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Home My WebLink About1983-07-13 - Orange Coast PilotA Russian elephant. Joke? MOSCOW (AP) -The official Soviet news aaency u.Jd today that Batlr, a baby elephant at the Karacanda 1.oo, talka and that zoologist.a have tape reoordlnp to prove ft. Here la the full T .. account of the development: "Once upon a time, the watchman at the Karqanda zoo d~vered that the baby elephant Batir talks during the nieht. Naturally no one believed the watchman'• story: elephant.a are not on the Uat of animals capable of imitating human a~h. Nevertheless, zoologist.a decided to check the truth of the watchman's claims. Anned with tape recorders, they went off for a night watch at the zoo. And theywererew.,-ded. Batirapokenearly 20 phrases into the tape recorders. His 'interview' wu even transmitted on local radio. The elephant apeaka mainly about himsell and his needs. 'Batlr ia good. Batir la a fine fellow. Water. Have you watered the elephant?' THE ORANGE COAST c zgg a a You must remember this: As time goes, clock didn't It's often aaJd Uult Ume atanda ltill. And eome people •Y they can tum h.c.k the clock. But not many people 1ee time ma.rchln8 h.ckwarda -right in front of their ey•. '11\at'• what a man who lives on Lido hie claimed Monday nicht when h1a electridty went out due to an auto accident. Richard Chewning u.Jd he woke up during the night and ,looked at h1a bedside digital clock. It read 11:20. When he woke up a few minutes later, he said, the clock read 11:02. A little later, the clock said 10:59. 0 1 kept waking up and finally I diaconnected it. I juat thought lt wu old and getting worn out," Chewning said. But in the morning, he thought the problem over and came up (See BACU¥AA1JS CLOCK, Pqe Atl • COUNTY E DITIDN ! WEDNESDAY JULY 13, 1183 ORANGE C OUNTY CA l.lf.ORNIA 25 CENTS . -unt1ngton f acelif ting under fire BY ROBERT BARKER °'* Dllllr ........ The propoeed Main Street-pier redevelopment plan in Hunt- ington Beach will have a severe and adverse impact on city and county trucing districts, according to a report released by an Orange County fiacal review committee. If carried out completely, the redevelopment plan would siphon about $246 million in projected tax money from other agencies over the 40 years the plan would be in effect, the report said. Huntington Beach Mayor Don MacAllister, however, disputes the fiacal study, claimi.ng the financial numbers "were taken out of context." According to the report, repairs to flood control channel8 which overflowed and cauaed wide - spread d evastation in the city last March will be adversely affected by increment tax financing of redevelopment. (Under tax increment financ- ing, the uaesaed valuation of the property is frozen at the time the ~evelopment plan is approved. Taxes accruing from any increues in ueeS8ed valuation brought about by new development go to (SH BB PLAN, Pa1e At) Harbor Court expansion OK'd BY JEFF ADLER I CIOMD.-, .... 8Wf The Orange County Board of Supervi.90n voted Tuesday to I complete final plans for a $6.5-million expansion of Harbor Municipal Court in Newport Beach. The action was taken after board members agreed that chances are slim the county will ever acquire the Chet Holifield Federal Building in Laguna Niguel -better known as the "Ziggurat," which had been con- sidered a potential site for court expansion in the growing south county. /Landscape ·flat fee considered BY GLENN SCOT1' 00..Dllllrl"IM ..... Irvine officials are still working on a new city-wide tax to help cover lan<bcape maintenance costs. but they've mellowed on how much to charge this fiscal year. But supervison agreed in June to withdraw from exclusive nego- tiations with the federal General Services Agency for the building's purchase, noting unrealistic time constraints and a high asking price. The board, however, re- aerved the right to bid for the building when it is placed on the public auction block. Smidget's a horse of a dill erent collar According to the latest proposal under examination by the City Council, a Oat $8.40 fee would be 11ae11ed to all residences. That annual fee would cover costs of I improving maintenance only to I the dty'• community parka and along main streets -areas con - (8ee LANDSCAPE FEE, Pa1e At) I , Tuesday's board actio n authorized the expenditure of about $270,000 to complete flnal drawings of the project. The money was budgeted in the 1982-83 budget, but never was spent pending the outcome of negotiations for the Ziggurat's sale. (See COURT, Pa•e At) BY JODI CADENHEAD Of1MD.-, ......... It's no tall tale. Smidget, a 21-lnch hone on display at the Orange County Fair, is offidally the world's smallest hor.e. After three years of exposure on televiaion and at fairs, Ron Boeger haa finally gotten hia 4-year-old, specially bred miniature hone into the Guirulesa Book of World Recorda. The $300,000 High Stakea tennis tournament, Aug. 5-7 at Newport Beach T ennla Club, got a lhot In the arm when ltwaa anncuiced Jimmy Connors would play. PegeD1. A great way to beat the heat la wtth a cookout, accompanied by mak•ahead Mlad• and aldedllhM. For cool cooking Idea,._ rectpee beginning on Page B 1. Call 842-4321 with news tips t. I Fair Calendar Page A2 "It's like having an exceptional child," u.Jd Boeaer, eazlng at h1a tiny fair attraction. "We worked hard to have a ·~ animal and to have 90IDeOne ei.e rec:qpUze that it la rMlly exdtinl ... For 50 cents. fa.lrpn can get a look at thia tiny blue and brown-eyed creature, which re- 9e111blee a hone-likeq. She even aha.kee hands, count. and It mlaht IOW1d like horw talk _, but lhe lmi.ls. Boeser spent more than two years and $2,000 IMl'dU.n& mare than 100 miniature hone bnedelw until he found Smklelt. the off1pnn1 of parente who mMaU'ed 27 .G and S2 lnchee. Now Smid&'et travela to coun~y fain and makes televililon appear- anca. She'• been on the Merv Griffin Show and at the OWnnem mUMum in San Francl.:o, alonptde Sandy Allen, the world'• tallest woman at 7-foot.-7. "She's r.lly anart." boMted Boepl', • he ran her throuch a eeri9 of trickl that include: bow- ln1. 1hakln1 and countJna numben with her let. Falrpn can IVOll Into Smidlet'• trailOJ' and ... for themlelvel Uult the minor celebrity II no clnerly du.u'-<1-. h's a horw, of~. Wilting weather through Sunday By STEVE MJTCHELL Of'lM o.lr ......... Two tis» for getting through a "Hotter than July" heat wave: Walk slow and don't argue. The National Weather Ser- vice says the Orange Coast will continue to simmer, with temperatures expected to re- main in the 90s today, decreas- ing to only the mid-80s by Sunday. A weather service spokes- man said a low presNre trough that was expected to move through Southern California Tue9day stalled off the coast, spoiling predictions of cooler weather for today. Inland Orange Cou.ntians suffered more than just stifl - ing, still air today. Air Quall t y Management District officials expected first-stage smog alerts in La Habra and the Santa Ana Canyon area. Simi- lar epiaodes were experienced in El Toro, Anaheim and La Habra on Tueaday, an AQMO spokeswoman said today. A first-stage epiaode i.s one in which the air quality is un- healthful for everyone, par- ticularly children, the elderly and thoee suffering respir- atory or heart ailments. Kids at University Community Park in Irvine found one way to stay cool was riding down the water slide they built from ma- terials collected in the area. ........................ Ron Boeger .eradle1 hi1 ·prize hone Smidpt, the world'• 1mallet1 at 21 inehe1 and 70 pound1, at the Onn1e Countx Fair. " • -'•~: Orar\O! Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Bfi·PLAN ATTACKED ... I 1 the •redevelopment agency to en-~development in the area.) Th~ ·fiacal review committee, coritpriled of representatives oI a.ff~ agencies, said city ari* "CIOUnty agencies and school diatrictaalahistrict_ $54.2 million; . n Beach City (elemen- tary) Scl)ool District, $55 million; COQl Community College Dis- tri~-'$22.9 million ; Orange County Water District, t2 million; Orange Co'Uncy Sanitation District 11 , $8 ~ Orange County Transit District, $1.1 million; Orange Cowpty Vector Control District, $48t0Qe; Department of &iuca- tio~ 'f ·3 million. Mayor MacAllister said it's not known for sure how much in taxes will be generated by the plan to develop about 380 acres stretching across nine miles of the city's coastline.· He said the report is an attempt by the various districts to get the redevelopment tax money. . "They're not doing the redevelop- ment, we are," he said. City officials have indicated a willingness to negotiate with vari- ous agencies to detennine tax contributions beyond the current assessed Values. The Huntington Beach City Council is slated to set redevelop- ment boundaries next Monday and the Planning Commission is scheduled to make recommen- dations on building height limits at a July 26 meetinR. L~NDSCAPE FEE ... sid& to benefit all residents. '!be' Oat fee is much different than ~nents ranging from $10 to $57, which initially were 1 p~ .• The fees had varied ~g to neighborhoods, de- pe~ on how much improved lahdaciaptng was judged to benefit people livfug among 22 districts. . . , ' I .;. . fl'~ c1l)' staff members met Stl'aftl op~tion from the city's nMWQ~k of community associa- tien& on the initial proposal. At , ~t. ~as whether the city was ~too much of the mainten-~ ' C?OSts onto residents and ' ,v . whether the varied paymepts were fair. Community Development Di- rector Larry Hogle said the $8.40 recommendation, along with in- itial fees levied for rural, com- mercial, industrial and i.nStitu- tional properties, would raise $268,000 this fiscaJ year while , giving the city another year to hash out equitable benefit districts with residents. City Council members agreed Tuesday night to consider the $8.40 proposal at their Aug. 9 meeting, thus allowing still more time for discusmon. Cbl;JRT EXPANSION ... S upervisors voted 4-1 to a~thoriz.e expenditure of the mpney to complete the plans. Super;vfsor Ralph Clark opposed the ptotion Jlaying, "The Ziggurat lookep good ~ year ago. it looks good now. We should hold this in abeyance." in" asking that the court ex- panak>n project be expedited, S4Pervflor Thomas Riley. long a proppoent of the project, noted that' ~e $6.5 million for the expansion project had not been included in the carefully drawn 1983-84 capital projects budget, bul should be. Whether the project is budge\.- ed in the 1983-84 fiscal year, as Riley hopes, or in the year following will be determined dur- ing budget hearings that were scheduled to begin today. As proposed, the 1983-84 budget faces a projected deficit in excess of $60 million. . . \ iDACKWARDS CLOCK ... !~atheory. : Chewning thinks tha t the clock's motor, which runs on direct : Q¥Tent, was affected by the emergency patch which electrical t workers put through after the power was blacked out by the abcldent.. . ! '.1 Though Southern California F.dison Co. officials couldn't '~ oc_den}'. his theory, Chewning said he didn't t~w out his i e1ilctrical b.mep1ece. ~ 'The clock which r.an back wards is ticking off time the ~ Cohventional way now -forward, Chewning said. I \.-~nl8in Valley I ...... --1"" "'°"'a "Ht11er la G«I" = ... doOt of the 8'nel Tt--The ~ion -tedllll• ttom '"" ~ Cllo.tteh In Ille 18000 -OI ~·St. I A NII 1840 Hor>d• mo10<cyele wu 11-wNle ...... In wie \0000 blOQll ol u Haclnda Hb•ti.ngton Beach A Pwllit .....,, told poltc. ..... 1967 wNI• "~ VW\-ftolenln ,,,. arMOl 1,,.8200 ~OIS..MQllODrlw. Theloee-•tlmaled • '4,IOO. . . ~ Live wire Northbound Newport Boulevard motorists' wer e stranded for more than an hour Tuesday when a power pole, felle d b y a small brush fire, blocked the normally busy street. Fire officials said the small ·fire in the center divider at 2080 Newport was caused by illegal fireworks. HB vandals sought after damaging 139 vehicles Huntington Beach police are searching for the vandal or van- dals who damaged 139 cars parked in six Beach Boulevard auto sales lotS. "Whichever cars were in the fron t row (closest to Beach Boulevard) got scratched," said police Det. Gary Meza. He said the vandalian oa:urred' between 10 p.m. Saturday arid 8 a.m. Sunday. An instrument was used to make zig-i.ag scratches along the hoods, trunk lids and fenders of new and U8ed vehklea in the dealer lots. The damage occurred in lots between Talbert and York1own Avenues, Meza said. No notes or m~ges were left to explain the damage, he said. The cost for repainting NeW]>ort Beach A --left her put89 II• r-r-on h 2000 blOcll ol bM C-H101>w9Y T...oey. nl0t'1-'*' ft-I•• ttoiiin. TM-...... anc:1,_..,,.,,.... IC!llled N75, -..a. Laguna Beach Polled planta v-by the owner et e IOlel OI S150-•telc..,tromatR-.glfl the 1200- olSoulhC-~- • touc.hing up the damage has been estimated at $100 or more per: vehicle. Meza said police are seeking information from anyone who may have seen the acts of van- dalism taking place. He said such in.formation can be giv~ by calling him at 960-8848. ClllCE FIESll lMUICll LEI IF UIB s1.99LL We Wiii l•H H ltH ,, • .,,. Low clouds return Tides fOOAY 116 73 94 ee Ill 78 113 ... 83 68 89 73 110 eo 83 ee H 88 71 55' 01 .. 82 411 M 81 llO 73 89 58 M 74 80 7t t4 70 .. 78 02 75 ,. 49 .. 71 104 71S t3 74 .. 73 t3 72 .. 94 08 71 17 11 13 13 .. a7 90 10 91 72 94 n 92 74 .. 59 111 70 '1 71S llO 74 92 74 Ht 88 " ee '1rllt fltQfl 1:t•o.m. 1.1 '-"!Ow t·ttom. 7 t TttUMDAY ,.,_..... 1 12tl7 Lii\, 6 I Rte! IOw -Y:l4 11.111. .(),I --.0 lllgll ,<(), 0 "' 48 ~!Ow 1'32pm ~.t ...., .... to11ey .. • oe 11111 .. ·-~41y 11t o H • m --•IQttlflat l:Olplll ""-Mii !Odey It It 04 p.m .. ,._ f~ 11 lC>.381 111. encl NII..,, It t1Qtp.m ' n 12 72 Cl4 81 74 " 10 113 88 119 llO 92 .. IJ7 11 118 73 " eo 87 71 15 .. • 1t u It 17 14 M t4 10t " t4 ~ Sllf RIPIRT LOllDOll BROIL lreat Ftr llQ $2.19 ............. .......... PIPIYI ML.11111111" ··~ LI. WE DILIVIR PARKING AYAIL:A8LI ATRIAR OPITORI Mixup of ashes alleged in suit BY LAURA RUSH Of'hDellr .......... A friend of a woman suing a Costa Mesa mortuary testified Tuesday he was unaware the ashes he scattered at sea four yeara ago were p ot those of William Cooper, an Irvine resident and close friend. Cooper's widow, Audrey, al- leges Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary and Memorial Park. Orange County's largest crematorium, gave her the wrong box of ashes when she picked them up 11 months after her husband's death on Nov. 29, 1978. Opening statements in the civil suit -being tried before Orange County Superior Court Judge Mark Robinson -began Mond~y. COoper claims she first en- trusted the proper ashes to Jerry Read. a then-employee of Harbor Lawn and a friend. Read then left the company and took the ashes with him, Cooper's attorney, Lloyd Staley, said. When Mrs. Cooper later asked the mortuary for her husband's ash es, she alleges she was given the wrong ones. The ashes she was given were scattered at sea off Dana Point in a ceremony attended by Cooper's friends, according to Jack Mull- ings of Los Angeles, the' friend who testified Tuesday. The alleged ash mixup resulted in emotional trauma, Cooper claims. She is seeking damages "in the neighborhood of $1 million,'' Staley said. Two years after William Cooper's death, Read allegedly called Cooper's wife, asking what she wanted to do with the ashes he had kept. Staley said Audrey Cooper now has the original ashes. "What's unique about this case is that we can prove we have the real thing because the patkaging is different," Staley said. Investigation in the case sparked 11 plaintiffs to file similar complaints against Harbor Lawn and Peek Family Colonial Funeral home in an unrelated class-action lawsuit. Harbor Lawn is owned by John Dillan Fl.,_nagan and h is wife, Honorine. Today at the Fair Actillllles will continue through July 17 at the Orange County Fair. located et the fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Top.name entertainment. carnival rides, livestock competition end games booths are featured. Followtng Is a lineup ol events scheduled tonight and Thursdey· TODAY • 4 p.m.: International Sp• Aerobics at Heritage Stage. • 5:30 p.m.: GymnestlCS et the Main Hell. • 7 p.m.: Greatest Stars ol Rock and Roll with Fabian. Little Anthony & The Diamonds at Arlington Theatre. • 7:30 p.m.: Modemarles & Glen Miller's Sound et the Oranoetand Pavilion. Sterle Hiii & Lonestar Bend at Country Meadows. • 8;3-0 p.m.; KHTZ Great Rock end Roll Time Machine In the Grandstand Arena. • 9:30 p.m.: Dancing Waters In the Mein Hell • 10 p.m.: Vendermelde at the Heritage Stage. THURSDAY • 9 e.m.: 4H and FFA poultry. market and feeder beef Judging In Showrlng. • Noon: Bourret Dancers et Heritage Stage Floret deslQn demonstration at Floret Building. • 1 p.m: talent 1&erch In Little Theatre. Royal Rockers Bend et Orengeland Pavilion. Weaving fabric program at Craft Theater. • 1:30 p.m.: Salad making contest et Home Arts Building. Kids" contests et Country Cor- ners. • 2 p.m .. Basket weaving program at FIOwer end Garden Building. Charlie Red Minstrel Show et CO\Jntry Corners. Lumberjack Show at Fair Ring. • 3 p.m.: Diaper Derby et Little Theatre. Leather embossing program al Craft Theatre Dancers and karate et International Place Craig Norton Band et Orengelend Pevlllon • 3:30 p.m.: Del Taco Tor1111e Toss at Country Corners. Dancing Waters et Main Mall. • 4 p.m.: Livestock Quiz BOWi at Livestock Theatre. Ballan Grant et Country Meadows . Creative baking program at Home Ar11 Build· Ing. Southern Catlfornle gardening program In Floral Building. International Spa Aerobic Dancing at Herltege Siege. • 5 p.m.· Velvet Knight Cedeta on Heritage Stage. Starlight Dancers et Little Theetre. Navajo weaving program at Craft Theatre. • 5·30 p.m.· GymnastlCS at Mein Mell. • 6 p.m.: Saltmbenque Juoglers on Grounds Miss Piggy show el Fl<>w« and Garden Bulldlng. Country Fun contests et Country Meadowt. • 6:3-0 p.m.: Sheep Scramble Showmanship In Showrlng. Velve1 Knight Cedets et Herttaoe Stage. • 7 p.m.: Bellemy Brother1 perform al Arlington The81re. "Landacapes In China"' program at Crafts Building. Starling Dancer Falr Ring et Unle Theatre. Ken Orflck and Stage Cr-81 International Place. • 7:30 p.m.: "Rock of the 'SO. Dance" teaturlng MV3 star Rlcllatd Blake at Of~ lend Pevlllon. Starta Hiit and L.onMtw at Country Meadows. • 8 p.m.: Vandermelde et Heritage Stege. Interior design program el Flower and Garden Bulldlng, Pig Scramble Showmanship et St>ow· ring. • 8:3-0 p.m.: KHTZ'sGreat Rock and Roll Time Machl1141 at Grandstand Dancing Waters at Main Mall. • 9 p.m.: Benamy Brothers perform at Arlington Thatre. Floral design program at Fl~ and Garden Building RaguZl Magician Sr.ow at Herllage Stage. L.u,,,brjacJ< sr.ow a1 Fair Ring. • 9:30 p.m .. Dancing Waters at Main Mall. • 10 p.m.: Vandermelde et Heritage Stage. Annual Fresh Berry Sale STOOi UP YOlll ,Jal I FIEUEI llPPL Y WIE ILIEIElllES Fifi Pl .. IAllURI RllYAll BEEF I-BOBS $3.99 LI. LUI TllOI CUT BICOI $1.69 LI. UllOE UITlll •DFEI IEW YOll OIE WEEI OILY PEii YUll WIEIU IASPIElllEI ~,. .. ..... ~.,,. .. I Olll1Mrrits ~,... s12! FllSl IUIE CRAI or SHRIMP SAUD $4.99 LI • FIUI 11111 CEYICllE .. , .. ,, ............. WMtlOM s2.99 SIRLOlll STEAK MIRllATED BEEF BICK RIBS s1.oo OFF Pll LI. U.lt 10 LH • . ... llDlllU , ... ., ........... ..., 39°u. Pacific Ranch Market 3347-t . Coast Hwy Coronel del ~for 673·3510 o...., CNilw t o"' • I u" m • ..,,,.,.y t om I om 99°LL Wt ~I' . # Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 13, 1983 ~ ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;... ____________ , NATION Huntington cop packs a big punch President proposes new school prayer amendment By tM A11oclated Prell WASHINGTON -President Reagan has redrafted his propoeed constitutional amendment to allow achoo! prayer and told religious leaders he hopes lt will dispel doubts about the original plan pending in Congress. The president stuck by h is proposal to allow voluntary prayer but added a stipulation that prayers could not be written by government officials, according to fundamentalist ministers who met with Reagan on Tuesday. The issue comes up Thunday before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Vietnam hero's benefits restored EL CAMPO, Texas-.A Medal of Honor winner who has two pieces of shrapnel in his heart says the restoration of his Social Wurity disability benefits was a victory for many poor veterans. Vietnam veteran Roy Benavidez, a former Green Beret and master 1ergeant, was among 350,000 Americans ordered off disability rolls since l981, when the government began a crackdown. His benefits were reinstated Tuesday by Administrative Law Judge Waldo E. Ximenes in San Antonio. $138 million settlement approved By ROBERT BARKER OflN Oellr""' .... Frank Delgadillo Is a cop who's Cast with hil fi•t.». He likes to knock people around, but. in the Rocky Balboa tradition. The 31-year-old Delgadillo, a patrol officer in the Huntington Beach Police Department, is a champion boxer who recently won the gold medal in the middle- weight division Qf the Southern California Police Olympics in San Diego. Delgadillo won three matches en route to the championship and hopes to compete for national honors next year in New York. He won the bronze medal in the national welterweight division in New York in 1980, the year he started boxing "as a way to get into shape." Delgadillo, a 5-9. 150-pound native of Mexico, who said his LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A federal judge has approved settlements totaling $138 million for the remaining plaintiffs in a 1980 fire at the MGM Grand Hotel that killed 84 people and injured hundreds more. U.S. District Judge Louis C. Bechtle of Philadelphia, who was appointed to handle lawsuits by the 1,357 remaining plaintiffs, on Tuesday approved the division of the total paid by 40 defendants, including $75 million from the hotel it.sell. - Soviets propose new arms limitations WASHINGTON -ASoviet proposaJ to limit each side to 1,100 strategic bombers and multi-warhead nuclear missiles has been made at the ST ART arms control talks in Geneva, according to a published report. The Washington Post reported today that the proposal would permit the Soviet Union to keep all its heavy miasiles. Conflict of interest cited at UCSD LA JOLLA -State officials say 45 professors at the University of California, San Diego, are working on academic projects funded by companies with which they are financially involved, representing a "potential conflict of interest." Concerns over the conflict of interest issue have been raised by the state Fair Political Practices Commission, which has been reviewing diaclosure forms filed by academicians throughout California's UC system. No leads yet in Iran family murder style includes fast footwork, fi- ne98e and a quick left jab, declares he never looks for a fight while patrolling his sections o f north-cent.nU Huntington Beach. "l love to talk myself out of a fight on the street. I pray to God that It doesn't ever happen," he said. But., he said, his boxing prowess helps to keep him physically fit and alert. And lf he should be assaulted, he has confidence he can take care of himself. If that's not enough to diacourage the bad guys, he also won a bronze medal in team shooting. I);elgadilio. who's raising his son, Frank Jr .. to be a football player and bis daughte r, Sunshine, to be a cheerleader, wasn't the only Huntington Beach policeman-pugilist to win a medal in the San Diego Police Olympics. Officer Steve Overcast also cap- .,..,...._.. Officer Frank Delgadillo lured a bronze medal. In all, Huntington Beach police~ men captured 25 medals. They included: Officers Carrie Drayer and John Hauser and Sgt. Bill Van SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Legislature has voted to send checks to about 130,000 disabled Californians, the only group of people currently unable to get benefits because of a state budget crisis. The Legislature's bill providing benefit checks for the disabled was expected to be signed today. but there was no end in sight to the state's 13-day-old budget)mpasse. The Democratic Legislature h as drafted a budget, but has refused to send it to Republican Gov. ~rge Deukmejia.n without some protection from cuts that he has threatened. The governor wants to cut $1.2 billion from the $27.2 billion budget. LA officers charged in HJurder try Cleve and Investigator Bob Russell. gold medala, aallln&; of ... ~ ficers Dan Catalano and Clifford Kraua. silver medals, aalllng; int; vesUgator Arden Ftck, allver medals, cross country and mara·, thon; officer Jack Takemoto, ail-' I -· ver medal, weight lifting; in· vestigator Jay Webb, allver meda11 .• high jump: officers Robert Barr" ' Carrie Drayer, Robert Dowlin(;~ and Robert Reed, silver meda.ll', ., h • I team s ooung. r Also, Lt. Tom Patton, bronzt : · medal, saillng; Capt. Beri ·• Ekstrom. bronze medal, triathlon;, "' officer John Borges, bronzt',.. medal, karate; officer Robert .· Barr, bronze medal, individual ·• s h ooting: o fficer Joseph : Guarn~ra. bronze medal, individ-. 1 uaJ shooting: Sgt. Jerry Evans and .~f officers Frank Delgad.illo, Joaeph l Guarnera and Bill Meers. bronze medals, team shooting. l ., . The Qemocrats are seeking to · limit the governor's powers to cut ; the budget, but Deuk:mejian baa •• said he would veto such a bill. ·; Democratic leaders emerged : Tuesday night from a two-hour , meeting with Deukmejian, saying they were close to an agreement on school finance but little elae. Deukmejia.n would not talk tG.•, reporters, but h is office issued a, , statement afwr the meeting chastizing the Democrats for c.aue- ing "painful inconvenience and actual suffering" to thousands of Californians dependent on the· state. ' The Legislature had passed a · bill wt week to allow checks to be written to 650,000 unemployed and 130,000 disabled workers, but Deukmejian refused to sign tt, saying he wanted the entire 1 budget. Monday a federal judge ordered .. the st.ate to pay the unemployed, - since federal law requires it. His order did not extend to the • disabled workers, since they a.re under a state program. UPLAND-Police have tentatively ruled out politics. robbery and burglary as motives in the murder of three members of an Iranian family and said up to $1 ,000 may be given out for solid leads in the case. Acting Upland Police Chief Howard Seay said Tuesday there was no evidence to support published reports quoting neighbona.nda unnamed relative assaying the family had received death threats or were killed over political issues. Animal lover leaves $3 million git t SAN FRANCISCO -A reclusive animal lover has left $1 million to each of three humane societies. Thelma Doelger. wife of the late multi-millionaire developer Henry Doelger of Daly City, left the money to the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal.a, the Marin Humane Society and the Peninsula Humane Society. A Los Angeles firefighter hoses down the side of a hiU near downtown Los Angeles after one of many brush fires broke out Tuesday. Many drive whlle drunk LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Two Los Angelt'S policemen charged with conspiring to murder a woman by drugging, torturing and strangling her to make the slaying look like a sex killing were SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - called "desperadoes" by a pros-More than 40 peroent of Ca.li- ecutor. fomia motorists say they have • • • "They are a pair of cunning driven while drunk but more f She specified the bequests in a will filed Tuesday in San Mateo County Superior Court in Redwood City. 10, 100 acres aflame in arid. California desperadoes masquerading as than 60 percent still want police officers.'' Deputy District tougher drunken driving laws, Attorney Robert Jorgensen said according to a California Poll Tuesday during the arraignment released today. of Detective Richard H. Ford, 43, a At a time when the state's I t . s 16-year department veteran, and blood-alcohol standard test - Robert A. Von Villas, 38, a 13-year which presumes drunkenness WORLD . Californians held in Spaniard's death ... PAMPLONA, Spain-A brother and sister from Santa Clara, Calif. remained in police custody today pending an investigation into the death of a young Spaniard during the annual running of the bulls. Kelly Ann Frazer, 23, and her brother, Robert 21, were picked up by police Sunday following the death of Benito Gutierrez, 21, of Pamplona. Police said Gutierrez died of blows to the head with a heavy object. Lifting of martial law e11dorsed WARSAW, Poland -The ruling Politburo has endorsed a call for lifting martial law. putting Poland one step closer to fonnally ending the 19-month-old military crackdown, state-run media reported today. Five Americans among jetliner toll QUITO, F.cuador -U.S . consular officials say five Americans including a family of three were among the 119 people killed in an F.cuadorean jetliner that crashed into a Andean mountain pass known as the "Valley of Death." Troops recovered the la.9t bodies from the wreckage of the Boeing 737 on Tuesday as investigaton searched debris for the voice and flight recorders, seeking a clue to Ecuador"s worst airline disaster. The U.S. consulate identified the American victima as Joeeph. Leonard and Nelly Kelly, a New York family; Roger Thompson of Maryland and Jesus Guevara Molina, a naturallz.ed citizen from Washington. O.C. By tbe A11oclated Pre11 Wilderness fires burned over 10,100 acres in California today, claimlng a house, two cars and a cabin and injuring several fire- fighters, one seriously, authorities said. Hot weather coupled with dry- ing vegetation that burst to life with the spring's heavy rains set the stage for the blazes and hampered firefighters' efforts. "You could spit a hot taco and start a fire. it was '50 hot," Kem County fire dispatcher J ohn Met- calf said. A 21 -year-old U.S. Forest Ser- vice firefight.er working on the largest blau. the 4,500-acre Matilija fire in the Los Padres National Forest in Ventura Coun- ty, collapsed unconscious, forest spokesman John Louth said today. The young man, whose name was not released, was hospitalized at Ojai Valley Hospital, apparent- ly suffering from heat exhaustion, Louth said. That fire in a rugged, remote section of the forest north of Ventura remained only 50 percent contained this morning. "We don't expect it to be contained until Friday night," We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contribu!ors must include their name and telephone number for v~rificatlon No circulaUon tall~. please 642-6086 Tell us what's on your mind ~ ........... d ~rlldllr 11,0U OO not h .. • r Our P•P<t• by 6 ae>p m. CAlllbe!Ote 1 pm •nd your copy wtll be ----8•1Uf0ty encs ~r II you oo noi t•cet•• ,our _., llY , • "' eel betor• IO a m f#IO yotolt_., .. .,.~ MOM CINllla.._ , ... , ..... OrltlOll CouMy "'-~ Horl'-~"'O!Ofl 9-cft ' w..i..-... ... ... l ........... ...... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lohwartz Ill Publisher Chazy Dowallby "9ymond Mecuen Editor and Aaaltt•nt Controller to the Publ!Wf •w,Mft '· Ceruo "'"°"''!(If\ MM IQll' CIMlffled adVertl•lftt 114/Ma-Nn All other departMentl M2-4n1 MAtN Mfltcl 330 W"I S.y 81 , G<MI• "'"8, CA Ma• eOOt-Bo• 1000, ec.ta ..._., CA mH VOL78.N0.1M veteran. when the blood alcohol level Louth said, noting that l ,300 The two officers, of the De-reaches 0.10 -is facing court . ; f i ref i gh te rs la bored In von!hire Division in the San tests, 49 percentofst.atemotor-"' temperatures near 100 degrees on Fernando Valley, pleaded inno-lats say they would not be able Tuesday. cent to all charges. to drive with that much al- In Riverside County, a flre that Although defense attorneys cohol in their bodies. consumed more than 300 acres argued for release on bail, the Just 24 percent of motorists near Corona burned a house and officers were held without bail in believe they would be able to two cars before being contained at county jail, police Cmdr. William drive saf e ly if their midnight, while a second fire of Booth said. blood-alcohol concentrtion 525 acres in the Jurupa Hilla west The two officers exchanged registered 0.10, the survey of Riverside remained only 75 unbelieving grins and shook their found. percent contained this morning. A heads as J orgensen recited the And 62 percent -56 per- third blaze of 60 acres west of aocuaationa against them, includ-cent of the men and 67 percent nearby Perris was controlled at ing charges of attempted murder. of the women -questioned midnight, said fire Capt. Donald attempting to administer a stu-aaidCalifomia'sdrunkdriving ; Feely of the California Depart-pefying drug and carrying con-laws were not strict enough. • mentof Forestry. cealed weapons. ___ .._ ________________ _... t rr;:::==~~~~lr.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil·! Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Cutifitd G1molo1i1t, AGS AN ALARM CLOCK of • different kind The Orientals have a rich history of mal<lno unuau~I and Inventive tlmepieQee. The lateet It a special clock made fOf' Mo.a.me who are llvlng far away from their homeland. and who Med to M reminded of the five times dally that tMy are ex- pected to face Mecca end pt"ay. The Jap•neee h•ve d ... ;Md • ciock radio Which lncludM a tepe to re- mind the f•lthful. Tiny minaret• on the aide of the clock tight up ~ the recorded cell begins. The early model muat be re-wound •"er th• nttt two prayer call•, but the clever Japaneee art wortclng on an auto- matlc·rewlnd mod ... The clock'• tape apeaka fluent Arable, of course. The first cell to praY*' com" an hour befOf'• 1unrlet and gently remind• the OWN' that "prayer 11 better than a!Mp." How een you get med at a clock that wek .. you up that Wly? The min· artt ciQdt redlo cen now jotn 1he tong Ket ot other 0ri.nta1 nret-. TheM Include the •tide clock, the wettt clock and the lnc.nM ctock. • 6 ..... ~'9" 4A. ~ •"-1 I •~Y' ~.. Each and " . _. every year, new _....gold f ashlons come In and your old gold 1 G ewelry becomes outdated I • ~ ... unstyllsh! So, why let your 1 ~· old gold styles just sit and collect ~ dust? Caah·ln at top dollar values! .&. .~Bring In your unwanted gold jewelry & we'll ~-give you CASH ... the htp•t price• paid for your goldl J. C..JJwnp/.,;., J.-l.r6 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @ 1808 NEWPORT BlVD .. COSTA MESA ~ SINCE 19'8 81n11Amerlctrd-M•attr Cl\1rge PHONE 548--3"01 ~ • . - · BPW sets f oru01 : on workaholics , A career planning specialist will discuss the • implications of workaholism for women when 1 the lrvine Busin~ and Prof~ionaJ Women ' meet for a luncheon meeting Tuesday m Tustin. Barbara Abrams will speak on "Work· , oholism: Making it Work for You," at the • meeting at the Hungry Tiger Restaurant, 2101 • E. Edinger Ave. People interested in attending the meeting ' can call Gail Miller at 546-9371 by Friday. . Computer class a t OCC If you're interested in computers,.but you don't know a bit from a byte or a floppy disc Crom a central processing unit, Orange Coast College is offering a one-day workshop for beginners entitled "Computers Made Easy." • The program will be held July 23 from 9 : a.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 113 of the Counseling and : Admissions Building ; For information about the workshop, call : 556-5880. ' : Seniors' work offered Older Laguna Beach residents seeking employment, or Lagunans looking for a senior citizaen to work for them are urged to contact · Virgina Van Hom at the Senior Citizens Club of Laguna Beach. The organization works as a clearing house • for those seeking or needing the services of older citizens. For info~tion, call 497-2441 . ' Hearing Agran seeking second term as Irvine mayor By GLENN SCOTT OflMO.-,NMIWI four-year 11?rm ends in July 1984. Gaido said recently she hasn't decided a Mesan honored for rescue try Harry Lankford of c.o.ia Mesa was honored recently by the Mesa CoNOlldated Water DI.strict for hia heroic efforts to save the llfe of a man who had suffered a heart attack. Lankford, a water di.strict em- ployee, wu morutortna police ca.Lii May 13 when he heard the plea for medic.al aid at a nearby at.ore. Lankford rushed to the ~ and began edmlniatering Ufe-aaving technJqus, laid a water district spokeswoman. Irvine Mayor Larry Agran says he will seek re-appointment later this month to remajn mayor for another whether she'll run for re-elect.ion but ~;;;;;;===================::::::;=~ believes she should have a tum as I year. "The council members have been very supportive . I think we've worked well together in the last year," said Agran. who enjoyed less amicable relations with some council members a few years ago. But the council's poU tical thermostat has shown much lower levels of intensity recently -especially on divisive issues of growth -and Agran said he'd like to remain in the post to oversee refinements to the city's financial picture. The mayor is selected annually by the City Council. The vote usually comes during the first meeting in July. It was postponed until July 26 because Councilman Bill V ardoulis missed Tuesday night's meeting due to a work commitment. Agran said he has a list of several continuing issues he'd like to help resolve as mayor. For example, he wants to coordinate plans for a new civic center and the renovation of the East lrvine historical area and help guide negotiations with the Irvine Co. on its plans for more apartment mayor. She has never served as mayor in her seven years on the council In fact, neither Gaido nor Agran had been elected by other council members to serve as mayor until Agran was selected last year after he had served five years on the council. Agran said he Is sensitive to Gaido's concerns and suggested she may yet get her tum. U the council chooees to switch its municipal elections from June-· to November next year as a cost-saving measure, Gaido still could wield the gavel from July through December, h~said. City officials have discussed switching the election date since last June, when their bill from the county Registrar of Voters was many thousands of dollars more than ex- pected. Mesan awarded library degree housing and eventual development of Costa Mesa resident Ruth A. Brisso Irvine Center. has received a master of art.a degree in Agran's opposition this time, how-librarianship and infonnation manage- ever, comes chiefly from a traditional ment from the University of Denver, it • OUR LARGEST SALE SELECTION EVER OF MEN'S & LADIES' FOOTWEAR FLORSHEIM -CLARKS -9 W EST -BASS -CAPEZO - JACQUES COHEN -LIFE STRIDE -NATURALIZER - NICKELS -JOYCE -SEBAGO -COBBIE -PAPPAGALLO - ATHLETIC SHOES; NIKE-(Some Blema) ST ARTS THURSDAY, JULY 14th 9:30AM 590 7410 Reg. to $112 NOW to Weatcllltf Plaza 54111114 ally, Mary Ann Gaido, whose second was announced recently. ~~~~~:::::::::::~~.:_~~~================~~==========~ set for Viejo SALE -THURS. 10:00 A.M. SINCE 1972 ·"THE FAMOUS" A public hearing - the only one to be held in the western United States on th e reauthorization of the federal Higher Educa- tlon Act-will be held at Saddleback College's Mission Viejo campus Thursday and Friday. Dr. Edward Elmen- dorf, as&stant secretary for postsecondary educa· tlon for the U.S. Depart- ment of Education, will oonduct the two-day hearing in the Fine Arts complex at the south campus. Most programs which provide federal as· ~t.ance to college stu· dents and campuses are authorii.ed under the Higher Education Act, according to Gary L. J ones. undersecretary of education. The significance of the programs authorii.ed by the act have prompted the Reagan adminis- tration to seek public participation prior to de- velopment of a new proposal to be submitted to Congress in January. The current Education Act expires on Sept. 30, 1985. The Saddleback hear- ing is one of a half doz.en scheduled nationwide. The hearings are de- signed to obtain testi- mony froro educational leaders and others con- oemed with the various aspects of the act, includ- ing federal student financial aid programs. A panel of education depar1ment and con- gressional representa· tlves will hear testimony both days. Hearings run trom 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon Friday. For information about the reauthoriza'Uon hear- ings, call Saddleback's Public Information Of. fice at 831-4530. M e dical grant ti warde d Patricia Gray o f Irvine, a medUl student at Washington Uruver- aity in SL Louis, has been •warded a $1,000 re· ~¥Ch grant from the ~h of Dimes Birth Oefecta Foundation Oray, a 1979 graduate rdm UC Irvine, is work· fi'8 on a three-month ject examin1ng con- tal defects in dla- ,~ mothen. fhe grant program for ~ studenta la In- f ded to encourage ted medka1 atudenta participate in birth reeeerch and re. that field, ex- . found a ti on FredKema . BE HERE EARLY!! ACCESSORIES FOR EVERY ROOM urTO 75o/o OFF OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN! KITS! DISHES! CLOTHING! GIFTS! DOLLS! UPTO 75% OFF COLLECTIBLES PRINCESS BOUTIQUE ENTIRE STOCK 50% OFF - INC. DOLLHOUSES & MINIATURES , 400 WESTMINSTER AVE . NEWPORT BEACH (ACROSS NEWPORT BLVD. FROM HOAG HOSPITAL NTIRE GIGANTIC INVENTORY SACRIFICED UP TO 50°/o-75°/o OFF COST! BELOW COST! NEAR COST! THIS IS IT! 10%·25% OFF UR SMALLEST DISCOUNTS! FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM UP TO 50o/o-75% OFF p Ull.Y' I ----- St t (J ~ J ~ CJ 'J ~ 0 ~llN I ff 04 DAZAAR c 0 0-4 t. /Uil; • OOLLHOUSES AND STORES (PRE-BUil T AND KITS) ~50°/o-75°/o OFF IRST COME -FIRST SERVE! lbert J. olar, 56, ustodian Services have been at Riverside Na. Cemetery for Al· J ohn Kolar of C-Oeta eaa, a custodian with e I rvine Unified . Zanotti f Mesa dead at 93 Services have beeh nducted for Prospero 'Peter" Zanotti, one of ta Mesa's oldest resi· ents, who died July 4 at e age of 93. Mr . Zanot ti, who was min Erassinoro, Italy, to the United tatesin 1921 and settled Des Moines, Iowa, here he was a coal · er. He moved to ta Mesa in 1958. He is survived by four m: J 06eph and Lee of ta Mesa. Bruno of n ands Frank of n Rapids, Minn .. and daughters: Esther rvetti and Lillian Bur· hs of Des Moines ands Ann Marie Zanotti of Costa Mesa. Mass was conducted at St. J oachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa with interment follow· ing in Holy Sepulcher C e me te r y , O ra ng e, under the direction of ·erce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Col . White, war flying vet, 62 Me m orial services have been held for Rob· ert 0 . White, a retired lieutenant colonel in the Ak Force Reserve who I flew over 50 missions in the South Pacific during World War II. Colonel White, a 35-year resident of Costa Mesa, died July 7 at the age of 62. He was staff commodore of the South Shore Yacht Club in Newport Beach. He is survived by his wife, Marie; a son, Rob· ert 0 . White, of New Caledonia; two daugh· ters, Patricia Akerley of Middletown, Conn., and Kathleen Whjte of Oak- land, and four grand- children. Masa was conducted Saturday. Helen M. Plat( oot, 82 Funeral services will I be held tonight for Helen M . Platfoot, a 22-year r.adent of Costa Meu, who died Sunday at the .geof82. l Mn. Platfoot was a member of St. J ohn the S.ptJst Catholic Church end the altar IOClety of S t. Joechlm'• Catholic Church, both ln Costa Mea Roury 1ervi~ will be held tonight at 8:30 and requiem mu1 at 7 o'clock at St. John the Baptist Churc~ ln Colt.a M~. O. ~11 .. l'tllcy· " ... 1111111 • •na• .s ,-... • *'"' ... ~ 11 1\ ii 111 '•'-,a A IPC1'I ..,.., ""14' 11111 1•• lllA ~ *• Ow IMlllll01111 lo11M rw., .-.nMd •"91ot d«l W • w llietwes H ,.., IOUI Sl•t ..... "" • ti .., ...,I ..... ., ... lie '* ....... •W•1•lllll#l•ttdlltlO .... tMlllCllOllllllllCIS lltSllJI t11ll 1mt I Coif1es1 Cft (l•lllk\I OI r..-st I• llt II .. It lie .. d!IW ii llt ult OllCt ....... NtilMt •1M11111 .,, It CU ll!Ct W clole·Oill IMs • It lllClll ~ •e ..-.11n •• 11C1SY11lr h1111td It sl«i -laMe Pri<es Good Wtd., July 13 thru Tut1 .. July 19. Som. lttms at ltgular r ri<H SOLD IN DEPT. STORES FROM 19.95 TO 24.95 First quality super size 36"x72" bolh sheet of 100% combed col ton Po pular color selection ~ri' k>t iofl r •1'" I l)O<V "-'N \NII SH AST A 2 LITER WJ CANNON WASH CLOTHS 11,~ 12"xl2" \i ze . s Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 13, 1913 A.I SNOW'S CANNON 'PROVIDENCE ' HllE'S JUST A SAMPLE Of SAYINGS IN OUI WHITE GOODS DlrT. BATH TOWEL . 99 ~EG. 3.99 l 00% cotton 25"x50" both to wels in decorator colors. Stock up l HAND WASH TOWEL 2·· CLOTH 1 U HG. 2.9' HG. 1.tt SOFT DRllKS KERI DRY SKIN LOTION 6 ~(! ~~~ PO RC ELA IA MEDICATED CREAM 4 99~i . CLAMS MINCED OR CHOPPED I I c ~i~· snACKS FROM GAii I I c ~i:·· 8.99 For dry skin core SILKIEICE IEG. 6.99 Helps remove age tPOls OLD SPICE SIW SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER LARGE STICK DIODOU NT KIDNEY IEANS H G. PllCL ......... 2.• SAU PllCL ......... 1 .• USS MAil-iN tUAll. 1101111MU .. _ ••• -..... _1.DO c 199 ~·~."-oz. IEG. 2 .59 3 I C~t SUPEI PllCE I 5·oz Regular or Extra Body. 'WHIH YOU t lUIVf tEU Tf TROUBL -SAYER LONG LIFE LllHT BULBS C •o, 60, 7S O• 100 WATT •1n•t• 11ae11 ..... A'-••11 I' ... .. ,..., .. .,......_ .......... •n t11 ..... ..._.,..._... While stocks lost limit 3 Nilll&mYALLD ..... , ........ , ..... . .,,... ....... .,, ..... _ .,..,..., . . ..,...~. ,_"" c • COlA • Diil COlA • IOOT I U I • Ol.ANGI • STIAWIHIY • UMONU. EACH SAU PllCE MA RU CHAii WONTON SOUP 39c~r .... SUPEI PllCE While stocks lost. limit 12. POii. YIGllAIU., CNKH N Ol l lff PLAllTERS DRY ROASTED PEAllUTS 99 IEG. 2 .99 Salted or unsolted 16· 0 1 jot A fovorlte 1reo1 ceRAMllA •DI L1M-C.. .......... Cilllllr ........... _ ......... c.. SUPEI PllCE While Slock\ lost limit -4 -WISHBOIE SALAD DRESSING 99c·-oz . SUPER PllCE While stock' lost. limit 6. IT AUAN, OflUU ftfNCN OI 1000 ISlANO SUPEI PllCE While stocks lost. limit 3 RICE-A-ROlll FAMOUS RICE MIXES 59c·-oz. SUPEI PllCE While stocks lost. Limit 6 IUf, ClllUIN OI ftlfO tlCI SCRIPTO MIGHTY MATCH LllHTERS C 011po,able bv· tone ii~hten . odj flames REG. 1.29 , J • 'i • A& Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13. 1983 Senseless sidestep *1akes matters worse l The entire issue of President Reagan's campaign use of t~ Carter campaign's briefing book has taken on a life of its o'4tn, thanks, in part, to Reagan's less than straighforward rutndling of the matter . . t The disclosure that one unethical act occurred during a piJChed political battle for the most powerful post in the nation is hardly the s.tuf f that foments the masses to revolution. If the president had simply declared that the pilfering was wrong and apologized, there would have been little left to discuss. 1 Instead, he pursued a round-about, effusive defense that made a mountain out of what may indeed have been a mplehill-sized misdeed. When questioned at a pr~ copference, Reagan drew an irrelevant parallel to the e>q>osure of the Pentagon Papers in 1971, made excu.Ses for hif former campagin manager and CIA director William casey, and, most disturbingly, hammered away at what he saw as the crux of the matter ... not whether the briefing book Qlld its contents had been used by his campaign staff, but whether that information had affected the outcome of the election. On that issue, there is little debate. Reagan would have wpn the election with or without an inside peak at the Carter strategy. That he was unable or unwilling to distinguish the ends from the means in such matters is a l~ than re~uring i moral postur~ for an honest man. By drawing himself and his top executives into this bush-league fracas he raised a much more serious question about his personal integrity and the integrity of his administration. Pious posturing about how politics "should be above reproach" simply underscored how short his campaign had fallen from this national ideal. Instead of taking command of the situation, Reagan slid himself and his administration into muckhole that started out as a mudpuddle. • Op1n1oos expressed 1n tne sp<lce aoo11e <lre tno!>e of tne Daily Polo!. Otner 111ews ell pressed on this P<lt;Je are lho!>e ol tneor authors and ar t oSI!> Reader comment os onvol· ed. Addre$S Tne Oaoly Polot P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mew , CA '2b2b. Phone (7U) b42·4321. MAILBOX No more money needed To the F.ditor 1 I read with interest the article 1 by Glenn Scott of July 7 regarding the Irvine School Board's decision to place a per parcel tax up to $50 to raise more money for the local 1 school district. There are very few people these ' days, and I am one of them. who do not agree that additional funds for education are required if we are to continue to have a viable public education system. However, Mr. Scott noted that during the meet- ing. "No one questioned whether the measure was needed but how best to get it passed." ln light of the action taking place in Sacramento, with Gov· emor Deukmejian calling for an additional $100 million for K through 12 this year and another $700 million next year and the majority party looking to increase education funding $1.2 billion this year, the action to increase locaJ taxes by the school board may be a bit premature. It is obvious that no matter which plan is adopted, more education targeted dollars will be forthcoming .. I realize the board's desire to jump aboard the education bandwagon. However, it is my hope that the question of need would be more· thoroughly stud- ied prior to imposing additional taxes on the already over- burdened taxpayer. ARGYLES. NELSON Irvine 1 l M Boyd /Yo-o-o-u're out • • Toughest baseball umpire of them all was a decisive soul named Bill Klem. Anytime somebody ran ap to him to debate a call, Klem drew a line in the dirt with his spikes, then backed up four feet, and said, "Cross that line and you're gone." That was the point that the player, coach , manager, whoever, had to make the de- cision: Shrug it off or go to the show ers. To d.issolvecorrosion on your car , battery's terminals, pour a little water on them. then.sprinkle them with bakjng soda. U.S. presidents have selected 520 nominees for cabinet posts. Only eight have failed to win confirmation. Only one ou: ofive letters is personal. Mrs . Ella Pe try of St. Leonards-on-the-Sea in England put a fertile pullet's egg in a small net bag and hung it around her neck. It rested securely <in her boeom. She cared for that egg. Greatly. Around the clock. ln 21 1 da)'11, it hatched. She was so happy. Far more distance runners go to their doctors jwtt before a mara· thon than jwrt aft.er. In getting ready. they try to do too much too IOOI\, it'• aaid. The name of that Communist country bo&s lo power longer than ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat -~.., ...... _ .. "° ........ . =-..__ .. ...,...,...lo liO• tMO -CA tMH any other is virtually unknown to most of the world: Enver Hoxha took control of Albania in 1944. Mildew eats. too. Grease mostly. And soid. You can get rid of the mildew by starving it to death, evidently. The United States has 6 percent of the World's overall population and 12 percent of the world's prison population. Historical footnotes show the cooks for King Charles VI of England ordered 200 sheep a week for the royal tables. All soaps are detergents. but not all dete rgents are soaps. "Scan" means both to "look closely" and to "glance at hastily." ''Cleave'' means both to "stick toge\her" and to "cut apart." Our Language man is making a list. How many words with opposite meanings can you corne up with? Q . What caWlel most comas? A. Car wrecks, dnaga, bullets and strokes. The French spoken in Paril bu changed a lot more in the last 200 years than ha the French 1poken in Montreal. A bank legally can honor the written out amount on a check even lf the amount ln flguret ii not the ea.me. Money talks in politi cal fray WASHINGTON -ln an earlier column, I described the "low-risk, low-cost, low-profile" offensive that the Soviet Union is directing against the United States. There is a way to fight back. The Kremlin is harboring drug smugglers, subsidizing terrorists and training revolutionaries who are then unleashed against the West. The purpose is to destabilize the Western governments, with the United States as the ultimate target. But if the United Stat.es ia vulnerable to drugs and terrorism, the Soviet Union also has its soft underbelly. The Soviet economy ia foundering; its Manciat system has been unable to produce aufficiet:it food and consumer g~ and th.e ruble won't buy much theee days. Tilts ba1 already reduced Soviet influence around the world. De. clares a secret CIA report dug up by my associate Dale Van Atta: "In the third world, M09COw's hard currency assistance to communist clients has become more re- strained." In other worda, left-leaning countries need hard currency -a commodity which the Soviets are running short of. They can't even afford to keep their allies supplied with arms. Here's an excerpt from another secret report: "The USSR will be even less willing than before to undertake major assistance efforts similar to thoee carried out in the past for Cuba and Vietnam." G. -.. ac-.-•• -,-1.-,-. -._ And still another excerpt: "(The Soviet Union) is encountering growing economic difficulties, which will make it more difficult to increase its imports from the West in the future. The outlook for most Soviet exports, including oil, is not favorable." Tbe bottom llae is this: The Soviet system is highly vulnerable to economic warfare. The Soviet economy is already in distress; it can be crippled: dollar diplomacy might work after all. By applying economic pressure, the Western alliance might con- vince the Kremlin to stop support- ing revolutionaries, terror1Bts and drug smugglers. An agreement to end this subterranean warfare might ultimately lead to diaanna- ment and detente. Here are a few economic aquee7.e plays that, in my journal- ist'• presumption, I believe could brinl the Kremlin to terms: 1. -The Western powers could puah the Soviets over the edge economically simply by shutting off credit. 'nlia would reduce the hard c;urrency that the Soviets need to produce the anns that have had euch a destabilizing effect on the world. %. -fte Ualted States has the economic power to break up OPIDC and drive down the price of oil. This would hurt the Soviet Union, which must sell oil for the hard currency it needs. 3. -The Soviets also need to sell natural gas to Western Europe to earn more hard currency. By refusing to buy the gas and to help with the pipeline, the European nations oould bring the Soviets to the bargaining table. 4. -The United States should continue to sell as much grain to Russia as the Soviets are willing to buy. This costs the Kremlin precious hard currency that other- wise could be spent on arms. 5. -The United States could wage a oovert trade war against the Kremlin, undercutting Soviet prices, raising Soviet bids and dumping products to depress Sov- iet markets. These moves would throw the Soviet economy into a tailspin and leave the Kremlin with no choice but to cut back on military spending and aggressive moves. Then Yuri Andropov might be- oome more amenable to negotiat- ing a real detente and might call off the terrorists and revolution- aries. AID FOR AIDS: A U.S . generic drug company undertook a suc- cessful behind-the-scenes effort to ensure an adequate supply of a vital drug used to treat most victims of Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome (AIDS). The little-known drug is pen- tamidine, used mainly to treat African sleeping sickness caused by the tsetse fly. But it alao helps fight a rare pneumonia, pneu- mocystis carinii, which strikes seven out of 10 AIDS victims. Pentamidine is distributed free by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, but with the recent AIDS epidemic, the COC was down to a three-week aupply. Leaming of this, Ken Larsen, president of Zenith Labs Inc. of Northvale, N.J ., flew to England and persuaded pentamidine's manufacturer, May and Baker Ltd., to increase its output. The British firm stepped up production and soon the Centers for Disease Control had a 10-month supply of the drug on hand. May and Baker has dis- cussed with Food and Drug Ad- ministration officials the possi- bility of getting approvaJ to mar- ket pentamidine in this country. POLITICAL POTPOURRI: When a national magazine recent- ly reported that Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., had spent $200 of campaign funds to take a Dale Carnegiecourae,thesenatorwaa outraged.'It wasn't just that it was a staffer who, in fact, had taken the course; it was the suggestion that Simpson needed lessons in winning friends and influencing people. In fact, for yea.rs, one of the senator's favorite little jokes bad been: "I used to have a lot of trouble remembering names until I took the Sam Carnegie coune." Bad news about a good friend It's strange about friends. You don't even like some of them, you just have them. Jud was my friend and I liked him. He was 15 when we first met, sitting on the bench just outside the locker room, lacing up our football shoes. Jud's parents were moving to our city and Jud was transferring to our achool. He was the new kid. We'd heard he was already six feet tall and weighed 185 pounds, so we had high hopes he oould help us beat Albany High School. Fifteen-year-old kids don't talk much under those circumstances. ........... I~'' -•• -.-118----.il~ We just laced up our shoes, but even eo, I remember liking him. Jud and I played next to each other on the football team for three years. He was a tackle and I was a guard and we had an unders1anding between us about the moves we'd make that no one else would have understood. It was just between us. We shared all kinds of good "Actually, now that I come to think of It, I hardly nottce t~'re Rutafartana anymore.'' , times growing up and we've had fun remembering them ever since. Remembering can be pleasant if you don't do too much of it. A few days ago Jud was remembering the telephone number of a girl named Peggy he was in love with for two months in 1937. He had a great memory for trivia like that. It wae a prett;, blue dress that finally came between him and Peggy. She came to dancing class wearing it one night. She looked beautiful, but Jud said he realized right then that she was the only girl who wore a brand new dress to dancing class every week. That worried him about her, and things were never the same. Summers, Jud's family went to Speculator, a small town near Lake Placid, where he had a hone. The horse was well along in years but Jud loved it. To help pay to feed the animal, he let other people ride it for $1.00 an hour. One summer Max Baer, the World Heavyweight Champion, and his younger brother, Buddy, were training in Speculator. Buddy weighed 240 pounds and he liked to ride hones. One day he rented Jud's hor1e. The next rnomln8 the ho~ WU IO tired he could hardly 1tand up and Jud felt terrible. After that when Jud saw Buddy Baer coming down the road. he'd run in and take hie hone out the back door o( the barn and bide h1m tn the woods· unUl Buddy left. Now h's n yean later. We ltayed a. cloee aa we were when we~ football t.opth.er. We never played the Mme pnM!I ap1n but w. alwaye understood MCh other'• mo\'tl. Jud became. S.17 pilot during World War II. He had the k1ncl of coordinated ,.._ lt took to Oy a four-enclned bomber. Leamina how to fiycame moreeuily to him than the lfteaular wrba we'd tried to muter slttlnal side by alde lq Mr. Sharp11 French c.1111. Af1er the war, nothing came easily to Jud for a while. He got a job selling Cadillacs on com- mission and we used to laugh about it. In 1945 the dealer he worked for had back orders for fifty cars, but General Moton was still switching over to peacetime production and Jud's dealer was only getting two C'-adiUaca a month. There were four salesmen who had seniority. I doa't b ow why we remained such cloee friends. We had little in common but memories and under- standing. Jud ended up owning a liquor store in New York and I knew as little about his work as he knew of mine. We called each other two or three times a week and said almost nothing. On Christmas Eve, J ud had a heart attack. On the day he was to be released from the hOBpital, doctors diacovered what they referred to aa .. a spot on hia lung." He recovered from hia heart attack and went beck to work. A month ago they operated on Jud'• lung. It was not a spot. The maJ.linancy was pervasive and surgery was a mistake. He had nine of what were to have been 21 cobalt treatments Ind ~y he went home to have lamb chope. Sylvia called me tb.i8 morning at 6:2~. Our phone doel not rtn,g at 6:2~ wtth good news. "Jud'• dead.'' she 11.ld. ·-· _,,._... ... __ .. =;·-............... 1•-··--· ---··-~ ... -.. ... - 1ms:1 _ a: a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, July 13, 1983 A7 r===============~~~~========~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 of agunu .J.I;/~ ()/,J/•l1·ir~ attJ (f~""o/o'l'I m .J;ca/ (fr-0up , .Jnc. Merrill•Lynch still bullish on market NEW YORK (BW) -Detpite last .week'• stumbling stock prices, any market setback will probably be limited ln acope, providing good buying opportuniUes for investors, the M errill Lynch Market Letter said thiJI week. :./),,.,.;, J. rna .. 1.· ... m.2>. llo,,.i11 s. rfla11, rn.:.h. Jam#J £. flo'"'''I• m.2>. UJ, luL11 p/.<HUNI in announ cing 1/u auocla/lon o/ Recent increases tn the nation's money supply and the further strength of the economy s\irred fears among investors that the Federal Reserve Board would take steps to lift interest rates. Warga,.~1 S :ler,.era6, m.:i:>. ;,. //u, praciio o/ "We do not expect any dramatic tightening by the Fed," noted Anne Gergory, publisher of the adviaory. {)/,J/11/ricJ, (}'l""o/09'1 g,.J .9,.f.,.11/t1'1 "While recent lncreaaes in the money supply have been above target ranges, they are not out of line with patterns in the first two quarters of previous periods of economic recovery. 23961 Cal/, J, IQ m,.gJ,./.,.,. "In recent recoveries monetary growth slowed signific.anUy in the following two quarters." B" Appoi"'""''' ( n~) 581-SSJJ S..;1, 417 ..la911rta JJt!l. e .. 1;/,,,,.1 .. 92653 The Market Letter argued that higher rates would further strengthen the dollar versus other currencies, weakening the United States' already poor export outlook. One day, five years or somewhere in between Downey Savings has the right account for you. M .. An:ount T erm m1mum Race Yiclc.J BaJance Money Markd 1-dav $2,500 g .60%· g .98%•. Money Market Plus 1-Jav $25.000 g .80%" 9 .zo%·. Sm·i~s Certificate )-~cars ssoo .40%. .96%". . 10 10 "Ible whJO:CI lu c h ,111i:•·· '• \,HUii("' C:tlfl,l\llll r.uc unJ 1111 pn1tl1p.1l .111J ullcr.:sl on Jcpoi;it fur um: \Cur. Open your account today. ~last you a lifetime DOWNEY Sa . ~&·· ··--Assoc· . .. vmg:;~ LUU 1 . iaaon Sl.7 hilliu11 111 n~scb tllucc' l>cm11cy £.t,in~s in the top :?"u of sovirw; Md lotms in the notion. H brunc:h~·:c throuithout Califomio. C '"'J \le, 1 • ( '"'.I \lt:,J "uuth C:o;m • Fountam \'Jllev • Huntmf'nn tkJl h 111111c '\.,.11h1111rnl • I .J)!UnJ Hill'• l..ikc: F<1rc,1 • \115\IOO \ 1c10 • aou:• BUYAROLEX AND GET INTEREST- FREE FINANCING FOR 10 MONTHS. O ne Week Only July 11 thru July 16th The only thing better than owning a Rolex is getting 10-month interest-free financing to go with it. With our Rolex Club Plan, it's )>088ible to aave hundreds of dollars in finance charges. And you can save from a collec~ion 88 classic as the timepiece itself. During Roles Days, we'll provide free engraving to add that personal touch. What's more, every new Rolex comes with our two.year extended warranty: Free inspection and repair estimates. And if you already own a Rolex, you can save 25 3 on all service during Rolex Days. But hurry. Because while the beauty of Roles will lut forever, this timely event won't. SL1'VICK'S Fine Jewelers Since 1917 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEA.CH 644-1380 American Expreu, VISA or MuUirCard ·20~. down payment. required. 1:-:xample ot re~ent. tAtrma. On 11,0oo pure.hut, ... UOO down you make 10 equal paymnent.1 or S80. No (0%) annual Perania,e r•tAt .oolltd. Other plant alto ••allal>M. GRllll CDUITY IUlllEBB Area promotions announced Jolln WU1J1 of Huntington Beach has been named general manager of CaterlDg Unllmlted of Costa Mesa, according to company President En Biava. Willis, with 13 years experience in the catering-restaurant business, was formerly with Far West Services as general manager of Reaben'1 restaurant in Tustin and with Sbakey'1 Inc. • • • 8 .J . Stewart Advertising and P abllc Rela· tioas, Inc., of Newport Beach has added Deal1e Fischer to its roster of 36 advertising and public relations professionals. Fischer, who was previous- ly involved in several motion picture accounts with such agencies as Di~ner /Hauser /Bates and the San Francisco-based firms ol Allen & Dorward and J ack Wode)I, joins the agency as an assistant account executive. • • • Michael P . Bl11ell has been promoted to director of a part.men ts in The Irvine Co.'• Property Management Division. He will be responsible for leasing activities, operation and maintenance of the company's 13 apartment complexes in the cities of Irvine and Newport Beach. • • • ABLE Computer of Irvine has promoted Elvin "Al" Ro1e from director of operations to group vice president responsible for all group activities associated with development. sales, OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YOltl( (AP) ClnlSIV u ,.~ Jell'Ul>V 21 2114 Prn GM NASO AO ouotellon• CmwT.C 15 16 Jtrleo • '°~~ PnStevn ...., .. lno nl~t bid• ConP•P 40°14 40,,. •Ulltv "' " Prooro •nd IOWH I Otietl 1>¥ Co<dl\ IOS 106"1 Jollvn • n ,,.,.. Pt>S•NC in.ro t in.ken u of C0<•SI 62" 61"-etlSt of "~ 2014 Purl&en 4 P.rn. Prtctt 00 llOI CrotTr ,."' 16 .. •l•ar 2~ 29 ... QuekrCn tnc:lud9 retell m.r kuP Culll'O l l 3\li l(em.n 43'4 ..,,,. ltelJ<lfl mer~oown or comm-DteO• • 20llt 70.,, K.ClvS• 41 41\'t itevmnd ·In ion lor TUHOIY O••IM 37''• 37•., l(lmc>e" 37 .... 311/. RHYll ' S'9Cll lid .... DBHr '"'' 1J·l7 l(IR11lnt S1o6 6 RoedS "EL Ind t'l''> u :i.. Ot!<ll>" 20 .. 20 ... l(IOOIG ~·1o ~ ROl>t>Mv ... FAProt 371'1 >t•n OttC•nT 10"' 11 .... l(n.oell 211.\ 2914 Rouse AllM CP • ti'> Oew•v ' 11''< 11 l(relo• 121/ii 12"' S.Olltr "ceotn. 2t 291,, Dl•Crv• 41 ...... Kutct.t ' ,, .... 27 ... S.Ct<o Accurav n •1• "" Ol•nCru 35"' 36h t•nc• 2'~ 2''14 StHtttGd Ackll\nW 111.-. H DocuOtv 36111 36"' LendltH 5 5 .... SIP•uC AOvRou 6 ...... OOlrGn • 31''• JP• LeMC s St'°" to ~rlpH 1'n&•n 20'"> 20>. OovtOB 11''> 17~4 Lctnv• 31'1• 31'16 ~git\ AUcotnc: ........ OrletCn U '1• MV> Line ro • n n •r. -. Amer._ Pt 1 1'• OunkO ' 14'"t 14'-~or.•~n 16V• 17 sv-' A.Furl'\ 11''11 12"1 Ourlron 14 14" 47lt ., .... Svcmll ' AGrel • U"° lS'-Ellnlll>C .. ~ .. MOFOll I 7-161"1 SllMecl • AlnGP l r.\o "'. EconLI> n~ 21-. ~d•GE ""' 11"' Shwmut "Nlln& '"' 20 EIPU " 14"' ::r:i'"' 3"' 4 Sleralh AOu•v 7t. 7111 Et0e•81 9\.o 101-. 61' 1 Sftlcona AR-n 114 , .. Ei.Nucl .... 11'11 ~tk>n 2 214 SC•fWtr ""4dl'• 11' • ., 1 EtMocl ' It "'" ulLP 42 4' SwEISv Ano SA 11 7P~ E"9(onv 39', >t>. ~yPI II" 11 .. Slendvn .. "ii.~ EMMel 71'13 1-16 MeynOc 1 ... I SldMlcro 120, Ill'· Enlhw s S• llltcCrm l3i.. """ SIOltt9 l A-C 46 • 4'\oo Entw11tl 17'. 174. llltcl'ar1 14"' IS Sltl\NM AOICIMI ., •1'. EQ!Oo 101• 1011'1 l\lt(Quey 14..., IS StrewCI AtOtl!Go I 1'. FarmG )I ... Mcb.O 1014 '°" SuOllN MIG,Lt II''> If Flclkor )5 JS'. MIOn W u~i.-. S-EI All•nll • J1. ll F19>.SY u-. S4 N\OlclC•P I,_ 13 SY"" . ._", .. ,, .. 29 .. FIEmoS 11 )!1, Mldlltn ti. I,_,, TIME 0C 9800' .,., ., .... F1WnFlll 7llt , .. Midi&" .,,~ ,.,,. Tamoa 9elroCo 11~ 12~ Fleg9~ 29114 lt Ml11or lOh ll~ leRi!HE llt. u ~~~i •• ll''ll "" u VIG 21 21"' a.u 11' s Sf,.~;"' JS 35•., •• W:~"" 9alfl\Mll FIUroct> 14 , .. ,. OI eeetne 11111 u•-, l'o<ttlO n~ 2t'11 0 13~2>-lt e.t1L1> lS''I 3' F"roMCo lS>. 161'> MOoftP 33~ 34'1· lllbl>Co lJll, 1J1-Fr•'"1EI 1e:t. " Mo<rllt 21 ... 11"6 91rOll>C "'• "" FrH SG ....... 4t MotCIO 14 1414 e1r1~tv ,.,, 1&. l'rtmnl 77~ 21111 Mueller JI l21'> Bfl'voor 11i.. II'. FUllHll l1~ J21' NerroC Sl~ S4 9°"81\1 ~ ... "-"1~11 I 47'1> .. NOt lt ,," 211' 9 rwTom ..... .... Gn,.utm 13'1> I~ Nlwtr.S ' ll!At lll'> 8utfell 63'" ~"' GnO.vu > .. l ''I NYAlrl 10'4 I~ e urnuoS , .. ..... GnlttESI IJ'h IS S1' 6 product line manasement and operations, accord- ing to Ken O'Mobaadro, president. Rose, a graduate of Penn State and a resident of Irvine, was formerly with mM. • • • WllUam L. Stewart has been named resident vice president and manager of the Santa Ana branch office of Fireman'• Fand lnaarance Co. He succeeds David W. Nelson, who is retiring after 34 years with the company. Stewart joined Fireman's Fund in 1949. • • • Sal8D "Sam" Tremblay has been appointed system's support manager at the Information Systems Division of To1blba America, Inc., in Tustin. She was formerly with MAI Baalc Four Information Sy1tem1, Datapolat Corp., F.A.S.T., Inc., and Babcock Electronic•. She will be responsible for managing product-support special- ists for computer and word processing lines. •••• Mlcrodata Corp. of Irvine, a worldwide manufacturer and marketer of business computer systems, has appointed Gregory S. Lawson to the newly created position of vice president of U.S. .manufacturing. Lawson, who joined Microdata in 1978, will be responsible for production oper- ations, material control, purchasing, technical operations and C06t administration. Microdata is a subsidiary of McDonnell Doaglaa Corp. ... lo -~ T•n<Mm 5' 5'V• TewrnP ' '" TeCcmA .......... Ten.nt ... "'"" Tll>rerv 29v, JO TomlOlt nv. 1211> Tovo1e 31'i. 31""' TW"Ea 14Vo 141o6 ...... 66>4 ITrkoPd 1311> 14'1> ITnon • 3311> 33,,. US Enr 611> 1 USSvr S5\" S514 US Trek 441'> 4S Ulla&• l M"' M" Un•En h ,..,., 301<1 U.,,._,,P ll jz:~ ll•<MR llatl'jll 21~ 21't Vt nOu• 4lllo n lletcro 41~ 4111> Vtctr.St 31'1> 31't vio.oco 3411> lS llaN9•n 3S~ J61h WarnEt IS~ 15111 WsnEn 211/J ,,.,.. Wt>ffo JI • WHolcl ~l3'"> -c l3 34 Wellre ., 43'1> Wl-0 .... 70'" WOIVAIU '°"' 61 womet 11~ 11''> W~OI 101 .. 10" Wrl9hlW ... I''> ZlonUt 5' ... tO"" na -Nol 2tlli 2t lo:I~ IOS "" ,, .. '°""' 21"1 71,. 7''> 13·1• lo ..... t !• 2~ 1 IS·16 31 3t 12V. 11'111 614 ... lO~ 31 141/• ... ,, 24~ 2S 4 .. }. l•,,. ll'lo ,,,,,, 121''• 11 23\" 14 141• 2t~ 29V> "'" llllo ll'h "" JO\"t lO. 21'1o 72 141' 141) 61 U 1n SO'> SS'• n ,.. 14'· 11' • ""' 24 't JS .... 17~ 20\6 21 ~ S1 IOt. 1''11 11•• n opelltcellll UPS AND DOWNS N1me I Emerv un 7 EmervEn 3 NORr.o 4 e1cs.nr.r S Pall• wt 6 Palla• 7 Pur1tw I ... UlodY II ' Meocllm 10 LtonCtr 11 Tetemtn ti LunO wtwo 13 Ene•lh< 14 E•tt>en IS Metlmec 16 RutelM II Pavco • II Wo/>IAJu It Rele<TO lO Su.Cl• 11 Zletter 22 COl>lts Heme ~ ~·::~Id l CHWWI wt 4 HrNCI wt S MOIO Wt 6 k lLel> ' I llelOLI> • I 111...oG 9 9 Alcld wt 10 SAL C~ 11 l!fffEn 11 fQtO!t Pct UP '3 I UP 61.S Uo 346 Uo 34 S Up 301 UP 219 UP 21 4 UP 20.0 UP IU uo IU Uo IS1 UP 146 Uo IJS Uo 12' Uo 11.S UP 12 S Uo 116 uo 11.6 uo 110 UP IOt Vo 109 Up IOI u.. 10.J Vo 104 Uo 10.l PC1 Oii 20.0 Oii 17.1 Oii 1• 7 Oii ,. , CNL Fin 3'4 414 GOvEFn "''" 20 CPT 721' 23~ OraonSc 11'• T.I'-CalWtSv .. ~·I) Gr•v"d~ 10s m !'11<-0G NlllltA l llllt •• ,, Nlei.11 I 37,,.. Nll<e 11 l 161'> 1•'-NASDAQ SUMMARY 13 RKlll 14 APldSoi WI IS MarlsP Oii "0 Oii 16.0 Oii 1sa Oii 1S 1 Oii lS,0 Oii 141 Oii IU Oii 13.I Oii IU Oii 13.1 Oii 13.0 Oii 12.7 Oii 12.J Oii 12.1 Oii II.I Off 11.S Off 11.S Off 11.) Oii 11 I Oii 11.1 Off 11.I Cenr•dH 4h s G1nnht 11•1> 11•,, NCerG1 C.PEn Gvroovn 6~ ,..., NwNG 1 H U3·16 HedlCHI 7:14 • Nw•IPS Ct PSOlll IS'IJ 16'/o HelnlPt 16 "'"' N0 .. 11 t CeP,.lr ,_ 3" Herdwk I\.\ I"' 0c ....... C•r.Co s }Y.., 37 HroRow 16 ll'llo ~llVVM Cel"' '"" 17\<li HtrPGP 34114 u loCH C"-rRlv uv. 4S Ha rtfNC 361/, Ji"' QllFerro Ct>rmS s 16''> ,. ... MCIW!er ' 27"' ~erTP C"-rtH u... 36fli H-dF "''" .... A tnl CllmLM 17 ''"" H-, .... , ... Pab•tll ' CM>Ull n •t. 141.., HoQver nv. n-. ~~et~P Cllul>I> 611'o "''• Horlllt• J'lo l 'h Ctrflco 6 .... 6''> IMS lnl 14V. U IJ'I '"-M' CtiSGa I>"' 13'-'> ISC ui.. 1s•1o PeneEnt CtJU" l 34 34''> lnfrelnd "" ~v. Ptnlllr CltU 9 t 14'. 15 lntttt ' .... "9ooEIP Clerll. ' :u 33 .... tntrcEnr 1..., , .. P•lrlte Cto..Co 10 I~ lnlgo/I ' ...... "" Pelli-CotrTle "'~ 17 lntm•G• '•"' 14 ... ~Ml COIOGu S·l6 ... lnllWtit II~ ., .... PIU llM ComCIH '3 .. U , tw1SoUI n .. l1"' Poul1 ' MUTUAL FUND , l5 IS .. 12111 jl 17 7'/o 40'h .,.... 111'> 111111 St St\lt Sll't S2~ s "" 21lli 22"' ... ... 12-. 12\lt P"" ,,,,. l_, 13 ... 1114 11 .... 17\11 11\<t 23" 14 O~Q~ 29V. 30 IO'!o 10'" " ,..,., ... I 14 .... IS .... NEW YOltK (API -Motl 1cll•e o•e<- ·ln.-co..nltr "OCIU •-=led bv NASO Heme llotume II Alked C"t lntee s 1, 149,600 .,,. 39 -Foxmvr 1,031,tOO u.-. U ~~-.:,~~ 13~~. l 1~~;" +l·l6 NORto 614,IOO ... 4'1> +II\ s .. , ••• 654,500 19 ,.,,,. -·.-Pleio '17,tOO 111o 2S·16 Te/IOOfl ' SSJ,900 H 11o 21.,, -'I> ""''°' 435,900 17 17" -\It NHlll!CP 416.200 19 """ 16 COlel>Rl 17 Hvl>rd un II Hvteil 19 Apilllo 20 FIOMd un 11 Magnini 12 Car.Co • 13 "Ml Sv 1' "d•Med 1S Atc;lcle ,. ... ..,.,. ~ ll BIOL~ 8:1 ::.l .d '1 !1 ., IQ 11 (I •) ~ 'I . _, .. . r. w f\ California's economy progressing vigorously By &ale Asloda ... Prn• SAN FRA.NCJSCX) -c..lilomia'a economy pro- gre•ed vlaorow!Y in J~. accudinl to a reporl by a Bank of America analyst. nw evidence of ll'Owinl 1trength •howed in advanc. ln non-..,;cultural payrollt, howllng permita and retail aalea. bank economlat Robert Hell aaJd in the June Lmue of the California Economk Higblighta rep>r1. He. a1lo noted that the 11at.e'a lnMx of leedtna economic LncUcaton for April regiat.ered lta biggest lncftw in 11 yean, suggesting future tncreue. in economic activity are in -tore. Firm to reduce newsprint cost VANCOUVER, British Columbia -MM:M.U1an Bloedel Ltd. has inLroduoed a 5 percent newsprint "incentive allowance" for ita U.S. West C.OUt customena, retroactive to July 1. Customen who pw'Chaae 100 percent of their annual con~ tonnage will get a 5 percent reduction from the preeent lilt price of $468.50 a ton and will be credited quarterly. British Columbia's two other newsprint producera, B.C. Forest Product.a Ltd. and Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd., said they will match any reduction made by MacMillan Bloedel. Dollar steady; gold value down LONOON -The dollar held steady in cautious foreign trading early \oday, while the value of gold bullion drifted lower. The dollar advanced to record high.a in relation to the French franc and Italian lira. but eased againat the West German mark and Swim franc. Dealena said trading was being influenced mainly by technical factors becau.e of uncertainty over Amer1can interest rates and the Federal Rmerve Board'• monetary policy. Record winter wheat crop seen WASHINGTON -The Alriculture Department I.a predicting a record-yielding winter wheat crop by the nation's fannen. The department said Tue.day that although fannen have idled nearly a filth of their land they will still harvest UM billion bushels this year'. That's the third Jargest winter wheat crop on record. Prudential plans to reorganize NEW ARK. N .J . -Prudential Insurance Co. says it will reorganize it.a operations through the elimination of 1, 700 jobs and other actions aimed at saving alJDOlt $50 million a year. Robert A. Beck, the Prudential chainnan, said Tue.day the reorganization waa prompted by high inflation and interest rates, rapid advances in tech- nology, deregulation of financial 1ervioes busine9aes and the emergence of new types of competitors .. OJ $7'-n $71.11 5'6.H .I~ U• 121Uol 1211.l$11M.ll lftl1.12 UUI la.11 lkD I '--_,. _,AS '11.» t...D , ..... 2.m.-'""'·* 11,ll lAOO • I I I I :1 I . I I I I i I I I I 'i : I I Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1983 MEAD ON WINE SLIM GOURMET A LA CARTE t 84 C1 C4 , ,· Blueberries take the spotlight. Page C4. Turkey. takes to the grill for patio party Show off a little cookout creativity with a company menu that's deliciously unexpected. Your guests will be delighted with barbecued turkey and all the trimmings In summertime· recipes that won't tie you to the kitchen. Barbecue your turkey In a covered charcoal grill or on a rotisserie, and towards the end of cooking brush with Teriyakl Glaze for a rich color and a savory taste. Accompany the entree with a tasty potato dish. easily nor wUI the turkey baste properly. Spear the turkey on the main rod and hold ft firmly In place with adjustable holding forks. Check the balance by holding the ends of the spit rod acroaa your palms. If the spit and meat do not rotate easily, r8fll2V8 ~forks and rod and remount. ZESTY POTATO SALAD 1 ,.._ (1.21 ounoee) ••loped pol8loM a_,. • ..., 1aupw..., Y, aup_~•IH or ul9d clr111lng 1auptlllnlJelloed...., - Y,aup .... ~olwe Yloupllaed .......... :-.:::='!:" alMpped D 0 Garden vegetables and olives add zip and color to creamy Zesty Potato Salad, and top your' menu with Summer Fruit Compote, a cool. colorful showcase dessert. For best results, start with medium-hot coals -the spit thermometer should read abou1 300 degrees. Although spit-cooked meat baatee Itself, brush wtth Tertyakt Glaze towards the end to add a slightly sweet taste of the Orient. Remember a meat thermometer Is the safest guide to the doneness. · Heat potatoetJ and 3 cups water to bolling In 2 \.'2-quart saucepan; reduce heat. COY9f and simmer untN tender, 1 Oto 15 mlnutea; drain. Rlnae under running cold water; drain. Mix 1 cup water and the &auce rriix In saucepan. Heat to bolling over medium heat, stirring constantly; stir In mayonnaise. Mix mayonrwtee mlXture, potatoes and r~ Ing Ingredients. Cover and refrigerate untU chltled, at least 3 hOura. Serve on salad gr~ If dellred. Serves 8 or 9 . ( While the turkey cooks, relax with your guests and enjoy a crunchy cheese ball with a tray of fresh vegetables. TERIYAKI GLAZE ¥.aup ........................ ............. ..,_ a .... , .. , .... ....., C•11••D1Q SUMMER FRUIT COMPOTE ' t To Barbecue Turkey in Covered Grill: Place turkey on top grill directly above drip pan. Cover kettle. To maintain heat. add 6 to 8 briquettes td each side every hour of cooking. Aod charcoal through ogenings by grill handles. .... ....,. ............. (llbout1 = ....... , ..... -==°""'*! (llbout 1 .... -......... , y, ......... ., _ISd "' ............... powder 1Jtt191111on......, ........ .. ...... . ¥. ......................... Ql'UP ¥.oup ................... ... I. ' Check for doneness after 11/• hours for a 10-pound turkey: the Internal temperature of the thigh should be 180 degrees to 185 degrees. Rotisserie Method: Be sure to mount and balance the turkey on the rod, otherwise the spit will not turn In sman &aucepen, combine all Ingredients. Simmer about 1 O mlnutee or untlt sffghtly thickened. About 15 minutes before turkey Is flnllhed CC>06mg, begin besting wtth glaze. Serve leftover glaze alongltde moist turkey 811ce8. Makee about~cup. In 4-quart bowt. combine fruit. In amaM bowl, combine syrup and wtne: pour over frutt. Cover; refrigerate 2 hours or until chllled. Serves 10 to 12. Her discovery: Flavorful English fare BY BEA ANDERSON onii.~ ........ When Linda Benson lived in England she diacovered: -The reputation of English food being bland ii justified ... when you dine in restauranta. , -'That food oooked by residents la flavorful .. .tasty. So she IOOn became an afidonado of home cooked English fare. Accompanying her husband on a three-year tour of duty with the Navy, BeDIOn Mid she got involved with the conununity ln which they lived. "We didn't live in military housing-in fact U.re.wun'tany-militaryhoullng,"aotheyaettled in Chalfont St. Peter, a small vt1Jaae near London. They attended many community functions and accepted numerous invitations to private homes. She fell in love with the fooda and learned bow to maketnOBtof the d1ahea, including "honest-t.o-goodnell" Y orkahire pudding with beef dr1ppinp. Sb9 larrienta that since their return to the United St.ata IMt March they have not had Steak and Kidney Pie, her dauchter'1 favorite. "I'm still .earch.ing for a market that carries it,'' she aaid. While ln EnaJ.and, 1he said, ahe had oom- rru.ary privileges but ahe rarely 1hopped there, ,. preferring local markets, especially the green- grocers, which she detlCl'ibed as "incredibly good." English cheese, she said, is "unsurpueed." At most functions traysofcheesedominatethe hors d'oeurve tables. Naturally, there always were leftovers, so her American recipe for Bottomleea Cheeee Crock was a popular request. Benson said she never learned to cook until she was married, explaining ii\ her t0ft Georgian Cook-.of-the· Week accent that when she wu young "o.ddy only likedfood the way-Mama m.te it: .. aoMamadid the cooking." lt'adifferent ln her home, 1he uld. HerdaughterDeborah, 7, "alreadydabbleslnthe kitchen." Benaon said her interest ln cooking started when they were stationed ln San Diego and she took a coune at a community college. The teacher was Julia Child, who beCome her lnlplration. Al.an officer'• wife (her husband la a cominander), ahe naturally doel a lot of entertain- ing, and lince their retumahe'aexclted about including F.ngllah foods. However, ahedoem't limit thesediahetforpart.les. "I'vecutdown the ingredients ao the three of us can enjoy them, too." ' While ln England ahewua member of the American Wives Club of Gerrarda Crom and has juatcompleteda tennu~tor of the o~tion'• third cookbook. The Huntington Beech resident baa con- verted her recipes to American meuu.rementa. SOUFFLEGLACEAU CHAMPAGNE 10 ouncee fresh cream (heavy) 2 to 3 t.ablespoona brandy 5 t.able9poon1 champegne (or white wine or dry dder) 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice Finely IJ'*ted rind of ~ lemon 4 egga. aeparated 'A cupqar Additional whipped cream and IJ'apes for decoration See ENGLISH FARE, Pase Bl Linda Benton and daqhter Deborah whip up a eoulfle and beef manicotti. \ .. . '. , . . . f I y m Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, Juty 13, 1983 Julia Child takes to the field for new show ~l.2..~t!'VCK SANTABARBARA-Thechefstirsthesauceof tomatoes, red peppers, onions, herbs and butter and t.akesttofftheflretospoonoverhissa.lmonmouaae. "Cuti" yells director Ruaell Morash. "It should be lizzlinl! And when you take it off t.he fire I want to eee the flames!'' Rene Verdon, chef of San Franciaco'a Trianon restaurant and formerly White HOUtechef dwiJ\I theK.ennedyadminiatration,doeaanothert.ake.IU he removee the aauce, he fees the camera and speaks. HilFrenchaccehtaloneiaenought.c>evokeviaionaof gastronomic delights. c.oached into more enthuaiaam by the director, heaaya, ''Thia ia my moW11e! Here ia my sauce! Whatc:olor! What smell!'' StandingbeaideVerdoniaJullaChild, whoia backonceapin towhet~'sappetite. In the put 20 years, Child. beginning with her public television show '#fhe French Chef,'' has done wonders for American palates, making all aware of the pleasures of good cooking and good food. HernewahowforBost.c>n'sWGBH-TVandPBS is "Dinner at Julia's," a 13-partaeries to premiere in the fall. "When I began my ftrst show you couldn't go to the store and buy leeks or shallots," Child says later as she sits in a shady spot on the lawn of the big seaside estate where the new show is being taped. "I think the reason the show waa a success ia that we came along at the right time. Pa.>ple we:-e getting Enter recipes for cook series ·If you've been enjoying pur Cook-of-the-Week series and would like to join in, the Daily Pilot wants to hear from you. Send us several of your favorite recipes so wecanpickacouple to share with our readers. The series also includes a photo and short profile of our special cook each week. Send your recipes to the Food Editor, clo the Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, ~ta Mesa, Calif. 92626, and be sure to include your name, address and phone number. ENGLISH FARE (From Page Bl ) Tie a b&nd of foil around the outside of 1 ~-pintsouffledish to stand 2 inches above the rim. Seal in place with tape. Whip cream until softly stiff with the brandy, champagne and lemon juice. Stir in grated rind. Whisk egg whites until very stiff. Whisk egg yolks with sugar until thick and foamy. Gently fold the whished egg yolks into the whipped cream, then foldineggwhitesand blend evenly. Tum the souf fle mixture into the prepared dish: smooth the top and place in freezer until firm. Remove 90uffle from freezer and gently remove foil band. Decorate with additional whipped cream and grapes dipped in egg white and sugar. Allow souffle to mellow at room temperature 20 minutes before serving so itstill holds its shape but is not finnly frozen. BOTTOML~CHEESE CROCK 4 cups ( 1 pound) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 3-ounce package cream cheese 1 ~tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons brandy Let cheeses stand at room temperature until soft. Then combine them and add olive oil, dry mustard, garlic salt and brandy. Beat until well blended. Pack in container. cover and refrigerate for about a week before using the first time. Makes 3cupe. AddiD& to tbe crock: Use finn cheeaes, such aa Swisa, Monterey Jack and Cheddar. Shred and I beat in while cheese in the crock ia90ft, adding small amounts of olive oil or cream chee9e for good consistency. Also add brandy, dry sherry' port, beer of kirsh, keeping the t.c>tal no more than the original proportion of 2 tablespoon.a brandy. Age mixture a few days before eerving. Store crock in the refrigerator. Before serving let the cheeses aoften at room temperature for about an hour. BEEF MANICOTTI FILLING ANDSAVCE 1 10-ounce pack.age frcnen leaf spinach 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 onion, chopped 1 pound lean ground beef 1 teaspoon oregano • 1 teaspoon pepper Cook spinach according to package directions. Drain and press water from spinach. Dress in olive oil Chop if pieces are large. Place beef. onion and garlic in a skillet and brown. Drain well. Add oregano, pepper and spinach. Setaaided. Sa ace 1 clove garlic, minced 1 onion, chopped 2 tablespoons olive oU 1 clove prllc, minced 1 onion. chopped ~ cup chopped fresh parsley or IA cup dried parsley flakes 2 16-ouncecana Italian plum tomates 1 6-ounce can tomato pute 16-ouncecan tomatoaauce ~ cup n!d wine 1 tablelpoon bull 1 teMpoon pepper S.ute onion and pr lie in olive oU until Ump. Add remalninl fnlredienta and llmmer for 30 mJ.nuta. • To preJ*e the pesta: C.ook 121.arp manJcotti ahelluacordtna to pecbge dlrectiona. Drain. Stuff , with .pn.chand meatmlxture. Olla lhallow camerole dish and pour half the sauce over the bottom. Arranae ahella In a row in the dish, filling the spaces with extra meat mixture. Spreed 1 cup~cheeeeoverthe ahella. Pour the remunlngsauceover the shells and bakeat3SO~or20 minut.eeorun.t.D bubbly.Tbiadiah well. Clip dollar-su\'in1: coupons lllJPlll / into food and starting to go abroad. Rt>ne V crdon was In the White House. "It's only been in the last few years that you've had educated young people getting into the profession. When I started in 1948 It was unheard of. I took a claS8 at the Cordon Bleu. My husband wu in thediplomaticcorpein Paris and people thought I was mad to do my own cooking when I could hlrea French chef." "Dinner at Julia's," unlike previous shows in which viewers were given basic inltructiona in the preparation of a dish, i.a more of a TV magazine of foodand wine. The preparation of an original Julia Child menu will continue a8 the centerpiece. But she will take yo4 into the field.sand vineyardl to show you how the food is harvested, prepare the menu with thealdofaguestchef, thenserveitatan elaborate dinner party. · In addition, It's her first show filmed outside of a Bost.c>n studio. Child agreed t.c>anotherahow, but didn't want toendureanother New England winter. So they came to Santa Barbara, where ahe and her husband, Paul Child, live in the winter. Prod~on has been under way since the first of the year. The show, with a $1-milliongrantfrom Polaroid, made Use of the mansion and rebuilt the kitchen into a work area that is both a chef's fantasy land and a TV studio. It has beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, a brick fireplace, two large islands for food preparation and a professional chef's range set into a bricked arch. To one aide is the wine cellar, where the wine FRYER LEG QUARTERS 69! FOSTER FARMS -HEN nJRKEYS ·~Rf:.'>11 79 ... GRADl A y lB. sequel\Ct!S are taped. "DirecUng food preparation iadlUerent than anything elae I've done~., says Morash, whoee other ahowsare"ThiaOld House," ••Victory Garden" and "Last Chance Garage." "Everything has to look abeolutely, anti- septically perfect. U you have a bum, a dangling vegetable, a thumb mark, you do it over. It has to look aaif it waa prepa.redinanoperating theater." "Anyoneahould beablet.c>duplicate thedlahee we prepare on the ahowt," uya Child. "They can tape theahoworwatch lhed18c. Youcan'tc:ookalongtoit becau.e It's not done In real ti.me, but it doeuhow you how it'• done. rve leemecbo much mytelf. rve been into the vtneyarda, lnt.c> the date &J'CMl9, ~out In a boat 90see how aalmon are caught. Each i.how hat something of that nature.'' Julia Child poses on the set in Santa Barbara, where her new TV show is being taped . BEEF SPARERIBS •BACKRIBS WHOLE WATERMELON GARDEN FRESH BROCCOLI ... . EA. 12 PK./12 OZ. BOTTLES BUDWEISER •REO~. EA. AND LIOHl" 12 PKJ 12 OZ. CANS OLD MILWAKUEE RED GRAPES PORK LOIN RIB HALF 13~ 11-0Z. PKG. • Al.PHA BETA CINNAMON ROILS ------..w"ii!:f·!U ----~ -----+•·11~ 1----~ -------cm:1.1.m.,-:!!_---~ ,-,, · ·r =~~~ -, ,-, r =.-:!·~ -/ · · · ~-~~~ ' DOUBLE IAVIN&f coiii'iji " DOUBLE ....... cluinll" DOUBLE SAVINIS ciiiiPbl'' I PY11ent tftlt COllPO" "~ 'tllll tny"~ mlnll.!actuitl°l ''*Ill ol.l COUllOll l'fettM "*.. *'°" ... willl ..,_.,..lllllllllCMW 1 ·~'O~ ~ Pru. tol.lhlt Cl)Upon along wtth~. -llll!IUIM:lllr• • etntt otr (.(Mjpon ,. :~~n~s:i"a'i•m•~!oft a1··--', 11100U11.1~~~Ul 1m•r:i'? ~~oou8lBV;i:s;;.z~f;,"-~~kft io"fUM.laUalU.T'R&fttw lil'Ui'NlltmtVll u111111... 1H1 ttliiiMTa:r.llil 'iiUaT'i'S.l'tt1t'ilti WM.Ill ' .... v HlAll. ••lU l lAll IT ... u.• J!!irMllsn... -~ ,~i... I \.._ COUPOlf 0000 THUllS . JIJl Y 1• hfflOUGH WED, JULY 20 11113 .-/ \.._ COUPOUOCIO~A lat .-I \.._ COUPOlf 0000 T"":&.~y t4tHflOtlGH WtD JUU ~-.-I ------------------~----------------------WHERE THE~SIUiii"-ISmDiiii'l •• ' 1w;; eew Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wedneaday, July 13, 1883 range mousse is a memorable finale FRYER BREAST QUARTERS 89~ • CVT OR SUCEO •UMfT Of 6 PER CUSTOMER 16-0Z. CAN • DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS Some very clever hoatesaes confide that when planning a dinner party, they decide fint on a fabulous dessert. The dishes that precede it may be plain or fancy but what will be remembered moat are thoee lut minutes at the table, lingering over coffee and conversation while savoring a fantastic concoction. High on the list of memorable dessert.a la the magical moUSBe. It guarantees applau.e for the hostess, yet is relatively easy for even the novice cook. Prepared ahead, 1erved in pretty dllhes or fragile wine glasses, the goesamer light mouaee walta in the wings to make a grand entrance into the dining room. Glazed Oranges Venetia is another elegant !IOlution for ending a meal with panache, yet lt is a simple preparation that takes hardly any time to make. ORANGE MOUSSE ORLANDO 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V. cup sugar 4 large eggs, separated V<, cup cold water 'l can ( 16 ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted ~ cup hazelnut liqueur V. teaspoon cream of t.ahar l cup heavy cream, whipped 4 oranges, pe,eled and sectioned V. cup toasted slivered almonds or chopped hazelnuts (optional) In a medium saucepan, combine gelatin and sugar. Beat tosether egg yolks imd water; stir into gelatin mixture. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens aUghtly .. Remove from heat: stir in concentrated orange juice and liqueur. Chlll. 1tirring occaalonally, until mixture thickens slightly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Arrange orange sections in 8 large glaaaes. Spoon mou..e over orange sections .. Top with nuts and orange sections if desired. Serves 8. GLAZED ORANGES VENETIA 6 oranges 'h cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier liqueur Peel 2 oranges with a vegetable parer, removing zest in long st.rips. Cu t zest into julienne strips V. ·inch wide. Peel remaining oranges and discard peel. Slice oranges V. ·inch thick. In small saucepan combine julienne strips with enough water to cover. Cover pan. Bring to bolling. Drain, rinse with cold water. In medium saucepan, oombine sugar, orange juice, Grand Mamier and julienne orange zest. Cook over low heat 15 to 20 minutes until mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon. Remove from heat. Add orange slices, mix gently. Cool to room temperature before serving. Serves 6. FOSTER FARMS CORNISH GAME HENS CHUCK STEAKS LIMIT OF 2 PER CUSTOMER 13 VARIETIES • NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS • 89! 2-LITER BOTTLE 7-UP OR LIKE COIA 12 OUNCE •OSCAR MAVER VARIETY PAK ---------------------------------------· , ALPHABETACOUPON ~ YOU BUYntE PAN.-WEU. BUY THE BREAKFAST Low Pl1ee of $6.9' ancl Alpha a.te Mii flh It FREEi Buya IO"NlnoSUwntON Fry Pan •t -SDedal Mth Bruld--flEEI .... WITHTiaC~ 6-02 .• FAM DUOHN FREE SAUSAGE LINKS REG th<' l.C><>lOf. ~"""" 8ETA FREE lARGE EGGS .. REG I IJ1 0RANGE'..U1CE AEG 49t FREE ..er ~~ W.USUPft.1£S LAST I EN°G0 iUSH MUfflNS $9( FREE i...... • -•OM COUllOfl "-' c .... .,.,... \ Rf.G Qlto. ..... !Mt~ 20, t91) SllU ?0t # ·---------------------------------------~----~ ,------.;iiijM:i!f:t•=:-""r-' ,-------w,Il@IH!iit E-£'~', ,------C"i!iifil!it =-~-.... DOUILE 1111181 cOUNN11 ' DOUILE SAVI-co'\l'll'ir." DOUILE IAVllH coiiJOT" PllMl!I:: ~air1.:'~~°":,~~:i;~~~~:! COV"'1 l'ttHl\4 :::~-n.;~~~-:,::~:! ~ l't"4ftl=:=..ein;~~-=:~c::f!~ 1r•1m1.=m1rr.-.1Mrn fllir'Jlitl,&W'R~ W!ilYIRt~ ....,,J!fp.=r...... u.r..I'~.. l•T~• --CO!WONGbOill .J"'-~~O.j11LH0.1m --' ,_ COUPOfi~~:m.~~---' ,_ COUQ=~~~~!:liua.tta --' ----------------------------------------------------Prlc• Effective Thura., July 14 thru Wed., July 20, 1113 STOPI ••• TELL·A·FllEAD w.~ .. ..,. "9'1 IO Aolllltil Sein 1oeon-c.i.1 .,.. ....... , .. ~feel()tlal! ta.-llCJle ........ Fruit vinegar laces dressing The next time you toss together a salad, why not give it a new twist by lacing it with your own homemade strawberry vinegar? Simply marinate 3trawberries in vinegar overnight, then crush and strain to extract the essence of strawberry flavor. Mix the fruit vinegar with oil and seasonings and you 've created a refreshing, flavorful vinaigrette perfect for cold pasta, rice, chicken or fruit salads. Add strawberries to the salad itself for double t:serry flavor. Any leftover vinegar can be stored up to a month in the refrigerator-ready to "dress up" summer's best at a moment's notice. SUMMER FRUITS WITH STRAWBERRY VINIAGRETTE 2 pi nts fresh strawberries, washed and stemmed 1h cup red wine vinegar In cup white vinegar VJ cup salad oil 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspooms ground ginger Dash salt Lettuce leaves 6 chicken breast halves, skinned, boned and cooked l cup fresh fruit. in sea.son (blueberries, grapes, sliced peaches, plums, kiwifruit In bowl, crush 1 pint of the strawberries with a fork or potato masher. Stir in vinegars; cover and refrigerate overnight. Strain, pressing firmly on the 30lids to extract as much liquid as possible. (There should be about 1 ~ cups.) Discard solids. Whisk together ~ cup of the strawberry vinegar with the oil, sugar, ginger and salt. Store remaining vinegar in covered container in refrigerator. Halve remaining pint berries and arrange on lettuce-lined plates with chicken and fruits. Makes 6 servings. Convenience foods a boon for hostess When you find you have to prepare an unexpected meal for out-of.town guests. but you just don't have the time to prepare a meal from 3Cratch-what do you do? If that description fits the dilemma you find yoursell in periodically, take a second look at a reliable convenience item we sometimes forget: Convenient, high quality recipe.ready ingredients packed in a can. The recipes below are designed specifically for these occasions. ELEGANT SEAFOOD QUICHE ~~try shell to fit 10to12·inch quiche pan (or u.ae 2 frozen 9·inch pastry shells) l (7 1A ·ounce) can small artichokes. drained and sliced in quarters 2 (4 In-ounce) cans small size. deveined whole shrimp, drained l (6.5·ounce) can crab meat, drained V. cup dry white wine I cup grated Swm cheese 4 eggs, lightly beaten 1 teaspoon parsley 'h teaspoon seasoned salt \4 teaspoon white pepper 2 green onions, chopped 1 ~ cups milk or half and half Pa)'sley for garnish TOSI lightly together the sliced artichoke hearta, one can of shrimp, crab meat and mushrooms. Stir in white wine and heat in saucepan for a few minutes. Cool. Line cooled pastry shell with remaining can of !lhri.mp. Sprinkle grated chee.e over ahrimp. In a separate bowl, beat egp lightly. Add panley, seasonings and green onions. Beat in milk or half and half, blend well. To this eu mixture, blend ln cooked crab-ahrtmp mixture. Pour this over shrimp-lined putry shell. Bake ln 376-degree oven for about 40 minutes ot' until knife lneerted in center comea out clean. Cool for about 10 minutes befOft aJJclnc. Gam!ah with pan1ey. Serves 6. STUFFED TOMATOES WITH CORN SALAD 1 (16-ounce) can whole kernel com, drained 1 cup chopped walnuta l cup chopped celery 3 Jarae tomaloe9, cut in halt 1 tablespoon chopped onion DRESSING 6 tableepoona uJad oU 4 iableepoona red wine vtnepr l teNpoon chopped chlvet Salt and pepper to tut.e Scoop out meat of tomato halYM. Set halvs uide. c.omblne meat of tomatoea, and all Mi.cl • lngredlenta ln • medlwn lire bowl. Mbc drelllna ~ lngredjtntl t.oft"ther. Pour dretalnc ovt>r Mi.d anc1 mfx well. Spoon lnto tomato halves; chJU. Serve on • lettuce le.vee. Serwe 6. .. 114 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Mo~e restaurants serving premium wine by the glass There'• a new trend sweeping the COW\try that I hcipe aalna lidded momentum. More and more fine re.taurant.a are offering premium wines by the glaaa. Most restauranta have offered so-called "house" wines by the glaas for years, but theee wines are all too often lnexpenaive jug wines that are far too sweet, too intemely fruity to be enjoyed with food. They are usually aound and faultless, but are at their best for casual consump- tion prior to the meal. There are several reuons this premium "wine by the glass" trend should be en- couraged. For one thing, half • .. bottles have virtually disappeared. Few wine- ries still make them and even fewer restaurants bother to stock them. The wineries quit making them because restaurants quit buying them, and restaurants quit buying them for a number of reasons in- cluding slow sales, the cost of inventorying more than one size. and the problem of keeping the same vintage in two different sizes when the two sell at diffe.rent rates. The main argument in favor of wine by the glass is that singles and couples can enjoy fine wine without having to buy more wine than they really need or want. An argument in favor of moderation can be made here, a.s well, because it elimina~ the temp- tation to finish a bottle of wine rather than let it go to waste. Offering variety to the consumer is another positive factor, which can actually increase sales for the restaurant. For example, when I'm watching my dollars clasely, I might order a single bottle of wine to be shared by my guest and my9elf throughout the meal. Often it's a red wine to accompany a red meat entree. The fact that I don't have a big budget for wine on a given evening may actually discourage my ordering an appetizer or first coune, because it would require white wine, and I don't feel like spending the money for two bottles of wine, knowing that we won't finish a second bottle. Al9o, since I rarely indulge in spirits (save for brandy after dinner) the restaurant usually miaaes a sale for the aperitif. Now let me lay down a .::enario from an estab- lishment that offers a broad selection of really good wines by the glass. First off. I'll probably order a glass of good Champagne. I would not order a whole bottle when dining alone, or even with one other penon. Next, I'd probably order a seafood first coune along with a glass of good Chardonnay or S.uvignon Blanc. No wine by the glall? I'd probably skip not only the white wine, but the tint courw. too. With the entree I'd have another g1-of wine. thia time probably red, but &Jven the fiex- ibWty of • wine by the ,i-program my guest mlght opt for an ent.ree that would auit white wine. Then, If the f'ft- taurant waa tNlly on lta tOf9 and offered an lr- l9iltable detiaert wine bythe,i-. they'd pn>b- •bl make one more sale ....... knocU ~ "'*' )'OU =-~~d~ ,.... .,. Or-. Coeet merMt. Ptlof'9 M2-5e71 before I got out the door. The point being that wlne by the glaaa work.a for everyone concerned. It provides the diner with greater flexibility in selecting both his or her food and wine, and It's a money-maker for rectauran ta because it encourages aales that would hav.e otherwise been missed. HOW 11' WORKS -There is the problem of wine oxidizing and lo.ing aome of lta charac- ter after being open for too long, but there are answen to thia problem. Restaurant.a that are re- ally aerioua are buying machines that draw the wine from the bottle and replace the empty apace with nitrogen that pre- vents oxidation . Wlnes poured from such ma- chines will stay fresh indefinitely. Restaurants without such equipment simply offer fewer wines ao that there will be fewer half filled bottles at the end of an evening. For sparkling wines there is a relatively new device called ap- propriately a "Cham- pagne Bottle Stopper," which will retain the carbonation and fresh- nessin an open bottle for several days, and cer- tainly over night. This little gadget is very inex- pensive, and every res- Mead on Wine By J ERRY D. MEAD taurant should have sev- eral. BO'M'LE STOPPERS -Champagne bottle stoppers are available to consumers, too, and they're just the thing for making a bottle of bub- bly Into a nightcap over several evenings run- ning. They are available at most good bottle shops and only cait about $5 retail. They a1ao can be ordered for $6 (includes postage and handling) to: Champagne Stopper, P.O. Box 7244, San Fran- ci.soo, CA 94120. PRESTON BEST BUY-It Isn't often that a very apedal white wine aella for $6 or leea, bean a Sonoma County appella- tion, and comes with three gold rnedala from hlghly regarded oom· petitiona. Preston 1982 "Cuvee de Furne" (about $6). This w ine took a gold and a sweepstakes award at Del Mar, and golds at Riverside and the West Coast Wine C.Ompetition. It is a very sucoe.f w blend of 76 percent Sauvl1non Blanc, 18 percent Chentn Blanc and 7 percent Semillon. It huone of the pntti- est aromaa you'll f!Vtt want to experience on a wine labeled Fume, oom- bl ning the varietal h e rbaceouaness of Sauvignon Blanc with intenae and attractive fruit, presumably de- rived from the Chenin Blanc in the blend. VONS SUPER SPECIALS & DOUBLE COUPONS! BONELESS RO UND STEAK TABLE KING BEEF FULL CUT-LIMIT 2 LB ·P... ..,. J ERSEYMA ID 3 •6R 99 YOGURT a-OUNCE CART0'4 ~OWFAT 22 FLAVORS jl, VONS 6-PAC~ BEVERAGES 12·0Z CANS REG OR SUGAR FREE NO,.TH!AN 4-AOlL PACKAGE-LIMIT 1 .i::~(<BLlLK PACK, 3-LBS .. OR MORE :·~DOES l~OT EXCEED 30% FAT, LIMIT 6-LBS. EA. .89 WHOLE, SWEET & JUICY, LIMIT 2 16 TO 20 LBS. AVG. WT • ( · 1.1 P .. \ '\ I l l SF Tll FSE ("()l J>()'\S r-----------------' """I..., 1,111'-1. Ill''" \ltl \11111 I :~ 1>01 Bl I ~ I~ < Ot PO'\.~ ~ 0 II ., '' u'I COvOO• ,WO ~t' OOuOlf' t~f 14-.. "'0~ 1•0,,-VO"'S 1• ~ •.• 1'] • .,;Uf ·e· .. f' ,,,. .. COwDO'' co~p('f'I~ Q•fo .. !P• I I ,,. • ,. o ')11., >• t •CeitO '"• ••ht' o• l"f' 'ft'"" > c.o L.lfllM ... ....-.fl'!fll•"''r¥"....,. ......... , • ....,.... Ill I • ..........., . ._ ____ ._,_ 0 e ~ .... ,.., ...... ,.., ... .u ~1 I VOllS VOii VOii VOtll voa VOii VOllS VOtlS V!!I~ r ~ ,"7.,_ ~ ~ 7'.'1 ~ ,,_-:. i 17' ~ ~ ~ :7i ~:-;-17' :~ l>Ol Bl I ~ I~ < 0 I PO'\.~ ~ 1----------------\ fl'-', .... 1,111'-t. 111 ,,, I \Iii \111 11 :~ IH>l Bl I ~I 1~ < 01 PO'\.~ ~· 0 0 r-----------------' I'"' 1-.. I I 'I" I. I I I ... \ \ I \ I '' ,. I I 11 :~ llOI Bl I ~ I ~ ( Ol l'O'\.'°' ~ 0 DATE-NUT LOAF 14·0Z Pt<G "lllCH l,,ICTIYI THUlll. THlllU WIO., JUl.Y 14 THllU JUl.Y "' 1tu CALL (IUI ........ '°"LOCATION°' ITOM •AMlf YOU, NOT AU ITIMI AND "tCH IN T"'I •o ''"OTIV1 AT YONI, 1 ... W, ,.CO II.YO., 1111 W. "'"IT~ LOI ANOILll, IAN otlOO, 'llllNO, LAI VIOAI ANO T\lldl COVNT'f. aALll I# UT.AIL. OUANTmll OMLY. MOIT IT0"91 OHM t AM TO 11PM1 OA'tl A wtll'. · "'*"*"ON -•OM .M.. MAAM -•ouwra. YAUIY NUWTAIM YMUY -.-..•.;1;1f1'1 "':'.=:!::~ --==--" .,..e:;.::..-. .............. ,,.. ........ , ..... NITA mu ... N~ OM'lltlWIO _.. i~i-·..o MACH LAW l&U I it. tll 1.17'11 ................ Aft; ~ 0..... o.,lllrW I........ _ .,_...... ..1 ,_Dr. I_.... ... , Miii ....... Festiva l Italian style Put all your treats in one basket: Hold an Ital- ian summer festival in your own backyard. These recipes will pres- .ent a feast for the eyes as well as the palate. Transport your guests with a zesty entree of Veal Napolitano, a Medi- terranean medley of flavors. Add a side dish of Rum Caponata, a sultry blend of fresh vegetables, flavored with garlic and basil. VEAL NAPOLITANO 6 veal chops, cut 1 inch thick 'A pound prosciutto, cut in cubes 'A pound mozzarella cheese.shredded ' ~ c up grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons flne dry bread crumbs VJ te.aspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 'A cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1;. pound mushrooms, quartered l large onion, sliced 1 cup chicken stock or broth VJ cup dark rum (80 proof) 'A te.aspoon r0&emary, crushed Cut pocket in veal by l cutting h orizontally through to bone, so that chop opens like a book. Combine prosciutto, cheeses and bread crumbs. Pound veal flat. Fill with meat mixture. Close and fasten with tooth- picks. Season with salt and pepper. Coat with flour. In large skillet, brown veal chops in butter on both sides with mush- rooms and onion. Add stock and rum. Season with rosemary. Cook. covered, for 25 1 minutes or until veal is I tender. U desired, serve over pasta and garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. RUM CAPONATA 1 medium eggplant (about 2 pounds) 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups peeled, diced tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery •A cup chopped green pepper VJ cup chopped red pepper 'A cup olive oil 1 medium clove garlic, minced 1 ~ cups tomato sauce ~ cup dark rum (80 proof) 'A cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt _ ~ cup sliced, pitted black olives ~ cup pine nuts Lettuce leaves Cut eggplant Into ~-lnc:1 cubes. In large •ucepan, cook eggplant ln bolling salted water until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain well. Meenwhile, ln aklllet, cook onion, 1omatoes, !celery and peppers ln oil with prlic until tender . I Stir now and then. Add egplant and rema1ning iftare<Uents. except let- tuce. Simmer 10 minutes, etJrrlng occasionally. Transfer to bowl. Cover with plutk wrap and chlll e hOW'I or over-nl&ht Serve on lettuce leevee. Maket 8 eervlnp. .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 13, 1983 81 Rice stars in side dishes ~ Brown rice consumption la on the '""'. In UtOe meal lnl<> a memoNble ••linl experi..;.,.. An\! by more than 10 yean, sales in the United States have taking advantage of aeuonal produce buys, brown lncreaaed 5,000 Ume&-jumplng from a mere four rice aide d!ahes and aaJada can ooet just pennies a tons per year to more than 20,000 tons. serving. Why the sudden Interest ln a product that not ao long ago could only be found in health food stores? LEMONY ZUCCHINI BROWN RICE Consumers have dilcovered that brown rice la 1 amall zuc:chinl, cut ln to 1 x ~ x ~-inch strips more than just nutritious. Besides contributing 1 to 2 cloves garlic. minced significant amounts of fiber, protein, calcium, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine phoephorus, niacin and vitamin E to the diet, brown 1 cup fresh spinach leaves. cut into 1 x ~-inch rice abo adds variety and interest to everyday and strips 'pecial occasion meals. 2 ~ cups water Vegetable-ricealde dishesandsaladsarejusttwo 1 cup select brown rice of the many ways brown rice can turn a simple family 1 teaspoon salt 2 to 3 teaspoons lemon juice ~ teaspoon pepper garden indoors with Lem o n y Zucchini Bring the re freshing Brown Rice. Saute zucchini and garlic in butter in medium saucepan, 1 to 2 minutes. Add spinach; cook an additional 1 minute. Remove and set aside. Add water to saucepan; bring to a boil. Stir in rice and salt. Cover tightly and cook over low heat until all water is absorbed, about 50 minutes. Stir reserved zucchini and spinach, lemon juice and pepper into rice. Remove from heat. Let stand covered 2 to 3 minutes. Makes 6 servings. SAVE25~8 ~m7 ~~~) t~ r ·~ @};_, uflJ a.••1. Now Available in 19 oz. Dates, Raisins & Walnuts .. K Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Entertaining Spirited S~r entertaining lleYer goes out of style, but· styles in summer entertaining do change from year to year. The resurgence of interest in aimple. well-prepared gounnet foods means that this year, summer parties will lace casual with elegant, simplicity with chic, for easy out· d~ gatherings with a toGlh of class. q.auai but elegant a~er entertaining dQesn't have to be com· p~x or expensive. Try cijoosing a simple theme ttiat can serve as the piirty's focal point. :Build on this theme of el~t simplicity with a b irff et of easy, pi.tpare-ahead dishes, eacn of which gives a ccimt.emporary twist to a t.tjlditional recipe. Try a co'.ld omelet served in w~es and garnished wkn tomatoes and parsley, o r serve 'Ipenade, a tuna fish-based dish, spiced wjth garlic, capers and anchovies -a rea I ctowd-pleaser. 'Creamy avocado mousse is given smooth-ne. and flavor with the ~clltion of cream cheese, ;ru.peno pepper and ~c. ' I COGNAC OMELET • 12 eggs . 2 teaspoons salt ~cup cognac t bar (10 ounces) • s"h a r p C h e d d a r cheese, shredded ..,..i,; cup butter ·"2 red onions, chopped . 3 r ipe tomatoes. I peeled, seeded and chopped ~ 1 green pepper, l chopped ! Finely chopped salted •tomatoes :~inely ch o pped ~-parsley !fleat eggs with salt and cqinac. Fold in half the cl)eese. In a 12-inch .. n -stick skillet, heat l>f tt.er and saute onions. ~toes and pepper uNll thick, about 10 mini.at.es. Pour egg mix- ture into skillet and cook '41&out stirring until ~ are brown under- *8th. ~Sprinkle eggs with re- . · cheese and place roller. Broil until firm and cheese g y browned. Let ~ cool in pan. then •de out of pan onto !llirving platter. Cut into tiin wedges and serve at ra,om temperature to 10 ~ 12. J TAPENADE 1 2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna in oil, drained ~.l cup pitted black ;,.Glives --1 can (2 ounces) WlChovy filets +~ cup cognac '2 tablespoons drained ·_capers Cooking wj th class ••• .. . . ~o gourmet classes att"J>lanned at Fassero's E tional Cookware. . Coast ffighway, del Mar. ~A Bastile Day Party is be presented at 6:30 m Thunday, and two t menus will be opic of Tarla g ter at 6:30 p.m. Jp._!y 21. Both clas8es cost $25. Reservations are to be 11lade by calling 673-2343. • • • Two filo dough work- shopa will be presented at the Shennan Library af-id Gardens in Corona de1 Mar. The cl.aaees will be pre.ented at 11 a.m. qext Tueeday and on 19. tcuc10r will be Kay ua, proprieter of ' School of Int.er- Uonal Cuisine, Laguna USITHI DAILY PILOT .. ,.,, llSULT .. SllYICI DlllCTOIY For RHull Service Call 64J..1671 W .JIJ l clove garlic Combine all ingre- dients in a blender and process until smooth. Pour into a serving bowl. Serve with raw veg- etables for dipping; diagonal thin carrot slices, tomato wedges, Ozucchini slices, diagonal celery slices, red pepper slices. AVOCADO MOUSSE 4 medium-size ripe avocados, peeled and seeded Juice of 2 limes 1 pack.age (8 ounces) cream cheese ~ cup heavy cream 3 tablespoons cognac l small jalapeno pepper Small rooked, shelled and deveined shrimp Combine all ingre- dients except shrimp in a blender and process until smooth. Scrape into ser- ving bowl and season to taste with salt. Garnish with lime wedges. Use shrimp for dipping. I .. CHIQUITA BANANAS Fre'li Juicy, Tangy HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS .. . lB .69 FRESH LIMES NON-FOODI IPICIALI IT. IVU lllAIUtOO -MIN'l 6 WOMIN'I o•. co1mmo111• J~.: HAWAIIAN .... ,. ii"l""I ASSORTED • ( 1 • STYlES ~... 18·0Z. i)'"'.i . 't ;' ASSORTED 11~11~! 2•• \·~I 799 I I . ' 2·PACK -~' EACH . ____ ...,I LOW IN IODIUM HIGH IN POTAlllUM HIGH IN VALUI H•ovy . . lt .• 29 FRESH q :>CONUTS. CA•F•a ITACKA•UI DINNIR PLATll RED. YEllOW OR WHITE IN OUll PltOOUCE DEPT. FllUH SUGAR PIAI 8AMOO lllOOH cvnun•H (;flSHA 59 0 7)·0Z l'ICG 6 5 l ·OZ (...,.. e "''°'f C><l(;tlt1 10 e 20-0UNCE IOTTlE, KllCKOMAN TIRIYAKI IAUCI . -.. ---- SOLID ·WHITE TUNA 64-or • Incl ..O• Off Lobel DOWNEY FABRIC SO FTENER .... 1.99 Pr ego 1 S S·or Auorted SPAGH ETII SAUCE GlllHA 7-0Z. IN WATER LIMIT 6 . ' Gronuloted louro S<udder 7.S·ounce Pockoge 5·LB. C & H SUGAR ...................... 1.65 HAWAIIAN POTATO CHIPS EA .39 1.49 12-P~CK COKI, TAB or SPRITI HAWAIIAN PUNCH t{.-HAWAIIAN ~ _ IWllT BRIAD f~\i ~ 16-0Z I 39 GRANULA TID C&H SUGAR 3.29 for Sh11h·IC0·8ob Fre'h P1cn1c Por1ton 46·0l ASSORTED .75 ~ICINGS • LB • LIMIT 4 . t · 5 lB BAG 1.65 BONELESS.PORK CUBES. PORK SHOULDER ROAST Fo,ttr For"'' Twin Pocl. lS .• 99 FRESH GAME HENS . l B 2.49 Ls.1.19 USDA Choice leef BONELESS RUMP ROAST lll 1.89 FOITIR FARMI a FRllH DUCKS RIHl•MAN'I BAY Froien South Poc1f1c MAHI MAHI FILLETS eJ L8 •• 99 Frt\h G,.ot for Sosh1m1 AKI HAWAIIAN TUNA FILLETS lB. •.99 Frozen Pori Reody JUMBO FROG LEGS .. lll 3 .•9 LIOUO• DlllT. INCIALS-..i..--.--1 1.75-LITIR BACARDI RUM Sil VEii Oii 9 98 AMBER e Mc;J\ .. t of M ttH 7j()."'I TROPICAL DRINK MIXES . l.J9 • \!It< ... ,,.., Cholol1t, y.,, ..... ,,..., IMel WINE IN A BOX . .. ........ 3 .69 POPOVYODKA SO· PROOF 1.7.5-LITER IOTTlE 6.99 .. ,-------DIUCATllllNTnATI-------... DAK COOKID HAM CHICKIN FRANKi La.l.39 Froaeri Sou!h Poc1f1c Eoh lil.e Hol1but WHITE TIP SHARK STEAKS LB 1 .98 Froien Defro,ted EXTRA LARGE RAW SHRIMP . .. l8. 7.98 BONILISS LONDON BROIL BEEF I 87 ROUND llMIT 1 L8. e r.::r-:...i..--=--=-...!FROZIN FOOP llllCIALI~----r--~....i~ NATURAL IUN ORANGI JUICI . n .oz. HIGH l'UL, 99 ----Olt LOW f'Ul, IA •• " 12-oa C11ru\, Pun<h SNOW CROP FIVE ALIVE • EA .• M I New• 8-01 Supreme Ch•• leef or T11rkey BANQUET MEAT PIES . .SJ aLllll LA•GI lllZZAI jcr:rl , .. oi IA. 2 e 99 , -wz{ .). -::ti -z« :::s 'c • !. LOWI• YOUll TOTAL FOOD 811.LI We ..... •••P•• ..... AU. ........ "" ... eta! .................. ____ .... ..._ .......... _ . .._._.., )l~~ 12·0UNCE 2•• rd GltlllMASTEll 89 • 'ACKAOE \-MS. PACICAO! I Co..oo• co..,bu'O•oO•• ··htCh u c-.d ..,. .oi.,. of ..,. •'-purcho..,. not 0<copi.d , hp11..i C ... PO ... "01 .. ,.,.., ) ,..,,,,,..lty pro-· ...., .... Ory l"lttho .. tOVpofl• ftOI O<UpfW<l • O'*t Mo""'°'"'rt••• tov-• •f I I 00 Of lo" ,.., IM .........., j M•~l\lhoA of ,..,.., °" ""'ft· ., ......... , ... _ "'"' ... ""' "' ktw • v.i .... ~ ....... --··· ........................ by -..... _.._ ........ ----'~It tf.U 1 "•t ff "'9f t4c\ thit ,..,.. ,_..,....,Oft,.,_ • .....,, CO~f\. we w• wbOtNte Oft ..._ ...... f!9\~z~;_":f.:~--=--:...:.~:••.....,• , _ -EACH I -··. •• J EA •• , -. Do~oto Form\ Rorid Wf\ lONGHORN CHE.OOAR CHEESE l8 3 .29 Cleorrno11'1 7 '·OI .. lltEAD SPREAO ......... fA ••• 9 Hormel 10 o' CHEESE & PEPPERONI ArfftOllr T ·lb BEEF fRANICS @A 1.99 EA. 1.79 1-ti "''"' ... ftl ...... t 11..,.., ...,.." & ckltty prodll<h H<lwdell 9 &ol>joCI IO"""'''"' •••A'" ... -~ (-IQ ~ C)e.i ,,,.., 14 fMI Mf JO. 1fN Tlllftl o• WIMITID DOUeU COWON O .... INOTACCDI• NtCll IMCTIVI 7 DAYS, I A.M. YMUn ., JUl Y t 4 ,j THIU WID., MY 20, tffJ ! Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /WednMde,y, July 13, 1883 81•:• lower In calories." • aca t1 o ns Summt!rUme means vacation time. And for many of us. vacation time meana extra pounds-too much eating and too little exercise while on the road. Intake while on vacation la to avoid eating every meal In a restaurant or fast food drive-In. "When someone else does the cooking, you can't control the Cats, salts, sugars and other ingredients that go into the food you order," Rubey said. frorn the v~1et.1ble/frwt group and four from the bread/cereal group. "Keep track of what you eat during the day," aaya Rubey, "ao you will know whJch food groups you need to concen trate on when ordering or preparing dinner. Rubey 1u11est1 1t.1yina at motela with kJtchenettee or a reCrlgertor, or taking along an ice chest. "By purchasing a few euentiala, like milk , juice and bread, you can make your own breakfast and lunch, and eat dinner out." at f09dllde ltanda and IUpet• rnarketa. • 0 Buy aonw of your famlly'• favorite veptables and fn.U-., stop eedn't be But vacations don't have to be fattening. Registered dietitian Jane Rubey says that by putting some common sense suggestions to work, you won't have to starve yourself during your vacation or afterwards. at a Jocal bUtty and buy a fJWh loaf of bread, p&ck up .ome metAt and Ch ee.et that miaht be a loCil '" 1pectallty, and then head for a • atten1ng Whe. n you'r~ on the road, keep a mental record of the four food groups and the minimum number of servings you need to eat each day-two from the milk group, two from the meat group, four "Most of all, watch your fat intake," Rubey cautlona. "Try to eat fooda that are high in complex carbohydrates, like fruita, veg- etables and whole grain.a. They are filling and satisfying aa well as She encourages travellers to take advantage of the 1ummer pf?duce aeuon. Summer crops like com, 1quaah, tomatoea, plWlll and peaches are readily available pictureeque spot for a famlly ; plcrlic.'' • Rubey also enoouraae-va- cationers to get some exerct.. "Exerci8e reduces sire. and ten· lion." SAVEj . Sl75. • tedeem these ' coupons~ f'at any store~ selling these r products' The consulting nutritionist says one way to control your food , . . , ----------------------~--------------~~ I .::Clf ·.-~ s~VE 50C a.flJ.. c.~VI• " with these BRECK® coupons 11 e( ~ and get a Styler & Curler for ~alf1 $5.98 and two Proofs-of-Purchase ~ ~ (a $12.99 Retail Value) __ o Folds Easily To Purse Size O Plus Conven ient Travel Case D One Year Warranty O UL Approved TO ORDER: Send your Name, Address and Zip Code with $5.98, Check or Money Order Only and 2 Proofs of Purchase from any BRECK brand product; or the UPC numbers and a cash register receipt. (New York Residents add appropriate Sales lax) MAIL TO: BRECK Styler & Curler Offer PO Box 5011 , Great Neck, N. Y. 11027 • E•cepl 2 oz Haor SPiay and 3 5 oz Shampoo AtlOw 8 weeks tor oe11very-Otter vooO wnere proM:i•leO tilJled or res111c1ed by law Otter exp11es December 31 •983 Oua111111es are l1m11e<1 Mamer Blend~COffee. Sometimes the thh)gs you enjoy most \ costless. · \ I 250 SAVE STOAE COUPON I ~ v; 25¢on · BRECK . I ~ I § SHAMPOO ANY SIZE EXCEPT 3.5 OZ . I STOAECOUPON 1-- - - - - - ---- ----~ 1 I I I I I " 250 STORE COUPON 250 SAVE 25¢on MISS BRECK~ HAIR SPRAY COUPON GOOD ON ANY SIZE EXCEPT20Z 25~ STOAE COUPON g GOODON500R100 o SQ. FT. llZl!I ONLY OF ~ REYNOLDS• t;; PLASTIC WRAP 25C:OFF I 33!00 502925 25COFF :i.ocrno l.057 3'4 --------------- --------------- titilh 'C 't O O O ~E Now! Save Uc 3&000 lol 474&f --~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-.._~c__.,~~~~'"' __ ~ ...... ~-c......,~~~~~~~~~~~~---· ' ----·----------- MANUFACTURER'S COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1914 -........... , ..... OEN!RAL FOOOS CORPORATION ; -------·-------.,. ' ' .. ---, ... 4 = Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Hot ideas for cool cooking UL TRASDNIC 'f's!:'~ PEST CONY.AOL Electronically Eliminates: ldeu on how to stay away from the oven ere p rf;aented by Marton l.'Unnln.gham in a dmnonatration at The .Broadway, Newport a.ch. CUCUMBER/PAPAY A STIR·FRY 1 tablespoon peanut oil 1 firm, green as ~ Ible, papaya, peeled and eeeded, cut into k>ng thin strips • 2 firm cucumbers, peeled and seeded, cut • into long thin strips. 2 or 3 tablespoons rice vinegar Salt• to taste Heat the wok . until fiery hot. Add the oil and with the back of a spoon. spread the oil over the surface. Put the papaya and cucumber strips into wok and U. them quickly, using a Chinese spatula. Stir for 30 seconds and quickly put the mixture into a serving dish. Splash 2 or 3 tablespoons ol rice vinegar over and aently mix well. Salt to taste. Serves 4. F IVE FLA VO R ED STE AME D FISH · ·Stea med Fish .1 ~ pounds fresh red snapper or cod, filet.ed Oil to film the bottom of the steamer Salt to taste Heat the water in the steamer until simmering. t..y the fileted fish on the oiled tier, cover and place over the water. Swam 6 to 7 minutes. a.nove fish to a warm platter (if serving warm) and spoon the sauce over the top. Serves 4. Stea.med Flab Saace 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons parsley. minced 2 teupoons dried or- egano or 1 teaspoon fresh, crumbled or minced 2 tablespoons lemon juiL'e 2 tablespoons cream style horseradish Salt to taste Heat the olive oil in a small saucepan. Add the parsley, finely crumbled or minced oregano , lemon ju.ice, honeradish and salt. Stir over low heat one minute. Re- move !rom heat and set ..tde. CH OCO L ATE FRAN GOA 4 9quares (4 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate, melted 1 cup butter, room temperature 2 cups confectioners' sugar 4eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla Combine the melted chocolate, butt.er. sugar, elgs and vanilla in a Veggie mold refreshes A new and refreshing recipe. TOMATO AND JSROCCOLI MOLDS 1 envelope unflavored la tin r-ounce can regular cocktail vegetable juice 6-ounce can spicy cock tail vege table juice 8 ounces (1 cup) plain yogurt l cup (lightly packed) cooked tiny broccoli f)owellets In a medium bowl tp:inkle gelatin over reg- ular" cocktail vegetable ~ and let 10ften -.ai;ut 5 minutes. ln a .. u saucepan heat spicy cocktail vegetable )Mee to bolling; pour over aeJ.Un mixture and stir _.n ,elatin is dillolved. Add yogurt and beat mdl blended -there ~be no necks. -.Yd broccoli. Chill unt:U mixture begins to -.:ken. Stir gently to 6'1ribute broccoli. Tum -., ~ cup molda or &-ounce cuatard cups. tlall to eet. Unmold at ~ tlme. Color will ~ a rosy beige rather than a rosy red. Makes 4 llf'Vtnp. large mixing bowl. With an electric mixer. beat for 10 minutes. Spoon into individual serving glasses or a serving bowl and chill. Makes 5 cups. The secret of this light dessert is long beating with an e1'ectric mixer. Beat 10 minutes, or until the mixture is light in texture and color. This is a perfect simple summer dessert requiring no cooking, quick to prepare and it can be served almost at once. WHOLE BODY 49 E~'!!C: CHICK~b~ U.S.D.A. Choice American lamb LAMB SHOt:ILDE,49 ROAST IJ S 0 A C1'0!Ct LD LAMB SHOULDER 169 CHOPS US 0 4 CllOlcr l l> LAMB BREAST u\O• CtOCI , LEC-<F LAMB US 0 A CtlOICr .. 179 ~~MAllLOINC~ 2.79 LAMB RIB CHOPS La 2.59 SAVE EVEN MORE WITH KEY BUYS r MACARONI 3 3 ~,f ~ES~. 01 ao· • r ~;tos .,., ... 159 rCiOLD MEDAL 99 ~~R Sll) a.iq • .-.a\ • Fbeches • Rats • Weta' SJgs • Mb! .. .,...... • Reas • f1irtB • Spiders • ~ • Cricket.s • Ries • Moscµtos • Ard Many Others ss4•11 •OMIYlAll MAMUfACTUllfAGUAAMfHAGAINST ll(f(CTI • llATEllW. OA WOAHANSHI~ ONL y REG $99 95 • NO SPfCIAl IHlALIATION AEOUIAEO - 1 '3 00 Po&taQe & ~ Pl.UIS l•TD l l UOAllO ELECTRICAL OU Tl fl Order Today! Can or Mail This ~ and YOU' Check To : Charge Orders ... ~ ~ NNORS Call Now Tull Free --~ N----- Nt1t1uMI 1·800·1H ·7818 SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDI JC)(l09 423 Low"I Paik Hd Patent Pending O.,.ralOf' 254 ,. P 0 Box 7291 u l App•o••OIE PA •7l•l rx 01 ~Qu•ltty Procluca. Since 1960 Looq Beach. CA 90>107 BEEF BACK RIBS aono.o llttf Ffoz~ ~frcxtf!CI .. LADY LEE BACON llClO ... 89 ... H~ 1 .29 ~~.cur CHUCK ROAST ... 97 FISH & SEAFOOD ~A:~ RED SNAPPER ,. 1.S9 FRESH IDAHO TROUT l• 2.19 ~~STERN OYSTERS ,001 ,,..1. 99 FIU ET Of TURBOT .. 1.99 DAIRY & FROZEN QUARTER PORK LOIN Inc:~ Rib lC>tn 111aoe '"° SlrlOln cnocx TOP SIRLOIN STEAi< ~I llonofO '"'lOon ..167 WHOLE BEEF BRISKET '°'*"' IOnOfCI 9"f 7 9 UK Ttus n .,i. .. 139 BONELESS RUMP ROAST 1 88 -0 '"' -~°"' (Ul .. • ~!~~~t~ 199 ,, Ol WGJ. 1 ,.. • ... • CROSS RIB ROAST .. 1 .98 New lower liquor prices. TYROL IA WINE '"" '" 199 ~~: 1099 ALMADEN 499 ~s'!ct!'~ES 11rr en GORDON'S GIN '"''"It• 10.29 IO- !~~ERAY GIN, ..... '" 16.S9 ~~~~ICK -ozao-139 ~COKE, 169 !SWANSON'S 249 '~n.· .... ~ _ . & ~~!r.~OK~:;:Cc~ll\ CHICKEN l'flf'O H Oz IO• IRISH CREAM ~-·" 6.99 • ~~BEL BRANDY ""on 8 .S9 BACARDI RUM ...... , 6.69 KAHl.UA COfFEE LIOLEUR 8 99 \\NOO P'\O!ll& •'l • ~°" ~!i,NO DAO '"' .. '" 7 . 09 !~SON IRISH WHI~~~~" 9 .S9 HAMM'S BEER 'IOI (•~ 3 .29 ~~,!; WHIS~,~ ... , 10.79 ~~SBY SCOT~~.,' .. , 10.99 !BUSH'S BAKED BEAN~01 ..... 89 r~~~~!ED MILK .. oi <••.46 r~.~~ETCOOKIN'BA.~S.._~ .43 !~2!.LEE PRETZELS 01111"'.S9 r ~~O MACARONI .. 01 , ••• S9 r ~~~~S.~N.~,SSIC~'°''"' 1 .77 !2!.,!~R POPS •m m • 79 l~!!TON ICED TEA Ml~101 .. , .49 r~~~~v~ZZA "°' oo• 2.99 r~~~r.~"~ANO ORINK~01 11" .87 r~<?.~~!!~E KOOl·Al~01 .. , .69 rcErHl·FRESH FISHSTIC~~oi eo• 1 .89 !MJB TEA BAGS •ooc••o• 1 .89 !~!~~~ SUPREMA •• 0 .... 1 .1s r ~J RITZ PIE SHEUS '" "" .69 r 9 !!;l3 SCOTCH ,,.,, • .,, 18.89 ~~~'SCROWN!!c°,:'~ 12.99 r ~~~!~~:~s~lll ·~OI C•• .83 !~!~ •• SL~,STE~~"''°' 1 .49 DELI DELIGHTS ~~!!o~~,.~~., .. ,, ''°' <•~ .S ....... __ __,,=== ........ ~~=-~=========~ r ~},!J,.~ICE MIXES • 01 10, • SS @r B.B.O. SAUCE 79 ""°"' .,-~u,,.MIC•tirl1' •fU •h • r ~1.~z KETCHUP .. 0, ... 1.69 BAKERY ITEMS Ruth Pacheco Saved 10.20 flle Lut•y 16411 NJ M T,.. IOI•• •• Ille OI""• "'"'"'"'•'on '"'" e•Me 01 CGmPl••bf_, ,,..,., H3ot '•" ···~,,fl!_.,, ,._, ~TURKEY 79 &!!,~NKS 1101 111r9 • .r J~~tKEY B~:>GNA "01 .. , 1 .19 r~!~~.~~~~~USAC~1n1 ... , 1 .69 •01 .. , 1 .39 @!~~~~~.~~~~ • ·~r •• 99 SWISS CHEESE •• 3 .29 r~~l!T..,~.f.PERONI •01 ~' 1 .09 iQ r FISHERS TOPPINGS 99 'e' IA(OMATIO.l•IAO"•ll 101 ,.,G 0 r~Po~(~~-E HAM 110• ,., 2.49 r ~.~;~ & PE~~~~ 1. 99 C--· •MIO.hl<l •IJC"n " At-.r;l••-<tfO "'"" ... I\ -.-H Oii C-N• "°" r ~J, LEAF SPINACH ., 01 1 • 6 9 r ~!.~ERRY WAFR.E~,.,, ... r. • 79 r ~~~~.'~~~.!?INNERS •10110• • 99 ~OCENIZED MILK ,. ..... 1 .9S LOW FAT MILK ~ ••• , 1 .91 ~~~ CiRAOE AA EOG~,•• • 99 I ';!!~NCE JUICE ~·•n 2.49 GENERIC ITEMS GLASS CLEANER 1101ffl .71 Q"'lllC PAPER TOWELS ....• o ..• SS GINlt<C FABRIC SOFTENER • rt I0• 1 .34 c;1-.N V.U\ INSTANT TEA 1N .. 1 .47 Gl'<IW Q.., ... _. .... C:l,...J?fl\~~Q'll'"tf f ... U~'l.,. f\'0"' '""'''"' ..,~,,_,_, .. ~--'l fl'W1r,1 ''"""'"'# .. '. t1';\ GENERIC SAVINGS HOUSEHOLD & PET ..... oe 3 .14 rZEE PAPER 59 TOWELS ~~GE DOG BISCUITS ,. 01 •o· • 99 11 H ito" e ORY CAT FOOO GENERIC YOGURT ntr1,. .33 9~~~~~,BAR~-01 •~· 1.29 ~e~TINE CRACKERS ,,0110 1 .S9 ~~N BREAD MUFFIN ~~1Xt0• • 2 3 HOUSEHOLD & PET ~BLUE MOUNTAIN 3 2 ' ~f\FOC?.'?01 Un e r NICE'N SOFT TISSUE ~ .. ~:~ctt .. n :: •• "-C .89 r ~~RCEN,r., ,., 189 r ~~y~s CAT FOOD v N t•' 2 .39 r ~~.GETIT r zEST SOAP ..... 3 .99 \\Ol I•• .47 !ZEST SOAP .. ,011•1 .6S r~F CLEANSER ·•011 .... 45 QUALITY PRODUCE GOLDEN .,.49 NECTARINES LlfQf l t'CI \"'Ht LARGE ... 25 CANTALOUPE t»i1(1bu1 FRESH ... 39 BROCCOLI 100 c.ooo car "9 LARCE The Discount Supermarket ... 49 TOMATOES 11111 t "'' IO• \lic0nq l t Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne.day, July 13, 1983 C l o-it-yourself sausage cuts calories, boosts flavor By federal rule, ground meat can contain 30 t fat ... a weighty wallop of calories. But there's kind of ground meat that exceeds even that standard: sausage. Federal law permits sausage to be 50 percent fat. fact thataausageiahal{ fat makes ita whopping calories a pound, and very low in protein pared with most other meats. Nutritionally. calorically and monetarily, ~ ia no bargain. However, by adding sausage seasonings to very grou.nd meat, you can avert caloric disaster while enjoying sausage spice. Sausage is usually made from po&;k, but you can batJtuteother •an meats: fat-trimmed'ground veal turkey, for example, or lean ground beef. Here are 90me Slim Gourmet Cavorites to try: LIGHT BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 pound very lean fat-trimmed ground pork utch plum salad . . l est1ve presentation The "prima donna" Red Beaut is the earliest esting California plum in a list of more than 140 arieties available Crom May to October. In Dutch Plum Salad strips of red plums and ellow cheese on crisp green butter lettuce make a estive display at luncheons or dinner parties. DUTCH PLUM SALAD 1 l.arge head butter lettuce Creamy Dressing 8 fresh California plums 8 ounces Gouda, Gruyere or Samsoe cheese Rinse and chill lettuce. Prepare Creamy Dress- ing. At serving\ime, line 4 individual serving plates 'th lettuce leaves and divide remaining lettuce among the pl.ates. Slice plums and cheese into thin trips. Arrange on each plate. Serve with Creamy Dressing. 4 servings. Creamy Dre11tag: Mix together well ~ cup dairy 90ur cream, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon sugar, lh teaspoon salt, 'A teaspoon ground cumin and a dash white pepper. Stir in 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion. Makes 1 cup dressing. Solution sweetens children's tastes Mothers who don't have the heart to say no to their kids' pleas for cookies, but are still worried about the damage sweets can do to their teeth, can often feel trapped in a no-win situation. But there is a way out, according to the California Dental A.aociation (CDA). "Realistic.ally, It is nearly impossible to con- sistently deny kids sweets without feeling like an oei-e." says Calvin Lau, D.D.S ., chairman of the CDA's Council on Dental Health. "So, the next best thing is to make sure the aweeta do the least damage to the teeth ... Lau says the most effective tack mot.hen can take is aerving the cookies and other aweeta with or immediately aft.er a meal. "Sweeta that are eaten as part of a meal are lea damaging than thoee eaten aa snacka, since other foods in the meal caU1e ~ to be leel concenttated and remain in the mouth a shorter time," he says. In addition, eating sweeta with rDeala redUCft the total num~ of lldd expoeuret1 trigpred in the mouth each day. Acid, produced each time foods oontaininl supr combine with germs ln the ~th. attack teeth and CAUle dental problems. "Every time aweeta are eat.en, your teeth are t.thed in Kid for 20 minutes," •ys Lau. ''Obvioualy, the fewer add expmura, the greater protection .,..mat tooth decay ... C-ontrolllna when children eat 1weeta at home wt1l help reduce the risk of cavitlea, but Lau aays mothen thould atlll make sure their kida brush and &. dally and e11t a b9lanced dJet hued on the four food IJ'OUpe-mllk, meat, ve1etable -frult, bft9d-GtNe}. A ba1&nced dJet provides the follow'lng nut.rtenta Mi 11 I "Y for dewlopment of ltr'Cll\I• heaf thy \eeth: Vlwntnl A and D, ..ntial for proper formation of tooth mame1. vUamln C; needed lac heelthy awn u.w, and caldum, MCienary for the formation of iound teeth and bone. 1 teaspoon poultry INIOning 1 ~ teaapooonaaalt ~ teaspoon pepper Optional: l teaspoon Uquid smoke aeaaoning Combinelngredientaand mix Ughtly. Gently shape into 8 small pat tie.. Pan-fry ln a nonstick akillet with no fat added, or broil. Pork must be cooked through. Each patty, 105caloriee FRIED SAUSAGE AND APPLES 2 cups fat-trimmed ground raw pork ( 10 ounces) 16-ouncecan tomato sauce 2 tomatoes, chopped (or 8-ounoecan sliced tomatoes) 1 cup sliced onion 1 clove garlic, minced 6 tablespoons white wine 2 teaspoons fennel seeds 1 ~ teaspoons dried basil lh teaspoon mixed poultry sea&Oning (or ~ teaspoon each:driedsageand thyme) . 1 teaspoon cornstarch ~cup cold water · Optional: 3 tablespoons grated sharp Romano cheese Slim Gourmet By BARBARA GIBBONS Spread the il"OUJld pork in a shallow layer in a nonatick skillet or electric frypan 1prayed with cookingapray. Brown over moderate heat. Break into chunka; turn to brown evenl)'. Drain off any fat. Stir in remaining lngredlenta, except cornstarch, water and cheetle, if using. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Uncover and aimrner until aauce is nearly thick. Stir cornstarch lnto water and atir into almmer- ing sauce. (Serve over hot drained pasta; sprinkle lightly with Romano, if desired.) Makes6.ervlnawaauce, 140calorieaeach; lcup tender.cooked spaghetti, 155 calories; cheeae adda 15 calories per-serving. LIGHT AND CREAMY SAUSAGE SAUCE FORSPAGHETl'I 1 cup fat-trimmed raw lean ground pock ~-cup dry sherry (oc other w hi t.e wine) 4.ounce can mushroom atema and piec:.'8, un- drained 1 cup thinly allced onion ~ cupfreshoc frozen peas Pinch of sroun<f nutmeg 1 t.eaapoon dried bull Saltandpepper, totaat.e 1 cup part·akim Ricotta cheete 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheeee 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Spray a nonstick skillet or electric fry pan with oookina spray. Spread the ground pork in a shallow layer. CoOk the meat over moderate flame until wl.deraide la browned, then break intochu.n.kaand tum'to brown evenly. (Drain any melted fat and diacard.) Stir in aherry. undrained mushrooms, onion, peas, nutmeg, bqU, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Meanwhile, puree Ricotta smooth in blender or food prooeaor. Stir into the skill~t. mixing thoroughly. (Spoon over hotdrained pasta.) Top with Parmesan and parsley. Makes6aervingssauce, 145calorieseach (1 cup tender-<lOOked spaghetti, 155 calories.) THE FINEST MEATS & FRESHEST PRODUCE Salad Size omatoes PICK OF THE CROP PRODUCE •Blueberries:::!.~. 1o.ii .. 98• II> Green Onions 5 8unc~1 .. .. Fresh limes k<C::S-5kt1100 -Squash s:::s~~:;. "" 39• M Green cabbage ., 1e· mm> Yellow Onions 5 ... !1• .. Fresh8'occ~~ ro SS• ~ ~ 1 .. MEggplant Panklld Ill 39' -. Potatoes .!':..~~ 3 ..... •eean Sp-outs Sllf ky 11 39' 2~·1 Rib Eye Steak ~s.:;a~, II> 1311 Slltw1y Chuck Roast au.111y '"' lb '1"' Sliced Bacon s:;:· Hb 11u Pl\g, F•-JalWI Pork Chops Lo1t1 lll11 IC '2°' Sl1tw1y Cube Steaks bll1Y8"1 lb •211 Breaded Perch Fillets lb '1" •C..n .,... ea.-1 Fresli Fryer Legs .59° Sllced Beef Liver o.t ........ 79• Round Steak'-0:::1.~.:;·' .... 11" Chuck Roast s.t·-~'!"c~~ le.f •. 9tc IHI Brisket,=?~~' •. '1" frffh, ... II ... S-lb. I I c Siu P'ti9. ~.... lb. ~Apple Juice . " .... s1•• 11>oressingsf:=~sgc MLemonade~.=:tl.:!•1 Fresh Fryers whel ..... y.~ ... ,.,.,,. M•tt' Jo• -Durkee~""' 8~79' Mice Milk Luc•nc 0:..11'1 "Ylne Chocken lb.55• •. '1" ..'1" •Beverages •• ~r.:-~.61J.::·9tc Morinks~:P: 3=.•1'° •vegetab1es~1~59< Beef Sausage ::!!'.. ~R S-plnAc.., 3 s1• 81>tMOOips 2~·1· •corn ~~ ·~99' T b Fllle ,.,,,. amen ·e:~.:~ 2:..;~· 91>f>eas ... !'c!::n" 5~·2· Molnners ~., 't: ggc ur ot ts ~:' 6 Y, .... ... .,,__,.,SineleW,.. 2~·3 Capri Sun fNit Orifttrt 10 ·~!2•1 ll•lonHI ~ 59° Cort- Miiier leer (------------------.... ---"' ............ ,..,1 ................... ~( ........................ 0lllllollt ......... .-.. ..... ! .... ~~~~-_!. nt. . e LC::. ......... _--~-::.: ... =:.:::...-m.n=.,~.;;...-V"t""'!"-":tl ,. ~--'-"='.:-==-- - --~-=--------~---~ -AMUllCA'SfM'CltiiilOODSlml _._._,._ ., .... .,....Dr.,N•w'9f'.._.. •IM .... C......_ .. ,,&........... . ......... .., ............ U.--•'._AM ....... f•t\.e,M • ....-~ •• ,................... •14''1~Dr.',etW ........ ntM ----·~·-----.-J r --. - I ~ .' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13. 1983 I ·--~\ . INjen shoppers pick markets for qua.lity, price, location B~tibftOTHV WENCK I :=:=:~ Wath more wives I working and more men opting to remain single or becoming single as a ' resUlt of divorce, the nuf\\:ber of male shoppers is ~g. In fact, almWt one-third of all major1 ·food shoppers' in the l:fnlted States is male. Are male shoppers di f- feren\ froqi female shop- pers .fai selecting food? Int.eiviews with male shoppers in l2 major citi~ uncovered some in~ comparisons bel"f~en male and femate shoppers. l.Jkeallshoppers,men seleCt a supermarket· be· caulll! pf its prices and l~. even though their primary interest 1s in food quality. 1'4en usually do their ~r )hopping once a w~. ~pending from 30 minutes to two hours on the iask. They tend to be sys~dc in their shop· Pin&• frequently using sh~S>~ lists. Many lists are arrailged in order of 1 ite~lcieation in the store. Men. ~rdi.ng to this study, take pride in being economical. Those inter- viewed reported that they • are comparison shq;pers and that they ref¢µ> Unit pricing. Nten, however, do not , tend -to use coupons. While= mdst are brand name shoppers, they do buy PP.vateor "no name" (genef¥:) brands. They report ,being dissatisfied 1 with t!'ie quality of ge- ner* fbbds and are more likelr-to buy generic cle&J1!1en and paper g~·1· cal male shop- per ys fresh meat, proauoe and dairy prod- , ucts. However. canned or frorA!n items are popular with si,ngle m~n because they'~· Sb easy to store and ,~. Most of the men tiurveyed reported buyb\g whole-grain bread' fns~d of white. and ·amt:le oought more 1 fish.W chicken and I~ red · 1\rieat. Tlus cor-resp0nd~ with their dM.l.·to be interested l.n n~. a.i ·of the males su '..)"ed tended to p onhe in -store ~and fresh-fish d•ftments. Young n*1 :.atld single men oft.en buy from the dell d~nt while other 11*1r a\roiq the deli be- ca• they· believe the prtces are too high. ~1 tnale shoppers co~platned of being lihelmed by super- 'and said they f If difficult to locate i " 1n these stores. Tlley thought super- ~ employees were ~nal and lacked knb•)edge aoout which prod\Jcts are stocked and thel&'ldcation in the store. Male sheppers also teqd to b? more impa- tient than women aoout lonC lines and other de- la~ at the checkout CO\lht«. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASK-. -Q. Recently 1 planted~ potatoes in 1 my1111f'der1, using sprouts frcfm' • potatoes I had purchased1 __ They never sprouted. Why? ""'TA. You probably ha4· pOta~ that had ~Jt. . treated with an ~outing material that inhibited the grqwth of sprouts when the~ were planted. AJ(ltther ·possibility is ~the eoil was too wet or*'• that too muc h fertilizer was used and the tender sprouts were buhM!d to death. . ·. , . • •• ~: l seem to be ~ to cook frozen ve~bles ao that they are at crilp and coloriul ( \ as fresh vegetables What am I doing wrong-or 1s the prob- lem with the frozen veg- et.nbles? -A . Over-cooking frozen vegetables can cause problems such as mushy texture and dull color. During the fr~ ing process, vegetables are blanched, or partially cooked. So they take le98 time to cook than fresh vegetables. For best re- sults, use onJy a little water and cook frozen vegetables a short time-just until ten- der-critp. Green veg- etables will retain better color lf they are cooked uncovered for the first few minutes. • • • -Q. My Camily loves I FARMLAND ~LB BEEF BLADE.QJT BEEF LARGE-ENO Canned Ham 99.99 Chuok l\oast Rllt .... fish, but we hate the smell it creates In the house when we cook it. Have you any sugges- tions for avoiding this fishy smell? -A. Freshly caught fish has virtually no amell at all. During storage, the fishy odor develops. So your best rule is to buy fish the same day you plan to serve it, and to buy It from a store where only "fresh" fish (whether frozen or fresh) is sold. Frying fish creates SEVEN SEAS SALAD DREMING Ill CliOICE °'' e l llTTEllMllK e llllTlEAMllll OOUNTl!V STYl.E •CAEAMY IACOH e VIVA "AUAH •AEO WINE YIH(QAA e QlfNllY PAllMlSIAN more odor than other methods of cooking such as poaching (simmering in liquid), broiJing or baking. Overcooked flsh creates more odor than fish cooked just to the <loneness stage (flakes easily with a fork). Adding a little vmegar or lemon JUiee to the water when you poach or 0011 fish will help cut the smell Aother idea is to barbecue ftsh on an out- door g rill , thereby eliminating cooking odor in the house. Cantaloupes BroCcoli l ......... , ........ .. \ . ~ 89° ia ..... .. Avocados ... -:, ......... . Mangos'"""""..-:··'°"' ..• Onions , .. ~ ... we.-.·· ST ATER BROS. 100% ' PURE BEEF Hamburpr ~ Patti• .93.991A IPAfTE NOT AVAILA81.E IN INDIO ' ·Frozen Food " ~ood b@llL'tiom! SllTer ·-Sa!•on::.:... lllDO---'~'~ "''"'4""" !. 0o'-'C"t8A "'& 6 ..,....,...,, C..""l..,..; ('CU\.£""' ..MJ.t.41~ Sbrlmp le()/l'M\ Aaortecl Foliage ·-·99~ Ki~'iiliien ! . ~::-UI NICl N Jon ! CO•OO' 00 l CCENU . ",::! Bath Ca Food Tissue 3%el0Z I!·~=-~ i!b Str .. Ol\ Wt.:. ~:t.c!i:>.:{,.;<(~".: m\1 .--:;-...3...'"=--• ASIO-'IUO 1 fill' 9 Blue Mountain• zif:-:---· Zee DOI Food ,~ ~:zq Towels 3Se "tOZ I 'tit :-1 scr -I ... '"OH s4.oz sI.69 TROPICANA GOLD'N PURE FROM FLORIDA Orange Julee • PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT MASHED Potatoes .... GULDEN'S SPICY BROWN Mustard ..• • 1s.az s%.09 8·0Z 47e JOLl. YTIME WHITE OR YELLOW Popcorn . '. 32·0Z s9e QUAKER CEREAL $ Rallsles ...• ' 16·0Z x.73 WITH FABRIC SOFTENER $ Fab Detergent • ... 8•·0Z 3.07 YES • • Liquid Detersent ... 64-0Z 2. 77 GREEN SOAP e Palmolive Soap .•........ o~oz 39 SCOTCH QUAAO LIOUIO • Carpet Cleaner .. I .. 32·0Z 2.59 SCOTCH QUARO AEROSOL • Caupet Cleaner • ... 1a.az 2.09 . ' 1 ... . I I enus star hearty bean salads ANTIPASTO BEAN SALAD ~ cup olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar Sh teaspoon salt Sh teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed Sh teaspoon onion powder \4 teaspoon garlic powder Dash ground black pepper 1 can (20 ounce) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (20 ounce) chick peas. drained ~ cup diced, roasted red peppers 2 ounces sliced salami, as ta egends bound WASHINGTON (AP) Legends about the rigin and meaning of e word macaroni date m ancient Greece ugh the American lution, according to e National Pasta &- . lion with head- n here. T o early Greeks, l"mlllll':lllroni" ineant "The "vine Food," a gift from gods of Olympus, ·ven so that mankind · ght better enjoy the · of the field. One of the best-known legends concerns Polo, notes Joeeph tenberg, president f the 8880dation. Marco olo, in the 13th century, uring his travels in , is said to have p>me upon pasta ~use one of his sailors dis- tracted a penion who was ~paring bread dough. frb~ dough overflowed ~ drippings in strings µiat quickly dried in the tun were subsequently ed in a broth, an early of pasta. About the time of the rican Revolution, ~"'"'·.... n used the nn macaroni as a syn- ym for perfect.ion and legance. The term t::f:t's macaroni" was pted to describe any- i.h i ng exceptionally Rood. So when an Eng-lish soldier wrote the 90ng about Yankee Doo- We sticking a feather in ~ hat, he was saying t the feather was an ject of elegance, adds htenberg. One legend that never an basis of fact was t pasta ia high in ories, he points out. ounces of cooked contains only 210 ories. Correction In the recipe for TriOe orte, appearing on Page ~1 June 29, the direc- tions for adding fruit twett inadvertently de- leted. The driectiona are: Place ~ofthecakecubes In a 2-quart bowl. Top . with~ of the fruita; add ~ of the gelatln-puddlng mlXture, apreeding even- ly. Repeat layers. The orlc1naJ recipe d1d not 1pecily draining frosen blueberries, whJch ehouJd have been IDduded. The O.Oy Pl.lot rep-eta .._.,,.... C.11142-1171. ht a few word• to work for cul in ~-inch strips 2 ounces sliced ham, cut in ~-inch strips ln a medium bowl combine olive oil, vinegar, salt, tarragon, onion and garlic powders and black pepper. Add kidney beans, chick peas, red peppers, salami and ham: mi x well. Serve at room temperature over lettuce. Garnish with Tuscan peppers, marinated artichokes or marinated mushrooms, if desired. Serves 4 to 6. TUSCAN CHICK PEA SALAD y, cup tomato sauce 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar l tablespoon olive oil ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1A teaspoon garlic powder 2 cans (20 ounces each) chick peas, drained \h cup sliced celery ~ cup diced green pepper IA cup chopped red onion ~ cµp diced fresh tomato ln a medlum bowl combine tomato sauce, vinegar, olive oil, salt, oregano and garlic pow- der. Add chick peas, celery, green pepper and red onion. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours. Bring aalad to room temperature and stir in tomato just before serving. Serves 6 to 8. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. .• ·? Ral hs Lower Meat Prices::::!, Pl S Double Couponsl ~~~~~~~P~~~~ar~~~c:J'~a? ·~-. U ~Coupons! 11 you don't have a circular. pick one up at '11 • your nearest Ralphs. While supplies last .. ----f!Jl.1';:,S-"'i/l/tl3 fl~fili1' .. Double Coupon Double Coupon Double Coupon Pl• .. n• uw coupon along "1th any on• Man\lloclwen c.ntJ otr co..pon anCl II"" doV Pl-nt llUI coupon along -any...,......,_,,,_·-or COUPOll and II"" do\I bl• lhe IOYU>Q\ wl\9n you pwchOM th• Item NOi io lllClUde t .. Clll., .,, ... "llJoce" pw bl• the ICJTlngi -you --0.. --lo lllc:l\MM "J_. "llN" "Oloc.rf pw· chaM .. coupons coup0ru gteot•1 than one CSOU<n or ••CMd th• •aJue OC the tt•m ta ef\a:M· cou.pona. COUpc;H» greater ltwlD one dO&ks or u:c.ed OW TQl\M Of OW tlem ta· CIUCIM llquol IOl>OC'<"O and davy pcodud> d UCleO llqUOI. tot>occo and dairy pod-IJm.ll One Item ,., Mcmlllactwea · Coupon cmd Um.II l Newspc:iper Do\lble Llmlt 0... ftea ... MaD~ COllDOO Cllld Llall l .... ; ms• Dolil>a. COllPOlll Per~. CO\ll)Oll effecU•• Jiiiy 14 UIN Jl&ly J0.19'> COllPOM ,_ c.eo..r. 0Npoa ~ Jll1f M..,,, JlatY J0.191) • .. •, . . . v ·"-r ./ . . . ' . ' ... ·.' Ralphs lowers meat prices up to 40¢ per lb .... Here's Proof! per lb. .53 Grade A Fresh Fryers U'SDA lnap . ..Qold.u Premium IMf ROUDd·per lb. I" Boneless Round Steak lalpba-Approa. 5 lb. Chub Pak Not to bcMd 30% Fat·per lb. J19 Fresh Ground Beef Bakery Values Ralpha coaHCClll• Fruit Swirl Ralphs Assorted Donuts ICISpba.Ume or Lemon Pie ':A .99 ml.59 ~ 2.19 Appetite Shoppe· · · · hcJular·l2 01. Cana Plain Wrap Beet ,.: 1.59 T~ CaJUomJa C•Uan V1vante Wine '"0~ 3.99 Large U.atr IDd-per lb. 239 Beef Rib Steak USDA lnap . ..Qolden Premium IMf Loin·per lb. 2" T·Bone Steak USDA lnap.:Qolden Premhun ... , Loin-per lb. 2" Top Sirloin Steak Dairy/Deli Aaorted Pinata Burritos ·-29 .... Conttn•n!Sfl·Aflc?ll.ed Non-.t·at Yogurt ·-43 Clip • Dalloto Farm. \OJ or F\J11 Moon Mild Cheddar ': 3.19 citr';JS Punch "\: .89 hairy Maid Blend :.: 159 Olcar Mayer'°'"" 149 Nacho Franks ...:· llGft~~ed 109 Romano Cheese ~ s'ii~cic°Stt~k Cheese -:13.19 V~1Frankfurters = 2.39 I ,, I• • --~1:" " ... , Chuck·per lb. 7-Bone Roast USDA lnap . ..Qold•n PNmium ..., Chuck·per lb. 0-Bone Roast VIDA lnap.-Gold•n Premium ... , Chuck-per lb. Cross RlbRoasl J29 J49 I" Grocery Values Be'8fStew "C: 1.09 PlaSo WfGP 99 Corned Beef Hash "c: • 1n11an1 o.caa.matecS coa.. 4 59 High Point •;: • Gmfic Powder "';: l. 79 uncie Ben's Rice ~ 2.29 ~OJFCll\Cf ".: .39 lfefrvakt Martnade .86 Pecmut Butter 11: 139 lr'Q;.berry Jam n; 2.19' switch 8r save more than a buck a bag* al Prices effective July 14 thru July 20, 1983 :::==:i:t:==.-=.--........ ~·-~ ..... .._,~ AllllitMt""-.. _ .. ....,. ....... __________ it11 I Ir o. ................... -......... ~ ...... -............... ..-. ....... -.... 11 l _.. ...... ,. .... _ ..... ··-...-.. ...--.................. -....................... _..._... .. _____ ...... ................................ _,.....,_lfl ... _..._ __ _....,.......,..,.,........,. ...... $ ...... _ ....... _....,...._ IUCll 1 ..u • 17a 11 .• com .u ,... wi. ~ •• Mt w. ••••• m .... ••• IUCll NllO ..... l ... ltl.U IZM ... """"~I .. am, ...... lW. --_..., =w·· -..... ,. .. IUCll Ql.8 •~ AT WMJllT, W 17211 17a ST .. N1111 _.. I -. ,_ *-Ll'f .. II per lb. 299:=: Silver Salmon ., . Ralphs l or 2 lb. Chub Pak Not to bcc..d 22% rat.per lb. J59,; Lean Ground Beef Ralphs 1 or 2 lb. Chub Pak .. Not to bcMd 15% Fat·per lb . J94 i lxtraLean Ground Beef Produce /Floral ii $Weet JWc:y " I Vcilencia Oranges ... 3/.99:·. All ~·Wh1t• 11oM 5-/81 Potatoes 1111 • .~ :ifoc-f• Cholc. ~ tnnt Snacks ~ • .r.T.~; !'~cal Taite Treen 3ft» Mangoes -• 7; l , .... 1Ulcy 59. ... Nectcirines ~ • . .. , Earl1' COUIOl"rliO lty1e 79 • • Ralphs Vegetables = . ·· Appr8Jutce C4' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Juty 13, 1983 Begin the day With blueberries Breakfast belongs to blueberries. They are such a cheerful way to start the day. Get the blueberry season off to a proper start by picking up some boxes of the luscious fruit. Start adding them to the packaged com muffin and pancake mixes waiting on the pantry shelf. Or mix up your own batches of muffins, and try the recipe here for a different kind of blueberry breakfast pancakes made with potatoes. BLUEBERRY POTATO PANCAKES 2 tablespoons flour · 1 teaspoon salt V. teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs, well beaten 'ti raw, small potatoes (about 2 pounds), peeled 2 cups fresh blueberries, washed and drained • Mix together flour, salt and baking powder. Add egp. Dice potatoes and puree in blender or food processor. Add to egg mixture. Gently fold in blueberries. Over medium high heat, in a well-greased 10-inch skillet, spoon 2 tablespoons of mixture for each pancake and spread Oat. Fry until edges are brown before turning; brown other side. MJ.kes 1 doz.en (3 ~-inch) pancakes. Charm your guests with berry cobbler BJ CECILY BROWNSTONE AIUf' t1d,.._,._.,...., Part of the charm of blueberry cobbler is its sii:Pplicity. You need only a quickly made batter bofked atop the berries. • BLUEBE RRY COBBLER I 1h cup ( V.-pound stick) plus 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons (about) water i ¥. cup sugar 'h teaspoon ground cinnamon : 4 cups fresh blueberries J In a medium bowl, with a pastry blender, cut 'h C\Jp of the butter into 1 cup flour until butter is the site of small peas. Sprinkle with l tablespoon of the whterat a time. mixing with a fork. until mixture can b4 pressed into a ball. Cover and chill this pastry for at lellst 30 minutes. ' In a medium bowl, stir together sugar. Z tablespoons flour and cinnamon; add blueberries and nix well. Turn into a l 'h -.quart ( 10 by 6 by 1 ¥.-inch) ~king dish. Dot with remaining 2 tablespoons butter. : On a pastry cloth with a stockinette-covered rdl.ling pin, roll out chilled pastry to an 11-by 8-inch rectangle. Place over blueberry mixture: press ~~ainst inner sides of dish to seal; cut six 1-inch vents mcenter. t Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until ~lden brown-about 30 minutes. Serve hot or warm. GX>d topped with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings. Ethnic cuisines hold a fascination, intriguing and challenging the novice as well as the experienced ~king enthusiast. When recipes from two different. c tures come together, the taste sensation often is ultiplied. Set the stage for Lasagna de Mejico El Capitan, t e creation of restaurateur Dick Fralc who i troduced the dish at El Capitan in Irvine's Heritage ahopping center. The substitution of big flour tortillas for wide !gJ\8 noodles and layering of seasoned ground beef d shredded beef, taco and enchilada flavors lend a th-of-the-border accent -an interesting change the Italian tang of tomatoes, basil, thyme. LASAGNA DE MEnco 1 dozen flour tortillas 1 pound shredded beef. cooked 1 pound ground beef 1 package taco teuooing mix t 1 16..ounce can enchilada sauce f ~ pint IOUJ' cream ; l 16-ounce can refried beans J ~ pound Cheddar cheeee, shredded 1 Yl pound Jack cheese. shredded 1 1 on.Ion, chopped ' Pitted black olives OU Cook growld beef with taco aeaaoning, stirring th a fork until brown and cnunbly. Dip tortillas '*!Jvtdually in oil, heated in a skillet. For etch eervtng, place a hot tortilla on baking or cookie sheet. Spread with refried beam and yer of lhredded beef. Top with hot tortilla and with Cheddar and Jack chee.ea and on.Iona. Place third tortilla atop and cover with around and remaininc chee9el. Pour generou1 hel~ OW 11uce over top and lidel. Bake in _,G-degree oven I to 10 minutes, until cheelel melt . l Pt..ce each lel'Vfni on a he.ted plate. ~amiah 'ff th crill-c:ro. of IOUf crttm fOll'<!ed ~ putry 'J'be and halved black olives. El Capt tan oomplementl ~plate with '1ffmed rice and ulM. Se-wa 4. ; . Fresh veggies, pasta tossed for flavor treat Fresh vegetables are nearly u easy to prepare aa the Canned or fnnen ones. Just wash them carefully to remove all 8J'it and dirt. Fresh produce la fragile and ahould be cooked quickly with u little water as posaible to help retain vitamins and rninerala. Here are two recipes for Uling and enjoyins the fruits of your labon-or that of your neighbors. F.ech recipe makes a refreshing change-of-pace vegetable aide dlsh. Garden Pasta Salad ia nearly a meal in itael!, but makes the perfect accent for ari outdoor barbecue. The vegetable$ are cut into interesting shapes and then tossed with cooked vermicelli or other pasta. lcy Zucchini Bisque satisfies that craving for cooling openers.for summer meals. Start early in the day and then just ladle the soup into bowls when dinnertime arrives. For the best flavor, choose small zucchini. GARDEN PASTA SALAD 1 can (10 ~ ounces) Crispy Tomato Garden Soup ·~ cup salad oil 1h teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed ~ teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2 cups cooked broken vermicelli or other spaghetti 2 cups broc<;lli flowerets 1 cup diagolfal.ly sliced carrots 1 cup zucchini sticks 1 medium onion. thinly sliced At least 6 hours before serving: In small bowl, combine soup, oil, marjoram and hot pepper sauce. Arrange vermicelli and vegetables in 13 by 9-inch baking dish. Pour 80Up mixture over vegetables. Cover; refrigerate 6 houn or overnight, stirring occasionally. To serve: With slotted spoon arrange vegetables on platter. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings. ICY ZUCCHINI BISQUE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l 'h cups thinly sliced zucchini Y, cup thfu.ly sliced onion ~ teaspoon basil leaves, crush ed ~ teaspoon garlic powder 1 can (10 ~ ounces) New England Clam Chowder 1 ~ soup cans milk At least 6 hours before serving: In 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook zucchini and onion with basil and garlic until vegetables are tender, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat: add soup and 1h soup can milk. In covered blender container at low speed, blend mixture until smooth. Add remaining milk; blend well. Cover and refrigerate 6 hours or overnight. Ladle into chilled bowls. Garnish with ad- ditional sliced zucchini, if desired. Makes 3 1h cups or 4 servings. Liquor Barn Fine Wines, Champagnes, Beer & Spirits '"-----'' •ll ~l·t \\ h.lft·\ l I \I ll I \\ ,Ill I .111.I "1u ~t 'I 11 11 •r It·" Visa & Mastercard Gladly Accepted --Bastille Day -Viva La France! 7-Up, Like Cola, Diet 7-Up or Sugar Free Like 2Liter 99¢ Kronenbourg L•.nrl'ark.NR t.Pk -1z u:.$J99 Fischer La Belle , ~, .... zz °'· NR S 519 Creme De Grand Mamier 1so ... 1Sl499 8'2Z'~~ 1982 Vintage of Great Bordeaux Chateaux "A Jttll year!" say the Winemailers themselves. Here are our fine offering! on futures. lnquitt of others 11 your neamt liquor Bam Miaim•m P1u~~ 3 bonU. per la~I Ch. Mouton Rothschild 1~1u mm1 s34s9 Ch. Grand Puy Lacoste I 'llH 7~0 ml $9 88 Chateau Du Tertre 111"2 iSl'ml s7s9 Chateau Gloria 1~112 no m1 $698 Chateau Montrose IY"l H\I ml $9 89 Pernod tiqurr 1so ... 1$ l 2 99 Hennessy V.S.O.P. nom1Sl899 ~ Whyte & Mackay ~,~::' 1. H Liter $999 Pinch Scotch .~:~~Id nom1 S1299 Old Fann llilt>r('()f Sco1ch 1.1H110 51866 Canadian Hill 114.1 Prout 1.n Lnn S898 Mac Naughton 110 P""'fCanad••n LHtr '839 Tanqueray Gin r.;~0~!17 5 5 Stanton's Gin Beefeater Gin Kamchatka HO PnM•f lmpontd ~Proo( Popov Smirnoff 100 Proof Vodka l.7S Lhtr $695 no ml $859 H O"'I s3 99 Lhu $489 7SO ml $599 --won ... i---------------------------...... ~~ Coors Light IZ PA<lo.-IZu:.Cm Weidemann Beer 1 z r .. L • 1 z .. , l4n• Kaiserdom Beer <>Paci... 11 "'· NR Cragmont Sodas 6Parr.-1z .. , c..·~"· Coke, Pepsi, 7-Up 11p.,i..1z.o:.cm Miller $444 $297 $299 $129 $J 89 12 Pack .. 12 oz. Cans $J98 CUSTOMER POLICY • Wt ditcount t•ttY htlll Ml t Ou ~1 tht \amt di~"""' on a •inflk honk.,,• cu r . • Our pricH .,.. coruintnlly low. • Wt'll provi<k ~lnchtck1on1ny of our advtr1i11td ilt m•. • H wr don't h1vt wh11 you",.. lookina for, we'll order 11 fur vou. We'll meet any current Southern California Advertised Price. Now on Sale at All Liquor Barns Jekel 1981 Johannisbe rg Riesling WorlJ Cla~~ Ri~•lini: at a $3 9 9 Ll4uur Barn Prict-. S1 .. d 1 up for summer 750 ml ~~ Beaujolais IYl<2 J..J.11 O')\I ml $ 3 97 Chevalier De Vedrines {:~.~. ";~\· .,., S 2 98 Nectarose' e& (· ;-;l' '"1 S 2 98 Pouilly Fuisse IQ"' R~<.. ~som1 5895 Canteval R .. J .. r \\'h11r m1 ml s 1 99 Mario's Burgundy, Chablis. Rhine or Vin Rose 4 Liter $288 ~ 1H«6d U'hlu 1983 Orange County Fair David Bruce IYH I Ch•r00nn•1 7Sl' ml s 12 95 Husch 111"1 '•u•o•n.•n Bt.n. iW ml $4 87 Sebastiani 111112 Mu-.•• c ..... m Hl' ml s4 99 Kenwood 19111 .... U\ltn1•n Bl1n1 Hl' ml 5688 Obester lllri! Jnh•nni•hto'll Ri(•linK Hl' ml s5 9S Altnaden Mountain Chablis, Mountain Rhine, Mountain Nectar Rose' or ~.~~~~·~; $3 9 9 3 Liter David Bruce '"~ A"'.J." t 1nf1..Jd Raymond 111111c.i,..1,,..1 '•uvicnon Estrella ?inf1nd.1. N"" v11 .. ..,. Feuer Petite Syrah 11114(' RN ..... Almaden 111110 C1t..rnr1 S1uvl~non 22 LOCATIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA __ Ml.Uon Vic-Jo, 8"-ntwood, Garden Gron, Tornft<t, PaccMttui, H~, Analwlm, PM~. ThouMftd O.b. Paudena, uncattu, C.nop Parti, Cnnada Hlllll, Riv~. Co.ta Mcu, RltMho C\KaMOftp, PntnOM, Downey, Pal111 Onen, Bdftowtt, w .. 1 ~""'-and <Mf\IC' 1726 Supertor Ave., Costl Miu · Phone: 645·1608 25876 Mutrtanda, Mtaalon Vlell • Plllnl: 855·1437 10932 W11tmlftat1r, Inn 811v1 ·PlllM:131-4145 263 Soutll Eucld Avenue, Auhllll • Pllonl: 111-8192 l~ems and price~ avallablt at above ttore(s) Thursday Juty 14. 1983 throu.ch Wednetday July 20, 1983 • ___. __ _ STORE HOURS: 9100 A.M. To 9t00 P.M. Sundty • Sat\lrd.y Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, July 13, 1983 Cl Compression injury. Extensio n injury. F lexion injur y. Surfing injuries ••• There'slittlemedicinecandofor paralyzedvictim .!l, 2!.~Y._2~?N DA VIES "I didn't know the water was that shallow" is the remark most often heard from the surfer paralyzed from a cervical neck injury Dr. Dennis Malkasian told a group of lifeguards. Malkasian, a Huntington Beach neu- rosurgeon, addressed the group at a recent seminar at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. The seminar was sponsored by the Newport Beach Marine Department and the hospital. "This surfer faces the agony of the unknown and the strangers who evaluate him," Malkasian said. "He is strapped down to keep his neck in a neutral position; no one can tell him anything definite in the early stages; there is often bleeding from the intestinal tract due to stress; and as the days go by there are problems of blood clots and pneumonia, not to mention the grave, deep psychological wound. Orange "There is little medicine can do for complete spinal cord injury where the patient is rendered paralyzed immediately and does not regain some function within the first one to 24 hours." Malkasian said. "Like polio, once a person gets it, it's very difficult to manage it, so w e need to try to prevent it from happening in the first place." Malkasian showed slides of three ways in which the surfer's head hits the sand and causes an injury. In a compression injury, he hits with direct vertical force followed by the impact of 140 to 200 pounds of body weigh t plus the forces of the water. This force through the spinal column can cause fracture. In an extension injury, after the surfer's ._" head strikes the sand, his neck is hyper-extended as the back part of his head approaches the back part of his body. There is Usually a small bruise on the frontal part of his head signifying this type of injury. The third way is the flexion type of injury where the force of the body continues, the head is hit on the back part, and the chin ends up flush with the chest. These injuries can result in several types of damage. "When ligaments are tom," Malkasian said, "slippage of the bone is allowed and the spinal cord is pinched. So without any fracture at all the spinal cord is bruised and this can be just as treacherous as a fracture," he said. Another type of damage is when vertical forces come down as the surfer hits the sand and disc mate.rial is suddenly expelled bruising the spinal cord. "Complete cutting of the spinal cord does not Drowning accidents l ·~ • f:e\Ner people are victims to the beach !1,2!.N~,~,O~N DAVIES · "The highest number of deaths by drowning occur among teen-age males," Dr. Paul Selecky, head of the pulmonary department at Hoag Memorial Hospital, told those attending a "Near Drowning" seminar for lifeguards recently at the . Newport Beach hospital. "Drowning is also the top cause of accidental deaths for children in California," Selecky said. "There are so many bodies of water where children are unattended or inadequatedly attend- ed by adults. "Statistics indicate that the majority of drowning or near drowning occurs in fresh water and not at the beach," he said. He credits lifeguards for few drownings at the beach. "In 1982 there were 3,800 rescues at Newport Beach, no drownings, five near drownings, and nine who were found in a state of exhaustion. Only 14 serious problems and no drownings was a good record," he said. According to Selecky, 35 percent of people who drown are reasonably good swimmers. They were just overconfident, possibly using alcohol or trying to show off. "The second largest group," he said, are unattended children, usually 2-year-olds." In one study he said 75 per cent of the pools from which children were pulled had no barriers. "The third category of drownings, " he said, "are in power boating when there is a disregard for safety, and the lowest incidence is among people who are fishing." Selecky noted there are three types of drowning including asphyxia with aspiration of water, called wet drowning, which makes.up 80 to 90 percent of ·deaths; asphyxia without aspiration of water, known as dry drowning, which is responsible for about 5 percent· of drowning deaths; and secondary drowning which has delayed effects. "Most people who are drowning do not wave their anns and shout," Selecky said. "They are afraid to expend any amount of air and they don't raise their arms because they go down." "Immediate care means immediate CPR because in one minute there can be some effects from the lack of oxygen," he said. "A person can stop breathing and still have his heart beating for two, three or four minutes before the oxygen level finallly gets so low that his heart stops." Selecky advised lifeguards to call paramedics when in doubt about when to give a victim oxygen. ''The victim could have secondary drowning which is a recurrence of respiratory distress afte.r rescue and resuscitation. Symptoms are severe shortness of breath, headache, fever or severe irri ta bill ty .• ' Selecky urged lifeguards to admit all near drowning patients to hospitals. He noted a study showing "that 20 percent of the children brought into a hospital seemlingly lifeless had no resulting ill effects." Prevention of near drowning is the most important factor, Selecky said. "This should include communtity education, proper supervision of children, effective pool barriers, CPR training for as many peraons as possible, swimming lessons and proper safety measures." Lifepard1 are continually o n the watch for water accident victim1. happen often. Most of the time t here is bruising and swelling of the cord," he said. "A bisection is not required to render a person completely paralyzed. "In all fonns of flexion and extension injuries, the compression burst tear drop fracture can occur," said Malkasian, "and it is in the top of the list of injuries tha\ I see which paralyi.e the victim. In this type "ligaments in both fron t and back are tom, so that the spine is very unstable and it rocks back and forth, allowing the bone to put pressure on the spinal cord. "Alcohol is a factor in 25 to 50 pe.r cent of victims of swimming and surfing accidents." Malkasian said. It results in a three-fold problem. "First, the alcohol removes judgement and coordination; second, it accelerates any injury to the spinal cord and maximizes the deterioration of the situation; and third, it is a depressant and can help put the patient into respiratory arrest." Scuba divers Too often they face double bubble trouble 1 q C9 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have su(fered Crom depression since I was a child. I am in therapy now and taking an antidepressant and a tranqulliz.er for anxiety when neces.sary. "R." to whom I have. been married for 18 months, gives me a lot of emotional support. My sister-in-law is always al my side when things~ rough.I have loving frienas who care and let me know It. Sowhydolstill want tokHJ myself?Whyisn'tall this love enough? I have a good job, a roof over my head, all the material things I want and money to spare. I'm fighting like a tiger to survive, butlcan'tstandall thisconfusionand pain in my mind. The main reason I don't kill myself is because I'm afraid the peoplewhohavebeensogood tome will feel thatitwassomehow 1 their fault. I don't want them to grieve or feel guilty. I recently had a consultation with a psychiatric pharmaceutical doctor and he insists that I continue the present antidepre5sant pre9Cribed by my family physician. Even as I write this. I feel that my emotions are walled off. Nothing seems worthwhile. I am weary of being depressed and unhappy. larnalsotiredof fighting. So why do I write? For two reasons: l. To ask parents not to be afraid to show their children that they are fallible. Living up to the ideal of perfection to please parents is an impossible struggle. It's OK to be wrong, you know. 2. Remember, too, that no matter how much emotional support you give depressed persons who are being treated by professionals, they may still want to die. It is not your fault if they succeed. You can'tstopthe pain that drives people like me totheultimate- which is peace, death. Don't worry, Ann, I'mnotgoingtoenditall tonight. lam living one day at a time and determined to hang on. Just say I am -HERE BUT HURTING This year is Ken Fulk's 'swine'.song as fair man- ager. I DEAR FRIEND: You are fighting bard and I'm betting you will make it. I'm printing your letter because a great many people will see it and reallze they are not alone. Ask your therapist about a change In medication. Often this can be helpful. Ask him, too,@out the po11ibllity that you are overmedlcated. Therapists sometimes need to be alerted to this possibility. Let me bear bow you are doing. I want a progress report in 10 days and, remember, I'm betting on you. • • • I I DEAR' ANN LANDERS: 1 pay a lot of taxes. I should. I make a lotofmoney. But for the past several years I have chiseled on my returns because I felt the government was spending too much on milifary hardware and not enough on education, the elderly and medical research. Now I realize one thing has nothing to do with the other. Please print once again the addr~ of the "conscience fund." I know approximately how much I owe and I want to send a money order which, according to you, I can do anonymously. -NEED A NIGHT'S SLEEP ' -t DEAR NEED: Send the money order to The Conscience Fund, Bureaa o~overnment Flnaoclal Operations, Department of the Treasury~oom 300, Washington, D.C. %0%26. • • • AJ1o-nonsenseapproach to how to deal with life'smost difficult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann L;mders' booklet, "Marriage-What to Expect. "will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, ID. 60611, enclosing 50cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Clint Hoose tries to hide his pig cap . . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTUY, INC. .................. 1922 HAalOlt llVD. COST A MISA -541-1156 CAPI COD COlllCTIOI ... claaic apparel you won't beu-the prt-i c!:! ~ 645-4136 * ~ • p t 00 • s:= Cl) ~ • >< Cl) • ~ . , f •on lk tpen' slvt nol hl1h In pri~; rueon· • ble coat: clu1lflfld advertl1in.1J. 1 .__ _____ _ Hawthorne Christian School, "For the Right Start in life" Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMP!! GIVE MOM A VACATION e Field Trips e Crafts e Swimming e Picnics e Before-care and After-c are Available Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts Sept. 12th Reasonable Tuition • JUNE 20th thru SEPT. 9th SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 29th "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18835 BROOKHURST ST. (714) 182-3312 THI HAM 50 GOOD WE BUILT A STOii AROUND IT. •8olced and tm<*ed up to 30 hour•. • SC)lr~ lliced Olound the bone. •Coveted with OVI secret glaze. •Best ot room t~oture to no heating necetlOfV. •Just coll, orc:Mr and Piek It up. WE DO CATERING • GIFT CERTIFICATES ~~~ PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATl!D .... .................... " ...... Enjoying the antics ol Doodles, left, and Dixie are Jerry and Chuck Hanson. 'Hognobblng ••• ' VIPs preview fair They are ~ing "whole hog" with the OC Fair theme, "EverYt)iing's Coming Up Rosy" -Rosy being a real pig. VIPs (very important porkers) "hognobbing" at a preview party to open the annual event were greeted with good ol' country music and escorted on a quick tour of the exhibita and grounds by Kenneth Fulk, fair manager. Afterwards, there was Dixieland jazz, cocktailB and hearty hors d'oeuvres in the Floral Building. Out of respect for Rosy we'll resist the expreaaion "pigged out" and say they sampled fruit fritters, veggies, fruits loaded ln flower carts and hot sandwiches -beef Making Career Decl•lon•? Let profenlonal couneelora at Saddleback Col- lege North help you relate your values to per- eonallzed cereer etr•teeJ In a comprehensive, low cost. short term program. For people of all ages entering the job market or desiring career change, we can help. Initial consultation FREE. CAREER DECISIONS PROJECT ut-9300 Ext. 22A a.ddlebeck College North, lrvlne and pork of coune. The partying 500 VIPs included Fair Board of Directors President Bob Seat with wife Sandy. Directors Clint Hooee, Mel Feldman, Bobby Burks, Burr Williama, Pam Zanelli, Larry Arnold with wife Lori, Linda Oeth and husband Peter. Others were Jolene and Tom Fuentes, Gary Burrill, Mr. and Mn. Van Stephens, NH Chamber Exec Director Richard Luehrs, Marahall and Katie Klein, Gene Felling (he's Pacific Amphitheater manager) and wife Janet, Jim Ryel'90n and Dave Frizzelle, Costa Mesa's Vice Mayor F.ric J oh.naon and Chamber Director Nate Read. (The fair goes on through Sunday). Pe ter Heithoff juggles lor Maryalice and Bob Wilson. ~ ........ _ RETIJRNOF lllE JEDI Now you can save up to 50% on furniture, antiques. accessories, area rugs, lamps and art objects during our sale. Examples: • Li){htl·d lal'q\Jl•r d1~plar l'ahull·t with 1>1\1111cd dcm rn11011. \V4:l1 /' x I Hfi"1" x 11~7". $2795. Sollt' $1495 . Frl·rwh ~m:11111l'r. l rtM•·1·r11s~ marqlll·trr dcs11(ll. W'l.2" IHI '~" llil:l1'/'. ~75. S;1lc $.595. Lou1~ XV l'.1n t•cl Frt.•lll'h dini11~ tahlt• w11h 2 ·HI'' lt•aws. l)llr<lllt't top, i2" \ 4:.!" s ll:ltl". · $:l:l95. :-!all· $1595 . Fn·1wh t•:11\1• llt'at and l»tdi tli11111)l du11r, 1\1111 :S4:l7 .511. S..lt• $319. Sidl' $:1:17.50. Sak $2:l9. eJ~h~-~~· COLLA'CTI~ ~1-:w1•0HT Ht-:.\l:lt. i:111 ~t:l\1)1•11 l.1•1111·1 I h .11 \11.k-.1r1:i I Ir. ~lrnul," °FruL11, ~ a::m: S.1t11r<L11. IO a. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, July 13, 1983 C7 --------------------------------------------------------------------------~E------------------.....;~------------------...:;.;.......;.._.;. ______ _:...,.. • • follow The Boys t 1944) ~ge RllJI, Morie/le Oiet1lch l MOVIE • • "The Attic' t 1979) Carri. Snoog1ess Ray Mdland -8:00- 1) (J) ARCHIE 8UNl<EA'S Pl.ACE D Qt REAL PEOPlE U MOVIE • t t '' "Tilt Cllarge 0 1 Tile LIQht Brigade' t 1936) ErrOI Flynn. OtMt de EVENING Havtllancl -•.·OO-U (]'OJ T1'iE FAll GVY v 0 MOVIE ~jB;()NiD[)EANEWS u •, Valdft Is Coming ' (1971} • WOMAN &n Lancastei, Susan Clar~ I.I/ L080 Q) I, ClAUOIUS S.W.A.T. Cl) MOVIE • HAWAII FIV~ .. * "Sands 01 IWO Jlma' ( 1949) fll OVER EASY John Wayne JOhn Agar 8i) AMEM:AN GOVERNMENT fl) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Cl) C8S NEWS SPECIAL (]]) ABC NEWS Q C. MOVIE a Nee NEWS ••• I "Hanky Panky" ( 1982} Gene ... c~ MOVIE W1l0er Gilda Radne< * * * "lo-.e s Oar~ Ride 11978) H MOVIE ChN Potts Came Snodgress • • • "Haywire" ! 1979) Lee Remick. ( S MOVIE ' Jason Robards. t •'t "Vlclory" (19811 Sy1ves1er S' MOVIE Stallone, Ml(hael Caine * '1 ··Frtdav Tile 131h Part Ill" t 1982) 0 MOVIE Dana Kimmet, Paul Krat'a t H Gypsy Girt" (1966} Hayley 0 MOVIE Mills. Ian McShane ; t •, "The End 01 August" (1982) -6:05-Lilia Skala. David Marshall Grant m ORANGE coomY TODAY -8:15- -6:30-(9 TWILIGHT ZONE tJl) DICK CAVETT {R) -8:30- 8i) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 1J (()GLORIA BEHAVIOA 61!) AN EVENING OF \!al ~ MILLEA CHAMPIONSH~!~~ING ll!JALL IN THE FAMILY •lit CHARLIE'S ANGELS m FELONY SOUAO \.L (ff) MOVIE -9:00-* t "Attack F()(ce Z"' ( t9801 JOhn IJ MOVIE P111H1p Law. Mel G1bsorl * * t "'Prime Suspect"" ( 1981} Mike _o ON SPORTSWEEK Farrell. Teri Garr -7:00-0 Qt THE FACTS OF LIFE tJ CBS NEWS U @) MASADA -8C Q) I, CLAUOIUS -N NEWS EID A.N EVENING OF D KUHGFV D ABC NEWS D CHAMPtONSHtP &<A TING 8 POUCE WOJIAN Z MOVIE Q) THREE'S COMPANY * *'~ "'Beach Girls" (1982) Debra • Q! JO+<ER'S WILD Blee, Val Kline fl) BUSINESS REPORT -9:06-8i> MAGIC Of ANIMAL PAINTING 0 MOVIE Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE * 't "'The Seduction" ( 1982} Morgan (]]) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fairchild, Michael Sarrazm. m OAAGNET -9:30- (0 MOVIE 0 ~BUFFALO BILL t •'• '"Caravans t 1978) Anthony {B WHO'S SUPPORTING TI4E Ou1nn, Jenmler 0 N8111. KIDS? -7:15-'1;) THE VIRGINIAN NEWS -7:30- 1) 2 ON THE TOWN I (8 FAMILY FEUD EVE ON LA. ONE DAY AT A TIME (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS Of THE WORLD OJ) YOU ASKED FOR IT eMOvtE -9:45-J. MOVIE • t • "Sooy And Sour (1947) JOhn Gar11eld u111 Palmer -10:00-0 QJ THE NEWS IS T1'iE NEWS D 0 Q) Cl> NEWS EID WHO'S SUPPORTlNG THE KIDS? C MOVIE * • ', "Magic" ( 1978) Anthony Hop- kins. Ann-Margret "M . M . I" ov1e ag1c -USA TODAY -a _ ..... W '"IJOI I""'' h II 1000 II l'O(tJftO 11 IOI~ 511 ~110 ~ •d••rd• aatnot. Cl,,.E.NA .. lllOI. "_,iUI """ ""~"· SATURDAY, JULY 16 thru SUNDAY, JULY 24 ••IT II THE U.I. •OVER IOO Elll•TI • • IE•NARS • SHOW SP£CW.S • INTtRtOR DECORATION • MMUMCTUAEO HOMES • • HUGE FLORAL DISPLAY • *ALVINO UY a MARILYN KING• •ON STAG8 DAILY• ADMISSION ults . .. .. S4.7S 1or C.tlz.ens (60 and over) L • . S1 on Mon-Thur.i D1lldren(6-16yrs) . SI.et noren(uno &yrs ) Fret SHOW HOURS Monday-Thur 2pm-10pm Friday 2pm·11pm SAlurday 12Noon-10pm Sunday 12Noo11-tpm ' AIR CONDITIONED • Across from DlsNYllnd M CGllVEITm CElllll 'Ofi"N'O CALL 7t 4 .. lSJMOVIE U 'A "8-ll Olrla" (1912) o.t>ra . 811t. VllKllnl. 9MOW t • * "Rolltrcouter" ( 197 7} George Segll. Timothy Boltoma -10'.IO-D CBTAXI Cl) IHDEPENOOff NETWORK NEWS 8i) MAITEllS Of lift ANO DEATH (H) HOWAAO HUGHES: TH£ INSIDE STORY -11:00- l DDWllllQ!NEWS SATUAOAY NIGHT IN 8EAACH Of ... THE JEFRA80HS e BENNY HIL.L ID 808INE88 REPORT C!J lftllE I:' 100 Clue f01MOVIE * * "The Last Word" (1979) Rlcllard Harns, Karen Blaclc ZJMOVTE t t "Greate 2'' ( 19821 Muv.ell Caulfield. MioheOe Pfeiffer. -11:30-11 (I) POLICE STORY B Qt THE t!IEST Of CARSOH 9 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 8 YOU ASKED FOfl IT ., 000 COOPl.E Cl) H.ARRY O St CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES fl)MOVIE * * ·~ "Rocky Ill" (1982) Sylvester Slattooe, Carl Wealhers. IS1BIZAARE -11:40- fC)MOVIE ** 'h "Le Sex Shop" ( 1973) Julle1 Berto. Claude Berri -12:00-D ENTERT AIHMEHT TONIGHT GMOVIE • *'It "Wagonmasler" (1950} Ben JOhnson, JOiflnt Dru. Cl> IHDEPENOEHT NETWOAK NEWS Q) MOVIE * * 'n "Fast And Sexy" (1960} Gina Lollob<lglda, Vltleirk> De Sica_ t S)MOVIE • • "The Pirate Mo~" (1982) Krilly McNlchol, CIW'lttQPher Alkins. 0MOVIE • • • "SmaSh Palace" (1981} Bruno Lawrence. Anna Jemlson.. -1~ 8 QI lATt HIGHT WITt4 OAVIO LITTtAMAH ·=-ON<*! Cl) TOM OOTTl!: UP ClOll e LOVE. AMENCAH STY~ e ORANGE COUNTY TOOAY -12:45- LO)MOVIE t 'A "AblOall Lttllt 11 9lcil Ill Town" ( 1979} Aebec<:• Brooke, Sarai! Nlctlolaon. -1:00- BMOVIE t * * "tt I Wert King" ( 1938} Ronald Colm111, Ellen Drew. P.~arum-Sclt11m" (1965} Etvlt rE~llY Mii Mobley. t * * "The Day Of Tile Jeckal" (Pitt 2) ( 1973) Edw11d Fo•. Tetence Altx· I/Ider .MOVIE 'h "Jollooy Trouble" (1957) Elhel Barrymore, CecH KtNaway, ®l Bn"ERTAIHMENT TONIGHT '90EJESCOTT (%)MOVIE * * "Finger OI Gulh" (1956} Riehlrd Baseharl, Mary Murphy. -1:15- (C)MOVIE ••!-; "The MUSlc Lo*s" (1971) Rlcilard Cllamberlaln, Glenda -*k· son. rm llOOOY HACKm : LNE & UNCEH80RED -1:30-.. a! NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT -1:40- (J)MOVIE * • "RI'* Force" ( 1981) Cameron Mitchell, Geoff Binney -1:50- 9MOVIE * * "The Pir111 Movie" ( 1982) Krllly McNlchol, Chrlstoe>her Atkins -2.-00- • (I) C88 NEWS NIGHTWATCH Q) TOM COTTl£: UP CLOSE -2:15- CH>MOVIE * t "lookln' To ~I Out" (1982) Jon Voight, An~Margrlt. -2:30- l •NEWS MARY HARTMAH, MARY HARTMAN 8" complete lletlnge In TV Log CHANHB. LISTINGS 9 KNXT (CBS) <Dl On·TV D KNBC (NBCI (%) Z·TV • KTL.A (Ind.) ® HBO m KABC (ABC) (t) (Clnema11 1 D KFMB (CBS> CJ) (WOR) N Y., N.Y. D KHJ-TV (Ind.) m (WTBSl D KCST (ABCI I'() I ESPN) m KTTV (Ind.I ID (Sftowtl me I ID KCOP·TV (Ind.) • Sc>otllgllt e KCET (PBSI m ICablf News Networ!IJ D KOCE !PBS) BURT REYNOLDS IS ~~ ..... ....,...°" ............. _........,. ... _ ~ NOW PLAYING -·· -l·-LA.._. .... t,m:~ ~~~:""c-. ==~"l"'s--. r,.~.~ .... ,_ --.. -""' -_,...,....o. ..... , .. ., .. _ l .. __ v.,.11111 --.. fl• .. ,. no o tt •H 1110 ,,. .,,. -TA Mlaa _,.,. --AMC~-... m 0>41 ~r.~~f-C-~"'.':i:Jr. .... ____ _ ''THE RJNNEST AMERICAN MOVE COMEDY OF THE YEAR~' -.-w 'IONl T-.s DAN IYIRm EDDIE MUllPllY __}~~ .. ~ .... ............... .,,.~ MU u TOM ..... •·A@Mi ~ ~ UA lo!O>es lO•atds S~OIO lOw<110\ Woodt>r1d9t ..... 11 Ow\o 990 •012 (7 U)S81 5880 C-~St06S5 l'Ktllt'sAon ... COITA Miii fOWTAll wau.n OllA.U Or"• In 119 9850 tdw~rdiCnemi EdwamfOOilllllnY*' Cintdomt wtlT .... TU C.n111979 4U I t3t 1500 634 US3 Pxlhe'sHI WJyJ9 COITAMIUfOwarOSSoutllCoHI WllT••n• 0r .. c1n 191 JHJ PluH•6 211' EOwatds~Wal ltl 39JS NO N&SlS ACCll'TlD FOii ntf OfQMKllll.lfl ******************************* ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR ~~~;:Su,...,,~~ ---~~..4S7S ... _ OUTLETS (Including Music Plus) LUXURY THEATRES lat Tw 1bli11tt 5'ewllcslllYS2.lDIWtuOtllefwlielltt4 S lliGJ4!l•1ull6)6l~ 2551/~~,) FOR FOOi EXCITEmEOTI Vis1tOvr •.• ARCADE of GAMES* .... ·.:'.'." I 1145 2:11 1:00 7:4 0 t O:ZS ~m u :>O 1:'\~~o 1110 •91lt11*Jl • MH O.•n lhturnt CNI ~ .... Vltllallte ("I ~w.r ~ '11.tl~\NI' ~l'I am ,~,l~i ~·~~~;~· * Ori""'"' 0 .. 11 1100 w .. knlthh I J1JO •hM• Clllldrtt hdtr12 frtt Ulln1NttM t according to Rian Cable TV came to bury PBS, not to raise it BvFREDROTHENBERG ,.,. .............. NEW YORK -AB William Shakespeare, a frequent contributor to public tclevilion, might have put It: cable TV came to bury P BS, not to raile it, But the effect has been just the oppoeite. PBS has benefited greatly from cable , which wu supposed to make public tclevtalon as extinct.as some of the animal species it chronicles. For one thing, whenever cable enters a community, it improves the quality of the signal on the PBS channel. Nearly two-thirds of PBS' 300 stations are on the fuzzy UHF band. But, when an area is cabled, PBS automatically geta on the multichannel box with the same clear picture as ABC, CBS and NBC, the cable services and the pay channels. Mikhail Baryshnikov plays the role of the devil during rehearsal at the Metropolitan Opera for the American Ballet Theater production of "Three Virgins And A Devil," in New York. The show opened last week as a revival premier. ,. C6ifti u.r..-"-7$1-41M S0UTit COAST fliii!iiiiftr-~-=,.,..,.,.-----:::.. ~2111 T6UTH COAST ~ -M" ........ SOUt • ''«I..,. CNI H COQ, IWJUJIJflUO c-.., t:IO tUO :.: iiil "rtA•Mcr 111 0..01 100 JOO ~00 100 900 100 ...... ,_, .,llmll.cf"(N) o,,,, ll JO l JO 4 JO. 6 JO, • JO, 10 lO ·111 laall mia· \Nl ~ ?10 41~ 00 80 10 4) , ....... ,.., "11MIM IUC(S" (I) DtllJ 11~ lJO. 600. 1 1~ 10~ 1n addition, retearch by A.C. Niellen Co. shows that hornet with cable watch more public television .- than non-Qbled bouaeholda. PBS viewing ia 29 percent hiaher ln pay-cable homes, 17 percent higher ln baalc-cable homes. "We are thriving in a cable environment," aaya Larry GrOMman, president of the Public Broad- casting Service. "Cable, which was suppoeed to bury ua, haa been a boon to ua." In lta early utopian stage, cable enthusiasts gushed that. the new technology was going to be t.elevialon's salvation, doing everything except cure the common cold. With great fanfare and lofty intentions, several cable programmers staked out the same high-brow audience as PBS. But CBS Cable lost $30 million in less than a year and The Entertainment Channel, with a minuscule 45,000 subscribers, fell oft t he cable boat soon after. Now PBS is negotiating with both defunct' services for programs that were never broadcast. While these services !.ailed, and, incidentally, the commercial networks' share of the audience also was declining, PBS was attracting more viewers than ever before. Nearly 53 percent of all TV households -44 million homes -watched public television in an average week this past season. Without t h e commercial networks' million-dollar budgets for promotion and hype. PBS ia grabbing viewers with one thing only: quality pfOirarns. While typicaJ network fare has ghosts. genies, car chues and adolescent sexual hijinks. PBS offers intelligent, important shows unique in tele· vision: -PBS has the only hour-long network news- cast. "The MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour" will debut Sept. 5 . -PBS has the only weekly dramatic aeries. the oft.en special "American Playhouse." -PBS has the only weekly documentary series, the improving "Frontline." -PBS has the first major TV retrospective of the Vietnam War, the 13-part "Vietnam: A Television Hiatory." Bued on a partial screening, this looks like it'a 1oing to be the video encyclopedia on the subject. It begins Oct. 4. -PBS has the only regularly scheduled pro- gram that critiques the media, Hodding Carter's "lnlide Story." •BARGAIN MATIN US• Mond1y thru S1turdey All Pl'fformence1 Mfore 5:00 PM (bc.,e l,.clll E11t1t9llllflb '*' HlllUys} •'·Mt•• lo Mff4.2•oo·~·J MPOIUCra .. "1llO; THE THm NEXT DA r' 1111 8"0NX WARRIORS" 1111 ...., ____ .... ------ "TRADING PLACll",.. -----"OCTOPUllY" , .. 1 .......... , ... "IUPERMAN Ill" 1"1 l"NTU"N CW THI •Ot" '"' .. DOlaY ITl"l!O *'°MM ~y •~•o ----·------LAKEWOOD CENTER WALi< IN "SUPERMAN Ill '"' .. DCIUY aftMO ___ ,,..._ "flA8HDANCE" 1•1 -----·- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl l IN "WMIQAMl!I" 1N1 ----- A~4 A1•J V ANAHEIM 0 111Vf IN ·-" ., ,_ "· 179-fHO "19'0: THI! UOMX WARNORl"(llt -"CLAll CW 1914" 1t1 f' I J. I> I /IA. tt ~ BUlNA PARK llillVI IN ...... ,. ... LINCOLN OQIVf IN u .................. _ Hl·.070 ' ~ A "'t "OCTOP;;asr·'"' .. DOU't ITIMO ----·-"•~·· CH01C1··"" -·· Mf'RANCH" _, .... a.i. tt'W "WARGAMEI" -----.......... ,.t1:9 "POllU(Y'I H: THE NEXT DAY" Oii -----·- ·•OCTOf'UllY" 4"1 ... "IHA .. KEY'I MACH9NF' Ml C*f ,._ ... n.otll" ACF -...w "THE ITINQ r - ... ~ ... --FOUNTAIN VALLE Y OQIVf IN '"HIGtt ROAD TO c.-." -.... a....,,,.,, M --(lo) f62•1411 CllM II - ... WCLAllOf'1 .. "1111 .... LLI ANOal 'OMV. ... MJUIT ... OMDAWIM"ll'lt CMJI-.... I ...... LA HARR A ''""" " ............... _ _ _.. _ ... •-... "'tlQtl ROAD~ etelA" .. 111-1161 --- . ''· O RANG E [ll/IVI IN MISSION ""''1 ,. -.1·~· ~-• WA I:~~! I.' • • •• .. 1NLACUDDA DILMm•" COii MOllORCNO" l l I J ' . • • ,, t ' 1 . ~-~~--'---.------~------------- Q Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/W9dnetday, ·July 13, 1983 fitHIHO G \R•·1•:1.U THERE . HAi:='v'! DID '«)ti jff 11'!' CDUL..O 11· .. THE t '.\.'tlll'' C'IRCl'S by Bil Keane "I hate it whe n Daddy wears sunglasses 'cause I can't tell when he's winkin'." 'I \ R 'I \ U l k t: by Brad Anderson -,z. "Marmaduke-my hair. my hair!" llOO'\ 'll 1.1.l'\S IMA~INE THAT. .. JIM WRITING A LETTE:R IO TRY TO GET ON 'REAL ----~~ -, P•:_\,l TS ,t),,.1 ' I l.1 )/rJ ..j lt11il; ,,(.,.,,/ •J4>t( "'.'"{( f":'..z..j \\ARCIE YOV CAN°T TELL Cl-lUCk. Tl-IAT! ~Ell GET HlE Bt6 1-!EAD ~ by Gus Amela RIG (;t:ORGt: by Virgil Partch (VIP ) 1·'' 1/:p "It's my son. I'm starting him 1t tht bottom." ltt:' '\Is TH t: 'It:' \ (' t; by Hank Ketcham I ~ I d--t:s · ~~~~----~ . •\ t I . r-.......: ~ 0 ~ ''M~.WI~ ALWAYS CUTS HIMSELF WHEN l ·WATCH .. JUST TOMi\KE IT EXCITING ." CAN I TELL ~IM I Tt.llNI<.. ABOUT HIM EVER¥ OTHER rJAV ? by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M Schulz JJ I.Al l f\.,J.;•i/J.J . J t/L/,,,( .d~l 'jtu ''"'llJ 1111 Id .ta~/· ,, by Tom K Rya n GOREii 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF llolh vulnt'rahh· Soulh tl1·ul,. NORTH •K Q80 V' A S OQ • '"' 6S3 Wt:ST t:AST •J •A IO!IS •;.KQIOH7 .J 963 0 876S 0 10.U •872 •Jt04 SOU'fH • 762 ':>J42 OA K J 92 •Q9 Tht• t11dd1ng: Soulh Wt1l North Ea1t Pau l'u • I • Pa11 I 7 PaH 2 : Pt H 3 • PaH 3 'J l'u• 3 ~ Pass 4 • Pa 4 + Pu s Pa11 Pan Opl'ntng It· ad· K 1nic or ? sueu: 'Jt:dy'i. llt'n1to Gurouo is r1•1·111(ni11•d llll pnhiaps lhr icrral1•11t n rd playt•r in lh'· 1(11mt LOdlly lt1·n•'N an uarn ph• uf h1N wi1.:irdry from th1· Comm11n M01rk1•1 Ch:impion Nhlf)N 'l'h1• b1dd1n1: '" lypirnl of h1' h1t1·i>l m1·thudN. On1• duh wu' fort•in)(, on1· h1•ar1 was 1•11h1•r nuturnl or Khowcd 1hn·1· 1·on1rol,., two h1·11rl ~ ,.howtd al 11·:1-;t flv1• ~p:1d1•' and fiv1· rluh,, lhn•1• l'luh.~ i.how1•d 1hn•1· 'fl11d1·~ 11n1l f1·w1·r duh,, 1hr1•1• diamond' WI" II '1);1111• ai.klll)( h1d, lhrt•t• h1•.1rt' W,I' n••l(;it1v1·. four rlu ll' w;1' a ru1• tml .ind four "1·1111•' '11(nt'd oft Ill l•Mlk ll' only h.1lr .tn hour to j(r.1-.p all lhl' .1h1•r It"·'' v.ritll•n out lor 11' 1 A' a n•,ull. (;,1ron o h1·1 .1m1· d1·1'1.ir1•r .11 four ,p,11f1·' from th1· wron)(" Cl<., Sl(l(Wl. ... MELP "\~ ~16HT'EW lJP ~IS ~. ~I(; M &16 t)'.'(, ~ DR \HHl.t: ~Lt..,lo\OtJOi,OHll€.ll1.Wt'V£ C.At.l t 5E.E. ~OUR Olltvue's .ll.l~r ~Ao A ewwour' LllE-1115£.? ('(ofJ HtJtiJIND Arrt.NDS ™ 15 .5()Pftti C:m.>P fOR ProPLE UJl1'.) A~ OOT OF WORK I ANN ... <,()(.) OOSf1f 10 6/VE IT A 1RQ ! FE~TO~ ~ ... 50l1M OfTrn' ON IN~~ ... Ill\.\'( SuR£1• l.\E.E., Mf-E ~ 1'M A n:.1.LOW t..Aw omce.R., M'l~E.1.J. 'IOI.) \(l\lQ\I) 0 ~ ' hand. Ill is st•ldom wronic lo havr G1tro1.w d1•rlnrinl(.J G11roxw won lh1• 11t1· of ht':irls, ovtrlnok lht• 11u1•c•n of t!iamond~ with thr kinic and slum•d u hrarl frum dummy on lh<' ac1• of di11mondi. 'tht' l WU of lru0lp8 Wl\8 CQYcn•d by the Jilek, 11u1•c•n,und llC1'. Ea~t returned 11 hnrt for dl•chtrl'r lo ruff on Lht• tablt'. The queen art' or clubs and a club ruH rrdu<'ed lhc: hand l-O this position: NORTH + K 84 !:J - O - • K 6 WEST t:;AST • -+ 109S ;Q I08 ':1 9 0 8 7 0 10 ·-. -SOllTH !T'5 LEI HIM KNOW HE'S NOT AL.ONE IN Hl5 StrUAil~.1~T HIM ~ 10 HMJDI.£ STRE5$ , I-OW ro BuD6ET MONEC) ... +7 I:' J OJ U ·-I k'C•lnrt'r ruhc•d lht• JllC'k of dillmonds. di!l<'1udinic a rluh from dummy. Lh1•11 ruHt•d thr j111'k or h1•11rt11. Now I h1• kinl( . or rlub~ w.i~ lc•d, nnd wh1•lh1•r Wt•lll r11rf1•d hil(h or low, hr rould sc•orc• only um• trump tri1·kl Have you beH niHJ., I•· to d011blf' lrOll!ille? L,t Cliarlf'1 GMH ... ,, Y" rw yHr way lliro•li tli• •au of uo uau:s for peultte1 ud for tUH11t. for acopy of hit OOUBU:S booklet. 11eu Sl.85 to "Gorf'D·0.11blt1," car• of thit o•w•peper. P.O. 801 259, NorwMCI. N.J. 07~11. Malet chttkt peyablf' lo Newepaperbooll1. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan AR£ 'iOV ~wARE 'f~AT 'iOl.l~ LICE.!(~£ HP1R£O NINE. '{EA.~S AYJ? by Tom Bat1uk. AND 11''5 RE.PL.AC.ED HI~ WVlPA~ ~U:: l..EAGOE Nl&.rT° ! by Wiley - lilly Piiat WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1983 ClASSlf ll D Connors joins Newport field By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Otllle D911J ,_ ... The $300,000 High Stakes tennis tournament, slated for Aug. 5-7 at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, received a shot in the arm Tuesday when it was announced that Jimmy Connors had been added to the list of participants. The tourney is the richest ever in the area and the add.it.ion of Connors makes the eight-man field all the more impressive. Those who indicated they will attend include: Connors, Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl, Yannick Noah of France, Vitas Gerulaitis, South Africa's Kevin Curren, Wojtek Fibak of Poland, Sweden's Mats Wilander, and Tim Mayotte. Curren was an upset winner over Connors at Wimbledon before falling to Chris Lewis of New Zealand in the .emifinals. Wilander, an 18-year-old phenom, will be making his first United S\ates appearance outside of Davis Cup play. The first day of play Friday will feature four matches with an afternoon and evening session of two matches apiece. On Saturday, three matches will be held with the consolation finals and championship scheduled for Sunday. Dickerson • price tag: $2 million LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -For a w hile it seemed the Los Angeles Express was intent on snatching All-American running back Eric Dickerson from the Rams and put another big name on a United States Football League roster. Express co-owner Bill Danie ls flew Dickerson, the Rams' top pick in the National Football \ League draft, into town Monday amid speculation that the USFL hoped to repeat the success it had ln convincing 1982 Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walke r to sign with New Jersey. The flight, however, simply saved the Rams the cost of bring- ing Dickerson out themselves. "That's part of our new fiscal management," said Rams Coach ohn Robinson after the NFL ub signed Dickerson to a our-year contract late Tuesday. ~Tenns of the pact were not vealed, but the Rams' last offer portedly was a $2. l million, our-year package with a signing nus. Express co-owner Alan Har- [mon took the news in a positive light. Jimmy Conno rs T o urnament action 0 5 I --~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.... ' I Transpac yachts still at sea; · Bravura is mos t likely o verall handicap winner By ALMON LOCKABEY Deir .......... ,_ AB the first yachts cross the finish line in the 2,225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu race, the most frequently asked question by the non-yachting 4 public is: "Is the Honolulu race over?" noon today, perhapa hall the fleet will be finiahed1 unless the winds and aeaa abate ln the latter stages of the race. The Transpac is a good example of Murphy's Law -anything that can happen will happen ....., good or bad. · A couple of bad things happened Tuesday. The 38-foot Wall Street Duck, skippered by James Robinson of San Francisco, reported she had lost he rudder 499 miles from Honolulu, and th e 36-foo Tinsley Light, sailed by Michael Grandin, ~ Francisco was di.smasted 532 miles from the finish, Both skippers said the crew was making jury repalrS and hoping to remain in the race. 'fhe answer is "negative" in capital letters. That means the race is just starting to be over. And no, Charley, the first boat to finish, is not the winner. The Transpac, like most long distance offshore yacht races is a handicap race. The winner comes from lesser-rated boats, most of whom are still hundred of miles from the finish . In fact, Charley has already been knocked out of first place on corrected time by three Class A boats which finished nearly a day later. They may hold their place in class but even they may fall to boats still at sea in either Class B, C or D. Since the start of the race on July 2, two boats have lost their sticks and two have had rudder trouble. Ar. of 8 a.m. Tuesday the 46-foot Bravura, a Class C boat still 246 miles from the finish was the most likely overall handicap winner, but even Bravura could be knocked out before the entire 64-boat fleet is docked past the finish line at Diamond Head. OVERALL -I. Brevure. lrvl119 Loul>e, LellelNI YC; 2. GrHI Fun, CleY Bernerd, St. Fencl1 YC; 3. Tomehewk, Johll Aren1, 8ellloe YC; 4. s.v .. 11 • ROO«t Grenl, S.nte Berber• YC, S. Llbeli• Too. Artll\lr Keml1uet, WelklkJ vc. CLASS A -I Oeuce. LHlle II. Lftllt . Monlertv Peninwle vc. 2. Wlll1llewlnd, NlldlMI c._in . .__ Btecll YC, 3. S.murel, Rov OllNY, L<K Anoetn YC. CLASS 8 -I. GrH I Fun; 2. TomeNlwk; 3. Jumpln Jeck Fle1ll, G.A. Woodrofft , Rovel Ntw Zffl•nd Y ed\1 Scluedron. At 8 a .m . Tuesday, 11 Clua A boats had finished and three more were less than 100 miles away. By CLASS C -I. 8uvure, 2 Merbllllen. Ketautilko Tekede, Jee>en; l. HHI Wevt, Dick Pennlnvton, L-8Hcll YC CLASS 0 -1 Sl<vw h; 2. 1..lbeNe Too, l c....-11v. WIMlem Ostermlllt<, 8ellle Corlntlllen YC. Unlikely heroes outsmart AngelS in · 14 innings DETROIT (AP) -Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson had to be pleased when two unlikely heroes combined to help the Tigers outsmart the Angels. Anderson beamed like a child at Christmas Tuesday night after utility i n fielde r Wayne Kre n c h i c ki socked the game-winning double and spot reliever Howard Bailey pitched the final inning to lift the Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Angels in 14 innings. Krenchick.i, obtained June 30 from Cincinnati, stepped to the plate in the 14th amid loud boos from the fans. Krenchick.i, a .125 hitter with the Tigers, had been hitless in six previous trips. He answered with a two out double to the wall in right field off Angel reliever Mike Witt, 4-6, scoring Chet Lemon from first base with the winning run. "He (Krenchicki) doesn't have the greatest ability, but he plays well," said Tiger first baseman Enos Cabell. "When he plays he goes to do his best. He knows hia job. He doesn't make the mental mistakes.'' Bailey, meanwhile, retired the Angels in order in the 14th after Aurelio Lopez. who came on in the seventh, held the Angels to three hits through the 13th in- ning. "The big thing Bailey's got going for him is his courage," Anderson said. "That's his number one forte. The game before a crowd of 25.222 fans took more than four hours to complete. The Tigers scored first in the third off starter Byron McLaughlin on Kirk Gibson's sacrifice fly, but the · Angels tied it the next inning on Fred Lynn's RBI single to right off Tiger starter Milt Wilcox. "The fact that he gave us ~rious consideration is a compli- ~nt to the Express and the !USFL and I think it's indicative r0f the progress we've made in less ;than a year." • Hannon said, however. that de-~ "te giving it "our best shot" it "quite apparent that intentions were to sign with ithe Rams." I "He's a great player, an in-~lligent player," said Robinson . (Who would have had a huge hole pl his back.field had the Rams ~n unable to come to terms ~th Dickerson. Seaview's Jeff Myers is safe (above) as Robinwood 's Dean Loghry awaits throw, while Robinwood's Bobby LeSage steals second (be low) as ball ·escapes Greg Debenon in 13 -year -old District 62 Little League tourney play at Founta in Valley H igh Tuesday. Robinwood, th e defending Western Regional cha mpion, won , 19-3. Things improving for Baker, Dodgers LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -The All-Star break ~roved to be just that for Los Angeles Dodger left fielder Dusty Baker -a well-deserved break from the agonies of the first half of the season, when h~ hit only .231. "We're beginning to look llk~ the club w e were before we hit this slump," said Los Ange les Manager Tom Lasorda. They might even be better. L The Rams traded Wendell ~ler to the San Francisco 49ers F° make room for Dickerson and pve the Houston Oilers two fourth-round draft picks to move from third to second position in lhe first round of the draft. Dicke rson. who gained 4,450 ards in his career at Southern thodi.st University, flew back Houston after the signing. He report to the &mS' training p at Cal State Fullerton Fri- y. Dickerson finished third in the eisman Trophy voting behind alker and Stanford quarterback hn Elway. He averaged seven per carry in his senior n and BCOred 47 touchdowns luring his four years at SMU. "Sure, I watched the All-Star game." said Baker. "I watched all thoee good hitters, too. and all of them were doing some things I wasn't doing." But since then, Baker has been doing all the things he expected to be doing all along but wasn't. After hitting two homers on Monday night, including a dra- matic game-winning shot in the bottom of the ninth, the 34-year-old Baker drove in three more runs and hit another homer Tueeday night to give the Dodgers a 3-1 victory over St . Louis, their seventh in eight games again.st the Cardinals and fifth straight at Dodger Stadium. And, along with Atlanta's double header loas at Philadel- phia, the Dodgen suddenly are only one-half game out of flnt place ln the National League West. ~n era of Moon shots and 90,000 fans F r as long as Dodger faithful Wk t the early days of their team in Los Les, they will talk about the "Moon because thla may have been iiMeball's gTeatest example of ent.erpritle. I Wally Moon had come over from the ~ to join the Oodten who were paking do wlth the Colbeum M their lame field. The late Walter O'Malley did )ot utter a complaint becauee the place °"1d .eat 90,000, or thereabouta, but some if the playen mourned from an artistic ""'1t of view. There wu thla thinf, in left field known •the ''Chinete wall.' It roee to prevent Miine runs lnumuch u the left field suta Mn about 275 feet from home plate. Balla driven in to t he 9Cl'een would fall o the feet of the left fielder and go for ~What would be rouUne ny balls ln dMr ball perkl would float over the cnen and fall for home home runs. So the players complained. That la to • SPOAlS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER uy, most of the playen complalned. Wally Moon made the best of It. Wally learned to chip balls over the Chinese thing and these little home runa were called Moon shota. When other guyt got it over the acreen they were known as Chlne9e home runa. Moon was in town for the Dodgers' 26th Anniversary oldtimen' game the other day and he was asked whet.her the Moon shot was Indeed the result. of labor or the product of luck. "Work," said Wally Moon . "Hard work. I wu out there by the hour practicing hJtttng ball• over the Chlneee thing. C.S . Berril\ger (fo~r Dodger bullpen QOaeh) was w ith me every day and he detlel'VeS a great deal of the credJt. "No question, it w as hard work. Thia ia not to pat mywell on the hllck. That ill limply to point out that nothing comes eaay in this game." Nothing comee up quite the same either. "1 wonder if bueball will ever 1ee another remarkable period like thoee flrat days ln the Cou.eum," Moon said. "ll wu incredible. The Cou.ewn wu filled for mott of the games and the place held more than 90,000. A lot of lhe fans were much farther aw~ than they were for football but I don't think they evel' CIOmplained. They brought their blnoculan and ut down and yelled and ecreamed." Mott who wer-e around at the time remember the Roy Campanella benefit game ln May of 19~9. The J:>odcen defeated lhe Gianta, w ho were alretldy ln Ctndle.tick Park, 2· 1, then flew home to meet the Yankeel that very night in the pme (Of' the former catcher . "We came ln unifonn and just got to the Cou.ewn ln lime,•• Moon recalled. ''I don't think 1 will ever forget that crowd (93,103) and what everybody did for Campy. They turned out the Ught8 and uked everyone to Ught a match. What a light ... certainly not a dry eye ln the ball park. "That would have to be the moet vivid memory of bueball in the Coli8ewn, althouch there were a lot of other thlnp to remember." Moon wu asked if the Doclier playen had any notion of the tradition they were •tartJna. hi don't think 80," Wally replied. ''Oh, we could .. u that the enthueiMn of the faN left nothiAI to be dellred but we had no way of knowtnc that Dodpr Siadlu m would be built and remain one of the moet bMuttfUl ttedtunw ln the world." For even when the Dodgert were in first place, they still didn't have Dusty Baker. not th~ one who batted .300 the last two years, anyway. l "Things had to change," saiq Baker, who spent the All-Stal break "thinking a lot ... and pray• ing. "l told myself things would ~ different ... I didn't have a choicet they had to be different." Little hope for diver t ·-------~------------ DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Torre also gets fine for shoving incident From AP dlapatche. NEW YORK-Umpire Joe West, • suspended three days for pushing · Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, had his fine reduced from $500 to $300 by NationalLe•guePresiden tChubFeeneyTuesday. It was learned that Feeney also fined Torre $200 for the epiaode which occurred following a game in Atlanta J une 28. F...-nPy said West's fine had been reduced IT':i•191 "due to certain extenuating circumstances," and said the umpire's suspension would begin Tuesday. West was as- signed to the Braves' series in Philadelphia which began Tuesday night. The NL office refused to confirm Torre's fine, citing league policy which leaves announcements of discipline to TORM players or managers up to individual clubs. Richie Phillips, attorney for the Major League Umpires Association, who accompanied West to a hearing before Feeney on Monday, said the umpire would accept the ruling. "In light of the fact that Chub reduced the fine to $300 and suspended him with pay and that Torre was fined, too, I dl.9cussed the matter with Joe and he doesn't wish to carry it any further," he said. 111 believe some fonn of punishment was justified and what Chub has done now is more in line with what should have been done in the first place. Quote of the day Greg Minton, fun-loving relief pitcher of the San Francisco Giants, on his goals for 1983: "'This year, I'd like to steal a team plane." Phillies dump Braves twice Ou.le Virgil. whose error let • Atlanta take the lea. d in the eighth, scored on a throwing error in the ninth to cap a three-run rally as Philadelphia beat the Braves, 7-6 in the second game for a sweep of their twi-night doubleheader Tuesday night to highlight National League action.In the opener, John Denny allowed only three hjts over seven innings and Garry Maddox drove in two runs with a triple as the Phillies won, 4-1 ... Dan Driesaen drove in four runs with a homer and a single and F rank Pastore pitched eight strong innings to snap his seven-game losing streak as Cincinnati stopped the New York Mets, 6-2 _ _ . Slxto Leicuo's three-run homer keyed a five-run sixth-inning rally that carried San Diego to p -y-....... -. -. •• .,j v ... ~ a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Eric Show, 9-5. pitched his fourth complete game for the Padres, allowing five hits while striking out eight and walking none -. . Phil Garner, Jose Cruz, Ray Knight and George Bjorkman singled home fifth-inning runs as Houston topped Montreal, 7-5 ... Juon Thompson drove in three runs, two with a double during a three-run sixth inning, as Pittsburgh defeated San Francisco, 6-2. K eough sh a rp in Ya nks' win Mau K eougb, a product of Corona • del Mar High, pitched no-hh bflll for six innings and Dave Winfield'• second RBI single and J erry M11mphrey'1 two-out, tw o-run single accounted for three runs in the eighth inning to Uft the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory in Minneeota Tuesday night in the American League. Reliever George Frazier, 3-1, nltched the final 2~ innings to get the victory -after the Twins scored three unearned runs In the aeventh . . . Elsewhere, Floyd 8aanl1ter , a major disappointment. sin<.-e signing a lucrative free-agent contract, pitched a five-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Carlton Flak drove in three runs with a pair of homers as the Chicago White Sox trounced Cleveland, 8-0 .. HOUGH . Rookie Allan Ramirez, mak- ing his first appearance since being recalled from the minors over the weekend, blanked Oakland on four hits over eight innings and Eddie Murray cracked a two-run homer in Baltimore's 3-1 victory ... Bryan Clark ecattered seven hits over 7 'I.I innings and rookie Spike Owen scored once and drove in the winning run to lead Seattle past Boston, 3-2 ... Aided by an error, Toronto got home runs from Barry Bonnell, George Bell, Buck MartlDez and Dave Collins to whip Kansas City, 9-6 for its fifth straight victory ... Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and Ed Romero had four hits as Milwaukee downed Texas. 9-2. More footba ll on TV in fall? As lawyers, college administrators and network executives reacted Tues-[i] day to the latest court decision voiding 4 • the NCAA's television football pack- age, a simple bottom line emerged: There will be college football on television this fall -perhaps more than ever. On Monday, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to grant the NCAA a stay of its decision that upheld last year's ruling by tl.S. District Court Judge Juan Burciaga voiding the NCAA's $281.1 million contracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting. The NCAA then sajd it would ask U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White to iasue a stay pending an appeal to the whole court. If that stay is not granted, then any school or conference would be free to negotiate its own television commitments with whomever it pleased. But the consensus Tuesday was that what- ever plan emerged from the final court decision would be very dose to the NCAA agreement with the three networks, at least for this year. Under that plan, both ABC and CBS televise one game - or a series of regional games -each Saturday afternoon from early September through early December. Woman swims 27 miles A San Rafael schoolteacher, be-• ginning her journey in the dark, swam 27 miles in the cold San Francisco Bay in 51h hours. crossing under three bridges, including the Golden Gate. Susan Helm, 24, jumped into the 58-degree. choppy waters or the bay at 3:40 a.m . and began the swim west, passing under the Carquinez, Richmond-San Rafael and Golden Gate bridges before ending her feat . . . The San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League, announced that they had obtained Rago Peret, a 19-year-old forward, from the Tampa Bay Rowdies ... Despite finishing their inaugural season with a 9-10 record and $1 million in the red, Oakland Invaders' owner Ted taabe said his United States Football League team exceeded his projections financially. "We pro- jected losses of $1.5 rrullion or $1.6 million," Taube said, "but we should wind up losing only a little over $1 million." T elevision, r a dio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball-Angels at Detroit, 4:30 p.m., KMPC (710); St. Louis at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KA.BC (790). Challenge 12 gets scare NEWPORT, RI. (AP) -When two Australian yachts are matched in the America'sCup eliminations there often are fireworks, and this time it Challenge l2's chance to show off. But first, underdog Advance, with only one win in the trials. threw a scare into Challenge 12. Challenge 12 led at the start, and immediately lat;l it to Advance on the first leg, a tac.king test. Challenge 12 made up some time on the next reach, drove through on the third leg and stayed comfortably ahead the rest of the distance. The winning margin was a solid three minutes, 25 seconds. "I think we just outsailed them on the first leg," said Advance alternate helmaman Martin Visser with a grin. "We just went faster. It wasn't a matter of (ligh t) air. "Gradually, they overtook us on that reach . That was the end of it." Mike F1etcher, tactician on Challenge 12, said it was more a matter of ligh t and wandering winds from the aouthweat at about nine knota. "Up the firs\ leg the breeze wen t really light," he Cycles race in Long Bea ch LONG BEACH - The M id-aumm er Speedway eta.le is aet for Friday night at Vet.- erans StadiUO' with the feature race a o~uaner mile handi- cap-cratch event. The box office opens a\ 6:80 with competftion tet to begin at 8. Some of the top riden in the country will be competin g ln 23 btiek-to-hllck heata. AllO tcheduled is an exhibition by A.ultrallan aid e car champion• which have reached lpeedl of up to 100 mph. Parkins few the even t 18 free. TlclceU a.re priced at $8 few lldulta and M for children. Childten live and under, will be ad- m.l*ugh it better than we ... "After they tacked, the bree:ze went 20 degrees to the right. and they lifted right inside of us." Fletcher said once the winds steadied, Challenge 12 "just seemed to move better" and finally charged through the windward side of Advance. Challenge 12, under skipper J ohn Savage, is tied for SE!CC?nd among the 12-meter yachts with a 7-3 record in the current series. Advance, with Iain Murray at the wheel. Is tied for last al 1-8. In ~e other races Tuesday, Victory '83 of Britain, now 7-3, defeated Italy's Auurra, 6-3, by a solid 4:39 margin. Canada 1 improved to 4-6 by pinning a 2:17 losson France 3, which dropped to 1-8. LOW PR·ICE PROTEC Huny For Best Selection. Our low price protection policy mt'ans you can aelect from hundreds ~ ntw coo.llacs Wlth oomp&de confidenct. We've j>need every new CaOlac 50 low, we defy you to find a bt!tttr deal from anyone, anywhere AU with the n11.1rt~y nnd respect lhat Nahm IA famous for. Sod you've been cont~mplatintJ o new Crolloc (rt's on exhilerahnl! tho11Hh1), l1U11 ill the time. Ou1 Summer Clearanc~. now on. llX'<•N thou111uid1' of :;avin!(t\ nnd hundred& of Cadillacs to choolie from. And n'fllrm~r: Naber'• ML.ow ~ Protection" is yoor pl'Ott"(1>Qn from h.Mft~! NABERS ~LLAC _J , On Your Way To The Fair COME TO OUR Jul ' 14 -17 PAINTS REG. 13.99 699 GIL REG . 17.99 REG . 19.99 9~! 89~m REG. 7.99 32 GAL. TRASH CAN 5.49 199 95 REG.254 RC 4254SL I2°U .. lih .. ~~.'·: .. ~.~.t ........... s2. 79 ........... S}.39 A & W & Sunk1sl Re& .. Diet.. .............. Directors Chairs $19 .. 9.9 $ Socket Set. 40 Pc .................... 3.99 Alumonl 203 Paho furniture..................... 0 Off 1200 NPB MAGNAVOX HI TECH 19" DIAGONAL PORT ABLE COLOR WITH HIS 'N' HER'S REMOTES 479°0 Boolee Beach Chairs s11.99 Banana lounges SJ.99 light Bulbs 60, 75. lOOW, 4 Pk. s1.l6 $ 18" Port. BBQ Crill .................. 4.99 Minute Wax $ 18 oz. Spray ............................ 2.99 Set comes with Scan Re- mote. Get random access remote for only $10 extra. ~ Pc Py1t• Salad Bowl Set $ 5.99 $ 4.99 F old1nR Sunglasses CHEAP Balle11es Badger I Olsp0ser SJ2.88 ERM RIMA • • r ~ I I . " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Amerle1n LN9Ue Tues Aneelt Chlcaoo Ken•e. City Oaklend Minnesota Seal lie Toron10 Balllmore Oeiroit New York Miiwaukee Bosion Clevelano WEST DIVISION W L 45 38 44 39 43 39 38 40 38 47 36 so JJ SJ EAST Dl4~1S1~} 45 36 45 36 44 )I 4) )9 41 •I 3S 4i Pef. 542 530 524 481 447 419 J84 S93 556 SS6 543 Sil 500 412 TuHO.v's ScorH Delroil S, Aneell 4 t 1' 1nnlnos) Sea1t1e 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 3. Oakland I Chic.ago 8. Cleveland 0 New York 4, Mlnnu ota J Toronto 9, Kansas Cltv 6 Milwaukee 9, Toas 2 TodaV'l Gamel Ge 3 J 4 6 ) 1 , 14 An99!1 (Kison 8·21 at Derrol! (Petrv 1·6). <nl Seattle (Beattie 7·51 at Bosion tEcl\erslev 5·6l. tn> Oakland tConrov 2· 1) at Bain more (G Davis 6·4). (n) Clevelano tBIVieven 6·8) at Chicago (HOVI 9·9). (n) New York (Gu1drv 10·4) 111 Mlnne10111 (Schrom 7·3). (n) Toronto (Clancy 8·5) al Kansu Cilv (Gura 7· 10), (n) Milwaukee tMcCture 5·71 al Texu (Darwin 7-1). (n) Na"-1 Lneue WEST DIVISION W L Pct. 52 34 605 50 )) .602 GB Allan la Dodetn $an Diego Hou•lon 44 40 524 I 43 41 .512 8 San Francisco Cincinnati 42 43 .494 9 l 37 49 430 15 Phlladelohla Montreal SI. Louis Piltsburon Chicago New York EAST Dl\llSION 42 38 42 40 42 42 38 CJ 39 46 ll SJ Tu.\dlv's Scor.s Dodeen 3, SI Louis I Phlladtlohla 4· 7. Allam a 1 ·6 Cincinnati 6, New York 2 Houston 7, Montreat 5 San Oieoo s. C hicaoo 3 Plttsburot\ 6. San Francisco 2 Todav'1 Games S2S Sl2 500 469 459 369 St. Louis (Allen 4·8) al D~n (Reuu 6·7), (n) Plttsburon (Candelarfa 8·6) al San Fran· clsco (M Davis 0·3) Cincinnati (Price 7·SJ al New York tTerretl 1·3), (n) Allanta (McMurtrv 9·5) at Phltadelpt\la (Oennv 6·5). In) , Monlrtal (Lea 6·5) at Houston (Rvan 8·1), (nl Cn1caoo (Ra•nev 9·7l a• San O•eoo (Lollar 3·6). (n) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AmerlCln LNllU• BATTING 1195 at blll\)·Carew, Anotls, . .o.. Bows, BoSlon. 36>. Bretl. Kansas Cilv, 356, GnHev, New York, 333, Alken• Kanlas Cllv. JJO. RUNS·Yoonl, Mllw11ukff, 60. Uostiaw, Toronto, S9, WW1lson, Kan•a• Cllv. 56. OEvans Bos•on SS EMurrav. Baltimore. SS ----------------~-------~------ N1tlon1I LHVUe BATTING t 195 al bals)' Hendrick, SI Loul1, .346, Knlont. Houston. .339, Murohv. Allanla. ~21. Ollver, Monlrtal. .327, Easler, Pltlsburgn, .32S. RUNS: Murphv, A1lan1a, 7'. Gervev. San Ohtgo, 68. Raines, Monlreal, 63; Eva n•. S<in Francl.co, 62; Dawson, Monlreal, 52, Wilson, New York, S1. RBI Dawson. MontrH I, 67; Murany, Allanla, 63; Hendrick. SI.Louis, 60, Cha mbllH. Allanta. SS, Guerrere, Ooc191w1, 54. HITS: Oliver, MonlrH I, 108; Oaw•on, Monlreal, 107. Thon, Houston. 106; Murot>v. Allanfa. 101; Hendricl<, SI.Lou!•, 100. DOUBLES: Oliver. Montreal, 24. Buck· ner, Chicaoo, 23. Knlghl, Houslon. 23; Hendrick. SI.Louis, 22, Cruz, Hou•lon, 21; Rav, Pitllburgh, 21. TRIPLES: Buller. Allanla, 8; Moreno, Housion. 8; RalnH, Mon1rea1, 1; Dawson, Monlrtal, 6; S are tied with 5. HOME RUNS: Evans , S<in Francisco, 20; Guerrero, 00d9ers, It; Murphy, Allanla, 19; Dawson, Montreal. 17, Schmidt, Phlla· delPhla. 17 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 31: Wilson, New York, 31; S.Su, Oodller1, 2'; LeMasler. S<in Francisco, 21; Moreno, Hous>on, 27 PITCHING 17 decisions). Montefusco, S<in Diego, 8· 1, 4.07; Ryan, Houston. 8· 1, 1.97, Falcone, Allanla, 7·1, 2.97. Perez. A11an1a. 10·2, 2.57; H"'-', 1>oc191n, •·2. 3.34, Rogers, Monlreal, t2·3, 2.94. STRIKEOUTS: Cerlton, Phlladelohla, v 141, Solo, Clnclnnall, 130; McWllllam•. Plllsburoh. 109; Rooers, Monlreal, 99; Berenyl, Clnclnnall, 88. . SAVES. Bedro•lan. Allanta, 13; Re· ardon. Mon1rea1, 13; Lavelle, San Fran· cl•co. 12; Smllh, Chlcaoo. 11, H•we, Dodetf's, 10. AmerlQn LNeue Marlnen 3, Reel Sox 2 Seallle 100 020 000-3 1 0 Boston 002 000 000-2 I 1 Clark, Caudill (8) and Mercado; Brown, s1an1ev 17) ano Newman. W-Clark, 4·2. L-Brown, S·S Or1tlet 3, A's 1 Oakland 000 ooo 001-1 1 I Ballimore 000 010 02x-3 S 0 Helmuller. BH rd (I ) and Htalh, Kearnev (8), Ramirez. StOddard (9) and OemPHV. w -Ramlrez, 2·0. L-Helmutler,0·1. HRs-Oakland. Henderson tSl Baltimore. Murrav (IS). Whit. Sox •· lndlans o Cleveland 000 000 OOf>-O 5 1 Chicago . 130 200 20)(-8 12 0 Sorensen. Reed (2). Ander•on (8) and En lan, Bannlsler and Flsl<. W-Bannlsler. 4·9 L-Sorensen, 4·8. HR-Chicago, Fl•k 2 1131 YanlrMl 4, TwlM 3 New York 001 000 030-4 1 3 Minnesota 000 000 30C>-3 3 O Keouoh. Frazier (7) and Cerone, Viola, Lvsancl&r (8), Whllehoust tl l. Devis (I) end Smlln W-Frozler, 3·1 L-Lysande<, 2·1. _. Jevs '· .,.. ... • T Ol'OlllO 100 500 030-t I) 0 Kann• City 000 101 _.... 10 I AIHenott, JeClllOl'I (7) encl Metllner, Whltl (I); 81ue, Renko (4), ~ry (I) end :Meut lll. W-Jedlaotl. 7•1. L-lttnko, S·>. Hlt-TOl'onto, 80Mtll (6), Mtrllner 16). CO!lln• (1), a.ti (I). Kens.et.CllY. Alken• It), Brett 1151. .,....,.,,.....,.., Mllweuk" 100 031 01>-f lt 0 TtH• 100 010 000-2 7 2 Porler end Simmon•: Tenana, Butch« <•>. Malleck (9) end Sund04H'e. W-POl'ltr, 1·4. L-TaNane, 3·2. AM•RICAN L•AGUIE Tleln $, ........ C:ALll'OltNIA D•TllOIT Ca rew lb &urlesn u Oownl119 H RClark H ReJksndn Lvnnd RJck1n lb Veltnlln rf Wltfong:lb Sconlrs Ph Grlch2b 8 00MC Telelt 19rlllll • 1 3 0 s 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 6 1 3 4 5 0 2 0 60 0 0 3 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 Wllllakr 2b Cebtft lb KGllKndh LNP•r•h c HemdonN GWllson r1 8rOOllns H LMChPh MRC•ll3b Lemond Krnchk lb Trammtu Grubb rt 4t 4 t 4 Tttllh Scwtlrt ......... •ltrlllll 1 I 2 1 7 0 30 s 0 2 1 1 0 ' 0 s 1 2 0 4 0 2 I 0000 1 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 S 3 I 0 1 0 1 ' 2 000 2 0 1 1 S4 s 16 s Calltern6e 000 103 000 ... oo-4 Oetrtlt 001 101 010 000 01-s Two ov1 wnen wlnnl119 run .ce><ed. Ga~·Winnl119 RBI -Krtndllckl 11). OP-Detroit 1. LO&-Ce lllornle 6, De· lroll 16. 2B-GWHson, CaDeU, LNParrl1h, Krench1ckl. 3B-KGlb'°1!. HR-Lynn 11Sl. SB-Whlteker (9), Carew 13). S-Tremm.il. SF-KGlbson. I~ H It IElt 8B SO Callfwnle BMcL•Ullhlln , 9 4 4 3 6 Sanchez 4 4 0 0 I 2 Will L,4·6 2V) 3 1 1 2 2 Detrell Wilcox 6 6 4 4 1 5 Looez 1 3 0 0 2 s Ballev W,4·2 I 0 0 0 0 1 BMcLaughlln Pllched 10 one baller In Ith. PB-Boone. T-4:21. A-25,222. NATtONAL LEAGUE Docleen J, Cardinali 1 STLOUIS LOS ANG•LH Herr 2b McGee d Gr"n rf Hndrck lb llenSlvk rt Oberkfl3b LoSmlhPh Quirk c OSmllh u Porler Ph Remsav u Sluoer p Ruc'ker P Breun Ph Let\ll p llonOf'lln o T"8b erllbl allrllbl 4010 SSex2b 1 0 10 4 1 1 0 Thomas 2b 2 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 Landrx cf 4 1 2 0 40 0 0 8ekerll )123 3 0 1 0 Gut<rer lb 4 o 2 0 2 o o o Brock lb 4 o O O 1 O 0 O Marshal r1 3 O 0 0 3 o O O Roenick r1 o O o o 0 0 0 0 YMV.r c 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 Russell IS 3 0 0 O 0 0 00 Andtlnu 0000 ~ g g g ~~c:e.pp ~ g g g ... 00 00 0 0 0 0 0000 21 1 5 1 T"8h Sc-. tw '"'*"' 30,. l St. Levis 100 000 000-1 Lea Aneelei 000 102 OOll-3 Ge~·Wlnning RBI -Baker (S). E-OUlrk. OP-SI. Loul• 1, Lo• AlllJlfes 3. LOB-SI. Louis S, Los AlllltlH S-2B-McG", Guerrero. HR-Baker (11). SB-Lelldreaux ( 18). ·~ H It •1t 88 SO StLeull Sluoer L,7·S Rucker Lah fl llonOhltn LftA,_.. 9"J 6 l'IJ I ,,., 1 • ..., 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Wekh W,7·1 S S 6 SHowe S. 10 2 O 0 0 0 2 Watch pitched lo one baller In tlh. WP-Welch, Stuoer. T-2:25. A-.44,51S. NatteMI LMtue fllnt0- ...... 4, llr•ftl 1 Allanlt 000 000 lOC>-1 5 0 PhlladelPhla 310 000 OOx-4 11 1 Dayley, Moor• (7) encl POCOf'oba; Oennv, HOlland It) Ind Oltz. W-Dtn<ly, 7·S. L-OavleY. 2·1. Stand GMM ........ , ........... Atlanta 110 002 ~ 10 1 PhlladelPhia 100 210 003-7 12 3 Walk, Moore (4), Nltkro (5), a.ctroslan (7) and Benedict; GrM$, ltted (6), H•rnendez tt > and lllrgll. W-Hernander.4·1. L-tlec1<oslan. S·l HR-Attanla, Weshlnvton (4) ..... MMs 2 Clnclnntll 000 1CM 100---. t 0 Ntw Y0tk 000 000 011-1 • I Ptltort Hn" (t), k h«rw (f) Md Knic.lv1 T0trt1, HollT\911 m, Gorman ''" Olea (t ) w 0tt11, w-Ptllore, S•t, L-Torre1, 5-10. Hlt.-C:lnclnnall, Orlt•Mn m. N .... Yori\, Httt> m. ....... , ...... s MoftlrMI 101 )00 000-S 11 3 Houston 003 CMO OOa-7 11 1 Wtllh. Lerch <•>, Smith (5), Frymen (S), Jt,.,,.. (1) tlld Cerltr; Sc:oll, lt11hlt (4), Smith (61 and Blorkmen. W-.uhlt, 2·3. L-t..ercf\, 1•3. ....... s.c-.J ChlullO 010 011 OOC>-3 S I k n Oltoo 000 005 00.-i t 1 Noltl, Prol'I' (6). C•mobtll (7) end Davi•; Show and Ktnntcl\i. W-$ilow, 9-S. L--Noltl, 2-S. Hlh-<:lllcaCIO, Cev (11). &an Oleeo, l e1ceno <•>. · l'trattl •• GIMh 2 Plltll!uteh 000 013 00?-10 0 Sen Francisco 000 101 OOC>-2 I 2 Tunnell, Guante 16) t nd Pena; Leskev, Mc:Gelfl119n (61. Minion (t) and 8rtnlv. W-Tllllntll, 3-3. L-t..eskey, IO·t. LMe LMllUe TOUttNAMSNT 01' CHAMPtONS Dlltrlct 62 (It HUllttlllliNft V...., LL) TueMeY'I lctr'8 S..vlew 3, Slenlon 2 TllurMeY'I Qlemllitllllllp ~ 5;30 -Wt1tmln1ter Ntllonal vs. S.avlew LfTTLIE LIEAGUE ALL·STARS S.... LMtllM otSTll.ICT SS TOUllNAM•NT ( •t Wtt19111det ~artr. 1rvtM) Tuead8Y'I SaNI Min ion HIN• I, s.ddltboek 1 (9 Innings) (Sadditbtck tUmlnaled) L•k• Forti! 9, Min ion North 4 Tenltllt'I~ S -Mission HUis vs. Minion Norlh 7:30 -L•llUnt 8eech vs. Norlh Irvine Tllundl!Y's G-s S -Loser'' brackel oame 7:30 -Vlelo vs. Lake Forell DISTRICT '2 TOURNAMENT (ti IEclMlll Hllh, minor tleld) TUtldliY's Score Weslmlnsler Nallonal 12. Founleln Val· lay Soulh 6 TenltlM' I Game S -Robtnwood vs. Hunllngton Vallev 'ThurldeY'I Game S -BolH vs. Fountein \lallev Soulh Junior LHgue otSTRICT 62 TOUltNAM•NT (et l'tunt81n 11 ... v Hllfl) Tuead8Y'1 ~ Founlaln Vtll4tv Norlh 27, Ocean lllew American 1 Roblnwood 19, S.avlew 3 T.,....s Game 5 -Hunllnofon Valley vs, Founlaln llell4tv $oulh (loser ellmlnaled) TIMlndaY'I 0- 6 -Ocean View American vs. Seovlew ........ Game 5 -BOlsa vs. WHtmlnster Nallonel U.S. Pro Cti.mPionshtp' (•tllrellllllne,Man.) fllnt lttulld Slntttt Marlo Marllner (Bolivia) def. Robbie lltnler (Soulh Africa), 6·0, 4·6. 6·4; Ooml· Mue Badal (Morocco) def. Alberlo Tous (Spain>. 6·3, 6·4; Giiiet Morrelon (France) def. Rahelh Krl\hnan (India), 6·4, 1·6, 6·3, Gabri~ Urol (SPtin) def. Gia nni Oclepoo (llelv), 6·3, 6·4; Frenclsco Cancellolll (llatv> def. Robert Waln (U.S.), 6·4, 7·6, Pwnder MIKPhV (U.S.) def. Mlcneel Well· Ph•I (Well Germany), 6·3, 6·1. Oemlr Kertlk <Weal Germanv) def. AleJandro Genrobal, 7·6. 7·6. Swedish Open lat .. ,,.d, Sweden) M«t'S Flnt lttulld ~ Sletan Ecft>ero (SweoenJ det. Bernhard Plls (Auslrl•l. 6·4, 6·4; Jan Gunnaruon <Sweden) def. Jose Looez·Ma~ ISoeln). 6·4, 7·S; ~nerd Boileau (Be!Olum) def eruce Oeflin (New Zeeland), 6·2, 6·7, 6·4, Kert Meiler tWesl GermtnY) oel. Roland Sltdler (Swllnrlend), 6·7, 6·), 6·1; Marco Ostola tYu11calevia) def. ThOmas HOQSle<ll tSwtcMn), 3·6. 7·S, 6·2; Jerome Vanier (Frence) Gel. Jeff Simoson (New ZHland), 6·1. 7·6 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, July 13, 1983 w__,.s P:lnt • ._. .._.. Ana Alm8nM <&Nini def Metw a1ec1e1 (U.S,I. 6•2, 6•1; Vlt'tllllt ltuclcl (Rom.nit ) def. Htlell Olu.on ISwtdtfl), 6·2l 6·0: Cetln Anderholm (Sweden) def, P8tr Ila M4KllO (llely), $•7, 6•4, 6•41 $htllv W81POft {8rl• tlanl def. Tint klltUtf·Letltn 15wtdtnl. ,.,, ..•.•... Gr•nd~rt•~ <et 1""'9111, Wfft ~) "'"' ............. l rl•n TMCher (U.S.) def. Mtnlltl OrenlH ($Nini, 6•4, 2•6, 6·21 Eric Fromm tWe&I Gttmeny) «Mf. 8inter Mollrell'I (8rlllanl, 6·4, 6·11 &red Gilbert (U.S.) def. JoM Soartt (8rtzll), 6•4, S-7, 6·4; PtYtl SIOrll (C18Choal0veklt l def. Mike 8tutt' (U.S.), S·7, 6·4, 6•1; lernlt Miiion <South Africa) def. Ruuell SlmPIOll (New Zealand), 6-2, 7·6; JOM HloutrH (Sclelnl def. GIVl ldo eerbo" <Braalt), 7·S, 4·6, 6-l, Women'I teurnament (tt Ntw1"1't, ll.1.) l'lnt lttulld ........ Leslie Allen (U.S.) def. Atnff Blount (U.S.), 5·7, 6-0, 6·4; Pim Shriver (U.S.> dtl. Suw n Rll"nt$ (U.S.), 6·0, 6·0; 8er0.r• Poller (U,S,) def. Barbar• Jorden (U.S.), 6-l, 6·4; Elizebeth Severs <Aullr•ll•l Otf. Ro•lt Cesals (U.S.), S·7, 6·3, 6·3; Robin Bou <U.S.) def. Trev Lewi• <U.S.), 4·6, 7·6, 6·2; Lele Forood def. Carvn COl>tlancl tU.S.l, 6·2, 6·4; Anna Fernandar (U.S.) cMl. Keren Oewls tC•n•d•), 7·S, 6• 1; Tine Moehlruckl (U.S.) cMl. Kerin Huebner <U.S.). 6·3. 6·1, 6·0; Alvcle Moullon (U.S.) dClf. Shelby Torrence (U.S.), 6·3, 6·2; Kim Schaefer (U.S.> Clef. Mtrvenn CoMlle tU.S.), 6·3, 6·2. LOI Alamitos TUESDAY'S RESULTS ('2nd .. t2-nlttlt QU•111f11trn ~) FIRST RACE. 350 verds. RolnbOw River (BrOOks> 7.20 3.40 2.10 Snovon (Chavez) 4.60 3.60 Mannv Step (Harl) 6.00 Al•o reced: Thunder Plunder, Top Pol· lcv, Jewel Twl•ler, Lucky Giiner. Pelile Shu. Milter Abunch. Montis Hornet. Time: 1'.43, 12 IEXACTA (6·S) oeld U l.IO. SECOND RACE. 440 vard&. Ali Atomk lLackev) 15.IO 11.20 5.10 Arllstrv (Chavez) 9.60 5.00 Benlle'( Acts (Plikenlon) 6.40 Also ri ced: Flamln11 Count, Mv Roman Spring, EU Y Ra1T1bler, Bob Ven Moon, Simple Man, Cnrtsiooher s1v, Cinder Clle. Time: 22.11. U EXACTA (7·5) paid '63.40. . THIRD RACE. 350 vards. Ton i Me (Cnevez) 16.20 6,00 l .60 Nellve Dazzler ICterlssel 4.20 3.40 Jlms Chic ( Frvdav> 7.60 Also raced; E mmvs .Liiiie Copy, Oecka Salis, Satin N ClndClrs, Jels Bt<luino, Mv Kellv Girt, Gamblin Easy, Lend• Nott. Time: 18.29 FOURTH RACE. 350 yards Arure Pool (Pauline) 36.40 15.60 7.20 Tommv Grffn <Creager) 5.40 3.80 Pollcv Minx (Hart) 3.40 Also reced: Bobbies ReQuest, Flies So Eosv, Hearl Molervator. Foxv lnvesimenl, Trulv A 8ug. Time: lt.21. S2 E XACTA (2·7) Peld '111.00. Flf'TH RACE. 350 yards. The Ring Leeder (Edwrds> 6.00 3.60 2.60 Zoom On 8v (Lackey) 3.80 2.60 Mv Ramblln Moon IHarll >.OO Also raced: Pellte Pele, Ladvl>IJtl Splash, Golden Sleeves. Swill Two, Ocean Prince, Aender\on> Builel. Ltls Be Curren!. Time. 18.45. U EXACTA (6·9) oald '33.00. SIXTH RACE. 810 vard" Gracious Reb tTreosure) 6.40 3.40 Pleesonl Pollcv (Harl) J.20 Whlsller Slrlp (Clerlsse) 3.00 uo 7.20 Al&o rac·ed: Sudden Chlet, Run Nellve Run, Mr Collax Hawk Pass. Wolohovltr, Lark, Red Time· '6.16. S2 EXACT A ( 1·3l oaid '17 ?O SEVENTH ltl\CIE. 400 vards Pav The Bird <Creager) 8.20 4.00 2.60 Disco Mam'a (Harl) 4.00 2.40 Trulv Shea <Cierit\el 2.60 Atto receo: Mi" RMlltv, l!len Oodint. Truckle Ftlf, O•nd'I' Pollcv. C•lCO Oetlctt, Aunt Clltla. Time: Jt,M, U •XACTA (7·6) H id HUO, ... HTH •AC•, JJO v.rdl. EetY Toro <C,....,I ••• SJO u o Min MllN\I Mo (Wtrd) UO U O Moon W?lttltr (TrH-1) \ 2.20 AltO rtCtO; Go Down The Cellar, Tllfn Of Tiit Moon. Time: 11.ta. 12 IXACTA (2· 1) lltld ISl,60. u l'tCIC sax ,,,.., .•. 1+21 Ptl<1 a 19,491.60 with -WlMlllil llcktt tllv• 11ont1>. Cerrvover POOi: s 1e,4st,OO. NINTH RAC:•. 390 ver<I•. Tiit Crewcltd l(ld (Lck't'l UO 3.20 UO Mlc.kev ltlYtl'S (Veldtll IUO e 00 Tuff COC>'f (Herl) 2.IO Also r.ced: 8t•1v ~. 81ut lhcl\ltno, Bladt Ctl Flath, COUnlrv lallltr, Golla Go llov, B•r MeM Cllaretr. Jt11moller. Tlme: 11.14, 12 UC ACTA (t · 7l paid $122.20. Alltndtnce: S,532. DMPIMflllllne ART'S 1.ANotNG (........., Mtdl>-71 e119len. 243 bau, 3S barrecuda , 30 bonito. 1 htllbul. 320 madltrel, lS rOCk lllh, 2 Ytllowlell, 11 •'-Pihetd, I Kulpln. OANA WHAltl'-111 a1191trs. 482 t>tu. I• bonito. 1 halibut, 1'2 rNCkerel, 1 Ytflowlall, I S'-PlhMd, 3 sculotn. DAVEY'S LOCK•R (Ntw-1 ... di) .,.... 141 en111ers. 1'7 mecke<el, 12 ytfk>wtall, 7S oerracuda, 74 bonilo, 147 Miid bass, 43 calico t>tu . 33 rock ll1h. SAN otEGO (HIM LAndlnl) -241 anglers. 6 blue fin lune, 209 vetlOwleli, st barracucle, 14 bonito, 12 bau, 31 rock 11'1!. .. XIM (et 5ecremtnle) Wellerwtl11t11s -Sal LOl>tr ISacrem.n· lo) dee. Jtrrv ChHlham (Phoenix). 10. TUfldlV's tr1macftoM 8ASEBALL AIMl1ce11 L- MILWAUKEE 8REWERs-Placed Ntcl Yosl, calcher, on lhe lS·dav diubled list and Rk k Walll, ollcher. on lht 21·dtv disabled list. Acllvaltcl Mark Brouhard, ovtne4<1er. Celled up 8111 Schroeder, catch· er, from Vancouver ot lhe Pacific Coasl League, NEW YORK YANKEEs.-Rt ecllvetecl Wlllle Randoll>h, wcond baseman. and re•urned 8ob0v Meecham. Int~, lo COiumbus of lhe lnltrnellonal LMllU4. ... ..... ~ MONTREAL E XPOs.-Recelled Bob Ja~s. pit , lrom Wichita Pl tht Amtrl· can Auocl end OPtlone<I Tom Wleghaus, catc , to Wichita. OrOPOed Jerrv Whllt, oull • from the 2S·men roster. NEW YORK METS.-Slgned Eddie Wll· llam•. lhlrd basemen. and usllJMll him to Lillie Fall• of the New York·Ptnn LNOue. f'OOT8ALL ................. ~ HOUSTON OILERS-Slllned Tim Joiner, linebacker. encl Steve &rown, cornerbtctl. MIAMI OOLPHINS-Sloned Mike Charles, defensive IKl<le, to • mulll·yH r conlrecl . U!llttd St8ttl ,.....,. LMwe JACK.SONV>LLE &ULLS-Neme d Llndv lnt•n••. ht•d coacn. HOCl<•Y NatltMI Hec:llev l.--V ANCOUllER CANUCKS-Extended conlract of Sien Snwl. forward. Bank of Al 11erica reduces home-related loan fees by~- For :i limited time Bank of America is reducing loan fees on five types of loans from 3% to 1%'!" ··We got the money." loan categories. FEE REDUCTION ENDS AUGUST 15. That's two-thirds off on fees for home improvement loans, home equity loans and loans for mobilchomcs and mobilehome/lot combinations. Fees are als0 reduced on commercial improvement loans. For example, suppose you were to 300 monthly l?aymcn~8 1. The obtain a $30,000 home equity loan loan fee would 'be $JO().OO. So talk to Bank of America today. We're CaH- fomia~ number one lender and, right now, we've got the money. •!>•Y•blt •I IOlln Ofl81nUklf'I '"'T1't •nnlJtl pncml•IP' "" •nJ r•vmmo con chanjlt' aft.rr 111c1.,.n ,. nutdt' with a variable rate (3 month rate We've lent more money to Ca lifor- change frequency}~ Based on an initial n ians than any other hank. And now, simple interest rate of 10%, the annual people who qualify can save a sub· percentage rate would be 10.1396 with stantial amount on five of our JX>pular m Bank of America BANH ON1HE LEADERftl DI I ' I l f I I \ .1 - 1 "' !· •, . ., . I; ·~~~~-----------~~~~,~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~-----..,..~-----~ ..... --------------------------------------------................................................. . •4 Orenge Cout OAJLY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 Safe at home Angels Brian Downing scores as Detroit's Lance Parrish drops ball Tuesday. Umpire Jerry Neudecker looks on. Angels lost, 5-4. It's a serious fun run Manufacturers Hanover race set next week Executives from over 200 Southern California companies will leave the board room and head for Griffith Park next Wednesday when the Manufac- turers Hanover Coporate Challenge makes its debut. RUNNING DENNIS BROSTERHOUS Nil.IC NOTIC£ T·nete NOTICI °' TIWITH IALI T.l .No.11• YOU AM i. l>R'AUU UNDIR A ORIO OP' TRUIT OATID OClCIMf I. , .. ,. UNUH YOU TAtCE AC· TK* TO "'OTICT YOUlll "'OP• llllrY," MAY H IOLO AT A '""8• UC SALi. W YOU •ID AH IX• 111UNATK>N Ot' THI NATUllll OP .. , ... !Ml .......... 111 llllooli 1'241, ,... 1• ... OMclel ""9rde In the ~ of the COUllty "9cof1Mf of Of.nte C-ty. CelltofrM. WIU 111.l AT~ AUCTION TO THI HIO*:tT llODllll '°" CAIH, CAIHIH'I CHICK Olll CllllTWllJ) c .. c_K, ,,.,..... .. ............ Ill ... NI-· .. lfM Ufll1ed ...... , •• the Notttl lrOftt ..,,,_ ,o IM OOU11tr -etlouM, 100 CMc Celll., Drive WMI, IMle AN, CelHorftle, 1111 rieht. lttte ellCI llllefMt COft'"'9d IO elld -IM6d a,, tt ulldef ...0 Deecl ofTn.iet In the Pfotleflr 11tue1ect1 In Mid Countr end Stile dHctllMd M l p.,a.f 11 U11ll No. 11 n lhown end dHcrtbed 111 lhl COftdomllllum fttMI f.C:Ot~ Oft .... 11, 1'71, "' 800ll 12tn ....... '1t to 311 In· I I I I tUtTllGTON BUCH Sun. July 17, 1983 Hours: 9:00 11 00 am Newland Cenlt• {Alpha Bela} Beach Blvd & Utica COSTA tiESA Sun July 17, 1983 Hours: 1 :00.3:00 pm. Meu Veidt Cenltr 2701 Harbor Blvd/Adams cluelff, Of Oftlclel ~Ofde of Mid COUii tr; p.,cet t ; An undtvtded one tortr•flMlrth (1144thl "''.,"' .. • li•FUTUAE CLINIC INFO: (2t3l 708·1224• ,_, 111 COl'llf'llOll 111 '"' "" ntm•1c NOTICE l"l.,MI 111 elld to the c-I"~ ArM of LG.I• ' end 2. of Trect .,. 1---,-IC-T_IT_IOU-.-.-u-.-,N-E-.-.-- .. P9f f'll9P flled Ill 800ll '23, p.... NAMI: ITATIMIENT 119 end JO, of -...-ii.-Mepe, Neord1 Of Mid Countr, 11 iuch The followlno porsona are dolno t.,m le deflMd 111 the Arllclel 4"1tl· uslness es tied "0.lllllllOflt" of the O.Clet-OOMONIC ASPHALT REPAIR & ellOfl of Cov-11, Condlllon1 end EAL CO 2030 1 SIW Cypress. Reelrlctlon• deecrlbed In "IUB-enta Ana 11e1Qhll, CA 92707 Jl!CT TO" ti.low (lhl "0.Cler· Oomonlc l.eroy Munoz 20301 SIW •lion"): ypress, Sant• Ana Helgl\ts. CA P11cet 3: E-1• u Mt forth 2707 In thl Sec:llOll• 911tttled "C•r1eln This business IS conducled by an E•-•• fOI OwMn" end "lup-ndlvldual pot1, S.tttetnent elld Encroech· Oomomc L Muno1 rnent " of thl Artie.. entitled Tiits statement wes hlt1d with 11'1tl "E•Mm•nl•" of thl O.Cleretlon. oun1y Cler~ of Orange Counly on p.,cet 4: E_.. .. euch une 20 1983 ._,,,...,, .,. pertlcullrly M t F21lt50 forth In thl Artlc'9 911tltled "E-Publlsheo Oranoe ColSI Dally menla" oft ... O.CllretlOfl of Cow• •Lot June 22, 29 July 6, 13 1983 nenta, Condltlone elld llleetrlc1lon• 2853-83 In "IUaJECT TO :"b4Mow (the 1------------ "MMI., O.ClaretlOfl") under t... POOLIC NOTICE Slc110f1 hledt1191 ln.auch Artlcle 1-------------•Hlltled " follow•: "0wnera Right• end Dvtle1, Ulllltlea Ind Ceble T ... vlelon". "lllfl904'1 end S.ttle· mint", "IEncroechment", •nd "Commllnlty Fec:tlltlel E-t". KOSt!IO FICTITIOUI auttNEH NAME ITATEMENT The followlno pt1rson1 are doing uSlness e.s MARK ETI NG DEVELOPMENT ERVICES. 1035 No Main Street, range. C•lll 92665 JOHN 0 HUEGIN, 307 Talon Cl•· le. P11cent1a Cllll MARIAN HUEGIN, 307 Teton Cir· le, Placen111. c1111 Nl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI llUllNEll NAME ITATt:Mt:NT The lonow1no porsont ••• doing business 11 DAINTIES. 22532 Kiily St . El Toro, Ce . 92830 DAVID STEVEN OAVIS, 22532 Killy St , El Toro, Ce , 92830 AVA MARRGARETTE OAVIS. 22532 Killy SI . El Toro. C1 . 92630 ThlS business 11 conduc1ed by en lndlvldual, Husband & Wife· Oav1d S Oavls This statement wat l1leel wJth tne County Clerk ot Orange County on July 7. 1983 F2201U Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot July 13, 20. 21, Aug 3, 1983 4069-83 P\8.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI •USINIEH NAME IT ATt:MENT 'The fOllOWlno persona ire doing business IS: T ANO I LANDSCAPE & MAIN- TENANCE. 1997 Orange Ave ., Ct>sta Mesa, C• , 92527 ROBERT ISHIHARA, t997 Orange Ave . Cosl8 Mesa. Ca . 92627 WILLIAM TAJIMA. 188 E 201h St. Costa Mes.. Ce . 92827 This bullness II condUC1ed by a general partnership Ro1>er1 lahlllara This business 11 condUC111d by lfldMCluels (Husband & Wiie) Sloned JOHN 0 . HUEGIN Tiiis st1tement wlS filed w1lh the · • Counly Clenc of Orange County on Nl.IC NOTICE 1(111141 FICTITIOUl llUllNl:U NAME 8TA TIMltn The lollowln9 poraone "' doing buslneuu. WHAT'S COOKING, 298 E 17th SI . Coate Mell, Cl., 92827 1.UHAN CORP , INC , 2832 Sen Mlgvel Or . Nlwpor1 8eec:tl, Ca., 92660 A Celttornla Corporation Tiits butlnesl II condUC1ed by 8 eotpor a 11on Lucy Luhln, Prn . Th•\, sta1-1 was hied With the County Cfetk of 011"941 County on July 1. 1983 '21- Among the list of participating finns for the 5k road race reads like the Fortune 500 list: Xerox, Exxon, IBM. Standard Oil, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, Northrop Corp .. Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., EF Hutton and USA Petroleum Corporation. P9fce4 5: An HCfllelH -9111 fOf befcony OV.,l\ellt ellCI Hell with aupportlve pltl1191 under, Oftf, lhr11419h, end KfOH thel pot110f1 of lot 0 , Trect No. 1123, M per mep Ned In Soofl Ml, , .... 2t end • lnctuelve, of M~'-Mlpt, reconta of Mid Cou11ty, M "'°'' putlcut11lr deacrlMd In th• column entltled "APPUlllTENANT EAllEMENT'' of thet pot110f1 ot hhlblt F of lfM Oec:l.,etlon which perteln• to the protleflr convered hire under. Hus s1a1ement wH fifed with the County Clerk of Orange Coonly on F21t303 Publlstied Orange Coast Oelly Pilot June 29. July 6. 13. 20. 1983 2966·83 F2201M Published Orlflil' Coul Delly Published Oranpe Coast 01lly Pllof July 13, 20, 21, AUQ. 3, 1983. July 7. 1983 Local finns include the Best Life Assurance Company of California (Newport Beach), EF Hutton (Newport Beach), Open End Systems (Newport Beach) and Warner-Jenkinson Company of Cali- fornia (Irvine). Atlanta, Houston, Dallas, San Francisco, Albany. Buffalo, Chicago and Syracuse, as well as Los Angeles. Pllof July 13, 20, 27, Aug 3, 1983 ..058·83 Other entrants are from as far sou th as San Diego and as far north as Santa Barbara. including Pacific Telephone. Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. J . Walter Thompson, Hughes Aircraft, Warner Bros. S tudios and the FBI, among others. The series in 1983 culminates on Nov. 20 with a championship race in Central Park in New York City. The top men's, women's and coed teams from all race cities will be flown to New York to compete in the final event. In the past, company uniforms have gotten quite elaborate. NBC members wore running peacocks and the Ex-Lax team shirts proclaimed: "Ex-Lax is on the move." Perce! t: EeMl'lllnl over Lola F & G of Trect 8111 " per mep flied In Booll 414 , .... 15 ton lnc:luelve, of Mfecela-a Mepa. r-d• of ..,. c-nty fOf IM purpoee ot drelllellge benellttlllg the propeny COft"8recf herein provtded lhel much drelnege ahell not un- r.-.blr rMtrtct tM Intended UM end e1114>rment of Nici Lota F endC. Tn.tetor Of reeotd owner. LIEILIE H. BUllllTEN AND IANORA H. •URITIN. POOLIC NOTICE FICTfTOU9 •UllHHI NAME STATl!Mt:NT The lollOWlno person Is doing business H BKC & Co P 0 Bo.\ 16126, lrvlne, Ca . 92715. 4831 Bruce Crescent, Newl>O'I Beech. Ca . 92663 B11an Kellh Chandler. P 0 Bo~ 16128. Irvin. Ca , 92715, •83 I Bruce Crescent, Newport Beacn Ca 92663 407 t-83 MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUllNl!ll NAME •TATI!MENT Tht1 lollowino peraon 11 ooino business es RIOGEl.INE LANDSCAPING CO , 23261 Oetlago Or 8 Laguna Hiiis, Ce . 92653 HENRY A BARTMAN. 29091 Country Hiii Rd . Se n Ju1n Caplltrano. Ca This business is conduc1a<1 by an Individual Henry A Banmen Mt.IC NOTIC£ FICTITIOUl llU ... U NA• IT A TI! .. NT The lollOWtnQ peflO<I ta doing but lness as· MAG'S OONUTS 18066 Culver Or . Irvine Ce • 92714 NING Y VEN. 139 t t Euclid. G11· den Grove. Ca . 92643 This business It condUC1ed by an lnd ll()dual Nino v Yen This statement was llled with lhe County Cter~ ol Orange County on July 5. 1983 Although the Corporate Challenge has been billed as a "fun run," most of the teams are reportedly taking the race very seriously. Sporting T-shirts emblazoned with their company logos. they'll be competing for fun, prizes and the glory of their companies. For more information on the race, phone (213) 471-2492. • • • THE WORLD CLASS Olympic practice track at Cal State Los Angeles will get a workout this saturday when the Run LA 5k is held. The etrMI eddrM• end other common deelgnetlon, If 1nr, of the rul pfpetty dHcrtlMd ebov• I• purported lo ti.: 11 lM!Hllofe, lrvlne, Cetlfornla t271' TM undenlgned TruatM di•· ctelma e11r ttebllltr tor anr lncor· rect,...• of the atrMt ilddrM• end common deetgnetlon, If enr, a"°9n herein. 1 h1s llualness 11 conducled by an lnd1v1du111 B111n K Chandler This s1a1ement wu fifed wl1h fhe County C1erk o< Oranoe County on J une 17 1983 Tiiis slatement wlS Uleel wllh tl'le County Cler~ of Orenge Counly on July 8. t983 p:nocm Published Or1nge Cout Ollfy F22C1121 Pilot July t3, 20, 21, Auo 3, t983 Publlshad Orange Coast Delly ..059-83 "The Corporate Challenge is to the '80s what the company softball games and picnics were to the past," said Barbara Paddock. Director of Special Events for Manufacturers Hanover Trust. "Some teams are quite competitive but most are there just to enjoy themselves." Runners will be grouped into teams -either men's, women's or coed -and companies may enter as many team,, as they want. Commemorative badges will be presented to all finishers and the top five tea.ms in each category will attend a reception in their honor 10 days aft.er the race. The Corporate Challenge series has been a big s~ in New York. where it started in 1977 with 100 runners and 50 corporations, and his since grown to include participants from over 600 companies. Last. year. race organizers received over 40,000 appli- cations and had to limit the field to 27.000 employees from over 600 corporations. It has expanded nationwide, with races now in Area youths help Blazers to title The Coast Soa:er League's Orange Blai.ers. a team of 12-year-old boys. have returned from Neptune, N.J . with the first-place trophy after competing in the ninth annual Ne ptune Soccer Tournament, which was held in late June. To earn the championship trophy, the Blaz.ers defeated the Howard Hurricanes from Columbia, Md., 2-1 in the final match. Matt West of Irvine assisted on one of the Blaz.ers' two goals in the championship game. while teammate Joe Max Moore of Newport Beach scored on a penalty kick and headed in the final goal in the Blazers' semifinal victory over Delco, Pa. In the temifinal game, the Blazers came from behind in the final two minutes to pull out the victory. The Blazers won all three of their pre liminary matches to earn a berth in the semi1inals. The Cal State L A site and the track surface composition, which makes it an all-weather track , were selected by subcommittees of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. T he race, which begins at 9 a.m. Saturday. i.s open to the public. For entry forms and further infonnation. phone (213) 625-221 l. . ,. . THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS of Orange County will be the beneficiary of the second South Coast S ummer Classic 5 and lOk runs set for Sunday, July 24. The event, sponsored by the South Coast Runners Association. will be held at Mason Park in Irvine with the 5k scheduled for 7:30 a.m. and the l Ok at 8: 15. The course is certified and door 'prizes will be awarded and refreshments available. For more information, phone 646-3452. Runnlne Jchedule SAT'Ui.DAY MeufltlllflMr·l"r_.u S end lOll-Beolns 7 a.m. 11 ""-l•n. Sen Gebrlel Mountelnt FM It st.SO wltl'I T·tlllrl el'IO it without Three weter ,100,, QOOC1 covr.e mart..lngs end veltfen rec• crew For more lntormeflon, ""°"* the Mountefnffr·Proorts' newW>a!*' et 249·l24S """ LA S1r·-8911lns t 1.m. If Cet $1•1• Lot Angeles Fff Is $S soon-•O bv ARCO In oedlutlon to Olvml>lc tract..s. For mort lntormatlon, Pl'IOM the L~ Al'l>lte' Atlltetf( Club 11 (213) 62S·t111 T-v HewtrlM 1111 C-,.,...... 1t--8911tn1 I • m In Pin• oe1 Rev end ,oon_ld l>v tllt AAU with race llmet rKOro.CI to !fie 100!11 ol a ~ono FM Is llO with T-shirt and tS wltl'IOUI with l17 IM for tale entrv SoonlO<ld l>v fhe 1n1eme1i-t Association ol Cancer Vlctlrm encl Frlencls For more Information. "'-12131 306·074 or 12131 1n-so:n WU>MIUOAY, JULY Jt ~ H-~-a..... Sir-Al Grtffllll Peril In l.ot AnNlft. ONll to lull·llme emotov•' of corPOretlont. l>\lsl""'H end llnanctal Institutions. F?t more Information, Phone Ille Manufecfurtfs Henovtr Coroor111 Chant~ af (2131 471·2492. SUNDAY, JULY 2'I s-111 CMll S-OIHlc S Md 10k-8911ins 7.lO 1.m. for Ille 5k end l:lS for 111e IOI< et Mar.on Park In lrvlne. Cw tlflld cours.. Awaros enO c:IOOr Prl1ts. For mort lnformellon, pl'\Ont 1111 SOull• co .. 1 Runners Auoclellon el M6·~S2. Mets sign first draft choice NEW YORK (AP) -F.ddie Williams. a 17-year-<>ld third baseman who was the New York Mets' first-round draft pick, signed a contract with lhe National League team Tuesday. Williams, who batted .434 for Hoover High School in San Diego, was the fourth overall choice in Seid .... wlll be made, but without convenent Of werr.,.tr. H · pr... Of lf'llptled, f'fetdt11t tttle. poe-•lon or enc:.-tlf-. to P.1 the unpe6d hi•~ of the note(e) MCUted "r ... Deed of Tru11. to-wit: *'2.052.75, lnctudlnt .. provtded m Nici note(•), ed· "-"·It enr. under the tenn1 of Mid Deed of Truet, IMa. chergee end e 1pen-oft ... TrutlM llld of the tru1ta creeled a,, ae6d Deed of Tn.tat. TM bellenotery ulldef Mid Deed of Truat lleretofot• Hecuted end Oell.,.,ed to the Uftder•leMd • written O.Clefetlon of Defeult end Oel'llend for ..... elld • written No- tice of Deflllft end IElec:tton to ..... Thi under .... led ceUMd Mid No- tice of Defeutt end IElecttoll to ... t to be ~orded Ill thl -tr wfter• the rMI pr.-rty I• loc.ted, f"'9t ... N ,.. .. y ..-UC:flftg .... COLONIAL TlllUIT OHO llElll· VICIEI, INC. 13117 IEMt HedMJ 91rMt, Wl>lttler, Cefflotnle toeo1 (21J) ..... 2t12 Oete: Mer 11. 1113 l"AN AMl!llltCAN •ANK Of' LOI ANOll.IEI " aetd Tr11t1t" b7 COioniai Truat Deed s.rvi-, lnc .• " Agent Publlahed Ore .... C-1 Deity Pilot Jutr u . 20. 21, 1m *2-13 F218'30 Publian.o Oranoe Coast OBllY P1101 June 22 29, July 6, t3, 19'3 2846 Mt.IC NOTICE KOMl7 FICTITIOUI SUllNEll NAMI 9TATEMUIT The following persons 1re Clolng bustness as JUOY0S JEWELRY, 3358 E. Yorba Lindi Blvd, Fullerton, Ca. 92631 JEWELS BY EBBE, a Calif corp., 166S. Bushard. Founl81n Velley.Ca. 92708 This business 11 conducted by. • corpora11on JEWELS BY EBBE. a Caht corp Bruce l Curlis Ella Curtis Edwerd 0 LOlll BrldOll M Lo111 Put>1l1hed Orenge Coatt Oelly Pilot J une 29 July 6. 13. 20. 1983 2965-83 Mt.IC NOTICE Piiot Jvly 13. 20. 27 Auo 3, t983 4062-83 Mt.IC NOTICE 001t51 FICTITIOUI auatNEll NAME ITATI!MINT The lotl0Wln9 petM>nt ere doing . buslneuas. • (A)JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES. (B) INSTANT HOME, 1109 Dove Str .. t, Sii 120. Newport Beech. Ca. 92660 Johnatown Amerlc1n Compani., 11 MHUChUSlltl busln ... trutt ,_ below). Suite 300, 5775-A PHChlree Dunwoody Road. Allenta. Ga. 303<t2 For lrustees. see btl4ow This buslneas 11 cond~ted by a business 1rusf Geor9e H Lane Ill, Pres JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COM· PANIES. A M1ssachu11111 business IN S1 JoMttown Amerlcln Compeni.n 1s the oeslQnatlon of the Trull-lor the time bein9 under me Third Amended end Fl .. 11ted Oecl111tlon of Tru.i dat3CI J1nu1ry 18. 1980. at amended. All petaons delllno With K.o5141 Johnstown Amerlc1n Compenl .. FICTITOUI aUllNESI must l()()I( solely to the trult property NAME ITATIEMl!NT tor the enlorcement ol any cl1im1 T f-• 1 d 1 against Jonnatown Amerlcln Com-111 .,,low llO persons are o no pinter. 11 no TruttM. OltlGer. Man· business at VIOEO GALA)(Y, 10912 Chapman ager. Aoent Of Shllelloldet •NUmM Ave . Garden Grove. Ca., 92MO any personel llabutty 10< obllg1tl0n1 Harslllla o Ooahl. 1 tSO Grubatake anterld Into by or on benelf ol John. Or . Olamond Ber. Ce . 91785 stown Amerlcln Complnlel Jyoti V V~. 21803 Paint Trull ... .,._IC NOTICE Brush 1.ane, Ol•mond B••. Ce . Sefton Stellard. Fewn Hiii Ortve. 1----'"-~-------1 91785 N-Vernon. NJ 07978 T ..... I d _ _. b Rot>erl 0 Guem1>91. 18 ~ NOTICE INVITIMQ .. DI l\i8 uvlintSI 1 con u........ y i n Rd. Madlllon. N J 01940 Noflce 11 hereby given that the 1nd1Vfdu11, SX J 0 h n LI 8 • N 1111 • n , 8 12 5 Board OI T ruSllft of 1he CoH t Com-Hart hlla 0 Ooahl H•berah•m Wat.,. ROid. Atlante. munl1y CoHeoe 0111r1c1 o l Ot1"Qe Jyoti V Vldeclltl Georgie 30338 County, C1fllornla. wllt receive Seti· Thll Stetement w11 flleel with Ille Georgl H. l.llll, Ill, 52 BllCklend lld bids up to but no later thttn 1 t oo County Clerk of Orenge County on Road, A1ianll, Georola 30308 a m . Wednesdey. J uly 28. 1983 al June 18. 19113. Wiiiiam B. H1mlllon. 1770 Branch fl\e Purc haslno Department of said '1117M valley Orlve. R0twett. Georol• 30078 olleoe dls1rlct located al 1370 Publlshld Orenoe Coe11 Oally O•Vld v John. 1065 Mt. P111n Adams Ave . Costa Mesa, Celllornla Piiot June 22. 29, July 8, 13. 1983 Rd .. Aflenla. Georola 30327 I which lime said btels will be pub· 2S.7·83 Arlhur Byr1111, 14 E. 90th Slr .. l, ICly opened end r11d lor 1------~~--=-----1,NIW Yolk, N v. 10028 PURCHASE OF HIGH EFFICIENCY ..... flmTT Tiiis atatement w .. llled wtlh 1he HF-TV TRANSMITTER c w knock• olter'I ~ you c k ,..,. Cou I l.YSTRON AMPLIFIER WITH ounty "' Of .,..nge n yon <>•OE·IN UM result-getting Detty une 17. 1983 "" Piiot CIHtlll•d Ad• to All bids '" to be In aoc:orelance rMCh the 0tenoe Cout 11'1 lhl Bkl Oocumen1s whtcn ere ow In Ille 1nd may be aecu..O In lhe mlltlet. .~2 ~.78 Fl1 .. 7 PUl>llshed 0 11noe Coett Delly llol July 8, 13, 20,22 1983 3056-1983 lllee of the Ol•ector of PurchesJno~===Pnone=='"==·""====~ f H id colloge dlltrlet I · ------------ the recent amateur draft. No bidder may withdrew l'llS bid l'tllUC NOTICE Mt.IC NOTICE ~-----------i'or a period IOI lorty-flv• (45) d1y1 ___ ....;.;..;.._;..;.. ___ _ 11e1 the date Ml tor the openlno a111a Camps open amid hype Elway getting plenty of attention in Denver From AP clJ1patclaes The finlt huddle at the Denver Broncos training camp was a massive one and only one player was in it. The rest were media types clawing over each other trying to be the finlt to interview the National Football League's new glamour boy, John Blway. "I can't even tell the players," Bronco8 Head Coach Dan Reeves said wryly. "I thJnk when we start runnjng. we'll weed them out and definitely tell which ones are players and which oneA are s:ire-." Elway, a star outfielder and quar- tef'btck at Stanford, la glad to finally be • ~ytna football after an exhausting Winter and spring of manipulating the Baltlmore Colt.I and New York Yan- keee through \he prlnt and electronic med.la. He fll')&lly opted for the National Football Leque after lhe Colli, who rMde him the nation'• No. 1 draft pick. heeded hit threat to play bateball It they dJd not ~ him to a western NFL dty. Baltimore dealt hlm to Denwr for quarterbeck Mark Her- nnann, Denver's finlt-round draft choice Chris Hinton of Northwestern and the Broncos' No. 1aelectionin1984. "I just went to play aome football," Elway said Tueaday as 87 olher rookies and free agents joined h lm at the Greeley, Colo .• tralnlng site. "I'm 90 tired of talking about It and au the h ype.'' Eric Dickerson, who was selected right behind Elway by the Rams, ls expected to report Friday to their Fullerton, camp with the rest of the first-year players. The All-American running back from Southe rn Methodist signed on Tuewday. Doug Williama, who has vowed not to return to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers because of a contract dispute, was placed on the 20-man negotiation list by the Toronto Argonauta of the C.nadlan Football League. Sweat 18 the w1tchword at tht Seattle Seahawlu' camp . "It will be llkt a boot-camp atrnoaphere," prom· lsed Coach Chuck Knox, who a.Id hit playen will be k~pt buay from 9: 16 a.m . unUI evenlng. , hereoJ aYNCWSll Of' THI .... Al STATW•NT The Botrd of Trvttees r-vea YIM 1..,.0 DICl-11111, 1182 McCOlMICJC MOaTU1tta11s he prlVfteo• ot reiectlno 1ny and 111 of La g una Beach s or to waive eny lrr90u11r1tlel or HIO*.ANDI 1Nau9114"CI COWANY 494.94 1 5 nformallllel In eny bkl or In the bid· IOO ......_ 1""4 dlno NORMAN E WATSON ....,....._Tl 1'700I Laguna Hrllo; SICletery. Boerd of Trutt-Totet ldmluld -"····························································· '656. t33,885 S an J~:·~~~strano u~~~~t~:-8'~~;:! =t~le~;~;;i·y·~;i;-················ .. ·· .. ········ ........... 371,844,519 495 I 776 July t3, 20, 1983 4079·83 Statut0<y Oepoell. .......................................................... 4.000.000 \ GrOM p1kl-tn Ind oonlrlbuted IUfplue •....•............•...•••....•......• <t7,322.270 - -DllJH IDTICll UnaMIO"ld fund• (.urplue). ..••••.•...............•............................. 125, tl7 ,075 Surplua .. reoetdl ~ ........ ! ................................... 178,488,345 MAilott LAW1'4-MT. OLIYI lnoome fOt thl ~· ........• , .................. -...................•............. t44,725,&ee Mortuary •Cemetery Dlaburtementt IOf tt1e ~ ...................................................... 121.~.ato Crematory Wa hereby oenJty !hat ttt. ~Ii.me .,.. In eooorclenOe -"" tM 1625 Gisler Ave ~ MASTRO I Annuel I t"'"*'' tor thl ~ 8'lded o-tlber 31. tM2, mlde to the Costa Mesa SEBELLA MASTRO, age ineur..-~~,..,.,,t 10 llw. 540 5554 81, resident of Huntington t:..:,,_ rtHCI llOTHIU HU llOADWAT MOITUAIT 110 Broad way Co la Me-;a 642 9150 IALTllllOHOH SMtTH I TUTHILL 1 WHTCllH CHA,.l 42' E 17th S I Cm:la M«>sa fl4fl.~:\ l I ,.ACeHC YllW MIMOllA.L 'AH Cemetery M ortuary ChaPtl·C remato ry 3500 P1c1t1c View 011v(' Nowpofl Bf,ach 6'4·2700 • Beach. Ca. P&Med away on D.l . Wiiker July 11, 1983. S urvived by ...... ~Or .. ery o~t ........ Piiot J·"'" .. 3 1.-1& t"'""'" her daughter Mary Joy .-.,.,.__, '"Cl' -..,..,, -• 1 t. 1"· 1 • • 4b.o:i3 Carmichael, so n Terry ~--~------~ ------~~----Mastro of lrvlne, Ca.. Nl.JC NOTICE PUil.iC NOTICE brother Dr. L eonardo •~ Stol'C!lli of Rome. tuity, sis· •YNOHeS ~THI ANNUAL ITA,....tn ten Laura and Nicla Storclb YUR INDID O.CIM9CR J1. 1.a of Rome. Italy, 6 grand-HIGttUND• UflDIPIW..,:. ... UllWCI COMPANY c h I I d r e n . 1 • ......,.... ..._. great-grandchtld Ros•ry ......_, Teue ,,_ will be !'t'CIW!d on Wednes-Totel ac:tmltttcl .... , ................................................................ 1 13,532,742 day, Julbi 13. 1983 a l ~=:~1a~ia~t;;ni:Y'cepiilii"·-"······ ................................. t,oeuet 7:30PM. lday Brothc llltlllOfY Dtpollt ................................ M ...................................... 1,000,000 Cha~I Funt1ral Mu. on Qroee peld-111 Ind contributed aurptua. ...................................... U00.000 Thunday. July 14 , 1983 a Un ''"ed tun0t(Mplut)..........····· .. ···· ..................................... 11.M4,a&a lO·OOAM at St Sift'IOn 8urpll.9•,...,_~ ............................................. 2•444•361 7 • ~ flof ... ~···············-"""'"""' .......................................... "°·' 8 ~~~~~h~!:h~~r~~· ~ :,;c·ihi··~········ift··~ ·=·~ «'rtnc:nl at Oood Shepherd Annull ltmterMnt fOf !tie ~ ~ o.o.nt1tr n teea. meoe to the ~mt'tery. Oi~t«f by Oil· .,.,,.,. =IM*•~ to IM!r. PM o. HaNteon day Brothen Mortuary. D.L Welk• Talbtrt & 0.ach, Hu..nt-._...~ ,.~ ftAllM ,..... .. .... 11 ,.. 1.. 14 1• 1 ...... l.naton 8Nch 842·1771. PuelWl9ll ..................... _, ..,. _, ' •• ... • ;o.,":i; Pta.IC NOTICE FICTTTlOUI au ... H NAm ITATI!•NT The lo41owlno person II dOing business es l(NIGHTSHE.AO DESIGN ANO 0£. VElOPMENT. 54S N Y• ... .,. , Full· er1on. Ce . 9263, MICHAEi. T GIBBONS. s.45 N. Yale Ave .• Fullefton. Ce . 92631 This bllalnett It condUCled by en lndlvlduel' Mich~ T Gibbons Thll 1t1tement wu !lied wltl\ the County Ctenl of Orange County on July 1, t983 n1- Pubhstled Orenge Coat! Delly Pilot Ju!y t3 20 21. Auo 3 . 1983 4060-83 Nl.JC NOTICE FlCTTTIOUI 9UIMSI NAMl ITATIE•NT The 1o11ow1no petsona "' dotng butlneaa u . WARO MANUFACTURING & SIJPPL Y. 3411 K1lmus ()five. COil• Mesa. Ca .. 92828 TFI BUILDING MA TE RIALS. INC CALIFORNIA. 2300 Ealt Orenge- wood Ave., Anaheim. Ca .. 92808 Thia butlnesa Is condUCled by • COfporlflon Gary Nelton I/Ice Pr .. ldenl Thlt tlllemtnt WIS lilld whh the County Cle!k of Or•noe County on Juty 1. 1983 ,,.,... Publl.nld Orenge Cout Daily Piiot July 13, 20. 27. Auo 3. 1"3 <4061-83 Nl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 9USIMl:ll NAME ITATIE•NT The lottowtno per11on It dol119 bullnetall FINE ART TOURS. 32 Cypr- TtM l.ane, lrvlne. Ca . 92715 JANET MAE STEV ENS, 32 Cyprna TrM l.eM, lrvtne, Ce .• 92715 Tnll bu9'neae 11 conducted 1>y an lndlvtdllel Jenel MH Ste-..na Tl'lll 111tement wu lllad with the County Clerk of 011119' County on June 28, t983 ,,.,.... Publlahed Or1nge Coeat Ollly Pilot Juty 13. 20, 21 Aug. 3. 1963 •°'4·83 PUil.iC NOTICE FtCTITIOUtl ., ..... ..,.,_ ITA'T'llmtn The foMowtng Pttton• .,. dolnO bull-•· INTERIOR PLANT 0£SIOH. 3Mt "E" 8eet St., Senta Ana. Callt. 92704 ERIC ANl'HONY WOLFF, :Mlf1 "E" Beer St • 511111 Ane. ~ 92704 STEPHEN OREGQORY WOLFF. 1<t9~ 1 8utl\IWll Cir , ll'Vlne.,Clllt., Thi• bu.in..a II COflCiucled ~ 1 II"*'' Plrt~~ottt Tllll ttlt-1 WH flied wltt1 IM County Clertt of Onlngl County on J\,tly 7. t H3 .... PubH~ Oranot CONt ~ Pllol July 13. 20, 21. Aug ), tea ~ l'tCTITIOUtl ...... ..,....,,.~ Tiie fo4!0Win0 P8f'tOll II eolflO buli""8 I.I : MASTER BEDROOM MIJllC, 2801 Ebbllde Ad, COfOlll dll Mw. c1,, 12121 MARK ALBERT SOOl!N JR., 2101 !bbttci. R<I. OOron• dll Mer, Ca., tHH Thie buatnwa le oonduc*I ~ en lllOMOllll. Merit A. 8oderl .If. Thie 11119IMlll .... llled wlttl the County C..,_ OI Oflfl08 ~ Of! J111tyt,1W ,_ PuOlllMcl OfllllOt CoeM Dlll't Piiot July 13, 20, IJ. AA4. l . ,_ .0?4-tt " I YOU AM .. DlflAU&.T UNDIR A 0U0 0. 111UaT DAQD ......... ._ ~ -. UNUIU YOU '\'AKI ACTION TO '910TICT YOUR MONRTY, fT MAY 11 IO&.D AT A "*.IC UL.I. II YOU MUD AN DJll.MlA 1'IOM Of' THI MA TUM CW THI l"ltOCllDING AGAIN&T ~~ IHOUl.D CONTACT A NOTICI Of' 111Ul'TD'I IAU T.a.. ....... NOTICE IS HE~EBY GIVEN, that on July 27. 1983 at tO:OO a.m. ol Aid Oly. In tile room Mt Ulde '°'con-ducting Trutt .. ·a Salee, within Illa ottloea of REAL ESTATE SECURI· 'rtE8 Sf!RVICE. located at 2020 North Bt<Mldway. Sult• 208. In tlll CllV of Santa Ana. County of Orange. ttate of Celll0<nla, Jimmy B. BrOOlla and Aebecca A. Brooks, husband and wll•. u duly appointed Tru11 .. under and pureuant 10 the l>OWlf of .... eonfatr9d In that cer1aln Deed of Trutt ••ecut9d by Jimmy B, Brook1 and Re~ A. Brooh. l!Yaband and wife, recorded Decem-ber 21. 1982, In the olfkll of the County Recorder of Hid County, u Recorder'• Instrument No. 82"'446929. by reason ol a breach ol delaull ln payment or perlormanee of the obllgatlons secured tllateby. Including that breach or default. No-tlee of which wu recorded Marotl 11. 1983 •• Recorder'• lnllrument No. 83-1069'37 Will SELL AT F'UB· LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. lawful money ol the United States, or a eaehl11"• check drawn on a state or national bank, a state or tederal credit union, or a state or federal Hvlnga and loan association domlclled In thl9 a11te, all payable at the time or sale. all right. tltle and Interest held by It, as Trustee. In that real properly Situate In said County and State, described as follows: Lot 8 Block 33 ot Newport Beach ... shown on a Map recorded In Booll 3. page 26 ol Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County. California. The street addreu or other comon dnlgnatlon of the real prop. arty herelnabove described la purported to be:3314 Wnt Ocean Front, Newport Beach, Calllomla. The undefslgned hereby dlaclalms all llablllty for any incorrectness In said street address or oth« com- mon dellgnatlon. Said Hie wlll be made without warranty, upr-or Implied, regard- ing title. possession, or encum-brances, to satisfy the principal bal· ance of the Note or other obtlgatlot1 secured by aald Deed of Trust. with Interest and oth•r sums as provided th«eln: plus advanees. II any, under the 19f'ms theteol and Interest on SYCh advances. and plus lees. charges. and expenses of the Trustee and of the tru11s created by said Deed of Trust. Thi total amount of saJd obligation, Including reason- ably estimated lees. charges and ex- penses ot the Trustee. at the time of Initial publicatlot1 of this Notlee. Is $27.122.61 . DATED: June 30, 1983. E.E. SERVICES A Calif. Corp. uTrustee By: Real Estate S.CUrltlel Service (Seal) O.J. Morger. Pres. 2020 N. Broadway. Ste. 206 Santa Ana, CA 92706 (7141953-6810 Publlehed Orange Coast Dally Piiot July 6. 13, 20. 1983 qs 3061-83 PtB.IC NOTIC£ NOTICIE Of' TRU8TH'I IAU LoanNo.l0751117 .. 1/ll'ROl'Eltl'WI WEIT T.l.No.~ UNTCOOI Q T.O. SERVICE COMPANY u duly appointed Trustwunder the follow- ing deacrlbed· deed of trust Will SELL AT PUBU€ AUCTION TO THE'. HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIEO 'CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CllltL CODE SECTION 292411 (pay- able at the time of sale In lawlvl money ol lhe U!tlled States) all right, title and interest conveyed to ana now held by II under said Deed of Trust In the propety herlllnatter de- scribed: TRUSTOR:PROF'ERTIES WEST, INC BENEFICI ARY .PACIFIC NA- TIONAL BANK RECORDED October 15. 1982 as Instr. No. 82-364219 In the Offlc;Jal Recorda In the ollloe of the Recorder of Orange County. said deed of trust delCrlbes the following: Lot 27. In Bloctc 33 or New· port Beach. u per map 111ateol In Book 3, Page 28 Of MIScellaneou• Maps, Reco<da of Orange County. California. YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED October 14, t983, UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. TION TO F'AOTECT YOUR PROP- ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB- LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE F'ROCEEOING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Nl.tC NOTIC£ YOU AN .. Oll'AUL T UNDelt A NOTICI Ofl TMll1'1'1 IAU DUD Ofl TMllT DAQ D ..,._t T.I. Mo.110I M, 1tlt UNUM YOU TAKI AC· YOU AAE IN OEFAUl.T UNDER A TION TO NOTl:Cf YOUR '9IOI'• OEED OF TAUaT DATED JANUARY HTY, IT lllAY • IOt.D AT A "'9-14, 1980. UNLESS YOUTAKE AC. UC IALI. IP YOU •ID AN IX• TION TO F'ROTECT YOUA HOME, IT l'\.ANATIOM Of THI MATUM Ofl MAY BE SOLO AT~ F'UBLIC SALE. THI flROCllDIMO AeAINIT YOU, IF YOU N~EO AN E.X'F'LANATION OF YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW· THE NATURE OF THE F'ROCEEO· Ylfl. ING AGAINST VOU. VOU SHOULD NOTICI Of' TRUITII't I AU CONT ACT A LAWYER. T.I . No.ill010S STAN•SHAW CORPORATION, A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that California corporation, .. duly IP• on Wedneaday, July 20, 111113 at polt1tad Trullae und91' th• lollowlng 10:00 a,m. of Hid da)'. In 1111 room described deed of tru1t Will SELl Mt alllde tor conductl~ Trut1ee'1 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Salee, within the offlcaa ol ~EAL ES· HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH or a1 TATE SECURITIES SERVIOE. Mllorth In Section 2924hol the CIVIi located 11 2020 North Broactway. Code. all right. title and lntere1t con-Sulta 204!. In the City ol Santa Ana, veyed to and now held by It und41f Councy of Ofanoe. 1111a of Call-Hid OeMcl of Tru1t In tlla proper1y foml•. BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT harelnatter detCrlbed: CORF'ORATIONCORF'ORATIONOF TRUSTOR: LEE c. PUTNAM and AMERICA .• Delaware corpor•llon1 NANCY e. PUTNAM, hUlband and ••duly appointed Truatae underana wife aa Joint Ten•nta. pursuant to thl pow« or sale con-BENEFICIARY: RANDALL C. f«red In that cer11ln Dead of Tru1t BRYANT and AUDREY J. BRYANT. e.ecutad by Pamela A. Shier, re-husband and wife Recorded Febru- corded Augu~I 31, 19'81, In Book ary t3, 1980 u lnatr. No. 15t41 In 1'4201 or Oltfclal Rec0<d1 of aald book 13501 page 312 of Official Re· County. at page 37 4, Record.,. In· cords In the olflce of the Recorder ol atrument No. 39483. by reuon ol e • Orange County: aal<I <leed ol trust breach of default In payment of per· deacrlbes th• following property: formanee or tile obllgetlons aecured Thi East«ly 75 taet of the West- tller•by, lncludlng that breach or de-erly 145 feet of Lota 39 and '40 In fault. Notice of Which was recorded Block B of Tract No. 612, ln the City March 22. 1983 U Recorder's In· of Costa Mesa. County of Orange. ttrument No. 63-121892. WILL SELL State of Calllornla as per map r ... AT F'UBUC AUCTION TO THE corded In book 20 pages 1 and 2 of HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, lew-Mlsce01neous Maps In the Olllce of ful money of the United Stites, or • the County Recorder of said County. cashier's check drewn on a state or Mey also be known as: 764 Weit national banli, • slate or lede<al 20th Street, Coste Mesa, CA 92628. credit union. or a state or tederal "(II a street a<ldresa or common savings and loan aasoolatlon doml-designation Is shown above, no war· clled fn this state, all payable et the renty Is given as to Its completenese time of sale, all right, title and or correctness.)" Interest held by It, as Tru91ee, In lhll The ben•llclary under said Deed real property situated In said Counly of Trust. by reason of a breach or and State. deserll>e<I as lotlows: default In the obllgatlona secured Lot 29 of Tract 3853, City of Costa thereby, heretofore ueucted and Mesa, County of Orange, Stat• of delivered to the underalgned a writ· Calif., as shown on a Map recorded ten Oeclaratlon of Default and Qe. ln Book 134 Pages 7, 8, and 9, 10, mand for Sele, and written notice of and 11 of Miscellaneous Maps, re-breach and ot election to cau1e the cords ol Orange County. Calllornla. undersigned to Mil said proper1y to serlbed as IOllow1: satisfy said obligations. and ther.,. The street address or other alter the undersigned caused said comon designation of the real prop-notice of breach and of election to erty lleralnabove described I• be Recorded April 1, 1983 as Instr. purported lo be: 934 Junlpero Drive, No. 83· 13 7336 of said Olllcl1I Re- Costa Mesa. Calllomla. The und«-cords. signed hereby disclaims all llablllty Said sale will be made, but without lor any Incorrectness In Hid street covenant or warranty. upresa or Im· addrffl or other common deslg-plied, regarding title, possession, or nation. encumbrances, to pay the remlalng Seid sale wlll be made without principal sum of the not8(1) secured war,.nty. axpresaor Implied. regard· by said Deed of Trust, with Interest Ing tltle. posaesalon. or encum-as In sal<I note provided. advancn. II brances. to satlaly the principal bal-any. under the terms of said Deed ol ance of the Note or otllat obllgatlon Trust, 1-, charges and allpenMS of secured by said Deed of Trull, with the Truatee and ol 1he tru1ts created lnt«est end other sums as provided by said Deed or Trust. Said saleiwlll tllateln: plua advances. II any, under be held on Ai.oust 5, 1983 at 11:00 the terms thereof and lnt«est on a.m.. at Ille -front entrance of such advances, and plus lees, Stan-Shaw Corporation. 2315 Ent chargaa, and expenaes of the 17th Street, Santa Ana, CA 92711. Trustee and of the trusll created by Thi total amount of the unpaid said Deed of Trust. The total amount balance of the obllgatlon secured by of said obligation. Including reason· said property to be sold, together ably estimated f-. charges and IX· with Interest. late charges. end estl- penees of the Trustee, at the time of mated costs. e11perises and •d· Initial publication of this Notice, la v1nces, as of the date llateot. 11 $43,559.97. $28.214.94. BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT Date! July 5, 1983 CORPORATION OF AMERICA STAN-SHAW CORPORATION •Delaware corporetlon as said Trultae REAL ESTATE SECURITIES By: Stan-Shaw Corporation SERVICE a California 2315 East 17th Street corporation, It• Agent Santa Ana, CA 92711 (SEAL)O.J. Morger (714) 542-5811 Ila F'reeldent By: Lynn Brunner 2020 Nor1h Broadway, Assl1111nt Secretary Suite 208 F'ubllthe<I Orange Coast Delly Santa Ana, Ce, 92706 Pilot July 13. 20. 27. 1983 (71'4)853-6810 4081-83 Dated: June 23, 11183, PublJShed Orange Coast Dally PtB.IC NOTICE Pilot June 29, July 6. 13. 1983. ------------2961-83 PtB.IC NOTIC£ NOTICW TO CR!DITORI Of' 9UU( ntAHU:IEll Not tee is l>ereby given to creditors of the wllhln named transferor(•) th111 a bulk transl« Is about to be made on personal property hereln- atter dfllertbed. The namet and bualness ad- dres99S of Ille Intended tran1ferort are: Galleon F'roduce Co.. Inc, 805 McGarry Street. Los Angel•. Call· tornta 90021 The names end bual- nns 1ddrNS of the Intended trans- ferees are: Federal Employee• Olatrtbullng Company, 9300 San11 Fe Springe Road. Santa Fe Sprlnga, CalllMnle 90670 That Ille proper1y p1r11nwi1 llateto 11 cletcttbed In general u : Flxtur ... equlpl'!l4Hlt and lnventary and Is localed ai: 3000 Harbor Boulevard. Coa1a MeM, CA 92828 Thi BualnM• name used by said tran1teror·1 at said location la: Fadco Fresh. That Mid bulk trantler la Intended 10 be contummated et the olllce of: Edward L. Bullarworth, 9300 Santa Fee Spring• Road, Santa Fe Springs, County of Orange, Calllornla. on or attar July 29, 1983. Thlt bulk trans- fer 19 tubject to California Uniform Cornmerc·lll Code Section 8106. The name and addr-of the per- son with whom ctafma may be flied la David G. Waller, 828 Wll1hlr1 Boulevard, Suite 324, lo• AngelM. California 90017, an<l 1he last day tor llllng ctalma by any creditor shall be July 28. 1983 which 11 !he bualn.a day before the consummation date apeclfled above. Oetad:Juty 22. 1983 Published Orange Coast Dally F'llot July 13, 1983 4096-83 YOU AM IN DEFAULT UNOIER A OIEIED Of' TitUIT DATID Aytuet 27, 1113. UNliSI YOU TAKIE AC· TION TO "'OTICT YOUR ll'ROP· eRTY, IT MAY N IOLO AT A PW· LIC SALE. If YOU NHD AN lf)I. PlANATION Of' THI NAT\ME OF THE PAOCHDINQ AGAINST YOU, YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW· VIER. NOTICE Of' TRUITef'8 SAti T.I. No.4oaot "(II a 11rae1 addr-or common designation of proper1y la atlown above. no warranty Is given as 10 111 complet-or correctnns)." The beneficiary under Hid Deed of Trust. by reuon ol • breKh or de- fault In the obllgat1on1 MCUtld tllateby, hef'etofore executed and detlv«ed to tlla undersigned a writ-ten Declaration of Default and De- mand for Sale. and wrntan notice of breech and of elecllon to CIUM the undersigned to Mii said proper1y to satisfy aald obllgatlont, and thlf• 1------------ atter Ille undersigned caueac:t Hid Dl-1c NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on Wednesday July 21. 1983 at 10:00 11.m. of aald <lay, In the room 11t aside tor conducting Tru11ae·1 Saies. w11111n the ollicea ot REAL ES- T 1' TE SECURITIES SERVICE, located et 2020 North Broadway. Suite 206. In the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange. 1t11e of Call· lornla, REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE. a Calllornl11 corporation, as duly appolnted Tru91ee under and pureuent to the power of sale con- 19f'red In that eeMllln Deed of Trull executed by Ron G. Cameron and Miit)' Ann Cameron. hutban<I and wife recorded August 31, 1981, In 800!! 14200 of Official Records 01 said County/ at page 1886 R• corder'• Instrument No. 39100. by r11son of 1 breach or d1tu11t In pay· ment or perlormanee of the obll- gatlona MCurad thereby, Including that breach or default. Notice ot which waa recorded March 30. 1983. as Recorder's Instrument No. 83·134522, WILL SELL AT F'UBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID- DER FOR CASH. lawful money of the United States. or a calhl«'• checit drawn on 1 1tate or natlonel bank. 1 state or federal credit union, or a state or led«al aavlng• and loan asaoclatlon domiciled In thla state. all payable at lhe time of sale, ell right, lltle end Intern! held b)' It, as Truatee. In that real property altulle In Mid County and State, described as lollowa: Lot 3 ot Tract No. 6871, as per map recorded In Book 259. Paqes 49 and 50 of Maps. 1n Ille ottloe of Ille County Recorder of said County. notice of bfeech and ot election to 1---..;.""....-.~-------"----be reeorded March 24. 1983 u Instr. I TATIMINT cw No. 83-125703 of Offkll•I Record• In AaANDONMSNT cw Ull! cw 111e office of the Recorder of Orange '1CTITIOUI ...,....,, NAMI County; Thi lollowlng per.ans have •b•n· Stld lale wltt be made, bu1 without donad the uM of 11\e Fictitious Bual- covenant Of warranty. e11prna or Im-n e s • N 1 m e : C A s S E Y plied, regarding tltle poa'"81on. or ENTEAF'RISES at 17092 Lynn St. encumbrances, to pay the reamlnlng Apt. A, Huntington Beach, CA principal eum ol the note(1) aecured The Fic11tlous BualnMa Name r.,. by said deed ot Tru11. with lntar•1 19"ed to above was filed In Orange a11n said note provided. advanoea. ii County on September 20. 1982 any, under the terma of Mid Deed Of DAVID ROBERT CASSONE 1135 trutt, •-· c111rges,andexpan-of w. 2101h St .. Torrance. CA Iha Tru11ee and ol 111a trusts crutad CURT RAMSEY 17092 Lynn St .. by said Deed of Trull. Apt. A, Huntington Beach, CA Said Nie wll be held on: Thursday. This bual-was conducted by • July 28. 1983, a1 2:00 p.m. at the general Partneunlp Chapman avenue entrance to Iha Tiils statement wH lllad with thl Civic Canter Bulldlng, 300 Eut County Clerk of Orange County on Chapman Ave., Orange Ca. June 17, 1983 Al the time of the Initial publl-F'ubllahed Orange Coast 01Uy catlOn Of tllll notice, the 10111 Piiot JUfle 22, 29. JufY 6, 13. 1983 amount of the unpaid balance of thl 21144-83 obllga11on MC:Urad by Iha above de- acrlbed dead of lruat and aatlmated COlll, eiq>an-. and adven<:ea II $198,479.25. The total lndlbtadnMS being en •tlmate on -'!lct1 the openlflO bid 11 compu19d may bl ootained by call· ~~14)9G7..o9e8 the day before the 011911: June 28. 1983, T.o. SERVICO co. aaNidTrvltee By: AON A. Garcl1 Aaalltant Secretary One Olly Blvd. w .. t Orange, CA 92888 (71-l) 13H2N Publllfllel Orange Coall Diiiy Piiot July 6, 13. 20. 1983 3082·83 NI.JC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUI IU ... 11 NAMI ITATIMINT The IOllowtng person I• doing t>uim-u: EMANON ENTERPRISES, 1246 1.ogan Suite A. Cotti M .... 112620 STEVE B ENSON. 13717 Ounrobln. e.tlfloww, Ca,. 00708 Thi. bullMM II CondUC1ed by an ln<IM<ll.lal: Stew a.neon Thia 1111~1 w .. filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on July 1. 1983 ,.,. Publllhed Or•noa Coa1t Deity PllOt July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, f983 4072·83 "8.IC NOTtC£ 'ICTIT~IU ... 11 NAa. ITA1'•NT f'lla lo4towlno Pl'IOl'I la doing buatl1ell .. : BUSINESS CASSETTE F'RO· OUCTIONS, l58-c Tulip l-. Cotta M .... Ca.. 12827 DAVID W. DlllAPER, 15 ... C Tulip Lane. ea.ta,,._, ca .. t2821 Thie bl.Iii.-11 oonduota<I by an lndlvldull: OIV1d W, Oraptr fNa ltatem«lt WM fllao with the County Olllrll of Ofanga Oounty on July 7, 1H3 ... 110 Pubflehed Oranoe Coa.t 0.lty PllOt July 13, 20. t7, Aug. 3, 1983 ~70·83 Tile street address or common dellignatlon ol the reel property llatelnabove described Is purported to be. 5192 Royale Avenue. lrvlne. California. The undertlgned hereby dlaclalms all lleblllty for any lncorrectMU In said street addreas or other com· mon deelgnatlon Said sale wlll be mlde without warranty, express or implied. regard· Ing tltle, pauesslon, or encum- brances. to aallsly the principal bal· anca of the Note or other obligation MC4.lred by said Deed of Trull, with Interest and othet 1um1 11 provld.C therein; plu• adv1nce1. It any. under tile terms thereof end Interest on aucil advancee, end plu1 feet, cllargea. end e~penees ol Iha Tru1tee an<I of the 1ru11e created by Hid Deed of Trust. The total amount of Hid obligation, Including reason· ably nUm11ed fen, chergat and ex-penMt of the Truetee, at the time ol Initial publlcatlon of this Notice, I• 184,753.54. 01tad: July 1. 1983. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SERVICE, a CA. corp. .. rru1tae By: (SEAlJl).J. M0<o-r Ila F'i1aident 2020 N. 8roactw1y, Ste. 206 Santa Ana. CA 92708 (714) 953·6810 Publltht<I Or1n91 Coll! Dally Piiot July 6. 13. 20. 1983 3058·83 PtB.IC NOTICE ITATIMINT Of AaANDONMINT'Ofl U .. Of l'tCTmOUI 9UIMH NA• Tiie f01towtng Corpo<atlOf't h .. abandoned Iha UM of Iha FIOtltlou1 Bualnett Name. INST ANT HOME, &vii• 120, t f09 Dove Street, New• Porl 8eaeh, C•lll0tnla ll2MO Th• Flctltloua Butlnett Name r .. llfred to al>Ove wu llleel In Orenge County on February 2, tHl J011n1town fln1nclal Corp., &775-A, Suite 300. Paaehtr .. OunWOOdy "d .. Atl•n11. ~gl111 30342 Thia bual,_. wa1 ce>Muatad by• JOlll\tlown Financial Corporation. Thll 1111..-nent Wit llltd "'"" the County Clark of Orange Coun1y on June 17, 1963 Fii• No. 1'1&503& PuDllllllCI Ot1nge Coe1t Dilly Piiot Julye. 13. 20. 27. 11113 3067-13 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L Orang• Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, July 13, 1983 ••• The rnarketplace 011 tile Orar1ge Coast " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~-:--~~~~~--:-~~~~~-.• . CLASSIFIED lullatate IMO ...... f• lalt ........... ........, ....... 1a1t--... ___ 1;:;:: ...... ~..:;:let::..:lalt=--.. 1• ...... ~-.;;;;;;;;* ... lalt--..._ . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii== , ................... 11 __ _.1 .... en._ ,_al 1111 c..aa ... 1114' tmae tiff INDEX IUIUlll _____ ..... _______ 2,868 IQ ft. l Br. bintn; W0008RIOOE CONDO T pt Y "d C I For Tuetd•Y through Fri+ ............. ••fflllJ Am + F'amll~ Rm wltrplc, 28r . 2Ba. Eaally u • 0 ICt OW" , a day publlcatlon1: 4:30 -· .. -,.. .... -1118,900. 01*1 HOUM tumebi. loM w/W#y low 642. 5678 p.m. tti. prevloue day. $~ beytront d~ 2 br, 2 be up·, 2 br, July 10th. 12PM·4PM. down. 199.950. GOLDEN FQr Saturday publloallon. 2 dn 2 1......~ 2 0 1 4 M o n r o v I a • 1 PROPERTIES deadline la 3 p.m. Friday. • uuatlJ*!M. uced -$1,500,000. M 8,..710. 752-15et .; REAL ESTATE sunc:1avdead11ne1,isp.m. PllllllU Ml llUIPlllT l'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------.•. 11w2 Friday. Monday deadline I• WOODIRlllE •, t~i::O:o 1111i. 1)().1 la 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Ocean & jetty view.. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 4 llH ... P1lll .• t:::= ~!:.~ul• ::: llLLI di oath, 3700 lq.ft. Xtra park1"8. $1,385,000. lnNC:~'~:.::i..,.: ~~ VILLAIE llEEI :~ g:,i:~~·:i ~~" :m •HOllHI U .. llLE prlMI Call M0-1151 for 3 B<lrm. 1 •1. ba. Lower unit t:.oou. M.... 1100~. ! "'Ills and corr.,..11on1 may Remodeled 3 bdnn 2 bath + la ....... rec nn an appointment. In a g,..t toe.tlon. L~ °""" '"'"" •• " ""' ' -6"' · " landeoaped garden patlO. .,J Ti.ro 1032 be made on aame deed-beam cel.llnp, furniahed, peUoa. *"20,000. Wlfdlto war M Oda I. j PETE r"'"''°"' Vall•Y tol~ 1 lines u above. PleaH FA11••--1 ••---llUTIP 1107 500 1tun111"""' a. ... ., 10.0 I ask for a "klll number" -• _.. · · J BARRETr .. REALTY l~~~~.11am..ur :~; when cancelling your ad. New 4 br, •~ be, cuatom French Normandy i..._u ... e,, ... h 1,040·~ 111111 Ettate 1.2 prime acre hilltop $1,250,000. ~~~;~ ~:~~ 1 10» Check your ad dallv a.nd •llllUt OAYI IAYFIHT ~:.:;•-v:.•,. · 10~~ report errors lmmedl· Coronado Ialan.d cuat. bayfront lot. 85' boat 1----------::;:~ ataly. Tiie OAIL 'v PILOT I IUll llW ~;-1.:'f.::,!;;~,t1 io1d anumes liability tor the deck. P lana avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. CIST• •IU ~~~ .. ~~-l'Mp .. lr•••• 101a first Incorrect Insertion . • llllWIUI .... n• S111,000 ;t';~~1~;:'.~~.... :~ only. Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 aq. Theaa Incredible BRAND au-·• 11. ... 11 11~ •n;,·~.-1-11-:1,------,1,...,00....-:o2 ft u ... o 000. Will trade for a Jocal lot. NEW alngle tamllv homes 'l'taun ~ -·..,........ • were awarded "Floor w .. 1mm•k• 11011100• • llll IUCI plan of the year" for 8 Mot•I• 11....... • western states. 3 massive La1aa1 Billa lisi leFsure World PenthOUte. ~;:~~:·n•• ::~ l"IWI llU bedrooms + atudy. S.• .. h l'ru...,01y 117~ COllllA llL llAll Sunllen living room, U...•uw• l'rupty 12Ul I II I ft t ..t !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I vaulted ceilings. atalned ~:;;~~,;:n;.~;"' 1m • tr I•• YI ••· glass, s111 lfgMa, hand Miiiion S view 3 bd, 3 ba. owner 830· 1357 "'"'<I"'"'"'"'"' :~~~ l•lt•lt 111 tfftn.111• SPIC di IPd lalHa ltlaa• 1006 carved Oak stair raltlnga. 11 .... 1 .. , .... , u..... 1.~w lJ4trtHt lffr 11 neatness counts this one .._ .... ._______ Gourmet Kitchens and La, ... •a··• .. 1012 tt ........ "'n. M1.-.. 1 1Ji 7•1 •••• could !rc for you. Beautl· IY IWIO much more. Beautiful "" .... 1•..,,, ... , 1 ~~; • ._.. f 1 d d 1 • tree 11--... str-ta with vi n-u ly d orate an man· Near new spec. 4 bdrm, .. '""' ""' ['..';~',',;;·~;:~1''' :~~: &LL Tiii A llH talned 3 Br 2 Ba on a Vef'J ba. Ideal South Bay loc. 1age lamp posts In a §er. 2 CbtJbO on El Niguel 7th Fairway, a a peel! at the ocn. 2 car gar, $137.500 Owner 768-6664 Mt.t111o 1""'"' 1•u1k.> 14~' s•tl,OOO quiet street. Priced to $530.000. 673-6163 prime area 2 blka _,,of '"'"'"'""' 11 ..... ,. l4!K: • allow the seller to move Newport Beech. Barker 1~.-1M• C\, 1~x· IWIH lllT SELL quleklv. Only $1 l9.900. Duplex, 3 Br. 2 Ba. ca-Real Estate. 850-9778 or 1;p;rt leac~ lilt 2 ~bl gar. 1blk from ocean. furn. w/d. Rent or aale. 675-4'496. t~.:.:~.E~;:::~ :~~: T:~~en~e~~:cf;~;:!~~ 751·3191 ~~:!~'ar~:~u~g:·er ~~~~ 1_fN_e_n_i_ng_•_._7_7_5_·8_50_3 __ ~l'roporty l)30 motivation to sell this -C:::.~. with 110.680 Income. lllTllU 1\nw Shan,,. 1~1111 charming custom Tudor • -r' $395,000. 675-2910. TIE MAT :.~ ~'::r' :~ home with nice coastal lal .. a F'RE SALE 5 Br. 3 Ba. 1pa home, RENTALS U .. u_w., fYrt11111ht"ll lluultil"\ Unfurmatu-ct llt'"'""'"" ••yrn"t'"'41 "' Uo,uf,\1~fw"t l tfl!~I' I t'\11 II t ••m.U\J lt11' 'fownhvu~"\, lurn 'l't1wnhown Vnt Ou1\1~~•t"\ f urn 1)\tf'l .. "t~ Unf AP11rtmcnt.t f\lrruth...0 A p.v.rtlnl111l.t Unf A pia F'um .,.. Uni H4A;n\a Room At flbotd Hm~I.. Mou1b. Uun1 Jltlfnt" Sutn,.,,..,r R .. nub Vt1o4.•jl1Uin Jit.t:nlAt-' • k('11Utb Lu Shan-• Rt:'nT.ab W&nl.t'd (iu•~ fin R .. n, Off1'" tt.,inu.li 8ut£n•-• ltf1n\,i;ih1 Cttnm1 M.t.•ns...h. lndut! 11.,, ... i, Sa!t•i• Mi• H••uuab ArtHOUNCEKNTS A111\l'.AIN-.1~nll l .IA\ & ft'YrwJ P•·f•~"ll t'"''~M\,AI ~n.-Kn ~ ....... -.. • lrulhKl .. .Jf\ r,., ... , 111ews. 4 Br's. 31/2 Ba'a, Ptaa-iala l007 n these BRAND NEW 2 Westcllff. $288.000. WUI paneled den w/llreplaoe. STlllTEll .. and 3 bd townhomes. ll1ten 10 offers. 642~950. rnio Huge family room over Near new 3 Bdrm, 2'1t bath Beautiful oceanfront home First time offered. 2'/t 1---------- 2i•ll entire 3rd Noor Solid oak condo locate<! near ori Balboa Peninsula, 4 baths. vaulted celllng1. llYll .... U Mk. J4fJIU t tlf t~1C :l!ll~ H:IU l'3~ 2ftOO 2700 W)C) mo Z902 m~ built-Ina and lloorlng fabulous Coale Mesa re· Br 4 Ba. By Owner e•cellent light and bright 1441 Galaxy Dr .. 4Br. den, throughout. Spa, sauna & development profect. $775,000. Wiii trade tor floor plan with large mu-2 lrp1c11. 21/tBa. gar for 3 BBQ In secluded patio. Fireplace, bit. Ins. Items of like value. ter 14.lltea wlll'l !ranch cars +-lg hobby rm. Lovely family neigh· enclosed double gar. 305/561-5560. doors leading to private $389,500. Owner will u- borhood near schools, carpets end drapes. A Ctrtal ••I •ar 1022 14.ln balcony. UMd brick alat llniinclng. Open beaches. OwMr Wiii I&· great opportunity for a frpla, 2 car garaget and Sa II SU n 1 • 5 · R 0 b • alst In arranging new flrat time home own•r a1 I ir.1-•1111m yard•. Priced t r om lnlOf'IRealtor 5<48-5647. financing. Reduced to $1 o 000 ~,., $125,960 to $129,950. l=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $395,0001 Alie for Hallie 3 ' llS 4400 11% h· 111'1 IFffl Call Barker RMI Estate Ill fa_a __ _ Strock. 644-7020. • Owner wlll carry 1Yb1tan-for exclutllve showing. _,_, .. .,._ .... HAL ESTATE IZ I )) ua.uu· tl•I 2nd on this well main-850·9778 or evening•. sn1.-llft.D 1llO' ---------H A A 8 0 R talned single story 1 & 2 645-8075. the Balboa Penlnauta. 3 zllull WllAILE = Immaculate 4 Bdr 2 Ba 2909 locatd In No. Costa Masa 2912 nr So. Coasl Plaza. As-~:: sume 97K loan owe 2nd. 291~ 631-7370 2910 'N22 M~ J0v2 1lll)4 ;IOI~ ,1111• Ml16 IOI~ TJUDITIO\AL Rb\LTY • WIHOllllPLU Bdrm units. Plenty of L:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BR In front. 1 BR In rear. off-street parking and 4 111 A money mike! Alwaye car garage. Atlractlvely IEWPllT HTS AIU rented I Call for further tn· priced al $325,000. The place to be. con11e-formation. 144-1211 nlently located •11 of N--•L flllS port's finest amenities. rJD.NIGEL GAILEY 1- ASSllCIAT ES Spacious 3 Bdrm. 2 bath PlYIUtl IULftl home with nice enclolled llM1-pallo and backyard . .._ ____ ._. __ Enfoy this neat. tidy home ..... ________ _ for $169,900. Ull llU 142-1200 " .... 2 br, IOUtll "c>pen" patio. 0 BUSlf€SS & FINANCIAL &u,ln.~ fu1 S. .... ·&..~• ()ppor1u"1"" &&M~-W .. nw..J 4012 4014 1u1e 4011 4021 40H •02~ 40~~ Ddebout Bay&Beach Reci Estate -~· n r•fl U CU.U#Ct JHOCf .... By owner. 2 Br. 2 Ba Condo. ocean side ot Coast Hwy. Ground floor, patio, close to beach & shops. $189,000 . 720-1363. F'rln onlV 3 Bdrm/2 bath and 2 Bdrm/1 bath. Both units have frplces. Ir doors. JlSlllE CREEi patios. close to beach. IY OWIER $349,500. PETE BARRETI ... REALTY Open beam celling, par- quet noor1. fireplace. 35' lot. $385.000. Call 675-8349 to -· Open hOUM 11·3 Sunday. IUTH11••111 T L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 •tnVt"tllfM tu {)ppA"\UOIUn tnVt"'lltnvru Wantlld • Monrv to l.JMn •Mmwoy W .. m...d M•..,t••te'"' ·1 o • EMPLOYMENT 11d11 Y..ttt1h'\I •Jul• W1rinu,,Y A•ALS llOCH~JC>ISE ,..,,,.'tu. ... /\vph•t111.t .. A0t11•101t 8tdt( M•U'fl1tl• O.nw.,.~ &i t.Qu1fl'm'• 1 c.·omputv" •·,.-u W You FhmHur" c:.r .. at· s .. rt"'" ICvv-huht ct. .. h Juw.-hy M ""4hil'WJ) M•,,..••llouw""" M•• W1mlf~I Mu:..K'•I lnnrumt"nu. OffK~ Yumm.1r-t• h £q111r.>tnf•tt1 f'l•r\out & < Jr-a.•ru ~~~w:~rt~) BOATS fhMIPt h;ru l:t"fWr•J t'owtif S.1t !IJ>""I "~· f<l•rl"' 1':4u111 M M1n1 S..n•tu ~llf" i\t t"\,. \l..lt Swri.;t~· ~:tel:~.~U"' I~ INltl TRANSPORTATION ,-.,n r•fl 0.. v1h" ('1tfflpif1U MuHl'f l\1k-. • M''""' \1 '""' s. .-.11~.-, M1Jt1,., )11110-~ H.V' 't't.1k1,. r , .. ,,.rt 'fr1o11lrf'\, UUlllY AUTOMOTIVE Auto 1_....,.,""~ AU\O !'+tr\ u~ ... P-.,u l\11t1"W"""""'I ""•••1•-. n ... , u ..... I WtU'•1l f'\t'"'" Tr~lr\ .. v • .,, .. f\ntH:•\J~°"'I ~ 'l111•m• AUTOS -..ORTED '11NI ~10~ C&IEt llllLAlll Captivating "U" shaped tour bedroom. three bath home built around a de- lightful custom pool The view to pool ls enjoyed by 111rtua1ty all Of the home. Including kitchen. Huge living room Includes cozy llreplace. The decor I~ In restful mut~ lone.s. La.t1d Included • you own It. $385,000. 111-1100 7(11~ , _________ _ ~~\~ By Owner Spy Gius ~Ill 7014 be11 buy. Beautiful 2 101r1 story, ocean & bay vi-. 101~ Wiii trade lor amallar ;g~ home. $695,000. Call 7UH 640-4 196. 70'l0 702A IKllO Mlt2 8-01 • 8-0H, 9()18 By Owner. Spyglass Hiii t>ost buy. S695,000. Beaut 2 story, ocean & bay view. Wiil lrede fOf smaller home. S695,000, 64()-4196. :~~ ---ll_,.N.,..,O,..A,....,IS=-l-=E=---- ::::~~ Best waterfront buy 5Br. docll 1795.000 Termal A.gt. 631-3444 :;:~ IEWNIT llTI !IU~O OUllEI ~·i) \/ery well done 3 Br. 2 Ba ::~ home, excellent location l'l>•u near Khoola & 11\opplng, lHM' Open beam oelllnga, sky· AH .. Homu• glQ) lights. lanai. E.llceptlonal· ly well priced at $175,000. Mar1ha Mac- nab 6'44·6200 A1~h YI07 Au .. t.n ~HW l\MW y111l----------~~~;,1 ;: :; OPEN DAILY 2 -6PM .......... "', .. " >ii, .. ,, n.1 '"""'* hur,u JitfCU•t )tllbil'rt L..mbt1flthm1 ,,.,,,.., ... &,.,1\llt M•W• M•,;r-•U Mrrmlft 0.rtl MllANbtthl Mt1 ()pol f'•n'"'r• 1-'PM#t"-tl p._ ti.. Re-1M11uU Rolla 11<.>yt~ 1111,,.. A••h Kut'lllru 'f1Wfl\.- 'Tt11J"oplt Vott..!iw•j:•ft Vo•v.1 M 10< VI IV ~1,1 121 .... ,.., ... ::~~ BALIOA ISLAND f121 BAYFAONT With DOCK. t12i Buyer fuat cancelled t 131 ncrowl Own« In a quan· ::: dry. Super varu. 2 1tory 4 9137 Bdrm a1 quiet end of tto taland. Can i. hOfM or :1q CUff'erttly UMd .. ciupr.11. ,::; 18015,000 and owner flex· 010 Ible on t•rm1, CALL :m :-& 7 M900 w:nRFRONT mi H()MI !> i.e. mt REAL ESTATE :::~ 111·1400 :::; --------- GE /f/J ·.111 ,, 1 We spent $70.000 to bring 1111118'.;111 li(l~f.S warm•h to this custom Realtors, 675-6000 plan #5. Priced at only $418.000. Call lalHa ...... lOOi 760-9295 COLDWeLL BAN~eRO Ullll YIEW llUI Hll,OM Perfect for family. this 4. Br fam· Uy home is in pristine condition! You'll appreciate the many up- grades & extras. Lovely land- scaping. Certainly for t he value this is unbeatable. Prestigious neighborhood!! IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 11ely 5 Br 3 Ba pool home. very private, E /slde. $239 ,900 . 646-3557. uatom bunt 3 Bclrm home wltl'l walnut paneling and cathedral oelllnga. Qule1 cul-de-sac. large yard with room lor pool. $210,000. 142-1100 PETE BARRETI ... REALTY M Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTIW&dneaday,.July 13, 1983 IH Ualt1 uoo ...... ,......... ..... a .. .-.... • ..,. .. ltula ...... t ..... 2711 ta .. Litt I ,.... HM ...... '-"' •• ,, WuW 1100 IC :::.=,:..:::,:.:, :....:::.:1j:zo~=--.... ---:~~1 ii Ila.art IHI FdbNb: 18 m blclyOle, T.D.1 tOU EleelflOlan need.a Mutt owner. Eut Side C.M. C11t1 .... 12M. ., .. , .. Vl•i• llarp 1Br 1be apt. t \/Illa 8alboe 2 Br 2 Ba. lam Shr Npt 8. 21r dpl11. F. Call to ld.,,tlfy 079.-4411. have ••""'tlene.. AJIO eR - -llO\.IM to t>Moh. 10& 20th 1250 mo. Mel LA ' 8r WIDOW HAS ... for ..... . • (Up), 2 BR (Down). 2 Br. owage. fnced yard, HOMES FOR RENT St. No garage. $465/mo llr unlurnl.n.dapt, newly rm, lrplo, •kylltu. furn. Cell Jim 876·78e0 F8ou1nest:21mect0 ·~ro M. dooH• '· T 011, SI0,000 :.tp. No PB/oTlt }!~1!'4•8 C1v•!1 .... 81" ::~t0e!· ... ;~~~2d .. e3r P•tloS:, ... b,.o 1 at 1t 6 0<a 6 ge;_,.P9 6 I Minion \llelo 3 Bdrm. 3 yrly, um Incl,. no peta, dt1eorated,atove&,..frla. mlcro-waw, top fir, vu •er ra .. am, H°'e. credit ctlec:k, no penllty. .._ .. _-_a_. __ ... __ ev 548;8733.. v • Ok. '"JV mo 4 -7~_ ea, $760/mo. Fenced Wayne Agl 648-8818 2188 Maple, CM. _..,s trom bllcOny. Pool. lac .. Spacioua No LAaun• llm, 640.8382 Call Oenlaon Auoc. Eiitenalnrn-.it and OrulM 3 bd 2 b Co d Obie yard kld1tpe11 ~ome mo. ~MO. dep. No peta, MCto. bbld•g•&cpharkslng,tlobolk. owl n r~m, pr2oof7type/ cs .. Foun ... 7/11 ·. N..........,,lan 673·1311. S ti IP 0 Ir• ct or• TRIPLEX NEWPORT HTS Gar' p0:.' N: ~· 17th. Age~t. no fee. 545-2000.' lalMa lllaa 7 To -call 646-~4. I 1 r •,. I 6 mo ,. -· --• 00 $2 000 Large <Mlux• un111. Walk 1-649-2462 I .. ~ 'Br' Ba duP'x. •ml s;y GOIMll Apia. 950·ti90 497-e2SV. . ~~gH~~r~~.~~r::~-~~~g· ••• , Wut.. st ~r~~n. 0c.1180refuncs~~~~ to atOrH $249,000. ~rt IC vu, yrly $1475/mo. VILLA\llSTAAPTS .. -Clea It 1771 atallWuti Ulla•l.lU'T 1·312·888·43"7 Exl TermaJ ~t. 548·633~ 3 Br 3 ea. p00Vte11nl•. inootmo. 3 Br. 2 L. 675-9051, 875-8877 $57!>/mo. 2 Br 11/2 ea. • .. N:s 2 to 38r ho-· In w/1trong bOOkkeep1no e.1533 Fee tor dlrec-good cond., $800/mo. Baytront lllp $350 21 T ownhome grHnbalt i _, .... f s tory ...... Prtp 1310 650-3455 Balboa Cove. 045.5'135, L.asrge7 51 /Bmr. poarklnge1apra1c• l/r, carp~t. balcony .• ~Br, _.85. YNri Pool, nr lrvlne. lmmadlately to fOlJND ADS pre erred. al:?; com-. • • .......... " A flat aweet deal! 2 Br 873-1464. 67673·"•73 • y y . 2078 Thurln beach, bul. 0 ,,.... 'teoo mo meniur ete w .. per llGllW ua11nu1rs • • .,... ... TSL M t 8'42 1003 490-627? GOLDEN PROPERTIES ARE FREE &45--0254-Excellent a.n.nta, Profit le--.t ltllrldt, bltlns & breezy patio kids 1 Br.+ Oen, 2 Ba, 11epa to I 1 .. _. gm • a...1 --752·1689 Art Gall....,, Snaring, Cell A J 11 2bd;,'be.PNOedtorlm· S445 539-6190 tee beach . commty •-.._ _, tnedla1eaaleal$345,000 539·6l991eeBESTRlly poolltennla. $860/mo .... ,..... 2707 111Blmo. Pvt Enfr. L ra1n ftr can·. ~r~ :::n;.~lpG~=~~ _9_5_2_·&0_2_0 ____ _ wtlk:h It way below ap-Beuetllul E/slde 3 Br pr 0 pert y H 0 use lrg f Br, yrly, 1tep1 to 1:lle8q • .11u Reap/clean. No Kit Prlv. ••at n12 eral office experience Fiil llPEllVllll prallal. Bkr, 833·8162 Condo, 1800. 642·'4623. 642·3850. beach. laundry, no pell lPUTlllm C.M. bua/lllOI) &48-<4MV H.B. clMn llOflge gara.oe 141-Hll necea11ry. ealee e.cper IOf Convalnoent Ho1pltal _.38 C • Ouplu. Redec:, 2 bd. gar. 2 Br. 1 Ba Cottage wtgar, $825 or $850 wtgar. eeautllully landlClaped CdM walk to t>each. lo'iely for rent, 160 (2 l3) ~ helpful. AllO needed ex-In Costa MeM. Good " 1rn1flon lncd. $550. 554 Victoria. decke, brick walk ways, 673-9327.676·9780 gardenap11.Poo1&1pa, rm w/Ba. Wkly or 433-2435evH. =r~~8~:~~3c.utter & ~t~i:.ryw~~: A~0'N:,, ~~ 0..11 Tll-PLEI 213-597-7297 yd. Aval!. 7·10. •785/mo. •·--.., Pallot/decka. No ""'ti. monthly. 675·95et. F d Blk/·· ... t Kl 0 1 p p 0 B 1 .. 60 • 645·6625 • ..,, ... , •• ,,. 2 Bdrm. w. Ba. 'isvo Sgl, centrtal Laguna, nr oun : "" tten, 11r a ly llot, • , 011 ,, • 4 8drm. 3 Ba. + Oen wlth E'llde 2Br tbe adult com· 11a..,111 .. 1..1 151E.2llt. ~8-2408. FurntltMJd room In Co•t• Main bch, cars onfy. S84. BrookhurattTalbert. Attendant. once a week. C 011 a M ea a, C A wet Bar, Redwood p .. x w/pool, lndry, cvrd 3 Br, 2 Ba Condo, ocean •• " • Meta home. $230/mo. 494-3044 964.-7918. overnl~ht. CM. $25.1 92825-0560 Sauna + 2·two bdrm prkg, no pets $475/mo. view. $850/mo. Avail Ctrtll ••l •11 2722 Call Chrla alter 4 pm. Ofll It •t F d c-..., II I •• 645·23 7. --------- units. 4 car garage. Ask· 833·7890. 646-1947 now 646· 7 17 1 or 2 Br. 1 Ba, gar, pvt patio. 645·2435 It 1t1l1 • 14 ~:d~ ar:;.'t1:.05Se~H AUTO DETAIL SHOP FILL TIIE PAY Ing $540,000. Ideal rocatlon, spacious 2 646-5743. $800/mo. Call 673-6554. ~ Laguna Beach, trg home, 16HWeatcilR. N.B. 275 to openings for polisher., PUT-TIIE WOii TRUST DEPT Br 1Ba duplex, 631-2916 4 bd. 2 ba. lrpl. d/w, 2 car Bachelor. So ol H'Ny. Wet APAITllllTI :spec;tacular white water & 3800 sq. 11. 2,435 aq. 11. Found lemai. Irish Setter. exper ONLY'. 495-9511 Opponunltlea available Dan lewis Nr Newport Blvd. gar. w/d, sun deck, 2 bar. no kltch. $350/mo, Catalina sunset vlewa. Suitable for medlcal or \lie. Magnolla/Garlleld, Laguna !)llouel wllh the Los Angeles 853-7622 t>lks/ocean, comm pool. 673•3415 Beautiful garden apts, S•25/mo. + y, utlla. den111. Agent. 541-5032 H.B. 833-065 t daya, a••tSITTEll · Times Clrcule1lon De· KldsPe11noprobleml3Br s1l50/mo yearly. Pet patios. decks. spa. No 494-832l. 963·7361evea. -partmant In our l•ns hOuMctackllnglrplccool considered Avail 8-1. Nr Ocean/Fashion lale, pets. •EUOITIYE Found female Lab. grey Chlld care for 3 chll_!1ren. door-lo-door newspaper only 5 yra newl Bttl East-t n c d yd s 5 o o Im 0 645_ 7500 • 1or2Br, vu, $650 mo. or 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. 1605 Laguna Niguel, S 160/mo. .-ml* collar Vic. Fairview & Must have trans. Pref E. sales program Guaran· aide locatlon. Ownet has 539-6190 BEST Rily lee _ $750 mo. lse. 840-1177. 398 W. Wilson 631·5583' 831--0581. Full wvlce, prime CM loc. w111 0 n. • 6 _ 3 0 _ 8 3 Side C.M area. 646-8762 teed hourly wage plus moved oul ol area • Is 4 bd Condo w/fam rm. • WESTUIE "ILUIE I My, home, OCC area, pool, 210-320 sq, tt. or combine. BABYSITTING needad fOr commission. Hours: 9AM llquldatlng 1~•1 lnv•st-L1ralf 0110nlOI Beautiful Newport Crest. Sharp front unit, 2 Br· 1 w FOUND· G•rman S"ep 2PM. o 4PM 9P .. ~ u "" B I I d $250 + $100 dep Mary, Broker. · a " • 7 yr old girl, t6 mporary • · r • ..,, ment1. Annua!lnoome of Immaculate Mesa Verde Po o I and Tenn Is. a. rp c. oariige. yar • Anl · 117141850•1236 male. w/brwn collar. 111c from Aug. 8•26. M·F, until Training Is provided. $43.8001 759· 150 t or Pool Homa. 4 Br. 2'h BA. S 1250/mo. No Dogs. SJOO/mo. 552-5710· 9c5 w 19t" s' s•60 t 241"8492 eves. Dana Hiiis High Sehl P t ti I t $300 " · '" I. .. · 2pm Costa Meaa. PleaM o en a o earn 752-7373 Den. Aval!. Sept. 1 631· 1124 days, 631· 1339 Costa .... 2724 Br. 1 Ba. patio. t>lt.lns. IH•I ZIOO 4001 Birch. N.B. area, D.P. 496-3265 call 241_0528 15.apm). plus per week For an 111· WALJ<ERlsLEE $1300/mo. Call aft 7PM or aves. 1 & 2 Br. unfurn, pool, pool, spa, no pets. 440 sq ft S450/mo Found gray,blk/lan/wht tervlew, Call (714) Real El wknds 522-0332. BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE laundry lac. From S404. TSL l&•t 141-1122 Rt~~:c'e~o~ok~.b!:kr~ Agent 54 t·S032 tiger cat, 5 mo, vie Mesa Banking 957-2361 exl 1204 ltaae LOW RENT HIGH VALUE 3 Br. 1•11 ba. $900. Utlls paid. 548-0336. Daaa Ptiat 27 .. man. Laguna 494•4459. Dhc olllce apace, beautl-Verde. 546-9777 TELLER GENERAL --- Ac....-i;o._, 3 Br 2 Ba patio pool & 675·5612 -I fully furn .. w/pvt patio Found: I"" F dog. tan Immediate opening In ourl $250 00 to $500.00 ~ more Just $485 flat ---------1Br, 1Ba. S395 mo. Cpts, View 2Br. 21fa. •naclous, Room for rent wtkltch prlv. 1600 aq. It. Incl. Janitorial, ...-Newport Beach ottlce for WEEKLY p ,\' CHECKS 539 6190 I BEST RI Cliff Dr. 2 Br. 1 Ba. ocean dra.,..11, stove. ...., N b & .. H 1 •• wtblk muule, W. 18th St, • • ee ty .. ~ 2 decks, S650 mo. ear us s .. ops. unt-ias & electro ..... uat aee. C.M. 548•9•42 experienced teller. Good (FULLY GUAMANTEED) I view sun deck. gar, no 645·8465 759-0650. 675-4174 lngton Bch 962·7520 1.65 sq. 11. located In .. I I kt I 11 ti Contractor has $100,000 LUXURY2Br,2BaCondo. pets. $930/mo Agt C 9 nterpersona com-wor ng part ~r u me cash + $45.000 equity In I frplc, gar & pool. $695, 631-5103. t Br. upstairs wt gar. 27 R f I kl oata Meaa 97 ·4200. Found male blk/brn munlcatlon skllls. ac· at hOme. Weekly pay- Cond I ch 1 & 5 90 $400/mo. No pets. Refs Baat. ltac• 40 oom or ran · wor, ng Cltliena Bank, Paige Doble. male castrated curacy, and attention to checks malled directly to o or pur ase o 1st last. 642· 2 . De H 3B woman, ahr ba w one S 1 m~1 0 n 0 r K 9 n d h h 1 Eastalde Costa Mesa corators ome. r, req'd. Avall 8/1. 352 Vic-1Br. 1 Ba, close to beach. person. 542.5717, Dona "e. omestlc • ort a r detail. Call between 10·2, you from Home Office fixer upper unit. Lu11ury Townhome. near 2Ba. fam rm. lrplc. Incl torla. 645-8161. super clean $400/mo. .. blk/wht cat. female 85t·9900, ext 222. every Wednesday Star1 213•592_..814 ocean, frplc, 2 mstr br. eppl& ulll. $1550 mo. lse. 954 8870 IEAUlll IOTEL ---------Seamese cat. numerous OOllEllDE Ull lmrnedlately No 811 courts, pool, spa. Avail Refs. 642-7918 28r, 1YrBa, lrplc, patio, • · 1 UEGITIYlllmS kittens avail. Newport e 1 c· necessa Na- E/SIH ".Tl .E•• 8 6 $ 7 6 o f m o gar. no pets. $500 mo. 2 Br 2 Ba upper 4 plex unit, Wkly rental• "cow ava I. IEWNllT IUGll Beach Animal Shelter. E.O.E. M/F Pt10' eri1C8omp • y Oryo you; --· · Sparkling condo In Back 276 Avocado St. no pets. $550tmo. Avail $126 & up, olor TV. na an · Trl.plex on extra-large R4 7141646-7657_ Bay. 3 Br, 2 ba wlvlew. 548_7510 8•8 pm. I 8_t5. 7812 Ronald Rd. PhOnes In room. 2274 Lux new lull servlceoffloes t 2 5 M e a a 0 r . BEAUTICIAN wtcllentel. work right :n the comfon lot. (2)1 bdrm units + Mesa Verde's finest 3 Br + pool. putting green, frpic. 545_7831 Newport Blvd. CM. 130·295 sq It. Some 2 CM·644·3656. rent or commission. fin and security of your own separate 2 bdrm house Oen or 4 Br. sep Dining patio. dbl gar & attic. 2 Br. 1981 Maple Ave. . 646-7445 office suites. Found: M. Shellie. vie. Valley. 847-3422 home Detalls and appll- wlth private pool. Price rm. 2 car garage. $1150/mo. Fri-Sun Upper.Relrli:.Nopets. •S450/mo.up.1&2Br_ IUWllOTIL Recept &Ansgserv, 2 3rd/Santa Ana. catlonmalled.Sendyour reduced to 1200.000. $ 1o75 1 m 0 . o ave 6 4 2-8 2 o 3 . wk d y s 2 persona. 435. Sierra unlurn & turn. pool, spa. Wkl 1 11 wgnadrodwena.cCoualrlt7y5a2rd~~o8. 642-0084 dys, 631-2515 BOOKKEEPER $24,000 KnaEmYSeTOanNdE !NadDdUrSeTssRIE!So UH IULn 546-2313 2 13 .4 7 2 . O 9 4 O or Mgmt. 641-1324. 18992 Florida. 842-2634, · Y renta s now ava · Ir ...,..o evea FtC T /B Comm RE 111-1100 •--.-ES-l_W_OO_l_S__ 213•208-0600· 2 Br. 1 Ba. fp, S650. New 842'3172· i~~~.: 1~P·r~~~r 2J~4 l11H11t11 ltNlt Found: Old blk/brn F Cat. Appointment only ~~~~~lc°KEJ'Ju~~· 8~~~ Beaut. 3 Br 2 Ba home Ouplex,NewportSnores,2 paint, new carpet. 3 bd. 2 ba, AdJ/goll Newport Blvd, CM. Fi lllt_.tttfflttl very lhln, NB area. Blk LlzRelndersAgylnc. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS ""°" llU&IElllT Small to target apls units. Industrial commercial. Owner direct °' broker protection. 10 yeara ex· parlance. TSL Mgmt 642-1603 • Newport Beach ocean front, duplex & triplex. Spectacular l P .P. 673-7873. ht ti lt1t1 , .. ,.,, IHWI lSSO Vacation In Strat- ford-Avon tour Brittan end Europe and enJoy freedom and saving by owning your own 18th Century apt. For details call 714·493-4101 flat U1da1 1 StO Vacation Time Share. 2 wl<s, S2300. Finish pay- ments. 700 resorts in 4 countries, for Ille, title & deed. 1-49S.9637 I.E. lxcllu1e liOO DUPLEX 2Br ea. side, as· sumabte 10% CHA (no financial problems). Sell or trade $26.000 equity. $65,000 lull price. 1·888-1921 Grus Valley 7 ao eelate, Tudor home, lncd pastures, pools, barn, orchard & 11lnyrd. $375,000. Trade°' sell R.E. °'boat. 675-7375 liA\IE 2 yr·old Costa Mesa Townhouse. Exchange tor llxe< home In Costa Mesa. GOLDEN PROPERTIES 752·1589 ...... ,.,.lt.ttl Seat• Latu• 211& Riouet ShOfee. :t Br. 2 Ba. newly furn. Gated secur· lty, private beaci'I, tennis. sau.na. $1500/yrly or MatOOatty. ee1.nt2 .......... , ....... GtaeraJ 1202 Anaheim. 2 bd. w/ctean crpt, big gar, patio. $500 Scoll Rental 714.-821..3703 lee Anaheim. 2 Br. w/alr. Frplc, Gar. Pool. $400 Scon Rentals 213-596-9424 ree Buena Park. 4 Br. Oen, 2 Ba. Pet. Frpl. Gar $750 Scotts Rentala 213·596-9103 lee Garden Grove, 3 bd. 2 ba. w/aJr, wontahop Gar, 1625. Scott Rentals (714)821-3703 lee Newport Crest 2Bd w/new cpt, comm pool, tennis lt100 Newport TownhouM 3Bd, lmmac end unit, 23 It slip, 11250 yrly Blull1: Beautlfully ap. pointed 3 bdrm on front raw w/panoramlc views. central air & many comm. lacllltlea 11875. WATERFRONT HOMES 831·1400 Stanton. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pets, Worklhop Gar. Yrd S500 Scoll Rentals 213·~96-.9424 lee located nr So. Coast Br 2 Ba. lower. 205 $650/mo . Suppple, course, xlnt view, Quiet 545.7445 "' collar. 760-8661. 4000Westerly.Est '64 78229 Plaza on cul·de·sac. LugonJa. Frpl, D/W, 2 car 645·9t61 '*>pie only. $625/mo F1ral1lt1tl w/Mfi.HI Newpor1/833·8190/free G-room--e-r-w-li-1-tr_a_ln-ln-e-·- p I d I gar, $630/mo yrly. 2 Br_ 1 Ba. gara~e, lncd 7T4.840-6639, Erik. Small, compl. furn., Elegance at reasonable Found Shettle. Beach & ~ ro . Ian seeped. wel 675 1642 1 non·srnkr. shr Ba. pvt prfoes. Garfield. 963·5213. change tor kennel tielp mainta i ned yard • ,ag . patio, 2183 B omona. Beaut. 3Br 2ba, triplex entry, kitchenette, •K-1 Receptionist IOOllEEPER 20301Rlverslde0r.SAH. w/amenltles too numer· Fantastic eacf( Bay vl8"1 $450/mo. Drive by first unit. Patio, lrplc, gar, no elusive area nr beach. secretariat Services Found: Springer Spaniel FILL OIAlllE Hrs 8-6. ous to mention. $895/mo bluff condo 2 Br, Oen or 3 then call 645·7009. pets $675/mo. 96 ·3521 pool, tennis, Jae., TV, Telephone& Answering puppy 9•15 mos. Vic. A.P emphasis, EDP back· Incl.gardener 631·7370. Br.2'h Ba.21evel,nrpool 2 Br 2 Ba Condo lush DELAWARE PINES W/O $295. Incl. ulll. ConferenceRoom ~~.~~~~rst/G arlleld, ground.5yrsexperlence MAIR IHlllEll STiiie FIVE Agt. & shops_ S 1350/mo landscaping, patio, :.Vash-From $475·$575 493.3490 Kitchen Newport Beach Advertls- OCEAN. MTN VU. 2Br 675-3371. er, dryer. stove, relrlge. Frplc. pool. gar. lte• I ltar• 2902 848·R3e1n316oorrL9e6a3~1900 Found; Yng M. Germ. Ing Agency Send resume Statton lease available own clientele necessary. As!\ for Judy 640·6443 2ba. new dh<. yrd. sec HVH beautiful Monaco 3 $850/mo. 552·6672. private patio She Ph ft rd. 6 mos? and salary requirements t F I $890/ CM N I 842 8807 Holt Famllles n!!!l ..... Im-1 7 1 h / Tu s t 1 n C M . to J Ba~er 3857 B•rc" ga e. rp . mo. Br 2 Ba. lncls gardener. 3 Br .. 2 Ba. garage, uppef. opes.. -......,.,. IEWPOIT IAY VIEW " . ,, Bluffs. 2157 E. Pacific water. etc. s 1 t50tmo. 1040 C Valencia. No pets. 19221 Delaware SI. mediately for Japanese 642-2742. St, suite 540, NB, 92660 Handyman·Gardaner for apt c;omptex, $825/mo No drinkers 645·3381 . Ave. B103. See 1st. then 644-6610 or 673-3174. 1585. 545•7983_ Closed Sundey. Students. For Info. call ~!,~n~ln ~:;'.:0~1 8:a; -Lo_s_t-dog--7-/-2,-w-h_t _l_em-B --oo_k_k_ee-pe-r-.-,-u-ll _c_h_a-rga-. call 642-8808 644-8722, 1 In 4 plex, 1 br, Ip, gat, Brenda 751-9976. v•-~ location! Pri·-"' Sayomed/Shep ml)(, 3 resume needed. Call 642·8799 Irv ne Ave Area, 3 bd, 2 Br E-slde, lrplc, clean, ..... """' Id 161h/O HB 498 05 5 I I $800/mo. Sale price non-smkr, washer/dryer. patio. 19-002 Huntington. Btttls,!tttll 2904 lowl Approx. 1000 sq It. yra o • range. · • 1 or appoln -Pool hunters! Grab this exec 4 Br house lncd kids pets $825 Hurry! 539-6190 BEST Ally fee. $t55,000. $2000 down, Avail 8•1_ $625/mo. 8'47·5545 for Info. UllU••••t Sllps also avail . "Spirit" 969-1167 ment and :ntervlew asssume S 140 ,000, 646-8086. Lg Bach, w/yd, full kit, nr -H---lll 714/8-45-2626. Lost Dog, female Lakeland' Butcher, lull time EX- ll11t111/ll11t Ctthltr owner will carry balanoe. bch, quiet petlOO, no 1111•• oc Airport area, office Terrier (mlnla1ure Aire-perlenced. Apply 1n per-Near Schools, etc. 2 Br w/gar $460/mo. pate. non·smkr s425 mo. Wkly rental1. low rates, space from 1225/mo. dale), tan/brown. Vic. son. Genes Markel, t080 Experienced. lull time. permanen t. at Ben Brown's Restauranl Apply In person. 31106 Coast Hwy. So Lag TWOITllY 544-0614 crpts.walerpald. 960•0587 colorTV.lreecoffee, 557•7010 Tuatln/20th. C.M . So Coast Highway, 2176 "A"Placenlla heatedpool&atepsto 645·9232 Ive msg. LagunaBeacn Mesa del Mar 2300 .sq. It. 3 br, farnlly rrn, :! ba. $1200 /mo Ag t . 831-7370 Newport Crest Condo 4 Br. 2'h Ba. Pool, spa. ten-n Is 644 -8053 . $1200/mo. 636-4120 1-5PM. IAllllEllS WALi ocean. Kilch·s avail. 450 sq It approx. Sec-548--0622 Chris. CANVASSERS. energeiiC. 2 ~r~l~~d~=~.~~;:~f~~· ~:~~~:~c~~94.5294. ~~=n~ll~~~a~~~o~n~ Lost: Lrg Fem. Calleo Cat. UH 1400 .,_Wit MOST /llOSTESS Daaa Ptlat 2226 Newport Crest Exec .., _____ .,.___ Condo master suite + 2 Rite near Marina 5 rm hse Br 2·~ Ba. Fam Rm. Poot, UlllOUlPTI 142-IOll 1 Br. gas & wale< paid. enclsd gar, gas bt>q, dshwshr. $435-$460. renovated decor+ wash-tennis. etc. $1200/mo. er Id rye r $ 7 00 ca II _6_7_3_-3_3_t_3 _____ 1"s-4-3-5/_m_o_._2_B_r_. -0-a-rp_o_r-t. 539·6190 lee BEST Riiy Newpor1 Shores duplex, 1 laundry, no pets, 1 child Ftaataia Br. lower. 211 David Or. 545-4529.213/598-1219 Valley 2234 Frplc. OIW. gar. $530/mo $495/mo 2 Br, 1 Ba apt, Aftordable rent 2 bdrm yrty 675• 1642 agl. encl patio. small pet OK. lamlly spot patio pool Npt Terr. Condo. 2 bd. 2 carport, lndry rrn. $530 pets? Must see ba. no child/pets. Rent. 735 W 18th Sl 539-6190 BEST Alty lee $700; Security $1000. TSL Mgmt 542·1603 B It .. 2240 642-3073 $515 Aval! 711 aat. IC• PENINSULA; summer 1 br 2 Br. apt w/patlo. Buy w/renl a pool hOuse 3 mobile home. 50• trom 645-8 t03 Alt 6PM. Br gourmet xtras $900 + water, $150/wk. BIG CA- sm fee 539-6190 BEST N'l'ON. summer rental, Cheapest yeti $275 unii plush 2 br. 2 bl . appls provided ullls pd $3 50/wk HARBOR charming bungalow am VIEW: 4 br, 3V. ba. bonus lee call 539·6190 BEST & lam. rm. S 1550/mo. NEWPORT HGTS; 3 br, 2 ba, lam. rm, 1 t>lk from beach. S 1300/mo. BACK BAY: 3 br. 2 ba. 11lew. S 1150/mo. Marti, agt, Exec. llorne. 5 br. 2 ba, nr ocean. Water & gardener pd. $1000/mo. 964-2057 H.B. Condo 3 Br near beach. Avall Aug tSlh ~2-1183 $575 to $640/mo, 2 Br, 1•,; be twnhse. pool, lndry rm. carpon, pvt patio. no pets, Great location. 268 E 16th St. TSL Mgmt 642-1603 AVAILABLE NOW t Br. relrlge. range. laundry, pool, carport, no pets. $450/mo. 931 W. 19th St. 548--0492. $950/mo. 213-775-3431 Specious 4 Br 3 •,; Ba. BAY TIMBER APT wkdys. separate bonus rm, lam 1 Br. lrplc. pool, private Hunt Bch. 2 Br. Kida/Pets, rm, frplc, patios, ovet-patio, enclsd garage. Ger, Fncd yrd" hang. nicely lndscpd. $475/mo. 399 W. Bay St. $545 Scott Rentals S 1550/mo. 640· 1327, 646-9883 213-596-9103 tee 559·6186, olc 720-6897 Cool & breezy 1 Br. encl B h S 3 B 2 Spacious 4Br. 3'-'Ba, eep gar, no pets. Frig, etec Hunl c ' uper r, bonus rms, lam rm, lrplc, range. $400. 642-596'4. Ba, Frpl, Pool, _.. Xtra.s $600 Soolt Rentals patios, overhang. nlcely Eastslde I Br. In small 213-596-9103 1-lndscpd. St550 mo. comp!ev $495/mo "° 640-1327. 559-6188. Ole. ~. . Hunt Harbour near perlect 720-6897 _9_7_9_-1_9_4_2_. ----- 2 Br crptd decor ne-r Eastslde 2 Br. 1 B•-upper. bltl11s $425 flat kids S11t1 ADI 2210 patio. $515/mo 329 Unl- 539-6190 BEST Riiy tee. So. Coast Plaza 3 bdrm verslty Or. C.M. 548-0648 Walk to OCeetl comly 4 rm $600 Incl pool dbl gar eves. Manager bungalow 1ppllances 539-6190 BEST Riiy lee Eaetalde Bachelor, no provided S300's & sm fee Taitia 2290 kllch, quiet, avall now. 539·6190 BEST Lux. for Iese 3+ 3+ form S235/mo. 631·5'476 l"ill 2244 dining pool home $600 E'slde 2Br 1ba adult com- Orangetree 2 Br. t Ba. worth much more plex w/pool, lndry, cvrd Condo, lower uni! 539-6190 BEST Alty tee prkg, no pets $475/mo. 833·7890.646-1947 $625/mo. 552·7552. Wt1t•iaittr 2291 --------E.stde 2 Br 2 Ba, quiet I store. Ideal Lldo Isl loc, blk/or/whl. blk raccoon Shirley 650-5108, enc1sd s ng1e G111t Bt•t1 2905 mask. chubby wtbusny --------cargaraoa. nr Hunt. Npt Beach, 675-5398 tail. Eastshore & Sun-CASHIE• !or the TOWERS RES· TAURANT Experienced only Apply In person . 2·30-4 30 pm Surt ano Sand Ho1e1, 1555 So Coast Highway Laguna Bea en Harbour. From $595/mo. CASA VERA Slate Uc. n 640-6807 Resldanllal Boatd & Care Bayfront Offices from 300 grove by No. lake lennls Experienced, good ap- BESTI 0.. NEW aq It. courts . 5 5 9 • 6 9 8 3. pearance, good refs. NEAR BEACH at lls .. ers a 17• 100• 52 t·2881. way of lite with Superb •• e works weU with public. Large 2 t>d, 1 ba, no pets. Oualtty ror the ors-Lost: M Yellow Lab, 19"1 & PIT. $500 213-493-1655 c rlmlnallng amb. & lthilll OftiOff Irvine. C.M. Reward. ARCO Hotel Spac. 3 br, 2 ba duplex, non·amb senior c.ltlzen. l&IUI VIEW 540·7904 642-6552 fenced yard. new crpt & Old World Elegance & 800. 107 sq It avall from 1450 BAKER ST. CM Fron1 Oll:ce Personnel drapes. $750. 536-0756 convenient locauon. In a S 1 25 garden room & COYrt yerd BASEMENT S 1.00 sq ft, LIJHI ltacla 2741 setllng. Owned & oper-2500 sq It. Call Mon-Fri LOST N r1 c t 10 Clerical needed at luxury Laguna -ewpo res Beach Hotel Prefer some wk old fem gray/white lllPll/OLElll S I am es e k It 1 e n . ot111a1ed person 10 assist 1n e.<perlenoe Call Margie Dix 2 Br 1 Ba ocean vu. a led by an R. N . 9-5, 642-4844 No End t>eani celling 7141240·0336· DELUXE OFFICE SUITES 760·6233, 631-4045. bookkeeping dept In-Marmotljo. •97-4477 REWARD s2oo. Lost voicing. posting. AIR, Hotels $900 utll lncld. 494-3044 Sa••tr eayfront bldg. 800-1107 1.._..rt ltac• 27'9 ltatals 2__ sq ft avail from $1.25. female Calico Cat In vtc. type 50 wpm and 10 key Maid needed PIT, Engllsh 01 Begonia & 41h Ave. Great company t>ene11ts. speak:ng Apply 1n per- CdM. Call Tina 673.3658 See Mrs. Naeve Stewart son BAY SHORES INN, ~ _. BASEMENT $1.00 sq It. Bal Isl turn 3br hr. ba 1 2500 sq It. Call: Mon·Frl or 640_2700_ Tille, 900 No. Broadway 1800 West Balboa Blvo, Spacious .single. one & two bedroom apts. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. All UTllrTIES PAID, HEALTH CLUBS. l(NNIS. SWIMMING. plus much more! Sorry. no pets. Models open daily 9 to 6. Oakwood <i~rden Ap~rtments N~rt BeMtl So. 1700 16th Street (at Dover) 642-5 '13 Newport Be~ No. 880 Irvine Avenue (at 16th) 645-1104 2br Iba. cloM to water. 9-5. 642-4644 Santa Ana Npt Ben Ptr1taal1 3012 GUlllC&L p /T Housekeeper--aiid--ciiiid Wkly or monthly 714/476-1237 N.B. upper office. 643 sq ft. sno_,, kltch. nr P.O. +FITI llTE+ Busy Personnel Depart- care 12 to 4 pm week- Baylront 3 Br. 2 Ba, $480. 646-2947 $1800/mo, 21 Balboa NEWPORT CENTER. Full Cove. 645-5135. service Executive Sullea 1.AR~ST & MOST' RE· men I In need ol d a Y s NP t h rn LIABLE entheuslastlc person 10 7 H /760·6863 accurate typing necess-needed tor prof. woman 972-1000, 24 hours 1 asslst ln varied duties; H 0 u 9 eke e p e r / c 0 0 k CIRCUS Of ary. Hours and work days :n Hunt Hrbr 25 hrs. IGWFltlT ..... ,. .. ". 2 bdrm, 2" bl detuH. $800 per wk. 3713 Seuhore Dr .. 650-6578 ON THE SAND SUMMER RENTAL 3 Br. 2 Ba. unit, wet bar, furnllheel, washer, dryer lncld. Summer. enclsd garage. 5802 Seashore TSL Mgmt. 642· 1003 V1cati11 lt1t1J1 2907 Laguna on the beech, 2 Br 1 Ba, lleeps 4, Avail Auguat. $3000/mo. 494-5867. lntals t• S.art 2tol 315 CO. Ftn Valley. $260 mo. Many xtras Elisa or Rich 556· 1177 $575·$625. 640-5470 Office apace'°' leate: 747 MASSA~E I negotiable. Apply at. week. 846-3024 Bef 11, 1895/mo ut111 pd. A/C, 9 01100 5pm ground fir. 1055 El 719 NO. HAABOA BLVD 265BrtggsAve HOUSEKEEPER/Live In Camino Or, Costa Meaa. FULLERTON Costa Mesa CA 3 Bike E. ol Fairview & 170-8112 wanted. In good health. Adams. OHl/Elt1trlt1ottl must drive. free to travel 754-1040, Mr Tracy 1•1124111111 needed. Grinder Rest. Top salary Refs req. ATIRACTIVE 21002 P.C.H, HB. Con· 7141495-6969 • $290/up, carpeta, ••ASSUSSES tact Mgr. 536·t664 drapes. a/c. restrooms, ,... Housekeeper. weekends 17301 Beech Blvd. Hunt-TO SERVE YOU Cota only. Rellable woman to lnnton Beach. 842·2834. ESCORTS/IODELS G S 8 live in. Care & cool< 10< .•• ood alary and enellts. eldf!fly lady Reis req, * UEOITIYE Simi • Outcalt ONLY 835·9199 Mesa Verde Convales-644-2120. cent Hospital . 661 With 1~~:~ ~:.':!. full HITIG IAIOERI Center, Costa Mesa llTEIVIEWH servtoe tulles. Keep your Bachelor/Bachelorette cook wanted. Wiii train. Newport Beach ,_arch overhead low & pro· Office & Blr1hday Panias S4·4.25111r Apply t>e· firm seeks 1n1ervie-r e•· fenlonal Image high. 881 THE UST MURRIN tween 2·4PM at Re-perlenoe<l In telephone & Dover Or. Suite 14. New-738·8538, 558·8538 uben's. 251 E. Coast personal surveys. Flex· B h 631 3651 Hwy. NB Ible hours Please tctnd port eac · • · resume to: Ad #658. IAY VIEW .o;m;;•;..;;;u;-..,...,;4;.;;0;.;;1_,4 Couples. (retired) for relleJ Dally Pilot. Bo• 1seo. Beautiful large office avail. ery or M In ewport m • n a 0 e r • a Cosla Mesa. CA 92628. able. 642-4644, Mon-Fri, beach, 3,000 sq ft. mlnl·storage sites :n 9.5. s 15.000 to $20.000 8 mo. Westminster or Fullerton Jack of ail trades. chaul-can do more. Beat lo-area. PIT-office, bkk'g. tuer, man lrlday, In NB & TAKE OVER LSE: Beaut. cation In NB. Aaklng price telephone 9.l(per helpful. Palm Springs Mull be office suite, recently $75.000. 673•2040. ask Training provided. Call llexlblfl. 675-4419. Baautllu! view wllh Westminster. 1 Br. smaU adult duplex, $585 1st. Prl, vacy. 2 maaterbr, den, but CO"'. No Last. last • S300 dep - 2 ~ ba, Peteta Turtlerock. $360 _, Soott Rentals 548-6795. . 1PoBoAI coannddo, tVae<clsalltlllleses.· Beaut N.B. private rm & bath, $275 + utlls. 845-9515 Ive me11age. Lge 3 br condo. 2 sty. 2 llv. rm1. beautllul. Great loc: redac:. New opts & drps, lot Mr Pavl.' 7 14 • 7 5 2-1285 9-2 Lab Tech Who would alao Suite conllat• ol 4 airy ---------Mon-Thurs. like to do medical back oftlcea. wet t>ar. 2 General Auto Repair. -11 ---------olltoe. Call betwew1 e-12, restrooms, conference .. tabllshed cllentele. 3 Cus1o01ari tor beeu111u1 re-955-2022. S1450tmo 552-7038 714-821-3703 lee E/slde luxury In a Pine for-S 5 7 51 mo. RI ch a rd Heritage Park 3 br condo, Ctdo•iaia•I est. Lrg 1 Br. frig, dshwr. 2131830·2323 The Bluffs. Avail. lmmed. Rent reaa. No last mo. gar, end unll across from U I l L.t4 2""lO BBQ, gas utll Incl. pool. S895. 559-0471 I Ill I• 'I 5445/mo. 642•1844. I br, steps to beach, yrly. Rent/Lease. Rancho San MacAnhur Vmage. 1 Br. Gar $495/mo. Aug. tst 759· 1642 M/F 35 + to shr 2Br/28a, NB, pool, Jee. tennis. spa. $375 mo. 646-5286 Joaquin VIiias. 2 bd. 2 ba. pool, tenni s. club . Est-sde twnhse. 2 bd. 1'A 675-3218 or 731·5446 patio. custom decor, all $475/mo. 846-4380. ba, gar. pat. 2567 Elden. appllanoas. lurntunfurn. Fr $600. 642-2191 spa. tennis. golf Avall etACo-ona atl MMNAA 2"22 X LG 1 Br $495. ~Br $595. Imm. Call answer ad Gf'AA Pool. Patio. Frplc. 714, 642-4300. 24 hr. or tBr very clean, Incl utll, Dahwsr. 557-2841 7 14-497 -4996. sap ger. yrd, I blk shops, 838-1447 Univ, Perk 2 Sly, 3 br. 21,; --~-----~ ba condo on grnbelt, Cfftl MHI 21Z4 Large newer 1 Br. wt garage. No pet1. $430/mo. 631·5553. 2 bd !'louae. Npt Penn, 111 blkt bch. $900/mo. Aval! M/F to •hr Baylront home lmmed. 213·433·0502 $400/mo. + •;, utll1. 2 Br 1 Ba. large kitchen, 845-4163 al1 6:30PM. Npl Hts, $500/mo. 2421 N/1mkr to ahr 2 bf ept In E. 16th. St. 645-5109. C.M. Pool, Jae. $247.50 mo. Mike 831·2737 aft. 5 room 20x20 and itorage bays plus good parking. tlrement f&Q. lrvlne, exper room 20X20, appro)( Price $87,500. Agent desired. •Int working Lady to Ill/a In & care tor t500 sq tt In eiccepllonal 873-5354. cond. & benetlls. Call lady Fri noon till Sun 651-1655, M·F, 9·4. S • O I d lndu11r111 park. Must aee Stan Your own Buslneaa. n o on • • Y. to appreciate. $490 mo. We teach lllk acreenlng. OlSIUEll 673·3023. 831·3296. T-Shlrts, aportawear, Experienced part time Leg11 Secretary, part time. Ct•atrelaJ tranafert, ate. Phone cashier wanted for 2 d1y1tweek, O.C. Alr-ltatali Hll Kopyrlle Co. 631-5182. F11hlon Island retail porl area. Experience I t t 1tore. E.O.E. 644-5070 req'd, $8/hr 553-0773. CM/NB Hth l Newport, '"' ••• Prima lnlerut. Newer O,prn1ltlt1 4011 DELIVERY Live-In Maid or cple In __ CdM 1200 /mo .. 3300 sq It ample park· H~ YltN Need entra Income? Be an 1300/two eddltlonal Jobs. Ing, air cones. Owner 11 you have SfiO.OOO lndT.ndent earner torr one time per -" If •CdM, Dix ate. with purchue energy equip· tha eglster. Must have wanted. (M1y have olllet washer, dryer. frplc. 2 car PALM MESA l•PU I wtlttr gar. pool. tennis.$ t 100 + 1661 Meaa Dr. 1..tab utile. 557-2900 Wkdys Furn Junior t Br S430 Lro bachelor unit. frig. nice area, No doge. Ca- n yon/ \I lc to rl a area . S395mo. 631-6812 an 4, PARK NEWPORT APARTMENT S Profeaalonal peraon, over 30, 10 al'lare 3 bd home CdM. 1500/mo w/dap. 540·78, 1. ·d•y•: 6~5-3003, evee. wJ(ncs1. ~umbl~ 28""" E Cat ft... I dependable economy poalllon•' Wknd1 free. • <N • ment a.,., lea• back or car. lrvlne, Newport ,. ";'/_· avl • 105. Sf575 mo. nauonal company u1e. Beach, Corona cset Mar. 875-1486 tnd 844·8200, 87 -6900 124,000/yr Income, 20% Call Vicky 96t·7t13 bel. June. la•a1trlll IP credit + 200/o d• 11 AM. Machine Shop. Driver. ~reclatlon annualy. :---------Ll"'ht M..,."lnlng 1hlp F/rmmate wanted to ahare ltatall Hit 2,000/mo tor "' vra. 0 E N T A L A S S I S • • ... ,, ' • 28 28 CM twn.. " , ping and receiving. r, • . . ""· i208-2800aqliw .IAAne 714·2<10·1185 csaye , TANT·Career oriented 714·557-3380 11231 .tAllll IUI. n ....... 1 .. c1a WI Call blwn 9-4. 546-9860 ,_ ll'IM"DT Kr. trpJC, hdwd lira. 2 6ika l aat. ltte• B40 ' 1615/mo. 497-19S7 ...... .... IHI 28r, trplc. yd, garage, no COUITRY L)!&W: IM. Syper fan-lteps, ocn view, utll pd. t•MfM1ll lo town & beach. Privacy. YOUR OWi LUIC. 3 Br 2112 bl, 2·11Y tnhae, frpt, patio, oar. lrg rm1, 111n1 cones. nr New- portl 17111. Avail. 8/1, $726/mo. 631~8213 or 833-3638. IN NEWPORT BEACH Slngi.a 1 & 2. Bdrm Apar1- ments & Townhouse•. Some are elagently furnllhed. From 14120 On JamborN Rd at San Joaqull'I Hiiia Ad. l"-1IOI 1300 mo. + 'A utltttlN. ., .. lncld1 otflcM from 7 i 4 . 4 9 3 . 1 1 5 3 or R.O.A. for progre11lve Young RI*· Fountain "Mo"!'~ beok-~. nM' 130a .!.· S5..01mo. 538·10H 810·'729·3048 ev.a. challenging Office. Top Vtl,.Y. ,..._,, -"" ----------1 quality peraon. top call. Call e.42·4321, ••1. •1178 up. 2285 fl lndut• !lt!!t te Leu t014 u lery, Full Of' Pl'1·Ume. IUllJlllAlll teetlc yee11y rentel. Ale, 1900 mo. 494-0154. 905 ESTATE lar, refrlg '1476/mo. Temple Terr.ce 7wa21 L!t•aa am. tuo ~~:::i~a'c!iatkSX:~ Cll'MI ... Lr DD ""'/ 4AhD1/NW *Prlve1e Pauoa m . nw pni, 2 &'. 2 L. 6 rm aelft,levetwllue'N *COVe\'ed Parking 2 fPtC, 2 C ger, Hbf' Vw. kllch MOO'ut BESTfee ·gr~• Apti *"'· no pet1. 11100. 539·8190 *w"1kng cr•1 • &4().0811 • a in O•tl · L9au l!J'•l IDI •Home-Ilk• Klleh«I• 3 8~~ °=· V::&o so:~:,:; 3&;; 2L. pvt yd. mo mo. \ blk to Huntington & inc. aw... e73·t4&4. 2ar. 2Ba. se5o. bOth ~,·LnlEI FlllE newly csecoreted. 1mmec1 Ill IHOAfCUFFS 38r +lam ~u1>41ncy. 83t·6357 1 Bdrm. Froml580 ""· frpl, Clf'•I oc.en V\I, 2 Bdrm. From l850 MESA PINES 2850 Hafle UNIOUE Bach $426 BEAUTIFUL 1 Br 1526 PRV patio pool apa TOP AREA qu .. t no pell. 649-2447 PARK BRISTOL t br, pool, gym ... una. nr SC Plia ... 95. 645·9442, Sharp back un11. i350tmo. Stow, water pd. Nr OCC. No 1>41!1. 540· 1168. Hk tor Dave or l•rry. walk to beKh $2300, mo S..UOful 4 Br. lam rm hm. I.A QUINTA HERMOSA to mo.IMl-7e31 Cocktail pool & jac. Avall 162 t l Parkalde Ln 1 blk 8PAAl<LiN0 CLEAN & lmmeo 11'400/mo. w 01 Deecn 3 tllkt s ol SPACIOUS. W•ettld• 1 Uttee Miia M""9I Mt Of\ a T11ffet, alo ng came • ..,._ and r.ad In the dally 'no• Claaalfl•d .-on UOU1 Miia Mui· M'• T"'-' and ~ K tor •.H . You oen _.. your •11rtet end Iota or 9t"•' tfllnga through Dally Piiot ClaH lfleO Ad&. Cell 142-te71 073...5364, agt. Edinger ' · I Br, , Ba. llftlY P•lnled, = ''i ~I ... T·l44l cptt/Cltpa, dat)wr, range __!9 _ __ -& refrlO. No 1>4111. 1400. '°' ,.,, . s 1 a. F.'' !;iy l'A' 552·97°23. Be, tr&Otmo. l'enced 1---------yrd, kld1/pet1 Ot<. Ag&. . mo. t lo enln Are you pWtnlng 1 mo..? No f ... 883· 1800. apt, Incl u111. LM. Reta. Ot&Mlfted ec:te Wiii polrlt 642·79 J8 ~ In the ,.., dlreOtton Cllfitltled Ada, ~, one-Have llOfMtfll119 10 Mii? lo find tlle tlome yo11 .. op~ oen•. Cl&Mlfted eOt dO ".... Med. 142-N71 Acro11 f~om beach: Bach. IBA or iBA avall yrty w/l)OOI, encl gar. laundry. Yrly. Sll~OOd I Co. 640·5078, go dlr-lo 210 Cec:t•r. Apt 2,5,7 for vleWlng. Npt ShOf" lttaut•WT 3 Br. 2 Be. 2car garage, lull aecurlty, on f11rway NOpell. 844·0509 ::.. clyt, Of e.48-4073 ~~alcfr'!!:.·,~~~n= na. :::. ... YlllTI..... :..~:01 :; ~:; :4i:... ~==:~ '~~ Rmmate to allr 38r condo, Beach. 842·2834. Dental: Or1ho ofll~ need• Ofc bldoa. N.8. Full time w111r, dryr. pool, lac, b Mu1 .. at1 1111 ~:I~-=~';::* lull time experienced 644·152e bet noon. = y~.0~0 C':1f:e~ 4PIRT0XL XbViioMI o .. 11ee. Stir.Toll tree ADA. 01'*1 neec:t not 111110 8PM. Tom or Krl•. Help ec:tvl• In all matten, 1·800·422·7375. :Pf.'~0 Call Do tty Aetlcsent 8"111ent rngr. love, matrl•o•. bue, 83-400 ,_•_·_1 _5_· -----w/euppiemental lnoome. Roommate COOfdlnatora 875-24'5 • ... rtlMll lllllllT 11&1&111 Well maintained 11 unite. LI~ better '°' IMe ' ,-r. I .... To IUP9f'/IM ll9WIP•P41' Submit rMUme to Apt . '30 lool!lng for• pl.oe SCRIU.LEJS • I carriers. Salary com· 8A, 242 t E. 18111 St, New-S40 to all ~t• ""' •a / port Bctl. Ce 82"3 459.1011. 213·H&-5334 1.1.-mn "*'8Ura1ew ••oerlen~. 1N$W£RS ~ It IM Compeny benefit• and •••aaa-•-24 tire , ft I , , t>onua oppty. + g9Mfou• --. •-Eut Bluff epaclou• 1 Br, Seel 8Hdl Modem 2 6d Duplex. Money In tat & 2nd mll•age allowal\09, Mutt '300-teoo per WMlk poOI, p!MHnt 11••· no 2 t>a lrpl: W/D Mic • Cloak· lodloe 149 have van. 1tat1CH'I w-Part and Full Time pc»< pet•. S575 mo.a«-4787 waw: ~-•mk~. 132! COOt<!D A.IE. lrqk• ecs AMllOt9 or emllplakup. AppiY'in !Ilona avell. No :'f:. MWNITTllllll i1u Lei 213·S98·8033 I'll never take another 642·2111 54&-0911 r.,::n we•kday• bt· :: ... ~~~.O Cell r. I Ir IM ..... W/tl i11r HR M28A twnnte tlof'!*.OOklng ClaM N HU Celt 111 ·AM FUNDING 3PM·&PM at S$0 -------· w.'letl •• 1t' •t ' CdM. Pool, tennle, '°"IM I llYe. Would you AH . INC. 982·to01. Weit l ay St.. 00111 "• ' •· ' ' ta31mc> ~ ulN 145-0327 ~. tlleY mec:t. 11a M t AuthoNed loan Of!Oln· M .... OCEAN FAONT YiAALY • wt11t " coo1<101 ••ottot s a L'a, 8anke. •-------- 3 bd.. 2 ba, lower Ul'll•, i 8 hr 2 .br WOOdbrldO• Compet!Ve, low lnt.,..t ~to ~ car pl'k'g. Avall July. home, llPQraded, IPIJCI. rlMt fN t•t clraw In ittle rat .. & ..... SO Vfl . '11ted • ~--the F.ec:f 11200/mo agt 878·8190 matter W/f.vt Dath, Weat ••• a Delly 'llot & adlUttablt 1et. 2nd I "°" 'etn Oft tM !'ftMteit Want Ada Call 142· 11 ~~:&·ar.:a.::~. fUll ::. M . cal TOCI~ ~~: J,!~~: Com!Mfolal = ~·~~ _____ .,... ____ _ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Juty 13, 1983 t1 .... /0rtaa1 am _ .. _u ... Wl ____ 11_1_t1 &•It ltnlcta/ btlt•"' Aa•· 1apr1.. Aal• a. rt-4 41!!!, ........ Put1 Hll Ola11l11 IOH _.. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZlf NII WUTll Udo 14. trlt. •NII•. grM1 ....:::.::.;-.. __ ...---.1~-.~~~~~ J11ui lllt Trio~ 1171 IU.• ... , Wiii P•Y cull 192·1819 tor t1mlly, r~ rigged LIT! BODY WOAK HOl~Y· 2 ... t •• IOp, -• 600 645 7574 U" to 50% Oii ..,..,, .. , all pal11, nd• pllnt, llht ....... .MllMlt '07 TR IRS, nu lop & '70 SKVHAWK H/8 12190 Typewrlt•r. ~ blln t . • . Pin"'etrlplng DIQ ~-1121 NO() 642·_8144 AH modM & mott COior• C>llnl. wile wnll. tmltm, "RM.111/S.-·· 645-2'"3 UHd. IBM Corr~';/ ... ..... In llOCkl Cllll or atop by run• gr•ll $111150 '81 Rigel L. ld (io.oedl, all Ulctrlo Ill, blKk, . NACF\A & 2 wltreller ltld 1.... ut-4 Mlt ......... ..,.,.94 111• nowl 5.49 eeoe pwr., Con t!Mnllll Kitt .. Victor Electronic Cllcu--xtru. GOOd Conct 12995 • letOI'. new • ..,.Int. di-.i.y pp 714-839-1541 RIOhM1 cUh l;;;;;;;a for IAlll llTlll '70 Trlurnph TR 7. New contrOI, Vogue llr•. M & memory, sffi. your~lcle,d<>metllc0< 1674 2002 wllh autom1llc 2925HatbOrBlvd clutth, new rear end radio, P"P. 171100 ACROSS 57 M France 61 Fly PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 848-.3389. llWPllT 21 n foreign. 551·8285 tr1t1e . MW p1lnt & tlree, COSTA MESA 12100, 846-8935 N().,405 111 !!PM. ...,.-.,...--,.----__ A.1omlo .4 engine, 1uto Bteupunkt stereo cUllt· tll·lllO ·n Splllll•. xtn1 cOl\d, new 'I I Un.all 2 • l Old Ktng - 5 Ships' spines 10 Shorl race 62 Refereed 641 "I canno1 Uprlgttt pltM, oooct cond, pllot, 2 1ncllor1, VHF. WE llY 11, tK~ll1n1 condition .Juet 2 mtnu•• eovth or lht top, Int, ur... Conc0td Mull ... t AlklnQ S.4500. nice ton• 1 750. knot !Ml.,, 880. llC ou•10•111 throughout&only32.000 San OleQoFrwy tt•r•o CHI , alarm. PVl""--846-0491 teu - 65 Rent 548-7272. 115,!500. 842-788.4 • • mlle• on overhtuktd •n· 41 13700 752·1800 dy1. ,,_., IJ!rtlat 1 Ph<>tnl• Sabot, r-rig. All TIHll ~::, :1"1S:,~=::, 1uu ~ 875-5080 1ve1twknd1. "'C .. -"""l'"l.-lac----~"ZI O'On cari. new. 158. dolf I BliO. Ml-2928 par, y . c 111 I 1 1 4 I '88 muit M, ~ clMn. Tom.__ 178 coV. 36k ml. itllf int. beg 130. 8.40-4580. rial 111:9 = I 6.42--0138. 13200• 689•0 93 or '79Spitrlre. xlnt conO. 19K wire wflle. otlO ~ 14 Glr1's name 15 Ms. 66 Nurse ,. Dinsmore 16 Preposition 17 Vexed 67 Utter ~ 831-.4034. m 1 I 4 o o o / O 8 O . 17895, lk nu, 71b-o975 Gun CablMt: Glau top, 4HP M«c. oul d 1258. °70BMWxlnl cond, new 68 Located 69 Unforced Illes. tock1, hold• 12 875--0297. paint, perlecl tnlerlor. '69 6tllow. lmmac. S3225· · 559-6444· ·re S.vllle, wht w/ttn lnl.. guna. lrg lock.ct btm e.e. ,_N_e_w_N_A_V-1~0-1-R""o'""F ___ r_ad_l_o. r b 11 •no $ 2 8 5 o 6.C •6110· "'V"'"e"'~"'"l_W_l-1-1-1--~Tii".I fully IOldld, 10 ml.17900. $200/obo 559-8899 Mu 11 1 e11 S 2 2 6 , 536·7073. '74 convert., lo ml, AJC, nu -642--0385, 84S-2375 WI." -tires, xlnl cond, depen-1980 Rabbit, Sun rr. ----=----.,.---...,.... New Surfboard. 175. 2375 1-835-3728 USED CARS & TRUCKS '73 2002 Ill, dk grn. anrl, dable clestlc 14750 AM/FM C111, New Uree. '78 Sevllle, good cond., \9 Fuel 20 A case DOWN 21 ;neak I Moslem Judge c9_o5rnell Dr C.M. Sat/Sun RD F Aid 10 • Mod el co••E IN ORC•LL FOR orig owner, new valves. ,.94•6128 13500 obo. 831-4316 or prlc•d to Mii $3500. · NAVlOl , Never used. .... " xlnl cond $4750. 662-1181 O.C8-lili881ft5PM. 23 Nasty look 25 Kind of party 26Goup Sml turquolM Rip Curl S225. 1-836·3728 f~!'n,~!~~ 752"2448 M!I.! 9141 '57 VW Rag Top. rtbuiii THE WIEST welault 130. 548-8352 lllJ! A"'--"'• 70•2 OlmlLO '74 2002, auto. nu motor, ·eo 626, 5 1pd, am/Im 1600 du11 port, radials, SELEITIOI 29 Toothless 34 Ointment 35 Infatuated 2 Music cnttc -Downes 3 Speech defect _ -• 11 paint & urea, am/Im caaa, can. pr 11n/rf, air. 1.4000 Blaupunkt 11ereo, new rvl .. 11, 20' to 401 dock• for rent. I 1821 I BEACH BLVD. $4260 obo. 642-7868. or trade for va11499-5501 eeal cover a. MUii ... of late modll. IOw ml!Mge ltll" 1131 Sallboats only. Popular HUNTINGTON BEACH '74 2002 -)(LNrr-$2300/0BO. 548-31.47. Cedlllaca In Southern 16" ZenUh color tV. i1ln1 Location. 642-9988 l4l·I01l1 l•t-IH1 1 owner $5500 546-02.48 ·53 BUS, good cond. Callfornlal See ua todeyt cond. $225/0BO. Gary * * 2 Ii. 5 o • I • n g 1 h. WE PH T" HlW .79 BMW 3201, 4 epd, I 1.400. 673-8499 UIEIS , 37Charge 38Glve - 4 Laid bare 5 Sharpness· 2wds. 6.45·1731 pwr/Mll. 311 Edgewater, ... n11ou1 sharp, Blaupunkt & cass. '83 rag-top classlc, nu IAllLUI 21" ZlllTI 4 bike No. or Fun Zone on radio. 55,000 ml $7750. palnt/tlreattop. 12995 2800 H11bor Blvd 24 Amused 43 Fruit 26 Author Loos 45 Lie - - -whirl 39 Leaves 6 Gladden 7 Letter ·27 - -and 47 Paragons took notice 49 E. Ind. barren Chrom.color port 5 yr Penlnaula. 673-1943 AWU• 675-1129 557.3534 Dane COSTA MESA w1rr Wiii negotlall 1245 35' Power B oat Sllp. NmAO/llWI •79 3201, showroom new. '63 Rag top, new motor, 5•0-1160 4 1 Termites kin 42 Cyst 44 Elbow bone 45 "Bus Stop" author , 46 Set a value 48 Thrusts 8 Schubert song 9 Unruflled 10 Give orders 11 Calebes ox 12 Polaris. e.g. 13 Grasp obo Call Gary 6.45-1732. SC350/~~ 21.,.~•5tb13o5a 2~~:~~E~~d. Blau. 1/c, sunrl. lmmac runs Kint, needs boby 2 zenith TV• 19' color, u ove . ..., .. ner • .,....,.. · $9100, 831·6836 anytime r .~•: .,u~UI r.i' work & pa1n1. S 1000 '-ttt, h•tttlt II. s 100 540-0269 _5_7_3·_1_49_4_· ----141•4100 .... Hll '83 BMW 3201. 5 apes, NllT 114•10• • ._8_4_8._7_78_9_ Clanr•l•t nu BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA 40' lllp for po-or sao WAITED! aunrool. air PP $14,500 119 IT & '68 VW bus camper '75 cE'. fuv PU. clean, w/let-down masl. Balboa 2 •3149• 0•22 1 S 190010BO ,...,. '"' Color TV, 2 yr wrnty Good. clean uled cart. ' ... .. · f1lft •.. '" pop· op. · runs good. 111 $1800 $148 Free delivery. Open ~g~~9~~~~klng $300. prefer 1978-1983 Bulcks, '83 BMW633CS1. 16.000 ' fACIUTTI ~.2~oo: e 11 1 mm e d lakes 675.-7860 Sun. TV J 0 H N 'S ,...------.,------.,.. Jaguars. l R 7 s & ml. Arctic Blue, 5 spd, 1411 MollJ11 um •UJ 10111< 1 28 Restrict land 30 Mild oath 52 Elevate 3 1 Went off 53 Floated with - -54 -d river 32 Imbue 55 Cuckoos 33 Feminine 56 Three: Ger. 646-1766. Boat lllP needed for 44 fl Porsches bul any model BBS whls, fog lamps, llhr =--.....,---,-----~= .68 vw. e~rythlng new n-'75 Monz.a. rabll trans, nu r.achl In Nwpt Bay, Sher-considered Top prices Int Musi sell $35.ooo MtrCHH Ital 9145 side & out. $1995 firm. brakes, Ures & shocka. suffix 58 Great Barner 36 Southern Island 50 Befriend 51 AUire 18 Waterfall· Scot. constellation 59 Camera part Clarlon caHettt dick, ng of boat posSlble. Call pald! Call Ciiva at Bauer 645-4721 841 3677 good cond. $l400 obo. auto reverae. AM/FM. 760-l8 l3. M ( 7 1 4 ) 166 236 SL mech'I perfeci, • PP 960-0.402. S I 4 0 . 4 PI one er ----=--=---,~ 0 1 0 r 9 1 1 Con"en-1-en_t.,..ly_..,L-OC-*I*"' I I t 5 I 979_2500. • .. ""' chrome w res, comp e e '69 VW Bug 1 K m In on .69 CORVETTE, T TOP · SP"""· $14'. -""''"'''°""· &Com"&'''''"" """""" 1"""" '~' •og. llM '°""· '•uto.$4995.675-7358 53 Crossed 22 Oellvers 39 Exhaust 6Q Vortex 40 Gifted 63 Cricket gear 2 3 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 675-1453 aide tie. $200/mo. Dys $11,900/0BO 640-8611. owner. $1800 673--0433. " lntelllvlalon & lntelllvolce, 59•·1673' ev 650~56 '71 MERCEDES250 '69 vw Paneled Bus, '72 Mallbu. VB. orig. 11 cart, 11ntelll11 cart, aKll N-port Marina/slip XLNT. $4500. 962-0048 am/Im can, xlnl cones, owner. S 1500. 847-4528 ~g..~:1·28 S 17 5 obo . d1y·:05;r;onth. Sates-Service-Leasing i ·73 Mercedes 450SL. red, $2300. call 845-5482. ·73 Chevy Malibu. G~ r:v-'W CARVER 59.000 ml. $17,000, (619) ·70 vw Bug, auto, reblt Transportallon. S900 Panaaontc stereo with Private bo1t sllp ac-l'L/l 323•0641 eng. s2200. 831•5848 Cali anytime 846-5193 am/fm, S35. 645-8999 comodate up lo 35 It l{lliflX1:·Bc'v1\'V •74 N 6 cyl eg gu .. t t boat. 873-442.4 ...... .-•••,. ,...,., .,1 ''""' '77 240D, 4 dr, xlnt cond. '70 l/W Bug. new baUery, dove, d •1r · · I I ar Ir/ """"'"'"•" , .. ,"'*,....,.. $9,000. Call 540-3500 new brakes. runs good, goo con • owner lt~t 7010 UIL llAT ILIP olc. 6.4.4-9.419 home needs body work 1_s_15_7_5._5_5_2-_7_88_9_,... __ ------""'!"'--Newport Beach ellp lor salt •78 450SEL S 1000IOB0548-3147 ·75 Corvette, good cond. -.•• ~.·~n ... • b7o1~J6.~o 11~" s lO/ft. ···~ LIKE NEW. ORIG6. OWONE3R '71 BUG. great cond s7500. 831•7194· -.... • $18,500 .40· 8 8 $2000/obo. 833-6645 '79 Camerao Z28. full Newport bated charter S.ilhar•i 70 FlllAIOlll .83 SOOSEC-$55,700 wkdy1: 631-1279 eves power. $5800/0BO. comn•ny. Power or NII, AYAIUILlr 5•2 8318 all ';i181 642-6885, Flberglus Salling Sabot. ON " 6.42·2625 '72 type Ill tQbck, xlnt .. • · 642-6870 xlnt cond. S325/0BO. JEEP C 17 • ,75 2002: .4 spd , alr .83 SOOSEL. Lalla Blue on cond, am/fm, Ille, luel lnl. '81 Malibu. 43,000 ml. 4 Also a Dinette, Stereo " eond (033NJL) gray v&lour, s47,000. 13000. 5.48-2503 dr. small 8. clean, worth INtl, Gta1r1I 701 l Console & various misc. and p T 1 1 vw s n~ 1 1 S.4500 will take $3100 -h c II """5887 sc1a11LER • '79 3201: 4 spd .. low aim ree lnves men '72 uper ...... tie. x n before Sal. Dave Wll-10' row boal. flbtfglau. em•. • .,.....,.. • mlles. (540XIV) 6-42·2625 cond, new paint & uP11ol. llama 631_6300 w/oars. $150. 8<45·8256 Surf Rider, used once. per-.. • ·79 7331; 4 spd , loaded •83 500SL. S.47.000. Palm $2400/blt olr 751-7708 11· Ba)' Bott red & white lect. worth S750, sell ~anol' '•.._-(971UXB) Tree Invest. 6.42-2625 '73 Super Bealle. $1200 .. _ ••20 548 ""'22 "' • '80 3201, 5 spd., sunroof. G 1 eanope, outboard . .....,t ..., . ...,,. . 03Sf ·93 500SL black on obo ood eng, t re1, offer 673-7877 Ii 101 .....: .. _o (lANV203) • needs body work . 'von Aedcrnt 9' w/acces. 4 HP Johnson, 1700. 968-7903. 968--0872 nc n ru• HMIOl IUll com .. SA • '80 7331: auto .. loaded. palomino. $47,000. Palm 494•2380 496-8151 2b#§ChWlnn BOYS Sting 11u 1 1oo1' toll 111•1 ") 1111 ( IBST 118) Tree Invest 6.42-2625 •----·----- Ray. one owner, Ilka new ~--------• '81 5281, auto., sunroof. .83 SOOSL. Latis Blue, ·73 VW pop-top c1mper, $55. 6.4!>-7414. S,.rta, bet, ( 1CGB8 I 1) $44. 700. Palm Tree In· good condltlon.S3000. '58 CENTURY RAVEN IHI 9025 • 'Bl 533cst. 5 spd., vestment 6.42-2625 6.42-1 028 Child's Girt• Bike. gd cond loaded (1CLH37.4) -=---=--~-.----: Classic bay launch/Ma S35 650-3900 '71 Dune Buggy, at. legal, • ·e2 3201: auto .. sunroof. Ask about lhe money we 74 Super Beetle, good skill, w/trallar S3000 1'"",_.,..,,...,· :--:c=---:---:--.:-: Por eng. spoke rims, 1 tFDN5421 can save you thru our cones, new battery, o;tg. Obo. Must ·'""I this ~--". Nlshlkl 12 •"", rack, xlnt a t as muat ••II owner S2150 5•9 lb• ...,, """"' ..,.. m ny K r • ~ • '82 528e·, auto., low purch*"* & le•~ plans. · · · .. ..,.. 675.1393 cond. $185. 8.46-2725 ••ooo/OBO 675 2182 """' ...,.., '82 17' Cal, 75hp O/B, V-hull, w/trlr & eKlras. 17600. 64 1-8997. 752· 1605 -· • mites. ( tEJA474) ,111 SUIHS 76 Rabbit 2-dr. nu eng, Nlshlkl 12 apd, rack, ,;Int 4 WlaHI DriTtl 9030 • '82 7331: 5 spd. loaded. llPORTS snrl. bright yellow , cond. S 165. 646-2725 ·6li14 CJS. 2 tops. 2 sets (7355637) 1301 Quall Street $2500 673-0849. .. rn 014 tires. tow bar. S3oootolr IH-1171 NEWPORT BEACH ·n Dasher. 38,000 ml. ate, C1mnar Shell for small 645-1091 208 w tst, Santa Ana 1•• t•oo sunrool. tape deck. 4 • ... 7012 ,..v Closed Sunday ••• • spd, new brakes/clutch. r..m .. n J I 6211 •• ., ti Pick Up, blue on white. Laredo '81CJ7.12.000ml, M-L" Li 9147 506 ------....o.,,,,..-1~•twti--'!"''L..,"""!'•l'!'!'-.!'""I!~ .....,..., ......... ......,-..._ ........ 135 h boat, have NB good cond. 1235. sof11op,s1eetdrs,emllm LARGE.SELECTION OF itll•ll• AsklngS3195.681-8 l New game t1ble & .4 up-4'1t ct ~al: 7'/t ct Blue J 0 H N Ny MA T H I S Condo lo e11change. 3 Br. 642-7358 eves tape deck, CB/Cotira hi & NEW & USED BMW'S! '77 DIK Rabbit. lo ml, 2 dr' =· ~~r7s06,canebaclc i~~':~1 17~2 g~ lm.':~1~~ !!~~~~~-::f~ 1~; In~~· 2'.'t ba $67,500 eQUlly Niter likn 101' :~c~~~~~r \i~'·c~~~rf. & ; 5 s~P ~~ns 51~n~a~tbc. 6.40-8688 951"9399 5 Star General Mo-Ped. ment, s1eerlng whl 970-0548 Nice 10f1, loveseat, chair & 1...,......,.-....,...,--.---Kimball Swinger organ 13 It Whaler w/35 hp ioodcond. must sell. ottoman. never used. Man's 14K. gold nugget (new). $900/0BO. Mag J h s 1 2 o o padded & 1111· chrome LDll IUOI llW .....:~-,ii!ii~Piiiiiii9.Rl 79 dllt camper, AIC, nu coat $600, sell $255 bracelet. 3 oz. cosl wheels 14 In. Chev. Key· o n son . . 250/0BO. 675-2416. whls & bumpers. trl hitch VOLUMF SALES • brakes & tires. lo ml. (213)402-1068 S33oo. must gel S 1450 s Ione. S 100 IO BO. 673"3255· ·77 Laser moped. 1230. lo & center console s7900. SERVICE & LEASING 5a900. 760-3907 aft 6PM !his week 850-.4133 892-3822 22', center eonlOle. 225 ml, xlnl cond. 499-2470 673-6090. 3670 N Charry Ave Aoplno Hanging T1ble .......... ~----... ...._. -----~--:--::: HP. 307 Chevy, l&me.. R A 75 .,~c I t LONG BE·CH 175. 87S-t453 K.0~ H LovneatbJ;J eond. C Harbor Patrol Boet. Moped, 1981, Yamaha ange over' ·"' • x n " B11one /whl striped 1295 Like N-497-3020 cones. a very rart ~r (No Cherry eKlt-405) On az -l•bed w/lfnena. 3 hp Van peedmtn, band lab, $250 Harlan Young Bimini top, bait tank. per1 S 13.000. 9181265-325 l (714) IH·lllO bookcut /hdbrd, 12 saw w/welder. 2 me1al palntlng1, S 150-1500 cond. 1857 B1yalde Or, Motet>ecane M oped, dbl or 265-9171 Trade-Ins Welcome dr-• 1n bue. Kint lathes. surfaoa grinder, Lingerie chest. 565. CdM $8000 554-8868 ... ter, yetlow, rear mlr-to 5 ,ond. rarely uatd small vertlcal mill, wlre 5965 644-7697 2,.. b 1 bOlt h ror S275 548-8352. Trac•• 01111• 117 • l30010BO. 631~ feed welder. mlll vlM, ro-8<44-• . boa~y ~~1!, po~1C::-Sharon bet lipm ·62 Chevy \', Ion. S600 '68 1600 Ro1deter. as 11. tary table, wOOd band Mesa Verde C .C 5 E I II b c h 11 a-1lz.ct w1terbed taw. JOlnter, drill press, 5 twlm/tennls membership 3 hp vlnrude, u Y MOTOBECANE 1160 o o. am par s e $750 obo Wkdya 7-2:30 fl'ame wtattetved heed· hp compn1sM<, dividing $1850/0BO. 540-.4752 equipped, Kint enterlal· 548-6477 eve1/wknd wllumber rack. $600 pm, 675-4629, alt 4 & botrd.$90/ofr. Cash only hMd. 200amp port weld· mtnl boat 115.000 1 / obo 497·2665 wknds 241-0798. Jim 855-13.42 9\199. ., 974-.4053 Ram Aries Golf Clubs _8.4_2_.a_1_4_• _____ ••tereyi n '73 Da1sun Pick Up. con-·11 D11sun needs work Queen-Size flotallon laoi,...1et.......-;U'a_a_"_8-1--n..-1•1 =w_t.,..b_eg_ . ..,..sso_.,....64_e-_2_12,...5:--: 27' sell .. at, lllllf 11H lc .. tlll IOll vert. top. new eng, llres & 1350/0BO 536-.4894. wet•t>td. take1 , regular I•~-----~--RedwOOd play or tool IHIO 11• •w 1683 Honda A TC 70, uted palnt 12500. 552-4242 etieete. nine lndlvldutl 11.-..111 .~ .. IL houae. 6 X 7' $100: 4' ' •·--once. Perlect condition days. 640-2097 eves. '72 240Z, nu palnt, c.lean. _., ••• D ·" $50 s OBO 83 u •25 need cash fasl, mn/rf cyllnde11.$450/0BO 7 piece petlo M l. red statue of a •• d, . 2 8-11 dlnghya, beet offer. 600/ . 1 • ..., or '7.4 Ford F-100. 8 cyl, 3 12950. 549•8608 • 240-3058 wood. new cushions. 8.45-9515, Iv mes.sage 650-1645 or 850-5847 5.40-4788. Scott. spd, air shocks. frnt dlec __ ..,~-- .. EVERYTHING MUST KemnmoreDryer.heavy Regulatlon pool !able & 34' Falrllner, load.ct, sale * YAMAHAXS650,S700, brka. 120,000 ml $1500 '74 260Z. mags, air, GOl 2 MOS NEW. Oak. duty.Wet>erBBO.by accessories. $65. $16K, Partner wanted GOOdeond 857--0311 3041 Babb. C M amllm.Muitsee.$4000 walnut, contemp. Bdrm Wards. 5.46-0469, 545-3328. $ 8 K. 0 WC Part '611 BMW R65 11100 '81 556-2035 1164-3293 eett. dining 9811, IMng rm Portable Sewing Machine. Round trip alrllne ticket. 850-1646. 650·5847. KZ550 I 1400 Both lo '77 Chevy Slepeld...-xiiii '75 B210. clean. nu paint & Mll,wlllunll.aotai!eep· J:~~~~~':r~;~;"m LAX 10 New York. S300. 40 It dlnel trawler, Incl ml, llke new wimany ex-• cond, xtru. S2950. clutch, musl sell. $995. •· PP 972-.4895 radio & 760-3816 Joel moor Ing. 1 19. liO O. tr as. 8<40·0838. 645-3708 all 5pm 549-8606 Wallhugger Recliner phonograph, Maylag SCRAM-LETS 848-9881, 873·6022 •78 HONDA CB550 79 GMC 'h 1on pickup, ·7778210 4-apd, air, lo ml. (burgundy). super com-Waahe!. 3 antique '78 Sea Rey 30', flybrldge. Good cond. mus I sell. ladder racks, 1001 box, 3 mint. $2200 Must sell. l0r11ble, mu1t sell-nd bre1kt11t chairs 1900. eKI hrdlp, twn 255 lo nra, $795 833·8089 spd, 45,000 ml. xlnt cond 645-5381 tpeoa. 494-4397 Domestic Rotary ANSWERS look1/run1 great. loaded. '79 Honda CX500, only $3850. 673-2083 '79 280ZX. black $8900 Waterb•d dlJP. ki ng ~~b~C~i':i;o1• Heaven ·Murky $.48,000, 964-5204 1480 ml, Ilka new. rack. '82 Datsun 011 King firm 675-3827 w 1m 1rr 0 r h db r d · Record•. 545-,.662 Eaten. Gather Bay Launch 20th Century wind tcreen. $1500. A Cab,5-spd, xtra tuel. i1lnl '82 280ZX T ·top, 5 spd, $550 /new. Secrlflct •----------GRAVY Lap11rake. 18 ft. lnbrd STEAL! 6.42-8144 sh1pe Priced 10 sell loaded Extended M!'Vlce 1175. 5.48-0.458 15" Hllachl. solid llate My dumb cousin does $1500 obo. 875-1835. ·79 Susukl GS550L. 640-9736 warr. new 1t1cker Asking color TV 1 yr old. $200. 4 s 900/ b t 11 WaterBld.wevelelt,klng new dettgner wicker aome pretty str1nge BEAUTIFUL 1964 lmmac.Loml.$1495/otr V1u 11 • 0 o, mus te , Ille, lrg hMdbOlrd, all lamp1 valued at S 125 ea lhlng1. He tried to cross a Chrlscraft Cabin Crulter. X1ras 6.40-8709 171 VW van, compl refln. •-'-5K_m_1_. 4..,9.,,.9.,..·2_9_2_2.....,. __ ::;; ~:: ;;:;r.:·.~~ wlll 1811 for SSO ea. 2 potato wllh 8 sponge 90 twin CheVy engines, tips Honda JSOCB. Suzuki so. outside, nds minor Inside Musi sell. '72 whl pickup, wlllow rocker-a $250 & !':, could soak up more 4-8, live bait tank, 1wlm 5200 ea 968•3571 work. i1lnl meet\. cond , wide wheels, looks great. Yellow 8 ft IOfa & Ii ft love-1350 545-.4662 RAVY. Slep. g1lley. held. & lot• $2200. Dave Wllllam• needs IOme work. $695 -t. llke (llW. S395, 15 .. Hllachl IOlld itate of acce11orl11. Price Yamaha 90. runs great. S3l-6300 650-7795 or 240-2009. 131-2783 colOf TV, 1 yr old. $200 4 Sears swing & slide Mt. ~:e~·:5-0o m4u1'iL 1~:: $199/obo. 751-5513 Fi1t l eelta.... 1124 new detlgner wicker like new. $145· 955•1144 759-0734, 84 5·2.482 ••ter le•n '75 Dodge. B200. 60,000 1-..tio'W-~i---"!l!"'-"l'!' '°"'91Mt T end llblel will 1811 ssos2so··· 2 WS3lll50ow s 150. Twin Bed Se11 $45 IUOTllO •• , llAT prollle, self-cont. 26M ml. good cond $2500 .• ,,,.....,.,,...,...-=-:-::-...,..,.---:-lm&lg1.,ripp;a 10f1 i I lamp.a, valued 81 '12511· Tennie Ball Machines Donna. 181 Brougham 201 low orig mt. elr, au10. p/a, $200 ex10catm rugS50 ~0::-er4,,~2 & ea. Sofa Bid• S99 up. -..... """""" x-nlce. gd mpg. loaded 673-2083 Flat '74, 124 1S5P01d0er0neec:tB0• ~ ~· ~ ses: ~..-"" Chairs 8 matching $89 $5900. .,...,.,....., $20,800 PI P 968-9flt0 a-t ••Hr motor I ••• • .,, Donn S lick t aa c-·~hes S99 up.Ral-I fl bl b I 1981 -6.42-6659or5.48-92151ft _.,, .... Luggege racks 4 1 ummer e 1 """' n 111 e 01 I -..5 6 •10.Deekt15.1930Rotl-s21.ooea 5.48-8687 lan Bars&Stoots.Rock-Achllles. 11.5': tOhp ', '"c. Cl11tiC1 m ~ 1>111• S.40. Bike plftl. 1 piece Dining .. , ers $25 up. 8.42-.4282 or Mere. $900. 873-0849. ranl 1024 ·19•2Pi!ep.iio!PP.t1•1"'11'!"1o·m-'!"'I -R•o'!"ll~I. ••4• ~ & mite. 2373 ~/lelves$95.Solldwood 631"3105· Searay '79 280 Surt· fa' trav81 1ra1er, llps 4, Royce,oneofaklnd.Prln \982HondeATC 110,only 8enta Ana Ave. Et• g tr•• I 7 5 ea. W1terbed. new 1.450. 1811 dancer, ~ry tow rnt, etpa 3-bumer stove wt oven, 2 only. $200.000/nego-driven 4 hfS. Sacrlfloa et MOVING OUT OF STATE Matching conee 2 temp 1275. B&W TV, S.40. Sota 5, ilo¥e/refrlg, trim laba, new etectrlaal sy11em1, liable. 968-8668 eves. 1850 or best oner. In· Mutt .... thll weekend. tablet la5 & $85 Gu bedS50.' $80Spk·r:1,8;:0.tug;:l~e VHF, NPB 1llp. 122.900. nupalntttlres. Kin i cond. t928PlerceA.rrowTourlng cludesHelmet.631-2738 fum.,plant1,applc1.Set Lawn Mo wer S25. Evea640-9227 1hruout. $1500/0BO. Sdn. Rellored. red •. 73 Civic. rec for s2000 OtirMt 1 LIM . Stt/Sun 848-4019 desk. ss50.9c;o5311man trlr. ltlll, ill ,. 831-3284. t>eautllul, G5mph. Steal at worth of work re bit eng. t-4. 2554 Eldin Av. E T 1250· 7 l · . ,. A.proK 813~. good for con· S 15,000, 675-4,.41 brand n-carb, reblt ...... hlllH1 ~':rk !8°1~11°n/Ti'~~: ..... ...... HIO 1xaood 1 s1hconBod1t .. t!;:!!:·. llructlort 1lte. SBdrm, '29 Model A. 4 Door Town lrlnl, 111 )Ult broken In .......... a.a L 545-8173. bu llt ~ kltch, 1111 rm. 5,500. Sed .... , ..,.. $9 995 Benl frame & su1p $800 ...,.. __,..,. I Wiii Y your top qua Y 55-.4472 IV81, 951· 18" 842·4282. an, r-or..... ' • or offer, for ang. & Irene, U. IUIY IUllLIW cooktall, evening · wed-days. Tralltn, '46 Ford Woodle, navy rnt of car free 494 .. 247 Tleltet1fortale.Good ding gown• & lure. ..... 112995 W.llflCt•... 840-8347 t8't1ke &oceandayaal11t, Vlll ao-btue,pr",p'°'87-5_·8181· · 81Honde.8 ........ Edll.34K Mall Cethy549-20.C2. =--:----:--:--..,.---,.,..,..7 trlr, motor. St 500. t ~ -1 18700 o;:"'th 5 •""' :;:!_ 81... Bid $ 150, ony ..... ., " '34 Ford 3 Window cpe. un· eleo window•. Im mac. !::_..... . ... J,,---...,,...--=--,-,--s=---.... cal ..... llH ·""'·7523. 80X RAILER 5)('" m . • ... ' ... v . mJ Cawtte w/reel lo reel Ei41CtrtC Guitar, Dlen"V', 28• American cuitom l>vllt. REMOVABLE BACK r a 1t 0 r 8 d I 9 5 o o. 975-0554 175. Zenith Con1ote wtiltt, Dimarzio plclcupe. ell 1 .. s7ooo 1250. 84S-e030 875-3175 •~---=-.,..----Aaeof1ed Merine Equip-St•llO With am/Im 175. Eit new. * i.,r, · 82 Hond• Prelude. auto- ment, ...._ & dfyef. 546-n78 =:.w C::::.0,,~S:.25~ 842-7783. Trailer 112002-14' 7bot5 ~· ~ '55 Cid CdV. 81K <>fig. ml. m1t1c, stereo, •harp. furnltvre. houHhold Call even Inge. Rob 27 ft Fealhlr: Fut, dry, cond. · 8 -1~5 IY9f'/lhlng Of~ lmmtc. $7900 53e.-<>e111 =~~ =~ BRA~~N~=. lJ 831..o505. $2000, 875-7083 ... ~~·~ 87&-~ •12 Set only 1575 ~ r=:b:;.,tr= Dlfiit rvaJt1r1/ 83,!!~~.n n!'l:t"&-~~ NorkMJ'~~~~1ERS •55 FOfd Truck, yellow I "9centtl Awe. Npt lc:tl. • ... lot 552-o7te le!et 1111 ROF 150. 043-3231 AND 13200. N8·3571 ,,.,.OT OAR AGE SALE: 1.,.---------E "~ T I v E AOVEATISERS '83 Le Slb"9. lull pwr. llOK OMAT STUFF-cfothee 1111-ttw SUITE-Buulllul top tal 11 The prloe or l t1m1 orla ml. Tiit 1t...-wt"IMI. • ~-~ 1J':'i"::: qu1ll1y. 1olld w1lnut, \.'\ lnttf81t for..,. In tllp, edvertlted by vehlct1 XLf.IT MECH. Mutt drive. -• -· oeeac. credeni•, mega-Npt Sch. 955.7540 or O..lefe In the V9hklte & 1000• &42·0500 ltloO Dr., NB. CASH f. zJne & 2 lamp tbls, co1t 548-4547 cl111lfled 1dvertl1lng CAiu.Y OHl.Y. over IAOOO. S1crlflc1 Erlckeon 27, XLNT COnd. COlvmnt do.a not lnelude 'M Imperial, Ill l1WI' • orig. 1 .. 1 .... I IAl.I 112.50/blt otr. 54&-24.45 Alomle 4 118, New Main, 1ny 1ppllceblt tu•1. le•th«.Jd home only. FIREPROOF coveni. LP paint, dinghy, lklenH, tr1n1fer taea, h05. 5 ·llOOO Ive mtCI · U""11 IAY! Compi.t .. .,. Fiii ceblnt11. 4-drwr. llo•I w 12 hp 12 2 . 00 O ftntnc9 cl\ergea, fMI for ·72 6uroen SM Muer111 ... .lnl 9'Mt bdrm """"\IN· ,375. Met•l tlorage ctbi-714-40.4-7027 elr POllvtlOn control • 5 IC)d. tull pwr. air, t.alhlf, teel well eytt.,.,,, .. erw lhel 136 S80 vice certlllc1t1on1 or Vil. dual O'ltfhMCI CM\I, UI t, lge Attic neta & vee • · Erlk1on 35. Fully Clealet doc umentary tltver 1.cq.-, colt9Ctor Merenu tvm .. dfY9'. te5. Dinette 850-0248. Can delfV« If equipped, roller rMflng, p~111t1on charoea un-owned, mint. Proud to .-... ,.,. ~. t.t Mt, 1.45, Coif" a 2 end ~ etc. OwMf wlll nnence. '"8 olherwi• IP4'Qlflld ..,ow,• p~re to drivel J~n1on 018 mo1er. tble1, $95. Hammond Oftvettl CQ91tf 1560, JClnt P1r1n«thlp c;onlldered. by the adwrtlMt. Moll(ng • mutt tell other mlee. Uem1. otatn.1375. 545-788.4. bond -c-'--... '42.000, 5"41·8M1 11 .. .,...,0..__ ...... _...7M ....... 1.11 .......... ....... ..... "' 11t c" · ~.""" """ _... Of.,...... 1..,..A.,.,W""A...,.11-: _P_Vl_p_e_rt_y""h,_ .. __,& n • w I 12 00 Io I> o • Kraneco 10 tt .. Hbotl. Partl NII (810)a24.()731142&-4921 ltH•••I• lu•s tran1terr1ble 1 way 84M758 hm, 07t.135!1 brand new. In bO•. MOO. 1 ... ,...-....,,...oiml'!~ml!" 1111 Uchta TO Honotutu. Pa· wk. 813·2818. 1it Cuv = parts, rad, ........ 112 hp fletMecl VI , 3 tPd. ........ ,. SOUTH I oou1n 11111 ........... ...... Votu!M a .... , hrvte. AndLllMlnQ 1111 1 8..ch IPvd. Hunt1n9t~ leld'I en•> 142.1000 •1:4--01-.. m--.-1•,•ow.-n ~:::-•~":=,:J P!ull/Orti•• Im LIV!ABOAAO coron•do ~~~-~· .. c. 1211 •/IMecteeM•72"907t m ~. 8 h rm S5 Cltl "°°°·Tep oond..1-...,-,,:':"'!5C!">:",;~='l:::":'- ''"' , .. , .. , drew In ttt. = pleno, w1111ut. loaded Venture altp LITE ODY WOAK t4-...--11 to een W••• • ·• Dally Piiot • 553..oaaa ..-. I 4 2 • 6 o o . P P • Up to 80% on your "'· Cl lllAI lldl do It.... CIM11ftad Ad. 842.ae71. 873-8182 evea & Wlendl. 805-087·&8'6. Pinet~. 8111 Mt·1221 new tuck 6 toll Int, ,_ Hew. ~you _.,. C\'1)1, MW tltel. 12000 Of to ..n 4lld lldl do b9et ott.r. Mt-1221 It well I Oell NOW, ~ .. 80 Dst Dastter wgn, below wttoteaale. S3195 AC. 4 2833 HAR spd. stereo. run• superb, .. " 1149 m int thruout PP • 970-0548 '75 MG Mlget Convertlllilt. '80 P.U w/cmpr shell. Blk, new tires & roof. $299 load9d $.4500. 979-9616 6.46·3893 Kathy. Lv msg 675-576.4 wknda '77 Conv,3 1ops. very gOOd '80 Scirroco. 1 owner. mini cond $2500 ot>o. cones $.4700 497-6000 673-3104 Ive · mess ... sorry. '80 vw Rabbll con\18f't. . . whl, ale. high mlle but 78 Midget, orig owner. well taken cart of, $6800, physician. all papers. l -734-4237 $2950 760~766. ,,-------.~~···a-2-JETT-'""A,.......D-lesel--.-4-d~r-.~5 "!"' 9195 spd, loaded. 26K ml, llke 170 dr. nu auto lrans. new. $7950. 673-1322 paint, tires, exit cond. • $1250. 645-0493 CLASSIC '59 Peugeot 403 Sedan, xlnt. $3499. 673-5646. P1m~1 9157 '67 912, good cond. $5350/best offer Days 760-8611, eves 831-9898 '69 911 T. 5 apd, air. alloys. good cones. $6400 675-8 t25 '69 91 H Targa. ••II mech cond. nu tires. shock, brka etc $7500 955-2602, 675-1324. '81 Porsche 928, redl blk. comp group, all factory options • more. Uke new cond. 873-1147. IOYCARVER £015-IOtCE •l• ..,..... '4tf( .. ~~·c•~''" 11-"'4'\tl+lll>ifH l~ .... j~ °"91 --.n .,.., USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST llSULT" SllVICE DIRICTOIY For Result Ser vice Call 64Z·1671 .... Ju ' lllEleHllA'S SOUTH COUNTY YOLISWAIEI "WIWIUllT IElllllUL11• Volume Sain, Serv1oe AndLeaelng 18711 Beech Blvd Huntington Belch (l 14) 142-2000 SEEISFllSTI We ha11tt 1 good Miectlon of NEW & ulld Cttev· olet1I See us toda I COHHE:ll CHEVROLET :x.~H.,r-rP · '..._: \ \H. ' ~4~1200 Ck~l11 1315 168~rdtop, 4 dr, good cond. $600 firm 472-9058 . 68 lmperlal. all leather, good tires. $500 flrm. See at lires Wesl. 548·5511 31 83 Falcon Ranchero. good eond. Nns good. S 1300/0BO 5.46-314 7 or 6.45-3340 65 Mustang 280 Auto, runs well. IOoks good. S2000/olr 548-5813 '66 MUSl ANG $2790 'Reaale/Saln" 64$-2963 '66 Mustang, PS. PB. AT. Kini COrtd Must aee $2600/ofr. Jim 673-5416 68 Mustang, xtnt cond 12500. 675-8826. '75 PINTO SQ WGN $1390 "Resale/Sales" 645.-2963 '72 FOfd Pinto. Manual Ssoo. call 720-0266 73 Capri, Needs body work. Engine In Kint shape 1450 831-.4316 or 662-1161 73 Pinto, 4 cyl, 4 apd, runs good. $800 obo. 536-3273 '73 Torino, AT, AC, run• great, very dependable. 11200/olr 631-3039 '60 Ford LTD. auto. all power, lilt, cruise. ale. 50,000 ml. great cond. 14800/0bO, 760·9206 62 Musleng GL. euto. rt blue, $7500. 646-211.4 '50 FORD 2 DR 112 hp natheld ve. 3 19d. new tuck & roll Int, new crpt, new llrM . $2000 Of best otter. 969-1221 1 I ~ A RusshJn elephant Joke? MOSOOW (AP) -The official Soviet new• agency said today that Batir, a baby elephant at the Karaganda Zoo, talk.I and that zoologiats have tape recordlnp to prove it. Here is the full Tass aooount of the development: "Once upon a time, the watchman at the Karaganda zoo dl8covered that the baby elephant Batlr talb during the night. Naturally no one believed the watchman's story: elephants are not on the list of animals capable of lmitating human speech. Nevertheless, zoologists decided to check the truth of the watchman's claims. Armed with tape recorders, they went off fora night watch at the zoo. And they were rewarded. Batir spoke nearly 20 phrases into the tape recorders. Hia 'lnterview' waa even transmitted on local radio. The elephant speaks mainly about himself and his needs. 'Batir is good. Batir is a fine fellow. Water. Have you watered the elephant?' THE ORANGE COAST You must remember this: As time goes, clock didn't It'• often Mid that time ltanda ltill. And eome people •Y they can tum beck the clock. But not many people eee time marchinc backwards -f'iCht ln front of their eyes. 'lbat'a what a man who lives on Lido Iale claimed Monday l\taht when hit e1ec:1ridty went out due to an auto acddent. • Richard Chewnlnc ukl he woke up durln& the nilht and looked at hit becWde dicital clock. It r'Nd 11:20. When he woke up a few fRinuta later, he aid, the clock read 11:02. A little later, the clock aaJd 10:59. "I kept waking up and finally I di8connected lt. I juat thought lt waa old and geum, worn out," Chewnlnc Mid. . But in the morning, he thought the problem aver and came up (See BACKWARDS a.oat, Pa1e A%) CDllT IDITIDI . . . . • . -.. WEDNESDAY JULY 13, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 1 Harbo;r Court j • expansion plans backed By JEFF ADLER on......,,... ..... The Orange County Board of Superviaors voted Tuesday to complete final plans for a $6.5-million expansion of Harbor Supervisor Tom Riley Municipal Court in Newport Beach. The action was taken after board members agreed that chances are slim the county will ever acquire the Chet Holifield Federal Building in Laguna Niguel -better known as the "Ziggurat," which had been con- sidered a potential site for court expansion in the growing south county. But supervisors agreed in June to withdraw from exclusjve negoi tiations with the federal Generat Services Agency for the building's purchase, noting unrealistic time constraints and a high asking price. The board, however , re- served the right to bid for the building when it is placed on the public auction block. Tuesday's board actio n authorized the expenditure of about $270,000 to complete final drawings of the project. The money was budgeted in the 1982-83 budget, but never was (See COURT, Page A!) NB workers get increase in salary By UREN E. KLEIN Of'lM....,,... ..... · Newport Beach employees in four utility or recreation-related departments will get a 6 percent salary increase this fiacal year, but workers in the General Services Alternative school plan modified Laguna Beach Unified School District oCficials have changed the game plan just a bit in their effort to &et up an alternative education program in the fall. Last month, the school board authorized the ,formation of a k indergarten-through-sixth grade alternative program - provided an instructor could be found to teach the ao-called Com- munity Leaming Center concept. Top of the World Elementary School teacher Ellen Tanney ex- premed interest in the ''one~room 1ehoolhowie" program, but felt 30 (lee SCHOOL PLAN, Pa1e A!) llDEI C8 A4 A7~ I»-8 C8 D8 D4 C7 Bl-8, C l-4 IY7 C6 C7 A7 A3 1>4.5 - Dl-3 AS C7 C7 A2 A3 Department won't get the modi- fied work week they requested. The pay increases approved at Monday night's council meeting were the last to be considered for city workers, according to City Manager Bob Wynn. All other groups and departments had con- cluded their 1983-84 salary talks, he said. The four agencies in which workers will receive 6 percent raises are the General Services, Utility, Water and Parks, Beaches and Recreation departments. &i Burt, president of the New- port Beach Employees League. asked Monday night that em- ployees in the General Services Department, excluding the refuse division, be placed on a work schedule wruch would give them every other Friday off. Employees in the Utility and Parks, Beaches and Recreation departments currently work nine-hour days Monday through Thursday, eight-hour days on Friday and have every second Friday off, Burt said. The modified work schedule would improve employee morale ln the de partment, he said. ln the (See UTILITY SALARIES, Paae A!) j.. Smid~et's a ho_rse of a dill erent collar By JODI CADENHEAD Oi'ltle~ ......... It's no tall tale. Smidget, a Fair Calendar Page A2 21-inch horae on display ~t. the ~' "It's like having an exceptional Orange ~unty Fair, is off1c1ally child," said Boeger, guina at hia the world s smallest hor&e. tiny fair attcaction. "We worked After three years of expoeure hard to have a special an1rna1 and on televlaion and at fairs, Ron to have 90l1leOne ei.e recosniz.e Boeger has finally gotten his that it i.a really exdtlnC." 4 -.y~ar-old, specially . bred For50centa, fairpncangeta rruma lure hone lnto the Qwnne911 look at thia tiny blue and Book of ~orld Records. brown-eyed creature, which re- The $300,000 High Stakes tennis tournament, Aug. 5-7 at Newport Beach Tennis Club, got a shot In the arm when It was announced Jimmy Connors would play. Page 01. .emb1es a ~llkedol. She even shakes hands, counts and it mieht 90UJld like hone \elk -but ahe milles. Boeger spent more than two yean and $2,000 eean:h1na more than 100 miniature hone breeden until he found Smidpt. the off1prin1 of parents who meuured 27 .5 and 32 lnchea. A great way to beat the heat la with a cookout, accompanied by make-ahead salads and aldedlahes. For cool cooking Ideas, see recipes beginning on Page B 1. Call 642-4321 with news tips • • ' Now SJnidaet travell to county fain and makel televWon appear· ances. She'• been on the Merv Griffin Show and at the Ouinnem mu.eum In San FrancllCO, alofl&'llde Sandy Allen, the world'• tallelt woman at 7-foot-7. "She's ...Uy, trnan.'' boM\ed eoeaer ... he ran her throuah a .eries of tricka that include: bow- ing, 1hakin1 and counttn1 numben with her lea· Fairaoen can atroll Into Smid&et'a traUot and 1ee fM themlelvee that the minor cel- ebrity ia no cleverly d.ial\dted dol· She'• "hone, of COW'le. ,, Wilting weather through Sunday BY STEVE MITCHELL on......,,... ... Two tips for getting through a "Hotter than July" heat wave: Walk alow and don't argue. The National Weather Ser- vice 18)"1 the Orange Coast will continue to simmer, with temperaturel expected to re- main in the 90s today. decreas- ing to only the mid-80& by Sunday. A weather service spokes- man Mid a low pre.ure trough that w• expected to move th.rough Southern California Tue.day atalled off the ooaat, spoiling pred.ictiona of cooler weather for today. Inland Oranae Countia.ns suffered more than just atifl- lng, atill air today. Air Quality Management Diatrict officials expeded firat-atage smog a1erta ln La Habra and the Santa Ana Canyon area. Simi- lar epe.odel were experienced in El TOl'O, Anabetm and La Habra on Tumday, an AQMD spokeswoman aid today. A fint~ epUode ia one in which the air quality ia un- he8lthlul for everyone, par- ticularly children, the elderly and thoee suffering respir- atory or heart ailmenta. Kids at University Community Park in Irvine round one way to stay cool was riding down the water slide they built from ma- terials collected in the area. .................... Ron Boe1er cradlet hie prize hone Smlclpt, the world'• 1malle1t at 21 inchee and 70 pound1, at the Orange County Fair. i a l Al * OranQ! Cout OAJL V Pt(OlVWedoeeday, July 13, 1983 ~\ : ,,,... ..•. ' Continued stories COURT EXPA"NSION ... .. spent pending the outcome of negotiations for the Ziggurat's sale. Proponent of the project. noted that the $6.5 '1)i).llon for the exp&Nion. project "had not been included in the carefully drawn 1,983.84 ca~ ~jeda .,..dget, 'bµt ahou.ld be.' Supervisors voted 4-1 to au,thorize expenditure of the money to complete the plans. Supervisor Ralph Clark oppaled the mot.ion saying, "The Ziggurat 1 1 looked good a year ago, it Jook.s good now. We should hQld ttiis in abeyance." . Whether the project is .budget- ed in the 1963..:S4 fiscal year. 118 Riley hopes, or in the year following will be determined dur- iQg budget hearings that were acheduJed to . begin today. /\s pro~. the 1983-84 budget In asking that the court ex- pansion project be expedited, Supervisor Thomas Riley, long a 1 faces • projected de(ici t in excess of $60 million. -. SCHOOL PLAN .... students in K-th.rough-6 woulU be educationally unwieldy. "She said K -through-6 would be too large of a grade span for her to be able to develop a good program the first year," said • district Supt. Bill Barnes. "She said she would considec a K-through-4 program and we've tried to merge the intereSt of the parents with the willingn~ of the teacher," Barnes said, ' 'To date, 29 youngsters in grades K-through-4 have enrolled in the alternative program, which be- giils Sept. 12 at the abandon~ continuation school building at the high school. . The paren~ 'of seven fifth and • si.X\h graders who had enrolled : • theirchildrea·iJ1the program have ·. been iniorlned by letter their youngsters will. rematn in ~ .. mol'&4.radi~onal c1usrooma ip the • fall, BuN!s said. • . Meanwhile, the district haa ~ extended the enrollplent deadline (or tbe . ~unity Leaming Center until July 27 in h opee df having a 30-stude~t program wUh' a waiting·Ust in case aome students drop OU\ of the program. ' Parents inte~ in enrolling, their chil~n in the J>r08l1lm may ~ Barnes at 49418546 for infor- mation. UTILITY SALARIES ••• Utility Department, where he wprks. the schedule~ cut over-' tiine and sick leave and has 111\proved productivity, Burt said . The council mandated tha\ the erpployees' league and the city negotiating team settle the con- tract to include the salary increase, . but turned down the work ~eduliJl6 request on the SJ'Ounds it would be too difficult to administet. It is notnndawry for city employees to be1ong to the 'employees league. Wynn said the salary increase will cost the city $304,000. BACKWARDS CLOCK .. h . with a theory. Chewning thinks that \he clock's motor, which runs on direct current, was affected by the emergency patch which electrical workers put through after the• power was blacked out by, the accident. • . .. . . , Live wire Northbound Newport Boulevard moto r ists were ~tr~ded for mo re than an hour Tuesd ay when a power pole, ( elled b y a small brush lire, blocked the nol"Ola lly busy street. Fire officials said the smaJI fire in the center divid er a t 2080 Newport was caused b y ilk8al firewor ks. Second suspect sought in. Cpsta Mesa slaying Though Southern California F.dison C.O. officials couldn'~ confirm or deny his theory. Chewning said he didn't throw out hl.s e lectrical timepiece. An. un.tdenti&d Co.ta Mesa man who worked for a moving and storage company in Santa Ana ls beinj sought today as a aecond suspect in connection with the slaying of the 26-year-old son of former count)' Supervi9or · Edison Millef. PoliL'e said Wetherall and the second unnamed suspect both worked for the same moving and storage company at 415 N. Ter - minal Street., located near where Miller's red Courier truck was found three days aft.er hls death. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said investigators believe the second Costa Mesa slUlpect may have fled Orange County last Saturday. I The clock which ran backwards is ticking off tbne the (conventional way now -forward. Chewning said. I -iIB vandals sought ; Huntington Beach police are ~arching for the vandal or van-dhls who damaged 139 cars parked iri six Beach Boulevard auto sales ldts. ' .. Whichever cars were in the f ont row (closest to Beach Cott• M-C>OliU ornc. LMry Hennen. on a rovtin41 e>ellOI ol an •Pllrtmant _,,.,...at 1250 Adamt A .. .,, .. ,..,II•~ rat9n0 ''°'" 12.11 -·•Old""-mor<W>Q on ~ 04 ""'~car 11 .. -l ,.. ~ -• ,,... PO"acl 10 c.ounry ,.,...,_ hall Atnan"'"'9'"""-1"*'1comQte• .. MOW W!llon St d<.........O T.-.y momng -al lout,.,.. '"" .,.,., -.,,. ·--"""""' --~ lfom,,,. t911 F\91 I.OM wM •1m11*' at '720 Boulevard) got 9Cl'atched," said police Det. Gary Mea. The damage occurred in lo~ between Talbert and Yorktown Avenues. Meza said. No note9 or messages were left ~ explain the damage. he said. '. Newport Bea ch A woman wfl0 1911 '* pur. .. a -on Iha 2000 blodo ol EMI ~ ~ ~ nlgl\1 r-1ed tt -·-..... .,..,. ,_..., --money-I-MTS .... Mid. Two l ·IOl>9..,. at.,... from a IOClted - periled fin Iha 100 -o1 .. ....,, k • T.-cNv night. lha glaaa PW!hlOnt-. Ylllued at 11,000. Potted plMta ¥9lued by IN -al a total ol 11so_. .. ., from a buldlll$ In me 1200 blodl 04 SOlllll Coeat .__. Hqmjcide , detectives arrested tht? first suspkt -Richa.nt Jan:IN Wetberall, 26 -late Monday night at 415 N. Terminal St. in Santa An.a. where he lived and worked. . Wetberall was expected to be atraJcned either law today ot Thunday on murder charges stemrping from the strangulation slaying of Patrick Scott Mill~. Wboee badJ,y beat.ell body WU found June 28 by hia girlfriend in the ltanover Drive home they ahared. Fouhialn Valley aono-n. ___, Ille wotdaJ-Hla.. le God .. on Ille ,_ OOOr ol tne &·NI T..oll Clftlo9. The -c:onar--.._ lacllitlea "°"' Iha Unlled MelhOcli.t <:nurGh tn Iha 1IOOO blodt o1 ,~SI. \~\,_ ' LoW c1ouds F.eturf.1 '· ( 9$ 73 " ee ,, Tl = :a et .,, to eo 83 .. ;~ c 11 ee 112 41 • 81 eo.n ... 51 .. 74 IQ 71 ... 70 Ill ,. tt n :11~ t04 1' =~ ta 1t . .. • 11 11 ., 83 a • 87 IO 'ro ti 72 " n t2 74 .. llt • , 10 11 711 IO 74 ·~ ,. 111 .. .. .. ............ PorllMd.O.... l'tO'Malloe ::::r°"" ~ ~ 11.LCMa 81 .._ T'Mlj)a =~ a.n~ I .,., 82 ...,,.....,. .. Jt ... .......... 7t ., 74 ...... N " 10 :=:1:: u 13 '6 .. IO ..... 74 t2 .. •Y'-., t7 n T9"ka ~ .. 71 ,_ .. IO , ..... .. •7 11 ~ ... .. Ill ~ 't •• ClllCE FIESI lllEllCll LEI IF Ulll $1.99 LI. Ire lrlll .... H ,,.,,,._. LOIDOI BROIL .,... ,., ..• s2.l9 LI. ..... 1.11 .... .......... PIPIYI M\Mll 1111" • •• WI DILIVIR PARKlllG AYAILAILI AT •IA• or ITORI Ne h Mixup of ashes alleged in Suit BY LAURA RUSH O(llle.,. ........ A friend of a woman auing a Coeta Mesa mortuary testified Tuesday he was unaware the ashes he scattered at sea four years ago were not those of William Cooper, an Irvine resident. and cloee friend. Cooper's widow, Audrey, al- leges Harbor Lawn.Mount Olive Mortuary and Memorial Park, Orange County'.s largest crematorium, gave her the wrong box of ashes when she picked them up 11 months after her husband's death on Nov. 29, 1978. Opening statements in the civil suit _.:. being-tried before Orange C.Ounty Superior C.Ourt Judge Mark Robinson -began Monday. Cooper claims she first .en- trusted the proper ashes to Jerry Read, a then-employee of Harbor Lawn and a friend. Read then left the company and took the ashes with h.im, Cooper's attorney, Lloyd Staley, said. When Mrs. Cooper later asked the mortuary for her husband's ashes, she alleges she was given the wrong ones. The ashes she was given were 11Cattered at sea off Dana Point in a ceremony attended by Cooper's friends, according to Jack Mull- ings of Loe Angeles, the friend who testified Tuesday. The alleged ash rrtixup resulted ln emotional trauma, Cooper claims. She is seeking damages "in the neighborhood of $1 million," Staley said. Two years a fter William Cooper's death, Read allegedly· called Cooper's wife, asking what she wanted to do with the ashes he had kept. Staley said Audrey Cooper now has the original ashes. "What's unique about this case is that we can prove we have the real thing because the packaging is different," Staley said. Investigation in the case sparked 11 plainfiffs to file similar complaints against Harbor Lawn and Peek Family C.Olonial Funeral home in an unrelated class-action lawsuit. Harbor Lawn is owned by J ohn Dil1an Flanagan and h.is wife, Honorine. Today at the Fair Activities wlll cootlnue throvgh July 17 at the Orange County Fair, located at the fairground• In Coat• Meaa. Top-name ent8'talnment. carnival rldee, llveatock competition and gamea t>ootha are ... tured. FOiiowing la 1 llnet.lp of event1 actleduled tonight and Thursday: TODAY • 4 p.m.: International Spe Aerobics at Heritage Stage . • 5:30 p.m.: Gymnastlel at the Main Hall. • 7 p.m.: Greateet Stars of Rock and Roll with Fabian, Ltttle Anthony & The Diamond• 11 Arlington Theatre. • 1:30 p.m.: Modemarlea & Glen MMler'a Sound at the ~angeland Pevlllon. St•le HNI & loneeter Band at Country MNdowa. • 8:30 p.m.: KHTZ GrMt Aoclt and Roll Time MllClllne In I.he Grandstend Ar.01. • 9:30 p.m.: Dancing Water• In the Main Hall • 10 p.m.· Vandermelde at tne H~age Stage. THURSDAY • 9 a.m.: 4H and FFA poultry, market and feeder beet judging In Showrlng • Noon: Baurret Dancefs at Heritage Stage Floral dealQn demonstration at Floral Bulldlng. • 1 p.m: talent INfcil In Utt le Theatre. Royal Rockers Band al Orangeland Pavllion. Wu'vlng fabric program at Craft Theater. • t:30 p.m.: Salad making contest 111 Home Arte Bulldlng. Kids· contests at Country Cor· ners. • 2 p.m.: Bulcet -vlng program at Flower and Garden Bulldlng. Charlie Red Mlnatret Show at Country Corner•. Lumberjack lllOw al Fair Ring. • 3 p.m .: Olaper Derby at Llllle Theatre. LNther embossing program at Crall Theatre. Oanoers and karate at lnternatlonal Place. Craig Norton Band at Orangeland Pavilion. • 3:30 p.m.: Del Taco Tort1U11 Toaa at Counlty Corner•. Dancing Water• at Main Mall. • 4 p.m.: Livestock Outz Bowl at Uveetoek Theatre. Blll•n Grant at Covntty MNdowa Cr .. tlve baking program II Home Ar11 Build· Ing. Sou1hem CalilOC"nla gardening program In Florll Building. International Spa Aerobic Dancing at Heritage Stege. • S p.m . v.iv.t Knight Cadett on Heritage Stage Starlight Dancers al Uttle Theatre Navafo _.vino program 11 C. att Thea1re. • S:30 p.m . Gymnutlca at Main Mall. • 8 p.m .. S1ttmblnque Jugglera on Grounds. Miu PloaY lhOw at flower and Gatden Bulldlng Count,.YFun cont•ta at Countty Meedowa. • 8·30 p m Sheep Scramble Showmanahip on Showrlng Velvet Knight Cadets at Hentaoe Staoe • 7 p m Bellamy Brother• per10C"m at Arlington n-11e. ··l#\<1-c>M In China .. program at Cfaltt Bulldlng Starting~ Fair Ring at Little T'-tre. Ken Orrick and Stage Cr-at lntematlonll Pt- • 7:30 p m.: .. Rocle of the ·eos Dance .. fHtur1ng MV3 1181 RIChard Blake at ~ange land P•vlllon. Starla Hiii Ind Lonestar at Country M4Nldowt. • 8 p.m.· Vandermelde at Heritage St9Q9. Interior de910n p•og•am aLFlower and Garden Bulldlng Pig Scramble Showman&.hlp at Show· ring • 8:30 pm.: KHTZ's G•HI Rook and RoU Time Mactllne 1t Grandatand Dancing Water• at Main Mall. • 9 p.m.: Bellamy Brothers perform at Ar11ngton That•e. Floret design program at Flower and Garden Building. Raguzl Magician Show 11 Heritage Stage Lumbrjaclc lhow at Fair Ring. • 9:30 p m : Oanelng Water• at Main Malt • to p.m. Vandermelde al Heritage Stage. Annual Fresh Berry Sale STICI IP YOll .wl I FIEEZU llPPL Y UllE ILIDDllEI ...... llllUllTll TlllYlll BEEF 1-IOIS $3.99u. LUI Tllll CUT llCll $1.19LI. llME UITDl ... FU ... ,. OIE WEEI OILY PER YUi UllllD UIPIElllES 'h ""' llao•••rrlts • llli•••rrles 'h ,. .. $12! nElllUE CUI er SHllllP SAUD $4.99u. ........ COICIE .. .......... ,., ...... '" $2.99 ~Pllf llRlllTEI BEEF BICK SIRLOll STEii RIBS s1.oo OFF NILL Lllllt 11 ..... 99° LL ..... •••••••• ~ ..... " ,.,......, ...... ., ...... LL Pacific Ranch Market 3347 E Coa~iHwy • Corona del Mar 67S·35 l0 "-°""'.'"' •• ., ··-···"' '""' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 * -'• NATION President proposes n ew school prayer ·ame ndme n t Huniington cop packs a big punch By Ute A11oclated Press WASHINGTON -J.. President Reagan has redrafted his propoeed constitutional amendment to allow school prayer and told rellgioua l~adera he hopes it will dispel doubts about the originaJ plan penditlg in Congreu. The president stuck by h is proposal to allow voluntary prayer but added a stipulation that prayers could ~t be written by gov~mment officials, according to fundamentalist ministers who met with Reagan on Tuesday. The issue comes up Thursday befoi;e the Senate Judiciary Committee. Vietnam h ero's ben efits rest ored EL CAMPO, Texas -A Medal of Honor winner who has two pieces of shrapnel in his heart says the restoration of his Social ~ty disability benefits was a victory for many poor veterans. Vietnam veteran Roy Benavidez, a former Green Beret and master 9!'!rgeant, was aruong 350,000 Americans ordered off disabiJHy rolls since 1981, when the government began a crackdown. His benefits were reinstated Tuesday by Administrative Law Judge Waldo E. Ximenes in San Antonio. $138 million settle m ent ap pr oved LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A federal judge has approved settlements totaling $1 38 million for the remaining plaintiffs in a 1980 fire at the MGM Grand Hotel that killed 84 people and injured hundreds more. U.S . District Judge Louis C. BechtJe of Philadelphia, who was appointed to handle lawsuits by the 1,357 remaining plaintiffs. on Tuesday approved the division of the total paid by 40 defendants, including $75 million from the hotel itself. S ovie ts propose n ew arms limita tion s WASHINGTON -A Soviet proposal to limit each side to l, 100 strategic bombers and multi-warhead nuclear mis&les has been made at the START arms control talks in Geneva, according to a published report. The Washington Post reported today that the proposal would permit the Soviet Union to keep all its heavy missiles. STATE Conflict o f inter est cited a t UCSD LA JOLLA -State officials say 45 professors at the University of California . San Diego, are working on academic projects funded by companies with which they are financially involved, representing a "potential conflict of interest." Concerns over the conflict of interest issue have been raised by the state Fair Political Practices Commission. which has been reviewing disclosure fomlS filed by academicians throughout California's UC system. No leads yet in lra11 family murder UPLAND-Police have tentatively ruled out politics. robbery and burglary as motives in the murde r of three members of an Iranian family and said up to $1 .000 may be given out for solid leads in the case. Acting Upland Police Chief Howard Seay said Tuesday there was no evidence to support published reports quoting neighbors and a unnamed relativeas~ying the family had h:!ceived death threats or were killed over political issues, BY ROBERT BARKE R Of~ OMly,... •1elf Frank Delgadillo is a cop who's fast with his fists. He likes to knock people around, but in the Rocky Balboa tradition. The 31-year-old Delgadillo, a patrol officer in the Huntington Beach Police Department, i.s a champio n boxer who recently woo the gold medal in the middle- weight division of the Southern California Police Olympics in San Diego. Delgadillo won three matches en route to the championship and hopes to compete for national honors next year in New York. He won the bronze medal in the national welterweight division in New York in 1980, the year he started boxing "as a way to ge t into shape." Delgadillo, a 5-9, 150-pound native o f Mexko. who said his style includes fast footwork, fi- nesse and a quick le rt jab, declares he never looks for a fight while patrolling his sections of north-central Huntington Beach. "I love to talk myselt out of a fight on the street. I pray to God that it doesn't ever tlappen," he said. But, he said, his boxing prowess helps to keep him physically flt and alert. And if he should be assaulted, he has confidence he can take care of himself. If tha t's not enough to discourage the bad guys. he also won a bronze medal in team shooting . Delgadillo, who's raising his son,' Frank J r .. to be a football player and his daughter, Sunshine, to be a cheerleader, wasn't the only Huntington Beach policeman-pugilist to win a medal in the San Diego Police Olympics. Officer Steve Overcast also cap- ,.,__.. Animal lover l eaves $3 million g ift SAN FRANCISCO -A reclusive animal lover has left $1 million to each of three humane societies. Thelma Doelger, wife of the late multi-millionaire developer Henry Doelger of Daly City, left the money to the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. the Mann Humane Society and the Peninsula Humane Society. A Los Angeles firefighter hoses down the side o f a hill near downtown Los Angeles a fter o ne o f many brush fires bro ke o ut Tuesday. She specified the bequests in a will f tled Tuesday in San Mateo County Superior Court in Redwood City. 10, 100 acres aflaHJe in arid California WORLD Californians h eld in Sp aniard 's death PAMPLONA, Spain -A brother and sister from Santa Clara, Calif. remained in police custody today pending an investigation into the death of a young Spaniard during the annual running of the bulls. Kelly Ann Frazer. 23, and her brother, Robert 21, were picked up by police Sunday following the death of Benito Gutierre'l. 21, of Pamplona. Police said Gutierrez died of blows to the head with a heavy object. Lifting of m artial law endorsed WARSAW. Poland -The ruling Politburo has endorsed a call for lifting martial law, putting Poland one step closer to formally ending the 19-month-old military crackdown, state-run media reported today. Five A m erican s among j e tliner toll QUITO, F.cuador -U.S. consular officials say five Americans including a family of three were among the 119 people killed in an Ecuadorean jetliner that crashed in to a Andean mountain pass known as the "Valley of Death." Troops recovered the last bodies from the wreckage of the Boeing 737 on Tuesday as investigators eearched debris for the voice and flight recorders. seeking a clue to Ecuador's worst airline disaster. The U.S . consulate identified the American victims as Joseph. Leonard and Nelly KeUy,a New York family; Roger Thom peon of Maryland and J esus Guevara Molina, a naturalized citizen from Washington, D.C. By tbe Associated Press Wilderness fires burned over 10,100 acres in California today, rlaiming a house. two cars and a , ~abin and injuring several fire- fighters, one seriously, authorities said. Hot weather coupled with dry- ing vegetation that burst to Ufe with the spring's heavy rains set the stage for the blazes and hampered firefighters' efforts. "You could spit a hot taco and start a fire, it was so hot," Kem County fire dispatcher John Met- calf said. A 2 1-year-old U.S. Forest Ser- vice firefighter working on the Largest blaze, the 4,500-acre Matilija fire in the Loe Padres National Forest in Ventura Coun- ty, collapsed unconscious, forest spokesman John Louth said today. The young man , whose name was not released, was hospitalized at Ojai Valley Hospital, apparent- ly suffering from heat exhaustion. Louth said That fire in a rugged, remote section of the forest north of Ventura remained only 50 percent contajned this morning. "We don't expect it to be contained until Friday night," We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed a nd delivered to the appropriate editor. 642•6086 The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let· tcr-; to the editor on any topic Mailbox contri butors must Include 1ht•1r name and telephone number for verUlcatlon No circulation ralb, please Tell us what's on your mand .. =~ MotlOar·'-r II yOu dO "01 11•.,. '°"' P•P.• by &3qpm. ~~·'""' llld JOlll COiiy wllf be --.0 . ... .,,o., -8UMay II >'°" 00 Ml ·-'°"' ~b'f'•"' Ctlliltlort IO e m lll'd~~we .,._...., C1Not1tleft T1°1J..,._ Wei =rc:-y ....., ....,_ _.....,,~ . -·-... _ u.-...-..... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8oh werta Ill Publlther Chay 0owe11by R•ymond MecL••n Editor and A59'118n Controller to the Pvbllther 0..-.. L. WllleM9 r..,..c.iil'•' "' '-'•-, CIH•ltled adverttelng 7141M2-t111 All otMr ct.pertm•nt• "2-4321 MAIN OP,.CI 330 W .. I Bl y 81 . CO.II MIM, C.- Mol •di!• ... eo. l6e0 C0.11 -'GA ~2$2t Col)ytlQlll IOGJ Or Ingot Co.11 Plit>t-.g CoMp.,,,, NO lltwt t!OllO , lllUtl!lllOllt, 1111101111 "'""' or 8(1\oef._lt ._ ........ y ~ ftl)'OCllK.0 ~llOul tj)« .. I per-01 COj}rf~ - VOL. 11, NO. 114 Louth said, noting that 1,300 f irefighters la b o r ed in temperatures near 100 degrees on Tuesday. In Riverside County, a fire that consumed more than 300 acres near Corona burned a house and two cars before being con tained at midnight. whiJe a second fire of 525 acres in the Jurupa Hills west of Riverside remained o nly 75 percent oontamed this morning. A third blaze of 60 acres west of nearby Perris was controlled at midnight. said fire Capt. Donald Feely of the California Depart- ment of Forestry. Gem 'Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES C1rtifi#d G#mologi1t, AGS AN ALARM CLOCK of a dlff/lrent kind The Orlentals have a rich history or making unusual and Inventive Umepteon. The tat•t la a apeelel clook made for MOiiema who ere llvlng fer away from their homeland, end Who need to be reminded of the rtve times dally that th9y are ex· pected to face Mecca end pray. The Japanne have detlgned a clock radio which lncludel a tape to re- mind the faithful. Tiny minaret• on the side or the clock llght up When the recorded call t>eglna. The 'arty model must be r•wound after the nrat two prayer calla, but the clever Jepanete, are wofklng on an auto· metlc-rewlnd model. The clock'• tape apeaka fluent Arabic. or eourH . Th• flrat call to prayer comn an hOYr before aunrlM and gently remind• the owner that "pr•r It better than 11Mp." How can you o•t mMS at a clock that wak• you up thet way? The min- aret cfoct( radio can now jOln the long lllt of otrw Ortental flrat1. Theae lnttude the 1tlek clock, the water cldcic and the lncen• clock. \ Officer Frank Delgadillo tured a bronze medal. . In all, Huntington Beach police- men captured 25 medals. They included: Officers Carrie Drayer and John Hauser and Sgt. Bill Van Cleve and Investigator Bob Russell. gold medals, aalllng; of- ficers Dan Catalano and Clifford Kraus, allver medall, sailing; ln- veeUgator Arden Fick, silver medals, cross country and mara- thon; officer .Jack Takemoto, sil- ver JMdal, weight lifting; in- vestigator Jay Webb, silver medal. high jump; officers Robert Barr, Carrie Drayer, Robert Dowling and Robert Reed, silver medals, team shooting. Also, Lt. Tom Patton, bronze medal. sailing; Capt. Bert Ekstrom, bronze medal, triathlon; officer John Borges, bronze medal, karate; officer Robert Barr, bronze medal, individual shooting; officer Joseph Guarnera, bronze medal, individ- ual shooting; Sgt. Jerry Evans and officers Frank Delgadillo, Joaeph Guarnera and Bill Meers, bronze medals, team shooting. State's disabled henef its released SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejian signed a bill today giving 130,000 disabled workers their checks that had been held up by a state budget deadlock that shows no sign of ending. The stopgap bill, passed by the Legjslature on Tuesday, eases the impact of the 13-day impasse on individual Californians but does n ot give the state the overall spending auth ority it has lacked since July 1. "This is really no way for us to operate state government," Deu- kmejian said at a news conference, noting that some Medi-Cal pay- ments to doctors and hospitals are bei(lg held up. The Republican governor again LA officers ' charged in rriurder t~y LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two Los Angeles policemen charged w ith conspiring to murder a woman by drugging. torturing and strangling her to make the slaying look like a sex killing were called "desperadoes" by a pros- ecutor. "They are a pair of cunning desperadoes masquerading as police officers," Deputy District Attorney Robert Jorgensen said Tuesday during the arraignment of Detective Richard H . Ford, 43, a 16-year de partment. veteran, and Robert A. Von Villas. 38, a 13-year veteran. The two officers, of the De- vonshire Division in the San Fernando Valley, pleaded inno- cent to all charges. Although defense attorneys argued for release on bail, the officers were held without bail in county jail. police Cmdr. William Booth said. The two officers exchanged unbelieving grins and shook their heads as J orgensen recited the accusations against them, includ- ing charges of attempted murder, attempting to administer a stu- pefying drug and carrying con- eoealed weapons. blamed Democratic leaders in the Legislature for not sending him w budget. "This is an unconscionable der- eliction of d uty on their part," he said. " ... They have absolutely no sense of urgency." He said he has not made up his mind yet on whether to call a special election in December on a Republican reapportionment in- itiative, a key issue in the budget impasse. The Democratic Legjslature has drafted a budget, but has ref used to send it t.o Deukmejian without some protection from cuts that he has threatened. The governor wants to cut $1.2 billion from the $27.2 billion budget. T he Democr ats are seeking to limit the governor's powers to cut the budget , but Deukmejian hat said he would veto such a bill. Democratic leaders emerged Tuesday night from a two-hour meeting with Deukmejian, saying they were close to an agreement on school finance but little else. Many drive whlle drunk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - More than 40 percent of Cali- fornia motoriata say they haw drive n while drunk but more than 60 percent still want toUgher drunken driving laws, according to a California Poll released today. At a time when the state'• blood-alcohol standard test - which presumes d.runkemle9 when the blood alcohol level reaches 0.10 -is facing court tests, 49 perrentof state motor· ists say they wouJd not be able to drive with that much al- oohol ln their bodies. Just 24 percent of motorilts believe they would be able to drive safely if t h eir blood-alcohol concent rtion registered 0.10. the survey found. 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CnPw pr 4 22 211/,-I\ Cieerlil <IO '3 160 23 KtnPLI 2 56 132 2Sl4 Nt•h 1 , IOI t 41 13 Aavmdl I t• 42 26"'+ •ill ToolAoi .40b S3 16~ Dow Jones Final Down 0.70 Cloelng 1, 117..12 California's economy progressing vigorously By the A11oclated Pre11 SAN FRANCISCO -California's economy pro- gressed vigorously ln June, according to a report by a Bank of America analyst. The evidence of growing strength showed i.n advances in non-agricultural payrolls, housing permits and retail sales. bank economist Robert Hess said in the June issue of the California Economic Highlights report. Hess also noted that the state's index of leading economic indicators for April registered its biggest increase in 11 years, suggesting future increases in economic activity ace in store. Firm to reduce newsprint cost VANCOUVER, British Columbia -MacMillan ~loedel. Ltd. has introduced a 5 percent newsprint mcennve allowance" for its U.S. West Coast customers retroactive to July 1. Customers who purchase 100 percent of their annual contract tonnage will get a 5 percent r~uction from the present list price of $468.50 a ton and w1U be credited quarterly. British Columbia's two other newsprint producers, B.C. Forest Products Ltd. and Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd., said they will match any reduction made by MacMillan Bloedel Prudential plans to reorganize · . NEW~K~ N.J. -Prudential Insurance Co. says it w1U r~rgaruze its operations through the elimination of l , ?O~ )Obs and other actions aimed at saving almost $50 ~Ilion a year. Robert A. Beck, the Prudential chairman, ~1d 1:Uesday t~e reorganization was prompted by high mflat1on and mterest rates, rapid advances in tech- nology, deregulation of financial services businesses and the emergence of new types of competitors. UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -Tl\9 -wlflt) 1111 &llOW• tne New vor.. Stocll E•cNnoe 'IOCkl tnd w•rr•nl• 11\al Pit•• -uo Ille mo•I end oown Ille m011 oet..i Oii PlfGtnl ol cll•noe rt1Mrdleu of volume lor l\JfideY No MtCUrlllo1 lredlno below l2 •rt 111d· ·uclff, Ne• and perce<1t•oe clle•llft are the difference belwHn ""' 1><evlous cto1!no orlce end 1""9V'' 1 P.m orlce Nerne 1 UMC Ind 2 1n1r118akr l Oete Genl 4 Wurlllltr S \nl Aecllf 6 UNC AH 1 LlbOFd DIA I Con•ood 1 t PueCllO 1"1 10 A!Moena n 11 tnt Pel>lf 11 kleordScl 13 Wec1<nP1u1 \4 GtnA•O 1 1S Kollmor 16 G!WtlHOtO 17 l fUQlclN!I 1 II Sloh\lan C 19 FttUnA E1 20 BaldwUIO 11 lolE 1.4'0fl 22 Harri• 8ol<o 2.3 eu11 .. 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'<>'*'".pound . .,....,"" Tiii · M 6408 ~Ill• w-~· 10 A--.. · 76 centa I pounO, N. V ~::' • 1280.00•&290.oo '* 111 lb n-. ,....... . 5415.()0...$424 00 0-11~ ,,,.._,troy.,..,_, NV GOLD QUOT A TIONS SILVER STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW VOAK (AP)-s.tel, 4 p.m. IWb end M1 c11enoe ot ,,.. llffMll "'°" Kii•• Ntw Von Slodl E•~ Issue>, tre dlno 11a 1lon1llv a l mor• 1P1an 'l. 18M AmtfT&T Tanclv GoodvMt Pen Am Cht'Vll« Euon ConlTetc:m lnlP•-8el\erlntt Sony CorD GenlEtecl 1 s-<>11 Boelno We!Mt>rt • tCW,tCIO m .100 r;:,100 ,400 ,200 725.900 •71,200 'S7.JOO '31,500 621,100 59'.AOO 517,.., m:= $71,000 _,,. _.,. -2'1J -1'1< -v. -~ -" +"' +I .... -'4 _,.., -Ii... -1~ ._,IGE 1.M 7 4Mt 21Vi tnPw pr3.91 7 2t 'I>-'h vetco S4 100 19 Ka PL Dl2.l2 1 11 '" l'!E"llEI l.20 7 111 15'11 + '4 ltevth" I >IO 131091 .. -,,, Trchml\ 1,60 •9 33"' tartC.e1 1.10 11 I.. 3SV.+ ! ,, CnPw orl.IS 7 17~ ~ ~· 113 25 S7~ ''• l<ePL Df2.1l • tali> NE11P ol2.76 1 26 A .. dBI .IO I 742 17.,._ 'Ill ToroCo 224 12 -10 8_,.,TP .20 ll 2.S4 6l,I,-•11 CnPw or1 SO 14 lfY> vtmln 3.206 22 16V.t Ktl'lln 9 101 JI"+ V• NJA~c nl.76 I JS 161ia+ '" AOBel o!l.13 • 16V. 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It was learned that Feeney also fined Torre $200 for the episode which occurred following a game in Atlanta June 28. FE'eney said West's fine had been reduced "due to certain extenuating circumstances," and said the umpire's suspension would begin Tuesday. West was as- signed to the Braves' series in Philadelphia which began Tuesday night. The NL office refused to confirm Torre's fine, citing league policy which leav~ announcements of discipline to AE players or managers up to I individual clubs. Richie Phillips, attorney for the Major League Umpires Association, who accompanied West to a hearing before Feeney on Monday, said the umpire would accept the ruling. "ln light of the fact that Chub reduced the fine to $300 and suspended him with pay and that Torre was fined, too, I discussed the matter with Joe and he doesn't wish to carry it any further," he said. "I believe some form of punishment was justified and what Chub has done now is more in line with what should have been done in the first place. Quote of the day Greg Minton, fun-loving relief pitcher of the San Francisco Giants, on his goals for 1983: "This year, I'd like to steal a team plane." Phillies dump Braves twice Oule Virgil, whose error let la Atlanta take the lead in the eighth, scored on a throwing error in the ninth to cap a three-run rally as Philadelphia beat the Braves, 7 -6 in the second game for a sweep of their twi-night doubleheader Tuesday night to highlight National League action.In the opener, John Denny allowed only three hits over seven innings and Garry Maddox drove in two runs with a triple as the Phillies won. 4-1 ... Dan Driessen drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Frank Pastore pitched eight strong innings to snap his seven-game losing streak as Cincinnati stopped the New York Mets. 6-2 ... Sixto Lezcano's three-run homer keyed a five-run sixth -inning rally that carried San Diego to vtRotL a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Eric Sbow, 9-5, pitched his fourth complete game for the Padres, allowing five hits while striking out eight and walking none ... Pbil Garner, Joie Cruz, Ray Knlgbt and George Bjorkman singled home fifth-inning runs as H ouston topped Montreal, 7-5 ... Jason Thompson drove in three runs, two with a double during a three-run sixth inning, as Pittsburgh defeated San Francisco, 6-2. Keough sharp in Yank ' win Matt Keougb, a product of Corona • del Mar High, pitched no-hit ball foralx Innings and Dave Winfield'• second RBI single and Jerry Mumpbrey'a two-out, two-run slngle acoounted for three runs in the eighth inning to hft the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory in Minnesota Tuesday night in the American League. Reliever George F razier, 3-1,' nitrhed the final 2V.. innings to get the victory after the Twins scored three unearned runs in the seventh . . . Elsewhere, Floyd Bannister • a major disappointment since signing a lucrative free-agent contract, pitched a five-hitter for his first shutout of the season and Carlton Fisk drove in three runs with a pair of homers as the Chicago White Sox trounced Cleveland, 8-0 .. iceoue»t . Rookie Allan Ramirez, mak- ing his first appearance since being recalled from the minors over the weekend, blanked Oakland on four hits over eight innings and Eddie Murray cracked a two-run homer in Baltimore's 3-1 victory ... Bryan Clark scattered seven hits over 7 ~ innings and rookie Spike Owen scored once and drove in the winning run to lead Seattle past Boston, 3-2 ... Aided by an error, Toronto got home runs from Barry Bonnell, George Bell, Buck Martinez and Dave Collins to whip Kansas City, 9-6 for its fifth straight victory ... Cecil Cooper drove in three runs and Ed Romero had four hits as Milwaukee downed Texas, 9-2. More football on TV in fall? As lawyers, college administrators [!] and network executives reacted Tues-4. • day to the latest court decision voiding the NCAA's television football pack- age, a simple bottom line emerged: There will be college football on television this fall -perhaps more than ever. On Monday, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to grant the NCAA a stay of its decision that upheld last year's ruling by U.S . District Court Judge Juan Burciaga voiding the NCAA's $281.l million contracts with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting. The NCAA then said it would ask U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White to issue a stay pending an appeal to the whole court. lf that stay is not granted, then any school or conference would be free to negotiate its own television commitments with whomever it pleased. But the consensus Tuesday was that what- ever plan emerged from the final court decision would be very close to the NCAA agreement with the three networks, at least for this year. Under that plan, both ABC and CBS televise one game - or a series of regionaJ games -each Saturday afternoon from early September through early December. Woman swims 27 miles A San Rafael schoolteacher, be-• ginni_ng ~er journey in the dar~. swam 27 rrules m the cold San Francisco Bay in 51h hours, crossing under three bridges. including the Golden Gate. Susan Helm, 24, jumped into the 58-degree, choppy waters of the bay at 3:40 a.m. and began the swim west, passing under the Carquinez, Richmond-San Rafael and Golden Gate bridges before ending her feat . . . The San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League, announced that they had obtained Hugo Perez, a 19-year-old forward, from theTampa Bay Rowdies ... Despite finishing their maugural season with a 9-10 record and $1 r:nillion in the red, Oakland Invaders' owner Ted Taube said his United States Football League team exceeded his projections financially. "We pro- jected losses of $1 .5 million or $1 .6 million," Taube said, "but we should wind up losing only a little over $1 million." Television, r adio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball-Angels at Detroit, 4:30 p.m., KMPC (710); St. Louis at Dodge rs, 7:30 p.m .. KA.BC (790). Challenge 12 gets scare NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -When two Australian 1achtsarematched in the America'sCupeliminations .here often are fireworks. and this time it Challenge .2's chance to show off. But first, underdog Advance, with only one wan n the trials, threw a scare into Challenge 12. Challenge 12 led at the start, and immediately a.'t it to Advance on the first leg. a tacking test. :::hal.lenge 12 made up some time on the next reach, I.rove • through on the third leg and stayed :omfortably ahead the rest of the rustance. The winning margin was a solid three minutes, !5 seconds. , "I think we just outsailed them on the first leg," iaid Advance alternate helmsman Martin Visser with a grin. "We just went faster. lt wasn't a matter of light) air. "Gradually, they overtook us on that reach. That was the end of it." Mike Fletcher, tactician on Challenge 12, said it was more a matter of light and wandering winds from :he southwest at about nine knota. ''Up the first leg the bree7.e went really light,'' he Cycles race in Long Beach LONG BEACH - fhe M id -aummer ~peedway Classic is .et for Friday nlght at Vet- nna Stadium with the !eature r ace a ;ine-quarter m.Ue handl- ~pcratch event. The box office opens 8!30 with competition to belln at 8. Scme of the top rider• n the country w1U be ~ompellng In 23 lllldc·to-back heata. Alla echeduled la an imblbUion by AUltrallan llde car champion• llrbJch have reached ~of up to 100 mph. Partdnt for the event I tree. Tldcn are priced llt 18 for edulw and .. for ~. °'1ldren five ......... wW.be ed· !altted free. I .. I GOLF LESSONS said. "Advance was getting through it better than we ... "After they tacked, the breeze went 20 degrees to the right, and they lifted right inside of us." Fletcher said once the winds steadied, Challenge 12 "just seemed to move better" and finally charged through the windward side of Advance. Challenge 12, under skipper John Savage, is t.ied for second among the 12-meter yachts with a 7-3 record in the current series. Advance. with lain Murray at thq whee l, is tied for last at 1-8. In 11e other races Tuesday, Victory '83 of Britain, now 7-3, defeated Italy's A.uurra, 6-3, by a soud 4:39 margin. Canada 1 improved to 4-6 by pinning a 2:17 loss on France 3. which dropped to 1-8. Hurry For Best Selection. Our low price protection policy meMS yoo can teiect from hundredt ol new Cadilacs with ~ confidence. We've pnced ~ new Cadlac IO low, wtt defy you to find a better deal from anyone, anywhett. AU with the court~y and rcspcct that NabeTs 11 famous for. So 1( you've been contmifll&tinw B new Cadibc (it'• an exhilerati"it thouKht), thi1 19 the-time. Our Summer Clearance, now on, means thou881ld11 or saving• and hundr~ of Cadillac• lo c~ from . And remember: Naber'• "Low Price Protectioo" i& y<M protectioo from hiah ~! NABERS CADILLAC On Your Way To The Fair RC 4254SL COME TO OUR July 14 -17 , PAINTS REG. 13.99 6 99 lill REG. 17.99 NOW 899 oAL REG . 19.99 9~! REG . 13.99 REG. 7.99 4!! REG. 18.99 7~?~~ 9!! DUCAN RATED # 1 FOR QUAL TY BY CONSUMERS REPORT 199 95 REG.254 1200 NPB 32 UL. 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