HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-07-06 - Orange Coast PilotSurprlsel Lost ring found
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A $7,fKM> weddinc Ji1'S lolt two weelra 1111> In
Irvine hM turned up • m,.e.loully • It
.. ~id rtnc-with llx halt~t d1alnonda
-Wiii preeented to Irvine police late lMt week by
• lawyer from Northern California, who told
lnwstipt.on he repreeented m MOnJ'IDO'MI client.
The lawyer flew down from hilcirffke In N•pa
strictly to return the rinl, tnV.UC.tan Mid.
The rtna WM reported mi8linC by a
38-year-old woman who Mid ahe wu dancina at a
loc.l night apot when she auddenly diacovered her
THI DRANGI COAST
WE~NESOAY, JULY 8, 1983
Social services
funds allocated
By ROBERT BARKER on..-... ........
Huntington Beach officials ap-
proved an $80,000 allocation in
federal money Tuesday night to
help agencies which lend a hand to
down-and-out local residents.
The aing1e ~t amount -
$30,000 -went to the Orange
County Legal Aid Society, a
·non-profit corporation that
provided free legal services to
indigent residents. The organiza-
tion served 1,384 residents last
year -57 percent of whom were
Hunti.n${ton Beach residents.
went to the Huntington Beach
Community Clinic and to Amparo.
The clinic provided medical and
paychological care to 18,352 people
last year. Over half were residents
of the city.
Amparo, located in Garden
Grove, is a counseling facility for
runaway youths between the ages
of 11and17.
The Salvation Army, which
provided lodging, transportation
and food to 10,090 people laat year,
received $7,000.
· West Orange County Hotline,
which offers crisis intervention by
telephone from its base in Los
Alamitos. received $3,000.
Drive-in art store?
Greg Pautsch thinks of
himself as a surfboard
artist. Page B ~.
Girl, 11, proud owner
of .$55, 000 Rolls-Royce
, MlAMI(AP)-;-An 11-year-old&irlbHtoutabout60,000other
entrants to win a drawma for a $55,000 Rolla-Royce, and ahe aaya
the aleek automobile probably will help put her throuch coIJeae.
Kimberly Shuler of Monroe, N.Y., WM viaftin« her
Fandparenta In April when ahe put her name In the pot at the PlllCe
For Steak l"e9taurant.
She had to ~alt until Tueeday to hev the rea.alt of the drawina
Monday, becau.e the family wu "out watching firewocb," M1CI
her grandfather, Dr. Harry Weiaber1tt of Miami.
''She didn't want to believe It," he· uld.
Kbnberly aa1d the isn't ILi.re what to do with the luxury
automobile, a Rolla Silver Cloud ID .even years older than ahe la,
but the dld uy it WM better than a Chevrolet.
"lt'a nkler and btgger and it ooeta a lot more," ahe Mid.
. . coum 1011111
ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Mother
of slain
hoy sues
By ne Asaoclaae.I Presa
The mother of a 5-year-ald boy
shot to death as he pointed a ioy
gun at a policeman has aued the
city of Stanton and Officer
Anthony Sperl for $19 million.
Newport Be.ch attorney Rich-
ard Farnell blamed the ahootinc of
Patr;ck Andrew Muon on Sperl'•
lnexperienoe and the city'• fallure
to train and supervUle lta officen
properly.
The WI'OllMf ul-<leath aa.it, filed
Tueeday in Orange County Su-
perior Court on behalf of Patricia
Ridge, 29, 9eela $19 million in
punitive dama&ea and unapecified
compensatory damaaea·
The second highest amount of
$20,000 went to the Christian
Temporary Housing Facility,
which provides temporary hous-
ing and food to homeless and
joblesa penons who are attempt-
ing to get back on their feet. Funds
a.180 will go toward the purchase of
a ahelter in Huntington Beach.
The facility In Orange serves
HuntinRton Beach residents.
Allocations of $10,000 each
The City Council followed the
recommendations of the city'a
Human Resources Board in al-
locating the money received in the
1983-84 federal Housing and
Community Development Block
Grant program, despite the
proteets of oouncil member Ron
Pattinaon.
No, this isn't how a frustrated
motorist solved the parking problem
in Costa Mesa. Reginald Hawley, 63,
or Newport Beach hit the accelerator
instead of the brake today in front of
Aaron Brothers Art Mart, 1 714
Newport Blvd., and this was the
result.
The Ma.reh 3 ahootinc prompted
an investigation by the Orange
County grand jury, but no charaes
were filed.
"She ia trying to put her life
back tosether, but it'• been real
difficult," Farnell said of Ridae.
(See MOTHER. Pace A!)
Barbara Long
Crime fi~hter honored.
NB woman
fights crime,
wins award
By STEVE MARBLE oni.a.., .........
Three years ago, Barbara Long
was one of thOR Newport 'Beach
residents who refused to believe
the affluent beach city had a crime
problem.
Now, after helping police and
neighbors battle what was a
thriving burglary network in her
Dover Shores neighborhood, she
hu been singled out as one of the
atate's top volunteer crime
fighters.
Police in Newport, who nomi-
nated her for the California Peace
otf~ra A.MOC'iation public service
award, claim ahe has helped
reduce crime by 13 percent in her
neighborhood.
(See AWARD, Pa1e A%)
Mesa Freeway-: A high price for progress?
AllGNMlHTS LCQt.,.0
• •01ont•••• 1tt1•••1tH\ •OO Cl
......... u_ ... ,. ..... , ...,, ........ , ,
• ' .O•••O--f• •t\\ A.lt••1tAflff "'" • •
Map a hows three alternate routes for Cotta Mesa
Freeway. Broken dashes indicate "preferred"
easterly alignment.
By JODI CADENHEAD on....., ........ City Council, Newport Beach City
Council, Orange County Trana-
When Jim Tice opened his , portatJon c.onunt.ion, the c.c.ta
service station on Del Mar Avenue Mesa Chamber of Commerce and
and Newport Boulevard 21 years local buainem interesta.
ago, he waa told that the Such aupport has left aome
long-awaited Costa Mesa Free-eaataide residents feeling that the
way would come rolling through dedaion to build the freeway in
hia property in five years. their neighborhood has already
So when a reporter pulled up at been made.
hia Church Avenue rental office "It IOWKla like this ia the one
last week and asked how he felt that'a most preferred,'' said Patti
about the pomibillty the st.ate Smith, owner of Child'• Place day
might finally approve a aix-lane careandachoolat1941Church. "li
freeway that would veer 200 feet th1a ia the route that will displace
east of Newport Boulevard be-the least people, then I gue. It
tween Bay and 20th streets, he should go in. I won't carry a
just amlled. banner."
"l feel it will probably never be Robert Caaain, project manager
built," said Tice. "It would put me for the propoeed freeway known
out of business and hurt me. But I as Route 55, said an alignment will
can't do anythina about it." be choeen bued on traffic conca-
Acrom the street, Harold and tion remedies, cost and the oom-
Mary Elmer said they would be · munity'a desire.
unhappy about giving up the "Their recommendation will
tree-lined home they built 32
years ago and In which they nli8ed
carry mott weight," aa1d Cuain,
referring to civic and bumne9I
support of the eMtttly route, "in
terms \hat they all meem to be
tosether on it. But no dedaion hu
been made.''
'The $93 million easterly route
would displace 40 bustnemes and
85 homes, mostly on Church
between Bay and 20th ltree1s. said
Cua.in.
U funding la approved. con-
struction of the freeway could
begin as aoon aa 1988 and be
completed by 1992, ea.a.In said.
Acquisition of properties could•
begjn by 1985.
The state Tranaportation Com-
mim:ion, meeting in Secramento
laat week. approved spendina
$40.1 million to comtruct a 9eCtioo
of Route 55 between Bri9to1 and
Bay atreeta, where a weed-choked
ditch now lid.
~AY,PqeA•)
two daughters, now grown.
"I don't care where it goes. It'a
going to hurt IOmeOne, •• said
Harold Elmer. "We don't want to
give up our place. But the way~
see it, we don't have any choice."
C~nstructlon schedule
The so-alled easterly down-
town bypua route ia one of eight
alternatives c:Uacu..ed in a lengthy
draft environmental statement
releued by the Califomla Depart-
ment of Transportation in April. A
final deciaion on the route la not
expected until July 1984 at the
earliest, according to Caltrana
officiala.
Neverthelema, the easterly route
hu received support from a
number of civic and ~
gro\.apa. includin« the Costa M811
lllSIDE---------------------
Colorado flooding tops out
Floodwalen along the bloated Colorado River will riae no
higher, barring unexpected aumme r raia or a m i11ake,
I ederal off ieiab 1ay, bu1 moaquiloe aad related heallh
proble .... ha•e yet to hit their peak. Page E3.
• i -' '
Angele Roel Carew and
Freel Lynn wlU be•• Ille
1tard .. U...pforthe
Amerieaa 1.-peat to-
nlall•'• All-Starr.•• la
ChJfflO• P ... c .
Loa An1eln balladeer
"Red RI.er,. Dan
MeEnery ba1 paid tribute
lo uaroaaul Sally Ride in
hit latnt effort. Page AS.
Let f....ta fnlaa and •et"
etablee •ee•ler •tase
ln uauaual MllllDer .. tadl
aad delterta. See reelpee,
bectnDlftl OB .... 01 •
. ....
. .
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W.c:lneeday, July 6, 1883
AWARD .••
From PageA1
Her work beglna and endl with
the faml11'r Nelahborhood Wa\Ch
program. launched in 19'0 in
Newport Beach.
"It was all a real eye..opener to
me," she admits. "Burglars were
ripping off hOWle8 right~ left
and I'd been thin.king the city
didn't have a crime problem.
"I became concerned becau.e I
want co live in a safe neigh-
borhood. It's that simple," Long
said.
Police calculate Long has put in
at leaat 1,200 hours with the
Neighborhood Watch Program
and has organized 150 neigh-
borhood meetings, setting up a
network of crime fighters with a
representative on virtually every
block on the west side of the
Upper Newport Bay.
By conservative ectimates,
police say she has been in touch
with at least 2,500 dty residents
and has such a feel for the
community's mood that police
sometimes go to her for advice.
"Initially. there's usually aome
resistance," she says of the crime
fighting program. "Some people
think it sounds like a vigilante
thing and others are busy and feel
it's just one more thing to take up
your time."
From paper
to twisted
steel
A truck carrying
15,000 pounds or
bulk paper over-
turned Tuesday afleT-
noon on the transition
road from the south-
bound Orange Free-
way to the westbound
Garden Grove Free-
way, blockii:ig traffic
for about an hour and
a half. The driver of
the truck was ap-
parently traveling at
an unsale speed when
he struck a steel guard
rail and flipped over,
blocking the road,
authorities said.
A seve.n-year resident of New-
port and the wife of an emergency
room physician, Long says unlik.e
many of the Neighborhood Watch
advocates, she has not been a
crime victim.
"But I was afraid I would be -
that my home would be hit by
burglars or aomething. My grand-
father was a policeman 90 I had an
idea what the Nks were," she
said.
Bonin accomplice wants to change his story
The crime-fighting methods
she and others in the program
extol are simple enough: lock up,
keep an eye out for strangen and
learn to call the police.
She says police, who typically
attend neighborhood meetings.
have been supportive of the
program.
By Tile Associated Presa
A former co-defendant of con-
victed Freeway Killer William
Bonin has told an Orange County
Superior Court judae he tied in
previous teltimony and now
wanes to retract his guilty plea.
James Michael Munro, 22, of
Port Huron, Mich., who pleaded
guilty to avoid a death aent.ence in
a Los Angeles murder for which
Bonin is to be executed. said
Tuesday he had lied about
murdering St.even Wells on June
2, 1980.
Superior Court Judge Kenneth
Laeadjourned for the day, but the
trial was to resume today.
1ri January 1982, Bonin, 36, was
aentenced to death for the
homoeexual torture-murders of
Wells and nine other youths in Los
Angeles County. Now he's on trial
for four llimilar murders in Or-
ange County.
.QI> April "lJ, 1981, Munro
MOTHER OF SLAIN BOY FILES SUIT ...
From PageA1
who is now living in Chicago.
Her 901'\ was shot in the
bedroom of their apartment. He
was home alone, watching tele-
vision while his mother was at
work.
Sperl, 24, was dispatched to
search the darkened apartment
after a neighbor told police she
hadn 'tRen the mother and 90fl for
two weeks.
Sperl, who had been with the
department 15 months. said he
entered with a pus key from the
manager. heard a sound inside and
Huntington Beach
A 1974 ,_, 0-ollll U1¥pllCln.op ltuCll __,al
1 1,IOO -,__, llolen T-91 lrom Ille
-al ,_ COMI ~ ond 9'0<*11urWC
StreM-
A........,_, ---,_,., .._., -.. 1172 .......... -..,.. ..........
tM 700 blodt of Mlllend o.M. n. --_ .. aoo
_.,__, 1111.ooo-r--11111 .. 111
h _...., al I -on II-. ee()O bioC* of Alo -°""" £nlry ~ _11\ede .. ougll • ---cloor
Two-lnlhlll'"'•-....-0 ... -U-S. -0... In ............... llMdl II ST71
kicked open the door of the boy's
room, which had been tied ahut.
Sperl told investigators he fired
a single shot when he saw a figure
pointing a gun at him. The gun
turned out to be a toy.
Farnell claims the shooting was
the culmination of several "mia-
taken judgments" by Sperl and
his superiors.
Stanton rejected Ridge's claim
for $20 milliOP in damaaea on May
10. The suit, claim.ing Sperl "fail-
ed to diachar~ his duties as a
W-A,. ._ -wtl-lirok., by .......... "'°"""9 __ U.helld9Y-end n .. .,..... __ .ci 11 uoo
Irvine
Polee M)I I ,,,.,, ~ldlng .. I F-~~ .. -"*' .. 1 fl'OM en ntM
llqllOt --Moneley by ~ ........ C 0 D. end.._.,~""" Ir.,,.,....,.....-. ~~tr. pea ... ---or/If two bo4M of -n.. ~ P<lled ...
-Irie* ebolA ·-"90 Ill• -.....
A "°"*' louncl hlng llO<ie In e ltlecil In 1 lleld ,_ e..a P""""9y -lek., by a POiice olllolt
to I ---ofllce In C-1 ,.__
Laguna Beach
......... enc1.-o-...i al 1 lotllallUOO ... 11-.T~lrom1-lnthe200blodt alG<-St
police officer.'' also alleges he did
not have probable cauae io enter
the apartment.
Farnell said Sperl's supervi8on
were "deliberately indifferent" to
Sperl'a reputation and hia alleged
"proclivity toward aggressive and
violent acta,"
Sperl, ton of fonner Los An·
geles County Ma.nhal Timothy
Sperl, has been unavailable for
comment ainte the lhooting and
reportedly under psychiatric care.
Newport Beach
An ...... _.. ....-:'1 C*lled ~In dM>ege lo
• -In lhe lobby of 1111 po4lce ~· by ~ • llf'lll llol9 In. --·
Costa Mesa
A:i..yMMlk!C-_...., _ _..,on
9'iepidon a1 ..,.,,..., ,..,. -ir ru.M/ 1n
----.. -........... 200 .... al '"" "'-""'-' 0.-.. -~ • ,. _,,,,--. pollcl -
. .. Hazy days continue
Coastal
Extended ,... _ _..,. ___ _ ....... _ .. _......_ .. __ ...,.ln ... lo._ ..
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Temperatures
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pleaded guilty in Los Angeles to
perticlpating i.n WeU.' death after
Los Angeles and Orange County
proeecuton agreed not to eeek the
death penalty.
Munro had testified in Los
Angeles that he held Wella' feet
while Bonin strangled the
18-year-old Downey resident
with his own T-shirt.
But Tueeday, Munro llllid "In
LA, ldidUe."
Under examination by Deputy
Alan Burns
FV council
OKs law on
escort firms
There are no escort bureau.a in
Fountain Valley.
But if any of them try to move
in. the clty will be ready for them.
Tueiday night. the City Council
gave final approval to a new law
regulating e900rt bureaus and
introductory lef'Vicel.
Justin cue.
City Attorney Alan Bums, who
laat month recommended the new
law as a preventive measure. said
other Orange County cities have
adopted similar regulations
clamping down on "adult" buai-
neaes.
When they are forced out of
90me ciUes. these busine91e9 tend
to relocate to other cities where
they will not be regulated, he said.
The Fountain Valley ordinance
will require the operators of eecort
ter'Vicea to obtain a pennit from
the city before opening their
doon.
Costa Mesa keeps
its doughnut deal
The Costa Mesa City Council
voted Tueeday not to dunk a
monthly coffee-and-doughnut
klatch for lel\lon that had been
cut out earlier from the city's
budget.
District Attorney Bryan Brown,
Munro said, "I pled guilty to
second-degree (murder) with no
reaaon at all."
Munro claimed he entered the
plea becauae he feared for his life.
He aaid his attorney had told him
he would be placed among the
general population of the Los
Angeles County Jail if he didn't
plead guilty.
But during a jailhouse inter-
view la.It week. Munro said he
planned to withdraw his guilty
plea becaUte the Los Angeles
District Attorney's Office had not
sent him to a federal penitentiary
as he said he was promised.
Munro al.lo said during the
interview that he believes he is
innocent because Bonin forced
him to participate.
During the interview, Munro
said: "I decided when I was in
prison. I was going to come back
and totally ruin the case."
HB woman dies
in Sequoia park
A 40-year-old Huntington
Beach woman has drowned in icy
and turbulP.Dl waters in Central
·California's Sequoia National
Park .
Dead is Janeen La Breck, whd°'
slipped into a 25-foot-deep pool
last Sunday while her children
looked on. Her 20-year-old son,
Mark Winthrop, had to be rescued
from the waters made treacherous
by record snow melt when he tried
to save his mother.
Her body was recovered from
the bottom of the pool about five
hours later by Tulare County
sheriffs' divers.
Abo present at the time of the
drowning were daughters Darcy
Winthrop, 14, and Bridget La
Breck, 13.
Mrs. La Breck's husband,
Ernest. llllid Tuesday he wants to
tell others about the water haz-
anls of the park 10 they won't
meet the same tragic fate. "li it
would save just one penon, then
something about this would be
worthwhile," he said.
La Breck. owner of We c.are
Carpet Cleaners of Costa Mesa,
said his wife and three children
had gone for a walk after ahe
picked flowers earlier in the day.
He had remained at camp. It waa
not known exactly how Mn. La
Breck slipped into the rushing,
turbulent waters .
"One of the last things she aaid
when she got to the water where
she died was, 'I wish Ernie was
here. it'• 10 beautiful.' "
"The last thing I said to her was.
'I love you. I'll a1ee you when you
get back to camp.•
"Thank God we didn't ha* any
harsh words."
Funeral services are incomplete
but are pending for Friday at
Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway
Mortuary in Costa Mesa.
Irvine meetings set
on tax vote, hospital
Two key public meetings take
place this week in Irvine, alarting
tonight with a school board hear-
ing to di8cusl a ballot measure
seeking a special tax.
The Irvine Unified School Dla-
trict'a Boe.rd of F.d~tion meets at
7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Middle
School, 3 Letnongrass, to consider
asking voters to approve in No-
vember a $50-per-pareel tax to
raiae up to $1.4 million annually
over three yews.
Members of the public will have
a chance to speak.
Then on Thunday at 3 p.m ., a
hearing continues in which two
groups 1eekfnl to build a hospital
in the city will vie for an endone-
ment from the Revtewc.ommit1ee
of the ~ O>unty HMlth
P1annlng Counctl.
The oornmJttee met over two
nights late last month but post-
poned ita point-by-point examin-
ation of the applications until it
had more time.
The Review Committee al80
will meet at Lakeside MJddle
School in a meeting which should
last aeveral houn. No more public
testimony is expected to be taken.
Proponents from People for an
Irvine Community Hospital are
applying to build the Irvine Medi-
cal Cent.er on land north of the San
Diego Freeway at Sand Canyon
Avenue .
The HealthWest Foundation ia
aeeking to build HealthOty at UC
Irvine, just oU MacArthur
Boulevard. That propoeal is
at.ronal y t.cked by t!CI Offic:iala.
Anaheim rejects gem fraud claim.
· The Anaheim Clty Council has
rejected a '3.7-mllllon clalm by
the puenta of a Colt.a Mesa pm
~who haa been linked to an
alleged $1.S bWJon intemaUona.I
I'!"\ fraud.
In their cla1m filed June l 0,
Dtvtd and Rme Tan of Loa
Anplee MJd Anaheim polke ln-
Vt!ltlpton Joe Kama and W. W,
"Bill" Lane unlawfully le'iled
penonal bualnw ~ Ind
jey.-elry from t.lwir Colt.a M.a
mwdc l10re where their eon,
RJchatd, WM ftllployed M man•
.,er, and from thftr home, where
their '°" WM Uvtnc. '"llM! polio. h.ed a IMl'Ch Wal'-
rant for drup and stolen property
•
and nothing elae," .. td Howard
Stunnan, the Taxe1' attorney.
In March, Anaheim police
raJded the Taxeti' bUalne. and
home ln an lnvaatiptlon of al-1'1J'!d 1toJen property and drug
deellnp lnvolvine ~ Taxe.
They •Ued teVen pounda of
halhllh, plus bulk and cut gertwtonel. .
Police a.Id they allO took buai-
nell recorda ahowlnc m1Wont of
doUan in property had been
purchMed ullnc 18Ntonee with
certified appraila)a. PoUce in May
called thelr ftnd "the larplt fnud
CMI 1n c..uf omia hlltory. ''
'nwy aid the appnmab on the
,~ were tnflat.ed. Since
• • .
-
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. July 6, 1983 A8,
NATION Governor asks new talks on budget
, .
Supermarket fire bombing
claims third victim, girl, 4
By Ute A11oclated Pre11
TAMPA, Fla. -A 4-year-old girl whose mother w-.s killed in
a supermarket firebombing has died of her bums, bringing the
death toll from the attack to three. Fifteen people were injured. The
child, Jennifer Vance, died shortly before noon Tuesday at Tampa
General Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Debbie Lozier. Her
mother, Martha A. Vance, 23, and Leigh A. Carter, 20, were killed
in Saturday's explosion and fire. Six people remained hospitalized
Tuesday, four in critical condition and two stable. Meanwhile,
prosecutors said a grand jury will meet July 13 to decide whether to
return murder and arson charges against John William Ferry Jr ..
accused of setting the (ire with gasoline.
Two Honolulu wells contaminated
HONOLULU -Two wells servink more than 50,000 people in
several suburban areas of Honolulu were shut down after traces of
pesticide were found during routine tests, officials said. Other wells
were found to be free of the pesticide and have sufficient capacity to
provide water for the area, said K.azu Hayashida, manager and
chief engineer of the Honolulu Board of Water Supply.
Air Canada victims asphyxiated
BURLINGTON, Ky. -All 23 people who died in a fire aboard
an Air Canada airplane last month had high levels of
carbon-monoxide gas in their blood,~ County Coroner Donald
W. Stith said Tuesday. "Th}s just backs tap the ~artier ruling that
they all died of smoke inhalation," Stith said.
STATE ·
Poll shows Cranston favored
SAN FRANCISCO -Sen. Alan Cranston has overtaken
former Vice President Walter Mondale as the favored choice among
California Democr ats in the 1984 presidential race, a new California
Poll shows. Cranston was favored by 36 percent of the 768
Democratic voters who were polled by The Field lnsutute, directed
by pollster Mervin 0 . Field. Mondale, who had been the preference
among Democrats in California. was favored by 27 percent of those
polled.
Alabama closes S an Diego campus
SAN DI.EGO -AJabama A&M University has clO&ed its San
Diego campus because academic deficiencies here threatened the
accreditation of the overall institution, university attorney Roscoe
Roberts says. An evaluation team from the Southern Association of
Schools and Colleges made a spring visit to the San Diego campus
and found that problems of a year earlier had not been solved, and
so the campus was closed. Roberts said Tuesday.
SS Catalina r emains anchored
LOS ANGELES-The SS Catalina. known in its glory days of
channel crossings as the G reat White Steamer, will remain
anchored this summer despite plans for reactivation. its manager
says.Apre-hearingconferenceon theship'sapplication for a Public
Utilities Comm.is&on permit won't be held until Aug. 10, and it will
be at least another month before the hearing takes place. An
environmental assessment has been ordered, and a final ruling may
not be mued unul late this year.
Blaze ch ars Cowles Mountain area
SACRAMENTO (AP)-Gov.
George Deukmej&an b.u lnvtted
Democrttic lawmaken to rt!llWDlf
neaotia\lona on the It.ate'• budpl
~. but lt'• unclear whether
Democrau will return to the
bargalnln8 table without tele-
vision cansu.
In back-to-back televised
speeches Tunday, the Republican
governor tnvited Democratic
leaders to reconvene suspended
penonal meetinp today, and
Democrats replied with a
counter-proposal to open the
negotiations to the public, press
and television.
The state has .been without
authority to pay Its bills since last
Friday. when the 1983-84 fiaca1
year .ata.rted with Democrats and
Republicans -deadlocked over an
unbalanced $27 .2 billion budget
proposal.
Democrats want to restrict Deu-
krnejian's vetoes and link the
budget to tax increa.'le'S to protect
programs. while Republicans
want to send the budget to
Deukmejian with no strings at-
tached so he can use his
item-by-item veto authority to
trim the $1.2 billion needed to
bring it in balance.
The stalemate has left the state
without authority to pay em-
ployee salaries, local government
aid, welfare benefits and other
state bills.
But since checks were issued
last Thursday to 220,000 state
employees an~ l. 7 million welfare
recipients, the only persons im-
mediately affected are 390,000
peraons who would otherwise
have received unemployment or
disability checks since last Friday.
If the budget deadlock con-
tinues, the next groups affected
would be nursing homes and
hospitals, which are due to rett.ive
$128 million in Medi-Cal pay-
ments Thursday, and cities and
counties, which expect $423
mlllion in at.ate aupport aubve~
tiona on Friday.
Next week, another round of 1 J
mUllon welfare checka are fu
jeopardy.
Tobleaa and dlaabled workers
received "Dear Claimant" letters
instead of checks Tue.day. and
counties d id not receive money to
pay for senior nutritio~&~ama
and welfare workers' es.
But state workers remained on
their jobs, and most firms that sell
thing) to the state continued to
supply them on the falth they
would eventually be paid.
The back-to back speeches
Tuesday, which were broadcast
by 17 television and 31> radio
~tationa statewide, produced no
new propoeals from either side,
and no sign of a break ln the
stalemate beyond Deukmejian's
call for more per80nal nego-
tiations.
1-
, .,
a
~
B
1
i
J .,
## ..........
Governor Deukmejian discusses budget charts 1
during televised address to Californians Tuesday
night. I
Fireworks kill on_e, injure 18 , ,
Nation counts casualties over Fourth of J1:1Iy weekend ~
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
Flying debris fro") an illegal
firecracker explosion claimed the
life of a New York City man, and
other fireworks accidents injured
at least 18 people around the
nation over_ the Fourth of July
weekend, authorities say.
Joseph Giglio, 23, was "cut
practically in half" after he put
powerful M-80 f~rackers in a
55-gallon metal Cirum and set
them off, said police Sgt. Peter
Ruane. Ruane said Giglio, of the
New York City borough of Staten
Island, was 60 feet away when the
drum blew up Monday.
Also on Staten Island, six young
people were burned when a
firecracker thrown out the win-
dow of their car blew back in and
exploded inside the car.
The Consumer Product Safety
Commission had warned before
the holiday that the number or
people injured by fireworks an·
nually has risen over the past
decade, with an estimated 8,544 ~
injuries in 1982. / Eight people, including ,five ·
children . were injured in Holly-.1 wood, Fla .. when a rocket fell and1
exploded among spectators sit~,
in a "safety wne" · ,.
Supreme Court rules
I
shortens the life expectancy of 1
some 1,200 condemned murderers''
nationwide . ~
By tile A11oclated Pre11 '
In two major rulings today, the
U.S . Supreme Court handed down
major decisions affecting death
penalty appeals and pensions.
Federal appeals courts do not
have to po6tpone the executions of
all death row inmates pushing
non-frivolous appeals, the court
ruled today. The decision likely
And, in a ruling that could force'
sweeping changes in the insurance '
industry, the court ruled that it is"!
illegal for pension plans to pay '
smaller monthly benefits to
women than to men.
Kids left in II I car trunk;
parents held.-
.,
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP)'.
-Three children were locked in ·
the trunk of a car in a casino /
parking lot, then left for 10 hours:
in near-Creezing temperatures,
before passersby heard their cries, !
police said. ..
Their parents, Juan Blancas, M . ~
and Maria Blancas. 46, were being
held on $15,000 bail each after
being charged with willful abuse
of children and child abandon-'
ment, authorities said Tuesday. ' SAN DIEGO-Helicopters dropped water, bulldozers cleared
brush to protect homes and firefighters chased uphill after an
80-acre fire that burned in the Cowles Mountain area of northeast
San Diego on Tuesday. The fire broke out at 2:15 p.m . in Mission
Gorge and headed uphill, then down again, pushing northeast
toward the city of Santee. But by evening. as breezes died down,
and the Dames slowed as they moved downhill, one unit of the 60
city firefighters was left to protect homes on the outskirts of Santee.
lh-azos County Sheriff's deputies and
fire inspectors survey the interior of
the Friendship Baptist Church , one of
.,..._..
six churc hes and a Masonic Hall in the
county torched by an arsonist in a two
day period.
The children, ages 10, 8 and 6.
1
111.lrYived overnight temperatures
as low u 38 degrees, sharing a
blanket. They have been placed in
foster homes. -'
South Lake Tahoe Police Lt.
David Solaro said the Blancas.
from Sacramen to, arrived at
Stateline, Nev., early Friday and 1
left their three children at an ,
arcade at Harrah's Hotel-Casino. ' WORLD . ·· Arsonist. hits six T ·exas churches
Guerrillas extend death deadline
NAIROBI, Kenya -Sudanese guerrillas threatening to kill
five Western hostages unless ransom demands were met extended
their deadline to Thursday. Sudan's ambassador to Kenya, Ibrahim
Ayoub, reported after the original deadline passed today. "The five
hostages are safe and talked to the mediators by radio in Juba," said
Ayoub. The Westerners, including two Americans, a Dutchman and
a West German. have been held more than 11 days at Boma. a
remote area about 120 miles southeast oC Juba, a regional center.
Shultz con£ ers on Syria withdraw]
DAMASCUS. Syria -Secretary of State George P. Shultz
conferred with President Hafez Assad for nearly five hours today in
a fresh attempt t(> break the deadlock over the withdrawal of
foreign forces from Lebanon.
There was no immediate word on the outcome of the talks, but
a Syrian official said earLie r his government would not compromise
its position.
Kohl hope ful on nuke agreement
MOSCOW -West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said
today that "very comprehe nsive" talks with Soviet President Yuri
V. Andropov left him hopeful an agreement could be reached by
year's end on Umiting nuclear weapons in Europe.
GAUSE. Texas (AP) -Who-
ever torched six small churches
and a Masonic Hall with Molotov
cocktails in two days probably
once lived in this part of central
Texas, authorities say.
Four of the fires were set
Monday in Gause. beginning
about 3 a.m. Three others were set
in nearby communities Tuesday,
ending at 6 a.m.. when the
Friend.ship Baptist Church in
Bryan was completely engulfed in
flames.
3 falcon chicks
put on high peak
KlNGSCANYONNATIONAL
PARK (AP) -Three peregrine
falcon chicks have been placed on
a high peak overlooking Kings
Canyon National Park in an effort
to reestablish the endangered
species in the Sierra Nevada.
The two males and one female,
all 35 days old, were moved from
an incubation center at Santa Cru:t.
to a special "hacking box" on the
mountain peak Monday.
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l\tlfmtWOO 111 capvrlQllt -
VOL 11. NO. 117
"lt burn.ed plumb to the
ground," said Bra.ws County
Sheriff Bobby H . Yeager. "It
could be one person or a group, or
someone w ho got the idea from
the earlier fires."
Authorities have no suspects
and don't know what the motive
is.
''Nowadays. on some of theae
crimes, it's hard to figure
motives," said Milam County
Sheriff Leroy Broadus.
Moet of the congregation mem-
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Ctrtifi~ G1molo1i1t, AGS
YOUR PEARLS
. .. how to care for them
Pear1a are bUlcalty a calctum
carbonate, to they are rather eott
and can be tcratched or Chipped
rather -.Hy. After MCh weettno,
they lhould' be wiped wtth • IOft
ctoth or c::hamole to remow dfrt,
S*"PlratJon, cotmeUal and pilf·
fufMI that doud °' damage the pMr1 eurfece. V04J may aleo waeh
them In • mlld de*gent IOlutlon,
IUCh u lvoty llquld. Y04J ahould
,,..,., apray perfume on peerlt, or
eY9f\ on a part of the body whloh wtll
come Into contact wtth 'YO'lf l)Mftl.
About onoe a year. It II I good Idea
to ,.•trtno peert atrand• to avotd
the poee1t>Je 1>re.k•no ot WMkened
1trand1. The knotl betWMn peerll
ahould be oheckecl to male• IUN
thet pewte do not Nb ~t MOtl
other. Thi• aillO guanje llG8'ntt loM
of lnd1Ytdu81 PMr11 If the •trand
thOuld bretlk. 'the be9t W8Y to atON your.,..,,, bet'4•! ...,,nae II to
place them In • "'*' boX. Do not put them In the Mme box wtth other Jewelry, beQuM they could get
ecratohecl. YOU/ .,..ti .. "'faalee
of the IM. Keep them lhlnY and
CIMI\ and they .. IMt • ..am..
..
bers of the churches are black, but
authorities said they don't believe
the attacks have been racially
motivated. A state arson in·
vestigator will join the probe
today, officials said.
"Whoever It Is certainly had to
have a real good knowledge of the
area," Broadus said. "I don't think
they're a resident of the county
now, but they probably have been
in the put and they have a lot of
ties to the area."
The children, who were given
no food or money, were picked up
by their parents late Friday and
put into the trunk of Blanca's Ford
Granada at about 11:30 p.m ..
police said.
Police said 10-year-old Odila
told them that her parents ~ the
trunk down with a Can belt,
leaving a fi...-e--inch gap that gave 1 the c.hildren fresh air. Odila [
aha.red the trunk with her two I brothen, Juan Gutierrez, 8. and
Juan Blancas, 6.
The Ancients
claimed
1hal 1he god Vishnu searched 1he depths of
the sea for a pearl to adorn his daughter on her
wedding day Since pearls were considered
earners of love, happiness a(ld good fortune.
this was indeed an appropriate gift
01 course, even w11hout magteal Powers. pearls
are an excellent chotee for a bnde On th•& special
day she wants to look her best. and nolh1ng is as
-flattering es the pearl's unique glow
MEMBER AMEAtCAH GEM eoc1m
1808 NEWPORT lt.~l~OITA MESA SINCE,....,
81nkAmet1c1rd-M1tler Cl'l•rg• PHONE 6'1-3401
---------. - -.. T ___ ,,.
1...;
44 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July~. 1983
'Fair marli:et value' promised
for homes iD: freeway's path
Property owners whoee homes
and ~ are taken by the
at.ate to build the Coeta Mesa
Freeway will be paid a "fair
market value" for their property.
C.altrana offidala al80 aaid :
•Affected property owners will
be contacted about a year follow·
Ing approval of the Environmen·
tal Impact Statement and notified
of the app)'aisal.
•Property owners will be able
to participate in the appraisal and
hire their own appraiaer.
• The "fair market value" will
be based on comparitive
FREEWAY IN MESA ...
(From Page A 1)
Construction of a freeway in
Colt.a Mesa haa .a>een diacuaaed
aince UM5, when the Califomll:l
Highway Comm.laion adopted
~te 55 u a freeway. The latest
environmental st.udy to solve
Newport Boulevard's traffic prolr
lems began four years QRo.
The altematives diaCussed in
the Caltrana report include:
•Donothing, but fill in the ditch
between Bristol and Bay, at a cost
of $7 million.
•Widen Newport Boulevard at
a cost $6 million. Widen Newport
Boulevard with overpasaes to
teparate highway traffic from
c:rom·town traffic, $46 million. No
hornet or buaineeaes bulldozed
·wt th either plan.
•The ao-called "adopted" route,
which swings west of Newport
.
Boulevard at Bay Street, rejoining
Newport at Industrial Way, $167
million. Displaces 607 homes.
l, 118 people and 156 businesses.
•A raised freeway over New·
port Boulevard that would cost
$76 million and displace four
homes, and seven businesses.
•A depressed freeway down
Newport Boulevard that would
cost $81 million and displace 13
homes, 33 people and 18 busi·
n.esses.
•A raised freeway that swings
east of Newport Boulevard, cost
$99 million, and uproots 78 homes,
198 people and 66 businesses.
•A depressed freeway along the
easterly downtown bypass route
that would cost $93 million and
displace 85 homes, 219 people and
40 businesses.
propertJes aold ln the area, cost to
rebuild and income tn>m busi.ne9'.
• The full amount of the
appraisal will be offered during
the first d18cualon with the
property owner.
• Rent.en and property owners ,
will receive relocation benefits.
•Property owners who want to
remain ln their homes and busi·
neaes can rent the property from
the state until constn.iction.
• Homes and buaineaees can be
relocated.
• Renters unable to find com·
parable properties are entitled to
an equal reimbunement for 48
months.
However, property owners liv·
ing on land adjacent to the
freeway will not be reimbursed.
Those home and buaine9a owners
who believe their property has
been devalued by the freeway can
fiJe a board of control claim with
the state. Such claims are rare,
said Cal trans officials.
Harold and Mary Elmer would lose
the home they've owned for 32
................
years if easte rn route for Costa
Mesa Freeway is chosen.
LA Coun.ty st_ate prison search drawStObjections
LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -A list
of potential state prison sites in
Los Angeles County has been
drawn up, but there is no top
choice and other sites may also be
considered.
The state plans to build a
20,000·inmate prison in the coun~
ty by 1990, ao asked s upervisors
for suggestions on where to build
it. .
Every suggestion drew angry
protests from residents in the
propoeed areas and a deadlock
among supervisors was broken
only after a conditional plan,
approved Tuesday on a 4·1 vote,
was recommended by Superviaor
Deane Dana.
Supervisors refused to rank the
sites according to preference, and
asked the state to consider other,
unlisted sites rea>mmended by
board members or the state De-
partment of Corrections. ·
The supervisors also aet up a
cit.if.en advisory group to watch
over final .election.
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Bank of Al 11erica reduces
home-related loan fees by~-
,
:
.... .
I
f ! : : ' i
\
For a limited time Bank of America
is reducing loan fees on five typeS of
loans from 3% to 196~
That's two·thirds off on fees for home
improvement loans, home equity
loans and loans for mobilehomes and
mobilchome/lot combinations. Fees
arc also reduced on commercial
improvement loans.
. .,.,.bk " loetl Oflalft,ttiOft
~ •M""I ~ rei. •nd .,.,...,._an chen,r •ltrT
thf loen It fMdt
For example, suppose you were to
obtain a $30,000 home equity Joan
with a variable rate (3 month rate
change frequency)!"* Based on an initial
simple interest rate of 1096, the annual
percentage rate would be 10.1396 with
m
300 monthly payments at s2n.s t. The
loan 1ec woulJ be $300.00.
We've lent more money to Califor·
nians than any other bank. And now,
people who qualify can save a sub·
stantia) amount on five of our popular
'
loan categories.
PEE REDUCTION ENDS AUGUST 15.
So talk to Bank of America today.
W~re Cali·
fo mia's number
one lender and,
right now, we've
got the money.
BAN ff
ON THE LEADER,.
, •
! ..
t ' i L
I ~ • ~ • ! .
j '
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 6, 1983 4 1 A
------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bu·honic
plague
looming
CARSON CITY (AP) -Thia
•ummer could bring a major
outbreak of bubonic plague to the
northern Sierra and the nearby
valleys of northwest Nevada,
health offidala warn, but they say
the dread diaeale can be avoided.
The moet certain protection
from the Black Death that claimed
an estimated 25 million victims in
• Europe and Asia aix centuries ago
is to stay clear of the tiny fleas that
carT)' the dileue. .
Lake Tahoe campgrounds, sev-
eral urban valleys north of Reno
and the exclusive South Hills area
90Uth of town all have been posted
u areas where plague has been
found in animals or could be
lurking. ,, .......
Growing .
pains for
'Tokyo?'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the
put 13 yeara, Little Tokyo has
been tranafonned from a near
alum into new offices, apartments,
hotel high -riles, ahope and cul-
tural centers. Now the area needs
room to grow.
But expansion won't be easy
becawie a lot of other groups alllO
have plans for the areas surround-
ing the city's famous Japanese
aector.
Since -dle Community Re-
development Agency stepped in,
baoked by publicsubaidiesand the
power to uproot people, Little
Tokyo has -been reshaped. Gone
are the old rooming hOUBeS and
seedy walkup hotels, cramped
shops and questionable eate.ries.
Pre-school slated
for CdM beach
Corona del Mar State Beach at the foot of Marguerite Avenue
will be the place this summer for pre-achool through junior high
youngsters to participate in Bible quizzes, Christian aonp, drama,
object lessons and games.
The Children's Sand and Surf Mission , an inter-
denominational team of Christian h igh school, college and
professional people, is sponsoring the hour-long program Mondays
through Fridays on the beach .
HB-Jap an student exch an ge eyed
The Huntington Beach Sister City Committee ls looking for
:;tudents who would like to participate in a student exchange
program with Anjo, Japan.
"You should remember that it's
a natural disease in wild rodents.
It's here every year," Joe Nebe of
the state Health Division said
Tuelday. "The thing to do is keep
humans away from the disease,
Astronaut Sally Ride au tographs a magazine cover
in Houston after post-flight news confere nce.
Investments worth $150 million
have gone into or are planned in
the nine square block area along
downtown's East 1st Street.
Students will be asked to pay for their own airfare and
personal expenses that are estimated at $1,200 to $1 ,400.
Students will be the guests of the City of Anjo and will be
>laying with host families in J apan.
• away from the rodents' environ-
ment."
Singer rides Sally's fame To the east is an old industrial
area along the Los Angeles River.
To the south is Skid Row.
For more information, call Teri Hershberg a l 536-5578.
College offers wedding worksh op s
That is one reason for posting
parka and campgrounds at Lake
Tahoe, according to Don Lane,
Aasiltant Recreation Officer for
the Toiyabe National Forest at
South Lake Tahoe.
He said tests so far this year
show "a very high indication of
plague presence already." He said
the long winter and the hot early
1prina were conducive to a high
.urvtval rate among fleas.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Red
River" Dave McEnery's songs
aren't so much new-wave as
news-wave. His latest is "The
Ballad of Sally Ride," com-
memorating the first American
woman in space.
srnokin' rocket, about 10 stories
tallYoung Sally Ride was blastin'
off like a Wabash Cannon ball," it
goes. .
McEnery of North Hollywood
says he isn't trying to write a
million-seller to capitalize on
Ride's ride -mostly he just
performs at area parks.
F.conomic studies have shown
the area ripe for high technology
industries which would require
large parcels of land.
Outspoken artists have made
converted the area into a down-
town colony, renovating a number
of warehouses for studios and
galleries.
Two programs focusing on weddings will be given by Coastline
Community College this month.
Floral design techniques for the bride will be demonstrated
Saturday and Sunday at the Orange County Fair by 30 students.
The works will be displayed from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Macres
Building.
A wedding workshop , which will address wedding planning,
finances, ceremonies and working with caterers and other
professionals, will be held from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays, July 12 and 19
at the Peterson Learning Center in HuntinguJn Beach.
"By the great Atlantic Ocean,
down Cape Canaveral wayThe
spacecrafl known as Challenger
was ready one fine day.Atop a
"Haven't even had time to put it
on a recoro," he said. The fede ral government has
suggested a prison be built nearby. Registration fee is $20. For more information, calr546-7600.
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I.hit is the time. Our Sizzling Summer Sale means
thouaand1 in savings and hundrtd1 of Cadillacs
to choose from. And remember. Nabers "Low
Price Protection" is your protection From high
prices!
. «n;-. Low Price • tl!I .. Protection !~ ...lyat
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ASSnS 16 BILLION n OVlA 160 omcts $(1Mt1() CAlJf<lll* 0 HOM( r(OUW. SMINGSAl()\()AIUSSOCIAll()N
LA.COUNTY ~ 660 w Huntington Or 445-3220 o ~/ ... a... 8607 Bevelly Bllld 652-8562 0 .._._
Hiiie 9720 Wiishire Blvd 274·6066 o Cenot11 "-'
6400 PtaH Ave 348·4141 O Oleftdale 275 W
Broadway 240·9333 0 IA C...-555 Foothill Blvd
790·1111 0 IA T .... 6955 Le T11cn Blvd 67o.a626
0 L.A. Downtown 71& w Ftral SI 625.-2099 D
l.MClhntOllC 250 N Lercl'lm0f'1t Blvd 462·6463 O ........ , 17100 Hawthorne Blvd 371 ~13 C LIMolft
~· 2201 N BroedWey 223-1164 0 ....... "9; 4601 Lincoln Bllld 823-4141 O Molttw1'19 18640
Oevonshtre SI 360-2328 0 ,.._ _... '1 $111191
!!P.tr Rd Suite 310 377-8eee O ,_. -...1GoN11t 0.W.~1244tPtlOI Verdes Ct Wett 977-<)3!5&0 ~
del "9' 8~5 W Mancne81er Blvd 622-290$ O
Aldo.-.._.. 44 7 N F11nc1sc1 Ave 376·8966
O Tonenoe 22200 HawlhOme Blvd 378·1226 O
WMt eo.lftll 14'0 W Covina Pkwy 962-3441 0
..._._ .. ., 8750 S Sepulveda Blvd 776-0990
0 .. ...._ 10860 Wilshire Blvd 4 74.3503 O
WD a 111• ... 6325 Topenoa Canyon Blvd 703.1221
77().7171 o LalUM ....,., 30131 Town Cenier Or
Su11e 145 495-2880 0 ....._rt llMott 2340 E Coal!
Hwy 640·1634 o Ian Juen Captltrano 31972 Camtno CePlstrano 493·0601 0 leru AM 1701 N
Main St 66'7·2400 0 leru AMIL Melot 3600 S
Bnllol SI 979-3600 O IHI llMott 1350 Pac11tc Coas1
Hwy 898·3481 0 TUltln ~ E F1111 St 730 6995
IUVaRSIH COUln'Y
"""9t 2465 W flOfide Ave 929 1040
V•NTURA COUNTY TtMM•nd 0... 1&4 W ~tlk:r 51 Or 497 9588 Q ..... vm 817 c TN!UUM Oak• 81110
498·9500
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Aa Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, July 6, 1983
F'" ......... -.......
MAILBOX
ospital is unnecessary
the Edit.or:
Orange County Is no longer a
ve. In addition to other steps
ward a more cos~poUtan set-
, our medical community has
become relatively sophisticated.
As a consequence of the climate,
increasing population, business
opportunities, areas oC protean
attraction. we have attracted rela-
tively large numbers of well
trained physicians and surgeons oC
various ages, The consequence of
this has been an almost absolute
over-supply of well qualified
medical care providers.
Unfortunately, there is distinct
peril in this. Physicians and sur-
geons are trained to treat patients,
medically and surgically. It is,
therefore, predictable that t!le
number of such treatments will
increase with the number of
medical providers. We like to
think that this does not involve
unnecessary care.
What is, however, evident is
that a dilution of disease entitles
results as a consequence of the
increased numbers of physicians.
Each doctor, therefore becomes
relatively less experienced. There
is only a certain mumber of brain
tumors, aneurysms, congenital de-
fects, cardiac operations and etc. If
we continue to dilute the number
of esoteric or difficult surgical and
medical prec:edures and diagnostic
dilemmas, each individual phys-
ician will become lesser for the
experience and his patient, there-
fore will potentially suffer.
A new hospital in Orange
County is the last thing both
medical providers and patients
need. It is a vain, self-serving and
counterproductive endeavor. It is
perhaps the least cost-effective
activity that the economically
overbur<tened medical communi-
ty can tolerate. If. indeed, the
statement that in the early 1990's
Orange County will require more
hospital beds is accurate, it is also
clear that they should be added to
some ol the existing hospitals.
TI\is will save millions of
dollars, will allow Orange County
to maintain its ever accelerating
technology. and most important,
prevent further dilution of its
physicians' experience.
There is absolutely no need to
recreate the wheel. Amongst our
currently excessive hospitals,
there are no less than half a dozen
that are fine medical institutions.
They must maintain and increase
their excellence. The creation of
another hospital, unproven, will
only deter and modify this re-
quirement. The result will be a
lesser quality for all hospitals and
all patients in Orange County.
AB large as Irvine is, and will
become, it shajl always be be-
tween 15 and 30 minutes away
from one of these medical facili-
ties. The child, adult or geriatric
~ient in any one of our cities, is
no.W, similarly, between 15 and 30
minutes away from a fine hospital.
Building one in Irvine is an act of
selfishness. [t will, in no way,
upgrade the medical care in that
community. What it wiU do is
increase the cost of medical care
for the remainder of Orange
County's population and jeop-
ardize its quality:-
MICHAEL H. SUKOFF, M.D.
Santa Ana
Grad night some thing sp ecial
To the Editor;
Grad Ni.ght. Newport Harbor
High School style. for the 1'983
participants is now a picture on a
bulletin board, a few souvenirs.
and a program featuring a Roar-
ing Twenties couple. But the
memory lingers on in the minds of
-a Jot of kids who knew something
special was being done for them
and responded to the outpouring
of love with a love of their own.
It took months of planning,
weeks of physical effort and the
same sort of fervor seen in an age
gone by as neighbors gathered for
a barn raising. People joining
together for work toward a com-
mon goal. People who had for-
gotten their own creativity
re-learning the joy of physical
labor and the joy of being able to
survey what their hands had built.
People who work with their heads
learning from people who work
with their hands. Designer jeans
spattered with paint and topped
with that special Grad Night
printed T-Shirt.
A Rolls Royce parked beside a
Pick-up. People relying on one
another. People communicating.
Fnendships developing. Laugh-
ter and practical jokes. Contribu-
tions by several hun~ parents
building. sewing, making sand-
wiches for workers, invitations.
prize donations, working all night
shifts. endless meetings. de-
cis1ons-all building in secrecy to
create the magic aura.
Those special exciting moments
durmg graduation when the
parents tingled, knowing they had
outdone themselves. The gradu-
ation. a little more repectful than
usual because the grads knew
somethmg special was coming.
The tears as the grads gave their
pa.rents a st.anding ovation for
something yet unseen.
G rad Night did something for
the parents and students at
Harbor that has long been missing
in our lives. Who of us captures
that zest that this coutry had
during WW II, when as a united
country, we dropped our pred-
judices and complaints and pulled
wgether for one purpose.
Grad Night was from the heart
and it was infectious and it felt
good. Best of all, all that Jove that
was poured out was recieived and
appreciated. And maybe this
week parents and kids are just a
Uttle closer and more loving to
each other.
SALLY WELSH
Newport Beach
l. I. BDJd /Smart thinking
A sane man will never trust a
woman who tells him he's hand-
some, but wiU believe her
absolutely when she says he's
clever That has been our Love
and War man's claun for many
years. Client asks if a woman
likewise rejects a complement
about her looks. but accepts one
about her intelligence. No, a
woman is conditioned early to
tense th.at the first call a man
hears with her is not the call to
culture. She thinks that. to him,
"pretty" ts more important that
"perspicacious." She may or may
not want to be a sex object, but if
the man talk.a that way, at least
she's inclined to believe he means
It.
Q. How come that hairline
comes to a point down the fore-
head ls called a "widow's peak"?
A. Dates back to the auper-
slitloua time when mothers
thought daughters born with the
characteriaUc would be widowed
early therefore.
Q. What's the averqe suit size
fora man?
A. 40. And the average d.resa
ab.e for a woman la 12. Look, you
ORANGE COAST
I _Daily Pilat
\
I
.__., ...... _ .. )J0!¥•ht•• ~-~""--"· ...... ,.., o.--.u-
·----
always wanted to be above aver-
age, no'?
Q What's the unused 90-per-
cent of the human brain for?
A. Nobody knows.
All Ii t.erary types know well the
name of the poet F.dn.a St. V~nt
Millay. Not all know, however,
that the St. Vincent part was not
an old family surname, but rather
the name of the hospital in which
she was born, St. Vincent's in
Rockford. Me. Her mother liked It
there.
Fri.son experta say the typical
ja.ilhouse suicide hereabouts ia a
finlt-Urne offender, booked on
some minor charge, who hanga
himself within three houn of
arrest.
This notice recently was boxed
ln The Jerusalem Poet: "The
'Today' page will appear tomor-
row."
Q . What's the biggest llOrt of C3t'?
A. The Siberian tJger. Grown
maJee average 10 feet 4 Inches.
T ,.,
Watt cuts friendly deals
WASHINGTON When
James Watt staffed the Interior
Department with industry ex-
ecutives, I promised to keep an eye
out for any favoritism. Sad to say,
my suspicions we re not un-
founded.
Individual Interior officials
have scrupulously refrained from
taking part in decisions involving
their former employers. But the
department has repeatedly cut
deals with a select few companies
that officials once worked for or
invested in. My a.580clates Jock
Hatfield and John Dillon dug up a
few examples from the agency's
files:
-Montana Power and Light
and Amax Coal were the principal
beneficiaries of the now famous
Powder River coal sales in Wyom-
ing. The General Accounting Of-
fice concluded that 1.6 billion tons
of federally owned coal were sold
for $100 million below fair market
value
As it happens, the two <,'Om-
panies were generous contributors
to the Mountain St.ates Legal
Foundation. which Watt headed
until he came to Washington. The
secretary did not excuse himself
from the Powder River decision
that was so profit.able for his old
foundation's benefactors.
-Richard Mulberry. the In-
terior Department's inspect.or
general. used to work at the
accounting firm of Fox and Co. He
still has $250,000 due hun under
the company's retirement plan. A
few months after Mulberry joined
Interior, Fox and Co. won a
$387,525 contract from the inspec-
-
__ G.,
.111:111111111 ~-
tor general's office.
Mulberry excused himself from
the contract selection process, but
the responsibility for reviewing
the contract proposals was del-
egated to one of his subordinates
-who must have known about
his boss's connection with Fox.
The accounting firm, which has
been charged with fraudulent
practices by the Securities and
Exchange Co~ion, has seven
more contract proposals pending
with the department.
-William Coldiron, the agen-
cy's soUcltor, was director and vice
chairman of the board at Montana
Power and Light. When he came
to Washington, the company paid
him $108,881 in "severance, salary
and vacation pay." Coldiron did
excuse himseU from participation
In the controversial "fire sale" of
Powder River coal leues to his old
company.
-James R. Harris, director of
the Office of Surface Mining, had
financial ties to Amax, the other
big winner in the Powder River
sale. He was once an investor in
land deals with Amax and the
Peabody Coal Co.
Harris said he knows "very
Uttle" about Interior's coal leasing
policy: hia office enforces strip
mining regulations aft.er the leases
are awarded and the companies
start work. He said he has never
had any dealings with Amax
"except as a buyer of property."
Footnote: The Interior Depart-
ment "absolutely and unequivo-
cally" denil!S any favoritism
toward Montana Power, Amax or
Fox and Co.
BEER ON THE HOUSE: Beer
money Ls flowing into con.:
gressional campaign coffers.
"SIXP AC" -the nickname of the
National Beer Wholesalers As-
sociation's political action commit-
tee -has contributed generously
to House members who will
decide whether beer distributors
should be allowed regional mono-
polies for particular brands.
Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., has
been the chief recipient of SlX-
PAC's largesse -and is also the
chief sponsor of the misnamed
Malt Beverage lnterbrand Com-
petition BiU. He's also a member of
the Judiciary Committee that will
pass on the l~gislation. Brooks got
$5,000 in campaign contributions
from SIXP AC, and donations
from individual wholesalers. He
also got a $1.000 fee and a trip for
hunself and his wife to Las Vegas.
where he made a speech to the
association.
If the beer biU passes, your beer
. bill will go up. Bars and grocery
stores would have to buy a
partkulnr brand from the ex-
clusive distributor of that brand in
their area -at his price. of course.
For many years. lndiana per-
mitted such distributor mono-
polies. Recently it alJowed re-
tailers to buy from any wholesaler
they wanted to, and the results
were dramatic. Independent stud-
ies by the Indianapolis Star and
the state Alcoholic Beverage Com-
mission showed that the retail
pril'e of beer dropped by about 20
percent.
POLITICAL POTPOURRI:
Former Florida Gov. Reubin
Askew is dead last in the polls
among the six announced Demo-
cratic presidential c.andidat.es. But
he still has high hopes. despite
such self-deprecating cracks as, "I
am a true dark hone. The only
paper covering my candidacy has
been the Daily Racing Form." He
contends that the opinion polls
reflect only name recognition.
Tho~h he has yet to open a
Washington campaign head -
quarters. Askew save !alS money is
holding out in by st.ates.
-Sen. Joh'l Glenn, D-Ohio,
like any good astronaut or Boy
Scout, is always prepared. He
went to a recent tribute to Rep.
Morris Udall, 0 -Ariz., with twice
as many jokes as he could use in his
speech -just in case a· previous
speaker had been djpping into the
same joke book.
-Sheik Mohammed al-FaMi
didn't mean to break the law, the
Federal Election Commmion and
the Justice Department decided.
Last October the Saudi Arabian
billionaire offered the town .of
Midland, Pa .. $3 million if all 2,200
registered voters signed a pledge
not to vote for President Reagan in
1984. No payment was made, and
Jusuceofficials weren't even sure
that Midland h.ad taken the ofter
seriously. So the case against the
sheik was dropped.
Utilities on the line for service
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
Penalties for bad service have
cost the much-maligned General
Telephone Co. of California more
than $6 million over the last 10
years. a lcm the finn has long felt
was unfair. Customers. though,
often had a different view.
Now there's a good chance that
California's big electric and gas
companies will be subjected to the
same 1<>rts of penalties and incen-
tives that have plagued General.
Tbe state's second-largest tele-
phone company. which suffered
its flrst service penalty 14 years
ago. now admits the penalties
haven't been all bad. They've
taken the form of incentives in
recent years, with the company
losing money only If servive
complaints topped standards set
by the state Public Utilities Com-
mission.
"It has served as an Incentive,''
says General spokesman Thomas
ClllllRlll IDCUI
Leweck. "The oommisaion want-
ed good service and that's what
they're getting." General has paid
no service penalties in the last two
years because it has met the
standards set by the PUC.
Similar standards would be set
for other types of utilities under a
plan that has already pa&9ed the
state As3embly.
The proposal. sponsored by
Democratic Asaemblyman Louis
Papan of Millbrae, would require
the PUC to consider performance
ot power plants when deciding on
rate Increase requesta.
G11 ud dectr lc companies
would have to submit regular
reports on how power plants are
meeting ttandarda. The utilities
would a1ao pay penalt:iee-in the
form of lower ratee-lf they're
found to have mismanaged fuel
purchases or use.
Predict.ably, the gas and electric
companies don't like the Papan
proposal and its fate is uncertain,
even though it's very likely to pass
the state Senate. The plan would
almost certainly have been en-
dorsed by ex.Gov. Jerry Brown,
but Gov. Deu\tmejian has been
silent on it.
Deukmejlan, however. has
usually sided with business
interests over consumen both as
governor and while attorney gen-
eral. so a veto ia quite likely if
utilities fight for one. And they
say they will.
"Tblt meature i1 totally un-
necessary," said Clyde Walthall. a
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. lobbyist
who once served as Ronald Re-
agan 's gubernatorial preu eec-
retary. "A lot o( legislation is
passed off as benefiting con-
sumers, but would actually cause
raw increMeS."
Walthall says the service pen-
alty plan would deprive PG&E of
the flexibility it needs to bargain
for the lowest-priced natural gas
and fuel oil.
Southern California Edison will
also fight the measure. "This
attempts to concoct an inflexible
recipe for business prudence,"aaid
Edison executive RWllS Hawkes.
"The PUC would impoee penalties
for inferior performance, but
there are no objective criteria for
that."
The utilities' oppoeit.ion, o(
course, is predictable. They don't
want to be 8Cl"Utini7.ed as c~fully
as the PUC looks at General
Telephone. But without such
sc.ru tiny, who can say that electric
and gas companies aren't per-
fonnlng as badly as OeneraJ waa
before the PUC set up the current
Incentive system?
That means this plan could be a
reai benefit to hard-pn9ed con-
sumers, while costing them almoet
nothing. •
Intelligence is a complex mental concept
AU the learned arguments
about what "tntelllgence" really
i8, and whether it ia truly
meaaured by Intelligence tests,
spring from one mistake made at
the beginning. Thia ls the Al!tUmp-
tion that the thing we call "In-
telligence" i. a single and ttimpJe
element, Uke courase. when It is
actually a compound.
I do not. happen to believe there
1.a tueh • thina .. "lntelli~" Ln
the 11,naular; there are only "ln-
teUtpncea'' la the plural. And
there la no adequate mff.N of
"°"'~I them, any ~re than
you can compare a .ere nver
wlth a wrench or a wlrc·c:utler
with 8 A8W.
On~ would think that the
IYllll l'W
~ ~
quality we call "judgment" ln a
per.on la directly related to ln-
telllgence ··~et t know lmmenaely
intelllpnt people who are Wot-·
fuJJy de(Jclent in judgment, and
othen of sharply llmit.ed Ln-
telllgence who have eound Juda·
ment Ln pn.cticaJ and pm.onal
matt.en.
1n fllCt, cv~ry aurvey hM•hown
ttf1Tth@ff1Ut1! peopttrtnduded tin
lfOUp, the lo~r the intelligence
quotient of that group; but, con-
venely, the more people you add.
the finer and more predae la the magazine, put out by and for
judgment of that group. If you aak members who are in the upper l
two brilliant people to ettlmate percent of the lntelllpnce
the height of a flagpole, you may bracket; but there ii ju9t aa much
,et wUdly disparate a.nawen; ask noNerwe published Ln thoee ~
a dozen dullardt and you get a u ln any other~ •• just u
much more accurate average. much dbagreement, Ulock. pnju-
Mlnds are of different thapet, dice and tpedal pletdln&. Nor la
• well as different slU!S; and th the literary level diat.LnctJvely
.o.called Lntelllgence test tends to higher than that of lhe •vertee
focuaon the size rather than on the publlatJon.
1hape. Among modem American We ha~ to look beyond ln·
pretld,n\I, Woodrow Wll.9on un· telJI~. uaatnlle•kmt:nt. for
doubtedly had the largest atze of ltaderahlp ln our dllfuent
any: but he was not tRerefore the ent«prltel. We need to ~
be9t prelliden~~·-tha&..wtui. a mlnhnuro oL .. _.L .J
men\ was u deficient u hla lnt.ellipna! may a,. nee,_,,, l• la
lnwU«tual powerw were vast. by no meana a l\lffldent Pl tooncli·
1 n!«'lvc monthly the M~ntM \ion of leadenhlp.
'
·-.... ~. ...
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983 ~'J'.
Bullet train 'derailment' rejected DAVIS-BROWN
KITCHEN REMODELING SACRAMENTO (AP) -A San Diego
la~r's attempt to sidetrack bond
funding for the Los Angeles-to-San Diego
"bullet train" waseoundly rejected Tuesday
by a state Senate committee.
A bill by Sen .. Jim Ellis, R-San Diego,
that would prevent the state from
authorizing uae of tax-exempt bonds for the
high-speed trains failed to get a single aye
vote in the Govenuneni,U OrganiZ.ation
Committee. Four senators voted against it.
A measure enacted into law last year
allows a four-member state bond com-
mission headed by Treasurer Jess Unruh to
authorize up to $1.25 billion in industrial
Tougher
sentence
illegal
SACRAMENTO (AP)
-A prior conviction is
grounds for only one
sentence increase in a
new series of crimes, says
a state appeals court.
In its ruling, the 3rd
District Court of Appeal
ordered a 66-year
sentence for a convicted
child assault.er and rapist
from Placer County re-
duced to 53 years.
The defendant, ~
Duane Carter, was con-
victed of attempted
murder, rape, forcible
child molesting, forcible
oral copulation and kid-
napping of a 13-year-old
, girl in Auburn.
A three-member ap-
peals court panel ruled
unanimoUsly last week
that Carter had been
sentenced erroneously
, by Placer County Su-
perior Court Judge Rich-
ard Sima, who lat.er was
,. appointed td the appeals
court. Sims was not on
the appellate panel.
Carter had served a
priaon term for a prior
rape conviction, the court
!laid. Prior convictions
and prior prison t.emlS
are grounds under state
law for sentence in-
creases in new felony
convictions.
Sims added three
years to the attempted
murder aent.ence for
Carter's prior prison
term, then added five
years to each of the sex
criJne convictions for
Carter's prior rape con-
viction.
"While we empathiz.e
with the trial court's
desire to pwUah thia des-
picable series of crimes as
harshly as possible,"
Carter's sentence viol-
a ated state laws against
multiple punishments
for the same act, the
court said in an opinion
by Justice Frances New-
ell Carr.
1 Toxic spill
, hits streets
• inOakland
OAKLAND (AP) -
Workers were evacuated
from several Oakland
businesses and major
streets were cloeed Tues-
day following a spill of
23,600 gallons of toxic,
flammable toluene from
a rail car, fire officials
I said.
Firefighters were
rl called to the scene at 5:42
II a.m. when a valve
r
1
jammed on the bottom of
the tanker car on the
Union Oil Co. lot on High
Street, said Fire Capt.
1 John Speakman.
By the time the leak
was halted at 6:51, 23,600
gallons of the industrial
,_ 90lvent had spilled,
Speakman said.
DOES YOUR
AUTO POLICY
IDDA
TUii-UP?
"Carl me.
I can check ur auto out . yo to make -sure ~~~~e getting the
t for your mos ,,
~ money.
9023 ............. . .....,
962-339f I • ,,_., ..... ,___
development bonds to help fund the $3
billion project.
The project's developer, American
High Speed Rail Corp., says the bonds will
be paid off from profits generated by tbe
ments and now a consultant for the City of
Tustin. "It doee not flt Califomia'• needa.
"People are not going to drive long
di.stances to get a train that's expensive.
They are goin& to drive all t,he way."
CENTER JJ = ~ U
YESI WE HAVE ALL THE APPUANCES
YOU NEED TO HA VE THAT BEAUTIFUL
NEW KITCttEN
train system. • ·
But critics said the company la over-
estimating ridership and underestimat'.irig
comtruction costs. They warned that the
state could be pressured into taking over
operation of the system if .American High
Speed Rail went bankrupt.
"It's not in the public interest to have
the system at all," said Jonathan Ric.hmond,
a former transportation analyst for the
Southern California Aaeociation of Govern-
But several conunittee members said
the state would have no obligation to repay
the bonds and stresaed the project, would ~t
get off the ground unlees bond investors felt
it would succeed.
"Thoee people in the e•tem bond
market are tough people," said Sen. John
Foran, D-San Franclaco. "If they don't like
It, they are not going to put one penny into
it."
American • Chambers · Crown -Frigklalre -GE -
HCHd wick -Jenn Aire •Maytag • Whirlpool
DAVIS-BROWN ,
Since 1947 4 11 E. 17th St., Cotta Me1a
Introducing
Taste that delivers
pack
646-1684
.. j
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"-' hi'teln ....... LIGHTS: 10 mg. "ta(. 0.9 mg. nicotine. FILTER: 16 mg. "tar'', 1.1 mg. nicOCine. ev. per clgerette by RC method. -I ·1: -----,-. ----'
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Celebrate 'Great American FederalS 99th year
with a jazzy bonus of $50, $10Q or $150!
Have a Great American day with a Great American
Investor Account. Pick up a cash interest bonus for
every $5,000 deposited in these accounts during our
99th year celebration:
• $50 for 2Y2-year to 4-year accounts;
• $1001or 5-year to 9-year accounts;
• $150 for 10-year accounts.
You can take the bonus interest in cash, right
on the spot . . . or leave it in the account to earn
even more interest.
Now, that's something to sing about!
A Great American Investor Account lets you
lock in today's high interest rate from 2Yi to 10 years.
It's a great way to build a sound investment. To save
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This Great American Investor Account is just
one of the great services offered now that we've
become a savings bank: Business and personal
checking. Installment loans. Business loans. Home
and home improvement loans. And more.
P1us you still enjoy the strength and security
you expect from California's oldest federally char-
Grut AIMricm lnves1or Accovnt R.tte y~
2Yz-Year Account 9.88% 10.34%
3-Year Account 9.94% 10.41%
4-Year Account 10.02% 10.49%
5-Year Account 10.13% 10.62%
6-Year Account 10.19% 10.69%
7-Year Account 10.23% 10.73%
8-Year Account 10.27% 10.n%
9-Year Account 10.30% 10.00%
10-~r Account 10.47% 10.99%
l'llf!Ci,.i 1flf itttml 1111111 Ill ••Pl 11 -• lllltll lllltvntr Of ri•ld es sttttd wi4t not bt 1u h1t4.
Accounts wbjtct lo 11111ltlu111 lltllllce IWils; cuntlltly Sl.000.000. Ofltr 11111jtd to w1t-«1w1I 11 uy
u ... lnttftSI ralt Ml•led It dllftl' Ally. s.tltMtial ptllllly lor t1r1y witlldrwal.
tered savings institution ... safe since 1885.
It's a great combination. All the friendly, per-
sonal service of a savings and loan, plus the wide-
ranging services of a bank. Together, in perfect har-
mony.
Bring in the appropriate coupon today; $50 for
the shorter term Great American Investor Ac-
counts; $100 for the longer term; both coupons for
the 10-year account
· Have a Great American day· during our 99th-
year celebration!
---------i $100 i I P1ucnt t~is coup04! 1t 1ny ofliu of Great Amtrlcan ft4trtl tlld $100 on bOflui ,.,.,at IOI I
I t'ttfl lS,000 -.,osottd .,11 bt "td1t1d to ,0... QPtft•,. btl,_ 11 • C...t Mltra11 I
l•"slar Ac:coui!I •t-11111twnty ol S, 6. 7. I. 9 ar tO YtlB. Y" "''' wrt!Mlrw !Ills 11oHs
11M1td11ttl! 0< llow 11 to r111111e 1n Ute account to un -111111 ffllt1al Tllo$ oflt1
llllfU Joly lO, mJ.
I Mlfl: linlllP""' bt llllWrnll 11 ""•-.Wt wotlldrlwal ol ~"°"" pnor to 1111tlllltJ I
will 1111111 ill Slllllbntiat 111ttrd ,e1111ty plus lorftotu11 of 1nt111 1nt11al ~-. ---------
To open your account or for information on today's hfsh rites, Ctlll The flnindal Une (IOO) 27l·9000.18f
•
Great American Federal
. ·-SaVingS l\ar1k
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l.-........... ....
l.-.......... ...... ._......, .. _. ... .... .....,....-...... ....
s.a.....•lll .... DC.....1111
'Great American Federal Offices
...... ............ c.,. ....
C%1kl M ._. • Jml ..._, '-' ._. 11 ... ,_a._._. ..........., . ., .......
n '" ...,. •• ..._ ... ... ..... -c......,,...., ---·ISDIWll._. ~ ..... s c.,.111 .....
S.a...et·• ........
s.-.C.11•••mttC.....~
'II a lllti • OI l1nwul l*
0~ $4 Biiiiott In Resources
Sale since 1845
l~s!J -•
•
....
llllJ Plat
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983
Ill £m Ill THI ClllTY
PARTY WRAP
TELEVISION
WEDDINGS
82
85
86
Greg Pautsch (right) has been designing ~urfboards since he was a
teeµ:-.-g~r. ~~~.-.~-s .~~~~,~~ .s~~boards for
McCoy Surfboards in Costa Mesa since 1978.
,_
George Wendt, who is Norm the
barfly in "Cheers," loves the wife
jokes on the show. See Page BS.
D
0
,
J
Urfboard artiSt •••. GreQ Pautsch's art gallery is the world's oceans
J,!!~ ~~~NGSWORTH
Greg Pautsch t~ of himself as an artist
aking a aculpture with a moving object made of
am and fiberglass. He uses the world's oceans for
• art gallery.
Pautsch has designed surfboards since he was
teen-ager and has created surfboards for
temationally-known McCoy Surfboards in
llrta Mesa since 1978.
"It's unreal when someone you respect tells
>U that they are totally stoked with the board you
ade them." Pautach said.
While going to Corona del Mar High School in
,e early 1970's, Pautsch and his friends in Dover
lOn!S made boards because it was inexpensive
ad was BOmething to do. But he really wasn't
seriously interested into making surfboards until
he met Jeff McCoy.
"Back in 1977, when J eff Hak:man and Bob
McKnight (co-owners of Quick.ailvers) told me
about Jeff McCoy's plans I said sure because I
knew McCoy Surfboards had a good rep," Pautach
said.
McCoy Surfboards opened its only shop in
America (there are others in Australia and Japan)
in 1978. Pautsch said McCoy, who is from
Australia, did not like the fast paced life in
Southern California and Pautsch has been
running the business ever since.
Surfboard shops between Huntington Beach
and San Clemente are as plentiful as grains of
sand, but Pautsch said he thinks McCoy's
reputation and concepts make a difference.
"Jeff has been at the top of his field for 12
years and he has .worked with a lot of world-daa
surfers, " Pautach said. ''Our boards are thicker ..
· and every curve on our boards is necessary, and we
really know how a surfboard works where most
other shops don't.
"A one-eighth of an inch change of a curve in
a board is a major change, and that makes a
difference between an intense, unreal board and a
good one," Pautsch said. "Finding that consistency
is tough and we t.rY to keep ref,ining our methods
by varying curves."
Surfers today have adopted the Austral-
ian-style of surfing which emphasizes a more
agressive, more manuverable approach to surfing. This has changed the length of the boards that
used to be between 6-foot-4 and 6-foot-8 five years
ago to a 5-foot-7 to a 5-foot-11 board today.
No matter what the size of the board,
slirfboards cost between $200 and $300, and
Pautsch said the recent recessions have not hurt
business at all.
"The recession plays on everybody in the
sporting goods busineaa, "Pautach said. "People
aren't traveling as much and staying in Newport
and they'll buy a new board to still have fun in the
summer."
While surfing was thought of as a fad in the
1960s, Pautsch said he thinb dads who surfed 20
years ago are influencing their children to surf and
that's why surfers are getting better and better at
a younger age.
esert Shrimp ••• They are being successfully raised in Arizona hot spot
E JJ!\,EW WILUAMSON ,....,..
YUMA, Ariz, -Only madmen and Englishmen would try to raise
ll'imp in the Arizona desert. John C. Pixton, an Englishman, agrees.
Pixton. general manager for Hyder Ranches Inc., raises shrimp-
~~ysian prawns to be exact-in the desert 110 miles east of
Everyone, including his bola in Texas, thought he'd gone mad from
ie Arizona sun six~ ago when he suggested using the area's
tu.rally warm well water to ral.9eshrimp, Pixton says.
• Recently, whenacrewof fiveyoungmenpulledanet full of prawns
oinoneohixpondaontheranch,itwasevidenttherewasamethodto
'smadnea.
Pixton said his imagination was challenged by a request from his
tofindanadditionalcropforthe 1,000-'acreHyderRanch, which
,_,grows table grapes and dtrus. He ha<l read about commercial shrimp
in Hawaii.
1 ''Ourconditionawereasgood if not better than theirs. Hawaii
't have as warm water u we do. They harvest in the summer and
w:tically shutdown in the winter," he said.
At his own expense, Pixton spent a vacation in Hawaii. "I left my
wife on the beach and went off to look atahrimpfarms," Pixtonsaid.
"We got a lot of advice fromaeveral universities, butitdidn't help
much. We had to adapt the techniques to local conditions."
The prawns-Macrobrachium roeenbergii-look likecrayfiah,
but they have much larger tails, longer, narrower blue claws, and a
barbed horn sticking out from their heads. They are railed in one-.acre
ponds about 4 to 5 feet deep.
The ponds are supplied from four wells that produce fresh,
geothennallyheatedwater.Thetemperatureofwatercomingoutofthe
wells ranges from 90 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit, Pixton uid. 'l"he
temperature in thepondsiscontrolled tostayabout80degreesinthe
winter and 87 degrees in the summer. The water from the ponds ia
recycled to be uaed in the ranch's irrigation system, he Mid.
The female Great Malaysian prawn can lay eggs in fresh water, but
the male can fertillJe them only in salt water, Pixton explained. For that
reason, tiny young prawns, called poet-larvae, are brought from
saltwater hatcheries in Hawaii to be raiaed in the freshwater ponds in
Hyder.
The prawns feed on a type of algae, polyplankton, that iaadded to
the pond water. Thealgaefeedonateermanure, whichabomustbe
added to the water. The prawns al8o are fed a high-protein mix, Pixton
said.
After six to seven months, the tiny poet-larvae have grown biC
enough to harvest.Nearly all of the shrimp ~uced on the Hyder
Ranch are eaten in gourmet restaurants in fomia. They are not.old
locally, Pixton said.
•
82 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Tux and tennis shoes
What better place to st.age GUtM;rt and
Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" than on a ship? Some
100 were aboard the brig Pilgrim Friday evening in
Dana Point Harbor to see the production by the
Heritage Players.
The occasion -a benefit with proceeds going
to the Californian project, the full-scale
re-creation of an 1840 U.S. Coast Guard Cutter.
Attire-tuxs and tennis shoes. Tacky. you say, but,
very necessary -the tennis shoes to protect the
wood in the brig built in 1946 in Denmark.
After a delightful performance under the
stars (rm no mus.ic critic, but did spend a lot of time
a t the Starlight Operettas in Dallas"so many years
ago) the viewers had an oppo~unity to meet the
cast that they had applauded so heartily at a
champagne reception ill the Orange County
Marine Institute. Tanked sea creatures around the
partying area gave the fish eye to the. group
munching on caviar and shrimp.
H. Douglas Custance, the able seaman in the
production (he gets the girl) is a caterer when he's
on shore and his (and wife Linda's) company"
Crystal Catering, provided the nibbles.
Guests included Steve and Jula Christman,
(he's director of the Nautical Heritage Museum),
Howard and Gloria Seelye, Judy McPhaU and
husband Rogue Hemley, Julie and Bill Froeberg,
Di<.•k Dimmitt, Cyndee Irvine, the Earl Rippees
and Architect Pat Allen.
More performances are scheduled at Dana
Point, but forget them, they a.resold out. However,
all is not lost. The talented, enthusiastic Heritage
Players will do H.M.S. Pinafore July 22 and 23 in
Newport Beach. Bill Hamilton, Cannery owner,
has offered his place. The operetta will be staged
aboard the Sea Scout's Argus and there will be
sealing on the Cannery deck for more than 300.
The tickets will be $15 person and may be
arranged by calling 661-1001.
P\B.JC NOTICE
SlDger~aterer Doaglu
Custance, 'the captain'•
daagbter' Debbie Ed-""
mondaon, a~ve, • and •
other Heritage players
mlDgled wltll the aa-
dlence at the claampape
reception f0Uowla1 ifflr
performance. Right,
Dick Dlmmitt wearlag
tax ud temai1 1Hel 11
re.ady to go aboard &ff
Pilgrim. Before the 1laip-
boa rd performance,
Coast Gaard Aaxil\arJ
Capt. R. L. TUbar1
1bow1 off la.la knot tyla1
wltll Rope Hemley H •
1l1tlD1.
YOU AM .. DEfAU\. T ..,...,_" A NOTICI M TM.llTD'8 MU •
DUD Of TftU&T DATE> Aue•• LOM1No.1m1111 .. 11PttOPEn11a __________ §IIlE~ 2•. ,.., UNLESS YOU TMI AC· nar TION TO '9tOTfCT YOUfl ~ T.a. No.04N40 NdnCy A nn Vdn Wte
ERTY, IT MAY llE SOLO AT A l'U9-UMrT C~ 0
UC SALE. IF YOU -.o AH U-T.O SERVICE COMPANY u duly Pte)tdt'nl u n I 1' m ,. t e d
P\.ANATIOff C:W THE NATUM C:W ~nted Truet .. under the follow· 17141 75.2·6228 THE .... CX:HDtNO AQAJNST YOU, Ing deeerlbed deed of trutt WILL
YOU IHOUL.D CONTACT A LAW· SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
YER. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
NOTICE C:W TMISTlR'I IAU AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR
T.S. NoA010I CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tllet CIVIL CODE SECTION 292•11 (pay·
on Wednetdey, July 20, 1983 et •l>le et Ille time ol Nie In lewful
10·00 am of seld dey, In the room money ol lhe United St.I•) elt right.
w t eside tor conduc11ng Trutt .. ·1 title and lnt.,..I con~ to and
S11fl. "'111\ln the olfleet of REAL ES-now held by It un!Mr Mid Deed of
£1tu1<1tu" who .. cJ rt• .. iu1 C h1ld1t-n • H0tTll'' f'(ll' · llderty
lr(pnw<l. ttonrlt•il Agr-n1 y • t..ill lor l11er.11u1r
TATE SECURITIES SERVICE, Trwt In Ille l>foe>e!Y hetelnenw 0.-
Ml.IC NOTICE
IOUled II 2020 Not1h Broedwey, ~tbed.
Suite 206. In Ille City of s.<111 Ana, TRUSTOR·PROPERTIES WEST,
County ol Orange. st11e of Cell-INC. ----------tom11, BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT BENEFICIARY: PACIFIC NA·
CORPORATION CORPORATION OF TIONAL BANK
AMERICA. 1 Oelewar•eotl>OflllOrl. RECORDED October 15, 1982 u YOU AM• Dm'AULT UMllJt A -as Outy appointed Trull .. un!Mrand Instr No. 82-364219 In Ille Offlcl9I MID C:W TMMT DATWD ....... YOU AM .. NPAULT UNDSJI A
pursuant 10 the pow« of aa1e con-Record1lnllleofftceof1lleRecordef 77, 1m. ~H YOU TA.Kl AC-MID OP TMl8T DAftD .......
ferred In that certeln Deed of Trull of Orenoe County. 110N TO PIM>TWCT YOUR ~-.. , .. ~ .. YOU TAKI AC-
executed by Pernell A Siiier, ,.. Mid deed of trutl dlecrlbel Ille l .. TY. rT MAY• 90lD AT A "'9-110N TO '9M>TWCT YOUR ~
corded August 31. 1981, In 8oo4t followlng:Lot27,ln81oc1133ofN9w· UC IA.LI.. YOU MUD .... IX-IRTY,rTMAY•aou>ATA"'9-
1420t or Otflall Records ol llld pot1 8Mcll, • pw 1n11P t'*9ol In JtlANA110N C:W Tl9 NA~ OP UC IAU. • YOU ..U AN D-
County, et page 37', Recorder In-8ooll 3. Pege 28 of Mllcelleneoul THE ....OCUD..a AGAINeT YOU, ll'l.ANA110N M 1ltl NATWm OP
1trumenl No 39483. by r.uon of 14t M~. Aecord1 of Orenge County, YOU 1HOULD CONTACT A LAW· T .. ..-OCllOINO AGAINeT YOU.
breach o1 default In p1yment of P«· c.lttornla. ftfl YOU IMOUl.O CONTACT A LAW-
lorm1nce of Ille obllgltlOnl MCUted YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A NOTICI cw TMlaTWI'• aALa ftll
lh6reby,lnciudlngtll1tb<NC11orci. DEED Of TRUST DATED Oc1ober T.a . ....... On July 27, 1983 II 10:00 A.M.
fault, Notice ol which w .. r9CO<ded 14, 1983. UNLESS YOU TAl<E AC-NOTICE ts HEAEBV GIVEN, lhet SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY ..
Match 22, 1983 as Aecord9r'1 In-TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-on WedMldtlY July 27, 1983 11 Ille duly appointed Trutit .. under
Slrumenl No. 83-121692. WILL SELL ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-10:00 1.m. of Mid dey, In Ille room end pur-nl to Deed of Truet Ae-
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE UC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-Ml NlcM IOI' conducting Trull .. '• corded on Dec:. 7, 1982• Dooument
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lew-NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE SllM. wttNn tM ofllQ9I of REAi. ES-no. 82-427954 of Offlcl9I Aecorde In
ful money of Ille United Slit .. , OI' 1 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU TATE SECURITIES SERVICE, the oflllQe of the Aecordw of 0r9"0'
cast1141f"• cl'Mlclc drewn on & ltlle or SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. toceted 11 2020 North Bf09dw9)f, Cellfomle 61l6Qlted by: JAY II.
n11ton1I ~nk. 1 91116 or lwderll "'(If 1 lfree! tdd<-or common &1111 20e. In the City of SM11 Anl, MANN, 111 unm9ffled 1n41Y WILL
credit unton. or • ""' or ledlrll delignlllOrl of property " lhown County of Orenge, 11•16 of Cell-SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE tavlnga and IOan eaeoct.tlOrl dom4-abc>W, no warrenty le gl--. M to IUi lomle, REAL ESf ATE SECURITIES HIGHEST BIOOER FDf' CASH. (JMl'f-
clled In lllls state. Ill paya.ble II Ille complet-or correct,_)." Tiie SERVICE. 1 Clltfornte corporation, Mlle 11 time of Nie In lewf\11 rnonll)'ol
lime ol 111e. ell rlQll1. lltll and beneftcilry under Mid Deed of M duty appointed Truel .. undtt and the United St• ... ) II :
1n1er11t hetd by tt. u fruit ... In tllll TrUll. by,_ of • b•Metl or 0.-pureuent 10 tM poww of Nit con-The Nor1h front 9nlrence to IN
real prOP9f!Y s11u1ted In Mid County leutt In the obllgtltlone MCUr9d terred In thet cwteln Deed of True1 county oourthou•. 700 CMc Center
•nd State. OllCrlbed H foHowt; tll9rltly, 11«.tolore executed and exlCU1ed t>y Rote G. C-on and om. W•I. 99t1t1 Ana. Cellfornl9
lot 29 of Trec1 3853, City of Colle dellYered lo the undlnlgned e writ· Miry Ann C-on. 11\.ttband and 92701 all rlglll, llttt and Int.,_~
Mesi. County ol Orange, Stele of 19'1 Oec:11r1llon of 09fautt and 0.. wlf9 -ded AUQU91 31, 1811, In ~to and now held by It under
c1m . u lhOwn on 1 Mep r-ded mand tors•. and wrftt9r1 notice of 800ll 14200 of Oflleltll R9corde of Deed of Trull In the property lltv-
ln Boo11 134 Pegee 1. e. and 8, 10. bfMCfl and of e1ect1on to c... IM Mid County, at pege 1eae Re-1ted 1n llld County, Clllfornla o. llnd t t of MllOllllrl80U• ,.._,., r• underlign9d to 1111 Mid property to cord«"• 1ne1.-1 No. 39100, by tefll>lng the land ttweln: S.. •t-
COfdl of Orenge Counry. Ctllifomla. Ntltfy Mid obllgetlona, end ther• r~ of 1 tr.ac.'\ or ~ In 119)'• tac:Md llO" delo1ptlon.
ecribed as 1o11ow1· •lier the underligned C9UMd Mid ment or perlorm41nC8 of the obll-The ltrMI adOr.-. and otlllr
Tiie street llddr-or other notice of brMCh and of 91ectlon to gallon• MWreo thereby. Including common 6-igNtlon, II 91'/'f, of the
comon dnlgnatlOrl of the rMI prop-be recorded M•Ch 24, 1983 •Instr. 111•1 brMCh or defeutt. Notice of rMI ptopeny d91cflbed IOcMI II
trty 11erelnabove dHc;rlbed 11 No. 83·125703 of Offlelel Record• In wtllch wu reoorded Mereh 30. 1983, purponed to be: 3702 S. Perton St.,
purported to be; 934 JunlP«O Drlw, tile otllc;e of the Record« of Orange 11 Record•7• ln1trument No. Sll'ltl Ana, Ca. 92707
Co•I• ,,. .... Celltoml• Tiie under· County; 83-134522. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC The underligned Trull .. dle-
llgned llefeby dlaclalm• ... M•blltty Slid .... win be m.de, but without AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 810-clllmt any llebtllty tor 91'/'f ""'°"9ct·
for any lnciorrectnee. In llld 11ree4 ooYenlrll or w.,renty, expr-or Im-DER FOR CASH, law!\11 money of the ,_of the 1trM4 lddf-Ind OIMf
eddreu °' otllet common dellO· plied, <6glrdlng '"" POlllHIC>n, Of United St••• or • eaaflllt'• Chedl common "91gnatlon, II My • .,_,
netlon. enc::urntwwlcM, to PllY the r9lr'llinlng drewn on 11t111 or netlonal tlenlt, 1 Mteln. tt tile •trwl 9ddr9M or otlllr
Slid Ull wtll be m9de without prlnclpel eum of the notl(•I MCUr.ci at1te or t.detll aedlt union, or• en. c:onwnon dMIONtlon of the property
werrenty. 1xpr-or lmp4led, reoard-by Mid ~ of Truet. wltf'I inw.t or ledefll MVlngl llld loin ~ le not Indicated '*-'· dlr9Ctlonl to
Ing 11111, ~. or ~ •In Mid note provided, ldv9nc99. If tlon domlGlled 1n thll 1111•, .it ~-thepfoperty mey be obt.lned trom
bfllllOll, 10 Ntllty IM prfnC:IC>el 1191-wny, under the '""" of Mid Deed of etlle •• the time of Nie. ell rlgtlt. tltle the ~ herein nerned to •
1nce ot the Not• OI' other obllgtltton truet, '-· ch41rgee, llld 0.1*1-of and lnllfMI held by 11 ... T""' .. • tn written r9q\IMI wbmltted Jo Mid ..wred by Mid OMd ot Truet, with Ille TrutlM and of Ille 1ru111 crNt9d thll reel ptoperty lltu•t• In Mid bentlflol9ry within t9'1 dtlYI ffom the
lntw .. t and otllet eum1 u provided by llld Deed of Trull. County and 8t11e, deeorlbed • fol-first publlclltlon of thll notloe.
therein: plul advancM. II any, under Slid .... wll be held on:Thuflday, lowl: BENEFICIARY: Siii• S8¥lngl and
lhe '""" tt•eof end lntereet on .My 28, 1"3, al 2:00 p.m. •t IM Lot 3 of Trect No. 8871, u I* loen "99oci9tlon, 122 N. !I DofedO,
1UC1h lldv~. and p1u1 ,_, ~ ~ lr'trence 10 the ~-dedlnBook2ff.PlfOM4t 8tockton1 Ca. H202, PM>ne:
cMrOH. and e11penM1 Of Ille Civic Centtr 9u11d1no, 300 bill Md 50 of~ In tM ofllo9 of IN (219)1Me-11tld ...,.,_ of tM
Tl'lllf .. and of the tNMa crMI_, ~ ~ A'19.. 0rent9 Ca. County "9cord9r of lllld County. ""9ilet, .. IN t""9 Of
Mid Deed of TNlt. The 1°'91 ""°""' Al tM UIM of IN lflftllll putll-Tiie .,... 90c1r9M or OOtMIOfl a.Id .... be INd9., but wlltlOUt
of Mid obfl09llon, lndudlno r....on-oetlon of tNe notice, !M totll d9elQnltlon of the ,.., ~ com.IMt or ~ • ..-or
1bly 99\lmeted '-. ehlrgee and b • -.it of fN unp9ld .,...,_of the hertinabow d99Cnbed II ~ ~. ~ tlltt, p I I I I 111~1,
peneee of the rru.1 ... II IM time ot obllQetton MOUr9d by IN 9bove o. to be: 5192 Aoyaie A-. IMM. or encum6rano., lnCIYcllnQ .....
lnttlel publlc:lllOrl of thll Nottoe, 11 tcttr.i ~of trwf and 99ttmlltecl Callfornle. oh9rgeeand~ofth6T""*
143.559.87 cott1. 91fP1f16M, Mel adWMM le TM und«llgned her9b'; clltlollllfM and of the t"'9t1 ~ ~ Mid
BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT t 1M,47t.25. .. !11*Y fOf eny lnoorreatMM In Deed of Trwt, to 1M1Y tM r9"lelnlna
COAPORATION=lAICA TM lotAll lndeO..._. belflQ lri Mid It,_ 9d« ... Of other -pnnolpel-oftMno19(1)MCl#'.ct
1 Oel9wwe Ion .._.Of! ""6oti !M opening Did II mon dulg11etlon. ~. ~ o.ct 9' T'l'Ull to •:
REAL ESTATE RITIU compvted !Mr 119 ~ bJ Cl.Ill-Seid .... Wiii M rNdt wttti0111 M .'915.CM With lnterwt tt.eon
SERVICr, c.omi. 1ng(714)N7-oMllMct.vbtlottthe wwr.my, ..... 0rim911ed,,.._. frOlll FtO. 18, 1112 •tt.n "''* oorpon111011, tt1 Aoef'tt MNi. Ing tttl9, p 1111 lllon, Or enout11-ennwn provided In Mid notl(I) PIUI p. (SEAl.)D.J. MorfW Datecl: June 21, 1"'3. bf-. to MtWy tM ~ .... .. co.ea. °'*'IM Md fl't _, II
"-PrlllkMnt Putlllfied Or-. C-c Delly 1rict of tM No4e OI' GI'* obllelUOn 9dvMoll M. 7ta » """ .......... 2020 NOr1h 8foedwtty, Piiot .My 8, ta. 20, 1"3 30e2.q MC\lfN by Mid Deed of Trwl. w1tt1 TM .,...-.,, undlr Mlilt Deed
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Publltlhed Or1r19e Coeet ~ ~ ITAT'lmlff cflaro-, and •11"'1 ... Of• the f9UIU11Clltectlol\to .... TM"'*'-Pllot June 29, IVt>/ I , 13. 1"3. The fOlowlng l*'90fl It doing Tniet .. Ind of tM tNeea ~ ~ IFlgned CeuMd Mid NollOt Of DltNt
2M 1-U ~ •: Mid Deed of TNlt. The tote! lll'nOUftt llld !>ectlon to W to 119 t900fdld In ----------~ DATA KINO, 1211 t t A..,i tit,_.. of Mid ~Ion, lllCludlng rwon-IN oountywMr9 tN,..., P'Ol*1Y II 8-A. El Toro, Cellf. 92930. -•ll!Mied ..... CIMl'gll llld •· loottN. Olk! JI-. 30.1..!...f!I .
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lllCIMdU9t. PutllllNd Or..... 0-.t Delly 114 Noftfl II DarMc> It.
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0,.,,.. 0... Delly ............ ---.. Or-.. co.. -Pio\. June 15, 22, 2',.,,,.., I , tla. ..,_. ~ lfl h Piiot JWll I , 11, IO, tlU
• Htt.83 • DM. Y M.OT ICM 141 • c
rou1 HIA11H
DR. PETER J . STEINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: It aeems lilly to
admit it, but I'm glad I had my uterus removed. 1
am 43 and waa having aevere bleeding due to
fibroids. I put off the operation u long as I could,
but at l.aat had a hysterectomy.
I'm happy about it for two reasons. One, the
bleeding stopped aft.er the operation arid my
anemia cleared up. The second reuon? I was
having hot flashes that almost diaabled me. They
would suddenly break out and I'd perspire
profusely. It got ao bad I had to give up many
ordinary social eventa. Even viaiting a neighbor
was a hardship I complained ao much that my
doctor prescribed estrogen pill.I. I've been taking
them for about four months. The penpiration,
nervousness and hot flashes have practically
diaappeared.
The reason I feel safe taking estrogens la that
my uterus is out. There's no danger of causing
cancer of the uterus. Besides, I understand that
taking estrogens keeps one young. I hope this
explains why I'm happy I had my hysterectomy. I
can keep on taking hormones without fear of
serious complications. But my doctor is already
suggesting he will reduce the doee or diacontinue
them. What's he ICared about? Mrs. U.
DEAR MRS. U.: During the past few years,
doctors have been alerted against the danger of
causing endometrial cancer in women who take
estrogens. This is especially likely in thoee who
take it over a Jong period of time and in large doses.
For that reason, theee honnones are not routinely
prescribed by doctors to treat menopausal discom-
forts.
But now there's another reason to consider.
Some recent studies indicate that women who take
estrogens for several years increase the risk of
CDICOD
COl~ICTIOI
. .. cl.aaic apparel
JOU -·t beU-th. pri-'
c!:! ~ ~-4136
. RUFFELL'S
UPHOl.SfHY, INC .
............ -4 ....
1922 HAllOll •YD.
COSTA MISA -541-t156
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
IESULT"
SHVICE
DllECTOl'f
For Result
Service Ca11
642-5671
bt.JU
'l •
breut cancer. Perhaps the reason lor your doctor's
sudden conservat.ilm, is that he realizes this
cS&naer. He's not ".c.ared" -just ta.king sensible
precautions not to invite trouble, Mrs. U.
FOR MRS. E.: "Giving honey to your infant
as baby food may be asaociated with infant
botulism -this ia a fonn of food poiaoning caused
by a neurotoxin from the bacterium, c. botulinwn.
It can produce severe muscle weakness and even
death."
I have just received this News Release from
the American Academy of Pediatrics. It suggests
that honey should not be given to infants younger
than six montN. However, llCientista att still
gathering data. Therefore, better rely on your own
pediatrician's judgment before deciding whether
or not to give honey to your own infant.
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I 3.J'll a healthy
27-year-old female who for the past six months
has suffered from stomach ''distress." I get
recurring attacks of diarrhea and collections of
large amounts of gas. Some days I feel fine. My
doctor has given me extensive tests: upper GI,
gallbladder X-rays, slgmoidoscopic ex.am, stool
ex.ams. Nevertheless, all these tests were negative.
But I'm still suffering. What else can be done'!
Please help! I'm miserable! Miss D.
DEAR MISS D.: Ask your doctor if you migh •
be suffering from lactoee intolerance. This is '
sometimes overlooked. U this is your problem,
eliminating milk Crom your diet may be the
welcome solution.
Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from
readers. He cannot answer aJ1 individually but will
include those of general interest in his CQlumn.
Send your questions to him, in CAre of the Daily
Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
Watch for our
South Coast Plaza
Village
Sunflower & Bear
Orano-Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
. New openings ••• 'La Mancha' and 'Androles· ~eadyto bow
BY TOM TITUS on..,..,_ .....
lf you're one of lhe many theatergoers who
could see "Man of La Mancha" aaaJn and again,
you can really pig out th.I.a weekend.
Two productions of lhe "lmpouible ])ream"
musicaJ will be o.n lhe board.a juat a few miles apart
-in Mission Viejo and San Clemente. The
Saddleback Company Theater will be winding up
ita engagement while Sebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse opens another version Friday for a
nine-week run.
"Man of La Mancha" is one of two summer
shows bowing in this weekend. Also opening
Friday'is George Bernard Shaw's comedy "Andro-
cles and lhe Lion," which will take up a
five-weekend residence at the Westminster Com-
munity Theater.
At Sebastian's, Kent Johnson will be mount-
ing his third producti~n as artistic director of the
San Clemente dinner tlouse and will showcase Ron
Scarlata as Cervantes/Don Quixote, Adrienne
Hatcher as AJdonzo and Peter Quesada as Sancho.
Others in the cast are Clark Bunion, Tim Nebon,
Intermission
At Sebastian's, Kent Johnson will
be mounting his third production
as artistic director of the San
Clemente dinner house and will
showcase Ron Scarlata as
Cervantes/Don Quixote, Adrienne
Hatcher as Aldonzo and Peter
Quesada as Sancho.
John Moreno and Mark Rydzynaki
"Man of La Mancha" will be performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at l and 7 p.m. at Sebastian's West, 140
This pirate movie •••.
Yellowbeard' fulfills his boyhood dream
ly BOB THOMAS .................
HOLLYWOOD -The movie,
Yellowbeard," started because
fonty Python member Graham
l\apman was thunderstruck as a
hild when he saw Burt Lancaster
washbuckle his way through the
95.2 adventure, ''The Crimson
'iri1e.''
'l'he English schoolboy fell in
>Ve with pirate movies. Years 'ter" he decided to write one for
'le:l.ate Keith Moon, drummer for
,e·rock group, The Who.
costly. Even when the project was
budgeted at $5 million on New
Zealand locations, there were no
takers.
Then Hemdale Leisure Group,
an English financing company,
agreed to come on board.
This month, Orion Pictures is
releasing "Yellowbeard" with a
cast headed by Chapman and
fellow Pythonians Eric Idle and
John Cleese, plus James Mason,
Madeline Kahn, Cheech and
Chong, the late Marty Feldman,
Peter Cook and Peter Boyle.
Chapman hi.m9elf plays the title
role. "It was like a boyhood
dream," he said. "Imagine biting
people's throats and slicing them
to pieces with a sword. De-
Ave. Pico, San Oemente and will run through
Sept. 11. Call 492-99~ tor Ucket lnfonnation.
Charles Taylor ia d1rec1ing the WestmJ.nater
production of "Androcles" with Mitchell Nwm,
Jane Young, Michael Aquila, Tim Blough and
Woody Jonea feetured in the cut. <i:'ompletJ.na the
company are Kim Fit.qerald, Chuck O'Connor,
Rod Cart.er, Gabrielle Avedlan, Don Barrett,
Manny Stegall, Ken Saxton, Steve Grodt, Larry
Blake, Roma Tuay, CoriMOlater, Bryan Johnson,
Darwin Swalve, Deanna Blackwell and Chriatina
Juqe Abbott.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays through Aug. 6 at the theater, 7272
Maple St., Westminster. Re&e.rva.tiona are taken at
995-4113.
Meanwhile, back at Saddleback College, the
first "Man of La Mancha" resumes Tuesday and
continues through a cloalng performance Sunday.
David Holliday and Adria Firestone star as
Quixote and Aldonza, while director Rudy Tron to
and Carl Nellon alternate in the role of Sancho.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and 3
-STA&WARr-
RETlJRNQf
1HE
JEDI
"A BRILLIANT
IMAGINATIVE PIECE
OF MOVIEMAKING"
-TIME
"Keith struck me as a second
.c>bert Newton (who ~layed Long
oHn Silver in Disney s 'Treasure
Uand')," Chapman said. "Keith
'81 rather piratic.al, always livi.ng
n the edge and doing things that
lOlt of ua would avoid.
"After 'The Life of Brian,' I was
>ntemplating what to do next,
nd I thought of the pirate movie
>r Moon. I wroi.e a five-page
(tlOpsis, but when I tried to
resent it to Keith, he was having
:ie d .t.'s and in no fit state to
Jntemplate anything. He died
>Oil afterward."
lightful!" . liiii~lii;i Graham Chapman was here to 1111111iB help launch "Yellowbeard," and •
Graham Chapman
He's ~Yellowbeard'
he bears no resemblance to the
rapacious buccaneer. Instead of
wild beard and flowing hair, he
has a smooth face and thinning,
sandy hair. The face is long and
angular, with a large Roman noee.
Monty Python members don't
ive up, and Chapman began
•orking on a script with Bernard
lcKenna, who wrote all lhoee
Doctor" comedies. They were
lined by Peter Cook. Dudley
loore's former partnel' of
"Beyond the Fringe." At one
point, Chapman enlisted Burt
Lancaster to play the pirate chief.
"Yellowbeard" was filmed in
England and Mexico within ita
$8-milllon budget, with the Boun-
ty from the 1961 Marlon Brando
movie doubling aa the pirate ship.
Shootlng went smoothly until the
end, when Feldman suffered a
Film companies wouldn't buy
the project. "We like your script,
but...," the movie boaes said. The
"but" was that nobody was mak-
ing pirate movies anymore.
Besides, sea movies were too heart attack and dled.
Bl.RT REYNOLDS
NOW PLAYING ....,_ CllllTA-.U WiWiMIMCll ..... .,_,, '"-'-~ ~ -...o.-""Clll'-171..... ,~ .. ••• U.OJN IJ4Jtll _ .. _ ..._ .... ---
-•L""""'°""'"' ~--~-"'-'-~-'" 121 -010 uo u o1 •tt tno .,. 1110
-TA-.U -IA-(-0-.. C-tlt •H t MIC a... -UI 0)00 -, .... S-t ..., __ "'°'°"""'-' llJ.491.U
"Movie Magic!" -usA rooAY
1~ •f&•t,I .......... . ,.,
~
''llE fUtfEST Art'IRICAN PtlJVE
COMEDY OF 1lE YEAR:'
=--.,..~
DAI IYllDYD EDDIE MUIPIY
~ .. ~~~~ .. ....,._"~ .
---NOW PLAYING ---
11:41 21111100 7140 101U
~-U 1IO ""l'j 0 litO
_llftll 1111111•1 •• 11
4'Al1 1100 • 101'9
-HO ll'lt,._ Ho Ccono,.,,.
l<flURNOFlliF
SHUJtt JED I
·--··· Mu a.. .. 11 aehorM CNI .., ..., . .,,
mNOlDS ~ ...................... -.:·~· ~·TIM SOM II NI ,, .. ,. .......... ,
Orl••l11t0 .. 11t1HW ... 111tlU•/JtltWMlt ....
........ ...,12frtt ..........
,
.,... :::a.--:r
Ooi1r IJO,HS,I~ 111. lt>O
Find money.savin1
recipes ln Wednesday's
)
""...,_ .,_ ICI"' (N)
Ooi1r 11 >O. 1 >O. C II ua. a >0. 1t>0
..... __ ,..,
Dolt 11 CS. l 10 CIS
6JO.IO. 100
[Mt..., --ft.Klrlll) Ooilr I IS, l 11. UO
llS, ltJO
..,...,,r ..."""' 100. t 00, IOtS .,.._..ell ... "' uo. ltcl) ~rlll> ... n.uo '""'..,_ "1-ICI"' CN) Dolt 1 I\. rn, HO. 100 too. 100
...=. .... .. , .. , ... !1
p.m. Sunday in the main theater on the Mialion
Viejocampua. Call 831-4656 for ticket infonnat.lon.
Two other muaicala continue thm respective
engagementa at local theat.era -"West Side
Story" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhou8e and
"Carousel" at the Huntington Beach Playhoulle. '
Keith Rice and Cuaandara MoMOUr head lhe
cast of "West Side Story," which plays nightly
except Mondays through Sept. 11 at the Harle-
quin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., just north of ea.ta
Mesa. Ticket information la available at 979-5511.
Rodgers and Hamment.ein'a "Carouael" will
be performed Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through July 9 at the Hunt.ington Beach Play-
house, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the
Seacliff Village shopping center. Reeervationa are
taken at 847-0465.
CALLBOARD-The San Clemente Can-
munity Theater has called auditions for lhe
Roaring Twenties muaicaJ ''The Boy Friend" for
Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Cabrillo
Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabrlllo, San
Clemente.
•BARGAIN llATINaES •
Mond1y thrv leturday
All P9'formancH belora S:OO l'M
(~ ,,... £111111•11•• -......,.,
"OCTOPUUY",... -----
"TMIMNG PLACll" 1111 .. ftUOw.AN>",... -----------·--... __ _ ............... r,... l"'MTUl9t OP n9 __.,... ----------
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALi< IN
~ .. -·-------
'"FU9ftl>ANCP"' ------
LAKlWOOD C lNTlll
SOUTH wa.-'"
... MGAm•"------
, .. ,,
ANAHEIM OQIVI IN --"--" 119-MIO
l oc11tfy 01 Col\Cl .. •OOd
21J/5l1·tMO
~TOPUUY",.. ·-------...........
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.._AHA.I",.. -----
"90NCY'81:
,...mXTDAY"1111 ------
.. ~:::.. "OCTOPUeeY"-~=:-..,:;"'..t' "PORCm wr.'1auecr.,.
Cllll·ll-Cllll·ll-----
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BUl NA PARK ,,.,, '"
~-,---llM070
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LINC OLN [JIJIVI ,,.. l--... -... -12M070
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FOUNTAIN VALLEY
DlllV I IN
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Ml·l•I Cltll " --
"ftLL.an...,..._
...-.woa.11.auur
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M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 6, 1983
fiOROO
c.; \H•·H :l .D
~.' 1NC' I
FEEL A.N '""'WJ.t~-i
,,,1,:;:F/1t 'IN~:.,
\N ,V)/tl~/,';4,1
4;:.i.'E/IJCIN~f •
THE
•'A'91L\'
CIRCl'S
by 8 11 Keane
"Terry's lucky. His house is so small that he and
his brother hove bunk beds."
'9.\R.'9 \Dl'kt:
. . I ~.'}1. ~ ~'Ti; ~1~1"'1 "-
by Brad Anderson
I 'I/\ "~(''I ~ Tlr.\, . •; . ' • :J ""' r1r ~I~ • .,
I'• 1' •' • , 1 '/:;.,.\ (1 11.,}Ji!,'f. '"'" ' ·' •II I r..Y111. "'' 1/1 , .. I• r lr,11, "";" ( t 1"·
7 " . l // • t 1//'/ ! " I I 1 • I'
"I get a turn with Marmaduke next!"
A MAN
WEC' Tc1 4
CROW
CESEC:VES
A LARI<.
N<IW ANC'
THEN.'
f!t/:t:'V
.:..."\:'C', .::wt-·' 11/l I( IL!.H
A 81T
L'HllLIVIN -
l~TI<' f .
by Gus Arriola
1 AM e 111
Tl/£ V<\'AL
IAk·l~(IMENT
C>t=
ELEME.NTA 1.-n,:, 1 n(..:.,
P/IPf •
by Jim Davis
by Virg il Partch (VIP)
"Actu1lly I'm Swedish."
tll i1f l1
E WEREPlAYl~J°HIDE AND .. AN G£rs l.O~fWHENHf' eur JOEY GETS S(M£J) THE 5£EKER .
£N HE~ THE HIDfR •..
~:-:tHHt' .'9 l I.I.I's by Ferd & Tom Johnson
• k SIMMER.TIME ... Hx. LORD PLUS'HBoTTOM
: --AND NoroNLY MY... IS Go1NG To Be so N~w PANc~ING FoJ< .J~.ALous OF You ..
MY PANTRYt BUT NEW -~--~,~~
LINOLS:UM Fol< MY i'ITCMEN ...
II ·
by Charles M Schul z
LUCV ! MOW COOLD YOU
MISS TMAT BALL?! IT
CAME Rl6m TO VOU! HOW
COVLD VOCI MISS IT ?~!
7r;::;r:
by Tom K. Ryan
Ot4ftX>H. I
WAS HOP1~1t>
CONSt:fM:M/
eM::PBV •
•
Norlh South vuln1:r11bl10.
Soulh 1frak
NORTll
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/AS
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Wt-:ST t:AS'I'
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South Wu t North t~111t
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S + P11111 6 Pan
6 + f'•N~ l'•n P188
Op1•0tnK lt .. ul: Qu1·1·n of •
suo•: r ~ \Hl.E ~STILL ~l_~T 1llE !Jf Klt ,
. -' • ~. -~
DR.\BBI.•:
~ORMAN,
00 'i()J
~~>JE.
AN~ ~~\(
600KS ~
,
GOIEN ON BllDGE
BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
lh•rc·\ u h11nd to lt•ict your
h'rhn1111w Cun South t'laim
' h1io slam rel( a rd IC~\ or lht•
minor suit di,lribution. 1f we
assumr thnt W1:i;1 has lh1•
ktnK of hearts for his oVl'r
call'!
North South hid woll to
their i;lam. Norlh had lllllt• tu
8pllrt' for hi~ l'Ul' hid ofll•r
Wl'St 's ov1•rt·a ll. Never
lhl'it·S~. hi' dulifully CUC hid
his a1·t• of ht•arls :dl1•r Soul h
show1•d h1· was 10lt•rt•st11d in
h1•arl Mnlrol for a slum.
Soulh Wl!>l'ly tl1•1·1dt•tl lo sl'I
Ill· for 11 ,m,111 ,l:Jm
W t•'! lt·tl I ho• tjllt't'll t•f
1•h1lh, 1.1 lo.1·n 111 I h1· t•lo.i·d
han'I I lo\\ "011111 vou prn
It \\'t••I h,1, tho• kinK ul
1 ~ve. 10 w~Mf. A
RE.~~ oN 't~E. 1'16E.U.N
i~K fOR 5uMM£f<
~ !>C~OOt..1.
h1•a rt~. you t'.ln d.11111 lh1•
,1um. Ahn w1nn1ni.; th1· hr111
lril'k, draw trump,, ra:.h
you r r1·m:1in1nw dub honor
und rurr" l'luh on th•· 1ahlt·
Now tash thl· klnl( of
diamonds nnd l1•11d ti low dm
inond toward your hnnd. If
East produrcs an honor. y1111
win 11nd rl•lurn lht• niO(' Of
diamonds, nnd dummy'~ kn
or diamonds is l(Ckirl for ti
hc·arl discard.
If Ens I follows w 11 h .1 low
diamond. pl11y your n1nto. As
the· Cllrds hi'. W\•St w1m. t ht•
Joll'K, bul hl· i:. l'nd 11la.vl'd. Ii i·
mu~t ('ii ht•r rl'lurn a ht•art
Jway from h" king 11r l'l'c'
pl.iv a rluh :llld KIYl' \'OU :t
ruff slur!.
llow1•v1•r, v1111 .tho m.1kt•
tht• ,1,1m 1f w;.,, ha· lhn•t• ur
i Ootff
f.VEN K~OW
W~M· " ~Al( LOOKS
t..\ KE.~
mt1n· ritamond:.. Jn lh.11 l'OI ....
ht• r.111 r1•lurn .1 d1.11nond. I
h1· h,1, 1hn·1· tl1.11nonlh , lht
Ionic thamund 1n dumm.v s1•1
up for .1 h,•nrl p11c•h. JI h1' hu
four or mun· d1a rnonds. ru
all your w1nn1•r• nncl. at th
tnd, Wt·sl will bt• s4u1•1:.Z('
bl'IW11l•n 1h1· k11)1t i1l-h1•art
nnd his Ion!{ d1a~ond. Try ii.
Have you bt1en runnln1 ID·
to doublr l~ Lrt
Charle• Goren h,lp you rt.cl
your wa y through tht mau or uoueu:s for prnaltlrs
and for takro11t. For 1 topy of
his OOllBLt:S booklet, Hnd
SJ.115 to "'Gorrn·Doublu ,"
Clrl' or this new11paprr, J'.O.
Boa 259. Sorwoocl, S .J .
V16-tH. Ma.kt rhl'ck~ p1yablr
lo 'twwp1prrbook~.
by Kevin Fagan
lJU.\., ~ov ~e.~ 1~17
v1c1~ oF ouR
All>IT "ICOA .. ?~
)
HEQ f LET'S 60 ~ICK 5'WD IN
1ME FACE Of 1HAT 5KINN4 KID
WfTM 'THE W~ES A~D
STEA L Hl5 GIRLFRIEND !
FOOlED THEM ! I OON'T ~ A GlfitLFRJEND !
DR. S~OCK
FENTOI\
~ii~~~!}
· Jl IH;t: P.\RKt:R
SO ;! JLJS i" RE:C R Uti"eP
A Few MOR.e FOR YA·'
by 'h'.~~.
1ll Ntt~DRSS£D at~~
~VER '1a.L$ ~1 llJE.
PITCMER W1nror ~I~
W..9'~ .•
by Harold le Dou!
'!
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Juty 8, 1983 U
CHANNEL LISTINGS Trip into fantasy land
• KNXT 1CBS1 lo .. Angell.'~ D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angele'\
• KTLA tlnd l LO!> Angeles 0 KABC-TV tABCI Lo:. Ancwle!>
()) i...FMB ICBSI San Diego
ABC's Severino wears rose colored glasses
U Sidney Pohler. Tony Cunis ~~ i TWlJOHT ZONE ~ P.M. MAOAZJHf 4 U~OIA/lgell"(1957)Qllt ~ Gable, Sidney Poitier . • THE GINA IAQWS
IHT9'NA T10HAI.. PIANO
COMPmT10H £'IENING
-&.'GO-
• NEWS WOHOEll WOMAN IJ/l080
S.W.A.T. HAWAI~ OYEREMY
NlfE1!lt;AH GOYERtMHT
CISNEWS
*NEWSO VAHISHED: lilSSING
04l.DAEH
Cl)MOYIE
t * * "Popeye" ( 1980) Robin W~· bins, Shelley Duvall.
DMOVIE ** "SI• Pack" (1982) KeMy Rog·
ers, Diane Lane.
-6.'06-
• ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY
-8:30-
1'** CAVETT (R) IJNDEfm AHOINiG HUMAH
BEHAVIOR
•
NEWS
BARNEY MIUER
FELONY SQUAD
OH SPORTSWEEX
-7:00-
C8SNEWS KUNG FU
~~
NEWS TIRE'S COMPANY
JOKER'S Wl..D
8U8IEl8 AEPORT
MAOC Of ANMAl PAINTING
P.M.MAQAZJHE
ENTEATAIMHT TONIGHT
DMOHET
MOYIE * * "Greue 2" ( 1982) Maxwell Caulfield, Mieflele Pfeiffer (Q)MOYIE
• "Tenen, The Ape Man" p981)
Richwd Harns. Bo Oerell.
-7:30-
12 ON THE TOWN
™ATS HOU.YWOOO ONE DAY AT A TIME
(I) TIC TAC OOUGH
MAael. I~ REPORT
THE GINA 8Aat4UER INT!MAT10HAI.. PIANO
COtlllPETTTIOH I~ ASl<ED f()A IT
**Vt "Deported" (1951) Jeff Chan-
dler, M1r1a Toren.
Cl)MOYIE
• • "Hey1.. Good loolun' " (1982)
Mimlled Utrected by Ralpfl Bakslli.
-8:00-
1 (I) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
ALl.sT AA GOU>: AfTY YEARS
ON THE DIAMOND
.MOYIE ••• "Psycho" ( 1960) Anlhony Pew·
kins. Janel leiott
• (II TME FALL OA!f
QIMOYIE
• • * "K~'s Heroes" (1970) Cllnl Eastwood, T etty Savalas
{.t1MOYIE ***'II "Halls Ot Monlezum1" ( 1951) R1cflard Widmark, Jack
Palenc:t
Cl)MOYIE
t t •.; "Rocky Ill" (1982) Sylvester
$1111ont, Cat1 Weath«a.
DMOYIE t t 'h "Mommle Oures1" (19811
Faye Dunaway, Diani Scanwid. --:30-ICllGLOAIA VICTOfl AWA/OJ ~·sANGELS
ALL IN ntE FAMILY
-l:00-
11 Cll MOYIE h 111 ''ReunlOO" (1 980) Kevin Dob-
son, Joanna Cassidy,
8 9 TAUS Of M GOlD MOHl<EY
1= ** * "Eye QI The Needle" (1981)
Donald Suthetlalld. Kate Neliglvl
CIDMOYIE t t "Twice A Woman" ( 1980) Bibi
Andetssoo, Anthony Pefl(ln$.
CZ)MOVIE
U \lt "Aocily Ill" (1982) Sy!Yester
Stallone, Cart Weatllers.
-t:30-
(!)MOYIE ** Vt "Play Dirty" ( 1969) Michael
Caine, NiOll Olwnport.
Gi) If f&llENCE: TME EMERSON
STIINO OUAATET 6D THE VlflONAN
-10:00-
1 FAIAYFBJO
••• NEWS If.=: THE EMERSON
STAINO OUAATET ~MOYIE
t *'II "An Eye F<>< An Eye" (1981)
Chucll NO<ns. ChriS1opller Lee.
Cl)MOYIE
• • "Foreplay" ( 1975) Zsto Mostel. Estelle Persons.
-10:15-
DMOYIE
•'II "Super Fuzz" (1981) Tereooe
Hi•. Ernest Borgnine
-10:30-
• ~ HETWOAK NEWS
a.;l MATTERS Of UfE AND DEATH
(nlAOCKOHTV
-10:45-
(%) CHAAl..ES CHAMPUH ON TME
FILM SCENE
-11:00-
1• (1)9 QINEWS SA TUADAY HIGHT
lfSEAACHOF ...
M .JtfftMONS
G KHJ TV (Ind ) Los Angulo•<.. di KCST 1ABC1 San Diego .
I KTIV1tnd I LO~ An9ellh
KCOP TV (Ind I Los Angt>ll!'S
8:) KCE T TV tPBSl Lo:. Angcl11s G!> KOCE-TV (PBSI Hunltnglon Beach
I IBllV tlU. * *'h "The Slcul" (1"5) Peler ==r()f~ I~,.=;~ J'CIOClUI ~ 9COTT
MOVIE MOVIE * "Hwnongout" (1982).lanet Min, •• "Honky Tonk Frt1W1y" (1981) Otvld Wallace. Willilm DMnl. ~ D' Angelo. <.a)MOYIE
h 'h "Student Bodlee" (1981) Kris--la-
ttn Ri1er. Mltttiew Goldsby. D 8 NBC NEWS 0WJMGHT
(l) MOYIE -1:40-**Vt "Stardust" (1975) David ~MOYIE
Euex. LMry Htgman t * * "The Frencfl L*ltenanrs 1130 Woman" (1981) Meryl Streep, Jer9-
UE°!n. lrrry;c:as~.GnwATCH
OU AS1<ED fOA IT TOM COTTl.E: UP CLOSE
000 COUPlE INSIDE OH
HAARY-0 MOYIE
COMTfMPORARY HEALTH * * "II You Could See Whit I Hear"
( 1982) M#c Singer. R.H Tllomton.
Cl) IKlNllE D MOYIE
-11:45-** "Six Paclc" (t982) Kenny Rog-ers, Dilwle lane. ~MOYIE
* * * "Cutter's Wr," (198 t) JOhn
Heard, Jefl Bridges.
-12:00-1 ='AINMENT TONIGHT
•*Vt ''Blacill>Mtd, The Pirate"
(1952) Robert Newlon, Linda Darnell.
Cf) N>EP£NDEHT NE1WOAK
NEWS
.MOYIE
****"A Len• To Three Wives" ~~<:fain, Linda Dlmel.
* '* "Popeye" I 1980) Robin Wi-llms, Sfleley Ouvll.
DMOVIE • * "let's Do " Agaiii" (1975) Sid-M/1 Pohier, Bill Colby.
-12:30-• 8 lATE HIGHT wrTH DAVID
lETTEAMAN
dlONEONONE ICOUPl.E.8
TOM COTTlE: UP CLOSE
MARY HARTMAN, MARY
HARTMAN l~COUNTYT~Y
"A Girl's Best Friend" ( 1981) Juliet
Anderson, Ron Jtfemy
-12:40-CB)MOYIE
tt\lt "The Soldier" (1982) Ken
Wlhl, William Prince.
-1:00-
9MOYIE ** "The HanQed Man" (1965)
Edmond O'Bnen, Vera Mites. •MOW ** 'h "Splnoul" ( 1966) EM1 Presley, Sllelley Fa bares.
(!)MOYIE * * * "Wtt And Peace" (Ptl1 2) (1958) AAldt., ~n. Herwy Foo-
da. •MOW
-2:10-
CB)MOVIE **"Aldus" (1980) M Benedict.
Unda Blair
-2:30-
•• NEWS cm~WWY,M.O.
** "TWioe A Woman" (1980) Bibi Andemon, Anlhony Petlclns. -a:OO-eMOW h \lt "&cape To !Mme" (19S5)
Barwa Stenwyek. Robert Ryan. ;:-mETCH • * * "The Hurnln Comedy'' ( 1943) ~~Ac>oney. Jamee Crlig,
.. • "Solithetn Cornfott" ( 1981)
Klltfl Carradine. Powers Boothe.
-3:30-
(!) FAITH20
-3:40-
.MOYIE * * "Penltentlar( ( 1980) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Thommy Pollard.
-3:46-
(l)MOVIE **'II "Roclly Ill" (1982) Syi-ter
Stlllont. Carl Weethers.
-4:00-
~=TMEMONIHG *** "Cluh OI The Tltant" (19811 Harry Hamin, Laurence Ohler
-4:.IO-
(f) u..LWllG..E
BY FftED ROTHENBERG ~ ...........
NEW YORK-Aak John Severino, pn!Sident of
ABC Televiaion, to point to the eta. and quality in
teries prosrammJ.ng on ABC's fall IChedule, and he
bob9 and weaves u lf he'• been blindfolded and
foroed to play Pin the Tall on the Donkey.
Every at.ab he takee millea the mark.
"I think we preeent a fairly wide ranse in
lnformation and enter\ainment prosrarm," be uid at
a recent pre.a conference with TV writ.en in Loe
Angeles. "There are sporting eventa in prime time,
which the others don't have, and the Olympics. which
the others certainly don't have."
Without mentioning aeries programming,
Severino turned to last year's special programmi.ng-
"The Winda of War" and ''The Thom Birds." A little
dizzy now, he apun around and cited upcoming
made-for-TV movies: "The Day Alter," about the
aftermath of a nuclear bomb hitting Kanaaa City, and
"Something about Amelia," about incest.
True enough, ABC's movies and miniseries have
done the network proud, but what about the series
programs. the staples of prime-time television?
Where are the reality-based dramas, the
serious-minded oomedies, the F.rnmy awards for
distinguished regular programming?
"It's in prograriuning like 'Dynasty,' 'Hart to
Hart,' "l'hree'sCompany.' 'Happy Daya.' I could goon
and on," he said.
So could we. Where's the uniqueness, the
innovation in your regularly scheduled lineup? Is
there a "Hill Street Blues" on your achedule, a
"Cheers" or even aomething prom.i&ing like "After
MASH"?
"I think 'Police Squad' and 'No Soap, Radio'
were program.a that were different. and unique.
Unfortunately, they didn't make it.'' Severino said.
"Police Squad" was zany, but it didn't have any aocial
relevance. It also was canceled by ABC after three
episodes. "No Soap, Radio" was a joke -on ABC.
By the way, thoee programs were broadcast
during the 1981-82 aeaaon. Anything current that
could be construed as aophisticated or' quail~
programming?
"I think 'Webeter' isa program that is going to be
very unique and different in a quality nature this
year," he said. "Webster" is about a black kid adopted
by white parenta. But NBC's "Diffrent Strokes"
went that route first.
Severino wi8ely ignored ABC's other new
programs. most of which were previewed at the
recent TV critics press tour in Loe A!\8eles. Not only
wasn't the~ anything outatanding, there was
nothing that even stood out. Still, Severino prewd
on . "We had our best development ae980n in many,
many a year."
Evidently, Severino and the network's program-
mers have been spending too much time on "Fantasy
bland," which, in a bold programming touch, i.a
supposed to get more realistic this aeaaon.
Let's face it, any network that turns over seven
of its 22 prime-time hours to producer Aaron Spelling
can't have a tight grip on reality. Spelling's newest
program. "Hotel," i.a from the same Shangri-la and
How's this for a good answer: money. Read our newspaper, and
cash in on advertised values, discount coupons, food news and
consumer reports that can save you money every single week.
We also save you time. Which is important for busy women
managing a home, children and many other responsibilities.
In the market for fun? We cover weekend enter-
tainment and special events aro.und town . TV and
movies. Recreation, sports, hobbies, a whole package of
interesting news and features to give you a lift! Whenever
you have the time. So if you've been feeling a little
shopworn lately, get some help. Get the paper.
What'• In It tor you? Th• •newer
eppe•r• on every P•G• of
• II
642·'321
•
"The Fall Guy," one of the few new
shows that was successful this past
season, will lead off ABC's
blockbuster Wednesday night pro-
gramming. It will be followed by the
-popular prime-time soap opera,
"Dynasty," and a new show called
"Hotel."
have an obligation to provide a little brainier aeries
fare, too?
Speeki.Kg Qf networic responsibility, Severino
said ABC ia trying to aooommodate Hi.apanic viewers
tonight by offering a radio simulcast in Spanish of
"The Fall Guy."
Why this program?
"The 'Fall Guy' i.a rather a macho show,"
Severino said.
eacapist mentality as his "Love Boat," "Hart to Hart,"
"Dynasty.'' "T .J . Hooker," "Matt Houston" and
"Fantasy l.aland." 1be world outside might be
crumbling, but Spelling still wishes upon a star -
and he's ahameie. about it.
In the pilot for "Hotel," the King of Portugal
winds up inviting back to his castle a flighty,
hard-luck -but, of cou.ne, golden-hearted -
waitrea.
"Hot.el" ia certain to be a hit this seuon, since it
follows highly rated "Dynasty" and ''The Fall Guy"
on Wedneeday, which ia bound to be ABC's most
successful night.
Actually. there's nothing wrong with a ma.
medium .eeking large audiences with tugar-<l08t.ed
acUon shows and sudsy lerials. But doesn't ABC abo
--. ..
II Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Juty 6, 1983
....................
llrldes
lobin Simmons
•ilnmons-Mackie
Robin Mackie of Hunt-
1 ~n Beach and Robert
· . .immons of Garden
;>,..we exchanged wed-
i.ng vows on June 11 in :i.. Columban's Catholic
~1urch, Garden Grove .
Their parents are Rob-
rt aJ)d Norma Mackie of
luntington Beach and
lelvyn and Maria Sim-
1ons of Dana Point.
The bride is a graduate
f Marina High School,
l~tington Beach, and
ti.ended Orange Coast
;oUege, Costa Mesa. She
1 employed by Mont-
omery Ward.
Her husband gradu-
ted from Rancho High
c~hool in Garden Grove
nd UC Irvine. He is
rnployed by the Bur-
oughs Corp.
Following a honey-
1oon in Puerto Vallarta,
t.e newlyweds will live
1 Stanton.
~Uen Sandler
~;andler-Mitchell
Harold Stuart Sandler
11 Huntington Beach and
i.s bride, the former
~ len Sandra Mitchell of
; '6ta Mesa, will reside in
i :mtin gton Beach fol-
c wing a wedding trip to
rl awaii. They were mar-
;~ July 3 in Temple
3eth David , West-
T inst.er.
The bride is the
i tughter of Arnold and
Ertelle Mitchell of Costa
~ esa. She graduated
fJ om Costa Mesa High
S ~hool and Cal State San
C: iego, and is employed at
GTE Sprint Communica-
li Jl'll.
Her husband gradu-
a· ed from Los Alamito
H igh School and UC
Berkeley where he was
n uned to Phi Beta
8 appa. He is employed
b f Fluor Corp.
Eoyle-
Frederiksen '•
L o r i Dawn
F rederiben and Brian
Cean Boyle were mar-
riedJune 25 in the New-
p n Christian Campus
Chfpel, Newport Beach.
Their parent.I are
Rkfm'd and Mickey
F rederiben of Newport Biiich. Jeannie LortJ of
C ninte and Dan Boyle of
'Il.lilin. 1)e bride ia a (Vlduate
0 I~ Harbor High s =liiol and the Floret'K'e
Siea School o f • . Una· A profe91ional n I. lhe ai.o ii em-
P ~ at the Main St.
I mpc>rium, Balboe. If. hUlband gi.du-
a .t. from Univenity
f.:s,b School, Irvine, and
(J'aAle Cout College,
CCJB\I Mesa. He ii a
6)otractor and also
vldrka foe the Main St.
Import um.
Aft.et' honeymooning ., llaw. the newlyweda •illf 11ve ln Costa Meu.
LUXURIOUS
BATH TOWELS
00
IF PERFECT
5.99
TO 7.99 EACH FOR
Soltd\ S!rtpe\ Print\ or Jocqvord\ with the fvll bodied
qvol1ty of Connon trod1t1on ot o lroct1on of the co\I
St19h1 1mperlect•on\ m no woy a ffect v\ob1l1ty
(~~ ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, r
' -.
NO IRON, 180 THREAD COUNT
PERCALE SHEETS
99
TWIN SET
IEG.
18.99
DACRON® 808
Creole l!o\e o bit of
\ovthern g roce on 50"' Poly/50% Cotton
FUll SET 1819 HG. 26.99
QUEEN SET 2•18 HG. 35.99 II
KING UT 2911 HG. •2.99
BED PILLOW
'""' den"tr pillow ,, wo,.onleed lo keep '"
•hope lhrqugh o ~eon worth of •leepong. 99 STANDARD QUHN stzr •II 110. s.tt 11
IEG. l1ttG SIZI sn 4.99 llG. •.t9
• ........... Cll .
•• , ....... )I' .. . .. , ..... ......,._ ..........
•llltt .... ~ ..... •
f --
lllUlelt11111'*1 H••ltt1•\•~•~111Mec1111
•I.II llllcMw ti t\ II II\ ttllfi.t '"-' A ~161 pil<M',t
.... 1111 ftM .. t\ Ml 4ijl\.,.,. flflt (Ne ....... I\ IO u.t
f19'Y ...,1\ldtlf1111411\I00 ..0 .. lllf Wtw\ 11 pOI IQUl\l~t
tlllll:f 11111 Ill ol ,., if11r1tl4d •ltti .,,.. llt ~ fllt00 •
iMIN111••~•ttMto•Mt11c•111111roi.n llt\Wt
•II •Ullt l Cwln1 t.f IJ1td4dl 111 1~t Ill 11t •I .. II be WdltW II lllt Ult lll•U ........, ,,,,,_It l'llt\ den tr:i1 .,
10 <lt••t w elm wt utts 11 10 \OK••' pi1W\ft •t
eoM•ltn •e 11«nY11ty '"'"'" 1t 11o0 ,.,.,_
'""' Good Wednesdoy, July 6th, Thru Tut1dGy,
Jvly 12th. Some Items At Regulor '""'·
MATCHING CRYSTAL
GLASSWARE
JER&EllS 4-aAR
LOTION MILD SOAP PACI< •• ~. ~ r
HGUUI PIKI Buy two
Jer9<'n. USS MR'S MA•·lfl C
Soop ' aruu ON rwo 50 Poe~, ond 4.U (ll ... 1.00 ta 9e1 SI ()()
Mfr\r~ 19 lvnd St'<' YOUt flHAl C
••ore 101 \.. COST• IA . ....i
de•o•I\
t 6 or Sl1ted Peocho Peor Hol•e• 01 f•u•• Cockto1I While Ste><k• lou1 l•m•t 6
FUJI FILM
110 01135-100 ASA
99 :s,:~r
='-=~~' Ol'I COIMN atllUIK IE G. GUI tllTUIOOU Of ,. ... ,. ...... 2 • 5 9 tul Kl STOii IOI
Ml•t
24 exp o\ure rolh
SIUI
lllCI OYEN IAIED IEANS
SUPll
PllCI
16 Ot wtltle $1vch lo\f limit•
DEllATRIM
X -STRENGTH CAPSULES
99
REG .
4.39
20 Regvlor or Colleonc f•e._.
01 l 6 Pfv\ Vo1om1n,
DAI< DANISH
·1-LB. HAM
CHOPPEQ STYLE
49
SUPER
PRICE
Whole Stock\ lo\I lorno t 3
DOUIGARD
ANTIFREEZE & COOLANT
&v~ lwO 1?
9olfQO \ll f'
1v9• of Oo~
QO•d ond QC'
) 00 1nt1 ',~
t ... nd x•
\IOr~ to1
(1-.101t\
, SAil ,.Kl •. 3,lltA~
Im 11111 S lllAll•IH
MIAH ON 2 1 00 JUCS, uo • u.
YOUI mm
"" con• 2~!~
'Wlllll YOU IUY 1 & llUl'll nHfl
IDIHOlll
'OTATOES
2 FOi
00
SUPEI
PllCI
.... .. YALUY . ............ ._..,. .. ,.. ........ ~ ~"""·-..,
.n .... ••L--C.. ....... c-. ·-.... ·---··--'!'-' • ._ ... • . .......... c-..
LISTERlllE
ANTISEPTIC & GARGll
59
SALE
PRICE
31·0 1 P"ce onclvde• ~Oc oft label
Libby}
llbb~
libb!P
~H~Cf.'
17 01 con' Ap,,cot Pt'och or
Peo• While \tock\ lo>I lom•t 9
TAYLOR
CALIFORNIA CELLARS WINE I
89
REG.
4.89
I ~ lll•• &vrgundy, Rhine.
Choblu o• Vin Ro••
ILllT
TotnlLA CHIPS c
SUPD
PllCI
•
.
llllJPillt
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983
BUSINESS
STOCKS
C4 cs
..
Fou r area boys
bring home m edals
from T AC track meet.
See stor y, page C3.
l 1
And now, f oothall --Hoboken style
Raymondo Guiseppi Giovanni Baptiste
Malavasi, plodding through life as a professional
football scientist, now pauses on that delightful
journey as adviser to something entitled the
International Football League.
To free himself of encumberances to enter this
nation, Malavasi settled with the Rams who were
paying him not to coach their team. Inasmuch as
paychecks from the Rams are a trifle more solid than
pwe gold, you wonder if in this case, the adviser was
in need of advice.
However, Ray swears up and down he is
dedicated to the proposition what this country needs
is a good $5 cigar and another football league.
'•Even with the National and United States
leagues," Malavasi says, "there are still not enough
SPORTS CQ..UMNIST
BUD TUCKER
places for all the kids who are ~ented enough to play
pro football, so another league is needed."
Whereupon, the IFL announces that it would be
receptive to merger overtures from the USFL,
presumably figuring it is not unlikely to hear from
the NFL. In fact, Malavasi says a merger is a distinct
possibility which would tend to blow away this
"another league is needed" theory, but it is far too
early to quibble over paltry details.
The IFL will p\ay its games in the spring and
summer, me.aning it will be in directCQmpetitlon with
the USFL. The alternative wa5 go operate in the
summer and fall, combating the NFL. If the advice to
choose the USFL as the opponent came from Ray
!dalavasi. he earned his advisory fee at the very
outset.
Franchises will be scattered which, in part,
accounts for the name of the league. Names
mentioned include Southern California, Hawaii,
Canton, Ohio, Memphis, San Jose, Australia and
Japan.
Travel arrangements will require study but this
is of no concern this early in the the life of the IFL.
One of the organiz.ers is Dennis Murphy, the Orange
County resident who was involved with the
American Basketball Amociation. World Hockey
Asaociation and World Team Tennis.
It is Murphy's .law that in the caae of a
prospective franchise investor, you read about him in
the following order: (a) his financial statement, and
(b) the location of his propoaed franchise.
As Malavasi says, there are plenty of players to
go around, and God knows, there is never a shortage
of unemployed coaches. One wonders, however, if it
will be possible to recruit the necessary army of
capable publicity and promotion people.
For instance, a guy is beating the tambourine in
behalf of a contest in Sidney, Australia with the
(See TUCKER, Pa1e C%)
, . , '
Can AL top National League's best pitcher?
J
\:Tonight's
lft · starting
I~' ·lineups
NadoaaJ Leape ·i;. Su, Dod1en, Zb
2. Raines, Montreal, lf
3'. Dawson, Montreal, cf
4. Oliver. Montreal, lb
5. Murphy, Atlanta , rf
81 Schmidt, Philadelphia, 3b
7. Carter, Montreal, c
8. 0 . Smith, St. Louis, im
9. Soto, Cincinnati, p
..
American League l-Carew, AD1el1, lb
2. Yount, Milwaukee, ss
3.. Lyu, Angels, cf
f . Rice, Boston, lf s: Brett. Kansas Oty, 3b
6. Simmons, Milwaukee, c
7. Winfield, New York. rf
8. Trillo,Cleveland,2b
Reds' Soto to start tonight;
Carew, L y nn are s tarters
CHICAGO (AP) -Mario Soto
of Cincinnati and Dave Stieb of
Toronto were named on Tuesday
to start baseball's 50th an-
niversary All-Star game in
America's oldest major league
baseball park.
Tonight's All-Star game at
73-year-old Comiskey Park will
mark an historic milestone for
baseball's showcase of its best
players, and Soto comes into the
game with a sense of history as
the National League tries to make
it 12 victories in a row.
"There was a great pitcher
from my country, Juan Marichal,
and I hope I can do it," Soto, a
native of the Dominiean Republic,
said of his countryman, who
enters the Hall of Fame this year.
On T l' t•nl6•t
C••nnel4 a t S
Stieb, 10-7 and loser of his last
three, is making his third All-Star
appearance, first as a starter.
Stieb pitched on Sunday, but said
he felt strong enough to work a
couple of innings.
Henog also announced his bat-
ting order Tuesday.
Second baseman Steve Sax of
the Los Angeles Dodgers will lead
off, followed by left fielder Tim
Raines, Montreal; center fielder
Andre Dawson, Montreal; first
baseman A1 Oliver, Montreal;
right fielder Dale Murphy, Atlan-
..
ta; third baseman Mike Schmidt,
Philadelphia; catcher Gary
Carter, Montreal, and shortstop 8
Ozzie Smith, St. Louil. ~·
9. Stieb, Toronto, p Ex-Nationa l Leaguers (fro m left) Willie Mays, Lou Brock and
Monte Irvin recall the good o l' days.
Soto is 9-7 this year for the
Reds with 124 strikeouts and is
called by St. Louis Cardinals
skipper Whitey Herzog, who will
manage the Nationals, "the best
pitcher in the National League."
Soto, in his second straight
All-Star game, will pitch with
th ree· days' rest, having started
for the Reds on Saturday.
American League Manager ~
Harvey Kuenn of the Milwaukee ~·
Brewers announced a batting
order of first ba9eman Rod
Carew, of the Angela; ahori.top
Robin Yount, Milwaukee; center
fielder Fred Lynn, of the Angels;
Flashes of old
before present
at CoHJiskey
ClilCAGO (AP) -There was
lilly Williams, slamming a
¥tball out of the park. And Har-
lOll Killebrew, complaining that
-ie Chicago wind had robbed him
f a home run. And Ernie Banks,
1aoting to play on.
Scenes from the past were rec-
!ated in every comer of Com-
b y Park Tuesday, as 88 fonner
layers and baseball officials
athered for an Old-Timers
ame. It was held as part of
ueball's celebration of the 50th
nniversary of the All-Star game,
) be played tonight.
Willia.ms, who starred as a slug-
ing outfielder for the crosstown
hicago Cubs, hit a
a -than-fastball from Hoyt
Tilhelm off the facade of the
pper deck in right field for a
vo-run homer to key the Na-
onaJ League alumni to a 6-5
dory over the American
eague.
WLLIAMS
Another former Cub, Don Kess-
inger, got the game-winning RBI
in the top of the third and final
inning with a two-out double,
driving in Bobby Thomaon, who
alao doubled.
Wil.lla.rM was named Most
Valuable Player of the game.
"I just find it kind of ironic that
I had to wait until I was 45 yea.rs
old to get an MVP award," said
Williams, who finished 18
major-league seasons with a .290
batting average and 426 homers.
"After all these years, it's still a
thrill to hJt one, especially in the
upper deck in front of all these
guys.''
The wind was blowing hard
from left field, and Killebrew,
who hit 573 home runs for Wash-
ington and Minneso1a, swore it
cost him another.
Rams could lose
Oickerson to USFL
HOUSTON (AP) -Eric
ickel"90n. the aecond choice in
te National Football League
-aft, says several United States
:>e>tball League teama have
ade him off en competitive with
I08e of the Rama.
Dickenon, Interviewed by tele-
'lOne at hia home in Sealy, told
oUston radio station KlKK
'.anday he haa had "some pretty
rabbar, Bulls
• neet1ng s~t
free -cent center Kareem
bdul-Jabbar wUJ meet with
hlcaao Bulla chief operating of-
»r Jonathan Kovler and pn-
aJ manacer Rod Thom Sunday, cordlnC to Jabbar's qent, Tom
jllna.
Colllna added he hu no C'\.U'ftl\t
.a for meeting apin with
Ileen owner Dr. Jf!ft')' &-.
• however, in a t.elevWon
lerView Tue.day nJcht, sakl he
ould talk to C01linl by phone
me t1ine nitxt week. I I
handsome offers" from the
USFL. Dickef90n said he would
consider not reporting to the
Rams' training camp July 16 if no
contract has been approved.
He declined to aay •~Y
what USFL teams had made him
offers or how much money wu
involved. Dickenon said he haa
talked with the Los Angelee Ex-
pr'81, the Arlz.ona Wranglen and
the Denver Gold.
He said no offer had come from
Arizona.
The Southern Methodist
All-America tailt>Kk Mid the
Rama~thenwelvs in a comer ~ running t>Kk Wendell
T)'ler to Jl'ranci8co.
''They really don't have a run .. nina t.ck that could really pt the
jolt done,'' Dlckenon .ud. ''The
would have to pt a runninl •' from eomewbere. ~Y don'l
have many tailbllcb at all."
Dlcktnon takl he conllldered ..
"a bluff" NmOC'I \hat the Rama mWtt tnde bim to another Na·
Uonal FootbUJ 1..-.ue \Mm, f>ut
ha ~ he would be willlnl to
play for another club ln \hat 1-cue or for a USFL team.
... Transpac leader sailing in a class of its own
,!t.1111:~
Heat winner
Marybeth Linsmeier of Million Viejo wi ns h"' 800-meter f reettyle
heat •I World Univenity Gem' Tuetday in Edmonton . 11
I '
left fielder Jim Rice, Boston; third
baseman George Brett, Kansas
aty; catcher Ted Simmons. Mil-
waukee; right fielder Dave Win-
field, New York, and second
base man Manny Trillo,
Cleveland.
There have been 53 All-Star
games, with none played in 1945
, and two apiece played in 1959,
'60, '61 and '62.
Is Bullet
speeding
to record?
The 65-foot catamaran Double
Bullet logged her second straight
300 mile-plus day Tuesday and
reported a position 940 miles from
Loe Angeles after three days of
sailing in an attempt to break the
elapeed time record from Los An-
geles to Honolulu.
Her 24-hour runs since the start
have been 2~5. 346 and 310 miles.
Skipper Bob Hanel said Double
Bullet was sailing in northeast
trade winds of 12-14 knota and
that the boat speed wu about the
same. His position placed him
more than 200 miles ahead of the
lead yachts in the Transpec.
Hanel said the crew wu en-
gaged in a aewtna bee aa the boat
has bJoWn out three mains and
two spinnakers. There have been
no other mishaps since leaving ~ Angeles lhrbor last Satur-
day.
lf Double Bullet can average
300 miles a day over the COW"9e
ahe would arrive at Diamond
Head in approximately 7~ days.
The elapeed time record, held by
the monobull Merlin, is 8 days, 11
houn.
Martin may
need surgery
NEW YORK (AP) -New
., .
.<I '
t '·
,
' t ... J .
u.J
fl
.~J
York YanUea ~ Billy
Martin underwent testa at a
Minneaota hospital Tue.day, but .,., •.: i
the nM1Ult1 were not Immediately !•l ,1 I
avallable, h1a .pnt told The A.-r, :;
llOC!Uat.ed Preis. l'(J ')
J udp Eddie Saplr Mkl by te1e-n J
phone from hla home in New 1._..,
OrlM.N that a dedlaon on .-nl
whet.her Manin would undereo •
IW'l'ttY would be mede toct.y.
The 66-Y"f-old manacer haa ~u:~
been aulfertnc from rec:ta1 bleed-ln& from eome time. He Oew to
Mln.nelo1a and en-.ct the holpt·
tal followq Mom.ta a&rne
aaalnat the Bollon Red Sox.
~
\
--~----... -.. -, .......... -----·---.. -·-------~-~-------------------------....... ...-----------------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
All-Canada Series?
Toronto vs. Montreal?
From AP cliapalcbea
The Toronto Blue Jays in first m
pl.ace? The Texas Rangers? • t
Could this be the year of the first
all-Canadian World Series? Or perhaps
the first all-southern one?
As baseball pauses for i,ts annual All-Star
game -the earliest since 1942 -both the Blue
Jays and the Rangers are in first place in the
American League. In the National, the leaders are
the Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves, trying
to show that last year was no Duke.
If those standings hold up, consifter the frigid
possibilities of a Mont.real-Toronto World Series or
a nice, wann Texas-Atlanta encounter.
Meanwhile, the first half of the season has
seen Rod Carew chase .400 and Steve Carlton and
Nolan Ryan chase each other.
Elsewhere, Carl Yastrzemski and Johnny
Bench are going, while Mark Fidrych, George
Bamberger and Rene Lachemann are already
gone.
And. Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees
wrapped up the first half on July 4 with the first
no-hitter in the major leagues since 1981 when he
set down Boston 4-0.
Renegades await
national tourney
The Westminster Ren-
egades, an Amateur
Softball Association
team of women, ages
18-23, have advanced to
t he ASA 's National
Championships Aug.
25-28 in Hayward after
winning the Southern
Cali.forni.a title Monday.
Coach Clementine
Rorke's team went 5-0 in
the double-elimination
Southern piliforn.ia re-
gional tournament last
weekend, capping its
perfonnance w ith a 1-0
win over the Hunti~n
Amritraj tops
tennis foe
NEWPORT, R.l. (AP)
-Vijay Amritraj over-
came Derrick Rostagno,
7-6, 7-6 Md advanced to
the second round of the
Hall of Fame Cham-
pionships.
ln other matches John
Fitzgerald beat South
African Danie Visser,
7-5, 7-6; Tom Gullikson
eliminated Ro berto
Saad, 7-5, 6-4; and Matt
Mitchell ousted Craig
Miller, 7-6, 6-2.
Beach Rowdies Monday
at Dolphin Park in
Canon.
The Renegades will be
one of 32 fast-pitch teams
from across the country
competing in the na-
tional tournament.
GOLF
LESSONS
' Swine
Analysis um, Laree
Screen
Television
Former Head Pro
BIG CANYON C. C.
HI IDLLICA'I
IDLF SCl88L
17751 Sltypat C.de
lnN, CA.
11•·211-1011
In the cool white bottle.
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favorite store or restaurant.
Available through
Straub OUtrlbutlng Co., Inc.
(7l4) 898-0758
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' Quote or the day
Tony LaRuaaa, the 38-year-old man-
ager of lhe Chicago White Sox: "The
toughest thing for me as a young manager ia
that a lot of my players saw me play. They
know how bad I was."
P e rry acquired by R oyals
KANSAS CITY -Gaylord Ill Perry, the oldest pitcher in the major
Leagues, was acquired on a walver claim
Tuesday by the Kansas City Royals.
Perry, 44, had been designated for assignment
10 days earlier by the Seattle Mariners. The
Mariners fifed Manager Rene Lachemann and
released shortstop Todd Cruz the same day.
Perry, w ho is 22 days older than Jim Kaat of
the St. Louis Cardinals, was 3-10 with a 4.94
earned run average with Seattle.
Perry was to arrive in Kansas City Thursday
and take part in a workout. He was to. be in
uniform Friday when Kansas City meets the New
York Yankees at Royals Stadium.
E x-4 9 er Dyke ma signs pact
SEATTLE-Craig Dykema, a 6-8 m
guard who sat out the 1982-83 National
Basketball Association season after
being injured, has signed with the
Seattle SuperSonics.
Dykema was drafted in the third round out of
Long Beach State by Phoenix in 1981 and had an
average of 1.3 points in 32 gAmes with the Sum in
1981-82.
T he following summer, however, he broke his
left arm in a pickup basketball game and sat out
the following season.
Dykema was signed as a free agent and tenna
were not disclosed.
wee won't r ecognize fight
MEX.JOO CITY -Larry Holmes' •
propoeed fight against Marvia Frazier
will not be recognJzed as a defenae of
hia World Boxing Council heavyweight
tJtle, says Ja.e Sulalman, WBC president, who
repeated hia warning that Holmes faces 1098 ot hia
champlonahip.
The organization is insisting that Holmes
fight top-ranked challenger Greg Page. Sulaiman
conceded that Holmes' failure to agree last month
to a definite date for a figh t with Page had been
overlooked, but be indicated Tuesday his patience
was wearing thin.
Shots fired at Tito Fuentes .
Former major-lea~e bueball Ill player Rl1obeno "Tllo' F uentes and
hisaon were ahot at when they tried to
retrieve a bueball from a yard in rural
Poker Bar, near Redding Tuesday. Fuentes and his
11-year-old eon Ellu rao, and a friend, Edward nomu, 14, were playing baseball in the street
when the ball rolled into the yard of William Pm
, ~3. who tint talked to the boys, then "walked
around to the poreh and fired a couple" of shota
toward them, said Trinity County S heriff GU
Brown ... Pitcher Scott Saaclersoa will be lost to
the Montreal Expos for at least 12 weeks because
of tom ligaments in his right thumb ... Investor
Tbomaa lt. Scallea has abandoned plans to obtain
a United States Football League franchise for the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area by 1984 .
T ele visio n, radio
TV: Baseball -The 50th anniversary
All-Star game at. Comiskey Park in Chicago, 5:15
p.m., Channel 4.
RADIO: Baseball -All-Star game, 5:30 p.m.,
KNX (1070).
I
TUCKER... t
From Page C 1 I
vtsiUng teem the dreaded entry from Omaha,
Nebraska. It will take • hiehly imaginative flack to
create a suitable demand for ticketa to 1ee thia one. J
Geez, mijht we expect aome colollal halft.ime ahowa?
Still, ll wu Denn.la Murphy who cli8ooYere4
Edmonton which hu become one of the culturar
centers of the sporta universe and it was this tradition I which gives Sukatoon enough guta to ask for a
National Hockey League Lranchi.e.
Of course, Murphy la always long-depart.J
before the first franchise goes belly up. Simil.arly, 1
Ray Malavaai will have eecured hla fee as league
adviser and will stand to loee only his revenue ..
coach of the Southern California entry.
The point being It may be that the profit Ls in the
organization of these things and the othen who profit
are in need of tax shelters and dodges. It takes
considerable imagination to e nvision a ~
stretch!n« from Hoboken to H.iro8hima being an-
attractive investment to a man iQtelllgent enough to
be of substance.
Of coune, the organizer aod adviser will remain I
undaunted. Dennis Murphy once said hockey would
flourish in New Orleans and Ray Malavasi once said 1
Wendell Tyler could be taught to hold onto a football.
Japan tops U.S. 1
TOKYO (AP) -Japan won the 12th U.S.-Japa.n '1
collegiate all-star baseball championship series today,
defeating the United States, 3-1 in the seventh and I
deciding game before 3,000 spectators at Tokyo's l
J inju Stadium. •
The U.S . team returns home to play a collegiate :
team from Mexico Thursday night at Anaheim !'
Stadium. Japan broke the 1-1 tie in the sixth inning on a 1 triple and a single and clinched the game and the 1 series w ith a solo homer in the eighth inning. ;
..--~.,....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .
Whatever you want, for less. ' I i !
Sebastiani
Mt. Vin Rose', Mt. Bur~nJy,
Mt. Petitl' C hablis or Mt. C hablis 4 Ltr.
~~~.~!.~ Vinho B•anco 750 ml $ 2 5
~s~
Stanto n 's Gin ... , "''"'
T a nque ray 1 •• n,v-. ,., ... ,
Boord's (.,. .. .._, 1· .... .
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W a lker 's Canadian ,.,,r,. •. ,
Clan MacGregor Scotch ..,, r •.•.•
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Bisquit V .S. <;ogn ac
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San Giorgio Amaretto
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Carolans Irish Cream .~;:~~~
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Sapporo Draft '1. .....
Budwei8er
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1121 su,.rtor Awt.,
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Pllont: 145·1108
25171 MllrtlMI, ..... v.,.
PMM: 151·1431
10132 Wntn..attf,
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PltlM: 131·4U5
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Soft J.~~~.~~:r:.. !:~:: .. ~.981 $J 6 6
w~u &fin~d R~slinl( • h•racltr in IR u w JnnklRK
lm•·akohol ••1·lr. C rnt ummtr ipprr 750 ml
1983 Orange County Fair Award Winning Wines!
~
Sa~
~!~!~~ .. .u ;~·-1 s179s Beringer 1 .. 1
''•"'"" ~h , .. ~ '•I $9 95
.... . ... s79s 0
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~uts., M. Ma~'!,i SJ 7 9
~~~zer ·•·· ___ , SJ91.
~!~nger ••· ... ~· 5 2 98
Sa1ttl(~ I
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Z'l4ce
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~~r~111cci ...... 1 $ J99 q~~~ch·Bundsc~~ ... , $7 95
I ~~~~.~L~a~~j s4so ~,ef!le B~~;. s4 99
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Vincelli
~ 111~ 1(/11u4
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Chardonnay ...... _ , .... , ;-.·.., s399 •
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Gewurztraminer ...,.,'\':'.;!.,. ..... SJ29.
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NowealaleatAllU aeraara1J·.
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MAJOa L•AGUE STANDINGS
AmericM L•.ue
. Tuel ......
Chieffo lten..1 Cllv
Oeltlend Mlnnnol•
S..111e
Toron10 Ulfmor•
o.rroll ......, York
Mllwe1.11<"
lot ton c .. vtlelld
W•ST OIVISIC>tl W L
44 M
•1 36 40 37
37 36
37 (I
JJ ..
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(I 33
•2 3' o JS
.. 35 >e 37
J9 31
3' ..
TuetdeY't ~
NO O.met KM<hi141<1
• T......-1~
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.370
.S66
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.539
.539 .S07
S06 &36
GI
Al·S1er o.me el Coml11<ev Perk. Clll· ~.lnl
Allenle ~
Sen Dleoo
Hout Ion
N1ttenll LM9Ue
WUT DIVISION
W Lm .. ct. GI
., 31 .6\J
47 31 .603 I
0 31 .519 7'h
40 40 .500 9
Sen Frencltco Clnclnnetl 39 40 .494 911',
,. '7 .420 IS'l'J
•AST DIVISIC* 41 36
Je 36
40 J9
31 .. 3' .,
JO so
.532
.514
S06 .4'1
447
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ceeo. lnl
MAJOft LEAGUE LEADERS
Amwk.ln LHtue
I ATTING (llO el beltl·C.,..., .,.._.,
.412; l rell, ICen .. , Cllv, .364; IOOG•,
lotlOll, .JS6. Grlffe\', New York, .333, ThornlOll, C!evetend, .l2'-
"UNS· Younl, Milweu11 ... 56; O.Event. lotlOft, 53; W.WllM>n, 1Cen1.u Cllv, 53,
ltll*tft, e.nlmore, S2; Wero, Mlr1Mt01e.
SJ.
1'81·Rlce, lotion, SI; Kiii ... Cllluoo, S6, c-. Mltweukft, 54, Wero, Mlnnesote. S2; Frenco, Cleveland, .,; L.N.Perr~ll,
Detroll, '9.
HITS-~. Botton, 101; Werd, Minne·
IOI•, '7; Wllll•U•·, O.troll. 97; Cef'ew,
......... 92; Ric•. lollon, 92; WWllton,
Kenya Cllv, 92; YOlinl. "'"w•uk ... 92.
DOUILES·McRM, 1tensa1 Cllv, 2', lotln, Botton, 23; Hrbelt, Mlnnetote, 23. L.N.Perrltll, Oelroll, 2J; Berl'ezerd. s .. t· lie, 21.
TRIPLES-Griffin, Toronto, 6; 1 ere tied
with S.
HOME RUNS·Rlce, lotlon, 2'2; Armet. loelon, II, Kiii... Clllcffo, II; Coooer,
Mllweull•, 16; 4 ere li.d wflll IS
STOLEN IASES·R.HencMnon, O.~·
llnd, 0 ; J.Cr\.IJ, Chic.oc>, 40; WWMson, It.,,.., Clly, 1'; R.Lew. Clllceeo, 32,
1errw11e. re.... 2s.
Netteftll LMtue
BATTING (llO el behH~lcl<, SI,
LOlilt, .347; Knl1111t. Hout Ion, .:136. E1tler, Pln&t>uroll, 333; M1.1rl)fly, Allente, 324;
Dewton. MonlrHI, .321. Medlocl'., Pll·
ltblirtll, 321. RUNS·MLtrPhV, Allenle, 76; Gtrvev, Sin
Olello. ";Reines, MonlrNI. 60, Event , Sen Fra11Clt<:o, 57; Wiison, ~w York, '9.
RBl•Dewaon, Monlrt... 6S; Hendrick. St.LOii~, SI; """'llflv, Al .. nte, SI; Over· rwe, ~. S.; Evens. Sen Frenclsco, f'I; Gervev, San Diego, 4f, T.lttnnt<IV. Sin
01-.'9.
HITS·OawM>n, MonlrNI, 99. TllOn.
Houtlon, 99, Otlver, Monlttef, tt; Gervev,
San Oleoo, fl; He<ldfk ll. !>l.LOlilt, '3, M1.1rl)fly, Al .. nl1, 93.
OOUILES·Knlollt, Ho1.1t1on, 21, 81i<:k·
net, Chlcego, 20; Oewson, Monlr•"· 20,
J Rev. PllltOlirOll, 20; Ollver, Monlrffl, 20
TRIPU:'S·l1.tller, All•nle. I; Mo<-. HOlitlon, I; Oewaon, Monlreel, 6, Reines,
MonlrHI, 6; S ere tied wllll S.
HOME RU.NS·Even1, Sen Frt nCls<o, 19;
Murphv. All1n11, 19; Oewson, Monlreel, 17;
G......_., Oedter•, 17, Schmid!. Ptilledel·
Ohle, IS.
STOLEN 8ASES·Relnet. Monlrtel, 3',
Wll•on, New York, JO, L•Mttler, San
Frencltco, 27; s.sex, ~ 27, Mor-. HOlitlon, 26.
PITCHING 17 cltclslons)·Felc-, Allen·
le, 7· 1, 2.SI; MonlelliSCO. Sin Oleoo. 7· I,
4.:>e; Rven, Hou1ton, 7·1, l.94; P.P..-er,
Allenla. 10-1. 1.Je; RQ99rt, MonlrH I, 12·3,
2 77.
STRllCEOUTS·Carllon, PlllledelPllle, 135, Solo, Clncfnnart. 12•; McWllll1m1,
PlllM>liroh, 100; lerenvl, Clnclnnell, 17,
Rovers MonlrHI, IS. SA~ES·RNrclon, Monlreel, 13; Levtlle,
, Sin Francisco, 11; Bedrollen, Allenle, 10;
Le.Smith, Chlceeo, 10; LIJCet, !'Min OlffO ••
ALL-STAR R0$TERI
American LM.-..
STUTIHG LIH•UI"
C -Ted SI~. Mnwe1.1k"
II -ltM C-W, ..,_.
21 -Mennv Trlllo, Clev ... nd 3B -G.or!M lrell, lten .. , Cllv
S.S -Rc»!n YO\lftl, MllWe1.tkff LF -Jim Rice, Boston
CF-l'ML-.Melb
RF -Deve Wlnfleld, New Yorlt
P -OaYe Sitto, Toronto
°"*" Cllchen: ._ a-, ~. Le nee
Parrltll IDelrolll.
Pl1che<'1 -Rkk Honevcull IToetl.
Rick S1.1lcllH• CCttvelend), Mell Yo1.1no
<Seelllel, Tippy Marllnez (9elllmorel. A1.1relk> LOPel (Oerrol!), Dan Quisenberry
(KenHt Cllvl, lob Sllnlev (Bollonl. lnfi.tden -Delle 0.Clrlees ,.,.._.,_
Cecll Cooper (Mllwauk"l. Eddie Murrev
llelllmortl. Cert Yeilrzemtlll Clotlonl.
Cal Rlpken Jr. (8elllmorel.
Outflelcle< I -· Wlllle WlltOn ( ltentat Cllvl. Rlckev Henderson (Oeklend), Ron
ltlllle (Clllcaool. GeN Werd IMlnnetolal,
een Ovllvle (Mllwa1.1kH), Lou Wlllleker
COetroltl.
Natteftll LHtue
STAltTING LINl!U ..
c -Gerv C1rter. MonlrH I
18 -Al Olive<, Montreel
18 -Stew Su, ~
38 -Mike Scllmldl, Pllli.delPllll
SS -Onl• Smllll, St. LOlilt
LF -Tim Reines, Montre1I
CF -Andre Oewton, MonlrHI
RF -Dale M1.trPIW, All•nl•
P -Merlo Solo, Clnclnnell
~ CalCNft. Jor.nnv B•ncll IClnclnnalll,
Bruce lenedkl IAlfanlal, Te<rv Kenneov
(San Dleool
Pllcllers: '•rn•n•• Y11eaa11el• (~) • .IHMI OrOKO (New York). II•
0 1wle• (HOlitlonl, Oava Oreve<;t.y ($an Oleool. AllM Hemmaker ($an FrencJw:ol.
Petevet P9ru (Attenlel, "" $mlth (Cllf• ,_,, Sieve "°"" (MonlrH ll. Garv
Lev•le (Sen Frell(lstol .
lnll .. O.n -....... Guerrera (~I. 81H MadlOct. (Pllhburthl, Oerrell Evant
CS.n FrellClteol. Dickie Thon (HOUslonl.
0 .. nn Hli~rd (Allenlal
Oulllelelen -Georoe H•ndrlek ($1.
LOlilsl, Leon 01.1rhat'l'1 (ChlCallOI, Wlllte
McG .. (St LOlilsl
AltMl IWtl .. ,
aATTIHG •• " H Hit ... ""1.
8ur1eton 17 > • 0 1 .m
Cerew m JS ,, 7 ,. '°' DeClnce1 140 40 75 IS '6 .>U
GrlCll 226 ll ., • l3 174 lenlqi.;ez IM 2' so 2 IS .271
FOii 2SO 2S •s 2 76 .760
Lvnn 231 34 '° 14 •3 .2S9
Boone 240 22 '° 3 2' .2SI
v11enlln• 120 17 JO • 23 ,250
Sconlero "' 27 41 1 32 .2U
Clerk 154 II 37 2 12 .740
Ro. Jecll son ''° 21 ll 4 12 231
Oownlno Ill 30 31 s IS .12J
Re. J1C111on 201 ,. (I 17 33 214
Adams 1' " " 1 • 211
Wiii-41 s • I 6 ltS
O'krv 14 1 2 0 0 .1'3
Fe<ouaon 21 3 2 0 2 07•
Tolelt l,716 315 ,,, .. 361 265
' ll'tTCHIMG II" H II SO W·LIRA
C1.1rtl• 2~ 14 9 13 1·0 2 lt
zenn 131,1) 13 12 3S S·3 l .1•
KIM>n 72'1'l 73 2t SS 7·2 3.21
Fors<ll 11611'1 112 21 44 1·4 3.33
McLel.llllllln 2911) JO I 24 1·1 3.31 Sanchez 60'1'1 s. n 29 I· J 3.43
Jolln 109l'> 134 18 71 6·S 4.27
Wiii ~ ~ 31 36 •·S 4.37
Trtve" 36 4S 17 73 0·1 5.2S HeuMtr ll'h 22 1 9 0·3 S . .,
GollJ '3h II 37 27 O·• 6 22 Brown 12 13 4 3 l·I 6 7S
To1a11 70lh 737 7JO 334 41·37 4 03
Saves: Wiii 4, Se11Che1 "'3. Heuler I.
Cur1l1 I
CW9tb1Mbll
,,,,, U.S..·JA .. AN ALL·STAJt SERIES
(et TMIHI
Jepen 3, Unlled Stele• 1 (Jepan win•
tlftl·of· .. ven "''"· •·3) (Note; Jeoen net now won tour clltm· PlontlllPI lo lh• Unlltd Slelel' elOlll, PllCl\ef
Jolin Hoover. a l1.1nlor al Frttno s111e. won
II,. llohllno tplrll eward; ttw leedln11 better
wit cetche<' V111.1nerl Vo1hlmur1 of Jepen
11 .•12 -Mor·l7,)
Uttle L .. tue
TOUllNAIMHT 0, CHAMl"IONS
Dlstnct 62 <•• H~ v•v LLI TueMIY't Scert W .. lmlntl ... S, lolH 0
TM1111f'1Gerne S:JO -Founlaln Vellev North vs O<et n
View N11iona1
TIMlncll¥'t Gemt
S;JO -Slenlon vt. ROblnwOOd
S.llW•Y'• 0-10 1.m. -Founleln Vellev So1.1111 vt
Ocean View Amtrl<:•n 1 p,m. -H1.1nllnglon Valin vt, S.evlew
4 o.m. -Wetlmlntltr vs. Founlaln
Vallev Norlll·OcH n View Nallont l wlnner
!NOTE: Tournev Conllnut• lhro1.111h Tllurldev, J1.1lv 141.
LITTLE LEAGUE ALL·5TARS
14·1S·YMr·Ms
DISTRICT U T'OURNAM .. IT
... -~ .. ett. """'91 S.tw•¥'• ,.,.., ....... G-
9 •.m -El Toro Vt. Leount IMch
Noon -S.cldlebeck VI Min ion !>oulh
3 o.m. -Vlelo vs. lrvlne 5oulh
• ' o.m. -L•k• For .. 1 Vi Min ion HINI
54Mldl¥'t 0-
10 e.m. -North Irvine v&. El
Toro·.L191.1ne 8eecn wlnlle'
I p,m. -Min ion Nor111 vt. Sadd .. •
oack•Mlulon Soulh wlnne<
4 P.m. -El Toro·Le111.1ne 8Hch loser
vs. S.Odletlatk·Mlu lon South loser
7 P.m -Vlelo·Soulh lrvlne lo-vt
L,•k• For .. l·Mlu lon HIN• lo-
CNOTE: TOlirnev conllnlilt 111row11 Jutv
•• with lhe chemplontlllP o.me el 10 • m Woodbrldee Petti It IOCllt<I al Cutv..-an<t Allon slr,•I• In 1,..,,lnel
Four boys earn medals
tlrea youths shine at TAC national track meet
RUNNING
Congratulations are in order for four boys who
)llSt week earned medals at the TAC Youth National
(hampionships for Track and Field at Welcome
~tadium in DaylOn. Ohio.
Eddie Lavelle of Fountain Valley took a pair of mu ln the l l-12·year-old division, winning the
;,500 meters in 4:36.6 and the 3,000·meter run in
::54.31.
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
1 In the 13·14-year·old class, Huntington Beach's !ohn Soto was victorious in the 3,000 meters with a ~time of 9:11.0.
: A pair of other Huntington Beach boys earned
~by placing third in DaylOn. Peter Lugo, 10, zaa third ln the 1,500 and the 800, and Haissam Sabra
f.-:> picked up a medal with a third-place finish.
1 All four boys compete for the Orange County
~Angels, roached by Frank Duarte, a 5 and lOk
~ locally himself.
~ The meet, held in humid conditions, attracted
=young athletes ranging Crom the 10-and-under
. to 18·year-olds. It is sponsored by The Athletic I ~ and to reach the national meet, the boys had
~qualify through a state meet. I . • • •
t PLANS ARE UNDERWAY for the Pro Comfort b'and Prix, a series of six road races, sponsored by If. Scholl shoes.
t The regional races. scheduled from August ~h November from coast to roast, will lead up to ~-~event in Los Angeles on Nov. 12. They will ~beldin Denver, Aug. 13;Chicago. Aug. 21; Eugene, t'e·· Sept. 2-4; Boston, Sept. 25; Houston, Oct. 2; and
!tlanl ta, Oct. 15. ~ The top three men and women open division
ftnnen i.n each regional race will be flown, all ll>ew-. paid, to Loe Angeles for the finals. That race be8in and end at Marineland Aquatic Park on the
Verdes Penin.Nla.
Runners ln regional races will be competing in
open diviaion, where point.I will be awarded, or ln
lfOUP categories, which carry merchandise
. Los Angeles area runners may compete in age
WMllOl'111 or ln the finals alone, but open division
ton must enter one regional event plus the
' A total of tl00,000 in finandal awards will be
t at the {inala among 25 athletes in the open
who have earned the moat point.I. Both male
female flnt·place winners ln the open division
will receive $20,000 each; teeond-place tln-
ishers will get $8,000; and third place, $5,000.
The top three men and women in each category
in each race will receive merchandise prizes.
Participants will also be mailed detailed com-
puter printouts of their performances after each race.
Among other statistics. runners will learn their time
and place by age and sex, the percentile in which they
ranked and their average pace per mile.
Under the Grand Prix system, points will be
awarded to the top 10 places in the open division al
regional events. Points won at the regional level will
be added to points won at the finals. The highest
combined total (one regional and the finals) will win
the Pro Comfort Run.
In case of a tie, the place of Cinish at the finals
detennines the financial award_
Men and women in the open division need only
compete in one event plus the finals. Runners may
compe1e In more, but only their best finish plus the
finals will be totaled. Runners in the age division may
participate in any one of the seven races.
For further information on the series. phone
John Griffin at (213) 546·2481.
9'unnlrte scMcMe
SATUltDAY
A""*"1 .... Llelll °'* ltUll Fer ,Ull, s ..... IOll-Bffln• •• m F .. 1' SI wllh ~It.Or tnel u wltllOlil wllh ll lele f" 1"41 dev of the rece SPtclel
emPlletlt on courM clftltn tor bllnd, llendlcal>Ped end wheelcllelr 1ntrent1.
For more lllformtllon, -SlnCIV Tnome1 el 9'1·23" or 921-ISM
SAT\MDAY, JULY 1• II"' LA a-a.itlnt f 1.m. et Cel Slate LOI Anoett• F" It U end '"°"'°'" tw AllCO. For mot• lnlormtllon, PllOne IM LOI •noele• Allllellc CluO 11 12m QS-2211. T-. HeWlllM la C:-,,......,.. ttuit--eeolnt I em. In Plave
Cit! llrt. F" 11 t 10 wllll T ·11\lrt end l5 wltllOlit with n .. ,. '" S-tQred bv IM lnternelloftel •uoclatlon of Cenctf' Vlellmi. For more lnformellon, DfloM 1tlll J06-t7 .. or 12131 m -5031 .
~--"-~· S IM 1• lt---.01111 1 • m el Pnelen, Sen Cebtlel MountelM F• It te.50 with T ·111111 end W wllllOlil. Tllf .. Wiier 1100t, toOd courM m.rklnet •nd veteren rece ctew, For more lntorm111on,
PllOne the Moull .. lnMr·PrOlll'eH ntwUllHr al 2 .. ·J74S,
• W•DttHDAY, JULY JI
Mll•llildllrw. .._ ~ ~ Sll-Ql>en IO IU~·llme em~ Of CMPOl'•llOnl, 11\Klneun •ncl nnencl•• lnt1l1u11on1. FM more
lnlormtllon, write lllt Mll!UIKtuA<t CorPO<elt Cllellenoe, PO loK ml3.
Lot Al!OttK, fOIMf.
IUMDAY, JULY M
SWtll C..tt S-au.le S IM 1•-l111ln11:.>o e.m. tor Ille Sii end
I" IS • m. tor Ille 1-.. Certlfi.d tourM. Award• •nd ooor flfllt• FOf more lnfotmtllon, llflOM lht $0utll Cotti 11"""9ft AllOCllllon el '46·:MS1
endragon a sluggish winner
John h wu one of \M alowcst raa!9
ln the 16-year hiatory of the event.
The race started at 11 a.m. Satur-
day from Marina del Rey and the
flnt yacht to flni.th the l lO·mile
c.ourw wu the 84·foot aloop
Chrlatine, owned and akippered
by Fred Pm. of Padfic Mariner11
Yacht Club.
U5FL
ll'IHALI ... ftlk w L T .. ct.
PllUeclelpf\le ,, ~ 0 Ill
80.1on II 1 0 611
N•wJtrteV • 12 0 m
Watl\lno1on 4 14 0 m
Cenlnl Mk l\loan ., • 0 617
Cnlceoo 17 6 0 647
Temoe B•v 11 1 0 611
81rmnohm ' 9 0 soo
l"aclfl<
Oa~lend 9 9 0 -SOC>
Lot Anoettt • 10 0 .'44
Otnv•r I II 0 .ll9
Ar Ilona 4 14 0 m
~y ...... lrlNt
S.llHIMY
Cl\lcaoo e1 PhlladelPf'lla
~v 0.ltla~d 11 MlclllOen
Sunday, JIJllV 11
USFL c11amPlonshlP 11 Oenve<
Men'• toul'l\l~t
let NeW-1 R.l.l
, .. ,1 119Uf1CI s+ntle•
.. , ...
)1'9 704 m »A ]14 d 7 ,,, ...,
4SI )31
•St 271
3a:J 311
363 326
319 317
296 370 214 )O<I
261 .. ,
Vllav Amrlrra1 (lndlel oet Oe<rlck
Rostegno CU S.). 7·6. 7·6, Jonn Flllotrekl (Auttrallel def Danie Vluer (Soulh
Africa), 7·S. 7·6, Tom Glifflc"'°" IU S 1 def
ROberlo SHd (Argentine), 7·S, 6·4; Mall
Mllchd IU S l def Cralo Miiter CU SJ, 7·6, 6-2, Mike Leech (US I clel S<oll McCain
CU.S.I, 6·l. 6-2, Pe1.11 Annacone (U.S) del
Mo<rlt Slrode (U S.l, 6·4. l·6. 7·6. Chrl1
John\lone (Au\lrtllel <let. nm Wllklton
CU.S.l. 7·6, 6·0. 7-6
Swlu Open
(et GttHd)
Men's Finl lteufld Slngtet
M#JI P1.1rcell (US.) clef 0.vld Ctrler
IU.S I, 6· I. 6·2. BIN S<enlon def. Sa\hl
Menon (lndlel, •·4, 6·4, Stndv Meyer (U.S I Clef Manu .. Orenltt ISPelnl, 6·4, S·7.
6·2; Sammy Glemmelva (U.S.I def Sergio
Ce .. 1 CSoeln), 6·2, 6·7, •·O, Wolletl FltMik
(Polalldl def Eric Fromm. 6·1. 6·2 •
GlveldO 8eroou IS01lnl def Rk~v Mev..-
IU.S ). 6· 1. 7·6, JOH Hloueru (SPalnl a.I
Jorge Loreno (Me•kOI, 6·•. •-•; Jalro
Vtles<o IColumblel dtl. Jlrl Granai
CC1ec110•lovekla), 6·0. 6·1. Bernie Mitton
(Souln Alrlce l del C11uolo Meueorl
(SWllHrlat1dl. 7·6. 6-7
PGA lffden
SCOAING AVERAGE
I ltev Flovd, 70.74, 7 Lannv Wedklnt,
10 13. 3 Calvin Peete. 7019. 4 8tn Crtn•haw, 71 0.
GREENS IN REGULATION
I. JOllnnv Miiier. 723. 1 Calvln Peele. 707. 1 Lerrv NtlM>n, .69S, 4. Wevne Levi,
693. 5 Hal S1.111on. 69 I
DttlYING
Olt1e11Ce I Jolln McComhn. 277 l . 2
Curl Byr1.1m, 713 0, l Tom Purlztr. 171.6. • Tom Wel•t.oOI 271 4. 5 Dan Pohl, 110 I
Percenlaoe In talrwev I Cetvln Pfftt .
157. 7 LH Trevino, 754. l Jee" Aennur, 749. • Tim Norrl1. 745, S 0 1vld Edward\.
131
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, July 6, 1983 Cl
Misc.
Uni~ Gemtl
(et•~ ..... ,
IWIMMIHG
400 lrff -I vi.e11m1r Selnlkov IUURI, 3M». 1 Bruce He•H (Unlled $ttlts)
3 5' t3
IASl(l!TIALL
""" Unl1ao S1e1t' 100, Autlralle 52 Cube 107. lvorv Coetl l'l
(NOii Unll•d Sletea "'"'' C1.11Mi IOlllQhl 80111 ere •·Ol.
T•AC:K AND fll•LD ,,,.,.
10,000 milers ~ I. Sh1.1IGlll Yoneallloe
lJeoenl. H.55 37, AgaPlu• Amo (Tanrenlo>.
110 llm•
L•s AlamltM
TU•SDAY'S RESULTS
($6111 .. t2·ftltlht -~ .....-.> fll"ST ltAC:E. 400 verds Poacllart Te (Zutell) 26.00 1060 S.IO
Mr 8111 Wiii CChovezl 6.20 3.SO
Jollnn .. LHI ShOI (Creeoer) 9.IO
Alto raced. Perlecl .. ,., Herl•v Humble, Lion In Winter. Retie• Aoc~et.
Socle1 MHlln11, Melinde• Men, Go Go Pen.
Time 20.91 l2 E XACTA (10·1) Ptld S76 00
s•COND RACE. 400 varo .. Amelancer CZ1iltl1I 37.60 u o S10
Merit Of Monev (Clleve1I 300 UO
Sudden Sleoe (Mvll•I 4 IO
••to ••t•d Olal A Rl.IDV. Au1.1reme
YOlilOveme, S~ln S1.1nttl, Min Surnmll
MOnn. MX Mlu lle. Mil\ Milo Sers, KfPI Prince
Tlmt 20.73 n EXACTA (7-SI Paid S99 00
THl•D RACE. 350 verdt.
P11.1l1 Orphan (Gerclel •.40 3.60 2.40
Wirt Line CPllk1n1onl UO 3.40 Riv..-Wiich (Harri l.70
Alto raced Roering Pau , soo1111n11
Moon. Cltnlc Prlnceu. Coilt lOll•
Time· ,ll.16
FOUltTH ltACI!. 400 vardt Outlv Oue>e (Creegerl 1.00 S 20 3.IO
Mighty Merc1.11 (Plllcenlon) 19 40 11 20
Im Comlno UP ITreaturel 7,60
"'to raced Me•h. F1.1u ln Flohler. Un·
llmlled Barred, Pelvet Pe\llon, lt•llv
Gwen, T aurut Reo, Oue>e De Lu Time. 20 SJ n EXACTA (S·61 oalo S129.IO
1'9'TH RACE. 400 yard•.
won Wev Jose CCreagerl 1.00 4.60 1 20
Roolle Tool Tool (8rookt) S.20 1.IO
Cuhcan tHerll 1.20 Alto raced. Wfll•i>« Paint. Walch Him
Tr1.1ck, Easv Lem TlrM 2014 n EXACTA (6·Sl paid Sl7.20.
SIXTH ltACE. 350 vard• E attm (Ade Ir l 9 40 S 40 3.IO
Mearlv A Sltltr (Cha ve1) 7 20 • 20 Fo•I• HO•I (Creaoe<I , IO
Alto reel<! s11eria1101:1emlne. FINI N
lime, Ovnamle Ovne, Be<larottt. Wrenol·
Ing POllCY, Nice To 8t, Wrengltr Golen
8ov
Time· llOS ., EXACTA 14·101 Paid stMO.
SEVINTH RACE. 400 vard>.
Palrlarcll (Tre .. ure) II 00 7 60 3 IO
Ave Otr• (Creager) 9 40 S.00 Sheved Diet IAOalrl e.OO
Al\o raced Oltllncllvel• Callmellnv, Sgl
P•PP41' FHILtre, J1.1mb0 Pacific Time· 20,12 n IXACTA (7·Sl Paid S6160
llGHTH RACI. 440 Vtrd>
Men1.1t Merk (Clerltsel 16 20 10.60 l.60 Per1flCI Rt<IOett (Giii) 14 40 4 60
Tu Tvn JOl\n (Bard) 3 00
Alto rauo ••Dido •oe11e1. T rlPOI
BO<lll•, Selnl Or $Inn«, ilrMl<lno Werr '9r
Time. n ,1t. n •XACTA 11·•1 .. to •fl 70
t1 l"tCt< SIX U S••+7·1) Ptid Sl.634:10
wlrn 1i winning llc.-l<ets Ulvt "°" .. · 111tr• were no al• winners> Cerrv OvlW Poot Of
121,70 3'
NINTH ttACE, 400 veros Lone Hiiier (CtM(ltrl ,,00 • 20 MO
Reconnolt..-ILACktvl 1M uo
Gone a. Pror>e< IP•Uf~/ 7.60
Alto reced Doct~ Slntrl. llEO $MM· waoon, ArmaC>tl, Pt1>8 NW&lc, Adee Ooo,
T eDle Timer. MOI,,., ltll\Cla lut Time 20.1. i1 UtACT A C Ml Pllct s.M 40
All...O.nce• S.lll
0.... '" ""*"' ""T'S LANDING (New.wt SMOI -
65 anoltr1. 102 mecktrtl, llO beu, la
berrecude. 3 bOntro, 40 rlcll 11t h. I vtlf?w·
1•11 DAVKY'S LOCICElt (Newewt IMdl -
llS enoiers. ?7 vettowtah, 17 berrK\ida, 1 _
oonllo. "' Hnd oau. II a.1tco beu, 925 meeker el, 1 hlllbUI, 10 r ocll 11111.
DANA WH,a.R, -11t enole" 401 be'" 9 oarrecuda. 11 llellbvt, 602 meclt..-..
IELMONT "IElt I'"-... di) -Ill
t nolerl. llO oerrecuda. I bonllo, 360 .. n0 beu, 36 ceuco beu, JOO meCkerel, 13
vet1ow1ell.
eer .. -6S anvlert. 2 .. nd b•n. l hellbut,
650 mec11.ere1. ~l!IN'S WHAllll, C~ ... di) -161
angle". 10 vellowlall, m oerrec1.1d•, 131
oonllo, 274 c.111co oen. 621 tand oau. 250
"?<" fhh.
Tue1daV'1 trenYcften&
9AHIALL .
Am«tcell ~
KANSAS CITY ROVAL!>-Slgned
GevlOrO Perrv. Pitcher. Senl R1.1u Step·
llen•. ce1c11er. 10 Omeht Of Ille American
Auoclellon.
D•KLANO A THLE TICS.-Reeutoneo
Pele Whltenent. menaOI'. of "~n\' of in. Eu llrn League. N1me<1 Kellh Llepi>men
menaoer
Ne-~
MONTREAL EXPO~ Scoll
Senderton, pllcl>tr, on IM 71 ·deV dlM~ •
lltl RKellt<I Tom Wi.cJhll.ll, Ct lehet, from Wichita ot tM Amerka11 Anoclellon •
ST LOUIS CAROINALS.-ACqlilrtd
De va Rucker. Pilcn.r. from tM Oelroll Tloert as Perl of 1"41 Cardlnelt tredt ol
Oo1.1g Bair 10 Oe1roll on June 22.
IA51CETIALL Ntllonll lellreftlel A1ateleMn
ATLANTA HAWKS-N•med lob Re·
1n11er1 an aultlent coecl\.
DETROIT PISTONS-Slvnt<I Tonv
Brown, ouerd·lorwtrd, lo • mulll·veer
con1r1c1.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5-Hlmt<I 8oo Zuffelalo an enl11enl coed!
SEATTLE SUPERSONIC!>-Sl11ned
Cr1lo Dvkema, 01.1ero. 10 • "" •oenl COl\lrlCI
HOCt<IY
Neltelwl Hec:ai.., ~ CALGARY FLAMES-ACOUlrt<I Mlcuv
Volain, defenttrnan, lrQm lllt Her'fford
Wntler• In u cnenoe fol Rlclll• Dunn end
Joel Quennevllle, clelen~
DETROIT RED WINGS-Slpneo lerrv
Mtfrosa, defenttm1n. 10 • mulll·vter conlreCI.
MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Nemed
J1caue1 Plente ooelltndtr coecl\ sroneo
Rv1n Willer. lell wino, and Ken! Cerlaon, dtlenHmen, 10 111ree·v11r con1rac1t.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-AO<Md In
prlnclPle to sell tM Melne Merine<• Of Ille Amerlcen Hocr..ev L-ue IO IM New
Je<Hv 0.vlls.
COLLIE GE
UNIVERSITY OF' WASHINGTOH-N1rnt0 Jove. S.I<• women'• beslletlleM
coeC1
AT YOUR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
COUGAR
LEAPS AHEAD.
•• Monuklrr11Mr\ Sflila•sr.d R9tu1l l'r1c~ •fl<lvd11'{1 dtslt'lOl•on chorg•• 01td t •tl1id1110 hile ond ICPt•
WE'RE OUT TO MAKE COUGAR THE NO. 1 CAR IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY ~EALER FOR HIS PRICE. . .
• . ...
C4 Orang~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Medical tower
takes over title
of HB's tallest
It hasn't been a battle of heroic
dimensions like that between
Chicago's Sears Towers and the
World Trade Center in New York.
But there's been some keen but
low-key competition to be the
tallest structure in Huntington
Beach.
Until recently, the 13-story
WycHHe Gardens senior citizen
apartment complex has held the
tall title.
But apparently there's a new
champion in town. It's t.he Pacifica
Medical Towers building located
virtually next door to Wycliffe at
Delaware and Main streets. It's
only 11 stories tall. but the stories
in the office-professional building
are farther apart than the Wyclif-
fe apartments.
City officials don't have the
infonnation readily available on
the Huntington Beach high-risers,
which to the untrained eye look
about the same height.
But Bob Zinngrabe, chairman
of Delma Corp., owner oC the
$6.4-million, 68,000-equare-foot
building, claims it's the tallest, but
not by much.
He said Wycliffe is 126-feet
high, but is perched on g:row\d
eight-feet higher than the medical
tower building. But the new
building is 140-feet high an d
emerges triumphant, by about six
feet overall despite the handic.ap
of being built on lower ground, he
declared.
Officials and workers held
"topping off' ceremonies recently
when the last 27-foot-long iron
beam was put in place, with a T each ers to get Christmastreeon oneendandthe
American flag on the othe.r. The computer trainin g tree indicated that the company
was buying the celebratory
Syllabus, I.Qc., opera~r of Ac-drinks, said a spokeswoman,
celerated Computer Training in while the flag was viewed as a
Irvine, has announced plans to good touch because it reportedly
provide computer training for once flew over the U.S. Capitol.
teachers in the Newport Mesa The medical tower is adjacent to
School District. Pacifica Hospital and the first two
Through a speci~ arrangement. floors will serve as administrative
up to 50 Newport Mesa teachers offices and a new entrance to the
will receive instruction in com -hospital.
puter fundamentals at the Irvine The interior space is on sale to
•P:• 4 "' .... p " . ,.
Big pork
surplus
promotes
• price cut
WASHINGTON (AP) -The .
Agriculture DeparUnent aay. ;
larger pork 1uppliea wUJ mean
lower market prlcel tor all meat
and poultry.
"'The larger pork supplies will
have a negative impact on all
livestock and poultry prices. with
,those for pork well below a year
earlier," a department analyst
said . "Ret.urna to pork producers •
are likely to tum negative, u was
the c.aae from mid-1979 through
early 1982."
Hog prices, which averaged
better than 55 cents a pound
through 1982 and the first three
months of this year, could fall
below 40 centa before year's end
and average between 46 and 48
cents a pound for the year overall,
the analyst& predicted.
Wayne Walter, president of the
National Pork Producen Council.
said the problem i.s the result of
tanners not responding to signals
from the market late laat year to
reduce their berda.
But the Agriculture Depart-
ment analysis forecast pork pro-
duction this summer to run 10
percent ahead of what it was at the
same time laat year and to spiral to
15 percent more than a year
earlier this fall and winter.
school. physicians and affiliated pro.
Seats are limited to the first 50 f~ions while Delma will occupy · Topping o ff ceremonies were he ld
teachers who apply. Those the 10th and 11th floors. Saffell & recently at t he I I -stor y Pac ific Medi-
interested should contact Wendy McAdam of Irvine is constructing I T D l
say it will be the t allest b uilding in
Hun tington Beach.
Cell 642-5671.
Put a few word•
to work for ou.
Romagnino at 660~0455. the steel and concrete building. ca owers. eve o pers o{ the p roject
~--"'----------~-----------~-------=-----~
rta.IC fl>TICE P\8.IC fl>TICI: OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS UPS AND DOWNS NOTICI CW APPUCATION POR AUTNONTY
!'ta.IC ll>TICE NILIC NOTICE
F1CTIT10U8 9U ... U fltCTmOUI 9U ... U
N.u. 8TATlmNT MAm aTATIMDIT
The lollowlng '*"°" I• doing The followltlg peflontl .,. doing
~ 11: WATER RAGS. 11231 bullnMIU:
Young Rivet Ave. Fountain Valley, CHEYENNE CATTLE co, CALI·
C.. 92708 FORNIA HOLDINGS 18134 Fir•
Jodi Jacobi Fleming, 25082 Monte 1tone C1 •• Fountain Valley. CA 92708
Verde, t..guna ~. C.. 92817 BOS CHAPMAN 18134 FlrMtone
Thie bullnesa It conduc1ed by an Ct .. Founllln Vllley, CA 92708
lndMdual. ANITA CHAPMAN 18134 Fir•
II Jodi Jacobi Fleming llOM Ct .. Fountain Valley. CA 92708
This 1111-1 w11 nted with the Tiiis bullnesa 11 conducted by 1
County Clerk o l Orenge Count}' on o-•l pannerll\lp.
June 1. 1983. Bob Chepman f'217N2 Tiiis Sllltmenl WIS ftled with Ille
Publllhed or.,..oe Coul Dally County Clerk 01 Orange County on
Plk>I June 15, 22, 29. July 6. 1983 June 10. 1983
2747-83 ,,, ...
Ftemoua9USINIU
Publllhed Orenge Coast Diiiy
Pilot June 15. 22, 29. J uly a. 1983
21174-83
..,.,_ 8TAT'lmNT .. _II' Mnnl'C
The IOllowing O«SQn II dOfng __ _....;r~~~;..."";.;.;;..;.;.;;..11W.~--
bulln41U u : I(_,
BKC & Co • P.O Bo11 1812e, Irvine. fltCTITIOU8 _.. ••
CL 921'15. 4831 Bruce Cr91C*lt, NAMI 8TATWmNT
Newport a..c11, ca .. 92ee3. Tiie followlng persona er• d oing
'Brian Kalth Chanell«. P.O. Bo.11 butln-u :
18128, l"'ln, Ca .. 92715. 4831 Bruce JUOV'S JEWELRY. 335' E. Yorb•
Cretcant. N-por1 B .. cll. Ca., Lindt Blvd, Fullerton. Ce. 9M31
92&e3 JEWELS BY EBBE a Clllf corp ThlJ buliMll It conducted by an 16654 Bu91'1erd, Fou~tlln Valle)',Ca.
lndMdull 92708
Brian K. Cllandler Thll bullMM 11 conducted by· a
Tiii• 11a1emen1 WU flied will\ Ille corporlllon
County Clerk of Orenge County on J EWELS BY EBBE. a Calif corp.
June i7. 1983 Bruce L Cunis n1eao En1 eun11
Publ•lhed OrlnOI Coul Diiiy E<hwwd D Lotta
Polot June 22. 29. July 8, 13, 1983. Bnog.t M. Lol1t
28-411 Publlthed Orange Cout Deity
------------• Piiot June 29. July 8, 13, 20. 1983 298~ !'ta.IC fl>TICE
K.-... FICTITOUS llU ... H
NA• aTATl•NT The lollowlng pel'90rla "are doing
bullMM U :
VIDEO GALAXY. 10912 Cllapman
Ave,. G1tden Grove, C... 92640.
H.,_,.,Ma D. Dothl. 1 150 GnibstaU
O<. Diamond Bar, Ca .• 917115.
JyOll V V.o.c:t\a, 2 t803 Paint
Bru91'1 ~. Diamond Bar, C...
917115
Tht. ~ Is conduc1ed by en
ltldMdual. SX
Harshlla D. Doehl
Jyou v. v.o.cna
Tiiis 5111-1 WM llled wtlh Ille
County Clerk of Orenge County on
June Ill, 1983. 1"1111t1
Nl.IC fl>TICE
FICTITIOU8 IMlllNIU NAMI aTATIMINT
The followlng penon la doing
bullnetl 11:
GERMAN CAR REPAIR 119 Santa
IMbll, Cotti ~. CA 92626
THOMAS D. WELLES 122-C 9111
SI • Huntington 8-:1\, CA 92&48
Thi• bu.r-. II conducled bV an
lndlvldull
ThornMD.WellM
Thlt 1111-t WU filed with the
County Cieri! of Or1ng9 County on
June 10, 1983.
n1allll
Publllhed Orenge Coul Dally
Pllol June 1!5, 22, 29. July 8. 1983.
2786-83
Publi.n.d 0r9nge eo.t Delly ------------POOi June 22, 29, July 8. 13, 1983. rta.IC NOTICE 2847-83 ___ _.. .............................. __ _
'1CnnoutM.I ....
NI.IC NOna NAm aTATIMINT
Thi fOllowtng ~ .. doing
ACTTnOUa .,._.. bu*-M :
,.._ ITATDmlfT EXCEL PRODUCTS 133-41 Ger-
The fOllOwlng par.on 11 dOlng den Orove Blvd .• Garden Grove, CA
butlnMt ... 92643
AM8ASSAOOR POOl..S & SOLAR WINDELL. WELLS JONES 1en
t30 4!5tll St Newport a.cti CA Swan Cir., Cotti MeM, CA 92828 ,.......,,, · ' Thll ~ la oondUC1ed by an 'we""" lndMdull DAVIO L VAN FOEJ<EN 130 46111 . Wlndell w Jonee
St .• Newport ~. CA 92ee3 Thll stllemenl wit filed with 1119
T"'8 buel-11 conduc1ed by .,.. Counlrc C .... k ot Or1nge County on lndlvldull. .. Dlllld L. Van Foellen June o. 1.183. F21la01
Tiiie stat-I WM flted With the Publllhed Or1111Qe Coul Diiiy
County Clerk of Orllll09 Count}' on Piie» June 1!5, 22, 29. July 8. 1983
June 10. 1983. ,,,.. 2782-83
Publlshed Orano-CO.I Diiiy Pt1o1 JuM 15. 22. 29, July 8, 1993
2785-83
PlClTTIOU• ._ .. "8.IC fl)TIC[ NAMm ITATIMINT
The followlnO ~ lfe doing ACTITIOU8 llU8emU t>ueri-..:
MAm STATS....,. K l L CREATIVE SERVICE. One
The followlnO ~ It doing SeMceoe Of!W, Newport e..cm. c..
butlntM -t2te3 ALA/KART OAIOIHALS 1211 KELLY DAVIS, One Seelcepe
Loget't Awe .. Unit c. Coet• Meet. CA DrtW. Newport a..ctl, ca. t29l3
t2tM LAUREL. 8TllCl!Y, ete WMt ANKICA JO\IAHOVIC 310 Vlete mount OflYe, LO. Angeltl. c.llf. S.ya. co.ta Mete, CA 92127 tooet
Thie ~ II conduCted bV 111'1 Thia bue1n.a 11 condUcteO bV I
lndMdull. general ptll1nenlllp.
Al*ICI Joyenolllc Thia etel-1 wM llled with tM
Thll etel«Mf!I .... flled .rtll the COunty ()Wk of Orange c-rty on
County a.II of Oranot County on JvM 1, 1083 ~10,1"3 ~
,._ ""'~ 0ranoe COMt Dally PuOlllhld Or9nlll COiet Dally Ptlo1 _,_ t•. 22. 21, .My •• tN3
Piiot June 1&. 22. 2t. Nfof •• tM3 2t4M-«I 278t.a3
TO ADCM'T INTMaTATI ACCIH CHARCM T~8
SU~t11nllll Cf\lfigea In Ille telecommunlcetl0n1 lndullry wlll occur on
Januery 1. 1984. tM dat• now M1 lof' MC*lllng Pec;lflc T~
("Pacfflc .. ) from 1 nationwide corporatlOn. After eepw1110n. PllCfflc: wlll no
tonger be allowed to prcwtde llleptlc>M ~ outlicM of 10 geogr8"hlc ~ 11-In c.llfornla. tnetNd, ,,_ c4llle bet--. Ille 10 geogr8"hlc
Mt1liol .,_ wtll be provided bV competl~ car~. 11'°'1 • MCI,
A"*1ean Telephone 111'1<1 Telegraph Company ( 'AT&l"), SOuthern Pacific
Communlcallone ComPMY (''SPCC"). and other•, Another big Change due to P1elllc t>eoomlng .,.. Independent.
11eno-llk>nl company I• tlllt all telepl\One equip"'*'' on cu11omerw•
premlMI -1~. dlalef1. key 1ywtem1. 11c. -will be tranlf.,rect
from Pacific to A 'r& T.
To prepw• for theM cnangee, Pacific hu llled an appllcallOn wltll the
Callfornle Publtc Utllttlea Commlllion ("CPUC") to ln<:f-IUbtenb«
ratM and to Mtllbl191'1 ac;oet1 cnwges tor cornl)9tlng e«rlers prOYtdlng Mt11io1 ~ pllClflc·1 10 geographic ~ .,_ Tiiis notice ts In
reaponae to an order of the CPUC 11\111 the eppljcellon lor .coMI cNwgM
be filed by June 30, 1983 11 part of Peclflc·1 gene.II rale caM Thi ~ea.al Communication• CommlealOn (''FCC") ,_,ny niled tlla1
lnt9r111te -c:hwgae thOUld bl llt•blllhed to charge the competing carrier. tor originating or tenntnellng celt9 ~ stat .. In eddltlon. lhe
FCC order'ed lhlt MCil IOcal telephone eubecrlblt lhould pay 1 net monthly
charge fOf lnter11•1• ~ TIM tnt.,....t• ~ Cit\¥ge will bl •
rnltllfNlm of 12.00 par mc>ftth for MCfl ~tine and •minimum °' 14.00 par month for MOh bu91n.e Nne. In addition 10 the mon1111y ra t .. for
10ca1 ~ M1 by Ille CPUC. Th11 applica1ton will be flied let• In 1983 wttll
the FCC. Cont111en1 with Ihle FCC rullnQ. on Jwiuary 1. 1984 Pactflc pr~
to Ml•blt.h. tor MtYlce wllhln Cliltornl•. aoc;-. c:Mrget for competing
carrier• and ICOlll line ch11g11 applicable to IOcal I~ eu.blcrlblrS.
Ttll• r11tructurlng °' chltgee doee not Iner-PICiflc'1 Hmlngs; !low·
-· Pacific'• propoul will chenge the amount cu1tomer1 wll1 pay for
monthly Mn/ICe. . _....,., .. ,., . ., .... ._....
•11•1 tr1 •~ChetaM
Paclflc'1 pr()90Md r8* MIOCYted with~ ctllfQM. we~
dent on •numb« of taciOf'I at, under reiMw bV the ~cc. H-.
8Ufllcllnl tnformellOn la llV8ilable o mete• • r~ lltimetl ot 1~
ra-. F1n11 tnlrMtate -chargll wlll bl ci.termlned bV IM CPUC after
public: hMflnga. A MC*'lle notice wlll bl prOYlded et 1 i.ter ~·
•1ebll9hlng the dllll end tocetton. of ,._ publlc '-lngl.
Under Pacific·• oropoul the ICOMI chltqet for competing C811' .......
9UCh .. MCI, AT&T, end SPCC. for originating and l•mlna11ng celle
bet--. the 10 geograc>tilc ~ .,_ repr_,t moet or the ,_
tmpect_ •
Tolll
............ ...._ .......
._.. ... w1t11 ~ ciw.ea . ""' ...... .J:::J ........ , ...... ,
11,00t 171
11!5
2
11.289
............
(PCC) ..........
~· ~)
11.780
278
118
3
1.2,217
• n-dollar amounl9 m1y change llgnlf\clnlly due to poulbM
modlflc1tton1 by the FCC.
Amounta lhOwn In thl• COiumn are for lnform1tl0n only.
8ued upon CUl'rent lnformetlOn, Ille ICOMI tine cnwge retM (1111bject
to flnal apptoYal by the CPUC lor lntrM'lete and the FCC for lnterstmte)
appllcable to~. rMldenltel (•11.~ Uletlne) If" C4lntre.11 oustomerw
.,. .. followe:
a.w. AMl<lenu.t
ACCMI Une Charge
BullMM
ACCMI Une Cllerge
Centre• Line Cllwge
12.10
14.25
1.24-,53
12.00
14.00 1.22-.60
• Tl\eM er• minimum Chlll'OM end mey chlngt dut 10 PoUlble
modlllcetlOnt by the FCC.
Amount• lhOwn •n llllt column .,. for lnformetlOn only.
TheM -tine C:hltQlll .,. In lddltlon 10 Iha aNlrget for loc:al
telephone MMoa 11t by the CPUC.
Alt of Iha lft\OUrtta lhOwll lbcMt r9'lect lt11m11ed ln'IC)ICta, The flnll
111nCM11• l)fQ90Md bV P·9Cftlc tor "' lntrMWe ICOMlf CfWOe tarlffl -dependent upon fuflMr FCC IC11on. tn eddllton, all ftnel r ... ci.termtne-
llOnt ~ to ll'ltrll'.,. eoo.. ctwgee wltl bl rnlCll by the CPUC .n ... '-1ngl .,. held. The c~uc may grant r•t• dlfltnllt frOf'l'I ftlOM
requee1.0, lll'ld the 1'91• eMnOM 9"thofll9d mey bl In dlftlf9nt ~of
Mrvtoa and/Of hltlMI' for thole 0..... Of Mlvloe leled above. " you would llk• to pt111tcj~ In an onQOillQ way end nMCI ectvtce on
l'IOW lO 00 IO, Wflte to Ille Publlc: "4Maof1 ~ UtlllttM COMmlllllon, 360 M<:AllMtet 81 ...... Ian Franoleoo, CA t4 tot.
A copy ot the Appll09tlon tor eutflortty 10 aclOClt lnltMt•• -=tarlttt Ind IUPl)Otttng •ldllblt• mey bl ulrlllMcl at Pecltlo'•
pvblc omc. Of et the offloel of Ille CPUC _. IOf1tl l*ow. end commetlll r•ttw 10 1"11 rMtter, lndudlnQ ,..._ .. 10
nlOlllW notice of dal•. ttm. end plac9 of any '-lngl., ~ k ~ to
Ille CPUO ~et;
Cellfomlll Pvblla UtlllUM ComrnMlelOn
350 McAllllt.r 8tr-len Ftlll'ICl'8oo, CA 94102
NEW YOtlK (API ConPao «IV. .. •Ullfv NASOAO -lellont C:ordlt 10th Ill ~7~ '1MIWl"1J "'-'1 bids c-sr 61\lo '3
OllCI IOwhl ollers 11v CrooTr 27 11\lo KelVer
....,,. .. meur1 es o1 CuttFd t Jl(o 314 K•tneft • P m Pr left do nol DteO. • 10 ~ K ..... Sv
1ftducM rtr•H rner•uo OevlM J1'• JI Kl-rnerlldowft or comm· 09-1 13-161111 Kl"91ftl ·lsU... for Tuhdev. 0.lllA I~''' KIOOfG
Sl9dl a1111 AM DetCenT 10-\lo llY> Knepel/
j\£L Ind )f ltV. DeW9V > ll'h 12:\0o Krelot t\F AProt 37"" )911) o .. crv• 491'> SI Kulcllt ' t\VM Co l \lo t Y> Dl1nCru )61t. 31 L..•nc• j\Cadlftl 2' 2'\lo Doc~ll lS\t, 3~ L•ndllH :~ru.ew ,~r-.... ,1.,.. ~%'8 • J21t. ).) Le,,.C ' 27.,., ,. Lllnv1 4'AMton 6YJ ,,.. Drlefeft J4Uo :14-., Llnllrd 1
""'"' -211.t. o ...... o • 2l"-24 ~lrft "llcolnc .. II> ,. Ourlr°" 14Uo "·"' ..... . "ma<• h 7Uo 2'141 EelftVnc ,, ., ""GFOll "Furn t>u. Ill'> Eeo11Lll :ztY> 2'' l\MOIGE
4Grtl ' n" 24 EIPH 13" lJ:W. =I Pt 41nGD 1 ...... ., E-a. 'lo IO'llt I
'IHllM 1'\11 1'111 Elet4"'1 11-. II Ion
t\Quev '" 711) EIMocl 1 "~ 10 ILP ""HM n l'I• 1 .. EMCo•W llllO ., •"' t\N<llle 11111 1111. EtvMel ,.._ 2111 ""°' 4"9SA 21 21i... E11l1• H~ s rm
""8AGd 111 I 1'\l'J E11twtsll o·~. 11~ F•rl 4'...C 41 41'A EolOil 11"" 11'-""° ::=p ·~:: ·~ ~= )f ,, ...
J4\lll 3414 kluW
4'llG1l l 1111) It F19Uv Sl SJl.t. •P Allerlll 1 )f Jt'" FIEmpS lJ"' ,H,~ ... t\vnl... 2' 2'Uo F1W11Fln Ilk
11100 1 4S 4S" F=l k 1'"" JO UIPr
lelrdCp 12'At 12'141 F J > n"' nloo WMVIO
la"9HE 13111 14Uo FleN I :UY> JS I I laulF 1 S2 s2v, Frurocb " 14'• OI lavllMll IS'" ••• ,. Forh lO 2S is11; 0 ........ II'~ 1111> FrenllCP 1414 ISAi "" lelrLO lA"• 341'°' FrtlMEI ...... " nn
llbllCo t7''t 221'> FrM$G 4S 0 1-t tClll ' ll<dSoll 11.. 11 It F ,.,,.,., llY> lt"-l lrlellt 111t 1-. FUllH9 J311) l3"'
l lYYOOt 15"" 16 ~tell ' .... 4tllo
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Cetus 16-\4 ""' Har!'(>P )A )4'11.
CWltlv 41"" Q V.. =I ~37 Ulll nv. ~~~ ' ~ r,... H«wiiF 1 .. 4tll>
::twnLM If llY> _,., 2 .... 2-. ~mll ~" !. m: =· 2111 )\lo
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CIOWCP loYt !1!11 ........ ' .. "' ,, ....
COlrTi. "ll 1.-, rmm1G1 ,, .... lSlll
CoioG.1 )-I " IMIWtll 11"' 17\io ComCIH O 66'1> lw.SOUI J31;;, "" CMIS/v IJ .... 14 JMMllY 71 711'>
CmwT.. ,.,,. t6 Jerlc:o • ""' ""'
MUTUAL FUND
~ ... p,_,, . .... ·-recumP ICN ICN\ot HEW YOIUt (API -TlW ._.""' lltl 11-.. n 11. Pl>S•NC 14 .. 1011 TelcmA ~--Ille ()¥« • ,,,. -,_ ltl<o 71 Pur1hn • .... T-~211'> llOClll -W9" ..... !NI lie .. -.. 2~ 211) ~''" 2'11) JOY) florery 1 ~ ,...,,_,_ -Ille..._, -... .i•Jo '1\fo ·-21\fo 21lll fomlOll \lo IJ-1' -'*" ol dW'l9 tor T-• 41 ., ll•vmnd ,, ... ll Tt'tOI• tlll IM No ....,"'" ~ .,.... u .. ltOO 37 l71>'J "-· 1' \6\(o rn~~~ 2 IS-IU .,_ .... ~ Sl4 6'AI lloedS ...... 641'> J) »I'> .... --C*I!-0-... Ille 17 4114 llOCll>MV 14 IS ~rr,.,· 1111> 12~ ,....,.._ -n.. .,...,...... UOOINI 1''1> JOIA ~OUM ~~ "" ~ llld wk» Md -r• i.11 Diel ~ 121'> 13114 S.cller sv. • USSur n-. 11 "" 21 771.1o S.I~ s..... 5'>4 US Trek 1011 IS -L.e.i + ''T.. Pel. ,..,., 2' StHllGd 41\to ,,,,., UVel1 I 24111 U'Ai I loecll wl >'-UP Jll S SI'> SIP•ul (>5111 .. UIWEft " • 41,lt 2 lnlDte )~ + ... Uo M.I St\11 60 krlpH 2S\ll 26'1'> UP...,,P 11\l'J It J (epEft 211) + I ... UP IH )111) JI"" Seeol• ' 111'> 11" VNlll 1211'> 1n11. • Hwt. wlf7 6Y> .. ttJ, Up
"" 73 .,.,,_ I J1 ])II) veoo11; n """ s To.Trou ,_ + .. UP n1
16•t. "~ S•Me< ' 70ho 21 venl>\n IJ\fo 1414 ' -ft 17loo + )''" Up n.• .,-.,. ''"' Svcm11 & 41\(o •• ,,. V~o 7'11. 2''1l 7 ~I ll:W. + , UP 20 s IU. 1'.t. Sii,.,,.., • 391'>,... Vlclr.SI ..... 11\0 • =-~wt S'" + "' Up JU ltl;, 191,., S/lwmul JIY> 31\11 VicleoCP 11R11 10-. I , s + "" Uo 11.6 J .. 3tll si.r•1t• 34141 u V•HI"' ,. ... -10 lnlOle ,,..., + t Up 17A , ... 1-. sn1con1 ).lllO JSY> tlVerftEI ''"' n 11 F-311> + .... UP 14.7 2\lo , .. \CelWlr i~W" NS/IE ft ~._~~ 11 McOoln , + ·~ UP IU
41 " SwEIS• n 'IOI NO-13 """9ldl I + I UP IU
trl.lt """ SlendVn l6 J6\lo ,y.-SI SIY, 14 ""'°'" '"' + "' UD ll.J 1 1Uo Stel.Ylcro 36" """ fo/rnorC Z21'> Z2loo IS loecll ... + \o Ult U.J ll"· l3\ot StdR" , ll 34 ""'"'. If\<) ""' " E...,ol 2 J-16 + .,., Up 12.t .. 16' Sl•Mme ., .. foll-<! n 22\l'J 11 UMC EI .... +I Up :11 14~ IS SlrewCI " 1011) ""°"'"'"' 11-. IJ.-. 11 ....,.,,, IJloo + ..... Uo ~,.. ·~ Sueleru ff'" '° Nome! 11 2lV. It MoMle'r , .... + "' Uo ~ 21"" SUperEI 1 IU. llY> foloodl.ol 5' "'" IO _,LI , .. + It. UD 12l• 17" SYkn , ... 10 NrltllllW 11-. 11111 ll ltdTC ' ""' +II'> Utl ~1)·16 TIME OC "" Ill) lloltUI )O'IOo 31\lo n .... I~ + I" U• lJll)«I ramo1 '°"' ~ "-•·-"°' NOllcMlt. l) 5"1110 .... + .. UP tA ... 3'1.1o Ttnci.m 1'\l 1'"' u ~· JU. + .... UP l.7 11 7111> ts T'lvfc un It + Ill> Uo u
S9Y> '° DOWNS ...... I~ Herne l.el l _,,. Pei. tl\l'J 11"" I PalTc WI , .. Oii 21 4 11 l3 .. 2 ~~ )Vo -.. Oii IU
211" ""' l l'Ai -IV, Oii :11 ....... ""' • Thund wl Ill. -1\'o Oii )I """ s CutCr wt 6\'i -I ()fl I . 41Y> so • Go.-ln )II. -.... Oii Ill n""""' 7 ·-10-. -..... ()fl IU lllll ll .... I ......, 7 .... -I ()fl lt. I ' ,.,. ' ECM .,._, 14\'i -2 Oii It. I 5"' Sl't IO eomi.s >'IOI -.... Off 111 Jll4 Jt II ·-71'4 _,,... Oii r~ JI 311r, 12 ....,,,,, .. U'llt -·"" Off u 11-. 17Y> NASDAQ SUMMARY I) H-1 -.... Oii 1.1 1S ISY> " ,,..._ W\'I -•l'l Off 0 7 12:\0o ll ,,.,. 17'141 I! ,.,...,.,. 4 .... -l't Oii 1u
)ti;)~"" NASOA$~y Comtecll 11'4 _,,... ()fl t.O
NEW YOltK IA ) -I KtlYt o-· 17 c_.ic S'\fo -... Oii ... 11 I VI ·1-COUftlttr 1lock1 luPPli9d 11Y NASO. II Ctl.ev 16"' -'"" Oii •.J S711> st N•me Volume &lcl Al'<t41 Cllf. " lftfodel •• -1\'t Oii ,,,
S2 S2Uo Oii t .7 S1.1t 51/l ~~~. ···~~ t~ ''i~~ -.!•:: 10 Wk.el "'"' _, ..
""' nv. 11 Rot>Vtn 141.1o -ll't Off ...
' t 'A APP4eC >6"300 47 4711. -214 n $Al"" U ·I• -7·16 Oii 9.S n"' 1>
lnl .. • 34S, 100 )6V. 3'\'I -1-. D IWdAPel 3 -S-1' ()fl •••
'Ao .. Jerlo> ' JlS-'00 1"' ""' -"' 14 AIH 2\'i "' Oii " .... ul'> Phj!Gt *"°° 11-. 1 n. -,.. lS ClllM 2Y, -.. Oii
12 13 Nlcal 252.300 1'14 1'1'> -1 ..
17 .. lll't CNChl 2.Jt,JOO ll"' )ol -Ill
251'> ,~ fendotl • 117,700 ll Jlllo -!YI
Q u .... S.991•. 234.fOO 11\'i "" -l'A . .. ,. ....
10 .... IOI'> "' 17 ,. 26'4 .. I 14\'t IS~ ~
.. --
I
' -
Cl
Heublein selling seven labels
SAN FRAHCI.SCX> -A Fremo-bued gnpe
,,.aw~ cooperative IUd 1\.-day that lt ia buying
Italian Swill Colony and llx other wine labela from
Heublein SplrU:a and Wine Co. Tenm of the ale to
Allied Grape Growers weren't d~loeed, but an
informed 10WU who Mked not to be identified said the pnce WU about~ million.
Investors sue in Penn bank flap
OKLAHOMA CITY -More than 160 inve9ton in
19 stat.ea have loctaed a federal laWIUit claimin8 they
were bilked out of 1DOl'e than $14.5 million tn.an.aIJeaed
compincy involving the defunct Penn Square Bank and
othera. 'The inveP>n claim the bank'• holding company
and board of di.red.on; the national accounting finn of
Coopers & Lybnmd: and eight oil and gas drilling
ventures headed by former Penn Square Bank Director
Carl W. Swan were part of the oonapiracy, according to
court recorda releued Tueeday.
Dollar climbs to record high
NEW YORK -'Ille dollar lia,ed a broad advance
on wOC"ld currency exchanges Tue9day, climbing to a
record high aca.Uwt the Spmi&h pemeta, aa traders were
preoccupied with the oou.ne of Federal Reserve Board
policy and feara of increues in U.S. interest rat.ea. Gold
t>rla!s drifted lower in quiet tradina, winding up at
$f13.25 an ounce u of the 1 p.m. Pbr closing bid at
Republic NaUonal Bank in New York.. off $4.90 from the
late W Friday. Interest rates have climbed about 1
percentage potnt in the put two months in the United
States, and fean of a further rille haw grown foJ.lowin8
a Fed announcement late in the trading day Friday of an
unexpected $600 million jump In the bulc money
1upply, known u Ml.
DOW JONlS AVERAGES
Nt!W YOltlt CAP) l<llwl 0.W•JtflM -IWT~.Jul.S. nvac.s
....... I NIM9dCMe t w.Moco ,,...... c.
• MllrJrl ' Sltt-6 NllFCo 7~1Alr1 wt s~ ... II lt-'C• II T ...... i..-12~• IJ ......... ' M.._., 0-
15 Mc*mlll• w1 """" ...... -------------~11a.-...i. :s=~U-tc. 1t lt..Com
ti -ti Uflirfto:' "'A JJ~ ,. " -------------~ 2S KA k COLO QUOTATIONS
SYMBOLS
O·-yMtl\l IOw ... -~ly "'Oii ~CM--nol90 ,., .. Cl( 4Wt0en0t
.,. ~·~-It ""9d IHI -1911 ~"'"'tly 01 Hlftl•eftn .. t l dKlatallOll
Spe( ... or a•tt•.,,,,,..,. or ~ts"°'
°"'91'lla0 .. ,..,.., ... ........, "' -
IOl!OwlnO lool-
a·AllO ••tr• or ••l•M ~ ·-..,.
&ICM:-01••cl•llO C•l.1 .... 1clehftt 01•'411\d o.cw.o or p..o "' ~ 12 .-1111
.,0ec; .. ..c1 01 PM ..... tlOCil dMcl9nCI or
11)111 "p t·Peid IM lfMt. OMOenO OlftlMCI. dlfltrecl Ot l\O K1i0fl tellell et IMI CIMderlcl
..... 111\0 ••DK!Wecl Ot !'411C1 lllie lfMt. WI --111··--"'""'~"' ......
... --•·<>«•weo or Peocl"' ~ 12 "'0"1111 plut atoc.ll dMdeftCI t·Peoct WI
_,,,.,.......,~ ......... ..,-
alllll ....... Oii ••·~ 01 •• .....,.IOI\ .... •·b..-.ot or.,..,..,., ,..1 .......... ""-"'1\111 t·S-11111111 ~·C-wG·~ dfll'*111d --...... o ••·W•lll werre111t ••·llWllllOwt .,.,,.,.,. ·-l•4'elnMoon
P ( t1llO Tiie ptiee Of e tloc;il M a _.llCll' Of Pl'• ...... _,,.,.._...., D~
"""'"'II Ille W•t 12·fft0fllll _....,,.. ftVl;r•
lnlO IM I .... ll'!Qe
' •
classif led ads
phone 642-5678
Q Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Consumer confidence surge boosts economy Steel tariffs announced
WASKIN'GTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan announced a com-
bination of t.ari(fs and import
quotas Tuesday designed to help
U.S. steelmakers meet foreign
competition, citing "the pervasive
nawre of unfair trading practkes
In specialty steel" as reason for the
program.
"give the lndU1try sufficient time
to complete lnveatment Jrojecta,
improve productivity an restore
profit.ability."
NEW YORK (AP) -Consumers are It.a Buying Plans Index surged 18 polnts to
growing more confident about the econ-103.6.
omy and are showing a new interest In
buying ca.rs and other "big ticket" items, a
It was the sixth consecutive monthly
rlse in the confidence index, which is a
survey said Tuesday composite of consumer attitudes about the
The Conference Board, a private present economic condition plua expecta-
by business lions for the coming six month.a, as reaeareh firm supported
interest.a, said its Consumer Confidence measured by a survey of 5,000 howieholds
lndexroaeto84.9 inJunefrom84.0in May nationwide.
Host an Exchange Student
Families are needed for
European students who amve in
August to spend a school year
m your community.
Please open your home and heart.
• Share a wonderful family
expeflence
·Build lasting tr1encfsh1ps
•Show Amerrca at its best
• Promote mternatronal
uncferstandmg
You can select your student now.
MAX WILSON JOHN BATIEY Please call 559_1972 731-0479
or collect: (805) 963-0553
Educational Foundation FOi' FOl'elgn Study
a non-profit organ1za1ton
Ml.IC NOTICE Plll.IC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF IC093~TITIOUa .........
LETHA L. MILLER N ... ITATl•NT
AND OF PETITION TO The foltowlng 1>«aon1 are doing ADMINISTER EST ATE bullnet1 u : _
No All.857 JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES OF
.' . . CALIFORNIA. Suite t20, 110 0o¥e To all hean, bene(lcaanes, s1r .. t, Newpoft S..Ch. CalH. 112llllO
creditors and contingent Sheron S . l(noth. 2 tUll
creditors of Letha L. Miller ~=.,.og• L-. El T0<0,c1111
and pel"90nll who ma)' be JoMatown Anwlcan Compantea
otherwise int.eresled in the a M...achuMttt IMlll,_ trutt.: will and/or estate: 5775-A PMchtr .. Dunwoody Road.
A petition has been filed Suite 300. At1en11, a--g1a 30342 ,. . . •Johnstown Ameflcan Companler by Diana Peca ln the Su-11 the dellg,,.tlon of tlle Tru11-for
perior Court of Orange Coun-tile time being under the Third
ly requesting that Diana Peca Amended 1nd Aeltaated Oeclar·
ted na1 111on or Trust dlled J1nuary 111. be appoln as perso rep-11180 u amended All peraona deal·
reeentative to administer the Ing .rit11 Joonatown Amerlc:an Com·
estate of Letha L. Miller panler must look .olel)' to the true!
(lmder the Independent Ad-P'°'*1Y fOf tlle enforc~t or 1ny . claim• agalntt Johnstown Ametlcan miniatratlon of !At.at.es Act). Comp1nles, u no Trustee. Otflcet,
The petition is &el for hearing Maneger, Agent or Shertlhold.,., at·
in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic ~met any perton1l llabMlty lor obit-,._._ Or West San•• Ana g1t1on1 ent.,.ed Into l>y or on behalf v1::n..,r ·• • -• or Johnatown American CompanieS. CA 92701 on July 20. 1983 at Sefton Stallard, Clo Jeney Mort· 9:30 A.M. gege Company, 430 Woodfleld AYe.
IF YOU Osnx:T to the Ellal>eill. N,J. 01201 . . Robert G G'*"Pli· clo Jerte)' granun, of the petiuon, you MOf1gege Comp1n'J, 430 Woodlleld
should either appear al the AY9., Ellzabetll. N. 01201
heuing and state you objec-John Lle-Nle!Nn. Sult• 300, · fil . b. 5775-A F'Mc:tltree OunWOOdy Road, uons or e written o Jee-At11nt1, Oeorgl• 30342
tions with the coun before George H. Li ne, 111. 1ddreas samt
the Maring. Your appear-u at>ove a.nee may be in person or by w 1111am B H1mllton, addrua 5amea11b0ve your al~y. D1Yld v JOhn, eoor ... same 11 IF YOU ARE A CREDI-at>ove TOR or a contingent creditor Arthur Byrnes. cio S.5 M1dlson
Of the ..&.......---' you must file Avenue, 8th Floo<. o.ttec. New Vorll, U01..:~, N-Vorit 10022
your c1a.i.m with the court or This bualness 11 conducted by·
pre9l!lll It to the perlOnal rep-S!Qned· Sharon S l(noth
re.entative appointed by the Tl'llt 1111emen1 wu hied With the , thi f hs County Cle<1< of Ort nge County on court w1 n our mont F21tat
from the date of fint IBSWU'lCe F'ul>llshed Orange Co.st Dally of le1t.en u provided in Sec-Piiot June 29. July 6. 13. 20. 1983
tion 700 o( the Probate Code 2967-83
ol California. The time for PlB.IC NOTICE
filina claims will not expire YOU A.ftf ... Dl,AULT UNO«R A prioc to four months from the OHO °' TRUIT DAnD ...,.__
date of the hearing noticed a. 1•. 1112. UNLall YOU TAICI above. ACTION TO 'ROTICT YOUR
You MAY ""' .. ..,.lNE the "'°"M'Y, fT MAY U IOLD AT A
L.Al\.JYI "'8LIC IA&i. If YOU N!EO AN file kept by the court. lf you EXPLANATION 0# ~ NATUM we lnt.eresied in the estate, °' ~ '910CllDtNG AGAINST YOU, \'OU IHOUlO CONT ACT A you may aerve upon the ex-LAWYER.
ecutor or administrator, or NOTICE°' TRUITl!E'I IAU upon the attorney for the ex-T.I . No. 4oo. ecutor or administrator, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. 11111
f,,_ with the_ .. _ with proof on July 27. 19113 •t 10.00 a.m of Hid ..., ....,.... • d1y. In the room Ml aside for ol 9el"Vice, a written request ducting Trust•'• Salee, Wllllln t
ltating that you desire sped.al OlflOll of REAL ESTATE SECURI-
--··-of thefiling of an in-TIES SERVICE. IOCltld II 2020 """"'"' NOf111 Broadw1y. Sull• 208, In the wnt.ory and apprailement of City ot Sant• Ana. Courtly of Or111ge,
.iate ametl or of the peti-atat• or Cafff0<nta. Jimmy B. eroo111 · ned Ind Rebecca A. Brooks. hutbend tiona or aooounts menuo 111\d wife, u duly 9'll>Olnted Trwf .. in ~ 1200 and 1200.5 of unci.r and purau1nt to the ~ or
the C&llfornia Probate Code. aale confetred In 11111 Oltllln OMd JAMES G. BARKER of Trust Peculed by Jimmy B. ,...., Srootct end Aebeccl A. Broollt, 115 ToW"a Cetlkr Dr. lvvv huabandandwtfe.recordedOecem· Cetta Mesa, Ca. 1%121 bet 21. 1982. In the omoe of the (7lf)H7-177l County Recorder of aald County, u Published Orange Coast Recorder's lnatrument No. 82-«11929, l>y reason of 1 breach of Daily Pilot June 29, 30, July def11.11t In peyment ol perlorm1nce 8, 1983 or 1111 01>llg1tlont secured 111er11>y, 2955-83 Including 111111>rMCt1 or del11.1". No-
tte. or which was rtlCOfded Match
------------1 1t. t1183 .. Aecotder'1 ln1trvmenl ftlll.IC N0TIC£ No. 83-tOll937 WILL SELL AT PUB-
LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ao.. BIDDER FOR CASH, lawful money of '9CTITIOU9 .,..... lhe United Stllet. or 1 clthler'I
...-l'TAnmNT Qhed< dr1W11on1111t• °' n1t1on11
The following Plt*>fll ere Oolng bank, a tllll 0t federll etedll union. ~ •: Of 1 111te or lllderll aavtnga Ind IOln (A~NSTOWN PROPERTIES. utOcilllon domlclled In thll lllle.
=INSTANT HOME. 1109 Dolle Ill P•Y•ble II the time ol ..... Ill • Ste. 120, Newpoft BMch, C1. right. 11111 end lnt.,.nt held by It, u
Tru11 ... In that real property tltutte .IOfW*OWn American Cornpanle, • In aald County and St lie. delctlbed -~, bullneel 1rv11 1-ufollowl.Lot11 810d133orNewpoft
b9IOW). Sult• 300, 5775-A PMChtr• 8HCh ... anown on I Map recorded
DIA'MOOdy Roed. Atlante. Ga. 30342 1n 8oOll 3, page 2e of Mltcelllneout
I Aw~ -below. Mepa of Orenge County. CalHomla Tlllt ~ ll c:onducted by: • Tiie 11reet 1ddre11 or other ~ 11'\111. comon detlgn1tlon of the r"I prop-Georvl H. Lane Ill, Pr11. erty h1r•ln11>ov1 dHcrlb•d 11 ~OWN AMERICAN COM-putpo<led to be.33t4 w .. 1 Ooeen ~ANEI. Front Newf)or1 Beach, Clllfoml1.
A ~t• llu9lneM trust. Tile undertlQMCI hereby dlldalma
JOtw.-,.11 American Companlett 111 ll1blf1ty IOt any Incorrect,_ In
19N deelgnatlon ol the T ru'1-for aald street lddreaa or other com-• um. being un4er the Third mon designation.
Alnended end A..tated Oec11r111on Seid aale will be m•de w1111ov1 olTNIC deled ~ ti. tNO, • vr11r111ty,upreaaorlrnt>fled.regetd-llMl*'d All ,__ dMllnQ with Ing title. polMMlon, or encum·
..... .--i AINtlcan Comtlanlll btlr\CM. to Mllafy lhe Pf.,... bel-
... loclll IOlefy to the ttuM prop«ty lt\09 of u. Not• or otllef OOllDatton
.., 1M •lfoloernent of eTf'f OllllN MCUfld by a.Id Deed of TNll', with
...,,.. Johnltown AIMrlo8n COm-Inter ... Ind Ollltl' ~,,,. M prOVldecl .... •no T~. Qfflc9r, MM-therein: plUI advMott. It My, und«
...,, Afllllor~ .,.._ the 19fmt tr.....eof and tnter•t on
.., perlOflll llallllly t0t of)llga1Jon1 IUGfl ldVlllOe9, tnd plu• feee, ....,. ""° by« on bet"'9 oi Jiotw1. Ctllf9"• Ind expen-of t~
__. AIMftoM COmc>enlel. Trv11" ind Of the tn.111• creetld b)'
PlalC NOTICE
NOTICE 0# DffAUU AND 11.aC· TION TO MLL P\"'8UAMT TO
a.CURATION 0# COVIMAHTI,
CONDt'TtONI & RHTNCTioNI
PARI I
.. IMPORT ANT NOTICE ..
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN-
FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU
ARE BEHIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS,
IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY
COURT ACTION, and you may llave
the legal rigtlt to bring you -.nt
In good ltendlng by apylg ... of your
put due ~· plut pemiltted C0911 and ·~ within three (3) months from the date this Notice of
Oefeult w .. recorded. Thll wnount
l1$1,3oe.8'711ofM11ch 1, Ul831111d
will Iner-until your aeeount ~
comes cum1nt You may not lla¥e to
pay the entire unpeld portion of your eccount • ....., tll<>ugh full payment
-demended. but you mull pay the amount 1ta1ed atlo¥e ·
Alt.,. tnr .. monthe from the date
of recordalton of t11la document
(wlllch date of rtlCOfdatlon ~
h«eonl. un .... the obl!Datlon l>elnO fO<ecloMd UPOn permltt a longer
period. you have only !tie legal "Ft
to atop the f0<1Cloaure by~ Ole
entire lmOUnl dlmended by your
etedltor.
To find out tlM amount you must
pay, °' to arrange fOt pa~t.1 to
stop the forecloeure, Of It your Pf oe>-
etty 11 In forecioeut• f0< any other
r~. contact:
Jamn F Robef1t. All0tney tor
Beneficiary, 9115 Town Center ~Ive.
Solle 800, Cotti Meta, OA 112928 (71•)~1-3232
II you 11ave any queattona. you
atlould contect 1 lawy9< or the gov-
ernment IQ90CY wtllcll may lla¥e In-
sured your loen.
REMEMBER, YOU MAY LOSE
LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT TAl(E PROMPT ACTION.
PART II
NOTICE OF OEFAUL T ANO ELEC-
TION TO SELL UNDER DEED OF
TRUST. NotQ la ,.,.,eby Given 11\et
JAMES F ROBERTS, It Sobltltuted
Trustee und.,. 1 deed ot trvll dated
Ju"8 25, tll8 I recorded Feb. 28111,
t983 In Instrument No. 83~11 t08 of
Official Records In the Office of the
Rec0<der of Or1nge County. Cal~
f0tnla t>ei:-:
, Craig Allen Boyer '"""n called Trust0t. and Wiiiard JtmM HamMton
and S1ndr1 J-Hamilton ll«eln-
111.,. called t>eneflclerlM Rlr the
pul'J)OM of MCUrlng oer1.itl obll-
glllont Including one no1e lor Pflnd-
:tll 11¢11 S~m~~
1ng 1amhllefe1n •.
PARCEL t: Unlt ~3 .. llhOwn end
delcrlbed In the Condominium Plen
recorded on May 31, 11178. In l>ooll
126117. pagea 700 to 117 1 lnc:lutl\le. of
Offlclll Aecordl of Mid County.
PARCEL 2: An undMded one
fllty-flrat (115111) lnt ... eet .. a tenant
In common In the lea lnt.,.•t In and
to the Common A,... of Lot 4 of
Trect 85112 u per map flled In b006c
422. Pegel 1 to 7 lnclullYe. of M•
oellaneout Mllj)S, rlCXlfdt of Mid
County u tuell ,.,.m II defined In
the Artlcll entitled .. Deftnltlont .. of
the o.c11r1tlon of Covenant•, Con-
ditions Ind Aettrlctl<>NJ ecotded In
boo!< 1211117. pege 3115 ol Offlctll ,.._
cords (the Oeclat1t10n) end lnY
amendments thereto.
PARCEL 3: ~ti 11 Ml r0f1h
In the S.CtlOn enlltled "Certlln
Eaaemenll for Ownert" and "Sup..
port. settlement 1nd Encroech·
ment" of the Mlcle Entitled "Eue-
mentt" of the Deci11111on.
Tim 1 l>rMCll of and del1u1t In the
obllgatlonl IOf which IUCh dead II
MCUrlty llu oc;curred In ttllt PIY·
ment h11 not bMtl m.O. or:
The aum of s1,3<1e_17 wtllch ,.
llecll put Pflnclpal and lnllt•t
peymenll and pul Ille Clla<Qte N
or March t , tllll3 end 111 tublequent
1n11a11men11 of Ptlncipal Ind tter•t
Ind lny rMI end !>«_,.. l)fop«ly
11x., wtilch "' delinquent Ind whloh Wiii t>ecome delinquent.
Tll•t by re1aon tri.r.of, the under·
llgned. pr_,t ~lty undef
soc:h deed, hN eJUICUttd Ind ct.-
U~lld 10 aald Trull .. 1 written dee-
lar1tl0n of Def1u1t Ind Otrnend tor
S111. and hit depotltted with Mid
Truat" tuch deed and Ill docu·
ment1 eYldenclng ot11101tlon1 ...
cured tller'1by, end II• daclared Ind
does llerel>y declat• .. tuml ...
cured thereby lmtnedlallly due Ind
p1yable Ind hit elecled and dOee
llefeby elect to CIUM the trvtt prop-
erty to be eold to aatltf)t the obll-
g1t1on1 MCured thereby
OATEO. 3117183 JAMES F. R08ERTS Tnm• LA'# °"1Cll 0# -'AMII ,, fl08.
""' ::n=..-::..:i:: .. , ... -C-.MIM.OA ...
(1M)M14111
Publllhed Orll'ge CoM1 o.lty
Piiot June 15. 22. 29. July I , tlll3
2780·113 '.'tAlllMI Mid Deed Of Trust. TIMltotel~t
ltalletd, ,_, Hin Ortw. or Nici obl19111on, 1no1uc11t19 ~ 1------------
..,.., H.J. 0711711 1bly tlllmlled r-. Clhllget end·~-P\llllC NOTICE
0. ~. 11 Ectoewood .,.... ... of the Trull .. , It the time Of 1------------......_., H.J. 07'40 inltlal publication of this Notte.. II K-
;,i 011 n d e -Nlelun, 81 25 S27,1229t:Junel0, tte3. ACTITIOU9-U ~ W1-. Aoed, Atlanta, Publllhed Or.no-eo.tt Diiiy NAMa ITATRMIWT ~ I033' 2 Piiot July 8, t3. ~. tll8330eM13 The roll<>wlng pereone .,. doing ~ H. L-. Ill, 6 8lecllland -----------bualnetl N .
...... .A"llMl1, 0-11113030e PWUC NOTICE MARKETING DEVELOPMENT
w...i •• Hamiton. t770 Ihnen -----------SERVICES. 1036 No. Mein 81,.... V..., Drtlllt. Aoewell, 0-de 300711 ftCTTTOUe .,_... Orange, Clllf t2M5 0...-v. Jottn. lot& Ml P9tan ..... STAT'R...,,. JOHN D HU£01N, 307 Teton Clf-
..... MllM.~OeorOllE303,J.7h S The followlng penlOnl -doing cte. ,,._Ill. Calff.
""""" ,,., f4 . '""' treel, t>ullnwt.. MARIAN HUEOIN. 307 T .. on Clf-
.... Y9'tt, ,V. 10021 COSTA MESA AUTO SUPPLY Cle, Pftie1t1tl1, Oollf. ~ ~ ~ ~htyt:: ~9.521"'"bor Blvd .. Cot•• Mela, CA.: Tiii• bullnelt II conouc:tecl by. Jww f: ..,_,. "' ""-..,... "" lndlvldutlt (Hutblnd & W ... I ""'8 7, 1M3 nW41 DYNAMIC TWINS. INC , 5742 81gMd·J()riN D HUEOIH -..~ ~ Coel1 ~ 9P~.!'"' Pf-. yorba Lindt, Ca., Thlt 1t1temem WM llltd wlttt Vie ~ _, ~....... County C*1I ol °' .. Coun~ ,.... J.#t t., 13, 20, 2. tte3 Tlllt ~ 11 conducted by I
r 3051-tte3 C()tpoftllon PutMltfltd Oronge COM! ~
()ynatnle Twtn•. Inc. Pll01 JuM It. Juty •• 13, IO, ,..,
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Tltll ltetement ... Ned wlttt ... ~-----------1 c-ty ~ of Or-. ooun~ on
JUN 17, tt13
f'l1m1 ~ Oforp c:... Olll't PllOC ,,,,.. ta. 19, My I, 11, teel. -
2141
•"-
The buying index, which is figured
from a 1969-70 base of 100, stood at 79 in
July 1981, when the recent recession
began, before spiraling to a low of 50 last
October.
Fabian Linden, executive director of
the boud'a Conawner Research C.enter,
said consumen appear more willing tn
make major purehases. He said the four-year relief
program. to start in 15 days, 'will
Reagan's program wu one
propo6ed by U.S. Trade Repreeen-
t.ative Bill Brock, and It wu
chosen over sever&) other options,
including three years or
across-the-board quotas rec-
ommended by the U.S. Int.er-
erialS
Tomorrow
A 6rst that also works as a second .
A new house <.l<x.-sn'l rurn inw a honw
overnight. It takes a link work and more than a
liule money to rcfini~h ii with all I ht• t•xcra~ you
like. Thar's why lmJ>l'rial c rcaccd lht· Tomorrow
Mo rtgage'". So you c'an (1uallfy tmlay And thc:n
borrow again tomorrow at the prevailing
To morrow Mon gagc'-.. rate. This a<.ldilionaJ
advance feature is goo<.I ror anylhing from a
· vacation to a patio.
Our fealutts check out better .
The: Tomorrow MortgaRe"' ~t1u.:k' up lo the
comJ>l'titlon in every way. In fact. C0"1Pllre u:o. to
the others and )'Ou'll M.'<' lhat our fl'aturl':o. :-.rand
out in a crowd.
• AddltionaJ advam:n .
• Up to 40 year amo rtization
• Interest cap over the life of ch<· loan.
• Assumable.
• No prepayment J>l'O•lh)'.
• Competitive rare.
Pkk your payment plan.
Our Tomorrow MortRage',. sivc:-you a <:hoin·
of two payment plans. <.:hoo~· th<· o nt· that tx::-11
nts your ncc:ds.
• ONE YllAll ADJUSTABLE PIAN.
11 % • lnterat rate.
11.28"•• annual pet'cenugc rate: .
lnteresc me cap ovc:r the: lllc of the loan-
Qualify today.. -Borrowaga•n
tomorro~
• FIVE YEAR ADJUSTABLE PLAN-
12% • intc:rc:st rate:.
12. 30s•• annual percentage rate.
Your rate will only change o nce: In over
9 years. , .. r
Interest rate cap over rhe life of your loan.
In addJtlon, we ~Ive you ftte Interest
ch c-ck.lng.
When you 4ualify for che Tomorrow
Mort~age' .. , you ~so quallfy for a frt•t• Check in~
l'lu:-lntcrc:-t Account.
• No minimum halan<:e and no m1>nthly scrvkt•
l:harge~.
• A frt·c ATM l':trd allows you to access your
monc:y from a network ot lmJ>l'rla.l
Convc:n k nn· Centc~'" throughout California
An open Un~ on loans-
CaU 1-800-C.H.E.K.N.O.W. (1-800-243-5669)
Phone 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monda)' rhrough Friday
;md ask our finandal rc:prt-.~c:ntativn ahout o ur
loan k :uurc::-and how and where you ,·an apply
for cht· Tomorrow Mortgage'"· Also don't fo rl(ct
to ask ahout our varic:ty of savings plans.
When you're rt·ady to huy your new home,
think 11bout all those extra!\ you'll wmt
tomorrow. And then give lmpt·rial a
<:;all, Toda)'.
•·ll~d on• 1 ypk~I 111111
0 lmJ?S!i!!~LoenAssoceb ........... "'
Whe1r! Tamonuw Begins Today.
L.O.vl .OION~: Clan,_..t f;Mt81ty
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Daily Pilat
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983
CONSUMER NEWS
SLIM GOURMET
MEAD ON WINE
Korean cuisine
to take over
culinary scene
lb CAROL MOORE
Ol ... o.llp ..........
A summer barbecue is a good place to discover how colorful,
refreshing llnd healthy K orean cooking can be.
"This neglected or forgotten food category will be the next new
cuisine," predicts Susan Slack, who will prepare an elegant Asian
picnic during a culinary demonstration at 3:30 Friday, July 15, at
the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa.
"Koreans use meat sparingly but often combine fish and beef
in thesarneentree," she said.
''They are experts at marinating vegetables, such as kim chee.
It's traditionally prepared in the fall after the pepper harvest and
buried in crocks in the ground. The fermented cabbage or cucumber
. provides vitamin C for their menus during the long winter.
"Kimchee is served with soup for breakfast, with rice for
lunch and as a side dish at dinner."
I '
Special kirn chee pots can be purchased in Asian markets here
or, she said, air-tight plasticwarecan be used-if the container ls
used only for kirn chee everafter-because the pungency usually
results in ''Clorets for everyone."
Slack explained the heat of other spicy dishes can be adjusted
from "two-alarm to four-alarm."
Originally from Tennessee, she has studied cooking for three
yean in the Orient while her pilot-husband, Richard, new
commanding officer of HMH 363, Marine Corps Air Station, Tustin,
was on duty overseas. She was tutored in vegetable sculpture and
swing noodles during her most recent stay.
"You get so spoiled by the spectacular produce over there.
They have the most gorgeous, lavender eggplant, elephant head
garlic and the daikon (radishes) are the size of watennelons!"
And, like other Orientals, the Koreanaareadeptat the artistic,
yet uniform chopping of ~h produce that adds to the visual
appeal of their meals. The Pear Salad that follows is a confetti-like
bw:st of colors when all the vegetables are cut in same-Size strips.
It's also a new use for jicama if pear apples are not available at
Oriental markets or by order from ranch markets.
Both the salad and Bulgogi beef feature generous sprinklings
of sesame seeds that are another staple of Korean cooking.
"Since the Koreans don't have much meat, the seeds add
protein and vitamins to the diet. Plus when they are toasted and
crushed, they add such a fragrance to foods."
The barbecue menu could be completed with homemade or
sto~bought kim chee and Orien~ rice. Iced tea, barley tea or cold
beer are recommended as appropriate beverages.
For th08e who want to go beyond the beef, rice and cabbage
basics of Korean cooking, Slack has deecribed the authe.ntic
preparation of kim chee. roll-your-own hors d'oeuvres, a
sushi-and-smoked salmon birthday cake and other specialties from
China, Japan. Thailand and Korea in her book "Flavors of Asia," to
be published socn by~ Publications.
(See KOREAN FOODS, Page DZ)
...
03
OS
06
Video cookies are the
latest thing. Page D4.
Summertime is for salads
Let fresh fruits and vegetables
take center stage In easy-to-prepare
summer salads that are attractive
and a change of pace in flavor and
texture.
and topped with sliced fresh ftult. one sure way fo bring down the
temperature Is by serving Nectarine
Ice on Fruit Salad. Pear and plum
wedges and chunks of avocado are
decoratively arra~ over crunchy
lettuce slices. The tc)pping Is scoops
of super cold nectarine ice. Instead of the usual chef's salad.
please guests with a quick-to-fix
Calypso Salad. A tuna mixture fills
pear and avocado halves that are
arranged around a mound of lettuce
If you are crazy· about Mexican
fo6d and are ready for a new twist,
try fruity Tostada Salad. Crispy
tortillas are topped wtth shredded
lettuce. cooked chicken. slices of
• juicy peaches and a dollop of
avocado dressing. All of the recipes are easy ,.and
dellclous. so take a vacation from the
hot stove and enjoy summertime
salads.
Light and refreshing desserts are a
must for hot days and nights, and
4 ftour tortlll• (I-Inch
dlemet•)
Vegetableofl
2 cup• ahredded
cooked chicken
1 can (15 ounc:ft)
tometo puree
2 te•poon• or.gano
1 heed Iceberg lettuce,
ahredded
2 frMh peechM. allced
Awocedo DreHlng
(recipe foffow•)
tourcreem
Teco uuce, optional
Diced green chllee. op-
tloMI
Fry tortillas. one at a time, in hot oll (about 11 .. -inch deep)
a few seconds on each side. until crisp and golden. Drain on
paper towels. Combine shredded chicken: tomato puree and
oregano In a saucepan. Simmer 3 minutes to heat chicken
through. Place each tortilla on a serving plate. Top with lettuce.
chicken mixture. peach slices and Avocado Dressing. Dollop
each with sour cream. Drizzle toaco sauce and sprinkle diced
green chlles over each salad, If desired. Serves 4.
Avocado Dressing:) Peel, seed and mash 1 large ripe
avocado. (Should yield 1 cup puree.) Stir In Y1 cup dairy sour
cream, 1h cup milk, 11 .. cup diced green chlles, 3 tablespoons
fresh lemon juice, V. teaspoon cayenne and V. teaspoon salt.
Continue to stir until smooth.
NECTARINE ICE ON FRUIT SALAD
1 heed loMMrg lettuce, out Into rMte (OfOM .... allcM)
endhetwed 2.,.... 9ertlett,..,., cut Into wed111
2 rtpe 8"DMM, Hided, pHlld end out Into ohuntla a,,.........., out 1nto ••di••
.............. (reolpefallDW8)
Place lettuce slices In a large shellow bQwl; arrange pears,
avocadoe and plums over lettuce. Top with Nectarine Ice end
MMt. Serves 4.
J
2 can• (7 ouncea MCh)
tuna, drained end
flaked
'h cup delry aour
cream
'h te•poon thyme
1 t.bleepoon lemon Juice
2 """ ....... peen, Mtwed and cored
Combine tuna, sour cream. thyme end lemon juice. Fiii
pe~r and avocado halves with tuna salad mixture. Line a plattet'
with outer lettuce leaves. Shred enough lettuce to measure 2
quarts: mound onto lettuce leaves. Perch filled pear and
avocado helves in a ring around lettuce. small ends facing
center. Arrange plum and peach wedges over the top forming
a radiating pattern. Garnish salad with minced parsley and
twisted limes slices. If desired. Serve with Plum Dressings.
Serves 4.
--Plum Dressing: Slice 3 fresh plums or enough to measure
1 '.4 cups. Place slices In blender jar: whirl until smooth.
(Should yleld 1 cup puree.) Stir In 2 teaspoons sugar and 2
teaspoons red wine vinegar: mix thoroughly.
1 taa1poon plain ........
2 cupe ..... ,..., dMded
2 oupe ohclpped .,.... ...... (ebout 4 ....
~)
1oup ....
Soften gelatin in '4 cup orange Juice; set ~-Comb!M
nectarines. augar and V. cup orenge Jufoe In sauce pan; bring to
bolt. Cook over medium heat, stirring occallonalty, •bout 3
minutes or until nectarines are 1<>tt.
Blend gelatin Into necterlne mfxture, stirring untlt
dileolved. Pour Into blender jar; whirl until smooth. Stir In
remaining 1 ¥l cupe orange Juice. Pour mixture Into a lhanow
pan: freeie untll flrm. Cut Ice Into chunl<s and tum Into a m(xer
boWI; beat until amooth. Return Ice to frMl8r and freeze untH
firm. Maktt 1 ~ <fUarts.
>
'
' I _,
~·
H Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
...
Enter recipes
for cook series ·
If you've been enjoying our
Cook-of-the-Week .eries and would like to join
in, the Daily Pilot wants to bear from you.
Send ua aevenl of your favorite recipes .,
we can pick a couple to share with our readers.
The leries ai.o includes • photo and abort
profile of our apecial cook each week.
Send your rectpea to the Food Editor, c/o
the 'Daily Pilot, P . 0. Box 1560, Cc.ta Meea,
c.alif. 92626, and be aure to include your name,
add.rem and phone number.
Souffle, salmon
easy on the budget
Elegailt entreea fit foe company and apecial
~ usually ttqUire extra effort on the part of
thechef .. .and acme extra output from the family food
budget. But that'• not true of Souffle.. Topped
Salmon Steaks.
Thia delicioua diab ia simplicity it.elf to pare,
and once you've pun:hll9ed the aalmon : your
~ are reelly under control. All you need to
apruce up the ateab are a few kitchen buiat you
probably haw on hand right now and about 20
minutea of your time.
SOUFPLE TOPPPED SALMON STEAKS
W cup margarine, melted
2 tablespoona dry white wine
6 (2 pounda) aa1mon steaks, 1 inch thick
3egwhitea
~ cup mayonnai.ae
2 tablespoona green onion alices
t.eupoon dry mustard
Combine margarine and wine. Place fish on
graaed rack of broiler pan. Broil 6 to 8 minutes on
each side until fish flakes euily with fork, brushing
frequently with margarine mixture. &:et egg whites
until atiff peaks fonn; fold in mayonnai9e, onion and
muatard. Spoon onto fish; broil until lightly browned.
Serw.6.
Variation: Halibut steaks can be substituted for
salmon.
KOREAN FOODS
(From Pace Dl)
PEAR SALAD SANG CHAE
2 or 3 medium carrots, scraped and al.iced thinly
into diagonal coi.na, thell cut in stripe
2 Japaneee cucumbers (or 1 European cucumber) •
cut in 2-inch 1engtha and sliced into julienne stripe
1 peer apple (or very firm Anjou peer or similar
amount of jicama) peeled. sliced and cut julienne
1 bunch cleaned green Cll1iona, smaahed flat with a
cleaver then cut into thin shreda
1 small red or green bell pepper, seeded and cut
julienne
1 teaspoon shile kochu or ~ teaspoon dried red
crushed chills
1 heaping tablespoon sesame aeeds
3 or 4 red leaf or Boston lettuce leaves, rinlled, dried
and shredded
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 t.ablespoons sugar (or more to taste)
~ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sesame seeds
Grated 7.eSt of 1 lemon
In a large bowl combine the first eight
ingredients. In a mnalJ bowl, blend the lemon juice
and ..t, sugar, salt and aesame aeeda. Add dressing to
the mixed ingredients and toss the salad together.
Chill until serving ti.me. Mound on a lettuce-lined,
chilled platter. Serveti 6.
BULGOGI
2 pounds thinly sliced rlb eye steak
5 tablmpoona «1'J sauce
3 tablespoons tugar
4 deaned. thinly shredded green onions
3 clovee finely minced garlic: (or more to taste)
o.ll of black pepper
2 tabJelpoona dry white wine
1 heephlg tablespoon toeated eeeame aeeda
(Few tableapoona bfief atock if dry)
1 tabJelpOOO ~ aeed oil
Preferably order the beef aliced at an Oriental
muiart or butcher. Otherwt.e, ~it until finn
enou8h to alke W-lnch thick. Pl8Cle beef in a large bowl and add remaining
~ta. except for aesame aeed oil. Martnate for
30 mlnutea to 1 hour. Add aeeame oil and mix in. ArranBe meat on a platter f« cooking then cook
OWi' a cbarooal pill. in a hot akillet or under a broiler.
'Ibemeatcookaqu.ickly; tum sl.icetafter a minute and
.pin.• nee -ry. Servel 6.
BuJcolj can be aerwd in .,.my shell bMketa for
an elepnt preeentadon. Make them from aprtna roll
aldm trimmed into ~ then pre•elt between
apeda1, double wire a..keta and deep-fried. C.arefu.l-
ly remove the ahella from the wt.re baaketa.
Save valu;.ible gasoline hy plan
nlng shopping lripti to local stores ad·
ver\ising in the lllJ Piii
I) I I I
It's the dressings
that make a salad
Your salad can be artistically oompoeed or w.ed
with abandon. But either way, it'• the dreming that
aparka the flavon and draws the salad t.ocether.
A lively aurpriae in the salad dreMinp ~
here la canned or chilled papefrult juice. More
nutritious than vtnesu' or wine. grapefruit juke adda
a delk::iow, .-ty ffaYOI" that me.. up the mast
ordlnarY lngredienW. In fact, by. ulllng more juice
than oil you can lower the calorie content of your
ctre.ing. .
A coJd platter of bolled shrimp, canned or cbll1ed
grapefruit 9l!ICtiona. cottage cheeee, romaine, chicol'y
or led lettuce ahines u a low-alorie health aupper.
Served with an unusual Sara80ta S e·rlde Drwlng, it
~gourmet fare.
SARASOTA SEASIDE DRESSING
~ cup mayonname
2 tablespoons drained India pickle rellah
1 tab1e9poon canned grapefruit
3 ~to«Uffed p-eeri olivea, chopped
1 t.eMpoon grated onion
~ tMlpOOO hot pepper •uce
In amall bowl combine all ingredients; mix well.
Yield: ~cup~ \
ISLANDS FRENCH DRESSING
~cupwater
2 teaspoons oornatareh
·.
~ cup canned grapefruit juice
2 tablftpoona salad oil
~ t ... poon aalt
~ teeapoon paprika
~ t.eMpoon dry muatard
W teMpoon hot pepper sauce
W cupcataup
1 garlic clove, peeled
LB.
In a small saucepan blend water and cornstarch;
cook, stirring constantly until mixture boils and
thickens. Remove from heat; add grapefruit juice,
salad oil, salt. paprika, dry mustard, hot pepper sauce
and cataup. Beat until smooth. Add clove of garlic.
Allow to stand aeveral hours. Remove garlic clove and
shake well before uaing.
Yield: 1 ~ cupe dressing.
CITR'us PUNCH • 64 oz. BOTTLE
SUNNY DELIGHT
48 OUNCE BOTTLE
MAZOLA CORN OIL
GALLO • 1.5 LITER BOTTLE
PANADA or TYROLIA WINE
GATORADE .• 46 OZ. BOTTLE
LEMON-LIME DRINK
FROZDI
• IHll.WOt:O lll!!F
hfCtll.ADA 11 0t • ClllSPY FRIED
llURRITO 11 6 0 1
• CHUSE ENC!illADA
.;
""'4CHEllO I 1.1$ 01
•CHICKEN EHCHll..AOA 11 0 1
• IUF TAQUTOS I 0 1
• IUF TOSTADA SUPlllDIE I 6 o•
VAN tie KAMP'S •CLASSIC
MEXICAN ENTREES
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
SWEET A JUICY
NECTARINES
i • I
J
i
! •
I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983 DI 1
Bargains , coupons help consumers fight rising prices
.
!tl LOP..J!!t _£20K
Today's supermarket shoppers
are las worried about inflation
than they u.eed to be, but they still
._y it ii harder to make ends meet
and they are not letting up on the
fight against riaing prices.
Tboee are among the findings of
the latest ln a aeries of studies
conducted for the Food Marketing
Inatitute, a trade organization, by
Louis Harris and Associates Inc.
The studies, which were started
in 1974, are designed to measure
conawners' attitudes toward the
economy in general and the food
industry in· particular. They also
look at the ways people use to save
money.
The latest poll, based on tele-
hone interviews with a national
NEWS
sample of 1,001 men and womenln
January, ahowed that the public
believes unemployment ii a much
more aerioua problem today than
ln!lation .
Seventy-three percent of thoee
questioned-illmoet three people
in four-said unemployment wu
worried about Inflation.
The Consumer Price Index, the
moat commonly U8ld aoveminent
ineUure of inflation. lhowed that
pricee dwing the f.lnt five moot.ha
of 1983 roee at an annual rate of
only 3 peroent--Je. than Jut
year's 3.9 percent and well below
A majority of t hose questioned sa id it ia harder to
make ends meet now that it was a year ago.
more aerious and only 16 percent
said inflation was more aerioua.
(The rest of the people said they
did not know.) Last year, ln a
similar survey, 63 percent said
unemployment was more aerious,
while about 25 percent were more
the double-digit boosts of a few
years ago. ·
A aubetantial minority of the
public does not aeem to believe
that the rate of l.n.flation ii declin-ma. but the nwnber of doubters ia
shrinking. Twenty-eight percent
from all over Califor nia is rounded up each day
· of the people surveyed ln the 1983
Harris poll said prices today were
rising faster than they were a year
ago. In 1982, 45 percent said prices
were rising fut.et' than they were a
year earlier. in the Daily Pilot
A majority of thoee question-
'
WHOLE
NEW YORK
STRIP
2~~
a ~
T -BONE
STEAKS
245 ;__-=::~I KJ:f l};;!J~· ~~::::=:::::============
•REGULAR
• ORIP • EJ..£CTRA MA TIC
•UMrT 2L8S PER CUSTOMER
ed-~ percent-uJd It la harder
to make enda meet now than It wu
a year ago. Six percent u.1d it wu
euier and 39 percent Mid lt\ere
wu no clw\ae. In 1982, 60 percent
of thme questioned aid it wu
harder to make endl meet, 6
percent u.1d It WM euler and 34
percent u.1d there wu no change.
Contumera generally do not
expect their pel"IOnal financial
altuation to Improve. Al.most
half-48 percent-aald they
the>Ulht thinp would remain
about the aame: 26 percent looked
for an lm{>">venMmt: 23 percent
predicted th.ll\gll would get WOl'9e;
and the 1'8t were not sure.
The people questioned by the
Harria l'e9eU'Chers indicated that
conawnera are continuing to.
economiJ.e ln moat areu. About
aeven out of 10 aald they stocked
up when they found a barpln,
u.eed coupons more than they u.eed
to, choee store and lower-price
brands more often and bou8ht
products on apecial even if they
hadn't par1icularly planned to
purchue thoee items at the time.
There wu little chanae from
pNYioua ye.n ln the number of
people making uae of the
prtce-aavtna atrategies.
More th.an half of thole
aurveyed-52 percent-Mid they
looked ln the newspaper for ada
for arooerY apedala a1mmt all the
time. An additional l~ percent said
they checked the paper fairly
often.
The study also looked at shop-
pers' attitudes toward the prod-
ucts they buy in supermarket.a.
Amona the findinga: Sixty-four
percent are very concerned and 28
percent are 8()0")eWhat concerned
about the nutritional content of
what they eat. The specific con-
cerna moat often mentioned were
chemical additivea, vitamin and
~ content, no, preeerv_-tlvea,
and aupr and aalt content.
Nlnety-eeven percent of thoae
questioned said they ch~ked the
packaging of the food they choee
very or 10mewhat cloeely to make
aure it wu in good condition; 91
percent said they checked the date
on dated foods.
SUPER i
MAR~ET
......... tM ........ .
Lt-• •ny ..... , m. .... tt..~-""' . ..., ... .. ,....., .... ..
\
Fresh cherries spark
festi ve fruit salad
"Keep it fresh" and "keep it simple" are popular ~
phrues theee days when it comes to the fooda we
enjoy. And, what couJd be aimpler-<>r fresher-than
a sparkling salad of fresh sweet cherries and other!
aeaaonaI fruita? I
Cherry Luhcheon Platter combi.nea Juacious ·
f:reah cherriea, apricots and melon with a cottage
cheeae al.ad. Attractive and very easy to put
tosether, this makes a cool and refreshing summer,
lucheon entree OC"-preceded by a chilled aoup-a
delightful., light aupper entree.
Crunchy walnuts, grated orange peel and juice,
atirred Into the cottage cheese, give it a pleeaant
texture and subtle citrus flavor, a ni<:e complement to
the juicy f:reah fruit. A tangy Citrus Dre9li.ng is puaed
aeparately.
160UNCECAN
YUBAN COFFEE
490UNCEBOX
TIDE DETERGENT
CHERRY LUNCHEON PLATTER
1 pint cream-style cottage cheese
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 tablespoon orange juice
Lettuce
10.3 O UNCE • FROZEN
T OTINO'S PARTY PIZZA
TROPICAL TllEA T
MANGOES
•
~ ·==~ '\!!:) LAllfl.
DOWNY • 64 O Z. BOlTLE
FABRIC SOFTENER
1 pound !resh, sweet cherries
Apricota, halved and seeded
Cantaloupe wedges
Ci t.rua Dressing
Combine cottage cheese, walnuts, sugar, orange
peel and juice. Spoon onto lettuce-lined salad plates.
Surround with cherries. apricots and cantaloupe.
Pass Citrua Dre9sing. Makes 4 1ervings.
Citnaa Dre11ta1 c.ombine ~ cup oil. l tablespoon each oran&e,
juke and lemon juice, 1 teaspoon honey, ~ teupoon
Mlt and~ teupoon dry mustard; mix well Makea1 about~ cup.
Cuaed Claerry Vartatloa
One can (16 to 17 ounces) light or dark sweet
cherriea, well-drained, can be subetituted for rreah
cherries .
Cookout success
Whether it'• beef burgers or beef sleek you are cookln8 on the charooa1 grill, a p>d fire ii a key to
NCCeel.
To atart the ti.re, pile brtqueta In a pyramid and tcnlte with the aid of an electric atarter, Uquid Nl1ilr
or kJndlina. The number of brique111 needld wW
depend on the Ille of your pill and the amount ol
food to be oookecl.
The fire la reedy when thecoalaare COW!Nd with
a P"aY -.h and alowina in the center. At We pcUrt.
apre9Cl the ooU ln a layer ., that they are just touch1nl Ott up to an Inch apart.
lt'a lmponant when ariWna beef to malnWn a
lowtomodente~perature~t t.becookin8
period. Tmnperature can be controlled by .cl~
the IJ'ld, ~. add1"I Ott remavinC caai.. llCIJustine dampen or draft doon and ulinc wlnd-
breab.
642-5678 I
Put a few words to work for you
in the llily Piii
' .,
IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Juty 6, 1983
Hearty salads ideal summer fare
Maln..cllah Mlada of .-.is or chicken are an
amllent way to•• your
protein and enjoy oooJ.tna
meals th1a aummer.
Both of the following
aaladlcan be 11.te in the IDal'nina or preferably
tbe day before, with an
increcUent or two stirred
In ,;.t before let'Vina· ' S.YOI')' Beef and Qr. ance Salad is a refresh· inc combination of
flavors. The beef
marinata in a tangy ctre.ina ovem.lgbt. For
cob' and added tute9,
stir in ltrtpa of red pep-
pei:. 8eCtkloed orange
and diced cucumber just
before terving.
Summe..-Chicke n
Salad has a mus·
tard·vinaigrette dreaslnc
tou c hed w i \h
Worcestenhire and tar· ncm. Cut·Up chicken
and ~ pepper are
marinated in this, then
cubed fresh tomato is
added at 9eJ"Ving time.
SAVORY BEEF
AND ORANGE SALAD
~ cup Ol'8Jll'I! juice
l t.eupoon vegetable
oil
l teaspoon
Worcestenhire aauce
~ te.poon around
Pnaes-~ te upooo grated
fresh orange peel w teupoon garlic
powder
12 ounces flank steak
or boneleu beef rOund. cooked and
thinly aliced (2 cupa)
1 ~ leedecl, peeled,
diced cucumber
1 cup &e.b orange
8eCdona
1 cup red pepper strips
In a medium bowl
:~cookies
.reflect
• :pastime
America'• latest craze
haa the family lined up in
lront of the \eleviaion
a:fte!l waiting for their
I . --;chance to repel the ghost·
·ly Blinkies. Pinkies and
"Clyds from chomping
up the lovable hero.
I Outwitting them baa be.
come a passion for
milliona.
In the heat of battle,
it'• wi.e to have emerg.
mcy rationa available
and a aupply of Video
C40kie9 ahould do the
trick.
VIDF.O COOUF.S
a~ cup• unsifted
all·pw'JJOR flour
M cupaapr w 'eMpOOO aalt
l W cupa butt.er« mar-
prine
~ cup plus 3 tablapoona
fromm Cll'an&e juice OOl'l·
oentrate, thawed, un·
diluted, divided
6 tablespoom confec-
tklnen' aapr
Colored IUPI'
c.andy coated chocolates
In w. bowl mix
: flour, ..... and ult. Uline a pMtry blender
cut in butt.er until mix·
ture ,...,,Nee ooene
rDM1. Stir in in cup
concentrated orange
juice and mix to form a
douah; p191 into a ball.
Wrap, chill 30 minuta.
On a llchtly floured baud. we a floured roll·
inc pm to roll dougtl in
inch thick. Cut into
lhaa-that re8emble
vkleo pme charact.en.
Place on ungreued
cookie abeeta. Bake in a
400 decree oven 8
mlnuta or until Uchtly
browned . Cool
tborouchly on wire
ndm.
In ..U bowl combine
canfecUonen' ...,. and ,., .... a W:hllPO'Dl"I er-. JI.dee CICIDl.WDtrate.
Ssir-1 --OD coolcie9. Sprinkle the female
~·bow wt1hcol·
ond ..... u. candy
coated chocolata for .,... .... 3 dmen mm.
..., ....
642-5618
plac:e ocan,e juice. oil,
Worcestenhlre aauce,
lln8tt. orange peel and
garlic powder; mix well.
Add beef; tom to coat
completely. Cover and
refrigerate at least 2
hours or overnight. •
Bring salad to room
temperature; stir in
cucwnber, orange and
red pepper. Serve on
lettuce leaves if d~.
Servea4.
CHICKEN SALAD
~ cup vegetable oil
2 tablespoona red
. wine vinegar
1 tea1p oo n
Worcestenhire sauce
1 eu yolk
l teaspoon onion pow·
der
\4 teaapoon garlic
powder
~ teaspoon powdered
mustard
~ teaspoon tarragon
leaves, crushed,
2 cups cooked chlcken
cut into ~·inch cubea
~ cup coanely grated
.
carrot
In a medium bowl
place oil, vtneaar,
Worcest.enhlre sauce, eu yolk, onion powder.
garlic powder, mustard
and tarrap'l; mix well.
Add chicken, ,reen pep-
per and carrot; tom to
coat completely. Cover
and refriaerat.e at least 2
hours or ovemtaht.
Bring salad to room
temperature before ter·
ving. Add ~ cup cherry
tomatoes, if desired. Ser·
ves4.
Ra-lphs.Double Coupons
New Low Meat Prices plus 6 Double Coupons
fW;y3
Double
Coupon
,. ... n• ttw coupon eaaonio wuh <Lnf otW Ma:n~ur•tt ~centt Oft coupon ;:*CC.~.~'°=°'-,.~~=
'letou.r "" ~oceJy pwc'hele "°""°"" .,..._ OI-I'-' OM
dOUal oe n ONd tM •oh•°' ttw •• __ .__,,_~
pr<>Cl\Odt
LlllUt OM "9m r.. MaDWoc· flUea' Coupoo c:md Umll 6 Doll!lle CCNPOQa ...
CWtoiDN. .aectiH Jv.l 7 lllN ...,,
fl(!fti*&
Double
Coupon
,. ... M trut coupon CllOnQ wun an' on• Mon\dOC:t'wen C9nll olr c;oupon
ones e>eit OOWU• lh• Mn1nep. ti'Mt\ YCk.1 pwC'hoM the 1i.m Hot 10 &nClucM
ft40\l•t bH Q10C.tf pwchO .. ~poN coupon.. O'f~•• than one dOUCD Of H c.ed lM •oh.-ot ln. Hem
lmci\old.M ~ tococ<=O ONI dou f
PC>Cl-
Ll.mll a-ri.m ,.., ManuJac·
twen' Coupon cmd Lt.mil 6
Oo\&.ble CCNPOQa '9f
C\latomer COVll09 9a.ctl .. J\IJy 7 GIN Italy U. 1913
Ralphs lowers meat prices up to 40¢ per lb .... Here's Proof!°·
USDA.:;4oldeD Premium .... C\at·pet lb. J09 Chuck
Steak
USDA IDlp..Qokl•D Premium ..., awa.per lb.
J29 7-Bone
Roast
USDA !Dlp.4old•D Premium ..., Cbuck·per lb.
I" Cross
RlbRoast
Dairy/Deli
Jlal~·Ptom nor1do l4S Orange Juice ":
Trop6ocma·Ftom Flonda 99 Grapefruit Juice •.: •
Ball Park Franks ~ 169
ldpbt-familt.~ 139 Potato ::>C11ad :: •
l\a9rMI Comldo-Prfth 2 49 Monterey Jack ": •
~~\lanJ= ·.:3/11 '
~Sgartne = .99
Liquor Values
USDA Dulp • .Qolden rr.mlwll LC11V9 UeatJ DMl·per DI. 239 Beef
Rib steak
USDA IDlp.~ PremiWD .... Lom-pec lb. 289 T·Bone
Steak
01DA Dup.-Clold9D Premium
.... LolD-pec lb . 219 Top Sirloin
Steak
Grncery Values
·.:149 snack crackers ~109
~ ~ T\illa·ln OG °' W<Mf Tl l;mcaen of the Sea ·~ •
fOfnato Juice -.: .69
Gr99n~Salt i..:.49
cral~d'e ·: .99 s\in Drinks ..: 2.39
._...Date ..... Of~/~ 149 Fruit 8c Fiber Cereal~
lu~wetser aeer ...: 4.58 mi.t'qUid .. .: 3.29
Cil.ampacine "°= l 98 P18Ctnle~oit~ -l 98
USDA IDlp.4o&d• Prem.IWll
leef ao.md·per DI. I" Boneless
Round Steak
f'anDelJO~r
!*lb. J19 Pork
Roast
Swut
UJ": Butterball · 99
Turkeys •
Frozen Food
!GS~ Pr•mlum 1ce~ream
Mk:bel'1 ramoU1 Quiche Lorraine
ce1 ...
Cheese Pizza
rteat.tlmm. '-"'.&'' JU!cT Fried l;mcken
"\: 2.29
'= 199
':= 2.49 = 2.79
::: 2.89
Bakery Values
B:arcaws
lal~ot Apple :>trudel
C-try~.cte Baguene Bread
lr'aWauan Rolls
~129
~L59
'.::. .79
=.89
switch 8r saveMmore
than a buck a bag* cd
Price• effective July 7 thru July 13, 1983 .
··...,.,... relate to preYjou• ...ti'• price or lnfttel price rHuotloft. = .. ,..,._.__,c;_,..,......_ ._._ .. ,.. _________ _ --·--.......... ----~-___ .,... __ _ _., ___ .... _,.... _____ ...._.__ ...-.... ""_....,. ________ ...._ ___ _ ...• _ .. ._._..._ ... ..,. .......
. •
QoldeD Premium per lb. .59 Fryer
Wings
caold9D Pl'emium·f'rT•r per lb . J09 Drumsticks
or Thighs
Qold•D Pr9mium per lb . J39 Fryer
Breast
Produce/Floral
Sweet·Ju.lc:y Nectarines
PlWllP Ripe •
Cherry Tomatoes
l'rMb OMip Cucumbers
Freeh SoUd-GrMn Cabbage
Freeh·~ Cucumbers
Appetite Shoppe · · ·
~Own Cole Slaw ... ~··--kind :>wla Cheese
..r: .49
...r. 2.79
' I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednetday, July 6, 1983 Da a
Cook yourself slim wi_th /ealthf ul c~ttage cheese I
For too many dieters.
coti.ae clleele exiata only
to fill ln the •P'tt on the hambur&er plate where
the french fries are sup-
pc.ed to go.
Actually, thia health-
ful low-al food la in-
credlbly wrsatile as a
Slim Gourmet ingre-
dient.
Here's a more im-
aatnative way to com-
bine hamburger with
oottqe cheeae:
lTALIANPOT
CREF3E MEATLOAF
8~unce can tomatoes.
undrained
• 2 pounds fat-trimmed
ground beef round (or
1 pound veal and 1
pound beef)
1 onion, chopped
1 carrot, shredded
l rib celery. minced
2 eggs (or 4 egg
whites, or equivalent
substitute)
2 teaspoons dried or-
egano (or mixed Ital-
ian herbs), divided
Garlic salt, pepper to
tute
~ cup Ital -
ian-seasoned bread
crumbs, divided
12 ounces dry curd
uncreamed low-fat
cottage cheeee (pot
cheeae)
2 tablespoons minced
freah parsley
Drain tomatoes and
reeerve juice. Combine
tomtoes with ground
meat, onion, carrot,
celery, 1 of the eggs (or 2
egg whites, or half the
equivalent substitute), 1
teMpoon Ol'epllO. garlic
salt, pepper and most of
the breed crumbs (re-
serve 2 table.poona
breed aumba for top-
llina). Mix topther. · Place pert of the
-meatloaf in a loo pan
and make a well in the
meatloaf mixture.
Mix cottaae chee.e,
panley. remaining egg
and remaining oregano
topther and spoon into
the well Cover cottage
~ mixture with re-
maining meat mixture.
Pre. meatloaf into the
loU pan to ahape, then
lnvert the pan onto a
nonttick baking tray. Re-
move the pen. Sprinkle
with remaining breed
~· crumbs. Bake the
II meatloaf in a preheated
" 350-degree oven. buti.ng F often with re.erved
tomato juice, for 1 hour
and 15 minutes.
Makel 10 eervinp, ap-
proximately 200 calories
eecll; 10 calories leas per
lef'Ving with egg whites
or substitute.
Here are more ways to
cook younelf allm with ~ cottage cbeeee:
t
~ MACARONI AND
11 MUSHROOMS
' ROMANOFF p 8 ounces uncooked
r elbow macaroni
c 4-ounce can muah-
rooma (aUced, or stems
~ and piece9) i l cup low-tat cottage • I , Cucumbers r
: relished • I May be 9et'Ved at once
f~ or lt.On!d ovemlgh tin the ' Nfrlaerator. CVCUMBER RELISH p 1 large (9-ounce)
cucumber, pared and
eUced thin
' ' J ~
I
I
I
i
1 small (3-ounce)
onion. aUced thin
1 ~ teaspoonl sugar
1 •eb'eepoon cider
vtnepr
~ cup p1ein yogurt
!A teMpoon alt
Pepper to tellte
~ mint. ooanely
chopped
In a medium bowl.
to•• to1ether
cucumber, onion,
1u1ar , vlne1ar.
JOl'U1, salt and pep-
per. Tum Into a eer-
vtnl bow~ t:tll/tt and
d\il1. At leMni time
pmUlh with frelh
mint. Mabaabout 1 '4
cu ...
Hev• J::.. reed toelay·1 CIH~ A.dt? If not, ,.,.,. ,......... .. .,... .._..,..,..
cheeee
3 tablespoons chopped
scallions (or panley)
Optional: 1 small clove
garlic, minced
divided
2 tablespoons plain
bread crumbs
Cook macaroni in boU-inl water (salted, if de-
sired) until tender. with the bread crumbs;
each; or 12 lide-diah ser-
vings, 105 calories eech. .
STRAW B E RRY CHEESECAKE
PARFAITS
~ l cup ice cubes
2 cu.. tlioed fresh
atrawberriee
Optional: additional
sugar substitute, to
tute
11DOOth. m
2 teaspoon s
Worcestershire sauce
Pinch of red cayenne
pepper
Meanwhile, drain
mual\rooma and reeerve
liquid. Combine mush-
room liquid with cottage
cheeee, acalliona, garlic,
Worcest.erahire, cayen-
ne, salt and pew if
using, and wine. -oce98
smooth in blender or
food proce980t, using the
at.eel blask.
Drain mecaroni and
to. Uchtly with cottaae mee.e mixture, drained
muahrooma and 4 table-
spoona Parmeun. Spoon
macaroni into a ahallow
non.stick baking dish.
• sprinkle over the top.
1 envelope plain
gelatin Sprinkle gelatin on
cold water in mnall
saucepan. Wait 1 minute,
then heat gently until
gelatin melts. Mean-
while, combine cottage
cheeee, sweetener, van-
illa and lemon juice in
blender; cover and blend
Add gelatin mixture; '°
blend until smooth. With iq
blender runntna. add lee m
cubes through anaU
opening, 1 at a time, until 114
\horoughly diMolved. m
Refrigerate mixture ~
15 to 20 minutes, until ~
partlally .et. Layer with ru
berries (swee1ened, if de-
sired) in parfait glules ~
nd chill until .erving I'll
time. l)
Optional: salt and
pepper, to taste
~ cup oold water
1 ounce low-fat cot-
tage cheese
Substitute to equal 4
tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons dry
white w ine (or
substitute skim milk)
6 tablespoons grated
Parmesan c h eese.
Combine remaining 2
tableepoom of Panneun
Bake uncovered in a
preheated 350-degree
oven 30 minutes, until
crumb topplna la lightly
browned and macaroni ia
heated throuch .
Makes 4 main~
Ervings, 310 calories
2 teaspoons vanilla ex -
tract
2 teaspoons lemon Makes 4 .ervinp, 110 :
calories each.
VONS LOW PRICES·+
DOUBLE COUPONS
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
fRESH-USDACHOICE-7·80NE OR LB
BLADE CUT IROUND BONE CHOl>S I 69 LB I
COUNTRYHEARTH89 !~~~!!iE~ES •
I ~·l8 lOAf
"219
COKE, DIET COKE
TABOR SPRITE !2-PACI<
12·0UNCE CANS-LIMIT 2
LARGE PEA
OR RED PLUMS
\AEATY L8
SWEET I JUICY
FOSTER OR ZACKY
CALIFORNIA GROWN
LIMIT 4
PLUMP & JUICY
GREAT ANYTIME
LIMIT 6-LBS.
DETERGENT
49-0UNCE 8011
iNCS 25 OFF-llMIT 2
I
LETTUCE SALAD l'AVOAITE
TYLENOL 2'' ~~~Tf!i~GTH
IO-COUNT tA89
r~17"~ ~ ~1~'-"'7. i1":9~ :-; ~ ~~,971'7: :~ I H >l BI I ~
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r-----------------' ('''I'• 111'.I. 111 .. \\I '"' 1\11 11 I :~ I H >l BI I ~
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SUNNY DELIGHT 89 CITRUS PUNCH
S.-OUHCE • eon LE
JUICE
46 OUNCE CAN
IS GOING TO SA VE YOU
"'"CH IPHCTtve THUlll. THllU WIO., JULY, YMllU JUU 11, , .... CAll llU)......., '°" LOO•T'°" cw eTOM ...-n YOU,"°' AU fT'llilll AND MCll ... TMll AO ..... Cflft AT .... "" w. MO eLVD., "" •• "'" "~ L~
...... 1. ....... ott1eo. PMSNO, UI VIOAt ANO TUl.Alll COUNTY, ••u• ... IWfAIL OUAWTIT198 O~T. MOIT "°"'' o•••, ... ,0 11 .... 'DA'8 A Wiii!.
CHICKEN OFTHF. J59 SEA SOLID WHITE
TUNA
CARNATION
COFFEE-
MATE
1-0l IN WATlll •• oi
MT*lfON MAOM ................
OOIU•IA ,. I. tnll ...... eM 0.-.. AN.
184 CLEANSER
COMET .47 BORATE EM .-RIGO
THF BOROX STRING
IJt.EAC'tfU CHEESE
40 01 139 4·0~ PKO. .63
'°"'"Me YALUY _. ............
CM'tlTMllO IUCM ..,~,.. ...........
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SWEETENER
to-00\.ltlf
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f Orange Coaa' DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
California wines get • • some. compet1t1on
The Eldorado Hotel in
Reno recently sponsored
a judging of wines from
all over the western
United States, which
!"Geans that California
wines had some competi-
tion from wines
produced in Washington,
Oregon and Ida.ho.
The concept i.s• a good
one, becauae the wines of
the Northwest are too
often overlooked. That
wine industry is newer
than California's and
production far more lim-
ited. Since most of the
nation's best wines are
produced in Califomja,
most of the credible judg -
ings are staged here, and
are usually restricted to
California entries.
If you're wondering
why it falls on a hotel in
Nevada to sponsor such
an event, the answer is
simple. One of the own-
ers, Don Carano, is a
wine lover who is getting
more involved in wine in
every way.
His dedication to the
grape is most obvious by
the staging of wine com-
petitions and by the
superb wine list at the
hotel's Vintage Res-
taurant, which features a
broad selection of
hard-to-find wines at
unbelievably reasonable
prices.
His interest in wine
goes even further.
though, and will be dem-
onstrated in a year or so
when the first wines
from Carano Vineyards
will see release. Even
after hearing the warn-
ings that "the way to
make a small fortune in
the wine industry is to
start with a large for-
tune," Carano went
ahead with a major in-
vestment in Sonoma
C.ounty vineyards land
and in the wine cellar
that will eventually pro-
cess the grapes.
More than 100 wine-
ries submitted their
wines for judging. and
were evaluated by a
panel of judges that in-
cluded "yours truly,"
several other writers in-
cluding Richard Paul
Hinkle, Tom Stockley
(Seattle Times) and
Gerald Boyd. Also rep-
resented were Dr. Carlos
Mueller of UC Fresno,
Margaret Smith of
Sunset magazine, and
several members of the
wholesale and retail
trade. There were a total
of 10 judges divided into
two panels of five.
'The judging was or-
ganized and conducted
by Rich Thomas of"Santa
Rosa, who has consider-
able experience, being
the fellow who chairs the
annual Sonoma Harvest
Fair judging and who
conducted the 1982 Cen-
tral Coast Wine C.ompeti-
tion. ...-......,
All the wines were
tasted blind with medals
awarded by majority
vote of the five panelists.
Al the end of two days
tasting. and before any
winners were an-
nowlCed, both panels
convened to taste all the
gold medalists in an at-
tem pt to detennine a
Sweepstakes winner, or
best of show wine.
~it turned out, there
were two Sweepstakes
winners, becaw.e the
judges split right down
the middle in their votes,
and the tie could not be
broken after several
tries.
The two Sweepstakes
winnen were Silver Oak
Cellars 1978 Cabernet
Sauvlgnon, a 5-year-old
Quick tips
• When preparing
fresh bull aalad, Ule
comblnatJoru of all
melona, .uch u oan-
taloupe, honeydew and
watermelon. And ulina a
melon ball cutter, 8dd
bells bun an avocado for
a delectable and but.-
tery-ll'OOOth Oavor.
• The IOOneJ' you \.lie
fresh corn. the sweeter It
will be. And for a new
e ffect -add fr e1h
panley to the melted
butter.
• Fr-eeh pe.che.. like
many other fru.ita, are
Wl'tlatlle. Sliced pmic.hee
can be added to any maJ.n
d1ah, euch M pork or
poultry. f« a Oavonome
and lpl!da1 pretientadon.
red wine of both power
and finesae, a wlne I had
previously called ''the
twice as much. It is a
well-balanced Pinot that
can be enjoyed now, but
Mead on wine
By JERRY D. MEAD
winnery's best ever,"
and Mill Creek 1980
Pinot Noir, a wine that
sells for a modest $6.50
and held its own with
wines selling for over
that will improve for at
least five years.
Other gold medalists,
and therefor e
Sweepstakes con -
tenders, included from
the Cabernet Sauvignon
class: Cloe du Val 1980;
Clos du Bois 1979; Field-
stone 1979; Guenoc 1980,
and Chateau Ste.
Michelle 1978 Re!erve.
The Ste. Michelle is a
Washington 'wine, and
my personal favorite of
all the Cabernets. It is not
expensive at $16.50, but
it has the structw;e of a
classy young Bordeaux
and should age
marvelously.
Only one other Pinot
won a gold, an Oregon
wine, Amity Vineyard
1980, a super, lntenae,
deeply-colored Plnot
that waa m<»t im-
preeslve, showing both
power and finel&e. A
silver medalist that was a
sing.le vote aw•y from a
gold turned out to be an
abeolute "best buy," the
1979 Pedroncelli-by
the cue at $4.50 a bottle
or less.
A aingle Zi.n!andel
earned a gold and was
th~ last wine to be
ellmlnated from the
Sweepstakes competi-
tion, Rafanelli 1980
which eells for less than
$6, and is the klnd of
claasy claret style that is
restrained, not too high
in alcohol and shows no
sign of overripeness.
The Sauvignon
(Fume) Blanc claaa had
aeveral gold medal win-
ners and gave another
Northwest wine a chance
to shine. Sokol-Rlosser
1982, which will be re-
leased shortly. Other
golds went to Chateau
St. Jean 1982, Preston
1982 and Franciscan
1981. The Franci8can
also earned a gold at
Orange County.
The judging panel that
evaluated Chardonnay
and Gewuntraminer
was extremely stingy,
not giving a single gofd
med<\l in either category.
§rKeyBuys
Key Buy1 meMi ext,.. uwtn91.
Key BuY1.111e oems proced below tneir eve1y0ay
dtSCoont puce~ as a 1-esult 01 manutacturot~
111"1po<aty ptOmOl•~I allo-nces 0<
oceptoOt\111 pu•cnA~S You II fond hundreds of
Key Buy items e"'"'Y 1tme you snop
GUARANTEED MEATS
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
FU" CVt 9DnOtO llfff l0169
WHOLE BODY 52 FRYING CHICKEN
SO..metn CflClt A lO •
SIRLOIN
TIP STEAK
llO~• '°"°'° 8"1 lloun<I
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
S"1on CUI llonttC!O llftt lloun<I
l0 199
l0 169
BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST .... 87 IOJrrQ:DIU•
~o~~~CUTCHUCKROAST"' 1 .19
RIB EYE STEAK
It 2 .99
FRESH CROUND BEEF
It 1 .19
It 1.69
... 1 .29
.. 1 .98
It.a\ Ol'fllO't OOl\..Or
flOfO ~'If
QUARTER PORK LOIN oauon ,. ,.., eu.oc
.\IC> w.,,.. '"°"
WHOl£ BEEF BRISKET
~\l\llKIC>t.Ottf• '~ ll' ,.,_, ""''
CROSS RIB ROAST
-10 \tocl{OIUICNUC•
~!~0ER JOHN SAUS~?,E_1 1 .19
~,PY LEE BACON , '" .. , 1 . 3 9
~.~:.~"T"'~~~Y, .~RE AST,, 1 . 99
~~.~.ENO RIB ROAST ,, 1 . 99
SLICED BEEF LIVER ......
LEAN GROUND BEEF
OOU"OT U CUO '°"" Mf
TURKEY ROAST
~9Qlllllflf\\
AOltfllll 14/fft•IA\'IO
TURKEY BREAST
... 79
.. 1 .S9
.. 1.69
'l!IU\•ICM COC.-10 \~fOCVOl-CA\t•O C:.110 4°""•0•et"'4WWC\O-~TCf't I.I\ .. ll 3.19
FISH & SEAFOOD
SOCl<EVE SALMON
CHERRYSTONe CLAMS
ll 2 .99
... 99 ... v.
~T OF DOVER SOlE "' 2.49
~~T OF BUTTERFISH 11 1 . 79
"1.99 Fu.ET OF LINC COO -
Shoppera prove savings!
Jeannie
McClain
SAVED
9.61 .
Tn• Lue~y r o1a1
74 It Tl'I• IQlal •I
"'• Olll•r super mar••• on lht t•m• o• comp1<
at>I• lttr11• 113 1 I
faef••r I
>~• •n ''" ...... ., ...... .,.-·~
NEW LIQUOR PRICES
~~CRAM'~ 15"' a11 999
~t~EY'S 11s.1• a11 899
;~rDA 1 ""All 199
DOS EOUIS XX 329 BEER&P•O
Uqflt 17 01 NOn ~turn BU\ or ON'
~S2,RESBY SCOT~'~""" 10.99
~'!,~ES 1 ""'on 10. 99
~~LER BOURB~"'" 10.79
~e_N~GE "'"" 1n 11.49
JACK DANIEL'S
...C'lAllrl~ ..,_
. .... ~ 11.49
~DER'S SCOT~~ ...... 10.99
~SEAL VODKA,"'" ,,1 6 .S9
~~El BRANDY ''"'" '" 6 . 79
!!'.;,.Hf2!ER ... ,, •••• 10.99
LORD CALVERT .•••• , 7 .19
~~R~OOAO . .,.,,, 8 .69
~e2~~·s 7 CR~~~" 11.29
CEUA LAMBRUSCO WINE 2 89
.-,o-.. '" •
1~ off pre·mmrked llem1.
Our D•1Coun1 P11c1ng Potocy apphes to "10SI
•lems ,,, our store 11>11means1ne P<OCtts vou
see on gree11no ca1os magu•nes pape•bitks
and otl'le• pre-p11ceo •tems ate au1omatoc111y
c:h1Counteo 11 tne cnec~slin<I
DAIRY & FROZEN
rlMPERtAL 59 ~!'RCAR~~~cc,, •
r ~~~~;~~~ZAF-OR~!eo.1 .29
r ~~~,!,JEMIMA WAFRE~01800 .69
!PET RITZ PIE SHELLS "' .. ~ .69
(;; r ;<l~~,~?._N'S ~~. 1. 99
f~) r ~~~ LEE SPINAD;!,., -• 6 9
!HARVEST DAV VECETABLES
79 CvfC~ c.tfftt"f6\ Ot._•EOwlGf""" 1001 u r •• r ~~~~2.~TKES :•01 '"'1 . 29
r~ .~~~~<!PINC '°'..,., 79
r~.~~ERRIES •iN , .. 1.87
~~OGENIZEO MILK t.<• "' 1.9S
LOW FAT MILK
!2£.·N·SOFT
GENERIC YOCURT
•IUYOK
~·" 1.91
IOl~,33
HOUSEHOLD & PET
rFRISKIES 31 ~,l!!if ET 6 ~ Ot CMI • •v.,_
No llmll1 to ext,.. uvlng1.
Ratrier lhan llm11ed ·specials tnilt hm•I yOur
savings we pince no lrn111s on ine numbf't 111
items you can ouy So Wiien ~011 we Key Buy
11<!!ms ollert'<I at hlra 5a•1ngs you c;an stcxk uo
CANNED & PACKAGED rBISOUICK 139 MIX A• Purpow ooor eo~
r~;;os""'"' 159
rFRUIT STAND 87 ~~~~~-B 01 am •
r M J.B. TEA BAGS . <icr "°' 1. 89
r~.~~~~~N~~~~lll t\OtcM .83
r ~~~~ •• S,L,~,STE~~.1 ec.1.49
r KRAFT B.B.O. SAUCE 79
"-A.._ a-oerr-c.• •• Ol t'\ •
r~~~T PICKLE RELIS~1"' ••• .89
r~K & BEANS 1101 t•• .69
r ~~T·s KETCHUP ,,.1 ... 1 •1 s
r~~y LEE RAISINS •• , ,.u .89
!~!~!S~.~C..K!Rs .. 01 eo· 1.27 r ~~Ol.A TE CHIPS
rKOOl·AIO
9'Yf•KA •-•\f ~wtf tf,..0
'" .. v(W1
UOll•C .89
JOt ,.., .1 4
rKOOl·AIO DRINK MIXES 2 69
H f'1•0 ffJrlfO ',a1109\ 1001 tw. •
r~ .. L!9,~ MACARONI 101 oo• .29
!~.!~ ... ~ICE MIXES . '°''°'.SS
GENERIC SAVINGS
§(Discount Prices
Everydey dlacounl pric:n.
Instead ot a re., weekly specials 1uon int
00010 10 .. ptocrn<J t an reouce (Ou• o..eral•
tOOd Otll low or.c es s10<ew•dt' aoo ull 10 a
10-r lotat at 1ne cntc~s11no T"a1 ~ w"f!•I!' me
$1v1ngs count'
QUALITY PRODUCE
SEEDLESS .,.69 CRAPES rnomoson us '"° •
WHOLE lD .12 WATERMELON
llfO 1111)4! !Cul It\ ,.,
BELL ~.69 PEPPERS
"'~attn
YELLOW l~.49 PEACHES
IOl<VS-t
BAKERY ITEMS
rHEARTHFARMS 89 ~~!~or 1• 01 loaf •
'«>MY ,., 0.1 \
CENERIC 39 ~edHITE BR~~~ar •
DELI DELIGHTS
rCREAM 69 ~~l~ESE e 01 ~9 •
LADY LEE CHEESES
•ONOO•tO-lll()llltttt• .-.<" ·~wtC:.-l .. c;, .. 2 .S9
•101 .. , 2.49
r ~!~Y LEE SALAMI •• 01 o.co 1. 99
r LADY LEE KNOCKWURST 1 69
Ot c..Alru( UlAAf"" •e 01 ,., •
(ti;;;\ Pure LINE SODIUM UTE 1 69
Film Developing
and Printing
r M.O. BATHROOM TISSUE 97
A\SOl'ffO IN('t 11'\i f ,_, •
r~!~WNY TOWELS .... og,, .66
~i c-.. n1MOoutt 101 .--c. • ~Y!~ces,.., ..• 75 ~~~~~~: :: ~:;~
Diec:
15 Expo1ur• 24 Expoture
---'-* 349 499
Our ,."' "o'"''°" "'*, Ot.trfortfttti"\ '"""' .,,.-n to• ff~ttvf' ~·· ~·· 'mrv f.....O•l' Ah 0 ••t
r ~PY LEE TISSUE ..... IOI • s 3
I~WNCLEAN·UP~~g~.,,. 2 .49
r~~~ARSOAP .,.oi ..... 39
!~";'ET CLEANSER . 1001 c•-.45
•IOI IO•• 78
GENERIC BBO SAUCE
ttOl lll .98
PORK & BEANS
•tOI ,.,, .37. Cl .....
GENERIC CATSUP
11or 1n • 79 tOIUtO
CENERIC MUSTARO
l.t\Ol 1 ... 6S ,., .. ,..,o,
GENERIC MAVONNAI~~ .... 1 .09
!~.~<;R_!EO POPS 1010 00.1 .39
The Discount Supermarket
I
r!!!'o~te1IA0N SALAMI 1 79 --'°'""' . r ~~. & PEPPERONI l~~ .-c 1. 99
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
!!:;~~~~."' 10/ 2.29 r !o~NSON'S SWABS cm 2. 29
£~~~TABLETS -ocn 3.97
P SUPERBOOY SHAMPOO '-·-.1<-·-· 2 47 IQ'°9AQll'tlA,.. ,.Of •
r TOPAL TOOTH POl.ISH -2 ~:7 ~ ... "'-V090 Pot ~-I I
!e'!~~~OSOl '°' 2 .39
IAA~I FACIAL SCRLe Jot 2 .59
~!~.~oss STICK L-1.99
MAYBELLINE LIPSTICK • .,,.1. 99
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 8, 1983 D11
i Basting is unnecessary
e
Chicken parta are
alway• ~ular at
oookouta, Ule they
a.re inexpensive and
simple to prepare.
With thia recipe, the
pieoee don't need butina
while cooking becawie
the flavorinp a.re com-
bined in a paste which ia
apre4lld under the akin
before gtilllng. Tum the
chicken frequently
while cooking and you'll
oome up with a _tasty,
tender treat.
TARRAGON-LEMON
BARBECUED
ClllCKEN
6 ch.iclten legs with
Copycat
• improves
original
By CEaI. Y BBOWNSl'ONE
., 3 3 ..... ,..,, .....
Copycatting a product
marketed in a food
specialty shop ia worth-
while when you can bet-
ter it and make it econ-
omically.
Thia is exactly what
happened recently. A
friend of ou.n pa.id $4.50
for about a half-pint· of
Berry Sauce. When she
copycatted the recipe,
her sauce was immenaely
better in flavor, color and
texture than the orig-
inal-and the cost was
about $2.25 for a
half-pint. Her recipe
makes four half-pint jars
that may be given as gifts
or 11erved to guests in
your own home.
Here ia the recipe for
this homemade delight .•
We recommend it un-
equivocally. It's de-
lightful aa a topping for
ice cream, baked custard,
creamy rice or bread
pudding.
COPYCAT BERRY SAUCE
·1 pint fully ripe atraw-
berrles
2 10-ounce packages
frozen red raspberries
in syrup, thawed
~ cup light com
syrup
~cup sugar
~ cup creme de cassis
2 tablespoons lemon
le: and hull atraw-
berriea; finely chop;
measure 1 ~ cups.
Lightly crush raapber-
riea in their syrup.
In a 5 -quart
non~ve aaucepot
stir together atraw-
berriea, rupberriea, com
syrup. sugar. ca&lis and
lemon jujoe. Over me-
dium heat, stirring con-
stantly, bring to a boil;
boil gently. stirring oc-
c.aDonall y. until mixture
thickena slightly-30
mlnutea.
Pour a am.all amount of
the boiling mixture onto
a small cold plate. Place
in the freezer for a few
mlnutea. Mixture ahou1d
have a topping-like con-
aiatency-if it does, re-
move from heat; if not,
continue cooking until it
does.
Ladle into clean hot
~-pint jan leaving
~-inch heeda.-ce. Wipe
top edge of jan with a
damp towel. Seal .acord-
inC to jar manufacturer'•
directiona. Proce98 in a boWnf water bath for 5
minutea. Cool jan on
wire ncb or folded
towel. Store in a cool
plllce. U unprooewd,
atore in ~tor and
l.e within 2 weeka.
Mak.es about four
~-pmtjan.
USITHI
DAILY PILOT ..,.,,
llSULT ..
SllYICI
DtllCTOIY
For Result
Service Call
642·1671 ht.JU
thighs attached or
chicken leg quarters
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, IOften-
ed
1 teaspoon garlic pow-
der
1 teaspoon parsley
flakee
2 teaspoons tarragon
leaves
1 ~ teaspoons grated
lemon rind
Half lemon
Rhue chicken and dry
with paper toweling. In
small bowl, combine re-
rna.lning tnare<ilenta ex-
cept half lemon. Rai8e
the akin of Neb leg and
apread chicken flesh
with about ~ teupoon
of butter mhc ture.
Squeeze half lemon over
chicken akin and aeMOll
to lalt.e with aalt and
pepper.
Place chicken on
greued grill 6 inchea
above prepared charcoal
bed. Broil, turning often,
until meat near bone ia
no longer pink, 45 to 60
minutes. Serves 6.
Farmer Jahn Reg. or Beef
SMOKED SAUSAGE ................ ta 1.69 Fredi
DOVER SOLE FILLETS La 2.89
BEEF CHUCK
7-BONE ROAIT .......... _....._ .......... -. 1.29
BONELESS
CLOD ROAST
c~~~I( La.1.89
GENUINE AMERICAN
LAMB
79
LB ..
lo•e Coo~ lokt Clom\
EASTERN MUSSELS l B 1.29
FREIH GROUND
LAMB
La .• 99
10·01 Auorted Flavors
LITTLE JUAN BURRITOS ... ... EA .69
LAMB
SHOULDER ROAll
A~::~:N L8.1 • 3 9
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
COTTAGE CHEESE
32-0Z JAR
$139
100.Caunt
EQUAL SWEETENER ............... .' 3.79
_, ..
HANSEN'S NA TUR AL ~SODAS
~i ;:~4~ !f~!: 1.89
fre.h Slicing
SALAD CUCUMBERS . .. . . EA .25
DILICA TISSIN t•IA TS
,-~ BUDDIG ~ _ ... CHIPPED MIA TS
L .0 I A~S~~:ED 39
·-__J \IAlllETIES e
6 0 1 Kraft ...,.;e,,tan or Monterey Jae~
CHEESE FOOD • 99
Random Wt Natural & Ko\ller
.La 2.99 STRING CHEESE
. :-?~-~--~ Ill~. . ~~·
12·0Z CANS
12-PACK PIPSI COLA
• NPSI COlA ..................... 3.39
• DtlT NPSI ............ ,,,,,,, .... 3.39
• NPSI FREE ...................... 3.39
• NPSI FREE SUGAR FRIE ...... 3.39
c
Twin Pack Auorted Del Monte 16-oz . Corn, Pea• or C•een Reon\ 8.7S·or. Auo rted Varietiet
PRING LESPOTATOCHIPS ... 1.39 NOSALT VEGETABLES .• 53 HAMBURGER HELPER . EA .• 99
WEIGHT WATCHERS
... . 1 .MARGARINE ~,5 780Z CUPS 79 ~· REDUCED
,. ' CALORIES •
Fre•h
BOSTON OR REDLEAF lITTUCE EA .29
14.2·0UNCE PACKAGE
I DELMONTE
LITE FRUIT
!~~~D .65
c
LB.
freth Tender
BROCCOLI La .39
12-PACll
•
SHASTA COLA
12-0 Z 2 49 REG 011 -t -DIET •
8·ounce Package
GOURMET MUSHROOMS. EA .79
FRESH HINODE TOFU .EA .49 NON.fOODS
lllVEA
LOTION
10.0UNZf 1 74
Wei Poe Muwbo Noro 10 Shul Pkg
DRIED SEAWEED
Sapporo 633 Ml Bottle
DRAFT BEER .95 1.29
~~reftee -·. frH;s~·· _ FRUIT/CIRIAL
'-'° , WEEK'S . • • ••• o, Yl·L·LOWL 12 9 s · · ~~ATU~E !'
SI ZE e ·
6·0l
NIVEA CREAM JAR 2.29
1.19 7 '] 01 •·•''' ••••n NIVEA CREAM TUBE
3· ~·ter I obi•
JIM BIAM
BOURBON
I 7!1-LITEll 9 99 aOTTlE e
GALLO WINES -4.S9
I S·l oter Vontooe lablt w.".'
RObERT MONDAVI 3.99 ... SMIRNOFF
VODKA ·
aOPROOF 8 99 I 7, LITER e . .
Pepsi·Colo and Hughe~
present
Ninth Annual Festival of
Asian Cultural Evenh
(Doy ef the lotus)
July 9 • 10 • Echo Porlc lo Ice
Oon<tt• Eahtb•h • Entertotnmtnt• food • Art
l A. Ci., Otpt ot Rt<rtOllOn & Pori.,
,,,_ __ F•OZIN FOODS l•ICIALS--~~=~ir---,
TOTINO'I
PARTY PlllA
10 I 10 BS OZ 1 29 ASSOllTEO e
Oregon Farm•. 17 S·or 2.09 CARROT CAKE
Stokely I &·or Anorttd Varo•t•ei
COMBINATION VE GET ABLES 1. 19
MINUTIMAID
O•ANGI IUICI
6-0Z CAN .59
LOWD YOU• IOTAL fOOD •ILLI •• -.................... u ................. , __ ._...._ .... -..-..... &.....-.•-·----
I (OwPO>t co"'b'~"O•• whl(h .. c...i ...... l;,e ti tlit ·-11V•ChO•_.•.,.t .er~ ' h,1...i
ICWPG•t •o• O«Ollr-.i ) (e•ll-ty , ........... , ..... tr .. .,t pvnllo .. ,...,.... oel O<COlli.4 4 ~ .,.o ... tec>v10f I cow ... •t el t I 00 or .... ,.., M •lll>lod S Mt-It •I r-t ... -~
wtec•v•••' c•"t>O" ptohibn.4 '-t fiow 6 Vetw of f•m• w ", ... ..,., c~' de..,~ \p tvt _... ..... _.... ... _. .. ...--~-•"'*" Ofltf 1 ff-. tf•,.... \toe\"'',....,._ .,..,f•iHf •" , ........ , (~ ... •tH w'H .. N .. M ._.._..._-:r.ar.:=.~.::::s.:.1lill'._ ... ,
,,_ .,t .................... ,..,.. tff«t•' ""' .. ~ ..... ....., • ~I .......... OllO\
D"•'Yd "" -h r-10 Ol!o< -4 Mr 1 ..... Mp I), lttl
TlllltLI O• ..UlllTID DOUmUCOUltON
OmlllNOTACC..T•
NICH ffPICTIYI 7 DAVI, I A.M. THUU,, MY 7
TH•U WID., JUl Y U, tt8'
J
l
y
:)
n
y
1
b
l •
•a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Salads please the eye and palate
Chic me&n.1 thin and healthy theee days, and
Mlada provide a wallop of nutrition with no wut.ed
calorie8.
When the ingredients are thoughtfully chmen
and care is taken with the arnnaementa on the plates,
the dish will pleue the eye u well aa the palate.
Dre.mng ii important, too, and often an
opportunity foe originality in blending flavors.
Tuna and Beet Salad with Orange yogurt
Dreeling features succulent orange aJ.ice9 with beeta,
water-pecked tuna and red onions, topped with a
delightful tart-sweet orange yogurt dre911ng.
Grapefruit makes the difference in Shrimp
Salad. Shrimp, celery, oniona, grapefruit aectiona and
gr1!en pepper are marinated in a delicious grapefruit
vinaicrette. Grapefruit juice adds r.est to the simple
mayonnai8e dre91ing.
TUNA AND BEET SALAD
Oru1e Yoprt Dre111Dg
1 cup (8 ounces) plain yogurt
~ cup frozen concentrated orange juice thawed,
undiluted
l tablespoon honey
Mix yogurt, concentrated oragne juice and
honey in small bowl. Chill. Makes 1 ~ cups.
Salad
3 oranges. peeled and sectioned
l can (8 ounces) sliced beets, drained
l small red onion, sliced
SHRIMP SALAD
2 pounds .ruirnp, cooked and ahelled
2 cups grapefruit leC'tiona, drained
M cup diced green pepper
1 cup al.Iced celery
1 tablespoon m1nced onion
1A teaspoon paprika
~ teaspoon aalt
~ teaapoon sugar
~ teaapoon dry mustard
6 tablespoona frozen concentrated grapefruit juloe,
thawed, undiluted
~ cup salad oil
IA teaspoon hot pepper sauce
In larp bowl pntly tom ahrimp, erapefruit
sections, greoen pepper, celery and onion. Mix
paprika, salt, a&pr, dry mustard. Stir in concentrated
grapefruit juice, oU and hot pepper sauce and beat or
shake until' blended.
Pour over grapefruit-shrimp mixture and chill
aeveral hours or overnight. Drain well and aerve in
grapefruit aheU. or lettuce cups with Grapefruit
Mayonnaise Dresaing. Makes 6 to 8 aervinga.
Grapefralt Mayoualae Dres11D1
Blend 2 tablesPoon.s fror.en concentrated
grapefruit juice, undiluted, with~ cup mayonnaiae.
Makes 2 cups.
2 cans (3~ ounces each) tuna, drained
Salad greena
To section oranges, cut slice from top, then cut off
peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough
to remove white membrane, then cut slice from
bottom. Or cut off peel round and round, spiral
fashion.
Go over fruit again, removing any remaining
membrane. Cut along side of each dividing mem-
brane from outside to middle of core. Remove aection
by aection.
FINEST MEAT Al-D
FRESHEST PRODUCE I • Arrange orange sections, beets, onion slices and
tuna on salad greena on two serving plates. Top each
serving with 2 tablespoons Orange Yogurt Dressing.
Makes 2 servings.
Transform pizza
into fruity treat
Pizza for desaert? The anawer is "Anytime!"
when the "pi..z:r.a" is a 9CJ"W1lptious combination of
sugar cookies, frozen whipped topping and
ever-eo-fresh summer fruits. Cut in handy wedges,
the Fruity Pizza makes a great and easy-to-aerve
treat at a "come for desaert" party, for patio
entertaining and foe teen get-togethers.
FRUITYPIZZA ~
l 17-ounce thawed whipped topping
1 cup 80Ur cream
Aa8orted fresh fruit, sliced
Cut cookie dough into ~-inch slices. Arrange
dough al.ices, alightly ove.rlapping, on foil-lined
14-inch pizza pan or 15 x 10 x 1-inch jelly roll pan;
prem edges to aeal. Bake at 375 degrees. 10 to 12
minutes or until golden brown. C.001; remove from
foil onto 11erving plate.
Fold whipped toppin& into 90W' cream; spread
over crust. Arraage fruit on whipped topping
mixture; chill. Cut into wedge..
Key daily nutrition
to variety of foods
"No single food provides all the nutrient.a your
body needs." says Barbara Gilmartin, M .S., R.D .• a
conlUlting nutritionist.
"So it's important the homemaker aelects a
variety of foods from the four food groupe-milk,
meet, vegetables and fruits, and breads and
cerea19-to provide her family with the nutrients
they need."
Foe optimal health, dietiu.an, recommend adults
eat at 1eMt the minimum number of eervingl each day
from the four food grou.-: two from the m1lk. two
from the meat, four from vegetable8 and fruits, and
four from breeds and oereel8. Children lhould eat
three lel"V1nCll and teen-agers and presnant women
should eat four eervinp from the milk group.
When •Una from the four food srou.-.
remember the concept of variety. Irwte.d of eeting
four applies to atisfy four .ervtncs from the
veaetabie-fnlit poup, GOmarUn reconvnenda •ti.na ..now foodl within the poup: an apple, «ange,
brooooll, and. to.eel green ..iad. 'nleR fooda Alpply
vitlmlDI A and C to the diet.
'
A cup of mUk or YOIW'\and • aUoe of cheele meet
the adult mlnlmum requlnment for the milk group
that aapplia caldum. protein and riboflavin.
Have your c:hllann and teen-qen drtnk
another ,._ of milk or eat a cup of pudd1ns or 1 ~
cups of a cream to meet their daily ttqui.rement.
IDlteed of eervt.nc a 5--ounoe steak for dinner
fNerJ Ncht to IDMt your family'• requirement fOI' the
meet l"O"P·• OUmu1bl ~a ecrambled ea for ~. pemwt biutMr' (2 lmbWpoona) andwich
for lunch. and two tow-~ of belted chicken
for dinner. ~t poup foodl aapply protein. n1acin.
and Lrcn to the diitt.
''Two .UC. of whole lf81n breed. a cup of
..-dy-to-4atoerml. m:ad. hall-cup of cooked pMta «
rice provtde '°""dally NqUlrement from the breads
-Cllft9lt l"O"P... •ya Gflnwtln.
• •
•
Fresh
Ground Beef
Regulor, 5-lb. 'kt. or lor9er
Freah ond Flovorful
A Mutt for your ftkni<I
c
Round Steak .......... Safeway 11.~JH Q11ollry ._,
a.n.i ...
Chuck Roast s:=r~~:0~i~ ,.,,99c
Rib Steak s.fewoi o .. 0111y ..... Lare• Incl , ... s1"
Sliced IHI Liver ~ .. r.. ~.89c
Turbot Fiiiets
OrHnloncl,
~~~-: . .*199
met Apple Juice Mett·· ':;:,t. s 1••
mm) Peanut Butter ,., .. ,on ·~:·.s 129
Parkay
Kroft Moreorln• Cvl!>.1 -59 ...... ,., ...
a.111. Corren
M Brawny , .... r '•w-'•
M Treesweet °";=it
mm> Corn : Cob Sc~:~!"Y·
mm> Pac Man o.c;.-.:.~111•
ScOICll Sliced Bologna Birt l.\~ 99'
H1IW..t f.wms Sausage Smolltd Po11111 ID 11"
Fir-JOM POfk Chops 4'SerloClloon ID 11"
lilOHtll Braunschwerger a.... IO 79'
Beef Roast~~~ 11> •1>•
='°'"' COfned Beef ~· ID 11"
rye rs
Whe'91o4ot
frylne 55" Chic~en •
....
--Bread ... »'=''2t:i 59'
II> Colombo ::? •:: 99•
-Rolls ~ :12 79•
Town ....... • ,.,.,h Cec~toil
2~·1 Con1
I ,,_..,.._....,.....,...., ,,_,..._......,..-,.._..,....,_ I ........ ....,..,.. •. , ....... .,.,.. .... ~~. ·~ . .. WI 11•• ....,..,., "teMt ,,,,.
I __ ................ __ ·---... ~........... ....... ........ -.... ........
I
-,...,.... ......... -...... .. ..... ,...,.. ........... ..__..... ......,...,_ .... _ ...... ............................ ::::: .......................... :::::..· ..................... -~
I :L"": z Z::.. ., :: :;:-:. :" ::-:... "':: :;:-:: :::; ::-:... ":: I _ ......... ,.._,,.__ I __ ..,._,..__ II -......... .._,..._._ I
I _,.,,......_ """---,... I ......,,._ u....--,... I ....,~h u....--,... -~-....... r.-1 1 -llMll __ ,_ I~.---,.. I I ·-G.e4 Mr, ....... , •. I ,_ .._Mr,..,, IOU"' I I ·--,,.., , .••. '""'' I
I S! .:"~ ~ .,..= 11 t:!;;' ,:-.,.:;_~-:,:;:. I I ~ .:-...:. -::-...,:::. I
I I C.-....1. C--.1 AMT ··~ I I ""''· ,.._ I I AMf ___ , • ._ I
L----•••••·-... ----------j~·-••••••••~ • , ... .,.... Dr .. N••pcHt...... • .,. No. Coeet Hleft••Y· Leeun• ...... . .., ...................
' •• , 1
resh, Head
Lettuce
Critp, Untrimmed
For Solodt & Sondwichet
A Gr-t luyl
c
MCucumbers.! ~1.:~ • 4 Fe.$100 DO Pineapple Ft~' lb 39•
DO Cole Slaweon!. .... :...~ 69' MRusset Potatoes ~~~i JJ.1 00 DO Bean Sprouts ~ lb 39'
MKlwl Fruit ~r~. loch 39c 1iZl!I> Juices 0wy Ft1111 ()""'1 '131
-Fresh Lim;s MOnlons w~ Walto 2 ... J9c SF0t 1100
Im) Roses F<esn °" , 0ot 12•
16-~.
Averoe• -*199
toch
Buttermilk luct<ne
Sour Cream L"'""'
Lucerne Yogurt
::mm>star-Klst Tuna~:.k•~:·79'
bi •1" Dm>Tortllla Chips ~._ ~: 69'
Jehn•rOfl't, l'tea•n Cr .. -t. l .. 1tlor ., Diet C-.f\re 2~·3 S.·~·99$ 10 ~ *179 , ... Cont
LOW, LOW PRICES ON LIQUOR, WINE & BEER
-~~~ ......
.. Mtn. Castle
WINI ..
Crown Russe ~v.a
.. ......... l:'8" .. ~~~W.~.~e ...
4 u• '2" .. ~,:sby Sco,ch
l:! •7.. .. ~·s Gin :_: 'B"
Taylor Wine •
c.r........ •• .:!'.=. mm> '499
• lurwuftdy •Vita .... l -Llt•r
lottl•
• I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /W9dneeday, July 8, 1983 ••
utrition misinformation may be harmful to your health
To·avoid theee pitfalls,
earn to spot nutrition
nonsense." Listen,
earn, and ask:
Does the diet or food
~mil· M? a cure for sev-
,raJ diseues? U BO, th.is
be nutrition misin-
tion.
A.re peraonal testa-
ts or stories the only
owce of evidence of a
's benefit? Anec-
otes and stories, which
ft.en seem very convinc-
' are not acientifically
trolled studies. They
amlOt be Wied as proof
teat.ing a specific food
helpful.
Is a claim made that
food supply has lost
11 nutrienta? Thia is
. The nutrient supp-
from foods is at an
U-time high.
• Is it claimed that foods
:.~led ••natural" are
ealthier and safer?
· ften food labeled
tural" contains the
ingedienta as a food
80 labeled. A bal-
' varied diet does
have to consist of
labelled ''natural''
be nutritious.
Do thoee gjvi.ng the
onnation claim the
:overnment oracienti.sta
no persecuting them?
Yhen such a claim is
BAde, look into it and aak
1uestions. Such a claim is
•tten emotional and
trlthout a caWle.
Does information in an ~~t ~ foodn~~~r ~ t on the label? Be
pidoua if it does.
Are well-known. reg-
market or grocery
re foods attacked
1vhile a single food or line
1f special foods is
,romoted? Determine
fVhether someone is try-
bg to get you to buy
mnething.
1 A.re vitamin or mineral
'-psules and protein sup-
>lementa claimed to be
:>etter sources of
l~trienta than fooda? Pf1en they a.re a waste of
noney and unnecessary
'ct a healthy penon who
•ta a varied diet bated
)n the bask food groups.
' la a claim made that
~y people are IUffer-
111 from a new di8eue
:bat can be "treated"
with a s~ food or
upplement? If you think '°" may be suffering !nlln • di8eMe, • phys.
clan can determine
whether thi.9 la true. If
;.eded. a doctor 19 the
~who la bat able to
~be a cure. Self
nedicaUon can be hann-
!ul.
d!rore you accept this
of information,
Mluaie lt. Be akep-_.-uk for proof.
Clleck whether the
IUlhor la qualified to give
idormadon.
J'lnd out If the infal'. e .. com1na from •
hie eourae. If ln
clou.blecheck with
, ..... fled penon IUCb • rePtered dietitian, •
abllc health nutri-
or a nutrition -..tor at an accndiWd
..._.or unlwrmty.
1'emember. ~ •A bUance of procetn,
carbohydrates, fats, min-
erals, vitamins and water
i.a needed in every ade-
quate diet. A diet that
emh.aaW!s only one or
two nutrients and limits
the rest cannot be
nutritious.
•Weight loss takes
time and effort. Inst.ant
weight loss is seldom
permanent._
•When in C:toubt about
any nutrition infor.
mation, nutrition claim
or diet, check with one of
the kno wledgeable
people listed above.
• • •
QUESTIONS WE
ARE ASKED:
~We buy purified
water from a dispenser at
a supermarket and store
it in half-gallon plastic
bottles that originally
contained purcnaaed
water. I.a It safe to reUle
these containers, or do
they break down ln Ume
and &ad harmful lngre-
dienta to the water7
-A. It ii safe to reute
the plastic water bottles
i{ldefinitely. They do not
break down over time
and add anything harm-
ful to the water. It would
be a good ldea when
washing them to add a
few dropi of chlorine
bleach to the rinle water
and awtah it around
thoroughly.
Chlorine bleach is a
good dialnfectant and
will destroy any micro-
organisms such aa mold
spores or bacteria that
might be introduced in
the bottles during
storage.
• • •
~. A friend of mine
takes a aeleniwn aupple-
ment. I.a this a goe><Ndea?
What foods are BOurces of
aelenium?
-A . In recent years,
aeleniwn (a mineral ele·
ment) has become a fad
nutrient, and to\ally un-
proven claims have been
RICE-A·
RONI
made about lta ability to
cure lllne..ee such u
cancer and heart dlaeMee
and to prevent IUCh
thinp u .exual dys-
function and aging.
The recommended
range of 1elen.lum in-
takes can be obtained
easily from a varied diet.
The two richest eourcea
are aeafooda and organ
meats. Meat la a con-
U\ently aood 80W'Cle, but
graina ~ more variable,
depe'lld1nc on the level of
aelenlum ln the IOU
where they're pown.
Fruita and~
have little •len.lum.
Se~um la toxic, a fact
dilcovered when lf'Uln8
animala were ~
by •Una plan ta arown ln
eoll having a hl1h
telenium level.
BEEF LAAGE-ENO l&F l.NIQf. ENO Prod1loe Speala•st
RlbBOMt
Tr!esweet S.._ 6 3 Juice .&e
Macaroni U 33C
Cheddar
Rlb8t•k
Vienna ~3c
Sau~e ~
Gulden'~ 78C
Mustard
W .... 8WWI ftl $ I 811 •111
Grape•
... ....,SlllmflfMWtllm ........•.......•• iaa.'
Coront.•t L.3 c
Tov\:t•I' V .... r""'-.•5.99
Supt·r ~c
Socco ~
. . . . : '' .. I -,1 -,, ll -11 -:• •• I r.--:'1nlJ ccmmm
..
1
i
•1
n
a
I
• " • ' ..
..
£2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Making jams? Try freezer method
Preparing quality homemade jama and
jellies aometimes can test the patience and
ability of even the moat experienced home
canner; but there iB a simple, easy
alt.emative to conventional home canning.
Freet.er jams can be made in le9I than
one hour, require abeolut.ely no cooking,
and are practically failure proof. And,
because the fruit iB not cooked, freezer
jams look and taste more like fresh fruit
than jam made the conventional method.
Wash, peel, and pit peachee. Sl.Jce and
finely &Jind.
MeMure peach pulp and lemon juke
into 4-quart kettle. Slowly pour in
powdered pectin while s\irring vigor-
ously. Set aside 30 minutes, 1tirring
oocaaionally.
Add 1 cup light oom syrup. Mix well.
(Syrup keepe sugar crystals from form-,
ing.) Measure augar into dry bowl.'
Gradually stir sugar into fruit pulp.
Warming to 100 degrees will huten sugar
V. cup lemon jul'ce
2-ounce package powdered pectin
1 cup light oom 1yrup ·
4 ~ cupe .ugar
Wash, peel, plt and cruah or grind
. firm, ripe nectartne.. Measure nec-
tariNt pulp . and lemon -juice into
4-quart kettle. 11 ahort of fruit pulp,
add water to equal exact amount. •
Slowly pour in powdered pectin
while stirring vigorously. Set aside 30
minutes, stirring oocaaionally.
A Litt
cash?
Or a lot of caati?
Then call
CIUllfled. Tho ..
thing\ taking up
space In yo1Jr
home, Item• you
haven't uMd In
agea, may be juat
what &OfT*>ne
elae needs.
So give us a
•
TRANS PAC
RACE RESULTS
exelustvety on
KDCM tDil.t
FMSIERED
2:55 pm
Dally
6:55 pm
Co-Sponsored by
PEACH F REEZER JAM diaaolving. No hotter, pleue!
3 V. cupe peach pulp (about 2 ~ pounds When .ugar la diaaolved, pour into
Add lcupllghtcomsyrup. Mix well.
Measure sugar into dry bowl Grad-
ually stir sugar into fruit pulp. Wann-
ing to 100 degrees will hllaten sugar
diaaolving.
call ... It'• eaay to
use clasallled to
get your hand• on
somecuh.
'!!~ Newport Imports Boatswain's Locker
peaches) . containers and cover. Store in freezer. Newport Beach Newport Beach
V. cup lemon juice PMMt.G-1611
NECTARINE F REEZER JAM 2-ounce package powdered pectin
1 cup l.\ght com syrup
4 YS cups sugar
3 ~ cupe nectarines, crushed (about 2 ~
pounds) ·
When sugar ii diaaolved, pour into
containers and oover. Store in freezer.
Use meat the rmometer
Any time you cook a beef roast, be it on the
outdoor rotisserie, in a conventional oven or a
microwave oven, it's important to uae a roast meat
thermometer to detennine exact degree of doneness.
The meat thennomet.er will register 140 degrees
for rare, 160 degrees for medium, and 170 degrees for
well done.
For easier carving, allow the roast to "stand" in a
warm place 15 to 20 minutes after it has been
removed from the oven. Since roasts usually oontinue
to cook after removal from the oven, it is best to
remove them when the thermometer registers about
5 degrees below the desired temperature.
l ~c the h;mdy nightly T\' log
and Sunda~ T\' WePk to guide ~·ou r
,. H''' 111g ~<:hl'dule Daily Pilat ·
ULTJIASONIC "!!':!;>!!!!!
PEST CONTROL Electronically Eliminates:
\ • Fbaches • Rats • Water Bugs • ~
I ----; _ _ r, t ' ~ l. ( . --.
1_ ---.
t&f:ll • Reas • Ants • Spiders • 5q.Jirrets
• Crickets • Ries • Mosqutos • Aro Many Others s 6 4 9 !I • ONE YEAll MANUFACl URER GUAllANTEE AGAINST
DEFECTS IN MATERIAL OR WOlllCMANSHIP' ONL y REG $99 9~ • NO SPECIAL INSTALLATION REOUIREO -
1 '3 00 PostaQe.& Hw1dlirQ PlUGS INTO STANDARD ELECTRICAL OUTLET
Order Tcx:Jay! Call or Mail This Coupon and Your Check To:
Charge Orders -[I ii] {¥,oNNORS Call Now Toll Free -N.-S=.--.---
Na11u11111 1·800-824·7888 SATISFACTI ON GUARANTEED! 191109 4:/'i I e1urvl Park Hd Patent Pendlf'l\l ~rator 254 .. P 0 Bro• 72'J l u l aop•u•e~ £ P • •13•3 ix 01 .. Quality Products Since 1960 Lunci AecKh CA •x1>107
'l'HEBEST JUST GOT BEl.l'ER
SAVE$120
Tt.xfay's the day to try Foster Farms. rurkcy
produces, the best in the West. Best because
they're high in protein, low in fat. a better
nutritional value t.hnn most red me.ic counter-
parts and they taste terrific. Now, when you
use the coupons, they're an even bcner huy.
FOsrER
FARMS.
You make -the difference.
Find money-saving
yet tast~· reripes in
Wednesday's
food pages .
!'~.!!D~~!~ Way .• 1
Ormnge,Celffomle 92MI
(714) 834-2252 unM;Hw.y nQlln
of 0<an9e Count~ sovtn
&WI A Public Service of The Daily Pilot Thanks to you, it works.
~ & The Advertising Council For all of us.
Daily Pilat
FRESH
BROCCOLI UT/IA
FAICY
"ly" ,,, ••
FRESH
IREEll
0#/0#S ,.
••••• RAO/SI/ES
FRESH Alaskan
HALIBUT STEAKS
*3'' LB.
FRESH Alaskan
SALMON STEAKS
*4!?
FRESH
SEA BASS
$499
FRESH PACIFIC
RED SNAPPER
$189
CHOICE EASTERN CHOICE EASTERN CHOICE EASTERN
CORN FED
AGED TO
PERFECTION
T-BONES
$100 OFF
PER LB.
Limit 10 Lbe.
FRESl:.I GREEN LEAF
OR RED LEAF
'LETTUCE
3/'1°0
PARKING
AYAILAaLE
AT ltl AR
OF ITORI
REAL VALUES
CORNFED
AGED TO
PERFECTION
PORTERHOUSE
s1oo OFF
PER LB.
Limit 10 Lba.
FRESH -JUICY
GREEN SEEDLESS
GRAPES
a•·~
P a cific Ranch Market
3347 E Coast Hwy Coron~ del Mar
673 -3510
()pefl o., e .,. • 1 ""' • ....,_., t •.. r o"'
CORNFED
AGED TO
PERFECTION
TRI-TIP
ROASTS
$249
Llmll 10 Lbe .
FRESH PICKED
SPINACH 3/$100
on items f rom applesauce to zi ppers 1111111 .._.
are adver tised ,very day in the ., r .. ,
,. 7
•
Orange Coast DAILY PrLOT /Wednesday, July 8, 1983 U
ff icials: Colorado flooding has peaked
ut mosquitos, health problems expected to po~e hazards I or remai11der of summer
F!oodwaters along the
oated Colorado River
· rise no higher, bar-
unexpected summer
or a mistake. federal
fficials say, but mos-
declared federal disaster
areas in six California
and Arizona counties.
Controlled flooding
began last month to ease
excessive snowmelt in
the Rocky Mountains.
The river surged into
riverfront homes and
businesses causing at
least $1 2 rnilli,on damage
in California and Ari-
zona alone.
-----Controlled Flooding
)
Uitos and related health
blems have yet to hit
eir peak.
Clark Germa nn,
kesman for the U.S.
reau of Reclamation
Boulder City, Nev.,
ted Tuesday that of-
ial predictions about
lood levels ''were
g" before. but he
·d experts believe run-
In Arizona, health of-
ficials prepared to battle
millions of mosquitoes
expected to infest
flooded areas along the
river.
Lake Powell
90 o/o Capacity
~·
CFS-Cubic Feet
Per Second
1vl1 Dim
25,000 CFS
Parker Dim
2 ,000 CFS f into Lake Powell,
t north of Glen Ca-
yon Dam on the
tah-Arizona border,
aked last week at
Michael Wright, a
microbiologist for the
Ari:zona Department of
Hejllth Services, said
Tuesday officials fear an
epidemic of encephalitis
similar to a 1975 out-,
break in Dallas when 400
cases were reported.
Lake Mead
90 o/o Capacity
111500 cubic feet per
• d -nearly 50
· ·on gallons a minute.
''Of course, we had
me false peaks before
here we thought we'd
ached the peaks and
ere wrong. But we are
opeful it will continue
lessen." he said.
Flow at the lake de-
to 96,000 cfs
unday and 82,500 cfs
onday, Germann said .
Total flow Tu_esday at
oover Dam was 40,000
s. and the bureau ex-
to increase that to
,000 cfs by the end of
· week.
There were plans to
rease the flow from
arker Dam by 2.000 cfs,
40,000 cfs. butofficials
ecided against it Tues-
a y because Lake
avasu still has more
rageYlpacity. said bu-
au engineer Harlan
· er.
Discharge levels at
vis Dam was expected
continue at 44,000 cfs.
Lake Mead continued
rise Tuesday behind
oover Dam.
Nevada Gov. Richard
an calls the con-
flooding a "mon-
tal mistake" that
d lead to lawsuits.
The flooding has been
to at least seven
U1s in the United
tates a'ld Mexico and
'dent Reagan has
Encephalitis, a viral
disease of the nervous
system, can range in
severity from mild
flu-like symptoms to
death, Wright said.
He said the depart-
ment plans to stock river
water s w i th m os-
quito-eating fish and
spread oil that keeps
larvae from breathing.
Meanwhile, federal
Emergency Manage-
ment Agency disaster
relief offices were open -
ing in Blythe, Needles,
and Palo Verde, Calif.,
and Bullhead Cit y,
Parker and Yuma, Ariz.
They will help flood
victims obtain tempor-
ary housing and
low-interest loans and
grants, said J eanette
Hall, Arizona state pub·
lie infonnation officer.
Although reclamation
officials say discharges
from the Ari:zona and
Nevada dams would be
less than feared, Ger-
mann said the river
would remain at its pres-
ent level through the
sununer as officials drop
reservoir levels to
prepare for next year's
rains.
"Probably fall would
be the earliest that we
would see any signifi-
F L 0 0 -
AP
cant reductions," Ger-
mann said_ "Barring any
excessive summer rain, it
should stay the same."
Germann said power
from Hoover Darn prob-
ably will cease entirely
for three weeks begin-
ning in late July or early
August as Clow over the
spillways increases, cut-
ting water going to
power-plant turbines.
Southern California
&tison Co. says a shut-
down st)ould have little
impact on its 3.3 million
customers because it
doesn't rely that heavily
on Hoover Dam power.
But a Los Angeles
Department of Water
and Power spokesman
said Tuesday that its 1
million residential cus-
tomers and 100,000 com-
mercial and industrial
customers could see
hefty rate hikes if the
dam shuts down for
three or four weeks.
'Los Angeles police investigator examines the body of a
woman killed in a car hit by at least 27 bullets in
flollywood Tuesday. Four others were wounded.
Vengeance shooting kills
wonian; four wounded
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man
eaped from a van and opened fire on a
:ar in Hollywood Tuesday, killing one
rtoman and wounding four other
~ in what may have been a
-ewnge attack, police said.
One of the wounded had been
llT'ellied but later released for lack of
Mdence after a shootout th.at left one
ienon dead and aeven wounded last
lfovember, officers aaid.
'"Revente Is one of the motives that's
~pping up," said police rob·
)ll')'·homJcide Lt. Ron Lewis. "lt
~ that 101ne of the9e playen (ln ru.cs.y•a ahootinp) may have been
n\IOlwd in that (November) incident."
Polic'e spokesman Dan Cooke ldent-
f9d the dead woman aa Hamlic
'9-Sarkiaian, 23.
lier father-In-law, Arakel
'P·Sarkiatan, M. WU ln critical con-
lldon at Cedara-Slnal Medical Center,
I.Del her mother-in-law, Sha k e
~-Sarkisian, w• ln cnttcal amditJon
a\ lfoUywood Prftbyterlan Hoepital, :ookeaaid.
The at.her two people wounded ln the
~tinp were rele.ued after treatment •i Queen of ~ Hoeptal. Cook
1d t ntlfled the m u Sorkl •
"8*..s..idatan, a "~-old male ntla· ~. and A.lekaan Khramandaryan, a
'Mle employee of the Ac--9.rldaian
*"1ly'a jewelry buaineee.
~Pola tpokesrtpan Sttgto Dt.az l&id au
five shooting victims were Armenians.
Arakel Aga-Sarkisian and another
man were booked for investigation of
murder after last November's shootout
killed one person and wounded aeven in
the parking lot of Ron's supermarket in
Hollywood, the Los Angeles Herald
Examiner said.
But the Los Angeles County district
attorney's office "declined to prosecute
af1er an investigation becaw.e of lack of
evidence," said spokesman Al Alber-
gaie.
TuesdAly's five victims all were ln a
1980 Chevrolet aedan that had just
pulled out of the driveway of on Taft
Avenue near Franklin Avenue abou t 9
a.m. "when a van pulled up next to thelr
cu and sprayed them with automatic
weapon fire," Dlai said.
Diaz said at least one peraon "and
possibly more" were inside the van.
The Los Angelet Times said a witness
told police three men were ln-1de the
red van, which .tped off after the
ahootinp, leaving the five vkUmt
sprawled in the bulleH'lddled !Jedan or
on aidewalka nearby.
"People were lying all over the
aldew•lk," said Georse DiCaprio, 39,
who arrived jult aft.er the ahootlngl.
Cooke said the van, which had been
reported stolen ln the Wi.llh~ dittrlct,
was Itt.er found abandoned alx blocks
Crom the shooting site by a cariier• crew
from televialqn atation KTLA.
I N 0
An average residential
customer using 400 kilo-
watts of power and pay-
ing $23.39 a month could '
face a $9 increase, said
David Mahoney.
An industrial cus-
tomer using 8,000 kilo-
watts and paying $700 a
month could get a bill
$210 fatter in the
worst-case scenario,· he
said.
Mahoney criticized
the Bureau of Recla-
mation, saying the DWP
had urged the agency as
early as January to in-
crease releases from the
dam.
Along the brimming
river, some businesses
complained that news
reports were scaring cus-
tomers away. Laughlin,
Nev., has 93 permanent
residents but employs
nearly 3,000 in its seven
c4sinoo -and ''the whole
local economy is af-
fected," a casino spokes-
man said.
"We're in business.
Unfortunately, the way
the media has covered
this has indicated we are
not. It has hurt business
this last weekend. We
were ort 35 percent,"
said Clark Balch, direc-
tor of casino marketing
for Laughlin's Riverside
Resort Hotel and Casino.
Clark County com-
missioners declared
Laughlin a disaster area
Tuesday, clearing the
way for federal help in
case of flood damage.
No matter what you're
doing, your hometown
newspaper The Daily Pillt
fits In.
DEATH NITICll
LaMARRE
JUANITA LaMA.RRE. resi-
dent of Costa Mesa. ca.
Passed away on July 4,
1983. She is survived by her
husband Lloyd, sons Shown
and Chris LaMarre all of
Cost.a Mesa1 Ca .. daughters
Debbie LaMarre of Hunt-
ington Beach, Ca. and
McKala Lewia of Costa
Mesa, Ca .• parents Mr_ and
Mrs. Owen Tyler. brother
Jean Tyler both of CalJ-
fomia and 3 grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
held on Thursday, July 7.
1983 at l:OOPM at Harbor
Lawn Memorial Park with
Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the
Presbyterlan Church of the
Covenant officiating. Ser-
vices under the direction of
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
Mortuary of Cost.a Mesa.
ROBERTSON
PAUL C. ROBERTSON.
puled away on July 3, 1983,
a resident of Irvine, Ca.
Survived by his loving wife
Karin Laura Robertaon,
da1.1ghter Ann E. Robertaon.
son John E. (Debbie) Rob-
ert.eon, daughter Karin V.
(Tony) Lekas, grandsons
Mark and Erik Lekas,
step-mother Estella Rob-
l'rlSOn, brothers John Rob-
ertson and Lee Robertson.
Former resident of
Pasadena, Ca. for 34 years,
he was born· in Miaouri,
graduated from South West
Baptist College In Mi.saou.ri.
He was a member of the
YMCA In Pasadena, Ca., an
elder at the Trinity Presby·
terian Church, Pasadena,
Ca., a member of the Junior
Chamber of Pasadena, Ca.
and a member of the Gar-
den Grove Crystal
Cathederal. Memorial ter-
vices wiU be held on Thur.
day, July 7, 1983 at 2:00PM
at Pacific View Chapel with
Rev. William Parry officiat-
ing. Private interment. Pa-
cific View Mortuary direco-
tors.
McCRACKEN
MARINITA DAVIS
McCRACKEN, resident of
Corona del Mar, Ca. PUied
away on July 4, 1983. Born
July 30, 1905. She I•
survived by nieces Judy A.
Rockhill of Lake Oswego,
Oregon, Laurie Davis of San
Dt~o. Ca. and nephews
Thomas A .. James and Rob-
en Davi.a of San Diego, Ca.
and a cousin Betty W. Ban·
ner of Jacklon, Tennet8ee.
..------------She attended Occldenial College, Mills College and
St.anford Unlvenity. Her
McCOtlMICIC MOlTUAlllS
Laguna Beac11
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San J:1an Capistrano
495·1776
HAllOtl L:;.:.MT. OLl'J
Mortuary• Cemetery
Crema 1ory
1625 G'sler Ave
Costa Me~a
540·5554
,.IHCI llOTHHS
1111.L llOAOWAY
MOITUAlT
1 I 0 Broadway
Cost11 Mesa
642·9150
IAL Tl IHOHOH
SMltN & TUTHILL ,
WHTCUH CHANL
427 E 17th SI
Costa Me'IA •
646·937 I
PACIPtC YllW
MIMOllALPAI•
C1tnl•"t M ortuary Chap•l·Cr•matory
3500 Pac1f1c View 011110
Nvwport Beech
6'4·2700 •
father founded the Army
and Navy Academy for-
merly of Pacific Beach now ot Carlsbad, Ca. Funeral
eervices will be held on
Thunday, July 7, 1983,
graveside at Pacific View
Memorial Park at l l :OOAM.
In lieu of flowers memorial
contributions may be made
to ·the Army Navy
Academy, PO Box 30()0,
Carlsbad, Ca. 92008. Pacific
.View Mortuary, Newport
•ach directon.
CAMERON
ANN' MARIE CAMRERON.
·~ 65, a retldmt ot Hunt· lniton &Heh, C.. PUied away on Thunday, June 28,
1983. Mrs. Cameron wu a
retired clerk for McDonneU
DougJu. Beloved moth.er of
W. Allen Cameron of Tor-
rance. Ca.. beloved IJ'&nd-
mother of Heather and
Darin Cameron, alto 1urviv·
lnl are 3 II.It.en Betty Bual\
of Willowbrook, Ohio,
Ka\hryn Omahe n of
Cleveland, OhJo and J..eurle
l'4&'d.-oL_Flor1da.. 1\1.neral
terv1ces and intemwnt wer.
private. The family aua-w
cxmuibulkml be in.ct.~ the
McKinley Home for Boy.,
San Dlmu, Ca. Pierce
Brothen Srn1~· Mort'U.try
direoton. 6384tl9. ,
USE THE
DAILY PILOT
"FAST
RESULT"
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
642-5678
ht. l22
NlllC NOTICE
ITA'n•NTOf'
A8ANDONlllNT Of' UU Of'
FICTITIOUI 9U .... H NUW
Tiie lollowl"G person• hive 1b1111-
doned the UM ol the Flclllloua Bual· ness N1m e : CASSEY
ENTERPRISES 11 17092 Lynn St.
Apl. A. Huntington Beach. CA Tiie Flctlttoua BualneN Name re-
. !erred to above WM !tied In Orange
County on Seplembet' 20, 1982
DAVID ROBERT CASSONE 1135
W 210th St .. Torral!Qe, CA
CURT RAMSEY 17092 Lynn St.,
Apt. A, Huntington Beach, CA
This bu~ waa conoocted by•
genl"al Partnerahlp Thia 111tement wu llled with the
County Cler1< OI Or1nge County on
JuM 17, 1983
Publlahed Or1nge Co111 OaMy Piiot June 22. 29, July 8, 13, 19e3
28«·83
Ml.IC NOTICE
ITATl•NTOF
AIANOONMINT Of' Ull OF FICTITIOUI 9U ... H ...._
The lollowt"G Corporallon 1111
•b•ndoned Ille UM of the Flctltloua
B~ N-: INSTANT HOME.
Suite 120. 1109 Dow Street. New·
port Beech. Calltomla 92MO Tiie Flctlttoua 8,utlnw1 Name r ..
!erred to above waa hied In Orange
County on February 2, 1981
JOhnatown Flnanctal Corp., 5775·A, Suite 300, PeachlrM
Dunwoody Rd., Atl111t1, Geo<gla 303-42
Thia bll•lnMI wa conducted by a
Johnttown Flnanclal Corpe>fatlon. Thlt ttl tement w .. flied with the
Couniy Clertc 01 OflnQe County on
Ju"9 17. t983 Fiie No. F155035
Publllhed Orange Coatt Dally Piiot July 8. 13. 20, 27. 1983
3057-13
NlllC NOTICE
'"~ NOT.Cl OF TMl9TU'8 &AL.a
T.a.No.21t1
On July 13, 1983 at 10:00 e.m.
CALIFORNIA LANO TITLE COM-
PANY u duty appointed TruatM
under and purauant to Deed ol TNlt ll(eQUted by LESLIE ORlfflN and
JOLEE GRIFFIN, hulband Ind wfle
u Tnistor tor the beMflt and MCIK-lty Of LAGUNA NATIONAL BANK
AND TAUST COMPANY 11
Beneflc:lery, dated Mey 10, 1ee2.
and r«:orded 11 1n11rument No.
82·184850 on May 13. 1982. of Of·
ltclaf Aecordl In the Off\Qe of the
County Aec«der ol Or1nge County, State of Caltlomla.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR
CEATIFIEO CHECK (pay1ble 11 time
ol lale In llWfUI money of tilt United
Stal") at: In IM 1001>)' ol Call'ornll Lind t1t1e ComP911y 1010 N. Main
St .. Sant• Ana. Oellfornla 92701.
YOU AM .. D9,AUL T UNDH A
OHO Of' n.tUT GA MORTGAQI OATIOMAY 10, ._Ul&aM Y()U
TAKI ACTION TO NOTSCT YOUR
,,.ONRTY, IT MAY II IOU) AT A
flUILtC IAUI. •YOU •10 AN IQILAMA TION OF T'HI NA TUM
OF THI~ AOMNIT
YOU, YOU '"°"'-D CONTACT A LAWYIR.
All right title and lnt-t con·
\lllyM to and now held by It undlf
111d DMd of Tru11 In the property
tltu1ted In Mid county and State
~lbecl11:
Loi 13, El109Pt lht Nottherly 10
feet, and all of LOI 14, In lllOC* I of
Balboe Tract, 11 lflOWn on • MIP rtc0tdtd In Book •. P• 11 of Mii-~ MaDa. In the ofllc. of tht
County fllecor-der of Slid CountY,
,,.. atreet ecldNle and °''* commo cteetgnatlOn, If any, Of the
reel r~ ci-lbed abcwe la
JJYl'POfteCI to bet 710-71t I . 8e1boa llYd., ~t IMGh, CA
THE UND£A81GNlO TRUSTEE
DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOA IN• CORRECT INFORMATION
FUAHl&HEO.
Th•t Mid Mii It ~ wtthOut
CO""*" Of WWYMt}I '9111rdln0 tltl•,
pa11111lan °' enouml>I'-. or • to lneurat>lllty of t"le.
file tot• amount of the unc>ald balance of Mid ot>llOltklM toglltllef
with llCNanoet, ~ M\tinatecf OOlll
and •I\~ If IM0.30UI.
Thlt Notto. Of bfMCfl Of Mid obll-
OlllOn end .-Ctlon to Mii Mid r.-1
prOf*y •• rcoreltd .. lnet""'*'t No. U·I03144 on M~ tO. tN31 of Offlc411 ~· ... tfla <>mo. Of tfll Coun1Y ~ of OftnQ9 Coutlty .... ,. Of Cellfomla. 0.19d: JvM , •• 1"3
ly; OALlflOANIA LANO 'TITLE COMPANY -nil! .. Don~ J, TllOIMI
'°'·~ -1010 N, Main ltNtt,,1lie.400
9enta Ana, CA 1'2702 (11~111 Ha~i. at. ~ DIMiy
1'31..Q
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6
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CLASSlfll
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
"lJ"lft'""''""'"" h11 ,,_,..,
• }\1IWIMY OpfAJf'lt.llU1 .....
t'Ul>lfW~ \\,u1h'1
•10\ t'Uf~ fU C )J}f!l'lf l\,11\1(".,
ln\•"'1nM'lll \\ 1tlll••t
•M•lfW\ to l..U.fl
•M1.,h \ '°''"'"'"'' M,,,,~:•M•'" 'I I•
EMPLOYMENT
th 11 \\ .. ,.i. .. 1
.,.,, ... "·•flll<IJ
I lt'I
~10)
C1Pttvetlng "U" IMC>ed
four bedrom, thr• bath
h<>IM ... built erO\lnd a
deUghttul custom pool. AIWALS
MERCHANDISE
1\111 h~U~
"1•1111 .. li.•
\\if .... " ..
Uhl!{ M111tt1tt•I•
t "'' .. , .... "' t.,.1111>.,.,. ,.,
l ..... , .. ,,. ' ..
tt1• 111 ,, .. ,
>ur,11tv11
li.o.11it1· ..... ,t.~
ti·~"" 'l•••d (.tu h. J· .... ,, ..
M""hu._,, M ..... 11 .. n ... ,., ..
M, .. "''·•"""' Mu,tul ""'",.""' nLll
t ......... '"'""'"" ~ ~"'llllfllllt'tlf t'1•ttil'll dfttfw-,..m
~t ., :~~,'~"~·· ~;.~·~·
'·••11•r •• 1 ,, .. ,,
:-'.111
BOATS
:-. ...... 1 S\.1
M . .r1r1 t-.. •u•1•
M t1t1\I "''···· ~11, ... ~ I"-' ~tlif1Ul:I
~uv•;lu-. "''"~ h1111 ~.11ll•1unl•
TRANSPORTATION
AUTOS, DOMESTIC
/\Ml'
l~IM k
...... 11 •• I \'twvr1•l1•t
t'h""'''' ·~·•111· t 'nHt tm~• 110.I
litt .. Hlt\
Mt<UlO\
~''"''""""' tthnttioth
t"tflOttt
For Ad Actian
Cll a
DalJ Plot
AD-VICI
.5671
frltt\ ,,.,.,
'"'' ...11
Hugellvlng room lncludee
cozy ftrepleee. TM decof
I• In reettul muled tonee.
Land lncluc*i ... you own
It. $315,000. 111.llllT
llYllllE&OI
llULn 111· 7100 :::.1:::::::::::::::: Mf'~ ~:r llPUl/Fllll
"ll Needs help! W•'ll prOl/lde ~~: the palntl Two 2 Bdrm
.. : 1 unlt•I ln<:OtM opportuni-
ty. Priced right •~
S 120,000. Cell 019-5370.
open ttH e o'clodt pm.
\ f >I/. I 11 /:'If .. , '• . •.
••
·:
=· .
3
B• Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
..... iiliiliil-..-19.__111 .. le,__~1·"""..,_-l!!__.lll_le ___ 1 .... ,...... ....... .....,..__...,. ..,....., ........ ..___ 1ftm I!! Ille ...... Uafual-.. Aprtw!t• ,_,.. ............ W 11 laf. ltt'I
.-;;;;; ...... ..-&... ___ • __ ._,...... I ... IHI lull be 1• C..ta.... UM C..11.... • .. C..11.... 1114 1:!t:rrt::1::::.:•=·="=-n::.::H:r-~==="-
..... Ill.I llYRllT
FUM.t L.aoan view from druMUc 3 bdrm. 4
blath pool home. $l,750,000 Fee. Open for
•Pl>t·
8y Owr'9t ., lll'lbMtable i C&iS6 AN IC PCXZX CNp6u. "9deO a bet Oat c;r;:; 2'f 1ii.. pet1o OCfAHFROHT
price. 8-lt. MW 2 BfonEJNIOueiTmFf/M'dtl 2br,2be,p.llO,a/e. tnod M60 i64Vle10fla Fuma.Mdlect*or,2tH ...-~.,... 09t,tlto.lde9itorrllllr;d L•O loll. monthly
21 /2 •• twnllm . •PMlt•llheocin.2~ pOOle,MC.gata.PIP. 21~697-7H7 Mins St. Ut.11pd.1 off -.; .... VI cpl, no P•ll HOO Juty•_.., .. ·10..
1122,500. 8S3-t290. gar. 1137,500. Own« 118,500 """3e62 E t-* CM 2 81 Ir etrMI partclng epan. TIWW•I yrty,641-530f aaJa ..
71Met4 lleW1t ._.. I HI ~d ·•~Ill 1m'm:J 1375 mo. + eae. To ... .. ...... ter rtlll oi. 3 Bf 2 a.. trpte, patlO, I~ 811 "UIUL PT" I t ~1!:.1833-1323, call M5-te04. t Bdrm M30-M50 M&O/mo CplldrapH. m:2 a:_ , ......... r
1-IWI 1•• llJ ileK iXY 8dJt p;c, Ftplc, vault.ct <*!Ing•. 842-4387 ---.... ...,.,_ 111
•,. 111,. • gar rom 28f 125 000 OwMr will E'alde 2Br tba adutt com• I ..... -.1• dbl gar pool IP8 1,,,---,,,.-,,..--.,---,,-38R. 2 ~ NI Condo Lit• a bright In Ealtalde, 3 °*'1. tum. ~Id, "-"' "' LM. 0piiOn. ~m pool, p6eJ( w/pool, 11\dry, ovrd ut. --O&e w 18111 St EMt Blun IC*iOua 1 81. w/FP, PL. JAC, OAA. s~ ~l dpbc 2 br, 2 bla up; 2 br, Br, dbl gar. lrpk;. hlQhly ...... 976-0488. •• bc:ll, tllp poull*. , prkg, no pat• 14?8/mo. 81& aot. uld PCI. rm 842-4805 pool. plMWlt ..... no PT .. ., ctMn. outgoing.
2'ba dn. 2 ~U~ Red~ -$1600 000 upgraci.d w/rx;rr.m, pool + 18r 115 000 Birr 833-7880 M&-tM7 non-emkr, bMcll, pool•. I pate.1575 mo.644-4787 •thi.tle, •t•bi.. llnoi. · · ' ' ' a ~ Call now DIM• 5 81, 3 8a. -.>• ll<>tM, • • ' 1395 53&-lee4 ME8APINES21&0Harla MorF Mike (2 t3) .... It.A 11111 lllllfllll Capp•U31-1288, agt. Wfftcllft 12ea.ooo. Wiii IUll flllTUllU E/alde duple•. 2 er, 1 B•. . . UNIOUE8aeh$.425 •WftllllUT tee-8405 Dy. Jenny(714) OtMn & jettv Yi.ewe Marine room. 4 bdnn 3 L ...-. 5 B 3 Ba pool ll1ten lo offer•. &42-4858. New and uNd mot>lle '*led yd, gar, tel, lul & YOUR OWi BEAUTIFUL 1 Br 1525 Jutt mOY9d In. llQoell e..e-oc>ea Ev. Avt Now. OC) o1 • • o.-, ' hom ... Spaetaeuler eee.l600.831·8283, PRVpaUopoohpa condo In th• Cr11t.1.,,..--...,.....--=~---
blath, 37 eq.ft. Xtn parkina. $1,385,000. home, very p1lva11. M ••• vlewt. Xlnl flnanelng. Lr~ Condo In Canyon COUNTRY TOP qu,., no 1>9ta. Jacuul, pool. tenn11. Bet*9ett bay a the c>oeW\, Ull llLI E/1lda. $239,900 . M· ._ right acroaa the itreet, Newport BHetl. 4 Bdrm,
848-3557. OREATFORCHILDAENI Priced from 128.500 10 8 utta,3 Br. 2~ ea. ,_1y ESTATE llW OUPnll new cpl, ft••nt. 1375, lndry. evall lmmeo. o _ _._,ed 3 bdnn 2 blath + lar M5.500. decor, frplc, blHn• .,_ 860-2837 .neu.1UUC11 ., F rec. rm.1 IEU Yllll 3 Bdrm, 2 bath eu11om Llfeatyle 489•5748 MOO/mo. s..e.5588. Two bedroom. t bath, nic. 760· 1840, 2 rma avail· ~----.----beam ceillnp. fwnilhed, patioa. $420,000. 3 8 2 8 ,...,,.. 11 home on lovely qui.t BMulltul & patk Ilk• neighborhood by Cent• tbl•. Muet have lafnl·llve Femile to ah•r• cozy ,Hllllll ••-• llU,.... r, •. """"' n. alrMI. Brick flraplace, lllEllUlf PUI ONBLUFF·VIEW wlthtarrac.dpool. Meu golt eouru. eoelallllal "Co11age"lnCMS27250 • _.,.. '""" s1~~k ~11885 lhake roof, huge tend· ee.uulul Lancer horM. Nlee3bd,dblegar,lgyrd, •Prlv•l•P•lloa 15t0/mo.648·5805 + •n ulll• & deposit.
New 4 br, '~ ba, CU81orn French Nonnandy
Eltate 1.2 prime .ere hWIOp $1,250,000.
OMIUllUflllfflllT
r r • ecaped lot. 1210,000. , 20X40. 2 8R 1 ea. Light M85/mo, M2-7104 *Covef.ctParklng One &dr and Oen ,_,. 2 Br 2 81. N SO/mo. NOW! Olene 831-6400. 142-120Q lnlaflor1. Thi• le the t>MI •Specloue Apll South Coaat Plue. Avail 2 Br, ,_ ept1/dr=, 842·2999. ,_/W11111 lxly In town. $32,500. laat. ltacti 2140 :~:~nAc:ae1a July tat. 764-0588 bll·ln•. pool, M50 mo. "'F_1_0_111-,--.,-.__,n1ce,._.-=0u,.--p,_1e-x.
Warm, totally d41c:Ofatad 3 540-5937, agt. YOUR SECURITY FILE •Horn.-llke Kllcllent 0 o w n I t a I r I H.B. pier arM. 1290 +
Coronado la1and cust. blayfront lot. 85' boet beclrm with yatd and lllDlUI PUI DOES NOT PERMIT AC-t blk to Huntington & ~'],.v'.'.f."f.."'clllf arH. 1250 depotlt 960-021 t. deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. lovely pool In • central F '".....,_v locatlon Only 1 122800 A Buutlful Trlple CESS TO THIS FUNC· rwye. •llllllffl M/F to lllr 2 t>r. 1'/t ba , .. I U. .... 631.1•M. · ' wlde-30x84 38r. 38ath TION Unnraded 3 Br 1'A> ITILITIES fllEE M """' home. Ideal loc:allon. Agt. .... ' Quiet 1 Br upttalr• elo• llWPllT IWll c •Pl. pool. Jae.
3 br 2 ba frplc ........ _ iu .... 2 "G P ""l"nl\M On 8• Condo. Pool. No pat1. 1 Bdrm. From 1580 b • .' II '1 Annual·28r apt, Im~. $277 50 +utile 75-4--0959 ' ' ........... ce ........... -,.... . 540-5937 By Appl. Avall. Augull 1'1. 28d F 1850 to e... rep a ce , C
gn!enbelt. Comm. pool. $125.000. -WATI Ht MONT ti ' -1625/mo. + M25 de-' .. rQ~INTA HE~':'osA balcony, dlllwr, encl gar $=~:'2·1~4~. MnlonF ~~.!"krr,Newportpool. ,~ .. n~.·
HUMI ~ ._ try -·· p 0 •• t. 9 e 2. 5 3 5 0 . '"" 1525/mo. 2183 Pacific. .... -· •• llllWIUI -. c~ IUS 18211 Parklid• Ln , blk CM Manager Jett apt 850--0919 prof. $385/mo. &46-1869 REAL ESTATE fllTUTll PlllE I . 847-8081 Uk for Carole. WEdl~h, 3 blk• s ol 17 .. Call 548-4530. • NEWPORT PIER AREA. or ~2-3850 Near new 4 bdnn. 4 bath. lake view. 3500 eq. 131-1400 1111,111 •PLO a IOtrn HarbOf lawn "W-'
ft. $440,000. WW trade for a local lot. on Ille Balboa Penlnsula. Memoria l. $2250. lrriat U4f 141·1441 PARK BRISTOL =~·y!,~· s~-i:i::. ~~1.~2~•·+ ~~~1~:
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR IOU 38R In front 2 1 BA In 648-8367· Buutifui view with YOUR OWi 873-6840. •73.a717 •·-· p-1-t p-'v•~y 2 m·-~ ..... _ 1 br, pool, gym, sauna, nr v --... rMr. A money mal<aft LMvlng CIOl.ll'lry, mull tell " -· -·-"'· ._,, SC Pia. M85. M5-9'«2. ,...,----.,.------::~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Always rent.ctlCall !Of e grave 111 .. , Pacific: 2'h be, Petaft Turtlel'ock, OCEAN FRONT YEARLY. Nwpl exec: hM on Bay .
.. u 2•-lurtllef lnf«mallon. View Memorial Parl1. 11450/mo 552·7038 COUNTRY YOUR SECURITY FILE 3 b<I, 2 ba, lowet Ul'll. 1 view Own bath. W/0 . '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. _, ... -12700 •1 I 11700 DOES NOT PERMIT AC-ear prll'g. Avail July MOO ulllt Incl. 850-8011 "' Choice Dana Point etreet, r-· v .. ue or G 0 r 0 • 0 u • P •I • r ' ESTATE S 1200/mo. agt 875-8 180 --------
,'"
•...,. .... -euh. 2131789·7028. Townllome on Park, CESS TO THIS FUNC-Promlntory 2BR. pref
,i, "'v· "' u, .. '·ti 1:i1~ ,.,101
existing 2 Bdrm home .,_ -·-TI 0 N s p ARK LING Pt llh p lhouta St di wtlh room for anolllef. lalll•tl-~tl~Ua~b 13l! 1paclou1 2 Br. prof Beautllul&parkllke CLE .. N • SP .. CIOUS. u en u o lndlv who t1aval1, .-•• I..,..,....,....,.""""~-"-,... d • e or, 2 p • t Io•. wtlh tafrac.d pool. " ca ,.. Apt. VerAlllM. $800/mo non-emk M/F 873~3S4 Close lo Marina and --------xax §8J:ry 1995/mo. 552•7038. *Pr1vatePallol Westtlde 1 Br, 1 Be, Call 545-1097. ' '
D o h • n Y P • r k · llll llllftllL owner Eul Sid• c M 3 I *Cover.d Parking newly painted, epte/dr~ Roommate Coordinator•
Owner/builder cf.:tenllal. lllffDI BR (Up) 2 BR (~) OrangelrM terr-. 2 bd, *SpaclouaAplt dlhwr. range & relrlg. No L11111 btllat tor ....
Just 1137,000t all today Keac> an eye on your In· 1240.000. Con elder 2 be condo. $800/m~ *Otnl ArM pet1. $.400. 552·9723. l30 looking '°'• place
for video view or lnepec-veetmenl. Gr•t oondo IN/opt. wk d• 951·5283, ...... 551·8581. OWfler, W•l~nCloMll MO IO all accpllc:anl•
tton. 640-1151. next 10 H09g Hoapltal. ev 648_9733 752-1589, agl. :Hom•llke Kllohen• 1 Br unlurnlah.ct apt, newly 558· 7077, 213·595-5334
Bank forec:loau,.., Heal· C:: p 1.351 IEITW 1 blk to Hunttnnton & decorated, •love & relrlQ. COUNTRY CLUB I IN 24 hr• lent nnane•~ and tafml. ._.. HJ . • 2188 Maple, CM. $4 f5 IN NEWPORT BEACH -1 lo 4 bdrm $700 • S 1200 f'!l,•: Slngles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· Roomm11e needed to shr
./ * HlllOR RlllE *
• HERITAGE
REALTORS
Come visit the mo6t faboulous view new
custom home in Newport. Nothing to
compare with this 4 bdrm, fam nn, 5
bath, formal dining, 3 frplcs, 6 car garage.
Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate
and ask for 3 York.shire, 759-1931. -------178,500. C. I 780-8300. 2 ..,..In . . ITILITIEI FREE ~:· ;.:ece.':~P~S~~:: menll & TownhouMe. 2Br lurnltlled apt In C.M
Olene. .... .. lleklrtl. 1 Bdrm. From $580 Goeaell Aptl. Some ere elegantly 1230 mo. no utll. Mark
2 bd, 1 tie: -Pnoed for Im· ~ 2 Bdrm. From $850 lurnlehed. S41-32e8. 548·86 l9
mediate 1a1a et 1345,000 Gr LA QUINTA HERMOSA YOUR SECURITY FILE From 1810 Studio P.,,lhM l'r beach,
Wtlk:h 11 way below ap-lfy 18211 Parkelde Ln. 1 blk DOES NOT PERMIT AC· OnJamborMrd.el HB. Catalina view, pvt pral .. 1.Bkr.833-8182 W of8elich,3blk1S.of CESS TO THIS FUNC-SanJoaqulnHllltRd. bath & ant $325. EdlnQaf TION Ullle pd 5325. Quiet 144-1IOO 538..0794
IPll IAllY 1 ... ftutaia
WD Vall~ 1034 HELEI •• DO FREE E8Uitv aBK 3Ga.
IEILTOR, llC. 144-0134 ~18~f.rs1~ •2250• ea1i
~Macnab -Irvine
UMllU
Ideal toeatton on etrMt 10 438 C1r11tio1
IWITll·PLD
651•1177 1411441 1 bdrm,ectu1t1prel.Avan. ,.,---:--:=--..,--:---..,,...,~
• July 18. &44-8958 Su ci .. tatt 277' bata11 Wut ..
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~·~·~·~··~ ... ~c~ti~~~l~MgO 11raet 1o1. lrenc:h doore to = 10.ooo 64li0W maf1Cat. 3 Bd landac:aped pello. 4 Bdrm. 3 8a. + Oen with
--------C.nu ••Illar 1022 2 Ba, trpl, $105,000. ma•tcanllleenlry.3 Wet Bar. Redwood N • • d 1 T L c . bedroom. 3 bath. Sauna + 2-two bdrm LIWUT ... 213-530-5159. L1•":R~·n unlll, 4 c:ar garage. Alk· I.----.,,.---,,--~~ Condo on F .. L.and, Up-nu. Ing '540.000.
gracs.d. Cool and qulel 2 lniat 1144 Ill 1100 TRUST DEPT
bd, 2 be, 2 ear g.,, lrpl, ORAll!E TREE • Dan Lewi• sun decll. pool and Spa. • Newport Height•. 2 Br 2 833-7822 • Onty 1209.ooo. TERRACE ea Condo. pool. Alklng 1--.,._...,•ainTiii'Y--...... ~~~~~.,.
1 1 .1~ ~. $ 145,000. Flexible nnanc:-'"
... ~()fla aa vnai 2 Bdrm, 2 be. Plan C. All Ing. Call Dave for Info. IUllllml1' '· •• 111 UI .~ .... ..L...., J:.. the amen11et Including 754-8801. Small to larger apts unl1a, Ba, $750/mo. 0 Fanced -.Aw. ·r.ur-•~ micro-wave and truh 1---------lnduetrlal commercial. yrd, kld1/pet1 K. Agl. 'ro':..lot0~~ur~;e:c'~ ~ ou.u. compactor. hMvy duty llWNll llllllTI Ow"9f direct °' brokaf No'"· 6'5-2000.
beech, good io.ne u-67J ... ov'7Y washer & dl')'ef. Plu• the Lot value, 2 Br, 1 Ba, uNd protection. 10 yew1 ex-HOMES FOR RENT
ble 1y 1285 000 * 1 "--~ .._ ,._. edded uaurance of•... brick. cute and comer lot, peri.nc.. Mlaslon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 3 auma 'on ' · 1 • ...._ ~, •• .._ curlty bulldlng. $108,000. alley llCC4IM. 1185,000. TSL Mgmt &42-t803 ea, 1750/mo. Fenced
U~f2~ .• 7~-~~fi C.ta Ina IOH 548-8928. •Newport 8Meh ocean yard, kld1/pet1 welc:ome.
.._,.,. • v ,,........,., WATDRMY front. duple)( & 1rtple11. Agent. no IM. 645-2000.
ITULm
3000 sq. ft., 4 yeMI old, 4
Br 3 Ba. wet bar, lamll'(
rm, bonut rm, RV acceea.
Alklng only $199,000.
831·7370.
TJUDI T 10\, \L
RL\lT\
1122,000 ~or Fromthelmpreaal1111eniry ~f3~f8\~~ularl P .P . I rt ltac~ Hit 4 Br. 2·~ B•. pool a 1ennl1, I lhrnunh Ille mannlttoenl f --· ..,. • llS 1 on o, ewport dbl garge, condo. Y & IPllCloUI ftoor plan lo la utrial Prtf l Knolla. Cpl/drpe, blllne,
C/M..._ Call for the private. brfl petlo 8000..,, fl. SW Sant• Xne. lrplc. encl gar wflne
ltnenelng.845-9181 651•1177 w/runnlr1g fountain, to XLNT Loe. Sell, exch, etorage rm, •lee dr op~r. ~~ P~:••t~~ d~~i Y~ leaM. Paul Franklin. Bkr, pool, Jae, rec rm, walk to
/
OPltl lllt\l';l
RIAllY
graclout uvtng. Actually 882-8910 bell. $725/mo. 111/IHt +
h•• 3 MP•r11e llvlng tull· •••Ull ~.673-8112 e11 Friday & -..c~ DfWft es compoMd ol 4 huge -wkndt. bdrm1 lhal can provide Ollf I mll "'°2_B_r_1 ~B-a_,Co,__tt-age--w-/g-.,-.
.... .. extreme prlvky IO< all Neat MW 3 unit condo, deckl. bflek walk w1y1. -.. llSPIU11 member• ol Ille lamlly. Iota! 7100 IQ ft .. lire yd Avalt 7-10. $785/mo.
r-. Must Mil. Woodbridge, on Large "aubject to" 1at spmk-t2X12d00f9,good MS-8825 Kool & quiet 3 Bt, 2 Ba, praatlgloue Yale Loop 3 T.O. II you would a11joy parklng·tenold·prlde of..,__ ....... ______ _ ll1MI ftreplaoe, lhlke roof. RV er 2112 ea. central air. 2 $2,000,000 atmoephere owner.riip. Priced to NII. $350 bH eh bungalow Ptahuala IN? aecea. Owner Wiii carry llrepiaoee. tennle. IWlm· f()( 1785.000. -euggaat Chuck Spiller, agt bll·lns provided utile pd e;;:;ttful oceanfront fi01N 1s1 loen I 148,500 ming. lal<e rec. 80% toan you dial tor 8PPI lo view 831· 1288. 539-8190 BEST Rlty IM.
on Balboa Penlnalla. 4 I ... ... ... .._ at 10.75%1nt. avail. Own· tlllt axceptlonal property. Hatala DtMt1 Blutta . 2 ttry. 3 bd, 2 'A ba.
Br 4 Be. By Owner. tJ II• lllllTf .,, will carry 2nd. 1 1eK 759-1501 °' 752-7373. •---A' 14 •• lrpl, 2 ear gar, on Of_..
1775,000. 3051581·5580. Mt-l1H moveeyouln. Aeduc:ed 10 -n -bit, nr pool. 11100/mo.
1t==-. ..... .., ltu~ St89,500 '°' quk:lt '*-WALKER Isl.EE RoK+AEKNcXL1FORNIX. Ava1111-1. 541-1390 days.
-_.. 55&-7058, 2131807-2330. n--t m.. O Fall River Valley. BM&.11~ 644-7298 -======== Condo, E/llde cul-de-aae ··--.... ~ I IUI late. a r1ller tron1 BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE
--
..... n aerou lrorn Country -~llo--l•-llornea. Prlcea alert a1 3 Br. l 'A> be, 1900. Club. 3 yrs nu, Mly up-Ill... r::;T:T. 199,500. Xll'I. fly 119ftlng, 875-5et2 --m.111 grlded w/nu plulh ept. 2 YllU ~. Fall River Properti.., Box i--------ltw W. ·~ Br. den, 2'A> be. ltplc:, -I· Tired of looking al homes 878, Fall Rlvef Mltte, Calif. Dover ShorM, 1328 San·
Dol'e oniY''ln ttlt---of ~:a' :~'°s1~::~k~ with ugly cerpel, re-WllllflMY 88028. 916/336-8481. llago Dr. Ell:ecvllw 4 BR
tut• with the hlQllMt 780•1515·°'...e,.758& dtculou• wall eovafln~• G.<>.!'~~ 8dw1!:_~311d4ock8a. 091 tf ltatt ~'Z,.~,:1.~ 3": quallty matartale. A de---------·-and tacky "upgr.-7 ~-1""'.. """' p lSSO llghtlul 38R C1nyon "'" TMI Ther't try lhl• 1 Bt + ci.n. 2 Priced 10 ..... c. Spllter. rtrrtr gar. 3 flrepl~. 4000 IQ
C I , "o ti" .ttvv, ...o.leh llU ..--. ~ ant 831· 1288. llll l• ft, S3000 IN or IM/c>pl. rae own UM w Near new condo wlloft. 2 -., .... ,,_, • ...--.. ••4 7424 B .. 11..... .....II I ~• 1tor...., 10 It• or"'ln•' (but ..., • · "r veu.., ._ ngs, orm .. etory, 2 Br, 2 8•. frple, """ "' .. Veeatlon In Str•t dining, family room, com· llcyllghtt, 2 ear gar. Lo. lo better) production •P· Keac> 111'1 eye on prloee the I • YOUR SECURITY FILE munlty pool, IP•. tennle dn, no qualifying, Wiii peeranee. Broker coop-"'Y IHY·be • regular ford-Avon tour Br 1~ DOES NOT PERMIT AC·
Md much more. OwMr eonlldef trade fM dn .,.tlon. t152,000. Lve e taaelfled reeder · r,n.:c,:r~ i::.: by CESS TO THIS FUNC·
11a1 bought anotll« and pyrnt. Skip 839-7582 rMll 551·5018. &42-6878 owrilng VOUf own 18th TION HARBOR VIEW
wants to NII now. Century ap(. For ~-HOMES 144-1111 call 714-493-4101 Exec 4 BR 2'A> BA on park, nr pool, vu, grdnr, 11'50 ll lu .... t 1111 mo. 48'·2023 /.Jn Nl(,[L
OAILfY &
A5'lUCIATlS •• ULl • TUii YOUR SECURITY FILE
3 bdrm + den hollM In DOES NOT PERMIT AC·
Century City., .. of WMt CESS TO THIS FUNC-
LA !Of houM of c:om· TION I IVI I l>Mulllul Mon·
parable value In Nwpt or aco 3 er 2 Ba, Ind• oar·
Huntington &eh area dener. water. tic. 1279,000. (213~ l tt50tmo. 844-8810 or
llft. e:30pm °' wtinct.. 1_e_13-3 __ 11_4_. -----
&prt!!!b, Val. *a~.E~~E~2 :~25~ 2 er, $485. Y•rty. Pool. nr WAIT Tl LWI "~-· ... Jiu •tU N___.sv.-83" ... 97•. beach. bu•. No pell Unlum 2-38', 28• -• ..,...... ~ .. 498-e277 HM/Condo/ Apt In Npl
4.fuii. •1;~ f .. rets'i0o~ YILU CllllOYA Nr sc G•n•r•I Hoep. N':,"~1~':0~,:~~!n
e 1 9 • 2 2 2 • e 7 8 e , Spacious E·elde Apte. 1paelou1 3Br. 28a, or petl 840-0582
81a.ne..o112. Enci gar. patio. dsllwlr & dtllwlhr, lrple, pello, MW ain ltr 1101111. Mo.I ulll• lrM. No cpl/drps, lg 1111. $550 mo.
2 Br 2 8a. lrplC. garage, pets. AYI July 25. 898-5974 ltat ztlJ
privet• patio. $800/mo. 1 BR. 1 Pafsor1 M45 .,_ .. _"'~-~--873-8558. 1 BR. 2 Persons M55 Den• Pt. dbl°' alngi. gar-
3 bd. 2•..; be, super cJMn & 2323 Elden A1111., C.M. laata Aaa llH =~t~~~~~~· _.
modern, 2 atory. lerge 5'&-7954 SpidOUt 2 Bl apt, nr SC 1,,,-...---.,,..-------=,-
sundec:k. 11250/mo. bkr VILLAVISTAAPTS Plaza, no pell. $525. E.elde CottaM .. ,l'rt7th
760·1397. 873-7781 $575/mo. 2 Br 1112 Ba. 5'5·5388 St. $80/pr mo. Joyce
Townhome. greenbelt, Waltte 831·1266. Agl
Cetta •na 2124 llr, carport, balcony. 2078 Thurln
1 & 2 Br unfurn. pool, TSL Mgmt e.2. 1603 laundry lee. From M04. --------Ullla plld. 548-0338.
Avail Aug 1, 2 Br. 1 Ba. frple. $850. Lou Supple
e45·9t81
mle81iBllU
8Hulllully landeeaped
garden apte. Pool & IP•·
Furnllhed room In Cottma
Mesa home. S2301mo.
C1ll Chrll 1fter 4 pm. :rr.-:---;---:--;---r.;~
1 Br. 1 Ba. Triple)(. nu Patloeldeckt. No pell.
palnllcrpl. 1480/mo. ·2 Bdrm. 1'/o Ba. 1590
Furnished room In Coe11 1~~"'°;,;;.;;;;m;~P"'!!wl~4 M .. a home. $230/mo.
Ce.II Chris aftaf 4 pm, M5·9181. 151 E. 2111. 548·24011. 645-2435
1 Br, upttalre w/gar.
$400/mo. No pete. Rel• raq'd Avall 811. 352 Vie·
tOfla. 845-e 1e 1.
2 Br 19111 Maple Ava.
Upper. No pell 2 per-
1on1. $450. Sierra Mgmt.
84 1-1324.
Westfield
IPllTmm Beautllul garden aptt,
patio•. deck•. spa. No
pets.
2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. $805
398 w. Wltlon 83 I ·5583
YOUR SECURITY FILE •---------DOES NOT PERMIT AC· 4001 Blreh. N.B.
CESS TO THIS FUNC-440 IQ It $450/mo
TION Room S300 Private Agent S.f 1·5032
entranc., cooking, work· MLID .. -1 n g man, Lagun•. r-
494-4459 Har bOf Vl9w 5400 eq '1
Room I I "'It..... Iv avail. 0911 Mon·Frl, i --5. °' ren w," "''pr 642-4844
NMr bul & ll'lopl. Hunt· i--------~
2 Br. 1 Ba. M45.+ S300 ----· -.-.. 1---.-aaR-
dep. 22tl9 C Maple. No •n••'--•-lngton 8ch 982-7520 S.y1ronl Offices lrom 300
UM YI 11111. tq tt.
Wkly renlala now avall 11 __ 1_1-_1_1N _____ _ pelt. 540-4484. IPll.
2 Br 1 Ba. garage, lnc:d
paUO, 2183 B Pomon1.
M50/mo. Drive by flrtt
then call 846-7009.
2 Br 2 Ba. lrg llvlng rm.
21'd floor, blt·lne, lrplc,
•Ingle gar. 1575/mo.
&42·7803.
3 Br., 2 Ba. garage, upper.
1040 C Vatenela. No peta.
·~5. 645-7983.
2Br, garage, no pete,
1525. 841 Vic toria.
557-0975. Avall. now.
YOUR SECURITY FILE
DOES NOT PERMIT AC·
CESS TO THIS FUNC·
TION 28r, gatage, no
pelt. $525. &4 t Vlc:torla. 1557-0975. Avail. now .
1325 tBr. t8a, 1 pereon
non-ttn<*er only, W 17th
neat Wlllttler, 648-3829
955 W. 19111. St. $460. 1 er. 1 ea. petlo. blHna.
pool, spa, no peta.
llL.... 141-1122
$128 & up. Color TV. ...... .......
Ptionft,ln room. 2274 .._,..
Newport 8 1vd, CM. 800 107 .. _,, tr 846-7445 • IQ " IV-om $1.25
1 bd unlurnlahed Apt • IHUll 11111. BASEMENT $1.00 IQ It.
Newiy decorated and Wkly renlall now avall ~ 84,JM~al Mon-Fri
eari>el9d. S101111 & fWrlQ, 1128 & up. Color TV. • 2 188 M • p I•. C. M. Phones In room. 2274 =-ex-ec-u1..,..1v.--1-ut,-1e-.-n-1e_•.,..IY
$475/mo +Sec:. No Pete. Newport Blvd, CM. decoretad, 3 omc.a. prt-
To '"· ealt &45-9804, &46-7445 vela r•trooma. 5 min.
~ttl•~;i = from O.C. Airport, lllort ~28~r-1-'h""'Ba_twn__,,h,_M-.,...trp"""kle,-t • r m I e • • • • v e II
pailo. gar. no peti. sse5 r 2 , oodbt e• S580/mo. 2tl1-0404.
mo. 278 Avocado St. llome, upgnded, apee. T s 546-7510 e-e pm meeter wJ,vt bath, •EXECUTIVESUI E 1t ------· __ n/wnlCr. pro . M/F, full Fun-w:i.. hlgfl quallty.
EASTSIOE-Co1y Bach. pr1v. S526. 558-8118 lowpr~.~BIVO.
lrplc:, 1320 mo. 875--&458 lat1t ..... HR Mary Brolter
,... . 714185()..1238.
Dau Ptlat rJZI Raaldenllal ~d & Cera DELUXE OFFICE SUITES
Cllarrnc;Q viC 1 Br. qliiet, •t It• BE.ST! Offere. NEW Bayfr0f11 bldg. 800-t 107 no pet•. 34097 Granada. way of lite with Sup«b sq It avail from St.25.
M75. 873-3313. Quallty for the Die-BASEMENT 1 1.00 IQ ft .
S ..... lo ..... 1 .... ~ 10 ......... u erlmlnatlng amb. a 2500 eq ft. Cell: Mon-Fri •• 10 t ... ,..,lo no .... ,, "'" _. ........ """' -non-amb. lefllOr d itz.rt 9·5. 842-4844 -"' ,.... • ...-· ulll pd. 1350/mo. Refrtg, dMll & bright. u 1 •142 Old Wond a.oanca & _,1_, __ _
724-0 JatMa. 873-77&7. .... .... . converilent ioeatlon. In. _, 1r.w -
Supet neat t er VIiia. court garden room a court yard 1000 IQ ft well INllnlalned
Mist a WondefM Wond
of Shopping, right at
yo4M llnalrtloa ~ Dally Piiot' Claullled
~ To place your .ct.
cell 642-S.78 and ....
a -111ee1 M-Vleor ......,
you. or ... v...,
7 ec •tale, br1dl TudOf
home, fenoed P91tur• .
poofl,bern,
orchard a vtnywd. 1375.000. Tr-6a0f ... I.
7141875-7375eve.
U U.. IPll yard. quiet. no peta. aatttng. Owned & aper-bldg on quiet atreet. tmmae. H.V. Cam*, 3 br. Ml·llll 1450. 813-3313. a tad t>y an R.N Alllgnedpaflung, ~~·;:"~. m_.5503 1 Br.rc a wet., ~aid, But. lw~ ff4i 1w2'°"°33t. garao:.~2~:.;.~°' ... al
•-or---~..,.,.
COLDWeLL
BAN~eRO
•lll'TlAi.,._~IOMCU
lln
..... SMl,111
This home has everything. Low
down • good financing -3 Br. .
den · fam. nn. -din. nn. -3 frplcs
• spa • 45 French wlndowa -brick
·oak floors -beamed cei.linga --··
and it's brand new!!! Near beach,
park, shopping.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
One o r the ways homes a.re being
b ought. and sold today ts w1t.h
Second Kongaae
A seco nd mart.gage Is a met.ho d ot
financ ing whereby the buyer is
provided wit.h &n addit.lo nal o r
second mort.gage when t.here ls n ot.
eno ugh cash to assume t.he
existing mortgage. A s eco nd
m o rtgage c &n also be t.&ken when
the first. m o rtgage and t.he d o w n
payment. f&ll short. at t.he sales
price . A second m o rt.gage can be
p roV1ded by eit.her the seller o r a
lending lnst.ttut.to n . Payment.a &re
made bot.h to the Beller o r lender
o n t.he second mort.g~e and to t.he
lendel" o r t.he underlying m o rtgage.
Npt Hgt•. 3 Br. lwnll\I rm. ~r 9~3s-0i..'60. l>Q. voQK SECURITY Fit@ •a:-.... lttl NEWPORT CENTER Fun
2112 Ba. no pate laoo. YOUR SECURITY FILE DOES NOT PERMIT AC-~ becullve Sult•
Agt. 873-8184. DOES NOT PERMIT AC· CESS TO THIS FUNC-a oa , en a egan 1675-S825. 840-5470
Spec;loue 4 8' 3 'h Ba CESS TO THIS FUNC-TION lBr, 1 Ba, cloea to home. garage, llMpa 8· Office tpllOl IOf ..... 747 ..... fuallW aapet•I• ~.rm, la~ TION 1435/mo, 28r, ~~00•ch, ~~r;.70ei .. n •l•P• 10 beech . tt.S8951mou111spd.A/C,
I ...... -Imo . ....,... • ..., · 132H515. 848-8333. ~round llr 1055 El ..... .tJ!au 1111 rm, trple. pal..,., over· carport, laund7. no pet•. hang, nlc:lly lnd1cpd. 1 el'llld. 5 5·4529, •1450/tno. up, 1 l 2 Br. BALBOA ISLAND. 3 llR amino Or, Cotta Mela. A;:;I .... a Br. 2 Be. 11550/mo. 840·1327, 213/5118-1219. unturn a rum. pool, epa. Elegant ll<>tM. Gar. Slpa 3 Blk• E. of Fairview a
MWty tum. Get.ct Met.Ir· 559-8188, ofo 720"'887 18892 Florlda. 842-2834. 8, atepa/ bch. $326-$800 Adltl'll.
tty. prlv11e beaetl, tannta.18pack>U• 4er 3'h8a IMP ".:;~.~~10& N~ft:~~: 842-3172. wtcly. &41-8333 754-1040, Mr Tracy
Huna. 115oo'f:'1Y or bonu• rme. lam rm. ;,pie, 724·8 Jamee 873-7787 Bachellor •f,t, newly ,.. a.1 111 furn 3br 1~ be a Prof. office toe. Colla
MUonllly. ee1-712-patlot, oV«llang, nlc:ely modeled, not 11ove J 2br 1b•. cloM 10 wllw. MeM·•uble .... 2 oftlc:el lndtepd, 11550 mo. l495imo 2 Bi, 18••PI, r elrlg , 1385/rno . Wk ly or mo nthly . &recept.,lnet.lurn .. utll.
..... .......... &40-1327,!159-81H.Otc. anol patio, •mall pet OK. 980-1170. · 7141478-1237 & Janllorlal. S370/mo. n--al ._. 720-8897 carport, lndry rm. 545 7508 Oeve L --· .... 735 w 18th St Bac:h·tull kit. nr bctl. quiet Baylront 3 Br, 2 ea. • · · a I r 2 L CdM iiOO/mo "THE COVE" B•y•ld• TSL Mgmt 842-HI03 pereon, no pell , t1800/mo, 21 Balboa • $290/up, c arp ell.
yrly ' Drive Elteoutlve Condo, 1515 Avall 711 non·~r;t· 1425/mo. Cove. 845-5135. drapes, ale, ,...trooma.
SoeClal tuml'Mt renlale-1 IMM0< .. 111. 2 Br. Oen. 2 2 Br. apt wl petlo. 88()..() • CdM walk to bMcll, lovtlly 11301 Beacll BlvCI. Hunt·
Br condo on bey, "' Ba. pool, privet• 8411-8103 Aft 8PM. CloM to beech. 2 Br. dleh· rm wl 8a. Wkly o r lngton BMcll. 842·2.834. =.:=, ~~:r.!· 0 ~ :.~ $675 lo S6401mo, 2 er. 1'A :~ •• ~·0v:·. ~r::•: monthly. 875--9581 • memn ""°.
be twnh•, pool, lndry 1625/mo. ~837. .... ~..... With t~= ::. fVlt l1MJM111 YOUR SECURITY FILE ;,~· .:'.f:i~2: DELAWARE PINES ........ ~ ""'• Keep your ~=itflH DOES NOT PERMIT AC-I! 18th St. From $.475--1575 2 bdrm, fb. dtlW!a. MOO o~ low & pro.• CESS TO THIS FUNC-wti 3713 8euhor •• 1111 TION untum Condo 2 8', Tk Monn &42·1803 Frple, pool, gar. per · • leulONl l!Moel'lloh.-1 ltfl ..... ill"'P. .... ..-.. _."""I 2 ... T I prtvele patio Or .• e50-l571 OOvet Or. Me 14. New-Jlllf, 1~k frP1C, ~ -.. e«8C9 W OOMll DlluMT'WMae,pe1I0,2Br, No ... 2 •-7 .....,. .............. -1 •••1
yet, refit. MOO mo. IMue view. ~ bldg ,,_., t ·~. 09'. 1128 mo. I 1"" pet1 !.:,~St ON 1°,!i! ~ENNTDA ,...... • -... . ..., ._.... .
DolpNn Rl1y 4N-5337 beech. c.11131~1· Of 2543 Orange. &42·2191. ....21 l--.-w . SUMM~n" L .. , ... 840-t&«> C1oeed Sunday. 3 Br i ... unit, wet bar, ...... _~ .... ·-,:..:---...... . cer... w au am · E.MUlde 2 •. 1 aa. patlO. tumlahed ...n.-drY9f _.,..,, -..... _ ... _.
L 2 ~ Lata LI IBI newty deCOr. No -.. ......T-.. ~~~ lndd. ~. 'enclM ~I>!-· 842 • Mon-,rt, • Down paymenl ma.Y bt neaouat.ed lmlMc, nw pm, 2 _. a.. &'I iMt bfB 2 6&m 378 I!. ttth SI r.9... 2 a 3 Bf. ..,....,...,._ 11 garage. &802 Selal'lor• .....
• Ena blH pu.rohue or home with ~· 2 c ger. H1tw,1Vw00, l'lou•• 0111 4 detalle 1645/mo, ln.ote4. lrpk;.dlhwtr,lrgpat • Tll Mgmt. 842•1803 1•T.-A-1<'""e,....o"'v'"'EA,,.,,,.....,.l...,,8E:=--=._--1t.
existing mort«_,. requiring large ,_,., no ptltl • NMlto BtST-.. ,_ •·--endadalngla office eulta, recently
r:iown paymani 8'0-0e18. "''' -·-car09t1r:1nrHunt. ltl redec. N-. ~,.a. drpe
• With ... u mptlon of 1xJat1ng 2 Bf, t Ba. trptc:, blt·lna, ..... Lli9il 1111 .....,,...... Harboufj ':J,585/mo. lntab lttf Sutt• ooneltlte of 4 lllry
I 1 mort«6'• •• favorahl• lntarea\ rat.e la oar. no P•"· te50. mr10b0h'.ilt. \Ui 28'. Oltl, lf)iltte"91,dec:k. ~ . Laguna on o;; m . I it offlcH , ••• bar. t 11 ' r A IH poeitbl• 144-7809. -.. ..... .._.. • ... tlO lkytlght,frolo,oountry Nrbcll,2ttry.38r.2~ ... 1 •• ~ 4 Avllll ,-.11r00tn1, con•etene• 1 I I I' I I ... , -......., ,... aattlrig.1'26/mo 1I02lat din den 11 1178 -· • room 20>!20 and atorw -. . . . . -JmnAOt OD Hiler Cameo~38r +f9m-.,_ applanc.a avell. li . tm, ~· oa. . Augu•t. 3000/mo. room 201120, •Pc -lly 1m, pool,~~ tot. 1800/mo. 4H·2 IH, "::t.~"' Alt 5 pm .37r 7• 484-5857. t500 aq tt In .. oatpt I DAD J t , 1. • Smaller down p-.yment al\rl.0"8 more 12500. Ag1. 1 · -'98-6011 · llijaaa ... , IHI MAUI lnduatrlal ~. Mult ... I I I' I poWIMlal buyer• 8pyglu• 4l r 2 1/H• ........... ,........ !•aide t er. oory. prM•. . i 8areloot ret,...I. Lu11ury to ~at•. 1480 mo,
I e Add1tlon1I rorl\ with Int.ere&\ frplet, oatdeMI. !OWiy -kltel'lenelle. t 400lmo. DI• 2 81' t la OoMn YU, condo on Nndy bMotl al 131-32".
I I P family llOIM Vt ._ laa.. utlll Pd. tS1-364e. No. End. beiam celllna l<lhel ~ dteoounl umll --------
c MO FAY t To motl P900I•. m.-tllO recatvadon NQOnd mo~4'«0 S19001mo.i:i5-03o4t11. p-•-·-•· --R L018rMHt8ri6t5 lt00u1HlnCl<t.4M~i 0ec.'15.1714)An..23tt . l I' I I . 11'1111111• I•• lwman ~ll••Kt • Reoetvee toll funde If lt ndJng ........ -• Poot Patio fr 10· 'i ~b!m C•lllltlal
,---------........ ,1e ToCOt1G1t11,_,,w.. 1neu \uttn11 pro v1de1 eeeond mort.«ace Clita lllil 1114 Gv f iif~O:lt..,. lo Dlflwir. 657464 1 P · 1 ~ vacation u.chanae a.Illa nll
I T I II H C S f .. ol -• § Gd f G:; :i n9W int \\\ ~. no ptltl -"""4: ~Mel ,.Ide •'<"Ollftt .v.litiilt
The· re .... ea num ... ·r o r 11•u••1o n e • ml '10 ................. • ... d N26 Of N Wftftl, Large ' Ir. Ealde,,.. Pool and laoltlllH. ••NOCOSllt0mo11rHmbtltl trCIO~"·'MOf'lle·~ I' I' I I I e c_ ........ "'"''"' _... ""' uv ~ ... ~ """'· """' ,. • eJ&.t3t7 ~. 14351mo. 130 E. t e 7 5 /mo. 1111 ch • rd w111~ oi 0 11 '°' t_.... Ot' ltM>p, •IPf'ko. ..... .. -................... _.._._.._...._, __ :: :::i;. ::;;::1 ~ ln which Lhe seco nd mort.g&ge can :~201~;-' ~..:s.,uo · · 20th st. •D. Nt·M23. 2131930-2323 1r11or1N11ot111mH,..,.. 1101 ''· CM. t•oo.
; ~ .. i'~ji~r1 .. , f f fc f I' f ~ ~ Cac111t.at.e t.he purc haae or e&le o f a • 9vee CPnt tltl J!tr IQ Uf9e . 2 1a. . 2 I,. 1 h , Nu IH1'::~ ~ION 1_a.a._1_734 _____ _ = ~ -· • propert.y. Cont.act. y o ur real eat.ate Tiie faet•t dr-tn tM o.cotatOt'• TownftouM 'rplie. dtll oeraoe. large op111:e:g••. bit-In•. natANCA oue ........... , ....._ __._ ..... ~ • 11.nl Of • ""'· •• a D•llY ,not evellnowM6/mo,Com-lltOdVW1!. No.-.. PoQI, '"'°I dwnetfll. l'O b lllt ......., ,_,, ... ..._ __ -• ___ . _ _ _ exper t.t.ouatet.you. OlullsdM.CllT~ ptetely turn1at1act. t•.fk tltO Do¥9r/WMtalff •r••· ~., ..... 11CAtMO USA dbl11e.ttl&!.c.t~.
-!'l!! ... !!!:·!!!-!.!!!!!!!!.!!~!!!!!!!!!!.!Y..!!J..=::-::::==::==:::::;===== ~ 11 .. -. A41tWMrctt1 M.ct0e. .,........_ I ts75 mo. 111-t100 .... Al•••• 0111•11111 Utl -· ..
J
1
Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 6, 1983
lb ler 11111 llr1111111r
Unr!J1la11a1.. ,.A• ... tt-.r•.m...._ ____ 1.c..,•...,.•...,•rz.._ ___ Ctralllt TU. 11ettra.11 1u•u1.. ...,,.,.. ...,.... ~:!·s,. _ _.....,_ Pl~ ·-=-==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ..... lrltlqltnl Ref,)91r/eml fOb•· Fenoea, ltnttMTile... Et@effticiXN: Priced ............... IROHINOJOBSWANTED. TWOCOLL!.OEMEN 1i£1ii+ ... 1111 .......
$1 84 d Don't Pleet Freeana:Y911 1Mtve1, pan1t1on1. Lo Fr .. t. ouar. MS-3283 tight, free ea11mate on 939.5035 my home. Excellent Wiii Mow you. 8 yra e1q1. WATER HEATER 8pecNll t-Y•o""u·A-S•E•c·u·R·l·TY--F-ll-E , per av of your caM 0119r phone. ratea. Steve 731·8311 large or email fObl. lie. -------....-WOik. Rllel•ICel on r• VIM/MC 541·t107 Pool ._...f'ut!W D0£S NOT PERMIT AC.
Tllal'• ALL you pay for I .... ,.,.., .. , le181 Remod/lacellft1, wood ?.!W Cart 3eee21· 873-0369 =~0:,:.~r~~N: queet. Phone M2-6470 ·~ It-'~ Draine dMtWI from 15 & CES8 TO THIS FUHC-• 30 day •d Big blllal Forecioauree~ -p It I 0 c v (.Id.ck • • Lovtng ctllld care In my ELECTRICIAN melnl ...w;. 640-8036 enytlme, • ._ • t& MY'llM Aepelts. TION W«d Prooeeelng
In the Law 1u1t1? Judgementa? drywall. hm rpro By C.M. home. Fenced yrd, Gd ratH. FrM •t. Llo.1,__ __ • ------PVt1i!llO!M ;;;;Jng, g yr1 l5t-M04M&MM2-41033 & lener compoaltlon.
DAILY ll)ll'JI ""' Wtrhtlt Randy 841~ mMll. 831-1938. • 1&«8 Wayne 831-7530 Mow, edae, CIMn-up, trim. ..... llttiu exp, ref•, F/PT (213) fleet. Prompt. 842..ao36
.:
mo...... s I ,,,...,. ddttlo • ~ "--~ Free •f. R9u. ret ... Jim 441078, 3a7·8028 ... ~~lth:l'& !:,,Ptwnb#la, • dr Tit: •-pee I -.,, I nt • CNMCo<ltr•ct0<l Genttal _ '!' -r ___.;( 848-1858 LOYlnQ Cere, llOme/pett ,.._,, fl & dralila uw PILOT ,.EE -1.unH remodel. Llc'd, bonded. -· Cenlfled HouN Slttert , •• _ .. __ elMr . Uc. 84~3428 1--.T~"'1L•E"'tN"s .. T"'AL"'L•E1110--. Work tar. FrM Ht. I>' a.rep .. r, ope!'·..... llnce1818 831-1234 ... .._ Stitt It.Utt.. .... 2_ 15 .• ~'""' RemOdel/IGPalre, comm. 1tor1. See demon1tr1tlon p~• l::=:j•-·•-And ~ed.
ll0-1142 c.,,.. ltmct . Int. For eel, 552·9142. Bl., CM. 842-3490 Pelntlng-Carpentry by Richard Sinor. Lie. IAllW&ll 111 'I REFS. JOHN 893.()487 SERVICE •1
"'' "" ·-· ... & reeld. Lk:'d, bonded, S..Coaat. 2488 Newport 5277 • LI=~ .. Plll!m -_...,.... Gullenteed.
DIRECTORY .. ~I.ti -Gary PTL • Roto1•11no 280844 14 ...... of h-E I d a p ~ o.r,.ttq FrM pr•llm. New &. , .. Sprlno1-Hlnge1-0pener1. Sod lawn• Sprinkler• · ,,_ • ...,..,., xper enc• ro-frtt ltntll
BabYttern:as 1-SyrOid .... 1 ___ 11 ••1·llll model. Elcp, llc'd and Repalra. Loweet ratetl ***HOME REPAIR Div. 042-4853 IOCal y=.·=ll~k ~-~~I ~youtl..,"""""'i[l"lo1t1w""RX""'f•E§lll""--OO IT NOWll to keep 3 yr old company. • --bonded. Wiil autat you to l ie. Tom 557-<4480 Elec-P1umb-Ca.,,.ntry
&11 fll llllU E Side, CM. 548-9673 Sllampoo & ateam clean; obtain nnan. 549-1978. Lr•eaJiil Fencee. Keith 84M&72 r,'~:!!.R~~H~~:. .at• PAllMI =1c1~c'~t°:v:r,;:! T~~ •. &.5;.._~· All
Yoor Dally Piiot TLCI Beach. park & lun<lh. color brli!hteoer1. Wht •• ,...,, ..... lt11f, IES Home Repalrl-Cerpenltry Me-0655; 642-3857 25 yrt. Lie. 403941. Ina. 5pm to 9 pm, II no ,. ~ ,
Serv1C41 Directory My Newpon llome, Ref's crpta ,. tO min. blelefl. New/remod Elcp'd Lie C1blnet1-Elec-Plumb no bonded. Aef1. Color ex-enawer PLEASE KEEP at
Repreeentatlve evall. DeeAnn 650-6598 Hall, llv/dln. rms $15; avg bonded. lni. WIH heip yoo Toppedlremo'l9d. Clean Fencing. DON Me-01_.9 LllAL IDVICD per1. 983-0811 Richard TRYING... l~Xliii,._Cif"""'._.;;a...,·au'""Pb)8Ct...-.~, •
• •1•4•2•-l•l•l•l•l•lf-, 1•2•2-llaliaHI ~= ::.-~~a~~~.1~i obtain the bnt llnanclng. up, new lawn1. 751-3476 FAIR PRICES ALWAYS! SEAVIEW PAINTING (114)411 .. lll S5 lo 115 hr. &42-9033
Stmct Odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrt Call now, 549-1878. Ctean-upi . landllC8$>lnO Painting, <*pentry, root-UllLIDllll & REDWOOD OECKS M&M 851·8e04 AC tia exp. Do work myself. R.J. HUFFMAN & SON Hauling. Tree Trim Ing, ~ardenl:1t, ate. Need an Attorney? Maybe TOM 673-2868 lt8MtU../letair Tij!!l llfriCt •
CID I Exec aupport, top Reltl.554--0123 RemodlAdd. #306888 Free est. 642·9907 s ARR 5 8•4471 not. We can lhow you QUALITY WORK Fetr con&IOnl o;:: TUft.INt/W-dPr~·•nn Aceto for 1m1ll bull· sllllla-Word Proc. Prof 5 ..... • I Ila tlow to be yoor attorney & REAS RATES EXP'D ,,..... --··• nesaes: PR qtrlles .. sales re t s . Hr. o y . wk . FIRST CLASS-Quick dry 648-8 86 -..-944 Exp Gardener, Malnt, 11 l Hve money, time & · · lign. New remodel, plena, Oulctl euy revlalonl
tax. FIS. (;ompl. set up & 497-6290 No agcy ree results. Free est. &. 111 SEQUOIA CONST -llc'd, ci.anupa, tree trim, trM bQbj!i Joes worry, So tall• Ttie Legal BRENT 048-2480 permlt1. Bond-ln1. Reuoriable 851· 1041
service. Reas. Fran, 1---------clua servlee. 750-9075 cuatomremodellng, p1t10 eat. Call P91e. 641·1098 & Small Moving Job9 E11fr•11 Route. Call tlAUTY Plllllll 401081. 851-3858.
540·5834atternoons .;~:;rriis~~~~~~dlv!~~:i: FIRST CLASS-Quick dry covrstdeck1. 966-2423 llf',HlllWlltt' MIKE648-1381 85 ·2252. 10%ol1wlad. Prompt, ri••t pro-lettla Wlattw Cltulat
Acta1tical Hr/wk/mo 640--0888 result•. Free est. & 11' Brad Mowing EdaTno Twice I HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE -.-.-... -1------i felllonlll. 838-7149 L 1·t:1 them In"
C iii claaa service. 750.9075 S! Gl11ala1 month'. s~o '10 $25. Furniture, Tr11h, TrMI w.Wiifllml'P""I____ Huber~ng-all typee SUNSHINE WINDOW • ;s• c11a1 .. 1 •ui•1 _ _ ""'3 "'415 NORM eRickW Rk: smill i()69. ••=• New·Aeoovw·Oec:tl• _ 'WE INSTALL CARPET' euy dogtl Grooming 546-9707 ..., • ., M Ue .. 411802 548-9734 CLEANING 842-1549 N-& ray. RemO<I .. *N~ cabinets, -blnet For S1 75 Sq Yd Cl Newpoft, Coate .... F•.. ~nt-lor n::t:n · " · t Lie #341012 ,,_ -· · · eohl, $10 any ll. Teectltlf 0-ll garden mllnt8fl· ltaH tUiH Refl 875-3176 .,, -......., WE WASH WINDOWS carpen ry. · . · lacing, bers &. lormlca Call Pete 772-1722. 2 • .,,1 exp. 546-2848 a~. Cleanupa, trM trim ROBIN'S CL NINO Irvine. · HANOI /STRIPPING Dennie Raymond Roofing Ablllty Bldrs 730•1900 countertops. 642-0881 '' ·-Muon Worl(: Block,brletl, VISA MC Scott 845-9325 New/Repelrt/RecOYWI Fut · Proleetlonll •-~Lall Ctatat "-acrttt Meuv dog11 Grooming tree est. Abe 548·8519· SERVICE: 1 thofoughty • Uc. 441488. 859-4102 Quality work gueranteea aa • C1binets & Carpentry -' concrete, etc. New/rpr cw.._. w-11-~rt"" In-Fr• •tlmate 848-7391
M Bl k achl. S10 anv az. Teecller Haullnn, c1•·n-up1, ltM ·••aft "-'·M. 540-0857 -k Lou --11 ~""' 1•1u ....._, _... ... "• ri-ay-Parklng Lot Small Jobs welcome Cement· uonry-oc 21 yrs e>Cp. S..e-28"8 1,1~;;;lng~ yd mal nt, ....,._, """ -~ · ...., ...... ...,.. 1tellallon. Reu. Conault· FIREPROOF ROOFING
Repalrs-&Nllcoatlng Free est. 645-2003 W1ll1-Cust. work. Lie. lndacp Mike 648-6502 Elcperlenced HOUMkeeper • ant Alllgnmt. 581-8590 Clue A Flbergla11
-S&-=-S_A.,.ap,....,.,,hl_t _63_1-=-·4_1....,.99,-L_lc_ Cu=lry 1381057 Rob 547-2883 ~·ll . 'c ... 0-1 u:t.'l,_tMn2 Ing. Call triq FISH. #3e9713. •••••n _ .. a~ ~ UOVINd-Plutn/lttalr 842044 knoct11 often wtlefl you Dan Hallberg Grading Rem -repair. unique i Concrete, masonrye nat·vwXll fXPINd I lmmac=I ya;d, clran • Ouldl, Careful Service PUsfERPXtcAIRd UM reeult~lng Diiiy
& Paving Co. Rel/comm Unusual work a specialty. work, loundttlona. lock. All Texturea & Acooltlc ups, • ~· r mm ng, Ouellty HooNkeeplng, •11• Lie. T138048 552.()410 a-t·~-. Int/ext. 30 y-. lteretulal Piiot Cleaallled Ad• to Lie. 3976804. 1142-1720 20 yrs lie. bonded. brick. Llc'd. 538-5013 Free est Kevin 673-1503 al1aplng. 4 4-0285 perlenoed, dependable. ..,... ---•• reecn ttie Orange Coat
The laateat draw In the PalomboConat962-8314 Rod's concrete & muon· . Japaneu gardener. Pet 484--0280 •A·1 •YIM* Neat. Paul M5-29n __ .. _m... ________ 1 mer1cet.
Welt ... a Dally Piiot ary, 9 years aame to-Trede your old atutt for Cleanup. maintenance, THE CLEAN MAKER Beat quality. 25 yr. exp. Homa, Apt1 &. Commercial Secr91arlll aentce: typing, Phone 842-5118
ClaeeilledAd.ClllTodey Slloe> et home. It'• -YI cation. Free eat. new goodlu with a aprlnklera. Free eat. 5yrt.a)Cp.Homelofllce Competftlverat•. Patchwork,llC'd&bond· copy, 91c. Fut .-vice.
842-5178. with clualfled 642-5678 714-840-1705 CIMllftecl Id. 842-5878 544-9038 refa IYlll 875-4853 lie. T-118,428 730-1353 ed. #140607. 838-9412. 875-4~51 780-8359
Litt I,,.., 30M ••2 t1 LN• f014 ltlt Wu... llM •11 ...... llM ltlt Wu ... 11111e1;w ..... llllltl1Wu ... Slll
YOUR SECURITY FILE •HIT .. Lllll• OHlflllflll 11mAL lfflll Llql.t0t Clerk, lull time YOUR SECURITY FILE UiiPIWf
DOES NOT PERMIT AC. No Credit Req1Jlred N-port area job alte Experlenc:e helpful. Good night1 lncld ~nd1. Apply DOES NOT PERMIT AC-wltele9"0ne eltpefi.noe.
CESS TO THIS FUNC-738-05229-87dytbkr need 1 : exp • d typt~ablllty. Proficiency 1888 Placent11. C.M. CESS TO THIS FUHC-p.,menent FIT pot11Jon • HOIOSCOPE TION Foond amell older I I II wtth re1 10 k-"" Wkdyt AM. TlON OFFICE. Sllarp In downtown Laguna black m-•-"""'· 7•4, Vic ...... ,, , .... IDlll Pl nter wa paperer. u . _, w7 n.....A ........ -"""' 5Hll 5 $ 8 I " r . c u s T 0 • touch. XLNT Company ....... _, ___ • ..,, pereon -..,,,. Beectl. Appllcatlonl llC-BY SIDNEY OMARA Beecll/lndlanapolll & At· 11.af PHllEITI DIAN-mature only. P.,m. ~ •. lnform.i offloe. -11 --• numbera. MacGregor cepted 9-4 or cell Lyn Ian ta, H.B. 536·3188 No credit check PIT, own hrt. $400/mo. C.M. Call MIUle after 8 Earn $450 to l800 per Yecht Corp, 1831 P'-l· Burtce °' Mw.ha Vlcldor
home. 893~541 •111 3ee. CaH Cllllornla 645-4411 am, 845-5800 ~ If you 118119 ••ta. tie. Coeta M..a. appt. Ttie Laguna Bank,
Thursday, July 7 work. Clltlel, Bkr,Toll frM wegon or van and enloy Painter, experienced, 30~ Forell Avt
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on travel, YOUR SECURITY FILE 1·800-422·7375. MlllLTUTI llllUL lfflll ~l~r.wl~o~~!i ref'a. 850-8085 leave 494-9474. DOES NOT PERMIT AC. 83-400 needed Immediately Bkkp'g & typing, call 548-7058 btwn 11AM & ~· -····--MTiii-iiiiiiHii-.n;;r--long-range plans and important communications. CESS TO THIS FUNC. ~-------pert/time tor Prlnceu 979-1785 for appt. 5WU" -Youcancompleteassignmentwhichhasdirecteffect TIOM Found am111 yng •1rt111n, Hooae PrO<lucti. 1 Col-1"y""'o,.,.u=R,....,,S""e=c.,..,u=R=1TY,,..,.....=F1,.,.L=E _3_P_M_~ __ d_•_YI_· ___ PAIT/lmlYUl-t needed f« bU8y Newport
long hair wilt le cat, Blul11 T .D.'i 4021 gate Palmot1 1119 company. DOES NOT PERMIT •c. -~UTOMOTIVE Wanted edult1 over 22 Beac:tl edvertlllng egen.. on your future. Highlight versatility, willingness to 868-385 " -i Send ~ 10 JN area. 714. 644-1271 LI. llmD CESS TO THIS FUNC· ..... who enjoy working wtlh cy. r : · · check source material. Favorable response will be FOUND-Sm green parrot ·~ It I Olll TION Groomer will train Import experience a youth. Muat be well Baker, 1te 540. 3857
received to inq11iM1. 711 v'-'nl~ T'" .. rln and -• • H. I In e)Cch• ...... for kennel ,,__.....,,Cell Darryl be-groomed, per.onabte, • Birch St, NB. 92660.
-J "" "" s --I 1 &. 2 d Conveleacent 1101plt1 • -..... ·-·· """"H"'-mot"'·•t s·-.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20); New approach Hamilton, .M. 842-1295 peel non •t n Costa Mela. Fun of PIT. help. 20301 Riv.rtlde Or, tween 9AM-3PM at ,........,,.,... '" °'· -· RECEPTIONIST. Pref TD'11lnoe ;949 Good Salary and ben-SAH. Hrw 8~. UY IUYll ., 175 per week. Call Exper. Cllnlc Selling necessary-income potential is heightened if you YOUR SECURITY ALE R.E. Broker Bd Realtors efhs. Write Ad No 853. --------...... "IYll 2-Spm, 846-7021 (Uk for Buay Pllonea. Some stress originality. willingness to break from past, DOES NOT PERMIT AC-642-2171 545-0811 ........ -Sherron). E\191. Call Karen Thomp-od-~ s . ct• 'd··-" . . CESS TO THIS FUNC-Dally Piiot, P.O. BO)C Station IMM avallabte, ••• .... ton, 973-1727 outm ~vncepts. tress m lVl ws.ut.y, tnnovative TION Found, Young Fe Hll Cell u1 -AM FUNDING 1560, Cotta M .... CA own cilentele neoeuary. fllf lm
material and willingness to pioneer a project. Leo is Germ Shep. BeeclltHell. RES. IMC, 952-9001. 92626--0560 Alk lor Judy 640-84-43. Medical Alllltant. flt. We ml/Wllllm RECEPT.IOllST involved. 847•3968 Autllortzed loan origin· ------,-.. --.. ---------.,,...--are loolclng '°' an ex-Malle 8111,. 11 helpl"" 11o'1or S & l 's. Banke. Help In Legune Beech perlenoed motivated per-... GEMrNI (May 21-June 20): Past planning, llyou'veloatorfoundapet Cornpetl119, low lnt.,•t Opening lor IUll time ex· Medleal Office. Prevtoua eonwtiolaneat.trlm&a youth cerriert promote C~NDLECORPOAATIOM. efforts are now due to pay dividends. lntuitlon is on cell Pet Hot I lne, rates& teea. 30yr1. Axed perlenced melntenenced Experience dHlrebly. non-vnot<er. Muat ha119 tllelr own "teblllhed and 1ntern1t1ona1 high
l hi h d tak 1·800·824-7797 & ad"•stable 111. 2nd & peraon lor 2 Feahlon Call 494-1051 X·R-• v-lpuft~ture route1. Mature, OU1golng. technology company It target, eye e is g an circumstances e sudden ru R 11 s -, '" -· '"" ettrec11ve perentel type ....., .._ Lott: Sm/beige long hair 3rd. T.D.'1: Commerc!IJ 111and eta torH. Houtek t.mlle 5 certificate. W•tmlnater currently Mekp.,, • ,.,_ tum in your favor. You will be at right place at crucial Cat, altered M. Harbor R.E. 1oan1. 844-5070 EOE deys :-'we.. Newi>on Medical Group. Call Mrt. ~~.'\,..f':::_~02~•11 ~~~°"' S:
moment. Stress confidence and knowledge of how to View Homes area. Gen-WIDOW HAS SSS lor Dentel Beach erea. 84&-0089. Tucker 893-1321. Peraonal Secretery to .............. .
use material at hand. erou1 ·-•rd. 760·8e61. T.D'1, s10.ooo up. No IEOIFnllllT lnataller/Tralnee position• Medk:ll Prealdent of Laf.':! A• Reoeptlonl9t, you w111 CANCER {June 21-JuJy 22): Diversify, stress lOSTCAT credit check, no penalty. Full time Ull11ant to•• Avell. Penona wanted f111Tlff1IE Beach 8Ylln8ll p an-end dlrec1 Ill ln-
hu.mor and get "in touch" with one associated with REW••1 Call Denison Auoc. ceptlonlit. Mature, Ex· with IOfM e6ectrlcal ex-lmmed. p/tlme po1lt1on call 497-4888 · coming celll, and greec
an 673-7311. perlenoed, for bu9Y ot· 1 perlence for wortt on Fire ell for Pl tic S and dlrecit villtors. In ad-special interest group, organization. Toss aside BurmeM Mlle, Dark Brwn 1~1~1-1-,~.~ .. -... ---5~1-11~ no.. 545-4553 and Security System•. ::_,ed In• Hunt~~= ""Peat--=c,...on-trol-,-----i ditlon, you wtll provide
shyness, refuse to let pride block progress. Gemini, w/golden eyee, wearing -DOOR PERSON-2 Yrl• Cel1Lorlat714-730-1472 Beech. POlltlon raqulrea ROUTE PERSON, wlll gentf'•I offloe IYPPOtl
Sagittarius natives play sigru' ficant roles. blue collar w/lnltlal l.D. *ftltm FIAllD * experience In ell ph.... train, lpC>ly In penon: wllk:h lncludel oper'llng tag. Big Canyon. July 3. Productlonwortt. mul1 be ex.per preferred. Flexible J011nWeyneTennl1Clubll of front ottlcl, lncludlng 1240 Logan Ave .. C.M. mall. typing cor -LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on friends, hopes, 549-4368 veraatll• Aceuor Y hr1. Apply In pereon: E. accepting appllcet1on1 bllllnn and oollectloni. In· Unit I. reapondenoe, operating · h d h · h•A ed 1 bTt y '11 h Gads, 2l00 W. Ocean· for tile poaitlon of Club ··• ol1lcel mec:hlna 91c wui es an e1g ....,n sa es a 1 I y. OU smas Lott: Female Calico Cat Hooae. lrvtM. 986-1622. front, N.B. Secretary. Muat be ex-dlvldu91 choeen will be Photographer need• no-· ·
down barriers of restriction -people will look to you 8125. Minion VJo atea. * T e L E p H 0 N E YOUR SECURITY FILE perlenced and hall9 pro-detell oriented end hell9 ure model. C911 Mark Minimum requlrementi In·' as an innovator and one who overcame odds to s100 '-•rd. 859-4T38 WORK-Hou•••IYH or DOES NOT PERMIT AC-le11lon11 appearance. 101M knowledge 01 back 141·2411 lfl B:30PM elude 1 .,_ receptlonlat
achieve goa.J. Popularity increases, you could receive Loet: F GrNt o-. bleck. 1tudent1 work pan-ume. cess TO THIS FUHC-Good typing lklll• r• olflol. 15 hra per ~; experience. accurate m1111ng 714, CdM. Look• yOUr home H50 wk. TION Electronk: 8eoch quired. Dictaphone ex· morning hrt. For more In· ~ _,,, typing of 50 wpm, and.-.
special commendation. llke Lab. Call Jay, Artllur848-5887 Tech, Irvine b8MCI com-penencepreterred.Apply ~s~~~.n 7~_:~~ EARN UP TO , c.tlent communication
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Scenario highlights 873-8004or875--55~1. AIOlllTAIT F/O pany IMMlk• 1>enct1 tech In peraon, Frkl:'f· July 8, EOE. We ere not an $1•.0D per day , lkllla.
change, travel, variety and boost in career and REWARD $100. Lott Po11tlon wttll Npt Bch w/2 Y'I e)Cper, trouble 9 am -2 pm. 1 71 Jam-egency. "'°"'""" _ _._. Candle otters an elloellent
morale, Gain indkat.ed if you put thoughts on paper, female Calleo Cat In vie. Property Mgmt firm. Out 1110~~· 1d1~;' 1 & borM Roed, Npt Bell. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' -::'w '"'~f;t ii ' •tarting lalary, company
if you exp~ feelings in frank, revealing manner. of eeooni. & 4tll Av.. standing career op-•n•..... rcu t 1 or L • • • I n g --1-• 1 paid medical end dental ,
Ge Sa CdM. Cell Tina 873-3858 portunlty -0 /l. AIP. AIR CRT's, printers & mod-Ag. n' IR. 0. p' I 0n11 I .-. rul-11. limelful line. I bel)efltl, tuition relm· mini, gittarius and another Virgo figure or M0-2700. wllll emplluls In flnand9i em• to component le\191, needed for large bull-Comp1nlon1, Jive Ina, 1 .. .,.1 burtement, end an 09-prominenlly. anll'ftl•, 11 you're bright Salary corT)menaurate neea lnduatrlal park •In eldee. L.V.N1, RN1. Now ·-.::,. 1 ponunlty for growth. For
LIBRA Se 23 ~ 22 H __ , ... ill llEWllll c w/exper. Send reeume Or• ..... Co. Elc,_. In Interviewing 11 l.agune AU-W. _, conalderatlon, contact ( pt. -..J<:t. ): ome respou:w) 'ties with prior F/ •11• to ISi PO Box 18378 -..,.. ,._... Nuratng Service. 1 I « 1 1, 1
Loll Scarlet Macaw. Latge perlence, We'll llelp train : • IMllng & publk: reletlonl 7: • • • • • Bruce or Sandy. ;;a~~~C~~:'~aryhi~~la~~ l~~:i!e en~::! ~:: ... ~~ .. Big Canyon. ~= a:sv:=,~~ C!ii ~~~~.~~b~~: Attn: ~~~ka. pleaH call 714/494-272. I UtfTED~S (l14)llt•l1ll
overrome-define ideas, make clear your intentions Pt11tul1 Dn _5_5_3-08_4_o_____ noa••···-Legel Model• I P.O. 8111941 ' EquaJ~tyEmp4oyet.
and "be in touch" with those at a distance. Another AO .. m PAYUU tor busy Coeta ,_..... 01• ORANGE *lllELS Liii ~CA ml2
Libra plays key role. +flTl IATE+ Minimum 2 yraexperlenoa. f~. Salary+ bofMle. Call IHIEI* UOIPT/1TPllT SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll learn truth LARGl:ST & MOST RE· Dependable P.,eon, Pro-Tern. M-F, 5.48-2313 COAST --------Newport Beedl edvenl .. LIABLE OMI Oonatructlon loan . , MALE & FEMALE ii---------1 Ing egency needl atlarp,
concerning fiscal responsibility of one who wants you 972-1000,24 houra D t"r. 10 IC'"" Expanding Credit Cerd WE NEED NEW Faces tor _ energetlcpenon for tront
I . .. Pla di d rawa. , . -·· Co. located In Irvine, hel o•tY ... --- -desk. RequlrH good to 'stgn papers. y waiting game, 'g eep for A11r. yng lady e11111. tor twr 11 c· P. ~~:o 1 conectlon poaltlon n p1_,,.,,11nmo<1e11no CIN1V p11one penonlllty & ec-additional information and refuse to be cajoled into luncll, dinner eacon lor ng on o.. avellabl•. Applicant PILOT jobalnO.C.Clll: curate ipelllng. Mutt what you instinctively know is a "wrong" action. bullneaemen. l39-3060. Pullman, Cott• M.... lhoold haw minimum 11..-i • type 85wi>m. Call t>e-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Facts are on CIRCUS OF Malalttrttht ln't YI'• collec:tfon experience Hu an Immediate a,>enlng .. , .... !!'!.!'!!! ..,._, ._.. hra of 9-l2 to•.
Your side des ite ob· ti. f h tte ts to Salary commenaurate with with good aldp tracing In tile Legel Ad119rtlllng .... , _, appt. 85 1-3066. p }eC ons 0 one w 0 a mp 1assa~E experience. 5.46-2030 eblllty. Bank Oard and Depll1ment lor. reliable, ... .... NEED TO EMH 291(. YAL'V Relief receptlonllt on buly cite legal precedents. Stand tall, adhere to principles, • CRT experience llao r• mature end reac><>ntlbte ,..,.....,.....,.------"Y'IN __, \191 front deel<, p1u1 p11 ..,.. have faith that law ultimately will justify your stand. 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD Apt. Manager Couple quired. Contect D. Rawl-petton wtth to4'M VDT Model• • --In outlet allop. Ex-
Caprioom native helps you obtain necessarymaterial. FULLERTON ~:::-= :1,;o-1! l nJl'· 1180-4 143, or experience. Applicant * lllELS * FotourOINcill .... T-perlence nece1ury.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Focus on health, ll0·1112 bonua -t-apt, no Pel•. 6 0·4142· Mon-Fri. attould Ihle> he119 good * 111111 * W (11•) tl1 ..... _84_5_-33_59 ___ _
... • H .al 842-4907 ~dyt. IS:30-4:30. phone pertOnlllty and MALE& FEMALE ---------Reeld M I wall
ment. Aries, Libra individuals figure in scenario. MASSUSSES Banking perlenced. 50% com-u typing, t91'1 key and we NEED NEW FACES lor Printing: Proof Reader kept 18 unit ept comptek
employment, ability to complete longstandint assign-l ATTRACTIVE Forwtgn oar mecneruc. ex· general omc. lkHla, auc11 ent eneger or
Y 'll be ·----.. -• mtlllon. •~2.'"1"". .ork""" with tile public:. A pl-t In _......,I"" Production A11l1tant In pr1me HB erea. ~ ou rid of emotional burden, unnecessary TO SERVE YOU _...,_ -"'" " ~ ""' lld c 111 _..,,...,, ,.,.,.._ .. ,. • submit reemw to· PO
expenses will also be ell·m; ... ,.t.ed. You "'·ow can get we .,. • premier per. , ... .-pay cller anltd va aF . JObllnO.C.Call: kno,wledge ol a.'YP•· Box 1313 Huntl~ton ..... " llCOITl/lllELS forming Independent .... ·-• cenM '**81(y. or Mii no. Piii• up cam-• . .• ready to "go places.'' Outcall ONLY 835-9199 bank IO<>lllng for an ao-PAIT·lm Wiii more Information call llW Y• WllT .,. 1 mutt. Dey lhlft, lull e..cn. ca. 921MT. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Focus on emo-counting clerk with 1 ';eet opportunltlH 1vell1bl• 842-5871. ext. 332. TILllT AllllY time. Laguna Hiiia. Aelteurent
tio responses, willingness to get to heart of matters ttiere. Diii 7H/838·8126 count payable u -Tlmea Clrculatlon De-Pllet 141-1111 T.,..._ Hu lmmedi.fe a,>enlngl nal HEAVEN and llow to get acc:ountreoelvebleOfao-•hh the Loa Anglea lr~tlHlt 951-HOO. Aak for ...,.....,t4Fltai
and intensified love relationship. Vigor makes fordlreotlona. perlenoe.Femlllarltywlth pertmenl I n our 330 .BaySt. omce PIT aendwlchattop,3hra tor e xperienced
comeback, you feel capable of imprinting sytle and Pay zero Income taxH i. G.L. and EDP ayatem• door-to-dOOf newepeper Cott• Mele, CA 8282& General office 1klll1 -pr day, 18 yr• « older. preferred: delving deep· to obtain previously hidden inf or-gaily lnf0fl!\1tlon trte. and reconoltl1tlon1, UMt Nl8I Pfogram. Guaren· Equal ~ty Emptyr typing. Wing, blfflng, Bu<fl Subl. ·2030 Quell, Line Cook• ~ For recorded meuege, ind llabllhy experiance teed hourly wage plul .....,.,,,_.....,,.~,,....,...,,..,,.,,....,~.,,. p11onee. Sett motivated, olf Campua Or, NB. Egg1/Egga/Egg1 mation. pllone 873•6518. preferred. Outlet wtH In-comml11lon. Houra: 9 LEGAL SCTRY/OFC MGR 0.-5, 5 dayu w.tll. Start· --------Broiler Coolla PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow through on elude rapon preperatlon, AM·2 PM. « 4 PM • 9 TRAINEE Npt Bdl R.E. Ing 1a1ary reteted to good Ste Clllpper Wed-Sat. f t . . y . . will I i On •01• account balancing, poe-PM. Trllnlng It ptOY!ded. end Bui llllge11on fifm gen tr al office u -You don't need • oun to h ·6p, trs unpression. our U\Suncts prove accurate II ana. .. .. Ung. end O.L. lk:k•t• Potentlel to eern ssoo h 1 • op• n I n g Io r p • r 1 • n c • • c a 1 1 "drew fut" when you llOO Bayalde/Npt 8ch concerning territori.al rights, property values. Tell IATlllAUll IUTI preparation. May train on plu1 per week. For an In· motivated, energetic, •11· 71443-0953 for appt. ptaoe an ect In ttie Dally Equal ~tyEmptoyer · .. the"experts"togot.heirownway.You'llknowwhat Be your own bou. computorayetemlorai:-tervlew, Call (714) perlenced ltg1!1otry. PtlolWentAdllc.lnow•---------
to do, when to do it and how to communicate with Catemeran mfg mOlda, counting Input. 957•2391• ext 1~ ~~-= =no~~ ic.jij~i•l•llfllect•Ml•l14l~iiiiii1Mi/ll42iii~iMiii71.•lliiiiiii.iiiiwleil,l1 iedllil84a-lli17ii .. ilil71i11 proper authorities. over 100 hulla, 1 comp!. II you 111w theM qulllft· Ops>ty for edvenoement \
---------------------;---------,_.:..bO.:.•:...:t_. teoo0:.:..:.:...:.·_1_-3:::...50_:_·8:...:5:...:6_11 1tlon1, pleeM Call Cindy F« Cl..ifted Ad f« qua!. lndlvtdull wt1o ~
C.-udal Liit a ,.... JOM ~I a ,.... HM I HOT l1£M I ?1:.&:J,.~~ ~. on.: A8:,.'°: ::=:'::: w:i::= KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI, lntal1 2111 I tt 4 Gitt .... I __ .,....,...__.--. orOW'lh, challenge 1nd Delv Piiot to teem. COnt.ct Mr. An-•,.,_A Bl,. Found· Gray M eel lllTIHPllflYlll tllotflent benefit• and AO.VISOA drue.~ Naw1>0ft Beecrl, approx •rtltoltnlntM .... t u., (Ruailen Blue or 11., .... 1tttr. oompeneatlon. 842-M71 • 4·* 1(1 It aatae ftOOt. Aree.S-anyoneplcklng &urmete),C.M.&45-2191 1101( lnve11manl. Call F~~"{011u,111w~ In Tvrn key fOf furniture. up• cat. plMM lfke 11c.1__________ ~ ,.._. Q-... -
AntlQuM. ate. "2.800 per no. and contact Htwpon Found Luo AphlO, Vic 0.,,. •• f 47·11&22 mBD(JtADO I ·1 p·1 . A -
mo. groaa. Pr•tlglou1 Beech Polloe. Capl11rano, Dene Point, .MOVING TO FLORIDAI DU .. ., II y I at ·· · ·''' • • '• · · · · · · ·" oent.,, emple parlllng. 494..()868. Clothing conalgnment i.. ., ~ ".
With high tralllce. fNU\ ADS Found: M tan/blk Af hen, atiop, CdM ..... _. yr1. c.O.c , M/F : : 94e.ae79· uunu M gqld/Wht RetrYtvtr 975-M23 97wsao Beeufy Seton: Manager
... lltrlal IDE fRE£ mix. M blk L.ab 2 Cf'IOkt Sete, L .... , Preclllon me· Colmototiy:t. Muet l'laW 1111.Y Pl.IT
lntala nll M r=t: =~t =1~"~1. -:=: :::=n1. ~:.~· 11' ... lll .. 1288 • 21& ~rt w. lrv1ne Cal: etot>Ped. M Gold«\ ~ we11 aqu•Pt>ed. oomp19te. YOUR SECURITY Fii.£ N thu11 u .., aree. lncldl omc., from trtever, gold. M l!lmlwht 7111..071e: DOES NOT PERMIT AO-OW aocep-..oe app.ucauODI
1640/mo. 1138-tO&e ........ ,. La Apeo, , Oo~ m111. ......... CESS TO THIS IJUNC-for District Manager to super-so Santa Ana· 5000 11f + bm. Numerous cat & kit• TION • IQ. !nod yatd n, 405 a 66 ten• avall. now. NB OJetult* 4111 IWI.,. VlSe newspaper carriers.
trwy. Hvy pwr. Load dra, Found black female Anlmel8helter, tffMeea llSDGIATE w ~ Salary commensurate with NM 84&-7512 Coelc~. Ill Iba. Vlcx. Or, CM. 844-3856 PILL .
• T1lbertl 8 rookhur11. found: Poodle mil(, b4IC ID AP ~. ~~· experience. Company ben-. •ins up. ms ft lndu..-ees.5592• • , • m ~ound.&~~ efitl plus bonua opportunity · ::,a1c:c:.·,\~~~n= Found blectt l•I> female, Megnolla/lndlanapot11, llYESTlllT 1~.Send~ Muat have V tat! ' · l!leach 142 2834 W1. Vic. t'elrvlew I HB. tee-3048. and talary ~ta an, I OD
· " · :_1~~ grey collar. Found: Red cnow ,_ •Aepor1ecHflgufeinoome to J, Baker, ae&7 tlrOll w..,n or pick up with/lhell.
Lett a ,.... JIM · Marlnett Sdlool. can to ...... ~. St, autt• 540, He, t2teo. Mileage allowance lncluded. : ro:;;;a. A a:r;;; ilil:P 'ound ~ Lab, grey la9ntlly. 641·1032 or •Canwnuptot10K1 A l · ._ ... _
Mix Turtle Roell itv t yr Collar. v~. Felr'Mw ' 845o03M>. month. c..... to Go-Carte PPJY 1n penon, weea.Wlya,
AGO 11-14
EARN ... TO $75.00 PER WEIK
1 Wt llOW hlYt 15 optnlftii fO{ JOUni tliltf
be1m1 lo S«Uft rtMitn IOr 'flit Or1111t Cont 0"'1 Piiot. Our crtwi ttlrt 1t 3;30 11>111. ml wor• w11ta 8:30 p,i., _,.ya. On S.tllrltly ...
wot\ a 1.-. MOit hollrt. VOii will Wll llllllJ tri,s w pt1res, .._ wHtl eatflilW ,ow1 own ..
money ... lhtrt Is llO dtl!Ytrlftt or colllcr.on •A
ln.olwd. H '°" art lftl•tsttd. pltnt cal Ml, f ~
.... (714) 548-7051 ~ .-----~u
.,
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I ~ox. Ch orii.ln, · 11e1 w 11 '0 n 8 • 3 0 • 8 3 • FOUND: ~d pu&fl •"'911 =•1e1 "°" wt.I..., .. ,... : 3PM to &PM at 330 West Bay .~ant ::.ao .. 2~1 '~1~r:fM ~C:: rr;~:14 ~-=. .... 1 ::~="it~ :!£'-a5r ·. St., Co.ta Meea. l;--;i' --·· ..:::==========i==;;;;:;;--====~;.;.;.;,,.;=--------.J.;;:-======:;;;==:L.:=======-===::L-·~··~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~-·:.:.:·--;~··~··~--~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~··~··~ .. ~ .. ~·J.1 ................................ 111&: ~ -' . .
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\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WedneSday, July 6, 1983 .~~----~~=--~----~~~~--~~~--~--------,~--!""---~--...... ----------...... ----------
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
t Grieved e Otlnk
10 Sallstv
14 Vlbfan1
15Threed
US Yitai point
11 Stormed
18 Outlaw
20 Unit
21 Employs
23 Pain reflever
2C Coursed
26 Pacific
Coast: 2 wds.
28 Barrow boy
30 Garment part
31 Puaages
32 Petting
36 Fashion lad
37 Makes pies
38 A Stooge
39 Forced'
C2 Diminish
44 Elements
45 Mutiny
46 Requital
49 Track o"icial
50 Vote In
51 Display
52 Spread hay
55 lce~ream
flavor
58 Avoid
60 Feminine
ending
6 t Refatlve
62 Purview
63 Handy
64 Alcott girt
65 Velocity
DOWN
1 Dear: II
2 Dog: Her
3 Bank
• Tlmeol day
5 lnlers
6 Classified
1 Sculls
8 Favoring
9 Being
10 Scribbles
11 Originate
12 Condurts
13 Put forth
19 Gram d811y
22 As:an weight
25 Legal man
abbr
26 Made out OK
27 Simulates
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
28 Lodging
29 Reputation
30 Onlano and
Huron
32 Menu
33 Beg
34 Yuletide
35 Girl's
nickname
37 Vlltage
40 Ghost
41 -Clara
42 Dispositions
43 -Marla
45 Border
46 Write again
47 Very best
48 Hearth deity
49 Bicuspid
51 Liquid
measure
53 Up
54 Escrow paper
56 Truck area
57 Shade
59 Fold
!n' k 1111 till J tilt ...... ....... Till ........... , ..... laprtt4 ...... .....,.. ·~;c
...,,._ a 0oor "°"tr.. '-'1 ,.....~.,, 11· aw uratt vo, 4 o;t. Putt Mll Iii 1111 .,111111 ... IHI ' llfl
fernlly .. llOI. Mew. ..,. ooncl. t OMC. YH''. Trallt, DU Cftefry iillc'tr moior '-
hH. V'/ duty ... 11.,1 **"enwWd '..,. xt,..., '5000.1•50 .............. dely, '111t E ~~~~ ... HOH cpe, 6'cyl ' Ort ,,.,..
Ofyw, Niii Jdnt, 1 111 .,.. °"*In -pot1 ~. S. INlflllgef. Camino for l*'t• only, 11000 """· '*"'°· ~50 obO~ .-'tt
WI\, 1*24". tlque iewelry, pr ced llill LlJ flit rebn motot ,..._Meo & " 1
AlFR~TOA r ea1o n1ble. PP -,;;: ' ' '10 280C Mettlllo grwi .. 74 vw ,_
Llke new 2 dr ftOtl ~-213-3M-5234. fa' liltiOlt &e =· LITI IOOY WOfiik P.P. 17,000. llrtt & cMdl #It Oc,ncs.
111$ ' • ets -•U:;;tll •••• Monoh\11, Mein & Jib, Up to~ off~.... Saltt..strvtc.LaMlno 87M181. '4500 511-3l24.
' ----·-• trallt. M8$. 97Mt21 Pinttrtplng ... Ml-1221 wun.r,c11anwoni•c to"rnarm.-.i2&J. ,..cATAiliAAAM LiniOMwoiij( RJY'CARVER ·11 260 ... 11. 14soo. 14,....,...,
115. dr~-ON. C Hn Ukt ,_, 841 4312. 1978 SOI cat, XJn1 concf, Up 10 ~Off YoU' tat, fi""tll 1 '-' ~~ .r~ .c\A/ 912..()CMI 7,000 ml, IV lmm.c """1
work • good S 78. 20" COior TV AM/FM .._..., IONI --Trailer Ptn1trjplng ....... 1nt ""~".11\..t: lllVIH '75 280C. t ownr, loaded, ... to ~. 183111. S.8· ..... 85 ' ·-F ,._ ... ~ICJ'4\llllt<ll•ff•'" mint •8"00 pp 873-5082 213'.3M-Olt5 Radio, Sttteo "9cord wtUI M1100a end bOat .......... Pl ~·-•'"11.,.,..., • • • · ' IW1. laiftllll Al4 OllYercontOle.ACA.Per-COYW. Avtlll tor """9o-1--~ &4<>·1129 r.. vw TMno. pert.et
-t.Gt ~. '300: CM9t of Uon In '°""lain V*t. '*" ln'imeCl or '78 •SOSL, GIMt1 2 '=· thrvout, 12800. M 1·2521 2 x 8 reet...ooes deck~I OraW91't, ,., .... s •·" 1 1aoo.eontac1J-.-r:~·domeetlo°'' 11 • ...... ,,. ex121s-.~52 • 55 per ftll Cal •· '" ·• 14 ........ • oy • .. .... "• . "F• •· dr-• 2 ~--top d-71<4-751-t111 ....... 1-......... 7.,,."''"•" ... 2""' '---------r ...... OOd '"'"t 1317 ·-' .,,_ .. · -•· -~ -...,.., ..... °' .... t .... 1. ' 4 VW W•tf·Ha P-~ -.. · -• 145; Eltetrlo Dfl/«, Ken· 1"'87 Colvmbl• 11· ... 1 •aa11T -..... c ...... I more, xlnt cond. •rs: ... 1 .. 000 _ .... 9-"7... • ... 11"""v1n· •• , 770 220 DleNI, IUtO, camper, abeOlvltly ' ~l t .. I. Redwood patio tat, "' .,.,., ........ ... OLUI 11t••1 mech'I xlnt. Beet offtt. mint cond tn & out. fllll ctialM, 2 chelrt. new 1880 LASER, Ilka new, Ml """ • ·75 2002: 4 ep0 .. air 640•1280. S3t50. 831·3011.
61;f0om equlpmanl: cuthlont. 1100: Weber rect, 2 .. 111, Harlcen Ill TllGll cond. (033NJL) '78 •50 IEL. Mini Con· '77 Dathtf. 38,000 ml , air.
Omeg1 B&W enlarger, typt8ar·B-O\ll.S25.12• btock1, meny atrat • '79 320!; • epO., low dltlon, Orig Ownr, man tn/rf, CUI tepe Oreyt•b timer, treye. bot· ClatrbrOOk, Apt A. Cott• $15oo/obo. 87M764 Biil mu ... (5<40X1V). 119.800. 8'40-0838 dectl. S3995. 981-8509 tlet, tank•. etc. Rarely M.... • '79 7331· 4 apd loaded 1 t-,--------uMd. $150. 720-1820 • 27' Sall Boat. Mull NII. 1971U.XBI' " · 908.9 MB,tullyloaded,IO 78 Rabbit. mint, rad on 2 drttt feclct, 4 bet<er t $9,000. 873·&09e. • .... 320I.. ml, S38 000. 457-1557. rad, &el< ml, runt tuper· FOf tale: Lanter blk/wtlt rectct, flWelry cue & 4 <N • ~ ep0., eunroof. ' bl. 12950/obo. muet -· phologrephlc enlarger lhtll dlepley wltlght Sett '82 Colvmbta, ChtllenQer, ( 1ANV203) Alk •bout tile money -64M533
and othtt darkrm ec-Offer• e7~S3H(tci-e) with Newport moorTng. • '80 7331: euto., loldad. can tave you 11in1-'bur1---------CHtorle• )(Int cond · 24'. 114.800. Call WlllY (1BSf118) purcnaM&IM!Npltnt. '78Sdrocco,Whl/blk.~
Only uMd'3 Um.. s12s: 3" x 8 f1 hand made Chi-9"-1019. USED CARS A-TRUCKS • ;11 5281; tuto .. aunroof. • .. .... carro .... am/fm caae.
Erte644·69951ft'5pm. neetwoolrvg.P9tfcond. •77 Endeavour 37. enu... COME tNORCALLFOR (1COB911) ••n exit cond, $4250. $3001 840-Maa. ,.,, __ • ·e 1 833ctl; 5 tpd., 875-7272 f'"teTn HU 78'K-OOhTac\Of cat H lllng. Peclfle N.W. r-llPUlllL toad9d.(1CLH374) 13010uat1S1r..i '79VWRabbl14dr 51pd
CU1t kluene, I:;, Old. 114 k.lngtlz:t ....;.,., 11j ex: =~~ ::.~~f'no ";: COfml«·O.LHlo • '82 3201: euto .. tunrool. NEWPORT BEACH am/tm new r8dt"9. good
lhotl. 77S-05e9. tru. E•l•t• u te . anchor wlndlw, dinghy 182~~vo. }1~~2NS:ffA.: auto .. low IH·IM cond. S2995. 4119-1"7
Fr• kitten•. 9 wlll Old, 9e3·1M15 1115PM. dtvltt. Mar lntllct HUNTINGTON BEACH mli.t (1EJA474) ..... • .......... '80 vw Pick Up. Olteel, 5
blk/wht. nHdt good AM IS H HANO MAO E propane cootllng tytlern, Nl .... li Mt·HI 1 • '82 7331: 5 ep0., loaded. 1970 220 Olteel, 4 dr, apd llr. am/Im, mint. ho mu. 8 7 5. 9 2 1 1, OUIL T: l<lng u .S•OO. VHF, OS. more. 179·500 (7355637) 11-tank, AM/FM cueetlt, S:W95/Flrm. 4119-1997.
548-5205 831-38e9 Owner. 20f..eee-8801' WI PAY lW llLW 111-1111 air cond. 21 ml P« gal. -------
YOUR SECURITY FILE .a•1y ··-n ·eo Cal 27• loedad w/xtrea, ,. .... .... 208 w. 111. Santa Ant $4750. 633-9588..., Ci> - -t>etttf than new. Reoe or c1~ .... s d ~ DOES NOT PERMIT AC. Tlctlettfonala.GOOd CNIMS37,000.54'4·2820 A&JIUllll -un ay Mldt ... '83500SEC,fulty ·~.~ CESS TO THIS FUNC· ...... Cllhy 5<49-2642. NITlll/llUll LARGE SELECTION OF Io Id t d , I 5 5 . 0 0 0 .
TtON FrM Klll•n• & HOBIE 18, Great cond. ·i 4iOHerborBlvd. NEW &I D BMW'SI 675-2118. SiemeM Molhtr. SMI Embroldttad Pllc:hta of IHI, r11dy to 1111. Polnl.875--4275. fevorlt• mountelne and ltlr/I OCHI, 12000.1 COSTAMESA Mutltalll '83500SL.1Ulty
F horlel. Send 25'. FOf 548-81<48 Ml-'100Ml•1411 IO Ide d · SU, 0 0 0 · ............. ret lovtng kltttnt, 1 M. 1 catllog. 9192 El Colo-Liii ID 675·2119. -•
Ft, 8 wtct. 963.()()80 redo Av., F.V .. 82708, J24 Siii Baot. 24' •leap••. W&ITlll VOLUME SALES lli~ll-a .... Wl..,.......'1...----.l._,.l .... t7~1 SOUTH
Fr .. to good home. Blnda lrvtnt country Club menl· :~~~c~:~~~:':!; GOOd, clean uted cert: SERVICE & LEASING QC ™ ovr new iOW 0011n Cocker Soan, Fa, 8 mo, bttsttlp for tale c.n...,.. cond. Only trtth wettf prtftf 1879-1983 Buld<t, 3670 N. Charry Ave. --+---4~-+----t lhote.882-2704/8:30 &wllfldt,213.434•1805 Mllad 116.500 or otler Jeguare, TR1t &. LONG BEACH l,lle.4&.P.1, VIUIWllll T good 3031e95.;875 day•' Porechal but 1ny modet (No.Chlrrye.dl·o405) Flnanc!dGAv9ll1ble On ~91t7t~531.1t1omt01h°'1. ·=.°!J'1~~ 1J~r~1nc;-:J~~~= 303-781-1 11eevee. • ~:'J,1~:r'c11J.0:, ~:~ l'l14)111-lll0 =0~~===1 "Wlftl.llT
.. NAPLES SABOT, $300 M o tort 1 t ( 7 1 4 ) l'red•lnt Welcome II lllD*!"
Wlrehelred Ttfrl« neectt P:'.:'; g~= i!:'J.~~j OBO. 875-2773 979-2500. 1974 2002 ~ttn automalkl V~ ~ S.W:.
oood hm, 21/r Old male. 648-9115 New 16' Hobie with trailer trans .. new pllnt & Urn. 19711 Beach lflvd, ~5..eec>5 Bltupunlet 1tereo c .... 1. Ref9renct SPMk• Stt & xtrat. S3200. Raft with te. excenant condition Huntlf1i14?f19eaot'I hraltut All SH. GIUe ~onl Ster.O motor 1250· 87s.m5. throughout & only 32.000 (714) 142-2000 YoDR secORIW FILE Ceblntt. fl(lnt Cond. SABOT s.llboat wttnout mlle1 on ovemauted •n· .,::.::.:..::..:..:.~=:..:..:..=.:.;.;;.;..1'.=~=--==--:----::-'.:
DOES NOT PERMIT AC-857·2457. talll. $120, 548-0910 glne. All eerviQe recordt. fta..L_tef fill •71 fW .....,, M
CESS TO THIS FUMC-SC SANTANA20WITRLR Mull Mii. $5400. Prtveta '765lUWWW rn auto HM ••'" 4 "4t TIO~al2 mGetctllng lv'g RAM·Lm )(Jnl ooncs. $5,500. ~~2r-o'~38 Ca ll (7 14 I elr. tnlrf, 1tereo. P., pb: Htr't, •Ht 1111 rmcn r1, reen velvet. 831·2825 • '" · · pw. 315 mpg, ~ Nfere .W, I. 11411.
s200 ... 1eo.ao15 ANSWERS IMts Dal••• 111'1 cond. $3850. 1131-301e NI ... .._._ 1 ~-+--+-..___.....~ 2Pc1otderttptne:5Dr-· Larynx -Jaded I~' a fti Tilt J!tfl 1681 810 W1got1, ~ Pmch 1117 1-Ml·MH
I er c:httt, and ont d,_ Fotmy • SWltc:h -everything. XLNT cond, 189 612 C0U""' 4 ....,. .,._,
with mirrored hutch, WAYot LIFE 21' 1y crvtH r. 454 t.9" $6300 obo. day1 , AM/FM. 1 c;;n.,, -;;; Veift ttfS ~~1~f'O.. ~g13r· Tmo11'"°'takttt PAOPte .. •' maklhumengn 9._tievy, .:..~ hfa.t _,,_eertcall/ Mlll•I 21~E·549--0718_05'5 St1t1on $7000. &42·7898 '17 U2! Wagon, clwl, .,.. ' .......... '-· grM1 ....... 22. vet 14 9.9297 110501080. 875-3205 er ... becl. ru11, head &. chlreetttllltc. To Cofl.. c:ond. 14985/0 BO. ON •71 Dettvn nM<lt work. '71811Ecpe~epd.tp«U · ·
nbrd. $350. &4&-8021. gr111m111. tt't 1 WAY of 645-3439. 'llP Q 'l S350/0BO. !311--489•. ...,,, good cond , no 'lie P1too. Semi reatored
Couctl 1275, recliner chair LIFE. '82 Carrara 23' 01.y W W NII. $MOO. 831 .... 72t, cllllllc, mull .... beeuty, >---+--+---4 CNIMr 34 h 115 775. and '72 t20Cf ~· Gr11t Mt-4030. owner 1n111ou1. S520C>
1125. Santul tltreo tylo-ukaJ ••• 640-878e. n . ' ' ao••MILEI Economy, Reel Cleen, '74 914 1.8, t7K on rblt. Obo. 835--3742 dyt . ...,..
ttm S500, w11erbed112 11;;ng911R.,/cwi200. ...,. S1050. s•5·1097 Anze axhautt, Rivi.ti 873-4471 1 150· & mite. 5<48-&4M. Antique Bento 1175. ILllAt lp!J. fill ~·) •72 240Z. orig owner, elr, rim•, Concord tltfeo, IUllC--------.-1-7-7
Never Ultd (SUM In wrep-""" GI"--SG lt500 4"5 21'".. ( oast $3200 ...... ,.. 103 clean 15500 ..... .:...... t621PIWCllXrrow Touring plngs)S700v11111,wlll,Mll "" ......,, · dttllxt. · • • ""'· --' •-•o """ ...,.........,. Seden. r"lor9d, red,
COUCH • Brand N9w ·1873-7570 Avon a man 111. relt. j ( ~_an~e ··:: IUIO, m•~·· cherry. tmOkad wlndowt very •
tor 1500 obo. MUST SEE. $350. Pklt MXR 10-band BAfTISH SEAGULL OUT· 1m .-.i a.o cosu 1ua '77 01t111n 8·210, 4 1pd, '78 911SC Tt1g1, metalllc t>MYI. 815 mph. Staal et ---------------------_-_L_-_-_~_-_-_-_L._-_-_~_-_-_~_1 Cell efttf 5 pm or on ~lier, S100. Todd BOARD. 8.7 HP, long 111•1 ~t.1111 cll•l •0 1110 $2200, 657-6647 Biii. red, pollehtd ~· elr. 116,000, 87~t
00 wknde, (714) 864-15957 5809 =;~~. =-7~~9~,., f ... , Drl'" 16301·673-8029 •11 7pm. ~~~-8~&200. 64 2375, Come 1.n a ... Newport
Dbl bid, 11lnt, complete Mull Mii beat, m· c:abl· 178 c;; 4ic4 icint cond 90 280ZX, t uto, T-Top, Blach I tlnett lllclctlon
$100 973.7570 net & •xtrll. M 5 obo. N9w NAV101 ROF radio. am/Im eut, 13250/obo: btk/tan, 26K ml, 1 owner, '78 P,OtlChe SC Ter~a. AC, of pravloutly owned
1111 ...... UM Btll WHIM 5100 •·•1 ...... st
~eurent I011Y /lllOIPT. ea11uren1 THE RUSTY Dttl",;., wood well unit ~:~~.'!:~• 552-0384, Mu a I • e 11 S 2 2 5 , Wiii llnence &/or lake t rn m 1 c . P P . P-7 •. 38,000 m . lthr. Portohtt, Audi• end ., 1-835-.3729 trlde 642 2814 714/673-1107. llereo, bttullful Volktwagan1. Cruy Burro Dining Real Eellte exper helpful. PELIC AN , Newport Cettnt wit bt teklng ep-557-68 .. 7 Beech, I• hiring Broiler w/oupbrO Ind dttll. Bolh otii: r--lt I . . ' s 18,000 494. 7997 gin• & wood •d· ... t uu ut •mt./lenict 7020 Tracb 9 8t 280ZX2+2.a11opt1ons,. --1u1t1blHh•ll•. 1180, I nt 1121 -lo mt. min t cond. 79 929 5·1Pd. nu paint. 962-38 HI II Yll IR JM 1673 ChevrOlet half-ton S 10,500 64-4-4293 trim. 1t1n1, clutch. Lt hr,
pdce1lon1 for all pollllont Persons end Food Ser· ttar11'l Set. July 9 lhru SECREATARY/GENERAL vers. Wiii be Interviewing -~uty 11. lnternttd OFC-Rehebllllatlon July 10. 8:30-10:30am. • .. repon In perton 1 egenoy In F V Gen olc
• blk No. ol tht rttt1uren1 lkhls Incl bookkeeping,
\•. 809 Adam• Ave, HB =· SH/1paedwrttlng
Appllc1llon1 IYllllblt
Wednesday • Friday. o I P B k I ond 1 br • ~ IUOllll IAY llAT1 truck. AM redlo. new bat· '92 280ZX T-t 5 li>d P/aeats, parf cono 455 E Coat Hwy t~~~seo:,c~~xtl~~ :.:;1~:c 3 Swtvel c:'!ir1: lfnot.-hawthlentMr. tery, n-paint 75,000 loaded Exteng!iservlc9 119,500 631-4721, Newi>onBeach · ~ 10AM GPM e11per preftfred. TOP SS$ Fiiii11 Good blneflll. ~421 FernaJn Prtl. Modtlt &
Crtdtnle·l450, Cu1tom with IBM elec. typewr11tt, Duftleld Marini 645-6812 m I S 2 · 5 O O Ce 11 werr, new atlckar. Atklng &46-t030 873-0800
bl r·S250. &4•· 1307 '425 (without 13251. Ed ill I Did HU •97 •2803· S 11 800/obo must NII P•ntltt OlaaJt ~-~-----~
, •• -1Hu: OfGery.646-1731 "' I '70 FOfd Ranoa< XLT v.T. 15K
0
ml 499-2922 '811E 1971 Sll'ltr grey CMlllM J•
"''--40''"illP for power Of Mil GO cond. 11~50/obO. ph Sharp .67 Datt eulo p/a 1983 rebutll engine Fuli TIE WIEST coucn. colteetablt. tampe. Big Sl\Mgl: .,. '" r• w/llne tit-down ma11. H2-8722 2 0 6 cy1 270 ·1695 ex1ru . Complete -v1ci1
Escorts (2 t3) 8ee-1884 ~r tor Chlldrent ... ret:fi/la1fttMt tty store. rtllll Rtal Es1111 nv .. 1men1 Co W~tr-/Wllttrl, OV9f .£ tXPtt req, mull IMkl dtl)erldlbte MC· t , wtuper. Apply In
Pptr In mtl'Chl!l• retary with g_,al olfloe r 1768 Newport Bl.
· pereonnll & In· 1kllls and 01et1phone e.11· M.
=~=~=j·~ =~·~~no~~,J,.,= r11~ec;.-:s..~;=· '72 Chevy Luv Pickup. c.:h 968:6420eng re cord 760-8979 IELEm• cond. 2195 Mlntt, apt 2, !Urn. 281-0277. ng · Chrome mega. rtdlalt, • P/P/evn. of late model, low mllaega
C B V,,._,.IUJ1 Boat UIP needed for u 11 AM/FM ceu, orig owner. Faal tlU a.U •-Ill C1dlll1e:t In Southern
led Full lime Muet have valtO M. twn ....,...., " leon Ponablt Electric Rtmln· yacht In Nwpt Bey, ltlt1· good cono S 1700/btt F111 '74, 124 Spider ;;;;a, I ::zct Cetllomlal Sit u1 todeyl
389 E 171h St. CM, CA I ~1~ 1 Np 1 B ch 645-3583· ton TyPlwrlter w/c:aee, Ing of bolt postlblt. Call olr. 979-8138 m 0 1 0 r s 5oo 1 o Bo . IOlll
• *110ty ~ rt1Umt °' pe rlt nce EJ1cetlent tllvtlWUTU latt• to Pa111e Mercnt. 1 a mutt. ver
82627 649-2~ ;::::,..:,~~~=d ! Gema llblt , 42" oc-extt c:ond, MIO. 840-0064 780-1813. '78 GMC 'h ton pickup, 648. 2-8859 or 546-9215 tfl ~CARVER OAllWO
I •--r-.1ary hH......._t mull. Call Oatryt bl· l1gon1I -W /4 uwlvet YOUR SECURITY Fl';:_E Newpott Mtrtnt/tllp tlddef reckt. tool box, 3 l'L../l ~Ht/.._-.... p.,, llmt rtlall Nies exper ... '" ' '"" tween 9AM & 3PM 11 naugahydtetllln, paean, DOES NOT PERMIT Av-day weak month lpd 45 000 1 1 1 d B • flo"""'i f C ~ cvvv ""'"'TV 'l'9CI· P1test eell tor en Flntncltl Investment lirm llYOAlftl llkonew,1400.648-3128. CESS TO THIS FUMC-•649-055t S38' ' m,xn con · ti I I NJU-J.NJl~L COSTAMESA
dappr11.Pnet,lt•Ms1rcthlo ,chelt·.1 ~o;P:~~~110~1e r~·;~~ lllUl-llYOI GE F/F rtfrlg, very good ~~~~ S~~~~ ~'. Slips Available. 25', 30', HorM50~:::y·.~11.1op, '73 ci111a, rec. for i2006 ~~-~·~ .. ~:-.:~~-&•0·1180
I c:ond $175 Lfg rodctt 0 11 •• worth of work: reblt ang, -.-n tw 114-642-47t4 n11/Admlnl1tr1t111e Ex· 1•.1·"' · • 497·5488 4 + vt·•boud. all p1n1, needl pelnt. brand new carb, rtbll cc It 1•1• II ., __ ete Ith -••• llkt nu 195. Chelte ..,2--4"•4 •• ,.,. ""2 81 • •"19 t • • I'---------ecu ve ~r ry w ~ /~ ·~~ """ .,.. llhr . ...vv . .,.. • 4.. trens, all Just broken In. iaMra Hif liiiiN----~---. N tor-Ml tlmt beck omc:al excellent typing 1nd .... ..... 'sou250nge, F~."PCr~~ .. w~ •• UI lttra! •oili Btnt frame & suap. $800 •• Camato, perfec1 cona. polltton In C0111 Mesa. 1hor1h1 no 1k111 a . IBM Dtaplty writer. mini· •MO • ..,.,, -· on•FuF( s OAlfYT 1 -UI or otter. for eng. & 1ran1. '79 DL Coupe, nu eng, new motor&. trant.. Mutt
Cal I J 0. n s m I' h . Non-emoken pleue. mum 3 yr axperltnoe with 5•5-8362· DOES NOT PERMIT AC-SHp • I for laH-powtr, voOR SEcUFlitY FtlE r .. 1 of car tree 494-4247 ur ... 5 tpd, 30 mpg reg .... $5500/0BO. Tim at
ilaltt , Call: 553·0940. grammar/editing IX· MOVING TO FLORIOAI CESS TO THIS FVNC· 38' under 12' belm, 8 DOES NOT PERMIT AC. .81 PRELUDE, xlnt C0'1d, g11. $1700. 4t9·5501 780-3895 lf18PM. r .2000/n ot•• llOlnUY pertenoe required. Com· Con1an11 ot 3 bdrm CdM TION Conn 642 T'-t" "'°' only, no axtantlon CESS TO THIS FUNC· AC, anr1, 5 ,pd, navy~"' .82 Suberu 2dr. lmmac. ·n Chevy Monte Cerio I ' F · I penMtlons to $24,000. houtt, In I out. 875-.3689 Organ w/a xt. Ltttlt. Ilka!)'. Mutt bl In xlnt TION '73 Ford Ven, new evterlor ... 8•9109 werr, loaded, onl" 4500 AM/FM et-to, AIC, vtnt S30 PR00-$25 PROFIT ut peoed conautt ng firm 644·5771 S 1700. 646-1•87 con d . Sorry no eng & paint, xtnl cond. A "" ' ... A ~Cal1Jack714·947·5522 need• en experienced Oek Gema Tibia 11,,._1.boafdt. 28th St. 1 175010fr.831•1747 rb------.... 1,.,1 .... 2=. ml, ttt•t• forcet lmmed cond.,$3900.545-314-4
I / .. d II I e Ol1pl1ywr1ter optretor J•~· Wut.. SlOS w/bumper pool a cue KlmbleCon.oit, txll cond, Marine. 673~ l ... I Ille. pdOvef 110,000. wtll '7" c . 0 Z28 t II •••" ver 1ng •· ...,,._ tdltl •"""II ti"'"•....__ u---' S1000obo "'••2022 t ltke $8900/obo, • •m•r• ' u
!)«lane«! pref .. not ,. ' gremmtr We need ompen ant nur-• 1895. S e ll S700. KF,...._ c ·-p ....... l s...._. .. E Cl111ln _,, ., . _... • 842-3318, •mv can or ...,.... ng C I Ide "'" ,_.._ ..,,., new ·-..-•i let lttl Clft1 m 833•85,.1 ... ,._7.,33 power. $5800/0BO
qvlrad. wtll trlln Quallty eomeone who want• 10 companion dr, atnt rtf•. 83t 592• ,.,.,... _,, ..,... .,...._, m ~---~-=----
MtgUlnt. tndtpendtnt be P•r1 ot 1 dynamic Perl/full time. 5<49-8877 • Plano 1750. 541·9418 2 't Bile .. 150 ... 168! b utting Con-Teyela 1111 '79 Et Camino SS, loaded.
contrlClor. Commtlllon teem Compen11t1on to YOUR SECURITY FILE Queen Slll Wetw Bed, UprlQht Plano aood cond 720-0773 vet11blt. A«! with whltt ·7fc;;G, new p:int, Gd 37,000 ml. AM/FM CUI.
only SCt~3 tnttf'llew 124.000 depending on DOES NOT PERMIT AC· c:r rr:·=.. ~-;.-,; $420. 120-<>i7~ taarn HJ4 lop. '"'°'ad 289 V8,1nO ' .. '"'· 1/c, tlereo, runt S5500/olr. 6411-9556
10 amlnd2pmdeliy. u:perltnot&capebllttes CESS TO THIS FUNC· $450 new. S275. Daw Wurlitzer Funmaktr II '81 Chev f.f P.0 ~.Ille trtntml111lon. g!5'.5'2'12S1500 /obo lllllfllm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil' Cotlln1 Ataoc:ltltt 567 TION Live In oomf)AnlOn, ......,.. 5 ..
S_.__ Sen Nlcol11 Dr NB __ _., __ , b'" nd .... I ble 15~-Speclal. Digital, 1111• MW. w/cabovef cam!)«, ale. T..._.._...875-7773 Wt h-•r: __.__..__ -· .,..,........, .. gr ,r..,e • S'--•-'e.l t'""··,K""'..._ 11200, ... 2-0787 32Kml,$4000,559-8&97 ........ ~~ ••fllelflll'I '74Cotone.GoodConO .. of N.EW ...... --..-~' 01111lflt... 844-577t. d rive•. own o u . .....,...,, "" .. ,._,. '29ModalA 4 DoorTown Lo Mllet X1r11 $2000 -""""'. • llOln&aY 963-4322 or nH033. Mad botrd aolld wood lllltlil.... Ian Camper Shett for emtll Sad ' ed 19 t95 SOUTH 642-8572. 832-5"o otc . roe.tat
, ••• ,.... ..... ............. Beach I tlto. ~· SSli 180. 551-05-41 vmECOMIW ~ Pie* Up, blUI on wtlltt , an, rttlOf . ' .
The Clwlflad Advartltlng ·--,......, two ' "~ta... lll4 DOES NOT PERMIT AC-good cond. $235. ·411 Ford Woodle, nevy cou1n ·n Callee GT. orig lln • Daptrtmanl of the Diiiy eccurett typing etMnllal. Goloeo Rtvr•. pupe, -r.:ess TO TH 8 FUMC-IM2· 7358 evee. blut. rtttored 112.995. I pelnt. not • ntc, ecratch
Piiot l\N.,, opening tor 1 tomt tepe trenlCTlblng Sm. 31, born 6/23, 8m/i;;g: 11;c;p;cj Iota I ~ I •~In/ P.P. 875-6181 I IZI or dent, lmmao Int. "'"'
• ' rete>Qntlblt, enllwtlutte Prefer up to 2 yr• axper 842-7964, 845-4132. tovweat + and tabtel 1~0N ~ ... ,.. "WI ft1 •T tvperbfy, 5 epd, gt llrtt.
CONP4HL
CHEVRO LET
.... ~•I, • '
f" I \ \t •
pereon. Mu 11 h 1 ve c 111 648-2283 bet noon. 1200. ex10 catm rvg s50. -Olltllll l111t•n H 11 ·~.F1~: ~ :';'i ~~out. 12995 obo. 64M533
, prlYIOUt telephc>ne..,.. ttet••arv B!:~11~~,ts~~s1:,0~: ~ .. ~. ,2no. L"'Nr~.· r::'~.!'...!~ ~~~ tm Aona. xvc 10. u:a 875-3175 vo~~~ ·19 coRoLLA ~~ Hts ui>erllnee. typing end Smell Newport BHcll ..,., Z5. ...,. -·".. once. P9rfect condttlon. . -...-clean. 12800. 220-3384 or VDT. SalatY pl111 oom-m1negemen1ofllc4l11e1111 Phtrolh Hound•. AKC, 8 110.0..S1 .1 Rott-Engine ITIOUf'lltd on the leOO/OBO. 831·5e25 °' 80Clattio4dr,rUfltQd. 4 AndlAallng 588-15787 m , el pwr, Ot1Q
rnlulon. 32 flourt 1 WMll. per1onebte H crelary wles. 3 remelts. 1200 up, tut blka '40. Bike pat1t. Power Sutter. 1495. Call 540--479e. Scott. new llr11 12000 '' It. I 187t1 e..ch Blvd. letth. gd home only 1895",
!>U-1200
Excthnt compeny ~ with recepllonltt end 536-5850, 898· 7005, clothtt & mite. 2373 873-oee50 MOOD If I linl9h to per· Huntington Baach 'll llPU 55e-8000 Iv meg
'efltt, lndvdlng macllcal. genettl office 1klll1, In· 531·6317 S1rit1 Ant Aw. New Surfboard. 175. 2375 '78 Suzutcl GS750~. 8K ml, faction. &45· t295 (114) 142·2000 5 tpd, IOICMd, many •11·
'dentll, Ille ln•urence. eluding acc:uratt typing Sherry'• Poodle puppy Fri 8AM, Sat 8AM. 1919 Comtf1 Or. C.M. Set/Sun ~t~ 7~~~54~1111 nu. ·72 Citroen SM M~•ll J llH tr11.11lnt cond, Mutt tallt re,. Hll cndlt union, etc. ~I)' end dtc11phon1 tren· 111e, ttacup.toy mlneturt FtderaJ st. + bake Mle. 9·5. . · · 61pd, run pwr. air. tMlhlr. a1ur Wiii eac: S51SOO. 720·t820 '83 Felcon R1nch1ro, 1 S0r adVanoamant. C11t f0< tcrlpllon. Beginning 1250 up. 546-2"48 Church of Naurtna. Remington BOL .223 79 Honde, CX500. only V$, dual Ovefhead camt, 111f 1Hl 4'MllAllJ r.. good cond, rune good. ,IOPOl~~men2 •3'21f0Er ,1n211•1r· eal1ry, 1900fl Pto 11100, Shl"'·Tzu or LhlMt, ·-1, GrHt Sluff. Sat Ju"' 9 Varmlf S-'11 w/Super 1465 ml, Ilka r-. rltClc, lllV91' lecqlltf, collecior All model• & moat COior• l1300/0B0.548-3f470f i wltiw • .,.. -, X • plut btne t1. laeN cell 1• _.. '' .,_ 3":"' .. t wind terMn. $1800. A owned mini Provd to I t kl Call b IM&-3340. If~ 1tMt Dene 848-8904 homtbred, AKC chimp. only, 8:30 lo 4:30, 319 ...,ope x.x .. cru rec, STEALI 642·81..... thow, i ptetMirt 10 drivel n 1
1oc or atop Y DOES NOT PERMIT AC· •-.• -1--------• ~ pupa. Guer From $200. FtOWtt SI. 1450 Ed or Guy, Movt • mutt 1111 now CESS TO THIS FUNC-v Mvetang, xlnl cond.
I 330 • B;St. s::.~~: .·~~ul~~· Fo~ 539-0925. MOVING OUT OF STATE 645'-'73 t '".!:.~Ti':OO~:i.Jt~ . I 1~500/ofter IAlll •Ttlll TION '78TR7.lo ml, AC. s ti r e 0 A M I F M •
j:o9taMeaa.CA92826 moredtltllt. 730-3782. Springer Spenlel pup· MU9t Mii thll wetlland. Ulld diving gMt mtn't (819)224-0731/426,....921 2826HerborBlvd. AM/FM 11pe, 13100. $3500/0B0.875--MH. ,. 'E.quttOppl E tyr ple1-10 Wkt M/F Ill Furn .. planlt,applct.See lCtrl tm 3118" wet tult, '81 Yamah• so.. 750, COSTA MESA •97·5488,494-8364 ... Mutteng, 1 ownr car,
• • y mp Sml engine mechanic '°' l hOll, wormed 1100. °'"'" • Una. 81t18vn flt• tC).125 tbt . 140. w/hHder. 14,000 ml, ·~311~~5~~29;vn• Ok. Ill-HOO ,..... llH 11250, 5d-t097
et: lendac:apt malntenence 546-2848 9.,., 255-4 Elden Av. Swtmmatter IPMI' gun 12000. 557-&H<4..,. Juel 2 mlnuttt eoulh of the ·-...... ,t~ 351 ~ co. Mlltlon VlejO. Pit call l40. Unvtlad dlpltl gueoe Stn Diego Frwy. , rllM • ""' ""' bl-I.. ' .-:--'' andSacur~t""'· btwen 8:30· 12 .00 htltHI 1111 lul...... IHI 120. 12lb M bell 17.00. BMW '77 Model R100A8. '50 FORD 2 OR r«>lt eng beet eff9t OVtt car. re eng ...... ~·' 11al. 855-3791. 1'52 Vteneea s1mn boVINdSXli::JUl;i.7.i HOOd$3.00.TeetaelllOt XlnlS39S0.840-1280. 112hpft11MadV8,3tpd, Lru .. tila llH seoo.Mi-t.21. 11800.5-46.0522 bl.Goof~c:l':any. Summer Job at eo11 Fae· v1o11n, exit cond. 12500, 8. Rattan group, l1allen ltO. 77.._tHI Lill .... 118 new tudl & rOll Int, Mw 'U M\191 ... I 17.0& ln· '98 8vQ greet oond Ml# •fa Mav9f'ICll. mint cond. ,-lory. CIWllng. phOnet, 840.00M mllbtetlle.QOtclV91nmlr· ft W1f crpt,,_IW...12500. vetted. tacrlflot ~too. palnt.l f400 648-·&M.. brand,_trw,tunau,>. Lor1a1 4-7»1•12 mite. Full or PI T ror ... c.te:r-2074 6 1 IUI '3'Am~.tlpl8,2 Mt-1221 98M393or831 . ' · · · bfMll . .,.._ltlOn ~ B•.• IHat/Hardware. Full 13.50/hr. Apply In per. 4 pteca iottd che rry 1n tent AC 1.5 KW oaneretor. M Bllg, N9w engine, e>om· 19"1 tlret a mvcfl more.
Time. Cfown Herowart. '°" 2345e So l>olnt• Dr dr-. mirror & night· lnlM I -llXOTIFOL 21" Mel mle:tO-W9\19, Cl. etorage H .. _ lluM tltl *'9 new lnteriOr. New Mv9t Miit 1 car to many.
1
3107 Ea1t Cou1 Hwy, i..QuntHlllt,CA ' ~~5•29 1425. Doug G;909 iii:: iG ~ Cotor TV, 2 yr wmty podtol,~'UlrH ~r;,!.':"·toc:· 17iMUd1StaUonWagon .,..,_, bettery, teoe, MC. AaklngS1500 .... 2-oHO •
. QdM. 8wttc:hboard operator IUll Rock famlli.t. 1t•1t ,, .... Fr9edall¥9ry.Opet:.I 13$. • lthr, MOO .... 2.e1.r"'' aood cond. 12,100: Showroom condition. ·n Ptmo Wagon, 1100.
llfnt graYeyerd, ftO ' llC· SOfld OM Engtltll Aefreo-8*1• L~ • .My""· tttl. 8 "n. T v J 0 H N. 8 f11Dtd, 50.() 195 ~ otlo .......... t ••7-3374 .. na pert.nee neceuery, 1ory T.t>ie. Hx38, 38xM YOUR IECUAITY "LE 846-1798, llWtJ .. .. 1111 'to 828, 5 epd, 11'1\/fm '11 1119, good cond. '71 Couftet *' 1000..
_.., ...... _.... IM2·30t3 ~.;";,,:~·c~e~ 00£8 HOT P!AMIT AC-1 .. ll ... IJ fill BOiTflllLll ...,.Jf 11111111 c.•, pr ltl/rf, llr. l4000 ·.~.!.'.m:..!8~ tlret. M2·1S14 cW 7&a'..eaoo ..... • ' cua TO THIS FUHQ.. I .,:;;;;: .,... ..... -..., If( ml BIWttt or trade for van 4t9·5801 I .... _....... •
PIT hrn. 2 pm°' 4 cl rce 1t00. 14 00, TION MEIOHIORHOOO 5t CINTUAY OllAV!N REMOVAIL! IACK o:'.,.o:· NcMdo ... ti, 't7 lvg ,.~ cond, •1.~500Tortno. H ,000 rn11ee.. c..;.:.pm wttf\ Ille LOI --9so.o344. ' OAAAO! SAL! In Clualc bey leunetll... $250 .... """"° ... 000 ..... -.-... • .. 1001•l_ t~ ... T ,.. ......... 1 •~ till" wltr9'1er '3000 pre. -1. . _........ -Oil', -... 2.2tts. ·1rn11 --•••r•ll Whitt tne mal 1tov1. Turtlefook Ridge, Irv. obo.'Muet ... thle .-. bit ltdea ... ... . ......, .10 '°="= ton Teem In t.ailipflone 1920'1 pert Cond ~-Hal~bOrt are pet11el· '10 -" IClnt cond, new automet ' l~iii::::!! ...... Earn an hovrty llT1DI thing 'working.· 1750. pel In the .... of 1111n-17f.1M3 IMll'Ol'fTANT pelnt. '*1ect Inter!«, rt>l1 eng, am .-.0
pf\11 oommlttlon. Exper. ntettMry Sun 831-1131. drt 1 of lltma of '12 17, 6411 J5flp 0/1 HOTICETOAIADIAS rblt t ng . 1 2150. caet,,_llree&br•-.
.. provtdecl. For '"'°"°" Tl'lun. 5:30 PM fllmlture. Clotllee, a.,.. Voflvll w/tttr a tl(tr .. : ANO 531-7073. . NM ereat. 1 1100/090.
more ritONT1allon call to 9:30 PM. Outr. hourly Anllutn Mil pllenoee & other "8tvff" 17900 141 ·807 ADVIATll!A8 •74 2002 Xlnt 1 ownr ...._1Ht,
M0-030t p1u9 comm. Pivttl encl lrcu K JQ. FlF, 088: YOll won't be Mila to,... 75MIOS ' Th• P'10• of Item• 15500 a4e.o2•8 · 1·'"1~0-eug--r-blt-9119--.. -ln-t
protenton11 working Oltl'twHll•r. 1v1c1do, tliet. Sat Nt'f t, lun JIAo/1 · advertlted by Yefllcle ' t ,~•: 111 f:I oond ' rvn• pirftot ~!ii~~;;J! llLD 'lllmll condttlont. L.aouna Hllll Stelnletl tttel lnteflor, 10, 10AM·51'M. Talc• U lay Party loat, ci..lttt In ttle wtllcle •71 IMW 3aOI, t>ufgundy, ..... T~lll 11ees: '4a .. Jt7• amr 1ta1e,.wtdt com-off1ot Scott, ~1-2777 1175 133.3411 Turtlerook Or. t o HOllMbOtlt ~. Pon· cla .. lfl•d adverUtlng IUl'lrf, em/tm oua, ale, -~·"l••IA metelal window covwrlng (Ml ' ' ' Oi .,,. WllkMtalt, than '°41ow 1oone. 35 HP tlllnr\iOI ~ do9I not lndllde auto traM, tlf< ml, Sac. , 111P ft I "70 VQ!llO, mint 09ftd.,
cont rector uek 1 FrttUr .1.,.,. TtMfl com· algM 10 tt1ei "MomlnG'' tn0'4or, Flollly «111111Ped. any ..,.etGtble teatt, MOOG, 942·'3t5, • 4-dt, "*>, AMlf'M, nu
matlveled trainee w11h plClor 1126. Cm~ tt0"9 "reeta. lunny 752..... XI.NT _.,1ar1alnmant lio.nte, tran1,_ ,._, ·-HOI --~.~-"' Plllltl11ret/t,.,., •1250.1----,.,l:Z":l~~~--,1an rHdlno •-lllty T~ 8ollcllort a oven 180. 64e-5941 bo9i. 115,000 .... t .. 144 f'lnetlOe ctlergile, .._tor 1 ·· · . ..,.... ... new, -"' '46-0otN. t n d I o t d r t ft • &mmlll HARBOR AREA J~ llH a1' Wtiii9'1 1UnONiMr lllr pollvtlon OOntrol c»o ~· ale, tnt'f, llMllC. t•n•n.flta•MW. 1 1uper IMtte. NM
1111/W'dlftectvril tr.inlnQ Wt nnt good laltphona APPLIANCE SERVICE vm@eQ"jff ~Q Jrtra C11W1 10 1W1 OHF' •IOI cettlflcetlont or ltv'OO l3~ enytlme ..... *'I,....... ltOdy 1DrNewpot11Mc11omoe. r.-vetlonl.,110 MUP-wuen rece>nd., guar. DOH HOT l'l"MfT AO. attreo/tapt, t.C.ucect dHt.r doo11mentery :;J""laot • i Pk9. iii*' ....... ... IHI neec11eornewoi11.11100.9Jiii::JI! eOOd '* • ,,.,.., at.1· polne!Mllta. aj)pllanctt. 5<4M077 CHI TO THll 'UNO-pnoe•11<, ....... ,... =-=~~ w/Wt rf,U llC)CJ, alloyt.. 16 i6iJC B;iOfMt taf. In-Mii Ii ~ :-'~·= UUlf AtfflQ fi50. Wattrldf'/W = t..t at ~:~'Ai: by "'9 ... tllet. ::oor.:1Jr"· tMC)O compl. fH lOred, ftll , .,_, ,. Mrf ....
... aw~ 1111111• Sta& ... Otfwdtlr 118. ~'? '200 Wfl IU"9I llY•T .. iliif C · ~=· =.::.:· Int. lftlO. ii .-t ~ 1&'L. '*:~ = ...... e 648-&l<t8 . . . aeeoo ...... "" .. WHJTI ·==· '= :.,.Wd ...:-:. 1 11.0001010 or wni oelfMrt., tin w1'm 1--"IT.l~rn~-
-. · "IT ~ WOfk Ill ... 1fMn01 ,_ wmi De11r ...., ""' nat J°" want In ._ • C ..... M ~~Ill l'9 trNI for boet w/tt1r. '°' IOll. OOocl oond. NICIO • .,,., 1 pm,15t--4223 Hot Want A.di, ultllllfted Adi ... l ·M71 De11r Not O•tff't ft Cet...._. DM.Y ... OT det ... oall ... 14921. 11i-ft7•. ~========:..b=========~=========-
. -----·---------
.:..
50 ~ar CeCe6ration
» •-I Wil . ' ---·-· .. -
I
-
2ft -. P~;~n~ ot· the ·t,J~;ie;;i ~·" ~~~~l.iriQ s~~P'~-to' i~;i:>AiL{~·1LoT ,W~~~Y.1.J~W t'fN83~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---=-
,
Festival of
Arts revels
in Its Fifties
The yee.r 1983 marks the eeconidof three yeara
of c:elebratlnc 50th anniverurte. foe t.a,una's
Festival of Ana. .
Now that mJiht80UDd like feltival ofticialaare
carrytnc the half-century celebrating a bit too far,
but there really are three.,Wvenariea.
In 1932, the artista in lAguna bung out their
paintinp for public view on a dOwntownstreet for
the very fi.nrt time. Th~ the feltivalcelebrat.ed ita
50th anniveruryof the exhibition.
The followtna year, in 1933, the very first,
albeit primitive, sideahow ~productiopa of great
worbof art-Ulinelivemodela-waa born. Thus,
thia year• mmvner fe.tivalc:elebratea the 50th
anniwnaryof. the ''livinc picturel," DOW known M
the Paa-at of the MMtenandsbowingnigbtly
tbnJu8bout tbeawn-week-.i in the 2,662..._t
Irvine Bowl on the t.tival grounds.
And featival folb will milk yet another
five-decade jubilee next summer tooommernorate
the offidal fonnatian in 1934 of the Festival of Ar1a
of lAguna Beach-the tint and oldest non-profit
orpnlzation in Oranae C.otmty.
'nM festival la now a multi-faceted event,
unique to the world. It baa been prelellt.ed annually
exmpt for fouryeandwing World War II and ia
heeded by a nine-member board of directon.
And, tbia being the 50th annivenary of the
first "living pict1.lr8a." the Paae-nt will be an extra
1pedalahow, teaturtnamany of the most popular
worbof art displayed from pMt years.
Sbowtime '88:30 p.m. nietltly'. prementatian
feetwtnc the re-creation ol 11"e9t worbof art uanc
livinlmodela Itilmapwilble bym 600
volunteercmtmembenand ~WCll'keft.
A theatrical phenomenon. the Pageant ia a
oomplete.ellout~ year. All ticketaaresold long
before the leUOll belim·
Once the festival opens, however, it la often
pcmtble to obtain tickets that have been returned to
the box offkle for raale. Prices ranae from" to $20
and box o(fkle houri are lOa.m. to 9 p.m. durtnc the
run of the~.
Returned Pqeant tick.eta FOO.ale at noon.
Forinfonnatlon, call 494-1147.
On the cover:
Cardlnal's Portrait
Yolanda Liaack adja1ta the head-
piece of Briana Carran of MU.ion
Viejo, who appean in "Children by
the Sea," u photographcn and a
fellow cast member w•tch the dress
reheanal.
•
IN VI.LAGE FAIRE MALL
On the eover of the Daily Pilot '1 Pageant of
the Muten 1upplement i1 "The Cardinal's
Portrait," a whi1111ical view u portrayed by
Amerieaa arti1t Toby R01eJ1thal. It it
re-ereatecl with living modela at the 50th
anaaal P .. eant of the Maiten in Laguna
Beaeh. Fiparel 1hown from left iaelude
KITCHEN
OCEAHV'IEW
'• & ··PATIO
DINING
F ..... Ortlieb, lrriaei Alex Wean.el, LaP-na
Beae• aad Lee BeW., Mileion Viejo.
Open Dally From 8 A.M.
1-.o i..... of Free IWltinll with V.rlddon
1198 S. Cout H»ty. 497-1H7
Laguna Be.ch (Nat to Pottery "**>
-----· --.::-=-=.-:__:.:.:.._ .. ---------,--~~---~-----....
Pageant of the MU1ersl:An Advertising SuppHNnerit to the DAILY PILOT~edneeday, July 6, 1983 - 3
Arts innovations noted in Time
Laguna Beach a.rtiat John
Hinchman had the notiClO beck in
1932 of displaying peintiJlill by the
local talent on trees and fences near
the Hotel Laguna.
He figured motorist.a on the adja-
cent dusty Coast Highway might pull
over and take a look. Maybe buy a
painting or two.
He called it a "festival" -a word
he aelected to contrast with the
prevailing word of the day: "De-
pression."
For the early 19308 had brought
hard times to the whole country, and
Laguna Beach waa not left out of the
nWlery.
To help attract the tourista, the first
festival included a Punch and Judy
puppet show and strolling map:iana.
'The idea worked. People stopped.
looked, made purchMes and told their
friendS, who drove down and did the
same thing.
Another Festival of Ar1B followed
the next year, and the organized
arti.sta were bold enouah thia Q.me
around to charge admiwion.
One thin dime.
But that 10-<enta entitled the
customer to a free look at an
innovation -a short Pf'0811Ull of
living pictures, featuring k>cal people
posing in cortwnes and positions that
made them look a bit like characten
depicted in well-known works of art.
One of the first, for example , was
offered as a re-<:reation of "Whistler's
Mother," and showed a woman
seated on a wooden chair with her
feet resting on a footstool.
That year's profit: A whopping
$475.
Visitors enjoyed the added attrac-
tion, which grew through the years to
become Laguna's world-famoua
Pageant of the Masters.
Time magazine even devoted two
full pages to the Pageant in one of ita
issues last summer.
The Festival itself -the display of
artwork by local artists and craftsmen
-grew through the years with the
Pageant, both in the number of artists
participating, and the variety of Items .
exhibl.ted.
The festival moved from the short
street near the Hotel Laguna to
Ocean Avenue, then later Cliff Drive,
then Third Street where Qty Hall ls
Revenues
enriching
community
Laguna'• Pageant of the MM-
ten generates an lm.men.e
grounds attendance, and en-
riches everyone -not only the
1eholanhip recipients and
othen enjo)'inl financial a.Id
(including the City of lAluna ~
Beech, which recetw. 80IDe
$280,000 annually for rent), but
allo the commurdty and lta
bulinemel.
Paeeant revenue ai.o helpa
~ exhibiton, maklna it
po-Ible for them to P9Y far Te.
tNn the em.I OOlt ot IMAn· tainlnC the pertc.UJ&e .,... ln
~.,,., _.,.. 180 ol tblrn
-dilplay and ..u their wans;
located, and finally, in UMl, its
permanent home at 650 Laguna
Canyon Road -at the entrance to
Laguna Beech.
Along with the frequent moves
came expansion. and viliton now aee
not Only paintings, but ai.o ceramk::a,
jewelry, woven itema, wood carvingl.
9C'Ulptuns, etcJUnaa, drawinca. aeri-
grapha, handblown ~ stained
g1-windows and leather aooda.
furniture and model abipa.
Since everyth1nc la for sale, the
display~ constantly. It is a
simple if 90IDeWhat auprisi.ng fact
that the Festival grounds are never
the same from one hour to the next,
becau.e of sales and the bringing in of
replacements for items taken from
the grounds by the new Owneta.
Other festival attractions include a
restaurant, a cafeteria, ooncemiona
run by charity lfOUpe, a pk:nic area,
student art displays and roving
musidana and mimes.
John Hinchman and the other
artists bllck a half century A80 gave Lacuna and the world the first
Festival of Ar1B, an event that now
runa 8eVell weeks MCh year.
'The festival gorunds will be open
daily th.la year from July 9 to Aug. 28
from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. seven days
a week. Admiaion ia $1 for adults and
children under 12 are admitted free if
accompanied by adults.
1. ftl c• _ __,=---,
2. rtld tht ,.
3 ... ,. p6lftts .
4. read tht 1111 ,.'-=--__,
A UNIQUE FRENCH VILLAGE IN LAGUNA NIGUEL
BY HOWARD MARK CIE.
"There it is. awash in flowers.
bathed in sunlight. all soft
colors~ lt is Ville de Cerise.
Slate-grey roofs. steeply pitched.
Norman turrets. Oreil bays over-
looking the street from second
storeys. lt looks for all the world
like a village in the countryside of
France. But it's tucked away in the
green and golden hills of Laguna
Niguel, just north of the mis~ion
village of San Juan Capistrano.
Ville de Cerise. A cozy hamlet of
48 old country townhomes. A place
of sunshine and flowers and quiet
places.
OLD COUNTRY TOWNHOMES •u~9.900-f1N.OOO. 801'1 A 10t4 LOANS -80 YLUl PIDD "'~ YBA88 1 ... 11.&4' YEARS a.so
(7 14) 49&·3244
ft BRUC'E BLOMGREN * YICKIB BLOMORIN * BRAD WARDMAN • I L7" A.PR.
MARXBT&D BY BLOMOR&N R&ALTY.
•
4 -Pageant of the Masters/An Advertis1i'1g'Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Casting
director
shapes up
the models
By LINDA WOODS
Of11oeO..,Note.-
The behind-the-scenes work of Frances
Mitchell, casting director of the Pageant of the
Masters, never ends. "It's a year-round job
beginning in January," said Mitchell.
It's her job to select the people who appear in
the living pictures.
The entire process begins the second week of
January when volunteers a.re sought. Posters are
distributed to merchants and former cast members
are cont.acted.
Anyone is eligible from any location, provided
they are willing to travel throughout the year for
the weekly rehearsals.
F.ach volunteer fills out a card containing
personal statistics and a photograph is taken and
kept with the application.
The pageant director and his committee aelect
the pa.in tings and works of art to be portrayed and
determine the proper scale of the people in each
scene. The requirements are then given to Mitchell
She matches the files with the requirement&
according to body types and facial characteristics.
Winter rehearsals begin in January and are
held once a week at night until dress rehearsals in
June. Pictures are taken of the artworks to be
re-created with volunteers during the winter
rehearsals and the staff reviews them in order to
(See CASTING, Page 11 )
After they were cast, the next stop wa1 costuming for Alison J.,ogan,
Ja n Sener, Jillia n Locknecker and Briana Curra n who will appear in
"Family," "Thanksgiving" and "Childre n by the Sea" in this year 's
Pageant.
EL LUlil\R CHAMPAGNE
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10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
LUNCHEON
lllBXICftn
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Reservations
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Pageant of the Masters/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983 -5
...........................
It takes a whole year-
Pageant Is a long process of difficult work
Work on each year's production of
the Papant of the Masten begins
about a yeer before the first per-
formance, when director Glen
Eytclu.oo aelecta the program. In
January, the media announces that
anyone interested in posina:.ia invited
to attend on a specified weekend and
"sign in" -a procedure that includes
being me.wed and photographed.
No llCting ability is required, since no
movement or speaking is involved.
What counta ill physique and general
appearance.
Creation of the aeta begins at about
the aame time. Once they have been
built, two artists paint the back-
grounds. worldnc from color' printa of
the originala. while com.one and
headpiece experts &et to work on
theirt.Mks.
All cloth1ng is made of either
mualin or polyester, which is later
painted by the background artists,
who faithfully reproduce every fold
and shadow appearing in the original
work.
Rehea.nala are held at night, aince
the lilhtinl factor is of such immetl8e
importance to the preaentation. Cast
members have to hold their pc.es far
lon,er at aach timm than durin8 the
actual perlc:innarva, at which a
typical ahowinl 1asta for about a
minute and a half.
coins for example; .tllp'a figureheads;
etched g1aal, even jewelry. Their
common denominator: the inclusion
of human betnp.
At first, 90IDe who aee the Laguna
Beach production for the first time
limply do not realize -or believe -
that hwnan ~ in the works
shown are real
For this reaeon, as well as to add to
the interest and enjoyment of the
preeentation, they are shown bow it is
done, one painting being a.embled
with the stage curtain open.
First, the aet is rolled into position;
next, cast membera take their places;
finally, posiJl8 experts make any
tine-tuning adjuatmenta to COllUme9
or body positioDI that may be neceas-
ary.
All the1e preliminaries are done
with buic workllght illumination
and take perhaps a minute. Then the
stage is completely darkened for a
few leCOllds.
Suddenly -pn!Sto! -the work
appears with the carefully planned lilhting that makes it reeesnble the
original.
At performance afte.r performance,
audiences at such mxnenta react -
audibly -as if they have just
wib'M9ed a trick.
Alison Logan of San Juan Capistrano gets an usist from
director Glen Eytchison.
PalntinCI Moe by DO means the only
itenw r-.<:reated in i...,una•a re-
nowned .,...nt. Tapestry. statuary
and bM relief works are al90 dupli-
cated; 10 are t0me unexpected things:
"How do they do it?" ia a question
heard regularly, and tllOR who ask it
Include highly akilled experta from
the nearby televiaion and motion
(See PRODUCl'ION won. Pqe 11)
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Over 26 quality shops of ...
d
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414-2120
Fine Fashions
Smart Eye Wear
Coffee Accessories
Cosmetics, Gifts
Leather, China
Antiques, Imports
Art Galleries
IVE TQ IVE OfJTIQAL llOUTIQUI __ ,_
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6 -Pageant of the Masters/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
Production a ssistant, headdresses, Winifred Smith.
Galleries
1984 Olrmpic G1m11 Posten
Loe Angelee Olymptc Oamee
TINI C_,,,.,. .. , Ol t:m.•n ,,_,.,."°"In ·~
Wblt1QaQ Gallerle1
Behind the scenes ••
Narrator Thurl Ravenscroft.
THI HAM SO GOOD
WE IUIL T A ST.ORE AROUND IT.
• Bolced anch m0.Ced up to 30 l"IOurs. .
• SQll'al lliced arounc:Hhe b<>ne. '
• Cov«ed wtth ovt MC:fet ~·· •Best at room temperature to no heating ~sory. •.A.lit Cal, Ofdef and~ It up.
WEDOCATERING•GIFTCERTIFICATES ~~~
PRE-oRDERS NOT NECESSAfW BUT APPAEC,ATEO
I
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_,,. __ .. _........_ __ ..,...)
Pageant of the Masters/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983 -7
Costume director Skipper Skeoch.
THE HACIENDA
In Sanla Ana
Nt"lalµic
early California
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In l.ap111a lkach
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'ellinµ on the
'I erracl' nf I he
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l·c,ti\al 1)f Arh
<1511 Laguna Can} 1111 Rd.
7 14/494-9650
r ~ "Winter Wedding Special"
November thru March
(exception: Valentine·s Weekend)
1 15.00 per person
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A Total Catering Concept
Tivoli Terrace
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BEER* WINE* CHAMPAGNE
Available at both SMck Bar and
Rest•urant Levels
June & Terry Neptune/Have Kitchen Will Travel. Enterprises
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8 -Pageant of the Masters/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 6, 1983
j ~10~ :J (.~ ~ t::-LAGUNA BEACH
~ i C::w Your Guide To Summer Fun And Activities ~~b J~t::=-• J\ \__.-.....
:::l ~ \:"" ~ -. ~----_-_-_-_ -~-------
z
CID
m
)>
0
:.c
8ROADWAV
1. Aqua C1cmics Gallery
2. Allendale Gallery
3. Art·A·Fair
4'. Birkenstock$
5. Chamber of Commerce
6. City Hall
7. El lugor Restaurant
8. Forest Ave. Mall
9. Hoggenmoker Galle:Y
10. Laguna Moulton Community fttayhouM
11 . loguno Museum of Art
12. lumber Yard Plaza
13. Main e.och
14. Pageant of the Masten
15. Poor Richards Restouront
16. Post Office
17. Pottery Shack
18. Sowdust Festival
19. Scandia Down
20. The Dance Centre
21 . TIYoli T erroce
22. Village Fair Moll
-SHUTTLE ROUTE
_j
Pageant of the Muters/An A"dvertlsing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983 _ 9
Favorites
from 50
pageants
Since 1983 marks the 50th
anniversary of Laguna's living
pic(ures, a special program is
being staged-the 24 items being
selected from the most popular
paintings, statues and other works
featured through the years.
Among them is "Tragic Muse,"
the famous oil painting by Sir
J oshua Reynolds in which movie
star Bette Davis posed some years
ago.
Other re-creations include a
woodblock print by Torii
Kiyonaga; a Scythian comb; the
ornamental section ol a cer-
emonial chair from King
Tutankhamen's treasures; the
Basel Cathedral antependium and
Cellini's famous salt cellar, the
original of which reposes in a
Vienna museum.
Scythian makeup
As has become a tradition, the
two-hour program ends with
Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Sup-
per.'' To see the original works, an
audience member would have to
travel over vast s1retches of the
globe-a simple fact that prom pt-
ed one pageant goer to describe
the p~ntation as a magic~t
journey through time and space.
Makeup supervisor Pat Eck applies the finishing touches to Lee
Williamson of Dana Point, who appears in "Scythian Comb."
A~UA CLASSICS
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332 Forest Ave., Suite 28
Laguna Beach, CA.
714-494-0138
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With An Aquatic Theme .
Monique Crowley
Owner
The First Word
For Comfortable
Feet:
Birkenstock
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332 Forest Ave. M• I 77-H Riverside Or.
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First Anniversary Sale
July 15 • 16 •. 1 7
20-50% off
all merchandise
Designer DanceJfear
Sportswear Swimwear
1550 So. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 497 -175 7
Host an Exchange Student
Famfl/N are nHded for
European students who arrive in
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in your community.
PleMe ~ y<XJr home and heart.
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understanding
You can select your student oow .
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or oolect: (805) 113-0553
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• ~ Of'ganl.tatton
10 -Paigeant of the Mast.-s/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
PRODUCTION WORK ...
From Page 5
picture studios for which Southern
California is noted.
The answer is far from simple,
even though techinical director Carl
Callaway, who developed the refine-
mentsof'set construction and lighting
through the three decades he has
served the pageant, insists that it is all
basically straightforward, even
though painfully challenging at
times.
What is especially impertant is that
the re-creation of a work such as a
painting must appear to feature only
two dimensions; in other words, it
positively must not look like human
beings standing in front of a back-
ground
The pageant program is more than
merely visual, however, each item
being accompained by both narration
and music that alao fill the brief tiJ:Be.
slots while the stage crew does its
work behind the closed stage curtain ..
The oral element includes at-
mospheric infonnation and comment
touching on the original work and its
creator; the musical factor includes
material s peciallly selected -and
even composed -to match the mood
and setting of each item on the
program. •
Laguna's pageant involves the use
of more than just one stage. An upper
platform with its own curtain is used
too; so is the roof of the stage
buildings; so are niches at the sides of
the proscenium arch.
Even the amphitheater itself is
featured, a hillside this year being the
setting for a living re-creation of a
ruin that for centuri~ has. faacinated
visitors to Athens: The Pon:h of the
Maidens (Caryatids) at the Acropolis.
Of the more than 300cast members,
some 150 appear at each performance. ·
Two complete casts alternate weekly
during the seven week seaaon; in
additon, many substitutes are avail-
able -and reheanied -in caae of
need.
All serve without pay, happy to be
part of the colorful Show and happy
to feel they are helping to make
possible the scholarships to students
and grants to such cultural organ,i.za-
tiona as a ballet company, an art
museaum and a school of art that
pageant revenue makes possible. The
sea80ll this year runs from July 9 to
August 28.
Per~onaf C~oice
-You Do Have A~-·
PREGNANCY TERMINATION
PflE9NANCV TESTIN8 & ~ NMAl.:.E STENUZATIOll
-I ----------------~ ...... -----------------------....
Ushers get crowd
seated, take care
of all the trouble
~~~24W~DS
Before the breathtaking beauty of
the Pageant of the Masters can even
begin, 60 uahera are requittd to help
seat approximately 2, 700 people in
less than 45 minutes.
The 100 people who are hired for
pennanent and substitute usher
positions are carefully screened and
trained by Marilyn Wood, usher
manager for the pageant for the past
20years.
She looks for people who are very
reliable, neat in appearance, and
who work well with the public.
In March applications for ushers
are accepted. An ad ia placed in the
local papers which draw applicants
from all over the aouthem Orange
County area.
High school-age people to senior
citizens all work together in this
position and according to Wood, "It's
a real good experience for the
different age groups to learn to work
together ."
Wood begins the personal inter -
views in May and June.
Wood is in charge of a nightly crew
of 50 to 60 ushers besides peraonally
handling the special needs that
frequently arise.
"Some people arrive in wheel-
chairs with tickets for the top rows,"
said Wood.
Members of the audience often
have medical problems that need to
be handled during the perfonna.nce.
People come to her with lost, stolen.
or destroyed tickets and she has to
solve these problems nightly.
At least once a seuon a bus load of
people arrives on the wrong night
and Wood handles these situations
like a trooper.
Special arrangements are also
made for movie stars and other
famous people who wish to view the
pageant and remain unseen by the
audience.
Wood recalls that during the 1982
perfonnance, a family of skunks
invaded the orchestra pit causing the
show to temporarily halt. "They
shooed them away without a disaster
and the show continued."
Dllllr ....
Lee Williamson
"Scythian Comb"
Hilary Kyle
"The Family"
Jillian Locknecker
_"Thanksgiving"
Karen Lenker
"The Family"
CASTING QUALIFICATION: A MATTER QF PROPORTION
FromPage4
confirm the selection of the people in the various
roles.
The 1983 cast is one of the largest ever.
Attording to Mitchell, there never has been a
problem in getting enough people to ligrl up and
willing to put in the nece91ary time throughout the
year to prepare for the performances.
Occasionally, Mitchell will visit a gym or
contact a dance instructor if there is a special need
for a particular body type. She al80 gives out
Sawdust '83
17th Annual
Fine Arts '3? Crafts
Festival
July 9th thru August 28th
10 am to 11 pm Dally
LQaaalle•c•
9S5 ,.. ... _ Canyon
Rd.
tl.50 Muha· Chlldtn
Uader12Fne
business cards to people she meets throughout the
year who she thinks would be good cast members.
There is no pay for volunteers, but "the loyalty
of the volunteers is incredible," said Mitchell.
"Entire families volunteer together year after
year."
Marriages have come aa a result of pageant
participation. One model married a member of the
stage crew and another cast member married a
memberof"TheLutSupper."
Once production is in full swing, each cast
memberworkueven straight nigh ta and then is off
seven nights. 1bere are two complete casts.
"I love this job more than any other I've ever
had. •• Mitchell said.
Even though she haaonly one night off during
the 49-night run of the i:-aeant.
And whatdoesahedoonhernightoff?She
goes out to dinner and attends the Pageant-this
time aa a member of the audience .
..... ..,,. , .... , •• , ill ...__ ••••
372 N. Coat Highway, Laguna Beach ·
(714) 494r2875 • Open Dally 1CM
•
-
I I
I I
I
•
I -I
I
t I I ,
I
I I •
I
I
I
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I I . ,. I
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ageant
of the
asters
from the Da~l y . Pilot
. I
Surprlsel Lost ring found
!Lor-~
A $7,000 weddina ling lolt two weekl aao In
Irvine baa turned up aa myaterioualy • lt
d.iaappeared.
1'he ;old ring-with al~ hall-carat diamondl
-wu preeented w Irvine police late lut week by
a la~r from Nocthem Califomia, wbo told
ln\lelu,aton he repreeented an ancmymouacllent.
The lawyer flew down t,om hJa office ln Napa
1trictly to return the ring, lnveetigaton aaid.
The rtna wu reported m1'lina by . a
S9-year.-old woman who said ahe WM dancing at a
local n.llht apot when ahe auddenly di8covered her
THI DRANGI COAST
WEONESDA y I JUL y 6, 1983 1 i Edis~n raps
h _earing on
On of re plans
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of'lM 0.-, Not·-
Laguna Beach council members
have expressed anger over the
refusal of Southern California
&lison Co. officials to come to
town next week to discuss safety
at the utility's huge San Onofre
Nuclear Generating Station.
letters to Edison Co. officials
inviting them to participate in the
forum.
In addition to questioning the
utility about emergency plans, the
council wants to ask Edison of-
ficials what they Intend to do with
nuclear waste currently stored at
the power plant.
While utility officials will not
meet the public, Frank said they
have expressed a willingness to
meet privately with the council.
Drive-in art store?
Greg Pautsoh thinks of
himself as a surfboard
artist. Page B 1.
Costa Mesa's seniors
keep their doughnuts
The Calta Meu Oty Council voted Tuelday not to dunk a
monthly coffee-.and-~'4la&ch for~ that-had-been t
P'&t earlier from the city'• buqet. -·
The cou.ndl voted 3-0, with Mayor Donn Hall and
Councilwoman Nonna~ u.talnl.na. to continue the pl"08l'8m
that cost the city $160 annually.
Hall, who promiMd to pay for the douahnuta hinwelf if no
funding w., approved, at.talned becau.e ol a pomibJe1finandal
tlOnfUct of interest. Hertq Mid lhe believed the fundin& would aet a precedent. ·
The city began f~lnformal80dal Ptherinca lut year
at the auggetrtion of the and c.ommuntty Development
Conunittee, whJch wu by the Qty Council eerller thia
·year.
COAST 1111101
.
ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Mother -
of slain
boy sues
By TM .bloda&M Preli
The mother of a 5-year-old boy
shot to death as he pointed a toy
gun at a policeman hu sued the.
city of Stanton and Officer
Anthony Sperl for $19 million.
Newport Beach a.ttomey Rich-
ard Farnell blamed the ahooting of
Patrick Andrew Muon on Sperl'•
inexperience and the dty'1 failure
to train and IUperville ita officers
properly.
The wrongful-deeth luit., filed
Tueeday in <>nm,e County Su-
. Court on behalf of Patricia ~. 29, aeeb $19 million in
punitive damaga and unspecified
compensatory damages.
City Manager Ken Frank told
council members Tuesday night
that utility officials "are not
willing to meet in a public forum
and are not willing to meet to
debate evacuation plans."
Last month the council voted to
set a public meeting July 12 to
discuss e mergency evacuation
I j plans for the nuclear plant, located
about 16 miles south of Laguna
Beach. Mayor Robert Gentry sent
But council members Tuesday
were adamant the meeting be
public.
Mayor Gentry said, "I think it~
irresponsible and unneighborly
that they won't meet with us."
Councilwoman Sally Bellerue
(See ONOFRE, Page AZ)
No, this isn't how a frustrated
motorist solved t~e parking problem
in Costa Mesa. Reginald Hawley, 63,
of Newport Beach hit the accelerator
instead of the brake today inf ront of
Aaron Brothers Art Mart, 1714
Newport Blvd., and this was the
result.
The March 3 shooting prompted
an investigation by the Orange
County grand jury I but no charges
were filed.
"She is trying to put her life
back tosether, but it'• been real
difficult," Farnell laid of Ridae.
(See MOTHER, Pqe A!)
Mesa Freeway: A high price for progress?
Barbara Long
Crime fighter honored.
NB woman
,1 i fights crime,
I wins award
I By STEVE MARBLE OfhD*Not....,
Three years ago, Barbara Long
was one of tha&e Newport Beach
residents who refused to believe
the affluent beach city had a crime
problem.
Now, after helping police and
neighbors battle what was a
thriving burglary network in her
Dover Shores neighborhood, she
has been singled out as one of the
state's top volunteer crime
fighters.
Police in Newport, who nomi-
nated her for the California Peace
Officers .Association public service
award, claim she has helped
reduce crime by 13 percent in her
neighborhood.
(See A WARD, Pa1e AZ)
,,
\ ·,
AllG"MfNTS 1.cc.1-.0
... •Ouuo•o •1•t••O""'' I OC Q . •tu••to •l•<l"'lolf11ot hh•"'•'•••,
~ 'OO•'lfft"' •• .... ,, 6\tf •11U1\llt ,. 111 •
Map shows three alternate routes for Costa Mesa
Freeway. Broken dashes indicate "pref erred"
easterly alignment.
BY JODI CADENHEAD Of .... .,.., .......
When Jim Tice opened his
service station on Del Mar Ave.nue
and Newport Boulevard 21 years
ago, he was told truat. the
long-awaited Costa Mesa Free-
way would come rolling through
his property l.n five years.
So when a reporter pulled up at
his Church Avenue rental office
last week and asked how he felt
about the pollibility the state
might finally approve a six-lane
freeway that would veer 200 feet
east of Newport Boulevard be-
tween Bay and 20th streets, he
just smiled.
"I feel it will probably never be
built," said Tice. "It would put me
out of business and hurt me. But I
can't do anything about it."
Acr06S the street, Harold and
Mary Elmer said they would be
unhappy about giving up the
tree-lined home they built 32
years ago and in which they raised
two daughters, now grown.
"I don't care where it goes. It's
going to hurt someone," said
Harold Elmer. "We don't want to
give up our place. But the way we
see it, we don't have any choice."
The so-called easterly down-
town bypass route is one of eight
alternatives di.lcu8Mld in a )engthy
draft environmental statement
released by the California Depart-
ment of Transportation in April. A
final decision on the route is not
expected until July 1984 at the
earliest, acoording to Caltrana
officials.
Nevertheless, the easterly route
has received support from a
number of civic and business
groups, incluci.lnM the Costa Mesa
City Council, Newport Beach City
Council, Orange County Trans-
portation Commi81don, the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce and
local buainees interest&.
Such-support has left eome
eastaide residents feeling that the
decision to build the freeway in
their neighborhood has already
been made.
"It 90unds like this is the one
that's most preferred," said Patti
Smith, owner of Child's Place day
careand11ehoolat 1941 Church. "U
this is the route that will displace
the least people, then I guem it
should go in. I won't carry a
banner."
Robert Casa.in, project manager
for the propoeed freeway known
as Route 55, said an alignment will
be choeen based on traffic conga-
tion remedies, cost and the com-
munity's desire.
"Their recommendation will
carry more weight.'' said ea.am. referrlna to dvic and band...,...
aupport Of the eeat.erly route, ''in
terms that they all eem to be
f.oCether on it. But no decmon baa been made .••
The $93 million easterly route
would displace 40 busine9'el and
85 homes, mostly on ChW'Ch
between Bay and 20th streets, said
Cauin ..
U funding ia approved, con-
ltruction of the freeway could
begin as IOOll • 1988 and be
completed by 1992, ea.am u.id.
Acquisition of properties could
begin by 1985.
1'he state Transportation Com-
mialion, meetiJl8 ln Sacramento
Jut week, approved spending
$40.1 million to construct. 9eCtion
of Route 55 ~tween Bristol and
Bay streets, where a weed-choked
ditch now lies.
(See l"REEWAY, Pqe A•)
Construction. schedule
The foltowlng la a 9Chedule for compe.tlon of the Coeta M-.
Freeway (Route 55):
• OCT. 1183: Canrana wlll Mlect one of eight Pfopoeed
rout•.
• JULY 1984: Envtronment8' Jmpect Statement flnilhed,
route pubtlctnd and tnttlal funding ..,.,.-oved.
• JULY 1984: Th,.._year englneer'ii1Q and planning phw
beglna.
•JULY 1986: Begin purchallng ~Identified for fr...ay
route.
• JULY 1987: Engln1arliig plane tlnllhed and flnel funding
approved.
• JUL:Y 1988: Conetuctlon contrac:1 ewarct.d and wortc on
freeway bealna.
• JUL V 1992: Conatructlon of frMway complet9d.
INSIDE---------------------
Colorado flooding tops out
Flooclwaten along the bloated Colorado River will rite no
higher, barring unexpected summer rain or a mistake,
federal olricial1 say, but moaquitot and related health
problems have yet to hit their peak. Page E3.
•• t -----
Angeli Rod Carew and
Fred Lynn will be In the
1tardng lineup for the
American League at to·
' nl1h•'• All-Star game in
Chlca,o. Page CI .
Los Angelet balladeer
"Red River'"' Dave
McEnery hu paid tribute
to a1tronaut Sally Ride in
hi1 latest elf ort. Page AS.
Let f reth rnalta and veg-
e&ablet take center 11a,e
in unu1ual 1ammer Mlad1
and deuert1. See reelpe.,
beginning on pA1e DJ.
' . ·------•
.,
u * Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 6, 1983
AWARD ...
Frpm PageA1
... Her work begins and ends with
the tamWar Neiahborhood Wacch
procram, launched in 1080 ln
Newport Beach.
"It wu all a real eye-opener to
me," she admits. "Burglan were
ripping off h0Wle8 right and left
and I'd been thinking the d ty
didn't have a crime problem.
"I became concemed because I
want to live in a safe neigh-
borhood. It's that simple," Long
said.
Police calculate Long has put in
at least 1,200 hours with the
Neighborhood Watch Program
and has organiz.ed 150 neigh-
borhood meetings, setting up a
network of crime fighters with a
representative on Vlrtually every
block on the west side of the
Upper Newport Bay.
By conservative estimates,
police say s he has been in touch
with at least 2,500 city residents
and has such a feel for the
conununity's mood that police
sometimes go to her for advice.
"Initially, there's usually some
resistance," she says of the crime
fighting program. "Some people
think it sounds like a vigilante
thing and others are busy and feel
it's just ooe more thing to take up
your time~" -
~------...... ..--._.."=''5
From paper
to twisted
steel
•
A truck carrying
15,000 pound1of
bulk paper over-
turned Tuesday after-
noon on the transition
road from the south-
bound Orange Free-
way to the westbound
Garden Grove Free-
way, blocking traffic
for about an hour and
u It al(. The driver of
the truck was a p-
parently traveling at
an unsafe speed when
he struck a steel guard
rail and (lipped over,
blocking th_e road,
authorities said.
t ,
A seven-year resident of New-
port and the wife of an emergency
room physician, Long says unlike
many of the Neighborhood Watch
advocates, she has not been a
crime victim.
''But I was afraid I would be -
that my home would be hit by
burglars or something. My grand-
father was a policeman so I had an
idea what the risks were," she
said.
Bonin accomplice wants to change his story
The crime-fighting . methods
she and others in the program
extol are simple enough: lock up,
keep an eye out for strangers and
learn to c.all the police.
She says police. who typically
attend neighborhood meetings,
have been supportive of the
program.
By Tile A11oclated Presa
A fonner co-defendant of con-
victed Freeway Killer William
Bonin haa told an Orange County
Superior Court judge he lied in
previous testimony and now
wants to retract his guilty plea.
James Michael Munro, 22, of
Port Huron, Mich., who pleaded
guilty to avoid a death sentence in
a Los Angeles murder for which
Bonin is to be executed, said
Tuesday he had lied about
murdering Steven Wells on June
2, 1980.
Superior Court Judge Kenneth
Laeadjourned for the day, but the
trial was to resume today.
In January 1982. Bonin, 36, was
sentenced to death for the
homosexual torture-murders of
Wellsandnineotheryouths\nLos
Angeles County. Now he's on trial
for four similar murders in Or-
ange County. ·
On April 6, 1981 . Munro
MOTHER OF SLAIN BOY FILES SUIT ...
From Page A1
who is now living in Chicago.
Her son was shot in the
bedroom of their apartment. He
was home alone, watching tele-
vision while his mother· was at
work.
Sperl. 24. was dispatched to
search the darkened apartment
after a neighbor told police she
hadn't seen the mother and son for
two weeks.
Sperl. who had been with the
department 15 months, said he
entered with a pass key from the
~ger, heard a sound inside and
Huntington Beach
A 1974nldC'--luvPIC*uptruell•-•I
S1,IOO -r-14111 llOlen T.-ey rrom 1'141
-01 P9Cllllc CoMI HlthWrf ond llfOOllhunl $1,_
A l'ourtl\ OI Jvty-.-.d bu<glary OI I hOme on
1'141 9000 -OI .....n0td ~ , _ _, In Ille ,_,4111_ 0I_•_ .. '400. ~
-•·oo-sao1n~ Envy--en•tv
.-1rvowg11 on ...-4111 ""--
kicked open the door of the boy's
room, which had been tied shut.
Sperl told investigators he fired
· a single shot w hen he saw a figure
pointing a gun at him. The gun
turned out to be a toy.
Farnell claims the shooting was
the culmination of several "mis-
taken judgments" by Sperl and
his superiors.
Stanton rejected Ridge's claim
for $20 million in damages cin May
10. The suit, claiming Sperl '1fail-
ed to discharge his duties as a
W.,_ Aw Md ,,,... -· DtOll9n by ·-all llVOWlng rodla ~ 11\el>Oliday--TIMI d--waa •tlmolecl 11 $300
Irvine
P-My I ....., -•ding aa I F-11 bpt-IHlliv.tymM conll9CI $4 I lrom .,. lrvt,..,
llquOf lfOfl Mond•Y by dlll-1"!1 I pectcage
C 0 0 -,,...,, INlllng with the rnof'IY bel0t1
-~ Ol...-.O 11\e Poellage Gonl•ln«I
only two bolllea OI poo Thi "'-' pulled 1111
...... lnclc l b0u1 I -1QO II • "1111 tllOP
A women found 1111\ng llOnl In 111\i•c:• In a fllld
-Bii<• Perkwey ..... 11•en by a pollca o~
to 1 IOdlll -olllca In C:O.to......,
Thr• people .,,..,..,on ouOj)lclon OI t>urglor;
Sotutday In INlnll -• 10 bl orr1J9ned tod1y In O<MQ11CountyH.,bo< Mun4otpa1Coun. Kalh-
8ofluta. "22, 04 Glt-Gfo..., ShMon M<>Gee. 24.
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eui--. Victim&...., •• -· $17 000 In~ -~-........
Laguna Beach
S-.,.. -qulltA......., It I IOlal Of '3.500 -•t1olenT~trom11\ouMtnth1200blocl< Ol<Jr-St.
police officer." also alleges he did
not have probable cause to enter
the apartment.
Farnell said Sperl's supervisors
were "deliberately indifferent" to
Sperl's reputation and his alleged
"proclivity toward aggressive and
violent acts."
Sperl. son of former Los An-
geles County Marshal Timothy
Sperl, haa been unavailable for
comment since the shooting and
reportedly under psychiatric care.
l\n .,.,.,.,.,,,.,.'*' 1moun1 OI _.ry ...... ,.,....
lrom I tlOfl •I 4 70 South Coeat Higl11•1y by ""'°""" """' ..,,.,.., "" --11\<ougfl • -ondllor,wlnd""'
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Holtl, tSS~ SouthCOHI Hogt>wey lllllnO 1 al.,IO
Ml Md CIOINnQ lrom 1111 oecuponl
Newport Beach
An unknown 1u1pect cauMcl $40 In d~ to
• cl\alr In 1111 IObl>V of 1111 POlic:. ~''*" by ripping• lltge hoM In••••~
A 1nlel b<Ol<eln101 loe-ec1cer-11ye POl'CI
ot!lcat •"" 11ole • Pil'• IM• qym b1Q Damage 10 1111 c.er wH "llm•tecl et $ 100 encl .._ Jn P<-ty .... ""'II St, 140
A •encl•I DtOlo• Into en '"'""'''"eel -on 8Mr11< "-!Md pou<.., wOOd tllM on IM C8<Pll, c:auolnQ S •.000 In oam191
A Ourgt"' DIO'll lnlO In -eel Qllagl on 1111
800 bloclk or Ea•I 0.-lronl Ind 11o11 • $400 ttweo unit from • cat
Co ta Mesa
Au.,..,.-Coeta-,.,.,. •H .,, .. lld on 9U'91CIOn OI lllempt9d ,_ -ly T.-ey In
connec:tt0n with en ... ou11elong11\e 200 """* ol
teth Pleca AAmOfl <Ju11erru waa "''"'Id 11 ""
neMby _, ........ pollca -
Hazy days continue
\
Extended ...,.. __ ,.,.,,. __ _
...... ___ !-._ ..,_...,.111 .. 10e--....... ....., .. lomldl0e ln-.....,,._ o-Ngfll-.. kl ..
Temperatures
.. Le 7t 70 t7 70
17 ... ... " IO M .. .. IO 74
H 1'2 " .. ~ .,
.. 10 1• ., .. .. .. 1t t7 7t " .. t• .. .. 42
N '° a • ,., . •1 41 11 .. a .,
" 112
96 73 91 113
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71 eo
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90 81
11 Sii &II 41
N 72
82 82
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91 .. " 50 116 73 .. :M
IM 72 ,, 71
IO .,
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53 52
12 113 110 11 .. 71 ., 17 IM .. .. • .. 72 •t 83 " " 11 55 ., 11
13 73
17 74
" IO 93 4• .. ... 13 ..
t2 71
12 71
Tides
TOOAY ~-12.ltp,M, 20 ..._f'tlOll~::P·lft. U
mi tow :1'()f1m -0 I
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~ ......... -............ e1>1 PAI
-..i •• ioWy 1114.10 pm •• -~111aota.m .,.,-~· 1'2911.111
l
1
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103 79
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81 Ste Merle
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71 .. ..... " .. 71 N .. 12 IO H It M
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SURF RIPDRT
•
pleaded guilty in Loe Angeles to
participating in Wells' death after
Los Angeles and Orange County
prosecutors agreed not to aeek the
death penalty.
.Munro had testified in Los
Angeles that he held Welll' feet
while Bonin strangled the
18-year-old Downey resident
with hiS own T-shirt.
But Tuesday. Munro said "In
LA. I did lJe."
Under examination by Deputy
District Attorney Bryan Brown.
Munro said, ''I pied guilty to
second-degree (murder) with no
reason at all."
Munro claimed he entered the
plea because he feared for h is life .
He said his attorney had told him
he would be placed among the
general population of the Los
Angeles County Jail if he didn't
plead guilty,
But during a jailhouse inter·
view last week, Munro said he
planned l.O withdraw his guilty
plea becau.e the Los Angeles
District Attorney's Office had not
sent him to a federal penitentiary
as he said he was promised.
Munro aiso said during the
interview that he believes he is
innocent because Bonin foreed
him to participate.
Du.ring the interview. Munro
said: "I decided when I was in
prison, I was going to come back
and totally ruin the case."
Yachtsman cannon fodder
Newport Beach boater F.ddle
Eader has brought an end -in
more ways than one -to his
Fourth of July tradition of firing a
cannon salute off Santa Catalina
Island.
Eader. 64, had the misfortune of
blasting himself in the seat of his
pants this year when he set off his
small cannon aboard a yacht in
Cherry Cove.
"lt hurts pretty gOod," he said
today from his Long Beach Mem-
orial Hospital room. "I guess the
fuse was too short. It was kind of
windy also."
SAN ONOFRE HEARING ...
The can.non. packed onJy with
gunpowder. put what Eader
called "a pretty good sized hole" in
his back side. He was flown by
helicopter from Catalina to the
Long Beach hospital where he
underwent surgery. From PageA1
expresaed surprise. saying, "We
had a forum a couple of years ago
and they (Edi9on) participated.
They weren't treated badly at all.
I don't undentand their opposi-
llon.
"The utility is saying to us 'we
know what's best -just do what
you're told.'"
But.. she added. "we haven't
turned into the people they ex-
pected in 1984."
David Barron, a spokesman for
Edison, said today the utility "did
offer to sit down and talk to
councilmen and individual (city)
staff members."
But, the spokesman added, "we
are not interested in getting
involved ln a public hearing or
debate, primarily because we've
already gone over all that."
.Barron said "we spent four
weeks in 1981 in public hearings
over emergency planning. We are
not going to get into any kind of
debate situation."
Councilman Dan Kenney said
the utility has a responsibility to
talk with the public.
"We have legitimate concerns
about the health and safety of this
town," Kenney said. "I find it
deplorable that a public utility
won't meet with the public." •
Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin
said, "They just want us to come
and pick up eome pamphlets on
how safe It ls to lJve In Laguna
Beach." referring to packets dis-
tributed to Laguna residen ts on
evacuation procedures.
Barron said t.he utility ''does
p.rovide written material, but
suggested qu~tions regarding
emergency evacuation should be
addresaed to Orange County of-
ficials or the state -not Ediaon.
"Thoee are the agencies in-
volved in off-site planniJ\8 for
emergencies," he aaid.
Regarding the concern over
nuclear wastes stored at San
Onofre, Barronaaid the utility hu
a lice.Ne from the U.S. Nuclear
Regulatory Commission to store
spent fuel.
He said the storage pool at the
plant has a capacity to hold 216
fuel assemblies, adding 94 of the
spent assemblies are currently
stored there.
"We don't consider (storage) a
problem," Barron said. "It's a
relatively simple engineering task
to store spent fuel at the plant."
Eader, who said h e expects to be
the butt of many jokes in his
hometown, said he should be
released from the hospital in
several days.
"I don't know if f'm going to do
it next year of not," he said when
asked about his Independence
Day tradition.
"I may just have the cannon
gold-plated and put it on the
mantle."
Mesa tables action
on alley assessIDent
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of'IN 0..,. -.....
For the fourth time in a year.
the Costa Mesa City Council has
decided to postpone a decision to
establish an aaeument district on
Sterling A venue that could cost 44
property owners between $2,060
and $13,900 each for improve-
ments.
The Costa Mesa City Council
voted Tuesday to continue the
matter until Aug. 190cityofflclals
can study the possiblJty of using
federal Housing and C.ornmunity
Development Block G rant funds
to assist residents unable to afford
roadway repairs.
Mayor Donn Hall said he has
learned that state gasoline tax
funds could be used to fix the
marred roadway. Such action
would require the City Council to
define the west side road as a
priority item.
"We'd have to prioritize it," said
Hall. "It's not one of the top
priorities as far as transportation
in the community is concerned."
In the past.. city staff contended
that gas tax funds could only be
uaed to pave Sterling if the City
Council votN to designate the
so-called alley a "street." Many of
the affected homes border Ster-
ling.
Long-timecity hall watcher Sid
Soffer disagreed and argued in
favor of using tax funds to repair
the alley. which is marred by
potholes. dust and flooding in
winter.
Reaction from residents ap-
peared mixed. "I don't use the
alley and I resent having to pay for
it," said Vincent La Fontaine.
Al Bazar of Hollywood, who
owns property on Pomona Av-
enue that backs up to Sterling.
said. "I'm definitely for it. We
need it. I'd like to see it done."
If the assessment district is
approved, the city will contribute
$99,790 in federal housing funds
to offset some of the costs. The
city's Redevelopment Agency
owns several pa.reels in the area
for a future family housing pro-
ject.
Figures released at the Tueeclay
meeting show that the pro~t will
cost individual property owners
about 25 percent less than orig-
inally estimated, ranging from
$2.060 to $13,900. The ueemuent
would be ba8ed on the value of
each paree1
HB wo1nan drowns in Sequoia park
A 40-year-old Huntington
Beach woman haa drowned in Icy
and turbulent waten In Central
California'• Sequot• National
Patk.
Dead la Janeen La Breck. who
aJipped lnto a 23-foot-deep pool
last Sunday while her children
looked on. Her 20-year-old 10n,
Mark Winthrop. had to be re.cued
from tho waters mllde U'NCheroUI
by record mow melt whm he tried
to save hit mother.
Her body w .. recovered from
the bottom of th~ pool about. five
houri later by Tulare County
ahertlft' dive~
A1lo pre.ent al the Ume ot the
drowning were daughters Darcy
Winthrop. 14, and Bridget La
Breck. 13.
Mra. La Breck'a husband,
Emel\, said Tueeday he wants to
tell others about the water has-
ards of the pule 10 they won't
meet the same trqk fate. "If it
would save jult one penon, then
aomethlna about t.hia would be
worthwhile.'' he said .
LA Breck, own« of We Catt
Carpet C1ffnen of C.C.ta Mesa,
aa.ld hll wife and th~ children
had-Fl"9 -'°" .-w.al.k....a.LIM.
picked nowen earlier In the d•y.
He had rt!mained at camp. It was
not known exactly how Mrs. La
Breck slipped fnto the rushing.
turbulent waten .
"One of the lut things ahe said
when ahe got to the water where
she died wu, 'I with Ernie was
here. It's., beautlfw.• ..
"'11\e lut thll'\l I Mkt to ht'.'r WU,
'I love you. ru ~ you when you
tet beck to camp.'
'"nwlk Ood we dJdn 't have any
harsh words."
f\tneral ttrvk'ee a.re tna.nplete
but a.re pendlnl for ~ at
PJe.m&. .8rolhus. Bell Dre-sway.
Mortuary tn Colla MtiM.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /WednMday, JUiy e. 1883 * a
New openings ••• 'La Mancha' and'Androcles' readyto bow
BvTOMTITUS Of .... ~ .........
If you're one of the many theatergoers who
could see "Man of La Mancha" again and again.
you can really pig out this weekend.
Two productJons of the "lmpouible Dream"
musical will be on the boar'Cia just a few miles apart
-In Mission Viejo and San Clemente. The
Saddleback Company Theater will be winding up
its engagement while Sebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse opens another version Friday for a
nine-week run.
"Man of La Mancha" is one of two summer
shows bowing In this weekend. Also opening
Friday is George Bernard Shaw's comedy "Andro-
cles and th e Lion ," which will take up a
five-weekend residence at the Westminster Com-
munity Theater.
At Sebastian's, Kent Johnson will be mount-
ing his th ird production as artistic director of the
San Clemente dinner house and will showcase Ron
Scarlata as Cervantes/Don Quixote, Adrienne
Hatcher as AJdonzo and Pet.er Quesada as Sancho.
Others in the cast are Clark Burson, Tim Nelson,
Intermission
At Sebastian's, Kent Johnson will
be mounting his third production
as artistic director of the San
Clem ente dinner house and will
showcase Ron Scarlata as
Cervantes/Don Quixote, Adrienne
Hatcher as Aldonzo and Peter
Quesada as Sancho . .;
John Moreno and Mark Rydzynaki.
"Man of La Mancha" will be performed
Wednetldays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m . at Sebaatian's West, 140
This pirat~ movie •••
'Yeffowbeard' fulfills his boyhood dream
By BOB THOMAS .................. rtter
HOLLYWOOD -The movie,
"Yellowbeard," started because
Monty Python member Graham
Chapman was thunderstruck as a
child when he saw Burt Lancaster
swashbuckle his way through the
1952 adventure. "The Crimson
Pirate."
The English schoolboy feU in
love with pirate movies. Ye~
lat.er, he decided to write one for
the late Keith Moon, drununer for
the rock group .. The Who.
costly. Even when the project was
budgeted at $5 million on New
Zealand locations, there were no
taken. ,
Then Hemdale Lei.sure Group,
an English financing company,
agreed to come on board.
Thi.a month, Orion Pictures is
releaslJll "YeUowbeard" with a
cast headed by Chapman and
fellow Pythoniana Eric Idle and
John Cleeae, plus James Muon,
Madeline Kahn, Cheech and
Chong, the late Marty Feldman,
Pet.er Cook and Pet.er Boyle. _
Ave. Pico, San Clemente and will nm through
Sept. 11. Call 492-9950 for ticket lnfonnation.
Charles Taylor i.a directing the Westminlt.er
producUon of "Androclee" with Mitchell Nl.8'1ll,
Jane Youna. Michael Aquil.A, Tim Blou1h and
Woody Jones featured in the cut. Completina the
company are Kim Fitzaerald, Ch uck O'Connor,
Rod Carter, Gabrielle Avediani. Don Bart'ett,
Manny Siegall, Ken Saxton, Steve Grodt, Larry
Blake, Roma 'I\1ay, Corine 01.ater, Bryan Johmon,
Darwin Swalve, Deanna Blackwell and Chriatina
June A bbott.
Curtain time ia 8:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays through Aug. 6 at the theater, 7272
Maple St .. Westminster. Reeervations are taken at
995-4113.
Meanwhile, back at Saddleback College, the
Hrst '"Man of La Mancha" resumes Tueeday and
continues through a closing perforinance Sunday.
David Holliday and Adria Firestone star as
Quixote and Aldonza, while director Rudy Tronto
and Carl Nelson alt.em.ate in the role of Sancho.
Curtain time i.a 8 p.m. Tueeday through
Saturday with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and 3
~ ........ _
RETIJRNOF
IBE
JEDI
~ ........ 1N•--
•f---~ ... ..._
rw•·~---lw
1V\t•
''A BIULLIANT
IMAGINATIVE PIECE
OF MOVIEMAKJNG"
-TIME .......
"Keith struck me as a second
Robert Newton (who played Long
John Silver in Disney's 'Treasure
lsla.nd')," Chapman said. "Keith
was rather piratical, always living
::>n the edge and doing things that
most of us would avoid.
"Aft.er 'The Life of Brian,' I was
::ont.emplating what to do next,
and I thought of the plrat.e movie
for Moon. I wro~ a five-page
>ynopsis, but when I tried to
present it to Keith, he was having
the d.t.'s and in no fit state to
::ont.emplate anything. He died
iOOn afterward."
Chapman himaelf plays the title
role. "It was like a boyhood
dream." he said. "Imagine biting
people's throats and slicing them
to pieces with a sword. De-
lightful!"
Graham Chapman was here to ~iliii~i1111iillllllii help launch "Yellowbeard," and I
Monty Python members don't
give up. and Chapman began
working on a script with Bernard
McKenna. who wrote all th~
"Doctor" col'TM!•;Hes. They were
joined by Pet.er Cook . Dudley
Moore's former par tner of
Graham Chapman
He's 'Yellowbeard'
"Beyond the Fringe." At one
point. Chapman enlisted Burt
Lancaster to play the pirat'e chief.
Film companies wouldn't buy
the project. "We like your script,
but .. .," the movie bosses said. The
"but" was that nobody waa mak-
ing pirate movies anymore.
Besides, sea movies were too
he bears no resemblance to the
rapacious buccaneer. Instead of
wild beard and flowing hair, he
haa a smooth faa? and thinning,
sandy hair. The face i.a long and
angular, with a large Roman noee.
"Yellowbeard" wu filmed in
England and Mexico within its
$8-million budget, with the Boun-
ty from the 1961 Marlon Brando
movie doubling as the pirate ship.
Shooting went smoothly until the
end, when Feld.man suffered a
heart au.ck and died.
BURT REYNOLDS ''llE F\IREST AMERICAN MOVE
COPtEJY Of nE YEAR~'
. ~«».
NOW PLAYING
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ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR
Rfr'URt.o"F SU"~J11 ~ 1Jf • TiiE JEDI ~--_,..
AT ~~...,_,.· OUTLETS (lncludlnt Music Plus)
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Find money·$• vi ne yet taaty
reci~ in Wednesday's '-f llllt
-p.m . Sunday in the main theater on the Million
Viejocampua. Call 831-46!WI for ticketlnfonnaUon.
Two other musical.a continue \heir re.pec1ive
engagemenu at local theaters -"West Side
Stoey" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhou.e and
"Carouael" at the HunUngt.on Beach Playhou.ee.
Keith Rice and Callandara MonlOW' head \he
cut of "West Side Story," which plays nightly
except Mondays throuah Sept. 11 at the Harle·
quin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., juat north of C.O.ta
Mesa. Ticket information I.a available at 979-5~ 11.
Rod1en and Hammerstein'• "Carouael" wW
be performed Friday• and SatW'day1 at 8:30
through July 9 at the. Huntington Beach Play-
house, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the
Seacliff Village ahoppin, cent.er. Reservations are
taken at 847-0465.
CALLBOARD-The San Clemente Com-
munity Theater haa called auditions for the
Roaring Twenties musical "The Boy Friend" for
Monday and Tue9day at 7 p.m. at the Cabrillo
Playhouse, 202 Ave. C abrillo, San
Clemente.
I ...
• 8ARQAIN MATINaaa *
MMMtay tltru laturay
All P9'for1Nncn before 5:00 PM
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-Dilly Pi,at
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983 *
BUSINESS
STOCKS
C4 cs ·.
Four a rea boys
bring home m edals
from T AC track meet .
See stor y, page C3.
'. . I • ,_.And now, football --Hoboken style
I
"another league ls needed" theory, but it is far too
early to quibble over paltry details.
One of the organizers is Denn.la Murphy, the Orange
County resident who was involved with the
American Basketball Association. World Hockey
• • Raymondo Gu1seppi G iovanni Baptis te
Ma1avasi, plodding through life as a professional
football scientist, now pauses on that delightful
journey as adviser to something entitled the
International FootbaJJ League.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
The IFL wiU play its games in the spring and
i'llmmer, meaning it wiU be in direct competition with
the USFL. The alternative was go operate in the
summer and fall, combating the NFL. If the advice to
choose the USFL as the opponent came from Ray
Malavasi, he earned his advisory fee at the very
outset.
Association and World Team Tennis. \
It is Murphy's law that in t he case of a •
prospective franchise investor, you read about him in
the following order: (a) h~ financial statement, and
To free himself of encumberances to enter this
.at.ation, Ma1avasi settled with the Rams who were
paying him not to roach their team. Inasmuch as
paychecks from the Rams are a trifle more solid than
pu.re gold, you wonder if in this case, the adviser was
in need of advice. ,
However. Ray swears up and down he is
dedicated to the proposition what this country needs
is a good $5 cigar and another football league.
"Even with the National and United States
leagues." Malavasi says, ''there are still not enough
places for all the kids who are talented enough to play
pro football, so another league is needed."
Whereupon. the IFL announces that it would be
receptive to merger overtures from the USFL,
presumably figuring it is not unlikely to hear from
the NFL. ln fact, Malavasi says a merger is a distinct
possibility which would tend to blow away this
Franchises will be scattered which, in part,
aceounts for the name of ·the league. Names
mentioned include Southern California, Hawaii,
Canton, Ohio, Memphis, San Jose, Australia and
Japan.
Travel arrangements will require study but this
is of no concern this early in the the life of the IFL.
(b) the location of his proposed franchise.
As Ma1avas: says, there are plenty of players t.O
go around, and God knows, there is never a shortage
of un.employed coaches. One wonders, however, if it
will be possible to recruit the necessary army o(
capable publicity and promotion people.
For instance, a guy is beating the tambourine in
behalf of a contest in Sidney, Australia with the
(See TUCKER, Page CZ)
National League's 'best nitcher' starts tonig.ht
~Tonight's
starting
'lineups
National League
f. Su, Dodgen, Zb
2. Raines, Montreal, lf
3. Dawson, Montreal. cf
4. Oliver. Montreal, lb
'· Murphy, Atlanta , rf t . Schmidt, Philadelphia, 3b t Carter, Montreal, c
8. 0 . Smith, St. Louis. SS
9. Soto, Cincinnati, p
Amerlcao League i. Carew, Angels, l b 2. Yount, Milwaukee. ss
~· i yan, Angels, cf 1· Rice, Boston, lf
~-Brett, Kansas City, 3b
6. Simmons, Milwaukee. c
7. Winfield, New York, rf
8. Trillo, Cleveland, 2b
A~Wlf._...,o
Reds' Mario Soto on mound;
Carew, L ynn are starters
CHICAGO (AP) -Mario Soto
of Cincinnati and Dave Stieb of
Toronto were named on Tuesday
to start basebaJJ's 50th an·
niversary All-Star game in
America's oldest major league
baseball park.
Tonight's All-Star game at
73-year-old Comiskey Park wiU
mark an historic milestone for
baseball's showcase of its best
players, and Soto comes into the
game with a sense of history as
the National League tries to make
it 12 victories in a row.
"There was a great pitcher
from my country, Juan Marichal,
and I hope I can do it," Soto, a
native of the Dominican Republic,
said of his countryman. who
enters the Hall of Fame this year.
On Tt' tenl.6t
C6annel 4 at S
Stieb, 10-7 and loser of }us last
three, is making his third All-Star
appearance, first as a start.er.
Stieb pitched on Sunday, but said
he felt strong enough to work a
couple of innings.
Henog also announced his bat-
ting order Tuesday.
Second baseman Steve Sax of
the Los Angeles Dodgers will lead
off, followed by left fielder Tim
Raines, Montreal; center fielder
Andre Dawson, Montreal; first
baseman Al Oliver, Montreal;
right fielder Dale Murphy, Atlan-
ta; third baseman Mike Schmidt,
Philadelphia; catcher Gary
Carter, Montreal, and shortstop
Oz.zie Smith, St. Louis.
9. Stieb, Toronto, p Ex-Nationa l Leaguers (from le h ) W illie Mays, Lo~Brock a nd
Monte Irvin recall the goocf o l' days.
Soto is 9-7 this year for the
Reds with 124 strikeouts and is
called by St. Louis Cardinals
skipper Whitey Herzog, who will
manage the· Nationals, "the best
pitcher in the National League."
Soto, in hi~ second straight
All-Star game, wiU pitch with
three days' rest, having started
for the Reds on Saturday.
American League Manager
Harvey Kuenn of the Milwaukee
Brewers announced a batting
order of first baseman Rod
Carew, of the Angels; shortstop
Robin Yount. Milwaukee; center
fielder Fred Lynn, of the Angels;
left fielder Jim Rice, Boston; third
baseman George Brett, Kansas
City: catcher Ted Sinunons, Mil-
waukee; right fielder Dave Win·
field, New York, and second
baseman Manny Trillo.
Cleveland.
Flashes of old
before present
at Comiskey
CHICAGO (AP) -There was
Billy Williams, slamming a
fastbaJJ out of the park. And Har·
mon Killebrew, complaining that
the Chicago wind had robbed hlm
ol a home run. And Ernie Banks,
wanting to play on.
Scenes from the past were rec-
reated in every comer of Com-
iskey Park Tuesday. as 88 former
players and baseball officials
gathered for an Old-Timers
game. It was held as part of
basebaJJ's celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the All·Star game,
to be played tonight.
Williams, who starred as a slug-
ging outfielder for the crosstown
Ch icago Cubs , hit a
less-than-fastball from Hoyt
Wilhelm off the facade of the
upper deck in right field for a
two-run homer to key the Na-
tional League alumni to a 6-5
victory over the American
League.
WILLIAIH
Another Conner Cub, Don Kess-
inger, got the game-winning RBI
in the top of the third and final
inning with a two-out double,
driving in Bobby Thomson, who
also doubled.
''I just find it kind of ironic that
I had to wait until I was 45 years
old to get an MVP award," said
Williams, who finished 18
major-league seasons with a .290
batting average and 426 homers.
"Aft.er all these years, it's still a
thrill to hit one, especially in the
upper deck in front o{ all these
guys."
The wind was blowing hard
from left field, and KiUebrew,
who hit 573 home runs for Wash-
ington and Minnesota, swore it
cost him another.
"They were kidding me about
hitting a home ru.n and I thought
I had one," Killebrew said of a
shot to left in the second inning.
:ltaIDs could lose
11 Dickerson to USFL
HOUSTON (AP) Eric
Dickerson, the second choice in
the National Football League
draft, says several United States
Football League teaIM have
made him offers competitive with
thoee of the Rams.
Dickerson, interviewed by tele-
phone at his home in Sealy, told
Roust.on radio station KIKK. Monday he has had "eome pretty
1 Jabbar, Bulls
• , meeting set
l'ree agent center ~m
Abdul-Jabbar will meet with
Chicago Bulls chJef operating of-
&er Jonathan Kovler and gen-
eral manager Rod Thom Sunday,
MO>rding to Jabba.r'a asent, Tom
Colllna.
CoWna added he has no current
.,. for meeUng asaln with
I.liken owner Dr. Jerry au... a.. bowever, ln a televiak>n
Interview Tuelday nJght, u.ld he
would talk to C.OUU. by phone
911fDe1trllf! nexi Wftk.
handsome offers" from the
USFL. Dicke rson said he would
consider not reporting to the
Rams' training camp July 15 II no
contract has been approved.
He dedined to say specifically
what USFL teams had made him
offers or how much money was
involved. Dickerson said he has
talked with the Los Angeles E¥-
pre18, the Arizqna Wranglcn and
the Denver Gold.
He aaid no offer had come from
A.riz.ona. •
The Southern Methodist
All·America tailback said the
Rams put thernaelvee in a com er
by trading running back Wendell
Tyler to San~.
"They really don't have a run-
nJng back that could really pt the
job done," Dtcker10n said. "They
would have to pt a running back
Crom eomewhere. They don't
have many iallbacb at all.''
Dlckenon Mid he considered u
"• bluff" rumon that the Rama
miaht tnde h1m to another Na-
tional Football~ \earn, t>ut
he lakl he would be wllling to
play for another club in that
~ ot f<>r a USFL teatn.
·Transpac leader sailing in a class of its own
repurUnc wind from the nortb-northwt at 17
knota under OWl'CMl ... and with •
four-tc>-fiw-foot foUowinl-. Several y8Cht.
wen repoc1in8windl • hlCh • 23 lmota. ~ were no chancea in the ownU end dam atand1nal an handicap U!De.
c1.. t.e.dera on handicap were
Whiatlewind. a.. A; Jumpm Jack, a.. 8;
Bravura. C.. C; and Celebrity, 0.. D.
The 89Ye11 Santa Cruz 50a ln C.. A wen MWQc within lOnalleaof ~otba'withl'.wlol
Mar and &.mural ......... the cl9m. 582 ma.
out. Miii .... -ill, u.-.t 580, Oi:t.iwta 579, Raider &ft, mid Ka~ 574.
H eat winne r ~---
Mar ybeth Linzmeier of Miuion Viejo wi ns her 8 00-meter freestyle
heat at World University Games Tuesday in Edmo111on.
--~
a -·-
There have been 53 All-Star
games, with none played in 1945
and two apiece played in 1959,
'60, '61 and '62.
Is Bullet
speeding
to record?
.
The 65-foot catamaran Double
Bullet Jogged her second straight
300 mile-plus day Tuesday and
reported a position 940 miles from
Los Angeles aft.er three days of
sailing in an attempt to break the
elapeed time record from Los An-
geles to Honolulu.
Her 24-hour runs since the start
have been 265, 345 and 310 miles.
Skipper Bob Hanel said Double
Bullet was sailing in northeast
trade winds of 12-14 knota and
that the boat speed waa about the
same. His position placed him
more than 200 miles ahead of the
lead yachta in the Transpac.
Hanel said the crew ~as en-
gaged in a sewing bee as the boat
has blown out three mains and
two spinnakers. There have been
no other mishaps since leaving
Loe Angeles Harbor last Satur-
day.
U Double Bullet can average
300 miles a day over the course
she would arrive at Diamond
Head in approximately 7 \ii days,
The e:lapeed time record, held by
the monoh uU Merlin, is 8 days, 11
houn.
Martin may
need surgery
NEW YORK (AP) -New
York Yankees Manager BUly
Martin underwent le9tl at a
Mln.neeoia hoepltal Tueeday, but
the retulta were not immediately
available, h la agent told The Aa·
toeiat.ed Prea.
Judge Eddle Saplr said by tele---
phone from his home ln New ·
OrlMnl that a decision on '1
whether Martin would undeJ"F
lurset)' would be made today .
The 55-yeer-old ~ hM ~
been auffertna from rectal bJeed-lne from aome t.lme. He flew io
Mlnneeota and entered the bo9pl-
\al f oUowt~ Monc:t.y'• pme
aaalnat the 'BOiton Red Sox.
, ~=~------------~"_, ___ ..,.... __ ....,,.._
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"
Orange Co .. t DAIL V PILOT /Wedneaday, Julye. 1983 NB C5
NYSE ( ... OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
QUOTATION' INCl..UDI f ••OU Olt '"' .. ,. 'rOIUl, MIDWl\T, .... ,.IOI(,"'"'· IOHON oruq" AND (INCIN~ATI HOC• t.llCNAllGll• ANO llll'O•TIO l'r f I NAtO ANO INHllU T Dow Jones Final
Up 12.12
Cloalng 1,220.la
H e ublein selling seven labels
SAN FRANCISCO -A Fresno-based grape
growers' cooperative said Tuesday that it is buying
Italian Swiss Colony and six other wine labels from
Heublein Spirits and Wine C.o. Terms of the sale to
Allied Grape G rowers weren't disclosed, but an
informed source who asked not to be identified said the
price was about. $50 million.
Investors su e in Penn bank flap
OKLAHOMA CITY -More than 160 investors in
19 states have lodged a federal lawsuit claiming they
were bilked out of more than $14.5 million Ln an alleged
<.'Onspiracy involving thedefunctPenn Square Bank and
others. The investors claim the bank's holding company
and board of directors; the national accounting firm of
Coopers & Lybrand; and eight oil and gas drilling
ventures headed by former Penn Square Bank Director
Carl W. Swan were part of the conspiracy, according to
court records released Tuesday.
Dollar climbs to record high
NEW YORK -The dollar staged a broad advance
on world currency exchanges Tuesday, climbing to a
record high against the Spanish peseta, as traders were
preoccupied with the course of Federal Reserve Board
policy and fears of increases Ln t1.S. interest rates. Gold
prices drifted lower in quiet trading, winding up at
$413.25 an ounce as of the l p.m-PIYI' closing bid at
Republic National Bank in New York, off $4.90 Crom the
late bid .Friday.
AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORK IAPI· s.ln, • p,m Prlcll end nel c11anu of Ill• 1en moil acllve A ...... Jean SI-E •CM"9'1 ,,_ •ue \, tra dlno n1 llona ltv •• more 111 a n t i Imo C,...,, 1,.4'7,>00 Pl + YI Kl~VE•P :134.100 IOV. + i.. OomePtrl ,,.,200 • 1~ 16 ~ 112.300 t +I Revllnl wl 175,400 IS,_ + 11 .. Rhtllllt A 16UOO 50Y> ~,
C0<1UA1r 111 1.o~soo 101-. + "' o...-IS · 11-lt +Ha CVPrUIC.p I .300 ),_ + HouOlfT r 1•.000 .,_, -Yt
UPS AND DOWNS
-... I EM'/Mel
1 "'9nOI> »-l V....C. 4 Eie<Au4 DY 5 Canad Fall
6 rilltrlc:llDla 7 .-CP I SS lntSv
' .... P\"k 10 e)oidll9ld Co
11 Elle.Ml !J S.n....,...Slr I) TownerPI l•~ac" 15 F,iWv~ ,, AlemcO " 17 81oc*E119 It tTK ln4 1• w .. 1Mrd 20 ...... 1nc1 ti WNl ... r Ctll ,, l:r;,~. R Verti.111 1S AmlMlt•
SYMBOLS
METALS
HEW YORK fAP) • 8l)OI "°"*'OU. ,,..., .. .,.-1oc19r
c...., . ~ '*'" • -us -C...., · 70 56 <*lit per -NY Como!c "'°' ~ CloMd r ... u.. -20-.23 <*Ill. -Die .~-."°"""·_.., Tiii -.. 7120 Moll• W-_.......,14 IC ......_.7g_,ll•-N Y
..._, -'2&6 00.~ 00 -TC IC ~ '-"°"' ,.._,, • .. 15 00-5'120 00 "°"'"'"' -110¥-.NY
COLD QUOTATIONS
SILVER
-• .ti.~ I* lre>y -· HMOy I. Har9*I lonllt dejly qll04e I ._. aft •raper 1roy-. NT Com .. -'-'*-T.,.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
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