HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-04-28 - Orange Coast Pilot,
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11eat on J'alley Li.ttle Lealfue~
Star player spurs controversy over ·residence, f irebombings
Deir ...............
STORM CENTER -Arr'i
Buford, star of a Fountain
Valley Little League team, is
caught in a controversy
which has provoked violence.
1; PIDJ, SNEIDERMAN • funlly'• own~ -are~ I or .. .._,....... to the Utt.le ~ 11quabble,
Twelve-year-old Arri Buford "Arri'• been cauabt in a power
aaid Tuesday he just wanu to atruale within Lfttle Leecue.''
play bueblll. aald-"Thomu L . Brown, the fa.
But the Fountain Valley North rnlly'1 attorney. .
Little Le.,ue Ital' and hia family The boy'• mother. Minnie
have suddenly found themlelve9 Buford, added, .. I feel he'• a
thrust into the •potllaht ln a di-sreat athlete. a areat player. But ~te centering on Arri'• elJClbi· he'• caucht up ln a controwny
llty to play for hia team. the >..-he doetn't undentand. He juit
trol. WUltl to play buebeJl"
The quarrel has divided IOIDe
Little Leegue parents, hM led to
court action and ii now In the
handl of national l.Jttle Leacue
offidala ln Willlanwpoct. Pa.
A declaion by national autho-
rities la eXPected later thia week.
Meanwhile, county anon in-
vestigators are trying to deter-
mine whether two firebombing
incidents in the Buford.I' neigh-
borhood -one lnvolvirg tne
The dllpute cent.en on Arri'•
place of residence.
The Bufordt lived ln FOWltaln
Valley for nine years. ·
Lut yeer. however, Arri'• fa·
ther Jame• Buford, a disabled
veteran, was eent to Detroit for
11 month.a tor medical treatment.
When he aiJlned up to play at
the start of the current Llttle
League season, Arri wu living
with Ed Winainiski, then-
200-rnile zone
Jnlldent of the Fountain Valley nlahed laat ln the previous aea-North leu\.ae eon. were aucldenly in fint place.
When lib family returned to At that time, teVeral coechee of
Oran1e County, the Veterans rival tearm raised the 111ue of
Adminiltration could not flnd Arr1'1 l'elldency, attorney Brown
"Arri'• been cau'lltt in a power
struule within L~ttle eague." ·
proper houalrur for the Bufordt
In Fountain VAlley and bwtead
~for them a Garden Grove
home that could accommodate
Jamea Buford'• whef>Jchair. Althouch Arri now Uvea with
hit family in Garden Grove, he
1tlll attend• Allen School in
Fountain Valley and hat been
playing for the local Aatroe.
The-youth who had never be-
fore played league baaeball,
diatlngulahed hlmaelf u a . 750
hitter and a aood pitcher, hia at-
torney said. 1'he .Aat.roa, who fl-
l&id.
Di1trlct and regional Little
League off.icials ruled him Ineli-
gible, and Arri WU forced to sit
out a game.
His parents, however, took the
leaaue to court over the i11ue.
League otficiala and the Buforda
agreed out of court that Arri
could return to the field until a
decision waa made by national
l.Jttle League officiala.
When he returned to the li-
neup last Saturday, Arri pitched
a three-hitter and slammed a
home run to lead hi1 team
~ .
' ~ '
victory. •
That niaht, someone lolNd t
flam.inf two-by-four onto tbt roof o the Buford•' home.
Neighbors alerted them, and~
fire wu extlnguilhed without
terlou. dama1e to the howie of
my Injuries. \
Addlna to the emotion.a au,.~
rounding the Buford cue 19 tNt
fact that the family 11 black ln •
predominantly whl~ area. •
But Mn. Buford Mid Tue9daj
she believes the boy'• playinc
1killl, not hit race, have fuel~
the dlapute. ' ! u!eth.!~~~~ Fountain Valley North Lit.ti
League, Mn. Buford aald th
involved are "very low people
jeopardize my son and othe
people ln the area over thia."
. . ' r1ta1n eyes tata
. I
war'·
State to aet
Offshore oil
.Jawsuit eyed
SUCCUMBS Actor Tom
Tully, pictured as Captain De
Vrie11 in "The Caine
Mutiny," ii dead at the age of
73.
Veteran actor
dies on Coast
Veteran movie and stage actor
Thomas Cane Tully, a longtime
resident of Newport Be8ch'1 Lido •
lale, died -rue.day. He WM 73.
Friend• of the onetime Aca·
demy Award nominee aald
memorial aervlce1 wlll not be
held until July 10 that a family
(See ACTOA. Pace A!)
WORLD
BY ITEVE MARBLE 07 .. Dlllr ........
The state la prepared to &O to
court aver an upcoming offshore
oll leue aa1e u.nleea the federal aovernment cutl bllC:k the num-
ber of tnicta tbat would be offe-
-,..d, includJ.ni M•llt'wtt'tbe ~ 'Siro, an adviser to
Gov. Edm G. Brown Jr., aaid
a lawsuit is being planned be-
cause of fean the Department of
Interior will not bow to environ-
mental concerns on oft.bore oil
drilli.ng and exploration.
Newport ae.ch dty offidala. in
a related development, h.Jve Ul·
nounced they would be willlng to
join the state auit if "it'• ln the
dty'• best lnte~"
City council memben ln New-
port aareed to &fve City Attorney
M1b Miller the authartti'1o de.-
cide whether to join the IUit u "a
friend of the court."
una Be1'Ch Mayor Sall)'...
Bellerue aa6d lhe had not heard
of the planned i.W9Uit. but added
that lAguna "certainly would be
in the aame boat • Newport ln
looking after the clty•a beat
inter8tl.''
The federal government hu
~leasing eleven tncta off ewport and Laguna. Both cities
are opposed to oil platform•
being erected off their cout1tnea.
Interior Secretary Jama Watt
19 expected to unveil the federal
government'• llst of offahore oil
trllCta May 2.
'Ibey will be put on the market
in June. There haa been no ad-
vance word on whether Watt
wW pulh for all 11 trlCtl off the Oranae eo.t.
Shapiro aald the governor haa
• (See OFFSllORE, Pap A!)
OAS liaeb A.Jweatma cl•im
WASHINGTON (AP) -OrpniaaCioil Of Amert-·
can Stat.a forelp minllten approved a ret0lut1on
~kf.~DI Ar1entine 10Veretantr over the ... F d da-and urpnc Great Bri~ and Ar· aentana to 9ltabUah a tnace.
NATION
0.-,NltlWI,.....
VICl'IMS AIDED -Federal diaaater off.ldals Those left homeless can apply for $5,000 in
proces.1 claims from victims of last week's fire low-interest loans and rent subsidies at the
in Anaheim at a relief center near the .cene. center.
..
Anaheim outlaws shake-roOf s
Action taken week after disastrous blaze
Almost a week to the day aft.er
flamet aurged through central
Anaheim, leaving l ,500 _people
homele11, the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and the
Anaheim Oty Council took ateps
to ban combustible wood roof.a ln
their jurildictions.
The Clty Council paaaed an
urpocy ordinance Tue.day pro-
hi bl tlng the use pf untreated
wood ahinale roof• on au new
buUdlna1. New roofa put on
exilting commerdal and reliden·
tlal 1tructurn also would fall
under the ban.
COUNTY
The county Board of Supervi·
aon, meanwhile, ordered pre-
paration of st.roncer ~tiona
to prevent uae "f coml>uatible
wood too& in all unlmorponted · ar'¥9 of the county.
within 1,000 feet of brushy
wiJdlanda areas.
But Supervisor Ralph Clark,
who lives near the aoene of laat
Wednelday'1 fiery holocaust. aid
a further prohibition on wO!)d
roofl ii neceuary in populated
1n a unan1mow wee Tue.lay, areu to avoid future traaedJea.
the board aho lnatructed tire ln proposing the new rules,
offidala and the Environmental Clark aaid the county la faced
Mana1ement Aaency to deter-with the threat each year of u.r·
mine the co1t1 and Impact• of ban wild fire becaUle of the bot
requirinl exlatina 1tructure1 to deaert winda which sweep
have fireproof roolt. 11le study la throuah the area. " he Mid, re-
due beck In three weeb. f errlnt to previous larae-acalct
blaze• ln Orange and Tuatin
County au.idellnel now prohl-• where wood 1hake roofa were
bit u. ol Wke and ahmcle roof.a (See ANAHEIM, P• A.%)
INDEX
Violence in clJlldrea eyed
A ..... cx+•Wli I f ., ~ Oiat tome rootl of
vlolmt b9bavlol' He ID CbOd ~ and abuM, diet
md other fllr:torl Ii tbe .._ .. ,Jla9i M
( -' . ..
........ ,.
.. i ·,
Argentin ·
'forces
alerted
By Tile AalOCiated t'rea1
Britain declared today .that a
"total'' war zone 200 miles
around the Falkland Ia1ands will
go lnto effect at 4 a.m. PIYJ' l'}t•
day, and Argentina rat ita f~
on °maximum alert. •
The two aide. al.90 Mid tbej
were studying a U.S. pMll:le pm
relayed by Secretary of Stale
Alexander M. Hail Jr. But Ar·• emtina aaid it ~ "milltm"J • operatiool'' in~ ;,;lands.,...
in 24 to 48 houn. .
DetaJla of the plan were not
known. but • government 90Ul'Ce
in London said: "Clearly Ml'.
Haig wantl to bring 80IDe .:>rt of
finality to the iaue, with some
1enaible way of remlving it."
The British also announced
that an Argentine =~ed on
South Georlia. 800 eut of
the Falklana., died ln a ·~ lncldent" Monday, and that an
lnvestiption WM under way. Ne>
other Oetaill were lfven,-->.. proa~ta for peace grew diiU. the BftlWl Defeme Ministry
..anno\J,ACed that an_y abiJ> or air-
craft, lnclud.lng Soviet veue ,
that are found within the «tot.al
exclusion llOOe" wW be repided
u hoaUle and liable to au.ck,
The Britiah move came amid
mounting 1peculation that th&
task force off the Falkland
blands was pc>i8ed to launch an
... ult on the South Atlantic v-
chipelaco .eized by A.rpntina GD
April 2.
lt ai.o followed an emereene7
Cabinet meettna ~ OYW bJ Prime Minitter That-
cher. Government source• ln
London aid the .-lall llr'Oduced
"no fresh opt1rnilm" of a neao-
tiated eettlement. ·
The British Defeme Mlldstr7
1treued that the war zone a -
i.lda to the alntrip at ~'
(See F ALltLAND. Pap AJ)
OFFSHORE OIL .•.
urae<f Watt co delete three tractl
and part of a fourth off the
Oranf.e Cout He aald if Watt
doean t, the Nit~ likely.
He u1d the 1u1t would charge
the federal 1overnment with
violatlna the 1tate'1' Cout Zone
Management Act and with not
adequately addreulng environ-
mental concerns.
Shapiro aald the at.ate success-
fully blocked the leuina of aev-
e ral tract• off Santa Barbara
recently using the same legal
approach.
Governor Brown, ln a recent
communication to Watt, wrote
"I'm disappointed you eontinue
to tnal1t that outer continental
sh elf lease sales don't directly
aff~ the coutal r.one."
The aovemor 1pec.tftcally re-
ted Watt to move the exil-~mlle Umlt on of&hore
oil back another half mile
from the cout.
State Atwmey General Geor-
ge DuekmeJlan, whoH office
would handfe the planned law-4
auJt, declJned to comment on theV'
auit duril'\I an interview Tuea-
day.
Offidala alao reported that the
at.ate C.outal Cornrnilllon, which
h•• recommended the entire
June leue a&le be postponed, hu
the power to take leaal action
againat the federal government
over the lease aale and has done ·
IO in the past.
ANAHEIM FIRE .. •
responsible for the quick spread
of wind-driven flames.
The county's proposed ban
would have no effect within in-
corporated cities like Anaheim.
From P!Q!A1 .
FALKLAND .•
t.tw FalldanM c.pOaJ. ••Any aln:raft on the around In
the J'alkland lalanda Will be re-
~ .. bef.na In 1Uppor1 of the
llleP1 (Araentln•) occupation and" accorcltn1ly t1 llable to attack," the Brltl1b DefenH
Mlni9tl'y .ud.
The zone extend• a 200-rnll•
marltlme blockade around the
ialand1 declared by Britain on
April 12 to includ~ aitcraft. De·
fenM Mint.try apoknmen .. 1d
the new move Includes clvtllan
aircraft and 1hlp1 H well aa
mWtary and naval c::raft.
In Mote0w, the Soviet Com-
munist Party newapaeer Pravda
aocUled Britain of &iriilna tons-
olve the Falkland• crl1i1 by
"mWtary force" and aa1d the di-
spute'• "negative lnfluence al-
ready makes Ii.elf felt, dluup-
Una normal ahippf.na in the IOU•
them AtJa.nt.l.c and world trade in
aeneral."
Fire officials have placed much
of the blame for the widespread
destruction in Anaheim last
Wednesday on the presence of
combustible roofs atop many of
the apartment buildings gutted
by fire. Damage estimates have
been placed between $50 million
and $55 million.
However, superviaont said that
copies of their newly expanded
ordinance should be sent to city
halls in Orange County once it is
drafted and approved.
BODY SEARCH -San Diego homicide de-
tectives search through the basement of the
Hawthorn Inn few bodies they believe may be
.,...,.......
buried there. Police found the body of a
17 -year-old glrl in a concrete casket in the
hotel basement last week.
Western diplomata ln M09COW
apeculated that the reference to
ahippi.ng and trade reflected So-
viet anxiety that the crisis could
interfere with the Kremlin'•
grain purclwes from Argentina.
The SOviets buy $2.7 bllllon of
grain from Argentina annually
and ia the Argentine junta's lea·
ding trade partner. Argentina
also ls a major supplier of meat
for the Soviet Union.
ABC News r eported the
vanguard of the British war fleet
was within shelling distance of
the disputed archipelafo 250
miles east of Argentina s sou-
thern coast. The report said the
main British force, incl udlng the
aircraft carriers Hermea and In-
vincible, 20 fighter-bombera and
aome 1,500 marines, was only one
day away.
Clark susgested -and the
board agreed -that the study on
costs by the Environment.al Ma-
nagement Agency should focus
on the impact of ordering re-
roofing and chemical treatment
of existing structures in unincor-
porated areas.
Though she agreed w ith
Clark's proposal, Supervisor
Harriett Wieder, who lives in
Huntington Beach, said she
didn't want to see the county
give in to "fear-inspired, knee-
jerk responses."
Noise curb change OK'd
The three-week time allotted
for the EMA study, she said,
seemed to ensure that thoughtful
consideration would go into the matter.
County action alters wording, not plan
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Ofl:M Deity PMot Ii.If
AC TOR TULLY DIES .. •
Orange County supervisor•
approved changes Tuesday in jet
nOtSe controls oont.amed within a
controvennal airhne access plan
for John Wayne Airport. member currently out o f the
w untry can attend
Tully, whose acting career
stretched back to the days or
W.C. Fields, received an Aca-
demy Award nomination ln 1954
for his portrayal of Captain de
Vriess m "The Caine Mutiny."
He acted in more than 50 films
during his career and made
nearly 500 television appearances
including a stint as co-star of the
1950s series "The Llneup."
A native of Colorado, Tully
s pent ejght years doin.r staae
work. appearing in a number of
Broadway shows.
Turning to film, he played
alongside W.C . Fields, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
string of movies. He was featured
in ''Lady in the Lake," "The
Carpetbaggers" and "Destination
Tokyo."
A former newspaper reporter
and an ex-boxer, Tully turned in
bis final film appearance in an
eobode of the television series
"M.ilDoo Impomible ...
He leavea hi• wlfe lda, a daucbter and two pndchildren.
However, officials contended,
the thrust of the plan remains
the same. Airlines which use the
quietest aircraft will be eligible
for additional Clight.s m the fu-
ture out of Orange County.
T h e board, in a unanimous
vote, agreed to replace all refe-
rences to new DC-9 Super 80
"quiet" jets and other so-called
"Stage 3" aircraft with new
language that refers to specific
engine noise levels recorded at
John Wayne Airport.
The changes, officials hope.
will improve the chances of the
aa:ess plan being approved by a
federal judge.
IRS monkey on bis back Volcano e rupts
lnt.emal Revenue Service -and
wantl the government to get off
his back.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)-For
the next seven mo nths, Len
Martin plan• to walk around
North Dakota with a stuffed
monkey perched on his shoulder.
JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -
The Galunggung volcano in West
Java erupted for the fourth time
this month. officials reported
Tuesday, but caused no casual-
ties. At least 14 people were kiJ,.
led in previous eruptions April 4
and 8.
Martin contends federal in·
come taxes are an unconstitutio-
nal means of control over the
people and the government could
get along well without them.
Martin, 58, of Sykeston, aaid
the m onkey represents the
Coasial
Moetty ltlf today ~In the
m1d-&01 11 tn• b•1on•• to
mld-70. lnlelld ., ... l-~
tontgnt Lowa 46 to St E1tly momlnQ low cloudl on ThurMSey
otnttwlM clter Hlgn1 Tnurlday
111 Ille rnld-«>s II the bffc;t>M to
mld-70. lnllltld
E....,._.. from Point Concep-uon to tne M•1ttcan border Ind
out eo m11e1 Smll cr1n ldv!IOfy
In •fleet over out., watera bet· -i POIOI Conoepllon and SM
NlcolM !$land today and Thur1-
d1y "°'111w11t wind• IS to 30
11nq11 with s 10 8 1001 c.ombined
HU through Thurldly EIH·
where, wind• mo1tty ltght and
var ... lfl the night end momlng
hotlra, beCOmH1G -tarty II to t& knot• this 1f1111noon and -t to
n°'1"-•1 10 10 20 11no11 Thur1-
day aflemo<>n Wind Wlvet I to 2
feet. W11t to tc>Uthwftt 1welt 2 to
31Mt.
U.S. summary
Light 1now 1•11 over pert• of
H•bra1k1 on Tueadey while ~orm• lonNd egatn CMW '*'' o4 the South. OM lncfl of MOW i.11 at Theel·
lord. Neb .. by mid-morning and 1now continued In cen1r1I I nd
northwwt N*Ulla l""'91 ""' day.
t+M'ty IJluf>del9'Cll'IN ~ -the Savanneh, Oa., a,.a and a ~ thnd«llorm wetcll Wit
-.ied for '*'' of -"'*" 8outll C111o1tna. IOUllll .. t«n Georgia.
and northeMt FlOflOI "'°""' With ooc:aalonel lhun-cl«lhowlr• "'° ..,. IClltt•ld '1'lf/I .,.,. of the ftOtthem lllodl-.... _..,n Plalnt, m&dcfle Md
IOUINrn Al! ... llc Co .. I llllH
and eoutNrn FloriOe.
FOf lod9)'1 toetlllnld ahow«I were foreo111 rrom K enaaa
lllro~h Olllallom• to centre!
Teue~o111« ••trlffte toU· IMm ...... '1'1f/1 .. "°""*"' , .... CoMl en4' not• IMm end ...... Atlentki Coelt.
....... '" .. .,. and llOt -pft.fl\)ttd for 1111 cenltal and '*"'-"' A....ic C:O., IN OtllO =r:;~ Llbt 8f!d ......... •lnlttelOllfldlOlln
.,..." ... 8f!d "" .... "*" ,_ ""°""' .. ~ .......... ~~ •1nw.totw'lllh ..,.
Mo stly fair today
___ ................ 'Y""I
411to1141.
Inland Yllley9 can •llPIC1 llighl
In lh• mlddl• 70• today. UPP•'
901 Thuttday Lowl lfl llOa.
···~
Mountelna cen 111.,.01 north·
.... '1lhll 20-40 """' """9Cltr). .. ...... --""'('~l"';.""' _. ::~ ·-Jtt'.l Hight In llOI today, In l50e Thut1-
d9'1' Lowe 35 '° .... 0.1ert1 can expect -·~rty
wind• ~mpn.,.Hoq~ n ~ Hrl hlgh1 In so .. 1ow1 In S01
Southern d-1 high• 88 to H .
!Owl SS to 65 o.-1 hlghl abOut ,... ,.-,,,,. . ......_,,
10 ~ ;::,_, epraadJng ~
throughout Northern California ~ .. ,_ • ......, ___ .,. __ ....._
tonight c-.1ng tnnd from Wiil \.!..!.UJ ..
Tllurldey • ' ( •••
-------------------~ ...... Temperatures ~: :.:::_i,_'·-· _.;_._. -~-=-·=-··----------
CANADA
""no.c .... YOtil 74 80 Ontarlo .. Lo <*.la C11y 73 50 Plllnl Sc>rlnOI 79 S 1 OmtfM1 61 42 Paeadtfla
4 7 3e PNteclPllla 70 58 ~ Aof)IM
11 se Phoehb 93 ss ........_,. e1 55 ~ 51 39 Red Bluff
62 57 Plltnd. Me 65 49 AedWoOd Clly
74 53 Ptllnd. °'9 n "" s~-10 71 39 PrcMdenoa 72 58 Slllnal 72 55 Reno • 73 33 Ban Bernardino
5 I 38 Richmond 77 62 San Oel>r'ltl et 47 8al1 Lale• et 47 San Diego
71 114 Sen Amonlo 80 54 Ban Franclloo • I 4e e.ttle • , 43 8an JON
79 5e 8tw9\"IOOf1 79 53 leml AN
... 35 8loult ,,,,. .. 30 Slnl• Batbar•
tie 83 81 LOUii 63 44 a.nt• Cna
58 51 SI P-Ttn'IPll 11 M lanta Merit
47 31 lc>c*-87 37 Santa Monica 76 58 8~ eo 43 s1oe1t1on M 41 TYOtOn 17 1 1 TMOI v-.,
71 M w--M H Thtr11\11 55 • --.. -· ~· IO 41 WlcNle .. -TorrlllOI
MM ~
1352 ti LI a 32 AOPlt v-., ea. 4S 97 It~ ., S7
.. 32 8lr9'GW 17 to
72 64 ... '1001 T1 41
12 71 ...... 17 12
7t ., lllflOP ~ -.. u a 41 _,.. ..
n
77
79 80
78
77
70
75
85 11 711
70 eo
69
73
67
12 ..
tie 79 ..
N 12
48 52 .
53 ..,
50
50 47
~
~. so 52
IS2 49
48.
55
48 ... ...
53
46
30 .. A
87 35
.. 27
S7 43
51 38
62 34 50 S2 65 44
M 82
19 51 EUNkl 51 .. ::1=-~ ~
• 17 l.Ofll IMdl 'I II ~~: ~~ ~ :: •• ......,... 12 11
Extended
forec(IBt
a 71 Moi Id PD 7' 63
al It ::-:-., = = ., D ....... IMdl 17 II
to .. °""9IMI .. 12
• c
ll'tldey~ Hlgllt Md lftOt• nine 1 .. eloud• nesr IM oo.t. OIMJWI .. fair. Locaffy wtndy Ill
Ill• mountal"•· HIQhe In \lie
OMlll• .,_. ti IO 11 wlttl '°"" 41 IO II, Mouftlaln r..oft ~ 64 IO .. Mii lowl "4 to ...
The county last mohth adopted
a revised plan -g overning
which ~ommerc1al air carriers
serve J ohn Way ne Airport -
and sent it back to U.S. Dlstnct
Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr
Hatter had previously ruled
that the county'• onginaJ airline
access plan unfairly benefited
incumbent air carriers, A1rCal
and Republic Airlines.
Judge Hatte r is expected to
rule on the acceptability of the
new plan May 10 in Los Anjteles.
Airport officials said the access
plan amendment approved
Tuesday means that airlines
which serve Oran1te County no
longer have to buy DC-9 Super
80a or similar quiet jets' if existing
aircraft can be modified to meet
noise and weight requirements.
'rhe figures spelled out in the
plan. however. closely match the
noise and weight readings for the
Super 80.
The changes were made in the
plan so the document could be
more easily de fended in court,
officials said.
In a related development, the
Board of Supervisors Tuesday
approved Frontier Airlines' re-
quest to begin. new and quieter
DC-9 Super 80 service from John
Wayne Airport beginning May
20.
Saddleback College
chief exec resign s
Robert A. Lombardj, chief ex-
ecuuve off.leer of the Saddleback
Community College District for
7 !Ii years, has quit the post to
take a management position m
private industry
The surprise announcement
was made Tuesday night follo-
wing a cloeed meeting of district
trustees meeting at the college's
north campus in Irvine.
Lombardi, 49, said his reslg:na-
tion will be effective May 15. He
will become vice president in .
charge of a new Irvlne-divtsLon
of Dataacah , a computer firm
headquartered in Lo. AngeleL
He said the division will develop
educational software pro1ram.
for the minl and micro-<x>mputer
market.
"Thls ts one of the l'n'J8t dil11-
' cult deci&ions I have ever had to
make," Lombardi aaid. "I have
been in education for 25 years
and felt I was at a polnt ln my
career where any change ahou.ld
happen 8000 or not at al!·"_
Oal9r .... ...., "'9te
RESIGNS -Robert A .
Lombardi has r&!f ned as
chancellor of the dleback
O:mmunlty College District.
Reports from Buenoe A.ires to
the British media said Argentine
naval aources were predicting a
British attack at duak torugbt.
These reports said 16 Argentine
warships were at aea to challenge
the Briush armada.
Th• Argentine news agency
DYN said a fierce winter storm
was luhing the Falklands but
otherwise Argentine naval sour-
ces reported "ever ything 1s
calm." The sources said coast.a]
patrols had been increased to
detect British commando lan-
dings. the agency said.
Reagan jibe
brings boos
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Chamber of Coramerce bas
made it clear to Democratic Sen.
AJan Cranston that there is still
considerable support for PrHi-
dent Reagan's economic policies
in the American bualneu com-
munity .
"Reaganomica is strangling
American business," the Califor-
nia senator told delegates to the
group's 70th annual meeting on
Tuesday.
The as&essment drew scattered
boos that rose to a crescendo
when Cranston added: "The
harsh reality is that President
Reagan is presiding over the de-
cline of the American republic.
He la not only preaid ing but
leading and contributing."
Fight inflation;
see garden section
How to fight inflation by gar-
dening is onf y one of the helpful
tips offered in today's special
Home and Garden supplemenL
You'll also read about a man
who used plants and herbs to
survive as a Japaneae prisoner of
war and learn how to rid your
prden of anaibl. Dig it.
AERO AND
lflCINTIA . lEllS
99
.,,
• MltOllC CLASSES
• PIOP!SSIONAl INSllUCTION
• IOOY fAT ANAL YSfS
• STIHS TESTING
• llOOO ,.ESSUIE TESTING
• CO!D IAUNA
• NUTllTIONAL COUNSEUNG
• COID wtmPOOl
• Ol YMlllC NII WltOHT
• COMPUT8lllD DYNA VIT.
• NAUTlUI 08Call IQUIPMINT
• ... TANIOOM ......
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Orange Cou t DAILY PILOT/Wedr day, Aprll 28. 1982 .s
T~e incurable optimist ·
Reagan sees silver linings among dark clouds
SANITARY CEREMONY -Donna Green-
berg's Cinderella fantasy got a v. rong zap from
the Fairy Godmother. Instead of a coach ,
Donna got a garbage truck. ll was a heart-
w renching mome nt in Scottsdale, Ariz .. as
AP Wlrl ... llO
Donna and her new husband, J ohn Thompson,
a sanitary engineer, exchanged vows in the
garbage truck and then passed beneath a
clinking salute by John's co-workers.
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Britain h as discussed title
to the Falk l a nds for 35 years
LONOON (AP) Brit.am hru.
been trying to g1w tht.• l''alkland
Islands to Argeollna fvr Yl'art•.
but the pro-Briu::.h 11.lander'>
have always blcx.:k l•d lht-trans·
fer.
Professor JC J MHfor<i of the
University of Bnstol, a f<alkland!o>
e>C~rt. wrote tx>fon· the l Urrenl
cnsis reached a warlike 'lt:il.(> that
Argentina's best aUy ··might .,., ell
b e paradox 1cally Br1t1sh
officialdom "
tm;1 invaded the islands Apnl 2,
British and Argentine diplomats
me~ in New York on the islands'
[Ulw"l'
[n 1947 and 1955 Britain offe-
rc-d lO hand the dispute over to
lhl lnternat1onal Court of Jusllce
in The Hague. but Argentina re-
f uwd lo go along. Ten years lat.er
thl U N General Assembly pas-
'>f°'<l a n •soluuon urgmg the two
ri<1t1on'> to work for a peaceful
'IOI u t1on of the dispu t.e.
ister of Suite Nicholas Ridley was
told to make another try for a
settlement. He suggested a joint
Bri ush-Argen ta ne administra-
tion , with sovereignty transfer-
r ed to Argentina but B ritain
leasing the islands for 20 to 25
years.
Even if the huge Bntish task
force succeeds in recapturing the
Falklands from Argentine occu-
pation forces, the ceding of so-
vereignty in some form will be
necessary in any peace settle-
ment.
WASHlNGTON (AP) -Ro-
nald Rea1an. the incurable optl-
rniat, aees economic allver 11n1ilo
wher e othera see d ark cloud•
atre tchi.ng toward the horizon.
"The dlke" that baa kept in ""°
rest tate9 IO high "I.a beginnlng to
go," the president observed the
o ther day af ter peru sing the
weekend real estate ad vertl1e-
menta 1n The Waahlnaton Poet.
But th e h om ebu tldera, car
dealera and other people whoee
llvellhooda are belns threatened
by the high cost of credit don't
tee that· brlahf ~-At best,
they tee onf y a modest drop in
i n t erest rates In the months
ahead; at worst, they fear rates
will climb even higher In the
future . Curren tly, they see no
lpiprovement.
"Eventually, interest rat.es will
come down slightly. but not a
lot," said Fran k McCarthy, ex-
ecutive vice p r esident of the
National Automobile Dealers AB·
sociatlon. "It'll be more than a
trickJe, but the dam won't burst."
"We do agree that mortgage
rat.es will be breaking soon," and
likely will decline by 2 or 3 per-
centage points by midyear, adds
Warren Matthews. senior eco-
nomist for the Mortgage Bankers
Association. But Matthews also
believes mortgage rat.es will nse
again an the second-half of the
year. when an economic recovery
is expected to get unde r way.
The only question in his rrund is
whether mortgage rat.es will nse
slighUy or sharply.
The persistence of abnormally
steep int.erellt rat.es 111 the nudst
of a seriows recession has been
t he moat mysterious economic
development of 1982 ConvenlJo-
nal wadom holds that a drop an
credit demand and a significant
easing of inflation brought about
by the recession should have
prompted interest rates to come
down by now.
Economic logic, however , 1s
being defied. fora.n~ the Reagan
"The Falklandc; wc·re •x:qu1red
(in 1833) al a llml• whm .1 bas<•
near the Straits of Magell..ln was
essential for naval control of th<'
Pacific coast of South Am<•raca
and the South Allan~.
"Strafug1ca1rf. th~~U rfo"
longer 1mport<rnt To thl
realistic offtcraJ mind, the·.-. fon
the islands a re SlarcPly worth
retaining. especially in view of
the damaging efh•ct of the d1
sputEot) Anglo ~tnl' cqpl.,
All d forts devised by the
f c rt• 1 g n 0 ff 1 c e lo a It e r t he
,..,1 ... nch' '>talus were opposed by
th(' I HOO Falklanders, who are
n11~th of British descent. In 1968
thl· r'alk.Janders became so atar-
m~l\amors di t ~llrou&,,'1.hat
thctr Tobby m Lonaon addressed
an optm letter to Parliament de-
e taring they "did not want lo
tX'<."Ome Argen llnes."
Thf' Bntish Foreign Secretary
New _Qpposition
formillg in Iran
merd'.a.J •rt-lation!f" · · 1
London began d1c;cus<11nJt thr
Argent.in<.' dalm in 1947 artt has
repeatedly entf'rta1n ed argu -
ments from Buenos AlrC'I> al the
negotidtmg table•
Just five· we<>k.'> bf•forc Argen-
• ll ,\Ju:.Jim e, M1 <:hil St~wart,
rctl'eated "Th~ wl• ea of the
FaJkla.nd Islanders are more im-
portant than those of either the
government of the United King-
dom or that of Argentina.'' h e
said
Jn IYliO Foreign OHtcc Man -
Capture unravels
odyssey of crime
SAN JOSE (AP) Tht ~l
of a t ax adviser in T c•x.1"> has
uncovered the odyssey o( d man
with three 1denlihP'i. two wive-;
and thousands of investors in
three states an~c·red al being
btJked by hun. authont1r.., "<tld
When Phillipe Vdfl Vers<•n wa.<;
arrested March 28 in 01'1 Rio
Texas. FBI fingerprint ch C'cks
identified ham as Philip R1vl•ra
and as Ph1hp Ravers
Prosecutors have charged
Rivera bilked thousand!\ of In-
vestors in Texas Cahfornaa and
Ohio of as much as $30 miUlon an
so-called Ponzi SfhPmes.
And they allPge that Rivera.
who left a wile and some 3,000
investors an San Jose I 0 years
ago, ls the Philip Rivers mar-
ried to a different woman -ac
cused of bilking tnVl'Stors tn San
Antonio, Texas.
•·wo knew he w..an't just a
run-of-th e-mill con artist," saJd
John Quinlan, assistant district
attornry fo r Bexar County.
Texas.
Rivera. 56, is being held m the
Bexar County Jail on a Texas fe-
lony theft charge and a federal
warrant accusing tum of unlaw-
ful flight to avoid prosecution in
Califorrua.
He.> allegedly convinced some
1 000 investors m California and
Ohio to invC'st an loan schemes
during the Late 1960s and early
, 1970s, said Deruus Lempett. who
in I Y72 was in charge of proee-
1 utang th<' case for the Santa
Clara County distract attorney's
of file'
"As best we can ascertain ."
Lemp<>rt said. "the amount Ri-
vera toOk wa.s "not lea than $9
million." ·
Cl111ttled actv.rttling 7141642·5178
All other depar1ment1 642-4321
MAIN OFFICE
l30 Wttl ..... M • C-1a l!MW, CA. Mall .... aoa IM, COlta Mha, CA ._
C.•YrlQltl ttlt Or ... C..9' ............ ~. Ho n••• ,..,....,. 1111;•ratlt11t, .-.,1e1 INlllM., _.
nrllM..,,..,11 ~el" rney N r..-.C• wtt1...e
-I.ti Otnfllsuonof ~Ol>Y•leM-
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Bitter
about lran•s-faallng economy.
merchan t.a and business people
are emerging as a loosely knit
opposition to the clergy-led re-
gime of Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeiru
Skilled tec hnicians and
private-sector managers, many of
whom sup ported Khomeini's
oust.er of Shah Mohanunad Reza
Pahlavi three years ago, now
main tain that Iran needs more
practical leadership.
They express doubts about the
message of the ayatollah and his
su pJ?orters that being a pious
Moslem is sufficient to run the
nation of 37 million people that
once was the world's second-
Jargest oU export.er.
A picture of a deeply dissatis-
fied middle class emerged rec-
ently in interviews with Western
diplomats and Iranian bankers,
merchants. journalists., educators
and skilled technicians trained in
such fields as oil production and
agrlcul ture.
While the middle class is unli-
kely to take up anns against the
regime, Western dlplomats here
say the group appean increasin-
gly ready for a change in lea-
dership that wou ld bring more
dLtcipline to the economy.
The cou ntry, meanwhile.
struggles wilb 011 expo~ that
are down to 700,000 barrels a
day. in contrast to about l million
a day at the September 1980
outset of the Iran-Iraq war. Pro-
duction stood at 6 million a day a
year before the shah was over-
thrown.
The government estimates in-
flation is 25 ~rcent.
There is a widel y erratic
blackma rket. Money-changers
can be executed if caught, but
they offer as much as four times
the government-set rate of 82
rials for one U.S. dollar.
The government elaims the
Mujahedeen Khalq. the most.
powerful of the anti-Khomeini
forces. has a11asainated more
than 1,000 Iranian government
officials and auppor tera an the
;:>ast 10 months. The government
has executed a few thousand
people accused of anll-stat.e acll-
vities.
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Ctrtif1td Otmo"111111t. AGS
Businessmen and merchants
say they thought that soon aft.er
the revolution the army might
step in, not to oust the lsJamtc
Republican Party, but to aerve ·
alongside Its clerical leaden and l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
main tain security and economic
ordtt.
The army iJ now preoccupied
with the war .with Iraq. Man y
top officer• fled the country or
~ were ~· 'lbe Ialamic Repu·
bUcan Party'• militia of Revolu-
tionary OUU"dl, who tor the most
pars. have little· practical expe-
rience ln finance or pernmerlt.
are policlni w parity of the re-
VoluUon and wtrinlnC credit for
helpl.nQ at the Wiii' frilnt. tn Tehran and o&her dU., Che
, Revolutionary Guard• have
nudaed the army utcle and be·
come the day-to-day enforcen.
They Ml'V• .. ~ In lflY· ~t ofticel and owr..en In
~=:-1 orpnisadonl
WE'VE MOVED
Come visit us
We have completed our big
move -finally -jl.aat down the
1treet to our new 1tore at 1809
Newport Boulevard In Co1ta
Mea. We are In a beautiful nrw
facility. It I.I much bluer and
n icer tbur the 1tore that we
ocC!Upled f« so many yee.ra ~a
few doon north. But you will'
tJnd the --friendly ,..... and the a.me expert attmdon to all
deta1la of the jewelry bu.lfnem.
Our personal IH'Vke to you will
not IUtfer by our IJOW\h. 1n fKt.
-. aped to be a6le to eerve you ~ bett8' than before. Wt t Ull
have our own watehJMbr ..wt our own~ an \ht......., Wt _... our bui1n. In tlMe
md ow "-'7 oowV\ bit .... b..ed upon ..rvb. ~ way our
~ In thil ... haw ·awpan·
cled to our ..rv&ce had rNld4I It
p mtW. for "' to arow. P1 .... -·---Ullftdlblln CIW .... ID .. MW..._., Al.WI all," ....... "" ........ h' 'Pt.
NEWS ANALYSIS
admml1trat1on to look for ne\\
explanations as to why 1nten /Jl
rates are sull IK> high a nd nt•w
signs that thtngs au.• imp1ovang
The latest explanatJon u. th~•l
lender fears about huge govl'rn
ment budget dl"'f1c11.s and d rl'lur n
to high inflation art: k~eprng
interest rates high Tht> llitest
signs of improvement ul't' an tht•
newspapers.
''Listen. J Vl' got u .,., holf
bundle oC papt'n todiiy thc..11 I
tobk out of the real cstalA• l:>l'<'Wm
of the Post Tht' dike is lx•g1nn1ng
to go.'' Reagan 'Wild on Saturd.1y
before deliver ang hti. \H l'ldy
radio address from the Ov o I (Jf -
face
The prN<ient l>Clld h1 ..uw .tt.b
las ting mortgage• roh:s at llJ JX'I"
c..·c nt o r less ''Thl·rt"s onl'
7-and-somethanp lp~n·t·nt) Cua
awhtlt-and tht-n 11 ~01 s up
i.c>me.'' he srud. addmg that otht>r
rates are an th« 12 pere< nl to 1'I
p e rcent range · You k11u\o\
they've been running around 1 ·,
p c..· r c l' n t ( o r r c· a I 1• s 1 a 1 1
mortgaJ(e-. ··
In has radio addrt-'>'i Hr•..ilo(.ir1
n o ted that c:ar d!'all·r., 1n tlw
Youngsu,wn War1l·n Oh111 . ..ro· 1
persuadc•d wmC' bcsnk" lo loY. t 1
rates for nt-w 'dr IUd.fl.'> r r Jill tht
prevailing levt•l of 16 t.it:n.l'nt l"
18 perl'<.'nt to 12 9 pcru n1 J Jr111J.!
a three-wt.'ek pt:nod 111 M .. n.ti
The move resulwd 1n a .s1x-Culd
mcreasE' tn sales
Reagan otc..>J o sunJlar t.il.l>I ui
Indiana. and noted that tJOt' vi
the maJOr outomakers lac·
didn't mention GC'neral Mot<Jr..,
by name is ad\ert1sang 12 IS
percent car loan rates through
May.
Experts m tht• home mortga~·
field ackno wledge that som1·
builder s are o ffcring lo ... ns .11
less than the average market rat•
of 17 5 percen l for a conven 1111
nul, :Hl-yt.'ar mortgage. But the
lowN rat(·• ure only tempoHry
n·du<'lwni1 ftnanct•d by builders ~
and tHrl of 11 paynwnt plan that
tui. intnt>St r11t.t>S rising ln lat.er
Yl'•Hb
M1c.hael Sum1crust, chief eco-
nvrrui.t for the Nut10~ Aslocla-
t111n or Homebwldera, says many
bualcJt.•rs Who are t.n desperate fl-
n.1m·1.U i.hape are sub81diung the
l•1w1 r ralh to generate traffic 1n
lh(• cJt>pr~ed housing mduatry.
Th~1· tnter•l rate "buy-downs"
art· tht! equivalent of distress
..,.;1h ... on thl pnce of a house, ac-
t •11 d1111it to Sum1<:tast.
"'l'h1· adi. have nothing to do
with what's going on In the
m:1rkf'l.' wlwre most ronvenllo-
n.1 , mortgag(• rates remam m the
I , '1 fH'f< l'nl to I 7 5 pen·enl
r.1n1;•· b ..... uct
f'hf' f.11 t that you see ads
1Jf l1 rtng IO p1·n ·1mt mortgages
dc.N.."\11'1 mNtn y()u can go out and •
g•·t .., ;jlJ-vear mortgage at a faxed •
r<it ,. of 111 p< rC'ent." adds Mort-
lo,!Jg1· Hank1·r;i economist Mat-
th• ws
"F.Vl'n m•Ht' d 1scourag1ng,"
1101e J..ic.k Carlson, chief econo-
mist f,,r th<• Nauonal Assocaallon
uf H• ,1ltCJrs, real interest rates
a• t1J:1lh h<.tvf' be~n increasing ··
'Hc ·1)'" roll""> arc• the difference
1..-1'" •·n tlil laste<l interest rate
and th•· r;1t1• of mflallon. Carlson
,....,llm••h·s th.•t since Reagan has
~ ... , n r1ri·s1dn1t. rPal mortgage
r it••<> t1<1 1 r l'l n Crom abo9t 5
p<•11 Prit 10 ;1 n·cord 9 per~nt .
M· < • iflh\ ' f tlw Auto DeaJers
"·'" l ·M r.1t< d1sc.·uu nt for
1\1'\\ I JC "~•ll'> h.l.S tnlTeased aaJes
'!>lil(hlly, hu1 n•Jt as much as we
h,11! hop1<tl '
McCtrth\ added that t.he.J:ate
n1 .. rount1n~ 1n Ohio t hat the
prf'~1dc·nt 11 f Prred to tn his radio
;1ddr1-.,., L!-o fo 1rly 1-.olated move
tha1 ha'> b<-c•n tned onlv an seve-
r• h d• f.il l'~...i·d regions that are
hl avtlv dt·pt ndent on the for-
' J ,,-s of th1· ·iuto industry _....:..... __ _
AP ~o
LYING IN STATE -Tht> body of A rchbishop John Cardinal
Cody I.Jes m ~w te as a prat"'St a t Chicago's Holy Name Cathe-
dral says a memonaJ mass. Th<> 74-year-old Cody.died Sunday
of a heart attack.
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If Y~ Don't Have Money To B\Jm ·
When You Buy A Diamond
0£T ALL T .. FACTa FROM US
MAKI! U8 J'J'OYE DIAMOND •AUE TO YOU
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Orant19 COMt DAILY PILOT /Wfldff#day, Aprtt 28, 0 1182
WASHOfGTON (AP) -A ruh of advet1Jalnl for lnexpen-
llve jewelry hu •'-"ed cropping up, but the Federal Trade &~ warm not to expect too much foe your money.
It UIUally la a aood Idea to Inspect jewelry before buyina, eo
OOl'IUJU8lkJn urges finding out If the company hu a· refund
llcy before buying by mall.
the a I.lat gold and diamond I~ for eeemi.ngly very low
it~: 1 IAexpenalve gold chain• are likely to be lightweight and n'deU.:.•, the ~n reporta. Such Items may-not bold up '6nder llOl1Ml \.lie and. If broken, may be hard to fix, the agency
fill:YS·
• In addition, gemstones have a wide range of quality and
titnexpensive ones may be disappointingly amall.
' Here are explanations of some basic jewelry terminology
provided by the commiasion:
10f -Carat: This is a unit of weight for diamonds and other
Upma. There are 142 carats in one ounce and ea<-h carat is divided
1nto 100 point.a.
oh -Karat: This expresaes the amount of gold In an object.
gold ls 24 karat gold; 12 karat means it is half gold and half
1n ........ other metal, 10 karat is the lowest quality that can be of-
o fered for sale in the United States.
-Solid gold: This meam only that the item isn't hollow.
~ to cheek the karat ratina to aee the percentage of
ld and hue metal.
-Gold el«troplate: This means the item has a coating that
ls at least 10 karat gold. The coating must have a thickness uf at
least 1even-millionths o( an inch.
-Imitation: Resem.bles a more costly material but is not the
same thing. Glass, for example, has been used to imitate emeralds
for centuries.
-Synthetic: A man-made duplication of a natural substance.
A synthetic gemstone would have the same chemical composition
and physical and optical properties as a natural one.
(Pat Horowitz' column will resume after she returns from
illness.)
· • "Go< a problem? Then wrlfle to ~t Horowitz. Pat will
cut red ta~. ~tting the answers and acti<m you 'ti ,IH!/llJCI to aolve IMquitier Jn RO~nt and business.
t !tfaiJ your ~ to Pat Horowitz, .At Your Setvioe, n. Orange Cout,Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa
. Me1a, CA 92626. As many letters as JK*ible wW be
anr.vered, but phoned inquiries or letters not including the rea-
der• fuD name, add.rem and business hoc.us' phone number c.an-
nor Pe considered. "
champ
• in reruns
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS, No.
1 In the recently completed
1981·82 HHOn, continued to
dominate lhe weekly competl-
Uon with rerunt, fl1ure1 lrom
the A.c;, Niel.en C.O. ahowed.
CBS had flve of the 10 top-
rat.ed ~ for the week en-
dlrur April 25, 1.oclud.lna repeatl
Of"1t'Magnum, P.L" In ffm place
and ''The Jeffenona" In lf!C.'Ol\d.
The network'• average ratlnc
for the week wu 15.4 to H .8 for
ABC a nd 13.3 for NBC. Th~
network.a uy that meana in an
average minute ot prime time,
15.4 perc:ent of the country's
hornet wllh TV ·were watclµng
CBS.
The rating for "Magnum, P.I."
was 23.2. Nlelaen says that meana
in an average ·minute of the
p~am, 23.2 percent of the na-
tions TV -equipped homes were
tuned in.
It waa CBS' third atraight
week in first place, and NBC'•
16th consecutive In last.
The season ended a week ago,
with CBS the highest-rated net-
work for the third year running.
Eight of the week's Top 10
programs were reruns. and two
of the three segment.a on the No.
4 show, CBS' "60 Minutes," had
been broadcast before. The only
new program among the first 15
was "Cagney and Lacey" on
CBS
"Cagney and Lacey" was, in
addition, the highest-rated of the
season 's new series shown last
week, with ABC's ''Fall Guy,"
daht behinq jn eighth ~e . Nie tcored With a n.W stlow,
"TeaChers Only," No. 19.
NBC also enjoyed moderate
auccess with a "White Paper"
news special called "Pleasure
Drugs." The program was No. 38
for the week, an unusually high
position for a documentary-type
show.
•
/
.,~.
PIA IN ENGLAND -American actress Pia Zadora arrives
at London's Heathrow Airport on a publicity tour for the
British premiere of her "very erotic" first movie,
"Butterfly."
'B.J.' in Honduras to tour camps
Actor Mike Farrell, co-star
of the war comedy TV eef'ies
"MASH;!:' wu t.o travel to
.llPndur• on a tour o( <*llpt
where thousands of refugees
are seeking shelter from the
bloody civil war in neighbo-
ring El Salvador.
Farrell. who plays Dr. B.J.
Hunnicutt on the CBS-TV
Former Mlssi1Sippi Gov.
Cliff FlDcla, behind the wheel
of a pickup truck. was ar-
rested for driving undfr the
influence of alcohol and
reckless driving.
series about a Mobile Army
Surgical Hospital during iM
KQte an war.• payint his
W"Y (Grt~ lJ'f# as U.S\ S
k es ma n ro r a n 0 n -
denorrunational relief orgaru-
za t1on, CONCERN. It was
founded in Ireland during the
mid-1960s war and mass
starvation in Biafra.
Brandon (Miss.) Police
Chief J .W. Addy said Finch,
governor in 1976-80, refused
to take a breath test to de-
temune the alcohol content of
hlB blood.
1 r-..
Four mombeu of th•
American Women'• Hima-
layan ExpedJUon ~ the 8'11Nnlt of 22, .. ~foot Mount
Ama Deblam, repeatlna the
f•t pf four other memben of
the 1roup who reached th•
•unimlt April 20, Nepal'•
Mlnlltry of Towilm announ· c:ed.
The m1nlatry ldentlOed the
cllmben • S.IU AM GW.,
36, a cllmblna ln1tructor In
Boulder, Col. and leader of
the group, Aue Ma~e,
18, a natlonal park ran,er at
YOMm.ite, C.Ul., Jlal Grtfll"-
a 31-vear-old tchool teacher
'1rom Halley, Idaho, and Dr. Bet•I L .. l, 34, a phy1lctan
fnxn 1'1awill, Switzierland.
Tllaae Wrl11tt to11ed a
· meadow muff£n 174 feet, 2
lnchea and took home top
honors in the annual World
Cham_pionahip Cow Chip
Throwing Contest at Beaver,
Okla .•
The throw by Wright, of
Levelland, Ttl'x., waa far short
of the record 182 feet, 3 in-
ches, set in 1979.
A Cree-lance photographer
told police that actor But
Reyaolda punched him and
flung his camera 100 yards
when he tried to photograph
the film star and actress LoDi
Andenoa.
Rauell Tulak, 37. was
wailing outside Reynolds'
Bel-Air residence when the
actor and Miu Anderson, 35,
drove into the driveway. said
Pol.ace Lt. George Remlng.
The officer said Turiak at-
tempted to take some pic-
tures, apparently of Miss
Anderson, who stars in the
TV se ri es "WKRP in
C1ncinnata."
Queen Motber Ellzabetb,
the 81 -year-old mother of
Bnt1sh Qaeen Eliubetb II,
Y/11.lriit Pans on May 11-14,
~ ng to a n announce-
ml'ft om Clarence House,
her London res1dence
The "Queen Mum." a.s she
1s affectionately known to
Britons, will meet with
French President Francois
Mitterrand and open a wa.ng
of the Hertford British Hos-
pital of which she is patron.
A s pokesman for King
George Vi's widow said the
Queen Mother had no plans
to VlSll her SlSter-an-law, the
Ducbess of Windsor. Distinctive F shion
Every Sunday in
Five of the week's lowest-
rated programs were from aeries
introdu ced this seaaon. ABC's
"Inside America" was No. 67,
followed by two NBC shows,
"Father Murphy " and ·~b~k."''~e~~~·oo i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CBS. NBC's "Chicago Story.'' I
One of the best
on-time records going.
That's style. Fares that save
you money f?Very day on
e.1erv flight. That's style.
too. AirCal. We do more
than get you there. We get
you there in style!
'
and the longer-running "NBC
Magazine."
'°""" ...
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SALE.
COME VIEW OUR SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY
COLLECTION TODAY ·SATURDAY.
Come find the diamond ring you've always wanted.
Sparkling clear. set In gleaming 14K gold. And besides our
regular collection, you can choose from a breathtaking 'ollection.
brought In just for this special event Your day is coming
soon-start hinting Reg $2,475·$5.600 Sale S1,858·S3,752
Come In to Newport Wednesday. April 28-Saturday. May 1 to see
our solitaire selections. Sale ends May 9. Robinson's Fine
Jewelry, 100. (Art enlarged to show detail.)
Thru "'-22. l 982
\
Fish & Chicken
Dhmer 9illy '239
•
Oet two greet tastes In our Flth &
Chkken Dinner. Eech dinner ha•
crltpy fllh f1Uet and two tender
whltemeet Chicken Pa.nka.• lllwd wtth,,.. coee .._and jDldll't rry.. ... _ .........
ooeTA.._
........ Of .. _.
--~
t
I
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LONELY IN A CROWD -Lone body surfer works his way
out through one of the heavies that was rolling ashore at the
foot of Bluebird in Laguna Beach Saturday, apparently
, oblivious to the Enaenada yacht race fleet stretched out along
Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT /Wedneed8)', Aprll 28, 1982
0.-,,... • ....,.....,..
the horiwn behind him. Heavy IUtf in Laguna contributed to
. injury of several beachgoen who tried to climb th.rough the
rock.a just south of Bluebird.
Robnsorrs .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
federal appeal.a court bu ruled
that a government l4l9Dcy acted
•properll llnn 1 1uu11peondin1 ·the 11-
ceOM o a heUcopter pilot who
buzzed the Rawhide Ranch Nu-
d.lat Re.on near s.cramento.
Pilot Harold B. Michelaon had
Water plant
worker cited
Heinz Roehler, a plant opera-
tor at the Orance c.o..&nty Water
Diatrlct'a Water Factory 21 In
Fountain Valley for more than
five years, waa named plant
operator of the year for th1a area
· by the C.alifomia Water Pollution
Control Aaociation recently.
Roehler wu cited by the d i·
strict for "hi.a outstanding tech-
nical knowledge of the treatment
plant, hi1 continual effort• to
improve himMlf in the field and
h1a contributiona to the industry
and hi.a employer," diatrtct offl-
dala said.
The Garden Grove realdent
now is eligible to advance to a
statewide competition, the win-
ner of which will be named later
th1a month.
INTERNATIONAL FOOD ·FESTIVAL
JOIN US FOR OUR 1HIRD GOURMET TOUR OF 1HE WORLD,
A 7-DAY CUUNARY CELIBRATION Wl1H MORE FAMOUS
RESTAURAlEURS, COOKBOOK AUIHORS AND COOKING EXPERTS.
WIN A TRIP TO JAMAICA FOR A TASIE OF PARADISE!
Come with ua and explore the c;ulau\es of the world. dunno the most
to::!M rn"Q'w ••e' mm befd ie ~lifomia, M>iil"2i U){QM&b
May5
Oiatinguished rest.urateurs and premiere chefs will revea: the
eecreta of their houee apeci1lties. Prominent cookbook authors will
prepare dlshea from their latest t>ootts. and leading cooking Instructors
will share their ex~wlft ~ You11 discover tantahzing new
recipes for your aprtnf Ud eumrn\r Atehainlng ~ ro et\llon ell f
the exciting special eYef'lta and prizes you can win!
WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO JAMAICA,
COUl1ESY OF THE JAMAICA TOURIST
IOARD AND SUNTRIPS OF CAUFORNIA.
Regilter 1t at)Y of our ltorea and you eot.1lb be on vour way to beautiful
MonteQO Bay. Our prize winner will aeenct 8 days and 7 nights at
one of the fineat retOrta In Jamaica.
And to get you in the mood, join ua for our Jamaican c;elebratlon at our
Newport store, Tuesday, May <4, 8:()0-8:00 p.m. Leon Meredltti. chef of
the ~us Hotel In Kingston, Jamaica, will intrOduce you to the
distinctive and delicious cuisines of his native country, with the
rttyttwn of the festive Caribbean Steel Band.
R 'I 11'• s' , _ _. .tipMe fw pn...
YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR
ION APPElll PARTYI
Our first Bon Ai>Petft Shop In Beverly Hilla was such a success.
we·nr~lng another In NewPort Here's where vou11find1 collecllon
of unique items for gourmet cooks, all Inspired by the national cull nary
magulne, Bon Aepetit. And to celebrate the occasion, we've Invited
tome ~ guests from Bon Appetit magazine
MEET JINX AND·JEFFERSON MORGAN,
Boll Aopetlt "Cooking for Two" columnltta, who will show you how
oouptee can OOOk together with NM and elegance.
Newport, Frldey, April 30. e:oo-a:oo p.m
'
.MNI auftL, PNeident of ~ Riv. Spa CO~ Ind_,..., Tu Mt!s Cookbook author.
~ d'llH In the 8outhweet tradition.
Newport.~. May I. $:004:00 p.m.
I -
JIM SANDS, chef. A.T. Leo Restaurant A most unique Sunday brunch
MewP<>n.-FfkSay,Ap(U ao. Ja:QQ noon-2 00 p m
DON VIGGIANO, chef, Paradise Clfe Unusual appetizers to begin
any meal Newport, Sunday. May 2. 2 00-4:00 p m
ENGUSH
THE HONORAl!llE AUBREY FRANKLIN, Brllish-
bom lea Ambessador'" and author of Teatime
The presence of your company Is reQuested at
High Tea
NewPort. Monday, May 3, <e:00.5:00 pm
FRENCH
MARCIA ICULLY, owner of Le Belle Cuu11ne.
Gourmet Fooda to Go
French apeclaltles for elegant meals at home
Newport. Saturday, May 1. 3 00.5 00 p m
INllRNATIONAL
TAAL.A FALLOATTER. Southern Cllifornia
culinary authoflty. Prnentld by H P. Mayer
lntematlonal deNertt filled with 1urpriMt.
W.tmlnster, Saturday, M1y 1, t:OQ..3:00 p.m.
Newport. Tu•dly, May"· 12:00 nooo-2:00 p.m.
IMNI .... lllTAT, cl'Mt'Or of Double Trufflet
S..tlonal hend ct111• chOcOltte deeMttl
.._Pott, Ffldly. AIWif 90, <4:00-8:00 p.m.
'
VERA SERVI, ltahan cuhnary authonty
Presented by Magnallte Professional C()()t(ware
and HP Mayer
A Northern Italian summer supper
1 Newport, Saturday, May 1, 12 00 nooo-2:00 pm
Weslminster, Sunday. May 2. 2 00-4:00 p.m
ESPECIALLY ITALIAN, presented by culinary experts from Krups
and Simac Gourmet Apphanc~s
Fresh homemade pastas and gelati, real ttahen ice cream
Westminster. Thur9day, April 29· 12·00 noon-2·00 pm
Newport, Monday. May 3 6.00-8.00 pm
MEXICAN
RAY MARSHALL, owner, Acapulco and Los Arcos
Restauranta
A superb Mlection of authentic Mexican dishes
Westminster. Monday, May 3, t 1:00 am· 1 00 pm
KAREN STOCKMAN, leadlno cooking Instructor
Presented by Cuisinart Food Processor and
Majestic P1Cnlcware.
Un.Celebrac.On de Mextoo1
Watmlnater, Tueldly, May • 6.00-8:00 p.m
MOROCCAN
JACQUELINE HAHN, Moroccan oooklng expert
Presented by Atta Cookware
A Moroccan Btallla Party.
Newport, Thurtday, April 29. 9:00-8:00 p.m.
WHtmlnster, Friday, April 30, 1:00-3:00 p.m.
ORIENTAL ~,
GERRI GILLILAND, well known cooking 1uthority.
PreNntld by COpco Gold Cookware and
S.lton ElectrQ.
Sumt)tuoue J.,,.,_. d4ttlcacl-.
Newport, WedMldey. May 5, 1:()().3:00 p.m.
W..tmlntter. w.dneeday, May 5, 8:()0.e.'OO p.m,
" r.
I ,
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Start • JD
Childhood experiences said root of violence
........ f Stick~ Sale
·save $1.00
ptt lb. oo a "bole stick
Save 5()¢
ptt lb. on a cut ~
FASHION
ISLAND
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
Newport Beach
640-6030
17th and Irvine,
Newport Beach
642-0972
ofrer good thru May 9, 1982
era everything in casual
untry club elegance • 27
les of championship golf
26 tennis courts (8 lighted)
2 swimming and hydrotheraov
Is • 348 deluxe sleeping
s • nestled in beautiful
ancno Mirage, Calif. (In the
Im Spnnga area) at bue of
the magnifleent Santa Rou
~ountalna
i
Com: =YoUrMff Why
. Gem of the Desert•
~ .. RANCHO PALMAS RESORT.
F8o0Hooe~ Mnge. c.llotl'llll 12270 5416-2727 01 Toti Fr .. (80Q n H290
~~~,£;.~
Search1nc for the roota of vio-
lence ii like tryinc to unravel the
my1terle1 of the human mJnd,
llCCOl'd1na '° t.bt heed ot. ...... panel tl\at has reviewed the
caUlel of crime and vto&lftct.
Brooke Alli10n, executive di-
rector of the Comml11lon on
Crime Cont.tol and Vloa.noe Pre-
veftt.ion, lald the IJ'OUP baa found
10mC of the ~ of vk>lience lo
child rearlna. 1lick of .u ... t.eem.
diet, corporal punllhment, cbild
neglect and abuae, economict,
televl9ion and even the eventl
aurroundlne conception and the
birth of a clilld. .
The commluion broke down
the causes of vJolence into 11
major components and evaluated
the first aeven ln a 12&-pap re-
port
Ma. Allilon villted the Orarwe
Coast to bring attention to the
cornmiaion 's flndlnp. speaking
at a 1ocial ecology clan at UC
Irvine and at ea.ta Me.. 's Youth
Services Profiram.
"The United Statee ii the moet
violent of any industrialized
nation," she laid ln an int.erview.
"We are lnveetipti.nl the reMOnl
for this."
Though the oomm1-.ion report
offered no "utopian" 90lution to
ridding violence from society.
MB. Allison said "There ii no way
we're going to solve our crime
SOMETHING
OLD$6
Crepe Sr. Jacqucs. Scallops, shrimp and sliced
fre h mushrooms in a hcrry sauce with chee&e. One
taste, anJ you'll know why it'!) an old favorite.
SOMETHING
NEW $6
Beef &>urguignon C repe. Fi lled with tender beef
cinJ pea rl onions cooked in red wine and topped with
frcllh rnui,hroorn sa uce. Ir' a terrific new recipe.
SOMETHING
B~RR~WED
SOMETHING
BLEU $6
Crepe Cordon Blcu. Liyers of ham, tur\(ey, Swiss
and herbed cheeses in a crepe, breaded and ~ch fried
to a golden hrown. This unique new <li h was in91'1rcd
by the ma ter chefs of France.
Right now, you can enjoy any one of th~ deli ..
cious dinners for just $6. Each comes complete with
your choice of a mixed green or orange almond salad.
At the Magic Pan , there's alway
to come back to.
'
.., ................
ON TOUR -Brooke AW1on
is touring state in highligh-
ti.ng search for the roots of
Violence.
and violence problema by keep-
ing (crimlna11) In jail longer.
"What we will do la open up
their place for 10meone elae to
come along.''.
She put major emphasl1 on
child-rearing ak.Wa, atre.lng_ the
need to prepar~teen-ag~i -
through required high school
OOW"MI -tor t.bt te1ponalbWU.
of ,....,,&hood.
8ucb educational pro1ram1
ahould focua ~ early peycholo.
p:ai damaa9 that can contribute
to a penon•• potential for vlo-
lence.
. Allo, proepecdve mothers need
to be warMd of she daneen of abulllna dn.tcl or alcohol durtna
~~ likely to happen ii a
bnln dysfuncdon of llOme IOI'\ in
t.bt chtld," lhe ~. addJna Chat
the problem ma1 ''c:au11e &eam1na
dleorden which we know may
1-d to juvmlle delinquency.··
1 She aaJd children who suffer
from leamln8 dl8orden must be
stven •pedal treatment becaute
of the potential for violence in
later life. A hyper9C'tlve child, for
example, may become violent
when others react to the be~
vior rather than the dblorder.
"The kind of love, eell-esteern.
' oonsiatency df treatment and les-
aon. learned within the family
are the flrat things a c hild
learns,'' she said. "And those
primary relationships are going
to Influence a ll socia l rela-
tionahlps the chUd has."
"I think what you do is start
educatinc people u IOOfl and u
broadly• you can," she said.
Coples of the report on violen-
ce may be obtained by writing to
the commlalon at 9719 Lincoln
Vlllage Dr., Suite 600, Sacra-
mento, Calif. 95827.
,,.,,..,.....
FLASHY FROG -Roller Derby Billy was
quite unimpressive as far as athletic endeavor
went in the 29th annual Del Mar Jumping Frog
Jamboree. But he attracted attention among
the a m phibian set anyway w ith his high-
fas.hion app.earance. The winning frog was
Spike, who Jumped 14 feet, 10 inches.
You've lot Juaf 34 d1y1 to take 1dv1nt1g• of ttlla great offer. uy 1n ATARI ASTEROIDS G1m1 Progr1m••
cartridge b1tw11n Aprll 15th ind M1y 31 at ind get 1
15.00 rebate on one of ttl• country'• hotttat video
gam11. Htrt'11ll you do. Cllp tht 1p1cl1I ASTEROIDS
coupon below. Send ltto ATARI along with your dated
rtctlpt and th• amall. numbered tab from the top of ttle
ASTEROIDS cartridge box. In return. ATARI wlll 11nd
you a check for 15.00.
.. ........ •ly '"" ,,_ _., 1111 II l1y Sl1t•1e
tlkl al• • !Na lflll •'*1Vntty
lrM ATMI.-. 11111 11UIO tft
AITHOIOI. hll'I aytl ........ ,......,... ...
Uter n.. .. 15, 1112.
IAY-ON
AD "'IC!
M CIDITI YOU" COIT UTIR 21 9 5 ATAIH "HATR
• •
.
\;.
SUES -Barbara
Schantz, a policewo.
nian in Springfield~
Ohlo, who was sus-
pended after' appea-
ring nude in Playboy
magazine, has filed a
$1 million lawsuit
apina~ the dty.
Local
students
honored ·
Three Orange Coast
students are among 1,800
young people nationwide
who have been named
winn e r s o f $1 ,000
National M erit Scho-
larahips.
The student w i nners
are:
-Diana Foss, 3702
Seascape Drive, Hunt-
lnaton Beach, who a t -
ten ds Marina H igh
School. Her scholarship
ia 1poll80red by Standard .
OU Company of Califor·
' nia. -S usan A . Visser,
. 8 131 Dartmoor Drive.
Hunanaton Beach. who
attftiich Huntin.\oo Beadl' High School. Her
scholarship is sponsored
by Transamerica Corpo-
ration.
-Allen W . Menton,
2641 Basswood St.,
Newport Beach. who at-
tend• Corona del Mar
High School. His scho-
1.arehip is supported by
merit program funds.
Seholarship winners
are selected from
Nat,,al Me ., c o-
lara Quallalli!)~~
fina sts w h are • so
judged on h igh school
academic r ecords, lea-
dersh ip qu~litles and
.ndati.om.==---
Reunion set
'l'he Estancia High
School Class of 1972 will
bold a reunion June 26.
For information call
642-2080.
Fewer killed
LOS ANGELFS (AP)
-Fewer residents were
murdered, aasaulted or
hit b y burglars during the~three months ~ 198 per.ed with laj{.
year t police report an
i.ncremle in rapes, robbe
rles, thefts a nd auto
thefts.
Art Show :
Huntington Center
, dally thru Sun. ,
Anti~
Show/Sale·
f c*y thrv Svn., Moy 2 ot
ttle Huntington c.nter mol.
Outttancltig colectionl front
50 cMalers. Aho frM
~ :etlon dink. 405 Fwy.
ot hochll., H.I .
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WedMlday, April 28, 1982
'
After1nathr of nuclear war subject of ~~:W AB O tele vis'i on film
POlY TRI i\\l!is1 .~
Cl.DI
SHEETING
4 Mil. Clear or Bltck.
11Ph21f\
have llved with the ever-pretent
pomibWty of an apocalyptic nucleu
war," Stoddard l&ld. uwe have all
wondered what would happen to
ua, u indivtduall, lf it were ever to
occur. Thl1 film wlll provide an
unrelentlna and detalled vtew of •hree nucfear e>eplo1lon1 ln and
around KaNU City, aud what ihe
effectt mJaht be on averaae Amer-
ican dtlUJNI.''
"The Day After" wu written by
Edward Hume, who allO wrote 1he
ABC te1evtalorl movie 0 21 Hount at·
Munich." The director wW be Ro-
bert Butler, a three·tlme Emmy
wlnner and director of the pilot ~ ol ••HW Street Bluet.' Bo-
ben Papeslan wlll prod uce for
ABC ari:Je Ftlma.
Ho caat WM announced for the
film, wbkb wtll ao lntp production
BJ9 •
Handy httle dish for
1nd1vidual servings
.. ~2.99
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28th THRU SATURDAY. MAY 1st
THERMOS.
thil IWnmtt., -
Stoddard uld the movie would not be about war roome, hot llnet
or cabinet meetinp but w9Uk1 be
"a drama about ordinary people
Immediately before. durlnj and
after a mueive,nuclear attack!'
Hume 1pent 1hc montht rnear-
chlng the project, which 1-bued
largely on a 1~1-pege ~
ltudy b)' the Office of Technology •
.A.aeument titled "The Eft.cu of Nuclear War." He allo·~c.ed a
number of private and 1overn·
mental aaendei for infom\lltion.
D gpc)
ARRID XX
SOUD
A#TI-PUSPllAMT DrOOOIMT
D sse)
ANACIN
FAST PAHi RELIEF
Headache Colds Body
A the
Youngsters will en1oy hot
~~l~~~d 1>eve11a9e.6 9 anytime
10 01.
•tfi@i(t• fCO ECO) PERFECT PITCHER
VACUUM RRYU 1 0.65 IAUSCM I LOlll
CONT~~~JENS ,'l9 '5" CHUIDl'S WADIS POOL
"DICO-UtQHT-
LlllillllM -Dllllll Constructed trom
seamless polyelh)'rene
to 11teytt1t
1ea111oe
•
. PROCTOR·SILEX
10.CUP
COFFEE I MAKER .
·~'fWFUYm
wltll Brew·For·Two
Feature.
MMI
r.a 20.88
31-3.I
~17.88
Serve hot or cold J
beverage at the •• table -•i.
Tllreaded, Insulated stopper 23J5 won't pop out Full
1 liter capacity.
112411C
SAY• •e.oo SOUMUIU
All/fM W""m,..1W-
ClQCK RADIO
Wake to A ... FM or buuer alarm.
_.27.88
..... Cllll"
HAIR BRUSHES .................
• llo Styltr • llft End 8<1ellt .... • llOW ltyllf • TortolM l.00~..., • Fllir ..,_ • Rul>tltf Cuthion _.
1.5 LT.
IN§ULIN u!iER!i
UP TO $3.00 REBATE
ia-ol SYRINGES WITH THE
NEW
MICRO-FINE llI NEEIM..E
-™'-' "'--"'""' ,...... ... c...o.cto.
li!!:!lNl!lf-•I!!!!! C(r!P!'
flWlltAll U-100 LO-DOSE U-100 ALCOHOl SWABS
I CIC ii. CIC llft ,....,,. .,.., .. .
aa 17.41 .1a 11.21 -.zu 2.29
..lift ·2.• ..JM ·2.• ..:.IF.! • 1.•
:-a15.49 :-a14.29 :::-al.29
=-:OL 2o49 ~
=-::2.89
~.J.89
HIGH AND DRY -Workmen help guide
"J;)ama," a ~5-foot ketch damaged last week
when it ran aground near the West Jetty in
Newport Beach, onto flatbed truck . The f i-
fll THI RICllD
~
MOAO•MOMAL HOM'TAL
...... M
Mr. and Mr•. Donald Wyman, Huntlrlt!DI Beactl. boy Mr. and..,., Jay Jollnec)n, Cost•
~n':t.ra. Wllllam Miieham.
~8-:ft,boy Mr. and Mra. Edward Walt.Ida,
FCM.Wltaln Valley ,glr1
Mr. and Mra. Sylvan Flnetone. Hunllfl9lon 8-:11, boy
Mr. and Mra. Paul Mltkan, Hunt-tngtOn taach. girl
Mardi t1
Mr. and Mn. John Hatfield. Hunt-
ington Beactl. gltl
Mr. and Mra. Allonao Salazar,
CoetaMeM..c_,.
Mr. and Mrt. John 8t81, lfvlne, boy
Mr. and Mra. Thomu Plllhaldea. ~,.. L_,.,d Hiit•. Costa
Mala.Pl Mr. and Mra. Scot1 Campbell,
Santa AM Helghtt, boy
Mr. and Mr•. David Poeaon. IMne, boy
Mr. and Mrt. John McVlcara. lr-Ylne, glr1
Mr. and Mra. ToblH Sander•.
CoetaMela.boy __ ,.
Mr. and Mrt. Barry BlakMy, CO.ta
Mala.girl Mr. and Mre. Robert Petareon.
NNport 8aadl, boy
Mr. and Mre. Kenneth WHton,
C:O..Meaa.boy
Mr. and Mrs_ Travta 8al19n, IMne,
boy
Mr. and Mr•. Roger Porter. New-
pOrt Baadl. girl
Mr. and MrL Rober1 Kadan, INlne,
t':. MAI Mra. Samuel LlndH y.
Soutfl Laguna. boy
Mr. and Mre. Glenn Whitacre.
CoetaMeaa. boy Mr. and ..... Et16t H.,_, L.-laecfl, boy
Mr. and Mr•. Wllllam V1ughn,
FOUIMlll Valley, girl
Mr. MCI Mn. Robert ZOOk. Hunt-
ington llaoh. alrf Mr. MO Mra. Aooer1 WNte. Hunt·
lngton lleact1. boy
Mardi.
Mr. and Mre. Larry McG1varn, eo.ta ....... bO)"
Mr. and Mrt. David Wiid, lrvlne,
girl
Mr. and Mrt. John Hendflx, CO.ta
....... girl
Mr. and Mra. Rober1 11t191. CO.ta
..... girl
Mr. and Mrt. Jamet Berry. Hunt·
lngton leach. boy
Mr. and Mre. Jaltery Sharer.
Huntington 8aac:fl. boy
-.21
Mr1 and Mre. John Mohar. Cotti
...... boy
"4r. and Mre. Laa Harn1ndaz.
......., laactl. boy
Mr. and Mra. Jani. Lynn, IMN,
~ llld ..., .. Gary Cochren, CO.ta
~~rt. RutMll Wyty, H-·
pOrt Beactl. girl
Mr. and ..... LOMll L..ateoo. Hunt-
ington Beach, girt
Mr. and Mrs. WllMam H<MW, CO.ta
Meaa.boy
Mt. and Mr-. F1'11111t Bollla, Ir.Ma,
girl
-dl22 Mr. and .... Rober1 Ot-. ca.ta ....... .,.
Mr. Md Mt1. Wayne Upton. Costa
::.-~Mn. Oevtd Fannell, Hunt·
lngton 9-:h. girt Mr .... "4n. Kenneth Wlaclatnann. ~ 9aech, gll1 -.n Mr. _. Mra. Mk:tlMI Tevwy. CO.ta ........... Mr • .,_. Mrt. Edwin Wat1mure.
Coac9 ...... girl
Mr. and Mt9. Franlllln Aolapp. Ir· vine, boy
~-Mr. and M'9. Robert Bonla, Hunt-
tngeon leach. girl
Mr. and Mre. Thomae Munoz.
C-. ...... •boy
Mr. and Mre. Mlclteel Benion. ...... ...,.. leactl. boy
llMdllS
Mr. Ind Mr1 Jimmie Ritter, Hunl·
ington BMctl, girt Mr. and Mrl. Jlobert Biiiey. Co·
rone del Mar, gll1
Mr. 1nd Mrt. Toru Hay1mo10, lr-
Ylne, girt
lllMdl.
Mr. and Mre Sleph1n Chancy,
Huntington Beech, girt
..._c~
NOel'fTAL ,..,,
Mr. and Mra. Rletlard Greh1m.
LllguN a-:n. gin.
ll9rctl 4 Mr. and Mr1. Mitchell Hander-
eon. SouUI~~·
Mr end Mra. Jotw\ Long. nine,
glr1 ..... ,,
Mr. 1nd Mr•. Mloliael Doyle.
Balboa. glr1 • .....
Mr and '4rt i<.nneth Hunnel.
Corona del Mer, gift
FOUNT MN 'I AU.Ft
COlmUNITY H0""1' AL
....... 22
Mr. and Mra. ~ 8enher'tte,
lfvtne, boy.
Mr. and Mre Ptc>lt lnthatabm·
hang, Fountain v..,, girl
Mr. and Mrt. Kenne1h Roget1.
Huntington Beadl. Olt1 Mr end Mra. Jedi Diiion, Hunl·
inoton Beedl, gin. Mr. end Mf'I. Donald O'Connell,
eo.tl~ZI
Mr. and Mf'I. Mlc:ihell 8rerlaon,
HuntlnglOn = t'·
Mf.andMf'l.8..,.....,.
Fountain V..,, ~
8tverly ==·-· 'i.ntaln Valley, boy. .......
Mr. ind Mre. Krl1tlan BJerke,
Cotta ....... boy.
Mr. and Mre. Allen Valt1kl,
Hunttnglon = r
Mr 9nd .... Todd •-.-~--.-.....
Huntlnglon = ~·
Mr. and Mrt Robert PHter, Huntington 8-:11. glr1.
Mr. end Mre. Wllll1m Klou,
Fountain V..,, glr1.
Mr. and Mr•. Bot>by Chamber·
18111, Huntington Beach. alrf. Mr. and Mrt. Paul Hottinger .
Huntington Beadl. pt.
Mt. and Mra. l'lldlatd Thomu,
Founteln v-:;:r •
Mr. and MR. Rocllw, Mlgllacclo,
HunUngkln Beedl, glr1. ..... ,
Mr. and Mre. Char1" FUNCh,
Hl.wlttngton 8eadl, girt.
Mr. and Mra. LaFayette Smith,
Huntington Beactl, gilrt.
WHTIM -.CM caTU
. Mlrotl 11
Mr ind M rs Stephen Mllt!lall.
Cosll MeNJ:c.. 22
Mr and Mrt Kur1 D1vta Hunlll>Q·
ton Beach. Qlr1
Metcli 24
Mr 1nd Mrt L1Aoy Picken•.
Huntington BelCh. glfl
Merdi 2t
Mr Ind Mrt Myron Erickton. Ir·
VIM, boy
MMctl 27
Mr end Mrs Don Oreeri Balboa
191and. glr1
Marc:ti 21 Mr end Mre Wllll1m Lllllelon
Coat• ....... boy
Mr and Mra ~b~rl Zuchow1kl,
lrvlne, girt
Mr and M,. -rr:i: Chemberllln.
CO.II Meea, i~
Mr and Mre Tra"n: Fa1e11. Hunl·
ington e.ch. girl
Apfll.
Patrice Perron end King Bandotl.
Costa Meea. glf'I
Apfll 10
Mr. and Mre. SchleMI, Fountain v..,, boy.
.. 14
Mr 1nd Mr1 D1vld G1dberry,
Huntington 9each, gitt
Tax course to aid
single people
8eddleblick C.Ollep CommW\iiy Ser.vies will
oflw • lilr-bow' worklhop OOYeri.nC stepe that lin-
.. cm take before Dec. )1 to reduce WC•.
Tbe worbhop la IChedWed \bree corwcutive
W ....... y ewnlnll, May 6-~~· from 7·9:30iD roam ao1 at the 8lli:kDebeck north campus. lmtructor ii Ronald C. Gab e, • certified fl-
nlllillll plan.Ml'.
Tt.e fee fol' the worbhop II P&. l'or lnfonna-• dGD. ml 831.;.4848 or 5Dt-131!. .
.
1Swif t Aire , assets
to be auctioned
Special S. &M DaJly PUet
PASADENA -The U181a of
Swtft Aire ~ ~.1 valued at
Dm $1.6 miJllon WW 80 to the
auction bloek at the commuter
airUn•'• former headquarter•. San Lull OtUpo Altpori.
Law1on & Law1on AucUo-
n.eert, lnc., Puadena, hu been
appolnt.ed by the U.S. Banktupt.-
cy Court to liquidate the com-
pany'• a11eia at a aale echeduled
May 21-22.
· 1The flnn'• a ... ta Include 1lx
aircraft with maintenance and
pound 1upport equipment plua
office equipment.
Include Loa Anaelea, Pa.> Roblea
and Santa Mana. but aervice to
8'cramento WM dimonUnued.
Wiswell left the company In
October 1080 and 1hortly after·
warda, ln January 1981, 80 per-
cent of the company'• atock wu
eold to Justin C.O~ a New York
financier conneC'led with Oolden
Gate Alrllnes, Monterey, to raitle
additional capital.
Fllght1 to Sacramento were
reaumed and an additional route
to $an Dl~O WU added, though
thla one wu dl.llConUnued folfo-
wlng the air traffic controllers'
ltrike ln 1981. The airline ceaeed
operations Sept. 17, after filing
for bankruptcy under Chapter 7
of the U.S. Bankruptcy Act.
.,..., .......... "'-...,... berglass vessel was hauled to a ·shipyard for
repairs to the hull. Skipper Jay Reacher, a
New Yorker, had completed 25,000 miles of
ocean cruising before the JJl,ishap.
Swift Aire Linea waa eata-
bllahed In 1968 by a gxwp of San
Lula Obltpo bualnetll'nen headed
by Charles G. Wiswell, formerly
head of hia conatructlon com-
pany. The carrier made lia firlt
ICheduled flight March 27, 1969,
between San Lula Obl1po and
Sacramento, via San Jose and
San Franci8oo.
As aircraft were added, the
route structure was expanded to
At the tlme of lt1 collapae,
Swift'• fleet con1l1ted of nine
aircraft -four Aero1patlale
Nord 262A turboprops, one de
Havllland Heron. one Aero
Commander Model 500B and
three Fokkers. All but the Fok-
k~ra, which were repoaaessed.
wlll be lncluded in the auction.
HONORED -Capt. Frank
Fantino has been chosen
"fireman of the year" by
Costa Mesa's firefighters as-
sociation. He was president of
the Orange County Training omcers Association in 1981.
Check your tax bracket and see the yield a taxable
account would have to produce to match our current
10.37% Tax-Free annual yield.•
1912 '
TAX MTE
I!
17.00%
18.52%
44%
20.74%
50%
t
:' ·' •. •
With lax-Free Interest.
The more you make, the
more you need Great
American Federars Tax-Free
Account. This aceount lets you
exclude up to $2,000 in
interest from federal income
taxes, if filing jointly; up to
$1,000, if filing individually.
Examine this tax break in
terms of your tax bracket, and
you'll find that Great
American Federal's Tax-Free
Account produces a yield that
is higher than most money
market funds. And the rate for
your account is guaranteed for
a full year-not just a month, a
quarter or six months .
1t•s easy to transfer funds
at Great American Federal
into your Tax-Free Aoco~nt.
And, if you open your account
with $2,500 or more, we•n give
you a free Jntenst Checking
P~US™ account. Add high
guaranteed yield and
attractive services to the
convenience of a stateWide
,
office network and over 70
24-HOUR TELLER locations,
and you have a very unique
investment opportunity. Give
us a call on our Financial
Linc, today, or stop into one of
our offices and ask about our
Tax-Free Account.
(714) l3M023
Call tbe Ftaudal Une
Dtrect or Collect I
t
1
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Great apple·s
Great baskets
G reat bears
Great bells
Great boo ks
Great brass
Great c alendars
Great ceramics
Great .chairs
Great chi mes
Great clocks
Great crystal
Great dominoes
Great d rums
. G reat eggs
Great flasks
Great frames
Gre at games
Great geese
« Great gloss
Great hammocks
Great hooris
G reat ivory
G~eat J~~lr;y
Great kites
Grieat~§
G reat ea1her
G reat masks
Great molas
Great o rnaments
Great porcelain
Great rugs
Great swans
Great tools
Great toys
Great vases
Great weavings
· Great whistles
Great yo -yos
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Aptll 21, 1982
Giving is a
.
Great Thing
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THE GOOD 0ESIGN SHOP
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BIRD FEEDERS
by Peter KUham
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Courts still closed
despite law change
Deepite a new legislative man-
date that allows judges to prevent
cldlure of prellmlna.ry hearings ln
cr6ninal cases, there ls ample evi·
dence in Orange County that ju-
rists are fearful of using their new
powen because of an unpredict-
able appellate bench above them.
In the past several weeks, two
judges have chosen to close hea-
rings in criminal cases that have
affected the lives of many people.
The two proceedings were for
accused child killer Robert Jack -
son Thompson and for three "for-mc r Anaheim police officers
charged with using excessive force
while on duty.
Thompson's hearing was
<'losed on a motion by defense at-
torney Ronald Brower in Orange
County Superi•r Court while the
three former officers' attorneys
were s u ccessful in persuading
West Orange County Municipal
Court Judge Judith Ryan to ban
spectators from proceedings in her
courtroom.
Under previous statutes, pre-
liminary hearings -where it 1s
determined whether or not evi-
dence is sufficient to order a trial
-were automatically closed on a
motion by defense attorneys.
But newly passed Assembly
Btll 277, which took effect March
1 as an emergency statute, stated
that preliminary hearings were to
remain open to the public unless a
showing was made that public ac-
cess jeopardized a de fendant's
right to a fair trial. The clear
mandate and legal presumption is
that hearings should be open. ab-
sent real evidence to the contrary.
In gran Un.g a motion to close
Thompson's proceeding, Superior
Court Judae James K . Turner
voiced concern that a conviction
could later be overturned by an
unpredictable state Supreme
Court because the preliminary
hearing was allowed to remain
open.
Such caution is understanda-
ble, based on the recent perfor-
mance of the state high court. But
it is obvious that the Legislature
intended that preliminary h ea-
rings should remain open except
under the most exceptional cir-
cumstances.
Defense lawyers properly
maintain that excessive publicity
could impact a defendant's right to
a fair trial. The problem comes.
however. from the defense law-
yers' eage rness to define any
reporting as "excessive and
prejudicial." The record of trials
and jury verdicts does not bear
ttus contenllon out, and it was to
correct this increasing abuse of the
public's right to know how just.lee
is being administered that the
Legislature acted.
In the Thompson case the re
might be basis for the judge's
caution. although the issue of an
unpredictable Supreme Court
should not be the determining
factor. The i~ue is a fair trial.
But the old business of rou-
tinely closing preliminary h ea-
rings cannot be justilied. And it is
time that our attorneys and courts
faced up to that 1f they want to
improve public confidence in the
criminal juslJce system.
Small price to pay
The California Chamber of
Commerce is warning its small
business members to be on the
alert for -and to protest -local
ordinances that would require
them to file reports on hazardous
substances they use or st.ore.
Ordinances in effect, or under
consideration, in many areas
would require such reports to be
filed with local fire departments to
he lp keep track of potentially
dangerous substances routinely
used on the premises occupied by a
businea.
Substances to be reported
would include gasoline, solvents.
pamts, plastics and acids. Typical
firms that would be required to
report are dry cleaners, furniture
refiniahers, photo processors, auto
body shops, plastics operations.
medical laboratories aud pest or
weed control services.
The chamber complains that
the reports would constitute an
unbearable paperwork burden for
small firms. Routine fire inspec-
tions and state laws controlling the
shipment of hazardous substances
are sufficient, 1t contends.
The fact of the matter is that
fire department inspections cannot
possibly cover every business in
most towns with anything resem-
bling frequency. But if the loca-
tion of potential fire hazards is
pinpointed, a closer watch can be
kept on storage a nd operating
methods at these sites. And, in the
event of fire, firefighters will have
an idea of what substances they
are dealing with.
The California Chamber of
Commerce is wrong a nd short-
sighted in op~g this reporting
of hazardous substances. It will
benefit the business affected by
reducing fire loss, it will protect
adjacent businesses. and it wHI ,
protect the firefighters.
The modest burden of repor-
ting ls not too much to ask where
safety of lives and property is at
stake.
An unnecessary labor law •
The state Labor Code now
prohibits the hiring of strike-
breakers during labor "strikes" or
"lockouts." It specifically defines
both these tenns, and additionally
defines a "strikebreaker" as a
pel"90n who has worked twice be-
fore under these circumstances.
Now representatives of farm
workers are pushing a measure
that would add the vague term
"labor disputes" to the circum-
stances under which replacement
hiring would subject an employer
to criminal charges.
Under this terminology, a
"labor dispute" could range from a
jurisdictional fight between two
unions to the replacement of a
worker or workers for on-the-job
drunkenness or other indivtdu-.J
diadplinary actions.
Since some labor diapu~L
especially those involving rival
unions seeking jurisdiction in a
field, can drag on for months, the
change in the labor code concei-
vably could force 80me employers
out of business unless they want to
risk criminal charges for hiring
replacement workers to keep the
business going.
By the same token. replace-
ment of a non~performipg or in-
competent worker could be term-
ed a "labor dispute" with the same
risk for the employer.
The bill in queslion won nar-
row approval of the Assembly
Committee on Labor and Em-
ployment in a 6 to 5 vote. It is a
one-iUded and unneeded measure
designed only to give uniona ab-
solute and arbitrary power in la-
bor disputes.
I L.M. Boyd/ Fear of beauty
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The lld condldon c.lled d~
n1a Iii en ant.lp1\hy toward beeutllUl
Wonm\. Nol 10 eommor'i. that one. J...ot
ol fellows 1e1we up ln the preeence of
a .,,.._. female. 'Ibey aet boltile.
They tblak 1he'1 concerted, self·
centered and ha9My, even b4tf ore
lhe •YI a word. It 1 DOl all bed, •YI
our Love and War man. Were It not
for dyacalltcynla, many • ho.::.!{
woman would iwver find a boy{ •
Q. What does the human betna: have
ln common whh the two-toed alot.h?
A. These are the only two 11nd
an.Um1a that ma&e t.. IO f.-.,
Energy conservation lags
WASHINGTON -The worldwide oil
glut, which has brought down prices for
gasoline and home heating fuel. has lul-
led the American public i nto a false
sense or well-being. And it has appa-
rently put officials at the Energy De-
~tment to sleep.
The federal bureaucrat.a -who are
paid to know bener -apparentJy feel
that the oil-producing countries will ne-
ver get their cartel together and send
Americans back to the gas lines of 197S
and 1979. They #e behaving • if tM
Arab sheiks, whoee wealth depends on
high oil prices, will be unable to agree on
Joint action to ensure that their only
salable product commands the 'ishest
pogslble market pnce.
WITH INCREDIBLE s hortaighted-
n~. the government energy agency has
been syste matically killing programs
that would develop solar, geothermal
and fossil-fuel alternatives to the coun-
try's dependence on oil. They have also
taken a ho-hum attitude toward energy
conservauon, despite evidence that such
fuel-saving techniques have been the
major factor m lessening American de-
pendence on imponed OP~ oU.
Fortunately, the administration's
devil-may-care attitude toward energy
conservation has met spirited opposition
among members of Congress, who wiU
be the first to &el the heat 1{ tltt:!ir con-
stituents suddenly find themselves back
m gas lines or shivering Ill their horn~
when OPEC gets its act together
Possibly for lack of a better targe t,
congressional cnt1cs of the admm1stra-
uon's conservation policies have l'Rrocd
an on Joseph J. Tribble. assistant energy
\ Q
-J1-c1-11-1-11-sa-1 -~
secretary for rvation. He's a loyal
team player and has made no challenge
to the liquidauon orders on conservation
programs he's been getting from the
White House.
Rep. Richard Otunger, 0 -N.Y .. chair-
man of the House Conservation Sub-
committee, 1s l>u1lding a case for Tnb-
ble's resignation. Sen. Mark Hatfield,
R-Ore., has called Tnbble "an underta-
ker. not an administrator." And even
Mr. Mtld Manners himself, Sen. Charles
Percy. R -Ill., told Tribble, "If I had
known then what I know now, I never
would h ave voted f or (your
confinnation)"
Whal has particularly mfuraawd Con-
gress 1s Tnbble's adminJstrauon of tht·
$21 5 million appropriated abov<' the
Reagan administration's budget request
for energy conservation programs this
year The lawmakers thought they had
sent an appropnat.e message to the En-
crgy Dt·pdrtml•nt with their appropna-
tton. but thl'Y d&'Overed t.o their dismay
that the bureaucrats were simply igno-
ring the mc·ss.ige and dismantling the
programs anyway
Here are some ~xampJes assembk>d by
my as.soc1aU.'. PC'l.er Grant:
-SINCE 1977, the government has
subs1d1zed tht.-msulation of more than
830,000 home:; of low-income Cam1hes.
Over OOE md1fCerence, Congress ap-
proved $144 million to keep this and
s1mtlar programs going. Only now la..
DOE finally l11st rlbutlng this year'f
funds As a result. many stat.es had to
curt.all their wcalhen:z.auon pro)('Cts du·
nng the cold wmt.er months
-The federaJ government LS the na-
tion's biggest energy consumer $8.9
billion worth last year . Uncle Sam·s
consumption dropped 6.3 percent since
the first 011 cns1s. Yet one-third of the
conservauon program·s staff has now
been fared . and government consumpuon
of energy 1s ns1ng.
-ln 1975, Cong~ instructed OOE
to set eff1c1cncv standa rds for the 13
products. from rdfl~~r'\lOU 'f> TVii amt
hum1d1fwr... th<•t consutifo 2~ percent '(W
the nation's (•ncrgy. It was estimated
that thLS tould save $15.2 b!U1on to $19.3
b1U1on worth of energy by the year 2005.
Yet Tribblt•'s office earl y this month
;mnouncl-d that oo stand81tlt w~ttf 1
'-E'l for th('S(· c•nergy guz.z.hf rs
Open tax records might curb cheats
We have all paid -or avoided paying
-our federal income tax now and it
feels so good to have it over with that it
doesn't hurt as much as it ought to. I
made more money last year than I've
ever made before but my taxes were the
most 1 ever paid, too. To tell the truth. I
have a feeltna l patd more than my
ahare. I suppose a lot of people think
that. There muat be a lot of other people,
though. who know dam well they didn't
pay enough. They beat the system.
I HA VE AN an idea how the IRS couJd
get more money out of the tax cheaters,
and it wouldn't cost the government a
nickel. They would make Income ta~
records open to everyone. Once a year.
the amount we each paid would be
posted In the Town Hall or printed ln the
newspaper. At the very least, the figures
would be readily available to anyone
who wanted to look them up. This would
be the way to get better compliance with
the tax laws.
People who wouldn't cheat or steal
f -.. -,.
anywhere else have no hes1tauon about
cheating on their tax returns 1f they
thank they can get away with 1t. Most of
the same people wouldn't cheat at all if
they knew their neighbors were going to
see what they'd done. They don't mind
cheatln_g the big, anonymou.1 bureau-
..JI ·/~''
-.N-DY-RD-DN-IY_ ....... (t
cracy, but they wouldn't steal from their
friends. The fact that cheating on their
t8'< 1s the same as stealing from their
fnends doesn't occur to them.
I've always thought the government
goes about trying to get us to pay our
taxes the wrong way. They need the
review system and I suppose they have
to acare 90me people with the threat of a
jail sentence, but the ms has never ap-
pealed much to our sense of national
pride Americans would be proud to pay
their income tax 1f they thought their
m o ney was not being wasted in
Washington . IC everyone knew what
everyone else was paying. it would make
it easier to be proud. too. No one gets
much of a kick oul of being proud in
front of a computet tha'C's checlub~ 4
return for errors 1ri arithmetic. •
I don't know why Income tax retUms
are secret. They're considered nobody
else's business, even though what we
earn isn't usually much of a secret to
anyone who knows us or to anyone who
wants to find out. We all have a pretty
good idea how much our friends and our
enemies are malung We may not be able
to pm 1t down to the dollar, but unlea
they've found some way to steal and a.re
hiding the money under the mattreq,
our friends' salary ranges are apparent to
us If they're dnving a Mercedes, they're
making more than we are.
When generosity is selfish
IF WE KNOW how much our neigh-
bors make, what's wrong with knowing
ho.w much tax they pay ? It wouJd be a
way of applymg a kind of strong peer
pressure that the government could ne-
ver apply We'd all be embarrassed ln·
lo paying our fair share. Very likely
there would be people who'd pay more
than they had to just to keep up with the
Joneses. As I eat breakfast in the morning
(when else?), two pairs of large liquid
eyea are gazing steadily at rne (rem the
first sip of julce to \he last sip of coffee.
One pair belongs to a 1olden ~trlever
old enough to know better; the other
belongs w a black Labrador young en-
ough to learn better.
The eyes beseech me to feed their
1tarvlng bellies, to hand them just a
IYlllY Ullll
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tall• wagging. nostrils flaring in the
aromatic air.
Who is thelr friend, and who their foe?
There Is no question in their minds:
whoever slips them the tastiest monels
most of the time ia \helr Dearly Belov«I.
No matter that their stomachs get dla-
wnded, their teeth rot, their legs buckle
under rolla of hit. their eneflY turns to
torpor.
AT LEAST Tlll\U out of four dop I
eee being walked in the park are in, «
appro.ch.i.na. thJa oblcene condidon. lialf
\he nation IMIDI '° be on a diet halt che ~time, but we 1pend more on doa food
than many other countrtea a~nd on
peoplti food. a beUeYe that ~re
around $4 bll1'on a y.... wm the '9telt
~lrad.)
The .mount we fMd them m&J DOI be lood lot them. but we feel it ii aood b'
ua It aiplfl11 affec:tleG, It 1ymbollsa ~ lt bu}'9 .,.at)' encl deYocJon and e"9n Mablem.net. Much of thl1 ~ Ii I tGriD of ........ , bri· blr7: n ; .. ,_ ...,..._ ,.._ of
foocl ll JO'I .-. me Urnldm love.
lv•r~aq ,'1aa a moul, Mid 'h• ~ .. Allat,'' and &he l1IGfal tMre
-tD --...... UUall .... ....... ,.._.. .. maybe...,
More than half the income of the
federal government comes from taxina
the sa1*1ea of Individuals. Most of that
comes from money that la withheld from
their payi:heda. No one gets rich on a
aa.1ary, no matter how high it la, and no
one can cheat much on his tax U tt'a
withheld, either. I'd like to tee the fed-
eral government concentrate their in-
vestigative efforts toward the people
whose Income la derived trom IOU.l'Cft
ot.her than salary. rd like to be ab» '°
look at the tax books and find out how
much the cu,y with the houae \ihh the
f our-cauange and the chauffeur-
drtYWl C Ute la PQl.na, bee.a~ lf M'I ..wni oU euk>r -\ban 1 am. rm damn
iare a6out I'-
Do adm edminillntDrl ..... r. ..... to be more "pollllclan1' than .. .._..,.,., . .c ..._ ... lllftlh: o1 dau~J• ~ 111..wtM wt I'• ... .., ........ ;;....;-.....:._...;,. . ..._ ____ ~-~&.11J,ftllla----·-•· AllllllhM••---..... ,
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'._Residents :give~ time.
.Deadline extended in'HB tax lien mixup
About &00 HuntlJ\ct.Oft Beach maUed to 1,500 property ownen EltMr the homeownen could
homeowner• have until May around the county • a ,...Jt of pey the b9J in fU1l or they could I
31 to raolve a confu1inc eet of varlou1 error1 made by the take adv~e of a new it.ate
c:l.reumltaw IWTOUnd1nc bKk QNn1e County A11e110l"1 Office, \aw that tted the extra •· I
tax UM11menta levied recently Citron explained. Thw occuio-11 n nent ~ beck 1n 1nlt.all· I
by the Oran1e County Tax nal errou, 1uch a1 under· menta over ei1ht yean, be ex-1 C.ollect«-Treelurer'1 Office. e1t1matin1 the value of a pro-plained.
A month'• exten1lon wu pert)', are 1tral1htei'led out by But Citron uJd h1I of6ce fa1lecl ,
1ranted to the homeowners to levying an extra or "eecape" u -to lnfonn retlldentl that. lf theyj
allow them time to decide bow to .-nent. clw.e the installment. plan, a Uenl
handle a 1urprl1e lien that The error In the caae of the , would be placed a1aJn1t their'
'tt'u to be placed a1alnat their Huntington Beach homeownen pr~pe. rty until the balance wu
propertiel •a nat.lt of the beck wu that l.'OW\ty 111e11cn lncor-J*d.
tax aHeHment, county Tax rectly reuae11ed the value of "It wu an el'l'OI' on our J>911,"
Collector-Treuurer Robert Ci· houaea alt.uated on lease-hold the tax collector conceded. 01 the
tron aaid. . property in two HunUnaton 1,500 penona who received ta>CI
It wu the pi..cetnent. of 11ena Beach houaina ~acta. Aaletlora bills, about 500 chose to_pa~
apinlt the properties that drew revalued only the houaea, nqt throu&h the lOltallment plut Td
the ire of homeownen lllt week, realhdna that the aale al8o lnclu-compound probleml, the 500 in-!
Citron aald. ded the leae. Citron said... advertently were mailed letwnl
Alt.hough the tax collector's When their oversight was dJs-lut week infonnln& them.they
office waa correct in placing the covered, thoee properties bad to were delinquent ln the t.axea and
liens against the resident.a' pro-be reame•d to include the value lepl action mtaht have to be in·
perty, it failed to notify affected of the leaae conveyed in the aale, ltiat.ed, Citron said. "That waa
taxpayers that the action wu he said. The average extra aa-our eeoond miatab, tha.e letters
routine in such instancel, Citron eemnent wu about $250, accor-ahouldn't have be.en 1ent out," he
uid. ding to Citron. noted.
He attributed the confusing 'nle homeownen, resident.a in Citron said that because of the
clrcumatances to a aeries of mis-either the Landmark and Glen-errors, he will not. file the liens
takes made by his office. mar tracts, were offered two op-against property owners until
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Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /W9dntld1y, Aprll 28, 1982 I All
J
o.lr ...... ,......, ~ ~
AEROBICS ON THE GREEN -Zahava (that's her whole
name) exercises in foreground along with aerobi~ class at
Main Beach Park in LagWT.a Beach. Out.door exereise class
worked out to accompaniment of a live band, taking in fresh
salt air and SWlShine.
Audi
recalls
·planned
' DETROIT (AP) -Volk1wa-
1en of America Inc. '1 Porsche
Audi Division bu announced lt
will recall 90,000 can beca~ the
accelerator pedal geta stuck oa i'
floor mau.
The recall affect.a the 1978 to
1982-model year Audi 5000 with
automatic t.ranlrl'llaion.
Spokesman Fred Heyler said
the comtta of a welaht at~
to the underside of the aooe.ler8f' 1 tor pedal 1et caught on floot,
mata that the owners buy if}
atorea, causing the vehlcl~a to f
accelerate wfthout warnln1.
The factory-installed carpetina
does not cause the problem, htt
added. •
Owners will receive recall no,.
Uoes in the mail next week and
Por9Cbe Audi dealers will correct
the problem free of char1e by
installing a plastic guide under
the accelerator pedals to round ,
out the weight comers.
Back tax a11e11ment1 were tiona for paying the added tax. May 31.
.~~~~~~__;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The re were about 60 Incl·
dents, not acddent.a," concerning
the weights, Heyler aa.id.
Goodwill
dance
pl!Jnned
The Helmsmen. a sup-
port group for Goodwill
Ind•atriea of Orange
County, scheduled its
first event of the year
for May 1 at the Disney-
land Hotel in Anaheim.
A dinner-dance in a
Tahitian ~ will take
place starting at"6 p.m.
The eve.nt is open to the
pub Uc, Group Chairman Mar-
L~k.ney of Newport said money railed
a the event will benefit
the physically, mentally
and emotionally disabled
men and women lJ'\-the
Goodwill rehabilit.a'tion
arid evaluation program.
"But our intention la to
have a lot of fun along
the way," wd Lockney,
w"° said the event la the
firat of four planned th.la
year. .
~r ipformiation, call
GoOdwlll Induatrlea at
547-6301.
Finenee ·
• seminar
slated
Investing for the '80'•
is the topic of a four-part
9eriel beginning April 291
at. Orange Cout. College-
in Costa Meea.
Wall Street. veteran
Edward McNary will dis-
a.-inn.tion durlfll the
• A-pttl ~ C'om 7 to
10 p.m . in the college's
Fine Arts Hall, Room
119. Admi•ion ia $5 at
the door or $12 for the
leries.
"Flnandal Survival in
the 'SO." will be the topic
May 6 and a stock
market overview will be'
preeented May 13.
McNary will diacuu
global investment.a du-
ring the final ·ae11ion
May 20.
For information call
556-5880.
Seminar
slated
A lllDinar ct.lcr'ed to I help pu1idpuits reduce
fatlaue, ten1lon and
ltre9I La ecbeduled Sat-
urday a.t Oraqe Cout
CoO:eae, in ao.ca Mw..
Titled .. Body
Sffldency," the ..ton
wW nm from 9 a.m. to I a:JO _p.m. tn roam 11• of
OOC"1 Admt•om and
Couuellnc BuJldlDl· I R I' SNt1an II '8.
Seminar lecturer ta
AlnUdn Shepperd, •I
bealtb and fltneu eJl-1
~ ror lllforiiutJm, eau ••••
" ... 14 I 1>.I tfl
Starting May 6.
lntrodud'!Q Celebrity Service, brand new
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Two a day to Detroit. 1Wo a day to
MinneapOlis/St. Paul. With s1ar treatment
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money. A del'19htful choice of entrees, to
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New One-Airline
·Service East.
Repubfec' s new nonstops open a worid of
new connections. New one--s1ops to
New Yot'ic's LaGuordio. Neww~ to
Boston, Baltimore, Torot1to, over30
midwes1em and eos1em cities. Now you
can fly Republic all the way.
New Four-Airport
Convenience.
Repubrec serves al four~:
,LA International, OraV,' County's John ~' Ontorio/Rivenlde and Burbank. On ~'~con ftyto more cities than on ~other an. Mt, frOrh·the airport that's ·
beSt for you. I
Fly2for 1.
Wrth Republic's Pair Fair,
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tome Aboard.
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Anaheim (714) 540-2060 or
Ontario/Riverside (714) 988-8585.
TIY /TDD Service available for the
speech/hearing impaired at
1-800-328-2213.
NewNcM11top1hmLAX
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1) Trip To New York
All t:xpenHa P•ld For Two
2) Br•nd New Motobec•ne
Y•lued At $49C).00
3) Cormplete Cycle Clothlng
Inc ludlng Shon a Helmeta
4) Profeaalon•I j;d~~ S.mln•r
5) 100'• Of Other PrlZH
CU.TOii CIMl•a All CttnO•
'21r Velue
'. ~69~~
Low•t Price Anywhere
DEMOS
Perfect Condition
~PRICE
SPORT ANO TOURING MODILS
SPORT 10-SPEED
*199.95 VALUE
THIS SALi ONLY
.
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO . .
OWN A BEAUTIFUL NEW
Miyata OR Motabecane
BICYCl:E. AT THESE PRICES,
YOU DON'T HYE TO
SETTLE FOR LESS. BE GOOD
TO YOURSEL!F. ENJOY THE BESTI
G-T Bike Frames. __ ................ -.. .
G-T BMX Forks ... -... --·········· .. ····-·-
Team Jag BMX Bikes .......... .u ...... ..
Max Pants "'··-···--·-··-......... ~ .. ..
KKT Llghtntn9 Pedals ·--···--··-·····
G-T BMX 24' FrlfM and Fork_
~R 4 Bolt Alloy Stems_. _____ ,_
UMC Frame and Fork Sets ·--·-
REG.
$149.95
48.50
385.00
64.95
16~95
249.95
28.50
249.95
NOW
$94.88
32.88
75.00
41.15 • •• 154.88
10.N
75.00
HUGE SELECTION
OF NEW/USED
MIYATA
MOTOBECANE
B·R
CENTURION
ROBB
SCHWINN
UNI VEGA
LAND CRUISERS aas
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND-BACK
MOUNTAIN BIKES
COOK BROS.
TORK ER
JMC
CYCLE PRO
MANY OTHERS
REG. NOW
Gr1n Cuse $319.95 Sl00.00 s.r Tonc. lit.95 50.00
s.i-Pn I JM.ff OJ Ml.15•
(W•'re Tllldng Orders On n..)
THESE BIKEI ARE
!AttY CHEAP, BUT THE
LOOK GOOD AND
THEY'RE LOTS OF FUN
TO AIDE
20"
BMX
DIRT BIKES
Reg. $139.95
NOW
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WEON!SOAY, APRIL 28, 18'2
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
82
95
on
CARDINAL TURNED .BLUE: The University of
Southern California's football team has just been slapped
on probation by the governing body of collegiate athletics,
known as the National Collegiate Athletic Amiodation. It's a
real case.
U you d on't think it's a real case, you should have
checked the morning paper out of Los Angeles wherein the
complete text of the NCAA's action against Tommy Trojan
was printed.
It got more space than an ybody gave to Sirhan B.
Sirhan1s parole hearing.
Anyway, the football players at Troy are going to get
punished by not getting to play on TV for a couple of years
· ~ and being banished from
any post -season bowl 4,,.. games for a like period.
· I"'-'\ , Well, you say, that's
TIM IURPHlll ,~t; ~~a~~.ey ge t for being
0
BUT WAIT A MINUTE. It wasn't these kids. Those
who were involved were on the USC teams between 1971
and 1979.
These are the guys who allegedly allowed an assistant
coach named Marv Gowc to peddle their free tickets to USC
games at ballooned prices.
You suspect that the NCAA ought to be punishing
these people but alas, they are long gone from the Halls of
Troy. Some are how 10-year veterans of professional
football, drawing heavy salaries that make football ticket
peddling look like a Girl Scout cookie drive.
THUS HAVING ELUDED the clutches of the NCAA.
the former players cannot be punished. The NCAA had no
jurisdiction to take away their beer or underarm deodorant
commercials .
Further thus frustrated , it is quite clear that the
NCAA has little else left except to punish the current
USC underclassmen for the sins of their alumni.
I'm glad I'm not one of the alumni or I'd be suffering
terrible pangs f oohllcienoe. But thae pangs mipt be ao--
mewhat reli · Jf Powneci one of th<JIMt lucrative prof ..
sional f09tball oontracts.
The coach who has been fingered as the heavy tn this
piece, the afore mentioned Marv Goux, is still around
campus, however.
So the NCAA bas punished him too. Gow< has been
ordered to do nothing but coach football for the next couple
of years. No banquet appearances. No peddling of tickets at
ballooned prices. ,
o.lly ,.... f'hoto by lteft ~
LAGUNA HEADSTAND -Deanie Srhl¢ of Laguna Beach
stands on her head for relaxation when she visits the beach on
a hot, sunny day. She says the position allows her to "get in
tune with my environment." It certainly gives he r a different
perspective on things.
Nune find• aid ia kicJcins
habit. See Ann Landers,
B2.
Englishman's
·heart lies
with Argentina
1 By JEPF A'nLER .,.,. ..... 1MW
Walter StW.geon speak.a ln the
clipped, wunt.takable accent of
one who owes allegiance to Her
Majesty, the Queen of England.
Ii comes u qu.ite a shock, then,
when this blue-eyed 70-year-old,
educated at the Brltlah School
and tracing hla antecedents back
three generations to G reat Bri-
tain, announces he supports Ar-
gentina in its bid for the Falk-
land (he calli them the Malvi.nas)
Islands.
"I'm Argentine 100 percent,"
said Sturgeon, now a Mission
Viejo resident, ln his British ac-
cent. He d escribed himael! as
Anglo-Argentine, one born and
raised In Argentin a as a n En-
gliahman.
"I was educated in the British
School, but my friends w e re
Araentlnes," he E:xplained. "I'm
bicultural and bilingual."
Because of his backgro und,
Sturgeon said he ii particularly
distressed by the hostiliiy bet-
ween his native land and the one
to which he traces his heritag~.
"I think the war is distressing
for everybody," S turgeon ex -
plained . "May be Arge ntina
oversteppe d it.a mark by Inva -
d ing, but on the other hand,
maybe they got sick of waiting
after 150 years for negotiations
over the islands to begin."
Sturgeon surmised that many
of his friends in Arge ntina, fel-
low Anglo-Argentines, al.lo share
his sentiments.
"U Argentina were not invol-
ved, I would aide with the Bri-
tish. When the British are figh-
ting with my own country, I
would have to side with my own
country. It's as simple as that,''
he said.
Nonethelem. Sturgeon recalled
that during World War ll many
o f his Anglo-Argen tin e peers
volunteered to fight with British -.Utary units. ''The best min at
my w e dd i ng (an Angl o ·
Argentine) died in the Navy for
England," he said.
S turgeon added that he finds
the state of near war between
the two countries somewhat
perplexing in light of the close
relationship Britain and Argen-
tina once enjoyed.
"We've been so friendly with
Britain always. England literally
d e veloped Arge ntina and we
have r ecognized that ~v e n
tho=. h we know they didn't do it
for c ty," he pointed OUL
te his connection to both
counUies, Sturseon said he can-
not pred ict what will happen
over the Falk.lands. He said his
worst fear is that Britain will
attack the vulnerable Argen tine
mainland.
In an attempt to stay abreast of
the latest developments in the
D.-r,... ............
ARGENTINE BOOSTER -
Argentine native Walter
Sturgeon, now of Missio*
Viejo, supports the Argentine
takeover of the Falkland .i.
lands de.spite his British beri·
tage.
situa tio n . Stu rgeon sald he
searches the airwaves with ~
shortwave radio for broadcastJ
concerning the Falklands.
Also, he recently received a
lette r fro m Anglo-Arge ntine
friends in the country who wrote
they were not worried at all b1
developments.
But Sturgeon said the safety of
Anglo-Argentines could be en·
dangered "if the war bodes bad"
simply because they speak En-
glish . If the r e w e re to be-a
"w itchhunt," it would be con·
d~cted by street hooligana, oot
the government, he saicI.
Whe n ask ed why h e is so
steadfast in his support of Ar-
gen tin a on thtt f a lklanda quee-
tion , Sturgeon s uggested that
England "hasn't paid attention to
·the islands" for many years.
"Two months ago, you could
have asked a school kid , say in
Scotland, where the Falklands
are a nd h e w o uld n 't ha v e·
known," he continued. "You ask
a n Arge nt ine k id wher e the
Malvinas are and they could tell
you how they had been usurped
150 years ago."
S turgeon, who came to CaU-
ftMnla 20 years ago with his wife,
Dorothy, traces his F.nglish heri-
tage to h is grandparents who
settled in Argetitina before the
turn of the centUry. His grand-
parenta came to the country, aa
did thousands of o ther British
families, to run Argentina's rail-
roads, tramways, gasworks ancf
waterworks, according to Stur-
geon.
In his awful punishment, h e has been saved from
numerous cases of acid indigestion on the banquet circuit
and migraine headaches from trying to do the bookkeeping
on all the playen' tickets. Rocks tell story
OTHERS WHO ARE getting punished for the alleged
USC sins of yesteryear are the NCAA members who share
in the loot every time a Trojan football team gets on tel·
evision or fills up a stadium. Which is ln past years has been
often. i
This popularity was what helped Coach Goux alle-
gedly scalp tickets for inflated sums.
It bas been widely reported that USC officials might
sue the NCAA to get relief from the pW\fahmenta laid on the
current underctuamen. Trojan offi'ciaJa better be careful
here and read the NCAA ruling again. One part of it aya
that if any part of the penalty get.a tet aside for any reuon.
the NCAA can reopen the Cale again.
THUS YOU'RE LEFT to wonder if this doesn't mean
the NCAA ii a higher authority than the courts?
U the court.a overturn the NCAA punlahment of USC'a
underc1-nen, you mlght juat find the NCAA reopening
the cue and puniahing all USC undercluimen ~ti
1~. .
Okay, A.Ute. let'• take another walk through the Joo-
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ONnge COMt DAILY Ptl.OT/W9dneeday, A1Ht121, 1N2
•ANN LANDERS
~HERB CAN
' •HOROSCOPE
·N urse's discovery helpS her snuff the habit
DEAR ANN LANDERS: F.or the uke
o, thoae. who are rl1kln1 their live1 daily
with throat and lung cancer, pleue publish
thia letter. I want to have the widest J>C*lble
dlatrtbution. A.a a nune, I have eeen dozens
of dyln1 patients who amoked until their wi houn1 ~ble to give up the habit that
WM killlna them.
I am a 30-year mnoker who has tried
doRm of timee to stop. Each time I lost the
baUle due to the fact that nk:otine ia a drug
on which I am dependent.
My laat attempt (because of throat
•Y'Olptoma) wu also doomed. The with-
drawal symptoms were too eevere. Desper-
ate after a few days, I tried swallowi,Jlg a .
pinch of tobacco with a glass of water before
grabbinB that flnt and fatal cigarette. IT
WORKS! It relieved the withdrawal pangs
enough to allow me to give up cigarettes-in, a
fairly comfortable manner.
I am now into my third week without
smoking and have no fear of starting again.
This, to me, is a miracle! I have tried lo}>e-
line1 hypnolia and will power, all without
MAKES BIG FOOTPRINTS -At 86, Rant
Mullens of V aooouver, W-'1., •ya be wants to
get a six-decad~Jd pratical job ot1 hia chett.
He says he sj>WT'ed the legend of the Bia:foot of
Mount St. Helens by carving wooden "feei." to
leave large footprints in 1928". But Mullen's
s~. Pleue, Ann, help me share th1a ln-
ctedlble aodlend with anyone who ia ln the
same· milerable apot I wu ln three weela
ago. -PRAYING FOR PINK LUNGS
SOON .
DEAR PRAYING: More t~aa '78 mll-
ll• people read yoar letter. No&Ma1 w"1d
please me more &11aa to llear from tllo•-
aud1, gyla1 &My tried yoar tecb.141H ...
kicked tM Mblt.
MeuwkUe, It mJpt be uehd for &MM
wlto are toylq wltll iM aoUoa of •alttla& to
bow tut -ut .... Amerteu1 will clle W1
year becaHe tlley 1moke. Accordta1 to
Sar1eoa Geaeral Everett C. ltoop, 1mot1a1
11 die prlDdpaJ avoidable caase of deatla ha
tile United ltates.
'he most reliable 1uvey1 gy dial 58
perceat of tile people wllo try to qalt 1mo-
klag SUCCEED. I H,e yoa are amoa1 tile
aacce11faJ llalf. Please write a11tn In to
days. I'd like a pro1ret1 report.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been
.,, ...........
confession adds credibility to the legend, be. -
cause the Mount St. Helens story didn't mesh
with other sightings. says Dr. Grover Krantz, a
Bigfoot researcher and a Washington State
University associate professor of anthropology.
divorced for three yean. My ex.wife has
CUltody of our llOnt who ii now 10. I have
vialtina prtvtleaet. .
We live ln a ama1l town, 10 everybody
knowt everybody elle'1'bwd.nell. My 9 has
gone out with tome pretty. crummy charac-
ten, and we have had many argumenta over
thla.
I know I can't do anything about the
company she keepa, but I bate to have our
10n around guya of 1uch low character. Also,
a 10-year-old knows plenty theae days.
When he~ his mother entertaining dif·
ferent men who stay overnight, it's bound to
make an impact.
I have. aaked her to please bring the boy
to my place when she plans on shacking up
with one 9f those horse's rear ends. She
ref\lle9. I also think it's important for the
boy to go to church with me (she never
goes), but my ex has said no for the past
mont11 because I ln.aulted one of her male
visitors on the phone.
What can I do, Ann? -MINN. Ml·
GRAINE
DEAR M.M.: Your ex-wife la vlolatlag
tbe cuttody agreement. See your lawyer.
Jadgea .are taking a better look at tbe
"flttett" parent of late. Often It 11 tbe fa-
ther. Good lack.
CONFIDENTIAL to Need Help wltb
Mr. Stay·at·Bome: One of tbe signs of ma·
turtty la tbe ability to enjoy NOT golDg. It
taket a lot of growing up to reach this point.
A s i g n o f t h e times
A stack o f mail and messages at the
office. Ray Lang tells me about The Rubber
Tree, a ti.re shop on El Camino, which has
this sign on the door: "Gone Fiahing. Will
Return When Reaganomics Worb." A sign
of the times, for sure. Tried to check further
but The Rubber Tree's phone hM been ct.ts.
connected. Sad. Nobody baa 1ummed up
Reaganomics more pithily than Wally Haas:
''The cure is worse than the diseaae." Or. the
solution is the problem.
FOR THE "JUST Pla1n 'Oh'" dept.,
Frank Ridley nominates this quote by Do-
nald Hall in an article on pro-handgun San
Franciscans: "I'm not afraid to live in the city~ although I do wear a bulletproof vest"
... And didn't I warn you there )Yould soon
be designer bulletproof vests? It has come to
pami, with status logo and everything, under
the heading of "Pro~ve Fashion." Glenn
Dorenbush nominates that for Newphernism
of the Week.
IS IT NEWS WHEN nothing happens?
Sheriff Mike Hennessey thinks so, for good
reason: We have just passed one full year
without an escape from the S .F. jail system
-a record; during the same period, Ala-
meda Count·y had more than 70. An
"Awwwww" angle: M ike rewarded his
minions with single candled birthday cakes,
not one containing a aaw.
A TELEPHONER TO Gene Nelson on
KSFO one morning: "Hey Gene, is it okay if
I take that damn brick out of the toilet
~
HER48 <!AEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
now?" . . . Sodden and Gomorrah thought:
Is it "fOO soon for cries of "Bnng back the
drought!"? . . . Get nch quick. buy' an FM
station: Oakland Banker Lloyd Edwards, his
ex-wife ant a L ozange le no, who bought
K.MPX for under a million three years ago,
just sold it to Broadcast Associates of New
Jersey for -$5.5 million!
AS YOU MAY HAVE noticed , this is
Oscar Season -not the Academy Awards,
but the lOOth annvy. of Oscar Wilde's ar-
rival in S .F . -whe r efore Pro f. Ro bert
Pepper of San Jose State University. a noted
Wilde expe rt, supplies us with a r a re ex-
ample of Oscar being M>pped. He found it in
the following newsquib publish ed by the
Alameda Encinal in ApriJ, 1882:
" 'You have no ruins, no natural CW'io-
sities in this country.' drawled Mr. Oscar
Wilde to Mrs, S enator P endle ton a t a re-
ception. 'No,' repfted' mi! qultk -witted 1ad9.
'but our ruins will come soon enough, and as
to our curiosities, we import them.· "
Cance r : Timing, luck on .target
TRADER VIC Bergeron, bnght.est star
ever to rise out of West Oakland, will open a
TV's in Singapore's Otani Hotel at the end
of this year, thereby ensuring that the sun
wilJ never set on the Vickish Empire. Along
with 15 restaurants in the U.S . and two in
Canada, he has outposts in London, Munich
and Tokyo . . . In answer to barbed ques-
tions, no, I don't think Trader Vic's is per-
fect. For instance, the bar munchies are
awful.
Tlland.ay~ April H
ARIES (March 21-April 19': Your style
and dnires "fight" through; scenario is
exciting, features adventure, change, varie·
ty, speculation -and love. Reunion is
highlighted. Burden is lifted. Guilt feeling
evaporates -and rightly so. You'll gaill
added acclaim.
TAURUS (April 20·May 20): You have
more freedom, but rules and regulations
remain ln effect. You work towards aecurity
and conclusion of longstanding negotiations.
You meet individual who aids in shaking
status quo. You will be inspired.
GE!MINI (May 21-June 20): Ideas, h-
hunches and emotional ~ponaes dominate.
Tripe, calla and partnenhip propoula allO
share spotlight. C.ancer, Caprico~ Aquariw
persona figure prominently. Relative ln
transit could make special· request.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Elementa
of timing and luck are featured. You'll malte
right move at right time -money comes
your way u result. Personal horizons ex-f::!: Travel or holiday plans co!'1e into
LEO (July 23-Auc. 22): Moon cycle is
such that drcwnstances tum ln your favor. T1minC la on target -people want to hear
and see you. You'll look and feel good.
You'8 rwiew, revile, rebuild -and you'U
be wficJkated. Aquariua, Scorpio pel'IODI
pi.y by roi..
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You're re·
leued from unfair obligation. Hospital visit
provet beneficial. One who is temporarily
conftned can lift your spirits. By gtvillg a little, you'll receive much. Know it, ad ac·
cordingly. Gemini and another Virgo play
important roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You could be
recipient of surprise gift; family memger
makes gesture of conciliation. Lunar accent
on des!re, fulfillment and favorable news
cont:erning career or business. You have
chance to improve appearance of home or
garden.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Study Li-
bra meuage for valid hint. Superior pays
compliment, your views are vindicated. Lu-
nar emphasis on promotion, producti~ ad-
ded responsibility and chance for more
mone)'. You'll be working behind scenes,
attending policy meeting.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tra-
,, vel or long-ranJe planl are aolldified. You'll
be communicating with thoee at a diatance,
• language need not be a barrier. Older in-
dividual• are wllllng to crooperate if you
don't f<ftle islue9. Capricorn plays important
role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll
be dea.U.na with a Saalttartan. Emphmda Cll\
Bettina Job done, pJannina ahead. ~
pulle of public. Foam allo on budaet. money
e ek w a t er's s o aium content
JOll ilAl 111
OR. PETER J . STEINCAOHN
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
situation as it affects one close to you, in·
eluding partner or mate.
'POT SHon ·
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Break
indicated from past procedures. What see-
med a lost cause oould be reactivated. Focus
on publlcity, legal affairs, joint efforts and
marital atatua. New contact leads to fresh
concepta and creative energy.
HANDLE
ME
WITH
CARE:
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow
through on firat impressions -individual
who aided ln put will return to ecene. Ac-
cent also on job, basic iuues, people who
depend upon you and special services. Fa-
mily member who initially oppoaed you will
now cooperate.
I COULD SE
VERY HARD
TO REPLACE'.
~ •:=t=.: ~ :..::: =--
..
I GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
who pl&Jed for Pakiltan In
I.he ltel World Team Cham·
piouhip, at.aned acatut. UI
00 thJ.a laud.
BrlU1h loteroatlonal11t
Rob Sbeeba.n d.aatd that.
beeal&M of the plethora of
acee and k.tqa, bl.a band wu
luk orle1Md., IO M ...... to
open OD1 dub rathtr Q&o
oee ao "1l•P· Zll reepOocled
OM DO trump ud 8MeMO
.... All la.t\adoMJ ,..
wlalelt. oot turprl1la1l7,
&ouudecllMd. 011r ..__ ,, .. pCctta,..
known u one of the world'•
gre.t\. dummy playert for
not.bing. 8"mlngly wlt.hout. a
moment'• thousht, he led a
club from hit hand:' Natural·
ly, my partner played low.
and cleclaHr flneued dum·
my'• tH. That wu hi1 eiaflth
I.rick, nd our aparkllag
defenal•• ttfon came to
oaustit.
U rny oppontnt.t are pln1
to pa., I.hat well. how 1111 I
So'n1 to wlnl
At ever,
Otnu
,...,... 117 ~· Patal c......, .......... ,.00 .... ,.. ~ ....._
tlM Jeek aed tMW to a low late ..... .,......1 Let '-it, PW..-1111 kms UMI C..._ 0.... ._.,_,_ ...
,., ...... IO I ...... •1 ,._ "P~~ ... -
............ I ... ,..,.. .. D0UaLD '1r ' 11191 I ............. 11911\. ........... ,., • ..., .. Dilllni'............... ... ............ ...
.................. • ............ 'I •• .,~_.. .. .,.... ......... J Jiff P.O.
I ....... ,_. .._ ...., ._ -........ II.I • .,-...:;:.: .......... ........
·~r.-t-~i~..:_. ....... -· ..;.....e. ....... -.=
1
sass 0 3 .. -.,,,,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aprll 28, 1982
JUROR -Newport Beach al'tist Harvey Cle-
mens "411 serve as a juror for the Fine Arts
Competition at this year's Orange County Fair.
Clemens will evaluate sculptures and two-
dimensional woFks of professional, amateur
and youth artists. Deadline for Fine Arts en-
tries is May 21. For information, call
751-FAIR.
Health food
firm fined
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nation's biggest
chain of health-food stores and its I.aw firms in Lo6
Angeles and Pittsburgh have been fined $375,590 in
federal court for "willfully destroying" documents
and computer tapes relevant in a pending 1978
anti-trust suit.
Parks Stillwell, a retired California Superior
C.ourt judge appointed special master in the case,
imposed the fine against Pittsburgh-based General
Nutrition Corp., its Pittsburgh law firm of Berk-
man, ,Ruslander, Phol, Lieber & Engel and its Los
Angeles firm of Gib5on, Dunn & Crutcher.
Michael Fox of the Pittsburgh firm said the
defendants would appeal the fine ne called
"unpn!cedented" and "off the wall."
Stillwell also dismissed General Nutrition's
countersuit against the William T. Thompson Co .. a
vitamin and food-supplement producer in Carson.
Thompson charged General Nutrition in his
1978 suit with trying to monopolb:e the health-food
market by advertising Thompson's products while
its 600 stores carried few of them, and advertising
discounts on them although they were priced at or
above actual retail cost.
Stillwell, who already has fined the company
$30,000 for related violations, judged the company
in default in Thomp!IOn's complaint. A lawyer for
Thompeon, Les Weinstein, said additional damages
"in the millions ot doUan'' will be aouahL..,
StiU..,ell ordered General Nu&l"iUOI\ in July
1979 and January 1980 to pn!9elVe purchase. sale
and inventory records relevant to the suit. He said
its violad.9n was ''not~ an ~nt oc ovqsight
by a negligent or inattentive managenlenL Il was
the inevitable. if not deliberate result of an attitude
of indifference and resistance to the letter and spirit
of court orders ... "
Fox said General Nutrition and the I.aw finns
tried to comply, but the orders didn't come until
almost a year after the case began. He also con-
tended the company did preserve some evidence
I while.continuing its usual paperwork and tape de-
strucuon process:
But Stillwell noted that company President
Gary Daum told employees in a July 1979 memo
that the court's order "should not require us to
change our slandard document retention or de-
struction policies or practices."
The information General Nutrition did save
consisted of "tens of thousands of useless bulk cash
register tapes" and "st.ore order atrips that are in-
decipherable without decoding,'' Stillwell said.
· i si<ln~is ~T].
l!'-AIRIR\liNE
TO
",Mammoth
FROM JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
AJr lrvlne wlll arr;;;';;,r $76~
transportation to and from · ONE WAY
the main lod~-S6 Round Trip DtlP'ART SAT 7AM
vJ\ D•P'AJIT MAMMOTH
ca\\ No . d\ suN • ,.M
seats urnite f 7141540-6911
19531 Airport Way South•General AvlatJon Terminal .,,,,--------.. I '\ ~f.Dlc "i-~ ' ~ ~ I DOGS . CATS I
I I .
1 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE for ANIMALS I
I FRE£ PET CONSULTATION I
-With thlt ad by Doc tort of Veterinary Mtdlclnt
Low Coit Vaccinations Ailallable: I Rablu 13.95 • Olttemrr $4,50 •Parvo15.00 I
boa S·•n·t 17.oo. Cat 3-•n·• IS.ob I Brint Your Ptt • DOt• on lu1h •Catt In carTltr I
PlllfllT PllTI ·
whlleu welt
·IAYUOAllW
• , ••• 17th •••
:coat• .......... 21• . .
C.11142-1171.
Put • rew word• to work for u •
Permanent Pamperi~g and ... ~
"Tlw luxuriu of lift tu llvt' w11/i"
3701 East CoaM Highway.Corona del Mar, Calilomia 9262S-714-67S-4994
-----
GIGAllTIC 20th •IYERSARY SALE
Saturday, May 1st,
is the last day to
get savings from
503 tO 703
or more.
All Items are selected from regular stock, nothing Is held back. Many
Items are limited or one Qf a kind. To assure the most varied selections
of sale Items. It's desirable to visit our showroom at your earliest con-
venience.
ELECTRIC and
LIGHTING .
222 Victoria Street, Costa Mesa
IAc:rou froM ~ MwteryJ
Phone 646-37371646-8194
3 DA~S ONLY'' Thursday -Saturday
· ;1 · •• Aprll 29 -May 1 SAVE UP TO
Take advantage of the recent drop in gold
prices to save like never before.
W TCHEc; • RETAIL
Rolex Ladies S.S. Date Just ............ $ 925.00
Piaget Polo Gents 18K ......................... 11,900.00
~rt!flr, l8t<. t;,P ...... 1 i··~ ....... ,, .. ,. .... ,.~., .......... 650 .. 00
Concord 18K W/2.20 Ct. T.W. Dia ...... 14,500.00
Concord 18K Delirium ............................ 4,400.00
Corcord S.G. 14K & S.S ........................... ~~1QQ
Corum 10.00 Gord Piece ........................ 3,500.00
Corum 5.00 Gold Piece .......................... 3, 190.00
EARRINGS •
DIAMOND STUDS
SALE
525.00
8,450.00
490.00
5320.00
2,800.00
475.00
2,800.00
2,600.00
.48 CT. T.W. Sl-2 H-1. ........................ $1 ,250.00 $ 540.00
650.00
1,625.00
950.00
875.00
1,865.00
.66 CT. T.W. 1-1 H ............................... 1,420.00
.90 CT. T.W. Sl-2 !. .............................. 3, 110.00
1.13 CT. T.W. 1-11-J .............................. 3,214.00
1.00 CT. T.W. 1-1 H-1 ............................. 3,012.00
1.41 CT. T.W. 1-1 G-H ............................ 3,625.00
• INGS •
3.35 CT. 'Roe.Ind oii ... Gents 18k ····~·· $13,500.00 S 6,750.00
2.32 CT. Round ota. Ladles '14 K ......... 9,350.00 5,550.00
1.01 CT. Round Dia.
wl.72 CT. T.W. Pave Dias. 14K ........ 14,590.00 5,175.00
1.50 CT. Oval Ruby
wl3.25 CT. Dia. 18K ........................... 16,500.00 9,100.00
.77 CT. Six MIS Dias. Ladles 14K ......... 1,550.00 780.00
6.80 CT. Yellow Dia. W/89 CT.
T.W. of Pear Cut Dias. T.W .............. 27,500.00 12,200.00
1.31 CT. PIS RubysW/.13 CT.Dias. 14K 880.00 455.00
.26 CT. Dia. Pave Ladles 14K ................... 775.00 375.00
• PENDANTS •
2.55 CT. PIS Diamond 14 KYG ........ $15,350.00 $6,250.00
2.05 CT. Round Diamond 14 KYG ..... 17,270.00 8,150.00
1.01 CT. Round Diamond 14 KYG ....... 3,485.00 1,975.00
1.81 CT. PIS Cylon Sapph.
w/1/•CT. Dia. T.W. Dias. 14K .............. 2,375.00 1,035.00
45 CT. Round Dia. 14 KYG ................... 1,690.00 855.00
'389.00 3.01 CT Blue Topaz w/.12 ct. Dia ........... 725.00
.50 CT T.W. 14K Dia. Heart ................ 1,075.00 121.00
PEARLS -JADE -RUBY -SAPPHIRE -SEMI PRE-
CIOUS STONES -BRACELETS -RINGS -NECK
CHAINS. TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST.
111
llW
PIEl8EIT
' Oyater perpetual
Day/Date
rthl '79W9
uu'lllD•
All 14k .nd 11k CONCORD, CORUM
PfAQET I CARTIER
WITllES
SElll I cmZEI
WITCIES
'0-80% IFF
\
..
. -
,
"
•I
I
I ...
: .
':('.;
r
-. . ' .
. .
;
I WHEN WHERE I
l :s.a.M.iyht COSTA MESA r .......................................................................... 111111i11illllliiil .. llllliimii .. llllll~
12 N ... -4 P.M. 1,,!:\u!':i Merkrt I All S-. FIMt Quantltlel Umet¥ To Stock On Hand
Cenlrf o( •1itr ~. .,. I •f~ I
a.. . .a, t.41 FOUNTAIN VALLEY
11 Nu• • P.11. M• ....,_. Par• I --~~~~~~--~~"~wu:----~,
c.1•(•1111 ... 110011~,...,.~.....,..... I ----
,
~.
i!.
I
I
BACK TO WORK -Jeanne Briggs. 19, of Simi
Valley, ls back on the job and Hatari, a four-
year-old African lion, g:reeta her with a roar.
I#..,,,, .. ,
Miss Briggs was bitten by the lion last month
at the animal compound at Moorpark College,
where she is a student.
I
I
I t LAST Pelicans still struggling
CALL
Ban on DDT not helping surviva l of p eriled bird
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
California brown pelican made
the endangered specie. list when
lt appeared Dot would lead to
lta extincUon, but now that the
pesticide la banned, the blrd'a
recovery rate la a debatable
matter.
Ten years alter the pelican's
near-extinction led to the gov-
ernment prohibition on DDT, the
U.S. Flah and Wlldlife Service
reports the bird la still struggling
for survival.
In a report, the agency said the
pelican bu not reboµ,nded like
the other birds whote popula-
tions were threatened by DDT -
the bald eagle, osprey and pere-
grine falcon.
The pelican in California con -
tinue• to be affected by DDT
residue more than pelicans In
other areas of the country, the
report said.
Al though the bird is Increasing
in number, the reproduction rate
la much slower than that of other
birds that once dwindled because
of DDT, acxording to the report.
However, Ralph Schreiber,
ornithological curator at the Na-
t ural History Muse um in L oa
Angeles, says he doesn't agree
with the report. Iron 1cally,
Schreiber was the person who t.n
1968 discovered that pelicans on
Anacapa Island off the Ventura
coastline were dying out rapidly.
That discovery sparked research
that led to the DIYI' ban.
"The government's program
(banning DDT) waa aucoeufuJ.
The pelicans are not in trouble
now and it appears to be retur-
ning to normal. That's why I feel
so good about their comeback.''
said Schreiber.
He says the birds can be taken
off the endangered species liat
becaU&e "they are at population
levels at which they've been
historically ...
FINAL DAYS OF OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE
... LAST DAY, FRIDAY. APRJL 30TH .
BARGAINS ON DRESSES, SPORTS-
WEAR, L INGERIE AND SHOES. SHOP
10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Contaminated water ·removed
JOHN HOGA.N Seal Beach firefighters clean up smelly mess
Fashion Island. Newpon Center: 644· 7 100 Seal Beach firefighters auper-
viaed removal of 30,000 gallons of
sewage water contaminated by
an o il well cleaning proce11
Monday night after residents
compl1lned of a "pungent and"'
nauseating" smell carrying
thf~~~~h the community, fire pf · .P\'~ ~ported.
Battalion Chief Bill Knight
said the odor was traced to water
dumped into the sewer system at '
the local Exxon tank farm at 101
Marina Drive.
An Exxon spokesman said the
fumes were unpleasant but not micals are used in the procesa, he
hannf ul. said.
Battalion Chief Knight, howe-Water from these wells 1s then
ver, said state Fish and Game pumped back to the Seal Beach
and county health officials have tank farm for treatment before it
been hOUtied Of the incidef\t.# ts dumped into the Seal Beach
Knight said reports of the odor sewage system, he said.
came from the area of Electric Bolding said this procelS clea-
.Aveou,. between Main 81M•t , ned Jbe water but had failed tp-
aJ\d Seal Beech Boulevard. refno'Ve the unpleasant odot.
Exxon spokesman D.I. Bolding He said water produced in this
sa1d the company has been clea-cleaning process will now be
ning and repairing its wells on transported to Exxon's water
Belmont Island off Seal Beach. plant in Wilmington for additio-
Hydrofluoric acid and other che-naJ treatment
Bring your home the beauty of
Armstrong Designer Solaria"® lnti11u1 Show
If you have the mixed
blessing of a high salary, your
net take-home pay probably
seems to you the grossest sort
of injustice.
If you're single and you
gross $35,000 a year, you net
about $20,000~ That's gross.
oua ... IK·WAll· ....... w
These days you\re got to earn
as high a rate of return as you
possibly can , consistent with
safety.
Allstate Savings' new
Variable Rate 3Y2-Year-PWS
Account lets you invest as
little as $500, for a term pf
from 3% to 10 years.
The interest rate on this
Variable Rate Account
changes on the first day of
each month and is 1~%
higher than the most recent
l>i ·YcacPWS MxMl.a
v~ Rai.. JS 91'1. f"IM<I Raw 1• 00'1
Rale 13 rr. Ral.t! 14 ~
Ann...u-1 Ywld 15 21°" Annualtllfd Ylfold I~~
Joarl!.,......i .. \flllll"'\ It~/ ~ ..... _ ,..-... -i. ..........
91-day T-Bill auction.
Interest is compounded daily.
There is also a FLXed Rate
account available for 3% to
5 years, which offers a fixed
interest rate for the full term.
For further information
about our 3% -Year-PilJS
Accounts or our new 91-day,
S 7500 minimum, Mini T-Bill
Account (which are all avai l-
able effective May 1st), call
collect (213 )240-5913 .
A lot of safety (insured up
to $100,000 by the FSLIC),
and a lot of interest.
It's our way to help make
your net a little less gross.
Allllahr
We're All In This Together.
A member of the Sear5 family. Over $3 billion in swets. ,..,.......,"" 1911, ............... .......,__.. . .,._, .. ...,....,...._. ...... ,...,. ... ._..__lllCW~.,.._~~ o,.,,.,,.,....~
Newport 8llll:h One~• Pm. SU Ora 1•911 So. Bl c..ninoW.1mdn l823l ~Bhd.
Wu w_./H .... 84iiiida ~ \\Us11i-Mill.
. ..
.,~ ... , .... " . ..... Ill· .. ,
J·~ '!
PACIFIC
DECORATING
CENTERS
'J\ r fl 1•,11 (II U I
f 11 " 11 f. l">bon n It> &:~
•. ,,,. only no-... "°""With tlt9 ~ ol lfWlld
Color-•_,,~,,..,,,,.,.-,.., •.. -
' '
I
The no-wax
floor you
love to come
home to
i Designer Sol1tlen 11
lhe only no-wu lloor
with lhe rlchneH or In·
laid Color'" -Arm.
Slrong·s t1c1111ve pro-
Cffl '"-' bl.lllda llP Ille
colot end p1Uern with
lhoulandl Of Vl ltcOIOfllCI
•lnyl granule• TIMI , .. ult
II I rlCl\Nll Of COIOf I nd
1 unlqu.ly "cr1fttd"
lootl thtt no Pffnltd
llOOflng Cll\ begin 10
rnetch
And Ill 1a1r1-durtble
MlrtbonO no-w•• IUf· race rMl111 ecu111 tnd
tcrelcM1,ao11,.t1ln1
1111u11rou1 "Ilk•~"
locMI WllflOUI WHlng fer
~then ¥1nyl N>WU
floort. lo come In now
4tftCI ... for younielf wtly
OMlfntt loletlen from
Al!Nlteftt le "lo nice lo
~Mme to "
,. J
Hl.wdfogton c:.itNr Mal
today ttvv May 2
TrucWoacl
Plmt Sale
Huntington Center
daily thru Sat .
lge. 6" pots 2'!
What ii
means hr
yuur ad
to be
Clossiiwd" 1
-,_
j
Fa
.
'I
I
~EVBM......... CHANA'I ANGE.I
• WMTJ lt4ADOW
•nt1JiH'INONI
• HAW~ f1VE..O l ~MPORT
ClllNEWS
MCNl.WI
tecNEWS · 1l4E NIMM«.£
~
0.llld Nlwrt nlrflllM thla
enlmeted ~ of OecM Wilde'• etory about 1 atul>-
bom ~-er.
Cl)MOVIE * * *... ''8ed6!nobl And Broometlc;lla" ( 197 1)
Anglle l.MwOufy, DeYld
T omtlnlon Dwtng Wond
Wer II, a novice IOfcer ...
and her thr" young
lrten<le Mt on tor a m11g1c:
llllend where an. lntendl
to IMm enough lbout
wttchc:rafl IO UM It egelnet
theNGil 'G' ct MOVIE *** "Heellen C8n Wall"
(11178) Weuen Beetty, Julie
Chttelle. AH• a pro loot· bell ,..,., .,. .. pr-
1\ffly delmed by en lnlpt
ln(lll. Ille ....., .. gi_, !he
body of • milllonlllr• ~
trlellll lo con~ IMng In.
'PO' uo• AUIHTHEFAMILY
• NEW88EAT Wf1"
ClET'E "°8ERTS
G 8U81HES8 REPORT
(l)Q!NEWS 9 _8A/ll/Hf.Y Mll.1..ER
IB)MOVIE • * "Mr Sye1more"
( 1975) JMon Roberd•.
-'-'Sim'"°"' A~
aged ma;tmen lentaelz:el
abou1 ~ • "" to eeceoe !he drudgery ol Illa
Iii..
7;00 8 C88 NEWS
!~YSAG,AIN
MC NEWS
• KOJAK
A murderer'• ,_ trlal
thrNtlnl to ... Nm Ir ...
• w·•·a·H
When Henry get• 1'111 di ..
c:f\erge, Franll conceme
hlmeell with t8kJng com-
mend
·~8Wtl.D
• OYEAEASY
GuMt ~ Hlldegerde
(RIO ID llACMC ~ OfL
PAINTlNO
Cl) ~ .M. MAGAZJNE
Ceeebr1ty Winter Olymplc:a.
w..a.~:
Chine. 9 EHTEATAIHMEHT
~w1111 '~
Moore
Q) THE MUPPET&
Gu.t JoMny °""' ~MOW * * "Seizure The SlOfY
Of ~Illy Monti" Leonerd
t.::moy, Penelope Millotd.
A beeultful young women
with • promlllng CM9er
11gftU tor her lite • .._, the
.. •1Ndl dawn by --letal brain tumor.
(DJ AUTUMN UPN8INO
(%) PHANTOM IHDtA
"On Tiit Frlngee Of lndlln
Soc;lety" India '1 il'\lnortUle,
the cnn.tlene. .... Ind
oulc:••I trlbH, ,,.
reoMw9d
7ll0. 2 OM Tl4lt TOWN
F .. tUfed: en ...,,,.,....Ion
of evldanoe lndlc:etlng 1"'1
appantlonl "•ldlt" In Ille
Hollywood Hiiie; tlle Mure
of pey TV: Ylll1 the Counlty
Club In ReMde for •
feuNon of big k* mueiC: .... D Cl! FAMtl Y FEUD
• LAVIAHE & SHIRLEY
&OOltl/il'AHV
5
INVESTIGATION -Ja~k Klugman as
Quincy is Qaigned to investigate the sus-
picious death of an admi.fal on "Quincy"
tonight at 10 on KNBC (4).
The gltte' deM blow "" Ille fltzzl llowt'e men'e
room to rob Ille bet* neat
doof.
• EYeONL.A.
F .. turect. e ,..,ort on ,_
~ fauaHone; • loot!
•I 1111revaganl weye peo-
ple lndlAge "'* plt9; llldl
..nQ do dlrede\ltl ltuMS on
blc;ydee.
• M•A•t•H
EYlf'fOM 1a 1n en ucwoer
when VII¥ find out !NI
lhlW •e•geiicy ~of
llgllt bulbe lWM <M to be
.,, Ice or.-n c:hurn.
• (I) TIC T~ DOUGH
• MACHR.I~
AEJUOftT
• MBMPMW#'
''Soep Oper'M'' Hoel """'
Wente* !MM a befolnd.. ....__look et ... ~
duc:tlOn ~that yWde
• deity ll04IP. 0
111 YOU AIKtD fOA fT
Feetvred: "Mexico'• Tl'linld C_,..,, and
''The Worid' I Y °""Olet EICIC)I Attlet. ..
(DJ Ml"l'\£U
~ Pftl9M It Loa
~Oodgere
1:00 8 Cl) A ouaTI0H Of
HONOR
An .._. H9w Yorti 009
ec:ddentelly .,... caught In
en elebor1te trlC> Mt by
federal narcoClc:e ~
Ban Guur1. Peul SoMno
and RoOer1 VMlgl'tn lltar.
Dal REAL~
F ... lltld. e men who II
plllnnlng to l8&R:lh tole own
rocbtlhlp; I se.,..-old
men who clalme to be the
ltrOflOMl In Ille -9d: •
c;llemplon wlleelc:llelr
racer.
• MOYIE
** "MMo: J1ws ot
o..tll" ( 1975) ~d
....... Jerdw 1Matio9.
f'J·~~~
wHtl lfWke from woul6-
be llunten..
••• Titl!Gft& ,,..,
.... a.AH..,.,
............ tor.
.,..,..., ""' dMdly Fiii
~...,.-t. ewow
•••'Al ·~ For A HHvywelght" C 1912)
Anthony Quinn, Jackie °"""°"· An ernp60yiTilrlt c;ouneelor l,,.. to help •
WMlleckop ~ lend •
jo«I. ., ....... ~
A tour lrom HOft9 Kong 1o
tM~··~of
CNN; • liulblind end ...
who .,. both pollce ofll.
oen
• MOYIE * * * "M9ydey Al 4'.000 Feet" ( 1•18) 0..-ld J-. Don MINdlWI. In
• •lfUOClle tor • oun. • kller ~en..,_, • ..aA,....
"Soep Oper'M" Hoec Rutfl
Wanldl tlkM I~ u.->ooti mt the P">-
duc;tlon prooeee t11et yWde
I deity ll04IP-Q
• ONE LA8't' IONO OM
•MOUNTAIN
Atthe109of70,~
mount.in dlrnber °""" bum retume to IN &Uftl
Ridge of the Orend Teton
Mountelne, whlc;h 111
piol-M In 193'. CR)
IB)TMUM!IW
Aobel1 IQeln, a.... Hedi·
wt, Stodla{d Chenr*'O
end DINfl Menon ... In
!Ne --of~ •bout lamlly Ille, Mt
1round dinner table•. T..,_, ... .,. ~
Center for •erl~
Atta.·~ Colega. (l)lll.AIN
....... Of lllz.erre'• Am ._, ..
.MOYll
••• "C-" (19111)
Ringo s~. Dennie Oullld.
The doMiWI member of •
bllrelV """*' ~ tJ1be beglfll to ~
that brelne end not .,,_,
wlll be Ille key to hie peo-
ple'• a.vlvll. 'PO'
(%)MOYIE • • • * "Fer From The
Wedding Crowd'' (1M7)
Julie Clvtltte, T.-
S~. A .-.i young
lwm glr1 .,..,.,. """"'. but deetroyt 111r .. men In
the~
l:IO. CtedcEN
A ~ terr«'-loll
lllgl't lc:hool Tlltougtl O"'CI
~ and vandallenl
bu1 ,,.... Illa metdl In •
~ wllo won't tight
bee*.
• ONI! I.MT IONO ON
.. MOUNTAIN
At Ille 11g1 al 70, ...-.n
mount.In Olmo. °""" &um ,...,. to .,.. Exum
Ridge of IN Grand Tlton
Mount1ln1, whlc;h he
plor-M In 11131.(R)
• NOMofU'ICTION
~INCW.
"Blood Altd land: Ww In ""' ....... ~ wfttl u.s: .»id Mor-
·---end poltlclei• -i.eur.d In • lootl ..
U.8. for""1 ~ Jn IN
~ Fflint..,.._,
~ 1n tt1e w..-rn
8alWL
(l)MOYIE
·~"Up In....-· (t971)
Q'9edl end Qlong. Edie
Ad•m•. Two drllter1
embettl on • cr--..nvy
trip, tn.etr .. lng the llw and iNlll9rlO en odd _,_
"""' of c:Ni aderl ab'CI thew.., 'R'
t:OO 8 8 THE FACTI Of
UR
Joenrotlaln•~
SWIPlll'lltion courM ..tlldl
IMde her to bel9"'9 her old
boyff1end Eddie II not Ille
-lot lier llfter al. CRI • 9 TH& FAU. GUI
Colt'e ~ tor e bell..
jUmplng murder a.pec;1 la
cornpllceted by Ille fed!·
--ICtlon9 of • country-.-'8m lltar.
I llEWONmN
'NCI!
The contr-.y -Ing Ille lllttientldty of •
CHANNEL LISTINGS
pelntlng Ill ltle .... opol-
ten ~ ol Art llleged
to b9 • 17th-century
iNll I piece by a-ve de
le T ovr II docurnanted.
~..,.,.
9 l<NXT CCBSI
8 l<NBC (NBC) e ICTLA (Ind I
.l<ABC CABCI
e KFMB CCM I e KHJ·TV (Ind.I e KCST <ABC)
• l<TTV (Ind.I
'e KCOP· TV Clnd.)
.e KCET (PBSI
e KC":E CP851
I .
0: On· TV
}, Z·TV
H H80
C: (Clnemul
(WORI NY.,N Y
il1J IWTBSI
IJJ CESPNI
ClJ CSflow11mel
• Spolllght e Cc.tl4e News N~kl
••• ~ ''The Men Wtio
F-.11 To Ew1tl" C 1178) Dellld
Bowtl, Cendy CWll. A
roc:ll llet frOl'll ari ~ '*""·on en ltiMplw•
tary --tor ..., tor ,... peociM, ~ ll'i
~,,,...._.on
~·R·
l:IO. 8 TaAQ-ONLY
Olene worn.. llbOllC Coo-
l*, wllO II dategeliif
_. -end more NIPOl'lll-
_,,to~.
• CMT'HAM
El Walladl """"91 I
a
l'tpOn Oft... ...
--~ ............. .......... ~
...... In .. ..-~
,...., -..... ... ~to
............. M.
<II> flllCMI * *" ''Nl9lltllewJ11" ,.,,.__.. ......... _0......._A .......
.._YMi~•'-'* ..-.............
OM ol .. w.td'e MC*
d•fltero111 terrorlll•
MMe Ill Ille~ •• ,..
• llllCMI • • • ....., et.(' ( 1110t
NcNrd ~. 0.. Wlldo •. rwo __ ,......
tot"'*,...,.. end .-It
to jell.'"'
to:OO •• GUMrl
Quincy .. 8MIOMd to
........ " ... dNltl of "'..,..._.._to. 00¥«• at.~
ICIY ""8'• ._... OI*•
tlonl. II~
Muie ftluMI her rOfftMOt
wttfl Colby, ··-•• booll•d on HHull
c:111r11... end Cleudl•
l'W'Mmben .,. lllgtlt ...
-"'°'· • IUfMYAL
"Myetenow c.tlM Of
Cley" Tiie tuclnallng
worid of IN Afttaltl W • ,,.. -• ..,.,,.. "'*"
._ In ...... ~
ture..controlled M1111en
mCIUfldl uo to 40 teet In
'*ght -.. •l(plOred.
()non w .... ,.., ..... Q
• fAKa
The QOntrO\IWI)' -Ing .,. <Mntldty of •
peln*'CI .. .,. ~
l8't ~ of Alt llleged
to b9 • 171h-tury
meMerpiece by 0-0. de
le T 04ll le documtnted.
(I) GAU.1411Bt TWO
MM.
The oomedlM cwtorme •
--.. ---·Md oomlc:~ t0:t01=
··~"Thief" (11171) ~
erd Ct-. ArtfJte OldlJn..
~A ~med crtmlNI la
I~ wlVI • tCldly ~
lion -'*' lie ,.... q.Ac:k
11:00 .... Cl)111 Cl! .we
• IA"""°"Y MGHT
Holl!: Liiy Tomin. ~
"-T9ytot G YOU A8KID f'<>f' fT
Ffftured. "Plllllppln"
auc:11 W•rlare" end
"Monopo4y fctory."
• u·1.·a·H
Durtng • ocMd Mao •• pelf
of~e.itto .... .,. '"""hOme ~.
mucn-eough1 .. 1ter -modlty.
•....vHU
Benny no.ta the "\'Mn Of
TheY-A-de."
I DO<CAWT'T ...... I.~
IA&.
(l)MOVm * * * "StattinCI o..,··
(1979) 8ut1 ~ ....
~gl't. Aller monthe ol
TV dinners Md blind
~ • dMw'09d INl98-
dne ~ .... he'•
lound ""' ..,.... • "'"" • ~ .........
.... A'
(%)MOVll ••• * 'll4.wldey, 9IOody
Sunday'' (tt11) Wende
JedlaOn. P.-Finch. A
men Md•--'*-tor .,.. to¥9 ol • °""
low young "*' .... who enjoy• being c;eught
~ Ille two of tt*'1.
'R'
11:*>. Cl) MOYIE
•• ''l(lngOom Of The SCll-
dere" (1977) Wllllam
SNtn., Tllfeny ~
ThouHnde ol mutant
~ln~of
lood •n.ck #I AtQ':one ·-· •• TOMQHT
Hoet: Johnny Cereon.
~~Ll'ftft. •Ill~
Ted "°"'* .-or. M ~ of how Amert.-
'*'~--foreign eltelre, with
~ on the Middle e.. end Centn( Anwtc:a. .KOW(
• THIJUOSaCMI
eaAWON>AND80N
• NewlllATwmt
CUTI RC IE t 11
-~MC ....
~MOYIE
•••• ''Tiie Lele Show''
(19TT) Alt c.m.r. Liiy
Tomlin. A ....-cf~ ... •encounW9 ~·
mell end """" ....,. ... ~out of 1etir.,,.,,. to
locaW • -Mlel9tO 1o en otftleM ,.,... ollnt.
IB)wmt A TOUCH Of
8UN.-al• 8ld c-end ._.,..
Coca~ Dti9IW '*"" COIMdy end 118"11ctl
~..,.. wlttl S*'for·
mancet by bur'"4:111e
.-1n • ..-.. .......
.... . . -
..
Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/Wedneeday, Apfll 28, 1982
·TUBE TOPPERS
KNXT (2) 8:00-"A QuMUon.of Honor."
An hoN!lt New York cop (Ben Gu:zara)
1et1 eauaht ln an elaborate trap 1et by
federal na.rcotka apnta. See 1tory, below. ,
KTTV (11) 8:80 -"Chicken." A teen-
agel' terrorlzet hla hillh school th.rough
gang violence and vana..u.n.
KCET (28) 9:00, KCET (~O) 10:00 -
°Fake.11 The controveny concerning the
authenticity of an alleaed 17th century
masterpiece la documented.
KNBC (4) 10:00 -'!Quincy." Quincy is
recalled to active naval duty to ibve.tigate
the suspiclous death of an admiral. "See
photo, left.
the Stet Tlieette In Flint.
Mjc;hjgen. ewow
* * * "Modern "°"*-" (19811 Albert llrookl,
l(attwyn Herrold. A ftlm
editor tn.e rep Hledly to
-... die ,_. al tM
-hi io-. 'R" •
-mlGtff-
12:00. INTUITAMmlr
TOHICIHT
An lnteMew wltll Roger
Moore.
• MOVIE
..... ''The ~ Alf*''
(1973) Olendl JllCIMon,
p.._ Flnah. The lo¥I ""'*
~ l.ofd Horetlo ......
eon and l.80y Emme .._
llton dur1"g the 1IOOI "*
lnngedy. ·LOYI..~ 8TYl£
"Lowe And LM Vegee''
H""9)' end .Mty dedde to
get rnented In lM Vegee.
''UW. And The Teddy
Beet'' ~ and Joe find "*' eon .._""" •girl • ........cA:TMI
lfC09C) CIHT\M'(
12:30 8 8 LATI NIGHT wmt
DAVID l...ITTSWAH
Oue111: prHldentlel
~ wr'lt-Vic Odd
and 80CI Ortlen. wtlder·
n•H 1urvlvall1t Tom ._,,,
1:0
• • "The Coc:keyed
Cowboys OI C8'lco Coun-
ty" (1tet) OWi Bk>dler,
Mlclt~ Aoorlll)'
• NI.WI ·~AHO OMANllATIONI
IB)MOVll
··~ "Oelpetr'' (1979) .,.,. eoo-oe. And!w F«-
reol A Aweeletl conMr:Uo!>-
er IMng in OenMny II
laced with totel Nin dl#trlo me ,,_ of Nutem.
(DJ MOYIE
**~''Fede To llllta"
(!NO) Dennie Ctdtoptw,
Linde l<entdge. A dle-
turbed )'OUnCI mcMe -.-a to t-* retec-
"°" "Y -'"''*" mur· der9 In Ille ~ end ~
of .. f9\IOftte -,_.. ....... ,..
12:4tl (I) MOYll
• • "Mounteln .,_ ..
C1NOI awtlon .......
Brian Kell". Two fur
.,.,.,.,.. ~ Ille "-
dom of the .... _ In
Ille ....... ~ befor9
Ille-~ of c:Ml-
ratlon. 'R'
1;00• MOW * •.,. "Tiie llluetreted
Men" C1Ne) Aod Steiger, caaw. Bloom
• MOVIE
** "FMf .... Ftettk"
(1Ne) Jon Voight, Mon-
ique Ven Vooren. .MOVll . *** ~· (1953} TOl'I)' Cur1k. Jenee l.Mgh. ,.,. ... all .,. __,.,
grwW9t _,..,. --.. flcUonallmd
!= * * "Flllmofe" ( 1972) Doculwltlry. The OteWul
o.d, OI~-.._..
0-SeMoe • .,.,..,._ ,.,,_
plene. Hot TUM end S...
llrMI perlorm -.... time
In.,.,.... concert to Al-
mot9 W .... 'R' .MQYtl
* * * "Tiie Eerthllng"
( 1N0) Wllllarn Holden,
Ricky Scflroder. A wol1cl
trewiler t..m.. • young
orptwi IN W11Y1 of antv111
In "" Aultrlllerl ....,_
-.·PO'
(%)MOYIE
***"A Kind Of LcMnQ"
( 1M2) Allin llet... June
Rltdole. A --of _... lowirl' n..clngl ,._.. In
• lhotglln wedding Md •
dlilmlll ~ merrted
.... for • ""*-"°"'*"
1:aGl9NIWI 1:.tt N1W1
l::IO MOYIE •• 'Al ''Tiie P\lblc: Ey9''
(1172) .... Ferrow, al9m
Topal. A llullllrld'e ~ to
.......... taliowM~•
~ ...... .......
wt191'ilhe...._. ..... .
fancy to ........ . t:aO·= *** "A lont To Au ..... (~Pa.ti ..-.c....1 ...... a.o-
l*l'•'-t ....... 0¥Wllle
lo¥I tor ..... lend, .,.
~._......
®lllCW9
• • • ''The --lltott>-.,.... ( 1N0) Jofwl 8eMfi.. '*' Ayluo,id. Two '*-
~ .,,.,.. contend wttll
the Q*-DO Polb. Ille
CIA, Meo-Hazle and Ille
U.8 . Army '°,.put together
• benellt oonoer1 to ralM
money tor their l)lf'latl. 'R'
(I) lilOVll
• • • ''Why Sfloot The
TMCMr?" (11801 llud
Cott. 8amlnttle fGOet. In
-*"" CIMde during .....
'301, 1n Eallern-bred
teec:Mr end • ~
~~·do.
r9'adoillhlp <M of ti'* """'* lol .. -. 2:.tt ~MOYIE
• • "8ec;ond Wind"
(1MO) UndMy w.-.
J-Nllugl'tton. A men
oonttnu. to 111191""8 11111 ... Md eon by 10Qo1i10
.... to lbiltk MolA ..
prG«*rnl ""' -~ ~-~·PG' uoe MCMI
** "No .,..,..., Wom.n"
(1955) .. .,.. WlndlOf,
... trtc; Know6ee. Alie dlfMr' •
Mt 1*11* -90Q.-d ol
die --al • rvtNlel -.MOVIE **'h "Alnerlc:en Pop"
(1981) Anlmeted. The hle-
tOtY of Amer~ pop
muetc:. from WIUd9vllll to
rodt 'n' reel. la tTIOld
lhrougtl _.., ....
liotll of • femly of ,,...
dene. 'R'
(%)MOYIE ** "Goodbye. ~· (1en1 llyMe
Ktlelel, Urnt>erto °"*II.. A
"-'tlfUI -·· .... I« .. uftlmltl ero& ..,..I08 brtnga lier to •
~ r-.lion. 'R'
4: 10 (I) MOYIE ** • "Stetting 0-" (1979) Bw1 ~ ...
Cleyburgh. ,.,.. monthe of
TV din,_. end bllnd
.... • dhoroed meo--
Jlne WJfter ...... .. ••
bind tl\ll '°""" ......, I
.................. .....,_.
"tt CCI MOVll • *. i. ''TN .,..., Wtlo
,_To £#1tl" ( 1t1tl o..tcl
.,_.., Cendy c.Mc. A
fodl..., from en...,..
.-.on en~
'8ry """"' tor ..... '°' .......,,.. ....... "" ..,,..,..., ~on
IW1tl. 'R' •:eo. YO'tMUOTHI
IOTTOM Of THI eM
"Or~Of,..,..
• MAv.wt fU'A
All old "'81' GOfMI '° "" '-"' dllllr'*'ll that .. °"" llnd ...., wlttl • ~
'""*· •:AO(%)MOVll
••~ "Herd ~w·:
C 111 ti JM.MICMll Vlfl.
oent, Kim ......... AT•·
.. lllOIOf)' --.. '°"' ~llledMlretocon-
~ In .... "OOod old
boy'' llMctyte end ,. flan..
-·• lflOW Dullrlell ernbl-UOne.. 'PO' 4:._IB)~WAT
THR OOCOANUT GROW
Elle 8evereld hoet.I """ doQumentary llluettatlng
the tragic;_ .. of Safur.
dey night, ~ H .
IM2, when ttie fwnoue
eo.ton nightclub ~
Into • bluJng lnfsno
Tltur•da11'•
Da11t••~ Mo.,le•
-MORtlNG-
.... * •• ~ "Ooctot Dolv9-.:r-go" (1"6) Omer 8Mrlf.
Gerlldlne ~. Two
io-. ltf\ICICINI amldet Ille
ec>lrft and PMllOfw Of "" ~Aellolullon
l:IO (%) •• ~ "The Cet And
The Cll'iety'' ( 1978) Horxw
BtecklMn, ~ ~
Helf'S bMtte for • fortune et
Ille apoolly ..... e of •
d-...d mlltlonelre 'PG'
7:00 ® • ~ "The I.Mt CheM"
( 1981) Lee Mlljon, CM1
..... ~. In • world of Iha future, • I-,_
c;w di'-Ind • ~
cornciuter _.,.,,, tight the
government'• proeatptlon
of automobllel. 'PO'
7:aG (I)* 1il''A "The~
Bomb" (1MO) Don AcSMw,
SyMe l<ltlt•. Secr.c ~ ........ Smw1 ,_,...
rnoet dengilroue ~
In en etc::twlleln who plei'8
to lllJndl mlMllM tllet wll
dlwabe Ille lllClre llumen
pop.MUOn. 'PO'
1:10(%) *fl* "Al<JndOf~.
Ing" (1M2) Alen .......
June Rltc:flle A _.. ol
--lovers' rM9linge r-'U In • ahotgl#I wed-
ding and • dlemlll dey-by-
dey merrled .,,. tor • hie>-
... couple.
t:OO CC> ••• ''The Solt Skin"
( 1964) Frenoolee Oorteec.
~ DeMllV A mlddle-
dml ~'• nw· naoe oo11ao--.... he
.,__ lnvolYed In •
,...,. lllilon .... ,, '" --line It~
~-·~·~Tre ...
( tNil ..,..,.. We,ne. H9ncy
6'111bert. A ~ unjwt-
ly lmprteol led fot murder
MClpM to hunt 6-1 the
,.., !Iller end Pf-Ille -11--... tO:OO <B> * *. * "Gigi" ( 1958)
Ma.tee ~. lAllll
Cenln. A tomooy be1ing
groomed by ,.., ..,, end
grlWldrnottler Mtl out on
her -to c:atdl • men. (I) ••• "Something Of
Value" ( lff7) Aodt Hud-
eon, Dene Wynter The~
llllW encountered by I
~tumelllm lnlO
• ..-er of -igellil08.
10; 10 (%) • • • • "Fer From The
Meddlng Crowd" ( 1M7)
Julie ~rlatle. Terenoe
Stemp. A """"' young farm glr1 .,...... ,..,....,
but ... ttw.. """' "' the~
11;00 a:> • * ''c.t111 Annie And
UttJe 8rtel:ll9'' ( 1 N 1) Burt
llinc;Mter, Aod Steiger.
Two young ~ teMI
"" wttfl • geng al bendlta
led by en .,,.... outlew.
'PO'
• *** "c.v.nen" (1N1) Ringo Sterr. O.W.
Oua6d. The clownllfl ,,_,..
..
IMr Of I .... ,_ .,,......., .,,.,. ....... "
dlllco\ttt "* btlllllle ...
noc tit""•-.•...,
to Ille~··~ 'PO' -••t.t"Medlgen'• ... lone'' (1NT) ~ .....
iftM, C-lbMro. A
~ ... ...,,. ..
-'Orlld to~'° Ind ... wtlM~tOtheW91t
llnenciel ..... of ....
~.1:*>Nlwe
•***"TheP• ..... c..... ( '941) °'eo«Y
Pedl, Altft Todd, A ...,,.,
••1n iowew11t11~
llOOUNd of mw.wtno w
~. • ···~"TiwNun'• ltOtV" 11115'1 A411!/f~ ...
bum, p.._ Andi. A yGIA'ICI
nvn .......,,... "°"' ,_
-t wflel\ ... dilo0¥--,.., """-"""*' tor the .,.,,,. during Wond
Wet II. ® •• "Nobody'•,.,_
•1" (1Mt) G1t1e Kac>IM.
...... ~Thr .. ~ . ,..,_ .. °"' 10 Mt:de ...
red llOI Ind.,., _ _,,
of city 11111 'PO'
(I) ••• "Oii Oodl"
c 1en1 o.«oe ~. JcM o.n-. God Ml9c;U en
~Ing young 1111*·
mer1tel lnllneger 10 ~
• ..-. of hope end
good _. lo lhl •tiptlcll
I*>'* of the rnodar~
WOf1d 'PO'
1;00 Cl:) • * * .. .Mel And Jim"
(1fft) Jeenne Mor_,,
Ot6iar Werner In pr•
Worid Ww II Frenoe. e
c:etefr.. young woman
loYee two men who •• ~ friencSI Ind ·--to glw 149 el1tllr one e •••Ill "Ooc:1or zhtv•
go" C1965) an-Bfwlf.
Geraldine Chapjjn TlllO
lo¥ere llNOQla lll'lllOl1 IN
9')lrlt enc1 ~ o1 me
RuMiwl Aevolu1lon CZl ••• "Murmur Of The
..._, .. (1971) t.. M-1,
Benoit flf!'eua. A young
boy dllQnoNCI .. hiving •
,_,murmur la ~
nled by hla mother on •
111.-ui ..tll1 lo• IOI
1:aG IB) * * "11141" C 1979)
John 8elu1111. T oelllro
Mlfune. Aller Ille bombing
of P-1 Hetbor. Southem
Cllilomll c:Mlillne end "*"
ttary ~ reec;t with
unbridlld '** lO -of I J~ 9ttK* In UW
own bedlywd 'PO'
2:00 (I) •• ~ "The Nude
Bomb" (19801 Don~.
S)'MI Kr\11.t. S«ret 1g1nl
~ Smlll1 ,_ ,.
moll dlngerOUll ~
1n .,, erc:twfllln .._, plerw
10 '-'c:fl ....... that ..
dlerabe Ille entire """'*"
pop.Mtlon 'PO'
a;00e •• "T11era11women"
(1M4) Anne Suter, Merie
Perec:hy Folowlno .,, !rd-
.,, -•. _, cour ..
~ -t-Ille ordMI of en uNuettng
Ind ""'°"' tr• IO-llle 6-1.
(%) * * * "The Bt.,.. 8fot11e<1" (1980) John
BelulN, Oen A)41royd Two
bl&.-lingefw """" con-tend wtt.h the allc.ego
police. IN CIA, Neo-Ha:de
Ind .,. u,s Army to put
,..,_ • llll'8llt oonoe'1
lo relM money for lllelr
perllft. 'R'
a:lao <B> • • "Kll And 1<J1 AGI"'" (1N1)JerMI Rywin,
Annelilw KtW A mwtlel
wtl eapert bet1* the
minions of • power..fn8d
mdentlSt im ... t on .,,...,,.
Ing menklnd with • MW
tnlncklontrol dNg. 'PO'
4;00 CJ) * * '4 "Hugo The Hip-
po" ( 1878) Anlmeted.
Volcm of Butt iv., Peul
Lyride. A pink hlppopot•
""" .....,. an ect¥entur-
trlp, 8C()Om911 lled by • flt.
tte bledt boy. ·o·
..., ~ ••• "8ellt ,.,. Aln(>-
lng" (1MO) .Mty Ho9dey,
0-, *1in A *I end
lmpre11lon1ble young
•-'Ill WW. oeierator
i-MI Inf..., -"" •
dwming ec:rlptWftter.
1:18 (%)••-A "A Foroa Of
One" ( 1879) °"'° Mon1a.
Jennlter O'Nlll A mM\er
of Ille rnaf1lal wtl ernbetb
on • ·-~llti9CI ~ lor Ille llJlers of Ille
~ted eon 'PO'
JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk ...,.we.....,-u.-. Wl'TM---AL.-L--OF--"T'H-E--.
FIRl!S WE"\lli ee.EN
COVERING-L.ATEL.V. ..
'Hollor' explores cop ·not on take
B:r FRED ROTHENBERG """ ......... ...., NEW YORK -"A Queation of Hon.or" ex-&1:,-the well·traveled p>~ comapUol\ theme
a ro.l rarely taken. Tan1Cht'1 thr9-bour CBS
movie examinel the cop not on the tab, who can be
eqUMbed by ovenealoua. canou. lnw.Upton In-
tent on tbelr own political profit.
lt'1 a nice twt.t on "S. pklo'' and the latml ol
t.ht ........ Prince of the Qty," wbk:h....,... ~
Wlllllial • the oomapt cap who rek1Na11J ,... ma
h6I ...... ftlnloCb olftcllta IO 1aW a. own *in.
In "A QuetUon of Honor," ~t at I on
a-.n.12., BID Guan p&a11Joe~a11rG111
famllJ maD and an hOMI\ cop OD the clJ'UI IMls
1cne. wbD wma't ID a1aac wtdi the ............. _. ....... IL ................... &r' ... ... ---= ..................... , ... .. .... , .................. fNSD .... =,::::i _ ........ lfllldllfllr ........ I
-• -11mit&fs:.U..ua ... as4d
.,.,, -_,,... -r •
Orange Co,at DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, .. l 28, 1982
Count~y ~icker
invades Northeast
NEW GIG -Actor Michael
Moriarty sings at a New York
cafe. He's pursuing a second
career in music, unbeknownst
to many.
Jazz l egend
has a way
with words
By JAV SHARBUTT 4' Am Wrttw
NEW YORK -~rge S hea-
ring looks like somebody's uncle
but plays like nobody's business.
He's 62, loves puns, was born m
London apd now lives here, a
r~spected elder of modern jazz
piano.
By JAMES SIMON ........... ,,_.....,
BOSTON -He didn't 1lurp
down any clam chowder or trade
In hll cowboy hat for a Red Sox
cap. But Merle Ha11ard had
Uule trouble feeling rl1ht at
home, while trying to convert
New Englanders to country mu-
alc.
"The audience Is the· eame
everywhere theee dayt -Just a
decent looking bunch of clean-
cut, middle Americana," Haggard
said after roarlna through an
hour-long show that kicked off a
aeries of concerts designed to
break Yankee indifferepce to
rountry music.
The Northeast has been the
last holdout in the country music
boom that swept the United
States in the last decade.
There is no major countrl
music station in Boston itsel .
Country concerts are held on a
sea llered basis, with au ch
nuddle-of-the-road acis as Kenny
Rogers going over best.
So CBS Records took three of
its biggest Nashville acts -
Haggard, George Jones and
Larry Gatlin, booked them in the
ci ty's premiere rock 'n' roll
s howc ase club as part of a
"Kickin' Country Rock" series
and promoted the shows on
WBCN-FM, the city's leadin1t
progressive rock staUon.
The gamble paid off, as an
adoring, sold-out crowd Of col-
lege rockers and middle-aged
country fana whooped and hol-
l•red and toMed their cowboy
hate htch before a.,,.ld and hll
eiaht-member Stran1ere band
mounted the tiny 1ta1e at The
Pand.lle club. ·
Hagard lut played New En-
lland-five yHn aa-o, and it took ntm three eonp to get a feel for
the crowd. But he hit h.la 1trlde
with the fourth tune, "Honky
Tonk Night Tl.me Man," a eona
most of the audience probably
knew bett from Lynyrd Sky-
nyrd's cover version.
There was no stopping him
when he whipped out his fiddle
and guitar and pretented an en-
cyclopedia of country musical
forms -barroom blues, ayrupy
balfads, honky tonk, country
swing ahd some tasty Texas tri-
ple fiddle.
Many of the band members
were almost twice the average
age o.f the audience, especially
fiddle player Tiny Moore, who
dates to 'Bob Wills' famous Texas
Playboys of the 1940s. But the
crowd roared 1ts approval as the
fiddles, saxophone, guitars apd
pedal steel melded into a single
musical form that Haggard likes
to call country jazz.
Like most recording artists,
Haggard wanted to push his la-
test album "Big City." Many of
his olde r traditional tunes -• ;_Mama Tried" and ."I'm a Lone-
some Fugitive'' -were ignored
in favor of new material.
DaffY A. or devilish?
AC-DC Band raises eyebrows
Backed by bassist Brian Torff.
he's playing at Michael's Pub, a
midtown jazz h ouse There,
Shearing, composer of "Lullaby
of Birdland," recently was gnlled about various thmgs. Such as. By Y ARDENA ARAR "For Those About to Rock" -
-His Worst Pun: "On our last A~,.,_ Wrtw have gone either gold or plati-
London tour, my wife and I re-LOS ANGELES -The AC-num for sales in excess of 500,000
membered an old fnend, Walter DC Band: naughty schoolboy or a million, respectively.
Crombie, a tenor sax man who rockers having a little fun on And a recent tour in the Un-
now runs an antique Jewelry stage. or sex-craied devil 1ted States has shown that the S•~re the e worshippers, runrung· amok with band has 0 bl ~· lar ....., r . • nproem ge
"My wife said, 'I think I'll call gujtars and drums? arenas with supercharg fans
Walter and order my tiara.' I told Angus and Malcolm Young, eager to see Angus take to th~
her to hurry. She bit, bless her, the Scottish-born broth ers who stage in the short pants of the
and asked 'Why?' 'Well,' said I, founded the band nine years ago BrttiSh schoolboy and briefly ex-
'they're selling very fast. Don't in Australia, say it's all fun. But pose his naked posterior.
y'ou know there's a tiara boom some parents and critics often get ''Everything's been mentioned
today?"' upset when Angus, the lead gui-about us, from devil-worshippers
-His Singing S ty le: "God tarist, bares his posterior during to punk to heavy metal," Mal-
knows I try." roncerts. colm Young says.
-Worst Song He Ever Heard: And although the band just "In a way, it's sort of slags the
"Haven't found it yet. But then, I laughs when told their lyrics and band off, but it's good for the
always like to leave room for song titles -"Hell Ain't a Bad band. It's fun for the band to
further deterioration." Place to Be" and "Highway to read it. We don't take it lerlously
-Be.t Song: "Oh, gosh, there Hell'' -might suggest a fiery at all."
are so many best songs. I like Cling with Lucifer, the brothers OC the band's often suggestive
most of Cole Porter and a goodly just take it in their stride. lyrics, Young says: "All of it is
number of Richard Rodgers' The song "Highway to Hell" fun.''
songs. And Charles De Forest, was inspired by ~band's early But 1f the band writes !ta.lyrics
what an WlSWlR hero. I love his days on the road, when they for laughs, "the music aide of it is
'What's Happened to Spnng'." spent three weeks in the studio taken very seriously," he said.
-His First Paying Job: "It's and about 11 months touring for "We don't think we're a comic
funny, I must've come full circle. four or five years. act. We're a good rock'n'roll
I starkd in a pub m England and "We were pretty worn, out, band."
now I'm working a pub in the and we thought, this is the A s for the name AC -DC ,
States, although Michael's Pub 15 highway to hell," says Malcolm Young laughed: "I think that
a lot more th.an that. The first, Young, a slight, wity 29-year-old came off the back of a sewing
though, was ]USt a bar in London, with a thick, working class Aus.-machine." At the time, neither he
the Mason Lounge In Lambeth. tral1an accent. "We're not, like nor hi• brother wert! aware of
"I made the equivalent of $5 a going to meet the devil." the name's bi.sexual connotations.
week, with a box atop the piano Some concern also has beet However, some of their early
for donations. One Christmas voiced over the band's raunch concert bookers were. Young
week I made $40, which wasn't and suggestive lyrics, in sue recalled playing concerts "half
bad for 1936. Of courae, one does songs as "~ Deeds Done Dirt the audience was lesbian and
have to play the he ll out of Cheap," "Lets Get It Up" and half of 'em gay men. They used
'Melancholy Bab '." "Let Me Put My Love Into You." to be great fun."
-His Worst Job: "I gu~ it's Angus and Malcolm Young Off-stage. AC-OC ta no longer
any job where the music is so and the three other membera of the bunch of hotel room traahen
secondary that the talking is the the group have built an enor-Young admits they once Wied to
same whether I'm speaking mous international following be. Both he and Angus are ma.r-
through a microphone, or sin· a r ou nd their raucous ear-ried men. Also, the band was
ging, or playing. ' splitting hard rock songs. much aobered by the demile two
_ Jazz and Shearing: "I'm not All of tl\eir seven albums re-years ago of former lead .rnger
a jau pianist. I'm a pianist who leased in the United Stat.es since Bon Scott, who chokeid to death
happens to play ~=.'_' ----:=---:1=97=-6===incl==u_ding::-. _thi--e_ir_la_tes_t_LP_. -afte--r _a_drunke ___ n...;sp•ree===.====-
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR MRENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
"CAT PEOPLI"
(R)
tt:M, 2::M, ..... , .....
"STRIPES" ....
"GROOVE TUllE"
Otl
WALT DllNIV'I
f'MYMIA (QI A1
12100 11801100 7:~ t 1M . '-".._,. ...
No l~My/No ?JT:r CMafPOllPIM lit 1:00 3110 8:20 7: 9141. In 70mml
0.. WW.I HIT
"CTURll
CIMMOnOP PIM 1'0112:002:Jl1:10
7:41 10110
JulleAndfewtln YICTIMI YI01'W fP'OI 11414:30 7130 10:00
tt.tolt. Nt., ITADIUM
* CINf "SOUNOt Do.cl to'""' c1• •lll•O o• b•'.l"IL * '°"' b11t11y -lllCI _, .... •M •O' TUNI 10 ll'li
Double T.,rorl Nl8HllMlll I RI Oreduatlon Day IRI
I Richer~ ~'!Y_or In -..-.Of' .. M>IRI S.0.9.IRI
Tim Mathaton In AUTTURXIRI
O.C.r Winner ArthMr l'°I
Bill Murrey !ft
STIIW&IRI • Tho Groove T11be IRI
*BARGAIN MATINl!l!S •
Mand1y thru l1tun11y
All Ptrformancaa before 5:00 PM
(£._ 1'9Clll hfl ......... 1 IM Htllaya)
•H~Ol'"'9ftM
'"CHANOTI CW ,_.(N I -----
•tom KIND CW MOO" f"I -----·-
... YOU COULD MW WHAT I HIAW' (PQ)
1:11. a:ao, 1:11, 1:10, ..
LAKEWOOD CENTUl
SOUTH WAI . IN
~--"Oii OOUIDI "°9eD"' 11"91 -----
'-,.,. ..... , ...
ANAHEIM OfllVI IN
,......,tl•l~ll
...om tOMD••• a "" ------
... .,ou~WMAT I MUr (l'Q) ----·--
"OU9.sT '°" ,..,. ""' --___ ,_,_,_
"'fA&JN>
M•ATUROAY'"' MTM" (f"Q)
___ 1_79_·t_l_IO ___ -.-___ c:~!'-~ --
~.~,:,' "TAN..u';.(N)
"CUIH 0. ;:;'mAM• (N I -'"llOCMl.-.. M-........ J!OI
CM rt 10U110 Clllt H -
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BUENA PARK DlllVI IN
--------
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LINCOLN OlllVf IN
"THI MDUC110ll cum" 1111
"tO AND TMI LOMIL Y
WOMAN 'Nlrf 1• W
"tCMC)OLOIW.. ~-...
"'AfaJ"I
1 "UT\#IDAY TMI 14TW' (N)
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LA HABWA "''" " __ .............. ...
171-IMJ
O~ANGf 1 ~···• , ..
---" _,.,.
~ -"MAOUAno. DAY" 191>
c. "IOUllO
le«lllNf So al 1 Gar-°'-.. _, I ltt·l69J
." _,_ °' Tiii -"CMAMOV ,... '"'
•A"'*"'" CNI
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Cilllt·"IOUllO
fRJ"U .. ,._,... • ..-... ... ·ft, .. ,,..__ ..... ...,,.. ·--
NOW PLAYING
IMMA rAM DIUU·I• ClltDOML IOWUDl lltWHllT
Duftlf ,M_ 01 •070 OIM'Qt 113• 7~H Newpe,11 8t1<;h 84• 0/00
..... •U r LAZA SUDIUM DlllWl·I• u• CllKMA ~u 519 &3311 On nue b 39 8110 w"''"'"'"" 193 Ob•~
fOWAUI IAHUIACl lOWAllOS lllllTOL
(I fOIO 611 ~HO Co>l.I Meu ~40 /U4 "° ...... ACCt~fO •011•..,.•-•.1n
5 a
cs ce
0 0 4 • 0 0
Jerry Reu continue
hi impre ive tart,
Phillie th~ victimB
this time. ee C2.
P:rice· ·came high but Rants satisfi~d
BY JORN SEV ANO or .. ....,,... ...
In a year of needa, and with an NFL draft of
little wanta. the Rama maneuveM boldly Tuetday
to fW 101De hoJee they felt needed filllna. The Rarm, with a aurplua of draft idea (eight ln
the ftnt flw roundl), •ve ~ ol them away to
wtbnately .cqu1re a quarterbeck and a tllht end,
Md they ltOl hid enouO to fW holes at running
beck, 1ineb9cker' and ln tM of:femlve-and defensive
Unee.
OP COURSE, THE MOST ballyhooed of all the
trumctionl Wll the acquisition of quarterback Bert
Jon-. Jome, hiahly =~the lWna ever alnce. they leemed ofhll ty, eventually gave
the Baltimcn Cdta their first p6ck in rounds one
and two. The price may have been steep, but the Rams
felt lt adequate ln comparllon to JOMe' talenta.
"Hls put la pretty formidable," aald owner
Georata Frontiere, who added the team conaum-
mated the Jonee trade with Baltimore juat before
midnJaht Monday. "We gave up 1e>me high dtaft
picks, out I felt we had no other choice if we were
go~t him." . y, the Rama felt a aecond and third
round would be aufficient enoa&h for Jonea'
. eervtces. That wu later upgraded, however, to~
Rama' second pick ln the "ffrst round and their ae-
cond pick in the eecond. Baltimore ~ld firm ln ita
demands, thoUl}l, and the Rams eventually~
~gavein.
THE ACQUISITION of Jonea, which was
hardly a surpriae, put out one fire and possibly
fueled another at Rama Park. Vince Ffrragamo,
who wu rumored to be returning to the team at one
.,.., ..... ,.... .., htrtdl ~
HIGH FIVE FOR A ROMER -Orange Coast 3-2 South Coast League Conference baseball
Coneae•a Kevin Sliwinski gets the royal treat-victory at Cerritoe Tuesday.
men~ after &lugging a home run in':!...:th::e::.....:.Pira.::' .:..::tes:.' ________ __..,..;..__...J!~:=:::d'.i:~;::_
point and on the trad1n8 block at another, was re-
IJeved by Tue.day'• proceedlnp. Rama' quarurback POliUon Is pretty crowded.
"ONE OF US IS GOING to be No. 3 and nei-
ther of ua ls gotna to like that very much," aaid
Rutledge, referring \0 hlmaelf and Pat Haden.
"Neither one of ua ls gotns to be too pleued with
being No. 2, either. The thought of be1.ng a backU"p
quarterback again . , . well, I just don't like it."
Jeff Rutledae, on the other hand, wu anything
but pleued by Ione.' arrival.
0 1 8'lell lt doesn't take a Philadelphia lawyer
to ftaure out they wanted a C'~rback," said
Rutlectae, u he worked out at Park Tuesday
rnorntng. "I gue.a they ~the Rama) don't have any
oonlidence ln me or Pat. '
RutJectce wu ~= getting a chance at the No. 1 apot during camp thla sumer. He's
Rutledge, who ls beginning his fourth year i.n
the NFL, hu seen the Ila.ma bring tn three quar-
terbacka now -Jonee, Dan Pastorini and Bob Lee.
ttallatlc to fiiure out. thou , that Jones' prestnce
makes that pt09pect pretty dim.
"It's upeetting," uid Rutledge. "I'd be lying if l
said I wasn't upeet." ·
'ltfbey're certalnly not going to give away what
they did and pay him all that money (reportedly
u.~ mUllon over three years) to have him sit
around," Rutledge analyzed. "They say I lack ex-
perience, but the only way I can get any iB to play.•·
Rutledge is upset enough to where he Is plan-
ning to meet with Coach Ray Malavasi tha week
about hia future. And, If he doesn't like what he
hears, the Ala bama graduate is planning to ask
Malavaai to be moved elsewhere.
Even with Ferragamo out of the picture, the "I iust want to know what he's thinkhut," said <See RAMS, Pase ct>
Lakers on a roll
Suns ripped; try again tonight
By CURT SEEDEN Of the D.., Hot 81.rt
INGLEWOOD -Phoenix
Suns Coach John MacLeod was
senme, almost jocular as he stood
out.side his team's lockerroom at
the Forum Tuesday night, short-
ly after the Los Angeles Lakers
had bree7.ed to a 115-96 victory ln
their be$t-of-seven Western
Conterence semifinal series.
H'e poUtely fielded questions
from inquiring members of the
press, and he didn't have to dig
deep for answers when asked the
obvious "what went wrong?"
"We didn't shoot well. No, we
didn't specificalll try to miss.
The ball just didn t go In," Mac-
Leod noted . "You can only
analyze things 90 far .••
INSTEAD, TUESDAY night's
opening game victory for the
Lakera was helped plenty by the
Suns' Inability to hit the target.
.And the Lakers' 75 p er cent
'Sh<Jlbtlhg ln the firSt quarter -57
percent on the game -was just
~ ~inq to ov~. 11We could have worried about.
coming out flat \Onight," admit-
ted Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. "But
~ah11were ready and gave it
Jabbar, in ~ac~1 was probably
the flattest of LaJter starters. But
then, when you're allowed just
two shots in the first half like
Jabbar was, you're not going to
get 30 points .
Jabbar settled for 11, but with
four team -
mates with more than 20 r.<>ints
ap\ece, the blg center didn t feel
lllce h.f" had let his team doy.rn.
"THIS IS GOING to take a
team e ffort," Jabbar continued.
"We've known that."
Jamaal Wilkes scored 14 of his
game-high 28 points m the first
quarter, Magic Johnson scored
23, Norm Nixon chipped in 22
and Bob McAdoo came off the
bench to acore 21 for the Lakers.
And every on e o f them will
teltle for a repeat of thei.r own
performance tonight when the
two teams res ume the series,
again at the Forum and again at
7:30.
"This was a heck oC a firs t
night for us," added Laker Coach
Pat Riley. "But we play back to
back and it's very important that
we don't let them steal one from
us."
UNLIKE THE SUNS'
MacLeod, Riley delved deeper
an to the reasons for the Laker
victory. noting his team was
lirrutmg the Suns to just one shot
and dominating the de fensive
boards. McAdoo was the catalyst on
the clefeNe end, too.
Seeing more playing Ume be-
cause Jabba.r had picked up his
fourth personal foul at 8:28 of the
third quarter, McAdoo responded
with nine de fensive r ebounds
and finis h ed the night for a
team-high 12.
He w as able to upstage his
teammates and the Sun rebolVl-
ders mainly because 7--0 Phoenix
center Rich Kelly, like Jabbar,
was on the bench in foul trouble.
McAdoo was jUSt happy to be
in the lineup. The veteran for-
ward, obtained by the Lakers in
a trade wtth New Jersey back in
December, is still suffering from
a sore ankle.
"IF WE HAD t~ play a mini-
series. I'm sure I would have had
to miss it," McAdoo said. "I felt
pretty good tonight but it's (the
ankle) still kind of weak. I'm still
not driving to the hoop like I
can.''
Instead , McAdoo popi>ed in
shots from the 15-20 foot range
with pretty good accur acy
(lO-ef-16) to help the Lakers
open an 11-point third quarter
lead.
Los Angeles led by as many as
14 in the lirst hall, but the Suns,
despite shooting just 38 j>ercent
from the floor , trailed by just
five (58-53) at the intennimion.
Alvan Adams ( 12). Dennis
Johnson ( 10) and Truck Robinson
(10) kept the Suns close in the
first half. Johnson and Adams
finished with 20 apiece to lle for
team scoring honors.
same old Reggie Jackson
Johnson hit on 9-of-19 of his
shots, buThe had to contend with
the Lakers' Michael Cooper who
has been given the assignment of
putting a lock on D.J.'s oUe.nse.
He was also assigned the task of
guarding reserve Walter Davis -
a deadly scoring threat who is
still trying to regain his form af-
ter recuperating from a broken
arm. the big one
at Cerritos
By CURT SEEDEN 0( .. .., ........
NORWALK -Orange Coaat
Colle1e baaeball coach Mike
Mayne admita looking over the
1982 bwbeU ICbedule way t.clt
in the fall and worrying about
Tu.say'• contest with the bolt
Cerrit.ol Falcom.
The Pirate coach fiaured the
third and ftnU resuJ,arly echedu-
led South Coaat Conference meet1nl between the two powers
would play a part ln the final out-
oame ol the~ Ma1ne ... equa_n;; W'ary al Ju.
ltal'tlDI pttdler for Tu.day's
1howdown. He doen't like to
ldmtt it. but frwhmen Ron Roo-
ker -the lan~bthander who beat the 1-2 1\.Ns--
day -almost didn't make the Pln•---11 Yeah, we were tblnklnf
lbcJut dlil .... bM* In die fall."
Mayne laYL "1t Wll ).wt about tbe
timeB11I wlMUtbmmcn cu (;11 2
.._,.., ~ ct.rt." ~ ...... f o¥erpowend .... ,..... Tulilidli1· an ht ..
.............. nine 111111 ... t•."'81 r•Ueved lwJeck "lituh U ..... 8P It.Ii Uth =.-:.::=='st> 11M'!M~lllf&,._la..._
-• HR
If you don't believe it, ask th~ Yankees after Tuesday's dramatic display
NEW YORK (AP) -If there
are any Academy Awards left
over from last month's eresent_a-
tiona, put one aside for ~d
MarUnez Jackson ln the ~tegory
of "Best Script Even Hollyw~
Wouldn't Believe."
~ he did ao many times in his
five bittersweet years in New
York, Jackson stole the show
Tuesday night as he returned to
Yankee Stadium for the firat
time in the uniform o f the
Angela. And perhaps the only
one remot~ly aurpriaed by his
command performance was Reg-
gie JacklOn himaelf.
"I don'\know how I did it.
How can you be biltinj .170 and
come In here ~ hit one of the
beat left-handen In the teaaue
tMl well?" Jackaon wondered
after hitting town with only nine
alnaJee and a puny .173 avetage.
"U1 had told eomeone I'd hit my
tint home run off Ron Guidry,
they'd 1ay I Wiii nu ta."
Sut that., of coune, ii exactly
what Re11ie did, a boomin1
teYmth~inninl llDMh off the fa.
c.de of the &lilrd deck lft 1'18ht
field -mme eo ten or: ., ebove
the 353.-foot sign -and It served
to make Jackson's day -and
nlght -complete.
He had singled ln the fourth
inning, eventually scoring ... the
tie-breaking run on Bob Boone's
squeeze bunt. Bobby Grich ho-
mered in the tourth for the
Angela' first run, while rodkie
Angel Moreno scattered four
alnglea as the Angela spoiled
Gene Michael's return as mana-
ger of the Yank~• with a 3-1
raln-ahortened aeven-innlng
triumph.
But MOreno and Grich had to
tattle for :Cportinll roles. Jldc.-
aon, u ua waa the stat of the
show . The cool evening must
have felt like·autumn to Mr.
October. There were so many
newsmen and cameru on hand it
seemed like a World Series. And
Jacbon could have paaed for
the Pied Piper u the horde of
med1a followed I.ii every move.
R.egie tippecl ~when he
WU warmly W by hi9 old creme. in the right field atanda in
the first lnn1ng and be received • •tanc:Unc ovaUon -with only a
amattering of booa -when he
came to bat in the aecond and
popped out. An inn.lng later, a fan wearing
a ablrt that had "BrlnJ( Reggie
Back" on the back bolted from
the atands and presented him
with a bouquet of flowers.
The cheers began when Jack-
BOn emerged from the dugout for
batting practice and he put on a
show -and an omen of thlnp to
come -by slamming several
ahots lnto the upper deck.
But Jackson saved the best for
last. Leading off the 8eVenth in-
ning, he creamed a hanging sli-
der Car lnto the rainy night.
The crowd of 3~,4~8 chanted
"Reggie! Reggi.el" until he came
out 10r a curtain call. Then, they
t\,U'ned on George Steinbrenner
-in the stadium.
"I'm not taking anything away
from our defense, but Walter
looked like he was having an off
day (2-for-14)," Cooper admitted.
MacLeod, meanwhile, said he
was hoping his team would enter
the series with the same i,ntensity
it had went the Suns, took two
straight from Denver in their
miniseries.
"No. we didn't play W#ll, but
you still have to give the'L.ak.era
credit. We just weren't as sharp
u we were against. Denver. ft
would have been nice lo come
back again."
The Lakers, who had nine
(See LAURS, Pa1e C4)
I
·Reuss on tar.get again for red-hot Dodgers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -J>oclc•ts
pitcher Jerry ReUll can't remember belna la • betwr FOC>Ve than th• one he'• In now and, to no ane'• aurprtle, he'•
erUoYtN it.
Wednlld•y and• four·hltt.er T\Mildaf Ncht '1YW me PhWMI. ,.vtnc him n •
.hJI~. And In both ~ f.h9m he Wll Oft hJI
pme, aetttnc 11 ~ bell outs out of
\ht Altrol arid 20 more from the Ph1WeL
"When they bit the ball on .the ~. that'• the·~)'. to my~."
UM UWd Duety .._,, beck ID t.he u. t.ncb wtth • broUn rib. money hurler that u,. Doctaerw edmlne&t
MUp for the tint time la a week, lllnlled 0 1· cbdn•t mill Sdunfdt •t all." JWUll Wll a faUute, the fint bltJ\I Dan Stan•
home Km~ wtth the DodPn' acknowled1ed. "l hate to aee_a player houae who waa bou1ht out for tl.18
th1rd nan oC1 ot a.-Larry ChrlNrilon, hurt •.. but, no, I didn't mm Schmklt." mJWon.
1•2· hi Bob Weich, 3-0, ahooi. for hJa fourth Ooltz wu 7-11 and 2-7 in hit pelt two Landteux had two mon ta, '1vlna wtn in a row thla aeaaon, and ninth aea1on1 and made only one •tart thla r•rm P&tchlnc 11 well 11 I eYW have,"
he uJd after hurllnc the Dodpn to their
fifth win In elx lt.arta, a 3-0 victory OV'6
Philadelphia Tu.day nlaht.
.. And l can't ...member ever pitchln&
two shutouts In a 'C'O'll."
Maybe he can't remember lt, but he
hu, two. YflU'I aao. a aeaaon in which be
led the National Leasue with 1ix ahu·
tout., he pitched brdt-to-btick ahutouta,
in June ap1n1t the Mei. and Gianta.
ThJt, and not walldnC people. Re\.m,
2.1, who lower*i h1I earned run avenae
to 1.oe. beat uncJn1 the Dodaet atart.en.
walked only one t>.tter In eacli of h1a two
shutout. and, remarkably, only aeven all
BeUOn, ln 36 2-3 1.nn1no.
Pedro Guerrero .ocli:ed hia third ho·
mer of the year -and third in five
gamea -in the second inning. a blow
that followed a walk to Ron Cey. And in
~:,C· ~~~·ae::::: = ::~ =: io:' t!':0
;:: ;,~~~·;~ 1e~':naicfn~·e a nnouncement, the
--.a-..11 6 nt..nu-ln delphia'a Dick Ruthven, 0-2. Dodgena aa.ld they have recalled pitcher three , n Ill:"~ 1 nu.a.a.-Tom Niedenfuer from their Alb"4quer-
a row before Garn' M9ddo;x ""8led lri The Dodiera, meanwhile, uked wai-que farm club ln the AAA Pacific Cout
the elahth. Ivan DeJ"UI 1ot th, only vete on pitcher Dave Goltz who they League. ·
other fl.It, an lnflekt tif18)e ln the ninth at~ out of the free aaent market in ed f 22 7 wtth •'--t WU a.t-t -.1....1 an e--OD S•-·e o Ni en uer, , WU ln 1 games •n• un ·~ ..... \CY 1 80 for an eatlmated $3 million on a th Dod In 1981 with ,. 1 ___.......
Sax' but then Cl. .... --i to a hit. e gen a <>-·~"'
But they were not u lmpn!lllve u his
lut two -a one--hitter over Houaton lut
FV's Truck Hannah
succumbs at 91
Jamea Harriton "Truck" Hannah, a catcher
who played with the New York Yankees for
three years at the start of the
Babe Ruth era but apent most ·-· ... ., .... of hla career in the minor
Jeaaues, died at his Fountain
Valley home 1\aeeday at the
age of 91.
Hannah, who died of
natural c.auaea, played with •
the New York Yankees from
1918-20. In his last year In the
majora, Hannah wu on the
team wl th the legendary HMeWt
Babe Ruth.
Nicknamed "Truck" because of hil tarae me, Hannah was bom In i..rtmore, N.D. on June
~. 1891.
He played for many years ln the Pacific
Cout League, fint with Sacramento in 1914
then with Salt Lake City from 1915-.J.7. _
After hit atlnt with the Yankees, batting
.235 in 244 games, Hannah went back to t he
Pacific Cout League. He played with the Loa
Angele• Anaels from 1926-37, then managed
them for two yeara, before managing the
Memphis, Tenn. team in the Southern As9ocia-
tion.
Quote of the day
The Rev. Tlmotlly Bea17, president of
Georgetown University, uked why bh
achool'a auccesa in buketball IHIDed to
cau.e little excitement In the fashionable
area of Wuhington where the campus ia
situated: "ln the jmmecllate ~
I'd take a Iona guem that the major sport is1
riding to the hOunds. .•
Vancouver goes one-up on Chicago
Jim NW'• rebound goal at 8:58 of r~
the aecxmd overtime lifted Vancouver '
to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago
Black Hawk.I Tueaday night in th~ -
opening game of their beat-of-aeven National
Hockey Leque aemWna1 playoff aeries. Baroid
Saeps&I took the shot, which aoalie Toay Espo-
sito blocked, only to have NUf make hia .oond
playoff pl on a 20-footer. . . Bryu Trottier
' and B•te~ Owtq connected on New York DO-
wer plays H the two-time defending ffflL·
-cbarnplon Ialanden beat Quebec 4-1 In t1'e ope--nine pme of their Stanley Cup eemifinala. The
tired Nordiques, who fin1ahed off a seven-game quarterfinaI victory over Boat.on Sunday, could
not mount a IUltained attack.
Gervln's 18-footer lifts Spurs
SEA'M'LE -George Gervin'• m
18-foot jump ahot with five 11eCOnda .
left 1ave the San Antonio Spun a
95-93 vidory over the Seattle Super-
Sonlca Tueaday n ight In the firat gamee a
best-of-7 National BMketball Amod.ation playoff
leliee.
Gervin'• clutch buUt OWi' the Sonic8' Bill
H silk thwarted Seattle'• furiou.a fourth-
comeblck. San Antonio Led by 17 points,
M , aotni into the final period.
........... lix-year contract. d t · For the tlow-atarUna PhU., the lou an wo aaves.
wu their 12th ln 16 pnee. Ahd, ap1n. Goltz reportedly waa bQught out for Goltz can enter the free qent JlW'bt
two-time MVP Mike Schn)ldt wu on the tl .~ million. He waa the second bla· under the deal with the Dodgers.
Yaatrzemakl keys Boston's victory
Carl Yutnem•kl cl.rove ln two nma with a
lingle and .et up the go-ahead run with another
hit ln the fifth lnnlna Tueti-.
day night as Boston beat
K a naaa City, 7 -5, for it•
eighth straight American
Leque victory. Y utrzemaki,
who will be 4.3 ln August. a1ao
waa r o bbe d of a two-run
hom e r in the aeventh as
AmOI OU• reached Into the
Boston bullpen In right-
oenter for hll drive •. . . Roa LeFlore highlighte d a YASTRDMllO
aeven-run aecond lnnlng with hia first career·
grand t1am and Steve l[emp crashed .-two-run
ahot to lead the Chicago White Sox put Mil·
waukee, 11 -2 ... Detroit riaht-hande Jack
Morris limited Mlnnnota to aix hita in a 5-2
victory . . . D~ve Beadet1H and Todd Cn1
clubbed beck-to-back home rum to cap a five-
run 11th lnninJr rally as Seattle defeated Cleve-
land, '7-4 ... "lllle Upsllaw, celebrating hia
25th birthday, smashed a bues--loaded triple to .
highlight a four-run Toronto third Inning as the
81\.ae Iaya snapped a five-game losing atrea.k with
an 8-4 victory over Texas.
Salazar keys Padres' 11th straight
Lail Saluar tripled In a pair of Ii
runJ and Slato Lezcuo doubled in
two more .. San Diego defeeted the
New York Meta, 8-5, Tueeday for a
club record 11th contecutive victory . . . Else-
where ln the National League Tony Paa belted
a grand-slam homer, Jason Tllomp10D hit two
homers and Kent Tekalve and Tom Grlffl•
combined on a five-hit~r as Pittaburgh stopped
Atlanta, 10-4, extend!"B the Braves' losing streak
to five . . . Ray ~pt, Pbll Ganer and Joq
Craa each knocked an a run and Vera R1llle
toased a four-hitte r through 7 i.i innings as
Houston stopped St. Louis, 3-0 ... Cbrll Speier
belted three hit.a, includinR a triple and home run
to lift Montreal paat San Franciaco-, 3-2 ...
Jobay B~ beited his lint home run of the
year and CeHr Cedeao drove in three runs,
leading Cincinnati IO a 6-3 win over the~ · Cuba . . . A doctor Mys Pittlburgh captafn
Stargell haa an lrritaUon on the inside of hla left
~ Jo'n'-It ie undeer wh• Stargell will b9
IL back in the lineup.
Hostage latest Derby casualty
Bo1ta1e is the latest casualty on • the road to Saturday'• K entucky
Derby. Just six days after pre-Derby
favorite Timely Writer was knocked
out of the clasaic because of an abdominal pro-
blem and surgery, Hostage was Injured during a
workout Monday and retired . . . The world's
top men'• tennia playera have been offered
under-the-table appearance fees of up to $125,
000 each by at lealt eeven tournaments on the
Grand Prix ctrc:ull, the Wuhington Post •YI in
today'• ecUtion1, tncludiq Bfora Bors, J•b
McEaroe' and lftD t.ea•I . . . Fonner middJe.;
weight boxinl champion Vite Aataofenno, tes-
tifying in a teCJeral court 'l\ll!9day, denied that he
had any role u an enforcer for a union 00. . . .
Wayae "Tree" Rolll•• of Atlanta and Darryl
Dawkba1 and LloDel Bollln ~f Philadelphia have
been fined a total of $5,500 by the National
Buketball Amodation for lnstances of eltele9ive
violence In Friday'• playoff games . . . 'The So-
viet Union defeated Sweden. 4-0, to extend its
unbeaten streak to nine game• in the World
Hockey Champlonahlpa In Helsinki.
Televlslon, radio
Tv: No events scheduled.
RADIO: BMeball~at New York. 5 p.m., KMPC (710); at Dodgen, 7:30
p.m., KABC (790). BAS -Phoenix
at Laken, 7:30 )>.m.1 KLAC (570).
-'-"'""-'~_.;.;,,..;.......;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~:......:~~-
.,.., .............
GEORGIA AND FRIEND -Rams owner were all smiles Tuesday as the two greeted the
Georgia Frontiere and quarterback Bert Jones press.
From Page C1 From Page C1
RAMS SATISFIED • • • COAST. • • ~~llO~g ~ ~: ~~ ~1'~~~ P -mo!J_
pen between me and Haden. I Jeff l{emp, will be in t-:..::r;a.iniim~&;..~.\"~llft~M~
'ti• gtea out
A1m:a.e-..1M•ill the Wllllll••....i-.i"'!••~ub rep
oou1d keep all of us. late uly.
-"All I want ta a chance to One person who definitely c:r I love lt here and I would figures to be absent ls Ferra-
to stay htte. It'• not Bert's gamo, who is still the property of
fault. rm au.re he th.inkJ this is the Montreal Alouettes of the
helping his caeer. It may be, al-Canadian Football League. Fer-
though it'• certainly not helping ragamo, whoee future in the CFL
mine." and NFL is in a current sta~ of
MALA VASI TRIED TO BE
diplomatic, under the cir-
cumatancea, concern ing the
quarterback picture.
• "He (Rutledg~) i• a compe-
tltor and you can never tell
what'• lolJ:JI to happen In pro
football. aaid Malavui. :•JeU ls
ltiJl young and he'• an excellent
quarterbeck."
A• for Had e n 's future ,
Malavasi wouldn't apecula~. &
UCI drops
8-2 decision
LOS ANGELES -UC Irvine
drop~ an 8-2 Southem Cali-
fornia p 1b9ll Amodation deci-
limbo, was the focal point of nu-
merous trade rumof"!I before the
draft quietly passed him by.
"I'm not sad, I'm relieved,"
said Ferragamo. "Now I know
I'm not coming back to the Rama.
I would have preferred to atay
hert. but the Rams never reelly
expresled an Interest in me.
"I FELT I WOULD have
been good for the team. but I
guess they wanted Bert all
along.''
It was learned that one of
the snags surrounding Ferra·
gamo's release ia a clause in his
contract which calls for the
quarterback lO get $650,000 upon
hia departure from Montreal.
'The Alouettes, with their current
financial state in a shambles,
want the NFL warn which bolds
hil rights -in this caae the
Rarr.w -to pick up that sum.
OCC didn't get ita third hit
until the eighth inning. but it
was the key to a two-run rally
that put the Bucs on top for good.
The inning started with Scott
Groot being hit by a pitch. The
way things were going, the Bual
had to scratch even for that.
Originally, the home ,plate um-
pire ruled the pitch a foul ball.
saying Wray Bergendahl's pitch.
hit the bat. But Mayne oUered
Groot'• alJ'eady awelllng wris& M
proof his bat&er was hlL
Then. In a aurpriae move,
Mayne aent Groot on a hlt-and-
run play. Darren Puskarich hit a
aqulbber off the bat of Bergen-
dahl, and the Falcon pitcher,
unaware Groot was on the move,
threw lO aecond. The ball went
into center field, and everybody
WU aafe.
Mike Carozza then produced
the hit which scored Groot. And
when Falcon centerfielder
Thomas overran the ball. Puaka-
rlch managed to score, too, for a
2-1 OCC edge. slon to Lo70la Tuelday u the
bmtl mapped a 2-2 tie with two
in the fourth and put it away
with three ln the etchth.
The dedllon leaves both clubl
with 7-10 conference na>rda.
Rustlers, Gauchos win
Artists, Vikings · capture titles
Ron C··--1nga of UC Irvine Golden West Collea.a'• Ruatlen runs scored; and Bob Grandstaff and~'~~ of Lovnla tra put together a 15-r~ ninth In-was 3-for-7 wtth 3 RBI for the
--. J-• the 2 7 Rustlen. ded eolo homera In the early nina on way to a 4-victory ci..._,_ Sch"'-e .... _ ........... ,_ b1•-Fi"I and the Anteaten tied the at LA Southwest and Saddle-nn11 uu JUCJIUQA UAI V' f:i:: at 2 ln the fourth when blck CoUep eked out a 2-1 vie· ting atreak to 19 1amea with a Newport upsets University; Mesa keeps pace with Estancia Rupp tripled and ecored on tory at Chaffey ln baaeball action triple In four at.bats.
&.Ye s.m.rd11 -=rtfioe fiy. 1\aeeday. The victory upa Golden West'•
VOLLEYBALL
Gwy Bnha allowed nine hita The Ruatlera banled out 20 Southern Calliomia Coaferenoe m.. ~ ~.~n=1•. 11~i!!_1~P. ;:; ~t~dp~lapoe~ngy a oih,..!~u~ ~.:!!.for the aecond half ~"":::. ou.-..t~•'--and ••--k Sw· .. --·t doubled and ---. 09 _..,., mer by teve Morello in the nuu --.yw
· walked one 1&-run outburst. -tripled to le.ad s.dd1ebldt to ita tanda, which ke_pt ita one-pme advan~ over UC lrvl~e return• to SCBA Chuck Spiegel waa 4-for-6 Miuion Conference victory.
runner...up c.o.ta Mela. .--.a -... ... _y t Cal State Loe with 3 RBI; Roberto Villarreal George Bonilla toaed a tbree-Matt Carrico, Danny 0.. and Fenton c..ny ~won .... _ 8 was 3-for-5 with an RBI and 4 hitter throu8h .wtl lnninp. were~·· weapons• the~ upped the& &i;;~~iiiiiiii~~~~c====~=================
overall reeord to 1$-2. ' ---..... behind tht play of Din Mu.. Ind Tom ·-
Kennldy, rollild to -..., three -vtC:Wy ~ -vtacq II Toro. wb.Dit Irvine, a.eked by tbt JIQ_o«
__. lobn 8-W ...S ta.. F idDC ol .... Wi. '-:.ta W~mfour.._ •· :'";;.r": -
Quinta tUmed Ediaan a.ck In thne letl ~ play behind Scott
Calderirood and San o.m.nce w .. a three·•t
wtaDli' ..., ~ ValliirJ, tMnlra to tbe.plaJ of.,.... 9lldo .nd Dmd Yoder.
A mild ........... la tbe South C.O.t IAUue found'...-Hiiia r'opplac "tsdnr V19jo 1n -nw ....
I
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•
Strvt Replacement
Cartridges. ..... , ...... ...
1 Sfa" PERFORIWICE =~~ !:° '"' ~ SHOCKS :::;~ .. :c:~_,
MAtl ISPICIAll T fOI conrodgM SA~ t1 ~·14! 1~~<F
SPIOAL OllllS SLl,ITL Y 11'111
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON INSTALLATION
ty PEP IOYS savea CDfTll EXPllTS . '
Orange Coui DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, Aprll 28, 1882 C3
EXTRA LIFE
AIR I FILTERS .
FOR MOST
-BLU, ~ ..---AS S&N turtle wex <a. '
ON TV ·. SllCOllE CAR WAX7 "'= POLY . . M llUTE ~ I 7~ mw WAX '~~~.\
ONE STEP • ·A re•olvt1onory., new
POLY SEALANT car "'°" • Wo• ony l•L• cor 1n
lft1 tt-. I~ ""nvte1
• Simply 1pr oy on &
w ipe off lo
991 0 ,.,., .. 321 woa f1n<lh
IACI
MODll Give your car tbe Custom Look with AUTO f M BL f MS GLOSSY MOUTOll
Fiii/SH
::: 11~=· ·a:~~E Tl: --W~~~!ll!
: I S\ffR Sl'ORt I 4 ,.. ~ -'1'.,~~ 4 • ~ Sl1 Of fOUI WMmS rAI
PIP BOYS • HEAVY DUTY
GENUINE
SHEEPSKIN
SEAT COVERS
llAMOll snLE
SUMMU COCK.NISS
wwntR WAJlMTM
a+-YfN ........
4*Mng ~or1.
G'->'°"' "" that QlltoM ic.c..
28~c:li .
SERVICE CENTER SPECIAL .
HUNTER FRONJ END
-· ALIGIMEIT
AIR ADJUST ABLE
SHOCK ABSORBERS
INSTAU IT
YOURSllF
All)
e Chedi T uminv ltodvl
e Adjust Cmt• & C-C-
• Adjult Toe·ln &
ADIJST Alli FOR SMOOTHER RIDE
OR HEAVY LOAD DRIVING
For most Americon & import 4688
passenger cors. Also compeu, '-'---
notion wagons ond light trucks. PA•
USE WffH ANY BRAte
AIR ADJUSTAILE SHOCK
[olemon ,1 AIR SHOCK
PUMP
CWll1I WITH COMPllSSOI,
All ~ HI iilGS & llSTIUC1DIS
Adjusts for heavy loodt at the touch
of a button. 298& I ::s~': I m
SAVI Toe·Ovt •
lllSll /lllESSllRE
TIRE
PUMP
l K llCll .X ft IKJI
mOM1 rura
~4~
1~ 1 l'()l'fUffl IAOl.'l 2 tOO"f•llU + 2 PlUS 'l stHL ltllS
•tt u< ..,, ...c• , ..
-" tl!Mi•~ $2.16 PlfS/75&14 su." •"·" 12.30 p2())11Sll14 .. 1 ... $2.47 '21j17Sll• "'·" si.57 ,,15175&U M'·" ,2.n m~m•" --" 1.2.R._ ,. '~ -
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MAJOR LIAoum ITANDIMCll
~Dl\::!:-9
W L M -14 6 117
10 •. us
• 7 M3
lO 10 .eoo • 10 .444
I I AOO 1 1a MO ..._...,....
~ 12 • 111 °""°" 12 • 117 ......... • 7 533 2-..
~ •• 400 4 ...
,.._ Yortl t I 400 4 ...
Tcwonto e 11 .3&a s-.. ..,..,_. 4 10 211 6
~ ...... ..... S, .._ Yotti 1 {1 llWnQ9, rein) Olilend tit .....,_., Pl)d .. rtln
TorOlllO I, T-4
lloeton '· ~ CltY 5 a..ttte 7, 0-...nd 4 (11 lnnlngel
~11 ......... 2
Oeltoft 6, Mlnneeola 2 ,..,..0....
....... (FOfteh 2·11 at N .. Yorlc (John
04). n 0..lllld (Nofrla 0-2 encl l(.ougll 2-1) .,
........ (,..,._.,. 0-2 and MoOregot 0-21 T•••• (fenat1• 1·21 11 Toronto {Clancy 0-2.1. n 1(1n1H City (leonllld 1·11 at loeton
(Tlldof Ml). n
a..ttte (Moore 1-t) et ~ (8-Ur
2·1). n
c111ce90 (l11rn1 2-01 at Mllw111kH
(~ 1-1).n
Deltoft (1'94r, 2·1) et MllYMeolt (Aedfwn 1-n n
"=:::'~-
• L M. -Sen DlllO 12 4 750
Allente 13 5 722 .,...,. • • 500 4
Howlton 8 12 400 8
ClnclMell 7 11 -8 a.n Frandloo 8 11 sea 8'4 ........ DfwWllt ~ .. Louie 13 8 ...
Mon"9lll • 5 143 1 '4 ,._ Yoftl 9 I U9 3
~ 7 .... , 4
~ 8 12 333 8 ... ~ 4 12 250 , ...
T~•--~3.~0 Clfdnnetl 8, CNceoo a
PlnllOurgll 10, Au.nta 4
=-;~··~·~~. Monlr 3. Sen FrMC:lllco 2 ,...,..ca-.
Phlltdelpl'lle (A11thven 0·21 11 DH .. ,.
(.._on0-1). n Clndnna1I (S..-0.21 .. CNceoo (Nole9
2·21 Ho..wton (Nlllcro 2· 11 al St l°'* (FOf'eCll
3-01 Montreel (Oulildleon 1-0) et Sen Frandloo
(LMll~ 0-0) ~(Solomon 1·21 et AllMota (W ..
2-0). n
N9w Yon (Jof'9f 2· 11 el Sen Diego (l..oler
I.()). n
AmNCAM LIAQUI
MMlll.Y.,.._t
CALaJCMllllA ..W YO. *'".. .. .....
Fol.-SOOO ,c:fSOt O Oownlng." 3 0 0 0 = 4 0 0 0
~2000 " sooo °'1Cll.Jll 3 1 1 I ~ I 1 0 0
......... 1000 ........... 100 1
AeJc:brlJf s 2 2 1 ~,ltl • 0 0 0 ~0000 C.-.0 1020 ~d 2 0 0 0 ec.n.,1t> • 0 0 0
IUoktA, 11> 2 0 0 0 o.nt... 2 0 1 0 9oclne.c 2 0 1 1
Tot• 23 3 4 3 TOW. 25 1 4 1 .... ., .......
Cellfomle 000 110 1-3
.... Yoftl 000 100 0-1 a-C9llecl 1111• 7 IMlnol due to ra
E -A. ~. Ao Jecbon. o.ar-. L.08 -Celllornte a, Hew YOfll t. HA -
Otld\ (1). Re. Jeck.-1 (I~ S -Clertl, ~
-SI' -Pw.lla ~ • H •lll•IO AMoteno(W,2.2) 7 4 I 0 2 4 .... ,.-
• Ouldfy!U·11 1 4 ll 3 2 a
WP -A.--· T -1:61. A -$5,468. ....... ,,..,....
~ <:11y 110 aoo 000-1 • 1 eo.ton 140 010 011-7 12 1 ~~. WrlOfll ~ WW-..r ~. ..,_(l)Mcl .w -ut..,, M
&.i -ff!Wt. I-I. H"9 -~City, MofW
C21. 9ren (4). A -12,IM.
_.,. ......... 4
,_ 111 010 000--4 10 ' Toronto 104 00 t 20ll-t 1' 1
t.tedtel\, Mlret>•ll•~mar (71 and Sundlla"g: 9o!Medl, (I) Md WNtl w -Murrmy. 2·1 l -• 1-2 "" -r.,.. Ncihardl (11 A -10.101
....... n . .._.2 °'*""° 270 000 101-11 • 1 ........ 010 100 000-2 4 3
Hoyt. ..... m _, Fllk ... m LArdl.
119ton (2). ~(I) end""'"--W -
Hoyt. 44. l -LerCll. 1-1 HAe -c:Hmoo.
!(amp (21. Fii* (1). LeAore (1) A -UCIO
T1prtl, .,....2 o.v• 020 120 000-6 • 0 ww.ot• 000 100 010-2 • 1
Morrie erld L.M li'wfWI, 0. Jeak-, At·
royo (111 fellon (II and Wyneger. W -Monte, 4-1. L -0 Jecllton, o-1. H"8 -
Detroit, L.M. Perrl•ll (I). Min-la, "· ~ (4). A -7,47'. ....... , ...... ,
...... 100 006 010 ot-7 12 I Cll¥IMlld 000 000 200 02-4 11 1
'· ..,,...,, e.i.-(ti. v....,. (111 llld llieiM: Wllfla, .,,.,_(I). Lftitllrn (11) ..... W -C...~.L ----.
0.1. t-v.-..11111. Hftl -a.tt1e, o. Htnd.,ton (2), T. Cruz (S). Clrtetand, A
._.....,(1).A --U76.
NATIONAL LIAoum ..... ..r.:z-.. ~.:....
•rltM arll .. °"*" • 0 1 0 .... 4 0 1 0 ........ 40 10 ~4110
"'-.• 40 00 ...... 40 11 ......, 1 o o o o.n.r.nt 4 o o o
--I 0 0 0 0.,.aft I I 0 0 QWPsv' I 0 I 0 ~,tfl 1 1 I
......... 010 ~1010 ....,.. 1000 ........... 1010
E ooo o ~ 1000
1000 1 0 0 0
~ 1 00 0
....-. .. 0 4 0 T.-11 I 1 I .............. ~p···;n·-.. 000 000-0 &At •1 -..._.
, I -OllL tfil°" -LAI-..... .. u:.-,. •• ~~··""" _ ....... "! --.. .... . .. ... .. .., . , .. ,,
•• 4 0011 _., .... ..... ,.,..
100 OIO IOO-t Ii 1
-IOO t00-1 t I ... r....-.~1 n. ............ w -.. i..n.i,M ,l -ic..,.
-......-.... (1).A -~T41 ..............
S -... 1tt-t0 M I
--OM-4 I 0 .~~-,,·~=· -'· .-..m ..:...: .. , -PLI l ... ' fte lfll t.... , • ............ A -t.•
~ll ~I.~ ... _,......
,.... ........
NN YOl'tl 001 400 000-& 10 I w °"'° oeo 120 00a-• 10 1 'Udtr'/, L~ (2). Or-(41. II.icon. 171
9lld It~; Cuttle. lllOw (9) 9lld T ICtn• tW/•W -lllow, M . L -Ofoeoo, 04. HA
-.... YOl'tl. K.lflOr'IM (7). A -I0,4 14.
,.., tO , .......... = ._NCAllU
0 ... " ..... M\lfrty, Ballll'nelte 14 56 I ti 609
<:oopet,'Mllwllllk• 15 .. 8 28 431
Herrall. ~ 15 66 111 U 411 ~.MW\ 15 56 7 21 312
Ceblll, °'4roll 11 74 t ti 371
Sundlla"O, T-14 49 6 18 H7 Wollloll, OWOll 12 at I 13 Ml
)1lornCofl, ~ 15 ff 13 21 * .... T-111 tO 7 21 HO
VMtnmlllL eo.ton 11 a 12 2:1 148 ...... .._
HttMll • ....,.,_. .... ~,,.......?;
YIM~•. 9oeion, 6, Herrell,~. 5,Tl'IOrtllon,~.I ............
Hrl>ell. Mln,,.aola, 20, ThOrnlon, Cin.
tancs.. 17; OglMa. Mllw•u-ff. 17. Matar s..11 ... te. Murray. Batttmora, 15, YHtt·
relNkl. ao.ton. 16, Olil, Kanau City, 15
PtwMlttlDMWtMI
HO'f1, Ch1C4000. 4..0, TliCIOf, Boalon, 3..0,
z.M,, .......... laMialaf, S..llle. w .
Ca..0141, Seattle. 3..0. ""°"la. eo.1on, 2..0
Morgan, New York. 2..(); laftlltlea. ........ Ml ..... ,,....... Ml eum.. CNcago. 2-0,
wuname. Mtnneaota. 2-0; Darwin, Teaae,
2-0
NATIONAL L.aAQUI
Wood9. Clllcato 11 3' I 11 421 ~ 19 72 11 29 3ff
Jonel, SM DleQO 13 40 HI 15 375
lRQanO, 8811 Dil90 18 114 13 24 371
Morelencl. Cllie:eOO 11 87 7 26 373
OercMnlve. NY 17 43 8 16 348
enc.pclon, Clnell>n 17 ee 8 23 348
fhomc>eon, Pltlal>urQh 15 61 13 20 345 May, 5.,, Fran 12 31 • 13 342
Motgan, San Fren 14 4• t 18 133 ..........
Klngmarl. New YoR, 7; ~. Pltta-
l>Uf'gll. a. t.4o<elatld. Cllaoo. 6. Ola. Pllli. c1e1e>N1 4, Hendrldl. at LOUit. 4, H0<ner.
Anent•. 4, Murphy, AllMota. 4
......... Ill
K#lgmlln New York, 17. Murpf>y, AllMta
17 Thompeon. PllutiurQh. 11 i...icano. Sen Diego. 11 ~ St LOUii. 15 Ndllftl (I DecWeMI
Forecn. St L.oul•. 3..() Wakfl, Oedeef•. ,,_.. Sl\OW San Oleoo 3-0 AMrdon. Mon·
llMI 2-0 Talulfloe. J>tllatlllrgll 2-0 Mal'ller
Allll'ta. 2..0. Chlllet. Sen Diego 2-0 Cur11e
San Oteoo 2-0
UC -... LAf9119c~n-2 6 2
Loyo1e 101 200 1ax-• 1:s 1
.,.,., Hlc&a en. ~ (8) and e.rwd.
NIC1'olton Md Hana W-NICl'lol~ l -
..... i£-MllpeMlto (l). H-Ill. Yberfl
(I\. ae-Auc>P (I) HA-c..nwNnol (I). Owelll (lj •
SCIA 1t9nd1no1
W L Ge
l'appetdlne '4 2
F~on 13 4 l'lt
Univ San 019oo 8 8 & '" UC 81n11 BerbMe 8 8 8.,.,
UC IMne 7 10 7'A
loY*-Matymount 7 10 7•;, Lonv Bee1::11 ai.. 5 12 ,,,..
C.. Slllta Loa Anoa1e1 4 12 11 ,...,. ......
LOyOla 8, UC IMna 2 F'*'1on 7, UC a.nla 8-t>eta 2
Pepl)el'dlne 4-t, c .. Slala Loa~
3-1 &.one leeCtl .... 15, Univ Sen DlllO • u.w. a., OleOO 7, &.one...,, aw.• c• .......
~:!'.:!!a Or-.=-000 000 021-3 4 0 C4ro"°9 000 010 001-2 10 3
Aool<er. ~ (91 and Puel<andl, ..... ~ Fr1edly(lland "°"*': W-Rook• C.-8arg1ndllal. 2B-Clerk CCI, HR-
s-nal<l (0). O.W. W• M. LA ......... , 1 Oo1c1et1 W ... 011 012 22(15)-24 20 I
LA 000 002 50 0--7 7 a
Clarlt, ....,..., (7) tnCI Scnulz, Cook, Cot·
ton !81 end .lollneorl w-~ l -Cooll
2a-o.n. ... (QI, Allo~I. Cook (LAI 38-Scllulz ((1) HR-(0), Jolwwon (LAI • rn1h•1.c-....,1 ~ 010 010 000-2 10 1 ~ 000 001 000-1 • 2 8onlila. &IM¥(&) end ..... Vroomafl encl
Oavte. 0 1110 c•>· 28-Swencoat (SI 3U-8wancoet (8). Jact.eon (Cl. 811ertden
(C)
................ '· ........ JP I ~ltwlll HO 000 0-7 II 0 ......_ ooo eoo o-o • 1 ._ .... '1Yf111 (1) 11\d lhlrMty: I~.
HMIOll 12), WlleY (I} alld HetMM . W -hell ... L -laMy 21 -I~ (HI), fl1Mtlell (Hll, O.Vltll (HI), ~(HI),
.--(W). .............. . " -ldlaon 10 I
HunltflOIClll IMdl ! 4 I
'°Unttln Vf/lttr/ "• ' SI; ~#lne 4M OCeett VIN 4 t I
Wwlminet• I 10 I ,__.. ......
Hunlltlglon "*'11, W9'1Mlnal., 0 ldl!IOft I. 00-View • ,, IMll\oll
TMllM'•0....(11 ,,_,,..., v-., ... Mwlna .. ...., Fltld
..............
HIOMIC..ok
blanda dlll Corona clll Mar, IM, IM.
111-11
Newport Harbor del. Vnlv.,alty, 11-t,
11-12, a.11. 11-1 Coeta Meee oe1 fl Toro. 15-7, lf.2. 111-10 ~ dlll Wooeltwldge, 15-4, f.15, 11-4,
IM Mtrlne del H11nUngton 9t tell, 15•1,
13 1S, 11-10, lf.11 La Oulnta def Edlaon. 15-7, 1M, 15-13
Laguna l.acll oel. Dena Hiia, IM, 16-7,
1M Ian Ctemen11 def Captetr•l'lo Vtlley,
~M. 15-7, 1M La,un• Hiii• d•f Mlaalon v .. 10. 11.11. 18-1 . 15-11. 8-16, 1$-11
ITANOINOI
... vi.wLNgue W L 09
EalllftCllA 12 1
Coal•M.a 11 2 Corona dll Mar 9 4
Un!Y«llily 8 s
INlna 6 8
Newport HatbOr 4 9
1
3
4
7 • ~ El Toro 3 10
Woodt>ndoa 0 13 12
tflurad9y'a 0.,,,.. (7 p..m.)
Corona del Mer •1 Un!Y«llity
aun.t Leeeue w L 08
0 Marine La Qulnla Foum.tn Vllley
~View
HuntlnglOll C!IMcll
Edlaon
Weetmlnelaf ,.....,....a....
Edlton et HuMJnolon 8-11
La Oulnta at W•tm~I•
11
8
8 s
3
2 0
2 2i.
3 ll
a • • 8
a ''" 10 10 ...
SCMlttt Coeet LNgue w L oe
• 0 1 2
8 3 2 1 2 7
' 8
-!. > .
uai.,. 115, Sun. ..
2
3
7 1
3
PHOINIX -Adema 20, Robtneon 11, Kalley 5, 0 JoMaon 20. Macy 13, C>evll 8,
800112, MarlCll 7, Kr-2, Bradley 3, Cook
0, Oykeme 0 TOlala 34 1 .. 27 ..
LOI AMOa\At -Raln0j1 2, Wtllt" 28,
Abdul.Jabl>lr 11, ~ ..IOllnaon 23, N4xon 22,
MGAdoo21,8r-O,COOC*2.C ~
I, Meo.. 0 TOlela 41 17·16 115 ..... ,., .........
"'-"-20 33 24 ,._ ..
Loa Angalae 32 H 30 21-116 ~ OOeia -Macy Fouled Diii -H-To11I IOUll -Plloant• 26, l.oe An-
g11191 25 TecMicell -Loa ,..,... ..._.
.,..,_) Pfloarw1 llllegal -~ A ~ 1\,.
123
eo.MMM~lnN:t IOVT'HIM CAL ,.._.
( ................ C.-..1 ..... ,,,.....
•OOtH -(llNI 11 1 Aleund« (l.ACCI. es 27. 2 McJlot>erte (OWCI. M 14, 3 Lan•
ct11'1 (LA Harbor). 67 49, 4 "-ca (OWC).
.. 11. (hMI 2)' Ctlappell(l.AtW). 5411, t
M0110 cowc1, 64 12: ' c....,, 1LAcc1. 5e &.
4 Rlcllard1 ISM~ &7 66, 5. Bray (SM} n I
100 (l'IHI 1) I Ftehar (l.A Harbor),
10 M, 2 Mlt)lfteld CLACCI. 11 0: 3 Ingram
(LACCJ. 1 I 33, (llMt 21 1 WlllM1a (LAlW),
10 80. 2 Stone (lA Harbot), 10 80. 3 ~ (l.ASWI 10 97 (haet 31 1 WllaOn (SM), 10 72, 2. Moore (LASW), 10 91, 3
Aodrfouai (LACCI. 11 r..4 400 -(hMI 1) 1 Jem<tn1 (1.ACCI. 49 8, 2
WrlgM (lA Hert>or), 60.51, 3 Wllllema
(l.ASWI. S,0 16. 4 Wall (8MI, 90 89: 1'-1 21
1 Aafont (LACC). 48 8; 2 Hablce (LASW),
ao.1e. 3 wo10111 <LAOCI. ao.20. 4 0oroon Ii': ~arbOtl, lO 12; 4 5 8rouHard ISMI,
200 -(hMl 1) I Wlleon (SM). 21 IM. 2 8tona CLA Herbo.,), 21 tt, 3 . Jollnaon
(l.ASW). 22 07, (llMI 21 I Br-d (SM).
2 I t . 2 WoltlM\e (l.A$W), 22 13, ll ...,...,,. CLACCI. n 15, (lleat 3J 1 fllfler (LA HMl>Ot).
22 07, 2 Ingram (LACCI. 22 57. 3 Moore (lASWI. 22 74
800-(Nar 11 1~ILACCJ.15717,
2 Jonte (8M~ t 5e 74. 3 ~ (OWCI.
I H 27 4 Ceell ILA HMl>or). 2~ 30; (-
2) I Moore (LA Hafl>ot). I 55 8, 2 ArMnaull (OWC~ 1512,3 ~J.20031.4 !!town (SM), 2 CM.O, 5 (l.ASWI 2.06 0
.. lfe*~~
(el. 101•11111 rr!:-
,,,. t I
100 -1 MNO<d~ Oleed, 11 n
• ~ 11 $2, 200 -• Olead. 22 52
400 -I OeM-5UO. 800 -2 Ntelo, 1 58 03 6 Eltr•d• 1 57 H . e Acoa1a
1 51 21 , 1.500 -• Olmedo. • 04 11, 5 Verl, 4-ol 31, 110HH -1 Ml'lfotd, 14 9, 6 l.JndM\r, 12 2. 400IH -2. Miiiard, 64 30, 7
Un0e9y, '7 0, SP -2 tnnll, *-3\t. JT -:. O'OonMll 1ea-o, 8 W-. 1•11, HJ
-1 K.11111, e.2. a. Ao9leQuel. e-o. w -a MllCNI. 22·7 ... ; I Uinc91Dtd. 21-3. OT -1 Walnreuell, 114-2: P'll -3 Hanvnltt, 13.o,
5 Moll<et. 13..(); TJ -4 Gal•. 44-3W, 9 Klaln, 43--6'1t 'Women
M>UTHIM CAL COWl.MMCI NtAL.t '
, ........ llloftk4o C-...1
I 10,000 ,,.,,.,. -1 Mata (Harbor!.
34 34 41, 2. Amill (L.ACC). 34.48.ot; 3 Car·
tgle (h11t• Mo111c;1). 35;& 1 7, 4 Hlootna
(8an11 Montca1: 34:27 07, 5 Edwardo
(Harborl, :'7 14.44, 8 Oallaooe (OWC).
,7 39 02 toU1l4PM CAL. COW'EMMCI ,,_LSllt
200 -(-111 Hay (SM). 24 &7. 2 Roell
(L.Aa~ 25 89, 3 OreaNim (SMI. 26 90, 4
Moore (U HerbOr). 27 71. l'-1 21 I Ania-
-(SM). 2$ 71, 2 ~ (lASW). 26 ff.
3 Smenlky (LA Hlrbor). 21 73, 4 Na411aa (I.AS~~~~.:. ,, "'t::~ ........ ) 400 -e. ....... 1.01 74, 7 ~ I 0 I 74, 100LH -7 ~11rvll, 11 34; I
VII\ W-. II 44; IP -1 WonOt..,, 34-4~;
OT -I ~dnar 111·0 4 Wondrallh,
113-t, JT -2. Jec:l<eon. 111-4. 4 Payne
10$-11 • BodNr, 102-6, w -1 ~ Ion 1M\•
HlgtlecMol ....,......,.......,, .. .....,°"a
100 -1 ~ (BMl. 10 40, 2 R.ep. prldl (MO), 10 50. 3, H-w (BM). 10.61
220 -1 Aaoprtc;ll (MOI, U 5, 2 Roclrt·
011G (BM~ t3 72, 3 Hunllngton {MOJ. 23 n
440 -1 Standlc:tl (BM~ 50 5, 3 Woode (MDI. S381 NO -1 Stendldl (ltMI, 1 57 '7, 2 Jim
Oalllvan (MOI, 2 00 44, 3 Marttne1 (MDI.
2'03A1 Mlle -1 Plante . 4 49 83, 2 NMorl (MO),
4 49 87, 3 Eddy (MOL 4 49 U 2-mlle -I ~(MO~ 9 &e 41, 2 Eddy
(MO). 9 5' 42, 3 tlMle (MOI. 10:00 3 I . 120HH -1 OaCllOmme (BM), IS 62, 2 &or.,_,(MDI. 18.32;8. Young(BM), 17.14.
330 LH -1. M. Gonz .... (8MI, 38.13: 2. IMtllnglon (MO), 39 97; ) Oontaiee (IM),
40 47
440 ratay -1 8111\op Mon111omery,
4621
Mlle raley -I Mal• Oii. 3·34 S3
HJ -I OonUllla (BM). t-0. 2. ~ llM~ 6-0, 3 l.Mgllon (MO). ~ 10
L.J -I Oelllomme (BM), 11·10, 2 S"eellar (IMI. 1'·3, 3 Clemente (BM), 1a.11
PV -1 Jotin Ollltven (MO). 1:Ml, 2 R
Olllven (MO). 1illfi. J Fr• (8MI. 12.0
SP -1 Hall (BM), 63·2, 2 Bero (BM)
414, I Oulr-(BM~ 4!-3
Women "'°" ICMOOL ..... 1)911 .. "' All4Mftf • 100 -' Mal1lfn (~ 12,0I, 220 -1 OtendOllo (MDI. 2t 7, 440 -1 a..te CMO)
1'03 °"' uo -1 "-' tM~ 2 as 5, Miia -I Felt (MO). 5 15 8, 2·mlle -1 H1>1.llH
IMOI. 13 021 :UOLH -1 Sclllblg (SA).
"3 ot 1 IOL" -1 Ooml!lDUlll (SAi. 17 t ,
440 rel.ay -I Matar Oel. ~&,.~lie .... ., -
1 ...... Oii. 4. 19.8, HJ -I ....._ (M~
4-1, W -I S.wnpeon (SA). 1M, SP -I
CM*tl (MO}. 3-4-11
Edison,
Oilers
triumph
, ~11c>n Hlah'• Charse~ ma1.ni-
alned their two-pme buJie over
Su ntet Leaaue bueball runner-.
up Huntington Beach Tunday
night -but It required 'nine ln· I ninO before the CIF 4-A'• No. 3
ranked team could pull out their
20th win of the eea.on.
, Here'• how lt went ~:
l!dtton I , OV 5
Enc Reinholtz of Ocean View
rent the pine lnto extra i.nnlnc-
wlth a two-run homer lo die
bottom of the 1eventb in 'be
n1aht conte1t a t Mile Square
Park. Edl1on re1ponded with
five runs ln Uw ninth tnn1M •
BASEBALL Iii
Charlie Guest walked and-ad-
vanced on John Emma's single.
Todd Mabe doubled in the go-
ahead run, then Mike DeBenon
followed with a run-ICOring sin-
gle and the Chargers were on
their way.
Ocean View's Kevin Stanley
struck out 11, 'but it wasn't en-
ough to offaet the league·leaders,
who are now 10-2 ln league play
and are 45-9 over a span of two
years .
HB 7, WHtmlntter 0
The Oilers stn.ack with a pair
of runs in the first inning on
Bnan Patrick's two-run double,
then put the defending CIF 4-A
champions away for good in the
second inning with a live-.run
outburst.
Rich Carrillo got it started
with a base htt and Barry Beard
followed with a single to set up
Greg OeValk's two-run double.
Gttg Shirley. Charley Hartwell
and Jim Kennedy followed witlil
singlea to give pitchers Gary
Buckela and John Flynn (who
relieved In the seventh) more
than enough.
Kennedy went 3-for.J, Patrick
and DeValk were 2-for-4 and
Shirley was 2·for·3 for the Oi·
le rs.
Buckels allowed only two hits
through six innings as the Oilen
upped their league record to 8-4,
virtually clinching a CIF playoff
berth.
Mar9hell 5, Woodbrtdp 2
The Warriors dropped to 7-12
o<erall derplle the hitting of
Darin Daniela (2-for-3 with an .am> apd 8b9wll Dtvlin'• Jrtpte, Mushall got rich with four
runa in the sixth inning with the
help of three hits, three Wood·
bridge errors and a couple of
walks.
Npl Chr. 4, lib. Chr. 0
Newport Christian raised its
record to 13·5 behind the two-hit
pitching of Randy Stuart and
Chris Howard.
Howard stn.ack out eight after
relieving in the fourth inning.
Stuart was T-for-3 with 3 RBI, in
addition to striking out five bat·
ten.
From Page C 1
LAKERS • • •
days of rest, t.hanka to winning
the Pacific Division, appeared
flat for only about the first two
minutes of the game.
After that, both Nixon and
Magic Johmon ignited numerous
patented fut breaks that had the
13,623 (am on their feet much of
the time.
"We prepared for this way
back ln September," Cooper no-
ted. "We wanted a layoff. We
wanted to avoid that minileries.
All week long wo pract.iced • lf
we were in a playoff aituaUon.
We played that way tonight."
. i
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wedntld1y, Aprtf 28, 1982 Cl
THE
FAMllLl'
CIRCt8
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VI~) PEANL'TS by Charles M. Schulz -
"That money is for a "Con I spend my money
rainy day." now?"
"BthlYt yourself."
by Brad Anderson
(I ~
TME BALL DIM CME "(00 MAVEN'r WON VET!
O'IER TME NET ! WE W~ ! ! WAIT 'TIL IT FALLS!
,
~' I TtMBLE•EEDH
.; '1'0 U SUOOl.P l\IC1f ~ P'L.A'( POKE~
1t IF VOU CAl\M" ~ AF~P'n:
THIS WILL BE
'rOUR LUCKY
DAY
I STEPPED IN
GUM---SOME
LUCKY DAY
If 5 60HHA ~ IT ISN1T ! l NEEO ANOTHER
FAlt ON I 1 'S 60HNA CMOCOlATE C~IP COOKJf ! m SIO€ ! ~ALL OH YCll
SIPE!
by Tom K. Aya"
-~~ e-,,u ...... , ...... ~ . ,.,...,....,..,~ ... -
"Marmaduke's letting them stay with him
until they find a place of their own!"
~~. , GORDO
Jl'Df;t~ P \RIKER
GAR•·1•:1.D
l CONSIDER
TELEVISION A
WORTMWMILE
PURSUIT
ACROSS
1 M8ld
5 PMolrnlf 57 Fenllar·
10 Gair• awn-2 WOfdl
PIGfll Tony 11 Kin
14 Bind 11 -82 Tumatlll
' deta • 15 Onlon'a ldn IM DIO kif ore • • ,. ~ lllOOln 15 w .. ..,..
17 Mlg!Mld • fntry
1t Fllf 17 "'**I
20NoWll llWlltillg
21 Meilltl ..... COlldlllOn
n -.... : ·~ _.....
21Zoc11Clllfl •"'* ..... ·--,.~
•c.~ .,...,. ... •c...... •o... -., ................ ...... -...............
'
'THE (){Y RE.ASON I KAVE A NIGHT LI6ITT IS &CAUSE lM -------...... .-..~~~~----. -----.._..--......
USEO ID SLEEPING our LN~ '!Hf\~ AAO 1HE STARS." ~o ~~c~~r:? ~~Y~
WIN, WAlCMING-'
DAYTIME. TElEVl510N
IS EVEN 0EirfR
THAN ••• UM ...
8ETTf.R ... l._.AN ...
hv .ltm n~v·~
l ~ATE. IALKINGr MV~ELF INTO
CORNERS
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
HI, LORD P ~E:RE'S THE
W,ALl.P,APEFt . you't.1...
NfED A PJl\l~TSC~AP~~ ..
MOfl.NJ~1 LOPE.Zf ..k):JTIFIA81....E
_...---......11 HOMICIDE?
m BE PE.RFE.Ln .. t,> 1-0NEST,
At.if\! I I ~EAU..t.,J AATE BEJN6
IN A HOSPITAL ...
by Kevin Fagan
MO, 1'1lE.U AAE. 'foo ~'{
01-s~,°"~ ~r , i
o~·
1'Hose VtPl!!O GAME;
PeOPW! A"e 1"AKING ove~ 'THI!!! WORLD!
•
I
~ l I
i l t" t t: ~ ,
' . f · I ( . • • t • ' l
i
ce Orang. Cout DAILY PILOT/Wed~ay, Aptlf 28, 1982
• Terry McCardle and
Mlke Ferry have ta~en
over lhe control1 at the
Real Estatera, a Costa
M eaa-baaed o p eratlon
w it h at"vcn O r ange
County offices.
The two purchased the
real estate firm this
m o nth from founder
Randall Mccardle, a
NEW OWNERS -Terry McC.ardle, left, and ninth grade dropout who
Mike Ferry have purchased the Real Estaters, went on to earn his PhD.
a Ca;ta Mesa-based realty firm. McCardle is Terry McCardle, Ran-
the Jiounger brother of founder Randall· Mc-dall's younger brother,
_Car ___ e_. ___ ___, ___________ • __ has been a manage r of
one or the Real Estater
HB firm bought
offices since 1965 and has
worl<ed as director of
sales for the .. e nt1re ope-
ration.
Acquisition was announced of Sig Enon Racing
Cams, inc., of Huntington Beach by S uper S hops, He earned the Presi-
lnc .. Newport Beach. dent's Award for perfor-
The performance manufacturer was purchased mance in management
from its founder, Sig Erson, who wtU remam as a and was named Manager
consultant. of the Year in 1980. A
Look
where
Super Shops owns and operates a chain of former college football
automotive performance stores throughout the player, the younger Mc-
Westem U.S .. and owns Mallory Elect.rte of Carson Cardle was selected to
City, Nevada, manufacturer or automotive ignition the Junior College All-1f~~iine~n~ts~. ;;::==~=:::m;;;:::=;;=:;~;;,;;::a;:~~~~ American team and vo-1 led Most Valuable Play-~ •
"Your er while at Orange Coast
$10,000
• mrare
• co ms
can get
you.
s 10,000 1982
13,000 1983 -16,900 1984
21,970 1985
28,561 1986
J7,129 1987
48,268 1988
62,749 1989
81,573 1990 -106,045 1991
137,858 1992
Rare gem·qualuy MS~5
L' <, s1l.,.er dollar. are worth
'1x 11mes today what the.,.
were in 1976 Ncarh 54."',,
appreciation per year
If. in the next five yea!"$,
chey appreciate only ~o per j
year, $10.000 will net a $27,129
r mfit In ten year.. $127.858
And. since opening our
doors in 1976, nOf one of our
clil'nc. has ever enJOYed lcs..\
than a 30";, return per year
Quite an achtcvcmcnt.
c:.pc.-cially over the last ~'Cl
yea~ when bulhun. stoch
C\'en real es12tc -~ere
extremely soft
No1 even money marke1
funds or T·btlls offer that kind.
.o( ~tum.
The secret 1$ finding the
nght rotns And Hannes Tulv·
ing ts one of only 18 recog·
n1zro ~ilver dollar experts in
1he country.
We speaaluc in a.II U S
rare gold and s1lvtt coin~ AnJ
we offer scnous investors
· managed, personal rare coin
'invc~tment portfolios. com·
piece with 60-day money-back
' policy and grade guarantee
'on each coin.
Call us at (71~) 851-8202
for a free inbnnation packer.
Or re<Um the coupon ~low
Coruultuion by appoint·
ment only.
.
~.
HANNIS 1ULVlNG ~·
4400 M11eA11~ur 81fJ
Sulit llO
Ntwport Buch. CA Q2660
17!-0 Mi.11202
I
I
I,
~
I
I
'1 0 rin.e ((lnlilCl mt I I
11nJtn11nd vou rt'quut a I I SHlOO mu11mum lnYUtmn11 I
I 0 rin. ~ tnort' lnfufmatll•n I
i ''" ¥Wf ,..,. COin fJOfc( ,.. I
I I
· Professional College. He earned an
• flOflSf t athle tic scholarship to
Fl.ORST 2915 Red Hiii Avenue Oregon State University.
A· 108 Costa Mesa Ferry, who h as been
Sto ne Mill Business Park 64 1-0810 m real estate smce 1973
• Loans fo r $5,000 and up
• Second and third p osition
• No prepayment penalty
• Loan commitment can be made In 48 ho~rs -in most cases
• Up to 80% o f appraised value for
owner-occupied single family h omes,
condominiums a nd townhomes
•Up to70%of appraised value for no n·
owner-occupied single family homes,
condo miniums and townhom~s
• Cash for t rust deeds
CONVENIENT HOURS
Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Satu~y 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and once sold 36 homes
in a 90-day period, began
his career as a salesman
fo r a communications
firm at age 21
He la ter advanced to
na uonal tnuning dU'ector
for the firm and w as
charged with overseeing
the education and moti·
vat.Jon of l,300 field per-
sonnel. He later JOined a
title insurance firm as
v 1<'t' president of marke-
tmg.
Canal
• topic
The need for the Pe-
ri phf'ra I Canal will be
addressed at a meeting of
the Industrial League of
Orange C o unty n e x t
Tuesday, at the Airpor-
t.er lnn Hotel in lrvtne.
Earle C. Blais. chair-
ma n or the boa rd of di-
rectors or the Metropoli-
tan Water Distric t of
Southern Callfomia, will
speak
The cost of the lunch IS
S 12 and reservalJons can
be m ad e thro ugh the
league office 546-2022.
Wil on due
at meeting
Mayor Pete Wilson of
San Diego will speak at
an lnstitute of Real Es-
tate Management regio-
na I conferen ce at the
South Coast Plaza Hotel
in Costa Mesa on May 12.
Wilson, a U.S. Senate
candidate, will discuss
the California housing
outlook.
For information, call
. 751-5080 or 751-2787.
Gerald W. ~dlt hu been named group vice
pretldent -operations of the Hydraulic Branch of
Parker BertH Aerospace, a aroup of Parker Han-
nitin CorporaUon headquartered in Irvine. He had
prevtoualy been diviaiori vtoe president and general
manager, Bertea Control Systems Division
Rlcbard SmUb has been appointed an agent
with t he Allstate l111urance Company In the firm's
office in the Sears Building in the South Coast
Plaza. Cost.a Mesa
Guy E. Baker has been elected to the board of
directors of BEST Llfe .U1.urance Company of
CalifomJa, Newport Beach. He is a partner in Cost.a
M~-based Bakt·r/Knox Company.
Tboma1 P. Yundt, 54, of Corona del Mar, Vice
president and manager of Crocker Bank's Newpor1
Omter office, w1U open a business-oriented offk-e
for Crocker in Douglas Plaza.
The Stewart Title Co. of Orange County naroc>d
Tom Queen III senior vice presitient and county
manager .
Patrick J . Wood of Huntington Beach has JOi·.
ned the Laguna N1guf!) d1v1Bion of Avco Commu-
nity Developers, Inc. as legal counsel.
Mlt1ubl1bl Motor SBlet of Amert ca, loc., U.S .
marketing and distribution subsidiary of Mit.aub1Shil
Motors Corp .. Tokyo, selected two managers for its
parts department.
' Joining MMSA are Robert F . LaBoulere, 37.
of Anaheim, parts inventory and procurement ma-
nager, and Roger M. JmaaL 42, of Palos Verdes,
parts distribution manager. HOth will be baaed· at
the firm's Fountain Valley corporate headquarters.
Madelyn Valeotloe has been promoted to ac·
count coordinator at Crowell McKay Advertillog/
PubUc Relations of Irvine.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
an111caum11111111
~ pare o( an overall organizational develop·
ment program, DeRevere, Wlae. Garaklan, aad
A11oclate1, a Newport Beach-baaed architectural
and deslgn firm, announced the reorganization of
top management.
PrlOcipall Royce A. Wise and Joba R. Gara-
k.lu have been named director of production, and
director of design, respectively; and vlce-presiden\a
Loye E. Cook and Daniel R. McAJUater have been
appointed, respectively. director of adminlatration
and director of operations.
Edward A. Krisher has announced formation
of the·consulling hrm of Site Retearcta Associates.
with offices in Irvine . He was vice president of
engineering for Va n Dell and Associates, also of
Irvine.
Geor~e A. Fultoo, of Yorba Linda, an authont~
on res1dent1al research and the former seruor vice
president of corporate marketmg for Walker & Lee,
Inc , formed Fultoo Research & Conaalttng Co.,
Fullerton.
Shutterbugs sought
for fair contests
Camera buffs of all cl~if1cauons are encoura-
ged to enter their work al the Orange County Fw.r,
scheduled July 9-18 m Costa Mesa
People, places. animals. plants and general
interest photos by amateurs, in color and black and
white, are being sought for the fair's photography
competil1on. Therf 1s a separate competition for
prof essionaJ photographers.
Medals and ribbons will be awarded to the
winners.
For mfonnauon call 75 1-FAIR.
.. •• i1
H
#
I
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ht~:wrt11tr11.\\\\'llf .. 'lDA\".tr.i .. -:,i:r,~"· "'"'7'·"'·· ... , ... , """' ••• cu•c• ... " HM•
..... ...,
..... .... llclt Cltw
J
..
Davtd MUne, Ph.D., dareoc~
croelectronka Wtltute In Edan
Robin Duthie, chalrm&n of th · Scli1Nllt1
~.will deec:ri~ how
the Common M.rket from • l!AJ1
cheon eeminar ln ltvtnP on Th
Hosted by the Scott.Uh OPvel<) ...... -• ..,,
preeentatJon wlll provtd lnfonu.i\.l ~ .. u ....
land has to offer U.S. electron
tacturen. '!be luncheon beir;illl at 11:30 ,t
18800 MacArthur :Alvd. For lnform1til'lf1t
Z11J1De Cuahman, The Bohlc Cotn~11nc11,,1.,..
Record earnings Io
W.R. Grace & C.O., whJch hns
-in chemicals. natural re90W'CeS M
1ervlce1, announced r eeord cw-it
quarter, due primarily to a $65,I
dillpotition of lta ownership m • I
diary, Chemed Corporauon.
Net income for the quarter ~nd
$144,176,000, an l:ncreue of 73 pe1
$od which was restated for 1
per common share wu-c $2
quarter. ,
Grace operates Its New Am t
Corp. headquarten in Costa M
for El Tonto-La Fiesta Restauwu
Services in Irvine. Grace also opt>m
ranta ln the Newport Be h-OJS141
El Torito, Houlihan's, Coco's und He:
Calbidco funding (J}
At a special shareholders' "''" tlu bldco received the overwhf'lm•ng • .,,,,...J~ ...
red and common sharehuldeu fnc
talizatlon.
F.ach Statewide Calb1dco prt:IC!T(
converted to nln~ shares of t'OITllJl( 11 u
quently all out.standinJt comrn')o
reverae apht one fur 10
Statewide Otlbldro L'I n publd~ t
banking corporauun hawd in ,,.. •. .,... •• .,,.
1975 that prov1dPs commen .tit•
medium-sized bU'lln 'S tht'OUJlhOU
S & L office cclclJ
Great Amencan Fedt'ral Savui
grand opening of 1 ts San J u;.n
32222 Camino Capistrano with 11
Mayo fiesta, May 3-8.
StarTel boosts sale
The Irvine-based telcoommun
Tel Corporation announced th.oit t
approximately $1 million m l
increa8e of 300 percent over last
The announcement was ou 1
two-year anniversary date.
Sales meeting slat<~l
Chet Lackey, who i.s called ·
be guest speaker at the Sal~ :.ot
tlves of Orange County meet
Sheraton-Newport.
Lackey will speak on "132 Wa
The meeung will begin wut-a
Dinner and program begrn at 7 F
538-2510.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW J
AMERICAN LEADERS
• 4
..
• UC&Y -Rocky
;:Aold credi'8 luck for :hia ~ful balloon
~·
·Jlaiioon
• :;. ~hanip
j
r1ucky'
• !• LOUISVILLE, Ky.
AP) -Ja_paneae res-
' urateur Rocky Aoki,
• ho helped pilot the Jirat balloon to era. the
;,~ Oc.n. says it was
jµck -aot 1trategy -
;that won the Kentucky
l>erby F•dval's Great
·JWloonit.e. • Aoki WU named fint. S~ 1 w inner after a
tamed from hU
landed 1 foot, 10
from the target,
~officials said .
• "It wa1 90 percent
luc k ," A oki said .
!~'•no strategy. We
Jiave to find the right
kind of wind. then luck."
• The Great Balloon
llace waa one of the
!HUvities that precede
Saturday'• Kentucky
Derby.
· Abqut 40 balloons
trom all over the U.S.
~tered this year'a race. Balloons were launched bun the Kentucky Fair tind ExpoGtion Center. := Object of the 1 ~-hour race wu to drop a bean-~ u cloaely aa possible to a marker dropped
trom a lead, or 'hare'
e;.J.loon.
;;. Aoki financed laaf
iear'a expedition of the
Double Eagle V, a
36-1tory helium balloon tJlat became the first
JUch craft to cross the J>adlic.
~nergy
• ser1
• topic
; Recently approved
Title 24 energy regula-Oona are the subject of a
dlree-part Orange Coast
Coll~se lecture series
bein• Qf fered d!ilrlng
May.
The Mrlea, "Title 24
J:nern Reaulationa For
Resld"enttaf Buildlnil,"
will meet May 8, 15 and
22. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in room 121 of OCC'•
Techno!O«Y Building on
the eo.ta ~esa campua.
The aeries ia designed
for ~bltect., building
con~ dty offidall
.' and home owner/
bullden. Lecturers are
Blll Abernathy, Mike
Boardway and Marlua
Cucutny of OCC's En-
erfy Engineering De-
~t. Series fee ii $40. Re·
p&raUon la echeduled in
the community service
off ice, In th6 college'•
admlnlltratlon building. ror information , phone
&56-6880 ..
Wute curbed
8ACRAMENTO (AP)
-Major te1illatlon to control the dl.aponl of
low-level radioactive
wutet bM been signed
by Gov. ldmund Brown
Jr. The author of .the
bOll'll ~)'JlW:l Art
TGrNI, D-Lal Angeles.
20-PC. PORCELAIN
DINNER-19· 99 ~!~IUYI :'!°,.,
'Vldol iana Rot.' fine porcelain wt.~
tof.. With genuine gold trim. Gift boxed.
RIVAL 5-QT. CROCK-POT
;z~ ;:!:e;:,'bt;'-c~:'. 1999 wrw SOlD n•••s Of 4tT.
OOCI P011 fOI 24. H
GLASS & BRASS CURIO CASES
erc....framed cabinet with
dear glms panet. Hang
on wol Of' wt on table.
WHIU STOCKS LAST! 4t!
QUARTZ STICK-ON CLOCK
Flodles from time to 4 9 9 dote and bockl Digital
readout. In col«~. llG. 6.99
AC/DC TAPE RECORDER
Slimline 1tyli"9 piono-19" by a:introh, built-in mike.
While Stocki lostl SPICl.Al
Toti WOULD DPICT TO rAY IUYI
S.-RMI TI.s tuAUrfl #VllM20
'POPCORN NOW' POPPER
=~::;n""'P~=] l" Great I While Stock Loat I
.... llG. 19.99 #V04110
25" HARDWOOD TABLES
toll with 14'" tops. If Round, square or odogon· 9 ol, in rich wolnut finkh . 2.5"
WlllU STO(IS LASTI · CIDCI
Wedneeday, Aprll 28, 1982
SUPERMARKET SHOPPER SLIM GOURMET
OUT 0, THE KITCHEN
Using the old
bean ... D5
Rice anfl_ beans· slerve up llutrition
Nearly every culture through-
out the world ha1 developed
favori\e recipes utillzing rice and
beam.
And for Jood reMOn. Ve:naUle
rice and beans are an economicaJ,
IOW't'le of aood nutritJon.
Both rice and beans ablne on
their \wn when served indivi-
dually. But, put the two tog ther
and the blending of flavon, col-
on and texturee la hard to resist.
Whether served up In a hot
curry reminlacent of India,
combined with vegetables dis-
tlnctive to certain regions of the
world, or aeasoned to suit the
tastes of those from colorful
countries such as Spain or Me-
xico, rice and beans are perfect
companions. .
Rice, grown in Arkansas, Cali-
fornia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Miuouri and Texa.e, la available
in several different forms inclu-
ding regular, parboiled, pre-
cooked and nutty-flavcJre d
brown rice.
Of' the 12 major varieties of
Western-grown dry beans, many
are al9o available in canned form.
All are easy to keep on hand
for use in salads, soups and main
dishes.
The recipes that follow IJlCOr-
porate two world favorites -
rice and beans on a culinary
world tour.
COOKING RICE
Yield: A one pound package of
regular rice equals about 2 1A cups
dry and yields 7 cups (14 ser-
. ) cooked rice. Parboiled rice
wn rice ~Id a to 9 C'Ups
18 servingS) cooked (ice per
. One cu pre-cooked rice
ry orm) yielas 1 to 2 cups.
TO COOJC: Measure rice, water
and salt Into saucepan, using
exact amounts. Bring to a boil,
atir once, cover and cook for 15
minutes (regular rice) 20 to 25
minutes (parboiled rice), or 45
minutes (brown rice). For pre-
eooked rice, follow pacluage di-
rections. U 901lle liqu.id remains at
end of cooking time, cook a few
minutes longer. Flulf with a fork
~and ierve. Do not rinse before or
cOoKING DRY BEANS
Yield: A one pound pacbge of
dry beans equals 2 cups dry and
yields 5 to 6 CUpl cooked beans.
TO c;QAK: Traditional Method:
To one pound of dry beans add 6
cup& cold water. Let stand over-
night (at least 6 to 8 hours). Do
not refrigerate. Drain, rinse and
cook.
Quick Method: To one pound
dry beans add 6 to 8 cups hot
water. Heat, let boil 3 minutes,
•
tnd set uide for an hour. .l.rinse and cook.
COOK: Add 6 cups hot
water, 2 tablespoont shortening
or oil and 2 teaspoons aalt to
soaked beans. Cook beans with
lid tilted until tender. approxi-
mately 1 hour.
BEAN CREOLE
1 large onion, sliced
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tablespoons bacon drip-
pings or vegetable oil
1 pound fresh okra, trimmed
and sliced
. ,
Yi green pepper, cut 1.11 strips
1 can (14 'h to 16 ounces
tomatoea, cut in quar·
l lh cups drained cooked or
canned blackeye beans
1 'h teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon ground r ed
pepper
3 to 4 drops pepper sauce
3 cups bot cooked rice
In a large skillet, cook onion
and garlic in drippings until
onion Is soft but not brown. Add
okra end cook, stirring~ 3 to
4 minutes. Add rernfining lngre
dients except rice. Bring to a boil,
lower heat, and simmel"'" 15 mi-
nutes. Adjust seasonings if ne-
cessary. Mixture should be
WELL seasoned. Serve over beds
of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings.
CURMED BEAN AND
RICE SALAD
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 tablespoon butter or mar-
garine
1 cup chicken broth
'h cup uncooked rice
l lh cups drained cooked or
canned hght or dark red kidney
beans
V. cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped green
onion
2 tablespoon chopped green
pepper . . . 1 tablespoon bme JWce
V. teaspoon salt
Dash ground black pepper
~ cup plain yogurt
2 tablespoons toasted sliver-
ed Almonds
l tomato, aUced
1 hard-cooked egg. sieved
Parsley sprigs
Heat curry in butter several
seconds. Stir in chicken broth and
rice, bring to boil. Stir. Cover and
simmer 15 minutes or until rice is
tender and liquid Is absorbed.
Stir ln beans, celery, green onion,
green pepper, lime juice and lealOnil\iJ. Chill thoroughly. Stir
yogurt and almonds into rice
Dr. David Mccarron says
calcium, not salt,
llJ real culprit In high
blood pressure .
mixture. Garnish with tomato,
egg and parsley. Makes 6 ser-
vings.
TIP: Delicious served with
roast pork or chicken.
COMPANY BEAN AND
RICE EGGPLANT
PARMIGIANA
\4 cup flour
1 'h teaspoons salt, divided
V. teaspoon ground black
pepper
1 ~lum eggplant, peeled
and sliced 'h-inch thick
4 to 5 tablespoons vegetable
oil, divided
'h pound lean ground beef
'h cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
l lh cups drained cooked
or canned navy. great northern
or small white beana
l can (14 'h to 16 ounces) to.
matoes, chopped with hqu.id
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
aroiein and eaay on the family budget. • ' S l ':>
V. teaspoon oreganO leaves,
crushed
3 cups cooked rice
'h cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Combine flour, 'h teaspoon salt
and the pepper. Dip eggplant
slices in seasoned flour. Spread 2
tablespoons oil In
13x9x2-lnch baking dish. Ar-
range eggplant in single layer,
brush with oil. Bake at 450 de-
lfftl for 5 minut.ea or just Until
feader. Brown beef, onloff 'nd
carlic in 1 tablespoon oil. Dr1ain exce. oil. Add beans, tomatoes,
tomato sauce, oregano and re-
mainina salt; simmer 20 minutes.
Sprinkle rlce evenly over egg-
plant. Pour sauce over all.
Spiinkle with Parmesan cheese.
Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees
for 20 to 25 minutes. Let stand 10
minutes before cutting. Makes 6
to 8 Rrvinp.
ARROZ CAPISTRANO ~ cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or ma&:•
garine
' th green pepper, cut in th.in
strip&
3 cups cooked rice
1 can (8 ~ ounces, whole
kernel com , drained
1 can (4 ounces) green chilies,
chopped ..;:.
2 medium tomatoes, peel"'t
and coarsely chopped ... ~
l 'li cups (6 ~) ~~
Monterey Jack ~# diVl~
1 'h teaspoons sa1 t , • ·~
Paprika •:1
Cook onion in butler over ,_
dlwn heat until tender crtap. Ad4
pepper strips and cook 1 minutilf.
Combine rice, com. green chi1es,
tomatoes. 1 cup cheese, and salt.
Add onion and green pepper; mix
we ll. Turn into a buttered f
2-quart baking dish. T_op will\
remaining cbee9e. Sprinkle with
paprika. Bake, uncov~ ~t ~
degrees for 25 to 30 m1'!,ute1.
Makes 6 servings. Jbf. \ l
n ,dA r
w b1
:•riu:>
~ COMt DAILY PfLOTIW~. Aprtl 21, 1N2
ECllllY :IWI
1 cheeee slvee your f.amlly
t he complete protein
they need -without the
expeme of meet.
BEAN PIZZA
l pac kage (13~
ounces) hot roll mix
Salad oil
1 cup pizza sauce
~ teaspoon garlic
powder
~teaspoon aalt 2 medium green
pep pen
2 small oruona
2 cans (16 ounces
each) pork. &nd beans in'
tomato sauce, drained if
necemary
1 package (8 ounces)
mozzarella cheese
IA cup Parmesan
cheese
lnto W-lnch thick circles;
tel aside.
Spread half pizza aau-
ce on each pizza bueE, to each with a can·of
and bean1, 1prea ing
evenly over 1urface; ar-
range pepper and onion
rln11 on top. then
sprinkle each with half
rnoz:zarella and Parmesan
chee1e1, oregano, basil
and pepper. Refrigerate
one pizza.
Whh oven rack. in lo-
west position, bake one
plna at 425 degrees for
25 to 30 minutes, or unUl
crust Is nicely browned
and cheese melted. Bake
second pizza when first
one comes out of oven.
Cut each into 6 or 8
MAKE MOM QUEEN.
WITH THE
KING OF HAMS.
~ ~ ~~
I
!. {J.)e~a. '§Jfit·
~~~
~1!~~.
Mother'• Day is Mom'• day to mt, to tttat her to the bat. A fully·coolted,
ttady·to·aerve Honey Baked Ham. Available only at your local Honey Baited
Ham atore.
CALL TO ORDER YOUR HAM TODAY.
GIFT CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLE ANYTM
• I
' .
I
•
Str:etching
food dollars
MARKET ,
remedMd by lnclud1nf •
lmaJ1 amount of animal
protein in the meal
Combinin1 the pro·
telnl II an euy and dell·
clou1 way to 1•t 1ood
quality ~teln for lets
money, UM the anl-
mAl and ve1etable pro-
tein• complement each
other.
Tired of traffic jam1? Or jmt not enough boun in
the day? Call Delaney'• and uk about our FREE
home delivery 1ervice. Every delivery ii fully re-
frigerated from our 1tore and to your door -150 .
minimum, plea1e.
Meat
Prime and Top Oiotce Bed aged al lust 30 day1 lo the
peak of perfection and prepved for you jU11 the wa y yoo
wan1 11 by real ~ve meal cunen!! We have Wiaeonlin rnilk
fed Provini Veal on hand.
Lean I 09 GROUND CHUCK <~d ._,.,., tb.
Center Cut Beer
CHUCK ROAST S
Extra Lean &er
SHORT RIBS
Wine
Lo. Hermaaoe 3 9 9 LITE CHABLIS 1.15 /Jten ea.
CASE OF 6 23 90
All Liquori & Wine Plu6 Tax
Deli
SUeed ja1t the thlekoeee yo~ Uke
Eltra Lean Slab
BACON
................ ,.....'°
la.la 41911tk1 per ew&om•r
'
Seafood
-Right from the Delaney brothers!!! -
Pint ol SeMoa Kiag ~-~ .. 8. SALMON tJ _
Whole or Hall 6 9 8
SALMON STEAKS lb.
Groceries
Raaeh Frail Local
LARGE EGGS
"Morninc Fresh"
Produce
~:w'nERRIES 4 9~~.,
Mednim S'9e ·
MUSHROOMS
Larp SoUd .......
LE'ITUCE
•
11 .. 9
3 .. $}
•
.
l ,
~
t
I ,
J
t r . t I • I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aprll 2S1 f982
Companies eare ·about their public images
I By MARTIN LOANE
Cbrl1 Ooud n of
Thayer, Inc , bouaiht u
Red Baron froien pine
and wu unhappy
po. Box eo21. Ket.am.· ncl form ana two box the requlrtd refund
xno, Mich 49003. Receive t op a from 8 •1fU n ee 11•11010111•1111 form, one yellow 1trlp
packages o f 24-ounc:e
Grape-Nuta Cc~al. Look
for the form on th • pac·
kag •. ExplrN March 31,
HICE KRF.J,Pl.l~S a.. fund Off r lvo a $1
ri·fund. Sc-n the requl-
r 1 cJ refund form.and
p100(-of-purchase aeab
wu nh 24 polntl from
Rict• Krlsple.. Look for
the form on tM package.
o Duncan butterfly-atyle Beech-Nut ~real. Look rl r frqm Pott Frutt and Fl-
yo-yo. Se-nd tru.e proof-for the form on the pac-' "' b r Applet and Clnna-
of-K,urcheae acala from lkaae. Explrea June 30, KELLOGG'S Refund re~ulred refund form moo and one from Poet
Ke logg's Hon~)' and Nu\ 1983. Ofunffder,, 0~1.~~ •,!.:.!.~.~; an four purchue tea.la FRrutt and Fiber Dates,
C.Om JiiakM. There ls no ·JOHNSON'S B~BY "1'1:'•a4 "'"' .... ~ !from Life.and/or Cinna-al1ln1 and Walnuts
1983.
"The topplns• p1ctu
red on the box wer<' sa·
dly lackina on the piu.a,''
aaya C hrl11 . "l wrote to
the company explaining
the altuatlon, 1md they
sent me a coupon for a
free flu.a and a nlet' le t-
ter o apology
limit on thf' number of POWDER Challenae. refund form and four mon Flavor Life ~real.. Look tor the form on the
times you can take ad-Receive $1 ln Johnaon'a "special refund p_ur-There bl no llmtt on the pack.age. Expires Jan. 31.
van tage o f this offer. Baby Powder coupon.a or chase" seala from l{el-number of kits you can 1983.
QUAKER 100 PEit
CENT NATURAJ. CE-
REAL Rc•fund. Rt'('f'IVE' a
S l refund. S!'nd thf' re•
qulr~d rt>fund form and
three Unlvf."ni.al Produt'l
Code-pu r<'h.11e 1eols
from any Quaker I 00
Percent Natural Cereal
Look for th~ form on th<!
pa<'kage Expirt•11 Nov
30, 1982
ExpJrl'I Sept. l , 1982. {
Here'• a refund form
to write for: Unlcap Re-
fund Offer, The Upjohn
Co , Unit 9001 -88-0, "1000
Portage Road, Kalama-
100, Mkh 49001. Thls fl
1Jff<'r Pxp1re11 Sept. 30,
HHi2
Expires Aug. 31, 1982. a ~0-cent refund. Send 1<>81'• Product 19 cereal. order. Look for the form POST Free Box Offer.
These offers require the required refund fonn Look lot the form on the on the packa1e. Expires Receive a 24-ounce box
forms and one Univerial Pro-package . Expires Feb. Jan. 1, 1983. of Post Grape-Nul.s Ce-
BEECH-NUT Foods. duct Code symbol from 28, 1983. POST FRUIT AND real. Send the required
"A few weeks la ter I
was shopping with my
J;>roJher-in-law and wt!
were copsldering which
brand of p1ua to pur-
chase. He tried to con.
vince me to purch ase a
different brand, and 1
told hlm about my good
expenence w1 th th<• Red
Baron.
Rl'Cclw an 8-ounce box any size J ohlllon's Baby LIFE Out.er Space Fun FIBER Offer. Receive a refund form and three
of Berch -Nut Cereal. Powder. Expires July 31 , Kit. Receive an Outer ~oupon for Poat Fruit proof-o!-purchase seals
Send the_!:_eQ~u~lr~ed~r~e~tu~-~•~9~8.2,.__~~~~~~~S-=-pa_ce~Fuh~~Ki-·t_._Se~nd~the~-=•~n=d~F~l=be~r:......:C~e~re~a~l~.=S~en~d.:_~fr~o~m~s~p~e~ci~a~ll~y-m:.::.::a~r~k==ed
"Two gentlemen who
were stocking a n other
frozen -food cabinet
nearby were listening
'As it turned out, one of
them w orked for the
company lhat made Red
Baron pizza. H e came
over to say hello and told
'us that m y letter had
been used at a sal es
semina r that they had
just attended. My name
wasn 't mentioned, but
the name of the town
and the store were, and
this i.s a very smaJl town.
"I was most Impressed
that the company cares
enough about consumers'
letters to use them to
educate its salespeoplt• ·•
Linda Slater from
Fenton, Mich , was JUSt
as impressed wath the
Gillette Companv I "l sent for a half-pnt.'t'
refund, but I felt that It
was onl v halC t h e
amount it -should have
been.
''On Feb 12, much to
myirptjse, I rE'(:t>iVed a ch frptn the (oilJC'tlt·
Co !J>an\r for 26 ccnl'i.
the b ala.n ce or the rt··
fund. Along wilh ll came I
an explanation or how an
error had been mad£-by I the computer The re
fund itself isn't big en·
ough to brag about but I
1
jusl though l that t•vc
r yon e s h ould know
about the hont.-sty <>r thu,
company and lhc way 1t
shows that ea<:h 1nd1v1
d u a I c u s t o m t· r 1 s l ..
RT SHOP P
TIP:
ette Seveie of
Henderson, Ky . is using
a 1982 cal~ndar to kc>ep
track or all her super·
market savmgs
"We o ften rNt!IVl'
more ralendar.i than wt
can use, and l dcc1dt-d to
use one to keep a rl'('flrd
of my savings from cou
pons and refunds," she·
says. "l also note on th1· 1
caJendar the date I 'l4•nd
for a refund. At the end
of t~ yea~it will be e~.Y to y .U my !>tlVlrl~S
. Set e r cnl l! and
other reade rs whos~
smart shopping lips up
pear in this column rt'C·
eive a copy of my rrfun-
d i ng magaz1 n t The
Nation al Supermarket
Shopper Write to me in
care of this newspaper
C LIP 'N' FILE RE ·
FUNDS
Breakfast Products,
Cereala,
Baby Prod1cts
(FUe l·C)
Clip out this hle and
keep 1t w ith Similar
cash -off coupons
beverage refund offers
with beverage coupons,
for example . S tart col-
lecting the needed proofs
of purchase while loo-
king for the required re-
fund forms at the super-
market, In n ewspapers
and magazines, and
whe n trading with
friends. Offers may not
be available in all areas
of the country. Allow 10
weeks to receive each
refund.
The following refund
offen are wortn $11.75.
Thia wee k'• refund of-
fers have a total value of
$31.48.
· Tllll offer doe1n't re~
· q9lre a form:
KELLOGG 'S Free
Duncan Yo-Yo OUet,
,,
Shank Portion
Fw111er John
Smoked
While supp1v 1.a1t11 Hm ii
Umit 1 per Customer pet lb.
.77
each
.39
Ralphs-Plain
Hamburger or
Hot Dog
Buns
8pack
.38
---------•Special Meat V1luea •••••••••-
Sl'len"°" '"'"' Cut Corned Beef Brisket ': 1.49
USDA C-c• Ifft loin U\OA 2 89 T-Bone Steak c•o•u '.:' •
U$0A~ ... 1Loln' ..-S~ 2 99 Porterhouse Steak fote!J ':' •
USDA~ ..... EM ......-... '
Beef Rib Steak ftl.?c1 ':
lii.Tvlsieak ~) ":
USDA Cholc4I lufc>Al
Beef Cube Steak ~~ ':'
2.89
3.89
2.79
•••••••• Specl1I Fisherman's Cove Values••••••••
FrH ll *l>Ole Of Hall
Chinook Salmon
110eL Rainbow Trout ": 1.89 ': 4.79
---------Special Grocery Values••••••••-H••' rronen 5/'1 PLAIN WRAP Burritos ,., ...
llHatlla .79 Refried Beans JO or
CM!
a ..... ., 1.85 life Cereal 2001 boa
Mettt•• Frozen 1.09 . Beef Taqultos 111'1 OJ
"'' Ato"'1MI Jf.t•ott
Royal Gelatin ,., .. 28 bo• •
ll1fpll1 1.19 Apple Pie • """ Wllllt " Wheal 41 Ralphs Super Bre•d '".!. •
sii';'i1 Molllhwllll 12:: 2.57 ft.iilww ,...... 1111:X 3.21
Ven tM Kamp'• F°roa.n Mexican Pizza
llnN 'I
Tortllla Strips
Le Yletefie.Aed lace Sauce
Van tM tt11m9•1 SflreOcle<I F°ro.ten
Beef Enchll•d•
iiii;hSica MHll
11 Ol .,., .
fte!IM; CNM ot l'IHM ,, .. ,_ , ....... ·=
a.. ••• ·-~ ~ ... ,........ ...
.... lalll• n;:
"i"" ............
C'WA>
Double Coupon
Pre$ent this coupon along wi th any one Manufacturnr :-. cr·n l ~ ofl '
coupon and get double the savings when you JJurchdS .. tht! 1lr•m Nol 10
Include "retaller", "free" or "grocery purc:hc1se coupons ,,r ('/(Ped the
value of the Item. Ex-eludes liquor, tobacro anrt d:my r rr":IW 1,
limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon
and llmlt4 Double Coupons per Customer
Coupon Effective April 29 thru May 5, 1982
..
Cqtdt4>
Double Coupon'
Present this coupon along with an t one Manufacturers cr·rit!; off
coupon and get double lhe savings whe n you purtl'la-;r, th<• 1tPm Not 10
lnC'IUde 'teta1le r , •·free or grocery pvrchasi> . CO Upon• or E' rceed !he
value of the item Excludes liquor tobacco a no dairy prrdu, is
Limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon
and Limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer
Coupon Effective April 29 thru May 5, 1982
Cqtl4>
Double Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one Manuf~tumr 5 ren1s otf'
coupon arid get ttoubl~ the savings when you e>utt;has,. tt11· •l•·m No1 to
inc lude "retailer", "free'' or · grocery purcM~" coupon.a or ""'''"'"d the value of the 118'1'. etclucfE!s liQuor tobacco and da••y oro>'.1uc.1s •
'limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon
and limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer
Coupon Effective Aprll 29 thru May 5, 1982
«RiP
Double Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one Manufactur~r s cents ofl"
coupon and get (1out>le the savings when you purchar.,p the 11em Not to
Include "retaller'', "frH" or "grocery purchase .. coupons or exceed' the
value of the item. Excludes liquor tobacco and dafry products
Limit One Item Per Manufacturer's Coupon
and Limit 4 Double Coupens per Customer
Coupon Effective April 29 thru Mays, 1982
Save 11.07 with these PLAIN WRAP
Products compared to le.adlng
... Name brands ·
PLAIN WIAP ·•··· ·'0
Spaghetti
PLAlll WIAP .••• ~.JO
Clllll Without Beans
Pl.All W1AP ..... , to
P1trolea111 .lellv
CondtlleMf Of PLIJIWIAP ...... ro
Shl•POCt
MlllWIAP .........
•out11w11h
DKMf••"""
.45 PLAJNWRAP ·•••• ' o• ... Detergent P~O
.97 PLAINWRAP ·•··· :11
OOJ Oulck Oats -
Pl.AINWRAP .•••• •o
••r;, · 1.29 Sllced Bologna•
1 29 PLAINWRAP .......
• Chicken lolo1n1
S001
bO•
'"' "''
1.39
1.29
. Mail-or~er p-oeeries no· bargaill
lloet q1111Jl1y lootB ··Y•U.ble loc•lly tor leu money, trouble
'I~ . :::;:: J1:.i-:.=2~ =:;'1~-:ir:.:: F ~r::; ~";~~ y and dtlldout . . . ftta, whtlt Hew York'• apple in a b&n u Fu • Uy tnou1h to think
1 corl\-f1d beef beat butchtrt wtll ••11. MCh one of oun.' they're •1 better than
eel 1tral1ht to your the aame quality .-kl Since la.tit Dellclout any plnHpple you've
home from the heat\ of for half tM mail-order applet currently coat ever i.ted. ~cattle country . . . coat. (You know bow about 89 centa a pound Giant kiwi fruit from
,-Hu11, ruby-red lf•pe· expenalw New York II). and Harry & David ap· New Zealand are offered
fruit, 1uaranteed to be Saya Joe Ottomanelli, plel COil more than thtM ln Jwy becauae -well,
the 1weetett you ever who with hi• brother, time• that (when they that'• exotic, l1n't It?
hAd . . . Nick, bu kept the tradl-are off.net), It mlaht be Frank Lewla doean't
•
TheN'I even 1-to bl
Hid about more .xotto
deltcac le• 1uch u
hickory-1moked ham•
from Vlrginla or clMddar
cheeee and maple •YNP
from Vermont.
lf you've ever driven
throuf h the unendtn1
row o road1(de tourtlt
standl off etlnf the.e ao~
called delicaclea, you
know what to expect
when you order the tame
Item for twice the price
in the mail.
You've aeen theae don of hand-picking ev-worthwhile to •pend the bother markeUna anyth-1uper-fa~cy, fourmet-ery cut of beef for the time looking t.hrouah the lna el«lept grapefruit. type apedalty ooda ad-Ottomanelli Bros. market bin. llow to aet the beat
vertlaed ln the beat ln Manhattan lirice 1900, In fact, many of the fruit? Find out what the
maaazlnea or aplaahed "U.you offered me $100 a trutta offered by Harry mall-order house grows
full color acroa expen-pound for the belt atrtP. & David ar~ 1old only ln Ua own orchatda and
1lve mall-order bro-in the world, I couldn t becauae the company of-llick to what fruit built And U you want the
chure1. give you 811Y better than fers a "fruit of the rnon-the company'• reputa-heft coffee ln the world,
And you almost surely what we sell here for $8 th" peck.age and needl 12 Uon. 10 to a ahop that 1pecla-
have been tempted or a pOUnd." different lruita to fill out Gift package. or fancy Hzea In various grlnd1
wlahed yoU could rtak _Nq and Joe also will the calendar. fruits are just that -·before you test the mail-
Cdmpartns MAii-order
Fancy Food Prices
with
Your Grocer's ·Prices
Prime Strip
Steaks
London Broll
for these fancy
foods ordered
by mall you can
~yup to:
$16/lb .
$6.67/lb.
Rack of Lamb $18.80/lb.
Large Red
Dellclous
Apples
Hawaiian
Plneapples
$3/lb.
$8.50/
pineapple
Wllle your grocer
or butcher carries
the same Item
for: •
$6-$8/lb.
$3.59-
$5.99/lb.
$5.49-
$6.99/lb.
59¢-99¢/lb .
St.69-$2.29/
pineapple
..
~HS a pound for prime aeU you their best rib eye A co1t of $16.95 for gifta -and it'• naive to order blenda auppoeedJy
1trtp aw.Im or $8.60 for a steak.a for $6 a pound two Hawaiian plnHpplee expect more tban a aood hand-pick~ in the Col-
1lncie p...._le on the (you'll pay a1moit $12 by ls IO 1teep that Harry & piece of fruit ln a nice omblan hfihlanda. Moat
chance you'll have an aWJ) and prime London David doesn't even offer wrapper if you a tray of Colombia ls over 4,000
unforgettable eating ex-broil for from 20 percent them for ale separately from the on-premlaes feet above sea level ,
perience. w50percentlowerthan 1~1~n~t~h~e~ca~tal=:::OaS~,a=l~tthh=O~U~f~b__:l~pec=aiaJ::=.ties=:~·-----::--...,.---~U\~yw.::::ay~.--~..,.-----_:.'============================e='=M='u=n='·~=•=••=P'="'=S=yM=~=·=·====::=::==!
But for the mart part, mall-order prices.
forget it. The closer you are to
Unless you know the the Mldwelt, the less
few gems that really do you'll probably have to
1urpaH t heir. 1rocery pay for your beef. ltore counterpai1a, you're And fruit? Here there
'.likely to find that are•·o bargains either.
your ta1te buds would Bu•there are tome ex-
have been pt as aatiafl-traordlnary varieties of-
ed by the atuff at your fered by mall-order
corner aton at a fraction houses that you really
of the. fancy-food price. won't find anywhere
Take *f, for exam-else., pie. You could center 8 Like pears. Harry &
lavlah private dinner David, the world-famous
party for six around that fruit farmers from ()re..
flneat of all cuts fllet gon, gro~ a trademarked m1IJlOf\. • Royal Riviera pear offe-
True: you probably red .only during the
wouldn't find this and Christmas sea~on that
other "prime" grade mus.t be the JU.Iciest. most
meata in your average lusaous pear ever ea~n.
aupermarket (USDA (These pean were im-
eecond-grade "choice" is ~orted from France,
what you usually find ln ~here they are customa-
aupermarket ch.alns), but rily served at the finest
any neipborhood but-French restaurants).
cher ahOwJd De able to At $14.96 for ~ box, of
aell you Wt ')>rime, per-10 to 14 pears, t~ey re
fectly cut and aged not cheap. But 1f you_
&-ounce filet mignons for can't fet to a Harry &
about $10 a pound _ Davids outlet store in
'22.50 for your dinner M~ford, Ore .. your only party choice for the best pear
on' the other hand. of your life is to order a
you could order these box for the holidays.
same aix filet mignon• Or grapefruit. Last
from any of the mail-year. the F~ank Lewis
order finm clahnlng to Fruit Co. 1n Alamo,
ahtp you the beat beef Texas, '?ld 20 pounds of
money 'f!i!J!l straight ~st;oundmgly sweet and from the M.kiwest JUlcy grapefruit for
1tockyarda. $18.95.
The •.t la ala You'd never believe
prime -1t\hally -grapefl'uit m, i.r~
and. It'•~ two to gexlf Y~... 't,orderi·• hea 1lx weeu juat like the bo · TtOava • i~ tl butcher shop fare weather in Texas isn't · ideal thia year, there's no But the mall-order telling what Frank
ateaka are lhipped to you Lewis fruit will taste like
frozen, which make• come harvest
them more difficult to Weather ·ii n o t the
rook p:operly (and not as only pitfall in ordering
appetizing, according to fancy fruits
aome). The price: $14.44 Mail~ fruit stands
to $15. 7 8 a pound or such as Harry & David
'32.50 to $35.50 for the bill themselves as
Mme llx meu. "gift-quality" outfit•. Thi• bold• true for rneaninc you can order 1 other cu te offered b~ fruit enaem~le for a
the• • er eat friend~ tale cantrY
... wit~ ~ ttia"t Th Jean ... ,, ·you'll make an enemy
Inatitute .,. that prime when he or she opens up
beef la prime beef, pe-8 box of rotting produce.
rlod. 'Tbll lfllde of meat Thls means, too, bow-
haa good color, texture eve.r, that you're paying
and just the r l & ht for a guarantee of uni-
amoun t of marbling form quality rather than
(t.:ing of fat through the for any particular ditfe-
me.t) •a "9Ult of com re nce between fancy and other expenalve fruitl and grocery store
aralna fed to the steer1 items
for loOa -per1oda of time Apples, as an Ulustra-befora.~ter. lion, aren't grown by
A1 '9ftrimmlng, any Harry & David farmer•
loodfier 1hould be but are instead chCltflen by Able you the ume company managenr from
thin of fat around among reliable Ol'Charda.
th• to make It cook Could you choose aa Just riabt. good an apple fr0m the You~ pay <1Ver $16 a bin at your neighborhood
pound for admittedly market? "Probably," a
auperb New York-atyle spokesman for Harry &
Percentages
can mislead
-.,.
y ........... Ken ·Tiifkeys
PY.':.,~= A ··-
lb. ii
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT
Fresh Ground Chuck °"'~ '=-'
Sliced Beef liver o.ir-
Beef Cube Steak
Fresh Red Snapper =
Whole Cooked Lobster
Red Ripe Tomatoes
Frllft Avocados
Zetty Yellow Chill
Aid,...~-
Frilh ~Celery =
Critpr.nll
Sunflower Seidt :..
Groetr'I Ctioicl frutt Aolll
•
-'1"
.99'
10 '2"
'1"
Sliced Bacon
Variety Pack Meats
~ 11se
''t.: '1"
.. '1°'
ess Wieners
'E° I I 0 , .....
"'•·
• '5" Com Dogs ...,........,
LambCho s
WMf
Watermelon
~ .. 1&·
• 69' Sun-Kiss Ral9'ns ~'=. 1: 1145
.. 45• vi. PldctOr..-Juice ~ 12"
• 49' CannyScotf Prunes =i: 1~• 1111
• 39• Gatden Hose "~:=:.r:,. lad! '9"
.... 49' Porn Pom Bouquets L.MJc.rt .-'2"
.... 45• Blooming Mums wi:.. 6 i;:' 14"
~ 89' Large Mixed~ .... '2"
3,. .,.. lndOOr Holill Pllntl v.... 8 = ...
Budweiser Beer
3ta:.!•~
Con·· I ~-
(llMlt t ,.,,_ 0.-...... 11
GROCERY =-e Cragmont Beverages 6 ~ •11•
t! £·Carnation c.v,.-'~ 55'
:&~>La Victoria = ~ 69'
~Old El Paso =~2~1 't: 39•
•100% Whole Wheat Wll9fJI• 2(; 79•
me. Grainbelt Cereal Bread wi~ .'~ 89•
~Sour French Rolls S::-:~ ~\ 89'
DAIRY
arkes T aquitos
~Markes Enchilada
~·1 1•
~ •13$
Cilllof>95•
~45•
:t s12s
1~'211
~ 69'
..
Chedda heese
~~~-=yle, *r.9 --w..-. ... om& ~ _...., ~ .._ .. •r' ...
HEAL TH & BEAUTY 11 11ix~m 1 :,~ -Dos Equls light Beer 6~ '3" Coppertone suntan Lotion
•Scoresby Scotch ,:. ~~ '9" Conditioning Shampoo ~
•Kavlana Vodka ,,!. i: •711 Colgate Toothpaste :':.': •f•-c:=• :.eo1ory Wines • .~ 2Ll.!.•S00 Truly Fine Baby Powder ·:: '1"
... • 11'' cee.
_,,._..,,. .... ••••••••• m'1l~~1~:Z.:•1n.
Pepsodent Toothbrush.:=. ,....,,_,,_c.....w ....... ,.~ .. -· Cencertef~ a ~_ ... ..,.._.~.,lii.tMr11
•
.. ..
•• ,.
Cajun-style '.rice and beans -
Many New Orlean1
rett.auranta feature red
bHnl and rice on the
' Monday menu. The tra-
d1Ucn ot •l'Yina th1I po-
pular Cajun cflah on a
Monday be1an when
that day waa laundry
day.
The bean• and the
ham bone, leftover from
Sunday'1 tradltklnal t)am
dlnner, could be put on
to limme.r unattended aa
: the laundry wa1 under
way.
When dinner Ume ar-
rived, the laundry was
done and ao were the
bean1 -only the rice
needed to be prepared.
At with any recipe
that'• been handed down
from generation to gen-
eration, there are almost
aa many variations in·
lngredienta and cooking
methods for red beans
and rice a1 there are
cooks preparing lt.
1 One thing everyone
agrees on, though -
sin~ the beana, when
properly cooked, are 90ft
and almost "creamy."
the rice that's served
with them should have
firm, aeparate grains.
Today, red beans and
rice makea an lnexpen-
' sive meal idea for the
budget-amacioua family.
Tile protein of the beans
and rice complement
each other, to provide
the complete protein the
body needs, with no
costly meats neceeaary.
When there's no time
to prepare the traditional
recipe, "No Bother" Red
Beans and Rice can still
be enj>yed.
Thi.a updated version
substitutes canned red
kidney beans and bacon
for the long-cooking
' dried red beans and ham
bone.
The dish it ready in
UM.* half 91\ ..... with
little attendaJl needed.
For yet another varia-
tion that is equally con-
venient. try Spicy Beans
& Rice.
SPICY BEANS & RICE
1 can ( 16 ounces)
black-eyed peas
1 cup rice
1 'h cups sliced onion
1 teaspoon garlic salt
1 teaspoon salt
1 t easpoon c hili
powder
1 cu s hredded
~~w~
as needed to make 2 'h
cups liquid. In a large
skillet, combine black-
eyed peas, liquid, rice,
onion. garlic salt, salt and
College
cookery
DURHAM. N.C. (AP)
-A Duke University
freshman who thinks
college students should
be eating more shrimp
spreads· and fewer fast
food dinners la taking
her crusade to TV.
Mollie Fitzgerald be-
gan her own show on the
college television station
to ahOw students how to
u.e dormitory appliances
·for semi-gourmet cook-.
' ~;A lot of the kids have
appllances their moms
buy them -blenders,
hot plates and toaster
ovens -but they never
do more than Lipton's
C\lp-A-Soup," Ms. Fitz-gerald said. •
The first program,
which Wat broadcaat last
month, dealt with hors
d'oeuvre• -including
ahrimp 1preadt, cheHe
fondues and artichoke
d.lps •
The second program
will cover entreea. The
third wUl di1cuaa dea-
aerta.
'"n'9 abow la far from
gourmet. .. Ma. Fltqerald
aald. "lt'a more elona
·the ,Wdellnes of conve·'
. Nence md pidlcality.
"Dorm room cookina
hM ltl Umliatklal. but it
Juat take• a little Uaoulht. So many_~
are alnkt of c:iooldftl. So
what lf you mn1 up?
Jmttry ...........
crMdft ta the fua part
Maut ~a ilihc.••
chill powder. SUr. Brina l can (13~ or 14 ~
to a boil and cover. Sim-~beef broth
l cup rke
l teupoon thyme
1 teupoon ult
rMr 20 mlnutee. Remove
from heet. Sprinkle with
Chedder cheeae. Cover
and let atand untU all Uquld la ab1orbed and ~ cup diced areen
cheele la melted, about 6 pepper
mtnutea. Makes 8 aer-, 1 can (30 ounce.) red vino I kidney beanl, dra1ned
"Nt) BOTHER" RED Cook bacon ln 10-lnch
BEANS AND RICE aklllet over medJwn heet
6 slice• bacon, cut until browned but not
into 1-lnch pieces criap, about 3 mlnutea. 2 onions, cut Into Remove bacon from
~-inch wedges akillet; drain off all but 2
l garlic clove, min-tablespoons drlppJn1a.
Add onion and garlic to
akillet; cook until onion II
tender but not brown1 about G mlnutea. Ada
enou1h water to bHf
broth to make 2 ~ cupe
liquid. Add llquld to
skillet; brtn1 to a boll.
Stir In rice, aalt and
thyme. Cov~r.an.d aim·
mer l& mtnutea. Add ar-n pepper;. cover and
continue cookln1 ~ ml-
n u tee. Remove from
heat. Stlr ln beana. Let
stand covered until all
liquid la at.orbed, about
5 mtnutet. Makee 6 Nf'-
vlngs.
~RAOJTIONAL~ An old Southern •
vort~ 11 updated= apeed when can
bean• combine w &19
rice. nr.ti
111H ,,.,,
Ht
t•f 1!
" 11111
•• 'ti
I 1'1
•
THERE 18 A ·DIPPERENCE '"' .....
•tth ,, ,.,,.
. WI TH VONS-DOUBl;E COUPONS . I'"
.f} ( ~
1~
t••!•
l'i •' '
GROCERIES
lt<lU'QCNI.-~ .. .29 Cut Oreen &e.\s
~~~~=-= 119 8llllld Dressing
IMXICECAH .69 l'faley'a Chll & 8eaN
J:'Ol .... >OC:ST't\L,l\N\~ ]49 R.gu Speghdd Salce
)Oll'tt-}98 l'futea lnstmlt Tea
l>OUroa CM. ~l'O" .49 EWlpOl'llted M9l
PRODUCE
IWI TOPS°"' Otas>c.nota
~ITATl.-'Nfl:f Red Dtldoua Applet
r:ttto::1ot..to.
10-IOlc_,flA~
~Mains
==~aMll9
s ~.69
~.89
IA .19
Ul .49
IA .39
..,.129
..... 99
12-0Z.CNI
WHOLE KERrfe.
GROCERIES
'160t ·~ -°"~ JUT'OI 119 7-0p~
IOCOl.f'll llOJl "°"' .69 Fabftc Softener Sheets
460lCAH~T-.69 <npefrult Juice
400U..""Cl .89 /11\.D. Told TIAue
·~"'Cl .79 Ql9d SMdwtdl a.gs
1.Ql\U.CJIO IOTIIZ .89 Clorox Liquid IMuc:h
1-ROZEN F·OODS
V< >;'1~ Bl\KI In
=-~~ .39 a::..non Rola • 95 =.:rc:o... .59
·--~Oii~ ]39 Paa .. ed~
=~-i.... .89
fll.IJ
{-----------------------------------~ l~' -----------------.I . •I •332 I• 1111
11 DOUBLE COUPON 1! \
I "'-i..-~ .... 114111 _, -~ •• ___,,.. c....,. ,., •l
............. tf>c ........ lrclfnV...,....IO~ ........ he~. I' I'!
:, -..pol\8 ...-tlwl -... «~IN .... ol b llitm. .: I :t
I u...a_...,..,.. t n "'•---·-,,..~ ., I 1 I 'I ~ ........... -.. .,..-.. I' I ~ .... ,,,,,.21 .. ~s .. 1"2 I " ~?!'!~~~~.!'!-~-~-'!!.'?'!.~~~~!'!.!'!-~~ , t rl
.-----------------· •'J i,I . ooueLE)couPoN Ii ,:1:~
I "'-"'.,. ~ ........ .,, -~. -~ Coupclft I 11 Md tet dotlllla IN ........ .._, V-. "'°' to lrdMk .......... free~. 11 •if <4
~.,_..,_.._., ... .,,. i'IMol!bellem. 1p l
11 u..a-_,,...J:.:"'" ..-.-....--·-,,..~ II '"'t II c...-":e.-=-21~:.,~r=--II ."'1 .47
·------------------· lllfT r----•------------------------------4 ~ .-----------------· !I ooueLE)cOCJPON :1 ::~Ji
'• ..._.. IN9 CowpGft .... wit! Ill)' -~ •• _,,..,,.. _..,.. I' I u, II _. ... _,.IN ...... fl'om V-.. "'°' IO~ tdal?lir. ,.._ cowpona. I
I ~...-°*'-**'•aceecllM..._ollM..... I ·"lll!
•• Limit-........ ~ t ,,.., ___ ._,,.....,,. •• w I' ~~-=-21~ =-~ =---i: i.~: .~!!!! !'!!'! !'!.!'!'-'!'..'!!.'?'!.~ ~ ~~!'!! .!!'.!'!IJ t ,• • ·-----------------· ,, •• "))2 1: I > l ii · DOUBLE COCJPON 1: ... ',I ..._..,.-.......,...,."'11_~.·~coupon l'1 Jo Md ... ..,.. Ifie ........ "'-v-"'°' '° lrdock ,_.,.,,, ._ c~. !.~ 'I ~ .-. II*> -.... uceec1 u. .... o111>c bm. I' u.11
I 1.1m11-~,-.--·---·-,,..~· I J 'I ~...,.-._ .. ..,.........,.. I' I ~ .... _....2' .. "'°J S,1"2 I • '•
·-----------------· Ii.'. ------------------------------------· O": I
BEEFT·BONE LB 258 STEAKS
T Alll.f: lll'IO Oii
l..Ol1 CUT CUJB
Mf Al S
-TONICl--\IO-~
8onllel1Hlm
•nt~.-V~llC 158 llcied lecon 1"9'9ICI.
l-.,t HVI< ·1 ~I A l < H ){)
I 1·\IJ."1 l'ld •I ill( I<,
;::;::.~;.. .49
]49 .
IO&CW.--~-.• 39 J"'5 Ill e
:;:---..a.. .... 89
LIQUOR
>U!'lk -Ga Illa> -1~>< I,.. Qalo O'llbis BlllfK I..,, I
IJOUIQClll" llMOI ~"( I JQ1
O(ympla Beer I.HT 1
·~ ~'a7Crown
-Wt9T1: JoM CIW¥a Tequ ..
I m/TUl-UCIHT Ga OOU> Mn~Rum
-.&.LllO Galo Oewurtltremlner
I ~-llt<ifC. .... ~C-.. c.to Rosal Wines
LEGGS
PANlY HOSE
SHUR~REO,
COM"llOL TOP
199
DELICATESSEN
]99 ~e~;.~ .25
299 >Oil "'<l -rouivAM:TU ,35 ~~8c;)lleBun1toa
1229 l~,._Of:on _,., ~l9 Buddlg llWi Slcld Mmlts
399 IJOl 1'110ICUOll~T1 »-IOtl'RG .95 Oscar Mayer BologNI
829 IOl "'O ~>< .., }59 Der10l9 Slced Coolced Ham
369 ~~ ]59
299 -~MO 1 .,0U\'~ } 39 I.eke To lAke OMleM t0t 1111C
• • CINCO Df MAYO FAVORITES .~.._
.55
.85
.95
108
•
111:11
N• rrt. ,.,,,
• >tT1
"'" , .. , ,,., ,,.,,.
A ... ,, ,,.1,.
'"'' ". ••t.lt I
'•'1 ·i" ...
t
Cooking
with class
DIOSA'I Books and
Cookwares in Irvine will
offer a candlelight din-
ner claas tonight at 6:30
taught by Tarla Fallgat-
ter. Fee ls $20.
Dolores Hoffman will
instruct in preparation of
an Italian picnic expe-
rience at 6:30 p.m. on
April 30. C<lst ls $20.
Corliss Ro9e will teach
a French bread
workshop at 1 p.m. on
May 1. Fee i5 $10.
Susan Slack will offer
three classes in Chinese
cuisine on May 3, 10 and
17. The advanced menu
series will uae new tech-
niques, menu ideas and
Chinese lore. C<lst is $60
for the 1eries.
On May 5 , Dolores
Hoffman will teach pre-
paration of a Mexican
dinner including aopa de
albondigaa, Sonora en-
chiladas, Mexican chllies
with onion and dessert
empanadas. Class fee 19
$20.
Bill Steburg will oiler
a class in preparing pork
for cooking or freezing as
well as w•)'I to w.e the
meat at 6:30 p.m. on May
7. Class fee ia $1 0. Call
551-0280.
WILLlAMS-SONOMA
in South Coast Plaza will
present a demonstration
on catering your own
wedding reception at 1
p .m . o n Ma y 12 .
Showley-Wrightaon, ca-
t e rers from Newport
Beach. wU1 olfer tdeu ~t
the free preaentatlon.
Call 751-1166 for infor-
mation.
SHER M A N GAR-
DENS and Library in
Corona de) Mar will of-
fer Madeleine De Groote
teaching a claaa at 11 a.m.
on Ma)'. 11. Registration
fee is i20.
Kay P'aator ius will
teach use of the food
prooesaor lQ preparing a
French summer dinner
at 11 a .m. on June 15.
Cl us f ee ii $20. and
preregatration ta requi-
red. can 673-2261.
COAST RARDW ARE
in Laguna Beach will
offer a clall ln basic yeast
breads at 1 p.m . on April
29. It wU1 be tauaht by
Mary Wlllbolte, and the
fee fs $18. Call 497-4403
for reterVadoN.
MR. STOX restaurant
ln Anaheim will offer
Phyllis Ann Marshall
teac hinl Cajun and
Creole cook:iof New
Orleans on 29. Salvatore la, chef
at the C..Uar ,_,.urant
tn Fullerton will be a
l\*l ........... y3.
He will lhlN btl fawrtte recipes of .. Nouvelle
Arne~"
Sou,bera b01pttaUty
wtll be Uae theme of •
clH• on.=J, 28, with Mn. M ..tatlq
l'.dna Burb lft aharina
eecreta of a family heri·
l*le lncludtn1 butter-
1n0k b6acuttl. pita IOUf-c:n and a lmtthUeldl
cooklna,caa.At In·
·elude m a-.. rlala and
lwhwt_....,.... • ....... Oii& .. -..--... ~ach cla• -JJ:~or four clallll. If
1ue1t cl ... • are"'
illla.a.11 .. a II -
& d
The supermarket that brought you discount pricing has
discounted prices even further.
• Over 3,500 new everyday low prices on items you
buy regular1yl Listed are only a few examples.
• No games, gimmicks or costly frills to drive up the
cost of your food bill.
• No one-week specials, but new everyday lower
prices on over 3,500 items!
• No double or triple coupon offers, but everyday
lower prices to give you a lower total. 'i
FRYINC CHICKEN .at iOO" iOl'...._ ... Ult1lOlt • ... 49
!_~~!~OUNO STEAK., 1 .87
~-~.!~~ .. 1 .99
.. 2 .46 • TOP SIRLOIN STEAK -U•-•lll •OOt
DA~ SUCEO H~101 -3 .69
~~SCUITS r.ot CMto25
!_Ole.! OR~SS~~. "°' -1 .69
~~~~~l~~ar<Mt.67
RIB EYE STEAK "2 .98 MOTT'S APPlESAUCE ". ,..1 .13
FRESH CROUNO BEEF 1 28 ~-Ul"'T COOCTAll ••ar Ult.63
'"' 00 -OOft "'°"""'°... ... .. • -
~~~ ENO RIB ROAST 19 1 .98
~~CUT CHUCK ROAST 11 . 98
2~."2.~!l .. UM~ ROAST Lt 1 B9
II 1.99
~~~2fi~1SKET .. 1 .37
StRlOIN TIP ROAST -...."-·"-
... 59
... 98
~ L?,'~ ~?~~T ... ,.11 1 .59
~.~~-SP~NS. "1.59
~~~ !,O!<J..°"' ..... 1.66 ~J~! SAUSAOE . 118 -1.~
CUT-UP CHICKEN
--OOACllA
BEST·O·FRYER
--Clf<IO(•
~!!!f_!..~TTIE~11 ... 4.19
~WIACON ,,11.1.59
f!l:ET OF DO~lt ~. "2.48
CUNG PEACHES ... CMt.44
DEl MONTE PEARS ... CMt.65
SINKA APPLE JUICE 99 .. "'.
~~l~~·-··••<••69 ~~s •• u..67
WEI.CH'S Cl~ AJIC! ... 1 .55
OATORAOE ORIMC --·-·· PMAPfllE JUICE
~-. ·~. ,.,, " .....
.. neu".65
. •ot r,111.11
~_!!AKFAST .~c. 1B5
~~.!e!, .•• -1.55
\
DEL MONTE PEARS "°' ""'•96
~~!J;.~NOORNCS,°'"'' .97
TOMATO .JUta .. ••c-.71
_,_"" __
ROSARITA BEANS --OIWC>
HORMEL SPAM
...
1
" .87
tOGf fMo36
IOOl <Mo 79
t1Gf(M 1 o39
~~~;~~!.~~NK T~f u. .96
~f!U~ESERVES ... -1 .57
CHILI WITH BEANS -PET MllK
•tar<llt.77
llOIUlto49
COffEE CREAMER 116 ...., Ol jM •
r.RENCM'S ""'STARD ttar .... 76
LADY LEE SALAD OfL •oi 111 1 .83
BBQ SAUCE "°' ... 1 .26
JEU.-0 CELATIN lot-.34
AN~HONY SPACHETTI ,.°' .. , • 70
CHEERIOS CEREAl .. .., -1 .15
TOTAl C~RE~ iw.c'-1 .53
~~ .. OCC'S CORN FLA~;s.o.1 .22
KEU.OGC'S RICE KRI~~ '°.1 .44
COFFEE 19~2.64 IQ"'" ... ,_ ... 00
...... tQM: t\Cll!tCJit.
~y LEE COFF~E ,\(t tM 2 .15
LADY LEE COFFEE ,..u.6 .24 ·-TASTER'S CHOICE
.01 ... 2 .69 Mtlt-"''"" co•u
LIPTON TEA BAGS t00(ttet2 .23
~~ OCARETTES 1,. 6 .35
~}2.E CICARETTES ,,,,6 .25
_,_..69 -·-CIGARETTES
Wtmt111 T~t $4Htffll Gtfttltl Hts Ottettftlfltd
Tlltl °"""' S.,.. ls 0.,.-11Yw ltt#
~!!~FLAKE WAFFLE~ • .., .. -.97
ORE·IOA TATER rors.,.., .. , 1 .33
~~~~~.:'!<?!I.ABLES IOOI __ 97
Bl.RDS·EYE coe CORN .3~
~5.!"!~~ V•-0 ••OI °"' 1 .99
~~NIZED MILK "", •• 1 .97
LOW FAT MILK rA Cr•.97
HON FAT M~.I( I 1 65 ll-lllf , I l I )I > i 'T~ •
9!"..u.! PUNCH MOI ... 1 .09
~!~~HEESE "°'"" 1 .59
LADY LEE BUTTER .• 01 rr.1 .85
f!~OE AA LARGE ECCS 0011,,, .89
!,L,UE BONNET MARGAR_!~~ .... 79
CLOROX BLEACH ""'"•99 ~~~f~PER TOWELS ""ec..i.82
~,~X CLEANER narm 1.27
~~DY LEE FOAM CUPS ''" ~ .58
~~~~~ATES ,.,, ..,. 1.34
~IVE ~TERGE!fJ.,. 1.97
~.~.~ ... "'2.52
SICIPPY DOG FOOO ---.30
KAl. KAN 000 FOOD
0
:J
J1
"
I Subject of obesity:
No easy answ:~rs
IY DOROTHY WENCK ....... o-1.L .........
What maku aome
people fat while other people .,. thin?
After many yeara of
1nadyln1 thl1 queetlon,
ldentiltl atill don't know
the anawer.
Obealty la much too
complex for 11mple ex-
planation. auch u "she
eat1 too much," or "he
doea.o' t get enough
exerd8e."
The cauaes of obesity
vary wlth lndlvlduala
and Include heredity,
eating behavior, dietary
patterns, lack of exerdle,
llfe-style, personality,
and physiological mal-
functio~ that may be
psychologiCal in origin.
In the last ten years
many theorlea on the
cauaes and treatrpent of
obeaity have been ad-
vanced, and some have
received widespread pu-
blicity. But so far none
have been proven. Here
are aome examples:
-The ''set point"
theory. The lower por-
t10h of the brain, named
the hypothalamus, ls said
to determine a 1et-polnt
for weight much like a
thermoatat setting on a
fur nace. The body ii
,.
''procrammed" to main-
tain thia wetaht to IUCh a dearee that lt counte:racta
the effecta of any dlet a
pel'IOn might try.
reaearch haa ldentUled
ATPut In varyln1
amounta in the red blood
cell•, not ln all cell• of
the body.
Under thl1 theory, a person may loee wei1ht _:_ Tht appetite theo-
when first on a diet, but ry. ClC*ly related to the
after a while simply aet point theory, th l•
cannot loae any more t heory su11eat1 that if
because 1omehow the you lose wetaht, 1ome
metabolism ls adjusted senior in the central
by the brain to maintain • nervous ayatem lncreuet
the "set-point" weight at your appetite, and i~ you
a lower calorie intake. gain weight, something
Perhapa, according to tends to supprea1 the
thia theory, the set point appetite. The j>rob&em ii
~ be changed by con-to idenUfy what the q -
slaten tl y follow.Ing an nal would be.
exerclle program for an
extended period of time.
-The enzyme theory.
An enzyme called AT-
Pase, if present in lower
than normal amounts,
may predispose certain
peopJe to gain weight.
Thia enzyme exiats in all
cells in the body and
helpa to bum oU 15 to 40
percent of all calories not
used during physical
activity.
Some obese persons
may have 20-25 percent
less A TPase than penona
of nonnal weight and u
a result may use fewer
calories. They may· be
more fuel efficient, in
other worda. Tilus far,
One suggestion ii that
the trtgger la insulin le-
vel in the flui~ in the
brain. ~nother ls that
hormones ln the c•-
atrointestinal tract con-
trol appetite.
-Reactions to food
theory. A number of
obea people haw • me-tabolic response to the
sight. amen and IOUnd of
f~ cookina. Thia reac-tion cauaee the pencreu
to increaae the flow of
insulin into the blood.
stream, increase hunger
sensation, and speed
conversion of formerly
ingested food to 1tored
fat.
HAMBURGERS NEVER. ,
••• Tasted so good
for hot & 91>lcy use j
Cook-In' Saace In your l
hamburger ••. for that I
Far East flavor use l
Sweet •n Sour .. ~d 2 -3:
-tbsp.sauce,chOpped
onions, and 1 egg to
1 lb. ground meat. Mix
well. Cook as usual.
FREE! Recipe B~k '1 Wrlte WOODrS
P.O. lloll 1788, Loot Beec:b, CA 90801
AVAILABLE AT EL RANCHO • GELSON'S • HUGHES
IRVINE RANCH MARKET • other fin• food •lorn
(
Here's 20C to discover the natwal goodness of
Autumn Margarine. Good taste. Good ingredients.
There'§ nq~iQij~lcial added. , :1-
C No artificial flavors, oolars«Dr preservativ~.
") In stick or soft, fts lhe kind of flavor
yow family can enjoy.
J I
Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•y, Aprll 28, 1982
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Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Aprll 21, 1882
i.lon't let Zillfandel hang around a wine cellar
r£,~AN IDOD SBLIDCTION (l•t•)a DUB RANCll (ltat .. h Herbel, rich· fruit aroma, 1 t '1 • M 0 NT ERE Y l 9 7 2 Sou v er a I n
_...... • Sweet malt aroma. hint SwMUlla aroma, like a llllT 1111 full, round taate. lm· PENINSULA LODI II (Sonoma); 1972 Rldae
l'cl rather conl\une of anlH and rubtier. fin• old Bur1undy -~ofretdduahupr LATJ; HARVEST (SH Lodi (San J'oaqufn
wt.ne IDll more rm bmtil Drinkable, but mor• a l>Olllbll the bett of the ~ and thouah a touch JM4•a. Valley): A port Valley); 1973 Souve~ penuldld that althou&h claret•type wlnt than a bunch. The wine la hol· harah, a tine, flnt1hed lookalike. Clean. aliah\ly 1973 Feuer (Mendod.no);
IOme wtlMI hold· better ZtnfMde1. dins well, with clean, velvet feel. t 1 LATE HARVEST SIM· Wine. ralaln-like aroma choco-1974 Cameros Creek r....
thanotben.Zlnfandel IHlBIDOBPIDD· tr.hfruitaromManda '''' PHELPS MONSl\ANCll(N•h U71RIDGEOCCl· lateyarfdwetght)"; chen(Amador);1974Mt.
almo1t 1urely doH~t LETOWN (Amader): full, rich mouth-feel. (Ale1aader Valley): Spice and mint, ratllny, DENTAL LATE HAR· aweet, a perfect match Veeder !'.Iola (Amador); tmprvve. wtth iona bottle 1Ll1titer 1tyled, wUh UH CLOS DU VAL 'typical concentrate~ aurprtai.naly dry; hot; not VEST (Soaoma): Dark with cheete, apples, al\d 1974 Sutter Home Anni· ~· . clualc floral Zinfandel (N.,.): 811. rtch. briary, berry-1plcy-eranberry a de11ert wlne deaplte ruby, mlnty .. ptcy aroma, nut.a aa deteert -and the v er• a r 'I Re• er v e
8ciM Zlnfandall need fruit uorM and e1Ct1tllent chocolawy, 1plcy aroma aromaa and a Hne, full the dettanadon. touch of an11e; atl.U tannic wine la Improving. (Amador); 1973 Maya-
a llMl! llDOUl\t of~ ,balance. · la lnUiCWna. The tM1e ii mouthfeel ; l\11 not lm· UU""BIDGE GEY· and h ot ( U . percent THE OTHERS: 1969 camas (Amador); 1974
tollDOOthout.toiaDtbe UHRIDGEOBY· 1ood-likea1oodCa· provlnl. SE RVILLE LATE alcohol).Servewlth SutterHomeDeaverVi-Mayacamas LateHar.-
roush edpl off the tan· . ...;S;;.;E;;.;R~V .... J_L-L.-.E_T_R_EN_T_A_·_be_me_t_Sa_uvtpon __ ..... wt._.;..;.th ..... a __ ..;;..1t1.-..t'1'1;..;... rM~T ..... ...;.V..;;E;;,,;;E;;..;D;;...E=R_.;f>;...;l;...;C;;,,;;lt..;;..;E~D--(~S-o_a_o ..;;..m_a .... ) _: -=ch.;.;.e..;;..;eee;...;._;_aa~de--w~rt-. ___ ne.;.;..:r...Y•..,;.rd__:.(Ama __ d_o_;r)_Lo_t_ll;_· vest (Amador).
nlna, but rarely doe1
Ztnfandel need many
YNn. the way Cabernet
Sauvtcnon~
Some week• ayo, I
1ta1ed another o my
evaluatlona of older Zln·
fandela. I tried 26 of
them between 7 and 13
yNn of a&e· My conclu-
sion: drfnK ~t Zinfan-
dela when youna.
Old~r Zintandels may
be interesting, but they
chanae in time away
from the frui ty-iesty
things we .eek for ln the
first place.
The best older Zinfan·
dela, those fhat retain
80me structure, appear to
b e those made in a
slightly late-harvest styl~. or originally had
intense fruit and softer
tannins.
Zinfandel's charm is
its berry-like fruit and
spice. In time, the fruit
dissipates. What's left
might be interesting. but
it's not like Cabernet,
where the currant·
herbal-olive character
becomes elegant with
time in the bottle as the
"fru it" consti ·
tuent fades . Wh en
Zinfandel's fruit fades,
the charm of why we
drink it ln the first place
is gone.
My tasting included 25 ~
friends. It was a walk-
around affair on a Sat-
urday afternoon, with
. kids running up and
down stairs and blaring
on horns. Most of us felt
this was the best way to
dispose of some of these
wines. Below are tasting
notes from some of the
wines we liked. The rest
are listed without com-
me.nt. Our recommenda-
tion, in general, is to
drink them up:
19'73 LOUIS MARTINI
SPECIAL SELECTION:
Good fruit remains, with
a touch of pepper-spice.
Slightly tannic and dried
out, still drinkable.
19'73 RIDGE OCCI·
DENTAL (Sonoma):
Ruby color, sweetish
fruity aroma, tart entry.
still somewhat alive, not
improving.
lt74 RIDGE LY'ITON
SPRINGS (Sonoma):
Praaey, tamale, coarse,
not bad.
lt'1• CHATEA U
MONTELENA (Napa
aacl Aleuader valleya):
Alive! Older ruby color,
slightly raiainy but fruit
still fresh and lively.
good acidity.
tt'1• MIRASSOU
(Santa Clara):
Cranberry-spicy aroma;
superb acid, clean finish.
A lighter-styled wine
holding well.
UH PHELPS DRY
CREEJt BENCBLANDS
(Soaoma): Loaded with
sediment, fine varietal
aroma. A bit coarae, quite
enjoyable.
UH RIDGE SHE·
NANDOAH (Amador):
Light brown-ruby color;
an herbal note covers up
the remaining fruit; an
impresalon of aweetness
makes lt drinkable tho-
ugh different from when
releued.
UH BARBOR WI-
NERY DEA VE& VI·
NBYARD (Amador):
Currents and cranber-
ries, aplce and mint; ·
aliahtll hanh. ll'1 SIMI SPECIAL
Irvine
• wmner. .
•
...
FflOZEN IVANETIU
MORTON
et.at. ... -· ..... @}
12·0Z
BASKET LIMIT & IAIKfTS ptJI FA Mil Y
WHIU IUl'f'\.Y LASTS
.. uc
.-.. lie .. 11c
IA 11.81
.. 12.21
5-LB
TOPPING
STATER BROS. O-OZ Pt<G
SAVE 120
U MfT • PtlG PER FAMILY WHIU IUPl'I. Y l.ASTS
UANI •vM1mn
SPAGHml
WHIPPED
STATtA 8AOS FAOZtl!i
8-0Z TUB
u .. n 2 PER FAMtl\'
WHILE IUl'f'l Y LASlS
SAJ!CE$~19
10.VAfllnlU
Dl~!ERS69
PRUNA
AT FOOD
24°
• • ••
.,.'19 .......... •1• ..... -•1• ... '4.21
.. .'2.ll
..... '5.11
.. .. 'l.11 ' . ... ..
.. ... 11
.... '1 .. ... •1•
HOf'AUTOll TltMI09
La Vlotorla ............. .
HCl .
..... 1 ........... ..
•
FOA LAUNDflY
MDkAOICJI .. •1.21 · mtlSTUI
MU-N .. 11.11 -STUI lk.AOtO/f ... 11.11 PmSTUIS
lllU .. •2.11 C9l STUIS
auJ' .... IJOHu.ua .. •a.11 SftlUISTW
000 NC)l lJl:Cl.lO ~fl T 11 II -1£I1 .. . rm-nm .. •1.ca
HUIJOHl•• 11 II • 11AST cm1 m ... •
l(U IJOHlU:M '2 01 salOllAST ... •
rnw"'iAr~ ... '2.0I
LAROE. FIRM, GREEN
ARTICHOKES
EA
OOllA•4HC'ft~ · .. 2ac
.. 39C
CO•
aiiccoi1
iiPi1iaa .. 11c TOMATO
PLANTS
iiiiifiuii'.. eac
Pilfii"iiiii,.19C
OUIQNER OR 0£COMTG
a VAIUETIU 111.UE llfT. • DOG
FC!9,D330
~eat of remodeling '~ever
cools with style ·choices
A cook can read only a certain number of mnodellJ\I arUclea in Uae lhlny ~ be-
fore putUns on the heat to upirade her own
kitchen.
No\ that the Idea doetn't encounter some
reeiatance. •
"What do you mean, the kitchen needs eome
work," protesta the non-cookJ.n8 member of the
family. lt'a the standard opentna aalvo in nego-
tiationa. He would say that about the Black Hole
of Calcutta.
"Listen, thia place 11 ao old we atill have
hole1 in the wall from the Indian raldlna party
that came through here in 1842," counters the
cook, who allo knows eome fancy game moves.
Best~. ahe'a tired of chopping woOd and going
to the well for water.
"We're on the Board of Health'• '10 Most
Wanted .Liat'," ahe adds aa the coup de grace.
101 If Tll llTClll
Then the fun begj.ns.
No one just slaps new cablneta and applian-
ces onto the same four walla theee days -you
must Create a Theme so visitors will know just
what kind of a cook ia alinglng hash.
One look that's been around for many years,
odd as it may sound, ia the ultra-modem decor. It
c~es with each decade, eo of coune, modem
in the '50s becomes ''we've got to get rid of this
old junk" in the '80a, but the basic premise re-
. mains the same:
, Everything i_s ~inted white or made of
stainJesa steel. probably i.nclud.lna the family cat
and dog, and IW'facel are bare. On cloee "tnapec-
tion, It re.embles a medkal reeeucb lab at UC
Irvine.
The cupboards coniain plates shaped like
culture dishes and wine glaases like test tubes.
but the cook may object to fixing· dinner on a
Bunsen burner. Everyone begins to feel like a
white rat after living with such stark surroun-
dings.
But science marches on, and soon the mo-
dem kitchen looks dated. One way to avoid the
problem is to go firmly into the past and stay
there.
l. ~ther popular ~ these what's
belhJh'eferred to vario\islf 8* the French country
look , European provinc ial or hang -up-
everythmg-weighing-lesa-than-300-pounds ap-
proach.
ChH•••, her bl, aaJaml aftd. oopper pana =~ ~ raften lib t.d Cua1al.NI at the
Countertopl .... ·--with quaint touchel like o&d cott .. mm.. bned IUcen and mokJe Uni,
with the ~tor and diJhwalMr CAUPOUlla· aed to look l1ki an old bam door.
At ftnt 81ance. It ...._ only a Cordon Bleu
lf&duate would dan to enter the fon9t ol wire .
whllka and wooden butter molds, but lc:>na-tenn
dwellen in auch tu.rrOUndJn8a report they have
no time actuallf to cook there.
All free houn are apent In upkeep, 1lnce
the. copper poc. have to be ICJ'Ubbed to keef.a·
constant gleam, and everythina ei. on d.lap y
collects duat with the speed of Uihl
Compulalve hou.aekeepen even wuh and
pollah the chee.e and aalami, for good.ne9I sake,
becauae you never know when aomeone will
drop by.
A backlash movement to the cluuer hu
created the High Tech look. IndUIU'ial..atyle U,ht
Uxtures and enameled IUffacet ,ive a kitchen all
the charm and ambiance of an auto pana factory.
"Where'• the lube nick?" one unaaapecUng ,
visitor once aaked his hosteaa. The only thino
missing are a Delco sign and Andy Granatefli
weartna a Mr. Goodwrench uniform.
Atfer due CClllllderation, many fa.millet rea-
liu the decorating declaioru aren't worth the effort.
The old homeatead'a collection of scarred
cabinets and mi1m4tched appliances i1n't that
bad after all, and in another 10 years may fall
into the antique/collectibles category.
For kitchens where almo.t nothing worka
(l.ncludina the cook), here'a an easy bean salad
recipe requiring only a can opener. Prepare
ahead, chill and drag it out to feed • crowd at a
barbecue or Mmdcu-theme dinner.
MEXJCAN NON.JUMPING BEAN SALAD
1 (8-ounce) can each: red kidney beans, pinto
beans. yellow com (drained)
3 green oruona, chopped (or more to tast4;)
1 green pepper, chopped
IA cup chopped parsley .
1h cup diced celery
Dressing (see below)
Rinse canned beans under cold water and
drain. Combine with other ingredients and
marinate in dressing. Chill. Serves 10 to 12.
DllESSING
~ cup olive oil
3 tablespoons~ ~H i~~e garlic, crush'f!d
2 teaspo9fMMt (or MOtt to tastr) .
2 tablespoons red wine
Pepper to•taste
Combine and pour over bean mixture.
GET-MORE! FOR LESS=
U&-...Hlgh Point
Decaffeinated Coffee.
High Point Decaff eino1ed Coffee g ives
you two savings: First yoo con redeem
this coupon on any size of Instant High
Point Second. if yoo redeem this cou-
pon on High Point's Instant 9-oz. bonus
jar: you'll get about 15 extra cups of
--~hearty. full-bodied
flavor. High Point
Decaffeinated
Coffee-more
coffee Qnd more
flavor. tor less!
(~goodon
any size of lns1ant
-...._....-.-...........__, High Point.)
·High Potnt-lt'• my tavonte coffffl"
. Lauren locall
"AllOlloble In llmlted ~uontltles
Orange COUt DAILY PILOT/Wedntld1Y, Apt1f 28, 1N2 ...
J1 • f.
TWO ·WAYSTO
SAVE OR CRAVE:
PROTEIN-RICH FOODS CATS CRAVE~
. Cats prefer Crave to any leading dry cat food.
Th~~ause it has.rnpre ot \he taste cats crave.
<!:rave gets its taste from real foods -real Chicken. tuna,
and milk proteins-not just flavors.
rsAv1:-s1:00 -~miti~ii9fb~~~1
I Send two prlCing-square end panels (bottom of oog) trom either the 31, or 7 lb bag :
•
I and receive two 50C ou store coupons good on next two purchases of either 3 or
I 7lb s1i.eolCrave , ~ I f .~
I Send lhe two end panels and lh1s cerhtlcale to /(( ~ I /
1 Jn .,
I CrcmfDry Cat Food, PM"'"'62. El Paso, ntxas 7.9966. ~ • :
I ~~ •I 1J ' ·~~ I
: Slreet Apt No_ ------1
I City _ Sime Zip I
I -·· .... ..,,,,,,.,., N-.. , .... -~ "" ~ ... '1"Q!S......,WIUSA ---Jll'""-l-J •• I "'-' , ,._, ....,,.,.., ., '"" ,_ • ..., i -.,, ~ <ll'llR caur.s rttn.1111 l~ ~ "-------------.
--KAL IWr" ---
GZm
.
Orange eo .. t DAIL V PILOT /Wedneed'Y. April 28, 1912
Soup still can ·hit the SPcOt
' Don't1.._w tM.. Serve •lther wlth S.~ Mlx c.) au ,...t.tn potatoee
po\ jult becaUll Winw Iii cnaaty French ~ad and • · La.ape w1i.r 4 cupe water
ovtt. Soupe make 1uper colHlaw for a hHrty c:r cup q u I ck. 2 cupe diced coobd
1prln1 1upp•ra. Wh•n •Pl"inl 1upptr that'• rea· cooklna barley ham
your achedul• ta hteUe ef~ when~ an. Da1J')' IOUr crHm 1 can ( 17 ounces)
and then'• jult no time HAM AND BARLEY Combine c•lery, car· whole kernel corn, un·
for a mea\ and potatoee SOUP r rot, ham, onion, toma· draJ.ned
meal, try thete hearty 21talkac:elery, eliced toea, aeuoning mix, 1.8 teupooo ~
10up. l can-ot, .Uced water, and barley in Jar. thyme, If dealred
They're perfect for a 1 cup diced cook 1• 11ucepan. Cover and l cup m1Jk
buey family on the ao. ham 1lmmer 1~ minute.. at.lr· Combine potatoet and
Simply prepare and l et 1 tablespoon 1.natant rin,a occulonaUy. Serve eeuontnc mlx from pac·
family membeu help minced onion topped with 1poonfui of kaae with water, ham,
themaelvea when each • 1 un (16 ounces) 1our cream. 6 to 6 ser-com, and thyme in large
one la ready to eat. tomatoes vlnga. aaucepen. CoVc; timrner
Ham and Barley Soup 1 en v e 1 ope ( 1 ~ ff AM AND C 0 RN 13 mlnutea,\ttlrrlng oc-
tutes like it'• tlmmered ounces) CROWDER culonally. Stir in milk;
SOU PER SU PPER
-Hearty soupcs make
an ea1y meal for fa.
rnilles on the run.
for houra. Actually lt'a S 1 opp y Joe 1 packaae (~.5 oun· heat. 5 to 6 eervlnp. ready inabout20ml-,~--------------------------------------------------'---------:---.....-~7."'"..;.._ __ ~~--~~~~--_;,...:;....;..;;.:..;:.:.:;....;...........,...:..:.....:;;.:::;;::;::~.;,_;_,----------------~·
nut.es.
Sloppy Joe Seuonlna
Mix, quick-cooking bar-
ley. and leftover ham let
you produce delicious
old·fashioned results in a
minimum of time. Top
with a spoonful of sour
cream to compliment the
robust flavor.
Ham and Corn
Chowder la juat as easy
to prepare. Start with
packaged au gratin pota·
toes, canned corn, and
pieces of ham. Everyone
will love the creamy
chowder that tastes like
you fussed all day.
Legumes
lore
Beans, peas, lentils,
and peanuts are all nu·
tritlous members of the
legume family. This fa·
mily rates high on the
nutriuonal value ladder,
offering one of the best
a nd least expensive
sources of plant protein.
The bean has been
considered a humble
food perhaps because 1 t i.s
raised in many parts of
the"world and can be
purchased at a low cost.
But today, beans are
shedding the cloak of
humbleness and are ap·
pearing in the finest res·
taurants.
Cooked beans contain
about 200 calor ies per
cup, comparing favora·
bly with other protein
food.
In addition to protein,
all varieties of legumes
contain many of the B
vitamins, iron, calcium,
phosphorus and potat·
Slum.
High fiber content is
another of the legumes'
valuable characteristics.
There are literally do-
zens of choices available
in the legume family,
and every part of the
nation seems to have its
favorites.
In the South, heaping
bowls of bl.ackeyed peas
(or beans) are a regional
specialty.
They mix particularly
well with ham or other
pork eelectiona, and the
small amount of meat
added to the dish equals
a complete protein. This
means that all the nee-
ded amino acida are pro.
vided.
In the Southwest, tra·
d1tional bean dishes have
a South of the Border
flavor.
Red, pinto and black
beana are favorite varie·
t1es in reci~ featuring
hot cbllea, cilantro.
spices. plua bita of meat
and cheese.
Again, the cheese and
meat turn the bean dish
Into a complete protein
meal.
Easterners created
classic baked bean re-
ci pea such aa Botton·
baked bean.a early In our
history. Great northern
or am a ll white navy
beans are the popular
ch oice• for their bean
po ta.
Som e of the other
old·faahioned ingre·
dienta, aucb aa molaalel
and ult pork, add to the
wholesome goodneta of
thil dish.
The chuckwqon cooka
who trailed 1heepher·
dert In the R ocky
Mountain areaa cooked
in the ~ tnldltJon.
They 1blde l\eWI with
prbullol (GI' chick peel)
and heavtly laced w ith
prlic, peppen and wine
which b'y• ~ecome
favortc. tbiwpout the
Welt.
Such bMD tWWa often
accompany barbecued
Jamb Ot odwr bar"*'*9
meet.
Wetttrn•r• have ad· •pc.eel a11 theM tradtuo-~ bMf\ dilhll and haw
a4ded • few of their
~. ... 11Je1n Hl•i•. m•u• wt\h ... Of all ldadl ·. ~lil"l::· ·~-uurr ,.,ular .we ............... ,w .. -· \ .
Frtth Por\ Bo"e I"
1.79 SHOULDER sun STEAKS L8
Fre\11 (e,.ler Cul
1.98 PORK LOIN ROAST L8
Fre"1 Smoll St1e 1 ~59 PORK SPARE RIBS L8
Southern Cho<ken
L8 .89 FRYER DRUMSTICKS
WHOLE
FRYER LEGS
SOUTHERN
CHICICfN
FAMILY
PACK La .• 69
,..,
TOf'OL TOOTHPASTE
............ _. .. '"cl 60c Off
AGREE SHAMPOO 1.74
lk1 ""'' v .. ,...., 1...i 60a OH 1.74 AGREE CONDITIONER ••• 1.14 VISINE EYE OllOPS
<I-or. Plig.
ALFALFA SPROUTS ................ EA .• 39
Where there'• more to •hopping than lust ••• LOW PRICll . . .
STEAK· & SHRIMP!
FILET
MIGNON
COLO IS AL
SHRIMP
BONELESS BEEF LOIN FRESH WATER·PEELED & DEVEINEO
COOK
SCAMPI STYLE
OR 8AR8EOUE
LIMIT
10 LIS. 59!
r n-.otfeQ\'f t.»
freih
PORK LOIN STUFFED CHOPS L8 1.98
Holl~orft Smolied
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
WolW>n Re<•JM R.ody. &oneleu
PORK LOIN ROAST l& 3 .39
tied or Green 10 01
LITTLf JUAN BU~~TOS
Wolio11 Recipe Reody Bone'-'• PO<io Lo.n C"°Ps o3r 9 PORK TENDERLOIN L& .4 12 Ol
LITTLE JUAN TAMA LES
Vo<. Po<~ 1 lb Hughe•
BAR M SLICED BACON . EA 1 .59 ITALIAN SAUSAGE
Fre\11 Fillet of
DOVl•IOU
i:ocaL i6ui'i Attoched
1<1 01 Co" COMET CLEANSER
28·01 All Purpose
MR. CLEAN CLEANER .
~ '
L8 2 .89
LI .98
Frhh Po<ofi< I 0.01 Jor FllYIMG OYITl•I.
Froz.,. Atlontt<
HADDOCK RLUTI
CONT ADINA
8-0Z.
CAN
LIMIT 6
.47
I '-01 Cho<. Chip Snocli VAN DE KAMP COOKIES
2.09
15 01 Reg , Thkli. Hot
NALLEY'S CHILI W /BEANS
I 6-01 Corn Iron •8-01 t~I~, Incl •<>' Off PALM LIVE DETERGENT ........ 2.59 QUAKER CEREAL
S6·or 8onu• Pock, 8-01 ErH
2.39 CRISCO OIL
•8-01 Oceon Sproy, Ponli, Reg
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
8 5 01
.25
7-lb ~
JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX CHEF S BLEND CAT FOOD
15·01 (or"
L8 2.49
L8 1.69
EA 1.79
Lt 1.98
1.79 .. J,
1 .52
1 .59
4.79
RC. Diet Rite, Bubble·(!j· RC. 100
2-LITER BEVERA es 1.05 BLUE MOUNTAIN DOG FOOD .34
12 01 Con•, RJ¥: O..t
3e69
7-01 T ort1llo N0<ho, T rodotoonol
12-PAK PE SI COLA . . .. ~ . . -LAURA SCUDDERS CHIPS
1. lo•
AJINOMOTO M.S.G.
H,_ 104& ...
GENMAICHA TEA
w~.4"91 c ...
MACKEREL FILLETS
. 2.oll
'··· .....
EXTRA
FANCY
WASHINGTON
ApP\,15
f()()DS ()f fHf ~m'
INOllt ..... ~IW1
12·01.
KOHALA
KIM CHll
1.65
.93
6.5-o1. CCKktoll 71 ROSARITA TACOS .......... !\ ............. •
°'-' '·"' l<K\ BROWN RICE
llt.\-ft ' 01 ,,.,.. SOY SAUCE
Wei'-1.., c ...
MANDARIN ORANGES
VOft0.~'1, 1a<0a.bchihlde·tT•1.fltuo I 7, ......... ,... A!.·Xlftt,
MEXICAN FOODS ... .. .. .. .. .. ........ • IE!F TAMALES .............. .
, ..... ~,. I •9 CALA VO AVOCADO DIP........... •• ~~~ycjA~~e
,, .... ~a-. '' ENCHILADA DINNER ..................... •
~-~AllV....._, .
f'IU.SIURT C()()f(t!S ........ .
.79
I.II
. .19
..• 19
Hughe• Por~ & !.eo'°"'"g
BRATWURST SAUSAGE
Audy• fo
~:;y~'°~m• Of PIJS '
PORK SAUSAGE PATTIES
L8 1.69
l'"'1 1.89
~--1.69
LS .99
FRESH SHOULDER
PORK ROAST
PICNIC
POIUION
no...i
LB •• 89
CUIRVO GOLD 6 79 TIOUILA •
._..., 750-...t
PRESIOENTE BRANDY 6 .98
6,... l1 or NI....,.,
BOHEMIA BEER 3.29
2.98
~NroU PEARS .......................... La .35
. Couponers
: clip savi~gs
AZUSA. Calif. (AP) -~line Paulton t.au1bt
her coupon..clippln1 pu-
plb well, but none .out·
ahcne the ie.cher ln the
final exam at a local
1upermarket. Sh e took
home $188.19 worth of
1rocer lea for $4.73 -a •vtnaa of nearly 98 per-
cent.
Althou1h the 18 wo-
men lr) her clUI had only
elaht three-hour ..tona
under their belt. they did
pretty well too. Their
savlnr ran between 30
and 6 percent.
Mn. Paubon, who has
been 11vlng coupons for
more th an four years,
said everythln g sh e
bought durlng the class
outing was '"part of my
normal family eatlng
patt.ema." But she admits
it took her about two
months to collect the do-
zen• of coupons that
slashed her grocery bill
90 dramatically for items
nnging from hamburger
and fruit juice to paper
towels ancf tortillas.
''People think I do this
all the time, and I don't."
she said. "But o n a
weekly basis I would
buy '85 to $90 worth of
food and pay $40 dollars
-and that's just right
off the top. By sending
away I can get $15 or $20
more in refunds, so I'm
actually paying only $20
to '26 •• ~· »·year-o&d home
econorutat bu t.auaht a ,
Cltrua Community Col-
le a• a dult ed ucation •
cowa on •vlnl money while lhool>Ani (or about
a year. R er l trate1iea
include k eepina an e ye
out fOI' direct mail offers
and reeding the packaae-on stoce ahelve1 u well
u clipping out coupont
In newapapera and
"i'h!fo·od re ta Ill ng
buatne. la 90 competitive
that there are offers for
almost eYery kind of
product at any given
moment , she said. But
beside. being on the loo-
.kou t for special offers,
t he dedicated bars"ain
hunter has to be willing
to awltch brands.
"Maybe one month
Lever Brothen will be
offering a dollar off and
the next month Procter
& Gamble will offer $3
off, so one month you
buy Procter & Gamble
a n d one month from
Lever Brothers,'' she
said.
Mrs. Paubon abo •uc-
g est s working with
friends. "Maybe I don't
need cat food coupona
and rou do," abe aaid.
Wtth coupona in band,
shoppers often can aave
further by ualng them
when an item goea on
·. pno 2 CUpl boned cooQd chkbn
3 CUpl cooUd rice
1 cup eour cream
2 CUpl pated cheddar me..
1 'ti OUpl c:nUed ~ chipl
1 c.omblne anato •uce, broth, orUCnl. sreen
ch1liel and aeuon1nel in • 1-qu&rt CMlel'Ole. Cook
on Hiah for 10 mlnutel « widl mixture bolla.
Stir in chiclren. and eet ul.de. Mix riCle and IOW'
cream ln 1hallow, 2-quart cauerole. S prinkle
with 1 cup cbeele and pour •uce over ML Top
with remalnlna cheeM and 1prinkle with com chlr.: Microwave on H1ah for 5 mlnutel. Makes 6
to eervtnp.
eale or taking advantage
of chain atott promotions
thtt double the value of
coupons. Mra. Paulson doean"-t
think it'a neceaaary to
vllit three or four mark-
ets ev.ery week . S h e
ahopa only twtoe a week,
at one 1tore each time,
but a h e will switch
neighborhood auper-
marketa on a given week
to take a d vantage of
promotiona.
Among her favorite
money aaven are com-
blnaUon often des1gned
to e ncouraae uae of a
group of product.a made
by the tame company.
"For esample, a cur-
rent o ne ta if you buy
trench fria, ulad oil and
Heinz ketchup and lend
proof of purch ase to
Heim. the 'll eend ou a
coupon towards the pur-
chue of chicken or any
other meat product," ahe
aald.
Mn. Paw.on laid the
student• who paid $25
each to tnron in her
coune rariaed from hou-
sewives to working mo-
thers who all ahare a
common Interest: cutting
thelr food bllla.
"Food la one of the
flexible items in our
budget," she said. "It's
one of the few things
over w hich you have
control."
And how did the
supermarket feel about
her fistful of coupons?
0 The manager and ass~
tant manager checked
me out personally," she
aaid, "and ther both wanted their waves to
take the class."
Put the Power of the
Daily Pilot 3-D Ads
to work for you by
taking advantage of
. this speical offer • • •
I
DOL.LAR DAY
DOUGH SAVERS
3 lines, 3 days
i3.00
Here's how It works for you. Run a 3 llne ad for 3 days for $3.00
-If you don't sell your Item on the first 3 days just call 642-5678
and ask for your
3 fer FREE
and we'll run your ad an addltlonal 3 days absolutely FREEi If
you find you have your Item priced too high on the first 3 day run
we'll even let you lower the price for your FREE 3 day run (no
other copy changes allowed).
Each addltlonal llne you wish to run will only cost you $1 .00 such
as:
4 llnea, 3 tlm• = ..-.oo
5 llnee, s tlm• = $5.00
I ~l.,..t 3 tl!ftH = .SI.~
No matter how many tines you run, we'll stlll give you 3 days
FREE If you don't sell your Item on the first try. Allies are slmple
-one Item per ad -Item must be priced -sorry, no com ...
merclal ads allowed.
with
Colgate
Get an entry form al ~r fa90nte
store OR send a stamped
self-addressed envelope
by May 31, 1982 10
Smile for Miles P 0 Box
7258. Blair. NE 68009
Save1sc ~
ULTRA BRITE'' TOOTHPASTE
For a smile ~
' that gets you noticed ! •0
lit -~t ~ ................................. ~ ...................... ..,. ....... ,. ....... ., ........ " m I ::::.:-..::: .............. ~:::..-;:-;1.::::.-.::.-&~::=...-::~=:-r.. ..~.!' -·---· .......... :&.: ::&."' ... " .. _.._. ........ ,_~----.. ~-..... -:-........ -r:.= ...... ..::...=:::::::--..-.:..":'{=n~---,t • ~ ................................................... ._ ............ ~ Rr.-.·~;.-:.o:=...-ro'4..~ .. ':~~:---:-::.-::-::.~ t::0."1:'.:.:""
QIUfW DNIJ OCT JI 1tl2 COi.SAil P'AUfCll..M CO M 11
I -
..-::.---~--=-~-~V~'iiiC.~
2 FlOURIGARO''"Qft 1 FLDURIGARD'"OENTALRINSE ~
DENTAL RINSE * 1 COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH ~
-.. ~.:.:.~:.::::;::1:=:~=-:-....::=:::.....-... -= ... ------.... ,., .... ,~ .. =-·r:":":·-m __ ,_ .. ._..., ....... ~·-· ........ --· .. ~ ... -·-··--_.,. ··:r.::.~ ~---··-· c:::r.::.=:::::::.:::= • ..:-.--~ •• ~.:::.::: ... • I
-·-------... ·---·, 'iiiiil.;,;-.................... ~~ ........ , .................. ~ .. ... !!::: 1""-.=• .. ;r;,.-;;;• ...,_. ... ·-...... ,..iliWii~ "t:;:i: .. -:. c.-::."'7" .. m~~~ .. :1:::~::-... i-m
~ IJINU OCT ti, tm COi.Un .f'N.llCMl CO ...ae ----------------·-------
. ,
• 4
• r
, ,.
"' I
Foeter or Zacky Farnd
FRESH
CSICKEN BREAST
Rec $1.79 lb $ I.~9 lb
VEAL CUTLETS ·
Rec86.981b . $4.98 tb
FRESH r .•
ClROUND VEAL ~ llel~2198 lb $ 2 • 49 lb
LEAN
GROUND BEEF
Ret Sl.79 lb $ l.49 lb
MARINATED
CHUCK STEAKS
Perfect for the grill!
1tet 91.79 lb
BIND~~RTER OF BEEF
Cut and Freel
SIDE OF BEEF
Cut and Wrapped Freel
$1.69 Ill>
$1.39 'lb
$5 OFF ANY 50 LB. FREEZER PA.Kl
$JOQFF ANY 50 LB FREEZER PAK!
Available at the lUatin and Newport ttoree .. ,.
FRESH SEA BASS
Ret 85.98 lb $4 .98 lb
Fresh
RAINBOW TROUT
Rq 82.98 lb $1.-691 lb
FRESH
CANADIAN COD R~.83.49~ }~.$2:49 ~
DtJNGENESS CRAii
RqS2.l8tb $2.4fJ lb
New!
FRESH FROZEJV
HALIBUT
Who6e or Half.
-.M.981b
,. $2.4!9 lb
Avallable at ~ lbetln and Newpon 1ltore9
Only!
Irvine Ranch Farmers Marie.els
Homemade
CRUSTY ROLLS
Pac:bae of&. 9,9 ~
Raw
YOGtJRT CO.AUD
BONEY·SESAllE
CRtJNCB
a.0Ny ... H.21 •s2.39 •
Delue
StJNFLOWER SEEDS ... Only.......... 99 ~ lb
MIXED NtJTS ._....._.UNeMd, ... Olll)'.
.. tUtlb $3.99 lb
Cllutlal SeMoea .....
ICED DELIGHT
D .. T&AS 14 ............ $1.19
WeldN'M •
PAIT.A SAtJCE .. ... ....... ........
DEL I
CHEESE OF
THE WEEK:
MELLOW FROPAIN
DES MAGES
from the French Mount.abut
OeUdoua with Fnall or White W1M.
Rq 85.95 lb . $4.95 lb
Hormel.Smoked
BAKED HAM
Slked to Order!
Rea 83.98 lb $2.98 lb
Domestic
MILD
SWI
Sliced~illlll~~~
Re18J.98 lb QI) 0~ $ 2.98 lb
FRESH
FRUIT SALAD
Made Freah Every 0.yt
RqSl.98 lb $l 49 ·
• lb
Avail.ab~ ~t ~Juap:lo ud Newport ttorea
only! • Generic
APPLE JUICE
128 oz. Rq SS.99 $ 2 •99
Knoor
HOLLANDAISE
SA.IJCE
7/.. 0&. le, 49t
·3 for $1.00
Alta Dena
NAJAYOGURT
soL Rec•1c 2 for 79 ~
•"-'-~ ... ~' ......... ~A~ ~~"~'~---~•
PLtJS SUPER YEAST
16oL Re185.2S $S.9 5
Plus
74A ONE DAILY
IOO'lalM. Ret &7.95 $5. 75
AH PAPAYA
ENZYMES 300~Rects.55
. . ., . ClASSlllED Wedneedly, Aprll 28, 1982 Looking for a career in sales?
See today's Help Wanted ads,
classification 7100 .
•
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
~.!!Hit ••••.•••••• !M!.~t!'! ...... &P.!!.~1!'!. •••••• ~.~le!. ...•.. ~'!!!.'!!.~!. •••••• !!!!!.~le!. ...... ~.~!!'!...... ~.~!!'!. •.•.•• ~!!!!~'! .... .
, ..... , .... Cal
142-5871
E~NllMll
-... = ...... .... ....... 1 ..... = ~ = All r.., Mtat• adver11Md =' •• Jn tlll1 naW1pec>w 11 eut>-._. ::: ~ct to tl'ta Federal Fair I:: c...--:= outing Act of 1988
-•lllcll makH It 11'-gal to =..,. : advertlH "an)' prefer-
-enca, !Imitation or d i•· --,,. crlmlnatlon bated on ....._ l£Al llTITf -race, color, rellglon, Mll ~ t:"1o1o -or netlonal origin, °' any s~~!., :: Intention to make any ..,. T -1ucl't prelerenc•. llmlta· Ql=--11-,...... -_:: I.Ion O< dllc:flmlnatlon."
-'J.~ Tlll1 n1w1papar wlll not r::;:u , r.: knowingly eocept any ad· _ij;'.,..,.,.,.. : vert11lng for real a11at1 ~--wtll<:tl II ln violation of the 8:7='~ 5 .... ~r .... o,..... 1111 -=~ -IOOAlS -lllMlc Advertisers a;;;~ I: should check their ==:&-: ads dally and re-
,._-. : port errors lmmedl-=:-....::."' : ately. The DAILY .="I:..°"' = PILOT assumes lla--11.,... -_,.,.._L., -blllty for the first s~~ ! Incorrect Insertion
~ ••• , ••••• 1.111 !!f.~ ......... !."1 !'!!'!! ......... } .... fme..4!1..'IH •• l.~fl ~H.lfm .••• ,.J.'.ff !m!f ••••••• ,.,,/.'df "9~mt.fm! .• !.~. . ...... !!tr!!!l.!!!f ~ IU ...... 8 Br. t Ba. houM on large F 0 A 8 AL I! I y 111 L.91" Prtde of ownerehlp Tri-
. PllllllU lllD
XLNT TERMSJ Remodeled tredlUonal 3
bdrm, den. 3 bath, reduced'° P95.000.
Prize West Bey bayfront. Slip. for 2 boati,
remode.led 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1,200,000. • ---Oceen & jetty vlewa. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 11q.ft. $1,38~.ooo. Oceanfront. I
. u. Ill.I ••••
Prime Lido Noni bayfront. 5 bdrm. 6 YI beth.
Lge L.R., 2 boat alip. $1,~.000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 beth+ larp rec. rm.
beem ceWnp. fum.labed. pet.ioe. $420,000.
L.1111111.1 llfflllT
Lalroon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. p.layroom, dark rm, dftl. Boat alip. $1,350,000.
UYS91 CIYE
SPectacuJar beyfront view 2 br, 2 be up; 2 br,
2 be dn. 2 boet alipa $1,900,000.
Coronado Ialand cust. beyfront Jot. 85' boat
dock. Planl avail. $425,000 w/ierma.
Owner llvH out of tl'ta ll¥ml TDUOI llOx 1711' 3 unit lot 4H OWNER-28r, 28• eo~ HlOfl ,... oondo, lttl "'· pleq9 for .... bY owner.
arH • muet Hll tl'tl• 2 Fabulou1 oeeen end bay Hemlfton. Do not dleturb clO, 2 cer gar1ga, newly OOMrl & bey. view. *850. <We & 78& Hatnllton Aw.
b•droom tHlech hid••· vlewe,1paclou14 Bdrm tanan.te. 1129,000. deoof'ated, all upgraded, 000. Exclu11111 agt. C.M. Owner wtll~ wl w.t. Lerge l'nMt9' IUlt4I gourmet k itc hen and 548-6041 tYll l wknd1, In Woodbridge. I 1411, 7112•5710 ~~...?tor J!!;:
COOied by ocean br .... ewlmmlng pool, Ju1t r• 831-31520 wkd'/I. 000. 181-207t .,,. Geri
za1. Enfoy pool. 1pa. ducld to hH~lnclu· .... ... t..a.. ... ..,,6 IHI llW UITl•I 1-----------
ownar wll o•rry. Only d~ land '11"1 WI HA~••••••••••••••• 8paclou1 2400 1q. ft. 4 11 ........ ~ .....
1122,000. "' and wlU ttnance. 2 81 1 Ba.+ 1 8'. 1 e. FORECLOSURE 8ALfc, Br. home In W11tcllff. Beautlful • almo11 naw
..... l'Jl-!llAl.111" 72x105' R2 lot. Do not ti=!8"°8'pvt ~t:l:· 180 ~~ro-yce 1::j~1 ~~~::·,~~!~t~rO~ende RCTaylorCo
'·l1 '"'JU
111ht .... Q
Lrg ~d~Ba wl Ull LOii/"'*' comm. pool & ape. F... ..,..~
tu,.. Include trplc:, 2 car 4• bdrm• lnclud lng 2
gara~ & AIC. A•ume mHler 1u1tee, 3'Aba, lg
nia lotn l owner wlll ~'::I rm, 2 frplca, ru1tlo
help nanc•. A1klng beam calllnge ·all In ltH,IOO. 831-1370 a w1lk to private beach
TR \Oil 10\.\I
~I .\I 1'
locatlon. Th• pertect ta· mlly home In the perfect
lamlly nelghborllood
$526.000 wfll't perfect fi-
nancing .
Oall 144-l211
dl1turb 11nant1. 11128 • • Orange. s 129,000. deg. OCMll w. 8ecuftty. Point. 114.4-81110 aak tor
548-604 l e¥ee l. wknds. SMll.000. 855-2013. Mr Murphy.
831-3520 wtld'/I. BLUE Rl880N 1J--U-N-IT_8_C_0 _8_TA_M_E_S_A_.
SPECIAL nHdl work, gr•at po-ll a .... , 3 bdrm. 2 level lloor pl.ti tentlal. l310K. John
IWllf Hllt11. 4 In wood l glala. OcMn ~7MO AOT
.. ,., 11:.:.:JI 1 ft view, tHlamld celllng1, $40 000 "'8
..... ....... ••• l'tt1uge ._.!l'tlona!..'.~'f ;J;~!,· I • n• Id""' ..,.,..... ...._..,._ Mov11 you In tl'tl1 lovely TU ml.ta ..... 1121,111. .., Rll/Mra coaetllna. I 195, Newport BHcl't home. ,. llVllTm
MM le II • .,... W 000. With tO ~ ~ at San Clemente pride ot
In fll-llll, Ml~~~~TY t3%. Call &45-tt81 OWMflhlp. Modem~
nl11't 1tyla fo ur unit Try I 10,000 down-very apartment llOUH with anxloue .....,., MY ..... ocean, 111111 & golf ~
what we'll do on that vtew. dOll to IVlfY\hlno.
charming old beac h only tllrH yHril old.
11ou1• with 1tud lo". lhow'l lilt•,_, new ow-
\ ( >I l / tl /:' ,,
•t: •. ···' ... 1 ••
U25,000 1-_...--......,..,.......,_,_ ____ 1 nar could occupy """
WDT •WP•T IUll wllll Llpu Y11111 l.L la&T ....... bedroom ttwo bath elty &
Condo In Newport Tar-.r.••• 41T·1ll1 1200.000 loan avallabll ocean view apartment If ~NILfl
[lAILf Y f,,
ASSU(IA1f5 race. End unit,,_ cwpat lllT IMI 11Y •---------• at 10% for 7 yre. F• land applicable, and rant tl\I & paint. Terrific term1, t • Ila. _,, W. ,_, 1111 In 1owa11 danll1y area In other tllrM 1pef1mente
etory, 1l'tow1 w•ll. $123, --------• Bldr OIYee 1!84)' Tenn• •••••••••••••••••••••• tlla Bluff•. 3 Bdr condo tor Income Saller wlll 900. ...nlf UIUSI T 1 1 1~ yre old w/3 "" petlol. ll•IP rlnance an• ,._,_. Duplex, 4 bdrm p1u1 2 wo ge muter au 1 .. 1 PUI PUIE DraatJc pric. reduction b~tr tllo uund• ol U .... 100., &U"\.t....t.S: 2~ barfl1, frplc, t0tmai ~itt ........,. ...._ ... ,.... L:•"-',..._ bdrm, 1 year new. Wiii din .......,. -.... m•n Batt buy et 127 7,000 -· .........,'¥ .,._..,
Realtore, 875-8000 trade down $385.000 coni.;';~:Tt~ar~ji;, • I cell~. agt &40-0020 $325,000 11 way below
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
J-11 ~"~' h 01 " '• f\ t..7~ C.iC.I ~;::::::= 709 Orchid. Corona d•I 2 car nara,,_ Prime El . 4 •• ftL •• or 780-9e78 curr•nt re place me nt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••ar '"51 "135 .. ..-n... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil COl tlll PRINCIPLES = ... .. ... •Ida loc.atlon $120,000 BETT£A THAN OHLVlll c.. (7 4) ~ C..I Iii JIUI to 1 131,000 M-F. 8-5. MODEL 4 ...... lntrHtl 642..o1:sa. OWllll' 1
... a.a .... ~ ... !!! ........... 850-9778. Sat-Sun 12-5. HAS EVERYTHING DOVER SHOReA-eo· oni---,-------
Unqueetlonebly one of the 12• 000 .... 831-3'05; IYI 751-3297 ~MC 1treet bay with pier. Slnoll ltory • Colt• M .. ,,..., 20 u.
=-~ : only.
=:-.. ·= = ---------~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-
'I:::".::..-= ~ :-.. a::t.. :: ..... .UWAY :;:: -lrg 4 Bdrm 2 e. family
-.;::::' : home w/l'tuge bonua
\I ...,I l '1 \
-.SS. MYfST· room l bat II forming _
unn .,..,..,.£ eeperate qtra. Owner will
AYLOR CO.
f{ 1 .. :\ I ·1 ( I I { ...... ' 111 • I ' '·II; _,,,, '"'--ualat with financing. Full -=: .,. price $14 5 ,000 . =~· = 751-3191 • Ullll ..,... , D " -. .. .._ -_,,._ -
~Tt>• ..
AlllllllCDUJITS.
I PmllllSI
f:-,!~FMI-t..
f:"."C : -· -
Golf course vie w! Beaut. landscaped.
Park-like setting. Lovely pool, spa &
gazebo. Gated courtyard with foun&ain.
IK llWI Marble foyer w /glitt.erln& chandelier. 4 OIM MPLU bdrms, de n , formal din rm, 4 \-i ba,
3 8d 2 ea 1 2 8d 1 e. & S,950,000 including land. Large comer
lln111 OCHnfront loca· "' New lrn 11om1 Owner w111 Sun & Sall II Club lovely llom• $S"25 000° wooded Eltate. GR Inc.
tlonl 1111re 1e BMut1tU1 3 1100 IOm 1111p i 1n1nc1 HURRV. 20 min. 10 Clll J-Frei.. • · !!?~~1~:5.ooo
bdrm llom• with formal buy1 11111 roomy 4 B•· Thi• b11u11t u1 home ~Center •· dining rm., famlly rm . droom lemlly home w/2 won't laat s 155,000 $210,000 with 1180.000 BALBOA COVES-Single
ma Id · 1 q u 1 r t•r 1. 1 tlreplacee. 1 wann larn1ly 640-2960 Agl A1k lor at 12% filled rate l llC>f'J with boa t 1llp Ex-112 ......... 1111
wortllhop and 8Ylr'I a wine room wt wood b11m1d Lori fully amor11zed. Clllant locatlon, $550,000, Oceanfront duplex, New-
vault. Lovely tropical de-c1fllng1. Decorator 1c-No l>Oln .. or qualifying. name ywr terme Call Jiff port Beach. Poul bl•
1lgn. Spectacular wllll• c.nt1 $120,000. Prlncl-Du1 l1l•I IOU 17~7 Blrtulelt. break even with 29% water vtaw. 12,900,000 pal• only Don't delay ·-................... Ownttl¢S::t down Wlll 111de for ~ call Diani todey ' ,.,..,. ftEW <?N THE RHINE-Bulldlng • Owntt vetr9081 .•
Dlanaa Ple1en -VOipe 3 br. 2 ba condo. Pool. .. rt...,. IHI lite with place for 2 t>oall~~~~~~~~
64 •P•. tennla, MC. r.'ed. :!!!Ir.:.............. or ' 80-footar $850,000. T I I c t 0 c D P t $36 00 Fp ,._,. ......... _..... r p •• • en . r. o. n ym • . For aal• by owner. Clllf ..., ...... , • ...,,,,,. Two 3 br·a '*"one 2 br.
1137,500 Agt 496-5980 H1v•n 3 BR twnllH 2 Only 1152 000
Ba. powder room, oomm BALBOA 16..LAND-Pler Vic Jaelllnekl Bkr. •••tUftla pool. Auume 3 0 yr end ellp, 18'me with In-752·5111 . iiiiiiiiiiiil J.Mt IHI 1120.000 111 at 13-A-. come un1t. stso.ooo w1111 --------=~-· = bacl't. unit. corner loca-&1te.
lion. Pick up Iha phone,
laetsWt 1·2 a..t •••••••••••••-••••••• S 159.500. Prine only. IXCllllnt financing. 14 .,-s U.
_ c all Tim Rhone. agt 2111 ............. ·~ A DIVl'llOO or '"' ..... WU.nl 1121.-Yl 12" la. 645-4955 or 83 t--0380 142·1200 Good loc. All 2 BR.=·
••nw• ..... "T mTll, LL 144-4111 Harbor tnv~tmenl Co N-ly decorated 2 Bdrm =:!,~~bdrm Exec:utlYe condo. ocean l ~~r!:t!,v;9o, 2~~ '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ l~~~~~~~~~llome o n 8 0• 125" lo t R.E PToflee6onai. bey l!Ww. Fplc, cathechl d n P P LS A,t. Mr :: 1-Room 10 bulld. Flret TD t1• ••ll clg1, etc. 1+ den, 110, .-===~===-~c.n,,, ''' lfM JIU s 102.000 aHumtble at •~-000 option money. Dyl Croppe r 752-920 or ABSOLUTE ••Pal_. ...................... 14% A1klng $137 SOO 556-9035; IYI 673-4899 4113-3827 --..... ... -1.-HOYM on &.gonla S235. For a n appolntm•~t to SPLISHI SPLASH .... , llml1 1~~~~~~~~19 UN ITS HUNTINGTO N 5 Tl'ta ~~c~e tor STEAL!! l1M-Ei C::,: ~=~· onty .... call 5'0-11S t =:c!~:,ry~n:"..:~ Owner need•~. c:tMn 1iu11 AN l ~.:l'eac~~~~ = youngorlfNlll,.,...,3 ~FA•crmy-~~~ IHClUOE8LANOl2etory, Cozy cottage 2 br. 1 ba.. qullltylng. Just 1135,900. an, ~~Ul~17~1ot ... ·.~'f:.Bf ....................... ,_ ..... _ ·-· .... -Bdrm. beautltulty remo-u,. u,., u-...... 3 bdnn 2 tMftt1 home. I I lk t b l't 8kr 440709 ... ""'" ~ Bradford Pl, ownr en _,, ,.... ..,, -- d 1 • BE8T l!IUV In Newport ..... .., ......_ rp c, wa 0 ••c · detlCtll<I garage. $1 9. xlou1. 4 Br n~ ea. gar •••••••••••••••••••••• : •Id kitchen fHturtng 8Mch OCEANVU LAO nwpo Owner !Inane.. R-2 lot. 000. 648-&041 ave• a patio, pool/park ll9. Hart>ot ~ .n.w. C: all new~."" 4 8DR, PROP:. DECO· l1•1n 1215,ooo. 8'40·477e wtmd1, 831·3520 wtld'/I. 900. AMume 95tK 111 et J V $100,bOO nHd•d. -roof, ff .. l't i>•lnt. rant-RATED PoOI~ & Ilk• ......, Th•, ...... draw In'"• OWNER DESPERATE 1t\Wo. Agt. 957.2040 75i-048t or l/ade. -Hiie llnenclng. MaH n•w ali for ont!_. Want~ Wiit .a Otlly Piiot 5 Bdrm 9Hcl't giant In 9(Al
¥9f4le ~-Fvl~rrloe 500 A trade couiilcsir9d 842-687. ()uelflld Ad 842 5678 tll4IO .,.._ S00.000 be6ow UUl fmt 8 br, 1 ba, 10% down "'"liMf/llll#ftl 1 -'l124,00D. 711-Stt • c.ii PATRICK TENORE NEW VIEW TOWN-. • mkt. Mull ae!I now. Sub-AYe bedrooma, 3 betlla. PropertylldMr.Noloan ... ..ti. Ull
: Dlrec:tl 831.t288 or HOMES. 2 u .. terSul· ... al '"'.._.II Jiii m lt you r ter m•. bk r ftreplece lloma Redeco-,...no polnt1.0wnerwfll •••••••••••~••••••••• -7 T YI ta1. View of Ocaan l •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 848..()709. ratad Aleo 1"nclud1d 11 n • n c •. Int 1 3 % ,... lfrllct
: Night Ughta. Quiet...,... wooden patio and lmall $829/mo. 185.000. 1242 l9t"I n.t ...,
: Parke, open 1pao11. lm•t 1044 boat doctt, 2 car garage. C trlton , corner S . • -1125,000. Only 10% dn •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 bike 10 Ocean. 5285, Brlllol. 494..()164 "-'mat>le 12% : Wll1aJff lOnt An. Hal or !:>at Bauer * * * 0 0 0 FI rm ...... I IMt lllt 5'5-9391 Ill• am -Agta. 173-7300 Ullrtey 1""""1 7 t 4 -8 3 6 -8 5 4 2 . or 2 l 3 bedroom due>fa• on IMJ llt11f
SenNtlonatly remodeled 18179 Aedl>ud circle 73 l·28 l l. prime com« lot. Aaaume lxiW•f Ziii =I' decorated 4 Br home Fountain Valley PllOI ~ 12% 101n $185,000 ......... .,. ......... ..
: featuring IWlmmlng pool, You ara the winner o f . Canal front 4 Br. FM Tarbe ll. R1altor1 4 bdrm, Ca na l Front . -bonu1 room. lkytlte, 1\1111 lour Ir .. tlcll•t• ($ 12.00 979--2390 Newport for Big Bear = privet• courtyard, fplc l RESIOENTIAl REAl ESTATE SERVICES value) to Ille land. Term•. 1299.ooo. property or ? Mr. Clark
--..nabla ~ Only ..... •~ Mr. Clark. 845-3370 aft 845-3370 itter 5 PM
-1299,000 on FEtriancf. •-.,. -_,' IPM. Of1« IMl 111111 llWfllT llmTS -__. .. , l1,1M,lll MU.Ml Ull -===r==:--1·••••••••••••••••••••• 5 ~~\'5~1~1 ...., ......._ • _ -.... = Chyprus Shores oceanfront 4 BR s Foul'llalnpva11eyM111 Ml,.t llllT ":6":.~ ll ~!~••••••••••••••• »• or 752·7373 .. -ome in suard gate community . quare ark·Mly 8, 2 Bdrm, 2 bttl't, den. di· ill~· -let •IA trffa, .............. I 180° view' Private .......... __ h l 1 1982 nJnn room lar""' double •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 1ruw.IM~ :.1: __. Ptfftet = ..._ • I W. · ~ • poo • spa To clalm t1ck111. call 11.,•age Eteci"op•n• H-Port S..cf\ DI Anz.a •••••••••••••••••••••• ::: ,....... & tennis can be e njoyed an this 642-5878 , ut. 212. Quiet .~d unit. Walk to t>ayfr~nt Perk. Mint &llNI hl.-1 1111
r•••• ••• I f1•lrr rt••• Lew 11111 super spot on Southern California Tldcal• mu11 t>a Claimed 1119 bMdl 5185 000 cond. 78 dbl wide. fir• ••••••••••••••••••••••
IOUlflllT Llka n•w duplax-3 & 2
8<dm 2 Ba eech unit-on :: tll• Hnd. wlll tak• 1ml
: down or trlde and Q1rf "u 1111 antlr• balance. er, 1 750,000·btlt deal on
-the-tar. ::: ~ ... " ;: ll .... ll = .... . 5 •DTATI llLI* = Bnll1. 2 Br. llOm•, COf'· ,,., oar lot, RV P8Blno. 185,
:,: 000. 20% down. f2% ft.
-nanclng. Xtru. By Ow-
::; nar. 8711-t832 a ... --""
.... ,..._
wllll cathldrel cellln91
and a r•modeled kit·
Gl'ten. A 9.11% MIUfMbll
loen and an anxloua ow-
-•· Onfy I I 10,000. Cal tn-5370. --\I . -/ /. It~/." If --.. , a -~-~-~~-~ -Ind out about the hloh
-aetnlng,... ........ = ceraer~wftfl = THE Al!AL UTAT!AS. = ll~n1ln9 •OtlOOI fMa . = oonl!Jllliltv ~to · · ec"ol of your 011°'" . ....... 1~~L\~:: ... :g ro~r=o"n~:~j
751 .. llt
••ut. modern brlok ohurd\, 1 141,000, 10.000
tea.fl ...... "' ~ at)' '*"· 21M4S-IH2
LUii .... ....,~aldrm,•
lft#y ""· den, fonMI di· ... .....,. pool, ..
ena P•tlo. boellent QUtel , .. , ...... ........,,
11'80 lftO, .... ooo •
tlon ""°"
.... 194...., .. ~·......... coastline. F1exible 1; ..... ....i ... ~. by Mays. 1982 .., I .• ti' ...... ptae.. brick patio, 181, 3 br. 2 be, wlgat. Mo. to • .......__ ......_ 12ll w, ...... _. ...... "6 * * * I • "'"' 000. Aleo 2 br .• 2 ba •. mo 11000 + eec. AV911. --. ,... 141-11 double wld•. corner lot May 1. &44-9804 WATERFJ:2.NJr~~MES. INC IN NEWPORT CENtER **PRESTIGE liiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lii:ii::-eii·oii1~iitiiBii11ii1 aiiriiuniidiiy ~~-~.'!f! .. 1.~~
644 9060 Tn>MSf AAtf••f111T 3 Br, 2Ba. nr bell, avall """· Rmt•. ""'""''~ ~ -· I U\ . ..,..,... *EXCITING* May-Sept. 11550 mo tU. w c-u.... JI~._..__•·-· w...,........._.1 __. ,..,._ By own• DrHllC price ........... 5 "'•t •1 .... ,.,,.._, ...;r a.a:~w;;-""""" ...._ ,...,., .... reduction tor lg• down· ................ .. _.._., ' ~ ..., "'
'.I I .._ 67 • .._._ 1t1glou1 addr111. Ille P8Y"*lt. &40-7HO ~ . C..ll... '114
• ._ -..... landing by J.M. Pet1r1. .,._ ........__ I ......._ Without or without furn, ••••••••••••••••••••••
--~ ... On Quiel Cul-de-S.C In Old Corona
del Mat. Juat Two Short Blodc:a From
Beach. Comfortable Kome On An R-2
Lot Offen Relaxed Atmoepbere, Ty-
~ Of Th1A Desirable Community.
tically Priced At $279,500. Btn-
nie Dixon'• Listing.
759-11• t 2c.,.. • .._ ........ c:.. -
Ci)
. .
...... . ..., ... .. _ ·-::., ...... ·-·-.. _ ,,_ ..... "_ ,,_ ,._ .... ==-.... ··-""'" ._. .... ....
•Ot ·-·-·-=~
""-'
SPRING FLOWERS
N X 0 S C R G S A N E R A M T H C S J
A T C A L J L A N A R C M 0 M E N A R A N R T R L C E 0 G $ I S
CGECIAATSX LAG
I A N A R C I S S U S • W F r L A N U
S L L l A S £ L A N " R 0 R N D N R t A S C L N U R H S U S R L A S 0 I S R
I A I E E M T G T U S S F I X T I U A
EIMR,.IGAXYHU LCNSCO
M T ( A I C t L T R E T I R 0 U X 0 T
0 H N C l E IHt A N II P N S R s R R U
N U A M U S t A 0 A R R L A L L I C S ( y r It T A " T It It c ( R 0 L " A R r
HS£RANTERENOIUNAENA
L l U Q II 0 J N T H E $ C A C U G A N
Offlf'ad at an un~a-•-11911!'!r _ _, 24x84 Greenbfler Home In New 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condo.
bl• $239.000 . Tiii• 3 3 be. 1&5.000 under"MIA Laguna Hiiia' nlcaet 5 etat I 1500/mo lurnlalled. ~rm1__.~'1nv1" IUPlf1• -~ appralatl, no qualifying park. Voung adult• wel· $1000 Ynfum Mo. to Mo. ..,... ... ...... ·-· Payman11 l1500 mo: WTll come. rental. 111. & IHt Su-
crMtlve offef. trade tor anytl\lnQ, 2zeo .. lllHI Plft perb locatlon, nHt to ~brtA-Golden Clrcla. a.~1985 Btautlful 24•80 Kayw•ll '"3~g & tllHtere. ~ ~ Hm • 28r, tea. TMt II tfla _54 ______ _
ftclltt AOUL T MOBILE HOME belt IMly In town. Avell. 8 Mo. 3 Br. a Ba.
PARK on tilt Bay. 1 aA... Newty dtcOfatld, M ..
SS I ·JllO bdrm den 1 be MO .000· -.. -111.D Vatde. S 1000/mo. Slan'a
tt:lflarra"n rt.••.ln llw 2 ~ 2°ba 14t,o0o 2 2708 Harb«, Sta 206-A Mgmt. Co. 841·1824.
142111 ~ yw t:. TM• OYW
•Xlltlng loan. 2 bdnn, 2
be. ~dlff Model In tl\I T lfTect. Per1ect kif flrlt
home. CloH to trene·
portallon and lfloppl!ig.
at2uoo.
bdrm t2&.ooo. 300 E.1~~~··~111~~l ~~ •au.-Cat Hwy Unit 113. New-•1 -.-
por t Beach. Bkr . ..,. 1141
875-3347 ~ 1a1 a.1tt I ••••••••••••••••••••••
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... ~•••••••••••••• 3 br. 2 ba, newly deo
Ill''' a bdrm btrt•ln fOf bull-
d«I on extta wtc1e lot wlttl
1unny patio. A mu1t to ....
.. ... Clo .. to beecll l
P .......... d I F ecfloola. Good na4gt\bor· p~;"~e.~1t':c,.';!~ hood. 1975. 1 yr min.
ownr. wlll carry. Agt. ......114-3181
171-11717, aft llPM Inf-. Jiff
t18-218t •••••••••••••••••••••• '
Super vtew 2 + In Turte.
rook Nclge. Complie twn. "••,. I Move In with a tooth· ... :: u'4uouen•• btUthl I tS50. Aet. AN\I YIU.IT 1112-ae. ,..... . ......
~~~n,t~h nw. bdrmt. 1'.4 ~For ~ -*-d pedo, ~..:e .... opt. 1790 .
pr .... t"'-tat. Poe.--------0 .. 11 flow. Now 11511, ..__.. ._. 1141
600. lltl Grundy, Alt r, :'Za'r.':. :;;;;i •• • • • • • • ·
t--11M __ ,._1• ____ .....,. ,ANTAITIC wood t lld
tlW llofM W/pettol8"'6o
YI••• end •P•· HOOOl11to. 111-1400 ..............
&.Wlt ..... J!.ff ,
1 ""er~-=.-ri e"!'ee. 91rden view. UH. 7U-41U: ~7.tem
r
DEATHS
RSEWHERE
D9l1I01T (AP) -O.•• ..... , ... waUllst and
\he IMt IW'Ytviftl memb.r
of Moltln6e)''• Cotton
Plohr•, dted Sunday. McXiNw)''• Cott.on P6ckeft . wu a O.troll black jall
bud that 1alned Int.ma·
doMJ fame In the 192at and l9*.
ROM'! (AP) -Mafia boe1 ,., .. 11 .. , .. , •• , •••
pn~·•la, 82, who WM depo trom the United
• St.alee ln 1948 and 1pent
much of hl1 later life In
Italian ..-., d.Mtd.
SILVER SPRJNO. Md.
(AP) -Sam si..t1ll1, 75,
one-tJ.me New York new•-
paperman and 1yndic:ated
flnanc:lal columnl1t, died
Wedneeday.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Aat•••J D. "Haak" Ma-~p. 72, the fint eleded
pl'ftldent of the Ameria.n
Tunaboet AmodatJon. died
Thunday.
Attorney L. Edmund
Kellog will W.CU. per-
llOMl injury suita ·at 7:30
p.m. Wed:nelday, May 5
ln the community room
ol Glendale Federal Sa-
v1Jl81 and Loan Aaaocia·
tlon'p San Clemente
branch, 115 Calle de In-
dustrial.
Orenge OoMt DAtLY PtLOT/Wedneldey. April H. 1812
Asthmatic
children
gei camp
Ml.I ..
'1CTTTIOUI 9U .... t
NAMaeTA~
Tiie 1ouowlng pereon 11 dotnv bull-• I CLAYTON WOOOS IMPORTS,
l1H5 Ctiurefl Str•t. Cotta .,..._,
ballfomla 82'27 C1ay1on W Woodt . ltU
Cllurch 8trfft, Cotta Meta. Call·
tornle •212 7 TIM ~ 11 c:onduCUICI by an
lndMdual
Cletyon wooo.
flllt •t•ltrnenl .... tlled wtth ttle Oo\intr Cletll ot orange County on
Apl'll t8. tN2 '"'* PllblllMd Or~ Cou.I Delly Pl. JOC, Aj)ft 2t, H. May 5. t2. tM2.
t~
Orange Oout DAILY PIL.OT/Wedneeday, April 28, 1912 Bl
• 'f~°' ~"='°ATM* ':.~A~·
OOWft'Y • -----= WUf i. ALCOMOIJO llVIUOIS The foloW4ng l*IOl\1 ete dOlng oouwn,;::::.,. ~' To W'*" It :-c-n· ~:OAN VISUAlllTI. IOI
9.1.1. I I 0..-INTl.-NATIO NAL PUILIOA teool\11 A~. Corona del Mer, -~T~ TIONI, lffQ. It~ to the 0.. CA t2t25 ????• y MIOMAI\. Plrt!Mnt Of Alcohollo -.varage J!fPl!AY J 8CHUITEl'I, 901
I•-= .,._, DC MAR· Comrol lor "11" ON IAl.l ltEEA & 8egonl1 A~..,., Coron1 de! Mllf.
TtllO -· I TIMY H WINI (PUI IAT PL.) 10 Mii 111oo-CA 02121. ............ ~ ...... • hollo bever•o ... , ,000 lrlllOI CAAOL L TAAVIS. to• e.oo-...... ,..._.....,U~ :w l "91t, eo.ta ...... OA t2tlf, "''Avenue. Corona d91 Mtt, CA ""'° C9fTWl... .... Publl•h•d Oreno• COHI O•llY t2t2&. DOU • ....... -~ Piiot, Aprll H , 1N 2. Tfllt bualnw le condUGled by 1 ......... 1117-U gen«el P«1Mrahlel.
Oii ,_., • 1 • • ~ Jen Schueler CA81 .. ,_ _, PmlJC NOTIC( Thll '""""'"' Wit ftled wl1h Iha "°"°'' .,.. .... ..... .... NOTICI °' AP't'UCATION Coun~ Cleflt Of Orenoa County on
riCiiilOUe ...... ~.:,.. MAMI ITAftMH1
fl• .........,.. ~· wt Htrl9 ._.. The IOllOWlllO p•rton la clolnt _.. ~· TMl 1.HPI All<lttt l ttttt Ooata (1) 8IA0 H,01NT, lb) IAll -a--eittH 61Dl v1LI.A11.. 1n 02 COl!r9ft Str.-t.
Alme 0 -·flltf ... 2t11 ..... " !MM. CA t21 \I t•wt 0.. .._ C:llillllflil taaa T~I QOf!Df N COMPANY 1 w1111t m a rewtttt, ttr• A11drt• c 11ttornl1 oorporatlon, 1f10ll CO:
tuett C.t .._ Ctlllofftle nlH el wan ltr• INIM, CA t2714
_.:::,::-" ~eo ll't • fllW Thia ~ 11 c:onduoWCI &IY I
,...,. O HunH '*Pll COtpoll tlOI\. TNee\6-IW ...... -~e-1y The OoecMfl Compwly Clow~°" OIMOt 0-tY on Aptl .. tlH OettllO F. Goeden. ,,... PreelOeflf
t>ubll1ll4Mll Orana1 Cotti 0111) l'lttt, TIM llalMl*\I w .. filed wllh lhe
1.111 ' t4 11 tt. 1 .. 2 1~1.12 County CMt1' °' Ot•llOt County on
I l Aor'll ft , 1912. P1aJC 1111( , flf M.COUI I DALY l Attot_,. 11 Uiw
' ii I \00 llhcAt11\ut atff,
'~l.::::'T'.~=:· P.O. 9o• 2110
T"41 101IOWin11 pereon1 .,, dOlnt llUel• Newport -..oft, CA ~ MHU f'I~
Al ITAMPINO COMPANY •••1 l Publi.tled Ora• Co111 Dally Pilot.
n. .... _, ............. ,_ TO 11.U. APflt 7. 19112
I
.._. ,_, ...... ._..,. _.... ,, ....... .,,. II f'1•111 ... ....... .... • .,... ...... -c........_ ~Oii Pubtllhld Or1nge 0 0HI Dilly
.. .... lllilA ..... To Whom ti ,,.~C:ncetn· Pltol, Apttl 28, May 6. t2. 10, 1112
If you wWI IO ... Iha ICMoe of Olm K .. Montta 8 .. 8uMnnl M. &
1894
•
12
J 111 ettorney In lhl• m•ll•t, you Ting c. LEE are a pplytng to the
11 INMd do IO prompay IO 11\et VoAJI 0ec>1ttmet1I or Alootiollc e.v.,90• !'\Ill.IC NOTICE St o.<trude "-• Stlltt """· C:"'4t0t!U AO<ll 21, 211, M1y 6, 17, 1112 91706 17t J..82
tUf'l!IHOft CC>Ufn' OI' nt11 HO"m•nn st-pll\Q. ~, 1 ~'°'".. ------------
I TA'n o" c •LWDf'Nl• "Df' ~rri;a•IO<t 11 SurlliOhl !MM c ... ,.,,.... "8.Jc N011C£
~ ::-~.If any, m9Y be II-ContrOI for "41" ON 8ALE BEER &
1 A;t':."u.w ... •* Mtftlfl· WINE IPU8. EAT. Pl) 10 1111 aloo-
TM« COUNTY Of! Of'ANGe '"'' -11 ccnc1utted 11Y a GOtOO-No. A-111117 ,.,_ ,tcTITIOUS au ... 11
NAM9ITAR .. NT
4•4•. 11 trl~IH'•I •ff41• ••ltllr hollc bavereg" 11 7114 Edlnge1 ....,. u., • Mlfll,... 1 -:;:.n7ua, Huntington Buch. CA
, II• W . ,.......,. Mfttre M M P bit h 0 .... u. ...... : id"'_......_ u • td reno• CoH I Di lly ..,.., ..,..... --Pll04, Allf'll 28, ttll2.
OfilOIJt TO SHOW CAUU Holt,_.,. St~ 1no:..
f'Of' CHANOf °" ...... w .. -HOlllMM,
TM follOwlnO peflOf\1 are dOlng
~ ..
I
'
81 Uelld cs.... I04kll1ar el eon-1897-82
teto o. 11n ebOOldO.,.. eete __,to. "8JC NOTICl
In Ille matte< ol tn. lppllcallon of ~ p,..,.,,, MARIA de LOURDES WASSON IOf ,,..., .. ,_,.,..,_'"""',,.C-ly CNt19e of N-<Mt' O' Ot._ Counly Ofl Ao<M := J L 6 J A BREEDING. 7882
Rtall\I om.. Hunllogton BMch, CA
92647
d•betll heceriO lmlMdt•tlllNl'llt, i------------d• e111 m1nar1, eu ru pu1111 FtCTITIOUS 9UIMll
Th• appllc•Hon ol MARIA d• Pu01tt"41il Ott"Q• co .. 1 D"'' Ptlot
LOURDES WASSON fOf t lltnge ol Alli~ 7 1• ?1 2• tN2 '.!iJt..82
J ERRIE GREEl't. 1833 Kiowa
Ct .. t. OlatnOnd Bar, CA 91766 JACK WASSERMAN 7H2
Rhtne OrMI, Huntington Belch. CA
I 92647
MOrlll. II hay 11ouna. pued• .. r MA* STAT'lmNT ,...,_.I tlampo. The fottowlng pareon II dOll\0 name. having bMn hied In Courl
and II •PP•'""" from H id •PPll calon that MARIA de LOURDES
WASSON hu filed an applltallon
pro p oarng that b11 na ma bl
chang1d to MARIA do LOURDES
l . TO THE DEFENDANT A cMI bu.,_ u: complalnl hH b11n lll•d by lhl THE NEWPORT INNOVATORS.
plalntlft IG9k* you." you w1et1 IO 4240 P1rll NawporL Suite 303,
6*ld tNe teweull. you l'llUlt, wtlllln N9wPOf1 Balch. CA 92&80
------------Thill ~ la COl\due1ed by a
PICnTIOVe ~H general pet1Mf9111p
• deY91119' ti-. aummont II Mr· BAR8ARA J WILEY. 4240 Peril
ved on you. Ill• with Ihle court 1 Newport, Sutt• 303. Newport
written rMPOnM 10 tM compl.tnt. Bllctl. CA 926450
GUERRERO
Now. IJ'lerafore. 11 is lleteby Ofd• red and directed, thll all 1>4Hton1
tnte1eti.ci "' aalO mauar 10 ~ betore thll court 1n De partment 3
on lhe 2nd day of June. 11182. II
10 30 o 'ctocto. e m ol aatd dey to
show cauM why t uch appllcauon
for CllBllQ• ol name snoold not be
NA• ITATOKNT Jerrll OrMn
• .' .... 1-.a '*'°" ia ~ --Jacic w-man Thl9 1111-1 WU llted wllh lhe
County Cterll of Orange Cou-lty on 111110[ CO INTEllNATIOH AL 1010
O•y-C<> .. E .. 1 ~ lltec!I CM· U!tMM )'Oii do IO, your cMraun wlll This ~ II too(IUC1ed by ...
be .ntared on 1ppllo1llon ol th• tndhlldull '"""' 926ez Allf'll 12, 1112 F117111
PubUINld by OllllOO Co< Diiiy
P1to1. Aorll 14 2 t 28, May 5 19112
pWnttff, arid lhll court mey enter 1 Bwbwt J W1-.Y )udornant IQllnlt you tor the ,...., Thlt l llltmanl WIS flied wllh the
OOIOll\y Mn S"'ll*I" 1010 81,-
Cove £a1t Newport 9••Ch C•l•torr\41
82662 derilanded In the complelnl, whlotl County Clar1t ol Otange County on
could r11ull 111 g1rnt1h m1 nt of AptM 6. 11112
trua t>u••"eu fl coNJ...C:11<t O'f' an 1n
Oi~IOutil 1eee-e2
weoee, 111111\Q of money or property F1 ....
or other reriel re quH ltd 111 the Publl1hed Or1nge Coul Dally or1nted 11 11 turthef orde1ed that a copy of
fhll Order 10 Sllow Cauee bl pu
btlshed In the DAIL V PILOT a new
weper ol gene<al c1rcu1e11on, 1><1n1
~l. Piiot, Aptll 28. May 6, 12, 19, 1982
Dated: MlfCll 25, 1M2 1895-82 I UPE"IO" COU..T Of' ntE STATE Of CALWOftNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE
Ho. A-105$97
Rlct!lrd J. w ICll,
Cllrtl L..._ FrltlCll.
OIC>UtY l.w 0... 9' Mun., Pallta ,.. ................ 10I ..... , ....... ca.-.
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 9Ulltdlt
NAME STATUteNT
The lollOwtng l)eftonf are doing
ed an 111d coun1y. et lea11 once ------------
each week tor lour eucce1s1ve wetlls prior 10 the day of &aid he•·
ring Dated. April 23 1982
RONALD H PRENNER
MllC NOTICE NOTICE OF IN'nNTION TO II.LL
A£AL PAOPUITV AT PAIVATf
NOTICE INVITING a lOI SAU Notice 11 hereby given that the E1lale ol RUTH SWOPE, Oece•·
(714)---bull,_ ea;
WENDELL YN ANO ASSOC IA· TES, 8-462 Newt>urY Otiw, Hunting·
ton e.acri. Cailllomla 92647
Judge of lhe
SUl)OflOf Cou'1
Board ol Tru1t-of IM HuntlflOton Md Beach Union H'911 School D111r1tt NOtl<lil II harat>y given th•I. 1Ub-
w111 receive sealed bids tor IUP· IOCI lo eonl1tm1t1on by Illa abo,.... ply•no S1a1-v Sopp! ... ...-u.no llfllltled Superle>t Court on May 7.
Of equal to tile 1()11Clhc;at1on1 on fl40 1982 al 9 00 I m or therHllar
1n the ouace of aaiO Ott trlCt. with<n the Ii,,.. eltowed by law Ille
. Publlah•d Orange Co11t Dally
Pilot, Aptll 21, Mey 6, 12, ti. 1M2 1t04-82
NlllC NOTICE
Alfred JOMPh 8llot11 Jr , 6452 ~ry Drive, HunlinglOt'I Blach.
CellfOtnia 92047
SU OITH• a LAU8E"
A Law Cofpelntton
t5e15 Vent1He atvd., autte 201 f!11elfto, Callfomla 11431 B1d1 •hlll be clearly marked under11gnad H Adm1n111t•lot of
Stauonary Supplies Bid ••88" the Hiiia of Ruth Swope deco•·
llddrll&Hd to Allyn E Rowley Pur· Md, wt• Mii •I PflVllt salt 10 lhe
c11111ng Manager Hunting ton hagt>ett and beSt net bidder on tile
Beach Union H'9h School Otatuet term1 and conditions herall\allar
1025 t Vorklown Ave Huntington mentioned 111 r1g111 Hiie, and 1n11-Beach CA 92646 and receoved al rest of Ruth Swope dOCHM<I at
0t be!Ofe 2 00 p m Mond•v May the 11rne ol ,_ daeth and all right.
11 1982 at w11ac,n ttme and place title and •nterast that lhe Mlall hat
b•ds wlll be publlcty opened and acqu11ed tn eddttton 10 111a1 of 1e;ad dec.edent al the ,,,,... of ~ death, 1n
FtCTITIOUa .,.._la
NAm STA'n•NT Tne lotlowtng pareon II doing
buetnHI 11 C CAMPBELL & ASSOCtATES. 128& 1 W•larn Ave-
nue, Unl1 J, G•dan OroYe. C1U10t·
nil t2M1 Claudett1 EUllQ Sm1111, 1699 t
Lowtl Clrcla, Huntington BHCh
c.rtfornla 121140
Thia bu..,._ Is condueled by an
tndMdual. Claucletta E Smith
Thll 11te1eman1 was lated with the
Counly Clerk of O<lf'IOO County on
AptA 27. 1982 f'·11t1•
Pubttalled Or1nge COHt Oally
Piiot, AP"tl 28, May 5. 12, 11, 11112 1002·82
Nil.IC NOT.CE
FICTITIOUI ~II
NA• ST A TDllENT
The loltowlng pereon 11 doing
~ .. : SUN·SET POOL CARE. 02e'A
Eall OQeanlronl, NawpOrl Beach.
Clllfornle t20e 1 Rlcfllrd Loula HWI. 92e~ EM1 ~anlront, N-port Beach, Call·
forrtle 92661
Thie ~ II oonOueted by an
lndMdull
PtalC N011CE
ACllTIOUSM.1 ... H
NA• ITATIMENT The lollowthg pareon 11 doing
~ .. CLAUDI NA WAV ASS OCtA
TES. 8 Rtmrock. ll'VIM, Calll0fnl1
92716. John K. Al1trom. 11 Rlmrock,
trvlne. Callfomll 92715. ™-bullneel .. ccn<lucted by •
tlmlted parnerthlp. John A11trom,
~al Partnllf
Tttlt l llltmanl WU flied "'111'1 the
County Clerk ol Orange Cou11ty on
April 1, 1982. F1_,
lltcMnf '· ....,, A Pnlf. Ccwperatlofl
17'0 Van IC.-, Mo. 20I
Newpoft'-"-Ca.t:.IO Publlehed Orange CoH I Di iiy
Piiot. Aptll 28. Mey 5, 12, 19, 1982 100542
WanOetlyn Joyce Btlolll. 6452
Hawbuf'/ Drive. HunllnglOt'I Blach.
Clhtorni• 9264 7
TlllS bu.,_ II conOueted by an
individual w JC>y(le 8llOlll
(213) f15.41C1
m -1t02 Published Orange Coa,i 0 11ty
Ptlol Apr~ 28 May 5 12 111 1982 t903-a2
f'\&IC NOTICE Tllll 1tat_,t WU flied Wiii\ the County <:*11 of Orange County on r------------
APf'll 20, 1982 ,.,.,....
Pubt11hod Orange Con t Dilly Ptk>t. April 21. May 5, 12. 19, 1982
1899-82
ACmlOUI 8UllNEIS
NAME ITAT£M£NT
lhe following penon 11 d o•ng
buSlflMS U AV INV GROUP I 21171
Shaw ~. HunllnglOt'I S-:h. CA
Eac;h bt<I tn•ll remain VIII() ror • lh• real orope rly IOC llod In the
panod of 30 d•y• 1!1er 1ne date County Of OrlngO Slate of c.itfor·
N>9(:1fl«I IOf ttae r-.>t o1 bld5 n1a detcrabad u IOllOwl
Tiie Bo1rd of Trustee• 111111 be The westerly 50 00 feet of 1"8 tho 10111 tudge of tne quality ol •••1'9rly 182 00 teat of 1ne .oulll·
equipment oMerad •llO ,_,,.. -~ qUar1e• °'LOI 38 of T1ect ~.In
rign1 10 rtllQl any « .. bldt ar1d ai the Caty of Costa Meaa County al
92646.
NOTICE TO c~,..,..-1 ..kldlUI &an. Vl"-vlcel\CIO, 0111·
-v• any 1tr99ulertty therein Orange State or Callfornll 11
Isl Allyfl E Aow1ey l/'IOwn on a map lhB<eol rac;orded
OJ' aut..K ~ er at partne r. 2 117 1 Shaw Liile,
thee. 1101-'107 U.C.C.) HunUnglon -..en. Cal•lontl• 02648
Notice ts 11ereby given 10 credt· Th .. l>uMneM la conducted by •
I o " o I 1 h 1 w It h i n n 1 m e d ltmlled partnenhlp 1r1naterorja) lhll 1 t>ullt transfer 11 Judith E V1llav1cenoo aboul 10 be ~ on personal P<O· l h1s statement wu fllod With the
Purchas•n<;1 M1nager •n Book 9 page 9 mi.ce t1aneou1 maps. an lhe o lface o f the county
reeorde< of s8ld coonty (JlCeplll\Q
April 27. 1982 therefrom lhe northe rly 150.00
Put>llahed 0 11nge Cont Dally 111111. also 0Jlcept1no lherelrom 51
Piiot April 28. May S 1982 percent o f •II oil and miner ail
perty hetelnlMer described COUnty Cle<k ol OranQe County on
Th• n1me(1) and bustneu •d· April 26. 1982
dreu ol IM lntllflded 1ransfetor(1) F-1uott are San Vito. Inc . 4216 Campus Publlshed Orange Coaat Daily t875-82 rights
------------The propo11y as commonly te· 0r1ve. trvtne, cautornla Piiot, Apttt 28. May ~. 12. 19. 1982
The locallon In California of lhe __________ 1_000. __ 82 Piil.iC .m lerred to as 888 Waat Hamilton Street Costa MAN. Calll0tnla
chief a•ecutlva ollic:e or p11nc1pal "'-IC NOTICE bu1lne11 office ol the tnt1nd1d rUU1. • tr-feror 11 s-u ll>OYe. F1CT1TIOUI aua1,.11 Coonptr.-.. of Illa c_,
All otll« bu*-~ and ad· NA• ITATEMU CT T,_, Depettmant
d raan1 u1ed by the 1n1ended Th• following pe110,, 11 doing of "'° Unl1ec:t Slat9e trensfOfOf wllllll\ thr" year• 1111 t>ual-u WMlllnglOft. O.C. pell IO I• u II,_ lo the lnten-JILL C WENDT 18571 S all WHEREAS aallsflClory IYIOeooe dad tranlfer• ~ ............ "" been PrHanled lo the Comp· -· ""'.. Clrcte , Hunttnglon B11ch. CA 1 Of._ 1 Cu The name(•) and b u•tneu ad· 92649 r ... o Ille rrency lllal PACI·
ctr.. Of ~ltfldlcl tr-1--•I ll C E Di 1&5}\ ~ ti FIC NATIONAL BANI( ~eel In .,.. n., lrW'll Corri()lfty, p 0 Box J l w l'4 • ..,.1~ Newport BHCh 51•1• of c.1•1-·
I, 10'n Cemelbacii $tr-Newport ·~il~11,.)1un.t10QIO" """ ..... ~A i»a. '"' ~ W1411-all •ewl-8Md\, ~v:zcc; -elons of ""' u.e!U ... ol Uw Unftld Thll Ille property pert~t r-a-~ 11 conouc;ied bf II\ Sta1H required 10 be oomplt1d
to II deacfl~ In ga neral 11-Alt .kl C Wanat wllh before being luthorlze<I to
lumllure, llxturn . equipment and Tl'lll st•t-t WIA filed wllll Iha commence lhe Dutlnna of bi n·
other langtble -II. excluding u. County Clar'k ol Orange County on lt.tng •• • Natlonaf B1nklng
QUOf lnv.\tory, IOOd lnwnlOf'J' and APf'll 20• 1982 Aatoc111ion ltquor ltcanMI and 11 located al ,11'7tt1 NOW THEREFORE. t he re by
4215 C.mpue Orrva. IMne, Callor· Publlahed Orange Coast Ollly Pilot. ter'llfy lh~I lf>tt abOve-named auo-nla Apr~ 21 28. May 5 12. t982 ciataon ll auttaor\zed 10 commen<le
The bu11neas n•m• uM<I by lhe 11ae-e2 the bu11ne11 of ba nking as e
Mid trens1erorj1) at Mid locallon Is National Banking A1toe1allon
Don v110·1 Spaghetti Syndlelte P\a.IC NOTICE 1....!.~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit·
Thal tald bullt. tranafet la Inion-,._ my tlO"•lure and -' of of·
dee! to be c;oneummated •I the of· FICTTTIOUI SUSIN€1 1 Joe 111" 29th day ol January, 1982
flee ol. The ll'Vtnl Company. 1071 NA.a I TATElllf!NT ComplrOller ot lhe Currency
Camelbadl Slt'MI, Newport Beach. The 1ot1ow1no pareon 11 doing Char1er Number 17 166 Clllfornl• 12880 on 01 aner May 14. bullneu 11. lo Putill•h•d Oreng• Coast 0111y 11112. VILLAGE WOODS . 17 702 llOI, Marell 24, 31, A.pfM 7, 14, 21.
Thi• bulk traneler Is 1ubjec;t 10 Cowen StrMt. trvfne, CA 02714 128, May 5, 12. 19, 19'2 132•-82
C1lllornl1 Unifo rm Commerelat GERALD F. GOEDEN. 17702 Code ~loll 8108. Cowen Street. IM.,., CA ear i4 P\a.IC M>TICE The 'Ill"!• anel,t'~I•" of the Tnn•~t• oonduclad bl' an ,_ ______ ....... _......, __ _
perlOl'I wllh ,.hom claims may be lnelMOl.et. I TATDIDIT CW.
flied la David P*. Atlornl)' et l aw. Gllflld F GoecMn A•~ Of clo The ll'Vlne Company, 1071 C•· This Ital-I waa llled w;tn tM US€ OP f'tCTITIOUI
metback, P .O Bo• t. Newport County Clerlt. ot Orange Counly on a UllN€1S NAME BMch. CA neeo 1nd the 1111 day April tO, 1982 Th• loltowtng persona h i ve
for n11ng Clllm• by lrtY aedltOf Shall MALCOUll • o~ v 11>andoned Iha UM Of t,. llctllloul
bt May 13. 1082 , which I• Iha Att«MY• 11 Law bull,_. name bu1ln.11 day before lhe eonsum-1100 llllleArttMlr 81vd ZUMA CONSTRUCTORS INC matlon d111 ~lied above. P.O. lo• 2110 1835 Whlltlor, Unll F·3, Costa
Oaied Al)(H 21, 1g52 New1*1 a..c:n, CA nM3 M .... Cellfomle 92827
Th• salt II eubject 10 current
taae1 covenants. condltaone, tH ·
tractions r_..auon1 rights. rlghlt
of way and easemtnllo of rec:ofd . any 411\CUf'!\f)(eno. ot -d 10 be
sat15fled out o1 the purohue 1><a
The Pf Ol>O'IY IS 90ld on an u 1a ·
t>uil Bldt ot otfeR are WMted fOt thlS
ll'O'*'t' 9ftd 1'111191 be in wntl"IJ end
.. 1:11 ~ .. the offlCa Of 9lfll( ol Ame race Trull Oepar1m•n1 It
4141 Mac;Arlhur Boulevard Sult•
109.l__Nawpor: BH ch. Cattlotnll
92oou II any time aner flral publl·
cation of thta notice and before
maklflO llld Mle
8lds ~t be -*' and wr11 be
opened at tho olflce or Bank o:
America Trust Department at Iha
hour of 9 00 a m on the abOve date
The Pfoperly Wiii be told fOf cull
Ten percant ( 10~1 of the 1mount
b•d ta 10 accompany lhe 01111 by
cer11fled or caahlOI a chfodl 1nd the
1>1lanee lo be paid et ctoH of es-
crow l••••· rentt. operating and maintenance e11pens1a, and pre-
mium• on lnMHance 10QOPllbl1 to
the purcha..,. &halt be prorated a1
ot th• ctoee ol etC1tow E111mlnatlon ot ttfle. trent~ hn11, any lltlt In· ~~ poltcy 8nd one·hall ('A)
escrow IOM thatl tHI et Ille t llpef\H
ol 1111 """ Recording o l con· veyane• end one-hall ("I) H crow lees shell be pl'd by the purchl.Mf
Ot purcllaa¥1 The unda111gn•d re1arve1 the
nght 10 retuM 10 aocepl lny bldl
Dated """' 28. tt82 B ANK OF .t.M ER IC A
NT&SA.
Tl1E IRVINE COMPANY F117I07 TM Actltloul Bu..,_ N-r• l'\BJC NOTIC( By Chfiatopller B Mallon Put>llened Orange Coast Oltly Pilot ferreCI to •bOYe .., .. Ned In 0.-tnge
------------, Intended Tranatarw Aptll 21 28. May 5 12. 1112 County on Jenuary 2, 1MO
u Administrator ot tile
IM •Illa ol 1"8
al>Ov•named 6ec;e0et'lt By Frank O Luer
PrOP91'1y Managamanl Or ACTITI0U Pubtl1had Orange CoHI Dilly 1714·12 ZUMA CONS~UCTOAS. INC . MAm s:A~S Piiot Ac>fR 28, 1M2 -~ Celtlornla co rpo ration. 1836
The lollowtno pereon 11 doing 1007-82 ...X 9111( ~~ Unit F·3. Coeta MMe. CA ~ u: Thie Dual-. waa oondUoled by•
BRISTOL FOOT CLINIC, 2 101 PUBLIC NOTIC£ rteTTTIOUI aulllCll corpotetlon
S. Btlatol. Santa An1 . Calllornla NAllll ITATHll!NT Zuma ConalNCloni Inc:. t271M F1Cnnou9 _, .... I '"" ·~ ~· .,. dOl"9 -
Miiion J 1 cob1on. O P M • ....._ ITATtMINT -.. ~=1Knon• 227'9 Bl)'ltlor• ~. El Toro. CA Tn• lollowlng partOl'I I• doing APS OEVElOf'M(NT 112U Slat•• Tl\le '11'9f'llenl ............. """Ill ..... 92e3Q bulll'*I 11; A-F..,,,laln V...,. CA n 70I ,,_, .., .,,.
Thia' COlld OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED. STEPHEN E:OWA"O SAMUUIAN, County Clark ol Orllftge COunty Clfl ~.la ucted by an 31157 Birch Sir-. Suite 314, New-4U 8ty1on $pt1t1QI Co1t1 Mt U CA Aprtl 11. 11182 lndMdull. t:l627 F1ml'
llcet
QDIAllOJ.f'AHIE
Att«MJ at LMw ........ t..Wte(~
lent• Alt-. C'aalfcw"'9 t2701 Taleplloo« (1M) m ......
Publllhed Ore ng• Col li D11ty Piiot Apt1t 27, 28 • May 4, 19112
1881-82
Miiton JIOOl>eOn. D P.M. port 8Mch. CA 92&60. WAlllllH c PIT I 947 f OrMnW>Cll Publl•h•d Ora no• CoHt Dal~
Thia llllllTltt'll -flied with the DENNIS D MELSTROM, 2701 °'""'· HuntlnQton a-11 CA t2646 PMot A II 21 28 •• ~ Coun"' Cllrll ol <><-Ccun"' on Harbor View Drive, Coron• dal Mir. OAVIO A ADAMSON ,.,, or-' Pf' • • ... ay , .. 12, t!MI ~ -
Apttl '/
1
lff
2
-....-" CA 92625. wlC:ll O.W.. HunUn9ton 8Mc:tl. CA 92641 1745-82 :recmiOUiiU'-H
' ' f'·1•M LAWRENCE L. MAVER. 830 Thll~•tcondUCl.cl ll'f •oe-'81 NAMa IUTIMINT
Pllblllllld Oange Cout Deify Pl· ~~~cello Drive. Etcondldo. ~CA '*1'*"si'ep11en E S•'"'*'•n Ml.IC NOTICE Tiie IOllowlr'll s--It t:IOlna llUllr-.
IOI, April 28, Mey 6, 12. 1g, 11:t~°e2 LARRY L. MAVOA. 4621 Col· Thie lltttm•nl wu lllt d w11111n1 I EMIAALO aAY " 110LIOAY AOllER AINK, 176 N04'tll
um bit River Court, San Joie, CA =ty Clel'k ol 0.•!'09 C041'11Y on "4l<W 6 IE"VfCI otlT.-ICT W•Vfltlkl St,_, Of1 ... cell10tt111 ~ .. ,
3 ,'
-.. 0..,..,.. •••_,... ThorneaJ Penno ~1217 C~Polnl 1512 . -· " ,,.... • ....,.. ,._ .. ,,.... Or!Ye So<lth l""-•· Celttor~· t"'"P'
Tllll ~ 11 conducted by a Pul>lltlle<I Ot•"ll• Coall Oally Pllol, I\' Tiii _,.,.... ,,.. '~ ' general partner9'\lp. Ai>tM 1 14. 21, 21, 1N2 1'°'42 AL.L.·M~ IAL.L.OT ~bullnM• 1
• conduct.ally an 111
----ti Dannie 0. MeiatfOM Notice It here l>y gl~en tl'lat 111 tllelrnM J l'-
r-•r>,...... --Thia 11~1 -filed wtlh the PU8lJC NOTIC( eleetlon le hlfeb'f c.ii.ct to be tlllkS t N tta'---with Ille Gounty ....... .,.,_..,. County C1er1t of Or-COunty Wlth4n Ille Ernerll6d lay~ DI· Ctllet,k -' Orene-c;oijnty on March >1
The folloWlne pertOlle ... dolnQ 2< -...... on FICTITIOUS .,....... 11tkl on the 28th ci.y of May. 1M2
1
bU11r19ae ::\ Aprl 7· lH2 llW1t? MAim ITA~NT MUIUM TO -VOTl.D OM '*"1
MAAI E STEAM CLEANING, Publl1h1d Ortt\O• CoHI Dally The tol0Wln9 pel'aOfl II dOlrlg TM purp0ta o! Mid llecllon IMW Pijbflal'ltO Oran .. Coul D•lly P11t1 ~· -·1 ~ tMctl. C•H· Pttol. Aprl 21, Mey~. t2, 11, 1982. ~ -be 10 IUbmlt to the 'IC>terl relldlno ,..,,. 1, •• I I,,. lllt 18"-t, -.-t2't · 190042 N£W HOf>£ FLOORINO, 144G 11'1 the (rnerllkl 9.y s...v1Ce 01e1110t -----------
OoMld L A1~;:1.:..lly, S. State~ 8IVd , 3-C. Arte-the QUMtloft of WheCtlet 0t not IN
HewPOtl" We.di, eo1' len~oar, 421
1·... •-"' """-Mir!\, CA 12 AlllO Weter M1n1gement Aoency L" .,.... so ~ ""'""" 1.ARAY O Mcl.AUOHLIN, 4901 9"91 enter Into • oonlnlet with the ::le H-pon ... ch. C•tllornla -w. Roy Clrdl, Santa~. CA s 1111 w11er A .. ourc-01 Contro l _!: ._......_ ,_ ............ __. ....
1
STATW '11 MumclllMINT t271M. ..... 8 otrd 10 borrow the mulmum,
I,_ -----VJ °' ~ °' Thia blMleM " GOndutted by -· lfTIOUll\ of 1700,000 00, of wlllcJt\ ... Olf*ll ........ PICTmOUI IUIMll...... lndtVldUll. "'"'of ti 19,000 00 "for,,,. M• ,_ ~·::.n:J"' _...IN n ie lollowtno p•rt ont h1v1 lMrY ~ n•IH Of th• i m1r1td lay S.rVlc•
Oouner Cllrtl of °"""~ Oft ==-~::.: ~~ ~~'or-:0. flied~ 1
: ~':'gerwll purpOM of ... ~ • Apt t7, 1tta ..__ Ill bet 11'tl llrttt. C4*11 ..... Mardi 80, IM2• •reel II 10 Obtlfl' ftillcll for the r"--~ 12t27 F1M211 ~ o! oonattuo1!0ft el cer-
Pubflt!Md 01'9:f. CO•t = The ~~ !WM,... ~ Orenge CoMt ~;,. M11n Of IN~ water ~It No(, ...... 29. M'Y , It , It , . teMd to ...,_ .. llled In ~ 1c11. A#JtfA ti, 2 1. 21. May 6, feta. Ag«tCy...., ~tlon and ,.,...t.
1"4-12 on ... 21·1'. 1•1.P merit '9Clllt• -----------1! J AM II W • .-A Y, I U TM -· -· • -The mulnUil wnount of ~ PmJC m11C( Meeter• Circle, Co.\e MeM, CA ..a.JC ll)l1C[ 10 N b«rowed frOrll 1M 8""e """ -----~--------1 tttz7. cMI' .. Id COfttflCI la 1100,000 00, t' ·-MICHAEL 0. MY, t47 P•..... MChOOUI at II... IM1,00,00 on ...... of IN CftY ot HOhhlYI 91.J Ill nno. Colt.-...... CA •11. .... ITATWT UIUO• e.ct\, #Id IHt,000,00 0tt I ... na_, "°9IRT 1. IMfTH, I004 Yedll Th• totlQlllil"t pwaon i. dolrfo MNlf °' the l rw9'CI -a.'flOI Tiie teUowtftt ,.,eon le clOlnt 1,~ ....,._. 91111111\, CA ntlO, ._...1111; Oittl'IC', Tilil kiwi le to be r.,.id In ..., ___ -•1t1on .,...._a ,.A,HA\.L P . OLMll'H~IO · IUILOl~O .. Al NTfHANOI 10 WWI wlttl e tlW•·~ l'flOf'MO·
ALLAN "°9fN LANOIOAPl.f T.-UIT, 2?07 Wh'e C~t Of~. I NTl"l""IH . 10IOI aroott1td1 rlulft on r....,..m ot 111i.10lptl "'41
MAINT CO .. 41 o.torct. lrWla. C.. CONN• .... CA .... Otlve, Garden Grove, CefltOfnl• ~ • ...... 117• WILDON W~ , .. bit 1111'· The elllcllon INll IM~ ,._a. _....., 41 Odnf. W• 17111 .._ ~ ...... CAlll2'1' T-.... .._.., 111 T...,.0. by~ IMillOtl to N,...,,,.. --. C111111199 •.ts. n. ...._ -~....-1'Y• •'O" L-'"°"9 ...-..~ IOI07. 1 'M IM --..erv of tN €1Mra1d-IO _JI*~ W•••~d 9' M ..... ........... n.M ~II CICl!1dldtd Cir WI' hMOt Oleltlct Otl Of ~· ~ ~ •••-...... a.... .__....._.. ~ •.1.! ... • 11111 ,._ L ,_.... ._.. ,_ .._._. ~TWO A#JtfA 11. ,. 1a::r:: . ..!!!_lP-... 11111.. ftll= ·. IM w ... .-.. n.. II=::':-""' Iii l Ml"M.O IAY llAV1CI Df• .. ~ tl~o..tlf.~ 0..-fl°'Wlll~~ ~Qlfll *10fm"'9C....,"' ll*T -~ • .. '· ··tt.... '• .... , .. ,.. . ... ....... . ...,........ ._ m ty."-A .........
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BIO CANYON l!X~CUTIVI MeM cMI Met• 1 Bf 2 le. HOMI! '°" N.NT HOMI! VI•• prl'WI CY ,.,,,, ""·I~ dbl gar, ' ldrm 1710. '•"off I
H cur•ty. Ouatttv 1urn1: lerlOed Y<f. O•dtiner """ yerd & g1re9e. Kid• & ·t•
ahlng • & carp•L ltoo.'73·1173. pettwelCOIM 615-2000.
!2500/mo. 640-461t N9w 2 t ty 3 It. widen Of 1 Agent, no ,... ,,,
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• Bf. 2th ba. Condo 2 ear i.-, IHfi 1141 1u10 ,., , M•ny xtr11 ~~~••••••••••••••• "• .,..., Ual•nhi" Poo l, ec . L .... SHO Lovely 3 8f & den. 2'.4 a. . :-~.................... Aall or Mr L UPI•. no Piii. t860 H•n• fg_ffiJ llfl ~6-2313. &!Se-1866, Inge 4~
C:,.i;·M;;·r~~~·; 1u2 trMI• '"· Br .. den 1750. 28r, corner, dbl g1rege, Hl.!fr.!'R! •••• IA!f , ~.:
CdM 3 81. 1 Ba, S900 opt, rano-.at•d kftchen, HOME f'.OR AEHT ••
Newporl Halghle 6 9,, g1rd•n•r Incl Veeant
11150 1976.
AH.,.. aveltable now. Olan•. IQt. 831-1286
3 8drm. 1876 Fenced
yerd & garag•. Kid• &
pe._ wetc:ome. IWS-2000 ,•
mam ...
C.IMI ''' #II JJU WHY Rl!NT • when you •••••••••••••••••••••• oa n b uy with • Irla nd? >Ont 2 br, 2 b•. $850 Only $75t P" mo H Cll
(213)450-18e0 wtldyt N••rly new OrH I IOCI·
17 11)640.9753 eva/Wtl nd tlon Call f()( de tells
ll-1111 Nr lrvlne Te rre ce. Nr
water 3 bdrm . 2 bt
Flrepleee dble o-t· Fen-
ced yd. s 1.000. 675-3354 c.,,, #tu 1U4 ·····c;c..·REkT:4LS·····
Agent, no fM
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Monetell B•Y Tarr•ce 4
Br 3 B• nom• 328' 1
S a ven Se it D r
$1275/mo 675·8074 or
527·7.08
exec • Br 3 B• view,
1p1 1 1400/mo A8 1n1
'95-IOM or 83 t..f7 7
3 BR 2t>e, big yard cloM
10 eeh lt /l llO PI
$750/mo 831.0300
1-6br'a $200 10 $2000 ~~~~!!!!~~~
750•3314 ope!' 7-dayt Meu Wo ode 3brl 2b• -~-.{-"1-.-!-~-•• -~-~-t};-!-•• -.-.-.J-.11-.-.T.-
2 SR Eaattlde, $575 mo gu o pe n a r , nut 10 $350 eecurlty. Avel1 now. I p1rk Sllll5 1053 S anla HOMES FOR RENT
645-2971. 613-48911 Cruz. 3 & 4 8Clnn1. M 75-S700
SPACIOUS 2br, WO(klllop 551-82211557-4133 ~~ y:.~: !::: ~ , .. git, fncd, kids, now 1485 1-0UIE'T HOME t Child 2 5-45-2000 Agen1, no ...
D O.C. RENTALS 750-:>314 Br c1rpeta drapes, Nt~:~ob~f~~~~r~~~~·~ ~~;g~·Jo'~~~: s~'to~::C,· '-'.!r.!!.~! .. !.¥.~
Bdrm wll h gardener Wat! ~.•Id 960.399g H:'Ll>forvi:w:.~~ :~ ·.:
A S850/m o 556·0347 424 B Hemllton o•rao• NO P•t•. Avatl I
ALMOST l br exec pool St, 1250 Older retired 644-7220 I home Agl. I Bi, gar, nr Ralph'•. 17th 5 -1. 5 4 g • 8 7 5 5 or
hOml, db~~· HURRY 1 ~·::,r:..2~5°,'!;9'' M90 -H-t-fbot'--V-u_3_bf-.-me_n_y_u_p-.
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OC. RENTALS 750-33\4 1 •SA YEHi ¥~~:;~ ~~t,·~t\
Airport area. back bey 4 8 d rm 2 ea tamlly _s_p_m _______ _
view. lmmec. redee. 3br home CN .. 1 .,.. Avail Luxury pool home, m&r·
2bl, g•ege. patio. y11d, I 1m~l1tely Many lmt-velous Weatdlfl toealion
L grdnr. wv . ralrtge. $925 nltlM 875-4912 BKR 4 Bdr, m1ero. many ••· I 642·95-42 3 Br l'-\ ea 0.,909, fen· 1r11 Ya ar or more 111.
NO KIDDINGI remodeled ce d yard $630/mo + S 1 '95 Ce lt LOii . agl
eultlda 2br, gar. $350 S400 ..curlly Sant• Ana iie3ii1-i1i2i66iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Y OC RENTALS 750-3314 H e lg hlt dupllJC II tll If ~3-1927 20201-B Birch UfnllT
2 ato r y, 4 +bdrm•, 2
Tiil Ltell flW EIS lde 3 b r den. 2 bl. baths. n~. QOfQeOUS
Ren t In Coate Mesa s sw1mm1ng pool $850 .,_ Pl« And tllp. $3000
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NEWEST ga ted 20 unturn S 950 furn P9f mo Avalt Feb 1.
Townhome VILLAGE 557·2783
COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br .,..---------2''1 Ba. 1600-1800 sq tt 3 br •o• y1td $550/mo,
of pure luxury Garages, 111, 1111 & d ep 186 6
hydr o -tuba "' mute r "eoamla. 97~36
au ll •. dining ro o m•. 3 8r 1 ·~ Ba. lrg y1rd, pell
wood bUrnlng flreptace1. OK. $650/mo Joyce. 901
associated
e' · • .. .. , · · •
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micro-wave o-.en1, prl-631·1286 Nwpl Blufft, 3 Br on
va11 petlos & ---------yArda,ga rdener provt· Backbay, 3 8t 2 Ba 1800 ehok:e greenbelt, lllarp.
ded Elegant llvlng only • q II. S 7 7 5 C 1 11 S1125 644-5319
16 minutes from Fulllon 631-7370 Alk for Jim ON THE WATERI
ltland, 7 minutes lo SC 2BA nr SC P lza Adult Gt11t view of boa II &
Plaza o r 0 C .Alrporl. ·condo• Poot, Jae. 1ec b a yl Brick flre pta e a.
Just e ast ol Newpo rt gate, carport No pet• eounlry ktlehen. 1 8clrm
Blvd. & so. ol San Diego Move In 0011 neg $520 + Penlnwta oon ege. Avlll-
Frwy. Stertlng at $900 a s 3 5 u 1, 1 5 5 g. 16 2 6 table now $875 mo CAii
month 631·5439, 2473 775-2580. 673-3550 Ot1nge Ave , Cotta I----------THE REAL ESTATERS
Mesa lllT Tt ltY PW Gets you started tn reel QC.RENTALS • • • I Mllle ownership 1·5 br's $200 lo S2000 ChffH l&llHJ I Br w .. u lde C M 750·33l4 open 7-<laya
1005 W. Bay AllO $375/mo City upts/
Newp0rt Beach 1 Br duple•. E11111de. I htH ·VL-· You are the winner o f C M $450/mo .,. tour lree ttclle ts IS'1ZOO 2 e r l'ownt1ouae wath 3 bdrm · 2 '~ b a , •P•.
vatu.) 10 IM pool. H.a s&751mo I akyllgtat, ~ !l,ec>tllOI . .... llllflT Le1'• 99' Y°"' tn-lmanl Ill eJ1tru M!"ol6 pet mo
ULL• UCl Sllrte<I Agent 550-e516 964-348&
Fountain Veltey Male Vacanti Ettlde lrg quiet 3 LUii IP'nll
Squ ar• P ark ·May 8 . Br 2 Ba frplc, d1hw1r.
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1982 tndry. gar no pell $750 4 Br C ana l 1 t F
To c;t 11 1ln lle keta. c all 359 W oodt1 nd te nd Mr roi ,.~:
6 4 2·511 7 8 . ext 272 673-3e00 645-3370 An 6 Tickets must be ciaJmed c --u-,.-, -B-,,-,r-g_IO_l.-q-u-.. -,-,-, --)(-.LA-R_G_E ___ L_U_X_U_R_Y_I_
by May 5. 1982 garde ne r Sl35t mo 3 level twnllse 2 l>r, 3 be.
• • • 646-6817 1n 5 dan , view $1100 mo .
l&OI UY ELEGANT VIEW CONDO 641·93211. 728-9098
3 Br 3 Ba To wnhouH 2 bf. 2'\ t>•. micro. 8" J u91 off Bay. 2 bdrm Xlnl
byt>abbllngbr00k,frple,I S825 533 .4 3 0 . eond Re f $650/m o
dlw. pool. dbl gar, many _5_1_s._17_a_1_____ 631-5233.
xtru. No pela. $800/mo B i .... b t••••, 1 at. & s e c · ••I •ftN nar o r Vu Hll lt nome 6<4~~. ..... 314 want.a, eiu:.ell. ref•. locel -=========i ••• ............ ••••••. _11m_1~1y_. _1_6G-_g_1_3_1 __ _
wnat it
nwans far
your ad
to be
"c/as~f ied"
5 8 tka to ooeen. Elegant 2 h-' O t •-...
Br. Fsmtl)'. Rm &Del'!. '"' '" -• SHO Mo . Plush crpl•. 2-3br'&IS950-$1000 mo. 2'~ Ba. Ceder & gtesa, Amentlles 63l--0160
wndeck. dbl ear prv g•·
raga. fully mt lnl yard
No pets Inquire 11 527
181h Sl~I
VERSAILLES. 1 BR Pen·
th o uee S625 1 mo .
11t/taal & sec 83 t-0300
.. Br. IOI flmily, quiet cul· WM1clltt 2Br • $650
de·llC:, bike 10 bHCh Eulblutf 38r • S 1200
$ 8 O O 9 6 3 • 511 o 6 . Btulft 38r·lamity $1500
952·8801 Do<olhy Chine Cove 38r S2000
QC.RENTALS B ayside Cova 2 /den
1-5 br'I 1200 IO $2000 !:.:Oeay 58r/dock $3250
750-3314 open 7·d•ys Watar1ront H~ Rltrs
•BLOCK TO BEACH Hl·HOI
EJ1ec. 3 Bdr 2 ea. fern ~~~~~~~~~
rm, formal dining rm, S..UtltUI 3 br, 2 !Ml ~.
fprtC, ~. u&J-5t91 1624 Pott Barmoutti,
HOMES FOR RENT $1050 mo Ph. A,V. fl'9I..
3 & 4 Bdrm•. M 7S-1 700 mer. (213)'2&-7301.
~enced yar~ & garegea.
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Kid• & pe ll watcome Big Canyon, Met..aln Adult
5-45-2000. Agent no,.. Condo, 2 bdr, 2 ~pool. · · · tennlt . MCUfed parkll'IQ -"'·
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low cost
Your ad 1ppeera
thou•nd• of time•
•II o¥er our
commuaity for
only pelUllff a
day-you ·u like our
..,.cilJ money·
N¥i"f nltel
Diiiy Pilat
lm11 Jiff 11000/mo.133-7890
re;:;•.;;_·b~·~;;·~ 2 Br, 2 ba condo, end unit.
Nor1hwoodl. 2 llOf'Y Wlth po o l. Blk• to b••ch.
xtrl tr~. room No !:i \~~-:ra2 1:;: Olt. :~!f p aid· .. ~~=:. teHe. Sec. dap. sl::.
M&·2000. Agent, no f ... _1_7_3_·7_7_3_7_. ----~
Univ, Pie 3 BR 2 Ba. tge la CIMMlt Jrlf tam rm fplC ig. corner • • • • •••••• ••• •• •••°lk
tncd yd•. AU~ dblce:; BEA C H COTTAGE. 2
toml'fl pool & J.ec bdrm. 2 ba. W-to \r1lln.
to tohool•. park: anop· 1Wn, betl. 1700. 492.-7913
p lnQ. S025 mo. Cell IHtt r.....-jJlf
714-17t-8001 Of •••••••";';ii=••••••••
71'-075-014' LMQA 2 Br. l'louee. 11A Ba ~orlhwood xlnt 2br 1b• lfllle, patio, yetd. M50 + upatra condo. A/C . utlll. 1tt. tu•. MCUrlty.
po_ol1 , •P•· t •nnla . Av•ll. M•t 111. Show11 M&O/mO. 1W913-14e1, 21, 29, 30tl'I.. 31816 2nd.
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Wl7 .._ ~ , ll•l .. I •utl.. w.m•rimi . cn;:;ft~~. oec1er.. f11 - -HAAOWOOO 'LOOM ~LIAHINO .. PlllTWI ••MYANT''** TIL .• IHITAU.IO • ,1 .. ~'!,.. Culton!~ Cotot bfioftt~•· .-tu Md ....._ lioc*a n ~.,...,,. lnMall ~ alelntd Am~ta .,.,....,._ b)' Atohard ltnor. Lio. w~ Aemott• All Kinde. Glo9f~; ..
._ .. ,_ DHlll I petloe. J .I . OIPte. 1cJ Mffl, ........ mtlnt .... entettllf'tment Trw ~ ,-!Cl.... ~· T"'Y9 Ml-l40t 2'°"4-4. t3 yrl °' ~ All typee. 642·1143 !WI. JoM--, •':~·-cone1.oo.1op=ty Hel,1¥1•.mwt1I;~ ~.WoodlOIUttone u.wnoar .. ~ •·"-IXP.HOUllCLIANI,. IOCMlloult<llMtl. ,,_,.,._,, ••AU.Tt~••
... work. Lio. No. 1 f . ~:"' .. ''ca~~ 0: ',.' i to WooclS,0=:'1 1141 eoee or c.ie ... ":r.'111.............. .......,.., ,...., ,,.. "' Thlftk you, 831..+410 ...... :4r.Atr......... Ouellty woni. 10 Yf'11 •• ,.,.. ......... ,. • • . • An•w•r Ad 1a .. 1, HAULING-tludenl II•• Celt411re,IN-.2411. NMt.,.tot!M&IWUtel ... a.cw .. a1 .... .,. !PJ flN! HOM9 ;.::~· g:'.':::*'.n;:~ .,.J.4300 199 Huck. Low .. t rate. M•M• lt#>ll'I hO\INk... .., ... ,1d11n1o•u•,,no•omm·1. ,,.. Ill. -.1at cu.tom CotlfNC T .. ~• ·--•· Tl .... , A101 •• •••••••••••••• ,.~~.w--...i PrOf!IPI. Cell 7se.-11171. ...,, ..... ., ... "tfl, xtnt " ' -.~ ....., IMP....,,,-1.H --v ~~C:.l~t. ~-
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TileNl ~ • .JoM. ~ ~-" Low rate• Free Ht. PLA8TEAINO Prompt, ,... •17• ~, ....... _,. AddltlOftl & ""'10... Wi C.. Orpt CleaMt'I .,..._ .......... ,..._ -nt , .... _..,. 175-7111 Int I ul. "Htuooo, ... ~....... .,. ...,.
11011111 ~-• __ '_'-" ___ ..,, __ &_"""'* __ ·_. welkway1, drlvow111, IW P n,. 'rH ••11· Prof9NIOMI a.Mc» ,,__,,,,_ 1t9TEV£NI PAINTIHO bloolt wllll 8"-4892 l..,,,.,;..;;;;:...: ... :;.:...;_,,...__;----
DO IT __,. TNClkmountUflll iiit! ... n11 metH. U·OUot HIUllnO=OIMll, ~~ ~T.m·.-rnr. ••••••••• lt~l~.lnut. , ........... PATCHING •••••••••••••••••••••• ""'"' wortt ouw. 64W711 IMs-1737. O\llctc I · ,.. ~ .. AH p. N.a . ooupt• wltl ...,_,~ Mft lm ... ...... .. • --......... ln-oMI h It J I I A Fr• •t. . AHIUCICIO•. tnllut. so . _ --. --~lltc..._.....__ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• L.AWHCAM ou••• uy ug. 645-33411/&48-4&e1 "'•·.._·i.P-"•···-77 Comp!. ••r.,tce. Yow Dlil!Y Piiot ... -1191ftADIWWW, ~ .. , M ~.,. .... _, OAYWA.1.L TAPING Oomm/l'..icl. Nwpl/CM Heuttng, 11fadlnQ, d0mo41-64e-aeot (8~ wtldyt) ,. ,._ -.......... ~
..,.._ DhcllOtY Uo. 13411t2 17o-ee&4 ~om who=ll'~~ All t•tur• & aooutdo Xlnt, ,.....,.. ~-lion. Conoref• & trH hml-r.tlr9CI PfOf woman UUT IAlll ' 11~ r.fMIM ~ "we do tM ..-. ,,.. ,,.. eM. l<M\ 87 ~. Berrt 14&-7412 remov·dumf. truck. evell aumm« t\OVMall· PAINTING 845-8383 •••••••• •••••••••••• ••••• ":.".":'Ae••••••••••••
Ml .. 11, al. ftl Con':!r.=~ on eet. f9fL lll1·.e20 OfllYWALUAOOU8TIC THI! QAA88HOPPER Quloll wv. 64 .ye31 tint.~ I*• I plenle. PAINTER NEEDS ~:. 8:!!~~ Meet tubJecta, K· 12 I
remodel•. The 1rn .. 1 In __ C_A_R_NT __ A!P __ A:t_A__ Aepalrt. fltw I Old. '1 ~ Lawfl Melnt. Hauttno by oollell •lllCMnt Xlnt ,.,., '*'6'24 WORKI 30 yrl OllP. Int/ u u -.1121 ~ ,.,.. 16/hr,
ttnlah car..-~our I t Na TA LLAT ION, ~· tllP· 8ud 562•tat2 Oomlnlc M2.aa1 w/ptokup truct(. FrM wt. t....J-•al-£let. Ac:oU1Uo C0141nge. OM. MM178 ~_,._,. t1cMM tt 'fOAil IQUMky ,.,. flud, n ""' 1111,.._1 ....,., ...,,,., Aober1 "3-2141 :r.:";tt'Xtt'I'.......... o.vtt Palnttno 8'7.a1ae ,_, ......,,. .... ,.. Holi> your d*d oec J;;;, ::"m~.............. 831·211MIM2-3e72 1xper, 5'1.-d & In· .... :".":'r.'ouunuu• uuu•ueuu•••o•n HAULIHO & DUMP VANOEHBIAO INT/EXT PAINTINO ..... :::::~.c.-::r::;;. alaO ell IUbjecta. Or9del ~ Pettctna Lot -1ured. 714 4H-tHO lLECTRICtAN-Prlced Coll90e 8'Udotlll: wndw J088. A.Ill for A.andy, LANDSOAPINO Llc'd. Reta Free 111. Qulll~omm/t". 12 Y' 1·11. Cred•ntl1l•d IH•
-..... a 1•coclln:lio 6 --R.8. CA . rl1111t, ,, .... , .. umet• o otno. ci r waxln,. odd 841-t.427 Melnl, oomm'l/fltkS. ···1·oe· exp. lretnOd R91• c:Nr e..2.e1n -~':":"'.....::... --1·"1 :::r.e................ . ~ T I ......... I Fiii It • .. I _._,..._..., CU8TOM 8PAOEQ(8 llfOeoremlllljObl. Jobi . 842 · 441 , •--~• reetrtm,oean-up. er, . w PH•
AL••TA.Tl PA.VINO Pit..._--..... • '-'d C-.tlC.snlf Lie. 311M21. 873-035 848-11172 ~!fllt•I-Brfck I lite. Ina. bonded. ...... p~ 1173-8184 '"#•-..JI--...... ~"".'-=· ............... , •••••••••••••• ---------4---------·········~········ "-'d FrM _. "7" .. ,... 25 Uc .,, .... , •••••• ~~-::::w •••••• eu •OM!lng-8tltplng John"' Rid! t7'"'32111 THOMPSOH'S UC'O ELECTRICIAN •• .Jw... Went. Al.ALLY CLl!AN ..... • -··. _., -Y" •xp . "" -. i..11. YOUf WEOOIHO on
AlpM'a Comm./"-'d. Cab1nota Aefl'lod CONCRETfi CON8TA. Oual. wortl·Aeae. r1111 ..-..:l:tt:"•••••••••••• HOUSE? 0111 Otngham •·--Bonded. lne. Aela. Color ••••••l•••••••••••,•• VIDEO TAPE!
,Uc #3t73l2 146-81111 S*lylltll. Room Addtnl Uc. lst3313 64:t-&412 F'rM .. 831-6072 Tom Cerpenlry. MlllOnf)' Olrl. ,,.. let. 645-11123 =='·············· ~ ll83..()llt 1 OtcX Hubw Roofing-all typee Exp'd. ~ r8*.
OrntlM wnd'#f 754-44.20 Cement~ TOP QUALITY Roofing. PlumlllnQ R08tN' CLEANINO BRICKWORK: Smailt joba •Top Quality. lo price. New-recowr-dedtt Economy Vl6eo S.W.
Babyelttlng In our C.M,
homea. 1 'I'· I up. Arty In. 1424'121 ..... 5188
!t'!t!!r!!t •••••..•••.
FOf .. ~.need 19 know ~ benltruptcy, eaM
(714)13M182 .... ,,,... ....... / .... •••••••••••••••••••••• MARINE SERVICES
M«:Nlnlc, paint. Vlmlsfl.
Te•ll . rub & wax.
MM7&e
""""" ...................... --·-&ullderw 9lrlOt 11147 Addll6one • AemodeAng
Ooonl, wtndowa, patio
OOV9t9. Fl'M tit. AMI.
Uc. #310942 540.-2170
SELL Idle ttemt with a
Delly Piiot Ctaunled Ad.
••• W~ wen_ Uo ELECTRICAL WORK Orywtljj ·Stucco · 1'e 8«vlo9 . a thofoughly N9wpoft, COiie Mela. promp1. Ext l tnt SP9Q· UC -411802. 54&·9734 (714)658-7091 Fred
Ael/coml ~ &47·2ei3 Reu. ratN. 531~5055 Aemo611. J.B. 648-ttto olMn houM. ~57 lrvlne. Reta. 875.3175 lall1t. Res&. Comm't FrM laOl H•• fllMMt CWel .. ..........
8302 TllMtt AY9. AIM c.,. Hunttnaton 8elclt ••••••••••••••••••••••
You era th• winner ol S.byllttlng, my hOrno, El tour tree ticket• 1112.00 tide C.M., 3 'I" a Older,
....iue) to ttw t60 -"· 831·70IS --lllET .......
Fountain Vt/lie'/ M1lo
Square Park-May 8 ,
1N2
To clalm ttcke1a. call
842-5878, ext. 272.
Tlcketa mull be elalmed
by Mey 5, 11112 • *.
e.11..... ... • .i ···········'·········· REMOOEUAC»ONS
end CWpentry. Uc'd. 25 Y991"1. lrwln 544-27111
COMM' LIRE.SID .
Aemod-Add',.Aloalf1 Vwy rMI. Lie. 390250
Jedi H. a.nn.tt, Jf.
Gen. Contr. 552·11142
Bonded I Insured
-=~~~::__~~~~1-.:HOM;n;;ift"i-.:1M"PHAUO'-viiEM:U.Ec;;N:;;Tr-I---------Btytint'a L.MldtcePlng •t. 714-739-0708 ....... ~!-:.":"A......... • .............. a ..•..
EL e CT A IC I AN : LI Cl . REPAIR·PLUMBINO SCRU~A·OUB Brick, .ione, btoclc. oon· QUALITY PAINTING BVOOET RA TES/Llc'd 'Let tile Sunahlne In" 1203b3•~0J~1~; ~O~•sP:,~~~ Heating. oarpentry •. etec, .. ..!'°].:,, .. · '4:r:c,18 Cfete. Frptca, BBQ'a, pe. 10 Yf1 MrVlno o c Flow mtn1 Smt '!>~• 7~~· Catt Sunthlne Window
&48-52.0G tlle. Fr•••· !Ito JOb too .,.... -tto• & drlv~. Ouar. AMaonal>'a 646-aeM ree •t ns .,..1. ""' CIMnlnQ, Lid 548 1115' --....~-;;;;;~;;;,;;;;;--l.~amelt=::_· 645-~~2!!.81:..:,1 ___ 1 UC. & Int. 14 Son P •-Ja•I'"' .1 20% Monthly Otloounl l&mlm 8llhop l alntlng -·~f"'ln•I•••• 2:~D~~~1:ni. Expert Choma and.,,, r .. , CLE:KlNOSEAVICE: CONCRETE, Brickwork. 30 yr• •XI>. Beec:h .,... ..... .............. •RESIDENTIAL •
Lie 278041 Al MM12t p1tr. arp1ntrr. roo , RHtonabte ,., .. , lrff Drain plpM. c:IMnup, Fr• •t. 548-1029 .llAI •FS A~ t tty $30: .;;J.2 tty
· plumb, Etc. 842..f013 •llmet• 26 'I"~ 53e-20lt .. ~, .. ~ S3 25 546-79411 ~ Chr1t 967
r~l.T.'!! •..•.••.• W• ~.~t jobe . ~amid 720-07 .. 2. llW '"•" lnl/Hl. lynl L• let l.""Ut.•,. ...... ·--FORMIC .. COUNT"' .. ., ..,...... y, uper, llc' H"'•teeteant"" honMt & •••••••••••••••••••••• (IXOYEI 75t·ll103 .:'I~. •••••••••••••••• !Mne'a belt 8lilllC 1 tty ,. ..,.... BUI & o.119 844-llG25 ""' .... MINI Bllndt Cott plus * ~ * •20, 2 1ty • ..,., Tope/c.blnett r9faoed ~bte. ou C I D b h _, ... ,,. • ...,..,
Fr• est. 842·5357 Genet• Maintenance 11&2·2890 L::.,.78
81 : • ora · l•Mtl•• Fr• •t 831·9255 559-1302 ~ UV •• T.9ee"'-••••••••••••• 1---------1 ---------Ii .. = Repairs & Oecoretlng Cauo. Hskpr or HouH· ---------• Farthing lnterlot o.ton l•rlelt/fn Ron'• Window Waahlng ,.. Ouellty. Ray IM0-6f"4 cleaner IOOklng tor 5 ..,.,.. HANGING $10/ROll .r.:'::'................ Aeeld. ~ rat• I llw Carpentry, plumbing, daya, Hml houH, w/ ····~A~·MoviNO:·••• Quality. Llc/ln1. Strip-•Sprtnkltf Reptlr• Floett In o .c . ll30-n11
····o·NE··Of···;.,·K·tN•D····· •l•Gtrtc•I, reH. rllH atlfuenl family. Cell ~ Quick. C...olul Service 1)4ng. Oltc on paper. Ret./c:omm. ComlM'cial WINDOW CLEAHIHO &-1 ,.,. Addition• & rOMOdeltno. for ""''· 5411-1437 Don -Ad .noo. 842-4300. VIM·MC Scott 645-9325 Landecapt SerWlea 7 Y''"" IN AREA -:::r.••••••••••••••••• ~ ,_ Frw •llmat• 652--0410 951-8388 "" No Steam/No SMmP0o bond• d St 1 I e LI c CtlflOdne & l!d Me-7826 JACK of all TA.ADES HOUSECLEANING Expert waltcoverlng In· • 642·54'11845-71172
Stein Speclallat. Feet ~.~51.., ·~1810 Call day Of ntoht, IS OUR BUSINESSI •&-1 .... et1llet1on ReH prlct1. r.n.,,
dry. FrM tit. 8311-1582 .im •••• ni. ••• !f............ •Jo 875-3014* tO yre. Janice's RaogeOy Tap quality. Special~• Con1utt1n1 Aulgnment •••••••••••••••••••••• lf•Mn .. ll ,,,__ ~ .. __ 971r. .,.51• In handting. 25 V'1I tl(J> &et-8590 ALL ALTEAATIONS Crptt lnttall/ree>elred .,_,_ lri } ...... •-.....1~~ THE HANDYMAN CAN "'"' ""' '" r......-111119 Rat• a Custom , •At'--WMI knoclls often when you
Flood ~ St--••••••••••••••••••• • • --~/I .,_....,......., Hou.-e._,.. ..,.,.. .. ..,.. Wallpa,..., .... jaana Wall "' .... ·-· I Ill D II • _,, e 1 kit bl Free est. Ken 8311-5035 ·-mJ)fOYtl'Mf'lt ..,._ .. _ -...... no No overtime. 730-1353 ...... "" ... · • 10078Adams1182~538 uH rt1u •·11• ng • Y Glng.5&4-851 • en-asee ara. m•nt• '· · c• • --------Llc'd. Ralph ee&-11145 We turnlah vacwm & PIP" apptlcallon• & , .. ---------Piiot Ctusltled Ad• 10
-EX-C"-El--CA-RP_ET_C_A_R_E_1 ~:::,·.~·~::~:.~~:'.'~:: K&D LM1decape Melnl aupp1iea. Kitty 841 .... 1170 STARVING COLLEGE moval NO J Oe TOO SM f'llf retch the Orange Co111 Reeld/Comm. ~. •• k .. I H STUDENTS MOVING OR LARGE )(Int refs. •••••••••••••••••••••• mart<et Cpl, uphol,.,... rug mod. & add-ons . Xlnt LI Hauttng. 548-24811 ... a •your a .. opp ng H · Qu1ttty ouHCIHnlng CO. Lie. T124-438. 548·2142 Craig. CIST .. OI• Phone 842-5678 ctMnlng. W()(tl guet. ret1. Lie. e348278. 1ler by using the Dally w/a peraon.I touch, CM, tneured 841-8427 '
FrM tit 845-1171 538-23ee Sell ldll Items 842·5678 Pllol ~Ada. IN. HB. a.th l5CM>ll33 WATCH US GROWi C*aaai1*2 Ad• 642·5678 FREE EST M0-2082
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn't sen, we'll Tun It another 3
days FREE. Ona Item per ad, muS1 be priced.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
lhtra .... tl.11)
OLLA AS 3 3DAYS
INES
CLASSIFIEDS642•5678
Real Estate-the Complete Orange .Coast Market Place
~~.~.~~ ~l!!!~.f?.!°1!!~ ~ ~u.::." ~ '7::w A::." "!!.'!c.'!.'.tffl ... !.~ff ~!*.!!.P.e!!.~~!*.!!.~!.-!f
C.11,,,., 11. ~~P.!!.~ •• 1!.f! ••• ~....... ••..•.••••••••.•....•• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 11•1 YI mm Shr sharp hM, FV. m6na toj NEWPORT BE.ACtf •••••••••••••••••••••• 311 Wkly rental• now avall fwy M 22-35, S290 utll Meture Mlf etw 5 br hee. UIA M HI A llMl11 bt 'ft!AL,1.00 ~.!ff!! ... _.J!.!f ..................... ~.!!ff .... .,,.., •. fM~.~l!ff ~,CJ.'!1!1.~ ••• J. ... f 1105 & up Color TV. '"c' e lg .~,.•n TV ' '300. 1st/\MI. &48-6S55
All UTILITIES PAID YI • • no.... ., ._... . _J ti!'.IJ ~·' 1390 vacant Mi•r Studlot"l4 41Ml from cnt11n tudto llf>\..j~Q ¥'"'-·~·'O.lRlf:m. 2274 t'f&I .SC ~ 1 ~I"°'· r~ e7t'e~70up. Ag.nt -. .... Wn uirge3rrm,2~, I • ,.,;tg, 131E.8ay: 1>each.'3H.Ullttncl. utltlncl'd.1376mo.·W S:..'14.sM 9"1 bflf'C,C.M.Pool. M/F,lorlrgHgtshomL6
Compe,. b•fo,. you · S3e6-$4751mo. 1 & 2 8'. r•rd. nc J" n H 5'1-5331 ..,. 846-2329 Good kttoh. 4114 3044 Endno In San c.m.nte J.ec Nonltl'lkr. ~. Bdr. '350. 2&-36. OleM.
rant. Custom dHlgn Oceentront wtdy 2 & 3 br epts. r.-cspeil, pettoe. n. Avelt ay 20. 1850 ' (-Ille Mgr Apt C) OCEANSIDE CA-$220. 64s-8398 Abel fS31-128e features: Poot, e9Q. comp lurn'd ·,,..•r Avt' c:erportl. Cat OK. per mo. 2 8'. tMng rm, dining rm. Ocetnlront 2 br. 3 ba, Beechlront ~•If cov'rd gartige, surroun-· ·"' · · TSl. Mgrrrt 842-1803 &48-1131 ~ g#. rww cerpet & 3100 aq It In Old Medlt. • • • Hew. 8-utllul & Roommate needed, Bal·..,.._ 6-i.1 .. . ded with pklltl lendaca-now. ll40"'78' 2 bf 1 1 drape9. $460. No peta. Vitia on cttll o'tooklng lllfJ l•••MI Mduded boa. 1150 mo thN June ... •A•• ............ ..
plnQ. No peta. Studio, eummer onty, Capo Cod Twnf\M 2 er. Lg Diw :';.,":; t,:;d Smalt Infant acc•pted. ocean. 3 lrptet, leaded 2190 Clt>ota Aw. 15 892·3551 Double garege. storage
1 8' tum trom ~90 1500/mo 1~ a.. M90. crpta, dfl)9. q>t. 0 . I . 842-0735 wndws, huge bHm•. Coate Meaa YIW llRlll onty 564 Plumer St.,_
2 8':1um: from S580 ...., beech. 975.-0e70 !Ito peta. 875-eeoe. X:'· d . loc . 475. · deck, elec. gate, dbl• You.,. the winner of 2 ~t• to w 3Br w ttth. C.M 548-2217
365 w. Wlleon,842·11171 • .... --,. $500/mo 2 8' 1 a.. up-S-M&4 alt ttAM E;t••d• 2 1~ ea. 11" ·many,, .... Steps ICM lrM lk*et• (lt2 oo Ill ~~~~·,;,~~c~!~1.'9~;~: $50 alngte garao•. att~ ..,__. per~·"'* ger ... Profeaatonatty decorated ":w~ 1 t & tget, to pvt beach. One ol value) to Ille 1br. 2br, kttchs. boat 835-3171 uk for Gary llCC*ll • ..,._ :M3 ~ .... hUI '111 11.i.r.Jd" batcony'1pat10, laundry 1 Br· condo with alt ~!l 0;1155 aft :PM .... ~i moat dramatic •Pl• on -,.._ d oc k a tr om $ 3 4 lo 5'8-9518. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• rm ... -•,. amenttl•• near S .C .,.. • Coaat. Cpl or 1gt pref --•• S il • b 2•L b Bl If .. _ 8' VIia. .. ~ _,. ' ~ Sun No p«t. ml• ••-dally-$1411 wk·l850 mo. r .. r • ,. • u • ......,.... 1 • 1>91cony, ,._.J 1112 TSl-t. · 842-1803 Plan. yutly IUH $3500/mo. yt l y --~--200tHart>OtOr. c ondo . Nwpl Sch. OllJn'-Ml 4411 mini OCMn ~. Wtlter· •••••••••••••••••••••• S550/mo. 548·371111 or E/Sld• 2br, 1ba. S500; 640-5829 Fountain Valt.y Milt N Oceanside $230/mo. AMI. for Henry. ••••••••••••••••••••••
bed. S425 /mo . lftllLT a1J 1 8'. +. E.tldo. 1916 lut 553-1202 alt 5 tbr, 11>1. '400. No pet• 111A1FmJ Square Perk-May 8, ea t:z054 714n22•1681 720-0572 mfl ml
548 8448, .. t:M>803. 1 -+ H curtty. HOO. Catt 845-11181, 752.ol11 MJ .. oat ........ ant ept bldg. 11182 Superb 17th St loc911on • .,._., 548 4318 1500/mo. lmmed. occu· -........, To clelm t icket•. cell C•lll .,., 4111 Shr 3 er t>eachlront h0\1-1 room 400 eq ft. l3eO
•• ,.,,,.. OUr "Wlllhlr• Corridor" pency. 2 er. 1 a.. hOUM, ..... lelllM In U1gun1 Beech. flnest 942 •69 79, ••t. 272. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••,yr 1 .... S250. S••· mo 11&8•94 77 d• ev ..... l'J Sult•~ not only pie> '500-$525/mo. 2 Br •. 1 Be. ~'1d, •t'Mll ~ate. Call Two bdrm. ~t-~Jltto. tocatlOn In town, IN'tlflh--Tldl• mus1 be Olalmod SPEC~L CARE/FOOD 9h0f• Or. M5..a519 9Yet anci . .
...................... tuteeque YloWI. I am. 1 •tory. •hag,= tor · Obi• o•r Wlllootcup. tellift$ vtiewe. • bUlt~ by.,.., o 1982 Ill new h~•· tor"· la· .. ....._~ .... -"tr"""'M/J,o ---------.-nftlet. too nur.1°"' t9 peUo, trptc. dtw, TSL M2·"°3 OlehwHllel', ,_,90 ttpc;. b9etef pool, 1ub. o•· r~ ~ • • dlN. C.M. 8'2~1 ";;'2&2~ ';,.. C.M. 0.M. 2 offlcM. 3-45", Mitt. U.'t PdlllT mention, bu alao .2.. oellngl, Qel'llOle,.2•1903 Ol'll 2 & , lf',MTO & 1570. eHm colling. lO belll r1g1. elevator. LHH 645-0388 alt SPM ttorage avail. $250/mo .
• A .................... I ........ , 110\lr uniformed MCUffty TSl. Mgmt llH· 1185. 894-8225 81-w/ak)'llght, Wllll-ln Clo-Ody. Sl50 & up. 330 C8ff I ·-.... , ,...,, lntm ·-548-33-45 4IM-38C3.
--· fgl .... ~·~'V & a full llf'ltoe ~ a~ 3 8 T hou a d Dr 4tM-llOll3 • -· ,,_. •••••••••••••••••••••• • &oeullful patk·llll• sur-c I 11 .,.,.,. .. y r. own • ttna petlOI belconlee aeta. New cpl• • rp1. · •••••••••••••••••••••• ••m-Stir hM wlfull pttv. Avall 1817 WMtctllf, N.B. Want
rounding•. Terreced ome ae• or yourae apt In quiet •dull com· ' · · Xlnt toe. '570 lnde gu. Studio 1380. •.t block UOI UY --• tmmed. 1225 mo. utll llnanclat Intl. 7000a.I.
Pool. Sunken OH bbq. our ona, two I thrH ~~ly decorated, wtr. M8 6565 beech. nr SflOCIPl;l• uttlt Deluxe 1 8' ALL utlllt• 4 bdrm. 4 bath. Hndy lnet 842-81111 1 ti floor Agent bdrm suit• now l'ialta· ~patio & beach, pier & float. __ . -------1 aperkllng tountetna. bit tor IMM. S ~ IAT '9111 ,,.,... ..... paid. 4114 ·311 2 or paid. Pool, rec room. HOOO tor August. Dttt Roommate W9flted 10 ahr _54_1_·50_3_2 ____ _
SpKloue room•. Sepe-The Wllet*• &Una. larage. °'"'5• ~o •· d b 11 4114-5401· ~~ Bt_r~. S~~ o".-., Rllt, 875--8181. 3er 2~e• condo. H .. B rl1• dining..,., Wall!~ 2131273-9150 57S Mo. 841 ... 3 1 or 1 b rm, eam ce I nga.1---------1 .... ,.,.,. ...._ ··-""""' ·~-, ctoMts. llomo Mte kltch-· 875-&e411. SPACIOUS I Br. Oat, wtr pd . New cpl. ,___,. fl~I JIU ~90I~ Contect Mngr fM•tJ. Int.JI fill S275 utM Incl. 848-56511 llU. ..,...
en I cal>lnete. Walk to ~"""' "" STUNNING large 1 Br. Flr1place. pool a much drpa Outttandlnl toe ::7.tt:' ••• r.':':"........ Apt, 4. • ..................... F/M shr 3Br In N. Hunt •WPllT
Huntington Center. •••••••••••••••••••••• gerden ept. pool I rac:. mote. No pet a. Piling. 450 1 Br. upgreded, nearly OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 8f. ec11 . $185 + ulll Call Elegant Exec suttH In
1 Bdrm-tum. t605 Yeerty tmlllt 1 Br. Apt for araa. S425/mo. 710 w. eee-e&eS n • w' Po o I, tin n l • . .,,.,,...,. fualu.4 Avatt. now w .. kty tllru °"* dye 752-MOO prN11 .. 1out loo. Incl ...
2 edrm-unlurn from I quiet adult, no P•lt. 18th 8t 141-.a ~::;;· 213191""1181 • Ualll'll '"' aummer. 573-7873. cre1a';'la1, receptlonlat, IM6 1425/mo. lnctd utu .17~~· 7':::-:--:::::::--:=:::~~~~~~~~~~ ••"-""' •••••••••••••••••••••• Mover 30 lhr 2 br. 2 ba telephone an• & more. 875-21711. ..... • •-·-.1. •••1 • • • turn. mobile nome. pool. Ofce from S43e mo. ~
...... _...one
and two bldroOlll..,. monta. PURNllHIO
... UWUN•B
OllMOOd lllo of*t .,. __ ......
•1 • 'r
Orr •P . .,_.,.
Rm It
Md Mucfl ...
'ore ...... or•W..
-.... -.i.f!itii lllllDJlll!ft ... ,...
•••••••u•n••••••n•• ~llWf --IUWlll &1 -·-~ Lido.Ne. $350 Incl. ~alt 01_ ,18,. mo. T .... "' Huntlnoton CrHk -'P'· ••••"••••••••••••••••• • •-u 111 •. S 1 5 O d • p ... .... " ""'
Delux.e 1 a 2 er. Frpoa. ...,.., YILLllE 14811\.?:~ us.Net. 875"'893 HEAOOUARTERS OOM-enblld 111r•1•· TV EIMut. 1 br & def\, frplc. ........ PANIES: A PfOfetalonal aecvrltv. 84 •1a 13 , pool. S66(). 14()..7111' New 112 bdrm. luxury You er• th• winner Of 3 br twnhH, N B Poot. environment. ( 714)
, apt• In 14 plane. f 8dtm tour fl'M Udlota (S12.00 J•c. Hun•. tit, IHI ' 851-0881
8Ali'MPM onty. 1 BR condo.: VerHttl••· "°"' 1515, 2 bdrm "°"' value) to tM d • p . R • f •. S 2 2 6. -N-.-.,-8-1-n-0-1-1-110-F-w_v_&_ w....-1 &.h. Ilk• new. So50 mo. Cal~ •570. Townhou .. from --~ 831-0602 HltbOt 4 °"'°"..,..ea
Speotou1 1 &1 bbdrm Rlch&rd, 213-830•2323• H 40 + poote, tennle. ••••• ••-1·c-h-r-11-·1-an_w_om_1_n_30 __ •5 front otltce & r~•:!:· emong beeut t•k• 213-823-71&4 waterf1lla. pondst OH - -' • -· ... • 1 kt 1 h• ti Foumeln V9'Wt Mlle ref9. to ltlr 3 br, 2 ba apt, area. 2 bltha & kite •lrHma. Pool. Jae end 281 1be, •t tn kltc:tl. E.nct or coFo ng9 Dal no Squer• Park·M•y 8. nr OOHn. 538-7123 nett•. air. & !\.Im. evell. ,.c erea. No pet1. patio & gar. 1535. no paid. rom •n •oo IN2 Sl50 mo. 5' .. 2928 14M5111• peta. M2·21:M Frwy drive North on To clatm ticket•. call 8h•r• 4 er. home, bot· :...:..--------Beech to MoFedden to 842•51178, ut. 272. ween l1y & Ocean. Exec.offtol)111ntN.8.toc.,
PARK MrWDnDJ (87•1.a.!J.~,.d1N VIiiage Tlctlota muet be ctatmed A"all. May 1. 875-2837 copier. wa. ntnrun ~-'".;...,__..,.._ .. __ . ___ by Mey 5• 11112 an IPM. tee-1n111640-a1a
llS&iil.. ..... ~ lit•• F/rmmte to ahr 2br 2ba 520 11q. ft. 11.00 pet eq. Lftm ••••••••••••••••• .-.~1---------1 E.ald• C.M. 1pt. 1200 It .. 31175 Birch., N.e .
eechotore. 1 & 2 be· LO, Room In,,.,. oondo. lndtan Welll VIII&. tum. 3 mo. Pret. atudent Agent &41-5032
droom apt9 & townhou.-Co••• Mu•. Oay1 : '"'c!.'tu U06541 l"!""a_1_44~i_1~~,....--~ 118 II· 2 4 5 2 EV U : OCM11ln111t, M/F nonemkr
I !~~~----kinlm~:;-:;;,~~lv;;;;--;:;Qi;'mo;;;IO(;' .. ,.,, ,, ... _ ~ .... •hr 2 br, 1 bl hOUH, 1, •••••••••••i;;;";'.::.l' Mo40 & l" lltlll. ITW1M
__ _.:..;,.:;,.;__.;.._.;.._-1 •lllTE AHp, clean, non emtcr,
tom. 8fw Ill dpbl, pyt rm.
W/O, deck I tptc. ~. HIO mo. 811r utll, eve
1se.-t1.a
Prof. Mii' I.flare lu11ury
"""· Condo. a .c • ......_ Ull. U 1·021, ....... 11
I
. :.
• l • • ~ 1 I
'· ..
·OCEAN VO
11120 ~rt· ldeel ford• signer•, 1111111 1nd q i·
neere. OuMI ATTRACTIVE
lndUffrtal petll. 1001 Wetl
17th St, Coet• .......
IJMUI
1100 1q. u .. 2 otc1. w/
cpt1. P&R dra, O/H dr.
top oond. Frwy oloH SUS. 1000 1q ft, UH
O/H dr, toilet a buln.
87M2St
,1!!!11 .......... !.~ff
IOOO tel ft "'9houee. 30t ft, ell or p1r~1 '1th I l'OfnOna. 831-w71
., ...
~ r OtMge COMt DAILY PILOT IWednMdtmy, Aptfl 21, 1982
AG$RESSIVE
MANAGER
NEEDED
~9'ao••nCI• ....
nlng1. 11,0 Mont.lT'IM: --.-.y.
Newspcpr
Carriers tor l'outes
In Hunt-= Blach, ---:., & Newport Beach
El
•••• ,11.'!l. •••• !.(fl ...,, .........
Typ• 71. IOtl Of pflorw oonteot. u.. ........ ln~ltdl«*. Aca1e~"*••lll e.vio..1no. ,_ !MM, ",00 ,. ..,...,, • 100% ,,.
leMoe -.11on etMndMt
MIF, mornln~ I •ft.,. noon Mlfll. CIOOd Wfl09 I ben-'ltl. lh .. I, 2100
Si n Joequln Hiiie Ad,
CdM.
S!RVICE lttllon atten·
dint. £v1. lhlft. Apply:
Shefl atallon. 17'h I Ir· 1111'9, Np4. Bctl.
mamm
llUllTIU
Worll In the ~ Ml· Ung 1pp11 for my Nwpt
Bch ofc. for 1 m•JOr ho-
t •I Hrly-commlu lon-bonua 833-3 740 1ft
1PM
1ILDllll IAW Aggre11lve computer
l)foc:luct• co. ~ lernele or male t
NH11peraon. Prev. tele-
phc>M Ulee exper. Pf•
rd. bUt not nee; wtll treln.
Prime comid41retlon wtll
be IQgf ........... eMty
hrt.. plllme, ltrllgtlt ...
lery C111· Jim C1119er,
714-"3-5500
TUYn AIDT
Min 3 yn eiq>. comm'I &
vec. Sabre trained. Har-
bor Trevel, 1175-1311,
Miiiie
New In certon deluxe Whlf1poot dleftwuNt.
I .............. ,,,,
... o.t .......... ...
rentetop w/980 ..... . aaeo. t'JP. • •••
Wiit. WUUtt1t1oue WMflet/~. PftOlt ............... -. lll•IUO b\Wft IMtlPM
I
• -· •••• ••••••• •••••• sssac a sou sec c c
'79 Cutlau Catal1 Ost
30.000 ml. IClnl cond 28
mpg Compl av1 red
Option• $5800 bst olr f<&0-7258 leave meg
'71 Cullus Supreme
S 1000 °' best olf• 5'5-1335
a ~
,
2 -Y0ut Home & Gerden -A SuppWnent to the PICOT encl MIRROR newt~. Wedneeday, Aptll 28, 1982
Parsley, Sage,
ftosemaey 8 thyme ...
Plant knowledge saved herbalist's Ille
JANINE FIDDELKE ..................
Roaindo nritllli has a fond.nag for
plantl. But the ttlationlhip eoes a lot
deeper. In fact, Tiritllll carrtH on
quite a romance with plaots. He
loves them dearly; they saved h11
life.
An herbalilt by trade, nritllli be·
lleves man and nature muat work
together. His fondnem for hen. and
plantl beon ln Italy Where be WU born ln lhl. But he e9tned ...ire-
spect for the plant klnadom when •
a U.S. Marine. he wu captw.d by
the Japane9e durtnc World War ll.
Tirltilli credita hla lmowled1e of
plants for hla auvtval durfnl three
yean of lm~t which inclu· ded working in the coal mines of
Manchuria. Walldn1 to and from
work ln darknns, Tirltilll would
pick plantl and leaves, often not knowlna whether or not they Wete
pollonou. -8Dd uually !GO 1'UncrY
and ICal'ed to wait for l&lht to Iden·
tify them.
"I ate Jeevs ot1 of treea and ~ta
that were hardly palatable,' 1aya
TiritlW, who now owns a pair of bu·
llnelle9 in Santa Ana. "l ate potato
tops and eeaweed. I pulled up grass
and ate It roots and all.
"I ate anything I could find. I ate
anything tbat 1 thoUght wou.Jd help
me survive. I just didn't want to
die."
He 1peakl calmly, almost reve-
.rently about hil life and death
st~~ u he sita relaxing at his
w e food •tore ln Santa Ana.
The three-year ordeal u a pri-
IOl'lef' of war was a time when Tiri-
tlW needed to call on all his bidden
reeervea. He credits his knowledae of
the plant kingdom for 1avfng hlm,
but he Uo believe9 it WU God that
gave him the knowledge and the courace to u.e it.
Today the 60·year-old herball1t
prllCtices his profftlioo in what he
calls the best of two worlds -cull·
nary and mec:Udnal. One of his two
busineaes ii Rosindo'a.. where he prepares and diltrlbutee Italian food.
Using ftelb bert. from h1a garden
ln r.condldo, Ttritilli and hia tour
tons make 1aucea and dinnen, u
well as Italian, Polish and British
sausages.
His other buaine91 operates out of
his home, where hi1 front yard ii
filled with medidn.al herbl and hll
kitchen aerves as a laboratory. Tlri-
tilll coun1els people ln the u1e of
herbs lo gain and maintain good
health.
In his medicinal garden TiritiUI
strutl like a proud father. Taking the
stance of both doctor and teacher, he
points to his favorites and recites a long list of healing properties.
"This one will cleanse your
blood." he says pointing to a large,
al.molt furry lhrub with purple f1o.
wers. "It'1 borage. A couple of its
leaves brewed ln tea and r,ou won't
know what hit you, you 11 feel 10 eocxt." The le11on goe1 on. Ro1emary
with lta nutmea aroma ii a remedy tor st.olMCb and beedaches. Aroma·
tic oregano and buil are used for
teu and at h.11 Italian ahop. Tiritllli
points to the dark 1reen, almo1t
toblloco-llke comfrey. ••A cup or two
of lhil a day ii aocxl for whatever ail.I
LLUl'o•s
............_ ....... !IDPd~n sl1op ,
GlllANIUMS
ZONAL • rvY. • PllAIOOtWMS
you," he says.
"The aloe vera plant ia a natural
healer of blemishes and sun burn,"
he adds, breaking off a tip and rub-
bing Its aap on n is akin. "Skin as
smooth as a baby's," he laughs.
To TlrtUlli1 herbs are everything,
and the rules are 1imple. "God
created the world and he gave us the
plants , the herb1 and the
vegetable•," he 1ay1. "If he bad
wanted u. to uae pll.ls and d.rup then
they would have been there too.
''The planta have alway• been
there and they will always be. How
lone have we had chern.1cal dt1aga?
About a hundred yeara and planta
have bee'> ~ere since creation.
Which ahoUld we Ute? The answer la
aim >le."
if::tUli'• training u an herbal.i.t
came after WGrld War ll. He atten·
ded the DDln1nion Herbal College in
Canada wtlere he eeined a desree ..
a muter bsballlt.
For four f ':'' Tirltllli 1tudied plantl and med1clna1 and cull·
nary ...-.. learned to grow and
(See B~ P11e U)
I
• I ~
I
1
i !
I
I
Your Home ' Garden -A Supplemeint to the PILOT and MIRROR ~. Wedneeday, AptV 28, 1912 -3
·Mon Than· You Ex~ In A Hanlwan Ston
Tire Cord Reinforced Vinyl Hose
Deluxe Garden Hose
• All weather vlnyl tire cord
reinforced
• Flexible in all weather
• Strong in hot sun
• 4-ply construction
• Nickel plated brass couplings
· "''a x so' Sale •7 .66
Charcoal
#471 Black
Reg. *74.91
$59.99
Speclal Sa,. 'lfteludn:
• c.t • Wuarta ..,..,_
• T n • '* 1*Jn CMIEinl Oriel S Yr. luffter W.saaty w. cmry ,.,, •.• Ill ,.,.. fw: . Cher.... . Dwene
•O..n ..... •WelMr
Electric
#571 Brown
Reg. •111.11
'99.99
IGOllngleBurner
augg. 1311.21
................ LI' ......... 0.. LI' ................. a.. .... '189.99 .......... 12 loOC ..___..._,Al.....,. a-. ..... .
.
(;harm-Rok
• Doesn't hold grease
as Lava Rock does.
• 5 lbs., 8 oz.
CUISINART
LIST our price
DLC10E $130 •11.11
DLC8E $185 '141.19
DLC7E $260 •111.11
DLC7PAO $275 •211.11
Loma
Trash Can •7••
(Similar to Illustration)
Turf Builder
Covers 4,000 sq. ft.
Reg. •17.95
$13.88
• 18"
$44.99
l • 1 ~
t
I t I
I
t
...
" ' • ' '
)
J
-
4 -v ...... a o.d9n -A Supplement to the PILOT end MIRROR ~. Wedneedey, Apr11 28, 1882
Tillng tips
Designers demonstrate use· of. ceramic in home
BY B•••UA llA YER ilre s w
~building materials once
were tied dmely lo what was avai-
IMle in the jrnmediate vicinity.
Wood .,.. UEd in forested areas,
brick where brickworks were
handy, and natural stone where
bcl'•ldrn doUed the fields.
Tnmpor1ation and the demands
of international trade have helped
widen the,.... for many decorative buildin8 products, which he lps ex-
plain why a group of Italian tile
~recently hired 19 Amer-lcm deligrl f.inm to create interiors
..... c:ienmic tiJe.
In llaly, a leadi.rw producer of tile,
. the aroduct ia mecI in many indoor
and outdoor appllcatJona, a nd the
ltalia.na cunentJy supply about 18
percent of the tiles used in the Un-
ited &aks.
But to gain more sales, the tile
producen decided to show how to
me tile a"atively in entryways, di-
nine are.. bcl'idoira, living areas and
e'W!ll a billiard room which was part
of a recmt model room group show
at the Italian Tile Center in New
Yark Qty.
Generally apealUnc. the w ell-
t.ralned handa or the interior de-silJlitt were evident in each room.
But the....,..,. al90 came up with
MMDe intereating Ideas for do-lt -
yanelfen..
If you are working without a de-
aiper, use tile simply in a single
color for both fioor and wall sur-
f.aces, M!'Vel"aJ auggested. They ex-
pWn that inlricate patterns require
meticulou. planning to come out
~L .. H you take one color and
sdi:k to it b floors and walls, you
cm't fJ' wnmc," said David E. BeU,
.. Current .. 11 a themed
feature ~ment to the
Daily PUot produced by the
.,eelal MCtiom staff.
who did something similar in a bath-
room he and his associate, Donald
Cott.er, designed.
Eric Bernard agreed. If you use
the same color grout as tile, any
small imperfections in the install-
ation will be almost Impossible to
spot. he said. According to Bernard.
"the larger the tile, the more ex-
pensive the installation and the more
skillful the installer must be." By
using 6-inch equare or smaller tiles, a
do-it-yourselfer will eliminate much
of the c utting which makes tile in-
stallation difficult.
There was a difference of opinion
as to how complicated it is to lay tile.
(See Tile, Pa e 15) •
ROBERTS House of Modem Furniture ... one of the Wesfs largest and finest collec:tlons
of modern furniture, Kghting and accessories. re.allies that today's furniture must be elegant.
flexJble and comfortable. The Wicker apd Rattan furniture featured at ROBERT'S ftlls these
reqltlrements beautifully. This venatlfe furniture Is so perfect for today's hvtng and enter-
taining that ROBERTS has the Wk:ker and Rattan section displayed 90 Yotr can shop
by the complete room setting or just for the perfect accent piece.
ROBERTS has lt all for the economy conldous shopper ... good quallty, prompt
delivery and professional designers and a helpful aala staff.
YOUI Home & Garcs.n -A Supplement to the PILOT end MIRROR ~. Wed~ ... -tm2 -5
Homeowners can cut indoor pollution
By DON CHAPMAN
...-.~hlW
The Great Indoors, where most of
us spend 90 percent of our time, has
become the site of a pollution batt-
leground for the 1980's.
"The last 30 years have brought a
declining indoor environment pol-
luted by chemicals sealed into buil-
dings that have been tightened to
conserve energy.
Indoor pollution may be contribu-
ting anywhere from '15 billion to
$100 billion annually to the nation's
health care cos\S.
The number one culprit is pasmve,
or second-hand smoking, says Dr.
Wilbert Aranow, profe9>1" of com-
munity and environmental medicine
at the University of California at
Irvine.
Aranow, who chalrs the American
Heart Association's Task Force on
Passive Smoking and Cardiova.9cular
Disease, said exhaled smoke and
smoke from burning cigarettes has
been shown to be hannful to non-
palients as well as thoae with lung,
heart, and other ailments.
''If you w~lk into a crowded,
smoke-filled room, you see the effect
on people," he said.
While scientists are finding out
more about how indoor pollutants
make people sick, there is much yet
to be learned.
"No one really has a handle on
what is emerging as the major public
health problem of the 1980'a," said
Richard B. Spohn, director of the
c.a.Llfomia Department of Consumer
Affairs.
Most of the products and furni-
shings used in homes and offices
contain chemicals. In fact, the Con-
sumer Attain Department says the
avenge Amerlcan home today con-
taina more chemicala than dld the
average chemical laboratory of 100
years ago.
The chemicals can caw.e varying
degreea of harmful h ealth effecta.
from headaches to death.
But theft are ways to make our
indoors healthier. ·
Homeowners can take •t.ep1 to re-
duce exposure to the pollutants.
They can uae alternative prod.ucta,
and make •ure they have adequate
ventilation when ualng chemicals.
They can exercile caudon in the
U9e of pesticides, which are applied
on foods, on pets, in ~. and ln
offices and other structures.
And they can bemrne educated to
the damaging effecta of other pollu-tina materials.
Here UI a lilt of indoor pollutant.a
and what bomeownert can do to
avokl advene effecta from them:
AereMI .,...,, -pu1idee can be
hannful. Producta can be bGulbt ln
non·Ml'OIOI form. U you Ult Mn>·
... do not inhale the pm1idll, and
keep contalnen away from heat,
8'nce ttwy can explode.
C.lerfae llllead -can Irritate
akin, ·~· II.ever ml• to ~u a 1&ron,.r clean~ eol_'L_dgi, itnce
_... prudDDld mn be~. II ,.a --~bh rh ...... lt-.
ND;. Ail ......... ~ • ---of
baking soda and water.
Rag ud upllolstery cleaners -
inhaling fumes can be very harmful.
Clean rugs and urholatery with a
soap or non-aeroso shampoo.
Noa-pllo1plt.ate detergeall -can
cause irritation; dangerous if swal-
; I r ~J r ....
.....f• -01 Lvsiu:-1
• :..rr->IJI hear·,
.rr l r.oE·lls
c-,(~ "J' b , v
r.rrot hross
<::-.,ff'l)t r.oli::-r Orn~
--((V)f gornrr
( -:i(t'."">(":I I r ; r
Greo ctw1 .. s
Great clr:x:ks
Great crystal
r:.reot 00m1roes
C'.reot drums
C..ncot eggs
.(( JI flosv.s
,...;:1fAIJI from~s
,-7"COI ~lome
Sroor oeese
?<eel rcss
reot t'omrr c l\s
( ,r~~t norm
{P(lf }ry
r..,,eot ewelry
(7reot kites
(;:1feof lomps
·-:.rf='r)t tenther
l?f P<JI masks
Groot molos
c:.reot omoments
Great r,orcelo1n
C-.ft?OI ruqs I
l';(eol swon ..
r"AO !cols
t{r~t toys
Great vases
Great weov1nqs
Greol Wt"ll1>f lps
Greoi 'YP·VOS
towed. Use 110ap.
Oven cleuien -can irritate and
bum skin. eyes. Alternative is solu-
tion of ammonia or baking soda dis-
aolved in water. Use ammonia care-
fully.
FunJture and floor polhll -can
cause irritation; often Oammable
You can make your own p6lb by
melting camuba WllX md mhinc it
with mineral oil
Air freslleaen -can mme irri-
tation, burn skin. Ventila11e; me vi-
(See llldoor PoU.U.. P-. It )
Giving iso
Great Thing
f
I ~I
SOUTH COMf fll.AZA
NEXT TO BULlOCtCB ENTRANCE · AAST ~L '
NATURAL LIGHT -Skylights bring more light inside homes than ~med windows. They are al80 popular for their aesthetic
qualitia
indoor art festival
NOW OPENI . -
Take a look at the beautiful side ot life -.. Now,
eighty of California's best artists each have
their own display in one spectacular 5000
square foot showplace.
Over 200 originals plus a wide variety of limi-
ted editions waiting for you at .
~rtlsts of Callfornla
23 I 3 I lake Center Ortve
lake Forest, CA
nJES.-SUN. 10-6 FRI. TILL 9
.
Skylight · project choices
Planning Important for do-lt-yourselfer
Homeowners looking for more
natural ligbt or other benefits offe-
red by skylights have a choice before
beginning the project.
They can buy skylight units with
11\Stallation instructions or sign on a
skylight contractor to do the work.
The homeowner may spend about
twice as much to have the fixture
installed professionally, but if he
plans to do the job himself, he
should be aware of possible pitfalls.
He should examine roof construc-
Uon and direction and the height of
his attic before selecting a skylight.
And, when doin1 the work he
should be aware of persiJltent pro-
blems in do-it-yourself skylight
projects.
When choosing a skylight, many
think they want as much Ugbt u
they can geL But skylighta dellver
hve to six times more light tiYn •
window of comparable area. So
choices in size and color of skylights
are unportanL
The color affects how much light
and heat are transmitted.
Roofing may include utility
Imes-wiring or pipes-and if an
attic is being affected, that should be
examined also.
If the homeowner is going to cut
mto a truss root for a large skylight,
he should be aware that cutting any
rafter will weaken the support, and
add braces if needed.
A major problem in homemade
skylight projects ls leakage, accor-
ding to Orange County Environ-
mental Management Agency offi-
cials. Homeowners should make sure
the unit la properly flashed , o r
mounted, to avoid complications.
Also, removal of shingles can be
tricky.
"Whenever anyone works on a
roof, he should watch for slippery
surfaces and brittle tile or shingles,"
noted Charles Sadler, a plan checker
for the EMA.
Those with attics should consider
the well that must be constructed
between the roof and the ceiling
during skylight installation, he said.
... major problem
in homemade
skylight project is
leakage ...
The well should be insulated, and
the cost of any project that includes
an attic figures to be higher than a
cath~ral ceiling project.
A 4-foot-by-4-foot skylight pur-
chased by the do-it-yourself ho-
meowner may exist about $200, with
installation materials adding to the
total.
Professional installation, including
labor and materials could total twice
that figure.
Grand_ Opening Special
This Pool & Spa
Complete With Deck!
*$11 900
TAX INCtuoeo
•offer Limited to 5131182
It Up IO 90 ~ .... llO<'I l'Ol"9 -ID -'
~ .
11 FINI ~llP ll'd llM uP NIM:llOft
DECKING
•• 400 14 " ,.,,., cDIOr ~
SHALLOW ENO SPA ATTACHED
ti I II r_.o 4 ..... & .... T'llo Of"9e YIWw
....... ..,, 10' 11111 llOt!I IPt IO ~ locellon.
...,., ... llM!I .,.., • Ille.,,, ........ lletl(lll
JU ... t00 -!Wll >00!< locNd T "°"' ..,...,.,, __ _........,
to ....... ~~
., ...... LOClll COdel .... ~
.. ~ ... ·-..... oondlllotll cl ~,.,..,,___,._
ell ~ .,., 119"'1 • ..,,.. cNl19' Ot ...
~·....-21 ~"°°'-~If flM:EO WITM ~
~!EN ruu. y Ol9COUHTto.NO
o~~AU.OWm
--.-
Voor Home & Garden -A Supp6ement to the PILOT Md MIRROR newtpepera, Wedneedey, April 28, 1982 -7
,
l
Long lived styles wi.11 predominate in 1982
P/,!~~~ MAYER
Fads are always with us. But, de-
coratively speaking, 1982 is shaJ>ini
up as a year in which long lf vea
styles -country furnlture, tradi·
tional reproductions., and quiet good
taste -will predominate.
"These days, everything costs S<l
much. Furnishing a home is too se-
rious a business to do it according to
short-term Cads," explained Joann
Barwick., editor of Houae BeautiCuJ
magazine.
"We can't in good conscience urge
readers to decorate their home with •
objects that will be dated before the
rooms have even been completed.''
The editor said high costs, a mood
of conservatism. and an increasing
number of products reproducing the
best of the past would combine to
make 1982 a year in which what she
call "investment decorating" wllJ
predominate. Of necessity, consu-
mers now view their furnishings
purchases as investments to be die-
rished over many years, she said.
Coo.ntry-style decorating, already
among the most popular, will conti-
nue to be the look most of h er
magazine's readers will select. One
of the great appeals ol country-style
decorating is that it mlxes the old
anst the new and is appropriate in
both city and country, unlike other
styles which are more .Wtable in one
place or the other.
No matter how appealin~ it is,
however, one style cannot 1Wt eve-
ryone. Thole individuala who don't
opt for ruttJc country interion may
well choote to reproduce the 18th
century-in some rooms in the home.
A growing number o'f muaeum-
reproduction collections of 18th
century furniture, fabric and aoces-
10ries is expec1ed to be available in
· Along with a growth of inlel'elt in
traditional and period decoration,
tliere is now a correspondlna higher
valuation being put on traditional
arch! tectura1 detailing.
"Where they have • choice, people
are gravitating towards older apart..
ments and homes with an:hitectural
details, interestina moldinp, unu·
SlWly shaped roorna and windowa -
rooms with character" In other
word.a," said Ma. Barwick.
A primary reason for appeal of the
past is simply that it was a time
when objects were chosen for the
home because they were pretty.
Interest in preuy rooms and pretty
Objects to put in them Ml probably
never been hfcbel' "~ ~l a>l· on, elpet'ially 'lavender and thit va-
rious shades of bl"e, ue s.~r
now and 1J\ow no •Ian' of
diminiltaina." • .u1.;
aoceseories is to provide a change of
atmosphere and to freshen a room
grown boring over the years.
"The right accesaories are IO lm·
portant today. Yet it is difficult to
de9cribe predlely how they can be
used to update a room," said Ms.
Barwick.
"We ofte n suggest our readers
eeek several dramatic pieces instead
of a larger number of smalL things
that create less of an impKt."
NORDIC TRENDS' FABllLOllS
241h ANNIVERSARY SALEI
~ ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED FROM 30% to 500/o --
Teakwood Platform Bed ~ 320.00
In COntlnentat 11:911 <~~x~:.~> NOW ii
Sturdy TMkwood
Buffet/Server
64 y, .. x18''x29 '1i" high
lnelde: lhef!iel & traya
Solid
TeMwoc>d
Hiatt-Beck 91clec:NJr
wtth
Oatmeal Fabric ........... ,..,..__
Single or Queen Sin Bed
w/Solld Legt
Mettr9ll not
lnciu09d
Reg.
275.00
IOW
11900
Teak Finish
Sktechalr
w/Slatted sq
& Oa1meel
Fabric ----
We Won't Be Undersold ~
on petlo cowrs fl* lilmllar gnicle lwute1r
Check the prices at any lumber, hardware
or Improvement center around the
Orarige Coast area. Our prices on pre-cut,
raldy-to-assemble patio covers
will be the lowest!
"The Newport"
12' x 12'
$149.99
ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED
Pre-slalnlng, delivery & installatloti available.
Other ·designs & sizes to choose from.
Cost of hydroponics
cut by wood containers
By JANINE FIDDELKE ltleclllil hctioM fdltOI'
California has been blessed with
good soil and plentiful sunshine
which supplies consumers with an
abundant supply of Inexpensive
year-round fruits and vegetables.
But even the ble..inga of the sun
cannot change the shadow of today's
economic condition. The supply of
prod~ is dwindling and the price is
beoom.ing more expensive.
Because of this more people are
turning their bacb on the grocery
at.ore and looking to other ways to
aatlafy their nee<la. For 90me back-
yard gardeners. who do not have the
apace or the 10il, hydroponJc garde-
ning ii the answer.
Hydroponic ii prden1nc without
IOU. TIM! plant roots are anchond in
gravel or perllte and .upplied water
and inorpnic nutrient IO!Utionl pe-
riodlcally.
A.ocording to Steve Hollilter, ow-
ner of Holliltera Nunery in Costa
Mesa, hydl'oponlcs has been used
commercially for a long time. Ho-
wever, it bas only been in tbe last atx
to eight yean that \he home garde-
ner has begun to wse the system.
Hydroponicl ia euy and requires
very little maintenance by the gar-
dener. There is no~. w~ ~mpostlng or 1prayliij": Growing
plants in the water eolutlan pennita tar more intenllve cultivation. Since
tbe roots do not aprMd out in le&1'Ch ·
of nouriahment, a.ix times as many
plants can be ral1ed in the aame
apace needed for tar1h farming.
Other advantaaa include, quality
produce, blger veptables, fewer
lnaecll and dt..eaaes and a fatter srowth rate.
It it not likely that the lack of
interefi ln hydroponJca has stemmed
from It.a lilt Of advantaaee. The ria."
JIPn most home 1_ardenera have not
Uted the l)'ltenlla \he bi,h cost o1
eetting it up.
Accord1nc to HoUINr, the contai-
nen wen orfcinallY m8de of fiber.
ala•. But alnce the COit of petro-
feum, a prime component of fiber~
gla., bu tone aky-hflh the C08t of
the system has alto rilen. Alto, most
experts lo byclroponQ believed th.at
you needed a greenhouae in order to
make the system work at ill opti-
mum.
Hollister believe. the green house
and expensive fiberglua ii no longer
a necessity. Using the KISS (Keep It
Simple Sweetheart) method of by-
droponics, Kol.later tells his custo-
mers lhat maid Calafom1an climate
does not usually require a green-
house.
In hopes of combating the high
cost of fiberglass containers, Hol-
isler is in the process of developing
plans and kita that gardeners can use
to build hydroponic containers out of
wood.
''The design and operation of the
wood containers is almost identical to
its fiberglass predecessor," said
Hollister. "but at a fraction of the
cost."
In tour to six weeks time Hol-
liatera will be offering its customers
plans to make their own wooden
containers. The nwwry also hopes to
have knock-down klta available for
thoee who want to get all the mate-
riala for the container at once.
''We're hoPinl that with this new
approach the homeowner will take a
lot more intereat," said Hollister .
"The wood CGQtmners make it cmt
effective and the system has always
been e.y.''
Hollister maintains that almost
anyone can use hydroponics. Pou-
ring a m~trient solution three times a
da~to the hydroponics containers
l.s le.ally what the system consists
of. Addin1 a pump and automatic
timer eliminates that step and
the cont.alnen no longer have to be
babysaL
Hy<iroponiicJ takea the guess work
out of 1ardening. Providing the
plants ex~J what they need in
nutrient.I arid trace elements gives
them cloee to·oPdmum conditions.
To make .ad" production u effe<:-
tive u hydropoiUca, the IOU would
have to be teMed to see what nu-
trients and U'ace element.I it was
Jacking. The condition of the soil
would then have to be corrected in
order to give the plants the proper
balance. 'tiMue samples o~1ta would have 10 be taken · y
to maintain .._ nutrient evel.
"Plants mq need only .0000025
percent l:iJxo In the IOU or nutrient
solution," aaid Hollister. "It seems
like an imignificant amount but wi-
thout It you would .ee the difference
in your plants. Alter all a chain la
only ass~ M 1'8 weakest link and
the same holds true for gardening."
Although th~ stumbling block of
price and malntenance seem to be
taken care of. many people are still
skeptical about hydroponics. Accor-
(See HYDROPONICS, Pace 15)
•
---·-.. ·---.. I ---------------·
Your Home & Getden -A SYpplement to the PILOT and MIRROR newlP9'*S. Wedneeday, April 28, 1982 -9
HYDROPONICS MADE EASY -New wooden containen make hy-
groponiC. more coat-effective than the older fiberglass containers.
Steve Holllster, owner of Hollister's Nunery, demonltntee how euy
the system is for the home gardener.
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and service made Anthony No. 1
Isn't having Anthony's backup 4
assuring on a major Investment?
But here'• whet you must do.
Call Anthony for a free, no ob-
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Learn all about pools and the
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10 -Y04Jr Home & G#den -A Supplement to the PILOT Md MIRROR ~ Wedneeday, April 28, 1982
'-(~E) JI 'ESTJc1a S s ~
OLVU-
~ ~O UPPLIE
Indoor pollution. • •
From Page 5 .
negar. flowers to remove room
odors; baking soda is effective
against refrigerator odors.
Spray fabric flal1lae1 -dange-
rowi to eyes. Apply liquld fabric fi-
nishes with a brush.
Paint• -can irritate eyes, akin,
cauae respiratory problems, muscle
weakness, and liver and kidney da-
mage. Some pall\ta are flammable.
Ventilate; use water .,luble paints
when possible to eliminate use of
paint thinners.
Slloe polhla -may contain
dangerous chemica.la that can cause
vomiting, breet.hing problems. U you
drink alcoholic beverages and are
expoeed to the chemica1a, death can
result. Don't use polishes which
contain trichloroethyJ.ene, methylene
chloride, or nitrobeeuenes.
Clay -can cause respiratory
problems, lung cancer. Kilna should
be vented outdoori. Wear a dust
muk when arinding. Ventilate i(
working lndoon.
Papler madle -may cantaln ...
bestoa. Avokt U1inC producta c:ontal-
• ning aabestoa. . . .
Metal ......_, maleriall -related
materiab can c.1.m initation, poilo-
ning. Wear goa1ea, llowl. Ute ex-
haust fan while.wftdlnc. Ventilate.
GI.ea, epHJ -Irritants; flam.
rnable. Ventilate: weer' gloves; store
away from heat, chlldren.
Plaote1raplllc •=H -many chemicals wed ln deYelopiac
are dar\aerOUI. Ventilate; weer A-
gles, gloves. Store in unbreakable
containers. Never add' water to add
mix. Store acids ln non-metal con-
tainers. Avoid products that contain
benz.ene. '
A1be1to1 can cause cancer, aa-
bestoeis. Smok1nc lncre•ea dWlc9
of aabeeto.-related cancer. Carefulb
discard ltema you suspect contain
ubeata., whicb until rec~tly wu
widely ~ for insulation, decora-
tion, and fire.proo(ing. U you think
you've been exposed to loose as·
bestos, see a doctor. The Consumer
Product Safety Commlulon ·
(800-638-8326) may offer advice on
whether a product you own contains
asbestos.
Lead -Exposure to high c:bel or
long exposure t.o low ~can affect
many parts of the body. Avoid can-
ned foods, especially for infanta.
Look for lead-free can• U you do
buy canned fooda. Keep ch1ldren
from chewing colored masuine
pages, pre-11>79 pelnt, any dirt. Nu-
tritional deficiencies increue chan-
ces of suffering lead poiloning.
Formaldellyde -can cause eye,
naee throat irritation. It baa cau.ed
cancer in laboratory animals. For-
maldehyde can be released from
certain products, including urea-
formaldehyde foam, carpeting,
drapes, and pvticle board. Ventilate
where suspected; teat for formalde-
hyde with monitor, OI' by COUlultlna
with county health department. n
you have formaldehyde In your
home, contact your doctor.
Pealld•• -haw yaryma hlallb
effec1I, ane meriow. Reduce poem.
lial shel ter for peata; alternaUve
ways to kill pests may be ob&alned
from Cooperative Rxteblba Ottx.
University of California. U• pestJ. ddes~y.
P la11fe •lpe ~ of certain typea
have been lhown by IOrM testa to ~ie.e canoer-eaUlllnC pollulanla at
rates beyond what is COf1 ri tr red ..,..
U your plMtic f!pe water l)'St8n la , ltamDect ... PVC' (pol~I chloride), "CP\'C" (chlorinated pol7vln1l
chloride), or "PB" (polybutylene),
flush plpe1 out for five mtnuta
if they have not been Wied for two or
three days. Don't allow children to
use water befon you've fl!Mhed out
pipes.
Tobacce ·ameke -contains ntco.:
tine, lead, formaldehyde, anienlc,
and other pollutants. Smokers and
(See f.deor Pollatloa, Pa1e 15)
'
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Your Home & Garden -A Suppi«nent to the PILOT Md MIRROR~. WedneecMy, Apr1128, 1982 -11
Gardeners can save dollars on food bill
Gardening buffs across the nation
-beginners as well as pros -are
turning their green thumbs up to
signal success with gardening ven-
tures.
They are finding it is not all that
hard to shave $300 to $600 off their
yearly food b ill with just an
average-sized garden. If you can
read your grandmother's recipe
cards, you can plant a successful
garden.
The National Garden Bw-eau. an
educational service of the North
American garden teed industry, says
a 600-square-foot gardep (20 by 30
feet) can teed a family df four with
plenty left over for canning, freezing
or drying. The $300 to $600 value of
the food produced Is like tax-free
income.
The key is planning. Know what
you want to do (and what you want
to eat) before you start buying seeds.
Once that is figured out, the rest of
the in!ormation_can be found by
reading labels on seed packets.
For peak efficiency, h.• helpful to
view the garden u not one. but
three gardens -a sprina, a summer
and a Call garden.
This wUl help brln1 lh a 1teady
stream of vegetables to the table
from early 1princ to late fall. and it
will help fit more garden into lea
apace with a conlinuou1 cropping
plan.
A continuous cropping program
starts best on paper. With a aeed ca-
talog in hand, lay out the gardem
witb cool-weather crop• in tbe
spring and fall gardens and beat-tol-
erant crops in the summer garden.
Generally, it's a good ldea to start
the spring garden aa 100n aa the eoil
can be worked. But, don't get carried
away with IOwing early.
Soil temperatures lhould be up to
at least 40 degrees Fahrenheit before
planting, says Irvin Hillyer, a pro-
fessor of hMticulture at the Sou-
thern Illinois Univer'llty-Carbondale
School of Agriculture. Soll werm.s
up later than air. U the IOil makes
large clods or is sticky, it'• too wet
and probably \oo early to start
planting, says Hillyer, who teaches a
horne gardening COUJ"lle. ·
"U you plant too soon, the seeds
just can't germinate -they can't
aprout -and they'll lie there and
rot.," he aays.
Plant the summer garden after
the late-Jea(lng treea like oak and
hickory have greened up. Plant the
fall garden when the hottest days of
IUIDIDel' ........
Beyond thele aenenJ rulea, and to
fine-tune plana, )lat follow the di-
rectiOrll on the eeeci s-itet.. No moon
cyclel. No lucky stan.
Amonc atandard ~ tuli.d
for the apr1nC prdm ,au will find
le«uce, epm.eh, Cll'.llm:w, beets, cal'•
rota , cabbage (6ndudln1
caulifiower'), celery and ..-.
ln the 1ummer prden, you can
keep eome of the .,..., favori ...
IUCh .. Oll"l'Oll. --....... la
mapey -.in.:·,:a:I rr 69 wl*h ,...... .....,=,.. :;• :J!••• netamlten, ~ pe;1, ....... 1iiiini liid
11''1 a~ WM IO plaf early,
middle and late maturing varieties of
corn if possible to spread out the
harvest of sweet com ears.
T omatoea are usually plante d
from pre-grown transplants. It's a
good idea to get an early start on
toma toes, which sometimes have
flowering problems In hot weather
(above 95 degrees). But, be careful:
they are even more eensitive to cold
(below 55), hence the summer de-
signation.
For the fall garden, consider going
back to spring crops in 10me in.stan-
ces. Plant some lettuce, lncl1tding
head lettua?, cabbages and spffiach.
Fall also is a good time io start
plants like turnips, rutabagaa and
radishes. Keep right on growing
lh08e carrota and ol)ions.
Remember, the easiest mistake ii
to plant too much of too many
things.
(See Gude
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12 -Y0411 HOtM & o.rden -A Supplement to tM PfLOT Md MIRROR newep.,.,.. Wedneeday, April aa. 1982
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Her balist. • •
From Page%
identify them in the field. He lear-
ned to extract their oils, steep their
leaves in tea and mix their proper-
ties. He learned that plants can les·
sen and cure sicknem and disease.
Tiritilll continued his herbal edu-
cation at an herb achool in Italy and
at Don Bach's University of Nutri-
tion in Newport Beach where he is
working on his Ph.D.
In his own gardens, Tiritilli grows
the basic, most common herbs. For
medicinal use he grows cleansing
herbs, enzymic herbs for digestion
and herbs for nervousness. For use
in his food products he grows culi·
nary herbs and spices.
Tiritilli uses a small portion of his
front yard to grow the majority of
his herbs. He says that the average
homeowner can easily become an
herb gardener the same way.
"You don't need much space to
grow the herbs and spices you use in
your kitchen," said Tiritilli. "The
most important part is getting the
earth ready. After that it is just sun,
water and moderate care.''
Tiritilli doesn't suggest starting a
garden indoors. Outdoor sunshine
and fresh air seem to work better for
herbs, he says. To start out, he sug·
gests planting the hardier herbs,
such as thyme, baail, parsley, ore-
gano, chives and rosemary.
Today, Tiritilli no longer depends
on plants for survival, but by his
own choke makes them a major part
of his diet. He depends on vegetables
and herbs, hia only protein matter
being fish.
"I feel better now than I ever
have," said Tiritilll ''I feel younger
and more energetic. I have a better
outlook and more.perspective on things."
When TlrftiW gathers with other
POW survivors, he says they marvel
at his physique. He endured three
years of hardship as a POW, just as
they did. But his outward appea-
rance is of a man who has led a
nonnal, healthy life.
"My friends look at me and they
don't aee a person they abated pri-
soner life with. Some of them are
crippled, ailing. They've lost their
teeth becau.e of malnutriUon while
being prilooers. They look·at me and
I'm healthy," he says, proudly sho-
wing his own teeth. "But at least
; we're all alive. Some aren't."
While a Marine in the 4th regi-
ment, Tiritilli had many brushes
with death. He escaped the Bataan
death march by swimming across
Manila Bay only to be captured
again after the Allied forces surren-
dered on the island of Q>rregidor.
He survived the POW camps on
Corregidor, the dungeons in Bilabad,
the grueling work parties of Caba-
na tuan, and a 30-foot fall down a
mine shaft in Manchuria.
It is all behind him now -the
struggle to survive. However, lhere
is one thing Tiritilli will always re·
member, his knowledge of herbs, a
gift he uses time and time again.
A MAN AND HIS PLANTS -Ii('
his herb garden, Rostndo Tritilli
gathers some of the tobacco-like
comfrey plant to make tea. At his
home in Santa Ana, Tiritilli
grows a number of herbs for
medicinal and culinary purposes.
Your Home & Garden -A Supplement to t.he PILOT Md MIAAOA ~. Wedneedey, Apttl 28, 1982 -13
Think country style when
redecorating this spring
Refurbishing this spring and loo-
king for ideas? Think country , and
you can't go far wrong. The country
style -with ita back-to-basics sitn-
plicity -is an idea that's swept the
country, and no wonder: It's affor-
dable, it's easy to do. and -it's one
of the most personal ways to deco-
rate.
You don't have to live in a quaint
farmhouse or weathered saltbox to
have it. You can bring the country
look into almost a ny room any-
where; in fact, it's made-to-order for
today's small spaces.
A case in point is the dinir!g room
in our photo. It's in a typical early-
cular suburban house of no parti-
cular character -but the young
couple who live there have made tt a
very specia.J place indeed.
For starters, they added one small
architectural detail that makes a
world of difference: a simple chair
rail. It created not only an old-time
look, but also the framework for the
room's basic "dressing" -the in -
spired use of two checked patterns
on the walls . In expensive pre-
pasted wall coverl.fl88 give the room
a wonderful finish that's country but
contemporary -and ver y space
making,
Americua
When it came to furniture. this
couple -lovers of Americana -
found hand-crafted , handrubbed
pieces that give the room its mel-
lowness and warmth . The shaker-
like chairs, trestle table and the rest
look like museum pieces, but they're
really moderately priced furnishings
by Habershap Plan tation, a young
Georgia-based company.
Finally, the flni.bing touches. A
flower sprigged fabric that coordi-
nates with the ch ecked wallcove-
rings makes simple, tab-hung cur-
tains at the bay windo~ plump
seat cushions, a rag rug, and antique
quilt over the fireplace, plus the
~uple's wonderful collections of tin
boxes and ename lware, round out
the picture. L ike all true country
rooms, it's a complete individual
A REAL COUNTRY LOOK -Country design comes to life in a sub_:-
urban dining room. Ownen inltalled a chair rail and lelected inexpen-
sive pre-pasted wallcoverinp in two coordinating checkL Wallcovertnp
and coordinating flower-sprigged fabric, are alf ln burgundy with ca-
mel. Dark checked wallcovering, added to country cupboard, 1eta off
owner's collection of blue and white enamelware.
HOLLISTERS HYDROPOlllCS
"Gl[Jrdenlng of the Future -Here Today"
A NEW CONCEPT
IN HYDROPONICS
For the homeowner Interested In Hydroponics, we offer a
new concept. Complete, easy-to-understand plans and
Instructions for assembling and operating a full-sized,
automatic Hydroponic Garden ... $5.00.
Also available In prefab kits.
See assembled Hydroponic units
In action at our nursery.
Hu)lisbits
2141 l•r6or l/r,., Oom •••• 141-1121
W~-w
~col~?
Lel' ,,.._.M
t£~-W qM af
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• 14 -YOUt Home & Garden -A Supplemen1 to the PILOT end MIRROR ~·· Wedneed8Y. A$)rll 28, 1982
Tl ps ottered
Gardener can .win sna i I fight
Did you plant your summer vege-
table garden next to some ground
cover? Maybe a wood pile, some
stones, debris, or a patch of weeds?
Yes? Then you're a prime candi-
date for an infestation of snail.a or
aluga, t.hoee age-old nemesis of the
home prdener.
University of California agricul-
ture offida.la aay mailt and slugs are
tough opponent.a. a:lnce the moist 80il
condition.a and even temperatures
that promote plant growth are a1IO
fertile ground few the pest&.
But they can be controlled, and a
first step is to plant gardens away
from beds of Ivy or oth er dense
ground cover, or stacks of wood or
debris.
Daily handpicking can go a long
way toward controlling the mol-
luaks. After the daily "catch" de-
clines, the frequency of the time
consuming chore can be decreased.
To draw out snails, water in the
afternoon, then pick after dark. A
good way to destroy the snails is to
place them in a bag. crush the bag,
and trash 1 t.
Dead sn ails can also be buried,
adding nutrients to the IOil.
Another weapon against snails
and slugs la a trap. Place boards or
flower pots on one-Inc h raisers
throughout the garden. Snails
should l>e removed and dispoeed of
each morning.
Beer bait traps may also attract
the pest. Place pans of beer in de-
pre9Siona ~the with the pan edges at level Remove the
snalla In t e morning.
SnaU. and slugs avoid irritating
subltances, IO barriers of ammonium
sulfate, lime, ashes, or sand can be
effective in keeping them out of
your garden.
Pour a on e -inch band of the
material around plant.a. gardens, or
even fence lines. The effectiveness
of these barriers lessena when they
ge wet.
Copper screens may be placed in
four-to eight-inch bands around
trunks of trees to prevent snails
from getting at fruit. Keep branches
from cont.act with the ground.
Officials at the Orange County
Agricultural Commialoner's office
note that snail• have natural en-
emies. among them one of their own.
That is the decollate snail. which
is thought to not be a serioua·threat
to plants. Some are being 80ld com-
mercially as a natural way to control
snails known to be more destructive
to gardens.
One mail found in Hawaii that is
particularly harmful to gardens is
the Giant African Snail. This snail
grows to a length of six inches and is
yellow with brown banding, the
o!fldals said.
Gardeners are asked to bring any
snail out of the ordinary that is
doing damage to the Agricultural
Cornmiasionen office, 1010 S. Har-
bor Blvd., Anaheim.
Other natural enemies of snaila
include poultry, especially geese and
ducks, and some ground beetles,
rove beetles. Oies, toads, and snakes.
Lastly. chemical bait may be U8ed
against snails and slugs. Officiah
warn that the bait can be hazardous,
especially to dogs, who sometimes
confuse it with food.
Persons interested in further in-
formation about control of snails and
slugs may contact the Cooperative
Extension, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Anaheim, 92.805.
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YOUt Home & Gerden -A ~t to the PILOT Ind MIRAOA ,,_,.,.,.,_, WedneldeY. April 21, 1982 -15
Indoor pollution can be reduced •..
F rom Pa1e 19
non-smokers exposed to tobacco
smoke increase health riaks. Venti-
late; gain cooperation of ~kers in
putting out cigarettes q4ickly and
. completely.
CombuU• poll•tull ,-~ as
carbon monoxide nitrog~n dioxide,
sulfur oxid~ and formaldehyde can
cause serious health effeets. Use
fans, venlJI and open wln~ows in
kitchen; clean gas bumen emitting
orange or sputtering flames~ main-
tain appliances; disconnect \UlVeDted
gas heaters; maintain fil'e places;
avoid idling cars in attached garages.
Particles -can cause varying
degrees of health problems. Prevent
dust, and other particles from buil-
ding up indoors. Mainta1o good hy-
giene practices. See an allergist if
Hy~ropon ics ...
From Pace 8
ding to Hollister this q~nable
reputation is because of canmerclal failures. _ _
Driving through Lucerne Valley
the remaina of what WM once con-
sidered a thriving commercial by-
droponica venture can be .en. In-
side greenhouaes, whole doon now
flap in the breeze, are the mummi-
fi~ remains of tomaf,o. cucwnbtt and
1other vegetable plant&
According to Holliater, Lucerne
Valley la not the only commercial
venture that came on like a gold
rush boom and nows sit.a de8erted
like a ghost town.
"The.e commercial venwre. did
not f.ail becau.e hydroponics does not
work," said ~olllater, "they faile4
becauae of~ But be-
cau.e of the9e-failurea .,... people
,are skeptical when il comes to
hydroponics ....
NC?·earth gardening will never
replace the spade and hoe variety
and Holllster is the tint 10 admit it.
Despite hydroponJcs advantages -.f
high yields, _for same people. aettina
dlit Wlde$' the fingemails ia all part
of the fun.
"We have never talked down IOU
production, it la our mainstay," said
Hollister. "But if you lack the room,
or soil and want something different
that take• the guesawork out ·c,t
gardening then hydroponics la for
tyou."
Tiie•. • •
you have "allergic reactions," venti-
late. .
Ra•oa -is a rad.ioective gu that
exists naturally in our envirorunent.
When radon gas decays it can da-
mage lung tissue. Some areas, such
as mining and former mining areas
are pote ntially high risk areas.
Ventilate; try to find out the llOUJ"Oe
of materiala in your build.ing. Infor-
mation on teats for radon may be
obtained from the California De-
partment of Health Service's Air
Hygiene Laboratory.
Noaloalli•I ra•tattoa -is a
source of energy med in a variety of
common appliances, suc h as mt·
crowave ovens, televiaions, and CB
radios. Exposure to microwave en-
ergy can produce cataracta in your
eyes, and can cause heart pacema-
kers to malfunction. Maintain mi-
crowave ovens. If possible put mi-
crowave oven in an area where
people are not likely to be ltanding
or aitting for long periods of time.
Microwave detectors may be pur-
chaaed to test for lea.Qge.
Air loa baluce -affects about 25
to 30 perce nt of the population.
S ensitive people suffer migratne
headaches, aleepleasnesa, anxiety,
irritability, and tension. Any plan
for di•gnos\s should include a medi-
cal exam.
Odon -can be clues to the p~
sence of serioua pollutant.a. Maint·
ain good housekeeping schedul~
ve ntilate; try to keep smoking to
minimum.
Nolie -can cause stress, hearing
loss, nervouanesa, headaches, fati-
gue, irritability, ulcers, high-blood
pressure, poor reflexes, and other
problems. Insulate; keep television,
radio, stereos, at low volumes.
Llgllt -can cause fatigue, hype-
ractivity in children; headl!ches, aoi:e
eyes, and other problems. Artificial
light seems to cause the most pro-
blems. Use natural light whenever
poaible.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1982 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Huntington to get totigh on athietes?l
' ~ .
Hundnpln Beecb Union Hi&b SchoQ1 D6ltrk:t tn.uJteel pve no-
tice '1\aeeday that they want to
uJ>ll*le ella1bWty nqulrementa
for ltudenta competlnl ln athle-
tict and other extra-auricular
activttia
But they laid they don't want
to make any chanaee until Sep-
tember 1983 ln order to make a
more thorough study of the ell-
llbWty program
The direetion for tighter re-
quirement1 came detplte the
recommendation• of a dlatrlct
eJ.i&lbillty committee that uraed
tr\&1'"9 to retain current Cill-
fomla lniencholMtlc Federatim
1tandard1 (a paulna 1rade in
four aabjecta.)
The committee f1nt made Ill recommendationa lut year. But
the 1tudy wu back for the re-
view of board memben Ron
Marcus -and Sherey Baum who
took office lut November.
200-nJile zone
The heat's on
Little League star in flap
...., .............
STORM CENTER -Arri
Buford, star of a Fountain
Valley Little League team. is
caught In a controversy
whicn has provoked violence.
Gourmet shop
fire caused
by arsonist
Fountain Valley fire officials
say the blaz.e that gutted a local
gourmet food shop Monday night
waa the work of an anoniat.
But Gerry Parekh, who had
opened the store juat 12 day1
earlier, vowed today that she will
rebuild the busineea at the same
location.
"It waa definitely anon," Fl.re
Chief Richard Jorgenaen said of
the blaze, which occurred at
12:40 a.m. Monday at G and N
Imported Foods, 17179 Brook-
hu.rst St.
He laid evidence of a flamma-
ble liquid wu found at the acene.
A hole waa found in a front
window, indicating an incendl.ary
device may have been thrown In,
heuld.
'tile fire chief aa1d the matt.er
hail been turned over to Fountain
Valley pollce for further invMi-
ption.
WORLD
By PHIL SNEJDERM.AN Of'"h 0..., .... ..,.
Twelve-year...old Arri Buford
said Tuesday he juat wantl to
play buebal1.
But the Fountain Valley North
Uttle League star and hit f.amily
have suddenly found thermelves
thrust into the 1pow,ht ln • di-
spute centering on Arri'• eligibi-
lity to play for h1a team, the Al-
tros.
The quarrel has divided some
Uttle Le.cue parenta, baa led to
court action and ii now In the
b.anda of national Little Leque
ottlda1a in WilJJ.amlport. Pa.
A decilioti by national autho-
ritia ta expected lat.er thil week.
Meanwhile, county .anon in-
vesttiaton a.re try1na to deter-
mine whether two firebombing
lncldenta in the Bufords' nelab-
borhood -one lnvolvln1 ihe
family's own ~ -are linked
to the Little Leecue aquabble.
"Arri'• been cauaht Cn a power
•U'u.ale within Lfttle League,"
u.lcfTbomu L. Brown, the fa-
mlly'1 attorney.
1'he boy'• mother, Minnie
Buford, added, "I feel he'• a sreat athlete, a veet player. But
be'• caught up in a controveny
he doesn't tmdentand. He jult
wants to play bueball."
The dispute centen on Arri's
place ol residence.
-The Buforda lived In Fountain
Valley for nine yean.
Lut year, however, Arri'• fa-
ther James Buford, a dtnbled
veteran, was tent to Detroit for
11 months tor medal treetmenl
When be lialled up to play at
the 1tart of tne current Little
League teUOD, Arri WU living
wl th Ed Wlnalniakl, then-
~t of the Fountain Valley Whe~family returned to
Orange Coµnty, the Veteran•
Ac:lminlatration could not find
proper houslna for the Buforda
In Fountain V"alley and l.nstead
eecu.red for them a Garden Grove
home that could accommodate
James Buford'• wheekhai.r.
Alt.hou&b Arri now llw. with
hit family ln Garden Grove, he
1tUl attends Allen School in
Fountain Valley atacl baa been
playtrw for the Joca1 Aatrm.
The -YOUth who Md never a...
•fore played lea1ue baaeball,
dil~ himlelf u •. 750
hitt.r and a FOCI pttcber. bia at.-
(See UITLE, Pap .U)
OAS ba.;.b AJwenti.na claim .
.-
WASHJNaroN (AP) -Orpnmtion of Amen-'
can Stam fai'elp min.a.ten app-oved • r.oluUon
~~DI Arpntine IOYfteJpty over the r nd IUanda anc1 W'Pll Gre9t Britain and Ar-a-tina to Mablteh • t:naee.
NATION
Bill Boswell, the d.latrict'• ac-tina athletic director, u.ld ltu-
denta mpced in extra-cun1cular
activitieS (IPeech, drama. debete,
band, mualc u well a1 aporta)
perform better than the rat of
ltudentl. -
Bolwell aald only about 4 per-
cent of participant• in extra-
c:urricular activities have a arade
point averap of leet than f.O (C
average.) He aald about 25 per-
cent of the students outaide th'!
extra activltia~ve le11 than a
2.0 averqe.
He aald part1dpantl have bet-
ter attendance, le11 dl9dpll.nary
problema and there ii a lower
dropout rate.
Trustee Helen Dltt.e aald that
1he la concerned about "horror
1lorle1" bf athlete• who could
neither reed qor wrlte. "We muat
graduate •. tudents who maater
batic akil.la," the said.
Truat~e Ron Marcua said he
would favor a gradual phue-ln
of new requlremenll. He aald
perba111a1.2 a:rade point •vence
oouJ.d be in elfect. the fint_)'~ of
che J!C'Ol1'UU, ewntuall y Cl.ll'ruMI to 1.7 Of' IO.
Stephen Smith wu the only
trultee to voice diaeent. He uld a
ttaht.eiun,i of requirements wou-lcf aucceed in being only "a pat
job In PR (public relatlona) for
the district. It would appear in
newapapers that we are aett.lrur
I touah on athledcl.'' t
What he said would reani I
happen la that athletea an4 '
others would take eMet-m., I
to aet better grades. I Superintendent Frank .. Jake"-
Abbott aald che move to u,ht.eq
ellglbillty requirements came ~
cau.e of an tncreued emphuf4
on acadernkla.
He said there la concern that
participants in athletlca "were
just getting by."
war' ' • • • • J •
' •
0..., .............
VICl'IM8 AIDED -Federal disaster officialll The>1e left homeless can apply for $5,000 ln
procem cla1ma from vi~ of last week's fire low-intere.t loans and rent subsidJes at the
in Anaheim at a relief cent.er near the ecene. cent.er.
• Senior citizens
·work brings honor
"-..............
HONORED -~e ~rs hu been named out.tan
citizen of Huntington Bea
fbr 1982.
COUNTY
When you think about aenJor
dti.zenl in Huntington Beach you
think about Mike Rodgers.
He wu the founding father of
the Council on Aging, the um-
brella aaency that coordinata all
dty eenlor dtlzen activttiea and
~ to the City Council.
Hodgen, 79, WU the fint and
only prmident of the eenion' or-
ganization from 1915 to 1980
when he stepped down to devote
more time to other aen.ior dth.en
and community activttiea.
With Rodger• alwaya in the
forefront. teveral eenlor fadlltiea
and aervicel came into being.
These lncluded the cieqnation
of the bulldln1 at 17th and 0rance Street u the tenior dtl-
r.em' cent.er, the ettabliabment of
lel\ior' outracb procnms and the
buUd1na of the Wycl.lffe Towen
for senb-houlfna.
Because of h1I work.= hM been named the OU
dtt.n of Huntincton Beach for
1982 by the Hunttnaton Beach
(See RODGERS. Pace AJ)
Violence in children eyed
A .ate CIOllllDlmlon concludee that eome roots of
violent. behavior lie in child nePc!t and abule, diet
and othm' bet.on in tbe home. ~ M .
I
Anaheim,
County act .
on wood roofs
Almost a week to the day after
flamea surged through central
Anaheim, leavine l,500 people
homeleu, the Orange County
Board of Supervlaor1 and the
Anaheim Oty c.ound1 took 1tepe
to ban combustible wood roofs in
their jurildktiona.
The City Council paaaed an
urpncy ordinance Tuaday pro-
hibiting the. uae of untreated
wood ahlngle roofs on all new
buildings. New roofs put on
exU1ing commerd.al and reslderl-
tial 1tructurea alto would fall
under the ban.
'tile county BoeJ:d of Supervt-
aora, meanwhlle, ordered pre-
paration of 1trc>nger rqulatJona
to prevent uae of combuatible
wood roofs In all unincorporated
..., of the county.
In a unanimoua vote Tueedly,
the board alto inatructed fire
officials and the Environmental
Mana1ement A1ency to deter-
mine the coatl and lmpacll of
requtrinl exiatJq atructul'el to
(See ANAllEDI, Pace A!)
INDEX
A4
AlO at-7
B2
M
82 Sl;.sM
Cl
Cl D
AlO, • Dl-1
l
I
I
Argentin~l
forces I l
alerted t
J 'l , :·
By Tlae Alaodat.ed ~• •
Britain declared today that •
"total" war zone 200 mil el ~
around the Falkland Ialanda will
go into effect. at 4 a.m. PIYI' Fri-r1
day' and Argentina r,ut its {~ f
on "maximum alert. '
The two 1lde1 alao aaid they t
were studying a U.S. peace plad /
relayed by Secretary of Stl1.
Alexander M. Haig Jr. But Az
gentina said it expects '4mlll
operationa'' ln the Falklanda 8"1 r,
in 24 to 48 boun.
Detaila of the pl.an we.re not
known, but a government 80W'Ce
in London 1aid: "Clearly Mr.
Haig wanta to bring mme 90rt of
tina1.lty to the iuue, with some /
eensible way of n!90lvinC il" d
The Britiah also announ~ I
that an Azgentlne captured "11 t·
South Georgia. 800 miles east ol ,
the Falklanc1a, died in a "aerloul
incident" Monday, and that an
investigation wM under way. No
other details were given.
M prospecta for peace gre'1'
dim, the British Defeme Ministn
announced that any ship or alt-
craft, including Soviet veaell,
that are found within the ''total
excluaion r.one" wW be reprded
as hostile and liable to attack.
The British move came amid
mounting speculation that the
task force off the Falkland
Ialanda WU poiled to launch an
assault on the South Atlantic ar-
chipelago aetzed by Argentina cm ..
April 2. •• It alao followed an emergency
c.abinet meeting presided over by
Prime Minilter Mar1aret That-
cher. Government 1ources 1111
London said the -1on produced ,
"no fresh optJmtam" of a nego-•
tiated eettlement. l
Fight inflation;
see garden section
How to flaht lnflation by pr-
denini is onf y one of the helpful
tip• offered in today's 1peclal
Home and Garden supplement.
You'll alto read about a man
who used plants and herbe &o
IW'vive u a Japu1e91 priaoner of
war and learn how to rid your
garden of anaill. Di.a it.
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Aprtl 28, 1M2
----~--~~~-------:-----+~~~~~-=-~----------~
.._ ______________ ~~~--""'!"'!"'"~~~~
LITTLE LEAGUE. • • .. .
tome)' Mid. The A.ttroa, who ft.
nJahed 1.aat in the prevtou.e Ma·
IGD, WW. llJddenly ln ftnt Dlace.
A.t that time, eewra1 COld\el of
rival teama ralaed the l11ue or Ard'• Nlf.dency, attorney Brown
aid.
I)latrlct and re1 tonal· Little Lacue offfdall ruled h1m lneli-
glbae, and Ani WU forced to lit
out apme.
Hia puellta, however, took the
learue to court over tbe luue. lalue offlciala and the Buford.a
agreed out of court that Arri
could return to the fie.Id until a
declalon wu made by national
Little Leque offid.ala.
When he returned to the li-
neup 1Mt Saturday, Arri pitched
a three-hitter and slammed a
home run to lead hla team to
victory.
That ntaht. eomeone tcmed •
flamlnf two·by·four onto the
roof o the Buford•' home.
Netpbon alerted them, and the
fire wu extln1ul1hed without
aerloua damqe to the houte or
any lnjurim.
Adcftn1 to the emotions aur-roundina the Buford CMe .. the
fact that the family .. black ln.
predominantly white are..
-But Mrs. Bu.ford u.id 'l'ue.day
1he bellevea the boy'a playln1
1killa, not ha race, have fueled
the dispute.
U the f.Lrebomb wu thrown by'
thoae who want Arri out of the
Fountain Valley North Little
League, Mn. Buford said thoee
involved are "very low people to
jeopardize my son and other
people in the area over this."
American
1 secrecy
marginal?
By c .w. Mll\A.NUR
'tlllll II, ......... SAN F R AN CISCO -The
1t ate of U.S . lntellla•nce 11
0 marafnal" for the problems that
wlll arlae ln the late •eo, and
1990a, out.olna CIA deputy direc-
. tor Bobby R.lnman uld today.
In what wu dubbed the'
"liunan report C4f(I," be laid in-
tellieence operationa "do very
poorly" ln the "bulc encyclope-
d lc data baae" that goea into
crud.al policy developmenta.
Inman, !H, a Navy admiral
who IJUl()WlCed lut week that he
was leaving hit 30-)'Mr career in
the military and Intelligence to
enter private ~ made his
remark• in a apeecb to the
American Newspaper Publi.shen
A9ocl.a tJon.
IJODGERS HONORED ...
He said he waa leaving the
CIA because he had "lost any
zeat ... for bureaucratic
problema." There were "no po-
licy decisions ... on any major
laues that cau.ed me to resign''
although there had been
"disagreements" with CIA di-
rector William J . Caaey. But he
tenned his relatiotla with Caley
very good.
Chamber of Commeroe.
He wu awarded a olaaue from
Orange County aupervlaora at
the aam:-time for hla participa-
tion ln city and county affairs.
Rodpn, who says he la now
working hard to eetabU.h a day
care center for the elderly, allO ill
a member of the city'a Interfaith
Alliance, the Human Retourcea
Board, the Houalng and Com-
munity Development Advt.ory
Committee, the Fair Housing
Council of Orange County and
the county'• Affordable Housing
Development Corporation.
"You name one good thing
that'• happened to the lenior d -
tiz.ena and Mike'• had a hand in
it,'' said C.ouncil on Aging Presi-
dent Frederick Leahy.
"He'• been a real guid ing
force."
Rodgers was born in Ireland
and attended Trinity College in
Dublin. He joined the Marconi
Radio Company In London and
had assignments in the Americas,
Australia, New Zealand, Tndla,
China, Japan, Burma and the
Middle East.
He next waa employed by
General Motors Ln Regina, Ca-
nada.
He then moved to Southern
California where he wu em-
ployed by Paramount Studios in
Hollywood as a IOWld engineer.
He joined Douglas Aircraft
Company in Long Beach at the
start of World War Il and retired
25~ lat.er. .
Rodgers now works part ti.me
in the real estate busl..nem •
Inman also said John N. Mc-
Mahon, President Reagan's no-
minee aa his succe980r, ia a "super
guy."
In hia asaeument of the coun-
try'• intelligence c.apabWties, In-
man aald ayat.ema for providing
waminp of attack from · ·pa1
advenariea are ''better ~ey
have ever been.
ANAHEIM FIRE • • •
"I simply reject out of twld the
likelihood that we could be SW'-
~ with a Pearl Harbor kind
of attack ... And the aame
pretty well holds true for the
eutern front, central part of
Europe, save for conditions when
one has a v«y. v«y kmi period
of t.d weather. We do substant-
ially leu well in political and
economic areas" becaUle of limi-
ted reaources and the dlff1cultiea
in getting acce11 to lntonnation in
clo.ed 10Ctetiea, he told the pu-
bllahera.
have f.Lreprool roo&. The study is
due back in three week.a.
County guidelines now protu-
blt uae of shake and ah.ingle roots•
within 1,000 feet of bruahy
wildlands areas.
But Supervisor Ralph Clark,
who Uvea near the aame of 1ut
Wed.ne9day'a fiery holocaust, aaid
a further prohibition on wood
roofa is neceuary in populated
areas to avold future tragedies.
In proJ>?•ing the new rulea,
Clark aatd the county la faced
with the threat each year of ur-
ban wild fire becau.e of the hot
desert wind• which 1weep
throuJh the area. "he aa.ld, re-
ferrtne to prevtoua large-acale
blazea in Orange and Tu1tin
where wood ahake roofs were
respomlble foe the quick spread'
of wind-driven flames.
Fire offidala have placed much
of the blame for the widespread
deatructlon ln Anaheim laat
Wednesday on the pre.en~ of
combuatible roofs atop many of
the apartment buildings gutted
by fire. Damage estimates have
been placed between $50 million
and $55 mfllion. Cla~:cfgested -and the
· board -that the study on
cost.a by the Environmental Ma-1
nagement Agency should focus
on the impact of ordttlng re-
roofina and chemical treatment
of nist1nC structures in uninoor-
ponted areM..
The county'• propoaed ban
would have no effect within in-
axpnt.ed ciUea like Anaheim.
However, IUpervi.lon laid that
copies of their newly expanded
ordinance ahould be 8eflt to city
halla in Orange County once it ia
drafted and approved.
Though ahe agreed with
Clark'• proposal, Supervisor
Harriett Wieder, who llvea In
Huntington Beach, said 1he
didn't want to see the county
give In to "fear-inspired, knee-
jerk l'ele<"lle8·"
ln another pretentation at the
publlahera' seaalon, aatronaut
Jack 1..oum:na ursed eonire-to
authorize money for a manned
•J>llCe atatlon to permanently or-
bit the Earth.
"'The Sovieta have pre-empted·
ua in their pennanent pre9enoe in'
apace . . .. But I think we
have the capability to make a lot
better manned apace station,"
said Lou.ma, the Marine Corpe
colonel who commanded the
space 1huttle Columbla'a third
flight last month.
He and Air Force Col. Charles
G . Fullerton. co-pilot of Colum-
bia from March 22 to 30. ad-
dreaed a Uni t.ed Press Interna-
tional luncheon.
Te mpe ratures
. Coasta(
°"'91' oui. coeM.11 ...... bee-
-POln1 ~IOn end 8en NtcxWM IMnd nortl'Mee'I _. 12
lo 22 llnolt with 5 to 7 foot.
combllled ..... WN1 to tc>Ulh-
-1 w4Ntt t2 to 11 llnou .,, llf·
temoon Soutriw.t ..... 2 to s
feet. Felr tllroufh elternoon
Molllly cloudy IC>Nght
MATICHI
.. Le ,..
71 42 .. 79 49 86 .... 01
• 49 .83 71 50
83 47 ..
78 82
82 48 .Q
M 39 .2.4
74 48
11 S7 71 41
72 41 .58 1 4 .. ,. === 87 70 .20 ~ M 31 • \• .• • . 0 , ·••4 •ae M~ .11 ~ ---===
78 92 11 35 .o2
7t &4 .11 4t a4 .07
50 11
58 38
55 37
71 58 ... S4 ao 71 13 58 ao
58 3t .07 eo ... M 37 83 2t
83 Ill t3 24 87 i3 .. 40
12 40 .to
87 14 a 10 o02
11 ..
12 • 11 .. •N a .. .cM •a 11 It 11 11 11 ... ot
•II a n .11
47 a2 a•
" 41 IO • 74 41
10 12 .22>
.. " 521 7S N
87 4t .. .,
10 ... 1.1) n .. la .. OS 13 .0 .14
Ptlend, ~ .. 41 • '?
o~ W9"fteld II U _... ..
~ .. .. ~ 81 .,
L.Anol9W u .. ~ :c ·~=~ I OelOll'4t .. ,_, "°'*9 IO 47
"9d.,.. 11 Q
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SUCCUMBS -Actor Tom
Tully, pictured as Captain De
Vriess in "The Caine
Mutiny," is dead at the age of
73.
Ve t eran actor
Tom Tully
dies on Coast
Veteran movie and at.age actor
Thomas Cane Tully, a longtime
resident of Newport Beach'a'Lido
lale, died TueJlday. He waa 73.
Friend• of the onetime Aca·
demy Awa rd nominee aaid
memorial service• will not be
held until July so that a family
member currently out of the
country can a tt.end.
Tully. whoae acting career
stretched back to the daya of
W .C. Fields, received an Aca-
demy Award nomination in 19~
for h is portrayal of Captain de
Vrieaa in '"The Caine Mutiny."
He acted in more than 50 films
during hit career and made
nearly 500 television appearanoea
including a ltint • ~star of the
1950a 1eries "The Uneup."
A native of ColorJd,o. Tully
apent eight years dolnR ataRe
work.. ap~ in a number of
Broadway shows.
Turning to film, he played
alongside W.C. Fielda, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
su-ing of movies. He was featured
in "Lad y in the Lake,'' "The
Carpetbaggers" and "De9tination
Tokyo."
A former new1paper report.er
and an ex-boxer, Tully turned in
hla final film appearance In an
epiaode of the television series
"Mision lmpcmible."
H e leaves h is wife lda. a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Vets' office
• ope n evenings
The Huntington Beach office
of the Orange County veteran.a
aervioe and consumer alfain of-
fice ii now open Mondays from 1
p.nt. to 9 p.m. in order to provide
evening aervioe.
Veteran• claims.officer Vic
Odland and con.sumer aflain in-
vestigator !Caren Krau.e will be
available during thoee hours to
provide aaaiatance to both vete-
rans and consumers.
The office is located at the
Huntlnfton Beach Public Li-
brary, 7 11 Talbert Ave.
Vo lcano erupts
JAKARTA,Indonesia(AP)-
The Galunggu.ng volcano ln West
Java erupted for the fow1h t1me
this month, officlala reported
Tuesday, but cau.aed no cuual-
ties. At JeMt 14 ,eople were ldl-
Led in previOUI eruptlonl April 4
and 8.
,Seal Beaeh faelllty
Cranston urges
'slifety check'
Br ROBERT BARU R or ... .,.., .... ~-·
Sen. Alan Cran1ton h aa re-
quested that pen\ment offidala
take a new look at the aafety of
the Seal Beach Naval Weapona
Station at the UllPnl of the local
IChool board.
Seal Beach School Dlatrlc t
Preaident Cha.rles Judaon aaid
today he is ''very pleued."
"We are the tirSt locally elec-
ted people to sit down and take
illue with the station." he laid.
School tru1tee1 earlier thl1
month approved a reaolution that chaJlensed the safety of the sta-
t.ion.
They expreaaed concern for
the 500 students at McGaugh
Intennediat.e School, located just
acrosa Seal Bea ch Boulevard
from the station.
The resolution said that very
large ahipa are loaded and un-
loaded of conventional and poe-
aibly nuclear weaooaa at a wharf
about 500 yard.a fto.n the achool.
The board reaolution said that
the General Acounting Office in
1975 mentioned a nu mber of
safety problems at the ataUon but
did not perform any aubeequent
studies to determine if they had
been oom!ded.
Ryan Conroy. Cranston's 890-
te le&lllative asatatant In
W n, D.C., aa1d Cranston
M nday uked the GAO to fol-
up lta investigaUon. ~o official a t the weapon•
at.lion aald today that any dia-
crepancie. found In the earlier
report had been correctA!d.
Public Affairs Officer John
Frye ~lined further comment
he Hid, because of a lawsuit
pending In Federal Court
HB dress sh op
bandit sough t
Police are aearchmg for a lone
gunman who robbed a Hunting-
ton Beach dress shop of $310.
Officers 1a1d the holdup oc -
curred at 6 :4~ p.m. Monday at
the Revelation shop, 10043
Ad.ams Ave.
A clerk told police a man spent
20 minutes in the store saymg he
was looking for a dress for his
girlfriend . When the o ther
customers left. the man approa-
ched the cash register with a
dress over hJ.s arm, then removed
the garment to display an auto-
matic pistol, police saJd
Volunteers eyed
for charity walk
Volun~n-He needed to
help at the Interval Hou1e
lOK run and 5K walk May 15
at Bolaa Ctuca State Beach in
Hun~Beach.
Volunteer job9 include hel-
ping at the aid at.ation, aetting
up tables, helping with regi-
atration and diatribution of
T-11hirta.
•Je ffery Goo•t a 1 of
Huntington Beach h.aa been
aelected for membership into
the Gamma Chi chapter of
Eta Kappa Nu, an electricaJ
engineering honorary IOdety
at ~ew Mexico State Univer-
•The Huntington Harbour
Anglers' 11th annual awap
meet is ICheduled May 15 at
the Harbour Mall parkina lot.
Algonquin Street and Say-
brook Lane, Huntington
Harbour.
There wUl be a day-long
• Regiatration for new ap-
&!!~anta for the Huntington h junior lifeguard prog-
ram la ach.eduled 8 a .m. to
noon June 12 and 13 at life-
guard headJ~· 103 Pa-cific Cout · way. But partid(>Ulta muat first
DMI IWimmin& t.esta eet May
Anyone who would like to
volunteer or who has any
quest.ions about the race can
call run d irecto r Marian
Gan.a at 597-7556.
All proceed s will go to
Interval Howie. a shelter in
Orange County for V\Ct.irm of
domestic V10lence
I.lb i..a the son of Ger-
ald and o Goocliog. He is a .
aeruor at the university and is
a 1979 graduate of Alamo -
gordo High School, Al amo-
gordo, N.M.
auction. Proceeds wiU go to a
. day of ocean fishing for dis-
advantaged chiJdren and to
the National Coalition for
Conservation of Marine Life.
Adnuasion is free. For more
information, call 840-4836 .
is, 22 and 29 at &ilaon High
School pool.
There is an $80 fee for the
program d esigned for
younpten from 9 to 16 years
old. Further Information can
be obtained by calling
536-5281.
l'IA1Unl ICLUDla .
.• A!IOllC CLASSES
• PIOHSSIONAL INSTRUCTION
.• IOOY PAT ANALYSIS
• ltaSI THTING
• llOOO PUISW! TE.STING
• COIDIAUNA
• NUTlmONAl COUNSellNG
• COID WlmllOOl
~·--; ..
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Apttt 28, 1812
1 ----~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--·wrnrnau]
·Pope postpones visit
Pol~nd's political crisis cancels trip
VA'nCAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul Ira
1eheduled trip to h1a native Poland in August hu
been poetponed and may be put off indefinitely
becaUle of the country'• political situation, Poland's
Roman Catholic primate uJd today.
A sovernment official in Warsaw who re-
quested anonymity said the ma.rUal-law authorities
have railed no objection to a pepal visit.
"I believe that the pope'• trip must be postpo-
ned for a Utt.le while.'' Atthblahop Joi.ef Glemp told
reporters at St. Peter'• Square after the pont.llf's
weekly general audience. Asked if the trip would
take place next year, the archbWlop replied: "No,
unless the aituation (in Poland) ca1ma down."
Israeli troops wound 9 Arabs
JERUSALEM (AP) -Troops shot and
wounded nine Palestinian Arabs in lsraell-<>CCUpied
territories today during disturbances coinciding
with Israel's 34th Independence Day celebrations
the military command said.
Four laraell aoldien were hurt when Arabs
attacked an army pat.rol m the Gaza Strip refugee
camp of Jabaliya. Another soldier was hit in the
face by a rock in Bethlehem on the West Bank of
the Jordan River, the command aid. Soldiers shot
four Arabs in the legs at Jaballya.
Salvador eyes changes
SAN SALVA.DOR, El Salvador (AP) -The
rightist-dominated constituent assembly ratified
reforma made by the U.S .-backed junta but put the
brakes on further changes that would have hurt the
middle claaa. It alao cailed for changes to "perfect"
what's been done so far.
The assembly adopted a resolution validating
actions ta.ken prior to March 28 under the land re-
distri bu tlon program and the natioAalization of
banks and foreign commerce, the key reforms
sponsored by President Jose Napoleon Duarte to
undereut public support for the leftist guerrillas.
Hinckley jury pool narrowing
WASHING TON (AP) -The pool of pros pee·
tive jurors wu narrowed further today in the trial
of presidential asaallant J ohn W. Hinckley Jr .. as
the judge orden!d tha.e remaining to "tum a deaf
ear" to news accounts of the case.
On the second day of jury selection, U.S. Di-
strict Judge Barrington 0 . Parker d.ismJ.sRd CBS
White House correspondent Bill Plante, who said
Tuesday he had coven!d stories mvolving Hinckley
and knew a number of potential witnesses in the
case.
Plante was the third prospective juror to be
dismissed, narrowing /·ury pool from 90 to 87 peo-
ple. The final panel o 12 jurors and six alternates
will be asked to decade the fate of the 26-year-old
drifter charged with trying '°assassinate President
Reagan nearly 13 months ago.
DC-I 0 emergency landing.
ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) -A OC-10 jetliner
c.arryina 137 people made an emergency landing at
Detroit Metropolitan Airport after an indicator light
showed the plane's landing gear had malfunctioned,
authorities said.
Northwest Airlines FUght 27, which had de-
parted Cleveland for Chicago at 4:50 p.m. Tuesday,
landed safely after circling the airport for about
three hours to bum off excess fuel. Nine fire trucks
and 10 ambulances stood by as the jet landed,
officials taJd.
There were no inJUries and the landing gear
functioned properly, said Janet Orskay. airport po-
lice officer.
Spending
cut asked ·
by Curb
•• By STEVE TRIPOLI ' Of ttte OellJ Hot ,...., '
Lt. Gov. Mike Curb called for
cuts ln state spending and 1evenl
other oost-a.attina meuWft u he
campaigned for the Republican
gubernatorial no mination ln
Orange County Tuelday.
Curb a1ao reiterated hit oppo-
sition to construction of the Pe-
ripheral Canal and his aupport
for eflorta to oust State Supreme
Court Chief Juatice Roae Bird.
His remaru came in a apeech
before the Republican ~tea
of Orange County in Santa An.a..
Curb took aeveral opportunl-
ties ln hit address to tie his name
and policies to t.hoee of President
Ronald Reagan.
He pra11ed Reagan'• New
Federaliam economic program
and said California "need• a
governor who'll get into office
and cut the growth of atate
spending."
Specific proposals by Curb to
cut $1.5 billion from the state
CAMPAIGNS -Lt. Gov.
Mike Curb called for cuts in
state spending in an Orange
<:aunty campaign stop.
.,..,, ........
CANDIDATE -Attorney
General George Deukmejian,
seeking the GOP nomination
for governor, prt>poeed elimi-
nating the Coastal Comm.is-11 sion.
Deukmejian flays
• • coast cornm1ss1on
budget in clude elimination of By JEFF ADLER focus of the primary race ia un-•
cost-of-living Increases for we!-Ofttie o.iey "°' llllff employment and crime.
fare recipients, cuts in state sup-Republican gubernatorial can-••After two term• of Jerry ~
port of the MediCal program and didate George Deukmejian called Brown, the people are looking
a freeze on the hiring of all atate Tuesday for the elimination of for BOmeOne to take on the gov-.
employees. the California Coaatal Commls-emor'• office and to handle the ,
sion because It continues to ex-bl h · 1 · be ... i d " The state's fint-in-the-naUon pro ema e • eavlJlC n n • ceed ita legislative mandate to Deukmejian Mid rate of welfare spending is ..-.c.-4. aa:e91 to state beaches. Com · 11 L Gov "wrona," Curb said, .....t...ii-.. that .,..,,...._ ~· hlmae to t. · • ·-o -.........-. ~ said he "was rea-M k b hi · there is "no excuae" for not 1 e ur • • prunary oppo· dy to · · te the comm.isaion" , Oeukmejian ••id that w"""-e"'<M"fina a workfare prnararn to nen., ~ 'LUC ·---e · "'8" becau.e it is not appropriate to th both are similar in ••terms of foroe welfare recipients to earn have appom· ted individuals, such ey what they9et. their Republican philosophy," aa the coastal commissioners. h difr · -·-Curb sal the state could save t ey tt m ••Ju:. at least *""" million ll it ............ _ making decisions they do not "l do not shoot from the hip, 1 ~ .,.... .... _ have the authority to make. i th' 1 1 " sed private insurance for Medi-exam ne mga very c ose y, "They have exceeded the ori-o k .. 'd .. H (Curb) Cal recipients instead of runnina eu me11an 181 . e · ----e gina1 intent.'' the attorney gen-somellmes will take a stand
the program. eral. seeking the GOP nomina-quickly. but one that is not
Curb said the Peripheral Canal tlon for governor, said during a thought out."
is not needed because Southern wide-ranging intervfew. "I The attorney general said the
California has enough water wi-would say controls (over the race between him and Curb ia
thout it and because water costs state's 1,000-mile coastline) are very close, both in the northern
might increase to six times the best made and decided by local part of the state and in Southern
CWTent rate with It. officLa.ts." California.
A propoeed canal through the He said as governor, given the As far as the leading Demo-
Sacramenio River delta as an al-option to either cut crime or cratic c.andidate for the guberna-;
temative to the Peripheral Canal "continue the ove,-regulation of torial nomination, Deukmejian
should be used only if other the coastal a rea," he would said Los Angeles Mayor Tom
water sources for Southern Cali-chooee to ct.it crime. Bradley "has not really tried to
fomia come up dry, he said. Another commission he lavora take out-fron.t positions on oon-
Curb said Southern c.allfornia el i m I n at i n g , among the troversull issues."
can fint use the surplus water it "hundred.a" that should be loo-He added Bradley baa no ex-
has sold cheaply to fanners over ked at in a budget-cuting effort, perience In s tate government
the paat two decades and con-is the state Energy Commission, while he has "20 yean all invol-
:.erve water now wasted in far-Oeukmejian said. "It has not ved in state llsues."
ming.areu to me.et expanding carried out its prim&ry task of Discussing his position on va-
needs siting power plants," he explal-noua issues, Deukmejian aaid;
His stand on the canal, which ned. -He supports the propoeed runs counter to thoee of all other But the candidate said the Peripheral Canal and believes
Evinrude granddaughter slain
1 major candidates for governor, current cost estimates are accu-
won't hurt bun in the election be-rate.
STUART, Fl.a. (AP) -Police 8e8l'Ched today
for fr.Jr men spotted in a convenience store about
the time the 18-year-old granddaughter of an out-
board motor executive wu abductec1 while working
the overnight ahilt.
The body of Frances Julia Slater, still clad in
her work clothes, was found in a roadaide ditch
seven miles away Tuesday afternoon, 13 hours after
~UffiU~
she was reported missing from the L1'l General
store where she was an U8istant manager.
Miss Slater was the granddaughter of Ralph
Evinrude, 74, the wealthy developer of the Evin-
rude outboard motor company. Evinrude's wife iB
Francea Langford, a singer with aeveral big bands
durihg the 'World War II years. Miu Slater's
grandmother, Evinrude's flnJt wife, ts dead.
S~bliminal records study due
cause ''once the truth cornea out D • k · 11 d -Believes the state can do a
about this Issue it will have a river I e better JOb of handling social
positive impact for me," he pre-programs previou.ly adminiate-
dicted. 1•0 HB crash . red by the federal government Cur b reiterated a charge he (Reagan'• New Federaliam
first levelled last week that Chief propoul).
Justice Bird work.a for the inte-A 35-year-old Huntington -Supporll rapid oompletlon ;!
rests of crimlnalA. He urged her Beech woman was killed Monday of the atate hlgbway and freew-'
recall. when she drove through a red ay system.
"She's been on the side of crl-traffic light and collided w ith -Supports oU-shott dri.11.lng
minals 90 percent of the Ume," in anoth er vehicle, police reported In order to determine California'•
court votes, he claimed. today. oil reserves. Development and
"When someone is so far afield Traffic investigators aaid Minh production of auch field.a would
from what the people of C.alifor-Thu Tran Nguyen of 1942 Medi-be dependent on the e nviron-
nia believe then I think it's time terranean Drive was rushed to mental safety of operations.
to reassess that person," he said. Fountain Valley Community -Supports continued deve-
Curb tied his aupport of ano-Hospital, where she died at 8:50 lopment of nuclear power and
ther ballot proposition, .the so-a.m. would like to .ee the Diablo Ca-
called Victim's Bill of ·Righll, to Police aald she was driving nyon and San Onofre plan ta
the Bird matter. north on Buahard Street at 6:55 ••on-1.lne."
"With the Supreme Court we a.m. when ahe failed to stop for a -Support• initiative mea-
have in California at this tlme red light and was atruck broad-aures to eliminate the atate i.nhe-'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Membe~ of the state
A.91embly'a Consumer Protection and Toxic Mate-
rialt Committee U.tened intently to a Led 7.ep-
pelin tape -played backward.
we're never going to lee capital aide by an El Camino driven by ritance and Cift taxe.. •
"Here's to my sweet Satan" and "I Live for Satan." punishment upheld and we're Manuel Aceves of 19162 Hunt--Oppoaes registration of
William YarroU of Aurora, Colo .. who said he never (Oing to see the Vlctim's ington St., Huntington Beach. handguns, but support.a "use a
studies the brain, told members the aubconaciou.s Bill of !Ughta upheld,'' he aid. ADttw.9 wasn't hurt. police aaid. aun. go to jail" legillation. ~~nd~~ttt~m~~~ffiw~nther~~~~~~~~~~~~~ITT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The IOni "Stairway to Heaven.'' 80U.Dded like a
cacophony to all attending the Tuesday hearing -
except that they alao heard mumbled words like
record is played frontward. The committee skepti-
cally recommended more study for a bill to require
warning labels on records with subliminal messages
recorded backward.
Board demotes coroner
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Or. Thomu Noguchi,
who was removed by coupty_ aupervillon from his
polition u coroner, will chaJJenp hit demotion to
phywidan specialist in court, hit at1.<>mey aays.
of aupervl9ora "another aham action" and said he
expected to go to court today to try to overtum the
'\ demotion.
Godfrey IMllC called the dedllion by the board
Noguchi wu demoted Tuelday after aupervi-
IOl'll met in executive le98ion.
CleMlled...,.,..... 714M2-N71
NI otMf d1p1 "t111e• M2-4121
MAIN OFACE ..... ..., ... C-. ..... CA. ,.... ..... : .. 1•.c-.--.e.t.. ..
c:...ftlM ,_ ._.. Ollill fl I 4 ~. __ ...._,....., . ,..._. __ _
"'"•"** ....... _,, .. , ... F ........ .............. -~-.
Thousands seek
·jobs of aliens /
INDUSTRY (AP) -Compa-
nJ" raided by federal •1enta lookinf fol' w..iial .u.a WOlbn reported tbolaMndl of appllca-
\ioaa by u.IMl6bployed U.S. ctti-
_. -the w.k·lons CnlCkdawn termed •"Operadon Jobs" conU·
nued.
Aa anotbn 14& auapected I
Uiem were al'Nlled ~ at
four finna ln the City of lndu· I
stey, a Lot Anaei. suburb, erf·
tkll aompered tM rakll with Na .. I
lllmD and exhc>rwd worke11 to
..-iby~.
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
Ctrtifi~ Gt.moloai1t. ACS
W'E'VE MOVED
Come vi1i1 m
If You Don't Have Money To 8Um
Wheri You Buy A Diamond
caar w. r .. PAON l'ROM ue
llWCI U9 flllOV9 DIMIDND VNJa TO YOU
0t8nge Coatt OAIL Y PILOT IWednelday, April 211 1912
;! ewelry bargains
eed inspeCtion w
I
WASHINGTON (AP) -A raah of advenlslng for lnexpen-
u..ive jewelry hu started cropping up, but the Federal Trade
Cornm.l8lion warns not to expect too much for your money.
'9 !:::.·,~ ia a good Idea to inspect jewelry before buying, ao the urgee finding out If the company has a refund o policy before buying by mail.
lJQ The ada list gbld and diamond items for aeemlngly very low i~~expenaive gold chahu are likely to be llghtwelght and
u:dellcate, the conuniaaion reports. Such Items may not hold. up
nunder normal wie and, if broken, may be hard to fix, the agency
aaya.
n' ~-_ In addition, gemstones have a wide range of quality and
11 viexpenaive ones may be disappointingly small.
rlJ Here are explanations of some basic jewelry terminology
provided by the cornrnission:
-ioi -Carat.: This Is a unit of weight for diamonds and other
1ir_ms· There are 142 carats ln one ounce and each carat is divided
.jllto 100 points.
0 -Karat: This expresses the amount of gold in an object.
>gold ls 24 karat gold; 12 karat means it is half gold and half ,iome other metal, 10 karat is the lowest quality that can be of-
tend for sale in the United Stat.es. 0 -Solid gold: This means only that the item isn't hollow.
You atill need to check the karat rating to see the percentage of _..r:wu and base metal
-Gold electroplate: This means the item has a coating that
ls at least 10 karat gold. The coating must have a thickness of at
least seven-millionths of an inch.
-Imitation: Resembles a more costly. material but is not the
~thin~. Glass, for example, has been used to imitate emeralds
for centunes.
-Synthetic: A man-made duplication of a natural substance.
A synthetic gemstone would have the same chemical composition
and physical and optical properties as a natural one.
(Pat Horowiu' column will resume after she returns from
illness.)
· • "(;of a problem? 1ben write to Par Horowitz. Par will cur red tape, getting the llll.fWers and action you • 'ti JJeed to aolve lnequitier In J(Overnment and bualness.
Mail your ~ to Pat Horowitt, Ar Your Servh> n. "Orange Cout Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, <:oaia'
. Ma., ~ 92626. As many let~rs.., p<mible will be
l&IJ6Wel'f!d, but phoned inquirles or letters not lncluding the rea·
dB'• full rwne, address and business hours' phone nwnber can-
not Pe ronsidered."
Distinctive Fashion
Every Sunday in
One of the best
on-ti me records going.
That's style. Fares that save
you money every day on
£Nery flight. That's style,
too. AirCal. We do more
than getvou there. We get
you there in stvle!
CBS still
ehamp
• in reruns
.
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS, NQ.
1 in the recently completed
1981-82 11aaon, con\tnued to
dominate the weekly competi-
tion with reruna, t11urea from
the A.C. Nlellen Co. showed.
" CBS had five of the 10 top·
rated programs for the week en·
dina AprU 25, including repeata
O{-:l'Magnwn, P.I." ln first place
and "The Jeffenona" ln eecond.
The network'• avera,e ra~
for the week wu 15.4 to 14.8 for
ABC and 13.3 for NBC. The
networks aay that meant in an
avera1e minute of prime time,
15.4 percent of the country's
homes with TV were watching
CBS.
The rating for "Magnum; P .I."
was 23.2. Niellen aaya that means
in an ·average minute of the
p~, 23.2 percent of the na-
tion s TV-equipped homes were
tuned ln.
It was CBS' third straight
week in firat place, and NBC's
16th consecutive in laat.
The season ended a ~:week ago,
with CBS the highest-ted _P,et-
work for the third year g.
Eight of the week's To'p 10
programs were reruns, and two
of the three semnents on the No.
4 show, CBS' ;r60 Minutes," had
been broadcast before. The only
new program among the first 15
was "Cagney and Lacey" on
CBS
"Cagney and Lacey" was, in
addition, the highest-rated of the
season's new series shown last
week, with ABC's "Fall Guy,"
right behind in eighth place.
NBC scored with a new show,
"Teachers Only," No. 19.
NBC also enjoyed moderate
success with a "White Paper"
newa special called "Pleasure
Dn.,.gs." The program was No. 38
for the week, an unusually high
position for a documentary-type
show.
Five of the week's loweat-
rated programs were from leries
introduced this season. ABC's
"Inside America" was No. 67,
followed by two NBC shows,
"Fa ther Murphy " and
"Jokebook," "Baker's Dozen" on
CBS, NBC's "Chicago Story,"
and the longer-running "NBC
Magazine.''
--«*JI .'69
.69
69
67
65
" 69
•LOwCal fares reQu1re ad\tance pUrch~ seat:s are flmlted and other restrktl~ sppty
/
U~o
PIA IN ENGLAND -American actress Pia Zadora arrives
at London's Heathrow Airport on a publicity tour for the
British premiere of her "very erotic'' first movie,
"Butterfly."
'B.J.' in Hond uras to tour camps
Actor Mike FaneU, co-star
of the war comedy TV series
''MASH," was to travel to
Honduras on a tour of camps
where thousands of refugees
are seeking shelter from the
bloody civil war in neighbc>-
ring El Salvador.
Farrell, who plays Dr. B.J .
Hunnicutt on the CBS-TV
Former Mississippi Gov.
Cliff Fbacll, behind the wheel
of a pickup truck, was ar-
rested for driving under the
influence o't afcohol and
reckless driving.
series abc>ut a Mobile Army
Surgical Hospital during the
Korean war, is paying his
way for the trip as U.S. spo-
k es man for a non -
denominational relief organi-
zation, CONCERN. It was
founded in Ireland during the
mid-l 960s ~ar and mass
starvation in Biafra.
Brandon (Miss.) Police
Chief J .W. Addy said Finch,
governor in 1976-80, refused
to take a breath test to de-
termine the alcohol content of
hia blood.
Four membera of the
American Women'• Hima-
layan l!xptdJtJon reeched the
A&mrnit ot 22,4~foot Mount
Ame Dablam, repeatlna the
f oet of four ott»r memben ot
the 1roup who reeched the
.1ummh Aprll 20, Nepal'•
Ministry of TOl.lltsn Mnoun·
ced..
The m.ln11try Ldenutled the
cltmben M S.... Am Giller,
35, a cllmbln1 lnatruc&or in
Boulder, Col. and leader of
the aroup, Aue Mac4earle,
18, a national park ranpr at
Ymem!te, Calli., Jl.IJ OrUIUll,
a 31-vear~old 1ehool teacher
from Hailey, Idaho, and Dr.
Heldt Ldl, 34, a physician
from Flawill, Switzerland.
Tbaae' Wrlsllt tossed a
meadow muff(n 174 feet, 2
lnche1 and took home top
honors In the annual World
Championship Cow Chip
Throwing Cont.est at Beaver,
Okla.
The throw by Wright, of
Levelland, Tex., was far short
of the record 182 feet , 3 In-
ches, iiet in 1979.
A free-lance photographer
told police that actor Bart
Reynold• punched ham and
flung his camera 100 yards
when he tried to photograph
film star and actrCfiS Loni
A.a rtOn.
uell Turlak, 37, was
wa Ing outside Reynolds'
Bel-Air ~idence when the
actor and Miss Anderson, 35,
drove into the driveway, said
Police Lt. G~rge Remlng.
The officer said Tunak at-
tempted to take some pic-
tures. apparently of Miss
Anderson. who stars in the
TV ser ies "WKRP in
Cincinnati."
Queen Mother Elizabeth,
the 81 -year-old mother of
British Queen Elizabeth. II,
will visit Pans on May 11 -14,
according to an announce-
ment from Clarence House,
her London residence
The "Queen Mum," as she
as affectionately known to
Britons, wall meet with
French President Francois
Mitterrand and open a wing
o( the Hertford British Hos-
pital of which she is patron.
A spokesman (or K ing
George Vi's widow said the
Queen Mother had no plans
to visit her sister-in-law, the
Duche11 of Windsor.
The Robtnsat'S Gift
I
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SALE.
COME VIEW OUR SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY
COLLECTION TODAY·SATURDAY.
Come find the diamond ring you've always wanted.
Sparkling clear. set in gleaming 14 K gold. And besides our
regular collection, you can choose from a breathtaking collection.
brought In just for this special event. Your day Is coming
soon-start hinting. Reg. $2,475-$5,600. Sate S1,858·S3,752.
Come in to Newport Wednesday, April 28-Saturday. May 1 to see
our solltalre selections. Sate ends May 9. Robinson's Fine
Jewelry. 100. (Art enlarged to show detail.)
fnw Mly 22, 1982 .
Fish & Chicken .
Dhuler Only •239
----~-----
..,
. ·---
•
SAN DiroO (AP) -Wickes C.C.. is
asking court protection for two more
subsidiaries, Gamble Cttdit Corp. and
Wickes Credit Corp .• within daYs after
the giant retailer med under Chapter
11 of the Bankruptcy Act.
A spokesman said the subeidiaries'
petitions filed Tueeday will be oomo-
lldated with that of the parent com·
pany.
The new petition said their bank
debta exceed $190 million. Saturday,
spokeane~d the giant San Dieso-
bued com y owes ln exce. of $2
billion to , eecuritiea holden and
trade credit.on.
,
tells
profit surge .
.SAN DIEGO (AP) -San 01-.o 0 11 & m.ctric
says first-quarter profit.a inereuecl 65 percent over earnin8J in the fint quarter of lilt yeer.
Thomas Page, pn!llidenl and chief ex.ecut.tw offi-
cer of the utiUty company, made the announcement· •
Tueeday during the annual lhareboJden meeu.i,. •
Pqe said tho profit increue WM dUe ln put to
coat-cutting etforta within the com~, and a aenera1
rate increaie granted by the PublJc Utilit.fe9 Ciimmia-
aion ln December.
'Slow time' challenging
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Keepinl production line.
moving during today's "e.xtraordinary slow'' time9 ii
the major short-term challenge facing commercial
aircraft manufacturers, according to the chairman and
chief executive officer of McDonnell Dou&Ju Corp.
"Major airlines find themslves without the means
-and, in the short t.enn tometimel without the need
-for new aircraft we could expect them to buy in
substantial quantities ln better times," Sanford N .
McDonnell said.
McDonnell told aiockholden at the corporation's
annual meeting that civil aviation has gone through
periodic declines ln the put, and that he is optimlatic
about an upturn.
'
Commerce chief speaks
Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldriae will be
the keynote speaker at the inauguration of the Wodd
Trade Cent.er of Orange County.
The $125 dinner will be held May 20 at the ot..-
neyland Hotel in Anaheim. The evening will com-·
memorate locating the 29th and laie.t world Trade
Center at Warmington Plaza in Santa Ana. •
For reservations. call 549-8151.
Computer for Italy
Aeritalia of Torino, Italy ordered a Telefile T-85
computer system to modernize and expand its air
flight test facility whe~ special and general purpoae
aircraft are tested and developed.
"The inltial order exceeds $1 .300,000," said Sa-
muel V. Edens, Telefile chairman. Deliveries are
·scheduled to begin in November.
Telefile Computer Products. Inc., headquartered
in Irvine, manufactures and markets minicot:nput.en
and medium to large ecale computer systems.
·Bank leases Warmington site
Ent.erprile National Bulk (in organiration) enter-
ed into lease negotiations for the bank's corporate
facillty in the new Warmington Plu.a office complex in
Santa Ana, near the John Wayne Airport.
Subject to approval by the Comptroller of the
CurTency'a.off:ice, the bank intend& to occupy approxi-
mately ll,000 square feet of ground floor space in one
of the twin nine-stbry buildings under construction at
200 F.aat Sandpoint.e.
Fullerton firm dips
Wynn'• lnt.emational, Inc. of Fullerton had net in-
come of $1,085,000, or 30 centa a share, for the fin\
quart.er ended March 31, as compared with $2,490,000
or 68 ~nta for the comparable quarter a year earlier.
Sales were $46.6 million vs. $48.4 million.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AYWGF.S
· AMERICAN LEADERS
' NE'IW YONt W') -S-. 'l'.-c.y P'IOe and ntt ~ll•ne• or Ill• 1e11 ll'IOtl acllvt AIM(ic.n Stoett ~c:ll~ la ...... lrecllnel _, MlfX I*> ,-·-1 lli 5·~1-l
,·
·'· 'I
\ •. 4
LUCKY -Rocky
·Aoki credita luck for
h1a auoce.ful balloon cro.tna.
Balloon
I
chanip
'lucky'
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
(AP) -J~anese res-
taurateur Rocky Aoki,
who helped pilot the
first t.lloon to cross the
Pacific Ocean, aaya it was
'luck -not strategy -
lhat won the Kentucky
,Derby Festival's Great
Balloon R.ce.
Aoki WU named firat-
pl ace winner after a
beanbag tolled from his
balloon landed 1 foot, 10
Inches from the target,
race offidals said.
"It was 90 percent
luck ," Aoki said .
.. There'• no strategy. We
have to find the right
kind of wind, then luck."
The Great Balloon
thee was one of the
festivities that precede
Saturday's Kentucky
Derby.
AbQut 40 balloons
from all over the U.S.
entered this year's race.
Balloons were launched
from the Kentucky Fair
and Exposition Center.
Object of the l lh-hour
race wu to drop a bean-
~ as clmely as poesible
to a marker droppea
from a lead, or 'hare'
balloon.
Aoki financed laaf
year's expedition of the
Double Eagle V, a
26-atory helium balloon
that became the first
such craft to cross the
Pacific.
Energy
• ser1es
• top1c
Recently approved
Title 24 energy regula-
tions are the subject of a
tru-ee:part Orang~ Coast
College lecture series
being offered during
May.
The aertea, "Title 24
Energy ReJ('Ulations For
RetJdentiaf Buildings,"
will meet May 8, 15 and
22, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in room 121 of OCC'a
T~olOI)' Building on
the Costa Mesa campua.
The 8!'rim is designed
for archlt.ecta, building
contnictora. city officiala
, and hom e owner/
buJldera. Lecturers are
Bill Abernathy, Mike
Boardway and Marius
Cucurnyof OCC's En-
ergy Engineering De-
partmenL
Sertea fee is $40. Re-
ptration is ICheduled in
the community service
office, in the col.l_ese'a
admlnJatrat.ion buucnng.
For information, phone 556-~ ..
Waste curbed
SACRAMENTO (AP)
-Major le1l1latlon to
control the dlaposal ot
low-level radioactive
wutes bu been 1J1Ded
by Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. The author of .the
bWI ii A81emblyman Art
Torree, D-Loa Angelel.
20-PC. PORCELAIN
DINNER-19" WARE 9W9CI SPICIAl IUY I ,. • sn
'Vidoriana Role' fine pOlmDI eet S dilhwalhet •
safe. Wilt\ g«!UiM gold trim. Gf~ boJ1ecf.
RIVAL 5-QT. CROCK-POT
~:t ::=-c~k.19" WWSCUIU••5•4ef.
mcl "" ... 24.ft
GLASS & BRASS CURIO CASES
lrau f: Giwd cabNt wilh
ct.cw ... par.. Hcsv
on wall °' eet °" table.
W111U STOC1S lAnt 4~
NO-IRON TABLE CLOTHS
Coone ~ lifwl look. I
lone, wtwt. °' .-own. ,4 .. w-• ,...,, .,.... ..... n ........ tM ............ "'" ..... ....,..
IKl-.s:
•I-If.~
SMa•M •t-lf.~
SMa•M """' ...... ' ..... "', .. . • Mrr. "'°' ..
SllVERSTONE@"'LiNED =
COOK-2488 : .·-· -·
W'·. RE 77 ·~ 2.00 Mfl'S. M -IEFUND
SPICW IUYI 7-PC. SIT. :•wr
Wilt\ non-1tidl SffwwtllDfte• ~ fOf' easy
cooking and c:learHlpl ~ alwMinum finbh .
QUARTZ STICK-ON CLOCK
flolhes from time to 4 9 9 dot. and bocltl Digital
l'90dout. In color choicie.
IEG.6."
AC/DC TAPE RECORDER
Sflmline atyttne piono-19" by controh, built~ mac..
While Stocks lastl SPKIAl
YW ... DPICT TO PAT IUYI
.... ,.eN&ml # ......
'POPCORN NOW' POPPER
5~]l" . •. 1t.9t #V04110
/.
• -... • 0 0 40 CG 0 0 0 0 0 $ a a sea SS 3 a t 2 a 3 SS
\
H/F Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneed~. Aprll 28, 1982
DO IT' NOW! ..........
'( OAll Olllly Ptlot e.w. DlreotOtY ~i.tlw
....... 1 ..... 111
,,,.,_,,, .... , ..... fl!~.!tttMdf w. fltd.t1!w............ ~l.P.1 ...... ~fttflttrtlf........ t.W.'111. ............. r.~!rar!!! ....... Tllf ................ .. ~ & .._ deM. CrOM\ fllOU6dlng. Cllld9r 1-111--HAAOWOOO f'l..OORI HOUMCLIANtHG .,.,. ••llWANT'I** TIL.1 IHITAU.IO eotor lllf..._ten.e, wflt nect dOM49. bookOllMI, ~ lnlilllll ~ Ol9W*9 "-•~•si1rdeble w~ AtfMWll AJ Kinda Ouetentood
orpt• • 1CJ "''"· blMotl. manll•. t11tortoln!Mflt T,.. tt1m19mCIWI onct ...t. 132-4111 T~ MS4A01 ~~ll~~d :i;:r~ A1I typee. ...2.1"'3 ...,._ JoM '40-9217
Hel,11'1/dln, rme•1t;~ oeblntte. WOOd ~ I.Awn ~otllllnO ••"-IXP. HOUllOl.IANIEA 1oCa1 OUltom«-. •IA•lfl .• m-i, **Al.I. TILi** ~:';/70':~ 00:,: •;.i '°Woods,~' .....eoea « oe1 ••• 'r.':"JI.............. "9tla•. r•. Fr .. "'· Thenll 'IOU. a1 ..... 10 i:r: •• ;4 ... ~........ OU""Y woni. lo~•· ~ ,:._~ ;, • /I.newer Ad #547, HAUl.INO-•h•d~t tiu Ctll24tlrl,Nl-t411. _pa-NMtpeCcMoli.t1n1 pS.o.otoeN1-6479
........ -.... -. 1·~ ..... 2......... ~ t .. I. t t ~ -·-• ·-.. p. Do wortc myHll. '"._.... ~~ .... ~1.r.a,•. Metut• ...,._In llouM41 ..... ••ld/ln.due/Oomm'I. fne.... 1-1-~ C«Mllo T .. ...,._ 531.0101 ••••• •••••••••••••• ~--._.. _,.,. .. ..,_ ·-' • -. -•reto qtra, iclnt " ,,. ... ~ IVIA "OCK • perfoot M_... ·~::y TMntc )QI, John. t.fL ~S I.ow rotH. l'ree Ht. Pt.A8T£fllltl0 Prompt. FNO •· ""-We a... Orpt Clelnor'I &Yet PoOI «**•. pettoe. ..,.. • '-• ___ _...;;.._.;.._ ___ 1 __________ t75·71• 1111 a ut. RHluooo, Mt-ISM l7&-1..ot It_,,~ & upheie. wallcwoy1, drlvowoy1. •w•epln,. ,rH Ht • Profeeelonel hrYIOe "-wlHI-•STEVENS PAINTING blodl welle ~2 ,,.. Li'filt
Trudi mount unit oto.1411·23'71 mot••· 45 •4372 or ~~r"i':t ~·.'T:'t' .......... lebedllNow9P80 lnext. PLA8TERPATCHING ..................... .
Wortc ...,, 14W711 .... n .....a737· 01a.o64t,.. "••P· N.I . couple wlll Free •. ~. RHfUCCOI. Int/Ht. 30 ~",. ....
.-., Po)' eeor. Prtole? :91•':=•••••••••••••• LAWN CARE tloutH ll July l Auo. ...&-33411 ........ 5411 ....... Meet. POUi S4&-2tn Comp I . 1er11 Ice . ~ ley9r wtM buy di~ DRYWALi. TAPIHO Comm/reelcl. Nwpt/CM Houllng, oradlng, derftOI. 141 3IOI (1:30-5 wlcdyl) --------··-"40-9308 uo. #3'Mt2 n().8554 '901 lrom ~--mill· All tut'"9 l ~UO Xlnt, '911obto WOf11. lion. Conorefe l trH 8«nl-fetlrecl prOf women Ullf llTU IJ••ll-.._'-'-MJP lnterptiNI If we do tllo lebor. F,.. Free Mt. Kevin 815-ON/Of)ll, 8orry 846-7412 remo11°dumr. truok. 011011 eummer llou .. ell· PAINT'ING 845-9383 ••=::;"II.•••••••••••• ! ... "."":.":'Ae••••••••••••
Coneultant/DMlcln« on Mt, rtfL 161·"20 OAYWALUACOUSTIC THE ORASSHOPPEA Qulc* Mt'Y .... •7W ting. l.oYoe.::: l plont.1. PAINTER NU08 ~ g:.:~ Mott lubleota, K· t 2 &
remodels. Tllo tTneet In CARPET REPAIR Repalre. new & old. 11 ~· I.awn Melnt. Hll.lllng by oo4teoe atudent Xln1 rn 8424 WOAKI 30 Yf9 up, Intl 14 D Ml-YUi oOleOe 25 ~. 15/lw.
flnl•tl carpon~our ' INSTALLATION yr9 Olq). Bud 5524582 Dominic ... 2--4161 w/plckup Wdl. F'r• .... ,,. ... .,_ Ext, Acou9tlc ceMlnoL1---------1 Mr. Morgen .... Mt78 ~...... flOI* 11 ywr lqUeMy ltr. flx9d, 23 yri ll#tllaJ .... al lfrrlM Aotler1 493-2148 ....... ;r.;r.......... Devit Pllntlng 147-6tle ,,.,,.,. .._,,. Help your ohlld got 9t!Md, r.r.:::-............... 831-2114/ ... 2-3872 exC)9f. ~arantMd a ln-•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• HAULING & DUMP VA'NDENBEAO INT/EXT PAINTING •••••••••••• ,.-::rm:. oleo all oub,loctl. Oradel ~~Lot 6 _,_ •ured. 714) 483·9510 ELECTRICIAN-Priced College 8tudentl: wndw JOBS. 11.ak for Rondy, LANOSCAPINO UQ'd. Refa. Froo eot. Quallt~m/roa. 12 yr 1-8. Crodontlaled tH·
.. ~ ..,1 ,,1 • r.;"r.;;••••••••••••••• R.8. CA PEt'. right, ''" oatlmato o c lno, oor wa111ng , odd ... 1-"427 Molnt, oomm'l/roold. 548-t087 MP· /remod. Refl. c:Mt ... 2..e1n -"" -CUSTOM SPA DECKS i.tgeor emall lobe. lobe. 842 ·5 449, TrH trim, clean-up.---------Fiiter, htr, ••••P H ie.
AU8TAT£ PAVING PGloe, ~!; .. ~~.· ~!/.~!!!!!..... Uc. 3814121. 87l-035~ 045-79T2 ~!!!!!!f........ ~ t~t1eeat1nai17~, 25 ...... ~~ 8-4t i-8_7W_· _1 ... _____ _... r/l!!.~'!!f., .... ~ John or ._.. "' .,....... THOMPSON'S LIC'D ELECTRICIAN ... ~.. Want o REALl Y CLEAN . ' . . Yl'1I exp. Jc. 4o!i · JMU• Yow WEDOING on ...... Comfn./AooKI. ¢;blnett Aernod CONCRETE COHSTR. au.I. wortl·Reu. rot°' :;;::1::::-...... ,..... HOUSE? Cell 011\0ll•m •~-,.. Bonded. Int. RMI. Color ...... ,........ ........ VIDEO TAPEI LIO 1317* ... H111 skytttoo . Room Add'ne Uc. #883383 ~2-"482 Fr .. Mt. 831-5012 Tom Catpenlry . Muonry Olr1. Fr• Cit .... &-6123 ~l•f1r<••••••••••• ollpert. "3..()911 Olcil Huber Roofing-all lypot. Exp'd. Roooonable retoo. ~~ OmhM wndWt 754-4420 Cwnent·M---..·IMoclc TOP QUALITY OfywellRooflnoS·t~blng ROBIN'S ClfAHING BR~.,.;~~ Top Quality, lo price , New-rocowr-<**• Economy Video 8ervtooo ...... "··=-"' . 1'lle ,_....,,.,., .....,.,. -~pt Ext & Int 3....,. Uc #411802. 54U734 (714)656-7091 Freel ••• ••••• ••••••••••• * * * w__,._.,. wort!. Lio. ELECTRICAL WORK .. __,...,_.. J B ... ; _..... SerYtce • o ttlorouahlY IMno. Refl. 07~175 ...--C..... l kMno mernt of F*l/ooml Rob 547·2883 Rou.. retoo. 531·SO&a ,,_,..,....., ' · -c1eot1 l'IQuM. ~7 ·Roe 6 Comm'I ,-,_ .... wll-frlMw '-'-•1-21 moe to cert for 'l()Ura. ... ........ HOME IMPROVEMENT Bryant'• Lonctaeoplng •I. 714-739-0708 ......... '::':11......... .. ....... -:~-;::::r .... .
my home FfT. 831-3787 8302 Tllbort Al/9. ClU4 C'1f ElE CT R IC I AN: Lio . REPAIR-PLUMBING SCRUB-A-DUB ertck. 110M. block, con-QUALITY PAINTING BUDGET RAnS/UC'd "LAil the Sunahlno In"
Huntington 8eodl •••••••••••••••••••••• 233108-C· 10. Smell .,.._0..,, .. •-try, tleo Pr°'. reu, r911ablo. crete. Frplca, BBO'e, po-10....., MN!ng O.C. Low min. Sml tot>e OK. Coll Sun.,..lne Window Bab~tlttlno In our C.M. You or• th• winner of Bab)'llttlng, my home, El lobe. Molnt,& repalre. ttle. FM ;:-NO tOb toO Rota. Jeon 831-5018 ttoa & drlvewaye. ouar. ~ble. 848-541&-4 Fr• , Ina. 141·75411 Cloonlng, Ltd 648-U53 ~2~,~~ fOUf ,,.. tlcltett (S12.00 Mete C.M .. 3 ~ & old«. 548-5203 tmd .... S-2111 Uc. 6 Ina. 538-0914 20% Monthly Ol9COUnl ~ ~ $50 wk. 831• 083 RESID/COMM'UIND Expert home and _,,1 re-........ CONCRETE. Brickwork, ~ ~p~ a.::::.. ~~.'!!~!¥.'!!... •RESIOENTIA.l1• a..a---. C.lz_,.,,1 .. flaJ 20 YR27·.~ "'!,°!T. ~..; polr Carpentry roof CLEANING SERVlfCE: Ofoln plpeo, cloonup, Fr• Cit. 648-1029 .-ul IWfl Avg 1 lty $30: Avg 2 lty :;;;;::r::1........... 1111•... ...................... Uc ~1 ,... _......12v · ' • Reaaonoblo rotol, rH 26 yn exp. 538-2068 $45. Cnrla 957-83!8 F:x: c.~~ ::-Fountain Valley Miio REM~UADO-OHS fi . j a/fll plumb, Etc. 642-8013 oatlmotoa. hallty Plllflu $3.25 641-71149 ....... wlllilt4
(714 .... L .. 1.... Square Park-May a. 25~ .. penlf'l~~Lt°2'd7·1 ... !!!.~~ ••• ! ......... We ~....a'' !Oba· ~eml _7_20-0 __ 7_42_· _____ 1 llW IU.• Int/ext. \yoyne Lefh.r •hU••ts
,_,..,.., "' 1882 r--Irwin......._ '" FORMICA COUNTERS \olUmlty, oxper. bc'd HouMCleonlng hone91 6 Mi"Nieii~d~~·c~·,·.-~j~; (IXOYE) 75t·9103 ~/'9el'•••••••••••••••• lrvlne'1 boo1 8uic: 1 1ty
.. ,., .._,_..,./ To clolm tlcketa. coll COMM'URESID. T~Coblnet• refaced 81·" & Oo119 644-9326 dependoble ' 10%. Coll: Deborah, * AJlctrh * 120· 2 aty S30 •--J-842-5878, ext. 272. Aamo6-Add',.._Ropelrt Free •I. ...2.5357 General MP!tenonce 9'2·2890 ·~,,..5078 l1r..r1-Fr• eet 831-9255 659-1302 ~ Tk*ol• mul1 be dolmecl v-,.... UQ, 390250 -....i .. & Oecor'91~ .._... •••• -:.":"A •••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••• .... M 5 1882 7'..!... H ,._..aH J •tut·-'-'/ ·~-: cauc. Hakpr or HOUH· Fonhlng lntonor Doolon ~-'•"''" Ron'• Window WUhlng MARINE SERVICES "7 •Y • Gen-Cont ....... 552 8ri42 61 .,., OualttY. Ray "40-5 ~ clHn•r IOOklng for 5 •m•t. HANGING $10/ROLl ~r:=~·············· Reaid. Ren.,., ... Meohonlo, point, vamlth. * * * · r. • lllbtfl IJUI Carpentry plum bin" da"t acme llouee w/ •••••.A• sc•••.~•o•v•1::~•.•••• Ouallty. Lie/Int Strip-• .,-lnk1ef a--.1.. Flneet In 0 .C. 830-nt t T k b & ---------1 Bonded & lnourecl • ••••••••••••••• •••• •• • ,, • , • • .., ~ ..,..... .......,... ea ·~87141 wax. I!.. ... ,... ONE OF A KIND tlectrlco . roH. rotH affluent lomlly. Coll,..,,... Quldc Coreful SerYtce ~Oltc. on poper. ~/comm, Commercial WINDOW CLEANING ~r. ••••••••••••••••• Addition•' remodeling. ~ fOf you. 5"6-"437 Don werAd #500, 642~. Fr• -lfi\ala652o041o &otl 645-8325 Londleape Servlcee 7 YRS IN AREA
hllMt .................•.... --·-~Slnce18-47
Ad<lltlonl • Romodellilg
Doors. wlndowl, petlo oown. F,_ .... Roa.
Uc. #310942 549-2170
SEl l Idle ltema with a
Oolfy Piiot Clotolfled Ad.
...... lfudlOI. one
.., twolledrOOm .....
mont•. FUftNllHIO -~. Ol*wood Ille> olforl .. .._,...,
•t Tl ••
t 0.J IJ ·"-"' .... , .. '
Md M&dl Mof9I , ......... 01.-. ........ ~ -'°""""°~· c» ... 11 ......... , .. ,. fie,,,......,.... ----.... cnt•• \ifir~
No StOM\/No 8hamp00 ~~:5~d Sta to .L le CtlrWtlne & Ed 848-7825 JACK ol all TRADES HOUSECLEANING Expert wollcovorlng In· 857-8388 642~9/~S.7072
Stein Spedabt. Flllt J.O. Allon 494-1810 Coll day Of nlghl, IS OUR BUSINESSI ... , --· •t•ll•llon. Roll price•. f11lm
dry. Fr• Mt. 839-1582 ff!t!~~-'••••••••••••. •Jock 975-3014• 1o Yl'll· Janklo'• Raqgedy Top quallty. 5'>edal c:are Conaultant AHlgnment •••••••••••••••••••••• lfP•Tl•m
C I C w-..-.a.....Ll-Ann 175-2514 In handling. 2& yr9 exp. 68t..e580 All ALTERATIONS rpta natall/repelred UIM •--auf ......... larffw THE HANDYMAN CAN ~n1.,. Ratoo & Cuatom Leolh« WNr knock1 often when you
Flood domage. Slewn •••••••••••••••••••• • Free eot. Ken 113g...5035 Repolr/lmpf'owment fJq)ertiM HouookMl)fng No owrtlml. 730-1353 Wollpoper Artlaan1 Wall· 10078 Adame ee2..e538 uH r11u1t-gottlng Dally
c:tng,554-8510. 97346U Safi, mantel•. kit. cabl· --------Llc'd. Ralph tea-8145 we fumlltl vecwm & PIC>lf OA>licattona & re----------Piiot C1a11lllod Ada to
EXCEL CARPET CARE ~:~~·.~·~~!~t.~~!'.1~:: K&D ~ Molnt. ouppha. Kitty ... ,_.870 STARVING COLLEGE mo¥el. NO JOB TOO SM filt roach the Oranoo Cout
Cpl, uphol, .,.. NQ mod. & add-one. Xlnt Rosld/Comm. ClearHlp M h 1 STUDENTS MOVING OR LAROE. Xlnt refa. •••••••••••••••••••••• marttlt.
c:leonl"". Work~ar. rela. Lie. B3•*278. Lt Hauling. 548-2488 eke your• opp ng ea· Quality HouHCIHnlng CO. UQ. Tt2~ 548-2142 Craig. Oll119 -· Phone 642-54578 . .,, .. ., tier by u11ng the Dally w/a ~al touch, CM. ln.ured. ~1-1427 '
Fr• at 045-t 71 538-23141 Sell Idle noma 642-54578 Piiot CIUllfled Ad&. Irv, HB. Beth 850-0933 WATCH us OAOWI Qoaalfled Ada ~2-54578 FREE EST 540-2062
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for cash.
If It doesn't sell, we'll run tt another 3 INES
OLLA RS
days FREE. One Item per ad, must be prloed.
Sorry, no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full detaJls.
1-. ...,, ' " IE.In ... S1M)
3 3DAYS
CLASSIFIEDS642 •5678
Real Estate-the Complete· Orange CooSt Market Place
•
Wl S T(L lfr !ll ')C
•1• It I I
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1•
=~::.:::::::=;::=:;;;;;;;:=:;;==~;;:;;;;:=::-;-=:::=====~=;;;;;;;O;ranoe==O:ioa·ut--O .. A..:IL:..Y.,PILOT/WldMld1Y1 AprU II, 1 ................. .
MUC MDTa MUC llnlCI PWUC ND1lCI ... 11111 MOWCI o; AINCAfiOii WC:TmOUI ....... M,.,...u,~... Tiie =~T:.:=:. 4!0!"8 "g~a=r ~·--~-'flle,......._., • ..,..-1
~~=~~10 l. ,~,~I!; !1'=t~"'' O.re111 4tl Mar, -
IWMITA,._
Th• followlng oareon • dolnt =-~~·~l.Sl= = I OA ..... -
ft W'*'I" .,._~1 AMlll'IOAN VllUALllTI, tot ~~. 11 l llMt, OHll
~,!, ~!.~.· Mii rmrn ho:1:'~~:.. 'o~~~n~TJ~hf!~ =~~15 ~•d::,il~ An•r: ., H WINI ,,u •. IAT. ,L.) lo NII llOO-c.OaaH. ,~ ._,_ ..... ... k llA .... 8 110110 baver•e.•::• 9000 l r111ol OA,.OL L. TMVIS. IOI hoo----.. ........ • ..,..,..
C.llfOfft,a €1fn~'"'~~ ftfl 111.:i,... OA 12714. Tllll ~~a _ ... ...,._.~, .. ~ It,_,~ CA tatat. 1111 Avtnut , Corona ct•• Mir, OA Ailfta o. M111M,,.,pe .,_,.... LIAIM-ll'u11tt1111td Oreno• Oottt Dally t2t2t TNtt4ltMlllll_ ... """'""~ DOii 1 ..,.... 8' .......... Pilot, Aptll H , 11U Thie ~ II condueltO by a Clet\ ti Ot~ Oouftly Oii Atlt t. ~NJ .
OCWPo'~ Ooedel't ~
Gltekt , Goedln.
P""°8111 ..... OM 1887-82 OIMfel pertn.WllC> l'ut>tl•h.O Or•nft: Co.tt 0•1~=
Oii ~~~OMf!WllT l----"8.JC---N0--11C(-----Thie II~~: llled w11h lhe ..._, 1 If tt. H , N,7 l!Ml•N Thie mltmtnt wea llltd With u. eoun1y Clill'IC of 0rlll19' County on
"""' f9, 1'82. NOTtCll YH "9" Met! MM. NOTIC:I CW AHUCATIOM County Cltft. ol °'llllG' County on n.t MC11f1 ::r.:=lft __._.. _, AprH 27, t9'2 MALCOLM I DALY
Allot...,e M Llw __. •-TO llLl P1.11'
WHIM4ft f9'11 ~....... A.1.COHOUC llWAACMI Publl1h1d Ortngt CoHI Diiiy PIO~~ llUl#latt » 4100 MaoMflW llfwd. ...... ".!!'"' .. ~ _,.. .._. ..V-ta Pltot, April :II, MIY 6. 12, HI, 1982 h ... ma an-· To Wtiom It Mty Concern: 1894-82 ~ ITAft•NT ,,O, lo• l 1t0
The lotlOWlno pe..ona are dotng ~· Newpon ....... CA._, '1 you wllll 10 tltll ttlt adYICe of Olm K .. Monllt 8 .. Sueenn1 M. I -----------an attorney In 11111 matter. you Ting C, LEE .,, 1pply1ng 10 the .. -1c ..,,.TICE
._.. ,,'7808
Al ITAMPINQ COMPANY, 111.~11. Publllhld Ot•not co .. 1 Otlly Piiot. 81 CW11UO. ""*'-· 891'1• AN, Oalttomla April 21, H , M1y II, 1:1, 19112 lhoul<I Clo IO promplty IO that Y04ll Department ol Alcoflollc Beveregt l"WK. "" IWltlon ~.If any, mey bt II-Control tor "41" ON SALE BEER & ------------t21oe 1193.92 ltOA:a'~:.'ueted "' •14• defll•n· WINE (PUB. EAT. PL.) to NII •lco-'•'•t 11 1,11,.11111 ,ued• dtldlr hollc bever1gH at 7114 Edinger
_,.,. Ud. Ml tu•t llOll e -:;:..~ue, Huntington BHCh, CA
,111 Ud. , .. ,.,.,, de11lre de JO Publl•h•d Or1ng1 Co111 Delly
IUPIRIOR CC>Ut'T OP TH9 "'°""'9M II~. lnl; .. t Celtlortlla -----------...;
8TATa CW CAUIOANIA Pott ;fu•1""'· 11 luntiQ,.t. lllrlM. Celttornla "8.IC NOTICE
Titf COUNTY Of' ~NOi Thi•_. 1a c:onc1ue1ao 1>~ a 40tpo. ----. --... ---..... --.--No. A•1111'7 lltlOll rz,.':.:,,."""8T•'"T1-.. ...
... LM .. ll .... 1111111.,e ...... Pllot,Apr~211, 1982
OAO.R TO IMOW CAUll HOl!INIM 81~ Inc: .,._ .. ,. • '°" c.-.ANOll °' HAMii we<,.., Ho111N1M Thi 1o1tow1no pereon• ar• dotng
In the m111er Ol lht ll)Clljcatlon OI Pt-• ~ ... SI Uated d-eollcltar ti ton· 1897-82 MARIA de LOURDES WASSON, l<>t r1wa11at-lwMl11e0..,.1111neCounry J.L & JR BREEDING. 780 Change OI ,.._ ow~ °' O.anoa eouni, on "Vil:;:::. ANne Orllle, Huntington BMGh, CA lljO de un abOQado en •t• 1M1nto, "8.IC NOTICE
CS.befl• ~ro lmmedl1t1men11.1------------Th• 1ppllc•t1on OI MARIA d• P11ot111\e<I 0••"9• Coul Dally "IOI. 92847. d1 Htl m1nera, IU r .. PUHtl fK:'T11lOUI Ml ..... LOURDES WASSON lor ch1119' ol °'!>'~ 1 1• 11, 21 1N2 t~l ... 2 JERRIE GREEN, 1833 Kiowa
n1.m1, h•vlng b .. n lli.d tn C~ut,. Crt11, Diamond 8er, CA 91785. • HCrlll , el Ill y algunl , pulde .. r NAiii STATEMENT ~ 1 tltmpO The tollowlng peraon •• doing •nd It appearing lrom Hid '"Pll· ------------1 JACK W"SSERMAN. 78112
c11on lhel MAAIA di LOURDES Piil.iC •m Rhine DIM, Huntlnglon llMcll. CA
WASSON hll flied 1n eppllctllon ------------1 92&47
1 TO THE DEFENDANT. A clvll bu~ a
complt lnl hH bH n llled by the THE NEWPORT INNOVATORS.
plllntltf ageinll you " you wlll'I to 4240 Park Newport, Suite 303,
deNrld thll ltwlul1. you muet, wlttlln Newf)0(1 Betcfl. CA 92660 propo11ng thet her name be Thie bu-i. conclucted by•
• daye 11111' lhll eummont II --BARBARA J WILEY 4240 Part! 11ed on you, Ill• with Ihle court 1 Newport, Sult• 303 Newport
wrttten raepon .. to the complalnt e..cn. CA 92680
cht nged to MARIA di LOURDES ,.~~A~=· general ~rwrtGlhtp
OUEAAEAO r11e ~ perton • "'*'O -...,rlt ,_, Now. therefor•. 11 11 hereby Of~ u Jecitl W-men
red •110 directed lhll '" peraon• !RADE co INfCllHAtl()NAL 1010 Thle 1111-1 WU flied wUll the U"'-you do IO, 'fO<JI clef""1 wtll Th11 bull,_. II conducted by en
be entered on eppllc1tlon of lh• lnOMdual lnllf•ted In NICI"""" 10 IPpelr ~~~tl~2 EM! -~C.~· COUnty CWk m °'llllG' Covlry on
t>elor• tlll1 courl In Department 3 ~·-·-Al>fll 12. 11182
plalntrtt, Ind thll court ,,....,. "'"' • Barb111 J w,../ Judgment IQ.in.t you for lht ,....., Thia 11atemenl wu llled with thl on the 2nd Clay or June 19112 11 Co•~!~';V =p~c~o:::Oa1= F11711f
tO 30 o'clock • m of Hid dty 10 t2t61 Publlthed by Orange Coeal Ollly demand«I In the oomplalnl. which County Clerk of Ofenge County on
could rH ull In g1rnl•hm1nt ol April 8. 19112
allow cause why 1ucll 1ppllce11on Tll•• 1>1111,,.u ,. tonducta<I oy •n "' P1'°', Aprll 14, 21 211 Mey 5 19112
lor chlnge 01 name 11\0ulCJ not 1>e -1689-112
W11Q91-taking or money or property F1-
or other r10af reque111d In the Publl•ll•d Oreng• CoHl Dally granted 00roi11y J a..._
II IS lurlhef ordered Iha! a copy of fhl• •1•1-1 .... ,_ "'"" I,_<;°""'' f't8.JC !«)TIC{ ~alnt. Prtot, April 211, Mey 5. 12. 1g, 1982
Ollect. Ml.fch 25, 1982 1895-82
this Order 10 Show CauH be pu· Ci.<~ OI O.enoa Cou<lly on°'!>'~~,~ _______ ...;.;..;.:_ __ _
Rlchlld J Wtck,
Cletlc
o.puty Law OfftoM of flllwnJ Mb
141• 8Mctl ..... No. 10S
W•bfteMMf, Ca. l:tea
(71•)IM-llOI
Publlehed Orange CoHI O•lly
Piiot. Aprtl U. May 5. 12. 19, 11182 1~2
P\ltllC NOTICE
l'lCTTTIOUa au .... u
~aTAT'DffNT
Th• following penon It dol'lg
bUl lnHt H C CAMPBELL &
"SSOCIATES. 12Mll W.1em A-.
ooe. Unit J. Oetoen Grove Catllor-
nla 92641 Claudelle Eunle:e Smith. 18991
Lowll Circle, Hunllng1on Beech
California 92&49
TNs bualn-. II c:ondueled by an
lndlvldual
Claudell• E Smith
Thl1 Slalemenl W81 flied With the
County Cl«k of Otenge Co.Jnty on
Al>fll 27, 19112 f., .. ,..
Put.llahed Orange COHt Delly
Pllol, Aprll 28. May 5. 12. 19. 1982
190N12
. Ptll.IC NOllC£
flCTmOOa 8Ua.NeH
NAME 8TA TDllNT
The following person 11 doing
buei,_ H
SUN·SET POOL CARE, 928'~
EHi Oceanfront, Newport Beech.
Cellloml• 928e I
RIChard Lou.1 Neel, 928',_ Eu1
Oceanlron1 Newport Beech, Cell· tornie 928e I
TlllS bval,_. 11 condueled by an
tn<llvleluel
Rlc:Nrd L NMI
Thts 11a1-1 wu Iii.cl With the
County Cleric of Otenge County on
Apol 9 19112 F1~
Publl1hed Orenge CoHI Delly
Piiot, Apc11 28, May 5 12. 19. 11182
18416-112
l'1C TIT10U8 .U...11 ..,._ ST A TOIENT
Hie tollowlng per1on IS doing
buSlnesa ..
CLAUDINA WAY ASSOCIA res. II Rlmrock. Ir vine, C1tnornl1
92715 Jonn K Al11rom, 6 Almrock,
Irvine, catllornl1 92 7 15
Thia bu.in.N 11 conducted by a
llmlted parnenhlp
John All1rom. 0-11 Pertnef
This llllemel"ll WH filed with IM
County Clerk of Orenoe Co.Jn1y on
AP<ll 7, 19112
F1~
Rlct\eld J, .._..,,
A Prof. COfPOfltkNI nso VOft K11-. No. 200
Newpott hech, Ca. t2lllO
Publl1h1d Orange Co111 Daily
Piiot, Aprd 28, Mr; S, 12, 19. 1982
1905-82
P\llllC NOTIC£
Ptll.IC l«ITICE
bll!lhed In the DAILY PILOT, a new-P111>11111ao Oranve Cour Dally P1101
&paper ol generll c1rcuta11on, print· Apt~ I 1• 21. 21 itu 1~e.e2
1d In 1116 county, at 11•&1 once
••ch wtek lo; tour 1ucco111v1
week• p<K>r 10 11\e Clay ol 18ld he• Nil.IC NOTICE
ring
IUPIRIOfl COUtff 0, THI
8TATI OF CALWORNIA
COUNTY Of OAANOa No. A·tOllU7
NOTICf Of IHTIJllTIOH TO HL.L
REAL PROPIRTY A T PRIVATE '1CTIT10UI IWllNEH
NAME 8TATEllllNT
The lollowlng peraons ire doing
bull~U.
Oiled April 23 1982 RONALD H PAENNER NOTICE INVITING 8I08 IAU
WENOELLYN ANO ASSOCIA·
TES. 6452 Newbury Drive, Hunting·
ion Beech. Calrfornle 92647
Alfred JOMph Bllolll Jr 6452
N-bury Drive, Huntington Beech,
Catifornl8 9264 7 W1ndtllyn Joye• Bllotll. 8452
N-bury Drtve. Huntington Beech.
Ct111ornla 9264 7
Thil bullnMI .. c;oncNcied by "'
lndlYIOual
Judge ol Ille
3upertor Court
llUOITE.IH I LAU8fR
A Llw Corpor1tlon
15115 Vefltwa lllvd., aulte 201
Endflo, Cellfomla t14M
(21J) -...01
tn·1to2
Publ1sh1d Orange Coesl 011ly
PllOI April 28 Mly 5. 12 19 19112
1903-82
w Joyce Bilotti This .,,_, .u rtllCI With •he ____ PlBJ __ c_NO_ncc ___ _
County Clerk m O.enge Coun1y on
AprH 20. 1982 F1S7tll
Pub11111ed Orenge Co11t Oatty
PllOt, AprM 28, May 5. 12. 19, 1982
11199-82
P\RJC NOTIC£
NO~ TO CRE.DtTORa M llUU( TRAHSF!R
(lecl. '101 .. 107 U.C.C.)
Notice 11 h1teby given 10 credl·
tore of th• w l thtn named
tren1terorj1) thlt 1 bull! trenlhlt 11
about 10 be rneOe on peraonal pro-
perty hetlln1her described The name<a) 1ne1 bualneu ad·
drea1 of the 1nt1nd.O tran1ler0tt11
,,. Stn Vito. Inc .. 4215 C1mpua
Drive, lrvlne, Calllornl•
FICTTTIOUS aus...e11
NAME aTATEMENT
Tne lollowrng person 11 doing
bu .........
A V INV GROUP I 21171
Shaw ~. Huntington Beech CA
928Ae
Judith Bene Viii~. gen-
eral p1rtner 2117 1 Shew L1n1.
Huntington 8Mcll. Celllornle 92&48
Thi$ buatnees i. c;onducted by •
ltmlted Pat1 nouh1p
Judith E VlllaVteer1ClO
Tl'l!I Slal-11 WU llleO wtlll lhe
County Clerk OI Orange County on
April 26. 1982
F·1NOll
Published Or ange Co111 Diiiy
F'llOt, Aprll 28, May 5 12 19, 1982
1906-82
P\a.IC NOTICE
No11ce 11 hereby given that the E1lal1 ol RUTH SWOPE O.C.1·
Boerd ol Tru••-of the Huntington Md
BHch Union High School Olltrlct No11ea 11 hereby given that, l<lb·
will r1c11ve 111l1d bid• for 1up-tecl to conrlrmetlon by thl 11>0v• P¥no SlallOne<y Suppl ... mHtlng en It tied SuPe<IO< Court on Mey 7,
Of equal to Ille apac;rllcetlone on Ille 1982, a1 9 00 1 m or lhereeller
In tht ottice OI MIO 011tr1Ct Within the Um• eHoweo by'-· lhe
Bods shall be cl1erly marked undersigned H Admln111r11or or
·s1111onery Suppll11 Bid •4118" the Hiii• 01 Ruth Swope dee••
lddrelMd 10 Allyn E Rowley Pur· Md wtll MM II pr11ra1e M1e 10 Ille
ch11lng M1n1ger Huntington htghMI end bell ne1 blOOflt on lhe
Beach Union High SchOol 011trtct, t1rm1 and condlt1on1 nere1naller
1025 t Yoriltown Ave Munungton mentlon.d all nghl. ltlle. Ind 1n11
Beech. CA 92848 Ind r-ved 11 rHt ol Ruth Swope dece11ed 11
or t>el'lre 2 00 p m Monday May Ille 11me of her dellh enc:t Ill rlQhl
17 19112 11 whl<:h orne end pC8Q9 1111e lllld 1n1er•1 111•1 1ne •tat• 11u
bids will be publicly opened end acqu1110 1n •C1C111ton 10 11191 or
reed • decedent 11 the time or '* dNlh 1n
Each bod lhall rlfl'\eln vltld for a Vie reel property localld 1n the
perooo 01 30 d1y1 alter the dlle County ol 0rllllG', Sllte of Calda<·
tptGilled la< the r-i>t of btdll ntl Cleecr1bed .. lotlOwl
Th• Boerd 01Trustlea1h111 be T"9 -lerly 5000 leet or 1ne
Iha sole 1udge or the qu1111y or easterly 1112 00 IHI 01 lh1 1oulh·
equipment oneteo end rnerva the _, quener of Lot 38 of TrllCI 9 in
rlghl lo reiect any Of all bods Ind to lhe City of Colll MflM, County of
w1111e any 1rr90u1a11ty t11e<e1n Orange S111e ol Ca11lorn1a, 11
111 Allyn E Rawley lhown on • mec> 11\efeol, recorded
Purchu1ng Manager In Book 9 page 9 m1.ce11eneoua
mepa 1n tll1 ot11ce or th• county recorder ol Hid county Elccec>tlnQ
April 27. 1982 therefrom the northerly 1150 00
Publlahed Orange Coe11 Detty lee•. 11ao ••cep11ng 1narehom 51
Pilol April 211. Mey ~-t9112 percent 01 all 011 end mlner11.1e
1875-82 rogllla -----~------Tiie property 11 commonly ,.. NI.JC •net rerred to H 888 Weal H1mll1on St•-. Coete Mau. Clltlornla Tile locauon In Celllornla ol th•
Chief eaecullv• off~ or principal
bu11n111 olllc1 ol the Intended traneteror 11 Same .. 11>ove. f'ICTtnoua eut1 .. •• COfl'lptroller of tM c_,
Al Olh« ~,,_Ind ed-NA• ITATU•lNT T,._-, Depert-t
The ••I• 11 1ub1ec1 10 current
ta•el . covenants. condlt1on1. res
lrtcrlons. r-.veltonl r1Qh1.1. rlghll ol wty 1nel eaMmenll of record.
ll'tJ encumt>rltlOll of ,_,,to be
Mlllliecl OUI of'lhe purd\Ue prq
The Pf oper!Y 11 IOld on an "81 ta.
bull
drt1t11 u11d by 1111 Intended The tollowlng peraon ••doing of"" Untt.d 8" ... tran1leror within tllr" yetra 1811 bull-81 WMhlfttton. D.C.
put IO ler H ilnown lo IM lnten-•JILL C WENDT, t8571 Sell WHE~EAS NllaflClory8'lidlnce ded lrWllfwM W« None '"' been pr-ntad 10 the Comp.
The n1ml(1) end bu1lneH •d· ~~·· Huntington Beech CA troller of Int Currency that PACI·
dr-of Iha Intended tnanlfllrel(•) JILL c WENDT 18571 Sell FIC NATIONAL BANK locat9d In
"' The,,.._ Cotnpeny, P 0 Boa Ctrcla. Huntington 811ct\. CA N-porl Beech, Stet• Of Celllor·
I. 1071 ~bedl Streat, ~ ~· n•1. hu complled with Ill prov1-8Mch. CA 92il60 -ol the llatul• of the United Thal !he property pertinent ,_.. lnO~-19 condueted by in St1111 required 10 be compiled
10 11 d"crlbed In general H All J<• C wenoi wtlh betore being authorized 10
furniture, lialurea equ1pmen1 end Thia lletement WU llltd with lhe co,,.menc1 the bu11n .. 1 ol btn· otNr •-o•ble MMC•.""~ 11-Courtly Clll'1I ol Ofange Courtly on !\Ing 11 • N1llonel B1n1r.1ng
quor lml'lnlory 1000 in-iory eno Aprtl 20. 11182 ANocia110n
Uquor ll«nHI end 111 locatld et ,t1'7111 NOW THEREFORE I 111r1by
4215 C~ Ortvt. lrvlne Caiitlor· Publllhtd Orange Cout Oe1fy Plot, '*'111Y Iha! t"9 1~ -nte ~ 21 211 May 5, 12• 1982 caetton I• authOrtZtd to -
The bu•tneM n...,. uM<I by the 178842 1111 bu11neu or b1nklng u 1
laid tr-l•orjl) 11Midloce110n11 ------------Nllionel Banking Aeeoclalton Don \1110·1 Bpaglleltl Synd<eett P\8.IC NOTICE IN TESTIMO~Y WHEREOF wit·
Thal aeld bulk 1ren1fe< 1• lnten· my llQl1alur1 Ind Mel of ol·
Oecl 10 be contumm••ed " tne ol. 'ICTTTIOU8 •u..-sa let th11 29th 0-V OI Januwy 1982
flee of The Irvine Company. t071 NA• a1'ATIM~NT CornplrOller Ol the Currency
Cll'Mlbecll Strt11. Newport Btach, Th• tollowlng p1r1on 11 doing Charter Number 11 166 Clllfoml• 92MO on Of 1fter Mey 14 bUllne&I u PublltlleO Orenge Cout Daily
1982 ' VILLA GE WOODS, 17702 llo1,Mllch24,31.A9fM7, 14.21,
Thia bulk 1ren1fer II 1ubjec1 10 Cowan Streat ln11ne. CA 91714 II, Mey 5. 12. 19, 1982 1324-82
Calllornl1 Uniform Commerc111 GERALD F OOEOEN, 17702
Code Secilon 8106 Cowen Slrlll. lrvlne. CA 92714 l'tllllC NOTtcE
The name and 1ddre11 ol 1h• Thl1 bullneM 11 conducled by an peraon wnh whom cle1m1 may be lndlv!Ooal tTA~N1' Of
filed 11 O.vld Piel, Altorney at L.Mw, Gerald F Ooaelen 118/INOOllMINT M
C/O The Irvine Comp•ny, 107 1 Ca· Thie 1teternent wu filed wllll the Ull Of flC'TITIOUI
melb1ck, PO Bo~ 1, 1\11wport County Cterle of 0r1nge county on IWllNEH MA• Bte<:tl. CA 92660 Ind lhe lut day Aprll 19, 1982 The lollowlng p1raon1 hev•
tor IHlng cialm• by any e<edltor sllel4 MALCOUll • DAl y abenoonecl lht u .. of .,. fletltloul
be M•y 13 1982, wlllc:h I• the Anor...,. 11 Law ~"""' bu11n111 day bela<e the con1u~ 4100 MecArtttur 8hd. ZUMA CONSTRUCTORS INC ..
8'cl.I or on.1 ,,. lnvtted for 1111.1
property Ind mull be tn wnling Ind
wtU be rtcelv90 el Ille olf1Cll of 8et>k
01 Amer1c1 Trull 01per1ment 11
• 1• 1 MacAtthur Boui.verd. Su111
10i>~..N•wporl BHch C1lllornl• 92oov I I Illy lime l"er llrwt publl·
ceuon ol thll not1c1 anel belo••
making Mild ....
Bids must bl IMi.d enc:t wrll be
opened 11 the olllc1 of Bani.. ol
A"'ern:1 Tru111 Oep1r1men1 11 the
hQvr or 9 00 a m on lhe lbo¥e dale
The properly -be llOld '°' c:Ull Ten perc1n1 c to·~1 of the amount
bid 11 10 1ccomp1ny the oller by
certolled Or CIShter I check and I he
b•••nc• IO be paid .. CIOM or ...
crow Tu ... rents. operating and
me1n1en1nc1 eapen1e1, end pre·
miums pt; ln8ufanc. aooec>teble to the purch11er lllaff be prorated u
ol Iha CIOM 01 11erow bamlnatton
or lltle. trensrer llllff. any lltlt 1n-
•urenc1 policy, and on1·h•ll f'~)
MCIOW I-lflell be al lhe IJIJ)«lM
ol th• seller Recording ol con-
vey1nce and one-hall('~) 11crow
·-"'"' bl peld by 1"9 putCh•-or purCh-.
The underllgned re11rv11 1111
right 10 refUM to ec:cepl any bldl
Delee! """" 28, 1982 BA N I( 0 F A i..E RIC A mlllOn dlle IO'Clfltd above P.O. eo1 2110 18315 Whltlllr. Unit F·3, Coll•
Oiied Al>ftl 21, 1982 Newpon 9Mch, CA '2911 M-Clllfornla 92tl27. NT&SA
THE IRVINE COMPANY F117W7 The Flctlliou. 8u"'-NM'lt r• u Aelmlnl•tr1lor ol the
By Clwll10Phll' 8 MehOn PuOk-'*I Of•noe Cou1 Diiiy Piiot ltrred lo •bove WU ft6ICI In Oranoe
Intended Tr-ler11 Aprd 21, 28 M1y S. 12 19112 County on JallUlly 2. 1NO
ACTTTIOUI llUS*Ell Publlahed Or1nge CoHI Delly t79~2 ZUMA CONSTRUCTORS, INC .• ~ 8TAT911ENT Pllo1. Aprll 28. 1982 • C1llfornl1 corporation. t835
the •Ille of the ·~named decedent
By Frank 0 Luer
Property Management 01·
The tollowing person ta doing 1907°"'2 ....C ·-Whinier, Unit F-3. Cotta Mtu.. CA bu.W-
81
llK 92827
BRISTOL FOOT CLINIC. 2101 P\RJC !«)TIC( Thie buU-WU conduc1ed by I ~27~~1101, S1n11 Ant, Calllornlt ~~'.=' corporellon Zuma Conatructoni lnC • ~ FlCTTTIOUa eu ... aa fhe •-·"G .,.rtont ••• OOl"G _.. Hw M K ti
Miiion J 1cob1on. O p M • ..,.._ 8TAnMEfT u Pr~I no 1
~2~ BaylhOr• ~. El Toro. CA Th• lollowlng peraon II doing /,P$ OfVflOPMENT I 1275 St•••• Thie •l•tll'Mfll WU tiltd with , ..... "'""" bu"'-.. A-f-la#I v...,,, CA t770I ,,.
Thia bYllnMa "conducled by an OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED, STEPHEN EDWARD IAMUfllAN County Clllk of Orange County on
Ind........... 38~7 nL. .... Str-S"'te 314 ......... 425 llry.Ot1 lp.,nq• Cot11 M .. • CA Apr1I 19, 1982
muv .. MHlon Jacoblon, D p M ~ W . CA 9~ '....,_. '782.:,ARREH c PITI 9471 or .. n•"'" "121117
llcer OIERAN> J. ,,.,_
Altor'MJ at Law ................. u. ...... ,..... c...,,. .,.,
T1l1p.._ f7'•) m .....
Publl•h•d Oreng1 CoHt 0111y
Piiot Aprtl 27, 21 May •. 1982
1881-82
This 1181-1 wu filed with the DENNIS 0 MELSTROM. 2708 a..... Hunt"'9ton -CA t264e Publl1hed Orange Co111 0 1fly County Clilrk m Or81\ge Couniy on Hafbor View Drlvt, Coron1 dal Mer, DAVID A AOAMSON t 47 t OrHn Piiot. April 21• 28, Mey 5, 12, 1982 • ta11
Aprll 27, 1982 CA 928215 -Ot ..... 14unllnQlon "*" CA t2Mll 1745-82 rteTmoue
'·1•1• LAWRENCE L. MAYER, 830 OW.~ttconcNet..obV•0--11 MAiiie ITA~:,.aa
Publllhed Cange Cout Deity Pl-Montlc1tlo Orlv1. Eacondldo. CA .,.,,_~ E a.-P\llllC NOTICE The......,.. per_. 11 dolloo ~
lot. April 28, Mty 5, 12, 19, 191J2 92025 Tiiie a1e1emen1 •H lllecl wllll Ill• M :
1
1901·112 LARRY L. MAYOR, 4821 Col· County CW~ ol0rl'9f Cowllv on A!>fO l .... AU> IAY HDLID"Y 110\.LVI RINK. 175 Noni\ umbl1 River Court, Sin JOH, CA 1te2 HAVICI ottTIUCT We~ Street, Ore,., CeltlOfnlt »teT 95123 ,~ NOT'ICI Of' IUCTION Tllornn J P1nno a1u1 C...... l>mt
Thi . bull I conduc P11b1talled Orange Cotti Dolly Piiot. IY DrMI, 9outll l -.une. Celltofnte t2t} I ~ pwt=~ led by I Aorl4 7, 14 71, 28, tM2 1Mle .. 2 AU.-MAUD ltALLOT ~ '1ietn..1 11 ConcllH:I ... by an lft
'9CTTT'IOU8 .,._88 Danni• o. Melstrom Nollet 11 htttby given that an Tllomeoe J PeMo ~ ITATIMINT Thia 1111-t was llled with Iha f'\&IC !«)TIC( elecUon II "*"'Y oalltd to be held T'*N--flled-INCounry County Clll'tl ol OrllllG' County on within the Emtteld ety $tMol DI· '~NI•~-01 Oreno• County°" Mtrcll 31.
Tiie tollowlng ptrtonl .,. dotng ........ 27. 1982 ,te'TITIOU • .,..... llr'let on lhe 2811'10-V of May 1982 • Du.w-180 ...,...." MAMI ITAft•NT •AIWM TO •WOTIO'Oll . ,,_,
MARINE STEAM CLEANINO, Publlehed Ortnge Co:.~'::l.:J The lollowWlg Pll'tOtl II dOll\Q Tiit putpoee at Mid ellCtlon atlllt l'ut>Htl\ff Ofe .... Coet1 Oally Piiot
•21 E. Bay. Nawp°" 8eech, Cati-Piiot. ....... 28 M 6 2 9 b\lelnell -.,. 10 IUbmll to "" wotll'I ............. 1111'11 7, 14, ti. " lM2 .,_._..~ I 'tom. 92811. ..,..... ' ay ' t ' 1 ' t ' NEW HO~ ,._OORINO. 1•<40 In 1111 f.mtteld 8ey 8'Mce0~ _..._ ~~~1Je.~· 1900-82 a.''"' ColltOe 81¥d., s-c. A,,. ttie ~Of ---or not tnt ___ NlJC ___ M>_llCE ___ _
L .. w. &olltn~rger. 421 E NlJC l«)TW>r Mlm.. CA 92.00 Alleo Water Mtna09fMl'll Agenoy -~:::::=:::":=-=:~~"!"'"-
• N C
llK LAl'RY 0 . McV.UOHLIN. "801 WI.ii 111ter Into t oontract wlltl tht ::Ii ewport Beach. 111tornl1 -w AQY ClrCllt. Ionia AM. CA Slit• W1ttr RH ourc .. Con1ro1 ..._ ITA~ T~ ~le oonduGled by 1 tTATIMIMT 11# Y•.:tOI__, t2704 8olrd to borrow lh• muJmuM, The folowlng penona -~
____, -ltf'lfllp OP WI CW Thll ~ II ~ tlr 1t1 wnoutlt Of 1700,000.00, of wtllC:fl Iha ~ •·
---Pl"' PIC'nnoutt ... I 1a ..... llMSMdl*. tum of I 11t,OOO.OO .. for the be-8AAHO Y EHTERPAISES, 270 ~ ~ w . ~ Tfl• fotlOWlllt per10111 "'" ~MC~ ntdll Of lbe atft«llO ••Y Service ..... A .... Cot!• ...... CA ....-n.nt wet wltti lflt tl>MdolltCS lht '* of 1M 11cWOW Thll ~ ....,. llled Wltll V. Dllltlcrt. ttftt. ~ Citttl ol Or"'Ot COutltv on but1Mt1 neme fWM1f1 ProPtnitt at County Ottk of Or"'Of Coul'lty °" Tht 8'Mfll purpaae of .aid COfl-MN WESTERN AEMAACH AOf1I 'I, 1912 111 lMt l'lttl 8'rwt, CoMa MeM, ~ 30, 1M2. 1'aCI II lo Obltln tund1 fOf lht COM'OM~, t CltlllDmle OOt• P·•• CA 12121. l'ttud ~ of oonatruetJon of otr• eorllion. no""* Avenue.
,uot11hed Ortnr. Coaa1 Oal~ The llctlttoue bWlnMt namt r• P\AltllMd Oftn01 Coe.I Dt1i1Y "9 tlLln of 1f1t Al*> W•'-Management COtt1 Mw, CA t2al. Pttot.""" ta. May • 12. lt~=-8. lerrod IO'""' ...... llltd'" ~ lot,,.... 14, :it,,., M9Y •• ftta AOf/(tC't....., colllctloft and treat. ~ ,LASTICa, IHC •• 1 2 on 1-21·18. 1111.-ment ......... Cllttornle oorportUon, llMI Alr-
-----------11 JAM I! I W, A A Y, 111 Th• Tht INlllmUm llll'IOUtll Ill ~ port Loop DIM. Com ~ CA MUC MnlC( ~~·1·" Ctrcle, Co.It Meea. CA • PWUC llJTIC( 10 Ot l>Ofrowed "°"' '"' au.i. """ t2tat ------------• .,,._ dtf aald contree1 11 s100,ooo.oo, · LlkA DI WITT, J..., 11114 Mi<:HAEL O, AA~,.,... HCnfiiUI ~It ... 1,00.00 on IMtlllllf of IM Cfty of MW*,~ Heigtlla, CA
'9CTITIOUI MJ 111 •N mo. co.ta Mw. CA • ..... tT~'JW "L.llQllnl lwlhi.r'::!: 11,000 00 on 117 .... ...... tTA~ "°9Pf I , IMITH, lOM· Vedlt flte foltowll'IG per eon It dolrft befllll of tM '-Y 9lf'Wlt TNI IMintm9 II ~ tly an
T fie tollowlnt petMn la doing •VltllMt. ~ '-"'· CA..., .,..... -°""'°'· ,... io.i " to .,. ,...,.... In UlllftOOf'jlOl'Mtd M9Q Clltlon OtMr
bu6lne9 • RA,HA\.L '· OUHIHllO · IUILDINQ MAINTtNANCI 10 ~ wtth a lllr•>'M' lllOratO-INll I C*a•tNp.
ALL.AN ,.OllN LAHOICAPI/ TAUIT. 1707 waw Cfelt °''"· INTl,., ... H. 10202 8rootc1lde """' on ~ Of p(.1'0fPlll MCI Pan W9lttrn "9lwdl Corp. M*"'ll' co., ... Olltord, trMo. 0.-~ .. ~LOA..... Dtlft, Oatden or~•. C•lllDl"nl• lmlrett. Hlnry L. lchont.
lfomll 127 ti. ' WILDON "AM<IM, ''Lt;' 11'114. Tht lfeOllOfl IMll be oondUOled PNlitdlm Allen L Aotllfl1 4t Otc1ord, Ir• 1111111tMt. 0-. ...... CA . Tcqa "9nt 8UOlllO, 711 T~-bV 11.fNlltd ._.IO bl t9IWftlll Thll "91tfl'l«ll "'Moel lllftll .ne
Mt; ~tar ti, • .,.... _._-Gall· 011,_,. "D'', "'°"' '-"'· ~ eoeor. to .... ~tty Of"" lmereld -Qer'lt Of Orantt County On Th61 IMll.-lt'ooMudld by en ..,_.. ~· .,,. ~ 18 oooducMd ~.,, ~Dlltnot °"«before~ 1:-iM,_
lndMOulf, MM ~ 111111tn ==""'"" 11• 1•111 bATlll ~ II, ttlt. . 1 C I t • 1
TNI ... -~.......... .,.... Ell l a I -.... ... .. Til9 ... r::: =-=-....... IMIMLO IAV HRVIOa 04. .. ... ~
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MOMI '0111 A~HT
4 lldrm. euo. '•need '~
yard l e•r•o•. Kid• a . pet• w.iconw 545-2000 ••
N9w 2 1ty 3 8'. wider! or• Agent, no '-' I ~~~~~~~~~ Br 2'1i be. Condo 2 car i.-, IHI• II I '
auto ,.r, Many •tr••· ::'A~!'··•••••••••••f. l~fft.V~!~.~~~•• :~~I , :~ ~~Ht!:~~ L~:,:: ~:ro·. 2~1~a~
••"" 1111 5-4e-2a13 5se-1ese, 1nge •t•~· ....................... 1--,-,-.-2-.,-... --•• -,-,-,-.--1 C:~~·~:r,nhOuM 3 28r, corner, dbl gl.fage, ~!/-~t.'9{J!!. ••• !.~!¥.
CdM 3 Br. 1 Sa. 1900 cpl, rtnov11ad kltchtn, HOME FOR RENT . ,
Newport Height• 6 Br. gardener Incl vac1n1 3 Bdrm. 1876. Ftneed"
11•60 S875. y1rd & garegt. Kid• &
AU art avaltabfft now Ptt• ~ 545-2000
Diana, agt, 531.1ae Wiil HIT ... Agent, no fM.
c., •• , ,,, ., 1m WHY RENT • Whtn you i. ....• , • .,, JZIZ
•••••••••••••••••••••• can buy with a friend? ••'•••••••'••••••••••• Xlnt 2 br. 2 ba, S860. Only $761 ptr mo Heh Monarch Bay Terrace 4
(213)450-1980 wkdye NHrly new GrHt Iott· 8r 3 8t hOm• 3284 1
(71•)840·9753 eve/wlmd tlon Call for delalla S • v • n S •a • Dr
.1• 11 I 1275/mo 676·8074 or
Nr. lrvln1 Ttrr1ce Nr r 1 1 527·7406
wltar 3 bdrm. 2 bl ---------Flrepl-d'" ~ Fen-E .. c •Br 3 Ba view. Old yd I 1.000.,IJ16-3354 •P• S 1•00/mo Agent -•gS-1084 or 831-8707
C.11• #.u '"' • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 3 BR 2b1. big yard ctoM • OC-RENTALS lo 1chl1 /1hop1
1·5br'11200 10 $2000 ~~~~~~~~~ S750/mo 831-0300
750-3314 open 7-d•)'I ! .. ' Mau Wood• 3br/2b1, ,.,/11 •• V/11. 1111 2 BR Eutelde, $575 mo g1r opaner, ntxl to •••••••••••'/:'e••••••••
S350 MCUrlty Avall now park S995 1053 Santa HOMES FOR RENT
645-2971. 673·4899 I Cruz 3 & 4 Bdrm1. S875-S700.
SPACIOUS 2bf. ~lhop 559-62211557-0133 ~~ Y:.~: ~~.
Ql.f, fncd, kid•. now '485 -OUIET HOME I child 2 545-2000. Agent, no , ...
0 .C. RENTALS750-:;314 Br carpets. drapea,
Ntv1r before a rental yard, g1r1ge RV per· ~.'.'!r.!!.~!! .. !.~!~
Cullom decorated 3 king No Pata S560tmo Harbor View H~ 3 °· 2
Bd I Water pald 960-3989 -·~ ..., rm w th gardener 424 .. 8 .. Hamilton e. fO( leaM. lrplc, 2 car
S850/mo 558·03•7 garege No pet1. Avail. home Agt I Br, gar, nr Ralph'1, 17tll 5 . 1. 5 4 g. 8 7 5 5 or
ALMOST 4br exec pool St. 1250. Older r11lred e«-7220
home, dbl gar, HURRY I ledy only. no otlltrl need -H-.,-bor--Vu_3_b-r,-m-en_y_u_p--
S550 apply 642-7513 grade•. gardtner
O C RENTALS 750-3314 IEU YHIE S 1100/mo 7tl0-045 I 111
I
Airport area, back bay 1 4 Bdrm 2 B• l1m dy _5_p_m ______ _
View, lmmac. redec. 3br home Out.I area Avlll Lu•ury pool home, mar-
2b1. garage. patio. yard. lmmedlatety Many ame velou• Wt11cl1tf location.
grdnr. Wlr, relrlge. S925 nlllte 875-•912 BKR 4 Bdr. micro. mtny ex-
642-9542 3 B< 1,_., Be garage, fen· tr11 Yetr or mort IH
NO KIDDING• remodeled ced ytrd 1830/mo + s 1 •gs Call LOii. egl
ea1ttlde 2br. gar, S350 "400 aecurity Santi Ana 631·1266
0 c RENTALS 750-33" I H e I g h .. d u p I •• II Ill If ~· 11127 2020 1 ·B Birch
TIE LICIT FEW E/S1de 3 br den 2 bt.
1w1mm1ng pool $850
unfurn S950 turn
557 2763
umMT
2 1tory. 4 + bdrm1, 2
bathe. lireplaol. gorgeous
view Pier and alto S3000
per mo Avail Feb. 1
Rent In Costa Meta •
NEWEST gtted 20
Townhome VILLAGE
COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br
2''> Ba. 1600-1800 eq " of pure luxury Garagea.
hydro-tubs In master
3 br lg• yerd S550/mo,
lit lul & Olp 1856
Placentia. 675-0936
associated . .; 8._ • J "' iH ~ • W <)
• u II•, d In Ing room•. • ·3-B-r _1_'1t_8_1-.-,-rg_y_a_r_d_, -pet-,
wood burning fireplaces. OK $850/mo Joyce 1gl
micro-wave ovens, prl-531-1266
• ,,. ' ' •t
\
vete patios & 1----------
yard1,gardaner provl· Backbay. 3 Br 2 81 11100
dad Elegant living only • q I I • S 7 7 5 C D 11
15 minutes lrom F11111on 631-7370. Aak tor Jim
Nwp1 Blufh, 3 Br on "
choice greenbelt, lharp. I s 1125 644-5319
ON THE WATERI
Grett view of bo1t1 &
b1yl Brick llrepltce.
country kllcti.n 1 Bdrm
f>en1n1ula college. Avai-
lable now $875 mo Cell
873-6550
l1land, 7 mtnotes to S C
Plue or 0 .C Airport
Jult ea11 or N a wpon
Blvd & ao. of San Diego
Frwy. Starting 11 $900 a
month. 631·5439. 24 73
Or1nge Ave , Costa
M ...
• • • ~111" • ...,
1005 W Bay Ave
Newport 8Mcll
You ,,. the w inner ol
tour free tlekat• (112 00
vllkle) to 11wt
IMllllDllTT
l&l.1.MI UCE
2BR nr SC Pin Adult
condo• Pool. iac. 1ec
gate. carport No pats
Move 1n Cott neg SS20 +
S35 u111 556· 1626.
775-2580
llEIT Tl llY PW
Gell )IOU allr19d In reel
est1t1 ownerllllp
1 Br W111s1de. C M
S375trno
I Br duplex, EHllld•
CM "450/mo
2 Br Townhou11 w1t11
pool, H B SS75/mo
Lat • ~ YoUt tnveatmenl
llaned Agent 556-6516
THE REAL ESTATERS
OC-RENTALS
1-5 br'1 1200 to S2000
750-3314 operi 7-dayt
CffJ llpts/
..... YJtw
3 bdrm. 2'~ be. 1pa .•
skyflghl deck, llrepleoe,
all Htru 1825 per mo
eM-3466
.,
;t
) ,,
~
Fountain Valley Mlle Vac.nll E/ll<M lrg quiet 3
Square Park·Mly 8 Br 2 Be frplc, dahwar
Wll WTlll
llLUSI
1982 lndry gar. no pels S750 .4 Br Canal tront. Fee
lend Mr Clark
645-3370 Al1 6
To c111m tlclletl, call 359 Wo odl end
642-5678, ext 272
1
_6_73-_3800 _____ _ -~
Ttckats 1'1Ust be clelmtd ~le 1 Br. lrg IOI, quiet 11
by Mey 5. 1982 gerdener. $435/mo X-LARGE-LUXURYI •·)
3 level twnh ... 2 bf 3 ba. • • '
den. view S 1100 mo
6'14-9329. 728-9098
• • • 646-6817 al1 5
l&CI l&J ELEGANT VIEW CONDO
3 Br. 3 Ba. Townhouse 2 bf, 2'h ba, micro, gar
by babbling brOOk, lrf)k:, S 8 2 5 5 3 3 • 4 3 0 O .
Just olf Bay, 2 bdrm Xlnt
cond Rel. S8501mo. • • •
631·5233 •• 4 dtw, pool, dbl gar, many,_87_5-_11_s_1 ____ _
K1ru. No pelt $800/mo. B••u-1..... Htrbor Vu Hiiis home . ~. I e I I e , 1 I I . & I e c . ,,. 1• I 640-6'123 IHt• 314 w1nltd, eKc-'I. ra11. locel " ----------l •••••••••••••••••••••• famity. 760-0731 ~
What it
nwans for
?JOUr ad to be
"classified "
low cost
Your ad apr-are
t.hou .. nct. or c.lmu
all over our
commu'nlty fOf
on.ly pennl" 1
day-you'U lllte our
•pedal rno1111y·
uvin1 rat.a.
Dally Pilat
cleHlfled ads 142""71
•a.u.
5 Blk1 to ooean. Elegant 2 ..,, Cr t O 4e i><
Br. Ftmlly Rm &Den " ti I ·" S850 Mo . Plu1h crpta, 2·3br's/S9SO·S1000 mo ~
2'A B•. Cedar & glHI, Amenities 831-0460
eundec:k, dbl cer prv ga· VERSAILLES. I BR Pen-
rege. fully mtlnt ytrd thou 1 e S 6 2 5 1 mo ' '
No P•I• Inquire at 527 11t11ut & tee. 831-0300 •
18th St 960-6331 • ~
4 8r. egl l1mlty. quiet Cul· W11lclllf 2Br • $850
d•·HC, bike 10 bHch E.utbkllf 381 . S1200 S 8 O O 9 6 3 . 5 8 O 6 . 9lutt1 3B<·lamlly s1soo
.... , ..
962-8891 Dotothy Chine Cova 3Br $2000 1
OC-RENTALS Bayeld• Cova 2/den •1 I
1-5 br'• S200 lo S2000 ~:Oeay 58'/dodi S3250
750-3314 open 7-dtya Wattrlronl Homes. Rltrs .,
•&LOCK TO BEACH 111·1• . ' i
EK•c 3 Bdr 2 Bt, tam ~~~~~~~~~
rm, formll dining rm, 8-llllul 3 br 2 ba home J
lprlc. ger1ge. IHl:)..5191 1824 Port 0Barmouth: j
HOMES FOR RENT 11050 mo Pll. A.V Pal-••
3 & • Bdrm1. $675-1700. mer, (2 13)426-7301
Fenc;e<t yard1 & garagea .I'. Kida & pell welcome. Big Canyon, McLain Adult . ·,
5•5-2000 Agent no I• Condo, 2 bdr, 2 bl. pool, • • 1ennl1. ~ ptr1tlng. Im•• JIH s10001mo. 133.1a90
re;:re;.-~;·;.;;j~ 2 Br, 2 ba oondo, end Uflit,
Norlllwoode, 2 11ory with pool. Bike to beach. ~:::. ·~·Or~N: ~i. r,;:2.'::S Qll,
waler paid. HOO/mo. IHH. Sec. dtp, sJ::. 545-2000. Agent, no, ... _8_1_s-_1_1_s1_. ____ _
uncv. Pk. 3 eR 2 aa. 1ge lu a..1t lDI tam rm tPk: toe cor,,., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Med yd• Atuicti dbl Ct« BEACH COTT.\OE. 2 comm Poot & faO· ~ bdf'm. 2 ba. Mt to vain,
to 1ehoot1, t•rk.' enop-twn, bet!. 1700. ~1't1t
p ing , 192 mo. C all ~ i-... ~._,
7 1 ' •• 7 t · • 0 0 8 0 r ••••••• ":':II=···:::::' 714-976-<1144 UltV' 2 Ir. houet, 1~ k
Northwood xlnl 2br Iba ttplC. patio,~. MIO +
uptlra condo. A /C, utllt. 1al. , .. ,, NCUrlty.
pool•, •r•· cennlt . Av1ll. May 111. Sllown
MeOtmo. 14/173-74t7, 28, 29. 30lt\. 31146 2nd ••
213/ffl.1111 St.
'
...
1
anau __ !~ ...•. M!f
.... M -HOME FOR MNT
2 bf'. 2 ba • .,~ 2 Bdrm. '475. a... ' ~ ~· =~ba ;;; ohlld OK, 110 pelt.
3 bf': 2 be e 1400 542000' ~ no-.
9 bf', 2 be I 1800 futn HOMU ~ MNT 4 bf', 2 ba 1 1360 S l • ldfmL M1M100
4 bf', 2\4 be 11100 ~~I......,... 9 bf', 2 be '725 Kldt I pelt welcome. Lteuni Hiit 641-2000. Agenl, no ,.._
Le Aeleot My AWIOO ~
•• b .. ullfut Hr, 31• ~ MH ..,.... _, UCI pool, ... • •• uir:r.r...-••• l'.ATl' ...
cuul, petlo, 2 car 11•· 1.IAll/OPTION ueo
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OM.Y N.OT 61 * ' llii WWWN
Ullll IUCl /Wll mil
WEDN ESDAY. APRIL 28 1982 OUANGE COUNT V C ALIFORNIA 25 CEN TS
La.gllna to restUdy hillside density .
By STEVE MITCHELL or .. Dlllr,......,.
La1una Beach City Council
members pulled back the city'•
local oouta1 plan from the State
Couta1 Commilllon T\&e8day in
order to take another look at
b1llllde density.
In related action, the council
re-eatabll1hed ita five general
plan oommitteea, with the intent
of having those groupe review
the LCP.
The council alao called for a meeUnc~of the five nHlltabUlbed
committee. at 3 p.m. May 22 and
aet a public hevi.na on the LCP
before the P1ann1n4r Commlmion
June 9 and before the City
Council June 22.
In their aucceuful caft'lpaigna
for the City Council race April
13, 'three freshman council
members told voters they we-
ren't happy with the LCP ap-
proved in January by the City
Council.
DlllJNlt .....
LONG CLIMB -Stairway to 1,000 Steps ~ in South
Laguna is nearing completion and usable now, if you don't
mind hitting dirt near top to skirt construction workers.
1,000 Steps Beach
pl-o j ect nears end
The stairway at 1,000 Steps
Beach in South Laguna never
really had that many concrete
steps.
It always just aeemed that way
to homeward bound visitors who
had to trudge up the 250 foot
cliff to South Coast Highway.
Actually there are only 190
stepa 1eading to the sandy be9ch
today, and county offlciall aay
that when the recomtnaction of
the stairway la completed next
month, there will still only be
219 ltepl.
Construction worker• from
WORLD
B.D. Womak of Duarte are nearly
flniahed with a $117 ,000 recon-
1truction project on the once-
dilapidated stairway In South
~four-month project. coor-
dinated by the county'• Envi-
ronmental .Manaaemertt Aaent:Y,
should be completed bf mid-
May.
But a l'901ution to the contro-= over public~ to the at 1,000 Steps will take a
lot lon&er than that. aye M.ichael
O'Brand, an attorney and resi-
dent of the nellhborbood.
Neighbora 1uuoundlng the <See 1, ... , Pace A!)
OAS bacb AJ-sentina claim
WASHINGTON (AP) -Orpnization of Ameri-
can Statea foreip mlniaten approved a reeolution
todk{.~ldn* Ar1entlne eoverelgnty over the
Fal nd l8landl and ursine Great Britain and Ar-
pntlna to elStabllah • tna.
NATION
Tilat January vote iaw Mayor
Sally Bellerue and Councilman
Neil Fttspatrick oppoMd to the
plan, which i• required by the
Coutal CornmiJaion in order to
return local control to the dty.
Thia month's council election
saw Dan Kenney, Bob Gentry
and Bobble Minkin join Mn.
Bellerue and Fttzpatrfck on the
panel, and the fint order of
buainem for the oouncU appears
to be to change the fonnerly ap-
proved LCP.
A major concern over the
document, whJicb la IUppoeed to
aerve u a blueprint for future
development in Laguna Beach,
wu a hillside denalty formula
lncluded in the LCP.
The plan approved by the old
council, and pulled beck Tueaday
ntaht by the new council, pro-
videt for a maximum develop-
ment of 600 new homes on re-
maining vacant hillside land.
·The nlllside denaity formula
calla fQr a maximum of four units
per acre on land that lncludee
slopes between zero and 5 per-
cent.
Property ownera with land
that la in exoe11 of 50 percent., or
1teeper, could only build one unit
per 10 acres.
Ahd while opponenll say that
formula could mean an additional
600 units on Laguna's hillsides,
there are other shysical res-
traints that coul reduce that
number.
For instance, geologic bar.ardl,
hydrology concema, water COW',
1ea and traffic conalderatlonff
among others, would have to t>;
conaidered in addition to th'
steepness of the slope. ·
. Council membera want t~
study the pouibility of a formulf
that would allow fewer unite. -1
They said the current LCP
doesn't reflect what the dty ex
pecta to aee on the hillsides, even
with the additional conatraintl.
~ Argentines on alert i
. '
'Total war' deelaredl
• • ,... • .,_ J •
By 'he AllOCla&ed Yresa
Britain declared today that a
"total" war zone 200 miles
around the Falkland Ia1ands will
go into ellect at 4 a.m. PDT Fri-
day, and Argentina out ill forces
on "maximum alert.''
The two aides alao laid they
were studyt.ng a U.S. peace plan
relayed by Secretary of State
Alexander M . Haig Jr. But Ar-
gentina aaid it expecta "military
operations" in the Falkla.nda area
in 24 to 48 hours.
Saddlehack
chief exec
• quits post
• Robert A. Lombardi, chief ex-
ecutive officer and chancellor of
the Saddleback C.ornmunity Col-
lege District for more than eeven
years, Tueaday night quit the
post to take a inanaaement poli-
tion in private industry.
The aurpriae annou ncement
W8I made durtng a cbed lellioll
of the tx.rd of tru.teet ~
at the college's nonh campus in
Irvine.
Lombardi, 49, aaid his ~·
tion will be effective May 15.
He will become vice president
in charge of a new Irvine diviaion
of Dataacan, a computer firm
he~uartered in Lot Ancelet.
He the diviaion will develop
educational software programs
for the mini and micro-computer
market.
. ~ "
Details of the plan were not
known. but a government ~
in London aaid: "Clearly Mr.
Raia wanta to bring ane to.rt of
flna1.ity to the iaue, with some
eenaible way of ret0lving it."
The British also announced
that an Argentine captured on
South 0eor-g. 800 miles eut of
the Falkla died in a "Rrioua
incident" Monday, and that an
investigation wu under way. No
other cfetalla were given.
A. pro.peels for peace grew
dim. the Britlah ~feNe Ministry
announced th.at any ship or air-
craft, including Soviet vessels.
that are found within the "total """'°" ime" will be regarded • bclUle and liable to attack.
Tbe Britilh move came amid
mounting 1peculation that the
taall force off the Falkland
lllanda was poiled to laWlCh an
...Wt on the South Atlantic ar-
chlpelago eeiz.ed by Argentina on
April 2.
lt alao followed an emergency
Cabinet meeting presided over by
Prime Minister Margaret That-
ch e r. The British Defense Mi.n.iro'J
stressed that the war zone ex•
tends to the airstrip at Stanley,
the Falk.landa' capital.
"Arty aircraft on the ground 111
the Falkland I.alanda will be re-.
garded as being ln support of U..
Illegal (Argentine) occupatioa
and accordingly is liable to
attack ," the British Defense
Ministry said.
Delly .......... ,,_... "Thia la one of the moat diffi-
cult decisions I have ever had to
make," Lombardi said. "I have
been ln education for 25 years
and felt I wu at a point ln my
career where any chanae should
happen 100D or not at all."
DELIGHTED IT ALIGHTE D -Johanna
Jordan ducks under her stainless steel sculp-
ture now on display at the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art. It was lowered by crane ont(>
museum patio Tuesday. It will be there
through Jtme 2.
Lombardi, a Loa Angeles na-
tive. recommended to the boatd
that an Interim chancellor be
appointed until a Nltable candi-
_Artwork 'descends'
(See LOMBARDI. Pa1e A%) • onto museum site
Fight inflation;
see garden section
How to fiaht inflaUon by pr-denina la anfy one of the helpful
tl1>9 offered In today•• 1peclal
Home and Garden supplement.
You'll al8o read about a man
who u1ed planta and herbs to
IW'Vi~ • a J apane1e pri80fter of.
war and learn how to rid your
prden of lnaila. Dia it.
COUNTY
By J EFF PARU R or .. Dlllr ,...,....
It descended into Laguna
Beach Tu~sday, 1hining and
magnificent in the afternoon IW\.
Settlinl from the sky with the
help of. a crane, the 2,000-pound
stainlett ateel acu~~· could h.ave been a viaitor another
planet wtth itt brill.Lant aurfaca
and curvea. But lt was DMKte on
earth for the a ppreciation of
Violence in clJildren eyeil
A ltate l'Cll'n'wWn condudll thllt IOme roo1a of
vio&mt bebavior Jae In child mtlec:t and abule. diet
and adMI' facton bl the home. Piii Ae.
earthing• by sculptor Johanna
Jordan.
Her untitled aculpture -her
fint work in atainlets 1teel and
her largeat undertaking to date -w• lowered onto the patio in
front of the Lquna Beach Mu-
le\lm of Art where it will stay on
loan from th e Abraxu Gallery throuc.h June 2.
It IS 10 feet. 8 lnchea aa-o. at
<See STEEL, Pace Al)
INDEX
~~~~~~~~~~--
Anahei~,
county act
on wood roofs
Almost a week to the day after'.
names 1urged through central
Anaheim, leaving 1,500 people
homeless, the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and the
Anaheim City Council took ltepl
to ban combustible wood roofs iQ
thelrju.rildkt.lona. .
The City Council puaed an
uraency ordinance Tu.day pro.
hi bi ting the uae of untrea\ed
wood •hinale roofa
L
1,000 STEPS.
beach contend the bellch la pri-
vate althouat\ the county bu a
20-foot -wfde eaaement (the
stairway) leedlna to the ttrand.
La1una Covea A11oclatlon
memben Protested the stairway
reconstruction, be1un ln mid-
J a n uary, claimin1 the work
would be interpreted u an in-
vitation for the public to U8l! the
private beach.
County otflciala said the old
s tairway wa1 dan1eroua and a
public hazard, and supervisors
a uthorized the project to 10
aheed.
At 1-.ae la an 0ranae County
Superior Court judge'• ruling
that the betich ls privately owned
above the mean h.lah tide line by
residents living adjacent to it.
The judge noted, however,
that the county has part interest
in the stairway and that the
specific line aeparating the pri-
vate from the public portiona of
the beach has not been esta-
bliahed.
• •
And that'• exactly what
O'Bnnd and h1a homeowner u·
aoclatlon 11 now auemptlnl to
determine.
1'The beach.front ownen are in
the proceu of bavtna • 1wvey
done," O'Brand aald today. •unie
intent la to u.e that lnf ormation
in an effort to settle the
aituation."
He aald the 1tate'1 Land Com-
rnlllion will be brought into the
controveny, becauae that panel
hu the authority to determine
the mean hiah tide line.
Meanwhile the uaoclation'a
lawautt against the coun ty la
currently on appeal to the 4th
Di.strict Circuit Court of Appeal
in San Bernardino.
O'Brand said there is also an
effort under way to work out a
compromiae with the county.
Meanwhile, beachgoers conti-
nue to vi.sit the small cove, care-
fully walking around construc-
tion equipment on their way to
and from the sand.
STEEL SCULPTURE ...
ita longest stretch, finished in
both hand-rubbed stainless steel
for a apace-age shine and glass-
blaa ted stainless for subdued
surfaces.
The material is 10 gauge
s1alnless steel that came to Mrs.
Jordan in 8 x 20 foot sheets. The
work is fiercely contemporary,
cla11ically formed and imper-
vious to rain. wind, sun and sleet.
"I chose not to title it because I
didn't want to limit what people
oould feel in response," said Mrs.
Jordan, who lives and works in
Laguna Beach.
''To me, this work is a dance. it
is happiness. I didn't create it
with any kind of intellectual pl.an
in mind, it just came out of me.
It's the llCUlptor's peraonality that
determines the work."
What Mn. Jordan did do was
create a 21-inch model of the
untitled work in sheet aluminum.
She then turned the piece over to
her "fabricators," who built the
full-sir.ed ICUlpture.
Pair join
Two Laguna Beach residents
-Or. : A.tgene Levin and James
Croul -have been appointed to
the Board of Trustees of the La-
guna Beach Museum of Art.
Levin is an 11-year resident of
LaguJ1a Beach and a lonf-time
supporter of the muaeum. He is
an internist in private practice
"This is the first ume I've
worked in stainless." she said.
"And I love the medium. It is a
beautiful metal and so durable,
st rong and appealing. ~t's
maintenance-free too. And amoe
this is an outdoor piece, that's
important.
"It is alao a very hard medium
to work in because it is so strong.
Stainless steel is very difficult to
handle and form," she said.
The work is for sale th.rough
Abra.xa.s, but Mrs..Jordan is not
disclosing the price except to
interested buyers.
Her works already are in pri-
vate and corporate collections in
New York, Washington. D.C ..
Los Angeles, Irvine and Milan,
Italy.
An article on her work and
aesthetics will RM:. pub~ed this
Call in Leonardo Magazine, a pe-
riodical on art, adenoe and tech-
nology published in Oxford, New
York, London and Paris.
trustees
and ia the elected Chief of Staff
of South eo.t Medical C.enter.
Croul haa lived in Emerald Bay
aince 1969 and is a real estate
developer and investor. He iii a
founder of School P ower ano
eerves on the Board of Trustees
for the Laguna Beach Educa-
tiooal Foundation..
Temperature1
Coastal
0-outer ooastal wetert '* ·
-Point Conoec>tlOn end San Nlc:olM l.i.nd not1'-I wlnda 12 to 22 ltnou with 5 to 7 toot.
c;ombln.cl MH. WHI lo '°"th-
-• wind• 12 to 18 knot• In st-1emoon. Soutl!Wlll ewelll 2 to S
feet. Fair thr:':;.t allernoon. Moelly cloudy I •
AlbenY ::= ..._...
MATIOM .. Le...,
71 42 71 4t
t6 44 01
.. 49 .83
71 so e3 "7 ... 71 82 12 .... Q
M 39 24
74 4t 11 37
71 49
..
Deltr Not ..... ,._.
R ESIGNS -Robert A .
Lombardi has resigned as
chancellor of the Saddleback
Community College District.
From Page A1
LOMBARDI ..
date ia found (or the district's top
administrative post. A special se-l~ction committee will be as-
signed to conduct a search for a
new chancellor.
"Leaving Saddleback, the fi-
nest district in the state 11 not the
nation, is particularly hard,"
Lombardi said. "Saddleback ia
blessed with a superior faculty,
staff and truly excellent board of
trustees.
"I thlnk the accompliahment
that pleases me moat is the
number o( really top people we
have brought to the faculty. ad-
m in is t rat ion and staff at
Saddleback," Lombardi said.
"We have sought and hired peo-
ple who are experts in their
ftelds and that reflects well on
the college in the community."
Lombardi said he was asked to
take the executive position with
Dataacan because the admini-
stration there felt he could
"relate educators to technical
people in developing comruter
programs for all leve a of
education."
LB guards
set '( un run '
The Laguna Beach Lifeguard
Association and Ron Wi1Tiam1
Really are sponsoring a 6 kilo-
meter "Fun Run" Saturday to
raise funds for a new lifeguard
facility at Main Beach Park.
Runners will start off from
Laguna Beach Clty Hall and
travel auuth on Glenneyre Street
to Alta Vista Way and return.
The race begins at 8 a.m .. with
registration at 7:30 a.m. Cost of
the run LS $6 with a tee shirt and
$3 without. For more informa-
tion, call 494-6572.
... .,.......,
Atltlnta
Atlentc Cty
A\llllf'I
~ 8llllngll
91m!lnghm
llernerck
8olee loe\on
~
72 41 !It ••
17 70 .20 ~
M 31
<••• .....
V.S. summary 1 ~on
:snower• end 1nunder11orm1 =n SC de> .. c ped llOng llMI n«thllm encl
central AtlentlQ c;oHt today and &::::; ':/i
thunderllonM IWIC>I actOM North Cheyenne
Carollna, l)(odl.dng ~ ()'llC:800
hall In IJOtM er-. SltlH _,. gen•rally overc:ut Clndnnatl
lrom New Englend to th• Caro-~
IJn•. '#Ith • tew ttMl~t Columbul rumbling over eoulhemmo.t Flo-ri di. Sliowert and e few thun-~c!, Wlh dal"-• dlifl'IC)eMd the ~ -·· plaln1, the r. .... pennendla andj g:::'Olnee ...... _ ... ,_ .,:9
cloudy over th• IOUlh•m ptlln =
end thll lower encl middle El Peeo llOPIV...,. --... 1he Netlonel w .. 1h., ~ ....
lorKMt .,_.end lhunelel"lhO-·--· wert tM1t pettt of the oentral end GtMt F ...
touth.,n plaln1 end th• middle ~
end '°'"' M'11l1llp.,. V...,, lhowar1 war• prHIO{H for ::::::' Wn hlngion and ~Oreo
gon, with lhund.,lh~r• O¥et :::"Ml
tOlllh.,n Florlda. Cloudy alli. '**"""9
... ~ OWll llOU!Nm ....
l!ntl•nd and much ol th• mid· ~V=
Attantlc COMI. Lltltt ~ Ternperll~ru early today , _..___ nlllfld fl'OITI 2t In MatquMte ~ --... Ste .....ie. Midi., to 7a ~ ~
.C.,W.,.... I....,,.
California
....... ..,......, ......... .... Ottlmw NllrYOftl
-= • ,,,,. " .. ' 0 .•.,d•4 .. 38 61 ~ 71 82 11 ~ ---===
11 36 02
7t 54 .11
4e 34 .01
50 31
M 31
56 37 71 68 .ti
64 30
71 83 61 30 M M .OT IO ...
.. 37
13 a a:lM
13 24 17 33
.. 40
12 40 .10
17 ... a 10 .oa .,. .
• 3t 1't M . .. 13 ... .G4 •• 71 61 ., S7
71 M .Oii •N a 12 .11
47 12 II II
tt 41
IO •
74 ....
70 52 22· 4e St .52,
73 56 57 4e 81 ,,
70 14 113
t3 ..
152 34 .03
13 40 .14
16 ... 13
CA&.IPOMIA
lelcerlflekf t6 82
8ty1M • &nM 61 ...
~ 11 IS1
l.llnOMI• 82 58
~ 87 &7
80 5'I
MonW9Y fi .......
0.llnd Ill
PMOACll*e 80 41 _..,.. n 52 Aed'#OOCI City 70 52 ..... '° 76 41 ..... ea ...
.... Diego 70 ea .... ,,ancltOo eo IO .......... t1 et
lllltlM#le • 11°'*10n 7t
TtllnMI ..
Uldllt ao .... 17 eo _ ... 11 H ...... .,. ..
lllf llPIRT
Smog
72 515
82 51 74
17 55 n 4t n 52 Tt 53
78 t50
77 50 .. 48
73 S5 ll i8.
Th• South C"oHI Air Outllty Menegemenl Olllrlct predict• good air qulllty lor today tn Ill
Southland ·-A Pollutant 8taMlrd ln6ell of 100 It f~ tot tN left O.·'
brlal _,,.....,.~Ind -AtYtl elOe 8an lttMI dloo --. A
PSI of 76 la ~ for Ille tel\ F9fnando and Ian" Cwt11 vll-
leyl and • PSI of t50 ror the Loa ~metr~.,..,
ExtenileJ
iorec{l8f
80UTHUIN CAL"OIUUA OOAtTAL ANO MOUNT"N
AMAi -NIGllt 8ftCI "*'*'I 10W ___ .__... ..........
ltlfl Loollty w._ In IN IMUft.
lllnl. HtaN In IN OCleltll Ir-N
IO Tl wfth IOM 41 to N. ~
,....,, ... 14 to ........... to 44,
State to aet
Off shore oil
lawsuit eyed
BY STEVE MARBLE o<ho.ir ..........
The 1tate la pre~ to'° to
court aver an upcomb\8 offahore
oil leue sale unl~ the federal
govenunent cuta back the nwn·
ber of tracts that would be otte-
red, lncludln1 several off the
Orange Coui.
Mike Shapiro, an advlaer to
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Mid
a law1utt la belng planned be·
c.au.e of fea.tS the Department of
Interior will not bow to environ-
ment.al concerna on offshore oil
drilllng and exploration.
Newport Beach city oUiciala, ln
a related development, have an-
nounced they would be wi1.ling to
join the state suJt if "it'a in the
city's best.interest."
City council members in New-
port aareed to give City Attorney
Mike Miller the authority to de-
cide whether to join the suit aa "a
friend of the court."
Laguna Beach Mayor Sally
Bellerue said ahe had hot heard
of the planned lawsuit, but added
that Laguna "oertalnly would be
in the same boat as Newport in
looking after the city's beat
interests."
The federal government has
propoeed leasing eleven tracts off
Newport and Laguna. Both cities
are opp osed to oil platforms
being erecled off their ooastllnes.
Interior Secretary James Watt
i..s expected to unveil the federal
government's list of offshore oil
tracts May 2.
They will be put on the market
in June. There haa been no ad-
van ce word on whether Watt
will push for all 11 tracts off the
Orange Coast.
Shapiro &aid the governor has
urged Watt to delete three t.racU
and part of a fourth off the
Oran'-e Coast. He aald if Watt
doesn t, the suit is likely.
He said the sult would charge
the federal government with
violating the state's Coast Zone
Manag~ment Act and with not
adequately addreuing environ-
mental concerns.
Shapiro said the sta~ succeaa-
fully blocked the leasing of .ev-
eral tracts o ff Santa Barbara
recently using the aame legal
approach.
Governor Brown, In a r«ent
contmunh:atlon to Watt, wrote
"I'm cllaappointed you oontlnue
to ln1i1t that outer continental
ahelf leHe aalea don't directly
affect the coutal ione."
The govemor 1peclf lcally re-
quested Watt to move the exil-
linl three-mile limit on offahore
oil dril11ng back another half mile
from the oout.
State Attorney General ~r
ge Duekmejian. who1e off ice
would handfe the planned law-
suit, declined to comment on the
ault during an interview Tues-
day.
Official.a al80 reported that the
state Coaatal Commlasion, which
haa recommended the entire
June leue aale be ~poned. has
the power to take legal action
against the federal government
over the leue aale and has done
10 in the put.
Sunset flight
set to aid
fire victims
A aped.al hour-long sunset jet
fl.iaht along the Callfomla coast
to ra1le money for Anaheim fire
victims is being offered May 1 by
Pacific Southwest Airlines.
Tickets for the PSA DC-9
Super 80 flight , to include
champagne and hon d'oeuvres
donated by the Balboa Bay Club.
are $100.
All proceeds from the flight
will be donaied to the Red Cross
April Fire Fund, which stands
now at $67,000. The Red Cross
has aet a goal of $250,000 to meet
the needs of fire victims.
PSA. which can accommodate
150 pasaengers aboard its jet. es-
timated it could raise $15,000
with the flight, set to lift off
from John Wayne Airport at 8
p.m.
To make reservations, call
574-2120. Cash donation.a to the
fire fund should be sent to the
American Red Cross, P .O. Box
11364. Santa Ana. 92711.
Boys Club taking
hockey signups
The Boys Club ol Laguna
Beach ia taking signupa for ita
new floor hQCkey league, free
to memben.
The league, which will
hold matches on weekday af-
•The Laguna Beach Pan-
heUenlc Amociation will meet
at 10:30 a .m . May 5 at
Shennan Gardt?na in Corona
del Mar.
I I
temoona, will be divided into
two divisions, one for fourth,
fifth and sixth graders and
another for aeventh and
ei,hth graders. The league
Wlll be accepting players
through Friday.
The day's program will be
highlighted by a tour of the
gardens. For further infor ·
mation contact Virginia
Johnlon at 661-8983.
SUCCUMBS -Actor T om
Tully. pictured as Captain De
Vriess in "T he Ca in e
Mutiny," as dead at the age of
73.
Veteran actor
Tom Tully
dies on Coast
Veteran movie and stage actor
Thomas Cane Tully. a longtime
resident of Newport Beach's Lido
Isle. dJed Tuesday. He was 73.
Friends of the onetime Aca-
demy Award nominee said
memorial services will not be
held until July so that a family
member currently out of the
country can attend.
Tully. whose acting career
stretched back to the days of
W.C. Fields. received an Aca-
demy Award nomination in 1954
for his portrayal of Captain de
Vri~ in ''The Caine Mutiny."
He acted in more than 50 films
during his career and made
nearly 500 teleVlSion appearances
including a stint as co-star of the
1950s series "The Lineup."
A native of Colorado, Tully
spent eight years doinaz sta~e
work, appearing in a number of
Broadway shows.
Turning to film . he played
alonpide W .C Fields, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
string of movies. He was featured
an "Lady an the Lake," "The
Carpetbaggers" and "Destination
Tokyo."
A former newspaper reporter
and an ex-boxer, Tully turned in
his final film appearance in an
episode of the television ser1es
"Mi.ssion lmpoaible."
He leaves his wife lda . a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Council seek s
to fill post
Laguna Beach City Council
members will be mterviewing
applicants May 4 for a vacancy
on the city's Board of Adjust-
ment.
T h e vacancy on the f1ve-
member panel is due to the re-
cent election of member Dan
Kenney to the City C.ouncil.
The Board of Adjustment con:
'siders variances from the zorung
code and also sits as the city·s
Design ReVlew Board. The panel
meeta each Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Tc apply for the post, appli-
cants should submit a letter or
reswne to City Clerk Verna Rol-
linger by Friday. For more tn·
formation, call her at 497-3311,
ext. 209.
Airline bombed
NEW YORK (AP) -A pipe
bomb exploded at the Manhattan
office of Lufthansa Airlines early
today, blowing out a glass door.
police said.
AND
PIATUmDINCLUDla
lt
I\ •
-. . . . . . . -. -
1m1111n111 ·
W EDNESDAY. APRIL 7EI . 1982 OR ANGE COUN IV C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Irvine Center mall said 'inevitable'
By GLENN SCOTT or .. t...,,....._
A •hopping mall at Irvine
Center could be under conatruc·
tion as early aa late next year if
adjacent offices ~d other buil-
d.inga are included in the plan,
according to the president of the
firm developing the retail center.
Bob Lanen, president of the
Taubman ·company of Troy,
MJch., amured Irvine City Coun-
* * * Center's
future
'locked'
Long-awaited news about the
future of Irvine Center almost
didn't make it to the Irvine City
Council Tuesday.
It was trapped inside a rented
car.
Bob Larsen, president of the
Taubman Company, came all the
way from Michigan to address
the council. But after parking his
rented luxury car in the City
Hall lot, he accidentally locked
the keys inside the plush Lin-
coln.
His notes written out on a
yellow legal pad were left inside.
All the business-suited execu -
tives for the Irvine Company·
were huddled outside.
Recognizing a political cala·
mity if there ever was one, city
officials took quick action.
Somebody called Mesa Tow &
Salvage, which immediately sent
a truck and driver free of charge.
The volunteer slid a special un-
locking device down Into the
door, but couldn't coax the lock
to budge.
Pretty soon a second worker
showed up, but he couldn't 80lve
the puzzling Jock either. So Lar-
sen, glancing at his watch, an-
nounced that they'd have to bust
through a window.
The first driver grabbed a
four-by-four from his truck and
took aim at a wind wing. The
tlnted glass wouldn't shatter,
crack or even budge. He hit it
again and bounced off.
Police Chief Leo Peart wat-
ched in amaiemment. Here wu a
(See LOCKED, Page Al)
Irvine boosts
industrial
panel scope
The Irvine City Council agreed
~Tuesday to expand the jurudic-
tion of its new Industrial Deve-
lopment Authority, which grants
I construction bonds to industrial
1 developers.
The action was designed to at-
tract new industry to the city.
'Officiala said the modifications
1 were needed to allow initial ap-
plicants to qualify for a bond.
However, the council decided
not to a~Jo the a uthorit y to
broaden ita er to grant bonds
to retail commercial buaines-
ees.
The authority waa created
under state leglslation to help
clty offlclala bring jobe to their
communities.
So far, lrvtne bas received ap-
plications from Subaru of Ame-
rica Inc. for a ~ warehouse.
and from Republic Electronks.
I WORLD
cU memben Tumday. ntaht that the c:enter la "inevlta~•'Decauae
of its location in the so-called ''Golden TrianaJe, ..
He claimed the lite la the~
mier commercia) alte rerna.biihg
in the ,Los An1ele1-San Dle10
market and la 1n no way doomed
by competition from other malls.
His comments were meant aa
assurance to city officials who
have been eager to see the center
providing sales tax dollara to co-
ver other coats auoclated wlth
residential growth. Larsen ad-
mitted it may appear little hu
been done to build the shopping
center.
But he added: "The lasue hu
not been whet.her, but when."
The Taubman Company ls
headed by A . Alfred Taubman,
who a.lao I.a a major investor and
cha1nnan of the board of the Ir-
vine Company. Since 1978, the
Taubman Company has served as
developlna partner, ln building
the retail center.
The firm ia considered one of
the top ahopplng center develo-
pen in the nation.
Based on current market as-
aesaments and the econbmic cli-
mate discouraging new capital
projects, Larsen said, constructi-
on on the first three-quarters of
0.-, Not SUft "*o
VICTIMS AIDED -Federal disaster officials Those left homeless can apply for $5,000 in
process claims from victims of last week's fire low-interest loans and rent subsidies at the
in Anaheim at a relief center near the scene. center.
lee cream, poetry
Candidate f oi-ums
• present variety
By SANDIE JOY OfeMO.-, ........
Voter attraction efforts by Ir-
vine City Council candidates are
picking .up steam with planned
events ranginJ from ice cream
and wine parties to poetry rea-
dings and public forums.
Balloting la June 8.
The lone Incumbent, Larry
Agran, who seeks a second four-
year council seat, has set an ice
cream in the park party for 3
p.m . Sunday at Northwood
Community Park.
Contender John Nakaoka, a
school boa.rd member biddingJor
one of the two council seats up
for grabs, pla!'ls a $25-a-person
wine and cheese party at 5 p.m.
Thursday at 2300 Michelson
Drive, Suite 300, Irvine.
Ed Dornan, an English pro-
fesaor, la taking hi.a show on the
road with four fund-raisers
planned around poetry readings
and dramatic pretentation.s to be
held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. May
5, 6, 11 and 13 in various Irvine
homes. •
Bill Pozzi. a moving company
ex«Utive who ia testing political
waters, said he'a running on a
llmited budaet. JDOltly flnandng
hlrmelf, 10 he'll be out pounding
the pavement and taking hii
cam= door to door aa are all
six dates.
Barbara Wiener, who'• been
prealdent of Irvine Historical
Amociation, was center of auen-
tion last Friday at a $15..a-peraon
talent show and dinner attended
by nearly 250 people. After ex-
(See FORUMS. Page Al)
Sunset flight .
set to aid
fire victims
A special hour-long sunset jet
flight along the California coast
to raise money for Anaheim fire
victims la being offered May 1 by
Pacific Southwest Airlines.
Tickets for the PSA DC-9
Super 80 flight , to include
champagne and hors d'oeuvres
donated by the Balboa Bay Club,
are $100.
All proceeds from the !light
will be donated to the Red Croes
April Fire Fund, which stands
now at $67 ,000. The Red Cross
has aet a goal of $250,000 to meet
the need.a of fire victlma.
PSA. which can accommodate
150 pu1engen aboard its jet, es-
timated it could ralae $15,000
wi\h the flight, set to lift off
from John Wayne Airport at 8
p.m.
To make reservations, call
574-2120. Cash donations to the
fire fund should be aent to the
American Red Cross, P.O. Box
11364, Santa Ana, 92711.
C OUNT Y
Anaheim,
OC to ban
wood roofs
Almoat • week to the day after
flames surged through central
Anaheim, leaving 1,500 people
homeless, the Orange County
Board of S upervisors and the
Anaheim Oty Council took steps
to ban oombustible wood roofs in
their juriadictions.
The City Council pa11ed an
urgency ordinance Tuellday pro-
hi bi ting the use of untreated
wood shingle roofs on all new
buildings. New roofs put on
existing commercial and residen-
tial structures also would fall
under the ban.
The county Board of Supervt-
soni. meanwhile, ordered pre-
paration of stronger regulations
to prevent use of combustible
wood roob in all u.ni.noorporated
~ of the county.
1n a ~ vote Tueeday,
the board also instructed fire
officials and the Environmental
Management A1ency to deter-
mine the costa and impacts of
requiring exiaUrg structures to
have fireproof roofs. 'The study la
due back in three weela.
County guidelines now prohi-
bit u.e of a&a.ke and shin&le roofs
within 1,000 feet of brushy
wildlanda areaa.
But Supervisor Ralph Clark.
who liWll near the ecene of 1u\
Wedneeday's fiery holocausi, said
a further prohibition on wood
roofs la neceeaary in populated
areas to avoid future tragedies..
OAS bacb Argentina claim Vio1ence in chHdren eyed .
WASHINGTON (AP) -·Orpnlzation of Ameri-
can Stai. forelan minlaten approved a reeolution
today ncoanizinc Arpntine aoveretanty over the
Jalkland Ialanda and W'ling Great Brti.In and Ar-
gentina to ettabllah • truce.
NATION
A ttat.e c:.'OIDl1lilllo concludee that eome room of
violent behavior lie in child necJect and abule, diet
and other fact.on In the home. P ... A6.
rie}o man new. Falklands
A M'dan Viejo relAdmt Mill ow hla alle8Sance '° ~ bUt ,. hMrt 111a wtth AiP.nt1na rn the
P.•khjndi ~te. Pate. Bl.
the mall probably wW begin in
late 1983 or early 1984. He cau-
tioned that economic changes
could affect the echedule.
Three and perhaps four major
department stores will be inclu-
ded In the first construction
phase, he said. Lanen declined to
Identify stores likely to be inclu-
ded, although he said th.at "to a
man and to a company," all re-
tailers agree the center is promi-
200-mile zone
amg.
He laid the center wW be mart
than one story, wW offer goods to ·
several ancome cluses and wi.IJ
Include both inalde and out.aldt
space within the mall. It will ht
larger than Fashion lsland an4
roughly com_parable in size tt
South Coast Plaza, he added i
The center was once seen &f
"an idea! suburban site," but hai
(See ffiVINE, Page·AZ)
Britain warns i
'total'
By Tile Aasoclated l'rets
Britain declared today that a
"total'' war zone 200 miles
around the Falkland Islands will
go into effect at 4 a.m. PIYI' Fri-
day, and Argentina put its forces
on "maximum alert."
The two aides also said they
were studying a U.S. peace plan
relayed by Secretary of Stiate
Alexander M. Haig Jr. But Ar-
gentina aa1d it expects "military
operations" in the l'alkland.s area
in 24 to 48 hours.
Details of the plan were not
known, but a govenunent aouroe
in London said: "Clearly Mr.
Haig wanta to bring some sort of
finality to the issue, with some
sensible way of te90lving it."
The British also announced
that an Argentine captured on
South Georgia, 800 miles east of
the Falklands, died in a "serious
incident" Monday, and that an
investlption was under way/No
other detail.a were given.
>.. prospect.a for peace grew
dim. the Britiab Defense Miniatry
announced that any ahip or ai.r-
cralt, including Soviet veuell,
that are found within the "total
exclusion mne" will be reprded
as hoatile and l1able to auack..
The Brlt.iah move came amid
mounting apeculatlon that the
task force off the Falklend
t.slands WU poised to launch an
uaault on the South Atlantic ar-
chipelago aelz.ed by Areentina on
April 2.
It a1ao followed an emergency
Cabinet meeting presided over by
Prime Minister Margaret That-
cher . Government sources In
London saJd the seaion produced
"no freth optimism" ol a nego-
tiated settlement.
The Brlilih Defense Ml.nistry
stressed that the war zone ex-
tends to the airstrip at Stanley,
the Falklands' capital.
"Any aircraft OD the ground in
the Falkland Ialanda will be re-
garded as being in support of the
illegal (Argentine) occupation
and accordingly ls liable to
attack," the British Defense
Miniatry said.
T he. zone extends a 200-mile
marlt1me blockade around the
islands declared by Britain on
Fight inflation;
see garden section
How to fiaht inflation by gar-
denina ia onfy one of the helpful
tips offered in today's special
Home and Garden supplement.
You'll also read about a man
who used plants and h erbs to
survive u a Japaneee prisoner of
war and learn how to rid your
garden of anal.la. Dig it.
INDEX
A4 AtO
06--7
82·
A6
B2
El.SU
C6 ca
D
AlO,
Be
01·2
war
• I I
' • • • . • -·
April 12 to include aircraft. De-
fense Ministry spokesmen said
the new move includes civilian
aircraft and ships as well -.
military and naval craft.
In Moscow, the Soviet CoD\-
mu.-U.St Party newspaper Pravda
accused Britain of aiming to res-
o Ive the Falklands c risis by
"military force" •,
0.-,,... ...... ,.....
RESIGNS -Robe rt A .
Lombardi has resigned as
chancellor of the Saddleback
Community College District.
Saddleback's
Lombardi
resigns post
Robert A. Lombardi, chief ex-
ecutive officer and chancellor of
the Saddleback Community P>l-
lege Di.strict for more than seven
years, Tuesday night quit the
post to take a management posi-
tion in private industry.
The surprise announcement
was made during a cloeed .esi.on
of the boa.rd of trustees meetma
at the college's north campus in
Irvine.
Lombardi, 49, said his resigna-•
tion will be effective May 15.
He will become vice president
in charge of a new Irvine diviaion
of Dataacan, a computer firm
headquartered in Los Angeles.
He said the division will develop
educational software prognune
for the mini and mkro-compu•
market.
''Thia is one of the most diffi-
cult dedsions I have ever Md to
(See LOMBARDI, P•p AJ) •
82
82
Be a
AJ 12..,
Cl-4
82
C'I
BO
88
A2
A.I
Ortnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Aprt==' a:':• 1=98=2 ======-----~~-~:-"!---:-~~----.....,...._--------------
The heat's on
: Liitle League star in flap
LOMBARDI RESIGNS .. •
make,'' Lombardi aald. "I have
been 1n educ,tlon for 25 years
and felt I wu at a pof.nt ln my
career where any cbaDae should
happen eoon or not at a.11."
Lombardi, a Lot Arurelea na-
tlve. recommended to tfle board
that an interim chancellor be
appointed until a aultable candi-
date ii foWMi for the diatrict's top
administrative poet. A apedal se-
lection committee will be as-
signed to conduct a ae&reh for a
new chancellor.
"Leaving Saddleback, the fi-
nest district ln the state lf not the
nation, is particularly hard,"
Lombardi said. "Saddleback is
blessed with a superior facultv.
atatl and truly excellent board Oi
tn.ll1eel.
"l think the accompllahment
that pleaaea me moat ia the
number of ....Uy top people we
have b.rou1ht to the facufty, ad-
minlatra tlon and ataU at
Saddleback," Lombardi said.
"We have souaht and hired peo-
ple who are experts in their
f&elda and that reflecta well on
the college in the community."
Lombardi said he was uked to
take the executive position with
Dataacan because the admlni-
atratlon there felt he could
"relate educators to technical
people in developing comfuter
programs for all leve s of
education."
SUCCUMBS -Actor Tom
Tully, pictured as Captain De
Vrleas In "The Caine
Mutiny," is dead at the age of
73.
IRVINE CENTER. • •
Veteran actor
Tom Tully evolved into a more attractive
setting becawe urban amenities
are being added, he aaid. The
undeveloped tJ"iantle formed by
the intersecting San Diego, Santa
Ana and Laguna freeways offers
the unusual chance to plan for a
complete business and retail
center from scratch , he said.
Retailers, he added, will not
eonunit to the cent.er unless it is
integrated with offices, -hotels
and other structures, as planned.
Shoppin' centers follow growth;
they don t create it, he explained.
* * *
Reminded by Councilman Hill
Vardoulis that Irvine ranks se-
cond to last in Orange County for
commercial acreage per capita,
Larsen stressed his company's
interest in the project.
"We have no involvement as a
company that we view as more
important or more promising," he
said.
Council members were sur-
prisingly silent after Larsen's
JO-minute presentation and as-
ked only three short questions
before moving on to other issues.
* * *
~dies on Coast
Vewran movte and at.age actor
Thomaa Cane Tully. a longtime
resident of Newport &ach'a Lido
Isle, dJed Tuesday. He was 73.
Friends of the onetime Aca-
' demy Award no m i nee aaid
memorial services will not be
held 1.tntil JuJy so that a family
member currently out or the
country can attend.
LOCKED PLANS .. •
Tully. whose acting car eer
stre tc hed back to the days of
W.C. Fields. received an Aca-
demy Award nonunation in 1954
for has portrayal of Captain de
Vries,, 111 "The Caine Mutrny." car truly burglar-proof. After
several more tries, the dacoura-
ged tow truck driver started to
put the four-by-four away. He
decided he needed a hammer.
But Larsen grabbed the long pi~e of wood and rammed the
window with an adrenaline-
powered blow. It shattered im-
mediately, but he ~ut a finger on
the broken glass.
Larsen reached inside the car,
took his notes and headed for the
meeting. Once ~ated in front of
the council, his demeanor was
calm and polished.
The o nly clue to the near
calamity appeared when, to
make a point, he raised his left
hand, showing off a Band-Aid on
his ring finger.
I He acted in more th.an 50 films I
during his career and rr.ade
!nearly 500 television appearances
including a sunt as co-star of the
1950s series ''The Lmeup."
A native of Colorado, Tully
spent eight years doinR staj(e
work, appearing in a number of
Broadway shows.
FORUMS OFFER VARIETY. Turning lo fil m , he played
• alongside W.C. Fields, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
string of movies. He was featured
an "Lady an the La ke," "The
Carpetbaggers" and ''Destination
Tokyo."
penses, she said she made $1.800
for her campaign kitty.
Performers in her abow inclu-
ded E. Ray Quigley, an Irvine
Ranch Water District board
member who sang, and h e r
neighbor, J im Mitchell, who
perfonned magic feata.
Ma. Wiener said n'a planning
teas and precinct-walking.
Retired college profe.or Mar-
jorie Keiser, who has refused all
monetary donations, is expected
to job other council contenders
a t public forums including one
called Irvine Tomorrow Forum at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Senior
· Center, 3 Sandburg Way.
Other forums·scb eduled in -
clude the Meadows Homeowners
Aaoclation at 7:30 p.m. May 3.
Northwood Homeowne rs Asso-
eia tion at 7:30 p.m . Ma y 10 ,
American Asaociation of Univer-aty Women at 7:30 p.m. May 12
at the ~nior Cent.er and Village
Forum candidates night at 7:30
p.m . May 20 in City Counctl
Chambers.
Nakaoka and Ms. Wiener are
to be guests Friday at a South
Coast Republican Forum in the
Turtle Rock home of Lucy and
Barr Fletcher.
He leav e s has wire Ida . a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Parole denied
S AN QUENTIN (AP)
Symbion ese Liberation Army
"soldier" Joseph Remiro, serving
a Life senU!nce rn the slaying of
Oakland schools chief Marcus
Foster, has been denied parole in
a ruling that he said was "pretty
much what we expected."
·Cooler days
Temperatures ~ '••no......, rl .,., ........ ,-. Jr1J..,.,ro•\~j-j
Cowiial
0..., OUl9f COUlal wll_,. bei·
-Point eonc:.ptlon end Sen
HleOIN llland Mrt"-1 Wind• t2
to 22 knoll wllh S to 7 foot.
combined 1e11 W111 10 1outh· _, wtnda 12 to 11 knoll In af.
temoon SouttrwMt IW9b 2 to 3 feet. Fair through ellernoon
Mo9tly doudy tonight
NATIOH
HI Lo ~ 71 42 .. 79 49 65 44 .Ot
99 49 .83
71 60
63 47 .Ill
71 12
92 49 53
SCI 39 .24 74 4t
11 37 71 48
72 41
87 70
SCI 31
• 34
54 33 71 12
&I •• ~20 ~ ~ ..:.:.::..
.. \t 1• • • • 0 •1v4•d
.11 ·:~ ---===
11 35 .02
79 54 .11
48 34 .<YI
60 31
54 34
S5 37 71 511 ...
54 JO
11 a
Ill 30
55 31 .rn eo 48
M 37 53 2t S3 51 13 24
17 33 .. ~
72 ~ .10 17 S4 • 70 .02 7't .. 12 • 7t M . ..
ta41.o4 .. la
7t 11
tt 11
~=-• 72 .ti
47 :ta . .. It 4' •• 74 ....
10 52 n 41 ff 52
73 56 51 41 ae 11
70 14 1.83
t3 ee
62 34 .00
13 40 .14
86 41 13
CAU'ONL\ Bakerdeld 15 12
llytl'9 " EUrMa &I 49
F,_ 81 51
l.encaet• 82 56
~=-17 67
80 5-4
Moflten¥ -ft ........
0.llftd .. PMO~ 80 47
"9d IMf n 52 AIOwood City 70 62 ...,,.,_,.o 75 47 ...,_ 86 41 =~'HD 70 12
IO 50 .......... t7 11 ........... • 1**10n 1t
TilenNI ..
Ullllfl IO ....... 17 IO ---,., 12
lllllOO -7't 42
lllf llPIRT
Long Beech
MonrcMI
Mt WlllOll Newport 9eedl
Ont.no
P"lm Springe
p~
RIYef.ide
San Bern11dlno
81111 Joel Santa Ana Santa Cruz
T.00. Valley
Smog
72 5$
12 51
74 17 55
77 49 n 52
79 53
78 50
77 60 ee 41 73 55 ll I-
Tht Huth C"oa1t Air Quellty Management Ol1lrlct prtdlct1
good elf q11allty tor todey ~ ell Southlencl .,....
A polllltant ltanderd lnOu of
100 la IOfecut IOt Ille San o ..
t>rltl lfld POfNIM ~ and tM ~.,._San BtrNltdlno ..._ A
Pll of 71 It fot9CMt lor Ille SM
'trnando and lanta C..lla vat<-
ley9 and a PSI of IO tof the Loe
~--~--
: Extendetl
forecast . .
BY PHIL INEIDl:l\MAN °' ... Deir ........ Twelve.year-old Arri Buford
aald Tuesday he ju.at want.a to
play bMebell . Sut the FOWltaJ.n V.U.y North
LitUe ~ aw and hJa fam.lly
have 1uddenly found t.hemlelvee
thn&st into th• 1po~t in • dl-
aputo oentert.nc on AITt'• •UClbJ-llty to play for h1a team, the>..-
troe.
· The quurel hat divided aome
LltUe Leap perenta, hat led to
court action and la now In the
handl of national Little~
offldall ln Wll.Uamaport, Pa.
A declalon by national autho.
rltlea la expected lat.er th1a week.
Meanwhile, county anon in·
ve1U1atora are tryina to deter-
mine whether two firebomblng
incidents ln the Buford.a' nelah-
borhood -one involving the
family'• own houae -a.re linked
to the Little League aquabble.
"Arri'• been caught in a power
struggle within Little League,"
said Thomae L. Brown. the fa-
mily's attorney.
The boy's mother , MinnJe
Buford, added, "I feel he's a
great athlete, a great player. But
he'a caught up in a controversy
he doesn't underatand. He just
wants to play baseball.''
The dispute centers on Arri'•
place of residence.
The Buforda lived in Foun\aln
Valley for nine years.
Last year. however, Arri'• fa-
ther James Buford, a dlaabled
veteran, wu aent to Detroit for
11 months for medical treatment.
When he signed up to play at
the start of the current Little
League season, Arri wu living
with Ed Win1ini1 ki, then-
president of the Fountain Valley
North league .
When his family returned to
Orange County, t he Veterans
Administration could not find
proper housing for the Buford.a
in Fountain Valley and Instead
secured for them a Garden Grove
home that could accommodate
James Buford's wheelchair.
Although Arri now lives with
his family in Garden Grove, he
still at.tends Allen School in
Truck driver
jaile d in
death of tot
A 25-year-old unemployed
truck driver was being held on
$250,000 bail today in Orange
C.ounty Jail on 6W1pldon of mur-
der in connection with the death
of a 3-year-old boy last February.
Orange police detectives took
Roy Thomas Marshall into cus-
tody Tuesday in Anaheim, where
he was living in a motel on Lin-
coln A venue.
A police spokesman said this
morning that young Joahua
Alves died on Feb. 24 at Chil-
d.rens Hoepital of Orange County,
three days after he was brought
in by his mother.
At that tlme, It was believed
· that the youngster had suffered
head Injuries in a bicycle accident
on Feb. 19 near his home in
Orange.
However, police began investi·
gating the incident the <1iJy he
was admitted to the hospital.
Marshall was drawn lnto the in-
vestl,gation because he was caring
for Joshua while his mother wa.s
at work.
The probe intensified when an
auto.-r showed that Joehua had
suffered a blow to the heed.
Marshall wu taken into cua·
tody nine daya after a warrant
bad been i..ued for his arrest.
I
0.-, ......... "'°'° STORM CENTER -Arri
· Buford, s tar of a Fountain
Valley Little League team, is
caught in a controversy
which has provoked violence.
Fountain Valley and has been
playing for the local Astroe.
The ~youth who had never be-
fore played league baseball,
distinguished him.self as a .750
hitter and a good pitcher, his at-
torney aaid. The Astroe, who fl-
niahed lut in the previous sea-
90n, were suddenly in ftnt pl.ace.
At that time, several coaches of
rival teams raised the issue of
Arri'• residency, attorney Brown
Mid.
Changes
• • ID noise
curbs OK
By DAVID KUTZMANN
orttieoellrl"ttltlld
Orange County 1upervisors
approved changee Tue9day In jet
no11e C..'OntrolB contained within a
controvect1ial airllne accell8 plan
for John Wayne Airport.
However, offlclala contended,
the thrut1t of the plan remains
the same. Airlines which use the
quietest aircraft will be el1gible
for addttlonal flights In the fu
ture out of Orange County
The board , in a unanimo us
vote, agreed to replace all refe -
re nces to new DC-9 Super 80
"quiet" .iets and other so-called
"Stage 3" aircraft with new
language that refers to spec1f1c
engme noise levels rl'cordcd at
John Wayne Airport.
The changes. off1c1als hop~.
w1U improve the chances of the
access plan betng approved by a
federal Judge
The county last month adopted
a revised plan -g overning
which commercial air carriers
serve John Wayne Airport -
and sent 1t back to U.S. District
Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr .
Hatter had previously ruled
that the <.'Ounty's ongmal airline
access plan unfairly bene fited
im:umbent air carriers. AirCal
and Republic Airlines
Judge Hatte r 1s expe<:ted to
rule on the acceptab1laty of the
new plan May 10 m Los AnReles.
Airport officials srud the access
plan ame ndment approveri
Tuesday mea n s that airlines
which ser ve Oran~£' County no
longer have to buy OC-9 Super
80s or s1mllar quiet Jels tf existing
aircraft can be modified to meet
nolSe and weight requirements
Water talk set
at Airporter Inn
Earle C. Blab, chairman oi
the Metropolitan Wate r 01·
strict's board of directors, wiU
speak Tuesday at a luncheon
of the Industrial League ol
Orange County.
The chairman's speech will
be "California Needs the Pe-
ripher al Canal." The tun-
•Wayne West and the Sons
of the Pioneers will entertain
participants .. t the Irvine
Senior Center at noon May 8.
The legendary western
group will appear at a meet-
ing In which new officers
will be elected at the center at
3 9andburg Way. A $3 fee for
•Baja California is the tb-
pic of a slide presentation to
be given by Nick Allede1 at
the 7 p.m. Monday meeting of
the Irvine Senior Camera
aub a\ the Senior Center. 3
Sandburg Wa_y, Irvine.
cheon will be g•n with an
11 :15 am no-hosl reception
at the Alrporter Inn m Irvine
Reserva t1o ns for the $12
luncheon should be sent by
May I to the mdustnal league
at P 0 Box 16062. Irvine
92713.
the luncheon can be mailed to
Jim MacGregor, treasurer at
the center, 14657 Oval Road,
Irvine. 927 14.
Reservations are required
and can be made by calling
Dick Murphy at 552-7859 by
May 5
The club also plans a suoe
competition and study session
at 2 p.m. May 20 at the Senior
Center.
lnformatlon about the club
can be obtained from Ma rie
Grinder at 552-7484
PIATUIU INCWDl1
• AEROllC ClASSES
• PROfESStONAl tNSTIUCTION
• IOOY FAT ANALYSIS
• STRESS TESTING
• ILOOO ,.ESSUl! TESTING
• COID SAUNA
• NUTllTIONAL COUNHllNG
• COID WMILIOOl
• OLYMPIC Piii WltOHT
•
..
. .
WEONE8DAY, APRIL 21, 1M2
111 am •111 mm
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
82
85
on
CARDINAL TURNED BLUE: The University of
Southern California's football team bas just been al6pped
on probation .by the governing body of collegiate athletics,
known as the National Collegiate Athletic Aaodation. It's a
real case.
If you don't think it's a real case, you should have
checked the morning paper out of Los Angeles wherein the
complete text of the NCAA's action against Tommy Trojan
was printed.
It got more space than anybody gave to Sirhan B.
Sirhan's parole hearing.
Anyway, the football players at Troy are going to get
punished by not getting to play on TV for a couple of yean
and being banished from
) any post-season bowl
games for a like period.
--------!"-\ , Well, you say, that's TD~ IURPHHH '~t; ;..~a:o:.ey get for being
BUT W AlT A MINUTE. It wasn't these kids. Thoee
who were involved were on the USC teams between 1971
and 1979. ·
These are the guys who allegedly allowed an a&"listant
coach named Marv Goux to peddle their free tickets to USC
games at ballooned prices. •
You suspect that the NCAA ought to be punishing
these people but alas, they are long gone from the Halls of
Troy. Some are now 10-year veterans of professional
football, drawing heavy salaries that make football ticket
peddling look like a Girl Scout cookie drive.
THUS BA VING ELUDED the clutches of the NCAA.
the former players cannot be punished. The NCAA bad no
juriadiction to take away their beer or underarm deodorant
commercials.
Further thus frustrated, it is quite clear that the
NCAA has little else left except to punish the current
USC underclassmen for the sins of their alumni.
I'm glad I'm not one of the alumni or I'd be suffering
terrible pangs of conscience. But these pangs might be so-
mewhat relieved if I owned one of those lucrative profes-
sional football contracts.
The coach who has been fingered as the heavy in this
piece, the aforementioned Marv Goux, is still around
campus, however.
So the NCAA has punished him too. Goux has been
ordered to do nothing but coach football for the next couple
of years. No banquet appearances. No peddling of tickets at
ballooned prices.
0.., "'°' '9Mlto bf 11 ... lllltcMI
LAGUNA HEADSTAND -Deanie Smith of Laguna Beach
stands on her head for relaxation when she visits the beach on
a hot, sunny day. She says the position allows her to "get in
tune with my environment." It certainly gives her a different
perspective on things.
Nurse f ind1 aid in kicking
h abit. See Ann Landers,
B2.
0
0
~~glishman' s
heart lies
with Argentin81 ... : ..
Br JEFF ADLER
~ ...... ,..,
Walter StUrgeon speaks In the
clipped, unmistakable accent of
one who owes allegiance to Her
Majesty, the Queen of EniJ.and.
lt comes as quite a shock, then,
when this blue-eyed 70-year--0ld,
educated at the British School
and tracing hill antecedents b.ck
three aenerations to Great Bri-
tain, announca he supports Ar-
gentina in its bid for the Falk-
land (he calls them the Malvinaa)
Ialands.
"I'm Argentine 100 percent,"
said Sturgeon, now a Mission
Viejo resident, in h.1a British ac-
cent. He described himself aa
Anglo-Argentine, one born and
raised in Argentina as an En-
glia}vnan.
''I waa educated In the British
School, but my friends were
Argentines," be explained. "rm
bkultural and bilingual .••
Because of his background,
Sturgeon said he ls particularly
distressed by the hostility bet-
ween his native land and the one
to which he traces hill heritage.
"I think the war is distressing
for everybody," Sturgeon ex·
plained. "Maybe Argentina
overstepped its mark by inva-
ding, but on the other hand,
maybe they got sick of waiting
after 150 years for negotiations
over the islands to begin."
Sturgeon surmiaed that many
of hia friend.a in Argentina, fel-
low Anglo-Argentines, also share
his sentiments .
"If Argentina were not invol-
ved, I would side with the Bri-
tish. When the British are figh-
ting w ith my own country , I
would have to side with my own
country. It's as simple as that,"
he said.
Nonetheless, Sturgeon recalled
th.at during World War II many
of his Anglo-A~entine peers
volunteered to fl t with British
military units. ' e best man at
my wedding (an Angl o ·
Argentine) died in the Navy for
Enaland," he said.
Sturgeon added that he find.a
the st.ate of near war between
the two countries somewhat
perplexing in light of the close
relation.ship Britain and Argen-
Una once enjoyed.
"We've been 80 friendly with
Britain always. F.ngJ.and literally
developed Argentina and we
have recognize d that even
thouah we know they didn't do it
for charity," he pointed out.
Despite hill connection to both
countries, Sturgeon said he can-
not predict what will happen
over the Falklands. He said hill
worst fear is that Britain will
attack the vulnerable Argentine
mainland.
In an attempt to stay abreast of
the latest developments in the
0.-,...... !!l
ARGENTINE BOOSTER
Argentine native Walt .
Sturgeon, now of Mlul
Viejo, supports the Argentiljlr
takeover of the Falkland lJ:
lands despite his British h~
tage.
situation, Sturgeon said be
searches the airwaves with tu.
shortwave radio for broadcasi.,
concerning the F.alklands.
Also, he recently received ~ ,
letter from Anglo-Argentine
mends in the country who wrote
they were not worried at all by-,
developments. •·
But Sturgeon said the sat~ ot I
Anglo-Argentines could be en-
dangered "if the war bodes bad
simply because they speak En-
glish . lf there were to be a
"witchhunt," it would be con-•
ducted by street hooligans, not 1
the government, he said.
When aaked why he is so .
steadfast in his support of Ar-(
gentina on the Falkland.a quee-
tion, Sturgeon suggested that
England "~'t paid attention to
the islands" for many years.
"Two months ago, you could
have asked a school le.id, say in
Scotland, whe re the Falklands
are and h e wouldn't have-
known," be continued. "You ask'
an Argentine kid where the
Malvin.as are and they could tell
you bow th~y had been usurped
150 years ago."
Sturgeon, who came to Cali-
fornia 20 years ago with hill wife,,
Dorothy, traces his English heri-
tage to his grandparents who
settl~ in Argentlna before the
tum of the century. His grand-
parents came to the country:;
did thousands of other Briti
families, to run Argentina'• -
road.a, tramways, gasworks -uM
waterworks, according to Stur-
geon.
In his awful punishment, he has been saved from
numerous cases of acid indigestion on the banquet drcuit
and migraine headaches from trying to do the bookkeeping
on all the players' tickets. Rocks tell story S. Lagun~. • JD
OTHERS WHO ARE getting punished for the alleged
USC sins of yesteryear are the NCAA members who share
in t.he loot every time a Trojan foo~ te~ g~ta 0!1 ~
evilion or fills up a stadium. Which m put years has been
often. ·
This popularity was what helped Coach Goux alle-
gedly IC8lp tickets for inflated sums.
It has been widely reported that USC offldals ~t
sue the NCAA to get relief from.the pun.iShmenta 1afd on the
current underclassmen. Trojan officiall better be careful
here and read the NCAA ruling again. One part of it •YI
that lf any part of the penalty geta let aside for any re.m,
. the NCAA can reopen the cae again.
THUS YOtrRE LEFT to wonder if th.ill doe.n't mean
the NCAA ia a higher aut.horlty than the cou.rta?
If the courta overturn the NCAA punlahmllat of USC'a
unden:lallmen, you milbt juat find the NcAA reopen1na
the cue and punlahlftl all use underclaumen Uirou16
1990.
Okay, Alloe, let'• take another walk throuah the 1oo-kinl ,._ · ..
. Mussel qUarantine
effective Sa turday_/
0renge CoM1 DAILY PILOTIWedneedtY, Aprtt 28, 18'2
•ANN LANDERS
•HERB CAN
•HOROSCOPE
lNurse's discovery helps her snuff the h8bit
• • DEAR ANN LANDERS: For the sake
Q.f ·th OM who are risking their lives daily m throat and lung cancer, please publish
etter. I want to have the widest poaible
bution. ~ a nurse, I have seen dorens
9f dying patient.a who smoked until their i.at houn, unable to give up the habit that
WM killing them.
\ I an) a 30-year smoker who has tried
dapms of times to stop. Each time I lost the
battle due to the fact that nicotine is a drug
OI\ which I am dependent.
My last attempt (because of throat
1..YJ11ptom1) was also doomed. The with-
~wal symptoms were too severe. Desper-
~~ after a few days, I tried swallowing a
plDch of tobacco with a glass of water before ~bbing that first and fatal cigarette. IT
Wl)RKS! It relieved the withdrawal pangs
~ to allow me to give up cigarettes in a t•li comfortable manner.
· I am now into my third week without
unoking and have no fear of starting again.
Tl)js, to me, is a miracle! I have tried lobe-
lirw, hYJ)llO!ia and will power, all without
MAKES BIG FOOTPRINTS -At 86, Rant
Mullens of Vancouver, Wash., says he wants to
get a six-decade-old pratical joke off his ch.est.
He says he spurred the legend of the Bigfoot of
Mount St. Helens by carving wooden "feet," to
leave large footprints in 1928. But Mullen's
s~. Pleue, A,nn, help me aha.re OU. in-
credible god.lend with anyone who ia in the
same miserable spot I wu in three week.a
~N PRAYING FOR PINK LUNGS
DEAR PRAYING: More tlau '10 mU-
Uoa people read yoar letter. Nothla1 woald
please me more tban to la ear from tho•·
sands, saying they tried yoar tecludqae ud
kicked t11e llablt.
Meanwklle, lt mi&ft be asefaJ for ~ae
who are toying wit.II Dae notion of qaltt1.a1 to
know that 130,000 Americana will die tills
year because they smoke. According to
Surgeon General Everett C. Koop, amok.lag
ls tile principal avoidable caaae of death in
tbe United States.
The most reliable sarveya say tllat 50
perceat of the people who try to qaJt 1mo-
king SUCCEED. I hope yoa are among tbe
aacce11ful half. Pleue write again la 60
days. I'd like a progre11 report.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been
APWlt .... e
confession adds credibility to the legend, be-
cause the Mount St. Helens story didn't mesh
with other sightings, says Dr. Grover Krantz, a
Bigfoot researcher and a Washington State
University associate professor of anthropology.
dl\YOreed for three rean. My ex-wife has
custody of our son, who is now 10. I have
vWtina privileges.
We live in a small town, so everybody
knows everybody elae's business. My ex h88
gone out with aome pretty crummy charac-
ters, and we have had many arguments over
th.is.
I know I can't do anything about the
company she keeps, but I hate to have our
IOf\ around guys of such low character. Also,
a 10-year-old knows plenty these days.
When he sees his mother entertaining dif-
ferent m~n who stay overnight, it's bound to
make an impact.
I have asked her to please bring the boy
to my place when she plans on shacking up
with one of those horse's rear ends. She
refuses. I also think it's important for the
boy to go to church with me (she never
goes), but my ex has said no for the past
month because I insulted one of her male
\ Allll lANDllS
vialtora on the phone.
What can I do, Ann? -MINN. MI-
GRAINE
DEAR M.M.: Your ex-wife la violating
tbe caatody agreement. See your lawyer.
Judges are taking a better look at tbe
"fittest" parent of late. Qften lt is the fa -
ther. Good lack.
CONFIDENTIAL to Need Help wltb
Mr. Stay-at-Home: One of the 1lgn1 of ma-
turity 11 tbe ablllty to enjoy NOT going. It
takes a lot of growing up to reach tbJs point.
A sign of the times
A stack of mail and messages at the
office. Ray Lang tells me about The Rubber
Tree, a tire shop on El Camino, which has
this sign on the door: "Gone Fishing. Will
Return When Reaganomics Work.a." A sign
of the times, for sure. Tried to che--...k further
but The Rubber Tree's phone has been dis-
connected. Sad. Nobody has summed up
Reaganomics more pithily than Wally Haas:
"The cure is worse than the disease." Or, the
solution is the problem.
FOR THE "JUST Plain 'Oh' '"dept.,
Frank Ridley nominates this quote by Do-
nald Hall in an article on pro-handgun San
Franciscans: "I'm not afraid to live in the
city, although I do wear a bulletproof vest"
... And didn't I warn you there would soon
be designer bulletproof vests? It has come to
pass, with status logo and everything, under
the heading of "Protective Fashion." Glenn
Dorenbush nominates that for Newphenµsm
of the Week.
IS IT NEWS WHEN nothing happens?
Sheriff Mike Hennessey thinks so, for good
reason: We have just passed one full year
without an escape from the S.F. jail system
-a record; during the same period, Ala-
meda County had more than 70 . An
"Awwwww" angle: Mi.ke r ewarde d his
minions with single candled birthday cakes,
not one containing a saw.
A TELEPHONER TO Gene Nelson on
KSFO one morning: ''Hey Gene, is it okay if
I take tha t damn brick o ut of the toilet
~
HER48 MEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
now?" ... Sodden and Gomorrah thought:
Is it too soon for cries of "Bring back the
drought!"? ... Get rich quick, buy an FM
station: Oakland Banker Lloyd Edwards, his
ex-wiCe and a Lozange le no, who bought
KMPX for under a million three years ago,
just sold it to Broadcast Associates of New
Jersey for -$5.5 million!
AS YOU MAY HAVE noticed, this is
Oscar Season -not the Academy Awards,
but the lOOth a nnvy. of Oscar Wilde's ar-
rival in S .F . -wherefore Prof. Robert
Pepper of San Jose State University, a noted
Wilde expert, supplies us with a rare ex-
ample of Oscar being topped. He found it in
the following newsquib publiahed by the
Alameda Encinal in April, 1882:
" 'You have no ruins, no natural cwio-
sities in this country.' drawled Mr. Oscar
Wilde to Mrs . Senator Pendleton at a re-
ception. 'No,' replied the quick-witted lady.
'but our ruins will come soon enough, and as
to our curiosities, we import them.'"
Cancer: Timing, luck on target
TRADER VIC Bergeron. brightest star
ever to rise out of West Oakland, will open a
TV's in Singapore·s Otani Hotel at the end
of this year, thereby ensuring that the sun
will never set on the Vickish F.mpire. Along
with 15 restaurants in the U.S. and two in
Canada, he has outposts in London, Munich
and Tokyo . . . In answer to barbed ques-
tions, no, I don't think Trader Vic's is per-
fect. For instance, the ba r munchies are
awful.
Tla•nday, April H
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your style
and desires "fight" through; scenario is
exciting, features adventure, change, varie-
ty, speculation -and love. Reunion is
highlighted. Burden is lifted. Guilt feeling
evaporates -and rightly so. You'll gain
added acclaim.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have
more freedom, but rules and regulations
remain in effect. You work towards security
~ conclusion of longstanding nego\iOons.
Yc>u meet individual who aids in shaking
abttus quo. You will be inspired.
Gli;MINI (May 21-June 20): Ideas, h-
hunchel and emotional responses dominate.
Tripe, calla and partnership proposals alao
share spoWght. Cancer, C.apricom, Aquarius
person. figure prominently. Relative in
\ranlf t could make special request.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Elements
of .&iming and luck are featured. You'll make
ntat move at right time -money comes
)'Gpl' way u result. Personal horizons ex-t:: Travel or holiday plans come into
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Moon cycle is
IUCh that circunwtancel tum in your favor.
';rbninc II on target -people want to hear
and lff you. You'll look· and feel good.
tou'D review, revile, rebuild -and you'll
be viDdicated. Aquarius, Scorpio persona
play Irey rolel.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You're re-
leased from unfair obligation. Hospital visit
proves beneficial. On~ who is temporarily
confined can lift your spirits. By giving a
little, you'll receive much. Know it, act ac-
cordingly. Gemini and another Virgo play
important roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You could be
recipient of surprise gift; family memger
makes gesture of conciliation. Lunar accent
on desire, fulfillment and favorable news
concerning career or business. You have
chance to improve appearance of home or
garden.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Li-
bra message for valid hint. Superior pays
compliment, your views are vindicated. Lu-
nar emphasis on promotion, production, ad-
ded responsibility and chance for more
money. You '11 be working behind 1eenes,
attending policy meeting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tra-
vel or long-range plans are 80lidified. You'll
be communicating with thoee at a distance,
language need not be a barrier. Older tn-
divid uala are willing to cooperate if you
don't force issues. C.apricom plays important
role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll
be dealinl wtth a Saglttarian. Emphuia QQ
getting job done, planning ahead, 1enalng
pu1le of public. Focus allO on budget, money
JOUI llAITI
OR, PETER J. STEINCAOHN
Have your doct.or check aotn on the
IOdlum oonwnt of your bottlea water. In
... caw ... u.n11 mllht caDIUlll9 M mud\
.. ~thlrdl,Of ~ ~ a1IOnla °' '°" cllum 1ri OM ill'Wtl·
HOIOSCOPI
BY SIDNEY OMARA
situation as it affects one close to you, in-
cluding partner or mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Break
indicated from pa.st procedures. What see-
med a lost cause could be reactivated. Focus
on publicity, legal affaira, joint efforts anc:t
marital status. New contact leads to fresh
concepts and creative energy.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow
through on first impressions -individual
who aided in past will return to scene. Ac-
cent also on job, basic issues, people who
depend upon you and special service1. Fa-
mily member who initially opposed you will
now cooperate.
POT SHon ·
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
HANDLE
ME
WITH
CARE:
I COULD 8E
VERY HARO
TO RE'PL..ACE.
~
c:~=~=::-
GOIEll 011 BllDGf
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Both vulHrable. Sou&h deall.
No&Tll
+llltf ~•o OAIU
•.UllH
WEIT EAST
+UI +.\CU
O IU O AIU
O 84 O IHU •e.uu •n
IOOTll .....
~e:u•
OCUH ••• The bicWt.,, .................. ...........
UfT ,_ INT ,_ ...... 0.•d ............ .
Dlilf a.111
• •
known u one of the world'•
sreat dummy pla7eta for
noth1Df. Seemln1l1 w1thoul a
momen\'• thou1ht. he led a
club (tom hit band. NaturaJ·
ly, my part.aer played low.
and declarer fin....cl dum
my'a len. Thal wu hit ei&hlh
lrldt, and• our 1parldin1
defeatlve effort cam• to
ft&llJbt.
If my oppoaent. are pln1
to pqy that well, how am I
pqtowlnl
At ever.
Omar
•
IUlllCU
WE ONE SOA Y APRIL ?8 1982 (J H A N (It (,( >l 1 N I 'f c A l I ~ () H N I A :1 '> c [NT s
Newport to join offsl;iore oil suit?
BY STEVE MARBLE or .. o.-,,......,,
'The state la prepared to go to
court over an upcomlnc offshol'e
oil leue sale unleu the federal
government cuts back the num-
ber of tracta that would be offe-
red, lnciudtng 1everal off the
Oranae C.OUt.
Mike s~:slro, an adviser to
Gov. Edm G. Brown Jr., said
a lawauit I.a being planned be-.
cau.e ol fears the Department of
Interior will not bow to environ-
mental concema on otbhore oil dri.Wnl and exploration.
Newport 8-cb city ~•lt in
a related developmen~ve in-
nounced they would be wUllna to
join the state ault if "if• in the
city'a best interest."
City ooundl memben in New-
port agreed to give City Attorney
Mike Miller the authority to de-
cide whether to join the auit u "a
friend oi the court."
Argentina alerted
La1una Beach Mayor Sally
Bellen.le said abe bad not bet.rd
of the planned lawauit. but added
that Lacuna "certainly would be
in the same boat u N~ in looking alter the city • beat
interesta."
The federal 1overnment bu
propoeed leuina eleven tnlCtl off
Newport and Laguna. Both citie9
are opposed to oil platforms be1ns erected off their ooutllnes.
Interior Secretary Jamea Watt
Britain prepares
for 'total war'
By Tile AllOclated J#reH
Britain declared a "total" war
zone 200 miles around the Falk-
land Islands today, Argentina's
navy was reported in the zone.
ready to fight and the United
States warned the situation had
reached a critical point.
The Defense Ministry in Lon-
don said the "total exclusion.
CITED -Councilwoman
· Nonna Hertz.og has been ho-
nored as the city's "woman of
the year."
zone" woUJd take effect at 4 a.m.
PDT Friday, and the British
Broadcasting Corp. said there
was a strong po91billty of a Bri-
tish attack Friday night or Sat-
urday morning.
It said Prime Minisler Marga-
ret Thatcher has "taken her
gloves off."
British defense aources said
,, '
0.-, ........ ,,_....
HONORED -Scout leader
Harold "Bud" Hohl has been
named Costa Mesa's ••man of
the year."
~
Rohl and Hertzog
win Mesa tributes
A retired Marine who haa
helped Boy Scouts and Indiana
and the city's fint woman mayor
have been named Coata Mesa's
"Man and Woman of the Year."
Councilwoman Norma Hertzog
and well known v9lunteer Ha-
rold "Bud" Hohl will be honored
next Wednesday at a Costa Mesa
Cham~ of C.ommerce luncheon
at the Costa Meea Golf and
Country Club.
Ma. Hertzog has been a leader
in c.o.ta Mesa politka and cultural
affairs and became the city's fint
woman mayor in 1977.
A native'of Canada, Ma. Hert-
zog attended the University of
Toronto before moving to Cali-
fornia In 1951. She opened the
firlt of two ~la abe hM
operated in Co.1a Mesa in 1962.
WORL D
.Ms. Hertzog's interest in chil-
dren led to her in volvement in
the YMCA, Family Serviat A.-
eociation of Oranae County, the
National A11ociation for the
Education of Young Children
and United Way.
She waa elected to the city
council in 1974 and aerved as
president of the Orange County
Le .. ue of Cities ancf was rec-
ently named a d irector of the 0ranae County Performing Arts
Center in Calta Me-..
Harold Hohl moved to Cotta
Meae in 1948 and retired from
the military in 1984.
But be didn't retire from the
community. He hu been active
lD the Vetenm of ~ Wan
and waa a Boy Scout ).elder for
many yean.
Plane eanyins 4 9 h ij ack ed
Tl'.QUCIGALPA, Honduraa (AP) -Gunmen·
hiJKked a domeatic airliner wtth 49 people aboard toaay and thratemd to kill a U.S. banana oompmy aecuuw _... Hondw... freed 20 political prtawn.
The h1jldtm freed 14 people.
NATION
weather in the South Atlantic
was "deteriorating rapidly, with
70-mlle-an-hour winds on the
way," heightenl ng speculation
that Britain's annada would act
quickly.
Argentina, while saying it was
studying a U.S . peace plan re-
layed by Secretary of State Ale-
xander M . Haig Jr., puts its for-
ces on "maxhnum alert'' and
predicted a British attack on the
Falklands in 24 to 48 hours.
Argentine naval sources in
Buenos Aires said the nation's
fleet was deployed in the South
Atlantic, including the '"total ex-
cluaion zone."
"We're doing all we can
through diplomatic channels to
avoid a war, but if they want
war, they will have it becauae we
will have no alternative but to defend ouraelves against an
attack," said one of the Argen-
tine sources.
In Washington, a eenior State
Department ofiidal said, "We·are
now at a p(>i.r)t where It is almost
imperative that the two sides
agree" to U .S. propoa.ls to end
the conflict.
Dean Fischer, the State De-
par1ment spokesman, said consi-
deration was beina given to ano-
ther meeting between Haig and
Argentine Foreign Minl.aler Ni-
canor Costa Mendez, who was in
Washington for a meeting of the
Organization of American States.
Fischer said Haig submitted
proPol8la to re90Jve the crisis to
both London and Buenos Aires
"and we are awaltlng a
resporuie."
However, the senior U.S. offi-
cial said Haig believes "time ia
getting very, very short."
The war zone announced by
the BritisL Defense Ministry ex-
tended the maritime blockade of
April 12 that was designed to
prevent Argentina from reinior-
cing the Falk.landt by sea. Ar-•
genline planes have continued to
fly in troops but large ships have
kept out.
Fight inflation ;
see garden secti'?n
How to fiabt inflation by gar-
dening 18 onfy one of the helpful
tlp1 offered in today'• special
Home and Garden supplement.
You'll al80 read about a man
who und plants and herb• to
turvlve • a Japan.e pri8oner of
war"and learn how to rid your
garden of mails. a. it.
COUNTY
II expected to unveil the federal
aovwnment's Ult of offlbore oil
tr8Ctl May 2.
They will be put on the market
in June. There hu been no ad-
vance word on whether Watt
will P'Wl for all 11 tracts off the Or.anae c.out.
Shapiro said the governor has
urlf!d Watt to delete three tracts
and part of a fourth off the
Oranf.e Coast. He said if Watt
doesn t. the ault la likely.
He said the suit would charge
the federal government with
violating the •tate'• Coaat Zone
Management Act and with not
adequately addrealng environ-
mental concerns. ·
Shapiro said the state SUOt.'eS&-
fully blocked the leuing of eev-
eral tracts off Santa Barbara
rec2ntl using the same legal
ap .
overnor Brown, ln a recent
communication to Watt, wrote
"I'm dl.aappointed you oontinut
to inaiat that outer contlnentl!S
ahelf lease sales don't dlrectl7
affect the coastal zone."
The governor specifically re.
queeted Watt to move the ex»-
tlng three-mile llmlt on of&hore
oil drilJ.1ng back another half mile
from the coast.
State Attorney General Geor-
ge Duekmejian, whose office
(See OFFSHORE, Pa1e .U)
DelyNotlt.ft"*-
VICTIMS AIDED -Federal disaster officials Those left homeless can apply for $5,000 io
process claims from victims of last w eek's fire low-interest loans a nd rent s ubsidies a t the
in Anaheim at a relief center near the scene. center. I
Wayne ~irport
Wording changed
on noise ordinance
By DAVID ltU'l'Da.NN , or .. o.tr,... ...,,
Orange County s upervisors
approved changes Tuesday in jet
noise controls oontained within a
controvenial airline access plan
for John Wayne Airport.
However, officiab contended,
the thrust of the plan remains
the same. Airlines which use the
quietest aircraft will be eligible
for additional flights in the fu-
ture out of Orange County.
The board, in a unanimous
vote, agreed to replace all refe-
rences to new DC-9 Super 80
"quiet" jets and other 80-Called
"Stage 3" aircraft with new
language that refers to specific
engine noiae level.a recorded at
John Wayne Airport.
The changes, officials hope,
will improve the cha.noel of the aocem plan being approved by a
federaf judge.
The county last month adopted
a revised plan -governing
which commerc..lal air carriers
serve John Wayne Airport -
and sent it back to U.S. District
c.ourt Judge Terry Hatter Jr.
Hatter bad prevt_o~ly ruled
that the county'• Ol1l1Jlal airline
accen plan unfairly bf:neflted
incumbent alr carriera, AirCal
and Republic Airlina
JUd1e Hatter l• expected to
rule on the acceptabllty of the
new plan May 10 in Le» A.ngelee..
Airport oU.iclalt aid the aa"9
plan amendment approved
Tuesday means tha t airlines
which serve Orange County no
longer have to buy OC-9 Super
80s
S unset flight
set to aid
fire victims .
A apeci.al hour-long SUJ'l9et jet
flight along the California coast
to tabe money for Anaheif11 fire
victims i.s being offered May 1 by
Pacific Southwest Airlines.
Tickets for the PSA DC-9
Super 80 flight. to include.
champagne and hors d'oeuvres
donated by the Balboa Bay Club,
are $100.
All proceeds from the flight
will be donated to the Red c.n..,
April Fire Fun~ which stands
now at $67,000. The Red CrOIS
hu set a goal of $250,000 to meet
the needs of fire victims.
PSA. which can accommodate
150 pa8lellget'I aboard ita jet_ es-
timated it could ralse $ is.ooo
with the fll.ght, set to lift off
from John Wayne Airport at 8
p.m.
To make reaervations, call
374-2120. c.h donations to the
fire fund t hould be sent to the
American Red Croat, P.O. Box
11364, Santa Ana. 92711.
INDEX
AA
AlO OS-7
82
M
82
El,~ a a D
AlO • • Dl·2
Anaheiin,
OC t o b a n
wood r oofs
Almost a week to the day alter
flames surged through central
Anaheim, leaving 1,500 people
homeless, the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and the
Anaheim City Council took stepe
to ban combustible wood roofs an
their juriad.ictions.
The City Council passed an
urgency ordinance Tuesday pro-
hi bi ling the use of untreated
wood shingle roofs on all new
buildings. New roofs put on
existing commercial and residen-
tial structures also would fall
under the ban .
The county Board of Supervi-
sors, meanwhile, ordered pre-
paration of stronger regulatiom
to prevent use of combustible
wood roofs in all unincorporated a.n;u of the county.
J.n a unanimous vote Tue.day,
the board also instructed fire
officlala and the Environmental
Management Agency to deter-
mine the costs and impacts of
requiring existing atructurea to
have fireproof roots. The study la
due back in three weeks.
County guidelines now prohi-
bit use of shake and ahinale roofs
within 1,000 feet of brushy
wO.d.landa areas.
But Supervtaor Ralph Clark•
who Uvet neer the scene of lMl
Wednaday'a fiery holocaus&. IUd
a further prohibition on wood
roof• ls neceuary m populated
areu to avoid future traaediel.
OFFSHORE OIL • • •
would handle the p~ law·
suit, declined to commeft\ an U"9
suit during an lntervl•w Tuff"
~ficlala al80 repor1ed that the
at.ate Coastal CorM\bllon. whkh
baa recommended the entire
Jww lMM eale be poetponed, hu
th• power to take le1al action
aplnat th• federal 1ovemment
over &he leue aale and ha.a done
IO In the put.
Inf ants offered
• • swims, exercise
An exerciae and swimming
clua for infants ia being of-
fered Saturday mornings at
the Orange Coast YMCA in
Newport Beach.
The half-hour "Rug Rat"
exercise class begins at 9 a.m.
•The Costa Mesa branch li-
brary has a nno unced the
names of four wtnnen of the
10th Annual Bookmark Of>-
sign cont.est. Becky Meabon,
grade 2; JatoD T~orntoa,
grade 3; JeU Royer, grade 5;
and Jose Vlramoata. grade
and is for Infants up to l year
in age. The "One, Two and
You" swim class begins at
9:45 a.m. and is for infants
three to 36 months in age.
For more infonnation, call
642-9990.
7 will now go on to county·
wide competition sponsored
by the Orange County Public
Library
T he tour winners from
Costa Mesa were selected
Crom 400 entries.
Students to face
tougher standards
Incoming high school fresh·
men in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District will face
tougher graduation requirements
starting this fall.
District trustees i.ncn!ued high
school graduation requirements
Tuesday from 200 t.o 220 units,
effective in September.
Math requirements were in-
creased from the current five to
20 units and F.ngliah from 30 to
40 units.
In the put, students were re-
quired to complete 100 usigned
units and had a choice of 100
elective units. Now stUdents will
have to complete 125 units m
basic subjects and 95 elective
units in order to satisfy high
S!=hool graduation requirements.
The board's action came in res-
ponse to recommendations by the
F.ducational Relources Advisory
Committee. n.@ group of parents
and teachen had suggested·in-
creaaln1 hlah achool require-
menta to 230 uni\a. .
Trulteel decided to wait until
May 11 bmft deciding whether
or not to i.ncrew the instructio-
nal day for W., leCXlnd and third
graders by 70 mmutet.
Flnt semester tint graders
would be exempt from the ex-
tension.
Sheryl Pettitt, chi~ negotiator
for the Newport-Mesa Federa-
tion of Teachers, said the tea-
chers' union ii attempting to poll
the pnmary teachers who would
be aff«ted by the change.
T emperatures
Coasial
OYw out• cout.i -t•• bel·
-Point Conccl110n end San Nicolal ~ non"-1 wtndl 12 to 22 knoll with 5 to 7 foot.
combined .... Wfft to aouth-_, ...,nd• 12 to 11 knoll In af-
lemOOll. Souttiw.t ~ 2 to 3
taet. Fair through 1tternoon
MOltly CIOudy tonight
SUCCUMBS -Actor Tom
Tully, piclured as Captain De
Vriess in "The Caine
Mutiny," is dead,at the age of
73.
Veteran actor
Tom Tully
dies on Coast
Veteran movie and atage actor
Thomas Cane Tully, a longtime
resident of Newport Beach's Lido
Iale, died Tuesday. He was 73.
Friends of t h e onetime Aca-
demy Award nominee said
memorial services will not be
held Wllil July so that a family
member currently out of the
country can attend.
Tully. whose acting career
stretched back to the days of
W.C. Fields. received an Aca-
demy Award nomination in 1954
for his portrayal of Captain de
Vrie1S in "The Caine Mutiny."
He acted m more than 50 films
d uring his career and made
nearly 500 television appearances
including a stint as C<Hltar of the
1950s series "The Lineup."
A native of Colorado. Tully
spent eight years doin~ sta~e
work, appearing in a number of
Broadway shows.
Turning to film, he played
alongside W.C. Fields, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
string of movies. He was featured
an "Lady in the Lake," "The
Carpetbaggers" and "Destination
Tokyo."
He leav es has wife lda, a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Mesa bank robbed;
thug gets $2,000
c.o.t.a Mesa police a.re 9eeking a
gunman who robbed a Crocker
Bank Tuesday afternoon of
$2.000 before fleeing on foot.
The man, wearing a motorcy-
cle helmet and dark jac ket,
entered the bank in the Harbor
Shopping Center at 2 p.m. and
handed a teller a note, announ-
cing the holdup, police said.
. Extendea
·/orec41st ...
Height
• issue
shelv~d
Rather than choose aidea,
Newport Beach City Councll
member• have decided to 1Jdt·
1tep a long llmmer1na nelchbor·
hood dlapute over vlew1 of
Newport Harbor.
The quarrel, centers on how
high hou.eet1 should be built on
the bluff1lde of Kins• Road, a
windlng 1treet that otf en a
sweeplna view of the harbor.
Residents on the ln1and aide of
the roed charge they'll loee their
harbor view. lf the dty does not
restrict the height llmlt on
bluff.aide homes,
Bluff.aide homeowners respond
that their nelghbora acrou the
street are attempting to re-ignite
a fight they bit more than two
years ago.
Lori Miller, a bluffalde real·
dent who said she is tired of the
three-year-old apat, suggested
the council put the whole thing
"in the garbage can where It
belongs."
While the council didn't do
quite that, it did agree to shelve a
request from a group of Inland
residents th.at the city impose a
building moratorium on the
bluffside of the street.
Specifically, inland residents
-who have formed a group
called Save Our Neighborhood -
asked that the moratorium be
lifted when the d ty settles on a
new height limit for bluffaide
homes.
City law now permits houses
on the bluff edge of Kings Road
to be built 24 feet above grade,
roughly seven feet higher than
the inland side residents want.
Nearly three years ago. the city
dJd impose a bluffside height li-
mit of just over 16 feet. But
bluffside residents took the
~eight limlt to court and had it
overturned.
Ccuncil members agreed to
leave it that way unless the Cliff
Haven Community Association,
which takes in the Kings Road
neighborhood, decides to rekind-
le the disoute.
''There1s a potential here," said
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart, who
livr.s in the Cliff Haven commu-
nity, "of really tearing that
neighborhood apart and I will do
everything I can to avoid that."
Pot sniffers
detained by
maple tree
Newport Beach narcotics offi-
cers, thinking they might have a
record-setter on their hands. de-
scended today on a suspicious
looking 15-foot high tree.
• "Could be marijuana," com-
mented one officer, noting the
tree. rooted in a 1idevard of a
vacant house near the UP.per
Newport Bay, was abundant
with tell-tale green spiked lea-
ves.
Officers said they also detected
the faintly sweet odor of mari-
juana in the air.
Upon closer inspection, howe-
ver, police determined it wasn't
marijuana but a Canadian Dwarf
Maple. an unusual but perfectly
legal species.
The maple, which was left
standing, reportedly is unfit for
smo~.
Police said the mission wasn't a
total loss. They did turn up a
small two-foot marijuana bush
which was uprooted and hauled
back tO the station.
DllJ ..... ltlllf~
STORM CENTER ....... Arri
Buford, star of a Fountain
Valley Little League team, is
caught in a controversy
which has provoked violence.
Baseball
hassle
heats up
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN or .. Deir ,.... •tllft
Twelve-year-old Arri Buford
said Tuesday he just wants to
play baaeball.
But the Fountain Valley North
Little League star and his family
have suddenly found themaelves
lhruat into the spotlight in a dJ-
spute centering on Arri's eligibi-
lity to play for his team, the A.-
troe.
The quarrel has divided aome
Little League parents. has led to
court action and ia now in the
hands of national Little League
officials in Williamsport, Pa.
A dedaion by national autho-
rities ia expected later this week.
Meanwhile, county anon In-
vestigators are trying to deter-
mine whether two firebombing
incident.a in the Bufords' neigh-
borhood -one involvinJ the
family's own house -are linked
to the Little League squabble.
"Arri's been caught in a power
struggle within Lfttle League,"
said Thomas L . Brown. the fa-
mily'• attorney. The boy's mothe r . Minnie
Buford, added, "I feel he'• a
great athlete, a great player. But
he's caught up in a controve.ny
he doesn't understand. He just
want.a to play bueball."
The dispute centers on Arri's
place of realdenoe.
The Bufords lived in Fountain
Valley for nine yeen.
Last year, however. Arri's fa-
ther James Buford, a disabled
veteran. was 9e'Jlt to Detroit for
11 months for medical treatment.
When he signed up to play at
the start of tne current Little
League season, Arri was living
with Ed Winsinlski , then-
president of the Fountain Valley
North league.
When hia family returned to
Orange County, the Veterans
Administration could not find
proper housing for the ~ufords
in Fountain Valley and instead
secured for them a Garden Grove
home that could accommodate
James Buford's wheelchair.
Although Arri now lives with
his famil.y ln Garden Grove, he
still attends Allen School in
Fountain Valley and has been
playing for the local Astros. The _youth who had never be-
fore played league baseball.
dl1tlngui1hed hbmelf as a . 750
hi tt.er and a aood pitcher, his at·
tomey Mid.
Harbor
revamp
rejected
By JODI CADENHEAD
OflM Dal!J Not ltaff
Faced with mounting oppos1
lion from a ngry Costa Mesa ho-
meowners, the city Redevelop·
ment Agency has killed a $1 5
million plan to realign Harbor
Boulevard.
The action Tuesday was a vic-
tory for the more than 200 east
aide residents who packed the
Neighborhood Community Cent·
er m opposJt1on to thedlan that
would have realagne Harbor
Boulevard to connect wath
Broadway
Caty Council members, who
also sat as members or the Rede-
velopment Agency. voted unani-
mously to scrap' the plan
Support for the proposal see-
med to wane early an the meeting
when Herma n Kammel, who
conducted the enganeenng study .
admitted that the realignment
would do little to solve traffic
problems an downtown Costa
Mesa.
He said ~he realignment would
reduce traffic along the heavily
congested Newport Boulevard by
only 15 percent, while mcreasmg
traffic on Broadway be tween
Newport Boulevard and Orange
Avenue 'from 2.500 to 4.000 c-ar..
dally.
"At this time. it's not a good
reason for realignment." said
Kunmel
OpposlUon t.o the plan abo came
from Mark Letter. senior vace
p.rtsadent of Pac1f1c Federal Sa-
van~s and Loan. who with the
Redevelopment Agency helped
rmanc:e the $9,800 study.
Lett.er said bank 0Cfac1als. who
are currently building a corpo-
rate headquarters at the 1nter-
sect1on of Newpon Boulevard
and 19th Street. favored the plan
when completion or the Costa
·Mesa freeway seemed near.
"The way to solve traffic pro·
blems as not to dump traffic into
rffidential areas," said Letter.
"We are not an support of rea-
lignment anymore."
CdM resident
Mrs. Kilgore
dead at 93
Longtime Corona del Mar
resident Willie Charlme Kilgore
died at her home Monday. She
was 93.
Fune ral services have been
scheduled at l p.m. Fnday m the
Wee K.a.rk of the Heather chapel
at Forest Lawn Memonal Park.
Glendale. Dr. John lnghs. of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Redlands. wall officiate with
interment to follow.
A descendant of Gov. William
Bradford. the first governor of
P lymouth Colony, Massachu-
setts, Mrs. Kilgore was born Dec.
26, 1888, on a plantation in nor-
thern Mississippi.
She came to California when
she was 17 years old and later
married William R. Kilgore, a
founder of Pacific Employers'
Insurance Company. Mr. Kilgore
died in 1954.
The Ktlgores' only child. Do-
rothy. a Corona del Mar resident.
died in 1952
Airline bombed
NEW YORK (AP) -A pipe
bomb exploded at the Manhattan
office of Lufthansa Airlines early
today, blowing out a Qt.ss door.
police said.
AND
,,
llWPllT Illa I fllll llll:D
WEONfSDA'(. J\Pf11l ~·B 1982 ( ) 11 A ~. ( . t ( I ) I I N I ' " l 11 () J ~ ~~ I A I ( l cf N 1 '-,
Newpor.t t ,o Join Offshore oil suit?
Br STEVE MARBLE or ... ....,,.......,
The state la prepan!d to 80 to
court over an upcoming offshore
oll leue sale unleaa the federal
sove.mment cull back the num-
ber of t:racta that would be offe-
red, including several off the
OranRe Coaat.
Mike Shapiro, an adviser to
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., u.kl
a lawsuit la being planned be-.
c.auae of fears the Department of
Interior will not bow 10 envtron-
ment.al conc:erna on offahore oil drtlllnc and exploration.
Newport Beecb dty offldala, in
a related development, have an-
nounced they would be willina to
join the atate 8'#t if ''tt'a in the
dty'a beat intereet.''
City ooundl memben in New-
pol't qr'eed to ,Sve City Attorney
Mike Miller the authority to de-
dde whether to join the IUit aa "a
friend of the court."
Argentina alerted
Lasuna Beach Mayor Sally
Bellerue u.kl she had not bee.rd
of the planned lawsuit, but added
that L,uuna "certaJ.nly would be
in the aame boat aa Newport in
looking after the city'• beat
interests." .
The federal government hu
propo.ed leu.lni eleven tracta off
Newport and l.Aguna. Both dties
are opposed to otl platform•
being er«ted off their coastlines.
Interior Secretary James Watt
la expected 10 unveil the federal aovernment'• lilt of off&hore oil tracta May 2.
'They will be put OD the market
tn June. There h.u been no ad-
vance word on whether Watt
will puah for all 11 t.rac:ta off the Orange Coast .•
Shapiro uld the governor has
W'pd Watt to delete three t.rac:ta
and part of.a fourth off the
Oranf.e Coaat. He said lf Watt
doesn t, the au1 t la likely.
.
He said the IUit would charge
the federal government with
violating the atate'a Coast Zone
Management Act and with not
adequately addressing environ-
mental concema.
Shapiro said the atate suoceBS-
tully blocked the leasing of 1ev-
eral tracts off Santa Barbara
recently using the same legal
approach.
Governor Brown, In a recent
communication to Watt, wrote
"I'm dl.aappoint.ed you conu.n._
to ln1l1t that out.er continen'JI
ahelf lease aalea don't dlrectl'
,attect the coutal zone."
The sovemor apeclflcally ~
quested Watt to move the exltlif
Ung three-mile limit on offahorl
oil art.ufng beck another half mOe
from the coast.
State Attorney General Geof1ioi
ge Duekmejlan, whose offlcc
(See OFFSHORE, Pace AJ) ~
I
Britain prepares
for 'total war'
By Tiie A11oclaled Yresa
Britain declared a "total" war
wne 200 miles around the Falk-
land Islands today, Argentina's·
navy was reported ln the zone
ready to fight and the United
States warned the situation had·
reached a critical point.
·The Defense Ministry in Lon-
don said the "total exclusion
CITED -Councilwoman
Norma Hertzog has been ho-
nored as the city's. "woman of
the year." ·
zone" woUld take effect at 4 a.m.
PDT Friday, and the British
Broadcasting Corp. aald there
waa a strong pa!ISlbillty of a Bri ..
tiah attack Friday night or Sat-
w-day morning.
It aaid Prime Minister Marga-
ret Thatcher has "taken her
gloves olf."
British defense sources said
I ...., ...............
HONORED -Scout leader
Harold "Bud" Hohl has been
named Costa Mesa's "man of
the year."
Hohl and Hertzog
win Mesa tributes
A retired Marine who haa
helped Boy Scouts and Indiana ancf the dty'a first woman mayor
have been named Costa Mesa'•
"Man and Woman of the Year."
Councilwoman Nonna Hertzog
and well known volunteer Ha-
rold ''Bud" Hohl will be honored
next Wednesday at a Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
at the Costa Mesa Golf and
Country Club.
Ma. Hertzog has been a leader
in Costa Mesa politics and cultural
aUalra and became the dty's flrat
woman mayor in 1977.
A native of Canada, Ma. Hert-
zog attended the Unlvenlty of
Toronto before moving io Ca.ll-
forrua in 1951. She opened the
f1nt of two Jlft'"ICboola she hM
operated in Costa Meu in 1962.
WORLD
M.. Hertzog's interest in chil-
dren led to her involvement ln
the YMCA. Family Service Aa-
· IOdation of Orange County, the
National Aaaoclation for the
Education of Young Children
and United Way.
She was elected to the city
council ln 1974 and served aa
pn!Sident of the OranRe Cdunty
League of Cities ancf was rec-
ently named a director of the
Orange County Performing Arta
Cent.er in Colt.a Meta.
Harold Hoh l moved to Cotta
Mesa in 1948 and retired from
the military in 1984.
But be didn't retire from the
community. He haa been active
in the Veteranl of ~ Wan
and W• a Boy Scout i.der' for
many yeen.
~laae carryms 49 bijacked
TSGUCIGALPA, Hondura1 (AP).:..... Gunmen
hlJickecl a dom.t1c airliner with 49 people aboerd i0aay 8Dd W.tened to kill a U.S. banana cmnpmy
exec:utlw unie. Handur111 freed 20 political pdaml. n,e hijldlen freed 14 .,.ope.
NATION
weather in the South Atlantic
was "deteriorating rapidly, with
70-mlle-an-hour winds on the
way," heightening speculation
that Britain's annada would act
quickly.
Argentina, while saying it was
studying a U.S. peace plan re-
layed by Secretary of State Ale-
xander M. Haig Jr., puts its for-
ces on "maximum alert'' and
predicted a Bri tiah attack on the
Falklands in 24 to 48 hours.
Argentine ' naval sources in
Buenos Aires said the nation's
fleet was depl<?)'ed in the South
Atlantic, including the "total ex-
clusion zone." .,..,,.... ..........
"We're doing all we can
through dlplomatic channels to
avoid a war, but if they want
war, they will have it because we
will have no ahematlve but to
ddend ourselves against an
VICTIMS AIDED -Federal disaster officials Those left homeless can apply for $5,000 ip
proce8I claims from victims of last week's fire low-interest loans and rent subsidies at the
in Anaheim at a relief center near the scene. center.
attack'," 4ald one of the Argen-
ti.M IOU.roeS.
..
Wayne Ajrport
ln Washington, a 1enior State
.Department official said, "We are
now at a point where lt la almoet
imperative that the two sides
agree" to U.S. proposal.t to end
the oonflict.
' Dean Fischer, the State De-
Wording changed
on noise ordinance
partment spokesman, aaid oonal-
deration was being giftll to ano-
ther meeting between Haig and
Argent.lne Foreign Minister Ni-
canor Costa Mendez, who waa in
Washington for a meeting of the
Organization of American States.
Fischer said Halat submitted proposals to re90lve the crilia to
both London and Buenoe A.ires
"and we are awalttna a
response.''
However. the senior U.S. offi-
cial aaid Haig believes "time la
getting very, very short."
The war zone announced by
the British Defense MlnJatry ex-
tended the maritime blockade of
April 12 that was designed to
prevent Argentina from reinfor-
cing the Falklands by sea. Ar-
genline planes have continued to
fly in troope but large ships have
kept out.
Fight inflation;
see garden secti':'n
How to fiaht inflation by pr-denina la onfy one of the helpful
Upa offered In t.oday'a special
Home and Garden supplement.
You'll alto read about a man
who used plants and herb• to
survive• a Japaneee prWone.r of
war and learn bow to rid your
prden of IDa1l9. Dig it.
COUNTY
' By DAVID KU'l'ZMANN or ... .,..,,.. ...
Orange County superviaora
approved changes 'fueeday in jet
no&9e controls contained within a
controversial airline acceaa plan
for John Wayne Airport.
However, officiala contended,
the thruat of the plan remabu
the same. Airlines which Ule the
quietest aircraft will be eligible
for additional fllgh~ in the fu-
ture out of Orange County.
The board, in a unanimous
vo1e, agreed to replace all refe-
re ncea to new DC-9 Super 80
"quiet" jets and other ao-<:al1ed
"Staie 3" aircraft with new
language that refers to specific
· englne nolae levels recorded at
John Wayne Airport.
The changes, offlciala hope,
•vill improve the chances of the
-8CX:le9I plan being approved by a
federal judge.
The county last month adopted
a revised plan -governing
which oommerdal air carrlen
serve John Wayne Airport -
and aent it beck to U.s : Di.strict
Court Judge Terry Hatter Jr.
Hatter had prev~o~aly ruled
that the cot.tnty'a ortgtnaJ airline
acceaa plan unfairly benefited
incumbent alr carriers, AirCal
and BepubJjc Airlinea.
Judie H•tter la expected to
rule on the acceptability of the
new plan May 10 in Loe Angeles.
Airport officiala aald the accem
plan amendment approved
Violeace bl ebUdren ey,ed
A ltatll camm'mlm conclude9 that eome roota of
violent '-baviar lie tn child~ and.~. diet •
ad odm' faction ID the home.~P.,.·M.
Tuesday meana that airlines
which serve Orange County no
longer have to buy OC-9 Super
80s
S unset fligh t
set to aid
fire victim s
A special hour-long 9Wl9et jet
fliaht along the Calilomia coast
to ra1te money for Anaheim fire
victUm Is being offered May 1 by
Pacific Southwest Airllnee.
Tickets for the l>SA DC-9
Super 80 flight, to Include
champagne and hors d'deuvra
donated by the Balboa Bay Club.
are $100.
All proceeds from the flight
will be donated to the Red Croa
April Fire Fund, which stands
now at $67,000. The Red Crosa
has set a goal of $250,00Q to meet
the needs of ti.re victimS.
PSA. w'bicb can accommodate
150 pamengen aboard ita jet, es-
timated It could ralae f 15,000
with the flight, aet to lift off
from John Wayne Airport at 8
p.m.
To make reaervatlona, call
574-2120. Cash donations to the
flre fund should be tent to the
American Red Croa, P.O. Box
11364, Santa Ana, 92711.
INDEX
Anah e iID ,
O C t o ban
w ood r oofs
Almost a week to the day after
flames surged through central
Anaheim, leaving 1,500 people
homeless, the Or;ange County
Board of Supervisors and the
Anaheim City CouncU took steps
to ban combustible wood roofs in
their ju.ri.sdictiona.
The City Council paaaed an
urgency ordinance Tue9day pro.
hibitlng the uae of untreated
wood shingle roofs on all new
buildings. New roofs put on
existing comme.rcial and residen-
tial structures also would fall
under the ban.
The county Board of Supervi-
sors, meanwhile, ordered pre-
paration of stronger regu.lati0b8
to prevent use of combuatible
wood toofs in all unincorporated
~ of the county.
1n a unanimous vote Tuaday,
the board also Instructed fire
officials and the Environmental
Management Agency to deter•
mine the <;osta and impacts of
requlrlng exlatlng structures to
have fireproof roofa. The study la
due back ln three week&
County guidelines now prohi-
bit uae of shake and ~le roof$
within 1 ,000 feet of bru1h1
wildlanda areu.
OFFSHORE 01~ ..
would handle th• elanned law· Nit. decl1ned to commtnt on the
1ult durln1 an lnterv&e• Tuea·
da(>uldall a11o reported Uuat the
atate Coutal Con\rnllllOft.. which
hat recommended the entire
June ._ ale .,. po1tponecl, hu
the po••r to take le1al action
a1aln1t the federal 1overnment
over the i... Ille al\d hu done
IO ln \he pMt. i..
Inf ants offered
• • swims, exercise
An exerciae and swimming
clus for infants la being of-
fered Saturday mornings at
the Oran~t YMCA in
Newport .
The half-hour "Rug Rat"
exerci.ae claas begina at 9 a.m.
•The Coeta Mesa braneh li-
brary has announced the
names of four wtnnen of the
10th Annual Bookmark oP-
sign contest. Becky Meabon,
grade 2; Jaso• Ttaoratoa,
grade 3; Jeff R8yer, arade 5;
and Jose Vlramoaca, grade
and ia for infants up to 1 year
in a,e. The "One, Two and
You; swim class begiris at
9:45 a.m. and is for infant.I
three to 36 months in age.
For more infonnation, call
642-9990.
7 will now go on to county-
wide compeUtion sponsored
by the Orange County Public
Library
'1 he tour winners from
Costa Mesa were selected
{rom 400 entries.
Students to face
tougher standards
Incoming high school fresh-
men in the Ne wport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District will face
tougher graduation requirement.I
starting ibis fall.
District trustees increued high
school graduation requirements
Tuesday from 200 to 220 units,
effective in September.
Math requlremenu were in-
creaaed from the current five to
20 units and English from 30 to
40 units.
In the past, students were re-
quired to complete 100 llligned
units and had a choice of 100
elective unita. Now students will
have to complete 125 units in
basic subject• and 95 elective
units in order to satisfy high
school graduation requlrernents.
The board's action came in res-
ponse to recommendations by the
Educational fte90urces Advisory
Committee. The group of pa.rents
and teachers had suggested· in-
creaalng high school require-
menta to 230 units.
'l'rultea decided to wait until'
May 11 before deciding wheU\er
or not to increue the instructio-
nal day for first, second and third
graden by 70 minutes.
First semester first graders
would be exempt from the ex-
tension.
Sheryl Pettitt. chlef negotiator
for the Newport-Meta Federa-
tion of Teachers, said the tea-
chers' union ii attempting to poll
the pnmary teachers who would
be affected by the change.
Temperature8
CoaSial·
OYer outer ooutlll w9t.n bell·
-Point Coftc9Pllon Md Sen ~ ltl8NI ~ wlndll 12
to 22 knot• wllll 6 10 7 foot.
combined MH. WHI 10 tov1"-
-· wind• 12 to 18 lmota In 11-temoon Sout'-1 ..... 2 to I
feet. Felr tll•= eflerftOOft
Motlly doudy I
SUCCUMBS -Actor Tom
Tully. pictured as Captain De
Vriess in 11 The Caine
Mutiny," is dead at the age of
73.
Veteran actor
Tom Tully
· dies on Coast
Veteran movie and stage actor
Thomas Cane Tully. a longtime
resident of Newport Beach'• Lido
lale, died Tuelday. He was 73.
Friends of the onetime Aca-
demy Award nominee 1aid
memorial services will not be
held until July ao that a family
member currently out of the
country can alt.end. ,
Tully, whose acting career
stretched back to the days of
W.C . Fields, received an Aca-
demy Award nomination ln 1954
for his portrayal of Captain de
Vriea in "The Caine Mutiny."
He acted in more than 50 ~
during his career and made
nearly 500 television appearances
including a stint as co-ttar of the
1950s series ''The Lineup."
A native of Colorado, Tully
spent eight years dolnR stage
work, appearin.g in a number of
Broadway shows.
Turning to film . he played
alongside W.C. Fields, Clark Ga-
ble and Humphrey Bogart in a
string of movies. He was featured
In "Lady in the Lake," "The
Carpetbaggers" and "Destination
Tokyo."
He leaves his wife lda. a
daughter and two grandchildren.
Mesa bank robbed;
thug gets $2,000
Costa Mesa police are 1eeking a
gunman who robbed a Crocker
Bank Tuesday afternoon of
i2.000 before fleeing on foot.
The man, wearing a motorcy-
cle helmet and dark jacket,
entered the bank in the Harbor
Shopping Center at 2 p.m. and
handed a teller a note, announ-
cing the holdup. police saJd.
1Exteniletl
1~81 ..
"Height
• issue
t
shelved
Rather than chooH 1ldH,
Newport Beach City Councll
members have decided to 1lde-
1t.ep a Iona llmmerlna netahbor'-
hood dil.put• over vlew1 of
Newport Harbor.
The quarrel, centert on how
hl1h houae1 1hould be built on
the bluf tilde of Kins• Road, a
wlndlns street that o ffera a
sweeplnl view of the harbor.
Residenta on the inland aide of
the road charge they'll 1oae their
harbor vlew1 lf the city doe1 not
restrict the height limit on
bluffalde homes.
Bluf&ide homeowners retpond
that their neighbort across the
street are attempting to ~Ignite
a fight they loet more than two
years ago.
Lori Miller, a bluffside resi-
dent who said she is tired of the
three-year-old spat, suggested
the council put the whole thing
"in the garbage can where It
belongs."
While the council didn't do
quite that, it did agree to shelve a
request from a group of Inland
resldenta that the city impose a
builDi~oratorium on the
bluffMe-of the street.
Specifically. Inland residents
-who have formed a group
called Save Our Neighborhood -
asked that the moratorium be
lifted when the city settles on a
new height limit for bluffside
homes.
City law now permit.I houaes
on the bluff edge of Kings Road
to be built 24 feet above grade,
roughly seven feet higher than
the inland side resJdentt want.
Nearly three years ago, the city
did impose a bluffside height U-
mi t of just over 16 feet. But
bluffside residents took the
~eight limit to court and had it
overturned.
Council members agreed to
leave it that way unless the Cliff
Haven Community Association,
which takes in the Kings Road
neighborhood, decides to rekind-
le the dispute.
''There's a potential here," saJd
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart, who
UvP.S in the CJ.Uf Haven commu-
nity, "of re ally teiaring that
neighborhood apart and I will do
everything I can to avoid that."
Pot sniffers
detained by
maple tree
Newport Beach narcotics offi-
cers, thmk:ing they might have a
record-sett.er on their hands, de-
scended today on a auspicious
looking 15-foot high tn!e.
"Could be marijuana," com·
mented one officer, noting the
tree. rooted in a 1ldevard of a
vacant house near the Upper
Newport Bay, was abundant
with tell-tale green spiked lea-
ves.
Officers said they al50 detected
the faintly sweet odor of mari-
juana in the air.
Upon closer inspection, howe-
ver, police determined It wasn't
marijuana but a Canadian Dwarf
Maple. an unusual but perfectly
legal species.
The maple, which was left
standing, reportedly ls unlit for
smoking.
Police said the milaion wasn't a
total loss. They did turn up a
small two-foot marijuana bush
which was uprooted and hauled
back to the station.
.,..,,... .... ..._...
STORM CENTER -Arri
Buford, star of a Fountain
Valley Little League team, is
caught in a controversy
which has provoked violence.
Baseball
hassle
heats up
By Pun. SNEIDERMAN
of'"'90ellyNot8'8ft
Twelve-year-old Arri Buford
taid Tuesday he just wants to
play baseball.
But the Fountain Valley North
Little League star and hie family
have suddenly found thernaelves
thrust into the spotlight in a di-
spute centering on Arri's eligibi-
lity to play for hie team, the As-
t.roll.
The quarrel has divided 80f1le
Little League parents. has led to
court action and is now In the
hands of national Little League
offida.la in Williamsport. Pa.
A decision by national autho-
rities is expected lat.er this week.
Meanwhile, county anon in-
vestigators are trying to deter-
mine whether two firebombing
Incidents In the Bulords' neigh-
borhood -one involving the
family's own house -are linked
to the Little League equabble.
"Arri's been caught in a power
struggle within Little League,"
said -Thomas L. Brown, the fa-
mily's attorney.
The boy's mother, Minnie
Buford, added, "I feel he's a
great athlete, a great player. But
he'• caught up in a controversy
he doetn't understand. He just
wanta to play ~ball."
The diapute centers on Arri's
pl.ace of residence.
The Bufordl lived in Fountain
Valley for nine years.
Last year, however, Arri's fa-
ther Jamet Buford, a disabled
veteran; was Rnt to Detroit for
11 months for medical treatment.
When he ailO'\ed up to play at
the start of tne current Little
League seuon, Arri waa living
with Ed W lnsiniskl, then-
president of the Fountain Valley
North league. When hls family returned to
Orange County, the Veterans
Administration could not find
proper housing for the Bufords
in Fountain Valley and instead
secured for them a Garden Grove
home that could accommodate
James Buford'• wheelchair.
Altho\.lgh Arri now lives with
hill family in Garden Grove, he
still attend• Allen School in
Fountain Valley and has been
playing for the local .A.troa.
The youth who had never be-
fore played league baseball.
dlatinguilhed hlmaelf u a .750
hiuer and a good pitcher, his at-
torney Mid.
Harbor
revamp
Jrejected
Br JODI CADENHEAD or .... DellJ,...•t.tt
Faced with mounting opposi·
t1on from angry Costa Mesa ho-
meowners, the city Redevelop·
ment Agency has killed a $1 .5
million plan to realign Harbor
Boulevard.
The action Tuesday was a VlC·
tory for the more than 200 east
side reside nts who packed the
Neighborhood Community Cent·
er in opposition to thedlan that
would have realigne Harbor
Boule va rd to connect w i t h
Broadway
City Council members, w ho
also sit as members of the Rede·
velopment Agen<.·y. voted unam-
mously to BCrap the plan
Support for the proposal see-
mt!d to wane early m the meeting
w he n Herman Kimmel. who
conducted tt\e engineenng study,
admitted that the reali gnment
would do little to solve traffic
proble ms in downtow n Costa
Mesa
He said the realignment would
reduce traffic along the heaVlly
congested Newpon Boulevard by
only 15 percent. while increasing
traffu: on Broadway between
Newport BouJevard and Orange
Avenue from 2.500 to 4,000 l"ars
daily
"At this time, it's not a good
reason for realignmen t," said
Kunmel
Opposlll(>n to lhc> plan al.so came
from Ma~elter, senior vice
president of Pac1f1c Federal Sa-
vings and Loan. who with tht-
Red evelopment Agency helped
finance the $9,800 study
Letter said bank ofhctals, who
are currently building a corpo-
r ate headquarter!> at tht-mter-
secu on of Newport Boulevard
and 19th Street, favored the plan
when completion of the Costa
Mesa freeway seemed near.
"The way to solve traffic pro-
blems IS not to dump traffic into
residential areas." said Letter
"We are not rn !tupport of rea-
lignment anymore."
CdM resident
Mrs . Kilgore
dead at 93
L ongtime Cor ona del Mar
ret1dent Willie Charline Kllgore
died at her home Monday She
was 93.
Funeral services have been
scheduled at l p.m. Friday in the
Wee Klrk of the Heather chapel
at Forest Lawn Memonal Park.
Glendale. Dr. John Inglis, of the
First Presbyterian Church o f
Redlands, will officiate w ith
interment to foUow.
A descendant of Gov. William
Bradford. the first governor of
Plymouth Colony, Massachu-
setts, Mrs. Kilgore was born Dec.
26, 1888, on a plantation in nor-
thern Mlssisaippl.
She came to California when
she was 17 years old and later
married William R. Kilgore, a
founder of Pacific Employers'
Insurance Company. Mr. Kilgore
died in 1954.
The K1lgores' only child, Do-·
rothy, a Corona del Mar resident.
died in 1952.
Airline bombed
NEW YORK (AP) -A pipe
bomb exploded at the Manhattan
office of Lufthansa Airlines early
today, blowing out a glmis door,
police said.
.
OfMle OOlie DAILY l'ILOT /Wed~, Apt1I U 1 1111
,,,..... .... N~Y-S~E ..... C_O_M_P..._O_S_IT_E...._T_R_A ..... N-SA .... C_Tl_O_N ....... S -------
H
n1~&:1!:\"rt1.\\\\'ln .. ·:1:.\•.w"'·.i:,•::,~"· 'AC"'''·,. ........... , ... , .... ·······"'..... 00\tl Jones Fi
OFF 4.85
CLOllNQ 152.M
profit surge,-·-·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego Gu Iii E1ectrie
says f Int-quarter profit.a lncreued 65 percent over
eam.lngl in the first quart.er of last year.
Thomu Page, president and chief executive offi.
cer of the utility company, made the announcement·
Tuesday during the annual ahareholden meeting,
Page said the profit i.ncreue was due in part to
~tting efforta within the company, and a general
rate lncttue granted by the Public Utilities eomou.
lion in December.
'Slow time' challenging
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Keeping production line1
moving during today's "extnordlnary llow'' timM •
the major short-term challenge facing commercial !.
a1rcraft manufacturers, accordJ.n& to the chainnan and
chief executive officer of McDonnell Doug1u <Arp.
"Major airlines find themalves without the meam
-and, in the short term aometimet without the need ·
-for new aircraft we oou.ld expect them to buy In
aubstantlal quantities in better times," Sanford N.
McDonnell said.
McDonnell told atock.holderl at the oocporation'•
annual meeting that civil aviation hu gone through •
periodic declines In the past, and that he is opti.misdc
about an upturn.
Commerce chief speaks
Secretary of Commerce ft{aloolm Baldrige will be '
the keynote speaker at t.he tnaupratlon of the World
Trade C.enter of Orange County.
The $125 dinner will be he1d May 20 at the~
neyland Hotel in Anaheim. The evening will com· •
memorate locating the 29th and latest world Trade
Cent.er at Warmington Plaza in Santa Ana.
For reaervaUon.a, call 549-8151.
Computer for Italy
,\.erttal.i.a of Torino, Italy ordered a Telefile T-U •
computer system to modernize and expand ita air t
flight test facility where special and general pwpc:m f .
aircraft are tested and developed. •
''The Initial order exceeds $1,300,000," said Sa· . •
muel V . F.dens, TelefUe chairman. Deliveriea are
· tchedu.led to begin ln November. .
Teleflle Computer Producta. Inc., headquartered
In Iryine, manufactures and marketa mlnicomputen
and medium to large ecale computer systems.
Bank leases Warmington site
F.nt.erpriae National Bank (in organization) enter-
ed lnto leaae negotiations for the bank's corporate
(acillty in the new Warmington Plaza o.f:!ke complex in
Santa Ana, near the John Wayne Airport.
Subject to approval by the Comptroller of the
Currency's office, the bank intenda to occupy approxi-
mately 11,000 square feet of ground floor apace in one
of the twin nine-story bulldingl under const.ructJon at
200 F..ut Sandpoi.nt.e.
Fullerton firm dips
Wynn'• Inwnational. Inc. of Fullerton had net In-
come of Jl,085,000, or 30 oenta a aha.re, for the first
quarter ended March 31, as compared with $2,490,000
Of' 68 oenta for the comperable quarter a year earlier.
Sales were $46.5 million VI. $48~4 million.
.. MTATIOllS
LUC&Y -Rocky
t\old credits luck for llil IUCCellfu1 balloon
~·
Balloon
~~~mp
~lucky'
I
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
(AP) -J~anese res-
taurateur Rocky Aoki,
who helped pilot \he
ftnt balloon to mm the
Padfic Ocean, says it WU
'1Uck -not atrategy -
that won the Kentucky
Derby Festival's Gr~at
Balloon Race.
Aoki was named flnt-
place winner after a
beenbag toaed from his
balloon landed 1 foot, 10
inches from the target,
iw:ie officials said.
"It was 90 percent
luck ," Aoki said .
''There'• no strategy. We
have to find the right
kind of wind, then luck."
The Great Balloon
Race was one of the
fettlvitles that precede
Saturday'• Kentucky
Derby.
Abqut 40 balloons
from all over the U.S .
entered this yeera race.
Balloona were launched
from the Kentucky Fair
and Exposition Center.
Object of the l 1.1-hour
race was to drop a bean-
. · bag as closely as poesible
to a marker dropped
from a lead, or 'hare'
balloon.
Aoki financed luf
year's expedition of the
Double Eagle V , a
2:6-story helium balloon
that became the first
such craft to cross the
hdfic.
Energy
• series
topic
Recently approved
Title 24 energy regula-
tions are the subject of a
three-part Orange Coast
College lecture series
being offered during
May.
The series, "Tl tle 24
Eneray Regulations For
Residential Buildings,"
will meet May 8, 15 and
22, from 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m.
in room 121 of OCC's
Technology Building on
the Costa Mesa campus.
The aeries ia designed
for architects, building
contractors. city officials
and home owner/
builders. Lecturers are
Blll Abernathy, Mike
Boardway and Marius
Cucurny of OCC's En-
ergy Engineer ing De-
partment.
Serles fee ls $40. Re-
ptntion ia scheduled in
the community service
office, ln the collese'a
.tminlltration building.
For information, phone 6&6-~880.
Waste curbed
SACRAMENTO (AP)
-Major legislation to
control the disposal of
low-level radioactive
wutet haa been signed
t>.Y Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr. The author of the
bWI. ~blyman Art
TQl"NI., D-Loa Anaetee.
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•