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Home My WebLink About1982-02-10 - Orange Coast Pilot•••••• DIAllGI l:UIT YDll 11111• llllY M.I WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1982 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CE N TS ' 'Teen says suspect shot ·her, friend By DAVID KUT'lMANN Of IM o.ltr ...... Sufi A former Costa Mesa resident identified by a victim as lhe gunman who shot two girls without provocation in Cleveland National Forest last September was scheduled to be arraigned today in Orange County Superior Court. Accordfog to transcripts of defendant Thomas Francis Edwards' closed preliminary hearing two weeks ago, a 13-year-old Lake Elsinore girl who survived the shooting attack said Edwards drove past her a nd a companion and opened fire from bis truck after saying, ·'hey girls ." The shooting occurred near the Blue Jay campground on Sept. 19. The witness . Ke lly Cartier , s uffered serious head wounds. Her friend, Vanessa lberri. 12, was killed. Edwards, 37, was ordered to stand tnal in superior court on murder and attempted murder charges rollowing hi s preliminary hearing Jan. 29 in SUPPORT lN COURT Ka\ Brenneman holds friend'" hands as she and daughter . .Judith. 11 . listen to preliminary South Orange Counly Municipal Court. He also faces special circumstance allegations that could lead to imposition of the death penalty if he is convicted Edwards was to enter a plea today before superior court Judge Luis Cardenas, who will set a trial date The defendant's hearing before South Orange County Municipal Court Judge John Griffin had been ordered closed by public defe nder Mike Giannini. However, transcripts of the hearing were opened to public inspection. They showed that the prosecution's key witness. Miss Cartier, identified Edwards as the man who pulled up in his red Datsun pickup truck where the girls were hiking and opened fire without provocation. Questioned by Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright. the witness said the truck passed the school once and then came back In the direction they were walking. " ... We were walking a little Oe6fy ..... ~.., •icMN I( .... hearing Tuesda~ ror Robert Jackson Thompson, suspect in the strangling death of her son. Benjamin Brenneman farther (down the road) and then I heard this car coming and I told Vanessa to get over to the side of the road," Miss Cartier said. "Then <the truck > stopped and <someone inside> said, 'hey girls: ans! then 1t just . " ·'Then what happened after that?" Enright asked. "Then, he said, 'hey girl - girls and then -then -he shot." she testified. Miss Cartier. who suffered head wounds in the attack. said the assailant ·~ot out of his car and he opened the door and then I guess he put something In there .. , "Did you see what happened to Vanessa?" Enright asked her. • · 1 just know ti'hat she got shot," she answered. Miss Cartier said the gunman quickly drove away. Asked by Enright if she saw the man who said "hey girls" and fired the shots, Miss Cartier Identified Edwards. a burly man arrested by authoritie11 in M aryland day s after the s hooting. (See SUSPECT, Page AZI Reagan aide got Koll loan, paper claiins NEW YORK CAP> A While House official who was having houble buying a townhouse borrowed $400,000 on unusually favorable terms from Laurance S. RockefeUer and a Newport Beach developer, The New York Times reported today. Joseph W. Canzeri, a deputy assistant to President Reagan and executive assistant to deputy White House chief of staff Michael K Deaver. said he approached Rockefeller and the dev61oper, Donald M . Koll, last summer after he had trouble arranging a mortgage loan at several banks. Canzeri. formerly a special assistant to the late Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. a brother of Laurance. needed the money to buy a three-story. $380.000 townhouse 1n fashionable Georgetown, the Times said. Both Canzeri and his lawyer. Republican Party, did not return telephone caUs, the Times said, but Rockefelle r issued a statement saying he agreed to the loans after he was advised by counsel that "1t would not be improper." Warme r days predict e d f o r week end Drizzles should give way to c loudy and dry weather Thursday along the Orange Coast, U S Weather Service forecasters said today. The occasional light rain that fell Tuesday and early today was expected to end tonight. with temperatures dropping into the upper 40s, the weather service said · Mtirder suspect pleads innocent Richard D. Parsons of New York, denied any wrongdoing Canzeri said his White House job did not involve "substance or policy .. and that there was nothing he could do in h is position to help the lenders. Thursday's outlook calls for variable cloudiness and slightly war mer weather with the mercury peaking in the low 005. Sti ll warmer weather is expected Friday through the weekend, the weather service said A previously convicted sex offender has pleaded innocent in Orange County Superior Court to charges that he molested , abdu c ted and killed a 12-year-old Anaheim newspaper delivery boy last August. Arraigned before Judge Luis Cardenas Tuesday was Robert Jackson Thompson, 35, who was indicted on murder. kidnap and molestation counts by the Orange County Grand Jury last month. Arter having his client enter the Innocent plea, defense l awyer Ron Brower told reporters he would seek to move Thompson's trial from Orange County because of the pre-trial publicity the case has received. Thompson is accused of sexually molesting and killing young Benjamin Lee Brenneman, a delivery boy for the Orange County Register who disappeared last Aug. 25. His body was found a day later in the Palos Verdes area. The defendant was arrested Fed stands f i rm on money supply WASHJNcTON (AP> -Th~ Federal Reserve Board will stand firm in slowing growth of the U .S . money supply, Ch alrman Paul Volcker told Con treas today, despite arcume:ntl that a combination of Fed restraints and huse 1overnment deficits could sttne economic recovery. · Keep the monetary policy to filht t.nnation, he said, but cut the deficits to make sure there'• enouth money to finance recovery. Repeatlna hfa frequently voiced plea for smaller deflclts, h• said "I think we all know . tb•t. wilbout action, we, wouJ~ be on a colllaton eourae between the natlon'a need to expand lt1 economy aad tt• a b ility to provld• money for banllt to lend to nnanc• tbai e•pan1k1D. But he also said the Federal Reserve Board will not waver,> whether proposed bud1eta of nearly $100 billion are cut or not. Technicalities of monetary policy. be aald, ·'should not confuse a atmple meHa1e: Consolidating and extendinl the heartening progress on lnflaUon wlll require conUnuin& restraint on monetary 1rowth, and we intend to maintain the neceuary decree of rettratnt." Volcker said the Fed would not back ort lls tentative decieion ot a.a Ions ago u lut July to aim for relatively spare CJ'OWtb at a 2\11 percent to ~ percent growth rate-thla year m the baste money supply of n1h and checkiAI depoeitt. Tbat'a down sltiJ'Uy from lN\year. Howe\'eT, he did aay th• bOVd .w_ou Id. be wllltnc t o accept (lee VOLCKE&, .... Al) Aug. 'l7 after police learned that the Brenneman boy had been talking with the ex-convict al the door or hls apartment. Brenneman was reported to be going door-to-door seeking subscriptions in the Oakwood apartment complex o n Brookhurst near Broadway in Open heart surgery for Kissinger BOSTON CAP> -Former Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger, following the four-hour surg~ry was reported In "satisfactory apd stable condition," a spokesman for Massachusetts General Hospital aaid. · ''The operation concluded at approximately 1 p.m. <EDT), aald the spokesman, Martin Bander. Davia said he would get. no word on how the aur1ery went for severa' hours. until the operation was over. A coronary an&1oaram taken Monday abowed a blockaae ln the ctrculatton around his heart, Kllalqer said. His avrceon, Dr. W. Gerald Austen, said one artery wu tully blocked and two otben mtabt be partially blocked . Auaten, the bolpii.1•1 ch~f of 1ene,al 1uraleal eervtcet, baa been Kl11tn1•r'1 personal DllYaidM for Almoet 10 y~. HI Hid tJMf four·bour opentloD "probebl~1• would be a trlPI• bJpafl • Anaheim when he disappeared. According to transcripts or the grand jury hearing, Anaheim pol ice investigators said Thompson admitted to them he molested the child and then tied him up. However. he denied he kjlled the boy. Judge Cardenas set a post-indictment preliminary hearing date of March 15 for Thompson before Superior Court Judge James K. Turner. If convicted on all counts, Thompson could be sent lo the California gas chamber at San Quentin. Parsons described the situation as "a couple or guys trying to help a fnend." Through a concern called the Aras Corporation. Rockefeller lent Canzeri $200,000 at an interest rate of 9 percent, under terms that do not require him lo make any payments at this time, the.Times stated. Canzeri borrowed $200,000 from Koll. president of Koll Co . a real estate firm in Newport Beach, at 12 percent interest. on which he Is not required to make any principal payments until the loan comes due m July 1985. Koll, who is active in the Fawcett, Majors contend f o-r home LOS ANGELES <AP > - Farrah Fawcett and Lee M-1ora started talking marriage tliree months after they met but it took them five years to Ue the knot, the actress uld in a trial to untangle property disputes dea.ylng their divorce. ''We diJcussed whether we should ot shouldn't spend our ll vea together," the blonde poster queen and former "Charlie'• An«iel'' teatlfled, "and wbtre we would Uve V.8' a major llaue." The $2.5 mlllton home they shared 81 husband and wtfe LI one of the dlaputtd property illuea 1 JUd,. mutt f'M(»lve. Tbe other ls Ill.Jon' req"•t f~ a share of b&I ealran1ficl Wife'• lncorne front her SI.ITS mllUon contract with Faberge cosmetics, for which she did a series of commercials. Miss Fawcett, star of NBC's movie "Mw-der ln Texas" and Majors, star of ABC's "The Fall Guy" and "Tbe Slx MUllon Dollar Man,.'' have been separated almost two years and bave llO children. M a)ors, who testified brieOy Tuesday tttat no effort could aave the marriage, contends the bouH off Mulholland Ori\'e la hi.a becaUK he bou1ht it u a slna.te man. Hb attorney, Harry Faln, antei'id as evidence doc:umentt relatlnc to the house pure~~1 lncl"dtn• a crant deed reeoraea May 1, li'13, to ''Lee llaJcn"'"'"" c FA.llaAll, Pap Al> Today's morning drizzle resulted in some spinout.s and fender -bender type auto accidents. but few major mishaps, area police said. The greatest inconvenience occurred when a tractor-trailer rig jack-knifed on the Riversidt Freeway just east of the Newport Freeway at about 8 a m .. bringing all westbound traffic to a halt until the truct could be cleared, the California Highway Patrol said. No major injuries were reported in that mishap, a CHP spokesman said. DRAIGI CUST llATlll Partly cloudy tonl1ht and Thursday. Little temperature change. Chance of rain decreasinc lo 10 percent throueh Thursday. Highs 60 to 86. Overn11ht lows 42 to 52. 'INllDI TllAY Ru.m nJtinft ~' tMt Dorl Rothn i• b•comh1g more popukar .and IUa "CBS E~ N~" &a~· Page A.7. 11811 .... •• ,... u Ma~= &.iii :: 8\:: =-= ftlllllrl ., --.... ......... II ~---. -- ._...~~~--~------~---------~ -------_____ ,.._ . ,· ... I From P1!9!A1 FARRAH • • • Mercu111 dips to 20 degrees beloW uro in Indianapolis an unmar-rted man " F tn aald the purchaee price was SlM,000 and lh•t Majors 1upplled tho down payment and took out • note tor the balance. lln1ered over tho Northt11t, • mainly near the lower Great Lakes and the northern AU&ntlc Coast. The mercury dipped to 20 de1reea below 1ero today in IndlanapoUs, Chat clty'1 coldest day alnce recordt have been kept, and 40 de1rees colder than the morning low in Anchoraae, Alaska. Record cold temperatures for the date were posted acroas the ........... '< 1 SHARING SWEETS Trainer Cecilia Pleshakov of Marine •' 1 World-Africa U.S.A. in Redwood Citv. shares a valentine 11: lollipop with Elly. an 18-month-old chi.mpanzee. ro celebrate ~,:'ihe day or hearts on Sunda~· the 14th. Cecilia IS Ell~"s t•i surrogate mother and scenes between the two like this ~•re :.ii common (. /Jl!; ;1l.ayden launches illl formal campaign LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tom Hayden tbday is surrounded with s)'9bols of the patilical establialament he once foulbt from tbe streets as be foTmmly lauqcbes bl5 campaign f.or a seat in the Califi>mia Legislature. n· Times have changed since .Hayden helped 21 years ago to tfeund Student& for a Democratic '6ociety -the radical SDS of the •l60s -or since be led anti-war ldemonstratlons outside the 1968 Democratic National Convent.ion 19 Chicaio. ••Hayden, too, has changed. At •Jf2, he is a husband, father and lbomeowner. with lraces of p-ay ~eeping into his curly dark ft.air h He has run for the U.S. Senate rtmce, reeelving 1.3 million ~es in a losing 1976 campaip. He .. as been re ce ived by lt*en-president Carter in the .Hf:blte House and served for four 1Qars bl various unpaid state ;MC>Sts as the appointee of Gov. ~round Brown Jr. With his wife, actress Jane .. ffonda, Ha)'den guides one of the mos t succes1ful grassroots polltlca1 organizations In Califomia. the Campaign for Economic Democracy. Today Hayden shuns the word "tadlcal, .. describinl b.is causes iqstead as ''proeresshre ... Instead of leading anti-war demonstrations in the streets. be talks. of the need to control crlm~ in the streets. But Hayden is still one of the l~adlne a,okesmen of the political left In the nation, c•amptoein1 causes such as ~ar enero, rent control, full e ployment, sharing corporate wer with workers, cleaning up t xlc wastes and opposln1 n_.clear power. J!.!'e redical folk hero who ln l•• aboUted hoatsely oullllde C~llfon.l.i'a P'olaom Priaon to · • ree tM leaderalllp of tbe r vol..U." from prbon today a ya there ls ·•a criala of crime" I Ameriean dlta. ayden'• antJ-crime. propouJs ldclude hiring more police, ~•blllbinl netibborbood cr1me w~tchea and impo1ln1 1un I O"A ... COA9T llllllilat control. He warns that crime ll not an issue liberals can forfett to -conservatives or lpore, ·'because few Americana will call out for full employment while they're bein& mu11ed." Hayden's political podium, too, has cbaneed. It Is no longer a sidewalk platform or benches, trash cans and scrap wood outside the Chicago con~ntlon. Today, after formally filing papers of intent to run for the 44th Assembly District of the California Legislature, Hayden has sched uled a celebrity fund -raising dinner at Los Angeles' posh Century Plaza hotel The Assembly seat is being vacated by Mel Levine, D -Santa Mo ni ca. who is expected to cun for Congress. The Century Plaza Hotel itself is a symbol of the political establishment. Hayden's kickoff dinner, expected to net more than $100,000, is sche duled in a banquet room where every president sUice Lyndon Johnson courted the monied e lite of California. In 1972, Preside nt Nixon appeared on the same stage Hayden bas rented for tonight, raising $1. 75 million in what Nixon described as "the biggest dinner in the whole history of American politics." When J ohnson he ld his Century Plaza dinner in 1967. 10,000 anti-war demonstrators lined the "Avenue of the Stars" out.side, chanting and marching until 1 ,300 helmet e d , club-wielding police quelled thei r protest, arres ting 45 persons and sending dozens or others lo hospitals. Because of his s trong grassroots organization, plus the impressive money-raisln1 potential .of his Hollywood connections, Hayden ls reearded as a serious contender in b1s state Assembly race, lf not the favorite over Steve Saltzman, an aide to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, and Alan Katz, a former federal Securities and Exchanee Commission attorney. • northern two-thJrdl of Illinois and parw ot Nluourl and Ohio. It wu 20 de1rea below sero at Bl1marck, N.D., for the 45tb conaecutlve day that th• temperatur~ ln that clty were In the mlnu• fi1urea . Tb• previous rec:ord of « days wu eatabllahed durina the period from Dec. ~. 1936, throu1b Feb. 10, 1937. Other cltles postln1 record below zero temperatures for Feb. 10 included: Rockfofll, Ill .. ·16; Peoria, Ill., ·13; Sprlnefleld, Ill., -13; St. Joseph, Mo., ·12; Findlay, Oblo, ·10; Mansfield, Ohio, -10; St. Louis, Mo., ·9 and Kansas City, Mo.,-7. Chicago, Milwaukee, and Akron, Ohio, e ndured their coldest days of the century last month. Snow squalls off Lake Ontario durin1 the night dropped 13 inches of snow in Fulton, N. Y .. and 12 inches at Central Square, . N.Y . A snowstorm that swept lnto Illinois on Tuesday left 8 inchel in Centralia and Mount Vemon and 6 Inches at Springfield. Winds gusting to 30 mph whipped the snow into drifts in much of the southern two-thirds· of the st1lte. At 2 a .m . PST today, the me rcury bit minus 20 degrees at the lndianapolls lntern,uonal Airport, four degrees colder than the previous record of 16 below set in 1899. Fifteen minutes late r , Fort Wayne, lnd., recorded a minus 16, three degrees colder than the previous record set ln 1975. At Valparaiso, on the other side of the state, the low was minus 17 , five degrees colder than the record set in 1933. With the fall of the last snowOake Tuesday, Indianapolis measured a new coating of six inches from Indiana's third major snowstorm in 10 days. The heaviest deposit was acr oss central Indiana from Terre Haute lo Indianapolis. Many sections of central and northern Indiana have about I 'II feet of snow on the ground. Southwest Indiana was battered by a weather front which couldn't seem to make up its mlnd. Accordin1 to the National Weather Service in Evansville, it be1an u a mixture of snow and sleet. It changed to snow briefly and then became freelin1 rain for about three hours. It then chanted back to aleet, then to freesinl rain and finally to a Upt snow before endin1 Tueeday morning. Tbe end result was at least a half incb of lee blanketing nearly everythln.r in si«ht. ""WW.- ECONOMIC REPORT Pn•:-.ident Rea ~an restatNi h1 :-. determination to nd the e<·onom~ of high inflation in h1-. economic report deli n·red to< 'unJ!I'(•-.:-. Loda~ From Page A1 VOLCKER FIRM ••• growth in the upper part or that range, a policy generally in line with recent requests from the Reagan administration He said the board would lry to hold arowth or a slightly larger money measure -known as M-2 and Including popular money market mutual funds -to a range ol 6 percent to 9 percent this year. · A growth range of 2~-to-S'h percent for cash and checking is slightly under last year's target of 3~-to-6 percent, representing a bit more tightening, at least on the s urface. But calculating 'the money s upply can be complex. ' For example, last year 's equivalent or this year 's supply grew only about 2.2 percent, well below the bottom edge or the target range. And Treas ury Secretary Donald Regan and other Reagan administration officials have contended that such slow growth -as well as a somewhat erratic growth pattern during the year -contributed to the recession. But other analysts say that. as a practicar matter . monetary growth was higher than 1t seem ed since many Americans were using non-bank accounts not inc luded in the supply figures -for checking Gas price to drop below $1 a gallon? MODESTO (AP) -A gasoline down, the quicker 1t will be over A • f · war being waged he re by with." Ir are War inde pendent station operators However, the low-priced firms bas some people in the industry gave no indication that their hea•a up on predicting prices for regular battles were over. "" fuel will drop below Sl pe r "We decided to teach them a fl• h gallon. lesson," said Beacon station C088t Jg tS A Beacon station in Modesto manager Ed Perry in Turlock. pared two cents off its prices explaining his station's drop in NEW YORK (AP l -The Tuesday in pursuit of the low set unleaded and premium prices. airline price w ar on b y Gasco at $1.059, said Low prices were Sl 119 for coast-to-coast nights has come spokesman for both firms. unleaded at Gasco stations and Majors' request for aome of hl1 wife'• 1-~aber1e proflll la compllcat.ed by the fact that the contract continued after the couple stopped llvina toaether. Uflder questlonina b;y her attorney, J er om e Goldberg, Miss Fawcett said the decision to buy the house near Beverly Hiiis was made as they planned to marry The ho use is com mun ity property. s he contends, because the couple mad e $1 7 m illion worth of improvements to 1t Mi ss Fawcett i.a1d the couple moved into the house in May 1973 but delayed their wedding until July 28 the anniversary of the day they met The actress also detailed the early days o f the couple's Hollywood-style romance, which began m July 1968, a few weeks after she came to California with her parents.from Texas Then a Junior art student at the University of Texas. she said s h e began d ating Majors cons tantly and soon began staying ut his Malthu home ··1 eventually moved in We were 10 love and 1t was easier " But she said s hl' also kept her own apartment ror about two years. becauM• We weren't married, and at the time J was n·t prepared to face that with my parents They were stpct on that issue · 'Tut' suit rejected SAN 1-'RA NCISCO (Al'> A Superi or Court Judge has rejected the laws uit or a policeman who claimed he was a victim or the curse of King Tut Judge Richard Figone turned down a suit Tuesday by Lt. George LaBrash, who claimed he s uffered a mild stroke because he was guarding the ancient Egyptian king's golden funeral mask while it was on display her~ m September 1975 • La Brash. 56, sought $18,400 m d1sab1hty pay on grounds the stroke was Job-related The suit noted the curst! has been blamed for the deaths of a dozen people connected with the display of Tut artJfacL<> or the discovery of his tomb. From Page Al SUSPECT • • • She said she saw a gun pointed at he r and Miss lberri from the truok window just before she ~a s wounded and h er companion killed She said s he never actually heard any shots. though she saw a gun pointed at her from the truck window ... It just happened so fast that I didn't I didn "t hear anything," s he testified She said that s he saw the gunman get out of h1 i. truck after the shooting down to one question: How $1.199 for premium at Gasco and much is a quick stop along the The gas war also spread to Beacon stations. V1"ce crackdown way worth? nearby Turlock where regular Station operators in Modesto Most transcontinental carriers sells for as low as Sl.079 and Fresno, with a low of Sl.199 LOS ANGELES (AP 1 Vice had just lowered their non-stop, · · 1 hope they keep going for regular, said they believe detectives said they arrested 130 round-lripfares uptoS2 percent, down ," said Vernon Clinton of prices could break the $1 mark men and women during a to $298, when Continental Air Clinton Curtesy Exxon in this year if market conditions three night crackd o wn on Li nes, Un ited Airlines and Turlock. '"fhe qwcker. ~hey go re main favorable. Hollywood prostitution American Airlines decided to go .....---------------------------------------- a step further. The carriers announced Tuesday they will charge only $258 on flights that make a stop in a hub city such as Denver, Chicago or Houston. OBIE SPORTS LTD Continental s aid it initiated the lower rate because it does not fly non·stop from the East Coast to California and needed added incentive to attract p assenge r s . Un it e d and American do fly non-stop and will keep that fare at $298, but will match Continental on flights involving a stop, they said. Ot her transcontinental carriers. such as Eastern Airl ines and Pan American World Airways, were studying the latest reductions. Only four months ago, many carriers were praising the end of another transcontinental fare war, with some emphasi1ing that prices were unrealistically low and damaging for all the airlines involved. Fire guts dormitory COALINGA (AP> -About '5 West lW1a College coeds were forced to nee their dormitory today when fire destroyed their residence hall, aatd achbol 1pokeaman Mark Wallace. Student• evacuated the burning structure safely. but dormitory supervlsor GretcbM Zarley was bo1pltall1ed with smoke inhalation at Valley Medical Center ln Fretno, h& aatd. The fl re at the com mun.lty colle1e •tarted In the weat wlnl of the women'• dormltory at. 1:10 a.m. and quickly 1prud throushout the bulltliaa. LolMI were expected to exceed ~.ooo, aald Wallace. ~ ' ' .. MID SEASON IK>SSIGNOL CLEARANCE • Rossi SN\, GS Cruising Ski • Rossi FP, Quick Turn Slalom Ski also all men's PARKAS 30 3 off • Rossi CMV Mogul Buster with Either Salomon 727 or GEZE Olymp SE Bindings Save 30:. any of the above ski and binding combinations 2831 l!ACIFIC COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625 675-9700 , ~ ------ APW ......... BAKING CHAMP Eltzabeth Meijer of Danbury. Conn receives a S40 .000 grand prize in the 3oth Ptllsbur\' Bakeoff from T\' host Bob Ba rker Mrs Me1.1er defeall'cl 100 other contt•s tants Jazz mwician strick en, hospitalized Tbeoloolus Sphere Mook, a modern -jazz pian ist, compo.5er and arranger. was in a coma after suffering a stroke. hospital officials said in Englewood, N.J Monk, 61 , was taken to Englewood Hospital Friday night and was listed 10 critical condition in the A stolen saddle once owned by cowboy singer Rex Allen Sr. has been recovered 1n T e mple, Texas, and a 21 -year-old man has been arrested in Willcox. Ariz , pohce say The saddle. valued at about $30,000, was found in the employees' lounge of a Temple motel, Police Chi ef BUI Morales said Leon Crosley told police The man whose parents bought President ReagH's home in Pacific Palisades, says one or the reasons they liked it was that "their old furniture from Long Island fit nacely." Attorney Steven Halpern, 31 , s aid in a telephone interview that his parents. Be lle and Morris Halpern, intensive care unit. said a nursing supervisor . Monk had be e n in r etirement, having last played publicly in 1978, according to James Browne, a disc jockey at WBGO-FM, a National Public Radio station in Newark. He said Monk 's health had b een railing. where to find the saddle and was being held r o r investigation of theft and burglary, s aid Lt Rick Collier. The saddle, a six-shooter and spurs were stolen rrom the Cochise Visitors Center and Mu se um of t h e Southwest in Willcox on Dec 27. The items had been donated by Allen , a native of Willcox had lived m Great Neck 25 years before moving a rew days after the deal on the home was closed Jan. 29 He said they decided last year to move to Southern Californ ia and had been house-huntint since May They looked at more than 150 houses. t h e youn ger Halpern said • P rlaH Cla1tlH Hd till pre1nant wife, PrlHtll D&aaa, wtU uu 1 ''Merit, away from•ll•aW' H da, vautlon next w"k in t.M 8abam11 , a London new.paper reportecJ. A 8uckto1bam Palace apolteaman refuaed to confirm or deny \ht report. London'• Daily Star HJd Charles, 33, and Diana, 20, who ls ex~Uo1 tbtlr tint chlld In June, wW leave Hxt Tuesday. Jt aald tbe couple wlll stay at a holiday home owned by Lord Bra ....... IOD•ln•l&w O( the lat• t.rd Moaatbet&eo, in Windermere oo the Bahamian island of • Eleuthera. Gian Carlo Meao«J bas no intention of movlna the Spoleto Festival from Charleston , S.C., to New York City or anywhere else, his press spokesman said. Tom Kerrlgao was commenting on a report by a South Carolina radio statioo which he said quoted Menotti as saying In a publls1'ed interview that New York might get the festival. "What he said was that the Spoleto Festival has been such a success that he has received offers from such other cities as Caracas, Hong Kong and New York to 'bring' Spoleto festivals to them," Kerrigan said. Prominent entertainment lawyer Frank Rothman has been named to the newly created position of chairman and chief executive officer of MGM-UA. Fr aok E. Rosenfelt, c hairman of the board of M etro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co .• also s aid tbat MGM shareholders will soon be asked to approve the company's name change to MGM-UA. MGM merged with United Artists late last year, and Rosenfelt said the name c hange would more accurately reflect the equal importance of the two component companies. Sax candidates rrom all over the nation will be interviewed Thursday for the jOb of University of South Dakota president. " Two candidates vying for Charles Lela's job work in So uth Dakota's higher education system. Lein has resigned effective June 30. One candidate is Ted Gibbens, 46, vice president for development at Pomona College in Claremont. Continuing showers LIOftl varl•bff' wino\ IP'lf'OU9'1 ton l Qht Afttt rnoon w tn d s ..,..t,,we\ltttly .,. lo 13 ~1100 with orw lool wind ... ..,, CP>anc• of P>owe~' conllnu11>9 lhr_. ton19hl U.S. sumniary C•Ufornia lontoM r•tn ipread1nQ t hrouohout are• l nur 'Oa'f L11fttt temper•tu-. ch- Smog Gooo •Ir qu•li1y-h ••P•ct•d tllrouonout tlle ••v•on tooar, ,,,. South (.oUI Air O...llty M<tn-,,,..,t 01t1rlct ~..., •OM O fot •c•"'"'' \•Id '"" Pollulenl Sl....S.rd Inc»• \hOuld .. 42 U\ •II •rft.M .. o•• "' o. .... <--.. ,. . I H_. t.1~,..llKH -· De-r ... o acr•• IN IW'tlwm Plains --· Mlulnlppl Yatley. Al1M11y For t~. 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Otta we tJ IS Tide8 TOOAY ...... _ 4• 11 a.M • 1.1 f'lt'tt lllell 10:1te.m. u t.aM• .. ,. ...... .... ~lllOll n ·up.m. .... Nert11er11 dtHftt c t n ••Pnt u11111wottrty wlndt IS·U mPll. "'911oU•tJ.iowt~te4f ~ ......,Mt19111-.-.111ttw .. It If I t IW i-..aJ atpm,rheU .4a.m. ciew.,.. 111r.,...,.. lft ...,_,, • o.lrf'tWhl•..., ........... "'-""'' $1 • m ,rtwt7·\tp.M We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and yowr messa1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor Tht n me 24-hour M Swenn1 servltt may be used to record let· tera to the> editor on any topk Mallbo" contributors mu.st Include thtlr name and ltltphone numbtr for verlflcallon No clrculallon C'all~. pl~ruie 1'4"11 us wh1&l':s on your mind . , Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday, February 10, 1982 8 Local control 11rged Refugee resettlement plan seeks OC control of funds By FREDEBICK SCHOEMEHI; Of .. .,...., ......... Public and private official• In Orange County not those In Sacramento and W11hln1ton 0 C -should control funds for resettlement of Indochinese refu1ee1 who decide to call Orange County home That recommendation Is among several contained In a "Piao for R e fug ee Resettlement·· approved Tuesday by the county Board of Supervisors. The plan, developed over un eight·month period at a cost of $33 ,000, Is designed to outline ways the county, by dellvery of a wide range of social services. and private organizations, throueh volunteer services. can help lncomlng refugees become self ·•ufficient. According to Lois Wax and Beverly Hunter-Curtis. who comprise the co unt y Administrative Office Refugee Management Team . local control of refugee programs is necessary . Ve s ting the r esponsibility in s tate and federal governments as has been the case has led to dupllcaUon and poor 11trvlces. the report 1aid In approvin1 the pl•n . s upervisors called on the couoty'a lobbyists in both Sacraamento and Wa1ih1ngton t.o seek cha.naes that would permit refugee usistance funds to be given directly to the county. Further, board members said they want state regulations modified so the county can determine priorities ror types of services provided and to whom. For example. the report said, the state does not consider "social adjustment" counseling and e me rgenc y language translation as priorities and thus denies the county rundin& for such services. Yet, the county report said. emergency translation is rated one of the most pressing needs by refugees first entering the county Accordtng to the report, as or Dece mbe r, there were an es ti m ated 47 ,600 Indochinese refugees living in the county. But that figure is only a "best guess ." the private Refugee Forum of Orange County places the figure at more than 65.000 Tht reatttlement plan which includn a 10-ul~d "model'' system for dehvt'lPI 1crvices to refu.ieea dr~w praise trom supervisors ri1 S t a n l o.n a n d ff a r r I t Wieder. The majority of e county's retuaen live in the l o supervUM>rs' diatrtcta. ~· Stanton said cooperatl<>n between t.he county's public and private agenclu has been important. "Hopefu)ly , ~II agencies Involved In refu6e resettlement will continue to focus on' the resettlem~t objectives. Cooperation. n t rivalry, should dominate e interrelationships betw n private agencies and pub c I agencies," he said. I "All of those Involved shou d indeed be complJmenled," s d Mrs. Wieder The plan will now s ubmitted. to l h e s t a Department of Social Se for approval a implementation. Once implemented, Stan r eco mmended the Refug Management Team th prepared the report disbanded Restaurant complaints up, \ health inspectors to he hired Diners at Orange .County's more than 5,000 eatin g establishments may be able to dine with greater confidence now that county officials have moved to beef up restaurant sanitation inspections. The Orange County Board or Supervisors Tuesda y unanimously approved hiring 16 new health inspectaors to police the eating establishments more thoroughly after receiving a sharp number of increases about health and cleanliness conditions at area restaurants The n e'w inspectors will increase the number of yearly restaurant inspections. which have slipped from three per year in the 1970s to 1 75 per year in 1980. State guidelines for restaurant inspections ca 11 for tour inspections each year "for maintaining a sanitary and healthful environment." Hiring of the new mspectors was endorsed by the county Food Sanitation and Advisory Council , comprised of local restaurant owners and others in the food preparation industry. The council "recognized the decline of sanitation in food establishments and the potential repercussions among citizens and tourists." according to a report provided to supervisors. O fficials of the co unty's H e alth Care Agency environment~! health division report that about 25 percent of the county's restaurants are not meeting minimal he alth requirements. According to the report, 18 I food-borne illnesses per 100,000 persons were reported in Orange County in 1980. Across the state. however . only 3.5 such illnesses were reported pe r 100 .000 persons. • The report points out also that the number of Orange County restaurants has increased by 30 percent since 1975, but the number of health inspectors has increased by only 4 percent. Gem Talk By JC. llUMPHRIES Cut1fitd Gtmolo«i1t, AGS THE SPINEL ... en und9"eted gem It bas been said that the beautiful spinet is the mist underrated of all the world's gemstones. This lovely st.one Is usually red or blue, but also occurs In other colors. It is found in Sri Lanka <Ceylon), and in Burma and Thailand. The splnel is said to be the "cousin" or the ruby and the sapphire. Red spinets are very similar to rubles, and blue ones to sapphires. The deep red 1plnel Lt aometimes referred to a1 the "apinel·ruby." There are also roae·red and n ame-red spinets. Sptiiel occurs ln D&l"1'e as a maaneaium alumlnate substance. So cloaety doea 1plnel r-emble the ruby that a numtier or crown Jewel collect.ions contain apinela t.hat WIN tboulht for centuries to be rubl•. For example, there la the famoaa Black Prlnct "Rub.)'" tn the Britilh Crown Jewela, wblcb occupies lhe most promlnent pl•~ on the Imperial Crown. It 11 nearly two tnchel lone, and dates back to the year ~. Another apjnel In the Brltl.ib Crown la the N; -. .. ..j-._, 7:t..\U n""''· ·· Cost of the additional 16 inspect.ors and three new clerks is estimated to be $449,189 a year Fees charged for s uch inspections would offset the cost of the new personnel. according to the report. construction of a restroom vehicle guard rail s alod• narrow, winding portions .., Approved repairs tot $20,500 for Laguna Niguel .• gutters and sidewalks dam by tree roots. The offend In other action. park roads. fl' the Board of trees grow along s tre I Supervisors · -Approve d a $200,000 resurracing project for Sand Canyon Avenue. on the Irvine city border. bet ween Barranca Road and the Santa Fe Railroad crossmg. Orange County and the city of Irvine equally will pay the project's cost. Approved $140,000 worth or impro¥e m e nts to Ronald Caspers Regional Park. nme mil es east of San Juan Capistrano on Ortega Highway. Impro ve ments will include adjacent t.o H1llhurst Street. Di rec ted the cou3ty Adminis trator's Office lo pre pare annual develop~l_'l monitoring reports that inclµde special sections coverine the I o c a t 1 o n a n d p h a s i n g ... of affordable housing units bei.n& built in the Aliso Viejo, Country Village and Marland Business Center Also, reports co~& any future planned comm . es in the Laguna Hills area s d contain such information as well, the board decided. \, Court reconsiders divorce opinion II ,, ., nl .,, Lawyer s in the landmark divorce set tleme nt case i nv o lving Orange County urologist Mark Sullivan and his rorm er wife Jan e t s aid Monday 's d ecision by an appellate court to reconsider its ruling is hard to decipher The lawyers cautioned that the 4th District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino might have sought the review only lo clarify the surprising opinion released last month or justices may plan much larger changes. "It could be that they want to clarify some of the writing in it (the opinion> . . it may be they want to augme nt the record I don't have any idea." said Corona del Mar based lawyer Patricia Herzog , who represents Janet Sullivan. Morris Sorenson of Santa Ana, Dr Sullivan's lawyer, said the reconside ration is ··awfully FOR YOUR VALENTINE . difficult to interpret." •ii The SuJli vans were married ln 1967 and separated 10 yealS later Mark Sullivan studiell medicine at UC Irvine duriJtl that time while Janet worked la variety of jobs to help pay far his education .(I Appell ate court justices overturned an Orange County Superior Court ruling that Che professional schooling couJd Ddt be consid ered co mmunley interest during a divorft settlement. Mrs Sullivan said t h e e d u c a t i o n w a s w o r tts $660 ,()()() 11 I The reconsideration meads the opinion is suspended Willi some new statement is issu_,, Thus.· the opinion many lepl experts call ed a landma'rk cannot be rehed upon in exisllda divorce settlement cases No tame was s et ror tfte reconsideration. \l . .. ,•1 •l I II MEMBER AM RICAN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MtJA 38 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION S.nllAm•ficard-MUMr Charge PHONE ~I • J. ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, Februaty 10, 1982 ,. mffiu~ rn rn F ONecasting difficult Missing wife sought Rfpgan doesn't like predicting unpredictable economy N£W YORK CAP' -A SJ00,000 reward bat been offered by a Manhattan real ettate developer's son for information on the whereabouta of hl1 wtfe, a medical student wbo disappeared more than • week ago. ~~~aa,~EA&S W ASHlNGTON -In other c illthatnatantes . President a•~ n"lllhl have been more e l ll.J h u s i a s t I c a b o u t fottune-telllng lh tbe rederal budset. But he had to project a<Mfte ror~boding statiatlcs, n~n that could translate lnWJRep\\bUcan political trouble thaftear and a1ain in 1984. d apn saw lt coming. He cdltaplained ·ln advance that he d tdatt like the forecasting business but had to do it a l(tdhow. The law requires f i ve -year projections of s1'1dding, deficits, inflation, u-M ft'I ploy me nt and other stitllUcs as part of the annual bet.et. ~unately, the law does not r~ that they be accurate. "There are too many io1lllonderables for anyone to prWct deficits or surpluses se•al years ahead with any de.sree of accuracy." Reagan salCl''tn his Slate of the Union mMl•ge. "The budget in place w 1$n I took office had been prdjected as balanced. It tuftllia:i out to have one of the bi..._t deficits in history.•' i llat was a Jimmy Carter b \4111get and while , for a ti rt•l it theoretically was to hat'U' been balanced, the notion didn't la st for very long. Ac"l'Ually , when Carter presented it to Congress, he forecast a $16 billl deficit. That's a pittance com ared with the deficits in pro eel now, and with the outc me that budget year. The gov rnment closed its books Sept JO, 1981 , with a deficit of $57 . billion. C rte r 's 1982 budget . be u ea thed to Reagan . cnv· 1oned a deficit of $27 .S b i l ion The Republican ad inistration overhauled it with spending restraints and tax cuts The best official guess now IEll AUlYlll la that when the current fiscal year ends, the deflclt wm be $98.6 bllllon. ReaJar., who once blamed all sorts of aliments on deficit spending, now says the whole business has to be kept In perspective -and that It wasn't his doing. "Taken together, the effects of recession, higher interest rates, declining lnnauon and incomplete congresslonal action will mean high , continuing and troublesome federal budget deficits," he said. The president said a change of one percentage point in unemployment can add $25 billion to a budget deficit. Carter's last budget message forecast an unemployment rate or 7.4 percent this year. The Reagan administration figures it at 8.4 percent. Since this is a congressional election year, tht" Democrats will spend a lot of campaign time protesting administration policies they blame for the high rate of unemployment. Reagan says those policies are beginning to work, and forecasts an upturn from the current recession by summertime. Unless and until that happens, he is likely to hear taunting Democratic replays or the campaign line he once used against Carter: ·•A recession is when your neighbor loses his job. A depression is when you lose yours And recovery is when Jimmy Carter loses his." Reagan's budget projections show the unemployment rate declining steadily, to 6.8 percent by the time of the next pres1· dential election, and to 5.2 percent by 1987 His charts also forecast T x prote ste r se nte nce d B LTfMORE <AP> -Tax rebe James Dwight Snyder was sent need to three years an pris n and fined $15,000 for tax evas on, concealment of assets and ailure to file tax returns. Sn der. a western Maryland cab1 etmaker who contends he is a ictim of Internal Revenue Ser ice har~s ment, was con v cted Dec 4. 1981. of failing to r rt $70,0UO of income over three years and evading $12,594 In taxes He was also found guilty of concealing assets m 1980 ·'There was an extensive s cheme or tax evasion , of dealing in cash, or hiding his money from the authorities," Ass is tant U .S . Attorney Elizabeth Trimble argued in reluesting a three -year sentence 1barply decr•a1ln1 ratu of lnnatlon, which wUI be a mljor Republican Ulklnl point in the comin1 campai1n . The admlnlatratlon now projectl an tnnauon rate of 8.8 percent for the current budaet year and 5.1 percent next year. If bla foreca.ata prove out, RepubUcana would go into the next presidential campaicn with inflation down to 4.7 percent. That would be a major political plus. But by Reagan's accoun_ting, il also carries a price tag, in the form of increased deficits. 'He said "the most important factor contributing to t he growth of deficit projections ls quite s imply the ironic by-product of our rapid and decisive success in bringing down the rate of inflation." Hls explanation is that as inflation goes down , the governmtmt does not lake in "those hidden revenues" it has gained in the past as the cost of living increased salaries and so boosted tax revenues. The Reagan tax cuts add to tbe deficits. too, but the president insists that they are a long-term cure and not a cause of the problem. For all of that, the deficit projections are a serious problem for the administration. AP ...... DUTCH TREAT? Al White of Boone. Iowa . gets a grip on his sign while protesting the visit of President Reagan to Des Moines this week. Reagan's nickname as a \'Oun~ man was Dutch Robert Durst, 38, aaid hi.I wlle, Kathleen, was last seen enterini their apartment bulldini on Riverside Drive by the doorman about U ·30 p.m. on Jan. 31. No one reported seeln1 her leave. Durst said he last saw hls wife when he drove her to the Crotoo, N. Y. train station near their South Station vaution home where she boarded the 9: 15 a.m. train to New York. He remained behind, he said He spoke to his wife later in the evening, and she did not teU him anything was wrong, he said Mrs Durst. 29, 1s described as 5.foot-6, with brown eyes and shoulder-length brown hair. She was wearing a beige down coat, blue jeans and suede boots Police said the missing woman, a student at Albert Einstein Medical School, reportedly called her school supervisor on the day after her disappearance aod said she would not be m because she was feeling ill According to the forecasts in his own budget -and Democrats contend they are unrealistically optimistic -record deficits will persist through his term and the next presidential term of office, even if Congress agrees to spending curbs. Iranians demonstrate 'stability' lf Reagan gets every budget reduction he wants, which be won't , the deficit for fiscal 1983 would total $91.S billion. His budget chart shows the deficits declining by about $10 billion a year after that, to $66 billion in fiscal 1986. That would be only slightly above wbal used to be the all-time record. The forecasts span a period including one congressional and one presidential campaign, a prospect Republicans find unnerving. They are the ones wbo will have to explain it, and they bave been criticizing Democrats over deficit spending for years. Reagan made a point of that when the national debt hit one trillion dollars, saying it was the legacy of Democratic rule. The EDITOR'S NOTE -The information in thi.a atory i& baud on telepl'aoM intenMws and report~ by Iran's o/fiaal pre11. The Iranian gouemmnt bol 1evttely reJtricted reporting by We1tern news agtncte! BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iran is c~lebrating Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini's third year in power with 11 days of festivities and a globa l propaeanda drive aimed at demonstrating the stability of the Islamic regime. In neighboring Bahrain Sunday, foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and its oil-rich allies announced their determination to counter "lranian sabotage acts aimed at wrecking the stability or the Persian gulf region." deficits projected in hu new The joint statement expressed budget would add nearly half~-solidarity with Bahrain, the trillion dollars to the debt total a 1 I e g e d t a r g e t o r a n attempt last December. Intelligence reports in Washington, Paris and Beirut say Iran also is encouraging local populations to rebel in Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates, which signed the statement along Wllh Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. The objective, they s ay, is to replace the Arab countries' ruling Sunni Moslem majorities with fundamentalist Shiite Moslem regimes similar to the one run by the 82-year-old Khome1ru m Iran Iran as predominantly Persian rather than Arab . . Tehran residents contacted by telephone said the Iranian capital of more than 1 million people was festooned with colored lights and banners for the daily ceremonies hailing Khomeini's return from exile and the fall of the late shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi They climax with a mass rally at Tehran's central square on Feb. 11 But at least one assassination has marred the festivities. A former deputy minister of mi.Des and industries and his brother were killed in Tehran on Friday, apparently by leftist guerrillas. The anniversary's recurrent theme is that the Moslem clergy dominated govern- ment has survived intact a 16 ·month -old war with neighbonng Iraq, vast economic problems. and a leftist guerrilla campaign that has claimed the Ii ves of prominent officials and Khomeini supporters m the past seven months ~~..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ during the next six years. Iranian-backed coup d 'etat The celebrations began Feb 1 l ran is hosting delegations from 48 nations for the anniversary to show that despite ·'all the political and economic aggressions against Iran, the Is lamic republic 1s firmly established " an official newspaper said. "A notlrer Way to Your Rainbow's End" Double Your Tax Advantage I at 1st Nationwide Income Tax Preparation at Special Discounts. You could save 15% ... 30% ... up to 50% on your income tax preparation at 1st Nationwide Savings. Our Vari-Max IRA Gives You the Benefits of Both Long-Term and Short-Term Interest Rates! Every year. thousands of qualified customers have enjoyed substantial tax preparation discounts on their Federal and California returns. This year. you can too! It's easy to qualify discounts as high as 50% are based on your savings on deposit with 1st Nationwide. We even offer a bonus discount for Senior Savers! 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Gann foes fight ballot • • • • 1mt1at1ve SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The California Supreme Court has been asked to keep a victim's Bill or Rlcht.s initiative off the June primary election ballot. • A group or 12 lawyers includln1 James Broshan or San Francisco, Joe Ball or Los An1eles and .Vsemblyman Tom Bates, 0 -AJameda, filed the petition with the Supreme Court. They asked for a temporary stay and a writ ordering Secretary or State March Fong Eu not lo certify the Initiative lo voling registrars and to not offer any aid toward submittin1 the measure for the June 8 primary o.r subsequent elections. The court was asked to further restrain a Sacramento Superior Court rrom enforcing a Jan. 25 order which had compelled Ms. Eu to submit the initiative t-0 voters in the June primary. Among other things, the initiative provides for victims to receive restitution from criminals ror financial losses as a result or criminal acts ; provides for no ball in capital murder cases; calls 1 for judget to consider protection or the public, seriousness or offense, previous criminal records, t and the safety of the public in setting bail for a criminal defendant; and requires that no person charged with a felony be released on their own recognizance. Also under the initiative, a verdict or not guilty by reason or insanity could be based only on a clear showing by preponderance or the evidence that a person was incapable or knowing or understanding their criminal act. Limits would be placed on plea bargaining and victims or their relatives would be able to appear at sentencing and parole proceedings to express their views. The initiative would also abolish the defense or diminished capacity and change certai.n rules of criminal evidence The Supreme Court was told the initiative was void and should be disquahried because Ms. Eu had not examined and certified petitions containing valid signatures of 8 percent of California voters. Further, it alleges, the measure embraces more than one subject and thus violates the state constitutional provision regarding initiatives. The initiative, il continued, was a revision of the constitution and not an amendment, thus was not properly prepared by a constitutional convention as required. 'The petition said the initiative contain$ 1 matters "so inherently deceptive and confusing to its sponsoring signatures as to offend the single subject power of the California Constitution and compels its removal from the bal;ot. · • The court was told the initiative would have a wide-spread effect on many areas of government such as public education. restitution, bail and costs of local government Ms. Eu had approved the proposed initiative under an order obtained by Paul Gann and other supporters from the Sacramento Superior Court. The victim's rights initiative was primarily sponsored by Gann, a former Republican candidate for the U.S Senate who co-sponsored the property tax-cutting Proposition 13 initiative. ··ff ic1co17 re1rms. DI ONID FASHION ISLAND "--'.._ 840-«>30 OPEN 04.ILY WF.STCLIFF PLAZA INI -Ir--.. ...,.., ...... &42-0972 ACTRESS SUPPORTS BILL -Loretta Switt. left. star of .. M-A-S H." urges support of a bill bv state Senate President Pro Tern O;•v1d Roberti. D-LA . center. that would prevent ... Or1ng9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d•y. Febru•ry 10, 1982 .... ~ pounds from allowm}.! ..,,,.a, animab to ht· used for n• st' a re h 11 t• r t t"·..t 1 mo n' " ;i ... presented LJl u Sa(·ramt·nto Ol'\\..., C'onkn•n1·1· Actress Gn•t<:ht•n w~·ll11' IS at nghl Electric hills spark howls By The Associated Press Skyrocketing electric bills from Pacific Gas & Electric Co. have sent shock waves through Northern California, with protests staged ia Lake and El Dorado counties The utility, which was granted a $909 million rate increase effective Jan. 1. blamed wet, cold weather and the new rate scale that hits consumers hardest m cold weather "It's a scary thing when half of your int'ome is going to PG&E." said Judy Stilwell, organizer of a protest in Lake County She said one family's monthly bill went from $197 to $374. She said protesters would picket the PG&E office in Lakeport from Friday until Feb 19, when they would rally and march to the utility's headquarters. Residents also were asked not to use electricity from 7 to 7·30 p.m. Friday 8 • la .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--,_ rt! ·" Now United n · .friendship to Sacra1nento. ~ as one wa-y. Starting March 2, Sacramento becomes the newest Friendship Express dty, joining Seattle, Portland, Reno; San Francisco and Phoenix. Friendship just keeps growing and growing in the friendly skies, with 19 new Friendship Express flights a week to Sacramento. And don tt forget, United offers great service and tenific low prices to our 5 other Friendship Express cities. You get great low prices, and you still get to fly United. For Friendship Express infor- mation and reseivations,just call your Travel Agent Or call United I at 973-2121. Fare~, re~llicliun~ and schedules subj ect to change without notice. Partners in Travel with Westin Hotels. Fare Code WK . } • •Tl~ I .i . . •"' ,:, ' Cl . i-, I 1d ht. 11 / " ',,, ., H f •• I•' " , (?~ I rl I l ti "'I I ,.-' "•'J I I ' • f ~ . : • • ' • UP.AR P'T OllNN · I ordered a Loadoo Ma1terplett ( 'hhnt• <'lock la l Nov. Z from Sheldon c~ms In Nt•w J criu.1y. My $%.2.to cbetk wa1 ta•hM, but th.. rlork bas not beea dellnred. l'vr mad• phont c:alb &o Sbeldoa <;lfta, but no matter whf'n I call the llae b llwaya b1111y. I hoJH' )'UU can help. fo'. fo'., Newport Beacb You're n~ht ulioul th<' phone. It's always busy ' A VS <·u11ta1·1t"<J the Beller Business Bureau that i.t·r \I'd tht• area where Sheldon Glfts is locatt>cl It rt'port:. that the company was late receiv111~ its order of these Imported clocks. Orders urt· lwing filled now and tbe firm is respond111g to <·omplamts made to the Better Bustne'>s llun·au You cind all tlw otlw1 /\ YS readers who have written alx1ul this firm are advised to request a <·cirnplainl form by writing to Better Business Burt-Hu, Houle 130 South Rive r Road, Cr anburv. N J 08512 C~mplete the form and rt'lurn 1t to the 888 for processing. ln<·11lt•nt.llly , the firm's phone is busy, accordm~ to th•· BBB, because this is the warchous1• ott111w Park vehicle fee $2 DEAR REi\llEH.S Thf' Department of Parks and Rcl'fe.111011 has announced that $2 a day pt.'r H•l11(')1• \\ill rt•main the f~e for recreation at 11111 ... 1 < <1hforn1a state parks through 1982 .• 111d th 1l a onC'·third discount for frt>quenl ', ... 1101... 1 'i t•n trics for the price or 10 ($201 1-. •'' "' tl1l1· 1 lw charge for entry by bus 1s $8 The $4 ad t\ fl'1 f•1r \t:h1clC's with boats entering thosl' st.11e 1.>arks with boat launch facilities will 11•ma1n the su me. A one.third discount 1s ;I\ mlahl•· for frequent boat users. It allow!> 15 l'nlncs for thl' p1 ice of 10 {$40). The use of th•·"., 11111~ fac1ht1t•s is S2 a day Day-use ft'''' .11 "1 atP he aches and parks with oct'an front 11•1· from Pomt Conception, in Santa BH1h<11 a 1 ·<1unty to the Mexican border has ht·t·n 1 ;11,etl to S:J per vehicle, or 15 entries ror th·· I'',..,. of Ill (SJ(l 1 Traininl! pact s ig ned RIY/\1>11 S·111tl1 1\1 ~1h1a 1,\1'1 France and Sau.d.i Arahw "IP•' d t 1·0111 r art to expand training fac1ht1es for ~.i111h n<J\\ µf'1sonne l, the Saudi Press Agenc} <.11111p1111 1·1·cl $ EDICAL WEIG& BEDUCT IOll JIONTBLT JNCLUDES: Doctor visit with c .:;t;:ihJtshed family practice M.O., medrcat• me;. personal diets. Allergy Test1nq With Simple Blood Tests -No Mnrf' Scratch Tests. Allergy Desensitiza1tn1 . Medi C;:.I Me'11cMe Insurance No Contract• "" ~\·p c.•1c; No Self Hypno1t1 MAJOR MEDICAL CENTER W.T. M DRTCACB ca. Vistt or call us at: orange• 1111 E. Katella • <n4> 1n-1263 suites Calt!Of'noa Rea> E,1.ltP 1 •P /\ 1' 1 -"Is Pone.pal . . Clock awaited Day-use char1e• for state parks with horse campa Is $2 a vehicle wiO\ up t.o two horses, and SO cents for each additional horse. The charge for brlngtnc dop into state parks I.a 50 cent.a a do• <no charte for guide dog1) aJld proof of current rabies inoculation must be shown at the park. A reaJ bargain tor frequent visitors Is the annual day.use permit, valid at all state parks with day·use facilities, for $25. The oerm)ts may be purchased at the parks by mail. The 15-entry block of tickets may be purchased at the parks. ---' • Col a probltm"' Then wnte to Pat "'"I Dunn Pat wdl cul rtd la~. Qtllrng "' .J. lhe answers and action you nf't>d 10 • solVt' 1nequ1t1es in govtmment and ri busrntu Marl your questions to Pat Dunn. Al Your Sennct'. Orange CO<UI Doily Pllot. P 0 Boz 1560. Cosio Mt!a, CA 92626 As many letters as pos:t1ble will be onsl.Vt'red. but phoned mquines or letters not mcludmy the reader s full name. nddress and business hours phone number cannot he considered This column appt-ors daily ez· cepl Sunday' REVERSAL -Jessica L a ng e ha s b ee n or d e red t o pay m aintenan{'e t o ht•r hu s b a nd . P1.1c·o Grande. Ruling made SACRAMENTO CAP> A convict whose probation Is revoked can be sentenced to a higher pri!>on term than he had pl ea bargained ror or1ganally, says a state appeals court. WED . thru SAT FEB 10-13. 1982 ............ ~ ..... -.... 11111 KG. , .• ,..,~IJ "'" 51.9 7 fllt~ ,~,. .,., 5 4.97 ,.~ ,,, .. .. .. 59.97 ~~,,,.. .. .,. 8 2.97 ~1~,, ••• 8 5.97 '71\.1~!• ,, ., 111.97 '11~ l',..!'!i ,,., 87.97 ,,,). ,,. . ... 7 0 .97 m .. 1.)ll~• .... 71.97 hn•v1, ,,,, 73.97 '?i\-10¥ ~ .... 7 7.9 7 ...... ~ ... 1 ................ The Saving Place., IA Quolffy pom and N rvlc• KM RADIAL 225 STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES Out ll99 5097-P165/80R1J 42.97 Plus F E T 1 69 Eoch MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED All Ttre$ Plus FE T EOCh Tires & SeMce Not'Avo1loble Son Femanda, 3rd & fa1t1ax. Pico lltvero Service Not Avotloble Sundays 4·Ply Polyester Cord Blackwalls Our Reg 29 97 -A78x13 Plus F E I 1 59 Each 3s.ss ~~~ Save nowl Front End Special A\.!J 1 > ~1iJ'f ..... I• r~l··Jur~ote•''J • ·~ :•P , ... or r11nr , u cars l ~ 1 ' 1• .. 2.88 6" • Ffortst Mums 6"• Potted Tullps 4.88 Ceramic Olah Garden ~ ,,..,,,,, ne'lulilUll¥ lrJ"dlt '1Jlft(J l'' 1(1,.,. C"',..., w plrlnl8t 4.97 Mu1lcal Chim•• C"tamK: wolh .......... --- Actress owes ex-mate ~lind man see~ permanent. alimony NEW YORK <AP> A Manhattan star Mlkhull Baryshnikov. jud1e has ordered movie actre11 The actress, descrtbed u h.avrn1 a J e1111lca LanKe to pay $300 a week six·flgure Income and homes worth temporary maintenance to her more than $200,000, starred In the husband, Pa co Grande. who Is recent remakes of ··Ktn1 Kong" and legally blind and had been living on ·'The Poetman Always Rlng1 Twice" about $85 a week from Social and has appeared in other filma. Security tn a shabby lower East Side ~M~. c T h e payments were made bin& b&DS retroactive to Oct. f, which meant that Ml.as Lange had t.o give Grande • hik about ~.000 Immediately under the pnCe eS orde~ signed about two weeks ago in Supreme Court by Justice Martin Stecher. Grande surfers from retinitis pigmenl06a, which has reduced hlm lo tunnel vision and reli ance on a guide dog. He seeks permanent alimony or $2,000 to $3,000 a month in his divorce action against Miss Lange. fhe couple married as students m 1971 at the University of Minnesota and he says she left him in 1975 after learning that he was going blind Miss Lange has said they separated in 1972 Since the divorce action was begun in the latter part of 1980. Miss Lange has had a child fathered by ballet A11to Service Open Doily 8·6 C Josed Sunday PEKING (AP> China has banned unauthorized price hikes for the third lime in 20 months, and violators will be s ubject to fines which can be taken from their bank accounts 1f necessary The anno uncem ent followed a rront page e dito r i a l in the Co mmuni s t Party newspaper People's Daily, which declared that China's efforts to enliven markets "definitely would not be the same as capitalist free competition." It complained that competition amo ng stale agencies for scarce goods and materials was bringing chaos in prices and harming the overall slate economic plan. CAFETERIA · SPECIAL . . . ·h ••. 1982 Baked 1/4·Chicken Lunch 22.88 ~~~~ H.D. Mutner tnttolled zes IQI ,... .J , -o·• .:i-;:i 10"'''..,~•s. vo•eo ?--_ .... -.,... .. ' Cony-out Pl'1ce 6.66 ra Deluxe H.D. Shock Abaorber :> /PS fV' mo,. , o·· ' S'."! \'.,,.. .s!"J... .. .... ' ' '• . ,. ~-:::·~.;,.~.· :'..·.1; .. ,., ,, ...... '" . -.... . -. . ----... _ - Wlll'l Exchonge 46.88 ~~8 love! •a-month lottery 4"" African Violets ' ... ,. . .. ~ .. Iv •1 /\\. l!lt l 4.88 Wicker Wall Placque 110011 11,oped w·'" drv r>c-N<" JiHoO'' ., t>bbon Wicker Plaitlc Uned Planter Aaeortrnent d 10 t>Osket nested 6' to 15" ........... . 1.75 Feo •3 1982 1 ......___ ___ _ Mexican Luncheon Chill r ,,,,,,,) w••t i::r < f>~lo' • 2.56 rJrr.1 ,~Pd roe' r 1r11v· 11 • ,,.,,,..C1 t..f>r"J• it JS ur 11 ,, UtlhlJ< I Dell -4-lon c.-11 ,__, .............. ~a Yuoco v-., Feb 11 13 1982 4 for 1.56 Chopped Ham • Cheese Sandwiches '\._ "°1 ' ),. 1 S, 1,/ 1 0~ \"-"]"""• !u' "'!' 1 .. ..... 7460 Whu:. p_9_ol Mtcrowa¥9 OY9n N••ti .. teal S<Jn\Ot• ·~ ... , ..... ,.,,..,.,.. 1'rl ~ M• ~ll11rww·· o._.-tros• ,,.,_.,, °' •1 "ic'Vl<"<' ~:7""0 "°"O"l s2a8 13" ::::.. Color Portable *""' ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne•day, February 10, 1982 • New image of Dan Rather playing • ID Peoria SeWi~ cl888 set •1 FaED aontENBEaG " "'Aft ~RK -R~ent ralln&• lndlcate that Dan Ralhor la weartn1 better on America. He's looatr with us; we're more anuealy with him. Every day, he's looktn1 more and more like Fred Ro1ors, and the "CBS Evenln1 News" Is rast becomln1 Mr. Rather's Nol1hborhood. Rat.her has added another layer of warmth. a pullover aweater, between him and his audience. But there's much more to it than wool under his tweed jackets. Nearly one year since assuming the hot seat from Waller Cronkite, Rather Is more comfortable with himself, his surroundings and his job. That's Important to a public that won't let just anybody through the door Newscasters squirming In their seals make us nervous; we have to be comfortable with our television companions. And Ir you're liking Rather better now than a year ago, there are reasons for this you probably never realized. Tapes are back in the news, and this column has the Rather tapes, a video cassette or his second broadcast, March 10, 1981. When compared to his recent work. there are some striking d1fferences: Dashln1 Dan haa become Olst1n1ul1hed Dan lt'a amu1n1 how much 1rayer hll hair ii now. Either 11 months hu done it. or he Just stopped colorina has hair an an effort to look his a1e (60). Maybe his makeup Isn't beln1 used to mask the wrinkles as much because Rather'• lines ue more vlsl ble now. E vldently, maturity la In. Rather is "rowln1old1raceruuv. -Clothes make the man On March 10, he wore a slick suit that made him look like an insurance salesman Now he wears more casual sports jackets. And sweaters. He has five of them. If the winter or '82 is freezing America, It's comforting to know Rather Is feeling the cold. too. The effect ls a more relaxed, folksy Rather. Middle America Is noticing. All that's missing is the dog carrying his allppers. On TV, people speak body language. A year ago, Rather was ramrod straight. a marionette lecturing from the blackboard. Today he appears to be propped on one elbow, closer to our living rooms. confiding In us. -Smile, you're on Candid Camera. The last story March 10 was the Atlanta murders, and Rather signed off somberly, without the hint or a smile. Now, the final story tends to be lighter, and REPURCHASE AGREEMENT PLAN 30 TO 89 DAYS BETTER THAN MONEY MARKET FUNDS!! .----------------~--------------1 · I Your lnvHtment Is backed by Securities of the U.S. or U.S. Government Agencies •nd will be p•ld In I lull by F•r West S.vlngs •t maturlly. Thi• obllgatlon Is not a savings •ccount or deposll •nd Is not I ._ ~•,:e~b~':_F~9.:1~:::g.!..a~ ~·.:_•:_u:.n;: =:r!:!r~'::.-_________ .J 1'5a =========''·======== FAR WEST SAVINGS HUNTINGTON BEACH 19114 Magnolia Ave. NEWPORT BEACH 4001 MacArthur Blvd. DANA POINT Huntington Beach. CA 92646 (7 14 ) 963-2900 Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 833-8383 24501 Del Prado Dana Point. CA 92629 (714) 661-3356 "$25.000 MINIMUM FAR WEST SAVINGS ALSO OFFERS • FREE CHECKING WITH IRA-KEOGH PLANS • the more human Rather can aet out and react with a bis inn and say· ·'Thank you ror JOtntnl us And aood nl1ht.'' The camera la much kinder Before, there was a longer ranee camera that caught Rather from the belt buckle up, and some or his deak. He didn't know what to do with hla hands. Howard Strlnaer. new executive producer or the "Evening News," eliminated that shot "From that angle," Stringer aald, "you don't get to know somebody, and there's no ambience, either" With the longer view, Rather seemed lo work too hard to fet bis words and expressions across. Now there's more use or the tt1ht shot. making it look like Rather's head has grown In the past year But the effect Is the camera sees all, and Rather merely has to be his handsome self. LOOSER CHS nt'wsc•<J-;ll'r D u n R<.1 th<•r 1s tw rom111J,.! mor·<· popul<.1r A four · p a •r t nttdlecratt1 workehoi-"l will be held at Oranie Coaet Coll•I• on eueceulve Saturday 1 mornin11, be1innlns Feb. 20, from t a .m . to- noon in OCC'a Home. Economics Buildin&. Attendees wiU leam t.o1 make 1oft fabric ba1ket1, stuffed "Funny Bunny" placem•tl, and1 soft eculptured rabbitl. Serie• fee la $30. Pre·reglstralio n ia advised. The Robns•n'S Gift TREAT YOUR SWEETHEART TO GODIVA* CHOCOLATES FOR •1• OR MORE, AND RECEIVE YOUR OWN QUARTER·POUND BALLOTIN ••• FREE! Choose from our luscious selection of chocolatey Godiva morsels. and you. too. can reap the benefits ol being m love We show only one from our rich group Here our burgundy velvet heart box with ivory silk rose, assorted 7 ·oz S20: 14-oz. $35. 20·oz $45 Also available: Classic gold Gilt with purchase ballot1n, assorted 1 ·lb S16. 2·1b $32 (We'll add a red ribbon and silky red rose for 1us1 $2 50 more) Red box ol orange cream and chocolate cream filled hearts 93/. ·OZ $18 Robinsons Candy, 66 To order. call 1011-tree 1 ·800-345-8501 ., •• t. ,, " ·' I ·\1~ JI.i t;~ I 1 •i:l • ,,q • 6 MO. & 30 MO. T-BILL RATES , ~~~~~~~~~===F=ED==ER=A=L=L=Y=l=N=S=U=R=ED==T=0=$=1=00=,o=oo====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!~~ At the Pilot, people make the difference. people like these in the Circulation Department You ma~· ha\'(' .d t l'<1d .' nwt ..,t'\l•ral of thl"'1· p1·opll' It .... 1tw1r 101> t11 sc•n ·t• ~ou our n·.idt·r.., That·.., \\h~ lht•\ n· "" 1mport.1nt to u.., AN'iHl..,l' ~ou 11· .... ., 1mp11rt;.111t \\'lwtlwr 11 ·.., an..,\H'rtng thl• phom· . ..,ell1nc subsenptJons 111 t.1k1ng p.t~ mt•nls. \\l' dt•pt•n<I on the..,« pcopk to hl'lp kt'l'P our n.•,ult·r.., h.ipp~ \ml \\llhnut lh<•m tn "'llP<'n l'l' thl' i38 <·a1rll'I.., I hat rlt•hq•r llw Pilot to :uu;.51 honws .. 'lrn 1.1ch and ti2 'ton·.., at all hours anrt Ill ;ill k111a1h P alol ''l' kilo\\ 11..., "orth 11 ht•('all'>t' 1woplP do ma kt· a diffrrt>nl't'. I _J I like """~ 111<1 11 11 It t lie people. Tiii' />1/ot Ila,., t n 1•11rll11 workm11 <'tmd111or1!i and The• ll1111r!i I work ore ren1 cm1n•1m•nt tor ""' Patricia Gonzalt',, Costa '1t'sa Patrleiu handll'!'\ subst1•ipt1on pa~ ment!'I b' mull. a nd frt'cts paid in ad nrnrl' su bsc· rt pt ion inform.ition into a romputl'r I ltkt> the /reerlnm or m11 111h You are bas1<·al/11 II""' nwn ho!is With !In 11101111 dead/mes. 11011 1111/'1' tu h1· organiwd .. Chuck '.'iemrl, San Juan C'aphtrano As chst net manag<.•r. Chuek s upcr\'iscs :lfl l'UITicrs tha t dchn•r O\'l'I' 1.500 pa1wrs in hi'> <11stnt'l Daily Pilat • I c;forterl 1!1•rt "·' 11 pu pnhm1 I lw11 11 11•c1•k 1•11d rlr111•r rmd 11rm a tu/I 111111' rlrH 1·r I 111!11 ltkP tl'llrkrnq 1111 1111!; llt'll ·'JXl1X'1 . ~ikt• .\rtiglio. ('osta Mesa A cln\'er. :\1ikt• ts rt•s ponsthlc• for dcll\'t•nng ncwspapt:>rs to rack!.. one route and misSl'd <'U!-.lomer)\ "Where p~ple make the difference.•• 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa 642_.321 NEWPORT BEACH ; COSTA MESA • IRVINE • HUNTlNGTON BEACH • FOUNTAIN VALbEY * LAGUNA BEACH .. a I 11 • Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, February 1(), 1982 HE FT Y BI LL - Christina Onassis has been billed b~· thl' Greek Financ e Min1 stn for S4:l 5 m1lhon 1n mhentanre taxes she allt•gedl~· failed to pay on est<.ltt• of late father . Aristotle Onassis Handg un foes soug ht LOS ANGELES <AP) -Supp.orters of a handgun ·cont rol initiative hope lo collect 346, 119 signatures by April 29 for a November ballot proposal that would require s tate registration of all handguns and limit their proliferation. Victor H. Palmieri, c hairman of Californians Against S treet Crime and Concealed Weapons. said the group wants to put the issue direetly before vo ters to overcome traditional o ppo sition by organizations like the National Rifle Association. ·'The gun lobby can bottle up legislation, so we are goin' directly to the people, ' Palmieri s aid as his group launched its petition drive. A similar effort failed in 1976 when organizers didn't collect enough signatures lo qualify for the ballot, the secretary of state's office said. Under the new measure, all handguns would have to be re.gistered with the attorney general's office by Nov. 2, 1983. Only registered guns could be sold in the state after April ~. 1983. After Nov. 2. it would be illegal to order handguns through the mail or brin~ them into California wtthout prior registration . The initiative also provides mandatory six-month jail terms for violators. Currently , U .S . citizens can purchase a handgun if they're at least 21 and have no criminal record, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Clyde French said. A buyer must complete a fonn, called a dealer's report of sale, and wait 15 days for a record check by local police or a county sheriffs department. School limits ask ed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A measure which could put unaccredited and correspondence law schools out of business in California over the next seven years has been introduced in the state Assembly. Current law allows persons from un accredlted and correspondence law schools, as well as thOs'e from accredited schools, to take the atate Bat examination, as well as persons who do not go to law school at all but etudy under a Judie. But AB2S67 by Auemblyman Walter ln1all1, D-Rlveraide, would a llow only persona who 1raduate from accredit ed l aw schools to take the Bar examinatkm. ln&alll' blll would not affect persona curttntly atudyin & outalde o f accredited 1cbool1 U t hey complete tb elr 1tud1• 119. c.tt 141•"11. ""' a , .. ....,,. towortsfef .Eastern exhibit pinnacle in Anterican world of dog shows NSW YORK (AP> -The tevortddot. The Wff\mtnater 1how tor IOI portralt.11 1h1mpoo, "Coatlhlen" of "10mewhere in New Jel'Nf," ~aok1t11• h ubbub w11 human In tht rln11, the owntre of yt1r1 hu tMtn 1 flnnaclt tn the and "Poochlt·Bacel" llntd the noted ot Mornlnt Glory. The dot whllt l,IM dop ·-cbamplona all atttn pln1eh1r1, bloodhound1, Amertcan world o do1 1howdom. wal11. yawned. -patlenUy watttd to 1trut their paplllona, 1hJh t1u1 and 133 other Only do11 that have previou1ly Row upon row of doc1 ut ''uff 1ttMvenerableW11tmlnater breeds cave their poochea a final won ch1mplon1hlp1 or 1uttlclent quietly and calmly In their Tht doc• were rou1hly Do1Show. prlmp and urctd them to 1reater champtonpolnt11retll1tblt. cubtclea. Some were caced. orf an lied by 1l1e . Tht S.ven rtn11 tllled wlth dop and 1tature and alertness with tu1 of In contrast to mott do11hows ln Other•. like Mercer'• Mornln1 Ch huahuu , toy poodl.,, aurrounded by peo_ple covered the leuh and teaat of sweeu . this country, the Wt1lmlnater 11 Glory, a 5-year-old bitch Golden miniature schnau1er1 and the llke noor of Madlaon Square Garden, Smud1es were wiped from paws "benched;" the do11 must be kept Retriever, weren't even leashed or dominated the weal end of the whereshouu,cheeraandapplauae andlon1halrwa11entlysprayed attheexhlbltslteforvlewbythe lied. Morriln1 Glory watched barn·like r oom . The Irish ' ln keepin1 wlth the sporting with water to thwart static public until 9 p.m. each day. luily u people swarmed by wolfhounds. Great DanH and tradlUon stanaled approval to the electricity. Booths offerlna leashes. dog ·'What 11 pretty puppy, .. Llla. 7, other big boys were to the eut. • OVllllZI DllUll TRAVEL BAG ld11.I for wrying tho .. ntet11ltlt1. Fuhlo111blt l11ther grained vinyl with :J.. sided zipper MINllU 11"1I W'1•" SQ[ 5.95 • "Uuoor Ovemllht TOTE BAG High lasluon 1011 in hlOh I ash1on labncs .. comu wtlh over l/louldet strap, side zipper compartment and w1tetproof tining "" 1v1 11~·••W'sm 12 .95 Astor1mtf1t ol styles to add Ch111ct11 11 wetl assuP9Qft 7 99 10 any book collectoon "7211 YOUI CMOICll • N. • Ph: mu Frames The per1ect "fratM-Up" fOf your v111nune·s pholo 1171........,/0Yel IClllll Jd~OYel .... YOUI CllOICIJ 7.95 a Pvt 1 new slant on your love lettml Includes 14 ink Cll· tridg11 In 7 colora. tuy·te>-follow inltruc- tlOll book & ruled ped -6.95 SAVESOe -MMMA SPllCIALI SPECIAL I CORNING WARE® "French White " CASSEROLES II PW Of 2 WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! c..r-.: 11 u. OVAL (#f·ll)" ll u.IOUND (#f·ll) -~ AD J>HICES PH£ VAii W EONI fll>AV . FEH I O lh fHHU HAfUJIOAV, f le 0 I Hh SAVE74e "BONNY" NYLON •iti•l:I·• PIONEtl PHOTO fi~.--~'l ALBUM ~... -~ UGllEnC .. KITCHEN TOOLS Baker's Helper un1ens1ls are dishwasher sare Sohd tMrcll handles for a hghl gno llACll'I Needlepoint Olcorator So• 6.69 I la. llZI IUCWI ~,~!~!~ .. ;:s _ 4 B9 IUCft lace Rower mm Rtd. Ytltow or Pink 6 .69 I la.1111 a IUCll'I "Wink'n Kiss" C110C1Um 2.29 .... \,• '.fJ ..... f' I t~.~~n~ ~· :~=~ 6 99 lllat protect 111 photos up 10 8"a 10" m• • ALMOND ROCA Buttercrunch conlectton with almonds YOUR CHOfC(! ·:a4.99 1.79 .. UTUIAl VITAMIN E == CAPaUS 4.99 I-COMPLEX • ~-'*"' 4.99 STRESS FORMULA "POTDfT" ~"" =:::: 6.99 ll.-•' SPECIAL! IMPORTED EUROPEAN 241/1 LEAD CRYSTAL GWSWARE COLLECTION ., Cfyltal ., ...... Actd·pohshed and h1nd-'lnlshtd tor d11mond·hke bntltance 1n the gins with clus· •SW' VAil •NWT BOX • TllNKET BOX wmt LID YOUla.JJ 4B9 .. SAVE •t .00 SAVI eoc SAVI! 40° ....... ... ml -----...... --~..,.,,...- I DRISTAll. ...... ..., Regular or MeiftlllOI MITCHUM ...... ......... .. ....... ,__.Is mca (U&llll) End·roundtd. pollahtd brlaUtl with mulU-tullld co111tructl0fl htlp hep IMth,ClMll • , t .,. •• Orange Cout OAIL Y PtLOT/WednHd1y, February 10, 19a •• can the penniless wife of Saudi sheik g e t by on $75,000 a month? LOS ANOELIS <AP> -The wife ti a Saudi Arabian lbelk, •Hlllaaii,alf bl1 tathnated M bUUan ·1ort&me1 bu JOH to court Hkl•I for lnttrlm aupport of •111000 • month, dalmlnt the IM k cut her off without a penny "I don't Mlleve thl1 caae," Supulor Court Judie Harry Sbaf tr aald Tuesday aa Sbelka De na Al ·Fa11l arrived la hl1 cou rtroom with ber attorney, celebrity d ivorce 1p1clal11t Marvin Mltcheltoa. A team of lawyen for Sbtlk Mohammed Al·FaAl followed lhem. But aft.er hearlnt 1 half·bour of ar1ument.1, the Judie declared: "Thu ls 1 very aerloul lhin1" and ordel'.ed a hearlnt Feb. 22 to decide 1uch major iuuea u an American court's Jurladictlon over a citiaen of Saudi Arabia. "I'm pretty much up on these 8AVE4&~ 8AVB 8 3.00 .. ,...1•wan STYLER/DRYER SAVE•t .ae ..,,.... "COWACT" LIGHTED MIRROR th!n11." Shaler aald, nollnt he decided a similar la1ue In a cue Mitchel1on brought for Blanca J111er, ex-wtre of Rollln1 Stones rock star Mick J111er. But it waa the extraordinary monetary fiMUrei that apparently shocked Shafer. He said papers filed by Mitchelaon claimed the ahelk spenda $2.8 million a month on hil living expenses for him and two oth r wives In h11 harem ln Florida ·'These people have in their employ 150 body1uard1 and 50 aervanta," Mltchellon Hld. "He was pickinl up $50,000 a month ln expenaee ror the ahelka, which he cut off when she decided 1he'd had enough of this marria1e." Mitchelson said the sheik stopped payments four hours aner 1he rued for aeparation, NddDI half hll fortune and aMulment of hl1 two other marrt11ea. She H)'I 1he la the flnt of hla three wives. The 27-year-old sheik, a member or the Saudi Arabian royal famJly, made headlines earlier wtlh t.be f urchue of a ramblin1 man1kJn n Beverly Hiiia w hic h he ornamented with nude 1latuea teaturine brightly painted genllaUa. SPECIAL I SAVE70' WE flONOR YOUR CREDIT! I -~ .... 17.95 wv stor1gt malcn II a ru l spac.aaverl Reoular or maoniflld viewing IUll 10.99 A GREAT PLACE TO SHOP ~~ ~-pantvbose \ \ ALL NUDE \ UGI WAIST TO TOl l onQ & Lun Siiky Smootn 99l LEG WARMERS Th• Fulllonal>I• Way to Stay Warm 1ooi.. Actyllc Ont llzt fits Ill UDIU Ni1ht Gowns l.onQ, luxU<ioUI IOUllQI wtaf lltl you 1i.tp btautl· 11111y1 &man. Mid Of Ul'QI. 4B8 .. AD l'HIC.E R P H I': VAIL : WEDNE SDAY . FEB . 10th THRU Sl'ITUROAY HB 13th AMARETTO DI ......, GORDON'S DllTIJ.D U.00.. LIQUEUR ..,QIN -· ~AVE '1.50 ~ JMIL 12.49 L1SLT.9.99 NECTAROSE .... nMCE SMIRNOFF VODKA :.::9.99 , ... 2.99 CANADIAN BLACK MIST AIWD TOWER WHISKY LEIFUUlllLCH .,.. WHfTt I WINE ~-11 LT. 9.99 , ... 2.99 TAYLOR ANDRE w....ai•• CHAMPAGNES WINES ............ .,.. . ..., .. ..,.-·COU IUCll ULT.2.99 .. ~ 2l!L 7M ML • OLD Ml WAUKEE BEER uap:lfl23.19 .... w_ 19.99 ·~~-4.00 ... :-:15.99 ............. ............ ... ,_. c... SAVE•2.oo WY· To-Control COtl· ltmpor•ry ~1tche<1 IS· SIS lint Assorteo Colors ...13.49 .. SAVE•1·.a9 SUNIUll "VISTA" Shot of Steam IRON Stff-ca.utn1 Clun1 111111 w1t"t every touch of Shot of Stum button Jtwtl tron valvt htlps retard bulld·up of mrneral dtpositl 35B9 n ... ~ SAVEaoe "BAN" ROU.cMI Antl·Persplr1nt Ke.pa you drltr than most lt1dlr19 aprays m&lll lmff • n ca. • UMIClmD ! •flUM J.lu.llD :.,; 1.79 .. El •~v• •1.so ... SAVE2ae FORMUY.44 mTUll· POITAIL.£ RADIO 21>01itlon 811\d Swltcl'l Mltets AM or FM Optfatu on • "C' bit· ttrilt (noL Incl ) or AC _,21.95 • "CLAIROL 20" INSTANT HAIRSITTER ltJ CUlltOL For the girl wilh tl'lt curl tnat luts & laats Sit 1nclud11 20 tangl .. frM rolltll that are gentle 10 Ille n11r C411 22.99 .l'OREAL ULTRA RICH SHAMPOO cltan1 & pampel'1 your hair btauli· tullyl CONDITIONH tor hair with bounce & body lldll 1.49 WINS SUIT Sen Barry Goldwater has won a court ruling against Harcourt Brace Jovanovi ch Inc . which rir ~l agreed to publish h1~ political memo irs , and then rejected the manuscript Frozen porkers do we ll PERRY. Iowa <AP' How now cold sows? Jack Pennington's plucky porkers are • d oi ng well , but no thanks lo several successive weekends of blizzards. Pennington said that when the first of the sto rm s hit , he discovered that four of hi s sows had been buried under a snowdrift 6 feet deep. He and son Dennis found one dead and gave up on the other three . But one day recently. , nearly three weeks after the blizzard, they gazed upon the barnyard and saw two of the-sows hamming it up. ··Denny and I couldn't believe 1t," Pennington said. "But we found the hole they came out or. They burrowed through a good 6 feet of snow." Apparently the sows s urvived by eating cornstalks and snow, Pennington said. Dr. Harlyn McGuire, a Perry veterinarian, said he had heard stories -mostly from pioneer days -about hogs surviving several weeks after being buried in snow Body heat apparently made a cavern with enough air so they didn't ~ s mother, the vet surmised. He also said the hogs were insulale.d with their body fat and packed snow. Pennington s aid he doesn't know the fate of the fourth sow. but • "maybe that one will come out next week." Workshop set o n 'smocking' A seven -part workshop, orterin e step-by-step instructions for making a child's spring dress and bonnet, will be presented at Orange Coast College during February, March and April. The workshop will meet Saturday mornings , beginning Feb. 3>, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. An advanced seven-part work1bop will follow t be firal ~ session, running from • April 17 throucb June 3. • Lecture slated o n Arcosanti Arcosanli, prototype of the "c ity or tomor row" located In the Arizona desert, ls the subject of a two-bour evening lecture beina offered at o·rance Coul College .on Feb. 11 at I 7:30 p.rn. Admission la $4, and reciltration will be conducted at the door. ~ A rcoaa n tl ia the ·1 brainchild of visionary architect Paolo Soleri who bqan work on the • projed. ln mo . Author slates lecture series An aftemoon lecture a e r l e 1 , I e a t u r l n I ., hurnorllt, t1:!~pber, ' and best ae author. John Robert Clute, will be pl"eM!lted at Oran1e ' Coaat Colle1• oa alterll1l• WednH daJ • afternoona, f'eb. tT • throqb -., II, from ' t o $ p.m. i n OCC'• ' St ud e n t Ce at er . AdmlHIOD la u per ' 1ettklD, or• b' U.. aeries. . -- I i I ONnge Cout DAILY PtLOTftVednelday, February 10, 1982 ~., ..... ~.,M. c:.n::i= ..................... ee.tt ...... ... • ... Mn. IUctwir• L•NM. c.e.-..-., ........ • ,, eM Mn, Mlcl\MI C ... y, Munt' I 9-dl. ..., -Mrt.MIC:Nellll ......... ~.-,..... = ...... Htet1 o..Mll. c..u -= ...... --~,. ~ 9Mdl,lley Oec...-rH 111\r. end Mn O..r,.1 • 'ln1to. S... .llMlfl c-.1ttr-. boy .......... Mr, _. Mn. J9N\ Wlllt, C•te ....... ..,, ........,., Mr. fM Mn. 1(-.......,._, C•te ...... rt Mr. 8M Mn. FrellWkll W•ICI,_, C.C•MeM.t!ri Mr. eM Mn. l\lef-C.My, CO.le .... .., ........,. Mr . ...,. Mn. llwt Fro11, CO.le .... .., Mr. -Mn. Sciencer CoOHrt, ....._, leedl, •111 Mr. end Mrt. Klrll. HubearCI, H\Hltl ...... 9eecll, .. rt ........... Mr. eM Mn. JOfln l••ublen, .,""''""'°" ..ai. "" Mr. end Mn. CMrlel Potletler, C•t•Mete.llrl Mr. eRd Mrt. Tl\ornu Wll1on, lr1'1M,elrl ........,. 111\r. onllMn. ...... l'lncll. N-Porl lleocll,tlrt Mr end M,.. Mull ~•wettt, -·~ e..ci.. boy Mr.aMn. E-cl lAo, CO.le -... Mr. Mn. Adefflor1o C•Nllon, coete .elrt Mr. end Mrt. Oon•lcl M.,ttn. Huf\UftelGn l!loodl, girt Mr. end Mn. Rollll'lcl Duphlty, c~••-.tlr• Mr. -Mn. Joe Klnc•kl. trvlno, t1rt Mr ond ""'"· WHiiom s-. CO.to MHo,9lrt .,.......,, Mr. -""'"· Ser9'o Awlla, Coate .... ...., Mr. -""'"· ~ Fulton, Jr., H-lfltll .. leocll. tlrl Mr -""'"· Pout ..... CCKI• MeM,9lrt Mr. end Mrl. Joe Yomoa, Costa MeM.9lrt Mr. -Mr~ Tlrnotlly Sho•lln, Cell• Mew, elrl Mr -Mrl. T-Molllmura. C:0.IOM9M,boy ~t.t• Mr •nd Mrl. ~ Sftic.r, Coate MeM, bo\I Mr. -Mn. Jon E.•111'11, Soni• ..... 91rt Mr ancl Mrs lruce Gera, ............... llMdl, boy Mr. •nd Mr~ Tllomo• Holland, Co.toMeM,9'r1 Mr. •nd Mrl. s....... Pefte, ........ ... '-fl Mr. -Mn. ._, ... J--1. $onl<IAM,boy Mr anll Mn. ""Hip Rlll'lcloUO, Mlulen Vi9tQ. tlrl Mr and Mrt. JH-.>11 O.brlcll. $MltO AM, boy Mr. and Mn. 'f>eter Wllllarn1, HunUnet., l!loodl. 9lrt ,_.,, Mr ond Mn. Slepllftl Greiner, Newport llMdl. boy Mr ancl M" Jarnn Harmon. t rw lno. girt ~· Mr and Mrl. ~ s.otft. El Toro, lllo'f J_,, Mr end Mrl. J--llO'ftOf'V, Huntlneton llood\, boy Mr. end Mr1. Wlttl•m Collopy, C•t•-.v•n Mr. and Mn. Hoe Feldman. trvlne, 9tr1 Mr.~nclMrs. II~ YaM, trv"'9, .Wt Mr. -Mn. Slit......, S<ltrlll'lll, ...._., Beodl. boy ,,_.,. Mr enll Mn. Jool -· C.to MeM, llOy Mr and Mn. Wltll•m H•lfoY, ~·-.9'r1 Mr. -Mn. M-1 llelltoncourt. SOnto Ane,lllo'f Mr. ond Mn. JoMcltl CompOetl, Et Toro,9trt ,OUMTAIM VALL.SY COMMUNITY MOSPtTAL ~I Lori LMHflflelwr, Hu11lln9ton IMocll, elr1 O.C....J Mr •ncl Mrs. M•uo Om••. Foufllal11 V•lrf. 9lrt ~· Mr . encl Mrs. Tlmotlty Dv•. F-tolfl Volley, boy ~' Mr oncl Mn. lrent W•ll•ce. Hunll .... 9eocll, Doy Mr oncl Mrt. Albert l •r•I••. HUfttl .... 8ooclt,lllo'f ~· Mr. a ncl Mrs. J •mH C•lln, Hufttl.._,. 9-:tl, boy DLL:1n•1 7 Mr. •ncl Mu. Curt Lewan, Hufltl .... 8ooc",9lrl. Mr. onc1 Mn.. Ste...., Snlllfl. Cotto MeM,9lr1. M r . encl Mn. D••llCI ler11. M11~ 9oodl, elrt. .,._..,.. Mt ancl Mrl. Jor9e Aqulncl. ,-.1nve11ey.t1rt M r oncl Mrs Yonce ll•ent F-.1f1Velley,9trt .,._..,., Mr . and Mrt. Robert Herdlll, Huntlnel., lleocll, boy. ~11 Mr. encl Mr._ Jottn Welllllmer. Coste MeM. 91tt, .....-r11 Mr. -Mrs. Tiliomos McT .. r. Hufltl...._, lleocll,. llOy. • ' .,.....,,, Roberl McD0111te •ncl •utlt Honfln., 1111'111 '9 I hlodo. lie¥ ~u Mr . anl Mrs. ••• •omtrea. """''""°" IJMdl, •. .,.,....,,. Mr. encl Mn. TloOrnH O'Rttey, H11ntl,,.... 9ellCl'o, llrt Mr. -'*"· So•·-0-1, """'' ....... 9-dl. twin .. .,. IAll~MUl'Ta ..... ""'-NOM'ITAL __..._. Mr ..... Mn. 0.. -It. SOro J ..... c.istr-. boy. J_.,I Mr. •"cl Mr1. Scott Pu••r. c.ltft-...... 9lr1. J~· Mt. entl Mn. FrencltGo Soto, o-....... ..,. Mr .......... .,_ AcOIU, '°" c.._.,,_,, ,_,,, ,,., .......... Oerr9ll ......... '°" J-~ • ...,. ,,_.,,, ""· .............. --· llMl'o L..-..11111· ,,_,,. Mr. llM -.... Joell .. ..,.,, s.., ci.-•.•· Mr .... Mrs. MkllHI H8,.lfl, c:.a ...... ...,. ,,_,., 111\f ...... ---Mttt ....... c..__,,wt. ~ .. ............. De ..... .... a.--..... ............................ .... c---. ..... ~-'*'· ............... u ..... Safi Jlllll c.111r-. ..,. '*· .. Mn. ,__ c•. Dofla ~-· ,,_,...,17 •. .,.,. ,.,., ,, ... 0........ SOfl ~-· ,.,, ... .,._ alCMN 0-... ............. .... ~::A,...._., ~-I.ell.ti"· ,., ......... ~~ ... °:.':'C: ...... ~ . .... c..11* ...... . ....... ,., ....... •···· ,, ~. -~·""'· .. APPLAUD ED Singer C hurlie Dan iels ge l s u standin g ovation from the Tennessee Si.nate and House after lawmakers honored him with :.i l~gislat1vt> resolution lck •• .fher-ldan formerly of Gory Comptons Now wrth Groupoffen echolanbip Tho Soa end Sa1e Audubon Sociot1 of Santa Ada 11 offorln1 one part1al tebolanhlp to tho Audubon EcololY WOl'bbop la WyomlD1 for nut tum.mer. Tho work1bop provldH experience with nature throu1b an lnte1rated uquence of dally field trip1 with emphula on ecotoitcal reJatiorwhlpe. If It's got wheels you'll move it fester Ina Daily Pilot classified ad.call 642-5678 and Newport lack lay Halrstylllt a fr,endly ad-visor will help you turn 675-1171 2675 Irvine Avenue Newport Beoch Cohfom10 92627 (71 4) r.our wheels ntocash. -3295 Newport loulevard Newport leach, Callf,,"91a 631 .. 4111 , (on Penln1ula AcroH From City Holl) TM From sea to shining sea, Republic flies you to more cities ttian any other airline. We serve more than 170 cities. Coast to coast. Canada to Mexico. That's almost twice as many cities as the next largest airline. Nobody serves you better than Republic. With con- venient schedules to more cities. Special discount fores (just a few are listed here). And our famous personal attention. That's the Republic spirit. So wherever in this big republic of ours you wont to go, come aboard Republic-the airline with a small town smile and a big city style. , From Burbank DENVER Nonstop HOUSTON LAS VEGAS Nonstop PHOENIX Nonstop SALT LAKE CITY Nonstop From Los Angeles International EUGENE Nonstop SPOKANE Nonstop TUCSON Nonstop From Ontario, California LAS VEGAS Nonstop PHOENIX Nonstop From Orange County DENVER LAS VEGAS Nonstop PHOENIX Nonstop SALT LAKE CITY Nonstop '11 5 One-Woy '129 One-Woy 539 One-Woy 546 One-Woy 565 One.Woy 5128 One-Woy 5282 Round Trip 549 One-Woy 539 One-Woy 542 One-Woy '261 Round Trip '40 One-Woy 542 One-Woy 597 One-Woy F0<e1ore1ub1ect to change o nd cond111ons moy include odvonce purchase, ipec1f1c days of trovel and length of stay requtremenf\ Discount seal\ may be l1m1ted .. _... ..... ,... .... ..,. .... • VISA' I I • .. ' er • Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJWedneaday, February 10, 1882 .t.11 Wouldn't it be nice to have an extra $3,000 so you could take that dream vacation you've always wanted? Well, it's possible. Because that's how much you could save in just one year .by riding the OCTD bus to work each day. Here's how: Most of us think the main expense of operating a car is the high price of gasoline. But there are many hidden costs that quickly add up. Like depreciation, maintenance, insur- ance, even parking . charges. In our area, that totals-more than $13 per day. And that's for a compact driven only 20 miles round trip to work. The bus costs just 75¢ during morning and evening rush hours and 60¢ at all other times.· And we offer the option of either taking one of our regular routes that cover Orange County, or our express routes, that are specifically. planned around large ' employment centers. (Express routes $1.50.) 'lb help make plan- ning your trip on the bus convenient, we offer a free Ride Guide, which most major employers have avail- able, or you can call us at 636-RIDE for a copy and a personalized rout.e schedule that fits · your specific transpor- tation needs. And, since 75% of the Orange County population lives within three blocks of a bus stop, it's very convenient. So take a ride to work on the best bargain around town. And have a vacation on us. Cost of operating a car for one year. Daily Round Standard trip miles Car 20 $3392 30 3696 40 3999 50 4304 Compact Car $3309 3594 3880 4166 Source: Runzheimer and Company, Inc. Costs are as of August l, 1981. • ---.> ----- :. Otange Coa1t DAIL V PILOTtWednMday, ,ebruary 10, 1112 altrans may revise of OC freeway • view . l s Cultrnn~ ready to e mbrace he idcu hf widening Suntu Ana fo' r e e w a y t h r o 1l " h 0 r a n g r Couotv" There u re p<'rcept i blc signs lnat t he s tate t ransportation d cpurtm ent. aftt•r vcars o f rejecting su ch un ultc1:nativc. is c h a n g i ng its mind Al least. that·~ the reading being received by reprcst•nt~1t1vt's of the Oran j!t' C o u n l ~ T r a n ' 1> o r t a t i o n Corn m1 ssmn. tht• c·ount v·s traffic planning ag<>nc~ · Caltrans ha~ .1grt•NI to stud~· four d1fr(•r<'nt \\<a~ s of coping with incrt·a~mg l'ongt•s t ion along ,t he Santa Ana Frecwav. Thos<> cthods range fro m ctoing nothing t an altc.•rnath•c no o ne believes will bt• r onsidc1•1.•d 1 to e xpanding tht• In'<.'~ a~· from t he present thrt'e lam•s lo five lanes in earh dirt'l'tmn t also considered unlikely 1 Two ottwr proposals. ,however. would involve widening Of the fn•t•Wtt\' lo four lanes in 1.•adl dirrction Anet that. local transportation 0Ht1.·ials. bclicv<'. is the direction in which Ca ltrans is now wllling to move . In the past. Caltra ns no doubt acting on orders from director Adriana Gianturco has been unwilling to consider an ything beyond construction of bus and ca rpool lanes and m etering of on-ramps as ways of e a s ing congestion on the heavily l r aveled Orange County -Los Angeles County thoroughfa re . But limes are chan~lng for Caltrans. Transportation officials and m e mbe r s o r the s t atc Legislature have been pressuring the agen cy to accept the fact t hat e xpan sion of exi s ting r o ad facilities a nd cons truction of new ones mus t occur. regardless o f the s uccess of separate efforts to reduce traffic via various forms of rapid transit . It is too earl\· t o t e ll if Ca l lrans is e a s ing off its wel l ·known a nti -r oad construction pos ition. But at leas t some encouraging s igna ls are out the r e . ome cuts too deep Then•~ 110 ch•bating the fart In a n ot h er area. budget hat tht• \Ol l•r s put R onald trimming ha d agrirnrnereffect eagan 111to o ff1 N• \\ith thc A series of mine tragedies in xpt•ctation of -.om c• n·al cuts !n December focused attention on O\'ernmc nl 'p<.•ndlllg a nd tn c utbacks i n min e s afctv ederal 1·cj?;ulat1ons that tend to inspections. The Decem ber death 1--_...,rm='=pc=·de induslr~ :\Jany s uch Cl~ Joli of 24 was_doJ.Wle that of the rea~y na\'l' Tw<.>n mailc previous December a nd the total l nfo rt.unatt>I~. s om<' a lso o f 153 mine d e aths in 1981 a \'l' baC'kft rNI exceed ed bv 20 the number for .L ast wet>k lht• president was 1980. · bl1 gcd to . as~ Con gress for Pe rhaps not coin cidentall~-. no ther S2 .J btllion to restore the number of mine s afe lv un ds for :-.<:r\'i c:c·s t o t h e i n s pectors has dro pped from tt;rnt.->mplo~·(•d that ha budget rim. lll'i.l rh 1.000 of th<.• 2.500 tatt• nffin~s· th<it tn to finrl work r t hl' 1ohl t""'• h u \l' ht•t•n dosed '---t~~n rt t h C' n t1 m b c.• ,.. o f s t a t c m plo~·t·t•s in the• 1ob ser\'ire ff 1c·1.•s hu~ dropp<.•d from 31 .0CJCI to 3.000 Tht·~t· offtc'l'S 111 add1tmn to r o c· t' ' ') 1 11 ~ (' I a 1 m s f o r ~n t>mplo.' mc'nl bt•ndth . found ·ork fo t so m t• thn.•t· million -J)eopll' last ~t·;.ir Of cour..,e the budget cuttcrs 1d not .m t1r1pHt<' tht• soaring ~nc rPa'it' 1.n u1wmplm nwnl that · o u I ct I in d m o rt' t h a n n i n c fi1111l1nn out ol wor k In· lkcC'mber land mnn· th.111 h;df that numbt•r " n t 1 t I t• cl I c • u n <.' m p l o ~ m e n t l'r1t•fit~ 11\ mid .lanuarv Then· 1-. lltt It· d;rnbt that 'ongrt's-; will agrl'<' to f'l•store thc unds ln fac·t . lkmocrats in th<.• I oust• "en• n•adv to incr('ase ont•\ fol u n c mpl o~·mcnt c n c r i t s e v e n b <· r o n• t h c r esident m a d e his n•qu cst ecuusc man~ '>tatcs had simpl~· Un out of funds for S<'r\'ic.'CS to he 1uhlcs~ Staffing c utbac ks are part of the new p o li C)' o f R e a ga n a ppo intee Fo rd B. Fo rd. w ho heads the U .S. Mine Safetv c,ind Health Adminis tration. · In o rder to ease what h e t e r m s t h e · · a d v e rs a r ,. · · re l a t ion s hip between m i n t> o p erat ors a nd federal safet)· inspectors. Ford has set up a .. self.certification .. honor s,·stem for operators wh o ha ve not been cite d f or s eriou ~ s af<.'l ~ infractions . This. in Ford's view. will free his inspectors to go aft('r serious violations of t he s afet" laws Th at sou nds good . but the obvious m<>ssagt• to t h C' remaining ins pectors 1s that the~· had better t hink t wire befor e reportin_g a \'iolation if they want to b e s un• of buck 1ng fro m W ash in gton. T o be su re the re is too much governm e nt s pending a nd too man y regulatio n s . But the adminis t ration h ad be tter realize that the m eat ax a pproach to c utbacks is not necessarily what the voters had in m ind. rJuality health care . l 'C ln·1m"~ Student Health l'nll'I'. wh1<.·h h an dl <>s some ))5.0011 \'t~ils a ~-ca r. has ~ecn ~on o r c d ' I th a t h 1· e c ·,.ear tccrcdltation b~ t he Amei·ican ssocwtion for Ambulator\' lealth Can'. It 1s the first s uch f ccrcd itat1on ~ra nt ed l o a lurlcnt health raf'c f acil il~· on the acifir Coast The accr(·dit at ion rerogniz<•s ualil' of <.·;1n" facilitics and n v 11: o n m C' n t . <.' d u c a ti o n u I cttv1t1cs and administration . Innovation s in s tude nt health are that led t o accn•ditation rou~h 1984 include a special ire e:\il r t1mp for cmeq~ency \'acuation t)f bc·dridden atients . a ne w m e thod or ecording p atients ' allc l'gies. h ronic condition s and other ctor s imPortant t o diagnosis ,, . and treatment : a nd a s p ecial insurance syste m for s tude nts not otherwise covered by medical insurance. Funded throug h stude nt registration fees. t h e H<>a lth Center provides . at little or no cost , 24·hour emergency car e. X -ray. laboratory. pharma('y. ph ysical the rap~· and ot h cl' outpatient ser vices. a long with a n eight-bed infirmary. It also ha s s pecial clinics for m e ntal h ealth. der matol og~·. gy n eco l og~" birth contro l. ophtha lrnolog~· ancl orthopedit• services. UCI student-s. alon g with their families. ha ve long recognized the qua lity and range o f care available at the Health Center. This officia l recognition confirms its excelle n ce. !pinions expr.swd In the s~ce above ere those of thf O.lly Pflot. Other views H · ress.ed on 1n1\ paqc• are those ot their a uth<>rs and arttsts. Re.oer comment 111nv1t· d. Address The Da•lv P1tot, P.O. Boie 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92•2•. P~ (71•1 4H321 ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomas P. H•••r Publisher ~ ............... Editor Baf'Mr• Kretbicll Editorial Page Editor U.S. propaganda not a joke W ASH I N,G T 0 N -Am e r I c a · s television offensive -"Let Poland Be Poland" -is being ridiculed, il seems, around the world. The communists roll out tanks and we roll out Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope. Let the m laugh -or. m o r e accurately, pretend to laugh. In the long run, I suspect, Sinatra and Hope are more than a match for the Polish army . The 9().minule program . an American m ix o r outrage, propaganda and entertainment to protest martial law in Poland, was produced , with private m oney , by th e Int erna tional Communications Agency. The ICA, our government's official propaganda arrn . is headed now...by a-man-named-Charles Wick who -:-another laugh -once was an arranger for the Tommy Dorsey band. BY SATELLITE an d vid~tape, the show was broadcast to 50 countries. Ninety · million people may ha ve watched Sinatra and Hope and Henry Fonda and Orson Welles -the old gang, There was another golden oldie. Ronald Reagan, and a couple of newer s mall -scr een f aces , Francois Mitterrand and Margaret Thatcher. In weeks to " come, many millions more will see it -as videotape eassetU!s-begin moving a round the g lobe. wit h or without the permission of governments -inc luding the angr y Polis h government. "A leaden embarrassment ." said the Washington Pos t of t he singing and slogan·slinging. The London Daily Mail called it a "devas tating flop." The more important reviews came from the other side. In Moscow, Tass called the show "a complete failure." ~, ----------------------~ , ..... RICHARD RHVIS 1·; • In Warsaw, the "official Polish news age ncy" as if th ere were an unofficial Poli sh news agency -called 1t "a v-ulga -S1>e~t ae~· a-n-d- "unprcct.~ented propaganda." Let's hope the precedent is repeated. The Russians and Poles countered witb their own propaganda spectaculars . Russian viewers were treated to "The Friends and Foes of Poland.'' featuring film clips described as showing CIA agents s neaking around Eastern Europ e . In P o land itself . th e counter-s how was ca lled. "Agains t Poland\ The Reagan Scenario." Wonderful ! Anyone is crazy to try to compete with the United States in the creation , production and distribution of ma!'!:. culture, e nltttain-ment aod propaganda This 1s the single thing we do best. And we have always been that good. Our popular culture has been developed through a direct , un censored link bet ween buyer and seller Americans know what people want to watch. ··Lowes t com m on de n<fnlinator" pro~rumming IS just another way Of describing cntcrt:unmcnt that touches · on the experience and values of the largest po~s1ble number of people. TH£ BRITISH, who didn't like this show, were the first to understand the impact of i\men can propaganda and mo~l of our entertainment is seen as Just that. propaganda for the American "ay of hCe During World War II, offi cial commissions in Great Britain began complammg about the popularity · o.d _growillg mHuentt _al .. Ame.ricaill.-~~ ideas One of the first things they complained about then was Bob Hope on radio. Now we are on televis ion. but we're s till sort of i rr e~1slible as the Russians know. I've always thought th at one of the reasons they are ahead of us in "kill er satellite" technology is that they a rc more afraid of our c ommun1 cat1on s atellites than or potential weapons satelllles. So, whatever the world says, or laugh~ at. or laugh~ with. the U.S. has nottung to lose by the opening of the atrwa \.e~ ()( the world to vu+g-.rr- na twnahsm If thii, be war. we're ready to fight 1l And !-'rank Sinatra. no matter how much money he makes. is a lot cheaper than a B· I bomber LOttery again eyed as revenue source Se izing upon the politician·s dilemma or retrenching their spending or finding new sources or revenue. proponents of legalized gambling are rushing to the front with recycled proposals to permit various Corms of gaming. The foremost efforts, s purred by comments of Speaker Willie Brown, are for the creation of a state lottery . Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff of San Diego, a former opponent of the lotte ry, has become the first member to come forward with a constitutional a m endm e nt a utho riting a s late operated lottery. Others are expected to follow. .. KAPILOFF SAYS his mind was c h a nged by the s tate 's need for revenues. Apparently hoping for the s upport or the school people his proposal would allocate all revenues derived from the lottery lo education. That provision is window dressing since mo ney now a11ocated to education would be freed for other purposes. , More straightforward is an injtiaUve just approved for circulation which would establish a three.m ember com mission appointed by the governor to establish and operate a slate lottery It would leave the details to t he commission and permit the Legjslaturc to make amendments to the act. The petition 1s being circulated by Peggy Hoskin!'> of Sat•ramento. Lacking llRl WATIRS experience in initiati ve petitio n circulating as well as the funds t o fi nance the drive to gather more than 600.000 signatures. s he is facing an uphill battle with mighty odds against her. However, with 15 states already into lotteries. those in t he business of supplying their needs, especially the ticket manufacturers. may come to her aid. With 22'million people California is an attractive market for their wares and well worth the investment of some campaign dollars . W ith the o ppos ition of law enforcement groups to lottery proposals in the pas t no" rendered less eUective in the hght of the experience of those l>tatl''-1 which h<1vc lotteries with no r v1 d(•n re th:H the lotteries ha ve int·rcas<•d criminal aetivit1cs. the new propo~;ils would ~t>em to havt• Improved thc11· chances for approval Por despite th t• moral d 1 ~u pproval o f some C'hu rc he,, poll s 1nd1 cate people ge n erally wo uld fa vor a lottery controlled by the stale and not handed over to private entrepreneurs. A MUCH BROADER approach to legalized gambling has been proposed by Sen. John Holmdahl of Oakl and. He would authorize full scale casinos but would limit them lo three zones near the Califomfa boundary on the major arteries leading lo Nevada. Holmdahl seeks to capture for the state treasury the money lhpl goes to Las Vegas, Reno and Lake Tahoe For that reason Nevada gambling interests will be out in full force battling his measure. Their opposition together with that or the environmentalists, despite Holmdahl's provisions banning any new casinos in the Tahoe Basin, forec as t s tough s ledd ing for his measure. hldividualis1n, collectivism. niust interact When we look al a country like Russia, it seems clear that you can't take an economic system and make a total way or tile out or it. Even If Marxism worked in the economic realm <and there is little indication that it does), it seems a monstrous perversion IYlllY 111111 to tum ll into a reU,lon, • science, an art and even a form of psycholo1y, as the Russians do. Yet we aeem incapable of tumlna thla picture around and looldnl a& our own economic system in tbe sa m e dispassionate way. U we did. we mlaht be1ln lo aee 1ome,hln1 of the mirrar-tmace we fJDd in Rullla. That la, neD lf eapttallam, • private enterprlae, work• In tH -.omtc rulm (and tM ftnal returm an far from in Jet), it allO seems a cruel dlatortion to lmllt upon a competitive 1y1tem for au other oped.a ol life, .. thou1h everythlq •• do ii a bulineu. The p-eat evil ln colleetlvtam la that It lead1 lo a dlmlnuUon of penonal ,. ___ ...,. .......... _ _.. .. res ponsibility and initiative; what belongs to everybody belongs lo nobody. Conver sely, the besetting sin of i nd ividu a lis m i s t h at it soon degenerates into privatism: What I can do for myself comes rirst, and the community comes last. if at all. But you cannol trans form an economic system into a philosophy or llre without deform ing and corrupting the nature of man. THE NATURE or man is twofold : As a person, he Is both' an indifidual and part of a collectivity. The two must interact, wjlh equal jualice given to both side9 ol this delicate equation. , If we are only collective, we become litUe better tban a nts : if we are only lndivldualiltic, we become UUle better than sharks. ll Is easy for us lo see what happens to people In the Russian matrix: all becom es dull . drab, uniform and s piritless. It Is less easy for us to see what happens in a society that deiries competition: All becomes predatory, private and ruthless if necessary. ''Winning" comes to mean everything, no matter how: and charity bec:omes • poor substitute for j ustice. No economic system or any kind Is eelf-Justifylna. AU must be J\.mtlfied. by their falmeu, their compassion. their legacy Lo the future as well aa their allegiance to the past. If a system is not informed by honor and decency, it is rotten, no matter how rich or powerful it becomes in the world. And it lftust fall, as aU 6UCh have. . The world of nature is one or both compeUUon and mutual aid, in a nice balance that promotes the interests of all. Humankind has not yet round this proper equilibrium, and until we do il is a tragic mistake lo suppose that our sett-preservation is either the way of the ant or the way or the shark. ' llDllY Ill If some city employees put half tbe errort into their jobs that they do In moonllghtlnc occupaliona conditions might belin to Improve. 11 .W, --------. RITIRINO -Wllliam Leonard, president of CBS News. will leave his post ilff arch 1. three months before h is sc hedul ed retirement date. . Parks . users tapped WASHINGTON <AP) -People using national parks and oOter federal recreation facilities will be charged an additional $63 million a year if the Reagan administration gets its way. A National Park Service official said legislation to be sent to Congress would increase entrance fees to the parks, boost the nightly fee for campsites and Impose new fees on services and areas that now are free. Michael Lambe, the park service's chief of legislative services, added that the administration also is examining "the whole g.a mu t • • 0 f 0th er recreational services with an eye towar.d increasing fees or imposing new ones. He said that may include such new fees as a charge for backpackers who use des ignated wilderness areas . Access lo wilderness areas is free. The proposals are in line with Reagan 's philosophy that those who benefit from feder al services should pay for them. User fees for a broad range of federal services were included in the Reagan budget submitted to Congress on Monday. The document did not list specific areas, but it dld list services the ' government provides and which, by inference, may be the subject of fees . Those include picnic areas. trails, campsites , visitor centers, exhibits, roads, boat ramps, lake and river access areas, swimming areas, marinas, concession operations. skiing sites and wilderness areas. Cable car ride up to a buck SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Beginnine sometime next month, it's going to cost $1 for a one-way ride on the city's historic cable cars. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted 8-3 to double the current SO-cent fare. a mov e that Bru ce Bel'nhard of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission said will raise an additional $1 .6 million a y~ar. Berhard said the increase will begin between March 15 and Aprtl 1. Under the new fare achedule, a round-trip on the cable cars will coat $2 and a full·day pass will be $3. Thirty-ride ticket bOob with no expiration date will COit SU, and p a11en1er1 wit h traurers from other city tranape>rtation will have to a dd 50 cents a ride. 25o/o OFF GUI ENTllE STOCI Of TIMEX WATCHES 110. 16.9510 54.tS -:1211 1041 21 lnclud•• Men'• and ladiH' model• limited to stock on hand. Hurry for bHt buy•. "TOUGH WHEELS" DIE CAST COLLECTOR VEHICLES Auorted cors. trucks ond motorcyclH In this group. Auihentk ~ 1ov• nowl UG. 1.4t UCll YOll OIOtCI s1 · FOSTER GRANT OR OCUlENS SUNGLASSES Grodl~t or mirrored lent 3'' in ottrocllv• styl". UG. 6.00·7 .00 =.. -. • b=- · ~ ~ SUPER STICK-ON QUARTZ CLOCK TELLS TIME & DATE :!:: 4!! IUY Flaahes time & date. Auarted colon . llYlOll CIHI• IOOYSPlll cou• " ...... sl , ... 10-oa. \ t Orange CoNt DAILY PILOT~ednetday, F,bruary 10, 1982 I IACll1 ., .. ,,2..0l.COOlll •ll·Ol. lfYllAGI 91·S/4•0l . 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'eaders or both partle& are sunesting Congress will rewrite tt to lower the hu1e deficits in the president's version. The $757 .6 billion 1983 spending plan formally going to Conrtess today projed.s record aeficib of $98.6 billion this year and $91.S billion for the 1983 fiscal year that starts Oct. 1 To hold deficits to those * * * predlctlons. R ea110 la recommending an additional $2.4 bUllon lo budaet cula this year and about $56 billion in savings for 1983, including cuts or $27 billion in domestic programs. Top administration officials attempted to cool criticism of the plan by arguin1 that major c hanges in the president's budget would further damage the nation's reeling economy. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese 111 said enacting the spending cuts. reducing * * * Reagan claims military hikes vital need WASHINGTON CAP) - President Reagan says his $221.1 billion budget reques t for America 's armed forces is vitally needed ''to restore our margin of safety and counter the Soviet military buildup." However. Reagan's record $33.l billion increase for defense to fiscal 1983 is expected to encounter rough sailing in * * * Cuts would affect students WASHINGTON (AP) Milllom of American students from the first grade through graduate school ..,m pay in dimlllshed opportunities if Cooiras accedes to President Reagan's request to cut , educaUon aid by more than $3 billion, education interest groups charge. National Education Association President Willard Mc G11 ire said Re a g an ' s proposed cuts "will trigger a revolution in the education community." College students could be the first to feel the pinch. Reagan wants to oust graduate students from the Guaranteed Student Loan program and impose new curbs and higher repayment rates on undergraduates effective April 1. The American Council on Education charged that 1 million students would lose so-called Pell Grants ant.I 1.4 million would lose loans, work-study jobs and other aid. The council said this "would force hundreds of thousands of students to drop out or change their educatfonal plans." Education Secretary T.H. Bell said Saturday he did not think colleges were "crying wolf' In their complaints, but added, "I don't think there's going to be a wholesale removal of students from higher education." Overall, the cuts propos~ by Rea1an would reduce education spending in fi!lcal 1983 to $9.95 billion. That compares with Sl.3 billion in the current budget and $15 billion in 1981 The proposed 1983 cuts would reduce from this year's $2.9 billion to Sl.9 billion the Tille I program that provides remedial education for 4.8 million children from disadvantaged ram mes. Bell said only 168,000 children -less than 4 percent -will be thrown out of the program, althoueh average fe4eral aid per child wW drop from $525 to $400. Education p-oups, on the other band~ char1ed that 1.8 million children Will lose Title I services and that up to 73,000 teacben and aides may have to be flred next year. Rea1ao 1110 ls ukint Coner-a to raclnd Sl.l billion tn achool funds already appropriated for 1982, lnctudln1 $412 mWioo to nue I and SS mllllon In atate tranta for· teacbibC the handicapped. Ald for the hudjcapped, oow at nurly SL2 b6Woa, would be further cut to .... m1llloo lo 1tel and IUJUDed 1nt.o a b&oek ....-. 4'be Council for SxellJtioN' Children aalcl Uae euta would have "a devu~ lmpad'' oe tlae bandicapped , cau1lnt .. ~ .... U.Ud Iara• cue loedl, and ~... ta-•bill:' ..... seadlnl .,....... lato COurtl to aue for aenlc:e• for their Uodleapsjld dilldnii. Congress. where even fellow Republicans have grumbled about the political cost of deep slashes in domestic programs. ~en . Robert Dole, R·Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. hinted that some defense cuts may be looming on Capitol Hill. He noted that ··when we're asked to make fu rthe r reductions in food stamps and M edicaid and nutrition programs plus lower the deficit. . .it almost forces us to look at the big item -and that's defense. '"So I think you're going to find a number of us who supported the president down the line on defense spending <last year) taking a hard look and trying to find ways to reduce that budget naure,.. he said. Sen. Gary Hart, D·Colo., an advocate of reform in the U.S. military structure. charged '1tat the Reagan administration was seeking drastic boosts in s pending "with an almost mindless rush." Traveling in Saudi Arabia, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbe rger said that the · proposal contains only "v1tally needed expenditures'' and that any cuts by Congress '"would mean reductions in our strength ·· And in his budget message, Reagan showed no signs that he is ready to retreat from his huge defense program The president predicted that ··real defense spending will rise rapidly in the next several years," and the defense share of the federal budget will climb steadily "to a level of $356 billion within five years ·· 1overnmenl benefits programs, cloalnJ tax "loopholes" and imposan1 the user fees that Reagan wants "~ll raise the confidence or investors which will ultimately work lo bring down the interest rates.·· Budget director David A. Stockman went further , declaring "these huge budget savings are necessary. essential lo keep the economic recovery program moving forward.'· But initial reaction to the new budget on Capitol Hill was less than enthusiastic -from Fiscal Year 1982 Estimated Where it com•s from ... . members of both parties. ·'There's a little ·Alice ln Wonderland' view lo this budget." said Rep. Jall)es R. Jones, D-Okla ., chairman of the Kouse Budget Committee. "I think the ta.sk for Congress is to honestly face reality." Jones added that studyiri1 the projections in Reagan's bud1et ''you see no credible path for getting those deficits down. V-0u see no credible program to take pressure off interest rates. You see no real l etup in tbe deadenin1 o r lon1 ·term borrowin1." Consequently, "I don't see any economic recovery" with the presldent'a program, Jones said. Senior Republicans ln the House and Senate 11reed t.hal fights are virtually certain over each of the major elemenla ot Reagan's budget deep, new cuts in social programs such as food stamps and education; another large increase for the Pentagon; the rejection of new taxes . and the huge deficits. ""The president"s budget will Fiscal Year 1983 Estimated Where It com•• from ..• Gtan1s 10 States ~ Localities .. AP __________ '\rwl(rlf nfft(".11 nl MMaCJeme()f and Budott' __________ _. BUDGET COMPARISONS Thl' 191tJ fistul 'ear budgt•t a~ estimutect b~· th(' ()ff1cc• of :vi anagemrnt anci Bud~t·t inl'l11dC's tnt"n.·a~t:ci AP ...... ("<JH•nditUl't•s for national dell•ns1.• anct n·d11cecl proportionatt• ... pt•mlinJ.! tor stat<' ... and IQC<Jht u.•... <in ct ot hl'I" f Nlt•ral opc.•1 ;it ions be. difficult to pao In Its enlJrely ," sai d H ouse Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois. "l don•t beUeve tnybody realistically believes that we're eolng to acce>Jllplish everything the president suuests," said Sen. Robert Dole. R -Kan., chairman of the Sepate Finance Committee. However. Stockman insisted that when "Congress loou at the hard , s tark choices available, they will under!ltand very quickly that unless measures of the magnitude that we have proposed ... are adopted that then there could well be a severe threat to the economic recovery·· and ·'to the rinancial markets " He also said , ""It would be dangerous to tamper in any s ubstantive way with the defense buildup we have underway." Reagan has proposed a S33 billion increase in Pentagon spending for 1983 a rise of 18 percent. Meese made his comments on ABC "s '"This Week with David Brinkley " Stockman was interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation."" Republ1ran!' used their majority str::ngth to encact Reagan's proposals m ... ct i•1 the Senate last year, and then attracted t!O'>IJJ;il coril'lervoth·eis from the Dem1>crat1c :naJQn•~ in the House to prevail there as well. But Jones s aid the political climate "1s s ubs tantially different" in this e lection-year. He predicted that with the problems both Democrats and Republicans are having with Reagan's budget proposal!!, "'There is a possibility later thi!I spring that leaders or both parties can get together to rewrite this budget in such a way that 1t meets the economic problems I think that's probably what it's going to take." Dole seemed to agree. "The Republicans I talk to . are frightened about the deficits," he · told reporters over the weekend. * * * Economists see higher budget deficits Forecasters $ay red ink figures will grow, exceed $100 billion mark WASHINGTON <AP > - Private economists see little chance the soaring deficits in the federal budget wiJJ taper off next year as the R eagan administration predicts Instead, they forecast the red-ink figures will grow and exceed the $100 billion mark "The deficits will widen sharply from now on forever unless there's a sudden shift gf policy," said Lawrence Chimerine. h ead of Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "We JUSt don't see that it's possible to have the kind of deficits they're saying," said Nariman Behravesh of Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates. President Reagan , in his budget message sent to Congress, blamed the looming deficits on the recession and "mistakes of past decades." He acknowledged that the budget will oot be balanced next year as be promised during his presidential campaign. But he pledged to "redouble" efforts to reduce the deficits. The administration is predictlnl the budget wiJI have a $98.6 billion deficit in the current fiscal year, more than double the ~ billion forecast in last year's budget message. The 1983 deficit is pegged at $91.5 billion, a giant increase from the $22.8 billion deficit forecast last year. And the $500 million surplus originally projected for 1984 has been replaced in the new budget with an $82.9 billion deficit. The 1982 deficit is predicated on Congress agreein1 to $2.4 billion in further reductions in domestic spending pro1rams. The Congressional Bud1et Office projected last week that the 1982 deficit would be $109.5 billion. Allen Sinai, senior economist at Data Resources Inc. in Lexington. Mass., is among those s keptical or the administration's budget deficit numbers. He forecast a $108. 7 billion deficit in 1983, while Behravesh predicted numbers around Sl20 billion. Edward Yardeni, senior economist at E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc. brokerage firm, put the 1982 red ink at $110 billion to Sl.25 billion. Even in its own budget analysis, the administration ·acknowl~g~ that it Is facing worse deficits if Co n1ress doesn't go along with its current plan for further spending cuts and some revenue boosts. Without those spending and r e venue changes, a budget analysis shows the deficits could rise to $147 billion in fiscal year 1983 and swell to $171 billion in 1985 Paul Volcker. chairman fof the Federal Reserve Board. warned in earlier congressional testimony. •·During a period of recovery. deficits approaching the current magnitude would . . threaten prolonged strain and congestion in financial markets." When the government's budget runs large deficits, it has to borrow more in the credit markets where It competes with private borrowers for money. With a limited amount of money avaiJable to borrowers, interest rates tend to rise -espedally with the Fed pursuing a . policy limiting the growth or the nation's money supply in an effort to fight inflation. The private economists said the main reason for the difference in the deficit numbers Is the administration's more optimistic predictions for the economy this year and next. The administration is saylng the economy will pull out of its doldrums in the spring and move into "'the most robust economic recovery period in more than a decade.'· Lowdown leaked Disclosures orchestrated by. aides? WASJllNGTON CAP> -The nation IOt tbe lowdown OD President Reagan's 1983 budtet -about elcht pounds and nearly 2 000 pa1ea worth -with a ciasalc Wuhln.lt.on nourish: U WU leaked. The best reclpe for makinc bot news old news ls to eJve lt away. That'• what happened here over the weekend, lronJc durtn1 an adminlatrauon that recently bu dedicated ltMll to 1motMrtna u.aotncial dilcloeur•. - There wu speculation White House aides orcbttlrated or eGCOW'apd the fi'1tt1 of leab IO• t.be ~on.ble news •bout l'ttOi'd deflc•ta mltbt reach the public OtW' tM wMkllld • ...._ th• leaat number of peeplt watch televl1loft or read ' newspapers. Moat administrations strive ml1b\lly to treat their economic wish-lists like new·model cars or haute couture desips -keepiq them under lock and key iantfl the final unveillng. Journalists are alven copies of the budaet on a Friday eventna. with the strtct embareo •Cai.nit prlnUn1 their stories untll Monday. 1uppoaedly 10 they han tDOUCh time to dltelt tbe inforl'Qatlon. Officially, tbe bud•et la praentA!d to ~ Oil lionciay. But oa Friday, budaet direct.or Oa vld Stockman briefed ....._ ReJ>UbllCaDI CID CApltol Bill uid a few ol t.bllr tJdel,....,..... a brieftna --tUt ~ tbt budsel ln aublt.uitial c\Mall.. • ' I ' I Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/Wedneeday, F•bruary 10, 1982 ' , •CHARLES McCABE FROZEN VOLCANO Daniel Dzunsm of the U .S . Geological Su rve) works hi s wa y through deep snow toward an ice-encrusted •HOROSCOPE ,. .............. antenna near Mount St. Helens. The volcano can be seen steaming in the distance, eight miles away. ,, , Most POWetful vacuum Above floor cleenlng tools are available 1 WEEK ONLY! Save s30 CORONA DEL MAR VACUUM 332 Mldt4MlllJTI AYL co•~•NA• 675-3663 \ Hotline aids VD victims DEAR ANN LANDERS: At a very respectable restaurant last niaht I overheard \wo well·dreaaed, attractive women talkiilg about a VD hotline. One t•id ahe bad beard about the hotline from a friend at work and wu very enthusiastic about the help she had received. Her problem wu aenital Herpes. I have the same thing and it is driving me nuts. The doctor gave me very little help. He said there is no cure. I was dying to ask the woman the hotline number, but I didn't have the nerve. Will you please find out and put the number in the paper? I'm sure 1 am not the only one who would appreciate the information. -CLIMBING THE WAllS IN CONNECTICUT DEAR CONN.: The national VD Hodlae Center la lD Palo Alto. Call toll-free cllreetory aulatuce (800-555-lZlZ) and aa~ for tlte number. It Is operated by the American Social Health Aun. and staffed byvolmlleen. People who call are told where to go f o r · d t a I n o s Is a n d t r e a t m e n t . <DermateloSlste and gynecoloOsta are the moat knowledgeable lD this area.) There are ..re _.... 5, ... pablle health cllatcs in the Vatted States where patients are treated free or for a very small fee. The ldeatMy of patients la kept coafldellUaJ and no Hf'IDOlll are pven -just treatmeat and some instruction on behaving responsibly wttla IOClaJ c:oatacts. In my opbaioa, tbls is one of the most valuable servtttS lD the coutry. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Mother is now living in a home for the elderly. She is termed "total care" and cannot attend to her own needs. ¥other was 82 years old when a stroke incapac itated he r We wen.' lucky to find this wonderful place near our homes where she will live out her Ufe. I would like to say something that might be useful because it could happen to anyone, at any time. One hears so many depressing stones about lht•st• pl&.1<'(1s They have been described as "the last stop before the grave" or "putting the old folks away so nobody has to bother with them." The guilt can be terrible and it doesn't have to be that way. Many installations are cheerful and bright, and the people who work there are wonderful. Here are some simple suggestions for those who want to enhance the lives of an elderly relative who lives in a health care facility. When r.ou visit, bring a family pet or a small child. My, how they perk up when they see something so full of life! qANN UDIS Comb her (or his) hair, massage the arms or legs with a scented lotion, give a facial. Bring a plant or flowers. Take them for a car ride to see something other than the four walls of their confined world. Laugh with them when they forget who you are. U they are unable to talk, you do the talking. They often understand a great deal more than you think. Above all, be upbeat~d eerful and stop feeling guilty. People who cannot take care of themselves do better when they are c~red for by trained people. But DO JO see them often. Even the most senile appreciate visitors . JACKSONVILLE READER DEAR JACKSON: Your ldter Is sue to be a day·brigbteaer for many. TU.ab for some wonderfully practical suggestions. ('ONl'IOENTIAL to Rt-sentrul and \ngr~: Why? Can it bt-that ~OIJ fit H.L. \1ecken·.., desuipUon of Puritanism -the ..,neaking ..,U~flidon that someone. ... omewhC'rC', b having a better time than 'ou an··.• Do you fell awkward, sel/-conacioua - Lonely? Welcome to the club. There'• Mlp /01 you m Ann Landers· booklet ·The Key to Popularity " Send 50 cents with your r~.t and.a long, stamped, sel/tOddrened en~i. ro Ann Landers. P 0 Box 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611 . POT SHOTS BY ~SHLEIGH BRILLIANT l TOO HAVE KNOWN JOY AND SADNESS ANO, ON TME W"40L[, t PREFER JOY. , How to clean the cities The whole thing started with Pittsburgh Post-Gazette columnist Joe Browne noting that while trash is a flagrant problem in cities, it is virtually abs ent from amusement parks, where you'd expect tons of it from empty cups and the detritus of picnic lunches . Joe speculates that parks are successful with debris control because they really do something about it, day after day, rather than just talk about it as cities do. In Disneyland, for instance. when some tourist drops a gum wrapper or a cigarette butt on the pavement, a white clad lady or gentleman would s woop upon it with a broom and a long-handled dust pan. This idea was seized upon by another columnist, Bill Minkler of the Nuclear News "Talce New York, Pittsburgh. or any IQetropolitan center with a tras h problem," writes Minkler. ''Build a wall around it and charge admission. after first advertising the city's fun attractions . As the commuters and visitors flock in each day, each receives a book of tickets. The "E " tickets are for movies and ballgames. The "D" tickets allow shopping in major department stores. For a "C" ticket one can visit the Ii brary. "OR, FOR A LARGER FEE, a special pass can be had entitling the bearer to work in the city all day and visit any attraction as often as he or she likes. ~ . CHAllfS Li _M_cC_A_BE __ _ "To pull this off. of course . the attractions must be made truly attractive. Buildings must be spruced up. All potholes are elimina te d . C le rks and counter workers must be cleancut men and women in distinctive uniforms, who can radiate cha rm and keep the ir cool no matter what. Bank telle rs and bus dispatchers must dress like Alice in Wonderland. · ·Twtce daily the re must be a parade down Mam Street , with bands. fire engines, the city's garbage trucks. deodorized and beribboned. The Mayor, dressed as Mickey Mouse <or Snow White. as the case may be l. must ride atop a float, tossing garlands at the crowd. Department heads. dressed as the Seven Dwarfs, must dance along behind. bowing and shaking hands with small children. "The revenue generated will pay for hundreds of cleanliness angels, who will patrol the s treets minute by minute, attacking trash with a vengeance. "It will also support a battalion of technicians who. when the city closes at 1 p.m .. will leap into action, touching up chipped paint and restoring au mechanical and electrical gear to mint condition for . the next day's festivities. "So you see that, by learning from the experts and updating our idea of what a city ts all about, we CAN make our urban areas clean, qd so profitable that we will never have proolems with litter again.·· MIMCLER'S IDEA WOULD fit with . especial felicity into a place like San Francisco, which is already essentially an amusement park, with sucb attractions as FishermaJ].'s Wharf and Pier 39. All we lack is the wall around the city and the cleanliness angels. The wall could easUy be provided by the Department or Public Works with an authori1&tlon from \ the aupervtsors, who can never be accused : or not·Jmowtng what a city ls au about. i The tourist revenues woulCI tie, I immena I especially llke the idea o( i closlfti up the city at t p.m . for repairs. t And 'ii~or Fe1nsteln as Snow White ii perfeCt.lon Itself. . .. -· ""' ._. ~ -, . ....._ _________ _ "' .. .. ,,,,, By PHIL INTERLANDI or Laouna:.Beach DEWEY, ~ CHEATEM AHO HOWE ; ..... "Z:::'-.,. . ~ -·· I' r;:-~J,.~ ---,. 1 -i IO CltlU 11.,.f ..... •S-" ... -~·- "Er, on second thought, I'm not in that much trouble" .Pf ISONAllTY Q.&A. av MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER Young plans co01ehack Q : We have n't beard much about Loretta Young. Has she retired? -8 .L .• Loag Beach. , A : No. As Charles Laughton, Paul Muni and other actors told us many times "No actor retires as long as the public a nd producers want him or her." Miss Young, a fter a long sabbatical, is busy filming a made-for -TV movie, playing the role of the ·'first wom an president of the United St a tes ." lt could grow into a series, wedding a great s tar to a great. ne wsworthy idea. • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Cancer ready for new start Thur'ida\, f't•brua 1\ II ARI ES (March 21 April rn t AUi J 111 deception 1s part of sctmano Gt•t beh111d scenes. be di screet . a nal't'Zl' dueo.; and subtle nuances. You'll learn a -.N-rt•t you'll know who 1s dmng what tu ~ hom C landestine m£•<•t 1ng eould rtom1nat1· agenda. TAURUS IApnl 211 Ma~ 201 Fint~h baste chores bdorc altemµting m.a 101 pro1ect Persons who <>hare ~ ou1 go(l b ~ 111 be willing· to cooperatt• Know 11. <H'C't•pt added responsibility a nd uttltn' lt•sson.., learned in recent past Momt·ntum 1s \\1th ~·ou you're going to p11ll 11 oil GEMINI IM av 21 .June lei 1 St ·' ll· <tnd indiv1dualtty arc ·l'mphastzt•d You n·<H'h more peoph•. ml'mbt.>rs ol oppos1tt• "l'X .tn• l'Spt'c1ally altr<.it'ted and )OU II haH· po\\1 1 to wm all1t•s and influl•fH'l' J>l'oplt• Focu.., on spe('ulatmn . ('rcat1v11, ;111cl it st•r11111.., relationship CANCER 1.Junt• 21 .Jul\ ~2· Hl•tl t<1p1· n·stnctions fall as1Clt-\1111 rt• tl'ad\ 1111 addt•ct tndept•n denn· and <1 11 , . ..,h ..,tart \ 1111 m a k <' sign 1 f i ca n t l' o 11 ta<' Is . t .. , pl' t' 1 a I I\ \\hl•re m(•mbers ol oppos1l1• ..,l', .111• contl'rnecl Charisma ts \ l'I' rnuc·h 111 ('\'lrlence and )OU l'OUld 1·10..,t• " 111.11w I ransact1on involving prnpt•rt .' LEO 1.July 23 -Aug :!2 1 Sonw n:i.itl\l'" da1m \'OU n• a mind 1 t•atlt.•1 \ ou st'l'nl C'apable no~ of o.,cnsrng \\ht·n ..,oml'thing 111 importance• 1:-. lo oc·<·u1 Sh111 t 1011rm•\.., v1s1ts. unusual me:-.:-agt'" dom111alt• acl tvc• '>t't•nario r\ n•ltabk. 11ld1·1tndl\1dual 0111·1 ... frt(•ndsh1p and aul VI RGO 1 Aug :!:t St•pt 2:! t l'l'r..,1111,d horizons expand. you 'll n·n·1q• num1•n111.., s uggestions. <>ffl'rs <ind ..,ornt• ''Ill 1>1· \\Orthwhtlt• Focus on l''Pt'JHJ11ur1•.., income. available maten;il .ind at.nltt~ to locate missing link Ct·m1n1 Sai.:1tt.iriu" 1><.•rsons figun• promnwnll~ i Q : l s It true that our astroaauts carry t heir own Btbles on nJgbts, or some other IPerson 's Bible'! -H e l ~a L .. Fort !Lauderdale. LIBRA 1 Sept 23 <kt 22 EmphJsl.., 1111 .., p e c 1 a I a p p e a r a n c· (' " . p t• 1 s o n a I 1 t ~ Judgment. timing. ab1ltt~ ton•\ 1c·~. n·,·1s(· and rebuild on a mort• solid s truetun· <.:1rcumstanecs favor your efforts. pu11.1<• pH~ees fall into place and you'll kno" "hat to do and when to do 1t , A : .. This decis ion is their personal ,prerogative," r esponds a spokesman for lhe National Aeronautics and Space /\dministration in Houston. "Some pref er .-iot to carry a Bible. I remember where pioneer Captain Lovell carried his Navy iBible on every flight he made ." t SCORPIO 10ct. 23 Nov 21 1 lnd1v1dual who had attempted to hide facts will now confess. You 'll be given confidential info rmation. you'll have outlet for creahv<> energies and many of your views will ht' verified. S tudy Aries message for additional hint Q : Settle a friendly bet between my Jiusband and me . I seem to remember I.Jackie Gleason oo the cover of tbe very first edlUoo of TV guJde. Bruce thlDk.s It was Sid Caesar. Who wins tbe two bucks? -Marilyn Schwartz, Miami. S AGITf ARI US <Nov 22 Oer 211 Ha rmony restored at home front fam1h member makes maJor concession Hi ghlight diplomacy and powers of persuasion Lunar e mphasis on friends. hopes. wishes a nd d1\'ldends from busmt•ss enterpnse Taurus. Libra. Scorp10 nat1\t'" play key roles A: Neither of you ! It was little Desi Atnaz, who had been born a couple of m onths earlier. The kid upstaged his mother, Lucille Ball, who was pictured at tt},_e top of the cover in postage size The date of the first issue was April 3. 1953 CAPRICORN c l>p e 22.IJn l!I • Promises from higher ups ma' not hold water Kn<rn 1t. ckf111t· ltrmo., .rnd t.ik1· o.,t(•ps leaclrng t o gn•.rt1·1 ..,t·lt n·l1an• • P1 ~<·es. \'1 rgo persori:-. I 1gun· p1 om11w11t h Q : Did Ginger Rogers ever make a movie with Ronald Reagan? If so, what klnd of reviews dJd it get? -Marj Reed. Staten Island, N.V . \' 1111 II I> c· a" k <' d t 11 p ..i 1 t 1 1 1 p ;1 1 • · 111 tommun1\\ pro11·1·t .r11d \1111 II th11 l'" l u bit sh ' a I u able c·1111 t .11 l" A: Rather storm y notices. but c learing weather a head. Actually. one review had f e \\ (' r .., I a r .., 1 n 1 t t h a n I h t • c .1 " t two-and-a -half stars. Perhaps it was influenced by the theme a visiting in-law witnesses a murde r by the Ku Klux Klan Vintage 1951. AQl1ARll'S 1Jan :m F1·l1 lX Y1111 II gain peek at future Foeu:-. on soltd1f, 111g travel plans. <'stablt:-h111g mon· firm 11111•.., of commun1c·at1on <ind making eont.11·1', \\htch could lead t o JH1hJ1..,h1ng 111 e ducational pro.J<'<'I C.inC'1•1 . Tau111 .., Capricorn pt•rsons pl~I\ tmport;int rol1•" Send your questums to Hy Gardner "Glod You Asked That.·· in care of the Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 19620, Irvine. Calif 92714. Marilyn.and Hy Gardner will answer as many questi.ons as they can m their column, but the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible PIS<'ES 1 Ft>h I!) ;\-1.Jrch :!ti' Ftna11n;d ..,tat us of ont• whn \\ 1nild hr do'>e to '1111 may not ht• what 11 .ippear-; 1111 ..,urfact· lk aware, alt•rl. willing lo fun· f ,reh .is tht. \ l'Xlst Rdat10nsh1p "ill ·tx· lt•..,tul ,·1111 II ha\ C' opportuntl\ to .i..,~t.·rt ""Pllill 1un~ .111<1 ne(•ds .. ,I •j GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF 'Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH • K 87654 73 0 109 5 +HI WEST EAST • J 10 • Q 9 3 <::7 105 <::7 '2 O K602 0 QJ7 +K764 +Q10953 SOUTH + A2 <::7 AKQJ984 o A8 +A2 The bidding: South West North Eut 2 <::7 P ... 2NT Pau 4 <::7 p ... 5 <:;> p.., 6 <::7 Pue PUI Pa11 Opening lead: Jack of +. Bridge players have lear n ed from the ancient Greekl -the gift.1 they bear may often be tainted. North'• declaion to r aise to five heart• does not lmpreu u1. H South needed no more than \.he acaot valuea North could offer to make the 1lam, he would have found aome btd other than four hearts nt his second turn. Oner Nori h issul'd thl' 1nv1tat1on. however, 1t would have bl'l'n churlish of South to refuse. West led the Jack of spades. and declarer was not thrilled with his prospects . Dummy's king took care or hts spade loser. but he was raced with a loser in each minor and no place to put them. lf spades were 3·2, the suit could be eel up with a rufr. but t.here was no entry back to t.he good spades. Not even dropping a 1ingleton ten or hearts would help. for though this would provide declarer with an entry to the table, the defender with the third trump would be able to ruff the next spade lead. If power would not work, declarer had to resort to guile. Bridge players have a predilection lo win trick• cheaply. ao declarer decided lo g ive 10 avaricloua defender \.he chance to help him. Declarer won the ace of 1p1dH. Jed the apade king and ruffed a '>padt• with I hP n1nt: of hearti;. Wl•<;t Muld not wait tu O\ 1•rrurr wt th 1 h1• ten. and that 143" thP t'ncl "' lhP df'fense. Wt·~! <;hrftPtl to a diamon~ hut dPrlarer 143~ in full control. Ill' won tht• are. rashed the ace of hearl ~ and l'ntered dummy hy leading the four of heart<; to the sl'ven, drawing the la!'tl 11f the defenders' trumps in thr procl'11S. Dummy·~ gond spadl''l took rar e or declarrr"' minor suit losers. and tht' <1lam rolled home Would you b<'lieve that South'"! only loser on th" hand was a trump trick'> Have you beu runnina In· to double trouble? Let CbarlH Goren help you find 1our wa1 lhroqh tit• mue of DOUBLES for peD&IUtta aod for takeout. For a copy of bJ1 DOUBLES booklet, tend 11,85 to "Gorea·Do•blet," care of tM• oew1paper, P.O. Box 259, NorwMCI, N.J. 0'7148. a .. b dteeka payabl to New1paperb.okl. Orango Coa!tt DAILY PILO l /Wod1w1di1y, F ttbt uury 10. 1982 82 PRACTICING I lnlcl1111" 11p 1 t .111 "'t 11.1 \J.!111 I 11 IJ'h( I pt ,tl'l lt'I''. ff :1tftl llltl.tl .1.tp:llit t • dan1·111J,! 111 l'ok \" 'l'lt·· '!I ',. 11 11ld 1111 1111 • ..... l,.,....6i '"' '" • "' h• I \\I" 1111111 I lh1 ., ,,ti,1 \\HI lcl I Ill• 1111 h· ,1 '" I .1d1.1l 1 t•ltl 1111 I I II l•tl lt1•f ll' • ,. t 1 • • 1 \I '•·tr \ !It, l.1111 111 111 r n11 1111 Final Cleara,n,ce 3 Days ()n,ly ! ldQ>' .j f An academic ,,..ir11n1•c;o; program w1rn "n1pha51~ 'Jn lhe perlorm1nq art'> Newport ffiusic <Conscruatoru I 126 S.E. l rl•tol 957-0211 '"\,. ... ~ .. 641 1289 ~"J,., frrfll'•(!Or1 .... d ..l\~l(,N Vlf m435·0401 1Wll ( •m•OV'I .. ept'lbaN '\•" t>t-0'• ,,..., ....... , '·-~ CORRECTION In the Sear a edvertlalng eectlon of Februery 10th, there Is en advertisement for Lavatory vanities. The copy describes these vanities as "Seara Beat" The lavatory venhlea actvertlaed at thle time are not Sears B eat. We sincerely regret any Inconvenience this mey have caused ls e<!!il r c:~6~2-5b78 Put a lrw words lo work for you \II "•.ii• I· t11o1 1 '\ .. I I'"' I ,.,,,I I \ I 1 • \) I I 1 "I OHI llOl H" '11111, lhu1 -. .. I 11 11 1 I Ill'" \\t·d ..... II lfl I "1111 1..: ·, HIGH NOTE Of f ASH I OM GJauf ~Q~c11 NEWPORT BEACH 9 Fashion Island tot~wport c ... 1r· m'''' f ,I ,,, .. Or8ng• Coatt DAILY PILOTIWtdnHdly, Februery 10. 1982 The i\\Urst ' weve ayeai: Each January, Hannes Tulving selects a list of . undernted silver dollars. In 19HO. while thl' hulhon )tock anJ real t'<;tatl' mar· kers went soft. uur h" \1111 managed to apprtX1atc 72'' We\ e dune betll'r I 97lfs list appreo.ueJ II''' .. L979s a remarkahll· ! 31':. nr:. m llfll \l'IJ! Even mNt' rem.:irk.1hle 1s the fact that 1971rs 11" ha!> .ipprc:naced. tll Jatc. 988",, Comparl' that 111 .1m nther )1 2 year 1m l><\tmt•nt Hannes Tuhrng 1~ 11nl' of only 18 recn1~rn:l'J t'>.po..·rh on Morgan anJ Peatc silver dollars And Hannes Tulvtng Rare Com lnvl'st· menrs 1s the only ran· com finn in the U S chat Jcals exdus1velv w11h tn\t''itors Every rare com we rec· ummend COmt'$ "1th a grade guarantee anJ our 00-Jav money back policy For more mformauon on our personal rare mtn portfolios and rare w in backed IRA. Keogh nr peon· s1on plans and our IQ8/ l1St. give us a call Or. return the coupon below for a free copy of \lur newsletter complete With updates on our "Under- rated [})llars" liM'-for the past three years. And do 11 soon After all. al 988°'" over )lz years, imagine what you're l11smg each day you delay ~ I HANNES nJLVlNC I , l~I I 4400 MacArthur Blvd. I ~ulte 320. Newport Beach4 I CA 92660 <714) 851·8202 1 I FREE NEWSLETTER I Please send me a free I copy or your monthly I newslettPr I I N1111t I ".,..., I CM, I ,~ I i. '1 ,,_'Kl; 'L ...,... ;i;;;; .,,. J . • _. __ ..., .. -~._ 4 ~ -1 --~ -~• ........... NATO AWACS PLANE OFF ASSEMBLY LINE -First of 18 Atrb01·nl· Early Warnmg and Control Syste m s planes destinefi for NATO use rolls off assembly line in Munich after completion b~ West German s ubcontractor This week send our FTD ~ZIJ'ts ld flower~· Bouqu~t. Volenrine's Doy is Sunday. February 14. An Answer Page beeper 1s like putt1no the phone in your pocket You II never miss an 1mPOrtan1 phone call aoa•n' • World s larges1 computen1ed paomo agent • Inexpensive-less than a llollar a oay • Wide-area coverage -15 000 sou are motes • 01reC1 dial access • A locallon near you plus held represen1atives at your beck and call • :?4·hour service We never sleep • Free unhm1ted beeping delivery and lull maintenance • Ouanl•IY discounts • Ca/I today lolltterature and a tree cJemonstratJOn' With Answef Page you may be out ot reach but you II never be out ot touch' ®v f1~S"1ER Pl11JE . '731-7777 • 953 -5782 (-"'"' lf'f't •ta':-. t1J• •111 M ~·-~-!lrll'-.. A11, ... t_, i "•t """'"''...,. Pilot Logbook -D ·1 p·la"' Candid commentaries II y I ( exclusively in the Income • incr e ase s for TM Downey Orono-CoJto Mela J0tranc. ene £ Aretion. ""° 1111 F Kateto A.,. 2000 HarbOf lt\00 1 t20e PrClktt ,,,,.,. (211) tU·HOI (114) "M JOO (7M) ... SIU (211) Ul·>OJO Whlttl9f f ariono tong i9ocf, Gler'ldole 1&7~ lo forge 1812' Ventufo ~ '601 ~ Cooat Hliwy. '°'" H. ~ lfvoc1. CltS) MJ-0211 (11J) llt-0100 <IU> •M410l (llJ) t'°"lllO ..-. ovel 120 mlll/oll With ~ Men a qualMf Ola QMIUty NMng c.Jo,,,,.. Avallebl• to C.llfomla fMldMtl only • (UJt#td °""" Mutual funds off er variety Benefits, tax breaks of 5 categories detai led By LOlllAN PETRY Many an inveator's flnt step lnto the •~k market hu been an investment ln a mutual fund or "open-end ln V9'lment comf.any." The reaaon ls almp e . The open·end lnvHtmcnt company providn the lnv~tor wlth professional mon11oment of your funda wlth dl veralficaUon In a 1ln1ie vehicle Furthermore, mutual funds stand ready to redeem their out.standlne shares any time you choose to present them for redemption, as well as to lasue new s hares wheneve r you make a purchase. With some SOO mutual funds avallablo to the public, there is a variety wide enou1h to ault almost every objective and provide services to meet the ne e d s of the individual investing. Your first consideration in choosing a mutual fund should be whether the fund 's objective matches your own. Mutual funds fa ll into five broad catego r ies . g r o wth ; growth ·income: balanced : in come, a nd tax -exempt income. ,n•v The objective of growth funds is c apital appreciation. Some are more risk oriented than others but in general growth funds keep most of their assets in common stocks at all limes. They offer investors who want lo build capital and who do not seek current income, although some growth runds pay dividends The dividends can be reinvested automatically in new shares, if desired. The objective of growth ·income funds is to achieve long-term growth of capital while providing some income They have a stated objective of providing investors with reasonable d1 vidends and gener ally have past records or relatively stable income Growth-income funds usually emphasize common stocks but favor stocks which pay dividends in contrast to growth funds which would invest in growth-type stocks paying little or no dividends. The distinction between growth funds and ' 10 ,, ~ 11 .. u 24 " .. '"' u -.""' ,, . "' ,, ,, ,. m'° 1,121 21 2,020 22 3.J .. u 12 24 '" H ?9,271.IOO U .... ., .. . t ~ !L!:~-C"t ~' ··-= .: ~ J • = ~Ml' 1.-14 l'f,,.._ tl !ff" .: 'j sJI D~~:~ -... f;;"ll l" ~=i;J .! ;'• I l6~·i ~ 1111 IJ il Et ti,!. ·== ~ A , N+" : ~ Jn r, ~::.~ :;;II ' .~.::~ ~ :ITT,~ ..,T:: :j ·~1~ Ale ;f I • .~ .. ='II .... ~,, ...... ""-•" A ,._, .... r1lt JI"'+ 'II A IM s ! ~"-A At)..., .. ._ .... " ..... ~· ~ A ,. • 1-1,.._ ~ A ... " 1'111+ 14 A t• 6 ... 1' -~ I• , .. 1 1t1 ''". -. .. 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IWKll 1.5'" m 41S\lt • .,. iea'Trs .a1'2111 ~I kl tO • "-0 ~ G t.J2 t e 1"'+ .,_ 7 It H...,_ '-IHrlno 1116.0 -14 a..tFcr ,,.. , '" m .. -.... =:: 3::• ~~ ~ :1~ Be ct11 0 1m 11 .fJ 517 ...... ... ., ,.,,_,.. hi<•~ • • ta a.lit-141 .._H UI 1 !S .:::.: ... :::::: § ' IT ~ ~ -..c.. '· .• • ·~ ~ 8-11 1 > ..... -" • J.Jll , .. ., '" ,. "!'.:· .J r::~~ u~ ..... ,.~·,. . ·~f] ll • ·-·· ------ Ormnge Coat DAILY PtLOTN/ednetda~. February 10, 1m ~----------------------~------------------------------------------ • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOfATtOfft IMCl.1101 faAOO Olf TMI M•W YOIU&,MIOWUT ll'AClll'IC, , ••• "°'fO., DlfaQIT 611110 Clll(tllllllll•fl HOC• I ACMAlllltU AllllO •ttiO•TIO I Y TMI MAtO AlfO l•tTtlflt. .. . -. ___ ,. ,..,, Are bUdget ·foes uiifair? By JOHN CUNNlPF ,.; ..... ....,. NEW YORK -The ratlonale for ..... ewt. II that tedcral servlcet have becoeM a •t.N a** a burden on the people, and that .,.,.a. .euld M blUel' Hrved ii they reUed on a hlthlJ ~ye prtvabt 3ector It usumes cutbacks ln ttderal ac.'tlvtty wlll • accompanied by 1re1ter 1t.rMct.b .a &hi toeal Jewl and In private lnduatry. and 1ueh Mt.I~ wlll lhO,.. than offset Wuhln.rton's leuenedlM"f:llDC.. fo'ew ai1na, however, have a,peaM ta the economy, the sky or anywhere ell4I t4t m.c e the program Is on tar1et, and mlfhl turn out to be the 1reate1t challenae so far to the Rea1an ad m 1mstralion. Al lhla point It's an u.nlalr challenge because only tour months have pa111ed since hla flnit tax cuts went Into ~ect., and that isn't time for them to have an impact on lhe family let alone the national scene. But fairness in polltics l1 • measured by standards applied nowMiA elte: snd lt wouldn't be the first lime an econe>d?i«: p,..ID wu unfairly denounced by politicians ~ &o ,....a.1n power and pre6lige. The administration is vulnerable. It.a projections have been so far off the mark c~bwty ii now at stake A year ago it forecast 4.2 pereent t~ of gross national product in calendar 1112; now It foresees very little growth. A year a10 lt pn>jeded unemployment of 7.2 percent for thta year. Now ll 11 expecting a rate almost two point.a higher. The biggest mlscalcuJation of all, of tou.nte. was in the size of the budget gap. No loncer la there talk about budget balancing; instead, the deftdl M the current fiscal year. which ends lhil Sept. 30, la estimated at just under $100 billion, and that may be conservative. Has there ~n a lesseninc of federal iovemment involvement in the economy? No, aC'COC'dlnt to a study for the Chamber of Commerce of the UnJted States, a strong defender of the president' toals and policies. According lo Richard Rahn, the cbamber'a chief economist, tax cuts and budget cuts haven't yet begun to narrow the government's delldt. la tbe flrtt three months of fiscal 1982 it continued to irow, be says. In the October-November·December quarter, Rahn's analysis shows, government receipts nn at a rate 15.9 percent above the level for the ..... mont.bl a year earlier. But spending rose even tut.er. For the most part the private sector has reacted to tax and economic incentives with inet'Ua_ Plam fot capital expansion show almost no 1rowtb, and current activity continues to fall. So does productivity. the efficiency with wblcb that f'N·ueed output is achieved. Edward Yardeni, chJef economist f1f B.F. INttoft, the securities house, observes that while productivity overall fell 5.2 percent in the final quarter ot 1981, private business productivity declined 7.2 percent, the largest drop ever. And in manufacturln1 (separate from services). he 6bser¥e1, tbe productivity rate declined an ntoa.lablni 11.1 percent. No. federal spending hasn't yet been broapt down to the size desired; the budget aap ls far more resistant than had been anliclpat.ed; the private sector hasn't yet taken up enoup alack to a....n \0 anything. The program needs time, the Reacan peeple 1ay • wm it get it? STOCKS IN THE SPORJ~HT DOW JONES AVWCES AMERICAN LEADERS tUdlllCAll LllAOUlS . -_.., -111. -~ . ~ -14 -t -II. ... -~ ... -1\lo -14 -I'> ...... l'<IEW Y~K IAP)· Se1e1. tllKl"9 price end .... CfleftClt Of the 19f'I mot! Kllft Arnerk.,, S-OCt Ea<~ '"""· lreclln9 netlonelly el more "'.,. SI SupronEn9 ' •et , 100 JOSO f ~~i;:·:i·~ t ,~:a:,-~~ -.-: All'\:,. \ 16S.700 It.,., 1-. HOu()llfr ,.... 1' _ -., tl9ft9et0ll 1•.• ..... • .. GulfCen 9 107,100 11 ~ Dorclltt~ "''°° 11.,., --TIE Com t • • .JOO 11 .. -9' TUDotMea t IO,JOO t i'> NEW YOtll((Aft) ,.,_ ~ ...... for T...,.. . ...,, ITOCttl JO Ind °l:.u z, ~I =-~ 20 Tm JM. .. -· Ml.a ia.12-US IS Ull IOU'I !0517 * 22 ,OS.I-L2lt 6.S 5111 DUil 1" It Jn. It m.M-I 11 '"""' S.JO= Tr.,, 1, Ulllt 1 ..... U Slk l.7'U• WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOttK IAPI F.O t _,.,I.ME• OIO I'< IE'# YORK IAI') F• ' """-De<llMll VIK~ T-11-Hewlllttfta ..... -T~ 415 m '" I .. . • .. Orange Co .. t DAil V f!ILOT/Wtdnelday, February 10. 1982 -~~· -"':'J----,.--Ll-.. ...;...-__ ~-:!""'" .... ·---NU-·-11111--· __ ,,.., --.... --·---tp-----r,-\~·."' .. --.·---,...--,..--,.--"---,.-u-~-mta--,-- .... _____ 1_·.-------------------....... . .,_ ____________________ __ i i 'ICTITIOUS •USfNHS J N_.STAT•M•MT '( Th• followlno penon It doing 1t>uslneu es· 80NO FINANCIAL ftNVl!STMENTS, >701 8 1rcll Slrffl, jF lrsl Floor, Newport 8 eec11, , Colllorlll• '1MO Cert W. 80foct. No. ' lA S.re,... I rwlne, c.i-..i. tt11 s f i.J~1~.,:aines.1 11 cond.w:IH lty "' • Cor1W S- T"ll ......,_ •• 111«1 wllfl .... ~ly Ctol'tl of o.._ Coomtv .., .,_,.,, .. ,., ,.,.,,n , Pv1>4'-Or-(DOSI Delly PllOt, lJM . 21, 21, Foti.), IO, ltm JI~ r , . I I 'ICTITtous •usi••u NAMa STAT•M•MT l Tiie lollowlng pe,.on 11 doing ""''""' .. 1 W ESTERN WE LOl "G e0MPANY, l7'0t E C"-""" A,..,..,., , •"99. CelllotnlQe COUftlY "" _.,.,, ... ., l't11tn ~ Pv-0r"'91 Coet4 D .. ly Piiot, ,.., 70. 27 FMI. l 10 1'12 llMJ r. PllUC~( "CTITIOUS eUstNHS lfAM•nATHllSNT Tll• lollowlng Person 11 doing ""~"" ... MICHAEi. K.AY'S OF NEWPORT BEACH, 410 W Coost H19hwey, Slllte A, Ne~ &Mch, (alllotnle t2t6l Mic-I G Slnclel'. 1'1,1 Vie Linares, •11nl011 vr.10, Celllorftle .,. .. '1Ullt Pu1>111._ 0r-. Coelt D.i1y Piiat, Fat> 3, 10, 11. 24, t'IR • S,._., f'ICTITIOUI aus•••U NAMISTAHMINT T"• loll-Ing _..,,,, ere doln11 bol1l11H1 OS AO\IENTUllE TllA\1£1., UJ Fore't A~•nue, L•ouna le•ch. C•lllomle ms1 Ad•enlravet, '"< • Celllornl• cor11oretlon, l31 Forut Aven11• lA9una h«fl, Gel lfomla n..s 1 Tiiis ""'I""' I• cond11cled t>y • corporelloll ....,_,.,..,,Inc. Nlk,_I J Pinto, Prnt-1 8 e11y W "'••"'on, Soc:ty/Tr- D•ntel H Nlnburo. Tll~ JI.II-I WM lllecl wltll - County Clar'll of o..,,.. County °" F""""' I, 1"2 l'llU1t Publls,_ Or•"lll' C.,.\t Deity PllOI. F•b-l . 10. 11. 24 1"2 s~ •teftT'.-n ........ •KTIT._,. ••••• ...... ITAT'IMlllff _ ..... TM ,...._Me ...-. tr• 11et;:s -ffAT'l .. lrf MIMtt •r NfW C"IATIOHI. I TM '9l'-htt --· .,.. Hlllt I .. ....i-" MtllUw t ll•ol, ( .. I. MtU 10\llCIC* ~ llA .. MAll, 19 Ctll'9nN...., Mk"9i.. Ottft, ll'YIM, CA fl111 0... w.,. l.NllW, '""" • c:..11-..ie J ....... e ........... , ... , I ,.,~···· 11 .. -.W••l• ''"''· ......... . .. ........ ... _ ... c.Mt MeM, Callftnll• _,., eey, L..-9e«ll, CA ttm. ,.,. Ml-• ,, l...-.CIM ., • oovo1.•• A •V .. TON, tffJ t.,.._dlll. .. .,. Oftllot, C.. MtM, CA flMt OMWey....._ "Oel"T I. •MITH, IJIU ..,.,. tt1-.n.&.wllwet1.CA ft61t Viet.:.:.. Wll.UAM L. HAMM, Ma,_, .. ffllt ........., -11._. •l1ll IN eey Ortw. L...-tNc"· CA f'tMt, c-ty Cl!tttl M o...,,.. Gwlley .,. JllllllAIY L. 111'11"'°"· U 81vff J .,. -View, lrvtM,CA"1U _.,.... w OUUt JOHHITOH, nu ..... " ......... 0r-. C:... Oelly ....... Hllftll ...... l4rwt. • ltft. HIMl!fte .... hKll,CA .... Jllll "·"·hit I, 1', ltll )IMt C:l.1,.11'0"0 " KOUON, JAttf ll'.,1111111 ..... II T ..... CA,._ Tlllt WM-• It <-tff ty • ._,.,_.....,. ............. T"'' .............. lllH *'"' '"' c.u..cv c11.-"°'-CtlH!t•"' J., It, 1112. ll'Wt• ""°""'"Or ..... c .... Delly ....... J .... 11, ....... '°· 11, ,,., 01.ft 'ICTITIDUI e"llNUS MAMll STAT•MIMT T II• 1011owt110 p•n•n 11 O••n1 .,.. ..... " .. QUALITY ENOINa•ltrNG A MANUl'A('TUlllNG, ltl4 E Cw ...... Avon.,., S-to ""'· Celllon>le ttlOS Ale•enller NI •••di••• 6111 Sy41ney Orlvt , Hunlln9ton l .. <11 Ca111or111e YM7 l'ICTITIOUS eUllMIU ' MAMll ITAflMtNT flle ltllewlnQ 1>arto11 h 001119 .............. DIAMO'fD MUSIC 1'1100 I.YO, ?•I" Tl•rr• Clrcre Mh•'-11i.1•. c a111.,111e .... flr•drlO Hetlry C:NIU, JtJll Tl•rr• Clrtl•. MlulO I\ Viejo. CatllorNe'2ttt l'rMl<llH C-t Tllll \Ce-I w.tt Iii.cl wllll Ille County Cieri! of Ot•-county °" Je1111ary f, ltll ....... l'ubll\NG Or-CDMI Dally Piiot, J ell 20 11, Fe«>.) 10, 1"2 ).o.tl ••mu P11bll,,_ o. ..... co.at oany Pt1et, Tllll -·-11 <-"'CIOCI by .,. t------------- Fat> l, 10, 11,14. ltlJ S~. ,.CTITIOUS •UllNIH NAMI STATIMeNT f he lollowlnt per~n 11 dol11g Du\IMl&el lncll•ldll .. AM ertc1r.y Tlllt ,..._, w• Iii.cl wtlfl Ille C011r1ty Clerk of Orente Cov11ty °" J ..... .,y 11, ,., "'""' Publllhed Or-Co.ti Dolly PllOl, J•n 20, JI, Feb l . 10, ltl2 )IM1 MMt• ,.CTITIO'IS •UllMHS NA.Ml: ITAT•Mll•T T"• lollowlng P•r>Oft 1• doing 1-------------NU •Ta 1>111lnotsos EDWAll~ ENGINEERING ANO 0 0 CONSUi.TiNG CO , l074 Yu-ont-----------N TICE F DEATH OF AVOft .... CCINMna,(Af2Ut "'Cl'ITIOUS•UMNHI BERNICE w. ZELLER MAAK EDWARDS. >074 Yu•Oft •-•ITATUHNT ANO OF PETITION TO If fl ENTERPRISE\, s.J l •"'' Cenyon Wey, a ..... CA 'tUI All.AN EDWARD MILLER, '9.J '-"""' C..yon W•y. 8rM, CA f'1U1 Tiiis l>ullntt• I& <-..Cted 0., •n lndlvlOwl. A••nw,CotteMew .CAtt62• Th• lollo•l"9 P•r>on 11 dol"9 ADMINISTER ESTATE f'ICTITtOUS •USINalS fhll llonlneu h <-led t>y an bvslMue1 NAMllTAT•MINT llldMcl..el EMll.Y GAIL LIMITt;O 14» I NO. A -112010. Allert Ed•u•rd Miiier Thlt •"'-' ... lllod wltll tlle C-ty Cieri< of 0r"'9 County°" J"' U,1"2 bv:~n~.~o~~ow•na lltf'10111 ••• do1119 Thh ::.:!:'::! !tied •1111 u. ~:,.~r A-... ...,.,nvt-hf<h. c.a T O a I I h e I r S • (•I CALIFORNI A STATE County Clerl<OIOr-COUftlyonJen E M ILY COX WYETT, HO beneficiaries. c reditors Ho ME s TE• D s E 11111 c E 1., l 10• ""· P•uterrno A-P '°'· c .. 1o ""-"· and contingent creditor!> of HOWi.AND ENTEll .. 111$£$, HIClt 1'111116 CAttlli. BERNICE w. ZELLER '::.'::r:.:::;: ;;;r •-209• Mluloft Published 0r-. c -o a11y PllOt, T111. --" c-...-bv .,. and persons who may be • ..,.,... D•niet O'S'-'.,.., Pawo orm•. Jert 27• Fe«>. 3• 10· 17· '* .,,.., lNltvldual otherwise int~rested in the PllDtls,_ Or-Cout Delly Ptl04, "'Toro. Gelllon>MI nt.ao Tllll !:!::.;..,w:.!' lttto with "-Will and/or estate . Feb.> .. io, 11• 24' ,., u~ Er T'!:~~~.=·,:' P .. .., O•m•. PllUC •TICl County ci.n< 000t.,.Covn1y OftJM A petition has been filed "''' ~. 1, ,_..., .,., .,, "· '112 ..,..,, by Lurlene White In the tNllvlcl...i l'tCT1T1ou1eu1rN1u Superior Court of Oranno Oen1e1 O'S'9en NAMI ITAT•MINT Publl-Or ... C.O.t4 Deity Pllo4, w- f'ICTITIOUl •VllN•H KelllyO'S'-Tiie following P••,on ,, doing Fell l .10,11.tA,ttG SI..., County requesting that NAM• ITATl-NT Tiiis ... ....._, w .. , .. .., """ the ........... .. L u r I e n e w h i t e b e Tll• ro11owln1 Ptrton 11 001110 county c1er11 of o..,,.. c"""'' on so PRO 1HWH111111s1,..1.u1111 Piii.JC t911C( appointed as personal ...,,,,..,." Jenuery tt, ,., 8 .• COile MeW C•lllornl•,.,.,. . t All ENTEATAINMENT TICKET l'lttJa O•rr•ll ...... /ISO ~ •• ,.,, ••1. re p resent at I v e 0 .,.., TRAVEL SEllYICE. ,,,.,Valley Publllll9d Or-Cool! Dally Piiot. H1111llft9ton a..c11, (•llfomtettMI l'ICTITtOUl•UllNIU administer the estate of View, G•nilnGrove, c .. •-•ttMI Jen 10, 11. Fee> l, 10, ,,., HM? Thh _ ...... h <c>ndvce.d .,, en •AM•STATUdNT Bernice w. Zeller (under D••vne e..11. tOM £. Jr• Str•t. i-------------INllv1c1 ... 1 Tll• •011ow1ng _..,.,, '" dOl11t 1 h e I n d e P e n d e n t L-8e«,,, Cellton\la '°'°1 0-rell Mete """""'" Tlllt l>ullneu I• condv<ted by en PlllJC ll11C( This "°-' "'" 111.0 wllh the THE LATEST THING, ttt1 Administration Of Estates INllvlOwt. -------------County Clerk ot o .... County on ~;~.~"';'~~<le, Hunt'""""' 8"C:ll. Act). The petition Is set for .. *-·-o-,,.. 8•11 n•T•M•NTO,.WITMDllAWAt. J""'•ry JS.'"' Kim Adllt11t. 2400 E•c1•n. •JO hearing in Dept. No. 3 at .,...,_ Thlt st..,,_I wes tll.O wlltl Ille ,.ltOM l'AltTN•"'"'~ 1'1t1I.. 700 Cl I C t 0 I "ICTITIOUSeUSINIU County Clerk ol Or-County°" ONUTilfOUNDSA PvlMl_Or_C .. ltD .. ly PllOI, Hl>Ml119'on9Mct\.Cellfo#ftlet21UJ V C en er r Ve, MAMiSTAT•M••' Jonwrvu.1c '1CTITIOUleUMMIU NAM• JM 11, Fe«>.1.10. 11, '"' •so.«J Mery Lou w1111em•, 1u1 Wes t, In the City of Santa ....~t~~0:Wln9 ""°"' .,. d<Mng ""'"• T.,. fol-...V "°""" h .. •"Mr••" ~=~~~~·· H..,.,...,, Be«h, ·Ana, California on Marc h BOW8AR JOINT VENTURE, Put>lllhed Or-Co.JI Delly Piiot, at e 9enere1 per Iner from tllt PllJC llllC( Nick Wllll•m•. tt'1 Prestwlcll 3, 1982 at 9:3() a ,m , 11001 Sky Par. Ctrcl•. Irvin• J.,,,J,,FeO.J,IO,lT,l"2 407.C r.~~.w:~"~=·~";d~~.:--------------Clrcle, H""'lnvton Be«h. Celllwnla IF YOU OBJECT t o the Call~o:::'..:: • Piil.iC l9l1C( S...•11 ..........., v---, Servi(• •• ll'ICTITIOUS•Ulftl•U ~ •• l>vllr>HI I• ConclvClecl l>Y • granting of the petition. ~-c-w.•C•11tono1• ,__.,.... __________ •Pop1ar,\.etlllNBe«h,CAtt~• •AMCITATaMelfT ..,..,.1NrtnerMls> • you shoUld either appear corporet ...... llODl Slly Pa'1l Clrcle, Tllo flctlllout b11tlr1eu fl•M• Tll• tollowlng P••ton h dOlftg 1 ... 1 .... Ce11tor..iatt114. ,_,, ,t.1em...cfwttw..-rt...,,Npwesri1oc1 Wtl....... t<im.rtyA Ad*tn1 at the hearing and s tate •o•cten Co•utrvctlon, IM., a NOTtC•O .. T•UITal'ISAU( on J•ll ..... "' IN c-1y of OESIOH •v MIMI, JU ~1,.. T"'' ... ....._ ... Ill.cl wlttl tN you r objections or file Ce llfo,,il• corporetlon, 17S Eut ,.__ ~--T.S. .... ,._,, Or..... 8-1-,Coltton>le'*1 ~=~.:."'° <H"'91 C°"""Y °" Written objections With the WulllnQton ao..rev.,cl. Pu•Hl•n.. "'" -ell J, I'll. el 10 • ....... ~ 11 Heme ,~ ••dr~s ~ 1._ ~.,., G O'K~• JU s.--or• Cellf0<nle'1I04 II E It DU 0 0 S E " II t C E ,..;;.:...""""°"--=.'~ •• v• ~ kl.:;: lllend,Cel~of*2 ,..... ' l'tentl COUrt before the hearing. Thi'"""""' 1, •-t..i by• co11 ~0llATION , • c etlfernt• ""''''' L.;;:;•Ettiwortll, 112 Tiii• "'*-~ conc1uete.1 by.., Pvbll.-0r.,..coe11 Delly PllOt, Your appearance may be .. ,..,.,...,,,,.,.....P corpere11en ... c1111.,....,._T,_ ,,.,.,.14 ••Y. L...,,,, ••o<"· CA 1N1,,,~ Fe«>.>,ro.l1.J4·'t12 St>.tl. in person or by your Tiie a.rltl< Cernpe11y, A -r Md --'°Deed ef T,,.. '2651 MertG O'lt- J-Leri.tc ... ~ Tlllt ......,_, ·-'""' wltll ... C-ty Ctoni of Ot-c--, "' JM ... ry2t,1Wil. .. ICTITIOUS •usn••ss lfAMlnAT•-•T T II• lollowlng per\on I• doing t>u\•~,., PHOTOGRAPHERS WEST, l1t0 Monl•n• Av•nut Co\ta M•t•. C•llto•"'•-llt Jeue O.en M<Cullou911, U•O Mofttane A11t•nu•, Costa M•t•. C•lllomle~llt Tiiis -lnttl I\ <-..Ct.O Oy •n IN11wl0v.I J D Mt Cul IOUQll Tnl1 lte.,._t •• 111«1 wlUI "" C~"ty C lefll Of 0. •"99 C-nly Oft J ...... rvu. "" ,__.. ~ D , ""· .. .__ -._ M. t...Maa, OllM Tlllt _.,_. •• tll4od wlUI -~ l9l1C( attorney ,...., 1 .. ...., inn . ...,. 11u ef --.i. L. E..-eov .. t., c1er11 .,. °'"' .. c ..... ,., .,..1 ____________ __, I F Y 0 U A R E A Offl(lal "---... tM elfk• .. "-... -... F-...,.., t, ,., c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a C...ty ~el Or .... ~. -~·-~0r •• '1112:22 NOTICIO .. T .. UITll'ISAI.• su.., ~ ·~ t.¥ "'"I( ~-•-.,. ewtt o.11., Pliot, LOAN H0.1..a conti"oent creditor of the $..I.AM& JM.J1,....._l,l0,17,ltm 416G Pvl>ll ..... Or-CoestOelly"IOt. T.S.Ne.1'MM d ed t f 'I WIU. KU AT "'114.IC AUCTIC>el i--------------1 . .;.."-.=·:.:J:.:.·.:.'0;;;·..:';;;1·:.:14:.:·:.'..:•::.. ___ _;,s..:1,...,~-T D. SERVICE COMPANY es d"'Y eceas • you mus ' e TO HIGMUT ••001'" ~ CAIM ·----•PIMlln-T-_...,.. follo•"'9 'l'OUr claim with the court ,....,_.. • tlMO ., .... 141 ...._,. ,_ .. ,._ "9JC l9l1C( «H~rtlMd -of 1r11s1 w1L1. SE1.1. or present it to the _., • .. v... SI.MIMI • 111e ·~·~· ~iG~~~~·~.~~~T~o;0~0 c~~~ personal representative Mtf1fl ._ --., .,. c:-v 'ICTITIOUS•US111•• -appointed by the court c-r-.-IW 0wtc ~ Df'lw ....-STATaMllWT THE O RIGINAL OF THIS (peyellle af ti..,. of "" 1" law1"' ..... .-~~ .... ~ T"• fell••'"' ......... dol"O "NOTICE" WAS FILED FOii -yOlltNU"'10CISC..1'11•11rltM. within four months from tltlt eM .,.,__....,... ·--.....__: 1t•co•D -JA~u•1ty ~ 1-IN tltr. •NI -conveyed'° -...,. the date of first issuance "' " .... " ~ ... -· lwlcl ..., It...-Mid ....-... of Tnat In .......... ...-w.-.o..etTrwtlll O"l'IHWOOO'S Mii.i.. '""TH£ Ol'l'ICE 01' THE ORANGE Ulep;.;per1y,_eiftf~OHcrrt.cl of letters as provided in ::.:::~:"' .... ~ .,.. .. IN, Unit G, F-111 ll•ll•Y. COUNTY .. EC:OROER. T•UST~ WARREN£ WORTH,• section 700 of the Probate uc • .,, Tl'Kt .... *'· ... -°"' c.u~~~-... u A..,., .::'.~~;:;:~~IL •"'tie,.... Cod e of California. The ., ~ llPPCJ\ ...... ~ .. AW-. -......,_, c:.i1-. u•oe•o••DOl'TAUIT •fiNEFll;tAllY HOSSE IN time for filing claims will OtMee ..... flffCMlfwftle, .. ..._ ''*· A~ 8ANl·HASHEMI and NA.HID t . I t f ... ,..._... ......... , ... _, Tllh ~· ............ by... SH..O.tn:tt SHAHROICHY 8ANI HASHEM•, no expire pr or 0 our • 1. ,......._ .-.... _.... .. 111e1tvldl'll 1 • /LU/DAI 11111t1•nd...., •II• •""Au REZA months from the date of Df' ..... ~.Clll,._,.e, ~~ • .:~T:fT..OTICI ' BANl·HASHEMt, lll•lr '°" end the hearing noticed above. '"• tl ... t eddreu end •'"•r Tiii• .__,,. -flied wllll -ti' YOUll PltOPE,.TY IS IN NEOAll 8ANl·HASHEMI, their YOU MAY EXAMINE , .... _ ~. If MT,"' ... County c1e.-of OrallQlt C...11ty Oft FORECLOSURE BECAUSE vt>u cl"'911twelle1jolntt-• rHI pr090rty dnerlllod •IMI•• •• Jert11ery2', 1m . ARE • EH I N 0 IN y 0 u R Roc:ordld J.-'· '"' .. lnttr NO the file kept by the court. """"°""'"' .. tlO ........ ......... ..,.,., PAYMl[NTS. IT MAY 8£ SOLD ,,...lfti-il:l_,,_SCofOffl<l•I lfyouareinteres tedinthe ...__.., e.ad\, Cel ........ 9*0. PuOllllwcl Or ... Cootl Delly Pllt4. WITHOUT ANY COURT ACTION, eNI Record• In tN oHl<e of "-Retor9f t t f · 1 TIM .... ...,.,, T,,.... C!Ncleima J.., u . ,, .... ,.to, 11• ,.., .. 1., "°" m••-.,. .... , r..,.10 w"'9 of or.,...'-"'· w 1c1 -"',,.,., es a e , you may 1 e a "'Y ''*'""' tw MY•--of your ecco..111 '" gooc1 stendlng by C1H<rl1>ntrwto1~Pr-1Y reques t with the court to 111e "r•t-.. --corn,_ _.,. .._ pey1,.. e11 "'"°"' _, -"',,_ts u1Ht11T "A" receive special notice of ......... IMn, If OllY, .-...llef'olll ~ •1-.c. Pllll ,,.,.,..,t_ Cotlt .,.., ..... n... PARCEL l Unit Ho , .. ·-" -the • e t of e tat and S.lcl .... •Ill r. ...-. b<l1 •"'-•"""' --from THE OAT£ '°""'-1n 111e CoftOomtftlvm Pl•n tnV n ory S e covenant or ••rra nty, Upt'OU ., ITATEMINT 0 .. WITNDltAWAI. THIS NOTICE OF DEFAULT WAS re<Ot-Ofl July 1.1 •• 1 .. ·-1)'51 of the petitions. accounts 1m .. 1M.~t1t1e • ......-.or ,.ltOM RECOltOEO.Thk-tt•IU6loo Pegu 11n 10 11u. 1nc1 .. ,1v•. or and reports described in •Mu,.,.,-. lncllldl111lett, <"'"'" '"" TNa11iH1,. o~•it• Tt Mo .. 01 J•"'*'Y2• 1monc1w1111ncr ..... Of!lcl•• RecorOsof wlcl C-w: Sect 1 on 1200. 5 of the aNlu-oftNT,,,,. .. endof tlW UMD«lt vnlll .,_ ec:CO:...C l>K-cur,.tnt P ARCEL 2 An 11ndlvld•d one '"''"(,.....,by Mid Oeedof Trwt... ...CTITIOUS •UStlf•U ..... Yo.. mey -......... pey Ille ... ure llllrlY·ftlntll (llltthl lnl••HI ... California Probate Code PAY "" .....,,..nlno P"ln<ipet _,, of Tlw 1o1~ 11., ••ti>«•--io -1.lon of _. et count •• ...,. '-"'' •n c-In t11e -•ntertt1 tn E. A . Bouv~ron IN nele we-"" Mid DoH Oii Tr...i u • general par t11•r 1rom '"• tllouqll tu" ,...,,,,_ •• •-•NI '° -c.nn.. ArH of I.at 2 °' %0951 Broolchurst St., tewM: JtJ7,11560ilwltfl "'-t ~ pertne,.hlp operallno under 111• but you ,,_t INY Ille _,,1 '''...d Trec:t !CIMO. a• -mep fllod 1" ._ Sutte l '"""Mord! u. ,.., .. ti.IS.,.,_ fl<llUo..-~ ...... of WALK IN •lloV• ""'· P'91S u -l• of Mlaca•-- ......... lded ... Wiid _ ....,, ,_...., YAUl.TS ,, u°'' Clemon• Ctrc••. Atter111ree-rromtt1edei.o• Mops,r~ofuldC-.,,etwcll Huntington Beach, Ca . :~::~~.~=~':'! 1 .... m.. Ceflfomle 9'1714 roc:ordallon of tflls ~t 1-h ~;:ll~h=-~ _."':: ~~~.:.:!:': 92~l Sevlnts end Loen Aueclallo" Tiie ll<tltlou• bv>lneu nol'lle date of rec:otdetlon _,.. "-'-1• Covenenll, Condit loft• end 9~, ouer•nt• of eltdorw.,..,.1 wlll "° ttet•"""''°'',..~•a•tllecl ""1'0 tM ~Ion.,., .... toroc:ro.o Rntrkl'-CIMCrl-lft "SUll.JECT Published Orange Coast rt<111lrod on "'Y ~· CMU -°" s.i>temmr '0• '"1111 '"-Ceunty 01 _ _...lb• lonQlef' perlOcl, you h•"" TO·".,._ Cttio "Oecieretlon"I · Dally Pilot, Feb. J, .-. 10, drewn "' f•"D• of 11 ...... Servk • Or•"fO Ollly .... l•e•I right to tlOP Ill• PARCEL,."--· ..... lortll 1982 c.,_ellon. Full Neme end Addru1 of '"• fortclo111r• by payln9 Ille enll•• In the Se<Ucwu .,.1111.,. "Certain Tiie beNflc&erv -wld o...s of ,.. ...... w--"'9 -• -•v .,_<red._ fiew...-'°' ~ .. -.. ~ "'""' Publl>NO Or-'°'" D.i1y Piiot. Mi<'-1 G Si"'"'' l•n J1 Fee> l . 10, 17, t'M7 Jt1.t2 This Sl.llW"-l w .. 111«1 With flle Tryst "•retofore eucuted end Donald II Bond UOll cr..._1 TO FINO OUT THE AMOUNT YOU S.ttl•--Enc,,,__ .. of~ Clellv•red tD .... _........., • wrltt... (lrcle. Irvine, Cetllorr1la f'17U ~U:\P':,.Y E 0: ~0 ~ll~A\G~ ~0: Artie le .... lllod "£-b" of the Dl<laretlonofdll4--~.... DoneldR. Bond ..,...., FORECl.OSURE OR IF YOUR Oe<l.,otkln Cou111Y Cler-of 0.•"99 C-ly .., O.um-2' "'1 ,.,~ P111M._ Or-Coett Delly Pl~, J.., 11, Fee> J, I0, 11. l'M7 ~ ~------------ "CTITIOUS •USINIU MAM• STATIMUIT The follOwlng --• •r• Ooln9 !MnlMUM CHRYSALIS •UITWOIU($, !0)6 Menderln Drive . Cott• M•••. Celllornl• mi. JM,,,,. L GI._, l'QM ~rln °''"·Cale~. CelHonll• ~ R_,.., " Gt-. 20M -.rlfl Otl,,., COIW Mew, Colllotnle n.26 This ~neu 11 cOftdu<I" by en '""''Viduol .-E Gllde• This ,..,._, ,.., tnod wllfl a. "'CTITIOUS •UMNllS NAMI naT•M•MT T II• lollowl119 pe"o" 11 dol11g bvsln.,•n NEWPOftT BEACH 1.IMOUSINE SEltYICE, 11000...11 Street. Sulle 1'1. NewPOrt ._h, c .. 11on11. n..o P•ul J Rlccerdl, J r., ~JOI P••-Newpor1, Newoorl a .. <11. Cotlloml<lnMO TlllJ llonlNU 11 <-..CIM 0., an l ""'MCl ... I p..,, J Rkcardl. Jr, Thlt 11 .. .._, •• llled •ltll -County Clertl of O.e,,.. County on J ...... ,.,u. ,., """" PvbU-Or-Coest Delly 'llot, J..,. 11. Fee> >. 10, 17, 1"2 401-«2 s.i.. -• -Netke of OafeuK Pul>lllMd Or-Coest Delly Pllol. PROPERTY IS ui FORECLOSURE PAltCEL 4 "'""'•nll .. IUCh -llectlen '° Sell Tiie ~ J ... lO V fell J 10 1"2 JSWJ F 0 II ANY 0 T HE II R EA S 0 N. ~w~::~~~~:.:..~ ~ ~·.:c~.:..-:'°s..~":. a:.::: .. '::, __ ._. __ . ___ . ________ CONTACT. J-RlcMrd Vllo~. th• O•Cl'•r•llon ol Covonenll, cOYnly-... tlle reel p,_rty I• -Vo -11"°H-. •JU,Gr-Gro,... Co11dltlont encl Ae1trlcttont 111 ~ .. ,_ CAttMO.tol.11141'11-2462 "SU8JECT TO " --(.,,. "Mo1 .. r ~=-=· D U 0 0 S • II Y I C • 1-------..... ----""'M. II you lleve any q11HllOftt, you Decle rotlo,.") .,,..,., 111• Soctlo11 COllflOllATICNf "CTITIOUSeUMNIH •llould contect a tewv•• or the 111.0111115 In -.,11 Artkle ...Cflled " ~ .. .,_....._.It '12 NAM• nATaMllfT .,.,.,.......,. ....-CY -h may ... .,. lotlows: "Owften ll'9flt1 encl Ovlle•, • ........ C& flm"' The tollowlnO ptrlOfll er• dolllt lnsuredyourl_, Ulltltlu o'ld Ceble Telovllloft " 1ns1•a-blltlftKIH Aememl>er, YOV MAV LOSE "Si<leyOtd E-•" ··s.-ri.;... DeledJ-V ». ltG ( e I INT E II NA T I 0 NA I. LEGAi. RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT Settle..-," "Enc:r0o<flMOnl," - •Y Crlttl"' Ylllote TELEVISION IDI INTfiRNATl~Al TAKE PlltOllotP'T ACTION "~ty Fec:llltl" £_,,....." ~·--Or-c-91 Detty~ ..... VIDEO, S7J W. tttll Street, c .. te Notice 11 llereby Qlven lhet .. AllCEL S ie-1 for '"'"''· Fell J lO 17 tm ..., -WI. Celllomle ta.J1 C A. II A L C A D E E S C R 0 W eoreu oN1 drelnege p•irllOMt _, . ' ' ,I -G.. CORPORATION, e Ce lltorftfe tllel portion of Loil, Trec:t lllm," --------~------• W•y~:~H.:.:.·~~t!!!:~~rlndo <orporello11. h dlllY eppolntad per "''P fl ... 1ft a-4'1, p-J1 ,._,., •t~ J"""" l.. H-111, tWl ~-TltUSTEE undtr Ill• follo•ln9 en• JI, ot Mlscelleneous Meps, NMU'9 IUPl .. 10" cou•T o .. CAl.IPO .. NIA, COUlfTY Of' OaANO• Wey.S-AN,Caltfornl•tn'M dn<rl..,.OtellofTnm: rec.,dl of Mid C-V. dl>plctM .. "''' ~· ·~ c-..Cled by .,, TllUSTOR HEN.GEUI. YEH •• Common Roedwey on £•1111>11 G Of.,,. lncllvlcluol. •llltl• men. es It en u11dlvtded Oe<lerellon, • 1UCll••-• rs more Jwotth t... HUMOln _.t .. lnl 1-t. YEOHG-SHI l.U, • per11<111erty -rl-lft Section 8, Tlll1 ~ w• tllH •ltll 111e tlntl• _,..11, at lo '" undl•I-Artkle XIII of Ille Dec&ereti... Slreol Covftty C-of C)re119t C-., .., -tlllnl l"'-1, ..... PETER K OAI Aclclru1· U Wlftcll•rn~. lrrlne, J-ry 11, ,., ..... JANIE c DAI, -NI'"""'"'· ce111on.ieml4 County Cieri! of 0.•"99 Covnty °" ------------- NI CIVIC C•lfTIA DltlYI we ST eox .. IAMTAANA.CAm'9t ..... ,,. P11bllsllld Or-Cciete Delly l'llOt, .. )Olftl -·· at IO on -IYktllcl "Ill e slreat -reu or <DM,,_ -"''"' ~. A\.L AS TENANTS dulgnello11 ,, 111own •Dove. no IN COMMON werrenh It g ive n as lo 111 J.,.uery JS. 1'M7 """' .. """"-Or-Coon D .. ly Pllol, J.,, 1'. Fee> ), 10, 11, l'M7 ~ PUUC llTICE . \I .. ICTITIOUI •UStM•U NAMI STATUol•NT Th• lollowln9 per>on 11 delng b<Ht....1 .. !CATHY HANSEN INTE,.IORS, W Ille 1.ldo Hord. N-l>Ort 8Mdt, CA .,.., KATHLEEN M HAHSfiN. W 111<1 lleo No,,,, """'°'1 9"0\, C:A '*3 l"I• bui'-1 11 c-..C .... 0., _, lftdlvldllel. l(ATHl.UoN M HAHHN T"'' .............. """ ...... .,,. Couftly Ci.Ni Oii 0.-C°""'Y "'J_, MA .... IAOa 01' ~·TITIOM•a: Aee\' ttatlf NOTCNlllSI ltllf'OND«NT: , ....... y AU.•M NOTCH IC I SS IUMMONI ('AMII. Y I.AWi CAM NUM•llt D ,_, NO'TtC•I Vey llew ..... -Tiie <-1 "''Y --... Inst .,... •I-y-...... lie.,. """ .. .,... ........ """"' • ""'· ..... llW lnfor....ttoll telow. II "" wlt1' .. -k lflo ..,,,l<t M ell ._....., '"tNt -r . .,.,.. ....,.. .. -~y ...... ,......,._.,, ,....., ......... " .,.., .. ~~"'"Oft ....... ~111111c10r..,.. c .. 11 Delly l'ltot, u11ed 110 tllllo d•""•"d•d•. &I •.1112 Fell. J, 10, 11, 14, 1"2 MMll tr,_...,._ •ldlf (-ta U4. tlft .__.._ _________ _.-,, """""" • - -Vfl ,.,._ ~ ...... ~ ....... ""9nn« ... ......... II v~ .... 1411c"w•I Ctft•Jo• "" ·~ "' ... _ ... ...., .. """'' ,,., ...... , ... ,,.,."''· ...... . -.... ,..... • .-.. .... ti ... , ··-· ~ -...... ,,.... . '""'"· I TO THI .. HllONOUff Tiit ~ "" ,...., • 11141t"" <tM ....... -_.,.._, II -fell •• , .............. wlWll • ......... NW tllPI 11111 ~ II Mrvtd 9'I yOu, .,.., ...... ,,.,., .,. ... twM •!If tll• ttnl ,.,.., enter • 111cteme111 CM~ t11i-w flf .ttiw ... ~ OllCHlll ... 1111¥111"' ti ,,..._rty, ..,...1""'""' <:lllld cv.ttcly, <1111111 ~.........., ..... celtt. .... -:11 •tfltf ,..... .. ,,.,., .......... .., .... ,..,,, TIM .. "'.._... el ..... . ta .... " -.v .,, ,,...,,.,, .,, ..,_ (_,.....,..~-flt.., ... .-... OATIOOU 14, t•t. UllA t"AHCH, Clllftl ~---· ~Or.., c.tt o.r1, ~-,_tr ...... tt. 1>,.... •*'41 J•"-10, 11. Feb l, 10, 1"2 )1)42 ttlCTITIOUI eUSINlll .. .,... ITAffMa .. T Tllo ltllewlnt perM" It Hint .....,_, .. : OOLOIN STATI 8VllH•SS IAl.H, ... IMt.A~ ei.f., kl• , ......... lttdl. cal-.W. .... 01.-Oetelce, tttt MecArlllur •••Ill., svlw '"· .... _.. e .. ci.. Cellfenllt ftMO '"'' ........ It Cc~-ty 8ft l11t11v..-. o..o.t.-. Tlllt ......,,_. -fl!M Wltll .. C-IY Glt>r1! .. 0rtftt9 C-'Y 9'I J_,., 1f. HD. •ENEFICIAllY J AMES lllCHAllO cempl-•or""re<tne•ll .. Vil.GOS, e slf9t....,, Tllo bo••fl<l.,y -r ulO Deed of ltECOROEO Mere" u . '*· •. Trv•l.l>y ...... ofal>t'NChOtdaf ... K tnttrvrn...c Ho. 11422, tn _. !UIS, In the ootlQetlell1 aocur.O tlwreby, pefe UM of OlllCl•I lt•ordl, 111 Ille ... ,.,.,._ •-llled -..... ...,..., IG ofllce .. Ille ltec:orcter of Oren.. ttw ~ • _,t\911 Oe<teretlon Cov"tY. SAID DIED 01' TRUST "' Def•ult...., o......d,.,, Sele ...... OEkRIBO· Uftlt JO 111I.Cit1 ol Trett •rltltll~efllrMdlo ... ofetectleft No. IOltO, ...... M-. recol'ded In .... to ClllM "" .. -........ lo .......... 43', ~ 22 ....S JJ of Ml9Ctlle-p,._ly 19 Mtkfy utd -19etltM, M•••· Ill tM Offl<e of Ille Covftty eftlll ~ tN "''°"' ,..,.,, <evM "•<•••••ti Ortflt• Covnty, sotd...UUel-.--ef•le<tltft• Celller11la. SAIO I.ANO IS MO .. £ '9 r.c_.,.. ~ D, t•t M l~r. l'ULI. y DflCR•••o IN THf; OllEO No. "'"' Ill -,.,.,, .... ,,., .. 0, T llUST AllOY• MENTl~lrO. Ul4 Offklel 9'4KOHL SAID Oeed ol Trvst --,_.,, Seid .... wlll 9 -· -wlttltut ...... , .... lfltl ............. hi ,., co-., _ _., ........ ., - .,._,_,,.,.olJMMI.• pU..,,,...,.,.lltto,-.. .-. • .,-THAT .. .....nc1e1 1•1911 -r CIH'llWIM: ..... _.., ... _.ftl"9.,lll- Mlcl 0... flll ,,,,.. •""' tlW ol>I~ clHf _. Pl lM llMOtal tee-II'\' McwM ........ -..-tty 119111 ty Ml4 l>ted eif T't ... , """ IMltfftt .. lft Hie,.,_. ...... ! THAT e bHe<.11 et, solcl 110tt,.....,...... --·If 111y '"' dtfhlt '"· ... "''-"left• .. , wMtf die ....... Mid Deed .. ,,. wtlle" -II 0.. f//f TNll ta etWr"tty fffa, t Mte'a _,_ ·~ et .._ llet CIC~...,... lfl INI ...,-llft -'""'* ...; " tN ,,,,. ~ .......... "' -fl f'l'lec91 of: T ... lflttelll!!::ol Ul4 0..0 el Ttllll. ~ .... Wiii '9 lnl9rett, wN<tl lllK-... r 1111c1 • .._,... •• ,....,_.., M, ttll •tCTWTIOUth..... U , Ult. enfl ell t11tt 110111 et t :• •..m.. .... ~A-~ITAT'C ... lfT !Mc.I~ ...V-•· telM CNlc C.., U'-119. TIM .......... --,,.. ....... THAT ty ru .. 11 '""••I, tllt -·-~A ....... ,lfttMclty ....,..... .. , 11nfltrtl•Md, proao11t tef>oflcl.,Y "'~""· t • • a " A CA ti 0 I I , • t t ...., ._. OMtf TNll, _ ,lltC.,.... At Ille tlfM tf ... -~KMllM M•11lt•Mtr\' ,.ten, Ore11••· .-........ tit .... ...., ~ II Wiit .... let. "'9...... ti Ille C ... fllnMI.... '"'''"· • ""'""' o.c .. , •• "" .. llflltOlcl IMl•no .. , ......... , .. ,....,..._ ·~...,. lllC.,. °"91111 .... ~f>Dr .... ,aM .... NC:.,......,, ........ ~ .... .. C111t.,11 .. c...,-etlt11 llMt), U. ._.., ... Wltll Miff....., ........... tN11.,.,, ...,,..__ ""'-·~ Me11t•"'"'' •••<•. O re11••· Tl"llttM, -" o.141 Pl Trvlt w •II onfl et1ve11cu h Ut,H•.••· T• cetl..,......... tHC1111tt11b t¥1~1 ... t .. l .. ll•llt ~f'l'llM ............ .,.., "'""' "''' ............. ~ ... """"" ................... "" 0t4) ....... ,..,.,'9M. .............. •" --_.,,.... 0.•1~1-......... ,*1l.,. l11C. ~lltwt • ....,._.......... T.0-~ CM•."""" ~ _.Mt ..... elllf-.IWf'M\'•liMt ...... T.,.._, ........ tit <W•tflt ,,_,.,...,,.,lit .. ..Wiit ~kt!Mt•llW, Tfllit ......... -fliW """ .. tttltfy Ult •tllttl)lflt. tfCIHtfl AlllM'tllitOWWI'\' e-ty ~ .. 0r-.. ~ ... ..,...,, o..oty ....... ,,_., 1'. t• OAUt J_, U. "9. Or-.C..._.. ....... ,,_,.ICW.YlltM ftWI ... ..... or.... c.... o.tly..... ... ..... OrWlll c.... QllllY ,..., ........ a... (lirtl .,..,, """" J-. .. tr,~a.-.t• , ... l,lt,t~,M,t• ..... ..._l,1t,O,"• llMt s~ MOTIC• O' TllU1Taa·1 SAi.• 'Otll~•INO.MMI Oii l'rldey, F-...ry 1', 1"2, •I tt ·ot • m Tn ... •M•rlco Tiii• lfttu••f>C• C-ny. • Celllo•nle ,.,,_ ........ duly ._...lied Tnn ... 11ndet oftd ~to DoH ef T'"" r.c:orded May>. 1'7' H lnllr. No Wt. book 11714. P• .. 11J ef Ofllclal llo<ords, oa..:utecl llY R-rt L Wet>stor -SOiiy• A. WOl>ft" •• tNllOrl, lft the Ollfl<e Oii tlll COlllltY Recorder ol Or-Cavnty, M-ef Celltor"'9, Will Hl.L AT l"UeLtC AUCTION TO HIGHEST etODIE• FOlt CASH l ... Y ........ t-ef Nie Ill lowt\11 _,of .... Unlttd SIM"I ... Ille _.,. froM -Mee to .,._Or ..... C-ty Old Cour1lloule, Ctty .. ~ AM, St• al Col...,.,,.. •" rftlllt. tltlt ...., .............. .....,... ... --..... by It IHldw Wiii ~ et Tl'Vll Ill Ille ~y tllwled "' Mid C-., Mfl Sleto deter-ff' Loe )4 of Tract .... USf, Ill Ille City OI C:..te Mt--. eo -...... ..___,,, ......... 1'•001 n end U of mlKell o.....n M•PI, record• ol Oren .. Covnly, Ctlllomla. Tiie ttr•et •ddreu encl •'"" ,_....., ~llot>, II ,,..,, ef ... reel pr--rty cleKrlbeil ebe•e It --'" tD llt' ta2 DNuvltle, c-. Mlu,c;.i....,.,,... Tiie ~ TN .... illltclel-...., t..-MMv tot ...., w--...a ., .... .,.... ... ,.." .... ~ ,_ ~lleft, If .,,y, .._., .......,., S.14 Mlt wlll lie ,,_, llut •"'-! CO¥tll•"t or worr•nty, •• ., .. , •• 1"'91 ... , ,.......,.... IKle, -'°"*'-tf -""""'---"'pey_....,..,,,,... ~-.... -" ... ,....,., ........ "" .. 1111 °"9cl .. 'r""'-wll!I ·~ ....,._, .. ~ "' .... ...,..,-> ldYetlCft. If .. ,. ~ ............ ;i M6d 0... II TNIC. .... C...,.. -·~--.... ,~ .... ·-'""'' ( ........ .., .... 0... f//f ,,..., .... ---. ... ...,...., ........... .. .. , .-.-a.s1. Tiie MMll<letY -ulll 0.. .. Trt .. t ll•r•t•l•U •••< .. t•• '"' .............................. OHlttPllOft " ~ """' ~ fer hll. tflfl t Wtltlt" NMIH tf Ott.vii tM lile<11• It tell. 1'tle 11Mt" ..... "' ..... Ml4 ltttlce .. Def.vii -Elt<ttlll • "'1 tt .. f'K.,...."' .. c.wMy ........ ,.... ..,....,,., .. ...... °"" J_., ... , ... T •ANIAMI 9'1CA Tl TL.a IMW.....C•c;o. ..... , ....... tyJCWtTOl~\'Mt, ·-~ fr..--.t<e Tbt l~c;e. • 0 .... *"" •k•flftt1111lel .. , .... \.41t.,.......CA_. (ala)--......... ONll9tC... D4i9r ....... ........ .,... .... ~----''~··---~~- . .. Tesich play roars into NB By TOM TIT\J!S ............... Ttme, lndeed, hoala all wound.a. Who would have t.bouthl a doieo or ao ,yeara aco that the protea\ marchtra and fl11 burner• of the byperacttve Sixties could be lhe ln1redlenll or 1 comtdy as perceptively hilartous as "Division Str.et?" The pleiys of thot period depicted the attendant lunacy either In overlltht stereotype or with strident seriousness It takes the perspective of yeus to view this era with the sort of b 1lloon·punctur1n1 ;~t~[~h·t~~~n~~·\o s\i~: -,-IJ--1-R_M_l ____ l_O_ff__. outlandish piece o f I theater. ---------Now on stage through February at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, "Division Street" is as wildly comical a play as you're likely to see all year. performed with infectious gusto by a cast which throws caution to the winds Director Nancy Ebseo'a production doesn't always reverberate off the funny bone, but it's never for lack of effort. The characters of "Division Street" are the motliest of crews, spanning nostalgic prose for perhaps America's most controversial era. And . like inhabitants of a Shakespearean comedy, all are interrelated through contrivance of plot and circumstance. Biting off the lion's share of farcical humor are John Szura and Philip Garrison playing con a lternate weekends J the ominous owner or a Yugoslavian restaurant and an aging radical eager to hit the streets again for "the cause." Both exhibit excellent comic timing and each absorbs a good deal of physical punishment in the process. Geoffrey Meek as the erstwhile hero or the piece, a one·time Chicago Seven type trying to sneak back into the establishment, seems LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO SMOW SUMMIT Phone 714 -494-2805 lilf ...... CAU. llOll llSHYATIOMS. I TMI CAIT . • ..... o.tf;ey ""'"" ...... TU..J•ll-J-tavrel"-11 .. Oerrt-ClrltllM NkMlt oi..r• .,._ ... ....,..,...,., Plllllp o..-r!Mft/J-lrv<• ..... ltk-Hull stranaely detached in hlS role, renecllna more amusement than frustration at his myriad setbacks. Elizabeth Tierney is never really convincing as a streetwalker. who sets her cap for him. but her performance is so splendidly snappy that IL makes little difference. A particularly high note is sounded by Tina Jackson as the libidinous black, Polish landlady - an outrageous composite, beautifulJy interpreted. Christine Nichols is properly vapid as Meek'a estranged wife who talks in song lyrics. Completing the cast in highly imaginative roles are Olegario Andrade as a meek little lawyer beside whom Rodney Dangerfield would be Walter Cronkite (he 's not even noticed, let alone respected ) and Rick Hull as a black, transsexual meter maid who's just made for Andrade Both are fringe characters. but unique. Victoria Bryan's realistic Chicago setting is a study in creative clutter, abetted nicely by Mike Lewis' sharp lighlmg eCCects. It 's a visual delight. .. Division Street" brings back the frenetic aura or the Sixties with the enlightened perspective or the Eighties in a screamingly runny -and diCCerenl -vehicle by the authpr of "Breaking Away." It plays Thursdays through Sundays until Feb 28 at the Back Bay High School auditorium in Costa Mesa. ----NCJW PLAVINCl---- EL TOIO Soddlebocl< (714) 529-5339 (714) 581·5880 •COSTA MESA FOONTAIN VALLEY EdWords Town Center Fountain VOiiey (714) 751-4184 (714) 839-1500 •ORANGE Clnedome (714) 634-2553 WESTMINSlH UAClnema (714) 893-0546 Orange Cdut OAILV PILOT!Wednetday, February 10, 1982 PHONI ... OIM I. Georg• c. Scott In "TAPS" CPO) II. Ill . 11BOOGENES" p1u1 ..EVIL SPEAK" "ARTHUR" ittu• ''TIME BANDITS" (POI UGo TOONAUI (\19f "' l• c.,. .......... J In ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE plu1 "Cousln- Couslne" <PG> .• '' t I ( UA', f "·• ¥ ( UllONA Lll l M AH •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday Alt Pertorm1ncea before 5:00 PM (hcept Sptelal EJ191gements and Hol1d1ys) LA Mlll,.OA MAil o M11odo 01 Ro••c•on• LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2•00 llllOfllM. c econ· Tm>ntt ~ l ........,.. ..,.. · IUAlle M4.D 'TAPS INI RAIOEA~:.,r:.E~T A~:.. __ u•.»•,&:•,••.••• , ~t1t,tH1 f'•.•••• nc•a-Yao.w.a ~UiCMOAY ...,.TMl\fMn....a &'MCllt .... , ~ .. -.,._....~C:MU¥9'ftl ----'M«>SE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY' ..,.OilL, ..,........._ ..... ...._ • ._ .. , ...... , •. , .. ,. -========================'._I~~~·• ''REDS" j:.!·' ..... I'll _ "SHARl(Y'S MAa41Hf" I "MOOfRN ,R08LEMS" - .....,.,..""°".g;."...., ...... ..._.,...c,..,,..,--"' .. ,..,. ............. • A PARMO.M PCTl.ff :' NOW PLAYING ~ ~ ~ 11Ac1nc•u Or-. 634 3911 OIWlllOS c1•u CUTlll lllC Oll.Ull Ull eosu ~ 979 4141 0r,.. 0 1 OHO llA Cltl(U WnllllnSI• 893 0~46 ~DlllYl ... 0.""91SS97022 lDWlllOS llllklUCll MU '""' Dllltt-1• fl T010 581 5180 MN P..,-, an 4010 JACK NICHOLSON ... THE BORDER ,.. UNIV( llW. '"'o r.c luRC N~Wt' OAl~Y A INE At A Six Cine omes a:~.·ro~ "' ........ f' .... 11 .,..., ........... .... _ ..... ~ ... ... ~ ........... -. .....,.,__,...,... ISl:;IRI it I lllere's more to love than ... LOVE fW~NTlfTH C(NTURY-FOX Pr-n" A PRODUCTION OF THE INDIEPROD COMPANY AN ARlf'iUR HlllER fllM MAKING LOVE MICHAEL • J(ATE • HARRY Ol'WTI<EAN JACKSON HAMLIN WJNOY Hlll~lt ~nd ARTHUR Hill Produ~ l>Y AlllN AOllR 1nd 0 AN1£l MELNICK Screenpt•v ~y BARRY SA,...Dl ER Story by A scon BERG OlreC1t<j y' ~~tiUR HlllEll Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN R ··~-~--................... -.~ "• r::1:'9 C-0..0l I ' OIU tf• ..... , ... ~,.,~fr()• • '. S'r ARTS FRIDAY PHILLIPE . REIUR•S I •w ._..... .. ..,_.,...,,_.,. Flamenco Guitarist Blue Beat Cafe Plays Tonight 107 21st Place Newport Beach, CA (by Newpcrt Pier. behind The Ritz) 675-3333 ,_UT t•t•1u. .... ..._..:!1:t1 ~ .. = :::..·::;·:: "THE IEOUCTIOH" .., ... , t.a.rn -.na .,,c..-1 "F~~~t_6:°~-- LAKEWOOD CENTER WAL K·I N ..... 1Mll ......... , •• ocully 01 Condlewooo 213/531·9580 ... --·--"OH OOLOEH fllOHO" -11..•.•'8.149..fttl ..... I ._. ................... .., ..... ...,. • ..,..,_... 0.., .......... ~· ... .,.. .... ..., ..................... .. -.. 'REOS" <P<ll I •t• •• •• -----------+-----c.-n.,_,..,..,.,_ "TAPS" -. .,.., ...... ., .. - LAl<EWOOO CENTER SOUTH WAl N IN kJcUly Al Dill Amo 211/6U-t211 --·--1 "fWOPI CW TME LOST ARK" tAka,11:' ... ..._U;tl ..... LAG UN" SHARltY S MACHINE 1111 . ........ .. ·VENOM" 11'1 IH I • ...,LOllCM-·---"AT\.ANTIC cm !Ill ............ t.M.1':91, ... --.---"CHARIOTS Of FIRE" '"" t.11,. a.:-..,, ........ 'tt ,, so . COAST WAL'C·IN Sourr. Coost Htwoy ot l1oodWoy 494-1514 ---· "lHe 8C)fH)ER" ... --·--..... -___ _,,.,..,. .... .. , .... e 15 •. ... 6:00 ..... , .,. • e •5 IMPORTANT NOTICE• Cl411 OREN UNOER 12"fRll' "" ... ,,., W"~ llltfll '"'' '" 5 30. Sit Suf'I f'feh 4 30,11111 CINE-II $Cll/l<O • •OU• AM W MOO IS •OU• ~f A • NO tM CAii AADl'l WITH IC)lol110oj A(C(SSOI!• l'OSfl'IOOI _.....,""' l'OllllllU l•llU CMJ• DIWf-4NS 0) Oii""' - ANAHllM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN rT't AU llttW ... 1'WICa. ntl ,,.... "00008YE, EMMANUELLE" 1•1 -,, .... o, •1 ot le"'on s• "SECRETS" 1111 179·••50 C "' II 50U"0 --.s;AAKY'S M.ACHIHE' 111 ··CMech & Chona:,,NiCe lStffml "STR:;:;S .. 1111 ~"ChHCh & Chor:c Nell1 Mov .... "8USTIN~OOH" !Ill ·~r...'n,.s: l*I BUIN" PAl!k BUENA PARK ORIVf·IN hftCotft Ave •e1I of IM" 121·4070 BUI"'" P"llJ LINCOLN DRIVE-IN t1t1o(Qtrt Aw• We .. Of ·~tt Ul-4070 IOUNIAIN wf S'> .. IN\lt~ HI -WAY 39 ORIVE IN "ARTHUR" 1N1 -"STRIPES" 1•1 ....,. STiii CRAZY' 11111 -~-~ --11-.otn--··THE 800QENS" 1111 -'VENOM" 1111 "SOOY AHO SOUL 1111 .... "8PULEVARO HIOHTS 1111 ---· "THE am.DER" I'll -"CHEECH & CHONO'S NE.XT MOVlf' 1111 CINI "sou~o ko<~ 11•0 So ol G.llo.• c;..,... ''"""') 891·3693 -c _.. ·-Mll"VOI "TAf'S"-l'Wt "THE CAHNON•A.U llUN' - ..,llflft ,. $OUlfO ~--------i~----""--·--"ON OOLOEH ..oNO" --"THE ELECTRIC HCMIUIAH" CM JI SOUftO " A t•A~Q,1 LA HABRA ORIVf IN .... _..., ._ ._. __ "00009YE, l!MAHUELLE" 1111 -"SIECRn9"1111 Clllf II SOUllO ""--·--"OH QOLOEH l'OHO" CNI --·-~ -·-6 _.., -"lttE ElEcn.IC ~N" -17Hl62 1. MA.N<.f ORANGE D111VI IN ......... &. ..... MISSION OfllVf IN . •1 •1 '· .... WAQNEQ l>lll V J IN wo--...... """" ..... 7•Ht1 'o"•o Ano • ,..Y • lto•• CoH•O• _, __ . __ _ "THI ll!OUCTIOH" 1111 -"LOOICU.".,. "ATLANTIC CITY" ......... _ ''IOOYHIAT' .............. .J ,......., ··NtQKT ~Oll*G" .. __ ....... THE • t'"MILl' ClllCt'H BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Why does she keep soyin', 'There you go, there you go'?" 11-'R"ADl'Kt: by Brad Anderson 2. ·10 "SPOILSPORT!" • J, f BouNCE ~ You NEVE!<. THROW ACROSS 'Retort• 5 Helf clOMCI • Loud eound "P..,-,y '5 P9rtly: Pf tf 168iblt~ 17 Set 1tt1uce 18 Ulttn 19Scarf 10 Blc:trlc unit 21 can.-bom .:tor'• full ,..,,. 23M4eMl9 25Tl'\lf!IPM't ~ M~ 27~ 21 Clllftot 32 Dia ftt Yort ......... •Con_..., ,,_.... Ylr. .... •Olllill-....... ., ... .... ... ~. .. _. •PI 46 "Woe -_, 48 Angles 52 Pt1n before 58 Cut 57 Frsy 58 Herring St Tr11111ftr eo Olspeces St ltolated 82 Prtcureor 13 Unl1• &4 Oblerwd 45 Oilorder DOWN 1 Mulfltr 2 Mertlnlqut pMll 3 Vl9wpolnl 4 AtwrHten· t.M. 50nlnt • 8cof9I 7Al#M word ,,..., . ..,.'"" ... ..... ttOI•• ........... ...... . UNITED Feature Syndicate T~ey s Puzzle Solved 21 Suffw9 4-4 Olld 22 Apperttlon 45 Drunk 24 M8Cfllnt tool 4 7 Sully 27 Tht91Md 48 "Tiit - 21 F1nel notice Mutiny" 30 -llll• 49 Aelln 31 ...., 50 Roundup S28'11P9 S1Wf»I'/ 33 ltlnll'Mt 62 "-Y WOftt• 63-.. 14 ......... 54 Adfld¥e • furoplM Ulla • ..... dlld .. Wtlgflt ........ ~ a .... •"-' 1 2 3 4 14 17 "We're being • totem pole " bv Ferd & Tom Johnson :-.£~. o"'"J~.._.,... l.· ~ 1-) Pt:\~l TS l 00~ T i~INK WE S~OUl.D 60THER WITH A \ALENTINE 00\ •11 ., 'l'EAA MA'AM ~· ., ,,an,L'°= ~ ·rt llHl,t:" .:t:os I DON°T n! N~ '\\' SWEET 0A8MO L~IOVU"' 61\E ,\~f A \ALE.NT111,E AN'fWA'I ~~~ ), , ' (, J l I Nl rJr ~~: \ . ''I 0ir I p 0 t ~[Cl{ I \ I '1 l t() l1ll'Jl[~jf1'<; I l{l r/\Otli /\I.. VN) I . t1;;. f!J} ~,~, \ .. {, f !.;J Vf, '· '\ ,,., 0H1 A.UNT FRITZI--- ... I J GORDO , ... MG. ~ ::"'t:h'i. r "'~ ... -..£ ~:\. ''-£ _ A;;:~": ,-.:,.,\ ....... ""'"'~ ;.!Cl.11..-· .... ~ ;-~ D0"-1T WORR'>' ABOUT YOUR CLEAN FLOORS l ~'E 'f:). \{ ~ Mf:" RE- W• r.e:xr ' 1.: &...: • 1 \\!:A l~rf ..4 ..\ .: .. .v.i.:r U'l.=.TU 11"-E M '-j(.'' '10\JP.: • ">a:U ~ 6A68 .. 1u AND HOW DO YOU ~NVW I WOULDN'T 61ve ~t..ll' ~ -..ALENTINE IF" r u.'£~e "·~.JR ·:;wctr MB&oo uJHIL.H IM NOT~, _jJ rt!~ "' "l'I I f<'ll"~l I "-r·l .. I by Charles M. Sch.ulz SEE THE .'AM 7 ) PR06LEM M~ by Tom K Ryan by Jeff MacNelly 'r'OV ~"' SEE ~~E~ l'Otl (:)ET YOuR PAYC~ECK ; r by Ernie Bushmiller 1( I TOOK MY MUD DY SHOES OFF OUTSIDE '·----~- -- , __ ........ .,.~ ... Vll1 I l~ J.-- ~=v .... .tv ~'h.., 4..."'E .'\. "~'\'.. 1..L"F-,..., ,., ~!~'-"'!.;:r ..\1,,_..., 1tJT.E~ 4L 11..E~Lru'' =-'~~ ~e..i•...,.._ .... : bv Gus Arriola oy Tom Bat1uk 1-·1 '" \ "1,K.:RH•: \' ~ REMEMBER I GANG ... .JU6T MAINTAIN '~R WMr-OSUPf OUT fHEPF 1 AND . JtJNE:.Bu<::, WtnU-1 fHOSF PE.P' OJAl I (1' IL ' I fHA1 LAST FOOL WAS PRtrll,> f-1-~NAl I UH \HHl.t . .· (, ~ 1ov J\ '>f C.1A~l. A' 114~ f\IOME., Wli\Lf. ~fl SfOMAC.M t 1IUl!~S ANO -«>uR HAN05 ')~A f. ANO ~ouR ~~f.AO f'A"flll(K, I ~~'JE. A &AO l A.:,(. Of "flll;. ubl0~'> tD ~~\ i"Hf:N AGAIN , 11 cou~c:::i·ve: BE:E:N ON ~Y A COUP~E: OF C:AR"fHWORMS T"A~KIN CHINe:se .;us-r -ro Pu-r Me: ON.' SToP 9E1\I NG O\.OEf\ ANO LET ME CATCH CP. I • • I I I %. GOOD SK.An Snoopy refuses lo b<' nosed out when Peppermint Patty proves .. She·s a Good Skute. Charlie Brown ... The ul)lmeted spttlal airs at 8 tonight on K!'JXT 121 ---of ....... and .. o.d ... Md • ._ ........ louthem~•.• .._on.......,.. ...... l (tlf'MAYNUD lAYIRll&--..V &OOt/INMt w... hOl-ltttlng "' ... bu, the gll1I ttwow • Mid peny. • IY'IONLA.. F .. tut9d: a """ to Mat- roee A-...ue tor • loot! m ---and futurtt-tlc leahlons; • proflle ol ttle todl bend "OirlOO ... go"; • looll .. die - --.. ,... Squlld." • caanrn llUU.l9Ya e •nA•a•H WNri ,,... ~to tMve, Hewlleye end Tr...., find 11...,. dQu.. .. dUCy '°' o.n and llWel1t ..... lo ,... ,.,, •• I TIC TAC DOU8H Wiami/~ ~ . ..._, F•IOGIWIC8 "LM ~ ~ CenMr: An £WMlg Wiit! lbNll Pwtrlwl" Vlalr-. lbfWI ........ ~ .... Ilona by.....,. and~ ......,, .. .-- dudOf o.itd 1lNNi\ #Id ._,._Yotlit~1M1,_ lo. (1)1'.M.M~ ,...,.. ""° M1f'iaNd ... ---by I09lrlO ~. llWI ""° hopea to aal 11)--li'!l __, da. GI YOU AIQD AM rT ~ .. ....,.,_.._. ...,T,..,.. ... CB>woe•ra ~ "lnternellonel r •• ,,. ....,~~8000 IKAft,c:HAN.a~ A11hneted. Woodetoc: --m,--~ ~ P9l1y .... Ole ................ :'-a1.~fiDl\.8 . \ ~·~~ IWfl hoil • • • ,..... to _....,..., ,,.._ 91. ~...,...,_ Zlegl9'd air-• ~ ~.....,... •• ...,,.., T1'e a.. Of DlllW' .,_ U. A ~ --°"' to .,., Ole ,._ llflO ,...., 8IWf dldllla~--• 8 lMIOMATaT 'JmlCMHaO "-" ~ • ot'PP'ld ..,.. llflut9e "°"' ~ Int Into Eerth, then ~ lodt-S In·~ ...... " • tenffytng ..,.... Wiry. • MOYIE • •• '"'Mien ~ Dey w .. The ~ Of Nil' 11'78) o.r. --. ic.., Kurtzman An attorne, ..._._"'*"ottN town•..-. -.. ,.. ................ ............... ~·~ .... -· ., .... .....,,.. a.co-... to a.Ml • -.1.-.....-.: .... pie ""° ......... .., ---by ........... . • MOVil •• ''Tll9 ~ frlldl· .... (111') Ndwct ........ "od Taytcw. TM tnnqu1 ..... .,...,,~. eMriared ""*' .. wife .. 11119d and Illa ~ teken .... by • ClrN9d befl.. .... eGMAT •••OMll'NCll ··t,M "°"" ~ c.nwt: Alt '-""I Wiii\ lbtlM ~·· '&llllilt llltwlll Pwtrlwl ..--aeleo- Uona by ..... Md~ ......, with .,... °""" ductor Devtd lJl""8ll and llw New Yonc ,...._ .. le. ~MCMI ***~ "Ewwythlne You ~ W.,,..., To 1<Mw A&out S..11 (But Were AAWd To --r cm21 Woody Allen, Oene Wider A--of~......._ ..-..0r.o.... .......... --.-.no bMll "" add-.. to Gt'--..'8lt ... ~~ .. ~ .,.... .. ...,. rlege" .llCMI ............ Allly" ( 181t) .,... ltalone, AnMnd ~ TIWe ldlelnlnO ...,.... "'°"' ........ ~ ..... Of .... Yortl Qty_..,.... "* .,..... of ..,._ MCI ..,_"' ............ "° ..... -.net ... .. .......... "'. (Z)llCMI • • • • ''T-" (117t) ........ Kllmd. .... """ "-...., ., . JOM fftflllfl flrin.t ......... ,,...._ .. '-"'(• ........... ...... ......, ...... ... Cl) .... ............... ,,.,., lurt "•)'ltOlf•. .Ian· MlcMel v ...... r..=.~ "Wllr1d ..... ,..,: ,.,.. Clllfl .._ Tll9 Yir*- -And Tiie .,....,. .. (Jl)llCMI .. ...,..._.. .... __..(1m)IO._..,, ,,... WllwwillM• TWo - tof'lll en .__, trWld""" dultnO "'* 8"of'9 lO -· .. ~ .... ·~ ~death .... the """""'-der9 Of World w.n. Cl)~not CHAllll. LISTINGS A 00fltedlllr1 1'8111 #Id tout --eolilllll ... Mio coM,.t• .. llfnlt one .,.,.,. ......... "' .. __ ad_.., .... .._. ... 8 THI 'ACT'a OF LR • KNXT <CBS) 8 ICHBC IHBCI • ICTt.A (Ind ) tOJ On-TV Z l·TV " HBO C (Con.maxi Aoommetee "° and ... 1S111 up and Tootle and ......... to lollow ...... • KABC (ABCI e KFMB <CBS> 0 ICHJ·TV (Ind I eKCST(ABCI • ICTTV llnd l YI (WORI NY , N Y @ IWTBSI • 9 THI FALL OAJ't Coll ..0-"" • Delo-~ ICl«lel foroaa ~ rt1 IESPNI 181 ($Nwtl~I • Sc>otllQht ~. ICCOP·TV (Incl.) e ICCET IP8SJ e ICOCE ( P(JS I • lc.b!e N~ Networ•J • .-v ..... (11)...,.,AaAM ~-CAIRO Cl)WMJCYWON..D OF .DMTHMMNJW ou.t: ~ a.rv. CBS • • • Winner again 1n network ratings race NEW YORK <AP) -CBS held off ABC's ''Superman" and NBC's ·'World War 111" to win the prtme-tJme ratJnp r•ce for tJae 11th consecutiYe weetr, Opl'et from Ute A.C. NlelHO Co. showed. CBS' "SO lllnutet" wat the top-rated prosram. ror the ~ week ln a row and the alxtll Ume um &Haon. The first installment in ABC'• two-part TV premiere of "Su~rman" came ln Meend and CBS' "Dallaa," No. l Nftll Umea·ln the TV ~ar that Mlan Oct. 5, •u tblrd. Part II of NBC'• two·ni1ht broadcut ol "World War III.'' a made-for·TV ftJm, wu H"'9tb lft the raUn81 ror the week IDdinl l'lb. T. CBS, ftnt In UM ~M•t111M race 1' Umea ln the ll W9ek.I Of tlll curnnt / aeuon, aeeotdM aa a,.. r11Un1 for the ~ of 19.t to • tcir ABC and 11.t lair flf9C. ,,. •-b .. , that-•• • ...,.,,._.... ... minute ••H•I llle ~rtM. It.• · perc• fl lllii 1111111117~ ..._ ,.... TVweftllliled .. ·CS, n. ,....aw .... _. ..... ao.2 ,..._ ..,. '* -11 the nation'• TV ... utNed ....._, IO.I perceet saw at \jbt ,eat 01 U.. ............. CBS' ••raae. cr.t" .. ~ \.: . was the week's t.op..rated new aeries, ln a tie ror 13th place witll anotMr newly introduced ahow, "Fall Guy" on ABC. CBS bad 13 ol the week's Top 20 •bows, includi:nt a new vetalon ot "The Hunchback of Not.re Damr' in 20th place. Another made.for-TV movie on CBS, "A Plano fOr Mn. Cimino" ltarrlq Bitte D.m, wu No. 40. • A couple of made-ror·ttlenalon movlea did not fare a well. ''Tbe Day tM Bubble Bunt" on NBC wu No. N, With Cll' "llWlaa Dollar Infield" .ii. ~BC'1 new "Klnl'I Cf'Olalq'' wu No.et. Here are tbe weet'1 JO ~lthest-rated lhowl: "fO.Mtaut.," wttla a rat1D1 ot IO.I, r•,PHMllUftl 14.T mllllon Mme1, CBS1 lloYi•"hpermaa," Pan I, Zl.t w M.2 ildlUGe, ABC; "J)llal," 2'.4 or II.I ....... CBI: ''Tl SC: MD 11.J>.,'' C81 11811 '"l'w -~··iii! '*'al••A mlUIOia; • .,,....., ~-; ... •• w J0.4 •W., A.C;~•:i:: War 10" Peft II, a1 or ».J NBC; "Riit tO Rut" •. I • iiJ mllllon, AIC.r.-a•i "l>Ull:n of Halnl't 1iM1 ·•••um Jt.I. " Wh IU or 11..7 ....... llrDt.b M ' I .... UM...., &.Mte ......... l'llOWe In .......... ~ ·~AT .SW.Dn ... --...... the ---~Or--.. If• "' T ...... T""""' c.no.to In 0 ..... ,1'9ftCfi \llrNoeo ....... Andr'9. encf Teflalll0¥etl)"t ly;on. ~ No • "" '· ()pll8 ... ~MOYll **·~''The Cat And TIMI Canaty" ( '"" 9ol> .... P.-.. OodcJerd In Otder to OOlllct """" '"'*"-· a ~ "IWt eperld Ille ~..:;:.. heunled hol-. * * * "Horttl By Nortll-_. .. I tHI) Cety Grant. Eve Mn aall'lt. An --· ,._,.men'• life le cNng9d drllt1ic*ly....., ..... ,..._ Yken tot e CIA egent tCltGO •a QUINCY Quincy 8ftd • ~ etlOMey llglil IO ~ Iha .... to,..... .... '"'"t.mly ll ~ -out .......... .,.., :::&....._. ... l•l!.n .... Nidl, tflOdled by 8n UMit• --lecl reec;tlon from ......... Senel•'-· ...... w,.. Kryltte to,,_ out, and Alillda ~ • PolaOfl pen lttMr to aa.ke e,MAM:N fiOlll A ..nMY ,....~,...,. ... • Gtw. iOloglGlll 6ooouttt of ~~ at ,,.. 17th oentury Virginia p!Mtetlon of t.cer11n·e Hun· dred Md lte COFW Mttr. ment at WOl•tenholm• Towne. (Q)MOYIE "Hl1c:Nillcera" .MOVll ** "Improper Chatlnale" 1191 t) Alen Altdn, Mariette' ~. A _..Of mlaun· det•••nd""9a ca-• aodel -'<• lo auapect .... ~-Old Clalgllter of e aape;ellect couple Is Iha *tim Of cNld ebwe. 'PO' 10:11 CB) MOYIE • • • "All Hight long" (tH1) Gene H8Qman. 8ettlra StrelNnd Att., belrig ~ from COt· poreie ~ to c:Niln- atore night l'ftWlllOW. • ll'llddf• aoact -·· .... 9'yle end.,....... -Nmed r-11>#1l:-'A' 10:tO M>IJI B:IDIHT NETWONC NEW9 • flMWf AND-THm ~ "fife Fltzgerald" Ella Abfel.. dlaallMa ,_ car-..,. Anck9 PreWI and alrlgl -of the o6d fevotttee w4ttl ,_ combo. 11.0; •• (1)98 .... • MTURDAY NllaKT HOit: Teri Oen. ~ '"'98-st'e. 1~ .•• 0NI -~NIOeON • DaCCAYITT Oualt:--.. (l:)MOYll •••• .. layonare .. (tN7)~ ..... "8d !Mt-. An Anw1can ... -... ·~--... ...... '°'"*of • ..,,., ....,.._ acting "°""*"· (%)~ • • • * '1'agtng Bvtl" ( 1880) Ao«lert be Niro . Cathy Mortwty. Bo11lng Cfiemplofl Jell• I.a Mott•'. aptitude ~ vlolenca brinOI ..... -In the Mg but ~ "" S-· 80flllllte. 'R' 11:IO. MOVll • *... "Tiie LM1 Of The Good 0uy9·· I 1878) Robef1 CUip. Oenrifs 0uoWI. 88TONIGHT Hoet· Jollnny Carton Gueeta: Eddie Murplly. W•yne Rogera. Albert Hague. •@ MCNEWa MQHTUNI • 000 OOUPl.f o.c. !Inda • friend with lnalde lnformellon •• Iha r_.redl and .,.,,, to WI _,,bet .... melt-. • LOW. ME'UCAN 8TY\..I • ~ NIW88EAT: ~ CONOMlllONAL Nl'ORT' • CN'TIONID MIC ..... . i::. WHfrE E8CAPE ** ** "Raging !WA .. ( 1NO) l'looer1 De Niro. Cathy Moriet1y. Bolting ctiemplon JM• Lii Motl•'• KHJ e 8:00 "When Every Day Was the Fourth or July." Hean.touching period movie Is above averaae KNXT 9 8:30 "Hooper ... Burt Reynolds pfays a s tunt man with a freewheeling lifestyle. KABC fl 9:00 "The Fall Guy ... Colt searches for a ball.Jumping special forces expert. KABC • 10:00 "Dynasty ... Nick urges Krystle to move out and Alexis sends a poison pen letter to Blake. aptitude for vlole"c• twir'Q11 him -In Ille Mg ""' dlltupt. "" per. to1181.._ ·w 11:48 (JI) MOW • • "Frldey The 13111 .. (1llOl 8et8Y P..,,,., ~ enne King Tiie ''°'*"'Cl of • -cwnp, dCleed 20 ~ _.., •ltw ttwee murdeB, attract• a lllndlo- llv• killer who knlfH ~'"O 1-...egera. ••• (D)MOWE ·~"Up In 8molte" l1971) Qimdl and Chong. Edit Ad•m•. Two drlflert emt>ertc on J. eroaa-c:ourrtry trip. INatretlng Ille law Md mwtlng .,, odd ._._ ment of ch11act.,1 along tile wey. 'R' Cl)MOVll **** .. Altered Stal•" (1980) WMUam Hurt, 8llllr "-· A Harvard tetan-tltt'• genetic etructure la a11...s wnen 11e COnc1uCt1 mlnd-e11pendlng • ..,., .... ments with laoletlon ..,,.., and po-.ful halludno- ~ • R' t2:00 • IHA NA NA Guaat: J-Detten. 8 111 LOW 90AT IUac --10 becofM • .... ..... meets .... o6d ~and en equ... phoN boerda tN """ (R) • MOVll • ... ''O-Oey, The Slx111 Of Jvne'' (1868) Robef1 T~. Rlctlerd Todd • a.aOOU01A1 '•Salute To The New Com- 1ca~ o.-ta; IC"artn Babbitt, Andy Hugglna. Rlcllerd Moma. Cety Odee. Barry ~ • .llldl Oteiman. lvt.OW. AMERICAN (l)~WOMAN tl:IO 8 8 L.A'ta NIGHT WITH DAW>~ ~ llll'n I lltdeo er1lll 811 Wegnwo and Illa dog Mlrlnhy. • M0\111 ••• * "Monkey lk;si-_ .. (1t3t) .,..,. Btotll- ... ThlMie Todd Fow 9'~ try IO evold the alttlotftlaa on en _, .... • Mii 11 IDIHf •1WON<NEWa 1•• MOYll • * • ''Tlie Mlallta .. ( 1ee 11 a.rt a... Merlyn Mon-roe. A )Q'llO ~ flgtlts ~ tN cruelty ...., In llw ·~ of wlld hOr'llal. • MCWll • • "The o-1 Song" c1ts3) 1<.e11wyn ar.,._,. GordOn MecAN. A prot.- aor leede a doutlla Iii. when he ~ • O'C>UP IO ~ an t¥lf Arab i.del'. 1:108 MOYie * * * .. A BIO Hand FOf The LIUle Lady.. ( llNMI, Henry Fonda, Joanna Woodwllrd. A perpetual loMr'1 -Mia ~AO" to win back !half loet MYing• In ac:erdo-9 Niwa CZ>•TON..._,.. MAD MAD W0AL0 M COMm't ,. CB> 8TANDN3 "°°"' ()M.Y "An f119nfng Al The MOU11n "°"De" 0-09 Hamilton hOtlle .,. ndllng ~ frOfll .. MOUiin ~ In Pq '-'urtng 1evW1 oc»- 1""'8t. provocetllle denc- .,. and topnotch ~ tlonel vwtely ~. 1:IO. INT'9'fANetr TONIOH'r An '"*"'" wltti Alell Aid•. 1= • * * .. Wlllcli Wey le Up?" ( 1977) Rlctlerd Pryor. L..onette Mel<... A .... atarved fruit plcaer la ceugtlt In a c:orNc Cfoeaflre ~ Illa union and the Mob, end • hypoctttlcel pr9eCtlet llnde ,_....,_ In • 1ec1i.·~ .,.. Cl)wov. * * "S..i Suger'' A young gift. fOt'eed IO wortl on • ~ plentatlon, rnell• ~ to ..-lier r-. aoawwt the men Ir c:t..09-'R' 1:•1 ..... t:OO .... MOYlf ** ·"Ct-...idl" (1951) Jotw> Psyne, Afionde ~ Ing A •hlp'1 cat>tOlft encountara pert when ... 111141mC>U 10 reco-fila Sl°'9n ... and .. io-. !\~And Howerd" (1880) P.,. ._.....,, Jason Rober4te. 2:a11• a.ov. ***It .. Biiiy Budd" ( 19121 Rob•'' Ryan, v-••emp. <Jl)MOVll * * ·'Tlle Atiturn" ( 1H 1) J•n·Mlcheel Vlftcent, o,w ~. ""° peo- ple ""° heel • c:loee encounw with en a11an .,,_ • ., u clltldren ..... .......... lm"**1t ,..,,,__ 1:11 (%)..,. * * * * ''TOUdi OI Evll" (1fft) Clwtton Haat<WI. ~ W..... A MnX:en poD lnepec1or and Illa ~ tlriCle beconle Ille ~ ... lrlMllllliM ~ and • afiledy ..... ..,.... __ ....... Df. ... the bor· dar . a,ee, ..... .. lllMM 'Wd9td o...or.·. ..... n.or· ... MOVll * * • "Man On A Strtng" ( 1M0t em. BotOfWlle, Kerwin MetNwa. S:IO CC) Mcwlr ..... ··Portnoy'• Com. plaint" ( 1972) Rlcnerd Ben,..,,,,,, 1(-Btedi. 8-.d Oft Ille nowl by PNllp Roth A )'OUllg Jew.. 1811 boy ~t• hit oft9n hllarloue elld amoroua ~'-10 Ille paycl\I• lflal JOHN DARLING 1 CAN•T 00 rT; ~E.0/ 1 J U5 T CAN'T 6E1' r NTO 1'HA1' MUO PIT ANP WRE:5TU: WITH MUTANT.' Tll•r•da11'• Dayll•' Mo"I'• l:IO CC) ,. * ~ ··0uncen·a WOttd" 11178) Leny TObl· ... Don Morrill A young boy ..-io-enlmela encounlert obatacl•• when ~ wtfll llunlen• .. he lrwwtlglll• the -of an uploaiOfl ,_ • ne1urw-·o· 7':tO CB) * * ~ "&cape Ffom Aleetru" ( 1t79) Cll"t Eaatwood. Patrick MoOoolier\ A '-dened COfNlct. returned .,,., 1111 flrat _...,. from ··1t1e ,_. ... ~ to .,,_.. OUI .-i 'PO' •••• "Peradlae A11ff(. (1t711 S~er Stallone, Annand ~ Thf• acNftilng brottlan from lhl ...... McNr. MC1lon ol .... y°" C4ty OOtnblne t... traits Of brelna and ~ In "*' ef'loo1a to ~baa• 11,... tor thelNel ... -.a· l:GO(C) **'" .. ~tr· "°-" (1873) Tamara OotJeon •. Shelley Wlntera A llAret..milned female egell4 tot the United Stataa fOV81•"'*1t triee to bteell up .,. lllgel *"' aper.. ttoft. ·PQ· Cll • * • ''Two w ... In ~TOM.,.. (1M2) Klrtt Oouglrle. Edward Q Rob- Inion. A INq Med actot ftnda ~ In ... ...i.eM~··)ob .......... .._lnl- ..... ltt63J 8-y ........ s.t Qrtllll8. The loye "'" • ........ Midi of ....,..,_...._..., ...o1....,.,.,.,,... tltan~'-t. CC>•••''*-ootTlle Pleno Pleyer" ( 1H2) aw.. AINW'QUr, ....... ~ ... WOINft OOll-..,._ ,_ onioe-Mmoua mualdan '°Yfrlend 10 ........,. • oomebedi. • * • ._. "Tiie Herd Wey" ( ,.,, P1lllrtdl McGooNn. IAe Ven CIMf. A l*ed ..a.en .... to rnell• -mor9 hit before ha CM retW.. 'R' 10:00 (JI)*** "The Tantll Month:' (1878) Cerol Bur· 11811. l<el1h Mltchell. A mid- ~. dMJrced -~ pt90r\MI and deddaa to keap the baby. (I) ••• * "Rllolno Bull" by Armstrong & Batluk HANG ON .•• A SHOT OF ,.J.tt5 SHOULD CALM YOUR NaN A srrt NEW! Fish SandWlch Platter ~1.99 You'll love our c:rlspy North Atlantic fish fillet on a worm bakery bun with snredded lettuce! Complete with fresh c:ole slaw end gOlden f ryes. It's g~at for lunch or anytime! Try our Chicken Sendwlch Platter, tool . ..... ... ....... ., ....... ~ .............. ' I I I I I I r ! I I l I I I I I I I I • M¥ 4 w;'* •f ww • • v o p a e a c eww u s : "' - Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, February 10, 1982 • . · "' . . · !; ~ .......................................................................... .. ~Former highertarsmokers.aff1m1 MERITchoice for ~; taste, ease of switch, and long-tern1 satisfaction . . ·. -: ·· The research results are ~ -Overwhelming . ~· New National Smoker FStudy provides solid ~vidence that 'Enriched · ~lavorf'M MERIT offers a .. ~~atisfying alternative to t~~igher tar cigarettes. r MERIT Thste ~~ Sparks Switch. ~: Nationwide survey reveals •• 1 ~bver 90% of MERIT smokers 1 ~who switched from higher 1 ft ar are glad they did. In fact , f94% don 't even miss their ~former brands. ~ Further Evidence: 9 out 1 ~pf 10 former higher tar ~smokers report MERIT an ~easy switch, that they didn 't ~give up taste in switching, ~and that MERIT is the best- ~tasting low tar they've ever ~tried. • MERIT Oear Choice . In New rests. In addition, extensive unmarked-pack tests con- firm that MERIT delivers ·a winning combination of taste and low tar when com- pared against higher tar leaders. Confirmed: The over- whelming majority reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of · 3 chose the MERIT combina- tion of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-is M~RIT. 0 PlllUp Mott" Inc. 1912 • Reg: 8 mg "ter:· 0.6 mg nicotine-Men: 7 'mg "tar:' 0.6 mg • niCDtina-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar;· 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men : 10 mg ''tar:• 0.8 mg nicotine w. per cigarene. FTC Repon Mar:a1 M ERIT MERIT Menthol F.tlter ~ Ki~&lOO's . . Dilly Piiat WEDNESDAY, FEB.10, 1982 OUT OF THE KITCHEN SLIM GOURMET MICROWAVE RECIPE SUPERMARKET SHOPPER f 0 0 Make.a heart to give. away . . . Cl 1 Have a heart for Valentine's Day VALENT1NE DEUOHT -Delicate pink fr<>Sting hides the chocolate surprise of a rudgy Valentine cake £or your sweetheart What could be more appealina on Valentine's Day than a chocolate heart cake? Bake it ror someone special, or show it off at a festive brunch. • Beneath the pink buttercream frostina. Fudgy Valentine Cake· has a rich, deep chocolate navor and appearance. Cocoa with sour cream, a clusic combination, insures moist texture And usina cocoa u a hue means that you eliminate messy pre-melting of solid chocolate squares. Another treat could be heart-shaped Fudae Cut-Outs. Again, cocoa provides extra chocolatey taste and blends In smoothly for creamy consistency. These candies make temptina party nibbles and. when prettily wrap~. attractive .clft.s. .. FUDft VALENTINE CAKE 2/3 cup butter or margarine ·~ 1 ~ cups unsifted all -purpose flour l 3r4 cups sugar ~4 cup cocoa l 1h teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt l '"'cups sour cream 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Pink Buttercream Frosting (recipe below> Cream butter or margarine until softened in large mixer bowl. Combine flour, s ugar, cocoa, baking soda and salt: add to butter. Add sour cream , eggs and vanilla and blend on low speed. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. Pour batter Into two greased and floured heart-shaped pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until cake tester comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pans onto wire rack. Frost with Pink Buttercream Frosting Garnish with candied hearts, cherries or chocolate curls. P INK BUTTERCREAM FROSTI NG l /3 cup butter or margarine 3 cups confectioners' sugar 1 't<.i teaspoons vanilla 3 to 4 tablespoons milk 3 drops red food color Beat butter or margarine in small mixer bowl until softened. .. Gradually add confectioners ' sugar, vanilla and milk. Beat until • smooth and or spreading consistency. Tint a delicate pink by 1 adding food color. ~ FUDGE CUT-OUTS 14 cup butter or margarine, melted Yz cup cocoa · 1 ~ cups sugar 1 cup marshmallow creme ~4 cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons butter or marganne 1 teaspoon vanilla Chopped nuts <optional) Candied cherry halves <optional ) Blend butter and cocoa in medium bowl until smooth; set aside Combine sugar, marshmallow creme, evaporated milk and 2 tablespoons butter in heavy 3-quart saucepan. Cook. stirring constantly, over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil; boil • and stir 5 minutes or until soft-ball stage. Remove from heat and • immediately stir into cocoa mixture in bowl. Add vanilla; allow to cool 15 to 20 minutes without stirring. Beat until mixture loses its gloss. Spread into a buttered foil-lined 9-inch square pan. Cool. Remove from pan; peel off foil . Place on cutting board; with small heart-shaped cookie cutter, cut fudge into heart shapes . . . Partners stick. together in very sweet business 11 I ~ r By MAllY J ANESCARCELLO Deity .............. Take one baker. add one candy maker and blend. Mix in eggs, real butter, whipping cream and about 1,000 pounds or pure chocolate a month. The results: Tomfoolery. Millie Sweesy is the baker and Tom Cosoleto is the candy maker who f o rmed a partnership three years ago to open Tomfoolery, a small shop on the Balboa peninsula. And altbougl't the cooks and their crew produce a variety of calorie-laden treats . including ' carrot cakes. mousse cakes, cheese cakes a nd over-size cookies , the store's overwhelming emphasis is on chocolate. Dark chocol ate , milk chocolate and white chocolate cover various clusters or pecans, cas hews. walnuts , raisins , glaceed fruit, pretzels and graham crackers in display cases • Two great swirls of chocolate fudge (one with nuts and one without) are ready for slicing, and chocolate lips smile from a glass canister. Turtle candies, a house specialty. are offered in a choice of four types of nuts and three kinds of chocolate Tennis rackets, cars and even airplanes are reproduced In the ri ch , dark candy , and the fragrance of chocolate wafts out the door and down the street like a siren song for the unwary dieter. "I've never gotten to the point where I don't want to see or eat candy again," Sweesy said as s he helped Cosoleto coat English toffee with melted chocolate and crushed nuts. She was the assistant to the baker at Orange Coast College before the shop opened. "You have to pace yourself when you work around it aJI the lime," her partner agreed. Consoleto put himself through school working at a candy shop and bakery in Long Beach but admits he's learned even more since running his own kitchen. To coat the candy, he kept about five pounds of chocolate mell"1g in a rectangular pan, scooping out portions or the dark liquid onto a marble-topped work table. "This Is pure chocolate," he said , working the mixture around with his hands. "The product we use for coaling is probably better than what's available to buy in mos t s upermarkets, because it has a higher rat content, but nothlng's added." He heats the chocolate to about 110 degrees to melt all the fa~s, although coating takes place at about 75 or 80 degrees, he explained. A marble slab Is the best work surface because it's dense and cools the chocolate. "As it cools, I blend the fats with mr hands until I know it's ready,' he added. "If you heat chocolate Just to the meltinl point, the fats don't mix in, and It hardens with white on the surface. We call that 'bloom'." So-called white chocolate ts a mlanomer, accordln1 to Coaoleto, because the candy actually contains no cocoa, al\hoUlh ita'texture is the aame, and lt behaves Uke chocolate ln melttna and cooking. Chocolate for candy moJda ii prepared 1n similar f .. hlon. "If lt'• too bot, the c hocolate separates and 1treakl H lt Hts up,'' be 1ald," and U it bun't been tempered, the candy lln't <IM •Sftet,' •• ,. en. ~, \' I ~--·-...-__,_ - SIVESDRJ •• i FEBRUARY FAVORITE -Cherry pie filling is a bright addition to meringue layers in a Cherry Almond Torte. Dessert says, 'I love you' Take your choice, Regular or Diet Shasta. Either way, you save $100 on a purchase ofl2 cans. And either way, you get that terrific Shasta taste. Bright, bold cola. Crystal-cold lemon-lime. Tangy, old-timey root beer. And a family of 11 other flavors to choose from. Pick up a supply of Shasta now, while this SRecial offer lasts. Your taste will · thank you for it. And so will your budget. ~-----------------------~ ! •~ ... ~.~~sta a~.~~!~: ... 0 ! •.tllll' plu• i< h.1ndhnl{ Jl"••Kkd '"" h.t\t' •oiup'°" nut arculattd tu. and n:dttmed by I 1unplwd "11h tlw 1rm1-..f tlv"Jfrr .md 1f "r thto t''ll'-Ulllt"fl will nut bt r~ Custtwnrr ~ I n•111<"' ... ubmn pn•1f 1hc-m1f -.1u.J ... 111n '" mu...i p.ct\ ..alt"I tax and dt-p1te>1I whrr~ ~iand. ;:i; I c.in ... •hdah-d h·chl.Jorproratuon:l>ffrrl('•od • G.up~1"nuna;.signabkand1l1111tr.lnsfffablt-0 I .. nl\ 1( t'.upoin n-cMV.d m oo0nc~·tw•1 "Ith l>y y11u \\~d 1( taxtd. ~ricttd ur pm!Wbittd. i- i purdlit'<' by rei,ul C\N•lfllt'r,.f ~fit'<l ..,h.1--i.1 Failure tuenfurce any 111 UltSt' itnnsshall I 11m11 ... 11n rho· ,pl'Ofitd qUM11I\ <itJi"t' I'll~ bt drtmed a waiver thtre11(. Cash value It I II •O'd•1~1?~~~~;~h~~ ~~~~Q"Jlle:r;mailroll: I •iUl~.~OC\ brlilt.rr•.r ·~htr . Ell'lk!l~TX OffnnJl"'S 1 mi.11.1tlu1lt-d part\ i... P"oh1h11.d Junr 30.1982 I Save'l on a purchme of 12 ems. I STORE COUPON I ·~-------~---------------~ or complete ad copy and art servic~s advertisers all along the Orange Coast , rely on Daily PilDI Desserts that say "I love you" can be sweet and sumptuous, but simple too, with the help of some step-saving ipgredienls. The recipes here are t.be perfect finale to a romantic dinner for two. For Valentine's Day, try Cherry Almond 'T o r t e -c r l s p meringues layered witn a rich mixture of cream c h eese. s weetened condensed milk and whipped cream. Sandwiched between meringues ·and topping the torte is cherry pie filling , another February favorite. CHE RRY ALMOND TORTE <Makes It to IZ servlaga) Meringue Layers: , 4 egg whites V. teaspoon salt % cup sugar Preheat oven to 225 degrees. Line baking s heets with brown or parchment paper. ·Trace t.bree 8-inc.b circles on the paper; set aside. Jn large mixer bowl, beat egg s and salt until foamy. Gradually add sugar beating until stiff but not dry . Spread meringue evenly into traced circles. Bake 1 hour. Tum oven off and leave meringues in oven for 1 hour longer. Cherry Filling: 1 (3-0uoce> package cream cheese, softened 1 (14--0unce) ~an sweetened condensed milk <NOT evaporated milk) IA cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup ('t'J pint ) whipping crea m , whipped Canned cherry pie filling, chilled In large mixer bowl, beat cheese until fluffy. Beat in s weetened condensed milk until sm ooth. Stir in lemon j uice and extract. Fold in whipped cream Chill 20 to 30 minutes or until mixture mound s s lightl y . Layer m eringue. cream cheese mixture and pie filling ending wit.b pie filling. Chill 3 hours until set. Refrigerate leftovers. ORANGE ALMOND CREP ES (Makes I to 8 crepes) Crepes: 2 eggs 't'J cup unsifted flour 1h ~up milk 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon mar- garine or butter. melted In medium bo wl , com b1ne att ingredients: mix well. Over medium heat, heat crepe pan or small s killet; spoon in 2 tablespoons batter. Lift and lilt pan to spread batter e venly. Return pan to heat; cook until browned on one s ide. Remove from pan . Repeal with remaining batter. As cre pes are cooked; stack between sheets or paper towel. Orange Fillinll: 2/3 cup s weetened condensed milk <NOT evaporated milk) 1/3 cup frozen o ran ge juice concentrate, thawed ''"l cup p ee l e d , chopped fresh orange 2 tabl es p oons c h op p ed toa s ted almonds SA 35t on a sweet way to say Briahbl ~)10Ur mornings and sawe 4()Con Maxwell House· Coffee. Grae tiiite thatS..':Cood to the Last drop~ l ' Happy Valentines Day • • with . 1&.>---11.Ul ~-<L Pillsbury Frosting Sup1e111e Peanut Butter Bon-Dons fTom Pillsbury Frosting Supreme • . 1 cup ci,.; pint ) whipping cream , whipped In medium bowl , com blne s weetened conde nsed milk and Juice concentrate: tnix well. Stir in oranges and almonds . Fold in whipped cream. Spoon about 11:1 cup filling into each crepe; fold crepe over . SeLve with C ho colate Almond Sauce. <See below.) Refrigerate leftovers. CHOCOLATE ALMOND SAUCE <Makes about~ cup) 2 < 1-ounce) squares semi-sweet chocolate 1 table s p oo n margarine or butter ~ cup (one-half 14-ouncel can sweetened condensed milk <NOT evaporated milkl 3 table s p oo n s amaretto liqueur In s mall saucepan o ve r low heat , melt c h oco l ate a nd m argar ine: s tir in s weetened condensed m al k Cook . starring constantly until mixture thickens slightly. stir in liqueur. Re move frqm heal. ~SAYE~ s Tryour Rich, HeartY. Robust FlaVor ... Save25con ~SHEER ENERGY Ai\NTYHOSE It makes you feel like dancing! SHEER ENERGY. The Pantyhose With All Day Massage·. It stimu- lates and refreshes yqur legs. Looks terrific, too. Try 'Sheer Energy, and don't be surprised if it makes you feel like dancing! NOTHING DEATS A GA.EAT PAik OF !:EGGS.'' ----- A ( Purina• 100~ brand cat food has a juicy taste cats like and a new everyday low price you'll love. So look for Purina 100 cat food at your favorite grocery st~re and get your money's worth today. , · I I , I I I I I I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednttday, February 10, 1882 --------------- Sl.000 l.30032 ---------------OllOU f Olll" ... The Arst Mother's Day Pendant Pk!dw •nlf'• my 0<dt-110< !ht-Moth .. , 'Day4' .. ,.Jon1 •ulh<>llL~ by llw Humm<'I Fam~ I~ enc lo~ my rem1tld11• r •• lolk, ... ~ P~nb•" ~t'l'>OrO'h ~ Ship1>1n•J ond handl•111 '" ~ I I'> I><'' Pf'ndent ~ Total •nt--u11t t'Mt kn.td• • ~•• m<>ke <h<-<k or mu<•~r uu~1 poyablf' to NCC.: J i"lo.ie1 (drd v .. ., (otd Lo"""-----~ tm _____ StAll! __ u;> __ Ma1l 10 THE NEW ENC LAND COLLECTOR'S SOCIETY SunM' &d Rklgdy MD 21660 SaV925con lfflSHEER ENERGY. ~NTYHOSE \~\rJ~ i ~ u on one 24 oz .. "' two 12 oz or ~ two 18 oz. p1ckages Ill 74200 101975 --------------- ~ Q. B ANY SIZE ~ Ken-L Ration "' ~ Kibbles -n Bits Two great tastes and textures In one bag. ----SAVE.20C on HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS llfTMl&.1 .. _ .. ___ ..,_ .. ..,..,. ..... llln.l11ftC-C ... -•t• ..... _ 1101 -~•II • -Piiio ........,a....~ _,..,.. ........ _., __ ..... ,,....,..,,_,..,._ ..................... Mm __ ...,, --,..,.__,_ ..... ,_., . ...,....., ~ c.,,.... ""' -... ""' ....... , .......... eo... ..., ..... 11-l1111tl•trtd •-C••--lll'IM'l-li> --• ,...., '"""* .. -O)'"" "'* ..,.., "' u s • ca.. ·-tllOc ... ·--·Ill ti~ r-~ ---to N(llSH(Y ~l(CO'-l'~V '0 .... 11)1 t-°"011)4 4463 lllC2· maan ., ... •,..c,.. .. ., 311:1-" .. .,. ,.,. ,,..,.. _ ,_ r r.~°""'W"tfl~OL" rf'f\:Jif(f•d~..c,1•1 ~ --·· •"I 1' ,,_tl!llW fOu fOI ftlt lf(t ~llwt 01•~·'-"'"''<'"'"•""""' """"'"' -.w ffl1r <t'l&MttlC h1-r0 Adtoutt ""'°' ~ U>~ ovu,fltiJw.-i.i:\!t1t~rfdwto"'"11t\I '"' ,~~'"''*' ,,. lwOl'I , ..... 11rf"\ '""'i 1111"'fd "°'"""-" 'hid "<"f"twit m """'" .. --t<ll' ll<llf .... or-. 0 ~..., .. us• ...... ..,..,.. ... ,...,... 0 flld fll(_J\iftlf\ en~, ...... 001< ~ .. tf"lldtf\ c ..... ~ h tflGflltd OU hnf; -"1"""' fl ~ l•t O•••<t 0111 Corap1•1 81~ c ..... ., .. er... o.•~ ~~1 namwema .................... _.. .... _,,,.. ....... t,j"""ll/•~ .. " ....... .. '*"""' ~ ··~"' ~ -----...-~ i.c> COi.Di"\ ,_flif .. CM f·tU!HI l ""~ ...,,. c.o..• Pl' t~wrttlO'I 'l"l '"'°''" o. .. c......, Collpon ~plrH Mey 31, tta2 34000 102276 0..ange Coat OAJLY PILOT/Wednelday, February 10. 1882 igners move into fOod American tastebuds atill Jlt. MAAY IAN& SCAaCBILO .......... Wb•n a wtU·known clotbtn1 d11l1ner \'ed bito tbt chocolate buainaa last yur. ll 1 ed llke • 1lp ol thin11 to come. ftlU. ~!r~ady tbt fickle public la Urlnt of ""•arin& eomeon. tlae'a name acrou lbe back l ket of hlab·prlced jeans, and any mlnutt l~ tepptea will let overworked alll aton o ba~ into tht oblivion of the Ever11afe1. ~To people who watch ror trend• and 1 enta, lt'a obvioua that d•isnen are 1oln1e to 11 Bf IHI ~Hll 11119ke their next bll move into food. For moat •hos, food ls what kept us from cUmbln& lnto ou n-designer jeans, anyhow. -Wine, always a label-consciows area, will be the first arena of battle. Fancy decanters wlll disappear as hosts and hostesses vie to see who can be the first on the block to pour the latest shade of Calvin Klein wine. Next will be the fruit arrangement& in cut-glass bowls on the dinina table. Stickers with Dole, Sunkist or Chiquita will mark the owner as hopelessly unfashionable and behind the times. Well decorated homes will s potlight Gloria Vanderbilt arrangements sold in only the finest boutiques and department stores and costing easily twice as much as regular fruit from the market Fastidious housekeepers will be sure to replace each expensive piece .s soon as it shows signs of wear, just as owners or designer jeans have them dry-cleaned instead or washing to maintain the bright blue color. Versions of designer fruit suitable for lunchboxes will enable office workers and school children to join the game or food one-upmanship EventuaJlv, of course. designers will move lnto all upecia ol food, tvm bulc ccod.lmmta. Ordlnar)' botllel of ketchup, mustard and 1teak 11uce, usually hidden · away In cloHt.I Ukt family skeletons, wll1 emer1• 11 1tatu1 symbol. Credit for the latter mtabt 10 to the late Wllll'm Randolph Heant, wbo ln.alattd serv&nll plunk down bottles ln the middle of the priceless anUcaue dlnlna table at h1I San Simeon eatate. Keeplnc up with tht nelpbors ln detl,ntr rood will be cut sharply into the family ood bud1et, but many r•mUiu will aacrtllce to keep up appearances. "Hold the mayo" won't be a preference so much as an economic nece11lty. Perhaps the ullimale will be a deal1ner food 1tamp for Impoverished but sWl-fuhk>nable people who otherwise wouldn't dream or accepting financial aid. At some point, sanity will prevall and we'll all get back to enjoying food for how it tastee, and not for whose name Is embluoned acro.u it Ir you forget lo buy a designer Valentine for a loved one this year, here's a de.ssert Idea to fix instead. Valentine's Day is a perfect excuse lo 10 off a diet for a while, so put the too-tight deai1ner Jeans back in the closet for another rew weeks. STRAWBl!:RBY CREAM 1 small package strawberry 1elatin 1 cup hot water 1 10-ounce package frozen strawberries, partially thawed l cup whipping cream Put gelatin in a blender and add bot water. Blend for 15 seconds. Add partially thawed ber:ries and blend s seconds. Refriaerate 10 minutes. Add ~ cup of the unwhipped cream and blend to mix a few seconds. Whip remaining cream lo top. Put in cups, top with whipped cream and refrigerate until ready lo serve. Makes 4 lo 6 servings. · sweet on sugary treats By DOltOl'llY WBNC'K Hue In the United StatH we eat more au,ar per peraoa, on the l\'tr11e. than the people of moat other countries. Only a few European countries and Australia have a per.person su1ar con1umption level near oura. Children and teen-agers are the big consumers or candy. while sort drinks are used heavily by teen-agers and young adults. And the cookies, cakes, pies, and doughnuts are eaten moat heavily by males or au ages. Soft dri.nU account for more than one-fourth of our nation's total refined sugar consumption. honey, and syrupa." < Ma.ny people have the miataken idea that lt '• okay to u1e "natural" •u•ara like honey or raw aucar. and that It's the reflned or white suaar that'a bad. In truth, all typea of su1ars have similar action as a cause or tooth decay , and are hl1b in calories and lacking in other nutrients.) If you're trying to cul down on sugar, how are you going to avoid all the tempUng sweets., One lllUlwer, or course, is to simply not buy or make things like cake, candy and cooklea. And if you receive them as gilts, pus them along to others. Or, eat just tiny amounts -like one piece of candy or one cookie. But not everyone can 1top with ju•t one Can you? A not her idea for eatins less su1ar Is to sub•Ulute roods havina leas auaar for hl1h·1u11ar foods For example, fruit and nut breads <cranberry, prune, date, etc.> are made with conalderably less sugar than cook.lea. or coune. if you swab them with butler or mar1arine before you eat them you won't be saving any calories . Nuts are a good no·sugar substitute for candy They aren't low calorie because of their high fat content, but they do give you many other nutrients along with their calories and do not cauu tooth decay. * * • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. J want lo fet my cookie ~ln1 ou of the way early Whal types or cookie• can be • frozen? A. Just about all types or cookies can be frosen except those havln1 • meringue bue. Be sure to wrap them tightly in moisture-vapor proof material when you freeze them. Also, many cookie• keep very well at room temperature. if stored in containers with ticM fitting lids, and really don't need to be frozen <unless you're tryina lo keep them "out or sight ltnd out of mind" of the cookie snitchers.'' A1nericans eat less beef Another 25 percent is sugar bought for household use and the remaining half appears in commercia ll y prepared foods , particularly balled good•. cereala, candies, By LOUISE COOK c o n s u m pt i on h a d to high pork prices ln processed fruit, and _....,._.,._ dropped about 7 percent. 1978, increased output froien dairy products. America's appetite is Pork consumption, In substantially in 1979 c 8 ndy and 0 th er ch angina, reflecting contrast, rose steadily, and 1980. This resulted confediona account for consumers' concerns for a 20-year gain or 15 in record 1980 per-capita about 10 percent of all over their pocketbooks percent consumption ... :• auaar consumption. and their health. The USDA report, Chicken consumption, This use has been A major change, appearing in the meanwhile, has risen declining slightly in according lo the U.S. ''Nat ion al Food steadily. Per-capita Separate tables for rival nations reQent years, but la D e Par l men t of Review," a publication consumption in 1980 was more than made up for Agriculture, is a switch of the department's 84 percent higher than it in the steady increase in lo less beef and more Economic Research was 20 years earlier. Jn sort drink consumption. chicken, as people look Service, pointed out that the last 10 yearS' alone, Io 1960, ror example, for leaner. cheaper tbe ups and downs or the per-capita annual Bv TOM HOGE AliWl•aM~Wtittr Mos t waiters have enough to do keeping track of their: orders, but in one restaurant close to New York's United Nations· headquarters, a prime roncern is to avoid offending rival government.s, ·'That can be quite a problem ," said Des Puri of India, proprietor of the Sitar Restaurant, about 75 percent or whose luncheon clientele belo n gs to the diplomatic set ··For instance,'' said Puri, "in view of the current situataon in the M addle Ea.st, we must be - ce rtain that the ambassador of Iraq and the Iranian ambassador are seated in different sec tior.s or •t:P restaurant." There are other problems. s aid Puri, who once served with India's U.N. delegation. "On one occasion," he recalled, "a member or the Malay s ian delegation called at the last minute to request a table for nine guests, including the king of Malaysia. "It happened that the place was filled, with a crowd even queued up at the bar. I realized that it wou Id not do for a monarch to stand in line for a table, so I had lo refuse them.'' Care must also be ta ken not lo :;ervt-an alcoholic dru.i< tc. d representative of a Moslem nation, and pork is taboo in a number of Middle East states. Here is a recipe for lamb curry. 1 "2 pounds lamb, cut in 1-inch cubes Salt and pepper to taste Flour. about 1 cup 2 tablespoons butler 2 I arge onions , minced 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons curry powder we drank 128 12-ounce foods. meat production have a consumption of chicken lr'l cup tomato juice containers or sort drink For its latest report on lot to do with meat has gone up 2J6 percent. Hot cooked rice, as per person per year, and P e r · c a p i t a r o o d consumption. T h e US DA s a y s much as desired 20 years I ater our consumption ill the "Beef production is economic factors are <.:ondiments. as consumption was 383 UnitedStales,tbeUSDA cyclical," the report one reason for the desired 12-ounce containers per looked al the pattern of said. "In those years increase in America's Roll lamb in seasoned year -a three-fold food consumption over a when producers rebuild appetite for poultry flour, brown on all sides increase. two-decade period, from their herds , s uch a s "Chicken prices have in butter in kettle or .Moal nutrition 1960tol980. 1979-81, prices generally risen at only about skillet. Remove meat authorities agree that They found that rise and production two·thirds the rate or and cook onions until we would be better off if per-capita consumption falls." That means a other meats," the report soft in drippings weatelesssugar. or red meat -beef, drop in consumption said. remaining in pan. Add Jn fa c·t, a rec . pork, lamb and veal -since there is less beef In addition, the report meat, water and curry om mendation in the rose by about 13 percent available. said, the consumer's powder. Mix. bring to a Dietary Guidelines from 1960 to 1970 . The production cycle "desire to reduce fat boil, cover and simmer published jointly by the During the next decade, for pork is shorter -it 1 n t a k e h as . . . about 90 minutes, until U.S. Departments of however, consumption takes much longer lo e ncouraged shifts in meat is tender. Stir in Agriculture and Health fell almost 1 percent. raise a steer than it does consumption to leaner tomato Juice. Serve on and Human Services Consumption of beef a bog. "But similar . . . r e d meats and to hot rice, accompanied recommend that we went up by 31 percent in economic factors affect chicken ... " by such condiments as "use less of all sugars, the 10 years ending in pork production," the Concern over fat also chutney, rai si ns, including white sugar, 1970. By U8>, however, USDA report said . h el ped c ut milk coconut and peanuts. brown sugar, raw sugar. p e r ·capita beef "Producers. responding consumption. ~~~--=~.;__~~-=--....;_....;_~~~..;._~~~~~~~~~~~_;;_~~~-~~~"'"--~~~~~ Play Vons $2,000.000 Somethin' Extra Giveaway. Over 2.700.000 Instant Over 2, 700,000 Instant Cash and Food Prizes Cash and Food Prizes. Here's your chance to win Somethin· Extra at Vons. And What a chance you've got to win one of our fabulous prizes. Including $5Q,OOO. $ t 0.000. $5,000. And $ t ,000 cash. Plus hundreds of shopping sprees. 5000 $] 0.00 gift certificates 4000 Hams. 6000 Turkeys. And millions more. Over 2,700,000 prizes in all. And the winner could be you! There's no purchase necessary. You must be 18 or older to play. Complete rules and details available at 166 Vons Stores in California and Nevada. So come in and play today. Because I there could be Somethin' Extra waiting for you at Vons. Vons S2,000.000 Some· v ... •:1,ooo,ooo••••·hh•1tatra thin' Extra ends May 5. 1982 or when all pieces cw. awt m.clhe • ......., 4, 1ea:a have been distributed.Odds:The following odds TOTN..1Qt9U!Of' ooa... are in effect until 30 days after February 4.1982. _l'lllZZ_~ ______ l"MZD __ ,.,v_AANJU __ °"'~ Thereafter, updated odds will be posted in part-- :~:: ~ : ~ ~~:: icipating Vons and appropriate newspaper ads. t !1000"' 6 I., Sl)lJ).] ' 1400'' )0 I M I e6t661 • zoov.,,.~~ ... c.i.-'°° t ., 1'0000 t '°V.....~9-o'ftOI(...... Mil t IOV-OllC-.. ~000 ~'··c-"-•.000 v .... to11•T-K ......... T....., •. 000 =~~1~e~~ ,.,,. '°°ooo lal•-1 JOOOOO _ ....... ,-~ 400000 11.,,. I .. Lmf Sim,_..,. .,_ I~> 1810400 I _, t .. ... .... . "' , ., '"' , .. t .. 1'°000 10000 11j00 8.l.U 2'° 161 17) 28 II r .. ___ _ ------~- Or"? Coat DAILY PlLOT/Wednotday, F1bru1ry 10, 1982 How to tame the . - infamous chocolate mousse • 1 a A a 8 A a A 1arnt1b with fresh fruit , C ff 0 M 0 C ff A plnupplt', if desired HEALTHIER c ream ind chocol6(e GI B90NS If dt11lred, or a few MOVSSE Use 4 llll ~auRMfT Each servlna. 160 SANDWICHCOOKIES mixture lOl•l~~· It they can't let you chocolate curla. M•kea teaspoons plain cocoa • calorie.. Spread chllled mouaae Instead, layer them looae near lhe chocol1te r our ae r v In 1 s. 1 7 o and 2 teupoona inst1nt mixture on 1r1h1 m parfait tJuaes, 1 I mou11e, you know how calorlea each with 1u1ar coffee powder Instead of for the vinllla Each G •rnlab with frtah CHOCOLATE MOUSSe crackers or cinnamon ll1ht whipped cr•'pt devlllah.ly 1ppe1Un1 thls 030 calortea each with 2 tablespoons coco1. servihg, 170 calorlea orani• allcea . Each F I L L I N G 0 I\ tir1&ham1. Better yet, last. crHmy concoction can su1arsubstllute). Each scrvin1 , Ul5 with auaar, 130 calorie• aervlni. approximately FROSTING add thin slices of BLACK roa1j!r be. And devaatatin1IY calories with suaar, 1~ withaui·araublUtute. HO calories. Prepare any or the unpeeled apple or other PAaFAITS -La)';4r f1ttenln1. too. SUG.ut FREE -Use calories with auaar precedlna vor1atlons bits of fresh fruit. Let c hocolate mlxhfl'•, The ln&redienll read auaar substitute In place s ubstitute C e O co LAT E C H 0 C 0 LATE and chill thorou1hly the children make their th inly 11iced pl\~~d llke the ott-Umill list at of sugar. Use dietetic ORANGE MOUSSE -PINEAPPLE MOU881: before spreadlnr on own One small (square> sweet cherries <abOQt •cardiac rehabilitation s uaar-free whipped JAMOCHA llUM Omit sugar and vanilla. -Omit 1u1ar and plain cake (anael cake graham cr ac ker , 30 one-quuler cup center: e111, chocolate, topping mix, prepared M 0 USS E -U a e 4 Substitute ' tablespoons vanllla; 1ub1Utut e 4 and sponge cake are the calories. l tablespoon se r v Int > and 1~ t i au1ar and heavy cream accordin1 to packa1e teaspoons plain cocoa undiluted detroated tableapoona undlluted. least fatt ening mousse. under 25 whipped c ream I "J i -even rum or liqueurs. directions, in place of and 2 teaspoons instant o r a n g e J u i c e defrosted pineapple approximately 80 and calories parfait 1lasses. •'1t A final reason why the whipped cream coffe e In place of 2 concentrate. Add a juice concentr1te 100 CMlories per slice, serv_lng, 130 caloriel { chocolate mousse Each serving, 125 tablespoons cocoa; pinch of mixed pumpkin Garnishwlthdlcedfresh respecUvely). Garnish t:VEN EASIER with suear, 105 calo .... ' doesn't appear on your calories. s ubstltuterumnavoring pie spice, If desired. or caMed unsweetened withfreshfrull. Don 't fold whipped with sugarsuti-Utute.w I dinner party menus is ,.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~..;._~--=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1· that It's somewhat or a ii 1 fuss to make. 1h c1assicrecipescau for IE A WlrtrtER ~l ¥Orts. . , melting chocolate in a 11 .. double boiler , separating eggs, turning '", the yolks into a c;ustard, i: N whipping the egg whites, • '" whipping heavy cream PLAr SQMETHlrt' EXTRA ,,,, and whisking all these separate projects into • : one creamy indulgence that must be chilled several hours before serving. Today, we come up with a totally new version that shortcuts work as well as calories . . . that calls for no eggs, no m elte d chocolate and no cooking. It costs you only five minutes' time and under 170 calories a serving. , . Th e secre t 1 s sweet-tasting, low-fat ricotta cheese, made creamy in the blender or food processor with a little bit or sugar and low-fat cocoa, th en lightened with the aid of light whipped cream (That 's the ready-to-spritz kind you buy in the supermarket. Be sure to use light whipped c ream , not regular, and definitely not non-dairy whipped topping > While this mousse is still s ufficiently caloric to rate as a special occasion t r eat. it contains only a fraction of the calories , fat and cholesterol or the conventional kind. And its nutrition is boosted by the lean protein and calcium found in part·skim ricotta cheese. WO RLD'S EASIEST LIGHT CHOCOLATE MOU~E l c up part-skim ricotta ch~se 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 tablespoons plain cocoa 3 to 4 tablespoons s ugar Cor equivalent s ugar substitute) pinch qf salt 1 cup light pressur- ized whipped cream Combine ingredients, except whipped light cream, in food processor or blender and blend co mpletely s mooth Spra y light whipped cream into a · 1-cup measure, then 'transfer to a bowl. Add the ricotta mixture and fold both together with a wire whisk or fork . Chill until serving time . Spoon into sma ll stemmed glasses and Recipe ide a BLINTZES 1 pound farmer cheese v. CuP sugar Grated rind o f 1 orange 1 teaspoon vanilla 16 to 18 crepes 7 to 8 inr.hes in diameter Mix together t he cheese, sugar, orange rind and vanilla. Place 2 level tablespoonfuls of the cheese mixture in the center of each crepe; fold two parallel sides over the cheese; overlap the other sides to mike a flat sealed packet. In a large skillet preferably non-stick over fairly high heal, fry the stuffed crepes in a generous amount of butter unUl browned and crisp on one side; turn and fry other s1des until browned and crisp. Serve at once. FUERTE AVOCADOS OElJCA TE Fl.JI \/Oil CALFOllNL'I c;~ ,~, n~iian Pineapple ·"'' .. , ,, ...... 4,4\f~ Fresh Leafy Spinach , .. lo'f.t-...,., .. ,.,' Minneola Tangerine .. f, -~.,.,. 4 ., ,. Brown Onions 1~'-1 • '\'tf)lirlft ., ... ,Al .,,, ... Bean Sprouts ... 99 00 .39 ~.39 ... 39 ... 29 EAL TH f, BEAUll' ~t~J"'«'.'"L 4r!fr~ "'1-f •1"1Yf"'H0 Sure Deodorant I llJU""t llU(I ~ "ft.JI ...,.,. I "I I r• Aqua Net Hairspray ll=-&ct;·R~n11 -~.r·~· Vlstne Eye Drops 247 J18 4 25 ) 29 t)OJOllUJT(ft -~~<l" fOlO OUO< ]99 Jacque Booet Pk.Champagne 8:~8M•'Ll.O 989 ~~~hlne 499 ~ti~ DI Saronno l J 99 6 99 8 99 "189 22oz eonu -UQOIO ~.99 U'llT 2 ll'Ut<Noe ~ lmtt ~ pnrc 12'1 IAlll.[•-eru Lr.w.Cl/f •• 2 29 Portertlouse Steaks fAOI Fl\H, 111),.,HU§llCErLc.r;, LB 2 28 Top Sirloin Steaks ~;tip~t:.,~u ~ ll\ 2 29 '""l~,.. ~ llNJ[Vf 2 88 Spencer :steaks LJ1 lAflo f •INfo """ Tf"'(JfP •• 2 48 Beef Cube Steaks ~ /•Iii.I""" f'IUI "'l"'lL" fir "'Jlr-t> 209 London Bron steaks <11 '""'' ...... lf "'<l<W'" og,\7~· ) 88 Fresh uround Beef 1,.. ,., u• FN"&.V'AOI LOf1£[1'0CH()P-V-"tU£t>'IOl l 74 Pork Loin Chops ta lll .89 SERVICE SEArOOD P'd.c: Red SnifJper ~ lll 1 89 ("' ... 8()Ulo(J.t"'l Westem uysters ,. 149 '" 3 39 ,. 2 29 VONS BAKERY •Ou,..rr [V}•-JUS1 HEAt .,~, Ortega Taco Shelb it~~~w:~· lf>Ol "'u:. ~ 14 <;I.IC!\ Sorden cneue Food }29 }19 ) 35 .6 5 2 19 2 29 DAIRY PRODUCl S 3~cott.ge Cheese.8 7 .45 ... 01 f l" ~-1\11( ] 45 Juseymlid Orange Juice .69 llOt ~ Chllfon Soft M.arprlne FROZEN FOODS .59 ]29 • 1"'(Jt,,,... t ''""-' Vons Fruit Cocktail S M~t'\f'lll Vons Apricol Halves • ,,. " t.41 Tomato Catsup ill • t ~· Kraft 88Q Sauce lo "il .. l I /Al. Vlasic Kosher Dills • ,.. H ti I "'""°" ,., \'i. Blooming Tulips ti •I "...., Colorful Violets WE'LL DO<JBLE THE DIFFERENCE O<JR GUARANTEE OF VONS LOW PRICES l<J conv1ncf' you ol Vons commrtmfl>I to low pnces. v..1> ,,. 1n.,k1nq ttus offf'r If you can find lowef pnc:u •JV""''' 1to1\ "'"ek at dny other supermerkf:I. Vons will l"<IY yov double the dlfff't«'n<f' Just shop et Vons Buy !5 d1ff~r,.11t rtl'rns worth 520 Of more Comperf' poces '" 11 ... '><'llTW' item~ di <tny ~ supennerl<el •f thl'tr toldl , lowf'r bnng y0ur rt~ized Vons receipt end ltlf' 'llh,.r ,, 1rl<M \ poctt 10 Von• end Wf' h pey you dou~ th .. drff,.,,.,.,, e 1n ce$h Vons-Low poets you can be Ji,..yp lfl Pl~liSB<JR Pl.US 79 CAKE MIXES e •r ~,. ,.,. t 1;1 •\ L.,Yfl' .,.,., TO f l.AllOl!S l,,VW\IT .t lf\Jn hn....,. ~' ltmlf ft'\I pote-97) .39 .43 .59 .96 }46 }99 )29 ~~tJ:t•XilNul;~ • ' " 4'.A'-" .,...,, Hormel Chill & Beans II )1,....1 Jo\lii' Welch's Grape Jdly ~ f'I( ... f I 4 •, Crisco Shortening .75 )06 2 06 ""'" "-(t ·1l1'0 49 Slim Price Tl'\ Tomatoes • tfll •1·-.r~ ,._ ~~""Yl'Wlflft-'1{'"4Y } 33 Sllm Price TM J>Qnut Butter ~ " . Orchid Corsages ,, ..... H~ ' "'''() t.Ql<JIP' Blooming Mums Of(Oo.1.tifl h flftuP I~ }59 499 AU. YON8 STORE9 WIU. 81! 0 "11 WASHIJllG'IO .... 80lTllDAY AON.DAY, l'EllRCIARY l5tlt • 9 Alll TO 7 M I I - ~I I t •'• • t, ~· '1 .. ,.., .' f l '" I 1 1 I '•IJ'• dJ 't '1 • ,, f lfll• i I•. ,. • Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednelday, February 10, 1982. Slirn111ing crepes aid dieters ll ow ls your dle t shapin1 up' Shirt with two 1tasses oC milk u day and build o n l o them a wise assortment of foods from the basic four food eroups. ThJs means oo overindulging in any food A glass or milk bas but g 150 calories. melted 1 pint sm all curd cottage cheese • teaspoon oro111no i,., tenspoon thyme l small clove garlic, minced ~ cup chopped green onion Salsa 11c•1n Cllllll 'f Jlecipe PETITE CHERRY CHEESECAIU!!8 (Makes Z dosen) 24 vanUla wafers 2 (8 ounce) pit& croiam cheese, softened ~ cup auaar 2ens l tablespoon le mon juice 1 teaspoon vanllla t ( 1 pound 5 ounces) can cherry pie filling limo IWo Ollt• \ per 1rur< '"'" Co •Uur 0000 on4y IOI CQmbUllllllfl wllile rl.\I• O•Oe•s Cuslomtr pays au J1JPhc~111t \,11n IA• llflljt two o!Mls pet purctlast Coupon OCJOc1 Ollly lor combination wnHt/o.tr~ oro.rs Cuslomtt pays 111 il)Olreablt salts W Umll IWO °""1 I* PlllCNM Coupon good only IOI' comblN t!On wllllt/dlfk Olellrl Customtr PIY$ •II appllUOlf Slits llJI c Cottage cheese fits (3 i nto s limming d iets z beautifully too. I llere, for e xample, with just 240 calories per servin g , are crep es Combine milk, flour, eggs, v. teaspoon salt and butter in electric ble nder Wh i r until smooth Pour about 3 tablespoons batter onto heated 6 or 7-inch erepe pan or s killet, liltmg pan to coat bottom Bake over medJ um high heat until browned. Turn and bake other side 15 to 30 seconds Mix c heese, o r egano. thym e , "'i teaspoon salt, garlic and green onion. Divide onto c r e pes a nd ro lr up Place in baking dish Beat together cream cheese, su1ar, eggs, lemon juice and vanilla until Ught and flurry Line microwave muClln pan with 6 paper murrtn cups; place a vanUla wafer in bottom of each. Fill cups ~ full with cheese mixture Cook on SIMMER/DEFROST for 7 minutes or until desired cons1sta ncy 1s reaehed <If your m1crow1tve oven does not have a earousel, rot1t te 14 tum every 3 minutes. Cook 6 at a time.· Top each cake with 2 tabl espoons cherry pie filling Ctull before serving Offer expire~ Feb rt. u y / 1 1 IK, Prrets ~y •l 'Y ii I I 1).1111 'J 0•4\ O''\ l OUJ.l'll' QOOll HI r tr 'J0..11 rtll c,1,fnrn1a WMfll fl'I/ fP fro~ fl ~In bersn.p ~,d ot ,,,. K~<•tucky Otter expiru February 21 1982 l'!ICH mly ¥1ty al PlrtlCtPAUng loClhOllJ Coupon good cny In Soulhefn C.hf0t!M1 w11t11 yous" Ult llllmbtfilllp IHI ol 111t Kenlucky Fntd ClllcUn Assocl&lioll Oller expires February 21 1982 Prtet1 ""Y niy ii llt/11C1111UftQ tocaloons Coupon good only In Soultlt<n C.lll0<111<1 wlMlrt you SM the "*'1Dtrsnlp seal ot lllt I fai led with cottage cheese. COTTAGE CH EESE CllEPF.S WITH SALSA 1 cup milk Cover loosely with foil Bake m 400 degree oven 15 minutes Top with salsa Bake 10 mmutes l o n ger M a k es 4 servings. 1 c hopped me dium to m at o. •n ch oppe d sma ll green pepper , "• c u p m in ced yel lo w onion, v. teaspoon salt. 111 to 111 teaspoon liquid red peppe r seasoning ST ART I qg7 WI TH OUR RESOLUT l(Jr~ AND BOOK I NEVER PAY RETAIL 1982 SECOND EDITION The only t tJ111prehens1ve guide to Discount Shopping m Orange County tiv ~ 1 .. '"' md Starr Pt11111ps 251 stores in 31 cities 4-t ~.. • 1• • U"' I~ tQ81• $6.50 plus $1 15 postage. tax, and h<1ndl1ng charge $7.65 --------------------, I Please SPnd mr· •u "" nt I Nl VER PAV RETAIL I I Enclosed 1<; a ·~· " • 1· I I I I Name I I I I Addresc, I I City Zip I I Mal<e ch~kpayi•>• l· tll,HlPA'l'RfTAILandmarl lo I I 369 E 171h "' •;r II 11\ ' nlJIJQ Costa Mesa. Ca L •i"·"l 01P211om I --------~~-~--------~ 1'l eup flour 2 eges ~ t easpoon s alt, divided 1 tablespoon butter. SALSA : Mix together $~0001 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! EVERY TICKET CAN WIN JUST PICK THE RIGHT ROW tWAYSfOWI~ INSTANTLY COLLECT ,E11. .· -.:,. ----•. "'····· •• , ........... . --· " :1, if~· ·-· -. ! 11111 ' Win Tickets To: Fost Fryers -··· ~~\~ . \t . ~ ~ Plus MIJUons of Other Prizes Ulte Quort 8ottlet of C•o9 mont ,op, Mra Wri9h1'1 30-Slt<e 1 Vi· lb. loof of breod, 6 -01 Con Scotch l uy Oron9• Juke, o do1on lucerne AA lort• fn1 ond frH ftlm dovoloprn9 ......... _,., . ..__. Wiii UP TO 1 1,000 CASH YOU COULD BE OIE OF MILLIONS OF WlllERS! DON'T MISS IT -04••• """ ----Of 1tCU f ,,,~ H U(QH ... .,. -... ... •• "-,. --JI .. , ., .. , .... -10100 ,_ 1JW t M -,,, .. 1 -I lte I U ,_ ,, ... ·-•U ---·--·---..__, -----·----------:.-:-::-., .. -... __________ ., __ .. _____ TOT Al H TAll VAlUI Of ,.IZIS SU .U S U O o•toH --C-ofC--..... --- •-1.(91-Rrt115-.. -~ 59c -:;::;-.,..... ..., -~ .. -, .. .._, • SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT Rib Roast :t.l.:..~ '2" Best of Fryer ~,. .. 99• Ill kytfle~ Ill 7-Bone Steak S.C:.:'~c!"" Ill •1•• Combo Pack Chicken ~~ Ill 111• Boneless Steak ~t::l:"' s21• Whole f ryer Legs FoswflfO!t 99c Ill k'l'ftOO>d#I Ill Fresh Ground Chuck 0on,:~:~"° • 'f' 0 I k Th' h ,,_.,,, ... crio ... rumst c s or 19 s '-"Y PK• 111 '1°' Beef Ox1ails ,.._ °"'- Safeway Sliced Salami c... Rus Potatoes • '1" 1111 '1" "" ..... , ...... Clll<:l .. Fryer Breasts,_.,, .... """'°" A!l&Nd c-lor"'l&r- Breaded Fishcakes c.i-.:.,o.c. b Oranges Ill •1•• Ill 99' ,.,~ 99c ~10 i!i 4 ·~·100 .1 <••··· ~: 19c tf69c Red Potatoes • 39• Mustard Greens Butternut Squash 0,:: • 39' Tofu Bean Cake Grapefruit Juice ......, =. '1" ....... --1 .... GROCERY 6 BAKIRY ~ Bathroom Tissue '""' ,,,,. 4 :: age :::: Sea Trader Tuna l""'°""* •-c: 79' 3t Sunkist Juice ::=. *c: 89• :ai¢ Mrs: Wright's Schnecken :\ ggc 3C Grainbelt Grano1a••.':f'' 1:..: 89• 2¢ Crushed Wheat '":'.r' ~ 79' LIQUOR AND WINI 24 Champagne ..._ ~ •200 .._ ~Wines Scio!Clllk"l•Aod•"""" 2 t.!.. 17°° !lH Spumante Vt~ ~ '3" .... ~AtlO ~OldCrow .,.,.., Sli .. t ....... 17S '9" l • •Scoresby Scotch .. 175 '10" "'°"' l•ler 2¢ Gin or Vodka ·-·euo '°"'""' m '6" l• ·Gallo Rhine Wine DAIRY AND FAOllN ~ Lucerne Cottage Cheese °""" '1" CM1Df, ~ Lucerne Orange Juice ~ '3" ~Lucerne Apple Juice r:.non •21s ~ LucernelceCreaffi~,,,,~::"~'2'' -°'"''' ::..; Bel-air Cherry Pie ~ '2st ~Ice Cream . ...,,.._, CllocalMt ' .... :t s171 HEAL TH 6 BEAUTY ~ Sllkience Shampoo :E=t·Silkience Conditioner 2$Sure Anti-Perspirant ~·Q-Tlp Cotton Swabs """"'°'"' ~·1" ~·1" \: 'f'' ."?to '1" :.'\ '2" Elegant Valentine brunch Clwnpagne and pastries add touch of luxury • Show )'OUr l peclal W ~ET R £ARTS' dratned blended with en11 and 1omeont how much you BRUNCH ~cup Champagne milk . Cook, stirrl na cart with the luxury of a 4 rroien puff pastry 1 envelope cream of gently, until set Va I en t In e ' a 0 11 Y ahells rnushroom soup mix Mix Champagne with Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, February 10, 1982 IOftHllTICATEO Champaane flavors champa1ne brunch. l tablespoon butter Prepare pllff pastry enough water to equal ~ Let t.hla be the time to cup Blend In Instant lbare a aentlmental 0111~ llfll crea m of mushroom 1reet1n1,aperaonalgift, g I soup mix : reserve the sauce for an eHy brunch for two I II> or an often unspoken Remove tops from puff affection. or margarine shells according to pastry shella: spoon in If you want to be 4 eggs package directions egg mixture Top with certain the meal Is as 1;4 cup milk M ea n w h 11 e , 1 n reserved sauce; replace memorable as the 1 envelope Spring medium skillet, melt tops. Bake about 10 occasion, try serving Vegetable soup mix butter. Add asparagus minutes or until heated Sweethearts' Brunch: h k bo 2 This delightful dish 1 can (8 ounces) cut and instant sprin g throug . Ma es a ut features freshly baked ,_a_s:....p_a_r_a_:g;_u_s_s.....:p:_e_a_r_s ..:.., _v..:..e..:..g:..e..:..t.:.:a:..:b:..:l....:.e__:_s..:..o_u.:..p_m_i_x___:s:...:e_r_vi:_n..::g_s. ____________________________________________ _ puffed pastry shells brimming with a savory rilling of egas and asparagus spears , perfectly seasoned with instant spring vegetable soup mix. Each compl eted pastry shell is topped with a surpri singl y sophisticated sauce m ade from instant cream of mushroom soup mix laced with just the right touc h o r champagne No need to rise at dawn to prepue this elegant, but easy entree. ' The pastry . shel ls come pre-prepared, the filling takes only minutes to make, and all the seasonings needed a re pro"vided by the convenient instant soup mixes Offer fresh fruit and, o f co ur se , the champagne. Don"l be surprised by a wholehearted toast from an appreciative guest of honor This is one Valentine's Day brunch you'll want to repeat many times throughout the year ... Sweet From Page Cl. shiny when it cools.'' February's speciaJty, of course, is chocolate hearts, but he has molds for all occas ions . includ ing a 28-inch Easter bunny weighing in at about 20 pounds when fil led. ''Candy-making ~es a Jot or time and attention," be said, tnd 1cating pl ates of individual chocolates waiting for heart-!lhaped boxes. "Each of these is marked with an mittal so customers know what the centers are, but it's a slow process .. The partners. who have learned much about each other 's s pecialties , agree the' most important part or the baking process 1s careful mixing They create about 300 cakes a week for sale to local res taurants including the Reuben E Lee . Villa Nova , Disneyland's Club 331 Rothchild's and the 1 Balboa Bay Club Their mousse cakes topped with rosettes of whipped cream and a sprinkle of chopped nuts have become famous in the a rea. Beside s the predictable chocolate, the cakes are made in a variety of flavors, many with after -din n er liqueurs such a s Tia M aria and Grand Marnier "We make most of our cakes for wholesale trade, but we have a few extra from each batch to sell in the shop," Sweesy said. "and we can do special private orders with 48 hours notice.·· The rich desserts can be made in large sheet cakes or special shapes such as hearts, she added. Business h as been good at Tomfoolery. and dollar volume hali doubled over the past two years. Customers at the shop also can buy imported candies and ice cream. Small tables are provided to sit and enjoy a cup of espreuo, capucci.no, bot tea or - or course -hot choc- olate while enjoying a sweet treat. "We can't Uve on just three months or summer trade," Cosoleto said. "We want to cater to residents who are here all year long." .. m ft! ~ m to.er. PKO. Red·X Grocery Prices 1111ot1 lu••l ltn9Mln M-• :· 2.49 Cheddar Cheese kd '(,. Cool Whip l1·tt 1 09 Pkt • $-Cl .. 0.lf•All 0. fritl ,.U<~ ""'" .95 Five Alive 12 ti Uft f1111n C1mil<A1bon 0• Otfw.e 9 9 Jeno's Mr . P's Pizza ·:.;'. Red·X Produce Prices LOWER PRICES OVERALL G. U A RA NYE ED I l"rip·~~~~~'::rnc-:...... "~":: .. :~~ ~;::· !!' .. ~~=:.!..~~\~!/~ ............. "" ''"' .......... , ... , ...... •t f ... , ••••,\II• f •f• llf•i \ •htf 61..c. .... 't• /1 ._._.., tU•f •t u •flt ._ t• t••t \1 ... \ ._. I •l.NI .__ •I ._. .. • fU •W '~I 1-.f ... • 1•1• I 91c..9t ................. -~, .... -~ .._. .... , ....................... J PKG.· SA VE¥: 30% WITH NO-FRILLS COST CUTTER PRODUCTS! Colt Cutter - • Tomato Sauce TanaiO ~.~e ~ .... ~ °" p~;~·h;~ °' "~" 79 01 .59 e1n °" cl~·;n;~ .. 12 II .89 OU A s'~tt~~'°e~ Sheets •o ci 1 89 .~. . x Cttl C•net "•t 0. "''"' . 79 Potato Chips 7 1/7 0/ .~. X M1~·rgarine 1 10 .42 1hO A B~th~oom Tissue I,,_ . 75 ,., Red·X Grocery Prices ~ 1.95 Wesson Oil 3'tl " Marktl .,iu11oov. .79 Ht Whole Wheat Bread 2~: m M11hl l11lti S!Mtlll Ot CflollClly Peanut Butter 21 ., 2 39 ti' • it! AllGll~& ·::.: 7. 70 Yuban Coffee Red·X Grocery Prices 1.n LTll. Service Seafood f!l Hot DeU ' \o 'I II • ' •ci.t• Clllcktft Ollly 15 ;~ , .. (t 6 99 Fried Chicken 11mlly OKtl • • Htl °"' frtt• .98 ~ Potatoes •• ~ '''"" s-... 3.98 Salmon Steaks I~ m f 11111 01 Pn1l1t 1.99 Fresh Red Snapper " Red-X MNt Prl~ Red·X Meat Prices FAMILY PACI< Wllolt flflllt ff+ .79 Chicken Legs ,, '~ f1011n Suntr 811110 Armour Turkeys " .69 m frH~ I& 1. 79 Ground Chuck iij frH~ "1.89 Ground Round Red·X Meat Prices C1mpMl 1 Cl1dtn ... 33 m Noodle Soup "'""""' ... fl Eggplant M1till s Burritos laltl Muty fnd ~ Beef Rib Roast 4 ~:~1.00 10·311 ll Fr1t-Tellftf Jtllns* & ~ Italian Squash " . 59 ffi Yogurt .34 D! .43 m ..,. Tlllel Sliced Bacon U•tl Mtll'f lnd .. 1. 49 !I+ Beef Rib Steak lb 1. 78 " 1 . 98 m t8'mons ... 15 !I! Af;~ddn Mt. Wines :,.~ 2. 99 t.4olt< Cit llllMff Frtlll llMltn Ham Slices ,. 1 . 99 'D Leg Of Pork " 1. 99 A Lovely Way To Say "I Love You" Recl·X Valentine Flower Sale! llMlll ... Tulips :.. 2. 29 • ... ._..,,.. YIWlllll Foliage Plants ... ... YM!yC .... Gloxlnlas •• ,.. ....... Ctltr •• ~ ·Chrysanthemums ... ... • •·----------, ~JllMITE , Nortllern I i 21» Bathroom Tlaauel ! ':69° I l~vw ~•.aL,. ,.-••-~I ..... ---.~ ..... --.-.. -.ctt .. _,.,.,._. .. I .. -.:aaa ,..., ... "" •• X COUPON••••~ •---------, "'' "'.,,." ..... •"'1l-• Plllabur~·· I Ii 111 Fl~r I I · •.:t.6y• I !a.vsrfl ....... E=='.:' ,-. • 'I'~, •,.•I L---·ca.,PO,._ __ ... Now ••• Look For Special Tap With Meat Nutritional Information! ~ ...... "" ..._ _____ , ________ .,_..... ..._. ............ ~-~~---····r=.:"c:::-~~~~~-lh ......... . ....................... , .... ....... MIMM -le !Mii ~ ..... ti a .... .., ..... • Ylel• It 1111 tllltUtlt ti rtw 111N1 .-. i. ,,._ lllt HMllt lilt e Tetel Hlwl• tie ..... alllwl! .. 1111 llfWlt &Ill ................ ,..._" S 110 ....... ... ,_.. ..... "-... • 9'e• It a-. Ill ·-IN HI Ulellll .~ ...................... .... ............ • eaa.t••"' • ....,. .... . ............ ..,. ..... I ·. '.') ll L 0 ) • I .• • ' I I • ' I t -.I -~ I I I i : I a I ~ s ' ' _ _, .. ~ I I ' . I I I I I I I l • '1 ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "1: I , I q I .~,) I ~1 ! ~~ 1 I ~. ~· 10 I Je I M I te I I I m l ... I fA I ._ I I "' I .... I I -.a l _ _I Orange Coa1t DAILY PtLOT/Wedntlday, February 10. 1982 . 'Men joht in refunds and coupon savings 8 ) llA.aTIN 8LOANE. Off1r1 may not be Aprll 30, l88Z. llPI Receive a Sl refund . Gingerbread-Cider Sl Sm ucker'I Natural 1 One of tbt m01t available in aU areas of C A'M PB ELL 'S, . llllllJ 111•p11 Send the required Refund Offer. Receive a l''rult Syrup. Indicate , lnttrHt1n1 cbaft(H at the country. Allow 10 NABISCO Alt·Amerlcan I r refund form and three S1 refund. Send the choice or refund on tht aupermarket la that wtt~a to recetve each Refund. Receive a $2 box bottom a from required refund form, form. Explrea Aprll 30,, many more men art refund. refund . Send the f o r m a n d t h e Taco Dinners, Orte&• ovaltlne·1 Hot ·n· Rlch the top panels from two 1982. . dolnt aome or all of tht The followlnc refund requtred refund form , proof·Of·purcbaae Taco Sauce. Ortega Cocoa Mix or Ovaltlne'a Pillsbury Gingerbread Here ls a refund form ' •hopptq. offer• are worth $9.50. aix back panel• from symbols from the back Taco Seaaonin11 Mix. so.calorie Cocoa Mix. Mix boxes and the label to write for: Campbell's, One out of every three Thl• week's otters bavt any Campbell's Chunky of any fl ve Morton (The proofs are the box Expires Dec. 31, 1982. from any apple cider. Nabisco All-American , 1hoppen la a man. Little a totaJ value of "3.'9. Soup labels and three Frozen product•. bottoms with Universal p EN . J EL . J E L Expires May 31, 1$82. Refund, P .O. Box •210, wonder, then, than 8 AKER ' S J 0 Y purchase confirmation Expires April 30, 1982. Product Code symbols EASE. Receive a $1 SMUCKER'S Natural Monticello, Mlnn. M3S&. • many men are cllpptn1 Challenae. Receive a Sl aeals from Nabisco'• ORTEGA Refund from Taco Shella or refund Send th e Fruit Syrup.Taste Teat. Send a stamped, coupona and sending for refund . Send the 18-ounce Premium Offer. Receive four Taco Dinners and the required refund form Receive two 50-cent self-addressed envelope refunds with the same requtred refund form , Crackers boxes. Expires 25-cent coupons. Send net-weight statements and the front panels Smucker's coup<>ns or a with your request for the · vigor as do women. the proof-of.purchase Aprll 30, 1982. the required refund from Taco Sauce or from four pen . J e I SO·cent refund. Send the Corm required by this $2 Bob M ueller l• a seal cut from one MORTON HOT ANO form and proofs or Taco Seuontn1a Mix.) and -or Jel Ease required refund form orter .Yourrequestmuat colle1e instructor who Baker's Joy cap and the HEARTY. Rec,ive S2 In purchuo from any four Expires June 3(), 1982. packa1es . Expires Dec. and the net.weight be postmarked by April , does most of the food register tape with the Morton coupona. Send ofthefollowlng: Ortega OVALTINE'S Cocoa 31,1982. statement cut from the 1 , 1982 ; this ofter shopplna for his famUr price circled. Expires the · required refund Taco Shella. Ortega Ml x Refund Off er . p I L L s B u R Y I ab e I of 1 2 . ounce expires April 30, 1982 of four. His recorda .-~~~~~~_._~~~-1-:--...~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~..;;....~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~..;.;....;.;._:;;_;;___:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~---'~~~~~ show that he has received $50 to S75 in refunds each month for the past year. "I believe that a man can get ju.st as involved in refunding as a woman." he says. "I try to squeeze in some time for refunding almos t every day. The key to success is organization. Once you have set up your system for filing coupons, refund forms and proofs of purchase, the task becomes a lot easier." Jerry Hicks started refunding in 1969 when he was a serviceman with a family and a tight budget. Ip the first year he saved $81.03. In the past five year s bis refunds have totaled $2,662.41. "I have invested most of my refund savings in the stock market and made some ver y nice profits," be says. "This is certainly money that I wouldn't have had it not been for refunding." Yes. there really is a "coupon king" of New Jersey. He is Stan Fedisoo, who last year saved a total of$657 with cents-off coupons. He says that he caught coupon fever when a store in bis area offered triple coupons during its grand opening. H e bought $47 wor th of groceries and his coupons tu.med out to be worth $23. "I q uickly put the shopping bags in the car and raced home to check the newspapers for more coupons," says Hicks. "On my second trip, the cash register total was $59, and with my triple coupons I wound up paying only $18." He then started to clip out every coupQn be could find. He set up an ~tensive fale with one envelope for every product. "My joy was s hort-lived because the many hundreds or envelopes made it very difficult to check the expiration dates and many of my coupons ex pi red without my realizing it," be recalls. Next he tried a "shoe box" system, filing bis coupons by expiration dates. He had a shoe box for every month of the ye ar . "My second system was destroyed when my wife asked me for some specific coupons that I knew I had -but I couldn't .1 remember t he expiration date. I just stood there not knowing which shoe box to go to!" Hicks says that bis latest hybrid system works beautifully. He files the coupons that he uses most often in envelopes by product. Coupons that he seldom uses are still filed in shoe boxes by expiration dates. "If people want to call me a 'coupon king,' I gratefully accept the title ," he says. "One thing is sure: I won't rest on my laurels. To me, SAVE, SAVE SAVE is a royal duty. " C LIP 'N' F IL E aEFUNOS MlHellaaeous Food Prodadl <FUe t ) CUp out this file and keep it with similar cash-off cou pons - beveraae refund offers with beveraae coupons, ro r example. Start collecting t he needed proofs ol purchue while looking for the required refund l orma at the s up erm arket, in n ews p apers and masazlnes and wben tradlna witb frleo4a. To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .••. Call Now . 64%-1671 Id.Ill u.11 -S • Ot<O $N.f IOC:~IAl CfMlltSOI WWOlHAllU. ,_, IOfT -MOI AVAll.Atl.t IN \lfNTua.. COUHl'I Thi1 od onlv eff.cti.,. 01 Hu9he1 El ltonc:ho ond Hughes lidO PLEASE CHECK YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR HOLIDAY HOURS WIW1LCO••OODnw1110•••• ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY, na. 1 s frfth Eostert1 Armoun, Veribett ... Cent., Cvt PORK LOIN ROAST ................ la. 1.89 Fre1h Eastern Armours Veribe1t .. 8onel•1S PORK LOIN ROAST ... . ....... La. 3.49 Frfth Eastern Armours Vetibett loin Center Cul PORK CR'OWN ROAST ....... La. 2-.79 freih Eoititrn Armours Veribnt...Center Cut I 99 PORK LOIN CHOPS .............. La. • IUNVALLIY HEN TURKEYS F~~~~ 69 ..... W-&oloom •09 or • 9ody 16 or CONDITIONER Wo41o lol....,. l>oy & No"""' 16-o1 SHAMPOO ....... SEA BREEZE LOTION Ch.tel', o• '°""' JOGGER STYLE SHOES lo•~ BILLPIPHJll. 1.39 1.99 .99 6 .99 l8 .• 49 .. llH EASTERN ARMOUR'S VD I BEST LOIN END 1 AVG. WEIGHT 3-4 LIS. Fresh Eo1fem AtmOUl'I v.,;best, Or.wing lluttw & ~ STUFFED PORK LOIN CHOPS La. l.8¥ mah~ Announ V..t.t, TI>d< C., Dllciolll w.li~ PORK LOIN CHOPS ............... la. 2. 9 Fresh Ecm.m Armours Veribesf &oneleu, f« K loit. cuae-s OF PORK K)tN ........... la. ~.89 ~ EaMrTI .Atmovrs, For Swwt & Sour, Oiop M.r.. ~~ BON ELESS CUBES OF PORK .La. ~. 7¥ FRESH PACI FIC FILLETS OCEAN PERCH Fre'h IK•UllCATFISH .la 2.89 Froun/Oefro1ted .. Codctoil sn. 3 99 COOKID 1Ha1a• .... 1.1. • El ltoncho Frnh PORK SAUSAGE . El ltoncho .L8. t .•9 1.39 RANCH STYLE BACON ......... La. lki• & f>ottiet, Doft Not hceed 22'14. Fot LEAN GROUND 8fEF ............ La. 2. 19 U.S.0 ..... Choi<e Beef, Round (vi BONELESS RUMP ROAST . LB 2.49 l8.l.69 liumDY1ou l8 •.99 Frozen/0.frosted, Reody·To·E01 2 19 IMOKID HAU•UT ... .La. • NT*s KETCHUP 16-oz RITZ CRACKERS Com\tock '21 oz CHERRY PIE FILLING Appletime. Original & 1199 APPLE JUICE Svnt.hine . l S-01. HYDROX COOKIES 2 liter. Reg S.F DR. PEPPER 6~·0• 14-0Z. BOTTLE LIMIT 2 1.29 1.79 1.69 1.29 ... 1.03 .49 Van O@Komp 16-oz .85 HONEY GRAIN BREAD ""' Vorietiet & Size ... S.S-6-oz. .69 FRENCH'S POT A TOES 6/Pk .. l '2·01. Con\ 1.99 COKE-TAB-SPRITE l '2 ·01 Reg Nod'o 1.69 DORITO CHIPS l\s1t. Vorleties ... 8-oz. 39 JOHNSTON YOGURT .. .... . . .... ..... • Falill5na.,3 29 i¥oiiYP•• .. 1 3 9 DITIRGINT • . DITIRGlllT e EL ORANGES SWEET LARGE 23!. f'OOtiS ~ M' Qa£('(T -----Sht"'GYO ltol>llO °""'' No MolO I , .,,, SOUP STOCK .69 11..S..a. Con TERI' AKI SAUCE Fresh ... 12-oz. KonoboT-n 296-or NOODLU SllW'*•v 1 l -01 ,.,..· 1.19 .59 .95 CUPNOODES Iii•~ ..... -19-01~ ••• 1.39 .45fA ~ANDARIN ORANGE SIMniltll<v 0..091ri Nori .0 6-o1 SEASONING !fJa@n- 12-01. DMp °"" 1PIT•n1 IPlllHILU ......... .89 12-oi. Oownyfloli• 8UTTiRMILK WAFFLES .. ... .. .. ... ..... .69 21-oz. 2 GREEN GIANT LASAGNA......... .19 12-01. Hi9h Pulp-low "''P 1NATURAL SUN ORANGE JUICE .... 99 Cut and FNllCIY ... ,-01. •9 BIRDSEYE GREEN &EANS ............. •• DRIED SEAWEED GALLO 79 l&IC1 *1Al.£Mle k1. Coun"'f ~. Sllced LONGHORN CHEESE .. .. .......... 1.49 l·lb.~ntleef FRANKS OR KNOCKWURST .. 2.49 1~. P,.clovJ MOZZAREllA CHEESE 8AllS .. 1.89 ha. U PILLSBU RY CRESCENT ROLLS..... • COUPON R ULES BEEF LONDON BROIL BuNEl E':.S ROUND CIJ I s1s7 •• 1 LB . U S 0 ..... Choke lomb ... Wntern Grown 0 BONE LAMB CHOPS ....... La. 2.79 U S 0 A Cho1<e, We1tern Grown Shoulder Cut LAMB STEW La .• 99 U.S 0.A. Choice llfff, Rovnd Cut RUMP ROAST .... U S 0 A Cho•<e Lomb We•le1n Grown LAMB SHOU LDER CHOPS l8. 1.89 l8. 1.89 BOlllLISS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST WESTERN I 89 GROWN Lii. • Pio"' loi..l, l().P•ool. 1 7)-1" VODKAOR 6 98 GIN • . 7'°"'' i...po-NECTAROSE' (ht•JhOft 6ro.+ter• 750--MI CHATEAU LA SALLE 2.98 2.89 "-ontonon •tpe FllllH 1t1•A•MI .......... La .• 2S ., ., •l , ' 0 " 1 ' h ? ti I l n l • i; e • • I ... .. Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT,Wedneaday, February 10, 1982 I .. . 'Sugarless Wednesday' set for dental health lD • montb when Su1ar1 contained in "Reoent 1tudle1 bav• constantly bathed In a r e e 1 p e c I a I l y chllden and children and Restrkt sweet.I to 1u1art ln prepared foocl.t ll .. rt·abaped boHI of proce11ed fooda alao round that l\'1 not how acld Thal'• why it'• huardoul, Dr Johmon their parent.I to obterve meal1, for Instance. a1 and buy low·1u1ar or ~llocolata and mom·a· have come under attack much aqar you "t but beat to restrict aucar to concludes, becauae they National Children's desaert. 1u1ar free fooda, If Oll•rry Pl• t•t top by donlalexperta. rather bow often 1uaar mealUmea and follow up can remain on and Dental Health Month by A v o I d po11ible. bqU01. California'• Sucbfoodaasketchup, la eaten," Dr. Johnson wllh a thorou1h between the tooth pracUcinathefollowlna: between-meal1oackJ. -Uae arttflchl dentl1t1 are actively I u n ch• on meals. advlHs bruabtns,'' he explainl. surfaces for prolonaed Ma ant a 1 n • -Do not 1lve 1u1ared 1wtetenera whenever worktnt to help children 1u1ar-cured bacon and "lf your child 1nack1 SUckY aweell aucb u peraods of acid attacks. balanced diet. d rl n ks to ba bles at posalble. and their PINDll break ham, and non· dairy on 1weeta au day, bit or dried tnut.a , toffee and The Oranae County Reduce the number bedtime. -Bru1b and flo11 tht 1weet 1nack habit aa coffee creamer are her teeth w ll l be caramelised deuerta Dental Society ur1es or times su1ar la eaten -Watch for hidden dally. part ot the S5th annual proportionately blab ln -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Natlonal Cblldren'a au~ar content. Dental Health Month · The belt way to find obeervuce. 1u1ars hidden in foods For the third year, that don't tute swHt ls children, the major simply to read the Ual of conaumersofaucar, and Ingredients on the their elders will be package," Dr. Johnson ureed lo refrain from emphasizes. eatln1 au1ary foods for "Manufacturers list one day , Sugar le as product lnJredients by Wednetday, Feb. 17. weight, so if a sucar ls Dent.lits hope the day listed fint or second, it loo1 observance will is probably a main begin a lifetime of new ingredient. If a label eating habit.I. lists several different According to Dr. Paul types or sugar, the food M . Johnson, President may likewise contain of the Oran1e County substantial amounts of Dental Soc I et y . added sugar." Americans have become Tb ere are m a n y Increasingly dependent different types of simple on sugar. sugars including sycrose "For too many people, <common table sbgar). sugar bas become frutos e , glucose , associated in their maltose, dextrose , minds with treats and lactose, maltodextrin, comfort, with holidays corn syrup, mall syrup, and other good Umes, u molasses, honey, brown well as with quick sugar and unrefined energy pickups ,·' sugar. Johnsan says. All sugars have been ·'The ·link between found to promote dental sugar and toc>th decay decay by acting with bas been proveri time bacteria normally found a n d a g a l n , • • h e in the mouth (called c o n l i nu es , · ' yet plaque) to produce acids Americans eat 128 which attack the teeth pounds of the stuff a and gums. year -almost 12 times S e v er a I fa c to r s more than t be i r innuence the amount of grandparents did 60 tooth damage by eating years ago." sugary foods. Cherry treats without sugar o/.t teaspoon cornstarch Announcing a Without cutting quality, prices immediately reduced up to 203. It's not a one-time offer. Not a special deal. It's a price cut on all Hefty · Trash Bags and Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags starting now! And Hefty did it without cutting strength or quality. Hefty Trash Bags have a triple-thick inner layer-they're tough enough to overstuff " -so you can use fewer bags and save money. And Hefty . Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags have a tough inner security lining that holds even the wettest kitchen mess without leaking So remember next time you go to the store now Hetty's a greater buy than ever before! Valentine's Day is a special occasion for lovers to express their affection by exchanging small gifts. o/.t cup sifted cake1--------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------flour Valentine gifts usually. revolve around luscious confections, especially chocolates (fruit-filled, nut clusters, caramels. nougat centers, fudge ). But just thinking a bout them puts on those pesJ,y pounds. This year .surprise your honey with a baked girt you make yourself. It adds a personal touch. You can control the amount of calories by monitoring lbe amount of sugar you put into the recipe. Sugar is that sly ingredient that makes desserts taste wonderful, but sneaks in and adds calories to the diet and promotes tooth decay. It is estimated that the avera1e American consumes more than 130 pounds of s ugar per year. You're probably thinking, "I don't use that much sugar in my coffee and I don 't sprinkle that much sugar over my breakfast cereal, so bow could it possibly build up to 130 pounds a year?'· A laree number of rood products on lbe market contain sugar. For example, cakes, candies, flavored milks, ice cream, soft drinks and cookies. These are large contributors lo the amount of sug•r you consume. Granulated sugar substitute is the perfect way to cut down your augar consumption. It can be used in hot and cold drinks, in baking and sprinkled over cereals and fruits. Use it as you would use S\lgar, except in this I case it spares the I caloriet and doesn't promote tooth decay. One packet of sucar substitute contains 4 calories , while the equivalent of sugar (2 teaspoon.a) contains 30 calories. That ls a big difference, e1peclall1 when you are watchln1 your wet.Ot. Since February is also National Cherry llontb, these delicious cherry dell1bt1 are low In calories and will 1uarantee an estra 1pecial Valentine'• Day for you and your loved one. CBEUY Dl111Pt.ING8 1 can n• ounces)' pitted, water·paclred tart red e~errtea, u.ndrained 4 packeu 1u1ar 1ubltltute 1 p~cket butur aubaUtute o/.t teaspoon baking powder "8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon low-fat milk Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a saucepan, combine cherries with jui~e. S\l&ar substitute. butler substitute and cornstarch. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat and transfer to a 1-quart baking dish. In a small bowl, mix flour, baking powder. and salt. Add orange peel, milk and 3 tablespoons of hot cherry sauce ; mix lightly until moist. Drop tablespoonfuls into cherry sauce to make 4 dumplings Cover and bake until dumplings be come light and cherries bubble. about 20 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings CHERRY CAKE l cup sift ed all-purpose nour . l teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V.. teaspoon baking powder V.. teaspoon sail 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 2 eggs •;..cup sugar 8 pac kets s ugar substitute l packet butter substitute. mixed with 1.4 cup waler 1 teaspoon vanilla extract V.. teaspoon almond extract Yl cup canned unsweetened cherries. pilled and cul in half 1 cup s hredded, unpeeled raw zucchini (2small> 'h cup thinly sliced almonds Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray 8 x S·loch loaf pan with non-stick coating asent. Jn a medium·si.&e bowl, s lft together flour , baking soda, cinnamon, baking powder, salt and allspice. In a separate bowl, beat e111 with electric mixer, until llabt and fluffy . Gradually beat in 1ugar, sucar substitute, butter subttltute, vanilla, and almond extract. Toss cherries with flour to coat. Fold auear mixture into creamed mlature. Gently fold In eherrifll, succbinl, and almonds. Pour mlxtur• into prepared pan; bike until toothpick inlertecl ta center comea out clean, about •O to 45 mlnutea. Let 1tand 5 mlnutea; turn out onto wire rack to cool. Makes taetVtrip. ~~~-----r--------------, 15¢ STOAE COOPON 15C I ON '\'OlJR KIDS' FAVORITE CEREALS. AND ORDER A SAFARI HUT FROM KELLOGG'S FOR S15.95 AND 2 SPECIAL SAFARI PROOFS. Save 15e each on your next purchase of Kellogg·s ·Sugar Smacks." Keflogg s Sugar FrosttKJ Flakes.• Froot LooQS." Sugar Com Pops• and Apple Jacks· cereals. with the coupons at the right To get your Kellogg's Safari Hut. send $15.95 and 2 special Satan proofs with the ordef' form below. Your first Satan proof-<:>f-purchase seal 1s below Collect the other proof from the back panel of any specially mar1<ed Keflogg s package. SAVE 15¢ I t>n yO'-'r nexl purc:tieae of I Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes • cereal. I 100 .... -... ··-·---· -" .. ·~·--. I c;QO('•• -.. . .......... ~, t~ .. ~\ 1, ~ ............ ~ °' ""'' I ............. , ........... 11111..,'41111o.,.. ... ( ... ,.,..,,. •.-ii--<-''°DI"• '"IO• I•'>) <•"'IOI<'°"" )11)A .._.. • .. .....-.......... , ........ f'HdW• ~-__.,...,(~\# ....... ~ I "-''" .... .-d tit w\ QN.t C~ ..... et fM ''"" tf Mt-• 1.-00 ... :::~~"''::~~.;.~-:c· .. ,=::~"':':':,',~~ I tfrwo tOft~' 'Of,ff .__. O"llt ,,. tht f>-44fd~O't'\ •\ ''f • ·'°" e1 arid ~ ~· '" iJo"ld .... -..... .,..._..,..., ....... '0...0 .. ''""'.0., .. ....... """""'I .,.l.\( .. q"ll ..trrw" •• ,.... ~ d'•' .., ... "°" ,..,,_..... I .,. .. .,.,.,.. ,~ ...... 1fvitf ~UUS<~l' eoupo" •• p1,.. I Febrva'l 2t. 1993. • "it":'JJ. .::.i-r.:.-.. 3" o o o 1 o 9 s 7 9 I ______________ J SAVE1sc 15C ! on your next purch•H ol Kellogg's• Sugar Smacks• cereal. I 36000 109611 I I I I I I . I . -·--- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W1dnHd1y, February 10. 1982 Fix-ahead cher.ry dessert If tt'1 a aw.et detaert dartuweetcherrin J \f"Hpoon lemon l'rtam and a lm ond for 1"I' ••l.nUH on 1 pack.a&• ca ounce> .)ulce extract Into whipped Valent1M'1 Day, Swe.t chtrry·Oavor 11lattn 1 tablespoon brandy 1elatln mixture. Pour Cberry Cream Mold Water or kirsch <opllon•U Into l quart mold: chm I • u c t d w I t h ,., h o r a In ch c r r I e 11 : until set Add remalnin1 .... ,l~-t-_.. canned whlp~up eavy cream, ed h -..... ..,,. .,... reserve syrup Dlsaolve reaerv c erry syrup to ~ .. ·,~ !bo•l':.'2." 11 tht v, tea.spoon almond 1elatin in I cup bollln1 corn»tarch Stir In ..... -~" ... water. Combine V. cup lemon Juice Cook and 1\1 ft.,S.. pink color extract reaerved cherry 1yrup IS t i r u n t i I s 11, h ti Y contrail• beautifully 2 teaspoons corn· and 11. cup cold water . thick.,ned . St r In wilh the dark 1U1tenlnc starch stir into diuolved che rries and brandy. uuct, while subtle 1 teaspoon gelatln. Chill about 1~ Unmold gelMtin onto SAUCY -A sauce made with 1weet cherries covers a creamy gelatin dessert. almond n1vorln1 adds lemonjuice hours or unti l very servlna platter and Hcltlnt tute. And for 1 tablespoon thick. Beat until nuffy serve with cherry sauce. converuence, it may be ~b~r~a~n~d~y~o~r'.......:k~l~r~s~c~h~~an~d~·~th~lc~k~.!F~ol~d~w~h~l~ppe~d~M~ak~e~s~6~s~er~v~ln~g~s~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::=~~:::=:~~~==========~==~~~~~~~~~ prepared well ahead of ·- Hrvlns Ume. Cherry navor 1elatln la prepared using a portion of the eanntd cherry syrup. The slightly Wckened telatin la whipped unlll llghl and combined wtth airy whipped cream. When chilled, the delicate pink mold Is served with a sparkling aweet cherry sauce accent ed with lemon and brandy or kinc:h to create a dessert that's a delight to the eye and palate. Canned sweet cherries are a luscious fruit to enjoy any time of year. Both the dark red Binp . and Lamberta and the amber Royal Anne variety are delicious in salads and desserts. Canned sweet cherries are available pitted or unpitt.ed. SWEET CBE R8Y CREAMllOLD 1 can (16 or 17 oz.) Cooking with class WEIGtrr WATCHEas will conduct a seminar on low-calorie cooking at 6 : 45 toni&bl at the Costa Mesa center, and the public is invited. S ADDLE BACK Community College District will begin a series or gourmet microwave cooking c lasses at 7 p.m. tonight at the North Campus. · Topics will include Oriental, Polynesian, Scandinavian, Greek. Italian, Portugese , Spanish and Mexican foods. Colt la $35. Call &31-4M6 for information. KITCJIHN TBINGS ln Corona del Mar will offer a course in nouvelle cuisine Feb. 16 taug h t by Betsy Moulton. Cost is $20. Kay Pastorius will continue a Chinese cooking series Feb. 17 with Hunan-style fish. Cost is $20. Roy Pingo will instruct in Russian recipes Thursday and in pates Feb. 18. 'Cost for each class is $20. All classes begin at 11 a.m. and require a deposit to bold a space. Call the store at 673-3444 ror information. S B E R M A N GA&DENS in Corona d el Mar will hold a brunch class at 11 a.m. on Feb. 16. A series or four classes in international d inners will begin at 11 a .m . March 2 with Italian cooking. FTench, Chinese and Mexican dinner classes will follow. Fee ror each class is $20 , and information is available at 763-2261. WILLIAMS-SONOMA in South Coast Plaza will host instructor Gerri Gilliland for a class In vegetarian cooking Feb. 16 and a course In Chinese cooking Feb. 23. Call the store at 751-1U56 for details. MR. S'roX restaurant in Anaheim will conduct a course in Mexican cookin1 at 10 a . m . Thursday. Soup and deasert c:lua will be presented Feb. 2$. Call the restaurant at 134.2994 for lnlormaUon. B&OADWAY department store in Newport Beach will pre 1e nt Marlon Cunninaham'a ela11 In Chinese cooking at 3 p.m. on Feb. 19. Fee ls SlO, and reaervatlona can be made with the store's executive aecretary at '44-1212. \ PAS8E&0 1 8 lntenaatklnal ~we ln Corona deJ ..... will otfe.t • courH ln ...... · lloroeean eookln1 tHPt la French at 7 p.•. f'eb. 11. eo.t la SJl.IO. Call f11-2MI for re1ervatlon1 and lDformaUon. 0 0 ·~'-·.: ,.,,, . ' .. ·~· ·-: . . · ... ~., .... BEEF Round Steaks ... , ..~.,,,,, ,····· .. ~· .. . . ··.-·Rib Steaks ·-·· .. ···. . --· .. .• ! . . . ' .. . . .. . .. - ii-....... . ·W,' ~ .. ~····' ( '"'°""' ml, ......... G ~came Hen• ALL STATER BROS. MARKETS &.22-0Z AVG \MU. BE OPEN 1 PRESIDENT'S DAY. 99e ' MON. FEB 15 FROM 8 8AMlo7PM l FOAYOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. liO'I UOH IQI M» SLICO llATS PllClS mmM 1 fti UfS --ClllTlf .. 0 ••Ol llATFUllS GA4l.O KICH t-Ol PIPPOtll -• • • --II .. ~ ~ ~ 111 12 11 l• WISACE 1w1n ,HIUAAllO Oii 1• 15 18 17 ,,. Sllll.W BONE-IN IA 99c IA '1.19 IA 11.89 u 11.98 llOZ 11.19 -~CUl LI 11.19 CmclSTUl ---La 11.89 -SlUI -QlllCll---~'2.19 S..BSlUI IR'llDUMD-.US .. •2.a TIPtrul IU, LI '2.19 CtllrnM Wit•" you shOp Sr•r•r 810• 100~ 101 our Ulf IUDICUT tmllAST Hll'--• •llAST --~ TIPnAST -ILi.NH~ S1tWllAT LARGE-END Ll 97c "''1.79 Ll '2.09 Apr L8 '2A9 Ham l.11.99 •2.I9e LB . . . ....... • ............. i... ....... .. ~49C UIKI Ill .. l• QC ._D TD OllDUI MllO«D Oii • 1 99 1Gl£1 MAI " Le • ... ,..,, iiow TIOllT La 11 A9 "'"" M>l WlSTinOYSTUS SDEO l1JIA ~ 11.59 l.12.29 (Produce LARGE FANCY JUICY MINNEOLAS TllBELOS ...... Stater Savers f.irl ... r Unmn'$ r;j'~P'!~l1(l'~ ~O qjouh '8 ~(lp~ ~ . HOU.\:>.IJ Iii TUI llAfl.•.Rll ~ro~(c; eot1tel1tf .... , :-! · .. ~· .. ',,y .. .. Sl•IOI S.-• 11><11c11• 1 ll•m• wnicfl ,. ... OHn g/Wtl • ~-.1 t•m Por•'Y d1fCO<lnl by rfl• m.,.u11c1u,.,1 We fM$1 ll!Off "Wlllgl D" /0 rO<J oy lurtftor ..Ouc1n11 OIJf _.,a.y lo~lo• pttC.. Oii ~ .. . . . Valllti• Ceokies ---·-51.49 Clleny Pie .•. ~ ... .. . . ClllrTJ. Swirls . .. .... sl.69 Swirls .~u~::.~·;;:, ·.. ~-, Valllti• c.caus ..... SUI C'*'J llfflas ..... s1.2S __ 52.19 ;.r,::;;;;?"-'11'1flund..01 of 111m• ont><J .. · · / ~: Yllutill Cab _ .. 5199 CbmTJ Sllartbrud ..... ... -s1.sg ..,. .. SfJIS ~==:=:::11 .... •HClt•nd~-~---------------------------- llEAOY TO Piii.AO IVAllllTIU DASH DETER GENT "U.S•URY PLUS 11 VAlllETIU CAKE MIX PILLSBURY FROSTING .. ._/ ' THOUUNO , .,., ISUNO ~-'·KRAFT DRESSING 1U·O~ ... , .... oz :.a: ........ . ~ ·~--·· .,... :..JWr • : . . . CHIFFON PILL.MATE ASIOftTIO PAPER '"'·" ........... TOWELS l·llOLL ~" :ti.it) .... I .. ,,. ···/'·, ..... \ ·.y:· ·.~· . I .... \.~·-.. Pl~LS~URY '.., .. ~-. •. ·.. / ·~ ·._. ,,,: I Bundt Cake ·. ·REGPK••.79 HERSHEYS I Hot Cocoa Mix 1211 oz ••.4I I AJAX LAUNDRY •~~~ent Dash........... 211-0z•7.36 •2-0Z ·~.47 I CONCENTRAT!O LAUNDRY DETERGENT Fresh. Start ........... 34.~oz •3.36 • FOR DISHES Ivory Liquid ........ $OZ •2. 79 I R.CJOIET RITE'JR.C. 100 2-LITER OR DIET RITE ANO R.C. Cola......... .9112·0ZCAN8 ••.39 ICiift.. 0e11te ....... 64·0Z 95• I PUDDING IUNDAE8 CHOCOLATE, CUSTARD, VANILLA OR TAPIOCA · 8 wl• Ml• ........ ~4.2&-0z •S.•7 WEIGHT WATCHIM 'AOZEN Vl!AL PARMESAN.ZITI MACARONI OA L•••11ila ..................... REQPK •s.68 I-OZ Plaa Your Menu With These Stater Sa.,ers! .. Jlt] last,,. ilia e:.~ • .. .. '1J3 c 1tc.1a ~ t ..... •u1 .... er. ltm mr I -35' __ ,._ . -" La Yldsla =-• .. ... 11.11 Kitty Litts I .... 11.ll 1ata1t 1n1ttast :..-:. t .... '115 -111s1 .-.. I .... '131 1M ll•lll I .... 11.9 ~ llp mu e -'1.14 n;1a 11p ==-t _ •u1 QllStlp • -· lltZ Ct1dln -• .. 11.21 ... ..., .. _. _.,. .... --• -'1.17 11m1111pm .... I _ .-11' You Always Save At Stater Bros. You Always Save At Stater Bros. • FOii LAUNOllY 1~ iii ..... • DETER G!o~T· eunER RECIPE BANANA Sara Lee 5;;~~· Cake .·.. . .. Danish ,3314-0z :.U .: 1314-02 •4 ·:r/ .. • =.;, .. , ...... ,,.l 'J .. Tillq a.~"" .. ~"°'90num sl.8 1 ,.l SUI 81111 WlllS m.111TI0 t.M. '2.JI 1 ,.l '9.11 Collly WlllS 1 YAlllCTI.. )ol '111 ...... a.-··-· .. "-·-~ ..... -.-._ ... ~ .. ,,.__....._."' ..... ..... lectWOIO W• ............. ,... .. , .. 111.,.. ..... ,... ""~ ,. .... --... ft ........ -_,.., ..... .. lllOULA" Of\ IUOA" l'AEl (NO ll'AIT! IN INOIO) Coke, Tab ,,._........,_Or §!?rite ~ You Always Save At Stater Bros. , • .. .. • t ........ . Chocolate for sentiment Hearta and ku1e1 to your •p ecial J'alenline Hean. trimmed wttb aottened (about 5') tact, lon=m roaea, ~ cup1u1ar Cream butter or boua ol c atea, and lea yolk mar 1 a r in e, c ream mt11qe1 of lovt are all 2 teaapoona almond cbeeae and 1u1ar until a part of the moat extract Uaht and nutty. Add e11 romantic day of the 2 teupoon.a oran1• yolk, almont extract and year. julce oran1e Ju.ice ; beat well. Valentlntfa Day la a 114 cue• un1ltted Combine nour: b1kin1 tlme out in the middle of all-purpoee nour po w de r an a a a I t ; buay wtnler actl vi lies lo 2 teupoona bakln1 I r a d u a 11 '1 add to convey affection to powder creamed mixture until somttane special In your v. teupoon salt well blended. Stlr ln 3 life. s cups ( 14 -ounce c u pa flaked coconut. Whether you're a true packa1e> flaked coc:onut Cover douah and chill romantic or not, hearts 1 9-ounce padtaae a bout 1 ho ur Shape Roll ball.I ln remalnln1 coco nut ; place on unareued cookie aheet. Bake at ~ delreff for 10 to 12 minutes or until uahtly browned on bottom. Remove from oven and press a mllk chocolate kiss l nto center of each cookie. Allow to cool one minut e . Carefully remove cookies from sheet and cool until cocolale kiss is firm About 4i,,; do~en cookies. .. . . ... .. . . - ( HAVI! A HI A"T -'I Chocolate navora a ~ 1lo11y cake for a ,0 special someone on , , Feb. 14 .q ') . ' !• ') .., 'It Ill and chocolates bring out milk chocolate kisses dough into l·Lnch balls the sentimental feelings .----------------------------------------------------------------- in everyone. "' This year, why not c--_..,lo .. ,_ ...... ..__ l_....,. __ ... c-· ... •-q ~i~1h\~:·::~:~.~! LQWER PRICES OVERALL. NO COSTLY GAMES OR GIVEAWAYS. :: Valentine treat in your :I kitchen? '· Featured here are two "hearts and kisses" dessert s to get you started. The Heavenly Hearl Chocolate Cake, made with unsweetened cocoa, is enhanced with Glossy Chocolate Sour Cream Frosting for a luscious chocolatey dessert. Decorate by pipine with Cre am y Butfercream Frosting, t h en sprinkle with c hopped nuts for an extra fest.ave touch. For a subtle way to give "ki sses" for Valentine's Day, serve Macaroon Kiss Cookies. This easily prepared chewy coconut cookie is baked, then topped with a milk chocolate kiss for a su p er b flav or combination Serve these cookies for a perfect afternoon coffee break, tea-time treat, or to top off a special Valentine's Day dinner. Why not sweeten the heart of your favorite valentine by serving either of these chocolate treats this year1 HEAVENLY H EAR T CHOCOLATE CAKE ~ cup unsweetened cocoa ~ cup boiling water ~ cup butter o r margarine, softened 2 cups s ugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 2 cups unsifted cake flour or 1~ c up s all-pusipose nour 1 11• t eas poo n s baking soda 11. teaspoon salt ~ cup buttermilk or sour milk• Stir together cocoa and boiling water in s mall bowl until s mooth : set a s ide. C ream butter or margarine, s ugar and vanilla in large mixer bowl until fluffy: beat in eggs and cocoa mixture. Combine flour , baking soda and salt ; add alternately with buttermilk or sour milk to creamed mixture. Pour batter Into two greased and floured heart-shaped pans or two 9-inch layer pans. ... Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan s . Cool completely; frost with Glossy Chocolate Sour Cream Frosting and pipe with Crea m y Buller Cream Frosting. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, if desired. •To Sour Milk : Use 2 teaspoons vinegar plus milk to equal~ cup. GLO~Y CHOCOLATE SOUR CREAM FROSTING l 'h cups semi-sweet chocolate mini chips ~cup sour cream 2 cups confec · tioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt Mini Chips in top of double boiler over hot water. Stir constantly until completely melted. Remove from heat; beat in sour cream, confectioners' sugar and vanilla. About 2'14J cups frosting. CREAMY BUTl'EBCllEAM FROSTING 2 c u p 9 confectioners· sugar 14 cup butter or margarine 2\-i tablespoons milk \.\teaspoon vanilla Combine tnaredienta until 1 mootb and creamy in a small bowl. With decor.-.un1 tube1 plpe fro1Un1 arouna. ed1e1 Of cake. About 1 cup trotttnc. •ACA&OON ID88 COOIOa Ir\ cup butter or m1r1artne 1 p acka1e (3 ounces> cream cheese, ;.~~~~T "298 FRESH IDAHO TROUT .. 110 91601 peCRAPEFRUIT 85 c\ ~~£ENitur• 460z c~• <>' Plnlc LADY LEE PEAS 1101 can .39 ~" ptLADY LEE 69 c\ ~~JCIES 12 oz ""o • . peLADYLEE 139 c\~ESES eozl'to MOuJrtlla <>' cneooar LADY LEE FRANKS Meat, l)jnntr, 18 01 Pllg .99:. .. GENERICS. LIQUID BLEACH GelWlC TOP SIRLOIN .. 220 · STEAK Booete\S Bonoeo Beef lOln PORTERHOUSE 2 38 STEAK 8onOeCI 8Hf lOln LO f"HILLS BROS. 689 c\ £CJ!!~PE 3 lb can ! SWISS MISS 119 COCOA MIX 12 Pao 12 oz IOX 6" TULIPS 8rlgtit & COIOl'fll4 6" P!~~~BACHIA E ....... 398 remembff vovr v~r1ne .... .. 6" TRELLIS PLANTS say "be m1,,..-w1tt1 a M111n9 plant '""398 VALENTINE HEART CANDY BOXES FILLED WITH ASSORTED CHOCOLATES FROM BRA CHS. a BLADE CUT 87 T-BONE .. 220 ~~SK ROASTU>• STEAK Bonoeo Beef Lo1n QUARTER CROSS RIB PORK LOIN ROAST lncluOes lOltl. lllC> lllade .. 110 llOntll5s llOnOeCI llHf Cnuctc .. 198 Ind Slrtoln cnops f"TOTINO'S 99 ct !:!~~!!·~ .• f"BANOUET 33 c\ ~!~!!IE~oz eox• or can<ldlan Bacon 0'8Hf pa 9-LIVES 79 I> ~ Tv!!??~ Oz Can • I LUCKY VODKA 80 Proof COLDEN HAWAIIAN BANANAS PINEAPPLE Ripe Ready to Eat Taste Trear ... 29:." ... 25 ~." fldl RUSSET LARCE POTATOES CUCUMBERS TANCY LEMONS Ur~. Su'*ISt .15 FRESH CELERY US No 1, lllrlng Silt SalaO 'tvor1te Crl\p, crunctly NO llml" ... 25 ~" '"".29 :.n .... 39 :.n 0Vt llrKt ....,tlWOll -y .,...._ .. -""'" 10 Of tl"'°t¥t ~ -...V •O lflN f~ ~ •• •t1t lucky wtll bt open 10AM to? PM r:etlnlary 15th wanenvton" alftndav The Original DIM:ount Supermarltdl b '" • • ,, fl 'I • ,., H & 8 ) , .> I) n . ., •• T I) 2 11 2 'll :a :.> , ,., "' .) I I ., ·'l 't 'J " t1 II •• t, d 11) b b IJ II ) [, •l ') I( c :t ti .) I .) ) ,} ti a 1 T N b i\ q ) ) q l '\ ... ~ 1 u 0 ., j q f , ,, ----"- ,c12 l Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y. February 10, 1982 -A romantic dinner for two 1. ll flt' fl' U It it " 11 \ U fl UOC ll'lll HOOIJI\ h•:.Uvul h I' I ,, II II " t' h I I t't•lt•ht atln~ lm·1•1.,, who tlrl'\\ 11,111w' from 11111'1 111 •fr1·11h• 1111 tlw11 tnw l11v1·' \ 'otnc·1cl1•11tull't' II WU'> on th.i.t day 1n ~70 1\ I> that J l'h11.,t1a11 martyr nu mt•tl St Vult•nt1nt• ct11•tl for r..ru.,111~ to j,(IVt' u p ('hr t'>lH1111l 'r I It-lull'r bt•c·amt• ass111;111lt•d ~1lh Utt• lovt• lotll't v illl,1~ h:.i~ nt'" m1•un11w 1·.,p1•1·iallv MINIMEALS ludav rornan<'t' 1s m,1k 1n~: .1 1·011H·h.1< I\· ·1 h c· s .. 1 r 1· l' 11t1·, '"' "mt• J.!1'111·1 ;1t111n h.1-. lurnt·tl 111111 th.it \\I' g ,. n 1· r ,1 t 111 n h .1 \ 1 n J.! 1 t'.tlJ11·d 11'' 1111111· fun to 1 ... t 0111\ .d1g111•tl \\1th '"'n .. 11111 111h1•1 th.in IHH',l'lf F1111· 11111111~· ,.., .1 ~:n·.1t p.111 nl th•· 111rn:111!1c· .1111h1.1111•1• l\\11 pt•nplt I' ,Ill I I 1 ;If I' 1111 l'.tl"h 11t lw1 ••11 tlt1!'. holttl.1\ You can aerve your loved on e a dlah t•vocativti of the exotic 1.1ast In Maharaj PolOlt~ Wal c h your s weetheaart 's race 1low with plea."ure as he or she raises the fork. SAlJCY POTATO PORK CHOPS 2 pork chopa, cut I inch thick I egg 1,2 teaspoon salt 1'.i teaspoon paprika ' 1 teaspoon pepper '• cup unseasoned lin•ad crumbs 3 tablespo ons \ t·gl'lable 011 Potato Sauce <See ht:lll\\ I In ~hallo\\ dish beat 1·gg \\Ith salt, paprika .inrl t><.'pper Dip chops 1nl11 t•gg mixture Coat "1th bread crumbs ln .,killt•t heat oil Brown pork chops lightly o n holh !'Otdes Reduce heat. < 'ook unrovered 20· to 25 n11null·., or until tender. ~poon Potato Sauce over rhops Scrvt• addilional -.a urc with pork c hops. ·\ 11 cl \\It h t u ti .1 \ ., 'ol-.\l'lh'kt•llll).: Jll'll'I'' UI rt'-.t.1111Jnb. 1.\11y not pt t'pdr1 a l11sc·1ou .... "lH:r1al d1hJll•r at horn<"' Y 1cld 2 servings. VALENTINE FEAST Pork chops go POTATO SAUCE mustard-flavored potato sauce \ romant1t• n·p.1.,t for I\\ 11 c•an ht Jll 1m.tunt '>Ul'l't .,., ~Ith pulallll''>, t h •..., 1· 111.> I e <' t u h I \ I I 11 ff y t t• 'llt• '"'ht•' , J 1111.,.i 111 one "••ru tht• .. auc•t• on 111, 1<INI pork <'hops. and '"" <·an be ~ure lhal \, 1111.., \\ill \l'>tl vour 1.ololt I ht' \ illt:nl 1111· '> ll t\ 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Bl-e nd in flour . Add ·~ rup diced carrots milk Cook over medium 1 2 r up thinly sliced heat until sauce thickens scallion~ s li g htly , s tirring 2 doves garlic , occasionall y Sllr 1n minced p otat oes. parsley , 3 tablt•spoons nour m u s tar d and s a It 11 :.i l'Ups milk Com bme cooking until 2 potatoes cooked. heated through pn•lt•d and cut inlo MAHARAJ POTATOES • .· inch cube~ 2 polatoes cooked. •, c up cho ppe d peeled a nd cul into pJr'>le} 12-inch slices l ':.i t abl espoon s I \\hOI<' l'h1 r ke n l>11onmustard breas t . boned a n d ' , teaspoon salt s k i n n e d < a b o u l In medium saucepan B·ounces> nnlt butter . saule 3 tablespoons butler c·.i rrnts. scall1 om; and or margarine J!.11l1t• unt il tender 1'2 cup t hopp cd onion 11'2 cup coarsely chopped g reen pepper 2 r loves garl1 t . minced I t easpoon grated fresh gmger root I can < 8 ounc1•s 1 lorn a lo sauce • i teaspoon salt 1 ~ teaspoon ground cumin 12 teaspoon fennel or anise seed-. 1 .. teaspoon cayenne pepper l,4 cup plam yogurt 2 t a bl espoono; freshly squeezed lemon JU ice ---------------------- HAMBURGERS NEVER ••• Tasted so good for hot & spicy use Cook-In' Sauce In your hamburger ..• for that Far East flavor use Sweet 'n Sour. Add 2 · 3 tbsp. sauce, chopped onions, and 1 egg to 1 lb. ground meat. Mix well. Cook as usual. FREE! Recipe Book Write WOODY'S P.O . Box 1788, Long Beach , CA 9 080 1 AVAILABLE AT EL RANCHO• GELSON'S •HUGHES & OTHER FINE FOOD STORES ' Hemorrhoid Sufferers! GD PRE H: EXCWSM FORMULA re Deves pain alid itch ... even helps shrink swelDng. It often gives fast. temporary relief of occasional pain and itch. Even helps shrink swelling of inflamed hemorrho1dal tissues. Use only as directed. PREPARATION ff• •1' "'''°'" .. '1 ;._ '4 "• I ' PR£PARATION If ............. - ------------------------------------SAVE20e ON PREPARATION H® Gond for any size or form of Preparation H® Hernorrho1dal Remedies. .. •J ••1• ....... _ .... ...,_ ....... _,..,, ....................... __ ....., ...... _ '""''"' ~ .. ___ ... ,..., ....... ..-91A. __________ =... c.....,.. .................. -... :e-----............ ......, .. ~ '= -=:-~ .. ==-"':":..~-".rt:.,.-:;:::=;-... :-::~'""'-";::.--i --..... , .. _____ ... __ =-""'ii"JO ... 'tl: ·-,.""' t .. ~ (.().,.,,..,.,.~~ GMl~lfl,__....,." • ___ ....,. ~5 ___ .,... __ • Exp119t 1131185 ------------------------------------· Arrange potato '>l1c<•s on healed s<'rving dish and k l'ep warm C'ul c hickl•n into thin \lrql!'O In largt• '>ktllt•t m1·ll huttt·r sautt· d111·k1•n O\l'f m1·d1um lw.it 1111111 g CJ I cl 1• n hr o \\ n ·\ti ti on 100 gn·t·n l"'l'Jl•·r garltc· and g1ngc·1 .... 111t•· until lt•ncll't \tltl 11111i.1t11 !'O<Jll('t• ~alt 1um111 fl' n n t· I an ti 1 .i \ t· 11 n '· Simmer 5 m1nut1·.., HemO\l' from ht·.1t ">111 in yogurt Spoon l'htl'kt·n m1xlurl' over pol:.itcws an<f -;pnnklf' with l1·mon JU1<·1• Ytl·lcl 2 St'I \•tng~ 1!tlJ/r.I l 10016 IR!IN eo~eless .! f'!!I STEW BEEF.:. ~ Mllk·Fed.. .! • VE~L CMOPS . .'~r-11. OVl24· ~ ~159 M&~T LOAI=.... -~-(! M~t iKBC)i 8£U lfl/ID \' ''l<·BS '~.?.•~. I (MO ~·to C.U~) J t~ SIDE Of' 81EF.. ~ l§. 8or\e \e~ B e.el' 'f '19 BRISKET ... ~la '!§. S '"tl.U, COOk"eO.-" '11'1Q SMRIMP. ... ·.~. ~ trea.t"" 1 ·~ MAMl ·MAMI :~"' L&. cerz.ter cu.r HALIBUT ~ STEAK .~. No other newspaper brings you more of your c ity council, planning commission, sc hool and college di stricts and county government than the Daily PilDi "Lookine_ for ~onH'lh 1nl!_ ~ood to r<'.td 1 "\Vant to read tlbout the world'> l ()llr 1>\\ n ne ighborhood'' Sport<> \l o\·1e~'! I l o\\ .1hot11 inusic. travel. cco n on1 ic~-l'\'l'I1 thl' \\l".lt hv1 > "Well, \'Oll don 't need a shelf full ol' hook~ l <> find all° those gooci things. "Thl'y·r<' a ll ri e.ht he re in the~c page~ frc~li eve r ~ Cb\ 1n \our local ncwsJXlpcr "1'111 t·:d ;\~nvr-a nd I think th<:re\ 1..,orncthtnl2, for C\ c r~ o ne 1 n the.· n ew~ pa per. It ·~ even got television lr~ting~-~o \'ot1 'll never nus~ the best ~h ow1..,-l1kl' Lou C:r.tnl. The paper. It's good reading. Daily Pilat 642-4321 " Microwave yam muffins · T91tH Yumm1 Yam ramUv 11 comlnc to the , cup mllk p M\lfnna .,.. made In a l bl" d h ' pecan1. lace 6 to 1 "yltty". And couldn't be ••'rv-~ w'.!'..m.t en are ~ cup muhed paper muflJn cups In more -• t vu .. cooked t weet potato, or microwave muffin dish ; eonv •• .,en · Perteet with butter yam rm mutrln cuW "" full. T h t y l a ll e I o o d d '--'~ J Tb ....... ad van ta 1 • 0 r t b, an '""n;y or Im. ey 1 e11, ~•ten Cook at HIG 2 to Jl,il art tnaly yam.packed V. cup ve1etable mlnutel or unUI wooden microwave oven, and with n1vor. oil they uUllae lncredlenta y V JI N y y A M pick lrwerted ln center at band. MVPftNS 'r't cup chopped com u out c l ea o , It mllht aurprtae you l*'-k petan1 rot1Un1 dish v. turn that they b:eln from mix ~ cups panca e In medlum bowl. after 1 minute of • lnal combine pancake mix, cookln1. lmmedlattly or.1 Pinc e mix. a . 2 tablespoons su11r, clnnamon ancJ remove muffins from rroduct th1t'1 a staple firmly packed brown nutme1. Combine mllk, dl1b. Repeat with tftc~:s~ t Amer 1 can suear sweet potato. e11 and rem alnJna batter. Let But consider this -cinnamlon~ teaspoons o i 1 : add to d r Y stand 5 to 10 minutes h ingredjent..s. mixing just before serving. Serve w en bald111. the Oour \°'J teas po o n until dry Ingredients are warm. Makes about 15 ' • Or.,,ge CoNt DAILY PILOT/Wedn11d1y, February 10, 1882 Cll YUMMY Muffins made from a pancake mix are perfect with butter and honey or jam and the leavenlne are nutmeg moistened . St Ir in muffins. already mixed for you r----------------------------------------------------------------wben you use pancake mix u ~ tneredient. So all tou have to do is add a few other common incredients to produce commonly lood Yummy Yam Muffins. First you add sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg to the mix; then you add milk, mashed cooked yam or sweet potato. an egg and oil. Finally, you stir in pecans. That's all there is to it. Yummy Yam MlJ{fins take less than three minutes to cook in the microwave oven. They stand while the Hearty dessert For Valentine's Day. create an extr avaganza. This three tier. heart shaped dessert with all th e shimmer of a beautiful red satin candy box is no harder to make than any gelatin mold. Simply make three separ ate molds and assemble by slacking. Two or the gelatin layers are flavored with c r a nb erry juice cocktail, mandarin oranges and crushed pineapple. The middJe layer is a co mbination or cranberry orange sauce, cream and orange juice. A piping of whipped cream rosettes to be eaten with each serving outlines the top and base of the heart. Cranberry Layers 2 packages (6 ounces each) raspberry flavored gelatin 1 bottle ( 48 ounces) Ocean Spray cranberry juice cocktail 2 cans (11 ounces each> mandarin oranges. drained l can Cl pound. 4 ounces ) crushed pineapple, drained Middle Layer 2 cups orange juice 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 jar (14 ounces ) cranberry orange sauce 1 cup C1h pint ) heavy cream. whipped Additional whipped cream Dissolve raspberry gelatin in 3 cups of the cranberry juice cocktail heated to boiling. Stir in re maining j11ice . Chill until mixture becomes slightly thickened. Fold in oranges and pin eapple . Divide mixtur e equa lly between 2 heart shaped layer cake pans. Chill until firm. In a saucepan mix orange juke and gelatin and stir over low heal until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in cranberry orange sauce a nd whipped cream. Pour mixture into a third heart shaped layer cake pan. Chill until firm. When ready to serve, dip mold s into lukewarm water for a few seconds . tap lo loosen and invert one cranberry layer onto a servine platter, brush with cold water. Unmold middle layer riebt over first mold. The waler will permit you to make sllaht adjustments. Brush with cold water and unmold second cranberry layer. Decorate top and sidet with ro&ettes of whipped cream, placed into a pastry bat with a star tlp. Keep refrigerated until ready to serve. Makes 1 9·inch, l·layer mold to serve to to 12. To Place your "Fast Result" Service. Directory ad .... Call NOWt 64Z.1671 lat.JU R pbs Year$ ol Super LOw Price.s! Celebrating With Super Coupons and Super Specials! When you're the oldest and finest supermarket in the West, you take your anniversary seriously. That's why Ralphs is' featuring special low prices in every department . It 's a storewide -mo nth-long celebration, offering Southern California shoppers more ways to save. And this week, double your savings with (3) Double Coupons in this ad , plus (3) Buy 1-Get 1 Free Coupons featured in Ralphs big Anniversary Mailer. We're celebrating 109 ye ars of commitment. .. to super low prices! Double Coupon Presenl this coupon along with any one Manulac lurer s cents off coupon and get double the savings when you purchase the 1lern Nol to mclude retailer" "free' or grocery purchase coupons or e~ceed the value of I he item Excludes liquor. lobacco and dairy products Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and Limll 3 Newspaper Double Coupons per Customer. Coupon effective Feb. 11 thru Feb. 17, 1982 Double Coupon Present this coupon along with any one Manulac lurer's · cents off" coupon and get double the savings when Y,OU purchase the rtem Not to include "retailer", "free ·or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceeel the value of the Item. Excludes llQuor. tobacco and dairy products Limit One Item Per Manulecturera' Coupon end Llil\lt 3 N ... papet Double Coupons per Customer. Coupon effecth'e Feb. 11 lhni Feb. 17, 1M2 U-ouble Coupon Present this coupon along w•lh any one Manular turer"s cents off coupon and get double lhe saving'> when you purchase the 11em Not to 1nctu<.le rela1ler "free· or ·grocery purcnasf'..> coupons or ei ceed the value of the item Excludes liquor tobacco and datry products Limit One Item Per Menufacturers' Coupon and Limit 3 New1p1per Double Coupons per Customer. Coupon effective Feb. 11 thru Feb. 17, 1982 Riverside Frozen Frozen-Defrosted / Extra-Fancy, Washington Red Tom Turk~e,~s Halitiut Steaks, Delicious Apples Ralphs Natural Grain or Honey Run Beef tt\ ::=:=:~ Armour Hot Dogs Bread 1 lb. pkg. 1 Y2 lb. loaf 49 Prices effective Feb~ 11 thru Feb. 17, 1982 Limit 2 49 Borden's 16 Slice Food American "New" Gel Crest Cheese 12 oz. pkg. Toothpaste .85 oz. tube Star·Kist·ln Oil or Water Chunk Light Tuna 6Y2 oz. can All Ralphs Stores wlll be open Presidents Day, Mon., Feb. 15, 1982 .. . I I Otano. Cout DAILY PtLOT!Nednatday. February 10, 19&2 IRVINE. RANCH FARMERS MARKETS ,....._ ______ 'tWlme.....,.• 0 F VALUES t---Edltloa_IX ---------- ~ ·~ D I L I ~. CbarUe'a Pride RARE ROAST BEEF Sllcedto Order! Reg$5.~lb $ 4.49 lb Rich's ROAST BROWN TURKEY BREAST Sliced to Order! Reg $4.49 lb $3.98 lb Whole or HaU Breast TurkeyBreast $3.4 9 lb Mild & Flavorful AMBROSIA CHEESE Im~rted from Sweden Reg$4.89lb $4.29 lb Vienna Gourmet BLACK FOREST BAM Reg $4.98 lb Whole, 2 to 3 lbs Ham $4.49 lb $3.98 lb -Cache \illley SWISS CHEESE Reg $3.98 lb $ 3 • 29 lb PROVISIONS Vie de France KOLIS& MINI-BAGUETTES Package Reg 99~ 79<; Pepperidge Farms ENGLISH MUFFINS WhlteBran, HoneyOrange, Honey Cinnamon, Raisin Cinnamon, Apple. Packageof6 Reg $1.04 YOGURT YO PLAIT OrlglnaJ and Custard Style 6oz Reg 59C 69~ 45<; Stop ln Friday, 2112.andSaturday, 2/13, and .ample the new Yoplait Custard Style yogtu'ttl YOGURT CONES Reg. 75C 59 ~ Strawberry SMOOTHIES . Rec. 81.55 98 ~ Limit~ Reserved l'k> ~ler Sales. Stnrt Hours: /Oom to 6 pm. ~vtn Days IRVINE STORE Packham \ariety WINTER BARTLETT PEARS 39~ lb Farm fresh CABBAGE Sunkist MINNEOLA TANGERINES 16~ lb Sweet & Juicy! 29 ¢ lb Crispy CUCUMBERS 3for$1.00 Kai Hain Cold Proceaed SOY MAYONAISE 24 oz Rq 82.98 $1.19 Weatbrae Natural TOMATO SAUCE FOR PASTA 2602 Rq 82.35 $1.49 \\estbrae Natural MUSHROOM SAUCE FOR PASTA 26Clllt Reg 82.59 Jumbo PEANUTS R~ors.lted Rq 81.79 lb $1.79 $1.39 lb YEAST FLAKES 12oz RetM.25 $3.37 .. Barbara'• Bakery WHOLEWHEAT SESAME BREADSTICKS No IA.ipt' or preeervadve. In tlle9t' great tudnt breedstkbl 4 02 Rec 81.09 59¢ Callfomla's Finest PISTACHIOS :::8~1b $2.98 lb ' Raw CASHEW PIECES ::=lb $2.59 lb Tbompeon SEEDLESS RAISINS ::~lb $1.19 lb Where Tradition ia Country Freahneu. TUSTIN STORE . E~T8 LONDON BROIL Great for barbequel Reg 83.69 lb $2.98 lb Boneless RUMP ROAST Reg82.981b $2• 79 lb Boneless EYE ROUND ROAST Reg $3.69 lb $ 2 .98 lb GROUND BEEF PAlTIES 5 lb Box. Not to exceed 30% fat content. Reg 88.45 box $7.45 box Lean GROUND VEAL Reg$2.98lb $2.49 lb SIDE OF BEEF Average weight: 375 lb. Cut and Wrapped FREE! $1.39 tb HINDQUARTER OF BEEF Average weight: 200 lb. Cut and Wrapped FREEi $1.69 lb Avall•bte at the 1Uatla and Newpert Beach lltore9 onlyl SEAFOOD MEDIUM SHRIMP Reg$5.98lb $4.691b JUMBO CRABS Reg 82.98 lb $1.98 lb MAHI MAHI Reg $2.98 lb $ 2 • 49 Lb WHOLE LOBSTERS Reg$ 6 .9Slb $5.98 lb BLUEPOINT OYSTERS In the shell Reg 40~ each 25<; IAKEAY Homemade Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets 100% Natural BOT CROSS BIJNS each Packageof 6 $1. 79 Homemade Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets 100% Natural . EGG TWIST ROLIS Packageof12 $1.49 Stort Hours: 9 om to 9 pm. ~vM Days 14002 Myford Road At Santa Ana Freeway 838-2851 13152 Newport Avenue At Irvine Boulevard 838-9570 COSTA MESA/NEWPORT STORE 2651 Irvine Avenue South of Mesa Drive 631-4404 Stort Hours: 9 om to 8 pm. S#wn Days • ' llllJPllll W EDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1962 ClASSlfllD 05 :USC not quite the. Utopia of football They made it official today, signing national letters of Intent to attend their respective rour-year institutions. sealing what has been an amazing three-year snub of one of the mightiest eoUege football powers ln the nation -Southern Cal's Trojan5. Who wouldn't go running 1r the Trojans were to wave a finger toward them7 Edison High stars, lbal's who. · With Dave Geroux and Ken Major sianing loday, it makes seven Chargers on the Kansas University roster and it's not totally inconceivable for Edison to be providing the Jayhawks their complete backfield for the next three years, and .still half a backfield in the fourth. As Hudson Houck said recently. · 'Geroux would have started for us as a freshman." Rest assured, Kansas will have some plans for him this .fall. too. Kerwin Bell 1s at Kansas. So is his brother, Dino, who 1s going to be one of the premier PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON defensive backs ln the country before he's throu1h. Kerwin, or course. is already in that class despite missing almost his entire sophomore season because or an injury Bill Malavasi, the son or Rams Coach Ray Malavasi, is among the defensive corps; so is Troy Seurer, the younger brother of Frank Seurer. Ah. Frank Seurer. Now we're getting to the core or USC's problem. A runny thing happened on the way to sigulng national letters of intent a couple or years ago The Trojans. whose quarterback ranks were thin, apparently didn't think much of Frank, despite has press clippings. So Frank Seurer went to Kansas. And although John Hadl was a biS influence on Frank Seurer. those In the know will tell you, if USC had beckoned. Frank Seurer would have followed Hudson Houck through the La Brea tar pits to get there. But the Trojans, who wanted Kerwin Bell badly. didn't want Frank. and Kerwin upset the dope sheet by following Frank. not Hudson. So. to make it complete, Malavasi went to Kansas. too. "They asked me to say hello to Toto," said Frank Seurer as he left Southern California for the wheat fields of Kansas. More and more are becoming acqullinted with Toto and friends. USC, meanwhile, was forced to go so far as starting a walk-on (Newport Harbor High product Gordon Adams) for one year at quarterback then went with a sophomore in 1981, two years without a passing game which could take the heat off Marc us Allen. It was bad enough that USC I01tt 30mething they didn't want, anyway, but to make matler11 worse. Frank Seurer huppened to have some friends. Friends like Kerwin. Dino. Bill. his brother, and now Geroux and Major People keep asking, how could they do that? How could they pass up USC? What's in Kansas? Well. what's in Los Angeles'? At Kansas it's college life as it should be, with a genuine campus, not a downtown auxiliary. It's not a football factory. but the pros have a funny thing about them. They don't just seek out factories They look around . you'd be surprised at some of the "rinky-dink" schools that have <See CARLSON, Page OZ > :Honie run misses McAdoo • · UCI assistant calls for big play Last Thursday night, UC Irvine trailed San Jose State, 58-57, with four seconds len to play. The Spartans had possession but lost it two seconds later when their inbounds pass went out of bounds underneath their basket. Immediately. the Anteaters called for a time out. "Home run. home run, home run," assistant coach Bob Schermerhorn suggested to Coach Bill Mulligan. "WHAT'S A HOME RUN?" questioned a puzzled Mulligan. As diagramed during the lime out. Schermerhorn's home run called for Rainer Wulf to throw the ball the length or the court to a breaking Kevin Magee at the free throw line. Once Magee got the ball he had the option or shooting or slipping it out to the wings where Randy Whieldon, Kevin Fuller or Ben McDonald would have taken the final shot. Well , Schermerhorn almost got his home run. and with it the Anteaters would have secured a victory. Wulf threw a textbook pass to Magee who whirled and fired as the buuer sounded . . Unfortunately, the ball hit the len side or the basket and bounced away like a home run hooking just inside the rout pole before going out The point to the story is not so much Schermerhorn's pl¥1 -although it was a good one as it is the fact he had the freedom to go ahead with such an idea There aren't that many head coaches around who would give their assistants that kmd of flexibility. It's because Mulligan does. though, that Schermerhorn is a happy man today. "DURING PRACTICES and games it's like we're all head coaches," says Schermerhorn of Today's D-day for prep stars Letters of intent are due Nationally 1t 's known as the year of the running back. And today is the big day for high school football stars, who are able to sign national letters of intent, giving college recruiters time to either sigh in relief -or disgust. Many have already made known their choices, only the formality of signing up 1s left for today. or later. while others are still vasc1llating. Here's how it looks along the Orange Coast area : EDISON -Ken Major and Dave Geroux are bound for Kansas, Rick DiBernardo is headed for Notre Dame . Brett Blanchard and John O'Callaghan have indicated San Diego State as their preference Greg Eskridge is bound for Minnesota, so is Theo Langford, although Northern Arizona and Cal State Fullerton were still in the running. Troy Richard&on is down to SMU, Kansas or Fullerton and Craig Dumity and Bryce Malavasi appear headed ror Fresno State or Fullerton. Cal State Northridge had a ring around John Cuviello, Joe Zerucha, Rick Ponder and Fernando Griffiths, although Griffiths may turn to walk-on status at Cal or Purdue. Milte Powell is headed for Weber State. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Matt Stevena and Greg Bolin are headed for UCLA, Rod Emery is between Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas and Utah and Joel Seay has several options. bis latest visits ate to Harvard and Dartmouth. OCEAN VIEW -Utah ha.s the inside track to John Heinle and Rex Brown signed with Oregon Slate today. HUNTINGTON BEACH Bret Batchelor bas accepted an appointment to the Naval Academy. Jamfe Pagnanelli, the youneer brother of Navy's Marco Pagnanelli, tu med a similar offer down. Wm'MJNSTER -Herbie Campbell turned a chance to play at Cal State Northrid1e down ln order lo conti11ue at Golden West Colle•e. MATE& DEi -JCennedy Pola made his chot~e. taking USC over Penn Stat., while Arlsooa SQ&t hu Brian Lopker sealed od Ore, Locy la t1~•ded for Long Beach State. EST~ -Jim McCablll ls beaded for the tfnivenity ol Pacific, punt.1 K• Andrew• i&- llcktted for Cal St.tit.e. Fullerton. Thia University of S.n Dteeo and .: PillAteton are OiJtiiRa fof' Abe.I Cacbola. • ' I J UC IRVINE JOHN SEVANO himself. Mulligan, Herb Livsey and Mike Bokosky" "That's because we're all involved "I think that's a unique thing. At other programs assistants are just assistants. We get to coac-h here." Coaching is something the 38-year-old Orange Coast College and Pepperdine University product is very familiar with. In an unusual twist, Schermerhorn began his career as an assistant to Livsey at Orange Coast College. Schermerhorn spent two seasons there before takmg the junior varsity position at Santa Ana Valley High. Then he went to newly opened Canyon High and spent five years building the Comances into a CIF power. Schermerhorm followed that with a two-year stint at Cha Hey. where he played against Mulligan's Saddleback Gauchos in the Mission Conference. It was during that period the two became closely acquainted with one another. "I REMEMBER COMING home one day and my wife telling me, Bill called. He has a job for you,"' recalls Schermerhorn. "l remember saying to myself he probably wants me to coach al some school in Alaska so he could send me players and I could take care of them." Mulligan. by this time, had left Saddleback for l 'C Irvine. Schermerhorn. meanwflile, was looking for work after Chaffey had dropped its football and basketball programs. "He asked me if I would be his assistant," says Schermerhorn "He told me it wouldn't pay much but that he'd love to have me. Well , I had always wanted to coach at the college level, but I wanted to talk to my wife about it first. She told me I had to take the JOb. She said if 1t was a m alter of doing what I want lo do or money. I should do what I want to do. "I'll tell you, the big thing about coaching. beside!> the sacrifices involved. is to have a wife willing to support you " Schermerhorn's role on .the team is quite d1\'ersified. He not only helps with the on-court proceedings, but he aids Bokosky with recruiting, too ,.,...,.... "We aU get along real well and that helps ... says Mulligan or his staff. "Bob's a good coach, he knows his basketball and the kids like him He's <See HOME RUN, Page 02) ALL CHOKED UP .John '.\tcEnroe ~ho" .... ha .... d1:-plt'<•"'lll t' \\1th a lint• 111clgt• .... call Tll l'Scl~1 ~ rlunng at·t11111 a l th1• I S \;at1nnal Indoor Tenn1 .... Champ111n~h11,.... 111 \l t·mph1-. Ttmn ~cEn1 nt• dt'lt:ated Tim \\'tlk 1~11n J8hhar's last Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... • The disenchantment between Lakers owner Jerry Buss and employee Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is now mutual and serious enough that this will quite likely be the big man's last season as a Laker. • tr you husband or friend 's withdrawal from football wagering seems to be slow and agonizing, be advised that it takes at least two months. • Angels manaaer Gene Mauch says the ball club hurt itself last season at third base, behind the plate and in the outfield but there is now improvement in all these areas .. Presumably, the Improvement ln the outfield ls in the person of Reggie Jackson, the former Yankee with the durable chest • THE PEOPLE WHO AllE oraanJ&.lnt a colte1e football bowl aame for Anaheim Stadium will use the Olympia Gold Bowl in San Dle10 as a model o n bow to avoid mismana1ement and bow to keep an event a aecret. • Generally 1peakln1 the above mentioned attraction was u 1ucce11tu.I u Tommy Luofda'1 dJet. • No one told lletli• Jaciklon lhe An1Jtls wtll conduct •Prlnl lralnln1 at Cua Grande, Art.IOU and will move lo Palm Spr1np Only ror the Cactus Leacue 1cbedule. • The Lo• An1elea·Aftlbtlm Chapter .or tb• Baseball Wrltera A11odaUon of America hu been conductln1 an annual dinner • • season as a SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER honoring the Dodgers and Angels for more than 20 years but it is threatened with extinction because the two teams have no interest in or appreciation or the affair. • THE MAIN REASON for the sagging ratings or professional golf on television is that it is basically a du 11 game from a spectator standpoint and if you have seen 600,000 good shots, you have seen them all. • Strangely, when sports columnist Dick Youns moved from ono New York paper to another with • salary as large as some athletes, be wu not quoted as saylnf, "I am eotnc to build a house for my mother." • Total absurdity la the nicknames In the National Basketball As11oclat100. • Surely it would be better for universities uoder aentence by the NCAA to simply accept the rullnp and spare us the insults to our tntelll1cnce. •I, for one, am not that taken wtth the cenius of basketball commmtator Al McGuire. • IF IT 18 Taus at.bleta are em0Uonall1 affected by their trade value, Davey Lopu baa to be mentally en.a.abed Laker? •National Football League Players Association mouthpiece Ed Garvey says a strike is SS percent s ure Make that 110 percent. • College basketball teams whine and whimper for ran support and then go out on the court and employ the stall. • Quarterback Bert Jones says he has never seen a franchise as screwed up as the Baltimore Colts, but he has only been involved with one National Football League franchise. • Ludicrous is a TV sportscaster referring to himself as a journalist. • Your life is humdrum if you are reduced to listening to college basketball on the radio. • YOU KNOW YOU ARE getting old if your kids never heard or Tom Harmon. • Tbe most creditable witnesses in the UCLA-NCAA-Sam Gilbert case wtre those who commented. "no comment." • To lhe aenlleman who wrote aaklnc for more hunting and flshins ltemt ln tb.ls column . . . I have an a1reement with the animal.a of the forest and flab of the sea -they leave me alone and t extend them the aamt courtesy. • ti )'OU think no man can rest on h.ia laurels, CONlder Mlke Brito, the acout who uncovered Fernando Valenzuela. • Computer lmPo11ibUlttet • . . Jerr7 Bual' bank account, lle1ll• J acklon'• overntinc, Madame Ram '•.,. and Howard ec.e.U'a bal slu. JUinper returns ATLANTA I AP t -Los Angeles forward Bob McAdoo 1s feeling good again "I'm beginning to get my condition now. and 1t felt good to make this kind of a contribution," McAdoo said after scoring a season·high 22 points in the Lakers' ta-0-117 Na lion al Basketball Association victory over Atlanta Tuesday night. "You have to remember I sat out most of last year and a good part of this year, and it's been tough to come back," he said. .. But tonight it felt good. It's rare that you get a blowout tn this league Tonight was about as close as you can get lo one or those It's not really a breather. but il sort or is when you think about the fact that we were able to rest some key people late in the game." The Lakers bought McAdoo from the New Jersey Nets early this season to shore up an injured front line and Coach Pat Riley was pleased with the investment "McAdoo was back with his 1umper of a fe w years ago tonight," Raley said. "He 's JUSt getting back into the Bob McAdoo that we used to see a few years ago .. Earvin "Magic" Johnson scored 21 points, Jamaal Wilkes sco red 19 and Kar eem Abdul·Jabbar added 14 for the Lakers. who jumped out to a 13-0 lead and were never threatened by an Atlanta team that has two forwards out with injuries The Hawks' other front liners got into foul trouble early and cou ldn't match up with the Lake rs "We just got off to a slow start tonight, and you can't afford to do that against a team like the Lakers." said Atlanta Coach Kevin Loughery "I Center> 'Tree· Rollins got into foul trouble. and it really hurt us when he picked up the fourth roul. .. Loughery said "The best way for us to stop their transition game was to score, and we couldn't do that tonight. "We also didn't play the kind or defense we needed to. We started deep in the hole as has been the case the last several games. and It's tough to recover, especially against that team." Allanta 's Rudy Macklin scored a career·high 28 points and Wes Ma thews added a season·high 27 "I realize that Atlanta was undermanned, and they are a better club than they are tonight." Riley said. Johnson. 'Who sat out the Lakers game with Boston Sunday because of a sprained arch . said he. too felt good Tuesday. OCEAN VIEW TA.BS COLFLESH Steve Colflesh, a 34-year-old with eight years of experien~ as an aMi.stant coach, has been chosen to coach Ocean View Hlgh's football team, replaclna Ken Moats. Colflesh. a resident or Corona del Mar and product of Cost.a Mesa Hi1h, Oran1e Coaat Colle1e and Whittier College, waa named to the poet Tuesday nlcbt a.t the Hunt.in.If.on Beach School Otstrict'a meetint. "We'U run a.n MonnaUon and uae an Okie defense with penetration,'' uyt Colflesh. Co1fleah't flrat order of bualDela la In formln• a llatt, wbl~h already lnclude1 Jeff Chilcott and Mo•ta. Fonward atnJ l'~r MONd IO [ti .. Ho. t NIJduri Wed I Y •••tola •fora =l over s::f11 ln Ill ht l •tlDft Tulld•r nllJI&. llllloUft tel CdM-Estancia showdOuin tops 'fleaOJI prep sgll611 ~· football recruiting next for televi1lon? It's not a teJevision event1 but • con1iderin1 the in·fi1ht1n1 that hu 1 • been IOlnl on for the past few days, maybe the networks will pick up · colle1e football reeru1t1n1 aa their next offerinp in lieu of Celebrity duels. For instance, Edison Hl&h linebacker Rick DiBemardo bas said all aloq that be'1 beadedt for Notre Dame, but even the Filllnl Irish'• head coach, Gerry Faust, isn't so sure or it that he isn't above viaitin1 the Chargers' campus as a sare1uard to keep his prize In tow. He spent time with DIBemardo Monday in order to scutUe any pirating plans by use. ''It's pins and needles time," says Edison Coach Bill Workman about the CMeH•HDO situation around the Edison campus, which is sending U players to four-year colleges. ''I'll be glad when this is all over. You can't imagine the time involved (for me)," says~ Workman. "Things are popping." L OL,tote of the day · Tom Yo••I, Rutgers University basketball coach: "The new jump ball rule is absurd. They say the reason the rule wu put in was because the officials can't ~w the ball well. Well, they're well paid enou1h. Let them practice throw.Ing the ball in the air. It's ridiculous.~ I don't know any coach who Is in favor of it. .. .. • ,.. ........... ·~ ...... bu& tbl ,....,.. 1warmial clefeme allowed Kanau JUlt three points durln1 tlaat span and denied the Jayhatrkl -ftnal ahot In tbe cl01lnl lftODdl .. Tl• Cala, the confidence man, scored Manlaattan Collete'• flnt It polnts In the second h a lf aa tbe J aapeu. tralllnc 21·20 at lntermluloo, ran awar from Prineetoa. 51-39. The 8·1 freshman htt 21 pointa lncludlnt a perfect 7-for-7 from tbe field. Slkma. Brown lead Sonic victory Center hck Slkma scorea 25 m points and reserve 1uar~ Fred Browa added 23 to lead the Seattle SuperSonics past the New York Knicka, 11'·105 in NBA action Tuesday night ... Elsewhere: Motet llaloae scored 33 points while teammate Elwla Hayes contributed 24 and Houston ' withstood a 53-point fourth quarter rally by San Die10 to post a 129·121 victory ... Adrlaa Daatley scored 33 points and Rickey Gren and Carl Nickl added 19 each to spark a 123·107 Utah victory over Golden State ... Jeff aulaad sank a fi ve-foot jump shot with two seconds )efl as Washington rallied from a 20-point deficit tQ take a 112-110 win over San Antonio ... Slclaey Moacrlef and ManmH• JobalOD scored 19 points apiece as Milwaukee after building a 24-point lead. held orr a rraoti~ · Indiana rally to beat the Pacers, 108-101 . . . Jou Long scored 33 points and Kelly Trlpucka added 26 as Detroit defeated Chica10 '128·123. . • . •1 aooa cuuoN .,. ........... Don't ltop 11 you've beard OU. ou btfore - Corona dll Mar Uld l!awada b1lb act.ools are r.ltttd apJnat eacb other tanltbt and tbe stakes nclude the S.. View Lea1ue buketball crown. u·~ tbe S.. Kiall and tbe ~ &allel ot Eataacla, eoatb•I Jack Srrlon vs. Larrr Sundermm, Co._.'I man-to-mu def .... a1ainn the Eacl•' IODe, .,erimeter 1hoot1n1 a1alnat aa attacldn1 and penetrattn1 Estancia offense, CdM <No. 2 in Oranae County with a 11-1 lea1ue. 16·3 overall record> YI. l!atancla (No. a lo Ora..,. County with a 10-2 leape, lM overall record). Tt.e two have battled seven times In the past 3~ yean In leasue play, splittin1 tbe ftrat six u each team won at home before Corona del Mar .PREP IUSKETR4LL .Ill. turned the tide in the first round this year. extendln1 a one-point margin with four free throws in the lGSt nine seconds to poet a 40-35 victory. · Tipoff ls scheduled for 7: 30 before an anticipated packed Corona del Mar gym (it holds 1,200). In the wild Sunset Lea1ue. it's Ocean View (4-4) at Marina (4-4 ), Huntingtoft Beach (S-3) at Edison (7-1) and Fountain Valley (4-4) at Westminster (0.S). • In other Sea View League games it's Costa Mesa (9-4) against -visiting El Toro (3·10) University (7-5) is at Newport Harbor (8·4) and Irvine (1·12) visits Saddleback (1·12). Laguna Beach closes out its South Coast P. League season at Mission Viejo. All sames begin 1rates place Parker on trading block ~ at 7:30. · Dave Parker,\a two-time • · The Corooa del Mar-Estancia duel, however, National League batting champk>n ,is l~e only game with a title on the line. booed by fans and lambasted in the · "Obviously we don't want to let them gel any ~ocal media, was officially placed on lbe trad-second shots,'.' says Sunderman. "The first lime tng block by the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday they didn't have to worry about that, they shot so Pitcher Dave Frost, who was 16-10 with the well <«>percent)." Angels in 1979, is one of 10 non-roster players "It'll be a four-quarter game," s ays Errion. invited to the Kansas City sDring traioinl camp "We're not tolng to change, but they may extend ... A federal judge reruSed to order officials of (the rone) out a little. I know we have to play a the Lansing Golden Gloves boxing tournament consistent game offensively and defensively. If we to allow JW Lafter, a 19-year-old Jorua County have breakdowns I don't think we can handle it." woman, to fight ... Pe&er Bavasl, foundini Sunderman says there is no changes from his president or the Toronto Blue lays baseball club camp, either. "We'll just try to play it the way it Bossy's wife inspires All-star MVP and former general manager at San Diep, b·u----·d the first time and hop& we come out with the been appointed head of the sports division of one-point lead with ·u seconds to go before its LANDOVER. Md. -Mike Bossy Hill aDd Knowlton, Inc., the world's laraest. free throw time," says Sunderman. :'11-.&b •• ..,. t.o ................... .. at." .. ,. smoa ... ._ wlMtber • -.-.. 1t phy1lcaUy II touJb to aay. lt'a a kMllll .-. " Corona del 11.r, the defn"ill•I Cl' l·A champion, enter wlth panll a.rte LIMfl Md Mike Hell, supported by M K• ....... M Garth Olloa ad M Hank Goebel. LYDCh II aver•lilal 11.1 .,..... • pme • lea1ue. Hen ii the quarterbaels Cad.......-. defense) and Peteraeo ean allale from outalde <be hit /or 14 points a1ainat Eatanda laat Ume>. ; Olson ii primarily a dllmder, u ii Goebel. who usually isn't the pivotal otfemlve fadol', bul slows the op~ition's inside tame comiderably. ' Estancia, despite a lack ol bellllt, -.Jop tbe inafde 1ame, lookinl for tbe perceata .. allat. Jeff Gardner, an All·CIF selection aa a Jmlor after leadin1 bis teammates to the CIP l ·A semifinals a year a10, ii the catalyst wttb Ida playmakin1. assists and scorin1. . Gardner is an outside threat, while 8-1 Cbrla Maydole, 6-4 Brian M;dJand, 8-1 Steve Kralal and 6·3 Tim Tift each lend their support w,lth 10-lS foot ran1e. Ocean View is looklnl for reven1e u the Sea hawks invade Marina, tryin1 to snap a . deadlock for third place. Marina did it with balance and some coacllinC maneuvers in capturing a 82~ deciaioa at Oeeao View in the first round, and the Vikinp 1et most of their s uccess from the play of guard Scott Filipek · and forward Rick Smith. Ocean View's Seahawks counter with 1-t~ Jim Usevitch, who has averaged ~.O points a game in conflicts with Edison and Fountain Valley. Founlaln Valley, meanwhile, appears to be la good shape at winles~ Westminster, but the Baruaa may have to do it without 6-3 guard Jeff Hupea, who hurt his ankle Friday. "The doctor called it a severe hyperexteaded ankl e," says Fountain Valley Coach Dave Brown .. "ll's lhe same ankle he has bad problema with since he was a rreshtnan and we'll. hold him 'OUt tonight unleu he's pretty much 100 percent.'' Huntington Beach takes its hopes to Edison ·able to boast the only blemish on Edison's leape record, a 72-71 overtime decision which included a controversial technical foul in the last seconds of overtime, which Huntington Beach parlayed into a victory with clutch free throws. · Edison awaits with No. 1 status in the CIF 4--A and Orange County rankings. got his inspiration from his wUe. public relaUons-public affairs a1ency ... Laa "They did a nice job or cutting off our inside That .was all he needed to bnn.· g home --a•madr•rerallec~c:hh!clanHEgedr.~hil"sa1mmtM!· ~dlllwan•!!lth-w'alllwrnin;,kr-::,olr,;a~n:.-r;ey~ej-.J--«ga~m~erelrjasut51ti:1' mltdlerr', t'bu'l'tmwctieieh1:a1111d:tipeo~!lp"'l!le':"'o....:pe_n_a_t_t_im_. _es.:..:•:__" .... a.nm•a .. d 8 I opnled , dn t get the ball there." ...._ ___ e_ a,.:. __ -~~F' "My wife Luc.y d~sn't drive,'' aaid Bossy One, will race in New Orleans i~stead of Errion's concern for tonight includes the -...;...------!.:~ aft~r he scored bis ftrsl two AJl-star 1oals in California ... Jese S.Jalmaa, president ot the schedule, which finds bis team coming off FRESNO -Mik e Roberts scored a pacing the Prince of Wales Conference to a 4-2 World Boxing Council , was arrested for Friday's emotional victory at Newport Harbor season-high 24 points but it wasn't enou1h as the ve rdict over the. Clarence Campbell Conference allegedly trying to s muggle $200 million worth Southern California College Vanguards dropped a in the National Hockey League All-star Game of Mexican archeological artifacts out of the 6S·56 decision to host Fresno-Pacific Colle1e Tuesday night .. 'She told me if I won the MVP countr y. Hatton jumper paces G w c Tuesday night here. \ she 'd learn bow to drive. She was m y The game was an NAIA District III outing and inspiration tonight." T leY" · acf · Truiett Hatton connected on an off-balance, the loss brings SCC's record to 3-6 in conference Not that Bossy, who·has been an All-star in e IStOn, r IO 10-foot jumper with three seconds len in overtime action and 13.S overall. The Vanguards are in the all five of his NHL seasons and twice has led the TV: No events scheduled. to give the Golden West College men's basketball Southern Division and Fresno-Pacific in the league in goals, needs any inspiration to put the team a 47-46 win over LA Harbor in Southern Northern Division. puck into the net. The New York Jslamders' star aA:DIO: Buketball -Lalters at Kansas California Conference action Tuesday night. SoCal was plaving without the se"ices of · broke a 2-2 tie with a backhander at 17: 10 of the City, 6 p.m., KLAC (510). Sid Report -Sid The game was tied at 42 at the e nd of guard Mark Roche who remained home with the second period, then scored on a breakaway in conditions in Southem California mountains regulation, after LA Harbor had held the ball for flu. . minutes, only to miss the last shot. falling behind , 29-26 at intermission. T the final period to clin"Ch it. 1 :41a.m.,12:43,-3!-43~~43i>.m., K.NX (1070). ' the ~ast shot for the final three and one-haTr SoCal trailed the entire second half aftet From Page 01 ' • HOME RUN MISSES AT UCI ••• . . definitely going to be a bead coach in the near future." "I WOULD LIKE to be a head ·coach some day,'' admits Schermerhorn. "But I'm happy being an assistant -with Bill. As an usistant you clon't have to deal with all that pressure. "Sunday (against Fresno Slate), there was so much pressure inside of me. Every time we got · the ball I was worried about what we were going to Class D yachts dominate regatta • I Local yachts failed to score in the top fi ve handicap finishers of the 1,110-mUe San Diego to Manzarullo race, but rour or them placed high in their respective classes. As was to be expected in a slow, light wind race, Class D yachts dominated the ove rall handicap standings. The winaer was Hot Rum. a Choate-33, co-skippered by Albert Castillon and Chris Sellars, King Harbor Yacht Club. Hot Rum was the smallest boat in the race. Second overall was Renegade (Nelson-37 > Sandy Purdon, San Die10 Yacht Club; third was Intrepid <Baltic-37) Everett DeLaura, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club; fourth was Avanti <North American-40> Armin Baertschi, Los Angeles Yacht Club, and fifth was Aquarius <Ertcson-35) John Belanich. Mission Bay Yacht Club. Morrie Kirk's Santa Cruz-50, Hana Ho, Balboa Yacht Club, was the third boat to finish and captured Class A handicap honors. Night Train, a Santa Cruz-50 sailed by Mike Abraham, Newport Rarbor Yacht Club was second in Class A. Class B was won by another BYC yacht, Ben Bennett's Cboate'-48. Arriba. The Class C winner was Midnight Sun~ a Choate-40, sailed by Dick Arneaon, San Diego Yacht Club, and the Class D ,winner was !f~ Rum. Al Cueell's Warrior. a Chance-47 frorn Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, wound up third in Class B. Raadlcap trophy wi.nnen in class: CL.AllA-1. H-He,~ ICW., 9-YC; I ..... Tr•.MkMet ................ ...,._YC;I.,.,.. c ,-,.DW,~YC. CL.A• I -t. An'IM, .... ...._ IYU: I .. '-llw, ..,_ II• I aYC:l ........ ,Al~ ...... ~YC. C-t ......... -. l*a ~ IOYC; t. ML Wiila. IC.-..._,~YC; l.~·=.-0-Y...,eYC cuao-~ ........... c 1111 ......... YC ·I ......... ...,,,_..,IOYC:a.1...,....,•_..~.c.,..._,.vc. • do with It. Heck, I'm just u,e assistant and I felt that way, can you imagine what must have been goin1 on iQslde of Bill? "That game Sunday gave m e a new appreciation or major college head coaches. Can you imagine these coaches who have been gqing through games like that for 20 years?" or course, the situation doesn't figure to get any easier for the coaches this week, either. as UCI must play San Jose State and Fresno State on their ho1ne courts. "THESE GUYS ~RE winners on the basketball floor ," says Schermerhorn of the UCI !players -and their predicament. "They'll find a way to come back. "I wouldn't be surpriSed if we went to Fresno artd San Jose and won both those 1ames. The team has set a goal to reach the NCAA tournament and they're going to work their butts orr to get in this year." Which means the coaches will be working their butts off, too. Says Schermerhorn: "I remember Bill asking me one day, 'Do you thtnk we're ready to coach at this level?' and I remember telling him, 'Hell, yes. we're ready.· " FromPage01 CARLSON COLUMN supplied the pros. E ven Kansas has sent a few to the pros. • So, the Kansas-7 has more than just a future Ln the pros to dream about. They've also got a lot of run to consume during a time when they should. USC's not all bad, or course, but u for being the Utopia of football , not quite. • • • FtmJllES DEPARTMENT -It's not over yet in the Sunset League basketball race, by a longshol, but If you want to peek over the fence at next season fence. watch out for Huntington Beach. The Oilers have some 1ood ones in the lower levels, such as Brad Harker, Lou Harri1an and Mike Mills, not to mention AU -league caliber 1uard Billy Thompson, but the one that has Huntlngton Beach's hopes up ii freshman Jamel Garner, a 8·8 standout who la still 1rowln1. accontin1 to Coach Roy Miller. ''I'm looldq forward to that YOUDI mu:· says Miller. "With an extra year's maturity and 11 he ll'OWI to 1-1, I'll be happy.'' Garner ftpres to be a nxture in the Olten' same for tluw yMn and will probably be part of a double past, alone with the N .-ma. And, nen wttbout Gal'Dll' an tbe freshman team, you have to think bll thlnp are In the offlnl for tile Olien. · · S1tancla Ht1h varalt~ coaob Larry ... .......,. labeled the OU.. fnalunu team "unbdnable" and bi• fntbman ao.cb. Pat Rebertl,cmem"Nd. ,.. ............. u tbQ .., be, .... Oilen' fNthmma •m bu IOI\ twtce ta ...... plaJ. • • • • W Yl8W LUGUS folhw•a e• QDeet tile ............ 1Utva -... .,.., R....,., 8aUon wtll ._. ee fa...,..'I roll -db two .. , ......... .,...~ ........... , ........ what othll' ebok!e eould JOU llaft? Now,s the time to join a Holiday Spa Health Club, while you can still take advantage of our.1981 rates. Plus 1/2 off on a short introductory course, and dis· counts un all our other mem- berships. \bu'll get all of this year's facilities, for last year's prices. With separate, individually specialized facilities and pro· grams for men and women, available every day. There's no 1/2 ofhhora course not available: al lbrrann· or \\'t'St Los Angc:h.:s clubs. Costa Mesa 2300 Ha rbor Blvd., I Behind Thrlf\y Drugl. 17141549-3368 Mission Viejo 24401 Alicia Pkwy. at San Diego Freeway. <714 > 770-0822 ~nge 622 Ea l Katella Ave., West. of Tustin Ave., !714 1 639-2441 Westmlnster 6757 Westminster Ave., at Golden West. !714> 894~3387 • lt•••llh • 'Tlomt1• l'"'1> uf AnwnN 1981 11iv·ll00100! AVM ·ANV OUR1981 RATES LOOK GREAT ' 11 ,. • It n n 'J I f I k !• JI t n r. ), L I NU WllTl•Meo.tfll•IMCI s .. 111. Laa•• f'«llal>d Gol*nSMI .. "-nl• San Dleoo flaclltcotv.._ W L :M " :M , • 16 " 1' JO ,. 21 UM Mi...tlDMa .... .,, .. oe .nJ • l'OI "" "' 1 SH 71-, .w. .m 1011> San A 11'°"'0 Oen••• Hwtton Utall Kansas City OellH JO 11 ... -25 21 SH S 2S n ,SJJ S IS 31 .)26 1•11'> U J2 Jlt IS •• J2 .-. m-. IAITl•M COMl'l•IMCI AltNtlcDl••-Boston P"lladelpllla WHlll"91on New J ersey New York :M n » " 2J ?• tl 2S ,, 21 c-.1Dhtl•'-Mllwallk• Detro II 'Allanta Indiana Clll<- Cle¥eland 33 ,. 21 27 •• l6 20 11 11 JO 11 35 T....Uy'a Sc: ... ft La'fft 130, Allllnta 111 Mllwauk• IOI,(~ 101 O.tro11 111, Cllio90 123 too WaSlll"t'on 112, San Ant6nlo 110 u 1e111u . Golden State 101 S.allle 11•. -York IOS Houston 11'. San D•90 121 T ....... sG-U'fft at K.,,YS City DetrolUI N-Jervy lndleNI et Phlladitlplll• PortlllndalC.leveland AtlenMI .. Chlc- W etll lf1910n •t 0.llH Ulell al OeftWf Boston •• Phoenl• .7.tt -.702 ,..., ... 111'1 •• ,. 12 ..... """ .702 - ... 12'11 .m" .•11 1'.JV> J1S u J.tt ""' L•kers 130, H•wks 117 LOS AMOILIH -Aembh 2, WllH It, Abdut-J-r t•. C-r 13, Nl•.on 13, Lendsberoer t. M. JOhnson 21, MecA-n , Jordan 7, McGee 8, B,._, 0, McK<tnn. 2. Total.: )J 7•1' 130. ATLAMTA -Drew 10. MCMiiien II Aolllns •. E. JoNlsan •. Sc>errow s. ,..,.....; 11, Macklin 11, w1111...,s •. Mallllews 11 Glenn 11 Tot.is •91'1-71117, ' 'lo<-lty OU.rte" Los Angefft l2 M U 1' -1JO Atlanta " l6 M • -117 T11r ... poln1 -11 H4ne. Fouled out - Noroe. To4al fouls -L010 Anoeles t•. Allanta U Tecllnlcels -Allanta Ant. c ... cll 11--1---~_,....wlO"'-"A -I t COLLEGE Fresno-P•c. 65, SoCal Coll. 56 IOUTHE•N CAL COLLIEGIE -A-rts 1•. Plulmer o Porru 11, Mo•tenwn •. A-rs 2, C-•.Tott•• 1• '" S. P•IESNC>flACll"IC Price S, A.,.kln 10, WOOdard 6, Thleten 2, Muro 7, Hite 16. y_, u. Munis-•. To1a1,· tet·t>U. Haltllme· Fresno-Pacific 1f.26. Total fouls S.OulMrn C•I COiiete 11. Fresne>-Paclllc 17, Fouled out Porru 1Sou111erncat COl,_I. PCAAIHders SCOlllNG Me-.UClnr.,.. Waldron, PacNk WOOcl, cs Fullerton HOdges, 1..8 Slllte Gt-.ort, L8Slate A-r~UC$8 McNHly, S... Jose SI Whieldon, UC lnrlne H'991ns. F-Stale Cunnlngl\am, Utall SI. G '"9 20 203 20 137 ,, ..• 10 10 ll 121 20 IJO It 171 20 ,,, " , .. " " ......... 1~ WO U• 460 ,. G so le SI 21t SI J11 St JD3 JI .,, .. •. 10 JM COllUUNm' COLLEGE Ootden W... 47, LA Harbor 41 ~Dlllf .. IT -Haho!I 6, Da¥1t 16, a-11, Kine e. oumam •· To4als: 21.,... •7. LA MAatOlt -J•'-lt, J-2, Hllrl 14, Oweftt 11, flatwrwn 6, l(uaunokl 2. To4alt: 17~114'. Htlfllme1 14-2•. Total fouls: Golden Wttt U, LA H-r U ; F CMOIM Olll: K Int 1Gold9n We10. Southern C•I Conference I CMl«-;e L Cypress 11 O Sant• Monlu cc 10 1 Golden We$1 s • 1.ASCMI\-s • Rio Hondo S 6 EHi LH Angele$ J I L.osAngelftCC 3 I 1..A H•.-J t T--.Uy's o-C7 :•I Rio HondO•IGoldenWesl . Los AnQeltl CC al LA $o\llhwesl Cvo,..u •I Senta Monk• cc EHi l..06Angeffte1 l..A H•rtlOr W L " s JO 1 II I 11 13 •• 12 11 " ; .. . ,, HIGH SCHOOL MereNll 49, Woodbndge 34 woooe••oo• -Forln9er' •. eor-o. Moreland 11, AaCIOvCl<ll 11, 8vrle o. Armstront 0, Otmpsler 1, LeBlanc o. C- O. TotaK: IJl-1'M. MA•IMAU -Wacker 2, ... ev .... '· ~~:':i ~ 6, I... E¥ans U, ~ 4. k-...,0..Nn Woodbf".. 6 1 11 1- Marsl\ell IJ 1 1• t~ Tol•I fouls:·~ .. 1•. Mii•"'•" IJ, Fouled out: 8urlle l~ld9t I. High school rankings M>YS Cl1'4·A flat, T-.NC ..... 1. 1<11.-1»21 1. L.•kewood 111·21 J. Sent• Monica I tt-ll •. Mllllken (19-Jl S. Crespi (1'9-71 •· LB POiy 11•s1 1. Aotllno Hiii• 11 .. s1 &. Sl An-y llS.SI •• VerDum o.I (, .. SI O. ln9lewood (11 .. 1 ' Olll•n . Allltmbre 11 .. •I. Oct .JMl- Cll" '"' P.iMI t4 IS IO 63 ., '° 31 JO u " I . SI, Ber_.d IJ0.11 100 1. Sen Gorvonlo CU~I 90 J.C-... Marll6-JI 74 •. liOOWf (21-11 II S. 8os~o TKll I IMI u 6. Rl...,llde Poly Cit-SI .. 1. Wesl CO¥inll 11 .. l u LIE1tuclaO••l \ U t Nortll,Alverslde I 11-SI It 10. Los Altoa 11'1-SI 1l Otllers C.UMna 11MJ; Pomona 111-SJ Cll'2·A I La S....... 122·1) 100 2. victor Valley 11.,SI M J. 8re..Olinde 121·JI 10 •.Sen c1e..-e 11w1 ,. S. llurrOYQM (IS.SI SJ 6. Cellfomla 11 .. Sl •t 1 "'9N91 ( ,,.,, .. I. Captttr-V .. ley 11•,a1 » t La Habra llt-41 u 10. N0911e\ llMI 10 OtMrs· 0.0.. Hiiis llMI. lndic> ,OMI, Sen Luh Obi1PO I l•JI '"' , .. 1 ~la Cllrl (IMI IM t leMMit l ... SI .. , WlltttlffCIWl•IMn•o • 4. ltlel tt .,_,.. CIUI •I (....,_Ml 11 .. ll tt . .._..,_ "'"'' .. '· 11i.M9Mm 11 tt I. Tw .... ynlne flelf'na ltl~I JO '· CMml ..... ( IMI 1J ft, Ptrlll 11 .. \1 II CtrtMa•k .... t I C!wldwl<lt 11'21, 2 Nellft tu SI J A vet.fl 11$. I), • Martollall 111 .. I. S ,..._, Me~H 11 .. JI; ._ MelOdrl•ftd CIH)11. .... ,._ llMl 1 I, Ceolatrano VtlWI c"''"' ... '"'"• ' c'°'~rMO• 11.,.,, io. Or ..... Lllltltran I IHI CCX.LEOE WOMEN UC lrvtne II, AiuH·Pec. 53 AIUIA·flAClfllC CM>•ll 1, UPMm •. HMllW.. •.WI-I. 1.MIMan It, OeJont 11. T ... fa· U S.II». UC ••v111• HMllllon IJ, ll•nlMll •• B..c,.anan •. hller I. lloy t, J9"n'IOI\ t. Slml>Hft 11, P#flll 2, Gome1 t Ttllll• U 10-71 s. Halftime U(lrvlne.H-U fo1a1 1oui1. •r..S...Paclllt 11, ·vc lr¥1ne U; Tecllnkel touJ: UC Irv IN bench. COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN Golden Weet 110, El C•mlno 51 OOLDEM WllT ClerNnll t, Hener• '· Krlk«lan 1t, Guttvle20. Port•'· H•"''°" '· R•mMk•n JO, Rea 12. Mtlllew• " To1e11: o~ llO IL CAMINO L,lndsey S, SN•,., S. WedlOW tt. Gile\ 2, K. Martlft 2, Jaclton 10. Tolel\ UH2S. Hall\lme score . ••·U, GOiden WHI Total to.ii•: Golden Wtst U, El Camino n. Fouled OUI: UIMIVy IEI CamlnOI. J acuon IEI Camino); Ta<llnkal fouls: D1111<•t1 IGoldtn Wtsll, l!I Camino IMnctt HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Eat•ncla 49, Cotona del M11 37 co•DMA OIEI.. MAii l!•l•Y 11. B•l\<oe o. Romney 3. KtflCIAlll 2. OKllner •. Greenbe<O ,., DOClds J, McNe,,.,.O. TOlllS' u 1·•• 31 IESTAMCIA CMpenl•r J. Vetcller 0, Howland 9, Conway 1, Ma<Mllll•n •· Stolt\ '· Cllrl(tmel\ •• HalllCOO II H119tte• 10 Total\ IS 1WHt S<-•Y o.o.rwn Coton• de• M11r I • 10 16 31 EU1ncl• 9 u 11 I~ •• Total foul' Coron. a.I M4• 11, E•t•n<•• is. Foulf'noall CC.or.,....,.., Marl El Toro 77, Costa Mesa 48 COSTA MlSA 1..ua 4, L•""'' 9, Nut II S..it9fr 11, 0 .,tll 2 A'mtndertl 2 MCAlff• 0, Prlu 2, A•Sllebarve• 0, GoellnQ 4, s1110•1< 0,G••<lyO,Grumellr I Tolah 114·11 .a IL TO"O Holmu JS. MCGiii •• Certancler 2~ Clark u. D'''"'l'°n ''· 9'111tv o. Earley 0, Harri' 0, l<&f'IW' 7 Mennuly 0 0.¥•rteull J Toul• 36 S-IS 11 SC-tty O....Wn CCKte Mew 11 11 & 13--48 El Toro n 11 2• •• II Tol•I foul\ Cosla Mtt4 IS El Toro II, Fopl Fouled out l..ua ICo•I• Mo•I TecMlcal foul Lux <Cost• M•wl lrvlne 68. Saddleback 28 SADDl..E8ACK Terr1d0 1, J°"n'°" I McGinnis II, Novak 1, MOc1tl1ukl o Tot.ti• 12 ... ,. 1•v111e Stes.,.,•n u. 1tamme1 J. IC 00.n 13, E. ()Oen S, Pn.llt & MOnk 6, MOO<'\ I. Flynn 7, Bower• Totals 31 .. ,., Sc.we •t O...r1en Saddlttwck ) ,. .. l 11 lrvlne I& II 2• 17 ., Total louts· S-1ebiK1< 10, lr¥1ne t untlngton BHch f, "'E'd son HUNTINGTON al!ACH Carr 16 CordOva 0, T-nW!nd 12, MendOta •. BuOel' I. Ctlnkentie.rd • Tolal•, n 1 10 51 IEOISON Krul)lle 0. Houk I, Trepl 21, T •nabe '· ~ H•~· •• U<llirono 1 L.O\MM> O.BIUnerO TOlah JOt-20•• Sc-tty OMa,,en Hunllnqton BNCll 12 11 " IJ SI EdlM>n 11 11 13 17 •9 Total loul• HunllnQIOll 8HCh ••• Edl>Otl 13 University 56. Newport H11bor 42 NIEWl'Ottt HAllllOA -Dodds 19, WON 'l, Doen 7, AlllnM>n 2. B•l II, VArO•• Total'' 256-11 S. score.,., Otoerte" Newoort H.,,.,,. 9 9 • II -0 University 1$ l'l n 1 .,. Tota l loul\ Ne wport Hlrbo• IS, Unt.•rsllv 11 Fouled out Hine\ IVn1ver<11v 1 Tecllnlcdl 10111 DO<ld> I Newoort H•rtiorl Or•noe Cou~ DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Febl'Ultry 10, 1982 Da llleftna 41 , 0.an View a7 ~IUVllW ~1,GMlt,w.-t (-e. WM9 I. C.-tnan •· Gt911-• T•att. l• .. 101, MA••• .,...,.,.,. •· Lov• I), LOn4' t, cor"'" e. C•elt •· liow••d t. SIYl4!11•-1 Ar"'..,...1 Tetalt 1'J·UI "-.. 0.NH Ouanvi,w • 1• 11 • J7 Marin• IJ u .t 10 •I Tot•llOl 'I 0c-v1ew1t,Ma1IM11 'In. Valley 75, w .. tmlneter 38 flOUMTAIN VALLIV Nlalll I , ll•rlon •• "411Cll •• l'WMl"I I) ArtedQll 10, H11h,llmldl $, Olni!IUrv U, Wllllll•"' •, o::~wM~::':ar t)-ro!:um to GVllV'* t WOUM 3, ~\I, ICvtuml t fol•I•· lt•U » k-lly °"'"'9" Fountel" VelltV 11 ti It 20 It Wtstmlnster S 10 It t ~ Tol•I foul• Fountain Velley 1J Wtilmln"•' 20, Foultd 0111 Glltllrl• 1w .. 1mlm.let'I, SQtou«< (Wt\lmln••••I Mtulon Viejo 7t, L•g. BHch 18 ' LAGUMA eUCN l(uyper t, RotlMi. J SMllll •. Wlllltms 1 Ptlt\1 1 To4•1• 6 •I II MISSION VIEJO Hltrt 20, Mld'1!"" I• Blum u. Smllll 2, CllUP•k "· A ICtllY •• ( kellv t. DMr J Tot ti\ '1 St 7t k-11¥~,,." uo-11416<11 , • t .. MIH IOn Vlt)O H 10 11 II 1t Total touts· Leo;in1 6.,.U\ II, MIU- VlelU Llbertv Ch 40, Newport Ch 31 Ll•e•fv CHRISTIAN EOW•rd• 2• Ru"'•. J Lo<kerti... 10, Ctw-111 Smltl\O T otalf. 11 • ll<IO 111.WflO•T CHlllSTIAN 8ollltntt•u .. n 10, MarlnQ •. !le•ll•~le tl, vurttv • Tolets· t•l ltll Scon llY Otoef'Un Llberh Cll<l\11"" 10 9 U 6-~ Newpor1 C"'•llian 10 10 • '1-lt Tol•l IOlll' I ll>Urlv Cllrl•li•n 17, Newport Cllrtslle" U . ~ouled out J loc:ke•ble I 1..lberly C."'l\11.nl Mater Del 63, St. Anthony 45 ST. ANTHONY McM•nu\ •.Dor Hy II Price •. Anderson S, Pallor.on I• ~ml>'()rl ) Tolell 1111170 MATlll DEi tt•n•O J 84••r • Gorman?• Srmorlo 8. Jtml<>M>n • V•rovo ,. Barry l To4•h , .. II 1363 Score by o .... ,,.n 51 Anthony 10 14 8 13 •S Maltr Cle• I? 21 11 11 .:I Total IOUI~ SI Anlhont 1l M•l~r D~• II Fouledoul S.mpson ISi AnlhOntl Women HIGH SCHOOL CIF• A I Rlnr\IO• Poly t))01 1 lnQl~wood 07·11 l C."'1r 111 ll ..... n C.,30fltl 11911 s Nortl\, R1Vtr\i<J<' IJ0.41 • 8u«n .. !IS,, 7 LynwooO lll·Jl e UI Polv 11)•1 9 Rov•I 111 ll 10 E• .. nll<i..,•r 11111 OllW'•\ ,...,111a111 v .. tey cu .. 11 Clf l A I E•e>tr•nM 118 11 I 1"00111111 "' )l 1 L• Ou1nl• fl9 11 • l OM• 11• ., I Alem4ny tit-II • l-,..,,.. 111 •1 I All• L.om• cl• l• a Er fO"> n~-1 ~ An•~k)ph Vlllley (l/.J I 10 (WON. .. I Mar IU•I Otf\ers 1:\1...CI• 111 •1 CIF 2 A I MIU .... Viejo l•JI; 1 ArlKI• 111·11 Valene:•• 119 •I.• "''"""' V•lltef ll't-l1 Brea-Ohnd.I ltcMl • s..,.,...., 111 ol Cl\lnO llW I • Cepi\l•eno .,.,. •• 111•> • Monrov1• O• Sl,.10 Scllu" Ill SI U.S. Natlonal Indoor latMe......i1.T-.I Se<-R ... NI S"'91et lt"Y -def Harold Solomon, ..... J. Ros<oe Tinner a.I Tom Gulhl<llO<I, 6 A •·l El101 T•ll><lle< Ml fO<\y G•amm;ilvA. •• • 1 Jonn McEnroe cwt Tim WtlklM>n , .. 1 ~ T"''' """'1f oll'f H•rotO Solomon •• •J a u\ltf -ll••m~ Y-Kll No.oll •1 ••. •·1 Men's tournament lat RI<"-· Va I Finl ........ S"'91ff FttU 8ueft•""ll 0<>1 llt~ N•"•1' • 1 µ 1 om C•m def Jo... '-"'' D•m••n•. • f • I Wo11eto F•W" -. Vl1•Y Amrt1••1 • ? I. Merl< Edmon<hOf\ o.i 11011 Get\rlnQ e. 1 6 1 Men's tournament let C..rac•l. v-1.,.ltl Flnt R ... flO Sfftfllff E<ldt• Dlbb<O..f 0~•>0 S<l\n•.,Mr • • 6" Ron H•Qh,OWf'f def f lorln s..Q.tt,c.-•nu f';.l • t Cr•19W1th1~fH>f ~....,..,.., Niet\ft'• ...,. • 1 .................. ~ .. .,.. Otalltt• lilavl •.mir•• ... • .... lt1Ule¥111 J._ AMfn, • ), I • Womeft'• tourn•menl latK-Cll~I ............ .-.... Vllll"la lt\111<1 Wf S.. ltar~tr, 1 S, .. 6 3 """" Smltll o.t I•• IYO.t••¥•, •-?. ,,, College UCl..flt,UClr.iM• ..... , II Vtnler IUCLAI 0.1 \llYCltr, • i • J, C V•nt•r IU('I Al 11•1 01111Jt. • 2, e. I, ltlep••Cle IU(l.AI lltll MCllller.on, • 1. • >. Man\11 IUClAI llel N•ltOll, .. , S 1 ')1 P1rl IVCL.AI °"' l Ollet 6'4, • • LIVlllQ\llan IUCl..AI 09f '-re lfk, 6 •.I• • DOV-.1" B••ll•tn Mtnut !UCL.Al def Ouade 5nvclcl" • O, • 2, llerver l(l•Pll•Goo Clel M•fPlle1•ot1 /oll•r • 1, 6 1 c. V•nter Kell IUCl Al •1 A"1W f'eruell, ·~· ..... College wom•n ~Ml,UClrvlfl•I Slf191e• Ju"9 I Pl Cloll Keellnq, • J • J Me ....... (U(ll d•I ClltlO!l•nd I·•· 60 kl\011 IPI 0.1 NINOn • l •• '· 1'11rnen0e1 (Pl~· ElltKIQll •163 C•l't'•IPI Clotl Keul I> 1 • J-ot· (Pj Clel ~llO<Y • 4 J-t • l o ....... 'lt .. 011 C.-IAnd 11'1 cl<tl MY•'' Mytlt\ I • 6 1. JunQ )O\elill I P l ca r M 11101 y Kte11no • 1. • 1 LOll fld F•r""""' t IPI clef NlaOl\·[llt<IQll • 1 a I Men's soccer MIGH SCMOOI.. Etfhon l Weslmu\\ter O ECl•\On w-._or1~ ~r..chtu I C•ntl.lfJf·ll I 0 C.1lle0f\4n I Fountain VAiiey 0, OtUll View 0 • Women's soccer HIGI< SCHOOL O<Hll View>. Marlh• J Oc .. n View uorlnQ Orr 1 R1lll•U I w_, CIF R•nklnt• t Palo• V•rd.. 1 llo111no Hiii• l A'•donoo 4 Sou•" lottaf"l(f' \ Wtt\I lO•,•nC'fa • UfMYH1tty. I IJl)tAnt1 • Mir• Co\I• ~ AllA lo•n" 10 (I roro Wrestling HIGH SCHOOL. ~ ... le~ ... ,., ..... ( .. Founl•ln VAiie• Hl9"J 101 I C,ui;o t fu1,on • 1 ttorr.-1 lW•\l"\1n\t•rr l \tre"n i .. <x.t,,l•tn VAi1,y1 4 O•t>~ 1Hut1t1noton 8t•<tu HM MIM ~ r ounta1t'I: V•ll•Y , ~rv•• IM•rtn•I J M<laugl\lln •E.d•...,nl 11S t Curry f f:-0 1,on1 7 M ino (Foun•••n VaUf'~) l H•n~n fHuntH""Qton &.M..b 111 I A"'1>ttP1 fHunllnQlon llt•<"' 1 ~1mp\on CY..,•lmtt\\l .. n J \Jy•k••• tFc.>unttttnV•H,..,) "Ottl\Po•MAnn•t 129 I Yont!kura tMarln•I 7 C•§IOrHlt IWUlml"''"'' J ... lperl IEdl\Onl • 1..0lll•• IHunllftOIO<\ Bu ct11 IJ~ l ~otlm<lrl I Hunt"'QIO<\ Be.o< "' 1 Almira CW•\lmln'S•er> 3 Tn omp .. on tFount•ln V•l .. yl 4 Leon'U>tUn C~rl'14t U I 1 Hollo•( tEdl\Onl 1 C4mOC>rll C F-ount•1n V•tlf',. • ) H optl.in\ •W•\tmtn\V•t) .. Aih M .Hlfht U 4 1 M.1nc n1n c ~ c.unl •·"" V•ll•,. Gold\ot1t"n j fd 1,on1 l lt .. thl (We,tm1n\t.-r l ,. M,.HtH IHunt1nq1on B•acll) UI t w n1t1 .. y 1 Fountd•" Y•lh .,, J A•••• CEd15i0nt l Jf'f'\ ,ion M•r1n•I • Gurbf'1 •Hunt1nql(ln8~•chl 170 I A(IUI"• lfOV'll~·n v.1 .. y1 1 ICer-.v (Wp•tmtn\l~rl ' ~•mbl' tOttan Vlif'wl 4 -c...-. C~t"1n.-1 IN I Auv .. u ~f:ount••"' V•Hey 1 A.bbotl MarttWI l lvmw•lt 1Edt\Onl I Wf'r1" fWf'"11m•"'tf'rt 101 t Dun; fWt"\lnt.,,,,.,., 01<,tr\on H ountt11n V•llfl'Y' l \t •'f C0cf'ttn V1ew 1 ' ~in t Y 1 Hunt1n'1ton 8••<" H•C, I AW.II• 11'-*•lf\ \ltflleTI: t I e11e111111 IWHlrttlll\lft I J hltl\ .. ! IH11l\llnt19r• ltetH"l\I Tt-tMlntfintp. I I wnlaln 'V•llO, llO. t WOl"ll"''". It) , t lm")n 1 IJ • H11•1tl111tan ll•ten 11 \ """"''• '° t ~HllV•W 0 NHL ~L-STAR OAMf W•IH 4, CornobeU i k et. llY ... "'"4h G•mp~ll Canlt"''" • 1 1 II Wein (Ol'ler•"' 1 1 1 1 • l'lttl Ptr~ I C:•mc>Otll Vel•• I l'tuU•rl 1 .11 1 W'I", llou•CIU• I t M<lrwk C e!lyl• I 11 01 l WAies f•f'~llf I IM1dOl"l .. \IHtllyJ I• 11 -.•en•ftl•\ 1 •tcM, 'N1'1 It 40 MAr1\Wff) C.•n 10 11 , ......... e ..... • (.n,,•ttlwlt. V••t1•v t 'C.:O•ft'!y f.1t<••tlltl 7• ) W-'"' llO\\~ I lf\"H fuU•lflf t1 t(J .. MftltN!\ t-t ••"rfhtA l tt'" J ~I t •'dtt Wei, t J IJ flltftf PerlH • w-.1 .. ~, & • .-.,, 1fHflif\fn• 1,f'I) t t• ,.,.n.tnv \to11ohto11 W•I i 11 \hon on II'"'' r ~mptJ<,1111 ·~11 W•I"' I''' J I L<J•h•'f l •n1pt>t; If r Ut'lt M •lo< ~ VV•h"" [J~ ld,,...Vct\ A 1t 'JU '•"'•"' •Cain•• •t•tttOtd•t t1ttt\ltUtQr1 Wlnnlpoq 41 llUll•IO \/•ft~ OU._.,, 4t1 fOtUl\lf'J NV r(....,,. •I ~I I DUI) ~ ' . . ~ Colleae UC Irvine I Ch.pmA" 1 C ll•pm41n O<IU 00' I I • • UC.lrvln+ ()(1(11~1 •I 10 I &•m• <•ll•d •ttr t , .. vrn 1nri1nQ\ t 1.t•nl (OP'IQu+\I M ~.,. ••• (I -tl\O ~.run.-1, (Ot1W•n A'fd h •'""''" W ("••fl l fOf\Qut-•f IH h'"'t11t.fH l f•APf'f.tnl 18 -..,pp lJ( '"''", ,...., B•rn.Hd ttJ( Ir ~Int I OtMr ~<Clr¥l .,.,.,,, ........ ,II .... .,..-·' f t.14 Off•Qt 0 t •ft1t .. • t/ If h t/ 1,,.\1"9\ '·'" UCtl«Jf'f'lf ., ' J-v•nl I,,,, .... ' Community college (.4'tttl0~. \...-c.r••o.tc:'-:c. ... (kl•• t Iii. '!I .> ltJ 4 I 'I ) (.,,,,, ' tlJf lfJ(J flh • 11 , hof1 ti.• " 1 ltWtn (Jfll Otll I (JtMt \(Ot•\ I I (AM111t1 'T { "'" h 4 'Of'\'4 f.• .11 f ~ •'' l'f'IC• I' >1•~ ,,IC: IJ ) f I ht r A f'1t.'ftr It i'<I '' l A r: 4nl .. IOC)I V1tlh•v '2. l.Jl l A f '"', Misc. Tuesdays transocllons 8"S£8ALI.. Anwnc•n l.f'iMJ~ ··-,, (Ht(4\IO W• 1 ( < , ')tQf1fo"1 Yf,ont ~r'lir0"•Qf'f1 h1U1• ., .. , 11) .t n"• •tttt rontrArt Tt)AONT(I J 1 tJJ-At•,. At ~,,,t-<J N At"'tl l/lt.>f4actt'\ t•nd D f nrJU ft"1.flllC>n·il '\.( """' ntJ FOOT8ALL N4tto.'Wt Fooltt.All Le•qt.H UALllMl.Jol• l.'.Hl) NHtHO ftun r ., -.,. h, , ~ 'IJ•' t,., •-f •t Hunt~' oft.-,. v.-,, ..,.. r. G1.r.1r .. , C i>'\'·•nQN r• Cl,.t• '' rfl t .. .11 t R1(• Vt"ftlwr o b"'t•I'• ~ tat M•"" '"' ,.,, .. ,., ((; t-, ,.0Clt(Y H•hO"•I HO(~ .. t l P.ttlW. HA.ATr Ar wna rJJ"_, A\,1qnt111 Mtt ,_. _., ' •t t 81f'lf'JN1t ton C • ''" "''""'''' Field hocllt'y Cd1wn • "'" •• .. ch O (dl'On ~ ) "'">" \ 'P.,H"IP\ 1 Oilers top Edison; Eagles halt CdM Huntington Beach's Oilers moved into undis puted possession or second place in the Sunset League women's basketball flag chase with a 51·49 victory over Edison's Chargers Tuesday night to highlight area action. In the Sea View League, Estancia toppled Corona del Mar from a tie ror the top spot with a 49.37 decision Here's how it went: Huntington Beach 51 . Edison 49 Tracey Clinkenbea rd hit 3 or 4 free throws in lhe final minute or play to give the Oilers the victory. Huntington Beach held the lead by one point entering the final period, then with the aid or Clinkenbeard's accuracy al the line, preserved the decision to move lo 7·2 in league action. Marina 41, Ocean View 37 Alene Anderson was assigned the task of guarding Ocean View's Tammy Webb and held her to nine points as the Vikings improved their season record to 13·12 and 3·6 in league action. Anderson also pulled down 10 rebounds and scored six points for the Vikes while Yvette Howard had seven rebounds and Terri Craft had seven assists. Val Loya was high scorer for the Vikings with 13 while none of the Ocean View players was m double figures. WOMEN I Fountain Valley 75. Westminster 36 The Barons used a balanced scoring attack to move a little closer to the Sunset Lt'ague title Fountain Valley can clinch the championship outright with a win over Edison Thursday night. Therese Puchalski and Lisa Ginsburg led the rout over the Lions with 13 points each while Sam Arledge and Deanne Davis added 10 apiece. Estancia 49, Corona del Mar 37 The Eagles moved into a tie ror second with the Sea Kings. a game behind El Toro in the torrid Sea View League fl ag chase. Joan Howland had 9 points. 15 re bounds and 7 assists in leading Coach Joe Wulf's Eagles to victory. The Eagl~ moved In front at halftime, 23·11 and never looked back. El Toro n . Costa Mesa 48 Robin Holmes shot down another Sea View opponent, hilling for a game-high 35 points as the Chargers wrapped up their Sea View schedule at 12·2. University 56, Newport Harbor 42 Lorita Hines had 17 points, including 10 in the crucial third quarter, and Brenda Zimmerman Baron wrestlers back on top After two years of coming away with what amounts to half or a league title. Fountain Valley High 's wrestling team can now Jay claim to the outright championship or the Sunset League. For the past two years, the Barons have won the Sunset dual title, only to see Westminster 10 on to pile up the most points when league finals rolled around. That s treak was snapped Tuesday night, however , as Fountain ValJey built up 170 points to Westminster's 123 to win the Sunset League team championship at the finals held in the Barons' gym . Fountain Valley had six wrestlers claim individual championships •nd qualified a total of 12 for the CIF prellms, to be held Saturd•Y, Feb. 20 at Cypress Colle1e. "Ttm is as good as we've done in the last three years as far as league champions IO." Baron Coach John Rosales said. Falcom bomb Saddleback I NORWALK -Cenitoe CGllqe tot out to a 3.0 lod In the first lnnln1 and weat on to band Saddlebaclr !I' 8·3 loea ln noa-eonfereac:e baseball action Tueldiy at Cerrttol. Saddlebeck, plaJiq lU ft1J.une of tbe year. manapd nine bill wltfi D... md Rua Lee le.dins the w•r wttb two .,._., 0..1• Bonilla suffered the loll for tbe O•uelm. "I think the league as a whole should do really well in the (CIFJ prelims. There are a lot of very s trong wrestlers in all the weight classes ... ~ Edison finished third behind Westminster wilb 113 points while Huntington Beach was fourth with 78, ·Marina was fifth with 70 a nd Ocean View finished sixth with 17. . Basketball scores Col.:J- Fr-Pec:Hk .S, Soc.al Col .... 56 ....... IMN .. ,S.O....,• Seaftte Peclftc n. w. WaeN1191on • Wfttmolllt7,ANM PllClflcst "-'"' ~ 1'. cat L.Altlltran u I.A ........ UC ten '*99. ----s. Mllll ..... 1S .... ,. .... 54 ... Mil~.,...•. a._."""'"'• as ....... Ml-IG,lt-•1 .... •-rleall u. M, Har...,f .. l'erd!IMI .. , A""'f d USIU ......... U ... fltflll tl.1t, ~ .. i.e1',utka51 ~ti."""' ..... " M • ......,., .. l"alftlttlf. Y'•lt 14, .,_" ~--.. ..... cal~• 0..-Mllff,L.A...,_,4' c ....... I.A ....... " ...... Mii.k .... ,. ....... ,. L.H AfllelH CC W, IHI Let Alletlft• Hie..=' Mar'11alf "·.,_,._)I ...... 0-U..- .. ' llolM Grandt 10, ltan{llO AlamllM ~ Glrdtn Gl'OW 61, La Qulnte .0 S.ntlavc> 95, '-"' A""9cK ll Women COl.LIGll UC lrVll')tS4. ANM-Pacltl< U COMMUNITY C~UOI o.tdtn w.91 110, II Cem!flo M MIOM ICMOOI.. ....LN9111 Hunll•on llHcll s1, Edison" Merine •t. OcHn Vlfw J7 ' Founlaln \falley 75, Wesltnlntter 3' ... ¥11w ...... lttancla ,., C-<114 Mir '1 El T0to "s~=:=--• lr¥1f!UI, -· Ullhr«tlt't J6, ........,, H-0 ..-c:..-u.e- ""'"'4nVleje7' .......... e..1111 .... ., Del~=, 0 ~LN191 LIM,t\t Cllrlttfall ... NtWJon c:w1 .. 1an11 added JS to INHJ th<.· T101ans l(I th£'1r third Sea V1Pw win of lhl'} ~ar El1zahl'th J>oddl> Jlill'C'ft •1f a big up~<'t last "1·ck aguinst Costa M1.•),a A.., u..,ual. Kim Orlen led the way ror the \'aqlll'rfl" "ilh 23 point .. and 14 rebound~ Mission Viejo 79. Laguna Beach 18 The D1ablo'i rcmatn(•ri unbeulen 19 0 1 in South Coast League pl,1~ ''1th one of 1 heir b1ggt•st routs or the Yt's1on of the league champions hip .Thur!>d:ly night The D1<1 blos arc 21 ·2 overall. Mater Dei 63. St. Anthony 45 Kathy Gorman :.cored 24 J.H>ints and pulled down 19 rebounds for the Mcrnarch~ who improved the ir league record to fi.J Muter Dt'1 1!-i in thirc1 pla£'e m the c1rcu1t st:mdmg-; Golden West 110. El Camino 56 J <.1nel Ramackcrs had 30 1>omts, J7 rebounds and four steals lo lead the Rui.llers to a rout over host El Camino m the· !.('aSOn opener ror both teams . • » Let US DI Oar Tobi Fitness Thilg for YOU . ........ ~..,..... • W.yalltlllCJ ISJAC MIJtl•k•• ...... 111-4421 ........ •W1'9htT~ · • Swlt•••MJ 'ool RMYAC .... ~ .... C.-MIM 117-4401 Send a Valentine message to that special person 1n your life P ut 1t in print 1n our special Love Lines col· umns o n Valentines Day Sunday Feb 14 Here are somP examples (A) 2-lnch Ad s 11 oo (8) (C) (0) 1-lnch Ad $7.50 5-Line Ad $5.00 3-Line Ad $3.00 BE MIME CHRISTIME UMTIL THE OCEAM FREEZES SOLID LOYEALWAYS JOH 1912 l'hnstmas IS ror ltl\ tnj!. Ne"W Years IS for run Bui Valentm~ Day h the u~ to remmd you YOU'lE THI OHL Y OHEI Love lo Annie from Bob To Donna from l!:ddlt' R~es are rte!. \'i~els are blue. I know this IS ('Orn) _ But I do lo\e Lou• FRED Happy Valenune's Day LoH. Glot111 _ Just call us at 642-5678 and we'll bill you. But hurry, all ads must be in our office no later than Friday, Feb 12 . .. Dong 01 m ail to llllJPllat 330W Bey SI Cot11 Mtu CA tae2t J .. .. Chance is 'back farm. WOOITSR, Ohio (AP> -'ht da1I ot fast balls, ao..... victory &olala and Be 8elhaak, ~r• onl1 IMtnOl'l .. for Dean Cbt'-~· w....,. CAance·a boy la back qo hi• farm in : northeutem Ohio. And 1 when t.. isn't working the IM aeres just west of · here, Chance frequents the nation's midways as a carnival game owner. Evidence of his seml·IYPSY lifetyle - he's on the road eight months a year -is nearby. Behind the Chance home sits a semi·li'alfer loaded with oversized stufred animals. "The worse thing that can ~appen in this business is to have a ga'n\e ljlled wit.ti stuffed I animafi at .,10 at night," he said'. "The greatest advertisement is when I people are walking up and down the midway I holding your toys." This is the latest venture for the • CQMMYNITY COLLIOH Tall order . for OCC nine? Mayne's team is the favorite In order to repeat u South Cout Coofertnff baaeball champion, Oran1e Cout Collete will have to build around just two players who uw action with any reaularlty lut aeuon. While that sounds like a tall order, you can't convince followers of the ru11ed baseball conference. In fact, conference aporta information directors, in their aMual pl'e•seuon poll, have chosen Coach Mike Mayne'• squad to repeat. The Pirates recei\iled nve of seven po11ible first·place votes. Cerrllol, which ftnllhed the 1981 season with a 2'4·11 mark, received the other two first-place votes. OCC, 33·1 A YEAR aeo, builds its 11182 squad around outfielder Kevin Sliwinski and pitcher Jack Reinholtz. Sliwinski batted .311 for OCC a year ago, while Reinholtz, working as the thlrd man in the rotation behind Mike Ho1an and Don Smith, was 5-0. Both were selected in the recent winter free agent draft. So were se.ven other Pirates. Meanwhile, Fullerton, coming off a 25-11 mark. has been tabbed to finlsh thit'd. The Hornets received two second place votes and four third place votes. Santa Ana, which was equally tmpressive with a 22·1' record a year ago, bas been picked for fourth. 'I 40-year-old Chance. It seems ·like only 1 1 , yesterday when he was teaming with Belinsky to produce a feared I pitching ~bination for l the Los Angeles Angels. '"'-...... "We 'll have a tot of new faces in the lineup, HEMMED IN Wales C'onft•n·nct"s ~likt• MVP ~•s tht• Wales Confrrenct• c1t•f<'atecl tht• but I think we'll have a pretty solid club," Mayne \ Bossy <white jerse~·i is .Prl'vented from Cumptwll C'onfci·ence. ~-2 in Tut•sctu ~ predicts. "Our pitching won't be quite as strong. ~etting a rehouncl ~hot hy .John O~i·odni<'k nia ht ·s ~Ill. :\II st~ir l!<lmt· Mike Hogan and Don Smith <who recorded a anci Peidw K;rnra1rnllio Rossy was numt'<I combined 34·9 record over the past two years) will ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-be at Arizona State this year and will be 1 Chance was a 20-game , winne r, an All -Star pitcher, a Cy Young Award recipient with the Angels. But his off-the-field exploits with the ca r efree 'Superstars' still thrives Be I ins k y created RY SIDDONS headlines just as well. ~l~Rw,._ Chance still insists "Superstars" on ABC marks its 10th birthday water hazard -is one of the events that will test defending champion Renaldo Nehemiah and some 40 other male athletes starting Jan. 2-4. Nehemiah WA e second track·and·field star Belinsk$> got a bad rap this month, solidly established among athletes and from sports writers, viewers as a sporting event and carnine income U.-!e~s~p!:.e~ct!-!'a!.!:l~lv:::-:'...1't~h~e~s~b~o:-;:r"".'.t,,.......potential-fur the pattictpantS rivaling that of Fat, dumpy ones who major championships . to win the "Superstars' crown, JOtnang pole-vaulter Bob Seagren, the champion of the very first event in 1973, .00 athletes from sports other than .the American "big four" of baseball, footbaJI, basketball and hockey have dominated the competition. I t I I probably wanted to be Cr eat ed by Dick Button, the former athl~ themselves but ice·skating star who now works as an independent got k"icke d orr the t e l evis ion producer and network color team." commentator, "Superstars" also bas outlived When Chance quit most or the other made.for-TV "trash sports." It baseball, be took a fling spotlights the overall athletic ability of some of as a boxing promoter. America's top sports stars, competing in a variety • • r owned ha tr of of events but not in the areas in which they gained Earnle Shavers, and I their fame. Soccer player Kyle Rote Jr. won three times (1974, '76, '77 ) and earned a record $187,825, while water-skier Wayne Grimditcb took the title in 1978. still get.tp the big fights "It's gained a lot of credibility with the when I can," he said. :1udience and athletes, and even a little bit with the The r e maining three "Superstars " champions hips went to football players, all of them running backs -O.J . Simpson (1975), Greg Pruitt (1979) and Charles White (1980). The 6·3 Chance can press," said Bob Goodrich, produce r of this year's rartk his top sports "Superstars" on ABC. experiences. "Also.'' he continued, "we don't have people "THE MONEY AND the prestige of winning is more important, I think, to the 'minor' athletes," Goodrich said. "The $500,000·a ·year pros from . baseball and basketball come down to Superstars Park in Key Biscayne, Fla. and relax with their families. When the competition starts, though, they all get going." •'The greatest thrill carrying refrigerators on their backs. We have really was when I was 16 legitimate events. Even on the obstacle course, and we (Northwestern) vou're not going to have an overweight SO.year-old won the state basketball beating Lynn Swann." championship," he said "The second was the 20th game I won m y fir st yea r in the majors." THE OBSTACLE COURSE -in which participants must run through tires, cUmb a 10-foot-tugh wall, crawl through a tunnel of pil>e, clear a high.jump bar and ford a steeplechase ~ Nehemiah, generally considered the world's top s hort -distance hurdler, offered an explanation for the strong representation of track and other ;.-----------~---------------------lesser-known sports. .,. ~11mm "I fell that, while I was well known in track, Ullll rrom the standpoint of overall sports I was not well 'LOVE WILLIAM MARSHALL L OVE . a r es ide nt or Newport Beach. Ca. Passed away on February 6. 1982. Born Se ptember 16. 1908 in Indianapolis. Ind iana He is survived by his wire Esther or Newp}?r.t Beach, Ca ,. daughter Sharon Rasins or Costa Mesa. sons George Love of San Fernando, Ca. and Louis Love or Or,egon. l step·son Anthony Shepherd and 16 grandchildren. also brothers John Love of Santa Barbara. Ca. and George Love or Alhambra. Ca , VEN•;MAN s is t ers E va Bu s er or CARL COOK VENEMAN. Glendale. Ca . Elizabeth age 87 , a resident or San Mahonev or Indiana and Clemente, Ca Passed away Helen oCggendors or Walnut on February 6. 1982. He Creek. Ca. Funeral services moved rrom Beverly Hills. will be held on Tuesday. Ca .. to Balboa. Ca. and later Februaryt, lli2al2:00Pll at to San Clemente . Ca. He was Pacific View Mortua ry a ~ber or the Wilshire Chapel with the Crescenta Country Club, and the Valley Masonic Lodge '652 lrviDe Cout "Couotry Club, F&AM officiating In lieu or the Balboa Bay Club and the r I o w e r s m e m o r I a I Jonathan Club. He started contributions ma y be made the !louse and Garden t o the Masonic Home Furniture Store on Newport Pacific View Mortuary. Bl v d., origi nat ed the Newport Beach directors. Tb in · I In e Furn It u re known," he said. "Everybody has heard of the ·superstars,' and I've received a lot of recognition from people because of my victory last year. ··Also, it's the middle ol the indoor season, so track athletes are in top condition. For baseball or football players, it's the middle of the off-season.·· Nehemiah won $48,000 in last year's competition. To protect his amateur status in track, the money was placed in a trust fund, from which he can draw to pay for expenses. But the biggest commercial boost, ~ehemiah said , comes from that added recognitio~. "It's a great contact-maker," the hurdler explained. "My agent and I have talked to several people regarding sponsorships. Nothlng has been finalized yet, but things are in the works." MODLIN Man ufacturing Company. NentiineSocietv LLOYD c. MODL I N. He is survived by his son Cflti:'&'TiOH IUllALAT!kA resident of Costa Mesa. Ca Richard or Corona dcl Mar, THE SEEDS FOa the "Superstars" were L~L 7431 . Passed away on February 6. Ca., and his daughter Eloise sewn 33 years aao. when Button, then a Harvard ~ 1982. He was 60 at the time Edinger or San Rafael. Ca .. underaraduate, was named the nation's top Our literature tells the· b d also 9 grandchildren and 2 .. complete story of our or his death Loving hus an g r e a t· gr a nd c hi Id re n . amateur athlete. aoc~.., ... ,..... ~ ~i~~~~ef): i~~~i~ ~~;e~r~~ Private services will be held "I knew I wasn't. the best athlete in the ~ .. !!!!!!! .... !!!!!!!!!9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~c:-.!!!!!"~·~· Patti L. J ordon . a lso later. country," Button says now, "so I resolved at some ,_Cll90nml INIJMI' NOllNAIT tnMaln St. Hunt~::ach PAC911C '1IW reeeeM PAii Cemttert Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific lltew Dnwi NlwDart Beach •. fl44.2700 survived by 3 grandchildren, point to try to determine a method of flnding out He was an employee or the VENOOK who really was the world's belt athlete." Los Angeles Times. In lieu H E R B E R T R 0 V or fl owe rs t he ramily VENOOK , resident or El In the early 1970s, Button and his associate, requests donations be made Toro. Ca. Passed away on Paul Feieay, developed a "mini·Olympic" concept to the American Lung February 8, 1982. He was a in which stars from various sports wou!d compete ·Association. Private ramily member or the Musicians in 10 event.s but be excluded from·tbeir specialties. services, Local Union t373. Re b A sprinter, for instance, could not compete in the GARDNER s ur vi ved b Y his w tr e lOO·yard dub; • tennla player wouJd be barred E o N A M A R I E Charlotte Venook or El T-0ro. from that event in the "Superstars." GARDNER. reside nt or Ca., sons Stuart or Irvine. . Costa Mesa. ca. Passed Ca. and Or. Alan Venook or ABC boueht the Idea in 1973 and opened the away on February s. 1982 Sacramento, Ca .. brother series in Rotunda, Fta., with a purse of $122,000. She is survived by her Dr. Joe;eph Venook or Oblo. The midwinter start beJped catch sports fans daughters Helen Carr or sisters Dorothy Hausner of trying to fill TV Ume on Sunday afternoons Fresno. Ca., granddaughter Florida, Esther Siegel or between the end of football and the start of Linda Carr of Texas. Jan New Jer1ey and Bert la a b ball and tb ,.., million l t ed i Pattol\ of Sant a Ana, ca . Zella also or New Jersey, ase • more an..,. peop e un n .. Pam Jones of lrvme. ca.. grandsons Chuck and Ross. The raUnp ba•e stayed CODliltenUy ahead or grandsons Daniel Brougue Services will be held on competing network sports. As the event has of Anaheim. Ca .. and Oon•ld Wednesday. February 10. withstood the test of Ume, lt bas expanded - Carr al Fresno, Ca . and 13 1m at l:OOP~ at llu1lor women, team and veteran tournaments have been 1reat-grandc hildren . Lawn·MOUnt Otl\:e Memorlal added -and ll'OWD much rlcber. The total purse G S'deservic"" Tue•day Chapel with interment l tban-OOO rave ' .... o •• immediately rollow ln1. this year wU come to more ... v, • February 9, l982 al Harbor "-rvi· .. -__ ... _r t.._ ... , ....... 1on Lawn Me morial Pa rk. ~ ..... "'""' ,.,. w•~• Services under the direction or Harbor Lawn· Mount Olive of Harbor Lawn ·Mount Olive Mortuary or Costa Mesa impossible to replace." On OCC's offense: "Last year our team batting average was .333, the best in our history. I think we have the potential to be an even better hitting club this year. We may not have as many sti~ks in the lineup as we had last season, but I think our lineup could be stronger from top to bottom ," Mayne says. The Pirates' biggest threat seems to be Cerritos where the Falcons boast two solid returning pitchers. Mike Pinkard was 9-.t a year o for the Falcons He'll receive able support from from Wray BergendahJ who recorded a 3-0 mark. In addition, the Falcons have a .410 hitter in center fielder Craig Owen and first baseman Scott Raziano, a .301 hitter, returning. • * * FORMER OCC defensive back Steve Cordle has been named to the 1981 Coaches AU-America football team. Cordle, a senior for Fresno State, was a first-team selection. An All·PCAA performer for the Bulldogs the past two seasons, Cordle played on OCC's 1977 and 1978 squads. He prepped at Burroughs High in Ridgecrest. During his two years at OCC, Cordle 'had 147 tackles, broke up 21 puses and recovered three fumbles. * • • SEVEN PLAYERS from Saddleback's undefeated football team' have received scholarships to play at four-year universities. Tops .on the list is All-American tight end Curt Arons, who has decided on Arizona State. Arons, who is already attending school at the Tempe campus, will participate in spring drills. All-conference linemen Harold Hadley and Frank Krepz have decided on San Jose State and San Diego State, respectively. Defensive back Navarro Dixon is headed for Cal State Fullerton, while honorable mention All·American Don Howard will play at Cal Poly Pomona. Another member of the Gauchos' offensive line -Damien Watters -has received a scholarship to play at Cal State Northridge. • * • SOPHOMORE BRIAN HAROLD, who led OCC's cross country team to its first-ever state championship, has been named most valuable player at a recent awards banquet. Harold, who prepped at El Modena, finished second in the Southem California championships and settled for third in the state championships. Also honored ~t the same banquet were Mlke Serna (most inspirational) and Mike Herzo1 (raost improved). l Page faces battle LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP> -The next ti1bt for heavyweight boxer Greg Paae may not take place in a ring, but in a Kentucky courtroom. Page and his current ftlbt promoter. Don King, responded to a S4S million breach of contract lawsuit brought by Pate's former promoter by filing one of their own on Friday. The S65 million countenuit says Pase n~ver signed a contract with Ronald E . "Butch'' Lewis, ·a New York promoter "'ho says he had an agreement with Paae. It also asb that even if a iudee decides that Page and Lewis did have a contract, that the pact be nullified because Lewis failed to hold up his end of the bargain. Lewis filed suit last month ln the New York Supreme Court against both Paae and Kins. charging that an Oct. 19 contract cave .him exclusive rights to promote Pace's fi1hts. He 1111 that wben Pase entered into an exclusive aareement with Kini lut month, be breached the contract. Lew claims he was to promote Pase for a total of slx fiabtl thls year, three of wllleb wete to be televised and culminate in a cbamplonsblp bout. • • ..... l"Cft 1 t•M ..,...~ .... .,. .. ,. ..... Tiie ,.,, .. ,,., .. ,_ I• .. l"I --...: JCUllT lll'•OOUCTION,, rrtt '•lrwlew Awe,.11e, Cetl• Mtlt, ~-' De.-i I . 0.M•ree, '10 Ht" t.trwt, • ._...., G .. ltefN• "* T• ......... It CtMuttM _., .,. ~-. 0....1.0.-M ' Tiiie .........,. ........ wlWI "'111 C_.., Clerll OI Or ..... C-'1 .,.; -~··'-,.....; ~ ..... Or .... Geett Dtl'1 lll'lletl P•.11, 11,M,-.J. 1-..... , HAT .... NT CH' WITNHAWAL ••OM ,Mf ... IM" ON•ATI ... U ... ,ICTITIOUI ' IUlf ......... . Tiie .......... ,.._ 11.-wtlMr- ll ••• ,..,., ,.,,,.., ... ,,. llM ,.,.,. ••• 111, -··""' u,. .. , ''"' ll<lltloul Mltwff ,..,,,. Of OltANGI COUNTY LEGAL CLINIC, .. SOS N. TUlll" A-. •2Jl. 5-lte A,.., CA. Tiie llctllfeut bull"•" "•"" 1te-...it ..... ,.rtlllnllltt ........ .,. Dec. 1, '"' 111 1111 cow,.ty OI Ore119t. I Full N•-•1141 AHr•H ., Ill' l"•r-Wll_ewl,.: MICHAIL F, l"A••. ltOI E. PM1l'-.t Pleat, Suite l ·Ul2, $ .... Mt. CA '2101. Mlt1'tll F. Perr LAW O,,IC .. CH' MICMA•L P. PA•a tll1 .... P..-..t Pte<e, $11111 IM• s-taAM,CAtlm PUllO"*' Or.... Cotti Delly PllOI, F.-. I0, 11,14,Mwdl). I• ..._., 'ICTITtOUI euttN•ll ,.,._.HATSllMNT Tiie lellowl"I ,., .... It "'"' """""' .. : ACCU WILD, 114 WHI 19111 StrMt C-. Mlle, Cell ...... le ftlU1 • GieM Wllllen> Lldll, J•., 1192 S. lktl« ,.,..., s-e -· Cellforftl• '21t1 Tiiis ....... II cOMlucted lty .. llldlwldoNL o.w.~.Jr. Tllk -•et lllH wltfl Ille c-ty CIHtL of 0rt"'9 c-... .,. J_.,11,1-. P'8111t PUlll..,_,Or.,... C.. D .. ly Pllet, JM. 11, 21, Fllt. J, le, 1"2 2..a •. •oncrnrcw.an..,..r--~~-ff OF euUt TllAMIFE• 11en. ,,., .. .., u .c.c.1 Woll<• h llerelly '"''" to IM Credito" of Pl111t Frl111Cla, Tr1~f1-C1l, -bull-ecNresl ll ISS Merrlll Ploce, CMtt .,..,., c--, ot 0r.,.... see .. ot c .. Horftl•. tllel • "'*' t.r.,.lfer 11 _. to bt med• to Plent Frl1,.d1, Inc,, Tr---hl, wf'l>tl ttusl--ftS h US Merrlll Ploce, C•te -w. ~ ol O!' ..... SC.ti OI Clllflrnle . Tiie .,,..,.,,y lo lie tr1M11'"4 It loce .. d et 1U Merrill Ploco, C0tl1 Mote, C-ty of O•enee. Slete ot ColltornW.. • SolCI ~ 11 '9Hcrtmel In...,.,., •s: All 1tock 111 lrlele, ll•twrH . 1q11lpm1ftt •1141 ~ wlll of 11111 Service ll•ulnou li11ow11 ., Plent Frllftel1 ...,-1oeetee1 et ·us Merr1fr- Ptoce, c.te llMM. C.U..ty ol Or-. S..W OI Celltorftle. Tiie 1111.-troftlflr wlll llt c_m,,_onorefter Ille 1st Cloy o4 Merell, IW , et •:OO e.m, et Pllftl FrltftCll, ISS Merrltl Piece, Coste Me ... Gowfttv of 0r1f>91, Stele 01 CllllornW. So ••• ··-··, ... , .... , ..... 111 111 buMftftl ,,_Incl _,_l•t uM4. by ,,.,......,,, lw Ille """ ... r< test pest ere: SAME DATEO~t.1"2. ,,.,,.. 11•11• ... J•-Metlll Put.II.-Or1t191 Coast Delly Piiot .. F.-. 10, IW •5642 I NOTICE OF DEATH OP MARIE S. WINTHEISER ANO OF PETITION TQ ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A 112123. ; To all h eirs , bene ficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Marie S. Wintheiser and persons who m ay be otherwise interested in the wl II and/or estate: ' A petition has been filed by John Archambo in the Superior Court of Ora0941 County requesting that John Ar c hambo be appointed a s personal repre se ntativ e to administer the estate ~t Marie S. Wlnthelser (under the Independent Administration of Estates Act>. The pelltlon is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santi Ana, California on March 10, 1982 at 9:30 a.m . IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the s-tttlon, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objec tions or fil~ written objections with the court before the hearing! Your appearance may b8 in p erson or by youf, attorney. IF YOU ARE Ii; C REDITOR or a contingent creditor of' the deceased, you must fll~ your cl•lm with the cour\ or present 11 to thcf personal representative appointed by the cour1 wlthl" four months from the date of first lssuanc-r of tett.,-s •s provided In Section 700 of the Probat9' Code of Callfornia. The time for fill.no claims wltl :g-~~~y or Costa Mesa. M0·55M. warriors await GIF PEaGalN ZWICK not uplre prior to fou1" months from the cltte of tM hearing noticed above.J YOU MAY EXAMIN• the fll1 kept by the 'ourt.· ironic because we lost by l$ If rou.,. lnteretled lft the', tonqbt." es at~1 you may fll• •: pmnngs J 0 ~ N w . ( 8 l L L I ANNA ZWICK, • former PERORIN, a re1ldent of resident ot Loi An1elff, Ca. 0111a .... ca. I• a ,.an. Passed away on February 7. H e p a s s e d a w a y o n 1982. She ls survived by her Saturday. February s. 1982 dauahter Dorothy Davit ol •t Hoa1 Memorial Hospital. A n • h e I m . C a . . He ii survtved by hil wife or arandchlldren, Linda , 44 yean Opal Marie. his ton Harry, Joel and P'nd, John Per1rln and 1reat·1randchildren. dau1htet·Ui·law K•tby or Dulcinea and Jaelyn . San Dle10, Ca.. a slst.r GraY.uda eerv'"-wt11 M J11lla NM Topoleskl of Bia held on n.ctay. hbruary &ur Lake, Ca., brother• t . 1982 at 2:00PM •l Harbor Dnld of Phlladelphla. L1wn Memorial Pule. hnntylvanl• and Murr ot Services undtr the dll'fttton ro.ou. Ca, CremaUOD and of Harbor Lawn· Mount QUve ....,... llt Ma by the Neptune Mortu.ry ot Coata Ilka The waitinl 1ame baa betun for the Woodbriqe Hl1h men'• buketball team. but I can't say for sure,'' a cautious Shannon ••ld. Junior center Anthony requft1 with the cour1 to, ~~~~~--,,,, .....,. MO-UM. The Warriors cl01ed out t~ir replar season Tuesday ntPt by droppln1 a tt·M declalon to Manhall, maldq tllelr HMOn record 11·1. Now Ooaob Blll Sbanaon mult welt ueUl 'fFa afternoon when tM CIP' palrlnp are amoanced out lf hia team wtll conUnue , .. , ..... "l!Yel')'OM ....... to Wll .... we're_... to pl to lbt .,.._. "We're aonna 10 ahead and keep pract.lcln1 and Just hope for the beat." The Warrion were not at their best a1atn1t Marshall. David Wist, Woodbrldte'a 1·2 forward, ••• home wttb • vtru1.r.lle'1 been lbaMM'I aeeand·leedlq scorer, avwatlftl uu pobatl per same. "He b8d 11 tM lut time ft pla11d tla1m <Maralaall>," Sbannon Pkt. "That's ttDd of d h pl .. _.. Of the rlulve spec la I notice of Ra ovcic Cawv up some t8'• Inventory of 11tat• 1laell: wtth 11 polnta _. Mm anets ~ of the petltton-.! · Forinpr wu held to Mr, well accounts and r1po,tii be lo• bl• avera1e. John dlscrlbld In Section ..:..ic:J Monl8Dd cantrlbuted u pobU of tM C•HfOmie ,. . fOr tM Wanton. Code. ~ llanhall came into tbe same • • A • • • • • • ~'1ti ranted bu1b ln the ctF 1mall Atterew at Law, , aebooh dlvhion while •r•elllt•~:lt•. •.1• WooArtd••· eompeUas u a •ii;. ,, C•· frffl•DH team, wu ruls.. ..,..._ .......... ..... . .. IOfTALS ~t .. , ... ~ ._..l.!lforllt•""' "-~f'\tHClf\"f fMdom.-.,., t'Wtfll l'_w_l•I 1 .. .....,,... ,.,,. toa-l o! llolplnft ..... 0..W•,. l•I AJl> "''" Alt• l."'""' A,JL\ .... ,,.Of l 11tf -· -•!lo.rd Mltri>Ntht\ C-.-· Sit.ul\nwt IMtb \w•t .. ltrM.•h lttll•hl•Slwrt Ctracnl• IHI orr .... 11 .. .i -.11 ..... 1 1_,..1 ..... o1 81.or•ir -ol·V.onttd M1v lilf"lhf) IUSINESS, lllYEST· MOO, mtUtt == :::::::~.:,1 MOIW'\ to 1.4e,, llOM)Yl .... td )IOf'tfllH 'fO \ ANNOUllCEMEllTS, PUSOllAlS & l8ST & FOUllD SRYICES EMPLOYIOf T & mruano~ s.-.1..,_ ,..w ... ..s .......... .., 116' llUICMAmSl ....._ ""*-"' """""" ..... , ... .. *"I M.ttr.ah. l ,,,., a.• Eqw'""'nt r ... Ila&> t~rf'f\O \OWi t'\arftflutt c; .. ~~ """"' ~f.nod, hlt.f'fn '-''n40C'~ Mairtn""n Nt>ttll•-tht("tl11ftf'Olij]I v. .ntfod XliloH1J lo~OvmfrH' Ofrtf't fwrn • t.qw1" .... t:':1.~:::. !ipwt1A1 f1ou1h gon Rtt,1wum ll•r t:T ... H1f1 ~"" BOATS & MlllllE lOUlrMEllT c;....1 ~Mfvn l·to.ain At'lru\.tt»\'t'h1r~ $purtJ., thrf' Mud. •• .....,.l>n,h Tnkh v ... AvtulA~1•11f A-Waol•d lllt1S, IMPOITCD Uftwnl All• rto.>u AIOl1 A..t1ftHnll") •n ~· u.u..r. .-..,,.,. fl•• .... J•ll.U ' -l.ar-m.Mt~tii • ., •• u ct. llttt t'dt• .... ,., »i. »G• Upot , ...... ............ r.r ..... --" ... It.,, .. ...... Ila.it t""'• r=c. \-·-, .... The marketplace on tne Orange Coast ... 642.15678 1• 1• I ... ltll ·-1• :: EQUAL HOUSING :: OPPORTUNITY •• 1 ... 1• ~·1 Moffet: :: All real estate ad· :: vert11ed io this 1• newsJNlper is subject to :: the Federal Fair Hou1- 1• in& Act of 1968 which :: rmkes It 1lle11at to ad· 1to1 YertlH "'any preference, llmtt1t1on. or dla · ,.. en mlnatlon based on :: race, color. reli&ion, 1• 1ex. or national origin, J: or an itltentioo to ma lte 1• any such preference, :: 11 m 1 t a ti on , o r d is · ., cnmination." mu -= This newspaper will not noo knowlnflY accept any := advertising for real 11U11 est.ate which is in viola. =: tionolthelaw. Jrti D10 atlORS: Act .. rtiten = .... dlecla lhir .. = dlly .. report .,. : ron -.c1atety. TH : DAILY '1LOT a.-s = ~.~~~.::w 1!:r::::~ :: -,. lllw ::ii-................. ~ .. ::~forW. ~ ......................• :: 1002 == ...................... . START HERE . Well located 2 Bdrm j honE with possibthttes =: galore! RV access. lrg i.o1> comer lot Good hnanr· : Ing. FUii price Sl09,SOO );!JI 7.SH19l. IQ) C:::. l>I I f ( , ~Pl~( 1Pl I< 111 •, F\nd out about the high-~:: eam111g real estate sales wi career opportun1l1ef t:; with THE REAL P8IMS&l.A HOMIS Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm.l .3 bath. mstr bdrm with ocean view .. is.ooo. West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats, remodeled 3 bdrm\ 3 bath Sl,200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. UDO ISU HOMIS P.rimP T .irto Nord bavCront. S bdrm, 5 'bath. Ll~.L.R. 2 boat slil>s Sl,500,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. LH»A 1511 MTIIOMT : Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! CAINATION COYE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1,900,000. BILL GRUNDY, RfALTOR 1 11 1• • y .. , ! : >. • •, -.., r1 ') r 1 tJ I \\T:-\1.l·.1 \ I TAYLOR CO. HL\l.TOK~ ..,11111· l!Hli BIG CANYON CUSTOM DCITIHG GOLD COUlSI VIEW Majestic Colonial Mansion located on the 8th green of ~olf course. Top guality. Finest woods, abundance of Imported marble. crown moldings, 612 baths, ai r cond ., 3 wet bars + more. Luxurious mstr sujte. 4 other bedrms. banquet size DR, fam rm and billiard rm . $2,150,000 including the land. Financin~ available. WISLEY N. T.AYLOI CO .. IEALTOIS 21 11 s-.....-H•load NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-49 I 0 = ~ATERS L1cens1ng W.t...-ED·. school fees completely A" 1 STOP!! Taite lime to relax and shop al home It's stm pie with Oath' Pilot Classtfied Ads And 1r you have somethtnl! to sell. call a rriendl> Classified Ad Visor at 642-5678 refundable to school or Llqi.d partMr to com· • )'OW' rhoi~ Extensive plele custom Newport sales traimng f'or an Beach home. ronnatton. eall 7.Sl 6191 Fil UND! ...._ _______ •! Tremendous proCtt lo ;: i-share' Call Bkr. 714 '"" •IAYRtOHT• ~7292anyume. IOATSllP POI IUll.DllSI Corona del M1"r R·2 level lot South of Hl1bway . Great locaUon, ready for a duplex, sln1le family residence or candol. TAKE YOUR PICK !Br. S.A. S72,000 3BR,C M Slll.000 28R. CM. $126.500 3Br. C.M. $129,500 31Jr. S.A Ii $137 .000 All of these rtne pro· perttl'li are houses with good rinancmg & ownus are rmli\'ated Call now. 11 I CUSTOM COMDOS Lo\ eb· Tudor sl)'lm&~ r athedral r eal1ngs. •~land k1trhens All m So or llwy loca~ f'ront unrl 3 Bdrm $335.000 Rear unit 2 Bdrm $295.000 or buy both for $605.000 411 411 '" Dahha.CdM COU OF NIWPOM MAL TORS uua.~ ... ,. c.... .. _ a15·SS11 ' UFI IHAGilOEM Garden Park Vtlluge. A\IX'ado and Fa1n·1ev.. Costa Mes a orr e rs l'US1om realu~s m 11$ 2 & 3 bdrm Cape Cod type ....... ..,s. ..,s. .. ..._....,s. .......... s. es_ .... ~~ ...... .I ...... ;;;; ..... ~·;;; ;;;;;;;;: ....... ;~~; ~·;. ............. ;~·;; ~~;,;;;;; ....... ,, ..... ~ ''" ••••••••••••••••••••........•......................••...................•••••••••••••....•• ~ ............. . MIS.A YHDI · til'T HEIGHTS • IS' ~m w1rootn, Defer part or monthly •BR. 3BA. Fam Rm . ~O 000 ON 5 E C L U D 1 0 acrou 1ttH t from payment on Balbo11 Pool,Spa.OWC.Auume bact. ... SMatffun· Island property Low Existlne Loans. Equity 4 rd + bonus rm, CHA.RM tlnatoe by Sea Part, down or trade. Sharing Straleht Note pool and jacuzri Owner A pri\'ale contemporary 21.Sh Newland. ipact •.._.tty, Rltr. or Trade. $185,000 By will help flnanre. Only entertainment home w /J 110, H · B. or u 11 '75-21'6 <>woe~ 979-~14 S182,000.Call&4S-9161 Bdrms, cenlr kitch , ...;1;..;.m.-...;•.......,·------ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I * VA 11 1/Jo/o * woodsy aettlne. lot• of By owner-3~ br, 2 ba, lBR+ l ~ba . 1SK at 11111, tower1n1 trees, all remod. Copper and spa. Room lo H · umb, 11111 & plaster •pitt wJposa IMO() dn, pand on " out + alley o ooo. 673-5839 P!1n ~1 Bkr 667·38£._ • arcess Beal st In Hit• 13 5'~ FINANCING with I Pnctd at only 121uoo llllOa ,....,. I 007 re 11 on a b I e d ow n ' !!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Call Diana, aat 831-121N ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner ass11ted ' Mesa l•-------•i Woods • bedroom 21 t **SlOI BELOW APPRAISED U11D "G" FOR THE WHOUfAMILY ON THE POINT . 3 Bdrms. 3 baths. large 11v1ng room with fireplare, formal dmmg Ups ta 1 rs re at u r es master bdrm wtlh rireplal-e Huge ram1ly room , large 2 c ar garage, patio with ga~ BBQ. owe 2nd TD. ~.IXXI. 642-5200 j PETE ' BARREIT .. REALTY 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAKE YOUR PICK 100/o DOWH 3 prime duplexe11 Call Darrell Pash, 159-1221 ror rm re details. COUHTIY &IGLISH DUPLEX·4Br + Wr, t •)T new Good assumable Assumable ITnanelni:. $398.000 109 & 7091 2 Orrhid. CiJ II 851·9135 for aJ>ill ~erlbkr CostaM.141 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIHDOM HOUSE 3 Br 1 Ba. large yi1rd $95.ln!. 1!41·11763. ;\b'I MES.AYERDE 3 bdrm. 2 bath. frpk. dbl garage. A I rond Sl34.SOO. Owner 'A Ill as stst 111 financing Roy McCont.. attr. 541.77zt bath POOL home offers you a formal d1n1ng room. fam1l)' room . and a crackling fireplace for rool winter evenings S e c luded y ard 1s beauhfully landscaped and jllVI' YOU loads or pnvacy PLUS and en joyable POOL for sum· mer run ' Close to South Coa~l Pl112a. Sl99,000. Ca II 979-2390 for tn fo. TAll~IEALt_OIS COLLEGE PK 3BA Nr. all schools A/C, Gar Dr Opnr, Nu Roof S83,000 tn a~suma ble loans w142 On No quah f)·mg Sl2:5,000 Wesley M. Taylor Co. Realtors 644 4910 VALUE! Take a4 v11ntage Be;wtrful Woodbridge home w11h Jpa Prired to sell Call £d B for de tails. l\bodbrldgt Really 551·3000 • 4t1tBarrann Pltwy,lrvlnt SPECTACULAR VIEW plus PRIVATE SPA are Just two or tht outstand mi: reature~ or lhti. 4 bdrm home 1n Turtle Rock Highlands H1ghl} Canal Pront. Newport Shorn, 4 Br Den 125.<XX>down. Owner will carry Must sell! Make offer~ TenntS, pool. walk Lo bearh Aaent 646 1044 or645-~. FlHIOUSIOYCI Lido Island By Owner Spar1ous 3BR, 2BA Home On S6 ' Lot. lnl'ludes Architect 's WI......_ VI~ upgraded. Good location S20.<XX> down A model on 11 u1et (UI dt' sar plans for addlt1onal Bedroom & Bonus Room. Plus Owner's 1961 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud II Over $360,000 in Ass umable Loans at I 2 ;i• r, S 5 6 0 , 0 0 0 114 559· 1623 Harbor Ridge Lucerne. EJ!Late Model 562:5,000 Home as SI00.000 under appraisal' 10'';-down Xlnt terms 160· !!11 A~sume Sl 22.400 al I strt'et SJBS.000 Call to 12~.·' owe at tJ'. da~ for 1nrormatron on Sl78.SOO Ph &44 6426 t'Xl·ept1onal hnanc1ng ht'mie llHered IBR Pool llome m Me~d Verde Lrg Corner Lot Brttzewa) 2 Car Gar t Much More' Dnve By. 2828Tabago Plare Then Call for Appl lo See !1~1 0959 Open House Sat Sun 11 4PM Pnced to Sell at SI 1.S.000 W Assumable Loans Cooperation with Agts SS.000 DOWN 3Bdrm. 2Ba. nl'w roor & rpt Musi sell ! Cal I now 54S 12111 • lan)llMR of the Yr! 6°1o~y OwMr! Lo\•ely 3 br N B Gotr Course view home ' Appraised over 300K STEAL S249.SOO' OWC Noquahfymg' llurry-rall now 9S1!'J44 H~YlewHINs 't513 CAMPV5Dl:IR'IM Spar1ous Family Home ---;}.any extras Lge fee lot l.alJ8la •adl I 041 flexible terms 148.S.OOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ Bkr_61_5_:_44941548 1300 A Lot :OME SEE Gorgeous ForALittle 4BR. 212BA, Fam RM . WHEIE B.S 1 arre + bldie site. gent Pool. 2 Prpl"s. Terms Can you rmd 5 Bdrmi.. 3 ly slOPtnR parcel ~hol't 0 pt' n D a I I y 2 2. 2 bath!.. big ram1ly room . d1slanre from tennis & Heather Lane S262,000 larj(e yardw1thpatio m be.il'h Own r has 1n Also JBR. 2BA .Pool. a pnme section of Co~la rluded plans for t·ustom S192 .SOO Owner Agt Mesa for SIS.S,000' This \ilia $175.00U SpH !ll6.QD spar1ous 2 story beaut> taeular vtev.~ • ---- has a huge Irving room MISSION REALTY -------... with massl\e w.ed bnck ~ 0731 I.AM( llP0°130/o hreplace' Assumable EASTILUFf loan available at 13'. HEARTOf'LAGl":"'A 2 stor), 4 bdrms. corner call to see. 540 I LSI lluge pm ate lo! lot. 20'. down. bank of • MESA YEIDE * with ortan 'iew rers 13'. new loan for 30 WJTit POOL AND SPA 1"''0 1 BR units + sl~p )'ears Tuts home needs SparlOOS 3 Bdrm. 2 ba mg room Must see'' somt TLC and save SSS' 2 Mrm, 1 batb, new (arpet ' dra,u. leautltul adult park, low ll*"f rem. NM112 c.. ... , .... , .. ~tr'.!. ........ !!~! 2 u nst t tr/.. 1,o t •. We1tlllluttt tlc. 9800 ,. .11«11 080 !! . ,..., c=:;;-''°' ....................... MIWPOIT llACH ffl&b vlllblllty. C·I. Otean ¥tew. • n. Iron· taee. U.e uiltJJll build· lniolGtQ. n. or build 10,~ sq. ft. Owner will carry. 11u,ooe. 831-7300. Realtor. S.C. Plaza, IBR 2BA, H · sum 11.1~. MOK lit, owe~ Submit terms. SIOlK..._. t ..... i~·m ........... ....................... NOR'ntU>NG BEACH v1r11A1a =Club F.atatn , ,JbaCondo ~ator ru From 1175,000 t114) 141·70IMI ~s'. 1110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B.'-PLEX Near beach. BC, owner. Principals on y. Cash · lc>wers price. Co"GI:: sale sm1000. 8'2-5763 e1 ~HACH 101.11\ltJ Clft Glenneyre Ocean v'", 2 blka lo ~. f.oned for tom· m'I : 3 comm'!, 1 apu. l850.<m wJJO"!o dn Xlot assum. rinanclng, owe. Call Marta1 m -.Sl.32. ~...-COM~ GfUt rtntats. r uced t.o S2IO.OOO! C•t 619-1187 ....... .,.,,, JMO ....................... H. It +.Pl.EX. I br. 2"t ba owner'• unit, frplc ~r lax baeflts. 2 1n new = Sll,090 dn. By •Piil, , •I!, tft.noo. ., .. . ·. ~ -... .,,;, $555,000 WOW' Lov.esl priced bayfront home ON BALBOA COVES Large 4 bdrm. 3 bath, double firepla~. rovered patio pl~ much more ' Will AITD or trade for Eastbhdfs property ... ---====~-I rommun1ty 13 ' • nxed rate Ins and exrellenl 30 Beautiful area Sl.S.000 I 1319·IXXI Call for details. other dn Asking $240.000 LGIJllllOYiloge l .E terms available New Sl~ rm pymt PP AJ.?t 0-PoW I 026 497:1]6J llstm ~ 71l19 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LA11J11M1 NfcJi-1 I 0 5 2 J2U ·2YRSOLD HU1't11NGTON BEAOl ---am -IOU -1161 ---91> lllTJ -DI -WboG lay Prop. lealton •675-7060• = !l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll ... -1 .... ---•• -VIEW TOWHHOMES Master suites View of Ocean & Night lights ~et Area Parks, open spaces Sl37 ,000. X Int Fin Hal or Pat Agts WIO 1.SI 9905 6'13·1300 ... 1---'-~~"-'-~~~ ------ 9l/40/o LOAH hked $100,000 SPYGLASS IYOWHER FUii Pnce SS7.S,000 ,... Month\)' Payment S2999 ;: SOlTTHPORTMODEL ::: 6br 4YJba 4100sq ft ,,. 2S Bodega Bay ::: Call owner 759·0737_ -ll>I• $ RXER.tJPPERS S -32 _.., • Corotta : "O" Y .AC.AHCIES : Far below ma rkel. For 11>111 1 et up c a 11 R 1 c k : anytimr. 714/760·729_2 _ 4 llDIOOM HOME ~ in Costa Mesa. 1 yr home ,,., warranty and owner will ~ 1aslst with rlnancing. ~:~ SU>.IXXI Call 979·5370 'flll .,," JrA t'lli f1>r '"' r..o ALLSTATE, :l!~iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii----iiiiil~ ""' .. .,, .. REALTORS .,,. flll .,,. "'" ml .,. '1)7 ,.. f1U OONE with the WI ND! 5br "'Man.sloo"-owner! SfEALTHISWKND' U~'lidn-OWC No~lir ,, es7.11744 ::1-.............. . mi. •$1000• r.r •lBATI• on brand new -townhome! Featurln1 lll'lvacy, 2 master suite• li dm loft overlooking lvinl rm at 1123.1150. -~ Walkr.r f; I r.e Rr.1111 ".fH IP. tDR NO BAYFRONT-. O•IJ 4 yewt HW wltlt :r.Hll8CJ ilhrior. i... 4 .... °°"" 3 --pi.. I b.droo111 apart111Ht. Thro fil-tFla~a, ca111t•• c .... JO J•• loH for approxl•ately $250,000 ...... at f 3.750/o OWMr .offyatad, Slllballt .. offtn. s 475,000. WATERFRONT HOMES.IN<. REAL ESTATE s.i.. IWnt"" p,_,,, ~""'"' 24J6 W Co..1 Hwy JI~ M.t1tt A"" ~1 IX«h &Ibo. llilnd U 1-1400 '7Ut00 DEER C S M [ E 0 T E H I A P 0 M C 0 E S E J C M H R l 0 l I P A B B I P W L D I S O A T H E P G E M R K R E R A W E l M A 0 M C H 8 R P 0 E N R U K l O~A F P M A R P A A W E E E T I l D E E Y A A E 8 A W S N R E D W S l V E 0 E L R S l S A D 8 M F A H E A Z D E Q D I p I X L E R U H V A S F L E l R U D E O M M E 0 N E I U E R 1 l 1 A T I E A A A R C T W 0 E H E A U N L T 0 V R H P E IC J Y S D A D H M P Y G 1 I A D A H E A E D Z P E U K U U B R H W 0 0 D T C S E 0 A L E E R S 0 L P C A 0 E N A M E R J A M D L R R U E C E S 0 R K E R L T M S U J N E T H M J S A I C C ININctb•: Hicldlll _. ... ..,._. fol:-d. bid!· i .-d, up, ~ or dllpllly. Find -" lllil bolt It In •• Mule 0.. lk.-lfocbt F\rcfv j ,..._ 0.. ,_. OMl'a 0.. SM!bll Red 0.. .... ~ Cllital • 1i11n11 0. Fiia. 0. HUlllWI MullO.. ..,..... Muntjlt TOlllOrrow: Type Sil• '=~=' s@\\~lA-&£~s· -----Mlle'"' OAY L HIUMI •l--oe ....... ol ... ,_ llC,,,.,..... _. i.. low IO tor-lovr ...... _. R E M D 1 p I I I 11 r I .--..... NOE IP { r 1 1 r i I l ! Thtft hid bMn many com-U S R 0 Y • plaints of iwaHmtnt at "f'f • r 1 1 1 ! :~=·.:f! :.~=: I at>M to ta.Ill blolt to '" --. .._.;,.U ..,.ic ,..t r-l..,N"'"'E.,,...... I I' I I I' !$:~~= :FH f. ff f[.f I tclAMUT'IMl• .. 11a ·111 , .. I yr flnanr1ng are offered This as a mos! pleasura· ble place 1n v. h1rh to h~e Come by and see our rurn1shed models open daily at 10 30 am. MEW CONDO SO DM I BR and conv den condo i ••••••••••••••••••. •• •• 631 5737 w pool and spa f'orme r •OCEAN \'I EW • ___ Ag~nt_· modrl ' M1n1 oce an N 1 g u e I S h o re s MESA VEIDE \1ew' SIOS.900 30 yr townhouse . large st For sale by owner A':t r1xed 1411', loan' Lov. •model $28!1,000 ownr ' Broker Cooperation ROGERS llALTY 541°2239 '75-231 I sufll! VA $67, 000 at IO'. do w n 0 W C M M I ~ 9411 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!! 2 bdrm Mesa Verde C'On llenry. owners. 63Hi666 -•• 9,000 do $99.ooo 751 2380 ~~ •-h 1o4o OCEAHFROMT -, .... ....,°" -oc CONDO Balcony. ocean 7~1~ leave message ••••••••••••••••••••••• WSE/OPTIOH view guarded gale sub· 1---------\RTIST AIJOOE . I m1 to 4 Bdr. p\'t romm onl~· · · beal·h. J !Jr. 2 Ba SllOI\. mxJ mo trade Own"r terranean park1nR . COLDWeu. BANl(C!RO FOITHE INYESTOI In West Newport an easily rentable duplex near park & ocean. 3 BR & 2 BR bo th with fireplaces. Good hnanc· 111g available 1329.000 644-9060 SHARP EASTSIDE 6PLU OHL Y I 50/o DOWH Owner will rinanre to qualtfted buyer Wt'll located, good lookmg 6 uruts + 4 rar garage + ample park11111 Below 11 t.t~sgross C411todoy644+721 I /Jn ~l[1[L 131\IL[Y F, 1\550(11\l (Cj SPYIUSS llEGANCE From this rare Delmar model 3 BR, 2 f>a with formal dr & fam room , fabulous mountain and city light views. Motivated seller will assist with financing . Offered at $549,000. H• Vlf.W HOflS New Listing . Corner Location. Gteat Curb Appeal. Carmel Model. Three Bedrooms. Skylight In Family Room. Ver; Secluded Yard . 'Comm. Pool & Park At End Or Bloe. k. Call Relardin& Outatandlng Financing. AskJn1 Only $248,000. 751-911 tJC"'-"•,._i .... ,..c.... open house Su n 1 5 2061 2 1-661 ~3 elegant clubhouse & -gym Mullan Really Egret Ln . li8960 2183 Labforflt I 055 ~2960_.?sk for Lon LACUESTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYTHESU lbrTw*e +Loft Pool /teuia. Flu. .... 675-1771 For Classified Ad ACJ'JON Calla D.tly Pifot ID VISOR MJ..5671 Pltca TO SIU.I Lowest priced 3 BR , 2·storr Carmel. Filled w /traditlona "Cottage Charm" this home built by Broadmoor haa wood flooriq iii the ram rm le ltittbm. AllWnable loan. To eee II to bUy! '164,900 Lcrraine ~id 551-8100 (Tll) LeoseQpffN I Br 3 Ba Exec home. gated rourl)ard. dbl rrptr. newly l"Pdec 1n I Side & out 10', assuma ble loan S21.S.OOO Sl300 I per rro 7 S2 2:550 ~.~ ........ !~.~! Olhtf'RHlls .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •EXCITING• ...... w. With or without furn. :iMx64 Grttnbner Hm In Laguna Hills nicest s star pk . ..... ,-' Beautiful 24lltCI Keyweat Hm · 2Br. 2Ba Th11 1s the best in town ...,. ..... ~ Beautifu Btlalr M,H wJfmt kit, lbll lh· rm. 12xl0 Mstr Bdrm. F.fttl patio. Nr Hoaa HOlp. ~ •• soo. Q.ASSIC MOIUHOMI SAW 2'IOI Harbor. Ste 20ll·A 140.IH1 121144 Freedom, adlt peril. walk to aiapumllt SM.mo All. 111 ... or -------...,._ .. •• 412K FJP SS12.0IO dn 1 nu. to bead\. ''?rt•". 125'k tu sbetter lJt yr ean Ptbt. ~~. m.a10. INCOME ~T Select from multiple un· 1t.s Terms available to Slit your llftds. • .. 7141641-0763 29'25 College Ave Cesta Mna. CA .. Alf\IYALL!Y , ...... Near new 4·plu. 2 bdrm. 2 bath each unrt With fireplace. l'llC:losed r. pauo. gar11e. ~.~ 1st Pos cash flow Now SW.~. Bill' Grundy. l\ _Rl_lr_..._67_5-e_l_6_1 ----, s unit. C.11. Apt. 1980 pri~. ••.oooowc. -~ 541.5753 • JU$T llDUCID I' 1 blotks from beach Md only 2yrsold. Ocean I \•lew. 2 6 ~ bdnn units. • Thrte bdnn Gnlt l~•t • • r •• or owner knpancy , Owner fanancbaa .,.,11 i ~lr.·000 Call lode) ' ~ A~t , ():amide 17 .OOOoff t'Otn· mtrC'l•I. near rrwy SUM. Goed Onlft<'lnt Mr. Roa1'51•11. s UM. c.1' "9-aln leu • '" t UWt 10 yrw old SUI.~ owe ~5 . W.tw'Wt ....................... Ha1'ar 1lld~. S ••rt•r v.•anlfd to !Mil Id eu•lom homt. 75IMMI\. PICTITIOUI _.,.. ... ..... ITAftlMltT T"• tellewl11e "net1 11 fflllt M'-•: OltANO• HAVeN ouen MOMa, •tt Of-.. •-· QIU --~0-1u•Y. ,,_ c-.-t c:-t.lt'-"*·~--· Tiiis ......... Is c_ ... _,, _,. IM!v ...... . l.etkle CMnutlllY .,.. ...,_. -............ c-.ty C1efll eil Of111181 _,. F.--YI, 1-----------ttll. ....... Pullll1"9CI Ore1>99 Ceu11ty .Delly!---------'=":' ll'llot, F-. 11, tr, 14, Mer<11 J, 1"!»e fllCTmout ."'"' .. ..._ITATW•ltT Tlle ........ ~-•reWlfle ----= IWllaT CltEAMS ICI! Cltl!AM PAltLOlt, •ti t1tll llrett, ............... ,cat"9nlN ... ........... ,,, .............. •• ·~ e.dl.caetfwllle ... TMl....._h~-- ....... ~11 " ,.._....,...Jr. ""' .......... _ ......... C--. Cltftl fl# Ortfltll C....iity • ,...,.., ...... ,. ........ Or-. c.... Deify ..... ,..,""·""'Mit-&."9 ... --- • 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 a ................ ....... -.. l•• 1178) .. w ..... '-"'* ........ ... .... APMnenS a..1ful 1arden apU. Pltial/decU. Spa, beat paid. Adults, no peu. 2 BR. 2 BA. S.\25 •W. Willan '31·5513 PINE BLUFF APTS. 2 Br. Z Ba. No pets. Patio, view, frplc , jaami, pr., IU etove, @6.ai ... un BNdul 1 Br. Apl. Quiet bids. near shops ' bllael. 213 /418·6716 or 213/97-Gll5&. R lBA, Old but Clean. 2241 Canyon Or. No Pets. 2nd floor. U90. Sierra Myt Co. 64MJZA 3BR 2ba, no pets. Cloee to acbool a ' rrw y . S525+dep. Avail now. h I •t ...................... P/RQlrlitt·Fln. Stmts Qlmpl. Set·up lr.$erv. Real. 540.513-.... ...................... ALLBl'ATEPAVJNG Seakoalin,a . SlriplnJ Repain. Comm.1Res1d . Uc. tlt'1312 645-8181 Driveways, P1rkin1 Lot Repajn, Sealcoall111. S6SAsph1lt UcUl-4199 Mllr•yt ...................... ' AGGR~VE LEGAL ~tatioo. L1w or f!C!!,Jt hrs.~ •••••••••••••••••••••• lWLOM YOUI CAI lnlteld ol wax. 40 mo. wrt,y. 752.500717~.0892 • If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster iri a Daily Pilot classified · ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. .... ,..... .... .. ~!I ...................... _ .. H ........... . -llJIA ........... .............. .._.. R!PAlld POR Liii ..,,,IOUIHDIG • AllD'NllUMODWMO MDr h•"••t . ...,s·TUit _....,:.,... PIMNlllUubyRIC'hlfd WALLPAPER Shle1ln. flat IO yrs. ferrlet--~· l:r-''· Job Too Plw. Ut'4. o"',. .... IOlma.at ... -.. ....._ .~ 1111, .... ClnMd lo ' lllllli'. Uc, fat 11 yrt ol Allklftdl •'rtent '-"i. t)-fC' ,770.J!ll__ ,. 1 ~~ I . Fr-11 I.It. lob . .,._,,fw,Ht.... L& ...... lt·M Stgtl)IY'L~ lllWMtka:llf.~ '*'11ocalC'uatomen. Ill/roll.Lie,~ al.bfr.Rcdina·•Utypt1. ...... · 1 Rlll>DIL/ADD•ONS ,_... Owa a.i. .. : H<IC!lllPIOVElllNT LOllRAIHl'IHOlll Tbink..J!U. Ql·44IO Norm 145-New l'ff0Vtr~d11. MM\MM.1 ........... C1arp~a try Wo"f"ki" 6C.,,._ey,Uc'd. 4\'rlfi&p.Ludtupiaa. 'l'Utfloon ·Ftetlal llRVICl.RIPS. c.e.P..... '1lU~PAPERHANGER lJc141110Z.5i1·t1M lllMlt.ourCll~•.1 •Pair. No J ob Too Im. lrwla .. ·2111 ~I Brick PaU.. Plumbina ·Alhmall OwDtrw. •·•tOeva a yn tsp. Lfo G41 Prol .. quaUtywork. ->"• ... aiuu-. ..11. Ft• FA\. Giid. Prof. ltrYlet at Job!.•rnnp. t1t·Dl5 Toll Quality/Rea" Ral" Bonded. 1111. Rtf• Color rretHt SttvtS4H211 .. ....,. ..... lo.Mlt, ... 51• 8"' •.ari c:.,.r•iu Prt• .,,. l.o Pleaae. ..·----Craflamu Prtt.baebtlorf.lomea fl .N3·0lll0lrk QUALITY ··QulfllyRool1n1f&r c;;o;TIOM•••••1••" -.... b "'·t .... w1•. --Fiale '4-• ·· 645-<0tl\.f •b11itlifti, ll(J Home. c.,.tlenla -.a ... 1 ' • "" B•'•Home lmprov. IN>at...Z f'm Small-My price1 Pa11trln~1Palntin11 .i-"-· --~ Cotta Meu. Fenced ....................... Ii PAITNllSHJPS Oarduln&-Compl. udlbint. IM·Ullafl.2 11(!BROOMSQUAD art imall! CdM , NB •"Tttett Jani•MZ.:..023J S•AI 1.... , YNI. -1.-•• ~.<:-_~~': f~!~!!. ReMf'onmd by Al\Omtft ~ ...':. 't.!!!!. baullA1 Ray ' 1 Handy ma n Quality · Rellahlt 'd. Ron ~7'!_ Wallp;eptr rontractor & ....... ••••••••••••n•• -_.. -_.uvu ·•-u7 $700 ,... --Stnite. roof rer.aln, HouMtleanina. f71-3Ul G.L. M~un Painhn° Pamtlna Li<' 328240 0 C BUDGET RATES /Llc'd Uc'd chllclcart, IOVlDI Tnarlunounl unit . r-. ... . llidalel MMTM -.. c I Li1W min Sml jobl OK . .u....a..,,., •••J7Jt Drywl ..,,carpee ry. 15 W1bieLad"toCl'"'an Clllt. .Uclf362478 23 yrs Gary omp ........... Hl 1..... ,,.1.7,...1 can • .ionahlp, ...... r-· ._. C\JS'roll GARDENING 148-4111 ' " I -t 7311281 _._.. r r•""' '"' '" -,__. .. -a. .. -~ .... l I •-1A•t1Co ·1 mexpr. . Houteor Boat. "'· ... eus . < ,....-... -.-.. -·~Y..·~ .. _._.,.aeam cean. _ .. , ........... , .... , -mm 'H<ICE RI PAI RS 873-116.S NEL60NSPAINTING s..tltfAl1r ... 1•1 ft I .... ~ brl1htenet1, wht DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC. Cln-ip.m1m. X43 61m .,._ R Id Co • • • -I o -•-bl h M Ji'\aUy llc'd • -· provement. .....__,_ lnt/ ..... t n I mm ••••••••••••••••••••'• ... ••••••••••••••••••• --•Hee\u•••~•••••• crpta '. l nun. eac · )'l'ltXP• 111EGRASSHOPP!R ~.Ref. -Acoustic cellin&•· Rers, •BRYANT'S• lNOOSTRIALSEWINO ..._ all _ ........ l.o ._ Hall li v /d.ln rau 115, ialurell W -SMI r-w .. 1 lol ••••••••••••••• ••• • • •• • •~ CU'M'I "''" or r. brl ... rw you-a.now I • • --........_ IWDIDI . f'heeet. Tom.U.0704 EXPER.PR·PARER llC''d.Freent.811·263'7_ WallroveringRemoval • ""' • '°• •"'-" .... _ .. ..,..., .. ., "Ill ava room f7.50; couch DRYWAILTAPING ln .... planl1wl1liJt , r. 2 3 3 '""--tlmates ~ 0450 -00 ... lQ.. 110: chr 15. G11ar. ellm. A1H.exture1•aco111tlc DoalbaiceO."est ~ Enrolled to ,Practice Palntin&'atheGame, Al T . ...:..._ 64 I 4 r•~~ ... --_.:__. petodor Crplrepalr Fret•t Kevin87U088 .._, before the IRS. Qu1llty Pedenen'stheName! a-&-/1--' ~ -..._ ~ yrs .exp. Do work . • Llndlcapln1·Yd Cln uJI' ....................... llrt11.eo1t.549·3U8 Lic.28534 842~ ,.._ .,...r ••••••••• .. ••••••• ... .. =••••• .. •••••••• m.Ylell Ref1 531 OlOJ •drlail Tree trim-Expert ma Int. DUMP JOBS -. • ..................... . FtNEHO .. E . · . • ..................... , Jiml$1·012t •Smalllilovlll1Jobl FEDERATED Htepainting·coll. &rad P~TER PATCHI NG • •SIYU.HTS• * NoSleam/NoSbampoo n.F.CTRICIAN p ·«d CaUMIKEf41.13tl IMOmeT11Service 7 yn exp. qualll.'/ work. RHtlK'ros. Int ext. 30 All Shes Installed . IMPROVEMENTS Slain--..laliat. Faat .-n GARDEN SERVICE HAUUNG •·DUMP &1147Horappt. Lowratn. Dana&.46-11169 vrs._Ne~aulS45-297J_ Grtr.tl Pnces,631·~-Addltionl' Remodelina ~ rilht, rree nt1mate on Tree1'11m/Rtmovil • ---1;--~ dr)i.Freuat.131-1582 larporamall jobl. M2·133'1afl.4 . JOM,aakforRandy, MliiH r L.J.B.PAINTINO Neatpal('hes&textures Tit Ku1Shampoo &Ste1m Uc.~3118821 873·0059 Mowlnc. llO, ll.S. $20. 841·8'27 ••••H•H•••••••••u••• QUALITY.REAS . h . 193°1439 ••••••u••••••••••••u• lJrsqft;OverlOOO.lO< lJCDELECTJlJCIAN Hiuliol/ Dumpie&. CLIAM .. YOUIACT BRICKWORK : Small Larry64S·9383•!Ll_ Eo'SPLASTERING-TIL£JNS1'ALLED Thal Bad No Xlra Ch1 Qual. work . Reaa. rates $15.1211. 75'-tlCM: t55--00t5 TODAY ! Yard/caraee Jobs, Newport. Costa INT/EXT PAINTING All'fypes lot or Ext. All Kmds Guaranteed Rlck,'4Ult4 Freeest. '31·5072Tom Mark cln et 1 t t k lieu, Irvine. Refs. n..ftlltywork. Reas. oo.ea F'reeest. Refs John840-t217 __ ...,_:nwuwww ,.._A ... I ·~. c. on rue . -.. 7a _.. -,.A I Tile · · -,....1.-1.1h1r TOPQUALJTY 115.GJ.1983(24hrs) v,.,.,,. ... Freeest. Steve~H211 Pl..ASTER&STUCCO Custom..,.,ram c .....__u ... ••cAMSTI ....................... Electrical workat _,..s.r.tc.. TRE"""/SHRUBTRIM Hart Masonry. Brick. BOGDANOVPAINTl"'G Rep"'tr.NoJobtoosml Prom.,ptserv.Freeeat. ~ "" •. u--..y . c-I JI c t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ., 4111 <.:huck67S.1408 Custom homes. rram· ,...,... r s_..c 1 · rp Reas. rates. 531·50$5 Tree Trim Ii Rerpoval Gara1e& Yd Clean-upa Block, Concrete. Ref. 16 yrs O.C. Top quality 00-42031645-4199 ------, inc. remodel, Frencb ~. clunlna. Scotch Electric our Speci1lty! Home Reparn Free est. SS7·827l Uc. 311121N. 846·1597 Neat. St. Uc. 334950. ,. .,--25 Yrs Exp. Free Eat. ......_ ... u h • lo IUll'd FreeHL 972·11839 ... ~ ........ ,839.)~-w 119 n-~~''"'"bl4 Work. Guar: ........ -Y I ll pat · . C\ean. rck. depend•· 790-1115orS'13·904_3 "-moU"-·Grad1· .. g M--ourS-cialty! ....,.......... _ ,..,....,.,, .. , " .. -· c ..,... ...... " -J ,... ••••0 ••••••••••••••••• John_492·3382 __ toven. ._ C.../ MIC tt• ble. We 1ny 1liejob. .. IA I Transport. A1ph1lt, ron· Clean quiC'k. dependa· QUALITY INT tEXT . Drains cleared Crom SIO .-~ ......_ ..... •••••••••••••••••• •631-2345• c-'• •-tr .... removal. blt. We ck>1ny size job. Uc1d. Refs. Free est. Plumb1·n., Repairs T---r--ice ~~ ntOMPSON'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ • ~ 63 """ .. a: " , .... ~ .......... ••••••••••••• CONCRETE CONSTR RESID/COMM'L/IND TRACTOR, Ideal ror Soll pr~l> Ii planting. • h .• ,...,• ••646·1~•.!. __ f'reeest. M&M 642 9033 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSl'OMCABJNETS . m yn; ·~·Do my own snaU accesa areas, 48" ~rated equip. Comm 'I EXPERT BRICK ANO Quality Ptg. Low winter ATLAs PLUMBl~G &. •Elcpert Tree Pruning• Kit., ban. 11r. units. Uc. #53313 642·8482 wort. Uc d. Al 6*8126 wide Kubota sklplo1der. "Resid'I. 1142.7131 Maaon.ry. Sma II jobs & rates in erCect llonest. HEATING REPAIR Commemal Landscape Rell. MS-6521/549-lS& RESID. CONCRETE: "°°"Co"""4J S30br. lns'd. 642·5006 General haulin& & mov · rtpaln. Frplc racings. reliable . 848·5&48 REPLt\CE 645 1688 ~r\'tces -_9_57_-8398_ C.,.•er ~~~port ~ourts. Lie. ... .................... "•'1w in& Tree work. gar Refs. SSl-4MS, 760-7074 J&E PAINTING Property MCMCl4)t•llt T~~~~~~~lC'~l~::e :~: ....................... Bobl5l l9&6/tl47 7078 Clrpet & Linoleum Eor ...... : ................ , cle1nup Free est LANDSCP/MASONRY Compl.painting int1ext. ...................... , 646.7556 Ton>•':\ Tree FINE FINISH WORK · -· Home , Van 6 Motor Carpentry . liJasonry 714-142·4587 Concrete. Lie. ins. Free est. Low rates R.emodeUnc/Doors hung a.IWC.. Hon. 847-~ Dave. Roorang . Plumbin'-myrs. Free est. 536·0914 Compl. ha_nd yman PIOPEITY Serv1re Rand,y720-12160CdM ....................... For the best tile & Drywall ·Slucco ·T1le HlmC:..Stnlct service MAMAGIEMEHT Tutoriltg CHAR RENOVATING D1yc1~e learning pro· linoleum flooring, cill Rem>del. J .B.646-9990 N•:;~·:ic:•,;,•;;•;j~~·. ....... -~c.IH12000 E'.'._s 642-IJOS Oran~e Co. area IS )1-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jnt/ext·Cabinets·Bo at IJ'•m tn my home. ages Greg 675-4394 . We're General Maintfnince Years Exp. Tender Lov· ...... ••••••••••••••••• PAINTER NEEDS expencnce. Call for mro Rending & related skills. docks.25yrs.64S·3749 2·4. Opn 6:30AM ·6PM. proudolourwork! Repairs6 0ecoratlng in(Care. Rers. 640-6290 •:,:c :.,OVJNG.Exp., WORK!JOyrsexp.int andrates. <.:redcnllal~ .. exp. ca r- CUSTOM ADDITIONS ~7-7513 Fwlilut lefWslaill• •Quality• Ray 640·5144 631·4118 Kesuge Ext careiul ser:~~~sJ~~~· ext. AcoustiC' C'eilings.. _ !U-1112 ing SpeciaJ1zmg grades K · t h mo d a.-., SerYlcet 196 _Da_vis Painting 847·5186 ... fldll'+CJ l_t~r4 ~-7719_ __ t c en r e · · ...................... , HOMEIMPROVEMENT -""";.;..·-------• - -Skyliles. Re fs . Bill •••0 ••• .. •••••••··~·u •SPECl"'L* REPAIR·PLUMBING -*A-I MOVlt1Ui* SUPREME PAINTING i ••••••••••0•••••••••••• WilldowCle .... ~ PEP GIRLS cleaninJ "' Healin&. carpentry. lh 1cle•ill1 Top Quality. Special lnt/ul. Wallpaper. J D.Hc>rnRerin1sh1n g ...................... . ••••• service. Homes.Offires· Any chair hand·stripped I e1~ tile rr .... •st No ....... •••••••••••••••• catt in handling. 2.) yrs European C'rartsma n. 1 Antiques. kit cabinets. "Let the Sunshine In" A .... uo-.~ or reglued, 119.75, A•,.""-• ... ~" . Wanta REALLY CLEAN Co I . I "" . t' 64.,,.,,,. 1·-11Su h' w· d 'nredofPlainWalls?ln· .................... Touch or Class lo· .iobtoo small.645·2811 HOlJSD'.CallG'-gham exp. mpettlve rates. Unbeatable prices . r1nepa111mg. ,,.......... ..... ns 1ne 1n OW crease the Va lue & Additions. remodels. lerien. 711 w. 17th St. Repa irs. painting . Girl.Fr~est.64S~Sl23 Noovertime.730-1353 !lfi0.1403 _ .._.lag/Rtpoir Clellmn11.Ltd. 548·8852 Beauty or Your Home home improvement, llA2, C.M. 642•7712 CIJ'(lefttry. Christian, re· SJ' ARV ING COLLEGE ,._... •••••••••••••••••••••• 20' • '.\lont~ll_ Dis~ With The Richness of windows. doors. patios. li ble89'7 9262 ROBtNSCLEANING snJDEJllTS MOVING .~···•••••••••••••••• COMMERCIAL •Rf.SIDEJ'.ITIAL• 1 Solid Wood. 496·&161 driveways . r e · h•1i I 1 · Service--1thorou1hly CO. Uc. IT12H36. HAN. G.lNG .. SIOJROLL , ..... DU.rTll ... L ,\\g ! sty SJO: .avg 2 sty 'Custom Carp"ntry Bl plumbino, etc. Lie. •••• .. •••• .. ••••••••••• JACXOFALLTRADES cleanhoule. 540-0857 lnsured.'"1·"•27 Stri d '" ill "' e.c Chm;9!>78388 .. • ' Call day or nJ&ht .... '" ptng· isc on paper EMODB.luG•. ....., : --"Jay". (form1'ca 378711. Ph960-063S TRHS · WATCH US GROW' Vi C '"S 93"• " Tile) ,,.2.8809 "r Call Topped d 1 •Jack675-3014* · 1511 · .!""~~Turn losror unused A '" Ad "s20 JM IWll Sw.... /remove • c ean REASONABLE STARVING ACTORS lJC. PAPER HANGER . pac-e mto a "orkable nswer • at Freedes(cn7rreeest ups,lawnrenov. 751·3476 PROMPT. FREE EST. MOVlNGCOMPANY Bonded & guar No job . . . . 642-4300, 34 hrs. Room additions. tenant Gardening Wanted smatl 01 too lar . ·drywall. drop rcihngs & f.(.l~ie&ac • ..-(;CMtfllel''-«lp!l;.;t-t°ftt1t1"0.yfllte-· ~r.r: . Free est. Tony 898·21.2! trim rarpenlry·to co m· Mike your shoppin& I Doors. Greenhouse win· surance work . decks, s we e p i ng . Fr ee DAVEM5·•757 F\nd what you want in plel1on. Call Tom or Jeff =~~'.:5~':.~11ly ~Fin ish wor k. paU;._8067 Lic al3l74 ~:;;,t.ea. 645-4372 or WllllAdResults 842-5871 Wlllt Ad Help? 642.5678 Dally PilotCla.ssirieds. at661·2913or493·3886 orne other ram1ly by ad· \t:rt1sm11 them for Hie in Classified Ca ll ~5678 Just fill in tht fonn below, <X cull us at 642-5678 and we'll bill you. But hurry, all odl nut bt in cu offict no lofw than Fricby, Ftb. 12. ---------------------. "'-~ "" Yllltflne """"" a written lletow on ~. '«>. 14. (Write one word per"*'· 3 Hne minimum. ~dwge at end of lint.) Em ..... 11.00-" NAME•·-------:----------------- • JS.CO 14.QO 16.00 M.00 . . • • I I I I . COlOHA DB. MAI 2252 sq ft. in Ne~·port 8alooa Sa\'ings Build· mg Ai r cond1t1oning. C'a"J'flmg. utihtiu and 1amtonal at SI per Coot. May d1v1de r/ t . . . J Wll 5100 BY WRITING THE MOST CIEATM LOVE UNES! Say "I LCM You" to your special someone with a V11tntlnl'1 DllY M in the Dally Pilot Cl111Ui1d Love Linea tor only S1 a line (3 llne minimum) . H yo41 ad ii found to bl tt\I mott creattY. by our Pinet or judgll. you11 rlCINe 1100 ... to aptnd on your v-.... Of COUrll. J . . . . • l ' • • .... ..... rWlllll ;;;~~ ............. . .......................... ..................... , ro.ad: ~:!2 on11• ............ Ce. ~·· 11U.Dr. ........ W O.C Ah '"* of rf1I "lilt CdM C.11144 ml .. ...... SS II ft I tunlYTAl•S ~i!f'l!t ... . rt.= W /fVH IMitlmD1111Dft ,... "' I dB UIO I . Call lfl1I Id 1• •• -................ ... .uaD .-WILIY STOii Dlllm SAUSPIUOM U 0 Huwes & Sun ill Newport Reach ls now acee,Ptlng uppllcations from thOS(' experienred In rm e jewelry. china and silver qalt? . Ir working for a 17re~tig1ou~ jewelry 11tore io an unsurpa~ ·t>d rnvlronment appeals to PAIT0 TIMI l11tcrnat1on.il C:mpnr11 lll>n 'f't•d~ Loral ' Ui:.vend.ihlt' Men ' Womrn to lakl' ~n·r'· lMir 10 !Joor 1 No Sfll 1111p Su Jo:1t1>t•ritnt·e lb 11111n.>d. t'un~rnlent llrt to Chuo c from 1-:11r11 from $100 II> S:WO l't•t v.totk + 11onuw ('11 II to cill) fur Intl'• 'lt·11o <'11 II K•'ll ut H:!..1 ltlei:\ 4 ;,,• lon4. alto redwood fenc:1n1 Lo•t•t prite- au ar Jim or Ku llft>11tne, 148·~ ..... ''" ... .,.. AllmlllMn -------.=~ Mil171 141-ffl l ()pfnMhr.1~ ATflMTtOM: t:IMT• WIDOW HAS UI for 14-yuwtt'k ._ II I AAll-TD'a, Ill Loana. tOK 89 Oor11eou11 a1rb lu Am.,11111u11 hn)' u nd Qtrls Ill lJ n;m olc1. to v.Utk on.-or t 11o o f\fn lnu "'N·k "''tt 11111 lll'WIPlpt'r !IUb l'rlP 1101111 Tr1n11port o t 1un and (·1>n1.tan1 .ulull 8Upt•rvl11nn pr11v1ded ('nll 3 to S 30PM . 111k lor A11dt\'R. tl42 on. t•11:t 343 ,...., ....... .. Nt.:W BITt:T .. With Poli1Md Br•U Tall 8.tr& T•ell R1n&t. Elt' Paid SIOOO Sell M95 1 ~ Up. NoCrtdlt Check. No p;,mper you Jaruul, ~ Penalty. Otnnlaaon AJ Sauna l.oc'•l-"' 11o-ell •~ =••11tft.Av1lla· eot.tTS.'7311 lourl1111 . Bank ~!--w ~e""'H? Amerlrard. Ma ter you conta<:t · M..._Holdo 108019S5 2272 1714167S.17JI -•. r. Cott ,_ -Ch11rge. i\ITl(lnt•11n •~x •rt~-t~ Trual Deed mo ney press, Dinn" ull c-.... & ... ,... .. IOJO l'nv!~~t~~IE~'al'llt'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• MinoltOI XC: '7 Tl'le11huto, Ce&i •-aJ&y av~llable. 2nd or 3rd weko(Tlt, 714/i46·3133 • l.y~....;l TO 1 on resldenlial or In 2112 lllirbor RJ. CM. -. .. -rome properties We ---... 5777 handle a full range or Wide An~le l,t'n~e•. 1325 Nc•w Cond 60 4199 • 00 4203 ~ .. •iiii!ii!!!~~•l 1mrt1a&e <'ovcra11e at '-to •)or ··~ nalon very compellllve rules. •vE Courtesy lo Brokeri1. '~ TIVE '714 ·760·1551 11sk for Lilda & Vicki's •ESCORTS• BACK & s .:1~nm nt•.-dt•d Out llf 1tt11t.- 1·n-U1·11t1o1I• OK. tMll )441 TelephoM Operotor 1\J1."H'tHll( Si.•r\ ice 7 3 ,1i11t Mom ht111.>f1ti. ~:" 1••m'nC't' 1i11h !It.:! 'I l11rtl Sl ~II· I' La.:unu lk•a1•h .,. I040 • •••••••••••••••••••••• INC., one of the S!!t~orOuone. tltablilhtd (1977) - --TilAN EVER• 2·1 llHS KEfo:SllOND Pup~ AKC. rtmmp 11lrc M/t' Pel & ft hov.• P\t ply , l 13 007 1345 0 ft ti j)ffi 669-0207 I Outrnlll ec autte com· MoMv •••Hable .. et. has offices tor for 2nd "To up to SI leaae or mo. to mo Million Easy quahfic:a Prom 1195 t o 1530. lion Servlcn Incl: Recep· oOwney Savings OOLOl::N lt.,'TIU t;V ER fo'1•tn ll rno~. AKC. 1200, 10 lo\ 11111 home 847 77'J7 tlonl1t , Secretarial. 962·2407 Word Proceuin1. Pholo B~nt MiQuarne 2 Shl'phnd Mn l:imule Q)pyiq, Computer Ar · --~.Telex. Mall & '-c .. .ts/ Me11e1e Serv i ce, Ptttoa•/ pup' 12 11oh de v.orin>d ,111 shots !25. 841.i WH3 Telephooe Answering Lost& Fomd Facilities lncl : Con· .... ••••••••••••••••••• ferwe rm, full kitchen, +•a•c.-flh 5 t 00 J.,lllitorial, utilities, free ••••••••••••••••••••••. )fta. 34br·7 day week ~·Located within 2 •SPIRITUAL fain of OC Airport al READING• fu n ct l o n J a m . 1815 S. El Camino Real. boree/Ma cA rthur Sa.n Clemente. 492·7296 Blvds.: Convenient ar· FUii •lie,_ c.fesa from Dove Sl. 390 I M1cArthW' Blvd. SUlte tu , Newport Beach. 1141752·7170 .... Telex 92310 or 277778 . .... ................ ,,, .... C~ Property 2 Br. I Ba. house in high traffi<' area of Wesuide Costa Mesa. Terrific for Anti· qtre Shop, Accounting Office, Law Office, etr. X1nt parking. Will dis· cuu remodeling to suit. Approx. 900 sq. ft. ex· eluding the y ard . 9500/mo . 548 ·5442. 77().5629 Office or I 1!-tJS.. near Costa Mesa Posl Office $400 mo. 548~ 3tOO sq.It. w/6 omces. 3 baths. air cond.. park ins. w. Costa Mesa meo 1m. 675·3568 t t lsWl..W 4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N':e .• 3875 Birch 8860 sq ft. or less. M lA tone. S&' per s q . f t. Agent 541-5032. Industrial bldg. 6000 sq It. w/sprinklers. lrg rear ovemead door & renced adjoining paved park· ing. Comer or Redhill & Paularlno. C .M . 549-9671. ~~ sq. fl. by Npt. fwy & 405 fwy From $504 Mr . O'Keefe 851-8928 Industrial Park Units fo r ~-1500, 1900, 3000 & 3700 sq. rt unils. Avail for immed. occupancy Office & warehouse spare with ca rpels . drapes & wet-bars 36'·38• a sq. ft . Call 642-44631 Mon·Frt. 8·5. .... Wmhd 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rapons. prof. Woman desires garage apl . guest house or sma II house to rent in Nwpl Lido area. Have re fs mS8&6 GARAGE. Corona del Mar area. Call67H636 ..... /1 .. nt/ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 0,f lrt.dty 5005 ~······················ Costa Mesa Laun· dry-lllK 1ross per mo &41·11163, Agent JANJTORlAL SERVICE eSomelhin& you can do yourself •Perfect Husband & Wlte business o2routeuvailablf. S12.000 Per Vear $4,lOO Required 124,000 Per Vear •. 000 Required A811C 714/~22 ~~= .... ~!.~ Lost : Blk & whl Fem Shep. mix . "Kahlua" 754~;_[73 19§6 Lost. Blk Gcrma n Shepherd 9 mo old :\1 REWARD' 631 1173 ferrl'd (.'uni Old .11·11 ~ 111m '\•I ltd.Ill • 11:.111m1·'-• ... (L' 'Ill Merchandise 1 ······················· Young marri ed mun m(er 754 880! fo~ o 1-: Jew~s ly Joeseph h••IN'""'I. ,.1 .... 11-111.: Auistant Mqr & :\Mq11111 u, .11 I, 1 ...................... , ~I .i 1 1 a I: wa s h 1 n g would hke odd job~ c.'\'e' oraniil.'ro.1~1 S1111111!' ~ll Tll l'O.\ST PL \i' \ 1:\• •'l'I r .. , 1111.111• •I '·'" Soles Personnel •r•1:r~1 .Antique.s 8005 \1.Jr hme & \\kends Can do J 171~t\dam,,(.: )I l'OSI \ \I Jo:S\ 1"·11.111111111 111 I Ill" 1tl1l 111•11• cl 1111 • 111111'0\ ••••••"••••••.,•••••" :-.'Ol\\Orktng \'anety of hand)man 1:11<1~1'11111\) II.di~"' li.111\ ..,,1l.1t)••I"" 1111 '"'·"'''""''1 .. 11· \lu,t SECT'Y/ADMIH t.1 .. 11h•cl i:la" l tlf:•n) lnuw552·4816afl5pm jobs 972-9525 t'\l'~. a~k •~·· t .1.1 11q t..t•t.'1 "" "' I•· .1111.111111 • h,1\ ,. 1•111111 1.1i..1 i·h.11 i:1 l>t'l '"11 1111 h ;1 II " t n I: ' h a rl t:" -f B II n . k 111·11111\ul,1 'I 11•1• 111o11 '' \ II \ l I' I "' F itv 8050 '!r _1 _ nan ins: R ,molo.i•t ~.111,,1 ,i..111, l.i• ill 1~•11 1:•x1 y,,.11,. 11 "'1 ,11 i,,1, k 1 · 1 '•'1 1 '"'"11 1•111 IM•,tutilul rolur~ :\lu~t urn re l()mpa111on Dmt·r. 3 hr:. TELLE 1 I \I I ,1.,1 1,,,1,11 11, It\• 11 .• •''"'"" "''''"'"'Ill• 11 111 'I' 111 1' ,t•ll;~'Jt,X:!IJ,111 fl ••••••••••••••••••••••• II' ' \,t lll'I' 1•1 Ill '' -..Oi11\lt,111d l'holl<'' -; ti dwly. llskps: N IJ jr!'a Nt•\\purt u(ftl'I' 't't'k' 12 1 ~, ll 1 1 I' ~ti"ti11, 1 \ 11111 .. ~ j,, 111°11 01111 .111111\ -...tin•' ' 1J1••I 0,11. d111rn 1-.1h . • .... I BUY • '* r I r I' ,lp\I I ,It I l'•Hh "u ' ttjH'll l•ll ll~lj ' "' '"., found: young obl'cl1enl I 673-6H7Ph~111~ U I llOlt' t'lh·r' ' t.i:I t.">'11 11,. 1111 ~ "11 11 .. I hu ,, • 1•11111111' 11111 l'I'"''" lrt•Vh' ut ~un 1.1'1" $4611 r;oocl U'l'(I f'urntlur~ & mix L:ib lfo nt1n~ton H.a..Wanted 7100 1Jt'Ot'n11.• prdi·rrt>tl hul l'tn111,0 t,1 \,111 " ,1,1 • 11 11 1111111· 111 1 .. Si·"''"' 11110 pll'll;.Ji•• it.0•~1;11 \pµhJnt·e~ OR I \\tll HarborF~bl 82846.J838 •• :'!' ••••••••••••••.•..• "111htrum v.ilh '110111! Hordwore 11•~• 111•1111 1••1 ~.1111 \1•11 111• C.!'• l .""""1 SAMP~MAKER ,~~-11roldh1111111·111w111;1I wllorSt.LLlur\'ou eas lt'rtnt.! 1•\)J1·111·n11· l,.1 •11t1J H1•.11 h ~1111 \\I ~·•• •l 1 1, ,, 1 .. 111111 \II •·II~...... II I'• " I" I T 0 M ...... LOSES "CCOU .... TS <' I • H'I llllllllt:l11 ",, li~X ! I I ,, 1111111 i.:••111! •11111 ~XIII!' MASTERS AUC I H "'" "' " If tnlcrt...,h•ll plt"l'l' ..1111• r1n•· Hl'IJll SJ It•, ~-'I' .ix ~Ill 1.1t I Ill ~ ll ~ IEST FRIEND RECEIVAILE t~ .it=~ l'11rpor.J11· 1•1.11 .. , 1 l'1l'f < 'l.Jl>I ll mt" ..r• SR. .lCCOUHTAMT 1•" lll.lili I 646-8686, 833-96 ~ Red & Wht Husk) M Sib ClERK t'OJ!>t ll111hv.a\ Ni 1111:1 SALES I< 1pull\ J-''"'m~ mull• I \ 1111· 1 ",1_~ l •• 1 111 ;.!ll i.ol.AJ> :\e11. S98 LH Lobl Ill NB Area $200 Ei. la blµ, htod c>. P-U rl WESTERM PART TIME \ " 111 •111 -1~ I "11 bi..nd1 I ontp;tm-h:i< .111 1 c .Jhmtt $.I~'. Ottl'lll.tl t ··~l'lll~ $1111 Sleepei:s. REWARD'!'~-O'J87 marketing firm nt'NI., FB>E:RALSAVIMGS HARDWARES.LES r.9pnt Fw.tn1h1t1..\ •11th m·1•l11I t tll u.l1kl\ r111111t:•h.•I•' u1•r1l f11r \;i.,,...., ~"~·.> ~H·ttth s11~1 f'Al'TORY957·51iJ8 bl ~·1111 ltnw \pph 111 !J 1 n I 111 h '"""Ir 11111111! 111.11111,il I h I \\Jll l'l•1d; s;!;111 t>UO found male mixed arrount!i rect-t\J t• •4C'm11or.itt'l'l,11.i 111 r 1111 (. 111 .i 11 1•1 11'<' > 1-1 ·•· 1., hu•tnl'-'''' l'h .. m 1111 1 Jri.:1· -... .. 1 t.111°1 11 .11 tl~!J · hl\l; l'."'."ERSPRl~G Shepherd. bl ac k cll'rk Du!lei..trel•>dt·ll Co.i,llh,:h\\.i\ 11l~1•lfll(• tor ·i' •11·•'1• I \\h • 1J11 t •• ~ .... 1., '"'' · · •·.v.·rR\ f'IR~I mattr~ss • h ll.1r1h1 111 11.i~ '-111 1·-11 .. 11 1 • .. • 1111 11•~1 l 11hn11i.-1I 1'.tll \1 1 I 1 I '·' ·' ~ Female mixed Terner. input 1n\·011·es a. CJ'> re "ev.l)Ort &>.tr h t \ ••1 ""' ,. "' " ' ,.• •' 1•01111• J • •I ~ •It 11.111 \nt 111111 I 111"H'r ' 11 t '<:t n<'\ rr u l'd \\Orth blark & 11o·h1te puppy ('t'lpts into IU\J S\~ll'm, r 0 r \1 r '111'11"' \ Ii 1•1 nw t \ •••• 11111• I ll•ll' ''·"" 11 i·q ~"llrJ Ill•' 11 I 11 \II I .I I' I ' 1••1111 *' ............. u .. r ~ ...... 'Jl "''4R dal \'.e1·er F I d •• C l" l11J,l\1 ohl 1",111 '"11•m .. I 1 I II I •• I II ,,.,.,. "'" ~ em a e mt :i." .,.. ompu .-r pn•pdrt' HOMEMAKERS . _,, ,.., 'I''"·'"'' \ul: '\' ,,. ,..,, i "''>ii i1u<·en H "orth Shepherd bro"n & monthl\' tat m~111 •.UIC!l •·\I :u1 \.J..1111 I 1111 .,, ...... , •111 t 1 1111 · ~ ' 1' ' ' &aul\ ' •· '•" ' 1""1'1" "1 1 t~' •11 '"'1 ll•Mt111l ll.1I t,olill' ,\·,Jilt ~ 1J'h uni) S218 del while pupp) ;\I a Ir Y.ee\1) sale~ n •11ort... Po'h \t'" imrt '·""" le·ln1h11m mlt'l II""''' \11<ht'.• 11 .. •l1•1I to 11°r I> •• 11 "l'l"•iu11111 H I lt.11 k ,, i..11 ~ , hr ~1 , r ,1111 t •ualll home i~·i3SO Persian, gra}, 11oht1l' & etr Xlnt IH•nl•lll' & :.<'('~' ,111J,1 p.,,,. nti 111· .. 1fr1f '" 11.111•111.tl l.1 i.,, I l,111•1 \lu•I ht• p11111111 prd1111·•I ~1.11• "·'~•hr 011111 ... n.t · brown I longhair .& 3 salal) ;-.;on :.moker un 1,,1 Tt•ll' I I.ult .,1,111 111.11lo.1 1 n· .1•ar1 h 111111 .rl• ,. '" " 11 k 1• ··l.1•1111· 1111.! ... 11.111 ur•1·111lq111111 ' II.ii 1n 1 'lrl<'hu,1111 --------- short.hair Cats Ne11o1>0rt I) IMSEQu1plll<'nl 2ko5 iiiS.Z~'I? 111 1Jr1••I .. ur1.1 Paste-UfPeople 1.,11 \1m.1lo• 117".?1,7~; 111.1:u1.1111111uJhl1tJlt1111 11~111 ,1h1.,.1 :.-1111311 MUSTSRL Shelter. 125 Mesa Dr . B.1rram•a Rd ln11H' •luch1·, \11 dl1111o l'.111 ,1,,1"1 ''"r 1111" "'"" "'' I 1111 ~ .. , 1111t·n11·•1 1.tll l'.1t \ljhni:.rn\ dlloble bed C ~I ,, .. ...,..,, cc .. ""'II B~ a ul 1 O)Jt 1J1111 ,\ • • 11 IJ•" A...J:an,.•s 80 I 0 "".,.....JO.JU ·"""""" 111111 ' ' • tt • n I , " I '" -" ''""', '"'' "'•·1·1 S LES i. i •' "Tr"" ..... .. ,I h m.111 rC'" \I oon found Male <'al, blk. E <> F: \IJnu url\I '1'1111111' l11r \\•'t•hnd.' ltuut I~ p.r\ 1 ,., •'111111!' ,11111 I"'""'" A •••••••••"••••••••••••1 •hJP\'11 mirror on head ! 1t .. 1:.e• Jo'\' l111at11111 II I h n l1 Ill l11111••h1t• "IH'l\11111•11 .• I 11\HIMll \R~.\ longhair ... htchehl \'1<• D 11o..1 SST •'I•\ 111 ""11 ·•'' ~ .• 111nt.11 l·\1111w1111111 , ~uilt•n1Ji•h' lo;ircl Strom bolt & Clubhse. A M "· A $711 IA I. l .d I h .1t111 1111, 1111 luoh• '"'" ph111h· I ul hut ld111,.: "' I'·• f.!• 1111 I I Ith• t ,. ,1111· t ·' d HEY ' \1'1'1.1 \ \U. SEil\ 11· ~ ~'IOBO 631 -i797 afl Ii CM 549.~ TOIA'ork m )OUlh 'hl:'lll'r. ~ io\5.'I l'lt'' 1,1.J IN.II>! 1111mhi•r tu 'It t•iHI! ' miko·lll' ,1, ,11 ,1111, \htli "'f>l•"•·nl.1t 11 • 1111 "''"''' . \\e 11111 IM'<l .1ppltan1 1·' , ________ _ par1time6422331 bM,\'\ll't lllsT ""' 1•11 110 , ,,:11.1 I•" t\ 11 .... ,i.. 11,1 .mil·'' "'" 1•••111"" \111•1 1t1• BOYS-GIRLS \\1•,f'lln·111n.t i:u.11 ~'ound lari.tt blatk Popp) with white chest. .\p pr u x 4 mo \' 1 <' 17th Newport. l' :.1 6,:I0-3100 da)S only Lost Doxie, hlk & brn n. Park Green Dr. Corona del M ar C hild .!!eartbroken 700_8728 REWARD! LOST Blue and gold Ma raw Parrot \'t<' V1rgu11a Pl and Elden A\•e. Costa Mes a ~1322- , ... 0T REWARD! Lost: Sat Feb 6 n r Park West Apts 1n ln1ne Green "' blark beak, red. grel'n & yello\\ 833-9410 ans ~·6753 Losl Man's Bulo\ a Watch. 30 years old. keepsuke. also Gold Ring with small ~emt precious stone, in or around Santa Ana Courthouse. 2 8-82 REWARD. C!!!.546-9927 Lost: Blk/whl F dog. re· sembles Border Collie. nr So. Coast Plaza. Nan cy 556-3480-L-966-1338 Found: female Spaniel. Ward and Ellis F\' 962·36811 Found Bl ark Keeshound. female in So Lag Area Please call 497.463() PT 'I " GL'lt l>1:Jut1 oj>t•1 11 lullu11 \1tCl'i1·~ I \!~111,~ ·"·1·1t1" I"''"" 1111h 1 lh1\\ 11oultl 11111 ltl.1• t11 j J!ltih:t1111·' ~1ci 'Jllii ('ornt'r i:roup <'ompl ,\ " A • .:A , r. • 111,11t•h 1111.t• ' I 1' "' 1 ,. I t I I S: \\ lhl $'7.5 l.tke ne\\ sew-Sem1 N'llred rouph'. for \1l,1m~ I la i 11111 • "'''·' n1·1 •''""' "·" ·''' ,j,. p.1•1 •r ,., , '"'" '•' i·• ' ' •·.1111 a~ mu1 1 .... , '>II '~' .1 ' \\ ,1 •h• r• ol 1 '"'' I JI 1 J '"" m .. ' h ~"·I 5411 '><I; I \'t•nk·.11 t',11;,.1!11m:. I"'""" \ppl1 in "''t~'f1,,,, ... 11~.ol1111 I I 1111 .. ""' ..., 16unrt complex tn (.';\I 11111.sr.n.1·.\'\~~HS to ll\11•1 "II •• ,, .. 11•'11" I"' ull ,, ..... l'l.1••11•1 r llHtl .. ' ~ I llJI .111:? \I l l't 11 I I' I I 11111~•\ll" 1111·111·, 11111.1 11 1· I 1 \•'I I l! II ,I I · am enanl'e<''l(P rt'(I BOOKKEEPER ,·,hr I' T 1'.ir 11 ·' ' " 1 111 \•• t \I I I t ~·9 """ I p.1111"' I .•• I ,.... ... "·' 11 r• h.11 ('I' \''·I " f I k .,.. ,,..,,., HU\\ lfl\ur,11111· ium r;r,;.12:i •''I"·' """"' '"1111 I pl••' ni11» ulh,.1111111~·, I·"• ""l••l\111"' "'"·'· • r t.!l't'l'l1 prinl ARE YOU Ambitious & i.t-l f I <lt!>Ctphnt'd ' W .int to eslabhsh lh;it 2nd 111 1 l'OOle' If \'OU hll\ t' 6 II houn; per Ii eek. 1'11.,hnv. 1 l'Oll ho"' Ca II 5~11 3'itl2 ior appomtmenl Assu.lanl Mana.l:l'r A.~u.lant Import Sall·~ Mana)ler $1950 Mo 2 Yrs Sales )lanOl(t'menl E\p. Speak. Read & I Wr 11e Gl'rm an & English Coori11nat~ 1 Marketing Pro1·edures 1\.%1sl in Formulaltn!! Pohry & Pl:inntn ~ nf Sales & Commu111c111e \\llh Supplier' Take .id to EDD 1001 S Grand Ave SA Santa 1\nit DOT 163 117-014 Ad Paid for by F.mployer · h 1 1•mpl1111 1 \\ "'r" 11 .111d S.tl• l ••h \\ .inl•"I 1111 ·• ,.,.. • mt•,...luflrd $1<5 PJl1) ·" llpl'Ollt J: or ll1111wl.•·•0Jll'r" \\ a11lt·d H• t,t1I Slu1, 1n I ,1~1111.1 rtwn 11111 "111111! p1 uh.1 l.1 ., 1 , l.i II I I I I'\ ti I I 455:; fa,l PJ<'l'll p1·1,11n 111' full I p.1rl t1m1• 1111 mtn"1'1 111'' .,ri '11 l~.11 1, I' lnt1' 1•11 '""" p1uh.1t11\ 1•w•1 \\1tll..1tt" handlt• :it'l·oonh p.1\~1 I •ll\tll 1t•tu1•nwn1 h111111· iorn.ii;.t• 1"•'1'1' \ 111111, 1111• •11 .. •11 •· 111 i•n ltlo.i• t'hi111d1•ll11•r 0120 End hit• b;ink dt•vo,11, t.1 111 1.i••un.1 F1<'.11h \lu·I :-.tihnul 1111>111 il••11• "1' 1• l'i \l,l ~ll \'fJ1i\s II<'\\ ~I'-• tll\ll i.thi.ltt:t 1.1l1h·~. S511 l'J T\\tn ,. 1111111 • uunt"r PROFESSIO ..... L ' aitenn \IJtcmi·nl' lit• •11,11· It• y,urk •um•• ,...,.. 11h .. 1 l:!11.ir'ol<11!1 IBUYAPPLl.lHCES ht-<l.). "4!'1 ea Ue~1j?ner Paid l'Om1>an~ tw1wl 1t-",.1.i,, ,.11,1, I' 1r•"J111 Oran9f Coos~ TB.EPHOHE SALES 2 \1 .11 h1>1t•·'1 .111cl dt• I' f.t..., ,1 ,; lll:l.l kmi: 1·oml11rter ~hl'el~ & 1\llrat'tl\I' \ill.in tom \\oflo.m1 1·oncli1wn' h•r Doily Pilot l'n•••·n 1111tin 11 • •'nl1 i•·n1t.1lil1· 'clt•tor p1llo"' 150 me ll'>U r JI< \\ 1th 1·' app1 1 ,111 .i!l~ •+.!~ 330 W. Boy St. ~1t•11~•· 11 II 111111·1111.11 :1 \\ .,. ~ .1lto·1 "·huol .11111 I Rd111t ~;~" \\ ·"ht·r itill !11131 Pt>rtenre 1'.ill s.tlh Costo Meso, CA. I 1• 111 !.· • 11111111 1•.11ll ~.1111rtl"'' Uni·• ~ ro 1111 111 ' \\'.t1t•rh1.•ll KtnJ? Size W s.19 !!923 HOUSEKEEPER .,. ~II t1u.1llfll'll \Hiil' 1n 1 \LI. Tl 11> \\ • h" J • h 1 r l.i 11 ~ J \I 1 h "' hi T. bl IOOTH ATT94DANT • 1>14.~llC JI' tilt,! •IJI • .. cl,1\ \l l l'k 'UllH Ii 1•t rlu•h '.\\\ftl II• h I :i.:r. )'Uhlll ;.11 :,:!;'.: ' lk JUl1ful Soltcl Oak 1'h.l<ll 1rt \1·.11 1111, 1n.1n:.1111 •hopJ'• r '"·"' 1111,1111111 \l q111 11,1111 x,\\lt•11111'\1 Hdn,:l'rJl•u, l,11~ m111ld BrJml "t'" .elb for "'~rrl 1 \ <' pr r o,1111 N t' .. po r I \ r 1 11 r ' )lanna (.'a II ht\\ n •t \\I I!. 51' :\I , 11"'2 lb 11 ~hm ~'rt .. ,k fnr Judy l'urn11J •Id \I J1 lh• Iii JI• .id .. 111 \1\1' pl1n' II''" 1.11, ~ \t'I'\ 1·trJn 111lu1l1•l111•I SllOll Satriftt•e 8500 il l it"''~,... '1•''1111 '1 roo;ufqh ll.1Y..t11.J111.u.11111n 111} L)fll!!IJ •oi11 l'ukt•r Tblr Foldahla. I \1111 lh1 I !Ill I \\ h.ll ' HOUSEKEEPERS ll<•fH1"·~ hl'll ll1u\\!I ~'ind .. hat \'OU \\ant 111 Hdr•" I 111 .. 11 r1 t SiS 1\311!'!08 llll \ fl l•w•I.. ltj! 1111 • ,. nu• l.,(•;1rltff \loll'I lt.61 lti:l l.•1! [)~111: P1lotClas~1fll'd~ ltl m.llwr ltk•· Ill'\\ IS11f.1 Fine l'ond 8 S225 545.3753 Hl'!:!HO' ~ Su t , I fl\\ \ I. fl S......,O ~ t 185 HOU)I s1-:1n I( I-' I'll •171, l>:i) 'htfl~. for hutrl I Housewares Gourmet ~">l.iur;ml fo.\111•1 I"!'! 1 .. ii:un,1 fll'JS h ~ul l Conlal'I .Jan 1'17 It,• 'Im•• lfr1.11l 1'alt'~ r::q1 l'XI l75 1'1d <'11J,l' ll.1r1l11 .tr•· l CASHIER/SALES l!l'i l111:1 I HOUSEWARE DEPT. , INSl H \'ll 1-: ~.,,_,,.., J11I fUllllme Apply· l'rnwn ll"lll'!U nt fut 1•11111 llarclY.are, 3107 ~; ro.i~l n1·11·1al hnc~ ~ 11101111r I · llv.y. CdM II~' hrokcrnii~· firm 111 N I\ , ;1 I a 1 \ • 11 111 Child Care rD·11•t11 ,111 ~ l'' 111•1 !or I C11uplr on the mn11· .in ,q1pl c ,tit 1 i II • I llt'l.' 1\111111.1lot l'I .I l u fl rru ... lh-~' lrtl'/t·t 1111 I Ft r1-rl\\ood corrrl' ta· I n,.:ht l.t~I ln•tti• ,111,11, hl1• I mn !\old l'ost S250 I\ r Sllllt !>10 II.JO~ . Sdl Sll5 Mt! 0682 I 1;itll "•'l11T11lll' \\',"lwr .\ l11·r~111 !'oflt'l' Table , 1h'i 1•1. s:!llO ~... ~r.ir' ~h.11t;· S-lfl. l;iri:e framed fns:i· Sl~fl :-.Int ( •111111 nutror ~ll 546 1Ji7 ·~ 2.'>2:! ~hd mapli dtntnll set. drop h•af I able "1th 6 19' Refriqerotor 1·h,11r.. 1 r.1pta1nh 1•ha1r W ~:. T I N G" II II t · S E S<.~l dn·~st•r Sl5 2 end 'i11J1• h• 'nh• Frn~I frc•1• 1.1hh" ~ t•a II hllt' '\!!•~ ~till ll!l!llt 968 ti1H3 llllO l:i l'c-Serlwnal (.'our h. ll111f•11nl n•lrtf.! .1p1 '' I Sll•t 1>111 rm Sri. S3SO "'l'll\'rl11m• '11111 1011<1 h tllll S11c Bt'd . SISO SI~ '11>1 !1911 lkad K11111 S11c• Hl'ad 1\'!SOC1aleSoflware l':ng. Must have B S Dtgr<•t> wilh major to soft w :ire engineering & ha\'e an understandm!! uf com poler langual(l' Design & implement ~oflwl'ar test systems & re.\ t<'Y. l'XISlmg tesl packages & documentation Execute lesl systems when nev. softwear products are FOl.lld: Bike at Balboa created. $1 780 mo . Bly Racquet Club area f time . Take ad lo lasl December. Call Employment Develop· ~rt Beach Pol~ ment Dept . 1001 So. Found. Black Pil Bull Grand Ave Santa Ana. w/blue collar & one bad C A 9 2 7 0 5 . D 0 T ~. MOflle Visla. C M. 003.061-0JO Ad paid for bll'. rt\dlure I.id) to ra11· for 2:.chool aJ!I' rhlldn•n m their home 'fusl hr avall for 01 rrn1gh1 slays. dm er~ hr &. rt'f t'TQ'd Call Mrs M tllt•r 67~3 Auto 1·la1m' clrpl h.Js nl'\\ pi~1t1on for oul.l!ll· int: p1·~on \luht ha\ c t'Clmmu111('al1un •ktll' &. hte t)Plllll Sltlan {Om IT't'll! uralr \\ 1lh ab1hl 1 ra1cl t'nmpan~ benefit\ l'alD1el 519 9923 'Newspaper Carriers tor routes Hew G.E. ~ldqe :!:1 t'u rt l\ml -Sl500 &·II~ ho;inl SHIU E'<et'Ull\ e Ofr11t' ur ... k . s11111 ;\ludul.ir • l'cn·tanal 1)(-o.k Sim. Othl•r Item!< Ill~~ M&-0649. ~_employer. Wh1•11 \OU nel·d e•\f'll.'rt 102 •••••••••••••••••••••• Hik.-I~ !'Mi'' or Rtrl~ mcl 1r111n1nJl wht•rl~ -<Int tWtcl $35 857 2.1'7 1 :l IX' wt•t1unal :.ofa . rr- u11h11I hkt> nc\\ ,\1,11 ,.a,~ ch:.11r mu~l ~ell mi 115i 1102 Mlfp W..e.4 7100 WA!'-7 ACTION' •••••••••••..................... Class1red Ads 642·5678 in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Ne~ort Beach MUST SELL 2.r Vnunl( :\Ian\ \'ar" l~ S<·h\\1nn lllql'lc• C:r,1~ tl•:\t't'll<•nt l'onc1 1 ~I Art S 1111 ~11111 Frt 002am t IUY FUIMITUIE Lei. !157 11133 llllUS a.ITD'• from 110.000 , ........... , • Up to IS 1n ruhy • 1111trtllld. Ill TD'a ........ ff,000 l S-6tomm'I .•. \ .,... ... ... lJINu: ...... till Plilt ........... " .. ""\ ~ ". AdYlrtisill • i : ~,.,_,, tiewapaper di•pl•y salesperson-ta : : ·ts.Ddle key acOOldl for Orlnle COut D•ilY • ~ Pilot. Salary, commi11lon and e1cellent ~ : beneftta. Growth opportunities for pertoo • ~ wltll carHr 1mbltlon1. Send complete ~ · ,_to Mll'Jl Ftndel, PO Boa IMO. Cotta ~ : · M• CA -· No "'8M Cllll, pltue. An! ~ : ,_. Oppa twb lmploJer. ? . ' . t.-OMNal COMT 8llL Y1'1\.0T : ~. ····-=:~-.!. .,. ....................................... ' • • • • • • • t~TIOPMMG Motor route in Prim!!. Newport Beach area. Low miles ; ap· proxim ately 350 customer&. Weekday hours 2:30·S:aOpm. Sal & Sun. 5am·7am. Minimum amount or collecting. For de tall• call Bruce Car\Y or Toe!~ OueD,et at 6'2-Gl. • I • Good EnmillCJS ~upe" :r rips • • Great Prizes ' 1>1111111: Rm la hit• I 1·hD. 4 Im' uld S<•m1 .. mokt>e1 .ilal\s top hr.1:-' ll'l!i- ('hrs I l(t hrown hr ;1:111 h•µ:. SllOll nt•w . 11l'll S4ilJ bo 9i9· lllH ·' t EXAMPLE Ser #229969 • BRAND llEW . I 1911 T-1000 OR 5995 Down Plus A•D ·•LY Tax. Llce.se & DOC911tlltwy Fee 33 PER MONTH -I .,CUIMI 5500 FACTORY REBATE fWCI ................... a DM.. .... "'·"._ .... not.to .... SIJ0.00 DMY ffc-ct.,,e,SZ0.00 he-·--· ............ . ....... .... • ..... .. SltJLto ._ ,.,...., c ... .,. .,..., ... Stl.U ,-r ......... 60 ....... Szott.10 ,._. c ...... u .a. JO.J,,., ...__.,.,.... J1ri!e SHJ~70 • .,,..14 ...... BRAND NEW · 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX s OR 599 5 Down Plus AND $ ONLY UU P11Ca H"l.00 ,._ta. le. & Doc. Fee. Stt5.00 DeW9 ,_ SHI.to ta. SIJ7.00 OMY ._ ct.rp. SJ0.00 Dec_...., Fee, .... Sno.oo '-· Wy ..... fw • ...., .t SJJ'1.t0 Dow• P.,...t, ut .. er trMe, md SI IUJ ,_ _Jfc fw .. ......._ U54t.H ,.._. ct.rp, Ali. ~0;3~ . .,........., ,.,.... pnc. StOU.70 .. .,,...94 c,..... '-------------------------- 4cyl.t.iilljededagille Alllolldic lr__.1sioll FrOllt wllHt driYe r.tLEAGE Tax, License & Documentary FM . 33 PER MONTH EXAMPLE Ser 1'141945 ..CU.MG 575G fACTORY REBATE BRAND NEW 1982 PONTIAC 6000 FACTORY REBATE 'BRAND NEW 1982' PONTIAC J-2000 s· OR 5995 Down Plus AND $ ONLY Tax, License & Documntary Fee 00 PER MONTH EXAMPLE: Ser. #523863 \ 5750 .FACTORY REBATE ' OHANCt-COUNIV l Alll''•'N 'A 'J'>CfNTS ·Newport Beach developer, Rockefeller said giving Canzeri favorable terms NEW YORK (AP) -A White HOUH olftclal who Wat havln1 troubl• buylae a townbou•• borrowed M00,000 on unusually' favorable ter~ from Laurance S. Rockefeller and a Newport Beach developer. The New York Times reported today. Joseph W, Canteri, a ~Y aaaistant to PreeJdent Reaaaa and executive usiataqt to deputy White Houae cbief of ,ital( Michael K. Deaver, aald M approached koeteleller and tbe developer, Donald M. JColl, tut s ummer after be blUl t...Uble arranlln8 a mort1a1e loan at aeveral b8nb. Cauert, formerly a special aulatant to tbe late Vice Prealdent Nela0n A. Rocketellet, a brother of •Laurance, DeeMd the money to buy a three-atory, $310 ,0~9 t _!>WPhOUS.e in faabionaDle Ueoraetown, Tlme11a1d. Koll told the Dail)' Pilot today that be made the loan became Cannri ta a ton,Ume friend and that It ii not unusual for l!Usn to make pel'ICJftal loans to frtetada. Opinions split on ·rent ruling ''I lme" blm too1 t.fore be went to Wublntton." Koll said, addiA&. "I think they're doiq a (abuloua job back there and anythin1 I can do to help, I'll do." Koll aaid be does not do any business wltb Washington, D.C. 1overnment officials and "I don't even do FHA loans." Ban on adults only has been effect on Coast By JODI CADENHEAD -' .. 0-. ......... Apartment managers and tenants alonJ the Orange Coast appear lo be divided over a C alifornia Supreme Court decision that says landlords can't refWle to rent to families with cblldren. Monday's decision could have a silJlllftcant impact in Orange County, where 80 percent of the apartments are estimated to be reserved for adults only, according to a spokeswoman for the Oranie County Fair Housing Council. "We'll go along with whatever the law prescribes," said Barbara Sheridan, assistant manaeer for th«:_ Vista ~el Lago apartments an t,;ost~ Me,ea. "lt someone walked in the door we· d certainly take tbelr application." Al the Oakwood Garden Apartments in Newport Beach manager Bill Schatalein said be received many complaints from tenants upset over the prospect of living next door to children. "They rented an apartment in an adult community and that's why they chose a place wi~ children/' said Schatzlein. "It's going to create problems. We're going to have to put in safety reatures we don't have." He said he baa received several phone calla from families wanting to move into the l ,4SO-unit complex. IN COURT -Kay Brenneman holds friend·s e a nd daUlfhler. Judith. 11 . listen to preliminary Lisa Morrison, 22, a tenant at the Oakwood Apartments, taid sbe wouldn't mind children moving in. "I think It's great," she said. "Sure kids make a little noise. But It's not nice to discriminate acainst a group. Everyone was a kid once." Said tenant Tbomu Gardner, 74, "I have nothing against children. I just don't think government should tell people bow to run their business." Even though she manages two apartment complexes in Irvine that rent some units to families. Susan Sirota said she was unhappy with the decision. "Persooallv I'm disaPPolnted <See,R ENTALS, Page AZ) "It seems to me," Koll said, "that The New York Times ls trytne t.o make somethin1 out of not.hinJl." He said that he 1ets "a fa.Ir return" on the loan and considers it "my personal business." Both Cameri and his lawyer, Richard D . Parsons of New York, denied any wron1dolng. Canzeri said his White House job did not involve "substance or policy" and that there. was nothin1 be could do in his poaiUon to help .the lenders. Parsons described the situation as ••a couple of euys trytn1 to belp a friend.'· <See LOAN, Pa1e A.2) .............. ..,.__.ll .... hearing Tuesday for Robert Jackson Thompson, suspect in the s trangling death of her son. Benjamin Brenneman. Murder suspe~t pleads innocent A previously convicted sex Qffender has pleaded innocent in Oranee County Superior Court to cbarees that he molested, abdu cted and killed a 12-year-old Anaheim newspaper delivery boy last August. Arraiped before Judge Lula Cardenu Tuesday was Robert Jack.son 'lbompsoo, 35, who was indicted on murder. kidnap and molestation counts by the Orance County Grand Jury last month. After having he client enter the innocent plea, defense 1 aw yer Ron B..rower tord reporters he would seek to move Thompson's trial lrom ~e County because of the pre-trial publicity the cue bas received. Thompson ls accused of sexually molesting and killint young Benjamin Lee Brenneman, a delivery boy for the Orange County Register who disappeared last Aua. 25. His bodr was found • day later in the Palos Verdes area. The defendant wu arrested Aug. 2'l after police learned that the Brenneman boy bad been talkiDI with the ex-convict at the door of his apartment. Brenneman was reported to be 1oin1 door-to-door seekine aubscrlptlona in the Oakwood apartment complex .o n Brookhurst near Broadway ln Open heart 1urgery for Kis1inger Anaheim when he disappeared. According to transcripts ol the grand jury hearing, Anaheim police investigators said TbomplOl'l admitted to them he molested the child and then tied him up. However, be denied he killed the boy. Jud&e Cardenas set a poat -lndictment preli ml nary tieartnc date of March. 15 for Tbom,.an before Superior Court Jud,e James K . Turner. lf convicted on all count.a, Thompson could be sent to the Callfomla 1as chamber at San QuentJn. ....., ............ ALL IN THE FAMILY The Willett fam1lv of San Juaq Capistrano. <from top1 Kathie . Kristen. Dave. Sam anq Ruth. land T_asha the dog• all received a bit of good new~ Tuesday regarding battle to keep Sam in the Unite<f States Deportation case granted hearing ' • " By STEVE MITCHELL 0( .. ....,,.... ..... David and Ruth Willett and their adopted Liberian-born son Samuel .. recehced a bi&. of good news from their congressman Tuesday. An aide for Rep Robert Girl-slaying 8U8pect enters innocent plea Thomas Francis Edwardi, the former Costa Mesa· resident accused of fatally shooting a teen-age girl and wounding another in Cleveland National Forest last Septemberh pleaded innocent today to the c arges in Orange County Superior Court. After accepting the plea. Judge Luis Cardenas s et a. tentative jury trial date of May 24. Edwards, 37. is charged with murder and attempted murder for th e shooting death or Vanessa lberri, 12, and the woundin.1t of her companion, Kelly Cartier, 13. The two girls were shot without provocation last Sept. 19 as they hilted along a dirt road near the Blue Jay campground. According t.o transcripts of a closed preliminary hearine. Miss Cartier identilied Edwards as the man who pulled up in his red pickup truck and opened fire on them after saying, "Hey girls." Transcripts were released Tuesday. Deputy public defender Michael Giannini, who ls representing Edwards, told reporters tbls morntn1 that he would seek to have Edwards' trial shifted from Orange <;oWlty because of extensive publicity surrounding the case. Badham'a Newport Beach office s aid the lawmaker Tuesday persuaded two key congressmen to hold a hearing on a bill that would &ive Sam. permanent residency in the United States. Sam is currently livin1 with his parents in San Juan Capistrano on a student visa from his native Liberia. The 26-year-o ld former Saddleback College s tudent came to the United States two years ago t.o rejoin his parents, twin sisters and brother. He was adopted 10 years a,go by the Willetts, who were working ror the Peace Corps at the time in Liberia. The couple experienced problems four years later when they attempted to bring their adopted son back with them to America. A 30·year·old clause in the Federal Immigration and Naturalization Act states adopted foreigners must be under age of 14 to qualify for residency. Sam was 16 years old. The Willetts sought a special act of Congress to admit Sam. citing his decade as a family member and the hardships that would result If he were deported. But a hearine before the Hous~ Subcommittee on Immigration late last year ordered the man returned to Liberia by July 5. Late last week, the family suffered another setback with a request for another hearine was turned down. But Tuesday, Badbam met with Romano Ma:uoli, a Ke ntuc ky Democrat and chairman of the immigration subcommittee. "He (Mauoli) told Badham that if be could persuade (Judiciary Committee chairman) Peter Rodino that another hevine should be held, he'd go along with it." Badham (See SAM, Page AU ·Fed stands firm on money .supply W ASHJNGTON (AP> -The Federaf lleTerve Board will atand nnn in slowine 1rowth ol tbe U.S . money supply, Cbalrman Paul Volcker told Concreas today, despite arauments that a combination ol Fed rntl'alnta aad bu1e eovemment !leftcita could attne economic recoverJ, Faireett, Majors Contend /or home I-CUii llATlll Partl1 cloudy tonight and Thursday . Little temperature change. Chance of raib decreasing • to 10 percent tbroueh Thursday. Hi1hs 60 to 66. Overnight Iowa 42 to 52. Keep the monetary polley to fl&bt lnflatlon, be aaid, bUl cut tbe deftdta to make sure ~·a enouall money to Uaance reeovery'. Repeatlna hl• frequently VGlced plea for amaller deftctt.a, be tail "I thtDk we all mw that, wtt.bollt action, we wGuld • on a cotllalon ......... tw .. tM nat1oa•1 uilll to aad lt. eeooomy and ltl 1ltJ to provld• mone1 for to lead to flii•ee tUt ~llllTlllY lt~~~thot Daft RaOatr f1 becomh•g , more populor.o'9d hil "CBS lt>nMQ N,_ .. ii ..-o. P.oft A7. WASHlltGTON _, i-Prealdeat IW tai da1 ~tt\rmed hll cttt.rmlU to ::l..~"!.P ldattoa -of tM ~tor.-.. ... -.... 9ala that reeeaalon and blp ;=amploy:&::' Ire lnttletlD1 t.Mn1 . i 011•lD a wrtttAin eeoao•c ~ tbe preafdeot II requbW IO MDCI to Con1reo et oh wlat•r. ,,,, f ni. Melendez Jn ro head :>ti • ret unit 1 ,.Ronald Melendez b., been ffmed as manager for Yeteraa But bla report. allO WU1led tbat more 1ufftrln• may lit ahead Wore the nation reapt tbe benefit• of permaoeQtly lower tnflnion. "Tbe ~ to end intlaUoia over ' ptrio4 Of tevtral ~ will be 1u1tained by thl• , admlnlstratlon, even thou•b ~ •bart·l'VD .... wUl be 1Ylf.-.d before ~4etm benefttt b91in lo aqcNe .' tM report declare(],. A.uowtMtinc a "1hort·Uwd • t r ,a d t · o ( f b • t w • e n unemployment and th9 rate of ·mnauoo," the report aaJd, ''Thll mNU that policies desllNd to reduct lnfl1t1on 1l1nlff c1ntly will temporarlly lnereaae unemployment and reduce output erowth.'' Tiie preaidtnt '1 economic foretHt predlctl lHI will wltn~• the hlahest 1U1tabled : rate of untmplo1ment ln tM poat·World War fl tra, but the fort cut al.lo sbowt . a atead.lly declin1D• rate of lnfiaUon from nurlY 10 percept lut year to le11 than 5 peretht by 1984. "We hope 1981 will be descrtbed aa the watershed year 2nd man sentenced in 4 county ra~s A second Los Aneeles·area sentence for a IUY who deserves man has been elven a state it,"/rosecutor Richard Toohey prison t.erm for the kidnap and sat after the sentencing rape of four women -three proceedings. from Huntlneton Beach -that virtually suarantees he will stay Tiffin, like Russell , was behind bars the rem•inder of his convicted of multiple counts of In \Yblch the more than decadt·old rialoc trend of lnn,uon wu finally arr .. ted," tbe report aaJd. It added that coeta of ndurtna the rlaln1 lnfiation ratt1 t.¥ nation experienced durtn1 U. 19708 are treater than tbt cW of movin1 toward a aucceufW policy of non·infla\lonary growth From Page A1 RENTALS. • • because I'm a single person. ~ an adult with no children I don't want lo live next door to a family. But I 'm happy that family apartments a1"e available." r:rvices in Orange County qvernment,"s Community rvices Agency. noifelendez, a five-year C<Mmty fplPIOyee, will oversee vetenn life. kidnapping, robbery, forcible ·t~~r-iiw-.'1 Sentenced Tuesday by Orange rape and committing lewd sex County Superior Court Judge acts. Russell, 27, received " The manager of the Woodbridge Pine Apartmenu and the Parkwood Apartments said she believes the decision disc riminates against single adults Beverly Fleming, mapaeer of Our Town Apartments ID Costa 'Mesa that rents lo families, said she doesn't expect th& decision to result in a mass exodus of tenants. ~rvices provided at omees in RllU Ana, Huntington Beach, 'facentia and at the UC 1nine Medic.al Center, Orange. The appointment was announced by Jam• Helm, CSA direct.or. ... · Melendez , bonorabry dlscharg~ in 1970, served M a Marine Corps infantry squad leader in Vietnam. He. bu a service -related disabillty. "He bring1t to the •et.ram' iiplmunity of Orante Counly a ftCP commit•nt lo veterans pd their dependents." Heim . said. '"I .~ throm Page A 1 JfOLCKER •• DoQald A. McCart.in was Robert term roughly Ule same as hls L. TUfan, 21, who w•s convicted half ·brother's -46 years in of 31 felony counts along with state prison plus a consecutive two other men for the atuck:s on life sentence. He would become the four women between eligible for parole consideration February and June of last year. wben he is 64 years old. Tiffln's half-brottter • Ronald A third defendant in the case, :::.;~n . was sentenced last • John A. Krom, 20, is currently McCartin sentenced Tiffin t.o undergoing pre·sentencing tests consecutive sentences of 28 before returning to court on y~ars and life in state prison. April 30 This means he would not The three men -'all from become eligible for parole Downey -we re accused of consideration until he served at abducting and assaulting four least 26 years. worn en in three s·eparate ''This is another good, strong incidents in Orange County. Two From Page A1 FARRAH • • • of the victims were 14-year-old Huntington Beach girls hitchhiking on Pacific Coast Highway. "l don't think it's goine to affect us because these other 'co mpl exes are more expensive," she said. "Whal we ha ve to worry about is discriminating against adults. the single people who come in looking for a place t.o live." The case involving the landmark California Supreme Court decision began in 1976 when Lois and Stephen Wolfson of Marina deJ Rey fought their eviction from an adult only complex after their son Adam was born. '£J I c8J"owth io the upper part of that fl'1ange, a policy generally in line 4*tth recent requests from the llltf.!agan acJmJqislration. • ao unQlarried man." Fain sale!" the purchase price ,.... ... -S~ and that 11-.jorr FromPageA1 · supplied the down payment and took out a note fort.be balance. 1 <•,He sai4l the l>oard would try to »nild irowth ot a slighUy larger 'fiione~ measure -known as M·2 iil"d Including popular money M\'arket mutual fuhds -to a ~nge of 6 percent to 9 percent .... ,.. ..... STAYING DRY Laura Otting of Balboa ·uses orientatl parasol to keep tfry on way to accounting classes at Costa Mesa's Orange Coast College where she is a freshman. M•Jon' req .. ~ fpr some of ( h1~t ••lJe'I • Fabar•t prolltaJ~ • complieatAa tty tbli fact ~at me 1contraet contlD;• .aft r tbe • couple •topped 11 toe . Under question ng by her attorney. Jerome Goldbere, Illa Fawcett said the decisioo to buy the house near Beverly Hilla wu made as they planned to marry . The house is community prQpert.Y . ·she contends, because the couple made •1.'1 mlllloa worth of lmprovementa to it. IWns year. . llil A growth range of 21h-t.o-S1h percent for cash and checking is slightly under last year's target of 3~-to~ percent, representing a bit more tightening, at least on the surface. But calculating the 'money supply can be complex. Warmer da~ «!~e on Orange Coast For example, last year's Drizzles should give wa1 to equivalent of ibis year's supply cloud~and dry eatbu ~ew only about 2.2 percent, well • 'than elon• the Otaa,. ow the botU>m ecf1e of th« Coot, .s .":'W'eather S•rVlce get range. • Jprecasters said today. And Treas ury Secretary The occasional light rain that &onald Regan and other Reagan fell Tuesday and early t?<fay i'dministration officials have was txpected to end torught, contended that such slow growth with temperatures dropping into !!•as well as a somewhat erratic the upper 40s, the weather ill:bwth pattern during the year service said. ~contributed to the recession. Thursday's ouUook calls for 1''?-!.ut other analysts SjlY that, as variable cloudiness and slightly accident•. bt.a.'t few major ml1ba~. ~ ~ce Mid.· · · 'rbe· ll'e~tttt; .. inconvenliece occu~rett Wbe:O 1. tract.or·u.Der tll jack-knlled on tbe Riverside Freeway just eut of the Newport Freeway at about 8 a .m ., bringinl all westbound traffic to a baJt until the ll'UCt could be cleared. the California Highway Patrol said. ' No major injqries were reported ln that mishap, a CHP spokesman said. j• practical matter, monetary warmer weather with the ?owtb was higher than it mercury peaking in the low~· ~l~med since many Ameri~'ans Still warmer weather IS Vice crackdown i-ere using non-ban.k accounts -expected Friday through the I includ. ed in the-suppl)" weekend, the weather service ures -for chec king. Ont1 said. amJ11e of that would be a Today's morning drizzle oney market fund with resulted in some spinouts and '· ckwriting privileges. fender -bender t v pe auto t * * * l'I'• LOS ANGELES CAP> -Vice detectives said they arrested l~ men and women during a three-night crackdown on Hollywood prostitution. ·Midwest cities shiver Mercilry dips to 20 degrees below zero in Indianapolis By Tbe Aaaoclated Pnsa coldest days of the cenUley last month. Ml.a Fawcett said the CoUPle moved into the house irl May 19'73 but del•yed their weddin8 :UPUl .&lb 3' -tbe anniversary t>f tU-., ... Y meL .. 'ne' al'tteia also detailed the •early ~ays of tbe couple's Hollywood-style romance, which be1an Jn July 1988, a few weeks alter fbe came to California with her parents from Texu. Then a junior art student at the Unive.rslty of Texas, sbe said she began dating Maj ors constantly ancJ soon began stayin1 at bis Malibu borne. "I eventually moved in. We were in love and it was easier." "But she said she also kept her own apartment for about two years, because "We weren't married, and al the time I wasn't prepared lo face that with my parents. They were strict on that issue." s-AM.-.-. Through a concern called the aide Howard Seelye said today. Aras Corporation. Rockefeller Badham told the tw.o lent Canzerl $200 ,000 at an congressmen that he did not uuerest rate of 9 percent. unde{ have the opportunity to fully let.mt that do not require him t+ explain the Willett case when it mate any pa ym~nts at this came before the subcom\Dittee time, the Times stated. before. Canzeri borrowed $200,000 · · Badham feels there are from Koll, president of Koll Co .. mitigating circumstances, and a real estate firm ID Newport be wants the proper opportunity Beach: at 12 percent interest, on t o e x P 1 a i n i t t 0 t h e which be is not required t.o make subcommittee,'' Seelye said. any principal payments until the Al to when the ~aring will be loan comes due in July 1985. b.etd, j.be aide said no time bas Koll, who is active io tbe been set. "It will be at the Republican Party, did not return pleasure of Mr. MazzoU ." he t-elepbone calls, the Times said, aaid. but Rockefell e r i s s ued a · · It w i 11 be ..,, hen hi s statement saying he agreed to subcommittee bas the time, lhe loans after be was advised · obviously before July, but these by counsel that ·~it would not be things don't move very fast,•: -improper." 'Seelye said. The loans to Canzeri, whose . . . . duties include serving as an Seelye Sllld gaming restd~cy advance man for Reagan were for S~m "~Jl be. tough," adding made last July 31 wh~n the !.he 1mm1gr.a~1on law~ a~e average interest rate was 16.76 rather exphc1t and this bill percent on mortgage loans in "'.ould make an exception .. an~ which the borrowe r put 20 circumvent what la the law.. percent down. according to the Nevertheless , Ruth Willett Times said she will continue urging · frtends and fellow church Debt plan ru·xed members to send telegrams to the subcommittee in support of WASHI NGTON <AP> The her son. House on Tuesday reJected a ··we are very thrilled that proposal to bar U.S. payments to Badbam went to bat for us, and cover interest on Polish debts now it appears there will be a unless the military government hearing where evidence can of Poland is first declared in really be presented," she said. d e fault. OBIE SPORTS LTD MID SEASON The fr.ieid winter of '82 brought the coldest day of the century t.O more . areas of the Midwest today while Great Lakes squalls dumped more than a root of snow on some communities in upstate New York. Heavy snow also fell ln tbe mountains or Utah, ArtlODa snd Colorado, where up to 12 inches were expected, li1ht snow lingered over the Northeast, mainly near the lower Great Lakes and the ndttbem AOIJltic Coast. Record cold temperatures for the date were posted across the northern two-thirds of Illinois and parts of Mlsaouri and Ohio. It was 20 degrees below uro al Bismarck, N.D., for the 4Sth consecutive oay that the temperatures in that city were in the minus figures. The previous record of~ days was established durin the period from Dec. 29, 1936, ougb Feb. 10. 1937. Snow squalls off Lake Ontario during the night dropped 13 Inches of s.now in Fulton, N.Y .• and 12 inches at Central Square. N.Y. A snowstorm that swept inb> lllinois on Tuesday left 8 inches in Centralia and Mount Vemoa and 6 inches at Sprlacfield. Winds gu.sting to 30 mph whipped the snow lnlo drifta ln much of the southern two-thirds 1 of the state. ' I K>SSIGNOL CLEARANCE Tbe mel"cury dippd to 20 delJ'ees below zero ~ lndlanapolls, that city's day since recordA have ~ kept, and 40 degrees cotder than the morning low ln Anchorqe, Ala1ka. OlltANGE COAST DailyPilit Other cities posting record below zero temperatures for Feb. 10 included: Rockford, Ill., -16; Peoria, Ill., -13; Spria&fleld, Ill., ·13; St. Joseph, Mo., ·12; Findlay, Ohio, -10 ; Mansfield, Ohio, ·10; St. Louis, Mo., ·9 and Kansas City, Mo., ·1. Chlca10, Milwaukee. and Akron, Ohio, endured their At 2 a .m . PST today, the mercury hit minus 20 decrees It the Indianapolls International Airport, four deereea colder than t.be previous record of 16 below set in 1899. Fifteen minutes later,, 'Fort Wayne, Ind., recorded a minus 16, three de1rees colder than tbe previous record set ln 1975. At Valparaiao on the other side ~' the atate, ~ low wu mlnus l'7, llve decrees colder tban the record set ln 1933. Wltb the fall, of the laa\ snowftake Tuesday, Jndlana.,.,U. mea1ured a new coat.ln1 ol lix lnches rrom Indiana•• third major snowstorm ln 10 da11. Tbt heavleat dtposlt wa' ' acro11 ·central lndlana froll\ Terre Haute to lnCllanaiiOUI. 11aa1 seetlou of cewal c-'md nort.btna lndlana have aboUt 1~ f ttt of IDOW on the IJ"OUDd. • Rossi SM., GS Cruising Ski • Rossi f P, Quick Turn Slalom Ski • Rossi CMV Mogul Buster with Either Solomon 727 or , GEZE Olymp SE Bindings 30 % .. Save !. any of · the above ski a•d blftcllllCJ combinations ............ BAKING CHAMP Elizabeth Meijer of Danbury. Conn .. receives a $40,000 grand prize in the 30th Pillsbury Bakeof{ from TV host Bob Barker. Mrs. Meijer defeated 100 other contestants 1 Jazz musician stricken, hospitalized Theolonlus Sptlere Monk, a modern ·jazz pianist , composer and arranger, was in a coma after suffering a stroke, hospital officials said in Englewood, N .J . Monk, 61, was taken to Englewood Hospital Friday night and was listed in critical condition in lhe A stolen saddle once owned by cowboy singer Rex Allen Sr. has been recovered in Temple , Texas, and a 21 -year·old man has been arrested in Willcox. Ariz , police say The saddle. valued at about $30,000, was found in the employees' lounge or a Temple motel, Police Chier BUI Morales said Leoa Crosley told police The man whose parents bought Preafden& Reagaa'• home in Pacific Palisades, says one or the reasons they liked it was that "their old furniture from Long Island fit nicely." Attorney Steven Halpern, 31 , said in a telephone interview that h1! parents, Belle and Morris Halpern, intensive care unit, said a nursing supervisor. M onk had been in retirement, having last played publicly in 1978, according to James Browne, a disc: jockey at WBGO-FM, a National Public Radio station in Newark. He said Monk's health had been failing. where to find the saddle and wa s being held for Investigation of theft and burglary. s aid Lt. Rick Collier. The saddle. a six~shooter and spurs were stolen from the Cochise Visitors Center and Museum of the Southwest in Willcox on Dec. 27. The items had been donated by Allen. a native of Willcox had lived in Great Neck 25 years before movins a few days after the deal on the home was closed Jan. 29. He said they decided lut year to move to Southern California a nd had been house·hunting since May They looked at more than ISO houses , the younger Halpern said. • Prlmt• Qarl•• and bJ• pr11nant wife, •rlHHI • DlaH, wW take • "aerN. u~ay fro01-lt·all" tO·d•r vacation next wHll: In UM Bahamas . 1 London newapaper reported. A Buckln1b1m Palace 1pokesman reru1ed to conflrm or deny the report. Londoo'a D1Uy Star aald Charla, 13, and Dlana, IO, who la eXl)ed!na t.htlr nnt child in June, wtil leave next Tuesday. It aaid the couple wUI ally at a holiday home owned by Lord BralMHtne, son·ln·llw ot the late Loni Moantbauea, ln Windermere on the Bahamian lalaod ol Eleutbera. Gian Carlo MeDOUJ bu no intention of movlnc tbe Spoleto Festival from Charleston, S.C., to New York City or anywhere elle, his press spokesman aaid. Tom Kerri••• was commenting on a report by a South Carolina radio station which he said quoted Menotti as saying in a published interview that New York might get the festival. ·'What he said was that the Spoleto Festival h11 been such a success that he bu received offers from such other cities as Caracas, Hong Kong and New York to 'bring' Spoleto festivals to them," Kerrigan said. Prominent entertainment lawyer Fraak Rotbmaa bu been named to the newly created position of chairman and chier executive officer of MGM-VA. Frank E. Rose nfelt, chairman of the board or Metro·Goldwyn·Mayer Film Co., also said that MGM shar eholders will soon be asked lo approve the company's name change to MGM·UA. MGM merged with United Artists !alt:-lut year, tnd Rosenfelt said the name c hang e would more accurately reflect the equal importance of tbe two component companies. Six candidates from all over the nation will be interviewed Thursday for the job of University or South 01kqta preaUtent. Two candidates vying for Cbarles Lein'• job work in South Dakota's higher education system. Lein bas resigned effective June 30. On e candidate Is Ted Gibbens, 46, vice president for development at Pomona College in Claremont. • Break in rain due? Pertl y clouOy ton10M a110 Tll•H•O•v ltttl• t•mP•••t11re c,..,,~ Chll11Ct of r •111 O.cree•ln9 to 10 pe-cer"lt throue)I\ T h•1<Wl.tv Coe\lal "'O" •O Tl\ut\O•v °"'rnloht IOw '1 Water ~7 1n1ano 11191\ w ThundaY. overntoM tow S2 valttf\, mountain end _,, arH• and In tr. San Gebrlt!I, ~ F.,,,.,.do and S.n a..,_oifto vallrtl.l Tiie metr-411an ., .. , ol l- BHcll and Or.,. County, H w.i1 •• tlw Sanla Monka Bey arH aroo Sant.a BerlMr• -v.-.. .... County COHt•• aru• •Ill ~ tltll• 1empe ... 111re CM1>9e. wltl\ ~ tomor,_ of t0 lo .. Tr•• >now 1..,.1 In ..-.in ••M• w ill rlM IO 1,ot/IJ !Mt A.->d t1w Ow•n' V•lle\t occa,ton•J 1now \hOwtn att prHtc\ed ln n•arb1 mou11l•ln• ebow •.OOO leet EIS••"'er• -~,. 10 \OUU,w•1t ----------winds of 1 lo u knot$ w•tn I to 2·1001 Wll\d waves Tf\ur1d•Y afternoon Westerly ,_, 1 to 1 IHI. varl•l>te c lollcll~• thrauoll T """°., Califonua Orlul•• dempeneo molt ol SOlllllern Califorl'I• 11111 "'°"''"'· a n41 Ill• ,1011'11y •-I•• tllet ecompMled tllem .,,. oreolC1.ed lflrowell Tl!un"deY. "*"" _.. Jett trom s.n 01eoo .. """ .............. -·-·"' ...... l--~,,. ... IMll 114"1 fallen In -ntewn Le1 .-,. .. , ~ 11111 mornlftO, •«ordlno "tfM NM_.~ s.<vke Cantllle••••• <1euo1 .. n1 ••• IH'Hlcte41 In L., Anlle ... lllrwOll talllOllt wit!\ Ill• t ll•ll<• of ,,,. __ , .... 1•111•..,.,. "f'Uflt ..,....., .,. .,,..,,_,,, °" ,._..,. 11eri1y cloudY tllltt all4 "'••mer tam119rM\ll"H ert e,..ctM IA Lft A .... let, CMaMll .... ""'""'*"•le Exteruled forecast crrm .. ~ ~:..:..:.... •· \ • O• .,11111,,d ~ ------ SURf Rf PORT Ot Pltltll<lrvll ptlend,IN ptland,0.. ReplO City ,._ 01 S.ltl.ak• S.enle st LOUIS U SIP·T.rnpe StSw~ Ot s.ot.-07 Tucson 05 Wulllnp Wklllla Tides TMU•toAY JI 14 12 ,. 14 .45 ., n , . " » 2' IS .01 . .. 1• ~ eo .. I• ·11 20 • ••• 42 a .47 " .J •• ""I low •:Jte.m. t..J ""' llltil tO:SU .m. J. t S«8MleW J:t111.m OA SW\ rlwt 6 0 •·"'· n.utMey, eaft Siafll·"'· MMitrlletl :•p.m.,,..t:tl •·"'• """""" . We're Listening ••• What do you like about lhe Dally Piiot'> What don't you Ilk•' Call the number below and your mes111e will be re~orded, lr•M~ribfd and delivered to the appropriate editor. TbO aame 24·hour answerin1 urvlce may be uHd lo reeord let- ltn to lht editor on iany topic. Mallbox contributors must tnch&de the1r namt and telephOne number for vertrlc!atJon. No clrc:ulatlon u lt.. please. Ttll \lS what·~ cm your mind. .... t • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, February 10, 1882 Looal control urged. • • • Refugee resettlement plan seeks OC control of funds 87 F8DUICK SCHOEMERL Of .. ..., ......... Public and private officlaJa in Or an'e County -not tboee ln Sacramento and W11bln1ton D.C. -abou.ld control funds for reaettlemenl or Indochinese refu,eea who decide to call Oran11 County homo. That recommendation is amonc several contained in a "Plan tor Refu1 ee R e1ettlement'' approved Tuesday by the county Board or Supervisors. The plan, developed over an el,bt-month ~riod at a cost of $33,000, ls deS11ned to outline ways the county, by delivery of a wide range of social serv!A:es, and private organizations, through volunteer services, can help bkoming rerugees become self -sufficient. According to Lois Wax and Beverly Hunter·Curtls, who c o m p r I s e t h e c o u n t Y. Administrative Office Refugee Management Team , local control of refugee programs is necessary . Vesting the responsibility in state and federal governments -as has been the case -has led to dupllcati9n and poor aervica. the report 1Mld. In approvlnl the plan , supervisors called o n the c:ounty'a lobbyllU in both Sacramento and WasbJnaton to seek changes that would permit refugee usi1tance funds to be given directly to the county. Further, board memben said they want state re1ulations modified so the county can determine priorities for types of services provided and to whom. For example, the ·report said, the slate doea not consider "s~cial adjustment" counseltn1 and emergency langua1e translation as priorities and thus denies the county funding for such services. Yet, the county report said, emergency translation is rated one of the mosl pressing needs by refugees first entering the county . According to the report, as of D ecember. there were an estimated 47 ,600 Indochinese refugees living in the county. But that figure is only a "best guess:" the private Refugee Forum or Orange County places the figure at more than 65,000. • • The reHUlemenl plan .,.. which tncludea a so-called "model" 1y1tem for deUveri.q aerv!c to refuieea -drt• pratse f'rom aupervlsora Row Stanton and HarrieU Wieder. The majority of the county'• ref\tleel five ln the two supervi.son' dlatricu. • Stanton ••id cooperatioft between the county'• public and private a1enclH baa betn import ant. .. Hopefully, all agencies Involved in refu'61 resettlement wlll continue-~ rocus on t h e reaetllement objectives. Cooperation, :I rl valry, should dominate inlerrelatlonshipa betwe private agencies and public agencies," be said. "All ol Ulole Involved shouit indeed be complimented, .. satel Mrs . Wieder. The plan will now b' s u b m i t t e d to th e slat' Department or Social Servicee f o r a p p r o v a 1 a n' 4 implementation. Once implemented, Stanton recommended the Refug.s'e Man agement Team thllt prepared l he report b. · disbanded. Restaurant complaints up, health inspectors to he hired ... t, . .. .. Diners at Orange County's more than S,000 eating establishments may be able to dine with greater confidence now that county officials have moved to beef up restaurant sanitation inspections. The Orange County Board of S-npervlsors Tuesday unanimously approved hiring 16 new health inspectaors to police the ·eating establlshments more thoroughly arter receiving a sharp number of increases about health and cleanliness conditions at area restaurants. The ne'w Inspectors will increase the number of ye~ly re1ta"1'ant ina~cUQDJ1 wtilc ta•v• ~lipped r,.. .. year lit the 197()1 fo 1. per year in 1980. State guidelines for restaurant i na pections ca 11 ro r tour inspections each year ·'for maintaining a sanitary and healthful environment ... Hiring of lbe new inspect.ors was endorsea by the county Food Sanitation and Advisory Council, co~prlud ot locaJ restlllftant ownera and otbera in the food preparation industry. The council "recognized the decline of sanitation in food establishments and the potential r e percussions among citizens and tourists," according to a report provided to supervisors. Officials of the county's Health Ca re Agency environmental health division report that about 2S percent of the county's restaurants are not meeting minimal health requirements. According to the report. 18.1 food·borne illnesses per 100,000 persons were reported in Orange County in 1980. Across the state, however, only 3.S such illnesses were reported per 100 ,000 persons. The report points out also that the number or Orange County restaurants has increased by 30 percent since 1975, but the number or health inspectors has increased by only 4 percent. Gem Talk By JC. HUMPHRIES Ctrt,,f~d Gtmol<J6i•t. AGS TME SPINEL I ... •n underrated v•m It has been said that the beautiful spinet is the mist underrated of all the world's 14hnStones. This lovely stone is uaually red or blue, but also occurs in other colors. ll is found in Sri Lanka < Ceylof\), an.d in Burma and Thailand. The spinet ls said to be the "couain" of the ruby .and the sapphire. Red spinels are very similar to rubles, and blue ones to aapphlres. The deep red spinet ls 59metimes referred to as the '•splnel-ruby. •' There are 1110 roee-red and fl•m•·red splnels. Spine! occur1 ln nature 11 a macnealum alumlnate 1ubstance. So closely does sptnel resemble the ruby that a number of crown jewel collecUona contain aplnels that were thouibt ror centuries to be rub"8. For example, theN la the famous Black Prince ..Rub " ln tbe Brit.lab Crown Jewers. whlcb oceuplea Uk moet prominent plac. on the Imperial Crown. It la aearl)' two ln~bel loal, and dates back lo the year 1387. Another aplnel lo the BrlUJ.b Crown la tb~ Jut''-'"••" • tllilO f\\.IWJ Cost or the additional 16 inspectors and three new clerks is estimated to be $449.189 a year. Fees charged for such inspections would offset the cost or the new personnel, according to the report. In other action. the Board of Supervisors: -Approved a $200,000 resurractng project for Sand Canyon Avenue, on the Irvine city border, between Barranca Road and the Santa Fe Railroad crossing. Orange Count.,y and lhe city or Irvine equally will pay the project's cost. -Approved $1'0,000 worth of vemenll t o Ronald '13rftlt\ii'5 Regional Park, nine miles east of San Juan Capistrano on Ortega Hi1hway. Improvemen ts will include construction or a restroom and ve hicle guard rails alon1 narrow, winding portions bf park roads -Approved repairs t.otalinl $20,500 for Laguna Niguel cura., gutters and sidewalks damag_. by tree roots. The offendinl tree s grow along stre~1 adjacent to Hillhursl Street. -Directed the county Adm inis lrator's Office t.o prepare annual development monitoring reports that include special sections covering tHe location a nd phasin1 ot affordable housing units belnJ built in the Aliso Viejo, Co~ Village and M'1'1and Businw , Center. Also. r4!porU cove,.. any future planned commurutW in the Laguna Hills area s~ contain such informatiop aa well, the board decided Court reconsiders divorce opinion ,. Lawyers in the landmark divorce settlement case involving Orange County urologi11t Mark Sullivan and his former wife J anet said Monday 's decision by an appellate court to reconsider its ruling is hard to decipher. The lawyers cautioned that the 4th District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino might have sought the review only to clarify the surprising opinion released last month or justices may plan much larger changes "It could be that they want to clarify some or the writing in it Cthe opinion ) ... it may be they want to augment the record. I don't have any idea ... said Corona del Mar·based lawyer Patricia Herwg, who represents Janet Sullivan. Morris Sorenson of Santa Ana, Dr. SulHvan's lawyer, said the reconsideration is "awfully FOR YOUR VALENTINE . difficult to interpret. .. The Sullivans were married tq 1967 and separated 10 year' later. Mark Sullivan studied medicine at UC Irvine durint that time while Janet worked• variety or Jobs to help pay for his education Appellate court justices overturned an Orange CoUJ\U'. Superior Court ruling that tht professional schooling could not be con~ide red community interest during a divorce settlement. Mrs. Sullivan said the education w as worl~ $660,000 The reconsider ation mea'l!i the opinion is su!tpended un{t.\ some new statement is issu~ Thus, the opinion many le1 experts called a landmar cannot be relied upon in existina divorce settlement cases . No time was set for tbe reconsideration. ( •• .. .. '• ' I J A .. J. C.Jl1urvi11·Ud J.wsl.n @ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCICTV 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA Mt..A 35 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION B1nkAm.,1card-Ma1a.r Char~ PHONE ~I . l -- -~-~·....,--------------..... .._.. .... _...,...._..,_ __________ ..,_._.... ______________ ~--------....---------------~------~~--~~~~~--, \ decry tj,;i~ .r,-aln pollution 87 ~ A..o.;tted Preu approach light stanchions and !Ji.il'lonatrat.or11 perched at.op crashed In waist-deep water just smdMieataclla In th ree •lites short of a runway at Haneda to ay, p rotesting Industrial Alrport. eml ion1 wl\lc\). contribute to acl aln. 'A'u~)'itlea said they Soviets IO of.~~l!r wo be arrested as soon as J · P."O~~ b;, members of new ar11l8 p an th!Jtame down. -l the ilVironmental action group M o SC ow < A p > The Or .. pea~ .bei•n Monday at Kremlin has outlined a six-point powtr plants in Conesville, Ohio, plan for reducing the nuclear and Madison. Ind., and on missile threat in Europe that Tuesday in San Manuel. Ariz'. includes reducing the number of T h!"""1'rizona protest targeted weapons by about two-thirds and M ilfma Copper Co .. which freezing new deployment while officials said was in compliance talks are under way. wi~eraJ and state emissions The official Soviet news re~ltions. agency Tass presented the plan u't-Tuesday in a 3,500-word dispatch ll.~ and Oman that detailed a position put forward last week by Soviet b~ de/e m e p act President Leonid 1. Brezhnev. •10 lU/SCAT. Oman <AP> -Del~~se Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today Oman aneottie United States will work to!er to defend the oil-rich Pe 1.n Gulf region. • man li6 beset with threats an l! prepared to work with the Unt"d States to face these thr~11ts, 'l Weinberger said hPf"e departing for Jordad. lo J I NM! 2 Polhh le ader f ~s military trial NSK, Po~nd !AP> - Mi oslaw Krupinski , deputy ch f or the Solidarity labor fe ration. is to be put on trial be ore a military court for or anizing a national strike mittee after martial law declared . the Gdansk mciaJ prosecutor says. rupinski. second only to idar1ty chairman Lech esa in the hierarchy of the pendent union, will be the est union official brought to I for violating martial law rees. P obers seek clues 1 Japanese crash OKYO <AP) -In~esllgators rchmg for clues lo a plane sh that killed 2~ people liave vered light recorders from Japan Air Lines DC..S that <;I· med into Tokyo Bay AL's domestic night 350 from uoka, southwest Japan. was 11n seconds from touchdown Tu sday when it clipped several Tijuana fire loss put a t $2 m i llion TIJUANA, Mexico !AP > - Three downtown businesses were destroyed in a $2 million fire that left six firemen mjured and a boy overcome by smoke while having an epileptic seizure Lack of water hydrants hindered the forc e of 8~ firefiJ?hters . Senate def eats busing f i lib uster WASHINGTON CAPJ The Serrate has curtaile<t a hberal- Cilibuster of legislation which would virtually eliminate busing as a tool for desegregating publir schools. By a vote of 63 lo 33. Tuesday, the Senate agreed lo curb the sta 11 ing tactics or a small bipartisan group. and instead set the clock running on a final 100 hours or debate. Lake r still eyes a11other a irline LONDON (AP J -Bankrupt Sir Freddie Laker says he wants to make a new start at age S9 and is trying to line up backing for another "people's airline." "Anyone who knew him knew he wouldn't be down for lon1." sa id a s poke s man f or stale-owned British Airways. the lonftime foe or his cut-rate Skvtraan service. ...... ~ MAIL MUST GO THROUGH Fairmont . Minnesota matl c:arrn .. •r Tl'rr~ Sc·ht'rrJ1erhorn had his work rut out for him TuC'sda.' as he dug his wa~· into one of his rollet·t1on ho\t'" hunC'<i an a sno\\ bank .\ nC'w snov.storm that s wept 111111 tht• an•a dropped up to "1-c more inc·hes .ind \\tnds whippt•cl tht• ''hill' .... t urr into drift, an most nf th<• stall' Soviets rated ahead in killer satellites WASHINGTON CAP ) The Soviets have made strides toward an ability to destroy U.S. satellites tri:lvelin~ ln high orbits. a report by the Joint Chiefs of Slaff has indicated. A security-censored version of the J CS annual report to Congress on Tuesday said the Soviet anti-eatellite system "bas the potential to destroy satellites in high erbits." It was not clear how far Soviet space scientists have gone toward achieving an anti-satellite system which could reach up to the very hieh orbits -more than 22,000 miles from Earth -where th e Unit ed Slates has placed satellites equipped with infrared sensors to detect Soviet missi le launchings . Key U .S com municaUons satellites. vital to transmission or orders and messages in wartjme. also orbit al similar altitudes. Pentagon sources said that. although the Soviets have made prog~s. they do not believe that Soviet satellite·k11lers have yet been developed to the point where they could imperil such important US. space vehicles. Nonetheless. the terse sentence in t he JCS report appeared lo s ignal Soviet progress in this direction. A year ago. Gen. David Jones. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Starr, reported to Congress that the Soviets had demonstrated a non-nuclear, low-altitude. orbital anti-satellite interceptor which be said "poses a known - if presently limited threat to some U.S. satellites.·· The Soviets are rated well ahead of the United States m developing a workable anti-satellite system W .att adamant on documents WASHINGTON (AP> - Interior Secretary J•mea G. W •tt predicted victory today in his battle over a poulblt contempt ot ConsreH citation but Hid he would be willlnl to go to JaU to uphold the principle of executJve privile1e. Watt told reporters at an impromptu pres1 conference he had been aaaured by J ustice Department attorneys the admlnlatration was on flrm ground In refusing to turn over the documents relalin1 to Canadian enerey poUcy that had been sough t by a House committee. ·'This is a constitutional iBsue that has been looking for birth for many decades," Watt said. .. At some tlme it will need to go lo the Supreme Court for resolution." Watt said he had tried to cooperate with the House energy and commerce subcommittee on investigations and had handed over 24 of the 31 documents sought by the panel. But he said President Reagan made the decision that the remaining seven documents concerned questions of international relations covered by executive privilege and s hould not be turned over. Watt said that he was just a ··pawn" in the dispute between the president and Congress because Reagan made tbe final decision on executive privilege. But when asked what he would do if the full Congress and the courts rule against him and in the unlikely event he was ordered to jail. Watt said ··1 would like to think that I would be as brave as you in the press corps. Yes. I would go to Jail .. At the White House. deputy presidential press s ecretary Larry Speakes said today, "We were extremely forthcoming with the committee. We provided them with hundreds or documents It appears we have an honest disagreement over this matter ·· The House subcommittee voted 11·6 on Tuesday to cite Watt for contempt for refusing to deliver the documents It was Keagan s 11rst c1a1m or executive privilege before Congress, and the first contempt citation levied b y a congressional panel agamsl a Reagan Cabinet official. While Watt often has had abrasive dealings with Congress over his controversia l stewardship at the Interior Department, both sides in the current dispute said the contempt citation was neither a personal slap at Watt nor an attack on his policies. Instead. they Hid. It WU a clautc conetltutlonal battle between Con1re11 and the executive branch in which Watt happened to be tbe central character. The documenta sou1ht by the subcommittee deal wltb the administration's decision on whether Canada discrimlnatea against U.S. ctllzena wanUna to in vest In Canadian ener1y companies. Had he ruled otberwiae, Canadian investors could have been barred from ownine shares in companies holding mineral leases on federal lands in the United States. Oil price drop to aid consumers? NEW YORK <APJ -Crude oil prices are tumbling in the United States and abroad. and analysts say the trend probablY. will mean lower prices for consumers. The Egyptian government :>ii company announced Tuesday it cut the price of its various crudes between $1 and $1.SO a barrel Also this week, Iran and Britain dropped their oil prices as murh as $1 50 a barrel .. , don't see how this can help but lower pump prices," said Alvin Silber. who follows the oil industry for Dean Witter Reynolds lnr . an mvestment farm --it w()n't be dramatic. just a drifting ·· The decline m oil prices was due mainly to an oversupply on world markets caused by recession in the industrialized W est and extensive conservation. Analysts also said major oil compa nies are depleting th£ high inventones they built up late last y~ar. Those events have taken the Organ1zat1on of Petroleum Exporting Countries somewhat by s urpri se The cartel's pre si dent sai d h e was ron s 1dermg calling a special meeting before OPEC"s regular May session Larry Goldstein. an economist at the Petroleum Indus try Research Foundation, said he expected some OPEC members to continue offering discounts an order to sell their oil. But he said Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter , could pr otect its $34 -a ·barrel benchmark price by reducing its production that is estimated currently al about 8 million barrels daily '~ nother Way to Yo ur Rainbows End" Double Your Tax Advantage at 1st Nationwide Income Tax Preparation at Special Discounts. You could save 15% ... 30% ... up to 50% on your income tax preparation at 1st Nationwide Savings. Our Vari-Max IRA Gives You the Benefits of Both Long-Term and Sbort-Term Interest Rates! 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While you're at 1st Nationwide. ask about our rainbow of financial services-and let us help you plan. manage and conserve your money 1n your tug-of-war with taxes and inflation r---------------- : 16.127% I 14.750% I Annual Yietc1• Annual Rate I I I 'Annual y1ek:l based ul)Of"I daily com- pounding of pnneipal and interest, when lett on deposit fOf a 365-dar year Reoulahons reQulre a substantial 1nteres penalty for early withdrawal I Van-Max IRA rate effective: 2 /1-2/28/82 I L--------------..1 NEWPORT BEACH: 3300 Wut Coat Hlghny our Newpol't BM •• 631·9205 • . ·- Firm to pay in harassme nt SACRAMENTO (AP) -The atate Falt Employment and Hou_sing Commifaion h11 awarded a Long Beach woman $$2,000 because It says her former bolS aubjected her to "Intentional, extreme and outrageous" sexual harassment. The commlaslon ordered Ambylou Enterprises o( Long Beach to pay Nathalie Wilson $25,000 in punitive dama1es, $15,000 in compensatory dama1es, $11,2SO in back pay and $788 In interest. The commission found that company president Lou Romero made sexual comments to Ms. Wilson, 1rabbed her. handled her. threatened to kill her if she did not give in to his advances and finally fired her. Ex-guard p l eads guilty SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A former Brink's guard pleaded guilty to stealing Sl.85 million from an armored car, but there's "reasonable doubt" that he pulled a gun on a hotel maid as he made his getaway, his defense lawyer says. G~rge Manuel Bosque's trial on a use-of-force charge opened Tuesday after he surprised the federal ~urt by pleading Cuilty to charges of theft of an iJ\lerstate shipment and larceny of bank funds ln the Aug. 15, 1980 Brink's robbery at San Francisco International Airport. R ent guidelines sough t SACRAMENTO (AP> -A landlords' group wants the Legislature to outline what elderly-only housing can be permitted in light of the state Supreme Court ruling banning most adults-only rental housing. · The ruling said state civil-rights laws prohibit landlords from banning families with children, but exempted senior citizen housing. "There are no guidelines as to what constitutes housing for the elderly,·· Jo Anne Bernhard, president of the California Apartment Association, s-aid in a statement Tuesoay Quak e held im minent SACRAMENTO CAP> -A state geologist says that while scientists believe an earthquake like the 190.fi San Funci,sco temblor is "absolutely inevitable" and probably imminent. the state is not sufficiently prepared. On the 11th anniversary Tuesday of the 1971 San Fernando Valley quake, Dr James Davis said major earthquakes come in cycles of roughly 90 to more than 130 years. "We are clearly entering the time period in Southern California where a repeat of the 1857 earthquake by anybody's standard is imminent." Davis told reporters at a Capitol press conference F e twe3 b eing studied LOS ANGELES <APl -The county coroner's office was expected to complete its study today of 31 human fetuses , the largest of the 500 found in a large metal container last Thursday. The fetuses are being checked to see if they were the products of abortions performed beyond the legal 20-week limit, or if they were the result of natural miscarriages. "We've finished examining about half of the 31 fetuses ,now," said Bob Dambacher, chief of investigations for the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office on Tuesday. He would not comment on results of the study. FASHION ISLAND "~ ....... Mo-6030 WESTCLIFF OPEH PLAZA DAILY llUI ...i Ir-. M......,, - 642·0972 0 0 0 ___ ,_ ' Orenge COllt DAILY PILOT!Wedn11d1~. February 10, 1812 -~· ........ AUTOMATED PUMP John DeHerick dt"monst rate~ automated 1?aS pump al t:SA Petrole um Corp. station in El Monte The pumps. now being tl'ied at e ight USA stations in Southe rn California . f<'ature computer linkup throug h which customl'l'S US{' u spec ial C'arct. The purchast• is autom<.1tirall~ billed to account at Altstatt• Sann~s and Lo an .\~'iOC'1at1on of Glt.•ndale • ·B~tons repl&ced :·.~,i CHi> officer s get martiaL arts. n~ghtstick -:·t I PALO ALTO <Al"> -CaUfornta a wl1ld1r'1 hand at TOI ffft .~ ... i Ht1bw1y Patrol offlcera are betnl aecond. 9e1ulpS*t wttb a new martial arta Th• alde·handl• baton w•• , nl1ht1tick which CHP official• aay ii patterened after the "tollfe,':1' more effective as a defenatve tool ancient lnltrument uaed to cut rt th•n traditional wooden pollce the rice paddtea of Japan, •• batons. Officer John Ko of tilt CHa Known as a "aide-handle baton," Redwood City office. 11..Ual 'ft this adaptation of an ancient martial practltionen also b•'f• U'H6 I arts weapon called a tonfa It made of ...... r an aluminum alloy similar to metal variation of the "tonla" u a wea...,...·l; used in some softball bats and has a he aaid. • 1rip protruding at right an1les near The CHP purchued 5,SOO ff tlif' one end, givin& It a handcun·llke nl1ht1Ucks at about •11 ft'(,,1, ay.pearance", according to local CHP · '::r, , 0 ~~\·1~( the CHP's 4,100 traffic ''We unde rsta~.~:: .. · officers and 500 sergeants are .;t 's a very effect"••r· undergoinc training in the use of the • • l v.y11.,,',1 new baton. Accordin1 to the.CHP, at Weapon.'' h!(i least one serious inJury and a . ~' u t number of minor in uries have > • ·tpP' ~curred so far during the initial according to a departnl-•\:rt training sessions, prompting officers spokesman. . t.,m~ to wear riot helmets during certain Sgt. Steve Shero, aile of Q.f111,, phases of the eight-hour long training Redwood City office, claim• 1*1;.. program. side-handle baton ls more PQllMl'fiaJ Officers who have gone through the than a wooden baton and re•d• 1 \ rigorous program say the side-handle less strength to use. lo. r... J baton is capable of breaking a thick Lt. Ray Bissell, a 1uperytd: \ axhandlewithllttleeffort. tactical training at ttu \:, The CHP maintains that the new Academy, said the baton uses a di t batop is a defensive weapon to be "reflexive action" tbap-re1•".,. used only when an officer gets into a nightsticks . once the b._~nr·•' struggle with a suspect. movements have been mastered. '·' ,J "We are trying to improve the "It only takes a mlntQlal amounttoe11~ protective posture of the officer," effort to learn to use the side·._..,,' said Kent Mitton, the CHP's chief baton," Bissell said. "It's .Orntfflbs!l'. spokesman. "Our basic use-of-force that our officers have a lot'fol policy states that we are to never confidence in. Ifs de(initety ~~r·· em ploy force except in a be something that's tolo1 .~~~···• defensive-strategy situation. And the them from getting into any bauleil 'J , ·! baton is a defensive-type weapon." Officials of the California Hilh..,' ,.. It uses centrifugal motion to Patrolmen's Association said m<>M 6f generate its force. Just a nick of the its members are "overjoyed" by~{, wrist can cause the baton to pivot in new baton. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---=~ 'J ; ••lt. UnitedS FriendsbJl!Bm.res& £ as one way. Starting March 2, Sacramento becomes the newest Friendship~ dty,jofning Seattle, Portland, Reno, San Francisco and Phoenix. Friendship just keeps growing and growing in the friendly skies, with 19 new Friendship Express flights a week to Sacramento. And don't forget, United offers great service and terrific low prices to our 5 other Friendship Express cities. You get great low prices, and you stlll get to f1y United. • For FrienClshiv ~ssinfur matlon and reserlrattons,just call y~ur Travel Agent Or call United .. at973-2121.Fares,restrictions and schedules subject to change without notice. Partners in lravel with Westin Hotels. , ,. .. \ .. • l .. r . WEDNESDAY, FEB. 101 1982 llTlllTll ml~I If 1111111 llllEY CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82·3 88 89 A solution to urban Utter might be to convert · cities into 'amusement parks.' See. P.age B2 . .St~te high court declines tO hear RB election B:r PATUCK UNNEDY -' .. ~ ........ State Supreme Court Justices bave refused to hear a challqe \o tbe 1980 Huntinttoo Beaeb Cl&y Council election, allowta• a lower court rulln• to stand that the elect.ion waa valid. Tbe suit, wblcb bad ben d enied by a Superior Court Judie and the 4th District Court of Appeal in San Diego, waa flied by tbree unsucceaaful caadtdat.a three days after the elecUon. Ed Zlchoche, Dan Mahaffey and Broce Greer charged in the suit that after ballot counUn• computers broke down on election nl1ht the public was barred from vlewin1 the duplication and hand countinl of hundNds of ballots. The tt!Jl alleged that hundreds, of ballots were improperly Mayor, nine others ' in FV council race One incumbent, twp former school board mem~rs . a former city mana1e r and a former police chie{ will be amont the lO candidates vying for three Fount.ail\ Valley City Council 1Jeata in the April 13 election. Tbe deadline for filina nomination papers in the council race was S p.m . Tuesday. CO\Ulcilmen ..Al Hollinden and Euaene Van Dask have decided not to seek additional terms . * * * FV ups limit for campaign contributions Fountain Valley City Council tevlsed the local campaian contrJbution ordinance Tuesday, just two hours after the fllina deadline for candidates seekinl a council seat in the April 13 election. Tbe revis ion raises the anonymous campai1n confr'lbution limit to $5-0. Prevloµaly, a candidate was required to Identify anyone who eave $10 or more to a campu.n. Finl ,...dlnf of the ordinaftce wa f'9Ved ast •k. and the re ed secon4 readln1 re~i ed council approval Tue96y night. The revision took effect at that time. Voting in favor of the revision were Councilmen Al Hollinden. .,arvin Adler and Eugene Van Oask. Mayor Ben Nielsen, a candidate in the spring election, flbstained. Councilwoman Barbara Brown opposed the revision. saying she did not believe the law thouJd be chanted while the coycll campaign was tfl pro~. Private fund8, course& keep goH alive Golf was sliced from Huniington Beach Union High scbools last year but help from go~f courses and private don'lttions have brought tbe proetam back up to par. Operators of MiJe Square Golf Course in Fountain Valley and the Huntington Seacliff Golf Course in Huntington Beach have donated free time on their creens to student golfel'S of the six schools. AlJo, a recent tournament spon-sor ed by the Chevron pealers at the H untin1ton Seac)iff Course raised SS'77 for dl1trlct golf pro•rama, aay1 Brian Lake, school board prealdent. a(ore than 70 students vie for 41 v~rsity positions on the six coif team.9, Lake said. '\Qolf is a sport for all ages," ~Hfd. "I'th very pleased we •te able to continue t he am for another year lllld these students a chuce to rs:~·;ct officials hatl lnated the $5,000 toll INdlet year as part of a $3.5 mlllloll cUon of Its $50 million et. The singJe incumbent among the candidates will be Mayor Ben Nielsen. 37 . a furniture company executive running for his second council term. Another candidate who .is no stranger at Fountain Valley City Hall is James l"ieal. 68, who served as city manager for 13 years, stepping down in Dec. 1979. He assumed a similar post in Stanton until his retirement in late 1981 . Betty MignanelJi, 49, who recently concluded a five-year term on the Fountain Valle)( School District board of trustees, including two years as president. will be seeking a cooneil seat. Another former &cbool district trustee, Fred Voss , 45, has entered the race. Voss. a county administrative services manager, is curr~nUy a member of the Fountain Valley Planning Commission. Yet another familiar City Hall face in the runninc will be Charles W. "Mike" Michaelis, the city's first police chief, who now operates a 1ecurity business. Other candidates seeking a council seat are: -Roy Rodeen, 48, a truck company busines•Onen who served on a committ• studying the city's budget problems last year -Ken Holland, a 15-year resident who teaches in the Centra)ja School District. -Dan Morton. 41, owner or Morton Gem Investments. who bas been active in the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. -James Creighton, a cookie s~op owner who has had a ruanin1 dispute with city officials over Fountain Valley's strict sign ordinance. -Linda Moulton, 38, who i d e n t if i e'd h e r s e I f a s a n educator-public administrator. City Clerk Evelyn Mcclendon said four other residents who took out nomination papers failed to return them and will not be on the April 13 ballot. The four are Felix Rocha. Sheron Mor1an, David Prebish and Michael Dow. ' tallied and also Improperly counted ln private. However, the previous court rullnas determined that tbe outcome of the election wae't affected and that there wu no evidence of wrongdoln1. The legal effort against the city wa.s largely financed by Councilman John Thomas, who also cave money to Greer's unsuccessful candidacy in UMO. Thomas says he spent about $10,000 pushln1 the suit to the state Supreme Court. He wu elected ln 1978 and la runnlns for re·electloo this April. Mahaffey, a plannlnl commissioner, and Zscboche, a businessman, also are runnin1 again for Cl~y CouncU. Thomas and Mahaffey alid. today they're pleased the ault got wide attention and said they believe it will Insure a smoother CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY Drawing indicates where three structures or Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. complex are under construction in Fountain Valle~· tabulation of ballots In the upcom!nl April election. In the 1980 election, Zschoche, Mahaffey and Greer finiahed fourth, seventh and eiahth in a field or 12 candidates vyinc for three poelUons. Jack Kelly. Ruth Finley and Ron Pattin.son were elected to four-year terms at that election. The lawsuit sought a new election. "f 'm not too dlHppointed," said Councilman Thomas. "I think the lawsuit shook up the city and wlll ensure a better elecUon this time than the lut lime." The state Supreme Court made no comment In refualna to hear the case. Thomas said there would be no attempt to take the auJt to the U.S. Supreme Court. Man freed as 118 slaying suspect A 22-year-old Long Beach man a rrested Friday in connection with the slaying of Huntington Beach salesman William K Norman was released from custody Tuesday after the Orange Co unty District Attorney's office declined to file charges against him. Huntington Beach police U . Merle Schneblin said the Long Beach man, Gerald Henrickson. was freed after district attorney's . officials determined there was not enough evidence to link him to the Jan. 12 slaying of Norman. · Scbneblin said murder and robbery charges have been meet.. however. against a 17-year-0ld Cerdlos youth who also was arrested Friday ln the Norman case. He said county prosecutor now w i 11 file a court motion attempting to have the teen-ager tried as an adult. The youth ls no w being held in Orange County Juvenile Hall. Norman. 56, was discovered stabbed to death in the bedroom or his home in the security.gated Huntington Landmark complex Pentathlon scheduled for cou::ty The pentathlon. t>"te of 23 events schP.dul~d tor the 1964 Los Angeles Olympic Games, will take place at Coto de Caza in Orange County That disclosure came today at a meeting of the -Orange-€otmty Board of SuperviBors from Dick Stevens, a Corona del Mar resident and Wrather Corp. vice president. Office complex under way Amy Collis, a spokesman for tbe Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. said she could not confirm Stevens' report . "I expect an announcement shortly .·· she said. In the pentathlon, athletes demonstrate their skills tn five sports -shooting, swimming, running, fencing and ridin~. Project tested residepts' tolerance for high me By PIHL SNEJDERMAN Of .. ~ ......... Construction has begun on the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. office complex that tested Fountain Valley residents' tolerance for high-rise buildings in the summer of 1980. The Newport Beach·based company at that time proposed a 14-story structure on 11.5 acres at the southeast corn er of Brookhurst Street and La Alameda Avenue. But the firm ·witbdrew that proposal when a group of residents and even the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce opposed the buildings as too great a variation from the city's so-root height limit. In Ma rch 1981, Pacific Mutual returned with a revised proposal, changing the single 14·story office building to three three-siory buildings C within the SO ·foot height limit) and a detached two-story covered parking structure. This plan was approved by the city, and construction of the Burglary watch meeting 81ated Fountain Valley City Councilwoman Ba_rbara Brown will host a Neighoorhood Watch burglary prevention meeting Thursday at her home, 16240 Mt. Nimbus St. The meeting, at 7:30 p.m., is open to the public. Mrs. Brown said the session is particularly aimed at organizing residents of the northeast section of the city in a campaign to reduce burglaries. project, described by Pacific Mutual as Fountain Valley's largest office complex, began this month. Construct.ion cost is estimated at $18 million. The three office buildings will surround two central courtyards that will include a fountain and sculpture garden. Pacific Mutual wlll approach the Fountain VaJley Planning Commlaslon tonight for a modification to the plan, adding a bank and drive-up teller' lo the groond rtoor of one of the buildin~. The office complex is expected to be completed and occupied by spring 1983. About 86 percent of the office space will be used by Pacific Mutual 's group insurance divi sio n . Cf>to de Caza is a private community located in the San~ Ana Mountains northeast of Mission Viejo. Stevens was introduced at th.ls m orning's board meeting by Supervisor Harriett Wieder. The Wratber Corp. execatave 1s serving as "supervisor for a day" as part of an American Cancer Society Charity benefit. Stevens said he learned about two weeks ago that the organizing com mittee had decided on Coto de Caza as the pentathlon site. He said that the fi ve events would be conducted over a five-day period. 0 l "y m p i c C o m m i t t e e orga nizers thus far have officially announced that one event. wrestling, would be held in Orange Countj . That competition is scheduled to be held at Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim. 5 on Coast lwnored by Boy Scouts Five Orange Coast residents are among 19 people honored recenUy with ..the Silv.l'.-Beaver-- A ward by the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The award , given by tbe national Boy Scout Council on recommendation of the local council, honors volunteers for their "distinguished service" to youth both through the Scouts and their youth organizations. The local winners are Daniel Aldrich, c hance llor of UC Irvine; J . Robert Fluor of the Fluor Corp. ln Irvine; Don Schoenmehl of Newport Beacb, Robert 'Ibomaa of Costa .,_. and Genny Victorino of Fountain Valley. Accord.lna to local Boy ~ efficials, Aldrich was hooorecl for 40 years Of &»articipaUon an acouUn1, the put 15 in Ora.qe County. He now is coordinator ~ the local council's ln-scbool 1couttna and acoutinc for the bandicapped proaram.s. Fluor was honored for b.ll partlelpatlon on the Oran1e County Council 'a executht board and for bis runctral1lnc tar tbe Bo)' Scouta Selmenmebl and Thomu were hoeond for 30 yean ot HJ"viel •11eh to 1coutln1, and tor tbl numeroua PolllloDI the1 ba¥t hetd wit.bin tbe Qalia• Coui1Q eoudl. Ma. Vidoriao "'~fat 11 )'Mii ~ Mn'kle • tbt °" 8'o•te. illd ......... ···-~~iaf~ -CG ~ ..... , 71...a lfiA .. dlltttd. .. i -----.-~·-=-· '-•" "I Ml CIO .. ..... ,. ..... (lfte 1 1 I • $ Orwnge Comt OAtL Y PtLOTNlednnday, Febru•ry 10, t8e2 Takeover pursued • ··Are budget foes unfair? By JOHN CUNNIFF v ............. ... NEW YORK -The ratJonaJe foT ~-tutl lt that federal servlcff bave becoma a w.eit. llbd I burden on the J*>ple, and that J*>11k wOUW M Mtter served lf they relied on a hJlh11 ~.,. print. aector. ·~ It uaumes cu=bt ~edn'al aeU .. y .ill bl accompanied by ter 1 ltla It &a. local ..W. and In private ln u.atry, and uc• .uYftt~J more than offset Wuhlqt.on11 IHNDed'P,._ct, Few 1l1na, bowa~ef'. bave .,,....., ln Ute econoroy. the •q or anywhere elM to ~ tb• program la on target, and mi&bl turn out to be the 1reate1t challenge so far to tbe Reaaan· admlnlstraUon. At thll point It 'a an unlalr challenge because only four moothl have pused atnee hll flJ"lt tax cuta went Into effect, and that lsn 't time for them to haw an Impact on the family let alooe the national scene. But ralrness In politics ii I measured by standards applied nowbfft .elH, and it wouldn't be the first time an economie pl"'OJJ"aln wu unfairly denounced by politicians seekllas to t"etaln power and prestige. The. adminlatrattoo ta wlnerable. It.a proreUont have been so fa)' off t.ht mark credibllit7 lt aow at stake. A year a&o It fO(ecut 4.2 per~t po~ of gross national proch.Lc 1.-calendar tJIZ; now it foresees very little gro~.,A year aio lt·pro~ted unemployment of 7.2 J)flrcenl for th1a yat. Now It Is expecting a rate almost two pointa bitMT. The biggest miscalculation of all, .,t course, wu an the size of the bud1et eap. No longer ts theft talk about budget balancing; Instead, the ftftett ln the current fiscal year. which ends th& Sept. 3&, ls estimated at just under SlOO billion, a"" that may be conservative. ffas there been a leasenlbg of federal government involvement in .the economy? No, a~ to a study fOr the' Chambet of C.ommeree Of the United States; a stron1 de~ndn of'the praid&t' goals and policies. ' According to Richard llahn, the chamMJ''a. chief economist tax cuts and budget cllt.s bavaG't yet begun to n~rrow the government's defl~. Jnu.t'fint three months of fiscal 1982-It contlnuelll to O'O'tf, he says. ( In the October-November-Decemher quarter, Rabn's analysis shows, government ~cei,U ran at a rate is.9 percent above the level for tbe ume mootha a y~ eerliel'. But speocUng rose eveo flSlir. For the m~t pettiiUae private sector has reacted to tax ~d economic incentlves with inertia. Plana f«>r capital expansion show almost no po.nb, and c urrent activity continues to fa.JI. So does productivity, the efficiency with whJcl that ~ced output is achieved. Edward Yardeni, chief economist dfl!.,..11otton, the securities house, observes that while productivity overall fell 5.2 percent in the fmaJ quarter of 1981, private business productivity decllned 7.2 percent, the largest drop ever And in 111aaufaeturln1 <separate from s ervices), be ot>.e•ves, tbe productivity rate declined an aatoai1lli.n1 11.S percent. No. federal spend.in~ h~n·t yet been ltrougbt down to the size dealred ; the-budget P.P ii far more resistant than had been utlclpat.ed; the private sector hasn't yet taken up enou1h slack to amount to anything. The program needs time, the Reagan peopt. say. Will it get it? STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS AMlllUCAM L•AOUIS HEW YOllK (AP)· Seles, clo""-,,lele 11141 N I <'*'811 of 1M l.., ~t ec\I ... A,...rk., 5'oc.k EJtCMtlge la-lreclinO Nt-lly e1 ,._. lflMI ll. SvpronE1>11 • 0 1,100 JUO T ~~i;·:··~ ; ~~~ !'..~ -1"l 4l Le,:,. • l•S,700 1•11> -1-HCMIOllTr t•,IOO 11 "° lbftQlrOll 13','00 ..... • .... OvlfCan Q 107.100 H -"" Oorct111G~ "'* 11\.'J 'IA TIE Com s ... too ""° -'-Tll4MKMea s '°·'°° I V. UPS AND DOWNS WHAT STOCIS DID '"i1 :. t * NEW YORI! IA'°' "-'>. • r-,.,; ... m '" t .. ....... ~ ... -... , " * --n, ... ltl N " • \ r I, ~~ .... .\ •1 .• . ! i . ' . ... .. ,,l . ... I' ... 1 . Mflec>Ur1 delay game edgea Kan-. . Forward atekY, Ptader •cored 10 m po1nu and No. 4 Mtuouri UMd a • atubbom delay 1•me to ban, on for 1 18 football recruiting next for television? 41·U victory over Kanu1 ln Bil Ettht ba1ketball acUon Tuetday ~t. MS.1ouri faUed to •core In lb• ftnal 8\Af mlout • but the Ttiers· awermln1 defense -allowed Kamu just three polnta durtn1 that apan and daofed the 1aybawka a final 1bot tn the cl01ln1 aeconda ... Tl• Caln, the confidence man, scored · Manhattan C0Ue1e'11 fint 19 polnta lo the 1econd half 11 tbe Jupera1 tralltna 28·20 at lntermtlllon, ran away rrom Princeton, 52-39. The 6·7 freshman hlt 29 points lncludln1 a perfect Uor·7 Jrom the field. It's not a televl1loo event, but [I] consldertn1 the ln-fi1hting that has 4• t been 1olng on for the past few days, maybe the networks wlll pick up • collese football recrulttnc as their next offerlnp In lieu of Celebrity duels. Slkma. Brown lead Sonic victory Center. Jack Slkma scored 25 m polnta and reserve guard Fred For instance, Edison High llnebacker Rick DiBemardo has said all along that he'a headed1 for Notre Dame, but even the FiaUng Irisb's head coach, Gerry Faust. lsn 't so sure of it that be i.sn 'l above visiting the Chargers"• campus as a · safeguard to keep his prize in tow. He spent time with DiBemardo Monday In order to scuttle any pirating plans by USC. Brown added 23 to lead the Seattle SuperSonics past the New York Knicks, 114-10~ In NBA actJon Tuesday night . . . Elsewhere: Moses Malon~ scored 33 points while teammate Elvin Hayes contributed 24 and Houston withstood a 53-polnt fourth quarter rally by San Diego to post a 129-121 victor)' ... Adrian Dantley scored 35 points and Rkkey Green and Carl Nkb added 19 each to spark a L23·107 Utah victory over Golden State . . . Jeff Ruland sank a five-foot Jump shot with two seconds left as Washington rallied from a 20·point deficit to take a 112·110 win over San Antonio ... Sidney Moncrlef and Marques Johnsoo scored 19 points apiece as Milwaukee after building a 24-point lead, held off a franti~ Indiana rally to beat the Pacers, 108-101 . . . John Long scored 33 points and Kelly Trlpucka added 26 as Detroit defeated Chicago 128•123. I "It's pins and needles time." says Edison Coach Bill Workman about the D1H1tNA1tDO situation around the Edison campus, which is sending 15 players to four.year colleges. "I'll be glad when this Is all over. You can't imagine the t~me involved Cfor me>." says, Workman. "Things are popping." Q4ote of the day Tom Yoang , Rutgers Univer s ity basketball coach. "The new jump ball rule is absurd. They say the reason the. rule was put in was because the officials can't throw the ball well. Well they're well paid enough. Let them practice fhrowing the ball in the air It's ridiculous.~ I don't know any coach who is in favor or it ... Bossy's wife inspires All-star MVP LANDOVER, Md. -Mike Bossy t 41• got his Inspiration from his wire. y That was all he needed to bring home ._._, a $16,000 car for her lo drive. · ' "My wife Lucy doesn't drive," said Bossy after he scored his first two All·star 1oaJs in pacing the Prince of Wales Conference to a 4·2 verdict over the Clarence Campbell Conference in the National Hockey League AU-star Game Tuesday night. "She told me if I won the MVP she'd learn how to drive. She was my inspiration tonight." Not that Bossy, who has been an AJl-star in all five of his NHL seasons and twice has led the league in goals, needs any inspiration to put the puck into the net. The New York Islanders' star broke a 2-2 tie with a backhander at 17: 10 of the second period, then scored on a breakaway in the final period to clinch it. From Page 01 Pirates place Par~er on trading block • Dave Parker, a two-time National League batting champion . booed by fans and lambasted m the ~ocal media, was offi cially placed on the trad- mg bl~k by the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday Pitcher Dave Frost, who was 16-10 with the ~ngels in lt79, is one or 10 non-roster players invited lo the Kansas· City spring training camp . . . A federal judge refused lo order officials of the Lansing Golden Gloves boxing tournament lo allow JW Laner, a 19-year-old Ionia County woman, to fight . Pe&er Bavasl, foundine president of the ToMnlo Blue Jays baseball club and former general maD11ger al San Diego has been appointed head of the sports di Yision of Hill and Knowlton, Inc., ~ world.:s-~est putillc refafions-public affairs agency ... Laz Barrera changed his mind with a wink of an eye and decided his Strub Slakes winner, It's The One, wHI race in New Orleans instead of California . . . Jose Suleiman, president of the World Boxing Council, was arrested for allegedly trying to s muggle $200 milUon worth of Mexican archeological artifacts out of the country. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Basketbatl -Lalters at Kansas City, 8 p.m., KLAC C570). Ski Report -Ski conditions in Southern California mountains, 9:43 ~.m., 12:43. 3:43, 7:43 p.m .. KNX 0070). H O ME RUN MISSES AT UCI. • • definitely going to be a head coach in the near future.'' "I WOULD LIKE to be a bead coach some day." admits Schermerhorn. .. But I'm happy being an assistant -with Bill. As an assistant you don't have to deal with all that pressure. "Sunday I against Fresno State). there was so much pressure inside of me. Every time we got the ball I was worried about what we were going to C lass D yachts dontinate regatta LocaJ yachts failed to score in the top five handicap finishers of the 1,110-mile San Diego to Manzanillo race, but four of them placed high in their respective classes. As was lo be expected in a slow, light wind race. Class D yachts dominated t he overall handicap standings. The winner was Hot Rum, a Choate-33, co-skippered by Albert Castillon and Chris Sellars, King Harbor Yacht Club. Hot Rum was the smallest boat in the race. Second overall was Renegade <Nelson-37) Sandy ,Purdon ,San Diego Yacht Club; third !'llS Intrepid <Ball1c-!11> Everett DeLaura, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club; rourth was Avanti <North American-40) Armin Baertschi, Los Angeles Yacht Club, and fifth was Aquarius C Ericson-35> John Belanich. Mission Bay Yacht Cl ub. Morrie Kirk's Santa Cruz-50, Hana Ho. Balboa Yacht Club, was the third boat to finish and captured Class A handicap honors. Night Train. a Santa Cruz-SO sailed by Mike Abraham. Newport Ha rbor Yacht Club was second in Class A. Class B was won by another BYC yacht, Ben Bennett's Cboate-48, 1rriba. The Class C winner was Midnight Sun, a Choate-40, sailed by Dick Arneson, San Diego Yacht Club, and the Class D .winner was Kot Rum. Al Cuaell's Warrtor, 1 Cbance_.7 from Bahia Corintblan Yacht Club, 'wound up third in Cius B. Handicap trophy winners ln class: ti.AU A -1. H-Ha. M«rle IC"--..... Vt; t . NillM Trelft ._ AWellem, ..._, HllfW YC: I.. ,.,.......,. .. .,.,,.. l)W, ~i(l YC. Cl.A$$. -I. AffllN. .... 9ellMtt •vu: I..._ ••. ~ ... c .. '"~~ YC; a. Wwrler, •• ~ ..... c:.rll!WM YC. L.A5' C -f. ~ S-, ~k A"'"9!1. IOYC; I. ............... 1C.it11. ~. lAllif e.ectl YC;) '91kM ·~ •llMIC... y.._. YC. Cl.#410-1 ..... """'1 c.111 .......... .,... tClllt~ VC; I.,._...., ..._,., l"llNIM, IOYC: I. Im...,., E...mt~. c.wt11ee..c11 YC, • Barnard homer lifta UCI UC Irvi!le catcher Steve Barnard homored to c1p o6 a 1lx·run Hventb lnnlnc and flnS.bed t.be aame wttb four RBI u lbe ~ten beat vitltlnt Chapman, W , 1\Niada7 aft4t"'DOml. ll&1a Ud dara.. '°"*' -.,.~.of play att.r ~ tmlftll but ft wa loe1 ft.IO'llb for UC lr.lff ~ Dennil Cowan to pick up b1I lint wtn of tbe year. lrvtne dMlpated hitter Troy Ybarra went a for.• wW. I RBI. 1be Anteaten are DOW W..J 00 tbe J•r. ' . do with it. Heck, I'm just the assistant and I felt that way, can you imagine what must have been going on irutide of Bill? "That game Sunday gave me a new appreciation of major college head coaches. Can you imagine these coaches who have been going through games like that for 20 years?" or course, the situation doesn't figure lo get any easier for the coaches this week. either. as UCI must play San Jose Slate and Fresno Stale on their home courts. "THESE GUYS ARE winners on the lbasl etbaJI noor,'' says Schermerhorn of the UCI players -and their predicament. "They'll rind a way to come back. ··1 wouldn't be s urprised ii we went to Fr6no and San Jose and won both those games. The team has set a goal to reach the NCAA tournament and they're going to work their butts off to get in this year." Which means the coaches will be working their butts off, too. Says Schermerhorn ··1 remember Bill asking me one day, 'Do you think we're ready to coach at this level?' and I remember telling him. 'Hell, yes, we 're ready '" From Page 01 CARI.SON COLUMN supplied the pros. Even Kansas has seat a few to the pros. So, the Kansas-7 has more than just a future in the pros to dream about. They've also got a lot of fun to consume during a time when they should. USC's not all bad, of course, but as for being the Utopia of football, not quite. .. . . nrrtJRES DEPARTMENT -It's not over yet in the Sunset League basketball race, by a longshot, but ii you want to peek over the fence at next season fence. watch out for Huntington Beach. The Oilers have some good ones in the lower levels, such as Brad Harker, Lou Harrigan and Mike Mills, not to menUoo All-league caliber 1uard Billy Thompson, but the one that haa Huntington Beach's hopes up is freshman Jamel Garner, a 8-e standout who ls still 1rowin1, accordingtoCoacb Roy Mlller. ''I'm lookin1 forward to that young man, .. HYI Miller. "With an extra year's maturity and if he &rows to 8-8, I'll be happy.'' Oamer nl\l\"" to t>.-.-ftxture In the Oile~ same for three years and will probably be part of a double J)C)ll, aJont wlth the 6-5 Milla . " And, even witho\rt Gamer on the frethman ~am, you have to thlnk bt1 thlnp are In &he offing for the OUen. Estancia Hieb varsity coach Larry Sunderman labeled the Olten' fre.ahman team ''unbellevable'' and hts freshman COHb, Pat Roberti, COGC\lrTed. As unbelievable u t.bty may be, t.be otlen.' ftahmu tam bu lost lwice ln leaaue pl•Y· · 11' • • -- SM \llKW LBA0\1E followen can e.xped the obvl<M ID tM near futu,. -N•WpOrt Harbor'• SaUon 'Will boall the ravort~·· role -With two"' 1tal"tlln (Byj"oD Ball and Joe Seaf ) nturnlnc •hit otheJ' cbOtce coWd you bav•?. . CdM-Estancia showdown tops heavy pr~ schedule· By AOO A COLSON ''Mentally I ha~ to feel we'll be ri·~l back in oi .. o.r....... I I ca» Don't 1top u you've beard lhls one before _ th ' •1•nu ~.rrion, "~ whe;lber we can ~~cb It Corona dtl Mer and Estancia hlib achoolt ire P >'• c1 Y ~ touah to say. It • 1 tou,i, week. pitted aaainat each othtr t.oniaht and the stakes Corona def Mar, the defendlnl CIF 3-A lncludo the Sea Vlew Lea1ue baaketball crown cham,ploo, e'lier wl~b au,anll Cbril yocb and lt'1 the Sea Kinta and the ·.rilt•inc E•ll;_ or Ml~e t • ll}IPROrted by ~ XWi Peteraen, M Estancia, coach•• Jack lrrlorr :V•-~·\,'aro .. .'G~.~ ~ " • Got~, · '". . ln Sunderman, Col'Ofla'I man·'°·mln1d ... uatbli I \n l.i: .• ca,me the Eallea' zone perimeter sboofln1' a)al(aj~ an : ' •. 9'0MIU&rd on attackine and pe~elratln1 Ea'8ncia oftenH, .cifl( : : .. ' from out.aide <he · (No. 2 ln Oran1e County· wttti a 11-1 lea~ ts.J·\r·. t, •~.inf.a •f*. el1 lut time). overall reCOl'd) vs. Estancia <fllo. 8 bl {);e.nc&. ·"~' . "P~at. Y a defender, ~ ll Goebel, County with ta 10-2 leaiue, 18·4 overall recotd). · · •· E'\ lh~. P 1¥'ota1 offena.lve factor, but Theme two have battled seven times Ill t.b.e put . ~ tUoo'14,iit:lame coosiderably. 3\'J years In league ptay. splitting the tint •ix ll ~Si~~,. c; . 91 hetaht, ·~1· the each team won at home before Corona det Mar ,. f G t,dne All 1perc1entlionace 1 ·J l -----------------. • ._ • o1, ar r, an · F se ec u a un or m after ~adln1 · hla teammates to the CIF 3-A .PREP BASKETBALL se,mifan~·· a year llOJ is the cataJyat with hU playm s.sailta ano scorina ------------------... Glfr rt anouulde threat, while 8-1 Chris turned the tide in the fint round tbia year, extend.int a one-point martin with four' free throws in the last nine seconds to po6t a 40-35 victory. Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 before an anticipated packed Corona del Mar gym Cit bolds 1,200). In the wild Sunset League. it's Ocean View (4·4) at Marina (4·4>. Huntington Beach (5-3) at Edison (7·1) and Fountain Valley (4 -4 ) at Westminster (0..S). In other Sea View League games it's Costa Mesa (9·4) against visiting El Toro (3-10). University (7·5) ill at Newport Harbor <8-4) and Irvine (l·l2) visits Saddleback (l-L2). Laguna Beach closes out its South Coast League season at Mission Viejo. All games begin at 7:30 . The Corona del Mar-Estancia duel, however, is the only game with a title Of\ the line. "Obviously we don't want to let lbem'iel an~ second shots," says Sunderman. ''.11\~· fir$t lime they didn't have to worry about that, they·stwt:so well (60 percent)." ·· · "It'll be a four.quarter ,game," says Errioa. "We're not going lo change, but they may exttnd (the zone> oui a little I lol<>w we have to play a consistent game offensively and defensively. U we have breakdowns I don't think we ca11 handle it.'' Sunderman says there is no changes from his camp, either. "We'll just try to play it the way It did the first time and hope w~ come out with the one-point lead with 11 seconds to go before its free throw time." says Sunderman · "They did a nice job of cfttling off our lnside game last time, but we had people open at times, too, we just didn't get the ball there." Errion's concern for tonight includes the sch edule, which finds his team coming off Friday's emotional victory at Newport Harbor. Hatton jumper paces GWC Truiett Hatton connected on an off-balance, 10-foot jumper with three seconds left in overtime to give the Golden West College men's basketball team a 47·46 win over LA Harbor in Southern California Conference action Tuesday night. The game was lied at 42 at the end of regulation, alter LA Harbor had held the ball for the last shot for the Tmal three and one·half minutes, only lo miss the last shot. M-.ydole, 6.,. Brian Midland, &-1 Steve K.raiss and G-3 ttm Tift eacb lend their support with 10-15 foot range. • . Ocean View is looking for revenge as the Seahawk4 invade Mariaa, trying to snap a deadloeJt for third place. l!farlna did it with balance and some coaching maneuvers in capturing a 62~ deciaion at Ocean View in the first round, and the Vikings get most of their success from the play of guard Scott Filipek and forward Rick Smith. Ocean View 's Seahawks counter with 6-9~ Jim Usevitch, who has averaged 25.0 points a game in conflicts with Edisoh and Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley. meanwhile, appears to be In good shape at winless Westminster, but the Barons may have .1Q do it without 6·3 guard Jeff Hughes, who bRbjs ankl~ Friday. . £ ~'*t.qr~·~lled -tt a severe hyperextended -'H)~~ '.~~u.inNiUe1 <Pach J>ave Brown. ' · ... • ~ ~rnl'•ge be'J)u h~ad problems with s~ ... ~~was a fitS ,,. tllld we'll bold him out ·· Loa)lht.uil.less he's. pre y much 100 percent." ' H~· gt.on Beach lakes its hopes to Edison ·able fij. asl tbt only blemish on Edison's league record, .a. 2-'l overtJ.me ilecision which included a cl)ntrpyers.ial tecbhical foul in the last seconds of overtime. wtlich kunliogt.on Beach parlayed into a rictory with -clutcl! free thrqws. Edis&n-awaits with No. 1 status LO the CIF 4-A and.~an1e ~l~_rankiJlP.. . .---7 ·- Vang1lards toppled FRESNO Mike Roberts scored a season-high 24 points but it wasn't enough as the Southern California College Vanguards dropped a 65·56 decision to host Fresno-Pacific College Tuesday night here. The game was an NAIA District III outing and the loss brings SCC's record to 3-6 in conference action and 13·8 overall. The Vanguards are in the Southern Division and · Fresno-Pacific in the Northern Divis ion. SoCal was plaving without the services of guard Mark Roche who remained home with the flu · · . ·' SoCal traiied lire entire second ball after falling behind,.29·26 at int•rmiss1on. • • ....,'111;.-f\-... ,, \..-• ,. • .. ~· ... ' .. ,, ..... Now's the time to join a . be'~( tfule·tharfQ.o'~ to give Holiday S~a Healt~ Club~ while · 1 t19~.:S.l?aa::ti-y. so stop by you can still take advantage ol' : "t~q~~;.a free. guest tour. ... ... our 1981 rates. -· ~~·· ct...Af!a ' Plus 1/2 off on a short !""!"'~. ~ introductory course, and dis-I leal.tll Club counts on all our other mem-fOr Men 8nd WOmen berships. l /.l orr~hort cou™.· not :ivailahk You'll get all of this year's al li>rrann: or \k!>l l.o ... Angdel! dub~ facilities, for last year's pri·ces. Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd . (Behind Thrifl.v Orugl. (714 1 549-:1368 • With separate, individually Mission Viejo 24401 Alicia Pkwy at San Diego all fa Freewa~<7!4 •77o.osµ SpeCi ·zed Cilities and pro-Orange 622 Eai.t Kutella Av11 W<'st ofTuslln grams for men and women, Ave .. •714 1639-2441 Westminster 6757 We!'tmmsler Ave , at Golden available every day. There's no west.17141 s94.3as1 1 Hr.,llh 4t 1l n"I• f '"11 ,,( ""•""' • 14+'41 •' .. • ....... -, ....... ,.. .......... .. .. ~ .... Chance is back at farm. WOOSTER, Oblo <AP>• -Tho d.&ya ot feat balls, 20·aame victory totals and Bo Btllnaky aro only memories for Dean Chance . Wilmer Chance's boli la back on hJa farm In ' northeastern Ohio. And 1 when he isn't workln1 the 285 acres just west or here, Chance frequents . the nation's midways as a carnival game owner Evidence of his semi·gypsy llfetyle he's on the road eight m onths a year is nearby. Behind the Chance home sits a semi·traiJer loaded with oversized s tufred animals ·'The worse thing that can h appen In this business is lo have a game fiUed with stuffed animals at 10 at night,'· he said. ''The greatest advertisement is when people are walking up and down the midway 1 holding your toys.·· This is the latest venture ror the 40·year-old Chanel!. It seems lik e o nl y yesterday when he was teaming with Belinsky to produce a feared pitching combination for the Los Angeles Angels. HEMMED IN Waif•, Cnnll'rt'nC't:' s ~hkt.· Bo~s~ 1 white .1ersey 1 1s pr<.•vented from ~t.·llrnf! a l't:'hound shot (), .John O~rndna('k .inct t-'('kk;i tfoutakalllo Bo~~' \\'a-. naml•d '"w...._.. M \' Pa:-. Hw \Vah•s C'onlert.'n<·l· dt.•ll':tt(l(i t ht• Camphdl Confert•nce. ~ :! 111 Tul·~da' n1 ;.?ht .., '.1-J HI. All -star t?Umt• COMMUNITY CQ.LEQl.I CURT SEmEN Tall order for OCC nine? Mayne's team is the favorite Jn order to repeat as South Coast COnference baseball champion, Oranae Cout Colle1e will have to build around just two playen who saw action with any regularity last seaaon. While that sounds like a tall order, you can't convince followers of the ru11•d baseball conference. In fact, conference sportt lnformatlon directors, in their annual pre-seuon poll, have chosen Coach Mike Mayne's squad to ~at. The Pirates received five of aeven possible first-place votes. Cerritos. which flnished the 1981 season with a 24-11 mark, received the other two first·place votes. OCC, 33·9 A YEAR ago, bulJds Ill 1112.squad around outfielder Kevin Sliwinald and pitcher Jack Reinholtz Sliwinski batted .311 for OCC a year ago, while Reinholtz. working as the tblrd man In the rotation behind Mike Ho1an and Don Smith, was 5-0. Both were selected in the recent winter free agent draft. So were seven other Pirates. Meanwhile, Fullerton, comlnt off a 25·11 mark, has been tabbed to finish third. The Hornets received two second place votes and four third place votes. Santa Ana, which WH equally impressive with a 22-14 record a year ago, has been picked for fourth. "We'll have a lot or new faces in the lineup, but I think we'll have a pretty soUd club," Mayne predicts. "Our pitching WOJl't be quite u strong. Mike Hogan and Don Smith (who recorded a combined 34-9 record over the past two years) will be at Arizona State this year and will be impossible to replace." Chance was a 20-game winner, an All Star pitcher. a Cy Young Award rec1p14'l.nt with the Angels But his oH-the-field exploits with the carefree Belinsky created headlines just as well. 'Superstars' still thrives On OCC 's offense: "Last year our team batting average was .333, the best in our bi.story I think we have the potential to be an e•en better hitting club this year. We may not have as many slicks in the lineup as we had last season. but I think our lineup could be stronger from lop lo bottom . " Mayne says. r Chance still insists Belinsky iOl a bad rap from sports writers, especially "the short, rat. dumpy ones who probably wanted to be athletes themselves but got ki cked off the team." When Chance quit baseball, he took a fling as a boxing promoter ·' l owned half of Earme Shavers. and I still get to the big hghts when l can." he said The 6 3 Chance can rank has top sports experiences "The greatest thrill really was when r was 16 and we {Northwestern > won the state basketball championship," he said "The second was the 20th game I won m y f irst y ear 1n the majors " mTH IDTlaS By LARRY SIDDONS Af' S'°rts W- " Superstars" on ABC marks its 10th birthday t.hls month, solidly establishedAmODg athletes and viewers as a sporting event and carrying mcome potential for the par ticipants rivaling that of major championships . Created by Dick Button, the former ice-skating star who now works as an independent television producer and net wo rk color commentator, "Superstars" also has outlived mos t of the other made-for-TV "trash sports." It s potlights the overall athletic ability of some of America's top sports stars, competing an a variety of events but not in the areas in which they gained their fame. .. It's gained a lot of credibility with the 11ud1ence and athletes. and even a little bit with the press," sa1d Bob Goodrich, producer of this year's "Superstars" on ABC "Also." he continued, ··we don't have people carrying refrigerators on their backs We have legitimate events. Even on the obstacle course. vou're not going to have an overweight SO-year-old beating Lynn Swann." T HE OBSTACLE COURSE -an which participants must run through tares. climb a 10-root-rugh wa ll, cra.wl through a tunnel or pipe, clear a high-jump bar and ford a steeplechase DOBBINS R 1 l' a I gr a n II r h 1 I cl re n "\RRE:--1 HELEN E OOBAINS. a St•l\l<'l'' will be ht•ld un (;OHDON WAH IO:.~ a res ident of llunt1ngton Thursrla \ Pebruan II . 1982 res1dC'nl of ll\n:.ml ('a at Beach. C'a Pai.H•d ""'a\ on ut 11 00.~M at Pac.1f1r \'1e11t the t11nt• uf ht ' <lt·Jttl on f'ebruarv 9 1982 S h t• ,., t'hapel with Pastor Roger f'C'bruary 9. 19R2 llt· 11·,1cl<'d survivt'CI ·b, ht•r ,0 n .JJm{'s B<'rl! of the Newport Harbor in Newport B1•:.11·h Ca from w Dobbin~ of o ranJ(e . (.'a 2 Luthe ran Church ofriciating 1953 to 1975 S11rv1H•1J b.> hi'> daughters BellH' Swani.:o of Interment at Pacific \'1e"' w 1 f c ='I o r .1 War r l' n o f Newport Beach. c a . a nrl Me morial Park Pacific Oxnard. Ca . 2 dauithter., Jean M Ohphant of El Toro. \'1 i:11t Mortuar}. N!'11tport Sonyu Dehnl! nf Cun } on Ca . 1 brother ll arold E Fh>ac h d1rector5 La ke ('a and Rnrba rJ Christler of Newpon Beach VENOOK Keohant• J lso of ('Jn) on ('a 2 ~1o;ll'rs Mildred A H E R 8 E RT R O Y L a k e C' a 3 n d 3 , . grandchildren In lieu or Ch r is tler or Ohi o and VENOOK. reo;1dent of El flower' the fa mlh requesas Doroth) (' ~tenges or t>hto Toro Ca Passe<! away on donation!-hi.· madl' to ihl• 5 grandch1 ldrc•n J nd 6 Februar) 8. 1982 lie was a , mem~ of the Musicians ,~mencan \a~ror Soe1et\ -;;====;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;:-, L cal Union 1373 He rs Ser v ' c e !> hand I e d b' Nentune Societv ~~r v 1ve d by his wife ~eptUn(' Sorrel\ \\tlh burial CREMl°TlOH tlURIAL AT !!EA Charlotte Venook of El Toro. at 'ea LAL74Jl Ca . sons Stuart of Irvine. O"Kr-Ca and Dr Alan Venook or Our literature tells the Sacra mento, Ca . brother complete story of our Dr Joseph Venook of Ohio, societv t:..eor-...-sisters. Dorothy Hausner or ~·!!!!•!!!!i...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==c-=""!~~· ~Florida . Esther Siegel of -New Jersey and Bertha f'8Ct-el0'"8S ~·wonvAaY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PACtAC YllW MIMOllA&. PAaK Cemeaery Mortu1ry Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Dnve Newport Beech 644-'l700 MceobKll WOITUAl•S Leguna Beech 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C.pistrano 495-tn& NAl90I U W..,_Mf, OUYI Mortuary • Cemetery Crematcwy 1625 Giller Ave . Zella also of New Jerse). grandsons Churk and Ross Services will be held on Wednesday, February IO. 19R2 al t OOPM at Harbor Lawn-Mount Ohve Memorial Chapel with interment 1mmed1al cly following Services under the d1rect1on of Harbor Lawn-Mount Ohve Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540 5554 DEATHS ELSEWHERE BC Lions plan t ryout .__ _____ Costa Mn:a ~5554 . ,_ClaOT .. S -.&. ilOADWA'f MOITUAIY t tO 8roedwlay eos .. Met. &*9150 water hazard -is one of the events that wall test defending champion Renaldo Nehemiah and some 40 other male athlttes slartjn& Jan.24... Nehemiah was the second track-and-field star to win the "Superstars" crown , joining pole-vaulter Bob Seagren, the champion of the very first event in 1973, and atttletes from sports other than the American "big four .. of baseball . football, basketball and hockey have dominated the competition. Soccer player Kyle Rote Jr. won three times ( 1974, '76, '77) and earned a record $187,825, while waler-skier Wayne Grimditch look the tjtle in 1978. The remaining three "Superstars " championships went to football players, all of them running backs -O.J . Simpson 11975>. Greg Pruitt ( 1979) and Charles White C1980 > "THE MONE\' AND the prestJge of w1nn1ng 1s more important, I think, to the ·minor' athletes," Goodrich said. ·'The $500,QOO.a-year pros from baseball and basketball come down to Superstars Park in Key Biscayne. Fla. and relax with their fam1Ues When the competition starts. though, they all gel going ... Nehemiah, generally considered the world's top short-distance hurdler. offered an explanation for the strong representation of track and other lesser-known sports. .. , felt that, while I was well known an track, from the standpoint or overall sports 1 was not well known, .. he said. "Everybody has beard of the ·supers tars,' and I've recelved a lot of recognition from people because of my victory last year .. Also, it ·s the middle of the indoor season, so track athletes a re in top condition. For baseball or football players, it's the middle of the off-season ... Neh emia h wo,n $48,000 i n last year's com petition To protect his amateur status in track. the money was placed in a trust fund . from whic h he can draw to pay for expenses But the biggest commercial boost. Nehemiah said. comes from that added recognition "rt ·s a great contact-mater,.. the hurdler explained. "My agent and I have talked to several people regarding sponsorships. Nothing has been finalized yet, but things are in the works " THE SEEDS FOR the "Superstars" were sewn 33 years ago. when Button, then a Harvard undergraduate, was named the nation 's lop amateur athlete. "J knew I was n 't the best athlete in the country." Button says now, "so I resolved at some point to try to determine a method or rinding out who-really was the wor.fd~t athlete.'' In the early 1970s, Button and his associate, Paul Feigay, developed a "mini-Olympic .. concept In which stars from various sports would compete in IO events but be excluded from their specialties. A sprinter, for instance, eou.ld not compete In the 100-yard duh: a tennis player would be barred from that event in tbe ''Superstars." ABC bought the Idea in 1973 and opened the series in Rotunda, Fla., with a purse of $122,000. The midwinter start belped catch sports fans try ing to fill TV time on Sunday afternoons between the end of football and the start of baseball, and more than 2i milJJoo people tuned in. The ratinp hue st.aytd consistently ahead or competing network sports. As the event has withstood the test of tlme. It has expanded - women. team and veteran tournaments have been added -and grown much ncher. The total purse this year wUI come to mort than $870,000. The Pirates' biggest threat seema to be Cerritos w •. ere ihe i'-alcons boHt two soHd returning pitchers. Mike Pinkard wu M a year ago for the Falcons. He'll receive able s upport from from Wray Bergendahl who recorded a 3-0 m ark. In addition, the Falcons have a .410 hitter in centei' fielder Craig Owen and first baseman Scott Raziano, a .301 hitter. ret.urning. • • • FORMER OCC defensive back Steve Cordle has been named to the 1981 Coaches All-America football team . Cordle, a senior for Fresno State. was a first-team selection. An All -PCAA performer for the Bulldogs the past two seasons. Cordle played on OCC's 1977 and 1978 squads. He prepped al Burrouahs High in Ridgecrest. During his two years at OCC. Cordle had 147 tackles, broke up 21 passes and recovered three fumbles. • • • SEVEN PLAYERS from Saddlebac k 's undefeated football team have re ceived scholarships to play at four-year universities Tops on the list is All-American tight end Curt Arons. who has decided on Arbon• State. Arons, who is already attending school at the Tempe campus, will participate in sprin1 drills. All-conference linemen Harold Hadley and Frank Krepz have decided on San Jose State and San Diego State, respectively . Defensive back Navarro Dixon is headed for Cal State Fullerton, while honorable mention All-American Don Howard will play at Cal Poly Pomona Another member of the Gauchos' offensive line Damien Watters -has received a scholarship to play at Cal Sta~ Northridge • • • SOPHOMORE BRIAN HA ROLD, who led OCC's cross country team to its first-ever slate championship, has been named most valuable player at a recent awards banquet. Harold, who prepped at El Modena, finis hed second in the Southern California championships and settled for third in the state champion.ships. Also honored at the same banquet were Mike Serna <most inspirational> and Mike Herzog <most improved> ' P age faces battle LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP> -The next fight for heavyweight boxer Greg Page may not lake place in a ring, but in a Kentucky courtroom. Page and his current fight promoter, Don King, responded to a '4S million hlreach of contract la wsuit brought by Page's former promoter by filing one of their own on Friday. The $65 million countersuit says Page n~ver signed a contract with Ronald E. "Butch" Lewis, •a New York promoter who says he had an agreement with Page. It also asks that even if a judge decides that Page and Lewis did have a contract, thal the pact be nullified because Lewis failed to bold up bis end or the bargain. Lewis filed suit last month in the New York ..Supreme Court against both Page and King, charging that an Oct. 19 contract fave him exclusive rights lo promote Pate's filhtl. He says that when Pase enter.ct lnlo an exclusive a1Teement with King lut month. he breached the contract. Lewis clalma he was to promote Pate for • total or six tights this year, three of which were to be televised and culminate ln a cbamplonsbip bout. ~IF • • palJ!IDg@ but I can't say for sure," a cauUou." Shannon said. "We're aonne go ahead and keep practJcina and Just hope for the best.'' Tbe Warriors were not at tbef r best acaJnst Marahall. Davtd WI.le. Woodbrtdte'a 8-2 forward. wes home -Ith a virus. lh'• been ShaMOn'a aecond·ltadlat scorer, 1ver11int 11.s polntt per came. .. He had 15 the l"t Ume we played them CM.•raball), '' SbanDOl'l aald. 11Tba.t'1 k1Dd ol ,. WCI !Oil by lS PICTITIOUI IUllMIH NUllll ITATIM8NT Tll• f•llo•lllt .-.. on I• 41(tlno llYtlMll ... XLNT ""OOUCTIONI, t/01 "•lr¥1•• Aonuo, Co11a Mou. C .. J4lolie n6i6 o .. ,. I . Oamaru. '70 Hiii •11-. ltlwnicle, Celltornla "'°' Tlllt Wt!Mtt It <-<KIH by an .............. DMft( o. ....... Tllll ... i.n-i we& 111.0 wllll lfW cou .. ty c••" ot OranQt Co<t111, on ,..,,. ... y l, 192 ,,_ l"Wlll'*I 0r...-Coe'1 Oelly f'llot, , ... 10, 11, M MM J 1"2 61..i ITA TIMIMT 0, WITKOltAWAL ,.OM f'AltTNIAWllf' 0 .. IAATING UNO.A PICTITIOUS IUSINIUNAMI The followlnt per_, llat wllllOroWft a1 • t•,.•••I oar111er from Ille per111aralllo ooerallno under lllt fl(tlllo;a Dutinnt Nme of ORANGE COUNTY Ll!GAL ClllollC. al SO~ N Tv.1111 A ...... , • 2211, Santa AN, CA Tiie llClllloYt l>Y•lnu1 nam• at.atem...t lor lhe partner>lllo •u IHHI on OH 1, "11 In tlle County of Oreneo Full Hema and Addrau of Ult Parton Wltllclrawlno MICHAEL F PARR, llOt E Part.court Ple<a, S..llo £·102, Santa AN, CA 91701 Mlc,-t F Perr LAW O'"CH Of' MICHAIL ... l'A"" .. , .. ,.., f•t I•• f'Mtlc-1 l'lau, Suite l ·ltJ la<lla AM, CA ttl'l1 Put>ll~ Or-Coa\I Oolly Pllol, Feb 10, 11, 14, AMrcll J, 1"2 ....., MUC MOT££ "CTfTIOUS IUMNIU NAMI STATllldNT Tiie follo•tno P•rton la dolno 11utlnnaa1· ACCU WELD, 114 West ltth Slr•dl.~~= ~~~·: ~ S ..... , Slreot, S...t• AN, C..lltornl• 91101 t lllt butinftt It <-Y<lect t>y .., IMIY-1 0 W L.,.,Jr Thlt Jlll-t w., 11100 wltll -c~ntf Clerk of O••ft9e County Oft J.,....,..,,,,11% '111111 Publl"*I 0rMQll CCNll Oally PllOl, Jan ?0, 17, Feb J. \0, IJl2 - NOTICI! TO CllEOITO•S Of' IUUt TRANSl'Ell tseu. •1t1•1t1 u.c.c.1 Notice ll l'le•el>y 9tvtn to lh• C redllor1 ol Plant Friend$ lronslerwtal, w-t>u•lneu aCIClreu It ISS ~rr111 Pie<•. (Olla MU• Cou11ty of O..not. Slat• ol Callh>rnl•. 111•1 • bYlll tron1fer 11 el!Ooll to t» m ade to Planl Frltnd1. In< T ••ntfe-(\1, w-bu•I-•dd•HS 11 tU Merritt Ploc•. COlto Muo. County ol 0.onQt. Stot• of C•lllornl• The ~rly 10 I» 1ransl•rrt<1 It locat•d at US Merritt Pl•<•. COll• Moe, Count¥ of OronQ&' Slate ot Calltorn .. S.ld or-rty "cwvrll>ed 1n ~rOI u All •too '" trede, 11.1 .. re. equlomtnl and 0000 w111 or 11111 Service bu\fnti \ -no•n ., Plenl F rlend1 onel lo<ot.O •t 1SS Merrill P lace. Co.la~. C-ty of Or- Stale of C .. lfor'nlo T"• buU1 tr•n\f f r w 1fl b1 conwm~ on or aft•r the 11.t d•Y Oi Merell 1'92, ot • 00 • m at Plont Frlanel1, US -rrtll Pl~•. C0>ta ""eaa COYnly ol 0••"00 Stott ol (elilornle So far Ol t.nown lo Ille Tr-lerM(ll all 1>u11,_, ~ ano -reues YMa1f ore 54M( OAT E 0 "'-llMY I, 1"1 ,.r-ltallane J•rfN-kk P11t>ll1'*' 0.anQt CCNlll O•Uy PllOl. Ftt> 10, Itel ·~ NOTICE OF DEATH OF MARIE S. W INTHEISER ANO OF PETIT ION TO ADM INISTER ESTATE NO. At12123. To all h e irs , beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Marie S. Wintheiser and per sons who may be othe rwise interested in the will and/or estate· A petition has been filed by John Archambo in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that John Ar c hambo be appointed a s personal representative to administer the estate of Marie S Wintheiser {under the Independent Administration of Estates Act). The pet it ion 1s set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, west, In the City of Santa AQ.a , Callfomla orr March 10, 1982 at9:30a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A C RED ITOR or a contingent creditor of' the deceased, you must file your claim with the court or present it to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for flllno claims will not e>epire prior to four months from the date of the hearlngnottcedabove. - YOU MAY EXAMINE the flle kept by the court. • , If you are Interested tn the · estate vou may file a r9quesf with the court to receive special notice ot : the Inventory of estate• 11sstts and of the petltlohs, 1 accounts and report~ described tn S.Ctlon noo.s . of the CallfornS. Pr-.te • C•. i •· A . eouvero " .. Attef'MY at Law, ttts1 } l r •tlllturat._ 5-.1.~'t, • Hu .. t1A1ton •Hd~'~'tA ' ~.~n .. ~ ... '" ,r.;r-c....,.... = l ", :. -. J I Orange Coast DAILY PILOTtWednHdly, February 10. 1882 ~ r~TIOUI eusa•ua •AMf•TATIMa•T ,,.. i.llOW1119 --· ........ ••111uea· ''""01tMANCI Tllll COMflANY, DHI "-C.Wu,..,, Jlolltll ( .... ,_. c.i ........... ,, ll'lttriwti-1 Tlrt 0,..., Mt) Wlltlllrt ~. "°* ... lltw(ty Hlllt, C•HwW•WIJ, fltrttrl!ltllCt Tlrt, lllC, • ct111or11t• ~f'llOl'•lltll. aa1u ,.._ Ctr~tae, 1•11 J 11t11 Ctplatra11e. c.i1i.,,111 .... ,,. '" .. ......_,, ~-----------•-•.-i~ l'ar!Mt l....,....ltNol Tire o.....,. €IV• T.,_, IM., 0-rel •ICTITIOUI eu1111111 NAMI STATClfllllT Tiit tollo..,1111 P•""" h dol•O 111ut1 ........ .......... , Tlllt 1111--' wat llltcl wltll kllt c ... nly Clel'k of Or•-C°""'" on J.,,, '°· ,.., ...... 1'11bll•nad Or ... <:Mal Otlly Pli.1, OltANOI MAVIN OVE$T 412 HOMI. Mlt Or"'OO Av..,w, C•l• I-----------~--.. l"et> 10. t '. 1•. Merell a. ,.., MeM,.,.,, LAtlela C'*-ltlly, IMS C.l11met C4\111, "l,....114M, ca111or111t "*· Tiii• ~ ....... <.-.Clad .,., ... llldlvtctwl. UllC::la Cl\arnelMY "'" ............... llltd wlll\ .,.. C*'11ty Cltf1l ot Or-on ,W...,Y t. ,., "-......... -OrtftOt Co11111y O•llY l'llot, Ftll lD. 11, H. Merci\>. 1'111 "CTITIOUS IVSINIU NAME STATllMaNT ·~ Tftt tollowlno .,..-1on1 ••• dolno ll\ltl11ttsat; I! x ECUPl.AN, .. ., L•nolu Avtn.,. ISi.th• Cl, lrvlnt, C•llfornl• "''4. Clwwt.r "-rlltt & lftll'Hlrntftls. Ille • • 0.1-•re c0tpor•t1on, 1no 91.,. l(ey, Cor....., cltl Mer C•llfornle tU2S Thlt llUSH, .. S .. COftdYCltO Oy • cor·poratlon Cll .. ter Propertl .. & .. ... ,_ l'ICTITIOUI eUllNIU N-1 STATIMINT T l\a tollOwlno P'"°"' ere CIOl"11 11111.ineua• DTA·ll, kS &•er $1 .... t. c~ Mtu, C•llfomlt .,.,. DTA·ll, a Calllornla llll'llled partnenlllll. 34.S e-.. $1r .. t, CMll Mau, CatlfONll• t»». Dtl Taco, 111c., • C•llfor111a corporation. MS ...... $1rttl. C•t• MeM, Ct lif'Drrtl•.,.,. Tl\lt bulinHS It <°"°"Cleo by • llmlt.o 1)8f1nenlllp DTA-11. • Calllornlt partner""p Dal Taco, inc , • C•Mf0tnl• COtPOrtllon. W•yne W. Arm•tronq, Presklef\t Tl\IS SUl~I WM llltd wlll\ IN Co..nty Cieri. ot Oranoe Co..nly on Febni•ry 2. IW:Z .. PubllSNG Or-(OHi Daily PllOt, l'eb 10 17, 24, March>. 1"2 ....a 11\VUlm....ts. Inc 1------------N.L. Cl\aste•. V.P lnlnl Operations PHUC llOTKC This S~t WAl llled Wiii\ 11\a -------------,:-- COYnly Clerk ot O••~ County on l'eb '·'* NS.tlttt "CTITIOUS IUSllfHS '1tHte NAME STATEMENT 1'111>11.,_ Or-Cout Oally Piiot. The followlno .,.,.on• ore 001no ftb. 10. 11 14. Marc.Ill lte2 "3-CJ buslneu as· HATJONAL COPY CORPORATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 3100 Alr"'ay Avan.,., Suitt 1 ... Casi• Mew. Callfornl• t242t l'ICTlftOUSIUSINIHS L F . Sims, In<., a Detawar• NAME STATa-NT corpor•tlon. 3100 Aorw•y Aven.,. SURF'SIOE STEREO, OD North S..lle I 14 CCllSt. ~ C•lllornl• ml6 De La Estrella. S•n Cl•mtnt• Tiiis -•nan i• cono..cteo by • Callforn .. 92612. corpor•Uon J~ C.. Ell••. 171S6 Palmento, L F. Sim" Inc lrvlne, Ctllfot\'lla 92t14 L F Sim•. PretlO.nl June N. AbrQab. ins. Petmonto, This st•"""""' .... llled wllll llM lrvlne, California 92614 CouMv Clerk of Orange County on Tiii• l>Ullneu I• cond11<1ed by Febr11•rv 1. l'llJ general P¥tnersl\lp ,.,.n,. J..W N AbQr•ll P11bllSl>eO 0rollnQle Cot\I Oaoly Piiot Tiii• stet-I ••• fll.O with INI Feb 10, 11, 24 Martll > 1"2 Co11nly Cler• of O••n11e County Fellruary I, 1'92 ,,_. P111>llslled Or•noe coast Dally Piiot Fall. 10, 11, 24, Marti\ l. 1"2 ll1-«2 ------------ l'ICTITIOUS IUllNISS N-E STATEMINT Tftt fotlowlno oer.on> •rt doono ,.,.1 ....... : A & S ASsoCtATES, I~ East Carlton Avenue, Orenoe, California ., .. ,. Roy W OeCtll, 14 1~ R•oholl Avenw. Tustin, Calilornl• '1611> Pllyllit S. Ham 11110 Ae•o-11 Avenue lo\ At•mlto\ C•t•forru• '°no Tl\11 bullnen h conoucteo bY • oenar •• ...,,,.,..,lo Rorw o.c.a11 This IUl...,_I .... filed with tl\t "CTITIOUS I USINHS NAME STATEMENT Tiie followp1n9 oerton I> 001110 buslnH••• THE WHITLEY COMPANY, l17l Pullman SI.-. Suite IU c .. 1. MeM. Celllorni. n.2' Terri L. Whlll•v. hUI S..neMI Place, ~1. Lao<""' Hlllt, C.lllornl• U•Sl Tl\lt """""' is «>r'°Y<ted by en 1no1v10 ... 1 Terri Whlltey Thh si.t-1 wn r11..i wllh llw co..ntv C1eri.. of Oror19t County on Februarv I. l'lll .. ,_ Publl•""" Or-Coa\I D•llY Piiot, Feb 10 11. H AMrcll >. l'lll .,..., Co..nty Clerk of Ortr19t County on ------------Ftt>r11•ry a, 1m ,,_ PUIUC llOTlC Pu1>11.-Or-Coast O•ily Piiot ------------ Feo to, 17, 24, -<" >. t"2 S7'-l2 NM1•n l'ICTITtOU•IUSINEH l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU •AME STATIEMf.NT 'h• follo•lno P•••on u 001no Duslnosft 11 I J MC C CrnlOtnllal building contull•nt) (2) JOSEPH McCARTHY CONSULTING (r .. ioenll•I bulloln9 NAME STATEMENT .oniull•nt, 1i. S.lnl J•mts Plott l fte lollowlno penon\ ere dolnq New-1 llNctl. C•lllorn•• '2"3 llUlln"s •s. J~ Iliff McCtr1hy 7lo6 S.lnt ARBOL SPECIAi.TiES. llU J•mes Place Newport Beach Sycamore "_. .. , T11slln. Celllorn1 California ,,..,, • '2te0 Tl\ll _,_, •• cono11C1eo ov •n Lucky loratl. 13'5 Sycamore lnOIYld.,.I 11 ... nw. T\dlln, Calltornl• t26IO. ~ 1. McC.rthy S aka• Kaw•I•. 32Sl Stoner This ste...,_1 w .. Iliad with the Avenue, Loo A,,..lt\, Ctlllornl• -C°""ty Clerk of Ora~ County on 8 Ma• Ive,....., 45'0 AOml••ltV Fel>f'\lary I, l'lll <Nay. Merine dial Rey Callfoml• 'IO'l'I 1'112'9t Ken s.llaloe. 1S1 w-k -" Publl\NCI °'-CoaJ1 O•lt• Piiot nwA="=::'i.C~~;!~= Feb 10 17,24,Marthl,1"1 641.a 11,..n.,. Tu.tin, Ctlllornl• '26'0 I George H1111trt, 11! WHI Jann Ated. Tl\ouHnd Oak•. C•llfornla "* l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS 0on ..._..uo. 1206 BIDYonlneu ii <Onducteo by • IKnlneuM· limited 1Nrtnersl\lp GREEN CARTOfl STUDIO, :t:J0.8 U.cky Lort1• General C•tallna Orin Newport 8eecll. P•rtnar C•llloml• '*3 Tiii• , .. t_ wt> lileo wolh !NI Mi<llMI Lewis Grimes, 110-8 Co11nty Cler~ of Oran1;1e County on Cal•lln• Orlve, Nowport Beach, Janu.,y I~. 1'92 C•lllomi. 9M43 l'lllf71 This boal-• Is ,_..., lly "" Publlslled Or-C-st Dally Pllol, lfMllvlOIMI. Fab 10, 17, 24, -cl\> l'lll .... -«l ~I I. GrlmH "'IUC llOTll NM1Mf NOTICI 01' DISSOLUTION O,l'AATNlltSNll' P11bll< notice I• l\afaby Qlv.., !NI lltllCHAEL N.C WOHG -DANIEL Thk ui.n-t WM llltd with .... Co..nty Cltf1l of Or-C°"nty on Jt ll ... ,., II,,.., "'"'a Pullll~ Or-Coe•! Delly Pllol, Jan 10, 27, l'eb. l , 10, IW:Z 1"'41 CHAO. herelofort ooln11 ll~sln•n ------------ ,,_, the fktltloon firm name •ftd ,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS l!ylt ot ORIENTAL GALLERIA, ti NAME STATIMaNT 4UO 8arranc.a P•f1lw•y, SI.tit• H & '· Tiie followlno per'°"• ere doing City of Irvine. Courny ot Or-. 5t•le bu sine" H · of Callloml•, OIO OI\ Ille mtt 0.Y ot S 0 U T H C 0 A ST E N G I N E Jtnu•ry, 1'11 dluolve 11\e Uld AE8Ull.DERS JOf1 Enterpr!M, Cotta parlner>l\lp •nd ltrmlnalt 11\elr ~. c··1rom' '2616 rtltllon• H PM'ne" ltttrein -w. -• Ft1,,,,..notla l•"9rebyglv..,ll\tl Rlmp•u Company lr\t , • Ill• llnOtrsloned wlll not lie C• llforn l• corpor•llon. JOO r~ ...... from t"h O•y on, for •ny E.11tarprlw. C..t• -M. Celllornla ~1r'C1:rncf"' .._ -ln fill t'Mtt -n name or In 11\a name ot 1,..11..... Tiii• llllSlneu I\ conducted bY • Dated el u.. Anoittes. C•lltomi. mis corpot"a~~ C-y Inc 2111\deyolJ-V 1"1 Mk'-1 R McO.niel MIC,,_I N.C. W-Prftidtnt ' P11bll"'9cl 0rllfl9t Coast Dally Piiot, This u...,._t w•s 111..S wltl! 11w '" 10. 1112 u 7.a Covnty Ctef1l of 0 •-County on Starting "•11tu•l'l'•. ,.., ,,_ a New Puoll-Or-Coe•1 Oally Piiot Business Acccordlng to Cellfornla ButlnHt and ProfHl'°'11 Code (See. 17100 to 17930) all perHnt doing bualneH under • fldttlou1 name mutt flle 1 1tatement wlttt ttta County Clerk end hev. It pubHatted four t1me1 In 1 newep..,_, Nrwlng ttte ere• I n which th• buelneH la located. Th• statement la rwqulred by I•• and le neceH..-y In Pf'Ot•cUng ,our -butlneH nema. Mo•J baAll• require PfOO of .... to ~n comfftarclal ecciounce. Ttle DAILY tt•LOT provide• bottt Mnt and S"tbHcetton aentoN. We hne •• the MeeMary for•• and ... ,.,. .. ,. • • d•llr Hrwlca to ttle Oren1• Countr CourthouM. lltlMH' •top b, ona of ou r c••wanlant offices or pftone U1a LIOAL DVART'llleff IOQ21, •••· au ,., •or• ..... 6 ......... flDn9e. DAILY PILOT ..... 10. 17, 2•. Mer >. ,.., ._, l'ICTITIOUS IUlllllSJ N-1 STATIMlllT Tiit tol-tno penons are dofno W•lntHft'. SWEET CREAM$ ICE CREAM PA"l.O~. 411 17th Str•et, Hulltln!l(on 8Mcll, Catltotnl• .,_ Rotlet1 MMtln, Jr., M 20t11 StrMt. H11n1l"flOll ._,., Catffoml•.,... Tl'lh Ml-It <-ltd by an IMlv...,_ lt~MMtinJr Tiiis .......,_. wa filed with flt c-1., Cltf'fl Of °'""'° County "" ......... .,., .. ltlll. ,.,..,. Pllbll ..... ar.,.. Coau Otlly PllOt, l'tl>. 10, 17, IA, Mar. I, ttC UJ.12 ITATIMllWTOfl WITNCHtAWAL ........ .,... ......... OPa •• ,, ... UN Ma fllCTITIOUI euaf .. UMAMa T ... ,........ __ "-WltMr.- t• 1 ttllttal pert11er tro111 Ult P•rtnertlllp ~•tint 11nffr t"• llctlllt<1t lilllsllltH ~tl'llt .. THI H 'PellTTl NO "001111 at Jltt """"" ... ,.,..., ..... ,, .. c-. ...... "' ..... .... Tl\t tlCllllOlll llllSllllU 1111111 ttatlt!Mfllwt"'~ w•tl ... .,, Otc....., 2, , .. Ill ... (wnty .. 0,..,.. 1'1111 Na-... AHl'tH .. tllt ...,.... ........... . LIM A. 9rtrw, Nit!~ ............... ..,... c..I ......... .,.,.. lt/U..A..~ .. , .... ~ ar.,. c,..,. 0111 .... 1 .... "' 6 4· 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y -P I L 0 T • c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 - ,. ........... .. ·'····················· ,_ ~~ Jiii ...... , ........... !!~ ~~ ...... !?!~ ~~!!.~ .... !~I ~.f.~~~ ••• ??.~~ ~~ ..... !?.~ ................ ~~ -.................. BuulffUllf fvrnl1htd I bdrm. z ba, dblt aar, ZBR, lV.BA. frpl<:, View. H\lllRY!abr. "ftxer"ln W\ll'Y 1tudlo, 1pa, TV, 28r.Adultt.nopeu,new ... C.... 4 8 R b o m • I n Cll\lOft IUld patio. Yd. New C.fl>tt. Older Cot· Corona kld·pel '350 malcf aervl~. phone•. ly dee. 1tove/relri1. encl D> AtNt. ua AEret In M:>NA.RCH BAY TERR. f!!Ots:IOOd.y,"2·401$ tye f1!15Mo 87~~1 CC-RENTAL 750-1314 l.Swk •Z227 t7M410 Almondt IOI AuH w/panora.rnlc vlew1, a., I -t:n0 Fu S coay PALM MESAAPTS a.re. '750,000. Sell or 1pa.40001qft. ~/mo. 4tm~1ew NarthVJCW2 Br den. Z ba, ~Ht/Option. Harbor N:"· h mUtlt pd, ue1 M•a Dr Trade . Broker• Waterfront Homea ()C.~~Y7:i,,4 ,wet 1bar, mitt\ llr, Rldp Crtst 3 Br Jba, ~'*' 1 ~ .. pemplyd, 2 Br. unrurn. U U Welcome 5SZ-UU, UM400 r P <: • P 0 0 c Y • dtn. Xlnt hnan. "80.000. • ... t ....... ....., Adulll onlv C.11 btwo TSZ.'lm ~ftl)deled2brw/work 1ardener 1775/mo . ~ ........ ....., • .. !:!l~'.!!!!!f ... JHu........ ....,...._. l16t ahop1ar.kldJ..-SO tlMllJ. _ w "liff .,,.. 1 SBr Mlwpclff INc• 376' · -· --- .,. -•• .. ••e•n•u•••••••••• OC·RE!N'l'A.LS 750-»14 N~I Country Club tux est~ "'"'~ I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bt1ut 2bdrm coo do. Pt•rtJ 2600 ::lllMTY VIU1&t Noblk OCRENT~ urious 2 Br 2 Ba 'lake qulel 1t. b11 trees , OCEANfRONTUi•Br prtme SC. Plua I~ ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••. ~Part Fumlahcd 21 1·5~'a$200to$2000 view condo on 1olf UU/mo 648-6781 , Ava.1.I. Winter Weekly / Waterfall•. 1lream1, aut.trul 100 ft x 200 f\ Br. 2ba, pool, adlU. no 750-a314 0 nlda 5 f111Way. All amenities. 113.1W____ Mooth!r.8'7Sm3. apa, pool 1800 /mo front a1e on Hen le peta, cloae lO ahopt ' 1115 untum $1~ fum 2 bdrm Park Lido Condo, Want aomethlna xtra. (714)87)-9011, 675-0540 Roc\lt River lri Southern reataurenta '150 mo Yr· MISA VBDI ,..H56e, •ft 5 661 .56'2. nr Hoag ~. I.lit laat + u"I ~eon. Trees. waler· ly Incl uUI. 871388$ or 3 Bdrm 2 bath "" . --S200dep s pecial In a 2 Br. WT..., 1klln1. clote to town. 1·525-lMI, M7Z.t901 fireplace 'dishwasher' L• fiontt USS 768-7633 Townhouae, completely am mo. t 2Br, I ~Ba $40,000. PO Box 469 r b I If e w i 11 r d ' d W l ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn? 8 Mo 7ll0-1117 twnhae. yd /balcony, Gfanls Pass. Oregon ~r w ba. ence yar 1ph LAKE io'ORF.ST2 1tory. 3 Buuuful 3 bd~m. 2~, ba ocaAuitaAuTI SIDllU pet OK, all bllns 97531 1·503-476-4491. your y/octan 1ardener m5/mo &c den, 3 bath On water, townhome with Ocean lloAf'""'" lndry rm This one won 't fronthome.646-JSS7 5'5-2S74 new boat dock• Avail view 2 ft replaces, 3 bdrm. 2 ba mo to mo last .......,,__, SEAV IEW Former Lo•tlrtfom! Feb.l3182S 7$4.7IOO. encloetd 2 car garaae 'tilsummer $150 TSLMGMT642-H03 Gr'OYn 2700 rmdel. 3Br Sba.. Ocean 3 bdrm. ~ ba water --Bit in•. neutral. w1w 675-2010 ....................... view. $2000/mo. Dennis ...... ' lud d ..,95• M..,t•oclil 3269 cplina$80()mo. 759.9203 OCEANFRONT t..br uu l•--------10 Acres avocados .. Ricketts &c Assoc. &ar...-nertnc e · •• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6-15. furn ssso .. Un· IAYTIMlllS Rancho Cal 12% IDl ~1·042t Zchildok 644•2778 HarborR1d1ele11e,48r. NEWPORTHGTS rurn-1 500 wkdys $165,000 Xlnt invest Clean 2 Br 1 Ba. duplex. 3 Ba, DR .FR . study, 5 Bd. den. family rm, 133·3743, e\es wknds SPACIOUS 1 Br Cathedral reiling1, walk in closet. dishwasher. fireplace, garage, pool' laundry racil1ty $450/m> 399 W. Bay St 5S73218 UDOl•y-......, ent'lsd gar .. private lulhJyup1raded,fabvu. avail 31,lblktoNHH ~ •.......1L......_ A ""'"' yard NO PETS. 1485 &c guard gate. pool.tennis. ~.child OK 3000+ sq -'.w~=----.---~::::., 2 bedroom and den 2 SC95 ~-6610. $3200/mo Bob or Dovie ft $1500/mo May go ""'---r 2100 bath. private patio. MesaVerde,3 Br.2 Ba. Koop,agt759·1221 leaseopt.1on.Diana,aet ••••••••••••••••••••••• Available through Want a tax shelter? Sell 6130182. ll.700 month Ira fam rm ., bltins.1·----.. •--1 IT\Yl/Uyearnewtripltx Broker.631-7300. refrlg, wld. pet ok IAYFltOMT or e11chan1e eqwty for S8001mo t sec refs 2 sU>ry, 4 + bdrms. 2 646-tltl rondo or" Owner After 7 54lU3111 9-5pm · 556 070! bat b s . r 1 re p I a c e . .. llll•~··"~~ 714·7~ ~m ----eorceous \tew Pier and ======'-=== Ho.es Uwfwwillted Westside l "1 Br l Ba & slip.~ per mo Avail. New ocean view 2 Br 2\.t ~ ._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br . ., ... Ba avail Feb. l. Ba Qlndo· Gar. 645·2682 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ciefteroal 1202 $475·~. Garage, yard. &!W6-5800. APAITMINTS Beautiful garden apts Pallos/dec:llJ Spa, lieat pl.Id. Adults. no pelS 2BR 2 BA S525 aw Wilson_ 631 5S83 ......_~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kld.s~ 641-0763. l br house. Frenrh frplr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS One bdrm Easts1de 132$/mo all ut1ls mcl Spacloua stuatos one and ""° bedf oom 8'*1· men11 FURNISHED Ind UNFURNISHED. lc6oolsa..d ll06 Yearly Weekly Wanter. duplu, fenced yard, 7Sl·7716anytune ....................... 2.3.4 Bdrms, Newport gmrU1rl'd, pet OK $395 S-Cla•• 1276 (2) 2bdrm homes . Beach&cBall>Qa ~-78S$,64S-730l ••••••••••••••••••••••• $700/mo thru June. An JACOIS IEALTY 4 Br. 3 Ba condo, many '15 ~r. 2 Ba F1mlly rm .. lmmac Broadmoor 4Br OakwOOd alto olfers PINE BLUFF APTS nual rent. 1750 & $850 PROPERTY amenities. S800. Dys Dinmg rm .. 1 block from 2ba home, sep dining & Canbeunlum 675·9667. MGRS. 673.~ eves&45-Z4J9. N.H. High School ram rm. Ocean view • All Utllltlel Paid 'lmmaclai• Occupancy 2 Br 2 Ba . No pets Patio. view. frplc JICUUJ, ear . gas stove IMS 631-'107 _ ' $1000 /mo Agent Gardener S9501mo Carc.adet Mar 1122 675:6173 NrSo. Coast Plan. 3 br. 2 541·5032 ....:;483-=.:;::W;.;;.;7 __ _ u;;;.•;;2a;2b~~·;:;J," ...-1~1-d 3206 ~f~~~bri~f~n~~ ~~ Bhlf CDndo 4 bdrm-. -3 .... "-9-o 3216 •• , Million In Beautiful l Br Apt Quiet bldg, near shops & buses 213 1498·6786 or _2131597 0056_ Aeolltlooi carport. no dogs •••••••••••••••••••••••. 2 rar gar S77S 992 baths Sl200month ••••••••••••••••••••••• S73S mo A 673-1181 I 2 Br. 2 Carnation 646-6140 644·~ __ 2 Br l'Ondo Spectacular And Much More' For a monlh or 1 hfe- bme Models open daily 9am to 5pm Adults only nopels * ~ • I 4 00 • ~ Q) ~ • >< . Q) • ~ • , 4 •tin iii speo' siv) oot high in price: re11on- able cost; classified advertising. '!!~ • PllOftl ..0."11 - 1"111 llgllt ••11 ~· Oii tM ar-.c.. MILY PllOI' CLASSIFllD ADS ,.., r.. w •. """' It. T,..lt ........ (142•9178) 61.CAIS... ... ""' .......... . OfPOIMITY boc:b on. wl!ilA yoo =-~...v:::·.J.~ ~~Cod ..... ...,. . ' . 123 E. Bayfront. -Canal Fronl Newport ocean view Close to Balboa Island s1200 4 br, 1~. ba sgl ramj Shores 4 Br ~ wase or beach It shopping. $700, winter. $1400 annual. d we 111 n g. q u 1 et opllOll lo bl.I)' SISOO•mo 497~. 975-4857 wkdys, 2BR l8A. Old but Clean 2248 Canyon Dr No Pets 2nd floor SJ90 S.err1 Mn11 ~1 ·1324 Herb,days213 478·3577 neighborhood close t Tenrus pool walk to ...;•~2328=-----schools & shopping, · · c.pstl w •eclil 3211 S750 mo 12131947 3437 beach. Agent 646 1044 or tta.n ,.,,,.shed or ...................... eves ~2805_ _ ~..,..slllec:I 3300 :al)l.sttano Pabndmwr. ----llG C • wyoH LSI e.••••••0 ••••••• ••• •• • • I. Oakwood Garden Apartments BR 2ba. no pets Close lo schools & frw) ~+dep Avail now 541>-2245 f I om vws brand new side BToro 3Zl ~ E.Ssde CM 2 br. l ba, din by side duplex 2 ma ster ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR McLain Condo rm break nook. dbl bdnm/bas, walk to bcb. HOME FOR RENT Sll2:5 per6mo C760alll3G9erry gar. yrd. grdnr, $650 flOO ~2228 3 Bdrm $675 Fenced 67 ... TT 1 or _7_ ~ _ yard & 1arage Kids & --------• C.... dl4 Mw 3Z2Z pets welcome $45·2000 11r-. "'YOu •••••••••••••••••••••• ent no fee. ..., CA." " 1400 "'-G• AitS Hill . Lux u r Io us t hr e e ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~a..d\/Ho.. 880 Irvine (II ~Ill) (1\4) 645-1'04 Newport Beectl/So. 1700 181h SI lJ)oooi•• .. 16th) (7'41642-5113 ;ar' -. ........... •ocll 3240 bedrooms. Two baths. f\tll ocean view. 2 BR. 2 Spectacular ocean vu, ... •••••••••••••••••••• Formal dining room Ba . r urn beaut . I.., _______ _.. 3+ fa.m1ly, formal din· s IMlts to ocean Elegant 2 Richly decorated 1n mut-m1c{'OWave, overlooking n g , Po o I & s Pa Br family Rm & Den ed tones 3000 sq ft. poof erea S1500 mo F\Jm 2 br. 2 ba. lge patio, ~mo Gardener and SBSOMo Plush rrpls 2•, Jacu111 off ma st er Lse10pt 673 7300 Carol tennis & pool 0\erlook· pool care incl A gt Ba Cedar & glass. sun bedroom. 3 car garage a sng bay SllSO mo Short ~9333 derk dbl rar pr\ S20SO month Yearly SUPER VACATION orlonglerm 646-GJ.50 BR, l BA Fr p I c . garage, fully ma int lease. Call 631 7300. RATE EKrlusive Indian Versailles View or the Be a med Ce 1I1 n gs yard. No pets lnqwre at Realwr Wells Condo. pool. spa. Orean 2BR. 2BA. N1nly Carport. Old CdM 1595 52'1 l8lh SJ ~6331 golf. tennis. prof de ty.!llJ850Mo 642 S4~ ml.2160 3~ 21, ba. enr gar dbl, POOL HOME corated 2Br. sips 6 S.C-..• 3776 Spectacularocean&c1ty F'rplc. beaut patio JBRFmhomeBkBa) Wknd lwkly monthly ••••••••••••••••••••••• bghts view from every $700 iro Roseman G S1200 mo Call Suzanne rates 17141 549 1930 2 Br I', ba. v. alk 10 room Large 2 Br fri>lr. 964-4633____ 675-3445 ynt wkd . 1714 1586-4130 bearh 225 Lw Paloma . many amen 1 t 1 es 4 Br 3 Ba Otnmg . F'am1 Nwpt Hgts. 2 br. very pvt . ~~ S4SO 637 7918 S1200 mo Call Anthony I) & Bonus Rm Near gar Nr bearh & Hoag 1425 days 642-5757, eves & beach. Lease S9SO hosp Nol!!ts 645 9095 ....................... 4,.._llts wlt:nd.s631·6630 Broker 962 6365, Super Harbor10l'ean Vu Beaut 2bdrm rondo. u.fwWWd Br l Ba cottage. fri>lc. ~ 1418 __ I 3 BR. 2 ba Sll85 mo 239 pnme SC Pl aza lor ••••••••••••••••••••••• beam ceil. I car gar 2bdrmrondo. nev. cpl. OreanVu67S296!--waterfalls. streams .... , ...... 1107 ~'rm. 673 1249 ~veL drps, fndg, pool. tenntS~ spa. pool S800 I mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• handball. rlbhse No THE.llUFfS 17141673-9019. 675-0540 OCEAHFltOMT CostoMeta 3224 pets~ lst, last S200 Onestory.twobedroom.I 2 bdrm. 2 bath. new •••••••••••••••••••••• ~63·7&;'! two bath condo End un-WISTCLIFf pamt & carpet Yearly IE ONE OF ~ 3Z4 1t Gorgeous greenbelt Ex~onally neat con lease S765 Call Linda or MLUCICYFIW •••••••••••••••••••••• Covered patio with do Ground level Art.675-7060 Rent in Cost• Mesa's Twnhome, new J br. 3 ba. skylight and indoor out 1 Spacsous two bedrooms Nu 2 & JBR 2BA )early NEW EST 8 at ed 20 pallO, gar Park. pool door carpet Adults only I Two baths Pri vale f'rplc, bit ms. gar. park Townhome VILLAGE 1ar W75 mo 833·90$7 S92S month Yearly · patio Lovely grounds & ing Close to bay & COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br. WOODBRIDGE 3br 2ba lease Broker, 631·7300 pool Adult complex t!l"an _!!rkr675 491_2._ 212Ba lfi00.1800 sq ft of f P atrium detached EuywaUttoshops and pure luxury Garages. home Gard.!ner inrl. nr banks S670 month Balboa Pier I Br hydro-tubs 1n master pool/lake Yr lease 1875 IAY,...O"'T Yearly lease Broker, S36S rro Single Adult . suite. d1n1ng rooms. ss&-8253 "" "' " 6317ll0 no pet Savage Wilde & wood bummg fireplaces. Pier and slip for large Co 67S.6606 i ! 2 • STUNNING large 2 Br 2 Ba garden apt , pool & rec area $435 710 W 18th Sl E side fourplex, 2 Br I Ba, w lrR sundeck, gar w/laundry hookup Adults. no pt'ts S500 7~-2550 LRe I BR. refng mrl no pets SJ'IS Lndr) rartl &12175 QI.Get IBR Garden Apt W w Carpets Bit 1n 0 R. Fridge S370 Ga~ Pd !'\r Bus & Sho1>5 645~ 2 Br 2 Ba nu rrpts. enrl go1r. I rhtld, no peb S.SlO 644 1103 Bachelor & l Br Apts A II adult. no pets Pool bbq & enrbd garages s:llS rro 631 2276 Newer 2 br v. 1tar Adults no pets S430 64S·5S77_ RRESIDI COMFORT Large l BR dov.n v. patio & yard up w balcony & rathedral ce1hng frplc . d v. pool spa car port No peti.. adults only S465 & up 26.50 Harl a ~9-2447 Spar 2 story 2 Br JI, ba pool. carport . patio S475 mo 2310 Santa Ana ~e 213 37S·!WI m1rro-wave ovens. IB4'TALS boat furnished six Large 2BR 3BA up Penn Point IBR upstrs pnvate patios & yards I Br, l Ba ~ bedrooms. fne baths. graded, Ill Newport Ter· bnght cheerful Adlts. QUIET ADULTS OYer 35. Gardener provided 2Br, t Ba $700 dining room and den race Rec fac .. Jacuzzi, no pet S49S yearly unlum 1 Br lower 1340 Elegant hvmg only 15 2Br.2 Ba S900 Tennu courts and /rm.+utiJ.&42.3917 G75-7991ior@_llS4 Beautllandscapmg No rrunutes from Fashion 3Br.2Ba 11250 beaches. Short term or pets LEEWARD APTS Island. 7 minutes to SC !..e Ratso!l!!!r_~-~ ye a rs I ease SS500 z tao Lcp 2 bclnw, 2 bo ml Fullerton. 63!_ 0397 Plaza or OC Airport rronth. Broker.631·7300 YIL.lAIALIOA Bill ins fireplace APT MANAGER Just east of Newport 2 Br tdencondoonSan Attractive condo Adults recommended. Sem1retiredcouple.lor Blvd & so of San Diego Joaquin aoH rou rse ~et 3BR, 2•, BA Condo Modem secunty build no pets S62S Located 16 wut complex in C M "" "' ttGIV\a Avail Marl eves G S ~ O~ean "tew 1 -'-&Balboa 6758842 ri wy . .xartmg a _,,, 752.858_1____ Pool. Spa, ar ma rt • • """'' ·--Mamtenanre exp req month. 631 5-439 . 24 73 Decor. S750 mo 759 9100 room & convertible Coro.a det Mar 1122 549.0433 __ Orange Ave., Costa DaUXICOHDO Or"92·0500A.skfor~~ den Adult.sonly Yearly ••••••••••••••••••••••• E'sideJBr 2ba, 2 story M-a l bdr i a · 1 ft lease. 1800 month p TO OC"' N M t = . m n sp CIOUS 0 • N e w p 0 r t c r e s t iTE LA . OS p \ t pa t I 0 • f r p l (' 2 Br enclsd garage greenhouse window. Townhouse Newly Realt.or,631·7300. ch.arming ln old Corona, S600mo,640·099'1 Adults. no peu SS2S mo enc'd patio. central air, carpeted and painted. 3 2 Br 2 Ba fri>k. ocean mw. Wilson.631·4889 fpc. Ass'n pool. spa. ten bdnns. 21., ba Walk to 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. nr South v iew from deck AYAILHOW S I rus Near Northwood '-· h tennlS pool pa Coast Plan $600 mo Sll001mo Call Anthony Laroe l Br. car port. Lrg 4BR Exec ty e ~c . . .s ., Home. In Preferred Shopping Center S550 Mini Ocean view Avail Adult only 545-1241 days 642 5757. eves & ~ & laundry Adult, Residential Area CM. per mo + ~ dep. + SlO immed, S8SO mo. 1 yr n...&..nt u.fww 1600 wtmds 631·6630. no pels. $415 + $265 de Brand New, Carpels, credit c heck. Rod lease. Children OK . ::;.:••••••••••••••••••Cute 2BR IBA Frplc. ~~31 W 19th St Drapes. &c Paint. SS2·S742 .SSl-661lA l40-1644or$458407 Beaullful New Custom good area , S60 0 ~..,...,, ___ _ Throueboul Every 2brrondo.1L1ba,Wood· Beacon Bay 2 B~ Deluxe Duplex 3BR. mo yearly Brkr ES.derozybachelorapt Room & Window 3 Car bndct. all upgradu, Avail 3-1 lll June $650 2BA Frplc, Central Air. 675-4912 wifncd pa.llo-.. s.115 Ulll Gar. Ftnee4.a.ff-Y1'4 "750.56Nl74 ~ Wllncl 81S-"9ll26 lllcl Obi Garages $850 $475/mo So of Hw y ~631-4320 Agt G11rde nin1 Service, WOODBRIDGE '570 mo Guard Gated Mo. lst,Last&c$500Dep Outrmin& I BR I yr ntE VICTORIAN · New Orange Tree. Water 2 aly. 3Br, 2Ba, fncd yd. BIG CANYON, Localed al 19 3 E lease. New carpet + re· ly deror 2 Br w1gar . Pets Subject to AP· close to pool/tennis cts, large2Bd, Fm Rm. V1r1ln1a Call Saber dee. garage. lndry far ""' crpt.s "drapes. bit proval lmmed Occ (213)&178339 Deane Home Realty 714-778-4000 Nopet.s Avail March6 im. pallo Adults Call $1250Mo 957-3974 ___ Turtle Rock 4 br 217 ba Sl2:50mo640-8582 714/BllJ.2723 79PM betwttnl·SPM 6364120 Sh a r p 3 b r 2 b a det home. Walk to par~. 3 Br study 3 Ba 1 ---• •=• r-l"llisa..ct Coda Meta 3124 _!i67 "G .. Victoria $470 pool /spa. bbq. gar, nnnl & teMss Gardener B.ALBOA. BAY. IL.UB ••••••••••••••••••••••• VACANT 2 Br 1 ba, no t d Pes new rv: C ,._......_ ..... __ 3724 ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpe · ra · incl. $1000/mo Avail l or 2 year sub lease. '-'VRV_.... pets, I childok. $410 mo kitchen $895 /mo. Mar I 975-4622; evs & .$2300/mo unfurn or ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll.211.3 11. .t.a1548_ ·1168 --Isl/last $500 dep wtndss.s2-4136 'r1· 11 ,· be t c•ir ... DE ORO Newly decor Gas pd. '.!A.' 556-7650 pa 11 Y urn · au ~" encl gar d/washer. EASTSIDE R Bl I f II ....... Kil 324 bay front & view 2 All UTILITIES PAID pool. bbq Adults. no I Br. lrg yard 220 3 B 2 . dee am Y ...... •••••••••••••••• ba.lcooys.2,700sf.2park .&42·50'13 Costa Mesa Sl 1410 11'° room. 1ar tner tn· oc•A...-.... 1ng, newly dee. Unit Compare before you 963-7f00.640·7814 eluded. $79$ mo. M0-6161 -v"' 1314, 1mmed occupan· rent. Custom design Spacious 2 Br. l Ba. S.195 t Yr New Condo. 1400 sq MOM.IHOMIS ey. Contact Gary, leas· featum· Pool. BBQ, 3 Bt. lvt Ba M25. Laun· WTSIOE f\ 35• Burned Ceilln1. 'i1i ml ol pvt bch, M hr 1nJ office. 9-4 Mon-Fri cov'rd 1ara1e. 11u r · dryfac.,pool.548·9S56 lnrp 2 bdrm ,..., ba. fttlcrowv 2 car ear t«'W'ily.lollofc:oveaft Ollly.645-~Extl61 . rounded wit h plush Fireplace, pool, pvt pauo.1arl475 w/opener. Pool, Sec rocks. 2Br, 1dJta only, Bl& Ca.!tyoo Condo, s br, landlcapin1. NopeU. patio, dishwasher. on 631-0995 auardl. MORE1 1895 Mo only-no docs.• to choose full &olf count vu. lease. 1 Br. furn from S4'5 E/11dt. all In x-lrll 2 Br br ba. I +Set.caua1-1m ~~toSlOOO. m4> 1yall. 211s 11300 mw Wilson 642·1971 prderupg. Ftom SS60 1c~rt 0·l!!ii~atte':si N'tee deu 2 Br. 1 Ba. M-70f Bkr. , .... _ .. IHd )7 40 557-2841 ms. full 1«. So Coast enclsd1an1e,y1rd,new For lease 2 bdrm, 2 ba. •·5 Br. home 3 Ba .... •••••••••••• .. •••••• • 3 Br. Condo nr S.C. Pluaa.rea.Nopets.$475 paint •cafl>tl.NOJ?!~· Lovely La.tuna Beach E.11tblulf. 11200/mo . H.l.'tFINEST Plaza, S.A. Pool, rpa, unfurn . Call Teri , $$50 f eec:urtty, .., .. , bome with wuller / 9M-1547orl40-8Sj4. SpAiibb LI ln prage.S150. 67J..93I01&S1-&21. Oraose, bouae A. dr)tt, twimmlna pool, PENTHOUSE VILLA Bta"1!ul~~Ull: 1~~-se.3mor&tl·lCSO 2bdrm. lba w/yrd. 1475 541-27'71. tlt, PtJtlalb' f1&.111. tf25 BALBOA. lbdrm +den, rou11dln11. Terraced QIJ4mlok~•Llolbdrm. -MBA ft'ple,puottlllllti>cn pool. Sun.ken 1a1 bbq, ToPlareyoul' suo w/yrd •ear Newl1 nndld No Pett. Lefllm..... lJH and B • 1 VI e w , aparlllln1 fountain a. "Fast Result" ..:~;.;::;..;UOl=·----- Ntw Bit Int w /DW ..... ••••-•••H••••e••• SbU.lhU. H.l,it Sec:uri· Specloua r oom1 . ServletDinc:tory PoW 3116 Frplc, etc. Lra Pvt yrd. Three a.ad five. bdrma, ty. W"'ater • 111 pd. 17$0 Sepantt dlnln1 a ... a. d Ca I 721 ~nter &reet. $725 iltndlc.aped rard. Com· i.e. •1010 w al ll-1 ft c I 0 .. t I ' • . . • . ) Now mo. !St + Dtp. Avail. ml.ID.It, poo and 1p1, t.i-.. Sb bc>me mG bomellh kllcbu • 64Ji.1671 lbr. l.9*8423 rnlcro•n• onn. dla 'r.;;'' ~SC .. $7SCI eab6Deta. Walk to Hunt-MW ._ 1 1 hwalber, 2 ors ba. sns n...-!!s 8 ...... · ~ ~Ona.er. • Br. s a.. me., I'll c, to .-n. MOD t.hN ..... _,,..,_ r-me--lBdrm·hlrn,.-S ftoetd yard. No peu. m-.at evn wkenda <.W. dock> '780/IDO. + dep. Ast. nuee m Waterfront Ho mu tQ.m2 ..... . OCliNAOMT ii a.t. ca. to , ...... ~':.~.n.11=. 1114"1Ci .. ;it e.ain.. •---~ru. a f''"· UT ·UU : *-"· pool ec. Hall. N .... Ult atey, ..• 1110·, tll·UU, O•tloa nulbh '"* ~. • a o. -...-.... tUOO /••· Owur ......... •t• to-· -. ...,~ .,. . ..., ... WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1'912 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 88 89 , 'Lease clears way fC)r Saddleback TV tOwer Saddleback Collet• trutteet have cleared the way for tM conatructton of a HO·foot televlaton broadcutin1 tower all lbe ¥iaaioQ Viejo campus by •1ree1na to lease a small pkJt ol district land. With two of ltJ members a))aent, the board voted 5-1 Tuesday to oftu tD lease a 100 by 200-square·f()()t parcel on ,c,mpus to a private firm to conatruct a tower and bulldin1 to house electronic equipment. The aCtioo follows an offer by Anahelm·based Storer Cable Television in November to pey Saddleback $10,000 a year for 10 yu_ra to ie ... the site on wblcb the company would bulld the tower. The cable TV company, which haa olfices in Lasuna Ntiuel. baa allo oftered to install three dish antennas to allow microwave tranamiaaion and • reception at the colle1e. accordln1 to Bill Schreiber, Saddleback's public information dlrector. Schreiber said under law the colle1e is required to open for blcls any lease being offered. However, he said lt is hllhly unlikely a competin1 cable ftrm ln the area would be interested ln tb• leue 1lnce it wouldn't enhance their customer Mrvlc. Blda wm be accepted by the colle1e lmmedlately. The deadline for aubmiulon la March 15, wlth the board making the award on March 2:'· storer bu alto offered to atve the colle1e a lump aum payment of $10,000 to be used toward the purchase of broadcast equipment for ita televlalon proaram, lf the company .wins approv!ll of lta proposal. -Schreiber aald the district would also be given a channel on Storer'• system on which to broadcut. .Bergeson leads parade Annual Patriots Day event part of winter festival Tbe 16th Annual Patriots Day Parade will wind its way through the streets of Laguna Beach Saturday befinninl at 11 a. m. with more than 85 entries, 1 including eight bands and drill teams. The theme of this year's parade is "America, A New Buinniru?." It will feature the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Band and the El Toro Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard. A~ssemolywoman Marian Befgeaon, R-NewPOrt Beach. wil be grand marshal of tbe paLAde. T~ nu~tera of ceremonies will be television personality BiU Gwinn and Jim Lyon, manager of the Cb amber of Commerce. The parade will begin at Laguna Beach High School and will proceed down Park A venue to Glenneyre Street and up Forest Avenue toward City Hall. Wells Fargo Bank will be sending their stage coach, seen frequently on television commercials, to the parade. The Garden Grove Elks Club clowns will alao be on hand. The first Laguna Beach Patriots Day Parade was held in 1H7. The theme of the first parade was "The Amerlcan Heritage," and inCluded among the floats was the entry from Knoll's Berry Farm which was College. staff ge~ ay work wee Em..,yea ol the Saddlebeck Com J Colle1e Diatrlct will be I four lays a week fro •1 M to July 30. fee district board rs Tuesday approved • me l'e that would change sch9'uline from five eieht·bour day~ w~k to four 10-bour days for the summer session. Di1trict Chancellor Robert Lombardi said by closing the colle1e on Fridays utility billa and other costs would be lowered. Colleae officlala aid tl~•1 W0\4ld be Ulinl ~ WO.mantb period to calculat~ e amount of savin11 by hlvin1 the district's Irvine and Mluion Viejo campuses closed an extra day. Regular five-day work ween will be resumed on July 30. Both Golden w~at and Fullertoe Colle1e operate on a Monday tbrou1h Thursday schedule. •Chamber backers •et luncheon A luncheon meetine will be held Friday at the Crown House Restaurant in Lacuna Niguel for persons interested in forming a chamber of commerce in the unincorporated community. Local businessmen are trying .to establish a chamber. More than 300 In the Oranee County Department of Education'• annual holiday art contest, 19 students from Cox and Courreeea elementary schools in Fountain Valley won second place or honorable mention awards. Winning art worll: waa ' displayed in the Oranae County Hall of Administration. fountain Valley's aeeond place winners were a .... notices announcing tbe drive have been mailed to' area businesses. The lunch meeting will be held at noon. 'the Crown House Restaurant la located at tbe intersection of CroWJ\. Valley Parkway and Pacific Coast Highway. Do••alu, aetay Waraoa, Brett De Hus, Ju4y Yot1.q, Kelly ae.&ler, A .. al Wllaoll, Derek ~Y, Liia Creal, C•rt•t••ller Maaauaea, Kl•llerly C..treraa, Aua Fel••••, Cllerle So1st1, Treat A•elette, •tchelle Brlea, , ... Yea, &lcllard Volker and FeUda Hall. Honorable mention winners were T'eaa Lopes andMellMaWelu•aa. . • Realton to hear a11orney • Pred Crue an attoraey. author and lecturer, wlll ddreu the La1una. Beach ard of Realtors Thursday lbe llotelLalUnL -A 20tyear v'teran In ••Uni 'Wit.b lepl aapecta ~ real estate, Crane wtll dtacua the "due on sale" la1ue, the Garn BW, and real estate broteraae in the 11 .... For ...aervaUons, all the boari ~ realton at "7.at74. . , • a facsimile of tbe Liberty Bell. · The first grand manbal was tbe late Walter Knott, owner ol Knoll's Berey Farm.. in Buena Park. Both he and Mrs. Knott rode in the parade. The purpose of the annual parade is to emphaalie pride and loyalty to the community. the country and American institutions, according to parade sponsors. The parade Is expected to last about an hour and a half. Awards will be given for the best entries. Laguna OKs purchase of 4 vehicles Laauna Beach City Council m eJD bera have endorsed spendinl nearly 158.00C) for foor1 vehicles-to replace dilapidated rolling stock. Tbe council selected the low bidder for a four-wheel drive plckUP. wtth a tr.,b cOmNdor lo rePtace a beach ttdb truck. Sall Cbe.rolet won Ute eontl'act wltb a purcbue price of $20,8M>. In addition the council selected Cushman Co. for the purchase of two pickup trucks· used by city 1ardenera, even thoup the total l14,S08 cost was bi&b•r than the second bid submitted. City officials said the Cushman vehicles provide the specified power lake-off required to run accessory work units. The council went with the middle bid for purchase of a skiploader. The $22,456 vehicle will be purchased from McCoy Ford Tractor because the lower bid by another company did not have adequate front bucket lifting capacities. Bandits rob Capo Beach restaurant • Two armed men robbed the Jade East Kitchen restaurant at 34276 Doheny Park Road in Capi.atrano Beach, making off with $400 in cash, according to lbe Orange County Sheriff's Department; Sat. Jerry Kreatz said two male hiapanlcs entued tbe restaurant Monday at 8:30 p.m., one armed with a shot1un and UJe other with a knife. Kreitz said the robber armed with the shotgun pointed the weapoa at tbe owner of the establlahment and demanded be empty the caah register and alsol hand over his wallet. The two men then escaped on foot, Kreitz said. No one was lnjur~m the robbery. • 6 aatoe looted in Uipna Beach T1detH broke whadwln11, prled 1rindowa and rifled al& automobll• in Lasuna Beacb,:. eacal>a.c wttll $1,000la1ooc11. _. Pollee Mid the auto bur,..,_ OCQUrrtL. b911HID beaUoa VU1a1e on South Cout Hipway and Cleo Street. Tam W.n power toql1, two rthe1 and amn1unltlon and IOole ~· . · . With broadcut capeblUtiel Oft tbe campu1, Scbrelber •ald the coUe1• coul4 then push forward wlth lU application for • broadcaat p-rmlt from the Federal CommunicatlorJ• Commlaloo. Saddlebacll:. offers public aervlce-orlented pro1rammt111 to local cable televlslon atatlona. However, the programs bave to ti• videotaped and band d,ellvered to the station. Concluaion of an agreement with Storer wo&tld allow the colleae to broadcast dJrectly from the campus, which would be a boon to the colleae's television arts proeram. A clame 1n the propo1al abo allow1 Saddleb,ck to link up with CJtber' eabt. 1ttUons in tbt area, includlnC Tiinea MJrl"Or 'Com mw\lc,ltlon1 and Lelaure World Cable, allowb)1 over the alr dtetributton of locally produced prolJ'amming. Schreiber sald the 10.year, UO ,000-a-year lease offer 1ubmitted by Storer also includes a clause for inflaUoo indexin1. Schreiber said one trustee at Tuesday's meeting, Robert Price , who cast the only neaative vote on the proposal, voiced concerns that there would be objections to the tower. Price, who lives ln t.alUD• tlllla, Hid the tower mi1bt be con1ldered untilht.ly. aod ratdenta llvlnJ near the campus could launch a campaian to prevent its conatructlon. !'be 250-foot tower 'fiOWd be aa tall aa a 2S·atory buUcllna. Schreiber aald tbe majority of trustees agreed that the tower's proposed location would help shield it from vlew, and would not mar the landscape. Storer Cable Television holds franchises In Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano, Capiatr~o Beach, Laguna Niguel, Lapa Hllls, Dana Point and San Clemente. TRASH FINO -Dominic Munoz of Huntin~ton e~ch says he often finds foosl. such as these 'loaves of bread. ~pster~ behind .,....,,.... .......... discarded food and gives it to friends. He said he refused le? be photographed because he feared it ~uld hamper his trash digging activities rocery stores He sa'h ·he treeies the Trash bin 'pot of gold' Huntington man's scavenger hunts keep him in bread By PATIUCK KENNEDY olttieOellJ .......... Dominic Munoz of HuntingtA>o Beach ts sort of a mod~rn day Robin Hood who says he takes from the t,.rash bins and etves to the poor. His specialty ls grocery store trash bins. On Monday morning he drove behind his favorite grocery store and snatched 75 loaves of bread that had just been tossed into a large dumpster. He says the store manager came out and yelled at him to get away and the two exchanged angry wor-Os . But for the zs.year-old Munoz, a paf't..time asphalt worker with a wife and three children, it was Just another day of batgain hunting for food. "Trash diggin1, that's what it comes down to," Munoz said. "But I don't care what people think. It's the smart thine to do because· grocery stores throw away good food. I 1et it and give it away to friends who are starving. I can't understand ~by tbey wast, good food'." Munoz says llll father bas been a trash digger for 15 years. Munoz, a burly, red-haired man, says he's following in his. father's footsteps. Sometimes Munoz climbs completely into the trash bins in search of discarded unpurchased food, he says. ''I know lfs still good because I've been eatb:lg it for 15 years and I'm not dead," be says. "H the bread bas mold on it you don't eat it; lf the baloney package is swollen, you don't eat the meat. "I don't bave a high school dipl<nna, but I can tell if food is iood: it's simple." Munoz says hls father is 76, lives in Ca;la Mesa and still dlp in grocery store trub bins for 80 percent of bis food . He says his father's mott memorable haul was a find or 500 eggs. "He was giving eus away for days," Munoz says .. ·'We ate eggs with everything." Munoi says be also baa bad good finds and that be immediately freezes the food and then gives moat of it away. Munoz says he goes to tbe markets early in the mornina so recently thrown away food is still cold. "If you freeze it right away, the expiration date don't mean nothin' ,"he says. · · 1 • ve gotten dozens of packages of baloney, uses of yogurt, cottage cheese -I mean enough to fill a refrigerator. - boxes of apples. oranges, ace cream, frozen dinners, cakes. "You name it and grocery ~es th.row it away while It's good." Executives of local grocery markets say food may still be good for a day or so after its expiration date but if it's not purchased by that tilbe it's tossed away. "We have a responsibility to the customer to onfy sell products we know are safe and fresh," says Bill Wade, vtce president of advertising for Alpha Beta. "I 'm not sure lf traab diuinl is unlawful, but It's not a good war. to get food ," WadeJSaid. ·Kids ride by on their bicycles and yell Otlnp at me or people give me disgusted looks," Munoz says. ''But when. I itve away free food, I don't get disgusted looks. People smile." Trash f oeS seek new law Advo~ates of bottle recycling demonstrate Boisterously sln1tn1 ' la support of their cause, membel"I of Californians Aga1nst Waste officially have fired the lint salvo In tbelr battle a1ainst t.browaway beverate contalnen. TraveUna ln caravan acrou Southern California, the group formally filed petitions Monday in Oran1e, Los An1eles and San Diego counties lo the hope of quaW)ina their bottle and can recycllng lnitlatlve for the Noyetnber ballot. ' 9 :Jci.le ·to. ente_r Auumlng tbe alpaturea are verified c. &Mt batch-of nomination papers, lherlJ wW be nine names appearln1 on the April 13 ballot for three Laaun' Beach City Council seata. ' City CJerk Verna J\olltn1er 11ld all but two of the 11 candidatel w!!g took out PQen for the council &lec:tJoD ntL"""'Ded them by the 5 p.m. dtadJlae Tuesday. Sh• WU to cheek wltb UM totaatJ........, o1 v-..ledilj to conllrin"":" IA~ture1 appeartnc oa pepera returned bJ lalt·llHnuM~tet. The dndldates are _aeekin1 th..-counctl IQta currently heJd by members Howard Dawaon, William Wilcoxen and Kelly Boyd. Of the three, only Boyd ii seekiq re-electloo. Candldatea Include lan-· k••r.er Paul Cbri1Uaneea; but neHwoman tseth Lteell: 8o71 Oub diHetor Pat Barry; cuatodSan Rickey Slateri lacumbent Kelly 801d . bOmeowMr tuoelaUoD oflloer Bobble lltnkln; unlveralty admlaA8UM« llolMrt ~; rea1 .... ..,._a..wuuama ud tiOl"*•l purmacy mua...- Dan K~J· ' --·---...... ...--- lllJPlllt WEONESDAY,.FE8. 10, 191;2 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82·3 88 89 ir· solution to urban litter might be to convert cities into 'amusement parks.' See. Rage 82. a lmine ffioves to . acquire Iftnd for animal shelter By GLENN srorr o1 ................ Condemnation proceedin11 were initiated Tuesday by the lrvtne City ~uncil to acquire lrvlne-Company-owned land planned for a clty animal shelter tmd an adjacent corporation )'a rd. A strong chance exists, :however, that the city never will ;reach the stage where its use or eminent domain powers are .oeceasary. Officials for the city and the compll\)' bave been ne1otlatlne an aareement since November In which the Irvine Company would donate the 20 acres ln exchan1e for assurances to develop property elsewhere, said Jeff Niven, city finance officer. Those ne10Uations include rnore than discuaaiona about the animal siaeher-corporatlon yard planned for Sand Canyon Road at Irvine Center Parkway. .Referend11m leader raps council move By STEVE MARBLE Of Tiie Deity ...... s-. The leader of a Newport Beach referendum group said be is angered that city council memberS' scuttled plans to put the controversial Newport Center expansion plan to a city-wide vote. "I believe the · people should have made that decl.sion," said Ron Covington, a Corona del Mar resident and leader of the group largely responsible for toppling the $123-milllon project. ·'The council took the matter out or the people's hands," (;ovington explained. "I think an flection would have sent a good stron1 feeling to the council." . The c:ouncil, at the urcin& of -~ lnine -company. repealed Che massive project early Tuesda)', less than seven months after approving it. : The expansion plan, under the ~real of a referendum, was to lte placed on the June election ballot when voters would have de.cided its fate. 0 llcials from the de-v ment firm said the repe sought because of an "ant e Company" mood ii} the cosnmunity which they blamed mostly on the leasehold controversy. Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton said prospeda of his firm coming out on the winning side of an election test seemed unlikely. "We sure 'didn't create that unfair condition." responded Covin gt on . "The Ir vine Company created it itself and asked the council to bend over backward to help them out of it ... Covington admitted the net "result of an election defeat for the Irvine Company and the repeal action were nearly the same. The project cannot come back to the council in the same form for one year . ''Tbe poinUs that-we aslted them to rescind the project months ago and they didn't," Covington continued. ••The .council seemed willing to do it for a special interest group but not for the citizens." Covington said be also takes offense at council comments dir:ected at bis group. One council memb.r Hkened the referendum grou~ J> a "mob scene" while another charged that the group bad uaed "diabolic deceit" in eathering the !)eeded signftures. .,...., ................... " ..... FAMILY PRIDE Wife Kathy kisses-0fficer-of-the-Year Owen Kreza at awards presentation. Kreza named lroine Officer of year Owen Kreza , who was detcrlbed aa a sportsman, 1ood neiSbbor and tou1h cop, was . tionored Tuesday as Irvine's 1911 Police Officer of the Year. 1'1M 35-year-old inve2'ti1ator w11 named recipient of the ·cycle rider annual award at a luncheon sponsored by the Irvine Exchange Club ln conjunction with the Irvine Chamber of Commerce. Police Chief Leo Peart explained durin• the banquet at the Alrporter lnn that Kreu bad been selected by bis au~ because of bls overall commitment to tbo community. An Irvine resident, Jtrua 1111d Niven said ne1otiatora also are discu11in1 poaaible excban1ea in which the company would 1tve land for a new civic cent.er complex and perfonnina arts theater. So far, he said, sites for new development by the company haven't been specified. The animal shelter and corporation yard are planned to alt aide-by-aide 'on 25 acres which today are mostly planted to upara1us. A temporary corporaUon, or stora1e yaJ"d aa located in one part of the alte. Nlve ta1d the company haa offered ftve of the acres to the clty aa a meuure of It.a "tood filth" ln the ne1otl1tlof proceu. The city owns five other nearby acres, but need• ownenhip ol the other 15 acres so it.a non-profit Irvine Public Facilities Corporation can tell construction 'bonds. If the ne1otlaliona aren't completed quickly, he aald, the city may condemn the property to •et ownership. Tbe land, currenUy under appralaal, la valued from abOut $1S0,900 to $200,000 an acre, be uld. The council's action' to authorize condemnatloll proceedings .iso served another point. Responding to a question from Councilman Art Anthony, City Attorney Roger Grable explained Tuesday the Irvine Company can claim a capital gains tax deferment by I AOLL OVER -Driver Roger Padilla. 19. o·r Stanton escaped with minor cuts Tuesday after his car. examined here b\' an Irvine Dllltr ..... ,... .. ·--" .... police offi cer. rolled as he turned from Culver Drive onto Trabuco Road in Irvine Stress on science eyed Studenll in the Irvine Uoifled' c renlly required Amer n Irvine Unified School District School District will have to bone history, American government administrator Dean Waldfogel up on science, and eronomics an d be a Ith and d r i v er s drew up the proposed changes and consumer education under a education classes to include w.ith the advice of s chool proposal to be considered iniructlon ln econoartca aqd P[incipals. toni•ht by school tl'UMffl. c sumer education., StMtllta Students in the Irvine Uplfled · w ld be given a consurner School District must take 210 The proposal calla for studeata proficiency test in 11th grade. semester units during their four to be giv~ a science proficiency Tbose who don't pass would be years of high school in order to test in 10th grade. Those who forced to take a semester of graduate. Half of these semester don't pass would be forced to consumer education. units can be electives. take one additional science By contrast, Newport-Mesa class. All students are now These proposed changes in Unified School District requires required to take two science curriculum would go lnto effect that high school students take classesinordertograduate. for students in the 1986 200 units, half of which can be The proposal also calls for graduating class. electives. releUU\I the land under threat Of coodeirinatlon. Niven 1ald city officials are •cbeduled &o report on the land tranaactloa •fr'•ement to the council OIJ ~pril 23. If an agreement 11 reached, the animal shelter could be completed in a year, he said. The eity currently leuea a facility in Laeuna Canyon as an aoimaJ shelter, but Niven said lt as too small and its lease is about to expire. Sclwol fire cause said • not certain Fire authorities today di s puted statements made Tuesday by an Irvine Unified School District administrator that arson caused the $200,000 fire at Sierra Vista Middle School. Orange County Fire Department investigator Mike Mccann says the official probe into the j lti!. 20 l>la~€: in the girls' locker rov-. buildin1 failed to determine the ";;act cause. The ;;ro!>&tl.-c·.tcse, be said, wai. an ~l ·c•rical m alfunctlon i11 l.'le :-att le. Joe Lamph~ar . a private investigator working for the school district ·~ insur~nee carrier, said this morning an investigation he baa conducted · concurs with the findinl• or the fire department inv~gatioo. David E. Kang, director of facilHies plaf\nlng and development for the... school district, said in a telephone interview Tuesday that he wu under the impression arson had started the blue at the school at 2 Liberty. This impression was based. he s aid , on information fire investigators gave to school dl1trlct inspectors. Lamphear and Mccann theorized t o day that the inspectors misinterpreted early and incomplete investigation findings. They both said arson has been eliminated as having anything to do with the fire ~\ Rough times for Irvine Company LARGE TilGETS DEPT. -Recent history for Irvine Company executives has been a time that can fairly be characterized as a period or agonizing reappraisal. They have been fighting battles on too many fronts at the same time. App ti aren y, , . ~ ~-... Tll IURMllll m they were losing on all or them. It started some time back with master planning for the final phase build -out of Newport Center • the commercial and high-rise complex fn Newport BeaCh - on the hilly knoll above Coast Highway. . Then there surf aced the question of increasing rents for residential leasehold properties in Newport and Irvine. Finally, there was that barbershop in Irvine. IT ALL ADDED UP to an enormous public relations pratfall for the ranch company that has been a pivotal enterprise in the hi story. tradition and growth of our coastal region since the early days when orange$ and cows were big business. , The way thin a a have been 1oin1 for the landl development ranch hands in recent limes. they may all mw wish they were back in dtrUI and cattle. Just look at the recora. Irvine Company brass trotted out a pretty well wrought proposal for final development phases of Newport Center. It was promptly assaulted on several fronts and ended up with a Newport Beach committee circulattna petitions to stop it. Citiziml' committee preparUio to coll upon the lrtJfM Company business for more than 13 years at the location , the Irvine Company people notiried him that his lease wouldn"t be renewed. • Now plain citizens and the Irvine City Council itself were rising up to the barber's defense . Meanwhile. the residential leaseholders in Newport -or at least some of the vocal ones -were vowing to jqin opponents of Newport Center when that master plan came up for a vote next June. Put it all together and the Irvine Company was abruptly suffering Excedrin Headache Number 412. A real biggie. in cra&h blrtee'D·year·old David H""'9wood ol Irvine WU lilt.cl lll 1MWactory condlUon today al '\Western Medical Center, Sa•\• Ana , where Ile la r-.Glbt-eratln1 from lnjurlts the award WU hll ftrtt llnc9 IM ~menHn msa -· oat of 10 "charter•• officen hired to tene tbe new ell)'. He lmmedia\ely 1avt credit for t.bt award to tals-coll••SU-· Peart noted that la,addtuoe to bla excellent record tor orMldn; tbeft cues, Krei• volunlffn Uq,e for Jout.b adivttklil.' He tPI THESE FOLKS GOT enough slpatures to neutraUie a City Councll 'appcou.lof the..planan(Lforce it into.a vote of the people. No 10DDer bad th.la C1m1B to peu than tbe company started notlfyln& aome leuehold residents that their lease rents would rlse u'pon renegotiation. Screams of foul filled the alr. Thus it was in recent days Irvine Company President Peter Kremer appeared before the Irvine City Council and vowed-mere coosideration-for barbershops. Monday. barber Jim Anderson got a new lease. Irvine Vice President Robert Shelton In the early pre-dawn hours today was before the Newport Beach council asking that the Newport Center plan be scuttled and the election be· callep off because of ··the climate in the community.'· •;Nd Tueaday mominc when ht. u bit by a car •b.Ue ""-- a 1c1e to school. . · ~r:~d;nt at, Lakt11de ._ . ....,... ....... am ... Jn Uae 1:JO a.m. 'accldmt at C\llftr and lr.tne cteter clriv11, pol.tee 1.W. 1be *lve.rof tbe c~ •aae't cited. • Kteu ll a 1W.. u well. Liit JulY. KrUa woo a 1Uv1r medal tn the ......... pollff Olymp6c. u • bOt .... .,...... ...... Sahf P9art:i ::WliMa ,.. talk about alee 1\11'1 not wlnnlnl ball 1am11. tt'• Jult~l'Ot tru. wbea 7ou talk about O;ir .. dtrna ... Next thing _you know a committee claiming 4,000 members formect to do batUe agalnat the company on the lease hikes. Meanwhile, over in the city of Irvine. there was Jim Andenon's bai'benhOp out In University Park. Here, the comPIQ execs fi!lt the barber wu not creating enoush foot ttamc for the ahOpptna center. DESPITE 1111: FACI' that Anderson bad been ln • YOU SUSPECI' THAT the ranch people have lndeed beater\ a stratefic ret ... at on a couple of fronts and W'iu pause to re-group. , One thina about the Irvine Company ls that lt 's so bi1 <4'and 50 vtslble that peorle Just love to ntng rocks at it . And Just look at al those &lass windows. . . .. IUlll CUiT . ..... I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 19'2 CAVALCADE COMICS TeLEVISION 82·3 88 89 A solution to iir~an litter might be to convert cities into 'amusement parka.' See. Rage 82 . D 0 ~~--------------------------------~--------------------.,.---...... '-------------------------------------------"""'!""~~ Nosing of 5 N-M schools suggested in report !l. IODI CADENHEAD Tru•teea will meet next ............... Tut1da7 to dlac u 11 lb• Pour elementary schools and committee'• su1\estlons that one middle school should be include closi~I ear Street, toDJldered for closur~ lbis June Eutbluff. altfornia and ~ the Ne~rt-Meaa Unified Paularl8o achoola at the end of cbool Dia ct, accordln1 to a the curr"ent school year. report presented to district However, some of the schools may have to remain open lruatees Tuesday. because not all of the students at : Tbe Educational Resources lldvilory Committee, a 1roup of each of the schools could be transferred to the closest school, parents and teachers, made pqbllc Tuesday the len1tby according to the report. fieport covering school closures, Kaiser Middle School should lnances, curriculum and special be considered for closure this ~\&Cation. year and closed by 1983, with the School district r !warned on pay issue N~wport-Mesa Unllied School District trustees were warned Tuesday . by the Orance County Department of Education that the current pay diapute wtth teachers could have "a substantial" impact on the district. In a letter dated Feb. 4 from Oruge County Superintendent Robert Peterson, the board was told to submit monthly fina.ftcial reports until the district's economic picture improves. · Peterson said he is conoerned about the unknown costs that could result from the salary dispute with teachers and a trend in recent years toward ~er -eiding balances .ill the district's annual budget. . ·· UJ sub6tantial increase ira ealary related expenditures will •dversely impact your operations," said Peterson. Superintendent John Nicoll said lt was the first time the district. bas received such a noliee An American Red Crou Bloodmobile will be in Newport Beach Saturday and officials are solicitin1 donors. The vehicle will be parked outside the Orange County , Republi ca n Youth Association, 2101 E. 15th St .. "I'm not surprised," said Nicoll. "With a budget laat year of $C1 million and an endin1 balance of $1,012. This bas been a long time coming." Nicoll declined to say whether the letter would have any effect on continuing negotiations with teachers. Representatives from the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers and the district were scheduled to meet today to discuaa a fact-finding report released earlier this month that recommended a 8.5 percent cost of llvin1 pay bike for teachers. Repreaentati ves from the teachers' union and the district turned to fact finding panel after teachers voted Nov. 18 to reject a 6 percent pay raise offered by the district. Both sides riled dissentinc reports o b jecting to the fa c t -finding panel 's recommendation. from 10:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Persons aced from 17 to 65 are elieible to donate blood, which consultant Chris Olsen said will co to 44 hospitals and clinics In the county. Appolntme.nts can be made by calllnc Youth Association representatives at 646-6101. • Me.ailS on CSF lhan.'1 lut Costa Mesa resident.a who earned at least a 3.5' grade-point averaae to be placed on the Dean's Honor Llat last fall at Cal State Fullerton, include: .Jolta R. A.my, Dotalfu C. Barracloaab, LI••• M. Be•tley, Paul C. Cl11&•, Kathryn A. Cllrl11tla•ae•, KemnetJI A.. Colmer, Ja.t D. Coud, CraJ1 B. CrHdall, Jill A. Freemaa, Jeff S. Harrtngioa and Nam T. Haa. Also D••lel L . Kebl, MlelllieBe M. &Ofti1, 'ftomas I. Kra•, Lucy M. Lenerta, Marti L Malta.a, CyaWa L. •auey and Marilyn A. McNalr. And Kare• D. Myers, &etu N. Parekla, Dlaaae H. Pfaa.er, Maril E. aowan, SaHn A. S.maden, Crall W.· S,raller, Monica A. Stake; BaroN D. 'ftomu! Laua M. Wallen and Eaae•e P. Woodfta. •Mesa aeela /uml application Applications are beiDI accepted by the City of Ca.ta Mesa from community service organizations looklq for funds from the annual General Revenue Sharln1 program. In the put six years the city has given more than The benefits of 1ood i ttutritlon for pulmonary : fattents Will be the topic of liacussion at. Wediseaday'a Oseetln1 of the Hoa1 · Memorial Hoepital 'a pulmonary rehabtlitatlon croup. P ••I A.. Seleell1, a • ~byslcian , will diacuaa '557 ,000 to oreanizations workinl with interests or dru1 and alcohol abuse, youth employment, day care and senior clU1ens. Deadline for filing an application is Friday. For more information call 754-S327. nutrition and psychiatrist It..,_. Gree11 will diacuas deciakln-makin• and copin1 with cbanp. The meet.in& wtU belln at l :IO p.m. in the aeventb noor lobby of the Newport Beach hospital. For f\lrtber lnformadon call~. Hoag heart care /aeility cited r•pmme to ftndinp tbat ball of acute coronary cleatbl OCC\lf ha t.lle flr1t hour at trauma. Heal'• cin unit ii 1ta.lhd around the clock bJ ,b.1alelau .and real•tel'ed ... ,.. eerUW ta ...... caNIH Uh support. 1 student. transferred to Davia to conaoUdate Lincoln Mlddle that elementary acbooli be would be closed by 1985, wtth the Middle School and Enal£: School, EnlilD Middle Scbool, couldered for closure baaed on studente ehifted to Andersen . Middle School, accord.ins to TeWlnlcle Middle School and a eompUcated point 1y1tem, report. Davia Middle School. middle achoola be coaaldered for The school board la e~ The report coea on to By ~ at lbe latest, Bear closure when their enrollment.a to make a recommenda on recommend that middle and Street ementary School eboutd di~ be%w 5.'50 and hlsh achoola school cl01Jura by the end of the hi1h schools be cooaldered for . be closed with the students w en t eir enrollments drop month.f consolidation. t ransferred to Paularino, below l ,!iOO. A minority report ftled by one One of the plans calls for accordln1 to the report. Under tbe committee's of the committee members recommendation Adams and Estancia High School, Corona Between 1982 and 1987 the Callffmla elementary schools suggest.a that Costa Mesa Hilb del Mar High School, En.alp committee recommends that 16 School be closed Instead of wou d be considered for Estancla and that boundary Middle School and Davia Middle schools in the district be consolidation or changes in School to be conaolldated ln considered for closure. attendance boundaries by 1984. changes not be adopted merely some fashion by 1985. to keep elementary schools A second alternative would be The committee recommends Eastbluff Elementary School open. JUST PASSING THROUGH -Andy Miers and son Urew. 18 visitors at 48th Street belong to a pod of porpoises or months. of Newport Beach wonder if the fins of off s hoe-. California Gray whales currently migrating to Mexico. P. I Center plari repeal angers_gro·up Referen<Jym leader says public should have voted on issue 81 81"8VE llAULE OfT11eDl9r ....... Tbe leader of a Newport Beach referendum sroup said he is angered that city council members s~ed plans to put the controversial Newport Center expansion plan to a city-wide vote. ·'I believe the people should have made that deci.&ion ," said Ron Covington. a Corona del Mar resident and leader of the group largely responsible for toppling the $123-million project. ·'The council toot the matter out of the people's hands," Covington explained. "I think an election would have sent a good strong feeling to the council." The council , at the urging of the Irvine Company, repealed the massive project early Tuesday. less than seven months after approving it. Newport cop in ICU after traffic cra11h A 27-year-old Newport Beach police officer remained In a hospital intensive care unit today following an accident Tuesday when be was knocked off bis motorcycle and dra11ed 78 feet aJoog the pavement. Police said Randall J·. Parker, a 5-year veteran officer. required emergency surgery at Hoag Memorial Hospital and may undergo a second operation today. Traffic investlcatora said Parker's motorcycle and a car collided at about 9:15 a.m. oo Cliff Drive near AU110 A veaue. Parter, treated at tbe ICflle by paramedics. suffered a tom kidney. a torn apleen, two broken rlbl and injured bis noee and knee la ~ Incident. 1 Tbe driver of the car 28-year-olcl PeteT R . Hau oi Newpott,.., DOtiQJund. lnv.U,ators aald tbe offtcer WH drMq on the rtcht tkl9 ol tbe car and tha both drl¥WS were eastbound. Girl Seoat• oat. ""8Neookiea The expansion plan, under the threat of a referendum, was to be placed oo the June election ballot when voters would have decided its fate. Offici~ls from the development f lrin said the repeal wu sought becauae of an "anti-Irvine Company" mood in the community which they blamed mostly on the leasehold controversy. · Ir vi ne Company Vi ce President Robert Shelton said prospects of bis firm coming out on the winning side or an election test seemed unlikely. "We sure didn't create that unfair condition," responded Covi ngton . "'The Irvine Company created it ltaelf and asked the council to bend over backwari to h~lp them out of it. .. Covington admitted the. net r es.ult of an election defeat for the Irvine Company and the · repeal action were nearly the same. The project cannot come back to the council in the same' form for one year. "The point is that we asked them to rescind the project months ago and they didn't.'' Covington continued. "The .council seemed willlng to do it for a special interest group but not for the citiiens.'' Covington said he also takes offense at council comments directed at his group. One oouncil member likened the referendum group to a "mob scene'' while another char1ed that tbe group bad used "diabolic deceit" in gathering the needed signatures. Another council member called the council decision "-a black day for·Jll.ewport Beach" and vowed "I won't ever ~l this happen to the city again." Covington suggested that bad the project gone to an election, the council might not have had room to make such comments. ·'All we were trying to do was to r e prese nt a moderate viewpoint," he said , adding, "we never meant to offend anyone." Covington said he agrees with the Irvine Company that further development at Newport Center is "inevitable." He'said he is not a no-growth advO(ate. "1t 's inevitable, but not at the inte ns ity they wanted ," Covington said. "They can be more creative and come up with a better model. That's all we ever wanted." Hotel ,pl&n may stir new flap Newport Center Marriott to make revised bid A new controversy at Newport Center ,la looming today, less than 48 hours aftt!r the Newport Beach City Council put an end to the old controversy. The latest nap concerns the Marriott Hotel, which has been tryin1 to let city permission to expand its Newport Center facilltiea by l&S rooms. The hotel expansion wu a part of the $123 million Newport Center project that council mern..bers repealed early Tuesday. The eoUre center eltpanaioa plan,1 includinl the extra rooms at the Marriott, wu under the threat ot anterendum. ··~ df\dala DOW plan to brla1 back tbelr expaa1lon req...t to tb. council later tbla month. That move bas not 1one unnotl* by 10me. "( tldDlr lt'a WllOef, '1 ~'*' Councilman Paul Hummel, a weal erttl~ o( tbe entire catft exp...._ projecit. "The total plan wa1 .reaci.Qdecl," be continued, "and lt would aeem to me t.bt lt would be a violation of the referendum to brine tbla baclt." But .a attorney tor Ma.rrtott •• well u tbe Newport Beaeb cltf attorney'• offtce .. id Hummel It wroq. "We've had an appllcatkla on file alnce November,'' .rHpoDded Mike Oerlat. an ~ ..... rnou. CJit;I iald _.raw prillilllta aay r•"•l•d project fro911 ~ to the eouiDdl ,. .. year unless it is "substantially dissimilar.·· Gering said Marriott's expansloo plan, even though it is the same plan shown in the entire Newport Center project. is "substantially tllsalmUar." • He said lt made up less than 1 percent of the Newport Center project. Assistant City Attorney Robert Burnham haa issued a legal opinion a1reein1 fiitb Gering. Hummel said a San Francisco '8,000 ; raieed for OCC m ural Local art patrom have raised '8,000 toward the desip ol a M·foot wide mural to be painted at Oraa1e Coast Co11el• oy lnternaticmally known artist Lita Albuquerque . Laat May the Costa Mesa collep received a $15,000 arut, ~ntincent upcxa the ablUty to ralae -.other tlJ,000 f~ tbe outdoor mural. Ma. Albuqtaetque'I WOfU ba" appeared ln Time aad NewswMk ma111lne. Sh• ls k.ncnrn for paintln1 abltract IDYlJuYDental SUbJee\I • ,... ........... ~ II Jae l lilld 9'0l'k ti ........ to belln .. sesumber' aefCll'dlq to~. . attorney, retained by supporters or the referendum, bas issued. a legal opinion lhat contends the Marriott can't bring back its expansion plan. The questiolt ls eirpected to be settled Feb. 22 when the council takes up the Marriott application. Gering said Marriott filed lta town application when the r eferendum drive against the Newport Center project wH· launched. He said hotel officials did th1a to save Ume in the event• the. center project was either repealed or defeated during ab election. ·'There was never any outcry acainat the Marriott," Gerin1 said. "The referendum was focused against t.be larser ~rtioo ()f the Newport Center plan and the Irvine Company." Hummel said that'• not IO, ''He's Wl"OQC," Hummel said.. ''IJ'he wrath wu directed. at 1boteJ1 Ind expanslob and the Marriott wu very much a part .of that." -811 STEVE MARBLB Social service8 center to~ Aft Or•••• Coent1 1overnment soclal Hnlc .. cent.a wW OI*\ nut Moack>' :at JIO PllcMr' Ave., Colta 111.... · Perilalli* at tile eeMM' w01 pro.tie .tn·hOm• Hm"9 tor •l•d, blind and disabled persona. l I 1 4 ea ' -1111111111111 PIPll . • • WEDNESDAY fEBRUARV 10 . 1982 OHAN GF_ COUN r 'I l.Al If OH NIA 2'> Cf NTS - KOil loan to Reagan ~de t~ld 'Newport Beach developer, Rockefeller $aid giving Canzeri favorable terms . NEW YORK (AP> -A White House offtclal who wu having 1 1trouble buylnc a townhouse borrowed ~.ooo on unusually' favorable terms from Law-ance S. Rockefeller aod a Newport Beach developer, The New York Times reported today. Joseph W. Camert, a deputy asslstant to President Rea1an and executive assistant to deputy White House chief of staff Michael K. Deaver, aaJd b4! approached Rockefeller and the d~veloper, Donald M. Koll, last summer after &e bad trouble arrancmg a mort1a1e loan at several banlua. Canzerl, formerly a special assistant to the late Vice President Nelaon A. Rockefeller, a brother of Laurance, needed the money to buy a three-story, $380 ,000 townbouae in Opinions split on rent ruling Ban on adults only has big effect on Coast By JODI CADENHEAD .... .,....,,...,_ Apartment managers and tenants along the Orange Coast appear to be divided over a California Supreme Court deci1ion that says landlords can't refuse to rent to families with children. Monday's decision could have a significant impact in Orange County, where 80 percent of the apartments are estimated to be reserved for adults only. according to a spokeswoman for the Orange County Fair Housing Council. "We'll go along with whatever the law prescribes," said Barbara Sheridan, assistant manager for the Vista del Lago apartments in t:osta Mesa. "U someone walked in the door we· d cert ainly take their application." At the Oakwood Garden Apartments in Newport Beach manager Bill Schatzleln said be received many complaints from tenants upset over the prospect or living next door to children. "They rented an apartment in an adult community and that's why they chose a place wi~ut children," said Schatzlein. "It's going to create problems . We're going to havt' to put in safety features we don't have." H e said he has received several phone calls from faJ11ilies wanting to move into Ule 1,450-unit complex. Lisa Morrison, 22, a tenant at the Oakwood Apartments, said she wouldn't mind children moving in. "I think it's great," she said. "Sure kids make a little noise. But it's not nice to discriminate against a group. Everyone was a kid once.·· Said tenant Thomas Gardner, 74, "I have nothing a1ainst children. I just don't think government should tell people . how to run their business.'' Even though she manages two apartment complexes in Irvine that rent some units to families, Susan Sirota said she was unhappy with the deci1ion. "Personallv I'm dllappolnted (See RENTALS, Pace A2) fasblonal>le Ueor1etown, tbe 1'1meaaaid. . Koll told the Dally Pilot today that be made the loan because Canzert is a longtime friend and that lt ls not unusual for him to make personal loans to friends. "I knew blm long before be went to Wubington," Koll said, addlnl, "I think they're doing a fabulous job back there and anytbinc I can do to help, I'll do." Koll said he does not do any business with Washington, D.C. 1overnment officials and "I don't even do FHA loans." "It seems to me," Koll said, "that The New York Times is tryln1 to make aomething out of nothin1." He aaid that be 1ets "a fair return" on the loan and considers it "my personal buainess." Both Cameri and tlis lawyer, Richard D. Parsons of New York, denied any WTon1doln1. Canseri aaid his White House job did not involve "substance or policy" and that there was notbin1 he could do in his position to help.the lenders. Parsons described the situation u "a couple or guys trylnl to help a friend.'' (sff LOAN, Pase AZ> ................. ALL IN THE FAMILY -The Willett famil\' of San Juarj Capistrano. <from top> Kathie. Kristen. Dave. Sam anq Ruth. <and T_as ha the do~> all received a hLt. or good new!f · -irues ay regarding battle to keep Sam in the United States SUPPORT IN COURT -Kav Brenneman holds friend's hands as she and daughter. Judith. 11 . listen to preli minary ..., .......... ~ ..... .-... hearing Tuesday for Robert Jackson Thompson, suspect in the strangling death or her son. Benjamin Brenneman. ... ·Deportation case granted hearing ,. By STEVE MITCHELL Of .... ~ .......... David and Ruth Willett and their adopted LJberian-bom son Samuel, received a bit of eood news from their congressman Tuesday. An aide for Rep Robert Girl-slaying suspect enters innocent plea Thomas Francis EdwardS, the former Costa Mesa resident accused of fatally shooting a teen-age girl and woundin1 another in Cleveland National Forest last Septemberh pleaded innocent today to the c arges in Orange County Superior Court. After accepting the plea, Judge Luis Cardenas set a tentative jury trial date of May 24. Badham'1 Newport Beach office said the lawmaker Tuesday persuaded two key congressmen to hold a hearing on a bill that would give Sam permanent residency in the UnJled States. Sam i5 currently living with his parents In San Juan Capistrano on a student visa from his native Liberia. The 26-year -old former Saddleback College student came to the United States two years ago to rejoin his parents, twin sisters and brother. He was adopted 10 years ago by the Willetts , w..ho were working for the Peace Corps at the time In Liberia. The couple experienced problems four years later when they attempted to bnng their adopted son back with them to America A :JO.year-old clause in the Federal Immigration and Naturalization A c t states adopted foreigners must be under age or 14 to qualify for residency. Sam was 16 years old. Mtirder suspect pleads 'innocent Edwards, 37. is charged with murder and attempted murder for the s hooti ng death or Vanessa lberri , 12, and the woundini of her companion, Kelly Cartier. 13. The two girls wer e s hot without provocation last Sept. 19 as they biked along a dirt road near the Blue Jay campground. The Willetts sought a special act of Congress to admit Sam, citing his decade as a family member and the hardships that would result if he were deported. But a hearing before the House Subcommittee on Im migration late last year ordered the man returned to Liberia by July S A previously convicted sex Qffender has pleaded innocent in Orange County Superior Court to charges that be moles ted, abducted and killed a 12-year-old Anaheim newspaper delivery boy last August. Arraigned before Judge Luis Cardenas Tuesd•Y was Robert Jackson Thompson, 35, who was indicted on murder, kidnap and molestation counts by the Orange County Grand Jury last month. Arter having his client enter the innocent plea , defense law yer Ron Brower told reporters be would seek to move Thompson's trial from Orange County because of the pre-trial publicity the case bas received. Thompson is accused of sexually molesting and killing ~oung Benjamin Lee Brenneman, a delivery boy for the Orange County Register who disappeared last Aug. 25. His 'body was found a day later ln the Palos Verdes area. The defendant was arrested Fed stands firm on mon_ey supply But be also said the Federal Reserve Board will not waver, "hether proposed bud1et1 of nearly $100 bUlion are cut or not. Technicalitles of monetary policy, be aald, "should not .confuu a simple mesaa1e: Conaolldatina and extendinl the beart.enlna progre11 on lnfl.UOO will require cootlnuin& restraint on monetary powth, and we intend to malattin tbe neeeaury de1ree ot restraint." Volcker aald the Fed would not t.eck off lta teoteUv. decblon cl u Iona a10 a laat July to aim for rel.Uvely apare fl'Owtb at • 2\.11 per-ftllt to '" ,percent powtb rate tbll year ln the balic money '""17 cl eMb an.d cbeckfn; depo&ttl. Tllat'a down 1Ulhtl1 from lut ~. Honwr, he dld 1ay tbe'bOerd would. be wlllin& to acoeS.t < ... VOLCSD, Pafl Al>~' • Aug. Z1 after police learned that the Brenneman boy bad been talking with the ex-convict at the door or his apartment. Brenneman was reported to be going door·to-door seekinl subscriptions in the Oakwood apartment complex on Brookhurst near Broadway in Open heart surgery for Kissinger BOSTON CAP> -Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissineer, rollowin1 a four·bour bypa11 sur1ery is reported in ''satl1factory , and aiable coriditlon," a spokesman for MaHachusetts General Hoapltal said. ''The operation concluded at approximately 1 p.n\. (EDT)," aald the spokesman, Martin Bander. Davia said he would 1et DO word on bow the 1ur1ery went for several hours, until tbe operation wu oyer. A coronary anitosram takell Monday showed a block.,. ta the dmllatioa al'OUlld .... bealt, Kiaalqtr aatd. HI• 1ur1eon, Dr. W. Genld Auate~. aald one artery wu flilly bloCktd and two othera ml1ht bo partlall1 bloc:ilted. Ataate. tM bospttjl'I c:blef o( l•lltrtil 1vatcal Mriie., Ml been lU••lnc•li'• l)eraoaal J>b11tclali lor almolt lO 1Mit. Be IMS the fOUr~ c.peradail "probe\lb" woakl be ·• triplit ,..,,.... , Anaheim when he disappeared. According to transcripts of the grand jury hearing, Anaheim police investigators said Thompson admitted to them he molested the child and then lied him up. However, he denied he killed the boy. Judte Cardenas set a post-indictment preliminary hearing date of March 15 for Thompson before Superior Court Judie James K. Turner. If convicted on all counts. Thompson could be sent to the California 1as chamber at San Quentin. According to transcripts of a closed preliminary hearing, Miss Cartier identified Edwards as the man who pulled up in his red pickup truck and opened fire on them after saying, "Hey girlB ." Transcripts were released Tuesday. Deput y public defender Mi chael Giannini , who is representing Edwards , told reporters this morning that he would seek to have Edwards' trial shifted from Oran1e County because of extensive publicity surroundine the case. Fawcett, Majors contend for home Late last week, the family suffered another sethack with a request for another hearing was turned down. . But Tuesday. Badham met with Romano Mauoli, a K e ntucky Democrat and chairman of the immigration su~committee. "He cMauoli) told Badham that if he could persuade (Judiciary Committee cbairman) Peter Rodino that another beariftl should be held, he'd go along with it," Badbam CSff SAM, Pa1e A2) ·IUICI cmT llllill Partly. cloudy tonight and Thursday. Little temperature change. Chance ol rain decreasin1 to 10 perceat tbroueh Thunday. Hifbs 80 to es. Overn.lfbt Iowa 42 to 52. ,.,._, 1'ftftl ............ """ Daa llatlln '' kcoMfag IRON ..,..,.,. ·• Ma ··cas S~ N-." 6t gabdng. P.a.-.o. WASHlNO'l'ON <AP> - Pruld•nt R••f•n today Nattlrmed h1I d.termlnaUon to blva hlab lntlaUoD out ol tM toonomy fOI' lood de1ptte tbe '•tn that rt(:e aion ancl bi1b .. 111pl01ment, are tnfltcUn1 Uon the oaUoa. ~.a , 01ln a written eeoaoade NpOrt tbt praldeat. II tequtNd to Hild tA Conareu each wlater, b~ • n•1 .Melendez ,,,. lo head !>II • fet unit _g Jlonald Melendez has been ~"med u manager for veteran ~~vices in Orange County 01vernment 's Comm unity ervices Agency. nJ'elendez, a five-year cowity wi>loyee, will oversee veteran ; vlces provided at offi~ in ta Ana, Huntineton Beach, cenUa and at the UC Irvine Medical Center, Orange. The appointment was announced.by James Helm, CSA director. Melendez , honorably dlacbarg~ in 1970, served as a Marine Corps infantry squad leader in Vietnam. He bu a service ·related disablllty. "He brings to the veterans' Emunity of Oranse CQunty a p commitment to veterans . their dependents," Heim . said. sn· ~mPageA1 'OLCKER • • {I crowth in the upper part of that JlN}ge . a policy generally in line "4th recent requests from the ~agan administration. I "tie said the board would try to M>ld growth or a slightly larger 'fi\bney measure -known as M·2 ~ ihcludinft popular money Market mutual funds -to a "'nge of 6 percent to 9 percent tills year. ai; A growth range of 2Y.z-to.SY.z percent for cash and checking is slightly under last year's target or 3Y.z-to-6 percent, representing a bit more tightening, at least on the surface. But calculating the money supply can be complex. For example. last year's equivalent of this year's supply gl'ew only about 2.2 percent, well t)lelow the bottom edge of the tlHget range. ~1And Treasury Secretary 1'o)lald Regan and other Reagan a1dtninistration officials have contended that such slow growth -:!:ifs well as a somewhat erratic l\:,vwth pattern during the year· ~'Contributed to the recession. •put other analysts say that, as aj :prac(ical matter' "monetary !wth was higher than it med since many Ameritans re using non·bank accounts - not included in the suppl:r. I res -for checking. On~ ~mple of that would be a• .9ney market fund with eckwriting privileges. , !l •• ' R ••1an alao beld to bla pudlctlon of 1 ''•l1orou1 economic recovery" thla jear desplt. recotd bucla~ detletta and ~ntatenUy h11ti lnterwt· rat ea. "1 am coo•lnced tbat our pollci•, now that they an ID plau, are the approprlat• reaponae to our cufrent dlfflculti•," Jteacan aatd ta a atatem•nt acco:-e•nrln1 the report prepared by h1I CouacU. of Ecoabl'Dlc Advller1. . But ht1 report 1110 warned tbat more 1ufferln1 may lie ahead before the nation reapt the benefttl of permanently lower lnllation. • 'Tbe dec1'k>cl to end lnllJtiaca over 1 per1od ol Mveral ~ · wlll be 1u1talned by tbi1 . admlotatratton, even tboutb .......................... STAYING DRY Laura Otting of 9alboa uses oriental parasol to keep dry on way to accounting classes at Costa Mesa's Orange Coast College where she is a freshman. Warmer days due on Orange Co~t Drizzles should give way to cloudy and dry weather Thursday along the Orange Coast, U.S. Weather Service forecasters said today. The occasional light rain that fell Tuesday and early today was expected to end tonight, with temperatures dropping into the upper 40s , the weather service said. Thursday's outlook calls for variable cloudiness and. slightly warmer weather with the mercury peaking ln the low 60s. Still warmer weather is expected Friday through the weekend, the weather service said. Today's morning drizzle resulted in some splnouts and fender ·bender tvpe auto * * * accld~nts, but few major miabapa, area police said. Tbe greatest lnconvenlence occurred when a tractot-trailer rig jack-knifed on the Rivaslde Freeway just east of tbe Newport Freeway at about 8 a. m.. bringing all westbound traffic to a halt unW the truck could be cleared, the Callfarnla Highway Patrol said. No major injuries were reported iJl that mishap, a CHP spokesman said. Vice crackdown LOS ANGELES <AP) -Vice detectives said they arrested 130 men and wome n during a three-night crackdown on Hollywood prostitution. abort·l'\IQ eo1ta wW bl 1_.n.-.d before ~-term beneftta bllin to accrue,' the report declared. Acknowledllnl a "ahort·llved ! trade ·Off between unemployment and tbe rate of lnfiation," tbe report 11td, "Thia meana that policies dealsned to reduce lnflatlon •ltnlflcanUy wlll temporarily Increase unemployment and reduce output powth.' · The prt1tdeot'1 economic forec11t predict• 1982 will , wltne111 the ht1be1t natalned rat• Of UDtmplO)'ment in the post-World War II era, but the forecaat alto show• a 1tead1ly decllnln1 rate of lnflation from nearly 10 percent laat year to le11 than 5 percent by 198C. "We hope 1981 will be described at the watershed year U.S. employees face required time off WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of federal workers are beinl told they soon will be required to 1stay home one day every two weeks without pay so the government can save money, several federal officials said this afternoon. The mandatory furloughs, planned to begin in March and April , are part of a covernmentwide effort to reduce federal labor costs and limit the number of layoffs. Each agency ls determining separately whether to require the mandatory furlough days, which would continue until the end of the current fiscal year Sept.~. J . Lynn Helms, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, told regional adminlstrators today to require employees to stay home one day every other week beginning in April. From Page A1 FARRAH • • • -an unntarrtedm11n." Fain said the purchase price was $198,000 and that Majors aup]>Ued the down payment and toot out a note for the balance. Majors' request for some ol bis wife's· Faberge profits ls eompUcated by the fact that the ,ontuct continued aftet the couple stopped Uvtna together. Under questioning by her attorney, Jerome Goldberg, Miss Fawcett said the decision to buy the house near Beverly HUis was made as they planned to marry. The house is community property, she contends, because the couple made Sl.7 million worth of improvements to it. Miss Fawcett said the couple moved into the house in May 1973 but delayed their wedding until July 28 -the anniversary of the day they met. The actress also detailed the early days or the couple's HoJlywood-style romance, which be1an in July 1968, a few weeks after she came to Callfornia with ber parents from Texas. Then a junior art student at tbe University of Texas, she said she began dating Majors constantly and soon began staying at hls Malibu home. "I eventually moved in. We were in love and it was easier." But she said she also kept her own apartment for about two years, because "We weren't married, a.nd at the time I wasn't prepared to face that with my parents . They were svicl on that issue." About two-thirds of the FAA's 45,000 employees around th'e country would be affected by the action. FAA offlcials said the air traffic controllers are exempt from the directive and will work a full week. Officials said about 3,000 employees of the Office of Personnel Management and nearly 6,000 employees at the Census Bureau also have been told they wlll have to lake a total of 10 days off without pay between now and the end or the fis cal year for budgetar y reasons. The Office of Personnel Management issued a directive in December urging the heads of agencies and departments to take a variety of actions. including mandatory furloughs, to "minimize as much a s possible" the number of federal workers who will have lo be dismissed. ··we don't like it. But we'll accept it if that's what at takes to get the pres ident's programs going," said Merle ZOngker, an FAA inspector in Wichita. Kan. Zongker said be could lose $1,800 to $1,900 this year under the mandaton (urJou~ plan. John Schol%en, a spokesman for the Office of Personnel Management, said be believes "a good s hare o f th e departments are considering" mandatory furloughs. He could not estimate how many agencies had decided to adopt the policy. From Page A1 SAM ••• · aide Howard Seelye said today. Badham told the two congre11men that he did not have the oppdrtunily to fully explain the Willett case when it came before the subcopimittee before. "Badham feels there ar'e . mitigating circumstances, and be wants the proper opportunity lo explain it to the subcommittee,'' Seelye said. As to when the bearing will be held, the aide said no time bas bee9 set. "It will be at the pleasure of Mr. MazzoJi," he s aid. "It will be when his subcommittee has the time. obviously before July, but these things don't move very fast," Seelye said. Seelye said gaining residency for Sam "will be tough." adding the immigration laws are "r ather explicit and this bill would make an exception and circumvent what is the law." to which tbe more than decade ·old rl1lo1 trend of lnnauon wu finally arrested, .. the rlj)Ol"t Hld. It added that eo1t1 of eodurine the rlalnt lnfiatlon rates tile nation experienced dw1Df t.be 19708 are sreater than th• COits of moving toward a succeaaful policy or non·inllatlonary erowth. From Page A1 RENTALS. • • because l 'm a single person. A1J an adult with no children I don't want to live next door to a family. But I'm happy that family apartments are available." The manager o f the Wyodbridge Pine Apartment.a an<f the Parkwood Apartments said she believes the decision discriminates against slngle adults. Beverly Fleming, manager of Our Town Apartments in Costa Mesa that rents to families, said s he doesn't expect the decision to result in a mass exodus of tenants. "I don't think it's going to affect us because these other c omplexe s are more expensive," she said. "What we ha ve to worry about is discriminating against adults, the single people who come m looking for a place lo lave " 'fhe case involving the landmark California Supreme Court decision began in 1976 when Lois and Stephen Wolfson of Manna del Rey fought their eviction from an adult only complex after their son Adam NaS born From Page A1 WAN ... Through a concern caJled the Aras Corporation, Rockefeller lent Canzeri $200,000 at an interest rate of 9 percent, under terms that do not require him to make a ny payments at this lime. the Times stated. Canze ri borrowed $200,000 from Koll, president of Koll Co., a real estate firm in Newport Beach, at 12 percent interest. on. which he ls not required to make any principal payments ualil the loan comes due in July 1965. Koll, who is active in the Republican Party, did not return telephone calls, the Times said, but Roc kefeller iss ued a statement saying he agreed to the loans after he was advised by counsel that •'it would not be improper." The loans to Canzeri, whose duties include serving as an advance man for Reagan, were made last July 31 when lbe average interest rate was 16.76 percent on mortgage loans in whic h the borrower put 20 percent dOwn, according lo the Times. Debt plan nixed WASHINGTON CAP> The House on Tuesday reJected a proposal lo bar U.S. payments lo cover interest on Polish debts unless the military government of Poland is first declared in defau lt ' Midwest cities shiver OBIE SPORTS LTD Mercury dips to 20 degrees below zero in Indianapolis By Tbe Aaaoctated Phu Tbe frigid winter of '82 brought the coldest day of the cenluey to more.. areas. ~ Midwest today while Great Lakes squalls dumped more than a foot or snow on some communities in upstate New York. Heavy snow also fell in the mountains of Utah, Arizona and Colorado, where up to 12 tncbes were expected, light snow lln1ered over the Northeast, ma!J\ly near the lower Great Lakes and the northern Atlantic Coast. Tbe mercury dipped to 20 degrees below zeTO today d» Indianapolis, that clty'a eoldat daJ since records bave been kept, and 40 decreet colder tban the: morning low In Ancborqe, Al~ska. .. Record cold temperatures for the date were posted across the northern two-thirds of lllioois and parta oUlillouri •lHl Ohio. It was 20 degrees below zero at Bismarck, N.D .. for the 45th consecutlve day that the temperatures in that city were in the minua fleures. The previom record of ,.. days was estabt~hed during the period from Dec. 29, 1936, through Feb. 10, 1937. Other cities posting record below 1ero temperatures for Feb. 10 included: . Rockford, W., ·16; Peoria, W., ·13 ; Sprtneneld, Ill., -13; St. Joseph, Mo., -12; Findlay, Obio, ·10; Manafield, Ohio, ·10; St. Louil, Mo., ·9 and Kanaaa City, Mo.z ·7. Cnlca10. Milwaukee, and Akron, Ohio, endured their coldest days of the century last month. Snow squalls off Lake Ontario dul'inf tbe ni•ht dropped-1&- inches of snow in Fulton, N.Y., and 12 inches at Central Square. N.Y. A snowstorm that swept into Illinois on Tuesday left 8 lhcbes in Centralia and Mount Vernon and 6 inches at Sprinsfleld. Winds gusting to 30 mph whipped the snow into drifts in much of the southern two-thirds j of tbe state. • , At 2 a.m . PST today, tbe mercury hit mlnua 20 dep-ees at the lndlaoapolla International Airport, four de1ree1 colder than the previoua record of 11 below set in 1818. Flfteen minutes later. Fort Wayne1 Ind., recorded a mlnut 18, three cle,..eea colder than tbe previous record aet tn .11'75. A~ Valpal'ailo, on the other stde ol tile 1tate, the lo• wu mlnm 17, five decree• colder Ulan tbe nc:ont Ht tnllst. Wltb the fall of tb• lasl 1.-ownake '1'uei4aY. Jodluaoolis meaaured a new c.oatlnf al, lls ••cbti from lnclJa.na'• tblrd maJor IDOWltonD ta 10 daya. • Rossi SM, GS Cruising Ski • Rossi FP, Quick Turn Slalom Ski also al men's pMUS__ 30 3 ott v • R05.5i CMV Mogul Buster with Either Solomon 727 or GEZE Olymp SE Bindings Save 30 ~ any of the above ski and binding combffaatlons ~·~~~--~-·--.__,,___..,~·~~ •• ~~..-__,~_,.~~--..-..... w .... u ............ """'•$~ ..... !"""'OP _ _..~4 .... ..-,,.. ..... ~ ....................... ~C ....... C ... C"".'""""C"""'~0 .... 4 ...... ~& ............. "':cS .... U~C .... 0~$ ....... C ... 0"!""'05~0~0 ....... ~$1114 ....... ~.-.iiq NY E f:OMPO ITE TRANSACTIONS ~UIOTAT~I tltCU.IOl Y llAOU Otl '"' .... 'l'OUC, M101Ht1', '°ACl"IC, ll'I W, IOITC* DIT•OIT 4110 CIMClllllUt t1'0CW ••c ........ ••o UINctlO I Y , .. , ""'° ••D U•JTt!lllT .. Dow Jones Final UP 6.09 CLOSING 838.86 Are budget foes tinf air? By J OHN CUNNIFF .. ,. ........ ._.. NEW YORK -The rationale ror budget cuta 18 that federal services. have become a wut.e and a burden on the people, and that people would be better served if they relied on a highly productive private sector. It assumes cutbacks in federal activity will be accompanied by greater streni\h at the local level and in private industry. and such activity will more than offset Washington's lessened presence. Few signs. however, have appeared in the economy. the sky or anywhere else to Indicate the program is on target, and might turn out to be the greatest challenge so far to the Reagan administration. At this point 1t 's an unfair c hallenge because only four months have passed since his first lax cuts went into effect, and that isn 't time for them to have an impact on the family let alone the national scene. But fairness in politics is cu•••"' measured by standards applied nowhere else, and it wouldn't be the first time an economic program was unfairly denounced by politicians seeking to regain power and prestige. The administration is vulnerable. Its projections have been so far off the mark credibilJty is now at stake. A year ago it forecast 4.2 -percent growth of gross national product in calendar 1982; now it foresees very httle growth A year ago it projected unemployment of 7.2 percent for this year. Now it is expecting a rate almost two points higher. The biggest miscalculation of all, of course, was in the size of the budget gap. No longer is there talk about budget balancing; instead, the deficit in the current fiscal year, which ends this Sept. 30, is estimated at just under $100 billion, and that may be conservative. Has there been a lessening of federal government involvement m the economy? No, according lo a study for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, a strong defender of the president' goals and policies. According lo Richard Rahn. the chamber's chief economist, tax cuts and budget cuts haven't yet begun to narrow the government's deficit. In the first three months of fiscal 1982 it continued to grow, he says. In the October-November-December quarter, Rahn·s analyslS shows. government receipts ran at a rate 15.9 percent above the level for the same months a year earlier. But spending rose even faster. For the most part the private sector has reacted lo tax and economic incentives with Inertia. Plans for capital expansion show almost no growth, and current activity continues to fall. So does productivity, the efficiency with which that reduced output tS achieved. Edward Yardeni, chief economist of E.F. Hutton, the securities house, observes that while productivity overall fell 5.2 percenr in the final quarter or 1981. private business productivity declined 7.2 percent, the largest drop ever. And in manufacturing (separate from services). he obser ves. the productivity rate declined an astonishing 11.3 percent No. federal spending hasn't yet been brought down to the size desired; the budget gap is far more resistant than had been anticipated; the private sector hasn't yet taken up enough slack lo amount to anything. 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