll THI
___________ .. .._..
,
DI Oranoe Coat DAILY PILOT/Wldneeday, AprH 13, 1883
STOA£ COUPON
SAVE 25C ON ANY
ORE-IDA "SWEET 'N JUICY"
CORN ON THE COB
o. .... ,... ............ °"' ... ·~ W'l ~ c ........ u ~ .. t•C..., HCl,....,""" .. '*""'"'......._~_.,._. .. J\11_..,.tt
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•-" _,.IN c;--' -l>Clltl ... •lkt 00.U ()'< Ol't 10o COAN OH fMt COii ,.,..., ...... ., .. l ....... " .......... °'1'Jy OM ..... ~ ... .... -..
---------------
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when you buy brim®
OECAff[INATED COFFEE
MAIU\C TUll(R~ COUPON
COUf'C>ff W'tM5 SEPTElle8E.ll lO 1913 leOT GOOO Olll 2·0Z. Oii Tltw. SUE
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• .,.,......._, 1.A'l'W'Mf~\~P ••II
lnft'IDtitlfW'fWIJlll'l!if ... f~ullllt.\'IACIU'
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............. lwJllOfftl; •n-""''-d .. ,"""'.....,,... ~~"*"'(JI ~WllW-~flolf1f"""4 ...... •I''"' ......... ~ ... """"*Ultt ...,.,_"..,.,. _ ._,,,.~
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NC02082400 ---------------
---------------I
I
I
I
I
I ---------------1 Save75¢
when you buy 2 peire of
lffl SllEER ENERGY. PAHTYHOS(
in a bv minutes in your dryer. Now fur pennies your clothes can
-~
\L
look like a million bucks.
~~,,A T ....... Mr rs ..... ,,,_..
New Sweater Frnh
removes surface din,
wrinkla and odon from
wools, couons, blmds. le
even frHhens) our pillow•,
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Sweater Fresh on 1he pr·
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dryer. In mlnutet, your
clo1hes ano cleaner, tofter,
frah-tmelling. Try Sweater
Fresh now and save.
ltl.500 ~J,003"
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WEIGHT WATCHERS INTRODUCES
CHEESECAKE ON A DIET
and fi ve other luscious desserts like Carrot Cake ,
Black C herry C heesecake, Apple Raisin Spice
Cake and Apple and C herry O.)bblers
The next time you want to make a tasteful
statement. try serving Mauna Loa' Maca·
damia Nuts instead of ordinary nuts. Their
sophisticated gounnet navor sets Mauna Loa
apart from ho-hum snacks. Light. crunchy,
and always in good taste. Your guests will
definitely notice. And that's why Mauna
Loa Macadamia Nuts say good things
about you.
• •
I -' HofrlY
,,.redeem these~
,. coupons
&NUT
CORN FLAKES'" : .. -~~
cereal. ~· at any store~ r selling these '
products
Special offer on two or the best!
New. improved Hunt's Tomato Paste-
the winner in tllste tests. and today's
Hunt's Tomato Sauce-thicker. richer,
better tasting than ever. Stock up on both
and get Free cans from Hunt's~ See coupons
below for details.
I
r-
Golden corn with a
touch of honey an
Iota of real, chunky
nuts. It's different
and dellcloua. The
, only nutty cornflake
anyone makes!
I
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I
Orange COHl DAIL y PILOT /W9dnMday, Aprtt 13, 1983 •• ---------------
20bE't'l 0009£
~~gQ~
~ ICIUOOG S HONEY
& NUT CORN ,LAJCES'·
cereel.
20¢
.... ...._.. ......... ...... ~...._......, , ______________ _
I
I
I
I
I
I 12C
ON1 CAN
120
51000 21.lf 71.fS
OH1 CAN -----------SAVE20¢ ..J)
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~
0
0 .... on ttw purehaae of•
c-n.. ___ ...,_, ......
..._.,....,.._GC ...... 4..-,_•.,..»•
GEMlSER
4-BULB PACK OR
3-WAYBULB
,.,,. ... ,.,., ___ ........ °"""" """ ,_ .. ,_,..MrilCM Ii ,.._. WI -G(-Ollt<-llUI• --.....,.. .. f .. OIO L.-. Olw ~ ... ....... .................... .._.. .........
~-..... -*"° .... .......,..,. • ..... ,,_.,._Ill ... __ ,.._
..... ~ ..... Clllft ..... K1Wll ..... ,.
-)IOGf -00.. •O '°''°" --~7)4 ............. __ ..,"
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Now J'O(I CM get rM llflltt '°" ne«I and .... MetV>'·
•1'1 --~---::--o::-..=:::.:·..=::,,. ___ .. ----... -...---.. .._._ l .... c......, -........ ..,,..,. ... , . .,,.,........,.,.... ..... _ .. _,
To ftwt ,_ ..... ., Tn1s tOUPOn may
t>e '•O•...,,.d lcw tact••"'" ptut 11
fof l'lencti.ng '' ·1 ••• rec.e-"tld hom
• c u•t0""9' on • °"''"'• .. of tn.e ~·l•d 0'00"""'1 fOf t.O•MPf'Of'
,.,,., 10 ,...u., Bo• 3007 £11n c.1, frlfC 77898 On r.qu~tl yoo mutl turnlll'I .n.,o~•• Of otrwr proe>' ~
ot i>u,cn••• •~owing t ufl1c1en1 11ocei. dunno O
no,,nat r-.ctemptioo eye.tie to tower tOllPQn• wt> ])
m11teO tor rt10e1Ttpt1on Coupon tnl)' ,,ot Oe m ::;::: -:~·.:::~-: . .;'::~--= :c:,:v 0
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tn11•llo1'°" ll"'lf O .. E COuPON PEA Oz PVACH4$[ ANV USE NOT CO ..
SISfEN'I' WITH fHESE TEAMS
CO..STITVTCS fRAVO ANO"'"•
vO•O •u COVPO..$ SV8MlnfO
JOR AEO[MPTl(lt< ---------------SAVE 10c ~ 0
NEW Vllllll SlllA .. FROM "' ~ Hidden Yalley Ranch· Salad ()essrrJ M11 ;;;
T1•ntt.(1t 'Uk ''"'.,.,..,,.~., •• , • .,.......,...,,..,..... .. ot...,.cU111PA-"•..W~ ~
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t... t.• 1.1~ '•"·•I ,'11.J H Tu.......,.~ 'U'P-"" 1lMd 1t •11 TtttCU)AOX \..'fJ,..l"AHY 1·tt ttl t\ Hilt 1,1 "tu' h'\\.\!U'7\4 CO,'PQ-.t:)PUt.IS ........... ---------------Save
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the
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Here's how to save BIG on Iii-Pre
$300 OFF BAGS
Look for speciallt marked
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75¢COUPON r------------------MAIL4N CERT1F1CAT£
Use the coupon now on a
501b. Bag
$l25 COUPON
REFUND
We'll send you a $1211 coupon
when you buy a specially
marked $3<lO Off" 50 lb. bag
S l 25 COUPON REFUND
when yoo buy a speaal1y marked
"$300 OFF" 50 LB. BAG of DrJN·:_
BUY: e..~-$300()11 ~ .. OOVol
....... • ... $3000lf 1111Q.._ ............ _..._, -~ --~oeo....,. ___ _ ..,. ....... ~ RECEIVE: ~.:="',_..,,.,..,,,..,,n ooe o1
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~~~----,...._~~ .... ~.-..=-~~~~
• 1 .. I
.. ..
•• Or•noe Oout DAILV PILOTIWedne•d•v. Aprll 13, 1813
Duckling: A wol-k of art
Sprtna 11 for
er atlvlty, 10 try your
hand at lkebana, the
ancient Japan ... art of
flower·arranatna.
Invite a amall aroup of
art I 1 tlcal l y-1nc11 ned
friend• over tor the
aflernoon. After you
have completed your
flower arrangements,
use them to decorate the
dinner &able.
Then relax with a
frozen Kyoto Crush. For
the entree, Rum Glued
Orlen tal Duck l Ing ,
1urrounded by rum-
eoaked fruit, la a work of
art ln I taell.
KYOTO CRUSH
2 cups cubed
cantaloupe
~ cup ( ~ can 6
ounces) frozen limeade
concentrate
1 cup Hght rum
Y. c up orange-
flavored liqueur
3 cups crushed ice
Mint leaves
ln blender container.
Asparagus
salad
memorable
By TOM BOGE
U WIM Md 'ood Wrtliw
April in America
marks the peak season
for asparagua, the tender
stalk that people in this
country eat to the tune of
77 million pounds a year.
This succulent
vegetable dates back
many centuries. The
ancient Greeks picked it
wild in the fields. but for
some reason never
bothered to cultivate the
vegetable.
The Romans, however,
had detailed rules for
developing the shoots
and ate them boiled, or
dried the stalks for off.
season oonsumption.
The early American
settlers br o ught
asparagus to the New
World, and pioneers took
aackloads with them to
cultivate as they traveled
westward.
One of my most
pleasant memories is
having asparagus with a
Chinese family. They
1erved it as a aalad to
complement a platter of
cold cuts. Here is the
recipe.
ASP ARAGUS SALAD
2 pounds fresh
asparagus, with stalk no
more than inch in
diameter
4 teaspoons soy
1181.lCe
1 teaspoon sugar
2 telispoons sesame-
.eed oil
Oi9card tough end of
stalk and slice remainder
into 1-inch lengths. Thia
should make about 3
cupe of asparagua pieces.
Waah asparagus under
cold, running water,
lhen parboil by dropping
pieces in rapidly boiling
water for l minute.
Drain at once and run
cold water over
aaparagua b ill to stop
them cooking any more,
and to set their color.
Spread pieces on paper
towel and pat until
completely dry.
In a glass bowl ,
combine aoy sauce, sugar
and ~leed oil, and
mi x till augar is
completely dissolved.
With Iarae spoon, tom to
aoet each upuqua piece
thoroughly with
d.relmlnl· Chill up to two houn
b efore servtna. A• a
~'-tal8d tb1t .ervea
4. J.. wt of oold O)eat r~te " • enouah fot e lo
c om b I n o f I r • t 4 2 tableepoon. butter
lnaredlon\a Blond unUl ur maraarlne .
1mooth. Add let. Turn "' cup red curnmt
blender o n and oft jolly
quickly Mwral Umee to ~ cup Uaht rwn
b l e n d . P o u r I n t o \4 cup oranae juloo
s t e m m e d i l a s s e s . 1-4 tt!Mpoon around
OamJah each with mint. glng"r
Makes 8 aervlnp. ~ cup halvC!d ereen
RUM OLAZED erapea
ORIENT AL DUCKLING 'A c u p l o a s t e d
1 d u c k I I n g , 1llvered almonds
q u a rte red ( a b o u t 5 Slivered orange peel
pounda) Trim excess fat from
1 teupoon aalt duckling. Seaeon with
IA teaspoon pepper aalt and pepper. Roast at
3 large cooking 350 degrees F ., 1kln side
apples, cut Into _w_ed.....;g;;;;...ea _ __....d .... ow..-n~ack In shallow
Basic
Malue!
BONDED MEATS
FRY INC
CHICKEN
Wl'IOle IOOy SOutrw<n
(IUA
~.49
FRESH 129 ?~~DBEEF lb
~ NOt O Cl«I JO'I Fat
BLADE CUT 109 ~~~ROAST lb
RIB EYE
STEAK
routlna pan, l ~ h uurt
or until duckllna teat•
done. Tum once durlna
rouUna.
Abo ut l~ minutes
bctlo~ duckling 11 done,
oook apples In butwr In
larae aklllct until Ju•l
wnd~r. Tum once u.Jna
1p11tula to tum carefully.
Add jell)'. rum.Juice and
atnaer. tleat. A d grapee
and almonds. Arrange
duckling on serving
platter. Spoon aauce
over. Garnish with
orange peel. Makes 4
servings.
FARMER JOHN 109
SAU SA CE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON C ANNED & PACKAGED
Hat or ~ , lb lloll
LADY LEE 149 !~c.2!! llb ~g
DAIRY & FROZEN
orTN<t
PORK LOIN
ROAST
t-TOMATO 19 t-LADYLEE 39 t-NUCOA 65 A ~UCE 101 on • A ~tnwt 11 oz un• A ~ARCA~,~~ctn •
PORK LOIN
SPARERIBS c.ountrv Stvlt
lllt>Eno
~159
J.2!'.~~~TEAK "2.69 r £;:!:e~, ,.,. 79 r ~R~,~~= 79
~~~c~TION HAM .. 1 .29 _WNt_•_or_Whf_,_t _____ _
~~SllCEOBAC~''""' 1 .79 r~~IANOUVEOl~oun 1.33 !~~TEW UOICM 1.47
IJOICNI 1 .35 ~o~~!!!~. .. 2.19 r ~·PEPPER SAUCE IClll\ .49 l ~-M~~
~~~E~OJ ,~NKS .. 2.79 !~N~SAUSACE •ou .... 49 !REESE'S PIECES ''°''"' 1.99
QUARTER PORK LOIN 69 ,iW. !~~~IX C~RE~~01 -.1 .49 =-~~--.. 1• e --· _ r~~~AL s~EE~ENE!" '°' 3 _59 !!,U~!S FARM SAUS~2f=O(kj 1. 79 r ~ CRAIN RICE , .. -1. 99
~:~~B " 1. 99 r LAO~ LEE RAISINS ''°' eo.1.19
~tM~~~DER ROAST •• 1.59 r~e.~~~y JU~!~'" 1.67
:!,~,~.RJ! CHOPS .. 2. 79 !~!TER CRACKERS "°' '"'"69
~~~.L~LAMBCHOPS .. 2.99 !LADYLEELASACNA ••oreo•.75
~.~!;!~!CHOPS 179 !~RESSOTOMATO,.E;CNl .85 tQJlll).,.. l.Me OO'l ll t ... ... •
FRESH FISH ITE M S
!HUNT'S PORK & BEA~.~ CNl.69
!~~~·~ .. ~~~.~ ...... , .87
~I~~~~~~ .•• 1.29
I~!~~~~.c~o~ ~~2.69
DELI DELIGHTS
r MONTEREY JACK139 CHEESE
ua to lat t 01 Pllg
I TURKEY FRANKS
\Ml'\H-"°' ... 89
SWISS CHEESE ..3 .29
l ~te.2~T~. CHE~SE '"°' .1.19
IMIOl.9_ttT_
!!..~-.'!:~~ •IOI~ 1.99
I~~~~Y BISCUITS uOt CM•45
I~Rl!!READ,,or '"' 1.99
----~lftNl'll ...... ... IMLlll_C_
peORANCE 99 A~~ 12oz0n• r zsn Concentr'te llf9Ulll' or With Pull)
!!'!10CENIZEO Ml.LK (,Al I I\ 1. 95
LOW FAT MILK
CA< t i\ 1.91
SOFT MARGARINE
.. OI C"' .59
r ORE·IOA DINNER FR!_E~'"' 1 .19
r ~~r DISH PIE SHEU~°' ..i; • 9 3
BEVERAGE ITf MS
..
QUALITY PRODUCE
COLDEN lD.29 BANANAS
Ripe lltac:IV 10 Uf
BLACK lD.79 CRAPES
~~IOUS
(Xh.19
BEAN 10 •29 SPROUTS
Ffftll Dellcllfful Ut11>9
GENERIC ITEMS
CLING PEACHES 1Ul (AAe65
GENERIC APPlE BUTT,.E! ># 1.14
GENERIC FlOUR ,., __ 79
GENERIC PAPER TOWE~; ..... 57
PEANUT BUTTER
U...CC9't..,...OI~
GENERIC PEAS
GENERIC CA TSUP
c w -2 .79
.• °' .... 35
1~01 •".79
LIQUOR. BEER & WINE
-A•--t!JIO'f\ ....... _°""" r ;;'~ rnw '"779
r~~2?1ES ,,,.,.,,, 10.99
!~£1..~N MIS~"'""' 10.99
!~DON'S GIN '""••n 10.49
!~~~LIQUEUR "°"''"8.99
r ~~.~~ WEINHAR~·.~ •ns 2 _39
r~~SSK:S~:2.59
!TAYLOR WINES 5 2 9 ~ClU-llO\I -Ot~ • t \fl l fl •
HOUSEHOLD & PET
r FRESH START 519 DETERGENT
launclrV 10 01 •tt
"°' , .... 57
r~~J·~~~T TISS~11 .. ,_89
r ~S?.!_T111~!_~R TOWEL.,5" I0.1•69
r LADY LEE TRASH BAGS 9~ __ , IOCAl.LOOI "" HI-· ~
I BLU BOY~~~ CLEA~~ el\. 79
r llOUIO Pl.UMR Uetr!\ 1.34
!~E!.1!~.~~.I!-1.15
l!;l~~t~~~ ~ ,,.11.2.39
flunk l wegn'" Hammond
ENC OPEDIAS
.. .
.. ..
• t
'
Orange Collt DAILY PILOT/WednHdly, Aprll 13, 1983 DI ~
An American· beer meets German standards
BJ JERRY D. MEAD
Produclna • arut beer
la not all that dllllmilar
from producina a areat
wine, and tne man
behind one of the few
American beera that
ml&ht be called "great"
la very cloeely tied to the
wine lnduttry.
Frlta Mayt•B la the
fellow'• name (and yes,
he'a related to the
founden of lhe appliance
company), and a more
dedlcated brewmaster
would be difficult to find
anywhere ln the world.
Maytag's connection to
wine ls lhe fact that he is
also owner of "York
Creek Vlnerards." that
famous co lection of
vinea ttiat has yielded
great wines under labels
belonging to Ridge .
Praaer, Freemark Abbey
ana other famous
producers.
leavln& an lnttu:t UHi
fluffy ou~r hu.ak.
Tht cruahed mah 11
then "maahe<J" (w(trm
water la ~dd~d) The
temperatu~ I& l"•dually
lncreaaed to er~ l~
eruymea that convert the
grain '• ator c h to
ferment.able sugar.
Next , th e wort
(unfermented beer ) Is
drained (allowed to
trickle) through mall
husks and 1s fed by
gravity into the brew
kettle
1'he wort l• them
bolled for about an hour
and • half, and It la
durln& thl1 llm that a
bl11nd or 1pt.•cl1dly
Hh1c:ted, aatw .. y1 fresh
hopa, are added The
heat extr1cu their
plea1aantly bitter
chora~er that l1 10 lmpor t to tht.• llniahed
brew.
All of thett' pocesses
t.ake place in handmade
equipment Imported
from Gennany
Some minor , but
MIADDN WINI
lmponainl, ate p1 now
uko place, 1uC'h 1u
atralnlng out the hups
and the llt'ttllna-out of •
white protein materhll
that has formed ln the
wort. Tht! wort la al10
cool~ to proper brewing
temperature.
Then co mes
fermentation. Yeast Is
added and ferment.aUon
takes place ol about 72
'
comes tho "krtul('lnlna"
(carbona lion proce11)
About 16-20 peront
newly fcrmcmtlnti bt:er
d cir t.• l4 1 • w I t h the ln which thC! y~ut la 1t1ll
l •mperature most often actlv~ la added to th'·
controlled by circulation flnhhed beer In the
of tht-normally cool Sun aa In & tank . 0 v er a
Franchk.'O air. Moytag I& period of IMlYeral week.I
11 u c h a 1 tic k l f' r lo r In a cloeed ayatem tank,
· ' n ai t u r u I , ' ' t h a t the aaases released by
refrigeration for cooling the 1UU fermenting new
the air is used only on beer are ab11orbed Into
that rare, warm San the liquid In the form of
Franclaco day. carbonation.
The flnl1hcd beer 1s An c hor Steam's
stored to age Th~n carbonation ia the quality -----
you'U mott llk~ly . notkc
lmmttdlately \Jnllke
moat Amtlrlcan
commercial beers that
are aaattled and huve
bubbles th e alze of
baakttballa, Anchor
Steam'• bubblell are
pinpoi nt In alze and
1maller than what la
UllUally found ln the
finetit Champagne.
Asi de fro m a few
fan111h1ng tou c hes to
assure all active yeast.a
are removed, the beer ls
either bottled or kegged
and 1hlppod by ·
refrlaeratlon to your ,
ravorl1" outlf't.
Even Friti Maytaa '
admlta that the 1peda] n VOl'I of Anchor Steam
are not for everyone, but
If you prefer the full-
f la v ore d taste of
European brew• to the
often watery and neutral
taat.e oC moet American
beers, I think you're
going to like one of San
Francisco's proudest
aC'hlevementa. Anchor
Steam Beer
Ralphs Low Prices•
Double Coupons! Maytag ow n s no
winery, but in the very
near future you will be
able to buy wines under
the York Creek label,
produced exclusively
from Maytag's vineyards
by the Belvedere \Yine
Co. that produces wines
under several other
famous vineyard brands.
including Robert Young,
\Yin ery Lake, and
Bacigalupi.
Save with Ralphs 11Super Sale" Spectacular Color Maller. That's right... this week save with great specials in Ralphs
color mailer. It's a Super Sale. (11 you don't have a mailer pick one up at your nearest Ralphs.)
The beer that Maytag
produces is Anchor
Steam Beer, made in San
Francisco by a process
like no other in the
world.
Of all the people ln the
world, none take beer
more seriously than the
Germans, and i t 's
interestJng to note that
most American brews
can't legally be called
"beer" in Q,ermany
because of American
short-cu ts and leaser
ingredients. Anchor
Steam, o n the other
hand, qualifies as beer
by German standards
because it ls a pure and
natural product made
only fropt malted barley,
yeast, water and hops.
An c h o r Steam
contains no pre -
servatives, no rice or
co rn (cheaper and
neutral tasting grains
often substituted for
barley), and no artificial
carbonation. That last is
especially Impor tant
because Anchor Steam is
one of the few American
beers to be naturally
carbonated by a process
called "krausening,"
which is similar to the
natural carbonation
process used to make
fine champagne.
Anchor Steam is a
full -bodied, amber-
colored b r ew, with
noticeable taste of hops
(pleasant bitterness) and
an overall "European"
tas t e . The beer is
available bolh in bottles,
and, at better taverns, on
tap.
Once brewed. Anchor
Steam is always kept
cold, during shipping, at
the wholesaler and at
retail outlets. Unlike
wine, beer la extremely
perishable. Not in the
eenae that it is going to
spoil and do you harm,
but in the sense that
freshness is the key to
flavor. This is one of the
primary reasons that
imported beers rarely
taste as we remember
them from experienctt
in their homeland .
Constant cold
temperatures help
maintain freshness.
If you're wondering
about the ''Steam "
portion of the name, I'm
sorry to say that there is
no pat answer as to the
name'• origin. Th•{
Anchor Steam Brewery
la more \hall 60 yean old,
and the real reuon for
the name is lost ln
antiquit?:-Here 1 how Anchor
Steam la brewed:
Barley steeped In
water and allowed to
sprout la gently dried by
warm air in a kiln. Thia
oroce11 11 called 1•rnaJtina" the barley.
The malted barley la
then cn.llhed in a mill in
such a way M to finely
c:ruab the Uwlct.. while
A PlcUUque luelneH
................ ". fll•d wltfl tM Couftty Ctafk II
MtHI fet he 1ffl9 eftet
wftlcfl ...... 0011ttlnulnt ....... e .... mue4 , ......
p.,~ .. ~
.... , If lflero ere
cflen,.a. C.. tM L."8f o.,.,,"'."' •• '"• DAILY PILOT for
l •f•tMatlon and
,_...~-......
142-4321 ht.an
........ tl~rw..,,, ........
Double Coupon ...... (!~------Double Coupon
.. ..... '1~ftt'& ........
Double Coupon
'1• .. nl 11\u coupon alono wtth any on. Manwa<:1uzen cenu 011 coupon a.no o•t dou.bl• th• taV'\.nQ"I when ,ou pwd\OM th• Item Nol to U\clucle
1•10&1•• hH ff:ocery purcho.M coupon1 'ouporu QTeo'l•J than on• :=-3~~ ••c.ed • value Of U\e \tern C.clYd.•t hquo1 tobacco ond dauy
Llmit One Item Per Manulactwors· Coupon and Llmit 3 Newspaper Double Coupons Per CWtomer
Coupon EU.ctt.e Aprtl 14 thru April 20.1963
Mea1 Values Dairy/Deli
USDA ltup·Golden Plemlum·lfffChudt 1 49 7-Bone Roast ': •
~·I-USDA lnlp-Gold.n Plem1wn· ... l1 99 chuck Roast .. ": .
9311, rat rr-aon.1-Wilson Hams
05DA bup-GokHn Plem1um Beef Stew Meat
': 2.39
': 2.19
Fisherman's Cove
rro .. n,O.bOlled
Halibut Steaks
R8d'°Sn
12~CON Budweiser Beer ...: 2.28
budM 9l'J Mb Cream Cheese
Welc:h~Ch.Uled Grape Drink
turkey Franks
Plaln Wrap Chunk~ ~loqna 01 Cotto Salcmu
lob•
Tartar Sauce
Meat Wieners =ch'e~se
·-79 pq •
"\': 2.59 = .98
~ 1.59
... 85 ,.. .
~ 1.39
~3.39
Bakery Values
r.r'same Buns ~ .59
Prom l'oftugal
Lancer's Rose ~= 2.88 ~0sW1riS ~ .99
·switch Ir savf§ more
*' ~ lll1ftlt MIU 12MIWl.M"' .... t 6-aa. l7Ml 1711IT .. 1W111
'1eMnt Uua coupon alOng wun any on• Mon\&loC'fweu cenu oU coupon
and o.i OOUbl• 11\e 10"'11Qt whH> you puzchcne lh• at•m NOi 10 11\Clll<U r~er llH grocery pwchOM couPQn• ccupona gr.a'!•• than one
doUOJ or esc:Hd th• value 01 lh• item tJrclud•• Uq\>Or tobacco OM dau y p1odue11 Llmit Ono Item Per Manwactweis· Coupon
and Llmit 3 Newspaper Double Coupons Per CWtomer
Coupon Ettectt .. April 14 thru April 20, 1963
~
W"lllf Specials cannot be pwcha:Md in advance of
romotlonal w"k rice
Grocery Values Produce/Floral
PoP\AIOI G.r1n4I Folger's Coffee ~ 2.29
RedRaspbenv IO• 99 "" . ~ toy.ar-d-MCU.l 189 cheese Pizza Mix ·~ •
Cbef loyG-dM
Pizza Crust M1x
UURr•lcmc2111d\,.. Manwicn Sauce
llW\r! Ketchup
~-i°'~u.m. (:IQlOrade
.• 33 -.
lt'I• 97 -.· .... 125 ... . .
·::L09
Appe tite Shoppe· · ·
sWtSSCheese ...r::2.25
WU.On'IOwn 2 Honey Cured Ham ...r:: •
Ready Pac: OflentCI SIU:Mii .59 ChopSuey IJ• ...
Swffl J\ll;\-4Q c:eUo bag Nave ranges --· .59
llowl 0 Hut l"lesh Roaited Of Salted .59 Peanuts ... ...
Clip Top .17 Canots .... lit
~ad Chef AMl>l1ed Variety .59 routons ... ....
4•11.H .99 Potho Plants -Auol1ed 4" Ille With Saucert Hanging Plants -L99
Frozen Food
, .... ... .79
.69
. .
J
,.
'• r ...
.. •
•
08 Orange CoHt DAIL. Y PILOT /Wttdntlday, Aprll 13, 1893
Blue cheese is Charley Pride's
favorite salad dressing.
He takes pride
in eating habits
Country singer
Charley Pride knows it's
as important to care for
his health as it is to keep
his rich baritone voice in
shape. An ex-baseball
player in the Negro
American League. Pride
tries to keep dose to his
190-pound playing
weight by eating
sensibly and running
wind sprints in his back
yard.
"When I'm on the road
doing a concert tour. it's
difficult to find tame to
eat. let alone choose the
right kinds of foods:·
says Pride. "I usually
only eat one meal a day
which always includes a
green salad."
Blue cheese dressing.
Pride's favorite for
topping greens, also adds
flavor on an open face
ham or roast beef
sandwich With slight
alteration. the recipe
serves as a dip or on a
platter of cold
vegetables.
The popular country
si nger, who has recorded
more than 36 albums.
will make a guest
appearance on the CBS-
T V Special, "Kraft
Salutes the 25th
Anniversary of the
Cou ntr y Mu sic
Association" torught at 9
on Channel 2 . The
musical tribute originates
from Constitution Hall in
Washington, D.C. and
wall reunite Pride with
more than 50 of his
fellow country music
artists.
GOURMET BLUE
CHEESE DRESSING
l 4-ounce package
blue cheese. crumbled v. cup mayonnaise
1 1 cup buttermilk
Dash of o ni o n
powder
Dash of garlic
powder
Combine ingredients,
m1x1ng unlll well
blended. Chill Makes
1112 cups.
Variation: To make a
blue cheese dip. decrease
buttenrulk to Y\ cup.
Spring produce
• crops erratic
Unpredictable
weather has caused gaps
in plantings and
harvesting of fresh fruits
and vegetables .
Therefore. production of
spring crops have been
unusually erratic.
Nonetheless. many of the
heartier varieiies of
fresh p~uoe are faring
well and still provide
reasonable nutrition.
California's recent rain
storms have had little
adverse effect on the
carrot crop. Quality
coming to market this
week is outstanding and
supplies are abundant,
which is keeping prices
low.
San Diego County has
started production of
cucumbers and coupled
with 1 upplies from
Mexico consumers
should start seeing lower
prices and better quality
from the heavier volume
in the next week.
The market appears to
have taken a turn for
artichoke1. Abundant
suppllea, especially on
the mecUum aiz.ea. have
lowered pri ce s .
Artichokes should
remain at a value for at
least another 10 days
until the eeuon comes to
a cloee.
Squash la a areat
value. Local zucchini,
yellow and aummer
tqUUhes are in are•ter
volume now and will
u good . Prices are
coming down.
Sweet corn from
Florida is available.
Prices are high and
quality is fair to good.
The Coachella Valley
corn will start in a
month.
The leafy vegetables
i ncluding spinach,
romaine. green leaf
lettuce and cabbage are
holding high prices
because of short supplies.
On the other hand.
iceberg lettuce stlll
remains a good bargain.
Avocados are an
excellent value thl1
week. New crop Hass are
now exclusively
available in the 1tore1
and at exceptionally low
prleet1, eapedally for the
smaller siz.es.
Ci trua remains an
excellent buy acnia the
board. Grapefruit from
California and Florida la
abundant and quality ii
outstanding. Navel
oranges are plentiful and
prices reuonable. Both
Minneolu and Kinnow
tangerine. are winding
down in production 10
prices may atart Kotna up
ln the next few week..
Chilean grapes are 1till
available. Prices on
Thompson aeedleu are
goln1 up aa auppllea
dwindle next week.
Other varletlet should
remain reuonable.
HAMBURGERS NEVER
, .. ta•ted .o ood
With each pound of ham-
burger. mix In 2 to 4 tbsp
Oock·ln' S..C. and 1 beaten egg
Make into thin patties and press
together around a fllltng of
chopped onions. Barb9cue or
FRttf::~~.~
Writ• to: Woody'• • P.O. lo• 17M 1.ona.=::o"· c~ eoeo1 !\......... . ·11 ....... lnilM
Asparagus, salmon
teamed· in salad
The' Scamdlnavlana haw u 1ly
1en1eo of humor •• wf'll H an
apprccl&&tlon Cor fine food,
typified by thla auytna: "'l'ht'
Norwcatan1 eat to live. the
Swede• eat to drink; but the
Danea live to eat1"
Perhaps tha\'1 why Danish
recipes for hon d'oeuvre&, lilil.ads,
entrea and desserts have become
so popular in the UnJted States
The Danes have a way of
balancing their flavors an
interesting combinations.
The recipe here calls for slk'1.-d
smoked salmon and asparagus,
two highly compatible foods, and
the best of each ls brought but by
a lemon juice-dairy sour cream-
mayonn.aise dreasing. The Danes
are inclined to use a thick t.ernier
while asparagus. but any good
fresh, frozen or canned green
asparagus may be substituted by
those who prefer it.
SALMON ASPARAGUS SALAD
I twud of lroburg lt•tlU('t'
I 3-ouncc.i pock&gf• sliced
1mokt•d twhnon
I I -pound can white
uwporagus (or cooked truh
uporagus)
11> cup mayonnu.ise
I tablespoon frozen cht1pped
ch aves
Dash of lemon JUl<.-e
Separate lettuce into leaves
and line serving dish, allowing
leaves to furnish a scalloped
border. Cut salmon in uniform
straps about the length of the
asparagus. Place in alternate
rows with asparagu11 an an
attractive pattern on the serving
dish, leaving spa<.-e for small bowl
of dressing.
Combine mayonnaise with
chives, dairy sour cream and
lemon juke In small bowl. and
place on serving dish. Chill and
serve Serves 4 to 6
LOW PRICES I QUALITY
FRESHNESS & SELECTION
Fr~!!: .. !r!!'sts
fryint 990 Chl<hn
With llllot I'-II l\rtoch.d ,.
Oelocole
Flowo•
Servo With
Otown
1 .. 11 ••
D•ve• folleh
5~·1.
Round Steak lonolou, Safowoy
. o .. ollty ···'
S 219 Cube Steak CN~;:;~ •.
llo Bornu Satt°"iy
S 19 Stew Meat <>·•"'' llH'
•l '2" mai>Swanson ~~~~ t~ 09· dntmmmm ... ••~ ~llEllllJlla
~ '2ue DltRaspbemes &t«A• 1:..~' 11"
T S• I • lonolou, Sofowoy op If Gin o .. ollty ... , l•in Steak
froth, a-09 .. lar Ground Beef J.llo ""•· or lore•• 0-1 Not bcMd 30'11.fat
llo 1 Beef Ffltters 1
"''1 f.. ';:, '""
$279 Ground Turkey oi::,..,
llo lOuol ~CJI Drumsticks f••1111 1"''" $1 29 Cir W•og> s. .... ~
11o Sausage -'409
o 'P' Dl)1ce Cream~ 2r..~300
b 89' IZDt Pancake Mix~) 3't..~ 11u
o 69' ID!>Tomatoes 5:;" 2~ 5gc
Dl>Margar1ne ~'" ~111 69'
4'¥!*111 lo11le1 6 2t!*1
Sliced Beef Liver 0., .... ,..1
Sliced Bacon sm•k·A·ll•mo
Fried Chicken Ty-:;,:::;·"
lavel Oranges
s ..... M'l4 JVtCf
Yellow Onions = 21oa 491 Ruby Grapefruit
1b 69c
•-•11.s1s• ......
4 For 1100
Crisp CarrotSJcr Stuc.k• 2 l!v49' Fresh Pinto Beans 5 "'' 1100
Red Apples Dflc:=,r.i•• 3:0 98' Fresh Shallots FF:!,' Pt>Q 891
Fresh Rhubarb ~~!, tb 79' Daisy Fresh "=~ 1M<1 99'
Bean Spr~ts kt s.iaos •o 39' Croton Nonna ~ 4 ~ •ttt
Russet Potatoes,.,.,,,.""' 3 itit •1• Nephltles ",.::;" 4 t;: •1u
'"'"' O.,...tl
Franks 511.t": ::;-n :..~ '1"' Dlteread ,.,, .. ~~ ::f1 99'
Imported Ham ~.;t ~: 11'' DltRolls = :\ 99'
8raunschwe1ger C 10 79' DQKmgs ~ ~·~1 1~0:~ 11>t
Rainbow Trout ~= •t 11• Dlteottage Cheese ....,, 89'
Perch Fillets='='' ·o '1" DltSour Cfeaml 89'
•Star-Kist Solod Whole
Alb<><o•o T ""o 7·01 s13• Con
mat Tomatoes c.s~:~~0
•Vienna Sausa
2 14 ..., ••• s100
Co"'
e 5-oa 59c l•loloy"• Can
.. *199
Dm>llorthern llapklns .r\•;o s 1 • • ll>Popov ~o:i ~Br d Clor•S1•..., ...... 69c = ... ~an Y L:: DO Hi C Drinks """ o.1n~• con .-rohlua $3 "'°"
II> Tiny Shrimp ~'::~~ ·~ .... 99c Dtoid crow ,.,e:,,
C.n ll>Scotch ~* -....crackers .... , ......... 79c _.,Heineken ........ ~ '•'""'" ... 1c.1..,., ~ ..., -
..
u; •s"
u;•12"
~ '8" u; '9"
~.{; '9"
l'acl 6~~'3"
Great leer Buy!
Schlitz
Beer
light or ltegular
12·•·!.1 1 12-oi.
Cans •
DOLibby's 1:= ·~ 79'
IZIOSoap o!:,'!,., 3 4"'90: '100
lltchlps e.:a-~-:" ;'"Y6 '1"
lltVOUUrt LUC-sc!.~·200
llltBeans ..!"~ 21~ 1100
ll>Trail Bars......,,.., 2':': '300
e C»et 7·Up
• Sv1or ,,.. Uke
*149 Pod1
12.... • Con•
.. ..
I. .. I
,,
...
Orange Coaet DAil. Y PILOT /WednMday, Aptll 13, 1883 07
Factory-made food pFo.llu~ts not real thing
8 J D 0 R 0 THY A. beU•r ri.vor and ll more ano\hor can dllcover J)l'non under wawr ln a callper. ln a•n rtl, when and you 1hould try to wie p.rt.hablo fooda 1uch u iho peachee be ufe to
WENCK 1t•b1 e th• n poly -th• 1 • Important ape c I a I tank l 1 a a 1-klnfold mea1ur .. It wlihln a week aftur cottaau cheetie. Talw care eut? :.~~~=:.t=.AHMf un1aturated olll nutrl\lonal dltference1 relatively eccuratt above an tnch In roub\.lylt.WhonbuylnB of the cottaae cheeH .A 11 the Jan are
such u ""Y or oom, It 11 between formulat.ed and m thod for determlnlna Jhtckoeu. thf' penon ii t, c h• ck the d • t e when you uae It -don't 1Ull uahtlr ... led wlth
Many of lhe fooQ.I we ofwn added u the fat In rut foodl. the a.mount of fat he or . con1ldtred to have too at.amped on the packaae. let It at.and out at room n.o aigna o le...._, and
eat today are factory-a w Ide v • r It t y o t QUESTIONS WE ARE 1h• h11 tn rela\lon to much tat in proportion to Thia la the "pull date" t.em~rature any lonaer If there'• no •iln at mold
made. That ii, lhey are lmJtaUon milk producta. ASltED: l e a n b o d y m a 1 1 . l • a n , o r t o b e after which the cottase than n~ or other 1rowth In the
fabricated from food Thu1, the penon who ... Q. A friend ju1t However, thf1 11 not a overw"liht.· chee1e 1hoi..i1d no t be jar, the peachet will 1UJJ
ln1redienta, often In a ~ lhe11e to try to avoid atarted s<>lna to a fltn81 very wnvenJent wey t.o ' -eold. The lat.er UU. date, • • • be aate to eat. However,
form \hat lmltatea the aaturated butterfat, 11 cent.er and tne tint th.Ina meuure body fat. A .,., • • • the longer you can Q. I recently found they probably won't
"real lhin8·" actuallysetllnga tatthat they did waa 1ubmerge limpler moro frequently.'•.• ... Q . l've beeo ex poet to keep the ac>me home canned taate aa aood now, aa
Some examplee of ia even ie. dealrable. him ln a tank of water u1ed method, thou1h )l•vlng trouble keeping cotta1• cheeee. Also be peachea In my pantry they would have if
these formulated food• A consumer who takee auppoaedly to meaaure aomewhat lett accu.rate la coua1• cheeae freah. 1ure your refrigerator that have been there they'd been eaten when
are Infant formulas, the time to read labels hla fat content. 11 thl1 called thoakinfold tel\. It. How Jona LI It 1uppoled temperature la cold four or five yeara. They freahly canned. The
imltation and "nondairy" a n d com pa re t he method on the up and involves meuurtna the to keep? enouah -lt 1hould be I o o k 1 o m e w h a t discoloration la j\.ltt one
producta iuch u milk, ice nutrition at.atements of up? lhlckne91 of a pinch o( •. .A. Cottage cheese no higher than 3~-40 dlacoJored but the J&r• sign that lhe quality h.u
cream, cheeae, sour one produ c t with ... A. Weigh In~ a akin with a 1 ecfal 11 ave riahable food de reea F for storing are still sealed. Would deteriorated. cream, coffee creamer; ....:--=-~----=-~~_:_~~_:._:_.:..:.:..:.......;~~:.::.:..:.:.:::..-=--=..:.::.:..:..:_:..:...:...:...:..:...-=....:::..L~..:.=..=--=-:~:::...c.....c.::.;:.=:::.;::.::..:.;:....:..;;.;~_;_;.x....;.....;__~~~...;__-!.::.........::..:...::._;;_;;;;.;.;...-=.;;.;;..=~..;....;;....::..:..::....-=~==-===-~~~~
margarine and imitation
margarine ; egg
substitutes; Imitation
meat, chicken, aausage,
bacon strips and bacon
bits : and instant
brealdast drlnk.s.
When the real foods
are available, why
choose the formulated
product instead? Reasons
include lower cost ,
greater conve nience,
allergies to natural food
ingredients not found in
lhe formulated product,
and desire to avoid
certain food substances
-for example,
choleeterol in eggs that is
not found in the
substitute.
Sometimes the
consumer chooses the
formulated product
without realizing that it
is not lhe same as a real
food or because of
promotion efforts have
led the consumer to
believe that the
formulated product Is
lower in calories or in
some way better than
lhe food it replaces.
Instant breakfast
drinks that consist
primarily of sugar,
flavorings, color, and a
few added vitamins such
as C and A, have been
cleverly promoted as
having "aa much vitamin
C as orange juice" if not
more.
Yet their overall
nutritional value is no
match f o r the
multinutrients found in
real orange ju.ice, which
contains significant
amounts of pot.asaium.
folacin, thiamin, and
vitamin A plus other
nutrients.
In instant drinks. 100
percent of the calories
oome from added sugar,
compared to zero percent
of the calories from
added sugar in frozen
reconstituted orange
ju.ice.
When manufac\,.urers
try to duplicat• the
flavor, texture and other
senaory characteristics of
the conventional food,
the nutritional
com p oai ti on of the
formulated products is
often a secondary
consideration.
Imitation milk is an
example. To avoid
problema wilh flavor and
physical stability, only
low levels of sodium
caseinate (a form of milk
protein) or soybean
isolate (protein from
aoybeana that replaces
milk protein) may be
uaed. As a reault the
Imitation milk product
may provide only ~ to
~ as mu$h protein as
real milk. Vitamin and
mineral levela also may
be interior to those of
real milk.
Becauae coconut oil,
which is more saturated
than butterfat. has a
Ginger
adds zest
True ginger flavor
comes through
GINGER SHRIMP
1 pound ahrimp
(about 17), peeled
1 ~ tablespoons very
finely chopped freah
ginger
2 acalHona, finely
chopped
Vi tMlpoc>n aalt
~ teaspoon ·~ar
2 ~ tableapoooa
vegetable oil
3 tablespoona lhetTy
In a wee bowl, mix
toaether 1hrlmp, 1
tablelpoon of the ~r.
8Calliona, .St and aupr,
let stand for 30 minuta.
In • wok or a lar1e ak.tJ.Mt. aver modetately hJch beat. beat oll; Mid
1hrimp and marinade
with the remalnlnt
~ and IW'·fry about 2 rrilnutea.
Stir In the aherry;
COYW ~ '1Ver low be9t.,
cook ju.It unUl 1brlmp
an eOobd throuch -
about 2 more mlnut..
S.V. at once. Mai. 2 ....,,.,...
FRESH DOL
MUSHROOMS
I-OZ.
PKO.
~
SOFT SENSE
HAND LOTION INCl.t. II' Of'~, 11-0I.. STL.
SCHLITZ BEER
... U~lt Otl l.leMT 11.ot. CAN, u.w • _..
II~.
IPIC I IPM •· CUM .... CWID AU.,.._ .....
FRESH PORK ROAST
'AllMlll JOHN ~CHIC IHOUlDlll
..
7t..
~,2.~~'1_'!.~TT PORK RO~~]__ .. 141
PORK LOIN ROASTS 121 ·-·----·-.. -. .. ~~.2f ~~~.~ SAU~A~E . ···-•• 99c
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 49c .... ". P\A--·--· .. .. -... ..
ITALIAN SQUASH
DTMPANCY
ZUCCHINI
ROAITED PEANUTI · , .:. .. 98• ..... ..... _...TD. ........ -
LAROE ARTICHOKES ·--· ----" 1r -A--ACt ___ .............
SNAIL Pl.LLETS OR MEAL -cm.,......o•---·---·-ASST. SANSEIVERIA PLANTS
..... 11'\.Afl.-8 ... ITOl-.-CttelftNt •.
• RED DELICIOU
OXYDOL
01.n11011n. M·OZ. IO• INCLI. 71' 0,,
1" 311
QUARTERED PORK LOI
. FAllMlll JOHN IUCID
SIRLOIN CUT PORK CHOPS
•AMUlllJO• .., •
PORK SPARERIBS
IA-..IOMlll.COVtl~ l f'YU.l.CH•
WHOLE FAYER LEGS
CMtei'IN
PORK LOIN CHOPS
lwtlfT AND
JUfCY
TROPIC AL MANGOS 'Vl.4., ........ 09 -ONlONS OR RADISHES
MllM OtMOwa, .. D •ACM-..0 ...C ... I
SP,IOER PLANTS, POTHOS
Olt ~ OUl_I, .. MWCM Mtl "'Of
POTHOS ON A POLE PLANT 6-~aatNt,WMtUa-19tlU~ .
eATM~OOM,Al~D
. COt.Ofll, &.llOlL PACI(
POTATO CHIPI LAl.o¥M:O--AU'f.-..c---RCl RC 100, DIET RITE cou. ......_-...-.-c ..
MOTHER'S COOKlll
1~
.. 141 .. 12•
•• 69C
.. 1"
4:$1
.. 79c
4i'1 311
311
c;Ri'roTDiN'Nl;;Riia ......... ..
-Ult .. •e. o01'&YOH ..... euL -·
RED SALAD
TOMATOES
RIPE, FULL OF FLAVOR
PREMIUM RUSSETS
Hll.MIUM QllAC>fl> l'OTATOU
ORAN&E JUICE
TMHWllT 1.01.. CAN, PllOZIN
11!.
•
1"
,-----------------~ I -..,,,,.. CIOW'M Ill t
t Hl·DRI TOWELS 1
I I • ":I::.t:'~' z9c : I ........ llOLI. I
I """'" SHL:::i::i:.-e.l~ I ~------.-,;;;-o;.;M-----~ I ~ MIRACLE WHIP :
I . ·"~=D 91c I I -.oa. IAlll I I I
I +jhiii8 SIL~~ I L-----------------~
111
)
. .. , . .
Da Ori • OOHt DAIL. y PILOT /WednHdty. April 13. 1883
YOU_,.. tN Dl'AU&.l UNOIR A MIO°' TINeT DATIO MY ..
1'11. UM.Ill YOU TAKI ACT!Otl TO f'aOTIOT YOUll PttOflbn,
IT MAY M 10!.0 AT A "*-te aALI. IP YOU NllD AN
8l"-ANATIC>tt OP T .. NAT\HW °' T .. NOCllDtNO AOAIMIT YOU, 'YOU llHOULO CONTACT A
LAW'nfl NOTICI OP TitU9Tll'I IA.LI T.I • ...__
NOTICE 18 Hf"'HY QIVEN, 11\At qn WednMC11y, AorH 20, tH3, II 10 00 o'ctock 1 m of Mid d1y, In
11141 room "' ukl4I IOf COflducllno l111t1 .. ·1 SIMI, wtthlll tlll olltoM ol
llEAl ESTATE 81CU"'ITIES
F.fWICE, IOC119CI 11 2020 North
H<ttw1y, 8uo1 204!, In tlll City ot
111t1 An1, County of 011ng1, 8111•
qt C1lltornl1, REAL ESTATE
9ECURITIES SERVICE, • Callloml•
oorporallon, 11 duly 1ppoln11d
Tru1t11 und« end purw1n1 10 1111
pow1< ot 1111 conferred In lh•I
Olt1aln o..d of Trutl 1xecu11<1 by ~I JVNQ LIM end KEUN SOOK LIM,
hulbend Ind wtl• u jOlnl t1111n11,
,_did A~ugull 17, 1M1, In 8ooll 14193 ot Officlal Record• ot Seid
County, 11 p1g1 731, R1cordtr'1
lnetrument No 19781, by rHaon of
• breech ot dlfaufl In p1ymen1 or
q1rtorm1nc1 of lhl obllg11fon1
ucur1d lh1r1by. Including lhll
brNlt or d1t1ull. NOllCI of ""hleh wu recorded December 22 198t
•• R1cord1r'1 lnt1rum1n1 No
12-449495, Will SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH, law1ul money
Cl 1111 United Slit ... or I CNhllf'I
ClheClt dr1wn on • 11111 or national b1n1t, 1 11111 or l1d1r1I credit
urilon. or • st111 or tl<llf•I Mvlng•
Ind IOln Uaocialloo domlellld ln
11111 11111, au p1yat11e 11 1111 lime ol •II. Ill right, 11119 end lntlrlll 11411<1
~Y II, 11 Truat11. In lh•I real
properly llluele In Mid County •n<I 81111. ci.ecrlbld H fOMowt
LOI 7 ot Tr1c1 No 72t3, ..
recotdld on a m1p In Book 289,
P1g11 46 . 47 and 48 01
Ml11Ce11aneoua M1pe, In th• ottlcl ot
lhe County recorder ot nld County
Thi S1re11 1ddr1u or other
common dealgnellon ot th• reel
P'Ol>lr1Y herl4nlbOVI dllCrlbed It
purported to be : 14571
Countrywood Lene. lrvlne. Calltorn11.
The und1ralgn1d hereby
dlaclllmt 111 llablllly tor 1ny
lncorrecinen In uld 1treet 1ddrea1
or other common oe.lgn1tloo
Sii~ Hie wltl ~ mid• wlthoul
w1rr1llty, expreu or lmpfled,
regarding ttt11. po11111lon. or
1ncumbr1nc1a. to 11t11ly the
prlnclp•I bat1nce ot the NOii or 011111 Obllg1t1on 11cured by H id
Oee<I of Trutl, wllh 1nter111 end
other 1um1 11 provided therein,
pJul 1dvances. It 1ny, under the
terms ,,,.,IOI and 1n1er .. 1 on IJUCh
9(fv-es, Ind plut f-. Charg11
Wld expen-ot 1111 Trustee and 01
Chi trusts crMtlCI by MIO OMd OI
nutt. T111 10111 1mount ol Hid
obllg•llon, Including r111on1bly
eatlmeted le11. ch1rg11 1nd
upen.-of 11\1Truttee,111111 llml
Ol lnltlal publlcatlon Of thlt NOllee, IS
$211,581 08
Dated. Merell 25, 1983
208.
REAL ESTATE
SECURITIES SERVICE, 1
Cllltornl1 corpor1t1on,
u Trustee.
By: ate D J. Morger,
Ila Prllldent
(SEAL)
2020 N. Broadw1y, Ste
Santi Ana. CA 112708
. T1lepl\One (7141953-6810
Publlahtd Or1ng1 Co111 Delly
Pilol MW 30, Apr. &, 13. 1983
1528-83
Plate NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
ADRIEN L. NOEL AND OF
PETITION TO ADMIN-
S TE R ESTATE NO .
All7748.
To all heirs. beneflcianes.
creditors and contingent
creditors of Adnen L. Noel
and persons who may be
otherwise interested In the
will and/or estate
A petition has been flied
by Arthur A. Noel in the
Superior Court of Orange
County reque1ting that
Arthur A. Noel be appointed
as per10nal repraentalive to
,administer the estate of
Adrien L. Noel (under the
independent Adminiltrallon
'of F.states Act). The petition
la set for hearing In Dept
No. 3 at 700 Civic Center
Drive, West, in the City of
Santa Ana, California on
May 4, 1983 at 9:30 a.m.
IF YOU OB.JF.CT to the
granting of the petition. you
ahould either appear at the
bearing and state your
objections or file written
.objections with the court
before the hearing. Your
~purance may be in pel"llOO
~ by your attorney
IF YOU ARE A
C!REDITOR or a contingent
<ftditor of the deceued. you
'must file your claim with the
court or present It to the
p ersonal representative
appointed by the court
Within four months from the
date of first 111uance of
Jenen as provided in .ection
"700 of the California Probate
<;ode. The time for filing daims wW not expire prior th four monthl Crom the date
odf. the hearing noticed above.
"T YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If
'iou are a penon lnteretited Eell1ate, you may eerve
the execut o r or
latrator, or upon the
y for the executor or
·*1miniltrator, and me wllh
the court with proof of
.ervlce, a written request
•tatlna that you desire special notJce of the filing of
•an Inventory and ~t of estate u.e\.I or of the petitions or
accoun ts mentioned In
~of 1200 and 1200.~ Q.f the California Probate
Code. Pullll.tied Or~ C-t Dall1 J1Uo1. Mr1I u. ta. 11. aea am.a
MUC ll>TICf:
\
• IHIMPOO
• COllDITIOllEI
• CIEME lllllE c
IEG.
1.49
IS-OZ lfG. OI l ·IOOT fOIMt.ilAS
fOI NOIMAl 01 Of\ T MAii
~&
~CK REG. 12.99
llOllZEMA
SKiii CREAM
2~7~YAlUl
14-0Z I ONUS Sill
~ • SHULT ON
OLD SPICE
DEODORAllT
1~~2 .S9
)• .. oz tfCUUt Ot MUSI
MAlll· CUTEll
THlnS nAIL EllAMR
3~(~.99 99~f9
IOI 01 30 PAOS
GILLETTE
'DAISY'
SHAVERS
CtlMl 01 llO\T Amo SMADO
COLGATE
lllSTAllT
SH AUE
39 crw1N age H:::: ~~:s
ll·OZ.
IONDlD DACION8 IOI
SLEEPllll BAI
MATCHING FOLDING
PATIO CHAIR
9~~12.99 'If t01y outdoer IM!tf.
CAMEO IAGGED ..
ClllDIES
llG. 4.99
1:9~A U llG.19c
"""'fOWU. .. • .... Cl0111 , • ••. ··" ... 6-.... ,,., . . . 1°01. TO ' 1 ·0Z. SAGS. YOUI <••
43-QUAIT
ICE CHEST 2411
43-quort copodty wrt+I
enameled 1te1I upper
a~n and rusa.proof
01herllte bo ..
DELUXE WHIED
CHlllE LOUllBE
1Z!! ...
0111l1ty luWer <1Mlr11<hlfl.
............. ..... ~ ...... ,,•
•tMt .__ .. ...,,, s' e ........... '
........ MU'I . .... , ........... ....., . .. ,... ............. ~ .........
MTA_. •IU I.""' •Ce* .............. ., .. ...., .. ....._
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Prk11 Gee4 Wt4fita4-r. ''"' I Jth thr11 f11"4e11 APfll I tth. S.me lttmt At ••t11llf Pr1<t1.
• SOFT•llE LIBHTBIUI
88
HG. 2 .99
BETTY CROCKER SUNSHINE
SUPER MOIST HI-HO
CAKE Miii CRACKERS
89 !H 99~PH PllCE PllCE
u·~.oz. ASSOIUD flAYOU
WlffU STOCIS IAST LIMIT ~
MARINERS COVE
CLAM
CHOWDER
89 !(1
PllCE
1 S·OZ. W*U STOCIS lASI
UMIH
~
OCEAll SPRAY
JUICE DRlllKS
1'·01 WMIU STOCIS IAST
llMll J
FIRESIDE
2-LB. BAB
FIG BARS
1 ~,~
PllCI
WMIU nous LAST.
DElllllSOll'S
CHILI ~o:" c::s
aaa~EI aa~n PACI PllCE Pll((
l'lt·OZ. AUll. flAYOIS. WMU nous un. l•T 1.
ts.oz. Wiii.i STO<ll WT.
UMIT 4.
4!D DISPOSAllE
DIAPERS
19
llG. 6.49
l
.. • •
• ,• p
.
~
• 'I •
tounta in a lley
High's Dave Leon ard
. ~ 20) slides under to
steal second base as
Ed ison shortstop
Todd Mabe takes a
high throw in
¥esterday's Sunset
League con test. •
...
•I I
.,
DlllyPllDI
WIONL!SOAY. APRIL 13, 1'18:J
BUSINESS
STOCKS
E5
E6
UC Irvine vaults
into first place
in SCBA race. E2.
Baseball card
tells Stoddard
the way to • Will
By JOHN SEV ANO Of tM .,.., .........
A plain old bubble gum card
played an Instrumental role in
beating the Angela laat night.
Hard to believe? Well, Seattle
pitcher Bob Stoddard was
skeptical, too, until he tamed the
Angels o n five hits in the
Mariners' 8-1 victory before 22,-
912 at Anaheim Stadium. ·
The way Stoddard tells the
story, Gaylord Perry approached
the youngster shortly after he
was bombed by the New York
Yankees (five runs on seven hits
in 3 ~ innings) in hi.s first start
this .season.
Perry, it seems, had detected a
flaw in Stoddard's delivery and
was trying to explain to t h e
27-year-old just what he was
doing w rong.
"You're too tight. You're not
throwing freely," advised Perry.
"Your elbows are in here," lae
added, keeping his close to hlB
body, "rather than out here," as
Perry pushed them away .
Stoddard d idn't understand.
So Perry went back to his locker,
pulled out last year'a bubble gum
card of himself. and showed
Stoddard exactly what he meant.
The picture showed Perry's
arms extended away from his
body.
Stoddard fin a lly got the
message.
"I have this habit of tucking
my hands in against my body,"
the right-hander explained. "It's
a problem I've had off and on
ever since college. When I get my
hands free, and out in front of
me, I pit.ch better.
"Perry noticed what I was
doing wrong, and tonight I really
felt good out there. I was keeping
the ball down, and I had a good
attitude."
It w as one of those nights
where the entire Seattle ball club
could do no wrong.
The Mariners collected 14 hits,
(See BASEBALL, Page E%)
Barons get it done early; pad lead
,.
By)\OGER CARLSON °'.._.,..,,......,,
t'ountain Valley Ksgh's Barons have
been making a living off others in the
la~ going -but they turned it around
~rday. scoring four times in the third
inning on the way to a 6-2 Sunset
Le9gue bueball decision at Edbon High.
Because of it, and an earlier victory
ov.;r Ediaon, the Barons find themselves
tw9 games up on the Chargens and a
game ahead of Huntington Beach in the
race for the title. ·
It wasn't an overwhelming type of
victory -all but one of their six
Pena finds
'easy mark
in Astros I .
J..OS ANGELES (AP) -Even
~ they're the only team in th• major leagues without a ~ this aeuon, the Houston A8froS aeem to be doing almost
~right -except win.
t ~y dro~ their eighth in a ro,, last t to open the new
se•son, a -1 loss to the Los
Angeles Dodgers.
markers were a direct result of Edison
errors -but Barons Coach Tom DeKra11
isn•t worned whether his team's scoring
is "earned" or "unearned."
"There's a halo above us right now,"
said DeKraii, the Barons' first-year
coach. "I'm young and we're young, but
we·re growing. Sometimes we've got
five juniors in the starting lineup and I
think Bob Sharpnack 1s the best
sophomore pitcher in Orange County."
Sharpnack struck out seven and
walked none in going the distance.
s p11c1 ng out six hits in upping his
personal record to 3-2. ·
The victory gives Fountain Valley a
6-2 league record and it's 12-3-1 overall
for the No 9-raled Barons m CIF 4-A
circles
Edison, meanwhile, saw its No. 8
status in the 4-A damaged , and the
Chargers' lack of defense was a major
reason
"We should have won that game." said
a dasappomt.ed Ron LaRuHa. "Every run
(except one) they scored was unearned
(thanks to six Edison miscues)."
Shaun Takkmen went the distance for
Edison, but was the hard-luck loser
And lf Joe Niekro falla tonight
in the final game of the aeries,
the '83 Ast.roe will match the
modem National Leque reconi q lorlMs at the start of a seaaon
oQntne, a dubioul honor shared
~the 1918 Brooklyn Dodgen,
1R9 Boaton Braves and 1962
New York Meta.
Winning effort
Jamie Jamison of Newport Beach finished first in the K class m
last weekend's powerboat race at Irvine Lake.
w hen Fountain Valley exploded for four
runs an the third inning with three
singles and three errors all that was
required. '
Steve Pratt got aboard because of an
Edison error. Dave Leonard walked and
another error loaded the bases.
Kevin Empung singled to center to
score one run and another came across
when the ball was misplayed in the
outfield. Jay Russell, the Barons'
designated hitter who had doubled
earlier, singled in Lopez, then Pete
Piampiano squeezed in F.mpting.
lAst night the problem was
Atejauidro Pena, the Dodgers'
2a.year-old right-bander who
Wf• making hi• first major
lfHue start. You can bet on Rozelle's action
•A OMt1me reliever ;who took
µ_p starting over the wir. ter in his
native Dom1nican Republic, Pena
acattered a half-dozen ainglea
Oftr 6~ innings before Steve
Howe picked up to preeerve the
wln with his fint 1&ve of the
.....,._ Pena beat the A1troa in
relief on opening ct.y at.>.
Pedro Guerrero. St.eVe Yeager
and Greg Brock cracked solo
homen -aa many home runs aa
tHe f..atroa have managed aU
1eaton -to account for Loi
~es· aCoring.
' H e'll aet another atart,
believe me," aaid Dodger
Mena1er Tom Laaorda , who
1111 ci.d Pena from a number of ~aie. M hia No.~ start.er.
The story ls aging but worth the timely
telling one more time.
The investor calls his bookmaker and 1s
informed the day's activity involves 12
National Football League games and he
bets them all. He also loses them all ..
The next day, he rushes a call through to
the bookJe who advaes his client he has six
National Baaketball Association games.
The guy bets them all and loeee them all.
The next day, he calla again and with
llOme desperation in his voice, he asks what
ia gotnc on and the bookJe sa.ya he regrets to
inform him that all he has are four National
Hockey LHaue games.
"Hockey?" the client gupe. "What the
hell do I know about hockey?"
It ii a sad at~te of aflaira that Art
Schlichter doa not know a crat deal about
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD
TUCKER
basketball, race horses or, presumably.
Cootball . The report out of New York said
that Schlichter. rookie quarterback for the
Baltimore Colts b a d expe rie n ced a
somewhat lengthy run of ll1 fortune and
had bk>wn In the neighborhood of $350,000
wagering with a firm of bookmaken.
The story goes that the booklm began
putting preaure on Schlichter for monies
due, whereupon Art blew the whistle and
the FBI raided the joint.
Outatanding, besides the money, Is a
comment Crom Pete Rozelle on the matter.
At least, the comm.laioner of the NFL has
said nothing for the enlightenment of the
general public.
In private, Pete said, "gen. I don't need
ttus nght now.''
The NFL office said It was conducting an
investigation but no probe aeema necessary.
Schlichter came forward and admitted his
habit and what it bu cost him ao there ii
very little left for NFL sleuths to uncover
It would appear the Youn& quarterback is
compulaive. Reporters checkinJ him out
found that he bu been a regular around
race track1 in Ohio since he waa a
(See YOU CAN, Paae El) .
Ecasy victories lor OCC,
•'
Golden West, Gauchos
Jeff Gardner wu 3-for-6 with two
doublets; Tlnqco f1niahed the day with a
4-for-6 performance, including lour RBI
and a double to fO w1th hil h~r; Joe
Kwolek wu 4·fOt·5 with two doublee;
and KomelJl WU 3-for-5.
Mike Caro111 protec tec& hll
conlerence-leadlnf blttina anrap with
a 1-for-2 performance, which dropped
hia averaae two notdMle to .523.
fullerton'a Amin David had two
homera and two doublH ln five
~ant9 at the plate, knockl.nc in ah<
n11111, but the lO·run ic:. drope Full•rcon
to 9-8 ln confer.nc.w.
Colclea • ett 6, Compton 0
J'~ J:ric Mehlachau and Lanny
•
OeRoee combined on the pf tchtna pm,
wtth only a fourth·lnnll\ll alnile 1polllna
a no-hit bid.
Bob Grandatalf got the R\.11\len off
and runnll\g with a two-run llnale ln the
fifth, and Soott F'Olter went l·lor-3 and
drove ln a palr of runa.
Orandataff'• hit e)(tended hll hltUn,
1\reak to etaht pmet.
Oolden Wett ,.malned in • Ue for
aecond ~· In \he conference with
Oranae t at 10-3.
f
Mthltchau wmt the first flw ln:nlnlt.
.irtktn, ou\ five and walkln, ..wn. Dt&ee pkked up the MW by hurlinl
the final f04.&r 11.'0ntltll framM.
SaddlebMk 9, D M~ 3
The Oauchoe picked up their fourth
atrai9ht victory In the Pacific CO.at
Conference ana retained • 3 ~·sarne
lldvantap in the Northem Olvtaton.
_ Sophomore left-hander Geor1•
Bonilla iatt.ertd 10 hill In earnln, hil
lt>cth victory of the yev aplnat just one to..
Saddl back raced to a M IMd ln the
fint thNe tnntno behind Jeff Hoim..,
who had two cfou~. Mark Henkel,
who wtmt 2·for·4. and Stiwe Morpn'1
double to knack ln • f!llr ol Nnl tn ttw
..cond 'Mini· TM Ga~hoe a>edMie.,. nMftded
n;.d trip U>t'nOITOW, vtlltlni 01Wiatl.
1-.
Oilers,
Mar_ina
triu1nph
Huntington Beach High'•
Oilers jumped on Ocean View
pitching for five runs in the
second inning and pitcher Gary
Buc k e ts made it stand up
yesterday for a 5-2 decision over
the visiting Seahawka in Sunaet
League baseball action.
The victory keepa the Oilen
one game o ff the pace of
Fountain Valley, while Ocean
View's dem ise keeps the
Seahawks in the league cellar.
Huntington Beach pounded
out 10 hits, including a triple by
Dean Tomasick and a double by
Jim Kennedy.
The big five-run inning wu
ignited by Scott Green's single.
Bobby Rehling kept lt going wtth
a two-out sing.le, then T~
doubled to left to score two
teammates.
Billy Thompeon got aboard on
an Ocean View error, Lou
Harrtaan followed with an RBI-
single, Charley Hartwell lin&led,
then Kennedy unloaded with a
two-run double.
Harri1an finished the day
3-for-4.
Buckels .ecattered four l1f\llea
and struck out five.
H is bid for a ahutout waa
spoiled in the (lfth Inning when
Phil Hillman 1troked a two-run
single. •
£"1aewhere in the Sunset
League yesterday:
Marina\ 4-2
The Vlkinp malntalned their
-Quest for a berth ln the CD' 4-A
playoffl wlth a victory at
Weatmtnater, keepll\I Marina
Within two pmell of aeOond place
HuntinltOn Beach.
Martna tallied thrft runa ln
the top of the fourth lnn1na to
break a acorele11 deadlock
withoUt the help of a ~ bit.
Shane nor-led ~f wtth a walk.
Pete Wheeler reach" on an
error and Todd Conw-.y wu
walked to tW \hi a.-.
A wUd pitch forwd home cint
run and two fielder'• Chol.:.
anaw.d 'women to came billM.
1n tM tilth. ..... ~
'h• flrl& Vlklftl bet, ....... ._ ... ..._
Adlln KMll hid a ...,_.M a1n11e tor thi •1 .._rJllllll ... hJt .
. ., .. • .
~· Orano•Co••IOAILVPILOTIW•dnudey,Ap~,~11~13~·=1~9~13~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Nugg l ' chunctt! darnag d Fast-starting
Lougani considers
himself an underdog
From AP dh1patches
lNOl ANAPOLIS World a
<.'humpwn Greg Lougunh; from UC
11 vuw <.'Vns1den. hlmlk•IC an underdog
tn this wt•ek's U S indoor diving
<:hamp1onsh1ps du1.• lO rrt't·nt appendix surgery
The <.-ompet1t1on at thl' Indiana University
Namtorium bt•gulS today and ends Sunday with
the men's and women's platfonn Canals
"I had the sur~l·ry ubout six or eight weeks
ago." said Lougnni:. yt.>!>terday after a workout.
"l was back diving about two weeks lau•r,
but I was hm1tf'd in what I could dv 1 <.'Ouldn't do
any of my optionals I e<1uldn't do any tow<.'r
d1v1r1g and l t·ouldn't go into a workout
full-COr<'l' ..
Last y<.•ar's :I -meter and platform world
t.·hampion. who won both cvt>ntS wht.•n the 1982
National Sports Festival was hl'ld here. has won
thl· last n1nl' nattonal I -m e ter d1v1ng
championships ht.> has ent<.•red
"I'm nut 1n as good a shape as I really should
be," said the 23-year-old "I t•an't expect too
much You can't expect mirc.cles overnight. I've
been training fairly hurd, but my training did get
interrupted by my surgery. In a sense. I can say
that I'm the underdog."
A shoulder injury kept Lougan1s from
competing an last year's indoor c hampionship
meet. Ron Merriott, a former NCAA champion at
Michigan, won last year's indoor national
<.'Ompet1tion at I and 3 meters and will be back
seeking to repeat. .
Wendy Wyland. a teammate of Lougarus on
Ron O'Brien's Mission Viejo Nadadores. 1s the
favorite an women's platform divinR
Quote of the day
Bob Uecker, baseball broadcaster. on his
lack of awards as a maJOr league catcher:
"But they had a Bob Uecker Dav Off for
me once in Philly "
Kings spark Team Canada
STOCKHOLM. Sweden -Dave ~
Taylor of the Los Angeles Kings of '
the National Hockey League scored
twice within 1:47 late in the game last
night to give Team Canada a 6-4 victory over
Sweden in their hnal exhibition before the
World Hockey Championships.
Taylor and Kings' linemates Marcel Dionne
and Charlie Simmer were the only NHL players
on Canada's team.
Meinhardt,
Webb earn
All-CIF
Oriole blow lead, rally _
Rtclr Demp1t)'11 tle-br•aklna&. la two-run doubltt ln \he aevcnth tnntna
lifted Baltimore \0 1& 10·8 victory
to 1poil C hlo.co'• homo opener.
The Whik• Sox had overcome an early ecvtin·run
d(lficlt rn take an 8· 7 adv1int1.1aic: before the
Orioles came lxick with three ln t.hc iieventh
. . In other American Le•iUC baseball action,
Frank White'• tle-brcakln" •Ingle triggered a
four-run eighth lnntns that11ft.ecf Kanau City to
a 5. I vktory ov"'r Bolton , . Dave Hostetler
drove in both Texu run.I with a home run and
bases-loaded walk and pitcher Rick Honeycutt
scattered seven hlll to 1park the &ngers to their
sixth victory in seven games, 2-1 over Cleveland
. Paul Molitor'• third hit of the day, a
double to right, drove ln Jim Gantner with the
winning run as Milwaukee rosed Toronto, 6-5
Tom Brookena collectf'd two singles, a
doubll' and a homer. and he and Glenn Wilson
drove Ill three runs apiece to seark Detroit to a
13-2 romp of the New York Yankees, spoiling
Billy Marlln'1 home debut In hill third term as
Yankee manager . . Blll Almon lined a
two-out single in the bottom of the l4th lruung to
score Bob Kearney and give Oakland a 4-3
victory over Minnesota.
Cubs finally get first win
Keith Moreland cfacked a three· la
run homer in the first inning and
Steve Trout scattered nine hits over
8 11.i innings for his first National
League victory as the Chicago Cubs gamed their
tirst wm of the season by beating the Expos, 5-0,
in Montreal's home opener yesterday . .
Elsewhere in the NL, Larry Milbourne'• bases-
Loaded le off reliever Nell Allen with two
outs In the bottom of the 10th
lnnlng aave Philadelphia a
4.3 victory over the New
York Mets . . . ,Rookie
right-hander Rick Bebenna
allowed two hits 1n five
mrungs and singled twice in
his maJOr-league debut as
Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati.
4-1 . Keltb Hernandu
bowled ·over catcher Tony
Pena with the winning run of
the 10th inning. then St. Louis put down a
bases-loaded. no-out Pittsburgh threat in the
bottom of the innmg to hand the Pirates their
first loss of the season, 4-3 . . Chill Davis
homered twke and right-hander Fred Breining
continued his mastery over San Diego, pacing San
Francisco to a 6-5 victory. Breining, 2-0, is now
5-0 lifetime against the Padres. Steve Garvey,
playing his first game at home since being
acquired by San Diego as a free agent, accounted
for the Padres' hrst run with a homer.
Two Sunset League women
basketball st.a.rs -Ed1S0n High's
Gretchen Memhardt and Ocean
View's Tamt Webb -have been
chosen on the All-ClF 4-A thlrd
team by the First lnterstate Bank
~thletic Foundation's selection
l:)(>ard.
BASEBALL CARD . • •
Meinhardt led Edison t.o the
Sunset championship and to the
second round of the CIF playoHs.
The 6-0 junior averaged 16 7
points a game.
AJl~Clf 4-A Fl,.1 T .. m
Player. 9ct1001 HI-CL ""!Jo
S Aroenean1. AH• Loma 6-1 St 27 11
M RasptMwry. MornlnQSkle S-10 Jr 21 1
S Busard. LB Poty 5-10 St 15 1
Ann Menlte. Buena 5-9 $1 9 0
Holly Ford. Santa Batb•r• 6-0 Jr 20 1
Lynn She<ow Mo<nlngstOe 5· 10 Sr 26 1
A. Ct\tlSt!an Lynwood 6-1 Sr t9 3
M Stewna. Watlake 5·7 So ICI 2
L .. Btodt. Buen• 5·7 Jr II 2
P9'M Getty Royal 5·9 St ICI II
Stecy Smith, M~ TNm S-7 Jr Ill 0
A Wltuama. Jordan 5-11 Sr 14 0
,,_ Delucia. Sant• B••b 5.9 Jr 14 3
Tllh Wllllama. LB Poty 6-0 Sr II 1
M Stllerni. W .. li.ka 6-0 Sf 17 3 c Thomas. Aolllng Hiii• 8.-5 Jr 27 6
C.,ol er.ndt. Cerritos &-1 Sr 22 0
Talllo NII/II. No Torrance 5.7 Jr 14 5 o Saundera. lnolewood 5-11 Sr 13 O
Shannon ISoyd, Uptand 5-41 Jr 16 5
St9CY Hunl. '"" Poty f>.7 So 14 4 ThlrdT-
Mary Reilley. Buena 5· 11 Sr tO 1
Pauline Jordan. Mulr &-1 Fr 7 0
Jiii Walll, LAlll-ood 5-11 Jr 22 0
Shatt Nattal. Cu~er City 9·0 So 18 0
Otetctleft Meinhardt, Ren-M .If. 1t.7 J~t.f Slmcllt. RoYel 5·10 Jr. 13 5
Cllt" Connolly. So Torranoe &-2 Sr 20 0
T-1 W.etb, 0oeen View t-10 er. 20.1 '-C19"CMll. Sant• ..,bar• 6-0 Sr 10 0
Kai8nl Savoy. ComPlon 5-5 Sr 18 0
Kim Neal. S..,ta MOOICll 5-11 Sr 12 0
eo.p111yer1 ot 11141 yMr Holly l'Ot"d (Sant•
Batbafa) llnd LYN' Sllatow (Mornlnglli<lel
From Page E1
eight for extra bases. Steve
Henderson had two doubles and
a triple. Dave Henderson (no
relation) had a home run and a
single. So did Ken Phelps.
Mike Witt (0-2), who started
for the Angels, lasted until
midway through the sixth inning
when the Mariners sent 10
hatters t.o the plate.
Seeond baseman Julio Cruz
started the inning with a bunt
single, and by the time he batted
again the Mariners had scored stX
runs to break open a l · l
deadlock.
The Angels, meanwhile. were
stifled on Hve hits (three of them
doubles). The only run they
could muster came in the Cint
when Daryl Sconiers walked and
came home on a double by Brian
Downin~.
"ln Palm Springs (the Angels'
spring training complex). I saw
the same guys and the sar:ne
lineup,"pid Stoddard who. with
the win. evened his record at 1-1
and lowered his ERA from 12.27
to 4.26.
"I like to see a team a second
time around because now I know
what they can hlt. I'm the kind
of a guy who really likes to arout
a team. I take a lot of notes and l
YOU CAN BET ON ROZELLE.
watch, and l really thought I had
a pretty good idea of l:}ow to pitch
to these guys.
"With guys like (Bob) Grich,
(Bob) Boone and (Tim) Fob, you
have to run the ball ln on them.
With a guy like (Doug) DeCinces,
you have to keep the ball away
because he covers so much of the
plate "Downing and (Fred) Lynn
are the toughest for me because
they do a lot of adjusting. All l
know 1s I wanted to finish this
game because the Angels are
such a great team."
And, who would have ever
thought that Perry. who isn't
even scheduled t.o pitch in this
thret>-game series which
concludes tonight, would turn
out to be a thorn in the Angels'
side nonetheless.
Said the cagey veteran on
helping the youngsters; "I jWit
think it's part of my job. And I
told him (Stoddard) it's hia job
too to watch his teammates.
"l watch every pitcher. I watch
our pitchers and I watch the
opposing pitchers."
And .o, just for kicks, what did
Perry find wrong with Witt's
performance?
"It just wasn't his night," he
answered with a smile.
• •
So. Rozelle hu a problem.
Darrell Grlffllb -.v 30 pulnlAI m lll\d f\lc:l&ey Oretn ud 28 polnta, 12
lllld•ta 1md c-ljht t•al1 lu•I nJ1i1ht 111
Uwh ht•at Denvu 12~ l HI In thc-
Nutlonal Bukt•tma AN.cid1mc11\ Tht> I.ma hurt
the Nua1111.•t11' plu utf chun(U, 01 Oonvt;r trail.I
i<Jal'Wl1 City by um> "umt-for thl" flnul Wwtem
Conft•tt-nc1.• playoff lwrth Kun1a1 City
notch<.>d 11 112· l 02 vktory In Chlcaio WI Mlke
Woodaon tK"'rc.'1.1 a iiami'·hl6'h 34 point., lndudln11
four cluu·h tNtt! throw1 In tht• flnul mlnuw .
Kevin McHale, 1tort1nar In pll.1 ct• ut Injured
torwaard Larry Bird, pumped In 20 polnta and
pullt'd down 14 rebound• 01 Oollton held off a
tourth-quarwr rally to ~ut N~·w Jen&ey, g9.93
. . Dominique . Wllldna 11cored 26 polnt11,
Including two that put Atlunt.n l'htiud fol' iood
law In thr fourth quortc-r, 1,111 thf' Hawk.a held otf
Phllt1df'lphlu, 102-97 . . . Maurice Lucu
!iCOred elght polnta ln the final 11x mlnutetl aa
PhOl'nix came from l:xlhlnJ w wp Golden State,
115 108 . . Seattle guard Gui Wllllam•
srored 10 pointa in the fourth quart.er as the
SuperSol'li<.'11 rallied to defoat Portland, 106· lOl
Baseball today
J 9~3 The Braves having left Boston
played tht-1r hrst game rcprt>senttng
Milwaukee and defeated the Reds, 2·0 at
Cincinnati behind Max Surkont's pitching
1954 Hank Aaron played the first of
his ret'Ord 3,298 ma.)Or league games m left
fit-Id for Milwaukee and went hatless m
five plat.t: appearancs as the Braves lost 9-8
to the Cin<.'innal1 Reds.
1972 -The first players strike In
baseball h1st.ory ended.
Tabb in fair condition
World record-setting distance II
runner Mary Decker Tabb was listed
in fair condition yesterday following
injuries she suffered in a traffic
accident Monday in Eugene. "She's _just
uncomfortable and has some minor
compbcations," said n hospital spokesman .. "
Amber Furst a sports car driver from the Paof1c
Northwest, h~ become the second woman driver
to enter the May 29 lndianapohs 500 auto race
. . . Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Noles was
sued yesterday for $500,000 by a Cincinnati
pobce officer who Noles allegedly assaulted last
Saturday night South Carolina State
basketball coat·h J ohnny Jones has been fired
Former p1tchN Carl Morton, the 1970
National League rooloe of the year, collapsed
after jogging yesterday and died of a heart
attack Morton, who was 39, compiled an 87-92
record in eight maJor-league seasons with
Montreal and Atlanta.
Television., radio
TV: Basketball Lakcrs at San Antonio,
6:30 p.m., Channc•I 9. Tennis -Coverage of the
Pacific Southwt>:>t Tournament. 9 pm .. Chann<'l
56 (taped earlic·r today)
RADIO: Baseball -St.•attlc at Angels, 7:25
pm .. KMPC (710). Houston at Dodgers. 7:35
p.m .. KABC (790).
..
12 Anteaters rout . C I
49ers, 11-4
Tht• UC Irvine• ba*"bull IA!am haa stamped lt.1elf
u ,. contender m the· Southern California Baaeball '
Aaaodation following ye11tercJay'• 11·4 romp over
viaiUng Lon" Beach St.ate.
· The win was UCl'11 IK.'V<'nth victory m nlnf' ' •
outings thl• aeason 1n SCBA play and put the
Anteater-. l.n flnt plal't!
Ad:am Ging enJOyt.-d a productive afternoon,
c.'OUe<.·tlng 10 tot.al baK"ll with a p61r of homen and~
double. ·• Thl' Anteaters c·hU!lt'd 49(•r :u:e T11n Tahu, whcr •
ent~red tht.> t'Ont.etlt with a 5-1 mark Taht1 failed to'
retire a butter and UCI lt.'<i 6-0 before Long Beach '
State wa.s quickly t9n't:'d to go to na bullpen. · •
ln the first. an error. walk and hit loaded th
~. Steve Haworth brought in one run with a · .
single, Mike Rupp followed with a two-run doubl~•w·
and Ging then blast<.'<! a three-run homer over the"
scoreboard in right c.-enter for a 6-0 advantage. · ·
The AnteatNs waited JUSt one inning to
continue the onslaught In the third, catcher Mike ..
Rupp reached on an error and was brought in by
Ging's double. Dan Trinidad singled in Ging anq
Darren Kelchner brought m the final run with a
base hit.
UCI gave wanning pitcher Carl Ruther a 10-0
cushion in the fifth thanks tu a wild pit.ch, but Long
Beach ret.abated with four runs an the sixth on a
single and three doubles.
Ging then hit his se<:ond homer of the·
afternoon. a solo shot in thf' bottom of the sixth, to
complete the scoring. . Gary Miller and Gary Brahs hurled the ftnal
two innings to preserve Ruther's second victor);"
over of the season against one loss
The road gets tougher for the Anteaters
beginning this weekend when they meet highly·
regarded Pepperdme at UCl The two ~e~ms ·
meet in a double-header on the Waves held
Saturday.
Father-son duel
at Indianapolis?
.. . . -. .. . .
LNDlANAPOLIS <AP) -For the first ume t~
history. a father and son <.'Ould be racing against
each other when the lndy 500 race begins on May
29.
Both AJ Unser Jr . who only was seven years
old when his father won the race for the first time
back in 1970, and his dad are pleased with th~
possibility. ' "Little Al didn't have to be a race driver," said ,
AJ Sr., who will be driving for the highly successful
Roger Penske racing team this year as he seeks to
join A.J Foyt as a four-lim<' wiJUler here.
CdM • eases to victo ry
UC/ back on track after second win in row
The Corona del Mar High
tennis learn used a pair of
tiebreaker victories in the early·
going as a spark to a !iUrpnsmgly
easy 2 4 \I: • 3 '-"' v 1 ct or y over
Laguna Beach yesterday.
CdM ace Brien Sullivan did
not lose a !let ln the mat.ch The
No. 6-ranked high 9Chool player
in Southern California has
indicated he will sign with
Brisham Young University
today.
Laguna Beach got off to a fast
start as Wade Berry defeated
Scott Brownsburger in an t-arly
singles matchup, but Perry
suffered a pulled stomach muscle
and was forced to default his
final match
Corona del Mar 1s now 10·0
overall.
In other hagh school matches.
Newport Harbor stopped El Toro.
21-7, and in the Sunset League.
Fountain Valley got past Edison,
15 111-12 111
In . .college action. UC Irvine
continued to rebound from 1t.s
rugged week with a 7 -2 triumph
over San Diego State.
On the community college
level. the Orani;(e Coast r.1en and
TENNIS
women each blanked Coldt•n
West, 9-0
Newport Harbor's doubles
team posted a sweep against El
Toro to close out its triumph
Rick Conkey and Mike Hayes.
along with Charlie Baxter a.nd
Scott Read , w e r e never
threatened. losing a total of four
games overall.
The Tars are 9-2 overall and
6-2 in Sea View League play.
There's a three-way tie for the
Sunset League lead among
Huntington Beach. Edison and
Fountain Valley afl!?r the Barons
notched a narrow win over the
Chargers
No. 1 smgJes player Scott Lee
swept to give the Barons four
pomts. as did the doubles team of
Stan Wendzel and J .L Maga.
who have lost just one set m
league play thLs season.
UC Irvine. which endured a
schedule (eatunng some or the
top college outfits in the nation. lS
back on course at 26-5 following
the Anteaters' easy win over San
Diego State.
• Will Mayer breezes to
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In another second-round
Second-seeded Gent.• Mayer match, fourth-seeded Brian
downed college star Richard Gottfried breeud to a 6·1, 6-3
Gallien 6-3, 6-3 last night in a victory over Matt Doyle.
!lecond-round match of the Play was h eld up twice
Pacific Southwest Tennis because of raln a t t.he Loa
tournament. An~les Tenn.la Club yesterday.
The tournament's top seed, Sixth-seeded Mel Purcell abo
Jimmy Connors. wu to play his took a two-set triumph In the
first match of the event today, second round, downing Todd
facing qualifier Erle Fromm. Wltaken 6·2, 6-4. No. 8 Sandy May~r controlled the mau:h Mayer advanced with • hard-
The Anteaters, who have
played six matches in 12 days.
won their second straight match.
Enc Quade, who played with a
sore elbow, was the only singles
player to suffer a setback. falling
in the third-set tiebreaker.
The Orange Coast men's squad
had little tromble disposing of
Golden West as the dbubles team
of Jeff Barnard and Todd Braun
remained unbeaten at 13-0 this
St'a.son.
ln the women's confrontation.
the Sues swept as Tracy ltibant
won in strlllght sets in singles and
then tt>amed with R~mal Ellison
to do the same in doubles.
Merry Bantz defea~ her foe
in straight sets from the No 3
lot
LEASE A
1983
COUGAR
FOR
s19925
P ER MONTH*
From Page E1
quarterback at Ohio Stale
A apokeeman at o t.raek near
Columbo.I u.ld thl.s of Schllchtcr,
"He would bet slx or aeven
hundred on a horse that had
vtrtua11y no chance of wlnnma.
He was a gambler but not a
tldlled pmbler.''
No kfdd.lna,
that Paul Hornung of the Green
Bay Packers~ Alex Karas of
the Detroil ·I10N were 1et down
f o r a t u I 1 y e'a t' b y c h e
commlaaioner of the NFL. The
charge and oonvk:tion ln·..rolved
gambling even thouah the
amounts w~~ am.all and neither
player hod wasered on the
ou\L'Ome of any pine embracing
ht. own team.
Art Schlichter may have more
than one problem. lie will ~rtainly havo to take tlepa to rid
him1elf of hl1 compultlon to
woger on anything that moves
and lf ht hu blown tha\ much on
polnl apreadl. he la quite likely
behind on hit car payments.
moet of lhe way u Gallien, a fought !5-7. 7--6, 6-2 victory over .Pep~rdlne senior who was on John Ftugerald of Australi..
the NCAA champion doubles In an upset, Tim WUkl1on
team. broke 11ervlce to it.art the knocked off 1eventh-seeded
second set only to have hla Mark Edmond9on of AUIU'alla,
aervicci broken ln the next aame 6·4, 1-6, 6-3 and tee ~er pull away to the The lourna~ent conclude•
vic~t.:.....~~~~~~~~-::::S:un~da::.·;.,._~~~~~~~_.
Leasing Isn't right tor
everyone, but may be the
answer to your new car
needs. Leese a brand new
1983 Mercury Cougar tor
$199.25 per month on a
closed end lease, with no
down payment and 36
month frM maintenance. &
warranty. Com• In and hetp
ue find th• right leaae plan
for you.
Rozelle, of roune, will have to
dlaclpUne Schlicht r . More
prec:Uely, Mi wW havt,to kick the
kid out of footbaU for at teat a
year.
Garnblina and It• obvious
undellrw.ble Maodatl~ .,. t.he
cS.rW ol any pro<-lonal •J)Ol"L
A p.idme oan C1'89W an tmap of
atupldlt)' and n.alvet.e In any
dlNC11da but thu OM UM once Uie .....,.._ .,._ thet. the
IND• la not on the 1.v.l, the
pmt. ""'· It w• 20 ,_,.. aAO thla monlh
' ...
Still, an example had to be
made and one of the atcnttlcant
thlnga •bout tt\e case• of
Hornun1 al'd Karra1 ·w&1 that
both pl~ und«ntood.
Tho altuatton la even more
delicate todaj. Roulle haa the
concern of the nar<.'Otk problem
wherein there I• the fear of
addlcta lhavtnil. ~ti In OC'der &o
raltl funicW for ttM 1Uppor1 of
ha bl
Then too, lnlormln, on certain
types can be haurdoua to one's
health. One can find his aport
c h ansed from football to
awlmmtng .. .ln Cheopeake
Bay, c:eweartns a cement
overco.l.
'l'he BalUmore Culta have a
problem. They will have &o do
eomethll'\I abou\ a quarterbeck
lX'CIUIO ~ ao.lJ.e la aot:ni W
iake one of \he1ri away for •t
lrift ON ..-on. You ~ t.t on Ii.
MM H•f'lter llwi., Ceit • ...._ ......
•
Pitchers
in control
in Sunset
It wu a day of thutouta ln th
Sw.t Le.aue women'• .90ttball
race yHterday aa Fountain
Valley, Ocean Vlew and Marinll
all blanked th•lr foee. The molt 1urprt1ing outcome
wu at ltdiaon where Charger p(tchina ace Julie Carpenter loet her tint 1ame after l~ victories
Outduelln& Carpenter wu aenior
rlaht·hander '?'racy Vaniman
who waa ln control throughout,
striking out four and not walking
a batt.er.
Vaniman is 5-0 overall and 2-0
In league, while the Baro ns
moved to 2-1 in league. &iison
dropped to 1-2.
Kelly Winn drove in the
Barons' first run with a single
and a bases-loaded hit by
Therese Puchalski delivered
Fountain Valley's other run.
In other Sunset action, Jadue
Oakley tossed a two-hit shutout
a1 Ocean View poated a 3 -0
triumph over Huntington Beach
and Marina pushed over a run an
the bottom of the seventh to trim
Westminster, 1-0.
Oakley did not strike out a
battu, but also allowed JUSt one
walk and harmless singles in the
fourth and seventh innings.
Kelly Bode drove in one run
and the other two Seahawk
tallJes came home on a passed
baU and an error.
Marina broke up a pitching
duel with i\s seventh-inning run
u Tracy Ferguson doubled to
left.-center to score Kris Kegy,
whio had led off the inning with
a single.
Julie Lanen struck out nine
and walked four for the Yikes:
I
Jerry f.>imm
Pimm takes
UCSB pos t
SANTA BARBARA (AP)
Jerry Pimm, who ll"d Utah into •
the NCAA tournament in five of
his nine seasons as head
basketball coat·h . resignt>d
yesterday to become coach at UC
Santa Barbara.
Pimm's assistant, Lynn
Archibald, was 1mme diat<.>ly
named Utah's new coach.
"This 1s the toughest dec1s1on
I've ever made," Plmm said. "We
have so many great friends here.
but this is a great opportunity
professionally and a great
opportunity for me and my wife
to start a new life."
Pimm. 44. has been at Utah
since 1961 as an assist.ant or head
coach He compiled a 173-86
overall record and has 68 -4:l
Western Athletic Conference
record was tops among acti ve
league coaches. Utah was Hl-14
in 1982-83
OCC, Rustlers • • v1ctor1ous
Orange Coe1t DAii. Y Pll.OT /W9dnnday, April 13, 1883 El
Si~· Meters delayed b:y . ~igh winds
By ALMON LOCKABEY wuvu failed to tee the other ln 18-20 knot wlndl. "Rutt prud•ntly nll•d the
DeltJ 'lie' ... , ..... ,..., which wua hidden In ¬htir Oenciral chulrman Biil Crlapln rM.-ct In the lnterett of Nf•ty "
Tht< I ~-boat Six Met.er World rough truu.ih. Mid the r~ wu atarted at noon aaJd Crlapln. '
Cup flt'tlt wu lltNally blown out Olamaat d by th• wind and In about 18 knoll of wind which Several aktppera aald tMy
of thl• watt•r ye•tt!rday wh n huavy Hat waa Oltana, the the yacht• handl~d with no were bailing and purnplnc waw
h18h wind:. and •teep RU fo!U'<i Brltiah ontry own.cl by Baton de problem• over th• flr1t three while belna towed back to port.
abendonment of the third tact' of Kothichlld tand •kippered by Jep. Six Met.en do not have auxJllat)'
tho world champlonahtp aorlea Lawrie Smith of the Royal Y.cht A. the boaui hardened up for englnc11 and are towed to and
off the Sant.a Ana River Jetty. Squadron the ~nd beat to weather the from the race c:oune.
Ru11 Har4t, race committee Oayl• po1t of Balboa Yacht wind lncreued to over 30 knoll Crl1pln aald both dhma1ted
chalrrnun for the hoet Newport Club, 1klpper of P eraplcacloua, within 10 minutes, kJcklna up boat1 would be back on th•
Harbor Yacht Club, called the aald his boat and aeveral othen aeaa that hid boeu In one trouah c o u r • e to d a Y. weather
race on the 11et.'Ond weather leg were pumping wat{lr out of the from another ln the next trouah. permitting, a.a both have •pare w hen the we 11 t e r I Y w I n d bilnee eoon after the race •tarted Crispin aald maa1.1. whistled up over 30 knoll, " ·
generating 1hort 8-10 foot seas
lhot t:onlributl"d to one coLU1lon
and two disinasllngs.
One dismastlng was caused in a
t-olhs1on between Hank Thayer's
St. Francis V from Ne wport
Harbor Yacht Club and Irene,
skippered by Phil Durr of
Switzerland. Irene was dlsmasted
and had a ripped sail and St.
Francis lost a bow spreader and
had damage to t ht• bow
Observers sn1d the t'ollullon
was u port and sta rboard
s1tuullon in which ont• boat
eomang out of the trough of a
Newport Christian
enjoys 25-1 rout
The Newport Christian High
baseball team erupted for 25 runs
yesterday, 14 in the fourth
inning, to romp to an easy 25-l
Academy League victory over
host St. Michael's High. ·
In the 14-run frame, Newport
Christian pounded out 11 hits, aU
singles, and took a 21 -0
advantage.
Wall Honeycutt drove an hve
runs with a double and triple and
Steve Dean had th.ree R'BI with
two singles and a double
Martin keys CdM triumph
The conditions weren't the greatest, but the
Sea View League held three makeup track and
field meets yesterday with Corona del Mar and
Estancia breezing to victories and Irvine l"dging
Costa Mesa.
Lance Martin was a catalyst tn the Sea Kings'
surprisingly easy showdown victory with
previously unbeaten Saddleback, 90-46.
Martin defeated Saddleback's Ted Baker,
who previously had recorded the best llmes in the
ll'ague, m both the sprints. Marlln raced to vict.ory
an the 100-yard dash in 10.1, narrowly beating
Baker who wa.s clocked in the same time, then
posted a 22.8 ln the 220, while Baker had a 23.2.
Martin also anchored the victorious 440 relay
team which won in a 44.9, a stroog showing
t'Ornudering the high winds.
Dave Anderson was another double-winner for
CdM, taking the 880 (2:08.2) and the two mile
(9 58). Vince McGuinnea doubled in the 440 (51.9)
and triple JUmp (43-0) and David Lawson heaved
the shot put 52-8 to easily win that event.
The Sea Kings are 6-0. while Saddleback
dropped to 5-1 m dual meets.
r.:t.sewhere m the Sea View League, Estancia
outscored University, 92-39, and Irvine nudged
Costa Mesa, 69-66.
For the Eagles, senior Mike Hammond has
proven a pleasant surprise in his first year on the
Wed. Thru Sat. April 13· 16, 1983
TRACK
varsity. Yesterday, Hammond won . three events,
1he 100, 220 and 440 to spark F.st.ancta
Other top performers for the winners included
Dave Welt.el ( 19-~ in the high jump) and Steve
Mikulich, who was first In the low hurdles nd
runner-up In the high jump and triple jump.
A turning point in lrvane's narrow wm was
1-2 finish in the 220 as Junior Ken Simm& and
senior Rubiano Heinz turned the trick for the
Vaqueros.
Robbie Fontanilla turned in a per.onal best of
'15.4 in winning the high hurdles and sophomore
Jeff Bielman doubled in the high jump and long
jump as did Eric Satenno in the mile and two mile.
In women's action, Irvine beat Costa Mesa,
69-48, and University was a 72-4~ victor over
Estancia.
Jocelyn Lee won her specialty, the 110 hurdles,
in 15.l to defeat her nearest foe by nearly two
seconds. Sara Morton doubled in the 100 and 330
hurdles and Elaina Oden captured the weight
events for lrvine.
University's sweep in the mile and two mile
keyl"d the Trojans' vi.ct.ory
Area community college women's
aoftball teams enjoyed a sweep
yesterday as Orange Coast, Golden
West and Saddleback recorded
vidories.
The Pirates shaded Fullerton, 1-0;
Golden West rallied to beat Mt. San
Antonio, 5-2; and Saddleback
outlasted Riverside, 6-5, in lO'innings.
Golden West received a pair of h1~
apiece from Donna Mc:Elrea and
Cheryl Mastt:rs and pushed OV{'r a
pair of runs an the fifth and sixth
inrungs t.o notch its win over Mt. SAC Open Dolty+9; Sun. 10-7
MIC·2t
c:::::ll __ ....
The Saving Place•
Jody Fletcher packed up the victory
to Improve her personal mark to 3-2
Oranae Coast won its third South
Coast Conference contest of the
aeaaon as right-hander Angie
Antrobus scattered five hits and
MCX>nd baseman Debbie Nelson drove
ln the game's lone run in the top of
the fifth ..
Saddleback's Dino Rubalcaba had a
double and triple and came home w1tl)
the winrung run in the bottom of the
10th m the GaU<.·hos' non-conference
triumph. Saddfeback t railed 5-0
entering the bottom of the sixth but
scored three in the sixth and two in
the seventh to notch the wan.
• • '
..
See And Compare •••
Hundreds of 19831/2
and -1984
autoD1obllese
More than
25 l"\~o~
ne1111. 1nodels
youniay
never have
seen before!
1150 Series Gravity Gui
Grovtty
Gukler
UnttOnly
1ff.97
Grovlty tnventon lor
GravitY Guiding Syste1n:
r
l Nt Gt.....iy ~ Sy1lem ' IS .,, ,,,..,..,,. dynemoc P'OQ<"" lor long ierm ph~
be"91~ The ..,,,.,1y ot tllWC••H po6l<ble "'''" ... 0.alllly GuOno Syalem. tQulC)i'llelll ,,.... 11 '"' ,,_, elie<:ttve moe1 -gizino ,,,,,... progrem .,,....,.. The peleni.d oroouc1 line
perm.ti o.compr-••trCIMI not IV• ... on -1\11>91 OI ll)PllrllUll
1150 Serles Gravity Quider
Tl'le 1tre1m1tnec1portaole11~ SertH lull bOdy W9f0tlt trecl\or't de'tlee IHturH mane
t>lec:lt. 11ee1 lram-o•k' •"° a w11'1al>le '1aavy-duty nyton ro1at1no bed. Advll• ol ~ny eYery l'lelgnt and watgl'lt can perl«m a ••11-*'mlnllle~ PfOQl'llm ol 6-com-
'p/e111va eHrcl1e1 lnctudlnq oaclllatlon, tnver1ecl elt•\IPa. aqua11, lumbar etrelcnee,
1rcn.1 and welgnlllltlng. lnvetalon 8ooll"'" enkle hO!Oera reQulred !or uM
Onivlty Guiding Inversion Boote• ankle hotct9ra
lnver1lon HerolH 11 Polllblt wlll'I lnveralon 8oot1"" ankle holdera oonatrVC1ted'
of n~rene ru~,.,lne<I ""' wlll'I aturdy low PfOfMe Gia._, to ... Uft Meuflty
during decle>nJl>'•Nlve e1erclM. Malle black lln*", Ont elae flll all, 0e¥tloc>ed bf
Ot Aot>trt M. Menln, .. D lhey come wllll lnlltUCllon boot!, "'"'''Y M\d • copy of "Tl'le Ora¥11y Guiding 8y11ern" boot! by Ot "°"'1 M. ~. M 0
Or1vlty Guiding lnveralon ,.,,.
~loped by Or. Aobtft M Merlln. M 0 for UM wlUI Qf~ly QU6dln0 lnWJttlOft
&oo111• •nk .. ~. One lncfl d~ Chrome.plated l'llOft dtnttty ''"' tw le
1n1lalltc1 Hally In -"Y etal\dard telnfOfCtcl doCMWey ''°"' 30 '° M lftol"9 w'4le Drape MCl.ittly lnlo petented ~ecktte ~ di~ lor l40Mf, '""Y ...._ ~ .. ,. '°' l~ed t•..Cl9t.
sa'e Pnce
199.97
Sale
Pnc• 89.97
Save an additional 9.97
on Gravity Guider Unit
and Inversion Boots if
purchased
In combination.
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL Kmart
.
' '
·~·· Orange Coaat OAIL.V PILOT/WednHdlV, Aprll 13, 1893
Banner ·night for Edison volleyball
.
PREP
"It'• ttn• tk'11t wc-'vt• pluyt•d In twu to
thrt>t' Wt<t.•ka," Mtld M1&rlnu Cooch Tim
Hrld "
blcx•kln11 o f p,.", R4>e ra addl"d In the Se•
Kins•' vktory.
Edlaon lll.ih 111 volley ba ll pro" rum,
d o r m •nt tor tt've ral r ampalana,
•taait.'r'\oQ Founi..ln Vulley la.al nlaih\ In
S unset l.eaaui: action. bt'Stlnai lht'
Barona tor th e flrat tlml" In Edlson'1
hlatory
The l~-3. 9-1~. l ~-7. 16-M vlcwry at
Founi..jn Vltlley catapult. Uw Ch11rgcni
Into a th: w ith Fountain Valle-y, two
games be hind unbeat<'n leadt•r L11
Quint.a.
lc'd tho ~ult, Mlona with 1t>mc ai..ndout
phi1y from Kem Boual a nd O.vc Fr ic.•llt•
Erlt' Danlloft aparkled In dt'ft•at for
Founi&ln V11lley, but ll w1t1 Edl1on'•
nliJhl -for tht' flnit lime In • vollt•yl>ull
mat~·h with tht' Barona
Ml·un1t•r'• pu111lnj kt•yl·d Murll1d'11
fourth vklory In IKlVc:n ll•Miju•• de..'t.'hilons
Lu Quinto'• l"xpt>rh.•11ct' prov<.•d tvo
touih for Oe~Mn Vll'W lo h6111dll· ...
twin 11•ttl..'r 1 S cott Hull u11d Ku1111
Ml·Kt'n!lc po vc'(I ttw wuy tor tht• Azlt'<'ti'
aieventh 1trul~ht Jeagul' wJn
"Touah dttfenae Dnd c.'01Ul11.t•11t pauJn@
un<l 11Crv1na wu ju..t to() much for ua,
1a1d lrvlnt• Cou.ch Mark McKcmilc.
L1111J{ul•·l<'11de r Eltanclu, mu~tnwhllc. brc:.-eU'd to a 16-3, 15-2 victory" over El
Toro with tht· Eltgles aubltJtutlna frt>t•ly
Brian Faust. She rman Dickmcan and
Vinet' &Iv tti f(Ol thelr chA6nc.'N oft the
bt•nch a nd made good wie of It
"Edi1un 's d e f e nse j us t want ed
eve rything," said Founi..in Vullt•y Coach
Doug Harbotlle "They played hungry
and the ir tfo tensl' t.ook t'Ontrol of tht•
mau.•h."
John Sln~ler, Edison 's middle blocker.
Elst."wh«>rc• In tho Sun!let Lcagut• il
waa Ma rlnll •to pping llunt ln.cton
B~ach. 15-I 0, 15-3, 17-1 ~ with Jl'rry
Meunier pulling lht• trigger, w hlh· Lu
Quinta b ret'zed aga inst Oc:t•u n Vll'W,
15-3. 15-9, 15-8.
Mike• Man1t•r'1 1tronl( blcwkl11g 11..'d
C.:or onu dcl Mur to 11 l ~-ti, 14 16, 15 8.
15-11 vk\Ory over Irvin<' m &•u Vww
League play. giving the· Sen K mt(s u 7 :l
leu~u~ re<.'Ord
Som<' c•o n1l11tt'11t blU(·klng und h1ltinf.{
from S tt•ve Mcu tin and ltw uddltwnnl
N1•w po1 t Har bor 1\l>ppt-d MulL•r Dt•1,
1 ~-10, 15·9, l~-K with Andy Alluwn.
Andy Crnne and S<?an 8heward paving
ttw way
In the Sou t h Coast League, S an
Clenw nte, Lagurui Bench and Mission
V1!!p won
~ I I • •
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINOS
Am.rte.ft LA11gu.
ft8T DMaiotl
f eaaa
Kenau Clly
Oelllancl
MtM S..111•
"41nneeo••
ChtcaQO
w l l'ct. oa
6 I 8S7
• 2 1187
• 3 671
• 4 soo
4 4 soo
3 4 429
I'>
2
2'• 2-.
3 2 4 333 J·~
Ba111m0t•
CleWlend Oel~oll
Mfr"'8Uk ..
T0ton10
N-Vorl<
Bolton
uaT DIVIS!<*
3 2 600
3 3 500 3 3 500 3 3 500
2 3 400
2 4 333
2 s 2116 v ..... .,.., .• aco. ..
S..11 .. IS, Angele I
Mllw111k .. 6. T0tonlo 5 Oetroll 13, ,.... Y0111 2 T-2.~I
Mtlmole 10, Chlcego II
KM\ ... Clry 5, 8oeton I
Oeki.nd 4. ~· 3 (I 4 ""''"911) Todey'•a..-.
.. ..
'\
t I'\
2
s..n .. (M Moor• 0-0) II Anple (Z•M 0.1), n
T-{Mougll 0-0) •I~ !Batk.,
1-0)
Mll•1u i.1e (Cald•ell 0-11 •I Toronto
(Clancy{)..())
MlnnH ol• (Wllll1m1 I 0) •I O•kl•nd (Undenoood (). 11
O.Cron (Ujdt.K 0.1) 11 .._ VOt' (J ~ ()..()). n
Boar on (Bro•n 0-0) e l K •n••• C•ry (SpllHOtfl 0-0), n
NllUonal Leegu.
WEIT DIVlllON
Allant•
C1~rnna11
Dode«9 ' 1; m·~ s 2 714 l
San F ranc:•oco
Sen 0teoo Houa1on
2 4 333 l't
2 S 2MI 4 0 8 000 9•,
l!AIT DIVlStON
Ptl .. l>\l<Qll
1.Aontr..i 5 ' 833 4 2 667 2 1 667
3 3 500
2 2 500
' I • 7
2
1 II 1'3 4'~
SI l"'4
PNl~e
New YO<~
ChlCago
V•lerdef'•llcot9'I 0od9er'9 3, HOUMon l
SI loub 4 Pttllburgl'I 3 110 inn>ngs) Phi~ 4 HM Yon 3 110 fnntnOtl
Chk:A90 S. "4onlrMI 0 Atlen1a 4, Onc>MAll 1
Sen F1....a.co II, Sen Diego S
T..._,.eO-
Houaron (J Nlel<ro 0-11 ••·Oodt•n (Hooton 0. 1 ). n
S I louta (An<1u111 1-0) •I PlllaburQh
(Tunnell 0-0)
Clnctnn•ll (Betenyl I· II •I Allan!A (Cemp
1-01
New '1'011< IS"'•n 1-0) •• P11lladelphl•
(Ru111-. 0-0), n
Sen Fr•nCl.c:o {Hemm•kll 0 01 at San Oteoo (Snow O-O> n
AMEJUCAN LEAGUE ....,.,_.. •. Ant• t
ll!AT'lU CAUfOflNIA
SHncltan n
MOMA If
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C-.'1 Phelot dll
Putnem lb
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5111 Downing " 4 021 5 1 ?O Ae.Jd<an rt 30 1 o ; 6 6 ~ Lynn cl 4 0 tr
4 2 2 1 OeClncet lb 4 0 0'
3120 Gr!CI> ?b 2000
4022 Foll M 2000
4 1 10 eoon.c 3000
311 8 14 7 TOlalt 29151 ._..., ........
Seattle 000 0111 010-8
Calllornla 100 000 000-' 0.-.Wlnnlng fl81 -s Hender-(I).
E -f'Oll. DI' -s..11 .. l, Calltornia 2
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Phelpe (I), 0 Hencler9on (2) S -f'()jf SF
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C4K1Jt ''" 2 2 1 1 Cotbell 2\'t 3 I I 0
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HllP -Putnem (by Cur19) T -2 37 A -
22.112
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Petry 0-enQUet 191 And Pen..,,, Gllldty
0 Murrey (Ill. £r1C1<1on (9) encl Cerone
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Lamp 1-1 HR•-B•IUmO<e. S~by (I)
AoenlCk• (I), Clltc190, Bernu•rcl (I)
P~ (n Kttlle (2) A-3t.30e
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O.nenna 1-0 l So10 2 1 S -f'0t•ler I 11
HR Allant• MurOlly 121 II 10 5511
CMeM••·"'-s Sllf'I FrtinCAeCO 200 I 10 I t0-11 II 3
San~ 000 010 022-5 12 0 8re1nfng , l •••ll• (8), Minton (91 end
Brenly Orall9Cky so .. 15). Coocllee 171
Wtlall tO) and Kennedy W-BtetNnQ 2-0
l Or•vedly I I S-Mlnlon (2) HRt San Fr..-c~ C o. ... 2 t4t Sen Diego Oertey
t 11 A-45 391
College
UC lrYIM 11, lont llMctl II 4
LO<IQ BMcll St 000 004 000 4 I I •
UC lnMe 803 011 00•-11 t3 I
T en11 Ulna (II l emo (3) Cloney 141 E-
f 71. Ouron 1111 end BfflonQet Y•les (8), Aul'-
M10et 181. Brel\a tlll encl Rupp W Aulh«
I' I) l -Tehll 15·2) 2B-Da•11 (L81
B•Oe<lnee<I (LBt Knox tl91 8tlllngef (l8)
BeQoott tlB) Rupp tUCIL GtOQ 1UC11 HR-
GtOQ IUCfl 2
ace• •••nct•ne•. L 08
UCIMne 7 2 ·cs F.-,on 11 2 '•
UC Sant• 8'lt bet• II 3 I ·P~dlnl !I 4 2
l ong 8Mc:t1 St•te 4 4 2 '>lo ·u OI Sen Qievo 2 s 4
loyole 2 7 s
CS Loe Angeiea 2 1 S · -Oenol• lie o-10 be meda up 181., c.i Stet• FvWlon 11es ""° , ... 10 rn•• uP v .. "'*1'• acot .. UC 1"""9 1 1 long Beech State 4
Cel Sl•re lot AnQell1 0 C al Stale
Fu11 ... 1on 4
UC S11r111 88f1>11ra 10, loyole 11
U OI San Oievo 10. "-d•ne 3 ......... 0.-(1:311 11.m.1 UC .,_ at Pepow<llN c.i Sl•l• F.-ion .. l~OI·
U OI San Diego 91 LonQ 8Mch S111e
Cal S rere lo• Ano••H •• UC Senra
B8tt1era Commuftlty ~
ar.,.. C..t .. ,...,_ 10
Fullerlon 120 101 122-10 12 2
01ange Coe.s1 057 042 11x-20 21 e n-.. Ch•-(2). Pierce {31. Gr_,. (8)
llnCI LOM< Oflerade, H ... (7) c..cton tOl
-Kornelll w -o.terode (2·3~ l -T'Nwl 10 II 29-A.....,e tF). lOMf l'l. Oe..td 11') 2.
Sltf199<lt\ (F). Oeroner (0) 2. ll-10> 2,
Ttnoeo (0), O'AIMeMcl<O 101 HR-0.llld {F'I
2. Tlnooo (0), ReWrl« tOl. Komeij4 (0)
~• ... 1.c.....-0 Gol<Mn w... 000 031 101-11 1 I
Come>ton 000 000 000-0 1 3
M4nt-. OeRoM tll) encl Hamaon, """ and Hema W Meh!ICl\eu L-Hutt
• 1# .. -..... DMt)e ..... ll s~ 122 007 002-1 9 o Sen Diego M .. 001 000 200-3 10 4
80flilla end Morg,en, Gerclner, f'reylty (7~
Slrllt>Qe (8), BellUM (8) •ncl SoutllWOt11l
W 8onllle tll-1\ L-Gerdner 2B-Ktopp
tSDI ~ CS> 2 Ehmann (9) MofOM (SI
38-0eArroelit (S ~
lovth Cont Conterenc:e w L oa
SM•• "n• '' 4 Golden w... 10 s Or11r>ge Cooitl 10 6
Fullerlon I 5 1~
Cerrllo1 II 8 2'" Ml a... Anlonto 7 1 3.,.
CYPf-2 13 ll
C-.p1on I 13 II'' ........ ...,. .• le_
Otanoe Cou1 20..,!'~on 10
GOiden wnr 11. """""'°" u Cerrf10t 1&. Ml 8ttn Anlonlo 4
San••AM> c~ 1
T__.e O-..
F ullerlon •I GOIOetl WMI
OrMQe COM4 •I S11111• Ana CYO' ... 81 CerrllOI
Comolon •I Ml Sen Anlonto
l ·~ . ' 10 1
Hu11114\tlon .. ec:ll t, OcN n View 2 1-1""""11'°" 8NCll 050 ooo o ~ 10 o
OceMI "'-000 020 0 2 4 I 8uckt111 ano r om .. >ek Oouly 81QQ1111 121
enll H01•1n Jones (3) w -814':k•lo l
Oot•IY 1B K•nneoy iHB>. Tomallt.• iHB)
Marin• 4, WMlmt1111er 2
M111na 008 310 0 • ' I WNlm1n11er 000 I 10 Q 1 1 J
A191acll encl Fiore• Hanton. e.u 1•1 <Ind
l 009 W Rl<tlacll l HMIM>n
He•porl Cllflell•n H , II. MIChH l'o I
N• .. e>o<I Chr11t1an 2SO ( 14) 13 es 17 ' St MtellMI 1 000 0 10 I l ~
C1M•1 Stuall (4) ""° H<>oey<:ull Ou"'" 141 0 Donnell. M 1.Aarun1 15) and Kobac1 W
Cilley l O'Donnell, 2B OevlOIOn !NCI 2 0.on (NC), Honeycun INC) 3B H<m•ycun
INCi
Loe Alamltoe
YllTlll.DAY'8 ll.l!llJLTI
(421'4 of ~I,__ ...... 11 ... 1
'llll T llACI . One ml .. peu H1ppoeampua C tparket) 4 00 2 80 2 20
Fox Hound (Kuebler) 7 00 3 80
HelCY<>n H.,o (V•llet\dlngheml 3 00
Alto r•c•O Ancly a Brenna Sheller
Pa1n1., Oet1no Joe. Iron Ovlo.e T,,. Punk
Mt EOO rime 2 03 JtS a EXACTA 13-7) paid UT 80
H COND AACE. One mtle trot
M• .ioe B 1c11n1 1 40 s 20 3 80
I op C•I (Sll1.,1111 8 40 .S 80
Att Pockel (Andetsonl 8 20
Also •IGe<I Oleo I Ovit.• flkt• Co11tn1
Snoopy Rodney Smile Shanna t Ster
Supet MooM
Time 2 04 llS
TH"'D llACE. One mile pace Jury s1 .. 1B .. 11erveon1 3 80 Joo 2 60
Roch N ~ tGrllQO<Y) I 20 5 40
Aunt Salty B tTOCJdt 7 40
AlaO r•C•d Lady Slaal•. Skipper'•
ln•Ml9', Timber Creek. Prec1ou1 CholGe.
MecK-""'1y'1 Garnel!
Ttme ~ C4 215
12 l!lCACTA (!>-4) P•l<I S42 20
fOOllTH llACE. O"" m11<1 lrOI
Noble Tr••-(At•rmn1 J 00 3 00
Noble iw .. 1s1-man ~ 00 Cl-lul MC>Me IC>e6om<l<1
2 40
3 40
3 40
Also r•c•o Monlete y Judo•
Coun11. Noon S ia• D•y•n s Cup
Time 1 SO US
Berrien
'1nH llACL One mile pll(•
S1o1<n (Fleco> 8 llO 4 00 2 80
Sttck Sw11t tSP•1991l l 80 1 40
TaMlen Wind 1Cr09ll•n1 3 00
Also r1ceu Power l tfle1 l wO Oc•ana
LOP Yeet B Andy l Hut•Qlll Cl'>ul>te 0
Dancer nme 703 12 EXACTA IS·lf P•tcl i J4 &0
tUITH llACf One mtl• pac•
RenM s Chane. 181rgnt 8 40 ) 40 2 20
VtCIO< Cn.,lft 1Crognen1 2 80 2 10
C•IQ"'Y ll(ueble<I :1 20
AltO raced Ketty V•••. No1lh Wettetn
l.OUlle< 1 1m•04t "-"'lint ' Honour McOv.en. O~tnn
Time 202
12 flCAClA IS 3) 1:11"<1 S21 20
IEVEN'TH RACf One mtle pee.
S11u111 IS""'•enl a 60 6 llO
Sen•• 1 Tw111•le tKazma1411I 10 80
I Am n fliymenl
• 00
6 eo
8 •O
Atto r•c•d Rul Lumb.,
rawha1 Ch••• Sneer.. P•c•
Hod91" Heno-
Fell Along
Tom• Pride
Tlme 2 00 4/S
12 EIACTA 12~) pe1<1 S74 60
12 ~IC Ill (4-S 7 ~~ 2) p.a Sl ,208 40
#llh 14 "4nnlng tdela IM• ho<Mt) '2 P1Ck
SI• conaotetlon p eld S29 ISO wllh I Sil "'"'"'"II llClo••• 111 .. l'IO<MI) l2 Ptcr.. SI• terateh conlOleuon petd S32 20 wtth 4S
""""'Oii 11ett.i1 t•our "°'-· -acratcn>
EIO+n'H llACE. One mite !>*»
RIClll>\l<n tl OCJCll S 80 3 80 2 40
Mir-De"" !Plano) 5 80 2 80 L~er l.a tlacll.,, 2 eo
AIM> •IGe<I Ouol• HIM ~nl Maple
Game
lime I Sii 3/S a EIACTA (8-2) paid SJ.Seo
NINTH 11.ACL One mle pee.
TrlGll• Cl>erger (Gf9')') 4 40 3 40 2 80
Fie~ 1 Fr11nk 19elllergeon) 4 00 3 00
DIM<1 Son (Orundy) 4 80
AISO r9Ced ""'1y't lion M•felllC Aur•
Beeut-.ia Belll llll)VIM\. H .. billy H .. ven
Mr N "4
Time 700 2/5
11l!UCTA 1 t-2) P•ld S22 00
TIJofTH llACI. One mile pece
Ouren. llongo) 2 80 2 20 2 40 f0<.-Wtlh loYe (Grundy) e 40 3 40
Oot w ... to..om.<) 3 20
Alto rec.cl l\alla Rhylhm, HO-Cly SGool fl T0<enlo Oertno Brien. Anc1v·1 Pepper
lumber CNrmer
Time 200311
IZ ElACTA (3-1) ,,_, 113 •O
Allenclenoe 3.890
Hfaf\ eohoof rracti
C<lrOM Ml lilet .. lad •1 h ell •
I()() -I Merlin (CdM) 10 1 2 BAii., lSt
10 1 3 McAtt .. te< tS~ 10 3
220-1 Merlin (CdM). 22 8, 2 Beker ($1
23 2, 3 Mc<Jt11tl (Cd"4), 23 4
u o-1 McGutnnen (CclM). S 1 II. 2
$11....,men (CdM), S. 2 3 1.AcGr•lh (Cell.A)
S4S H0-1 Anderaon tCclM). 2 01 2, 2
Hot>bl !CdM) 2 ot 3. 3 Yette ICdM), 2 01 4
Mlll-1 Wood tCclM), 4 ~3. 2. Hobb•
ICdMI. 4 44 3 Y•n• (CdM), 4 45
2·mlfe -1 Ande raon (CdMI. e U . 2
HolleNI (CdMI. 10 10, 3 Oftll te4M) 10-30
120HH-1 Stmmona (8). 15 I, 2 C9Q'!
18), 18 2, 3 Solomon (S). 18 2 330LH-1 f'M • (CdM), 39 t , 2 81mmont
(S). 40 0. 3 ~ 18), 41 t
440 r••r -1 Corone 6el Mer 44 I M .. retey-I Coron. cMI Mw, n I HJ-I ror11 (CdM). 0-10, 2 8oelW (<.;<IM). ~f; J ~"fir (CCIMI. n m
LJ -1 MoAlllllter (81. n -10: 2 ,,_ (81. 11~ 3 Y-(CdM). IM
T J-I McQulllllt lt (CclM), 41-0, 2
Tor.tm., (8). 0..f. 3 9-llerg (CdM),
42 8
llV-1 H•ll•lll (81, t :t·O; :t SoMugg
(CdM). tz..t; ~ 8). 11 ...
111-1 "-(C4Ml. .,_,, 2 OWlrdeu
111. 43>0~ :I T~ (CdM). 4t· 10i. Ot -1 C.tM,,_I 18). I.._., 2 ~
(CCIM), 143•7W. 3 0uatdeu 18l IJ?·I
• .._ .... Ulllttfw9ltr •
100-• H~ en 106', 2 w~
(U).IOU ~ ~· IU0-1 H (I). I U , t Wa~
(U), U 8, 3 . Hoc19t (Ill. t• 1 440-I Hwnmoncl (I~ St 0; 2 Kruev-
IU~ 16 0, > Hoctee (I). tr O. N0-1 ~ (I}, 2 ,, •. 1 ltt\lll09f
(V). t .lall,I ~IU}. IHS
'411e -1. l nutl• (UI ••••• O; I ~Dlt jUJ. 4 N.O: 3 '*"•(I), 6:01.0
l •mll•-•••'• 111. 1t10• t: a Or~Oll' (U), 11 .. fl S ~· (U), I I ...
I IOHH-t .._ (l). ,. I; t Mlllwldl (!). , .... ~ .... ,...,, ,_,. .. ,.~-·HJ'1t-.fll, ...... ; .. ~ .. ,._, ~··· ... ,...,_, ...... , ...
HJ I Welte! tC). 6 10 2 t.l•Mn ([)
~ 10 1 "4ou1 .. 111r> ~ 8
lJ I Jan IUI 20 I ' w .. 1rt1 tr> 111·5 l l.A1~ul1Ch tEI 19 I
T J I Jen (U) 4J II , 2 M1r..u1tch IC)
40·2 3 Wt ll .. (El, 40 :1
Pl/ I B••uck (C) 10 0 ' l.Aouleert tE>. 10-0 j ... bet .... n Mftl••tt IEI ... a 1 ... r.n ..
ltJI V 6
SP I 11191[1 •1 l I WHl <Et 39 T)
O..a•nn1l1 Ila. ur I Le. (ll 96 9 We•I (El 93 8. ' M :.11111h tEI 11:1 ti
lr•I"• H Coale M .. a M
100 I Nguy1<1 !Cl.Al 10 4 1 Beck., 111 10 4 J RuruM () (II l(I 4 no I !11nt1t1t Ill 71 II 7 Rub1e11u 111
IJ 0 t n11,.1~• !C.MJ ~J I
H U ' "luvy•n I( M1 ,2 4 1 O.C~ut 111 -.1. } oo third
8b0 I S•mmt Ill 2 04 8 J l.AC8H~
1CM1 l 09 9 J CutDy IC.I.Al l 10 0 M11.. I S•termo 111 4 :'><I II 2 C.olllv
llMI ~01 I J Kullttk tll 501 7
2 m1111 t S•IPtmo (I) 10 38 7 2 Wnt1~
111 10 46 I J HODtan !Cl.Al 10 ~ 7
110t!H I Fon1an1fla Ill I~ 4 2 But fl)
•b o 3 Scnumoer 1CM1 17 4
J30LH I Schurna~•• !Cl.A) 42 7 2
llen•ble (CMI 42 & 1 lUCIMO ti) 43 s
440 •"4•y I •••• ,,. 46 l
Mlle retey 1 Co11e I.A••• 3 34 4
HJ t B .. lman 111 11·0 ' 8ow>es ICM!
5-8 3 l/entbll (CMI. 5·8
LJ I Btelm•n (t), 21·1'" 1 Bowtea
ICMt 2 I 0 3 Gtan1 ICM) 20 I'>
TJ I Merldevllle (II 43 6'. 2 Granr
\l;M) 311 4 ) Hegey tC.MI 33 5 Pv I Hold! (I) 10 6 2 llnderton 1CM1
10 o 3 Sparu 1CMI. 9 6
SP I Matson tCMI 4 7 7' • 2 W*'""'
11:1.AI 4~.9 ' 3 Hoverson ICMI 0 0 01 l l.Aalaon IC"4t 142 6' • 2 W11tr..,
1<:1.A1 134 4 3 Sta1•y fl) 127 6
HIGH t CHOOl WOMEN
lr'llne It, CHta MeH 41
100 ' I.AO< Ion (I) 'I 8 1 Mert<NMI,,.,
t11 1:1 t l Suare> 1CMI 11 5
210 l l "" Ill 28 3 2 McF ell<!f"k Ill
71 7 l >!alley 1CM1 28 6
440 I CMpel 111 l 04 7 J Fora iCMI
I 06 ) J PtetGti 11) 1 08 8
880 l c.nas.,, 1Cl.At 2 25 7 2 en_. 111.
• 3 I 0 1 L1.tm (II 1 48 0
Mtle I Cha un CC MI 5 JI S 2
Nal>IOl\mUlk (1), 5 5 I 0 3 WflQhl tll 6 03 0
2-mtte I MO<HS (CM) l2 24 5 2 Wroghl
fl) 12 Sii 4 3 K•1y ICM). 13 32
330lH I MO<lon 11) 49 4 2 P8CH<tQ<I
1CMI Sl t J Bentley Ill I 03 0
I IOLH I LM Ill 15 I 2 P-IOtl ICMI 16 g J G<!O<Q& (CM) 17 2
440 relay 1 Irvine. 53 5 2 Cotta Mot
SS 2
Mite r•l•y 1 lr<win• • 1 !> 0 '2 Coat a
Mne 4 21 0
HJ t Gare•• tC.Mt 5 O l Od&n Ill • 10
J C11a .. n 1c;M1 4 e
lJ 1 Garcta tC MI IS 0 2 George tCMt 14 8 l O<Jen (I) 13 I I
OT l O<lenot 117 11 " M~"-1D->1CM1
~1 n J G·• 111 8• T SP I Oden 111 34 I'-2 Sudbe<.• ICM!
11 l • J Mel<1bbflft (CM1 28 l I
Ut\f•erelly n . E1tancle U '°"' I Wf'll• tEI 12 4 2 l•"QIO<O IUI •~ t J MuNel IUI 11 T uo I L81t9IO<d IUI ?9 7 2 Motta• llJ)
30 0 J Well• IE I. J() 0
440 1 Oante11 !Cl I 08 5 7 M>ller IU)
I ~ • J W•non tEI , 09 7 aeo t McLeugNoro IUI 2 35 ' 2 Salone IU) 23S• 3 Se•91191E1 2 366
M1~ t Armentrov' 1u1 a,• t Solrne
!U) 5 •1 3 Nom11U1 5 4 1
2 -mile l Atmen1r,,.,11u1 lJ 4 1' 2 Sottt\fl (U) 13 4 I 3 Norn• tUI t3 ,,
110LH 1 Tn m i;.ton tUt l7 2 2
Lezor ... 1E1 11 r i S••<~•eno 1E1 1& 3
330LH I l.Aollet IU) SI 4 2 TllomPIOtl
tU), ~ 0 3 K&Qanoll IUI S• 0
56 4;o r••Y 1 E1tanc•• 55 e 2 Un>ver11ty
M•t• re••1 t Et1enc1a • l? • 1
UNvet,.ly • 38 6 n:.~Nd' l UOt•• \[I 4 8 ~ Stoll tUI ~
LJ ' lr•Omoa CE• 14-3 2 M•IHbu••
(U) 13· 7 3 Scot! tUI t3-7
SP-1 Pa119 1U). 30·S 2 Omgocn 1£1
30-J 3 Mocaby IU) 1 T 0
0 I -I OtnQrlCll 1(1 95· 1 2 MOCODy (UI
I 1 6 3 Mutplly IUt 79 7
~
' I • •
WOftMn'e eo~
COtllMUMTY COi.LiO. 0r..,.. c-1 1, f uller10ft o
0 ••"119 Cout 000 O 10 o 1 5 o
r1111er1on 000 000 O O 5 3 Antrooua •net 8r1c~ner Wta• and
Ol11nQet
Golden w .. 1 S. Mt .... A11I-J
Golden West 100 022 o 5 7 1
Mt 5.., An1ont0 020 000 O -2 5 3
Fl<rleN< l(yler 1Sl encl McElt•• ClaYllOOI ena I.Ao"" w Fletcher l Cl•yooo1
28 -Mttle<t IGI
a.ddletiacti t , II,_... CC I
Rl•efl•de 010 040 ooo o-s 8 1
SMl<lllbedl 000 003 200 1 -11 I I • Reclltord, Aull ,,, 8lld ... .,,.._ 8el1ou1
end Bubour W 8ebou1 l -Ruiz
78 -Rublllca•• (SI 38-Aubalca•• ~
.Mer11MZ '~)
Hlah ec:hool Oc...,, View f. ...... 1r,.1on hectl 0
Ocean v-001 200 0 -3 7 2
Hunllt>Qlon 9Ncll 000 000 0 -0 2 1
OeMlll!y end ScrUQ9•. Zecc• •"" Reno
2B -BCM!a (0V) ,_, .... v-,. 2. '-"-0
rounr .. n v,.11ey 000 100 1 2 7 o
Edi'°" 000 000 0 0 7 I Vtnlmen and P.,.;ll•lo1t1 C•11)enle< and
TrubM•tt 78 F0tll
...,,... I, w .. rmlrlet .. 0 w .. 1m.n11er ooo ooo o o 2 1
M•lne 000 000 t I 2 0
M1111n a ncl O Connor l •rs~n anti
~e<gutt0t1 2B-Ferou~ IMl
Pec:lflc louthwHt tourn11rnen1
(el~A ....... ) •-lld "°""' •. "II ... C•tlflW l.Aaver IU S) II.. A1c111111l Oall1•u
•IJ.., I 6·3 6-3 Elt1M Golllrtea IU 6 I u••
M•ll 0o, •• tU s ' 6 ' II 'l l,AAI Pu•c•~ lU s I a•• 1 wo w1t•k.,... 1 u s 1 a 1 6·• Sanar
MYy•r IU S I oel John rt11oa<t1ld (A .. llt•ll•I
•, I t 6 6·2 Ttni w111u1011 IU S) ael l.A•rk
(Ofllt>,.dlOll lllu11taHaJ 9.4 I 6 6·3
Men'• tournement
{et Hlllon Heed telelwl, a.c >
Fi'91 llound tfnttll•
81111n Teaclle• (US) Oaf Sii•• 0.111un
IU SI 6 4 8 2 1 6
Grand Prix tournement
(et Ala-f!n·~o•-•· '•enc•) "'•I llouncl llnv ... C.•11•• l.Aoretlon (France> clel Tllterty lut .. ne (Francat 8-4 6-2. V1c1or Pecci
1P•r1u•y) 0111 CllUlo Moll• 'BuuHI 3-6
6 3 -a Ate1endro Ga,,zabll IArgenllna)
oet C11ro11ophe ROQ•r-Va ueltn tFrenee)
II 1 6-3 6-7. Pele< Eller IWHI Oe<meny)
11el IN•lly MHur 1Aua1ralla). II-1 7-5. Ch•ll
lffwll (New Zoland) Oel Oemtr Kerellc
rWe\t Germeny) 8 t 113 B11nard Frill
1F1 .. nc11 Oel Certoa Krrmayr t8reztl) 11-0
6 • Hentt Leconte I~••~) clel llbOI P1 ......
1Cre<.nos10•••••1 6-2 8-4
Women'• tourn•ment (al Af'lllll• lalend, ,,._,
hcond Ila.ind •Intl ... E•<>nne Gool&QonQ (Au1ll•fta) oet Pt1tt1
VMquer tU S) J 11 6-4 11·3 C11r~rtQ Ba1se11
1Ca11aoa1 oet V1rg1n1a Ru11c1 (Roman••> 11·3 1 6 8e111na Bul'ge 1W•ll Oerma,,yl del
t e•1t• Alle n IU S ) II l 6-I H•n•
M•ndllt.O\oil CCi ecno110,,;•ktaJ def l<llht
Hr•tv•lh IU S I 6 4 6·4
College
UC .,.,,_ 7, Sen D'-90 Ill J
llngle•
!>r ydet IUCIJ clel Coolin. 7·S 6-4 Man ,.,,. "'"ii IUCll (lei famH 6-4 6-2 Jones
tSD1 oel Ouacr. 6 2 3·6 7 e Anllton (lJCtl
del Ja<;num. 6·0 6·4 Nelson IUCt) Oel
Gell II 3 6-1 Aamot 1uc11 <I•' Weflt<IQlon
6 2 11-3
~ Sny~r-Nellon tUCI) Oel Jon•• E•me1. fl 3 8 l Anlllon Htf\kef IUCll del COl!1n.,
Gell 7.5 II 4 Welkng1on JOCllum (SOI clet
AmO<· TllOlp II 4 3 6 6-I
Community colt.a.
Or•nQe Coeet I, Golde<> irHt 0 ttne1e• Parker 101 001 Rtcnesaon I 6. 6-1. 6 1,
8rav" tOl del Mc:Cat1lly 6 I 8-4 B••n.,o
tOt del >i uynn 7 2 7 6 Myers (0 ) dot
Wemb<'fly 11 4 6-I 1.Aa11 .. tO> Ciel K@lletler
6 • b· J Nt>l50" 101 del Herac:ht>e<ger II 3
60
Oouble•
b'ilu"·Ba,,.ard (01 d•f R1cne•10n·
MtC611hy 4 6 6· 2 6·4 PWk9' -Maltel tO)
df'I I(~"""' Huynll 6·3 6-N .. M)(l-8<tQ(jl
I 0 I !lei Wern Dir ly · H8' ICl\batget 6-0 6-0
High echool
Cerone de! -24'111 , u.-a.-J\lt ...... p.,,, tlB) Olll Br-ger 6-3, roet lo
Propp l ·ll foal to l.AcOuMn, 3-11 loel by
deleult to Sulhv•" Sci>lf'll (LB) 1011 11-7
4-fi won 11-I to.1 ~. 81\Jmflelcl (LB> foal
0 6 0 6 1-6 0·11 Haworth llB) loel 2-6
I 6 6-7 0-11
DcMl-lMOl\-KOIMNl• I lB l IOel lo W-·EWIOQ,
6 -7 5-7 1pllt ""''" Henmen-Ho.tellet 4-11 8-4 °'°'"*"" WelleQI! (l81 loll O·ll I fl, 1·6 2-11 ,""'!' ..... v-,. 15t,1,, E.._ U 'llt
••ne'" l ee (fVI clel Ball 11-4, Oal WNlc:tler, 11-2
def l.Aoio.hCO 7 ) def Hen. 7-5. Bodlenel<
lf'VI won 11-0 IO~I I ·6. 4 .fl won 7-5 CllC>I•
ff'Vt -on ll·4 lolll 2~ 1·11 1-11. Ouren (FV .. o., by default 00.1 2_. 2 II 7 6
~
we nc1 re 1 -1.A 10 • {F V ) oer
0 Connell-Wibe rg 6·3 8-4. def Ol•on
Wlvleher, IJ..3 8-1 ....._.NQ\lyen (FV)
IOl1 I ... 2 ... """ 11 1 11-7 ....,,,...,. .._... 21, Ii Toro 1 ....... S_..,_, (NH) IOtll lo Mullen. 2·11. del
0."11 1-2 lotl lo Phern, 2~. def Wellen
8-0 Abel fNH) won, ... , 11-1, loll 3-11. won 8-1 Sl0tm tNH) IOll HI. won 6-<I, io.t 4-4. "'°" 6-0. Ryen (NH) IOl1 ~. won 8-1. loel
3 II, won .1-2.
Ooollblee
Conlley-M Heye INH) def Mat1!•f·l •.
t-1 ... 1;• Tran-M~ .. 1.6-0,AMd-
Buler (Hti) won e-1 8-0, won M , 8-0
Humtne•on IMdl 21, e>c.. View a
Oenz IHBI clll ~2 o.t I( 8-0 0.1 ,...,,... e 4 def Ponger ~..,.
tH8) won 8 t &-0. 1011 3-t won 11 4
S..Qivt>cl 1H8) won 11·2, II I, IOll 2 ... "'°"· 7-~ fowler IHBt won 6-0, 11·2. IOSI, 1-8, won.
7-6 0.........
Oodo1-Car1oll (HB) CS.I RUey-eon-eo
6 2 11-I def S~ton·Scl>elntitum 11-2
6-0, Oabtlel·DemcSm"' IHB) won, 8-4, 8-0 6·0 II.()
........ 09' 11", lM Alfttaoe 7
CommunltJ coUecM women 0r.,,..e....a.~w .. 10 ........
Rtbanl tOCC> del Henlle (1..4, e-a flflton
tOCCI clef Btowne 6-I 6-3 e.nu (OCC>
det r...-er 11-4 11-J c-... 10CCl det
11 .... Dltr 3-8 8·0 8 2. Miiiet tOCCl Clef Humphrey 11-0. 11· I Gaylln (OCC) clef
NOV)'et'I. 8-0 11-0
~
A-b#lt-Dlton (OOCI def -e-Br-. 1 Cl 6-0 Geyt_M_ (OCCI def T-11-
Humpllrey, II S 8-2. 8enrz C•••-rOCC>
!l~I Kueble<-NQu'ten. II 1 8 O
Magic Johmw n
Lak er s
scranJble
for e w 1n
HOUSTON (AP) -Earv in
"Magic" J o hnso n hit t hree
baskets in the final two minutes
and rect forward Kurt Rambia fc-r
tht• game-wmnmg layup to give
the Los Ange les L a k ers a
114-113 Victory over Houston ln
National Basketball Association
play last night
T he Lakers, 57-21, trailed the
Rockets, wh o own the NBA'a
worst record at 14-65, nearly the
entire game and we re be hind
104-90 with seven minutes left.
But J ohnson , who led a ll
sc.:orcrs with 31 points, scored five
m a s tring of eight straight Laker
JX>ints that cul the margin to six
JX>lnll. with 5.07 to play.
Houst0n's Calvin Murphy and
Joe Bryant kept Los Angeles at
bay, scoring all but two of the
Rockets' 20 fourth-quarter
pomts. Bryant's free-throw with
2:02 left gave Houston a 11 1-106
lead
J ohnson then scored on three
straight lay ups to p ut the Lakers
in front. 112-111. with 36 seconds
lefl.
Allen Leavell hit a 22-foot shot
to give the Rockets the lead with
15 seconds le ft. Johnson was
swanned by Houston defenders
m the front court, but hit Rambis
with a pass with six seconds left
to st't up the game-wuming shot.
M ichael Coop er added 18
JX>mts for .the Lakers. 16 in the
set'ond half Bryant scored 22
JX>ints to lead Houston. Murphy
and Wa ll y Walker added 18
pomts apiece
T he Lakers were recovering
from the lass of forward Jame11
Worthy, who bro ke his leg in
Sunday's 101-95 loss to P hoenix.
Worthy's
e ope ration
successful
INGLEWOOD (AP) -James
Worthy. the roolde forward of
the Los A n geles L a k era,
underwent successful surgery to
have p in s Inserted in h is
fractured left leg. doctors said.
The operation was performed
by Dr. Ste phe n Lom bardo a l
Centinela Medical Center .
Allending physician• uid
there were no complications and
the o peration re vealed th at
Worth y suffe red no damage
other than what was originally
diagnosed. Full recovery la
expected.
Worthy suffered the fracture
when he landed on his left foot
a fter leaping for a rebound-dunk
a ttemp t in a gam e a gains t
Phoenix at t h e Foru m last
Sunday night.
To take Worthy's place on the
roster, the Lakers sJgned Bllly
Ray Bates to a 10-day contract.
H~ has had three years in the
National Basketball Asloclation.
Bates, a 6-4 g uard from
Kentucky S tate Unlw rsity, hail
been out of basketball since Oec.
l when he waa releued by the
Washington Bullett . He had
sta r ted t hree g ame s f or
Was hington and averaged 7.9
points for the 15 games in which
he played.
•
Mt.IC Nemec
ifCiTICI Of TllWTll'I HU ,~ ... -.
On M•y 4 !IU 11 10 00 • m tn111tOn/Atrlllf01n l•PttU ltOtOw COl'IPl t\)' 101rn1rly, I0\111\ttn ClllM l tcrow Comp.tnr
.. Tl\lti.., 0t 9~.or ftu"M or
luOttllllteCI '""'" Cll tnet ~lain 0..0 of Trv.t •111e4jled Oy LYNN(
K OIN81 U"0, en unm••tl•O wor11n, •no rec0¥<14Hl M1rc;11 H •
lH, u lnttrumenl no 361ot, In 00011 13900. pegt 10 1 Olftc11I
".COtdt of Ortnge County, CtMlornlt , tnO pur•utnl to 111a1
otr111n Notice 01 O•l•ull ano
fJeeoon 10 ... ''*""'no-1ec0tdea
Oo'°4Mt 8. '"' .. 1ne1r-• no U~62S06, 01 Otllelll ~0roe ol
u ld Co u nty, wlll 11nde1 e nd
j)U<IUtllll IO tlld 0..0 01 Tru•I Mii •• p11bllo auction f0r 01111, 11w1u1
Money of Ill• United St•tH 01 Am11lc1, 11 1111 Noni\ 11on1
Wiit-to the County ~ou ...
100 Civic> Cef!MW Oflw w .. 1. Senti Ane, Caltl0tnla, alt the tlOflt, tlllt
lftd kit-I OOl\Yt~ 10 Ind no... lltld 0y II undtt Mid Dltd OI Trull
In t111 proptfly tll11111d In Hid County 111\d St110 dt tall>ld u . All
THAT CERTAIN LANO SITUAT ED
IN THE STA TE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Of ORANGE, CITY OF
COSTA MESA. DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS
Petcel 1· LOI 65 01 TtlCl No H66 H
tllOwn on • mep IOCO•ded In boot.
418, pagH 47 10 50 1nc1ualve ol Ml.c.llan«>Ua Mapt, •n lrnt ottloe ol
Ill• Counly Rocordtt or 1e1c1 Coun1y
Patoel 2 An 011emonl ror •no•esa
•or•as end en1oymen1 over the
common eroaa ol H•cl Traci No 9818, H H I lorlh In Article II,
Section 1 01 th• Oeclatallon or Covtn1nta. Concllllons end
RHtrletlons recorded Februory 7
1978 In boo-12556, P•Q• 1S 19
OtllQel Rtc;onje ol aald Coonry The attt•I l dclreaa or other
common des1gna11on or ~••d ptopetty 1111 1n1 Olive, Cot11 M .... California 92626
Ntme end add•••• ol the beneficiary et wllote requeSI the
Hit I• t>e•no conducted c111eorp lndua1r1 11 Creclll Inc , c/o
S111ar1on/Ame rlc1n Exp1oas
Mo1toage Co1por1t1on, 1201 E
H IQtilend Avenut, S1111 Bernat dlno ~orn11 92404 Olrtetlona lo the above Pfopeny m1y be ob11lnec1 by requesting
llmt In wrlllftG lrom the ~llellry
wilhln 10 d1y1 ltom tlle llrat pue>rlcallon of lhia notice
Said .... will be m•d• without covenant of w1rr11111y expresa or
lmpli.d. u 10 utlt, l)OIHSalOn or encumbrancea 10 aallal)' Ille unpaid
b•l•nce due on Ille note MCurtd by
11Jd Deed of Trust to wit: $55,472. 52, plua the followlno e111maltd
colla, oxpeneet and tdvanc;es at
Ille tlmt of the lnltlat publleetlOn of
rr.11 Notic. 01 Sale Eellmattd trullae IMS In 1110
amount ol S 1.~6 20 ptus lnte<est at
18 5% per annum on the unpaid prlnc1p11 balance from 5-1-82 to
1111 p1u1 a ny advt nce• tho
beneflclery may be euthorlz•d or
obllgattd to P•Y plua 1111y ecx:rueo Ille c111rges.
YOO AM IN l>E'AUL T UNOER A
OHO cw n.un DA TED MARCH 20, 1110, UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO .... OTECT YOUR
"'ONRTY, IT MAY N SOUi AT A
l'Ue&.JC aML II' YOO NEEO AN llC .. LANATION 0, THE NATURE
Of THE PftOCEEDINO AOAIN91'
YOO, YOO aHOULO CONT ACT A
l.AWYffl. DATED March 29. 19llO SM1non/Am8f1C8n Exptess Escrow Company
IOtl'Tlefty
Southern Clllta
EIOrOW Col!'lpany, U lfUllH
Mitzie A Brown,
AMlstant VICI Pte11denl 1201 E Highland Ave
San 8et"8fcllno CA 112404
111•1886-7951
Ot 886-7811
Ext 3761377 Publlalled Orange Cour Dally
Pilot. Apr 13, 20. 2'T, t983
1731-83
PUBllC NOTICE
IN THIE SUP£RIOR COURT,
ITAH Of' CAUl'ORNtA
CoutfTY Of' ORANGE In lhl Meller ol 1111
Ad0c>tlon Ptmlon ol
LONG VAN TRUONG
Adopting Parent NO.AD1eS39
P£TTTION '°" ADOPTION (11.,..,aftl) Petlhoner, LONG VAN TRUONG
allegeS
t. Tiie name by whlCh Ille minor'
who .. Ille SUbjecl Of 11111 petition w11 ro011te1e0 11 blnh 11 scon
HUY-KHOA BUI
2 Thi et>ove-nemeo minor ctlllO
NOTICll Of' T1'UIT1r8 , ........ ,.,..
UH O~%':,~I TO
Your
Prol1ss1on1/
Flonst
?O I!> Am.l Hill Aver1uo
A 100 Cosio Mosa
641 ·0810
VOO AN IN Ol,AULf UNDIA A
DHD Of' "'UIY OATIO ..._ n , tttt UNLdt YOU TAKI
ACTION ro P•OTICf YOU"· -=========--==:;===========:i "'°"RTV, IT MAY II '°"OAT A t-
"U9UO Ul.I. IP YOU NHO AN 1-----------
lll .. LANATION 0, THI ""'""' "*.IC NOrtCt
OP nil .. ROCllDl .. 0 AOAMl' N~ICE OF 0"" •T11 or YOU, YOU tHOULO CON1'ACT A VI ""'" uwv1•. E D W A R 0 P E T E R P~~1~~~ •R ~ll~~~'v 1oy0:~8'i NICURTZ ~'"zA EONWDAR02
CORPOflATION • C1lllOfnl1 P. NICKEoT A ,
1.01por111on u duly eppolnted PETITION TO ADMIN·
TrullH under a nd p11r tuan1 to STER EST AT£ N 0 .
Deed 01 r11.111. ·-deo Ac>tH 23, Al 17733. IH 1, u Intl No an 10, 01 Otl\Glll T II ... I ..._, t ... I R1<1ord1 In the ol1ic<I Of tne Ccunty o • nf' "'· ...,ne i...ar o..
"8oof«*• or O••nQ• County, Slit• cr1.1dltor1 ~nd cunt ln1ent
o1 c 1111orn11. ••eeutld by PAT'fllCIA crf'ditora of Edward PMcr
VAN RIPER Nlckttrtz and Pf'rrlOn• whu
Will SEll AT PUBLIC AUCTION mav be> OthC'rwf.le ln~rftl\ed TO HIGHEST BrOot!R FOR CASH ~ (peyab1e •I 11mt 01 .... In llwtut In thf' w ill •nd/or ee\ti.
money of tne un11te1 SlltM) 11 tlle A ~tl tlun hu buen fllt.'<l
nortll ltont en1rat1et to the County by Marian L Nickcirla In the
Cou1thou ... 100 CMo Cent., Olive Su""rlur Court ot Oranac Wo t. San!• Ana, C1lllornl1. •II .-~ ''Ohl. 11111 and1n1., .. 1 ronv.y.o 10 County rcq u ettlni M1&rlan
and now htlcl 0y 11 unellf Hid 0..0 L N ickeru bt! appolnted u
or Trust In '"' p10l)8'1J.:ue11d In personal r<-prest>ntaUve to 1110 f,:;;t~1~1:~·of T:!':"N8:. administer the e1tate of
9611 11 per map 11..a 1n boOlc )48, Edward P eter N ll-ke r tz
p1gH 38 10 311 of M1acen1naou• (under the Inde p e nde nt
Mapa or uld county. deec••btd In Administration of Esta tes
p11rCll• u follow• Acl) The ~t11111 h1 set for PARCEL 1 Unll No 28 u 111own ancs hearing rn pt No 3 at 700
.i.iict1bed tn 1rie Con<1oll'l•n1um Plan Civil' Ct'nter Drwe, W est, rn
rtK.Otdtd 1n OOOk llJT4 page 1522 the C ity of Santa Ana,
01 011"111 Roc:Ofcla California on May 4 1983 at An undtvlclld 11741111n1erest •• ' • 1anan1 In common 1n th• ftt 9:30 8 m
1n1111111 1n and 10 1ne common a1H IF YOU O BJECT to th~
or 101 1 or traot No 11611 •• aucn granting of the petition, you
llfm Ill dellned In ttie ar11Cle entltled should either appear at the o.11n1110n1" ot 111e O.Ctetatlon or d Covenanu Condlltons end h earln8 an Sllllt' your
Res1r1e11ons recorclecl tn book objectrons or f ile written
113117 page 725 or 0111c11I obJeCtions with the court
Record• encl any 1menomen11 before the h earing Your PARCEL 3 , be I . Non-exclull•e easemant• lor appearan<.-e may n person ullhllet. access. 1norea1, egr111, or b y your atU>mey.
onc1oachme111, cl••lnaoe. eupport I F Y 0 U A R E A
anel tor other purpoHt 111 H C REDITOR or a conlll\gent
dal1ned In 11>e etllcl• ol 1~• credJU>r of the de<:eaaed you O.C1tra11on enlllhMI E-t• . • Excepuno 111e1ar1om an oil. Oil must file your claim with the
r101111 minarela, l!'llnet1I rlgllt•. court or present It to the
na1ur11 gas r1ohr1, and 01ner personal representative
hydtoca11>ona by whllsoover nll!'ll aphflnted by the cou rt llnown. tl'lllt may be wHllln or under 1111 parcel 01 land h11rein1bov1 Wit n four months from the
ducrtbecl. 1oge1h11 w1111 lhe date of first 111uance of
perpe1ua1 r1ghl 01 clrllllftG. mlnlftG, letters as provided ln wction
orplor1ng and operating thlra10<, 700 f th C41llfonua Probate and s1or1ng 1n and removing lh• O e , ""'' rrom said iano or 1ny other Code. The time for filing
land 1nc1ud1ng 1111 rlghl to claims w1U not expll'e prior
wllle>•lock or e111ec11onally drMI ones t.o four months from the date
mine lrom lands other tllan tlloto of the heanng noticed above. hetlllnsbOve described oil or ou wans tunnels ane1 1na111 Into. YOU MAY EXAMINE
thtough o• across the aub-1-ot the fill' kept by the court U
tho rand here1nabov1 d1ac1lbed, you are a person interested
encl 10 bOHom 11uC11 whipatocl<ICI or rn the estate you may serve clirecllonaNy 0111100 wtllt, tunnels ' and sllalla undlf and t>enNth or upon the executo r or
beyond the ox1erior 11m111 thereof, administrator, or upon the
Incl 10 rodrill, 1e11.1nne1. equip . atU>mey for the executor or
l!'lt1n1otn repalt cl••P•n e nd administrator and file wi th oper11t any such wolla or mines, ' f wllhOUI howevl' the rtont to dnll, the court wl_th proof o
mine store explore end 01>1<•11 service. a written request
111rauoh 1ne turfaca or 11>1 upper stat i ng that you desi re
500 !eel ol 1111 subtur1-or tlle special notice or the filing of 11nc1 11are1nabov1 detc•lbod. •• · v e n l 0 r y a n d r-ved 1n 1ne deed 11om 111e 1 .... 1,,. a n 1 n
Company, a Wt•I l/lrginll appraisement of estate assets
Corpora11on. recoidecl January 18. or oC the p etitio n s o r
11178 In boo!( 118Z2 PIOI 897 of accounts m entioned i n OlllC•ll Records f 200 __ .., 1200 "-Tn1 11rott acscsren and 011111 secuona o 1 .,... -~
common aes.gnatlO<I. 11 any. or 1111 of the California Probate
•a•I property datcrtbed Ibo•• II Code
putporrecl 10 bt No II So11n1. Jamts L . Rubtl. Jr.,
ltvtne Cahl0tn11 112715 Atlorney al Law 343! Via The unclart1onecl Trustee • aiaclalms any 111blllty for any Oporto, Newport Beacb, CA
1nc::or1ectnflt9 ol 1111 111181 address 9 ! t t 3 : 6 7 3 • 4 I 7 ! .
and othef' common dellOnetion. 11 PubltJhed Orange Coast
any ll'lown ,,.,..,. Datly Pilot, Apnl 12. 13. 19, Sa1cl ule wlll ba maele bul 1983
wltllout covenent or warranty 11!30 113 ••Press or 1rnpll8d t~Cltng 11118
pouasston or encumbre nces, PUBllC NOTICE
K-ol114
NOTICE ~ SAL.a OF
MAL "'°"""" AT ""VATI IAL.E
A·1091a
PUN.IC NOTIC£
YOO AM• IHl,AULT ~A DtlD or TRUH DATWO Al'tll!.. M. t•. u...ga YOO TAU AOTtCM'
TO "°Tl T 'f~ "°"""· IT MAV II tot.D AT A PUklC
IALl_1 " YOU NllD AN
IXltlAllATIOW CW TMI NAT\MC
0, TH9 "'OCtlOtNO AOAINaT
YOU, YOO ... OUU> COMTACT A
t.AWYllt
HOTICI O' -n.UtTlll't tALI T.t ..... 40li1
NOTICl IS HEREBY OIVl!.N, 11111 on W10n1td1y Mty •. 1913, 11
10 00 o'clocll • m or Mid d•y. In
Ille room Ml 1110. '°' conouc:t"1Q Tru1tM't Salta, w11111n 1111 oltlc4ll ot
REAL ESTATE 8£CURIT 1£8
S!Rl/ICE. IOClttd •• 2020 Norlll ltroed'#ey, 8\Mtl 206. In Ille City Of
Sant• An1, County of Oren~. 81111
OI C1lllornl1, REA L EllTATE SECURITIES SEAVICI<. 1 Celll0<nlt
co10011t1Dn. u duly 1ppo1n1eo
TtlltlM unotw end putlUIN 10 lhe power Of Hie conferred In 11111
,..,,•In 0..0 ol Trual e•tc:llltd by PETER M TSAI Ind KIM K TSAI,
hutbe n d end wi re. a ATA
TU RSUCU e nd VICTORIA F
TURSUCU. nu1b1"d and wife & HOW SIENO HUA end AMORNRAT
CHUA, 11\nbend 1ncl wlla, rtCOfo.d
July 7 19110. In Book t38S7 or Ottlelll Rteordl of Nici Counly, al
P•O• 11119. Reco•Cl•r'• 1n11rumen1 No 81190, by reeson 01 • breecn or
dol1u11 In p1yment or jMlrlormance or 1no oblloa11on1 MCureO tl\ll'aby.
1nclud1no 111111 b•HCh or c11r1ull
Notice ol wlllch wee tecordtd Janu.,y 3. 19113. u Aecoraer'•
ln•trumtnt No 83-000711 WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH, l•wtul money ol th• United Stalet,
or 1 c••hler'• check draw" on •
alll• °' n111on11 banle, 1 11a10 or rte1eral er.Oii union, or 1 11011 or
ltd .. 11 llVlftG• and loln U.ocilllon domlCllld In thle Ill.II. Ill p1y11>111t
the lime of aalt, Ill r!Qhl. 11t1e and
ln1 .... , lleld by II, .. Trullae. In
lhal ••II prooerty 11tu1te In 1110 Counly and Stell, dHCllbed 11
fOllOW.
Lota 6 & 1 Of Trec;t No 442, u
per map recorded In &ooll 16. Page 43 or Mtacetlan101a Map•. In 1111
ottic. ol 1111 county •ec0tder or llld
county Tiie •lrtel 1dcl1e11 or olher
common de•lon•llon ol Ille rail
P'Ol>"ly her11nabov1 clNCtlbed 11
pu1portecl 10 be 171 encl 175 Rochultr Streat, Coate Meu.
C•lllornla.
Tiie undersig ned h ••oby d1act11ms 111 lla blllly lor eny
lnc0trec:lness In Miid al•MI lddreu °' other common C1MtOn1t1011
Said Hie wlll be m•d• wtlhoul warre nry, oxpron or Implied,
regerdlno 1111•. poueulon, or encumb11nct11, to-aellefy tllt
prlno1p11 b1l1nc1 ol 1111 Note or
011\11 Obflglllon H cur•d by H id
0..0 ol Trull. will\ lnta1et1 and
othlf aum• ea provided lh11eln,
plua 10>.o1nc ... ti any, under 1111
1 .. me llllf'tOf and intlfllll on aucn
••hanc.s. end plu• '"'· charges end eapenaes of the Trull" an of
1111 trusts created by uld Deed Of Trull Th• 10111 tmounl OI H id
obllg111on, tnctuc11n9 r111on1bly
aar1m11ec1 1011 clletg•• 1nd
HPll\M8 ot the Trustee, II the ume or 1n11111 publteellOll ol tllla Nottee. 11
Stile 087 62 Oeted Ap<tl 13. 1983
REAL ESTATE
SECURITIES SERI/ICE. a Celilornla eorporallon.
u Tr1111 ..
8y (SEALI D J MOfQlt.
111 Prllldtnt 2020 N. Btoedwey
Sulle 208
Santa Ant. CA 92708
Tel 17141953-6810
Publ••l'l•cl Orange Cou1 Dally Pilot. Apt 13, 20 27 11183
1134-63
onc1uc11ng toes. clla1ge1 and
exp11n11s ol Ille Trus1" end ot tl>e
truall created by H id Deeel or Trust ropey lht remlln'"ll pr1nctpa1 tums 81 Iha note(•I Ma#ld by 111<1
0..0 ol Truar to wit $84 000 00
wUh interesl lh«IOfl lrom .Juty I,
1912 II 19 25% per 1nn11 m ••
PfOVlded ,,, sal<I note(•) Plu• CO•I• ano any edvanca. of SI .277 llO wttll
1nrertsr
t" tM ~ C.-t qt the atate of~... K-oM1t
The t>anehclary under said Dee<l
or TruSI he1etofore o•ecultel and
cltllvered to tht undorelgnecl a. wr111en Otclet111on or oereutt end
Ottnand for Stla tnd • •rllten
NOl•ct ol Oeltull ano Eltellon to
Seti The underllgned c.uMO seld Not!CI of 0tlaul1 and Election to
Stll 10 be recorded In the county ""*• lhe 1111 property I• IOCaled 08141 Merell 30. 1963
.... c-ty of 0r-. '1CTTTIOU• aUSINI•• In the M111er or lhl Ettel• ol NAME STATEMENT
LOIS VIRGINIA 8EECHTE\., Tiie fOllOWtftG peraona •r• doing
OteMMd bull""' •• NOl!Of> le hereby 9lv111 tllel Iha BAST IAN PART NERSHIP. ~will Nit at Private..... 4002-IA C.lle Sonora Leoun• HUit
to 11>1 "hlglle•t end bt•I blelcler, CA 112653
1u1>ject to conllrm111on of H id Henrietta 8 Be!Owln 4002-20 Superior Coult. on 0t all• 1111 26111 Calle Sonort. L1g11n1 Hiiie, CA
clay of ~. 1983 11 the ofllol of C 1126S3 A HIO~. Box 328. Belbol 1111111<1, l/lrglnll M Pilling, •002· 1A Cellfornl1 11 2162 . Ttltpllone Calle Sonore, L1gun1 Hiiia. CA
1173-71170, County of Orenoe. St••• 112853
w11 bom In VVC11y or Oranoe. Corp
County or Orone•. Cahlornl• on
Stptemt>et 22 10711
P1c1llc Reconveyance ol Clllfomll. 111 tlll right. title eno M11guer1te E 8ullntr, 4022-A 1n11rHt ol u ld d-.Md et 1111 Calle Sonora. Laguna Hlll1, CA
u Hid trUSIM time of 0..111 and 8" ll>t riOflt. Utle ,92653
2700 N Mein Street, llld Int-I tllel tl>e tel•t• ol Mid Sylv11 W Bullna r 1723 12tll Floor. d•c••••d hll I CQUl••<I by Terrepjn Wey.~ S.ICh CA 3 Petltk>NI< 11 en aclul1 person and detlret 10 edopt 11110 ctllld
Petitioner 11 Ille Husbenel ot DUNG
THI BUI. the molhe< of ulcl child. wno relaln5 lier right ol custody 01 tlle clltld Patllloner and nlel
~ 1111d said m1nor C1111d rftiCM
1n the Counly ol Otano• Staie Of c 1111orn1a. •.The moth« of tM cllllcl. DUNG
THI BUI. Wll mAlllad 10 1111
petitioner 011 Aprll 27, 198 I at Senti An•. C1Hfornl11, and It prepared 10
c:onMnt 10 the clllld'1 adoption 0y
Ille petitioner rellln"1Q •II ol her
r'911t• to cua100y end conlrol S Tiie fatllar ol the chtl<I 11
..nknown. Unde< the PfO\'llOOlll ol See11on 224, o1 the Ov11 Code hit
conttn1 alone " required lor Ille adoption sinc e there 11 no
pretUrned lather IS cltllfl!'llned by
Stctlon 700• (•I ol Ille Clvll Code 8 The dllld la 8 l>'OC>lt IUbject f()f
14Qpllon, lhe jMlllllOntr I llome It
Willt>tt tor the ctlliCI end hi ts Ible
to IUPPOf'I end Cl•• IOI the ctllld
l>'OP«IY Tiit 1n111111 of Ille Chtld
wtH bl piornoted by 11111 adoption
TM pe1Htoner egr-to ., .. , the
cllllcl In 111 reepecta •• • hl1 own lawfUI ctllld
WHERl!FORE petitioner prey1 11\81 !ht Coon eo,.,. rn. adoption
of lhl c.lllld by Petlllontt. dtclet1ng 11111 1h• pttntontr end th• cllltd
tllenee!Oflll enall a11at1ln toward eacll other 1111 11011 relallop 01
parent end child, and llave Ill the
11011tt enel ~ tublect to all Ille
Clutltl ol th•t rtllllon, end that lhl cnlld tllell be known H SCOTT
HUY•KHOA TRUONO
Oetld· ~ 5. IN 1 Long v.,, Truono
Petit toner .... a... ..
VM DAO a UNTNI"
ttlt .... '"" ....... 222 ._.Me,CAlll'Pot ,_. (714) .. ,...., .........., .............
Publl•tltd Orang• Co111 Dell)' PllOt, M81dl 30 ~Piii •• t3, 20,
!lt3 153443
S • c • 9270 oi-11ton ot llw 0t olhanri• other 92860 anta "na, " 1 tf\1111 O< In addition lo 11111 or Slid PllUll C SGollillt Abbott 111•1 SSS-1965 OeceeMO, •• Ille ltt'nt of dMlll, Ill 500 Sle<rl Helghl• =~.:io~:om. and to 111 lhe CM11in lmp<ollld ,..., .......,l>Uf'f Perk. CA 91370
Publ1ahecl Orengo CoHI Dally propertr. allua1td In Ill• O••ne• Ro01r1 C Soovltlt p A 3 20 2!? 111n County of 1"8 State ol Celifomla, 5028 E Townl«MS AYI •IOI Pl 1 · · ...., par11culerly dl9crlbl<I u lotlow1 FrMOO, CA a3727
----------1-732--33-1 to-wrt Tiff bu-IS oondUCltd lty a
PUBllC NOTICE Lot 19 Of Hect 7043. •• per general P•nntnllle> -------------1 mep t«ordtcl In Bootl 272. PaQee Virgin•• Pelllno K-o441t 4•. 45 encl •8 ol Mlecellene<>u• Thi' 1111ement wu llltd with tlle .. u H I c I .. A L c 0 u R T 0 , M8')8, In the Otf\ce ol 1111 County Counly Clerk or Or•noe County on
CALIFOflNIA Recor<* ol Oranoo County. more Martn 22, 1963
COUNTY Of' ORANGE commonly known u 1020 Pet'khlH '2t:IA02
Publl•h•d Orang• COHI Dally Pilot March 30 Apt11 6 13 20.
11163
CE""'AL OflANQll COUWTY O.IYI, Coeta Meu. Celltomle. JUOfCIAl OlaTIUCT Term• of 1111 CHll In lawful
700 Clwk: C911tlf °"" W•t money of the United SlalH on ..,,, • ..._,.., Calttor!M l2701 oonllm>etion or Mii. or pert eean
P L A I N T I F F W I N ST 0 N end belance evidenced by note
NET WORK INC • D•••w•r• -.a by MOt10IQI Of Truat OMO
corpora11on on Ille property to IOld. Ttn pet PUBUC *>11CC
'~ t-113
AgV~~T~S~Ng A& NJARK~:.:G~ ~ :;1~ :,wnounl bid '0 bt deposited ... 11
pertnerah1p cont1111lng Of MlelhHI BIO• Of oltwa 10 be 111 writing .,.o NOTICfl Of' aALa CW
Hetl &•ell co-l)lrlner · end Slltney wtll be ·-...a 11 tllt eloreuld MAL f'llllOl'9" Y AT l.H co-parlntr MICHAEL NEIL tile t 1 11 1118 llrel .....VATa IALI BRETT an 1ndt•ldu1I SHIRLEY o • 1 eny •mt 1 er No. A•11M1t
Dot pub11C81ion tllfeol end belort dlll In 1~ 8,..,.,•-,, __ ......... SI-• LEE en 1n01Ytdu11 eo.110 X. or.... ,,. ............ """"''"' .... ...
Co . Doe COIPOtlllon Oiled thlt 8th dey ol Apnl, 11193 of Cellfomll, In Ind tor ltlt County
CAif ·~:·,.,_. ~tt~,.:ible ot 1~::::'M11tef of tll• E1t111 01
NOTICE! YCHI MYI tMlft •'*· p bll II d O C t O 1 HENRY GRUMET, 0.0-.0. The _, ll'llf dlci.e ........ ,.. U 1 I 11".},1 OH 11 y Notlel ft ll«tey gl-..tn 111•1 Ille
wltlMM ,_ b1tftt llMrd ..-. PllOI Apl'll 13· 1•· ' 1983 underalgned wlll Ml It l)flYlte .....
JOU ~ wtltllll ao .,.. "8M 173~ to the lllGh••• end b .. 1 bldd«.
I.he lf'lfonftetlclft ........ PUBlJC NOTfC{ 111bjeot to conllrrnatlon of M id 11 you willll ro INll lhl edvlCt of aup.1or Court on or •fl« the 20!11
an ellorney In Ihle m11ttr. you ftCTinC>Ut llU ... tl dl!Y of Aprtl, 1083, et 1111 offloa ot
11\oUld do to promplly to 111111 'fOU' NA.Ml tTAT .. llr'" DAVIO £. WALO. ~ .. 333 8eY9iCN
"""".., r11pon11, II 1ny. m•y bt Tiie follo•lng p111on 11 do•no Orlw . N9wpon ~. Counly OI llllCI on time bullntH It Orainoe. Stele ot CallfOtfllt, ell lllt
AV It 0 I IJ I I e d II 1 a Id o SOPHISTICA TEO SERVICE. rlQllt, lltll end lnttr .. 1 OI Uld
deme.,declo. II trH111n1I puecl• 13224 H9wpOr1 AYI •SA. T\1911ni o.c.dlnt, In end to all tllt Clttllfl
dlcldlr COfttta Ud. 811'1 eurlhnda • CA 02610 , ... P'CIC*'Y llltvlte In the City of -qve Ud. ,..,..,. defttr'I Ron11e1 A. Otllfln, U~2' St •I 8111:11. County ol Or1noe.
dt JO dtM.. lei II IMlnllHlaR.,. Newport Ave , •SA, Tuelln. CA Stitt of C1Uforn11.. perllcularly ...loll. 02880 dMtetlbed .. follow9, to-wit· ~I Ull•d dHll IOltOlllt ti Tlllt tiu--. It Cond\IC!lld by tn l.ot 108 OI TrllOI Htt, .. .,.
c;on1110 da un 1bog1do tn ~II• lndlvldull. mtC> recotdld In llOClk 83, PIOll 1i
.. u n 1 0 ' d. b.' I • h. c. (I 0 Ronald A. Orlffin to II ll'IOfllelY!L '?' MlltOlllentoue
inrnedllllrntnt•. dt NII ~•. Tiiie 1ta""'9tlt .... flled with the M-. In the ~ ol !tit C0uncy
111 reac>ue111 NC11ta. 14 lliry algun•. Coufltv C'-11 of Orat1Q1 County on ~-of Orange County. more ~ -rtQletrldl • 1"""90 Mltdl fa tN3 ~ kllOWll Ml IOI UIGUna I TO TH~ OEflNOANT A dYll ' ,..,_. ......... teed\, Clllltomle 80?'°.
cOf"Pll lnt II•• been lll•d oy 1111 Publlatiect Oreno• cout 0111y T1r1111 or , ... OHll In lewful
plilll\Un flOllNI you II you wWI to Pllol, Merell )0, Aprll 8, 1a. 20, montr of tlle United StelH on ~ •hit·~. you mutt. wMln lfl!J..'l 11tT-N oontrma~ °' ..... Of j)lf1 wt\ ----.. ---.,.-1111\-1'11'-r----I H d•Y• aller tllll 1ummon1 11 a.-IC """-1no Mllnct evld•llotd by note n1uu" ""'""" -....o on you, lllt wltll Ulla ooun • ,._ ""'~ eawr.o ~~Of TNS1 a..s -~AC~iCimm110;'4'i;; .. iiwue1in•iiiitia--I .w111en ~ 10 lhl ~·· "°"1'K>Ue _.. on 1n. Pfoe>ett~ .eo told." Ten P*
MAMI lfATW•'" ~ you do ao. :JOI" cltfMI .,.. MAm ITA,.._., a.ti~ amount bid to be~ ~tollowtru: IO l*IOl'lt .,, dolflO be tnttrtd on e p'plkllllon ot Ille TM 1--.., ~ .,. _..... wl!f\ 11114. e ll\d '"'' ooun ~.,.., • """"""""' _...... -.. 11c:11 °' oftlr9 tO oe '"M«JftO end IOtlnet ...... '°' tlle ,..., ~ M, _.. bt ftOtl¥9d •• , ...... 11A~·c1 r-f=.R~::v=~~ ' .., tlle c-..,,1, wtMdl ICAH0....0~ IOS OtOllld Offto. ., •llY ume .;,-;, t~fi;' ..
Ht2t aould 111u11 tn glfnl1llm1n1 of AYetlllt ~ • 11• Oalfomla publloltlon 111t90f ano ~ ~ "°"'' Clllt._ Ohlll!d 1tet •llOB· talllno of money°' ~1>' t28.2J t N1tl111 IOI Orchid Of..._ T ...... , ~ ,._.1 ••--r L....,... or otfllf ttntr ,•qu1111d In tlle u• •v 1. •• O•tect 1111• acl111 d1y ot "4Wotl, ..::.::::. ... --. ....,.. -. .....,.,..,_ .....-..... A~ Cofone def Met,~ '* ...... -~.,.,..,... 02021 "*10ll KlnleY OlllllfJ11. 1IN Dt.ted Octow 11• 11112 Ollt NUl•ll. IOt Orallld t4AMV G!\"Mn
Tltiltl °'" Coata Me9. c.*""8 flk>bert I l<llhll. A~CorOf\I def Mar, CelltOMll IMoulor"' lfll t:MH ~l. . • t2tlS ......_ °' Ttll9 ~ II ~ by I Ir.~ Cete)tt'Mll. Thlt ~ II condUctlld by I =.....~·
a-t• ~.,,~ 01118M ~ ~. 99M'., =~· OAY'lt .. WAl.O
Thll ~· WI l\llod wffn IM =";. Tllll 11~ ... llltd 1111111 lfllt Mell &ON t&IMTH, A
COllnl'f a.\ Of OfM09 CowMy °" .,. ...... ....._ COUf'ltJ O!lnl Of Orlllf' ~l'f on :-:':if:~
Marc:fl 21. ,.., " ·=-..... QA..., Mwctton '* ~ OA -
PuMINd Or~ co.:= (Y~ltt*I Or Oo< Oell)' ,llblltNCI Or.a~ Coeet Deity ftv ........ Or9ftff Cfftl 08ll1
"°'t ....... • Mltcf\ '°· """ •. ,~~ .. a~ No4 ... .,. '°·~ta. to.'"' PllOI ... ., IO •••• 1$, IOillN ,. .. ~ .. 1, ...... ,,_ ...,..A th•~ t ,.... • ,.it.a
Or1nge COOll OAILV PlLOT /Weanttd•)'. Aprll 13, 1J163
Fluor signs big China pact
Irvine fir1n to build, operate 600-mile coal pipelin e
Fluur Ccrp • l rvlneo, haa llif\#."d an •avt-<•mt-nt Lo
dt.-.tan. ht•lp bulh.t, the n oper~•· • 600 mile <.'Oal
alurry plpttlln~ to Shanahal, C h i n•'• larJCu•t
lnduatrlal t-entor
The llfltt'Cmom wu 11lan~ thl• w vek In P e klns
by t-'luor president .O!lvld S. Tappan Jr , and the
C hina N1tion1al C.>al Ot!velopmont Corp •• which
gave no flaures tor evcntwal co.t ot the pro)'ct
A repre.cn\atlvc ot Fluor haa conflrmt'd the
11greement, but would provide no further d eu.118
The pipeline, from Chlna'11 coal-rich Sh•n><I
Province west of Pekin& t.o Nant.ong Cit)', ubout 30
mlle.i northwetit o f Shanghai. will have a capacity
of 15 million t.oru a )'l'Dr In tht> fll'llt phw;o and twlt.'t'
thut In the second phase. Tht-Chine•<>
announoemt•nt did not say whe n construction would
begin.
A Los Ange le11 r1e wspapcr r .. ported In its
editions yesterday that the p ipeline Is c.-ert.afn w
ro1t in the hundreds of mllllona o f dolllll"!l, making ll
on1• o f the b iggest unde rta k e n with American
cooperation.
Enrher M onday, Chlnr•.;r• 1,...nrlr'r O!•n g Xm111.11ng
met with Tappon •nd expn.wt'd hop. for 11.MX'\• In
cuopttrallon b«'twt..<em Fluor and China, the oUidaJ
Xlnhua new• agency ropor~
Xlnhuu d id n ot say whe ther ~i took up lht!
lottJSt probh:ms troubling U .S .·Chlnu ttllatlona
l"luor '11 P ek lng oHloo aald Tappun would havo
no Immediate commcmt 1.m hi• meeting w ith l>t:ni.
Xmhuu l!Hld Tappan'• d e leeailon urrived here a
wt.-c.tk ago today to diacwla cooperative projot•w an
(.•oal and oil dl•vulopmt•nt. It saJd Deng c:'Xpr...-.od
hop<' thut Fluor and Chin cse departme ni. w ould
m ukt• t:ommon l'ffort s lo e n 11ure th<! pro jeC'tl'
BU('('l'U
Jo~l uor has bel'n perCorrn1ng eng1neer1ne
llt!rvlc{'s for modernization and expnnaion u f the
Fu•hun OJlt:n·pll coal rrune In northeast C hin41'1
Llaonlng provm(."j·
Xlnhua said Tappan, vlc-.. c h a irman o f the
National Council for U .S .-C hina T rade, a!BO w lll go
to Haanan island in south C h i n a to visit his
birthplace, where his parent5 once served es
1r1lss1o naraes
Real estate Kaiser Aluininurn
post goes to
Karcher kin loss $28 million
Frank J K arch er has b~t.>n
named vice president o f real
es t a t e at Car l K a r cher
Enterprises Inc .. Anaheim,
owners and opera tors of more
than 350 Carl's Jr. restaurants in
California, Nevada and Ariwna.
In this position h e will
SU per vise SI te selecti o n O(
restaurants In exis ting and n ew
markets.
Karc her's career with CKE
began in 1951 when h e joined has
brother. Carl, in the restaurant
business. Over the years at CKE.
h e has ser ved as r estaurant
manager. restaurant supervisor
and gen e r al manager.
OAKLAND K aiser
Aluminum & Chemical Corp. has
reported a $28 8 million locis-67
cents per common share -for
the first qua rter of 1983.
Sales for the three m onths
e nded M a r ch 3 1 amounted o
$586.1 million compared with
sales of $733 8 milho n an the hrst
quarter o f 1982, when the
company rl'ported a ICM of $24.9
million, o r 58 cents per common
share.
Chairman Cornell C Maier
a ttribute d the loss to poor
aluminum sales. He said that
besides "n o actual unprovement
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
in prices," the loss reflected tre
,<.'OSt or idled production facillties
Aluminum shipments for t h e
first q u a rte r totalled 179,700
torui, compared with 202,000 tons
s hipped in the first quarte r of
1982
Although the agr icultural
c ht.>m1cals d 1v1s1o n s tnc reased
sales from a year ago, it also
r eported a loss.
Maier said th e company w ill
soon bene fit fro m price increases
but they "w1U not be enough to
return us to p,rofltable operations
an tht> current q uart.er ."
Uf'S
1 \t'I. . ~;,. Up"'~ 1
I '-Up U3 , ... 'p _.. \Jp lll i•• Up lOI " • l ·, Up )t t .,, 1 .. Up 1•l l • , Up lt 1 1t!: • J~: ~: :~ !
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Orano• Oo.1t OAILY PILOT /Wedneaday. AprO 13. 1983 ,,_.;.... ____________________________ ~------------------..,
NY COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 1u•r•tto4ift tfifC'-UP• ......... , .................... u . ,.(t•IC .... IOUOll DlflOtl ••o (lll(tll•lfl UOCll l•tMA•H\ &NO .. NUI D • .,, ... W.UD a .. o INUtlllt
i..1.. ... ••
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Volcker criticizes
interest rates
By 'he Aaeociated PreH
EconomJ1~ are divided over whe\her the 0.3
petten\ 1aln In reull ••l•• IHt month •Jc:e~· conawner-led economic recov«y, but Federal e
Chairman Paul Volcker 11y1 no recovery will t>.
IOl'IC·W\ini It lnterMt rates remain a\ curnnt level.a.
A New York bank, meanwhUf", 11ya im.ertn~
effecta of the recetalon will hold down union memben
wage incttuee thla year.
The retail aalea lllCTUJle wu modest, but It al.lo
WH the flrat gain since IHt November and an
improvement from a 1.2 percent drop ln February, the
Commerce Department aaJd yesterday.
March aa!ea were led by a 3.5 peroent jump l.n car
sales, the department aaid. Auto lnduatry analyata
predicted that tor the flnt lime si..noe the pre-recealon
daya of early 1979, aut.omakerw will have a profitable
flr1t quarter.
Ca terpillar Joss big?
PEORIA. Ill -Wall Street analy1tt say
Caterpillar Tractor Co, will announce a subetantial
tint-quarter Joa at the company's annual meeting in
San Francisco today. Analyatl Alexander Blanton of
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith and Thomas
Bumi of Goldman Sachs & Co. predicted yesterday
the company would announce a 1088 of perhape $200
mlllJon or more, aa well as another cut in itl dividend.
VFW 'peace treaty' told
LOS ANGELES -The United Fann Workers
union aaya it has quietly extended a "peace treaty"
with the powerful Western Conference of Teamaten
in their bitter feud over control of agriculture worken.
The one-year extension wiJJ permit the UFW to
concentrate on fighting off attempts by rural
legislators, aided by GOP Gov. George Deukmejian, to
undo gains made by the union while Democrat
Edmund G. Brown Jr. was in office, said another
source close to the UFW who asked not to be
identified. In addition, neither union was anxious to
get involved in another battle that could ooat each
union millions of dollan.
Job choice postponed
BELL -About 200 workers laid off from
General Motors' South Gate_ plant won't have to
choose immediately between jobs in Oklahoma City
next month or guaranteed income benefita after all, a
union official says. However, GM 90 far has not agreed
to local union members' demands that only volunteers
be aent to OklaMma, said Henry Gonz.ales, a United
Au.to Workers international representative hued ln
Bell. seven miles southeast of downtown Loa Angeles.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YOIUtlAP) ,11 .. 1 Dow~ .. fOf T~. ,,.., 1J
WHtf NYSE DID
HEW YOlllC (U ) ,,.., • 12
WHAT AMEX DID
HEW YOlllC IAPI ...... 11
STOCltl ._... ~ ~ C-. Oii
• 11111
li...A7 llSI • 11>4 Ot 11($.D+J 4lt
D. lO su u soz.n so1 "• 011 W Ot 121-D IJA,jol 1U.A6 + 0 •
a_JA 01 n "' U ... • • l.ZJ 1,68.1'0 1,112..D 1,m.• IO.M1.AD
AMERICAN LEADERS
-1 -... • y, .... . ""'
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ClASSIFllD
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
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642-5678
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IAYllM PUii UYRllT
Spectacular bayf ront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up: 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boet •I*'& Reduced-$1,600,000.
PElllllU 1111 IOWIFlllT ~ & jetty vtcwa. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 tq ft. $1.38G.OOO. Oceanfront.
Liil llU ~led 3 bdrm. 2 ba\h + 1araie rec. rm ..
beam cellinp, fum.laJ\ed, patim. $-120,000
fllllllll UHi llLLTIP
New 4 br, 411\ ba. cuatom French Normandy
F.ata~ 1.2 prime acre hilltop $1 .2~0.000.
OlllUH OIYI UfflllT
I •I I Coronado laland cuat. bayfronl Jol. a~· boal
:: : dock PlaN avail Now $370,000 w/ienna . .....
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Live In 3 bdrm. 2 beth
upper apt Commercial
shop, office °' retell on
tower level plu1 4 car
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Wedn••d•y. Aprll 13, 1883
· HERITAGE
14 f (,I I' >• •
'
l.1ookil1g for a career i11 ·ales?
Set• today' Help Wa111ed ads,
e/11 · ·ificu1io11 .'; l 00.
21M
2 Br, frplc, ttep9 to ~ach,
gerage, 1795/pr mo
851-8'187
2 Bdrm. trplc, c.,peted.
rang41. patio Lee $775,
ph 840-1177
View over China Coves, 3
Br. 2 Ba, gar, eundeck.
prkg Avail 611 $1'400. o-873-3115
$535-$545
TSL Mgmt.
845-8122 &42-1803
-
Fl O.an'ge Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day. Aprll l3, 1063
A real dogface
Athena, an I. I -year-old English
bulldog, is in the driver's seal as
mascot of the 3rd Battalion's
Alpha Company a t Fort Ord.
The Hhonorar y corporal" is
owned b y company commander
Capt. Kevin Clements and has
he r own (what else?) dog tags.
Tax refunds increase
W/otlSHINGTON (AP) -Federal mcome-tax
refunds th.is year are averagmg $723, up 2 5 percent
from a year ago.
DllTH IUICll
ZENOVKA
BARRY LEWIS
ZENOVKA. a resident of
Westminster, Ca. He was a
truck d r iver f or the
Advanced California
Transponauon Company Cor
the past 2 years. He IS
survived by hu wife Mary,
son Daniel of Bellflower,
Ca., daughters Lauren and
Andrea Zenovka, mother
Doreen Bolock of Hemet.
Ca., father Charles o f
Te~ Services will be
helq on Thunday, Apnl 14.
1983 al 7 .30PM at the
Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. The fanuJy request
in lieu of flowers donations
be made to the St. Jude
Children's Hoepital. Services
under the direction of
Harbor Lawn-Mount Ohve
Mortuary of Costa Mesa
540-555-4.
PATTERSON
JAMES H. PATTERSON.
resident of Santa Ana. Ca
Passed away on April 11 .
1983. Born in Texu in 1892.
he was a veteran of both
World War 1 and World War
0, he WU a retJ.red plumber
and a resident of Orange
County for aver 50 years. He
was a1ao a member of The
Spurgeon Methodist Church
of Santa Ana. Ca. Survived
by his wife Eula, ION Jamee,
Bishop, Bruce afld John,
sister Lola Sand ers, 7
grandchildren, and 2 great-
grandchildren. Services will
be held on Thur9day. Apnl
14. 1983 at l:OOPM at the
Harbor Lawn Memorial
Chapel with Rev. Richard
lsakaon, Spurgeon Methodist
Church officiating. Final
Interment tervioes al Harbor
Lawn M emorial Park
Servioes under lhe direcuon
of Harbor Lawn Mount
Olive Mortuary of Costa
Mesa. M0-555-4. , MILLIGAN
BENELLA M. (OLGA)
MILLIGAN, pueed away on
April 11, 1983 in South
Laguna, Ca. A resident of
Laguna Beach. Ca. Mra
M1lhgan 1s survived by 4!
daughters Ev ely n C .
Crockett of Laguna Beach.
Ca. and Dorothy J. O'Connor
o f El Toro , Ca , S
grandchildren and 9 great-
grandch1ldren and 5 great-
g re at -grand ch 11 d re n
Sel'Vlces wul be held Friday,
April 15. 1983 at lO:OOAM in
the Chapel al McCormick
Mortuary, 1795 Laguna
Canyon Road, Lagu n a
Beach , followed by
interment at 2:00PM at
Forest Lawn Memorial
Park . Glendale. Mrs
Milligan will lte in state
from 12:00 noon lll 9:00PM
on Wedn esday and
Thursday McCormick
Mortuary . Laguna Beach
directors 4~-9415
DEMING
NORMAN W. DEMING,
resident of Newport Beach,
Ca Passed away on April 5.
1983 He is survived by his
w1(e Ann. Final Interment
services will be held at the
family plot at Mount
Calvary Cemetery, Topeka,
Kansas. Bain Be rgeron
Smilh & Tuthill Westcliff
Chapel Mortuary Costa
Mesa. 646-9371
GROVES
JOHN E GROVES ,
resident of Coe1a Mesa. ~
for the past 13 years. PUied
away on Apnl 11, 1983. He
was a member of the
American Legion Post of
Newport Beach, Ca. and was
a Mach.mist for the Parker-
Hanntftn Company for the
past 30 years. He 1.1 survived
by his wife Beverly. Private
family arrangements were
made under the direction of
Harbor Lawn-Mount OUve
Mortuary of Costa Mesa.
540-555-4
ARRIGO
LILLIAN ELVIRA
ARRIGU, r esident o f
Newport Beach, Ca. PURd
away on Apnl 11, 1983 In
Newport Beach. Ca. Beloved
mother of Vincent Arrigo of
Newpo rt Beac h . Ca ,
grandmother o f Michael
----------. Arrigo of Balboa Island, Ca. and S t even Arrigo o f
Newport Beech, Ca .. sister of
'ACIJfe YllW
MIMOllAL , ...
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel·Crematory
3500 Pacific View Ortvt>
Newoort Beach
6'4 2700
WeCObMOI MOITUA•IU
La<Juna Bear.h
494·9'115
Laquna Hills
768 0933
San Juan Cap1strt1no
•95 1776
HAllOI LAWN-MT. OLIYI
MOf'tUl'Y • C4'tmt11ry
CremetQt'f 1~G1sletA._.
Theodoala T h istle of
T~. Ca, Lob Hal8ey of
Portland, Oreaon and Mn
Loretta Hensley of Torrance,
Ca. She was a member of St.
Joachim'• Catholic ChUJ'Ch.
Mass of Chrllt!an Burial will
be held on ThW'lday, April
14. 1983 at 9:00AM at St.
Joechim'a Catholk ChUTCh,
Costa Mesa., Ca., followed
by Interment at Good
S h epherd Cemeter y,
Huntington Beach, Ca .
Pierce Brother1 Bell
Broadway M ortuary
dl.rec10C'I.
ltALLBACK.A
'Righteous few' venerated
Christians who aided .fe w called 'pitiful number '
WASHINOTON (AP) In tho mJdall of thelr
colebtatlon, aurvivora of NarJ concentra\Jon camJ*
peUled to honor the momory of thme they c~U "the
ri&h~ amoni the nationa" -Chrbtlana who
rllked life and liberty to at~ shelter and 1uccor to
Jewa.
But, In a dLecuaaion al the Am4'rican Catherina ot J~Lah Holocau.at Survtvon, flve 8Cholal'9 a8TtJfld
Yetterday that one thlns that char&CWrlwd "the
rlghteout" wo.a their relat.lve rarity.
Henry Careu. author of "A Chratlan Hiatory
of the Holocauat," called It "a pitiful numbf-r -
thol.lgh a lonoua they are -of 3,500 ...
Hl1torlan1 of the holocau11 have found
lnat.ancea where 3.~00 Chrilllana, amona Europe'•
wartime po~ulatlon of 300 mllllo!'J helped Jewa
avoid Hitler a death sentence. The Holoc.aust killed
·two-thirds of Europe's 9 million Jews.
Rabbi Iarael Mowahowitz of New York City
aaid he went to Europe to ask why the people of
moat countries looked the other way while In
Nazi-occupied Denmark the story was different:
Danes rallied to help most Danish J ews escape to
sanctuary in neutral Sweden In the face of certain
brutal Nazi retaliation if caught.
In moet places, Mowshowiu said, he was asked,
"But what could we do?" In Denmark, he said, the
questton was, "But what else could we do?"
Today, as the meeting of survivors winds up,
many of the 10,000 participants planned to go to
Arlington Cemetery, resting place of many
American war dead, for a ceremony honoring the
soldiers who liberated the J ews from the death
camps.
At the discussion of "the righteous," civil rights
leader Bayard Rustin, director of the A. PhUip
Randolph Institute, said Americans could not take
great satisfaction from the role of liberator because
of this country's own record of indifference aft.er
the plight of the Jews became known.
"It was a happenstance that Americans came to
liberate J e ws from the concentration camps,"
Ruatln aald "That wu not n rl11nnNt noble, activl'
deed.
"W '-'Ould have deetroyed the r11llroad trad<JI
that led to thoee conoont.ratlon campt and destroyed
the can whlch carried theee people and the c:&mPJ
whJch buml'd them, but we dJd not," ht' Id
Ru1tln alao recalled how In prewar days
Preatdent Franklin D. Rooeevell tumed back the St.
Loula, a ship l~dt.'Ci with Cennan refugC-t_'I that had
reached Miami. Denied refuge, molt of the
pa11engera aub1equently dlvd In Adolf llltler's
conccntratJon camps, he said
SUU, 1torles of heroic gcncrUlity were recalled:
the Polish gardener who saved 30 or 40 Jews until
detected, and who died wHh them as a result. the
Warsaw zookeeper who hid Jews in the cagt-a or
anlrnala; the Slat.en of Zion In Paris and Rome who
gave shelter, fo rgtld pasaporta and helped hundreds
of Jews etieape the Nazis without fil'lit demanding
that they convert to Roman Catholldam.
Sister Rose Thering of Seton HaU University
said her own studies showed that the widet1pread
toleration 'of Jey.iish persecution "had Its basic
origin in an anti-Judeo Christian attitude." ·
While intellectuals and clerics were a1ao put to
death by the Nam, she said. the fate of the Jews
was unique because Jews could not escape.
"All persons who had committ.ed the crime of
having Jewish grandparent.s were under a sentence
of death," she said.
Holocaust survivor Alexander Donat, author of
"The Holocaust Kingdom," said tus studies isolated
no single type of person among those who sheltered
Jews.
Some were professors, some peasanl.8, some
working men, some middle claas, he said. "Some did
It for m oney. some out of idealism, some for
religious or patriotic or humanitarian reasons.
"No matt.er how much we talk about these
people," he said, "it will never be enough."
But, he added: ''The righteous of the nations
of the world were only the tip of an enormous
iceberg of hatred, indifference and bigotry."
Chicago mayor had
• • • • gigantic v1s1on
CHICAGO (AP) -In 1951,
Harold W ashington a nd a
handful of black men, all of them
dreamers and most of them poor,
sat on the kitc hen floor in a
rickety South Side housing
development and vowed to
become gianta.
Today, 32 years later , their
dream has come true.
Washington told his friends he
would become "one of the great
politicians of all time." And for
the 60-year-old congressman, his
election yesterday as the first
black m ayor o f America's
second-largest city waa more
than the fulfillment of a dream.
It was a person.al triumph over
past tax troubles. a suspension
from law practice, and a history
of unpaid bills. For his friends
and his black constituency. it also
was a victor y over cynical
appeals to racism .. ,
Washington never s trayed
from the prom.laes he made in the
kitchen so many years ago, a
longtime friend says.
"We made a commitment to
each other, vowed to support one
another up and down, hot and
cold, feast and famine." recalled
Dempsey Travis, a real estate
tycoon and author who la one of
America's wealthiest blacks. ''Of
courae then, it was pretty much
{ . .. arrune.
Another of their companions,
09car Brown J r., went on to be a
well-known musician and a
fourth, Gus Savage, is serving his
second term in Congress.
Among the 11 black s in
Roosevelt University's 1949
graduating class of 575, none was
more driven than Washington, a
World War II veteran whose
infectious personality and
voracious reading made him the
natural "or ch estrator ," said
Travis. .1:1
A sign of thinp to come was
the UM8 election for president of
the school senate. White
candidates on the left and right
split the vote, much as his
mayoral primary foes would 25
years later, a nd Washington
slipped in.
"We knew then we had
somebody on our hands." said
Travis.
Washington was born April 15,
1922, in Chicago, the son of Roy
Washingto n , a Methodist
minister and attorney. He served
in the Army Air Corps in World
War II. and attended
Northwestern Unive rsity law
school after college.
A year aft.er getting his law
degree, Washington became a
Democratic machine precin ct
captain . filling the vacancy
created by the death of his father Ro1. who had railed his family as
a single parent.
A s a local party man ,
Washington was rewarded with
patronage jobs, first as a city
attorney, then as an arbitrator for
Harold Washington
wipes brow after
learning of win.
the Il linois Industrial
Commission. He was elected to
the Illinois House in 1964 and
served three state Senate terms.
A3 a legislator, he was known
for oratory and hwnor as weU as
ardent surport for civil rights,
the Equa Rights Amendment
and pro-union measures.
In 1980 , he easily beat
incumbent Re p. Benn~tt M .
Stewart in th e l at US .
congressio nal di stri c t 's
Democratic primary, a victory
tantamount to election. On
Capitol Hill. he quickly moved
into a highly visible role in the
figh t for the Voting R1ghs
Extension Act of 1981.
West Virginia leads jobless
W ASHINCTON (AP) -Thirty state9 had
double-digit jobleasn eu in February and
unemployment in West Virginia hJt 21 percent, the
highest Cor any state since the government began
tracking these atatistks in the late 1960s, the Labor
Department has said.
The stat e-by-state and m etropolitan area
employment statistics, which are not adjutted for
such seasonal variations aa weather and sch ool
cl~. showed that nine stat.ee joined the list of
tnoae with joblels rates of 10 percent or more in
February. compared to the same month a year
earlier.
Twenty-two of these states had unemployment
rates that reached or exceeded the national
seasonally unadjusted rate of 11 .3 percent in
February. and job}eea rat.es were above the national
avenge in 100 of 233 metropolitan attaa surveyed
Norman Deming
Funeral 1ervlce1 were held In Kaosaa tor
Norman W. Deming of Newpon Beach, who died
April S. He wu 77,
He la survived by h.11 wife. Ann.
lni.rment will be made at the family plot ln
Mount Calvary Cemetery ln Topeka. Balu
Berseron Smhh & Tuthill WeatcUff Chapel
Mortuary of Co1ta M e .. was in «lharae of
arranaemeni..
Edward Kallbacka
by the government.
The st ate-by-state employment. a nalysis
showed that in West Virginia, where mining
industry layoffs have had a ripple effec::t, on the
stat.e's heavily lnduslrialii.ed economy, the jobless
rate toared nearly 6 peree.nt.&ge point.a over the yeu
-from 13.l percent in February 1982 to 21 percent
this put February.
Following West Virginia on the roster of staleS
with the hignest joblesa rates in February were
Michigan, 16.5 percen~ Alabama, 16.l ; Oh io, 14.5;
Pennsylvania, 14.1; lllinoia, 13.8; Tenneseee, 13.6;
Indiana. 13.2; Oregon. 13.1; Idaho, 13.0; Washington
State, 12.8 and Wisconsin, 12.7.
Hawaii, with 5.6 percent unemployment, was
at the bottom of the list. Kanau. South Dakota and
Nebraska had relaUvely low jobless rates of 7.4
percent, 7.6 and 7.9 respectively.
John Groves
John E. Groves of Colta Mesa. a machlniat for
the Parker-Hannifin Co. tor tM }Su\ 30 year-a. La
dead at the aae Of 71.
He wu a rnmiber of th Amenc.an Leg.Ion Poet
of Newport Beach. Re la aurvived by hla wife.
Beverly.
Private tamur arrangem4mU were made under
the direction o Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
Mortuary of Ooe1a Me.a.
Esther Juanita Coleman
''°TmOUe ....... NAMIHA,....'f' The loh0Wi119 P*'MM lie ~
nutll'lftt u
IU .. f'l10C OONIT .. UCTION
CO , 200~• loutll..., ''ont, a.itlo.t taltul(j Ce UN' 81~ ~I fhOtnM, 204!'"1
GOl.lth ley front. l.,0041 lllMO. Ca UOt2 T .,,.,"41 MICllMI JhlllTllell, 220
, 0 M••(llJlrllA, Coton• Cle! M••' C• 928711
T 1\11 Dullne61 It GOflOUC:le<I II)' e
oeM• II pennerlhtp
St'PMn A fllOmU
Th11 1111-1 w" Iii.cl with 1114J
County Clettl of °'"'99 COUlllY on M11cll 2&. IHl
lltt ..
Publlll'ted Orengt COHI O•lly
Piiot M•r 30. A.pr II, 13, 20. 1083
14&1·83
POOllC NOTICC
l(-cM427
"CTITIOUI llU8MH
NAMe tTAT9MINT
T II• toll owing pet1on la <101ng
buatlleu H
lHE RfEF, 820 W IVll\ SH.el,
Co111 MeH. Cllll0tnt1 928211
AOQet L Emereon, 111900
AtgonQuln No 87 Hun1111gton
S.ac;I\ C11fl0tn1e 112849
Thtt f>u•lneu It Conducie<I by "' 1ndlvtduel
Roo•r l Em.,aon
fnlt 111111me"' we• flle<I wlln ina
CO..n1y. Clerk of O•enge County on
Maten 17, 1983-
f2t21)C)
Pu1>1isll1CI Oreng• Coul Delly
P1IOI Mar 23, 30 Apt 8 13 111&3
1425-83
flt&.IC NOTICE
"CTITIOUI aUllNHI NAME STATUllNT r he followtng perton11 Clotng butlnen u
111 AtO SECURITY SYSTEM lb)
AID SECURITY 5122 Sol" A_,.,.
No 104 Hun1tng1on Beach
Calltornte 92849
Oennle A Grubb, 8162 18th
Street. No A , We11 mtn1•1r, C1111ornle 92883
Thie bua1neu 11 conducle<I hy an
tndlvt<lultl
Denni• A Grubb
Thll ll811men1 WAI Ille<! wtlh Ille
Counly Clerk of Orange County on
Merell 17. 1983
"212115
Publl1hed Orange Co111 Delly
Pllol, M1t 23, 30. Apt. 8, 13, 1983
1'24·83
Pl8JC NOTIC£
'ICTITIOUI 9Ul ... H
NAME ITATI!•NT
The following pereon 11 doing
bu91nMe ••
TOMI SUSHI RESTAURANT,
21175 Irvine Avenue, Suite 1A·5,
Coate M .... CAlllornl• 112827
Yoahlhlro Tomln1g1, 1506
Tonie C1 , Anaheim, Callfo•nta 92I02
Thi• Dullness I• con<luc1ecl by an
ln<llVl<lwl
Yoslllhlfo Tomlnega
Thie 11e1emen1 wu filed wllh 11\e
County Cletk of Ot•no• County on Aprll 11, 19113
'21rm Publl•ll•d Orenga Coeet Delly Ptfo1. Apr 13, 20, 27 May 4, 11183
tll33·83
MUC WJ11C(
'~-~ Thi 1011ow1no pe11on 11 0011111 -·· ti cow A I cue TOM WHHL
ACCl!atORtU, 2) Cl C CJ
IMPOflTl!O CAPI & COVllll. ~
8 Tart Cttcle, Anaheim. C. t290'
Conni. Camlel ~k. 40t 8 Tart Circ;le A~ Ct t2IO•
TAi.bu-i.~t)yM
INSIVIOull
CooW.C ~
Thie 1191-1 w• f~ Wllll Ille
County Cletli ot Otano-Coullrr on
MwQI 26. IH) '"-Publlall•CI Otange COHI Delly
Pllol MA• 30 Al>' e t3. 20, IH3
1492 13
,ICTITIO\I. M#eMH NA• ITATIMINT The following pereon It doing
~ ..
OAROEN OESION8, 13t 8
Megnotle. No tO An111e1m, California 112904
Liii M Perker, 131 8
Megno111, No 10, An•h•lm, Callf0tnte 92904
Thll bueln ... II conducted by "'
lndlYt<lutll
Lita Pa.rket
Trlil llelemenl wu flied with the
County Cletk of Otange CounlY on Apttl 8 1083
f'l1JTIO
Publl1ned Orenoe Cout Delly
PllOI, Apr 13. 20, 27, Mey 4, 1983
11187·83
PlBJC NOTICE
'ICTmoul llU._18 NAME ITATI!lllllNT
The tot1ow1ng pet1on la doing
Dv11neH H
KA DISTRIBUTING. 4
Eec•P•<le Couri N-porl Be.ch,
Ca1110tn1• 92663
Kert Renee Rlcllerdton, •
Eacap•<I• Court. Newpotf S.ac.1.
C1t11f0tn1e 92663
Thia buSJMISS ta cooducie<I by en
tnOM<lual
Katt Rlehardaon
Tllte llalemenl wH ftte<I with lhe
County Clefk of Otenoe County on
Mltctl 18, 1983
"212004
Publllheel Orenge CoHt Delly
PllOI Apr 13, 20, 27, Mey 6, 1983
11141-43
P\alC NOTIC£
FICTmOUI aUllN~ll
NAME STATffftNT
The lollowtng pereon 11 doing
bUSlne81 H
UNIVERSAL CARPETS, 3100
W H11ver<1 Untl •3, Sente Ane CA
92704
Mtenlet Scott Hlllll, 216 151h
S1ree1 •2 Hunllnglon Beach. CA
92848
Th11 bu11ness 11 conduelecl by .,,
tn<ltvl<lull
Mtel\684 Scoll Hlllla
Tl\11 11e1emen1 waa hie<! w11n 111a
County Cl-of Otenge County on
Mt11en 21 1983
F2'2''4
Puollelled Orenge Cou1 Dally
PllOI, Match n , 30, April 8, 13.
1983
PIS.IC NOnC£
FlCTITIOUI IWSfNeaa
NAME 8TATEMt:NT
FlCTITIOUl llUIWNl!t• The fOllowlng Pltton• ,,. Clomg
NAJllll ITAff•NT bu111ness as
The fOllowlng peraona are doing LA FUENTE TAPATIA •2 5•25 ~ M: West 111 S1ree1 •0. Sania An• Ca
A-t TELEVISION ANO RADIO. 92703
573 w 191h SI'"' Coll• M.... Roootto G Campos. 801 South Callfornl• 92627 Oatsy S1n1e Ana Ca 92703
Abl<I Huaaalrl. 13501 Laurin<!• Btence Campos, 80 I Soulh
Way, Senle if<na. CeUfornla 112705 Dally Sen1e An• Ce 92703
Ju<lllh L Huueln, 13501 Thi• bua1ness •S con<luclld by
Leurlnd• Wey. Santa Ana. tndlVl<lua111Husband&Wlfe)
Caltl0tn11 92705 Ro<lollo G Campos
Tl\la bu..,_ is con<IUC111<1 by an Tl\11 t111ement was hie<! with 111e tn<l•IA<I~ COUf111 Cieri\ 01 Orenge County on
Ju<lltl\ L Hunaln MlfCI\ 25 1983
Thia 1111_,I WU hi.cl with 11'141 F21-1 Counly Cl«!I ol Ot_,. County 00 Pu1>1tanee1 Orenge Co111 O••ly
April 11 1963 PtlOt Mii 30 ArH 6. 13 20. 1983
. f't1nt:2 1536-93
flt&IC NOTIC£ Publlsn•<I Orange CoHI Delly
PtlOI. Apt 8. 13, 20, 27, tll63
1571.al
PtllllC NOTICE
FICTmOOI 8UIMll
NAflltf STATE•NT
Tne lotlow1ng peraon •• doing
l'lCTTTIOUS IWllHEll bu1iness u
HAIU ITATOMNT KAP MARKETING COMPANY
The fOllOwlng petlOt'll are doing 500 Newport Centre Drive. Sut1~
Dvetneu n 660, Newport Beech, C1111orn1e
l'IELDS & SONS ROOFING, 92680
830 Santiago Roa<I, Cost• Mesa, RaJei Kur<I. 802 Promontorv
Cellfomle 112112t Or Ive Weal, Newporl B .. ch.
Calm c F1e1<11, 830 Senttaoo Callfornlll 112680
ROe<I, Cotle ~. Cellfomla 9~ Thll bu.W-IS conouc1e<I by en
8renel• l'leldt, 930 Senllago in<IM<lual
Pl-. Coll• Men. Callloml• 9~ Ra)tll Kurd
Thi• buSlness II con<IUC1e<I by .,, Thi• 11•1emenl WU Iii.cl will\ ,,.,.
1nc11v1<1u11 COl.lnty Cl«k ol Orange County on
Brenele f'k!lele A.pr-II 11, f983.
Thll 1111ement wu lffeO wtlh lhe
County Clent of Otange County on
M1tch 25 t9S3 ,,..,,
f'21 ...
Publteh•d Oreng• Coe11 Delly
l. ~ 13 20, 27, Mey 4, 111&3
t846-63
Publltlled Orenge Co11t Dally ..... .,. N()Tll'C PllOI. Mii 30. A{>t 8. 13, 20, 1983 ~ \IUU\I 1 iw.
Nil.IC NOTICE
141a..ea --rric-rmoua---~---8-1-
N,.,.. ITA~
The followlng peraon 11 doing
F1CTTTIOUI 9U ... ll bu.W-" NAME ITATIMEfT ORANGE SAFETY HOUSE A
The followlnQ penoni -<loing COMPANY, 2706 Sterblrd Drive.
bu•ln4ISI u · Coeta M-. California 92626
COMPUSEAV, 3501 W Moore Carol Ann Meru. 1'0 Oek
St , Sle -0, Senti Ana, Ce 112704 F0tM1 Clrele, Glen<lore. Calllomle
luenle Suezenn W•bt>, 2521 W 1117 40 Sunflower 'R-3, Santi Ane, Ca. ThlS bUAlnna le con<IUC1ed by an
112704 lndMdual.
Oeboreh Lynn Oe<1g1r Klenl, Cerol Ann Mertz
2521 W Sunllo-• •R·2, Senll Thia 1181-1 WU Ned Mlh lhe
Ana Ca 92704 County Clertl of Ol'ange County on
Thia bu..,,_. Is eon<IUCle<I by e Al>fH t, 11183.
genetll pennwahtl) f'l1UM Luente s. Webb Publl1l'l•<I 01•"9• Co111 Delly
Thie s111emen1 wea Ille<! with !M Piiot, Al>f. 8, 13, 20, 27, 1983
Coun1v Cieri< of Or•no• County Ot1 182.2-83
Merell 26. 1983 F212111 ___ Nll __ IC_NO_T_IC£ __ _
Pul>llSlllCI Orenge COHI Delly
Pl4o1 M11 30, A{>< 6 13 20. 1983
1691-92
l'ICTITIOUI _, .....
Nil.IC NOncc
NA-ITAn•NT
The following ~IOf'I le <lotng
buelnMI ..
PRECISION GRAPHICS, 711
,ICTITIOUI •u•••• w 17th SlrHf. Unit 0·11, Coat• NAMI ITAn•NT Meea, Ce.tltornla 92827
The loCIOwlng i>«aooa are doing Rlc'1arel E. Andereon, 200'A bualnesi 11 8elbo1 81vel • Newport Beech,
BEAUMONT INVESTMEl'i!TS CaHlomle 92881
l TO '7711-B Mllche ll Noro1' This bu.._ 11 con<lue:ted by an lrYIM, CA 92716. ' in<IM<lual
JOM w Watt• 2339 Arbutus Rlef\ar<I E. An<l«eon
N..-por1 8Mc11 C,•,' 92&80 ' Thie 1111-1 WU filed with Ille
L Euo-'Plcll•ll co . In<: .. 1 County Clefll of Ol'ange County on
C1lllornl1 corpor111on, 11111.9 Aprff 5, 1993. _ ...._
Mllchell Nonh. I~. CA 92714 rat-J e 11 r e y A Klplen. 777 Publl1he<I Orange COIUI Dally
WMlhOlme A~ Los Anoe* Piiot, Apr 13, 20, 27, M.., 6, 1M8
CA 90026 ' ' 17'243
Thom• T Tllum. 2U 8ellin0
OflYe. Pacific P~. CA 90272 Ml.IC N()TlC(
This ~ le con<lucted by • f'ICTIT10UI .,.._ ..
Hmlted pettnerehlp !«AMS ITATl•NT
l . ~ Pic:iltt 'nle foClowtng pereona are Oo1ng
Co •• ll'O """,,_ as: l tUOfl" l"ICll .. t 0 & H I' E N C f N 0 &
Pr..ideM CONSUWCTION, 1100 Cley Thie flat~ WU llloeCI wlll'I ll'lt A..._. Newport 9Mc:tt. Cellfomle
County Olelil Of Ottn0t County Oft 9*3
l'l9b H. tH3 Larry 0 Htxlmef, t 700 Clay nwra A...nut. Nf'W'POt1 IMc;ti. Oallfor1*
Publl1l'le<I Orang• Cot•• 011~ tatN Piiot. a.l•rCh u . so, Aptll •• ta, ~tlrfl H, Cantllton. 1700 Ole,
1"3 A~. HewPot1 8-ctl, Cellfomll 1429-83 • .,
.. -.,. -.-Tillt bulll'ltM .. oonduiot.o by • r-... nu•tW. Ol'*tl f:*tMf'INP, Costa Meu ~s~
EDWARD LENARD
KALLBACKA, tteident of
Coat.a Mesa, Ca. P-..d away
on Aprl) 12, 1983. He WM a
mt-mber of th• Ooofoffera Club, the Ma10nlc Lodt•
J'&AM #OU of San
Bern•rdlno. Ca. and th• Prlvac. funer al Mrvleet ant tcheduled for
S h r In• r •a Lod 1• A 1 .. .a ---' T ---....a v-nt..--t..-ot "'--M bod"..., Malaktah Senior of Loa -..wan.a ""1n1&IU nau~ ~... .,.., w !-"
,__________ Utty 0 .....,.,_
Funeral ~ ~,.. conduct.ed th1a momtna ":r.:f:1.~ Tiiie '"*"*" ... NtO"""'"" for llltber JuanJta Coleman of Hun~ ae.d\, Th• 1011owtn9 P..•on 11 dott10 &:' 3'1".:' o._,. OovM.y on
•
Anaela. Gt. He ta IW'Ytvtd ~ at the ace of 79. by nla wUe Lola. dauahtar He WM a member ot the Goofofftn Club. the
Alberta Drabrotn, boili of San 8emardlno M..uc Lodae and the Shrinen' c 0 • t • M • I a . c a . I Loda Al M••••kab Sen.I« of l..ce ~ ~uehtet 8~Uy LMh "!>unttvina IN hJI wUt, Lola; and c:t.UC)\ter
of Coate M•aa, Ca ., 2 Alberta Drabman, HCh of CO.ta MHa. Alto ~Pr1a:: ... a = .u.Jri aumvtns are • .nndda\llh.~1• Shelly LMh, of b9 held under the ~ ec.ta 11 .. , two '&v\.hen ind mr. ~ all of
of IWts Bec .. w Sml\h • Utah. Tuthill WnkllU Chapel Swuba wtU be held under t.hl dlriCUon Of
MortlJary of eo.i. M.... Beltz .. ron Sinllh • TuthW Wancllrt ChipeJ •
840-9371. l Monu.ry Of Calta M-. I '
who dJed Sunday at dw •of 74. ~~~.A~ o, 1o11w,O~T 1tu1>1ttneo or1rioe 001:.'=:
Dom In RoiweU, N.N .• Mn. Coleman WU • =~"':a~~ Colla f'tlof. M• '°· A#ll 1. 1$. IO, ,~
member oi the Downey J"rw Metbodia\ ChW'Ch. MllY MvrOOOll tt11M;. 204t '11a-.a
She la IUl'Ytved by her huttiand, Ra~ G. ~;;;,;·· com Mo•. Deily PllOt
Collman, and two dauaht.en. Wy141M C. Hacaway ™'.,.,..,..11 ~.,.,... clautfa.-...... of eo.i.a M-and PaU'Icsa Rae a.man or Garde!\ ~ ...... Orov,. .;..y,..,...._. · Woi'tlfW
Aho 1urVfvln1 aN four arandchUdren, a 0::,"~:::.--o:=,-: .YM. Qll __..,.ll'fl'ddli&.llht« lad I ..... Alta .... DlXOn; --... ,. Ml·5'71 a ebUrch rn1111anary tn ...., ~ ._,_ II
Ora*de ~ wen Cooducwd at Roee ..:''.':.Piefo~ ~·· ;;:J ""'"~ell
Kll.11 Memorial Pwk. \ 'l . ..., ~''°" C•lft Nlel.
I l I I I Orange Co I L DAILY PILOT /Wedn .. day. Aprll 13, 19113
--~~~~---r.==============:,..--...i ............ .,.:::!:=========-~TK:l----------_,,.------r-----------+----------+----------
1'3
MUC ft011C( ,..,c MOTICf NllC fl>nct MUC MOT1C[ Mt.IC ftOTICC AH1l•t1t1, Y•'· U"''"''· ,... a..rtw, •. PtJ, ":In.-,1.=:r '':~~1.~:'J• '~ur~:.~.r..~· '':Z::~:.~~=· "~=~~:"'t:~· 6 ... c• ... • ... t• ... !n ... IOOl•--.. 11 .. u .. en11 ""' "" i;UH.t.., UM
Th• follow1110 ptfaOfl la 1101no TllCI ·~ --.,. G04nG '"• 10110 .. lng peraon la llolng file IOllOWlftO Pl'~• 819 ll01119 ln.t ll)llow1ng l*tOll• •• a Gol!tll 2 ,, I •• w/gu•o•. I " t •• llundt)', ·~-~ ~GUNA 'lNTHOUll
__.,_. .. lklllMel .. tlvW-.. bll-.. lw•I•.... .. 2042 Mtly* Pl IUO/mo l*t\I, no~·· M~/mo l'llbWOIMI 2 ~ den, 2
IALIOA Ml'Q,, 1'1J M11rO)' Ill ftHL IMAOH, fill AIAL IOUTH WHT ACOIPTANOI. A"CHON PRl!Cl810N 1130 MAR VllllA. ,10 Mt ... Mey., 4 OA2-03&0 Ht "I ' (. 11 th Pl h , wtwhlte _.., *-Oltde, tiuftllfltton llMGh, Otlltornl1 IMAQtl, t•Mt Tab\lel\01, Mlatlon 0 AU I 1 IN , II 0 I 0 AU If IN Pla~ttla •1, Unit b I t;Otll• Meaa, 080 Ne,. pot 1 Center Otlve Sulla --OA4-0452 lnol frplo, 2 ltQ dNlll
HIM Wteee. 11141 WOOC1r111f V1t10. ClllfOlnla .,.., A M I" I c AN I I! 0 u "I ' ~ 0. G25J7 •r.o Newport ~II, CA 9H60 Large 3 Dr 2 8 • Town gourmtl 1111 ·~160/mo
..,_, ~. Calltornll toaO MICllH I W Hatklna, U H i MOfllQAQf Ml!All l'INANCIAl lony O.valk 1&•00 Uelg••(I• Ml<.11"4 l Me~. MO Ne'"POll !IOI.I .. lft qulel c:omplt ll , I!! tldt 0 M oute blCMiof, fnol utll •t 4-t54t t I Tllit ~II CICINMlted by en l 11>uenoe. Mteel(ln VlejO CallfOrnle 0HARl.f8, OOUOLAI 6 CO II Apl 103 WHlmln•I•• C • I •nl•• Olive Sulla 160 Newpofl llfge pool, glfden Ml 131111 1300 N C Joye• pm ~. 9'eU JAMH ANO COMPANY, CAUlllN 82UJ llH•h Calil(ltn .. 111660 ting lll75/mo 046 3381 Wallt• t31·12tfl. llQ'I ---------HtN Wi-Ca ti JHn H.,1.rnt 24111 A NO Al•OCIATll . 4 000 lenrtarO Q Blogg 1004 l'o•t P•ul J (;ot19n, ~007 Hlljrtl•nd 2 --~VI.I, MW 1 Bt W/VQ nM tllW!Wll wu fllecl With Ille labuenea Ml11IOn 111110. C11tl0<nla Meo A•lh11r Blvd , Sult• 410. Ao , Cu.11 M•• Ca 921110 (lllv• N-pu'I Ueacn CalllO<nl• llllll Ill APTI •Oltl"r" Wtlt .. t deot(, No end, cloM 10 e-iiy C'-"' of Of11109 Couoty on 112882 Newport luch, Ce 82MO Tlllt ~ 11 ooncl~lecl by a 11111 l>Y&lnMt la COndUCleO by • 8HUUl11I 1 8f 5450, 2 '\ 3 br, t480•W 5 Im-b e I C h I 6 8 6 I m 0
Aprtl f 1, 1"3 Thia lkltil'M• I• oonclucteo b)' .,. l\oC>at1 J-Cevllln 306 w Qll*al 1)811118tll\lp <ffllltal petlne<tftlp lltge 2 Or ••H m . d 0 c 0 w •I k I 0 49.4· 7078 ....... lnOIYldHI l>romontory !>five, Newpor1 IMcll. lcec)lllfO Q BIO(lg Mtc:rtMI I M~r 1131 w lllth SI ICllOCX•" ~ ,, .. _....,. _____ __,,___,,..,
,.11blltllt0 Oren111 Co11t 01lly MICflM4 W H.,111n1 01 HMO ll\il l l•l-1 w11 ft1e<1 wllh Ille Hiit 1t11-n1 wu llleO with lh• 548 ~,02 aru & Otl ltl PoOI, MW l.AOUNA PENTHOUll
Piiot. ~. f, 13, 20, 17, 1083 Thlt 1lelem91)1 wu nled Wllh lhe Tl\11 bu1l1-.11 oonC11101ecl by 111 Cwntv Clelk of Ote""" Counfv °'' County C1e111 ul Or1ng1 C01Jnty or1 er I • d p• p ll P'Uuloue 2 + o.tl, 2 k , __________ ,u_s_-13_ ICounl)' Cle<k Of Orange Counly on lndlvf011tl M11re11's1 1883 .... -, MllCh 16 1\1113 • llW ••H gr o·u ~ d ,., ! 0, t whit• w•t ... view•. large
•-,,,. N()nl't !AP<N 11 1°'3 l'loOert J-Cevtlln "1>1t6 P2H... 2 m111er bdrme. 2 cer 557-41lb No pell d • c k 1 • • t c ..--'~ '""°' I nit atetemant wn flt•d """" Publl111ao 01ang1 Co111 Oally PuDll•h•cl Or •'•II• Co111 0 1lly 714/484-8541 '10TITIOUI IUllNlll P11bll1'1eO 011nge Co11t Oelly Ille County Clefk of Ore11Q• County Pltol Atx 8, t3, 20, 27, 1g13 Piiot Mar'll 2'I 30, Au•ll 8 tl, 5 111flQI, lrflc;, mlC:tO·
.... ITAT1MaNT Piiot, Apt 13, 20 n . Mey 4, 1913 On -"P"' 4, IHS 1wa.11~ 11183 w Iv. e 3 . 7 2 0 2 .
Tiie toltowtng per1011 11 doing 17'7_.3 n1J1.11 •-------------14l6·83 _5_6_8·_1_7_111_
!!!J!rt .... ~ UH
NO FEEi Apt .. Condo
ttn Ille Villa FW\lala .,.,...,_ M: •-ic aonfll'r P111i11111eo or1no1 ~0111 Oelly PUBLIC NOTICE 3 er 1·~ B•. Ellllld• utU
Nl!WPORT HEIOHtS TRAVEL .. """' """"" Plto1 A'1' e, t3, 20. 27 t8U PUBUC NOTICE p d • A c: • p 1 • 1 1 c:
lnWI ..... 18AY logo
APAITllllTI
Be1utllully 1andtc:1ped
g•nsan aote. POOi & 8~
P11loe/decka No pate.
l lAVICI!, 206 Alve ralOe Drive, --,-,-C-Tl-T-IOU_l_l_U_l""IH""a~l~I,.---1e'O·U 'l<:TITIOUI IUllNIH 6 l6lb/mo 851·116'47 ~ &Mch, Celll0<nll 112MO NAMI ITATIMINT NAMa ITATIMINT ITATI Jill NT Of AIANDONMINT
,,,..,, ~v~::i;. 2~~~;~:: bu~~:-11\Q peraona 811 OOl11Q NILIC NOTICE bu:~~~:wlrtg pef.001 ••• llolrt0 "CTITIO~: ~~=.~: .. NAMI s~~~_m~·d~B~m, ~=r~:.
UM3 UN 1 \/ER SAL p AC IF IC 'ICTITIOUI ltUSINlll ALLIED GLASSWORKS L TO T ha tolluwlng per10111 h••• Miii lloree
1 6drm "85
161 E 18111 &42-08M
875-4012 "'*•
WllTll lllTM.I 3 & 4 8r Clote IO waler,
fu1n & unlurn , reuon·
a ble , a ll a m t nltl••
9'0ktl' 876-40 12.
Thl1 bullneN laconOuctl<Stiy an INSUR ANCE SERVICES OF NAMllTATl ... NT 17330 Mo11n1 Wynn1 CitCI• •b1nOon9'ltll•u11 ollhell\.llllou1 7 366All°'ld0
lndlvldu., NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 39e t n ... IOllOWll'g PN•Onl Ill Going FO\Jnl•1" v11llov, C1llforn11 01708 bUllnen fllll'll TSL Mgmt 642.g412 B11b11r1 E Valcl\er bullnM• •• NEA E111e1prltH. il'IC . I FIELO & SONS AOOflNG 830 '1l'192 MecArthur BoulevllO, Sulla lOl. HA LLADAY INDUSlRIAL Calllornl• ~orpo1 111on P 0 BO)( !J1n11ago Ro Colle M11a CA E Sidll 2Br, l'ABa 2 aly
Nowpotl S..Cl'I, CA 92860 CENTER, 4282 Camr.1 !>ti_,., Sulll 5551 W1lnut Ct .. k, C1llfOrnle 111828 condo. frplc, blln1, pool,
131 E te111 6-46--68 HI
2 Bdrm l'I• Be S&60
2250 Vanguard
540.992e Un1ve111I P1clllc ll'aurance ,, .... . Publllhecl Orange c0111 0111.. C. N-pott e.tch, a 82e«IO .... ,.,v Oav10 B F1et01 172 4011'1 St l&OO mo 6411 1372 PllOt ,. .... , 13 20 2,, .. 4 1.,u' Comp•ny. a C11lll0<nla corPOrelion, 0 D 1 Thll bu1l11eu It ,o,,ducted Dy • Nowporl 84!1.1ttl CA 92860 8 DaH Poiat 27U COUNTRY CLUB LI INO ,,..,... • · ' ... ay 1•114M3 31161. Mac:Ar1hu1 Boul1v11a, Suite CellfO<~~ ~m1t!s":~~~1~:. 42b; corporellon DouglH P F101oa 1n 40tn 61 •EW IRIH APTS.
lOl, Nirwport Beach, CA 112660 Campul Drive. Sulle c, Newport NfA E1111rpr11 ... Inc Ne"'porl Beatri. CA 82680 BeAulllul 1 Br wllolt & IOUI YllW IN NEWPORT BEACH
&lnglu I & 2 Bdrm
Ap1rtmen11 & Townhou-
... Some are eleOlfllly
lurnlahed
PUBUC NOTICE '"" C>utineu 11 conoucteo b~ 1 Beech, Ca 92660 Rot>e<t Shir Caivtn C r lt1I01 e30 San11..gu Bech wllolt eocllld gar
torpo11llon 0.vll Olo~ll Comp111v, VICI Pretldent Ao Cott• MIH CA 9262e ...... p11v1le PlllO nAAi
0 F1om Dane Po4nl'a moet
HCluded ecenlo blulle.I
llke newl 2Br w/11plc,
•tra lg pvt pallo S750
mo Cell 661·544 l 01
M·F 9.5 643-0212
flCTITIOUI IUllM•• un1ven1l PISClllC , Thia , .. 1.m1n1 WI$ 11190 wllll lh• B d L ~ 10 830 s II ·--· ' .,.,..,., NAMI ITAT9MINT lnauranc;o Con1p;111y il'c <• C11lllo11'111 corpo111llon), 4262 C 0 C re11 a le • an ag,, •P•, rec room 11•• g w11111m l<nlghl Campu1 01lv1, Suite C, Newport C01Jnt~ 2:11111r~8~1 '•"~" ounly on II() C..01ta Mo10 (,A 92828 w11111r paid From $'4116 bu~~..'....~o .. uo_wlng peraon '' 001ng Secretary Beech, ca 112eeo March 1 .,21,......, T1111 bu11n .. 1 wH conouc111<1 oy1 No pvlS 393 Hamlllon FtQm $696
On JamborM Rd II
Sin Joaquin HNll Rel --I Thia bullnen 11 ConOUCteO by • .-._ g•""""' p1rll'e11hlp TUF ENUF ENTERPRISES, Thia 1111emen1 was ll.O "'"" lhll Publl1h•O Orenge Co111 Dally Brenda Fl@lo• 645-441 I
5200 lrvlne Blvd , No ~Ill, Irvine. ~::;'n~~.c~~ ol Or11ng• County on gttntlfll PD-.:~~.,~:ioprnem PilOI, AIJr IG 2Q 2'1 May 4 1983 lnis 11a1emen1 was 111od wilt• th" 2br. 2bl condo bale 144-1100 CalllomlR-~82L71~0~1. 5200 lrvlM Allen aftd Flltl Comp1ny. Inc • 1736-83 C..oullly Cl(!r~ or Ur•n~• Cou111y nn pool, epa, nr So Cll
_,,, -Calilornla CO<l>Ollllon .,._IC NOTICE MlrCh ~·5 t983 p I 8 z a S 5 2 S Blvd , No 4 1e, trvlne, C111fornll AttOln.,• •I L•• By Steven H Davis ,...,._ "212"~ 2 31827 8653
Baal. leac~ 2140
OeluKe poole1de •Ira large
2 b•, 2 ba. bll-ln•.
d1wanr 1'A mlle6 beech
No pell S500/mo
536-8362
2 Br 2 Ba $525. No ~ta
Located acrou N.B. Goll Course. 545-4855 112714 4400 MeeArth11r ~hd~ 370 Pt .. l<lelll I TATEMENT Of WITHDRAWAL J•.,0111neO Orar•ge C..•101 Daily I 1 -
Thi• b1111,,..a ta concluetecl by an Newport .. eel\, A r I I h hO FftOM P1101 Ma11;r1 JO Apt11 b IJ ?O D 1 Br 6tove. 1el11ge c;a,
lnalvldu•I <714I 7S2-147• "210275 cou"~~y ·b8~~~4:ito~:~~ eg~~ly 1
on PARTNER8HIP OPERA TINO 1983 port no pet• ~ 17 w
Robyn L Powen PubllalleO OranJe Cont Dally -"prll 1, 1883 UNOEA FICTITIOUS 8U81HE81 ____ 1_:-._3_7-_8_3 18th SI "D" $360/mo
EASTBlUFF apacloua I
br, p1110. view, pool.
$595 mo N o p ela
&«-4787 Tllll •t•te<nenl WU Nied wllrt tlll ~ F21Hl5 ... ME 1-------645· 1926
Coc;nty C*1I OI Orange County on ~~~~ March 23 0 April 8• 1"· Pubhlflllll Orang• Coall Dally T rte 10110:7ng person haa PUBllC NOTICE WltlWE APTI
Aprll 8· 1883 1•28 83 Piiot ·~ 6 13 "0 27 1"83 ~11horewn a1 a geA-al partner from A Condo 3 BR 2'"-ba, ciea ... f'Jt37'91 .. • ~... ' . • ' • 1821·83 ~. parlnerartlp o~;allng und1111118 PUILIC NOTICl $750 mo 2 car auach Publl1h10 Orange CoHI Delly 1_____________ l~ltlout t>uslnui namo 01 PAVO PUSLICATION OF CHAllTEll gur, w/open&r, O/W, ml·
-
Pl-'°-'_· Afx __ 13_·_20_·_2_1'_· _M_•_Y_~;.:'se:::'t.:..83~83 , ____ PUBl __ l_C_NO_T_l_CC___ Pl8LIC NOTICE PROPERTIES ANO INVESTMENTS ~~n=g~Ll:E~~J:$ crowave, central vac •
.-1·11354 II 16021 Sky Park Circle S1.111a c OU'AllTMENT 11 a I BB 0 . we Iba r
Lrg 1 & 2 Bdrm among
pines & stream• Sec:
gales, pool, gym & spa
No l)els From $4 60
846-6591
Ouiet 2 Br, t Ba, pool, gar,
patio. No pet1 . Nwpl
Hg11. 160 1 15th $1.
S800/mo. &42·7340 _____ __,
Nit.IC NOTICE
flCTITIOUI IU81NEH
NA• ITATUMNT
The following l)el'IOnl Ill OOlng
boslneu .. :
8YNOPll8 OF TI4E ANNUAL 8TATEMENT IN1ne. Cal1f0<nla 927 t• OF THI UNITED I TAT£8 I 1101eolln111tcom Mo/Mo
YEAft I NDED DICEM8Efl 31. 1 .. 2 Th• flclltlOUI businau n1me WAIHINOTON, D.C. only Steve Arndt . of alatomeot for the partnerahlp wu WHEREAS aellafaclory evidence 5-46-23 13, agl
01111 lneuranc• Compen1 flleO on October 2, 1981 in lhe h11 been pr11en1eo to I rte
Hunt1n111on Creek Apts.
Luxury adult 11111ng 1 g 2
Bdrm, wll'1 garages. heat
& w11er paid, lelevfsed
security From S510 Call
a.48· 1613 from 11·5
YOI IEIEllVE m
GATED VILLAGE COM·
MUNITY 2 & 3 Bt 2'A
ba 1600-1600 sq.It of
PURE LUXURY G1r-
a ge1. SPAS In avery
home • m111er eulle .
dining room1, wood
burning llrepl1ce 1. ml·
c1ow1ve ovtna, p1lv1te
CO N SU M ERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL, 377 Wiiton. ft9.
Cotta M-. Ca 921127
Kevin Bruce Patterson. 377
Wilaon, •II. Coste Mau. Ca 92627 Robert Don110 Ferraro 99
Jumlne Creek Ot , Newport Beach, CL
6510 a.llevlew, K-• Cll1, Mo .. 111 County ot Orange Comptrollor ol tl'le Cutr111cy lrtat (~I ell imoW1t• In The lull name eno residence or NATIONAL BANI< OF SOUTHERN L
Toter eomltleO HMllS
T Ole! llellllttles
Special surpk.11 lunos
whole doll1r• (onl1)) the pa11on w11no1aw1no u a CALIFORNIA 1oe11eo In San11 Ana,
S229,573,676 pinner State ol C111lo1nl1 hae cornplled 128,391.555 Jeramlllo Fr1nco 180' I Sky wllll all prov111ont of the 1111u1ea ot
0 Park Ctrcle Surte C Irvine trte UnlleO SlalH requ1reo to be
Thia lklal,_. I• eono..c1eo by • general pertfll(ll\19
Capllal peld-up/Guar enly C1p11111
S111u1ory Ooposll 5,000 000
Groaa paid-In at><I con,,llklteo tu•pt11t 60,623 •85
Uneae'Oned funds laurplut) 35.558 635 Surplus .. u1gato1 pollCyhOld•ll 101,182, 121
Calltorn11 92714 f Jaramillo Frinco complied wllh be ora being y au1hor1z1tO 10 commence lhe Tlllt ll819n'lel11 wH tiled with lhe bualneas of benklng u • N111onal County Cieri<. of Orange County on Banking Auoelallon
APrll I 1883 NOW. THEREFORE I nereoy
Kevin B. P111er10I'
Thll atatemenl w11 lllod with Ille
County Clerk of Orange County on
M1teh 25, 1H3
lnCOITll lor lh• VNr 133,677,463
Dltbureemenn tor the yHr ' 101.839.908
f .172354 ce•llfy 1n11 lhe 1bove-nameo
Publ11rieo Oiertgo Co111 Dally •••ociatlon 11 authorized 10
Piiot. Apr 8. 13. 20. 27, 1983 commence me bullneu ot banking
F212890
Publl•h•cl Orang• COHI Oally PllOt Mat. 30, Apr, 8, 13. 20, 1883
1•78·83
we llereby certlly that the 1b0ve 11em1 are 1n accordance wilrt lrte
Annual Statement IOI tho y111 enoeo Oecem~ 3 t 11182 maoe 10 1111
lntorence Comm1asion.< oursuant 10 law MLIC NOTICE
1625-83 81 a Nallooa1 B1nklng Asaoelaliorl
IN TESTIMO NY WHEREOF w11ne11 my 1lgn11ure enO aeel of Tllomu 0 Nimmo
Vice Prealdent
Thtlfen F Gore
A .. I Seaetary
NOTICE INVITING llD8 office lhll IOlrt day ol January,
Notice 11 hereby given trtal 1ne 1983
Ml.IC llJTICE
F'ICnTIOUI IUt .. aa ..._tTATl!Ml!NT
Tiie tollowlng peraon 11 doing
~-SHO ENTERPRISE, 212 H11nllngton St .. • 7, Hun ling ton
Beeell, Ct. 112~8
Shoro Inoue, 212 Huntington
St .. •7. Hunllnglon Beech. Ce
82044 Thl9 ~ 19 conducte<! t>y an
lnOMdual. snoio Inoue
Thie llllement wu hied wlll'I Ille
County Cletk of Orenge County on
M11c;n 1e, 11133.
1'2120M
Publl1heO Orenge Cout Delly
Piiot Apt II, 13, 20, 27, 1983
Ul07·83
l'talC ftOTlCE
ACTmOUS ltUalNEH
....-aTATl!*HT The lo41owing per'IOnl ... doing
~ .. :
O.W.F. LTD .. 2511 Sunno-. No. F5, Sll'lll Ana, California 82704
1
Wlltllf A Atr.o«W<I. 25900 Oe.11
StteM, No I 18, C.Otnlla. C111tornle
90717
PubllsheO Orange Cout Deity P11o1 April 11 12 t3 14 15, 1983 1666-8'\
Pl8LIC NOTICE POOllC NOTICE
1·1WI
I YNOPlll OF TlfE ANNUAL 8TATEMUIT
Yffr Ended December 31, IN:2
OF
ATLANTIC '"llMAMCE COMPANY *°" CedM ·~-~ Teue ns1t
(lleporl •It lmcH.11'11• lfl wllole dollMa(only))
TOlll IO,,,.tted UMll
Tot1l ll1bt111tn Special surplu1 lunos
Cap11tl pal0°up/Gueran1y Capllall
s
s 17 804.307
g 339 036
.().
Statutory Oepos11 S ? 000.000 GtOll pa10.in and con1t1but80 turptut 895.482
\JnuS'gned lul'OI (torplul) S 5e9 789
Surplu1 u regarOt pQllCyhOIOers 8 •65 271
IMOme tor 111e year 7 ,923 ,•45
Oltbu,_,_,11 fOf 11141 y... 1 110.314
We rtereOy c.tllly lh•I 1111 8l>OYI ,,...., .... 1n ICCO<O•r>e• wtll'I 1111 Annual Sua1-1 tor Ille yMt enoed Oeceml>lf 3 \ 1982 m•O• 10 1111
lneuranee Comm1u1oner. e>vrsuant 10 l•w
ThomH 0 Nimmo
Vlee Proalclenl
rner ... F G0<e
Aut ~relat~
Publltl'llO O•ll>O• Coaat Dally Pllol Aptll 1 I 12, 13 14 1S 1983 1689-83 Dl•n• M. Hoeg, 25900 0•~
StrMt, No 118, Lom11• Calll0<nla 1-------------POOllC NOTICE 90717 •~ II c:onOucieO by •
pertMnt\lp w alter A. Fltzoe< akl ' Thll st•t-1 w .. Tu.a wltll Iha
Coun~ Cleril of Orenoe Countv on
AcW1t , 1983 F21171t
P11bll1hecl 0 11nge CoHI Diiiy
PllOI, Apt 13, 20, 2?, May 4, 1983 1738-83
Ml.IC NOTICE
PUBllC NOTICE
8-1all
L.lf'E AND ACCIDeNT AND HL\L TH
IYNOf"lll Ofl' THE ANNUAL ITATIMINT
~--ENOEO M ClMNll JI. 1"2 Of
le6ect In--Company »11 Cedar lpr1no1 ftMd O•"-· Te( .. fU11 (llep0!1 all 1mount1 In
Whole dollMt (Of\tJ)
Boero ot Trust-ol Ille Hun11no1on
Beach Union Hlgrt SCllOOI D111r1c1 will receive 11a1eo Dt01 101
topplylng Carpet Cre.n1ng meeting
or 1qu111 to the 1pec1llca11on1 011 Ille
In the ottlee of aald D111r1e1
BIOi 1hall be clearly marlleO
Carpel Cleaning Bid No S 19
eodreued lo Allyn F Rowley
Purchnlng Manager, Hun11no1on
Beech Union Hlgll School Oittr le1. 10251 Yo1ktown Avenue
Hunttnglon Beacn Caltlornle 926•6 ano raee1ve<1 al °' before 2 00 p m .
TrtursOay. April 28, 1983, al which
lime and piece b101 wlll be publtely
open1<1 an<l •••<I In bu1ld111g C
room 3e1
Eeeh b1<1 shell 1em11n veho for a
period ot 30 d1y1 alter lhe Oale
IP«lfled tor Ille ·-•pt Of blOI
The Boero ol TrutlMI anall be th• 1018 1udg1 01 the qu1111y ol
1qu1pm1nt ollereo •"O r-ves me
right 10 re1ec1 any °' 111 bl<I• at><I to
waive any 11ruogla111y trterl!ln
Il l Allyn E Rowley
Putel\U•l'Q Manage<
Dateo Al)(ll 12 1983 PublltrteO Orange Co111 Oa11y
Pilot AP< 13 20. 1983
PUBllC NOTICE
HOTICl OF TftU8TEE'I I.ALE
Loan No. 11122190-4fTHOllNTON T.8. No. D-027S2
UNIT COO£ D
t1EA M ES FIN-'NC I A L
CORPORA 110N H Outy •PPOl11llCI
Tru11eo under 1he lollow1no
OOSCllbeo 0..0 ol tru1t WILL SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
ANDIOA THE C ASHIERS OR
CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIEO IN
CIVIL COOE SECTION 21120
fpeyable al the 11,.,,. or nre In lawful
money or fne UnlleO Slatu) •II
PICTrnOUa IUl .. 11 Tolal aom1111e0 uMta $711,•90.'79 11g'1t ltlle al'd 1n111es1 conveyed 10 NAm STAT'DleNT Toll! "•blHt... 511 12•. 13• ana now he4<l by II vnOllf TRUSTOR
The ............... O""-~ ~ tuna• $ .().. MICHAEL THORNTON ·--""'per.anti -_.., Ceofl.,peld-vp/Qu11anty C&p1tlll BENEFICIARY MERCU RY ~U~H EA N CALIFORNIA B111utory Depoalt 1.~.000 S A v I NG S AND L 0 AN
81Klul GIA•., 230 E. 11th St 1 Gt~ paiO·ln and conlrlbuleO ASSOCIATION recOf<le<I March 4 ....,, rM · 13 805 2311 19• 1 •• 1n1tr No 5773 1n Book Colt•..._, c 11tt0<nla 82e21 eurplul ...... • . .. J-H. Berne.rd, 1801 E 8«y Unuelgned tunda (IUrJ>kl•, 5,061.105 1"39611 P•g• 7 74' ol OlllCl •I
•--· e.i~ Celltomla 112961 Sutp1u1 .. regard• pollcyl\OIOets 20,38e,345 Recorot In I rte 01t1c1 o f lhl
Dente l P. O'Toole, 3357 mcome tor Iha yeer 85,fl.42 822 Recoroei or 011no-County aekl Al1b1m1 circle. Coate Men, ~~la fOf tlle yeer 3&,590,802 Oeao or truat duc•lbll 1he
C_,tt nil 112627 We hereby <*'tlfy thlll tlle abow l1em1 ere In llClOO<Oanoe wltll 1111 lollow1ng n! ~ 11 conducleO by 1 Annual Sl•t-t for 11141 VMf ended Oec41n'ibef 31, 11182. midi 10 Ille Loi 1 ol Trec:t 18•3. Clly ol Colle
OIMfll pertnerW\19 trwvranoe Cornmtuioner, ~t to llw Meu. 11 per Map rec:oroeo In BOOk
Jim H. Bem•d ThomP 0 Nimmo, 89, Paoe 42 ol MllCCl4laneou1 Mepa,
Thie llat-1 wu Ille<! with Ille V\Qe PrMidenl Rec0<d1 of 9llO County County Clllftl ol Orange County on Thar-F Gore, YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ~II 8. 1983 ANllltnl Secltelary D E E 0 0 F T R U S T 0 A T E D ' '211'1'19 PuOllahecl Ofange COMt D .. ly PllOI April 11, 1,, 13, 1• t5. 1983 FEBRUARY 27, 1118 t UNLESS YOU
Publllhe<I Ortnll• Cou 1 Dally 11188-83 TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
20 27 1183 ------------------------PAOPERT'I'. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Pllo1, A~. l:S.. . . Mey 4' 1 P\8.IC NOTIC£ Mt.IC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEEO AN ------"'"'.".':-:::::~:--1_M_4-11:_, 1-------------EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE l'talC NOTIC£ •• ,.. OF THE PROCEEDING AC.AINST ~AHO ACCtOINT AND .._ALTH YOU YOU SHOULD CONTACT A K...,.. 8YNMSll Of THE ANNU~ ITATIMENl LAWYER
f'IC1TTIOUS IU .... ll YIAll INOl,O DICIMHft 11. t"2 Trte 11r .. 1 10d•lll of 1110
NAM1 ITAtt•NT of properly It 837 W Wll1on SI . TM followillO penon.a are doing l11ew.,_ Compel\1 of Pacific C-t Co1ta MIH, CA No we1tel'ty II ~ 11. 1113' Von Karmen Avonue given u 10 111 c;omp1111n111 01
F STOP PHOTO, 1011 B1i0e0 '"'-• Ce. 92715 correelnest) Tiii beneflClaty under
Orllle, Coat• ....... CA 92627 ("9c>ott .,. ln'IOlll't• 111 MIO OMO of Tru11. by , .. '°" of •
Lomberd SlrMt 1nv111men11 w+.o4e dofl1n (Of\tJ)) b<eec:ll °' delaull In thl obllglf10n1
Lid., Inc.,(• CINl01nla c«poratlon). 11cu11d lhe11by, herllolore
1011 8"olO 0r1 ..... Colt• M-. CA Totll llOmttteO -II l2!1,777.ot9 UCICUllO end Oellve••O to lhl
112827 Total Hablllo" 111. 706 03e ut><11tliQneO 1 wrlllen o.c1arallon
Thie ~ la conOUcteO I>)' • 8PMlal eurplut lvncl• S .o ol O.l1ull end Demand lor Sile,
OOIPOf•llon. Cepttal l)llO-up1Gu1WMIY Ca.pttlll at><I wr111en not~ ol breach and Of
Lomll•rO Str..i 4retutory Oepoelt ... .. l,000,000 e1ee11on 10 ctuM the unaertlgned
1,,_tmenl• Oroee paid-I" and conlliC>uteo to Mii Mid properly 10 .. u.ry MIO
Lid., '"'-M·"-. Un~!.... .. ~~ 1_·: ...... ,, 3 ~.000 obllg1llon1 end the reaffe r the Aeymond ....., ......,,._ ........ --2,671,062 u~algnecl CIUlld Nl4 nollee Of
Prttldenl Surplue II regatd• polla'(llOIOer• • 7.071.062 breac:11 ano ol el1 c11on 110 b e
Thie 1111emen1 wa1 flied wtll'l lhe lnaom1for1111 )'Ill ... ·· ·· 14.C>Ae.010 rKoroeo Novemti11 10, 11182 H
County Clllf'll of ()rer>ge County on Ollb\llt«Mnll IO< Ille VII' . 13. 760.0M ln•t• No 82-3116217 In OI Offk!lal
Mliref\ 2 IH#. W• hereby Olf'llty 11111 Iha abov9 llemt .,. In CICCOIOl llOI with,,,. R1c;o101 In th• Office OI ,,.,. • ,.,_.. AMII., Sl•t-t for tile YMr anded Oeoelnll« 3 t 1oe2 me.Cle to Ille A.c;01C111 of Orange County,
P11bll•h•d Ot1nge Cou l Oelly ll'eutltlOll Colnmitllolllt. Ollttuent lo 1-S110 Sele .. 111 be made , but
Piiot, M11c11 30, April 8. i3. 20. 1nom11 o:~rmmo. wllhout cov1 111nt or w1,,a111y,
1N3 \/IOI PrMIOenl 111pr ... Of Implied. reg•rctlng lllle '"143 Tiier-F. Oote. poa...ton, or encumbrll'IOet, to ------------Alllatant hcnllt'f pay the remaining ~ IUl'l'I ot P\aJC ll)TIC( P\lblllned Orenge Cout Ottlly Ptlot Al)(ll 11. 12. 13, 14, 15, 1'83 • Ille no1e MC\WeO by ~ Otld ot
K-OMl1
...cTmOUSllU9M•• MAim STAT'lmNT
, lN7·1~ Trv1t, w1111 lnterMI u In llld note ---.. -91-.,.---T-"'_r ___ •11111111' llftTJC( PIOYldt d, ldlflnoH, II any, undet
..--"' nu n.1. ,._,,, "" Iha term• of Mid Deed ol T1u1t,
~ ~ ,,.,__ •• nMOHilt CW Ji.1r:u~ ITAT'DmlfT
IUILDIA•' MANAGI MI N YLUI...,.., DSC111911t It, ffa
H fllVICH. 2183 l'•lrvtew fllo•d cw luM 203. Cotti MeNi CA t2t2l' C....., ......,_ ca.,_ .... ,
Tro.,. llMI 1!111t• Co , tno. 100 at. 'eul "-• ~ Md t1•
t'81 l'el'111ew fto•d, t11ll• 10J (ltlpen .. -••Ill ==CA 82627, • Celll Tolll N rnltltd ...... . ....................................... ~.~.~v.
Thie~ le GOl1duc:teO t>)' Tottl lllblltlta ........... .. •. ...... ..... , .......... t.211,set corpor~,.... ~ =:,c.,,jy c.o«.i.,..... . . • .().. .... ,.Co., lne. l tat\llor; o.oo.11 ................ " .............................. 4,I00.000 ~Condon. Gr:,::s-~.~ .. ~.•.rlbllled ..................... -..... H.4tUIO
~ '&:."':f C::.,..,~ ~ ,:=.~1· ...:.::·:·::::::::::· ':.™'· '37
2s .m.41a
Plllerdl 22, ,.. lnoomt '°' llle ~ ,,, .................... """'" ' """ 1,471,11'
...... ~....... Olllbuf. w~ oert~: 'iie"ab<M nt.N·;;:;·iii"IOC'D;'CiW.::·!:.~·~~
...... ~ Annual I~ tor IN,..., erlded OeoltnCMr 31. ltl:t, meot to the =::::s-1 OA "= """"'* Comm.1111-. O\IBUlfl4 to i.w ._ • ~ Tl\OINll D. Nlnlmo -... Vice Preeldllflt o.u, "*-" Oot•
•-. CllltOM and ~ of the Trval• and of Ille lr11111 CtMted by
Mid 0..0 Of Tniat. &.ld Nit wUI be
lllld on Wtdneee!1y, Apr~ ~. 1983, at 2-00 O m. et the Chlomln A~ .•
1 ntrenc1 to lh• Clvlc: Ce ntet ll11lldlnQ, 300 I . Ch1pm1n Ave ..
Or111ge. CA
At 11'1• 11m1 o r 1111 lnltla l 111.1bllOlllOn of 11111 notlol. ,,.,. 10111
emount or lht unpaid bNlflOt ot the oblloallon NCute<I tiy Ille above
dH Orlbt O d••d of 11111t 1 n C1
e111m11tc1 cotl•, Hpen .. a, and
edvmnc. 111101,2 ... 11.
The Ol*llnQ ~ may be o«>lllr'ltd
t>y e.llnO (? f4) ~7.otM tl't4 dr;
!Ml~• Ille .... Dalt. M111Cfl 21, 1913.
HlfllMU flNANCIAI. CORP
Bl Mid TNCtee, ~ T 0 llRVTOl CO , AQIWll Maroo .,.,... ._,, llC
One City lfvf, w ...
°'~~:12 ... {7141 HI
14, \I, tltt ,ublltfltcl C>f•nt• GoH t Oally , ... _,, "°'· Mll'Clll '°· ~· I, 13 I~"'"'
Hoc, Mel'tfl IO ti, 20. A ...... ewy
1• ,....., ~ Otlt!OI Ooelt Delly Plot, Apri , 1, It, 1) , .. _
CI CONO\/ER
Comptroller ol 1111 Cutrency
Chlf111f No 17623
Publi1hecJ Orange Coast Dally Pilot, M .. c,., 9 15, 23, 30 Aptll 6.
13, 20 27, May 4. 1983 1223·83
PtaJC NOTICE
CPP 40157
NOTICE OF TRU8TEl'8 8ALE
T .I No. F-2701/Het•ll
NOTICE
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER
DE E D O F TllU8T, DATE
JANUARY S, 1N2. UNLl!ll YO
TAKE ACTION TO P"OTEC YOUR PROPERTY, IT MA Y t
I CX.D AT A PUtllC I AlE. IF YO
NEED AH l!XPt.ANATION OF THI
NATURE Off THE PllOCIEOING
AGAINST YOU, YOU IHOULD
CONTACT A LAWYEfl.
On Mey 4 1983, at 10 00 a m 1 BUCKEYF RECONVEYANCE c 0 M p AN v a c 8 I 1 I 0 r n I•'
corpo1111on u duty tppo1n110 Tru11eo unoer ano pur1uant 10
Deed of Truat oateo January S
1982 recordeo January 21 1982 as
1n61 No 82 024 15 7. ol Oll1c1al
Recor<11 1n tl'I• olflce ol lhe County
Recorder of Orange County Sl.{e
OI C11tl0<n1e E.cecule<! by JAMq ROY HARSH an unmatrled men, "
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOpN
TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
(payable a1 tlme 01 ael• 1n 11wtu1
money of tlle Un•leO SlalHl al tlll
lront outllOI 1n1rirnc1 to Ille
Conllnental Home Loan Co bull0111Q, 1oea1e0 at 434 S Euclld
An1111<m. C.lllO<nia, Ill rlghl lllle ano 1n1ereet corweyea 10 ano now
rtelO Dy It uno .. U IO OeeO ol Trull
In lrte property sltualeO 1n sa1<1
County 1no Stal• OHC•lbed ..
l •hlb41 k A"
Peteet I
An unOIYIOed II 1051h lnl-•1
In 410 to LOI 2 ol Tract No 8241, In
tlll 't:lly ol Coata Masi, County of Ore.nge State of CallfOrnla u per
map rec0<cle0 In Boote 3-41 PAQ8 22
ol M1scellan-.e Maps. 1n lhe of11e1
ot Iha County Recorder ol ••10
Cou"I)' Except therefrom Unit• 107
through 2 1 I u 111own upon 11'1• Condominium Plen recorOe<l In
Book 11871 P1ge 1813, Ollicle l
Rec0<01
Percel 2
Unit ~09 H Sllown 11pon the COl'Oom1n1um Plan ••fen.a 10 In
Pare .. 1 1b0ve Parcel 3
An auemel't for 1ngre1t a110
g1111 and enjoymenl over 1111
ommon AfM in Loi 1 of Treet No
8241, 1n 11141 Clly or Coale M .. a.
County of O•eno•. S1a11 01
e11101nl1, u per map rec:O<ded In
Boot< 341 P8Q8 22 or MllC*le.neout
M1p1. in Ille offl<la or 111e County
Recoroar of 1110 County, ••
1tcr1b1a In th• D1cier1llon of Covenenu. ConOlllona 4n0
Re11r1cllon1 lor ' Broo kview
onoom1n1um 1ecoroeo May 30
197 !I 111 Book 1 u 17 Pege 1 ol
lf1C1a1 Recotdt
Thi 111ee1 1d01111 and Olhll
moo o .. ionatl0f1. II 111y, ot the HI properly Oeec:rlbed 1b0111 11
n>Ort.0 to be 60• Reinier Wey
oe1a M .... c a1110<"'' 112e28 Tht unOer11gn•O Tru•I••
11cl1lm1 any llablllly for any
or1ectr>n1 ol tlle 1lrM1 lddr-
nd 011>11 common oeeionauon II
''I· lhOwn herlln S1IO Ula wlll be m10e, bul llho111 coven anl or w1rrt111ty,
-Of ~. teg11dlr>g title, Ion, or encuml>r•r>OM. 10
'f Ille ....,.,..n+ng ~1ne:1911 eum of
no11(1) llC\lled by Nld DMcl of
r1111. wllll lntarH 1 thereon, u
ovl<Sed Ill .. Id notl(•I. ldvencel.
'"Y· ulldet the 1arrne Of MIO Deed
f Tr11 11, I•••· 01\1191• and
xpen ... of Ille TIWI• llllO of Iha
r11tl1 cruted by H id D••ct o l
r1111
Th9 IOCal arnou11t of 1111 yfl9l.ld
anot OI the Obllo•llOl1 ~ )' !ht ptOptll)' 10 1>1 10111 and
euon1bl• ••llm•t•d co'1•. iJl'*'9tl Ind ldV.,_ II I/It 11/M
I tllt 11111111 p11bllo1t1on ot 11\t
otlct of , ..... 824,297.12
~ under Mid Died Of
ru11 htrttotott e11101111d tnCI
ellvtttd 10 tllt unlltrelgntd • tten OedetlllOn of DeflUlt and emend for ..... and • w1l11111
otk4 ot Ot1"111 flllCI llectton 10
TI>t ~ _,., Mid otlc;e of o.t.VI~ llectton to
111 10 t>e ~ 111 tl)e OCNl\IY
the reel ptOpttty le ioe.1tcl
O.le. M•Cfl H. 1"3. t 11okt)'t ~•oonve~anoe
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Ou1et 1 g 2 bdrm aple
close 10 oeac:h Batcony
encl gar Flreplace $500
& $625 mo Co1al Tree
Ap11. 2163 P&clllc Jell, Mgr, 545.4530 apl 17
2 Br, bllna, crpta/drapea,
dbl gar w/O $5115 •
(duplex) 536-0921
SUWIH
YILUll
1 pallos & y11da, gard_,
provided ELEGANT
LIVING only 15 mlnulet
New I & 2 Bdrm lulluryl from Fathlon Island, 7
apts in 14 p11111 1 Bdrm mlnutee lo S C Plu1
lrom $640, 2 Bdrm from Juat Ent of Newporl
$595 Townhouse l1om Blvd & So ol San Diego $535/mo 2 Br 2 Ba up $665 + pools 1enn11. Fwy From $1,000/mo.
per unll. balcony, faun-wete1lalls. pondal Ges 631-54311 2473 Ot1ng• dry 1m car poll Av11I 1 k 1 A ,.._ ••--lmmod or coo Ing a heatrng ve., .,.,..,, ..._.
2195 Maple paid From San Diego VERSAILLES
TSL Mgml 642-1603 Frwy drive Notlh on VILLA BALBOA Beach 10 McFadden and
WTSIH weal on McFadden to CONDOS FROM S800 Se1wlnd \/lllana (7 I 4) ___ A_G_E_N_T_03_M_960 __ 5 min from Ocean 2 & 3 • Bdr . 2 Ba apl 693·5198 2 Br. l 'i't Ba. No ptta
$800/$625 1828 Fuller· * $360/mo up Bach, 1 & $450/mo.
ton Ave 2 Br unl\Jrn & furn, pool. 548-2682
1 Br etove 1r1g ulll pd •P• 18992 Florloe Newport Heights ueep-
No pets W/slde 820 8'42·28~ 842-3172 llonll "'-• 2 Br, 2 Ba, c en I er s t s .. 1 5 MARI NERS WALK Id e a I I 0 r c 0 up I•
648-4382 2 & 3 BR•apla nr Hunt _63_1_-'_060 ______ _
$575/mo, $500 d419<>all Hlrbour Oswllr real NWPT PENIN Yrty IM, 2
36A i6th Pl. CM lplc yd. dbl car git W/O Br ouplex, w/gar, pvl
546·413 1 h k u P From $ 5 6 O P•llo \/t ry cute. $725
840·6807 955-0096
2 Br 2 Ba w /ger l55CJmo A~ lot Chit· 1 BR, ~I & em111 child 3 BR 2 S. upper duplex
1ene oays 644 5•60 ave5 OK "465 mo $800 mo No pets End
6'42·6850 or 635-3418 , ____ 960-__ 1_1e_s __ -l Qll, 67!>~
any11me 3 Br 2 B• LR , O R , lrplc, Condo, Big Cwtyon area c--, .. -n-2_B_r_n_r_S_l_Or-es--bu-.. g11age Mi75/mo 1300 Sea lslend, 2 br, 2 b•
naw LR cpl pool & sec 7781 Cypreu S1 $900 mo Mrs Long
beam• 226" M•ple 963-8842 111 5:30 wkdya _6_50-__ 1 _1eo _____ _
$4 10 642-1603 or pr TtWI IHSI Lido Ille . beyvl-. 2 Br,
6A2·3 t53 W11h le.rqe encioMd Pl-deek, 9*: g11. 2 ~
2 Br 1r11 closels. sunny llo LOY91)' 3 bdrm, 2 t>a No pe11 S800/mo lH
deck, relrlg avail lndry cioee lo OCC and beecfl _6_7_5_-<>_3_7_7 _____ _
fac $450 642·39i2 No tecllon 8 , no peta Weatclltf 2 Br No pelt
EHlalde sm IBr Stove. S600 mo 752·21117 S560/mo
relrlg, l260 mo ulll pd PllYATt a fllO 5'48-7533
458 Broadway (tear) Lrg nu 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpl. Lu•ury 2Br, I t>a apl, nr
2 B t f I 1 gar & lndry $540 111 b •I ch G Ir• g • '· s ove , 'g, poo plus He Avail 4115 $750/mo I• 972·8861, $500/mo plus $250 dep '""!.()~"" 548·7237 ell 4pm 17 I 11 Ash . Apl A _..., __ ~-------
499-l6t7 B1ytront 2 Br . ..._... air•. Eelslde gor11eou1 2 B1, 2 1--------"If. Blk• 10 ~'h, .... Ip Ba yard $575/mo Lrg Su~r clean 2 Br. I ., --.. .. · Ba . gar, cloae 10 bch. 1v1ll. $845 673·63311. 631-3537 ••2 ............ $495/mo Call 8112-8115 .,... """""
Eutslde I Br small but °' 9&4-8&70 cozy. 1011 of n1tur111----------3 bdrm, 2 be., 11111'9QI 1
wood S395 851·9522 But. lar .. u 2742 bloek from beectl. $720. 832·2080 U6t tor JOhn
Euttide. sharp 2 BR 2 Ba. •YIU Ill UI•
new cpl•. drp1. encl gar s 100 otf 2r>d mo r91'11. MW lllTlll
& P•llo Bnna, no ~ti Large 1 er. 111 bullt-lna $575 mo Call Pam 11 lnciudl dlltt '* 111 8 H utllul p en lhouee 2 5'40·1158;&1161179·38•8 ng WIS ' -bdrm, 2 bl C:Ondo 2 ed b1lh, Uled c:ounlt r llory club houM , ep1. SPACIOll WTSIH IP-. newt)' decoflted, Guard 11a1u. U 15
Sh 1 Bd 1 b h pool, bbq, laundry, ..,. 998--82 11
arp rm. 11 cl1cl g.,a11e Cloee lo ~~~~~~~~~~ Fealuree ctpl, drpe, new Oule M -
Ptlnt, pvl gar.,.... Loc:lt· beech. 1 &dull I ng. -·-$495/mo. Sllop 11 hOIM. It'• Ml)' ed In Quiet 3 unit bldg. 7 14/&46-1755 wtlh elaMlf'9d &42·5871
$450 mo 2426 Orange, 1-;:========1========::::; •B (upa11111). lmmeo• 1
oc:cpy 631·5155
WALUOIWMIS
759 w 191h.
LUXURY 2 BR 2 BA
Mlnulea from beach
M1rble Pullman tops
Oec<>fat()( drapee
Pl111h w/w c:arpell
Walk In C:IOMll
P11v11e PlllO
Oou1me1 Kllchen
Carport w/ltOfllQI
Spe, ou1door BBO
Llur>dry
548·4¥0
Nice 2 Br 1 81 In 1rl·plex
Ca~ll. drlPM & Piiio
$475 No pell 5'0-«84
N••I ••orft
......... "."' f
•u .s.
Jl'or Clwlllfd AcS
ACTION
Call
A OAlU ,IU>T
AO.YUOa
.U·Ml'I
USITHI
DAILY PILOT .. ,.,,
lllULT ..
SUYICI
DlllCTORY For Result
S.rylc~ Call
641·1671
111.UI
One or the ways homes are being
bought and eold today UI with
Seoond Mortgac1
A second mortgage Is a met.hOd or
nnanctn« whereby the buyer le
provided w1th &n additional or
second mortgage when there le not
enough e&8h to assume the
exlsttn« mortgage A second
mortgage can &leo be t&.ken when
the flrst mortgage and the down
payment fall ehort or the sales
prtoe A eecond more.gage can be
provided by either the seller or a
lending Institution. Paymente a.re
made both to the seller or lendel'
on the second mortgage and to Ule
lender or the underlying mortgage
hnpao\ on buyer
• Down pa.ymtnl m11.1 be n .. 0\11\eG
• En1bl11 put0h~ or home wt\h
axlll\l"-C mor1t..,e requll'tnC 1a.rce
Clown p11.71T1enl
• WUh HIUftlP\101'1 or l llU\1n&
moc-14'4•. • ruorable tn\ll'M\ Hi. 11
poH l'blt
llft,paot on ••ller
• &m&u.r oown p~men\ 11.lU'aola mote
Po\11\\l&I '1N1et•
• AdotuonllJ profll •llll 1n1a""'
,_,., .. on MOOnd mor\pP
• "-!H e 11J1 tun01 If lencS1nC
lnl\l\UUOft Pl'O'flClll llOOnG mot14'41
There &i:'I • number of au.uauona
in "Moh \ht MOOnd mo11Ca1e can
raciu&ate U\t pu1'0hue or M!e ot a
Pt'OPtr~. OontAO~ your 1'MJ .. -.'-
lll])al'C. \0 &11&11\ you
~
t
f ~
i
I t
I •
·.
f~ .. Or•no• Co11t DAIL v PILOT /Wedn••d•y. Aptll 1G, 10~
·if 10-JO. 1g&3
I '' ~rrct1qtFt ~f a na ti~r1 l irs i t1
tftc homc5 ~f 'its JlC~p{e. !<.. llNCOIN
Thia week, Realtor• all over the nation
aalute you, the homeowner. Thank you
for giving ua the opportunity to serve
you. More Important, thanks for all you do to
make our nation etronger.
.IB
REALTOR'
On brand n•w Town. Hon'" In !u1.1ldt•
00.1.1 MCIMI. 3 bodroomt, ! bath.I, attached
double car aar-ata whh automatk door
op.ners. Larae pl'lvalC! peUol for all u11J1.1.
and a NUple even havet etxtra larp yarda
ANO-you can l't-your own culor l)f
w&U IO w&U CArpeUl\&'l. Builder w1U M lp
flNt.OOe with IRIAll down Pl'Yln('nla Pnt•
u low u $134,~!! Sett« check on th-
exl'lttna NEW homM tor th•• low 11rl~
TODA v• llWNIT WOI '"1tl
11 .. 1111 ., lH· nn
WALKBR&LEE ~
Real Estate L5.r ~. AC.-...... ~ ,....,_ ...•. ,_.. ... ,,
It'• Tim• to Buy ...
and •nJ01 1our ownerahlpl We !'In•
propertl to 1u1t ever, llfe 1111• •nd
ftNncl1 poaltlon ... Call for ct.tall• 011
tM98 • • and •• hav• other•. .. ,boe lillU'd .. ,front ,., 1uao.ooo
Unda 111e ••rfronl 11.ne,000
0091nffont tar & den 1'1 .. 71,000
••r•hor .. aar 111t,IOO
.... mine CrMll 38r un.ooo
C.M., pool J9r 1122,IOO
Newport 281 ooncto 1121,000
Npt bptx ,_,. 12'75,000
Lido llM 4Sf 16'9,000
WATERFRONT RLTR8, INC.
831-1400 873-8900
OlllEY ...
soon1
831-2242
"A Family In C~llf Real F.stat<.>
tor over 30 yt.•ans" thank you tor
your patronage and looking
forward to a great 1983
~Sunho\\ ltcalt~
0 ONA del MAR tll ......... flftkl arfra4t , .. , • .,1., ...... ,,.,.,., " .... , ...
rttl.HH •ttll th llflt t~lltr ftt fWt Htf
11ttlt ea4 r ... , 4 Wftl I~ h lltet i. a WILi YI 11111 111111 llllLllll IHttlt1 •ltll .,........, ...... ltleH M4 ~. frttt4
llLIW tllNtef .. ,.. ... at .... ,... fM, 1nw
••• 1111,IM ... .., • ""' • .,.,, '" "· 041 NLIM rUHOT Ltllnll '"'••·a Nth,.....,.. .......... N4 ..,_. , ... ., , ............. ,.,. ... ltf ., .. l ..,... .. ., ..... ,, ..................... .
... " •M•t .. ..., • ., ..... . MUINWIJtl,IMHI ....... .,. .............. ,.,. .......... .
let • • I •ltfJ I Uni llMll 1.-., r• I ... Jttetl PUS a .. ,.,,,, llftl•t'• 1t.•ll1 la a 11•"1 ,., .. ,
H"ial• Jm I 11Mri .... tt tell ......
lllEL HILEY All auoo. 144-1211
TlllTU llOI
YllTI a bdrm, 3 b a. P i na M odel.
Pre mium greenbelt location.
ProfNalonally decorated wtth top
qualJ ty ma teriala. St.epe tO pool and
tennla. $299,000.
R!•sor -l("lty
651·TI77
HTAOIH otlH IEWPOllT
2 Bdrm and den, 21h bath, formal
d1rung room, open beamed ceilings,
large 5,000 sq.ft. lot. $210,000
30041Emtloptat BtlJ WutH 9100 Belt WaatH 510018•11 WHtt4 9100 1111 Waatt4 51001111 Wu... 5101
Btlt WHIH 9100 OATUlll llfLP I ESTllOICl&I L~~ ni:;:~ Appllcat~ IFFIOl lllLI IEOIPT/llTIY
FOUND ADS 1;;;.:;;;;;;iii;iiiii~~ needed Experienced Unutual opportunity tor for tKp llmou":i.=era Career minded ptraon Local devalopmtnt/
Office ltatah 2114 Lest., ....
[" . ' -. ' ....
MIUlll YIUI
IEllllHS IEUlllT
ACCOUNTANT $25.000 with ca1e11ng Irey• & 88· people wt t>ackgroundt for preatl lous NB 11_ wun good lyplng ablllty, home bulldlna co
0 ••• 1 •.... , ARE fR[E 08Qrl8d Two years raal lad dtcoretlona Light In cosmetic u111. exp'd moualne ~ervlce Mull bookeec>lng fllP«. l'lelp-We requlrt front otflct .,_ eattte experience baking du11u Sa•er.y In the held ot detmatol-know ell aapec1a of blJal-lut Atk IOf Shelley Fa-apptarenct and good llHmllL Accomplllhed Personnel Oe>en H" llexlbl• LOfl 11 ogy Mull nave cosmetle neaa Send resume 10 • l'I Ion 111 • n d a r • • teltphon• ptreonellly
IOHTIHIT Call• Strvlces. Inc Kitchen llcanae to work lor American umooalne. tOt 720-0202 Addltlonally you will bt
3 Bdrm, 2 bath, den, 2 car garage,
quiet cul de sac. Canyon view.
$147,500.
Propertfetl Excluelvety • 3300 lrvlna, # tO 1, NB 979-0747 French Cosmetic Co In Scholz Plaze Sia 22 t, lff·llllE Ill *" HCrtlary to •el•• end
144-4110 142-llll 545-997 t 100% free O~lre,raotlo Allt major depl Slore Inell· NB, ca 92663 marketing mgr. who r• ~~~~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~1,~;;~~~~~~~I lute. Exit po1ent111 for No Hperlenoe neoeeaary qulrM good lyplng and Part/time 63 t·779 t aggressive, peraontbll, UVE·IN POSITION U.S and oveneu dlctapllone 1111111 u well
n.-... Aoort PaJaltle OlaB Cle<lcal Free Joba sales oriented lndlvldual Cerino. honest lady to Fee for Directory H orga11lutlonal ablll-
Olllce wanted Bl 500 or Loat. ""ll• Blk & Grey, M, Poalllon with Newport I N If Salary & Commission care lor 95 yr old lady 1·312-888-3338 tlH. AHi tatatt beck-
550 Newport Center Or Keetl'IOUnd. So Laouoa. Beech 1nvet1ment Firm • IMrl 8'40-8255 Ive mesa C M 5AI0-4 t37 evt E.llt. E-t530 yround htlpful. Call
S300·S•OO range REWARD 496· t222, • co ta bl d lee• PaJ 52 7"•" .... I N
0 9 .. c un P•Y• e an LOSE WEIGUT w .. ,,. PUTl n•r __.. .... -~ -Of anet-6" -89 t a&k tor &lsan '495·9006 Ansl'Vers to computer axper rew'd :l leetl Jeltl Experienced Rental Car n " .,._ It Bogle Clll 553-09'40 person needed to wrtte making money. Part Wanted edultt over 22 .,....:_ NB aprox 500 sq fl, t ba. Y1taltt11 contracts. 7-t t Rent a time/I lime. 8'46-7807 wtlo enjoy wontlno w4th ._....,tlonl9t :i:0:~~~5~1~j.~,:-L,?9S~9 ~-isn·~:~:~ c:,~ ATIEITlll Referral l1H1tl Car 650-1t80 LOT PHSH IEUH youth M uat be wtll llSJA lnA
Upstelrs office su11e avell· C M Rewerd 5'4&-4289 t 2 people needed tor Expertenced Baker ( tO lor 7-t 1 Rent A Car groomed, pereoneble, a UWDIW AlllOY ~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u 11mportry part/time ol-we are n1r1ng yrs) ltalren and French Wlllh & detail 0 ... poe111ve mouv11or S1art Need• • FantMUc Riec-able. "Old Oownlown· FOUND Parakeet. Greer1 Ilea promolton work et car• n., et $75 ptr wHk. Call -t•--•-t 1 HM"" ............ .
V Breads. Pay Top Dollar e•p people apply -........ ., ... ~~ A tall UaJ. ltatab tt SLa•t •-•, erea In Huntington allty. nr Euclid/ Slaler the WESTIN SOUTH Rtce,lltlllh Cell Balboa Bakery 650_1t8-0 2-5prn.64&-702t (utif0f typing, public contlct a• «o-. Beach. Close to Danks. FV Cell to Identify, COAST PLAZA HOTEL ll Pulse Board 673-20'40. Aak I<>< Paul 81'1.,ron). experi..nc., per90ne1 ee·
• ..,. ..... ~ 2769 M/F to •hr 2 br condo, posl ore & mOft $250 to 963·9'467 Mutt have pleaaant VOi-Horizon L VN Busy back office, PAIT nm curacy' excellent •P· own bath. N.B. Nr beach. "450/mo Cell 538-tAl35 Found· OoJtlil. No COiia ce Houra available· 9-t. .FASHION COUNSELOR non·•mkr. lull time peerance 1 muetl Full
2 br, 2 ba upper, din. rm, Pool, Jae, 0.,. $350 Incl 2•00 •A " Meae. Call 10 ldenllly t-5 or 5.9 $4.50 to StO leortlarltl $12/l'lr. PIT. Ladles Ap-Contac1 Mrs Mllovcl'I nD/Wlllllll time Cell Lind-"'--11
b.ICO u/p ti N • -hr for quallll-d person· parei Business 730-9080 83~-t t66 _, QVO.I ' n, • O, gar. r ullla. Barb 6"5-4-450 ••Ice ottlce sp•re at Weal Call 557-5574 u 0 S .. Make t>Ctre SS helping 1 O am to t pm . Hoeg Hoap. $625 mo, ... -nel. Must apply In person letaphone. l'lortl'lend or 731-43'47 youth carriers promote 556-0'460.
tat, tut & dep. &42-2949 Shere 2 br W/alde C.M. 17th, CM. Good tor A & Found· Puppy, blk/brn weel<dars 9·12 or 2·6 at Meld• 01 Orenge County their own eatabllal'led•---------
evt/wknd duplex . $275/mo. 'It 0. design or computer mixed breed. nr Adame lmperla Bank Building. Tr•l•h ~~~~~~~1v;r~~~!)~1~ 11 KGePtlno eppllcatlon• roulH. Mature, outgo-Rec/ Typlat, p/t, 80 wpm,
3 Br 2b. ,.. F....,. bl Ulllt. Cell Bob bet 8&5 tBr11n1no. ModHt price & New I and o4 I t O 61111 Town Center Or , 50 1o 60 plus WPM uperlence, beautiful 1
1rvtornper0!·rea"ou. 18$5 chleanerr. uou•-Ing. attractive parental ottloe akllla. Nwpt Bcl'I.
lint. Nft l;,i~. ~soi mo: _M_-F_._2_6_1_.1_ooo __ •_xt_._2_11_1 ob ~~~::~8533 1162-1863 10th Floor. Costa Mesa showroom, ltberal com-• 1 w 1 ;, • ...,, e 1c 0;;, 8 • type peraon, pleaM call Cell 71'4/851-tt t5.
Step• 10 1and Avail Re8'I rmmatt wanted to -----Lost Sundey Aprll 10 ·53 PleaN do not phone Wer• PreOHHll minion Call Mr Terry 63t-6222 rv mMU08 2·5PM M·F. &4&-7021. Restaurant
6183 800/252-0262, t>CI al'lr llvlng t>CpenHa on Newport Beach/ Koll In Irvine Univ. Park vie Automotive IBM Wekl'I, 714/75t-232'4 Pl'IOto L•b counttr per-Food 88'Vlce Worklf •
39 Of 2131374-1013 6 to Balboa Penln 1260 mo & Center, deluxe 0111ce. Oomeatlc lhOr1 heir cat Mally • ,,... Xerox FUNNIEST PERSON IN UUlllS IEEIEI ton.· part time. uptr eflernoons. Mon.· Thurs 8pm. ulll 873-5607efl6PM custom deatgn. lawytra ltmale 12 yrs old ' •,;••1 "' Wang TOWN W . 1 Earn "450 to S800 per prtl Apply In paraon end Sun. AM. Ideal )oO
I •-· Employed ltm 50 10 tl'lr aulte. Avall 5-t5·83. Orange Tebt>y Tutti of II boolc & ne!c;' wn 1~ • Week If you have a ata Snapallc)t t HOUt Photo, IOfcollegettudent ~ull
Hll ... 2118 2Br, 2Be, nr So Cat $550-$650/mo lncldt hair on ear tips and wrot Y~•'ll find 1 world 01 O"-GREYHOUMD Pl 11 tome! .P weoon Of van and enjoy 1'411 Rhfer'alde Aw. N.B. be neet, clean & ,.U.bte lurnlsnect secretary st•· tip on end 01 tell 11 you ~ .. ft •ase ca us 1 you re wOfklng with tMnager• Af>f*I 10-12 AM Of 2-'4 0
1ELUXE ~R CONDO. ~~.w~~·ln~11 ~ lion. conference room. have any 1ntormatlon, portunlty et PEP BOYS. Temporary Peraonne4 funny. Yoo don't nave to Call Mr Rountree 11 PIANO PLAYER for prl-PM M on-Fri. Lor1·1 =~·upgre~:'.~'•c:'.:~ 5'40-3233 Dot librery Share coat of pleue ull 552-0990 With 80 yeers ol e•perl· t5'10 t ·C Rednlll Ave be• pro 6"5-'4796 5'48·7058 btwn 1 tAM & v • I t c I u b , Ktteihen 3077 So. Harbor
plett privacy. "465/mo. ---------I receptionist. privatt ence, we arttheNumber Tustin 71'4·730-471'4 a-11 oHIGe 3PM week days t1:30AM·2PM. Mon-Fri, Blvd. S.A (Harbor et
857-291• ~i: ~:/,:;5 "f:.!°~u~ ~~~;:sesl.'~'.7ox c~~~~~ L~~~k~~. t~o~r t.~11~·.i::,· ::~:~r~~~~~ ~~°:. ;~ CLHI TIPllT Pt1dt1 Piii MARKETING & TRAINING p~~t::: Al
752
•
7903
Cerrlege). Seal~ Laiaaa %716 _&4_2_-1_•_1_•_•_11_._6_. ---I 7 1 •I 7 2 O. 5 O I 2 or Reward. 963-9739 secret of our auccess Is Full llm• poa111on 10 U•l1lstrater Co. needs a peraon wttn Reet*'rant -838-t9'49 Found white cat. tan our Pil<>Plfl we undert-ans-phones and varl-Experienced In paper experience In either Exper FIT. Mon-T~ CATERING atrvlce
Cozy t br1Dt, ooeanvlew, Fe non-amkr, 25-35 •""t• t bluQ/I orn .,.,e tand that you are whet eel office duttes Requl· work maintenance of teaching. tralnlno. enter· Thur ... Fri· Sat, 9-5. All need• food prte>1tallon
sundtcll. Walk to beeCl'I. Twnhae, $307/mo WO<k l11iau1 ltatal12916 <rc;1& Mesa St fµS-o6'e7 separates ua lrom the res good typ1no skllls pension plans, profit talnment or selee Must ~J>~YS~~~· ~ worker•. So4 per hr. Full ~;::·.s.:;.::;:"mo Incl. ::2~~~~0 2 or home IELIU lfFIOE 11ms Found Perekeet. yellow. crowd, end we encour· Please Cell Rachael at :!'~~~o;.:~: :,:~,'~l:~gg r:~,·v:~st~26 alter Plecentla Av•. Coate r:,~ .. 5:.~j,~:~.o 3~~7
Baylronl bldO 700-t.007 .., 1 c w t g 1.. c •• age YOll 10 join us and 556-3946 12 M... Her I> or BI v d S A
... .--Female rmmtt wanted. " .., play • mejOr part In our knowledge of tax lawa pm. al .,~ non·amkr. Hunt Hart>our sq ft avell lrom St 25 642-393t continued expansion We C.l.A'a I.A'S end tnvestmen1 prlncl· MEDICAL ASSISTANT P/T •••-9711-07'47 BASEMENT SI 00 aq ft • 0 I i N k I'd -••-•---------Sl&L.Alll Mm apt, muter bd & b• 2500 sq 11 Cell Mon·Frt Found Btk k111en w/wl'll are acctpllng appttca-81 ••••• "'-P• • on-sm r pre Famlly practlee. El TOfo Dally Piiot ntwapaptr Rest-1111
Wkly rental• now evaJI. Po o I . a• u n • a I c 9.5 cl'ltn, vie Mesa Verde Or Ilona for tne following 1mmad opening• all Excellenl Ulery and be-7 t41770-1950 daaltr In lrvlne area •AIM'W'T
$105 & up Color TV $350/mo 8'46-722t 642_.644 & Country C 1u1> po11t1ons PIH•• apply s1'111ts Call 881-740 I nellls Call Ma Corlel Approx 20 hr• pr wfl. A 0 r 0 wl n g orang 1
Pl'lonet In room 227• l;::-:;:;7:'~'.'::"-;;:'~::""=:1 ---~~~::.--5'49-0890 "our WMlmlntler stOfe blwn 9am end Jpm. Mon 2t3·595-035t •e41caal lecrltlfJ Atttrnoona & tome -County baed lood -·
Newport Blvd . C M c;'~7~f~:1r ~t~b~:gt Oll1ce. storage. retell. Found lerge Rtbbll C<me gn Tnuraday. A:fc{ll j~ thru Fn Almand 1 Nurt-IElllAl. lfflOE Expe< bllllng Ins, typing kand morning•. Mull vtoe ~ l'louae Chain &46-7.._.5 720-0882. 833-5566 snop 19aoe avellat>te 11 Mesa PNLY, from t. ·4 Ing ~rvlce Experience ntceuary and Ille sl'lortl'lend, or l'la..,.Oependab68V9hlde. -k• axperleneed m•· 50c sq II 548-72'49 M ' speed wrlllng NB ArN preler llgnt truck w/ nag«•. women encou-48~r0~:innea~r :?15 ~v& 1 .. tala Waatt4 2909 Costa Meu Z<>r*I C-2 650· I 1'42 •ECIAllOS '1.:1~~;c!:i Produc· ~t>~l~~:.·pr~l~c~:n~:P~~~ 760-6086. 6•0-Al.4'40 camper lt'8ll Only neat. reged to apply. Ground
S2'40tmo. 3"•• B I E "--J It tale 2111111 Found Ladles· watch \Full Time) Hon Facility Is Interview-llourM tO key by touch Mtdlcal/ClerlcaJ. Mature rtaponalble Ptrsona floor opportunity tor ...... us ne1s xec nteds -• a -. downtown L~una, Jan w••flOl•t ' Beck 0 111-"'""P ---'ed. nted •m St.artl"" •"-..-.mot .. ·at .... lnO ......... . ---------Hoo1e/1Dt w/encl gar & "" • ing people In the beach Excellent company bl· -,...., ,......, ... ....... -· ,.. _, , .. ......, Furn rm In pvt home nr · Commercial C·t W 1911'1 8 Clelm at P Ice Dept (LA Area) areas for swlm-ar. fa· nellta lnlormel olllce Perl time. non smOker pro• "4 7 hf & mHellge. ~l'I leederlhlp qua6l11M
SC Plan. tl'lr bath. w/d l'lkup. CM/Npt area St C M Prime location F IEOtllITT 11a•1 Shlon bMr C.M Cati Miiiie alt 9am. Apply P 0 Box 1027. Cell btwn 9·30-10:30AM ~Of ~tment, p6eaM
S 8 5 /wk , n 11 m k r 846-9017 Of 642-0783 •Int terms. 2 Br t Ba · ound yng m•le Cocker "" & soltsud~i~~rtlH-6-45-5800 Sen Juan Ceplatrano, only Mon-Fri, Hit for c&ll 972-282'4 (S.-11em) 556-1737 Gent emplyd tn NB, non· private l'IOUM wltn lerge Span • vie Newport (LA Arffl menta. Tl'lete we lfl'\aJI ' 92693. Ca OrtQ Hyde, clrculallon. -RET--.,-L------
dt1nktr wenll ""ecioul yard UM as office, drMS Sl'l«M area Cell Claudla bl11 • b• .... n•ou·"' r'""ls G_,111 Hetp &42-432 t "" OCEAN BREEZES • Jnn • ..., 6-45-7'405 tw1 Stcurlty gutrd appllca· 0 -,,. "" "' S325 wk 1 .... u al II ,tf·-t-a '---------1 II I h •--£ -· room/bath & kit prlvi shop, antiques, 11c Start 0 n 1 y B y • P P 1 ly, ma1 proc.s-... o eoa '""" •·I lttl --or blllt to bcl'I. llgl'lt/ • A G Ilona requlrt e current 51 !vii PIT PIT new.paper delivery, bright turn rm In twnl'lte legea tn quiet NB Of CdM M K 1 N MONEY 1 Pt1M1a.11 3012 Cellt Guard Permit Ac:>-2t3-&'49-3069 ng. Of no exp-Exp'd In all aspec1a lronl 3·61m. 1425/mo, plua At Ille ,......, ......
I t wortclng l'IOme To S300tmo lnc S550/mo +MC pllc•nll lor other poal· ., oeceasary FOf lnlor-office woric. acheduling, bonua Alt ~tied In Olnnerwwe ..._ P90Ptl ~= u~~ neat, Yfll'/ t utlt. Jol\n &42-8589 dys 5'43-5-442 770·5629 CIRCUS Of Ilona should l'leve ti COOi ~d·~:~~.=~~d .. :,:P•~ld g~~oerd. collecllon• beg. All you Oo II ~up c:aahlers . ..-Ja1oc:k. AD
quiet 1table non--amk IUU le I -14 Approx. 3t00 1<1 ti store, laHI 6 montl'la experl-Need nice person lor ~,... re.uma. B. Kehlet, & dtill\ler cell 7511-()83(), IUll tim.pett time ~ ' • r. )VUlff at•. ..~ E 11ssa~E envelope 10 Royal Pu· t631 Orange •A. Coate • • tlonl . w.-end avalt•-non-drlnktr, cheerful. glue front, 17th SI. w ance In tl'ltir field We cooking. 1omt uperl-bllsl'lers. 38 Montvalt M"8 92621 o-v pm blllt 1 A 1 TV, kit prlv, pool, Jae. 1817 Weetctllf. N.B. 278 C.M. S2600 mo. Bkr, 7t9 NO. HARBOR BLVD olftr exctlltnl aalari11 ence Qood pay. pleas-Ave. Stoneham, Mau PIT Sec' /Recepl Y • mua · pply n
$300 mo Incl utll. Refs. to 3600 eq. ti. 2.'435 aq. 645-6266 FULLERTON and benellU, aecure Ing tnvlronment Senta 02t80 MOTEL MAIO: Mldt llPPly Medical IU~ co Meds per90n: 12l2 So. CoMI
631-2268 ft. Suitable for mtdlcel or F S llO·l112 career growth within a Ane. Call only 9· 1 tem In person. Best Weetam well Hwy,~ 8eectl
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1 1 3
dentel. .Agent 5'4t·5032 ~:~~rt!i!d F0 ~~ last pece<I environment. 556-t30'4 lair•rtHtr/ All Baba Mottl, 2250 lor llt~~~ &~ Retail Store Mngmnl '"""''no pro malt OV8' 5 t2 noon to • AM end complete tralnlnn for Maaloir....... N~ Blvd. CM afl 3 ... ~-.._ ,.............__ fOf FV pool home. Prima Fountain Veltey 01-tpace 600 S.F ware· YI & E .. ., C.t•etle 11n .",...,,' Call 760-t ... -642-2917 fie•. 884 sq ft 10529 house Attractivt lac•-l I& W El advancement h•entrater New salon In Newport pm --------~ Start ..........
Good F 1 V•..._ loc SI• I er . ( O I ck) tlon. edJ John Waynt ATTRACTIVE PEP BOYS 8eactl roqulr" l'llgn I•· Needtd Shampoo Ault· llAL UTATI 11 th Id 1 111 oun a1n ......., 71'4/9M-1 t34 airport. S.75/S F offices. MASSEUSSES EKperlenced prtlerrtd. 1hlon hair atyllll end tent fOf busy salon. Lie 1&&.11 ...,.h ~ .:. ee no
Bdrm. btAh, kit. & lndry S.35 SF./ warahouae TO SERVE YOU 11H1 hH~ llY4 Full time. E.>Coelltnt be-mantcur111 wttn ctlentele raq N.B 63t·t3llO Opening• In well eata-• ....,.. IMr ac>-
lec, prkg. Meture F. lllWftlT IOTlll C81175t-5992 COEDS-Would love to Wtstatlalttr, CA neflta. APPLY We wtll pay ttte hlgtie.t blltht d lrvlnt Firm. pertl tor a dynamic
$300/mo. Incl. utlta + 1st Full Setvloe Sutt" PERSONNEL OFFICE comm and prov1cf1 all Training, a11latanct, ~ ciompany with 21
& IN1 968-11623 -_. ...,.. •• 3300 aq.n former Venus party w/you Call Sue <>< Equal Opportunity 10 .AM 10 3 PM EOE .. _ _.1t• N.ed pert-time per.on to a10f91 In t2 n\llOr martl· ~ -· -,•• fu -de Milo. 103 E. t7th St l<etl'ly eny11me (2 t3) Empioy.r MJF/H T-.t Ir••-.....,p•""",•97 Ul.ll 11.,.1 a11111 H B Dally Piiot gentroua ccommlaalon 111 appeal• 10 YoU. we 4 Bdrm hou1e, 2 Ba. .575. Furn un rn CM., al Newport Blvd . 8 3 •. • 5 7 t , ( 7 1 4 l -• -.. ... d 1a1 er we 1 It day a •cl'ledul• •II Dawn. went you on 0vt swot--
wutt.r/dryer, ate. C.M. All YOU nMd IOf one avail '4115 675-6900 527-7186 &m ..... , ..... rt..... ,..HI 1411411 4 30pm·7.30prn. Sat/ 85t·t177 tlonal management
S2'40/mo. lncld1 utlls. Monthly Feel SPIRITUAL RUOlNOS Automotive repair ll'lop I 47 Futtlon t.iand • Sun 4am.7am. Need c». REAL ESTATE tewn. S20 d1po1tt Call 840·5'470 ld11t. ltatab 2t20 General ahop tabor Newport 8eectl HAIR DRESSER, CM l*ld•ble car. Cell Mario ., • .___~. u---o 1 a v. We are leeltl~ br""ht. &411-8388 or ~1220 Advice In all mauera •• 1 1 w d S 1 P I --· ._ -,.
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-LIUtffU.•* •S775 up. 1900 tt lndu· .., n mum w > Couple to men•t• 18 • -• re tr tome 6'42-4321 txl 2tt Lv parlence d per1on In aggre11lvt In lvldue11 .,.. ...,. love. marriage & bual-831·7270 lollowlng. 5'48,...2111 name & ....,..... E o E. com--' ... " ...,,.._._. •• with a hlatnrv of ..... Room 4 rent. male. o......-t MO FREE RENT •lrteJ office t8t01 R• ne11 Al•o counaellng unit• In Coate tH 557' · · ,,_..,.. • .,...,....,_ end., minimum
35, non arnkr, Cnmtlen t room to 7 roomt Adj dondo Clrctt, '"R". 1615 So. El Camino Real. Baby11t1ar. mature lor t Perfect for retired. aeml· h•t O•••llfer s.e.1 reel Mt•t• for a euccea. ~ ._,1 •,..._.,1 ,,,..
morel•. Pool,apa&vlew Alrportwlnn&Frwya No Hunting ton Beach San Clem.492-7296 eve t day per weal<, 20 ratlred.SendRnumeto: 632·7306lvmeaaaoe N-apaper «Hllvery, pit. afUl&growtng""'1. n~t~fOf
home. NB. 851-1910 leaM required. 8'42-283'4. mo. Old boy & t on the Muriel Robina, 5782 Ra-3-6am, 1425/mo, plus Beet WOf'klna COf!Olllont lmmtdlate manai•rlel Call AM 833-3223 llOHTI I •tllLS w • y . My l'I om e . venapur, #5t2, Rancl'IO Hop Slng'a laundry now bonus. All papera tied in In Newport Beach Fum 1 room; no kltdl, ·~ In Laguna Niguel. Crown OUTC.ALL 835-91119 &46-5551 Palos Verdea, CA 9027,. 1ccept1no appllcatlona beg All you do ta deltvw 714/84e-5051 opening In our outl'I
blk Ir bdl, yrly. Lndry, Airport erea-Exec Valley Patkway, al>Pf'OK fOf dell119ry driver Good & pickup. Call 75~ Coaet Plua tlOf•. W•
$325. 873-9327 Sultee from 225-450 11 t&« 9<1. tt. 645-0215 Pro! Man Hak• Ftm BabyaUler, 5 yr Old. 2:30 011111 lllP MS driving rllCIOfd Apply In 8..e pm offer very competltlvt ltttla, .... la 2tl4 St per llQ ft/Many x1rH 1100 11 2 olc & W/l'IH nlllng com pen Ion. pm to t t 30 pm Call No uptrltnee ntOH· P8f'IOtl Mon-Fri 8-tOAM ulertu, • complett
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.__ .,.:....,, ........ on "···t Call 551.1010 1700 sf wrl'lae apace. wknd1 & aummtr crul-bttOf• 2 30 67$-7537 ury Exclllng car-op-tOOO N Coast Hwy, La-lttne hmt.n trlngt benefit pacllagt
..... "'""....,... ........ .rirr lrwy clote. IOp roe -1-529-3'458 BABYSITTER. 2 wtcs 51'1rt portunlty gun• Bci1 CNA"• & NA ~ all lncludlnO bonld & proftt
Hwy, N8, at'!P9 IO ocaen. ~"11YI llml• 675-625t Alltntlon buslneHmen. dey lor my 1'4 mo old F• fOf OlrtctOfY. -••j~ tl'llltt Apply Mon tl'lru ettarlng program & op-Wkly ra'8le. Ms--0440 I MO ~EE RENT AtlrtctlW young lady will eon, In my home. Mutt t -312-866-43A17 ... ,"_ ... , Fri llAM to 3PM New·• pof1unlty lo adVance &
.... ·•· tt SL·-.aAe With tl'lort term ltH•. 2,000 llQ tt unlt wltn office model Call lOAM· tPM new trantp 552•11645 Ext. C-1S33 Part/Oma EJtperlenced port Conv Centw 1555 grow. ... mu• .....-lull awvk» aul1M Keep Avail lmmed -Co1te lor 1 t...W.W e39-3080 Apply In perton Betch Superior Ave, N . B For • P8f.onal lntetvtew,
Mlle roommalt wanted to your ovtrhttd low & Meta 30$ aq tt Min t yr n Btbyttlltr. pan time, 2'11 l&llf PILIT HOUM, 819 Sleepy Hol-6"&-77&4 call Sanlne Watkin• It :•:,.t~';~..!.!:.:..~ I ~~:-'0r~t:i~ ~·11~fr ,,,., 6 PM laalan1 I ~:~r:,.;:,, \~ :':.!1! Th• D•ltr Piiot l'lu iow ~.Laguna e..ct1 Nur ... A1d11eompan1on llllPTWT s.t-2243. ..... ._...., N t B h ""-tr-~a. rel"• r..,,ulr-openlnt: lor pert lime lllllOWllll Lit• HOp'g, Meturt, 1~ .. , ............. ~ ........ __ "-,......, West
Ible, 25-45 preherred, • w P 0 r • • c · 2600 ft IOc t.... Fl i l ..,....,, -· """ Rout• •n&h&r• to • ~ ...,., .. _, -"'"'-Cell Jerry at 650-32'49 631-3851. Hth ,. Plioe:tj;'. ~r alaC I ed. 7t'4-851-8063 perlli .. carri;;, Mond~; Mutt be thbrougl'I, dt· :'~"din lo~ ~mall• e~d:rly t1nl office, O.C. Airport 5a1ea
• .-ay •tr•• $695/mo. 6"&-1 t6'4 l1dan111 BABYSITTER for 7 moa tnru Friday. approll 2PM Pttld•ble. with trana. P11 J.. n. r ' ar ... N .. t appearance, Earn S200·S800 ptr M/F to al'lr Al Br l'louee, ""'rww .,_ to 7.30PM Muat nave time. SAl.25/hr. Leav• 842· 481 pteaaant pereoneUty, In· week pert lime. Up to
btwn ~ & Oc:Mn. NB. OFFICE/ WAREHOUSE. 2500 aq. fl. near Hoag fer l< 4012 ~~~1:•J:e. m/,~~5;~: dependable •lltlon wa· ~. 96'·9766 Nurtlng cldentel but accurate $1000 bonua for oloaar & eeo-293 ""8· IOOO 11 10 2700 11· At· Saparstt olllct a r•· llln ... loroet .... of wood M-F. M1turt non-1mkr gon -van Of arnall plcicup HOUSEKEEPER, Llvt·ln OllT. ••m URS 1YP 1 n II r • q u 1r 1 d · cloM. Wiii ~t any deal.
M/F to thf beau1. Back trac11v9, W9ll maintained •trooma 35' per eq fl & metal bual""9. good lady prtl. rth req. end current lnturance. lor beeutllut Bal Penln 3pmtot1:30-.P ..... &4t-Olll1 (Wtndy~ Start today maltlno big modern building• on Bkr, 845-82e8. ..... SSS. c .. &$4-7082 Bay condo. Pool, J•c. qultt itrett AHlgned Income, room for expan-841-057'4, 657-2732 WMkly ltllty $150 end home Hak~Chlldcere call~ 10 am end HeYt you read today'•
l«lnla. '300. &45-5t23 parking, gartQfl evall· 1200-2500 llQ It WMt Ir-•Ion, equipment plua Bak /Reat t ~ Company 8enellt1 plue lor 6 yr old , altnoon 4 pm only, Mon-Fri CltHltled Ade? II not. A I wa y • • •a I t In
111ne area lncid• oftlclee. Ttrma avail. 96&-6187 wy auran mMMge Ind commlNk>n & evea Mon· rl Non-Country Club Convale· ~·re milllno ttle beet ct...ift.d-rMd the ada M•. "°""'81ftkr, straight, able. lrom •5•0 mo, Tom, countt r ht lp. Pref Ft. opportunity ApplL et tmk muat driv. R a 549-3081 bet ........ Int I _., "'-. M2--M71 2 bd, 2 ba 1250 + 'A &46-AllOO, 8"&-3323 d• • Kea-tt I.Ma ..a•u C•I Balboa Btktry, . · r, m -'1· --own .,.., utllt . 842·SU8, d:6•· 85t-$928 !.!. !!" 87 ,., .. ,. .... I p circulatlOn off1oe 3P lo b o 1 rd + I a I a r y
• I RA•lt ••--1 -3-c_... ,.._ Of tM.11 5PM °':l:. Cout Delly 87!>-3793, 523-.4920 -•ft• 8, 842-M ~ 1100 aq ft w/olflce. be & ---••• ....... Piiot 330 8 s
H ll•••nm ... ..~ -"-·1 Banking ,..~,·. Mt ay t., HOUSEK"'EPER Meturt, ~ ~t'.00:,,!': ;Me;a :~::5;op loc, twy = P~:'°~':C,I:, Lill Ollll ....,. Mete IOI/Ing r"'o cart for t>Cec,
furn, lrplo In bdrm. P.:" ~ndt• .... ioc. 300 Worllthop. 951-50•7. Entry level poeltlon with Dell\ Cltrtl wented, AIO hf 4 yr old. Mon-Thur. &40-42e2 I • ant pa ... 1no. 1 eq.ft. tront olc, :y: eo11ec1, 2• houfe, Mortoao• Benktno Firm ~. $4/hr. AWY s.. 12:30·8. Good Orl11er,
lull ~2-~= S165. reat, drive In door. $4 5 126,000 10 1500 000 for pefaon wlll'I Pf'Of... Llrll Motel. 227AI N--non-amkr. ult rel
HARBOR RIDGE Palattal 1 _________ 1 ~.mo5~~~~~~t.1":vs~. and• F•'1 epprov~ and 1lonal phone manner ~~~8,:~~· C,M blwn &40·e224 or 840 ... 3011 =re1•o lhf, $500 mo. CdM ~/Dent. 1000 aq, M&-Oee1 ' · funding. Call 451-11135 end bUllneu offlCI ltl· tn1uranc• Secretary lt'lr
---------ft. At<;, pr'I. beth/th-. Det\M Corp CdM Doug qu•tt•. Mutt bt .,,,,.., or-"'"' bu9Y st .. • Ferm omoe H~~ :::~;.~! ~~·M-=~~~-C, !ltrllt ltY 8uNey Bkr. • . !;'~~·~.~t~e':I~~ ~~ Mutt fla¥e tma11 cer or H.8. MW4'10
tlfM wlf~. W/D, tully Uiguna Fcnet A¥e, prof ~~~-:5'= ll!!tt!I"· T.D.'14"1 111 .. ae ~:'~· r~':n:'d~ LIU&. lllMHIY
fl#n, pool, ""'315 mo. oflloe ~. lk)4ltt 225 0 f m • r 0 h • n Cl I • • .... um.m wortt: Put tWI
:=.utll. ••o-tt11 Iv ~~1~triow.t !'_!-178G1or 141-1741, ~It..... f ......... Nlhn t Cell·M~ ~IU"''*.=1~.l~. & -~------~~~==~==~-1 . .:""""=.:"'~::#Y:!...----I 8 In 111 & 2nd Of-II -tafon ln ewport DAIVEA wtwhlclt to tow '' ...... 2 .... 2 ... Apt. with •DELU>Ca OFFK:U• TD'• tf4t leaoh.. bptrltnOtd }\air 23' trtv. trlr to ..., P• famtly .... 8el•ry oom-:1~0~~ ~r!"'9·; t:~':!i': :.!w°p~ 19:\:: ~~ AutlM•gta =T.a=:r Bd .:~~ ~·1e~',1~ ~~ =~ r1 "'°°· ;"""1~•,·1 .. ~~.·o:~': fa':~
IUO/rno. lnc:I. ut111. 148-tON •---.. ~2 1 .it 120-' .., -
142-0H6 ,,.,... ... ma -·2' , 54&-0e11 ILllTll• -LllM. WTUY
People Ofi.t\tecf prof ... °1:1~~:.~,741. UPIOllTl11ft WIDOW HAS HI for ftl•llU Newoorl Ce,,ttr RHI .......,;..., ....._ ....... ..-t _ T,0 '1, t10,000 up. No 1 b d C le I I. ti I Fl _.. _ _..._ -·,--O A,..,, Clfound fir. 108 El ..,. c:rtdlt cMck, no penalty, rv. au O, Ht 8 et•tt I O•l on rm "*9 2 Ir. fl#n. Cit. wt Camino Dr .. CO.ta MtM. 0 111 Denl aon AHoo. hnCft Teoh with a ~· ,,...,. tNf1l, t.l(l)'d ltQtf
111r111111t. C.M. Obra 1 bl!• f. ot l'alNtew l' .... " t 73-'1'1t ••P· Trouble •llootlno1 lto'y. Xlnt typlnt, dlo\t.· 1414M1 • ...-1 AIMIM. WI 1111 dlgltal I Melot Glroult phoM. _, lhoriMnd
ic.. -..... H • .,.., I br '154-tCMO Mt. Treey .. ..,.... ..,.. .._. ha£.. .... 2.nd TO'a from N .000 io bOalda for Cf!IT" .. p(int· mult. •elarr opt"
• .., _,, .... • .... 7 ... ,. .... 1111 ,...,.., ISO,OOQ hl9fl ylefd .... .,. a modema to OClllfto ..o-...a ~\t·Mft-::..= .. ....,, ........ M=r. Troubtea?I DI· cured~ •ltl0t9 f•mlly pon•n• 1•¥•1 ••lary l.IOAl llOAITA"Y· ~-==· ........ :z· ............. t::.:i~1~':::'!1~ =rn:.-J~1n8~"n.~8:~i OOIMlll!Mr ... ...., 11111>· HI ........ ice~-Clllld Ab11u?I Clllld 0.Mll (714) ..... u. IOYI . CJ•A'-1 ~'."1'.:0 'r'd ,..ume. .. ad. ... typllt '::L ~ :' ::; I • I • I • I I t r Cu1tody'1 lmmlgrtllo" ~rl M. :!"'bMn~c:'I:.,~ Hl 1t, 711~?~: ttMQO •
a.ao,. U. .. D.~. -"-.,,... (~~cu,• "9ot .,..., In HI C11 Kroeger lOI Liff.,, •""fllflt 1tllfl a ~-~1~,,.,.....~~~Ct~Mal!~,~l)~·ij~~;~~~;1 .,.._ Mardi to ~: to w..o 1u..qa1 _. 1'1 Dlllr ,... CtllidMI Ad :-l1 ... 1""4l ~ • t• .._ L NfM I. a:::: Mme*? .. • ........ ..., • • •
a ea. CIOllect. t• ht ....., *'· 142.117 Ml..,.,.,, u:•::-=.: .....,.~=~-;.J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!~~~~~~
USTlllE OHTA •EU
3 Units with ~h flow $150,000
AIEIT H1-Hl1
Newsp"*
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
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Orange Co11t OAtLV PILOT/WednHdey, Aprll 13, 1933 t'I
llissi•nml Service Direclary 5J . . . . . . ,.. , .... __ NW Cut lt•m ..., lmk -;; l! .. Dtl $1.84 per day
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STAl'llY OONSTft l.oYlno ' Reeponlli>i. 8PAIN08·HINOH·NIW * • •HOMll F\VAIA New I rW!Od. flnlah oer-,,... Week. 1letlOeCI yd ()QeMrt. All~·· l.lec·Plunl~tr)' Tllet'I Al.I. ~ pey pen~ door h1n~11g C.M. ~ 1-1121 wttdyt fmef~ MtV. Lowell P1tlo~~
~· '38 1. t$1 .. 371 lk• r1t111l 1 yr1 In O.M. ~. 1<.91th a.. ...... 72
)(J.,.~14 AESID. & COMM'l CHll.DCAAI!, Chtl1t11n f4)018& Tom 507-4480 Hom1, 160140 hr wk .. JAO• 0, Al.I. TAADl8
NMw·AernocW-~ I I 50 ht. Npt Helghl1, Oerege Dool 01>4tfllotl, Cell Jectt 11nr,1nw, DAlY 1.~ r•t• 914.s KATHY. 8&0-52141 1p1lng1, h1rdw111 F0< Dey 0< night. 75·3014
-T e..ar .. ttn. a...r11 a.rnon11111on. Seloout ONE CALL 0018 ITI PILOT 24N Newport Blvd C M.
~·Alt1t1llon• RemodllJAeplif•. comm. 842·S4llO P1 ln llnQ, oerpentry.
1oonng, crpt ••eem e1n-
SERVICE Doof .. wtndOW9<1b1Mt1 & ruld. l.IC'd, bonded, !! ....... Ing, g1rdlnlng, yard c:ln· Ptne1.pe1io.tencee. ln1, FOf 111, 11112·11142 Jetty 1548-4413 Tlllll up, etc:. L-t 11111.
DIEC TORY ................ STARR 1148-4471
Rm eddn .. P1t10 cover• Topped/rernovld Cleln Lie. 308888 Rtlmodel. REASONABLE RA1'ES oeot1 .. FenoM-lmprovrnl Add'nt & Clblnet1 up. new 1awn1. 751-34711 All tyfH of WOlk·rH/ 00 IT NOWI ' Atpen. Cllf ..... 7552 84e.ae&e 845--4844 comm 8~ & am JObt a..twlldr• llndeceplng·Yd c1nurn• R1modellng, flnleh ctr· Tr" trlm/remov·M• nt D1y Of n hi 1148·2174
Your Diiiy Pllol pantry, door hinging. PEEi. CONSTRUCTION. 1rrio111on Jim 851-0129 &ervict Dltec1ory Almoet lll'J kind of car· Home repal11. Sml Jobi
~1tlll¥1 pelnttng, r~, ellcltl· l)lt\tty Of r~r1. Com· Tll Ulll IOlll OK, pllntl:l, etc. cal, etc. 1131-83 1 Mitt• p1111 remodelln~ Gd G1ty 84 ·5277 PTL 141-lf. .. , Ill L1wn-1r ... th1ub ln1l1ll Repair/Im Joba. FencH, ret1. Lle'd. 631·54 4 Tr" trim/Removal Home rec>etr1, c11pentry, thelvH, per,ltlona. ,Lo
Anaatlcal C.W.11 D!pall llwn mllnl/Rototll~ c:1bln111, ela c tr I cal, rat•. Stev. 752-11556 FrM Htlmlle 548-plumbtng, fencing Don
N-& Reepr1y. Remod, Cul!• ltnltt DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL Ci.tn-up1/L1ndec1plng llM-014
~~UO.f414ett. ALL PHASES
Shempoo & llHITI cleen. BUD (714) 552-9582 Hauling • Tr" Trim P•lnllng Int /ext. elec Ablilty rl 730-1llOO Color brlah1enet1, whl Fr•111 142-9907 cerpentry, plumbl~,
AUldeaal ..... •l Dtctrical thHtroc:k lie. 545-81 crpt1 • 1 min. bl11ch. Relph Caballero & Soni
Add',...DlllGn-R«nod. Hiii, llv/dln rms S 15; 1vg ELECTRICI AN Priced Comf,I. melnt, comm/ Haalia1 lop quall1Y. low ptlce. room $7 .50: couch $10. right. hM Htlmate on '" rM ltlmmlng & re-
Fr.a Ml. Lie. 631·2345 chr 15. Guu. ellm. pet lerge or tmlll lobe. mo1111. cla1n-u~1 Frff DUMP JOBS
odor. Crpt 1epelr 15 )'II Lie. 396821. 873.0389 "'· &<tS..4864 a . 4:30. & Small Moving Joba
Al@< exp. Do work my11ll LIC'D ELECTRICIAN COMPLETE GARDENING Call MIKE 8411--1391
Rib. 554-0123 Drivlw•y-Pertclng Lot Oull. work·RMI. ralN SERVICE: cell Jlfry'a HAUL·MOVE·AEMOVE
~111'9-Slllcolt~ We Cere Crpt C111nera Tom 831·507211173-7544 L•wn Service. 831·4395 Furniture, Trelll, Tr-
548 ~ 631-41119 Steern Ci.en & UphOI. 963·5415 NORM
Truc:tt Mounl Unit GUil RESIDICOMM'L/IND Gardening, cle1n-up1,
Dvt Hallberg Grading Alu. ret•. 645--3718 20 yr1. Do my own woa. trimming. c:.mtnl WOfk. HAU LI NO
a P1v1~. A11/comm Lie. 278041. Al 646-8126 545-1804 842-2986 Clelnupa, yerd/lr" ave.
Uc. 3117 842· 1720 CARPET INS1'ALLATION RANDY, 642-7647
& REPAIRS 30 yn exp CHRISTY & SON UlllWI l&llT. ldnltttu a..s-9031 (bit 8, ,,, 4) 24 HOURS LIC'D Cln-upe. Alli 536-1810 Heulln~, cl1111-up & trM
536-8 121 Of 660--0998 trlmm ~· I 10 min.
Babyllltlng, 1ny hour Thornton C11pet Sllea & 08fdenl~ w1nted, mow-55 -8271 Bob Neer VlctorllJXlnt refl. ln1111111lona. Comm/ Electrician-new & repair Ing . • glng. raking,
Coe1• Miii. 642-8482' rNld, res111tche1 & r• All typ ... Low prlcu 1weeplnt free 1111· College Student with lerge ........ pelre, xlnt rel•. •430277. Llc'd. Fr" "' 831·2345 mlt•. S4 7541 truck, lowell r a11,
Greg 556-5324 p1ompt. Thank you.
lattrtaiaant IOIWAIU WISG&PI Cour1. 7511· 1976 e.lloon Promotlonl Unll-C.. / C. mlted: bllghl bouque1al tat acrtt• For your wedding. th• Sp1cl1l-comm/re1ld •••• ltein acouatleal beluty ot vol· lnd1<:p/ melnt 1erv 13 Seme City. 494.7550 I Cernent·Muonry-Bloc:k Wllll-Cu.t. WOl1l Uc:. ce & guller. 873-8496 y11. Fr" .. 1. 831·7494 Painting • Cerpentry
l!lllul Fin Alua1 •381057 Rob 547·2&83 Tiie • Remodel. Bonded. Expert yltd cleen-up & Uc:. 1162-74321844-47118
Burgllt & Fire Alerm1 Concre11: amall or lg• Ftacia1 maintenance MrVIOM
Centtll Alportl~ 1ob1. Remove old, re-Jim 545-eell8 1tl. 8pm Beatt Cleaaia1
"-/comm. 84 pl-w/MW. S45-8S12 C&H FENCINO/CONS1' Fencet bull! or f"el)llred JAPANESE GARD£NER ROBIN'S CLEANING
Wint Ada Clll 642·6678 Clullfled Ade 842-5e7& CompelltlYe prleea.
Free Ml. 875-6616 Melnt, cl11n-up. Ft•• Ht. 8118-1573 lft. 8pm. ~ • e thoroughly
cleln hOUN. 640..()857
8111 Wut .. 1100 •••1 ...... SIM
SPEND YOUR DAYS HOIOSCOPE AT THE BEACH
BY SIDNEY OMARA TEL-l-CIRC -HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Tbanda~Aprtl l 4 FOR PART-TIME PERSONS IN
TELEPHONE SALES DEPARTMENT AR (March 21-April 19): Del.ails come to
light in connection with financia.I transaction. Don't OF LARGE ORANGE COAST NEWSPAPER
be too trusting. Elements of luck and timing are
with .you. Money windfall could be part of exciting •Evenings and Saturday
scenario . Aquarius, S corpio person s figure mornings
prominently. ·Commission/Guarantee
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on •Must be ambitious,
self -expression, direc t approach . special pleasant and reliable appearances and appeals. Judgment and intuition
hit mark. Gain indicated via written w ord. Timing ·Experience helpful,
but wllllng to train is such that you will be at nght place at crucial ·This Is not temporary moment . Check with Gemiru.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): 1;!!fhlight
diplomacy, recognize need for look beh' scenes. 642-5678, ext. 312 Focus also on respite from usual routine. Get second
wind, utilize resources of c lub. institution o r between 5 :30PM-9PM
/' toepital. You'll be dealing with Taurus. Virgo,
'bra individuals. "THE POSITIVE ANSWER'.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Focus on
advertising, publicity, possible appearances before
media. Emphasis on ability to gain allies, to
influence others and to participate in successful lllEDIATE OPElll&S business venture. Define terms, streamline
techniques and refuse to brood over what is actually Need telephone sales representatives to
a minor matter. start tonight in Costa Mesa o ffice.
LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22): A cce nt o n
achievement, special community activity, career and
opportunities for increased rewards. You'll be •Part tlme
handling added responaibility, relationahip will •Must be at least 16 in~nsify and you'll be given chance to promote a •No experience necessary uruque auae. •Pleasant personahty VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Be willing to let go
•Reliable of past -opportunities abound in areas of
communication, publi1hing, travel. long-range •Gooct earrung potential
planning. You have cha.nee now to gam wider
audience, to complete important project and to be
rid of unnecessary burden. 142-1171, ht. 312, 1ff. ltlO
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Light ia shed on
areas relating to possible partnership, business
investment and fiacal responsibility of those who Sllel/Hltdwlrl. IEOIOUY FT/PT, Cfown Herctw.re, would form business alliances. Dig deep, reject 3 107 EM1 Cl1 Hwy, CdM Airport .,.. tMI eetlla
superficial explanations. You'll make valuable new lln1nc1 firm de1lre1
contact which he~ get to heart of matters. • UL.El Nlll1ll ecx:u<•t• typist w/excel
p,remmlllcll lkHl1. pro-SCORPIO ( t . 23-N ov. 21): Play waiting Exciu911/'1 women·• 1tore
la now lntervl-lng for aHlon11 1ppe1r1nce
game, refuse to rush 1o judgment. Focus on possible Ind lemlllarlty w1th word lull or pert time 11111
partnership, unique legal agreement. You'll be poeltlon. lndlvldulll IP-procea1lnlooC1ll Dane
involved in family affairs, decisions regarding basic pfyinQ mv'1 M¥I u1en-714/47&-1
aecurity. One who aided you in past is due to make 1lv• 1ellln\ end mar· lllHm ...... dlend~ '!found. ~P~· Excel bin.-lmmed. employment • we
AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Pen:eive nt1. Cell Mon thru Set. wlll trlln you. 29072 c ..
from 9am 10 noon. mlno C1pl1treno. San
potential, .ee picture in its entirety -leave fine 64().()119() 0( t4Q.099 ' Juen Capo.
points, details for another time. Emphasis on tra~l. !:~!~/1m~~~lt. communication. increued aocial activity. You're due UUl/PwtThH
to make important contacts which will aid in future R•U•n Furniture. TUH
projecta. Ind Wed 10em lo IPM. of Ice. flllng, ledger,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Good lunar $5 tw a oomm. Mllure, Qlt*"ll office uphep.
d1pend1bl•. bondeble 831-1643
aapect hlg~htl c reativity, change, c hildren, '*"°"· to rf:' & cloM 11°'9. 13~7 83 Ftn Vly. 9ervloe 811tlon Attendant, speculation romance. You'll have chance to gain Ex=ICld·~ more aolld emotional and financial ground . .... .,.,...1 .... ~" l • Newpor1
Aquarius. Leo, Scorpio natives figure prominently. Meture, hudwor Ing ..,.. .......
Restrictiona will be removed. penon to m1n1ge r•· AttM••tlTire ..... rrat>i. entr., lhop. F/ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Study Capricorn m1, 5 ay week FUii time, •xPlf, m1ture • me.age for valuable hints.. ~fer received in past (lnolu:C,lcil Sun). Muel w/11re ule ability.
will be reactivated -views are vindJcated and your ....... knowtedge of a21s1wk + llte comm.
entlq\111.. 142· TIM& NB. If you cen't 1111 tlt9I talent1 are appreciated. Get agreements ln writing, • do not lpC!fy. 844-7151
welcome lively lntereat exhibited by a apeclal ....,. ... Servloe Station w«k. PIT member of 7polite aex. M1rket1n81s11e11
Peraonnel e~t. heve IV'l'I I 150+ Pet 'Ml. PISCE (Feb. tu-Marc h 20); Dome~ , openlnJ' In '\P.ort Cell ~5780 2Plft-5Pm
adjuatmenl occun, promotea pe.-e of mJnd Be•oh ln•nol•I rv. IUNll ..... lmprove~armony al home. Short trip could Good typing. eflotthend
lnvolw Uve. Dlvenilfy, experiment. sfve full 111111.1,~r~·d. Oen .. ...,." .....
714-1 II IOOklng IOt an enttiu-
rein to lntelllciual C\lrtolity. Family ~her make1 llmlAIY ::.ic.J::.~ 1e1ture of conciliation, purchues glh to
CCllNnl!mOnt.e • eenUrnental anniwraary. Co1t1 M ... CPA "rm. bUt would be WllffnO to
Type to wpm. 10 key train tit. rlgnt r,:raon. ........... 11• ........... 1111 ......... 1111 adding macfllM. Noni ,..._ oontect. r. Mo-...... eom.~ D1nnoC1 ...... 1MO
req, Ml!\. 3 ~ eicperlo &Al.Q .T.._.,.. 8AU8 111.a,HITMI .... Ill&. ~'!Z tooep ed f 01 prof fill llY·M llY IUppllnlent Y04li' lnoonl9 enoe. Ill~ St11. Cell Happy PoaltM Atmoe-
Qooel peyl We n .. CI ~olno lntetHUno "•Mell, 1 4· 1040 for pMte .. ~ .....,, fr': fUlfiW'IO" •I~ to tettlnO· --"'°'1~ ptlOM _..,. to ..., Pl-one ..... wort& on mot• our &:ubllo• Ion
by Ir--. r::r 0# MO nocllm9 I tout9 rMrWO-beMll of Nation.I Com-_.,., ......... ~In .... ""' ........ ,,., not• .. to o.lllW ....,,... pantee. Many lfllha to N9 AIM. 1 per90ft ~ Of PIT. hlely Of oom--.ntfel. M"9t be ~ tllpe In O.C. ""· TM dlOOM "°"" ... per "'· bper, excel! _. .. ~ d mliellof\. eonu... Hunt. ...... ~ money Is ...., Hunllnf-~wantMd, P1u1 luer• 11W201 loh. Call Krl•tl• •t --::.-= ........... _..,, "' bonu1 ~ram. M4-702 ~ .......... oom.ct 1t4/IM-Hft ..... .... d, bUt ~.,,. .....
NwyllO._.. wlll trtln the f10ht g:r· lot •m•O Nmo• "'"'·
,,.,..., wenttel, NtwPott ~ A"1 .......... '-" OOff OOUi'M. AfJIJ*r eon. '°' In~ 1111 lll• tvgino. """' 1ne1 ... .,...,... .. for ,... flotlln Of Undl .. In "'""· J 100 Irvin• fNlkU .. ~tllll oat• .................... llOOOl#I ~7J "' 10 ,..,. ~ 9-Crl.
t .. "°''· ~'W MMTII train 114 TIO ~---n4n ci-t • y Pk.Ol TllMto~adlNHltel ltlLI. let .. ,.....,, with a ·:-:..~--= ·~ ......... ....,.. lllMOI DINGTOft'I' ,,, tit• e e11 ... ,. ~NetCIMIWM
NetOll ••• ,,,_ .......... ...... 11 MHl1t. ·-..... ..,...., .. . ..
..... -. ... ..... I!!
lltpenlle HouMlleeplng GAAOIA'I MAIHT • 81d0/
Vec I ~ lnohMd lflf pl(, It cat~, .,,
Kitty 1-'t70 plumblf\O 4117 1
HOUM l Office c111nl~ !l•!!!Q A1ll1bl1 , lhorougn
~ulok. I 10 hr Olnge1 81'11Cl<WOAK 8m1u Job•
54-7321 Newpot1, Cotlt1 M ....
lrvtne. "-11. 875-31711 HIOh Oulltty HouMWOrk MllOllry & 81UCCO: new & Alfi. I am lhl !>Mii
87$-7012 •fl lpm repllr All typet Oullity.
Lowetl price. 831·23411
•llOLUllH BAICl<WOAK . Smell 01 836-022 t •t111noon1 111'0-JOb• & leplUll
Loc1J refl 846-8512 Hou1eoleanlng . 1pt ,
hom11, condo•. Reier Cu11om Brick-Stone •fl 4pm ff2·21131 Debo-Bk>c:k·Conc:ret•Sluc:co rlh Aefl Fr" Ml. 549·9492
..... lltti•1 ......
lmmeculete, rNponalbl• ·ABC MOVING· bu1ln111 wom1n. Lon~ Ume looll retldent wit Quick, C11eful Service. Lie. T 138048 852-0410 ref. Avlll June thru Sept
or Oc1 1173-87 12 •&·1 .. " .. * Beat quality. 25 yr ••P FREE, honeat & rell•ble
Aal1 1v111 Cell Paul Competitive r1te1.
Butler 8'45-4840 X802 Lie T • 118,428 730· 1353
STARVING COLLEGE
HOUM 1lttlng deelrld by STUDENTS MOVING
r.OURjj, rM9QRllble pro-CO. Lie T 124-438
eHlonel for aummer ln1Yred 84 1 ·8427
month• beginning In WATCH US GROWi
Mey. I will c11e tor pet1 Pa1atla1 1nd P•Y utlllllH. Cell
1175--4476 1tler 6 ~m '111 Pllmlt
bi Richard Sinor Lie.
laee.1 Tu 2 0644. 14 ytl of hippy
lo<:ll cuatom4H'S. Feder1ted Tax Service Thank you. 963"" 114 Home/office •PPl8 1131-4871. t•wn P&1m11
D1ve'1: Moet I 10.$76 Of Prompt, ne•t p1olaH-
20% off lall yeer·a. Wiii lon•la/lo Ill• &:Je..7149
,,..,.., 641--0929. P&llT YHI OUTLE
Ladacapa, FREE EST. INT/EXT.
REFS. LIC 3201181 fill un111n1 TED 714/871-8047
Sod, eprlnkler and lllrub INT/EXT. CALL JIM, ln1t1ll1tlon. Our work . ., ..... only look• expen1111e.
Check our prlcM before INT/EXT PAINTING you bvyl Lie. 204518. & WALLPAPERING CALL 8411--1013 Cu11om work. Free HI u., •.• ,., ...... ., Reu. St111e 547-4281
SELL ldll 1tem1 with a HIYI aomtthlng tO Mii?
Delly Piiot CIUllfled Ad. Clllllfied adl do II well.
PttJ HH • ••• SS3S
your pet,
get!inglOst can be a
death sentence.
Now available for the first time In So. Callf ..
a new program to give added protection to
your pets.
For more Information about this
unique program, please write or call and
leave a message. I y,•fll return your c all as
soon as possible. r· Je'lvt:l 'd 1<itten
'"-4 .......... --c·-.f 642-0558
~~~
lel1 Wultil SlOO 1111 Wut.. 5100
1' ow T-f'UC:k ()fiyef neldecl. SWITCHBOARD operetor
1t luxury Llgun• e..ctl Dlye H~Bch.
hotel. 4 d1y1 a week,
l'lexlble houri. Cd Ooo-, ... ,. .. ,, "'" ne. 497-4477. Of A.H.T. wented for v ..
T1L. a.•• terlnery Hosp1111 part
time Mull be 2 1 or over.
lmm9dl1te opening• In 4~1
lelepttooe Mlea. Mllfng ... PllOUSll 1Yb9crlptlonl to the Delly
Piiot. Evening hOure end Olctephone Dual·Dlaplay
Seturday mornings. axperlenoe. Mu11 bl the
CommlHlon with gua· beatl Part/time. llHlbl•
rant•• end bonu1e1. rioura.
Contect 842-5878 •ft THE OFFICE 549·2188
6:30PM -'nga. Jells Wut.. SlOS
A· 1 prof houaec:leaner w/ T~lllll ll&l M llUAll bell of rel1 In Nwpl & S.A Cteen everything Full or p1r1 -tlm1. Pu-1 • c •pt w 1nd0 w 1 .
bllllllng compeny has 5 541-2434 evea except
,_ openlnga lot eorne T & Thur-. lucky 1>9<>ple Comml1-ue
llOn or llilty. ~ Competent Mature NurMti
la gre11er Cull bO· Aide. cornpenlOn drlYlf', nu-H. 8. Xlnt ref1. 549-8677
ULl...U IM-1110 , ... = .... .,. • '"4 " ...... ,..,.. ,., ..... .......... "-14-111~ .... , ...... .,. .... .......... ,., ......... ..,. ... ......
T~ 10 IOlk:ltor1 needed at
once, lull Of p111 time. no expet lllCIH, w/tr1ln.
Call •ft 1PM, tee-9151
TILUllll ....,....
WI N9d good people to
111 up ~olntmant1 fron'I our ti,,.... of·
lie• In the evening for
~· ,.... trll'f9I + commi.
elon + bonua. C•ll
751-4222 •ft• 1 PM.
Thi o.lly Piiot hM Im• medl•t• op•nlng1 lor
..... S*IOM full or pert
time. Gtwl Nmlng ~
tentlel, OuerwiMe e1i,_w lgelnet~ .•
oetlllnt oppottunlly tot
peraon w~ o•r•lt embftloM. ,__..,.
to: ::E.~ OoMe ,..., t aat
" .....
T .. W:-
NOf UIOOGH TIMI '°" IUN l lXf~?
ltewe'I ~-. II "°" tlltl~I ~nt people •o WH •rratte. f'oO•
"o'"'· M•roeO•.:,.t ~ ..... Y°" ~ ltle Na INI\. ,,T Ot
Pn.a1.-oo
' ..
Mld·Wllt College Girl
looking fOf Governeu or Nenny poeltlon In Nwp1 ., .. Rell lurnlehed
7011775-9416 Of write to
P,O. Box 1305, Wllllaton .
N. o.kote. 58801
APT MOR, Nor1hf09 Corp.
retiree. •Cl• 58, m111 C1uc1al1n. (213)
1175-1220
Aai••ll
.... 1510
Fe Amer E1klmo w/
~ 1Yo yre. Belu11-f\.t $ 5. IM4-5167 91191-.... am.• 11wka.1175 960.0183
Coclcll' Spenlel Puppy r.
m11e. bull, At<C reg'd .
$250 &40-5130
Pltbull Ten1er
UKC, 175
831·7287
Wiii met• A.K.C. rn•I•
l.h111 Ap10 w/a1ma
only. No fee, eve'•. 651-03et ...... ...
~ AW'/ OeldlnQ I YJ9, .2. 1h1tP·lncl 11ck. 9ACRIFIOEt I 1500, ......
147-3toe
"" IHI
OIVI YOUR l'!T'S "" .... "°'.ction poe-llble. AvelllJ>i, tor tit.
tit UtM In 8o Cellf • IM\
lnQpel\llW nit~
''AMClll & "'°o~· :.i!""' wNcll .,,.. " pet found OI ll\)lnCt It .. r9CJllhot ,,... ..
~youWllbetooeWd 1. IMvt m-: to ~ ......... "T'Hm JIWB.'d KifflN
•••••n ....... """' """' YGI' --rr..=1~ = tlllto .. O.W.Ooell ........ .,..... ..... ,.
-
)t!atlu )Mf •...=J--.! .......... -. -
DAVIS PAIN1'1NO '*•&111&1'1 MA :rn••'landrm ln\/Pt Aoouttle c.illnOt. Expetl1no•d I p1of1t· ::~rt, tlo IZltl I . ~. v:r tMIOneble 74, 6U-I007 01bln11 ,..fln Ins ''" llt. #'9'780. 142·74711 ret• IOI' of YOUI PoOI Tilt
IUl't PAllTill H nHdl. For e11pe1t ..,.
vice, etU ~Ing• 5 p rn Tit. l Matonry: ,_ I r• Top quellty/RMI rllM to II pm If no en•-. ~alt. All ~· Ouellty FrM •limit• 800-71611 PLEASE kd: '.:trl I ,.. .... . e31·23411
Cu1tom PllnUng. lnlle111 (114) •a t 1 ,, .. s.rn-
Ou111ty 8~ng 8~111 Fr .. Ill Vii 873·2031 20 yu exp Pool _..,, r• TIM Trt./le•tnl molding. E111y comple·
OllTIM Pllmlt tlon, mllnl & repelr. 8tum:_prlnd. Sew 30%
fr11 111 24 hr -v Lie fr.. Jim 156-111110 25 yra Lie 403114 1 Ina, 283e00 14H280 bondld. Rell Color ••· Tattriy pert. eM-0911 Rlch11d U. Prtt!rlt ltmcH Pvt Tutoring/ Rem•dl11 .... r1., ,_...lal 8urveye IOf hire lnttructlon. Xlnl rMUll• ..,. IH· ll4l K-8. (213)5112-37114 Flrthln~ lnterlOf Del~n
lellal1kla1 I 'n!a• ltnlce HANG NG/STRIPPI G
VIN·MC Scott 845-11325 J 0 Hotn Aeflnlthl T)'91l/WOfd Proce.lng EJCpert wellcoveflng In· ng Ou k, Ml)' revtalontl AntlqUM, kit. c1blnet1, Reuon•ble 851-1041 •t•llatlon. RMI ConlUI· tant Alllgnmt 581-MOO fine pllntlng. 845-0664
IMHa WIMewC1!!!1y Bleckwelder P1per111ng. I WE WASH WINDOWS Ing & Aemo1111. Oual Huber Aoollng-lll tyf:'. Fut . ProlM91ooll wO<f< only. 4114·3618 New-recoveH lec: • Oulllly work guer111teeo
Pbt!frath Uc: #411802 548-9734 FrM •llmt1t1 848-7391
l8JI rHfla~ lll·fHI WtHl•t 1,.11.Ust "Let the Sun1hlne In"
Color/a& 1175-4618 Fr•.... Jc •361042 SUNSHINE WINDOW
REPAIR SPECIALIS1' CLEANING &42-1549
Plaster/ leeb Shake-Comp-Shl'lle Jolin'• Window Cleaning
ED'S PLA81'ERINO 751·7716 551· 552 Free Ht. 12 yra exp.
Quality pltchealtexturet •IHf LIAll UI* 640-1Cle1
Int/ext N11t. 845-3258 End of Ma1on apeclall PLASTER PATCHING One week only Local. lt.ttlnl ..... Re11ucco1. Int/ext 30 25 yr1 exp 75t-4384 That all contrlciora wt\<> yra. NNI. Peul 645-2977 perform wortt over 1200 ......... ,, .. PIUtel' & Drywall Including labor 1nd
Ext/Int. Reatuccoe BudOet rll .. ·IOW min. m11erl1l1 muat b• II·
Blockwalla. 586-4892 Rea. Comm, bolt trlra oenMd UnlloenMd con-........ Frae Mt. 641-7581 tractor• lllould IO lllt•
l1irltaal CHutlia1 In their adllertlllng. Con·
2• ltr El 'V 14t-ll21 trlcior1 Ind ooneum«a,
•ANGELA SPIRITUAL• contact Mery Grondle It WA1'ER HEATER Spec:lal Conaoltant/ Coun1111ng (714) 558-40116 with any Pool heaters'* Furnaou In 111 m1111re of Ill• 3uHllon1. Contr1ot0f''t
lnatall-Replpe-Repalr 675-2495 or 873-97114 tall lloenee Board, 211
Free HI. Reeaonable. Spiritual Advt.or Civic Center Plue.
Uc'd. John 831-1161 Room 890, S1n11 An•, In bu1ln111, marrlege, CA 92701.
People WflO need People 1trea1 problems. etc.
6 3 1 -94 7 8 0I1 n e Thlt's wllll tile 831-8964 DAILY PILOT Thi IHIHI drew In the
SERVICE DIRECTORY Find what dou want In Wut. • Dill/ P1 lo1
,, all • boutl Diiiy Piiot IMlitledl Cllllllfled Ad. 64 ~78.
..... ••••riah IOH Fuaitv1 ms
Merclaaa•i11 Solld oak 14>lrll atalrwey. Dini~ Room aet. table. II 4' dlemeter, new. 11cr. cha r1 & hutch 1600.
Aalil!H 5010 $1900. 4~71153 Good oond. 640-11304
Anllquea. e1l1t• 1al1. Caatraa A WANTED On m1ttrH1
beau plecff. 111 tyP11. lpl1•tat IOH Ht. firm. reH. price.
By IPPI only 777-3028 54&-820 1 1tl 4PM
Large new conalgnment Canon AE 1 with one yr HIDE A BED COUCH wrnty, caM. len1/t1lpod 1hop ~ting n-M-Incl. $225. 848-5515 or Brown/rull pleld. $99,
lect antiques, collect· 692-1877. 840-2142
1blH & contemporary
plecH, large or 1m1ll. C•1•tt11 Hll Wrgt Iron tlble & 6 c:nr.
Con1lgnment Connie· $ 100. Antique dr111er
tlon Company. 81 1 W <Antronica Mdl M·150 Oo1 $50. Antq lrunka $50 ...
19th St C.M 846-8016 matrix par~ printer'• 850-055 1 •ft 8'wn
130CPS. 12 or olr
A11UaacH 5011 Quantity dl1eount 1vall. Gar111 kin 840-3634
HOT OFFER! ,, .... , .. HU Cetta ....
COLO CASH!! Fr" mixed lhel>hlrde, 1 Gerag• ••le, 4 famlly
TO EDISON melt & 1 fem. 3•,; mos Thurs. 4114. Fn 4/ 15 9-5
CUSTOMERS Old 96(H843 879 Albor CM
Get $2~ tor your openble Fualtu1 &OH lniat
t«Ond refrigerator It's CHILD 'S WORLD costing you up to $144 or I llY fll111111 CHILDREN'S CENTER
more • bear In elect.nc: Hetb 957-8133 2nd 1nnu11 rumm•g• b i II• ona te your **'BUY** Ille. Furn/lure. toya. do-operating aec:ond =· houMhold llema. relrigentor to one ot ~ FlllllTRE 16th, llAM to 2PM
c:harit1e1 lasted below. Cu!Yet & Unlwrllty.
end bto sun LO menUon MASTERS AUCTION
this 1ptttal offer when ........ .., ... 21 l!!f!f! IMO
you make the G1r1g1 1111. Aprll 18,
arr•ngemenu. Gel a Rull Florel Sol•. 8 ', 9em-1pm Fum., c:lo1hll, plllOW·blelt. $2SO r~ipt. and Southern 9e3-40S8 toya. 3112 Brold St. N.B.
Callfornl8 Ediaon will 845-5155
pay you $2:! Yo ur Baby Grend 3 y11 old Jntl!l 1214 d o nati on 11 ta x S4000 orig $8000. D•·
dt'duc:t.tble. Free pickup elgnlt Hne couch & lo-. DIAMONDS: 3.5 kt Codi-
by the c:herity. Thi• 1111 $ 1 .ooo orig 12500. 6 tell rl~. 11 beeut.
1peci.al ofru explrea May poetlt br ... bed $3000 11on11. 500 vllue, wtl
31, 11183 For details. orig $5000. Cell Sat/Sun ecc:ept bMI otr. Of tr14e
phone or IYll 642-8392 on Ulld Cir of NIM va-
Onng• County FORMAL DINING TABLE. IUe. Cd Linda f.4&.2330
Calvary Bullet. good cond. 4 Mu1t Hll Gold Rolu
Lutheran Church c:Nllr1. calm pads. $595 m1n·1 wllc~1ter
(71 4) W72-4687 833·2255. 581·0368 brlnd. Vllue , ...
or (213) 402-0792 meng. 11400, xlnt 1175-2871 Oya
Cluldnn'1 Hospital of Chiming Clock. rJnv• rl· llbc.UU..u 1211 Orange County ery v. hr. playt tune W·
(714) 972-1242 ery hr $100. 5116-31188 LMIWMll or I (800) 841·7439 30 Hellum 8alk>ont del ~tlndustnt'S Dln•ll• •• , w/4 1wlv. 1ny1lrne Fun for Sec'y Chllra. 1176. C-bet. (714) ~~-8271 (2)4' MCllonl. 1100 ... 6 Wll, 4/20-251 673-44111
Olabled American etoo11. $40 H . 50" W Antique Slnier Treedl• Veterana 0'8nt.let wood mini b4lnd1. 2 pr, 8 Sewing •chine. ot Orange County moa old. S175 Ill. Red· S176/bet otr. 64~12115 (714) 547-081~ wood chelr w/cuahlon,
Salvation Army $30, ottomon, $10. extra POOL TABLE
(714) 547-0831 cu1hlon1, $7 Hemper. 4'x7' lllte, ouetom wood
St. Vincent de Peul $5. 851-1804 dellgl'I. COl'MI w/blllerd
(714) 133.g190 llOht & w1lll unit 'W/o.t. Olk ceblnet, 75x38x14. 3 Vllued II $2000; 111111'11 gtus lhelv9I. glue ctn '°' SSOO firm. M1~7 HARBOR ,\REA •bove. 10lld dtl ti.low.
APPLIANCE SERVICE $200. 2284 Rutge11. NEW MATTRESS SETS
We NII rec:ond .. gu11 C.M 548-5773 Twin 1Z $80, full ati. MS.
~. 549-3077 au-i 1106, King 1125. Upright FrHHr $1115. Andy 750-5832
I Ill APPl.WIOEI GrM1-gr•ndmotnw enll-
Herb 857-8133 qu1 wood twin hdbrd1 MOVING SALE-R1frl9
$175 •• C1tm wood 1100, Dbl bed $150. Din
3-0 yr old cl111lc Stove. ,bo<*C&MI S 100 ... Twin rm Mt $176. Llwn mow-
look• & work• pertact. bid lreme S 16. 720-03e5 er & ~ $50 ... Mt9c.
$ 100. 548-3332 549-0S Dryer $75, oouc:h $55,
Wltw/dryr $135 e&. Refrlg Cl'-1 dt8WWI 175. cr1b lt3 5. Frzr 1160, 170, c1tm boy1 b•d MAOIC·Mtmberlhlp In
Dlhwshr $100. 846-58411 $136. 552-7848 exclualv• .... 8 . Ml~ Club. 11'50 + ®-.
Weaher. cleen, work• Like n-Medlt. muter 1152-9431
good $85. Dryer, i"· bdrm tulte: 9 dWf d.--
clten. work• good 75. 11r. 1rmolr1, 2 night M1glc l1l1nd G•n•r•I 548-4415 111nd1, king ala ~. Mam berehlp. S 1000 .
Wut'ter/dryer 11200. Sofe. S1SO. Ree· Incl'• tt1n1fer fee.
$811 Mett, Good cond. llner. S 150. · 2 1wlval 11$9-1tll0
675-450e roctc•1. '400. Mutt 1111 8lldll\g Wlndowt I doof9. lmmed. Woodbridge
REFRIGERATOR: Gd 551-1515 •lfloUa ... + Mower
cond, a 100. 83 1·9538 Wiii mountld French di. door. 125/0r 9111.
1tter 5:30 pm. 7eo-tee1. s lhelf $125. Antique DAUO STOAE FIXTUfllEll; an.·-tll . Country dint lbl
$ o. Hendcr:fted Ulld • mu11 Mii. lelll ce11 en. 8, 873-7801. sri•nl•h b1noh11 pr ofr. 213/5111·4417 .. k
G.-E reftlg, good cond, I llO. Hld9+beel COUd't fof MeMn.
1100. Conatell11lon, seo. Lei 880 aao. Pe1nt· SCRAM-LETS HOOVlt tantc VIC, 1211. 1ng1, etc. 144-me. 242 Row 81, CM (""). leveled pl1t• 1• ... '°l-Ken gM ~ lof Ille •n ooftee t•* iono. • ANSWERS or tra • for •l•o wide. Sat on hvy ..,.lei 8464'71 OI 880-1727 bt ... IWlrl lefll. I 1'0, w,.. · l.GW!y
M7-t200 T'Wllln ·~ ~·--WATI)ff ""1;;"°'· MO Deluxe K~ wewbed Orl!C'dm~ 2 ... 871 .,.......... . Thlngia "'"' out
fletrlgerator, Ilk• new, M8-14A .. l1IM. but " tak• • lot ef ~ J'* to WATQt. fro«~ 2 door 1111. Mutt 1111 • COldl 11e • .:,t llMOIO OOnd..:: ::g.... . '=i::-.........
NI.It. Hit 112 .. ·~ = ... '**"' 2 tov•H•t•, 1210 11. IOO . .......r
URDl HA Aeelwood tO' eu11om ~~-.. Jx4,tdtong~ bef, 1100. W0041 cNM, •• 111.. ...2, l•t. 0 •11 .,, ...
••1-4101. .., "" .. ltooel, llct
To PLH• your' MOVIMO Ml.I ,... em. f:.-en NOO. '14 IO MX Y ..
I 1011 beel1 l full;._! ,... ... ,.. ... n11 ''Ful R"ult'1 ....-i.~a. .,,,,, ..-r fT'IMI: a.. s.rvtct Olreetorr OWIOof'-lebltw= ....,...,.....,., ...... ,,....,, ....... "°'" ... Id tall Now ........ ,.,, ....•.. ,....,~ ..... TeOll 641-1671 .,. •11•1,. • ~·"~" •ort• ..... ,., ....
tutflu. "'!,,•'•~· w..m -. 1i· °*' TY k ··-• ... •. ....,!!!,-~ '"-.
l
Orenge Oout OAILY PILOTIW9dnnd1y. Aprll 13, 1983
,.... 7911 ..... 1111.. .. ,,.,.I MH ,, ..... ,....... AalM, ••e•.. Al!!!,,.,. ....
t3• TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE la'&" 1n1111abl•. C1ll4101tl '78 Mo-Ped. OOO<I co110, Very cleat! '84 OMC pick· D1t1H ti! 7 Nit11•ltla! !117 Yelk1w11ta
Sul* Arlone, r11~ for S I 7 6 Mu• t • t 111 up ~T. 1011 01 ••trH, '77 Oatlun 82 to 2 dr. r .. 1 Drlvt & Price •73 vw Futbeck bod •
26HP. wood fir, u1td 648-4207 11296. ~8.0343 •uck ahlfl Aadlal1 48 1111 llW •tt• f ~i.. • 'YI '71 Cid 8 eden O.Vllle.
ACROSS ,Cong,.....
8Wunlf1Q
10 l<ntft
14 "Bonnie -
LAurle''
16 Siikworm
18 AlbKOtt
t7 P11n1.,
Jan-
18 Speecn
~ 20 Blf>lleal peak
21 Large land
m ...
23 W11chlvf
24 --
hot water
28 tnaect•.
2 wd1
28 C8'>8 -.
N.S.
30 Wat-.)'
3 1 Dynamo part
32 TlrMl!Mpera
36 Wing: pre!
37 Plett
38 Bodyar ..
39leutned
42 Proportion
44 Amerlnd1
45 Modern
48 BrMkup
49 Harnaq
hOfM
50 Me10dies
51 Several
52 ArrMI
55 Face-off
1pot. 2wda.
58 Tragedy, e g
80 Noun ending
61 Perllcle
82 Devoured
63 Ovule
64 Acquires
65 Dl1buree
DOWN
1 Elan
2 Cenltrward
3 Peppy
4 Trues
5 Ltglttator
6 Get going
7 Region
8 Metal
9 BOWier
10 Shlp'1
officer
11 Earthly
12 Not moving
t3 Windmill
bladn
19WtlgMd
down
22 lnlqully
TIJEIOAY'I
PUZZLE SOL VEO
25 lndlan
26 Vexed
27 Uniform
28 Faatener
29 Capacity
30 Fee schedule
32 Pre-
e11amin8d
33See-saw
34 Preclp
lorm
35 NollQ8
37 Hurt
40 Kleked back
4 t Ered1ca1e
42 Drops back
43 Big seNe
45 Aries symbol
46 Fllh
47 Girra name
48 Because
49 D1111es
51 UK native
53 Last word
54 Music group
56 Tease
57 Belonger
59 Thwack
11 12 t3
3H $600 83 l·eofl7 . " ' •I p.,.11 • tlr• • tn0 lllr\ __ __ MtltrCJtlH/ at D1l1Un King Cab. 4•4. ooo ml.L ucel 1h1pt Turbo 8t•rlon 1!800 759~50
Bo11on Wh1i.<, 13'. 40hp le •otl 21.000 mllet, good cond l A1klng ~2100, 780·4262 Cordia & Trtdla fr4erc, wltraller, Hklng Mitri • 1 6900 . 846 ·9320, dy,833-0298e11. TurboDltltlP.U '00 VW Bug . perfect
MW palnl, llf", muffltt
Mu11 ••• 10 1ppre c
S 1000 Arm 142-9805
&2600 Newl Nowl Righi 011 the 876-0581. ...J oond. mull Mii Imm.ct.
875-8229 ahowroom noor. Kim•· Trucit tor hlrt rental ..,1Flat 9123 ltilm~ t 1000IOBO "'"''" 77 Sod'" D.VIHo. ""'
Sail 7014 llkl 660 Mull Hiii or wlll do 1m111 Jobi '73 850 Con11trll~. MW '80 vw Sclrocco, low ~:acr.250 873-599()
$7300 negotl•ble Call 846-1741 (G81Y) top,,,_ eng, xlnl concl mileage $5800/0BO ---------
IUIH PHL llOI John 860·9105 '77 T SR" M u• t ••II S 1 5 o o ---&36-09::-:-:-:-:":"78"""".'"".:~-I Clanrtltt tlll __ --oyo11 "· •Int oond 945 6304 -
FOR SALE 0111 Bike ·79 K•wukl Shell. AM/FM ca ... anrl, • 2 3 · 'lO HITIAOI tlOO IEE II Fiim 642·4844, M-F~ (l...5 80 grHI cond Like $3450/olr 496-8352 '84 250 GTE I-OFF •lnl 499-~2 )
O' IEWNIT $:125/olr 752-5963 cond new paint 1n1 & MG 1141 _ Wt have a good Mlec· 2 Dive '69 Ford Stake be<I. 8 cyl, rebullt eng Muet IHI '89 Bug, 80K O<lg ml. 1 !Ion ot NEW & USED Sleeps 4. many e11tras ;--------4 apd, new paint, runa s 17 600 080 975-1022 '79 MGB 20.000 ml Blue owner 1lnca n-. C1111 Chevrolel1t g d con d S 4 5 o O 83 Y1rnehe 50, oll lnj, 80 we 11 S ~ O O O I b 11 · -----with tan Interior. E11ctl· car. runa auperb, mint
494-8232 rnpg, 81 mllea, under 551-5552 Hoa•• 9129 1en1 condition Auna cond, brand new llrea.
Per1.-1hlp In Erlc•on 35, _w•rr SS~ ~8.3988 '76 Chevy Luv, w/shell. 77 ACCORD air. 5 spd, great ~~33 S 1 7 7 5 ° b ° Ch r 11
errec1 cond ricing & 72 HUSKY. new lgn lltreo,manyxtrat,gOO<I c as1t11e $29 50 4 • 56 1170--0548
cruising, allp In Newport sy1t~. xlnl cond. 1200 cond. $2850 545·8929 75t-7472 -.80-0l-"91--,,.0-u_n._r-.-4-apd~~.1
$6000 Call Lt11lle eves 7S t 8876 Tony 11flor 5pm ,80 Honda Wagon, 5 apd, Paaltra 9153 air. 111reo. mint cond
COHMfll
CHIYIOLET
')\,?\If .,r I• I 11
'"'; \ '¥1 t
~46-I 200 979·7543 :S0vameha4ii<>Spec lo '81 Ford FlOO 6 cyl 22K. 1mmac 65.000 m1lu, 13350 83l·3016
BHulllul t6' Wlndroae-ml runs great )(Int cond am/fm ste< caas. 3 spd am/Im s3800 673•500 t 72 P1ntera EX IMSA OTO .75 BUG Cal look New '85 Malibu 2-dr 8-<:yl, r ..
BalbOa slllboat. 1 yr Old $995/olr 556-9536 w/od , ovru tires w/ rice c11 street legal paint, clean/.,.p. runt cond In/out, 11lnt cond FearurHlnclmotor.aa--.8lHarleySpor~ mega. more $6250, 'llOIYIO.SllO llc'detc.St3.900 grlll $32S0 /..-0 l r. Mull ue $1800 rary gear, trlr. cabin, Ii•· Mini cond, 7700 act. ml. 494-2069 ev 63 t· 1993 (2l3)33S-3014 M 8•9536 _5_3_&-_8_500 _____ _
ed keel. l(tra main.ell & exttH $3500 Vaai 9040 62 Civic Hatchback wllan PHtHI 9155 s B I '77 CORVETTE mo• e S 6 5 0 0 C 1111 645·4060 Robert S4 5 -'71 uper .. , e. •uper Sliver w/black. loaded.
551-6593 or 957 ·2533 .86 Ford Econo. •lnr cond, Int 5~20--0932 '81 Dal S05S. 29K ml, fully cond. 12500/0BO T .fop, mint cond, 40,000
S / 78 Honda 7501( Mororcy-eng need• rebuild Sun-loaded P P. $8900 W 640-8837 ml Musi aeel 9--S wkdye,
20 Newport allbo11 w cle. t0,000 ml, greal rool, mega $400 llrm II••• 9127 547-8059, H 6'C2·2223 '73 VW Bue. BuutlluL 731-8975 ~~~~·~~·si~~~ shape ahOpe, $1400. 536-8221 751-8876 Tony Ptncltt 9157 new eng & paint, fires. '78 Camero Z28. m int
~teer Yawl, be1ulllul Mttor Ho•H 1020 '65 Chevy Van $700 s2550tOBO 536•7073· cond, g1rage atored,
all wood cl11s1c New Couple w1•ht1 to pur· 841-1276 MEISTER '70 VW B,. good oond new llrea, $4100/obo ~;::· s":~.~~~ 4°9~-~~~~ ~hJr'~R LH'6TJE.~?ir0p~LY AaClitH1•, PIRICHE/1111 ~~~~o c~n3o v;'2~08· 842-M68 I 9AJIS 642•9482 '73 Vega, auto. 4 cyl, or(213)583·1901aak for cesh 497-2280 HICI V'I 13631Harbof'Blvd. AM/FM 1apa1tereo.
Nick •MOTORHOME ltt4 ..... ltf4t4 Garden Grove '63 Ragtop, rebtl eng, new Econ Gd Cond $975
Santana 20. xlnt day sailer RENTALS • l946 Foro Woody w 1. lalt1·S.n·lt11l11 In t/fop, look• & runs 857-8724 evea
w1v1ry active racing From $195/wk All Illes gon, St3,000. SOUTH 114-111·2133 nkle St675 84t_.737 '78 Corvette, Sliver Ann,
fleet 2 mains, jib, & 2156 Newport Bl cou1n '66 Sq Bk, rbll w/recpte. 3,700 ml, 1tored, mint
genoa , trlr $8995 650-tSOO 1929Ford ModelATown 7591'4.black,xlntcond, nutnt,111/rt.12V.$2150. Stt ,500/olr (213)
975-1165 dys. 640-4490 IV' 1022 S • d an, S 1 o, o o o lllZU nu llre1, xtru Mull &ell. 846-7842 592-2048...,. eves/wknds I 675-6t61. $6800 firm. 751-4784 Forme<ly Jim Marino ---------'74 Super Beet11, mini '79 CHEVETTE 2 DR Spenctf 44 all cab Ost. 74 Winnebago 20·. aelf Isuzu 2-Plrelll llres. P7'1 235-16 cond. runa gre1t1 New Hatchback, 4 apd, IO m1,
culler glass hull teak contained, good cond, '10 fllll 2 II "WE WILL IOT $100 paint . $3100/0BO muat sell. $2495/obo deck, lop cruising gear lots of exlraa $5900. V8, 3 spd, run1 & loolla 760-9133 S 4 0. 7 6 2 3 d a Y'. 499-5180 •tt 5.
$99Mlolra PP 675-4895 ~ ... ~300Day8847·5866. Eves good, all orig. S 1400 IE •llEISOLI" '65 Cla111c, wht, •Int ,_8_7_5·_8_130...,..._ev,....n ____ , ---------~-Volume Sales, Service ,. '10 El Ollllll Spinnaker Sell lor 27' . obo. 842-0100, 969·122t and Leulng cond $8600/best olr ·72 VW BUG, n-Urn. 28K, beige/Ian. $5500
Sloop. running r1gg1ng Trailtrl, Truel 1024 t8111 e.acn Blvd 857-1933, 551-5098 yellow w/B1)1 stripe Of otftt 873.1585 Included Value S 1 00. Taurus '76, 19/ 'l't, FC/AC. Aattl, a.prtH Huntington Beach '7 8 9 t 1 SC, snrl, per! MUST SELL Bnl otter
Asking $900. 493•9436 1xll cond, slpa 6. $4450. tlO'I (114)142-2000 concJ. nu paint, rubber, 1 __ s_2_4--_6_15_7_ev_n_. __ 1 '12 OllUll ZH
Tatten 30, '80, outarand· 968·2742 .A.;;;•.;;;'1;;.... ____ _......_1_...:...._-"'---~:-'.'"'.=I trim, spt aeats. mlrrore, .78 Super Bllllt conv. lmmod. poll. $1 1,950
Ing w/prlme Npt moor-,80 ~m,.._ 35. unu!M.lal '78 Audi 5000. alfvtf blue Jaiaar 9129 air. cruise. etc 39,000 whl/blk, fm/t_.,., 5 tK, 875-IMl62 I"" $45,000 962·2384 ""' · Int. lully loaded $4500 1;;.;;.i_.-;.;... ________ ml $18,800 831·472t, mint •"'""" 9112-0620 '7" c Z28 T bar ··• cabin style, Cedar lodge MBZ wire wheels $250 XK140. commlete parrs. 642_6177 or 64g.1030 ..,.,.,.. • amaro · ·
t4\'t' Sklpjack "wltraller" model, xlnt, $897 5 673..&183 or 873.5339 · seats, cilerry wood duh, ---------·59 vw Conv. Clualc. Xlntr rouo0f0.~0a1cc. 0•0lldel~.goxolndt Self balling, tut. very gd 8'42-0795. 548-8823 ate SIOOO 556-4982 or '77';, 924, black. xlnt cond $5500. 840..0SS "'
con d S 8 0 0 ob o ArlllO 18,,... 111 forces '74 FOX, ll1wlesa orig 833-9773 cond, low mlleaoe. Must buy . 842-8318
213·397-9872 sale fully conlllned cond lnalde & out. never 9131 seal $7800/0BO Ask for ·~~~WN~~c:...!a-;~k~ .8t El Camino. 1 t.OOO ml,
S:::::l/SL· 7016, 673•7796 eves denied or repainted, JtaHa TI n 1 w 9 6 6 • 3 0 9 9 . ~, like,_, lo~ Asking ~-al I Iulo w/alr,run1 l1ntu-'74 Jenaen Healey new 831·3849att6 g.•1~;96$800 /obo $7400.PP.642-7726
11 ft lt1ror1ft 11 c • gr e 8 1 0 n g • 1 car cono . $7000. IHaalt 91 St 1-----..,....,..,..--~-1 Ski Boat Hull and trlr Aatomotive Sl69510b0 97o-0545 731-9260 ---------'74 Karmann Ghia Xlnl .,..,. 9317
only Sacrifice tor sum· ·ao Audi 5000S Anthracite • Al Ltw Al cond New b rtkes & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
mer $700 OBO IMPORTANT NOTIC E gray wlglus utro roof, •aa a 9141 ga muffler. am/Im cus, ale 'll OIU SHOO
760-8649 TO READERS AND AC, PW, etc Lo ml. Mull 9 /() Mlchellns, I o wner Low mlltlgt Good
ADVERTISERS aell by 4. t5 01 assume ' $4800. 64 t · 1999 111 6 cond.
19' Sleekcralt Jet SklbOBt, The price of Items ad· lae Call Mike 650· 16'19 f1'nanc1'n~ pm 970· t484
Chev ang, wer stacks, vert1sed by vehicle deal· ---------,79 vw Camper Oelux, ~~~~~~~~~ xlnt $5300 553-9633, efS In the vehicle c1ass1· IMW 9112 On N-Ren1 111 I low :..
675-1277 tied advertising COiumns • ale, ,_ ratllal I rea 72 Charger. runs good,
Mariat E!•iJ. 7011 pllcable taJ<es, license. ~YI~ too 69 F11tbeck. ruel lnl, 536-9439 t111ea does not Include any ap-.ll"'J""" ~··R ~Or.anu<.• .. __ ml. S9200. 1173-5720 new tires/battery S1500
M•---n·-.... 0 Hobie 16. almost new tr1n1ler lees. finance ( oa~f •-O eulo. gd cond. $1300 '81 Ar ies K 4 dr 24mPQ, -~---------•-2._l .... I Pi .... I Or UI UZI -.P•.-•--tr _____ 7_._l..-.2 ...nne main & Jib S275 chargee. lees 101 air pol· Sales-Servlc.-Leaslng N • -•«> tOSll llSA 673--44 t5 See 10 app<eclate. Below
3ec> Pc Bronze flatware t,rfc1tt Pt .. 1100 3t Ber1ram FIB S/F twn llOt:>le 14 sell white. lullon cont rol device URIEST r1., .,., •m "" ") "" 78 CONVERTIBLE b I u e bk S 4 4 0 0 ~In &am w/ltandup 6'C2-0948 gas, rebll 82. many ,_ S225 675-4506 cerhflcel•ons or dealer llYEllTOllY SH US ~ ltlll ltJCt 91'1 Champ1gne Ed Plum 536-3234
c:tlM. W/Ebony handles. xtras Xlnl cond $49, Hobie 14 wUh Jib & T11ller documentary prepare-75 5301 • d 1 ..at YOUI , -w/whl top & Int, orig -,-.-------
$800/otr. 645-1295 WURLITZER ORGAN 500 PP 6 7 3 ·64 74 , $1100 11· Seara lnflal· I Ion charge• unleu * ' .. •P " a r wtrTWAl DA. • 1J("'1V CARVER owner. $5300 855-6964 tr flit Frultwood. be1ut1lul 548-1365 P O\J d otherwise 1pec1t1ed by cond. (7 t5ZWKI "'-'I days, 770-6530 ..,.., ;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Motorcycle wlnd1hlefd cones. $550. 651-t804 -----able s7o 4H lboar lhe •dvertiMf • '76 2002, 4 lpd .• ., n•"' LY"'i I c.~ HI.A Fiii 2 II beel'~.llO+molda.--------84 'RedcrestAvon& St00673-143 1 Evee cond,(125RKKI ._... NJU-Jrt..Jl \...L VI t17S -
645-1295 CONSOLE PIANO, Ptrleci 4HP Evlnrude motor. Slit• I """'-L-7022 A•t• Semcts/ * 78 633c11, auto . -_. ... ~ ~ ... ., ·~·• •" va. 3 spd, rune & rooks
cond. French Prov Pe-both good cond S850 _ .,__. Patll 9015 load~ (530062) · f&e:IJTTI ~-" •• · "..,. ·-'70 t42, 4 spd, lllr, perfect good, all orig. $1400 SWAP MEET ITEMS 2,000 can. Kohler/Campbell 6 4 6 . 4 2 1 2 or ( 2 13) Boat slips available New· ---=--~~-~~I * '79 3201, 4 •P<l .. sun 1111 11111 11 usa Mil.I IOIU4 OMt -n ,,.. dk green body. no nlekl obo. 842--0100. 969· t221
Pr 1 · • 1 r r In g 1 ·1 $2200/olr. 842-8311 378-9983 porl Beech 25·.35·_.o· SAVE UP TO 50%! Pro! roof. (547WRO) or dents, lmmac. Int
$2000/ofra. &45-1295 . Call 642-4644 paint & auto body H B * ·79 7331, 4 spd lo•d· ;wsy OllPE 'II IEITUY·lLIT, Run 1 I 1nt11 t I c 'll F 4 Fiest _: ,. .. ___ Mem,,,_......,. l,..U.i ~ 5230 62 It luxury motor yacht tn Biii 842-0100. 9«19-1221 ed l971UXSJ 1980 .... d• 626 2 door $17,000. 533-4242 $t7951obo 970-0548 Good c'o'nd .••• 1/F•• -· .,._,_ --.... --Long Beach Fully malnt· Balboa Covn dock pwr * .80 528I 1 1 ,.._ 1-------~=1 "''"' "' .. MAGIC ISLAND $1000 BACKSWING $265. Sel· alnad. S500K, t or ,.., boat to 35· $200 mo Mr 2 Crager 151112 rims mlln. (SnZYL;u o · ow coup
1
e bCI ry
1
t
1
tal
1
allv
0
1r. Benney • Rolla '53 R· Iliac. fl 77 12800. 875-4506
°'make otter. Slt-2777 dom uaed. Only 5 left. partnership Flexible Long. 650-1190 FOf~f~~~~ ~~YS pr * .80 3201:~ro . sun blue a re n ttor ne Type, 11101 cond. new COme In & ... N-port -.7-0-L-T_O_W_agon __ ._h_vy_d_u_ty
Lewnmowtt. 20" Jaco 546--0729 tenns. Grear fOf c:orpo-Balbo1 sllp lor 45'x t4' -------.,......,..~! root (1AHU8 owner. regularly Hrvlc· paint, S 12·500 OBO. Beech's tlnnt Mlectlon p1rt1, rebll eng, good ?! eon Mlf p1opelltd. S125.t-TV--W--l-e-::S-ttt-ff-::l -::23-::-::-2 r1te enterlatnment Roy be1m Wtr & elec 207 A•IH WaatM MZO • '81 7331. 5 , load· ~-fmlys~= ~~!.::'1~'. 97&-1022 of previoualy owned cond. 1950 760-94 10
.!: 562-7044 aft 8 pm BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA _964_-93-46_______ Edgewater $4 50 WE PAJ tO (1DOP949) recllnlng bucket sells.~ 1165 Porachet, Audia and '79 FIESTA
llbe. Wu... 122t Color TV. 2 yr wrnty. Wtllor1ft 21 557·3288 ::X,;8(1~~2i911Pd · sun aluminum wheels Runs .74 SHb 99. rebll eng. Vol.._ Good cond, am/fm rad
Nteduaed2nd bdrmMt: $148. Free dallvary SPort Bridge$49,000 Si4ttlt2lJaaa TOP DOLUR * '82528t:auto,load-grea1 -l1 great Reoently sunrf, 1u1t tuned. '3400/obo 840-8179
Full ...__. •~...__ built Open Sun AfhlOf't M8fir>t $223/mo 67"-3463 Ron (1EJ•47•1 detalled $5800 obO Cell S 2 0 0 0 I ba 11 0 Ir '83 T BIRO I 58 000 IZ .-.. ""..,_ TV ~·a 84~ 1786 6'CS-6015 .,.. fl• ISEI ft.tag ed "' .. An s we r Ad 4 4 4 . 642·7208 6'C2·902 t • • on y . In lilorege) ~.etc.I--------------------•wanted Side tie for 26. n Vlln * ·83 3201. 1u10 . sun 642-4300, 24 houre · 445 E. eoeat ttwy ml, $2595 846-0389 ~ 720-1910 25" Zenllh Tlbl• Model 23 ft S.Hraft cat1mer1n Rusa, lW •Miii roof. P1":~8!41>11 .79 RXJ Maid•, xlnt cond, Tmta 1111 Newi><>rt67 .. ~ '80 Pinto Hetchbk. xlnr
• __ ,. __ 1 Remote Control Color Turbo diesel, AOF, Lo· 675-5674 or 546-9995 -1T1AO/lllAJll ev-• t -.....,..,., cond. New tires. brk1 ' ~--, ..... TV. 1200 XLNT cond ran, 2 radios. tower. ,.. 208W. 111.San1aAn1 n-tlrtt,1lereocaut· '78CellcaLlftback 12850.540•1168 ... .._ta ...,, ~2-1523 plank 3 518 steering, Side Tie tor 26' aellboll 2480 Harbor Blvd. CIOMCI Sundiy ta. a le. low miles Gorgeoua aparkllng 'l• lllOIUI
much more $23 000 Newport Beacti S7 15 ti COSTA MESA $6200/0BO 548-5839 black body. 111 orig 5 Racing gr-. gull wing '83 Ford F1lcon, GrHI Ov~~I°':, ~::u~:~ ScY BetamaR X.2 '1'° firm. Call 548-1608 1•1·•100 l•l· 141l LARGE SELECTION ~F 78 Mazda GLC Sport Sip, apd, sunroof. air, lltrto, doors. ft b tr g 1a11. t r a n 1 p o r I a t I o n .
, , built In P Ck· up w mocMI no. SL·&eOO, II«'/ WE llY cass, n-brka/shocka. $3950 970-0548 suede Interior. Pina Fe<-546-01t6 w ar 1 ' / ••••tte ecor •r. 6'16-0930 Evn. NEW & §BMW I aunrl, •Ir, im/fm 11., n1wtesa Int Runs great brown/beige leather & S 7 O O I O B 0 . J • f I
volume. Base & Treble Oood oond. Aaklng 1225 879-2840 ""' Traa1tort1tiOD s s 261 •• d r1n1 11111an de11gn,1·,-------:--:":".,.....
' control >tint lh~. Beet lirm. 559-1461 aft SPM '74 Courltf 4 spd, magi. -1014 CLUI CUI ee 11 14 ... en o-'70 Corona Mark II, new hitchbeck, 21,882 rnl 74 Pinto wgn, S 1250
Ollar. C e ll Bonnie Reel w/L llrei. econo, tip• .;.Cut=&.f!;;..;1_,I ___ .....,_ All TlllCIS Ltll IUCI UW clno. "" $289 6 , tran1,goodcond l t200. St8000 T76-40t2 look• good, runs great. ~786 ~:.u~~:!v= 11: excel-l2' git boat w/Cll1mp OB UI' Colt camper shell blue VOLUME SALES SS2·4599 6'C5-0580 A • ~ • . 72,000 '":i 4 ~·1 ~tr;'
RENT BAND INS T RU-lenl cond. 3 mos. guar. lrlr w/current reg Sell and wnllt. S200 SERVICE & LEASING •ercMH ltaa 9145 '74 Coron1 Station wgn. atta, --nhc CUI. nu r". -
MENTS $325 llrm 494-3569 pkg S2200. 984-0591 492·5220 3870 N Cherry Ave. Alk about Xlnt cond. Orig ownr. lalck 1307 '77 Pinto, 2 dr, lo ml. >tint
Su, Trom, Clar, Flute11---------·79 26 It Searay Sun-C Sh 11 f 111 LONG BEACH Tlir .. O _ $1800 499-1461 cond . $2000 . Home Cel Bob 87s-.:Jf1 1 1sterao Stolen · Must Mii amper e or am (No Cher"' exlt~SI 11 "'" Tri -L
1171
'80 R.lvltfa. wlrN/ llerao/ 55t-2. 233; wrk 640-5771 apllra. Brllld ,_ a1lll In d1ncer Sips 6. stove, truck, shrt bed. good ., o11aa ••yt YM aa-1 A b 1 Al.II-__ 1.__ I S250 CHEAP rtfrlg, It!-. belt, dlf, con d S 30 0 ob o Cl14) IH-lllO - -e re, • c . u u Y '74 T-bltd exll cond set<
.,._ ......... box. deck chre, traller $23, 848-4862 l'radtt-ln1 Welcome thru our purchaM 1nd '73 Spitfire, 1500, run• $8350/bet. 553-9833 ml $2so0. ' •• nt SUI Bryan 842-9870 9 5 O • Ro g • r 'II vw 111a11-• WE Ill Convenlently Located leaM plane grt, lk1 nice. nw top. '81 Skytrtl Spl1 Cpe, era, 857-2879 ""'* Typewrtter NII co<-Conaole stereo. am/Im 7141873-68t7 ... _,..," P '11 lllMll S1300 Call 850-1482 air. 11areo, etc 4 cyl,1-,---------
rectlng, llkt nu tekt radio. tape deck & r• •---------POP TOP, cu1tom Int• USED CARS & TRUCKS & Competitively riced lllPtlTS
1173
$5350/blt 675· t277, 14 Mu1tang 2. wht. nu l350 546-8392 cord p11yer. CHI rec-II' S.trtfltlttr rlor. mech. ucellent. COME IN OR CALL FOR & S VtlklW!lta S53-"33 Irani. nHd1 eng, felr
Xerox 2600, xlnt cond, &44-7512 aadtlf 270 Onan 811 KW 7141675-9305 Cormier-Delillo NEWPORT BEACH W Ca•Ulac tlot obo. DMnnt ~1801 · order, Ilk• nu S250 Jtfftr1el ~5 F/W/C Cru-s n r r s 2 6 o o . FIR &nlAIW, t301 Ouall trMt ® cond. Sacrlllc• $500
=~~.m:;rJ;:o~~.~~:t:::::::::::::::= ~~~r~:d.J'~f:,~~~ ~"f~ ... ,,. llllta IOli OllnltLn sa1 ... s.rv1ce-Laasing --H~·HOO ~ T ~ THE-WIEST ·12 Pinto 4-spd. 2000cxl.
19We60. INh ~~.~~~~r~~~."~ BlllYUI Mo-Ped S200 ~~~::oe:a:~ :ilgH ~ ~~ ~ •IZ HOSE 0!'mr ~9t-:'f l SEUITill ~t ;;;0~~~~:1110~~~: iiiii!f!!!!!iiii~1na;!;!11![:::11jog11 ICOOP bait tat*, 370 gaJ Alk for Dave 842"9057 Hl·IOll, 141·1U1 ..... ..-.. ,, .4__.....,,,, eng. ·A~.800 A of l1t• model, low ma..1_84_2_..SO_M _____ _ SfbiMf Fii '"" •••( fuel N1w canvat. Awl· JC Penny moped, good HlgMll cash lmmed 1°' .. .,.....,. •• • ",..,.,,.., 850·9748 1ge Cadltlac1 In Sou· '85~ Muiting ~•fl UlllllE 16' Schock ~Dory grip. Ei1ceptlon111 per· cond. $225. Call anytime our vehicle domeatle or ·79 3201. )(Int Cond load· 1979 450 SL MB. Mlltn SOUTI th41rn C1tlfoml1t SM us cond. auto, air. .
18M Correcting Stlectf1c 18' Alden OCMn Shell ~~m:'1' t~d ~1)1;' ult lor Shane 546-4207 rorelgn. 55t'..&2.85 ed. Extend'd Warranty, brown HI. brown leath ooum todayt MA•ir11 543-3381
11'1, ~ pltdl, wide CW· 185() ea/oner 759--9338 Fo11y Moped Motorbike lo mllee, mu1t Mii, S8900 int.. wire Wh ... 1. quick ~ LU.Ctla 9323
..... 5 ._...., "·II...... 7t4/642-8448 Good cond. $250 RHU Tl ObO 545--0220 .... 714-875·6200 Y1U1w••11 "'" .. LUO rlaQe • ...., """· "' ""P 70121,..,..----.,,,..,--:---::-36-8221 Tiil alMW -'""" '74 Martl IV. mint c:onct, day eerW» wwrk an_!Y. Ud·l~twt-..-.r_-:-__ _,....,. 5 ._. I I bl ill '78 BMW 20082. auto, 69dK '80 280SE 4 dr. 1llver FortMrly Jlm Marino VW 2800 Harbor Blvd. luh ~· $2800. mlted aloe on .. an . Cta11ic 18' Lapatretce ---------n8V ng rou • H ng orig. ml. uper con blue, IO ml. 1nrl, perfect ,.WI WIU HT OOSTA MESA 876-8974
RIPPEl'S OFFICE SUP-Century bey boat, 4 cyl, 9010 :~ .~=h=~d Ill· $3150 831·3016 cond Muat Ht to IP· II lllllMll" 141• 1111 .74 Mark IV Cont Sunroof. ~.co. El Adobe PleU.. Gray. 13500 875-6181 r;:=======.!:=:::;::;::;;:;;:::~ ~ upl Help II on the '78 3201, lo ml, 4 •Pd. ~~.2~.t~~~~ofr Volume Sa*, s.rvtce CIHn, S2,H5 OB O '!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!·More fwnlllea are getting WHY BUY A CAR FOR $10,000 way. Aleo your Chevy, mags. air, llerlO, dr1vee and leuing 'll SOU IOl.1I 545-8808 PIP
:" .! Iha camping "bug" 11111 loUUftA YOU CAN HAVE JT FOR S45007 Porkhe, Oetaun, Toyota, new. netdl 18700. '85 230SL. auto, both 18711 Beech Blvd. CrulH cont, fuel lnJ. I '78 Town Coupe w/eteo
: 1·:r~.~~::Cc:dm:; year. II )'ou have a nnu1 vw. or any mike or 497-2S88 ~09•.7~t~d. 115,000 Huntington 8Moll ~. Xlnt oond. $5600. eunrf clMI\ $6600/~l '960,0fw/~deell& eemptrtha1'1notoetllng LEASE TO OWN'. modal lor only 10% of '72 BMW 2002, good rm. • (114)141·2000 Mt-2424 otr.842-3412 , rlbbOn• & ., ... 1~. UMd, ... tt now w1111 • the nnai .... price Make con d . n • w p a I n t lit ........ Y .... I • •12 9.-Atle c»tm dll, ca-. C _,
1 .. •1000 Ciiio. 483-6«5 Clatalfltd Ad 1urt your car f'lu rte· 13,000/olfar 840-5280, , 7 9 3 0 0 8 0 (Tur b 0 72 Suf*. a.tti.. HMd• brlo .. t lop, 13 000 ml, 79 ont. Mk V, , ... ow.
0 DOWN PAYMENT 1onably tow mllHQ•. 720-0858 IOmt body WOl1I Stereo l: 00 lnt1 etc. Sil o.i......., ... al Jiii leMrll 7011 •N body damage OK. end• DIHel), perfect cond Seorlllce 11900. Celi perfect cond. •22,5 . 42 000 ml, 181'00/bat. ~ •=::iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;-;:~-===--;;;; ••NY MAKE {)R MODEL good Mt of tire.. I'll dO '74 2002, ~ 1pd. 1unrl, White w/1addlt Int, 548-.9215 lfl 9 & Wkndl. M0-42t2 87g:1277 1 " your = & running. am/tm • .ir. new rblt dltf loaded wl txtrH Incl. •90 Cad S.vlflt 2.·tone 1,.,..--~~.,---:---:-*WE T•K£ TRADE-INS Don't GalltOdayl & olutoh, a lloyt , new eunrool . 1 17,500 . '7tDIE.9ElAA881T blk/tlvr Cf ui •tar.0 '73M..-rV,needeworil. " I ·,.... M ich & Weber 8n-15" -Only4t000ml,..,.,tlllno ceea. lihr, -~ a11. 11100.845-1296
b• -L ae 0 0 0 I m • k e of' Ill 'l 1 UL ten bOJY, ._ ac:rttOh-60 zoo. 971-7081 wkdye lltnm ~UI Plf.-SWll ·
UlllE DllllT
BALBOA MARINE
HARDWARE
lnv1tea You to Our
·1M1UllllD•1n
-IPllL 11th -
I UI. • 4 P.I.
1111 •· ..... .., .. l.L
0-.0 I Ml8'· .... on hertd
HONDA SENTRA """"' -111• 63t.a3ao ~. ,...... t111 1ni. e-s -l14/11Ml11 h fllJ Ci.an '5500. 9J&-30lll ~ Run• IUl)erb. ' '7t MONARCH C PE 1"3 "°"1A CMC 1113 DATSUN SOOlA 1-;-;:-".":":"&::;--:":'."'"'"';;WO:&il-::lb::z:U=.,_ __ ..,:~-.:.:. Mint cones ·~ 3000 Tur· . t7~ '7' ~CS. VIMe. 11000. X1n1 cond. atOOlobo. $1052' $11521 4 n"l J.st"' MM ·12 240Z, x1n1 conCI, nu bo, burounor, ellrotM •72 auo. ,.., cond. OOOd Good111 ~ _ -· ... ~.. o.y. M~~l "'+TAX +TAX •79 CHEVY BLAZER i>•fnt, aunrool, muoh whla, 1unroo . 181< rnl, runner Mii ''" $f$00. ---·-.,. _,.. .,.__ • .._.
Ptr Mo. P• Mo. 4ll4, fUlfY loec*I, IUP8' mer.. Im'~~ wtn. 124.100. 84M79a 4M··li75 '12 llCIO, dl ... 1, lo ml. •74 O.Otils. 4 •• 4 19<f ~ Ml'OI. "'. AM/l'M hlOfl Mf'OI . tp . A .. ,,... CIMn, 11960. "4-4704 048-7 ,., t v, 780-382 'IO 3000 xlnl cond If, ... """' plcll ltk Md \WfdMn, brOwr*OMl ltlok. hot •-.cl. 1 OW\'W,
ou .. 11• c., •••1 u 1u11• ou to•• .82 Jeep Scftttnbltr Au1o dy ooo c•;tlulty drivtl'I tilt eng, rlina l IOOl(t 111'1 clot.,, lotdecl. No Good cond. 1871. ~~:0.0.:.;.:.:~ !Mf:O ~;,·~ .,,, Pt/Pe. .. ereo. 12.( '77 8210,neiwpalnt.lllto. m4lM by~~. ~Int i1100 o uh. ~-~:i"'#ti:r. .-.at01. da: 14Wt7t,
""'·" l<"Wrtl'I•_, ;M104 ml uaoo 873-37~ recllO. Ofto. owner. xlnt 8eciktr int7im etttto l40-tlll eo 004 wkd•Y••"i'.~t.M~;;:;:-;;-;;;;::-; ' ' 0 0 n d , f2 I 0 0 0 b 0 ,.,,., llioy wMtle1 N\• • 1 I 171 Mof .... ~ ell ""' ..e'lt
Al, .. IMert!M ..... ''!r.. tlCIO'""" ..... ,..,.,.. ,..... NH 141-t180; "46-0102 root, etUIM conl'fOll, .,~ 'Tl .. mu 14f-7'08 ... -.. dr, .,,.... ::.::=.•.=:•.::.::J:~"!.:::.:.:=:.: •tt C~ ~IOI\ truck, 'fl 111 ....... ·-150 Cell t4t·l414 en ,_. "'l•IOOO mt, ttfl. '79 lldO, ,7, 11114""" ..,._ 1..,_.._,M a
t1Jn1 ,... • f 600 ·-IPM OM!lt, *' ooncl. ~,,L .. ., .. L .,.1 ..... tOOOI ... "'4'9
411U1 ' ~:OC,~~~Tt 'IH"'4"1fe0t,ll'IPl.t~ tttoo. 4tr.-1 IH11fb11 otl·•IH, ·n~•* •.iffi:
' ~ 1ilnt CIOM t4IOO. '17 VW 1118 tll-tm • I t 0 I 1 a' d 741~ 4 IPd. fMOlt • '1'4 2101. oood cond. 711.h11 • • .,....-.,atNo. -... •au -.'"74 _.. •1 •· ~ .. L.;:.;r~~ 12700, lllnHa IOfOH ,74 ••• --., bl,... ...... • .... ._._,,jiiji[i::;~--
tt'lr wl~'91'1t Itta. W .-. .,....1141 pall'll/t,p, '. U 1terto/ '1t WI l••.,...••11. n ,.,, ne• •.:::-..:i~ '*tlt200 .....-, .... ....._ .. Ml. Mint ''.!.!L_~ttftl ~oocl • .,,....._ .. ,
WANT N:.TION'P ,._~lillill:Ar~ eotlCI--., lll0.000 ··~ *· m llR tUMcl "'·"' • c......... Adi ...... ,. = ~ ... ":...; """ .. ,... ..... .,.., ... .,,,..,.
' '
Doctor's ..
• · .pr.act1ce
eyed in
drug case
A jud"o wu eixp1•clt<d to
r caume a heiring loday on
whether to shul down lhe drug
detoxltlcatlon clinic o f
Huntington Beach phy11lcl1tn
Mark Hopp while Hopp Is being
Investigated.
Thi;• heorlng was requested by
the state Attorney General's
Office, which cl1tlme d lhat
Hopp's negligence In preacribihg
drugs to drug addicts contributed
to the dealhs qJ at least 10 of his
patients over the past lhree
years, according to Deputy
Distr1cl Altorney Chris Kralik.
Krallck denied a report thal
his oHlce would charge Hopp
with involunt.ary manslaughter
(See CLINIC, Page A%)
THI DRANGI COAST
oe11r ll'tlo4 '11oto Dr !UcMrd KMMw
Bryce Van Horn with offer he
could refu e.
He's only 5,
but Mesa kid
offered 'loan'
Bryce Van Hom has a<.'l.'Ompli.ahed a lot
in hia 1hort lifetime.
He can ride a two-wheeler, he goe11 to
pretiehool and he juat turned ~.
Young Bryce has also accumulated a
great credit record. Never even bounced a
check.
At least not acc.'Ording to Union Home
Loans, the company that sent him a letter
last week offering him a $5,000 loan.
Bryce's father, Michael Van Hom of
Costa Mesa, called up the loan agency and
told them Bryce was only 5.
"The w oman who answered was
hysterical," Van Horn said. Evidently a
computer screwup had resulted ln Bryce's
being placed on their malling list.
Meanwhile, Bryce has kept the mock
check the loan company sent him
He wants to save it for when he learns
to read.
A real treasure chess
Talk about your one-of-a-kind chess set. This
one features solid gold chessmen. The asking
price? See Page BI . CDASI f DITIDN
Death
Cancels
scuba
classes
By PHO.. SNEIDERMAN °' .... °"" ........ Orange Coast College has
canceled five acuba diving classes
in mid-8emeSter, in part because
a middle-aged ICUba student died
during a class trip to Catalina
h1and in January.
A $5 million wrongful death
claim has been filed apinat the
Coast Commun ity College
District, which Includes Orange
Coast College, by the student's
w idow . A separate $1 million
claim h as been filed by hia
children.
The claim will be considered
tonight by the district's board of
trustees. District administrators
hav e recommended that
responsibility In th e matter be
denied and that the claim be
rejected. A claim la often the first
atep in preparing a lawsuit.
The scuba s tudent, Frank
Walter Scroggs Jr., 57, of Costa
Mesa, died ~cfuring a class trip
Jan. 13. District offid.als and the
(See SCUBA, Page A%)
SA Heights
• annexation
plans eyed
By STEVE MARBLE o<tM °"",... ..... • A passionate battle over the
future of Santa Ana Heights has
been rekindled by new efforts to
have the rural unincorporated
heighborhood annexed by
Newport Beach.
:· The beach city has resisted
ibitiating lengthy annexation
j>roceedinp for more than two
years but now has agreed to
COnaider an annex request from a
group of Heights residents.
· Councilwoman Jackie Heather
Aki thia week ahe will lobby for
~n.nexation. The council will
conaider the request in June.
(~ llEIGB~. Pqe At>
WEONESOA Y. APRIL 13, 1983
Many protest
• expansion
of airport
By JEFF ADLER
Of .... o.lly ...... •a.it
Sever al hundre d Orange
County residents jammed lhe
Board or Super-Visors hearing
room this morning as supervisors
began considering the hotly
contested issue of expanding
commercial airline operations al
John Wayne Airport.
Deity ..... "'°'° "' ,..,. O'DOftMll Dr. Tony Protopappas appears at Harbor Municipal Court for arraignment.
The boa.rd is expected to select
among 13 modernization
alternatives following the
conclusion of what is expected to
be a protracted public hearing.
The alternatives range from
closing the airport to allowing as
many commercial flights as
market conditions demand. Dentist pleads, jailed S upervisor Thomas Riley ,
whose Fifth Supervisorial
District includes the airport,
o pened th e h ear ing by
recommending the board agree to
Increase the airport's number of
dally departures from 41 to 55.
By KAREN KLEIN Of'tM o..., ...... at.ft
CoSla Mesa dentist Tony
Protopappas was expected to post
bail today and be released from
Orange County JaiJ, where he
was held last night after
s urre ndering himselC to
authorities.
Protopappas, charged with
murder in the dealhs of three
patients, was arraigned
yesterda y before Harbor
Municipal Courl Judge Selim S.
Franklin. The dentist pleaded
not guilty to the charges and was
taken into custody in lieu of
$500,000 bail.
Though Orange County
Deputy District Attorney James
Deir ,.... ,._.. _, CMIY ",.._
Wendy Holliday (left) , Michele Roberts.
Cloninger requested thal bail
remain a t $500,000, Franklin said
he would reduce baiJ, probably to
$250,000, as soon as Protopappas
could have his property put up as
surety.
Stanford Sh.aw, Protopappas'
attorney, said he expected to
offer the dentist's Laguna Beach
(See DENTIST, PaRe A%)
Riley also asked that an
agreement between the City of
Newport Beach and the county
be drawn up to somehow limit
airport operations at whatever
Early We}'dy wins
Pilot Oscar picks
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of1M0~"94·-You're never too young to catch Oscar Fever.
Ju.st ask Wendy Holliday of Fountain Valley, who is the grand
rize winner In lhe annual Oscar Fever contest sponsored by the ~ily Pilot and the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse in Santa Ana.
Wendy 16 a junior at Fountain Valley High School, and her
cinematic ciy.~ ball were sharp enough w.J>redict all sev!!n top
winners in Monday night's 55th Academy A"tfards presentauon.
Wendy wasn't the only Daily Pilot reader with a sharp eye for
movies either. More th.an 500 entries were received and 21 of them
accurately predicted lhe seven top awards.
But Wendy Holliday'• correct entry arrived with the earliest
postmark and thus she will receive the grand prize -tickets for
two to en.joy dinner and the Harlequin production of "I Do. I Do."
Wendy who serves on the Student Senate and on the yearbook
staff at Fou~tain Valley High, said the prize will be shared with her
Criend Michele Roberts, 17. a senior at the same school. The friends
(See OSCAR, Page AZ)
level supervasors agree until new
technological innovations make
additional rlights feasible.
Five superv1S0rs all seemed to
agrtt early on that whatever
action is laken, it should include
prov1s1ons to protect Newport
Beach-based A.trCa.1, which uses
John Wayne Airport as its bue.
More than 100 AirCal
employee. -many in wlifonn
-attended the hearing. They
have expressed concern that any
change in lhe a1rporl's status
could cosl them their jobs.
And the
loser
• JS. • •
A Newport Beach man w ho
lost control of his car and
plowed into a tree outside of
Palm Springs reportedly was
watc hing the Academy
Awards on a portable TV
while driving, a u thor ities
report.
Mark Brigham, 23, waa
a r rested on suspicion of
felony drunk driving Monday
by California Highway Patrol
officers, who reported the TV
was still operating when they
showed up at the scene of the
9:30 p.m. accident.
A passenger. Theodore
Kotecki , 22. of Laguna
Niguel, was thrown from the
car and auff e r e d h ead
injuries. officers said. Kotecki
remained hospitalised in
Rancho Mirage today.
Patrol officer s s aid
Brigham's car drifted off the
aide of O.te Palm Avenue, hit
a trte and rolled lleveral time9
before comin8 to a stop .. They
uid Brtgham WU not b\JUftd.
---------INSIDE·---.. 1--------~---:-..........::::--i
Sell-1tyled eeonomi1t
Howard J. Ralf wlll
tell .... ,., .. , Cout
followen ho• to
eunt•e Md Umn
alMiad. P.e A•.
The Fountain Valley
ff igh bueball team
maintained a grip on
fint place in the
SunHt League with a
~-2 Yictory onr
Editon letterday.
Page E .
•
Cash In on news
Got an Idea for a good news or
feature story? Call us at (714)
642-4321, Ext. 226, daya, or at
(714) 8•2-5686 evenings and you
coukt win one of three weekly
cash awarda. Top prize le $15.
I
\
Holocaust remembered
Jewi1h '°"lvon of the Holocau1t are
honorin1 Centilea who helped tMm in
World War II, but aay their number le
0 pltifully 1mall.0 P.,e F2.
Fre1h artichoke1 and
can~ed ..tmon team
in the kitchen for
light, 1priq di1he1.
Food Seeaion. Paae Cl.
--------------
~·
Continued stories
DENTIST JAILED. • •
home, Bta Bear cabin. Coit•
Meu offbl bulldmg end alrptimc
H collateral. He ~stlmated
Protopappu' personal worth 8\
$360,000.
The 37-year-old dentist,
looldns composed an~ wearing
blue jeans and a swE;ater, sat
ailently at the defendant's table
during the proceedings He
answered "yes" when the Judge
legal . rights and was willing to:
waive his rlght to a preliminary
hearing within 10 days.
The hearing was set for June
13.
Protopappas' attorneys said he
CLINIC. • •
In connection with the deaths f.ll
Uu.s time.
"l haven't talked to anyone
about that (new charges),"
Kralick said, adding that no new
c harges would be filed before
May 5, when Hopp is scheduled
to appear 1n court on the
misdemeanor counts.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Robert Knox agreed to
resume yesterday's hearing today
after Hopp's attorney asked for
more time to examine a -14 -page
petition filed by the Attorney
General's Office
Kralick said the attorney
general's petition reiterates much
of what investigators have been
claiming since Hopp's case began
-that Hopp's negligence in
prescribing drugs resulted in the
addicts being maintamed in their
habits instead of detoxified.
was "•taytna with frlt'nd11 In
0 r a n g e Co u n t y " o v t> r t h t'
weekend &tnd trylna \0 arranet'
for bail. Catt.a Mcsu polk-c havt•
been &earchlng tor him .,._. the
murder c harges lnuea llllit
Frlduy.
Cloninger said he fear"'d
Protopappas would lk-e the are11
If he was released. but Franklin
disagreed, ciung the fact that
Protopappas had turned himself
in and hired two lawyera to
rcpn.•sent him Protopappas
surrendered his passport during
the hearing.
Cloninger t old the judge
Protopappas did not intend to kill
the three patie nts. but his
'"wanton disregard for life" in
tn:atment justified the second
degr ee murde r c harges filed
against the dentist
R o bert Tullt•r , o n e of
Protopappas' attornt>ys. said the
dtmt1st had performed the same
procedures thousands of tNtes
without incident.
Proto pappas has been
proh1b1ted by court order since
late February from practicing
dentistry pending the outcome of
an investigation by the state.
Board of Dental Examiners.
The dentist has bee n under
inves tigation by Costa Mesa
police sJ..nCe the Feb. 8 death of
Patrieia Craven after she was
treated in Protopappas' office.
Two other patients, Minna
Kim Andreassen , 23, of
Huntington Beach, and Cathryn
D Jones, 31. of Costa Mesa. dfod
earlier after betng anesthetued
by Protopappas.
OSCAR WINNER. • •
frequently see movies together and collaborated on the Oscar Fever
predictions. • "lt was kind of fun because l'd never entered a contest before,"
Wendy said. "But we were so caught up an the Oscar excitement I
was just readmg the paper one day and saw the contest and dt.>e1dcd
to enter."
The other Dally Pilot readers who a<.'Cura tely fore<.·ast the top seven winners were:
From Costa Mesa -Elizabeth Manco, Dana Lee> McFadden.
Chip W1gely, Ph11ip Harper and Murrav G Black
From Newport Beach Ernesune V Towne. Kathv Harrison.
Mildren Harrul\On, Thomas Ca.ssutt, Lmda Gregory and Shirlee
Roberts.
From Laguna Beach -Francine Kessler. Etlt~en &mette C Garfinkle and Jerry Halbert '
1''rom Hunungton Beach -Ed Schmerler, Mark R Barre, Carol
Kanode and Nancy Vogelgesang
From Irvme -Jerry Rice.
Manc:y JMn MOntoye. 111. ol Al!lem1><1 -.,.,...,., .,..,.,day 11 Pfomontory end
8eyllCle clflYM on tuaplclon of 11U1omo1>11e
bufglety She WU 1>411<! on $10,000 ~I
lnlfudera broil• 1n10 a nou11 on 81rlCNWl!o Court end loolt I r edoo. 11..-
•Quipmenl • c.e.mera •no 1ewefry wor If\
$810 " ..... reported ,.., ... ci..,
Coi,ta Mesa
A l_..909' WU 81)Pfenet'Cled Nt'ly lllll
morNng •fl•r he fled • hatdw•r• 1tore
-• 11e ~°'°"'a _.oow end 1I01e $77S WO<th ol .-cnen<I.._ Tr.. jol•en•le
WU en•led afl., a fool pur-...1 end IM
good• -• r9COYl<ed
TWO 1111'1 -e llOMn ffOM a South Co-
Plaza 110<• all., a cu11~ 9lmply wall\ed out w<1n t'*" draped ~ he< arm TM
coet1 -· v.....S ., ss.eoo
A ..oman wu wr•led Monday ettw IN
trllld lo UM a 1tOlen credo! CMd et • Souto Coa•• Plea 11ore Sr.. told POllCe -nu ,.~ ... 10 cards ll'lls ~ 1111<1 Q01 ,,,. ..,..
from 1 mo"11 WlllCl'I made loroe<Y toolo us,
•
Anthropologist big man on campus
Di "'~overer of "tu ·y' f os ii offerfng new link in evolutionary theory
By Gt..ENN SCOTT 0(1~ OtH~ l'llol II•"
011e C'llrt•(ul elimpee o( DoruiJd
J ohanaon WllB <mough to l'XpluJn
why ht• W«'f bc•tnu It'd 11rvu11d UC
Irvine-yHWrduy by ll amiJJ but
excited group o ( pt'Oplu
Pinnt•d v n the• lltpt•I of hi•
Navy blue blazt>r Will> u minluturt·
golden rt1plka of th~· bont'll of o
hund, a dL"tilgn that hall become
bot h a prof<.'1111onul and
commercial symbol fur him
It isn't just u11y hand, though.
Johan so n 1 s o ne o f
anthropology's rising star11, a
scientific advent"l_rer whost?
dl5''0vcrics of fossilii.ed skeletons
in Ethiopia have led to major
revisions in theories on how
humans evolved from apt•i.
It's one thing to sift the and
plains o f Eastern Afri<:a for
(11•11111111 u11d qulW &moth •r to tum
lht• flndlnp Into popular 1tuff.
J ohal'\llOn h1111 rnuawrod both.
'l'hc• lupel pin l1 •n lmoat· of
bone. dlsrovcn .. '<1 durlrl4J a 197~
c:xptldltion in tht.\ Alar Valley
'rht' •keletal hand ia the Nmi·
n;mpoaue ft'atur..-d on the t-over
o( tht> pruv~Uve book he co-
~•uthored: "Luer The Beginnlng11
ut Humankind '
Johanson tl.-w fro m h i•
h<·••dquarters m Berkeley to UC
Irvine yesterday to speak to an
overflow <·rowd of more than 400
pooplt• In the Fine Arts Village
Theater on the meaning of hi11
dlsooveriet1 and the work of hi•
<.'Olleugues.
His belief: Humans evolved
from apes more recently than
scaent1sl8 trad1tionally believed.
It may have <X.'Currcd just mon·
Cable TV chief
Robert Lo
Tourellf", 42. h as
been nomed the
new executive Vice
president and
gen eral m anager of
Dickinson Pacific
Cablesystems which
serves Huntington
Beach, Fountain
Valley, -
Westminster and
tan ton.
SCUBA DEATH. • •
From Page A1
man's family have declined to
discuss the circumstances of h.is
death. The $5 million claim was
filed by his widow. Maurine
Margaret Scroggs.
A distnct report on the matter
states that "the claim.ant alleges
that the district breached a duty
to provide the decedent with
equipment in a condition capable
of sustaining bfe and that this
breach caused Mr. Scroggs'
dt•ath. The claimant also alleges
that the d1stru.:t failed to have on
hand pro per s upervisory
personnel an the event of serious
injury and that this failure also
caused Mr Scroggs' death."
Ball Gold, a spokesman for the
Los Angeles County Coront>r's
offtce, said Scrow' Jan 17 death
certtftcate hsts the cause as an
accidental drowning.
Laguna Beach
Bu<g11r• 1><00.1 onto a -"' 11>1 X>OO block ol H1IMew 0.1ve 10 1ng 1 1 .... ,...,.,
.., va!ued a1 S•50
An1m•• control ott1cer1 cepluted 1
w1ywerct 1kunk 1n lite 500 l>iocl( ol 011mond
Street , ...... no the IW\M"nat in a mot• r-u••I ....
Irvine
A boa ol 36 vl<Mo Ha1nmg lapea '"°'Ill
SnO W91 r~led llOlen ye1lefd9Y from Ille
Cenlury 2 t corporal• oltlc• II 188 72
Mec:Arthut Blvd
Nor111-Communoly P1rk 9'11>9<VllOll
!Old DOllCI yHll•Oay • pl1qu• •On tor
arch11 ectur-el e:.:cettence ot It'• n•w
ctutJhouM w11 1t04en 1111 weeklf>O Tn"I
ot•oue valued 11 '30. wll n1ng1ng nn 1 w•M
1n the clvbhOUM •
Orange Coast College
s pokesman Jim Carnett said
college administrators decided
last Friday to cancel the five
scuba classes n o w being
.. ·onduc ted . M o r e than LOO
students w ere e nrolled m the
classes this semester
Carne tt s aid several fac tors
<'Onl r1but.ed to the decision to halt
th~ classes:
-The legal clauns associat.ed
wtth the scuba student's death.
The state's reluctance to
conunuC' funding scuba classes.
AJthough these classes were on a
state "hit list" last year, Orange
Coast was able to continuing
offering them because they are
required for students seeking a
vocat1ona.1 ceruf1cate in marine
lt.'Chnology.
The marine technology
program is being discontinued
after this semes ter as part of
various program cuts approved
by d1stnct trustees.
College officials said scuba
students enrolled this spring wllJ
receive l 1/i credits because they
completed half or a three-credit
course Students who need a
half-semester course to maintain
a full schedule will receive help
finding one. college officials said.
Also. the $30 fee that would have
been used to pay for this term's
Catalina trip will be refunded
than 4 mllllon yean aao raUWtr
than 1& w 20, ho l&ld. And he
•u1ceat1 Homo uplen1 (at
hum.u\» aro called) lan'l the lat.ett
1tA1e ln a dlrt'Ct hwrarchy from
ape11, bl.it ls the end rwult of llll
offshoot, an evoluUonary turn
11purred by the IUCOClll of tool uac
and brain oxP'Nlon.
Hla theory dn.w1 on what
11elent.lata l arned In 1974 when
Johan1on and a collea1ue
&tumbled l.lpon the bonH of
Lucy, a female hominid
estlmated to be 3 ml.Ulan years
old. She walked on two feet, not
fou.r u apes, but her skull wns
mot'e ape-like than human.
Johan.Ion theorizes that Lucy'a
people, he named their t.ype
Australopithecus afarsia ("Afar
ape-man "), preceded the
evolutionary tum that aeparat.ed
Transit
study
rapped
the human 1traJn from a ~
primlUvc, plant ting epedm of
t\omtnlcb that eventually faJled
\0 adapt und dlt..-d out. Shc: wtt1t, In effect, the mother
of both groupa. he uld
Whln the tint apes 1&00d on
two feet remains • my1t.ery,
thouah. Johanson 11ld he'•
confident the antw~r llea ln the
East Atrlcan 1011.
Meanwhile, he 1ue1eated
humana are on the brlrik of a
now and equally algnl(lcant
evolutionary change, this one
cauaed by cultural preeeu.res to
ti d apt to technology.
"My big fear la if we don't
mak e the right career
choice. . somebody is goin.g w
puah the wrong button and there
won't be any descendanlA w aak
where they came from."
• HEIGHTS ...
From Page A1
"It's the only pie<·e of land
that's within the city but isn't a
part of the city. That's not good
government," said Heather.
Santa Ana Heights is situat.ed
directly above Upper Newport
Bay and is h e mmed in by
Newport Beach on three sides.
The area, descT1bed by some as a
By JEFF ADLER hodge-podge and by others as a
Ofttte o.uy l'tlol 11•" pastoral community, is directly
The ttem on the Board of under the takeoff pattern o f _
Supervisors' agenda yesterday John Wayne Atrport
appeared innocent enough. A group calling itself Santa
It authorized Board Chairman Ana H e ights Annexation
Roger Stanton to circulate for Committee is asking the city to
public comment a much-heralded begin pre-wrung for the area, a
inquiry into how the county first step toward annexation
might go about financing A second group of residents
transportation improvements and landowners -known as
during the next 15 years. ABCOM -has put Newport
The report, prepared by a Beach on notice that it will fight
consulung firm under contract to anne xati on The acron y m
the county, recommends a rmx of ABCOM . represe nts the firs t
tolls, taxes, fees and fares be used letter of f1~e area street names -
to pay for $1 3.7 billion in rail, bus~ Acacia, Barch, Cypress, Orchid
and highway improvements and Mesa.
planners envision in the county . Both grou.ps .claim to represent
by 1992. e1t~er a ma.)Onty .of. the Heights
But the plan and its premises residents or maJOnly of l~nd-
drew early fire from an agitated o w n e r s . I n a n n e x a t 1 o n
Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who pr~mgs. a protest from more
questioned the way the study than 50 ~rcent of the property
was prepared and the conclusions owners kills an annex move.
it had drawn. l;l eathe r said she doesn 't
For openers. Nestande said lx•heve there are en~ugh votes on
some of the premises from which the Newport council at thlS time
wide-ranging conclusions were fo~. anne~taon
drawn "defied logic." The city hru. never been eager
He also said be disagreed with to 1:3ke on the costs of Santa~
the mix of transportation projects Heights. An~exation would bnng
that were used as a basis for the on more.dehc!ts than assets But
study's dollar projections. The the real issue as good government
study allocat.ed 50 percent of all annexation ,r,nakes goo d
transportation funds to mass government sense
transit projects. Nest.ande said.
"I don 't believe in that
distribution.'' the supervisor,
who has been critical of mass
transit projects al th~ expense of
highway projects, commented.
Nestande also questioned the
logic o f considering capping
o p erations at John Wayne
Airport (to be considered by the
board today) at some level while
proposmg \0 build a tram or rail
line into the airport.
"It wouJd be hard to keep a
cap on in the future if we have a
tram or rail system feeding in,"
he said.
He added It might be
"irresponsible" of the boa.rd to
pr oceed with pr o p o sed
trans portation improvements
when so many other capital
projects, such as the Sant.a Ana
Flood Control Project, remoin in
question.
El Toro Road
work begins
tomorrow
Work is expected to begin to-
morrow on a 1.3-mile siretch of
El Toro Road where it meets 1 Laguna Canyyon Road, and caty
off1c1als warn motorists may
suffer some delays.
Sully Miller Contracting Co. IS
to resurface a portion of El Toro
Road within the city of Laguna
Beach The $256,000 project is
expected to be comple ted by
early summer, s~ud Ross Cox, the
city's engineer.
Fair weather
Sllll. one person associated
with an OCC scuba class. who
asked to remain unnamed. voiced
<.'Onc::ern that the students may be
left dangerously "half-educat.ed"
regarding scuba diving. Students
thts term have practiced only in
calm pool conditions, bl.it the
source said some may feel they
have enough skill to ICUba dive
in the ocean. although the clas9e9
had not reached that type of
training.
Despite his reservations.
however. Nest.ande joined the
board in unanimously directing
the report be made avaUable to
community organizations and
interested individuals for
He said there will be short
delays to traffic while the work
proceeds, with occasions when
flagmen will direct traffic.
Ross also said there will be
about a four-day period dunng
which motorists wishing to go
east on El Toro Road will be
diverted north on the canyon
road
Coastal
felf. Co111al low 58. Inland 46
eo.tel high e.6, Inland 70. Wal.,
51. Smell eteft advltof'y In •ff9C'I from PIHnt Conception lo 1n1 ~border.
~wind• 20 to 30 llnota over outer weten with 8 to '~'°°' -throuah ,_,,_. • Inner -1--. wind• becoming
ll(lllt and nrl•bl• tonight anil ,_,a. morning end _, to
aoutllw••• 10 lo 16 knota
temorr°" afl•noon Wltld -3 to 4 .._ W•terly lwe4ll 4 to & ...
1n•n • toot of snow )'Mle<day
MOia 111\0W and wlnda up lo '0
mpfl -· IDrllCUI today
Temperatures
ltlATIOf' .. Lo
.t.lbel'\y 51 31
Albuque<que 57 28
Amtlllllo 70 35
Anc;tior999 3' 29
Alh9Yllte 72 39
At'8tlt• 75 51
At'8tlllc Cuy 55 42
AUtlln 82 fl7
BaltlmOf• 59 34
Bllllngt 36 21
81rml~m llO 55
Bl111'9tcll 36 21
Bolte 53 29
8oeton 58 ,5
Browns.,.... 86 73 eun.io 49 30
8uf1fngton 45 28 c.,., 29 20
Chat1M1on. SC ea 54
ClwwtMton. WV 62 '2
Cnat1o11e. NC 67 45
cney.nne 29 18
Cnlc~ 69 47
Cincinnati 83 63
CleWIMld 49 43
~.SC 73 47 Co4umbua 57 4e
0111-Ft W0t1n 85 87
o.yton 55 45
Dan-37 22
0. Moll..e 65 43
O.CroM 5-t 41
~ 33 ,, El,._ 81 40
Flllrt>lll'l!a 26 14
Fargo 46 28
=~tn• )5 u 42 ~ ~d A
Thursday. Aprtl 14
...
Fronh COid ..,.. Watm _.. Occluded w.-
H.-n. 44 26
Honolulu 6& 88
Hout ton 71 se
lndi.t>apotla 61 60
JllCkton, MS et 54
JtcktonVllle 73 49 ,,_ 41 41 K.,, ... City 71 39
LU Veg11 53 39
Utile Aoc:tt 71 81
Loe Ar;::-82 49
LOUltvll " 87
L.ubl>OCI< 73 43
Maomptlla 79 6'4
MIMll 77 72
Mllwauk .. 45 4 1
Mp!l>SI. Paul 44 36
N..,..villa 79 $3 ,.._0.IMN 79 82 ,.._VOtk se 44
Nolfotlt 511 40
Hottll Pl•ll• 39 t7
OllltllOn\1 City 71 4$
Omlile ff H °'~ II Ml
Phil~· 57 35
~· ee 47
P11t1bu19n 52 38
P0tt1and, Me 51 40
PorttanCS. Ore 57 36
Providence 59 46
"':':t 84 39
A Clly 35 23
Reno 47 21
fllctwnond 85 40
SI LOUlt 63 85
St ...... T.mpe 79 llO
San 1.ak• 48 3t
Sa" .t.ntonlo 62 87
San OMQo 63 62
San franGIKO 58 "3
St Sta Merle 52 32 ....... 64 31
~ 71 8&
Sioux Fiiia 43 14
SP<*-82 21
8YflOUM 41 21
TOINlk• 71 42
Tuoaon 47 ~ TUIN II
WMNl'IQlon 81 41
WIGNl1 71 "
Tides
TOOAY leoofld !OW 1,51 O ITI 0 t leoofld Ille.II t 1' p 111 S.4
TOMOMOW '1m low 3.AI Llfl .0 2
flrlt lllall "42 • "'· u 8-lc{ low 3.37 p.m, t O
'4loolld lllall t .H o.m I e
11111 .. 1. e:u 0 "' , ,, ... tomorrow I .24 a.tn
MOOI\ ••It t .H 0 m , 111•• '°""°''°" • 21 • "'
comment.
WATCl4 FOR
. Crown Hardware1 s
FAMOUS
~ .
ANNUAL PARKING LOT SALE
Coming Saturday, April 23*
At Our
Corona del Mar Store -
8:30 5:00 P:M. .
Coast
•Note, this sale Is Saturday after next,
Aprll 23, not this Satur~ay.
,
" ... Orang• Co11t DAILY PILOTIW•dn11d1y. Aprll 13.. 1093 • It
Primer for prosperity
Noted economist heads convention in Anaheim thi w~ek ' By LARRY D. SPEARS or-.~ ........
Howard J, Rutt ta oonaldered the foremoat
8W'\I of America'• 1old bup. and thl• rt'putatlon la
well deMrved.
H1a booka, "How to Proeper During th~ Ctimlna
Bad ara" and "Survlvt a nd Win In the
In.fla £lahUee," have been read by million..
Hll ne ett.er, with more than 160.000 subecrlbera,
la one ~he moat widely followed financial
ad Mrvlc.. in the world. He ha• hls own
teltv1alon ahow, and hil radio program ii carried on
more than 200 1t.at1ona.
All promot1n1 the glorlea of gold as an
lnveetment medium, right? Well, not exactly.
True, when 6,000 people pour into the
Anaheim Convention Cent.er tomorrow for the start
of Ruff's sixth annual
national convention,
most wiU be ther~ to
hear has latest
projections about gold.
But Ruff's personal and
advisory philosophy is
not chained to gold.
It is. instead . a
philosophy of financial
survival and investment
s u ccess, ad justed
constantly in the face of
changing political and
economic conditions. In
other words, 1f Ruff felt
pork bellies we re the
best investment under
certain conditions, then
he'd tout pork bellies -Howard J. Ruff
and have no qualms about it.
•
"Gold 1s not always practical except as a basic
part of a long-term portfolio. a store of wealth,"
Ruff explained. "When gold has gone up beyond
reason , when everyone is raVJng about it, when
gold is on the cover of Time magazine, I'll sell,
because gold will no longer be the best investment."
Why. then, is Ruff so closely assoC'tated with
gold? One of the biggest reasons is taming. Ruff
came to prominence in the mid-'70s. just at the start
of the most inflationary period in history. And,
according to Ruff, "inflation is the single most
important factor in the price of gold."
He called the onslaught of double-digit
inflation, and with it, gold's meteoric chmb from
$200 to more than $800 an ounce an less than five
years. And then he called the other side -the run
back down.
could be torecaauna a prcmwturti death.
"The function of IA pruph<•t of doom 11 to
prcvont doom," Ruff Nld . "That'• what I'm doina
wht-n I rNk predict.Iona of lntlallon; hoplnj Jt will
prumpt P,Ollcy chan1ea that will provmlt that
Inflation.·
And dMS Ruff eN more lnflatJon ahc•d?
"There'• n o question we're In for more
Inflation. The aituatlon now la almllar to 1976, only
wonie," he aald. "Then the government had IA $60
billion deficit and wu baiUn1 out Lockheed, the
Penn Central and New York City. Now the deflclt
11 $200 billion and we're balling out the banka,
Social Security. Mexico and Brazll
"The government has to have more money to
dc&l with these problems. and the only way they
can get it is to print It!"
That's the biggest reason R4ff is going Into the
Anaheim convent.Jon with such a burnsh stance -
not just on gold, but on other hard -asset
mvestmenta as well.
"Right n ow we're seeing a very rare
opportunity for investors.'' Ruff said. "We've just
had a wonderful, classic correction (the 20 pen.-ent
drop in prices in late February and early March),
we've had a good consohdataon phase and we
should be seeing the cyclical tum within weeks. if
we haven't already.
"But right now, there's more money to be
made short term m Investments other than gold. We
got a buy signal on gold mining shares last week
(Ruff as a strong advocate of technical analysis,
charting trends. price movements and sales
volume). Silver looks better than gold right now:
platinum is better."
What about the long term? ls gold the answer
for the Eighties?
"I think so," Ruff said . "Our charts say $3,000
an ounce gold and $100 an ounce silver over the
long tenn."
How long a term? "I'd say a viable timetable
would see those prices by 1985 or 1986," Ruff said.
The Ruff convention gets under way at 9 a.m.
tomorrow and runs through Saturday, with
registration still open prior to the hrst session
CORRECTION
Lane Kirkland
spE-aks in county
Top labor
official set s
county talk
Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO
president, will speak tonight al a
building trades rally to be held at
the Anah eim Convention Center.
K irkland also will make
appea rances tomorrow and
Friday at the Los Angeles Hyatt
R ege ncy Ho t el where he 1s
attending the AFL-CIO regional
conference.
The union leader's Anaheim
appearance wall begin at 7 30
p.m
• seminar Mining
slated in Newport
The Callfornlu Mining Aaaoclation. which repreaenta
Interest.a from oil tu gold, w!ll conduct a three-day seminar In
Newport Beach at.ardng tomorrow
The meetJng -utled "There ia Light at the End of the
Shaft" -will deal with advances In energy project.a, export
and community relations.
Included in the talks wall be an address Thursday noon by
Harry Conger, chairman and president o f Homestake Mining
Co. -the country's primary gold producer.
The meetings will be held at the Marriott Hotel an
Newport Center. For more information, call (209) 223-1129
• S1gnups are being aCC't'pted ror a beneftt relay race for
Chlldrcns Hospital of Orange County Saturday and Sunday at
Orangt• Coast Collegt:' In Costa Mesa
About 30 teams are expected to parttc1pate m the race that
begins at 9 a.m. April 16 Participants are expected to run a one
mile lap For more information call 833-9550
-----·
•The 10-year reunion of the Newport Harbor High School
class of 1973 has been scheduled July 30 at the Tale of the
Whale Restaurant in Balboa.
Alumnus are urged to contact the school at 760-3310
•Fonner Orange County Republican party leader William
Dobr has been named by U.S. Senator Pete Wilaon to head up
his Los Angeles regional office.
Dohr, a Santa Ana resident, has served as secretary to the
state Republican party, finance chairman of the Orange County
Republican party and lost last year in a bid for the 38th
Congressional District.
Sen. Wilson also has dist.net offices in San Diego, Fresno
and San Francisco.
But not all the response to Ruff has been
golden. He has been criticized as a doomsayer ,
thriving on bad news and playing on the fears of
people living in the shadow of econonuc upheaval.
global conflict and a possible nuclear holocaust.
In th• Seer• Aprll 13
edv.,tlelng ••ctlon,
th•r• I • en edv.rllHm•nt on th•
b.ck peae for "Femlly
Winner 11 Athletlc
Shoee." The prlc•• ere corr•ct; howev.,, th•
color llluetretlon I•
lncorrKt. Th• COfrKt
color of theM ehoee le
derk blu•, light blue
end whit• trim. We
elnc.,•IJ regret •nJ
lnconv•nlenc• thl• m•J
haw. ceuMd.
ORANGE COUNTY MASTER CHORALE
"That's plain bull, that doomsday view of me,"
Ruff said. "It was plain bull then (when he first
started making predictions for hard times) and it's
plain bull now.
"I'm just a businessman trymg to make an
honest buck helping other people make an honest
buck. There's nothing doomsday about that," he
continued, warming to what is obviously a sore
subject. ''Any insurance salesman sellin g life
insurance could be called a doomsaver because he
I Sears I
SPR\NG UUo SUMME~//
wet~ out Sp<~ . ~ c.leCL<Cl.ACe. .~1
~,, DP\Y5 O~t.,Y_,Aftl.lL>'4>154Kof
.?" :!>!> &Jo~ 50%.,15 % ~~ore, ~
~ selec!.i<f f\.Dtir44 a.ML ~ ~ -f~-> ftut4st[c_ f5~ aJti '1rf1 ~IN ~!
~ ~H cat£ EAeutl
lo13-'1510
q:sg_5~
AU.. ~l£S ftN~
THI HAM SO GOOD
WI IUIL T A STORi AROUND IT.
• Boked ond ..-nolt~ up to 30 l'louta. . • Soitol Ille~ Q(ound the boM.
• Cov«~ wttl'I our tectet QIOt• •htt ot room ttmPeroture t0 no heating n9C•»orv
• Jult col. Ol'def ond plolt It up.
WE DO CATERING •GIFT CERTIFICATES
1 n It s
27 th Concert Season
l)r. M,1uricc AllLH·.9., Music Director
invites yo u to' t he 150th Year
BIRT Hl)AY CELEBRATION
of
JOHANNES BRAHMS
a~ \VC pcrforn1 hi
erman
\\Ith 11.ll l<l lLllh l'l'llO\\llL'd -.0101-.t -.
lklcrn.1 \tL·vcn-.n n \n pr.1110
and
1);1\'1d ~nrd, B:nttnllL'
\\ Ith l hL'
M.i-.n:r \, mphrnn 01thl·~tra
I' h ii I I' w l' .... t Ill , M ll ' I r n llT <.:t ()I
Saturday, April 16, 1983 8:00 p.m.
•
Donald R . Wa h Memorial Auditorium Garden Grove, California
l 111
l'h1111, 11,11
"·'"" '•'II It ti "'
\11111\'tll
Ticket Order
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1 .. 111
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'
-Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednt1d1y, Aprll 13, 1983 • 07
FactoTy-made food products not real ·thing
By D OROTHY A .
WENCK 0r....-c-11 ........ .., .. 0t c.._., •• '" l11t4"\elon
Many or thl' fouds we
eat today ue factory.
made. That la, they arc
fabricated Crom food
Ingredients, oftt:n In a
form that lmltatea the
"real thing."
Some examples of
these formulated foods
are Infant formulas,
imitation and "nondairy"
products auch aa milk, ice
cream, cheese, sour
cream, coffee creamer;
margarine and imitation
margarine ; egg
substitutes, imitation
meat, chicken, sausage,
baron strips and bacon
bits ; and instant
breakfast drinks.
When the real foods
are available, why
choose the formulated
product instead? Rea.sons
in c lude lower cost ,
greater convenien ce.
allergies to natural food
ingredients not found in
the formulated product,
and desire to avoid
certain food substances
-for exa mple ,
cholesterol in eggs that is
not found in th e
substitute.
Sometimes the
consumer chooses the
formulated product
without realizing that it
Is not the same as a real
f ood or because of
promotion efforts have
led the consumer to
believe that the
formulated product is
lower in calories or in
soine way better than
the food it replaces.
Instant breakfast
drinks that consist
primarily of sugar,
flavorings, color, and a
few added vitamins such
as C and A. have been
cleverly promoted a s
having "as much vitamin
C as orange juice" if not
more.
Yet their overall
nutritional value is no
match f or the
muJtinulrients found in
real orange juice, which
contains significa nt
amounts of potassium,
folacin, thiamin, and
vitamin A plus otnN
nutrients.
ln inst.ant drinks, 100
percent of the calories
come from added sugar,
compared to zero percent
o f the calories from
added sugar in froz.en
reconstituted orange
juice.
When manufacturers
try to duplicate the
flavor, texture and other
sensory characteristics of
the conventional food.
the nutriti o nal
composition o f the
formulated products 1s
often a secondar y
consideration.
Imitation milk is an
example . To avoid
problems with flavor and
physical stability. only
tow levels of sodium
caseinate (a form of milk
protein) or soybean
isolate (protein from
soybeans that replaces
milk protein) may be
used. As a result the
imitation milk product
may provide only Ya to
1h as much protein as
real milk. Vitamin and
mineral levels also may
be inferior to those of
real milk.
Because coconut oil,
which is more saturated
than butterfat. has a
Ginger
adds zest
True ginger flavor
comes through
GINGER SHRIMP
1 p ou nd shrimp
(about 17). peeled
l 'h tableapoons very
finely chopped fresh
gjnger
2 scalllons, finely
chopped
'h teaspoon aalt
'A teaspoon 1ugar
2 'h tablespoon•
veaetable oU
3 tablespoons sherry
In a lara• bowl. mlx
t oaether ehrl mp, 1
tablespoon of the ainler.
ecaWona Nlt and sup.r;
let ;t;;;d for 30 m1n\&ta. In a wok or a larae
aklllet, over moderately hlCh heat, heat oU: add 1hrlmp and marinade
with the remalnln1
=~ 1tlr-fry about
Stir in the 1herry;
cover pan; over low heat.
cook JI.lit unUI •hrimp
are cooked throu1h -
about 2 more mlnutet.
Serve at once. Mam 2
tef'Vinp.
b.•tlt'r navur und I.I mof'\•
1t1.1blc thon poly ·
un111tutul4.'d 0 111
11ut·h 11~ soy or l'Urll, It 18
utt~n addt'<i 11,i, th\• hll In
M w I d t• v a r I ~ t y o f
1m11.utlon mllk p1-odul't#
Thua, tht• person whu
uses these to try to avoid
aacurated butterru. ia
actually getting a fat that
i. even leM doorable.
A consumer who takes
the tame to read labelJ
and compare the
nutrition s tatements of
one pr od uc:l with
WHOLE
OA All HALF
8-0Z.
PKG.
unother <'lln dl9''Uvt•1
th It Imp or tant
nutritional dlffor nett•
~twt-on formuhatt.-d and
n·lll fooda.
QUESTIONS WE ARE
ASKED:
.Q A frlt-nd jut1l
1tarted going to a fllnna
' nter and the Clrat thin" they did was submerge
him in a tank or water
supposedly to measure
h11. frat contt'nt Ia this
method on the up Knd
up?
A . Weig hlnl( a
11L~
&c
II~.
SCHLITZ BEER
\ • lllOU~ll Oii L .. NT
tM>L CAN,~· -
~-~~~~!!!':f'-'-'·~~~M'""'"' 1:21
• ~~~~!1.!J,~~ ........ -·~·· 1•u• 711
11
KAMCHATKA VODKA I
......., -• ---t."4Tt.
OO#'f' '°"°8f rH• 11111•• Allll 108 OllM•I
"'" .. HOUIOIOLDW.UD
...-oz. IOX
....
..
1 ullpt•• In gl'ncral, when
u •lt111folt.I m«JUIUrtU
ubovt· u11 l n c·h In
thkknt•1111, 1tw pc.1r1on 111
con1idbrt•d to huvt• too
mu,•h tat in pro~rtlon to
lt•u n . or lo ht•
OVl'rWl'it(hl
l":m1h1b1t• fcxll.h 11uc:h ua
l'OIWl(u cht'<.'M.' T1.1k1.· c·urt· or tho cot tu u•· 'h 1•t•11t•
whl•n you UM.' 11 don't
lt•t It 11uan<t out ul rcxm1
ll'm1x·rnturv u11y longt•r
lh>1n t11.-c~.aary
• • •
th~ pt'Ul·h~ be Aft• lo
eat.,
A If the jarw arc
111111 ll&htlr K'UINJ with
nu 11ll(r\lf u leakage, and
if there'• no sl1n of moJd
or other ~rowth In t.h
r•r, tht• peaches wtU 1t1ll
be aafo to eat. However,
J>t•1'*4Jn 1.mdt•r WMkr h1 u
icpt•l·l11l tunk 11 a
I l0 I u t 1 Vt• I y U l' l' Ur 41 It'
nwthod for du~rn1lnlng
thto amount of fat he or
•hl' h • In relation to
I t• u 11 b o d y m a 1 s
llowev<•r, thl1 111 nut u
vt•ry 1."0rwt'nlt•rH ww.y w
ml•asure body f t. A
11impll'r more Cr lqUt:ntly
used method. though
llOmewhat leas occ.·urat.e iJ
called the sklnfold teat. It
involves measuring the
thickness of a pinch of
skin with a s pecial
• • •
. Q I ' v c b t· l ' n
having trouble kc<'ping
cottase cheest' frt•sh.
llow long ii It suppobed
tu kt.>ep?
.A. Cou.agt• cht'<.'6('
Is a vt>ry pertahubll' food
1md you ahould try to u,..'
It within a WL·t·k allt•1
you huy ll Wtwn buytnf(
I I • l' h l' (• k t h (' d II t l'
11wm~·d on tht• vuc:lwgt·
Thh• f11 tht! ''pull datt·"
utter whlch tht• rnuag1.•
L'h l'l'lll' 11huuld not bt'
i.uld. The later thb date,
thl· lo nger you can
c.• x pt'<~ t t o k c c p t he
l'OtlAg£' cheeae. Allio be
11un• your refrigerator
tt'mpe rature 11 cold
enough -It should be
no higher than 38-40
dcgree1 F for ~1ng
Q I recently found they probably won't
111omc home c·anned taiite u good now, u
pl'at:he11 in my punlry they would have lf
that havt' bel·n tht•re they'd been eaten when
four or five yc•an. They Creahly canned . The
I o u k s o m e w h & t discoloration ia ju.t one
discolorl'd but the JOrs sign that the quality hti
are stall ii<•Jled Would--=d=-=e~te~r..:.:1o~r.=a.::led:.:.:... __
~FARMIR Ill•
FRiii PIRH IALE I
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ON FARMER JOHN PORK!
FRESH PORK ROAST
,AllMlll JOHN l'ICNIC IHOULDlll
BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ....... '°" .......
PORK LOIN ROASTS
l.t.llNllltllt '°""' .._OM lti!O
!~~.!.~ P~~."!AtJSAQE
TURKEY DRUMSTICK S
ITALIAN SQUASH
UTllA,AffCY
ZUCCHINI
ROASTED PEANu.TS
u .. ruo.vttl.A .. to twTMet.lll-&
LARGE ART ICHOKES
PMaMA•C~ACT
SNAIL PELLETS OR MEAL
~C,1"'f.l"a.t.a.•Oa
ASST. SANSEIVERIA PLANTS
1#4•1 P\A•t ltMOI lfllt '°"'I .. HK::M 11n .OT
OXYDOL
DUlllGUIT, M·OZ. IOX INCll. ft' OFF
KELLOGG'S FRUIT LOOPS
CUii.AL t t-OI.. IOI ,
ORCHARD SWEET a TANGY cn·•u• P"VtlCM,M..01 ••t
IMITH'I ORANGE JUICE c~o • ....oa.c"'
IMITH'I MARQAAINE
71~,.
.,. 1.e
•• 121
.. 98'
.. 49'
~98•
.. 79-11t
311
IORDIN llNGLll 1" __ ......... -., ............... ,. .......... _ .... -... -99'
smif!UA~~~ -............. ... ·-1 •• COTTO IALAMI ,_ ............. ~ .................. ,... ~ .. !::..'! .. ' -S!L'.!~.!!!~"" :.: .. :=-~~ 1"
QUARTERED PORK LOI 1~ 'AllMlll JOHN SLICID
SIRLOIN CUT PORK CHOPS 149
IA•flllll" JOM•
PORK SPARERIBS •• 21
....... )QttN cou .. nt '""' LOO• .• 1
WHOLE FAVER LEGS .. 69' CHtCaUt
PORK LQIN CHOPS .• 189 flAAMUI '°"" CC:•ll• CUf LOI•
4:$1
.. 79c TROPICAL MANGOS
""-' O• n•YO'I
4~s1 ONIONS OR RADISHES
Ollft'-o .. +Olfl •ID ••OttMllt WWC.NCI 311 SPIDER PLANTS, POTHOS
otl M6•e'-.I OUl.IN.l•lllK;H 1111 P'Ot 311 POTHOS ON A POLE PLANT
I .-CM MJ'l lli'Ot W'Mtll I U ... \ltl Ult
4i$1
POTATO C HIPS
1ic.tiwira• Kvoot .... UrT~~t:Ollttt~ t-..N-
RC, RC 100, DIET RITE CO<.••· ... -......-... _., .-.c ...
MOTHER'S COOKIES
89' 6:111
111
tCt 0••1atM ANitlUI CMOC CMt-OA.OM_Al-.._I lllt r•a1 121 OAE-IDA DINNER FRIES 0-L.at .... AI .. 1A1MI .-_ .. L ,...,...._
CENTER CUT
LOIN
RED SALAD
TOMATOES
RIPE. FULL Of
FLAVOR
il .;
J f 1.
l'fllMIUM GllAD~D
'OTA TOH
MIRACLE
WHIP
..
KRA"1, SALAD
DRflllNQ, 32-0 Z. JAR
1s~
41~
3:s1
11~
\
I
•• NB Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIWednHday. Aprll 13, 1193
NYS ~OMPO SJTE TRAN 'ACTION
OUOf "''°"'' •ltCUIOI l llAO .... , ... lf1• 10•• ....... ,.•&Cl"' ..... •ono• 01 ........ CllllC•••afl tTO<• • cCM&llllU &NO Hl'OHIO H 11!1 MAtO AWD llUTllU f
hi.. .. ••
t' t IWI• 110.. I ""
WI" Ntl
It I net• I kiw '"' .. 1., "'" "'""' ,, ... '""
I,
I
Dow Jones Finai
UP 11.32
CLOllNQ 1, 151.M
(RECORD)
Volc ker c riticizes
~nterest rates
By Tbe A11ocla&ff Pre11
F.conomiat.a are divided over whether the 0.3
percent gain in retail sales last month 1il':t!' a
consumer-led economic recovery, but Federal rve
Chairman Paul Volcker aayit no recovery will be
long-luting if lnterest ratel remain at current levela.
A New York bank, meanwhlle, aay1 lingering
effecu of the recession w1ll hold down union membera'
wage increases this year.
The retail sales increase waa modest, but ft also
was the first gain since last November and an
improvement f rom a 1.2 pereent drop m February, the
Commeroe Department said yesterday.
March safes were led by a 3.5 percent jump ln car
sales, the department saJd.
Hilton Hotels income down
BEYERL Y HILLS -Hilton Hotels Corp. has
reported first quarter net income of $14.4 million or 54
cents a share, down from $22 million or 82 cents a
share a year ago. Hilton said revenues for the quarter
ended March 31 fell to $145.7 miJlion from $155.3
million in the same 1982 quarter.
Job choice pos tponed
BELL -About 200 workers laid off from
General Motors' South Gate plant won't have to
choose lt'P· ~tely between jobs in Oklahoma City
next mon .1 or guaranteed income benefits after all, a
union official says. However, GM so far has not agreed
to local union members' demands that only volwiteers
be sent to Oklahoma, said Henry Gonm.les, a United
Auto Workers international representative baaed in
Bell, seven miles southeast of downtown Loe Angeles.
AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
Pitt.
Up 11.• Up U I Up IU
Up 11.• Up 10,I
Up '·' Up tS
Up U Up &.1 Up &.S
Up &.1 Up .. ,
Up 1'
Up 1.1 Up , ..
Up '-' u.. ...
Up u
"" u Up 6 7 Up U Up u Uo u
Up U Up 4.1
Pel
Off 7 ·' Oii JI Oft ,.
Off •• Ott • J
Oft u g: t~
()If 4.1
Off S.1 Off S1 Off u Off u Oft u Off S.I
()If u
Off so Oft ... on •.t Off .. , g: !j
Oii u
Off u Off .,
GOLD QUOTATIONS
e, Tiie h ur.11 • ,.,_
a.c..ci WOfid "°'° ~ loo.y-
L.-..... rn«Nng lh•"'G "421 75. of! .... 00 1.--... allernoon fixing IA2t.25. oft
13 50.
,..,.. etlwnoon fticlng ~. 13. oft '5.39 ,,.....,. llxJng $430 00, oft 14.00
z..tdl .... .,..,_ lbiWig 142.1.25 bid.
Off 14 50: 1421 25 ..... .,
HeA4r I Har••• (only deJly quol•I 1421.25, Off S3 50 ~ l°"'Y e1e11y QUot•I 1429.26. on SS50.
In•••-tet1<1c:e1..:1 (Giiiy deity ClllOl•I "45071, oft 13 ...
NY C•.,.•• gold apol mOl'llll Tuet *43 I 90. up IO ..0
SILVER
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT