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1983-04-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
~oUr.t says states can ban nuke plants . WAIJUNOTON <AP> -The •upreme Court, tn a 1wnnln1 ,.~Mok to the nuol•¥ power ~. rWed ~ that ...... .-:Y beft new nudeu' pl.anti until UM. t.dera1 ~t devw. a u t. method for dl1poaJn1 of nidlolct.lve wute. . In a 8-0 rulln1, the court \IPMld a moratorlum on new Jll -IRllll COAST nuclear planta enacted by California ln 1978. The ju1tlce1, rejeotln1 h•1al ar1ument1 by the Reaaan admlnt.lratlon, utd that atate power to UmJt development of commercial reactou 11 not completely pre-empted by federal law. The dedaion comee at a Ume when th• future of nuclHr power II alrMdy In 10mO doubt becauH of coeta to build new plantl and •fety lean railed by the accldtnt In 1879 at Penn1ylv•nla'1 Three Milt Ialand The ru1ii\I wU1 no\ ha.ve any effect on the Unit 8 nNlciOI' at the San Onofre NuclNr Oenerattna Station, Mid RUIMll Hawk•. a Southern Callfornta J:dt1on apok.eanan. uwe are diaappolnt.ed In the rulln1," Hawkn utd. But, he added, the parUally COMrUci.d Unit 3 ructor at th• atatlon 8 m1let aouth of San Clemente wW not be affected since lt wu under COUNTY EDITION APRIL 20, 1983 ORANGE C OUN TY C AI 1r or~NIA 25 CEN TS A love affair with the surf Vicki Donatelly o ( Co.ta Mesa. o ne o f ~he to p wopien surfers in the country, iD.8isl8 that sports come f int in her special kind of lifMtyle. See story and photos, P age B l. . l iherian adoptee back in Capistrano Jh STEVE MITCHELL ...... Dlillr .... ...., • A young Liberian who had been hiding from lmmigration Ottidala for five days returned to his San Juan Capistrano home late last night after wi.nnlna a three-month stay of deportation. Sam Willett, the adopted aon of Dave and Roth Willett. told his parent. he was frightened during his cat-and-mouae pme with federal immigration offidala. Sam was to be deported to his native Liberia laat Friday, the result of immigration lawa that do not reooplze his adoption due to an age-limit technicality. 'l1le family has bettled for more than two yeers to keep their .,., ln the United States. OONU'UCtlon at the time of the declaton. Ju1Uce Byron R . White, wrhln1 for the court, aald a lower COW1 ru1lJll which upheld CallfornlJ'• moratorium wa1 correct In aayloa "that the promotion of nuclear power la not to be accompll1hed 'at all coat.I' ... Conan-hu allowed the ..... to determ1ne -u a matter al econornkll -whether a nucl~ plant vit-a·vil a fa.ll fuel J>Jant ahauJd be built." White aald, "c.on,r-hal left IUffJdent authority ln the atat. to allow the development of nuclear ~er_ to be alowtd or (Set NUCLEAR, Pqt Al) Will horses . he next on HB tax list? By ROBE RT BARKER OflheDl!llr .......... It may not be quite in keeping with the c:ode of the Old West. but Hunttncton Beach officiala are exploring ways to charge a Uoenslng fee for each hone living ln town. The money raised from the 600 to 800 honee would go towards maintaining a 2.2-mlle-ridlng trail through the rolling hills of, Central Park. The City Council decision to charge the lfce111e fee was made after offlciala agreed to restore the riding trail to Its former length. 'the trail. near Golden West Street and north of Ell.la Avenue, had been cut during grad.lng and construction wor'-for a new equestrian center that'• nearing completion. Trail fencea, de1i1ned to prevent hor8es from boltini onto heavily traveled Golden Weat Street, were removed and not replaced. But the Qty Council approved expenditures of about $10,000 for that taak t.hia week. The llcen1e feea -which llOW'CeS estimated might be about $10 per houae -are expected to raise enough money to maintain the trail that wend1 Ill way (See HORSES, Page A%) UCI boss: Nel¥s hurt library hunt · UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. said today that news reports descr i bing Nixo n Presidential Library proposals in controvenlal t.erma have hurt efforts to attract the library !or acholarly uae. Aldrich declined d uring an informal breakfast press conference to diacusa details of UCl'1 attempt to locate the Richard M . Nixon Presidential Ubrary on campus. He said public controversy about the library ia exactly what the private Nixon Presidential ArchJves Foundation, the group offering to finance a library and museum, la trying to avoid. Aldrich agreed the issue should create public d.i.lcuaaion, but said the way the matter hu been characterized as controversial has been "a terrible problem for the Nix.on people." He said he doesn't know whether UC Regents will continue to talk to foundation repretentaUves, but added It is likely that the Irvine campus hu been omitted from consideration. A foundation spokesman said Monday UCI was dropped from a ll1t of sites because of "unacceptable" f acuity recomrDenda.tiona seeking full. eccesa to all papen, toning down exhibit space and aakina for unlveraity control of private money given to the faculty . Tab for HB pier, eatery $530,000 It will cost about $530,000 to put the Huntington Beach pier and a demollahed restaurant b.ck together apln. city offid.ala figure. Costa to replace the wooden end of the pier and to install about 30 pill.np are eatbnated at $330,000, according to findingl by Don Bellmen Enaineeri.Jll Co. of San Pedro. fhe Ci\y PHOTO FUNl).RAISER (See related 1tory, P.,~ At) Council reviewed the ~errt which said an add.ltional $00,000 would be needed to u.e ateel to brace the wooden pilinp lnsteld of timber. • But U.S . Immigration and NaturalUation Service Diatrict Direcioc Michael H. Landon Jr. granted a three-month 1tay Monday after the Willetta filed two motiooa to reopen t.'le CMe - one bued on new documentatiCID and the other aeeldng political asylum. ~ ........... ~,__ Winding stretch of Placentia Avenue beckoD.8 apffden in Costa Mesa. And it would coat another $150,000 to replace the F.nd Cafe, a bait bouae and to lmtall new llahting. Ruth Wiliett aaid INS care staked out Dave Willett'• pllice of ~ and a f.Mt food restaurant where Sam bu been worklna. "We brou ght him home becauae we believe he will not truly be arrested," hla mother aald. But wtwt worriel the family now la what rnleht happen when a beufnC before an immieratioo ~ la finally held. fltee-LIBEIUAN, Paa• Al) Hill's thrills bring spills, chills BY JODI CADENHEAD or ... Dlllr,......., 'nwy call It "'1dde bill. I t '• a name 1tven to the wtnd1l\8 ftretch of c.c.ta M ... , P)ac:elltla Awnue -from Joann S treet to Swan Drive -by daredevil ape9den ceNln they can aafely maneuver the next curve. Many don't. tn th• lut 16 month a, 131 accldenta have OOl'W'nd en the entire hlahway, IJOUce aaid. Two motoriata Weft killed 1Mt ~alone. Patrick Sklnnu, U, and Anthony Charles Glenn. 16, both of Coeta Mesa, manaaed to crawl aafely tram the wrecbae o1 an overturned truck they were r1dJ.na ln Mood&)' a.ftemoon on Pl8ceftUa Avenue. n. driver, Rudolph Karel, 16, (lee PLACENTIA. Pqe Al) The pier took a hJt from a larp wave on March 1. Not only WM the end of the pier damqed but the cate hid to be demolla6ed becawie It waa a afety hazard. An ~ policy coven all repair expemea except for the first $2&,000. Deeplt e the cover11•. a number o f lndlviduala and oraan iaatlon• are don attn1 ~ to halp out on OOl1a. Edward Mackie ends colorful life World traveler SUCCUillbS By the time &Sward Mackie and his wtfe, Roee, lmmigrated to Costa Mesa In 19~7. he had learned Arabic and Hebrew in Palestine, served as a British prosecutor in Ceylon and wu a police officer in F.aat Alrtca. His wu a colorful life and his stories for friends in later years were filled with references to times and placee far away. He' met Roee in Ceylon while she was touring the wodd on a 10lo trip. She returned after the trip and in 1940 they married. For their honeymoon, th,y visited Australia. After settling in Orange O>unty, Mr. Mackie took to the local adventureland. He worked for 12 years at Disneyland, retiring from the personnel office. The MackJes loved sailing and helped found both the South Shore Yacht Club and the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Macldee moved four years ago to the Groves Mobile Home Park in Irvine. Earlier this month on April 7. he died unex~y from heart compllcationa. It 'happened the day after his 73rd birthday. On his birthday. in fact, he had oonfided to a neighbor that he was glad to have traveled. to have experienced IO muth. He -----ata. he'd bad "the wholralke," and the rest would simply be more frosting. Mr. Mackie 1-survived ai.o bv hia IOn., Keith. and hia dauahter- in-law. Swely, of ~· Huntington Beach The burglety of ...... ..,. 1Mt a-- -pertl9d In IN 1700 ~ of Aoneld DrM .., nlPOf1ed .... nWtt. nw ~ -. llM*iClecl • l400 "*'--· 12 CllMlfll of molor ol ~ ... llO, •I 1110 -*' jd.81. ..... tool bo-. ~ 1106, • ,........,. =:-_,,,., 830 end two ..,..... worttl A tltlel fled ~ -*'a from ttle • Mer-..yn·1 Mien. N 11 AdMl8 A-. wllh SS \0 40 pe1r9 of ,_,. wor1h men '*' 11/100 = • Mesa eyes costly storm drain rep8ir City will spend $50,000 for study, possibly $12 million for actual work By JODI CADENHEAD °' .. °"" ......... Cotta Mesa offlclala have •1reed to fund a atudy of tht city'• atonn drain system. whJch ~ need up to •12 million in repaltt. City Courld1 membet1 received the third petition In two weeks Monday night from resident• wt.c.e homea were flooded in a fierce storm Mareh 1. "The flnancla.l io. in da.rnqe. alone wu very extensive and coa~ly," uld Colleae Park reudent Arlene Dowakl. ''Probably the meet devutatlna pao. of all 11 the trawnaUo effect on all our Uvt11. We live in feer that such an event will recur." City Manager Fred Sorsabal uld 80 Coata Meu homea were heavily dama(ed. He uld •60,000 hu been bu<(pted for the city- wide 1tud~ to_ find out what caUled the Qoo<Una and wtuai can' be done to prevent future problema. 'Sor1abal said a bond issue would have to be pe.aed becauae the city donn't have th~ •12 ml1llon he belJev• It will taJc.e to nipair the 1torm d.rainl, l\eactin1 to criticism from homeoWllt!n who aid they did not f«'eive lnunediate emeraency help, Sorubal admitted that the city did not have enouah pumpe or manpower to help everyone. "We did have to tell people thev would be put on • wattina list,,' uld Sonabal. "We're eorry we had to do that. Field crews did their beet. But lt'• not an eXCUM for what happened." Horse ~overs Jerry Lazcoe, Sue Springer on riding trail earmarked for improvement. •. Coast students win Merit scholarships Students from high school.a along the Orange Coast were among the 1,8<r0 winners of $1,000 National Merit Scholarships announced today. .Recipients will receive the $1.- 000 8Chol.arahipa at the time they enroll next fall in 2~ public and private colleges and unlvenlties. Nearly two-third• of the National Merit llCholanh.ipa are underwritten by 218 corporations , company foundanons ana other business organizations. Winners are selected on the basis of academic record . leadership qualities, test 1COres A bl.w9'8' rWed On e lrOftl -end iwoa. • 1*>Cklw wllh • rod! '° ..... ,_,. In Ille 1000 block ol Lelle SI'"' Tiie repor1ecl .. lndUded • l350 ..... .-:ti. 110 In ~ enCI I Lo9 ~ Sllwlfl'I Ollce ,__ _,,, 110 and •chool and community contribudom. Local winners of the $1,000 National Merit Scholarship• include Sherman J . Dorn of Ne.wpott Beach, O>rona del Mar High; Mkhae1 E. Ontko of c.c.ta Mesa, l!latanda High; Albert J . Goodman of Huntington Beach. Marina High ; Charmaine Wakefield of Huntington Beach, Marina HiJrh; W~ A. Craven of Irvine, lJnJvenity High; Eric D . Beiar of Laguna-'lreach. Laguna Beach Hilh; Duane A. Griswold of Laguna Niguel, Dana Hilla High School; and Kermit D. Marsh of Westminster, Westminster High. ·LIBERIAN. • From Page A1 "If the f.dJte turns us down, we don t l<now if that immediately cancels the stay," Ruth Willett said. Her concern is that her son might be immediately arrested in the courtroom. Meanwhile, the fonner Peace O>rpa volunteers, who adopted Sam while stationed in Liberia, received warm support Crom their local Presbyterian church Sunday in th e form of a collec tion plate containing Sl.381.40. ''These are law-abid.J.ng church people," Ruth Willett sa.id. She said they do not oppose the family hiding their son from immigration authorities "They say God's law ls higher than man'• law." Slx clalml have boen filed 10 tar by homeowners ch.arlina tho city WH at fault for storm damaae· Soraabal said he beUevee the floodlni wu cal.&lled by too much rain, blockase of local drains emptylna into county channela, and hlah tide. The last study of the city'• 1torm drain 1y1tem wa1 • completed in 1974. About •1 million ii apent annually by the city to clean and conatruct new storm dralna, otfidala uld. HORSES .. • From Page A1 through a tucalyptus grove, around Huntington Lake and ov er hills covered with wild mustard this Ume of year. Equeslrian officials agreed that the proposed fees made good hol"le aense. "As long as all the horse license money is kept in a separate fund and used strictly for the trail system, I'm all for it," said Susan Springe r, vice chairman of F.questrian T11ails Inc. Jerry Lazcoe, president of the 100-m~mber, horae..ioriented organization, said there might be problems in administering the license. "But we're wUllng t.o sit down on a committee and work with then) on this," he said. PLACENTIA From Page A1 of Costa Mesa, was not 90 lucky. The Estancia High School s tudent remains in c ritical condition at Fountain Valley c.ommunlty Hospital with aerious neck and he.ad injuries, according to a spokesman. His speed was estimated by police at 70 to 80 mph. The posted llmi t is 40 D)ph. ''The trouble la that kkb .ee It's a nice open road and they think if any\hing happens they'll ju.st end up in the field," said Costa Meal traffic invatigator Floyd Waldron. The curving roadway bas long been a worry of Estancia High School officials. Last year a spe eding Corvette smashed through a school fence. · "Half the aocidenta probably Involved kids from th1' ICbool," said Estancia High School Assistant Principal William Wetzel. Skinner admits he used to race his motorcycle over the winding road. "Everyone goes over the speed limit there. But I won'\, again. Now I know the other side." lrvine P-.. _....,...•..,..,.._I group of ..,_... wt1o _.~II et '*8 Oft 1118 1IOO b6odl of NottOft ~. South's spring frigid Two blc:ydee. boltl dlelMd Wld iOc:lked b)' their own•re. were 1101.,, yell••d•y el ~ioo.aor. One bike. nlued et l2IO, -ltoleft ll"Clm • bloyol• rmcll •t tllt Clelm Jumper ..--.m. 18060 ·~hur91 St. Another blka, ~ .. 1180, -ltolen lrOm e blCyde lot •I ,_...,, VIMiflt Hlgll ldlool By The Associated Pres• , The hardut free,e ever recorded ao late lb the apring stunned Dixie for a third day today, "devutating" apple and peach orchards, while a storm that dumped up to 18 inches of snow in the Northeast knotted traffic and caused many aocldenta. Snow depths ranged up to 18 inches in the Catskill Mountains of New York, and up to 16 inches in northeastern Pennsylvania and "orthem New Jeney, the heaviest ever so late in April in eome areas. Maury De Waid heads United Fund De Wald heads charity Maury DeWald, a Newport Beach accountant, wu elected president of the United Way of Orange O>unty North/South at the agency'• annual meeting yesterday. United Way committee chairmen allO preeented reports on the variou1 divisions' performances in 1982. Overall, the United Way raised •tl.7 million last year, more than $1 mllllon above ita 1981 total. In addition to DeWald. other newly elected officers include: Harry Bubb, vice president of fund development; Betsy Sanden, vice president of operatlon1; Bemce Hird, vice president of plannina and aaencY relatJona; Jo Caines, .ecretary and Jon W . McCllntock, treuurer. Memben elecied to the 1983- 84 Board of Directors lndude: Thomas Nielsen, Irvine Co. president; Norma C. Heruog, Cast.a Mesa city ooundl member; Harry Bubb, president of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance C.0.; Larry M. Leaman, Oran1e County Soda.l Services Agency director; Thomas Haley. p.:iblisher of the Orange Coaat Daily Pilot; Dale Boyer, a vice president of Smith International; Sheldon Best, cluef operatina officer ,of AirCal; ~ J . Robert nu6r. chfef executive officer of Fluor Coro .. and Wllllam Woollett Jr., Irvine city manager. The United Way chapten in Orange County were fonned in the early 1970.. The organization funds many charitable .gencies, including the American Cancer Society, Goodwill Industries and the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange O>unty. United Way North/South aervea all Orange County communities with the excepti<>N of Westminster, Garden Grove, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. These areas are llel'Ved by the United Way of West Oranae County. · NUCLEAR ... From Page A1 even stopped for economic reasons." More showers ahead Snow and Ice on the beltway around Baltimore tht1 morning cau.ed numerowa chaln-reaction 1ma1bup1, one involvin1 a guoline truck. kil.1J.n& at leut one penon. A collision involving a IChool bua and a car near Bethel Township in eastern Pennsylvania killed a puaenger in the car. Record rains in O>nnectJcut eauaed a mudslide that buried a houae anti aeveral cars but there were no repol18 of l.njurles. With more than two dozen cities from Mlchigan t.o Florida reporting a third comecutive day of record cold, the mercury dropped to the lowest aubfreHing mark ever 90 late in the season in many citie1 in Georgia, Alabama, Tennonee and North and South c.arNina. The Reagan adminia1ration has said that allowing stat.ea t.o block new nuclear plants coul~ seriously jeopardize the growth of nuclear power u a aou.rce of electricity. Coastal Tonight Ind 1~ow: 111'1 IO S*C*ll ~°'men.,_.. tllrough tonlgfll. A treveter• edvleory I• In elfeol for lh• mountatne. ...-. .,.._ of up lo SS mptl _.. •lQ)e01ed, and • gel• warning 11 up for out•r co••••I •alert. The Natlon11 WaaUMr a.Moe wwned of !tie pau1&1-., of lloodl Ind Ilda Tiie .,_....,.~to alw .,,.,. to 1*1'Y otouc1y 111• fomorrow H th• latffi "Oft' ~ Hla'le ol M to 10 Ind 1owe tl'Om .., 10 sa .. pr9dlcted -~-...... l!le•whera frOlft 1tol11t ~tlon 10 ~ bofde( _, auC '° ,,.. -...... cnft ~ . .,...... '°.,. ... ....... fO to IO ~ '°"""" bW1 locet guett to IO 111101• ,...., the ~111dt, l11cludlflt lM ....... W1nOt """"" 10 _. t-ro.. W~ W9M9 2 to 4 , ...... c.pt ':-': I ,_t In ........ -. -··· ,.., ...... ~--.................. toflllM. ......... '°"*"". ~ ll4 4t llO 71 .. 50 It ISi " at 21 .. 40 41 13 70 40 IO .. .. .. 41 a .. .. .. .. ~ .. .. . , 14 47 41 u n . , 41 l'7 a .. .. ... n .. ' .. D .. t1 .. 41 .. RalnED Snow~ ~-Flumes Noffolk .. 33 Notth Pla1W • 31 ~~ 64 .... OfNN 41 81 ONndo 71 .. ~ M II ,.,..,... " 51 ~-• ,, 4? .. ltontand, ON • 41 r: 11 • .. ., D ,, .. .. .. .. 14. L.oul1 47 .. lt .... l .... 1t II ........ .. .... --~ .. .. =~I .., .., .. .. .... 17 u =-= 11 ... IT • .. ao ,==: '° :f ., ,.,.. " .. """" IO ... , ... ... 41 $-··· ... = --~ .. Reagan signed a law in January that pronmes a system for burying radioactive waste by 1989. At CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION ONLYI .. NATION Supreme Court okays sidewalk ·protests WASHINGTON -The Supre~ Court today 1truck down aa uncon1tltu\lontl a federal law that banned demon.et.rat.on from the public 1ldewtlka 1urroundln1 the court'• own bulldlnl on Capitol HUI. By a 9·0 vote, the JutUcee aaJd that the law vlolat.et con1Ututtonally protected free-1peech rl1hta t>e-cauae It includes ln lta definition of Supreme Court "arounda" the public aldewalka on all four sidec of the block-lona marble bu_Udlng. Truck regulations modified WASHINGTON -Federally lmpoeed highway routes for double-trailer truda have been withdrawn ln four atatea where officlal1 chaUeqed the regulaUona ln court. The declaion affected only Vermont, Pennsylvania, Georgia and Alabama, but federal officials acknowledged that routes opened _t.o the larger trucka ln aome other ital.es al8o rnJaht be changed because of complainta Crom state officials. Congreea le1allzed the twin-trailer trucka natlonw(de aa part of leplatlon that increased the federal gaaollne tax by 5 centa. Fourteen states had prohibited the trailers. Mexico talks encouraging WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George P. Shultz says Mexico, long at odch with the U.S. view of tunnoU in Central America, may now be moving toward a more even- handed policy toward the region. Shultz aald yesterday that after two days of talks with top Mexican officials. "nobody took issue" with the American position that anns flows t.o Salvadoran rebels from Cuba and Nicaragua are a major aource of conflict in the area. Withholding d~lay sought WASHINGTON -In a major break with President Reagan, the Republican-controlled Senate is about to abandon tor four years and perhape forever hill plan for withholding taxes from interest and dividends. There was no word from the White Houae whether Reagan would find the Senate's "com~" acceptable. He has vowed to veto any effort to repeal wtthhQlding. • STATE Fleeing aliens drowned SACRAMENTO -Three international organizations are being asked to investigate the U.S . Border Patrol's in- volvement ln the drownings_ of Mexican Cann workers during lmm.igration raids. The g:roupe laid four undocumented aliens drowned when fleeing into riven or canals and were not helped by Border Patrol agents durinl the raids. Campbell a fa th er again LOS ANGELES -An eight-pound, six-ounce baby boy was born yesterday to entertainer Glen Campbell and his wife, Kim, at Soott3dale Memorial Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz. The 45-year-old Campbell married the former Kim Woollen, 24, of Newport, N.C., on Ort. 25, 1982. He has four children by previous marriages. Fain tells life threat SACRAMENTO -~vk:ted murderer WWWn Archie Fain'• lawyer aays Fain's life has been threatened at Fol8om Priaon. The attorney, Robert Bell. said yesterday that Fain told him three prilonera with knivee confronted him and told him that if he ~ killed, "the governor might atop interfering with pardons.• F.arlier this month, Gov. George-Deukmejian blocked Fain's parole, and Fain was transferred to Folaorn to await another parole hearing. Bradley asks tax IHke Embassy death toll up BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S . offtcltlt today added two "official vlaltora" to thoae presumed dead In the bombl.na of the Amertcan Embaay, raillng the t e ntative toll to 49. Ambaatador Robert Dtllon aaid the embusy would never be Wied again, but atatf morale ••ta aurprlatnaly hllh.'' Dlllon apoke with reporters outside tha amaahed embHay building, where worken were atUl hunting through the rubble for more victima and a lOtJ book they hoped would establish a precise casualty count from Monday'• attack. Embuay spokesman John Reid aald the latest tentative toll from the exploaion, which collapsed the 11even-story center section of the building, was 24 conflrmed dead, Including nine Americana. and 25 others missing and presumed dead. He said eilht of the mmlng were Americans. Dillon explained that the probable death toll had risen from 47 to 49 overall "becauaie we did not include two of our official visitors in yesterday'• total." He refused to elaborate on who the visitors were. Yesterday, Reid said eight Ame ricana were confirmed dead and eight were missing. "It may be some days before we realize the extent of the loss," he said, adding that he doubted the embassy could reopen ln the same building but "nobody wants a transfer" out of Lebanon. "People are shock ed and saddened.'' he said. Orange CO•at DAILY PIL.OT/WednMdiay, Aprll 20, 1983 .,.., .... ,...... .., ~ O'D• ... Rick Bluhm (le(t) eases horticulturist Clyde Wampler's loss by donating truckload o( new plants. Saying it with flowers Valley landscape r donates plants to replace stolen ones By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of !NI .,.., Not ..... Rick Bluhm said he was shocked and dismayed whe n he read that 30 plants - including two rare ones -had been stolen from the Mile Square Plaza shopping and ofhce complex in Fountain Valley. Bluhm lives in Fountain Valley and has admired the plaza's colorful landscaping, which waa supervised by independent horticulturist Clyde Wampler, who manages the complex. Wampler spent years cr08S-breeding flowers to produce a fibrous red double begonia and a yellow double day lily, both extremely rare. Both were among the planta stolen two week.a ago, perhaps, Wampler believes, by an unscrupulous landacaper looking for free plants to use on his own project. Bluhm is a Landscaper himself, a partner m Env1rnnmPnts West of Huntington Beach . Leaming of Wampler's loa, he decided to donate a truckload of new plants to the plaul manager. The gift plants included blue blazers, dwarf marigolds, impatiens and mareuerites. "This will never replace what Clyde loet, but at least it will show him that someone cares," Bluhm said. "It's a beautlful gesture," Wampler said upon receiving the new planta. Bluhm said a eecond reuon he donated the plants was to improve the image of landacapera. He said very few would stoop to stealing plants from a place like Mlle Square Plaza. He said many landscapers wouldn't use the colorful arrangements Wampler has planted at the plaza because they require special care. Pointing to Warnpler's landscaping, Bluhm said, "This is what people put in their backyards. He has something blooming here all the tJ.me." Reagan signs Social 'Security bailout WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan ended two years of bitter partisan conflict over Social Security today, signing a landmark re9CUe plan that ralaea the retirement age while forcing workers to pay more and retirees to take less. "In signing these amendments an1o law, we've restored some much needed security to an uncertain world," Reagan said aa he wed a 007.en pens to afflx his signature to the $165 billion legialanon. Hundreda of guest.a and the bipartisan leadership of Congress uthered Oil the South !Awn of ttle White Hou.e and bundled against a 41-degree temperature and gusty winds as Reagan declared, "Th.is bill demonstrates for all our nation's ironclad conuniunent to Social Security.·· Among provisions of the plan Congress passed last month are: -Higher payroll taxes in 1984, 1988 and 1989. -A six-month delay in July's cost-of-living increase in benefits. -A first-ever levy on benefits gomg to more affluent retirees. -Mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers and employees of non· profit organizations beginning Jan. 1. -A gradual increase in the retirement age from 65 to 67 in the next century. The ceremony, with Reagan's polit.k:al ~ and opponenta in attendance, marked a truce in the ongoing skirmishes the president has been engaged In wl th members o f Congress over defense, budget and foreign policy issues. It was only after Reagan and House Speaker Thomas B . O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., embraced th_e r ecomme ndations of the National Com.miasion on Social Security Reform in January that Congress was able to draft legislation to avert the impending collapae of the system. which se rves 36 million beneficiaries. Faniily 'manager' syndrome studied By JODI CADENHEAD OflNIDellyNet• .... In an age when 1t seem, every aecond coualn bas a buaineas degree, It was only a matler of time before someone came up with the Idea o f fitting the family into a corporate mold. Someone has. "Middl e Management Family" iJs a phrase Executive Director Bruce Hazen of the Costa Mesa Family Crisis Center uaes to de9Crlbe families that communicate through one member. had to take responsibility for dealmg with the outaide world tum.elf. Women tend to see lhem8elves as placaters, negotiators. keepen of the peace. said Haun. Th~ problem .. that members of middle management families are not communicaUDg directly with each other and the penon caught in the middle often enda up feeling lt:re9I from both aides. LOS ANGELES -Mayor Tom Bradley has un~ a ''milµmwn-eervtce" $1.7 billion 1983-84 city budget, defending a property tax hike that he says will protect police and fl.re department joba. libraries and recreation centers. Bradley had oull.i.ned the need for a tax hike in a rare te1eviaion appeal to dty residents. WORLD Soviet exile to speak three times at UCI It doesn't take much gueming to flgure out who ls usually left aa the middle person relaying messages. Since the days of Freud, mom takes more blame for turning out bad apples than credit for homemade pies. The syndrome 8eem8 to occur most often between fathers and teen-age sons where a relationship is strained, o r In households where older children return home, Hazen said. Some families are satisfied with the system and don't want to change. But for thoee who do, Haz.en ~ts that the "middle manager' atop acting as a go- bet ween and di sc uss the problem• with other family members. New Soviet space launch MOSCOW -Three Soviet caanonauta were lifted into apace today aboard a Soyuz apace vehicle, the Soviet media reported. The spaceship was launched from the Baikonur space center in Soviet central Asia. Tase aaJd the Soyuz craft planned to dock with an orbiting apace laboratory Central American peace parley PANAMA CITY, Panama -Five Central American foreign ministers are holding urgent talks today with their counterparta from Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia in an effort to avert war between N~ and Honduras. "We prefer that they hit each other over the head with microphones rather than fight with bullets," Panamanian Foreign Minister Juan Joee Amado said. Walesa disputes warning GDANSK. Poland -Solidarity chief Lech Walesa aaJd today Polee have the fi&bt to celebrate May Day as they wiah, despite a government warning that an underground call for prolelta that day jeopardizes Pope John Paul Il'• visit to Poland in June. In Europe, May 1 la tnldftlonally a holiday honoring labor. Zhores Medvedev, a Soviet scientist living in exiJe in London, will deliver three free public speeches beginning tonight at UC Irvine. He is visiting UCI as a regents lecturer. A geneticiat, Medvedev currently is a senior research .Oentiat at the National Institute for Medical Re.earch in London. He fled the Soviet Union in 1973. H.ta flrat speech. "'The Soviet Nuclear Diaaater ln the Urals," will begin at 7:30 in the Science Lecture Hall. The talk focuses on reports of a nuclear act:ident in 1958 that killed hundred.a of people near Kyshtym ln the Ural Mounta.lna, at the 1lte of an underground nuclear weapons production complex. Monday Medvedev will di9cull "The Soviet Leadership from Khru1chchev to Andropov," during a speech at 4 p .m. ln Human.ltia Hall, Room 178. Then at noon 'l\aeeday, he will talk on "The Repreaalon o" Dlallde.nce tn the Sdviet Union." rrw.'re i··Llstening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot! What don't you like? c.all the nwnber at left and your ~ wUJ be recorded, trarwaibed and ~Uvtted to the appropriate editor. The usne 24·hour anawennc HrVltt may be uaed to record let· tera to the editor on any topic Mallbo• coalributon muat lneludt tfttlr name and telephone number ror \lerttkatlon No clrculatioft calla. please 642.fl086 Tell ua what 'a on your mind. C8'MJD'==' (dltU ...... to .. ......,_ ............ That speech will be in the Social Sciences Tower, Room 220. All of hia speeches are free. His vlalt is sponsored by the UCI schoola of medkine, biological sciences and humanities . A reception will follow his speech Wedne1day, and reservations • may be made b y calling UCI Campus Lectures at 833-6379. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Crrt1fittl G,moqi11.. AGS JEWELRY APPRAISALS An appraisal helps determine the 0111henlic1ty, quohry and valve of your 1ewelry There ore two bos1c types of opprolsals: Insurance replacement value, and estate valuation An 1nsvronce appraisal helps establish the value of VOUf jewelty in rhe event of theft 0< other loss. An estate appralaol determines whot a wiHing buyer ond willing sellef would amve al 1n prlerng your jewelry. The two types of opproltol ore entirely dlffertnt, ond one c:onnot sefv• the purpose of the other. When you hove your jewelry oppriosed, the opproltol should Include: I· l11r ond demlptlon of oll major stonea. 2· Quolity ol atones should folow o ~ignored, oec:epted, gtoding 1y1tem 3. A 1111 of minor atones, Including totol COfOI weight. .. • An 1119101 atomplnQt ehould be l~enlilled ond worltmonahlp deac:tlbed. 5 • Written detctlpllon Ot ptloto of eoch piece. 6· An ettifllote of value. J. A deKriptlM of the equlplllent UMd by tfle jew.i.r IO develop hlt opproitd. lftMOllCAt opprottala lhoUfd be .... when new ltwtlry le purchotad. Aoproltalt ~ be ~ 9*Y 3 rtOt•· lit • GPPfoitoh .. fllliidt wflM 1 wll It to be ,,,.,..... Oloott o tMiallle, Wtl·~ ~ 10 MVfM .,,...., The concept seems to appeal to families who instantly recognize themselves as victims of the high pressure and often combative syndrome. aaid Hazen. Take Carolyn, not her real name, a divorced mother of two teen-agers, who was constantly. fighting her son's battles with 1choof authorities. After counseling she reallied the boy The Criais Center will conduct a Rminar on the subject at 7 o'clock tonight at 420 W. ll>th St., Coata Mesa. Adml.aion ls $10 for couples and $7 per penon. For in.formation call 642-8380. I~• f<o,. ti.al 14Ull /O#'Wfl., A4 Oranr OOHt OAIL.Y PILOT/Wedneaday. Aprll 20, 1983 I Wa~es of iiostalgia roll Proflta fro~ photograph focused on rebuilding pier Deir Not Ptloto ~ P.atcll O'DonMll Greg Gleicke is otr ering photo of · storm-buffeted Huntington Beach pier as a f uod-raiser. By ROBERT BARUR or.,..,_,..., .... Orea Olelcke and Steve Mack have •mbarked on a labor of love. It involvea a dramatic color photoaraph of a hu1e wave 1maehln1 Into the Huntinaton Beach clty pier. The two men are partners ln a Huntlnaton Beach photo ahop. And any money they take in above COl\.I for that print wW go into a fund to repair the pier, they aay. They've pulled out all 1topa and are determined to make their plan click. The photo8, selling for $5 or $10 if framed, are offered at their photo 1tore at Warner and Springdale: at the Tot Stop at Warner and Golden West; at Breakfast al the Park Cafe at Cenlral Park, at Neptune's Locker on the pier, and at the public information office in Caty Hall, 2000 Main St. "The pier us important. There's a lot of history to it," saJd Mack. "It was knocked down In 1939 and then used by the Anny for military purposes in 1941. ''It does something to you right here," he said, pointing to his heart. The photo of the wave crashing into the pier was taken by Glelcke, who uaed a telephoto lens. An employee took a companion shot of the Er\d Cale also coming under assault from the sea. It too is being offered for sale in the fund-raising plan. The End Qtfe was demolished because it was regarded as a hazard. Damage to the pier was confined t o the outermost wooden part of the structure. An insurance policy covers repairs except for the first $25.000 in expenses .Mother, daughter reunited County father arrested on child-stealing rap in Arizona A~~motional reunion was played out at Loa Angeles In~~al Airport yesterday wtien ~(lr-olcf Melissa Ann Sta.te tax Reilly came home to her t.earful mother while her father sat in an Arizona jail. The Santa Ana youngster, • increase seen for schools SACRAMENTO (AP) - Prospecta for a tax i.ncreue for the achoola appears to be erowtng with a oomprombe plan in the 1tate Senate and new 1upport among .A.eembly Republlc.ana. But Gov. George Deukmejian says the compromile plan ls too expensive, and he 1till oppoee9 a tax l.ncreue. State 1ehool Superintendent Bill Honig and Senate F.ducation Committee Chalnnan Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, comproml.led yesterday their bUla to i.ncreue achoo! funding, lengthen the achool year and aet tougher ·atandarda for atudenta and teach era. The compromlae, alto supported by Sen. F.d Davia. R- Cbataworth, would give the llCboola $700 million more than Deuk:mejian'1 propoeed budaet and would require a yet- u.nspedfied tax lncreMe. lfonl1 told the Auembly F.c:lucation C.olnmlttee: "Will the public out there support a tax lncreue for the IChoola? I think they will." He said there'• "a growing momentum" of support for the schools. Davis, at a news conference with Honig and Hart, said, ,"I certainly will vote for aome 'ain taxes' (on alcohol and tobacco) If they 're earmarked for education." Davis aaid he would also support repeal of 10me current tax exemptions and poulbly' a small sales tax lncreaae. The Hart-Honig comprorniae Is in Hart's SB813, which would also let achool diatricta increase some local taxes if a majority of their voters approved. At another news conference a few minutes later, Assembly Republicans displayed thelr own ecbool leataiation, which would offer little increa1e above Deukmejian'a 3.~ percent budget proposal this year, but count on lncreaaed state revenues to provide a 12.8 percent increase next year and an annual inflAtion lnc:reue thereafter. The GOP propoeal would also repeal the state's bilingual education laws allegedly abducted by her father March 29 and moved to Mesa, Ariz., was the objeCt of a three- week hunt that ended when authorities tracked down Kevin Michael Reilly. the father. Reilly adopted a false identity, posing as a corporate tax lawyer named Cary John Buska, when he moved into the Me sa neighborhood with hia daughter, it was reported. The father was wanted on c hild molests ti on charges involvmg two other girls when he disappeared with his daughter, poltce said From hls jail cell yesterday, Reilly told one reporter that it was· out of love for his daughter that he fled with the 2-year-()ld. "All I ever wanted was her," he said. Reilly, estranged from hia wife with rest.ricted visitation rights for his daughter, is being held on $1 .5 million bail. fie will reportedly fight extradition back to California. The father, living in Arizona with a woman he detlcribed aa his flancee, waa tracked down after he wrote two checks uaing his real name, authorities aald. The mother, Nancy Reilly, i.a expecting a second child next month. She embraced her daughter at Loa Angeles International Airp()rt in the glare of television Uahta. "I feel ju.st aa good aa the day I bad her," Reilly said to reporters u ahe took her daughter home. KDCM _ taa.t ~ FMSTERED· If the bealltiful Inusic station you've been listening to isn't q111ite the same anymore, try 103.1, KOCM . • • easy listening you can turn to • • . anytime. Joanette Fraser lop volunteer Realtors cite HB affiliate's • • • c1v1c service The Huntington 8eac h - Fountaan Valley Board of nealton has honored Joanette Fraser of Irvine as 1983's "Affiliate of the Year'' for her contnbution.s in volunteer 11ervice for the orgaruz.ataon. Fraser, a di1trict manager representing the Huntington Beach area for First American Title Insurance Co., shared the award with fellow volunteer Buz Chambers. Besides her work for the Board of Realtors, she is a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee of orange County and the Newport Beach chapt.er of the Society for the Performing Arts. Body washes up An unidentified female body washed up on the sand at Dana Point Harbor early today, Orange County Sher iff's Department omcials ~id The woman, weanng ,eans and no shoes, was found at the west end of the harbor about ~ am slated • Ill clinic Valley The American Cancer Society's Orange County Unit will apon10r a four-night program on how to atop smoking at the Greenbrook Clubhouse, 18222 Sant.a Joanana Circle, Fountain Valley. The sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Monday Participants are asked t.o attend all four aeaions. A •10 donation la suggested to <.'Over ' material costs. This program ia designed to help smoke~ luck the habit lll a supportive group atmoephere, Cancer Society officials say. Registration can be completed by callang the Cancer Society's education department, 752-8600 •The giant statues of F.aster ls.land wall be the topic of an illustrated lecture presented at UC Irvine April 28 by UCLA archeologist Jo Allne Van Tllburg. The free lecture IB open to the pubbc. It wall begin at 7:30 pm m the Social Sciences Tower, Room 220 Van T1lburg is heading a team of volunteer archeologist.s who are documentmg the huge statues on the Pacific lSland hundreds of mHes west of South Amenca. Her speech lS sponsored by UCI Campus Le<:tures, UCI Extension and the UC Research Expeditions Program. •"Concert Appreciation for Kida," a six-week course for ages 9 to 12, will be offered from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Frida)'11 at Golden West College ln Huntington Beach. The course will run from Friday through May 27. Instructor Deborah Ro1en will introduce students to classical music and composers through films and videotapes. The students also will learn the instruments of the symphony orchestra. The fee for the six-week course 1s $16, and pre- registration is required. For information, call the Colden West Community Services office, 891-3991. •The University High School band and stnng ensemble each received highest ratings dun.ng"'a recent competition at Cypress College. . Both groups were given superior ratings for performance and sight reading during the competition sponsored by the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association. Twenty-two schools participated. A supenor ratmg ts the best of five ratings that JUd~es could give. Sgt Lynn Nehring satd ~=---~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Western Federal Savings. fREE Hard-Cover Wine Book! Your guide to American wines from A to Z. If you want to enjoy serving, sipping and cooking with American wines, you'll love this beautiful free book by Better Homes & Gardens! Over 50 wines are described in simple, interesting terms. lt colorfully illustrates how wine is made and includes many tested recipes using wine as the vital ingredient. Books cannot be mailed. Offer good while supply last&. Help us Celebrate out new Costa Mesa Office! With the addition of our ir:w £9sta Mesa office, Western Federal nownas 8 loca- tions to serve you better in Orange County. 'J;he new office is planned for your conven- ience, with free parking, free safe deposit boxe (with qualifyina balance ), open on Saturdays, full-crvlce loan department, and an experienced, courteous staff to serve you. Come in Soon! Hurry, the free book offer is good only while supply lasts. While you're here, ask about our new "Hi-Fi".Mont!} Market Ac- counts-Investment and Checking-that give you high interest and insurance to $100,000 by the FSLIC. free Wine and Cheese Tasting! Join us during the week of April 18, · between 11 am and 2 pm, and sam pie the assortment of delicious cheeses and wines we\te as- sembled for your enjoyment. COSTA.MESA l4UBllL•lhw ~·(714) MM141 Maa;llwn. t AM .. PM .,.... •AMo61'M ........ tOAM•11'M I Oranpe Oo .. t DAILY PILOT!Wednffday, April 20, 1983 Al . I rmless sailor lives life to peak HILO, Hawaii (AP) -Sailtna aolo llCrOll the Padf~ t.ake8 tin-, ~ly when the u.1lor hu at both anna. But for Mkbael McKem. lt'1 juat another chapter ln a Ute he lNd.t "full·Ult boofle." • t.fcleem ..Ued lnto HUo, on the ial&nd lot Hawaii aboard hi. 3&-foot aloop the O'Lehan, aplnnlna yarn• about hit adventW't!S and maldnC • oonvincln8 cue that Ute muat be lived to the fullest . McKem eet up from French Polynesia on MtJ"Ch 10, after he and a frtend tailed thel'9 from Coeta Rica. He arrived here April 5. McKern 1ald he'1 been • draa-car racer, an airplane ptlot, a motorboat 'operator, • ecuba diver and a aallor, and ,now bu ao.ed the Pacific by himaelt -In ,par_t to demon1trate that despite hit haJl:llcap he'• an able enouah seaman to operate a charter boat ln Alaak.a. It'• all part of living "full-Ult boogie," he aaid. Along the way, he'a 1ee11 Florida. the • Caribbean, Cuba, French Polynesia, Central America and Alaska. He'a also worn out aeveral pain of his $3,000 • proathetic arms with mechanical hoou, he Mid. ' '" The full-bearded, trim-looking McKem 31, p-ew up on a farm ln Browmville, Ore. After iettlng caught In a fast-moving •wheat field flre in 1967, McKem spent nearly two years ln a hoepltal as doctors battled to save hia arms with numerous akin uafta. When that failed, he said, he took \he $1001000 i.naurance settlement and :never looked back. After eeveral yean drag-racing cars and l~arning to fly, Mc Kern bought a U~o Michael McKern uses artificial hands to operate a winch on his 35-f oot sloop. ticket to Anchorage, Alaaka, where he between Seattle and Tacoma. "I really got became In tereated' In v oca tiona 1 hooked on the cru1aing acene," he said. rehabilitation work. he Mid. He a ta yed around the water. I..ter, be attended echool in Seattle, eventually landing a job In Alaska with the where he got hia fint taste of aaillng. Air Force, piloting a 23-foot power boat for "'11lere'a all that water there and it vacationing military families. He says he .eemed only right I ahould have a boat," he developed a reputation aa the "no-handed aaid. He bought a 24-foot cabin cruiser and hippie with a speed boat." years ago In Florida and has been aaillng ever since, aomeUmea with friends and aometimes alone. When he'a by himself, he said, he prefers to think of it aa aailing aolo, rather than "sinRle-handedly." The keys to. suocessful aaillng without any han<h are planning and patience, he said. THE HAM 50 GOOD WE BUILT A STORE AROUND IT. •Baked and amoked up to 30 hours • Spjfol aliced orOUl'ld the bone •Covered with our 1ec1et glaze • Be1t ot room tem~roture so no heotlng neceuorv • Ju1t con. Older and pick it up WE DO CATERING • GIFT CERTIFICATES CORONA 0£L MAR -JIOOE Coo1tH1Qnwov•(1W)1>7l 0000 ANAHfM-1r.e v110041Center• l7'12 So &iOOl<Plu••• (Atlloollood)•(7W)~·240l £L TORO-a.. IOw9f PI010NOl•h•2400ll>oymond Woy (Ill Et 101ol>ood•(Hil) 837·3'72 lfl/TIKJTON 8£ACH -l901>Q e.ocr1 8Jvo ( 111 G0tl•i0 "i'~'2~<J!i':!·t)•(7W)U8 867~ ORAMJf-WlQN lu11.n(Acrotthomlovo•oo•O<onoe)•(7W)90I QQOO RANCHOAAIRAOf-11.l>J<I Hwy (l>onc:N>>.AoorgePlo10)•(1W)~-Je'M RN£R91Df-~270AltnglonAve (ln'IO<omon5nooonQCen•.,)•(7W)o&a·9681 ~ ~ ~,. ............ -· Al~ IN IA HAllA 1.UIWOOO. wtSI COVIN4 N()ttH '10<1 •wOOO WISHMI '111UIGt rA~NA. SANTA MONlf:.,__ WOOOI""'° HlilS N()tlH"OGf SAN IOSl l.UNNYVAll MIO t.llO SAN 00100. U4'11.NO. •Al(NCIA. IOHfNC( »IO ~CIAMfNIO Coc>ytlghl• 10t 11•oney lall.O Hom Inc started commuting on Pu et Sound McKern bou ht the O'Lehan four ,----~~~~~~~~~~....¥.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ·Doctors have eye • • on suits SANT A MONICA (AP) -A dramatic decline in malpractice 1uits during the late 1970. had lea to do will) a flood of teplation than with docton practicing carefully for fear of being aued, the Rand Corp. said today. The gove rnment ~think tank" report also conte.nda that doctors - p ot lawyers -were primarily responsible for the surge in malpractice claims during the middle ~ the decade. The Rand study , written by economist Patricia M. Danzon for • the U.S. Department of Health and· Hum an ~ervices , says the frequency of claims ~lmlnl&h ed by 1978. Even after adjusting for lnflation, however, they became more expen11ve after that date, aays the report releued today. • Of all the malpractice )awa passed 'after 1975, leglalation setting caps on ~wards appeared to have the greatest effect, according to the study. .States enacting cape had ;. 19 percent lower ~verage damage award '-Yi thin two years. • The issue of limiting pollar awar<h has bred J:Ontrov,eray in rcalifornia. Fein VI. ~alser Permanente, a caae currently before the atate Supreme Court, tf hal le ng ea the ~natitutionallty of the ~$2~.ooo cap on pain and ering -part of the Medi cal Injur y ompenaation Reform A.ct puaed ln 1975. The state high court ruled another eectlon of that law unconstitutional earlier thia month. A atudy released earlier this yeu by the California Department of HM!th Service9 ah.owed a 17 percent drop in malpractice payment.I, corroborating the drop abown In the Rand ltudy. The 1tate reporf 1bowed malpractice peymenta cllmbb\a from ~a total ot tl3 m1llion ln une to $35 million tn 1'80. However, the payment• fell to '29 million in 1981. "" camp seeking ,counselors ,, • 'tbu never ·had it this freshl ;\ fresh, clean taste unlike any cigarette -1'\e e\7er triedl. . Phif Seniura, Waco, Texas New Brtght has given smoken a fresh new taste experience that outshines met 1thpl.Although they weren't asked to write us, they keep sending raves flke these: As I hr my first Bright my first comment was Ooooh 11~ remficr Ir tastes so clean Laurie Clrluello Stony Creel<. CT Bnght 1s a fanta50Calty refrestr 1ng tascel I have been a Belalf YTlOlcer for over 15 years Brrght ~ l"trlS the cleanest coolest raste I hd\lt' ever expenencedl Roblnlt>rk Michigan C1ly. IN Your new Bnght IOO'S are srnasn1ngl Finally a truly refreshing menthol 1n a low tar C19arene1 I am lhnlled ro have found Bnght My search 1s over. I'm convinced the1e really is grear rasre 1n a IOw tar c1garene MlchHI McNabb Chartanooga TN You ve gor ,1 winner on your hands 811gr11 1'> c1 new ana excmng add111on to the c19arene fclm1r~ Mervin Siiverman (l(:'V('l<lnd OH Ive only smoked Benson & H~s Mt>nt1101 since they've been our ru never go tMck 8flght.s are so hgnr .md rasry ,.I rove 111ev, c19.:irenes1 S..rbara Norwood Bryan TX I'm realty not one for rry1ng new ctgarenes. but I bought a pack ro rry Believe me. 8119111 is a cool and light tasting cigarene I tOlally enpyea They h.1W a nice pleasanL tl~~~~....:=.:::::::;::;...~Bt;ighr 1s rhe most enJOYal* and dellghltul cigarette I have ever had the fresh taste wt11ch I've never Casteel before Menr Menthol was 0 K unol last wttk when I lned your Bnght ctga<enes and I mack> up my mtnd ro smoke Bnght from ncvv on them I have smoked Benson and H~s MenthOI tor years But I am surely going IO SWl!Ch to Bl1gh! 100~ now SNton A. 1llyfor \A.l't'ttl1ng WV R~CoNIJa Tom~ River. NJ I usually smoke ~nrhOIS but I ~ chis minty h?sh ~ Thanks tor a "ally nt!'W and unique t.lStlfl9 ogarene Joyce P'erry Florenct>. NJ I MjOytd Boghts very much I passed a r~ out 10 l'nMds at wotk .and tlYet ot tht'm ~ they 1ltt S'Mtehing trom rntir regl.JIM mtn(hQI cioar~e 10 SttghrS Vldcl L L8YoM N~NH • pleasure to smoke ,._... Knefty Sugarloaf. PA I low the clean. lr~h taste It leaves In my mouth fl has no .. after raste" ariO mac~ greac M.ry 0 ·111en Chatloae NC I recently ~ a package ol your nt!W ' product. "B<lght 100~ .. I must say thal I tfUo/ en- .Joyed rhe wt11 Thete w.JS no .. ~ .. tastt hke the ()(hef low CM C~ I thOughl (Of I l'1'lOl'TlH'I( INC lhl!y "~ 1 low rM1 I v.QJtd h~ 10 rhank Ult COITIPI")' fOf such • wondttM wring cigMttte M.-y aew.n EVN1$'111~. IN Bnghr haS a cnsp. clean all around good Wte Bright was a bright Ideal Thantcs tor making such an excellent clgarf!ltel "·~ \Uefp East Dubuque. IL PurtNsed MIO packS ot your fW!W Bnght 100~ and found the wee dehgntful-~ and. llke you SC1)( ~ and cie.an Hel J. Oeorgf . Brlek bwn. NJ I lm ~ pie~ to ceil yo.J Brights n as adYett1scd ~cool. Iii.SI)' and~ I ~-ly .. ~them1 ~C.laoth CltMW'llft Fl Warning , Tht Surgeon Genertl H11 D11trm1n1d Th1t C1g1t1111 Smoking It Oengtf out 10 Vour H11f 1h • I I r ' ' : I I ' 4 . ' ' I . ' ' ' I I ' ·: . ~ I • I I ' ! ' . • r I I I I I 1 1 r .Al 0r..,. Oout DAILY PILOT /WednMdly, Aprll 20, 1083 • • REPRESENTING ALL AIRLINES. NO SERVICE CHARGE. Why call a dozen different airlines shopping for the lowest fare when one call to TRAVELTRON, exclusively from Associated Cardillo Travel, guarantees you the lowest available airfare, or money-back. TRAVELTRON's computer pricing network, the only one of its kind in California, gives you up-to-the-minute fares and schedule information for all airlines nation- r8'1JA'v ( 7.14) 8AM-10PM ....... .. wide. Your ticket is issued in minutes and best of all there is no service charge. Money Back Guarantee We will give you $25 if you can present us with your airtine ticket issued for less than your ticket purchased through Travettron. (must be subject to availability at time of booking) ·TRON ASSOCIATED CARDILLO TRAVEL OFFICES • ' EASTIWFf 2527 Eat~ Or1ve Newport Beech, CA 92e80 wtll'-..TER OFPICE 15238 Golden We.a StfMt Wfftm6nlter, CA 92883 IAVIN!Of'ACE 2211 Martin, Sutt• 110 ttvine, CA 92715 IOUTH Co.\ST PLAZA 1Wo 1bwn c.nter • 865 Anton Boulevard Colt.a~ CA 82628 IANOIEQO 701 "8 " StrHt. Suite 203 San~. CA 92101 UCKUY 3400 lrvtne ~. Sufte 108 Newport BMch, CA 92eeO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 32341 Camino Ceplstrano. Suite E San Juan Caplsnno, CA 92675 FUUIRTON OFF1CE 2555 E. Chipman Fullerton. CA 92631 . t • .... 'tll lit -·. -- lee Heeter noted for eharltable activities. Dinner llonors Hester Orange County bualneaaman Charles Heeter will be honored durtna a fund-ralalng dtnner Saturday for Coata Meaa '• Mardan Center of Educational Tbenpy. The prealdent of He.ter Development Co. haa been active in cbadtable ldivities and hM aerved • an a4v11er for the echool designed lot .children wUh ~.cltlef executive officer of the Fluor Corp., ii chainnan of 9:30 p .m . award1 dinner at the Newport Beach Marriott HoteJ. Tick.eta are $150 per penon. J'or more information call 64~37. Hospital costs hit $714aday SACRAMENTO (AP) -The averqe cost of a day ln a California ho1pttal In the lut quarter of 1982 WU $714, or 20.8 percent above the rate a year a,o, a ltate mmmt-ton repona. ~· lberellM, though tu above the inflation rate , 1howed a moderating trend after peaking in the second quarter of 1982, laid the atate Heahh Facilltlea Commlmion. The average h09pit.al stay was 6.7 daya, down 2.6 percent from the ume period in 1981 '1ld continuing a trend toward aborter stays, the commi11ion aald laat week. Executive Director Joeeph HafbNChlel said the OOllta h<Mlpitala paid for their 1ervice1 rose only about two-thin:ll .. faat as the coats they charaed. and the rest of the lncreaae 11 due to •1111creaaing difficulty hoapltala are having in collecting what tney bill." Revenue klmes due to collection problems l'08e by 39 percent during the year, caUled in part by the rece11ion , ~Mid. Coate varied widely from $835 per day in Santa Clara County to •&80 in the San Franciaco-Marln-San Mateo County area. Manners lesson HOUSTON (AP) - A teci-ager walked out of jail aher .el'Vinc 15 days for fa~aay "Y-. air," to a . Michael Ant ony Waahln1ton, 18, wa1 releued. Sunday from the H.an1a County Jail. The TUM Court ol QvU ~Md or-.s bla r.-... oo a tlOO bond Ud Jail oftldall tr,ect. hb .,_ ,.utnc wrtu.n permltalon from the CIOUl1. State Dlltrlct Juda• ...... ~bed _.rwc1w to Hrv• 10 cla11 11 Jail Mareb 10 when the d'feadant , after W,;!;U~~vt!: a ,rolNated MD&ence, aa1wered "Yeah" ==,,, "'Y• ..... • . ---• ....... , WINDSOR DELUXE J.G. DURAND FRENCH IMPORTED TELEPHOIE CRVSTALWARE . . 99 REG. 19.99 On/off ring 1witch, 1011 number re-d ial feature, mute key, 9·ft. cord. #1803 GILLETTE 'GOOD NEWS' DISPOSABLE RAZOB . S.. StOl'e for Dttoil1. 3-PACIC IEG. 1.19 MD TWiii QUILTED TISSUE c IEG. 1.19 Package of ,. rolls. l'OREAl ULTRHICH SHAMPOO OI CONDITIONll 118 16-0Z. 111.1.77 Y&I•--.... ,._ ... M sf' .......... .,..,.,, ............. ........... ~ C !~.~Mrt WINlGUSS • 10\'t·Ol. WATH GOIUT • 6·0Z. <MAWA!ifj( GUSS EACH HG. 1.79 10-0Z. aoos. 16·0Z. COOlR 11 ·0Z. Hl·IAU. DIAMONT S" SWD IOWl OI 4" DfSSOT IOWl. •• a1G. 19< TO 1.09 UCH ..... 2 FOi DIAMONT t• IQWl. UG. 3.49 ...... 1.• CANNON LUXURIOUS BATH TOWELS 49 EACH If PllflCJ• 5.99 YO 10.99 e PllNTS • STlfPES • SOUOS • JACQUARDS WIOf SlUcnoN Of (OlOIS ANO f lllK COMTOITT 0 1UGMT ..uffmotcS WIU IM MO WAT AHlCl 'RfOIMlH<l W•f STOClllAJf ®• !tti:'!t ... ~ .. ·--···--·-- FABERGE BABE DEODORAIT 49 EACH IEG. 1.99-2.49 2·oz Roll·On or Solid or • 'h·oz Spray Regular or Un1Cented. MAALOX AITACID 99 12-0Z. SALE PllCE Fost octing liquid. UAIELlllE I Orange Coqt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Apnl 20, 1983 ~7 SALE ITllTI WED. rrk•• GM4 Wt4... a,rl 20 ttww ,...., a,,te H . s..... ,, ...... , .... "''''· CUCH 3-0Z. SUHI PllCI Stra wberry, lime, Orange, Cherry. While 1tock1 last. limit 12. MARUCHAN WONTON SOUP c fAcM 19/io.QZ. SUPll PllCI Pork, Vegetable. Chicken or Bee f While 1tock1 last. limit 12 ZINEnl PASTA 00 2 16-0Z. SUPD FOR PllCE Spaghetti. Rotini, Small Elbow Mac- a roni. While stoclu lost. limit 6. GOLDEN GRAIN RI CY-ROI I c· I-OZ. SUPD NICE Beef, Chicken or Fried Rice. While stocks loll. limit. 6 POLAR SARDI I ES Cu" 41/t-OZ. SUPEI PllCE While st0<b la1t limit 6. Y ALLEY FRESH CHUNKED CHICKEI 59uc. 12'h-Ol. SIPD Piia While st0<ks lost. limit 3. " --~ -----~----------------~-- 41 Orangt Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, Aprll 20. 1913 Scott Green broods as Macbeth, above, before perfor~ing a scene with Brian Frank, La~ie Rush and Chad Lane. Kevin Deutsch and Megan Chesley practice their roles as Hamlet and Queen Elizabeth while Bengy Frank provides Elizabethan mood music. All the school's ·a stage Alaa, p oor Yo rick, the festival's over. But Shakespeare Day at Top of the World elementary achool 1n Laguna Beach was fun while it lasted, the 70 or · 10 co1tumed partlclpant1 qree. Four th gradeu at the hilltop .:hool celebrated the bard'• w orks last week by attending school garbed in 16th Century clothing or u chara c ter• lrom Shaketpeanf1 playa. There were a couple of Hamlett, a few Queen Elizabeth.I, a Jullua Caesar, and ' Macbeth with h1a lady. Students recited quotations in front of a tempera paint backdrop depicting the old Globe Theater. And they dined on 16th Century fooda and drinb. Like mulled elder, nun'a cake, hot C1'0l8ed buna, plum pudding, mincemeat pie, ~erbread and fruit tarts. -'t'"e.cbers and parents who helped organir.e the day taid the purpoee wu to tMch the Y<>Wlllt.el"I to appreciate the goateed writer and poet. The 16th Century lunch hour obvioualy didn't hurt. More bodies sought; paroled slayer seized BJ BETSY KENEDY .............. .,,.. NEW YORK -A muddy yard at the former home of a paroled killer ii expected to yield more bodies, say authorities who unearthed the COC"pee.t of two young women and are investigating three more tla)'iNI ln New Jeraey. 'lbe remalna of two vidiml were dua up yesterday from a •hallow, eommon pve at the former home on 'Stat.en Ialand of RJcha.rd Bleaenwald, who murdered a Bayonne, N.J ., pro.cutor in 1958. Blecenweld. 42, bu been held 1n Trenton State Prilon for the put three montha on charges Item.min& from the abootina deeth of a New Jerftey woman 1Mf IUll'\IDel'. ~·we have n1110n '° beUew tl-. .,.. JDON ~ out Chse, bMed an Information provided to ut/' .. Id William Murphy. tho Staien laland dl9lrtel attomey. ftve bod* -three In Mew~ md lbe two on 8tMln W....S -hav. bttn uncovered 10 far la the ~ MllhartUtl Mkl. n.,......,....._. .. ao ......... ill. pDI ot debits nMct '° lbl .._..., .... ..,..,. m • qulet; woo44Jcf ae111tb0rho0d of 1ln•le· fa•llJ hom••· AuthorltlH Hid ..W.-.nutlllda1. ltJ weuld ••• ••r illow -------::-··--.a:q , ... !.Ti:@,~ .•. : ltll•-41 .... I ..... r.~· .. :r1 II• • defendant in the recent murder cue, Dheran Fltz.gerald, 52, provided the lnfonnation. ''The cue that WU pendina agai.nat him obviously caused him to make 1tatement1 about tbe1e other murdei'll," Diamond aid, adding that Flt%1erald waa with inve1tlgatora when they dug up the bodlea Tuaday. "Biepnwald talked to h1a mother ecmetbne today and told her to tell rue be't made DO ltatementl whateoever about phNe parUcular Incident.a," Diamond eUd. "So it ii bued endnly on Fltqpenld'• 1ta-.ita." Btepnwald and l'lt.zaerald were an-..ted Jan. 22 and dMqed In the murder of Anna M. Ol ... ewicz. 18. Of ea:ti.who dJlappeerect Aua. 28 . ffer t•rtddled 6ody WU found Jai.r. TM IDWldption of that murder lid to the dilooYwy of 1M two baclll on htm lldand. one Ol N.w Yorll a.,._ ftw ~ • ~u 11 two OIMr' bodMil dlloiN•wd In New J__, ~ .... ···••ad. IUth«ldel llld. Proeecuson would only link the two bod&lil found ,......,. • 'ttMiln ~ a.Ill two bod* "' &be wpw,lihlnk~mnwwnelt wa1 ioae',by &tit Hmt killer," llurlh;t ..... Tht lla1lap ••n ...... ~ ....... IMf" ........ ..... ='~...._~ .. .... ..t:'~2=r:L~·: ....... , . I Though ti ul thugs get victi:m freed I .. ITATIMINT or WITHO .. AWAL MOii '~ 11•0NRAT..o UNOH rtCTfTIOUI ltU'*IH um The lollowh19 per•on hu wlttldrewn • •....., P11f11W "°"' IN .,.,,,_.,. OC-ltlng und9r IN llotHiow ~ ,_ lllf 'AVO PAOPlATIU AHO INVUTMlHTI II 1I021 Illy ,.,.. Olre19, ..._ C lrvlne, Clllllomle '2114 The llCllllOu• llu•lnH• name •tal-1 IOf IN pennw.nio WM lll•d on October 2, tH t In ti!• County Of Orenge. The lull neme 111C1 r..icseno. of th• penon withdrawing u a P411'1n«: Jaramlllo Pranoo, 1102 t Sky Park Clrole, lulte C, lrvln•, Callfomla t2714 JllamMlo ,rlnCO Thi• llat-t w• flied with Ille Countr. Clerk of Oranoe County on APtll • 1"3. P-172JM Publl•hed Orange CoHI Dally Piiot, Apr 8, 13, 20, 27, 1083 182643 NhiiOUI IUl•H um ITATlmlln The lolOwlnf l*IOl'e .,. dolt ~-MICHON 'lllClllON, tta '*-"la I t , Unit • 1. co.ta .,._ C..'9*7 Tony Oevelll 1MOO ~ It., Apt. 103, Wettn11n11tr, c. t2tl3 Leonerd 0 llooa. tOCM P0i "d . eo.ta ....... Ca.""12t2t ™' IMlrieea .. oonducted by .,..,.,., peMerlllllp, Leonetd Q 8IOOa Thie tta ternant •• f"9C:I With th County Clerk °' Oranoe County o Mwdl 31, IH3. '21111 'ublllllled Orange Cout Dall Piiot Apr 8, ta. 20, 21, 1tl3 1801-t NIUC NOTICE PtcTITIOUS 8U .... I ...-nAn....r Th• followlng per•on le doing bu.._ ... SOUTH WEST ACCEPTANCE, CA U8TIN, 8 0 11 C AUSTIN. PUBUCNOTICE AM E R ICA N S EC U RIT Y MORTGAGE. MERIT FINANCIAL. 'ICTITIOUI .,._.. CHARLES. DOUGLAS & CO . NA• ITATWmNT JAMES ANO COMPANY, CAU8TIN The IOllowlng --.,e CIOlng ANO ASSOC IATE S . 4 000 ~ M M•c:Allhur Blvd . Sult• 470. I I) REEL tMAGl8 , 121 REAL Newport ~. C.. 02ee0 IMA()ES, 24882 Tebuenca. MIMion Robert J-c-tln. te6 W VleJo, Clltte><nl• 92et2 Prome><ttory Ortve. Newpot1 Beec:tl. MlchH I W Ha rklne, 24882 Ca t2680 Tabuenc:a. MINlon Viejo, Callfe><nl• Thie bU-''-I• c:ondUCWd by 81'1 92892 lndMdual Cu o l J u n Harklnl, 24862 Robert J.,._ C-tln Tabuenc:a. Minion Viejo, Callle><nla Thie •tUe menl WH lll•CI with 02892 the County Cletll ol Or9n09 County Thll bu91MN la c:onCluc:1eel by an on AprN 4. 1083 lnellvleluet '21aaal MIChMI W Harkin• Publl1heel Orange CoH I O•lly Thi• lla temenl WU ftleel with the Piiot Apr 8, 13, 20, 27, 1083 Cou111y Clerk of Orenge County on 1820-33 Aprll 11, 1083 1----------- 1"21*' PtlJl.JC NOTICE Publllh•CI Oreng• COHI Delly 1--mu----~Tmou--""""'1-.-u-----1-1--Pllot. Apr 13, 20, 27. Mey 4, 1083 n-. -1737-83 MAIM STAT1!MINT Th• fotlowlng pe,.on 11 Clolng bu~U: l't8JC NOTICE BALBOA MFG., 7313 Murdy PICTITIOUI 8UllNlll Circle, Huntington Beech. Cal41ornla NAMI ITAT1!MINT Hane WI-. 13248 Woodruff The followfng pe<eon• er• Clotng Street. o.wn.y, California 90242 bu.ir-H : Thie bu-',_ I• conducted by .,., C 0 N S U M E R S C L U B lndlvlduel. INTERNATIONAL. 377 Wilton 10 H81'1• WleM Coeta M .... C.. 92827 . ' Thie etet-t wu ftled with the l<•vln Bruce Patt•reon. 377 County C..... of 0ranQ9 County on Wll1on, •9, Coeta MeM, Ca 02827 April 11, 19413. Rob•rt Donald F•,,e ro. 99 '2112111 Jumtne Creek Or .. Newpot1 Bellch. Publlehed Orenge CoH t Dally CL Piiot, Apr 8, 13, 20, 27, 1983 Thie bu-'nMa 11 conducted by a 1823-83 general pertnerlhfp Kevin B Penereon PtlJlJC NOTICE This 11111emen1 wu flied with the ----::l"ICTTTlOY==---.--.,.:._ ... ...;.;;._U __ County Clerk or Or.noe County on ...... -An.-... Merc:h 25, 11183 -•' -... ' F212890 The lollowlng l*'90n9 we doing • Publl•h•d Or•nge CoH t Dally ~ ~MPANY. ??"t ,...,.,.,._e Piiot Mer 30, AP< 8, 13, 20, Itel ' ........,., ' 147843 Avenue. WHtmln•t•r. Calllornl• FICTITIOUI 8U ... ll NAME ITAru.NT The followlng ~r•on I• Clolng bu-"-•: S HO ENTERPRISE. 212 Huntington 81 . 111, Huntlng1on Beed!. CL 82948 Shozo Inoue, 212 Huntington St., 117. Huntington Bu c:h, Ca. 92848 Thi8 ~ I• c:onduc:teel by In lndMClual. Shozo Inoue Thia llat-t wa• llled with the ty Clerll of Or.nee County on Merc:h 18, 1083 1"21:IOM Publleheel Or•ng• CoHt Dally Piiot Apr. 8, 13. 20, 27, 1a83 HI07~ P\llUC NOTICE t2683 Cleucle H l<ouc:N, a Caltfomla c:orporallon. 7721 Colgate A~ W•tmlnsler. California 92883 Thie bu.ir-IS c:onducteel by a c:orpor •lion MEZ Company Clau<M H. KOUCN 1"214'M Publl•h•d Orange Coa11 O•lly PllOt, Apr 20. 27, Mey 7. 11, 1083 1800-83 Pt&.IC NOTICE one coat Plus seml·Gloss Alkyd Enamel -----~ ...... -...... 1 GALLON ALKYD ln~erlor •nomel I or ••~erlor Primer Hllln #USCIO. For aA lnterlOr wafS. cdlngs and WOOOWOrll sem1-91oss finish EJCentnt cOlor rtttnt1on Pll8H fZS111. Prl~ anO suts tile surface tor longer Ifft ano aurabditY of fln~h coat. •~ucco coo~ $944 Eltertor / lntenor waH cOVff'· tn9 Durable protection. water repellent ~Y de~ up with inter F ~t arytng. usts up to 10 years. 170 CLEA.It VARNISH .. ,,.,._., SA TIN OR GLOSS Polvure~llone •11rov For lnlf<lor ~rd WW1n9 surfaces Ideal tor 0¥ tOOS ~ tOOS. floM #602'603 All the Pf"QdUCtS YoU nMCI to tut ycKW hOme to mate It watnlf and watlf't1gftt. LA TEX ACRYLIC sen1l·Gloss snan1e1 Our "MSt latu SffTll-9IOSS '~ G~tftd ~. f3Cle & mm rMtant For uw In hem tmflc rooms such as kltchem. Oathrooms or kldS pl~ NUS. Z1700 sertes Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /WednMday, Aprll 20, 1883 Aa INTERIOR ACRYLIC 1.a~ex ~ 1=10~ Wall Pain~ ACRYLIC LA TEX •u11er-one-coo~ House Pain~ 2000 COIM custom milecl free GU¥~tetd to res!St Ollstef1119. fading, Pfflll9 ana mctclng For uw on ~ ea-tenor surfaces easy water cte»up IZ2500 STONE GLOW OR STONE MOSAIC SELF ADHESIVE l=loor 'J'lles BRIT6,BONO 12" x 12" NO•IMllX l=loor Fiie• ·~ ONE COAT COVERAGE For all lnttrlor surfaces E11tremety aural>le. fade rM· tant. wwia111t. c~ans up with soap anO waw ll2000 seM. ACRYLIC LA TEX House& 'J'rl111 Ena111e1 For ~ OUtslOe wooa anci prUnecl surfaces AJJOlleS eilSllY ones In ont llOur oeans up with Just soao am wilt er. s YP1' guaramee IZOSOO .. ' CLEAR 12" x 12" Mirror Fiie• Easy to ilOC>l'f. create 3" llluSIOn Of dOubllng the size Of your room With mlnOr tiles 1220. "'· Raids emphiisize need for reform It'• strawberry harvest time in Irvine and once again the U .$. Border Patrol is eyeing the flat fields alongside the freeway where the lines of pickers are at work. ' Al.ready there have been a few "sweeps" acroa the fielda as '.the Patrol searches for illegal aliens. Last year tempera were ·frayed when agents repeatedly swept the fielda, sometimes on horseback, or with a dust-raising helicopter hovering overhead, ·sending the field workers fleeing in all directions. , The growers, of course, were furious because of the damage , to their delicate crop at the time pickers were most needed. Efforts to replace them with local jobless workers fizzled 1rniaerably when most of the applicants failed to make it through a single back-breaking day. And Irvine residents were alarmed 1when some of the fleeing pickers piled into cars and roared off 'on local streets. Anticipating a re-run of the performance, Irvine Mayor 1 Larry Agran, with the support of the City Council, has appealed Lto Attorney Gen eral William French Smith to suspend the \Harder Patrol field raids, con t.ending they are unconstitutional if : undertaken without legal search warrants. The Border Patrol says the warrants aren't necessary. Be that as it may, it's an ugly show. The pickers are at fault if they are here illegally. The growers are at fault if they fail, intentionally or otherwise, t.o check the pickers for "green cards" ,certifying their right t.o work here -though these cards are ,easily counterfeit.able. And they are even more at fault if they deliberately exploit the job-hungry aliens, knowing they can't complain. It all focuses attention once more on the pressing need for the solid immigration reform that Congress seems unable t.o get around to. Last year the carefully drawn Simpson -Mazzoli immigration reform bill~ the Senate handily with a vote of 80 to 19, but it died in the House in the final days of the 97th C.O~ as opponents plastered it with nearly 300 amendments. The reform, quite simply, calls for an amnesty for illegals who have been livmg here without problems for a specific time; bolstering of the Border Patrol; a belt.er system of identification for aliens who enter legally; and penalties for employers who hire illegals. The intent, of course, is t.o greatly reduce the flow of illegal aliens across the border by making it much more difficult for them to find work when they get here -the principal motivation for almost all the arrivals. Of course employers in both agriculture and manufacturing object t.o the proposed penalties. And Hispanic groups fear the law might make life harder for anyone of Hispanic appearance, regardless of the amnesty provision. Clearly no immigration reform law will please e veryone. But the tide of illegal immigration continues to rise , as undocumented persons find loopholes in the present law through which they can slip. The Congressional stalemate must be broken, and quickly, if the United States is not t.o surrender control of its borders to the economic and political fortunes of the rest of the world. That control is a basic right of any sovereign nation. • 01Hn1on'> l'APH''t~ on,,.,., \pace IOove are tn~ ot 11\e Oa1ty P1tot Oln1 • ~, .. .,,,, f'• pre;se<1 on 1n1" pa11e •re tnos.t of l~ir au I no" •nd ••I 1>h Rl'ddf'r omm .. nt '" 1nv11 ed A<ldr""!> Tiie Diltl'( P1101 p 0 8oA ISOO, Co,I• Me-.a CA 9/1>21> Pnont' ll•t "'" •J2t MAllBDI Praise for telecaurses . . . To the Editor.• As a student enrolled in Coutline Community College, I was surpriled -at first -by the breadth and fervor of Professor Hoffman'• attack on television courses and the community college district (Mailbox, April 13). Upon rereading his letter I developed the feeling that I wu in the -midat of a faculty meeting where juaUfiable anger over job cuts had focuaed on a nearby target. All I know for certain, from ~ experience, ii that I find the telecoune which I am just now taking to be sound and Uleful. Thia ooune happens to be u Applied Sketching." If I had been able to take this course years ago, when I was studying for an AA in art, l would have been afforded a definitive approach to drawing, I would have been spared countless houn of floundering, and I would bave made veater progress. I think it is fair to compare this partk:ular coune, in relation to the field of art, to a coune in library re9ea1'Ch for other fields of study. Not great, not meaningful In a philosophical sense, but very u.aefiµ. I think we should hear from other telecourae studenqs before we unfurl our banners for a crusade. SAMUEL WRAY, Ph.D. Church and politics To the F.ditor: I want to register my appreciation to you for your ,April 4 reprint from the Mlnneapolia Star and TribuM. In every c.-that the church has taken a "political" stand, it hat been challenged and no doubt that will alwayw be to. It feels toad. thouah. to have tho9e in the media who will be open to pR!tM!nting the cue from both ~des. It .eema that in this praent fracas both CBS and Readers Digest have decided not to give time or apace for responses to their stories as furnished by the Institute on Religion and Dmlocracy. I believe your reprint aerved a valuable .ervtce. and I thank you for pUbllahlng it. GENE SWANSON, Pastor, Harboc Christian Church L. I. lilJll/Typical tippers When ln a restaurant, do you tip• much• 23.'1 percent of the bWf 'nlat'a aid to be typical of the belt Uppen. lone d.lnera who ptiy wt1b credit carda. ~year his 03 of the day It beclM on ... Thme hem' eas. lf ~. nm 1q to tbe pound . . • Only one out of five car Wrtdtl OCCW'I ln bald weether ... Ana. an ~ to°'* a whlte Un• .. 1• The lar1Ht herrtns catches are brouaht ln durlna the full moon . . . Onll atat.e wherein forel1nera can t buy farmland it Iowa. A good c:blcken aexer can tort 1,000 day-okl d:Udr.t an hour. . ,. .. ~, .. (~~ ~~~· Ignorance • ID high places WASHINGTON -House Speaker "Tip" O'Neill is back home, safe in Washington after making an engaging fool of himaelf ln the mysterious Orient. The third highest elected official in the United States led a co. ngreuional delegation to China, sang ''Danny Boy'' from the top of the Great Wall, then took I great f alJ. "Lack of knowledge" and "misunderstandings" were two of the kinder descriptive phrases he used after four days of conversation with C hinese officials. He wasn't describing the instrutable. insulated Chineae, h e was candidly describing himself and the other 13 members of the House of Representatives traveling with him over the F.aster recelllB. THE AMERICANS , our leaders, were admitting that they just didn't know what they were talking about. Nothing new there. This trip was just the most dramatic demonstration of ugly American isnorance since Rep. "Pete" McCloskey argued with braeli Prime M.lnlater Menachem &gin about Israel'• occupation of the West Bank, and Begin challenged the American to show him, on a map, where the West Bank was. McCloskey couldn'L Or perhaps O'Neill'• candOI' should be compared with ~, ~~~~--~~~~·~ llCllUD IHVll ~ ,;. . President Reagan's when our leader couldn't remember which South American country he was In, but confided to aides that 1t didn't matter because they were all alike. Or. the best comparison rrught be with the testimony of William Clark during his confirmation hearings as undersecretary of stale, when he conceded h e didn't know the name of the prime minister of South Africa or of practically anyone or anyplace prominent In world aff&ll"S. You get the idea? "We had no knowledge before we came here of the strong pos1~~o n of the Chinese government with regard to the Taiwan question," said O'Neill. "We don't follow foreign attain in our country hke they do In Europe or out here in the Orient." Does that ignorance affect the actions of the United States around the globe? When he was asked about the provisions of the Taiwan Relations Act, which he now thinks may be ill-advlSed, O'Neill answered: "Right now. to be perfectly truthful, at this time, I would doubt 1f the Congress of the United States, with its Jack of knowledge on this subject, would be able to repeal it." · THESE ARE people to whom we entrust questions of war and peace. Their newspaper, the capital 's newspaper, is The Washington Post. To make life simpler for its readers, our leaders, the Post has a separate little section called "World News." It can be slipped out of each day's fat package and thrown away with the other sectJons that are not considered required reading by Washington elites -the classified ads, "Metro," "Food," etc. Only three sections of the Post are con sidered essential to national d ecision-making: "Sports"; "Style," which deals out the day's gossip and lists of who has been invited to the White House; and the main news sectJon, which does occasionally deal with the domestic and poli tica1 reaction to foreign news. The Post is hardly unique. All American news organb.ationa have traditionally played c»wn news from places with funny names CBS News, for lns'8nee. in just the past year has closed down its bureaus in Bangkok, Bonn, Cairo and Hong Kong. And there 1s nothing new about our ignorance. Americans have always been an lllOlationiat natio n . the Father of our Country'• last official words were a warning against foreign entanglementa. But we are entangled now - with ayatol.laha, SandJ.n1ataa and Toyota& -and there ia a real question about how much longer we can afford bull-like leadership in the china shops of the world. (I am, by the way, strongly in favor of congressional "junkets" and think that press criticism of them shows more ignorance than know-nothing congressmen who proudly tell their constituenta that they never leave the good ole USA.) IT lS IRONIC that at a ~ when many o fficials and JOUrnalists -the elites of the information society -are closing their eyes and minds to the world out there, more and more "ordinary" people seem to be becoming more i nterested. People travel more; people sense that their jobs and families are linked to forces swirling far from our shores. Bot perhape there is a tttnd toward democratization of foreign policy decision-making precisely because many Americans are beginning to realize they know as much about some things as the big shots do. "Ordinary" people may even think they know as much about China, say, u the speaker of the House of Representatives. Tax dollars should 'Buy American' Legislation to halt the purchase of foreign made motorcycles by the Highway Patrol is being pushed by Los Angeles Assemblywoman Maxine Waters who aald the CHP ia eeek.ing funds to buy 140 Kawasaki motorcycles in preference to the American made Harley-Devtdsona. Generally such "buy American" laws are oppoeed by those who, In a free enterprise system, believe industry should be competitive and citizens should be able to buy from whoever they choee. BUT THE USE of tax dollars to purchase foreign made goods ia an abuse of the taxpayers whose jobs depend upon American -.Biii/--~~~ UI-~--- mdustry. And it ta Incredible that the Legislature must pass laws to make muddleheaded bureaucrats realize which side their bread IS buttered. Obviously they never heard of the old saw about not biting the hand that feeds. Yet, the Highway Patrol's intended purchase is nothing to that which 1s g oing o n 1n aovemment. Just recently the U.S. Cout Guard announced the purc hase of 90 h e licopters manufactured ln France. Thu at a time when Congress is appropriating nearly $10 bulion for unemployment relief, $4.6 billion of that to create jobs and a nother $5 billion to replenish the unemployment insurance funds. Opponents of the motorcycle purchase bill argue that it will require the patrol to purchase the vehicles without competitive bids since there is only one American manufacturer produo.ng them. But would that be the cue if the patrol and other law enforcement entities weren't purchasi ng for eign made produc ts? Just as buying Volkswagens and other foreign cars by Americans has brought Detroit to 1lS knees, the purchue of motorcycles, helicopters and other foreign made products by government agencies will destroy other industries which have provided jobs and the taxes to keep America healthy. PUTTING THAT thought into action Richard Moe, resident of Delta Rubber Co. in Danielson, Connecticut. has rebelled in the only way he can. He has banned all foreign niade cars from the company's parking lot. True, his rebellion Ls due to the fact his company makes the leAls fo r ball bearings used in American made cars, but his warning is nonetheless valid. "It's time Americans supported Americans," he said, "the job you save may be your own." Perhaps If Asaemblyman Wat.ens 9el'lt that meaage to the Highway Patrol her propoeed bill would not be needed. Democracies hold many aristocrats I was debating at a college not Iona a10 on the aubject of "Arlltocrecy YI. Democracy,"~ one of the qUestiona put to me was, "Don't you .gl"ee lhat at any time in the hlatory of a country, only a few hundred people at moat make any dilfereoce?'' The queatJon came from an advpte of art.t.ocncy, and f WU defencttna the democrauc Id•. He expect.ed me to c:l.1-pee with Wicks ~· ~ him, but I dleappoint.ed him by •1rHln1. 1n tact, thl• la the 1tron1•1t reaaon tor the democratic r:iroc-. MOST PEOPLE make U&Ue dlfftnnet one way or the oihtt; ~ are bom, live and die, and their effect beyond their Immediate drcle la nll. Whatever their peuonal worth •• lndJW:tuaJ.. t.hty ~ llttle Pl" 1n determlnln1 cben1e or devttlopment, except •• tonow... A few hund.Nd ~ID tildl .... Clan .. ._.._ '* ., country or culture. It II 0.1 ...,. lm~dYO Wt U., ...... M ... UIM&J ,.U1iltoeratld' ID tM ~ -°' '1w want-.... ......... u..,.... ... MOl(_~ilrnelH or lhll wt ~ .. ..,.. ...... ,,, ... ...... or •h•Uld ltt, &lat ., .,., ... .., .. .............. auch people, no matter when they come from.· Decent and humane leedenhlp ii alwayw a rarity ln the body potstk. Aristocracy and democracy, properly understood, are not oppoaltea atAll but dovetail into on e another. And lt It only through the freest and fulleet exercile of democncy that we can attain arlltotncy -that it, leadenhlp by the bmt, with the OClllmllt of the ~· Wbo are the best? I th1nk an educ.tted aoclety would ...Uy coma to a a....,.• cm ihla. Tbe best .,.. t.boM wbolt penonal quaUU. .. mcM ~'~ we 'WoWd tnast to ...ar._wt.it IDd wr dedl&om. u.e who ..., their word, bold to their prbidpa.. wJ ,_ .... ,,,...... ---IO=twu.eOIMI' ... fit~ .,..,,. .. DOR---= ~brtbetill 1 ·--of ,,.,, .., .. ,. .... and taeoura5••••• ••• r==~.: ~I 11':: ........ , ...... ........ :.... -.............. , ....... , .. .. , ....... , ....... , .. cl'8covered in the most Wllikely aurroundinp. Otherwiae, only the advantqed or the ~ve will lead ua. Hlalory baa ahown that no claaa la fit to rule, whether they be patricians by birth or proletarianl by revolution. We mutt cst1 and drill for 1ood ~to.:r.:: =. ~ la the procell fw diatna in the moat pa--. and theDifcn otfen the .,..wi cb&nce of ftndiJW the rne\al we an Joold,,. far a not the fool .. IOld w. have qUU'ltld lD \be JIM\. ) Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Wednelda , A rll 20 1983 A 11 \YorJd's worst writers seek ignoble prize 8 TENNIS LESSONS . SAN JOSS (AP) -Zoundel Compettuon dmed with an W-fated th\od J'rlda.y for the world'• wont wrtttnc coni.t -a dreldfW cauldron of a,. 000 enirte. vytna for tho bottom apot ln the drep of Uteraiure. Inapirecl by a .. truly lnalpld" writer of the 18001, the International Bulwer·Lytton Fiction C.Oni.t apomored by San Jbee State University takea ttl cue from Charle. Schulz' Snoopy, the no~ noveliat DerChed on hia qhoule u he peCka the immortal worda: "It wu a dark and ~nlaht ... " Entriet -the first line of a make-believe novel (u ops:ioeed to • true novel) -have come from every U.S . atate and from about 60 foreign nations. What better way to teach aood writing than by learnlna to recoanJze the baa, explains Richard Staley, the univenity'a public lnfonnation manqer and a member of the undtatinlUiahed Panel Of Judgee. l!:ntrte. of distinction, said F..ngliah Prof. Scott Hot item? Auctioneers at Christie's in London will put this porcelain figure of Mohandas K. Gandhi on sale May 5, and are hoping ' the publicity generated by the Oscar-winning movie of his life will push up the price. Art minus labels shown in London LONDON (AP) -Sir Michael Levey, who bas been in charge of London's National Gallery in Tratalarar Square for 10 years, bas rummaged arouncf the baaement for aomething different to show the two million people who visit each year. He bu baW:~ 25 paintinp for an exhibition and taken their off. "You are uked first to look, and only afterwards to reed," he laJd in an interview. "You will make up your mlnd whether you like a painting or not. without knowing who painted it. Too often, visit.cft look at the label tint to _, if tAia ls IOIDeODe they ahould like. I want to encounae them to make a decialon of their own. "An art allerv abould mean 101Dething more than groJ>inl from label to label." The exhibition, nmning until May 31, ls called "The Negleddd National Gallery," becau.e the works come from the unfashionable part of Britain's great at.ate art collection. The aallerY baa about 2,200 pictures, all on ahow -tliey ay it'• the only major art mU8eUm b\ the world whJch does that -but eeveral hundred hang on what ii officially the lower fioor, crowded tosetber. Tbeee are the so-called "secondary" paintingl, ignored by moat vilttora. Sir Michael said he wanta to encourage an awareness of the lower floor and help visitors appreciate the qualities of palnttnp in general, repnne. of atu'tbutiona and labels. The palnttnca ln hia lelectial include a p(lll'trait of Napofeon in the Waterloo year of 1815, by Horace Vernet: a acene titled "Itinerant Entertainers tn a Broihel." attributed to Jan van Amstel; and the pllery's only paintlq by a Daniah artfat -Jeni Juel'• porlrait of an En1ll1b merchant-<:al)t.afn. '"'The t.nlonnation we haw wW be there near 1he painUna. but you will have to bend down to reed lt," Sir MlchMl Mid. Why should eome palntlnp be relesated downltalrs at allT '1t'• a phymcal th1nl. we 1-* 1J>110e to bani tMm all In the main !"OOIDlt'' the directol' IUd. "Even eo, a larte ... ry presentl MVere prob1ema to vt.lton. There ta .... of too much to Me, 10 we try to pneent an idea of the main collection wbfch atv• a very 1ood 1urvey: of W-.m Daaopam ~ all ~ Flormtlne p&l.ntlnfpt ..... ... ' cr,wa'Y would bl atJuted and dlt .wear ... ' Some of the ~W'• • rotate between upstaln Md .__ ... blit .......... am meta .rWeption tiem:ratit .. Ma1r1 Ill .... . Entries of distinction are rerpiniscent of "the kind of mold that gathers on top of the bread." Rice, the contelt creator, are rernlnilctnt of "the kind of mold that 1athen on top ot bread. We will judp and announce the w1nnen -or do you want to call them l~n? -on May 6." Harken thia 1CafY ICience fict1on entry from Sauaallto: "The IW'face of the at.ranae forbidden planet wu n>U&hlY textured ln p-een, much like cottage clM!e9e pta way after the date on the lid aaya that it'• all right to buy It." Or thJa romantic entry from Wayzata, Minn.: "Juat beyond the narrowa, the river widena." Such noee-wrlnkllng, gut-twiatlng, toe-curling prose owea ittell to Rice and hia recognition o1 literary trivia. A book atore bf'OW9er, he one day discovered that F.dward Bulwer-Lytton. First Earl of Lytton, had authored the novel, "Paul Clifford." Publiabed ln 1830, the book's opening aentence ia an obvious Snoopy rumination: "It wu a dark and atormy ntaht; the rain fell ln torrents -except at OCC811onal lntervala, when it waa checked by a violent gust of wind which swept up the streeta (for it ia ln London that our scene lies), rat~ along the houaetope, and fiercely ... Each 14alon. Azalea• Sun Azaleas ~ In sun or lhode. Evergreen shrub. ·a.-- 16.63 9" llectltc TrtlNMI' 'llock .. ~ ~ llne tTtmm•r lealur•t t.2·AMP engkw. do\Jble lnlulollon. • 8.88 == FIAi ot ~ Clllote odlunMnt . ... ,..... .... Modil-M-27 •~ltatln the 1canty flame .of the lampu that • qatn.t the darknell." 11 ladin with melodrama, ii uneconomlcal and overly expliait, utd Rice. "It leaves the reader with almc»t nothln1 to do." Hanh criUdlm, perhaee, for a novellat with 2~ books to hia credit, lnclud!J\I the "Lut Daya of Pom ii." ~wer·Lytton, alter all, wrote auch phr&1e1 aa •20°0 Co1t1 M111 T 1nni1 Club 557-0211 "the sreat unwuhed" and "the pen la mightier1---===================-than the aword," accordinl to Staley. '• "He'• not being picked upon,'' he said. "He La : truly lNipid." I lnalpid or not, the cont.est has inspired z.eaty wrlUni from Fort Worth, Texu: "Yea, Cathy could Ingest a full-grown rat when ahe waa In the mood, then wa:ah down the rodent with great quantities of diet cola (when ehe knew perfectly well one shouldn't mix hairy proteins with artificial I sweetener)." Or how ebout the creepy scene concocted in Jallaco, Mexico: "I watched in helpless horror aa the monster clawed its way up the TV tower and wondered what could be in the mutated genes of these Alaskan King Crabs which caused them to snatch only Canadian aircraft from the sky." Entrants who fail to win recognition should not feel bad, said Staley. "It's very non-threatening," he said. "In this ·contest, you have nothing to lose. U you win, you've won eomethins. If you fose, your stuff wasn't bad enough to win." Said Professor Rice: "What can I say?" c:ii'ir=1r The ~aving Place• 1.97 1-Gallon • carnellla Wide ~Ion Con Pe lrOlned la IO<ge Wub Of smoUtTee 2.27 20-LI • Sulphate Ammonia f()f r()pld gre«i fltnh 01 gmw!ti 'Net Weigtlt '°'$1 Step Stone• Ideal wze IOI POttiwOYS. pofios Yoor ehOlce ol red Of naturo4 22.96 5141. Cheat Hlnaecl lld wltl'l IOtefy IOlc;t\. droln tro'I' Ruoo.a end l'IOndlel. MARILYN FERGUSON wil speak ft Orance Coast CoRe1e tn Fine Arts 119 from lf p.m. • 2 p.m., Aprl 21st Topic: "The Next Step"· Author of The Aquarlan Conspiracy Free the blocks In your mind. Earth Day Environmental Fair Orance Coast Collece -Fri., Apr. 22nd Displays, Booths, 1st Annual Recycling Center Frisbee Throw, Fiim on Solar One. JOIN THE FUN & SUN O,.N DAILY M SUN. 1(>-7 1.66 l·Gallon • Plants Your choice btoo"11ng Hibiscus or Martha -Washington Geranium !,•s ~ H~allon. Fish aa .. Just SQtoy on lownS. use a k>bor fOVlng hose gun . .... 1.97 l1/rCu. Ft. Planter Mix A 1011 addl1111e tor all p4onflnQ 100% OfQOOlc • • Orang• O~•t DAIL v PILOT /Wednnday, Aprll 20. 1983 Lorraine F~ber Home on the runway LOS ANGELES (AP) -Airport workers were transformed intQ cowboys when four Korea-bound cattle eecaped and snarled two of 1.01 Angeles' four main runways for more "1an an bour. The last two stragglers were rounded up at 2:M a.m. yesterday' said Dale 'Harrls, superintendent of operations at Loa Angeles International Airport. "lt looked like a rodeo put there. The.e last two stuck together like buddies in the nmway's west end, but we got them .... We corralled them in a baggage area." How they escaped remained unclear today. "All I know is at about 10 f.m. Monday we got a ca 1 from Korean Airlines,•• said John Smith, another LAX operations super - intendent. "They load cows down a chute into these pens. and then the forklifts pick them up to put them on 7471 for Korea. . . .Four of them got away and started rampaging around the airport .. Smith said both the airport's southern main strips were cloeed until 11: 18 p.m., as workers in cars attempted to herd the beasts to safety. Some 100 flights were 4elayed while being rerouted to the two northern runways. "The cattle were aJ>ooked, so we didn't }\urry," he said. "You take a 2 ,000-pound animal . . . he can make mincemeat out of the ~ ... He said workers tlnally corralled the c*ttle at the western end ot the runway, three D'liles from where they ~~eir break for · Smith, recal.lini that '~ean ago we had a lion ea cape ' • , t 0 0 k t b e breakout in stride. "When you handle everything like we do, r: .:r" the unusual," t ..... Fltll•f,.,,.•.._IM _,....,.... SPECIAL Apt ZO.Apl 2t, 1913 pt ...... IClln: .99 I l!avt • dlscoid shaped body, ~ip souina dorul and Iona jlowq ftlltrll fios that look liU leeltrs, four distinctive bltct bends tNt entlanct my ailwr ~olor . Su me at Aq111tlc l ropbts wtltfe I am on aalt under tlle llltM "Sliver ~· onlY .99. ~~ .. ·1111• ...... c.a .. ... ~··-c-........ . I 'Adios' gets tiring to Amigos HD group not notified of preserve hearings cancellation By ROBERT BARKER Of'tMo.llr ......... The leader of a Huntington Beach environme ntalht oraaniution •Yt lt'a 1ett.1n.i to be for the bird• to travel to Sacramento and then return home without gettiJla anything acoompllahed. · You might aay lt 1Ucka ln her craw. Lorraine FaberJ..~reaident of Am1aot de Bolaa wucar aaid she and another member of the organbaUon paid $400 to travel to the capital to testify on environmental bills sponsored by Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress. But the hearings, scheduled laat Tueeday before the Senate • Natural Resources Committee, were canceled without advance notice, she said. "I believe it may be part of the 1traway to wear U1 down," 1he tald. "The ame thlna happened lut aummer on four different oooaaiona." A county official who drafted the billa for Carpenter denied her amertJon. F a b e r a n d t h e e ·n - vlronmentallata are waging a battle to preeerve u much of the 1,600 ac?eS of the Bolaa .Chica m.arahland u pcmlble for wildlife habitat. They oppose development plan• by landowner Signal Landmark Co. and Orange County officials that Include a marina, navigable channel and conatrucUon of up to 5,700 homes while also preserving wetland areas. The proposed legislation that drew Faber to Sacramento was drafted by Orange County Planning DI.rector Robert Fisher. lt would chana• the C.outaJ Act by pennittina a marina to exceed 2~ percent of a wetland area. A eecond bill, alto carried by Carpenter, would require the Department of Ftah and Game to require a habitat coruervatlon ·plan. County offlclal Fiaher aald there were no ulterior reuons for laat week's delay. He indicated that Carpenter probably didn't have enoUih votell and pUt off the hearlnga until a more favorable t.ime. For C'llAltled Ad A CTI.ON CaU A DAILY N.OT AD-VllOI '41.1611 \'AO' LIQUIDATION a--• ~·\,, SALE STARTS THURS.-APRIL 21 n.30· A.M. --;-, • -H::u-• • OUR FURNITURE 15 THE FINESTI I ..• OUR PRICES-INCREDIBLEI LIVING ROOMI DENI DINING! IEDIOOMI SOFASI CHAllSI LOVE SEAYSI IOOICASESI WALL UNIYSI TAIUSI LAMPSI SIDE BOAIDSI IEAUTlfUl llASS IEDSI COMPLm UNmt STEIEO CABINml DINETTESI MAmESSESI ACCESSOllESI NOW ON THROUGH SATUADAYI Lots of Sportswear -Women & Mens. -Quality brand names -Blouses -Skirts -Pents -Jackets - Dresses -Sweaters for ladles -Sportshlrts -Dress ~~D~°C ;o· J35~2 ;:10°10$ ® ' &INC£ 1949 H MAJOI CHDIT CAIOS DEPAftTMENT 'TOftllt ourt Dally 9:30.6;00 Clot.cf Sundays 141-1212 1111 NEWPORT ~C)U~VARD COSTA MEIA TOTAL SELLOUT SALE STARTS THURS. APRIL 21 ST . SALE HOURS '9 : 3 Ot1ri,, .--• "DON'T MINO THE CROWDS-- YO WILL SAVE A FORTUNE l" .. TIE IUIT AID TIE caum llllyPlllt WIDNESOAY, APRIL 20, 1983 WEDDINGS ENTERTAINMENT COMICS 82 83 87 For Vicki Donatelly surfing is her lifestyle -everything else is second. "The lmasinary Jn..,alid" I• a 1avage farce at South Coast Repertory. • Pa~e B3. D _a Woman surfer. • • She has a love affair lNith the ocean By LORENZO BENET OflMDelJ .......... Costa Mea's finest woman surfer was in a sour mood. She had just spent eight hours scooping popcorn ma movie houae and hadn't surfed all day. "I usually juat work for four hours and have fun." she said "But two people didn't abow, 90 I had to work extra. "And the waves, they've-been-~ laWly." Twenty-)'Ml'-Old Vicki Donatelly'• disi>o9ition is connected to the swella fromlna between the Newport Beach t'ier and the 24th Sueet lifeguard tower. When they exceed four feet, she feela. in her own worda, "amped." Any thing below three feet. and she ge18 "bummed." U. by chatici, ahe la called into work unexpectedly and can't get in the water at all, well. that's 90rt of like lock.ini one of thoee blue-blooden out of Dodger Stadium the day Fernando's on the mound. . • Donatelly beRfn ~tumultuous love affaiJ: wilh,lhe ~an a1x years aao. It happened ~ Sbe rode her bike down to the beach. hopped bito the water' with her ~ly purchaaed foamy board, and prooeeded to stand up on the first wave. "I bad a knack for it/' she said. Donatelly aaid ahe surfed after IChool. on weekendl - anytime her parents oould make time to drive her down to the beach. For her 16th birthday, her father bought her a Porache 914. She then drove herself to rnornlni workouts -IOl'Detimes u early as 5 a.m. She often stayed out as late as 7 p.m. Daredevil done · Eve/ Knievel turns artist .When ahe started to win competitions, and get her name in the newspaper, girla her ~e would come up to her and ask, "Vicki, pleaae teach me how to surf." She preeently la in the water about aix houn a day, sometimes longer if the surf's up. Her conditioning program includes 15 miles of jogging per week, wetght lifting and aerobics exerciaes. "I'm really into my health and body," she aaid. "I don't smoke, drink or take drup." In 1980, ahe WllS the number one amateur woman surfer in Cali1orn1a and wu rated among the top three nationally. That year, abe al8o earned a spot on the three-member U.S. women's surf.ins team. She la preeently one of the beet amateurs in California. In three years, ahe aid ahe would Wee to turn professional, but it's not h'r \,lltimate aoa}. _ "There ~ a lot of bead-trips with pro surfing," abe aaid. '"There's a lot of politics involved. Apd it becoua your job. To me, competition la eeeond; everything la eecond. Surfing ia my lifestyle." Donatelly has competed ln the Women'• International Surfing Amociation amateur mee1a for three-and-a-half yean. She said the nwnber of women aurfen ln that time apen bu tripled. "It'a come a long way,'' ahe said. "Girla are more accepted now. Like, aix years ~o iUYI' alwaY11 aaked me why I wanted to dolt. I say, why do women want to ptay tennis or basketball, it's the same thing." Has she ever been harassed in the water? "I never got bad-mouthed," she said. "Sometimes guys will cut each other off, but most of the time they'll let the girl go. U you're not a sentleman on the waves, you'll get ragged on ... Donatelly's biggest problem i.s sunburn. "M_y parents are worried that I'm going to get skin cancer," ahe said. "My doctor gfves me medication and tells me not to surf in the heat of the day, but I do anyway." Out in the water, Donatelly practically glowa in her startling pink and turquoiae wet suit. On ahore, ahe wears nothing but pink out.fits. She even bad her Ponche painted pinkllllp until three months ago. But eight traffic tick.eta and countless p.aasersby 9Cl'eaming, "hey, look at that cute pink Porsche" convinced her to repaint it white. · "Everything I own la pink," ahe boasted. "Whenever my mom aees something pink she just picb it up for me." Donatelly lives at horae with her parenlB. She said they supply her with moral and financial support. "My mom is my best friend," &he said. "I never have any problems with them. Some of my friends have been kicked out of their homes and have fina.ntj,al problems, but I live in a really positive atmosphere. "I am where I am today becauae of them," she said. "It's my life and they accept that." 'Boot'· problem They don't make his size SAN DIEGO (AP)-Ha!Ty P. Peppard, a 20-year-old U.S. Marine Corpe "boot," has a foot problem -a b&g foot problem. H1a feet -13 inches long from heel to toe and five inches wide -require a abe 18 boot. Docton have told the 6-foot-3 recruit from Auburn. Wuh., that he la still growtna and his feet ahould 8J'OW eYftl biaaer· "When we uaed to go camping •• boy•," Peppard aaid, "My friends would encour,. me to go barefoot and leave printm that would cause people to think Blc Foot had been prowllna in the aree." At aae 12. hla parents fint noticed their son'• unusually lar.1e feet and bad to atart orderiJlC ahoes for $90 a pair from a ipeclalty boot nan. It WU around that time that bla frtenda befan n1cknamlD1 him "Bae Foot' and ~tch. after a leemdar'Y hairy ape-man reputed to roem tbe woodl of the Padfic NOl1bwest. In hiCh IChool he picked up another nlclrnarbe. Mema.n of hll sw1mm1na teeDl Clll.cl blm J'Upper. Bil fHt run ln hi• tamlly, accordln1 to Peppud. Hla bnlla. DllVtd. ao. .. ~,._.2 -• ..,. 8UI aa aboea altd hia ...... -.-,'1t, II fjanlt,illd .................. , ... _ ........... Jllnj, who ........... 11, .... . ... , ........ -.u ae•--......... ~ .... Cuhl•••~·lca\e •au.ut ~ ,,. .. .-N ........ -• ....... ~--fl -II ............ ·'W'e =:1:::.~..:.:.. -I INll Ill I 'l .... t1 .. NJ11M•• 11111 ............. " ........... ... ....,.... ............. .. • Harry Peppard, 20-year-old Marine reeruit, hu a pair of the la_rgest reet in the military eervica. He wean aise 18. • • . .!· • I I I I • Ill Orange Oout DAIL V PILOT IWednetday, Aprll 20, 1983 ceremony focuses on traditions Work ethic out of date? DEAR ANN LANOli:RS: Maybe you can help ~ by printJ.na an eye..opener for J)t'Oplt who believe them.elva to bo honeat but who, in tact, are ch tlna them.Ive. and their employen. How? • .., I • ~ .. The)' do u UttJe work u pomible, make pmw>nal ~"' , ...... UUlllSIW phone call1, write letter1, run errand1 on the company'• Ume and aoot off at every opportunity. Vacauona and lei.lure t1me are conaldered the " QJ'Qtelt pleaaum ln Ufe, when, in fact, they 1hould more 11• ram my? Haas oat at 1la1te1 bars? &e viewed • a divenion ~ the mo9t important Somewbere aloai Ute line, work laa1 picked ap a and meanlnaful part -which LI work. bad name. I'd lo\le to 1ee lt pla dae re1pectabWty· The Pl'Oteatant work ethlc LI fut becoming a ud pre1ll1e U once JN~· IC'1 wlaat made tbi1 thlng of the paat. "lt'a for 1quaree," they .. f.. We country 1reat. , Polltlca, rellaton, love and friendahlp came tosether Saturday at the 1pec:taicular weddJ.na MUI for Jolene Reae Cook of Corona del Mar and noma1 Fueatet of Newport Beech at Our Lady ~n of Angell Church, 'Newport Beach. are told It LI unart to "take lt easy -. don t kill DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ran acroaa thla Latin, Greek and Enalllh contribuUol'\I to the mu.ale ~lf." The me11qe LI, "Money lln't everything. anonymoua quote and I loved lt. 1 hope you feel It I.a of the Ma.. -· l lt. Pamper younel(." ~ enou\11 to share with your readen. -D.L.J .. >.. the aue.ta exited the chureh they were I can tell you aeU-lndulgence 1tink1. The ELO ISS greeted by a martachi band with ~pets and at hard-working ~ple I know are the happiest. The DEA'R MIS.S: I do aad 1 iball. Tlaankt for The wedding, attended by more than 600 gue1t11 brought together one of the largest gathering• of church dlsnltarle1 and political leeden ever Ulembled in Orange County. Fuentes, eon of Mr. and Mn. Joaqlll.n Fuente. of Garden Grove, I.I the flnt vice chairman of the Republican Party of Orange County and the dlrector of comrnunicationa for the Roman Catholic the reception, held at the Upper Newport Bay one. who don t have enoush to do are bored and tendlnl u aloni. estate of Robert LJnts, they were again aerenaded mberable . ..(They al.a tend to drink too much and Tbe Myltery of Love by mariachi.a and •trolllna eerenaders. get into trouble.) Love make. yoa feel apeclal. It cltan1e1 Fuentes and hia bride, the daughter of Mr. and We've been eold a bW of goods by the new everyone for tbe better. It lt•tlte oae commocllty 14n. Joaeph Cook of Coronado, will reside in breed. Let'• brew them some coffee, Ann. They tbat maltlpUes wbea yoa pve It away. Tile more Newpor1 Beach following a wedding trip to Hawaii. need to wake up and smell It. -WORRIED IN yoa 1pread It around, tbe more yoe are able to 1tu1 He is lmior vice president of Robert Beln, William WASHING TON oa to It becaaae It keeps comla1 bac-to yoa. Wllere Froll and A11ociate1 and she la with Merit DEAR WORRIED: Tiie motto TGlF (Tbank love la concerned, It pay1 to be H abHl•te Management Co. God It'• Frlday) 1ay1 a lot about oar calture. I ipendtbrift. It cannot be bo•1bl nor aold, ao dve U G"uesta included the Jamea Roo1evelt1, ADD cunol Imagine JUe witboal work. It needn't be a away! Throw It away! Splaib lt all over! Empty · Dioceee of Orange. 1I'he wedding Mass was celebrated by Bishop William R. Jobuon of the Orange Diocese, assisted by the Most. Rev. TomH A. Clavel, fl)rmer archbishop of Panama. Some 20 Catholic monsignors an~ll'!~ests, an Orthodox priellt and a retired Ept.co priest al80 participated. Bishop Johnson presented a portrait of Pope John Pau.\ II with a papal blessing to the couple. Caspers, Job and Mary Scbmlt1, Mr. and Mn. Bob profeaalonal career or a factoryJob. Stayln1 bome your pocketa! Shake the bHket! Tarn It up1lde autord, Berl» and Saay Salton, Supervisor Ralph and ral1ln1 a family cu be laar work, too. down! Sbower u 00 everyone -even tbose wllo Clark,,Ba1'an and Alex Bowie, Tbelma and Gerll Tbll mad acramble for lel1ure time 1ay1 don't de.erve lt! You may atartle tbem Into Maller, Pul and Beverly Salata and Jean 1ometbln1 about oar values. Lel1ure time to do bebavlni lD a way yoa never dreamed poaalble. Not RaWbu1oll. WHAT? Drink more beer? Look at mo~ TV? Play only 11 rt tbe iweet myitery of life, It la tbe moit • • • The Golden West College Patrons presented PQJ SffQWt . powerful motivator known to bumanklnd. ~ the achool with a 28-foot wide acreen for the theater I• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 32, male d to mark the group'• 10th anniversary. The patrons BY ASHLEIGH BRIL_LIANT teach kindergarten. A darling little girl in my c Orange County supervisors participating in the 90-mlnute ceremonr included Tlloma1 Riiey, I wearing his Kniaht o Malta croea and robe, led the proce•fon into tfie church, and Roser Stanton, who read a Bible vene. received a gift, too. Lee Stevea1, GWC president, A t is a chronic thumb-sucker. I feel that when a child pre1ented Dlddy Lammer1, president, with the key pparen. ~, is old enough to go to school this habit should be to a room "of their own" in the Communitx,Center. j eflter~d stopped. I told her so. The Patrons lunched on the theater patio histor'U She went home and reported to "Momrnie In keeping with the early California theme selected by the couple, both Mtive Californians, Archbishop Clavel placed a white beaded laaao around the couple's shoulders -a Hispanic custom symbolizing the bond of marriage. Tbe choir of the 81sten of the Society Devoted to the Sacred Heart wa8 accompanied by organ music and a brass enaemble. A cantor provided before making the ICJ'ffn presentation and watched ~..... 1 ~ ~ { • .., Dearest," who came to school and hit me with a Bailer lteatoD film on their gift. . ~··.-Wt'Ut·... .... everything but a wire coet hanger. (Verbally, of The college support group organized in May tk~ m1dcl e, course.) She complained to the principal and I was of '73 with 20 rnemben, many of whom were at the atid. mau reprimanded. Was I wrong? -FEELING BEAT celebration Including Lammers, Elalne Craft, h. t ~ DOWN IN TEXAS Gweada Wataon, Mary Boyce, Lacy Horner, Betty ave o leave. DEAR TEX: Yap. You were wron1. Kids find Keuedy, Corrie Broauard and Pew Freeman. lo~ bcfo~ thamb-1acktn1 a comfort. They quit wbea tlley •re Others lunching were Norman Wat1on, Steven1, U~e end.. ready, not wben tbey are told to. My COlltaltaDtt and Neomla WlDmon, curre::.:.::.:".:..t ..:..;vi::.ce::...!:.pres:..=i:=d.::en:.:t::.... ---=============--======~--=aa:=!...y ..:.:lt:....:l::.•..:n:.::.ot.:....::ba:.:rm..=.:f=1ll:.:... --------- Diddy Lammers and Neomia Willmore -:.. Lee Stevens Watson Gwenda YOUI HIAL1H DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: I bepn &o complain of allerf y wllen my laaaband became we I-to-do. I'd alwaya wanted wall-lo-wall carpetbag. I bad It pat dowa all ever tbe lloue -baeladia1 ov Wnom. Not Ions alter, I begu &o complalD of ah.ff)' note and ."bead cold1." Alter aalag nose 1pray wi~ mKll relief, I went to an allersitL I paa you kDo• wlaat lie dilcovere4. My ma.la nemy wu dut. Be aivbed me le set rtd of CM MaYilJ h.fted wall- to-wall carpetl•I aa• Hb1tltete 1maD rqs. VeUaI Wtwa • weft, I felt like a HW pel'MD. Pe.pie wM •epead •poa HH 1pra1a te keep tlaem "alln., 11toald coatlder tlae pouawey tlaat 4ul I• die caue. lt'a oftea everl~ ln't It? -~· B. DEAR MRS. H.: It's not to often overlooked -the problem la that ~ple uaually do nothlna about iL They suffer rather than take ateps to get rid of dust. I doub.t that wall-to- wall carpeting la ott.l the culprit, u lo your case. More common duat .. carrlera" are venetla,n bllnd1, unclmt.ed book.a on thelv., clothes and Moel tn do.eta -rarely taken out to be aired and cle.ned. Molds and dust collect and multiply · day by day. And 10 the allergy oaroplatn11 &0 OD and Oil -without auempta at l"elDOViftl the cauae. I Ne.all many young children who IUffered what oarenm thoulht wen "cold after CQJd~ who were au.pc to IOme f.awrite, duR<ollecUna stuffed toy or doU. Removal rHulted in a1mo9t Immediate lm~t. Too man:~ua are 1ieUcbJna for eome food 111 the ca..-of naeal -d'8ocmton. u to ~ rd !7. to ellmiDate dust f1nt. lf you cant find the reason, engage an allergist to play detective. DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: I love to fly, yet I use to. lavartabJy, I pt aa excnclatt.&IJ paiaf•I earaclle wlaea ~e plane ae1eencl1 from a lalO altltade. I bow It w to do wldl lie Emtadlu twbes tlaat couect die ear ... tlle Choat -It clotet diem off. Cltewbag pm ucl awallowba& a lot •oa't laelp u mecla u frleJHh .... laan a dmllar pnblem. Ally o&Mr aauatleu? -MR. Y. DEAR MR. V.: Simply yawnina often opens up the tubes. I recall one padmt who no longer had earact.. when be med a nasal deconaestant when deecendtng. FOR MRS. T.: When a child walka late, ta1ka late, baa difficulty dre9li.na henelf and la "alow" in 1ehool. It's po11ible that the ha1 aome =~~mental dllorder. Not y lleVeJ"e brain damaae. but It ta aufficienUy que1tlonal>le to require medical care rather than walttna foe her "to l"OW out of it." It'a aometime1 called minimal brain dysfunction. Dr. Stei.ncrobn welclon:w qustlotv from ft!llldera. He auuaoc answer .n Individually but w1U Jnclude rha.e ol ~ interest In bl. oalumn. Send your querdam II> him, in ~ oJ the Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1060, Co.ta M.a. ntl26. PIAIOS • ORWS : OFF ANO MORE *PLEASE* NO DEAllERS OUR G AL: A TOTAL SELL-OUT IN "~c'' 6 £1\~EP~~~ DAYS! R'f"OttCEltt~Uf \ e\\\ iifO~~\. ~~\.~··· •ALL3GIGANTICLOCATIONS• 10 :00 A.M.SHARP "BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!" J GUITARS ENTIRE STOCK LIQUIDATED UPTO 75°/ooFF AMPS FROM$199 \ Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Wedn.tday, April 20, 1883 88 SCR's 'Invalid' a savage farce ly TOM TITUS °' .. .,.., ......... 81ger and 1rander 11 not neceaarlly bet1er, u South CoNt Repertory conUnuoa to remlnd ua, however unln\en\lorWly. Beck when tht youna SCR oompany flnt wu trying out It.a wl.np ln 11>6~. lhe troupe concocted marveloual~ comtc productions of Mollere'• "Tartuffe ' and Ben Jonaon'1 'tVolpone." Sublequent ataafnp of theee playa ln a more elabora\e technical climate proved physically lmpreatve, bul In each case many 1guffaw1 were replaced by yawna. ' Now comes another Moliere farce, "The Imaslnary Invalid," flrst produced on the SCR at.ge ln 1971 as• madcap commedla r'bmp. While its current incarnation probably Is more faithful to the playwright's intent (Moliere at the time wu a ~athly Ill man ravaging against laeffectual 17th century doctors; he played the leading role and died after the play's fourth performance), director Richard Russell Ramos' production gravitates between tireaome tirade and excess which bbrden on the erote9que ln this unusually savage farce. What very nearly aa<,es the SCR atto<Juction from Itself Is the fiendishly funny performance of Raye Birk in the MOVIE RATINGS · FOR MRElfTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,... __ r;1,,., • .....,.,o--·-""'-•Wfl'OI ,,,,. c:onlWtW '°' .. ...,.,by,,.. Cftlldfett "1.L AGEi AOMtn E 0 Oenef-•' Aull4n<.el PG ALL AGESAOMH T'EO 1'....,to• a,..,.,,.,. S..09nleCI ,.._ _ __. R• lmRMllllDN central role of the aulUble hypochondti&.IC, Arga; A rubbE-r-facod comic remJnl1eent of the late Marty Feldman, Blrk attack.a the role wl th a hilarlow slnsleneea of purpoee and an unerring Instinct for what 11 genuinely funny. M enacted with an abundanco of Golden Rule (he who ha.a the gold maket the rules) loartc by Birk, Argan ls a petty, vindictive mT1er held In thrall by physicians who prescribe outlandish remedies for hi• s upposed symptoms. Doctors were expensive then, u now, and Arpn hi ta on the Idea of marrylns hla daughter to one and having a medico In the tamlly. His choice, however, would aend any young girl clamoring tor the conflnes of a convent. The father-son dock:>ral duo of Robert Machra~ and John 1Cllln1ton extend Mollere s Hva~ 1~etchln1 to bloated bw'l~ue. John-J'rederk'k Jonee smoothly portray1 Ro1een'1 fellow con1plratot, Michelle Wallen contrlbutH a bturrt cameo u tho younpr d&uthi.r, and Wayna Grace Jenda • voice of reuon u Arpn't brother At once the tunni•t and.&he mott IJ"0-1y overlndW,ent of the cut an John-0.viCI Keller u Argan's all-powerful doctor aod Ron Bou11om aa hi• enema-wleldlna apothecary. 'Thelr perfonnanoes alone could prompt a medical auoclatlon picket line outalde the Costa Meu theawr. While doctors have been tarpta QJ. the ~laywrlght'1 pen from Hlppocratea on, 'The Imaainary Invalid" la an especially venemoua "broad.aide. It la important for the playgoer to remember that Mollere wu thruatlng hla polaoned arrow1 at phyaiclanl of the late 1600s (and near death himaelt) when he penned thla play. Jane Murray enacta Argan's scheming maid with spunk and spirit, while Kristen Lowman as his elder daughter employs a strange sort of Texanlr.ed apeech pattern which is somewhat unsettling Irene Roseen is, properly. all surface veneer as Argan's greedy wife, whlle Wayne Alexander plays Lowman'• lover with a nice sense of frustrated flai9nboyance Performances o f .. The Imaginary Invalid" oonUnue nightly except Mondays with curtain at 8 p.m. Tuetldaya through Saturdays, 7:30 Sundays and 2:30 on weekend afternoons at the Fourth Step Theater, 6~~ Town Cen~r Drive, Coata Mesa. Call 9~7-4033 for ticket Information. Raye Birk and Michelle Wallen in "The Imaginary Invalid" at South Coast Repertory. ' ARCADE of GAMES•~."·.;::.'." tear Wl11n•r Mi'.Al\. S'IM[P SOPHIE'S IClVIH llLM CHOICE • 1:15 4;11711110:11 ILS.11tHr. ~NOm orun ...., 12:10 aioo 1 000 1 u 1:21 12141,,oo11117:4510:11 Ala• TIWT•l' ('°) HIGH RoAD 1b CHINA 11'1! l.CHlft' It ( .. ) _;r:?~ m 41 Houn l"I 0 1cu Winner ET. THI EXTRA· C131 • • Tl:RHESTRIAL Al•O Derk Cl')'atal ''°' Ori"•'"' 0 ... 11 ..... Wk11t111u I •110 Wlleft .. ChMdre1u..cler12 Fret Ultln1 Ntt• Chicken Plank&® Dinner •2.79 It'• the belt plrt or th• best pert of I the chicken I Four tender strips of whltemeet chicken carved from the brtut, beUer·dJpped end fried to 1 crunchy, golden bfown • ... N.....,etvtl. ln ClltU ~M_JMI\ JoUt~ Ill S«I OteOO 'wt· MtOU rrM ,.-0 Ethel Kennedy upset at 'Blood Feud' NEW YORK (AP) -Ethel Kennedy, the widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, la mad at the producers of a television miniseries dealing with the struggle between Kennedy and the late Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa, the New York Daily News reported. The News said Mn. Kennecty wrote a letter to Al Masini, and executive with Operation Prime Time, which is dialfibutiOR the four-hour show "Blood Feud." The letter said the show "distorts history." "l thought you should know that my family and I have disassociated ourselves from it th e program from the begmning," Mrt. Kennedy wrote in the letter obtained by the News. "I am familiar enough with the contents to know that it ls unfair to Bobby." Mrs . Kennedy said the program distorts history and lacks integrity. I Follow your team in the DlilJ Pilat "Thoroughly original. Magica~!' -NEW l ORA TIM ES •BARGAIN MATIN•••• Monday tltru laturdar LocALHERO ~ SOUTH COAST ...., -5"-1111 °""""'-IOO!lr l"l llloo I• ~llO I JOtOJO "f lAJlllMCl (1) -..n.,JO I JOIOI~ 1i60 ..... llSI flClW "lllllll"CNI -" 100 •is • COS TA ME SA ~ .. --"111~(1) """'" UN1t1a1e All PerfonnancH befOf• 5:00 PM I~ S,_.. £1fi1.1•1b IM HtMty•I "tlAIDU8 fW n11 LoeT AM" ---"T14SIUCC ITAUH*~·----"MAX DUGAN ...,,,....," --·-3:1... "FLAIHDANCE".., ------ LAKEWOOD CENTER WAU< IN "FLAIHDANCF'.., -----·- "HIGH ROAD TOCHINA"-._..,.., ...... LAKEWOOD CENUR SOUTH WAIN IN " ...... , y ANAHEIM OAIVt IN .............. BUENA PARK DQ''' IN I "4 .. ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0111Vi IN --·---·--.,.. .... ------- 1J~AN -..1 : " 118CAIWaALL8""" -· .. ----·""' 'ocull\' 01 Co"41••ooo 21J/IJ1·95IO M•A.O llOY•" 11'1 ..... - ......... Of n. lA9t --... , --- "THI GAna Ofl HELL" -"ZOM81r ........... " ...... CMI"- "9CMWaALLa"_,. -~·AO aova" "" tlNI ,._ .......... __ .,_,._ lt1·J69J ~Y•l?*•"• ""oelM' fT" ... _ .. _ ""'·~r ... .......... (I \ • Celebrating in a restaurant are "Taxi" stars (from left) Tony Danza, Marilu Benner, Christopher Lloyd, and Judd Hirsch. "Taxi" is seen at 9:30 tonight on KNBC ( 4). Carrington 'Dynasty' doomed? By FRED ROTHENBERG .,T....._ .... NEW YORK -Can you imagine racing throuah a book you can't put down, then finding the last two chaptera mlaaing? How would it feel il your television eet goes on the fritz in the final minutes of the football game of the century? These exasperating situations would drive "The Carrington Dynasty i• crumbling, and the people who built and thrive on ita power and wealth can't stop the impending destruction. Somebne within the dynasty tapestry I.a out to destroy the love between Blake and Krystle, once and for all. The life of one of the babies could be pennanently altered. And In one desperate stroke, another ii determined to murder "The Carrinston Dynasty is crumblins, and tbe people who built and thrive on its power and wealth can't stop the impending destruction." two of the women." What ABC doesn't say I.a, "1\me in next Octobe.r to see what actually happens." a boUntifU! fantasy world problem for her. Writing to write for the program. a bout that take a a "When I wonder If fantasy perspectlve." a om et hi n g l 1 ro o That alao seems true outrageowi,'' ahe aaya. "I for the view era of look at people we all "Dynuty,'' thia eeuon'a know. and it aeema fifth most popular ahow. pale." "We got a letter/' aaya. Shapiro compares the Shapiro, "from one .erUll's scripts to Dickens woman who said her and Shakespeare. husband has left her, life "We're uslJll the same Is horrible, and she has eerial form Dickens Wied nothing to live for except in 'Nicholas Nlckleby,'" her pa?'check and ahe aaya. "It'• basic 'Dynasty. " Shakespeare and (public Agonizing from week television'•) 'L Claudius,• t o w e e k w i t h a where the Romana continuing aerial la the would poi9on eech other novel come to TV, says and tell each other off. Shapiro. "We have Audiences love it~ They longer scenes than often can't say the things normal prime-time they want. It's a fantasy programs becauee we're kind of expn!SSion." dealing wlth so much Shapiro says 'her staff emotion. Every scene of a den.en writers "are should have conflict for dramati1t1 constantly good drama. looking for contlld In "Daytime serials are t h e c h a r a c t e r s . different. They have ao Unpredictablllty la the much time that all the key. We do things the characters can react to 8MOYIE H 'h "ChuClleco" (1984) Aiclllrd r=opfltr Jontl ***''The Sendplp•".(11165) em. beth Teytor, Ricnlrd !Uton DMOYIE H'h "Cty Of The Pengun" (1972) John Huft, H9)'lty Miit. (!)MOYIE ** ''Tlvet Men In Whit•" (19-«) Llonll IWrymott, Vin Jollnlon 41»MOYIE .. \; "lmplct" (19411) Brien Don· ltvy. Ella Rlintl. ~='AIMNT TOHIOHT *** "Southern Comfort" (111111) Keith Clmldlnt, Pawn Boolhl (IJMOYIE * * * "Star Tr.k It The Wrath Of Khln" ( 11182) Wllilm Shatnlf. Ric#. do Monlllban -1:15- 8MOYIE "Wlldllrt" (1848) RoOtr1 s .... i~~MA~ * * "Blondie Hiii Strvlnt Trouble" ( 1940) P9ntly Slngltcon, Miu Llk• OMOYIE **** "G..,." (19811 Mii Gib-eon, Mn Lte. -l:to-<C>UOYE .. * ..... Moo;te" 1111761 .... Btoota. Ma1y ~ -l:IO-(!) FNTH20 -4~-~=MMONINO * * * "The Stctll Poictmln'1 00. 811'' (19811 John a-. Gtllllm Chipman. (S)MOYIE **\;"Student Boditl" (1981) Krll- len RH•. M1tltlew Gokllby. (%.)MOVIE * * *'h "Mec>hllto" (11191) Kia. MW B<tndlutr, Ktyltyna Janda. -4:10- 8MOYIE "Return Of Wiidfire" ( 1 IMBI Rictllrd Atttn, MltY Beth Hughel. -4:30-(!) IUUWINKL.E .MOYIE • • "Blondlt.. BlesMCI Ev9rrl .• (19'2) Penny Slngllllon, Miu Llkt. -4:40-©)MOYIE * * * "Smah Plllee" I 11111 ti 8tuno CC) MOYIE ~enoe. Anna Jtm&ton * * "Conteuions From A Holldiy c.nc>" (11177) Robin Aslt~ For comptete Hating• ... TV log CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KNXT CC BSJ t&el KOOC llnd I C!) KNBC (NBCI 0 On TV 0 KTLA Cina I z l TV 8 KABC IABC) h HBO 0 KF'MB 1CBS1 c ((tnt!ffidJ) 0 KHJ TV Clnd) •1 CWORJ N Y N Y C0 KCST CABCJ ,, lWTBSI • Kl TV llnd ) [ IES PNI ., KCOP TV Ctn<! J s (~tomt'I tD KCEl CPBSJ • Sc>olhQhl D KOCE tPBSI • CC.abll' Nl'w<. Nelwork) anybody crazy. Yet tonight, millions of Americans will gobble up the aeuon'a finale of ABC's "Dynasty," and then suffer through six months of frustration before learning whether the characters hanging over the cliff fall or find a helping hand. It's never been clea1 why there'• such an enormous fascination with gl~ IO&p OperaE t h a t u~t i l l z e a n y contrivance to con.found and titillate viewers. Sbowl like "Dallu" and "Dynasty" are prime- time manifestations of Murphy'• Law: "U It's poeaible for eomething to go wrong, it will'' audience doesn't expect. every situation." If you're ttallty-bound,•~~-=-~~~~~~~--=====================================~================~~~~~~~~==~ A. A.8C'1 press rele.ue you'll have problems with this kind of wriqJ.' ~ on the show trwnpell: "Blake, Krystle, Alexia, Adam, Fallon, Steven, Jeff and Kirby are caught in a vortex of swirling event• that signals the end of the Carrington empire, in the startling season finale of 'Oynuty' ... · She says it takes a special talent to write about the rich. When Krystle (Linda Evans) married zilllon.al.re Blake C.a r r i n g to n ( J o h n Forsythe), "she moved from nothing to $7 ,000-a-month electric bills. She has to cope with money , a new I ' YOUR FEET NEED A DOCTOR OF THEIR OWN! PHONE However, Esther Shapiro, executive producer of "Dyna.sty," sa it takm pallion and FOR FOOT FACTS. 1. Running 2. Diabetes 4. Bunions 6. Coms/caUuses 6. Health and aging 7. Ingrown toenails 8. Moles 12. Flat fttl matt tll11ul rrf erro L />NJftt Doctors of podJatnc medic:me. who spe · oahu in the suriPcal and media.I trut· men! of the feet. have taJX(I llTlp(Jl'U.nt me5l1aies rtptding foot~ and treat· ment. Phone and ask for the tape by num~ '°"' 1oc:.1 FbdUitry Sect'" 213-835-3338 '-'• A,.tln l'odw.ry Soafty 714-635-5680 Onnc• C...U.Cr l'bdiat1y SorU1, 213-775-2203 213-420-7661 Loe A111tln ~ Soot'ly l.Glll 8-1\ Pod&atrila <Allfonl&a .. Don.on of~ MeclidDe c..llJWala FodLatry ......... dpe DON'T LET OUR PARADE PASS YOU BY ~Is looking boutgolng lndlvlduols 1o ftll fhederncl"ldlng IOleof ~ lnouNew krltosvk:rdJ:taode-ou mostambftlouspaode eYtW: If~ think ~·ve got what It takes to Join us. tolceo gla\t step b'NOld a'd CMittlon bo port Aprll 23 a'd 24. We11 stlOW ~what to do.Ard then-.,o.J oon sho.v us how It's done. MENCWQNGROlES WOMEN P'NQNGAQlfS ScJlufciaV, Apt 23.1913 ~. Aptl 2.t.1983 8:30NJl-6'H" ond04r 8:30 AM-6'0" Cl'lCh.nd• 10'.30AM-6'V ' and'"* 10'.30 NJl-6'•" to fl 6" 12'.30fM-67" ond Oller Ncn-danc:ilgO. bbottl men~ ~wUI beheld lmrnedlaWv ~ctonceauc:ltloneon~l ~ot2.00PM MQUllEMINTt ~of age(~ot16b>f AQri123, 1983.)'lbunut haYe ~Sodat5ealttvCadwtth-,icu.Noonewl~ be audltlOI 19<2 wtbMttw19~met TheCIUdltlonwtn 1o1t ~IVb.fhoul. MOTION LOCA1'ION: Audltlor1I wt11 be he'd or theAithearlal HalatDll~~offw..tlllMt af ,_~1ADOCIS.vtci8Qci9.) I Give }OJI' family The Disney Channel The ooly pay T.Y. d1annel where >00 300 }Wt chlJdren can jOin Dumbo a his first s00 fliahl Tunble with Alice lnto~. 'lfavel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, rn.lllicru ~ miles lntOThe Black Hole, a a few megab)ites lntO the ccmputerv.otd of'Iloo. And that's Just fa-StlltttS. tn a:kiitioo 10 classic~ from the ~library. )Ull'U aoo ~Pf the vet)' finest in tunily films from around the \\U'kt. PluS ll'lllCMlti~ ~ ('>roW31Tl· mi~ to ddlght. ~ ~.abo.l! aJJ. ~~andadalt~ ~U~l~ln GIVElOUR FAMILY DIE ~·~-----~·- • Fare deal for travelers .Cardillo ties in with computer ticket system BY GLENN 8(X)1'T or .. ._ ....... An Irvine travel ..-neY wh.lch band.l. ane of ar...n. County'1 laraHt firm• hH Joined a national aomputer ~ which oWd.ala aay often the best data ei.c:tronlc list of a1r fart11i which la updated dally. The Utt, he explained, cont.aina f.aJw for ..ch route Uown by every U.S. The AirU.ne Twltf PubUlh1.nc Corp. la a private company orl1ln1lly creawd to Inform commerdal alrlln• about each ot.Mr'a f.,..., mostly for~ ~· lta daily printed Uat ol farw eventually pve way to a t'Cmputer ~ u fllchta and farea be1an ohan1ln1 almoat daily, Rocnlien aald. al.rllnt. • yet on c~ air farw. Bruce en, dent of Auoclate Cardir.:"Travel Servtcee, 2211 Martin In the P1ua Centre, aaJd ~ to the national cleartn1houae on air farea -only made av.U.ble to travel aaendea th.la year -will help hlt company capture a cr-t.er~rcentaaeoftheOytna market. 8-aald the new 1y1tem u aupertor to computer ayl\ema uaed In mo1t travel •&•ndea, which he Mid are aupolied bv cen.ln al.rlinea and are ''blued'' to ward the 1pon1or . And the national ayatem la much Miler to UM and produce. fut.er anawen , he added. Hla firm la the flrat on the Weit Coaat to hook into the Airline Tari.ff PubJW\lna Corp .•• "One-third of the people aWl are ca1llna three, four and even five airllnea for the beat dee!," he aald. ''That'• who we're after. By the time they call the fifth alrUne, t he flrat already haa clw\ied lta fares." Wheh the computer ayatem wu opened to travel aaenciea thtt year, he aald he flew to W11hin1ton, D.C ., to 1et hl1 company involved. Aaaoctated Cardlllo lnetalled the 1y1tem three•weeka aao ln lta Traveltron office. Accounts hil finn handJ.e9 Include• the Fluor Corp. and North American Rockwell Corp. Top salesperson CeCe Burns, sales agent at the Laguna Beach off ice of Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Services, has received the company's Distinguished Achievement Award. The honor goes to the agent who records the highest number of sales during their first year in real estate. Home finance methods told There are more waya to finance a home than ever before and the Federal Trade Commisalon wants to help you learn about them. Towards that end, the FTC ia offerlni a free edueitional booklet called "'The Mortga&e Money Gulde.'' It explaina aaUve finandng with definitions, examples, illustratiana and payment tabls. People can 1et the booklet by aendin1 a poet.card to: "Mortcaae Money Gulde," Federal Tnde Commt.ion, P .O. Box 37635, Wub.ington, D.C. 20013. ~~ South Coast Design Center 1n Stone Mitt • Your · Prof ess1onal Floflst 29 15 Red Hill Avenue A· 108 Costa Mesa 641-0810 Opti~istic forecast for • • state m1n1ng By LYNN ltAJIN 0.-,,... C.111pu•1 t Optimlltlc viewa on the future of the mining lnduatry were expreued by Harry M. Conger, president of Home.take MlniJ\8 company, when he addreued membera of the California Mining aaoclatioo at a luncheon la.at week at the Marriott Hotel in Newpor1 Berch. Rep-.mtatlva from approximately 50 major mineral-productna oompante.. a1oq with .-xi.ate memben from the U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Forat Service, and related lnduatrtea, attended the luncheon, which a wu part of a three-day conference. "Fourteen of the l.aflest mines cloeed in 1982, and it hu been a very difficult period, but I penooall1' feel we are at the bottom of the economic swing,''~ aald. One problem faclna the lnduatry concerns numerous takeov'el"I of independent operators by lar~ oorporatlona durina the 1979-80 period, when prices were at an all-dine hlgh.l The aubeequent 11etback then left new ownera wfth a ahortfall of proflta to re.,-y benk loana. Conaer noted. A. an example, he cited the acquisition of Kennecott Copper by Sohlo, and he questioned, "WW (all) the new owners have ltlck-t.o-ltiveneea?" eonaer. who allo la chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Homestake Mining, with corporate offices ln San Francilco, uid a .everance we ia now betna considered for Call.fomi&. 'nlia tax, already lmpoeed ln other Western a1&tes. la usually made on 1rou profits and 11 opposed by the amocia~. He labeled the we "unfair" and "unwile," and ~ that although it la auppoeed to be foe non-renewable l"e90W'Cte, "All ~ we have are renewable -~ technolotD'. by new findiQ81. and by au~tudon. ' , Membtta were uraed to prem thetr cue with leplatan ln s.cnmenlo to forgo tbe we. Warren Warhol of the Molycorp Corp., a sut.kilary of Un.lco 00. WM elected PftS.ident for ~ Davtd 1:l1Jott of North Barbara Moon of s.cr&ment.o, a member of \he MAC auppart pvup, won the annual Clementine Award. She produced a coloring book for elemen~l chlldren in p'adm four to lix. entitled " ," which la uaed by acbool dtatricta throughout u an instructional tool on \he subject of minlnC· EffK1ive Annu.11 Yiefd• 201-day strike settled Effective 4/19-4/25 9 50% Annual e l.1te• Caterpillar, UAW set pact (AP) -A h i1h-rank- t n 1 United Auto Workera official an- nounced a "tentative aettlement" to tbe 201-day atrtke a1alnlt Caterpillar Tractor Co. yeeterday and said worken will vote on It by the end of the week. UAW International Vici Prealdent Stephen Yoldc:b announced in Detroit that tbe .,reement -the aamt CM ~ rejlcted by tbe union • barlainJq mmmmee -wflfbe 181lt to the 20.400 nnk-and· f lle workers at 11 Catwplllar facWU. tn ebr tta•. Re Aid the YOtll ar. '°be aamplned no later \ban next $500 Minimum 18-Month Term lundey. \ -----·- ~ Orange Co .. t DAIL V PILOT /Wednndey, MQI 20, 18!1 ·u Area promotions listed Pat CllHce baa been promoted to the poelUon of eenlor account coordinator at B.J'. Stewart AdvertJaina and PubUc Relationa, Inc .. of Newport Beach. Sbe prevtoualy eerved u aoc:ount coordinator. In her new position, Chance wW aulat ln handlJ.na the Schla1e, Oakiree, Sundance and Arrojado Corp. accounta. A .rraduate of P'ullerton Junior Colle1e, Chance formerly worked foe Clay PublJcom ln Irvine. • • • Morpn. Olmatead, Kennedy & Gardner, a Loi Azllelea-bued aecwitles firm with off.iciM ln Newport Beach, hal named Job A. MWer to the poet of executive vice president. with a 1eat on the firm'• board of directors and executive committee. Miller prevtoualy aerved with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc. and with Brun.a, Notdeman, Rea & Co. • • • The Newport Beach office of Noma, Beggs & Slmpeon hu been named ex.cluaive leaatna agent for Commercenter One and Two In Newport Beech by the Roeenbera Real &tate F.qulty Fund, known u Rreef Corp. Rob Norrie and Jtat•)' P•ller wlll handle all lease tranaactiona for the Rreef complex, located at 3990 and 4000 Westerly Place in Newport Beach. • • • T•oma1 V. Mdteraaa Jr. h11 been appolnted a.lltant vice president for finanoe and administration of the Automobile Club of Southern California. A native of Arcadia and a graduate of California State University at Loe Angelea, McK.ernan will work out of the Auto OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS Club'• p~ center ln a.ta Meu. He jothed the Auto Club ln 1966. • • • PreGdent Reqan h.u appointed Genld J. Lyacll, a COl\Nltant to the cbalnN.n of the boerd of Colt Industries and a dJ.rector emerltu. of the company, to the Pre1identlal Advteory Committee for Trade Ne1ottatlona. Lynch ii former chairman of Menaaco Inc. of Burbenk and a former v ice president of the Ford Motor Company . He haa r eceived the Geor1e Washington Honor Medal award from Freedomia Fow\dation, the Medallion of Merit from the Society of the Friendly Som of Saint Pat:ridt o1 Loi Angeles and wu choeen Man of the Year ln 1961 by the Newport Beach Ch,mber of Commerce. • • • Dave Kart of Fountain Valley ha.a been named vice pr91dent of the Grocery Dlvt.ion of Ralph.a Grocery Com}llUly, a unit of Federated Department Stores. Kuri ta a former UCLA football player and alto attended El Camino College. He joined Ralphs u a box boy ln 1961 and made store manaaer ln 1971. • • • Amt 8 . Karql.Hs, a marketing manager in Rockwell International Corp.'• Autonetlca Strategic Syatema DivbiQD, bu been named Woman of the Year by the Anaheim Angela Chapter of the American Bualnea Women's Amociatlon. The award la~ on educational and career achievementll and on community aervice and ABWA activities. Ul'S L.MI ·~ I ~ ,.,. J , J ~ --,._ • -Siio '"' 2 "-, .... , .... 1\io , .... , ,.,. IJl'o -s ""' DOWNS .°lt. • 1 .... . ... . "' . .... ..... . .... . ~ . , .. • 1~ • J • 11'1 . "" • 1 ... . .. . .... . "' + .... . .... . -• 1\lo . , . .... + .. I.Mt._. _a;,. Jtot -.... l\'I -.... ~ -.. S\'I -.. H• -~1' ~ -"" , .... -.. ~ -"' " -1 .. IW -1\lo .... -"" '°"' _,..., ~-•\lo 14\lo -1 .... "" .... .... -.... 11 -1 .... .J -... ..... -Wi 111<1 -t"- --1 10• -.... Ullo -tl't .. _ , .. ""1. °" 2U Of! KA °" '" °" ,u Of! IU Oft 11.4 g:: l11 g:: :::! °" ..... °" ... °" t.7 °" '·' °" u °" u °" u °" t..I °" '·' °" '·' °" '·' °" ... °" ... g:: H ,I ~.,.... ,,.._.~----· ....... - U.S. economic growth &iower than expected By Tbe A1toclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -The 1U1tion'1 economy ~w at an annual rate of 3.1 pen..-ent m the tint thTee m<1ntha of thla yeur, the fastest pace In Lwo yeara and the 1trong~t signal yet that recovery Crom the 1981-82 rt!<'eulon h ad begun, government figures Indicated today The new growth rate was hardly robust In comparison with other recoveneft of the last .everal decades. And It wu slower than the 4 percent rate government economlats had projected in their llrat estimate before the quarter even ended. However , the report was still moderately j(ood news a'tter the string of declines o.nd tiny gaiha that had followed the lncraae at a rate of 7 9 percent in the first quarter of 1981, just before the recession began. The Commerce Department reported that mflauon-adJusted gross national product -the broadest measure of U.S. econonuc activity -rose to an* annual rate o! $1.489 trillion In the just-ended January-March quarter. Before such adjustment the GNP rose 11.3 percent to a rate of $3.177 trillion'. Large grape crop forecast F~~SNO . -The Callforn1a Table Grape Comnuss1on estunated the 1983 harvest will approach last year's record ~ 1 million boxes. By consensus, growers on the board set the harvest projections a t 47 million boxes. "Usually, the'y are withm JO percent, plus or rtunus," said President Bruce Obbink. Prospects for a big harvest corning on the heels of an even bigger one led Obbink to call for a major promotional campaign to include national television and radio advertising starting in June. De Loreans almost sold out DETROIT -De Lorean sports cars are being bought up at a good pace, many by investors and lJkely will be sold out later th1S year, the owner ~f the firm liquidating the cars says. "We're still sh1pping them . . • we expect to be out of them by fall," Sol A. Shenk, president of Consolidated International Inc. of Columbus, Ohio, said. "A person can get four to five years of good u.se and then the car will be worth more than what they paid for ll," he said. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLiGHT NEW YORK (API S•IH. 4 pm I ueaday pric. •nd net c119n09 of the 1111_, moet tell•• N-Votk Stock Exch•no• -. lrll<llng na11ona11y II more than S1 A,.,.. l • T l,1~,100 61 \. "-i>\ICO 1.SALlOO J1>. +1 GPU (p t.1'1 400 t\o • 1 > EA•Oft ' 11• IOO )J... .• Am .._ tu JOO so • ''• c;.P-.11 tll too l1 , • \. lllM '1•:000 Ill'-1, S..rlR .. o 'IOI IQ JI.. I~• Amf.lll>' .. ~ ' ... 60ij .... 11• ~~":>':,,, =:= tl'• . h . Ir~/~~ 1 ~= t'e I RCA 1*3:.ao ;r: 1t: WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK 1API Apt 1' roo., .,, ~ JM 2001 It? I WHAT AMEX DID N£W YORI( (AP) '"°' It METALS Toeuoy JU •• 11t l:MI .. • . GOLD OU OTA TIOHS •1 TM All 1 a r1Mec1 "-~-lei OOlcl ptloee IOCl•y Prev ~ * I .. .... ., 1 1......, rn<>NWIO ftttlnQ ~4 oo, on u tlO. l.•nd•n alt•tnoon llxlno 1413 75 011 15 75 • .._. lflwnoon llxtng 143U7. Oft It 12 ,,..Mt 11tt1ng $435 o 1. ott 10 O 1 Zwtllll •i. .,_,,_ ftlllnt "32 50 '*' Oft " oo. aqa 50 .... ., . H&11d1 • Hat••11 (only d•ll~ q~t•I 143 7t .... 1$.71 "U.~ I~ Cl*'Y 4UOMl! 14M,75, oft ~d IAIN'leatecl \114\ly d•lly quot•) U e&.44, on. N'I' C-a Qo14 te>OI monlll T\18 "43S 20 Ofl l 1UO . ' SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES 10 Ttn U VII •s Sil lllOll\ ''•" VIII• u Sil 1111 '1 11'1 9' II .. n 111• SA -4 70 "8.13 1n 2A Ul it SU •t 4 JI 11• S2 07.>6 tl," 11' '1 • 0 IJ .w •1*'°4.Sla .. 111 sos 10,*.lOD 1 ..... ao 'OM.JOO .. 4'1,700 AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS -aclfw ··~. .... .. ... . .. .. ... . , .. .. Ne w YORI( lAP) -TM '°''-'"' .... "'°""' lhl ..._ Vcw• Sloe• Emc,_ llO<kt -w<l<rlnll !NII ..... -I.ti) U..._I_ -llw m<KI -"" oertent 01 c=-r. for l -• .,:;:" -:;:·:~.,.:•ne .,.._ '1 cw 1000 H•I -_.Uni-~· .,. ... Oii,.,_. ,,.._ \/It Pt .. ...,. clotlnv price -locM\"'f t~"' P•IU Nemt l..<KI Cllo Pel I Wutllller ·~ + 1 Up 11 O ~ 00~ CP1 ""' • 1\'o Up 14 t .._ !IC 4 • I<> Up 14 J 4 C-1•'9 + JI,. Up 111 I SIP.CCI> 1011> • I'°' Up 10 t • UnP.,, Mn Z .. • "4 Up 'S 1 ~ pl Joi"> • Z"-Up U I lnePK 21'> + 1"-VP I• ' VllllCMI Inc: 10' 1 • \.. Up 11 IO -'"" "'" + "" Up I • 11 T.-.kt 1Ho + "' Up I I 12 Gl'\lbElllt f\, + .. Up 1 O 1J Ma_.,,, }Jo • "' Up ... 14 lldlm ~~ l°'\lo + •"1 Up • 1 U Pac:Sd9n J2W. • 1 Up • • 16 Madul<:m$y$ 14'h + .. Up .:. 11 Pm~ 22'" + 1'111 Up • 4 11 A""8C.llrll IS"' + .. Up • I 1' H-i1"'' 21-. + 11<. Up t.I 10 l'ogol'f'ocl 22 + 11<. VP H 21 5f~n t t7lol + Ill> Up U 22 NIMEducel 1 1t + 1-. Up ! • H :co l/ .. + 2 Up ,. .,_ OO::s + 1'°' Up S.I I lm~•u_.u•i,, !"? OftPc~1t 2 ._,_, plU l0' 1 -Sloo 81: 14.1 I ~f 10" Ill> ll• 4 IMIHerv wt 410 -.. ' M....._ " 1\.. Off U:• t Intl ... "' fh I g: ;o·• 1 lntl".,v lpf J2 -l Oil .:l I••-• n 24--"'" ,.,.. a. t Teuttntt "°' I~ ""'' J 10 Mll .. Cp I"' IV> ~ }? 11 1ne11coOll '"' -"' o+t • It p_, AM Si. -'-i 1 l lJ........ •'-.. t 14 R-Inn 7'w -~ J u ..... tit. "'" t 1' ltMU~nv ISi.. I ... 11 VM10r111 "-"' Olf ~ It ~-" 17\> -'"' Ott L0 1 • ,,.., ~ , .. -\I> °" JO ~ u ... -'" I M 21 MldQnl pl "'" -lo u ! Miit!'!$¥ n ~ -1111 t,tt hlteomep J -.... t. JoMlnOI lll -,.... ... I • 6 .\Rt'lt:l,IJ by Jim Davis -- VOO DON'T 5E EM TO 0E HAVING A &OOD TIME . GARF I EL" THE Fi\MI Ll' CIRClS "It's time you ieorned: 'NO' is o complete sentence." Fl~P TM£ 81GGEeiT. M(AVIE61" FUR COAT YOU CAN ANP PUT 11" ON. iHE.N GO LIE IN 1"ME BLAZING-SUN FOA A FEW MOOR~ AN" SEE MOW MANY YUKS VOU HAVE BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) t(.u lr "That divining rod better not be tor beana. Th•y're all gone." by Brad Anderson 1 DE,,IS THE ~E,.\CE .. _,..._ -·-·-.... +.20 "Don't tell me ... let me guess ... you took Marmaduke to the vet." I MY JILL AND l ARE GOIN' oNA Pl~rc ! IM 601H6 TO MELP 'ftXJ TO 6NE IJf' ~ ec.AJ«ET ... FIRST, MOWevet, I HAVE TO A9t. VOtJ A. FEW ~ QtJESTIONS .. by Charles M. Schulz so '(OU WONT SEE THE ll4~EE TEOOV 6EAR5 l'M MOLDING! ' .• ' • • ·~\, • Hoth vulnerable. South dtall NOITH .,.. C!ll 0 IHUl •Jn WEST EAST •&U •CU8 "1 Qlt70 C!l lHU o IHJ O Qt •II •IU 80UTH •A 1054 "1 ,\J 0 AS •AQIOU The biddinr: 8eet-' W• Nerd! t:aA 1. , ... l 0 , ... I• r .. J 0 PUI JNT Pue P .. p.., OpeninK lead: Four of "1. South, decluer al lhree no SHOE Orang• Coat DAIL y PILOT /Wednetdly, April 20, 1993 81 GOlll 011 111001 !Y CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARI~ WHICH PINalE DO YOU TAii PIUn lrump. lhou1llt lie •u ~ 101 bttwnn lwo eq1&1l 11 ... of play for hJ1 contract. Tntll ii, he 1lmply rolJtd U.. diee -and lhey r.1une vp ..Ue eyeal We can't blAnat Soutll for belns '° impreued will !all 150 honor• lhal ht bid thNt DO trump. Had North not been to pillfull7 weak. Ulat conlnct could have been a laydown when lhere wu H~ tie play for eleven lrtckl at a mlnor·•Wl contract. Weal led hll fourth-bell heart, and when dummy came down declarer ruliled that, to make hi1 conlrael, be would have to run nine trick.I. If lhe oppooenta pin ed lhe lead before lhen, tbe1 would have al leul four ~ ~ &riCk.e Lo~ Lo ., .. l lM Mad. Dld&Nr ... Uial, If .. ..w~i..-.--............ .. lricb. M wMdl .._... a-........ &ab? ff• Md elc't,..,. 18 ..... IO ll teemed to be I loN-.,. 1 .. nl&lb ... ftJppecl a coin ud took lh diamond finetN. Wiien LU& lost, lht hand fell apart and declarer ended up down fourl Dul wail, 1ou aa7. Tlae dub flneue would a1lo have failed for lbe ume re1ull. RlghL 7ou are. The dub finetM would have failed, but lhe coalraet would ool If declarer eombina hi.a lines of play. The two lines of play are .t really equal. Jt f.ut ha1 llle klq or dube. clfflartr cu brlq In lbe 1uil even If 1l tit.ab '-1. A 4-J diamond tpik, i.wev•, wovld 111 .. n &Mt 4eelaNr Q.I ltOl'9 onlt ..,_ lricb la a.bl 1ull. Even more lmponanl fl U.. laet lhal dee!anr might DOl Deed I dlamoed fineue to ru lite 1ulll 87 lint cuhln1 tlle aee·kl11g of diamond•. dedarer sivu hlmMlf thf ntn eunee of dropplng , doubletoo queen of diamondt on.wt. If it doesn't drop. declarer can lbea fall back 00 lM club flneue. At tbe urea lie, tbe queen doe• fall u4 cleel&rer U. nine lric~ wid1out havl.n1 to bull on any flneae at all! by Jeff MacNelly ~~ ~~~-it~/...,_______._ BRABBLE A\4 .'f ~!>, iE.6 ... A ~ll~~~CE. ON IHE CAAt-!10M AAf.A. 50\JN~ OMlNOO!>. t 'OR BETTER OR t 'OR "OH~E YOJ-,{,.X) BE oN )b>R BEST BEHAVIOR NOW-Pf\ULf\ WILL \ELL US IF AN'{- lHING GoES by Kevin Fagan \otOlt.l 00 '40U KNOii.) ~ Mi ~1~1'~fl-lK-\.Aw·~ MOCH A6001' ~ICINf, ~~l'Wfl.f~~~·~ ~lU~ ~ll.'? I!>~~ I~ I~ A lHl~ACfOR.1$ 'fOO~ ~l\.'f r::==:::::J ,... __ ""T ~EC~V11oNl51 ~ 00C10R1 ~ ~~ by Lynn Johnston QK.-t.0Ho5e SIDE ARE YOO ON -? lHElRS,OR QURS . .. . bZ_RONG,,,..1 •• ,.., ~,,,, SNIFF--I WAS JUST LOOKING AT PICTURES OF OLD Fn!ENDS l 'LL NEVER SEE AGAIN by Tom Ba t1uk .J\J5T 1HINK OF THE. THIS ONE'S KENNY, AND THERE'S MARILYN, DANNY AND AMY ADVERTl51NG ! By Mark Lasky Oout DAILY PIL.OT/WednMd•y, April ao, 1083 'AID AOVl.-TlllMtHl ( IJISING REVOLUTIONARY NEW TECHNOLOGY ... How many people you know (In- cluding yourself) actually enjoy 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 tiOnes, or other disabllltles prevent ~ MY. iividuala from the type of movement necessary to exercise muscle tissue. - Now there's the Bio-tone Effortless Exercisor. A revolutionary new ~a'y to exercise and tone muscles electronically. So you can firm, tone and shape-up, effectively, and without effort. HOW IT WORKS I 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 Really 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 Danny 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 baing 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 tnat 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". "I recomm~d NEWPORT BIO-FITNESS to all my frien(js." 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 lost a inches in only four ~ treatments with no dieting. Fantastic!" ~~d'~ ~.J r "Following arthioscopic surgery to my left knee in June of this year, I was unable to run or bend without severe pain. I tried three types of physical therapy 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 tennis again. I can't believe it, but I am a believer now." ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST EXCLU81VE • COMPLETE PASSIVE BXBRCISE CENTER INTRODUCTORY Ol'F•R 1o:FF. . .. • MICHELE DAWN HUGH STEWART .' DaUyPUlt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1983 SUPERMARKET SHOPPER SLIM QOURMET MEAD ON WINE C7 C7, 12 C12 u Oranges star in school of ecology . C6 ·Sandwiches and salads versatile staples Plaln or fancy, versetlle and Imaginative sandwiches and salads are staples In today's dally diets, but this wasn't always the case. The Earl of Sandwich Is generally credited with having Invented his namesake more than three centuries ago, but by contrast, salads have only been a part of the American scene for 50 years. Until the early '30s, salads were unfamiliar foods In this country, appearing Infrequently as a novelty on special formal occasions. With the introduction of prepared salad dressing In 1933, a "salad revolution·· • ensued. Created at a time when the nutritional importance of fruits, vegetables and other salad Ingredients was first realized, the product quickly captivated the taste of a nation. Salads and sandwiches now are an American Institution. Chicken Salad· ' Crea1n Puff Ring 1fcup weter 1,A, cup mergerlne 1 CUp flour 1,4 .... poon .... . * * * 21Ja cupe chopped cooked chicken 1Ja cup ralalna 111 cup chopped celery 2 tebleapoona green onion allcea "'4 cup Nlad d,...lng 1h t ... poon curry powder Bring water and margarine to boil. Add flour and salt: stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms a ball. Remove from heat. Add eggs. one at a time. beating well after each addition. Drop rounded tablespoonfuls of batter onto ungreased cookie sheet to form 10-inch ring. Bake at 400 degrees F. 45 to 50 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet immediately: Cool. Combine chicken, raisins and vegetables. Add combined salad dressing and curry; mix lightly. Chill. Cut top from ring; fill with chicken salad. Replace top; slice to serve. 8 to 1 O servings. Frosted Sandwich Loaf I -•rd-cooked egga, ftnetJ cho9Ped 1 t ... poon PNPeNd materd v. t ... pooft .... D•h of pepper 8al8ddrMalng *** 2 CUpt ftnetJ chdpped hem 1/• cup finely chopPed ••Mt pickle S.leddrM ....... . ... ' ,,. . .. . . . . . 3 a.-ounce paclulgM cf'Mm cheeM, aottened 1/• cup finely chopped wmrc,... Deah of Nit •nd pepper *** ,.1 unallced aenctwlch loef, 18 lnchM long Solt marg•rtne 8eled d,...lng Combine eggs, mustard, seasonings and enough salad dressing to moisten; mix lightly. Combine meat, pickle and enough salad dressing to moisten; mix lightly. Combine Y2 package cream cheese, watercress and seasonings, mixing until well blended. Trim crust from bread; cut Into four lengthwise • slices. Spread bread slices with salad dressing. Spread one bread slice with egg salad, second slice with ham salad and third slice with cream cheese mixture; stack. Top with fourth bread slice. Combine remaining cream cheese and 1fJ cup salad dressing, mixing until well blended. Frost sandwich loaf; chill thoroughly. Garnish as.desired. ... \ Pitas J a rdiniere 1 cup ahredded zucchini 1 cup ahredded cerrot YI cup etf•H• aprouta Y. cup .. a.ddNMlng 3 herd-cooked 9991, chopped y, teeapoonult v. t ... poon pepper 4 plte breed rouncla, cut In heH Shredded lettuce Combine zucchini, carrot, alfalfa sprouts, salad dressing. eggs and seasonings: mix lightly. For each sandwhlch, spread Insides of bread with salad dressing; fill with lettuce and vegetable mixture. 4 sandwiches. Variation: For appetizers, substitute 8 small pita bread rounds. quartered. for pita bread. Golden Gate Sandwich e herd-cooked ....-.aopp.c1 "' cup ~ppecl ...., 2 teblHpDIM atutfed green ollYe allcea 8eleddrl1 .. ng .... Mel pepper 11 whM-wbMt breed allcee 1 I-ounce pilCUge aharp neturel chedder cheeae allcee, cut In helf Lettuce Combine eggs, celery, olives and enough salad dressing to moisten; mix lightly. Season to taste. For each sandwich, spread two bread slices with salad dre~ng. Top one bread sllce with egg salad. cheese, (See SALADS, Pqe CZ Bonnie Conde a self-taught cook By BEA ANDERSON or ... ..,,.. ... When Bonnie Conde married lhe only knew how to make one d1ab -Tuna c .. erole. llertauebuMI eoon tired of it. "I remember him teutna me about · havina It every day." With her recipe repertoire of one, she comequently hated to entertain. That WU 12 years &IC>· So ahe be1an trytnc recipe.. "Believe It or not," 1be aaid, Cook of the Week the wife preperee \he food and then the husband takes over, Bonnie aJ.o presides ai the grill. ARTICHOU HEART DIP 1 8-ounce can artich oke hear1a, drained and chopped l cupma~ 1 cup grated Parmesan cheeee Mlx all ingredients. Bake uncovered in a 350-degree F. oven for 20 minutes. Serve with melba tout rounds. CHEWY BARS 1 pedcaae yellow cake mix 1 atick maraarine i ea.•• Melt margarine In a 9 by 13-inch baking pan. Pour cake mix in a bowl; add margarin e and egg; and mix. Pour mixture in bakina pan and preaa w ith a fork along t he bottom to fonn a crust. Topplac I • Cl Ot1nge Coa1t DAILY PIL.OT/Wedneaday, Aprll 20, 1883 Pep.per • in starring role There'• t reuon wh)' develop. Comblne 3 cupm Turn dou1h onto a In a warm place untll black pepper appeara of the flour with ult, floured board: knead doubled ln bulk, about 1 routinely on the table: and 2 teupoona of the until amooth and elutic, hour. Bruah loevee with The world '• moll blackpepper;aetuide. about10m1nutet.addlnR milk: tprlnkle with Important aplce la In the bowl of an more flour U needed. rcm1lntn1 1 teaapoon Incredibly veraatlle, electric mixer place · Place ln a Uahtly iireuect black pep90r. Bake ln a belna compaUble wltb warm mUk and )'ffat; bowl, ¨l\I to 1""'8 pi-.heatecr 376 decree F any main dl1h, Hlad, 1t.lr until dlaolved. Mlx top. Cover and let rlae oven until bread 11 aoup or appetizer. And, In augar, oil, eag1 and In a warm place until golden and 1ound1 where famlllea have reaerved mu1tard doubled ln bulk, about 1 hollow when lightly · repnoved the .. it from mixture. Gradually beat hour. Pu~ ch down tapped -about ~O lo 66 t h e table, pepper In re1erved flour dough; dlvlde Into two mlnutea (cover llahtly becomea all the more. mixture. Increue 1peed equal plecea. Knead until with foll after about 30 lmportant. to medium and beat 2 amooth. Place each piece minutes to prevent Versa t 11 e a 1 th I 1 minutes. Stir in cheeee. Into a grea1ed 9-x 6-x exceu browning). Turn aromatic aplce 11, you With wooden 1poon atir 3-lnch loaf pan. out of pane; cool on wire ma y n o t yet 'Jl ave tn 3 CUI» flour or enouah C~)Ver with a Hf ht,. l' a ck . Y le l d : Two dilcovered fts Ula u an lo make a atltf do h. dam towel: allow to rile 2·pound 1oava Ingredient ln bread. It -------..::..-..... ,.......;...;....;..a;....;..;...._....;..:..=;,.._..;.;......;;.;.._~_ ....... _.....,.._...,... _____ _..,~--=--=-=----------------------------- work.s ~well ip a Black Pepper· Cheese Bread, a 1ub'tly flavored, fine-textured loaf with a definite nip of pepper. BLACK PEPPER-Cllq!'.SE BREAD Ya tea1poon powdered mut\ard Ya tea1poon warm water · 6 to 8 ~ c:upt all· purpose flour (UJ'll!lifted), divided l tablespoon al\ 3 teupoona c:oane ground blfck pep per, divided . l ~ ~JIS warm mlJlt (105-115 F) 2 paokasea active dry yeast . 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vegetable oU 2egp 1 ~ c~ shredded Cheddar chie9e Mill< Combine mustard and water; set aaide for ·10 minutes for .flavor to SALADS ... From PaQ9"C1 lettuce and ~ bnld • • sliL'e. 9 SIU~ GARDEN PASTA s~ ~ ~ c u p ••l ad dressing 2 ta~ &rel" onion silos • • 2 tabl~ crated parmesan~ 2 tab1-pocna milk 7 our.-eJ>llh-lti, Cooked, drained ** .... 2 cupm ch.erTy torMto halves I cup aacrh1ni ~ 1 cup p-eerl peppel" chunks Ya CUJ> pitted ripe olive s1ice9 4 ounces alami, cut into strips · Combine sa lad dre ssi ng , o nion , ~~rmes.an cheese and milk; nux well. Combine \4 cup salad dre111ing mixture and spaghetti; toss lightly. Chill. Combine tomatoes, zucchini, green pepper, olives and salami; mix lightly. Top spaghetti with vegetable mixture and remaining aalad dressing mixture . Garnish with additional green onion.. 11lce1. if desired. 4 aervin$OI. MACARONI F'IESTA SALAD 2 cupa (7 ounces) elbow macaroni. cooked, drained 8 ou nee a sharp cheddar chee.e, cubed 1 cup c hopped celery 1 cup a.lad draUn8 ~ cup chopped pimiento 2 table1poon1 chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon grated FRES ASPARAGUS ttNOI,., ALL 0"11.N ,LAYO,.PUL INARI II~. UIOACHOIClll lP . lllOUNO 1~ ll"LOIN T" aTl!AKI 211 ---·--~-· --·-·--· ·-.,,..' .... ITaWINQ all' 211 ....._..... ··--............. ·--· .. ... ~,!'J>.sPA~ D~~ ....... _ .. __ .. __ , -.231 CHILI IUAAITOI · 111 UTT\cl --Oll-MClllU .............. •--·--··-·•··- ~.~!!!!?!~A-~~ .. ·~~~~~ _ ... 191 FAllH JICAMA 3:•1 c-----. -·--·---· -------· !~~~.~~ .. 9!'~.~~-·--· 1 JI IOITON Fl!ANI ...... 10" l.llM ~'"-.. -M llD l'Ol ........... <.. : • . . ) • I I I I l I Cl!NTl!fl CUT HAM SLICES .. 1" "9. 2" ... 3" ~-·· PACl"C AID INAPPIA -~· IALAD llZI IHAIMP ..... _ ....... 2" TAOPICAL MANGOI -U. 79• ~ Qflll!N ONIONI s :•1 ------· UPfllGHT PLANTS ·----··· 2" c-~ .. ..-.. --.. CflOTONI _ ... 4" c--...i-.. INll "°' USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAKS ~ALIF. HASS AVOCADOS IUTTl"Y IMOOTH AND PLAVO,_,VL GIANT TIDE ltl • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTIWednMd1y, Aprll 20, 1983 Cl BUY ONE, CETONE FREE! Buy a 100' roll of GLAD® Wrap, get another 100' roll FREE! Easy to use ... stretches on ... clings tight ... keeps food fresh . r--------------------------------------, ' FREE! ~.&NcfJ~· ~ TAKE THIS COUPON "' TO YOUR STORE. I ,._ Few aromci1 P9'l"W'I al,_ OOUCJOn. _,.,ID l.NONCNalE, PO Boa 1170 Qnlon. '°""' 5'733 'll>u .... b9 ...V..MCI tor 'fO<J' -lflllf pra plla 7C '*1dllng. prowJ9ll QOuPOn ·-., ooccroance..., our -ofter Wwoloeo P'°'""O ~ d .._.. llOCll IO~ cou--lnUll bm "'°""'°" ,. ~~--~~~.or.....Sc.111 ....,. 1/20lh d 1& I.MT ONE~ 1'£R QJSTOMER Good onlyonGl.AO' ~ 100-• rOll c.v.o ... ~-1.-m.>rl< of Ti-. Unoon ~ Corgot111o0n ~--· CUSTOMER: FILL IN RET~~-"°'.._,*,· 39800 105783 HURRY, OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1983. ~----~---------------------------------~ When you buy Lt.. one any size ,,.,, with ·the purchase of n~.uines.creamy frosting and coupon below • ' C4 Or• Ooa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednnd1y, Aprll 20, 1H3 Chocolate art easy to make Old st~ndby adapted to a .moder:ri process MaltJna chocolate wlth a UtUe butter and com 87 CECILY hollowed out chury 8 ounces cheddar 1yn1p produc:ea a pliable chocolate that can be rolled BROWNSTONE tpmatoe1 with lt. I've chee.e (•harp or extra· out and cut, then harden.I to k"p ha ahape when AMMtetM "-,_. ••• al.a Uled lt to top allcel 1harp) chllled. Sunaec magazh1e tel11 how to create When l wu ln my of cucumber. 'A rup mayonnaiM "chocolate art." arty teeru, arowtna up In o u r 1on1-a 1 o 2 tableapoona DlJOn ARTWORK CHOCOLATE In Canada, my mother Canadian kitchen, the mwn.ard 1 amall packaae (6 ounces) 1emiaweet chocola~ Wied to keep a bis jar of cheeae tor the 1pread In a food proceuor, baklna chlpa Olive CheeH Spread ln wu, of coww, lf9ted by with the metal blade, 1 tableapoon U1ht com syrup the refrlaerator tor hand and the ollvee and <.'OUMly choP. the olive. 1 tabletpoon butter or marsarlne various u.es. walnut. chopped with a and walnuta, pullln& 6 or In the top of a double boiler over barely Spread on thin 1Ucea knife. • 7 tlme1 -the walnuta aimmerin& water, 1Ur the chocolate, com syrup. and ot homemade bread, lt But I made my recent 1hould be the 1lze of butter until melted. m a d e d e 1 e c t a b 1 e batch ln a food prooeeaor 1mall peas. Remove only Remove from heat, but leave over water; use u aandwlchet for teatime. much more 1peedily than the metal blade. augge.ted. Chlll deatana up to 3 day1, it desired. It was also used as a it can be made by hand. Inse rt the medium Makea '4 cup. stuffing for the tender The following recipe shredding disc and shred Chocolate Nooclltt inner rlbll of celery. The gives dlrectiona for doing the cheae; tum cheese, Prepare artwork chocolate. Lay 15-lnch atrlp of 1tuffed celery would. be just that. olives and walnuta into a waxed paper on a flat surface. Spoon on about half cut In 1hort lengths and PROCESSOR OLIVE 1-quart storage bowl that of the chocolate and top with a second piece of a er v e d aa an hors CHEESE SPREAD has a tial'lt fitting cover waxed papers d'oeuvre Add ~ayonnaise and With a rolling pin, roll chocolate to ~-inch Since those yeari ago, 'A c up p imiento -mustard, with a spoon. thickness. Repeat with remaining chocoate. I 've used the Olive stuffed green 0Uve1 (3 mix thoroughly Store, Slip paper onto rimlea baking sheet and chill Cheese Spread in several ounces) c o v e r e d , 1 n t h e until chocolate la solid. Ch I di · different ways. For 'h cup walnuts (2 refrigerator Makes Peel off top paper and let stand at room oco ate noo e topping instance. I've stuffed ounces} about 2 1'> cups temperature until chocolate is aUghtly 90ft., about 5 ,-------------"------------------·__;;,;.;.::,..:..::;..;,:..;...;;,.:,_.,;;,_.:...;::......;:.~..:-=..::=--:::::..:::.!::=:::.t------- ~ minutes. With a sharp knife, cut through chOCQlate -not paper -to make 1A -Inch-wide strips. Peel strips otf singly, and drape several onto a serving of ice cream or chocolate mousse. Chocolate Cutout• Prepare artwork chocolate. Roll as for chocolate noodles and chill until solid. Peel off top paper and let stand at room temperature about 5 minutes to soften. With a sharp-edged cooky cutter -ln stars or other interesting shapes -cut just through chocolate. Lift out shapes and chill on waxed paper until hard or ready to use. Then p~ u decoration on top of cake, torte or other desaerta. Walnut honey loaf Beat together ~ cup each packed brown sugar, butter or margarine, softened, honey, ~ teaspoon cinnamon and a dash nutmeg. Add 'A cup medium chopped walnuts. Cut a 1-pound loaf French bread into 16 slices, retaining shape. Spread mixture on one 1ide of each slice and over top of re-aa,,embled loaf. On a baking sheet, set loaf on a length of foil. Wrap, leaving top uncovered. Bake at 350 degrees F . fo r 25 minutes. Serve hot and crusty. Makes 8 aervings. I~.<?LD ~A~NDRY OETER?~~:IOX 3.53 I~~~~~~UID D~TERGENJ01 en 1.88 I~c!ll~UID DETERGENT 110lln 1.31 £~!.!sl~UID DETERGENT 1202 en 1.88 ~~~~c~ F~~~~c SHEE:s .. IOCT eox 3.19 ~2~~~K~e~~~~ .~~.~~~~ .. aQCT IOX 2.31 ~~~~ .. ~~~~~. ~~~E.~~E~~z aox 2.24· ~~~~ .. ~~N~~~. ~~!~.~.~~~z eox 3. 73 ~~~ .. ~~~~~~. DET~R~~ OllOX 7.54 ~~~~ ................... ~OZITl 1.99 ~.!~~~. ~~R ........... SOlaAt .51 COMET a.EANSER C~ET a.EANSER ....... 210ZCNl .69 ·········· ....... . n 01eox 1.85 SPIC & SPAN 0000 f I •eooeo off fa • '""r c..1ied. Wote< Added ( Holl Hom) lb. SI H Fresh Fryers Whole a.d'f ,,.,,ne 55" Choe ken ¥ lb. Sllced Beef Ll•ver 39c Stew M~~tys.i::•v 10 '2°' mntshr1mii .. '1~c:;tt'IO•c;,' 99' 0.frooted lb. Sat•Nll" w 6 S J. Cube Steak iwi.11 &Mi 10 '2" Im) Bread""• ..... ::~~· s 'L~'.:: 99' -chuck Steak SS..ofelw,alyoQdeuoChutyl 1 IJSOA("°"' l21t mr:iit. Aoplr 1'>01 69' .1. lb Leg of Lamb s ... J'" o" ·~ fillNlll'Appletime s..;u S.1• R d S k $219 P~\ 117' "'""' r.,,. .. ,,.,, 1&-4l 111t oun tea ··~-.:1~;WSo~·.7°1 Country Style " .. • n I ~ B1rkholms R·r;1 lDOI • 11• r.<VI L1'1.. 12,, ~ dco "'"°'6°''1°' • Pork Rib Chops cu1 iooo •o .......,,.-renchBrea Stoe.o loaf Fried Chicken .~=.:·~::. 2 i'!'~s2 1• Pork sack Ribs °'~·4 ID •2" frnh, """'°' fo,met John §: •119 s..v. .!.149 Wi1h •••• _,.. u.,., u ..... , .. "'' -•• 1•) llt "'" Cherrystone Clams ,,.." Ground Tu'rkey o.'ir::1 ... 1b 99c lb. 89' Pork Cho 4~·1 . 3~·1. -, .... ... ( ·w1rH COUPON IN flC>OO SICTIOH) Duncan Hines Frosting -.. ~!11 Duncan Hines sac .~~~~··· .. ~ Mild Cheddar Of Mo"l.,~y Jack 8"1 l uy 79c londom $199 .. W•isht1 -..... She lb Crisp carrots ~ 2~ 49• Bean Sprouts 1n cis;~ lb 39• mar>Sllced Peaches ~:-;;. 2~;.S 1" MAtmadenZlnfandel~":'2" llOPizza ::'W: 11 ::_ 99• FreshC~cumbers hc1149• Mlnica"ots F11tc111F1nttt P\o 49' p k $ I S St ll>Masson LIQhlWlM Lu.12" ll>TomatoeSSco4cnBuv ean 59' Russet Potatoes~ 31bS '1'° Sunsweet Prunes ~ •2•• -In a mon ,!::.., 15c':.;:·· 1. -Bolla SoaYeWlne ~'5" .. Corn =Klre.:z. I~ 39• RubyGrapetruit,:!.": 4 For •100 Ju1cyRa1s1ns rown11ouse 1::99• Frozen Broccoll~ 3~:-s1•• li>Kahlua ~.;:' :O•e• •1ceer1am'*~ 2 ~'3 Fresh Mushrooms/::,~, '~ 11• African Violets=· 4 =' •111 ll>t<n*.._,"1A.,~ D1>e1scu1ts w..,.,. • ~s9• 01nenbach1a = s·=''3" Donut1 Cereal°O:!.~ 1 :.~·99c ~ttca-=' ::•.,.. •Noodtes "::' • ' ,., s,.c1.-1 Cragmont levtr .. s 6 ~:99c • J ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneaday, Aprll 20, 1883 C5 Cheesy salad appealing Chot1y Salad In a Putt 11 tlour vlaoroualy with wooden 1poon wonderfully aood, euy to make W teupoon Mlt over low heat until mixture and an appeallna di.ah that coeta 4 esp fomw bell; remove from heat very little but tutH like a 1 'ti cupa ahredded Jarllber1 mtWon cheeM Beat In eg1, one at a time, and 1 bed ked ham continue beaUna until 1mooth. It II filled wlttf"the Hvory cup cu coo Blend In ~ cue cheeee. Spread bl ti f h t k 1 cup t.ur~e , cut In 1t.ri ... com na on o am, ur ey, ,.... evenly Into we areued 9 mch carrots, on1ona, red r.1ppen and ~ cup uruy alJced carrots le la Bake t 400 ..a---.. F the nutty taate o Jarl1berft 'A cup allced 8J"Wn onion P 1 P te. a ._...~ ~ chopped red until &olden and puffed and dry cheeM, one of Norway'• flne.t. t ~ cup ~ dl1 pepper In center; about 3& minute.. Cool 11 a fine choice for a special ~ cup c:tn.lni In dllh on wire rack. luncheon or 81 a lijtht aupper. 2 tal>leapoon1 prepared mu.tard In bowl, combine remaining CHEESE SALAD 1N A PUFF 1 tomato, cut In wedaes lnaredients. Blend well. Cover ~ cup water In medium saucepan, brlna and chill. To serve, plle filling -V. cup butter or margarine water and butter to a boil. All at Into bake d 1hell. M akea 6 Budget-saving salad rich in flavor 1 cup un1lfted all-purpose once, add flour and salt. Stir aervingl . .----------------------------------------------~--------------....;_ ________________ ~--------------------~~-----''----------------~ Wise cooks . plan ahead The challenge of cooking small meals can be ovef'com e by wise planning and organized shopping. Keep in mind that meal preparation for one or two can be just as Imaginative as cooking for a group. When at the market remember to buy only as many grocery items as you r eally n eed. By planning your buying on current use, you·u avoid wasted leftovers. The final s t e p in organizing your cooking for one or two involves freezing the prepared meals i n handy individual casseroles. Frozen in s ingle size servings, they're ready to pop Into the oven or microwave the minute you Ret home from work. An espec1ally easy recipe for two is California Moussaka. C ALIFORNIA MOUSSAKA (Microwave Method) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour . 1 cup milk 1 egg yolk ~ teaspoon basil. crumbled •A teaspoon tarragon, crumbled 'n teupoon salt 1h small head caulirtower 1~ cup c h o pped onion 1.4 pound lean ground beef 'A cup grated parmesan cheese Minced parsley Combine butter with • flour in 1-quart glass measure .Cook , uncovered, with full power in microwave oven l minute Add milk stirring until smooth: Cook with full power 3 minutes, stirring twice with wire whip. Beat in egg yolk. basil, tarragon and !ti teaspoon salL Cut cauliflower into small flowerettes to get 2 CUPll· Place tn 2 ( 1 ~ cup) individual earthenware bakers. Sprinkle with onion. Cover with wax paper and cook with full powe.r 5 minutes. Crumble beef over cauliflower. Sprinkle with remaining \4 teaspoon salt. Cover and cook 1 ~ minutes longer. Stir sauce and pour over beef. Sprinkle with cheeee.Cook,uncovered, 1 minute or until heated throush. Sprinkle with parale y . Makes 2 aerviqp. BRO CCOL I VARIATION: Substitute 2 cup1 broccoli (tiny flowerettes and 'A -inch thick aUces of stem) for cauliflower. CALIFORNIA MOUS8AIU (Coanatloaal Metbod) Inaredienta and amounts are aame u for microwave method above. Melt butter. Stir in flour. Add milk and cook, 1tlrrln1 o ver medium high heat until eauc. th.lclcena and bolla. Remove from be~t . Wb1ak In ea yolk, bull, wra,on and w t.eupoOn salt. Cut cauliflower lnto amall flowere ttee (2 cupe). Place ln 2 U ~ cup) lndMdual &.Jr.en. Cool& beef and onion '1'IW iMd.IWn h1ch heat to brOWD beef. Spoon over eauUllower. llprlnkl• wllla rema&nlna \4 II I °''.al. :"---owr Mil. l~le wl&h eheeie • .... ,,. ......... II a111e1 or u111UI .... :....~ ., I II e, • "1-r::1 There's no limits on Key Buys-- Buy as many as you.want! • Key buys are items priced below their everyday discount prices as a result of manufacturers' temporary promot1on11 allowances or exceptional purchases So when we save, we pass the savings on to you with Key Buys •You'll !Ind hundreds ol Key Buy Items every time you shop Lucky GUARANTEED MEATS BLADE CUT U> 109 CHUCK ROAST IOnOeOletf FRY INC 47 ~~E~n.n U>• GrlCle A PORK SHOULDER 89 ROAST R'ftl\ Plcnle Sty1e U> e ROUND STEAK "-U. CUTICll•H S ~ .. , FRESH GROUND BEEF 11.MCll ... oon..,.. r1C110.,,.. ,,., . PORK LOlf(ROAST .. 2.19 .. 1.38 lt 1.69 ~~~O!N,!PARERIBS .. 1.69 .. QUARTER PORK LOIN ,.. 'T ·BONE STEAK PORK LOIN CHOPS .. cu, .. 1.79 .. 2.88 u1.99 !~A~RST SAUSAGE ,, 1.89 GRADE A TURKEYS ...... ~t.AITS» ti JCLll FRESH BEEF LIVER ... 59 ... 69 ~~~~TION HAM "1.29 ~~~c~E£!.~AM ., 3.49 TURKEY BREAST .. 1.98 ~1,,1-!~~~~A .. 1.19 ~!P!.L!~~ ....... 1.54 FISH & SE AFOOD .. 2.49 .. 2.59 ~~LE! ~F ~R~E COO ., 2.39 OCEAN PERCH .. .... ,, .. DOVER SOLE .. """'"'' f!f!_S~ !RO.UT . : .. 2.19 ( ANNI IJ .". PACK A< ,f I> P' REFRIED 79 6 !!i~S io 01 '"' • lteQul•OI' SOl<Y E FRUIT STAND 85 DRINKS I Paci I Ol ltlf e I KRISPY 79 r STAR·KIST 159 ~CKE~, to•• CHUNK TUNA ~~= ""°''M I~WBE~~~,.189 f-~t~IES 1s1 ' ' 1toz1o1 rBRAN&HONEY 79 r HARVEST DAY 59 !.vR!Ao!> 1•01 Lo.t • PEACHES YlllOW OlnQ. 1t Or CM • KllVtl Of' Slit_, rTOMATO 19 SAUCE H\Hlt'I I or c.n • I~°'c:L ... '"239 rwes~OtL l BRACH'S CAMJY ---··· r~~T~~ ....... 4.69 "°' eor 1.49 ,UftT\ 2.29 DAIRY X. f flOlFN !PAM SPRAY "FRUIT COCICT AIL ,,_ .. torCM1.69 r~~~E 99 _..or 1t oz 11q • 55 l utttnMI • •I or CM• £~!R~~ES .. •IOICM•49 l~~~ L~e ~.1s1.~s ••or , 1.19 l~~~y ~UIC!! m 1.67 £~GRAIN RICE . 11.-1.99 ~~~l~EO ~ILK .... I T\ 1. 95 ~~~~!~IL~ ....... IT\ 1.91 l ORANCE JUICE IMl•lll ........ . .. ~ ... 2.49 £1~~1A~ LICHT S~~A~ 1.29 l ORANOE JUICE ------" ._Ot __ n•wo.99 r~~.~~.~~otc....22 ra~~CIT~~.~~•l\•73 r~-~~.~FR~;.1.19 l~~.~~ ...... ,. .. ltC,_•29 l~i>.~~:~~~o lt0f(Ma45 r~~~ ..... OotCMa79 l~~~!i~~E ........... 1.12 l~~~~~.c~ ..... -..99 l~~.~~ 1.59 l~.~Dt~-~~. ~~~ .... 93 l~~~ ......... , •• ri..68 ~~~.~.~~~~ ....... 1.35 ..,_.,._..'-Y.,. ..... __ .... __ .......,.,. ............. .,,. ' . rPARKAY 59 MARCARINE Sm ,. Or Ctn • DELI DELIGHTS AMERICAN 119 SLICES (;eMfl( , 1 or P119 I~~;.;!!.E! •or-1.29 I ~~URY COOKIE~,,. -1 ~19 t1or .... 1.99 ~y LEE PORK ' IOI""' 1.39 !PONl'S PIZ~ ~R~ST ••or""' .99 £ ~!!!f PPEROM •• -1.09 ( •• NE me SAVIN(;S CENERIC 39 ~D ,,o, l.Olf• • QUALITY PR ODUCE DELICIOUS U>.69 CRAPES '"° "" llllCll FRESH · 98 STRA \I/BERRIES 22 Oz 8nMt • PIPPIN U>.49 APPLES us lilO , Large TOOi in VltlfNn A U>.15 LIQUOR BEER & WINE -··-~··---°"'" r PRESIDENTE 699 BRANDY IO PrOOf 750 ... l rt r DOS EOUIS XX 299 BEER LllJlt OI Olt'll 11 Or ltlS O.a I~~RGARITA MIX .... '" 1.29 £~._!~Z TEQUILA "°•'" 3. 99 I-~~:~;_3.39 I~~~R UOI CAM 4.29 HOU SEHOLD & PET r .. BATHROOM 89 TISSUE ~ • Pell. 1'2 v Pie; • 'Mllt9 or Anort9d r ~,!!!!_~R :owe~s,..., .69 l~~~~!.~~~ nov-.89 I~ TRA~. B~GS10n-3.33 r AJAX ClEAN~R. J10ICM•57 l~ STAR: "or"" 6.19 rwo_~M>~.~~n-.95 r~r,;i!f'E~ ......... -1.15 r~~.~~~~2.19 Hf /\I l H !I. Bf AUTY /\IDS ) l" i I C• Orang• COllt DAILY PILOT/Wedn•ld•y. AprO ao, 1983 There's no waste in fruit dishes Orana• -alnce they form 1uch a vital part of the diet -can and 1hould be uaed \otally 1hat ~ peel, u well ... fr\ll t and Juke. SUvered or ,rated, the peel -rich ln oranae oU. and pectin -can be ueed for candled eeel, for p<?tablea, for Jama and ,Jellies, for deaerta. You can also dry the peel (over a pllot light) and uae plecea to flavor 1tew1, compotes and tr.hly-brewed tea. And, of course, the peel of the orange can be aeparat.ed from the fruit ln one piece and Wied as a glamorous container for an Orange Alaaka. one aide of a point; c-ut thro ugh to center. Rem o ve knife ; c ut oppoalte aide of point. ConUnue cutUna ln thlll manner around oran1e, pull halves apart. Juice oranae• and remove membrane or eection orange11 \o Ute In Orange Custard Sauce•. Fill each orange shell with scoop of sherbet. Keep In freezer until ready to add meringue. To prepare meringue, beat egg whites until s tiff , but n ot dry ; gradually add •uaar. ronUnulna to beat until very atlff R•move aherbet-fllled ah Ila from tree1er, one by one Divide merlnaue and 1pread over aherbet theU being careful to cover rompletely. Return to freezer until ready to aerve . Fo r aervlng, place prepared shella on broiler pan ~ to 6 lnchea from aource of heat. Broll 1 to 2 minut .. un tll meringue la a delicate brown. Serve at once. Yield: 6 eervlnl(I. Oran1e Cuatard Sauce 3 tableepoona augar l tablo1po o n rornatarch W teupoon aalt l cup orange juke 3 ea yolk.a, allghlly beaten ~ teaspoon almond extract 1 tableepoon sherry, optional 1 c up drained orange sections (about 2 large oranges) Combine augar, cornstarch and aaJt in top of double boiler. Stir in orllllie juke Place over gen\.ly bolllna watt!r and atlr until 1u11ar la dlllolved. Gradually 1Ur amall amount o f hot mixture Into beaten ea yolk.a. Return to double boiler and cook, 1Urrlna conat.antly, until mJxture l1 thickened. Remove from heat; stir In extract and aherry. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving, fold In drained orange sections. Serve over pound cake or warm gingerbread. Yield: 2 cups. And what happens to the fruit Itself? The juice? In this case, a recipe shows how both fruit and juice can be used in a luacious -and nutritious -custard sauce to dress up plain cake or warm gingerbread or fruit pudding. It's superb dolloped on chilled strawberries. Whatever you need ORANGE ALASK.AS 3 oranges l p int orange sherbet 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar To prepare orange shells, trace a line around cent.er of orange. Inaert paring knife In the line at an angle to make Bouillon now low in sodium Ever since the United States Department of Agriculture recom- mended redu cing sodium intak e for a healthful diet, we have been struggling with the salt shaker to find viable alternatives. Thoogh· individuals with tendencies towards hypertension and high blood pressure are advised to reduce sodium in their diet, lt makes sense for the rest of us to chome a varied diet with moderate amounts of IOdiwn included also. There are a number of tasty ways to enhance foods like fresh vegetables, pasta, bread, fresh meats, poultry, fish and eggs instead of salting. Use savory spices with strong flavors like red and black pepper, garlic powder and curry powder. For tomato-based recipes, tarragon, oregano and basil are good; for general purposes, cumin, dill seed, ginger, coriander and onion powder add zip. Lemon juice, vinegar and wine are other excellent aeaaonings. Try new low sodium bouillon as well to enhance f1avor ln recipes with vegetables and meats. Chicken and beef flavor can be added to many dishes to pep up the taate. SAUCY MINI MEAT ~LOAVES 1h pound lean ground beef 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion IA cup wheat germ 1 (7\.i-ounce) can ready-to-aerve low eodium tomato soup i ea 2 tea1poons low sodium beef flavor instant bqulllon W teaspoon basil leaW!9 ~ t.eMpoon oregano leav. Preheat oven to 3~0 de1reea. In medium bowl, combine meat, areen pepper, onion, wheat awm. ~ cup eoup, ea. bouillon, buil and ore1ano; mix well. In aballow bakln1 pan, ah.ape meat miX'tUre lnio 2 loavea. Bake 20 mioutee. ~· from OYWO; pour off fat. Spoon remalnlna aoup over ~ ... 10 minu• lonaer. Befrla•n.te leftoveu. Maku 2 ........... • • • you'll find ' the • 1n llillPilll • I , Scallop orange &hells (or attractive dessert serving cups. • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT IWedneeday, AprW 20, 1983 C7 Shopper complaiI}.s about coupon 'madness' 87 MARTIN SLOANE D ear Mr. Sloane: Every Ume I read your column all I aee are peofle aoln& to a irreat dea of trouble juat to collect money they would have ln the flnt place if all thla couponlna and refundJna were cul out. It hu been proven t lees than ~ percent the coupona are uaed d thla mutt be the small minority that have the time to write to you and fuu with lheae piecea of faper . Unfortunate y, th la madneu Is not easy to atop, so you and your howlewives with nothlnR better to do will probably go on forcing the rest of ua to do 80rnethlng we don't want to. I'm sure you won't print this in your column. -E .D.B .. Cuero, Texas. Dear E.D.B.: The only thing that motivates people to uae coupons at the supermar k et checkout counter Is a desire to save money. U you aren't happy and don't feel the rewards are worth your while, atop. ~ ott.ra do not require • relllnd torm: HAM&UROI R Hlll'IR Soup CoOkboolclet, Boa 5402, O.pt. H1. Mlnneepotla, Minn. 55480. Aeoet¥e Ham~oer ~per eoup reclpH. Send two Unlverul Product code 1ymtl<* from the boa bottOIN of HemburO'f Helper or r-Helper Elcpl,. Aug. 31, 1981. AU. DlellwuNt 11 Refund, p o. 11011 1093, Meple Pleln. Minn 56$48. Sena the um-Ml Product Code 1ymbol from r.o boa• of Otallwuller ALL (eny ·~~ end ,,_ -end Mldr-Do not cut ofl' the UnhwNI Produc1 Code ~ untM the boa le empty, In order to preaerve product ,,..,_, ~ Dec. 31, 1983. Tiie .. oflera require refund tonne: OOVll Frw Ber Ott.r. ~ e coupon tor • tree t>etll-m• bet of DOH -up to 11. Send Ill• required refund lorm end two UnlYenel PrOduCI Code eymbola from Ill• beck t•b•I of two 22-ounw or 32-ounoe bottlee of Oo"9 dl.tlwUlllnfl llquld. Loolt for Ille form on the llllngtag. Eapl,_ Dec. 31, 1983. Of.AD Pepet' Electronlc: Oarne OtMr. Aeoelw • PAI* electronic 0--bett--lnduded. Send the required refund lorm llnd trw. Un.__, PrOduCI Code tymbole from Oled emell end/or medium oai-t>eoe b909, elorlO .itll 35 '*''' Making mos t of marinades By BARBARA GIBBONS 'R\ere'1 no better way to add flavor and t.endemesa to lean low- calorie meat and poultry t han by way of a marinade. Yet, many marinating efforts turn out to be disappointing; the added flavor is just too weak to ju1tify the time and ingJ'edjents. Here you've wasted Wine. fruit juice, garlic, herbs and o th er seasonings, but their flav o r is barely perceptible in the finished dish And all you've got left for your effort is a bowl ful of expensive liqwd to throw OUL The problem with marinades that fail to flavor is threefold: the liquid may be too weak and diluted to do the job. the meat or pultry may no\ be fully immersed, and the time allowed may be too short. Too-w eak marinade usually results from adding water to i~redlenta ln order to cover the fo o d completely. '"' MANDI Wll'l8 Oller Aeo11ve • ooupon fOf one lrH oeok11Q41 ol Handl Wlpet Send the required refund torm end two bufat• from lhe front of epeo1e11y mlf1iecl peclcagee of Hendl Wlpet, elong wttll your neme end eddt'- loolt for the lorm on lhe peclcege bplrM Dea. 11, 1H3 Him FHhlon Ptetter Refund. AaoelYe the purcll-~ refund •nd • t5-oent coupon Send 1ne required refund form end one proof ol purell ... -1 lrorn Hetty l'Hlllon pletter, along wllll Ill• reglater tepe with the purch1H pricie olfGted The torm It tollnCI °" 1peo1111y marlceel P•Ok•ou ~Oo1 "· llN LY80llt O•UNOI Offer l'lecelve one lctUf\09 HouMf\okt ll«ubt>et 8ponoe end e 15-oenl coupon for Lyeol l..,n, Tub & The Clt&ner end e 1t-c.r\t Oouporl fOr 1ny 8crun941 prod1101 lend tlle required refund lorm and one PfOOI of putOlleM (e enlp Of the Lyaol lluln, Tub & Tiie Ci.tlltl cep), along wltll the feOllllf tape wltll Ille puroll•M price olrcled. EaplrM Julv 11, 1913 acorn•aue NDrmen Rockwell Pteytng Cerda. Reeelve two deck• of pjeylng cerda, fHturlng Norman Rocllwell lll11atretlona. Send the IUPiillllET lllPPiR required refund torm end 10 Unl\NNI l'roduc1 Code aymbole lrom 8cot111111e, along wltll 50 oenia poat•o• end llendllng CllC>Ofe Ille l"U.lratlon from e.t A -"8wHI long lo Young" & "Fio-a In TllllCHr lloom" or Set II -"'ondly We Do "-"*"ber" & "Olllly Sherlno Vintage TlmM ... Loolc IOt the form on the paclleo• l!apjrM Aug 31, IOU. &AMA Fr-Jer Ofter Reotlve 1 coupon fOt • Ir" 10-ounce 111 of 81ma l•m•. )ellle• or pr-vee. lend tllt req11lred refund lorm 111<1 Ille Unlverul Product Code aymbolt from Ille blolt lllbell from any two l•ra ot Bem• JMI•. )elllee or preHrYH hplrH Dec. 31, 19U. DIL MONTI l!ntertelnmenl Oulde. Aeoelv• • 16-pege Del Monte Holld•Y l!nt•rl•lnm•nt Oulde Send the required refund form end five l•bel• from eny of the Del Monte. Hewellen Punch or Cllun King lemlly ot product•. EltplrM Dec 31, 1983 PILL ta u••· ICllAPT Cheeu 'Wiener Creacenu ~ "'°""'9 • OC>-oent OOl'900 lot 111"1 blend wtenen, • 25-1 ~ lot two a-totl -Clllt of Plllabury CtHOtnt Dtnntt Roll• end • 26-oent 0011pon IOI' • 12~unoe or larger peclcage 01 Krell Deluu Progeu CheeH lllelee Send the required rel\lnd form end the followlng PfOOf• of purehaN l•bel(•I lrom -I-roll alte or two •·roll 11u Plllabury Cr---1 Otnnt< Rolle, •toncl wllll IM front label from one pecle11Q41 of Krell Dtlu•• Proc .. a Cll .. M 81tcee -12-ounce or larger, any variety, •nd 1"9 front lebel lrom one pack•g• ol your levorll• brand of wleneB Write YOU< atore nem. on th• form Thie offer 11 void '" WUll lllPft• .NM ao, 1913 ........ ,r .. · ~ 11.tt A9f\#ld Offer lend 1M reqlked r9fllnd form Md two ,,.. welgtlt atetementa frOf'll IM 1 .. -. 21-ounoe or ..0-.._ llcipp, PMn\11 8utltw jer1, lliol'll wttll -net weight •l•l•ment lrol'll eny br•nd ot 111.• Jetty, jMI"' Pf~ jer, end one end 1*191 lrCfll My .,w ttvte of brNd wrep l!llP!rea .iu ... 30. 1~ WllCH'8 8111e 11.110 "-fund. Aeoelv• 11.eo In ooupone. a.ld the required refund torm end ala proof• of purollH• lrom any oomblnellon ol Welcll'1 ,roien Grape concentrete 12.ounce ot lerger (the proof Of purdlue It the ~ c ~ w..-·. aotttect OtAP* Julee 24-cNMt 01 llfget (IN proof of put~ le Ult H9t Cont.nt ttatement lt'oni Ille front l•l>MI or Welch'• Jelly 01 Jem H~ or IMO-(the PfOOf of put"-II the l.>nNwMI PrOducl Code ¥flbol}. ~-..,,, ao. 11U fW• .,. refund totme you can write tot· A llO-cent -12 rllfUnd. L'egge Control Toe> Refund Off., P.O. llo• H52. Cllnton, low• 12732 Thie offw pP!r• Aug. I 1, 1N3 A SO·oent Aelund end • 11 Coupon tor Jollnton'a Odor- l!etere ,ool·Warmera Oombe, 11\0., 1101 W•CflMler Ave., Wllttt Plelne. N. Y. 10804. Tiii• olfer bPffe Sept 30, 1"3. Ralphs Double Coupons Great W9ekly Specials plus 6 Double Coupons fl~y'3 c~D Double ({qt,D '1<!?D '1!i11t fi<!D Double Coupon Double Double Double Double ______ , ------· ·-_. -=-.. --,... __ ...... _ ._ . .._., ....,_. ---·--_ .. _ ... __ .. __ --...-.-----Umlt Olla nem Per ~rs· CO\lPOO cmd LI.ml•• Double CO\ll)OQI Per C\Mlomef. CoupoD .Uectl,,. Apdl 2l.&N Aprll 27, 191.> Meat Values Coupon _______ , ........ :ctwe9 ·we11.-...... ...... _ .... ___ , .... -.. --.. --·-··_.,-· -------·---..... ------,.,_.. Llmtl One ........ Mmlulclet\llea" Coupon cmd Umlt 6 Do\all&e Cwpou .... Olictclaer. COlq)Oll_•a.c:ttn AprU Jr lllN Apdl '11. )ft) Coupo~ ___ ...,. __ ---·-..---... ------.. -.... .. -=· ..-::;.. ~ =:: -··-... -.... -_._ __ _ ,,_._ L&lllS1 ODe hem Per MaD\&IGCt\lrea' CO\lpOll cm4 UltUt 'Dol&ble COQpOlll .. Clukleer. CO\lpOll ~ • AprU 2l Dina Apa 71, !ti) Dairy/D e li ~.wan. .99 Kaukcnma Cheese :.: POi'k'°Ch~DS ._, 159 f.or2T rarm.Caul"Gio.m.l'amily ~ 99 ~Ckeil1ologna HI> Ll9 ,... Fryer Thighs ...-• · g )!fargarine ,. .95 ,.. Jaildaieddar -:2.59 if:&rnver ...-• 79 9J,.P'GI~ 2 29 Wilson Hams . ': • Fisherman's Cove TtoP'CGDO.chmed Grapefruit Juice •::109 ZodlfFCll'lm Chicken Franks Ji:L09 Pkri::Yoe.,,. .78 Coupon Coupon Coupon =.-..::.:r-=..r-:..::i =-~oo:":!=--== = .,. :-:--=..-:.:: ~.1!!...-.. ---~.J'.!!..-.. ""1l!Of--=-.. -..--~ ... -...... -~ ............ _ .. _ ..... _ -·.:.:e:.c.-: ~-=-C':; =·=-·= C'": ....., .. _ .. _ .... _ :z::.---.... -__ .. .. .. _ -...---~ -~----....---,...._ _._ ...- Limit One n.m .. Umlt One n.m hr u.aa 0.. ....... Mcm~C<NPOQ cmd MallWGc:tlll«I' CCNPOD cmd ~ COQPCa cmd Umit 6 Dol&ble CCN&IOIMI.. Ll.mll 6 ~ CO\IPODI.. UIUt 6 Doubae c...-.. C\altomef. CO\lpOll .a.ctl•e cu.e-. Coupon •u.ctlft ~. c...-~ Aid n nw AprU 71. ,..., AprU new AprU 71.1"3 Aid n tllN Al'dl 'II.,.., Grocery Values ~pper •• .. .48 t>untv Towels ., .. .Tl ... POikand Beans ... .38 -coo~ ·-.89 .. Ooecm llllaor~or Ctanapple Juice •:: L69 ~P'ooda ~Ll5 Minute Rice Pici11~0ntcxiners i.99 A ppehlC' Shoppe· · · Produce/Floral Ohgoa Newtown Pippin Apples -: .49 N9W0op White Onions -: .25 NewOop Haden Mangoes -.79 .17 ~iotl l.Wt:f Thin am Lemons COUlorNa Avocados -""""~ Marguerite Dalsies -.15 3/.99 L49 Frozen Food = .59 -.: .78 Cl Orange Coaat OAILV PILOT/Wednnoay, Aprll 20, 1083 Careful selection of food items trims budget ~~OTHYA. Or.,. c-tJ ..._ Adv'-UC C 111111•ltt•~ Haphazard •hopping ll • real enemr of your food blll. ll 1 also an enem y of good nutrition A haphazard shopper s hops without a plan Instead of deciding In advance what foods wlll be nee d ed tor meals throughout the week, thla shopper goes to the store without a list and c h ooses at random , according to family likes and dislikes. Or perhaps the haphazard shopper has a li s t of sorts -a n lncom pll'te on e, not based on any kind of meal plan O ften this type of s hopping requires frequent visits to the supermarket to pick up a few needed items that come to m.lnd. Frequent s hopping trips always cost you more t han a single weekly visit to the s upermarket. Why? Because the more often you are exposed to all the eye·ca t c h ing, Topping adds crunch Fresh garden salads, tender-crisp vegetables o r your fav or it e casseroles can be more than just appetizing and tasty By topping them with an easy-to-prepare bran topping, you can also increase the amount of fiber contributed to the diet. Savory Bran Topping. for instance, is a crunchy delicious mi xtl.lre of wheat bran cereal, parmesan cheese. oregano and basil. This versatile topping, high in fiber, 1s good not only sprinkled over salads, vegetables and casseroles. but it also can be used to make Savory Bran Muff ms,. a tasty addition to any lunch or 1 dinner menu. SAVORY BRAN TOPPING 1.4 cup margarine or butter 1i4 cu p c h o pped onion 3 cups bran cereal 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1;. teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon dried leaf oregano 'h teaspoon dried leaf basil 1A teaapoon pepper 1. Melt margarine in medium-size frypan over low heat. Add onion and cook until tender. Stir in remaining ingredi- ents . Spread in 15 1hxlO'hx l -inch baking pan. 2. Brown at 350 degrees F. for 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Store in tightly covered container. Yield: About 3 cups, 2 tablespoons per aerving. PER SERVING: 4 5 calories, 3.0 grams dietary fiber SAVORY BRAN MUFFINS 1 'A CUPI all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 'h cups savory bran topplng 1 14 cups skim milk 1 egg 3 tab les p oons vegetable oil 1. Stir toee ther flour and baking powder. Set aside. 2. Meuure aavory bran toppln1 and milk into larae mlxing bowl. Stir to combine. Let stand 1 to 2 minutes or • until cereal la 1e>ftened. Add 'eg1 and oil. Beat well. I 3. Add flour mixture, allrrlna only until oombf.ned. Pon.lon batter evenly lnto 12 peued 2 ~ ·lnc:b muffin -pan c:upm. 4.S.Ue&.00~ abou& 25 mlnu• « until U,bUy broWftlld, , Yteld: i.12 mumna. l mJ!::i; ':'~: 13' c:alorlH, 1.4 1ram1 .t'-ttarV fiber appt.•ll tt' &1pp••lln1. hlath·t.'Ulfl llt<ll\11 that ore tcHnpunaly dl1playf'd, the mon.• opportunltlea you huvc to make lmpulJle dt'<.'lato1U1 to buy them And If you do your shopping late In the afternoon. for example, on the way home from work, when you're both tired and hungry, the most cos tly , easy-t o-prepare l'O nvenlence foods may USDA Cl>oou S-f Rou"d SIRLOIN TIP ROAST bl-1ht1 r'rlOllt wm1pUna Haphuard 1hoppctn do 11 ttl.., or no price.• <.'Ompurln1 cltht.•r They chooet! Cood1 that h&1v~ the moet appealing label, have brand namee t hey a r e familiar with, or havl' made the greatest Impression on them via adverU.lng. Often these choices are not the bett buya from both the cos t and nutr1Uon slllndpolnt. fu u 1tudy t•ondu,·tcd tor Citibank ot N w York, • woU-known food authority, Sylvia Schur, acnt two aihuppt:ra to &1 1upl'rmarket with the aame arocery l11t One was told to choose the beat buys, the other to U'aop haphazardly. The study waa first conducted In 1973. When Sc hur compared the register tapes, 1he found that the careful shopper had spent 30 percent less than the casual shopper. Thl11 11 me teat wu re~awd In Auau.i 1982. The haphazard 1hopper'1 bill had aihot up more th1rn 250 percent The curefully aelect.ed market basket waa over 200 percent higher priced than In 1972. But In 1982 dollars, com parl1on s h opping aaved 35 percent over haphazard selection. If you could trim your food blll by 36 percent with careful shopping, the extra time Involved would bt• worth I t , wouldn't It? Here an• 10me Upt: •Think beton: you 1hop Plan the major meal• tor the week, check recipe• and food 1upplle1 and compile a ll1t of needed foods. Think about aome ways to prepare low cost foods that will make them ap~allna to your family. Thlitk while you shop. Concentrate on finding best buys by c he c king labe l s. comparlna prlcea, and uvold lmpullc buying u much as poulblc.- •Buy 1lmplc lood1 rather than fancy food.ll Fancy f ood1 (1uch aa flavor ed rrozen vegetablc.-11, ready - p rep are d main dl1hea, "gourmet" atyle speciality ltema and snack foods) not o nly coat more, but almost always are higher 1n calorlea than plain foods •Buy the usential items firwt the basics 1uch at fruit• and vcgetablet, proteln tooda, • breach and (•ereall, milk of ch~M! Thc.e are the rooda thut are hlah' in v1tam1ns, mlneral1, prott>ln, and fiber You may find your cart la fuU, and feel no urge to go back for aoft drlnka, ready -madt-de11ert1 snacks or o ther "frlli foods " •sho p le111 often, never whl'n hungry or ured, and buy carefully in larger quantHy PROUDLY PRESENTS ••• FOSTER FARMS BEST O' FRYER FOSTER FARMS FRESH CALIFORNIA CHICKEN LB. (arnatoon 6 01 Pl.9 Holl Fo11tr Fo•m1 Fret~ .. COOKED & PEELED SHRIMP EA 1.89 TURKEY BREAST WITH Riss ls 1.19 Lii 2.59 l '1·01 Pki SHRIMP CRISPS Fo\ler For,,., Col.lorn.a F•e1~ EA 3.49 TURKEY BREAST SLICES r;::::========nlHl•MAN'I aa ·y.·-!!!::::======:::;i fltESH PAClftC fltlETS UDINAltltl• 'fOlfN WHl!f M(AI SEA BASS FILLETS ... 2 69 FRESH FHlET Lii RIX IOLI l l 3.29 ••Olf"'f41S1 ~f ... , t .ir WHITE TIP SHARK STEAKS l8 2 99 ll 2.29 GOLDEN DELICIOUS I WASHINGTON , EXTRA FANCY MEDIUM APPLES s LBS. Fo111r Form1 Fre1h C'ol.lor.,10 F•y1n9 C~•<k•" I 39 BREAST WITH RIBS Lii • Fo11er Fo"'" (1,l1forn•o F'Y'"ll Ch>Cke" 2 I 9 BONELESS THIGH MEAT LB • ~ FRYER . ~COMBO-PACK 'OSIUFUMS I 19 (AllJ()tN A ,.IS .. C• .. C•t .. ~ LB. • .S-LB . ~CELLO I . ~-k I r~ SWEET JUICY 6 9 cuc'uMBE•s EA .33 EMPEROR GRAPES... ...................... .. Lii • • AssoRTED FIRNs e.1.2v r.=====;:;:;::===FOOOS OF THE ORIENT===~=· =..,.=-=-===-==:;'! l"F=========== tJQUOlt DEPT. SPECIALS 190Z PKG HINODI TOFU 10 01 ""v MORINA TOFU -J • 3 oz CHICKEN Oii llEEF ..... y WllNHA•D'I C:::-~: Ai BOXED lWllNIS 59 YDFUMllN5 s 1 6-PACKBllR ®e7~u:ia~· • ~°'~Ill FH ~'.~{U9N 2 I 9 .. f/1.-~"" c;:;~s 3 6 9 .49 Y AMASA SOY SAUCE 4.41 eomu e ~ /. voN •ost f• • Miyoko Sh1t1olle, 1-ot, P\9 DRIED MUSHROOMS .99 5°EsAMecdO'ic1es ............ : .....• 89 iviliwlil.1a•1 •1111uc•Y aouRB011 12.99 Del Monte, 12-oz. Whole :.~~r ................. 1.13 171-01. O...r9en1 FAMILY SIZE TIDE ....................... 7 .89 DIL MOll'.l'I All• •IAlll ,:~~UT 38 w'tfilrt~::._, e ,. .. .. llA FO•ONI MO Ot. AHOlflD v....-. 4-PACK CHARMIN .1~ Del Monte, 16-oz. Chunky or Cocktoil ASSORTED COLORS & WHITE ~1:':11 .......................... 69 '"'°'· Sire 2 79 SPIC & SPAN CLEANER ............ • DILMONn lllAI O• CORN • BATHROOM ·TISSUE UlllT2 IA. .89 '·01. I~• o.odoronl 2 SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP .......• S CA•AnON COFAIMAn noz 2 19 JAR • Del Mont•. 22-oz. Jar 1w1n RILllH. 1.49 ICMbler lttj111lor or Uniloi.d l"b1, 16-oi. ZEST A SAL TINES .. .... . ......... .. .99 ~ 32.oz. AIAX DllH Dnl•GINT , .• ~~~ 1.77 Orange Coaet DAILY PILOJIWednelday, Aprll 20, 1983 Ct domon1\rat1on next Wect.n.day. • • • Cooking with A wMkend lntemaUonal Food Fe1t lval, f e atu ri ng demon1tratlon1 by cooking export1, wlll ba pr H nted at Robln1on'1, Fuhlon h land, be.mntna April 28. Reweit cul1lne1 and food trenda will be aaluted ln dally Pf'Oll'ame, lncludlna: -Henri Metclon, execullve chef of the Bouiy Rouae C&fe, European luncheon and ulad1, April 28 at noon. Aprtl ~II. and MoNOW\ cooklna expert Jackie Hahn, Middle EutM n f ll o -d o uah hora d'oeuvr•, e p.m I on the .. me day Mlc:hael Wa~n. chef at La Palme, will 1howcaM Calltomla culalne with freth salmon and aaahlml, at noon April 30, and Ftfl Chao, a rMtaurant and wlne criUc, will prepare Peklna·•tyle deUcactee at 1 p.m. May 1. • • • April 3 0 at the c enter tn Hunllnaton Boach , and the dl1play1 will open to public vtewlna at 10 a.m. that day and from l l a.m. to 3 p.m. May 1. Prlua i n c lude UO 11tt cert.lfk:ai. for lhe belt of ahow -profeul onal and non· profe11lonal, and a U6 alft cert.lficaw for lhe beet of ahow, ju.nior. For entry information, call Lorine Eckhardt, coordinator, at Wetaht Watchers ch•f Suu.n Belabt4er wlll fHture low· calorie veralona of SwHt and Sour J'teh, Seafood Salad and Breakfast Crepea at 8:30 p.m at the cienwr, 3782 S. Briatol St., Santa Ana. F0t lnfonnaUon, call 830-&MO. • • • L'Orana lnternaUqnal School of Cooldna hu opened a\ 17835 BkypMk Circle, lrvine Clulel oover buic technique. to claaicaJ French to California nouvelle cut1lne. For Information , call 701-1721. • • • ~ JohNon of the Ambrosia Barbara Kafka, a re.taurant Re1taur•nt ln Newport Beach conaultant, owner of a New York wlll lnatruct a cl.au in French food emporium and lnventor of Cake decoratlna profe.aionala cul.11ne at 6:30 p.m. Tuellday at the Power Whiak, wlU give a 536-4316. class -Members of the ~ewport Harbor Junior Leaaue, authors of "RSVP -A Compl e te Cookbook and Ente rtaining Gul~e," will pre1ent a 1prlng brunch at 6 p.m. also on April 28. and hobbylata can compete for • • • F • • • e r o ' • I n t e r n a t l on • 1 cooking demonttratlon at 1 p.m. caah prlcea ln • "Dealan1 In Ethnicdlahe.,often conaidered Cookware , 2919 E . Cout Aprll29attheWlll1.azna..Sonoma Froaling" contett. ft llmi hlle di •1.... ill be H,hway, Corona del Mar. Cott atore, South Coa1t Plaza. For ( o -ta w e ...... w la 20. For re1ervatlon1, call lnformatio ~11 N "•~---tt SponlOred by the Sweet Arla t h e t o p I c o f a c o o k l n i 673 2343 n, i;au ancy n-uuw.c • -Pilar Wayne, author of a cookbook containing her favorite recipes, will prepare tn eclectic menu for ,entertalnlng, at noon C I u b o t Co 1 ta M e 1 a and ....----------------·--· ----------=at.;:....;..n;;.:1:...·..::.l.::.;l6~6:.:... -------- Hunt l n at o n Ce nte r , the . &; ... E "' ~ ~c.--. ----------HITW't•oio~c .. -----,.,..---r-_______ _....... __ , competition ii open to ju.nion u well as adult decorators. Judging wlll begin at 8 a.m. You fl love new Kell05)9 s Kreemy • because 11 tastes so delicious and creamy In coffee. on lop of fruit or cereal in baking The fact that 1t s very affordable and 100° o cholesterol-free yes you II love 11 for all that too But. mmm. Kreemy sure 1s delicious Look for Kreemy. a frozen non-dairy creamer in the freezer case ( ---... ONNi:w KELLDGG'S KREEMY.. NON-DAIRY CREAMER. I I I I I I I I I I SAVE s1. 7 5 on these fine Procter & Gamble Drands And Help Marct-1 of Dimes WalkAmerica. You Can Help 2 Ways 1. Redeem these Coupons-2. Order this Portable Procrer & Gamble w ill donare 1oc for WolkAmerlco AM/ FM Rodlo- eoch coupon redeem ed by f\N:Jy 15, 1983. up ro o maximum conrrlburion of ~250.000. This money will be u5ed for rese arch. medical services. and educorionol programs thar con help brlghren rhe furure of tomorrow's chirdren Mognovo)( WolkAmerica AM-FM portable radio for $19.95 by moil. MAIL: This required cert.rficate and S19 95 to Magnavox WalkAmertca Offer PO Bo119979 Maple Plain. MN 55348 RECEIVE: By malt your Magnavo11 WalkAmertca AM-FM portable radro MoQnovox will donore ~1 00 IO< eoch WoBc>.m.rlco porroble rod10 Ofdet4"d ~IOfe IW:Jy 15 1 Q8J up ro o moJ\1mum conrrlbulion of ~60 000 See required cerrrfkore or roche>d lor complere derolls No purchose ot por11c1por1ng Proaer C. Gamble piodUCJs is necessary ro O<de< rhe rodio r\od10 mode "' tv'.oloysio Offer el<pires Seprember 1 1Q8J Please send my WalkAmerl~ AM·FM portable radio to Name ______________________________ _ t •• ' > -r - Cle Or1nge Oout DAILY PILOT/WednMday, Aprll 20, 1tl3 ·Dessert ~asy a~. pie Gone are the day1 medium banana1 onto 1,1\ cup 1uaar Rc•olf whiw. until when tht' averaae man filling and covtor with 2 teMpooru vttnllh• frothy, ruduully udd If\ couldn't be expected to remaining fllllnt Mt' l t bull_, r In cup 1u ar, ~tins unlll boll water. Today, many iwut.~pun Rt•mOVI! from 1tl ff puka Corm Fold me n enjoy cooklna -RICH 'N' CREAMY ht.!at. wh111k or beut In 1.·h°':olat e mixture Into almost .. much N eattna. CHOCOLATE MOUSSE c.'OCO&. Beat eag yolka In alltfly beaten eq whlwa. However, few men like ~ cup butter 1mo11 m Ix er bow I , BIN\d In vanilla, 1poon to fUll for houn in the ~ cup cocoa gradually add 1~ (•up Into individual de111ert kitchen. 3 eggs, separated sugar, beutlng until thlt'k dlshea Chill several Moat of them want ~ cup suaar and lemon t'Olor~ Fold houn1. Garnh1h with nuta great reaulta In a hurry, 14 cup heavy cream In c·hocolate mlxturu; allr or whipped t'ream and so using cocoa with lta 2 tableapoona rum, In h eavy cream and frt-sh fruit before built-In convenience is a orange liqueur (optional) liqueur. Set aaide serving. 6 to 6 servin"5. natural starl. Chocolate Banana Cream Pie couldn't be easier to put together. Just combCne ~redienta in a saucepan, cook, pour into a prepared 1hell and chill to set. Bananas provide a pleasing complemenl. Or top with other fruits or whipped topping and nuta. Mor e experienced cooks will want to try a Ri ch 'N' C r eamy Chocolate Mousse It's w orthy o( the name "go urm et," yet surprisingly quack and simple to make. CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE (Baile) 9 -inc h Graham Crumb Cru st (recipe below) ~cup cocoa 1 cup sugar ~ cup cornstarch 'A teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons bulter 1 1.-'l teaspoons vanilla Sweetened whipped cream Prepare pie crust; set aside to cool. C<>mbme cocoa, sugar, cornstarch and salt in a medium saucepan. Gradually blend in rrulk; sur until smooth . Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boU; boil and stir 1 minute. ReUlOve from heat: stir in butter and vanilla. Pour Ulto pie shell; cover with J)lastic wrap. Chill 3 ~ 4 hours or until firm. FOSTER FARMS Jus t before serving, garnish with sweetened whipped c ream and sliced bananas or chopped nuts. and graham cracker crumbs, Ii desired. • Cer11isb Ga1ne Bens GRAHAM CRUMB CRUST Combine 1 ~ cups graham cracker crumbs and 'A cup s ugar an a bowl. Stir an 114 c up rn elted butter o r margarine. Press into. J:>ottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake at 375 degrees f or 8 min u t.es. Cool. BEEF Bl.AOE.QJT • JOHN MOAAEU.S POINT OJT SHANK PORTION ~-/. Chuck ...... -=e Corned Beel Smoked .... Brlaket H•m -·-er... ••.59.. ••.29 .. Varietlon CHOCOLATE BANANA CREAM PIE: Prepare chocolate pie fUling; cool 10 minutes. Cover bottom of baked pie shell with a small amount of filling. Slal-e 2 Pineapple, adds zest to dishes Fold drained canned ,pineapple chunka into Waldorf salad. Serve in aherbet glassea for a pretty dinner starter. Sprinkle with pumpkin pie s pice just before llerving. Arrange drained canned pineapple slices pr c hunks o ver hot candied sweet potatoes. 'I'o p w i th halved marshmallows and fl.niah baking until marhmall ows are melted. Stir a little prepared muatard into marmalade . Thin, if necemary I with ayrup or ju.lee drained from pineapple. Bnuh over pineapple .UC-and arrange fruit over ham or turkey for the last IA hour btJdna. · St.llCk 2 a1lml canned lneappl• on eri•p ettuc:e. Top with ICOOp of cottace cbHM and epoon on a UW. whole anbenj Muce. Serve with turk•)' or ham eandwkh. But ereatn c:be•H tmooch wUh a Utll• mayaenaiM. l1lr In "11 ... <:"Canned CNlhed c·:=·u. .. ~ ..... ,...r::-.... ..,..,......., ...... u•~'$J:iii :r ..... ••.09 ... -' .••, Holly 9 Sugar I.59 1-l.1 Grape ~.. S .. 59 Juice ~ A• ~~ing ~sc Mix ~ Soit ~ Soap "7"'7 Saran s .. 04 Wrap A• ............. ;,.. -YMU'I OMlflAL _, Dr111lqMbl Ciiaak Chtek••. ___ OOlJll_ ... uu.oeoe~ •Mil .,.Ofl FrootlAope. IA_ *'I., .. Oii noar t Anyone who likes to cook . . . ond eat ... will appreciate this easy-to-prepare Chocolate Banana Cream Pie. Ketchup~ Heinz •. 'I' GREAT ON HOT DOGS. , . ] HAMBURGERS OR l2·0Z PORK SPARERIBS BOnLE STOCK UP AND SAVE BWEOR BROWN 4 7&-0Z FRESH Rainbow Trout ·_....._ Wesson Oil u.45c u98C IA 11 ~•B IA 11.29 ·4-69 ---t»oz Service Dell .. a Uc ..... wt.~ <( ~··1 ··~ lllPn Clllsl .... • ... 9UClO •o oou~ 12 29 SllilM Tnty llrml .. .u • klCIO IOCl'OIX~O<o•-m •2 08 Clazlt.. ,.« • ll.C.100, Din llffl COU. IOOAll "'ll ~· 100 Oii R.C. 9 ~ Cola llU4Z ........... ---~•-65 OUffCAN -d '9 YANnlla Cake Mixes ___ _..,AlA.--1.c.M-_,.., .......... ,_ __ ucmmm_., ._ .. . .. \_ ....... ... 'WI , .. _ ... ._ ... .• .-'1.11 ·-'11• _u .. I I Snacks pack energy Today'• 11euve women need to pt the mo1t out o f every day . That ~na uuna breakfuta and anaclu which 1COre hl9h 'n neceaaary nutrienta. It's not alwaya eaay to do, eapecially when so many meals are eaten In a hurry. If your day begins with a ''no-time-for- breakfut momlng," let Rice Pudding Parfait come to the rescue. When time is really short, there's no need to skip a nutritious breakfut. Instead. take it with you. Wrap up a couple of Sunflower Cookies in a napkin and tuck them in your pocket ..--------------...;._-------------1 or purie to munch along the way. RICE PUDDING PARFAIT 2 cups cooked rice• ~ cup powdered sugar 3 eggs juice l tablespoon lemon 1 teaspoon vanilla ~teaspoon salt About ~ cup milk Freah or frozen berries or other fruit Combine cooked rice, supr, eggs,"lemon juice, vanilla and salt in saucepan. Heat, stirring over medium-high heat until mixture is hot and just begins to thicken. Don't allow it to bubble or boil or egg will curdle. Lay a sheet of wax paper on surf ace and chill. Stir in enough milk to get a creamy consistency. Layer with fruit In glasses or dishes: •Bonus Protein Variation: Combine ~ cup uncooked rice with 2 cups milk in saucepan. Bring to a boil uncovered, stirring now and then . Watch carefully when it is nearly at a boil so that it doesn 't boil over. Regulate heat to maintain a steady simmer. Cover and cook for 30 minutes. Continue as above . Makes 4 servings, 2 ~ cups · pudding. SUNFLOWER COOKIES 1 cup .butter or ~p brown sugar, packed 1 ~ cups whole HUNTINGTON auat HUNTINGTON HACH JAHTA AHA ·-,......, -.... "-'""'" l••T•S--C.C. _c;..o,._ .. •5--•t1 llMSo .. _ .. ..,.,, I IU1' ... Qu l•llllll l9't!llG.,_ 111._1 751 •4778 fllSHUl ltl CRUM 840-1370 964-$.s53 '1/ ~ , ___ • Open 10.ys ~c!!.~~ ...... . /) {) /) {) 11'09 .... llllf-,11 ..... C.-.... I c,Cvutel. t:7~ c,Ae.Q.m vibtu 894-4789 CARVEL• AMERICA'S FRESHEST ICE CREAM A PROVEN SUCCESS SINCE 1934 LAGUNA HtlLJ ....... ""'""'' '"""'_.._.,,,. ,, .... If,., •• ., a##::;oaa Retell./ Wholesale I Expansion unit opportunities Stlect your exclusive CARVtl am1 1n the city of your choice at pnme lo~hons throughout Orance. Riverside, San Otego, & San Bernardino counties. For Won..-. c... FINAHCtHG AVAllABlE ON AP~VED CREOO 714/~111 M-F t:OO .,,, • 5.-00 pm wheat flour l-m=-=.....,,__,....., ..... .._. ..... r-.~ .... w-. ... .,. ......... ..,...., ...... ,.. .... .--.--.-.iiii'iiiiiil1 1 cup wheat germ ~ cup dry roasted sunflower seed.a ~ cup carob or semi-sweet chocolate baking bits Cream butter with sugar until light. Mix in egg, Oour, wheat fenn, sunflower aeeds and carob bite. Shape dough into 1 ~-inch balls. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Flatten to 'ti to 'A-inch thickness with glass which has been dipped 1n sugar. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven for 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes about 3 dmen. Pudding revived· • An old favorite ia revived .and reviled. LOUISIAN.& PUDDING 2 larpegp 2 CUJll cooked Jone· 8fain rice Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aprll 20, 1983 C l I It's not surprising that you II love Eggo' Frozen Pancake Batter. The pancakes are 10 delicious. because they're made with eg~s and enriched wheat flour. Of course, you II also like It because they're so easy to make- just thaw and pour. In both regular and buttermilk Look for 1t 1n the freezer case Look for 11 with the coupon below and save 15¢ .-----------STORE COUPON 1:-. Frnh Pacific Red Snapper (Locally - Caught) ON f4F'' FROZEN PANCAKE BATTER. Fr11h Fi1h Specials Al . Pacilio Ranch Markel Finest Fish Available Dellvered to Our Door Fresh Dally -One · of the Finest Selections of Fresh Fish & Seafood In Orange County -Come In & Check Our Selection & Price• -· Fr9ah Monk Fish Reg. 12.11 lb. Poor Man'• Lobater FrHh Al••k•n Kina Salmon (Flownin Dally) $ 799 Freeh Eeatern st•k• 1b. Scrod Flleta *849 $3~! lb. (Flown In Dally) Reg. $3.91 lb. Freeh •· Sand Dabs (Great for Pan Fry) $~29 Freeh ~ lb. Sea Bass Whole Top Slrloln 10-12 Lb. A ... Cut a wrl!PPM "° d\er99. &eNnl Cerned CMtce Aged to Pef1ecUon. Leen Ground Beet Not to EXCHd 11% Fat ·=-·~ *2'' 5Lb. Limn *1 4! Rog. SUtlb. Frnh . Free Freeh Spinach Mushrooms 89! Asparagus 3/99~ Aprlt 11 The Month For Thia Vegetable "Our lpeca.lty" *14~ Large ,..r•h Ruby · Grapefruit S/$100· large 81H All GrMn l talkl Plea \ Cl 11 Orange CoHt DAIL. V PILOT /Wednnd1y, April 20, 1083 San Jose winemaker improves Lohr( vintages Bl JERRY D. MEAD There It nothln1 10 oontlatent in the California wine lndu.at.ry u chan1e. Winemakers chanp, eource of arapee ch.anje, and, becau.ee the industry I.a 1Ull 110 young here, there are changee tn 1tyle of winemaking through continuing ~perimentatJon. J . Lohr, the winery located ln downtown San Joae and with e>Clenaive vineyard acreage in Monterey County. is &olng through some of tllae changes right now. About a year ago Lohr went through a wipemaker change. The founding winemaker, Peter Stern, went to another position, and assistant winemaker ~rry Gnekow became winemaker. Any time there's a change in winemaking personnel, one always wonders if the wines will 1uffer, improve or simply change in style. A lot of people were waiting for Gnekow'a first vintages to reach market, to see • how he would do. The wines are out, and the (act is that Gnekow "did Making most of marinades From Pase C7 frequently comes up. One of the best uses Cor leftover marinade is to add 1t to the water m which you are cooking brown rice. pasta or potatoes for the same meal (be sure that there is at least twice as much water as there is marinade) You'll find that the rice, pasta or potatoes are subtly flavored to complement your main / .,I good," very aood Indeed. Every winery In California, It aeems. wanta to be famoua for producing great Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvlgnon, bec:au.e, after all, those are the "aerlous" varieties Well, J . Lohr doos fine with those wines, too, but have really acquired fame for two other varieties, Johannlsberg Rleallng and Monterey Gamay, both fruh. fruity. quaffable and verf; euy to drink and en oy wlnea Lohr cou dn't be more pleued at having developed lta own IJ ttle niche J . Lohr 1982 Monterey Oamay ($4.IW or less) One of the beat examples of this style and variety produced anywhere, and a consl.stent medal winner. Produced about ~o-~o by course no butter ~ needed. Oriental mannades are among my favorites. Each suggest& ita own special blend of flavors and 8eUODinga; ORIENTAL STYLE BBQ MkRINADE FOR PORK I;~ cup dry s herry wine Yi cup apricot nectar 'A cup tomato Juice ~ Yi cup soy sauce 1 clove garlic . nunced ~ 1 teaspoon ground ginger Optional: l teaspoon MSG Combine ingredients well with lean fat - trimmed center cut pork chops. lean pork cubes. or a rolled pork roast. in a plastic bag Close the bag ughtly. oovenng all,..sw-faces of t.h e meal with the mannade. and place the bag m a bowl to catch drips. Refrigerate chops or cubes 24 hours or more; a roast shou ld be roarinated 48 hours. Baste meat occas1on-.,,1l y with reserved r6arinade as it cooks Makes approximately 1 C'U p m a r 1 n ad e . l 2 0 ~ones total. In the foll o w1ng rfCipe, the enzyme in ft' oz en ( or r res h ) pineapple helps to pre-"dlges\" and soften t:tUBh meat fibers: TENDERIZING ORIENTAL ARINADE FOR BEEF l cup reconstituted frozen pineapple juice (not canned) ~ cup IOY sauce l clove garlic. ~ Optional: 1 teaspoon '950 Optional: 1 teaspoon ~ ginger or 5-splce wder Comblnt tnaredienta 7-bone chuck roast "" .. 1. 91 I~. bOneleas shoulder clod "" .. 2.91 •. lean ground beef ' l ~ I! meaty lean 1hort rf~1 M111111 ehlpl 19 oz. pkg .... ·t.79 lrvlne ranch fanner1 rnnet '°"'*' MIADON WINI atandard fermentation method• und a method c all e d "carbonic maceration," the latter Involving fermenuation ot whole berries prior to crushing, the wine has an arollUl and flavor that says "crushed strawberries.·· It is extremely fruity, but is not sweet, which makes new realand I ~ whftefl1h freah an Ideal picnic win , and It la al.llO one of the few red winea auitable for refreshment or caaual conaumptlon A one word de11erlpUon? Fun! J . Lohr 1982 Johannlaberg Rleallng ($6 or leu) Another fun wine that wlll appeal to the many and offend almost no one The smell --*' -=~- iand tiaate combine• apples iand peachea, and between thf' fresh fruit flavors, thf' low alcohol (about 11 percent), a perfectly balanced residual augar of 2.4 percent, and a very noticeable touch of 1prltz (light carbon- ation). J . Lohr 1981 Plnot Blanc ($7.~0) "Beat Buy" alert! For all you Chardonnay fans out • no dealer sales • llmlt rights reserved there, thia la your value wine Produced very much In the Chardonnay atyle, French oak aged, and ault e d to accompanying the aame fooda, thl1 particular vlnt.agc may be the beat Lohr haa ever produced. More aubtle than Chardonnay, It Is definitely a food wine. I literally fell ln love with It, and auspect you might, too. J . L o hr 1981 Chardonruay <•9> While I prefer the Pinot Blanc this rl'81onably priced (conaiderlni today'• market) Chardonnay hu several thlnp aotng for 1 t. It, too, 11 1tructured for drinkini with food. It 1s lean, drinkable, haa some complexity, and the good crisp aclda remind one of many Frenc h wines produced from the same grape It 11 not another fat, overdone Califom,la style ctuliA••~. .S9 pears charlle's prtde roast beef char11e'a pr1de extra lean new york muenrter I~ .• $9 ~-.29 / I ._ S.491~. .. 4.91 •. ... i.19 ,.. 2. 98 fluer'd lall creme chee1e1 over 8 fl1vora 3 39 ...... 4.491•. • colby red wax cheddar I~. 1.39 Imported momrella ...... 1.19 •• homemade lrvlM ranch market 100% natural flourteH 2~ oi. loaf •· homtmede lrvlne r1ncn "*"'' Mllllh1WNtnll1 1.59 • heavy etutlc bag ttlth a thick-cut top round tteak. flank •teak ctr boned rolled round tullt. Clot• ba1 tightly. 60wrina an turfac:ea of e mt•t with the Olfllliltl W\ll!J~:!ifilD[DLl~~~~~LU~~~~~~~~~~~ 1e ~ Pko. ,.. I.IS 1.19 pa.a the .., to catch drlpa, a.frl1er•.,. •te•k 2• ~-or more: 1 rout ~ be martnaWd 48 Muri. 'M ... , "°°*'· bell 01oa1lo1ully with ye• •trl•ade • ......... Flit . ~.:&l~•d•. 110 .· ~ I Dilly Piiat W!ONl!80AY, APRIL 20, 1983 ClASSIFllD 06 OCC drop f Ootb811? It's only a rumor Golden Weat and Orange Coaat colleges are going at it again. Charges and count.er-charges are fu the air. It muat have eomething to do with the football rivalry between theee two 1ehoola. Indeed, football ls the 1ubject of the latest conflict and the leUOn is still ffve months away. Yet, officials al Orange Coaat are downright outr~ed over a rumor surrounding the P irate foot program. Thi4 is the rumor: Football will be dropped at Orange Coast College. It is only a rumor. It is not true. There will always be football at OCC, say officiala at the college. See, wasn't that easy? Now everyone who's interested knows that football U1 thriving al Coast. Here's some added insurance for all of you CQMMUNltY COLLEGES CURT SEED EN skepucs. 1t comes from the preaident of Orange Coast College. "We have never considered eliminating lootball as a sport here at OCC, and I will not consider its elimination in the future," says Dr. Bernard J. Luskin. Luskin bas gone so far as to instruct OCC football coach Dick Tucker to dispatch memoe to all athletic direct.or1 and head football coaches at h.lgh schooll located ln the Coaat Community College Dlltrlct. "I've told Dick to be very 1pedflc In the memo, and to put to rest unfounded rumors that Orange Coast i1 considering dropping football," says Luskin. You see, officials al OCC are worried that such a rumor would be detriment.al to the recruitment of high echool football playera at the 11ehool. It figures, they reuon, that tf potential blue chip football players who reside In the college dialrict want to attend a community college near home, they're going to look at Golden West - providing 0ra.Jllte Coaat was dropping football. Ocean View's Don Rodriquez gets back safely as ball gets away from Edison's Charlie Guest. Barons, HB, Edison roll in Sunset RUstlers Golden West College remained in the hunt for the South Coast Conference baseball championship yesterda}' with an 8-4 victory over the visiting Cyprees Chargers. The win puta the Rustlers only one- half game out of fint place, behind conference leading Cerritos. Santa Ana and Fullerton are a.be> one--half game off the pace, with Orange Coast one game back. Orange Coaat was .cheduled to play Mt. San Antonio yesterday, but the game was called off due to wet grounds. In Pacific Coaat Conference action, Palomar topped Saddleback's Gauchos, M, but the Gauchos lli.11 hold a three proe. lead in the Northern Division of the cohference. At Golden West. cent.er fielder Doug 0.-, ..... ....... .., .......... ...., ' stay Irvine led a 15-hit attack with a 4-for-5 performance. Irvine al80 collected three RBI, 9COfed a pair of runs and stole two bases. Golden West acored three times in the first inning, u Irvine contributed a two-run double to the rally. Cypresa countered with two runa in the top of the third, but third and added a pair of runa in the fifth, giving Golden West a 6-2 advan~. Both sides 9COl"ed two more runs in the seventh, as second baseman Tim Zaharaon accounted for the Rustlen pair with a two-nm single. ~ finished the game with two hita and three RBI, while teemmatea Bob Grandstaff. Ron Morello, Mike Wagner • ID Sunaet League baaeball l,eader Fountain Valley and the contenden -Huntington Beach and F.diaorl -swept to victories yesterday as the gap widens between the upper and lower echelons and one of the season's big confrontations ia aet up for Friday. It"l be No. 2 Huntington Beach, a game behind No. 1 Fountain Valley at 3:15 on the Fountain Valley campus. Here's how it went yesterday: Fountain Valley 5, Marina 3 The Barons jumped on Marina pitching for four runs in the fint lnnlng, keyed by RBI lingles from Jay Ruaell, Dave Leonard, Gary Schoonover and Steve Pratt, then rode the arm of relief pitcher Duanne Madge to get the victory. Madge entered after Marina loaded the bases on walks and acored twice on Bill DaWlK>n's single and RBI walk from Rich Rector. He proceeded to pitch !H~ Innings of hitless ball, Itri.king out five and walking two to gain the victory. The Barons added an insurance run in the second inning when Ken DeMarco got his second single and eventually IOOred when Kevin Empting got a baae hit. • Marina could get ju&t one other ~r to third bue after ita tint-inning upruiing aa Madge, a junior left-hander, ltymled the Viking.I. Huntington "Beach 9., Westminster 3 The Oiler1 struck for three ln the first. aw the leed melt to 3-3 after four inninp, then exploded for a five-run sixth inning to put twi.t Westminster away. hunt and Kevin Elater each added two singles. Golden West returns to action tomorrow, u the Rustlers lock horns with Orange C.OUt at the Plrate field. At Saddleback, Palomar acored five times in the first inning and held on to atop the Gauchoa. Saddleback tied the game at six in the fourth inning, but Palomar took the lead for good in tbe seventh. Ivan Camacho led the Gaucho 12-h.lt parade with a single and a double, while Randy Cumming, Steve DeA.ngella and Ken Henry added a pair of bita u well. DeAngella got Saddleback (12-5) on the board in the first inning with a aolo home nm. It would certainly be a boom to Coach Ray Shackleford'• program at Golden West, which ia the reaaon OCC offldala feel the rumor 1tarted at Golden West. Not.es Shackleford: "l really can't tell you what was said as far as what went on behind clOlled doors," referring to numerous budget meetings wtuch eventually paved the way for the elimination of other 1porta like corM country at Golden West and water polo at Orange Coast. "AB far as me 1preadtng the rwnor, I haven't told anybod,Y that," Shackleford aays. '"That Jund of r-umor doHn't do any people any good. I categorically deny that our football coaches are (See OCC, P1ge D%) The five-run bunrt wu begun by Scott Green's double, and followed up by a run-acoring single from Gary Buckels. Dean Tomasic and Ron Privett walked, then Bob Rehling h.lt an RBI single. Lou Harrigan followed with a two-run single and Charlie Hartwell ftnlahed it with a run-acoring single. Edison 9, Ocean View 8 Ed\scm was rolllng along with a 9-1 lead through 5\li innings, but Ocean View put a scare into the Chargers with a six-run sixth inning and scored again in the seventh to pull to within one run before finally succumbing. F.diaon's four-run fint inning was keyed by a three-run homer from junior outfielder Todd Nash, a 365-foot ahot. Todd Mabe's aacrifice fly got another marker acroas in the lle'COnd, Joe Kwolek's double keyed a one-run fourth inning, then Scott Hefner's two-run single and an RBI-single from Jim Auger got three more~ in the fifth. Ocean View countered in the sixth when Matt Jones acored two with a sing.le, David Carroll and Mike Kirby added one-run singles and Keith Mullally, who tripled in the tint inning, slammed a two-run double. Vanguards outlast UCSD, 2-1 Southern California College upped ita record to 8-6 in NAIA Division 3 baseball yesterday following the Vanguards' 2-1 victory over UC San Diego on the wirmer'a diamond. TM V anguardl struck for a nm in the .eventh inning to tie the game at 1 when St.eve Kraia walked, went to third on Todd Hopping'1 lingle and scored on a sacrifice fly by catcher John Pina. .Anteaters fall out of first place Angels try again tonight; Witt says solution found Pina walked in the ninth inning, advanced on Howard Wellema'a aingle and a free pass to Jeff Haun foecied the hues. Randy Conner'• grounder to third found the throw coming to the plate for the force play, but the catcher'• throw to firat ln an attempt to end the inning with a double play got away and into right field, allowtna the winning nm to 8COl'e. UC Irvine'• spot at the top hu vaniahed in the Southern California Bueball Aaaociation 1olJowinl )Wt.mlay'a ~2 Jo. to \.isitina Loyola. The Anteatera fell peroentap ~behind Cal State which wu rained out of l1111Cheduled pme with I....ma 8-:h Siate. Tb• la., UCl'1 third ln ll SCBA dec:Wom, came • a ..ult GI a tm..nm tllth ~which Lo1o&a ...-to ... p a· 1·1 tcan. UCI'1 Mlk• ln1leart was t;.fol".:.t whb • pair of ~ tn ... An•ter9' 10.:hit •twit. ~ A.Di.at.en brob on iop With • r\lft tn the flrl\ lrin1nl wlwn IHd Ditto walked and IOONd Clft a fJeldw'a cbob by ..... HaWanb. . ua ..,... cbt .,..,., ., ~i tn ................ Ditto ....... ..-.Ml .... luW• .... ' . By JOHN SEV ANO ~--D ........... UncbaracterisUcally, the Ancell ectuallv poetponed their acheduled contest with Oakland last night before the normal 7:30 a1art. The reuon the action wu unuaual la becat..me General Manqer Bu:me Bavul la not noted fOC" maklna auch quk:k dec:ltliona, preferrinC to have the pie recelpta ln h1a pocket rather than dela)'ed for aome other elate. • '.Bevul, however, offlc1ally called the pme at 7:28 after w.tchlnl it rain Relldily at Anaheim Stadium for 5' mlnut.. ''Thiln'• no aeswe bes*la tlMM people IMn any '°"IW:' aid ~ WbQ even took • poll unona the media • ., whither' ~-pme_abOWd be ceDtd or"°' (tbl v.M, ~' ,., .. '61 '°'. J)ClltpCllWMDt). The .... Wiii ~for JU17-ll, an open ., .. for bcMli c:lubl. ;:~ John McNamara and A't S..W 8oroe both .... ti» ralnout not ........... M'Nftl p&~ roudaM. ~ Odf llillft ~·1) WOI .....-Ou1t CodlrOl.I (l~) ..._ ... AdlMd MoJC...,.a wtwift liked If UM 4-11 _... M¥tt ai1aia'a.d ... ,,_ ·• ............... 111·111t•• .... -.......... .. ... ~.._.. .. .. """=-·-· .. -.:-_._;f R,. ' . ,, ,......, .. ,.,.., ...... -..,, • exit Monday after k-'na h1a third game of the aeuon, said lut night he thinb be bu found h1a problem. "lt'a mechanical," be noted while (See ANGELS, Pa1e DI) SIDyth named top yaehts01an • Joe Avila went the dlnance for the Vanguard.I on the mound1 •trtkina out four, waJ.kinc six ana ecatterlnc eeven blta. 'Ibe win upa the V a,nauarda' r'9COl'd to 15-15 overall Tonlaht they'll try to pt above the .51>0 mark wltb a non- conference 1ame at Cal State J'ullenon with the flnt pitch IC.heduled for 7 o'doclL 01 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTIWednMdey, April 20, 1983 What's all the commotion about one Padre? Quite frankly, the retum ot Steve Garvey to Ooda•r Stadium could not have endured another day without ent~rlna the cate1ory of wretched exee11. That f:Vtiryon would juat U llOOn il't on with other thlnp wu prot>.bly a1gnaled when Garvey took out an ad In a Loi Angele• newapaper tha.nklna the loyal fana who have atood by hie aide -throUah aooel \b'nm and bad -for 13 lwnmeJ"I. The ad eo1t Garvey $1~.000 and did not aet him any cloeer to the front of the aporta aection than page 7. · That thh 110rt of thlna creates uneuineu In other areaa wu obvloua when memben of the Padres compl.ained that Garvey'• fonner t.eamrnatee on the Dodaera did not join In the applause whenever It behooved the audience to stand up and cheer. "We do not applaud membera of other teams," explained Tom Laeorda, the Dodger manqer. That should have been quite enough . Their failure to demonstrate did not indicate that Garvey is without respect in the Dodger dugout. Neither do Dodger ticket scam traced to own whiz LOS ANGELES -A computer a whiz who helped design and inatall a computer aya1em for the Dodgers ia under investigation after a rec:orda check ahowa he may have \.wed the system to print and aell u many u 7,000 ticket&, police aay. Kurt Borg, 27, .of Sepulveda, hu been booked for lnvHtigation of grand theft and receiving stolen property. The police department'• cue against him has gone to the district attorney's office for a decision on whether to file charges. A police affidavit filed yesterday shows the Dodgers had been unaware that anyt.b.iJlB was amiss until a routine aearch of the records found an unusually large number of tickets goiJla to an account set up on a day the power had been out. Team officials knew the computer could not have set up an account that day. Further checks of the system found two other apparently bogus accounts. Quote of the day Bob Hope, following Howard Coaell to the daia at a National Fitness Foundation awards dinner in Manhattan: "fve enjoyed every minute of this. And, Howard, I've enjoyed every hour of you." Kings tickets go up INGLEWOOD -For the first ~ \ime m 10 years, th.e .Los Angeles King:s did not reach the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs, but management will rai9e ticket prices for next aeaaon. The club announced that seats which aold for $16.50 the past two seasons, will con $18. The $9 seats have been increased to $9.50 and $4 di8count eeats to $4.50. The price of $1.~ta is unchanged. Additionally, parking baa been increased from $2.50 to $3. ANGELS. • • From Page 01 Matt Keough SPORTS COl.UMHIST BUD TUCKER the Dodgen applaud oppoaing players who make great catchee or-hit home runa to beat them out of ball games. The Oodaera wlll not complain about the weekend from a standpoint of It.a attraction to ticket buyers. The three-game 1eriee drew 153,556 which wu the largest total ever for a Padres vlalt an<l. was quite likely the laraeet total ever for a Padres visit anyplace. Still, there wu the feeHng of uneasmesa prompted by the conat.ant suggestions that the Dodgen were skinflint.a and pennypinchera for letting Garvey get away. There la th"'-question of Hot bats despite weather It may have been freezing around a the American League -but It didn't bother the guya with the hot bats. In Baltimore, Jolur Lowenateln drove a tie-breaking eighth-inning homer through a driving 1nowatorm to help beat Texaa, 4-2 yesterday . . . In Toronto, Lloyd Moseby a-ashed a pair of two-run homera, the aecond one beating C1eveland, 9-7 . . . In Chicago, Greg LaUul.I alao hit two homers to lead the White Sox to a 13-3 rout of the New York Yankees . . . and in Minnesota (indoors) Tom Bnuaan1ky'1 tie-breaking homer in the sixth inning t.riaered the Twina paat Seattle, 6-2. The weather ilao wiped out .two other American t.e.gue g81Tle9 -Kanaaa City at Detroit and Oak.land at the Angela . . . "It waa speed around the ba.ae9, bucking headwinda," said Lowenateln, forgoing his home-run trot for a sprint back to the relative wannth of the Orioles' dugout. "There waa nobody at the plate to greet me. Who's going to come out and ahake your hand in that kind of weather? When I got to the dugout, there were only three guys in there. They're not foola." Homers spark Atlanta Glenn Habbard and Ken Smltb a each belled two-run homera to back Rick Camp'• route-~pltching as Atlanta downed San Diego, 9-2 last night in National League action. Camp, 2-0, ~t\ered eight hlta, walked three and struck out three, aa he worked h.ia first complete game of the year ... Houston pinch-hitter Barry SpUmH hit a two-out. three-run homer in the ninth Inning to rally Hou.ton to a 6-5 victory over Cincinnati. Jose Cra1 led off the Houston nlBlb..vrith a double off Tom Bame, (0-1) ... The Do4cert' game at San Franciaco was rained out. The game moet likely will be rescheduJe<l for an open date In July, when the Dodgers return. Keough's future may h e on line By JOHN SEV ANO or .. o.-. .... ...., Steve McCatty, plagued by shoulder problems which curtailed hia 1982 campaign and bothered him throufhout tbia put spring, la final y off the dlaabled list and ready to pitch again. Rick Langford. sidelined with a tender elbow, is lcheduled to come off the DL next week. All that may be pat news to .A'1 fans. but tt apelll nothing but d.lauter for Matt ~. year and comequently people are laytnc on bla falt.ba1l. '' • • • Keouah, who ta echeduled to make h1a third start of the aeaaon (aplnat Ken Fonch) tomorrow ni&ht. wW enter the game with a te.-than·lmpreuive 0-2 record and an 8.7} earned run average. Ellia Valentine la 8Cheduled to come oU the dtaabled lilt today, but like cat.clw' Ed Ott he ii far from betna ready. "l'm not tu otf but t have a Jot of work cut bl.It far me in a abort period of time," Mid Valentine. The outfielder. who waa tn.tl'UNd b1 1-m dodon to be totally inactive the Jaat tYfo weeb in arda' to reUeW tome of the dn9 Oft llil Ad\OlM heel, » IChlduled to besln wortdftl out amtimtnmtiweek. "The doctor wanta me to be 80 percent before I 1W1 any ~of 1ctlvlty •" ad~d ValentJne. 0 BJcht DOW I'm at 15. Whb • Utlle Woctr. I think I_, .. .,.p to tt.t." Valendne ml &bi~ PM\ hu been wa&chlna from the lkhl• '1'm .. =a .... tram ....... ..., .. ,.. ...... . "l)lli&...,. ..... y;,• _... lot. oC .... I llil 11111 111 I .. GU\ ...... ~ ............ 'IMIA" ........ ... .. • • 'Ibe aiart may be K~h's lut chance to lmpr.m A'1 . M.&nqer Stew 8oto1 before he decide. on ' a final four-man rotation. "rm well aware we have only four loeeet and I have two of them.'' NJd K.eouih IMt nlaJlt .. he relaxed in the Oakland ' dupil ''But if you look at my numbera, they're kind of ~.·· In KeoUch'• tint SW\,, qab»t the Al\P1I. be held • 2..0--.1-:1 befCJI'! ~up a srand IWn to Rod Carn Cll 111hii many eald .., • "IOOd pllcb." &x .,. li•, ~l)'lord ~ aDd seiUJe. hid. no-hitter untU th• arlnen 10UcMcl hkn for•~ ot NM ,. the flit!;, "If 1 had IOt&en • coupte of m.a rd biit l-O 110t now WS&b • low DA." IMd .... Qnna dial ..... -ll'QduO&. 'T\19 ... had _ _......_ ... _, Lu* ..... ._._ If Mina u&Jnr 1=11• .. ..... ... ..., .. ..... ~==:!? ... . ... ' ~ " • loyalty whlc:h la 1uppoeed to ho • two-way 1treet but 1eldom la. It la rather dlttlcult to undt•niwnd why lhe Dodier or1an.lullon la accll.led ot dealing In bad f.Uth and Garvey la not. The Dodpra at.aced qulw plainly that, in their ••tlmatlon, they had made Garvey a fair and equitable offer ln accordance with ull the condltlona. Aa near aa can be gathered from t-ontruUna vtewpolnll, the Dodgen were disloyal becawe they did not mat.ch the offer of the Padres ball club. · U San Diego thought Garvey was worth $6 million at hie age, ao be It. The Dodgera dld not feel Carvey waa worth any more than $5 million and so 1tat.ed ln a manner to be entirely profeaionaJ and buainea-lJke and loyalty becornee rather incidental to the entire epl.sode. There are those of artiatic talenll who did not feel Garvey's ad waa worth $1 5,000 but the business was done and there was no reason to bring Bird rallies Celtics Larry Btrd scored eight of hi.a m game-high 26 polnta in the· Hna.l 3 ~ minutes laat night, rallymg Boston to a 103-96 victory over Atlanta in their National Baaketball Aasociation be9t-of-three playoff opener . . . Dennt1 Jobn1on .::ored 28 pointa and Maurice Lacaa added 12 of hla 17 in the second half aa Phoenix held on to beat Denver, 121 -108 ln their opening game of the be9t-of-three Western Conference mini-aeries. Baseball today 1920 -The Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Gianta 3-0 when Manager Gavvy Cravath inserted himself as a pinch-hitter and hit a three-run homer - his last in the majora. 1~39 -In h.ia first major league game, Ted Williams hi#. a 400-foot double in four at-bats as the Boeton Red Sox lost 2-0 to New York at Yankee Stadium. 1982 -The Atlant,J Braves recorded the ir 12th con1eCutive victory from the beginning of the 9e.aaon -a 4-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reda in Atlanta -and eclipsed the major league record set a year earlier by the Oakland A's. Today's ba.rthdaya: Detroit pitcher Milt Wilcox ls 33. San Diego pitcher Floyd Chlffet is 27. Angela coach Preston Gomez is 60. Fitzsimmons dissatisfied CGtton Flt11lmmon1, frustrated • by attendance problem• In Kansas City, aald that he might consider leaving the Kanaaa City K1np fot another National Basketball Aaociation roaching job if there lan't more fan enthusiasm. li'ituimmona guided the young Kinp to a 45-37 record this 1euon -the belt mark among non- playoff teams . . . The signing of Cincinnati Bengals tight end Dan Ro11 b,Y the Uniled States Yooihan League's Boston Breakers has prompted the National Football League Management Council to suggest a clause in _st>ntracts that would prevent.aayen with. the m"L t.eabls f.rom signing future <reals with the USFL. Television, radio TV: Baseball -Dodgers at San Francisco, 7:30 p .m .. Channel 11. RADIO: Bueball -Oakland at Angels, 7:25 p.m., KMPC (710); Dodgers at San FTancisco, 7:35 p.m., KABC (790). up the rn#ltc7r uf loy1hy To auagf'llt WN't.ched e>Ceftl la not to Imply thal either 1Jde Garvey or the Oodaen -did no1 conduct them1clvc1 completely u profealonalt throughout the three·day oelebration of Garvey'• return. The Dodgers threw a "nl&ht" for Garve) and he aaid only nice thlnp about the Dodge1 organization. If Garv made one 1llght misjudgment, 11 might have been hla suggestion to the medla that the Dodgers' early attendance drop waa because ol the abeence of him.tel{ and Ron Cey who went tc the Chlcaso Cube for $5 million. The point of all thia ii that three daya of thit sort of thing 18 enough and the next time the Sar Diego Padres oome to town, the hard bueball wil be subjected to fewer int.erruption1. After all, Bally Martin went back to Yanke< Stadium with far Iese commotion and the Dodgen haven't planned a thing out of the ordinary for the return o{ the Penguin. OCC FOOTBALL. • • From Page 01 spreading the rumors." Neither Luskin nor OCC'a Tucker were overl• thrilled with an article in the Loe Angeles nme last week which perused the isaue. In a nutshell, the Golden ·west people including Athletic Director Lou Ann Terheggen claimed the issue of dropping football was indee< discussed at the meeting. The people at Orange c.oast say the lasue wa not diacussed. Luskin caUed the rumor, "sheer unfounded foundationless fantasizing on somebody's part. A far aa I'm concerned, it's the joke of the day." "Many kida have told me that they've hear< we're dr. opping the aport, if not th.is year, then th• next," saya OCC assi.sta.nt coach Jack Fair. "'I'he~ don't want to come here, then have the rug P'llle< out from under them as 110phomores.. Many of then have decided to go directly to Golden West becau5' of this false rumor." To compound OCC's woes is yet another rwno that Tucker may resign th.is year or next. But that doesn't mean the entire OCC footbal program la going to be packed in Tucker's suit.ca& and put on a cruise to Barbados. "I have abeolutely no intention of retiring, Tucker saya. "My only plans at the moment an! II continue as head football coach at Orange Coasl." Granled, the past few seasons haven't been th• greatest for Tucker. In fact, thanks to two forfeit because of an ineligible player, the-Pirates WOWl• up 0-10 laat seaeon. _ ll oe1't41nly seems odd that 80l1.ebociy at Go~ West would think of Orange Coast as such a b11 threat that he or ahe would begin spreading rumor tha" a). Tucker might resign, and b), that footba.l might be dropped at OCC. But there is nothiruz odd about these fac\s: Oranp eo..t .. not dropping football and Did Tucker is not retiring. The ·J)eople at Golden Wet know it and the people at Orange c.oast know lt. The biggest diapute in this confrontatioo 1 whether or not the idH of OCC giving up foothaJ was ever~ senously. Who cares? There will be a Victory Bell football game nex year between Orange c.oast and Golden West an1 there probably will be for many years to com£ And Dack Tucker will be on the sidelines like he ha for the past 21 years. II the game is as good as the verbal sparrin1 over this latest rumor, it should be quite a cont.est . Vaniinan spins FV into lead Fountain Valley High's women'• 10ftball team, led by Kelly Winn's one-out triple and Ludie Roland'• RBI linale in the eighth inning, have taken over 101e leade~hlp in the Sunset League race following yesterday'• 1-0 victory over vtaiting Marina. The io. drope Marina into a three-way Ue for aecond place with Edlaon and Weatminater, one game behind the Barona. Edi.Ion took a 1-0 dedsion in nine l.nninp at Ocean View on Julie Carpenter'• three-hitter and Westmin.ater WU. 3-2 victor at Huntl.ng1an Beach. Wlnn'a triple with one out 1n · the le'Venth went into the rtaht- center eap and Roland followed with a nnale to center on the next pitch to provide Fountain Valley with the~ margin. Tracy V aruman spun a three- hl tter, struck out three and continued an amazing story in control, winning her seventh in as many decision• without walking a ' single batter in that span. Julie Larsen threw a ·four-hitter, ltnJCk out eight and walked just one batter, but wu the~ piicher. Ediaon a margin of victory was provided in the ninth when Cory Gendron led off with a walk, moved to third on Debbie Proaer'1 single and acored on Mary Beth Ford's linlJe to left. Carpenter struck out U and walked just one. Sue 'trubovitz wu 3-for-4 to help Edison up lb ovei;all record to 16-3. Weatmlnater'a Kim Martin doubled l.n the efShth lnn1nR to El Toro rips Estancia .:fhe El Toro Cbarirent took an eaty 118-17 decfalon over F..-tancia yeate.rd.y in b1a!> tcbool tl'llc:k -=tion. In womm'1 mett., It WU !'J Toro, 74-39, OYer El~. while Saddleback took a cloae v'lctory flVV Colla M.a. 67-52. Eric l'arten toolt th• mile (4:43.4) and the two-mll• (10:08.2) to help El Tero .. tta third 8H View i..-.u• wtn1 ap1Mt two clettiiilta. Todd SlnclaJr added &DOthel' dOUble ... the ~~~ the 220 (23.8) liikl_.. ~ tao ..,. win her own game aft.er s~ out eight. Huntington Beach had a two run lead, only to loee it in tht fifth when Julie Melvin hit i two-run double to tie the game a 2. LEASE A 1983 COUIAR FOR s19925 PER MONTH"' Leasing lan't rfght for everyone, but may be the anewer to your new o.r need•. L..,. a tirand new 1983 M«euty Cougw tor •199.25 ~ month on a cloMd end ....., wtth no do.i~end38 month he~& warr.,..ty. Come In and help ua find the rtght ..... ~ for you. .... ,., ~ )"< .n .. ~ l')I ' • (r.( ,> • /., n "'' ~ . . .. " NAJOR LUGUll ITANDtNQ8 A"'*1ceft LMaue .. ., DMelOJI W L ~L Ga t 4 n 2 1 o m 6 4 660 • 5 546 1 9 63t 0 1 492 5 10 S33 IAaT OMSIOM 1'i\ 2 ? 2 3 6 a.it~ 1 4 93e Mnw.u... 0 5 S45 I '0..rOll 6 e 456 2 Toronto 5 t 455 2 2'A 2',\ 2',\ &o.1on 5 1 4 17 CleWlwld 6 7 4 17 ....... Yorti 5 7 4 17 v .. t.,.._, .• ....,_ OeltlMo at A.... Pfld , rein Toronto 9. ~end 7 8.,llmOta 4, T .... 2 KaMM City at O.troll, ppd COid _.,.,., CflieeOo 13, ,._ Yorll 3 M~at.S-111e 2 Onty g-acm.dule<I TOftleht'e 0-.. l • ~aklAnd (Codl<Oll 1-0l tt Ang.le (lehn Mllw8ukea (Haat 0-<IJ at Botton (Eclceraley 1· 1) Cle veland (SorenH n 0·2) a t Toronlo (Stieb 2·11 Teua (lmlthaon 1·0) 11 81l11more (0 Mwtlna 1-2) KIMM Clty (Gur1 3-0) 11 betrOll (Wlleoa 1·11 New YOik (Rlghe111 2·0) I I Chicago (Ooleon 0-1) S..ule (Petry 1-11 at MlnMaote.(C•ttltlo IHJ) Natton•I Laaaue nar otVISICJM W L ~ g 3 Pct. Oii 760 AtlMote 9 3 750 Clndn<i~I 8 6 615 I' .. 4211 4 231 9•., 231 1•• Sen 04ego e e Houston 3 10 SenF~ 3 10 St LOUii Plttlburgh Montreel Plltl.oetphl• ,.._ Yorll ChtcaQo EAaT OIVlalON 6 1 .867 0 3 11(17 1 e 4 eoo 1•• o 4 eoo 1·" 2 6 260 4'\ 2 11 182 8 v .. t..,._,.._ ~ at San Fr91lClheo. ppd r811\ St. Louie et MonltMI, ppd .• tnOW Pllttburgtl at New York. ppd . anow Chlcego 11 Phlledelphl• ppo . c;old _,,_ Houeton 8. Clnclnnall 5 Atlltnta V, Sen Dl9go 2 ,..,...eGM9" ~ (VlllenJMele 2-0) et San Frana..:o (LMll911 ~~ n St. Lout• It MontrMl. ppd., cold. ,,.., -II•. Ptttabufgh (T..nntl 0-1 -Rnoden 0-0) •• ,.._ Yorll (S..-0-0 and Swan 1-0L Oh Chtcego (Jenkin• 0-21 et Phlled•IPlll• (Cw!ton 2·1). n Clnc:lnneU (Solo ).. 1) •I Houlton (l.aCOM 0-0~ n Allant• !Beh1nn1 1-01 11 Si n D11go (H-...Clnl 0-0). n A"'*1c:an L .. gue on..,....,., TllM 002 000 000-7 3 2 9"'11mot• 101 000 02•-4 10 2 Hough -Sundbetg Dem. St_, 181 encs o.mp_,. w-s1-1r1 12-1l L-Hougll ( 1· 1) HR-Betllmore Low1n1t11n t 11. H.,.nlllCMZ (2> ... ~.306. _,,.,. .......... , ~ m 100 020-1 11 2 Toronto 000 013 014-t 15 1 S111clllf1, Gly_nn (U. Spllln•r (81 ano H~. Bendo (9): GOft. Moroaiti (4), o.i..i (71. Mc~Mn (8), Molftll (ti -WMI Mwtlnc (I W-Mofllt1 (1-0) l-S~ (0-11 HR-oronto. Moeetly 2 121. Joflnaon (3). A-10,3~ wtllfll ... 11.Y"*-a. New Yorll 000 200 100-3 3 I • Cfllcego 410 005 12:11-13 11 0 HowMI, Munw)' (2). F<mer (I) . ...,_,, (I ) end Cer-. Ooteon, Tldr-(I). Seroja9 (II) and Flail, Hilt (I ). W-Oo110ft (1·1) L- Howetl (0·1) HA-N-Y0tll. l(emp (3), CNoeoo, LuzlnllkJ 2 (2) A-14. 730 TWIM .. ...--.2 8-ttll 001 010 000-2 3 1 M.,,,_. 011 001 12x-9 11 2 NuMz. V1nd1 Berg (9), Stinton (7) c..dlll (II end s-t. WliM>I WNl-'-ll) 81\d Engle, Smtth (I). W-WMlllOu .. 2·1). l -Hiino (0·21 HR-S eaHI•. 8 ~ (1); Mltl-a, 9tvneMl<y 111 A-~.3'4 Natlonal lNIJue .,_.,, ... , ·-.. 122 020 002-11 13 2 a.. 04ego ooo o'° 001-2 e 1 CeMQ Ind 8enedlct: Montell.eco. SOM (4). 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BonMi• (Ill Shew (II) and Mo•ga n w Goroven l Carr 28-Camecho (8) 38-Hlnt.HI !SI HR D1Anoe11a (6), Alenlr (P) Hlah ec:hoof ,...,1111111 ITelley t, 1Mt1M a ~oun111n V"'ley 410 000 o 5 10 2 M111ln• 300 000 0 3 7 3 Belch•• Medg• ( 11, L•Mu1e1 171 and Pr•ll. R .. ,..,,, and Ftor11 w Meoge l Rlelactl Hvn1tnoton heell t, w .. 1 ... 1ne1et J Huntington 9NCh 300 006 1 9 10 2 W11tmln1ler 101 100 0 3 10 1 ~... Gr_, (5) ano ShifMoy. t<aneon Buller (6) (81 and Long W-GrMn l - Hanaon 28-Hart-1 (HS). euc•ll• (HSI Gr_, (HSI 39 NIC:Olel (W) ldllofl t, 0-vtew I Eoleon 410 130 0 9 15 2 Ocean 11-100 006 1-e e 2 Tlkkl,,.,. OvetMm (Ill. Slnclllr 1111 111d E1111on. Camacho (I), Hiler.cod<. Douty f 1). B•gglne (5) 1no Ho1illn Jone• (5) W Takklnen L-Httchcoct. 28-Mat>e (El, Glbba (0V), KwOlll! (E) MuHllly (OV) Sudet (0Vl. 38-Mullllly (011). HA-Hui\ (El a-.M I. Laeune 9Ncll I a.,,..,,. 010 421 o e e o Laguna 9N<:l1 000 002 0-2 o 2 Merton end Cr119. Solomen. HllW\Jna (5), Minner (II) end Crowl W-Merlln L Solomen 21-M ... 111n (G), Hert.•r (Gl. Senelner (ll!I). O'Connor (LB), HNI (l8 NewflM CNieHetl I, Capo V..., Chrelft I Capo v.,11y ooo 20 1 so-e e 2 Newport CM1111n 010 001 11-e e 2 GW\IUI. Johntton (7). SI~ (8) and Lil>tCOmb CUiiy H-a 17) end Horleycurt W-How•rd L-Step"el'll 28 Mot••• (NC) Loe Alamlto. -naftM>Ara Mauua (4lltl If ~t ... _ "'"'1ntJ FMIT UC._ One mill P101 P-Joya (Wlllmll 21 eo 12 eo 1 ao HI~ c (V••and">ghem) 4 20 2 eo l\ndy't Poodle fT Oddl 4 20 Ateo laeld Andy I M•lr>O. K 9 King, Tiie Comedy AWltd 1'0#-With love """1y'1 Pt19P1' Oo1 w..,. r-202 415 82 EiC.ACTA (11·21 paid S 160 00 llC OMO UC~ One rnlle trot I.A• Joi 9 (Cloll) 7 00 3 IO 2 00 Elltoe COlllnl IM-1 3 00 3 00 SM009)1 RO<lney (SIMlll) 4 10 Aleo rtceO 109 Cat N Oleo t Ouke Qllp ()fl •1< Poeket 5'nrll NlvlfO 8Mt • Tlnwt 2 03 315 THIAO "ACE One mill pee. Ot<llOI L._ llactt~I 21 llO I 90 t 20 S•-• .,,.._ '""""' 8 eo 6 20 '111CCO B (LMI) 1100 ~~m":.! g::_ B, Rich N 8Pt09y. nm. 2 05 316 It UACT A (µ) paid Sto 20 FOUl'ITM Uct! One rn11e lrot ~Moc.a (Dlaomet)S 20 2 IO Not>ll RIM 1s1-men1 2 40 Dayan a Cup CActt .. men) 2 40 2 40 300 Aleo raced M0<1terey Juog1 eo-1y Flufl Sl0tm Berrien Tim&. 2 01 2/6 l'wrnt UC&. One mile P101 .._,,, 0o<m1 (Grun<ty) s eo 3 20 ? eo p_,, lit\.,. !Shorll 3 40 • 20 C-feool~I 1390 Aleo ri ced Market Ktng Oou1>t1 O Ollf1Clt N>tty'I Hule0lf1. Jury S iii. AWlt)' From ~Hof !llun Timi 2«1 II llUCl A ( • PAld 121 60 llXTl4 lllACll. One mtle ~ WlnnlnQ SC041 (M ecombef) 33 eo Sk~ Youno (Longo) Mln'*lhl f'elle (Llelleyl 10 20 1120 100 620 7 IO Go ror AlaO raeld R Cunll ,,. POU< Gold. Pr1m1 Byrd A Pivot P~ Timi 2 04 3/6 ti llltACl A (Ml PAld 1224 00 aaWMTH RACL One mite peoe Skipper Wyett (T Oddi I 40 4 00 l 00 Re..., M-t8"'11argaonl 1 20 e 60 Mlj)ll 0-(CrOQ/1111) 8 60 Aleo t-0 El1enll< T-HerMty 0.-by Lord. Tutel\Mll, T1100t1 ._ HllNlfl Red nn,., 201 11 llV.CTA (2-4) paid 1-44 IO 12 PK:« aor (8-5-2-7-4-21 P110 U 7140 w1tt1 21 wtnnfllll ttclleu (llw hor-1 S2 Pldl Six c;on1ot11Ton p•ld '23 20 wttll 214 Winning lldtetl (ICNr hor-J, '2 P1c;lt 81~ ecratcft conaot1!10<1 paid "42 40 wllh 12 Wlrw""9 tloUll fllv'll i.or.... --11dl) PQHTM UC•. One mill p-. Ktlr ( ..... h) 10 80 600 3 00 Mtrac:ll o..tl (Plll\o) 7 to l 40 a.-°' Ou ,...,.._J 2 llO Ateo raeld. Scoleh Oou!IM. lndv Abbi t..oyel I.Ml. 0uota Hiii ftme 2 00 a UACTA (M J paid MO IO ..wTH UCL One rNll peoe ~ ""'• (IM•I 15 60 1 IO l 20 EIClltberrf (l.oneol :s 20 3 40 0eMt1 eon COnindy> a 40 AJao 1._t· LApufan. A'1dya Lion, VulClll t.4onetal. <>m. Ohetlll. l'lolll8nd 8re4 Timi uo a IJlACfA 1w 1 pa1c1 M3 eo TDfTlf MC•. One mt11 ~ ..... \AlflllMr fKWOWI 4 40 2 IO 2 90 lludl ll!tY (~ I 40 3 00 TlllOt A (Memarn • UO Aleo reoecl. 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Y 1 Et loro. 63 7 Mlle r .. •y I Ettanc1a, 4 33 o HJ -1 811•11 (Ell). 4· 10, 2 Forbalh (Eetl 4-8. 3 HOI"'" (fTI. 4.4 LJ -1 Reneom (ETJ. 14·10. 2 9'own (ET). 14~. 3 F0tbeth (Eal), 13 11 SP -I Sholmak1< (ETJ. 31-6, 2 Ouk1 (ET~ 211-3. 3 Sllltdlno (Eltl. 27. 7 OT -I Sl>Ol<na1<1< (ET), 116-2, 2 Ouka IETI. a&-7 3 Spalding !Eal), 90.g laddlelMcll 11, Coate fHM 52 100 -I Vi n Exel (Sl. 118, 2 Hiii (Sl. 12 2, 3 Tanlen (CM), 12 6 220 -I S adOl•b•Ck rln 1 2 3 unoppoeed. 1><.11 wea dtaQuelllle<I 440 -1 Boyd ISi. 04.3. 2. Helley (CM). 16 t. 3 Tanten (CMt. 06 5 oeo -I ~ (CM). 2 23.2. 2 Ford (CMI. 2 3 I ?, 3 Walker (SJ. 2 49 1 Mlle -1 C"-(CM). 6'41 7: 2 Morm ICMI. 6 41 7, 3 Kelty (CM). 6:fl0.0. '·mile I Morrie (CM). 12 34; 2 Kelly (CM). 12 59 3 O\Mne (I I. 13 S7 I fOtH -1 Mc~y (8~ 17 1, 2 G1tcl1 1r.1,11 11.3· 3 0.0.CM ICMI. 17 II 330Ul -I Che9M (CM, 52 0, 2 McKay IS~ 62 5. 3 T~ ISi. 57 e 440 rlley -I. Sao~. $2 5. Mlle •eley -I C0111 M ... 4 27 .0 HJ -I HNI (9), 4-10, 2 Garcia ICM) ChUer>(CMI 4-10, lJ -I T"°""'80fl (S). 14· n. 2 a.O<ge (CM), 14-3, 3 80yd (SI. 14· 11'· SP -1 Wlllllme (SJ. 211·6. 2 COt1u (S), 21 O 3. VargM (S). no mer11 OT -I W.-(SI. lle-4, 2 Cor1ez ISi, 82·5, 3 S...11111 (CMl. 81·11 ~ . ' . " Women'• .oftbetl ,_..,v...,1,.........,1 M1tlna 000 000 0-0 3 0 I' ount_.,, Va1141y 000 000 1-1 4 I l erae n and F1rgu1on Ven1m1n 1no Puclla19kl 38 Winn (FVI Id....., 1, OoMft View 0 OclNI View 000 000 000-0 3 0 EO•eon 000 000 001-1 t 0 Olkley. Sell (8) ""° 9aUQ09 <All*'ll< a~O Trut>oYil1 W -C11pen1et I 14· 1) L &Ill 38-~ IOVI TNIMWllJ IE) ........... , .. 1. ...... .,.I_ 9Mcfl 2 Wntm1n111< 000 02o 01-3 t • 11""11ng1on llMch 101 100 00-2 6 O Martln Ind Boike. Zecca. PMHp1 (71 -Reno. 0-(7t W-Mlflln. 1..-PhJlllCN 29 -M-IWl Htgh ~·YOlt9fbaR ... View"---Etlll'Cll• del IMnl. IS-f7 15-12, 1$-15, 15-12. 15-2 EIToro def Un'-9/ty. e-16, 1s-11. 15-10. 15-11 Corona del MAI def M•I .. Del, 16· 13, 15-12 15-7 Coa11 M111 I f N9"'P0rl Harbor ppo tchedule conlllct a-111 e-1 LNeue Cepje llMI V .-., IHI Woodl>t\dge 15-5, 11-16. 16-11 16-10 Leguna 8Hell 011 Oa111 Hill• 16-lS 16 13. 15-10 MIH lon VlljO °" LAQune Hiiie, 15-10 17 15 15-11 ,..._,I lournanMl"lt ( ....... _... ......... , , .... ~ ..... Ale j111d10 <h11uba1 (Ar,111tln1l def Joneth•n 811'11111 (l fll•ln}, .), I 7 7 I VIOIOI Pecci ,,.,.~uay) 011 , IO•lll l tgaroaanu (Romenle , •·S, 6-4, Tll19f:r. T~ <'ral\Qe) clef •I Celh (Auatrw, f ·), 4 .. , 6-1, lkiater MOlllMI (lfltlln) MOel oim.n.. tal)alf>> ... , t-2 .i.remr a.f11 1.,1111n> o.i Olltle Mor1t1on 1,r.,~ 0-2 7 0 W°"""''' tournam.nt ( ......... ~."8.) .._.. ........ Wendy Tu1nb11ll IV I I def Rini e1ny l o, .. 1 lkllein), 6-0, 8-3. Kath_, Hornth U S I Oaf C11Un9 ••n•H (C1n1da) by 011au11. 111tt1e Jell\ KJno tu.a 1 a.1 Alycl• Moullon (V.S ), 6-2. e-:f, Han• M.,.dHkOYI (CllChOllO•lkll) def Yull Arraya (PINI, 5-7, 11·4 1-1 CofMge Cll ••••• '"ll«!Oft t, Ou1n .. c-1 1 lowln (C8F) oe~"J::.,. 2·1. 7 ·•. 0-4 Breun (0CC) <NI Moor•. M 6-4, Cottln (C8F) def 811n110, 0·2. 6-4: MectM (CSF) del My«a, 7-e, 2-e, 6-3; EMl9 (C8f') del Mell ... 6·3 M , Elleilheti (CIF) a.I NII-. IH,8-2 ~ LOWln-EIHa IC8Fl def. 9'eun-B1tn1td, 4-e, 0-7 7.5, "'aotM-Young (C8F) clel Pltllet· MatlM. 8-4. &-2, Moore-E11eltllll1 (CSF) def Helaon-llttooa. 6-1. 6-3 Hlah tehoot Coronedilllerta,tmne l Sullivan (C) def ~. 1-3, dlf V ... xo by d1f1un, dlf. 9e1!;l'&.o. def Yong, 6-0. Ewing (C) -n by default, 1-0. 8·2. 11·0. Hlnm•n (Cl won by dell<lll. &-0 6·0 8-2 Smtih (C) won t-3, a.:i. 8-2, f.2 OoulMle Hou111l1·J1nlcln (Cl aplll with 8•euchamp-T111ar, 3·1. 11-1, tplll with Yang-Co•. 3-e. 0-3, 9enn.t1-Bl<>d•lll (C) IWIPI, won 1-3 7·1. Newpott HeftoOf It, lllddl1blok t ........ At>ej (NH) Clef K•yt. 9-4, def Tornazln. 8 I a.I Troung. 8--0, 611 Tong. 6--0. Ryen (NHI Iott 5-7; won 8--0, 6-1, &-2; Storm (NHI Iott by deleull. won &-4, e-0, 6·2. Anderton (NH) foe! IS-7 clel1Ul1. won 8--0, 0-1 0...... Salller·RMd (NH) ICllft .... lh PhMI LI, 0-4 1·6, def YI-Gunter. 11·2, 11-0. Flfguaon• Kerloot (NH) IOll 3-9. 1-9, won 0-1, 6-3 L...-. .... 11, Dw'8 ...... 7 ....... Leech (LB) def, 80Hm1n, l ·O, del. 8 Howle, 7-6, def Peloao. 6-0. def Vlnlt. 8--0, Hawonh (LB) won 0-2, toat 2-e, won 0-3, e-1 9'endt (LB) won 0-3, lc)9I 3-6. won 1-3. 6-I, Olctter-. (LB) toet 3-6, 0-8, won 7.9, 6-3 Ooublll • 6Clll l'IU-P1 rry (LB) del. A Howle · Hu"lnoe< 6-2 6-1 def P~-Orcwer, I-1 0-0 KOllenQe,.WHeoe (l8) llj)lll 6-4 4-ll, ac>ltl l-4 4·11 Hunllng!Ofl ...,.. •• w .. 1m1ne1 .. 0 ........ Sedlay (Hl!I) def. H11tm1n. e. I def Cotman. 6--0: dlf Tran. 1-1. a.1 le. 11·2. Oodda (HBI won 0-2. 0-0. l-0. l-0. CertOll (HS) won 8--0. e-0. 0-0. 0-0. Mii~ (HBI won t-0 l--0 0-1, e-o ~ G1brlal·Dtmpm1 n (HSI Clel Lee Wlnemen 6·0, 8·0, d.., Bowman· M1nle1>19 8·1. •~. Genz-a.rotund IHBl won 0-2. 1-1. won &-o. &-o ,_1a1nva11e, ttYi,llerlftelYt .,,... LM (FY} Oii Wong 6--0 dlf J-. 6-o, Oil locllwOOd, &-1, dlf Jevla. 6-0 Wendi.II (FY} won 1-1. 6-3, e-1, a-o. O\ifen (f'V) won 1-e. foe! 4-9 won 6-4, 7·5. HOim '""' IOel 3-ll, 2..e 1-7, 1-7 o.uw.. . No...,.,.,en-Nguyln (FVl IPlll wllh HHI<~ Lew 8·2, 2-e: def ~HUl11d. 0-1. 7·11 Mage·~ (Al) -0-1 0-3, IOlll 1-7, 6-7 Womett UC lrYlnl t, ~= ~ g "".,..(I)°" ,,...,,~ 8-2. Kllllng Ill dlf H11rla, I 2, &-1, Ttenw!lh (IJ def FlndelMn • • 1. 6..0 Bering (I) def Shooe. 6· '· e:-o 0eei>ot (I) def Pet•ton 11-4. &-2, Smtlh 111 def ClnlPOI 8 I l-1 OOllMla Mllltory·Kllltno (I) def H.m.-FlndMIMn, I·' e. 1, Oloroe nelt•·DHPOf (I) O•f "94---shonl, w. l-1, Bertnq-&milh Ill • .,. ~Alfd ""Oelaull High ecMot mtnmlng Lee-..-Tf, ... ,.,he* a 200 mldl9)1 retay -I Leguna 8Metl 2 00.0 200 lfM -I Oleder1dl (l8), 1 611 6, 2 Danllle (L81. 2 11 1, 3 Gocllrttll (S~ 2 23 4 200 lndo -1 K~ (LB). 2 22 8, 2 ""°'*' (L8), 2:31.4 3. no tf\lrO. flO Ir• -1 Wlntlra (8). 24 4. 2 Fr-(L9). 26 4 3 Ovlllwwtl1 (S). 2t 4 100 hy -I ~J.LB). 1022 2 And,..,. (8). 11>2 t; 3. (8), I 06 6 100 frH -1 Kl!Clll t (LB). &3 8. 2 °"'-· (8). 65 3: 3 COffln (l.t). 6t' 500 tee -1 Oltber1 (LB~ I 00. 2 Eat~ 1s1. tao 1: 3 no tNrd. 100 blCI< -1 Andrewt (8), I Ot 7, 2 ~ (L8). I 1' I . 3 Coffin (L8 ) I 14.0 100 iw-t -1 8fl«I (LB). I 13 I, 2 Ghlre (L.81·184:3 ~(S~ 1178. 400 It'll rlllly -1 a4lddllbeoll 4 52 1 WCllMft '""9CMOOt. ....-..... ,..,, •• ,.'',a 200 medley ,.._, -1 Leoun• h4ICh 2 117, 200 lndo -1 ~Ill). 2.47.7 50 "" - 1 ......... (LI). 27 2. 100 fly -1 DeplyfW (LIJ, 1 07 0, 100 Ir .. -I ...-..... (Lill: 1:0~ 7; 600 lrM -1. Miller (L8 ). e 412, lOONdl -1.~(l.a), 1:111 tOO "'-! -1 ~ (LI~ 1.18 2. 400 ,,_ ....... -I Llflgww hlcih. 4,,. t • in on the All-American .boy I I Orange CoHt OAIL Y Pl)OT /Wedn111day, Aprll 20, 1983 08 Vaqs nearly do it, but Estancia rallies to avoid huge upset bt4lncla Hl&h'• 1irlp on flnt pl•ce In ttw Sea V iew League volleyball race wu 1e>lldlfled lut nJght -but not without aome tense mome nta for the Eagles as Irvine Hlgh'a VaquerOI had the leaaue-leadera on the rope• momentarily b efore finall y falling. The visiting F.agles of Estancia pulled out a 15-17. 15-12, 13-15, 15-12, 15-2 victory to Improve the ir league record to 11 -0, dropplng lrvine to 4-7 in league play. Middle blocker Chris Mullins and senior setter Curt Moothart led the way for Irvine in its attempt to pull off the upset of the year, and the Vaqueros had a 2-1 lead In games and a 9-2 a dvantage in the fourth set before Estancia turned 1t around Danny Gass, who didn't play in the first three games !or Estancia, entered at that point and with the combtnatlon of Gass and Doug Pinckney, the Eagles quickly took the game away. rolling to a combined score of 28-5 during the balance of the fourth game and the concluding fifth set. "Gass made a big difference," said Estan cia Coach Mike Pomeroy "It was e nightmare we lived through. AB a team, we VOLLEYBALL didn't play well, but Gordon Gu.st, our middle blocker. played well and I'm happy w e won." The win keeps the Eagles unbeaten with Costa Mesa next on Friday nll(ht . Mesa's match with Newport Harbor was postponed be<:awe of a conflict in scheduling. In other Sea View League play it was Corona del Mar stopping Matt-r De1 , 15-13, 15-12, 15-? behind the play of outside hitter Peter Nourse and the consistent hitting and passing of Steve Martin Also, El Toro dealt University an 8-15, 15 -11 , 15-10, 15-11 defeat despite the fine play of University's Troy Writh In South Coast League play, Laguna Beach tuned up for t.onight's Inglewood Tournament with a 15-13, 15-13, 15-10 win against v1s1tmg Dana Hills, Capis t rano Valley turned Woodbridge away, 15·5, 9-15, 15-11, 15-10, and Mi.s.ston Viejo was a straight set Vlctor agamst v1s1tmg Laguna Hills, 15-10, 17-15, 15-11 Area powers roll; OCC hits roadhJock It was busmess as usual for area heavyweights in prep tennis yesterday as Corona del Mar. Newport Harbor, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach breezed to victories, and UC Irvine's wome n 's team was an easy winner, too. For Orange Coast College, however. 1t was another matter as the Pirates stepped up a notch to duel Cal State Fullerton and was an 8·1 loser for it Corona del Mar, behind the singles play of Brien Sullivan, had httle trouble in rernammg unbeaten through nine Sea View League matches, putting host Irvine High to rest, 25-3 Newport Harbor was also an easy winne r , rolling past Saddleback, 19-9, as the Satlors tuned up for Ojai. Mike Abel Jed the way with four straight m singles play. The Sallors have five pl.ayers at Ojai, beginning today, with James Myers In 18-and -under singles and Rick Conkey and Mike Hays in 18-and-under doubles, while Mike Ferguson and Price Kerfoot are set for 16-and-under doubles. Laguna Beach had little Ensenada TENNIS trouble with Dana H illa, sweeping to 1ts 48th straight South Coast League verd ict, although singles star Rick Leach was a somewhat shaky winner over defending league champion Billy Howie, ex-tended to a 7-2 victory in a tie-breaker on the way to a 7-6 decision. Eric Schanu and Wade Perry were paired together in doubles in preparauon for Ojai and were Impressive sweep winners, while freshman Ian Haworth also played we-11 in •inglea, taking three of four matches. Huntington Beach blasted We"tminster, 28·0, winning in games, 144-11 with Pat Bedley. John Gabriel and J o hn Dampman leading the way. Maria M yer s led UCl's women's team in innglee, while Cindy Kee ling a n d L inda Mallory breezed in doubles. Todd Braun was Coast's lone winner and doubles stars Jeff Barnard and Braun loat for the first time in 15 outings after leading, 5-2, In the third set. race to begin Saturday The Newport to Ensenada race is divided lnt.o five divisions with the largeat being the popular Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ratinga. The divisions include three clasles of International Offshore Rule ratings, 10 c:lasllee of PHRF, one claa of Ancient Mariners (wooden boats). one class of Ocean Racing Catamaran Association (catamarans and trimarans) and one class of Southern Ocean Racing Oiviaion (SORD) ratinp. Aa the race grew ln popularity the 1pon.oring Newport Ocean Salllng Aaaoc:laUon has divided the 1ta.rtina area lnto two 1\arUng lines. For many )'Ml'll all of the boat.a we"' 1\ar1ed at once. Ftrtt cl..-Will aet away at noon Saturday with the othen .1t.artin1 at 10-minute lntervala until 1. Even ao, both 1t.artJ~ llnel off the Newport Be.oh jet\)' wlU be crowded H 1klpper1 Jockey for favorable positions with occasional claae overlappir\i. The lOR d1vi1lon of three classes will involve 71 boat.a -28 in Class A, 22 ln CW.Band 21 in Cl.ass c. Conquerors in 9-8 win The Newport Chriatian High baaeball team a>red six runs in the bottom of the 11eVenth lnnln,g t o tie the game, and addea another tally in the el&hth to w in a 9 ·8 dechlon ovcl' Caplatrano Valley Chriatian at Mile Square Park. Wltb two out ln the el1hth, Randy Stuart •tole third. for Newport Chriatian'1 Conquerors and when the bell aailed lnto left field, Stuart ec:ored the wLnnJna run. r • McCOINK'JI WOl'IUA••s Laguna Btaeh 49"t·IM1S Lagun1 Hills 76&-0933 San Joan C.p1str1no •95·1776 ' .l p ·. •' It ,. , , .. • I • .. r I r, • r .. .. .· .. c . .. '• " • ,. '· .. c.• ,~ u • I) .. c Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. Aprll 20. 1083 DI Nd M>11CI ~.,net "::a.eo:.=.r ~.=r TIM IOllo-int WtcMI It •oil\t TJle lolowlr'I ,.,_.. .,. .. ~-......... IC " D II T fU I U Tl N 0 , 4 toAN°'""°"DIC, t01 OrcHf = ~· ~ IMotl. :=--Qotone ..... .,, Celfomll ClASSlfllD .642-5678 1 Karl "allta "lollardlOll, 4 0111tav NHlall, 103 Orollld 0:: ~ ~ liMM, A~ Corw o.i MM, c.ltornla nta tlal I ~IW 11 ~Illy M Olla Nnl•J!l 103 Orollld l(erl Ncifwdllon := Coron• MM, Clllfomla 6 4 2 CLASSIFIED INDEX • ="' .... ~'""' ... '"' ..... ~"" flMMtJ!Lft!t 1:1lnt1111•1111111iiiiiiiil _ •ldl!!tl ltn ~~ IM ~ 1rii11111B1JmLJLBI IUllm -LUii/..,.. HIWIM.llA "llllt ti~ -llled wllll IM Tllll ~ 11 oonduC'9d by 1 0-ly Oler1' of Orange o-iey on oar-• l*t,_INP. Mlll'dl 11, 1NS. Oii Nallell , ,.,... Tllll ... ,_, -flied with tilt P111>Hall.cf Or•"99 COHI Delly CounlY OWi! Of Orange CWnty on PllOI, Al>f 13, to, 27, May 4, 1tu Maroll 11. 1tu 1141·'3 "'"" ---MlJC---.,-'f1C(-_.. __ P111>t11had Oreno• co1tt 01Hy ---..;.;,,~~~;.;;.,.---1PllOI. Mar SO, A9f, I, 13, tol 1113 Ofl THI 11111-M couwnor NOTt08 Ofl Ml.I UllDU '1ClmOU9 .,... .. DICMll Ofl P~ U.. ITA~ PA"I( PAHO HOMl!OWNl!M, Th• lottowtno peflOll I• doing •to. Plal11Ufl, "'· OHi KIUNO ~ u; WONG .•• al .. Oefendent, No. THE PATHl"INOEM GROUP, *416. 4242 Camp111 Drive. S111t1 t a, I, Iha utict.illglled. IMO GATO, Newpof1 &Mdl. Cellforflll 92te0 Sheriff~. Couf'lty of Or , A. lH Wltllere. lt1 t SH 81at• of Celllomla. do~ Spr1y, Huntington 8eac:fl Oellfornll 11111 l>y vl011• ol Oeorae o 92648 · • For1olo111r1 •"d Sele In 111 Thlt ~ ta oonoucted by 1 9~ Cow1 of Ille Cou"IY o Nmtted l*'lner8fliCI. 0rlfl09. State of Celltomia. MW.CS A l . Wither. on Deoaml>er 14, 1112, end Tiile 1111-1 -lltad wttll tlla ~ on o-nw 14, 1M2 In County c1er11 of OrltlQI Courity on the ~ anttuad ectlOn, wMraln A9fM 11, 1te3 Perk P11eo Homeow"•r m.a AMoc:llllon, • Celltomll Non-Proftt P11l>lllhed OtenQa Coul Delly Corporetlon1 tf!• •l>ov•·n•m•d PllOI, A9f 20, 27, Mty 4. 11. \983 plellltlfl, ob\-• Judgrnent end 1'51-~ deorM ol forac:loe11r• end Hie -----------•O•lnll CHI KEUNO WONG, P\aJC 91)11C( defendent, for 1111 111m of 8111 -----------Hu"drad TllltlH" end 201100 •TATRmNT CW WITMIMlAWA.l Dollen_ lewful rnoMY of 1M United ""* PAR'nm ...... CMlmlATIMO Stetae, llld by W1ue °' • ""' of UNDllll "CTITIOU• au•tNIH en~I In Mid eo1Jon liMUld NAm o" December 29, 1912, 1 em Tiie followlno pereon 1111 COl'lll'Nltlded to _. 1111 the property withdrawn u • oar-et pertner from In the ~ty of Orange, ~tele of Iha pet1Mrllllp oper11JnO un0w the Cllltomta. ~ u 1o11ow9: llclltlo111 1>111lnau name ol lot 27, ol Tr90t No. 9046, H 8UNBEl T ENTERPRISES -dad In 8ook au. Peoee 5 10 7, UNLIMITED •I ll071 8111• A-. lnoklelve of M~• MflPI, In Suite 145, Huntington B11ch. Iha Ott\qe of tlle ore~ county Celllornl• 92647 Recorder, callfomll. _ Th• 11011110111 1>111lne11 n•m• The pn)l)ll1y 11 ~• commonly •tit-I for tna PM1ner8fliCI -known 11 15 l(ere &et, !Mnl. CA. lllad on Merell 1'7. 1t80 In lh• Togetlls with .. end llnglll# Iha Oo11"IY cl Oreno•. FILE NO. ""•m•"t•, 11aradlt1man11 end 1344F $0. ~ "*-lto belonglne 1111 Name end Addr ... of Illa °' In enywtM appertaining. WllhdflwlnO: PUBLIC NO'tlCE 18 -HEREBY Petrlc:ll c.tron, 85a2 8ermuda. GIVEN That on Tt1ured9Y, Mey tt, aetl'llllnltar. Cellfomle 92883 1N2, et 10:00 o'Clloc*, e.m. o4 1t111 P1trtde Catron dey et Mein lol>l>y. OourtllOllM. AMU1L ~ 700 CMc c.Mer DIM W•. ~of .. ~ Sent• A"•· I Wiii Mii the above 1 :" A-. dllc:ttbed property, under Mid""'._ ......... --CA -end dea9I. « eo mud\ thereof •" -.. -· may be ~ to Nllefy Mid Pul>I heel Or1n99 Cout Delly )udgrnanl wtu\ lntefwt• end ooeta. . Aflt. 20 27, Mey 4, 11, 1913 10 tlle lllgl-' bidder, fOf outi In 11M43 lewllll money of the United St..-. ·-.,. lllftnf't Dated 11 Senta An&. CA. APf1I 12.1 ___ ,.....,;;. ___ ..,_1~---- tM3. cw.-~. Lee~ Ven Gemer1 MOTICS CW TMMTD'9 aAla An~ Ill Lew YOU AM M Dm'AUL T UNDml A 1817Wllldlf!Of. •204 DllD OP T"UIT DATID Newport BMdl. CA t2teO DICllllHR 1e, 111'1. uttLHI Plelnlllf'I Attot'ne¥ YOU TAKI ACnaet TO "'°"CT • 5 6 7 a· D A I L y To Plact YN Ad, Cll 642-5678 RUl ESTATE (lt"O•·••I ANIMlm llllll llolt.. 1 ...... . Bot""" .......... u ... l'1.-.lttW'toll .... h ltJ<Vt>O .... I M.At C...111M-llt.no ........ ltl Tt•" fwnw1n v.11 ... Uuntlnt\•Wt ..... h tt unl H1rttw1 tM.ru• .......... -h ~ ... 11.1i. l.41.11'\!jN1•u..t l.•lu r tlit"t M w.Min '-'w>• H•"-...-t ftt,•" ....._.nl·'--.,..nLt b.ttl Ju.n l • .,.. .... ,.. ~o~Arw ..,. ... 8t ..._h '~•"' l-c.\ltW ~ ........ ' ltll•h fUt>tl" V.1,tf1tU't"h' M·.11111.., It••••"" 4.••....- "' ... """ #\t• o....-n ~•IP''\ ·~,,., .... ,., .. .,.,\ \t'fnthf' ...... \ufnml t•r•·µ.tl\ (-ttNloitmtn.1um. 1~.,.h \t,. llru"' 11,~ .. u1 blt M11v..ct ln.t.mt ~"'P th l'"l\Ultrt~I t'tovt\ l.1•\A •i~ "\.itk Mub. k i tnmr t' •r lu Moun.,.1n llrw" 0Utn«"' ('1t Uv I 1.-,l·ou.nl ~ °"'or ti ..... "4"'.....,; f'•mlil' =-~1 ... _........ Ill. Wan• RE"TALS Huwn rurn..n.J H..-. Unfu"""lw\I U.oiYM• f'urn...n.d 01 Unfun\bhtd l"<.ndu t'~rn c,.....,Unl T•t•n~ fur" T..w..-Unl oupa. u• tW'n O..pl.-.. jlnl """'"-""'""""""' A_.,....,,lt Uni Apoa """ "' Uni """"'" !loom• e...r0 .. .,.. ... Mv<t .. ('"'"' Humt1 SYIN'fW' """'...ta. v. •lion M.rnt.tb • M...'f'tt.b \u St\af• • .....,lolo w.,.,.,., t..•f .... '°' JV.ft' ~·~· ......... .. -..... ........ . ("(wnmJ Kfon\.a .. lndu.I ~ ..... S•on(" M'°' lknlllla 'llOO uoc l'or T11a1day tllrougll &.ma llU UYJlllY Oki~ Cod. 200 fl from T"'.UVIL COHOOI ..t11rd1y pu-.1oauon1: • Ohann ... loat moortno. lleoent, 1paolou1 a I :'° p.m. tl\9 :i~ nn.t maln channel vt.w ftCID ~t <1 v ... ,...,_,,.., 4 bdrm, 2 b11g111 ~8/nd~~, ,,~'b~10:{1::: Br. 8 a.~ =m•i.e..,.ooo. ~·,1!':° ::'n~. 'fo~ dfra~~ 12:00 flOOfl 84nutday. u ..... r.... -640-1631 eYel.,.., •. 12-1 8~ b9yfron\ dplx 2 t., 2 be ~p; 2 t., + Plll&11 + A1E! uu• -..n111 Kiile and 00t**'"' may be m.-unlll 1:80 p.m. for tM nut deV'• pu.,._ cation. For Sunday and Monday pul:llloaflon,, 12:00 noon Saturday. "•aM aek for • "klll n11mber" when cancel· ting yQ4M ad. associated 16" .. i '1 "', g . A • g ·, • ""' I ' ~ \ . , -------- 2 "be dn. 2 boet •a--· Red~l,&00,000. I ...... Uttlt .._,... alT ..... PllmllU ... llUIPlllT owe lg• 111. GrHt erw """ 2 bclnn. 114' Ocean a. jetty vt.wt Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 looatlon. Aaklng '430, Httt oondo nio.ty oat• bath, 3700 eq.ft. •1.3&&,000. QcMnfront. ~LK~~1ne•~~~t2~~8JI. =.-:::i~::tt. ~ ... llLI J~. Agt. enoto• patio • , .. 11y ..,,,. •121.000. Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath+ 1arte rec. rm., f114t 67M400 · t..m ceWnp. tumil)wd, peUoa. f420,000. lal.MI 111116U.HH FlllllMI ........ ,.. ......... l!lf NARIOR New 4 be, o~ ba, CUltOm P'nnch Normandy Itta.. r.tate 1.2 prtme llCl'9 hWcop •1,260,000. on lall:IOa -~ et tN ......... 11--111 Pier. " ,.,. 3 bdrm, 2 be .. ..,. tr• Rendezvoue oondoml- c.ocon.do lal&nd cust ba--4-t lot. 85' boat nlum on the ..,. qC the ~~~~~~~ · .l ... ""000·• 1 tabled balftoom. si.pe to = dock. Plane avail. Now ..,70, w WrTnL th• 11nd. Panoramic 4-flD BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR 'i ' ' ' • ,, '''· oc.an vi-and l>eacih A1111mal>le loans, walk. Ma)' walk to the Int. Dory flHt, Pavilion & 150,000 dn, auum terry. BllbOa at tta beet. &197,400. ~elk to Calf U1 ~ tNI brllnd pinO. Agt. &45-1181 new llatlno at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( M4-1111 Ull1m - "1n N1f1£l fiAIUY lo. ASSUUAHS PeMr NoutM bullt, r on market. Hight~ up gtaded unit featuring 2 muter .,.._, 2'~ bathe, lkyllgtltl and plantation shutters thro11ghout. OwMr9 anldolll. A*lng 1148,500. For en IP polntment to •••. call 540-1151 · HERITAGE IH Al TORS ·------- BAAO OATES, YOU" NCW."TY, IT MAY 81 sr.tfl.CCW-9CM.D AT A ....: UL& • YOU County of Orwlgl. CA. tmD Mt DPLAM11C* CW n9 K. ar-. 9eraeent MAW CW 1'MI NOCBllllll P11bll1had Ora119a Coul batty AeAIMIT YOU, YOU IHOULD p I L 0 T AJtOKQll"TS Piiot, lt."'14 20, 27, Mey 4, 1N3 CONTACT A LAWYD. 1~ TIIUITU UU MO. .... ---.---.,.---TM'-r___ IT 18 INTEHOEO THAT THE SAU nlUU\I "'111\1«. Will 8E CONDUCTED ON BatALF -----------OF THE TRUSTEE BY: CALIFORNIA egsTING ANO PUBLISHING NOTICE OF DEATH OJI'~ MP.ANY, 1021 N. lake Ava .. FLORENCE CRISSMAN Sult• 201. P ... dan•. c1111orn11 AND OF PETITION TO 91104, Ttlephonl 1213) 811-454&. ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A_gna:N'lt:'rJ~3 a11A~~i:'t: A·ll'715'1. SERVICES, INC. AS THE DULY To all heirs, benefldaria. SU88TtTUTEO 11'USTEE UN credltora and contingent ANO PURSUANT TO OEEO d f Fl TRUST, r-ded on Jenuety , e r e I t o rs o ou~nce 1971 .. Oocu'*1I No ,.._ IClt* Criaman and~ who 125"28, P•o• 1110· of omc11r may be ~ lnttt'elted "•co••• I" Ill• office 01 tll• in the wW a.nd/OC' estate. Recorder of Oreno• Count~, A petition bu been Wed ~T~~r~en. by Z ulma E . Bu,cher, Will SEU AT PU8UC AUCTION formerly Zulma E. S mith TO THE HIGHEST 81006' FOR Bernhelm In the Superior CASH, (peylll>le 111 u.-°' ..,. 1n C f 0 C tewf\11 monl¥ of the UnlMid 81-..i ourt ~ ran1e ounty at the ffont ~ to the OU> requeatmg t hat Zulma E. OrWIOI County <:ow--.~ Butc her ~ aJ>polnted Hon If•"'• A"• Blvd., batwHn penon.al repre.entative to lycemor• ltr"t a aro•d•:ti administer the eatate of ::;"~c.ttomla. ':. ~ -Floren~ CriAman (under held by tt un0w~o.d of Tnat t h e I n d e p e n d e n t In tl'ta pre>perty t1111atect '" Nld Admlnlatration o f l'Ata'8 ·~ dlecllibed • Act).~ petition is lel foe :~ u"dl1~1d•d 1.2110261 hearing ln Dept. No. 3 at 700 ~ 1n .w to Lot 1 of Tract No. Ovtc C.enter Drive, West, 1n 11834, • per ~ ~ In Book the City o f Santa Ana no, PagH 37 ud 31 ol California on May 11, 1983 ~==,~:;-:,":~ at 9:3Q..A.m. County uoepttno ~ Unit• IF YOU OBJECT to the 1 ttwoUuri N • 1t1own ~ IM granting of the petition, you o"domlftlum Plan rac:orded I" ahould either appeer at &he 1oo1t 11115, PIQ9 1111 of Ofllolel h I d "9oordl of llld County. ear 01 an atate your PARCEL 2: objectloru or file written Unit 42 11 etlown 11po" lhe objections with the court Coftdomlnlum P1ln referred to In before the hearln1. Your P-;:' ~ _. of IN ~ a~ may be ln penon of the obllQetlon _.., or by your auorne~. y uld Dead ol Trull end I F Y 0 U A R E A auonably .. 11m11ad co111. CREDITOR « a contlnlmt , tlle in:.': -:=u:n ":91 '= creditor of the dec111rd, you Nolle• of hi• 11 11.ua.o . must file your clal.m with &he __, 09INlr"• c:fledl.e °' court or present It to the c:illeclb • Ill u s llltAI penonal repreaentatlve h :.":::JN~~~ appo inted by the court TTOAHEYS Tm.E a FlHAHCtAL within four montha from &he , INC. date of flrat l11uance of Th• alrwt •dd-end otller letters M provided ln .ecdm\ ~ lg ..iton, I ~. of IN 700 of the c.l.lfomia Probate .., P'O::: ~=-~ ~. The time for flllnl .AYenua. Coet• ...... CelKomla c1alnw will not e:xptR prior . to four months from &he daw Tll• 11ndara111n•d Tr111t•• of the ~noticed above dl•olelm• •"Y llel>lllty for eny ··~°'---~ YOU MA EXAMINE .-:t -.. -f1El9 .non. • the file kept by &he eoun. U lf!Y, "'-' ......... you are a penDI\ lna..ted 81ld 1111 wilt I>• mede, bvt ln &he estaw, you may le!Ve without covenant or warrant)' b ..... « trnplled, r9lglr'dlng ... upon t e executor or r=···· '"' «~felt adnilnlatrator, or upon the II• purpo .. 01 Htl•t1tn11 '"• attorney fo.r the executor or .. ....,.,... _.., by llllCf Died of admlnlsU"ator, and file with TNlt ~ = =.... __.,.. the court with proof of "n.~Ynder Mid Dead eervlc:e, a written request of T~~ ........, 9'ICI 1tatln1 that you deelre e11"'ect to tfle ~ • .........t .. t _ _.._ .J the Hlf .... .J --Olii*l.-0.i °' .......... .._..... ..,_,. u~ -• Vl Md for .... end • wtttteft an Inventory andHoelOlofo.ta*'MdlleMIOflto appaimmmt of -..a._. n. .....,..._, ...-..., or of the petltlon1 or Hefloe o1.,....,. _, lleotlon 10 acc ount• mentioned le 10 • ,_,....'" .,. .....,. ..edocw of 1200 aad 1200.& DA,:--::~ II IOOMld. of th• Callfomia Probet.e .. __,.,,.. a C.ocie. .......... ..--. IM. ,.... C. P~, A.._.., :1:----~. II WW.Lei PHaaJ Hi ...... VlltO.CA~ p_,, .. uVlaUM...... (1141.....0. IU.1 Nt•.1~~· aeula, -,:A.,,...._ Od>J... • ITl-'Ult. ~ CoMt Delt7 .!:!A!'!!.·..,· ~ =' Dalt)' ,., ••• .., ••• -~ ........ ,......_ ... • c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • Mnou~U .._,"' r .... nd .,, nuin.a. l"tof'Wif\111 S,...-n.--n ~h.i•1bo .... ,.ll'\AU\Jif1 rt1111i<• I BUSlHESS Ii fnwtCIAl &ueir'M ..... ''-"' ~~ .°'*,..,.. (,,)Hlt.A'1W\f"""' a-.-, .... w.nWd • tn¥f'MITWf11 Opovr"IUl\4Uft fn\lt1UTW"nl Wal'v-4 •Mtwwv w l..itAn •MCllWV \1111.nt.d M.-'Pi&t._ T U • IOCtwOSl """-' Apfll..,.. ... A~hUf'"' • 8'dl trit.u."f••k c-•""""'....-' ('Off'\pu\rn .,,_._ \tty,"" f'WnthAn (.A.._s..i.. 1'-huld Vuodo J..w•lrv Ma.h1tktY M•.-1~~ M• Wal\h.'d M ....... fNlfVtN'f'I~ ()(f-.., r'wnHUh Ii i:q ... ,.,...... .......... o.,..,. W1~":~.~· BOATS "hiattr• ""'I --·' ........ I s ... .. """'' .M-.n•~,.. .,. .. Dorio.> "oC' prpl ..... ,_,.,_n.. ..... ""''_..,. AUTOMOTM ,.,_,.,, "'-'-nc Auto S.-rVlcwlPwlt Avto•Wan..cl i'""" "'"'' ' -I Whhl Onw. fr'--"" v ..... ""~ "'""" ~., .... ti Jll02 ~·-~--~-~~- )Ott 1111 IT mB JUte REDUCED! Now ONLY 'o.,.all'led Adi. 'f04IT OM-'°11 '319,000. IOWMt priced atop"'°"'*"' '*It•. '°' 1t11e i.roe model Piaf\ 4, l*llnd guarded oa••· 20th oentutY formalltY In .011 3 bedfoome. Ownet'9 • ..014 negotiate • 111t1mll 001• tradee, low c:Mfl down Of ~; ? e.y to-. 831-1400 = ..... IO'll Prt•IHBflJ IHlf• 11)10 llOll 111112 tol4 ... ,.. toll 6012 ~ •100 tiill 6114 llll Ult om 1124 lMO rnu •011 IOU 1018 TOii 1010 1012 "O'lt lO'lt 10i• 11110 sou -i11U il03'I lie)» i040 1'00 .... The b9et Corone del ...., tle9Qht. out loeatlon on a private ecceta roed. P9rcMd eolldty on a l:*df ebove th• beech with l>reatht•klng v1ew of OCMI\ jetty & aurl. Ar- c:Mieotural ~ 1llfth 2 i.wm of a.II fk>of'I Md deoor "°"' ArcHttdUr9I Otoeet. An executive'• homa fof~M tertalnlng. ~paclou• 2 l>drm & dan. dining a lamlly rma & gourmet kitchen. Stepe to your pm9'a eec:tuded tleadl. 11 ,475 ,000 •••. 931-1400 ..., ....... w.11 Sopbiatlcat.ion indeed! Situated on • prime piece of bayfront ptoperty. thi.t richly appointed residence offers it• own private pier & .Up -foe a 1arae yacht. of ooune! ne.tgned by a noted architect. the home la custom throughout. with tuch feature• aa indoor-outdoor reflection pool. imported marble detaillng, an elevator. dramatic mirror treatmenU , and a complete We9tlnghouae aec. 1y1tem. $2,300,000 . Call Joyoe Dabolt for an appointment to \liew. AUTOS ~T£0 Alt•~ ...... Wiii~ 11...i. tlC'l Aw tol, tlut w "" l\trHl'f'I .... 0..-. fl" I>·&,,,....., .... '''""" fl21 r ... llU 11•""1.t flU i.... '"' -.. ,. JI~ ti JI ~pwN ..is i.-v "" &..•-tl:IT ........ 1141 .. _. .. llU Mf1'--llU Mi"""'""' 1141 MO ti• eu.a. '"' .......... tlP ~ .... "" -· ... ..... """"" tl41 ....... .. ., ... .. .. .-.. tiff l ------ '• ... IQ M oUhlY OIOO(*d condo • with ~. ett9CIMd • oer•o• end eatr• to• muter .,.,.. Good ...... ..,,...,.. ftnandnQ. only 1129,500. Calf now. t7M5S70. \( .1111//'/( TR\DI 11< >\\I l<I .\: I\ RVM~ --- . • • r. .• t . . . • • I Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTIWtdntaday, Apt11 20. 1983 MU• ..., UM ~i&l~~i:::.;:;-.~~ ••1•11 V•••-.lt'!f '''"' Val!J•h'd 8Hrtwn let. .._,, 111. Atu!wu••· Qtl. m IM. .. , lmH llU !!Q!!f hes' Ifft i!!tt !at DH &e!t l!t• Ult '""° ""' Ufl i · reducnlon • '1.IW 1 • oonoo, on the bey. Ou•ngetr .. oondo 1 Ill\. 111.,. 111 wngalow bMGh 2 If g11d9n ape. petlo. t Tl'lpAP l8t ,....,., O/W, HO r111 ""'' I O°"do ~~~ r:.-w~: """ HOUflty. ·~ mo. I la, by .,, .. ·"'. •' ., .. lltP•lld dHOI :!'U,7,,!~.;eeell . ~·'l0 :11:"~\· 1~'1. ""'':~-r.'::::· HOIOSCOPI 191, bell paril loOtttton :"t r1mb~t httuM on ,.,,lg, tannla, pool. Jae. Utt all utM• paid delaJl1 ar • • • ~ • OCMI\ "Ofll, la! Ill 8y mo ontt No P•"· Avall. now. Ut~100 IUT "''•... STUN NINO ,.,,. I 81 l-'4prn W1ITll MlflLI BY SIDNEY OMARA lout II Laoun •• Open .l&Mu iuln 1690 era-tan U71 o•rden al)I pool ' rec 3' 4 It Clott 10 ...... =· ... ~~.~tt-4l41. .. .. IUIMlllllt 28r 2t>• oondO ho din ... JH• Ctt. ., .. 110 w 11th 81 .. , TmHI furn & unfur11, rH•on: Tbund•r April u \ . '"'· pvt Piiio Slool s" ... orptd mod kit,., a bt, 2 bl townhouM M '" ll<tPllCll. pool tblt, •II amenltlu AR .1..8 M h 2 l ) ... c..aJ. flffMtr IJH 111·1111 .. 7&/mo IM 661.....,.. patio pool kid• lln• Felrvte• a liker No ,rtvatl '•llo a g11r1ge 8roll11r 176-.. 12. r;; ( Ut' 1 Apr1 19 . r-"lPtlonal -,--a--.-NtwOOI'\ CrMI a Ddrm ' lLEQANT LAKf PINH 1000'• 0111 tor detall• PM• 545-1112 $'476 No peta. e46-Hl3 n'llpon.ll't an-~nU!d Family dbicu.alon, If not • .::.:• -·--lofl • 1vellabl1 furn or TWNHM, 2 er, ,.,. e1, 63t.e 1oo BEaT "'IY ,_ Lari• lar4H SH W. ley It conlrulll'd, could deterfora~ Into narnt' calling .....,...o• 1 _. frontlnQ unfijm. ~1ece 11010 trpk:, 11r Avall Ma~ t l!ate b1 lqO Utllltlll paid ... ft',;,0 2er. 1a1. no pell W1tt Youna penoru art' lnvolv~. t•hanae11 occur and •rtatot 11 a:µz' Ht2 81ytlde Cow: 2 Bdrm' 1700/mo Oya 640·4561 ,.. t_... ~ .............. a"" plu• ltlO oleanlng I•. lkl•. M!IO mo. UH'f LU Lr NO a l•tuJI quo ahiiket, rattlet and roll• Cancer. BNlol 169-0611 cMn, tley vi.w. be41utllul Ot ...... 967-260'4 '1:~11y"';i.~;-i;'i5 ol.ll 3U VICIOtll. Call tor 650-2145 IN Nl!WPOAT HACH Caprkom peniona play key rolct1. Dulun/4Jalh IW ~~lonEA!~800ouT/mHoO."ES R111Ct10 San J04aqu1n VII-639-etoo IUT fM appt. IMW180' ter, covwed pnlng, part ainolt• 1 ' 2 Bdrm TAURUS (A~rU 20·May 20). Have ahematlvl' ----_::i:;:::;:: " rn " .., IH OIJI twnt\M, lg bdrm f _ ... _.,. -u ti I pd I 3 I 6 mo A.pirtmenta & Townnou tque, newly,,.., Mott 3 C • I • 1211 oar pool adtt• 1760 -• -1386 Plu• 1160 clean(ng lurnlihld hint. Exchange ldeaa with relatives -clalh thouJd BY OWNER. Ouf>'elC, un-l~C 831-t'400 & ion. 1'Abe. frplo, 2 oar C•dt Val, 1410 WI ....... " ...... , 9e3-30t6 •ft 7:SOPM ... Some .,. a141Q1n11y pluna avallilble. tudy Arlee mesaage for valu.1blc• Br. 2 ... la. frplo. 51a tNH t Ir 2 t '3 I 6 4 0 . 3 7 II IS ' O.lu• t BR llMf SO Plu 3H Victoria. Cell for Small 1 br, StTO. 1 per From 1590 "fOVlde atfmulatlon, Short trip reaulta from ~-~ Heialltt. Ooten view, t>Mulll\il r• 213 641•7607 • R11orl·Llk• adult traot appt 642·3780 aon. Quill. clean & pvt On J1mborM Ad.11 ,. _..,.._ ...... __ .... __ uo-__ .,_r40I_ .. _ modeled 3 Br nome. 3 1 w/~, g1te. M7o+t<40 N-crpt• No.pell sae San Joaquin Hiii• Rd unexpect.ed message. OeminJ, Sagjtta.riua penlON l .... t .. tMltJ t•SO 18 •, '2 0801 l/lmoor . RC• na 111 Woodbridge, 2 BR. 2 bl. ut I IHI dlecount. 01 BEAUTIFUL t Bf .. 95 Bay St. 642.0461 14'· 1I00 figure prominently. --,::.___ !_ U26. DA 1151·5719, ~.. Pu, ch••• o Pt Ion PRV petlo. pool, •c>• .... ~ ... 2 "·. 2 Ba No ""'I• 2 Br 2 B1 1a2a. Nop-'-, GEMINI (May 21-June 20): RebUll'"""" process ... • ........ 71'4/t31 6137 1152·6433 8911-4207 '175·2580 TOP""· quilt, no pot1 ,..._..... "' .--" u "' """"6 • ' MESA PINES 549-24'47 '475/mo. A.van May 111 Loce1ed acrou NB Goll gets under way -you now are able to rectify IHti ... 4-fll1 Old CdM dramatic 3 Bd 3 BR 3 Ba. 2 1ty twnhme, l ..... , 1142·75211 or 760·141f Cour11 545·4856 recent mistakes. Diveralfy, be Oexible, give full rein XL.HT FlH. 16" 1e52 2' ... 8• home. 11150 11 §;' nr UCI, 1910 on, .. Aertaeita Fata •• l&INI Ill &PT1 tVM/wknd• E"STBLUFF ,-p-,c-,-o-u1-1 1 I If k I .,,.. 112001 1~• W/D 714 7"'" "a"2 -"~·111 .. • 1 B •4""' " to antellectua curios ty. you u proper quest ons, ... 9'TIL pr mo '"" :6045: ;;1;' ~.ii'' l1JMI l1laa• UOf T,09 2 Bt s4e5""' Lrg E!itdt 2 Br, nu crpii br, patio, view, pool, answers will be received In abundance. Act 111 & laet & l300 MCUt Bl W S drp1,1v11tnow 1475 Ne 1595 mo No p111 Alverelde, Tyler Mall Joye. Waltl, 631·1266. Prlltlglou• 11 rm 2 llOl'f 2 Deluxe, quality 1 Br t • 931 191h t Pet a 1 011110 0 K 644•47117 a L'C'Ordingly aru, 41 un1t1, 11.275. IQI. B1 t1mt1y 1pot crpu Ind'?. f11 oPI. no i>e1•. 54e-o<192 631-6155 CANCER (June 21-July 22). People respond to 000. RHdy to open,1·8-A_Y_S_t_D_E_P_LA_C_E_B_A_Y· ttlru-~ut format DIR it 12~3 ,o•lco'.'Yo3'~• • .?.~~ 3Br l'AB1,Eutlld1,ut11 --------Outet2Br. 1a1.poot.01r. yo ur words, wntten or otherwi9e Accent al.lo on m~t avlllable FRONT • ...,.,,..,, 2 br, 2 1600 I 539-6t90 BEST ··"'-"'1"'213/04' .. ,.vt,051 pd Ix c e pt e I e c 1 Br. bltna, bale. gar. nc patio No p1t1 Nwpt .......__ ....... I ........,... RI f .. ,.,.., ..,.,.. •• 51 n7n 3•7 pet1 $375/mo Hg11 1601 ISlh SI p.-iyments, coUections, basic budget and inventory ... --. -·1 ba 1700 mo. BlH Orun-l'f 81 ...,, mo " ,,_,. " bel 645-9857 Ot 5411-4291 1600/mo 642·7340 I l""9••ltl d'f, Rltr, 67M161 L It ... .... 5 30. 651-"47 afl. 5'.30 Take stock, obtain profesa1onal apprau.a! and don't .la ••1• 110• IC• p •-I ••A7 VERSAILLES sell y ourself sho rt (ncome potential increases ·-~ 31>fl2ba, agl oar gw .. In· eWuUIUl oc:een & canyon taaall a •v ~~~"'::io~~m' :r~ Daaa Ptlat 272' VILLA BALBOA G e mini8lays 1mnnMAnt role EA.STSIDE TRl-PLf)( dry hk-up 1950 A.vall 11l1w1, prlv111 1tr11t. 1 BA.YFRONT . Spectacular -·-rat~.. . . CONDOS 63 1-4960 ,,.....~. 2 Br. 1 ea each. lltsK, now 842•1163 I01 ... 1 B ... 1 .. _... view ......,. 2 br 2 ba ·-~ NW 111EW --LE (July 23-Aug. 22)· What seemed out of gf L ... e ac . ..., gar-· ..,.v · ' 36e A.vOCldo "' . Condo, B"' Canuon area h 'II beco I bl C' QooCSBy ~.1 ..... C..ta.... IU4 11ig1, $800/mo '497·1232 gtu1 atudy Pv1 perk!, TSL Mgmt 642.9412 From Dana Polm 1 moe1 SH 1111;;-d, 2 br 2 b•. rE-ac w1 now me ava1 a e 1rcumst.ances ~ ~ ""'"" r I Pl fl WOOD & GLASS 08I ellp 111111· 171 I secluded ICtnlc tjlufl1 $900 mo Mrl Long, take s udden swing m your favor New source of Eutllde C<*ll M ... Ou-I lftt-"-lufYrnl OI un· Ch 11 A.bit hOUll 2 br 752-9511 or 875-6491 Newer 1 & 2 Bdrm llke newt 2Br w/lrplc 650-1190 income JS discovered. Persons -who had been Pie II I Id i ,.,_ 2' 1 ... 5 decks t80 a.: VACA TI 0 NS I BAY With gerege xlrt lg pvl patio 175C ---·------· d ·11 d th · minx;,!.,, :nn~n:nc. furn Utll pd. Ring• & c':.;9.;.,l'lltewet~r view FRONTAGE w/ptar 1111 631..$653 mo Call 881-8441 0, 2 br, 2 b• upper, din rm, tn<.'Ommuruca o wi now respon IJl en us1asllc Ing • 15% down 1828 frig $375/mo 111 plus ¥t200/mo. 640-0132 5126, or 2 Br. l800. t Br. Ntwer 1 Br w/g1t1Q1. no M·F 9-5 643-0212 b11cony1p1110. gar Nr manner. Libra plays key role. Fullerton Ave. (btwn MC only 499•1617 -------....,..----$650/mo 303 E Edge-pet• $'420tmo F t l y II 2734 Hoag Ho1p $825 mo, VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): You'll be dealing Orange & Nwpt Blvd) 2 bd, l'lt b• Condo. Prof 2 Br 1700/mo IM, ,_ry wa1., 1-811-2866 · 846-6577 tu 1 • 1 11 111 last & dep 642•2949 with clubs. groups, institutions -clandestine &42-6552. decOI. Tiie, mtrrore, etc. dee, cpls/drps, 2 car~ C 2t24 IEW lllH lPT1 1 Br Condo, pool, g11 evslwknd m eetmg results in unusual agreement. Answers are ,. .. •• "'•ata IE•• 1750/mo. 548-5081. or Ctoee to bc:l'I. 499-14 Mtl .... I • wsllrldryer, frig. · i-3-B-r-2b-,-.-y-rly_F_r-pl-c.-b-I· ( d beh. d . ri .1 ed .,.,..,_ - -54S-8495 eves. L Hilla 2250 Be1utllul 1 Br. wllofl & $495/mo. 960·913f tin• NIW opti. l860tmo oun m scenes, you gam access to p Vl eg 28r '" ti.Ill ~udtoe w/ a1aaa Bech w/loll, enclld gar-s11p1 to und A.veil information and you find ways of overcoming encl patlol. Grou 123. 2 bdrm, 1 ba. oar WID Beaut 2 Br, 2 Ba. dbl wide flralaW IMlttltr agn, prt11111 patio, Poot, Baal. ltac' 2740 6183. 8001252·0262. ••1 restrictions. Pi.sees is in picture. 780: 12'40,000 Prln only hook-up. No ~te S550. mobtle home In Treasure 1325 .. L., eecurlty <Mp. •P•. rec room, gu & Deluxe pootllde xtra large 39 or 213l374-l0l3 8 to LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22).· Emphasis on Owner. 54$-0433 Ready May 1. 5-46·1983 Island Pk, • view ot """ 0.. water paid From 1465. b 2 8 pm ooe1n, bch 1coe11 a Incl. clelnl"G. ..atrMt No pets. 393 H1m11ton. 2 '· ,be. bit-In•.--------persuasion, power, personality, perceptiveness, W•trlal '"JtJlJH Nho'""mn2 &_},hBddourmb~ogw·~= short walk, pvt pool. perking. Small & quiet. 6464411 dlf#lhr. 1~ mllft belCtl Lido ltte B1ylront 2 -----'"' "' -avill May 1. Conuct C.11846-"°'4 to.... No p1t1. 1500/mo Bdrme, 2 bl. dining rm, ability to win friends and influence people. Lunar Fii S&LE/LWE $Ci~it~~,~~.E~~~:t Treuure tlland offlol or Condo 3 BR 2'1t be, oteen. 536-6382. frptc, patio 11250/mo and numerical cycles al peak -you'll be making 162e Ohm• Wey, eo.11 C>Wn8f 81 2134_,. Ofange call 499-6192. aorry no ~~ow7'~.,~·0,X~~~ DELAWARE PINES 673-0770 or 759-1552 money and love. Business arrangement results from Me ... 2000 & 2100 1.1. Ave 645--0897 dog•. No anawer, keep l!!)!rt lttc' 2'11 crowive, centr1I vac., 1 Br. lrpk:, pool, gar, Luxury 1 Br , Baylron1, contacts made recently at social affair. Cl'luc:kSpll!llf,ll3l·l266 · trylng.te25/mo. ON THE SA.ND 9•• BBQ. wetbar, prlvitepatlo,M75/mo upper unit.•~"' ''O llv SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid encounters Sm 1 Br. gtt, tncd yard. 11 •• 1•• No peta. 842-6907 rm, view, nHr Lido t"41, h uld f '1 S · · d 1475/mo Drive by 790 Lltaaa lltatl 2292 SUMMER RENTAL stereo ntereom ..... o .... o 19221 Delaware St. with those w o wo see you 8J . lrive tnSlea to W Wll.on 673•633., - -3 Br. 2 B1 unit, wet btt, only. Steve Arndt.---------$800 /mo 111 Call 'th · d' 'd 1 h b v P'"NOR"'•1c GOLF 558""'33 encourage contact w1 in 1v1 uaa w o ave 642.96e6 " "... tum111'11d, wither. dryet 54&-23 t3, aot ftllUll ._. -v.. COURSE VIEW 3Br 1 'd y ...., .,..,. vision, who are Inspired and who are optimistic .....:::======='-1·--------· 1 • • nc, 11.,, "' eommer • Lrg 1 & 2 Bdrm., emong BEVERLY WEST CLIFF I.ell a. Salt lf80 llUIUNI 2"'8a. 2 trplca. lam rm, encl9d g11age plnH & etrHme. Sec lmmld OOC\.lpancy 1 Br about your talents, prospects. Aries, Leo natives 3 Br 2 Be, trpk:. patio, ll400 mo. 1131•5343 6602 Seuhor• ga1ea, pool, gym & IP• & patio $560 2 Br $675 play key roles. --..... LIT Ut, lut & HCUrlty I t ... ,, mt TSL Mgmt 642•1603 H m ILlfFI No pell. From $460 Lux bit-In•, nu cpte/ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Strive for lofl DOWN l900/mo Ask for Jim Quiet 2 bdrm, 2 bl apt, 846-6691 drape1. pool, 8BO. loci!· new contacts open tin-of commuru·,..,,u·on stress /() 631-7370 Lrg EJBluff Condo, 2 atty eloM 10 beach Balcony. -H-un-1-1n-g-to_n_C_r~-.. -.-P-1-s ed l'.ndlvidull 1t01age No • "'0 ..... • 4 Br 3 Ba ~ r~urb -v" " ""'IS no 1x,._..11~-XJn1 independence, creativity and courage of convictions 2 BR 1 Ba cottage, MW • • ·~·1 ., · tnci ger Flrepllee Stl25 Luxury adult living t & 2 ,... · .._. ...,. .. Prime OOMn and hlrbor vtewa from thla 66x 158 n r...a.ritlal lot In PfHll· gloua, 11cu11 Herbor Ridge. $585,000. Call 675-2311 d a ya or 675-331 1 evee!-.knd• cpta & paint, -hr/dryr Super $1295/mo mo. Coral Tree A.pu, Bdrm,wlthgeragea,helt Npt loc1t1on-Dover/ Lunar position highlights travel, education, hkup. Ince yd w/gardnr, 675-2490 2163 Pacific. Co111 & watcw-peld, tetevtNd W•lclllf Walk to Weat· publishing and a revival of sp1ritua I values on S1r•t pkg. No pet• LARGE BLUFFS CONDO M •••. J., f . Mgr. MOUrlly From 1510 Call clllf PIUI C•K rental olc, Aquarian figures prominently. S525&1350dep 1950B 2 atry, 4 Br, 3 B1 5411-4530,apt 17. ~8-11113from9-5. i-"'-m_tQ..;..._IM_S-ee<t __ e__ CAPRICORN rn.-22-Jan. 19): Check data, May11r Pl 5411-3484 $1300/mo. 644-2607 •Hwtll CdM 2 Br 2ba nr belch. \~ POOL s)i)E CONDO 3 BR. 1 HH -Dlw, Gar dl1p gar review information recenty obtained from business 2 B J • •"'75 ...,_ VIWIE 1750 78().6()88 associate. Family member makes constructive •-_.,. -u 1 • ac, Mun-. ..., · 3 Bt TownhouM, powd· d _,._. • er•-642-34169 t Br, •tove, lrtg. utll pd. N-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury 1875 mo 2Br, 2Ba Condo suggestion -be receptive, don't pennit pri e to 2 elde by aide toll. Own· er rm, 2 Ba. lrplc, com· FURHISHED Of No P•ll. W/1lde 820 apts tn 14 plana. 1 Bdrm bayvlew, 2 car elec gar-block progress. Consult native who is familiar with er wlll finance & wlll 3Br. 2Ba. 1am rm, lrplc, mty pool. SlOOO/mo. UNF'\JtUOSHEO, C • n I• r SI · I 4 1 5 · from 1540, 2 Bdrm from IQI. wahr/dryr hook·up. conalder aubordtnatlon bltne, cpt1/drp1, patio. 673·8858. All UTILITl£S 646--4362 1595. Townhouae from No i>el• tax laws, percentage rates, legitimate shelters. to c:onl1ruc.tlon loan Lo-se50 mo 966-2925 Waterfront. 3 br. 2 bl, PAID. HEALTH 2 Br. 2 BI w I g. r 1665 + pool•. t1nnl1. 423 EHi Bay AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Forces lend to be c1t1d •t Huntington & Eutllde Studio, very prl-,_ decor 11800 mo + CLUBS. TENNIS. 1550/mo. A.ek for Char· wat1rl1t11, pondel Gu Ts L Man• o em en 1 scattered -perceive potential, see picture in 1t.s Elmira, H.B. vate. 1390/mo. Utlls pd lllp $400. 673-1464 SWIMMING, plu~ leM d•-64'4-5460, eves lor cooking & heating 8.42-1603 enti'rety Leave de'";lB for another day· strive now Liii IW.n 546-4253 w .. 1o11rt..poot..home, 3 Br much mcrt! Sorry, 6'42·88'so or 835-34 t8 ~~!!'y ~'r~~e s:~r~·g~ IHll ht 2710 for mai~ points, fo';"overall agreemenu;, for future 111-llOO 3 bdrm. 1'~ b1. xlnl afN. 3 Ba. lrpc. p1t10/arbor, no ~;!'9ocltt b6 anytime. 8eectl to McFedden and i.;..;...-.. ...... --. ___ __..... appointments which could Orw>n new markets blautllul yard many extra a $1100. OP«f' -...7 o Clean 2 Bf rw etorea, bus. wut on McFadden to DELUXE 1 BR CONDO .-- ...... , •• Dntrt1450 llllTDO 0.1. Palm Da11rt Fairway Laroe 2 bdrm, ~ 200. Below mkt., So exp BHutllul. 675-0105, lfW~ Ow/A.gt ..._. Prtprtr I SIO Near Hemet. rior .... pool, cheap. Daya call &46-0983, evea 63...e33ll ll lxcU.1t 1 ... 751-8755 973.1734 Oakwood new LR cpt , pool & Saiwlnd VIiiage 17141 lmm•c. p001, tennis, ape. Sag1ttarian figures prominently . b 22•4 M 1 • Many upg11dH Com-PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Be wllling to tear 3 BR 2 8&. 2 cat gar, Pl• •·1a.,. l .. •ltar lt1olt G_.. •-~· time. "' ap •· 893-5198. ptete prlv'"'"'-. $465/mo u 1o1 d llChoota ... • --~ 1410. 6A2-1603 or Pf ~, do wn for ultimate purpose of rebuilding on a more o, n yar • nr . TWO STORY CONDO, 2 642·3153 AIUllTll lPTI. 857-2914 bl '----F 1 bas' . no pell 1700 637-1458; bdrm, 2·~ bl, 2 car ger N~ Bodi So. •---------s uit.a e ._..,, ocus on emp oyment, 1c i.ssues. 548-7153 1950 mo No pets 170016tfl Strttt WILU-W.S Quiet, •P•cloua, near IMat 2900 at'llvities ronn~t.ed with diet, nutrition and health 5 68 (lll>o\ttf) -beech, 2 Br. 1,_. B1 1.-..-.--....______ f l 2Br wtl/tffw, IB1. garege. • 114$-809 • 642-4 2 769 W. 19th. Townhouae 1565/mo IUWI ltnL Taurus, Scorpio, Leo natives play sigru 1cant roes. 2n3 lhcfflc 1650 mo 6.aR. 3 bt. cJoH lo Hoag 64.2...SW LV>CUA'l'--t "BR 2 8A 9e0-885e Wltly renl1l1 now evall ,..--------~-------.. --------• tat. Int + Sec Call Hospltal. $1400 mo Celt N"'POf1 Bodi Ho. MlnutM trom bNCtl * $360/mo up. Been. 1 & s 10s & up Color TV lHtala tt SMit zt01 Ofllct ltatlb 2914 lulttftl ltatlb lt1' e31·6300 540.1158. Uk fOI Larry 880 IM!lt Avtnut Merble Pullman tops 2 Br unfurn & furn, pool. Pl'lon11 In room 227 4 3Br Twnatle. 2 car gar~. OI Pern (II )61") DecorelO< drapee spa. 18992 Florida New Po r I BI v d C M M/F lo sl'lr lrg Npt Hgta CdM Mid/Dent tOOO IQ IQ.Ill WflO( llml f I I I ..,,4.._11,..,. Plush"''"" c:arpeta ..,.2•2..... ...2 .... 72 646-7445 home, 27-37, ~amkr. n. A/C,...,. bath/~. .,_.,.,ont......,. 7""1007 rp c. enc Piiio, n ry oe.antrOflt 1 ytl ,.,..., 2 -7" -Walk 1 cloMt .... ...,.. -..,. , Dian ..,.. ...7.. .,..,... ...,. · ho o 11 . up I 6 4 o mo. 11,,,,, ............. houtl on the P n 1 4 B F v nMr 40S ....., & trg room $350/mo. • t•b. ample pl(g lteO c aq It evlll tr om 11.25 675-4166 v., ..,.,...., rlv1te Piiio MARINERS WALK r, ·-• 631-1266. 642·:µ42 W. Mut11r1, 613-4120 BASEMENT 11.ot.,. n $Ind. Approx. 50th St & Gourmet Kitchin 2 & 3 BR apta nr Hunt 1hopplng Kit prtv 500 C M..., CIMn pvt yerd· 3 Br. 2 Ba. . 4 Br 2~b1, pool, Npt Ben trp4c, 2 car ger. nr So (Weatc:lltl) home IOI '®I Cit Pina $850/mo, E. C.M. OI Npt Ben In-962-21186 Set1hore 3 br. 4 b1 lu Cleantt 2'71 Clfport w/t1orlQI Herbour Dawnr. real 1240/mo 964-3844 Rmmtl to ahr 3 br dvPll• Laguna F01~1 Ave. prof ts IQ n alt. on-Fri S 1950 mo Call Mrs 2Br. t\',Bi. encl garage Spa, outdOor BBQ lplc. yd, dbl c:ar O*' W/D Back Bay N.B.l200 lnclds by H St, Betboa Pen otnc. 1tudlo, lkytlt• 225 842_..844 Long. 650-I l90 wlk to bdl $475 mo 225 Laundry h k up From I 5 6 O ulM. Y0\11)9 WO!Nn, non· 1275. 1•tllat1 1173• 1701 aq ft. good llar1• lowee1 --------- come property with ;---~---- own11r'1 unit ground ftr Styhh Eutlldt 3 bdrm 2 Own8f 642-3481 b1 older home upd11ed kllc:h & lncd yard $615 NO CA.SH peta fee 539-11190 BEST 3 unite Bal la. llao 3 unite •---------N.8. '°' TD'S, land etc. $360 hou11 crptd decor M 0 N •• h A I I ' I y r9frlgl/1tove enclld yard 6'42· 1334, 851 ·91189 539-6t90 BEST Rl1y 118 evea. Dua Pei.It 2W GEMSTONES ........ 4 Wnl La Paloma Call lor appt 5411-'"'4630 8~7 smkr 64e.5559 1 Ill IUCI I .I. pr1ee 484-1474 C.aal. ltatalt 2911 plu1 den. 2 bl, f1mt~ 637-79 t9 2 Br 1 Bl. I chlld Ok 1 BR, pet & small chtld Unlurn room & bath. Br/bl, 1375. ifu1-S360 •DELUXE OFFICES• Comm«o1aJ C-1 W. 19th room. Swl••MIN 2563 Eldrn "B ''. 0" .....,...., -.• •· up lo 4000 aq It. 1ll01 St c.••. P"~ .___tton, .., ~ """ w&lhtr, dryer, ga11g1 F n/emkr to enr w/F 3 br .. '"' ,.,,. ..,... POOL Patloe ovemeng, Atutanta UaJ. $460/mo 831-3671. H0-7166 Colla Mua s3s0 · Newport Blvd. "8. •Int term• 2 Br 1 Ba. I I llnd1caopeed -675-2860 ,. " dphc nr oc:een, N.B. 1220 845-9095 ,_,,,,,.• .. __ ..-h •• ,,,,. n Cl Y · •• , ... J I _ _. •7-Beautllul MW luxury ante 64..-vl62 + utll1. S411-51 t3 .,..... ,..,.... ..,, .. .,.. I t 3 2 5 . 6 4 o • 1 3 2 7 • .., I •-1111 -_. ----~ ._ ..... 7"7 yerd ' ....... u o...__ dreea •DllU4rH ....... for rent. 21tory, 3 Br. 2Y. Furn In Coara M ... home. ..,.,.... '"" : .. · .,_ ........ 559-e188, Off. 1~7 BAYFRONT, pier avall. 3 2 & 3 br, 1480--U25. Im· Bl. dehwr, mle<o-w1ve, $225 mo. Call Chrl1 Want lum cot~ bach. It. 16 5/ mo. utlla pd. ahop, antlqutt, etc. Start ... ~,.,2u.~a •tory. 2 Br. ''fie, med occ Walk to tnelld2cargar,pool& 645-24351tt4PM or atudlo wlkt/Ba & A./C,groundllf. 1055El MA.KING M ONEY! • -n 11600/mo 675·30& C·•1 •-·-'""7 """20 parking. COM, Bal 111, Camino Or., Cotta MM&. 1650/mo +MC. 200 fl PCH. lam rm. din· ICtloota & eno'1cng. Fr11 IPL ., _,, -_,, PV1 entrance 10 "IHllr Hgt1. 'To 1350. John 3 btli1 E. of Fairview" 546-442 770-5e29 Ing, huge muter suite. lalka .,.,, & craft• ool, ,_ 2 Br. bltne, crptl/dfllPM, bdrm/bl. CdM. $325 Incl Granath 642-8200 aft A.dama. A.f>P' 3100 " t IOI beech area hom" or O.C. Income. 673-7311 w/,_., apple pr<Wlded 54e-3208, 840-53n 0 r o u n d & mo r • (duplu). 536-0921 man. 644-8oe5 ,,,_ N k 2"' "5 Beach., .. 2 bdrm home Pool and apa. 1 1750. PHlaaala 2701 orpte & drapH, play-dbl gar, w/d . 1695. VIII Mature w0tklng wo-5PM. 764-1040 Mr. Tracy g..:.x,ftont. ~· 1T1~ s~: 1500 kid• fine mu1t ---------Luxury condo. 310 Fer· 557'"'4785 No peta. .-.. on-em r, ~ · IOO '-'' fMt. HIO ,...;~..;. .. ~600 mo. Bkr, Avocado ~rove, xln1 tax 539-6100 BEST fM LUXURY 2 Br 2 b&. gfl/, nr nando, 2 Br 2 Bl, 1200 Lrg Super c:llan 2 Br. 1 furnl1htd, nr OCC, Ft, TwnhM '301/mo l ...,.,. ..... _.,..._.,., •helter. rol. mgml 20 r--·-1 Vall-..... ~1•ch. Al800~;~· ~~~~ I.I . HO. parking. ,... LUllfl Condo B•. gar, ~~ .. to bch n 0 n . Im k r . p 0 0 I 642-e472 or 642-4502 ... '"'a-• ...... For IMM: 1243 S.F. newly act.'/\ Int 1140,000 Lo •-a.a• 2 -., ver 119' • 1r1c1ed 1cc111. pool, M95/mo. """' 11924ll5 I 2 1 0 I mo MI r Y M/F to 1hw1 warm cot· •-· • redecorated office dn. IQ% Int. 557-3288. 3 BR 2 Bl, seoo. kid• Ok, wl<ncl. M·F 972-811111 1unrool, boll dock Wilk to ° Cat Plaza or 8&4-8870 S49-9421 tage In C.M. 1272.50 + I 4 I -• 4. 2 • r 1p1ce. 600 S .F. Wlrl· TRADE 2'/• ~ (3 MPa· do9I to schoOla. lhops, NWPT SHORES·28t, 2Ba, MI r r It d e o u PI t Flrtplac.. ~anl F~ Nr bell 2Br H~b1 cpt1 ... I lta. lt02 Utlla, + Oep. Dl1n1 llt-1111 hOUM. Attrtctlve IOCI· rate parcata) on tlland ot lwya. 9e2'"'4'471 fem rm, twnhu, roof S950/mo 1-6114-4742, wtridowa, A.I • 1'.\, horn• drpa, bllln•. frplc. enci • r &42-2999. $31-6400 uon. adJ. John Wayne Hawaii. Incl 2Br 1'~81 Under prtoed 3 Br 2 Batl'I aundectl. att.ched gar, 1-e65·9417 MC(Jftty. 2 -Srm. 2.~. gar (twnh11) 1595. Private. Chrl11lsn home. Newport CrMt S36S. M/F. elrport. S.75/S.F of'ftcM home for 1 to 1'!• ICf• db~r & pool teOOll am1nltlt1. 1900 mo S B helOr I t I l llO t"ctudtl private 53&-0921 Lite Clrt to Senlora If S 1 & S.36 S F I werehoute In So. Orange County .. ., 190 111 BEST ai... (213) 1191·1537 !'!,." acm·o utltY"Y. 20''"1 'E· Club with tennla oourta. nee On bua tine betwMn •lralghl. pa, poo c a 11 7 6 1. 6 9 9 2 o, !i ..,, ... , ..,._,, pd, pool• J1cuu1. Hunu, ON THE SAND • 2Br, Harbor and Placentli. ~~2 .. ~..,.. 646-ltlH 484-1371. (9081 9e6-97 7 I t lttc' U40 lest ef lfle Its. Biibo• Blvd 1175-95e2, b11ut1lully decorated 1~ 2 levela. Pool. ... 1360 mo M&-7e29 -.._ --------I.I. Wut.. 1125 •• • 3Br + 2'1•b• + 2,4 bl. 846-1319 club houH 1nd muoh curlty, 11c 1125 mo A.all for Tom Laguna B11ch for 111, Lh ,_ Y9"'f lg 3Br. 38&. Fam rm & den, RV 01 C.rtu ••I .. , 1722 more $795 lnctudH (213) 427-8509 Btttll, ••t•I• 1ff4 lar ltr ltat ltl WU 1500 to 3,000 eq.ft. Very ft.L T&D ftD lrplc, 1und1ck, p1t10. boat ice•••· lmmac mott utlt too 549-3421. P_....... ,.. _ __,, ......, 1 H B ,.__ •1mmu.1 fine bldg '°' home 1111· .,,.,.1 .. _:.. St. 1 .. ~ ........ ...,._. ,._7 n . Pini Knot Motet on ~· El""""-,.... ........_ on ...,. -· -.............. ...... ,._,_ Rd •AYmTS gardener No i>e1• 119s lowly home. s 1 tl501mo. 8Mcll 2 blu. 2 Br. ' a.. ...... --...,..._, c d 1 Bo 1 e -v---,.... MWUmlT ._ ... .,,. Ot """ -· • 3 or • Bdrma, bHch mo 9114 -12 a 3 1 ft e31•36119 frplc, ITIQ, lrg petto, and Sunftoww & MacArthUJ) w°.711 ~o bH'c~: lrpl~. ~·~~-It:'~ alley, Ing term a tor. to town 484-1833 .,.. "fl e p-call 4PM/wtcnda ,ar. qul1t cul·de·l8C 1 B I UtM..,. d...__.., tJo ,...__, Wkly SWmo tit~ ~operUat &clu8hrtfy laj It al lt20 " "' .~ •--7..,.1 •7• •• .,. r UP91f, Clr'P . ,...., .,.,..,~, Pl ' _,......., _,. ' ....... •110 Sit at I IM&-1430, mag 840-4238 o.ttMt le • ,....... ....... --~ mo v <>-O<>OW I• 10. No pell 3113 w rtlrlg•.i commty poola/ a.... ..... ·-s CHUn ••••ah 1914•• • • N11r 'be.oh Blvd ( t 2 bdrm, 2 b• condo C..tl.... 2714 Bay, 546-95111 ape. •62~ 5411.2000 Prof cere for granma •ln5 ~· 1~ ~ ~ ltafaJI McFadde n) Quiet 1 2 ~:ooi~tsmo. 2 er. 1"' BL TownhouM, A.gent, no.... (ambulltory). CdM pll1 1611 Weetdlff, M.B. 21' Otno. *11111«1 et 600 01 :"'11/ 8r.; ~ 1 •1.R" bdrm MU+ $435 <Mp ' ~.pool, dllhwun qui.\,"° peta M50/mo 2 er. 2 Be. T'#nllM. oeth/ home 640-2020 . to~ aq. ft. 2.~-~· 550 Newport Centw Dr. H~~t~ngto~ 1811ct1 ..... hnhW Hew range, plln1, older 2 Br. a Den 2 Ba frplc. er, pvt P•11o. ictr1 lrg for 2 75~ w. 1811'1 St. cell. $675/mo. enoled 111().1843 n ...... tat111tcwrnect-0t ltOO·l•OO ran ot • .,..2 21S4 · cpte pret'd No g11age patio, wetk to b11ch garden 2 Br. 1696 00. 84e.9507 bal /b dental Agent 641-6032 640-8991.-fof'8UMn __ • ----..,,.-- •• ,....__ 1193-4894. 546-9243 1895/mo. 851·8300 557·2M1 galrao-ah. conr· "1 r ..... 11 , .... ,. UM Prime FountPI v~ of· PROFES""""'"L OFFIC·E. In Leguna Nlgull, Crown ..._ STUDIO A.PT P u 1 c r p 1' r p c ' '""'"" Vt/IWt Pwtt Ptala11la 1107 2 8R 2 ea. kkb Oil, ctoee wtlctya, M2~24 evea" 2 bf, 11" bl, trplc, ow. pvt Utltar: 2•5 Broed\ny. dthwtlhf. "O" 7322 Glf· Prof mature male, non· flee. H• aq ft. 1 528 Ideal for n-ettom.y. l84'4 ft ~~ox to ........_._ ..... ..,._ ....._ wtinda. ratio. g11 No p1t1. "".21o -fleld, 536-ef10 1mok1r. 1tt1lght. tin SI a t tr · (DI ck I 1541 ~ft. wttll wtndOW. tq, · • Ltn ll""le ftmllu, 100 II ...,....,..., .. ,....., '"••· ........, •~ 71" ........ 11•" • ··• ' '550 982~11 620/mo. 63'4 H•mllton 2 B 1 9 1 IM 1 om tol>nd. looltl"G 10 llhere .. ,_.. ..... I 4 7 1 n o I t 1 I • 1200-2500 eq.ft. W•t Ir· from bay, 2 Bt, 2'~ ea. 2 · Ill O&llN 6'43-5478 2 muter bdrm. 2"' b .. 2 r, 1:2;1 nu r larger view 11ou .. leot1do ..,.., 111111 1na./rec.p1. e«v even. VIN .,.._ lndd1 otflcM, cu oar• Y•tr 1•• 3 Br. I'~ Ba. TownhduM. 1a1 time offered, tux. 1tory condo, 1860/mo. bMctl. 720-08~ Incl •II amenllltt with ,,., .. 1 .,_..__Sult• So 4015 Frwy/ Herbor. from 1 11'40 mo, Tom. •tSOO/mo. 145.7937 ancled patio, commty I h., P • 4 8 r' 2 'AB• UITllll or I tut op lion. You 4 prof. flmat., non-ernker, "' .._. .. ._ 8111..0101 11814t2t ....... llac• lllf pool a playgr®nd, Im· 8 roadmoor P11n IV 2, 2 Br. 11" Ba. TownhouM, ptlnt for MCU11ty o.p. 9y Walk lo ba&Ch. tpeolOUI 2 25 10 31: Ntiwport 8"ch IS Off....,. IS --;;;;:::_.....,,__.. -mac:.seootmo.752-2197 728eqll,3oerg111,huge carport/ g1reg1, emart a1>9t.893-1ata. Dr. Condo, pool, •c>•. to 01na Point. Call $$78.Fum/unfum ""' ...... ... .. Just l11tedl 3 br May 111 pool & ..,., ~ ""' ,.., pet Oii, laundry rm, lrl)IC. RENT REDUCED aecurlly gal• ' garage. w 0 If Cle n g • t ( T , • I "" YOU 1'141«1 few one eatDoa COlllH l!xeo. rentel Clllldloer Incl und· yd. Totally CJUtlOITllZld & Ava.II Aprll. For lmmed occup1ncy te50/mQ. el50-I02t $36-5700 Mondaya lhru Monthly Feet ...._ a Ir. a Din, I*· •r S~O wont lull ,.. r~ Ju~ 82, all 1117 Oftnoe or amalt Hlltld• ' Br tBr, 1Sa. quiet, 3 blll• to l'rld•Y9 10 AM lo e PM. 840-6410 ltlatfy tu~l•hed, 01Pfn• 63H100BESTRtty ntwkltw/OEMICl'owave, 25440range 1315.'81·9523. bOtl. "° pet1. S311 mo, M ... roomm1tewantedto •-in-* nto garven, ovtr OOllt ~ batt11 w/br ... ac• TSL Momt IM2·1803 ,.....,,_ a ... bl,_,, ~ ~II d. Avall May 1. enare """'"*' 2 Br, 2 -, MO FA'::."~NT • .,..,, tf>e, lrplo'1, IJ8I 3 Bt, 2 81,_ beecl'I, Loe c .. a to~of·lh•·llne l ..,....,...n .... ,,,_ 1 .......... 1286 ..___ "'"'.,.. fir• rlnJJ, 11985/mo yard HU mo. 20,12 w...-AIMm arge, otun, 1 er. A.pt. avall 1te2 Meyer p . ""' ...... · ._....,_ 1 room to 1 ~ Adj. 7514711, J.0. Property l'arn1wort II . (71 •I n" C\lltom cpt, drpa: pool, lndry 110, n11r MSO}mo. &42-3012 CIOM 10 ~.I Br 2 e., Ible, 21·'45 ~•rred AlrPO"• Inn a F'nlya. Ho Mfml. U7·t216, 81y1n. Iv. ehult.,. ,.._ Ollk, brw ~:t•· uttf1 pd From El er 1111,. deck/gat11Q41, ohlld OK. Cd~ II 2'40 ..... required, I Ir ........ _ .......... •-. ~· .... _ ...... • • .-... _., mo • ......a3st. Ilda 2 1 1 -~. gw, ••"" &M-4&31 MIF to 1hf beaut. 8-clt Call AM ~ ... _ --· ·-.... .. .......... _,.. ...... _.... lndry, na•t. crean ' -· nttlled, 3 to• mo• l40011atm11Mltyour.2 l ali'Y. "'°"out-dew •2et.21&.nr8CP1ce. quiet, couple pnt.1---------4~1 Bay COf'ldo. Pool,heo, •1NO. (114) t15·1206 9r c1o .. to OCMn gar w/only • ttorMe. Greet 8 A patio, pool,::..•· HH/mo. avill now. tennlll. '300. '4M1 .,... Mol't tm.i Thura. bllln• rHd1 mid Mayl nelgflbore. ~.1 ~ l&tl. No PMt. 752· 21 450-2077 .... m Ill* ....... llOIMlftlcf, atr.laht, I 9! .... ~100 HIT Alty... NI Big Oenyon. ...... ,.. Wll1Ull -• --1100 oft 2nd. mo. """· a l>d, 2 ba IHO .... • Kid• peta ott fncd " e r q\llred lorry no peta. •-Twni-2 Br, '~ 9a. ga-, LatQe 1 llr ... bUllt..W u1111. 142·1•.e. day1. '":iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:1 1 Ir. mo. NtwGrPl =:1,__ to~·-·• at '3180mo. T-...O _.. l•cfl, 1 & I er. Apta. nr ooc. tlHllft•· ._.......,dWl...,.,i!I-........ a.eu.aua 1 to -· ...,., oauona. 0•11 Dav• pool,..,._ I.If\~-P 11 on • • t 1 2 : IO ._...,. & ,_,, m· llep1 o 1IO flt'1... 720-tlA&. No peta. lnWMd oooup. ....._7214, evltl u.y I ed b•tll, Uled oounter ~ f' tootling fOf l'IOUM ~ 14th et. lrriat Ult ~. Oer ... ll'lltlll. ..H & ... 10. ~ ... llr ..,_., ••-=Med, COfido rK apt to lflt w/f . -I It. 1~~ ~ 1be, no "'9. 'W/O Id., =· ;:::... Cl~•-:: I.WO, H.a to O.P. June .,... ..... 122 ~2-1-· oaa/Wt{, Pd 111-2177 l*Cf\, QullM adUft ~ , ... ., .... (Melly) 1 to S bdrftW ltMlno M _,, -"4te/mo 1825 tneo THa11V1ui "41I. ,.,,~,..,,~ 114i ...... 11 .. .. flfly deetot1t1c1 2 Ir P4't•1.. n 1.o ""' 1'"" .,,,,, ,... .,... *"' 1~·~1,.~1~11~1::::::::~-::--;JlldlQIUlll~~ bltlne, fftOf ,.. w/petlo, .... pd. N1M'*"'AM MIO o.1 ,.,, -..1ao. ' $l,14 per day lllat't ALL ~ Pt!1 for. "'.,.*/.. ed DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIECTmtY Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedneldey, AprO 20, 1985 01 !r'Mrr . bUUln 111 ... lw lallr ........ 1t1llM -, ... MttfM ""'" ,,.... TU! liiiD. & OOMM1l L0;'6r~-a;; Ooot mon. ,., ... 11111111 HAULINO 14 llf D ;:; ... , ... .._ ~o.ian Frw ...... ,...,. yd ..... ~ •• 'or _ ... ~ .--. ....... ywd11 .... "'° HOUM tttttno dMittd by 18TTAU~~8Cou.£QMOVI...! TILi INSTALLED LOW,..... M4.ft40 C.M. N1-Mal wtldye ~'°"· a..oo..t ...... ...,.... "'AA'Ho'v. 1142·7647 • y,ou~. reeponeltit. pro-on. .. ' ""' WATER H!ATEJI 8~ All ~ln41. Guerent..ct ~~1~;:~· ~ Ctttr"""' ....... :.T....o.Newl)Ort llYd. c .M. M..!'!~~. ~'etS:."'1 H1ull!!;._c~n-up & tr• ~!~t0h~alb~~1n•n~~:'r~ ~~: ~~~ P;',.t~ .... :;;;;--,Aef, .. •·~ lts-4'8 7 & Neid. bldg~-· ~I~ oomm. .. ..... ;,;;-;r: 8'1111 Off-1914 h1m .. ia"t' 110 min. May. I wtll oar• for pMI WATCH U8 OAOWI ... -· ..__ -~ Qualltv oriented. Oall & r~ Lrc:~ bonded, SPtina, hdwe. ELEC. or .. n-up, llght heullng. 56 -8271 Bob 1nd P•l uUlltlH. Cell Pdatly UO'd. JoM 831-1151 ''" Tftll/ ........ ~for eetknlte. Int. OI Mt. -2.e142 OAfU;"' lot>'• ~7 ~~nlng. l'rt• HI. COlt.ge 8tudanl with t.rge 875--447 attar 8 · feel lerfttt/ •--•-811.111'1C> Qt'lnd Saw 30% Uc. 18420735 LI. Mall I... •-j~•--5"4'7-1708 truck. lowut re1e., .. ,..,... ...,.... Fr• .. f. Jiin 155-&e10 -prompt Thank you lu•t Tax by Richard 81nor. Lio. llllWUll lal'I •New '!.b1n.t1, cabl .. •t LlcA='a ==· TIUI .... alltnkt! Court. 76t-me ·1 Federated Tu 6«Vlee ~.1!:.of nappy ~.·~••vn~d & profH·1•h_.ttd .... a..,1 ____ _ ·• 64&-l&M ~ l•t leNlll H...-10n ....... •""I• ---" ...,,., ...... ~114 .. on... llY r•llOlllbM Pvt Tutoring/ A•m•dlel r.c>tng, bare l rormloa T~~. CIMn INT/EXT PAINTING .,.,_ ,.... ....... · ....... ,--· .,._ raw. for Ill of your pool lnl1ruotlon. Xln1 reeulta. ooun!Wtope. 642-0N1 PtnPll ue>. new Inna. 761-8478 IN BEACH CITIES Painting · 0atpen1ry 531 .... 871. t1ALtn Pa.Tiii nffd1. For np•rt Hr· K-8. (213)692·371M OA~Al.L T'"PI....,. 1 ~Yd Clnut>t Al10 home/comm. Im-Tiit • t'Wmodel. Bonded. Dlw'a: Mott 110-175 Of Prompt, nHI prof•H· vtoe, cell ev9nlnga 6 p.m . ._._ ............... '" · " ......, T"..;.t;;,~Melnl pro.vem•nta & r1p1lra. Lie. ff2·7432/644·<4708 20% off lut 'I"''•· Wiii lonalt/lo rat• 838-7149 to 9 p.m. If no antWer. vet ~ Ael*·An81''110n1 .,"!!._T~ .. ~ fAooult7'"1~" l""""'"'lon -"'"1·A1""" lnol Oar---try.••U9"'Y tr1v14. 141--0929. PLEASE k~ trying... TyplnQ/1/W ... d Pr~~•nn Dooft-wlnd~blnets .-.--·· .._...., .,.. .,.,.,, "¥-' """ ... ""' '"" WINDOW CLEANING ,._. '''imblno L INT/EXT. CALL JIM. (l1•) UMl11 · Ou!Ck. ;'.y r;;;a .. P~tlOl-fencel. DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL lll ... .. CARPENTRY ..t>!".ng11 ;,,P,.~~ITngl .......... MO-.... •• pu•aES , "NOSCAPING -·1--o .......,..rue 20 yrt •wp. p......, ~. ,~ RMIOolble 881·1041 '*TY .... 6-4413 ALL .,_. Ltwn-1r.-..tlrub 1ne1e11 ..,. & more. JB 11411-9990 PIO lmllTU A ""' -• ~ Am tdd~Pallo co-• BUD (71<4) 562-0682 Tree trtrn/Removel FNt, relletit., nMtl Sod, ~rlnk141r end lhrub Cu1tom Painting: lnllext. motdlng. Early comp1 ... Nenoy'• Tyrlng Servlc1 .......... f_,,_._lm_. IJ.--A..I·-' Lawn meln11Rotot~ "-'·•I. by the Job or Btltt CltHlal 1 1 ti 0 It Quality. Spring 8~. tlon, mtlnt. & rep1tr, Serving 11 butlne ... 1 . .....,.... -~ .,._..... ..uwu hr + materlal1. Local "'11 • on. ur wor Fr .. 91t. Dlvt 813-2031 FrM .. t. 24 hr MN. Lie. 642-7190, 557-9150 l!!ptpal Wlly! l Repllt9.Cllff Mll-7552 ELECTRICIAN. Prlc•d ~~";~:,.ng ,.,.. Denn 40M810rn =:~ ~~i:::~ly ~o~·~·::~e HITM P&llTIH •_2_83600 __ . ll4_M_2_&0 ___ 1Wlabw Cl!pl!t New l RMpray. RMlod, Remodellng, flnlah car· right. frff ••tlmat• on Heullng. TrM Trim e1een hou14!, 540-0857 you buyt uc. 204518. 25 yr1. Lio. 403941. Ina. leffahlala1 ~try. Uc. #414881. P•ntry, door tla=g· lll'ga °' lmall Jobi. Fr•-. 1142-9907 .... rau CALL 6411-1013. bon<Md. Ref•. Color ••• JD Hom Reft-•· .. ·~ WE WASH WINDOWS 8ldn 730-1900 painting, roollna. rt.-Uc. 3"121. 173-0359 .,.. -Elq>ertlM HouMkeeplng Ut .... ' I .. ... ......3 ,_,,.1 R'-d . . ·-'""' Fut · Prol...ionat a.UI cal ... c. '31-8311 Ml!<• LIC'D El.ECTRICIAN ~Clbellefo & Son• •••HOME REPAIR Vee & IUppllM lnclud~ ,. • ., I_., pert."" "V• 1 ... h., Antlquel, kit. cabinet•. Quality WOf1I gu..,-.tMd -.. ..... / ...... ~fr/Im Jobt. Fence., OUel. wonc-Reu. rat.. Compl. melnt, comm/ Etec-Plumb-Catpentry Kitty e.41-<4970 •lattal... Pelntlng-OC 18(. .. llc:. tine painting. 645-()664 Free MUmate 84&-7391 ....... n-......_a--..... , .. ,lu•• P• tltlon Lo T .... 7 ....... '"· Trw trimming & ,... Patio co-Fenoe1 H""h "'·-•1tu H k 2• II Pl II ·111t ... u--"' -1 , .. _Sun .......... In .. """'"9-_r._ .. .,.,. " • • r '· om ...,1.ao 2,.,,.,..7544 moval, cleen-upt. FrM Remod. Keith 6411-4872 "' ~ .. •1 ou.ewor GARCIA'S MAINT • Bldg/ • ..._ ....., '"' '""•·-F~ :.~~: l~~5;; s;;.;2•95~ 20~0/0oCO~M~~. •t, f'8..4'5<4 1tt. 4:30. JACK OF ALL TRADES ~~No8f; !':=I ~!~~i!.C:~~i elec. Local peJnter nMdt WOfk. ''""'H"'uw,;;;;;;;; .. Ro..oo-flng--e-J-11-ypee--. 1 c~~~~w:~~8 a. ~ ~ ,,_ ... , """" ....,.,. COMPLETI: GARDENING Call Jeck anytime, """ .. ., Ouallty work, economy New·recover-dec:b -tUJt ~"-~ & 11....,._ ........ -. Uc. 278041 . Al 64W12e SERVICE: call J«~a Day or night. 175-3014 1111$10&.IAllll ....... rat ... Fr .. •'-953-8721 UC. #411802. 548-9734 John't Window Cleenlng -..,_,....,... _,, -· 836-0221 f :!!. p ........i-Fr• est. 12 yrt exp. Oriww1y-Parklng Lot Color brlghtenert, wht ElecitlCian: MW l repair. Lawn s.vio.. 831 95 REASONABLE RATES 1 temoone BRICKWORK: Smell job9. lr:v:I lap rMflM 111·1111 '40-1061 ~tlno crpt• • 10 min. blHch. All ty~H. Low price•. Gard•nlng, clHn-upi, All wr." of work·rH/ M1rgle'1 Office & Home Newport, Costa Mesa, Farthlna 1nterlof o.eton Free wt. De. #361o.42 SlS Atphlt 831-41•l1c Hall, !Iv/din. rmel15; avg Uo'd. ,.. Mt. 831-2345 trimming, cement worlc. comm . Big & ""Job•. Cleaning. Tru1tworthy, lrvlM. Reta. 875-3175 HANGlNG/STRIPPING IJidt I C. Ila -------- 0.. Hallberg Griding ::"'111~1ru~r~.•.: lallltala.mtat 5"4~1eo.c 642·2985 Day°' night 548-2174 xlnt r•fa. 969-1294 Muonry & Stucco· new & Vlae-MC Scott 645-9325 -u Ult I Stitt Law .... " & Paving Co. Ria/comm od«. Crpt fe911r. 15 yrt For your wedding, the UlllllPI lllllT Hom• repalrt. Sml Job• Bechelort, clHnlng & r41981r. All 1ype1. auallty. Blackwelder Ptperheng-•ANGELA SPIRITUAL• Thal all c:ontrllCtor• wtlo UC. 3978804 "42-1720 exp. Do work myeelf. .....__t,__, ........ ty of ..-1.. Cl '""" 0 _. ""'"1;10 OK, pllntlng, etc. l11Undry. Relleble, Karen Lowell price. 831-2345 Ing & Removal. Quel. Contultenl/ CounNHng perform wor1c O'Vflf S200 _..._ -,_ """' n-u .. -. ,_,, ~ v GllY &45-5277 PTI.. 6'40·2fHI. bef 11. aft 4 wort< only. 494-3618 In all matttrt of Ille lncludlng labor end !Un!ttly Reta. ~~3 oe l guitar. 873-8498 Gardanlno wanted, mow· Home repalrt, carpentry, QUALITY CLEANING BRICKWORK: Smell or 675-2495 or 673-9784 meterlel1 mu1t be II· BABYSITTING ~~~re~~ f Ing, edging, r1klng, ceblnett, electrlcel, withe pel'tonel toueh large Jobe & repalr1. f~tt!lllPJ 891rltuel Advleof ~ ~:s .c;:; My Coeta Mau home nr Truck Mount Unit. Guat. C&H FENCING/CONST. twHplng, frH eul· ptumblng, fencing. Doo BETH 850--0933 L.ocal refs. 145-8512 We44hur S,..lalkt In bu1lne ... marriage. In their ldvertlslng. Con-Vlc:tOf'll '42-1482 ,,,_... bull\ matea. &4~7541 M&-01<40 Cua1om 8r1ck-Stone ColOftBi\Si 875-4618 1treH problems. etc. lrlCtort end~. LO'Mg m In my home. Aw. ,.,-. 6454718 ~.: ~· ... &ITI UmtlPI TRY USI Roofing, paint, ltalt llttlat R8:.F7::r~i:.=2 flu.._./ ... _J_ ::i~e:.. 4 7 8 D I e n e contact MllY Grondle at Deya only, 1 YMI end Uf>· ~~:~~T~LATION F,.. eet. 876-M18 Speclal-comm/reald carpentry, gardening, Immaculate, re1pon1lble 1---------.,....., .... ..,,.._....,_.~~----•·--------(714) 55&-4088 with any 846-373& &45-9031 (ti9t a,~ ~· lndecp/ matnl Nl'V. 13 carpet .,..,,, c:IMn. etc. butlnna women. Long •my ED'S PLASTERING I m 3u .. uon1. Contractor'• ...-. yn. Fr• 91t. 831-7<484 .... Starr 648-4471 time local reeklent with -ABC MOVING-Quallly petcilH/le11turea '"AAA;&.;=s;: ..... -n;;;:k;..ler_/_lend___ lit• LloenM Board. 28 ~Pfomo11ona Uni.-C-t/ c..mtt SPRINQS-H~ES-NEW ~ yvd deen-up l laalia :'O::.*:i~~e";1~ Sept Qui<*. Careful Service. ln1t•x1. Neat. &45-8258 Reper,~. lie #28fm. ~~ ~~~·::nt~I~: mKtd: btfOtlt boUquetll Clment..Malorwy-Blodt ~x e.v~ ,,,..nt~ Mntole LJQ. :r138048 552-0410 PLASTER PATCHlNG ~874., 84N!007 CA 02701. Serne ...... 494-7680 ,,:~ .. -...Cutt1""'" .. :.~7·.~;... -t II 1 In CM Jim~ eft. tpm DUMP JOBS FREE, lloMtt & relleble, •&·1 •YJ•• RHtucco1. Int/Ht. 30 TU. '-=======~ ..,., ,._ ""' """'" ,.,.... ••.. yn . . JAPANESE GARDENER & Small ~ JoOt Reft evell. Cell P1ul yrs. NNI. Paul 546-2977 1-lalWln l;c:::o::n::c~re:;I;:•::-: -:.::m::a~ll~or:-7.1g::•:t-:':.:430::·=.,::1~=.....'.T..::om::.:_:5:;5:.:,7=4=4~llO~I M1lnt, clHn·up. Fr•• Call MIKE 1301 Butt« 84~ X802. a..~,~;v!5 ~ e~. v i,;T;;;;lte ...... &_M_uon--ry-: -new--&-, .. - STAPLEY CONSTit Jo6a. Remove old, r•· Haw IC>methllig you went Mt. 8118-1573 art. tpm. HAUL·MOVE-REMOVE H1ve you rHd today·a Uc: T-11r.428 ;~~·353 PUSTlllC ~air. All types. Quality. New & rwnod, flnWt cer· pleoe wt,..,.,,. 145-8612 to NII? CIMlifled 9dl do FRONT YARD SERVIOE ~~~~R1ree. Cleulfled Ada? If not, 11t•1 MICllll r• 811. UC. 631·2345 People wtio ~ ~ That'a wtlel ttle DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY II all •boutl p= door hanging. It w•ll I Cell NOW. Mowing, edging, clH· you're mlNlng Ille belt SELL Idle Items with a '"''"' ci_,.itled Ada, your on. # 1. 831-8371 Mike Sell Idle It.mt 642·5971 &42·15678. nup. 11aimo. 53&-7ee1 w Idle heme M2-se78 bargain. In 1own1 D•lty Pilot Ctuelflad Ad. f4M2SI 1top lhopplng c:ent«. stlO ... , w ..... SlOI ltlt Wu ... IMMEDIATE OPElll&S •Part time •Must be at least 16 •No experience necessary •Pleasant personality •Reliable •Good earrung potenuaJ &tt-1171, bt. 312, aft. 1:30 5100 .... w ..... Sl .. TEL-1-CIRC HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME PERSONS IN TELEPHONE SALES DEPARTMENT OF LARGE ORANGE COAST NEWSPAPER r. •Evenings and Saturday mornings •Commission/Guarantee •Must be ambitious, pleasant and reliable •Experience helpfut, but willing \Q train •This Is not Wmporary f, 642·5678, ext. 312 between 5:30PM-9PM "THE POSITIVE ANSWER" I I 1 DI o,.nge Ooaat DAILY PILOT /Wednnd1y, Aprll 20, 1183 TODAY~S CROSSWORD PUULE ACAOll 2Wdt 1 Cltff 17 hrnltlo ·-~· lenguege 10 ..... ltttem 11 J .. - 14 OwT')' 82 Adepttd fot 11 POfty muee graping 11 Hatreek 84 Pub~ 17 Not lnfonnld 15 Slew 1UllOAY'8 l'UDLI IOL YID ..1'.':l:J I .·JU'J~l'..1 l.'..lrJUU .J."IU.t .:J _ •. :J.J :J ~Ul-.JU J.J..:J..J.'.j.'J~-1.~.hj Ul!ll-.JC.:. 11 .1'.J:J J .1 ... Mll!JUUl.llJ 11 Mount ee Bib .. garden 20 l..4wnent 17 !vii marqul1 '~~• 21 Loe. le !thetMI 1' .J '...1 ..J :.J ~ l':l LI ..J .J :.J :.1..J ':l :.J L..I 11 t!.JIJ U l:J U ~ ... J.J .:J Jll'.Jl.J t:.;t.1l.J ~ll.:l .J.!llU::.JLILJLJ UWU ~1'.J °''...1:.JLJ~ :.JIJOkJ .J J .:J a::.t&J Jli~UIJUlJrJ 23 ,_,hy 81 Aide: lbbr. 25 w ... .,,, DOWN lndlan 1 HOUM beam 21 a. C8rotlne 2 Stroblle rivet 3 Nlpe pelm 29 Elec:trleel 4 Retflwr lnltnMMntl 5 Mott JO~t 34 Aoee'1 man I Lake end 35 C... unit canal 37 KlncHtd enew 7 Whete 38 UMd ~ Hobert 11· 31 Goff thole 1bbr. 41 Chem. 8 P8111cular ending Iii Na of NeCI 42 Pdld 10 Hodtty ater 44 Thug 11 SOio '45 ~al eft&lr 12 Leen (on) 4e Quadrengte 13 Ath 48 A8Dld 18 Fruit 50 Blunder 22 Tho• Who 51 Unmc>"Mg do: aun. 53 Uon fOOd: 24 Ber1 1 '.J .J _J ..1 r.J u l.hJ II~ .J .J .J ..J ::J ~1!.1 t:J t!J lJ U 11:.1..J.J '...1.:.lllU::Jl!IUL::Ull ~.JU~ .!~WJl!I CJ!JIJO .1.J:l.J .Jll'.ll!ILJ l:JDLJil 28 After NUMf 45 The Pacific 27 Ml1treet (?): 2 wda. 28 Kind of c:lub 47 Ch8111 30 Shatt( 49 Spirit 31 Yukon'• 52 Lake n .. r Mount St. -Reno 32 Wuh cyde 53 Blowe 33 Equine 54 Inter - 38 Toronto 55 Scepter footballer 58 Journey 39 Kind of drum 58 Hefpa 40 Complet• 59 French key1 neu 80 Copper 43 Loner 63 Nevada town rm• 1111 lfttn ltwa u '''"· ,,.,,. li..,blm ... ~h••11tt.-ll--.ll• .. ll•dlL-- wanl_.. Jau a ~lar 0111110 11' Lap11ralia IALI o,. fMOI ,.uni IQ IUI 1911411,,. flfllll!lllll•L-Jl~l8111111L--B!I v 0 0 1 1 L,.. I , , 0,.,, Oen•""= boat, • oyt, fOOd, Mlf-oonl Comal .,. 1400 red "" Int • ., ... ,. ~ 8900 'It m.IM. !Nt. ~ 1tl0· 1tto, top dollu Orey f7M111 • oet K l3tOO HM '"'' LA~l 111.~ ['' -. •• OOO ml fetttf. WUIT •ILL 'W. 4 •:110,,.. peld ..... 110lanyt~ • ...,... .. weyDr OM NIWAI I 1 0 .aoo·,,~·t Off tt700........ ', .. ,,."'Y· UIO .... & !.-cl oo,lltl Mutt IPotl ltldoa 141,000 .,,, IHI ,.... '19 °""' WI Jani .... ...''"!'·-.. ~1..;;IO_~---:-- "" It "'Y IOll • wlll ~~11 '10 ltar Crut Dodge , 1 ,._' • 'l't ~MOD IHOO. 0111 ~lq1. 'If V .. tl.1 T top, eteo I u e' • n t •I " ,. __ -dual 11111. AC, 111110 .,.... llMI .. 4 epd """°°' .._ w 141-4IOI Mirr•• • _.Mowe. Od tll·l'O:U 'H , •• '1befglHI AUM· tape, Wltlf '-'"· 110 VOLUMI SAi.ii tan int t n.ooO,.,,., 110 '" vw •uo "" ..-.nt. IOM. • .....,.,. 142 .. 113 Cymbldlum Orohld1, ioe bout wflrlr. no motor I' n e r 11 or, c I• a n H,.VICI & LIAllHQ IOO. 407-4441 "''"" wt1i1, ractlat1, ''1' II 0 1mtno w/1hell, Dl.,,te, '°"" lft blOOm, I 4 7 6 I 3 t · 3 4 t 5 . 10. O 0 0 t b •I o tr St70 N. ~"'· •70 21011. auto tJ•-1ood coftd. f 1710. "'"' great, rebll eno l '°"UO/obo. M2·71S3 846-1711 146-67501rt IPM LOHO -b1u9 ._ Na.64M '900/obo t7M20t ICCO golf ""'91betlhlp, 2 .. • SklpJtek 1913 open (No~·r1=) I 9ifH61 :r.:=o. 640-7 'M VW ... 1.000 11'11 Oft '11 Cemero lerllnetta. 1 1000 '*" 11800 tran.. model 226 OMC. NOOO. Aattattln .-......~ .11 ~o. 111wr w/ t.ooM lfll. bOdy II!"!! ,.,.,. oond, 1o m1. 11000 .., f• 5~N 073·02'40 reo.1111 w_,.,.. ~ lfetnt ttlOO '-'11111 obo T 0 ICI! leathe r, 1n/rf, •lloy1 ~ 1 ....;.71 --· a.. .. -11 -t 270 Joanne Mlll ~ Pelnt\na 32fl Chrl1 Craft, llv1 IMPOA ANT N T Con119nlenlly locelld at..o call.1..IO ml, """ ..._ ---- 0 re a t I II v Ht m Inf at>oatd lllp. MUIT SELL TC ,.!AOEAS AND & CompetKlvely PtlOed llharp 142-0014 •tt VW lqbaoll. Qood -,n,_-1mp-,-4-df-,-hl..,...ml-.~d~n-..,..- I 6 O O 0 I o b o M.000 t7S.18el AOVIRTISl!RS & .75 450SEL. ma•• u 1 = \n"e Nelda pelnt, 11 k a nu , Io ad ed . "1 9 t 2 ~ O I a The prloe of llem1 ad· :-i ,.. 1,.,. •~~ 2 I ~ • .. 0 r 17' w/85 tip Johnaon OUI· ver11Md by Yetllcle deal· ohelln tire•. AM/ M It . -I 1900obo ....... &7H 21S/704·lls.'40 bolfd. greet for f\ltl or -1n the velllcle Clllll· reo, 1nrf1 112,500/0lr. '72 VW lug, S*f paint, '06 CORVAIA CORSA EM Je ~ cnalr, reclln-lkl. 11800. 848-1029 fled ldvertlllflO COiumn• 811M·Sefvloe..LMll.ng 873· 13&8, Sun alte r body, Int. 1tar~.1..~'!.." CONVlAT, 4 apd, x1n1 er w/hMllng tray. 11211. 12 gl .. • boat, motor & dOM not Include any ap-1 r:v-,vCAR\/ER noon1 8211-9808 or tlr•, UtlO. ltt-.i co nd, 18000 /obo. 548-7011 trlr. 11174 cour111 PU. plleabll laxa1, llclf'IM.• l'L.11 wkdya '""'321 'll WW •IBI 142-7730 · unam am 1 1 2 '00 0 , • k •• • 11 lran•l•r ..... llnenoe 1().15 f(Xc·liMW IUUll '11 21011 G-~-=~ I 864..0601 chat09t, 1111 for air POI· ..,,_ .. '""' .. w'"''"'"'" ·-· ,.,. --••• Twin Mii, lt8.85. l'ull lull on oontrol devlca ,.,,_. .,..,. ",11., ... ...., Convertll>le, ale, rid w/ Sliver/ w/ Int, · •• -•• -•.-a 1111, 179,H King & 34' Expr111 Crulur1 certlflcallot1I or dHl•r ,82 BMW 3201 5 IPd bkia top, 1t1teo. xlntoond. 17 or otter. Ullll I/I quMn al10 avall1bl1 6 partner wented, dociceo documenluy prepare-tunff 11 j k• ov.;. 119,750. ~2111 p/p 646-2M1 •t •1• .al! ,, .. dell~l Unlll Mey In NB. Pit oond. HOOO. llOn c h1rg11 unl•U .. • ll:rmo ·or 113 MBZ ·eo 3000. Ivory/ '721/W CONVERT Thet'I rlQhll Only 41.toO 1•1 only 76 -43ll 660-l845 OlherwlH 1pecllled by 7~Ph 842·2124 ' Ivory lnlr. Sunrt. alloy• Clualc:, MW pelnt, lo ml orlglnel mllH on thla Pow. lawn '"-· 150. '83 NEW Waller all 246. lhl a.dvertlMr ,80 320t, AIC, 6·lpd. 10 I 18.000. 494-8G08 on ,_ eng. 14200 ri c e r' 1 draaml 4 5 4 Edger, 1311. Olrl'1 l>lka, 8por11man Volvo 011 Aall hnicta/ m l, It l ,OOO/OB O Eltffffnal y.... &42·5&12 days 4-barreil enoine. l..otlded l40 "2·S8'3 AM 110. alp• 4. 111 faotory P t IOU 778·2 .. 27, 641·2681 d)'9. , 78 3CfosD Whit• w '72 BUG. good cond. 4 wttll .. , tha •d•11r11t ,Ao VangOQh Chit 180 Whl optlona. 128,000. Pvt pt) &r I 11ddl1 lntr All extrat. epd, am/Im CM9, 1 1200 power lnolu ng w n· s.wtng Mach 1100. TV & 644-~ J"9 plottup roll b., D&llla 1117 Pert ccnd. $17.000, Cal 4~75 ~\1=.ic:i1~ lllnd 8/W, $30 Hoff· 11' IWTlll 1130 '14 110 W-H 673-86915 ·91 naB81T "~VERT In" llrl"""I Naw 11ra1. men HIFI MO 720--0514, .... h O/B 1,.. 842· 1885 evening• -. ....,. ""'" • ,..... 85&-2 70 Ext 2t wa ... 1 N , • .... new, AM/FM, exc:.ltenl cone:! •72 Mareedee 220D. enrl. Auto, a ir. 1mlf1n cua, bucket Mala with n- 1 14100 548-3e42 T·t~ fOt Ille, •Int ccnd · 11850 080 .. 112·3742, xtra claan & a harp, 28K ml, Brull brn. cullorn oovera. New NEW MATTRESS SETS Sall 7014 OOll ll200. Mii HOO or 881·5&57 15.000/olf. 552·7811 $ 7 985. 5 3 4 • 1 211, brMI•, MW Delco tlat· Twn 1Z see>, Ml Ila "5, ofltf. ~2387 831~ lery, llle111M lf'lockl 6 Queen 1105, King 1126 IUllE fin llOI Auto burglar •larmi, '71 810 Won. red. 47.000 ·90 MBZ 300SD, Ivory. rnuffter. S8500tOBO. Cd ANDY 7SO.S832 FOR SALE brand new & t':lntled ml, 1 owner, FM llereo. b1mboo, 1nrl. chrom '78 l/W BUG. N.edl .,... aft• 8:30 pm weetcdeya ... 5 ,, 3•• AC. P'#f. roof rlQI. ,_ whla, t1p1, 2 ... 000 ml glt1• & LI Dody work. & 111 day weekend• Magic 1111nd C herter 642,..844,M·F,9-5 .., .. •21• ,_ llrN, xlnl cond.14100 l mmac $24 ,7 5 0 Orig owner. eo.ooo ml, 87 t--06f.4 Memt>erlhlp 1750 SANTANA 25 • 7'Ai HP Aatet Waal.. toio 557.5993 dya. 846-5183 780-8638 11200 flml. 546-6425 I~~~~~~~~ c... 4 t3- 7849 Honda. Brl•IOI. I 11,500. -· MB '78 240D 4-dr. 1un '80 Rabt>ll Del. A/C, IYnrl, ·ao Citation Cpe. 4 epd, 23 SCRIM·LETS Home. 714·538·tll52, WE PAY '715102-<Jr 4·1Pd roof, extra tank, m1111, am/tmc:aM, 4dr.14125, K Ml. 1150 OAC to .... AN"sWERS 547 ·: 6:==·-TOP DOLUI rune good $795 42.250 ml. P.P $12,500. cell (213) 33~24 • um ••• I I •. ca II -· 845-7678 T. k. 0 ye r I e.... 8 5 5 . 0 0 3 1 d I y I . 546-0488 FOii 1111 OAlll '71 240Z. OOK ml, red, gd 645-8930 '72 VW BUG , MUST 561·1873 wknda,-. Cu tut Doubt body & lntr. run1 grNI. SELLI N-paint, new •77 Caprice Ctullc Klrf.ty .'Naollln llllt111 II AUii ••• 12800/obo. C1ll Brl111 aft llJlaulUt 1147 llr•, /Fm, body llnd en-.. dr, .. ...., 1 burgundy, PUBLIC Xlnt day llller, llp1 4. 2 NITll0/111&11 3 pm, 1176-1208 Tiit Drive & Price glne In ~ condition. Mklng $.2800. 851:10&' Good mannere 11 th• maln1, Jib 7 and geooa, 2480 Harb« Blvd. 8 d T TIE .... 111111 1~1~1850~~0~~88~1~-42~3~7~~1~~~~~~~~~ ability 10 know which lrlr. $11,905. 1175-1185 COSTA MESA '80 200 X. Re · op ..... 1: '85Che¥y,xlntbo<ly&lnt. no1-you mek• In your dy•. 840-4490 evH, Ml-UOO 141•1u l ~:inA:1:~e;'~~::1~: Turbo Station •70 vw Bua. 7 PHMl'IOlf, nffd1 eni work, bell llvlno room can t>a made wttn<t1. 4· Cordi. & Tredt. AM/FM CMM!te, Z-Becl, of'lllr. 831· 771 In PUBLIC. HOBIE S3 134,900 Of exc. WE llY 1132·62 7 Turbo ~ P.U. g ' I con d . I 2 0 0 0 . ..... 1317 f F Cal 38 N I moorlnn WI •••• '80 280ZX. 5 tpd. loaded, 832-2137 -H.eve • ~y. vet loll o or • P .... 0 ,..... lmmac oond Spoke 1--.7-8-1/W--COH--VE-RT--'75 Cott wgn, .uok. tree CtyStal. M avail 714/652·7~ Ill TllOll whl1, rur 1h1do w . AM/FM TAPE. LO Ml oJt ~~300. 644-31 Olympic claH ~ 19to0/ofr.1137-3012 MINT. te800 t62~i--------- Safe, 24x27x65, 1760. Cit. wflraller, 111 lie., nu '82 280ZX Turbo. auto, '70 Dari, cleen, good Sabot 1 110. ll42·678t u111. 13150 obo or .-.. cond 12 oooml no ·12 VW Bug, new Ur", tr-. 1425 Arm. Cell trade 176-3205 "'' ' ' ' runa...., Yellow wt1Mactl -...... 7 ...,. · dn, e11um• le11e •• ,. 11,.1 ..... etttPe llOOO/CIOo An1wer Ad 82 . 1150 QlaM Coffee Table. WANTED: I 4 0 7 I mo . D a YI 'II ,. ...,. 1167.· ' . 842""300. 2 .. lw9. $40 Couch, 150 (lln 10) SABOT 972-0480. -857-2290 '&8 MG Midget, nu pailnt, ~!!!:. 1 7. evH. WM• ,.. < t31t n-pink formal gown, 873-12 .. 9...,..,,wtmda tt•• lop tr-etc Xlnlmech 1---------1.;;;.-.;;.... ____ ............ $25 Aefr\ge. 64Mf03 HOBIE 14 fill -co~d. Mull. Hll nowi '88 VW Bue. 8600 ml on Aebbll look·l ·llke 078 Plum, three MCtlona wlll (without trllller) WI Ill "73 Fllll 128, good condl-$2000/080. 497-«>02 recond en\, II body Floeata, ve ry powerful unll1. Lacquer, glu1. $e00/obo. 962·7921 = ?:~ ~~~~~ tlon 1800 ~l-2651 ·57 MGA, xlnl cond. A St~i~~~Jod ~. 7«M>524 lit• MOO M.. 875-5549 Santana 20 w/lrlller. 3 yr FIU Ufl.UIAL ..... tlU rHtored clH1lol Mu11 1NI mtTIM 1 · couch & 1ov••••I. old. Xlnt Condition ~-DeUllo .80 Prelude, rid, AM/FM ~·~2~71·7-:" 846-5375: '~\3~5~1~· 4-tpe1 Good condition. 12.400. 1 250/obo. Freezer, 1 7000 8 73-0227 or ~ cau. anrf, nu llrea, ••• ,_ &44-2341 ~x27'A.1250. European 875-1714 18211 BEACH BLVD. brekee , •Int cond . •n MGB, Red/8**, MW '80 Solrocco, eb1olule •78 ..... MllCtl I, ale, at, ha ll rack, 175. Wll1on Luer wltraller, 2 Yr Old HUNTINGTON BEACH 15200/080. 842·1714 lop and , .... Tepe. low mini cond. '6400 oeo. nu tlree, apec:. whte, mlnll golf Mt. 1150. 546-8147 Mii. $1300. ....l .... l , aa.1111 mllel. l3500 080, lf9de •97-tooo. Daya. $.2195. M3-1678 K--• w-.. ·/drvr 1100. ~2 ·-1 -'82 Cvco 4-dr, xlnl cond., fOf' VW °' 7 873-n1l '77 ... _ 41 OOOml am/Im ---------·"-... .,. .... ...,_, ____ .;..._ ____ • S·•Pd. AM/FM Clll., .._, • • ·79 FIHll, good cond. 19" Cir TV 1 100. Walnut -.-.-._.-1-.-•• .,-0-.-H~ cllh lf'l'lmld. for $5to0. 873-3729 '76 MIDGET. New top. llereo, air, exit cond. 2488 Newport Bf .• CM end 1t11 S30 955-0083 -.sn --your vehlole, ~le°' Low '"11e1 . 11way1 13500. Moel NII. Howard S t895 · New 1983 I.Merl, $1795 for~. 551-8286 ·79 Honda. Lo ml. CVCC maintained . AM/FM 720-08e1 . ... :::Pb~~~ ::.~~~ti, 824T:.!-1~hS~c:'~.M. 4 ftttl Drint IOJO ~~~~~. Hl~~~'o'7~~~: ~J!rPll· Call Scotti -.n-Rab_t>ll_,_A_M_/RA---.-M.,...aga-. ·~o~~nl~g~!~ ~~=~==~~~;:::::==~=~==~~=~=~==::._~.~ oall 631-4414 wkdY9 e.e. &42-0848 ......... plckuo rOll bar. 54e.2101 Sn Roof. 42 Ml/Gal. tlrei. 110'9510BO .. •-11--~ Mil fualtan --.,...... PencL• 1157 S3000. 840-2124 850-1305 •It Wu... SI .,,....... Twin m1ttrH1 llke 11ew. aJ 7011 1130. ·79 Accord. 6 epd, alr.1:..;~;;.::•;:;;;.. ___ ...... --. 1...:.. _ _;_ ______ ,l-------..,--- Playboy W11erb1d, llhr $40. Call 548-7118e am Of Jlariat • &42-1&85 evenlfl!!l em/Im 11erao, Im mac. lrlSJER Ytlft 11 H '78 GRAN TORINO e!..~art~e'AP· 20Fc;'.!!T~~ ~Y:~·,,~~~~: 6-9 pm. 1~~g::i~iz:s.~~~/~~ Trub M3S '3875 S31-m1 ta ·eo DI., 4 dr, am/Im cua, $950. 642-1738 PLY In perlCln at TWO 494-5040 tor, 1225. King 12 lofa 111 DIOllE llrM. l500. 484.U71 or Truck IOf hlfe: l'*llal. _,1 ·74 Civic. CIHn, r uns NllOll/1111 en/11,auto.alr,exltcond. '70 T.a.rd. xlnl cond, ••· GUYS FROM IT Al Y. 15 Cubic ft, wNte. 2 door bad. rellah greeo $200 A con1lgnmen1 a tore 788-3704 or wlll do imall job a good, elr, I 1200/obo. 13631 Hertlor BIYd. 17885. &e3-e897 Ir a 1 , '"u 1 I • e 111 22tl7F.wvi-Ad.eo.ta retrlgeretorS85 &45-8e25 nowhaa11atgeaelecllon 6'15-'7 .. l (Qary) MUST SELL I Dye GardenGrove "74 142 Wagon 12300/obo. 780-1122 Meaa M7-3t31 of old tin windup toy1 Hobl• 16 main & fi b, 548-0314. ev t-45·6483 •-•--•~•--a.... lo ml. '3500 obo a-Crit> $50. Dr-l40 Ind gamee 3811 E 171h white, new 1275 Very dean °&4 GMC plek· Uk fOf' Duena ~--. ~2988 1--------- ....... W111lnihoun refrlg, 842-1738 St, CM. Gree• Rl•g•r Hobie 14 lall, white. iww up ~T. 1011 of extrll .. 78 Honda CMo Rblt en-114-111-Zlll '11 ,_ FlllTl Ot'ange Co. dlettll>utOf, 112s. dmlral tr°:~'"' Dealgner 4 piece He. owner. 931.0211. 1 ·8 '225. 87~508 11285.546--0343 glne, c:arbllf•t0t 11995 ·1a 911 SC, anrf, pert ·~~~~StaWgn, ~CONo.:rr:.,.~ hM lmmld opening kw • ~. $650 &4 2 • 5 couch. orig $2100, 11119 Mon.Sa( -IUM I ft--L-TIU '82 Toyote Lon:g Bed, 5 080. 848-8a43 .... ....._. t...:..---------..,.1~.!.-------~ ~ Mu.I R.IGERATOR -$9.50 K' lz• - -----d. Corid. nu-"'· rv .. -. •a--t17 '7e Granada. Ruoe good be Clq)lbla at oPintJna Ra new . n9tr • Wanted '-'awing, rnu11 Boat atlpl avaUable ~ •PM . 1500 cuh. II· basa 1127 trim. 8')t -ta. mlrrora, ,...., nda body work. $1250: a btlltft, aome "-i Uk• MW, froe1 fr•. 2 dr, ~~1~.':42.~ ~ reaaonable & dellvef· POtt BMcf1 25·_35·-40· aume loen. 780-8568 •Ir. crulM, •IC 39,000 Come In l ... Newpcw1 650-3900 87S-8811 cooler work 11 req'd 1 185 · 893-eoeC> ,.._... ... Cllll 642-4644 11 FNI U4 Pl ml. $11.800. 831-4721, Baedl'• nn.t MlecUoni----·---.,...,---- ...._ ,..,,,.,_ • ...,_ xlnl SHre Kenmore Wuher Furn kw Ille, MC couch. 213-486-2329 &42-4tn or &46-1030 of pr1vlo"1ly owned '73 Torino. 1-eyt. 351hp, ,.,..,. ......-..-. ---------•eaibo r-~ dock pwr 6 cyl, 1llc k . 16500. • I """" ...-.. t>aneftta & wortllng cond. I 100. ma111111ned by oott .... ble. aaeort. ao-World w11 2 Memorat>llla, ~ ..,.,.... 54&-4le3 •72 1114 Por. M•G wtMI. Por1cllH , Audia and 4-dr. """'CMfl °' ,_, Apply In pereon from Se a ra con I reel llquea & ch1l r1 Marine Uniform. aome boetlo35' 1200mo.Mr Xl n t cond . 14350. v. ofr Run1 good. New 8:30AM to 4:30PM at: 730-1466 or 54&-8804 840-8889 J~ INngl, 3 lodt· Long. 850-t 180 ·77 LlN, 17,000 on motOt, 494-67211 ~. "-perta: brlk-. alternator, C>rangeCO.Aesteurant like new •Id• by a id• er trunk•. etc 408 Belbo• 1llp for 45'•14' itlntoond.,$.2500080 . 78 P_........,. 11 sc.--. 11 r volt '90·· no-,-•« Sltvkiel froet._ Refrtg/Frecnr lu •-1 Broad'YY llAM-4PM t>aam Wtr & ei.c. 207 1536-4142 .,._,."' -•• • • J pump, radlatOf, 97K ml, 2801 Da6mllr. Santa Ane I 3 5 o. 8 8 2 • 1 4 • 2 . yt ..... any ct.y. Ed g • w •I er I 45 O · 1873 FOfd lki1, 72 Pll· e. 1°1~. fllTl1. CQ'k 557 • ~2 ~: 445 E. Cotlt-Hwy doOt llllNY dented. "°' 714-6'1-5750 752·1153 Cenu Ml llu AWi & CartrldQee 5S7-3288 eeriger, would mall• xlnl som 832~ -..,.,.. VJ• ~~ ~~k; .. , covert J• ...... Sits Ke11mor• walher. 1100. MOVING SALE Set onty, 198 SU. ... Ila 1911 catgo carrlar or µnpr coam 175 876-ee20 Wlldya art• 8 875-34e3 Ron l2e50 flml. 846-S164. '73 914, 1.7, Y'!lllbllt, eldt '72 oat 2402. AatJ4t eng, '75 MuM. II Ghia. 4 epd . ...,,._ al4le deelr• dey Kenn'IOf9 ~.~.: · entlqUH, white wicker · 12a3/mo. _.., lllZI cond. lo ml. Of'lg ownr. ncta body ~ l2500. ate, 1tereo. Like new. WOf1l IOt Cll'9 of Ill, el-Exit cond. _.._. f~n. mlac llema. 408 Jibe. Wu... 112t BOAT SUPS up to 40 ft. Yau ..,... MUii nil. 15400. Clll 567~ 1.2700, pll 842·2824 def'ly or i•ndloep::. I • •tmall M14 HillotTope. 87~ WANTED Sun lamp, Av1llet>I•. Huntington '88 Ford '4.T •• xlnt cond.. F~ Jim Manno 875-7970 '11 Fm_,.., Allo chau eur. err 1 , ,. ....... _ .... w.tor'llt aa>/.._.... .,_, n Hatbour. Devenpof1 ,,... IUIYoof, '""""· nda rebultd leuzu 1 • "OO I lhopplng. &48-<1373 I Decor1ttva Auor9IClnt -• boob ;:'"'...'.....":"~93 rlna. Jim 846-0171 1300 fir";;,~ 761•8871• .... WIU Ill Show wlnnerl 1 ... u LIQhl Flxturea w/lut>a w• to bdl, OOIWI view, ,,.__· ..,._. SI ........... ..._ TO/fr'J II •D ... LI" ... vel., I 12,500/ot>o. S30 Md\. 9'2·5552 bMllt 2 9r, 2 8e Condo. .---Wanted: Ip. -.,. °': ' -87~205 •-l•al1 ,._ Mll Ownef muat Mii under want to .... ~ Balboe Bay lhore mooring tor ta~ b*'---, Vc>k#M S...., 8enlloe 1---,,--.... -.--1 --!llAW~~=~:---:;:-::l.§-!!!l!Jlln!!!!!....-..!!!! appralHd valu., 1134, Club ~b.rat,1p. Botton Whaler. Prefw S. ::!~--..1 and lMlinQ • _... iea SHI --• 900. Glofia Roger1 agt 780..el71 Bayfronl location. Call "....... ""' 18711 8Mcll SNd. New paint, new llrH. _________ ......., ,._,_ 88t..0114 Crle ctya 8M-Oe84, -·eo CoM11f ltdet1Y owner Huntington Beactl good trwMP. car. 11.000 CocUpoo I wkl old. af. c.ntronlca mdl M·150 •ulcal 875-4030 1111 ~ stoc:*. l 1oo0 (l1~)1~2 .... es -4721 080. 54fi..19tt fectlonet9, friendly, ""· 1>17 Dot MatltJI. 150CPS. 0.,1119 Sale, hOUMhOld la Ina .. am Bal Coves dootl pow-obo 4f4.e875 • • ·& 1 ..,,,..., $85. 561-8811 81-DINctlonal. S2t7 di9-"""'· tnlec. Fr1/8at. 9-4. • .. l>Oll t I • 30. . JIPU tllt '80 924 Turw, fuly loedo-'70 Muetengo ~ ~5 --......... .• Pooc:llea *"50 I OOW"ll '°' oeen. ~ 304 Henov. Dr. CM Ovation c1 ... 1ca1 Guitar •1r17~/oa '55'!.P ,...!>.. • '1 ... --I. Id, exit cond, no dn,.. '11 llnm I • 11400/0B . e • --·1 -"*"' r ' ·-· I ·---L w/hard lhell caM, nu ... rno. .....,...., • _ .. -· ..... '87 Cfutk: Mark 111-340, 1um• 1 ........ 85/mo. l4500 ~M dey1, 547-4092 evH/ up ... ~toy, • rll It M --!!pl-• built In plell·up w/ &..-a I/I Enollal'I Import, 4 door. Oey1 972-0490, evH · 1....;.wk:_nda_. _____ _ tww 546-entecs mellow dog, wttl lltlll llLI votume. e ... & Treble Trlllltrtltita •Y 41.---red. red IHther Int & 857-22«> ·eo ..skytant Uml'9d. Ilk• .80 o.lwt• Granede Ghia U... .... ....... mike ldnt ,_ & lamly G E. elec dfyr Fftgldare control xtnl wip.. Beet _ leek wood. Sl500tOBO. aJ tllt ,_, lo ""· AM/FM ~ lmmec:. M:uxtru. 4 AadlandOotdan.~ for lt.145-4788 , ~.~Mt.Bee Offe r C all Bonnl•!!mles 1112 ~;~~l~o~\~ 193-1184. leu t ~14585.538-2081 dr.s.118&. 832(9-5) Olemololl llne. c:.11 790-1203 troMr, Klrman.pettern 540-47M Bike Qll1I 3 IPeed Seti-ra ce r' a dream I 464 '81 MK8, look1 Ilk• Aolle. U LIW U '7t AESTA GHIA ~715 AM ontr FrM kitten• long hair, NCI 10ll12, em elec: llP-OUM. fandtue l wtM '45. ' 4-0lrtW engine. Loaded 124!0/ofr 9 9" Low ml. A*lng $.2700. A~.81~·~~.ra. blue~2o-633o =:.~M~y~ ......... H2' 847-782e ...... :~:.~",~':u~~~:-~tnl~ J ..... &45-91121 tUl • IO m ltMllT '80 fltnto~~°!.. 25. 7M-1033, Ml pm __ 1.__ M2S ~I'!!,~= SAVIN 7~.~.~Ef! Al· C..pn 'II dow1. Umlted edition .. 7 .. .._~ ..._..., A-n•• Onf~f lll.lll'm OOO ml. 4 llC>d. PS, PB, ..... ,... ...,... . .,..... -·.,. ways m_,..,._, " yr• 'II V1f 11911 EJu:ielent condition. Rae> ~ --· ·~1 ....... ._.... AlniZtt. of Ille lftOdat. low ,,,.._ AC.12995. 64S-5087 Uogl •• IHI 1.., ,..,. & ~. AMera ,... ,,... Incl etand. Alktng Ing 1tr~1. New tlr••· 109. roll bar, x1n1 cond. ~ c ... 111 1 • \4 tw-tmy, 2 yr-. lfMJW Her1> 857-81a:J ICrW'I, lampa 6 tt>411. HI-rlor, mech. excellent. cuatom covert. New -=== l!LI. 11•1 ng, :·-them Caltomlel s.. ue l950. 842·22tl1 -•·b•d. frplc 10011 I S1150. Sooltl 831·2242 POP TOP. c:uatom lnl• bucket Miii with n-MOOO/obo 142.1730 ~ •o• ... ac:s n .,OU• '74 Pinto Wgn, •• -· pro~. Engl/ Weal. Fl cabl11a1, Color TV, Ult• ,_ oftloe iunwtur.. 2 S n r f . I 2 5 O O . t>rK-. ,,._ Delco bat· ...... -• ' t -todllyf S*f. oont. aoond, ~ **' BUY** d llhH , POii I pan1, ·-= deekl' or.oenza. 714/1175-9305 tery, IUetlrM lhocka' 'ell Ghia. l(lnt cond..... oas -· .... Mela HU oana., StOOO. 831-781 ov.stuttedc:tn.rnena& MCretarlal combo a 4 muffter.~1080.Cell lntJ--'-I l835cc l.2800 mt-•• e11uma Ill Ob c lo ._ 11t·220I ftMI• women. dotMe & ltlOl9 uphol aide chra. Call '78 VW ~top, IO rnl, 1111 _,.., 8:30 pm _.deya •a.,_ 2 ,..•.; • · 11111 _, 11111 -.me lfM '71 Town oupe, .... •IJI MASTERS AUCTION lnene. 2012 9eryt line'. a3-()703 ~~~;anc ... 18250· I all day 1u1k1nd1. _.. """"' t I •-"-9=: tlll 2900 HarOOr atvd. ~ tto:' Hll UH. --141 1111 an-tl2t N.8. (Hlghllnd right on Verllwper 1 100. MltntO· -O~ llada 14 -~ COSTA MESA --·-----~~ ltarrot t.relnlnt Mfftlnar, ~. t1gM on Beryl gr~ Mldllne 1100. Rou1t Atxxrt etnpr lhell, 11 .. 1-111. 'll a IY ... M. .. 2lt by St-Marlln, Ru1t Floral Sofa, 8', Lane.I 9'2-6552 t111 em truck w/1hort CLASSIC l887 Oataun ~· .. Sunroof, 10""' xlnt. tr._ cf llflOW b4r'de at ~ S250 1010 Cley 81. W11hlng a. A..... 1•-bed. Ilk• new 1300. Roadlt9r 1to0 1'99t0ffd 72 Edonldo, bluelwNta, '2100/obo. ~ = ~ W:., ~ "3-4058 macl\lne, refrlQ, 11ove, Plult •!!JUI..., 846-5793 body/Int.Ieng 13500 M pwr, wondarM df1¥. llln@y 011 I ... ~on meny 8 tMMON8 8Hutyr•ll deal! eto. 84a-6801. Fri, THOMAS PAAAMOUNT .... ..,.../ 532·2168 Ml-IAO~(l)ll!• Ing oer. Muet ... '°"·1:-=~ .... --~--~- nmtonilTV"'°"'9.J..,wn ,€111• klnG 1lnJT1att. & SeUSun. organ. horea1hoe key· lctet!Jt IOll 'U PLYMOUTH CON· -•..001-...,_ '42·7500 '71~.Hewgolctpelnt 10 tffch your bird to bo11 "1fV, OftG. IMO,... 1•1... board.1,_~ned , play1 _ VERTIBLE • complellly .,.. _,. 1w •80 ..._, ..._ w m. 2 dr. l!xc•ll•nt OOfld oertonn Mk• a attow t>lrd for IMO, 1 YI' old. pertect • ,. beeu1. NW. 875-6638 Newt Newl At!Jhl off tha r111or1d, •Int concf. roon Int, V8, wire ..... I t2 5 ° · 2 7 MP Q Call 114·175-7105 o; cond. en-54115 Round brllllanl cut di•· wurlllur 8pln1t, xlnt 1nowroom noor. Kawa· 12700 or trede or ofr, 'II mn.IY..JLITI · am/fm eter. cua. 8af. 1 _7_11_.oeee __ ...,._.....,...-~~ .1 .. 74t ... 122 collect. .._........ mondl 1.04 81•1 oolOf J IOUnd gorgeout cabinet Hkl ISO. Mull Hiii 921-1314 t17000. 531Ma42 oetn: 18116. 720-1ta ·n OUAN Mon'9gO MX. 8e¥.l'ed~ "*r°' excalWll S6200-t31oo; 1. 12 ve..1 teoo ' 12300 negotlab,., Cati · ' U ,.. ,,.. p/bfb. pl'w(nOowa. ,.., &Int fam & II ng ofter s»-7082 1.81 '18·2 color H H>UOlll ' 4 dr air tl\/rf wire W I , "' m ' • Tt:1~ 146·47U, . 115.270-11100. March 1111..W11211 .. I ••tharDA. ·:,.~ PPtnao. ' =-··~at. t7ttolb11. lf111MJ: HI! WANTED: COcleer '!ft•· oondltlon l3QO °' ~ color J H 500·13tOO. 142-UtO 648 4148 John e&o.t1o& ... Ill llt 1f/. ltff ti ''1'8 Eldorwk>,hl '!"7Jblk.K I 1 Ill .. ObO. M0-3U4 • ~':1 .~~ ~t ~~~=m ~ :.::. ... 136-n..t un atue Cat1111ao, ·~ ~in.':;':,'i N7-t061. , ....... Lift., ... ao He111m Ba1ooM dat. enytlnle. Fun fot ho'y Wk, 4/2440! tna.M" POOt. TMl.I ,. f I ! Court says states can ban nuke pla~ts WASHINGTON (AP) -The 8upn~ Court, In a 1tunnin1 Mt._ to th• nucle4r power Ind~. N19d today \hat .... may•Wi\ new nuclear planta until ~ f.s.nl penunent dew. a ufe 11'eth0d for dl1po1ln1 of rldiollicUve Wll1e. Ortl\O <:ounty environmental an>uPI lauded the cledaion even IHI DRllBI COAST thouch h would have no elf IC\ on alteedy completed wtlta at the San Onofre Nuclear OeneraUl'\I Station aouth of San Clemente. Tim Carpenier, a apoketm.an for the All1ance few Survival, aald the hl1h court rulln1 waa • "major victory" for anll-nuclMr forcee and "another nail In the coffin" of th• nuclHr power lndu.1uy. In • 9-0 rullna, the court upheld a moratorlum on new nuclear plant• enacted by C.Ufomla ln 1978. The ju1tl~1. re.tecttn1 leaal ar1ument1 by the Rea1an admtnlatratlon, aald that 1tate power to limit development of commercial reactora 11 not completely pre-empted by federal law. TM 4edalon come. at a time when the future of nuclear power la already In Dne doubt becaUM of co.ta to build new planta and aafety tun railled by the accident In 1979 at CDllT 1111101 APRIL 20, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS A love affair with the surf Vicki Donatelly of C.OSta Mesa, one of the top women eurf'en in d:ae country, i.nai.aaa that aporta come (int in her special kind of liff'.tlltyle. See etory and photos, Page Bl. Liberian adoptee hack in Capistrano By STEVE MITCHELL °' ... 0.-, .......... A young Liberian who had been biding from immigration offidals for five days returned to hi.I San Juan Capistrano home . New storm should yield to sunshine A 1teady ra~ ia expected to keep up through the night and then give way to a warm, breezy and rainle9a day tomorrow. late last night after wtnn1ng a three-month stay of deportation. Sam Willett, the adopted ton of Dave and Ruth Willett, told his parents he was frightened during his cat-and-mowie game with federal immigration officials. Sam was to be deported to his native Liberia last Friday, the result of immigration laws that do not recognize hia adoption due to an age-limit technicality. The family bu battled for more than two yean to keep their 90l'l in the United States. Pann1ylvanla'1 Three Mlle laland. The ruu.n, will not have any effect on the Unit 8 reactor at the San Onofre Nucle.r Oeneratlnc StaUon, aald Rumell Hawkft, • Southern Callfornla Edlaon 1pokesman. "We are dhappoln\ed In the rulln1." Hawke1 qld. But, he ~. the partially oanltnM!ted Unit 3 NAdor at the 1tatJon 3 rnti.I IOUth Of 8a.n Clemer\te wlU not be .Uected II.nee It WM under con.ttrucUoll at the tJme of the ~ce Byron R. White, wrltln1 for the court, uld a lower court ~ which upheld (See NlJCLEAR, P11e At> Alternative school: Can LB afford ·1? I • ' By STEVE MITCHELL 0( .... 0.-, ,.... ..... Support.en and opponents of a propoeed alternative 1ehool for kindergartnen through 12th graden will -iuare off tomorrow night In Laguna Beach. The main bone of contention. however, ia not the concept of a unique one-room schoolhouse academic program. It'' the money. A 14-member task force, which met nearly a dozen timee over the paat three months, has proposed an alternative education program be establiahed In the small four-school district. School trustees will meet In the high IChool cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to dedde if there wijl be an alternative school, and if 90, where it will be located. Parents, teachers and student.a are expected to be on hand to help the board in that dedalon· making proce.. Neither faction appean to oppose the concept of a voluntary alternative for 1tudent1 who find traditional education boring, non -motivating and too structured. In fact, until budget constraint.a lut year, the high school had a aucceaaful alternative ~· But opponent• aay the financially atrapped district cannot afford the luxury of such a learning program at thia ~. They say an alternative school, with perhaps 30 or 60 student.a, would meen tald.ng one or two teachers out of traditional claaroorrua, thua lncreaalng lhe (See SCHOOL, Page A!) · UCI boss: News hurt libraPy hunt UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. laid today that news reportl describing Nixon Presidential Library propoala In controversial terms have hurt efforta to attract the library for ICholarly uae. Aldrich declined during an Informal breakfa1t preu conference to discula detaih of UCI's attempt to locate the RJchatd M . Nixon Presidential LibnrY on campa He .. 1d public controversy about the library ia exactly what the private Nl.xon Preaid~nt.lal Archives Foundation. the group offering to finance a library and museum, ia trying to avoid. Aldrich agreed the i11ue should create public dbcutaion, but said the way the matter b.u been characlerlied a1 controvenial h.u been "a lttrible problem for the Nixon ~le." He said he doean't know whether UC Reaents will continue to-talk to foundation repretent.atives, but added it ii likely that the lrv1ne camp.11 haa been omitted from consideration. A foundation spokesman aiid Monday UCI was dropped from a llat of 1ite1 becau1e of "unacceptable" faculty recommendations aeeking full acces1 to all papen, tonlng down exhibit space and a1klng fi2[ university control of private money given to the faculty. Little League wins battle in Newport ~ Play ball, boys. 'That's the call from trus1l!es In the Newport-MeH Unified School Diatrict who decided last night to let a Little League group install a d~and batting caee at &mgn School The decilion en ed a bitter dlapute between perenta in the leque and the lOl\a-4Stablilhed Harbor Area Bueball prc>8r8IU. 1be National Weather Service repol't.ed today that a northern 1tonn front was weaker than antidpeted and anived tut night minUI thunder and lightning. But U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service Diatrlct Director Michael H. Landon Jr. granted a three-month atay Monday after the Willetta filed two motions to reopen the cue - one bued on new docwnentation and the other .eek.ing pollUcal uylum. __ .... ..._..,'-,,_ Winding stretch of Placentia Avenue beckons 1peeden in Costa Mesa. Former Dodier and Angel player Bill Sinaer. now d1rectlor of the new Newport National Little Lea1ue, pitched the propoul to board memben. Weather watcher J. Sherman Denny aid he recorded only .19 fnch of rainf.ail Cly today at bit Huntinpln home. By mid-morning, however, ltronger •bowen were coming down aJon8 the coest. The rain bring• the aealOn total up to 20 .69 inchea, compare<! to 11.36 inches laat ~ at the ame Ume, 8CICDl"dlna to Denny'• c:akulatioN. Ruth Willett aa.id INS cara staked out Dave Willett'• place of wade. and a fast food restaurant where Sam bal been working. Hill's thrills bring spills, chills "We brou1ht him home becauae we believe he will not trUly be arrested," hit mother aald. But what w'~ the f.amUy now ta what might happen when a hearina before an lmmigration Judae • finally held. (S.. LIBERIAN, Pqe AS) By JODI CADENHEAD °' ... .,.., ........ They call It IUldde hill. It'• a name 11ven to the wind.Ina 1tretch of ea.ta Meu'1 Placentla Avenue -from Joann Street to Swan Drive -by daredevil lpeeden cer1aln they Boot needs boots A U.S. Marine "boot" t. . running into boOl problema. They doa't make hll the - whleh la 18. Pace Bl. can aafely maneuver the next curve. Many don't. In the lut 16 months, 131 accident• have OCXWTed on the enUre hlchway, POllce Mid. Two motonm were killed laft )'Mr alone. Patrick Skinner, 19, and Pen-isbmenl It WM a dark aad atormy mpt ud lite bad wri&en eame oul .. clroffl -Ud IOIDe oftMm .... WOD Jirbee. p.ap All . • Anthony Charles Glenn, 16, both of Calta Mesa, ~ to crawl l&fely train the wreQkaae of an overturned truck they were ridJ.nl In Monday afternoon oo Placentia Avenue. 'nle driver, Rudolph Karel, 16, (See PLACENTIA. Pqe AS) S"lnger bad oppoMCI lettln1 trustee Rod McM1llian vote. He earn• $15,900 a year a1 commiuloner of the non- competitive Harbor Area ~~ted in favor of the leape'a project. "I could aupport the plan without aupportlnf Little Lfflue,'' be aaid. "I'm oppoeed to clMln& ecboola, but I vote on It." ----IDU-- 1 Mesa eyes costly storm ,drain repair City will sp end $50,000 for study, possibly $12 million for actual work " Edward Mackie ends colorful life World traveler succumbs ' By the Ume Edward 'Mack.le and his wife, Roee, immigrated to Co1ta Mesa irl 19~7. he had learned Arable and Hebrew 1n Paleatine, served as a British pl'OeeCUtor In Ceylon and wu a police officer in t.&at Africa. HJa wu a colorful life and his nine. for frienda 1n later yeara were filled with referencea to timee and p1-ces far away. He met Roee in Ceylon while ahe wu touring the world on a llOlo trip. She returned a.her the trip and in UMO they married. For their honeymoon, they viait.ed Auatralia. After 1ettling In Orange County, Mr. ~e took to the local adventureland. He worked for 12 years at Disneyland, retiring from the personnel office. The Mackiea loved u1llng and helped found both the South Shore Yacht Cub and the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub. 'nle Mackles moved four years ago to the GtoW» Mobile Home Park In Irvine. Earlier this month on April 7, he dJed unexpectedly from heart compllcatlona. It happened the day af1m' hia 73rd birthday. On h1a birthday, in fact. he had confided to a neighbor that he wu glad to have traveled, to have experienced ao much. He Mid he'd had "the whole cake," and the re.t would limply be more~. Mr. Mackie la survived al80 bv b& eon. K.eith, and hia daua)l ter- in-law, Swely, of fbicago. ~~. ~·. ~~~~ :-:-:~~ By.JODICADENBEAD ot" .. Dllf ......... Co1ta Meaa 0Ulctal1 have ureed to fund a 1tudy o( the cfty'a ltorm drain 1yatem, which may need up to $12 million In repaJn. City Council members received the third petition 1n two weelu Monday ni1ht from re1ldent1 whoee home1 were flooded Jn a fierce 1tonn March 1. "The fJnanda.l lo. In damaget alone waa very exteMJve and co1tly," aald Colleae Park re11dent Arlone Dow1kl. "Prob.ably the matt devutatl.na J)lrt of all li the traumatic effect on all our Uvee. Wt Uvt 1n fear \hat 1uch an event wW recur." City Manaaot Fred Sonabal uJd 80 Coat.a Meta homoe were heavily damqed. He u!d •~.000 hat been budaeted for the city- wide 1tudy to find out what cauaed the floodJng and wh.ai can be done t o prevent future problema. Soraabal said a bond 111ue would have to be paaed becauae the clty doe1n't have th• •12 million he believ• Jt wlU take to ~palr ~ ICOl'm dra1na. l\eact1n1 to cr lticl1m from homeownen who Mid they dJd not receive lm.medl.ate emeraen(y help, Sonabal admJtted that the city did not have enou1h PWTIJ» or manpower to help everyone. "We did have to tell peor,le they would be put on a wait ng lilt," Mid Soraaba.1. ''We're aorry we had to do that. Field crewa did their beat. But It's not an excuse for what happened." Horsing around with taxes HB weighs ~ine license to raise runds for riding trails By ROBERT BARKEr prevent honies from bolung on..o chairman of Equestrian Trails ot"ttle Delly Not aun heavily traveled Golden West lnc. It may not be quite In keeping Street, were removed and not Jerry Lar.coe, president of the with the code of the Old West, replaced. 100-member, horse-oriented but Huntington Beach officials But the City Councll approved organization, said there rrught be are. exploring ways to charge a expencfjtures of about $10,000 for problems In administering the licensing fee for each horse living that wk thia week. license. "But we're willing to ait in town. The llcen1e fees -which down on a committee and work The money raised from the 600 sources estimated mJght be about with them on this," he said. to 800 horses would go towards $10 per houae -are expected to maintaining a 2.2-mile-riding raise enough money to maintain PLACENTIA trail through the rolling hllla of the trail that wends lta way c.entral Park. thro ugh a eucalyptus grove, The City Council decision to around Huntington Lake and From Page A 1 charge the license fee was made over hills covered with wild after of!icials agreed to restore mustard thla time of year. the riding trail to its former length. The trail, near Golden West Street and north of Ellis Avenue, had been cut during grading and con1truction work for a new equestrian center that's nearing completion. Trail fences, designed to Equestrian officiala agreed ~t the propoaed fees made good horse sense. .. As long aa all the horse licen1e money ia kept in a separate fund and uaed strictly for the trail system, rm all for It," said Susan Springer, vice Coast students win Merit scholarships Students from high schoola along the Orange Coast were among the 1,800 winners o( $1 ,000 National Merit Scholarships announced today. Recipients will receive the $1,- 000 scholarships at the time they enroll next fall in 250 public and private colleges and univenities. Nearly two-thirds of the National Merit acholanhips are underwritten by 218 corporations, co mpany foundation.a and other bulinea organizations. Winnen are selected on the balls of a cadem ic record , leadership quail~. test scores eo.. 81, --two elKl1'C dr1la,. tool boa encl n.. wrenc,,_. w0<th • tol•I of 11.-.11-~ ,.-dey A........,..~~ -llloien lnlm A nouH on Ill• 100 block or 42nd St ,...,... by 'burgMa W"4> Pl'INd CIC*\ • window io Ollln Mtt-. and school and community contributions. Local wlnnen of the $1,000 National Merit Scholarship• include Sherman J. Dorn of Newport Beach, Corona del Mar High; Michael E. Ontko of Costa Mesa, &Jtancia High: Albert J. Goodman of Huntington Beach. Marina High; Charmaine Wakefield of Huntington Beach, Marin.a High; William A. Craven of Irvine, University High: Eric D Bezar of Laguna Beach, Laguna Beach H1&h; Duane A. Grl1wold of Laguna Niguel, Dana Hilla High School; and Kermit 0 . Ma.rah of Westminster, Wesunuvter High. ltoien ,_,.,~ lrOM e ....a. P<lf1<9d e1 MSP..-tno Aw Emp10yM1 •••• •vacuated yH l••d•y rrom 3-M Air IMll\.,,..,.t 8)'1\M\t at 225 a.it• sv.. ...... , .... bomb ,,,,_ -._.., Laguna Beach TM ttl«t of IWO ~ rim• val....i ar 11 t00 •• repot1.cl by e motOflll Wl>O peiud .. c. In IN 11100 blOCk Of Soutll coue ~,_.day A. '350 tt•.a ,. .. tllllen rrom IN IOC*9d -OI • ,..._, on Nyee "'-~-csey. of C.OSta Mesa, waa not so lucky The Estancia High School student remains In critical condition at ·Fountain Valley Community Hoepital with serious neck and head injuries, &a.'Ording to a 1pokesman. His speed wu estimated by police at 70 to 80 mph. The posted limit ia to mph. "The trouble Is th.at kids see it's a nice o~n road and they think if anything happens they'll just end up in the field," said Costa Mesa traffic investigator Floyd Waldron. The curving roadway has long been a worry of F.stancia Hlgh School officials. Last year a speeding Corvette smashed through a achoo! fence. "Half the accidents probably involved kids from th.la school," said Estancia High School Assistant Principal W illiam Wetzel. "Occasionally kids are s_oing to push speed . Vnfortunately, Placentia is not the pl.ace to do it." Skinner admits he used to race his motorcycle over the wmding road. "Everyone l{oes over the speed limll there. But 1 won't again. Now I know the other siae .. Chief to meet shop owners To settle cliff~ between Corona del Mu merchants and police, Newpor~ Beach Police Chief Charles Gross will talk to shop owners tomorrow at a noon (&therln(. The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Hunpy 'l1aezo Restaurant ii open to the public. More sho-wers ahead Some merchants complained that police interfered with a spring sidewalk busin ess celebration last month and threatened to cite participants. Chamber leaders asked police to apologiz;e. Police, though, aald the chamber failed to complete the required dty permit proce91 and that police arrived to keep order and inautt public ufety. Coastal TcdgM Md '-'raw: .,. IO pwoent --of -.,_.. tllrouell tonlgllt. A tra¥9f•t1 Mldweal lo Ille HOCkl•e, l>UI ~.,_..~.,. ~eo.t. For 1onlglll. Ille Natlonel w ...... a.mo.~ ,,om •••tern New Englend 9Cf'Oee .... Yortl 9tale and - c:henglng 10 rain --•em .... ..,.._,. Thuracsav. Ai><M 21 A1inmJ Snow~ Sftowet•• Flurries~ Grom said he will dt.culB the incident and answer questions. Reservatloru can be made by calling 673-40~. Slx cl&ima have been tiled ao far by homeownetrs char6flna the city wu at fault lot atorm d&maa• Sorubal aaid he beUevea the flooding waa cauaed by too much rain, blockage of local drains emptying Into county channela, and high Ude. The last 1tudy of the city's storm drain system wa1 completed In 1974. About $1 million la 1pent annually by the city to clean and conatruct new 1torm draina, offlclala said. SCHOOL. • • From Page A 1 student population of those classes. H the school board ma.)Oraty approves an alternauve program for next fall, the next step would be to select a locatfon. The task force prefers the now-closed Aliso elementary campus for the program. But the report indicates there are also advantages to the little-used continuation school building at the high school, El M orro elementary school or Thurston lntennediate School. LIBERIAN. • From Page A1 "If the ~ge turns us down, we don t know if that immediately cancels the stay," Ruth Willett said. Her concern is that h e r son migh t be Immediately arrested in the rourtroom. Meanwhile, the former Peace Corps volunteet-s, who adopted Sam while stationed in Liben.a, received warm support from their local Presbyterian chJJrCh Su nday in the f o rm o f a collection plate containing Sl.381.40. "These are law-abiding church people," Ruth Willett said. She said they do not oppose the family hiding their aon from immigration authorities. "'!'hey say l.iOd's law is higher than man's law." Supervisors join lawsuit over seawall A new adversary has .)Oined t h e C a 11 C o r,Jl i a Co a s l a I Commission in trying to prevent construction of a seawall at Thousand Steps beach in South Laguna. The Orange County Board of Supervisors authorired its county counsel yesterday to join in a Coastal Commission lawsuit aimed at blocking construction of the seawall. About a dozen property owners began bulldJng the wall last month in order, they said, to protect their homes. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper advised supervisors to participate In the legal action because the county Environmental Management Agency already has issued atop- work notices to work crews on the site. Kuyper said construction is being done in viola.tion of county ordinances and the building code. He said another issue being raised by the suit is whether the seawall is betng built on land owned privately. by the state or la property dedicated to the public under county juriadiction. Maury DeWald head United Fund De Wald heads charity Maury DeWald, a Newpc;>rt Beach accountant, was elected president of the United Way of Orange County North/South at the agency's annual meeting yesterday. United Way com mittee chairmen also presented reports on the varlou1 divisions ' performances in 1982. Overall, the United Way raised $11.7 million last year, more than $1 million above its 1981 total. In addition to DeWaid, other newly elected officers include: Harry Bubb, vice president of fund development: Betsy Sanders, vice president of operations; Bernce Hird , vice president of planning and agency relations, J o Caines, secretary and Jon W . McClintock , treasurer. Members elected to the 1983- 84 Board of Directors include: Thomas Nielsen , Irvine Co. president; Norma C. Hertzog , Costa Mesa .city council member; Harry Bubb, president of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Larry M. Leaman, Orange County Sociai Services Agency director; Thomas Haley, publisher of the Orange Coast Da1Jy Pilot; Dale Boyer, a VJce president of Smith International. Sheldon Best, ctuef operating officer of AU<:.al: J Robert Fluor, chief executive officer of Fluor Coro .. and William Woollen Jr .. Irvine city manager The Omted Way chapters m Orange County were formed in the early 1970s NUCLEAR ... From Page A1 Ca1.iLprn1a '.a morat'ioru.fm wa1 c,prre-C't. 1n saying "that the promotion of nuclear power is not to be accomplished 'at all costs' . . Congress has allowed the states to determine -as a matter of economics -whether a nuclear plant vis-a-vis a fossil fuel plant should be built." White said, "Congress has left sufficient authority in the states to allow the development of nuclear power to be slowed or t:ven stopped for economic reasons." · . The Reagan administratJon has said that allowing states to block new nuclear plants could seriously jeopardize the growth of nuclear power as a aouree of electricity. Reagan sig n ed a law in January that promises a system for burying radioactive w~te by 1989. adyleory I• In •fl•ot for Ill• ~ ...... gu9t9 of up to a& ll'lpf\ _..,. ~. and • gal• warning le up for outer co.atal watert. Tiie National WMtr1* larw. wwned of IM lci•ll•r•d enowe were ~ed from P«intytveni• to VlrglNe end o.e.w-. RM\ -... preOICted for A.ttr-end tile PKlflc Cout eta1 ... w1111 AT CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION ONLYI ll ·-of lloode Wld ...... n..~wwe~lo alW .., to partly doudY ..... fomorrow " tlle l•tMi front ...... Htglle of ... to 70 and .. from " to S6 -pradlGtad -~--••••• ,,.,. from Po1111 Cono.ptlon to ~ bofO. Md out to ....... -lmlll °"" lllMIOry. IOI-.. to _,....... ..,. fO to to Moll toNaM, aut local ou•t• to 10 llnota 11ear tlle lleadl111d1, 11101ud1110 1111 lalande. Wlndl INftlftQ to .... tomorrow. WMcl ••¥M 2 10 • fMt, eac.t>t r~ t f•t In ..................... , •••..._v.,....•11-""" ....., ......,. l°"'llfl4 ~doudy...,..., .... g91'«mlly '* •• ... .. Temperatures .. Le 35 32 14 " .. " 41 32 N 27 90 30 41 31 ti M 41 M 13 41 66 30 .. 11 87 42 11 4' .. . as • 17 • 16 .a a. as 40 • ... ao .. 31 4S 22 .. . 40 11 a It ..... • It •1 a ... tt • ·..-·'·'"'' w,..,, .... , ~"·<fl ·.ou u~ 0.01 ,. 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(Most Items) ' ~· * Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednffday, Aptll RO, 1913 Waves .of nostalgia roll Profits fro~ photograph focused on rebuilding pier o.llr,... ,...._bf '9tfWl O'Oolw ... Greg Gleicke is offering photo of storm-bulleted Huntington Beach Rier as a fund-raiser . By ROBERT BAJUtER Of'ltleDlllJ ......... Orea Oletcke and Steve Mack have embarked on a labor of love. It lnvolv., a dramaUo color photo1raph of a hu1e wave amuhlna tnt.o the Hununacon Belch city pier. The two men are partnen In a Hunt1n1ton Beach phoCO 1hop. And any money they take in above coeta tor that print wW go into a fund to repalr the pier, they uy. They've pulled out all 1tops and are detennined to make their plan click. The photoe, selling for SO or $10 if framed, are offered at their photo ltore at Warner a nd Springdale; at the Tot Stop at Warner and Golden West; at Breakfast at the Park Cafe at Central Park; at Neptune's Locker on the pier, and at the public information office in City Hall, 2000 Main St. "The pier la important. There's a lot of history to it," said Mack. "It was knocked down In 1939 and then used by the Army for military purpoees in 1941. "It does aomething to you right here," he said, pointing to his heart. The photo of the wave crashing into the pier was taken by Glelcke, who used a telephoto lens. An e mployee t ook a companion shot of the End Cafe also coming under assault Crom the sea. It too la being offered for sale In the fund-raiaing plan. The End Cafe was demolished because lt was regarded as a hazard. Damage to the pier was confined to the outermost wooden part of the structure. An Insurance policy covers repairs except for the first $25,000 in expenses. Mother, daughter reunited County lather arrested on child-stealing rap in Arizona An emotional reunion was played out at Los Angeles lntematlonai Airport yesterday when 2-year -old Melissa Ann Reilly came home to her tearful mother while her father sat In an Arizo jail Th~ Sa,;ta Ana youngster, State tax increase . seen for schOOls SACRAMENTO (AP) Proapecta for a tax increalle for the achools a.Ppears to be growing with a comProrniae plan in the state Senate and new support among Aaembly Republicans. But Gov. George Deukmejian aaya the compromiae plan ii too expenaive, and he stl.11 oppoaes a tax increue. State acbool Superintendent Bill Honig and Senate Education Committee Chairman Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, comprorniaed yesterday their bills to increa8e sch ool funding, lengthen the school year and aet tougher standards for students a n d teachers. The c olQ P-_r om i 1,e, a,lso supported by Sen. Ed Davia, R- Chatawortb, would g ive the schools $700 million more than Deukmejian'a propo9ed budget and would require a yet- umpecified tax tncreue. Honig told the Aaaembly Education Committee: "WW the public out there support a tax lncreue for the achools? I think they will." He aaid there'• "a .. growin& momentum" of support for the IChoola. Davi.I, at a news conference with Honig and Hart, said, "l certainly will vote for some 'sin taxes' (on alcohol and tobeoco) if they're earmarked for education." Davia said be would also support repeal of eome current tax exemptions and poalbly a small.ales tax increaae. The Hart-Honig compromile la in Hart's SB813, which would al.lo let IChool districta increue aome local taxes if a majority of their voters approved. At another news conference a few mlnutea later, Aaaembly Republlcam dilplayed their own achool legtalation, whkb would offer little increase above Deuk:mejian'• 3.5 percent budaet propmal thla year, but count on increased state revenues to provide a 12.8 percent increue next yur and unmnual inflation increue thereafter. The GOP propoul would al80 repeal the state's blllngual education laws allegedly abducted by her father March 29 and moved to Mesa, Ariz., was the object of a three- week hunt that ended when authorities tracked down Kevin Michael Reilly, the father. Reilly adopted a false identity, posing as a corporate tax lawyer named Gary John Busk.a, when he moved into the Mesa nei&}lborhood with hia daughter, it WU reported. The .(ather was wanted on child molestation cbarges Involving two other girls when he disappeared with his · daughter, police said. From hla jail cell yesterday, Reilly told one reporter that It was out of love for hi.a daughter that he fled with the 2-year-old. "All I ever wanted waa her," he said. Reilly I estranged from hi.a wife with restricted vWtation righta for hi.a daughter, la being held on $1.5 million ball. Re will reportedly fight extradition back to California. The father, livinl in Ari.tona with a woman he d-=ribed aa hi.a fiancee, was tracked down after he wrote two checka uaing hia real name, authorities said. The mother, Nancy ReWy, la expecting a aecond child next month. She embraced her daughter at Loa Angelea International Airportln_the~ of televislon Ughta. "I feel juat aa good aa the day I had her," Reilly said to reporters u she took her dau&}lter home. KDCM taa.t FMSTERED If the beautiful lllusic station you've been listening to isn't qaite the same auYinore, ' try 103.1, KOCM . • • easy listening you can turn to • • . anytime. Joanette Frater top volunteer Realtors cite HB aff iliate's • • • c1v1c service The Huntington ~each Fountaln Valley Board of Realtors has honored Joanette Fraser of Irvlne as 1983's "Afflliate of the Year" for her contributiona in volunteer aervtce for the organization. Fraser, a dl1trlct manager representing the Huntington Beach area for First American Title Insurance Co., shared the award with fellow volunteer Buz Chambers. Besides her work for the Board of Realtors, she ls a member of the U.S . Olympic Committee or Orange County and the Newport Beach chapter of the Society for the Performing Arts. Body washes up An !.!'\identified female body waahed up on the sand at Dana Point Harbor early today, Orange County Sheriff's Department officials said. The woman, wearing jeans and no shoes, was found at the west end of the harbor about 5 a.m. Sgt. Lynn Nehring said. Marital conflict workshop in CM Coastline College will preaent "Marital Conflict," a one- day workshop from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Saturday at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive F.ut, Costa Mesa. Clinical psychologl1t and marriage counaelor Frater Powli100 wW di.scuaa how to revita.li.ze a marriage. A '25 registration fee will be charged. To register or to obtain more information, call Coaatllne Conununity Services office, 963-0811, ext. 256. • An auction of unclaimed property will be st.aged Saturday by the Newport Beach Police department starting at 9 a.m. The auction will include more than 40 bicycles, steru> equipment and radios, watches and je~lry, typewriteni, cameras and even a sword in a metal sheath. Purchases are made on an as-ia baala with no guarantees. Payment must be made In ca.sh or local checks. Items must be removed at the end of the auction, to be held at the police station, 870 Santa Barbara Ave. •The Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold its annual dinner dance Saturday at the Newporter Resort in Newport Beach. The event will feature entertainment by Red Battoaa and Balboa Island resident Buddy Ebaen. The minimum pledge per family is $216. For reservations, call 530-66:iti. •A low-cost rabies clinic is scheduled May 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter, 20612 Laguna Canyon Road. All dogs must be six montha or older and arrive on leash or in a carrier. The clinic, co-sponaored by the shelter and the Pet Responsibility Committee, oosta $3 and Laguna Beach dog ucenses will be available for sale. · From Western Federal Savings. FREE Hard-Cover Wine Book! Your guide to American wines from A to Z. !f you want to enjoy ~rving, sipping and cooking with American wines, you'll love this beautiful free book by Better Homes & Gardens! Over 50 wines are described in simple, interesting terms. It colorfully illustrates how wine is made and includes many tested recipes using wine as the vital ingredient. Books cannot be mailed. Offer good while supply lasts. Help us Cielebrate our new Costa Mesa Office! With the addition of our new Costa Mesa offi ce, Western Federal now has 8 loca .. tions to serve you better ln Onnge County. The new office is planned for your c:onven• ience, with free parkina, free safe deposit boxc (with qualifyina balance5), open on Saturdays. fult .. strvice loan department, and an experienced, courteous staff to serve you. Come in Soon! Hurry, the free book offer is good only while supply lasts. While you're here, ask about our new "Hi.Fi" Money Market Ac· counts-Investment and Checking-that give you high interest and insurance to $100,000 by the FSLIC. Free Wine and Cheese Tasting! Join us during the week of April 18, between 11 am and 2 pm, an'd sample the assortme nt of .delicious c heeses and wines we've .... aembled for your enjoyment. COSTA MBA MM ... .... ....C'ntf ...... . ..... ,,..., tAii-4fM .. tAIMl'M ...., IOAN-IN 1 SE (:OMPO ITE TRA ACTIONS OllOf AflON• INC'-llDI l•AD'' 0111 fMl l'llW '1'01•, MIO•l eT, ""'"C "aw •OHO .. 01 UDIT .Alllb CtNCllflfATI UO<• t•CMANOU AND llll'O•flO I T fl .. 11.A'D AllO llltflllU Dow Jones Final Record High UP 18.93 CLOSING 1, 111A7 economic growth slower than expected By Tbe A11odated Preti WASHINGTON -The naUon'a economy grew at an annual rate of 3.1 percent ln the fl.rat three months of this year, the fasteat pace in two yeara and the strongest aignal yet that recovery from the 1981-82 recession had begun, government fiaurea indicated today. The new growth rate was hardly robuat In comparison with other recoveries of the last several decades. And it was slower than the 4 percent rate government economista had projected In their finit estimate before the quarter even ended. However, the report waa still moderately flood news after the at.ring of declines and tiny gains that had followed the increaae at a rate of 7 .9 percent in the first quarter of 1981, just before the reoe9lioo began. The Commerce Department reported that lnflation-adju1ted gro11 national product -the broadest measure of U.S. eoonom.ic actlvtty -roee to an annual rate of $1.489 trillion ln the juat-ended J&n\.Ull"Y·March quarter. Before such adjustment, the GNP roae 11.3 percent to a rate of $3.17' trillion. GM officially closes plants SOUTH GATE -General Moton Corp. says It will officially cloee its South Gate and ~nt planta, allowing older laid-off workera to collect early retirement benefita. More than 4,000 United Auto Worken membeni have been laid off since March 1982 at South Gate. Pa. Olf II.I Oft 7 s Off ~s OH U OH U Off u Off M Off u Olf l.A Off u °" s..o Off .... ~ ti Oft .u g: tl OH 4.1 Oft .... 8: ~ Off ... on ._, Off u °" u METALS GOLD QUOTATIONS SILVER ....,. • ...._I 11 I 10 per llGy CM-. o#tdl/ltfQUOt• STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT