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Home My WebLink About1982-09-08 - Orange Coast PilotORANGI COAIT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMOt.R 8, 198;> YOUR HOMITOWN DAILY PAPIR ORANGE COUN I Y. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast gets flashes, thunder, little rain By JEFF ADLER Oflt.. Delly ~lol ltatt tr.insf11rmt·r Wits !ltrul k m thl· c1ty'11 northern ~:llun atx1ut I :111 a m • anordrng to Costa M1·s ... pohl'e p11·-. ... un· systt·m uff northt>rn 8.1)<1 l'ahforma that 1s t-omb1rung with muistun· gl'nl•raled by the (;ulf of Mt·x1co and the Gulf of California. a weath1•r st-rv1ce sµokl-sWoman l'Xµlamt.'<.l Orange Coast rts1dents wt>rt- treat.ed to a sp«ta('ular lightning and thunderstorm early this morning that boomt-d and banged Its way a<.-ross the county. but left little ram. Only a tract.• of rain was reportt.•d an Costa Mesa, whtl<.• othl'r Orangt-Coast l'lties report.t-d ram that ranged from a dnzz.Je to showc•rs, acr-ordang to Orangt.• County flood c:ontrol ofhcaab And Orangt· Cou111y dc•partnwnt spokesman Chu1:k Murphy said that whilt· th<· lightning Ill up the sky alT'~ ttlf' l'Ounty, it did littll' damagt.• I It· rt.·p<>rted no fires or rl's1clt·nt·l''> that Wt'rt' hat by hghtnmg bolts Thi· low prt•ssurt tell has tni<gl're<l thunden.torms, moxio.a-- &l'lll'rally south to north, in both A powl'r outagt.• also Wi:IS reportc-<l an Costa Mesa whert> a u s w l' a t h l' r s l' I v I(' I' fon·castt-r said tht• chamt' of thundt•rstorn1S today rc·mam • ., JI :10 JX'fl't•nt through this t·v1·nang Thl· rain and lightning an· lJU:.t•d by an uppt•r h•vt·I low tht• muuntams, and deserts, she S<lld Today's forC'c:ast <:alls fo r variahlt· elou d1ness through Thur-.day with highs near the ht·atht'S m thE> Low 70s rangtng up to th£' low 80s mJ.md. she said. Lows will be..· l:wtw~n 62 and 67 Congress fights IRS cuts WASHINGTON (AP) Congn•ss n•turm-<l to Washmgtun today to n-sunw 11.s battle with Prt-stdl'nt Hc•agan over spending priorities ..iftl'r tl'mporarily averting th1· furlough uf ont'· fifth of th1· l ntt·rnal Rl'vl'nu1· &-rvtl't' work Corn• M n r 1• t h a n I 9 , 0 0 0 l R S employ1·Ps w1•n• spared at the last minute Tuc•sday when two key lkpubl1can seni\tors put as1d1· th1•1r problf'ms with th1· Kc>agan adm1n1strat1un and agn•ed to allow the <tgc•nl·y to tt.•mporanly shift $24 5 malhon of IL'> own funds into its payroll That stopgap action will gl'l IRS through the next sev<:ral day!. But 1t does nothing to forl'Stall the chance of whull·sall· layoffs 1n s1.'vcra l f1·tll'I al agene1C's within thl' m·xl c .... w Wt't'ks due to Congress' slownes.'> an approving money bills this Vt'.H A1dl•s say that unli•!>s lt·g1slat1on as 1:natt1•d quickly. m1latary personnPI might find t lwmsel vt-s working for free ,1ftt·r next wc'<·k Tht· IRS workers most of th1·m mvolvt.."C.I in tax l'OllC'Ct1ons ;ind 1:nm1nal invl·s11gat1ons - had prepared to twgm an unpaid, unpl;mned "vacation" from work today bE'c·auS<· Congrt'S.c; and the White House cannot agree on spc·ndmg pnontai>s Turbulence slanis county-hound plane nake' a charmer '"Look prNty;' Erika ,·a n Gon·~ urgt>~ Thul~adoon , tht· bou con~tril'tor at the lrvirw Animal Shelter, '"But no kisses." Mort> of her char~t>"-urt-s hown on P af(t> HI . Two of s1 x pt·ople in Ju red Tuesday when an Orange County-bound Rt•publtc Airlines }t'tltnC'r encountered turbulence over P<tlm Springs remained hosp1tahU'd today Those lnJUred were aboard Flight 751 a flight that ongmal.t.'d an St-attic· and st.oppcd in Las V1•gas before heading te John Wayn<' airport The DC-9-30 with 66 passengers landc'CI safely Names of thOSl· mJUrl'd l'Ould n ot be obtained today from Republic or the Orange County Fire Department , wh1t'h provided emergency aid afU'r thl• plane landed One of the two people who remained hospnahz.ed tcxfay at Costa Mesa Memorial HOlip1tal was 1dent1f1ed as a Republic Airlines flight attendant Another passen~er was <See TURBULENCE, Page A2) UC President Saxon will resign post BEHKELEY !APl Oav1d S Saxon n·portedly frustrat('d by almost a del'ade of knotty affirmative action prohlPms. plans to step down as prl'S1dcnt of th(' Un1vers1tv of Californaa systc·m and return to teaching at the' l'nd of the school yc>ar Saxon. 62 pres1dc·nt or the nane campus system ( indudmg UC Irvine) since 1975, announ('('(j his mtent1ons Tuesday an a letter t o s t a \ e Bo a rd o f R c• lo( 1• n t s Chairman Glenn Camptx•ll Saxon said he was resigning hill $91 .520 post "be<-aUS(' II IS l lear to me that I havt-gwf'n to the great university of ours thr uruvers1ty 1 love alJ that 11 1s w1th1n me to give as its president" Recently, Carol Baskerv1lle. a fornwr Saxon ;mfr on pt•r..onnC"I matters. wro te thP regent$ to demand Saxon's res1gnauon She co mpla1nl'd that hi s adm1n1strat1on was slugg1sh m rooting out dtscnmmallon against mmonlles in h1r1ng and other pohctes "I've ~n advlS<'d that he did r~1ve the letter and did take II seriously," Ms Baskervllle said on Tuesday. addang. "But I'm sure there were other pressures" behind the resignation. Ms Baskerville, now a privaw personnel consultant. said. "I thank n 's a mark of his mtegnty that he's tummg the JOb over to someone t>lse" who'll handle the afflnnat1ve acuon Yon Wada, a regent for four vears. said Saxon told him Saturday of his dce1sion to rt'S1gn Saxon came under considerable fire from Wada and regents Yvonne Br,uthwa1t£' Burke and Vilma Martinez aft.er a univt.•rs1ty r<>port showed little progress m 1ncreas1ng the school's n•pr<'sentat1on of woml•n and mmontic'S Saxon's troubles with mmonty student admissions made national headlines when Allan Bakke. a 37 ·year-old man trymg to enter UC med1caJ school. successfully sued the university on grounds ats admJ.S.Ston policy d1scnmmated against white males His five-year battle took him to the U S Supreme Court UCI officials regret Saxon move Da"·id S. Saxon COUNTY LT lrvinf' ofheaals pr.11S<-<l 1h1· a<'t'f1mphshmt•nts of Umvc>rs1ty of Cal1f11rn1a Pr('s1dl'nt David Saxon wh" announci.."'turn to his IC'ach1ng and n·sc·arc·h l 0arN'r at UCLA "l'm sorry to S{'(· him leavf'," s,11d UC! Chancellor D;1n1c·I c; A Id r 1 C' h Jr . in a pr I' 1><ir 1 • d War correspondent 'fights' Patches Musgrovt'. a fonl1C'r war correspondC'nt m Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her lifr as shC' battles health and monC'y problems in Orange. Pa~<· 86. BUSINESS Business goes con servative It's no longer old fashioned to be old fash10nro in business. which 1s adopting a more conservative image th('S(' days. Page 06 TELEVISION .- TV move upsets San Diegans San Diegans are up in arms over a producer's decision to relocate th<' television show "Simon and Simon" from California's second largest city P~ge 85. statt•mcnt Ht• has S(·n·l•d the un1vers1tv as its pn·s1dt>nt C'Xl'N'Cimgly well " Aldrich said ht· apprl'nated Saxon's unrompromasmg l·fforts to maintain a high l'ailbcr of al'adcm1c C'X<.'C'lll'nt'I' m thP nme- campu.<; UC system Saxon, 62. was appoin to th1· UC's top nffil't' m 19 He NATION had lx><'n an ctdmm1strator and profec;sor of physics at UCLA Sin('{' 1947 Highl y r<'garded among pollt1c1ans and C'ducators, Saxon has acknowledged that minority recru 1 tmen t a nd other racial issues remain some of the most complex problems c.-on frontmg Bumper stickers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the slogans found on "humorous" bumper stickers. Page A 7. Rules frustrate hang gliders New federal regulations on hang-gliding have infuriated enthusiasts for the daring sport Page A4. Not all is peaches and cream The lives of Miss Americas are not all peaches. cream and happiness ever after. Page E2. SPORTS Angels still trail by a game The Angela lost Tuesday night, but Kansas City 1 cooperated. leavfnB the Anaheim crew atill on e game off the American League West pace. Page Dl. tht.• UC as well as other acadt-mtl 1nst1tuuons "l think the one word that d<'scribes him besl as he was a person of great mtegnty," said UCl adm1nistrauon professor Joe M cG uire, who served as c·hairman o f Irvine's Academic Senate until this month and has (See. REACTION, Page AZ) INDEX At Your Scrv1re Bus mess Cavalcade ·Comics C rossword Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Food Art Hoppe Horoorope A4 06-7 A? 05 05 E2 Afi B4 C l 10 A? A7 Flashy Lightning plays ove'° a ('himney in Irvine about 2 a .m . today. The r est of the pi<'ture is on Pag<' A2. Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports Stock Markets Television Theaters Weather A7 B4 06 A3 E2 01 ·4 07 B5 B4 A2 Dodgers back in First place The Dodgers are back In first place after rollmg in Cincinnati w hile Atlanta stumbled against .San Franci9CO Page D l . I !J'i Or•no• Co11t DAIL y PILOT /WednHd•V September •• 1112 Two armed bandits .·hit Laguna lllarket .,,, "'' 'l'w11 ua llll'd b11ntHt11 ht!lt.I up •"till· nu•n•w•·r o f A lbciruon'• 'ftiu r kt't In l.uguna B cal·h, tVfll up111~ With h1·twt"t'n $4110 1.1nd •1$:\00 Ill rt'l.'t•lpt.-1 A tull. thin tnun, wt.•arl11g u ~tuddng over ht.s head and a blut• 1 ,t1ut, l'Onfninted the manager at "t>ie markt"t's vault at about 10 42 il1 m . iul'sday, st abb1 n~ d 1 r<•vul ver In hl.ti iude. •' "If you don't put the mont.·y 111 the bag qu1t·kly, l'U blow your h t• a d o ff , " t h e a u s p e e l ,wJrportt"Cily told the manager 1 W1tnes:.t•s said an accomphl"t.· t.1 oucht'J b<>h11)!l a truck in the Allk•ru1on'a P41rklni lot. tralnlni ll shotgun or rltlt" on the atort-"n tr &J'l('e Aft~r l'a't!IVlllg the t'UJjh trorn thr st.ore man1tger, the maak£'d num Clt"d the mukut, and hopptld on a motorcycle where he wu joined by h is rifle-wielding al·c:omphce Tht.• two men were la.st seen at tht• Intersection of Thalia and Glenneyre street.a. Poht-e are seeking a tall man with dark hair, wearing a blue hat and yellow ja<."ket. They are also seeking another man wath d11rk hair and a dark J8Cket Food from Mexico ,{Ilay be confiscated O:~. M EX l l" 0 C l TY (AP) '7\menl'ans taking advanklgl' of • thl' dcvaluC"tl peso lo buy foods in 'M1o•x1co al bargain prll'l'S will have sonw of their grol'l·n es c'o n f isl' at(' J 11 t l h e border ''ISeginnmg tod~1y, the govl•rnmcnl 'ltpys suth lhings as tortillas, bread, sugar. nee, beans, pasta, eggs, soap, d~tergen ts, vegetable oil, l'anned foods, b eef. po rk , ducken, sausage, fr(.'Sh fr-Wt and wgct.ables, crackers, wheat flour. l'Orn meal, lard, margarine and milk prodm·U., the government said Light show Deity Piiot Photo by Q.ry A111iw-. ''· MC'Xlcan merchants da1m some Amt-nt·an :.hoppers ar<• taking <idvantagt• o f the country's et•onom1c wucs to buy up bas1t '•foods for rc•salc in the Umtt"d ,States, in many cast:>s slnpping ~elvel> ban• Many of thP items .~re subs1d1wd by the Mexican ;~ovemment The Commert"e Department on ,Tuesday night issued a list of ,basic foods that cannot ht' 1.aken 'Yrom Mcx1l'O without w ritten ·!luthonzat1on It said customs ,OffJc1als w1ll t'OnftS(."ate any of the :~l.t'ms found in the posst:SS1on of ,s'hoppers rt:tummg to the United Stat.es. But even with ou t th e rc•str1ct1on, Ameri<:ans migh t have t o c ut b ack o n thei r shopping s prees tx>eause the peso s trcnghtened s harpl y 1n international trading Tuesday, making Mexican products mo~ expensive for shoppe rs wath dollars The major Nt>w York firm of Noona, Astley and Pearce quot<'Cl 78 pesos to the dollar for buyers and 83 for sellers The Mexican currency had traded at 115 and 120 to the dollar last Friday. the last business day before banks reopc•n<'Cl . A three-minute time exposure about 2 a.m. today captured several jagged streaks of lightning ove r the Rancho San Joaquin art'a of Irvine. Thunder accompan yin g the ~a rl y-morning storm "sounded like World Wa r Ill," according to one Orange Coast ar('a rf'sident. ; The prnh1b1t~d Items include .. South county accidents high REACTION TO SAXON • • • ... k1wwn Saxon sinc:e 1970 "That's how Saxon got along W' well with the facul t y, the ... tude nt s and the s tat e ~gislature " , McGuire noted Saxon was a l14ading proponent of affirmativt• at•tion progr<1ms and a<."adem1c: f rc>t '<lom "I think th<· '>tudents appn•c1ated his l'fforts and trusted hjm," he said. "I kno w the faculty for the most part was sympathetic tov. rd his aims." TURBULENCE HURTS SIX. • By JEFF ADLER Mf;ror Stan Wr1tw A 61 -year-old Lagu na Hills man remains in critit'al condition while his 57-year-old wife is listed Ul stable cond1t1on after the pair were struck by a car as they crossed A venida d e la Carlota in Laguna Hills Friday night. Robert and Shirley Dixon w~re c ro ssing Ave n1da de la Carlota, JU9t south of El Toro Road. following a c:oncert at a nearby sh1opping center when they sudde nl y stopped and apparently strayed into the path of a southbOund car. a spokesman for the California H ighway Patrol report.t>d . CHP spokesman K en Daily said the drive r of the car, 17-year-old Bre tt Batley. of Mission VieJO. swerved 1n an attempt to avoid the couple and • 1 hit a car parked nearby. The accide nt involving the Dixons, which occurred about 9:10 p.m .. was the most serious of the many traffic accidents that occurred during the days prior to a nd during the Labor Da y w eek end, accord i ng to au thorittes. A 14-year-old Mission V1eJ0 girl was injured Sept. 1 when the bicycle sh e was riding collided with a car driving south on Margue rite Parkway at La Sierra Drive, Dally saad A 17-year-old Mission VieJO woman was treal.(."(f for injuries and released after a car in which she was riding allegedly r ear- ended another car about 11. p .m Sept. 4 in Mission Viejo, Daily said Anothe r J 7-year-old M1ss1on V1eJO woman was admitted to Mission Community Hospital about 1:25 a.m. Sept. 5 after the (·ar sh e was driving failed to negouate a left tum and crashed into a curb on Oso Parkway at Lalin Road in M1ss1on Viejo, Daily report(-d About 9 ·50 pm M o nday C HP officers respondl'd to a report of a one·car p1l('Up on the San Diego Freeway JUSt south of El Toro Road. Dailv continued The driver of lhe car. Lisa M. Bower, o f Hollywood , was arrested at the scene on susp1c1on uf dnv111g under the influence l'.eleased Tuesday night from ,Western Medwal Center, Santa -{\na, after being treated for a f'Jirain. ft!"\! department officials '10,ld T wo oth('r passen~ers who stistamed "very mmor • inJUries 'cteclined treatment, fire officials ~id. He said the "fasten seat belts" warning sign was turned o n when the incident oc-curred. He satd he did not know if all passt>ngers had their belts faste ned. howevc·r The fire department sent c·mergency response c-qu1pment to tht.> airport runway at 3:07 p 111 The aircraft land<'Cl at 3:13. University offers land for center "'.'Walt Hellman. a spokesman •tor Minneapolis-based Re public, .. ~1d the jetliner was beginning ats fmar approach to John Wayne By GLENN SCOTT MlrrOf 81•1f Writer Airport when 1t "encountered low level clt•ar air turbulence " HC'llman said th1• aircraft and the new, wnh th<' exception of tht> ft•male flight attendant. return<.-d to duty shortly after th(' mc1dt-nt UC Irvine administrators are offering land facing Campus Drive f or a n e w 750 -sea t perfonnmg arts cenlt'r to entice city off1c1als to locate a c1v1c Chance of showers I Albuque 67 65 Rain~ SnowQ Anch0<11ge 59 41 N.., 1f'IP$rj,.,. Sr>C\IMr:h,...r 8 Atlanta 82 59 •H•<.l" remoe•c1lure"' ShowersB Flurries~ Allentc Cl~ 70 61 Au1tln 97 75 0 Mostly 110111 vat1•ble wlnd1 Ba111more 84 61 ~~~~r~~~~~~r;::~-B1rm1no11m 85 60 ') Blsmarci< 88 SS lllwest 10 llO\llh 8 to 16 knots ~lternoon Sou111-.1 s-i I 10 3 feet Fair with varleble high ciouds f f.S. su11unary R111nshower1 were 1cat1ered OWlf much or the cent• 8l plll1 of he r1atlon Tueaday. but l he hower-a beceme more widely BoiM 66 50 Bo1100 68 56 Bullak> 62 48 Burltnolo" 62 u Charlltn SC 64 69 Charlsln WV 80 57 Chllrl1te NC 65 59 Cheyenne 76 47 ChlcaQo 69 60 Cmclnnat• e 1 6'1 Cleveland 63 59 Clmbla SC 89 53 Columbvs 75 82 .... ,, tiered end P<O<luce<I '"9 rein urlng tile elternoon Showers -• 1C•ltered trom enn9)'1venle 10 nOl1'-11 OlllO rom southern llllnola •crou 0111-F"I Wiil 9'1 67 OaytOl'I 75 62 Frof"lls :: • '.:: .....,- 11sour1 and lrom soulhern 1nnesota 1n10 ee"ern Soulh akote Tnere we•e thunderslor n11 1ono the Gull of Meiuco C<>ftet, but they oenorally remained •>II shore In t11e Soulh wea l thunderstorms were scalhited !tom S-OUlhwestern Ullh e.:;1 ou nortl1weslern New Mealco and lrom soulhern Nevada lf\\O southea1te1n Cellfornle For t o day , sc etter ad thunderstorms were lorecest lrom Flonda ac:roas the NSletn hell ol the Gull eoa.1. and lrom 1ou1hern Nev11de lhrouoh eouthweslern IJl•h lo centre! ArlZOOA Mo1lly cloudy !!Ilea -- 1 or ec as I lrom the northern Allsntlc Cni"t through Kentucky, ancl over tne Was111nglon 001181 Ca lifornia Oen"er 82 60 Des Moone• 70 62 ~IO•• 67 53 Duluth 65 43 El Paso 94 66 Flllrbanks 58 52 Forgo 77 52 Fleos1at1 76 46 Great Fells 82 46 Har1f0fd 71 ~ Helen• 85 43 Honolulu 92 72 Houstoo 90 76 lndnapOa 76 66 Jeckan 90 65 Jeckanv11~ 88 67 Kans City 17 65 Kno•¥•11e 84 59 L., Veoas 91 74 little Rock 88 66 Lou1sv111e 8 1 60 Mamphls 99 70 Mlsml 97 82 Mllweukee 65 55 MDl•·St.P 66 54 Nul1vllle New Orl<!sM Ntl"' York Nor1olk Oki• City Cos!tal 11reas m~tly leJr with Omeha s ome verleble 111gh cloud• Orlenoo thr()UQh Thursd1y, but some late PhlltM!efphle 84 63 86 73 72 62 82 57 92 87 73 84 89 74 75 59 too 88 l"llghl and Hrly morning log or Phoeol• low cioudt na11r the coHt Not • Pittsburgh mucl1 18'Tlporl\ure change P1tand. Me Orange County can ••peel Ptl•nd. Ore h~11! 73 to 83 l ows In mid eo. Pro\'\denc41 Inland •alleya can ••peel high• Reno In 111e 90s lowS In 80s Rlehmood Mountain• can e•P41C1 iM>lsted Salt L•~e •hO-• In the slternoon hours San Antoolo Moally lalr lod11y And Thurlday Seettle HIQh• In the 801 10w1 48 to 60 Shreveport bHerta cen upecl laolltad Slou• Falls • fl e r n o o n • n d e v • n I n g SI Loul1 lhundetahOWl<t Honh«n o-t. 73 65 68 53 81 60 67 56 92 45 84 58 83 62 95 74 H 61 93 88 73 59 71i ll7 SIP-Tampa SPOkene Syracuse Tapel&11 ruc10n Tulsa Wuh1no1n Wlc'111e Apple V etlay l'•kersnakl B•alow Beaumont BIO a.er Blenop Blythe Cetf1lln1 furMca FtMnO l 4"1e Arrowt-o Lenca11er Lono eeecn Loe An~ Moorovh1 Mooterey Mt Wilson ~-Newpor1 Beacn OPl•nd Ont trio Pelm Sprlno• PHadene Puo Robin RIY81'11<19 Aecl Bluff Aeclwood City Sacratnaflto Salin., San Bemardlno Sen Oteoo S11n fr•nQleco Sen JOH S11n\a Ana Santa Barber• 87 71 83 !>..) 84 42 78 65 95 76 91 88 85 62 90 67 98 64 90 76 99 76 92 63 89 45 93 61 94 8!> 77 61 65 55 117 66 85 62 98 61 81 63 85 65 95 59 H St 116 69 tO\ 85 73 64 87 8t 115 62 108 79 91 61 101 68 93 61 104 74 llO 611 116 58 80 44 100 63 77 71 71 58 95 67 83 64 71 59 hlQh• 611 to 111. to.. 86 to 76 • .,..,.. ___________________ _ Souti-n d-1 highs M to 1oe. IOwt 75 to 85 ' ,.~~';:~~~;:,-:~~y~c;;; I ; SUR f RIPDRT pa1ct1y k>W c1ou01 '"° co.~• toe on north and central c0.,11 # l•olal a d lhunda r1ho wer1 In ·~'?:~~=~~~~~~~~~~~'.'!!!I~ 110Utti«n SlerT 1 Coot. ...... hrf ......... ... T emperatures ---... .... '"' • ., .... Dir Zuma 2 4 1' f :r "' Sent• Monica 2 3 1:1 2 IW NewpOft Beecl't 2 4 14 :r """ San Ol9oo County 2 4 14 3 """ OvdOo6i for fhlJrlde . Utue :"-9 r,.;::. -• ·--.... t .• ------~- 80 56 75 54 72 63 S1nle Cruz Senta Marla Santi MOOICa Stockton 100 58 f;.\ l end'·'~ l'rtd•y-Sunday Night and morning low cloud• ne11 the co.,1 and parity cloudy perlO<la In mounlelna Other""lse fair end werm Hl9h1 from mid 70e at betc'-to 90s In Inland velleya LOWI In mid SO• end 1101 Mounteln hight 7 6 10 88 end IOWI 4S 10 86. S mog The Air Ouallly Maneoamant Olttrlcl predicts un11e111htu1 elr qualtty fOf twitltlve peop411 todey In the velleyl and Rtvertkle-S9n B«nerdlno 1rM1 or Iha South Co•lt Air Bnln But gOOd air It forec111 for melropolllan Lot Ano ..... inland Orarioe County, Benning, the daHrl1, COHl•I raglone Hel'DM-Elalnora -.,.C, BIQBear~ -Where to call (toll lrM ) for tatMI emog lrifonnallon Otenga County (800) •464828 Loa Ano•IH County. (8001 ~42-40:12 RlverWlde end San llemafdlno , oountlel' (800) 3e7-4710 AOMO Epjlode c.nter (IOO) I 20...ceee Tides TOOAY Second hlgfl 1t:03 p m Seooncl low 8-0, p "' TlfUlttoAY 8.2 u FIBI high 2-oe a.m a.a FIBt low 7 t3 1 m 2.a ~ hlQfl 1·S'1 p m U ~low 10:32 p.m. 1 1 Sun Mt• today al 7. 10 pm., rtaM TllUrtclay at 1:32 a.m Moon 1'1-loeltlY al t0;30 p.>n .. Mii Thurlday It f1:38 a.m center across the street. In a wri tten pr oposal submitted r{'("('ntly at lrvtnt' Caty Hall, UCI Ch ancello r Dan1t•I AJdnch Jr said he would S<-.:k approvals from the UC Board o r Regents for thl• land transac:llon 1f the Irvine C1 t v Council chootws the Umvers1tv Town Center 11 tc for a civic center According to the proposal, th e city sun would be responsible for overseeing con s truction o f a long-sought perfo~ming arts center It w ould be managed by a govern ing board of "distmgu1shed citizens of the Ci t y of Irv.int'," with th e un1vers 1ty 's number o r a ppointments the board equal Lo its proportion of value donated to the center. City officials have renewt'd their interest m locaung a l·1 ty hall. c:h1ld Care' center a nd senior c 1t1iens ce nter near thl· university after d t!K.'OVering Sill' development costs at another, on cl'-p re ferr e d location art• prohib1t1vely high That site, still o fflcaaUy in the running. IS a Barran"a Parkway and Jeffrey Road. in a com er of the undevelope d VII lage 12 planning area. The City Council is schedul<'Cl to consider available sites for a new c1v1c center at its Sept 28 meeung William Parker. UCI's assistant vice <·hanceUor. claimed Tuesday the site close to the university i~ "a t'Ornbinat1on of everything the nty 1s looking for" H e s a 1 d 1 t o ! f t• r s I o w dc·vt'lopm('nt t'OSL'i ParkC'r said hf' 1s "rt•asonably confide nt" the regents would approve the• land transfer. Regents passed a s1malar agreement m 1979 to make room for the Orange County Music Cen ter, which eventually was tabbed for South Coast Plaza. The Irvine Co. has agre«i to work with the city lO dedicate land for a ciVJc <.-enter at any of the locations. including its own favorite s ite -within the so- called Golden Triangle at the future Irvine Center business and commercial complex Bandit ge!s $1 ,00Q in Irvine heist A bank robber weanng a straw The s uspect escaped after the robbed other ~nks in hat and sun glasses strolled out 10 35 am . r obbe ry a t 2 171 the area. of a Heritage Bank branch 1n Campus Drive. Investigators sajd Police said he passed a note to Irv ine Tuesday carrying $1.000 today he matches the description a teller demanding money, but in cash. --e.L a man in his late 20s who has never s ho w ed a weaobn. ~~~~~~~~~~~......;.;....;..~~- CUISINAR T DEMONSTRATION AU STORES SAT . 9-11 Approx. Time 10 A.M .. -4 P.M. ALL WITH NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBEI Uat Price Our Price DLC 10E ....................................................... $130.000 99.99 DLC SF ......................................................... 185.00 149.99 DLC 7E ............................................................ 260.00 199.99 DLC 7PRO ......................................... NEWI 275.00 219.99 PASTA ATTACHMENT ............................. NOW IN STOCll 119.99 FREE* sso VALUE Cuisinart Sta1n~s Stttl T eaketlle with purchase of DlC 7 PRO 11 owr reautar low orice. ·Certificate Offer Spectal Label DLC 7PK Box I • more than you expect In a hardware store CROW• HARDWARE EJ VISA. w .. tc:lltf Plaae 1024 IMM AWi ~Be.ell M2-1133:i. Wkdaya 9-v Ttiura. Tiii I p.m. ' All si;°' .. ~ 7 o.Y9 Coron• det Mer Harbof View Center 3107 E Cout Hwy 1e1.-Sen Miguel Or 873-2900 Newporl ~ wtld•yt W:30 8"4-84.70 W~deya Tlll 7 p.m. Anel*m Hiii• 5020 S1nte Ane C1nyon Ad (I t lmpeftel Hwy l -"3-5282 Wkdeya tin 7 p.m. • NATION l 0,000 teachers on strike By The A11oclated Preu A n t.'w WMVt! of ll'lll'h tir atrlkt'8 hit Pt•nnsylvunw and Michigan, canceling the first day o( a ·hool for thouaands or children, but 200,000 students In Detroit wcrfl told to ruport today nfter t••adwN agrt•t',... m four st.atet were off the job T uesday. e xtending summer vacation for more than 1 ~0.000 studenta Three held in professor's slaying NEW YORK -Aided by tips fro m an "outraged " homosexual community, pohce arre sted tw o me n a n d a 15-year-old boy Lht' last captured early today -m the sadisuc murder of University of Florida nutrition professor Howard Appledorf. Two of the suspectB In the sla y 1nf w e re arr e ste d separat.c y on the East Side a nd w'C.'re be ing held o n wa rrants issued in F lorida, s aid p olice o ff icer J o hn Clifford Alabama's Wallace faces runoff Alabama Democrat.s forced f o rme r Gov. G eorg e C . Wallace into a runoff with the lieutenant governor in his bid for a record fourth term, but the one-time segregat1on1st said he was ready for a to ugh fight a nd pledged to serve "the average citizen of bot h races." Al t h ough th e ti:i - year -o ld Wa llace failed to get th e maJOrity that would h a ve a voided a Se pt. 2 8 r unoff, tre· d re w s urpr ising support among blacks, who ma k e up 25 p e r ce nt o f Alabama's population . Wallace led McMillan, a 38-year-old modera te who had key black endorsements, in Macon and Lowndes counties. both of which have predom inantly black populations. Cause sought in solon's death WAS HlNGTON District of Columbia pathologists are comple t in g fin a l tests t o d etermine the cause of the death of Rep Adam Benjamin Jr., the 47-year-old Indiana congressman whose body was found m his apartment. Dr. Douglas Dixon , the ~ WORLD deputy medical examiner who conduc t ed an a uto psy on Benjamin's body Tuesday, said he found nothing in the initial e xamination to indicate foul play, but he said no cause of death would be certified until toxico logy tes ts had bee n completed. Marines prepare to leave Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon -U S Marines loaded their trucks onto 6th Fleet landing ships t.cday in preparation for the • s c h e d u 1 e d F'r1day withdrawal of the American peacekeepers from Lebanon. The 800 Ma rines ca m e ashore in Beirut's war-scarred port Aug: 25 to serve in a peacekeep ing force with French and Italian troops to ensure the safety of Palestine Liberatio n O r ganization guernllas who were evacuated from Beirut under the guns of Israel's invasion armv. Reagan may visit China next year PEKIN G . -P r esiden t Reagan hopes to v1s1t Chma soo n, "maybe next year." former President Richard M. Nixon told Chmese lead ers today. STATE Nixon made the comme nt during the first few minutes of a meeting with Corrununist Party chief Hu Yaobang in the Great Hall of the People. Identity of fire victims sought L OS ANG ELES -As authorities tried to iden tify the ch arred remains of the victims of a weekend fire, a Fire Department inspecto r said the 50-year-old building whe re 19 people died had recently been brought into complia nce with cit y fire codes. Corone r's office spokesman Btll Gold said Tuesday it would be at least today before the remains of 18 victims can be ide ntified through X-rays, dental records and tattoos. The 19th victim died aft.er the fire at a hospital. Fans rallying for Gaynor, Martin SAN FRANC I S C O - Actress Janet Gayn or w as "aw ake and alert" but still m critical condition after a n accident that seriously injured stage star Mary Martin and killed Miss Martin's manager .. Fans and celebrities jammed the switch boards of San Francisco Gen eral Hospital Tuesday as doctors announced M iss G a y n o r w i ll be hospitalized ror four to s ix weeks. ''The ou tcome in her case will not be known for several days," said Dr. Frank Lewis, assistant chief of surgery, who said Mi ss G a ynor, 75, was breathing through a tube in her throat. Riles supports computers., funding S ACRAMENTO -State • school Supenntendent Wilson Riles s a ys ever y s tudt'n t should have to take a course in computers. At h is a nnu a l "bac k -t o -sch oo l " n ews conference Tuesday: Riles also reported the first enrollment increase since 1970 -even though 1t is less than one percent -and Lamented new f igures that n o w sho w California is spending less than the national average on schools Oronge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, September 8, 1992 Irvine pool nixed for Olympics BY GLENN SCOTT Of' IM o.M• ..... ltllff lrvlne'1 pre1t11tou1 Herltaae Park Aquatic. Complex prob.ably will not be uled for workouta by athl.,tea In the 19~4 Sl.4mmer Olympic Games ln Loe Anaelet. City offlclal1 had contac ted 1 directors of the Loa An1elc1 Olympic Organlzinl Corrunittee propoalng that their 1paclou1 complex would be a fitting place for swimmers and divers to practice before their contests. City Manager William Woollf'tt Jr . In fact , hosted How's that again? S ports Dlructor Richard J . Saraent on a trip to the three· poof complex to famWartio him wllh the 141"roundlnp. But city official.I were notified ~oently th.at lrvtno tan't Ukctly to be ch<>1en u a f.!MCtlce aitA!. The reaeon: h • too long a commute from Loe Angelee. "In our search for aquatic training al tel, we are looking for facllltlea that are cloee to the Olympic Vlllagee and th.at lend themaelvea beat to dally commuti ng ," Sport• Administrator Katy Wright wrote to the city. ''On the aurtace H doea not appear u thouah Hertui1e Park le well situated for a dally commute from the Loe Angelee areo," ahe added. The Ol~plc &QWtUaa event.I aro acheduled to be staged at new fadlltiet conatruct.ed at the Unlver1lty o f Southern Callfornla. Other Olymplc-sl7.ed pooa (50 met.ere) In Southern California are In the City of Industry, Belmont S hore, Cerritos and Ml111lon Vlejo. The Costa Mesa Police Department doesn't really want officers to drive into a brick wall. Th~se signs a re left over from a previous entrance to a parking lot behind the statio~. Bullet • train cost reduced? High-speed run planned between LA and Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) Las Vegas officials say a proposed high-speed train between Las Vegas and Los Angeles may be less expensive to build than originaUy anticipated. A $270,000 feasibility study won't be completed for two mo nths but Mike Daly, city e co nomic development coordinator, says the project pro= will cost less than a pro Los Angeles-San Diego train. Daly says the big factor is that the Las Vegas route would be acquiring barren Mojave Desert for right-of-way while the San Diego train would cut through he:avily developed oceanfront property and would pass through 17 cities. Engineers originally thought the Las Vegas traln would have to be elevated, but now say the system could likely be built on the ground, rather than 25 feet in the air. Officials say that could mea n a savings of hundred.s of millions of dollars on the project. Experts say the Las Vegas-Los Angeles route, 250 miles aCt'06S deSE·rt and mountains, could eo&t less than the $2 billion projected for the 130-mile San Diego train. Officials say five potential corridors are being considered, including one along Interstate 15 ancf another making u se of existing Union Pacific Railroad tracks . A third route would follow the power lines stretch.Ing -+r<>11l Hoover Dam to Los Angeles. Still to be decided is where the train would enter Los Angeles and where it would stop. The feasibility of running the line to Los Angeles lnt.ernational Airport, Union Station or other destinations is being considered. 1rvine'1 complex, hqw•vH1 doee at\raci tu abar• OI lnternatlonal te•m•. Tb• Au1trallan women'• waw polo team worked out th1' IUmllMlr ta Irvine and even ~ ._ U.S. team prior to lMvlnl ,_ lnternaUonal competlUo~ tn Ecuador. Aquatic• Supervlt0r Ca.role Long aald the Japanete men'• water polo team ha.I fetel'Yed one ot tbe poola to pnd:Soe nae m ont,h before journeyln• to Cuba for more competition. Mesa sculptor p.Jarlning 'rock castle' By JODI CADENHEAD ol°IM D..., Not 81A!ff Sculptor AU Roushan, free after spending five daya in jail for buUd.lng a 60·f0oi.-h1Ch steel sculpture agaJn.at court orders, is already plannina a rock castle to surround hl•. weldina ahop. Roushan, who left jail Sat· urday, said Tuesday he will vilit parks in· th~ area to get ~e ideas for the rock creation. The new work won't be any higher than 25 feet, said the w elder. Lile behind bars wun't that bad, said the 39-year-old ea.ta Mesa resident, whose three towering steel aculptures out.aide his shop at 1550 Superior Ave., have vexed city officials for two years and landed him In court many times. Roushan, who was houaed ln the Orange County Jail's medical section along with otheu sentenced for civil offenaee, shared h is cell with a 24-year-oJd lovesick man who ref used to stop visiting a former girlfriend on court order. T h e food was bland , complained Rouahan1 who added he was a hero of aorta. "Everybody was nice ln jail," said Roushan. "A lot of people ·knew who I was. They were all for it." He has not enjoyed such populari. ty elsewhere, how~er. His wife Mary left him five months ago after Rouahan'• life was threatened and the couple lost their houae to pay for mounting legal bills. "She keepa saying that rw wasted my life and ucriticed for something that won't get me anythi ," aald Rouahan. "But I keep ~ her that I have to know if there is a constitution." Roushan hu uiuucceatully appealed to the Californi• Supreme Court an Orange County Su~rior Court Judae'• decision ordering him not to build any more structures without permits. • Beef eaters turn chicken over prices WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are eating less beef and switching to chicken or pork as concerns about food costs and health grow, a national consumer group says. The Center for Science in the Public Interest, in a report drawn largely from governme nt statistics, said this week that annual consumption of beef fell by 19 pounds. or more than 19 Hohig can keep -• percent, to 71LH pounds per person from 1976 to 1981. At the same lime, poultry consumption jumped by 10.6 pounds, or more than 20 percent, to 62.8 pounds per person. Rising prices and declining pro ductio n were partially responsible for beef's falling out of favor, said the cent.er, but it attributed some of the drop to concern about the health effects of eating fatty red meats. But the group said about half the beef decline was made up by increased consumption of pork. The average American ate 6~ pounds of pork in 1981, up by 10 pounds, or 19 percent, from 1976. Poultry, especially chicken, is both leaner and cheaper than red meata and this accounts for its increasing popularity, the center said . Pork is cheaper than beef. The report was the latest installment of an extensive examination of American eating habits since 1910. The center, a non-profit _gro~p funded by membership donation• and foundation grants, f.int publlahed the study ln 1978. It drew most ot the figures from the U ,8 . Agriculture Depa,ctment, aloq with some data from other federal agencies and industry. "Americans in 1980 t'Ol'lAUDed 34 percent more fat, "43 percenl less complex carbohydrates and 4 5 percent more· refine• 1 sw eeteners than their 1919 'counterparts," the center aid. s u perln ten dent ti tie lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim•"'-.... SACRAMENTO (AP) -Bill Honig is a school superintendent by profession, even if that isn't his current job, a judge ruled in I rejecting state Superintendent Wilson Riles' challenge to I Honig's ballot title. Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Crrt1f1tti G~mologm. AGS We're Listening ••• SILVERSMITHS • 6rowin6 6roup t McYIOa)'~Fr.Oty It vou 00 l"WJf tl,eve "°"' -by ~ lO 0 "' ~" De!oo• 1 Pm and Y'OV' C'OOY 'Mii D• Clehvt!fed Setur01y end Suno11 If you 00 MC :C.:;9,cr."!,, C:,.°J ~, ~o~; .. uC: ...... .o Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don·t you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for veriflcation. No circulation calls. please Tell us what·s on your mind 642·6086 __________ _____,· l ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Thomot "· Holey p.,1~ •h"' and C~·•' h..clllNe Ollie~ Jone Amari h e<ulr¥e fdolo< L. Kay Sthuln Vice P1111~ ood Ou c:IOI ol Adv"''""'G MlchcMt "· H~ey o..-ol Mortet"'O •C"c"*"oonl Thomoa A. Murphlne fd•IO< ltoymond .Maclean Con1r~ kenneth N. o.ddord Jr. Owect0o ol ()\:1«011011e Claulfled •dvertl•lng 71419<e2·5e78 All other department• 142 .. 321 MAIN Of'FICE DO WHt eey SI , CMla Mfte, CA Mall acklrff•· Bo• IMO, C .. la --... CA ~ c .... i.M ,.., Or .... , .... ,., ... , ....... ~. No,..,., t-S. lllvlltat ...... •t<lilowi.f "l ..... IW ... ve•llM-11 ,. ... ,. m•i' ... , • ..,....., .... ....,. ·-··· """'"...,of • ...,,..,,. .. ,,., ' T here Is evidence that the ancient art of silversmithing is a growing trade in America's New Engla nd states. New England has tradltionally been home of silversmiths (Including one Camous one with a horse -Paul Revere). Smiths who migrated here from England and parts of Europe set up a flouriehlng trade in the early days of this country . The number of silversmiths dwindled over the ye"s as more modern trades becitn~ attractive to youl'}g New . Englanders. But now, aceording t-0 Information contained in a recent news story from that beautiful part of the W<>rld, the craft LI on t.he upward rUe once again. Thtre are said to be at . least 100 full ·time actlve .Uvermnithl plying their trade ln ·New England, af\d many of them are concentrated In tbe . little town of North Conway, New H•mp1hlre. Map\y UH aemt-predoua etonee with Giver to produce disUnc:Uve atyles • a ptreonal "•l1natur•" of th• emltb. Sllvuemlt~ I• a delicate an, and It la to eee a ~of the crafL •• TheSt: ~or~cous anclquei. hold thc:clmelcss be:.lufycreaced ll)· t roftsmcn of anochcr tr.&. Detl~ful fllagrtt addl a sp«ial IOU(. h of cla..~ 1l'y these rwo "'8Cthet or ~ety, A Amlquc 1>l:ulnum pin has flve n:uur:il white pearls and niund dlamt)flds tooill~ af>Pl'QXlmatc:ly two caniu. B 1\vo round dlamon& 1001llOA:lpprt))llm~ely 1.30anll1 ;tr(' ll(:K:kt:<l amid c:l~ht s~ll rounds. Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September I, 1982 Hang gliders face · regiil~tion Enthusiast bri tlins at FAA control of their :port WASHINOTO N (AP) -Hana-allding eonthuaiuui, who leap from hlah around .nd 10ar \hrou1h the air attached to tJ.right, klte-llke cont.rapUona, are having their win~ clipped by the federal government. The Federal A viatio n Adminiatration publlahed final regulaUona governing hans gUdera and ultra-llght motorized craft in the Federal Re1(Wter recently. The U.S . Hang Gilders Auoclatio n l.mmedlately attacked the regulationa, saylng the aovemment "has no business regulating an outdoor recreational sport that consists largely of ~~e runnlnf and gliding down remote hilla and "'J''d dunes.' But Fred Farrar, an FAA spokesman, said the ~tiona were needed to ensure safety for the ' rt's _partic)pants while k~eping the airspace at the same time. (Hang gliding is a popular rt along the southern Orange County, Calif. t.) • "We're trying to keep this regulation to a 'f"1"1um," Farrar said. "The point here Is concern ~ . . &,\ ~ ~\·, ~ ,,,~ . , ~ By P AT HOROWITZ O(tM Olllly flttot l latf . . . . Bartering income taxable DEAR PAT: I read daat income rec-elved from bartering 11 taxable. How cu 1ervlce1 t raded be reported? 'And, bow coald tbe Internal Revenue Service catcb up 1"tb anyone wbo dldn't report barter income? · W.T.,Co1ta Mesa Income received from bartering is taxable and the IRS is very interested ln making sw:e ~ E.T. Phone · Home • "E.T. where are you?" with th aatety and well-~ln,11 l>f oth ,.. . . . W~ have had cue. wher hang gliders hav., bt>en u high a 13,000 foot." The final regulations a.re a\nu.'d primarily at ultra-llght1, the term u1ed CQr motorized hang gliders, and cer1aln balloons. But they a1llO cover hang glldera powered only by wind currents, gravity and the ahlfllng weight of s trapped-In fUera .. 1 The 1port, whlch haa been growing In popularity alnce the early 19708, involves running down a steep lncllne or jumping olf a high area and gUdinR to the ground. The new rules, among other things, bar flying at night, In populated areas and In controlled ainpace without prior pennialon. Those rulee are "minimum reasonable regulatiol),'' Farrsaald, adding most hang-gliding groups "reall that there'• a need for some regulation here.'' ' But hang glider epthusiasts also compl that the new rules will force novices to make t)¥lir first flights solo -without an Instructor. · that these taxes are paid. Ln the case of bartering, tax is computed on the fair market value of the goods or services.exchanged. For exAmple: a plumber owes .a doctor for medical services and offers to make some plumbing repairs at the doctor's home in payment of the bill. 'rhe doctor must report the amount of the plumbing servicee received as Income, and the plumber reports the amount of the medical services t,e received as income on his tax return. Although this transaction may sound impossible to tr ace, th e IRS has issued Instr uctions to its agents on how to find income received through bartering. IRS says a major effort is being made to identify bartering exch~Jts. People who barter on a large acale us y do 90 through an exchange. Among the mett\ods used to identify an exchange are a review of . barter sinclair-1ccc ) PERSONAL COMPUTER "I have landed at • Huntington Center to 'Jlsit the kids & give free movie tickets.'' Dally Wed. thru Fri. 6 . to 8 pm, Sat. 12 to 4 and Sun. 12 to 2, Sept. 8 thru 12. WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! -~ < .. 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Included are :~mmunizations for DPT, variety or casse11e programs PROGRAMMABLE-Anyone can devise their own programs LEARNABLE-Our clearly wrtllen manual makes 11 easy USABLE-Anywhere there·s a TV set -~"·"""'I ONLY meesles, mumps, polio & ;: rubella plus eye and :: hearing tests . .. AO PRICE PREVAILS: WED~ SEPT. Ith tllni SAT~ SEPT. 11th SHOP 1 DAY ~ A WlEI(' 9 AM io g 10 PM MONDAY thrt. )AT URLAY 9 AM tu l PM \UNOA~ LABOR DAY PHOTO SPECIAL ( Per Print THAT'S RIGHTI Bring In.your 110, 128, 135 color prints for prooesalng and receive each print for only s• plus our regular developing charge. One day pledge not valld on coupon special. Allow 2 day service time. OFFER EXPIRES 9/ 15/82 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER c·v;i;;t;i;c-;~p;,;·1 r·veruebiecoii.;Gii-1 r·v·;.~;t,1;·c;~;;;;--i 51a PU PlllT !. 5·0 PEI PlllT ! 1! 50 PEI PlllT ··1 ¥ Plus Development : plus devetoe>mtnt I I plus development Chlrae : char11 • ' ctlarae I DAY PHOTO ! 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' trade journals and business periodicals, Inquiries at Chambers of Commerce and' Better Business Bureaus and data from retunu, 'that are examined. The exchanges are then asked for their records of membe'r transactions and these are checked against selected members' returns for verification that income has been reported. Homestead rules DEAR PAT : Whe n ho m est ead e d property 11 10ld, doe1 tbe bomestead protect tbe money from tbe aale a.faln1t credJtor1, or can tbey attach tbe profit. Also, do yoo bave to c ancel a bom est ead wben you sell a bomesteaded bouse? G.N., Costa Mesa · The money Crom the sale of a homesteaded house is protected by the homestead. You have six months to buy a new place and homestead it. If you don't spend the money, then your creditors can, after six months, seek to atiach it. When you sell a home you automatically abandon any homestead, so )'OU don't have to file a formal abandonment. If one s pouse conveys homesteaded property to the other, the spouse making the conveyance (selling out) abandons all homestead interest in the property unless he ~r s~~ica_!!y reserves ho~tead rights. 1 • Got a problem? Then write to Pat Horo· 'lCij)t i. wlt.z. Pat wlll cut red tape, getting the - aJUwers and action you need to solve In· ...,. equities in government and bu.sine#. Mail 'your queSJIOns to Pat Horowitz, At Y our Service, Orange C.oast Daily Pilot, P.Q. Box 1560, Costa meas, CA. 92626 . AD PRICES EFFECTIVE: WED., SEPT. 8 thru SAT., SEPT. 11, 1982 WE HONOR YOUR OREDIT! • ATARf Turn your TV screen Into video fun for the whole ta·milyl Play exciting, educational, sophisticated games at the touch of a dial. Realistic sound effects make you feel a part of the action on the screen. Choos~ from an assortment of game program cartridges. 6 SAVE UP TO 11200 EA. YOUR CHOICEI 134.95 ~.- , r . ~ , ,, t ' ... BAG CJ To men 1n1eres1ed In making sound lnYes1men1s. 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I• - Orange Coa1t DAIL V PILOT /WtdnMdey, a.tember I, 1112 Time r'"inning out on Bolsa Chica decision Two reeolutlona adopted toward the clOle of the last leSSiOJ\ of the California L egislature J Uggest there may not be unlimited Ume to develop 1& local- regional 'compromise on the future 1'f the Bolsa Chica marsh at 'Hunt;ingtOn Beach. ·~· Controversy has continued (jver the past several years on how ~uch of the marshlands should be eveloped and how much should 'left more or less in its natural .!ttate. , One of the key elements of disagreement appears to be how Much of the property should be devoted to housing and a boating marina as opposed to natural wetlands. Signal Landmark Company, owners of the property, appear to fie in agreement with Orange County government that 600 acres shou ld remain as marshlands while a marina would b e developed with 1,800 boat slips, along with a 97-acre blufftop park. This doesn't square with environmental concerns of the ealifornia Coastal Commission's §taff. Staff officers believe about ~, 100 acres should remaih as marshlands. This would wipe out any opportunity for a significant Poat marina at Bolsa Chica. The coastal staff's position is gene.rally supported by Amigos de Bolsa Ch ica, an environmental group concerned with r'taining much of the marsh in its natural state. Earlier this year Sl.flte Sen. Paul Carpenter, D -Cypress, lhtroduced legislation tbat would have removed Bolsa Chica from Coastal Comml11lon authorl ty. Effectively, hi1 meaaure would have cleared \he way for oounty govemment to proceed wtth lta plan. Ca.r'jpenter'a bill cleared the sena~ ~~t bogged down be1ore an Assembly committee. Lat er, however, Assemblyman Nolan Frlzz.elle, R· Huntington Beach, did get a resolution adopted by the lower 1 house that was rather lukewarm support ·for the Orhnge County plan at Bolsa Chica. Then in the final houn of the session , Sen. Carpenter pushed a stronger resolution through the upper house. It actually urged swift development at Bolsa Chica. h should. be note d that neither resolution has force of law nor is binding upon any party. But it does perhaps hint at attitudes ln the legislative halls that could swing even more heavily in favor of development interests when a change in the administration occurs. · Meanwhile, there is a hiatus. The Coastal Commission in August indicated it won't reconsider Bolsa Chica for another four months. The suggestion here ia that additional negotiations and compromise might be developed in that period of time. That is precisely the coune of a~tion that all concerned parties should pursue if there is any interest in having the outcome reflect local and regional concerns. Otherwise, the r e are some strong indicators that the Legislature might, in a future action, take matters into its own hands. . Boomtown days over There w as little to che er about in the latest r elease of runemployment figures for Orange County in July. Continuing a cyear-long trend, the jobless rate ~ increased to 7.6 pery::ent. Orange ·eounty unemployment J.hus is at !~ highest level since 1976. Layoffs in the building and construction industry, coupled with teachers being off work for ihe summer, contributed to the tontinuing decline in employment. : Yet, on the slightly brighter Bide, it should be noted that the ~gures indicated Orange County unemployment is far less than the ;o.5 percent for the entire state or P.8 percent for the entire country. Additionally, a number of ~nomists now expect the Orange { County economy t o begin a recovery from the current recession. There are aome cautions in the optimism, however. Economist James DoU of Chapman College, in Orange, suggests that employment growth based on recovery la unlikely to match the sharp job increaae experienced after the last downturn of 1975. Doti sai d the econom ic recovery may actually be under way now but the tum-around~ be far slower than in the past. If indeed there is a turn- around in progr~. that has to be viewed as most welcome news, even if it isn't of the boomtown proportions exp e rie n ced by Orange County in past years. ~tudent crunch hits early , : California State University, fullerton has just started classes tor the fall semester with a record fnrollment of 24,000 students rom Orange Coun'y a nd where. The shocker is that the ·versity already has been forced close enrollment for the spring mester. . The Fulle rton c ampus topped admitting new dergraduates for spring last eek. It was the earliest closure of ttances since the campus was ounded in 1957. '-Cal State officials further expect the student crunch to continue . They suggest -actually urge -that any student eeeking admission in the tall of 1983 better apply when applications open this Nov. l. - The situation at the Fullerton campus may be some sign of the economic times. While this may well be the case, we would prefer to believe that the university's popularity has grown because of Cal State, Fullerton's pursuit of excellence in education and its growth In stature a s an institution of higher learning. . . . Opinions expressed In ttte space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex· P.ressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ~. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. P (714> '42·4321. L.M. Boyd/ First TV sports First ~ aporta event wu a bueball game on Feb. 17, 1931, can tell you that much. Now you can atart lhe l\Mlllina contest. A.tk your frlendl on the adjlCent ltoola to name the dty wherein thoee hi.torte inn1no wett pJayed. Winner wlll aay "Tokyo. Player• were memben of Wueda University teams. ' All the bathtubl in Great Britain'• Buckinaham Palace were marked duriDI World War ll with a horizontal Interior line five lnchea above the ~ttom. Such wu the water ahofta&e ~ and then that nobody uaing one ORANGE COAST ~llHJ Pilat of thoee tube was authorbed to fill it above the line. The late Kini J'arouk once Mid there'll 80meday only be t:lve ldnp left: four In a deck of cardl 8Dd one to rule England. Q. Why ta the "NN:ftdenhal" man called that? A. Becaute the first ftnd of ancient man'• remaina turned up near qermany'a Neender Rlwr. That dty with the hlchelt hotel occupancy rate ii San Frandsco. ThemelP.tt.eey ~ n..m.. A. MurphlMI Edllor ..... ~ ,__,..,.., ............ ,. ..... ,.Nl9r n-wMrC " .~ ... I l - ---- .· Bekaa .valley hashish tra·d·e WASHINGTON -The military focua in the Middle East has shifted from Beirut to the Bekaa Valley ln eastern Lebanon, where Syria and Israel are building up their forces. At stake is one of the most fertile areas in the whole Middle East. But the most important crop isn't melons or wheat; it's hashlah. INTELLIGENCE SOURCES ln Israel, Lebanon and Washington agree that hashish production has increued since 1976, when the S yrians occupied the Bekaa Valley as a United Nations peacekeeping force. Some sources suggest that hashish is one re8fn Syria wants to stay in the valley. A classified "narcotics intel igence estimate," prepared with the hel of the CIA and shown to my associate e Van Atta, estimates that the valley's ual production of hashish was 230 260 tons -almost double what it was before the Syrian occupation. Nearly 75 percent of the crop has been going to Egypt each year, the report notes. "Generally, only one crop is grown per year," the narcotics report explalns. "It is ... harvested from mid-August to mid-September, before the advent of the rainy season." In other words, the Lebanese tanners are harvesti.Jli their crop ri"ht now; at least, they're trying to. The intelligence experts say this year's hashish crop isn't nearly as bif as usual, bealuse of the l.u:aeli invaaton. But no one can even guess at the exact site of the crop becau.ee, as one report notes, "the Oow of \ narcotics intelligence from Lebanon has been seriously curtailed bealuse of the tunnoll there." ~ywhere from 9,000 to 13,000 ~ JACI AIDIRIDI transformed into more than a ton of marijuana, or 35 to 60 pounds of hashiah. When the Syrians moved in, "llOIDe of the land abandoned by Chriatian villagers (was) confiscated by Moslem farmers and put into canna~. cultivation," the narcotics estimate reports. It adds that "the livelihood of two-thirds of the valley's population" depenrled directly on hashish cultivation under the Syrians. Before the Iaraeli invasion, the Bekaa Valley was controlled "by approximately 20 family organizations," each of which ~:~·~~= :'well-~=~~~ automatic w~ and, in aorne caaes, tanks," the report states. From the Bekaa Valley, the hashish is taken to the Lebanese ports of Beirut, Tripoli and Jounieh, where small craft like rafts or lifeboats deliver the stuff to shiJJ8 waiting beyond the 12-mile limit. Lebanese authorities have generally winked at the lucrative, lllldt traffic. In fact, it is one of the ironies of Lebanon that the hashish trade has been one of the prlnclpal areas of cloee cooperation between Moalems and Christiana. "Traditio nally, Chriatiana have controlled most of the business and financial arrangements of the hashish trade, (including control of) two of the major hashish export cities in the north," says a classlfled gcjvernment report. "Moalems, on the othFr hand, have been the hashish cultivatoC"s." ' Clearly, this unholy alliance is still operational, waiting only for the Syrians and Israelis to settle their diffef'fUlces and let the hashish traffic get back to nonnal. POST-ELECTION PURGE: After the November elections, President Reagan is expected to authorize a major purge of Cabinet members and White House aides. The ax will probably fall between Thanksgiving and Christmaa, when most of Washington has its mind on turkeys, aurgarptwna and lame ducks. Administration insiders say t'°se headed for the block include Labor Secretar)t Raymond Donovan, Interior Secretar'y James Watt, Education Secretary Terrel Bell and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce. In the White House itself, Budget Director D avi d Stockman , communications ~tant David Gergen and counsel Fred Fielding are reported on the hit list. All of them have either embarrassed the president in one way or another, haven't performed up to expectations or simply don't like their jobs. No official list ha.a been drawn up yet, nor has Reagan formally approved any firing:s. Every effort will be made to get the targeted officials to go quietly. "Ronald Reagan doesn't like to fire anyone," a longtime aaeociate explained. "U he did, a couple of these guys would be long gone already." Letters to the editor Bolsa Chica bill served warning To the Editor: Sen. Paul Carpenter's 'Daily Pilot letter of Aug. 31 was In error, In my view. In complaining that the paper's editorial misread SS 493, a bill that would have effectively corrupted the purpoee of the California C.OUtal Act, he cited the Orange County Board of ~• support. ttably, thia waan't an error. The did. But It wu a grievoua error to imply the bill wu good becauae of thia. Almoat everyone in Orange County knows th.la boa.rd -If there's a question -aupporta dev elopers; 'flOt the environment whic h the Coaatal Commi81ion ls empowered to protect. To name a few projecta the board bu ataunchly backed; the 100,000 population Allio Viejo development behlnd lAguna Beach; the monstrous Irvine C-ompany coastal office-hotel complex on the coastal beach between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar; it calloUaly fronted for the Treasure Ialand development in South Laguna; and it apparently backs the hated San Joaquin Freeway, without which little major development could occur. So to cite the Board of Supervtaon in thia cont.ext leel1lll abeurd. Had th.la bill pused, Bolaa Chica with lta wild life would have been lost to the developers. Thia WU the purpoee of the bW. FINALLY, Sen. Carpenter N)'I tte withdrew the bill becaute there'• now no need for It -hla point. are belna ne1otlated. Not ao, accordina to my aoW'Cel. He wlthdre~ lt became hla tepladve collee8uee wOuldn't stand for sutttna the CoMtal C.ommi.aon.. But 1 do acr-with the aood Senator point.. The bW eerwd a imful . It told ua to keep alert. There tome pollUdana out there who envirolament la IOl'Mthina you cut up, take aput, or pave. 'roM ALEXANDER /Political plums To the Edit.or: Every time the vo\er flahta for the rtpt to -., a little men of hll bard wMd ~1_ OM of our owrprlcld OOMI~ ...._ .. eoajunl ~ ' .....:; :-=. aimnry '° the • ...... of .. A ... ,__Tam Blm of Vm lf\IJI ...... lhilc.llb• aauld not aa.111 ..._ .......... kis.w ........ MAILBOX ~ .. the will of the people stated otherwUie, so he concocted Assembly Bill 1607. These jo bs are p olitical plum appointments and have been mllki.ng the widows, widowen, and orphans out of much of their inheritance. In many cue1 these "leeches at the public trough" didn't even leave their o ffice. to determine what percentage would be thei!8 for the taking. THE VOTERS have spoken and even though the repeal of the inheritance tax didn't aet too well with our "ever spending'' state legislators, we succeeded ln getting rid of it. For this reuon we don't need 183 "probate appointees" sitting in the wings waiting for a juda.e to appraise some property that ian't going to pay any inheritance tax. It is hard to get rid of a cuahiony job but these people have lived off the people's dole long enough and this \hievery has to stop. The paper should name all of the legialatora who vol4d for this insane and uaele11 bW. Theee "80 ~rous public 9ervanta with our money' might do well to worry about their own jot». G. KOVACIC Airport message To the Editor: I 1ee by the papen where Mayor Jackie Heather waa "•hocked and frl1htened" by County Supervi1or Neatande'1 ultimatum on the John Wayne Airport. \ Ria meeaqe to Newpor:t Belich waa blunt add to the point: "Stop bulJcHna bot.ell and other oommerda1 centera, or ~ additional jet fUChtl OWi' your citY.". Mayoc Heather, who W. to pea u an airport foe, la one of the worat offenden when it com. to ovenumlna Newport'• maater plan for the benefit ol Jara-deYelopen. Twice, duftnl the put yeer, up to 8,000 Newport vot.en have had to step in and revene her council vote, via the petition route. APPARENTLY, Heather doesn't understand the law of "cause and effect." Which ia atrange, because even a child knows lf he'a btld he pta spanked. Cau.ee and effect. You can't keep on building hotels and not increase tbe demand for more paaaenaer fll&hta at the airport. Consider the Marr!ott. They want to add a 12-story tower. Heather, as usual, is all for it. Aocord1ng to her own statement, ahe looks forward "to watching the ~ go down over Newport Beech from the 12th-atory lounge." Ap1 worda, indeed. While Heather wu rapturiJl8 over t.be anticipated view. from the tower. Neatande wa1 reading the Environmental Impact Report. which predicted the new tower would draw 29,000 additional~ in.and out of John Wayne Airport .ch yee.r. That'i about 40 additional fli&hta •month! Like Nero, Heather wants to dance while ahe watches the ~ down on the beautiful Newport that used to be. STUART WILLIAMS Foul fuel To the Editor; Juat what kind of fuel are the bUlel using? How would the Orange County . Transportation Department people like to lit on the bench, or It.and, and watch the btg black cloud coml.na out of the bua eech time it atarta up? ' lln't the.re aoy way to correct thi.I? We don't need that kind of pollutio.n. When I wanted to complain about th.ls, I was aboved oU on llx dltt~t people. Who lhould take mre of the problttn? rm aaldna for the rilbt penal\ to contact me ~ lfve me an answer. · ntAN SARKlSIAN t • •. ,,,, ~ ~H:.:_~ERLANOI of ~.,. Beec!l_ HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Tbanday, September 9 • ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Barriers are removed, you'll have reasons to celebrate, and there could be reunion wi1 close members of family. Emphula on veraatili short trips, messages from relatives in tranait. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Focus on payments, collections, willingness 10 review and rebuild on more solid bue. You~ obtain needed material and green light could flash for funding. YO\µ" pollition ts stronger than originally anticipated -know it, maintain lelf-esteem. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Moon in your lign coincides with initiative, originality, bright colors and circumstances which favor your efforts. Communicate, call friends and establish contacts wl_rlch can lead to mapr sales. CANCER ( une 21.July 22): Look behind scenes for answers. If 1aiplomatic, you gain cooperation of family member. Domestic adjustment is hiah).ighted, confidential data ts revealed and you'll be -more poeitive of ultimate out.come. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You're belng tested; someone wants you to think you're getting aomethJng for nothing. Define meaninp, clarify gioal8 and steer clear of schemes which challenge credulity. Wish comes true following initial setbaCk. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Focus on responsibility, challenge and polaible promotion. You'll be in cont.act with business people who can provide necessary funding. Career opportunity comes into sharp, clear focus. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What appeared to be out of reach now becomes available. Emphasis on communication and a publishing or education project. More people will be concerned with your views and will accept your conclusions. Aries plays key role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Interest in occult matters could be stimulated. Vitality returns, you make yet another comeback . Highlight independence, originality and courage of convictions. You'll get to heart of matters -Leo, Aquarius pel'80ns play important roles. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Check legal documents, plug loopholes and keep options open. Family members do not agree and might attempt to pull you into controversy. Be diplomatic, strive to remain netural and follow through on hunch. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): A near mm ahould not be reason for discouragement. You're merely getting warmed up. Emphasis on basic ilsues, employment and ability to disoern quality material. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Be wil,1ing to tear down for ultimate purpose of rebuildinj on more suitable structure. Lunar spotli1ht on apeculation. children, change, variety and creative endeavors. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on security, long·range plana and understanding of property values. Get promiaes in writing, submit your own lll"OPOAla and make contact with individual who bu-expresaed interest in your welfare. Sagjttarian plays significant role. J Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedn-.d•)', September 8, 1882 •AN,. LANDERS •ART HOPPE •BOB ORE!NE \_ I I ~!~ LA~?ha~~ow~ rU~~.~~i·.!.~~•er~~nts donors telephone operaton, nunies1 teachers (even wives ot 1trUlt1. Tiiiey 10 e rywlaere and aaywtaere, v the Fortune 500) to wie your column aa a eoundlna ~et• of race, &l• or poUtlcal ldeoloa. board. May I have mr tum? TM •11 &Ma1 dtey eare abo•t 11 llamu belq1 ud AAMI I A~ I am a blood dor¥>r recruiter for the American llow to hip tiem. Coaaldet lt • prtvllese to be , ... , t. ,.,.. ~ Red Croll. 1 1pend a,e hol.ln a day on the telephone of tlaell\ ~erolc effort• ud tbU God yoa an stvta1 call1.na ..eeople to aak 11 they will~ in and give blood, ltot 1enla1 It. • blood. You would not believe the rudeneea I have encountered. Every thJ.J'd penon ·~· "la there an emergency?" When I reply, "No," they say, "Well, call me when there la one." Or, they will aay, "Sorry, I don't feel like it." • Don't theee people realize that the need for blood la conltant? At tirnel I feel like lhouting, "I hope lf YOU ever need blood,110meOne feela like donatfna It for you." Pleue remind your readen that the blood they give may save a life. There are shortagea all over, and the 1upply in SOf:M areas is dangeroualy low. Thank you for printib.g thla letter. It will do more aood than 100 full-pap ads. -FLINT, MICH. DHAR FLINT: OK, yoa folk• CHlt dlere, uyoae la pM lleaJ .. , betweea 17 aM H, pleate aet OD t•e ..-e ud call you local ebpter of dae American fted Crea. Tiiie amber I• ta tk_DltoDe book. Make an qipolatmeet NOW. I Jut mal e miae. . ftl1 apla cUd orpabatloa 11 die only oae I DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I re9pond to the letter from the woman who wanted to have her la.It wishes carried out? She aigned it, "The La.at Double en..·· I am a funeral direct.or in Texas, and the law in th1a at.ate says the iegal IW'Vlving spouae wW have the wt word aa to the diapoeltlon of the dead spouse. You advised her to put her wishes in writing and to give 'copies to her lawyer, her physician and a cloee lriend.1 hope she has a caring huaband who will respect her wishes, because If she dies in Texas It will be IDS wt.hes, not hers, that are carried out. Please sign me -SEEN IT HAPPEN IN MIDLAND· . DEAR SEEN IT: Jalea Fartb, my faneral maven la Clllc110, tell• me you are absolately correct. Mr. Fartla, a ftftla-geaeratloa faneral cllrector, 1en• on die foUowlag lnformatloD: Body transp-ant has its I ran into my best friend, Benbow Nash, the other day. I dJdn't recosnUe hlm. "Good heavens, Ben," I cried when he identified hlm8elf, "you've had one of those new body ~lanta!" "Yea, it's got verr., low mileage," he sald, turning llowly around 'How do you like it?" I couldn't help but admire his thick brown hair, unwrinkled brow and fiat waist. ''Incredible," I aaid. '1 ~ it WU a big step to take." "Well, I only went In for a simple liver transplant," he said. ''Then the old ticker started acting up and the kidneys weren't dolng too well. My wite, Mae, had been after me to have a hair tranaplant, a face lift and a new bridge. So when the dOctora wanted to put in a plutic hip joint, too, I finally uld, 'The beck with it. Let's go whole hog'." ..... '"That's wonderful, Ben." I said. clapping him on the back. "Just think. you've at last achieved The Gr.t American .Drum -complete and total rejuvenation." "WELL, I SURE WAS GLAD to get rid of that bum knee and arthritic ahoulder," he admit1ed. "With a younc body like that, you must be a whiz on the tennis courta," I Mid. · ''Oh, you know me, I never was the athletic type,'' be Mid. ''And I certainly have no interest in 1earnln« a new SJ>01.:! at my .,e." "You really ahOuld do aometb.l.ng to keep that new body in good shape," I aaid. "I did buy a eet of barbells," be aaid, frowning. "But I can't remember where I put them. I still go ,, ..... ...-: \ AIT HOPPE THE INNOCEt'JT BYSTANDER for my walk around the block every evening after dinnerj, though. It's quite sale as long as I get home before dark." "It mUst have made some big changes in your life, though. How's Mae taking it?" "She left me." "She didn't like your new body?" ''Oh, she loved It. She just couldn't bear people sayii\g what a handaome son she had. I sure miaa her. l!Nery once in awhile, I'll s;fu:Sthout ~· 'Hey, Mae, have you seen my ?'And there a no answer. "YOU DON'T WEAR GLASSES any more, do you?" "Ma be that's it," he agreed. "Well, at least now you can date thoae sweet young thino you've been ogling for yeara, like that cute Betsy l>Unham.'' "I'm old enough to be Betsy's fa ther," he said indlg:nantly. "What do you think I am, a dirty old man?'' "Gosh, with your new constitution, I th~t you'd be out eating pepyeroni pizza. dr1n.kinl 1J8 wine1 lmOkbul pot and t>oopytnc with the you.ng peop1e until all hours_" GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF Tlae .. law of cadavera" 1tate1 t~at •• bacll¥1dul doea aot bave control over kl• or •er body after deatb. It la tll~dlrect le1al respoaalblllty of tbe survlvla1 1pouae to dedde tH· metllocl of dl1po11I. If tbere 11 ao 1arvlvla1 ·~· tile next of kla are cbJldren, pareatt din 11.....,.. If tlaat penoa baa 1 J>reference dJffereqt from yoara, ~••ae prelereacea wlll 'prevail u d Y••r wl1llea be me,ullagJe11. · J_ : Tile I w 11 anlform ID aJJ 1tate1. Howen(, lnterpreta Ion by courts baa differed caae by caae. Retpectfal CODllderatloa may In some lastaaces be 1lvea to tbe laat wlabea of tlae deceased, btlt die)' are aeltber legal nor binding. There J& • big dllfere.nce between cold and cool Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet. "Teen-Ase Sex -Ten W•ys to Cool It." Send 50 cent.I and • Jong, sell-addressed, st.amped envelope to Ann Landen. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611. wrirlkles "Give me a soft·boiled egg and a glass of sherT)' any day," he said. "As for pot, I quit smoking 20 years ago and I'm not about to start in again, Besides, I gave up dancing when Lawrence Welk retired. What's left after you've danoed to 'Bubbles In the Wine'?" "No 'partying?" "I'd -rather curl up with a good copy of Readers' Digest. I hate parties. People are so patronizing now. They c:pme up to me andaay, 'And what do you do, young man'?" "And what do you do these days?" '1'm a management trainee. They couldn't Wle me as head of marketing any more as none of the customers would listen to me any more either." . "WELL, YOU STRUGGLED your way up the corporate ladder before, Ben, and you can do it again," I said .. When he sighed. I added: "And juat think, now you can realize that lifelong ambition to climb the Matterhorn." "I don't know," said Ben dubiously. "It aounda awfully dangerous." "You've got to give som e thought to yo\.U' future, Ben." I insisted. "It's such a long one:· He sighed again. "I know. I've been using Grecian Formula L VIl and Hocklemeyer's Wrinkle Cream. In six week., with luck. I hope to have silver at the temples and crows' feet." Aa I watched him ahuf1le off, I cOWdn't help thinking we :e·cana might be making a mistake spending billlo of dollars annually on attempts to tet YOUl\ler. Youth, you dwell argue, ia wasted on the old. East·West vulnerable. West deals. NORTH •754 <;:)54 ..... Opening lead: King of +. The rarest or alJ s~ueezes is the "squeeze in one auil." This example, which ap- peared In the 1969 Italian Champions hip. is credited to Pietro Forquet. regarded by many as the greatest bridge player or his lime. players would sluff a black card just in case they could score North's fourth dia· mond, and then they would have to concede defeat. But Forquel discarded t'-e seven of diamonds. He used dum· my's ace and quee n of dlamond11 lo ruff two clubs. reduclllf"' the hand to this position: SOUTH •KU I;? - OK then was forced to concede the tenth trick to lhe·seven of spades that declarer had preserved so carefully in dummy with his discard al trick four! O AQH +9754 WEST EAST • AQJl096 • 8 ~96 1:)83! o 2 o JlOSU +AK32 +QlOH SOUTH •KU <;;) AKQJ107 0 k54 +J The bidding: Wfft Nerdl Eut S"tll J • PU1 Pue S I:? 3 + C I:? PHI Pue The bidding is self-explan· atory. However . North's decision to bid fou r hearts can be attributed only to the faith he had in his partner's dummy play. West led the king of clubs and conlinued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and drew three rounds or trumps. His rirst problem was what tu discard from the table. Most Ii NORTH • 75' 1::>- 0 9 ·-WEST •AQJf I:>- ¢-·- EAST · •8 I;? - o J IOI ·- ·-Declarer now cashed the king or diamonds, and Wfst found that he was squee21ed in spadea. If he discardt>~a low spade. declarer wo Id lead a low spade. West wo Id be forced t.o win the jack. d then he. would have to con cede the fulfilling trick to declarer'• 1pade king. So West parted with hla jack of spades. Forquet had a brilliant re· joinder-he exited with the king of spades! West could win the ace and queen, but How do you e.hooM llle be1t opening lead? Charle. Gore• ha1 the uawer. For a copy of "Wl.aaiq Opealq Lead a," eend 11.85 to "Goren·Leada," care of tWa newaparr. P.O. Bos !59, Norwoocl. N.J. 076'8. Mue checlu · payable to NJ.wspaperboolc1. Bumper stickers best-selling author's. vehicle In an unprepoaessing office building on the North Side of Chicago sita one of the world's ~ aelllilg authon. He talks in a gruff, gravelly voice, IOI llllMI and no one outside his own family would recosnlJ.e hia name. But hia work.a of literature are reed all over America. ~~ "rm thinking all the time," said Bill Bania, 62. 'Tm thinking here at the office, I'm thlnk1na while r.rn driving in my car, r m thinking while rm in ~ and they've I01d maybe 16 million copea. bed. I keep a note pad by the side of my bed. They ao tw buck a tt$cker theR daY1. "WBA T DO I THINlt of in bed? Let me live "The nale la, you aot to kieep it abort. A bumper you a for-inatance. rm sleeping one'night, and all of sticker II anly 12 tnm. Jol'I. You try to aet too a eudden I wake up with an lnlptradon. My wife, complicated or •Y too much, you loee your rellder. I Beverly, II uaed to tbia. Anyway, l wake up with an .,end all day edl~ aborten, lhonen. My m.pra~ whole life Ill apmt what I write . .. Here 'Ill the line: 'BUSINESS IS ~ GOOD 1 "But what I come up with ael11. I'll hear COULD PUKE.' Right away I know I got a winner. eomebocly •Y ~. or hear a mat.ch from a I write it down. The next day I put It Into 90nl. and l'U tblDk.: "nMn'• a bumper ldcker.' production. And now It's one of our tJ6a-t .u.n." Wha~ em Harrta c:1oea 1a write bumper lddcen. .. And tt..m ru reflM tt. rm very proud ~Y 1-..... _ h f h f •'--work. I haw lll7 f.awrtta. 'POUCE On1CERS .. .._ aut or o. a uge percentap o .,... JfSVD COP 011T.' 'BANK&RS DO IT WtTB ..-lledly humoroua bumper stick.en you aee on , • ...,... IAftl-"•':a highways and beck roec1a; he e.tfmata INTDSST. Ir YO~ •vUCHA MY CAR, I t hll company, the Modeme Card C.O., producel BRl:AKA YOU FAO:. 0 percent of the bumper 1tlckera In the -Kama aald that Utt bumper ldlckerw are I01d in '8DGl'OUI" catepy. He 1et1 tomeone elle wrl19 ~ f.lft lhopa, ttationel'y etore9, variety polltklal and aau..«tented tUcken. 1tore1, department 1tore1, truck 1top1 . . • ••rv. been doUlQ thJa abice 1947," he takl. "rw ~ .... that people .-~ with time on int1*'1 ma)'b9 l,OOCf different bumper atlcken In • their h9ndl. "You don't want to pt too eopbl.sticated," be mow-you aren't going to put a bumper 1tlcker oa llaid ... That'• nol the martret l'm 1'9llChJng for. 1be there. eabeeck are DOl aoena to ., an tw .methinc u . ~1YS:ua =:,'Tt .. ~ bumper stickers on ~ti~~E~~.~~~t~~~e~veu:; Cadlllaai. You don't aee t&.a on 'Mercede9-I don't don't have 1n<>w. It'• conatant prellUl'e'. I=:ee a kid my.elf. When I lit down to write a bumper '-Pe ret'Ol'del' in my car, just'° If I eet Ins oa 9tldcer, I'm~ of the avenae wortdnl SUY. the wa,r to work I can dictate a new umper probably under ao,-.&. Avera,e Joe. He worb a lticlDlr'. • fllCtm'y )ob and he .,.t. a beer after WOl'k. ~ • a.ma doesn't have a bumper 1ticker oo hll he'• In a plant, or be drivee a truck. own cu, wh¥:h ii a betae 1'981 Cedillw:: Seville. WI "And .... _ L-in H _ _.. wife tron't let him. . uwu 1111: fto__JJB at a atore. e aeea a~ "'She won't have a bum;$ oo our mr," of bumper atk:bn. °n)ey JumJ> out at h1m in Day-he aald. "She oo.n•t like the way buml*' aUclall Glo colon. He It.arts to la'-'Ch. He th1nb they're looka. She Ublf eat • a of the twmper tunn,fffe stana 1ook1na at them. 'MAnA STAFF ltldcerw I write, t lhe won't put m'9 on the oar." CAR.' 'CAR 18 OK -DRIVER ND:DS SOMI: Han1a takes c:erta1n pride of authonhlp: ••1'11 1BODY WORK! 'THE LORD GrvrrH, TID IRS be drlvtnl down\the atnet and Ml .. a bum~ TAKETH AWAY.' *TEACHERS DO IT WITH aUdcar I wrote. Maybe 'DON'I' HIT NJ: -M.lr\ CLASS.' LAWYD'S JN JAD...' ru tel the wp to pull 1UY ovw and •Y· '}My, ~ tot that bt.a"\I*' •-n.n one caachle tu. eye. It atrtkal hlm • on your car? [wrote It, baby.'" ..nethlnl that would be hilartcM on hit oar. He wantl to &n..-people. He -.nt1 to ahow them he m. a --of humar.·ao he putl down bla buds. and I haw....._ C\almnlr." Harri• nld hl1 bu1lnea 11 not wltbou&. ~ .......-1111U1h...-11.nwtnwfar Ult" he ...... ~ ... wtnW, who'•~ lbOut. tiUmper ...-., Your~ Ii 911 _.. llM ful of Or•no• Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedn•day, 8~tember •• 1882 andel becomes commentator ,x-governor, ex-con.vict to '!ff er electio11 'color.' Fonner Maryland Gov. Marvin Maadel will offer hi• political expertiae aa a commentator on a radio and televl1lon 1tallon In Baltimore on primary election night. Mandel, who served 19 montha ~ a three-year sentence at a ederal pl'laon in Florida for a 977 mail fraud and racketeering nviction, will be among a pane1 ff commentators on WBAL radio tnd television stations Sept. 14, hews director Jon Petrovich said. Mandel will be uaed primarily o~ radio, but also will appear on television as the results In the lttate elections are tabulated, Petrovich saJd. Movie star SopbJa Loren, who •pent 17 days In May in an Italian jail for tax evasion, has d~scribed her sentence as a "hellish and s ho c king experience." • She denied press reports that claimed she was accorded special treatment at the women's prison at Caserta near her home town of Naples. The 47-year-old actress talked in London about her time in prison In an interview in Women's Own, a British weekly women's magazine published Tuesday. I "In my case, the laws on 1detention were applied with great vigor. No privileges -on the contrary, absolute rigidity in the interpretation of prison regulations," she said. Loren was sentenced in 1980 but avoided jail until she was arrested at Rome's Leonardo da 11111/flCEI 'r Vinet Jrport after flying from Switzerland, where ahe and huaband Carlo Ponti llve. Members of an American aid group called Operation California, lncludlna film 1tar Julie Andrews, have arrived ln the Cambodian capital of Phnom P e nh, the Cam,bodian news 11gency SPK hu reported .. The /rlvate group, led by Rlcbar Walden, left Bangkok las i T h·u r s day to v la i t orphanages, schools and hoepltala in aou thern Vietnam and Cambodia. SPK said the group arrived in Phnom Penh Monday night from Vietnam. Assorted Scandinavian royalty bd the president of Iceland are coming to the Twin Cities of Minnesota this week for the· kickoff of a nine-inonth national cultural exchange and celebration. Ap\ong the gu eata for the weekend openl nff of "Scandinavia Today' are president Vljclil Fhuabo1adottlr of Iceland, Queen Mar1retbe of Denmark, Crown Prlnce Harald and Crown Prlace11 Sonia of Norway and Prince Berti and Prlnce11 LUtan of Sweden. · Vice President George Bu1b will represent the United States at the openi.n$t ceremony at the Hubert H . Hampllrey Metrodorne in Minneapoli.s. Guests will be entertained with performances by the Icelandic Male Chorus, the Stockholm Chamber Choir, the Tapiola Children's Choir from Finland and the Royal Dani.sh Ballet Company. Former Secretary of State Alexaader M. Haig Jr., who since leaving the State Department has occupied himself with speechmaking and teach ing, plans to return to an old haunt. United Technologies Corp., Hartford, Conn., which Haig headed befor e becoming secretary of state, said that Haig will serve as a part-time consultant and chairman of its new international advisory committee. UTC is one of the nation's leading military suppliers. Haig •c; w • Ulf" James Watt was its president and chief operating officer for one year, and the position of UTC president has remained vacant. since Halg's return to government. ~ ~·· interior secretary, James Wa«, says criticism from environmentalists has pained him and he's twice thought of resigning. "No one likes to be disliked," Watt said in .an interview during a 10-day visit to A.1.aBka. Watt aiad he changed his mind about quitting after considering all the criticism that President Reagan endures. "I have no right to complain. So, while it hurts, I don't dare complain," he said, adding that he never told the president about his doubts about continuing in his job. + "°""""""' .. Slnlc•...,.,,,,.. -"""ldtlll11k '""""" '...:.. ,,,. "" ' ,., ''""" '""" ) ~ .. fir. '.! ...... A Pr/vat• School of Ol1tlnctlon Found«J In 1942 . . In ounteln Valley ~ 16835 Brookhurst (714) 962-3312 r - WIDHllDAV,8!PT.I, 1882 I ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 84 85 Ir L urence OJi.,ier talk about his marriase to VI vi e ln L e i 6 h in a forthcoming autoblosraphy. Pase B4. 0 D ~' ,-~''' Bottles and. cans . poliiical footballs OUR GATHERING STORM: Most of us have rlow survived the three-day Labor Day holiday, the traditional e11d of our coastal season. Now the question Is, will we ¥ able to survive the politicians between now and Noy. 2? Upon an election year, Labor Day is the traditional kickoff for major campaigning. Judging from the outpouring of (>Olitical mail and the ghastly television · I"-' commercials so far, TOM MURPH I NE ~,; h~~e ~~~:.ff came a 1 If political kickoffs this year were compared to a real kickoff at a football game, it would be fair to suggest that the ball got booted into the air about 22 minutes before they played the National Anthem. SOME OF THE EARLIEST teevee blather to hit the political airways has been provided by the opponents of Proposition 11 that will be on this November's ballot. Proposition 11, if adopted, would require a customer deposit on almost all beer or soft drink bottles or cans. The anti-deposit folks appear to have three favorite commercials they are airing. One shows a very earnest man, standing in front of a can recycling center, suggesting to you that recycling will go down the tube if the deposit law passes. A second TV blurb involves a gent dressed up like a carnival barker, standing behind an array of bottles . Strays form class menagerie "Good heavens! It's another beer bottle commercial on my tube!:!_ and cans. He's allegedly·exphuning the do's and don'ts of the deposit law on each different kind of container and he talks faster than the speed-word ~n that other commercial. You could get completely confused. by this one; which, you guess, is the point of it all. The third version on the air is a very earnest grocer, standing alongside a sky-high stack of cans and bottles which he explains would have to be stored in the supermarket if the deposit law passes. ABOUT THEN, one of his helpers rolls by a cart filled with watermelons. The grocer asks you, "You wouldn't want your food near those dirty old germy cans, would you? And just think of the stuff we'd have to spray those cans with ... " By the time that commercial has been inflicted upon you, there isn't much desire left for dinner. By the time this election is over, the pro or anti deposit people may have captured the attention of the entire electorate. We hardly have a·candidate in the main field who can compete against circus barkers or germ-laden beer cans. They just don't have that much color. I mean, just how excited can you get over seeing a Jerry Brown commercial where somebody is using scissors on a Social Security card? That's about as exciting as watching grass grow. HOW THRILLED CAN &"OU get over a series of scenes flashed at you with Mayor Bradley looking sincere and somebody telling you how much he loved being a cop? Why, Bradley doesn't even s hoot at anybody during his TV show. How can he expect to compete ,against Hill Street Blues with dull stuff like that? This is likely to be a very long fal\. ~SANDIE JOY presentations. These include e couple of nosy tf~u"::!;n to pet a snake, the Irvine Animal goats, an extremely fat squirrel.an odd duck and a Shelter is the place to do it. gooseMatilda the pigmy goat used to live at Turtle Thu.lsadoon is cooperative that way. He just Rock Pre-school in lrvine, explained animal health ~ around while you stroke his reptilian hide. technician Teresa Davis. "But she got too noisy l'hulsadoon la ,a~ \Ii-foot-long boa con1trictor and the neighbors complained . .r. that has become really popular with at least one The other goat. a Nubian'named Alpbie, was shelter attendant, F..rlka Van _Gores. Irvin u p k "There's JUS' t somet"''"'"' about tiim I like," she owned by a family lrr e's niversity ar ..... '6 section. · explained as she tried to get the boa to pose for a "They weren't supposed to have him there," plct~Look pretty,'' she urged the anake. "No Davis aaid, "so Alphie ended up at the shelter." kisses, though," she cautioned him 85 he explored A.. for the squirrel, which shelter attendants her ahoulders. named Darcy Jean, Davis admitted the animal "is 90 fat that iCs erobarruaing. A.. the pair posed, Van Gores explained the "She has to go on a diet," Davis aaid, "and she snake was named for a character in the movie, loses it in the winter, but nobody can resist giving "Conan the Barbarian," whoee head turns into a h~r a chip or something. She just loves junk food." snake-head. , Darey Jean, who ta 3 years old, was found in While she expressed fondness for the lengthy the back seat of a car along with her seven reptile, reports are tbe guy who first spotted brothers and sisters when they were 3 days old. ~'":r~~hw~d around his mailbox wasn't too The others were rai9ed at the shelter and released, Davis said, but Darey Jean became so Carl Pagano, Irvine Animal Services tame and dependent, "we just couldn't let her go." supervisor, said the man Unmediately called police Turning to Granny, the Chinese goose, Davis to report a 7-foot snake oh his wall. said, "This is a vicious goose. She gets real "Sure enough," said Pagano, "There he was." jealous." Since that incident in May, the boa has been Granny was picked up by animal services living at the ~ shelter on Laguna Canyon attendants three years ago in Irvine's Mason Park Road where he lS better ap~~· · where she had been chasing children. . At the sh~ter, the boa ~v~ m a large glass _ uMason Park didn't want her," Davis said, ·•so fish tank. Thats sort of confJ.nlllg for a snake of we got her. She's a ham, kept going up to people hls s~~ " 'd V Go ''h ts hJa laytim and 8C8rlng them." t. 581 an ttS, e ge P e. The problem with Granny seemed clear. She We take him out every day and play." Thulsadoon's activities outside the tank are (See ANIMALS, Page BZ) closelr supervised because not everyone la as fond as Van Gores of the boa. · She aald the attendants used to leave the mild-mannered snake lying around in the shelter's courtyard until a few visitors unexpectedly met up with him and strongly indicated their aversion to boas on the loose. "He just loves being out," the attendant noted as she watched the snake slither around an old post in the sunshine. "You should see hlm after he sheds," Van Gores exclaimed. "He gets so pretty, a sort of iridescent blue.'' · The snake isn't difficult to care for, she indicated, and is fairly cheap t.o feed. Usually, he eats five rats at a time about once a month or one a week, dependina on ht. ••tite. Tbulsadoon isn't up for idoption, though, Van Gores said. "He's ours. We uae him for achool presentations and the kids just love bim.'' Besides the boa, the ahelter has a few other permanent residents they put to work in achoo! BY PHIL SNEIDERMAN OflMo.ltJ .......... Two out of three Oran1e County residents believe the 85,- 000 Southeast .Alliana who haw \ retettled locally are a drain on the community, aceordlne to a recent IUJ'Y,ey. But Jim Cooper, community affaln vice pn!llident for KOCE Channel 50 In HunUnpln 8-ch. believe. this 11enument can be revened. Cooper recently fathered repreaentativea o Orange County busineu and charities, alona with local Southeut Asian leaden f0t a panel d.llct.mlon at the televis1on studio. N 1'8ult, a one-hour aped.al entitled "'Jbe Refupes: t.faklna It Work," airs at 10 o'cloci tonllht on Channel 60. Cooper aerved u producer and panel moderetor. The pt'Oll'arn ~tee an edited venfon of "Sweet Land of L iberty," a 1981 KOCE documentary examlnlnl the lnflwc of Indoch1'*9 refuleei In Oran1• County . Th• Merritt Johnson, Mai Cong, Tom Ellick, Khamchong Luangpraaeut, · Moua1u Bliaya and Jim Cooper dieeu• Aaiana. To do 10, Oran1• County empJoyen mu.t open their doon to Aalan immJcrants, and county rnid enta mutt aet ulde aome harmful, inaccurate bellefa concer11t11• ttrwtr A11an nellhbon, CoOper con.._ T'o demon1trat• hie own conc•rn over refu... l•U••· "'ltOCUJR11tary abowa how th• procesaln1 of Aalana throu1h Camp P•ndleton hel~ 1lve Oran1• County tbe lar .. tt \ D9ltJ "°' PMtoe .., CtwtM • ..,., Kitten and Eloise, a duck, yearn for space. concentration of Indochinea refu,eea ln the nation. • Another focua of the p~ ia five widely believed· myt~ that retu,eea: • -Receive apedal low-lrrterelt aovemment 1oarw '° help thenf: &uy homee and It.art bullnemeL -Receive preferentla conalderaUon for houaln IUblkti& • -·Get better wellare benefi". Wn other people. : -Enter the country wltla. oommw\leeble d.ile••• and .,. health .threat to the community. -Are 1lven preferentfal U.tmmt for rubHan to CS'l'Al joblftlraam. • ltOCE'I Cooper .aid all flve ttatementl are (JIM, y.t.....,. ( ... MYTH, P ... Bl> . ' .. ..,..,,.._~ r Orange Oout DAILY PILOTIWedMlday, leptember I, 1NI Rabbits await a new owner with hutch or their next appea rance on the Irvine elementary school lecture circuit. ANIMALS UP FOR. ADOPTION ... From Page 81 wants all the attention for herself and, during a picture-taking session, kept trying to edge and . chase Eloise the Muscovy duck out of the Umell~t. "·~·he goose gets r eal jealous," Davis apologiZed. "Hi. My name is Plnky. l've been chained to a dog house all my life. I'm in need of a loving home. I will come with all shots, free spay ana free obedience training . . . These people say I deserve a better chance ln life." And, a better chance is what the shelter staff tries to give all its animal residents -even the The duck, which has been Granny's yard- .mate for six months, was found wandering around Irvine's Rancho San Joaquin section. "She was all over the sidewalks," Davis said. "going up to people and sniveling at their feet. We get aome real strange calls at the animal shelter." lowly snake. Er ika Van Gor es feeds Alphie, a Nu~ian goat, that :. didn't fit the zoning requirem ents in University Park . ,..-------------------------------~~~---__;:;...__.;;.~------------~------~----------------------------::::::::-r- Eloise is an odd duck , the technician explained as she deposited her in a plastic pool. .. "We have to put her in the pool and bathe her. She doesn't get in or out. She's not real quick. She doesn't quack, either." There's also a tiny California desert turtle named Tutor in permanent residence -it doesn't do much of anything except go along on school shows -and a flock of four red hens. "It's kind of hard to take them to schools," Davia said, indicating the hens aren't particularly well behaved."But, we gather their eggs and, once -in a ~hile, we all have a ranch breakfast." The hens belonged to a shelter employee and were relocated to the Laguna Canyon Road facility about a year ago to keep the goose company. In addition to the pennanent menagerie the shelter temporarily houses homeless dogs and1 cats plus a half do7.en rabbits. All the rabbits, dogs and cats are up for adoption, a service the shelter staff promotes o-i beavil~, having a long-standing pollcy of preferring not to do away with its animal guests. • The staff even does a little advertising, ~hing notes to each animal's cage explaining its arcumstances. A particularly sad -loo1dng little dog of dubious parentage had the following note pinned to .its cage. ALLAN BEEK FOR CITY COUNC~ i FllllLLY! A phlotography works~p for beginners and amateurs i n MYTH ... From Page B 1 · than 50 percent of thoee questioned in a recent survey believed they are true. • Jol.nlng C.OOper on the program to discuss the refugee iaauea are Merritt Johnson , executive vice president of the United Way of Orange County North/ South ; Khamchong Luangpraaeut , Indochinese program coordinator for the Santa Ana Uhified School District; Thomas Ellick, vice president for corporate relations, Flu'or Corp.; Mal Cong, a mental health aped.allat; and Mouaau BliayJ, president of the Lao- Hmong Security Agency. "One reason our company got involved was becawie f.rank.lY, we were concerned about the . growing tenalon ln the community," Fluor'• Ellicls said. l ag u n a Be a ch ~~ September 15. e WOMEN'S FINANCIAL • LECl\ID ~· w/1 1.EARNING wo.RksHOP • SllJ( DOIONSTUTION • tWmS4I PUCTICE . Under the dlrecilon ll!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!J of a professional. · NO/l lS8VATION S,,.cl•I Sept. ~Sept. 14, 1982 ...... ttet ...... :.99 I 1111 lndiprlM lo the Malay Peninsula, 11slly the most llOP* of the Rubora tam~y. A wiolet IMln to my tolor. with a ,.,_ Wiii coctail &lass ~on lie ~ Piil of my . hlc:9M. attrlcliw and on It .. Troeiie* Only .99. ~~ •1•1-c:-.......... If lt'sgot .......... you'll grab ..... faster In Dalty~lot Cllllffled -..ea11 Ml-5'11 - POSITIVELY THE IEST IHIMI IUYI AIYWHEIEI WIDE LOUVER SHUTTERS •CUSTOM LOUVERS IN WIDTHS TO 4 Yi" •SltUTIER KITS IN 20 TAKE -HOME SIZES FACTORY DIRECT PRICES White .ugar pine la the Both our KITS and premiere wood for fine CUSTOM S HUTTERS ah.utters. We have are In the ftneat deelgMr proudly featured augw homel. Let your puree pine thuttera "nee 1955. make the chok:le. ~~~:=:::..,. lllTALLAT/01 AYAILAILE CALD'OBIOA 24319 SWARTZ El TO• . SBOH&BS 111 -1711 ', / 1980N.8LASSELL OU. "8·14• ' • THE PRICE OF TURTLE IS DOWN. There's something different going on at the Velvet Turtle. Both on your plate. And in your pocket. We've got a new ,menu. New dishes. New decor. But best of all, new low prices. NIGHTLY SPECIALS ON BOARD .. Every night our chef will./Je serving a changing variety of black- board specials . Six delicious din ners starting as low as $7.95. Everything/ram fresh .fish to delicate duck. I ncludingyour choice of soup du jour or crisp chilled salad. Plus a warm loaf of sourdough bread. All waiting on board at the Velvet Turtle. A NEW SET OF LOWER PRICED DISHES . Besides your old favo rites like Beef Wellington or Roast Rack of Lamb, we've added some brand new lower priced specialties. Like a third cut of juicy Prime Rib. And a Petite Lobster Tail. Or if tender, succulent chicken is your dish, you'll find it prepared in a vqriety of tantalizing ways, starting as low as $7.95. THE BEST DRESSED TURTLE IN TOWN. l1Ju won't recognize us froni our shell. ~·re taking on a brand >zew look. We're lighter. Brighter. And more relaxed. The perfect setting for dinner. All at prices you're sure to find very fashionable. WE LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE. Same things never change. Like our splendid service. Warm atmosphere. Fresh cut flowers. And superb food. So why not relax, and enjoy your. nzght. Because the price of Turtle was never better. Wtst Loa Anjttlta (213) •77-425!J l.Ot An11tlet (213) 4119-2555 Woodland Hiiia (213) 703·8160 PHackna (213) 792·3101 Torrance <213) &34-1701 • Fullerton (714> 971·9340 South G•tr (213) 92~·3.131 Nl•wport 8t1ch (714) 644·~13 • PUt'nte Hill• (213) 912-5358 ThOOund Oak• (805) 497-7818 F.I Tc1ro (714) 859-7815 Rtc!Qndo Stach (213) 378-8377 Covina (213> -~ Loni( Bfl(h <213) •2~0391 ' -·~ the more you compare, the more you'll agree, ... shop Marshalls for the best quality, selection and value everyday . . . I • . . . ,. : . . I ~, " , '4 .. I, .. ,' . ,, + • • • • ; . . . . . . ' . . brand name fall s\veaters comparable in quality at $30 marshalls price l l e 99 Long sleeve. wann aaylic sweaters in choice of striped boat neck style or jacquard. button shoulder crew style. Both first quality. in assorted colors. Sizes 5--M-L r<. COITA MllA: Harbor Shop. Cir. 11 lhe tnlefSeclion of Harbor Blvd and Wilson SI LA lllRADA: Gr"n Hilts Shoppl'lg Ctr , EHi tmpeti•I ~ornfN)f Santa Gertrudet Ao;• NUlfTWGTONNACM:comerot8e•cl't8tvd...a"°T"ryDr NAHltt.a:01klJooli\!il1•geoo Awienldl de Ja Cetlola. lek• El Toro A<! •~II ofl Sen OlegO Frwy t S). •dj t&ugu1\8 H1llt Mall ..... ......, ..,,, ...., k• Ult........... . ..... ...., ,. _ .. I Ill.Ill. 0 ....... SC4000 computer space I ccxnmo~~ed 19" ~~i. Color TV /Space Phone, Remote Control Lets you make/r.acelve calls• through tv without leaving your chair. Remote scans channels up/down, on·screen channel number. time display. Color sentry system ·Not for conncection to party lines Model SN1963W. 17.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost, Refrlgerato~ /Freezer Features 4.73 cu. ft. freezer, covered meat pon, two pons for frults/ve9etables. Energy saver switch In "normal' position. dual temperature contrOls. rolls out on wheels. TBF17P8. ·s147 s217 s227 10" ::Oi. Porta Color AFC-Automatic Frequency Control 100% sotld ·state chassis. ln·llne picture tube system Model 1 OAB2406W $284. 17" ::,9i. Color TV Automatic frequency control. VHF pre·set fi ne tuning. automatic color control Model 17AC2602W s337 ~.,.1 19" =·Color/Remote Features remote control. Turn set on/off. adjust volume. change channels from your chair. Model CNR845. 2·Speed Washer Three cycles-regular. permo· nent press and knits. Standard capacity, two speed washer. Three water level selections. $184 Stereo Music ly1tem With cassette recOfdlng and 8·track playback. BSR record player. l\.1odetS8837. ' Modular AM/FM Stereo UnH Receiver. cassette player/recorder. changer. speakers. look1helf-1lze Stereo AM/FM radio. cassette ptayer/re-cordef; 8·trocl< C>layer. bookshelf speakers. Model MM866. TWo·Gallon Wall And House Paint Your choice: Latex House Paint or Latex Flat Wall Paint. Wiii cov· er any surface and hide any color In one coot . .. Orange Ooatt DAIL V PILOT IWtdneed1y, lepternbet I, 1"2 .. Rock hitting a hard place in · Europe LONDON (AP) -Hom•·taplna and little ca1h In the pocketa of untmployed teen·11•n hU eent the pop mualc lnduatry Into 1 alump tn Britain and other JCuropean countries, with a.lbum 11111 and concert attendarb down lharply. ''You can't auaranteo a llvlnl any more," 11y1 Juetln Hayward, 36-year-old leMI alnaer of the Moody Blues, one ot \he lkitiah banda to aurvive from ~ 1winalnl 196<>1. The European trend parallel• a decline In the U.S. pop mUllc 1eene. Hayward polntll to home.taplna, from FM radio and other 1e>urcee. u a primaty l'MIOtl for the alwnp, but levy on bW\k tap11, 11 \he °Ff'11¥N a1'o cla1ml that 1 ~t of t.oday'1 bandl have done, attn't up to ICl'IU:n. "Home·taplni hu .rot out of all "The declino In album 11lea 11 r.roportlon," Rob1on ar1ue1. extremely worrylna.'' .ay1 Richard 'Someone bu)'I an album and maybe Rot.>n of the Brltiah Phonoaraphk l1x frtendl record It pracUcally tree of lnduetry. "We oatlmate that 22 clil\art•'e'ue. Thone-• fbllankfth ooueetf •he~~ 009P~~· percent of all material recorded ot u • tu home In 1981 would otherwlae have ElMwhens ln Europe, the Swedes been bought In the 1hope." ate bu)'lna 10 percent fewer albuml thll year and 20 percent fewer pre-Albwn Illes dipped by more than recorded ca11ette1, uy1 Eddie three miWon in Britain lut year. Landqul1t of the A11oclatlon of " Vivien Leigh Laurence Olivier Record comPtlftle1 and artiata are Record Suppllen. Bert Karlllon of lobbyina Prime Mlnl1ter Margaret Sweden'• Mariann recordl 1&)'1 the Thatcher'• aovemment to introduce a ex~ln video market ii dlverttna 1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-r-~~~~~~ Olivi er r e counts split with Vi vi en LONDON (AP) -Actor Laurence Olivier says the worst moment of his life was when he was told by hi.s wife, Vivien Leigh: "I don't love you any more." The actress, who r,tayed Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind, ' delivered her contea:ion after the couple returned from a 1948 tour of Australia. o In excerpts fro m his autobiography, "Confessions of an Actor,'' which were J?Ublisbed Sunday, Olivier recalled that he already knew on the tour that Miss Leigh was "lost to me," because she was attracted to Australian actor Peter Finch. Olivier said he pleaded with his wife not to flirt so publicly with Finch and he hoped to maintain the marriage. Despite the tense love triangle, Olivier was so impressed by Finch's acting ability that he got the Australian his first role in London, as the Viennese lover in James Birdie's play, "Daphne La~la." It was after Finch was settled In the role that Miss Leigh told her hwband how she felt about their marriage: "There's no one else or anything like that, I mean I still love you but in a different way, sort of, well like a brother." "I felt as if I had been told that I had been condemned to death," Olivier wrote. The Oliviera, who wed in 1940, had each been married once before. Theu-marriage was dissolved in 1961. Miss Leigh, who had suffered from tuberculosis since 194~. died in 1967. Peter Finch died 10 years later. Olivier, a clergyman's son, remarried in 1961 to Joan Plowright. He was made a life peer in 1970 and became Lord Olivier. The memoirs appeared in the Sunday Telegraph in the first of fout extracts from Olivier's book, to be published Oct. 14. City's filth a h aztJrd MEXICO CITY (AP) -This city oC 14 million is already a health hazard to its residents and co41d become "lethal for humanity," a government official says. Uh.less steps are taken to improve air and water conditions, health problems are likely to persist, said Javier Gutierrez Baez, director of occupational health laboratories fo r the social security department. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE IF YOU HAVENrt' SEEN fT- YOU'VE MISSED THE BEST LOVE STORY IN A LONG TIME. •• IF YOU HAVE SEEN fT- ISNrt' fT TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN? ltEWrOllT llACN OAAltGI E:dwlnls Ne .. poo Cintdome Cinema 644 0760 634 2SSJ Mllllotl YIUO Edw11ds V1eio Twtn 830 6990 WUTMIQTtl Edwillls c.neni. Wesr 891 393S THE REFUGEES: lAJU!Jt.!!. ,._,fiMt (N) THEWJ6MI (!I •t•dit• llCf\illllft .. UUt Alto l'tOWlll' All &ye ,,or All ye (It) "'The Chosen' ... One of the year's best!" NAlllllCI IT WORN ~L~.WC8S~ ard'l.m·TV An estimated 65,000 ~·--,,.,.._.now live In Oranp County. Join holtJlm Coaper Md a,.,.. ol promlne,nt Oranp County...,.,_ ind dttiMI• . they examine the hW'tachel,'probiema; and trtumphl · of a new people In a new IMcl. lbnlght.10pm KOC•·T¥,a.-. ... 80 Public Telawlllon far Onnp ~ ..... ,....., .... .._.,.,..,,n nn: * 8ARQAIN MATINl!l!S • -Monday thru 11111rday All Pertormanct1 before 5:00 PM (~ l,.clll E ......... 11N1 Hllldaya) LAKEWOOD CENTER WAll< IN .. THIE JUNKMAH" .,., ----- LAKEWOOD CENH'1 SOUTH WAI•'" • ....... 1-... ANAHEIM 0111\lf IN " ... , ...... BUENA PARK OMIVf IH """'------· 121..070 -----.. ·~ . ~ ...... LINCOLN 0111Vf IN lifte.OWI A•• Wetil Of l ftOM H l·4070 I •t A'• FOUNTAIN VALLEY [)01Vf IN .... __. ....... ,___,(le) ,.. ... '• .. HI WAY 39 .'W'•' '" I ~. OMOMO n.ee l AM TOUGH~ Oftft" t9t "'IUNr 1111 Cllll "- ' ~ .. LA HAFHU\ . , " ~ _,,,_ .......... _ ... 171-tlH "f"llllOAY T .. 11TM ,AllT r 1111 .. ., ------ focvlly ot Cono1ewoOG 211/ISl·tHO "'THI •n unu WMOMHOUM .. TIXAr 1111 -.-.---I "WOCltY...: l':l, '=' .:.:.-..., "t'O.,_.. .,., _ O't_..., --- •YOUNG OOCT~ .. LOVF' 1111 ----..oHT....,...1111 --- .... , _ n4I llrl"M· TIRM8TIUL"---TMI CIMAT ~CAPEr'c•1 ""'"",...'"' Ml IDllONT ...... " -~ ltOU. YWOOO IOllOHTI" !'It Ct•E•l - e.CKft .... 10 GI 0.0t•Gl-rr- 191-3693 "MOmWOM"t111 -......VATI U NONI" 1111 C...11---- ..,,..~.,.. "0099 .. • MCOM>t" tNI Cllll .. _ --..... OQA"46E f>P'.I N _,._,,.. ••-c..,... 6M-tJ61 monoy from the pop lndua1.r)'. Jimmy Cliff and Frank Zappa recently fa~fW a 10,000· ... t 1tadlum ln Vienna~ ln Turkey, record llllet have dropped for th.tee yMl'I, ln the Netherlanda, ulet of recordl have fallen by 20 percent lD th1" yMra u cuh<Onldoul buyen become more chooeey. "They do not buy on lmpulae any more," 1ay1 a 1poke1man for the Duu:h Auoclatlon of Record Shop Ownera. ln We1t Gennany, even the Rolllns Stones could not draw full houaee during a recent tour, -EVEHltG- lM ('1) aA .. IAU. Oodoer-It 8raYM 8:00 ••• HEWS CHAA~·a ANO£L8 G WILD, WILD WEST • HAWAII FIVI!~ • OVER EA8Y Gu .. , llCl18H Merc;edH McCem~ldge (RIQ ID MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING "N-England Hltta" 0 A8CNEW8 QIN8CNEW8 (C)MOVIE • • • "How I Woo The War" 11968) Michael Cr•w· fOfd JoM le<1110t1 During WOfld War II, a group of bullQllllQ BrUlah aoldlefa ere uaigned 10 bulld an ethletlc held behind erwtmy ltnes In Norlhem Alric• IO that the advancing Brlllltl fore" will heve a place 10 play CtlCket CB)NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Journey To The Outer llm1ta" Nineteen city-bred teen-ager& confront aome ot nature's grealNI chal· lenges at Iha ColOfado Outward Bound School, graduating only alter climbing the forbld .. ng 18,715-foot Sant• ROM Peek In the Peruvian Andes. cm MOVfE • • '\ "Nev&< Ne\'81 Land" (1981) Pelul• Clark, Calh- leen Nesbm A 9-year-old gorl escapes her lonellneu by lan1u11lng about adventures with Pat8' Pan 'G' (S)MOVIE • • 'The Man Wllh Bogart's Face" ( 1980) Robert ~hi, OIMa HUi- sey A men decld• to change his Illes tyie and physical appearence 10 resemble his 11ereen klol 'PG' 0MOVIE • • "811t1es11r Galactlca. Conquest Of The Earth'' (1980) Lorne Greene, Kent McCord The Galactlca reaches ~arth closely pur- sued by • Cylon attack force Intent on deatroylng the planet 1:30. DICK CAVETT Guest· G Gordon Liddy (Part l)(R) Ci) FAST FORWARD "Education" Academic•. compular 1echno1og1111 and leKh&<a dlllCUH the growing prominence of comput&<s In modern edu· callonal ays1ema (II BARNEY Miu.EA QINEWS 1:00 I C8S HEWS N8CHEWS D HAPPY DA VS AGAIN 8 A8CNEW8 Cl THESAINT ., QI JOl(£R'S WILD • ID BUSINESS REPORT ()) P.M. MAGAZINE Houaewovea who are aav- 1ng grOC&fY money with 8 coupon clipping club. • stand-up comedy competi- tion at N-YOfl!'I Copa. cabana. 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with loula Jourdan (8) RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim Mccarver cover all 1 he b•-leedlng to the 1982 Worl<ISel'ln (Z)MOVIE • • ·~ "Mommle Oea••t" ( 1981) Fa)'& Duneway. DI•· na Sc:aniwid Forties film Juck Klugman stars as "Quincy" tonight at 10 KNBC (4 ). on eta• Joan Crawford r~ h8f two adopted cNldren In • d~llC almol(lhere that varies lrom luxllfloue comlorl to .. dlsllc dleci· pllne ·PO' 7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Featured a rellgiou• cult 20 mites north ot Seattle: • look el the clrcumatances 1urroundlng Ille dMlh of actor Bob Crane. a a FA.Mil v nuo 8 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY . &COMPANY Deciding Laverne really l1n'1 In love. Shirley tries to break up her roommlle'a wedding plana D EYEOML.A. Featured e report on the new cara of the 1980s; Johnny Mounlaln goes In March Of LOI Angeles' best hamburger; a IOOk at Iha world of blondes •• do lh•Y raally ha\'e more fun?; • l)folile ol Or. Thomas Noguchi .. ([) TIC TAC DOUGH • MACNEJL I LEHRER REPORT GD THE HUNTER AND n4EHUNTt.D JON Ferr« narrates a repor\. on the C<H\tinuing worldwide M8rch lor Nazi war c11mlnal1. among those lntervtewed are Nazl hunlllf Simon W"'-ilhal and former SS oHicef Wat- ter Raul! (RI tll YOU ASKED FOR IT Fealured" "World's Wor11 Bridge Ca•astrophe" and Japan8M Knlfa Wlurd." ,tI) YESTI:RYEAR ... 1Me This retrc>specli11e of the period ol anti-war pro- teate. Lhe advenc:emenl of cM1 rlghll. Iha birth or "Oooneabury" and "Seu· me SlrMI," Richard Nixon and Woodstock lllQtuOea en Interview with utronaut Buu Aldrin. (Q) NFL: THE~ n4ATWA8 A loOll baci< et the 1981 pro lootball season Is lllQhloghled by an inlentlew Wllh the "Player Of fhe Year." C1ncinna11·1 Ke<1 AndarlOn. 0 A BETTER PLACE 1:00 8 ([) MOVIE ft * '* "Scn.lples" (Pwt 2) C 1980) Lindsay Wegnet. Barry Bostwick The rov...- wtl& ot an eklerly mllll0n- 81re open1 a HOiiywood bouhqua, and with Ille ha4p ot a handsome pl\Otogra- ph8' and a N-Vork 1a111- 1on dnlgner. tuma It Into a huge IUC()elS (R) D QI! REAL PEOPLE Featured a woman wno ralused lo NII her home 10 make way lor • C8llno; 1 klasong contest: motorized roller skate•: lootball In themud (RI 8 MOVIE • • • • .. Nlnotchka" Cl939) Grata Garbo, Mel· vyn OouglH A RulSlan cornmiaaar In Paris to 11811 conllacaled royal j41wetry II 11ug11t the liner polnl1 of Ul)llallsrn by 1 -Ye play- boy lnt .. uted on relurnlng thil jewela to 1111 exlled coun1-8 Gl THE ~ 8ennu la accuMd of a murder wflNe -Ching for 1111 ancient part,,., Mira (R) Cl BIU Y GRAHAM CRUSADE • P.M. MAGAZINE HouMWi-wtlO are 18Y. Ing grocery money wtlh • coupon cflppeng c:lub: a 1t1nd-up comedy eompell- llon at N-York'• Copa- cabana. • MOVIE * • * '.t "The O..lh Of Richie" ( 1977) Ban OU• zera, Robby 8enaon. A dl•traught father ltruogln desperately to cope with the problem• cauMd by hie 16-year-old eon'• drug lddlcuon. • THE HUNTER ANO THEHUNT£0 JON Ferr« narrat• • report on the conllnulng worldwkl• M8Tch for Nazi war crlmlnall: among thOM rnl8f'Vlewecl erw Mui hunter Simon wie-ithal and former SS officer Wei· let Rautt. CR) (C'.)MOVIE * * * "The GI-Bottom Boat" ( 1966) Dorla Day, Rod T1ylof. A pflysidll becOfMI ln\'Olwd wllh • girl wtlo PONS u a met• m.lld part· llmfl (S)BIZAAAE "Super Dave" llJMOVIE •'A "Rock 'N' Roll High School" ( 1979) P.J. Solel. Vincent Van Patten. A budding 1ongwrller el Vince Lombardi High trln IO gel the Ral\'lonM 10 record her mualc Wl\lle l'Mll equally amblllou1 frlerld pureuee ,,.. achool hMrt· throtl. 'PO' 9!30. 80AP WOAl.D PAEWW • THE OOOMSAYERS Aulhorltlea Including aoelal critic Malcolm Mugger- IOQa. financier Adam Smith and prealdenl of the World Future Society EdWlld Cotni.tl dlacuaa lhe poee1. bee end of Weatern c:Mltza. lion CIDMOW • * "Callle Annie And Ut· lie 8tflchea" ( 1981) Burt Lancater. John Savege. Two tough out'-9 pick up • pair of t_,_ege git!• and lalle lllem along on lhelr advenlur•. 'PG' (DJMOVtE * *"' "The Secret Of Seegull ••land" ( 19811 J&femy 8'10, Nlclty Hen· eon. A young Ametlcan gll1 lrlea lo frM her bllnd lister from her llland ~tlvlty. (I) COUNTRY GOES TO ENO LANO Mel TIHl1 holll thll country music: apeclal filmed In England lulurlng K.rl1 Krletott...on. J«ry Lee Lewis. Roy <Xbleon. 8oJ1 Cer Wllly. Terri Glbbl and Biiiy Swan. t:00 G Cll THE FACTS~ LIFE CHANNEL LISTINGS Natalie o-ts inlo hot -•er Wll9n Ille I.Ill• • lttong edltor1el atand lot freedom Of exprN&lon. (R) 8 ICMXT ICBS> 8 ICNBC INBCI e ICTLA (Ind I 8 KABC IABCI . G KFMB CCBSI D KH.J·TV (Ind I D KCST CABCI • KTTV Clnd I '• KCOP-TV Ct nd ) .• KCET (PBS) e KOCE (PBSI -0 On TV rz Z·TV Ii HBO C CClrwmul (fl (WOR) NY .. NY It'll CWTBSI fl , CESPN ) (I , CShowtlmel e SpoUlc;ihl • CC.blf News Network> •O THE FAllOUY Colt, Howle and Jody try 10 prc>1ect an 11-year.old git! from 1ome de1per11e mobaters.(R) I PAUlHOOAH MERVOM'FIN Ouea11· Marlhall Cran- .,_ Band, C"8tlel Net· IOn fWltfy, Weyland Flo- _. and Madwna. Jeyne K9nl'Mtdy. LIM Raggio. • THE OC>OMMYIM Authorlll• lneludlng IOOllll critic Malcolm Mugget· ldge, I~ Adem Smllh and PtHidtlll of tlle Wn fulut• Ioele!~ ld-d C01nlt11dllOUM1M OMii ble tnd of WNltrn °"'*' .. oon HO ea LCM, M>NIY L-ie and '•ttl ere arr~· ed tot pertldpeuno 1n • "no "'*.... demon•tf• tlon I 'AUlHOGAH AllTl 'll MOVll • • "The lhoredlbl• 811r1n1uno women13• IHOI Uly t omlln, Chat Gro- din A llOu-ite t II hatd to CIOP9 wt1e11 8'18 IUddenJy begin• to lhrlnll ln ~e 'PO' CZl MOv. * * * ''Tiley Might .. 01111111" (1971) 0-gt c. 80011, Joanne Wooc:lwercf. A pr•-ll•day Holmet- anel•Wateon 1 .. m 1rack1 down an ••t0tllon ring. tO:OO 8 8 OUIHOY Quincy .,.f11end1 • nurM whO ,. tuffttlng ci.llyecl atreu •vndrome •• • reault of Ille Vi.tl'IMI Wit (A) 111:.~ Blah 1..n.. oul at ~•II. a hitchhiker ttweetenle 10 announoa ha had an 1ffelf with St&Yen, and the pollce lnt8'rogate Claudia, (R) • LUCY IH Dl8GUIM The dllCOvery of the oldeal and rnotl cornplel• humeri •k•ton round In EthlopCa by Donald Johanlon and the Afar lnlernellon•I RHe•rch EKpedlOon II docum«itad. G N!FUOEE8: MAKINO ITWORK Thia program lakH • look 11 Soutlleut Allan refu· 0-, and Ille ellort 10 bring •bout their aaalmlla- llon Into the Orange Coun- !l_communlty, CCJMOVIE • • '-' "Bick Road1" ( 1"81) Sally Fleld. Tommy LM Jo~. A hooker end a down-on·hl•·luck boH r mMI and heed -I In March of• new llfa. 'R' ())MOVIE * * ~ "Gat .. y 01 T 8fror" (19811 Edward Alber1, Erin Moran. A epecelhlp cr- encounter1 a coterie ol lrlghltnlng alien CIHhH• While looklng 1or llllOll'Mll Y8SHI 1tranded on a for· bidding pCanec. 'R' tO: 15 (8) BUI STOP The u-of _., tr•· ,,...,. change wfl9fl they are 1tranded In a 81'1'1~ K1nH1 town. M argot Kidder •nd Tim M•lheeon llar. cm TH£ W\ZAAO'a 80H 1~• NEWS (D)HUOHIE JalOn Robards and Jack Dodson atar In Euo- O' Nelll' 1 one-act play about lwd men from oppo- 111• worlda whO lhare Ille lonellneu of Ille blQ__ city. 11:00eee())<11a 'HEWS • IATUAOAY NIGHT Hoel : Ruth Gordon. GUtllt: Chucil Berry. • YOU MKS> FOR IT ; FealU1ed: "King Of The , Loggers" and "The • World'• Laro••I Belly • Dehc:ing School." t• u ·A ·a ·H While on ...... In TOkyo, Henty ~ lnlatvaled wUll e awee4 )'OUnO thing freah from Iha Stet.._ • KMIY*'L The Ladybird1 perform anotMreong I IUelHUS REPORT DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Dick Inherit• 50,000 pounds. e TOMOAAOWs MOVIEMAKEM A Mlectlon ot -d-wln- nlng 1tuderrt ~ from aome ot today'a top, young filmmaker• are pr-tad. 11:IO. (I) TaNS Hlghllght1 of the U.S. Open from Ille United Sl•t• Tlnnls ANOClallon Nation- al Tennie Cent•. Flulhlng. Me1dowa-Corona Park, NY. 8 Cll TOHIOHT Hoel: Johnny Car1on. Oueat; Tony Benn41tt. •• A8CHEW8 ~ • MOVIE • • V. "The Scarface Mob" (1962) Robe11 Stack, Keenan Wynn. Crlma- ligl'lter E.Bol Hea drhrl a tight net around Al Cepone and hCe notorloul mob. • THEJEFnMOHI • LOVE. MENCAH lllT'llt .. • CAPTtOtEO A8C NEWS CIJUOYll • "Tanen, The Ape Men" (1981) Akhard Herfia, 8o Derek. While eccompany. Ing her lather on • -di for tll8 legendary Ei. ph ant'1 Graveyard, • )'()Ung women 18 ebducted by en uncMIQ.cl wtllte man wtlO wee rllleed by • apet In the jungle. 'A' Series locale move protested I LOS ANG ELES (A P) - "Only a drip would think San ,~ =ii not ae~_:,_~~w let the I ucen of '!~ & Simon' about texy San Dleao ... . The pos1carda arrive by the hundredl from San DlefO, a dty outraaed by a atatement th.at their dty wun't ''Mxy" ~ to remain the locale for the CSS detective aerfet. "Don't move 'Slmoo & simon• from San Diego or 'Harry O' will QOllDe blick to "haunt you," warna another card. "Harry 0 " wu a detectiv~ aerie. with a fkUooal .ettlng in San Diego -undl the second 1euon when, like "Simon 4c Simon," the p:'Oducen up and moved it to Lo9 Anaelee; wbkh ltan Jamet0n Parker anH Gerald McRaney u the Simon brothers. WU aet in San Dtqo. Executive producer PhOlp QIGuen •ya it w .. hil ~ ~ ~ the locale of the lhow tar the ~ teMOCl Nrtlna in September. ''CB-9 didn't have anythlns to do with it," be -.ya. "People are eo uaed to~ the network u the vW.aln. But they~ don't care where ln Southern California lt'• filmed. ··we hadn't intended thJa to be a c hanie. per ae. We were limply trylnc to find a way to lm~ the JJrOducUon valuea of a show that follow. 'Maanum, P.I.' which ia filmed in Hawaii. So we deckled to move men In the direction o1 the bMch." De.plte the San Di.to locale, tnolt Of the ahow ectUelly WU filmed ln Loi An1elea. The bud1et •Imply didn't allow proloncect 1hootln1 d01m the a.t. •lJCvery tlnle-we film more thM 30 rnilet from Loi Anaelel. it coeta ua an ntra tt&.000 a day," DeGuere aay1. •1so If you're aa..,. to pey tbme kind of prtc. t]., -you ICal't thlnk1ni in ..,,. ol ~really exotic. 80 San Dle10 tend• to 1•t P""11aed for chllt ~." The fact that "Simon & Simon'' wu ~,to leeve San Dlf!IO WM fint d.Wc.Jmed in July. 11\at'• when the wbeeJ8 ~ lplnn.lng in San Dleao. The current poatcard campalan Sot under way at a cocldaif party Aua_. ~ thrown by radio •talion Kl'MB and th• Motion Picture and TelevWoo Bureau of the Chamber of c.omm.rce. The pnDUd c:ardl. all with a p6cture o( the actcn •tandlnt before the San Dleto ekyllne, Weft provkSed to tbcle who attended. De<lu.M aaya h•'• received about aoo, and othln haw .- to CBS ad U~ TeleYtilcn. and preaumably to otber ,.....,. ........... Footnote: One bit of Information that'• Cbly .:aped San ~ .. • Simon" ortstnaDy WM •t in J'lorida. It wu then called .. Pirate'• Key," but it wa1 cmllldered too apeniltw tlO fOm there. Orane-Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednttday, Septembef' 8, 1982 Bl TUBE TOPPERS KOCE (00) 7:30, Kerr (28) 8:00 -"The Hunter and the Hunt~d." J ose Ferrer narrat.et documentary on the continuing ~•tth for Nazi war crlm1naJJ. KNXT (2) 8:00 -.. ScruplN." Conclualon of made-for-t levl11on movie a bout a mllllonalr '1 youn1 wtfe who turns o boutique Into a huge au~. KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Quincy." A nurae, who la suffering delayed stress syndrome, ~ ta befriended by Quincy. See photo, left. KABC (7) 10:00 -"Dynasty ." Blake lashes out at Alexia; the police interrogate Claudia. euow * "! • • "The Ttn Drum" ( 1979) Devld Benneu. Angela Wlntllet . ..A 1me11 boy wllh unu1Ual pow«9 of peroep1lon rejects0pollliea, humen companlonW!lp ano &Yen edullh()od and Wand• era about his covn1ry dur· Ing Iha IUmUllUOUI y&erl of lhe Nazi regime, r .. lleMly banging a loy'drum 'R' (Z)MOVIE • • • • "Robin And Marl· an" ( 1978) Seen Connery, Audr~ Hepburn. An older and wlMr Robin Hood return• from baCtle to Sherwood Forell to reclalm hl1 belolled Maid Marian, whO ha~ e<1l•ed • convent and taken her vow1 'PG' 11:.0 CC) MOVIE * * * "Fla•h Gordon" ( 19801 Si m J. Jonea. Max Von Sydow. A 1rlo ot ear1hllng1 l ra\/81 10 the planet Mongo lhd help 111 oppr&IHd lnhebltanll In the ov&fthrow of Ille evil Emperor MlllQ. 'PO' 12:00 8 ()) MOVIE • * * "I N-PromlMd Vou A ROM Oarde<1" (19n1 K1111i.en Oulnlen, Bibi And&BIOn. A teen· age acllizoph<tnlc ceughl up In her own bizarre l•n· ,._ ia forced 10 cope Wllh her delullon1 In en paychlalrlc 1n1t11utlon (A) • E.NTE.ATAJHUEHT TONIGHT An Interview with LOUla Joufdan. 8 9 LOVE&OAT Julie flfla In loYe wilh a doctor. • dl110rced couple have to 1hare a cabin, and Vicki beCome1 a l land·ln tor an obnoxlou1 televlalon 1tar. (R) • MOVIE • ••'-t "Marjorie Mor· nlngatar" (19581 o-Kel· ly, N•t•lle Wood. An lmpresslbnable young gCrt 1•11• In loYe with • mlddi.. aged aongwrl\er only 10 dlecoll9f thal he II I fall· ure. • LOVE. AMEAICAH STY~ cm HAMME.A HOUSE~ ~ "The M8'11 Of Selan" A young IMrl'*)' technldan deltelops an untleet\lly lnteretl In S.111111am 12: 15 CID MOYIE * • "All The Merblee" (19811 Pwtw Falk, 8ur1 Young A hullllng, ....._ cracking maN108f l)Utihee 1111 two tamale wr .. ,..,. towerd Iha top 'R' 12:30 e ·a LATE HIOH'T WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gue.la; dog trainer Barba· r• Woodtlouee, edi1or of "Ftrmer• Alman.c" Ray Gelger. (R) • COUPl.E8 • LOVE. AMEAICAH ·~ 1:00 ··~ AOOEM • • 1" "Sangi Sangi You're Deed" C198e) Tony Ran· dall, Sen11 Berg« An American In M orocco ~ entangled In ,,.. echemea of "'* plofllng r~ United Naflona. • * "AM The Merblea" (1911) P1ter Flllll. BUii Young, A huatllng, wte. cracking manaoer ~ his two female WI' ....... loward 1118 top. 'R' JOHN DARLING t: 10 • MOYIE * • "Th& Cob<e" (Hiiia) Dane Andrewa, Anita Ekberg The 8ecfe1 Ser· vlc;e II brougfll In lo halt • Mlddle Eutarn operation of oplum-emuogler1 l:IO Ir-HEWS OVl!MIGHT (l)MOVll! • • "'the Man With Bog1r1'1 Face" (1980) Robe<1 SllCChl, OliVll Hua- "Y· A man decldea to Change hil llleatyle and ph)'llcll eppearence to r.-nble hie ec:reen ldot. ·PG' (Z)MOW • • • "Rain" 11932) Joan Crewlord, Walter Hu1ton. Baaed on • llory by W. Som411'HI M1ugham. A llrall·laced prucher on a South se.. 111and ellempt• to con\/8rl • "fall· en" woman to the waya of purity and Chrlellanlly. 1:35 a:,) MOVIE • ••~ "Urban Cowboy" (1980) John Travoll•. Debra Wing&<. A blue-()()1. lar workar wno lanciel hlmHll • modern-dey cowboy 18111 In loYe with a girl he me&ll In • -popular G<>Unlry·and--tern bar. 'PG' 2:00 • MOVIE * * * "Mary, Ower1 Of Sc611 .. (1972) VenelM Redgr.,,., Glenda Jadt· eon au_. Mary of ~I· land la belle8ded alter she deliea Ille ru .. or her coue- ln, Ellzlbeth I of England llMOVIE • • "Phobia" (1N0) Paul Mlchael Gluer. Suean Hogan. A group of mental pallenll are murdered according 10 thelr lndlvldu- al teer1. 'R' 2:101 NEWS MOVIE * • • "Advent urea 0 1 Marco Polo" (1938) Gary Cooper, Bull Rathbone. The travel• ol 13th-century explorer M1rco Polo brlllQ him to China. 2:11 (8) MOVIE '* * * "Wllleh Way 11 Up?" 119n1 Rlch&1d Pryor, Lonet11 McKM. A HX• 1tar\'ed lrullr picker 11 ceughl In • oomlc «oaallre bet-hla union and Iha Motl, and 1 hypocrlticel prMCller ftnda '--In • ladlel' choir 'R' HO I NEWS 2:AO MOVIE • • • ~ "Sebaellan" ( 1968) Dirk Bogard•, Susannah Yortt. A mental genlu• llnd1 hlmeell allrec1ed to • women who alao WOfk1 In a d«:odlng Nellon of 8tltlth lntllll- J:":·· 3:00{!)= •• ~ "Bad TlmlllQ" ( 19801 Art Garlunkel, Harvey Ke!tal. A po .... 11,,. PIY· choanalylt and • 1tytlah young woman begin a tragic romance In Vienna. 'R' S;ao Cl) IMZAARE "Sup&!' Dlvtl" • HAMMER HOUSE~ HOMOA "Tilt Merk Of 8811111" A young IMrluary lecllnlclan ~elops an unhealthy lf\1 ... 1 in S1tanl9m. 3:1o CIDMCMr •• "Cattle Annie "nd lit· tie Brilehea" ( 1981) Burt lllllCMttf, Jann a1vage l ~ IOti{ll! OUllllWI plCil Ill> • pilt (If,...,_ ..... Md leii• ttltM tl<llig on INlt Mtlltf'\t111• PO •• (C) MO'ltl • • • "How 1 won rt1e ww '11 ... I Mien ... Craw• ICHd. John Lannon Dufll1g WOfld War II. I O<OU9 ol bungling 8rltleh toldler• at• u91gned to blllld 1111 alf\letlO field betllnd 9'*"¥ IW\M In Mor11Wn Af11C11 eo ,,,., ciw ldvll/IGlno lflllah f0fc:4N WIH haw I pl-to ptey ctlCket Ci)MOW *•'it "Galally Of TerrOf'' (tg811 Edward Albefl, Erin Moran. A •PACMhlp CfllW encoun1er1 • ool«le ot lrtohlenlng •lien Cf .. turea whlle 1oo1c1no f01 anolher ....... llranded on • lot· bidding pCane1. 'R' •:10• MOVIE ••-t "Not So Du1ty'' (1~51) Lealle Dwyer, Joy NIGhol• Two m«i take ,,.,, In • frantic Hereh tor 1n lmf)Ofllnt boot< •:JO gMOVIE * • • * "Robin And Marl· 1n" (1978) Sean Connery, Audrey HepbUrn An oldttr Ind wlMr Robin Hood return• lrom ballle to Sherwood Forell to reetelrn llll belo\'9d Maid Mar1an, WhO 11u entered • convent and laken II« VOWl'PG' •:45• MOVIE • '.t "Oevll On Wheelt" ( 194 71 Darryl Hickman. No<een NUii A group of young datlnquen11 gal logelhtr tore "joy rid•" ,. TltNr•da11'• Da11t!•e Mo.,ie• -~ l:OO(Z). * •• "Rob~ And Marian" ( 1978) Sean Con· "41!)'. Audrey Hepburn An ~-td ~ Robin Hood return• from 0 ballle to Sherwood Foreat to rectalm hie beloYed Maid Marlen, who hu entered • convent and taken her vow• 'PG' 8:00 CC)*•·~ "Trlbule:'( 1980) Jack Lemmon. Robby 8enl0n An Irresponsible Broadway pre11 agent begln1 10 regret hie wu ted Ille and hie tenuous rel•· tlonlhlp with hil grown , eon. 'PG' 8:30 lit * * "Nobody' a p.,. lekl" (1981) 01.l>e Kap1iln1 Alex Karras Three unlikely heroes Ht oul to battle the fed tape and bureeucrlte)' ol clly hall. 'PO' 7:00 (Z) * * * "Equua" ( 19T7) Richard Burton, Peter Forth. A p1ychla11111 a11emp11 to llnd lhe r--. whicll e.oMd • youth to commit • violent act -oe1na1 a stable 01 ,__ 'R' ~ (C'.) * * * "I'll Cry T-. row" (1955) SU9811 lily· ward, Richard Conte Aclr-Liiiian Roth •truo· • glee' ...,., etooftoll9m and • fading car-® • • "Greueo Light· nlng" C1977) Richard Pf'JCN, Beau Brlclgea Alt« World War II •• ta.xi driver bec:omea Iha first black chemplon In Ille hla1ory of the r~ elrQl!t. 'PG' 8:30 llJ "Legend Of The Wiid" 'PG' ~(Z) * *'* "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton Three working women rebel against their eubju· gatlon by• male Cheuvtnlat bosa. 'PG' 10:00 CC) * * "The flllh MUIMI· eer·· ( 1979) Beau Brldgea, U~I• Andr ... D'Anag- nen and Iha ThrM MuUl-•t-• become ln'<IOIY9d In another pe.,, to block 1118 evil lntentlOM of Iha alnla· 1er Cardln11 Rlc:heli.u 90M11t tlle 'renell anetoo racy PO (1)••··~" ( llN> O'-"n '°'O. OOtlN n..d Whltl 1'118 eon te Ii• 1184>C*f, • • .......... butll- nt MMtn "'"'' dtCJde wtlelhtf to i;ey Che,.,_ or -" •1lh ,.,. pollOe to~••*• "tTo 6" (INOI J.tne , ond•. Dolly ,anon ThrM wo1klng women rtbel egalntC U. IUb)W- OthOn by • m• cMINlnlM 1>ou ·po· t U O CZ) * * "l ha Waw 0.b141e'' ( 197111 Animation Ind N\18 ac1Jon J- MH On A couraoeou• rouno boy ...... -• 1)111,Yflll oc.an c:rawtea ftOfl'I thl wrath 01 under• weC~e11&mlel 12:00 G • • "Greet Oun•" f1f<l I) Stan Leurtl, 011118f Hardy The oomlc , duo join• Ille Army wl'Mlle they manage Co _.,. In and O\lt of ICfll>" With • drlll sergeant. • * • * "The Lall H811d 01 God" ( 1955) Humphrey Bogart, 0-Tierney. A pllol dlegul-hlmaell ... prleal In order 10 Q4ll oul of China tn 19<17 • * I * ~ "One FQOI In HHY&n" ( 194 !I Fredric Mareh, M'-"1ha Scou A minlllar and hl8 wife I-• ..,... of hardahlpa with courage~ fortlt~. CC> • • • "Death In Ven- ice" (1971) Dirk Bogard&, Silllana Mangano During htl Illy II a pCuall V- llan h<>tll. an ~no com- POl&f encounter• • young Ad<>nll whO ~ hl9 ldHI ol matdl'-9 .,..ul y • • • * "Moecow Doean't 8eheve In Tura" ( 1980) Vara Atanlova. Alexei Bat1lov Thrae country glrl1 with dllflfenl go•I• and values move to the big city to puraua their ambitions 12:30 0 • * '+ "The North Av• nue lrragulare" ( 19791 Edward H«rmann, Barba- ra Harr11 T~ new mlnllter In• amaff •own organl1• a group ot dolly women In hl1 congregetlon to atop , ... llOw ot church lund1 to c;rom1nat1 'G 1:00 CID ...... "LIOO Of Thi 0.-1" (1981) Anthony Oumn, Oltver Reed A 11111 d '"P.tnO Bedouin leader resists Italy'• •llempta lo occupy Libya lor 20 yMtl 'PG 1: 15 CZ) ••• "AaHl" ( 1932) Joan Cr,wford, Walter Hulton 8ued on a 11ory by W Somertet Maugham" A atr•ll·llced preec:t)er on a South Se•• 11land 111emp1110 conver1 • "fall· en" woman to the waya of purity and Chrl1tlanlty 2:30 II • • "The locrec:llble Shrinking Womfn" ( 19801 Liiy Tomlin, Chllrlel Gro- din. A hOusewlfe find• It herd IP cope when ane 1uddenly t>egln1 lo ahrlnk In elz.e. 'PG' 3:00 {%)'*I I "9 To 5" (1980) Jene Fonda. Dotty P-c;ton. Th••• working women rebel egaln11 their aub)u· glllon by• mlle dlauvlnlal b018 'PO' •:00 G • ••,."Botany S.y" (1953) Alan Ladd, J- Maeon An 1nnocen1 man aulfer• " Iha hand• OI the c1ue1 c:.i>laln ol a convtct llhlP on •II -Y to Aualr .. tta (J:) * * '1 "TribUte" C 1990) Jack Lammon. Robby Benaon An ltreaponaible Broadway preu agent 1>eg1ns to regret Ille wut«I kle and hll l8tlUOUI ,..... tlOnanop will\ hie grown '°" 'PG' (8) • * "Harry's War" Cl9811 Edward Henm1111. Geraldine Page A tmaa- town poalman ~ to thil aid ot hie aunt. whO 0\11< .. Ille IRS back llllle&. 'PO' llJ "legend 01 The Wiid" 'PG' 1:00 (Z) • * "Agency .. ( 1981) Robert Mitchum. Lee M1jor1 The new heed of• m1j0r Amerleen adver111- lng tifrn u-a chlldren'a breel<fUI drink campaign lo lran1mll 1ubltmCnal pol111ca1 meaaagn. 'R' 5:30 Cl> • • Harry's War" Em.111d Herrmann, Oer8'- di"8 Page. An -· Arnerlc:an dec:larw -on lhelRS. 'PG' Our famous Fish & Mo~ has two crispy nsh nllets, fresh cole slow, golden fryes, and two crunchy h~pples. Who could ask fQ.r ? -3095 Harbor Blvd. In Cost• Mesa U11tt ~h o# Seti 01t19 fwy, 1<r0tt l•-1~4715 Jeffr•y •d. .. ,,.,..,off ~ Ma r.,J Irvine · ' • .. •• Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wldn11day, S1pt1mb1r 8, 1982 ' / 'Patches' patching up her life • ~ Countian, former war reporter, broke and drawing welfare ' · • \By Tbe ~flOclatecl t-re11 Nld. "I didn't know what to do. Patche• Muauove sot her 1 had covered the war five yeart. name from the U.S. aoldlera In and now I was broke and didn't Vietnam, because when ahe belong anywhere." wrote about theml ahe would Today, nine yeart and two .ew their unit paicnea onto her heart operatlona later, the fatigues. 64-year-old Musgrove, a realdent A a a c o 1 u m n I at for a of Oranae. la still on welfare. Jacksonvllle, Fla., newspaper, But she la hoping that a book Muagrove -who changed her she wrote about her experiences name legally from Helen to ln her "Our Woman ln Vietnam" Patches after It became her columns may help her get back nic kname -wrote from on her feet. . Southeast Asia from 1.967 to "Our Woman ln Vlepwn" was 1972, sendina news of the Gia published by the Jacksonville she met to their famiUei and Journal, for which she wrote friends.. · without pay tor the first year, But she returned to the Musgrove said. She had beCome United States a pauper, and associated wlth the newspaper found herself ln a welfare office because she had a designer in Oranae. She showed them her clothing outlet in Palm Beach, scrapbooks containing 1,800 Fla. She was a well-fixed widow colupins and the ~elfare a\ the time, and went to visit authdritles gave her $35 to buy Saigon "to find out what the food, ahe said. war was all about." "I had been cut off by my "I began sendil'\g stories about paper in Florida, and I was 1 the boys to the paper, and got suffering from hepatitis, malaria accredited by the military tQ go and a bad heart, but I had no wherever I wanted to ln money ·to go to a hospital," she , Vietnam," she said. FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEALTH CO-SPONSORED BY PACIFI~ COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A¥ERICAN°CANCER SOCIETY STOP SMOKING CLASS 12 HOUR COU,RSE FOR SMOKERS Hor Colk1y 1tyle attracted • following: the newspaper beian paying her •600 a month; 1and her column wu picked up by doiena of newapapen in 14 . states, ahe said. . "I began 1ett1na u many as 2 ,000 letters a month from families in the States \vho were giving me ualgnmentl'>to go look up their eona and huab8.nda in the war r.onee," she said. "They were boys and men I loved and wrote about as If I wu writing letten about them home }i> their motheri." · One chapter in her book detaila the trouble she caused for herself by buying a oommerclal popcorn popper for the troops and having lt ah ipped to Vietnam. She was accused ot uslng military mails to aencl. it and that coat her her credentials in Vietnam for a ye ar. Eventually sbe was re.accredited after much b11ouhaha in the press, she said. It was after she got back to the United States that her f){):'\.\TIU;'\ TO .\;\IERIC.\:\ C.\:'\CEH SOCIETY: ~10.00 ENTIRE STOCK .I IS ON SALE! .. E w OUB SELECTION Monday, Sept. 13 Thursday, Sept. 16 7:00 · 9:00 P.M. Monday, Sept. 20 Thursday, Sept. 23 Monday, Sept. 27 Thursday, Sept. 30 TO REGISTER PHONE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY EDl"CATIO:'\ DEPl\HT;\IEXT 7S2-8600• CA RMEN YllPPA CONFERENCE CENTER 181119 Deh1"arr Street ('A Bloc!! S(>u1h of Mairil Huntington Brach. California Attention .Parental ' . -. ' la Your Chlld'a Baell In ,.--- Shipe For ·school? For FREE Back-to-School Spinal Exam, Call for Appointment: 536-2541 "'- Dr. Cary H. Rothenberg· Chiropractor ' 714 Adams St., Huntin1ton Beach E IS ENDLESS! .LR Y14KT . , 5894 EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH (CORNER SPRINGDALE) {N EAR SAV-ON DRUGS) VON'S CENTER "INCltEOllLE I" 14 KT. GOLD CHAIN 16", 18", 20'' LIMIT 15 P~R CUSTOMER "MAYll THI.LOWEST NICI IN AMUICAll " .$~8 AND $12.88 14 IT. GOLD CHllMS 5(1% ... 75% lff Rl's\la'"ts'" 5UPOT0% 75% AND Off HURRY I ,, / troublo1 r eally besan. She collapsed on the atepa of her apartment and ended up ln an Orange County hoapltal, not expected to Uve. She apent Mven months ho1pltaUied and then 2 Yi more months in a nunf.na hoflle. Welfare of!lclala found her a $126-a-month · $partment, and Marines from the nearby El Toro .bale helped .. her move, ahe aaid. Through all her health and financial problems, Musgrove found the energy to put together 6,000 pages,' remembering her days aa a correspondent with the American troope, the days when 'the city of Jacksonville named her "M oat Outstanding American Patriot" in 1969, and the days when the Seabeea gave 1 her the "Silver Bee" award, the highest honor they can give a civilian. ' Musgrove ends her manuscript the same .way she ended all of her columns from overseas: I ,,,,, WlfeptlotO HARD TIMES -Milburn Maricle (right) and David Stracner sit.on a pile of unsold lumber at a sawmill in Soapstone, La., where they were employed. Now that the mill has closed, both are trying to live on unemployment benefits and food "Goodnig})t from Vietnam." stamps. · SALE ST AllS THURS., SEPT. 9th 9• 3 0 II HllE WHEll e THI DOORS OPENl AM SHARPI THIS IS ITI UP TO %0~F I ., OUI STOii iS IUUTIFUL . -. SAU HOURS THURS-; FRl.9:30.-9 DAILY 10-7 SUNDAY 10-6 ENTIRE STOCI 3 PRICES 40%.ff 50% ... '753 ... • . --_ _. llllJPllDI WIONUDAV, 8!PTIMllA I , 1812 MEAD ON WINE SUPERMARKET SHOPPER SLIM GOURMET Savor its flavQr Let the fresh taste of Alaaka seafood add a cool touch to menua durln1 the warm fall months. From the icy cold waters of our northernmost state comes a bounty e>f IUOCUlent, prime-quality eeafooda -majeeUc salmon, exquJ1Ue crab and shrimp and anowy halibut featured here in a variety of entidna dithe.. Alaalta aeafood ii an excellent source of hi1h-quality protein, containing all the emential amino adda. It alao contain. eeaential vitamins and minerals. The apeclea are moderate ln calories and fata. c Happily for the cohaumer, fresh/frozen aalmon is now more plentiful than ever before. Here, chilled poached aalmon steaks, surrounded with tender broccoli and tomatoes, are topped. off with a tasty Mimosa Dressing for an elesant warm wea~r en~. J In a delicious main 01sh, "" teupoon ult 1 bay leaf ~ teupoon each tarraaon and ~ano te.vea,, cruahed cracked pepper l poWld A.Iuka Pink shrimp, thawed lf neceMIU')' Bibb lettuc,'e Melon aUcee Graped~ 4 lime or lemon wec:taet Combine oil and lemon juice; add onion, panley, lemon peel and eeuontnp. Add ahrimp: mix well. Marinate, refrigeraJed, 1 hour. Remove bay leaf) ·Line lndivtdual salad plates with Bibb lettuce. Arrange ahrimp, melon grapes and llme wedge1 on lettuce. Makes 4 eervtnga. ALASKA SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS WITH SNAPPY RED SAUCE 2 pound.a Alaaka Snow crab clusten, thawed}f necemary 1 cup chill •uce 2 tablespoon. lemon juice Salmon Sea Shell "Salad, 1 tab1espoon each prepared marinated shell macaroni horaeradiah and grated onion .;combines with conv~ient ~ teaspoon each bottled canned salmon, colorful as, hot pepper sauce and garllc salt crisp celery and grated P Lemon wedaes cheeee. Rime crab unaer cool runn1ng Cluaten of Snow crab and a water. Cut or break the legs tasty dip fit right into the apart at each joint. Using a large carefree mood. For a delightful heavy knife, carefully ecore the crab feut, serve a crisp green leg sect.ions on the back side of salad and crusty bread. the shell or silt with kitchen Expect· compliments galor~ shears. Break shoulder Into two when you eerve Gourmet Pickled or three pieces. Combine Halibut, an appetiz.er of chunk.a remaining Ingredients; chill of mowy white halibut poached thoroughfy. S-erve crab with ln a pickling mixture. aauce; garnish with lemon Another· cool performer for wedges. Makes 4 or 5 eervinp . • sizzlil')g days la Marinated KING CRAB LOUIS SALAD Sh~imp. P~nk shrimp ar~ 10 to 12 ounces Alaska mannated briefly in a 1A!Sty oil King crab split lep, thawed lf and lemon dressinlJ. then necessary c o m p 1 e m e n t e d w a t h a n Lettuce amortment of juicy fresh fruit.. 10 to 12 fresh or frozen Su cc u 1 en t King . crab 11 asparagus spears, cooked f.eatured ln a tasty vemon of the 1 hard-cooked eoo famous "Louis Salad." While this -· . ·-.......... _~ f . tw . quartered rectpe ~ ucal&-~ or JUSt o, 1t ~ tomato, cut Into wedges can easily be i.ncreued. 6 pitted ripe olives GOURMET PICKLED HALIBUT 2 to 2 ~ pounds Alaska halibut, thawed lf necessary l"' cups each water and white vinegar ~ cup white wine ~cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 bay leaves 10 peppercorn.a 8 whole cloves 1 medium onion, thinly aliced -. 1 lemon, thinly sliced Chopped parsley and lemon aUces for garnish Louis Dremlng Cut crab into aervln1-1ize pieces. Line dinner platea with lettuce leaves; he.p center with shredded lettuce. Arranae crab, a1paragu1 apean, ea. tomato and olivea on lettuce. Serw with Loula Dreulng. Makea 2 eervinp. Louil Dreain1: Combine 11' cup each mayonnai8e and catmup, 1 tablespoon each chopped areert onion and 1weet pickle, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and a dash bottled hot pepper sauce; mix well Makes~ cup. ALASKA SALMON SALAD WITB MIMOSA D~ING Lettuce 2 small ( 4 ounces each) fresh/fnnen Aluka salmon ateaka, poached 1 tomato, cut Into wedgea 1 ~ brocooll Oowerettes, C2 C7 C10 the seafood Loafin' around with almond and oatmeal Page CS. • JS choice Remove bones and akin from halibut; cut into 1-lnch pi~. In large saucepan, combine water, vinegar, wine, sugar, salt, oil and aeuonJ.naa. Bring to boil; cover and limmer 15 minutes. Return to tull boll; add halibut. Simmer 1ently 3 tO 5 minutes or until halibut flakes when tested with a fork. Layer halibut,· onion and thinly aliced lemon ln 1 ~-quart eerving bowl; pour stock over all. Refrigerate, covered, overnight. Drain. Garnish with parsley and lemon slices. Makes about 20 appetizer aervingl. parboil Mimoea Dressing Lime wedges Line platter with lettuce leaves; top with shredded lettuce. Arrange salmon, tomato and broccoli on lettuce. Drizzle with Mimoea Dre9Slna; gamiah with lime wedges. Yau remaining dre-'ng. Makes 2 eervinp. Shown clockwise from the top, Gourmet Pickled Halibut, i Alaska Snow Crab Clusters with Snappy Red Sauce, Alaska Salmon Salad with Mimosa Dressing, Marinated Shrimp, King Crab Louis Salad, Salmon Sea Shell Salad. MARINATED SHRIMP 2 tablespoons each olive oil and lime or lemon ~ "6 cup veiy thiiily ali<.'ed -1 onion rinal 1 tablespoon chopped pan.lei] teaspoon grated lime OI' lemon peel Mimosa Dretllq: ~bme 1 hard-oooked egg yolk, sieved, 11' teaspoon each salt, dry mustard and cruthed basil leavea and a dash white pepper. Gr~ually add ~ cup olive oil. SUr ln 1 tabte.poon lime juice. Mak.es ~ cup. To Poacll Salmoa: Combine 1 quart water, 3 peppercome, 1 bay Iniapnati'fe .. ndwleh~ to make the IQDeh INaa more interetlinlJ vary the lilllnp and the bread, but alway• include tomatoee. leaf, 1 llice onion, ~ sprig panley and ult to taste; bring to boll. Add salmon. Return to boll; cover and simmer, a1lowlng 10 minutes cooking time per inch of thickneal w.ared at ita thlckat part or unUl ulmon flakea eully when teated with a fOl'k. Draln; cool. SALMON SEA SHELL SALAD 1 can (7-~ oz.) aaimon 3 tablespoom white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil ~ teaspoon aeuoneci ult W teaspoon belil leaves. cruthed ~ teaapoon ,pepper 6 ounces small aea shell macaroni 1 cup fresh or frcnen peas, thawed U necessary Brown bag lunches Here are four innovative aandwichee all featuring fresh tomatoea. For optimum flavor and texture, ripen tomatoes at room temperature (00 deal-ea F . -70 deareea F.), out ol direct aanlight. Exterwive n!leal"Ch baa proved that cold baka the ripentn1 proceu and destroys fresh tomato fl.wc:r. Ham and Tomato Stuffed Jl'rench Roi.la are a creative new idea. Hollowed-out french roU. make convenient oontalnen for the •Vorf fillina. a.,.11 aren't )lat fOf breekfMt -they make ..... t eandwiches. too. n.eu-chewy te~ wW .be ~ted in ~rltey Tomato ~a veaetartan eandwlch. try Pocbt SU.id. UIMt a .... In a eandwicb, &\'• a i.ty alternative to cold cute. E11 1alad takee on added fla"or and texture with chopped coobd '*'°" 8l)d fNlh tomato 11icH. To eaH the momlnt naah1 th• fillln1 for Bacon ana &11 Sahel Sandwich" can be made th• nilbt befme. llAll AND TOMATO ITlJPPID PUNCll aou.1 K pound etiOp~d .,.~ ham (abOut 2 cuPI) 2 medium fresh tomatoes, chopped 1 cup peeled, chopped cucumber ~ cup mayonnaiM W cup ~y chopped onion 1 ~ teaapoona prepared mustard ~ teaspoon garlic alt tt,~:eu. Stir totether ham, tomatoes, cucumber, mayonnaile. onion, ...wd. prl.lc alt and paprika. Cut thin allcea off top of rolla; eet ••Ide. With fork, hollow out tnelde of rolla, leaving thick nu•. stutt ham mixture tnto rolla; replace top1. Makea 10 emall .andwicha. -T~ hollowed-out breed ln awn; whirl ln blender to make breMI cnmibe. Mix with srated Parmeun cheese and herb.. Sprinkle over tomato hal"8 and bloll unUl bubbly. .TURUY 'IOMATO BAGELS W cup maycnnalle w cup finely cbopped red ~ W tea•poon tarra1on~ jrwlhed Dllll t9ell .... powder and peppll' • ..... lplit ,. W cup chopped celery "' cup grated Parmesan chee9e, divided 2 tablespoons each ali<.'ed green onion and chopped parsley Salt and pepper Lettuce Drain salmon; reserve 1 tablespoon liquid. Combine reeerved liquid with vinegar, oU and seuontnp. _Cook macaroni according to pack.age directions; drain. Marinate warm macaroni in 3 tablespoons vinegar mixture; cool at room temperature. Add 1almon, pea a , celery, 2 tablespoons cheeae, green onion. parsley and remaining vinegar mixture: toes gently. Salt and pepper to taste. Serve on lettuce-lined salad platee; sprinkle with remalnlng cheeee. Makes 4 1ervinp. color them red 8 ounces sliced cooked turkey 2 medium fresh tomatoea, sliced ~ avocado, peeled, pitr-and 4 lettuce leeves Combine mayonnaise, red onion. tarragon,1 g~lic powder and pepl>er. Spreaa on cut-aide of blaell. Layer turkey, tomato alicea, avocado and lettuce on half of bapla. Top with remaining ba1el halve1 . Make1 4 aa.ndwiches. POCKET SALAD ~ c up peeled, chopped Cucumber W =•nyOIUf'l l (3 ouncee) cnmn cheele, eaftened M tea1poon prepared muatard ~ teaspoon dill, crwhed ~ tu poan •ell pepper~ pa~ .. ~ hal"*9 2 medlum freah tornatoet, .. -~ cup sliced fr••" mu.hroorm ~ cup ildl aUalta eprouta and sratect OMddir' ctae.e ~ cup diced green onion Mix together cucumber, yogurt, cream cheete, mustard, ~I l. pe per and paprika. spread Inside of pita bread ha vea with cucumber mixture. Stuff halves with tomato slices, muahrooma sprouts, cheeee and green oolon. Makes 3 large sandwiches. BACON AND EGG SALAD SANDWICH.a 4 hard cooked egp, chopped 6 allces bacon, cooked and crumbled ~ cup dairy 90W' cream W cup eac• chopped' ce)eryand onion 1 t.....,.oon pnpand mQNrcl. w twpoar\ --prUc ..it and chill powder Daah eac• pepper and paprika 8 al.lcea whole wheat breed 2 medium freeh tomatoee aUced 4 lettuce leavee Combine eq1. bacon, eour cream, celery, onio':i. muatud. prUc ..it. chW pow , .pepper' and paprika. s~ ea jlled an 4 brHa lllcii9. Top WM llkecl 'omatoe1, lettuce lea ... and remaininl bread. Malt•• 4 .mnp. Cl Ortngt Ooaat 1DAI .. V Ptt..OT /WedMlday, September a, 1982 S eb astiani's • Vin d e resi s tance i S sparkler By JERRY D. MEAD Sebuuanl, the famlly- owned Sonoma winery, haa .old champagne for years, but wu never In the champagne bua!neu witil now. Years ago, the family had bottle-fermented cha.mpasne produced for them t>y a famoua Napa Valley producer, who eventually became oo busy making champagne for hil own brand to bother making wine for anyone ellle. Then, for a few years, Sebastlanl sold a bulk proceu sparkling wine under its label, but It too waa produced by another winery, and Sebaatlanl neyer promoted t he product much. Fr~y. it wasn't very good, and mi sun; the Sebaatianis were aware of that. Seba~Oaal Sonoma Couty Brat ($12) Thia hand made new release ia not only the finest sparkling wine ever rel eased under the Sebaatianl banner, it is one of the best spark.ling wines produced by anyone in Calilomia. "Fermented in this bottle," or as the French call it "me t hode Champenoise," or tqe Champagne method, the second~ fermentation that creates those rnilllons of tiny bubbles actually takes place in the very bottle from which you d r ink the wine. Still producing at another winery's facility temporarily, Sebastiani is selecting the cuvees and providing grapes for the base wines, so it is more truly a Sebastian.i produc t than any previous champagne under the label. Its own sparkling wine facility will be oonstructed 800n. This first bottli.ng is produced entirely from ~not Noir grapes, and while champagnes made from red grapes often p6ck up a blush of color, this one is as clear and w h ite as a "blanc de blancs." Ita Pinot Noir origina give th e wine a full, ffavorful structure, and in both nose and taate there is aa much yeast character aa you're going to find in a California sparkler. It la a true brut (very dry), having only .8 percent residual Pf:· E R · S 0 N 0 MA NEXT The first sparkling wine to be releaaed from the new joint venture between Sonoma Vineyards and the famous trench Champagne hou8e Piper Heidsieck will be released within two weeks. I predict there are going to be many comparative champagne tastings this season, comparing the two new l abels against old atandards such as Korbel, Schramsberg and Domaine Chandon. May the best bubbly win. ' Next year, Chateau St. Jean will enter the fray, and you haven't he&M the end of new entrants Jn the ~kling wine field in fomia. More definitely are on the W?Y· SUMMER WINE TIP Is September still amuner? Well, if it's not it should be. At any rate, what rm talking about is a wine that drinks well in warm weather. Usually auch a wine is white, or maybe !pink, but rarely is it red. This one is red, but it really fits the definition B •ea a Vista 1981 Gam ay B eaa jolah ($5.25) A light, cherry- .red color tells you this wine is going to be light ln body, but that isn't a faµlt, it is a quality perfectly suited to the rest of the wine's penonality. The aroma aays Ewberry, and to a r degree .o does the vor. It ta grapey and ty and fWl to drink, and it ii that rare red •ine that really t.Utes =with a Ught . Folk• who aay they ton't like red wine will like th.la one, but then t0 ,,..m red wine drlnken. If E CM't take my word It, IM be you'll ~ pr~ by the fact that It earned a 1old medal at o..an. c.ounty, and came r11h t back with a allver at San Franclsco. J GRAPE STOMPERS ALERT Weibel Vineyards, Ml11lon San Jose, haa announctld a first annual Harveet Festival. lt all takes flace on Oct. 2, from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m .. at the winery. Ticketed wine loven wlll enjoy a steak barbecue with all the t.rimminga, plua plenty of Weibel'a award-winning wince to wuh lt all down with. Thore'll be Swl11 mu.le, and a t.eam (two people to a t.eam) grapu stomp to raile money for a local charity. Final~, a homemade wine ju wW also be conduc with a panel o f expert.a serving aa Jud~. Ticketl are $15 for all that food, wine and audience participation. Over 21 's only. For complete details: Weibel . Vin 4 yard a, P .O. Box 339~ Miiiion San J oeo, CA 94~38. . MONDA VI EXHIBIT The galle ry at the Robert Mondavi Winery at OakvUle, Napa Valley, feature. many arlUtl and many art forma, No vlait to the winery la complete without a look.see at what la currently being ahown. From Sept. 20 through Oct. 15 It will be a diaplay of wine-oriented 111111 WINE A 1poke1man for .Fram.la Winery recently told me that the winery •tarted harvesting grapes ~hotographs by _photo- o urn a 11 at Craig old~yn. The exhlbH will be appropriately titled 14 Never Drink Water." . Goldwyn's work is hanging In sever~l famous museums and galleries around the nation. and this earlier In the aeaaon, last particular showing will year~ with lower sugar feature autographed, leve11 that poroduced UmJted-edltlon prints, wine of lower alcobol matted and framed and and fresher, fruitier ready to take a place on flavors. the waU of your wine If you'll take a loolt at cellar. Or)ly 100 copies of, the label of a Franzla each print have been Chabtis, or ottier table struck and sell for $175 wine, chances are you'll each. see a11 alcohol level of IS IT A TREND? either 9 or 10 percent Hued. Tabl• WIDH ueually have about 12 percent a.koh;ol. F'ranzla didn't make any announcement of what· they were doJJ'\I, didn't advel1Ue or d.raW attention to the ch.anae ln,any way. Fact la, Mlie have lncreaaed with no . o h er explanation available. Franzla la continuing with the lower dlcohol policy th1a harvest. · ROUND EAKS PORK SPARERIBS ; RUSSET· ~RMTATOES .l .N0.1 QRADI PflOll IDAHO .~> 3}11'' PEPSI COLA OR MT. DEW I GULAR • DllT •LIGHT PIPll -LITIR aonLE I'' I 'GOLDEN DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY WAI HINGTON I TATE APPLES 41~. b-..!.·!!!~~~.~-~-~~ ..................... ,~ ... Le. 49c DOLE MUSHROOMS 99e -· ... ., ... _ 1, t-oz. CTtl. ..... _ ................................... . HANGING POTH08 4 II f.lltCM fml .OT•·•••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••"•••• ........................ . JOBE'S PLANT SPIKES 59c llOI Of' It ...................................................... -......... -.•.• FRESH CORN Dl!LICIOUI TINDER EARi . 511 ~~~2~~~!np,1~.m .... :._._ ....... 45• !~!~!~:!.o~~~~~~-~-··················-"••• 11 • ~~~~!~!!!~o, ....................................... 139 HANSEN'S APPL! JUICE 111 ..... oz.. 8T\...._ ... _ ................... --.................... -.......................... ... ~~~~~!~!:!!!~Tll' ......... ,_ .. _ ... ,. Le. 2~1 COAN ED B!IF BRISKET 171 THS-llleCOT.-CllT .......... ,-............................. LI . ~~!.!~,~~~-ll.Ol."'Cl ................................... 111 PACIFIC RI D SNAPPER 111 Plllltl l'tl.Lln •••••••••••••••••·-••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••·•••L•. TURKEY -DRUMSTICKS lllATY . ,,4IL~. GOLDEN BANANAS ~~ :ooL~oocH1oui~I ~~~"~-~-~.! .. ~.~-~-~-~~---............ -La. 29e ~.:t~~!.~.~-~-~~! ............................... "' 49* COLORFUL CAOTONS 411 l-lile;M lllll ..OT •M•••-·••••••••• .. ••••••· ................................. . TROPICAL PLANTS 1 01 AlllOllTlO, .. INCH tal .OT ................................................ . GREEN PEPPERS .'9 CRl8PoFRH Hlll MARSHMAttOWS j~LA .. MINIA 1TUft,1•1~e·· 'ti: :;? ~7'!,~ /.i!'.JI!-r s - !2.~~~:!.~!~!11.ouoa.'9IO ...... ". 1°0 HANSEN'S APPLE JUICE 111 ...oz.•n. ........................................................................... . SALTINI! CRACKERS -i~11 ..llllllC. 11-0l. llOI •••••·••••·-·•···••• .. ··--··-· .. ······-·•-•· 6ji. ~~C~~~C~.~-~~-~-~•••·•·•-•••M ... : •. ___ 3i'1 BORDEN SINILES AMllllCAll•CMU H-•pi 2!~~.!~J..!.~~~:~.~~~-~-... ~ ..... ~.1" ~!'!!!'.!~~..;.::: .... ~: ........... -_ ......... 1 •1 COUNTRY I TYLE •LOIN llARBl!QUE FAVORITE BEEF LIVER SLICED FRESH LETTUCE ~R~!.Iq!~JOES 41~ . NICE 'N SOFT BATH .TISSUE Zll! • AllORTID COLORS ~;::::::~:::-tROLL PACUM FFEE •MATE ~.....-;iA1ION•NON·DA"'Y•11 J Mustard keeps I things intact It you've wondered why your aalad dreuinp aren't u .. together" a• t h ey 1hould be, try adding powdered mustard. Not only does mustard add a nice tang to dreasing1, It pas an emulalfylng quall ty which hel1>9 keep them from separating. FINt, however, you muat remember that, for m8ximum strength, mix the powdered mustard with an equal amount of water at room temperature a''nd le t stand for about 1 0 minutes. Powdered mustard is a spice which does not have a fragrance as it sits on the shelf. It needs to be "activated" by liquid t o bring out its pungency. · Mustard -Onion Dressing, crunchy with instant minced onion, is excellent with all types of sa l ad greens, especially fresh spinach leaves . I t 's a l so appropriate with lightly- cooked vegetables such as asparagus, green beans, broccoli and beets. A dollop of Mustard and Horseradish Sauce is appetizing with cold seafood or fish steaks, or on hard-cooked eggs. Th e mu stard is moistened first, blended with mayonnaise and so u r cream, then co mbined with the prepared mustard and a nip of h o r seradish. Sweep paprika gives the sauce a pretty pink color. Dietary needs met Do people who exercise a lot need extra protein or other dietary supplements? • Probab l y not, according to a University of California nutritionist. "Athle tes and other active people should eat a balanced di et co ntaining carbo- h y drates , protein and plenty of fluids." These have all the vitamins and minerals the body needs, said Amy Block, Cooperative Extension nutritionist at UC Berkeley. "Fat is one nutrient that an athlete should avoid. It takes up to six hours to digest a high fat meal," she said. Vitamin supplements aren't necessary. According to Block: -whole grain cereals and vegetables contain plenty of the B vitamins, -fresh fruits contain vitamin C, -green pep pers, potatoes with skins, brussel sprouts, lima beans. a1!alfa sprouts and broccoli contain both Band C vitamins, -leafy dark green vegetabl es , squash, carrots, whole grains, yellow vegetables , cabbage, beans, canta l ou p e and watermelon all contain vitamins A, E, and K. There also is no nutritional reason for an athlete to take salt tablets, in fact too much sodium can be hazardous, said Block. Minerals lost during heavy exercise - sodium, potassium, and s mall amounts o f magnesium and calcium -all can be replaced by eating the right foods. Crackers, cheeses and nuts are high ln sodium. Apricots, baked potatoes with skins, bananas and other fresh fruits are high in potassium. Leafy green vegetables contain magnesium. And dairy producta contain calcium. Probab4y the m ost essential nutrien t the body n eeds during exercise is water. "Drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration. Don't wait until you are thirsty, becauee you have loet too much water by then," said Block. She added that water or fruit juice diluted with 20 par1a of water is better than commercial body fluid replacementa; becaU8e the lattel" are too concentrated In sugar and aalta. "They can cause dlulneu and upeet atom.ch. They al80 can ~~ the process of pt ig water to par1I of the ody where h le ,"the explained. An lntereetlng Herbed Munard Mayonnalae 11 eully made "from 1cratch." lt'a a nqtable partner for cold meats and poultry, particularly beef slice• or roast chicken. MUST ARD-ONION DRESSING 2 .teaspoons powdered mustard 2 teaspoons lruitant minced onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 /16 teaspoon ground white pepper 1/16 t easpoon ground turmeric V. cup lemon juice ~ cup vegetable oil In a small bowl place mustard, instant minced onion, salt, white pepper and turmeric. Stir in lemon juice. Let stand for 10 minutes for flavor to blend. Add oil;-beat with wire whisk until smooth. Store in a covered container in refrigerator. Stir before serving on green salads, cold vegetables, fish, etc. Yield: about 1 cup. MUSTARD AND HORSERADISH SAUCE 1 1/2 teaspoons powdered mustard 11/2 teaspoons warm water 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup dairy sour cream 1 ~ teaspoons prepared horseradish • 1/2 teaspoon sweet paprika In a sma ll bowl combine mustard and water; set aside for 10 minutes for flavor to Orange Ooa1t DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, September 8, 1982 I Seniors' nutritional need,s under scrutiny The public'• mlaconceptlon1 about aonlor chlien1' needs, abWdee and preferences extend even to the foods they eat , say• a prominent nutrltlon lst. For a family caring for an elderly penion, these m.ltconceptiona can be a major obstacle to providing th't person with food which la both pleasurabl e and nl.itrldoua,. Qlorla Johnso n , a reslstered dietitian and nutritionist consulting With 1kllled nursing facilities and the State De partment of Social Services in Sacramento, aay1 that "most of ua don't eat just to nourish our bodies; we eat for social and 1>9yehological reasons.. · Moat notable 11 the notion that the eldorly prefer 110ft, bland foods. ''I've known an older man who, a lthough he did not have teeth with which to chew , preferred a T-bone steak," she says. "lt's Important to..find' out which foods are llOCially significant for an o lder person," says John.son. The selection of foods a person associates with a tense of well-being is bued on that per-aon's background, she explains. And it's highly individual. preparation of m alt to dllcover which foods art appealing. In addition, such actlvltle1 provide 1ome exercl1e and I aoclaJ re&llOfl for ln terea ln meab. Nutrltionista recogntw that reduced appetrte lo older person a It J ptoblem for aerlouf concern. Johnson polntl out that smaller portiona of foods are appropriate for the elderly who have limited exercise and th .. need fewer calories, b~ she stresses that datil)' meala should still lnclWS, a variety of (ooda f~ all four food groupe ~ milk, meat, vegetabl~ and fruits, and brellda and cereals. Johnson n otes that some elderly pe rsona may have little concetn for "thei r physica1 future" and consequently have little motivation to eat nourishing foods. There's no cream in Creamy Mustard Dressing. Its smooth texture comes from using powdered mustard lls emulsifier to1 keep oil and vinegar from separating. · "Many elderly persons who suddenly find they have no meaningful social reasons for having meals-because they no longer have to prepare meals for a family, or they don 't have to get up to go to a job -have a loss of appetite." "For some people, meat and:pot.atoea are yery important at every meal. For some, ethnic foods are acceptable but for others they might be a 'tum-off.' Some people have a positive association for white bread, but not for whole wheat." Often, a n e l derly person will accept the food that is served "because they want to be agreeable," says Johnson. "But they may not eat it because it just isp't appetizing to them." But, she pomts out, "it's never t6o late to practice good . n_utrltlon. Proper nutrition can reverse, or at least control some of the chronic d iseases common in the elderly." • develop . Stir in mayonnaise, sour cream, horseradish and paprika. Serve with cold seafood. Yield: about l cup. HERBED MUSTARD MAYONNAISE 3 egg yolks (at room temperature) 2 t$-aspoons powdered~mustard ~ teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed ·~ te.aspoon ground white pepper ~ cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice ln a medium bowl beat egg yolks with a wire whisk untU thick and lemon-colored, about 5 min u tes. B ea t in mustard, salt, tarragon and white pepper. Very slowl y add oil while \'lgorously beating with a wire whisk. Slowly beat in lemon juice. Serve with cold meats, fish, chicken or lightly cooked vegetables. Yield; about 1, cup. She expJains that it ls important to discover the cu es which stimulate appetite in older persons, but that those cues are highly individual. •"The publi c has expectations about what older persons like to eat or can eat," sh e says. "And many of these are unfounded." Asking questions about individual foods may not provide clues to food preferences, either says Johnson . She s uggests including the older family member in planni-ng a nd She lists obesity, cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, kidney disease and musculoskeletal diseases -including osteroporosis and gouty arthritis -among those that are affected by a person's nu tri lional well-being. •SAVE 35~=oz. I I I I I I :Int Jen•lm. Syrup or 1blatJen•lm.Llte Syrup ............ 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"" ............... ... ht~"""""' .. ., lit, .. , '"''" 1 .... 1 M COuOQtt Pff l"f'\.K'ttOll ---------------The New England Collectors Society Presmts fhe First Norn1 c.\11 Rockwell Miniature Christmas Plate "'""'_"',...••W ORPER FOIUll PluK mltr my order u lollows: --pl1lc.~ Sii.st u ch S --- SlllP91ntl' Handhna ti SI. 75 ptt ,....,, __ _ TOTAt.AMOONTEHC~O· S ----, Pk-m* chttlt or money ordn,..,.... to !ht ~~ ~n4 Collttton Sodtl)I. Chultf my 0 MAST't:lt CAR1> 0 VlSA ('rM<t r ... ,.., ----i:.,. ... ___. "'----------- .u.--·----------t"lof------------ =to: llltHN l .... C'~-~ 237S.wlt411flt-S, P.O. eo.•u Wnt H•~. Ct. MS16 ·c-1cv1 .......,...,. t1 n..,,....,.. ....... ,.._ ..... 1 ... 2 ......... .......,,. llOlf1 , ______________ _ I I I s~ DRY DOCi FOOD. ---------, • ' 4 Orang• Coa1t DAIL y PllOT /Wedn•ld•y. September 8, 1882 • Seafood sorcery in a bowl Neither soup nor stew, but delicious combination •.. Fut your aignature on 1upermarket1. In tome whoJe) 1 l u b 1 e a p o o n 8 mlnute1, etlrrlna until tlUI recipe. Alwaya a great market.a you'll flnd froten 1 bay It t corrutarch they turn pink. Stir tn 1ucce11 , alway• In 1 hr Imp l n 5 p o und ~ teaapoon aalt 1 cup crearp (light or c e I er y , on Ion and dfmanc!. Not a atew. Not a packagee. l / l 6 t. ca 1 p o on heavy) crumbled boulllon cubet. lfUp. It'• in-between SHRIMP BOWL cayenne Touted French Combine cornatarch .. rcery done with crlap SUPPER 1/16 teaspoon white bread, rolls or crackers with cream. Stir Into wgetablea aauteed In 20 (under 15 to ~e pepper Shell and devetn ahrlmp mixture. Simmer, bUtter, then blended with pound) raw white shrimp l cup shlnly allced shrimp. Saute carrota In stirring, until 1llghtly fresh cream, tomatoes, 1 cup thinly sliced celery butter 2 minutes~ a large thickened. Serve In bowls and thole magnificent carrol.S IA cup sliced gr~en sklllet. Stir in tomatoea1 with buttered toaated ~bo white shrimp· from 3 tablespoons butter; onions • bay leaf, salt., cayenne ana French bread, criap roll.a tile clear-water bays of 2 ( 16 -ounce) cans 3 chicken boulllon pepper; simmer 5 minutes. or crackers. Makes 6 .. • • • • • fl tbe Gulf of Catalina in tomatoes (wedges o r cubes (optional) Add 1hrimp and coo~ 5 to aervlnp. Mexico. An elegant, easy,~~~~~~~~~------~~~~_._~~~~~~_:_~~~~~~~;__~~~~~~~~__;;__~~~--=-=-~-:---~~~--:;~~~~~~~~~~~ and almost economical rGeal when you consider that 1 lh pounds of this , nutritious , popular 9*lfood make six ample 9'1"Vinp. There is ve ry II ttle w-aste to jumbo white shrimp for their thin shells peel off readily leaving a full measure of .solid tender-sweet meat. They are also high in protein and low in calories, a much sought- atler delicacy for the "Slender Set." Many restaurants are currently featuring them as gourmet entrees. Baked, broiled, batter- fried, boiled or barbecued, jumbos should never be overcooked Jest they lose their distinctive flavor and tenderness. Excellent in all dishes wher e appearance is import.ant. 11 served as cocktails or finger food, leave on the last section of the tail. Nor are they hard to peel, thanks to their size. Hold shrimp by leg-like paddles underneath the body. Under cold running water remove shell, which comes off in three pieces. To devein, cut lengthwise along outer curve from head to tail ·and about ~ inch deep or enough to see the vein. Again hold under water and flick out vein with knife point or toothpick. Jumbo Mexican white shrimp are in abundant supply and can be found fresh or frozen In Cooking with class Marion Cunningham, editor of the 12th edition of the Fannie Farmer Cookbook , and a protege of James Beard, will begin her third year as the Broadway's official "cook -in- residence." Cunnlngharp will appear '' the Broadway Newport Friday, Sept. 17, 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Special Events Room, 4th floor. Her first aeries of classes will feature cake baking, from sifting the flour to spreading the icing. Among the recipes to be prepared are a classic checkerboard cake with chocolate butter frosting and a memorable chiffon cake with coffee crunch. Reservations may be made by calling the executive secretary at the store. There is a $10 charge for each class, which includes sample servings of the recipes ~~:t.ed and a recipe * * * FASSERO'S Inte- national Cookware, 2919 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, has scheduled a class on Italian CUis1ne Tueeday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. Cost Is $25. Call 673-2343 for reservations. * * * THE CHALLENGE of entertaining gueata at home while dieting is the theme of two open-to- tb e -J> u b li c cooking demonstrationl by Chef Suaan Blgbeder, offldal Weight Watchers chef and ..,_lf an 11-year member of the ~,!:'tin,. wlu be held Oil 'nlunday, Sept. ~J. 9:30 a.m. at the Weiaht watchen Center, 7'132 Edln1er, Hudtln1ton 1 Beach and on Thunday, Sept. U,, 7 p.m . at the We!Ot Watcti.n C.ter, 3781 8. Brl1tol, Santa Ana. Tbe menu w0J (MWl'e c.o.-nllb henl with fruit 1laaa over rice and mu1hroom1, 1teamed ~~.fruit~ lftCI appeUlen. BONDED MEATS BLADE CUT 89 CHUCK ROAST aonoeo 8Mf LO e r- RUMP ROAST llOMteS~ 110n<1.a llftf StrlOln Cut LC 179 FRYING 56 ~~~~~rnern,LO e Cl'lele A ~~~.END RI~ R~A~! .. 1. 99 ~~~~E?r~~S! . .. 1. 99 ~s ~!.~~R!~,.;r~A~ .. 2.67 ~!c.~!~ LEGS ..... 59 ~OE. A DUCK~. . .. . . . .. • 79 FRYER BREAST .. 1.29 FRESH FISH ITEMS ~~.~ ~v~~ ~ ... 2.39 ~.T Of B~~~~SH .. 1.35 ~.~ ~~~~1~.c?'? ... 1.83 LIQUOR & WINE r~~T~~l·N·~~ .... H B ITI 3.99 !~~!~~~~ ll~!~R.,, 11 . 99 f ~!~L~OL~~~~I ~~~!2.59 r~~~I~~~ .. no•un 2.99 Elaine Mlljour Saved s11.ss Elllne'a own we9k'1 ahoc>Plno totaled •78 91 at Lucky The ume Of C91npar1bl• ltll'N et the tupetmatket of htt c"<>tc. totaled $1(1.48, Thtt'I a tfilnp of t11 &5 It Lucky! T"t llk•n A119utl 23. 1M2 • r STAR KIST 229 TUNA Albaeort, u 01 can W.Jtlf' PXll COLD MEDAL 89 A.OUR Alt Purpose S lb 8l19 e r OCEAN SPRAY 89 r LADY LEE 79 FRUIT DRINKS , POTATO CHIPS lrtdl P._ as oz ctns • ~ Ole> •oz •av• e Ravoo. :s Pad! or 1 1 o rHUNT'S 11s KETCHUP ,, 01 •t1 · r ?:1~~-~.N~. c~~F;; C•-6. 99 r ~~!~ ~~~~ ~1.~.K~o1 11n .8 5 r~.~2..~r.~£5!1.~,~sc.,, 1. 2 5 r~y LEE RAl~INS . '°'"" .89 f ~~£~!~f~,2£SS~~T! 1.09 r~~r;~!.~.11( .• "°' , ... 2.59 !~!..~!..~~EAKF~s .. ~ '°' 2.59 tOU~KER .ll.f'.'= CERE~01 eo.1.69 r~~~·s MOR~~L~IOI .. ~ 1.69 . , ~~~~~~~~~~-- HOUSEHOL D & PET l~J~~S ....... •oan. .99 r~~~.~AO~ .ooet-.e 1.29 r~~.~~.B~~ .. n eo.2.39 r~~~.~ t ~~~~~AG~ I' SCOTT TOWELS ' --TIVOUIWHI n \fllQl .49 "'".,..65 ..... ~.75 . DAIRY & FROZEN HOMOGENIZED 191 MILK UCly Lft cat 811 LOW FAT MILK ,. .. 186 r ICE CREAM 179 ~l~NDS Half cat Ctn Premium 13 Flavon rCOTTAGE £~l~~~~at 320ZCtn 1s9 or sma11cure1 rSOUR £~fM 160Z Ctn .89 rPIE SHEUS #I,....,, r ~,!~ LEE ~AKE t~~~'S PIZ~. -f!;,E~~'S ... HOICMo o69 ... "°' CNo • 79 .. Ol .. ,.89 " °'""' 1.66 JOOl-2.79 , ttOl W' 1.15 Clur "°-o«O'-·--(!MW Dnlft tolll tf --.V Witt-I ""9 ,._., .__ U •WI DELICATESSEN ITEMS rCHEESE 169 ~!!eEAD 16 01 Plrg r~:~~~QlOGN~•OI .. , 1.69 £~~'~ KNOCKW~~~! 1.49 f Fl~HER'S PIZZA MATEIOI -• 95 !'FISHER'S CHED·O·MATE 99 • 101 ~. f PON.1.PIZZA CRUST 1101 .. , .99 £~j~REY JACKC~0~~~1 .29 r~~~~~ CHEES~•OI .. , 2.59 r~gz~AREL~ CHEES~~~ 2 .5 9 I~~~J!'~.MI •oi -1.99 GENERIC ITEMS GENERIC 99 ~v~!IES 1001 P1C9 • ~ANT CHOC().AT~or c ... 1.97 QUICK OATS APPt.E BUTTER OOI CTW 1.24 "°' w 1.14 ~!I WITH BEANS ''°' 0 ... 65 ~~~~~E & WA~ S1~~~"~.19 PANCAKE MIX uoqc~rn ... "°' '°"• 75 GENERIC WAFR.ES SANDWICH BAGS IOO(f I0.1.06 U ttlltlt •• FACIAL TISSUE Cl~ WMTI '"" • ~o ooa.50 GENERIC BLEACH .. ··"'"'n.73 QUALITY PRODUCE BARTLETT PEARS Ullre country. us Ho 1 Large ~.29 Key Buys mean extra savings. ' I Key Bwya are 1tem1 priced below their • everyday dlacount pric .. aa • , .. ult of ' manulacturera· temporary promotional allowances or exceptional purchates. You'll llnd hundreds of Key Buy 1tem1 every time you ahop ~-ftM-t ... llS-1-.•S...1.wK_C_ht\ • • I . . . Orang• CoHt DAILY PIL.OT/WednHday, September 8, 1982 Almond loaf packs wholesome punch • I ! .. A honey of a Who ca n roellt a Cheddar ch~ temptlna •lice of warm Ii\ cup allced p-een bread fre1h from the onJona oven? er.ct bakJna lt • ~ c u p c ho pp o d wonderfully dellclou1 panloy way to let loved onea 14 c up c h opped. know you really carol green pepper Make lt a quick bread, In large bowl bNt oU and you have a fut and augar and egg• uhtd euy treat that'• bound to creamy. Mix In milk. ln be an lnatant aucceH. another bowl combine Great for anacka, quick flour, almond1, wheat .brellda are alao a perfect germ. baking powder accompaniment to any and salt; atlr lo blend ~!'llil• meal. thoroughly. Add almond Deeending on the mixture to oil mixture; lngredienta used, quick a ti r ju s t to b 1 e nd breads can be a thoroughly. Fold in nutritioua u well as a cheese, onions, parsley , delicious treat. For and pepper. examrle, bake a bread Grease and flour an full o garden vegetables 8 ~ x4 IA x2 !ii-inch pan. and crunchy almonds. Spoon batter into pan; The Almond Garden level top. Bake in $atldwich Loal uniquely 350-degree oven about combines the flavors of :50 minutes until top is crunchy toasted ahn9nds, lightly browned and pick Cheddar cheese and a inserted int_o center trio of garden favorites: comes ~ul clean. -. savings. Tr11 1111111•11 ll11l.1•d I /0111 Ta111al1.11t/./ M11-11ml, Y1111'// /11t•f 111 green onions parsley Cool tn pan on rack 10 and green pepper. One minutes; tum out of .pan bit of this .savory loaf onto ~ck. Wrap 11:1 foal or and you'll be convinced p~asttc wrap whale still that wholesome eating slightly warm. Store 24 and good taste can go hours before slicing. --C'll~!Clt;PO" --------, A HONEY OF A SAVINGS AT I hand-in-hand. Makes 1 loaf. *To toast almonds, ALMOND GARDEN spread in an ungreased SANDWICH LOAF baking pan or skillet. 'h cup vegetable oil Place in a 350-degree 1 !ii tablespoons oven or over medium- sugar /\ low heat on the stove top 2 eggs for 5 t o 10 minutes 'h cup milk (depending on the form 1 % cups flour of almonds that you are % cu p chopped using) or until almonds toasted almonds are a light golden brown, !ii cup toasted stir once or twice to wheat germ assure even browning. 1 tablespoon baking Note that almonds will powder continue to brown l !ii teaspoons salt slightly after being 1 c up shredd ed removed from the heat. Delight your family with the wholesome goodness of Almond ·Garden Sandwich Loaf, brimful of toasted almonds, Cheddar cheese and veggies. . l«\KU~i\ ht t ''-'M M·'"'.,.t •Ir.....,,,,. ' , ... t _, '11. \ ., , ' , ..... ,' 1 f .... \ ...... , LI l\lltO h.tl ... "'' ,., .. , .. 1'1•tth , ...... IC H,... ..... "'"' ·~ 1-t~ t r , .. W•""°H tit!_,.10 .. ~ ... 14 •\'"' """ llUNllM.ION Ml M II ,, .• , fl• "'·••1·h " --· .,~ •• l'H"lf .-... h ltlv1t El~~~;: .l~~~.!~',?Ji1! I lA .. ._ •• " ~\ 0 ""'' tt .. , .. ,I .. ~'"' \\ ""tott .. f tll\ol .,,)f,\I 11 l11tf•1 "• f ·l tt. ,..+ tthJ l'l•+•tll I I "'"'f J:tli I .\kt"'tioOO "'' .. ~ ... :.~.~~: ;1\;· .. ~~,~. ~.~.! ~~·~:!!,~.:·~,, I '' .. ""..t L•~• ¥1Mli rt..-. ! :11 '""" '""""' .. ou111t11x.1 l\!I' .. M"""'*"• "'"'I t•• ,,. \ll1;-.h1f1 'iillll-1 rhi•n,.,~ 1 :11 • •ut ~'1111111 0 ......... 1 Ht'-,... lw "'' ·~· ' fU ~ lrt tU J I 0 -...11 l'.f•:"f .t,1 i!IU f1hvtu 1:1\, 'f ff! • lt~h:( 114(\tlMM.I 71 •\4 II, "' f't\t .. •I• t• ... Ml\lllt~llll \37h '\rl1! ~'"' \,. •tl,uJm .. n l1n1•• 1.'lfll rt .... ,, I It '•• ·•Jtl '-AN 01u.o ·~("""' ._, '" '"' 1" .. 1t .......... . ..... ,.... . . . . ~ , \AN1 A Ml 1--..H ..._ l_"''' ~I ,.., I• f'11 I ''tlf I \\l'I tO\I"" "' .., •• ,. ,.J, , .. \\t I" 11 ,.,.., '"" "'f ·~1 l'h""'' ';rt1'1 i4N, ,., •I Wl,llAlrr.l VU lAC.t 1 •I f~u .. 11.lt•.1• J1 1 .. ,, .......... , .. "'"'' f'· ""' f""' ~ .. .'I 11\NI "'"""' "'~tltl""'Ulllll" 1.-14, \•ntwr.t Uht1 I.it V\rnht·I~ ... 1t1'4 t l'h··•·• , .. , , .. ,n '""" I I 2 ... § (! z I I Get oflto good start w-ith Herlllan Nobody knows just quite when and where the first Herman came on the scene. But the concept of a starter you nurture and feed has caught on. by the wa y, are beautifully s haped because pf a simple technique: with a sharp knife, make slashes in the dough just before baking. rules for its care. and days . T o replenis h ~ARN AND .LEARN! feeding: starter, add ~ cup all- 1. Store covered in the purpose flour, ~ cup " refrigerator after the quick or old fashioned Deliver the DlilJPilDI initial three-day period. oats. uncooked and 1 cup 2. Replenish after each warm water (110 to l 15F use or once every 10 degrees); mix well. days. Cover; let stand several 3. Allow amount of hours or overnight in Boys an.d girls 10 or older -starter needed to bake to warm place, stirring ,' " Your Herman bread wiJ) always have the texture and grain goodness of an oatmeal bread . But expect the flavor to vary slightly from a delicate sweetness to a prized sourdough taste, depending on the age of your Aerman. You'll love it at all stages! ~~e~g~t~fo%musro~~ =~'b~~~a~~ct~:~ Call 642-4321 and apply today. OATMEAL HERMAN refrigerate until ready to Daily Pilot This particular "Herman" begins with quick or old-fashioned oats. And it's the starting point for an Oatmeal Herman bread recipe, yielding two lovely round loaves. Their tops, Start now to make your Oatmeal Herman. Mix the yeast and warm water together and add the flour and oats. It needs to stand in a warm place for three days to get off to a good start. For a good, ongoing relationship with your Herman, follow a few Starter (Berman): use. lpeck.ageactivedry ,....--------_J~~========================================~~~~ yeast Oatmeal Herman starter begins with yeast, o'atmeal and flour and ages from a delicate - sweetness to prized sourdough taste, while retaining same texture and grain. Back-to-school produce picture stiJI plentiful For t.ho9e startin8 back to 1chool thl1 week, 1ummer hu come to a 1creeching halt. But overall, there hu been lltU• change ln the ftlarketplace for fre1h produce. FRUlTS Jutt about every 'varie of aunrner 'fruit II :W available, but not for ~~ mentioned lMt ~are ln tbe1r lnal weeka of producdon. The eeuon It ai.o comlnc to a cloee for the other 1oh fruit vwledel. There are atlll late varieties of peache1 avallable In the stores, however, the volume ii gradually decreuJ.ng. Pluma are mostly corning out of storage and are expected to al.lo decreaae in 1upply at the 1tore in the next few week1. Pricea on the Cauelman variety, the bullt of pluma available, have not been experlencin1 much chanae from 1ut week. good al though the crop la expecied to be un~y •Qorter Ulla year beCauae of adverse weather earlier in the INIOI\. There haa been llUle change with table grapee this week. Every variety of California (rape l• available tn &ood tupply and at reaonable pricea. The aeedleu varletlee 1till take the flnt pl.lioe fot populii1ty and price f eaturee at many tNjor market.I. Canteloupe1 1 c r e n.• h a w a a n d Italian prune• from WMhinaton and Oreton are In full 1win1 tnla week and avallablllty and prlcea should be (See PRODUCE,Pa1eCI) \ .. 2 cupe warm water (110 to 115 desreet F) 1 ~ cupe all pw-poee flour 1 cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked Bread; 1 c up starter (Herman) __ 1 package active dry yeast 1 cup warm water ( 110 to 115 degrees F) 3% to 414 cups an. purpose flour 1 cup quick or old f.ashioned oats, uncooked 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tea..poons salt Melted butter or margarine For starter (Hennan): In medium-size glass or plastic bowl, dissolve yeast ln water. Add flour .and oats; mix well. Cover; let stand 3 days in warm place, stirring occasionally to keep mixture blended. Cover; refrigerate until ready to use. For bread: Remove 1 cup starter and pour Into small glass or plastic bowl. Cover; let atand overnight ln warm place. In large bowl, dissolve yeast in water. Add warm starter, 3 cups flour and remaining ingredients except butter; mix well. Add enough remaining Oour to make a stiff dough. Knead on lightly floured surface 8 to 10 minutes or until smooth and elastic. Shape to form a ball. Grease a large bowl. Place dough in bowl, turning once to coat . surface of dough. Cover; let rhe in warm place about 1 hour or until double in size. Punch dough down. Grease a large cookie sheet. Divide dough in half; lhape each half to form · an 8-inch round loef. Place on prepared cookie aheet. Let rl.e tn warm place about 1 hour or until double in ahe. Heat oven to 400 degreea. With tharp. knife, make dia~ llMhee .cro. iope. 85 t.o 40 rnlnuta or until aolden brown. Bru1h top• of loaves wt th melted butter. Cool on wire rack. Maketl 2 loeves. NOTE: SWter lhould be repJen.llhed after Heh ute or once every 10 TASTE GREAT! TRY'EM! f· SAVE¥6$2.35 ~~-'· ... ON GREAT TASTING DEL MONTE MEXICAN FOODS. Cook up a festive, Mexican- 1,•riff' style _meal of to tadas, . """"'~Iii i1llP"' enchiladas. tacos or bumtos. Del Monte has all the fixings from tascy salsas , to hearty refried beans, 1 from taco and enchi- lada sauces to hot or mild chiles. Everything you 'II need for a delicious, Mexican-style meal. =:• OIAll!Cllf Md & IMlt!S llOlll lllf Oil MON!f Ml•lc'.tft "~~~'=-= ....... ...;arar .. ~ ..... NMll.~~-----~~~---~-'-.,-~ f • Orange Oout DAILV PILOTIWednilieday, hptember 8, 1882 RO DUCE orwegians knoW their cheese honeydew• 81 well 81 Now, with many fnieh chetle from Norway. ~ pound treah ~ cup pac ka1ed bean1 and cheeH In watermelona are •till a ve1etablH readily Thia Norwe1lan ireen buna, cut In ha.II bWcuit mix 1J1htly buttered 9 Inch true value thla week u avallable, the creative c heHe, filled with fef\l\hwtM 3e111 pie plate . Blend tbey haie,been all cook can prepare cumin, caraway 1ted1 l ~ c upa 1llced ~ teupoonaalt remalnlna 4nfredlent• summer. nut r J t Io u 1 and and finely chopped muahrooml ~ tfflpoon pepper and beat untJ 1mooth. Peart are alao economical main meal clovee,addatheperfectly ~cup c hopped Place beana In Pour owr veaetablee ln 1 rernainlnah oda sood ':~ue dlahet. balanud blend of on.Ion aaucepan. Cover with 1 pie plate. Balle at 400 In t e pr uce aecuon. One auch d ellcloua aeuonlnp that '°" ao 1 medium clove Inch aalted water. Cook, de1ree1 P . about 30 Two of the 1rowln1 diah la the Nordic Cheesy well with thl1 aavory 1arUc, m.lnced uncovered, until Juu mlnutee or until aolden dlatrtctl for BarUetta, Garden Green Bean veaetable dlah. 2 tableepoona butter tender. Drain. and knife lnaerted 1 Inch Lake and Mendocino Bake, a dell1htful or maraarlne In aaucepan, brown from ed1e come1 out i countlea/ are about at mixture of fresh green NORDIC.CHEESY l cup ahredded mu1hroom1 and cook clean . Let 1tand e their peak of harveet but beana, mu1hroom1 and GARDEN GREEN Nokkeloat onion and garlic In mtnutea before eervtna. many of these will Nordic Cheese Bake Nokkeloat, the spiced BEAN BAKE Bi cupe milk butter. Blend with areen Makes 6 to 8 eervinp. problblygolntoatorage .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ While California Gravenatein apple• ltarted a few weeka ago, Golden Dellcloua atarted laat week and I.R. Greenlnga are expected to hit the market by next week . And with Washington experi- encing an alltlme record crop thia year; there will be plenty of apples and moet likely at the co naumer 'a advantage. Tomatoes are the buy of the year. Wholeealera are saying they can't get any chea-per than they are right now. Moat are attribuUns thia to the Increase In home grown tomatoes especially in the F.a.st where a large percentage of California's crop goes. But whatever the reason, consumers should certainly take advantage of this great buy. VEGETABLES Artichokes are being made available again after a lull in supply. The variety now .hitting the market ia oonsiderecl the summer variety with a larger apread on ita pointed leaves. The eating quality of this artichoke is very good. The availability of theee articbokes is expected to last for approximately three weeks. Cucumbers are coming from Oxnard and SaUn.as areas as well as Southe.rn growing districts. They are plentiful and reasonable. There has been no real change in lettuce prices or supply. Green beans, green peppers, zucchini , cauliflower, broccoli and just about every other vegetable ta available at goOd prices and quality. POTATOES AND ONIONS Russet potatoea are a tremendous buy for shoppers this week. The Norgold varietl ot Ruaseta coming rom Washington and Oregon br at good pricea, heavy volume and •uperb quality. The potato industry ta experiencing a bumper crop this year so prices should remain reaaonable. The red yama are starting up thia week after three months with none available. Also, California white o n ions have started production and are expected to be more reasonably priced than usual for thi1 time of year because of general onion market. The yellow or brown onion la extremely low priced and the prices are expected to remain low throughou\ the winter months. The sweet Italian onioru are finiahed up now and are rapidly being replaced in the markeu by the Idaho round red onion which ia a somewhat hotter variety. Casserole meatless 'nred of the aame old cheeae omelet or tuna aandwich when you're not in the mood for beet? Try a Mexican- style meal that'I IO tatty and filling (and eaay to fix!) that you'll never mm the meaL . Rice con Queao la a apicy and hearty cheese, rice and tomato cl.lab. Com • blpe 1 can (8 0&.) whole I tcimatoea (cut Into pieces wlth a fork), 1 cup water and 1 tablapoon imtant minced onJon In a -~ Brina to a full boil. Stir In 1 ~ cups pre-cooked, packaaed rice and 1 cup ahredded cheddar cheeM. Coverj remove from heat ana let stand for 10 minutes. Aa the diah cooka. the rice puffl ~and OavOrful, the u.ty ~Stir ~ cup 1our cream and 8fJl'\l9 to four. For more 1outh-of- the-bordlr Oavcr, add a toued 1alad wUb • avocedo allml and ollwe. I 9t · s ©u1t uUeat tlhat vlilade CUs CtJ'amous! -S>t's <0uft v\Aeot ffiot v\Aode CUs <(famous/ -- . Big .Savinp start at your neighborhood Rant P• Golcl! .. n.as ... 8STAJU TillATO PASTE '-02 e SEYEI SEAS mssm · ...... a.TAJn"L TI TillATO SAUCE M>Z 22c ltACAllOM & CHIDE KRAFT DI .. --a=.:. --$1.17] -$1.79] _ $1.36) <J~ gpecltlesf il•llY --NTA11ES ~---~ ltlllll ~. . 1IEESIED ·. ---\ @~=. Clll-li!F' cm11·-~ ... - I cm11·111 ~ ... ~ .11~· ... 11' ••• -• .. u Blue IUbbon Store! Slilk'r Bros. Pk'cllH AC:CUflt( )' 81 Ille Ch«(lllafld ... ln'AT•aaaM. Orange Juice ~ ~ ilaoeoL Style Hairspray 1~-·""'(!111 v.,•f !f I __ : _ :· eo-... ,.. ..... _ -:::~ • FR&••.OOOtt ~ .,-. .... ~ -·--1 IOINl..A L ·--· JJ ,~~:~· 8UOOIG Thia Sliced _ .. _. 11 59 Lunch Meats suco ·-LO 8 ~"" ... " 10 11.49 40lAG ··~ llATllBS NA11t11M-• .• 12.09 SI.ICED IACOI .. , , It.ADI QIT .. lie ............ __ C..IUST cmsu •t'°'°' ... •1.a '",. ....... 7 ... IMST -su.s Wlf~OCll'llMIAOlt ... •1.n ----.. IMST TIP-STUI ...... ~ ......... ..•2.a .. .. .- .. Trll&ST MIWSTUI MOY to taa:to .,,_, ,., .. 11.19 li(U\C)ltif~ Wl-llJ ... Sl(M -- • 12 -• --• .. ..... • 1• II I~ 14 II BEEF LOIN T·Bone Steaks LB. Seafood Specials! ~ .... .. •1.11 .•• 1.n u ._siiMs ... •a.• .. '1.11 Service Deli Specials .. •2.21 .. ~·----.... c 12 a9 NTATI WI .. ,..U '' ,., ... ,..,.~ •1 • .. •2,SI ~0~• ..... 1 •• ll&ST llJ .. u • •• -~~ BDal SLICES IHI Sf ORD CHARCOAL CASTIOI. m MOTii. SPAGHml SAUCS, MEAT OR MUSHROOM, 83' OR LASAGNA, BEEFAAONI, SPAGHml ANO MEATBALLS Chef Boy Ar Dee ... 1~z 77• CREAMY ANO CRUNaiY PEANUT BUTTER I Jll ...................................... 1&0Z ·•·49 CHOCK FUll O'NUTS ALL METHODS GRIND, 3-LB 'O 88 Collee ................ 9 ........ He •z.39 GIANT SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT -Fab ..................................... 49-0z *I.79 FAMILY SIZE e Oxydol ......................... 171-0Z •tt.87 DISH llOUIO " Dawn ........................... 32·0Z ••. 79 SPAAY CLEANEA REFILL I Formula 409 ......... e4-0z •2.03 FOOO STORAGE BAGS B•g••........ . ............. 75-CT ••.s9 YlllOW, OA WHITE TISSUE -Charmin ..................... ROLL •I.S7 ASIOf'TIO Silk Napklna ............ ~T33• COAN OIL MA"°AAINE OUARTfAS Fleischmann'• ........ 1e.oz •~· _ ... ~ .. '1JI .... •1• ... '1JI -•ta 't>l1111~flhle <tfuv~1tcsl Dilly llln r.~ llnll Qlli EF ....... " ..... , ,.lift• '1.11· .,.. .. , ...... ,,.,ftt_.u .• ,n •• U .... ANO-• j\v.11.Akl A1 AU lfOllU ue1n L04111A LlHOA LIOUOfl AVAii.Aki IH ITOMI WITH UOUOll IJCll<MI Oii\ 'f , ~ 9t · s ~uh uUeot ffiot vUade CUs '(Jomous! ..... .... v Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, Septem~ 8, 1082 . Chic men eat q~iclie, eornich.on anil cruilites NJ:W YORK (AP) - Contrary '° the tltl•J>f a CWTent belt teller, real men 00 ~t quiche. And 10 do a lot of other dinner. From Greece comet phyllo or mo, a thin p11try douah uaed to make de11ert1, and dolma, a ~rape leaf stuffed w th rlce or around meat. Hungary? Try dobos torte, a rich c ake confected with thin layera of cream1 filling and a carame glaze to~lng. chicken brHll atuffed ce vi ~ raw f11h or w i th c old butte r , ahellfla marlnat d In brHdf'd, fried in butter, varioua aaU<.'el and llnlC and name d for the ~lee, la a noteworthy Ukran.ian cit~ of KJ v. panlah appether. Emmen t al er, the At ~ace about little original Swl11 cheese; elee, aba and I.araeUa, Danlah havarU, a butter both here and abroad, chee.e wh.h tiny hole1; will aaree on th ~ Jarlsberg, a Norwegtan aatl•frng almpllcity of cheeee with larae holes; falafe , a amal.l croquette and Norwegian lutefiak, or patty ot ground chick cod I08ked in lhe, then peas, deep fried , and bolled, are now ound on often used wlth lettuce many Am e ri c an and tomato to fill pita \he n topped with ~ Ja~N'tltl tea. and who thinka th4t th reaular American fare, aeumo aauce calle d h largo number of waiter you uked about such H bell peppers, tahlnJ. city 1treot vcndora now the funny l ookin/ coua~ frlea, and From the Orle n t , hawkina tempura, gycna, vM!table. r e11lle : Detn.> •teak (named Am rlcana u o eatJna a 1hlah-kebab, and other " \'a it to r ou? when for the lntentely kind of Chlneee ca~ East&rn f ood a rather h e r ea l y eal d masculine restaurant known .. bok chor than the traditional "ratatouille." that popularized I\), sum (pronounce dim hamburgers, bean.a and If eo, you'll be glad to The dictionary !ilea taoom), also Chinese, a franks i a furth e r learn that David alao include words that small caaing of douah evidence of the growln~ Guralnik, editor-in-chief de9Cribe foods that look filled with minced meat, r,opul a r i ty o o f "Webs t e r 's N e w and sound forelan but vegetables, etc., and then nternoUonal cooking. World Dic tiona ry," are actually American. steamed; snow p ea s. But perha p s you r e p o rt s t~a t th e C hlll dogs, e11 roll1, which are amall fla t remain one of the ~ple dictionary's new word-pl.zza and chop auey are who orders col cuts citation files co ntain all authentic American ~~ yean aao few Amerlcap1 even knew what quiche wu, but a 1urvey of today's nRl!\lfant menus, food ma•••lnea, cookbooks and the lateet edition o1 "Weblter'1 New World Dlctlonary" ahowa that the versatile French ple, andanincreulngvarfety ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of other Imported • you might ~fer seeds in tender ~reen Chicken Kiev, a ned smo rgasbo rds. And bread shella, which are pods; and bane a , a Instead of charcuterie words descrip tive of foods. delicacies, are daily pe.+ng acrcm our palate and Into our la.ngu.age. In modem parlance a loaf of bread and a jug of wine have become a baguette and a botUe of chenln blanc, though a slightly more chic dejeuner might include a bowl of bourride, a creamy fish soup, or perhaps a aalad·nicolae, a eafood, greens, and vinaigrette salad prepared aa In the coastal town of Nice. French -traditionally e main ingredient in h e vocabulary of m e r ican recipes - ntinues to garnish our ble talk. In the idiom of king, several French ords have b e en ricaniz.ed by adding e suffix -ed to indicate t certain foods have een prepared in a -ruo1'1n way. For instance, julienned etables are Vegetables ut into strips to be ooked or else served aw in salads, while t1need indicates that a lab is prepared a u tin -with a lighUy mt10W1r\M crust of bread ........ 11m1r1111 or grated cheese. Many other French shes now popular in merican restaurants nd homes are served th their foreign names taict. Among the newer hts from France are michon, a SJnall, aour ickle; daube, a stew, aually beef ln w ine; ordelaise, a brown uoe that origin.sled ip aux and goes well th broiled meats; and ruites, haute-cuiaine's. test hon d'oeuvre. But not everyone's aate runs to French loelkiruz, and new foods nd food words riginally from other tries are at least aa umerous as the tionallties that make the American public. p -t·o -d a t e I a a - ronomical terms re- lect the mixture of tages. From Italy, there is li, a crisp tube of aatry fille d with h ipped cream and icotta cheese ; altlmboca, which is terally translated as jwnp into the mouth" ls a dish of thin slices veal and ham flavored lth sage, rolled and uteed in butter; such wines as Barbera, doijno, and Barolo, nd such drinks as ampari (bitters) or !lru:ano (vermouth) with !Oda before dinner and )alliano or Strega sweet liqueurs) after WILD From Pag~~) ~ teaspoon Tabuco •uce Salt and Pepper to IMle Wash the sorrel leaves md remove mmt of the larler 1tema. Chop the ~ves finely; you should >ave about ~ Cbps. Melt the butter in a .ar1e stainleu-ateel or tnamel aaucep"an over nedlum heat, and then lCld the ant.on. Stir and loOk until the onion ls wilt.eel Add the sorrel and 110ntinue to cook for a lew mlnut... until it la wilted. Pour ln the chlcken troth and brln_t the ~to a boil. Reduce be beat and let it ......... Jn a .mall bowl. beat ... yolb. Add the then a Utile of the broth to warm the ldrrlrw rap6dl.y wttb a Ire w6iek, add the -. ... · ..... mbrture to the . Tum up the heat, don't let the IOUp Add Tabaaco sauce, 1 and pepper. The can be l8'Yed hot or • lled . Makes e • .. \I SAVING YOU MONIY ' .15 OUR ONLY GAMI! PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS 8 AM THURS .. SEPT. 9 THRU WED:. SEPT. 15, 198? . ·-oancJw a ~MAfUtl'.T9 HYlll FO•MI• MA•~n 8AIKIT ITO•ll A•I llOW HUGHlll llA&.mU l&VlnAKI AltlA M•IOllT UAat fOUllTAIN VALUY LA .....n LA llWA Froztn·O.fto1ted •tEAN PU~l< TENDERLOIN .. LB 2e89 Frflh, Cut·Up, Colilornio Grown STEWING CHICKEN LI .39 lS20 Olo"4 ...... I IJO i..-A•o BEST O' FRYER FRllH FOSTER FARMS OR ZACKY FARMS 89.~. Frflh, Fouer Form1 or Zocky Chicken FRYER WINGS . . . . .. . . . . .. LB. • 7.9 Fre$h Fo1ter Forms or Zocky Chtehn , BONELESS THIGH MEAT ...... LB. 2~19 Fresh, Foster forms or Zocky Chicken COMBO·PACK h Mh. fo1te1 Forms or Zocky Chteken FRYER DRUMSTICKS ....... lB 1e 19 LB 1e09 CALIF CHICKENS Bor M, Smoked LB 2 .29 KNACKWURST SAUSAGE Bor M, Penn or Pol1lh LB. 1.89 SMOKED. SAUSAGE All Voroeties, 5 0 1 3 FOR I LITTLE JUAN BURRITOS little Juon 10 4-01 CORN DOGS EA 1.19 IJI H -'*""-"•• IJCUW.-..... Jom"ly O.on, lonkl or Pott1u , 12-01 PORK SAUSAGE EA. 1e89 " ........... Brown Svgor or Beef Strops 12·01 1 .. 79 SWIFTS SIZZLEAN EA Jimmy Oeon, 12·01 EA. 1e69 Hormel, Mid9el or Counlry Brond PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS PORK LINK SAUSAGE.. .. Frnh, Colilornio Grown Fresh, Foster Forms or Zocky Chicken FRYING RABBITS ................... ti. 1e89 FRYER.,THIGHS . LB. 1.29 32-01. WHOLI FRYER LEGS FRESH CHICKEN 9 9 FOSTER FARMS Ott ZACKY La •• NESTLE CHOCOLATE QUICK ... 2e69 Nestle, 12-oz. 8og • SEMI-SWEET MORSELS 1.89 12-01 lo• TRIX CEREAL ...... ...... .. . . . I. 7 5 IROPICANA ''i' ORANGE MCI 6'·0Z CARTON 1.59 Fresh Cotolino SWORD FISH STEAKS 5.99 ...... Idaho. l'on hody {..,_. .lL 2 19) fUSH flllET Of FlllSH •a1•ow DOUT .. la I e69 aun• Fllll ......................... 11.1.•9 CAllFOltNIA GROWN HUGHES ~1owFAT MILK GALLON SIZE 10-oa., Noture Volt.,,. Auomd Von.tin GRANOLA BARS ....................... 1.13 10.pk .. Chocolate, Variety, Ra5f1b4trry, 11-oL I I 9 DOLLY MADISON ZINGERS ....... e 8.5-oz., louro Scudden , New Size VARIETY PAK ............................. 1.39 KR An MAYONNAISE . o~::r '1.38 .69 11-01., Peonut lutter. Peonut Jumble 6/11;-oz .• ~mold 99 ARCHWAY COOKIES ................ 1.19 SEEDLESS RAISINS ........................ • 6·PO(k, 6-oa. I 99 36-oa., lncludet 25c Off 2 .a .a HANSENS NATURAL JUICES .. • MRS. BUTIERWORTH'S SYRUP. .-.. 20-oa., GI-ope 10-oz. High loh. 9-01. CocklOil 9 WELCHS JELLY OR JAM ............. 1e05 SOLO PLASTIC CUPS ...................... 7 DIAPIRI . BIVIRAGll HUGGlll I IHAITA ~~:" 2. 99 ~~1~1.39 H.ONEYDEWS SWEET c LB. h l~ ,, .. , MARIANI PRUNES 6-INCH ASSORTED HOUSEPLANTS ,.0 .19 .. 3.99 ~fifm£r~£m "40UI _ _. .. " .,.., I 0 01 11.;,..lo., h l•o 0.., JIRGINI LOftON ..... : ... I 49 F•llH NAPPA.: ..................................... ta .25 ~o• '-'· )0 01 '°"'° , ,..., -~•o lf>.ot lo• ···· · e RICE VINEGAR ............... 9S SWEET RICE FLOUR . .• . .69 12•ACK .... MILWA•D 16 01 $1.oMpoo °' ,.........,.., • 01 /lo 'Req 01 Powdt< JHERI REDDING .. . .. 1. 79 RIGHT GUARD SPRAY. I .69 si. .. .,.~. 1 ,., '°" BAMBOO TIPS • . .. . . . .6S SMo1> ... 1 .. ~,...,.._1 .. , ... SEASONED SEAWEED I• 79 11>-1TJ tS"' I 01 '°'" l"-•· .,_,.., S!><Mt., "--' I 71 Stwwtiliv Ch.ilo s.M, I •• "' •ODY IHA••oo. ................. ... • NOODLES .................. 1.n 1_, .... twa ..,. PLAIN lABEl FOlONAltl ALMOND COOKIES ..... 1.11 SCOTCH ................ 9.M lAMIRUSCO ........ a." ·~rt-~n-.......... CCl.,. ..... 111 ........... -----...... ---·••SUICAlll-nunt _______ , ~\ a'iiiiN AMIRICAN llNGLll ............... . ITOlllL Y COMBO VIGftABl.11 ...... . 1.09 ' .. ~· Orange OoHt DAILY PILOTIW~nMday, September 8, 1Ha Pack a surprise in the lunchliox Back·lO •IC:h tor kld1 mean.t k to lunch·P1Ckina for Mom. That nowilhln1 take-atona meal ml&ht l.J)clude • 1andwlch, ome crunchy carrot or lery 1tlok1, mllk and rult. And any child, of coune, lovee • 1urpriae. The ban featured here add a dellcloue plue to lunch - additional nutrlenta, too, becauee both of these treat• include peanut butter chlpe. Protein, nlacln and riboflavin are amona the nutriUonal "extraa1'1" the chips of fer because they're made from real peanut.a. They're easy to work with, too -just pour them from the package, without any mess or cleanlng up. Peanut Butter Chip Fruit Bars combine peanut butter chlpe with raisins and maraschino cherries in a baked treat topped with a glaze. Peanut Butter Chip Jam Bara feature a filling made with combined strawberry and apricot preserves, and a meringue-peanut butter chip topping. . PEANUT BUTl'ER CHIP FRUIT BARS (Makes' doaen ban) 3 eggs 1 cup sugar ~ 'ti teaspoon vaniua 1 ~ cup1 un1lfted ail-purpoee flour l 'ti teasp oo ns baking powder 'ti teaspoon salt 1 ~ cupa peanut butter chips 1 cup raisins ~ cup c h o pped maraschino cherries, drained White Glaze (recipe follows) ~ cup peanut butter chips Iii a large mixer bowl, beat eggs; gradually add sugar and vanilla , beating well. Combine flour, baking powder and salt; a<fd to egg mixture. Stir in 11h cups peanut butter chips, raisins and cherr ies. Wild and woodsy By CECILY BROWNSTONE A11aclal1d~,9MI.._, During the first half of this century, a good many American cooks prtz.ed wild aorrel for U1e in making 1oupa and sauces. For a time aorrel went out of fuhlon, then In the 1970. interest in it was renewed -perhaps because French chefs' use of this herb waa widely publlclz.ed. Nowadays It la still free for the picking and the cultivated variety may be bought in eome food markets. As a guide to identifying, harvesting and cooking eorrel and other edible wild p,lanta, I recommend • Wild Food1" by Laurence Pringle. It la clearly written, containa euy-to-follow recipe• and provides helpful Wustrationa and photographs. Sheep Sorrel (Rumex acetoaella) goes by the common names: field 1orrel, red aorrel, 1ourgraaa, rabbit eara and aour dock. In the U.S. it grows in open dry field• and In acidic aoil along roadsides. Pringle writea, ·~word sorrel comee from a German word meaning IOW' and there are other tart-taating plant• c:all•d sorrel• which are rtot cloaely related to sheep aonel. "About 30 kinda of wood aonel (of the genue Oxallt) 1row ln North AmerlcL "All are rather delicate planta with cloverllke leavet, which u1ually '"""' In mollt wooda. In .,_. •here wood IOITe1 la plentiful, it can be 1u61Ututed for ~heep aorrel In redpea, thoulh it wt.ea lea tart than aheep 80ft'9l." IORREL cREAMIOUP· \. About 0 cup• of ~lleevee 14 cup butter ~ cup chopped ordClln a cupa frHh or amMd chlcMn bcot!l 2-.. .. JOlka 1 cup hllYy' c:n.rn (lee WILD, P• ct) , Spread v nly In areued 13 x fl-inch pan; Dake at 300 ae1ree1 26 -30 mlnulel or until U1hUy browned. Cool. Spread top wlth Whitt Gluo; 1prinklt wlth remalnina \.\ cup peanut butter chlpa. Cut into 2 x 1-inch ban. Wblte Qlaae: Combine 1 cup confectlonera' augar_wlth 1 to 2 tableapoona milk until glaie ta desired conalltency. PEANUT BU1TER CHJP JAM BARS \.4 cup •uaar peanut butter chlpe. (Make• ' doan ban) l cup peanut butter 1 n mt d I um m Ix e r IA cup buuer or chl.Jll bowl, beot 88 whltee mar1artn In medium mixer untll frothy: gradually W cup ahortenln, bowl, cream buuer or add W cup sugar. ~at ~ cup confectioners' margarlne, 1hortenlns. untll atlff pt!aka form; 1u,ar confectlol)era' 1ugar and fold In ~ cup _peanut 2 egg yolka en yollU; atlr In flour. butter chip•. Spread 1 cup unsifted all-Pre11 mixture evenly carefully over pr(:servea., purpoee flour onto bottom o ! Bake at 360 degrees ~ cup thick apricot ungreaaed 13 x 9-inch 16-20 ~lnute1 or until preserves pan. Bake at 360 degrees " 11 g h t 1 y b r o w n e d . ~ cup th I ck 10 minutes . Remove Remove from oven; strawberry preeervea from oven; 1pread with aprtnkle with remaining 1 cup peanut butter combined apricot and 1 cup peanu~ butter chips, dlvlded strawberry preserves: chips. Cool; cut Into 2 x :0:=-:-=::-:41!:=-=~-" 2 egg whites Sprinkle wllh ~ cup 1-lnch bars. ' PEANU THE BIG DIFF·ERBrtCE 18 VOtlS SPECIAL COUPOtl8 PROD<JCE f U "tl(k.W FUI BC:No\ Large Yellow Peaches .. _JllO Italian Prune Plums QUl:All.IJA>C», Large nnpte Eggplant Ill .49 18 .49 .... 49 L' .29 ~Oll~Poqtoes lft .29 ~~raPe:--... 59 ~~ut'k':~tolt IUIO 1 99 FROZEN FOODS ~~~~h~]89 l~f~~ft,~ 1 09 ~e~t;-~~'"™ 2 99 ~~~~e ]99 ke'1:~~~Alo OllCllOC 1 59 ~~~ .69 VONS BAKERY K:a ~,,;l .. l l>VMUD • 98 i~~~m:v.W'QNOll~ .49 .89 COKE, TAB 299 ~CK~2~~[E U"lfT" LIGHT TUNA 6 112 OONC£ CAl'I 1'1\VA T£JI Ottl Y • 11£Cle.AM PlllCf. 83 LIQUOR I Ulf .. Qf)JL ""'l!'N llUll!Al"OY 3 99 Crlt>att l'\L Cha bis D9""'t' 11~•eon1 r Oltllili'"KO K1Un1te uimbrusco 3 69 899 2 39 bGi~a,~don DI)' Oln 9 99 H~u:,·~·h:r~m;~~~ 2 99 1~g;:i?fii~ 3 49 •jl!l®'i4-1#Hl;M ~ lllC l'lfCU-1.11 100 '"""'v '"°' 1 99 l'\Onterey Jeck Chcue La ,91 ·~ 'UC(~-'*HIT£ 'll!AT 1 29 Vons Breast or Turkey ~l ~ed ~no~ .89 ~t'u.'~~~"lc;} 29 ~~rumCheue .99 • l<IU'<l IOA '!!' C:0...1 69 T1o Sancho TKO Shds • 109 DAIRY PROO<lf'TS GROCERIES ~~..,-·1;-· .. « paghcttl .75 ~~···& le rult ps 1 19 '' '~P,4l"'.( ,., ... lot Au rat outoe.s .69 100ul<t -O<><llL• 1 69 Ufe Cereal ~y'Ut; Fruit Cocktail .74 ~~~riched Flour .83 ~HM <llftf"G""'' reen Beans .45 p I 1~ •"(OV.tt Ate-udge rowne } 39 ~Tt:~ed Nuts 2 89 ~114c; tty Boy Bird Seed .89 SERVICE SEAFOOD =~Trout ~ti:&\ F1Rta ~~~&r.c ~~lQl'o\T'(.M •• 169 ll 169 ll 2 49 11 4 79 HFAl.TH &BEAUTY .33 ~~~~ }47 h°'~SourCrum .88 lc~~~reahWlpu 2 27 ~CMP•WUll•"-U.~"""Tlftl 89 ~rt~.~n-..-l.J..... 1 75 fl!l'llll } 88 MEATS 1Al'lt ,,,.,,... ,,,, S"'ff•CVI Beer Chuc teaks l8 1 37 fo\I ~~\\ Chuck a teaks .• 2 29 .,._.nb§f'fO f"°"""'~flilO\TfO Lam houlder out •• 109 ...... ,..,. .. ,,. ~·•1 1 98 Top London ro teaks ut .... Wit ~IA"'IJ f .. .A(. t• Pe()f'tl_ Lamb Shoulder Chops 18 ) 29 '"c;'l' ""' l~!Bed 'L ns .. • 1 39 P nt Cut B ket •• ~,~,,,~ ..... ,. eless em ""J 69. , .. ,..l'~CL(\' Chuck oast '" ]98 sp:1c0lhd'"' to f1IOl'ltr. yson ame Hens l •• 98 fAru~l;rl10"t£lUS C UC oast Lii } 89 ,_t..,.~A' llOTOlllllWAI< ltallan usage te ) 99 &Ounce Tnry Cookies ~ • lf'lnUlel'Wcl..,, .. .,,......,._, oeanllng1>ponge sh:~~e:.:r-•Oltt 19 ~~~~me .83 ~ooi"~~ 3 17 THEREISADIPPERENCE MICll lmCTM! nuta. Tt.i W!O. ~ t TO Rl'TUWIJI IS, I M:I. CM.I. (21 J) l»t40l l"Oll LOCATIOM Of' ITOltll MfNIOT 't'OU. l'IOT ALL,,._ NfO PlttCU lfl ™-AD mtCTM AT l/Ol'll, lfOOW. lltCO 11.vt>~H?I W. IOTH IT.,L.OeNIOll.D, INUll!OO,l"llOl'IOAl.ol.ASWOAl.IAL!ln. "lTAILQUMTlU Ol'l\.'t'. MOST ITORO 0"14 1 N4 TO 11 I'll\ 1 M\'I A W!P. HUNORY JACK ' DUNCAN HINES t DASH ERA JIF PEANUT BUTIER CHUNKY OR CREAMY BUTTERMILK COMPLETE CAKE MIXES ' LAUNDRY HEAVY DUTY UQ. PANCAKE MIX ASSORTED FLAVORS CV!.ROENT OETf.ROENT 1.oz. 1A9 tMITMTON IUCH -............ ~··· OOITA•IA 2-t.8. ,_I. fNI ......... ..,..... A ... .. • 1.09 IUOZ. IOOoOI. 3.79 M4Z. 3M 1.09 4tOl. 1.., »or I.ti IWlm ............. -_ .......... DAWN OXYOOL DISHWASHll"fO ~D!'...... DETEROENT ..,,~, >a« I.Ill a.1 ? aioz. I .» • • • ly MARTIN ILOANE 1 w1t c h•d •• • cuatomer complalned to th• cHhler that 1he couldn't locate the nl1ln1. "I can't find •1wna 1n thll •tore!" lalM ahouted. l llTlll., OH h•Olf OOllPOll• 111ever•e• r1f1111d ofltr• wllh .,...... ... 00\IPln•, IOf onmple. •• .,, oolltellno 1119 Mtded ptoofa Of purot\eM ~ IOlllllQ tot Ille requlttd r1h1nd form• •t th• ""*"'"'"· ,In -~ lllld meootlnte. lllld wh4lll redlflO with 1r11nd1 Olf•r• m•y not b• o•ll•bl• In •II U Hi of lh• 00\llltr;. AllOw to WMll• to receew Mell rtfUnd The IOlloWlnQ refUnd ott•• tr• worth 11.U Thie wH1c·1 refund on.rt htyt • tot•I vlllue ot 11& 21. Thi• otter dOH n'I 1eq111r1 • r1tund form: t Next oune an •lMJ'ly woman who lon1ed to make convenaUon with the cub.ier and kept the fellow behind her •4 t i " hi 1 MOTHIR'I COoeclH Oo OrMI • eam DI· at 1 ce wtth ioe OrNm, P.O. eox 60, Ploo a.in melted. AIYef•, c .. u. eoee&. f*elve • t1 A con(rontatlon IOOn retund. Send th• purchH•· developed between a oonttrm•tton ..... from any 11vee j)jlCkllOM of Mother"• Cc>oMIM •nd C!Ult.olner and the bauer th• brend n•m• out from •ny who put her ~ aflhe ----_----. ::~h:f ~~~o~c~ l I II tallen out and placed on ~ top "NOW!" "'nlen a man with more than the permitted number of itema U1lU8d with the ~ of the exnrea line. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, September 8, 1082 • movie . ".DO I have to do your job for you?" yelled another cuatomer at the cashier wh o had mistakenly overchar~ her 61 cents. "Do you rriike mistakes like this PRICES GOOD THRU .SEPT. 14TH, 1982 GoldtM, local/ Hand picked, pack~ In le. and del(vered within hours evcwy day to each lrvlne Ranch Farmers Market/ all the time?" ' Waa I watching a store manager's nightmare? No. I waa viewing a videotape prepared by the Food Marke ting Institute, a trade asaocia ti on for the supermarket industry. The video Ctation -titled "It 't C.O.t Anything to Say Hello" -ia part of a new Prosram desiped to live supermarket employees a fuller appreciation of -::iiilll--the importance of good :;;, customer relations. 1 After each situation in I which a cashler waa put on the spot by an unhappy cuatomer, the customer exflained hla or her fee tnas and reasons for acting in that manner. The customer who couldn't find the raiaina explained that she had only a limited tlme in ·w~iil which to shop. II.!. The elderly customer said that the cuhler wu ·the only penon that she t ·would be talking to all l day. I Other cashier• aave I their advice aa to bow they would have c handled each situation. c "Cuatomera want their j arooertea to arrive home in good condlUon," 'coun1eled one cashier I after the confrontation over the e111 It the • bottom of the bq. · 1 "Apologize and calm . the customer," advi.aed ; another caahier' after the : "overcharge" blowup. : "Explain that it wu a )hum•. n and hone1t ~miatake.'' · I'm not a film critic, of j courae. But I reatly liked Cl this presentation and , : hope that it plays to full : hOU8E!S for a long time. It ~will ahow many hhou1anda of !. supennarket cuhiera the :·psychology of good ~ cuatorner relations. l! Aa a customer, your 1 1 chances of see~n "It Q Doesn't c.oet An to ~ Say Hello" are very s . But H you would like the C film to be shown to the 1caa hiers at your ~ supermarket, you can f. auggeat that the store S> manager orde r this L videotape from the i Educational Dlvialon of t the Food Marketing ~ Institute in Wuhinlton, : D.C. /I re CUP 'N'FILE REFUNDS 1?1 ~ Speed f' Up Your ~----· w di J,..j Pv In .... Or•ng• Coast D•lly Piiot. Oil 642-1678 ... 39.! ' ••• PICKED TODAY -LOCAL GROWN 39c GREEN BEANS ••••••• Lit. L BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS FOR THE BROWN-BAG-BRIGADE FROM BARBARA'S BAKERY (HU.LT• FOOD) PICKED TODAY -LOCAL GROWN SWEET $ CO'.llN ••••••••••• 6/ I LAST OF SEASON FRESH PICKED f 4 9 RASPBERRIES... ..kt. PICKED TODAY LOCAL GROWN TENDERLEAF SPINACH •••••••••••• ' . PICKED TODAY LOCAL GROW~ Q 9 (!. CUCUMBERS••• lfiilFer/W ...-----D ~ CHEESE OF THE WEEK 7-BONE MOST POPULAR OF c ROAST ALL IMPORTS Rec. 3 2B CHU K NORWAYS JARLSBERG 3.91 .... MARINATED THE BEST VALUE IN THE COUNTY LASCCO NOVA LOX Rec. 114 B CHUCK STEAK 13.49 I•. MEATY BEEF REG. 14.! 1.91 lb. REG. J 4.! 1.91 lb. REG. ~T~A~ORES~JfS 4 /99t (SAL TED OR UNSAL TEO( FRESHLY PREPARED WHIPPED • CREAM CHEESE Rec. 3.29 SHORT RIBS QB£> BONELESSSHOULDER 249 -.... J 79 .::· 1.19 lb. . .... ~~!1GCR~f.~ 4 /99(? (SAL TED OR UfilSAL TED) , FROM THE BAGEL PLACE DAILY FRESH ASST. BAGELS ,_,. et ' Rec. 1.39 CLOD ROAST REG. 2.19 lb. 11t. · 79t ~1 FO . ,. CHILI & CHEESE 4 I 9 9th CORN CHIPS ~ ALLO FROM SAN FRAlliCISCO 1 oz. BAG REG. 39' COTTO SALAMI Rec. 2.91 TUSTIN, NEWPORT ONLY YOGURT & GREEN ONION 4 / 9 9 t IMPORTED FRENCH Rec. CORN CHIPS · VALEMBERT 5.95 MAHI MAHI Rt1. 2.49 lb. a'!~~~.!a~H~T'S ALL4 /99t l -' FROM HEALTH VALLEY (HEALTH FOOD) 1 • • FRUIT BAKES I BOX OF 6. REG. 1.49 (APPLE, DATE OR ,ISIN) All of tnellems above come n convenlen·t single serving portions. Great for a school lunch bag or for a snack after school. And they're all naturallll PROVISION~ ;.,. PEPPERIDGE FARM . RAISIN BRAN BREAD .... 16 oz. \HANSEN'S NA TIJtAL APPLE JUICE y, GALLON Rec. 1.65 Rec. 2.35 JIB J79 ·:: BONNES MARMAN • ~JAMS & JELLIES MINIATURE JAR Rq . 49' 3/1.00 These Miniature Jars of Jama and Jetllee , come In nine different flavors. Imported from France these preserves have a rich natural flavor. :----BAKED GOODS---. HOMEMADE IRVINE RANCH MARKET 100% NATURAL THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS BULK OR PACKAGED BANANA CHIPS BULK OR PACKAGED SCHOOL SNACK TRAIL MIX 5 oz. PACKAGE Rec. 1.19 •. Rec. 1.79 lb. Rq. 1.09 •. WESTBRAE R • 13 9 GRANOLAS 11· 1.59 .... BULK ONLY. •• (Maple.Walnut, Clnnamon-App19, Coconut-Date, Honey.Orange and Granola Gone Nuts) WHOLE BEAN FRESH COFFEES• BULK ONLY. REG. 5.19 or 8.19 lb. (ChooM from our wkM Mtectlon of GounnM Whole Been eon.a ... Cok.mble &Ypremo.Moc:N Jew,.o.can.lnated Coffeee and Fi.vored Con.. IMI• Cafe Ameret1o) •Al eon .. Ex~t RMI Kone. IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKET SUPER-100 TIME RELEASE ftlJL TIPLE-VIT AMINS With Trace Mlnetals 30 TABLETS Rec. 5.20 4 78 60 TABLETS Re1. 11.20 8 15 90 TABLETS Re1. 16.401211 TA~~ETS Re1. 31.35 28 II IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKEt . VITAl8 E 400 l.U. &•& m 1• canan Re1. 7.69 .. 'NO PRESERVATIVES OR SUGAR ADDEO ~DBt BREAD I ~! TUSnN ... ' 11112 ,..wport Avenue COSTA MUAJNaWPOllT llMN• . •1 lmne Aven• :140m Myford Aoed et l ·~QM DE_IRVINE RANCH ~ARKET 229 C C D lt ... •louth of MMe Drive • hnte Ana Fl'Mwey 111-4404 .... 1 le.m.tolp.m.I / et lmne aou .. v•r~ llMl70 ·. • .. m. to • p.m. ~.., csa;. i ..... .0 I p.m. hMft D.P I i.M. to 7 p.m. Mon.~. • NO DEALER SALES • LIMIT IQHTS RESERVED HOT. LINE: (714\-131·~·4408 We value Your eugolltlona how we c.ari ttrve you better. Aak for Jon Hubberd, P~t ••• Kathy Wa'/f'tfl,' Vk)e.PNeideat or Tony ..... General Manager • , .. Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Wednuday, September 8, 1882 l Praise he the potato peel don't remove it By BARBARA 01880N Once con1idered durnpy, frumpy •nd tattenina, the potato haa emeried a1 the w a lat 1 i ne-wa tcher' 1 friend. And whal'1 even more fHhlonable? The potato peel. Oncit c.onaldered traah to be dutifully removed. the out.aide of the potato II now treasured -not only for IU valuable vitamin and fiber content, but tor it• ear:thy flavor and texture u well. ln fact, so me restauranta aeem to aell more potato 1kina than potatoee ... truly a feat! A generation ago It would have been unthinkable fo; your mother to serve french frle1 or potato salad made from unpeeled potatoes, but to do 10 today will mark you among the culinary cognoeoenti. And besides, it's easier! Try th.la low-cal potato salad with a fresh taste and texture. CALIFORNIA UNPARED POTATO SALAD 8 to 10 small round potatoes 2 inner ribs celery 1 small onion 1 carrot ~ tablespoons low· calorie mayonnaise 1 tablespoon dill ~ pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mild mustard 1 teaspoon seasoned salt (or to taste) pinch of coarsely- ground pepper pinch of red cayenne pepper . ~ teaspoon paprika optional: 2 tabJespoona fresh minced parsley Scrub potatoes bul don't pare them. Cut them into half-inch cubes. Cook them in a small amount of boiling water just until tender- firm, about 10 minutes. Drain and refrigerate several hours or overnight until thoroughly chilled (to r keep the potatoes firm). I Chop or mince the ce l ery, onion and « \ffipeeled carrot and add c to the potatoes. f Combine mayonnaise, relish, mustard, seasoned ~ Microwave · a meatloaf Sometimes cooking for two can be a fn.astrating experience. When you are tempted to eat "out" rather than "in," try Mini Meatloaves. In just 15 minutes, you can have an exciting entree on the table. • MINI I MEATLOAVES J ~ pound ground s beef 1 egg i ~ cup quick or old , fash\oned oats, uncooked g 2 tablespoons catsup t 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon t chopped parsley or 1 ~ • teaspoon dried parsley • flakes ~ ~ !::!~~ ~~per L ~ cup ( 1 ounce) ll shredded sharp Cheddar (J cheese• 4 In medium bowl, combine ground beef, egg, oats, 1 tablespoon I cataup, onion, parsley, salt and pepper; mix well. Shape ~ of C mixture to form two 4 x 2 ~-inch rectangles. ~ Sprinkle 2 tablespoons · cheese ove r each A rectangle . Divide di remaining mixture in half. Place each half over ~. cheae; press lightly on ? all sides to eeal in cheese . and fonn into loaf shape. a Place loave1 into ~ 8-lncb square baking al di1h; cover with wax pa p e r . Coo k i n l mlrcrowave oven at HIGH 4 to 5 minutes, rototin1 dleh W turn ·=·~· after 3 minutes of c:ook:ini· Top loaves with rema1nln.I 1 tablespoon cateup . Top with additional ehredded cheeee, If de1ired. Continue cooking at HIGH about 1 minute. w Remove to eerviog platter. Garni1h with watercreu, lf dHlred. Maa. 2 eervtno. •VARIATION : ~ ..... 2 PMteW1zed pirac,. Amerlcan cheae eltcea for Cheddar cbeele~ de9ited. Fold .ch In half• pUa OD top.,of 4 X 2";}ncb recian1le. Proceed H recipe cllrecta. uh, pepper and red HHoned Hit and onion or \4 -c:u 1Hced In water (undrained) Drain and chill ~pper and a•n~ fold pepper llll lllllET · acalllona l cup dla1onally thorou1hl{ (or u1e l\tQ the potato xture, paprlq a rlClltt.ed ollvee, IJWed HW &reen beana leftover co d cooked mlxi~ llaht.ly. S1:rub tho potatoe1 thlnJl al 1 vino-ripe tomato, potatoe1). Add onion• Ch 1 until Hrvln~ weU but don'& pare them. tableapoon1 olive cubed or 1 cup cherry and olive• Blend olive lime. Sprinkle wit Sllce them ln hall 1ettln1, about 470 "frlct1" .r ~olden and liquid (fro m ca n of tomatoe. Uquld, oUve oil, vtnepr. paprika and minced lenathwlae. Then cut d e aree1. Drain the tender-crunc y. Remove oUves) 4 table1poo n1 wine , muatard and paraley Juat before potatoea well, then tOll from the oven and toll 1 tabletpoon olive oil rn1noed red or C bell Worceaterehlre 11uce 1ervln1. MakH 12 Hd'i half le~wlee Into them H1hUy with the ~htly with aeaaoned 2 tableapoon~red pepper (or 2 ta lespoona tosether and pour over •llht thkk 'creacenta" aervin11, 89 calorlea (eo that there'• an equal salad oil. Spray a t, peprm and r.pr{ka. wine vtneaar each) potatoee. uch. unount of ~l on each nonatick cookJe tin wt~ Serve mmed atelr 1 tableepoon dry red 2 table1poons Chill until aervln1 OVEN'FRENCH ~ Put allces in a bakin1 1pray an Makel four aervtnp, 5 wine minced f reah parsley time. Add flaked tuna, FRIES' bo o f lcewater for arran,e the 11lce1 In a caloriel Heh. 1 teaspoon prepared Scrub the potatoee but green bean.a, tomatoea, AU NATUREL about 10 mlnut" to crisp 1ln1 e layer , not AMERICAN.STYLE spicy mustard don't ~are them. Slice c hopped pep~er and . 2 lar1e baking toucnlng . SALAD NICOIBE · 'A teaapoon them, t en boll In a small minced para e\tjust potatoes, u.npared them. Bake uncovered about 2 or 3 email new Worceeterahlre sauce amount ot water ~st before 1ervtn1. ake1 1 tablespoon salad Meanwhile, preheat 20 to 25 minutes, tum.l~ por\lltoet (1 cup, 1Uced) 7 -ounce can 1olid until tender-firm, a ut two meal·elr.e •rvinp, oil the oven at its highest occaalonally, .Just unU 6 or 7 thin 1llcea red white meat tuna packed 10 minutes. 275 calorlee each. Double Coupon ~~ll~~~:~·,·~OUS~~~:'!°t:1~t~:~p~~·h::'~:C:t~''No~~~tt.!:~~=f:,w' · Double Coupon :~~~~:u.:rr.::7-i:~·~~O::-t!4..~~ICl~=rt~;f~~tf,,:~:~=:.1 Doubl~ Coupon P,eMnl It\.!& tOUPofl .. ono •iU\ .,,~ vn1t Mt~IKtwrt" c:.-..t1 ofl.A.t:~pon Md cn,1 oo..it>tt 1"9 .,_.1riot when you e>urc:n•se 1ne Item Not to Inch.. r•ttlttr , - 11.. Of' gtoc~,., JKHCf'IJt~ CO\ll)Onl 0' •11.ttMKI IM o;Mu• OI '"' 11.wn Ei.r.tvd" HQut'H l~CO If.net \JAlJ'f' p•O<kiclt f ''" .. °' 'QIOCOIY pyrchaH'• COUPO"• 0t ••cN<l II•• ...... ol lhe lla<n btluOtl .. ::=,. ~=:~~~·:::O:°"' or , .. cMd •ht •five ot '"' ''•"' E•c•uOM llQuot lol>ac:co and Ollr/ ll•OO<H:" Limit One Item Per M•nufecturer1' Coupon •nd Limit 3 Double Coupons Per Cu1tomer Coupon effective Sept. 9 thru S.pl. 15, 1912 Limit One Item P« Manufecturera' Coupon •nd Limit 3 Double CCM1pon1 Per Cu1tomer Coupon effective Sept 9 tt'lru Sept. 15, 1912 Limit One Item Per M•nuf1eturera' Coupon •nd limit 3 Double Coupon• Per Co1tomer Coupon effective S.pt. 9 thru Sept. 15, 1912 ~n Pr•IN'UilD ,,..._ Drums or Thighs a.--... iseef Liver fOY'm•f John Mixed Pork Chops ~""chickens POrteihouse Steak ,,., lb .89 .79 1.59 .59 ~ 2.59 .... lb .... '\ --•rtstterman'• Co•• ValUn--• _,,.m,__ Halibut Steaks """"" .. Dover Sole ':: 2.69 ": 3.29 l.69 Red5iiciPP8? · i:: ---l'UlllWIAP Value••--• -~ Co~onSwabs --Napk1ns -Tortilla Strips Mayonnaise io::.~ 1.19 140<1 63 ,..., . "',_ 95 '""' . 4 -~l.09 ---Appettte Shoppe VaJuH•-- Macaroni Salad· • ,,, h .t• ·••••''""'" .. ' ._,,.,ut I" t H Corned, Beef Brisket• • .59 , .. 279 ... . , .. " ..... ---Perwonal Core Values•---• (:";"~Tortillas ~": • 79 CcIPN-Crunch ':i:. 1.69 lalpN.Chu,.., 89 °'""--comm 47 Apple Juice ~ • Green Beans ~ • p;;o· s<iiad ·:..~ .69 5Paoh'ettt sauce .u: L59 c8PQ'c01'Mouthwash ~~ '°"' ...... " • A.ntoC1d Alka-Seltzer Tablets :A Oid. SpiC:e Depdorant 1 i:; 2.71 1.55 1.57 .Amencan Cheese ~ 1.49 M'a;;eu House '°:;. 4.19 ---lhoduc:e/Floral Valu••---- S'Oit'Ci9Ciiii"Cheese _j;, .89 ~iSt'and Drinks .83 ----•lakeryVaJu" -- 11o1p1u 59 Nice N' Soft ·-• 99 Sesame Buns ~ • c _ .-- -f-911tft'fV~-OI Chop Suey Mix ................ Salad Tomatoes Dc>I• Fresh Mushrooms ....,.,,....., ... ,con_..-•• ~. 99 All Detergent M.. 3 29 ·Cinnamon Rolls S:.~ • ·----··---· _ UquorValun sUirGiant RaisinS .o .. 6 99 sen"a'iic>cl\ilr ..... Polf)ll•A-59 Fruit Pie 4 IO PIOOl --inch • Ancient Age •o• l*O -lb ,,., lb .79 .49 .33 totplU Crazy Calces White h'read "' :& 1.79 l t lO 79 -. b4I • noth CUI irts'h 'Cr;am ~:: 11.19 Roses 3 99 J8riiOd'uqu::e~ur~;_;;;;;~'°°~=...:;;5~.29~~~o~~e~tt~e~nb=:a:c-.hiiCa=:J.::;:-;~ ... · .. ~r-~-rtJi l.29 ~49 1;99 ....... ---•rroaen rood YalUH -Burritos Of•kto&it.~ Hash Browns p'fiia" rc'8ceam fl!w1ur-l Out\ Orange Juice I ' :..-: 4/$1 ... ..... .59 ~4: 1.49 .~:: 2.09 ':::. .89 -v ----------- , --UCLA' new era ~ Wl!DN!SDAV, SEPT I , 1882 at the Rose Bowl COMICS 05 mes has some potential BUSINESS 06 pitlalls •.. D3. • ' STOCKS 07 .. , 0.-, ............ .., Ndwd It....., Tommy John made his home debut with the Angels Tuesday, but-as the story in pictures unfolds, it wasn't his night. Shooting gallery pro:ves -no relief By CURT SEEDEN Ofthe Dely ...... ..., It took a lot of abuse on the part of Yankee owner George Steinbrenner to finally drive Tommy John out of the Hronx zoo. It took a lot less from the Chicago White Sox to ruin the veteran left-hander's Anaheim Stadium debut Tuesday night. John resembled a shooting c.rallerv target., and the White Sox did a pretty good Imitation of sharpshooters, driving line shots back at the beleaguered pitcher en route to a 7-4 victory before 30,032 fans. Before Squires' drive, both Rudy Law and Tony Bemazard had used John for a bullseye with shots that took glancing blows off the 39-year-old pitcher. John wasn't around for any poet-game quotes about the incidents. He had already ~n to the hospital where precautionary X-rays were Bernazard provided most of the offense, picking UP. three of the White Sox's 14 hits, including a 'home run in the fourth inning. The win was also fueled by some hot bats at the bottom of the White Sox lineup, namely Vance Law (an RBI double and run-producing single), and Aurelio RodriRuez (a pair of Rm doubles). taken. . "He's got a substantial bruise. The pictures showed no break," Madch reported. "He said, 'I'll pitch -Sunday'."" Law's RBI single in 1he eighth inning accounted for his ninth RBI in the last nine games. Three of those have been game-winners, including Tue9dav night's. The most damaging blow was delivered by Chicago first baseman Mike Squires, whose bullet caught John in the right ankle and paved the way for hia departure in the third inning. "They were taking target practice tonight, weren't they?" offered Angel Manager Gene Mauch later. With the vfctory, the White ~x managed to make It a three-team race once again in the American League West. Both the Angels and division-leading Kansas City thought they bad left the White Sox in the dust a couple of weeks ¥0. But Chicago haa now won seven of its last nine games, and the White Sox moved to within 4 ~ gamt;s of the Royals. "ltfs the first time I've layed in Anaheim," Law confided. "And I got to pf:y in front of my dad (fonner Pittsburgh patcher Vern Law) for the first time in the big lugues. He drove down from Utah tc • 1ee me play tonight." Law'• RBI double came in the second inning and figured prominently in the White Sox's three- ~rep f oothall unveils Thursday Marina-Newport, FV-Mater Dei games top first week's play By ROGER CARLWN Of"ttle Dely Piiot • ..., : Realistically it all began the day after the last jtame of 1981 with preparations for the J982 prep football season being a virtual year-round matter. : But the dog days are over, Orange Coast area football for 1982 will be unveiled this week, beginning with a four-game salvo Thursday night, followed by nine more 1amea Friday and a couple of tiffs Saturday. Marina High's Vikings, ranked No. 1 in Orange County, put their veer on display hiday against Newport Harbor; Corona del Mar tries to make it four in a row against Huntington Beach; Fountain Valley gets a teal test very early with powerful Angelus League representative Mater Dei; and EdiaOn, with a 44-13 victory over Punahoa (Honolulu) already in its pocfcet, hosts dangerous El Dorado Saturday. : Here's a look at this week's agenda: Jtlarln• 1'8. New11ort Harbor ; The Vikings of Marina, averaging 216 pounds from tack.le to tight end, enter in a J;ieal.thy state, as opposed to the medical report issued by Newport Harbor Coach Mike Giddinp. : "We may not even show up," says Giddi.no, who begins his first year with ~ Sa.ilon' vanity. "Between injuries and • nu epidemic, well, we're in bad ahape. We're not anywhere cloee to bei~ where we have to be to play a team like Marina ... : Among the sick and wounded are center fdark Parry, tackle Bud Coberly, guard Brett Hagadorn, defensive back Gil Ward, hank.er ltich Power and fullback Gavin Greeley. Parry will be replaced by Pat Williams the others are expected to suit up. Stevens Pincura Marina Coach Dave Thompeon eays he'll take a good look-at both of his quarterbacks in the Vikings' veer, with senior Stan Pincura to start. "Stan has been running things smoother," aaye Thompeon, "but both will play in the first half. Bill (Marler, the junior) is still running the best, ao a lot depends on the game situadon." Ha1.fbacka Greg Kannan and Clint King have been banged up in practice, but both are expected to start for Marina Friday .. "We've spent so much time on defense, I feel we've neglected our offense." BUl Brown start.a at quarterback for Newport Harbor, which is trying to shake off memories of a 1-9 1eaaon in 1981. Marina WU 11-2 in '81. MD '78. E'•••tltln l'alley Brett Stevens, a 5-11, 1807ai>Uilcf junior and the brother of fonner Fountain Valley star Matt Stevens (UCLA), has won the war at quarterback according to Coach Mike Milner, althouah the coech aaye he may take a look at all three Friday. Running back Dave Swigart (5-8, 165 aoph.) has been brought up to the varsity, although Kurt Burris (S-8, 170 jr.) gets the ·~ nod, ahead of Scott Garrett. "This is a typical first J(ame," aa:v• Milner. "We don't know what they're going to do and we're concerned that they have an entirely new coaching etaff (aside from the head coach, Wayne C.ochrun)." Cochrun aays Roser Reynoeo will 1tart at quarterback in place of Tony Locy (knee injury), and Gerren Brown, normally a tackle, will be at center for the injured John CaJvagna (knee) and his normal replacement, Ron Steuber (ankle). Al Pola is set at fullback, ahead of tailback Richard Aguirre, and the 220-pound "little brother" of USC linebacker Kennedy Pola is abo expected to be at linebacker in crucial situations. ''This is tough playing a team with such a complicated attack to early," saye c.ocbrun, whose team usually eees a ground-oriented opponent in league play. Another newcomer to the Fountain Valley anenal la Tamby Wengz. a trla.pSfer • from New J ereey by way of Bolla Grande. He's a 6-0, 190-pound defensive tackle. • •• ,, ...... ,,.VB. CtlM F.ach enters at full strength and with junior quarteJ'becks, who were in battles with aenion for the starti"8 job. The Sea K,1np of Corona de1 Mar will start Paul Wateon (5-9, 165), while Huntington Beach counters with Eric Lawton (6-1, 170). Another similarit y i1 each boasts a nugget behind the quarterbllck. Lance Martin, who ran for an 80-yard (See PREP, Pa1e DI) !Jodgers confident facing Braves CINCINNATI (AP) -The Loa An&'ele9 Dodaen, following a two-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reda, head for Atlanta today with a half-c_ame lead aver the Bnvee ln the National League West. • "We got things M t up gofni into Atlanta with the lead . That make1 a big d.itterenoe," said Dodaen' Manaaer Tom i...-xda after Tuaday nfaht'• 8-1 victory iww' &he RecM. .... · he WM watching the prosreea of the San Francteco-Atlanta pme durinc the cont.eat with the Reda. "1 glanced up at the 1eoreboard once in awh,Ue," he said. "Tonight, I wu rootiJl8 for San Franciaco." 'The Giants defeated Atlanta 3-2. "They call the pme hardball in Atlanta and that'• what we w1ll be playtna," aid "Babr. ''We twYe to play the'prilee one at a time, but I do \h1nk we have an edp over Atlanta. includinl a double and his 211t home run. "When I hit, it makes thinp euler. I'm not tolely reepcll"llble, but I am1 for a tq part of it," Mid Baker. • Reda Manqer RUii Nixon MJd, "For a team that wam't suppmed to be hitUnc the bell,-they IW'e ClllM around ... Reda loelna pitcher Orea Harr11, 2-8, drove in two Nnl With a llnale, and RafMl Landestoy pounded out cirivtnc ln the thlrd run in thl ~ innlnC· run uprising against John. A double by Greg Luzinski and an RBI double by Carltt>h Fisk gave the White Sox a 4-0 lead in the third. The Angels, who had to come from behind Monday afternoon to score an 8 -6 victory, attempted another by scoring two runs in the third inning on consecutive singles by Bob Boone, Mick Kelleher and Brian Downing and a force out by Rod Carew. Bruce Kison replaced John in the third inning and yielded Bernazard's solo homer in the top of the fourth. But the Angels struck for two more in the bottom of the fifth as Don Baylor whacked a two- run triple off reliever (that's right, reliever) Lamarr Hoyt, slicing Chicago's lead to 5-4. Hoyt, replacing starter Britt Bums in the fifth, (See ANGE~, Page D3) ....................... ''When you have a club like oun with \'e'Wnnll, you've been thJ"ouah ~ wan before," 1aid 1hortatop Bill Ru11ell. 1"1bere'• no aubstltute for experience'' in a J*_!DA"t nice. "They're (Brawe) not Ii~ up, but I like our chancee. J'd like to put a UttJe dJa1&nce on them. It'• a matter of demlre and m.a," he aald. But th• 3·0 lead wu erued by the Dodpn in thl &bird. The Dodar9 lmded the i-. and .._ hit a ~o;-~c two. That w.. follow.cl by Sww 1 double, and Mike SctolcMi'• ... made it ~-3. Richard Mendou and Huntington Beach -Duaty Balter. who knocked in tour Dodier runa in Tueaday'1 pme, lldmitied Baker had three hita in Tu.day'• pme, • I Hish kick off the football aeaton Thunday nl1ht. · { , Thorpe's tropllies sought for Games Prom AP i11,.tcllea PHOENIX -'The 62-year-old dauchter of former Olym~ track star Jim Thorpe 18)"1 she ''will not ret1t • unt.il her late father'• body "hu been returned to Oklahoma and hi.I trophies are here en American soil!' Thorpe, an Oklahoma lnd1an of the Sac and Fox tribe, won the pentathlon and decathlon in the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm, Sweden. His medals later were taken away and hi• name stricken from the record boolu wh.en i\ was d1tcovered be had accepted tee> a month to play aeml-pro bueball in North Carolina, negating hiB amateur status. 11To hell with the medals. I just want those trophies on display at lhe 1984 Olympics," Charlotte Thocpe said Monday. "I do not want this country to forget the greatness he gave to America . . . U neceaNrY. I will move heaven and earth to aee that It is done." Thorpe died in 1953 of a heart attack at Lomita, and his remains are in a mausoleum in Jim Thorpe, Pa. -a place he never visited. Lowe.!!_1teln'1 homer pacH Blrd1 - Joba Loweuteln popp d hi• II 22nd ~r of lh aaon 11nd Miki PlaHIH won his filth 1trolght as Baltimore awupt to Ill 10th ~live victory and 17th l.n the lMt 18 1ta.r11 u lhe N w York Yankt.u fell, 7-2, In AmC!rican Lt aue action Tu 1day ... Miiwaukee rem4lned thl'\' gumee ahciad of Baltimore In the AL Eut with a 4-0 victory over Detroit, aided by .,_ Ooa Su ttoa '• 1cvcn-hlt .,. shutout. Sutton atruck out nine and walked none ... Alo BUutlate r'• bues·loaded alnale with two out in the bottom of the 10th innina lifted Cleveland to a 0-4 Victory over Bolton, dropplng the Red Sox 4 ~ games behind Milwaukee ... RaHy B11b and Keat Hrbek LOWDltut homered to highl.lght a flve- run fifth inning that carried Mlnnefi<>ta to an 8-1 triumph over :rex.as ... Bruce Bocbte and Rlcllle Zl1k pounded two-run homers, leadina Seattle past AL West-leadlng Kansas City, 5-2 . . . Lloyd Moteby's run-ac.'<>ring single in the eighth iruU.ng lifted Toronto past Oakland, 2-1 ... Jim Palmer of Baltimore, who pitched two complete-game shutouts last week, has been named the leaRue's Player of the Week ... Baltimore relief pitcher Ttm Stoddard has strained ligaments in his rlfht knee and was scheduled to return to Ba timore today Davis, Smith stop Atlanta, 3-2 C lalll Davis opened San Ftanciaco's 3-2 victory over Atlanta with a homer and Renie Smith added a two-run shot as the Giants 811eb1ll tOday On t.h.&a claw in ~Jl in 1 G6~ Bert Campanertl of th Kanllll Chy A'• played all nlne poaillon1 aa the A'• la.t to the Lot Anaelel Anltll, IJ-3 In 13 lnnJnp. Campy 1av up a run durln1 th lnn!na he pitched, and left the 1amo aft.er a nlnth- lnntna colll1lon with tho Angell' Ed K.Jrkpatrlck while manrd.ng the catcher'• spot . On thla date In 1958: Pltt1bur1h'1 Roberto Clemente tied a major league record wl~ three triplett In the Piratee' 4·1 victoryt«'er the lteda at Croaley Field In CindnnaU. Today's birthdays: Hall of Famer Buck Leonard It 7~. Anaela pitcher Ken Fonch ia 36. An.gela pltcner Don Aue la 28. Sims agrees, wlll r~turn to Lions BUly Simi, the Uetrolt Lions' • holdout running bac k, said hei received contract assurances Crom Lions owner William Clay Ford won their fifth in a row and dropped Atlanta a half game behind the Dodgers in the National liormer St. Louis Cardinal Quote of the day League West Tuesday night. Atlanta's Dale 'Wres t Ken Boyer, shown bere Jeff R•tleqe, after betna traded to the Marplay hit his 33rd homer of the season, tying Tuesday and will return to the National Football League t'eam ... Porward Pedro OeBrlto of the Tampa Bay Rowdies was named North American Soccer League Rookie of the Year for 1982 ... Rams' Co&ch Ray Malavasl says his team is prepared for the 1982 regular season campaign, adding: "This year, we have prQblema. W.e have a good attitude and to cooperation Crom players and management." ... The SoViet Union is donating fendng equipment for the 1984 Olympics, leaving at least. three leeding American manuiacturers to oomplain the)' were not given an adequate chance t-0 bid as suppliers . . . The Oregon International track and field meet is scheduled for Sept. 25, but a mile showdown between Steve Uvett and Sebastian Coe appears to be out beca o an injury to Ovett . . . Clemson footb l coa h Duny Ford says the Tigers' 13-7 loa Georgi.a on national television Monday night was "a in 1961, died .ol lunu cancer New York Giants: "I flew out riaht away him with New York's Dave KlDJmu for the ·""' and tried to get some Bleep on tJie plane, Jeagu~ lead . . . University terrible price to pay for experience." T uesday. but there wu a acream1na baby in the .eat High product Tim Wallacll ~ behind me. I landed about 6 a.m. and was and Andre Dawson each B • in Ray Perkins' (Giants coach) office 8 drllJed two-run homers to Television, radio Oyer epitome little after teven." propel Montreal to a 7-4 Folloun"a are the top soo-~ even victory over St. Louis . . . -...... • ..... p tonight. Ratings are: .,....,....,,.,, e>coellenJ; ~ Garvey charges cut was unfatr a ~3~~: '::rv~ 't.o~is~ worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. ~f real battler The National Football League [il Garry Maddox hlra two-out, n VVVV U Players Auoclation filed an unfair 4. • two-run single in the ninth 4:40 p.m., Channel 11 ~ labor practice charge with the inning to lead the Phillies to a BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta ffe went down {juhtinH at 51 National Labor Relations Board IMITH 7-5 win over the Chicago Aa.aoucers; Vin Scully and Ross porter. e e Tuesday after Se at tl e p 1 aced player Cubs . . . Jason Thompson became the eighth The Dodgers invade Georgia in first place in ~ ST LOUIS (AP)_ K Bo battled represen~ll. ivv' Sam McCullom on waivers along player in major league h.tstory to hit 30 homers in the National League Wesc;-T1mli-game in front . · en yer cancer -with-1<>--0thet Seah.awk.s. Ed Garvey, execuUve each league with a two-rvn shot that helped of the Braves after Tuesday's 8-4-win at Cincy, with the same hard~nosed enthusiasm that he--director of the Players Association, said at the Pittsburgh down the New York Mets, 9-5 . . . combined with Atlan,ta's 3-2 loss lo San brought to baseball, his former St. Louis cardinal unfon's headquarters in Washington that the Frank DIPino, making his major league debut, Francisco. The Dodgers send Bob Welch (15-10) ·Jitammates ~d Tuesday. ULRB has been asked to go to court on behalf of struck out 10 in five innings as Houston toppped to the mound against Phil Niekro (14-9). ~ Boyer died Tuesday morning at the age of 51. the NFLPA in an eUort to obtain an injunction to San Oiegd, 4-3 ... Pittsburgh activated RADIO "He was a re~ ~ttler, not a ~owman like have McCullum "reinstated Immediately" with outfielder Dave Parker, who .has been on the Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m., Some players ~y. saJd former Cardinal Manager the Seahawks. The unfair labor practice charge disabled list since tearing a ligament in his left KABC (790); Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m., Red .~Khoendae~dt. rd th h bet· ed h was filed in New York, he said. thumb July 18 . KMPC (710). enny sai yeste ay at e tev e --------------------------------------------------------.. could come back from this. He went down fighting." Boyer, who managed the Cardinals for two asons, was considered the Cards' greatest third fle played more than 2,000 games in his -year playing career, which included stints with other teams. And he was a lifetime .287 hi,tter, vel\-time All-star, and five times the Gold Glove -.nruor for third baaemen. !II August A. Busch Jr., president of the dinals, said Tuesday: "Ken Boyer gave the ~"UIIUU!I and the bueball fans of St. Louia many at moments to remember, and we will remember m with admiration and respect." · ·· · ·t, Bing Devine, who waa general manager of the dlnals during Boyer's years with the club, said yec never complained about his ailment. "He ver sat around wondering, 'Why me.' " Devine d. "That's the type of player he was. He went ut his job and never complained." ikes No. 1 idison rated third, FV sixth ~ Sunset League football powers Marina, Sdison and Fountain Valley are ranked 1-3-6 a. the Daily Pilot's praeaaon Orange C.Ounty lgh school rankings, the first such poeition at e outset for a Marina team in the IChool's -year history. Servite, which ended Edison's winn~~ ak at 32 in the first round of the ayoffs last fall, ia No. 2, but the Friars' king must wait for a while before it is ted on Sept. 18 at national power Moeller igh School in Cincinnati. Edison, which ia the only team with a ctory under its belt at th.ta JX>in! following its nture to Hawaii against Punahoa, took the . 3 slot. This week's big ones involving ranked · Foothill (No. 7) at Capistrano Valley N . 4) and Mater Dei (No. 8) va. Fountain ey (No. 6) at C.erritoe C.ollege, each at 7:30 day night. Orule ~r1 Top 10 s. ~ool. 11 1 T1ll1 week . Marina (11-2) . at Mewport Harbor (Fri.) . Servile (8-5) Idle . Ediaon (10-1, 1-0)m:Dondo, at OCC (Sat.) . Capistrano Valley (9-.3-1) Foothill (Fri.) . El Modena (9-5) Loara (Fri.) . Ftn. Valley (8-4) Mater Dei, at Cerritos (Fri.) . Foothm (13-1) at Capo Valley (Fri.) . Mater Dei (4-7) Ftn. Valley, at Cerrit.oe (Fri,) . F.aperanza (8-4) Sunny Hills (Fri.) . Mi&on Viejo (13-0-1) Tuatln (Fri.) Starting QB still a question mark That's the situation at Coast, GWC, Saddleback as season nears Less than two weeks and counting The football turf at Orange c.oast C.Ollege will get a thorough workout beginning Friday, Sept. 17 when Palomar and OCC open the 1982 seaaon. The following night, Goden West and Saddleback will square oU, giving all three area community college coaches a pretty good indication of what to expect this season. "Right now is the time that I think most football coaches start to get anxious about the new seuon," says GWC Coach Ray Shackleford. "Coaches want to see just what they've got and they really won't know until they play someone." Biggest question mark in the minds of Shackleford and his counterparts at Orange c.o..t and Saddlebeck, Dick Tucker and Ken Swearingen, I.a at quarterback, where for the moment. inexperience ia the key word. SBA~LEPORD BAS narrowed the field to three players -Darryl Ducharme, Adam Gra,nano and Art Mayatorena. Only Mayatorena hu any community college experience, aa a backup to Clay Tucker at Orange Coast last seuon. At Saddleback, it appears Swearingen will go with Craig Miller, a capable pamer, but hardly another Lance Stewart. (Stewart. the fonner Laguna Beech High star, tranferred to Cal after a highly aucce11ful freshman lt'UOn in '81.) And then there's Dick Tucker's dllerMla, which ia what to do while aon Clay recuperates from a broken ankle. Young Tucker sulfered the break six weeks ago and originally was not expected to see any action unt.il the dy.rd week of the seuon. TUCltER, WHO completed the flneat teUOn in OCC history by a fttahman quarterback last year, 11 ICheduled to .h&ve his cast removed COMMUNrtY COLLEGES CURT SEEDEN Thunday. More _importantly, he has vowed to play in the Bucs' opener against Palomar. His dad says the Pirates' second game against Saddleback ls a more realistic prediction. "If he can't work out by next Tuesday then he won't be in the first game," Tucker says. "You just really don't know what he can do until that cast is off. He (Clay) says it feels good and it doesn't hurt. He's even been out there throwing with shoulder pads on." Last aeaaon, Clay completed 129 of 254 passes for 1,550 yards, indudi.ng 11 for touchdowns. In his place for this Saturday's scrimmage will be freshman Greg Denham, a 5-11, 182-pounder who earned All-Bay League honors as a Soccer KO'd? BUENOS AIRES (Al>) -An international soccer game between Argentina and England, scheduled for next June, wilf depend on how relations between the two COWltries, enemies in the Falkland Islands war, develop in the future, Argentine BOCCer offkials say . The game waa acheduled two years ago u a rematch for a game played in Wembley, England, In May, 1980 . England won 3-1. Argentine forces surrendered to the Brit!Sh on June 14 at the Falk.tands capital of Port Stanley, ending a 74-day war over the ~. which Argentina claims were illegally occupied by Britain nearly l~ years ago. junior and senior while playing at Palos Verdes High. "Greg is a very fine player. We're going to give him an excellent opportunity against Citrus," Tucker savs. Tucker will also take a look at Eddie Ashen, a Sacramento product, and Craig Johnson, from Loara High, in the controlled scrimmage which begins at 10 a.m. at OCC. OTHER FOOTBALL HAPPENINGS ... Tucker says a spirited battle at tailback has developed at practice between fonner C.Orona deJ Mar High star Bili Bright, Georgia transplant C.Orey Stephens and sophomore Steve Southward. "We like Bright. He's going to help us," Tucker predicts. Southward, meanwhile, ranked 11th In the South Coast C.Onference last season in total rushing yardage ~th 247 yards. He alao boasted a 5.4 yards-per-carry average. At Saddleback, Swearingen has a tall order to fill. The defending Mission C.Onference champs and Pony Bowl champion Gauchos have been ranked No. 1 in the 1982 pre--season Southland Community College football poll. The Gauchos, 11-0 ln 1981. are also ranked third in the state behind No. 1 Sacramento a nd second-place Fullerton. They earned 11 of the possible 12 first-place votes in the Southland poll. Fullerton was second in the poll, while Santa Monica CC was tabbed for third and collected the other first-place vote. MEANWHILE, Saddleback returning linebacker Bob Sebring is reportedly nursing an unspe<:ified shoulder problem. His status for the 1982 seasin is questionable. At Golden West, Shackleford has a few question marks of his own, name l y the above-mention e d quarterback situ ation and his defensive line. The Rustlers have also switched the time of their scrimmage this Saturday at East Los Angeles College. The contest, origjnally set for 7 p.m .. has been moved up to 10 a.m. ~ APR. NEW 82 CONTINENTAL 5376 aa-~-PER MO .. e PLUS TAX '1 one tournament~ an exhibition in Australia, which lhe dkl not win. At the time, lb. complained of not feellna well. Navratilova laid the Ulne9I make. her Ured • matche9 10 on. '"Thil ia golna to IOUDd like IOUl' pp11 and people who know me know I clan't make exCUleS. But" certalnly didn't help. tcheduled to play with Shriver today against Chris Evert Lloyd and Billie Jean King. "I don't know bow 1he played the whole tournament," Waciler said. When Sh.river wu iold about the ailment, the aid, "Oh, ahoot! I knew ahe wu lick 1Mt week," when Shriver had to accept an award fOI" NavraUlova at a dinner, .. but'from all I heard, ahe w• tiett.r. I hope lhe w..n't lkk." ' ... FREE 36 MO. OR 36,000 MILE WARR~NlY 9.~ on Contlnental, Mark vi .a Towncar· 48 mo. otosed end lease. 10 3843. 1&t Pmt. & Lio. $1193.98. Total payment $19, 175.52 plus $1,000 01p reduction. ' ''Then '9 ~ W1"0nl e)Ccept I &et UNd. I couldn't nm tor the ball or 1l I couldt I couldn't do .ayth1nc when l Ft there. It l•ta won• as the match condnu.." ) Bleau. 8hr1wr and Navratilova .,. doubln partners their match waa ~ ~ dt1appo1nuna 10. but not the moat blUer,L' uld NavraUJova. 0 rm l!ad it WM f'IUD and not anybod~ •lee. If l have to loee, I prefer It be Pam." , .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednftlday, Septemb« 8. 1982 -PREP FOOTBALL UNV EIL THURSDAY . • • t From Page 01 touchdown to provide tho dUforenc between thHe two.a year aao. rcluma for th• Sta Ktna•. whllo the Ollcin of Huntinat0n Beach I tur. 6-1, 19Q-pc>und junior tailback Danny Thompeon. And. lt'a kicker vw. kkker. The Ollc"' hav Zoran K•tz, the Sea Ktnaa boaat 230-poWld Brett Huahea. "We'll be playtna a lo\ of peoplu to aet a F.ood look." aay1 CdM Coach Dick Morrla. 'There are 1ome poaltlon1 still up Cor grabl." Oilera' Coach Gree Henry haa lnaerted Mike Facobedo at oftenatve guard and swift Carl Satterfield will be stationed ot tailback behind Thompaon. Oeean l'lew ~ • E8Ulaela lt'a a pick 'em altuation here with both clubs entering the aeaaon under a cloud of uncertainty. Estancia's lineup may be shuffled a bit because of a rash of lllness and injuries, including linebacker Ricky Recio (flu), fullback Phil S&ndera (pulled hamstring) and tackle F.ci Deaton (wisdom teeth). All, however, are expected to play with Scott Davia at quarterback (and sometimes tailback). Steve Colflesh gets baptized in his flnt venture as a head· football coach and his Ocean View Seahawks will be operating behind the q uarterbacking of Chad Pariseau and the running of tailback Todd Parker. · "We're just going to try to play good defense and be consistent, to make Estancia execute," says Colflesh. "This is almost like playing yourself," says &tancia Coach F.ci Blanton. "We both run a 50 defense and an I with a blast and power. h's going to be interesting." The game resumes a three-year series which found Ocean View winning, 21-15, in 1978 and 7-6 in '80. Estancia won in 1979, 21-20. ff'oodbrldt1e .,,s. lf nlt'er slty Woodbridge enten a season for the flnt time with seniors and goes up against Irvine d ty rival Univeaity ln a game which carries a great deal of bragging rights attached. I THIS WEE K 'S 6AME (•It game• •t 7:30 un1H• noted) Tlaur8day Huntington Beach vs. CdM afc Newport Costa Mesa vs. Santa Ana at SA Bowl Laguna Hiiis at Irvine The llne CdM by 3 Santa Ana by 7 Irvine by 3 El Toro by 1 Cypress vs. El Toro at MlsslC>n Viejo Friday Marina at Newport Harbor Mater Del vs. Ftn. Valley at Cerritos College Ocean View vs. Estancia at Orance Coast Woodbridge at University Marina by 10 Ftn. Valley by 4' Even University by 6 Westminster by 8 SA Valley by 6 Mission by 7 Capo by 3 Even La Quinta at Westminster Saddleback vs. SA Valley a.~ SA Bowl Tustin at Mission Viejo Foothill at Capistrano Vallev San Clemente vs. Magnolia at La Palma Park Saturday El Dorado vs. Edison at oc.c Garden Grove at Dana Hlll~1 (1 p.m.) with the leadership of hi.s 6-1, 185-pound right-hander. "I'm sure they (Woodbridge) are g oin' to be higher than a kite," says Curtis. "Its a big game for both schools. "Woodbridge uses a lot of shifb ng and motions and sets, which we've been trying to prepare for." ·' University will start Ken Evans (H·O, 175) at tailback and Pat Brown and Dave Hosford appear to have secured starting roles at defensive end and safety. El Dor•do t'S. Edison This one is a center stage game Saturday, mainly because it's the only gaffite in town that night. The Chargers roared throuRh Hlawaii last week (44-13 over Punah~a) behind quarterback Don Gibbs' passing and a secondary which stole five passe-s. Edison by 10 Dana Hiiis by 3 El Dorado was 9-3 a year ag o, but standouts such as deferulve at.ar Cr&Js Rutledge have since graduated, leaving the El Dorado outlook less than its u.sual. Derek Griffiths, who JOOred twice for Edison last week, la expected to carry the rushing load for Ediaon. Cosu. M esa t'B. S.•UI .._. Frank Werner ls listed as tentative at center for Costa Mesa, but otherwl.le tbe Mustangs are in good physical shape f0t their opener. "Santa Ana has been a preaing defeme the last two years," says co-coach Jim Hagey. "We have tp counteract their stunting." Wally Graham will start at tailback for Costa Mesa, behind quarterback Sco1 Hagey, a junior. "I feel we can match up with Santa Ana physically,'" says Hagey. ~•llUn• Hiiis t'S. lrt'IDe DellJ Pffot l gft '91ote P a ul Watson guides Corona del Mar in its ope ne r against Huntington Beach. The Warriors of Woodbridge Coach Gene Noji obviously enter with starting experience at every position, led by quarterbaJ:k Kevin Burke and halfback Rudy Figueroa, a 10.0 sprinter. University Coach Rick Curtis has John Baldi.skosld at quarterback and is pleued El Dorado is supposed to be inexperienced and lacking deRllll. ~though junior quarterback Larry, Rosipayla is a good place to build around. Running back Chuck Ray carries the Golden Hawks' hopes in th e ground game. &vine High Coach Terry Henigan hM quarterback Mike Zorn at the oontrola and (See P~EP, Page DO Donahue downplays breather Robinson still in a muddle about his committee at tailback From AP dispatches LOS ANGELES -All appearances indicate that UCLA will begin its 1982 football seasorl' with a breather. However, coach Terry Donahue isn't one to take anything for granted. "I don't think there's a team on our scheaule we're not capable of beating, but there's not a team on our schedule that's not capable of beating us if we don't perform," Donahue said Tuesday at his first weekly meeting with reporters in 1982. "That's the wav it is in college football today." The Bruins, 7-4-1 last year and ranked 20th nationally in the AP's preseason poll, will play Long Beach St.ate of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association on Saturday afternoon in their first· ever contest against the 49ers, wbo were 2-8 last season. "l don't view the game as a mismatch.'' said Donahue. "It's hard to predict about Long Beach State. They'll come in knowing it will be the biggest game in their history. "It's the Cirst time we've played a PCAA team, it will be a new experience. I think our players are educated enough to know that the differences in college football teams aren't that much. I don't think our football team's going to be over-confident. I think our players respect Long Beach St.ate." The contest, which begins at 1:30, will also be the Bruins' first regular-season game at their new home, the Rose Bowl in nearby Pasadena. UCLA played its home games at the Los Angeles Coliseum for the past 52 years. With the opener just a few days away, Donahue expressed optimism, but shook his head .when discussing his team's injury-riddled offensive line. "It's all screwed up, what can I say?" Donahue said. "I hate to talk about it (the offensive line). We've had a tough time in there, but I think we'll be all right ... Trojans ope n •t Florid• LOS ANGELES -John Robinson says a lot of people, including himsell, are curious who will start at tailback for Southern Cal Saturday afternoon when the Trojans open their 1982 football campaign against Florida in Gainesville: The Trojan tailback post. which has produced Heisman winners in Mike Garrett, O.J. Simpaon, Charles White and Marcus Allen since 1965, is nonnally one of the most noticeable positions in college football. "Everybody wants to know who's starting at tailback," the Southern Cal coach said Tuesday. "I don't even know yet. We probably won't decide until the night before the game. "1 don't think it's that important. siJ'lt'e Harper and Crutcher will share most of the playing time, with Lee getting to play, too." · Junior Michael Harper and sophomores Fred Crutcher and Zephrini Lee have been designated a "committee" to take over for 1981 Heilman Trophy winner Marcus Allen, now with the Los Angeles Raiders. Robinson said earlier it's probable that one ot the three w111 emerge as clearly the No. 1 tailback, but there's no way of knowing who and when. ANGELS TUMBLE, 7-4 • • • From Page 01 was making his first relief appearance since April 24. He started 26 times before being beckoned to the mound Tu~y night ln the fifth. rrRight now (Manager) Tommy (LaRussa) thinks I should be a relief pitcher and that'• what I'll do if it means winning," Hoyt said. Hoyt did not allow a run ln three innings of relief and earned his 15th victory against 13 defeats But he needed help from Kevin Hickey and Salome Barojas and some murky air which prevented what might have been home runs by Bobby Grich, Doug, DeCinces and Baylor. "It seems like if you don't get it out of here before 10 o'clock ... " DeCi.ncee trailed off. The Angel third basemean said he was "pretty damn sure" his drive off Hoyt with Carew aboard in the eighth was over the center-fied fence. Baylor had also just missed a home run which was snagged by Steve Kemp in left, and Grich sent Rudy Law to the center-field fence in the sixth. "I thought there was no way in hell he'd catch DeCi..nces' ball," Mauch aafd. "Grich'• ball was a knuckler and it just didn't have enough on It." Mauch's main concern was re.erved for hil moat recent ac(\ulsitlon. John, who pitched a complete game vtctory over Milwaukee in his lut outina, wu shaky in the early going, but it was a typical trademark or the left-hander. "His ankle was numb, and then it just kept getting aorer,'' Mauch explained. "That'• the only reason he came out. When Tommy John haa trouble, he has It early." And aa the tea80n.haa now oUld.al.ly developed into a pennant drive for the Angela, Deeinces, for one, admitted the Angels are having trbuble at the wont time. '"11llnp Just aren't going well for us at all in my opinion," the third baaeman aatd. '4There were a couple of pi.ya we should have made and we didn't. • "I wu aware of the ICOreboard," DeCinca continued, referring to 1tanau City'• 5·2 defeat $n Seattle ... But It doesn't do &J\Y good If you don't win." Raee at • 6l•nae W L Itel. 08 Kan-Cliy 711 eo .565 Aft991e 11 111 .558 1 cnrc.oo 13 &4 .533 4'A UNUI CITY (~ '::'6'=~?.o; Sepl 10. 11, 12, MlnneM>t1; Sep1. 13, 14, 15, 111, SMllle: Sept. 27, 211, 29, AnOli': Sepe. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, OMlend. AWAY (10): Sept. I , Selttle; Sept. 17, 18, 19, Minn.ote; Sept. 20, 21. 22. Angels; Sept, 24, 215. 29. OMiand. ANOaU (24) -HOME ( 10): Sept, 8, Ch&c.go; Sept. 10, 11. 12, Toronto; a.pt. 20, 21, ~.KIMM City, Oct. 1. 2. a, Teua. AWAY (14): Sept. 13, 14. 15, CNcego: Sept 111, 17, 18, 19, Toronto: a.pt. 23, 24, 26, 2t. Texu: Sepl. 27, 28, 29, Ktn111 City. CHICAGO (25) -HOME (14)t Sept. 13, 14, 15, ~: Sepl. 11, 17, 11, tf, 01k141nd; Sept. 24, 25, 29, MlllMIOta; • 27, 28. 29, S..ttle'. /\WAY (11~ Sept, 8. Anoell; Sept. 10, 11, 2, 01ldand; hp1, 20, 21, 22, 23, 8Mttle; Oc:f. 1, 2. t , Mlfl,_.e. Meanwhile, John c8n take t0lace ln knowing he wasn't the only target Tue.day night. Luzinski, batting in the ninth, whlstled • line drive which ca~ght Ancel reliever LW. Sanchez juat below th e groi.n and had the naht·hander hopping around the infield for le'Veral minutes. Sanchez wu lucky, The ball ricocheted to Onch at aecond who threw out Luzlnlk.I at tint. '* ANGii.. 9'0TU: ,... Afttlll...., ~ loll _., up ... .... gerne tltlel tonlDM (7:31) ..--. WM Ct.I} 001r11 ..... .... ._...... C 10-111 The "'° -... .. meet ttne more -.. In Olllmao b8Glnnlrla Mofldly '*"" ... """* .._ ...._ en tflt ......... fel wllfl • ~ •• ln .... ,..... ~ ...... Nii/ .. .. reectMteit pflot to T---. ..,.,...., ..,... ~----Ill""' ,,. ..,,_, ~.,.,..... He ..,._, w ltoOnl ue _,."'" ._...,. 1nt0Er5 ..,.... ... "*'8eop T1111 Pi1 did not ~ .... MOOnd ...... -""'8r1nl "°"' .......... ...,,..,.. and ICrllned • If fOlp , , The ~ ,.... .. l l'llllOfl mlffl In IOlll 8"81M*-....,-.,_ ._..,to I ~ OllY _...of 42,104. " "*"' .. ...., ...... In .. olu0'1 lllleofy "" Mel'I ~ ""~ tllal ...,,. • • Wftll 1111 ......... '" .... Wr'd ....... ...... Ne l'IOW '*~In 10 of .... 11 ..,. ,...,,,,... ........... hie not OOllNl•Nd M enor In 1M 18fM11NI W\, NOTICE A New Equipment Purchase Plan Will Be Offered To Pacific Telephone Customers On October 20, 1982 On August 4, 1982, the California Public Utilities Commission approved a plan whereby Pacific Telephone will offer its customers the option of purchasing the tel ephone equipment in thei r homes and businesses. The sa le plan applies to equipment connected to single-line servi ce that is in-place on customers' ffremises prior to October 20, 1982. Customers may also purchase new equipment under this plan. Telephones used with multi-line sys· terns such as Key Telephone Service (t<TS), Private Branch Exchange (PBX) and Centrex systems are not available for purchase. Telephones u sed for pub- lic, semi-public and party line service are also excluded. Any equipment not convertible to the modular (plug-in) type is not for sale. If you have single-line telephone ser· vice, the option is yours. You may con- tinue to pay for your equipment on a m onth-to-month basis or you may pur- chase some or all of it. Starting in November, we will send you details of the plan so there is no need to contact the Telephone Business Office or the Bell PhoneCenter. We will also include a list of the telephone equipment billed to your number, a purchase price list and a "reply-by-mail" form so you can take advantage of the lower price -1>ffemt for mail orders. There w ill be a variety of payment options available should you choose to buy the equipment. If you decide to continue your present arrangement, no action will be necessary. \ CHECKING Fl NALLY .•. An easy way to earn our high repurchase plan rates on funds in . your checking account! Earn __ _ 12.00o/o on your balance over $2000. =-= Rate su~ect_:o c'!!1?93 dally Deposit any amount In the Big Money •Round-Up" Checking Account, and earn 5'A'Mt if your balanc41 11 $2,000 or less. Every time your balance exceeds . $2,000 the Big Money Wranglers It Far W.St wlll corral the! excess cash ·and herd It Into a high Interest fund that pays our high repurchase plan -.rates. · You'll earn I hose rates on every dollar over $2,000 -untll you need your money ... a day, a wee·1c. a year or longer! And, your money 11 Insured by an agency of tha Federal Goverment up to $2.000. EXTRA SECURITY TOOi Your balance over $2,000 11 not lntured by tM FSLIC. because It la not 1 .. v1ng1 account or deposit. Instead, It 11 secured by obllg1tlon1 Meured by the U S. Government or a U.S. Government Agency. The aecurltln are "eld In a aeparate account at one or the largMt commercial benka In the United States, and pied~ to Far West Round·Up Cu11omer1. When you need It, write a c~lc. If your ~line. drop• below $2.000 you'll stlll earn 5'4,.. So. roond-up your ready cash and apply for NRound·Up" checking. todayl _., --· ,. .. DANA POINT 24tJ01 0.1 Prtdo Dena Point, CA 92929 (71<4) 881-3388 HUNTINGTON HACH. 1911<4 M9gnofla Ave. ..-Hunttnoton a.oh, CA 82940 (71~) 18$-2800 NeWPOftT MACH <4001 MecMhur 8Ml. Ntwpoft Belch, CA..., (714) 133-1313 (2'13) 28l-3080 14 oranp• oout DAILY PIL~o_r_1_w_9d_nMd_ .. •y.,._a.p_t_..,,_w_e_._1_ee_2_· --------------------------------------- Reggie' S h•lnus outrageous, but he's earned it Nobody came In un lht' noon ~Uoun from a.i.k.acoon and ukcd me, but ... IPOATI COLUMNIST hav hldd~n pert0n.Utlet1 h nothJng to do with th m worklna toQ th.er In Oakland m arunglesa pr ·uon P"'"1 they would not be 80 touchy wh n the aubject it mentioned • Tho attendance bonut Regie Jack.eon ll ~ from th Anae1' ta out.tqeoua, but that deesn1t mean the guy hun'l amecr tt. • The moat diltutof ul lhlna about the RaJden' \kkct meea waa the retuuJ of AI Devta to copunent BUD TUCKER • That CBS will come back with the umc "NFL Today" program 1how1 how much you and I know •bout runnlna 1 TV network. • ~um t'hUllpe look.a Ukc • bad country and Wettem IOf\&. •One wondera why the Dodgeni would make •uch • big thing out of actlvatlna coach Manny Mota lna..much Al he ls probably the beat pinch hitter In all of baaebbll. • Some NFL lt'aml the ClnclnnatJ Bengala. • There la . aome qu~tJon aa to whether the &ma or Raiden will be the hoel team for Super Bowl XVU, al laaue being some 10,000 extra ticket8 . . . 8ut what la the dlfterence? . . . the tickets wUJ 10 to the broken and ecalpers, regardless. • Don Reete and Mercury Moma are in <Unaer ot golng to jail . . . Ouya at.JU 1n the NFL go to a "rehabllttatlon center" with a country club atmoephere in Oranse County. tor on -hov t.rtvlll drc codes . . 'fht> Rams could never have on . . !Uy MalaVIUJI could not get on the plane. • lf the Loi Angclc•8 team in the Unltt•d Stat.es Football League ploys at the Coliseum. the crowda will rattle around a little less noticeably than at the Rose Bowl and the ticket brokers will be handier since most of them are on Santa Barbara Avenue. • Pro football people 1tress ~Ing but It you u k them, they t.ell you the key to wJnnlng Is ln running. • rt hockey IJ really played ln Japan, the !ighta must be very Interesting. • The 1982 World Series will be a designated hitter aeries and the National League team bett tufted might be the Dodgers with such capable DH poaibWtie9 aa Rick Monday and Mike Marshall. • The crowd . '. . make that gathering . . . of Je. than 21000 for the last boxing show probably ~ant the demise of fisticuffs at the Forum but the thing had nothing to rerorymend It. • Says new Angel former Yankee Tommy John, "the dlfferenc.-e Is you pitch better when you really want to pitch." • Whatever dcetrucUve Influence the current National Football League labor mesa has on professional foot.ball there is one consolation . . . It is well deserved by both sJdea. . • At the female sportswriters and broadcasters annual convention. national award winners will be honored by rldlng 1n a one-car parade. • The most merciCul thing about the end of the NFL exhibition gan'let la the end of local television of the Rams and Raiders. MAJOR LEAOUI! IT ANDINOS AfMfk:an l.Maue WHT'I"" DIVtlroN W L ~ct. Q8 l<anMa Cl!)' 78 llO 565 ~ 77 lit 558 I 73 84 533 4\0 S..1111 ll5 72 474 12'" Oekllnd 59 110 424 19" Tu.. ss 83 399 23 MW-Ota 49 89 3$5 29 rAan"" DfVlllOM M.._..11 12 56 594 e./tlmorl 78 58 574 3 eo.ton n eo 562 4'" 0etro1t 10 ee 515 11 New Yortc 119 87 &07 t2 Cle¥9land ll5 70 481 151-\ Toronto 84 75 450 t81" T_.,.a._.. Clllcago 7, ~ 4 CllYeland 5. Bolton 4 ( 10 Inning•) Belllmora 7, New York 2 Mlnnaota 8, T•~u 1 Mltw8Ulo.• 4, Detroit 0 Toronto 2. Ollkllnd 1 S..ttll 5. K.,, .... City 2 Todey'aC-.. c~ (0ot90n 10-111 II A,,..ie !Witt 8-5), n Toronto (Eichhorn 0 ·21 at Oekland (Conroy 0.0) 8oelOn (Tudor 10-9) at Cleveland (Wllltton 2·2), n B1ltlmor1 (Palmer 12-3) at New York (Howell0-1).n Mlnn11011 (Cuttllo 8-t 1) at T .. u (Honeycutt 5-15). n Detroit (Ujdut 9· 7) at Mllweutc• (MclClure 10-7). n KanlM Cl!)' (Blue t 1-9) at Seatt~ttll e-101." Netlonel LMaue WW8T'IM OMtlON WLl"cLQ8 n e2 .554 78 82 551 .... 72 87 518 5 71 87 51' 5'A 84 74 .464 12th 52 lie 377 24'A UattM DfVl8M)N n eo 562 77 81 558 .... 74 84 .53e 3'A 74 114 53e 3•; 81 78 .438 17 53 83 390 23•.; T_., .• ._... ~ 8. Clndnna11 4 PMedllohll 7, Clllcago 5 Plttal>IJ<gh 8. New Yortc 5 S.,, FrancltcO 3, AUanta 2 MonttMI 7, St. Louie 4 HOutton 4, San ~ 3 Todey'aO-.. ~ (Weleh 15-10) al Atla11ta (Nlekro 14-3), Phlladtlphl• (Carnon 18·9) at Chtc-cio (Nolle 8-11) New York (Ownbey 0·21 at Pl1t1burgh (Roblnaon 15-8), n S•n Diego (Show 10·4) at Clncl""atl (Putore 8-10). n San Frllnei9co (Hemmaller 9·7) al H0111ton (Hlekro 14-9), n Montreal (LM 11·81 at SI Louil (f'Of'Kll 13-8). n AMERICAN LEAGUE Whit. 8o1 7, Anaele 4 CMICAOO ClUFOMllA .,..... .. ...... 1.awc:t &02o=i" n11 ~c:td"b 0000 c.. .. b 4121 .,_,~ • 4 I 3 2 8e)'tOr dll 4 0 1 2 BM.-rt 5 0 1 0 o.anc.. 3b 3 0 0 0 Luzlrwld dll 4 I I O AeJldl-. rt 4 0 1 0 ~II 4 000 Gl1ctl2b 4000 Aelt c 5 12 I Beniquez cf 4 0 0 0 Sq<Mee lb 3110 Boone c 4 120 Law• 4222K41114Nr• 2110 Rodngua 3b 4 I 2 2 =c:o pt\ ~ g g g ~pt\1010 Tolela 317147 T~• 35494 ._..lllJJ.,.,... CNcago 031 100 020-7 c..iifomle 002 020 ~ OP -ClliceQO 1, Cellfomle 1 Loe -Chl~go 9, C1ltrorn11 8. 2B -R, Llw, Lullneltl, Flak, V. Law, Rodriguez 2, Ro. J~. 3B -Beylor. HR -e.muard (11). 8B -O.Clncea (5). S -B«naard. 8qutr.. c..._. Ill' H R SR .. IO 8uma 4 .. 5442 4 HoY1(W,15-13) 3 2 0 0 0 1 Hlc'key 0 10000 Barojla (8, 18) l'A 1 0 0 0 0 ~ John (L.11-1 I) 2'" 7 4 4 0 2 K'-' 3~31112 ......., l'A 2 2 2 I 0 SlillCha 1~ 2 0 0 I 2 Klaon pllched to 1 baller In the 7th; Hlclley pltdled 10 1 bitter In thl 81h T -&:12. A -30,032. 7, 728 seats: ~s 10 million • l think that we shall never see On the evU box that la TV, • The fact Al Davt.s and .fohn Madden both • If NFL teams were not aware they are ripping off tbt• pubUc by charging tuµ, prl~ for A sight so beautiful and ao rare AB Howard without hCs store bought hair OtlotM 1, Hank-2 Baltlmore 110 301 010-7 14 O New Yorio. 000 002 000-2 11 0 Flanagan, MettJnez (8 I and Nolan, Morge11, FrUll< (4) and Cerone. •N -Flanagan, 13· 10 L-Morgan, 6·9 t •R• -Bal ti more, L-llrM.n (22). A-15, 405. Indian• s. 11• >Ct So• 4 Bolton 000 001 300 0-4 12 I Cleveland OOt 002 001 t-S 12 O Denman. Burgmellt (8>, Aponte (8), Clear (7) and Gtdman, AllenKJrt, Sutclllfe, Glynn (91 •nd Dando. W-Splllnar, 12·8. L-Clear, 13·8. HRa-Boston, EVtrtt (27), RICI (22) A-4,292 Miii~ I, lloyah 2 K111au City 001 000 010-2 8 1 S..ttle • 200 020 10•-5 10 2 Splltlortt, Armstrong (5). OuiMnt>«ry (8) and Wt1h111; Ml.Moore, B. Clark (9), Ceudill (91 end Enlan. W-MI M1lor1, 7·10 L-Spllltorll, 11·9 S-C•udi II (24) HRt- Seattll, Boehle (9). Zltk ( 11 l) Kiin ... City, er.ti (21) A-8, 191 .,.. __ .. Tialf • 0 Oelroil 000 000 000-0 1 0 Mheuk" ooo ooo 04•-4 8 o Petry, Ruci<er 181 and Parrlt1h. Sutton Md Simmons. W-Su11on, I· I. L ·-Pelry, 14-8 HR-MlfWauk ... Cooper (28) ,,-11,709 TwllM 1. llanttlfw 1 MlnMsola 010 060 002-8 15 0 T.,... ooo 001 oco0-1 e o A. wu11arna, R. Davia (7J ancl R. Smith, Corner, f'err (6); M1r1bella (9) ancl Sundbllg W-A. Wllllarna, 7-7. L-Cornw, 1-6. C -'I Davia ( 18~ HRs-Mlnneaota, Bu$ h (21. Hrbllc (221 A -8.172 lllwJ11a2.A'e t Toronto ooo 100 010 -2 10 1 Oakland 001 000 ooo -1 e 1 Cloney, O Murray (II) and B. Martinez, McCalty, D'Aquteto (7). BHrtl (9) and Kearney. W -Clancy, 12-'l:I. l -D'Aquiato, 0·1, S -0 . Murray (7). A -8, 403 NATIONAL LE.AGUE Dodaersl,Rede4 L08 ANCMELla CINCINNATI eltrtlbl • •brllbl Thomas 2b 4 2 2 0 l..ndeloy 3b 3 0 0 1 Llndreau~ cf 5 I 1 I Kmet* :tb 1 O O O Baklfll 5334 A.clue" .3 000 Guenwo3b 5020 ~ .. 401 0 Gartey lb 4 1 2 1 C«1111o cl 4 0 I 0 Mondlyr1 1000 Bencn lb ,, 110 Rolnldle rt 2 0 1 1 HMhlelr r1 •I I I 0 Sc:loecla c 2 o t 1 O..ter 2b 31 t 3 1 Btodl ph 1 0 0 0 Tr......, c .1 1 t 0 YMger c: 1000 Harrie p I 0 12 Ru9N11 a 4 I I 0 Lllbmt o J 0 0 0 Wright p 0000 H-o 00 00 Stewert p 2 0 0 0 Miiner pto 1 Q O O Man.hal ph I 0 0 0 Scl'llrrw p t ' 0 0 0 Niedlnlr O 0 0 0 0 Howep 0000 Toi• 37 a 13 8 Total• 32 4 114 k>cweby...,...... LOI ~ 005 012 OOCl-8 Clndnnall 030 000 IOCI-4 Of> -LOI AllQelea 3, Clncinnall 2 LO 9 - Loa Ange111 ! 2B -Ru11111. Ba1ur. GIN'I)', C.0....0_ HR -Ille-121), 0.119< (51 SB -6uerrero (20), Land11toy ( 1), C«1111o ( 14) S -O..ter, Slewwt. Loe A....... If' H R IR M 8\') Wright 1'A 3 3 3 2 0 St1W"1 (W.8-1) W. 4 1 1 0 0 Nlldanluer 1 1 0 0 0 3 Howe 1 10000 Clftdnnatl Harn• tL.2·51 2~ e 5 5 1 2 Lllbrandt '"" 5 1 I 1 0 Hayea 3 2 2 2 0 2 Sdterrw 2 0 0 0 0 II L.llbrendt pllcl'led to 4 battera In thl 5th T -2'39. A -11,097 ""*ee 1, Cllk S Phtltd9ipllle 011 001 112-~ 14 1 CNcaao 001 000 310-5 9 0 Chrleten•on, Mon11• (7), R Reed (7). McGr1w (I) and B Dial. Al~. Proty (6). Slllin (1). ~ (I ), LI Smllh (II) a.no J. 0.vla W-Mc:Or1w, 3-3 L-Ctmpbell, 3-5 HR.a-~ SQ\mlclt (31) Cfllcago, JI Morllll (3), Our'*>! (20) A-7,003 Gleftll a, .,._ 2 Sen FrandtCO 100 200 000-3 9 I All ... ta 000 100 010-2 7 0 Birr, Lavllla (8). Minton (II and May, Camp, Garber (OJ a11d Slnalro W-81rr. 4·3. L-Camp, 11 ·1 S-Mlnton (281 HR•-San Frl/IClllCO, C. O.vla ( 18), R. Smllh (17) Allanta, Murphy (331 A-7.523 ... , ......... , .. New York 001 200 110-5 11 2 Plltlbutgh 210 401 OIK-9 14 I M. Scon, Ra.Jon• (4), Alll<l 17). Hauaman (81 and Hodgee; Sarmiento. Teltulve (8) and t Pana. W-Sarmlento, 7-3. L-M. $coll, 7· 13 HR1-Plt11burgh. J. Tl'lompson (31, EHier (13), Hebner {I). A-8,837. Aatroe •· ,..,,.. I Si n Diego 000 110 010-3 8 I HOUllon 002 020 00•-4 1 I Elehelblrget and T. Kennedy, Edward• and Swtlher, OIPlno. Boone (81 and Athby. W-OIPlno, 1-0 L-Elcholberger, 7-12. S-Boone (21 A-11.085 l.qMlll 7, Catdlnlle 4 Monlrlll 010 220 200-7 8 2 St Louis 012 001 000-4 8 1 Lerch, B Smith (3), Reardon (7) and Certer. l.lhtl, ~ (5). Kut (&), Mure (8), L&Polnt (8) and Tenec:.. W -B. SmlUI, 2· t L -Lahti. 4-3 S -AHrdon (23). HR1 -MontrMI, W-.ctl (20), Olw90n ( 19). St LOllt., T-{7) A -19,473. Top 10 <....., °" m at bei.) ~lllCAN L.«AOUE Wilton, KC YOIHll Md 'illl'rah. Cle Garc•.a. Tor c.,..,AJ191M Murray, Btl L1111ford. 8tll RICI, Bin Cooper,MK Btetl, KC QAa ll Hhi. 113 492 71 1115 335 132 538 108 177 .330 134 517 93 16e 321 128 532 81 189 .318 115 537 73 138 .318 12& 451 87 142 .315 109 410 56 129 .315 120 476 72 149 .313 131 551 a& 172 ,312 121 4115 87 143 .308 .._ .. _ G, T'1omu. Mllwauk•, 34; Re. Jectc--. Angela, 14; Thornton, Cleveland, 30; Wlnlleld. New Yori(, 29; Cooper, Mltwlll.lk•, 28 "_ .. ,led"' McR11, K•n•aa City, 118; Thornton, Clewi8nd, 108; Cooolr. Mllwaull ... 103; 0. Thomu. Mllwaul!M, H , Yount, Mllw9uk•, 92, LUZ!nalll, CfllceOo, 92 . l'ttcfltftg (M ~) Palmer, BalHmore, 13·3, Vukovich. Mllwau~... 111-<4, Ouklry, New Yortc, 14·5, Burne, CNctQo, 13·5: t.M, ,.,,...., 15-7; Gura K•nna Clly, 17-9 , Su1cllll1, a.wi.n0, 11.a, ....... o ......... 114. NATIOMAL LaAOUE O!Mt. MU Madlodl, Pgh Lo. Smith. St L °""*"· ¢111 0--o.~ lluc*ner. Chi Knight, Htn Cat1er. Mii aallw,~ Sdlmldt. PN QAa II Hhi. 13a 511 78 171 330 135 605 85 182 321 133 518 112 t84 317 129 477 71 148 310 131 501 79 155 309 1118 561 79 172 307 139 521 64 1eo .304 131 469 71 142 303 12!1 484 87 1411 .302 124 4211 101 128 300 Homl llu111 Kingman, Hew York, 33. Mvrc>lly, AUllllA. 33; J Thompson. Pllt•burgll, 30, Horner, Atlllnta, 28 ,__ .. " ... "' Murphy, Atlanla, 100; Ctuk. San Franclleo. 94, J. Tllomp-., Pittabutgh, 113, Buckner, C~lc , 92 (,. Declolent) P, N111o.ro, At ante, 14·3: Candelarte, Pltt1burgh, 12-5; Rogera, Montreal, 111-7; Cetlton, Philadelphla, 18·9; Robln•on, Pltteburgh, 1&-8; Forach, St. Louie, 13·8: Lollar, San Diego. 13·9; Camp, Atlan11, 11·7, v...,, ....... Dodtwa. 11-11. - WCMMn'• votleyb.it cou..oa Lt>yota-.M81Yft\OUnt dff UC lrvlM. t&-13, IS-12. llf·10 DMD ... flahlng AllT'8 LA._,.Q (Newpert hlcll) -43 angllr1. 39 ba ... 156 bOnlto, 290 mackwll, 150 roclo. cod, 19 lhllPhNd. 40 aoulpln. DA\llY'8 LOCICI .. (Newpo" 811cll) -145 anotet• S blll'r.wd•. 487 bonllo. Ii lllld beu, 112 etliCO b .... 19 rock 11111, 778 macllwll DANA WHA"' -159 •ngllrl 221 ba .. , 215 bonito, 415 mack4Wll. 3 rock llah. 3 lhMpl\Md, 4 eculpln 81AL 8IACH -82 angler• 110 baulCU<la, 15 c;e11co bMe, t5 aand l>UI. 25 bonito, 1 hallbUt. 1 yelowlall. 40 eculpln, to roek 11111 (INr .. ) -107 IJIOll<• 55 bonito. 15 aand bul, • hallbut, llOO "*'!I'll. 200 whl1• croa11 ... 200 ~ "*"· e KU101n 8 AN Dll!OO (HUI La11dl119) -87 W1Qlll'I 75 .. ~. COLLEGE AP Top 10 Thi top 20 111m1 tn Thi AUOCllled p, ... COiiege lootbeH POii, wtth ll<•l·pltc. VOIM In p1renll'l1111, HHon record• and total potnta. t, Piil (33) 0-0.0 1,082 2. Wuhlngton (16) 0..0·0 1,007 3 Nlb<Uk• (21 0.0·0 918 4 Aleblme (2) 0-0-0 918 5 Norlh Caroline (21 0-0·0 825 e. Georgia ( 11 1·0-0 811 7 Pinn Stole 1..0-0 731 8 Southern Metnodllt 0..().() 722 9 Oklehom• 0-0-0 5113 10 use o-o.o 573 11 F1orldl 1-0-0 549 12 MICNgtn 0-0-0 538 13 AlllllMM 0-0-0 492 14. Ohio State 0-0-0 3~ 15 ANone Slate 1-0-0 308 18. Clemaon 0-1-0 238 11 Tu.. o-o.o 191 18. UCLA 0-0..() 173 19 MlMll, Fla. 0-1-0 t82 20 NoV. Dime 0..().() 112 nuC: .. ~ TMUR90AY NOr111 C..Olllll 11 Pin (Cllllvlel 2 111 e pm) 8ATIMOAY .... Lone 8-1 St ¥1 UCVI at Role Bowl (1:30) Sen JoM St at O<egon T-El Puo 11 Walhlngton ldfihO al Wlllltnolon Ce! POiy ($LOI at Freeno St • n Mon'-al Hawaii, n UC Oa¥1a 11 PadllO. n C81 POiy (Pomon.) at Puoe\ Sound St. M.,Ye 11 Chico St • n Haywerd St. 11 Cal Stete Horlhrtdgl, n 8"11• Clare al Portland St . n RootclM Caltloml• 11 ColoflclO C8I Stele F\rlltt1on at 8olM 81 • n Oregon SL al Artlone, n Sen ~ St. ., Air Foroe Utah at Artrona SI., n S(J•Uth Coast League football DATE CWTRAM> VALLEY DANA ttiS LAGIN B(ACH lAGUM taU lilSSION VIJ() SetJt. 10 Foothill Garden Grove 1t lrnnt Tustin 1:<,o, S.p II IP'" , ..... ldoy ... ' ~ 17 [Speranza Ptus X Savanna Estancia [I Toro IAt Vale<tcoo SeC>i 161 •!>or S9pe 18 IP"' ""w..,.,. oo~ ....... v_ s.pe 16 S.,t. 24 Corona dtl Mar at San Marcos (SD) Dsinort Unimsity Carson IOI N __ , t1otbQt• , 45 p .. 1 ot MttJ.41C>" V4t01 Soo ~· H Dana HIUs at Capistrano Valley lacuna Hills at Laauna Beath at lndro Oct. l •8 D'"' Oct.. Woodbodge lacuna Beach at Dana Hills at Mission Vlf10 Laguna Hdls 1S.,1 Oc• f IP'" I rSot , Oc1 9 I p m 1 at M1sS10n Vieio Woodbttdge Bontlll at San Clemente Capistrano Valley Oct. lS ISot Oct 16 I P"'I Laguna Hills at San Clemente at M1ss1on Vitro Capistrano Valley la1una Beath Oct. u IOI Miu ""' VotjO. 0c1 231 ITl>u<t. Ocl. '211 lot Mouion Vieio Oc1 '23i rThur1. O<.• '2 ti Oct. 29 Chino L11una Hiiis at San Clemellte Dana Hills Woodbttdge IOl M •nloo! V;a,ol IOI M1n oOt1 V ...... IOI i<v.,.l at Laauna Beach at Montda11 Ca1>4strano Vallfy Wooclbtidce San Clemente No¥. s '"' ....... No> ., San Clemente MtSSIOR Vtt)O Woodbrtd&e Otamond Bar at Dana Htlls ftoy, 12 ~.~ 13.1 """ IOI Mr<ioOll V+,o. "'°" Iii tSot No-13 I""' (Al ramn at 7:30 llM1 ....... llOttcl) W~ at Color.&> St T111t1 'f"ICh at Hew Mexico, n Southefll Uta/I II Nor1i...n Artlone 1 a.vtl\WIM TUIU et ArlulNAa aw ~ ., Aloe, n Tulene at SMU, n Vtall SL at TCU. n Sam Houaton St •• Te ..... Alllngton. n ....... MICNgen SI. 11 llNnolt NorUlwMtern 11 lndtana ~1111 11 Mlcl'llgan Ohio U •t ~ ... n k>wa at HebrUlla BaYIQr al Ohio St. Stanford at Purdue WIChlla SI. at Kenau Ktnluct<y at Kanoa1 St. Armr •• M1ttour1 WM Virginie al OldahOma Horlh T .... SI. et Otdah<Hna 81 Hew MHICo St. •I lndl•n• 81.. n EM111n Mk:h1Q11n at Akron, n Toledo at Ball SI. L0111ev1111 al Clnc;lnnall Bucknell at Dayton ldono St. et Drake NE Mlaeourt St. at Eaatern Ullnolt SOU1hern llllnol1 at llllnola St.. n Wllllam & ~If)' at Miami, O. aw Ml.-kl St. at Northltn IOwa, n ....... U8C at Florida (Chennll 7 at 12:30 p.m.) low• 81. at Ten-. n Wik• Foreet at Auburn, n BYU el Georgia AlllMmt a1 Georgia Tech Vandlfblll at Mlmphl1 St.. n Houalon II Mlllnl. Fi.. Southern Mltelaelppl 11 MIMIMlppl Rlcllmond at South Catolinl, n SMU 11 MIMl-'P91 Preet>ytlflln 11 the Cl18dll, n ....,...,,_ St. at MllSIMlppl SL e..t Catollnl a1 lfoo1tl Cerollna St.. n VMI 11 ~I T-St., n Youngatown SL II Eeslern Kentuc:tty ~ St " J.,_ Madlaon Austin Peey at Kantvctiy St w ... Teua St. •I Loulol-'TICl'I, n W•tern Michigan •• M ........ n SE L0111a-•• ~ st . n Wotfofd at 04Mcleon ~ lbet M~ at p..,.. SL ,T empll at Syrecu .. Vl<gtnla at Navy CoMeclJcut •• Coloete WMtwn Kantuc:tty et Oelaw- Hew Hampel'llre al HOiy Croa Rhode lelan<I •• l.efllyltll LehlQh It Maine W•f CIMlttr 81. at MUMICl\UMlll HIGH 8CHOOl Thi• weetl'• achedulet (llOl'l°""91M) T1111'"91 Huntington 61aoh vs Corona Oii Mar 11 Newport H1tbor Coete M ... vs Santa Ana 11 Stnta Ana Bowl Lagune Hiiia al IMne Cypt.-vs El Toro ti Minion VlejO 0<"'119 at Vlland• Fullll'1on vs An8l'llim at La Pelma p.,_ Los AmigOI vs. Loa -'llmltOe 11 Wettwn Sllrra Vleta al 8oloa Grandi Santiago at BlllllOwW U.8. Ooen (at .... \'9'11) ..... ......... ,~llound Gultte<mo VIias (Arg1nll11at. del Steve Danton (U.S.), 3--6, 4-6, ll-3, 14, 7-4, W . Rodney Harmon (U.S ), del. Eliot Tllttc:hlr (U.S ), &·4, 4·8, ll-3. 3-e, 7-e. 7-1, Tom GulllklOll (U.S.), dll Jaime FMlol (Chill), 11-<4, 8·3, 8·3: Jimmy Connor• (U.S.), d•I. Ille Nut-(Rom•nle). 8-3, S-3, 6-4 ....... Doubtff Ouartefftftal• Tim Gulllk*°"" Toni Gunlk90n (U,S ), dll Chtrlle Sltode·Morrla St•ode (U.S.), 8-4, S-2, 7-8, 7-5. ·-·· •lfttlM 'Oii"" Round Clvt. Evert Lloyd (U.S.J, def Zina GarrllOll (U S.). 5-4. S-3 schedule SAN CLDDT£ WOCOIRll(j( Ma&110lta University • I a Poi-') !t•W""'9 OI "-1 Corona del Mar at lrvtnt Estancia Drance 1.,.tn,~j Woodbnd&e San Clemente 'er .,.,,,... ,ot I<•""' S9pe JO' Hunhncton Beach at CaptStrallO Valley Laguna Hiiis at Dana Hills IS.,. , Oct 16, I p"' I Dana Hills -at Ontano Laguna Beach MISSIOn V'iejo 1011 ..... 1 at M1SS10n Vit)O Laguna Hills IOI I<-, NOi 41 at Capistrano Valley at Laguna Beach PREP FOOTBALL UNVEILS THURSDAY • • • From Page 03 the tackle slwation has been cleared up with Rick Crecco (6-1, 230) at one aide Indiana tranafer Darryl Comer (6-0, 225 ar.) at the other. I "We just want to try to run our offente and defemie," aaya Henigan. "I don't know much about Lagurul, Hilla, except> the coach (Ed .Adame) c-.me from MI.Ion Viejo, which la enouch." Laguna mu. enten with a 34-man mquad and not a lOt ofixpmiiii1art:riouah junior quarterbadc Lee Plemel lfves the llawkl • llOlJd bui.a. Others in the lrv1ne ott.ndve lineup who have tewn up ltal"tlM IPOtl include D&n Chlebowakl and Bol>ble Zanal at the auarde, 'nm Hamelin at center, Lance Neel at tiaht end and 80pbornote Mike KenJpn ($·1Cl', 170) at lplit md.. IA O•l•C. tt•. Jt'e11t .. l•ster Westminster'• Lions unveil fullback Tal Tamamuul and an expected effec:tlve aerial attack '4(alnat an opponent whJch features e-o. 240"'PC>Und .1n11ae linebacker, Junior Utu, T-.t1dn .-•• lfflul•• J'leJ• luion Viejo, the l981 Clf Central Conference champion, la wMklng on a l4·hme unbeeteD ltleak, Klaua Lett.nbauer, a =c aiart«, IUidel M~ VleJt> at qu . TuaUn fiaa • new coach in Dale Waahburn, formerly of s...r. W,h. .,,,,,,, .... ,. .... 8.4 v.u.,, Thia la a P'!!! mate~ speed vt. fl*ld, with Valley 1 Richard c.alVSn .......... a Cllll of nine retumlf\I ....... • • Cy11rea tts. El Tero El Toro. the early favorite to repeat u the Sea View League champion, wW get a chance to aee how it can operate wi\hout All-ClF tailback Damon Sweazy, who was l[nKluated. Cypreet entera with new c."09Ch f\ob Walker. who got the job two week. ago. F .. tlllll tt•. c.,_ J'•lley Foothtt'i WU 13·1 a ywt' .,O, coached by ~ Mutt.n. Capo Ml 0-'3~ and la the bfl favorit. to win the South C.O..t Leaaue Utle ~ Yf!U· 'the Coupn are ~by O.Ck ..,..t. 0-11fftNM Pam Shriver (U S I, del Martin• NaW•IJIOVI (U 8 6·.!:i,~4. 7-5, 11-2 ·-·· Tlllrd~ Cindy ~Paula Smllh (US ~ dlf Ann 1(1yomura {US l·B•lly S1ov• (Netherland•). 8-1. 8-3 Mixed~ 8econd ll~ 111111111 &unoe-Olc:ll Stockton (US l. def L-Allln-Chet119 Sttocle (U S ). 8-3, 2·8. 1·&. C•t1dy Raynold .. 8h•""OOlta Jordan-CM• Oun~ (US ). def Sutan Matc1rin (US >-Cntle Lewla (New ZM11nd). 8-2, 6-7, 11·3, Paulo Sml1h·Mel Purcell (U S 1. clef Sheron Walth Denni• Ral1ton (U.8 ), 8-2, 8-4 Tuffday•1 lranuctlon1 IAH8AU. Alftlflcan Leegw MILWAUKEE BREWERS -Recellld Bob SAubl, 011tllltder. lrom Vancou•w of 11'1e Pacific: Cout LllQUI NEW YORK YANKEES -~ St..,e BalbOnl, flrat bateman, Don Mattingly, llt•t bateman-outllelder , Mike Po1ter1on, Olltlielder, ancl Curt K.ulmln, pitc:ller lroni Columt>ut ol lhl lnternatlonal League .... loftel ...... CINCINNATI REOS -Received minor IMgult• waoe Rowdon. third t>uerNn. and Leo G•"la, Ollthelder, from thl Chlceoo • While So• to coml)let• 1111 traoe lor Jim Kern. pitch•• Called up Biii Sch1111r, pilehlr, lroni lndlaneooila ol 11'11 ,.,,,..IClll Auodatlon NEW YORK METS -Ac:11vated W•lly Peckman. 1nl11lder ano John Sttern1 e.tchlr PITTSBURGH PIRATES -Ac;llvaled Dive Patio.er, Olltllllcllf ... tlonarl 9aMlttlell A~ DETROIT PISTONS -Signed Edgar .ion... _,,., lo • one-ye11 contract '00T8AU Nellonal footbell ~IM ATLANTA FALCONS -Waived Brian Broomell, quartwback and Pieltld up Jiii KomlO, quarterback. from waivers BAL Tl MORE COL TS -Waived Dave Simmon•. llnebac:ker. end Jame• C•rter, guard Acquired Tom Tabo•. defenllve t1elcll: Herry Standback. dffen1M1 and: and Jflrry Raymond, gutrd froni 1111 wel•er 1111. Acquired Ckll Odum. llnlbacller, troni 1111 procedural rllCllfl waiver llal Placed Leo WIMnllwtkl and Mrron Laplca, noea ladtlel, on Injured r-GREEN BAY PACKERS -Wal\fld Jim Jeneen. lullback. and Vtrgll Liven. cornerback Pt-o AngllO Fllldl. OlllNIVI tad<ll. ancl Syti Kilton. guwd, on 11'11 ln)urld -"*' MINNESOTA VIKINGS -Cut Greg Murtha, 111ckll, Brvtn Howard, deilnaive back PllOld 1\111' va11avoni.. ,_ toll. and Biii 811phanoa, tackle, on Injured r-ClalrMcl Rulu9 Beel. comert>adl, ''°""--· NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Waived Ray Arnold, wide receiver, All•n Clark, f'UMlng bed<. O.ve Young, 11g111 eno. !(em Donnalley, dllenllvt bacil Luther "-· ~tackle, and John Ta1V1olo, guard Placed Sam Cunnlngh•m, lullback on lnlured r111rv1 Claimed Ron Spears, o.tene/¥9 end froni w-. HEW ORLEANS SAINTS -~Marvin IAW!e. t\iMlng back. on lnjurld ·-Md r1ctalm1d tfokl• G1fan. lullback, irom WalVltfl NEW YORK GIANTS -Plac:ed Biiiy Matt'-9, kneb-lf, on thl Injured r-1111 and re-acquired Mark Reed. qu1<1erbacll NEW YORK JETS -Prac•d Guy Bingham, ollen•lve lln1ma11, on ln)ured r-and, lllgnld St-A!Wrl. tight end· -.1er PITTSBUROH STEELERS -Cul Dave Tr011t. klckat, Larry Ancllr90n. klell ••turner ancl clalmld Gary AMlr_,, klelter, lroni . ..,,,.,. SAN FRANCISCO 48ERS -Placed Wlllle Harper. llnebel<c•• and Allan Kennedy, off~ tackle on thl lnJurld r-llSI ~ Eric s.;;;;,;;lna, linel>lellw. SEATTLE S-EA'liAWKS -Cut S•m McCullum. wide receiver Bob Newton, guard; Art Kuehn. c:1n11r-guard, Doug Sulhlr1•nd. d1fen11v1 tackle, Jim Jodat, running bee-, Steve Cordle, .. 111y, Ron Mallett. wide rec11•er. Oavld Jelferaon. HMb8Cl<er. VIC Minor, aalety. 'I"-WIQMr, plece·klc,., and Mork McGr•th, wide ,.,.._ ST LOUIS CARDINALS -Cut Tom Brahtney, _,,.,, OM Markham, teckll, Walter Poole. running bade. Ra)' Waddy, dlllnttve beetl, Jim ~. wide r---: Ruaty Gull.,..u, d1tenlkv1 end, •nd Phll Murphy, dlltnelVI ladoll Cleimed Bnlcl Thornton, Clt1'nllYI ltnttnen. trom wa!YwL WASHINGTON REDSKINS -Pieced J09 waa111ng1on. running bacll. on 1111 In.luted re••rve 1111 Acllvated Ouenlln Lowry, linlbeclllf C ........ Footbell LMllUI OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS -AC<IUllod Leny J.,,_, wide reotiwt, froni c.lgll'f tor future con1td1rat1one Acqulrll! Kevin Wllllamt, wide r«*ver, Ron lngrllnl, ~ 1acel¥lf; Rodney Goo1by, wide •-1•••: Ind Mall,_ Teaoue, dlfemlYI end HOCKEY Hltllnat Heel<., LAletM CALGARY FLAMES -Signed Steve Konroyd, dtr•n•eman, to a long term con1r1e1. HARTFORD WHALERS -Signed Pa..1 1..aw11at, 1111 wing 10 a multl0Y911 contract. NEW YORK RANGERS -Signed Ed HotpOdar, ~QC UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -Named -Stan °8ttwart, tlllllanl men'• beaketblll CICMICh King wants Duran to quit NEW YORK (AP) -Don King, who has promoted many Roberto Duran tights. said Tu eaday h e h opes th e 31-year-old former lightweight and welterwe1'Jbt champion from Panama will retire in the wake of hia 10-round decision km to Klrkland Laing t_.t Saturday nhrht at ~t.rolt. T·ru not ~)' urae Roberto to ... ure:• aaid Kini• ''I wlll bnf.lore thtl 'Ff!Al little man whom • love and understand to fJO out with the cUpity hla career dMerwa." After Duran'• Jou '° suca.r Ray Leonard for the World Boxtnc Couru:ll welterwel1ht champlonahlp Nov. H , 1980, Ktnc eaid he wanted Duran to retire. THE t 'i\M It l ' CIRCl:N "I hove to be quarterback. You've got the wrong number." MARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson I f rs "It's amazing how Marmaduke knows our lunch time!" Jl'DGE PARKER AS LONG AS t'M IMPMVINC:, MYSE.lF THIS Wff.~,f MIGMT A5 WELL TRV TO G-ET ALON~ WITH OPIE --~ H MOON Ml'LLINS OH., DE',AR-· ALL THE GooD SEATS AR~ 1AK~. ACROSS 53 Hendbeg 57 Mosl lolly 1 Prnerves 61 Frenzied 5 Fashions 62 Capitol VIP TUESDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED 10 Remote 64 Mineral vein ,. ~ a • IO IP 1s E • o R E s 14 Funeral 65 GrOWn·UP A " E INIT 0 Ru II E notK:e 66 Steak order I ~ N IE IA Ill T I " N T £ 15 Roman 111dge 67 Traven ed o 1 " ,._, " A N o E 8 16 Suggest 68 Garbage , -t f ~ ' I ~ ' o-17 Oialed 69 Put to dealh A I. LEIA". 19 Juncture ~ Iii' 1 'ii " T f •• o Y 20 Hlfder DOWN ~ "' r 1 o •T u N 2 1 Ovefpoo.r.ers :' " I L -· •O T 0 23 Body organ 11otas ~ E t>S> I "" T 1111 E o 25 Mound 2 Support -1 rMA 1 N- 26 Proteulon 3 Venus de -~ !!. 1 1 -" I! 1 0 8 W(jji'':"~ii •llJ•IL I~ T IC 29 Otuef1 4 81Mb811'S • ~ io 1 A Ill II • I A c 11 O 2 WOfdS Cuey A 1£ IEID N E 'fl 34 Celebrity 5 Practice s 35 Hot good. 6 Dress up 27 GJOftty of-- not bid 7 Hard drtnk 28 Rosters 49 Straw vote 3 7 Twit 8 K Ind ol 30 N y •• neigh· 52 Marah bird 38 Period IChOOf· Abbr. bof 53 Stldog 39 Mytll• 9 Undlaturtfed 31 AYl<I 54 Love 9od • 1 BSA counttf· 10 Forbidding 32 Salano. 55 Hoople Plf1 , 1 Llbefll slleet Item 5f Po1t111t' 42 Eapunge 12 SetWM 11 Sctldl 39 SOlttn wtitr•. lot .. ..,.. 901111 22 Cllufell .a Hatred lhOr1 .. ~ Qfoupe 0 ~ 59 Wldlng bttd &O AIM. Ger 24 '"""' 45 Abtlet eo card 51 ~lndtf 2eAppltjKk 47Long 1tm 83 GIOOl'llY - BIG GEOllGt~ by Vtrgtl Partch (VIP) H ' • .. • r 0 Don't you think ht 1hould be w11rtno 1 'CAUTION··WIDE LOAD' 1lgn?" DEN~IS THE MENt\CE Hank Ketchum ~ ! "Get up, Dad! You sad we were goln' flshln' early this morning!" t by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson J.IEY, SWIVEL.! !4ERe1S ONE UP ~ONT!.' If{(~ ~ Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/WtdMlday, 8tptemtw 8, 1N2 --------A CAAET IS AH IWE~TEO v-~o MAAK oseo 10 SOOW lMAT SOMETHIN6 OETWEEH UIS 9400(.D SE APPEP ~ iME f'OINT IHOICATEO Tl: M BLEW EEDN S01~LOCK .. RESORRSCONG '(O~ 01..V' "mlfJE AGAIN, l:H •• WHAT'S SLUGGO'S LATEST IDEA FOR THIS WEEK HE \4/ANTS iOBEA TV STAR A CAREER WHEN HE GROWS UP? 1HERE GOE5 BUL.L. B05MKA, -n.e ~L..' S 5TAR. FUU.8ACK! IWJ51 P€OPlE ARE. .51..RPRJ 1D RND PIT 1M'f ME'6 NOT Ao DUMB A5 HE LOOKS ! _J[_ r- i I J J ~ by Chartea M. Schulz ' SHOtlD WEU, IAHOPE SO! I by Tom K. Ryan . .. • "' .. .. .. , .. " , .. , ,, . # , , : , , ' , , c---............ " by Tom Batiuk .. , ' • • . ! f ' f f \ .. Or•nge Coat• DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, leptember I, 1812 \ usiness reiurning to . conservative mold adult life atudytna the eorporatlon. "Bualn .. today la vowtna that lt will never a1aln 1u fat, arro1ant, ov rl•v•raaed and mar5nally liquid," Mid the profe.or, deecrib eome of the t.ralta that hav t,ft Ame can lnduat.ry ln a weakened condition. objective h uy1 w .. eom tlmt11 le>1t. •l&ht. of ·amid offort1 to make the corporaUon a manaa•r and dlspen.lfr of IOCf.aJ ~neflta. That fundamental adjultment, which h eay1 hu been und r way alnce at le.,t l&lt fall, involvet buJc princlplee. He deteribel them ., "tNthl born of hlltorical experlenc ," and he oontru\I them with policies, which he NY• are SUldeUnH for corporate behavior, and atrategtea, which he de1crfbe1 aa attempta to control the futUJ'e. debt fJl'OWth. Maintain 1trlct coet controlt on both fixed and varlabl " iicms. 90 that It. becomctt mor<' poHlble to optimize profit.a In growth period.I and minimize overhead fn tlmet of weak bwalneM. JennJnp, who teachet at Mlchlfan State Unlveralty, lffl a rejection of fluhy, ahorMenn performance that comea at the expenae ot long-term attenQth, a characterlatlc of the 1960J., a time when, he 11y1, lt was more difficult to loee money than to make prof I ta. "It la no lonlfer old fuhloned to be old fuhlont-d, uid Jennins•. "' ho dCtlCJ'ibed how boarda of dlrec:ton must bo patient with mana1.cl"I during the 1hlft from 1hort·term To long-term reeulll. Some examples: --K eep 1tatf -lawyers , accountant.a, public relations people and the like -to a minimum, and in.de I& aubllervlent to line managers ln order to maintain company retponalveneta to the marketplACe. --Achieve profit growth through rnore efflclent operaUons that, l.n tum, lead to greater volume and lower per- unit coat.a. Replacing lt, be aaya, 11 the reatoration of 1kll11 Involved ln managing a buelne.e u a bualneta, an Many companle1 and their boards atlll feel ttlat the euy dayt of the l960t were normal, he Mid. But fa.nighted board.I, he aald, "recognize that thoee good old daya were abnormal." They know, he uJd, that nonnalcy 16 a time when It ls difficult for anyone to make a dollar, and that they muat adjust to It. -Through greater volume, at lo't'er per-unit pricea, seek an enlarged market share, ma.klng it more poeaible to finance new producta without added "The 1talf that 1erve11 best 1e ea the least." says Jennings, but It waa f-so in the past two decades. Staffs. he says, created their own bureaucracies, immobiliz.ing jhe company's ability to move respona1veiy." ' l ••• I u~ OLD AND NEW -The world's largest windmill and an older, smaller variety are shown on the plains five miles south of Medicine Bow, Wyo. It is part of a frederally funded project to determine feasibility of large "wind farms" to generate electricity. Modern lVindmills whirl • In Wyoming MEDICINE BOW, Wyo. (AP) ....--Two of the world's largest windmills have been dedicated on the dusty high plains of southern Wyoming, ushering in a new era of energy production . government last weekend. The two turbines were built by Hamilton Standard of Windsor Locks, Conn., and Boeing Engineering and Construction Co. of Seattle. The experiment is managed by the Bureau of Reclamation with help from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Department of Energy. The giant wind turbine generators, their propeller-like blades reaching nearly 400 feet into the sky, formally · began producing power for the. federal />1.:t..~ • sYou;,'Ofessional vaq\ · · Florist A.DFW3T '2915 RedHTll Avenue. , A-108 Costa Mesa Stone Mill Business Park 641-0810 --.. I P81'10DlllZ8d fln1ne111 Pllll 11•111 IDIClllCllY llrY•lle A,. you realty tatltli.d 1t11I your tamltf• 111\anclal program II tot1Hy adequate tor today and 10< the lu1ure? H-you reahstlcally cons•~td lhOM bolhenc>me, COl'llutlflQ 6-tlllt that can N rtoutly 1!1tcl your pt1n1-1nn11ion lllln . Socll l Security? Does your present '71'lh0d ol 11111ng1. lnvttlmtnta end hit IMuflnee ownerahlp allow you to make mulmum uM of your after-ll11 do1l1ra? Now thef"e"s 1n "'Y way to create a re1111tk: l1nanc111 plan f0< yov and y04Jr family through our peraonellrtd Flnanc1al Pla11nlng StNlce Here's How It Worka We c:otle<:I date from yau COt1Ctrn1ng your QMtt, your Midi. your objec:ll"" 2. Thi• lntormttlon It c>roc:HM<I through our comput.,.- progre('llMd by 1pec;lall111 In the Ii.Ide of lrwetlll*ll&. Insurance and lln111elal pl1Mtng-contl1tfng lnllatlonary 1ac10ts 11\d Soc111 Secvnty b9Mf1tt 3. You rec:tlve 1 conlldentlal 1&-to 2S·pege l'IPQrt oltttlng firm, realittlc recommend1Uons for your !amity'• II""~ c111 progr1m. bleed on your hokhngt, your netdt. your b\ldgetary llm1111ion1 end your ot>;ectfYfl THIA! 18 NO CHAAGI POA THll SIRYICI •.• AHO YOU Ml UNOllt NO OIUQATION WHATrllR TO IUY Mm•tca. I -ICI 11111 10 llM l'llOft Inf°""'"°" llllellt your "" F1n1nclel Pl1nnl119 hMol NllN ------------------------Aoortee __ _.,; ________ ...,.....;... __ -..;...,;. Clly ....... lip ______ .....;;;.__.;;.__.....;. ""°"' ------------------------- I .. 011111 caum 11111111 Sandra Romero has been named an account manager for Title lnaurance and Trust (Tl), according to Bruce R. House, TI vice president and manager of the Orange County Division. Based in Tl's Orange office located at 438 E. Katella Ave., Romero wUl be responsible for providing ALT A, CL TA , BINDERS and short term rates for Tl policies to various clients including real MmRO estate brokers, etlCl'OW companies and lenders in the Santa Ana, Tustin and Villa Park areas. Prior to jolnlng Title Insurance and Trust, Romero had been a sales representative with Republic Title. Previously, she had been with California Counties Title, of Santa Ana. She is a member of several pro·fesslonal and c ivi c . organizations including both the North and F.a.st Orange County Board of Realtors, the Women's Council of Realtors, Toastmasters Association, FAcrow Association and the Irvine Board of Realtors. Certron Corp. or Anaheim has announced net sales for the third quarter ended Jul)' 31 were $5,488,000, compared to sales of $5,676,000 for the like period in 1981. ~Net earnings for the third quarter ended July 31 were $40.- 000, after giving effect to a tax loss carryforward of $7,000. For the like period last year net earnings after dividends on preferred stock were $21,000 after giving effect to a tax loss carryforward of $11,000. For the nine months ended July 31, sales were $16,938,000 aa compared to $16,856,000 for the nine months period last year. Net earnings after dividends on preferred stock for the nine months were $120,000 afte r g1v1ng effect to a tax loss carryforward of $37,000. For.the like period in 1981 , net earnings after dividends on preferred stock were $147,000 after giving effect to a tax loss carryforward of $66,000. Donald W. Douglas, chairman of the board 0£ Capistrano Bancorp. has announced the promotion of Joseph R. Munger to chairman of the board of Capistrano National Bank. Munger. who has served as bank president since its inception, will retain his designation of chief executive officer. He has long maintained a high profile wtthin the 0 r a n g e County MUNOaR business community, and was form e rly affiliated wit-h Westlands Bank . Oou~las alao annoµnced the promotion of Meridith L. Russell to president of the bank . Russell pnvlously he ld the title or executive vice president. He will remain as the bank'• chief operating officer. Russell has been with the Capistrano National Bank for six years, prior to which he was a vice president of commercial Iona loans for Republi c Bank. In keep - ing with Capistrano's e x p a n s i o n ttUHIEU. plans, Douglas also announced that the bank's Irvine branch has moved from temporary facilities to.a permanent addres.. at 15414 Jeffrey Road. Branches are also located in Santa Ana, San Juan Capistrano and Fullerton. Hula Hoop, Frisbee firm buyout set OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS SAN GABRIEL (AP) -An agreement for Kransco to acquire Wham-0 Mfg. Inc .• maker of the Frisbee disc and the Hula Hoop, for about $12 million has been announced by officials of each firm. Goldy Norton. spokesman for Wham-0, said the acquisition calls for Kransco, a private manufacturer of recreational products headqi.aartered in South San Francisco, t o acqu ire Wham-0 for about $16 a share. He said that figure ls subject to a downward adjustment if Wham-O's net worth drops below a specified level prior to acquisition. but in no event would the price be l• than $15 per share. The value of the transaction is estimated at $12 million, he said. Norton said the acquisition Ls subject to approval by Wham-0 shareholders "and other conditions normally found in such~nts." Wham-0, which is traded over the counter, ls located in the Los Angeles suburb of San Gabriel ancf employs 250 to 300 people full time. Norton said a _provision of the agreement calls for a merger of a new su~ldiary of Kramco, Kranaco Merger Corp., into Wham-0. If' wu don't smoke. f can offtt Important snincs on .... 1nsurenct. Clelfn ~ ~ tron,: w.n..uu .-1 ON .... ~ -....; ... ,..1 .... c... ..,.,.,. ) •• I , J NEW YORK CAP) -Mott .cu ... o.,.,. ; lM-counlw tl«lls '-''" by NASO, • Na-\fol-810 Atllecl C"8. 1 MCIC tO,.JOO fl"-4lh -~ I ,,.,., . . . '22,500 l7\<r l1\l'I -2\lt ' l=:c".: ~-= m: m; =~~ :~ 15C .• •• 310,too 1111\ 1211. -II\ 12 SykH . . . m ,100 9"" 1\11 -"" U 01... 226.AOO s-.-s s-n + ,.,. u lly,,_ lti,400 U!H 12'-+ \lo U ~..... 1'4,200 I~ 16'11 -"° 16 llllmeol • • •••.JOO ·~ " _,,.. 17 It """°""" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,10 " 0.ClllllCI ·•·•··•·••••• •.•... U1 20 UncNllOecl . • . • . • • . . . . . . • • . • 2.2311 JI Tace1 '--• • • • • •• • • • . • • . . J,JS7 :12 ,... llltflt . . . . . • • • . . , • . . . "' n .... -. • ••••••• ••••.• 1D24 Ta(el Win .•...•.••••••.••••. J2,7U.100 IS DOWNS ChO + , + "" . "" +S-1• + " + \l'I + 211> + \l'I + "' . '"' + 2"" • 1\1'1 + '"' + "' + "' + I + " + ... + "' + "" + 1 • II> . "' . ... +J.16 Lall Cha ~ -1'1. 12\'J JV. -"" l ll> -YI Jiii -II> JV. -"' II -1Vt '"' -1"" 2· -"' :12 -'"' u .. -,_ l"" --'"" --·--'"" 41/o -\II • .,,, -1 11 -Ill. J\lo "' 2!H .... JV. -"' 2\lo -"' ~ -"' , .. -"' '"' -1-. Ullo -114 P<:t. Up 21.A Up 21.A Up 21.4 Up 11.S Up 1U Up 1'.I Up ll.S Up U.l Up IU Up 12..S Up 12.1 Up 11.S Up 11.4 Up 11.1 Up IO.J UP to..s Up IO.J Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up t ..t Up t 4 ~. Oft 16.4 Off ll.I Off 1U Off IU Off 12.S Off lt.o Off 12.0 OH II.A Off II.I Off 11.1 Off 10.I Off 10.7 Off 10-1 Off 10.S Off 10J> Off 10.S Off lo.J Off lo.Al Off 10.0 Off 10,0 Off 10..0 Off t ..S ~ ::! Off t.J ( t .... • r ---- Drivers using cheaper fuel L06 ANGELES (AP) -OU lnduatry analyst Dan Lu.ndbers •ys mot.ot11it drtvine can detdped for unie.ded pa are inst.eAd ush\f more and men che•J.>91' fuel conWnf.na lead. The practice, calTtd "mlsfueUna." could poee terloua a1r quality proble!N and prompt the federal F<nvironmental ProtectJon Agency to c~ the way It enfor"Ce9 bani a1afnet It, Lundberg •. weekly newaletw afd. ('nM letter wu relealed Saturday.) He Mid the EPA could begtn concentrating on f.ndMd\lal motorilta for violations rather than retail guollne dfflers. Mlatueu.n, nationwide juJ1)ped from 4.3 pe«-ent of total a->J.lr"8 aalee in 1978 to 7.7 percent Jut year, accordJ.na to Enerl)' Department a.nalyaes. ''nMI DOE project.Ion admita to what la really kind of a reverse fn the aoclal lmpllcatlom of the ffMOline lead phale-out program," Lundberg aaid. 'Il'• almost. as if people are no longer concerned about tb1t a1r quality control measure." Bechtel building bargain OAK.LA.No (AP) -Bechtel Group Inc. will build ita 18-ctory of!ice building on a bargain -a city block the company bought for f2.8 million. city offida.la say. Bechtel purchaaed the property after agreeing to follow atzict timetables and to hire minorities, said Oeorp Williams, director of the Office of F.conomic 'Development. U Bechtel had purchued the pro~rty from private owners, it might have paid about $6.l million, said Williams. AMERICAN LEADERS GOLD C81NS OUe to late tr•nsmlsslon today's Osting will not appear In the Dally Piiot. c .· DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VORICCAPI l'INI Oow.J-. -for T-y. Seo. 1. STOCKS 30 ·~ ~-~5 ~ ~---.fl 20 Trn "'·" m .• .,,,. a.1.u-us U Ull 111,11 117 ... 111.tl 116.-o ... 61 Sill Jjt,QS MOM UUO in.-U2 ~n:i.i:: .. ·;·:•:::. ......... ~= Utllt .. . ................. 1.--H Site .................... , ..... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORK CAP) $ell. 7 NEW YC>flK (AP) $ell 1 METALS ,.,...,, ... DD ta au • 4 NEW YOflK (AP) -Spot noot«rout met• ptleee TU891Sey c:._.. 7~74 certt1 a pound, U.S. cie.tlnetlonl. L-.ct 2$-29 canta • pound. lJfto 40-42 cant• • pound, dellwred. Tift M.5888 ...._ w• cow1ipoe1tt lb. ~ 7&-n <*!ta I pound, N.Y, ~ '3M.OO per na.lc. ~ $314,5().1320.00 lroV ouno., N.Y. SILVER Handy & Harmen, 19. t50 per troy oc.incie. GOLD QUOTATIONS e, Tiw Auulltld l'f.-~ed w«td gold 11riOm T.....,_,. Lendon morning fixing 1481.60, up a1uo. Llftelon elt9'noon Rlllng 1-41 t 00. up 1700. hrtt allernoon llxlng MU.II, up 1 14.12. FrMltMt nxino $415.oo, up 132.117. Zuftctt .... lllemOon ~ $486.00. up 123.00 bid. 1481.00 -.i. H111dr & Hu"''" (only delly q11011) .... 1.()0, Ill> 129.00. II,..._.. (only dell)' quote) *411.00, up la.00, ll~ (Ofl!Y delly ClllOf•) 19Clr1catld &605b5, UC1 127 30 I I .. I Orano• co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wedneed1~. hpttmbtr •• 1882 Latin leader feted • The newly e lected alate director o f California's League of United Latin American f:itiz.ens, EJ Toro's Anita P el Rio, will be feted during an inaugural ba1J Saturday at Anaheim's Grand Hotel. , K eynote speakers at the celebration, which begins with a 7 p .m. coc ktail reception followed by an 8 p.m. d inner in the C rystal Ballroom, will be Dr. Gloria Becerra, director of the state Employment Dev e l op m e nt Department and Hector Godinez, a founder of LULAC. Master of ceremonies for the ball will be ~NXT-TV's Maclovio Perez and entertairunent will include mariachi as well as dance music. Del Rio has been active ly involved in LULAC for the past 14 years Including stints as president of the Irvine council and director of the Orange County d istrict. She also has served o n the organization's national educational board of directors and was a deputy state director of LULAC. A graduate of UC Irvine, Del Rio received her master's degree from Pepperdine University and recently completed work on a doctorate ln public administration at the University of Beverly Hills. In her new post, Del Rio will oversee LULAC issues and programs throughout the state. "Some of the key issues I plan to deal with this year are the economic problems of the elderly, youth and women," she said. Founded in 1929, LULAC ia a non-profit gro up w ork in g to provide educational, economic, political and social opportunities for H ispanics through cooperative public endeavors. T ic k ets for the Inaugural ball are $20 a nd may be obtained through LULAC, P .O. Box 146, Santa Ana, or t>y calling 630-1678. Saudi • prince • staying .. COLUMBUS, Ga . (AP) -Saudi Prince ~ullah Mohammed al Saud al Kab ier, recuperating from knee aurgery In a hospital here , says he's so fmpreseed with Southern hospitality that he's aoing to llnger a while longer than he planned. The 5~-year-old prince, who is both cousin and tx"other-ln-law to Saudi Arabia's King Fahd, said hia first viii t to Georgia has been pleasant. The prfnce underwent aurgery Sun~ay to correct a 20-year-old )U\ee Injury. The prince aald he won't leave Columbus ~til be regains strength In his leg. enter to open FRESNO (AP) -The atlon'• third lar1eat 1urance company n tend• to open a (9'EIOOl1 benefita center that would employ t 170 by late fl&4. uJtable Life alJ"eacly, ployl 180 at a~ Ml'Vice amter. CANNON ® 'SURPRISE' PLUSH IA TH TOWELS ~~;~~:~:i:,~r· 2 9 9 lfG.2.tt .... I .ff WASll ClOTM lfG. 1.n ... I . It llG. J.tt SAVI 900• WlllM YOU llM wt'S. ~ MM·ll •un. G.E. 'DO-IT 1400' TURBO HAIR DRYER ~fil' ........ 15" YOUI FltAl COST ~::1 ...... 10'9 6!! USSWl 'S. MAll·IH IHAU .. 400 SOFT-WHITE IO''C""'"' t lllUl ";&• . " .. ' ..,..., . ~ .,. . . •\ G.E. son.wHm UGHT IULIS PACIOf 4 9 Soft plea•lng light. 60, J 5 7~ or 100 wo" power. 110. 2.99 =· llACll ... , ....... 'O •• ................. _ ........... , ....................... . RlACHlANCllXTUYAeANIA • I • 33%,o·57%8EF REVl _Q.N'S ISTAIUSllDIRAl.PllCISON Li TlllSI fUILOIS FIAGIMCIS Now you con afford to lnd11l9e in 1om• of '"' world'• ~ '"'--~ • m0tt popular fro9ronces/ luy for younell or lor U~NTt~TEJ;;:·~Jzef UG. t .JO JONTUI COlOGNl llG. •.st ltiTIMAJI 1·112 OZ. O« 'HfUMl COtOGNl SNAY•·••· ... 3.ff Sl'tlAY, 112 "· ... '' .. 2·'' llG. 7.SO INTIMAJ( • · HG ••• 00 JONTU( IODY POUi COlOGHf •·••· ... 3.ff Ml• 7·11'1 ••. . ...... 3.4t HG. •.SO JONTUf SNAY ,..,.,. l t • ••· . . . 3.H UG. I .JS JOHTUI Glfl SfT .••••...•.... S.4t llG. 1 S.H CllUlll ShASH COlOGNI l ·tr ... 7 .ft llG. t .SO IHTIMATI COlOGNI snu 241100 ••. . . . . 2.ff llG. S.SO INTIMATI PlllfUMl snu 241100 ........... 2.H ' llG. 10.SI CWUI SPUSM COlOGNf ... , ..• 4.4f llG. 7 .SO SCOUHO.ll ,..,.,. snu 112 ••· . . . . J.H UG. 11.ff CllAallf llG. 9.ff SCOUNOftl IOOY SU l ·tr .•...... S.ff GWT SfT ...•.••...... S.ff SPICTACULAR PURCHAlll LIQUOR DEPT. '<I ' •• ~ ... ' """• • ' ~ • • ...., I 1 '(•1• 1,-1 ••• •t ALMADEN MOUNTAIN WINES llG. 7.69 511 Choo•• Chobli1, Rhine or Vin Ro ... Stoel! up! a.YALUY . .... , ........ ,~ . ..,..~ ... ,..._ =""'· ,"'•~WmJ•11minw" .. 99 7'' EXTRA·STRENGTH YLENO so.n. lllNFOICID NYLON GAIDlll llOSI J 91 S/l " .. ·'o ft. luy now and 1ave bl9I #SUO. 110.9.tt . . PRO AM JI 'QUALIFIER' NYLON RUNNING SHOES 299 Comportr this shoe with • 1 others selling for SSS morel SUPEI Y AlUEI ENERGIZER OR DURACELL 9V BAnERY The ones you need for long·losting power! Stock up ot thi$ super low price! IEG. 2.09 133 TOUI CMOICI STP AUTO OIL 1114.IMINT llG. 1.79 J49 15 ounce1. ~Ii up ot this price todoyl Orange Ooa" DAILY PILOT/Wednetdly, S•pt•mber 8, 1982 The rnarltc--tplac<' on tile Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Orange Coaat rt'JJ1d nt• bought 42'!l o/ all new cora aold In tht cotAnt11 latt 11tar euen though thtt11 compr;~ ont11 JOO"~ o/ tht• county's poJJlllatlo11 Real Estate -the Complet CLASSIFIED . ~~.'.!if~!! .........•• !'.!~!!.{'.1.!.'1.' ............. ,., '"'' ...... ,,, ,.,;-... ,,. '" ,,,, ...... ,., ,,,, .... ltt i.J, -, ..... ,,,.,,.. • .. ,,, 01/11•/•tH ~!~~'!. ..•.... ~.!.fl.fl•~;;;;-·· ·· .. ·;·;,;; c;;;:;r·········;;;i c~;;;·.;;;······;1;; iii;~;;·;i;~····ilii ····-c;;.~;;;···;;;· w;:: ............... f; .. ~··········· INDEX 1:5:1 -.............................................................................. 1~ ......... ~ ................. f htJJ. "' 1111 ••• ~ ............ IMf LI .. I.LI ... I. .1•ot/SIOOO 11"11 Ill/ti& MIN llNI TAI a.Lm • ••••••• !!. ••..•.•••••• 3 br, 114 b41 ~ r.n-ID°""' UYllt 1 • Loll, 1400 1q II. Ovtr· •• llYltfllltl 4 er 1>ayfront w/dook ced ~ard, gar • .., .. Of·I Tl Place Ytvr Ad, Clll lOI VIA Liii •Ill IPD t•I 1·1 •IA YllH Ytl Ill lool<lng M.V. Ooll CourM San Cl•men11 prld• ol l4000 yrty, '3000 winter· =I rot 811. ·e'!.'o"'•cAnl~ 642 5678 LeeM/OPtlon or Purcna-al Lek• M.V. Incl. tOK __., ... 1P __ .. _n 8,,.. Avail. tlfO "O ,~7 " · 1 ~ vaiu. IOI l 17&looo. YOUR 1850 v_,,....,, "........ ..--t33 H • Prlm Lido Nord bayfronl 5 bdrm 6 ~ lllCI 4 bf, 2\t ba, • an " MW aq U9Qrldel. 125K, t0% dn, nltn ttyl~ 4 unit apt J.R. PROPERTY --·--·-----HOUSCS FOi SAU tOUAL HOUSING . e . , addition oomp~ttd In 11. (plu• dbl oarao• w/ baf, at 12%. P.A. klokey, houM with oceen·hllf• a MANAGEMENT LARGE KITCHIN w/IAR oPPORlVNtTY bath. Lge L.R .. 2 boat slips $1,500,000. 1 7 opener) DetuKe Condo. agt, e1us.2ea2. ,.011 oourM view. CIOM 875-8178 31H,2be,den,trpl,llO'/d. ~-r.,::1 .. 1 • .., :~ 1 7 oon.,•Ung of ftmlty Orut park 116-too.11on, '" dbl 011 .... d .. to move llolboe ,......... ,., rm w11r .... 1endlno frpk:, next to all 1nor plno .. un .. lffll to everything, only 3 r.-.u La.Ai '"' • r_. , "'"""' ... 11 ... h •4M• Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath+ large rec. nn. d•n & walk.Jn t lorao• ttllltera. Incl, al amenl• Deal dlitct Wllll owner, yeara old & 1tiow1 Ilk• rrr.-. ••• :-:r.-r......... ~~7.2~:21 ~u!"7~2.::C,~ g:=-11~1 ... " ::: beam ceilings, (umlahed, patios. $420,000. Cioeel. Adj. 10 thlt' new ti••· Opportunity to 111n no comm. ~ ·Anclalu· NEWI New owner oould Almotl oceenfront, Winier __ ...;....;;.';...:......:.........:.....--~·~:,~·· 1o:111 P1•H1lltr'1 lttfott IMl>tfltlv• family arH le owner ah Ip w/quallty ala Plan 4 "Encantada" OCCUPY 3 bdrm .. a blll'I tantela. 2 Br duplex HOM£ F~ "E.HT ,_ .... ,.11., :: All rMI eetale actl(WtlMd PElllllLA lllMll lne btl·ln tl.c kit. w/adJ. home w/lu uvlnga. meny uwadM. 3280 .q city & OCMn view~· tt •775/"'o. 2 NBr nouM 3 a ,.. Bdrm 17254750. ,._,..,.,. ... ,., ""' In lhl• newip6per 11 formal dining era• 7 141e3l ·505& or n,2·tty48r2'"8•,tti. applloable & rt11t the 1850/mo. Parklno, P•· Fanc:adyarda&oereo ... l~':. 11 ... ., ::::: aubJec1 1o the Federal 114 W. UY IPll UT 1·1 Beyond the elate db re 442•2000. root. 23032 Tlaoua. View olner 3 1partment1 tor I ti o •. b •au I 11 u I vu . Kida & pell weloome. 1..1 • ..,,. mu. 1wi Fair Housing Acl ol 1185 Prize West Bay bayrtont. Slips for 2 boat.I, door entry 11 a huge !Or· I01. 1325,000. Chrta Cat· Income. Seller will help "44·1MI ewa. 545-2000, Aoent, no...,. ~ ... ~,,.,., i""' wnlcn makes It Illegal io od led 3 bd 3 bath $1 200 000 mal Uvlng rm w/anotllel' I~~ AllllUIU YA ,., 2 t3/2H·4547 or finance & SAVE buy•r 'emerald Bay 3 Br vu • ~;·:=.._: .. '='.·" ::: advertlM "any preleren· rem e rm, • • · hplo. The 11p. bdrm on thla •bdrm home and 9Vet 213/512·1833 thouHnd• 01 dollaral quiet 1t 11200/mwo' 2 Mr•, 2 •• Ot14t ~n.. it'll oe, llmltallon or dlecrlml· ---wino Incl. melter aulla owner wlll help wllh ad· REDUCED Hlllng prlot Call E"*•ld Ba All · prlv patio. E11clualv• ~!·~=·t'•P""'"" ::: nation baaed on race. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 w/aunken dbla anowtr & dltlon11 llnanolno. Full • ..,..,, IHfi IOll ol 1215,000.00 la way I 494•18_.g Y E11111d1. Baautllully s .. 111ooch UJM color. rellglon, aex or bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. Oceanfront. mirrored wardrobe. EJI. price 11 only 1132,500. ····•"••••••••••••••••• BELOW current repteoe-landacapad Pool and ~~h~..!.~~· ::: nallonal origin. or any lerlor ground• ol tt111 Don't wall, cell 971-5370 OILY mint coellll Prlnclpata • .,,,..,, Jlati Jiii olubhouH 1750 mo. No41ol• H..,,., ""'• "'* 1n1enllon to make any Liii' ISLE llYFllOIT corner lot nave been NOWI SIOOO ONL VIII Call owner II ··-·•"••••••••••••••••• 494·4791 such preference. llmlta· • manicured & the r1ar I (7 14) LIDO ISLE • 3 bdrm, lam --------- Uon or dla<;rlmlnaUon " La~oon view from 6 bdnn, 5 bath, playroom, yard naa • lge covered IOWI 142•0131 rm, 4 Ba:!~~ mo. N:~~ ,!~ k.{~11$~21 REAlCSTATE Acr•1.1~ few Mite Aputmtfth fOf S..I• liuchPr•ri) ~:wn:::.~:r~:)ph t·=~~~:l~~'~:f:'~ Oupl•u' l'ft1h ~•If' U~•oW "to'e-d l~Prvp.tl> lndY)ttlal Prop.rt) l.ota fOf S.1• Mobil• fl~ Trlr Vri .. MOtilntl'I Orr.en Mhur1 ~:tt-~,!';';t.p Out°' .S..•l• ~rup Manrhu.• arnn .r.ru~ •11 Rul Ell»tt •:11th•""'" Rut f..atalit • •61~ RENTALS u~ n.rnohnt HOt.1\H \•nfurn1\hf'd Hou•n •\Im or l n' Condom1Nvm .. turn CondirHri1f\u1ma l ot To-.l'llMJiw~ t ""' To•Mou-'n l nt Ouplt1f'11o t'Vrn Oui>ln~• Unf Apt, t'l.rn A$1hlnfw., Aph t'\lrn f>f \ Af Room> Moon1 6 tii>•r d Uottb.MU4•h Gu.st Homn \t,,mnwr RtM•h \ eu ihon lttf'llah ltet'Ma.I• to \il•rir• Gar•lf'' '°' fl,.nt (lif(ln R•nl11I lhaln.t" Rent 1 l INkt\lrtal Mtnt•I ~:::.,: "•ftltod M1K Rtnl•I• BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE ::::::~~· fn..,nlmt>nt OpPort ,. lnvuunenl °" •f'llt'd Mont) 10 l.u•n Mon.> V.anitf'd• Mort1•cn TO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & LOST l FOUND 4NtOY.M tm.nti. Cu~ Lt1tt S04.•U• Lail ...... ..s P•~I~· "'CJC'1.ir1vta.• TU\~· SERVICES ""1"w1H Oirhlor) £MrtOYMCNT & ,.mRATION 'i(hoob lnUr\N"hon Jo1tw...._.,,. "•"' ........ " .. " MERCHANDISE A"1Ml~l /'Pfl'•"'." A.,.,_ tu,~ Ma1~t••I• f.'•rntra~ • t Qu•~m.tn' c.u °"' ........ , ... florolohon f.:::.:~1. ~C,ood• .Jt•ftry t.. ....... .. __ , M•lttll~' M~~,v.aftl~ M~tltal l"itrw'"*ftb ~· '""'"' t~"'" ~~c:;~~::, ~"'C G"°"' Sloo.llHlauraf'll Bar ~·1'a11t10 H1r1 Sttr..o BOATS l MAllNE EQUIPMEJH ~-"' 8oau ... ,,.. Mt~•« ~ .. .,., ... l..~tp 8oK1 ,_., Bo.u a f'nl O.utf'r lloau s.11 11oous11,.. °"'"' &o.u~4 '111o -.Stor ... TIANSPOITA TION A1rtr•" ~~(~,t,• Mtnt =::~ .. -... · MOl.ot Hnu Sal• Rm\ Tn1l1n Trott I::!~:!~"i.,., (.,•wral A~TOMOBILE AftllquH (.'lau1u Rttrnt1on \'•A1t•f't ~~"•ff',., ... , ' Mei o,,,,. Trucu v .... Aulo1Aat1~c AUW.W•nltd AUTOS, IMPORT CD Uffiftal AU• Roawo Aud• ""'"" .... 1., II.MW t.:•pn ~ Dou..~ ~ff'rari ••• Hond· Ja1u..r J.,....n ~t;,';J.tr!" M!uda -"tr<"-"'• ... ". .. (, .MCI ,,.., PMltl.t P•~IKt ......... ... ~ .. 11 AOll• RO)Cf" "°'., SHb ...... ~ .. "' Torou Trt11tmpft \oUn••ll•A vo1 .. AUTOS, MEW f;f'M'r•• ..... Ill» •»> uoo llOO IU """ IUl '""" 1'AAI W AI J:..M> DOO ?"10 :llJO ,,.. 1'illO ilUO /Ill() l'Ji:A JIW );u) JlCXi )4{1fJ :Ml) J)OO l~ J>)() lOIJO l1W )oOJO l!IJO ..... -llW mo •!IW •J:)O •.UO 4))0 .. oo u!oCI •JOI ~lll >1()11 66l() l("4 !oCllU •wm -lo:n lGJO IC)U MW >I)() >ailO ~ _, )400 ~)O """ !<») tun " ... ., IQIO *>U -G) wm 111.Q) -mu --"""° ~ -..,,, -... a 1 llll&I -.,.., -DJ ---- !OllO --~ -~ 9010 'i* ..... •110 fllOO tLIO ..... tile tl90 tllO ti .. - VllU »JoJU l6JO ---tShl -_, '1111 91'4 V1'lll ""• ''" ll1U t'111 ltlll t'lilt> lf'ID '7ZS 'Im YI~ lf1ll t'llll t7JI Ylllt ,, .. "1'1 r. .. .,,. li'lt7 "141 t'lll> 97» t'l)C Ylll 971(1 tlll ~ ..,. rm trT19 .in - Ml -.. le •u .. , -·-"'" -----tNa 9&S .., = -"'" ---.,. Thi• newspaper wlll nol dark rm, d en. Boat slip. N ow $1 ,000,000. ~~~~· :i·.~0!p':c:O:::; 2 LEASE OPTION To OCEANFRONT 2 bdrm CC-RENTALS 750·3314 knowingly accapl any creation of rec vehicle LEASE OPTION thl • Oli I J Ill I 1 1 Ba $700 mo e 11i Room tor kid• 3br 2bt w/patlo. '(:Ozy kllctl S&00 OC·RENTALS 750-3314 advertising tor roal eata· llYSllE PLAOI aocHt. Don'I heallate 10 !h arpaC.,L_.I F&Fl~~-v E2!"' ••• !! ... ~~ •••• !.!..... Grundy, Rllr. 876-e181 le which la In vlol1tlon ol d I b 2181 C e .. , ... ., ••• tt ,.ome <Xlr ""'' " M t..IJ • the 11w. Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, r ve y; orvo, ..-~ _.._.. 81 ASSUME $120. 000 ,.,.,,I.,,.,. Beeulllul nome tor quell· i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 bad 2 bual Red ced *I 500 000 Cotta Meta. OPEN The water'• great. 3er lit wllh LOW DOWN. 111 hJI lllO I fled peraont. grecloua II· CALL NOW NICE 2br w/ n . spaces. u -• • • · HOUSE SAT. 12:30·5 or beauty near propo11d 1162 OOO CALL TOOAVI •••••••••••••••••••••• vlng $2500/mq I••• •111101111 Advert! ILIFFS COllO by appt. perk. A1klng 1117,500. _ .. ~ . 831-129e. LJIHA llUI 975.j530 , J'C~~J':+A'~/:0!::~4 " OR.ANOE COAST Try 114,000 down. Bkr. · Beaullful 24X84 3 BR 2 ---------t sers should check ba FINANCIAL REALTORS 848-0709 • I e•. "'• 11.•ng and ... 1ning 1 IOWIFllHT/Pe1l1. • I 2 la Single stor y end unit, expanded 3 br, 3 on 157-0701 "' "' .. , " • '' • t heir ads dally and largest greenbelt & lake. s25o.ooo. Ii~~===~~= Bllll•sl•• • · area. Kitchen opena 10 2 a1ory, 4br. 4 beth•, di· Frplc, range. yard. gar•· report errors Im.: •-I040 tam. rm. Corner lot. nlng rm. giant ecreen TV, ge, no pell Private. • _,, --- -540·51137 hot 1ub, mod. khctl. 2 car $850/mo. 111 plu• eeo. med I ate I y The f'llll" • .,S ••11c11 ••••••••••••••••••••.•• Plmll lllEEI encl a ... 1 •v111 Se 1 • • ... Ill """ MOVE IN NOW. We'll clo-By owner • lrvlne-The I 15 9f6~76~·"' P only. e48 W. 18lh $1. DAILY PILOT as-Brand new 4 br, 4 ba, custom l''rench ee the escrow In 10 dayt. Prof. d11COrlled. warm 3 Grove• 2 &R/2 ea. dbl --· _______ ,_49_1_·1_6_1_7· ____ _ sumes llablllty for N ormandy Estate on 1 ~ acr e hilltop. AHume my 9'h% VA & Br. L.A .. D.R .. F.R., blo gar, baaut upgrd 3 yr 2 Br. IOe IMng rm, patio. $&25 3 Br 2 Balh the first In correct 11.7% 2nd~s1021 mo 4 kltcn., lrplc, plu• • prf-old. se1.ooo. on grnblt, gar9Qe $&00, eec. dep. singles OK. kids 1001 I $1 ,250,000. bd + 2 ltry S 142 .ooo 1111e lro menlcured yatd s 11,000 dwn. 532-9119 773·9432 & 873-e 187 Moel appllancas. Ready Insert o n only. M'~•n-own/agt 842·2581, a a private pulllng green 1 F BEST AYILOI -••• --548-8265 & 3 oar garage. A real Live In N-porl Bea~h tor Darting 1 BR. 1 blk Ir ~31~8e1~ leel 1 t (EASTSIDE). A condo value 11 $375.000 and $19,000. 2 bdrm, 1 ba In beach, w/gar . winier ---------B Ill l•r Iii• Fee simple cottage on quiet Descanso St. (in wllh cnarectllf. Trl-iev.I, lllE fll ...... you own the land. Try prlva1e comm. Very rental $600 mo. Incl ulll. HouM 2 Br + 2 Bath Carpeled In, molt IP· pllancea Kida OK. No le8ff. $500'1 BEST Alty 539·8190 , .. •HI l1l1t• ~~nbrulcHk. 0w' 1:ootradd 9 •n0dr IE llmllTtl IGI re. 831-12&e e75.274z 1·0-u_T_S_T_A_N_D_IN_G_1_&_d_e-n, •• ¥.•••••••••••••••··~· Flats) $145,000. three bedroom dwelling. _., 10% dwn. Patrlek Teno-c I ea n . M u 11 a e e 780-1162 -;:.·,·,·,·1•••••••••••1•00••• COllOUIO CAYS . 11~c:e 1185,000. Huge one etory. 4 bdrm, •Hi,, ... ,,. 1'$1 2ea. 1Undeck, tor 1 or 2 -.9 mlle beach, pre•ll· •••••••••~••h••••••• per10n1. $600 mo. L.M 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• Cor onado Island cust. bay (ront lot. 85 111-1100 gloua neighborhood, Oldel'Duplex near45th•t. yr. Lola Miiier Agt. Many more rental•. call nowl 1117,100 I boat dock. P lans avail. Now $370,000 !~~~~~~~~I walklno dlllanoe Edlaon iiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB. 3 br, 2 ba. upatalra. 831·1288 "EDUCED' /t.enns 1111-Ullllll HI School ... boasta huge 2 br, l'h ba down11a1n. 1---,------w • "'1• lam. rm, dbll lol 80x2001 lllffl UllAll Wiii NII u 11 lor 1700. Winter, ~block 10 beeetl, llEllCEll 1111,llO Luxurlou1 carpeting 000 or wlll bulld to suit 2 Br iv. Ba. ample HouH w/large yard S375 Child nne, no leaM. Can BEST Alty 53&·6190 IM. Custom nome with pool. Spaclou1 3 Br 3 Ba throughout, wallpaper ... You own the land. 2.000 for 1875,000 & up.(plena parking. lamlly pref, Super vi-ol Newport·a nome, leaturea t>eautllul truly a magnlllcent home aq 11• 3er. lam rm. 2'AI & approval• oblalned) S575tmo. t-755-8059. ... 11.,, •• e lamlly room, w/ouatom with e11umable loan al Ba. wide Greenbelt. neet A r m 1 1 a g e A ea 1 t y ~~:;1 ;c~:r•~ •;db;':~ cabinetry & flrepl1c1. only 1%. pool. Far below market 714-5-44-2484. Bf•lll D•l•1al1iH .,,. 1140 .......•............•• formal dining room, 3 cer Agent 611-9001 S245,000. WIH leue op. ---------•••••••••••••••••••••• bar~ 11 n. Ca II now I ;~5~~ii~~~~~=::=::=~~ garage. Muat '" to be-Eva & wknd• 846-400& lion. Bkr. 6«-0134 1 1 Duplex on the aend. 30th '-••111 3102 646• 171 ai lleve at ttll1 price. '. ''·NB Newly remodeled •••••••••••••••••••••• 112,IOO llWI lllmY UYlm 751-3191 •111,11,.,. H% ..... larbtl In and out. 3 br .• 2 ba. llEITALS OC·RENTALS 1·5br'a $200 lo $2000 750-3314 open 7-dayt • • II cu11om eatate. Floor B11N•I 104.Z Urgent 1,1 •· on °· down1talr1. Min. 10% 3 4 ad · ' · Spaclou1 3Br + 2'hBa. plan 11 Ideal for the large •••••••••••••••••••••• bdrma, 2 ~ be. Xlnl IOC. down OWC balance It ' rma. THE REAL I •110 • Jult oompleted 3300 aq .,, ,, ,. I C d 2 upatalra. 2 br •• 1 ba. Yearly Weekly Winier 2 redwood pallo & ape, famlly & enllrtalnlng. LUXURY LIVING · •110.ooo. ll2.000 On. 13.1%1or5yr1.0reellor JlOOIS llEALn *WATtlfltlT* handaome brick frplo, Many 1kyllghta, 3 fire-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HUNTINGTON HAR Paymenla *947.50. Call 1ummer rental•. 1735, PllOP llAT Ill-xtre lg 2 cer garage w/ placea, central A/C & wet .. ••-• BOUR owner. 714·9el·48111 000. Armitage Raalty. re wine cellar or derk rm. bar. 4 bedroom•. 4'AI -• Enchentlng Trinidad 714-544-2-484. IWIEIEllT 3 bdrm, 2 bl, new palnl, orpll & drp1. Thie aparkllng home h•• lge IMng rm w/lree-11andlng lrpk:, huge yard w/cov'd pallo & morel 18042 Warren a t Edinger/ Boin $1125/mo. Incl. gardener & water. Appt. Agl. 957-0701 PRIVATE COMMUNITY, M u a 1 a e 11 As A p . betha, den, 11uge !amity LI PIMI Island home w/35' boel Ill 1113 3&-4 bdrm tlomea. our 8411-5&80 ...,_ 1 1 dock, "'~ Mllr tulle, 2 Dw.~IJtH 1 • SELLERS Wiii FIN•NCE. ·--------•I room, .,..... eepara • Of· Dover lnalde 8"' Cenyon. ,....,... I "' maJ dining "hall" N ty "' addlllonal Bdrm•. $311. 'altl /•1 Ill• lllO or . DISCOUNT tor c&ahl ,.._ ace le I & • __ .... ,r Prloed to 1111, llghl & airy 950. "•4-7020 •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... trt/Yfew ,. r • \19 zo,...., or etmo'""her• 2 Bdrm• & 2 -Br Better nurry on lheael ••• 11 * .. t .__ .. 1 .... U• 11rai mATI llKI yaw ..... Tll Unlutnl.ned 3 In greet Starting al S•ll.OOOI ,., ..... "°''" 1 t ... en .. o prf. bath• wlltl den. Great .,_ ---location. Large & airy WILL TRADE FOR BAL· I• all you pey wtlell you vate paved road. The petlol Only $350,000. -,m-.-,-----1-04-4--4 601 LIDO •• llYllTllm $1250 ~OME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm. $725. Fenced yard & g1r101. Kida & pets welcome. 545-2000. Agent, no lee BOA ISLAND. 11ke over extaung loan bulldef la Hlllng 1317, U~lf)Uf fif)MfS •••••••••••••••••••••• San Cle'™'n1e pride of I• I• 11 0 1 , t I I lal~H 111 '"'' on 1hl1 brlotll and atry 500 & wlll 118111 wlln ft· Piil ... E 8th FLOOR ownerthlp. mod«n Spe· townhomel Fealurlno 2,11nanc1••l!1 .••••• , 1 Realtor•. 875-eOOb Waterfront Condo nlah 11y1e 4 unit apt l1fwra, ltMttrs elorlea, 3 Br, muter aul-fa Turtlerock, xtnt fln1n-ADULTS ON'~Y llouM with ocean-Niia & Brend.._ nom•: 2Br & *111-lOfO* le w/b1loony & 2 car m1•10JU1'W'3•l clng, owner wih carry Of Spec1aCWar View golf oourM vi-. CloH den. View. 1llp for lg Nr bch 1harp 21H w/IQ patio. bl1-ln1. Call $4!0 OC·RENTALS 750-3314 lareoe Priced 10 1111 at t.lM 1111111 llOI •xcnange. 12e5,ooo. t 10 everyltllng only 3 boa 1 . A v a 11 now 129 5'00 751 1501 759-8100 •••••;.-,;.~·.·,·;~••••• GOLDEN PROPERTIES Wllll~·~e Id & h Ilk 12500/mo. 8"ctl area 5 rmt 2 bettl1 LOOK -3 8dr 2~ Be., very IC*ial WOOclbrldge 2Br 2be. lo-occupy 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath 111 1400 $ 5 2 5 . BEST A I I y More famlllea are getting ou1tom homt. Bargain weat priced Avalon on ell"/ a oceen view apt. If • 531·8190 tee. - , 73.' • or ...,.n .. (714) 752·15811 Brolter ~:i ~-o!r:r"coui: W•rfr ... h•tt yd tor kid•. n-. condo For our new reguler 1 1 1 thl oamplno "bug" thll price. Chuck 8plller corner lot. A/C, upgr•· applloable & rent the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ---------weekly INtur1 1 yMt. H you tla11'9 e cem-1· dea. 11111.000 In 111u· other 3 apartment• tor HELPI A89POlllH>le cou· $415 Rental Kid• OK. .OAT SHOW ptr that'• not geltlno mablee.8.57-2045 --------lnco'™'· Sell•r Wiii help pie& 13~yroldbo)I Mo1tblllt pd2Br+2Ba. • UNCI, aell It now wilt\ e finance & SAVE buyer need houM In Hunllno· BEST plex 531-8190 IM. CASE want Ad• Call 842•58711 Clualflecl Ad. llllF1W Park Lido AdVll Condo 3 1hou11nd1 of dollaral ton Beach by Ocl 1 3 Br. 2 ea +pool. Every Saturday In the Dal Piiot Clualfllcla ..... 2111 ~ft. lffttt • 12ot ... ft. ta Ltt 1211120 SJIO,toe Eaatelde Costa Meaa 2 Br. 2 Ba. home, herd· wood llo0tt, larger 101. cul-de-He atrMI. $125, 000, Owner wlll llnance. ltJ lt0ar411t, lffr. Ml-7721 TIE CROWN POINT .. SPYGLASS HILL Superbly con11ructed galed ea1a1e on almQlt ·~ acre with ap1ctacular vtewa. 1 1.950,000. •111111 Bulldef'a own peraonat reetdence on 00" courte. The arohttectural dellgn and metlculoua attention to detail reflect Ille ow- ner'a deelfe to etM.i. an unuaually high quallty home bullt 10 plMM tne moat dlacrlmln1t1no fl· mlly. 5 bdr"'•· l \t ba, plua all •m•nltlet ont WOUid ant~•••· 11.1110. 000. Owner flnanolnO. --- Ti\ y I ( ll : I ., ) RANCHO SANTA FE ........... neet IChool 8'ld vMeot Beat OOYtl\lnt buy • 12&91000. Call f1Wftef ti 714/4U-7111 R£SIOEN11Al RE Al ES1Alf SERVICES 11&1111 '1EW IMS 1111,IOO A true value in today's market! Just listed! A f abulous P ortofino plan. 3 BR plus large finished, paneled bonua room. Beautiful pool-sized yard with extensive brick work. Perfect for family living. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644~060 ...... ., ... , ·•'~· .. <>o at • ..,.. .. ., ... , ... Ul_., ..... .._, .... .......... ..,. """" ................. ,.o-. .... ...... u""' .. ._ ., ..... ..._ ... ·-'"°"' .......... 11 ........ .... »-• .... 1600 .... ~,,..,. ....... . .,_ ..... ",...,.. .,_, ..,,.,.. ..,,.. .... .... "°' t tQ ... ...... "' .... ......... ..... ,.,. ,_, , ... ,,_ , .. ., ,,,.,._.. ..... "' ,. ... , ...... ..... ··~ tlh•• ., __ ... _ ·-.. r.-. :.:~ """-..... , " ~ '::~~~, SCC:i--41~-~t.trs· --4 ~t CU.Y I.. OOWIN ·~=·=..ii~:....~ ::: ._"' '"''" , ... , ....... -d• LACOWL ' 1 r 1 1 1 .......... N_A.,..c..,...r ....,v.--11 , 1 I' I' I I . .... .... ~s .... H ..... u_,o __ E -11 J 1 1 r r . ; Hontlly •• • I HOllO•' MlcllCln• 1111n eympllhY IVM· p11ny may coneo1e t1111 II ollen ....--C-A_l_S_O_C _ _,I__.· : __ ~ ~-;;. __ u• • -~ I I' I' I I ........... .... ........ -• • • • • b-ifolll ... 111 "'9..._ __ ___ .....___,...._....._...__. .,.., ....... Ir-..... NII 'l-. • ,..N, l"U'oollltfO r r r 1• r r r r 1 tlflfl\ IN S91/Al!S _ _ • _ _ _ _ • • ~:;.ilJ~i:;'. ,m .. ll I I I I I I I I ..... 1.11'1 ............. 1 ..... - • 381, 2'4Ba. gree1 for fe-Br. pool. near llOIPltal, REDUCED aelllng price Prefer ocean alde of $500'• ll'• near the Wlllll mlly or lnwetor. Flelllble belch. $145,000. Owner of 1215,000.00 It way Adame. Can pay up to beacnl Prlvlle parking . ...., nnanc1ng. I 132,900. Wiii help. Agent &48-10« BELOW current repleoe--1700/mo. renl or teue/ yard tor pet. Flat BEST Exclualw 8elboa lllancl GOLDEN PROPERTIES mant 0011111 Prlnclp1l1 option. Xlnt references. S31-81IO tee home. For detail•. dy1 (714) 752· 1589 ONLYlll Call owner 11 5311-11132. 955-0782; 9VI 873-4892 _______ _.. (714) l~~~~~~~~, ... 11.,, •• ~!'9 ... ~~{~! •• J.~¥. CON~, !!~!!. lttr. BALBOA ISLAND 142-0131 ~~J!!~~!. ..• 1.IJ!f •• J!~!~.•.' .•....• 1.~~f ...... ,.., ...., term•. 3br 2ba. Walnut e•YfRONT --On the beach, 2 Br lull.. 2 bdrm BroedmOOI' Con--~ Squar•. 111 ,000 ft la~•,,_,,. -condo, ocean vu aeeurt-do1 Securlly gale. H ...... ~ueat+tncome 875-0372 or 857-<tl78. •-'-IJ In •••••••••::r.;:'•••••• 1y 1750/mo . 800 E. Acrou trom blue Pacific. 2:~.; 2:~ ~~~~ .... ., ULll& Pllllllll oceanfront. 917-8382, From $850. Pacific Moon Spotleaa Vaoanl Duplex twm·S1MI ftrll HM• •• •riff 2 .... ti 1 LIT 838-3094 Realty. 8-46-2850. Huge Sbr/3b.+31H/3be TURTLEROCK: Oita· tfld,000 fla ... 41 Penlnaule Point, rant· laJM lnlll 3144 -4401< own/bllr 84$.7041 ctl«I, eMolUng home on utlo location. Thia super tul•tlll 1101 •••••••••••••••••••••• tee 'Al •ore. 4 Br w I 111 .. llO duple11 la only e yaare •••• •• •••••••• •••• ••• • LUSESJI .. llAllll atrium, UPOfed ... view. old, ''°' block to 11nd, 3 Br 2 Be. $900 yrty No 3 Bdrm detKMO nom. llPUI Nuiark/pool. 15% dn. ~~~~~~~~~I veullad oelllnga. private peta. Avlll 1115. In excellent .,_, Avella- 3 13+%. Cell 831-8070, 24 = pellol, priced for quick J.R. PROPERTY b 1 e Im med I a I e I y , Immaculate Bdrm llrL 3br/2ba. lamlly rm. pool, eale at S325.000. MANAGEMENT $&00/mo on 1 year leue. 2beth owner-'• unit. and ---------many atnenltlea. t78K. 875-8173 Five othera to ot1001a apealoua 1 bd,.., r9nlel, Ullll 111 W• both with IOfled beam T~. 2 aty, 2 br, By own«. 548-llM5 -C111H '•I #11 1111 from. We'll the onee to ::-!i?~;!·~~ f~:~;~~!~·~~~~ ,t;::. .Lid tty ·~·~;:;1n·,:1·ooe:,:mo"f:·::~ r~u~~ f~hra.:99' prattl ell atreell. 4 ----------1 ~ , block• to Little Corona Jllnl lllCI A lovely Dover Shore1 0 9Q 780·8708, 875-21« SSI·"""" I home. 4 BAS, formal II· ......., a..oh .• 1!'1·°!'°1 IUI vlng & dining rm1 plu• a 673-7300 Nlcl28r 1~be lndp(x. Liv tntBarr111o P'li•),lnlM -• 1 Th IQ lemlly rm w/w91 bar a. rm w/trplc. 1Yncleclt, oer, e ge11eroua uae of tfrep4ac:& FrM fonn pool 10 ol hwy. H25/mo. lmlll ~~1[1 11 QAILfY 6, A')SUUA 1 f.S wood• •nd wallpaptra & ...... Ex14NlllW UM of , _,, , __ II' 8 _. 3 2 3 'h lark a p urn . 2 to 4 bdrma, 11811""' II melle tnl1 a wenn family ....--iw 11 -""II-53 -I " .. tlom•. 4 bdrma, 2 ba. parquet flooring and •••••••••••••••••••••• .._ 14 wtlv1-$&50 to 1315. 11moundlng an Interior akyllghta. OWn« lln•n· IY .... C..u • .., 3114 oarden atrium. Nlcely a~ avallad bllL · l750D,OOO 1~ lot1 In .. untlnoton •••••••••••••••••••••• rJ _ landaceped llllerlor, with Inc · len ' arty yer, BNch CA on 211t bet· QC.RENTALS ~~ covered pello. Ntc. u-&4+8200. -Paclflc Coati Hwy 1-5bf'a l200 to l2000 D_' aumabll loen II low Int· and w •In u t . 750-3314 open 7-dayt •1<41 ere11 rate. Cell for de· 714-M0-2411 2 BR 1 BA duplex, prvt r..~ ·~· 1297,000. ...., .. FlnU patio 380 18th Plac. B. llll...Ai:JV\ ~ , 11• $545. 851·t522. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• • Spotleea Eutalde detat· ohed 4 Br 2ba. Never llUIYI n 1H Allll rented before. Owner '523CA#USJ)a:rav. • 111' -111111 mft penlcul«. 2 kid• olt, no You Ct111 own a home In Top Quellty or0\19 plent· P •t a• n ° •mo k In 0 · WOOclbtldOe-On the !eke.. man .... Newport Beed) tor only «I In Ot.,,.rrull end Ne-$950/mo. Call 844-7211, ElleoutlVI 3 bd, 2 'Al bl . -1118,000 with an aaeu-vela.Locat.OonFalrvltiw eigt. Many Elttrul 11400/mo Ull TM.II mMlle 30 Y9I' ioen. Ow-Ave. In 1u1 growing ..._ E'llde 3 er, 2\.\ be, frpto, 2 I a a• e . 5 s 2 • 15 4 t , 3 8dfm pg tingle gera-'513£'MWSDa:~ ner la mot'"1ed, flextbll met wtth eubdlvlt60n Po-petloa. deetc. dbl attach 551·2113 0t N 7-1857 gt & double ga,.gt. • • and open to 111 offtra. tentlll. Top money mt· gar w/eled opnr. 1760, WlllllW R.acly to mow Into. VA i-.., ..... IHI Specloua 28r 2~ ba kw. Maneoement avall• 11t/lut S360 aec. Avau 2 ~ 2 be. ~ & FHA OK. Submit Y<M1,::'P..ili•llilil••ili•lll•lil••ili•li•il••ii•li•lil•ii••li•lil•ii••il condo. wtth QerflQt and bit. $2,500,000. Sept 1, S31..f284 rm, • "-· terma. Aaklnt 192,ll00.1• cerpon, c:ommun1ty pool lll•t61J-44f0 __ a 01rao1. No peta. lllH Cell 840-1151 tor dWltlt. -NI UY end IP' • .. -·A -mo. Aveff OCt 1. AWARD WINNER 144-1111 t2t>l6P.1Ut .... ..... .... 499-5778 Oot4wl vttwt. 3 bdrm, 4 MAUOR Decofator ~. epa-UNIV. PARK Cathedral .,., kit. w/oorwe116eoc... oloUI a bdrm, a~ MW ctlllnO• IVng rm, """' fem. rm, lge .,den, pe-C.,,. Cod. Pool, Jao. ,.. ber, lbr. 2ba. dbl oar, uo. lormet din. rm, 1ge Hv. OtMtlon .,. ... pvt petlo, 9')0tltM reedy to move rm. Quiet out·d•· .. c. beleony. wine Olllar & 1ge In. Club 1wmng pool, <-: ~ .. HERi rAGE RlALlli R~ --- M12,000. 8Y °"'*· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil oereo-, o.cotator wall H90 mo. Aea 417-2052 • In th .. 4 bdrm home wtth 173-44' 1 ...... llLI pap 5:30 pm. 8u1 762·5040. t='~:t~o::r~ Call ErMt'ald •-Alty _ Fabuloua new 110mt on 2 BR, 1 Be., aep unlt.1229 2 Br 2 Ba, Turtlerock. .... ....., 1erge w. to ttr9et tot •-·' -.. A Albef1 Pteoe. 1570 mo. Avlll. lml'lled. sewmo. _..,. •lflnallelna. Only -·n Mnd you • lltt ol 4 tdrm with •l•o•nt -_,,,. tit & 1 .. t & 1250 dep. Ptln only. 133-0C>ta 1115,000. Cell ltt-5370 ave1~01e homu w/ rJMMI MM 842.43811 oevtn At. now. ..,,..lftltl In !fnerelcl Bay ma.ter tult• with f!Npl•· ................. ::.n • · 2 bdrm, 2._. be townl'lome 414-11MO o. end beklc>ny. No tx· Buyer hU uooo down for Ntot 3 eA 2 Ba, den, Meee avall Sept 16th. Pl'IM .,.. ..,.cs to .. 3 br nouae. and saoo '* cMI Mar, IJfdM, no 1*9-1728. 493-2111 ~ ftLU MM ~hlend orenc: monlll for r•rm1nt1. NH. Bltrra Mf"'I Co. UNIV!MITY ltAN< town- 2 It 2 Be In SM Mndy menn« • unueua 714-499-"3 ewe. MMH4 home 4 M 2'-t ba. t• \(.1////1'1: cove. T•rm• avellablt. 'C:: ::-'rr::: :.::J:'1"· ~NOl.OAD8/MALTOR8 mll~ '1t1tohen. Maattr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1279.aoo. Cell Ken K• IMtWI , .. , rr.. tenent bdrm 9Ultt hU tftd fplo "¥.lingo ft!. 417~1 141-1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• -.. Cell e.t "8elt)' & pvt uloony. Lot• of ,,. .... ... 8pectoue ar + 2.,..a, redwood petto & •P•. fl•ndlO"lf bfloll frplo, 11tr• 10 t cs ._. ... w/ Wine <*tef "' dtrll rm. Mu•t tell AIAP • ..._MIO i.--•,_., 1111 ..._ hnJIW Nt4t.. 1t0taee. "'° "'°· yr1y '::'11.";":';' ... "l'.m....... . ..................... MaeacMIM9r48'1be. ...... l•a••· G•~ Gold· ... I• • .... .... "'-' JIM • """ '*"'°'• bkt. 1t1 ...... l'J;liH•••••••••••••n yard, rre>fo, JfO/"'o RAUTW'UL Oeft ua for YJAAL y or . 1tt/lllt, 417-2MI WHAT A MAL hr lbl w/ OLO WORLD WINT~ renttlt. Att4r 48', ... i.. rw ,..,.,..., ~...=.~~= ly~Co. ,,.,...u!MOOO & eetler, evell Ool 1, -------- from • ... WMttfl'Of'lt I ., • I ... .. t1110 mo. ~m for flaff ~ ~ Bd 4ffo*4 1 J~ C.-.0. lo Qo.C.na ap~l•noH. SHOl,.,o, appt, •• • Uf~y•••mll ~"" l'ld 11: 109, 11W114 ,_.. ........._.._-.. • ... Ml~ ~YM. a Ir..:..! Trad• your old •tun tor Vik• 'fOl/11 lftoOIMnt_ e.. Roll 'em Off die"""* •-_.......,_,,, .. ._.. "-,..._ _,,., new goodlH wltll a .._, bY '*"I -the~ WlttleC...medAd .... where 1M,....,. e_p_a , auo . IU/ C........, ed. M2·M71 Not Clim'll'led Ada. cell Howl Mt-M7t ..... 141·6971 171-UM. , ~ . • ' ' .. Orange Ooell DAILY PILOT/Wedneed•Y· hplember •• 1112 ,.......,..... BUDDIES -Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend, Miss America of 1963. cuddles her horse in Washington, Pa. She has recovered from a paralyzing stroke in 1970. Miss America dreain soured WASHINGTON. Pa. (AP) -Like fair y princesses, Miss Americas live happily ever after - or ao Jacquelyn Mayer thought when she was choeen the ideal of feminine beauty, charm and talent 20 years ago this week. She found out they don't. Today, Miss America 1963 says her true crowning achievement is her painstaking recovery from a stroke that left her paralyzed and speechless at only 28 years of age. "People believe Miss Americas have no problems. But we do. You know, we're human beings, too," said Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend. "Now my message is one of hope and trying and overcoming." Life was wonderful for Jacquelyn Mayer in September 1962, when she went to Atlantic City, N.J., as a spunky Miss Ohio, a fresh face from Sanduaky. Only 20 years old, she had been an exchange student to Austria and had already starred with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians touring musical revue. She was making plans to return to college. Mayer's 36-22-36 figure, her bright hazel eyes,· her long brown hair and her inspiring rendition of "Wishing on a Star." a skit written by her mother at the last minute, wowed pageant judges even though she had not won preliminary swimsuit and talent competitions. Bowing to prevailing pageant strategy, she had piled her knee-length. 52-inch loc.ks high atop her head in a wrapped hairdo common to 1960s contestants, according to Miss America historians. And. in a small footnote to pageant history, she shyly confessed recently she wore a small Cleveland Indians lapel pin "tucked in the tummy of my girdle, right in my belly button, for good 'ligk." . . Within hours of her Boardwalk triumph, Mayer was off for a whirlwind year.of appearances, photo sessions and interviews as the 31th Miss America -a successful reign that brought her a $10,000 scholarship and $75,000 in cash but was undia1inguiahed by controversy or overwhelming popularity. --_),,_, ' But Mayer gave up her fast-paceu career and' returned to Ohio to settle down with John Town.end, a horse breeder and raceu-ack executive who had been her secret boyfriend during her reign. Married in 1964, they eventually moved to a 50-acre hone farm outside this community soQth of Pittsburgh and had a aon and a da1:1Bhter. After an exhausting Thanksg{ving Day 1970, Townaend awoke to the early morning cries of her 9-month-old daughter. But she could not move and could not speak. A serious stroke had paral)'U!d her riStht side. I DllTH 11111:1 I ~.~· Tht ~ """°" • .,. tlOlno ~-"IYll AIU WO'IKI ll'fC , *'" Alr"l' Aven11•. 1u{1a DI, toN .._ CalHOl'nle tHH lalvatl ~ieom«Y lailod•. co., IJIO., • OlllfOtnle OO<PorlllOn, Sll1 Alfwei Aw, w .. 02, Coeta MaM, Call!Otnla t2'21 llMU Montgornwy l_,.Odt & Co , lno. Pl'llllp J l.tv111. P;~t \ Tftlt tllt91'M111 -Ned wltll IM Count)' et.ik of Otartge COUllty on A\IOUll 13, 1N2 ,, .... ltubll•ll•d Orange Co11t Oelly ~. Aug 20, lept. 1, I , 111, 1N2 )721 .. 2 fll0""°"9 -·· ·•Yat1•••f or .WIYNINIAWAt. fl!tOtmoUI IU..... "101'1"0UI IUIMM ...... HA,,_..,. ... ...,_ ITATllllMl NAM9 lfA~l The lolla11111no pettOft It dolnt •lt•TNl•INIP Orl•AYIMQ TM fol.lowll'IQ rwaoit It• dGlnQ Tht '•llOwlng Detton 11 dol~ ~-· umlll ~-~ .. CAkYON Mafl"IALI, lllU ~ .,_ .. ..._ OOM,.UTl'I T" N'OI, 11t3' VILLAOC Ml,.OOWI 10 t I Mlla(I• Clrol•. H11nt11101on h1uh, 'Tiie follow•no ptuon ,. .. lrwln• llvd. 111111 IC, tullln, c" Lyon &tr.at, l111ta Ana, OaMl11tn•• CA t2f40 Wiltiorawn .. 1 11911etll partner from OHIO. t11oa W!ll.llY IUIUINU UYlMWA, Ille P11lnwlfllp os>tttllllO under the llRIAN M Ml.lUNO, 1020 I P11t Phnlp H McHll'f\M, t t71 Malt! 21Ht Hll1r11 Circle, Hunllngton 11ot1tlou1 tN1lna11 "'~ of THI Dtlve, ~unoton leacll, CA 12641 ltree1. No A. Irvine, California hach, CA Ht41. IAXTf'I OflOUP et 3410 Via Tiiie bulllneM le oon®OltOf'I e.acn, lndt\lldulf Tlllt tlullH\Na II c:ondllCiad by an lndMdl.ltl. CallfOft\lt t1M3 ltlllfl M. Mll.uno lllOMdual. 1 WM Uyek1w1 rhe llollllOllt Ou11na11 nt1t11 fhla lllllHMlll w .. llled with the PhlllP H. Mc1'1Mlee 1'hl1 t1al4!11*1t ... flleO wllll Ille 11•1"'*11 '°' the j:HllU!arlhlP w .. County Cterlt ol Ofll\OI Oounly on Th.It .... ,_, WM hied with the County Olel'k of Ot~ Co\lnty on filed on '•btvarv 21, IN2 In 11141 AuQu.11 23, 1982 OounlY Clwtt of OtatlOe County on ~-~ ~~~ ,~,~-~ .. ,,..... l'ull N1m1 and Addt"t ol lh• P11bll1llt0 01tnge Co111 Dally ,,,.. .. uo11111ed 011noe CoHt Dallv PetlOn Wilhdrewt119. Piiot, Aug 26. hpt. t a, 18, 19'2 Publl•h•d Orano• Coaat Dally PllOt, 0..,1 1 ••• 10, aa. 1992. MlchMI w. Ml.llilf eot I Collier 3710·8' "llot, Aug. 28, Sept. 1, •• 111,_ 1982 3172-12 l.1ne , WHlmlrtlttr. Celltornl• -----------3r71142 ---------t20d rtaJC NOTICE MlcltMI W. Mlllat NM.IC M>Ttc( lll-1111U "'°'au PtaJC NOTICE flCTmOUI .,..... P11bll111ed oreno• OoHt Oally ~mK>Vt IM.l ... H .,. MMI NAMe HAftMINT PllOI. AuO· 28, Sept. 1, I , t5l tOl2 MAMll HATl•NT dol MN ... Nil.IC NOTICE NOTICI ,_ TIWtTll'I IA&.1 Th• 10110.wlng p1reon It doing ~104-12 Tiie lofloWlnO pwaon• .,.. l'IQ ,ICTtnOUt tu-•• .... ....... but1nM1 II: I'----.---.,.-..,.------~ u : NAM1 HATl .... T YOUAMMOUAULTUNIM!ltA (Al AC I.AW O'FICEI, (B) ,._ ""''l'K MIRACLE MAZDA. t42& Bek• The I~ l*IOl'll trt dOlng HID"' TM.lt'T DATID ~ ,, ATTO"NEV8 ON CALL, 1202 N. Ptennout .U...H &trfft, Coat• M•H. Calltornl• bullneee .. , ... UM.IN YOU TAKI ACTIOM ·oe:r~H~I~ ";~~=~7~1&3 NAM1 ITATIMINT 9282~·IRACLE MOTORS INC 1 CANUSA BUSINESS FORMS, TO NOTIOT \'CHM "'O..llTY, Prine.ton Drive Cotta .. ". CA Th• IOllowlno ptrton 11 doing ClllllOfnla OOl'~allotl t30'A NOnll 1800 E. Oauy SttMI, Santa Ana, ST MAY 11 •""' .. AT A "*'° • "' • llUllMM ... l .. 0 I e d S I ...... l C1llf0tnl1112105 .,_.,. ll26H (A) THE ERIC RANDALL CO: arcnm n v ., 11 la .. ' oa Joe Daley & Sona, Inc .. a ~~ g.,u ~:: ~ ltld~-la oonducted by Ill 8) ,.. "END AD v e RT IS IN 0 ~l>Uc;.~ conducted by • Ctlllornl• corporttlon, 11 t Cer• OP T .. NOCllDtNO AQAIWt'T .~ ........ &~kt '8$0CIATE8 Ma Junle>«o ~. llon. Avenue, Loi Angetee. CtlllOmla You You .......... c-•cf • "'""' -~ .... II ..... 'J.A 112928 corpora 90021 Wv ......,_ .... ,.. .. Thie ll•t-• wu filed with the ....... RANDAtL E FRANZ H8 Miracle Motor•. Inc. Thia t>u.ineaa It conducted by• I.Aon f!;11_..._ 21, 1 ... 2• 11 ":00 Co\lnty Clerk of oranoe Oounly on J 1..., 0 1 c· 1 M • CA Alex N. Campbelli.~rea. corporatlOn A.M .. ME0SA INVEsTME.HT Augua121• 11182· f1tm'I 9~~2'0:ro rva. 0.. .... ~~·~1o~~ledCOl.o~: ~~!:'Ti11nc CORPORATION, a Ca llfornla Publlahad Orenge CoHt Detty Thie a•·t~t9! .. E ~nt_,1 .. 1.._ AUQ1191 t3, t982. ,1__ Pretldenl. ' Corporation, H duly •Ppolnted Pilot Sept. 1 8 15 22 1982 .. -·~· ,...., .., ., ,... -Tll 1 filed wllh the T tuttH under and /.ureuant to • ' ' ' • 3890-82 ::OUrtty ;01err9g~ Of'artge County on Publl•h•d Oran~ CoHt Dally Cou~:v 'b"~-::': o~:oe County on =· °.!~~ua:3~~~r p::eJ~;.2:j 'UQUll • · ft .... l PllOI, AllO 19, 26, I. I, ~:2 AUQUll 23, 11182. Of1lclal Recorda. Pacuted by: TONI rtB.IC NOTICE Publl•h•d Oreno• Co11t Dally ,....,1 A. MOKEOE u trv11or, In the oftlct I(.-..-PllOt. Sec>t. t, e, 15, 22. 1982 rtBllC N0TIC£ Publl1hed Or•nge CoHI Delly of Ille Ccunty Recorder of Orange ~......... 3873'82 Piiot, Aug. 25, Sept. t, 0, t5, t082 County, State of California, WILL _..,.., C-1 of tM FICTITIOUa llUtlNltt 3781·82 GELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO ..... of Calltotftle Pla.IC NOTICE NAiii! •TATWMINT HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH c-~.,of";..... flCTITIOUI 941 ... 11 The 1o11ow1ng peraon1 are dOlng P\llLIC NOTICE (payable 11 time 01 Mia In lawful c ........ ,,._.__ ............. -......., ..... -·n----bu"'-at: -.......... ,,._,......, .... .._ money of th• United St•t••l al: 100 ...._ --....... -.... .... -· IPANEMA DESIGNS. 112113 -.......... ' ,.,.._.. Front Entrance Sulla 11 and 12, PLA~lrr; ~~~Jes L bu~°'::'"9 pereont are doing Topaz 'Street, Fountain Valley, :::~~= 11252 Oat'den GtOW Boulewerd. City BREWER. w E s T c L I F F N u R 8 E s Calllomll 92708 4901 ~ .. "' of Garden Grove, Stat• of DEFENDANT : BORIS J . REGISTRY, 1817WMIC!llftOr1veNo. Tracy Laa Susman, 11203 NawMrtltMoft CAnaao California, all right, title and BARANOWSKI. and DOES I 2011, Newport Beaoh, Calllornla Topu Stteat, Fountain Valley, PLAINllFF· Ray Aacs.oo. L.tncoln lnter .. 1, conveyed to and oow held California 92708 · C 1 1 byltunderaaldo.edotTruetlnlhe lhtoug/150.lnclllaMt. 92tMIO StanSutman. t12tl3TopuSt. Mercuty, Inc .. a •II orn a Pro,,.,rty tltuated In aald County ICWONt Proleulon•l• In Action, t FOUl'taln Val,_, CA 92708 <:orpor•tton, doing bullnMI u Ray ,.. c.. ~ _., Cal"ornla corpor•tlorl, 371 Walnut, ... ,. Fladeboe UncOln Mercury, and St••• deacr1~ at: lltOYICll Yov "-" ...... aued. Coet• Mele, Calllornl• 921127 Thi• bullnen 11 conducted by •n DEFENDANT: Pit Hopt and OCMll Lot 19 ol Tract No. 8838, In the TM _. .... , cleolde aaaMaf you Thia bulln.a 11 oondue1ed by , lndlvtdual. 1 lh<ough 20 lnclullve. City ot Cotta M111, County of wlttlovt ,_ IMlnt ~ llillaea oorporetton. Trecy Suaman iuMMc>Nt Orange, Siii• of California. U per JOU ~ wtlNll • .._., "9ed Profealonalt In Action Tllll 1tattmenl was tiled with Ille CAM NO an1 Map r-dad In Boole 25', Pagem 5 h Wo!IMltoft ....... Ro•ann Ward, County Cl9fk of Ormnge County pn NOTICl!I Yeu ~ beef! ivect. and e of M~ Mapa, In the II you wtlh to ...... the lld1llce Of Preeldent AUQUat 23, 1982. TM _, INIJ decide .... Ml JOU Office 01 the County Recorder 01 an attorney In thl• matter, you Thia 1tatament waa llled with the l"l_. ""'"*' row Mlftl IMlard UftleM aald County. lhould do ao promptly ao that yout County Cl9fk or Of'anoe County on Publl1h1d Orange Cout Dally rou rMPOM wtlNft IO day., Read Th• 1trHI addra11 and other written rHponM, 11 any, may be Auguet 23, 1982. Piiot, Aug. 25, Sept t. e. 15, 1982 !tie lrlfonMINn ..._ common detlgnatlon. If My, of the filed on Ume. ,,_. 3724-a2 If you wlall 10 Melt i11e advice ot rtal property dncrlbed above I• Av 1 a o I u at• d "a •Id o Publlalled Orang a Cout Oally P\mllC NOTICE an attorney In thl• matter. you purported to be: l0e2 Senta Ona fffHtldade. II lrlbunal p11ecte Piiot, Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15, 19112 lhOuld do IO prOnlplly IO lhal your Circle, Co1t1 Men, Calllornla ....., -IT• Ud • ..,. audlaftcAa • 3718-82 T-1•7 wrlllan raaponae, 11 any, may ba 112828. -... Ud. .......... dentro NOTICI! 01' TflU9TH'S tALE med on time. The Undertlgned Trutlee ••dlel.Laeta~... __ .,. T.a.No.a41t2-A AVtaOI Uited Ila tldo dltcl•lm• any lleblllty tor any ........ ,--.n, NOTICC ..., No. Ny9trom demat1d•do. II trlbunal puede lncorrectneme 01 the •trMI addr... l>I U•t•d daeaa aollcltar et ACTTTIOUS .,..... executed By Burnell C He!mlCll, deo6dlf -tr• Ud. Ml~• and 0"* common dellonallon, " conMJO de un abogado an 111• Nam aTATl!MINT Hiida c. Htlmlch •nd Judith H. -... ~. ~;-=. dentro 91·.~1::-':::'i ba made, but a 1 unto, d • b • r r a ha c • r Io The foffowlng peraona .,.. doing Nyatrom de IO -.... .. ... loft.,. lmmedlatamenta, de Mia menera. bulll'IMI u : NOTICI lloue. without covenant or warranty, au raapueata lllCflta, II hay alguna. FIRE SAFETY PRODUCTS, 177 YOU AM .. DE'AUl.T UMDEfl A ~I Uatad dana •ollcltar et expr ... or Implied. regarding llti., l>'*'e -reottttllda a.Jlem9<>. F Rlwaralde, Newport BHCll, 0€aD M TMltT, DATl!D AME 11, CO!'Mlo de un abogado an 1111 polMUlon, or ern:umbrancee, lo t. TO TH~ DEFENDANT: A cMI Calltomta 92883 1-. UML.1•• YOU TAKI! ACTION • ·~ n t 0 . d. b. r r. h I c. r I 0 :::: ~:~ ~"::" =:: compl•lnt hH bffn llled by th• Clyde Alfred Lamber1on, 1n F TO NOTIC'i YOUR "'°"""· ltnmedlal-t•, de .. ,. manera, Trull, with lnterHI lh,reon, H plalntlft aoalnet you. If you wlall to Rlver1ld•, Newport B•aoh, IT MAY al tOl.D AT A ..Wt.IC llUtretpUMta eacnta. al hay •llJuna. deMnd tMt lawault, you lnul1, within Calllomla 112683 • A L I! • I, y 0 u .. 11 D AN poede -reglatrad• • tlempo. :i~~n t=~=·0~~0.:.:: H day1 altar thl1 1ummone 11 Mary Ellen Larnbetlon, 171 F IXl'\.ANATION OF THE NATUllll! 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A cMI 01 Truet, I•••. c harge• •nd IWwd on you, Ille wltll thl• court a Rlwerelda, Newport Beach. Of' THe l'flOCfEDINO AOAINIT complaint hH been flleO by the Wf'ltt«t tae90f\ll to Iha comc>llllnt. Callfomle 928113 YOU YOU lffOUL.D CONTACT A plalntllf ~t Voll· If you wWI lo •-.pert-of lhe Truetee and of !he Un1eat you do to, 'JOUI defautt wllt Tlllt ~ le conducted by I l.A~fl defend Ihle llwtull, )'OU mull, within trueta crHt•d by Hid Dead 01 be entered on appllcatlon of tha ~ pett~"'-. On <>-tember 30, 1082 1t 10:00 IO daya after 11111 1ummon1 11 Trutt, for the amount reator1ably .. __ .. 1 1 ._.,..,. ....,.. __ __. f ..... h th'-•I lmated to be: illl,572.19. ptalntlft, ..... th. court may en.,. Clyde A. Larn~on a.m. CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE ---on you, lie.... .. court. Tiie beneficiary under Mid Deed judgment against you lor the retlef Thia 1l•t-1 wu ftled with the COMPANY u duly appointed written reaponee to the complaint of Truat heretofore executed end demanded In the cornplalnt, which County CWtc of Oranoe County on Tru1tee under and pu11uant to Un1eea you do IO, 'JOUI default wlll dt llwerad 10 the und•relgned a could rt1ull In oernlahment ot August 23, 1t82. Deed of Trull recOfded June 23. be entered on •PPllc•tlon of the waQM, taklno of money or p<oper1Y 1'118131 1teo u 1n11 No. 24541, In boc* p4alntlff, and thla court may enter• =~d~;~'f.'. ~"~~~II~ or other reflet raquHted In the Publlahed Orange CoHI Dafly 138~3. page 1138, ol Olllclal Judomenl ageln1t you tor Iha retie! Notice 01 Default •nd Elecllon 10 complaint. Piiot, Aug. 25. Sept. 1, 8, t5, 1982 Record• In the office ot 1111 County demanded In the cornplalnt, which Sell. The undertlgned Ceueed Nld DATED November to, t981. 3720-82 Recorder ol Orar'lge County could rHull In garnlehmant ol LM A.. Brendl, Cllllfornla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC wagea, taking of money or property Notlce of Default and Eleot.lon to ewtt •-"' """'T1CE AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER or other raflet requHted In the Sell to be recorded In the county c p ...... -~ 1 "'-"" co:;r,· ... ......._ ,.... ... ......... II ........ ,.... By Atlane . ............. • FOR CASH (payable at time of sale _.t. ... _. ,,. f P'v...-'' ...,.... .... Deputy NOT'!Ce Of TRUtTWe''t IAU! In lewtul money ol th• United 0 TEO June 29. t982. Dete: Augul117, tlla2 ,... ,....._, Eeq, T.a. No.... St•t•) at Iha north lr0rtt llfllrance J. Pele<aon, M • I • I n v •• t m • n I fll.DMAH a QOflDOtl NOTK:I to the County CourthOuM, 700 Civic Clertl Corpor••:i Mid TruttM , .. Ventwa .......... eot YOU AM .. OE'AUl.T ~A Center OrlYe Welt, Santa Ana, CA V. L Dimeo, :I Call Otollmllll =--= .. CA l140I 0:::~:.. ~:.u1:.'°o'. ~:LTI!~: = ~\~ = ~,~:.:,~ 8:%'b. Olmltrule St~ 1~wden Grove Bl'«!. Publlalled Orange CoHt D•llY YOU TAKS ACTION TO ....OTl!CT DHd of Tru1t In lht property (71~59· 1844 Oat'den Grow, CA 92~ Piiot, Aug. 25, Sept. 1. 8, 15, t982. YOU" l'flOl'IRTY, IT MAY •I allulled In aald County lll'ld Stele One porale Plue 318M2 IOU) AT A flUa.IC aALa. W YOU O..C:rl~ u Hewporl Beach, CA 92680 lltOflCI °' .,., ........ ..,.. 1M1t .... T A'n.AMI TL .... C .... NfWPO~lHOMILOAH,IHC ... Cl!;lf apoolf.1 ... T,,,... .......... loflO~ll'l{I d4111trlbed dMCI el lrutiC WM GILL AT PVILie AUC'ftON TO THI HIOHIST llDDlfl l'Ofl CAIH (oeyable et tltne of ule In ltwflil moMY Of the Uni~:= 111 rlghl, uue and inw .. 1 to end now held t>y It unclat Mid 0Hd of T'Ull In '"' prop•llV ... .,,., detcflbed TAUSTOR AOHIH KltTH TAYLOA, •..._11'14111 HHEl"ICrAflY UO'l.O'l'H PAOflT SHAIUHQ PLAN 01" CARDIO.PULMONAAY MIDICA'1 GROUP INC ·M ReoOl'deG Hoveml* • llll l .. lmtr Ho 87118 In boo4I 1dt2 pege •Me of Offlclal A4loordt 1n 111e onic. ot tllt ~der ot Ortn0t County; Hid dMd ot t•11tt deacrlbe• the loOowlng P<°'*1Y Loi 129 Of Tract No 1712, In th• Counly of Orano•. State of Cellforni., •• per map r-ded In Book 60, ~ 32 to 38 ~ve. Mlac:etlaneou1 Mapa, "1 the otttce of th• County Reco'cl" of 1ald County EXCEPT THEAEl"ROM all oll, g11, mlnera11 and o ther h'fdrOCMt>ona, t>e1ow 1 depth of eoo fMt, without tht right of 1urf~ entry, 11 r.-ved In 1n1trumenta of racotd. YOU AM IN Dl,AULT ~JI A DllD 0, T"UaT DATID OCTCle«lll 2J, 1•1. UMUaa 'l'OU TAKI ACTION TO l'lllOTICT YOUlt l'ROl'lflTY, IT MAY •I! tot.DAT A l'UllUC aAL.a. IP YOU NllO AH Dl'UHATION M THI NATUH Of THI l'lllOCHDINQ AGAINST YOU, YOU aHOULD CONTACT A LAWYI". 990 Grove Place, Cotti M .... CA "Ill• 1ttMI tddr.,. or common dHlonatlon I• ahown above, no warranty 11 given a1 to lt1 cornplet-or correct-)." The banellcl•ry undtr aald DHd of Tru11, by raHon of 1 brHch or default In the obl1Qat1on1 MCUred thereby, hetttolore executed artd delivered to lh• undarelgntd a written Dectatatton of Default and Demand lor s .... and written notice ot breacti and ot election to cauM Ille underalgned to Hll aald P'Of*tY to 1at11ty lald Obllgatlona, and lharealtar th• underalgnad ceuMd Mid notice of btHCh and of etec:llOl'I to be Recorded May 21, 1982, u lnll. No. 82-17&42t Ol Hid Olflcllll Recorda. Said aala wlll be m•d•. but without covenant or warranty, IJtP<-or Implied, regardtno tltte, po1-tlon, or ancumbraneee, to pay the remaining prlndpel aum of the nota(1) secured by Mid OMd ol T~t. with Interest as In Mid note provided, advance•. II any. under the tetml ol H id Deed OI Tru•t. I-. charges and 81lpen-Of the TruttM and ot the tn.itll etNled by Mid OMd of Truat. Said Mia wlll bl held on wed,_oay. September 22, 11182 II 2.00 p m.. Al the Cllapman Avenue entrance to the CMo Center Bulldlng, 300 Eut Chapm•n Avenue, In Iha City of Of'ange. At the time of th• lnltlel pllbllce!lon ol this notice, the totel amount of the unpaid balance of the obllo•tlori .. cu1ed by the above ducrlbed dead ot ttull 11\,d Hllmated cotll. exp1n .. 1, and advancet le $30,648.97 To determine the opening bid, you may Ult (7t4) 937-<>966 Otte: Augu1t 24, t982 Newport Horne Loan. Inc. U Hid T NllM T. D. Service Company aoent By Cindy Sd>oonovar Aulstan1 Secretary One City Blvd .. Welt Orenoe. CA 928118 7 t4 835-8288 Published Oranoe CoHt Dally PUol, Sept t, 8. 15. 1982 3808-82 (714) 537-1234 AH IXPLANATlON Of THE PARCEL l. Unit No. 74, In Iha Publlahed Ortnie CoHI Dally P11bllehed Orange CoHt Dally ATWI Of ntl ftllOCHDtNQ City of lrvlne, County of Orange, Piiot, Aug. ti, 25, 899t, 1, 8, 1982. YOU Aflf .. DffAULT UNIMEI' A Piiot. Aug. 25• Sept. 1• 8• tN2 fltalC fl)T1C( OAINtT YOU, YOU IHOUt.D State of Callfomla. aa .._.,.. and 3&82-82 OHO Of' TMltT DATU AINI 4, !r64-U ..otn'ANT NOTICI ONYACT A LAW\'alll. dMCrl~ In the Condotnlnkim Plan ,.._ UNLata YOU TAKI ACTION P\llLIC NOTIC[ IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN ~September 20, 11182, •t tO:OO recorded on March tll, 1078, In P'ta..IC NOT1C( TO l'flOTICT Y04M l'fl~ NOTIC~ Of TM.ltTH't tAU! T.t.Mo.14#7-e VETERAN ESCROW COMPANY at duly ~ted Trust .. under the tollowlrto detcrlb9CI deed of trutl WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable •I tllM of Mle In lewtlll moMY of the United Si.t•) 1111 right. llti. artd lnttfemt COtlY9)'9d to 1111d oow held 'l7i It under Mid Deed of Trutt In the property htfelnaft• deec:tlbed: TRUSTOR: GEORGE M, LAZARUK •rtd DOROTHY LAZAR UK BENEFICIARY : MELCHOR CONTRERAS BARRAGAN •nd CELIA BARAGAN. llueband and wtte at joint tenenta Recorded April 30. 1981 • lnalr. No. 37041 In book 14039. pegm 290 of Oftlelal ~da In Ille olftce of the Rec:ordtf of Or•nv• County: "Id deed of truat c:te.crl~• the ~l)f'Ol)erty. Lot 1·97 of 'frKt No. 1172, • FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU • M.. DEFAULT SER V 1 CE book 12508 page 1021, of Offlclal IT MAY .. 10\.D AT A AREBEHINDINYOURPAyMENTS, OMPANY, INC.,• Callfornla RecordaolleldCounty. NO~..!.'""~tALa &ALI . II' YOU NllD AN IT MAY 8f SOLO WITHOUT ANY orporatlon, H 'duly appolnled PARCEL 2 An undivided one Ta Mo. • ..._ l!X~ANAYM* Of' T.-NATURE COURT A"CTION, and you mey have ruttM under and putauant to a Mwenty·~ (1/72ncf) lnt-t u THE YOUNO ASSOCIATES aa Of ~ NOCHDIMO AOA*fl 1t1e legel right to bring )'OIK account O..CS of TNll reoorded January 23, a ttnant In common In th• t•• ....... appointed Tru•tM under the YOU, YOU IHOULD CONTACT A In good alandll'llJ by paying 1111 of 1981, u lntt. No, 26058, In book 1n1w..i In and to the Common Area j~ d-I~ deed of truat t..AWYIA. your PHI due paymentt plua 13923, page 11149. Of Offlclal ot Loll 1 through 5 lnclutlve, ol WILL S!U AT PU8UC AUCTION NOTICE Of permitted COlll lr'ld upentH Recotd• In the omca of the COUnty Ttact 11742 .. per map fltad In book 0 T IQ T B OOt'R FO TM.laTH't IA1.I -Nn • ._ .. mont'--,,_ the dat• Recorder °' Oranoe County. St•te 4 0 7 pa g •I 2 4 • n d 2 5 . 0 I T HE H HEB t . R T ..... ..,.. ... , m• ,.. """ t c 111 I "'-,_ ... b" Scott CASH (peyable at time of Mia In • • ""' notlot of default -,_dad. • orn •. .....ecu ... , Ml1Cellaneou1 M•P•. records of lawful moMY of the United StalM) NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN. that Thia amount It tl.245.48 H of Renne and Linda Renne. hlltballd teJd County, u IUCh t•m I• defined all right. tlllt and lntereat on WednHd•~· September 15. e-1o..a2 and wfll lncr-unlit your end wife •I Joint tenant1, WILL In the Artlcle enllltad "Oeflnltlont" oonveyed 10 end now llald by It 1982, at 0:00 o clodi a.m. of Mid aocount' becomM current You mey SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO ol th• Decl•ratlon of Covenan11. under Mid Deed of Trust In I.he day, In th• room HI Hid• tor not ,,..,. to pay the d• unc>atd HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Condition• a nd RHtrlc!lon1 prC)per1y herelnetler daacrlbed: conducting Trual .. '1 Salee. within portion ol your aocount, even paya.ble at time ol Hie In llwflll cl..a'I~ In "Sllt>ject To:" below TRUSTOR: JACK MORGAN, the olflcH of REAL EST ATE thOugh fUll payment -demlnded oney of lh• United Stat••) •• (the "Oectarlllon"); BEVERLY MORGAN. SECURITIES SERVICE. located at bVt you m11et pay the amount atated 25200 EHi La Pu Rold, Suite EXCEPTINQ THEREFROM all oll. BENEl"ICIARY: ROBERTO 2020 North Broadway, Suite 208. In above. #217. Laguna Kiii•, Celltornla, •II oll right•, mlMl"als, mineral right•. PERUSSI, NELIDA PERUSSI, th• City ol Santa Ana. COunty Of After tllfw monlhl fl'orn tlla date tight, mi. and lnteratt con~ to natural gH rlghtl, and other JERRY BERRY, PAMELA BERRY. Orange, St•ll of Callfornla. of recordaUon of thll document and l'IOW llald by II under Nld Deed hydfocarbon• by wf\11--Rec«ded Mat'ch e. 1981 .. BENEFICIAL MANAGEMENT (wNth data ol recordatlOn appMtt TNtt In the propany tltualed In known that rr-.y be wf\llln «under in.tr. No. 9300 In BOC* 131172, CORPORATION OF AMERICA •• i-eon). uni-the obllaatlon being Mid County and Slat• detciti~ aa· tlla parcel of land herelnebova page 1478 of Off1c1a1 Aeco«lt 1n Delaware corporation, H duly torecloMd upon permft1 a ~ ....,.. "A" ducrlbed, tooether with th• the office of the Recorder of appointed Truetea' under and pWIOd, you have onf'/ them' perpatuel right ol drllllng. mining, Or1111119 County: Mid dead of '""' pur1u1nt to th• power of sale lo atop the f0f9clotljta by l'IQ PARCEL 1: Lot 24 of Trect No. explotlng and 099t'at1ng thetefor daacrlbet the follOwlng: conl•red In that certeln DMCt of 11141 entire amount deman by 7, In Illa City of lrvtne, County d. and 11oi1ng In and removtng the Lot 112 of Tract No. 581l8. .. Truat executed 0y TIM JOHES and youf"ctedll« ~ 9tall of Celllomta. .. pu -frOnl Mid land Of any .. ,_ per "'llP reoordad Ill Bo<* 211. MARJORIE M. JONES, Hu1band SUUJVAN OIDRGE C. SULLIVAN. a.ae 72, died September 4, p•r map recorded In Book 53, 1982 ln Newport Beach, Ca. Pagem "7 tllrOUQl'I 49 Mltomll_,. Memorial servlcea will be M•p•. r•cord• of nld Orange beJd 00 September 11, 1982 ~·ARE IN OEFAULT UNDER A at 10:00 AM at St. Mark DEED Of' TRUST DATED APRIL 27, To find oui the amount you muet recorded In book 390, PIG9' land, Including th• right to Pag•t tl-21 1nclu1twa ol and Wlfe. recorded June 10, IMO, pay or to arrange f« payment to 11 to 22 lnclu.,.,., mlaoallaneoua whlptte>Ck or d~ dtm and Mlacallaneoue Mape, In Ille office In 8ool! t3830 of Offtclal Recotdl of atop the toreclo1ure. or If your Maos, In the office of the county mine from land• other than 111c1 of the County Aecordet of aald ••Id County, at peg• 858, property 11 In torecloaure lor any -c1er of Nkl county. land, oll or gat welll, tunnefl and County. Reoorder'1 lnatrulMl'lt No. 11252 by othar raHon. con ... ct; Placentia EXCEPTING THEREFROM an lh•fl• Into. 11\r~-Of acroea the YOO ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER reaaon of. breech or defaul~ In L•ke• Homeowner• A11oclat1on, uncfMded ~ lnter•t of .. Oii, 1ub1urface of Hld l•nd, and to A DEED 01" TRUST DATED payment or performance of the MetltPropertyManaoernent.Aganl, ga1 . mlnaral1 and other boltom euch whlp1toca1d or 2110111. UNLESS YOU TAKE obllgat1on1 Hcured thereby, 27280 LH RamblH Suite 1SO hydrocarbon aubatancea lyll'IQ In dlrectlonally drllled welll, tunnelt ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR ll'ICtudlno tllal bre•ch ot default. MIHlon v1.,o. California t12Hi ~500""!!. Mid~~....!., depth" and •ll•lt• under •nd beneath or PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT Notic..ot wNcll WM recotdad Mmy (714) 843'22 I. "' .... meuur-,,_,_, on\ beyOnd the utarlor llrnlll ti-eot. A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED 11, 1982, .. Aeoorder't lnltrumant :.r;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;::;;~:::;;==-~ pre.by t er la n ch u r ch • 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Newport Beach. TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT BARR ~A~o'J ~~~~~A ~~~~,:3~~ CORA ETHEL BARR, OF THE NATURE OF THE resident of South La~una, PROCE.EDINO AGAINST YOU: YOU ca. pa •• e d away 0 n SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. September 7 1982 She wu 2176 State S1ree1. Cott• .,._, • . CellfOl'nia 1121127 born on October 24, 1900 ln "(Na atreat eddr ... or common \.:::.::~----;;!!R:!31!_!J White Plains.. Kentucky and dMlgn•tlon 11 1hown abov.. no is the widow of the late wuranty 11 glwen •• tc;i, ltt HAUOI LA W"-MT. OLIYI Monuarv • Cemelery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 f'tllClllOTHDS llU.laOAOWAY MOITUAIY I 1 O Broadwav Costa Mesa :;42·9150 IALTI J IHGUOfot SMITM & TUTHH,l WISTCl.tff CHAnL 427 E 17tll SI Costa Mesa 64&-9371 ... Cl llOTMBI IMITMS' MOITVAA Y 827 Main St Huntinpton Beach 536-6539 rAC..C ••w ..-.011.u.•.a• c.rr.t411Y Mortuary Ch~t-crematory 3500 P.c1f1c View Or1w• Newport Beach 644--2700 NICO. ICll MOITVAl•I lAQunae .. cn 494·9'1~ LaQuna Hiiia 7ee--0833 SM .klan C:.platrano 48$-177& c Captain H. Frank Batt. She ~~ 0::":1' Deed la the beloved mother of of Truet, by ,_, of a brMctl or Franklin L. Barr and Mn. o.tault In the obllgatlont MCUr9CI Paul T . Bonilla, lovin1 thlflby. i-91otore executed and ~ther of Mn David delivered to th• underal;ned a • wrttten D.olwallon of Oet9Ul1 and , Pa.ul T. Bonilla. Jr., Demand'°' Sale and Wl'ttten notlot David F. Barr and Marc H. of btMGtl and Of tlectlorl to~ Bonilla, loving great-th• undersigned to Hll uld grandmother of Dana Lee :_~r':a~~h~:d~~'= Bonilla and Meryll Lauren cauaact Mid not1oa of tJt..ai and of Barr. Mrs. Barr eerved u an a1ee1t10n to be recorded Mwcti te, elder at the Community tH2. •• lnttr. No. 12~111 of Preabyterian Church,--:.~~~. m•d•. but i..,una Beach. Ca. for man1y wltllout oow•nant or warranty, yeara and waa active n _,... 0t ~. ~ t• 1everal women'• aervlc:e po11ttt'on. or~. to 1roup connected with the e:.:e.c'=':;=~= chuh:h. She waa active In 'fNlt, -"" .,....... • 1n Mid note the community and political provtd.d, ~.1." ~1 undaf drc1ea and ln South JAglma tlle Mrm9 of Mid ~ or T~ Beach, Ca. al.nee 1932, ,aJ.ao ,._ Clltr09I and • ..,._ of t11t ahe wu on the County of ~o.:"'oto;.!:.',.....-'*' by Oranae Elec:t.ion ea.rd and a Said Mle .. be llald on F'ridey, volunteer for the American OctoMr 1, 1M2 at 2:00 p.m., It t11e Hean ~Uon Mrw. 8uT ~ A--enttanoe to tllt and the late Captain Barr Chilo Center Bulldlno. 300 1 . h lped l th F,_ t CtlapmM Avenue, In the City of e or1amie e ul 0r-.. Volunteer TI.re ~t At tlle llm• or tll• tnltl11 In South Laauna, Ca. pullllOMlonC:::..C,~J~ Servtcea will be held on =:~ ~'" Di the IDc>ft Thursday, September 9, d .. orlb•d d .. d of rno111 end 1982 at l :OOPM at the .. un11t9d 00t11, hPtn .... and Commu~lty Pre1byterlan ld¥lnOll II ttt,I01.04. ChW'Clh of IAiuna Beach To .... .....,. tlle =' b4d, Ca., 4 G P'oreat Av•.'. YG"::~.':lu ' lnt•rmeot to follow at ~RAN dCAOW co. Padflc View Mmaial Park. 111 Mid T~.1..- Vlattation will be held on ~ T,D. t1rrv11,;e C..O., Wednetd.ay~A8ept.embe~l =-~--. 1982 f.rom l:uuPM CO 9:00YM ~ ~ at Pacific View Mortuary OM~ IMl .. CA.., ChaJl!.1: 8500 hc:ltJc Vt.w w:;·~ Dr., usM. "4·2700 ~ luD~ 0t11119 Cout Delly Broth•n·PHlfic View l9llot. -... 1, •. 11. 1• Mortuary d1rtlC10n. .. , ... 11 you ha'ltl My queatlone. yoo the ""1~ of Mid land, IMit without and to redrlll, ret11nnel, equip, AN EXPLANATION OF THE No. 82-171H4, WILL SELL AT ahould contact a l•wyer or the lherlQl\tof-1-antrytllerelo,al malnttln, repair, deepen and NATURE Of THE PROCEEDING PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE governmental agency whleh may r~ In dMOt r-ded In book operate arty auch wella or m!net, AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, h.41l18 lneured your !owl. =1.agea 8011 to 61 t, Olflcl1I without, howeWf, Iha right to drift, CONTACT A LAWYER. llwful money of tl)a United Stat•, Remember, YOU MAY LOSE •· ..-».. mine, atore, explore and operatt Add,...: 534 Pierpont Drlll•, or a caahler'1 check dtawn on a LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT PARCEL 2: Ea1ermt1nt• tor through the turf-of ,,,. upper co... ....... CA 92828. No ... ,. Of natlonal benk. • 1111• or TAKE PROMPT ACTION. tldeYWd purpoeea In and over ,,,. aoo .... of the tublUff-of aakl warranty I• given .. to th• fedanl cr9dlt union, Of a .... Of ' NOTICE IS HE.RE8Y GIVEN lt\a! land dHcrlbed In the amended land aa t......o in the deed frotn oorns>tet•-Ot ~ of federal UW1Q1and10en aaaocutJon purauant to Art101e IV Section t of Second Oeolaratlon of Mnexatlon, Tiie k-.1ne Company, a Watt Vlfglnla t he ab Ova ad d r a I I , Th a dornlcfled In ihle 1tate, all ~ at tll• Declar•llon1 or' Covenant•. and H 1hown on E•lllblt "A" Corporation. recorded October 2, beneflClary under Mid Oted of the time of Mia. all t1ght, tlti. and Condition• and Ruttlctlon1. lttedled ttlartto. ,_dad In book ttl78 In book 128&4 page 1383. Trult, by reqon of • b<MOtl °' 1n1., .. 1 held by It, at Trutt ... In executed on Aprll :>3, 1981, and 127118, ~ 1435. Offlclal Rec«d1, Offtclal Rec:otd1 default In the obllgatlona MCUred thet real property tltuate In Mid recorded April 211. 1118 1 11 OtaflOe COUnty, Cetllotnll. PARCEL a. Eaaamen11 •• Mt ther9by. heretofore ~mecutad and county •nd Stat•. deacrtbecl .. Document No. 35484 In 8ook Th• llrfft addrH• and other forth In the Section• entltlad ~ to the "' • tolowe: 14037, pagaa 171&-tfM. lndulllle. ~.".,.,,of the "Cer1aln Eaetmenla ICM' <>wnets" ~do.a..., ~ .. of __ ... II.not Lot 1 °' Trec:t No. 2202, .. per 1n the OfflOe of Ille Otange Collnty Ml property daecrlbed above It and "Support, Settlement end ..,...ntl'I Of ~• • _.,. wt Ill map recorded In book 123, pagea Recorder , Orang• County, ed to ba; 21 Luoaro Walt, EMrolchment" of th• Article notice of bt..otl and of electlOfl 22 throuoh 28 of mtacella,,.oua· Callfornla, ' bre1oll of the Nine, Cellforni.. e ntltted "Euemenll" of the to °"* the underllOned to Mii m8')1 In the Oftlce of the county obligation of payment of Th• 11nd•nlgnad Trull .. Oaclaratlon. H id property to 11t11ty H id recorder of Mid county 111111nenta '* occurred. Notloe l1olt lm• tny lfablllty for •n~ The .,,"' addr .. 1 and other obllg•llon.:c; and therMfter tlle Tll• 1trHI addrHa or other • of Mid twMCh end~ -lllad kif of the llteat addt.at common dallOn•tlOn, If eny, of Ille :~~and ~_.:Ion ""l:8.: common dealgnatlon of tlle rMI record on July It, 1tl2, H other ~ detfgnatlon, " real proper!~ detcrlbed abO.,. I• 15 property heNlnabove datCtlbed la Document No. H ·241Hll In the • llflOOllllld 1 111• b d b 1 purported to be: 13 Navwa, IMM. ~r:e'I 01 ~~t~ ~!.~~ 1~_'-!8;..~!89 ...,,., OtflClal Alioorda of Orange County. a II 4' W t 1111 •• II CA 112114. """'""-..., -.,_,.,.,_ NO payment of pa.e due ~it ltllout coven•nJ or •trranty. Tiie un<tarll\':!r~tlrn1 eny theOfllOloftneAecorderofOtanoa Th• under'11gned l'lereby ' 11aa occurrtd. Therefor•, th• -°' lmO!lad. •:ding WI. llabll1)' '"' f/lfY naee of 'he °=' 8ala .,.. be "*'-' but dl1olalma all llebllltr tor 1ny Placanlla L•llH Homeo•n•re -... ~en;:'*-'"'°!!:. 'or0 ttreat ~ and ~ ClOmtnon without covenant 0, l#ttJanty, ~~ ~n. AMOOlatlon doee hereby tlaCI to u .. ·-·--• _,, dealOflttlon. If 1ny, lflOwn herein. lld ~ UM ... v .. _ '"""'"""" ..._,,.,.,_ • Hll or oauH to be eold, tll• note(t) MOUt9d bv Mid Dead of Seid Ult wlll b• med•. but ..,,,... °' lmpl ' mlltenoei Said .... wlll be rnede wltllOUt follOWltlo "-'~...., P'Ot*1Y to ruet, wllh lnt•,•1f , ..... reon. H without cov•n1nt or warranty, pciuulon, or ~ enoae. •o warranty, ••preH or Implied, Mlllfy the obllOltlon· cMded In Mid ncMl(t). actvancea, t!IPf ... °' ln\Clfled. ~ding 11111. :;'Y.,:e not.~~: C::: r•o•rdlno tltlt, poe .... ton, or Lot 121 af Trect ... 1. 11 per #'It· under tlla *""Of Miid Deed po11e111Ct1. or encuml>r-. to ~ 'rrvtt wltll ...,.,_ .. In Mid enoumt>rano••· to 11\11fy tll• map -dad In~ 4'11. ,... f TtUll, ..... Oflarg .. and PIY IM ftrnelnlno prlnQpel tum Of ftO.a ~ ..,.,_, • .,,., pttnclpal .. ~. of Iha Not• Of • to 411 ~of Ulm••-Cl Illa Truetet and of the Illa l'IOM(•I MCllfld by Niki ()Md Of undet tlla ..,... of Miid OMO of other ot>llGlllOll "°"'" by Mid MlllPI. !ft tf1t Offlot of the Cringe ru111 ot•at9d by Hid DHd of Trull. wltll fnterHI therton, u Truet fMt. c:llarvet and ...,.._ Deed ot f'rutt, with lnttfMI and County Reootdlr NI\. l!fov!Otd In Mid note(•). adllMOM, of "'9 TtW* tll'ld of "" trueu other lll!M .. prollldad lll«eln: The raootd *'" ownare of ltMt "-tOUll ""'°""' of the unc>ald K any. llndaf tna twrna of the 0..0 Ot .. led by Mid o.ao of Trutt. plue ~. lf any, llndar tM ~ f'llOt9 ~ ~ • Of the obllgatton MClllted or Tr11at, leH, ollaroH end Said HI• w111 " ll•ld on Wml lfltreof IN!"'*--on audl ~ 16 M111 I Otlwe, Plaoentla, r tM prOpetty to be llOld and _.,.._of the TN9tM and of tile WadMICI ... 8-t911'10er 2t 1tt2 adv~ Md 111111 .... Ofllrllet ,........_.., ..-T"""" M. Moon and ... ontblt .. umated cottt, tru111 created b~ aald Offd of _,, 0:: ,.~_.,;,, Ind_...:,_ ofttit r"*-lnef of _......-. •• ""'' ~191'1t1M and adVllrloel t Iha tlrna at 2!00 p.m. ~ ..... ....,_.,_, ......,......~ -' ........... ,,,___.. Of IOlit D. Moon. ... • Tn.111, to-.wtt: t14, 5. tO epptoa. Avenue entrance to th• CMo Illa tMtt cw.t ...... , ----:"~ STATE Of' CAUFOAHIA) I th• lnltlel publloa!lon ot 1111 The benellclary undet Mid Deed Cent•r Bulldlng 100 , .. , Ttutt. TM totll amount ltf ---, )IN of e.1a 111.0&1.11. of Truet lletetofot• •W9Clltl0 and ~A~~ CA. obll9111on. lnotudlno tMtonlMy OOVNTY Of OAAMGe ) Tiie l*llllCMIY ...,..., Mid 0..0 delivered. to tlle 11nO•t1lgned • A tll• II"'• ot tlle tnttlat •1tlm1t•d IHI, cllaroH and ty 01ena .._ TNlt ....,..afotw •11~ed Ind wrttten DecWat!Ofl of Dat11At and of .,_ ~ tfla toelf ~of \tie T,,.._, at tN ._ On t· 1 t ·H , before me, tll• e4lveted to tl'le l1tld.,•loneo • O."'•nd tor Sale, 1nd • written "'*"" of n. W"'9ld 11a19noe of Of......,~ of tNI Noloe. la undeltllf*' aNotsyPMDllollllnd 0.-allan of o.flUlt and Nollet of o.t11111 ~ tlao11on to 1fll ~on..,,.. Illy ttw .... 0t1.11 • .0, Mlcfltate, ,.,..onawy IPPM'9CI end for ..... 11'0 a wrltlltl\ lell. TM """'91orl8CI o.iead Mid IMW a.ortbfd deed of wuae OATIDAllGYll to, •Ml. DtMe ....,, k,_ to ""! to be n: =:r'Dtfaull ::JC:.,'°"..: Mollee Of Otfaulf Ind llect!Ofl to encl ..... 1,.... OOMa, . ~ ......a1At. MAHAon..NT A"',,...,..., Of 1111OOf1)orlllOfl1M1 · -... to Ila recordtd In t111 ~ lftd .,..,_.. II "4,ltl. tt. ~. 01 AMINCA. uecvteel ttte wttllln tnalN!Mtlt. to !'... _.,.,.In~~ "'*-I.fie rMI pr°'*1Y II loollttd. Tll• ofi•n~n "' 11111 . b• • ~ .,....,., knDMI to 1111 to be._ sier90fl • .:: ..:=""'~ t':..='' Name, ltrHt AdlirHI ancl lie cNlr.....,.. ~ ~ _..., .,,. w1t11111 """""""' on o.t«' .. ·-ae: , ... • ,,_..,.., r....--Numw or TruMa °' -. 14) ~ -=-~ =.·~~O:::'d':': tT.:. ..._. ~. r.f~~cr,:=~~~~~ Pae9:~/~b~ftl aOalfOrMI.,.., tl'9t M:t1 OOfl)OI"'°'' __... lf'9 Ull WlllNl'I ~Lie AllOllM. .... ,..... ... MR .itllln INl.MMM ~ to "9 .. -T.-.. Oe1bM to010 (21 -...O. ?.a. __. OOllPNR'. 9': G. J ........ :r=:.~,..,._., ... ._. :0:_'(,j-"-' o..~l\Jrnl.a • -. a.a.....,. =-~.,_..,, WfTNUI mi !lend and oftlcNI ...,... ... CA tltQ INIU'WfCI OOM,AffV, • .... ... Mii I09 Miii (1f4l _..., •'f~ OA ---:.:CA N70I ' Unda L 1ooo1o ., INST M • .,. ' tr ~ C. ...,._, (71., • to "'Dtt9Md Or....-OoetC ~ Pu..ilftM Ot.,,.. 0-t Otltr l'u.....,_. OrWll9 0.... CMlty 0.... Ollr ~ 11119 Coeft Dally Plot. lept. '· •• 11; n. ~ .... '· •. ''· 1• ...... ,., ... 1, •• , .. ttU .... • , ........ Not.~ ... -..: 1 ... 'm... f ---~~ I U Wlnlpflote BUSY FAMILY -Gary ~lli~. seen with wile Mary Anne Mobley and dau~h~r Clanc)'.'. 14, are ftnding they have little time for sightseeing dunng preparations for the Miss America Pageant. Mobley was Miss America ih 1959. Pageant lots of work Host, contestants fa ce long hours ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP) - Garv Collin$ says being mas ter of ceremonies ,for the Miss America Pageant may look easy, but it's tough work. actor Mn Ely. who played Tan.an on tele,,vision and is now a game show host. "l used to sit watching Bert and think this would b e a good job," Collins, who will be paid a subsLantial five-figure s um for his w ork. said during a break from rehearsals. ' rtaJC NOTIC£ Ml.IC NOTIC£ ·=:=ir.:o-,=~.==· \ ':::=~ ~rcr NOTIOI .. H "HY OtYIN !Ml Tiie ~ pertont .,. Oolnf Tiit fOllowtne pe11on ,. dolnt T"• fllllewlnt peftOn •• doln1 piOOOMlt wlll M 1ecelll9d b)' IKlllOIN M b\lllnea• M ' ~ M he CilV of Cotta M ..... to wit The IAOl.I l'A"™''"· LTO . ' ,.ATic:~J~~?TJ~~fin'~ lelboe ~~~l ... Aft ... Zt~lh:,~119;~~:::· ~!~ ~ ~~C~ ~ Otlve. llvd., Colla M-. CA t2t27 JOAN A MoNAl"1 I fl·A Ott '"' hour Of '1.00 • "'· on .!AC:I( J JAKOll( y ., tO • r AN L , y (I 0 N Ny I Aoet•. lalOoa lelllnd, CA •HH tlelly, ••f.!ltmbtr ••. 1•12 11 lllell ""°""· COfon• dej Mlf, CA t2eio. f~WOHUK, 1130) 107 AVtnu•. 'Thia buelneM .. OOll<IUGled by Ill ~1JI!':. ......... tht tttOQntlblllly of the bidder lo A NICHOLAS JAVAAAI, i100 cumOlllon, Albette. Cl!Mda TOJ2PI. lndMduel. IOHOLM OOLLA,_I, Hit H•"'llton Avanue, 11111• U4, Hunllnflon lleotl, CtlltorNa NW Oatlr• Ann OOH, lt3H lrooklluret Avenu~. Hiir!llngton laacifl, CtlHOtnle .,.... ..., hit bid 10 the City OIWk'• Tamai Vl•I•, No 110. Cotti Thlt butt,_ .. conducted by en lllce by tht proe>er ennounoed M-*a. CA 14928. lndWlcNel JOWi A McHatt Wllllt"' Oeorge 0011. 1131 Tiiie '''*-'' wee llleCI With the Virginie ltreet, le Ottecenta, • llM 114• wl4I be pubkly opened Thie butl,_ 11 oond"°ltd l>y a 8onny 'ewotluk nd tMd lloucl ., 11:00 e_m • Of .. hmlltd Plffntrlhlp. Thi• ••at-I WM llled with Ille on 1helNller H pr1Glloabl• on J• Jllkotlly County Clerk of Orenge C-1y Oii ride:. '991tmber 24, 1912, In Ille Thlt ... ,_, WU flied wfln lhe A\191111 11, 1982 ndlCllemb«•, Olly H41!1, 11 Felf County Cler'll of Otanot County on ,...._ riv,, COtl• MH•, C•lllornl• ltt>ltmbtr '· tH2. ""tlll•hed Otange CoHI Otlly teH, IOf the lutnllhtno Of 1.AIOR 'ftMM PtlOI. Aug t8, 25, Slpl. t, I 1N2 County C6ttla of Orenoe C«inty on C...,0<n1e ttl 14 ,, , Aug. fe, tNI. ,.,11411 Delorea Ann Oou, H3 t • 'ubll•htd Orange Coael Dall" Vtrgtnl• ltraet, L• C•Hcenta, l Piiot ··-20 ·-• ' Ctllfofnl8 ttlt• • • .._,,. • ......... t, ' 11. t1112 ,,,.. bualneM It condueled llV ... _________ 3_1_1e._82 oenerat pannere111p. ~ Pta.IC NOTICE Thia •t~'t ::-Ned with ,,,. NO MATl"IAL TO O(STALL AIR Publlthtd Orange COHI Otlly 3882·12 ONDITIONINO UNITS. PllOt, lept I. 18. 22, 211, 111'2 DlmM 1,_ ..,..'hl'r '1CT1110UI ....... Adoltlonel uu of "" 39$1·12 n~u .. ""''~ MAm ITA.......,. County CWk Of Ouinoa County °" A\iglllt 18, tH2 ,.,...., ~·t-.:::lh:.~= :~ ~ 'ICTITlOUI .,..... 11u1~°':7'no peteot1e ar• doing Fllr Drive, Coal• MIN Calltornla. "8.IC NOTICE NUil ITATl..wT l!AIC L. ROBERTS SCRIPTS, Bide ehould be returned 10 tht ftC'TITICM.IS tu-•• Tiie followlng peraone •tt dOlng 10711 w .. twerd Lene, CO.ta Mete. llltnllon or Ille City Cletk, within NAMll STATIMINT bvtl-... • CA 112827. Mid lime limit. In . Mlled envtloOe. T"'-, ..... ""'""' dol RAINBOW OONNECTION EWF TeLEV1810N INC • Putill•h•d Orange Cout Oelly PllOt, Aug. 215, fJee)I 1, I , t5, 1H2 3074-82 P'lB.IC NOTICl l(jtnlllled on the outalde with lhe bu.i;;'..~ngpeiwn, "' ng CHILDCARE CENTER, 1101 Calltornte corporation. 10'111 Bid lltm Number end the Opening ASHLESS ASH TRAYS, t4ue Lambert Or., Huntington ltlch, WHlwtrd LIM, Coate M"t, C1' ~!!!!,OU'., ... ~· • Ott• .,., CllltomlA 112847 1124127 -,.,._, &ch 'bid lh•N 9')1Clfy eech tnd ~c:r~:i.:1~2::· I!. WHtmln•ttr, Miene c. Rulet, lt5t l.lmbeft EWF TaMtelon I~ ~~ perlOnl -dOl"O .,~· every Item " HI totth In th• Donald C erlck1on, 8042 Or., Huntington Beech, C•llforni. Etlc W. Frel'#ald, Prea SOFTWARE 80LU'TIONS, tT60 1p11;t1101llon• Any and •II Hazard Midway City Celllornla 112947 Thi• ttllement WM flied wllh Ille C • t•CtPtlOJlt 10 th• •P•Cllicalloni 92855 • • JM Ann A. Bruu:o, 2404 t Calle ~nty Clerk of Orenge COunty on E.. Deere, Santa 1'n1. •llfornl• mutt be Glufl" 1111ed tn the bid, "'ary B .,...,..11 •"~2 H••ard ~21 ,.T30oro Circle, El Toro, Ctlllornle tembet 3. 1982. ,1-... 92705 ' 1 In ~ """-,,_ -.. v -P11•r O. FlnGn, 201& Diana and taMure to Mt forth any tem Midway CftY, Celtfofflte 112685 . Thia butl""8 la GOndUCted .... ubllehed Or1n11• CHI Delly Lane, Newport 8"ch, C1lllorn11 lhe ac>eellleallOn• •hell be groundl Thie butl,_ 11 conduGted by 1 COtporatlon. v, • PllOt, Sepl 8. 15, 21, 29, 1082 t:zMO 1°' reteatlOn °1 the bid. general petlnetll\lp Rainbow Connec:tk>n 3949·82 Arthur R. HHth 3 t 32 t Illa Eech bid thall Ml for1h Ille lull Donald C. Erlckeon c ------------Perra, San Juan 0 1pl1lr1no, menu end r811denc•• ot •II Thi• 1111amen1 wu llled with the A~='t;~ ~!" .. _IC ..,..111'r CWlfoml• 824175 • pwaone end pertl" ln1ere11ed In nty Ct.,k ot Orano-Coonly on Prealdetll ... -. nu ~ Thia bull,_ i. oonducrted by • • lh• ptopoHI If lh• bid I• by • UQUll 23 11102 Thi• .... _, WM tiled with lhe FICT1TIOUS ........ genetll pertnetlhlp. corporallOn, 11111 the ntmM of the ' ' '1"'27 ,.... C'-·k I O "~·-.... .._ ., ........ NT Petet O, Anc:tl officer• who can •lgn ~rHmtnt Publlehed Orange Co111 Dall" .,.,.,nty ,.. o range .....,.,ty on ,._ .. ,,._ " I I h I d , .. ,.,. .. ,, "3 1""82 The fotlOWtng ---·-• ere doing Tnls 111111nent wu llled wtlh lhe on behal o I • corporal on an Piiot Aun, 2• s-1. t .A t5 t"82 "-•w ' · " · ,......._, wnelhet more than on. oNICer mu•t • -.. "• .,. •r• · • "_. bu'"-u : Ooun1y Clet1c of Orano-Coun1y on · eign If Ille bid le by a pertnerlhlp or 3728-e2 Publl1h1d Orange COHI Dally S 0 M A 8 M E 0 I C A L AuguSI 2. 11182 • joint Vtll'llutl, ..... the~ and PllOt, Aue 25, Sept t, 8, 15, tH2 INDUSTRIES. t920 E. Ktilell•. Sult• FIW74 addfllMI of all general perlntll'I MnTICE 3780·82 H, Orange. Calllomla 92887 · Publlehed Orange Coaa1 Dally and Joint venturer•. II the bidder It• ____ rta. __ IC_nu_..._· _· __ -------------Laur• Vtfre Som, 11705 Brook Pilot, Sept, 8, t5, 22, 211, t982 ;., eole proprletorahlp or another enllty PICTITIOUI .USINISS fltalC NOTICE e.i_. Huntington Beec:n. California 31114-82 that doea bualneN undet 1 llcllllOUt NAM1 ITATIMINT 82 8 name, the bid enllt be 111 the,.., Tiie tollowlng '*'°"' .,, dolne °"'-Noa C~-~T Ofl JONpl\ YglallH, 15t32 Sall. name ol the bidder with 1 butlneu u : JUDICIAL..,.,,_ Oerden Grove, Celllornla 112543 dHlg!llllon lollowlng •howlng AL TERNATlllE DIMENSIONS MUNIC•AL COURT Thll butlneu le conducted by e F~~~,A~=· "OBA (the tlctllloue name)", pro-28281 Marguerite Parkway, Ml11~ "':"1=:"::'::.~r".:-0 ~11 ~111°"~1P The following perton 11 doing,. vlded, howevet no llctlllou• name Viejo, CA 92892. ""'-~~--OMPh glellu ....... _ ... ~. shell b• UHd unl•H there ,, • OLENN RICHARD POWERS, PUii IFF: Ray,.,_ Uncolll Th41 ,,.,_.., WU n1ec1 with lhe .,....,_ current reglltflllOn with 1J1e Orange t48tl Adame, Midway City, CA Mercury, Inc .. I Cellt ornlt County Clerk ol Orange Coonty on W~IER TECHNOLOGIES Countv Recorder. In cua ,of .,2855. c;;orpor111on, doing built·-u Ra7 September 1, 1982. COM~7 Knox Str111, Sulla ti I I d h f " FledebOe Lincoln Metcury '1Ma7 E. Coell M ... , Calllomla 92627 COl'potl oni, ~ 1 I 1 Tnamn o THOMAS JAMES BETHMANN, 0 E F E N D A NT ; S 1 n d t I Published Orange CoHt Dally Rlelletd Douglaa Allen Jr., 207 ~P~::~· relery, r..aurer. 3C~~~l8lr!'_?.l,pCh~n 9 c29o7u:t, San Juan Olettenbech end Ooee t WCMIQh 20, Pllol, Sept. 8. 15, 22, 29, 1982 Knox Streat, Apt E, Coate M ... ,' ..,,-c ...,. -~ "' " lnclullve 31133-82 CelltOfnll 92827 Th• City Council of the lty of Thia butlneaa 11 condue1ea by a · IUMMOHS _ This butlneu 1, conducrted by en , : Coil• Men reMrves lhe right lo general pannerahlp. c -No. 11111 Individual. rejeet any or Ill bids. Glenn R. P~• NOTICll You ll•w• !teen Med. l'UBLIC NOTICE RIGher DATED: September 2, 1982 Thia etat-1 -tiled with Ille Tiie OOUlt mer decld9 eeelnel J011 -----------T d D. Allen Jr. Publlthed Orange CoHI Deny County Clet1c of Orange Col.Inly on wt"*'I ,_ belflt lleerd .,... FlCTITIOUI .u .... , ht. 1111-1 wu tiled wt1h the Plk>t. September 8, 11182 September 3, tH2. rou l'"POftd wltfllfl. deye..... NAME STATDilleNT County Clerk of Orange County on rt8UC NOTICE On Saturday, Collins will be emcee for the first time, although he and his wife, Miss America 1959, Mary Anne Mobl ey, appear e d as co lor commentators for NBC's broadcast of the pageant in 1971. 31157-82 '1 ... 1 Ille lnformetklfl befow. Th• following perton I• doing Augult 23' 1982· FlMnl Since he arrived here last week -----------Pubtl•h•d Orange Cout Dally If you with to Mele the advice 01 bu"-u: Publl•h•d orange CoHt 0,117 WI.th his' wi'fe and thea'r l"-year-,,,IA • •-JC ..,..TICE Piiot, Sept. 8, t5, 22, 211. t982 an attorney In ,Ihle matter, you CYBER-CON. 612'h FernlHf. Plk>t A•.,, 25 .._, 1 8 15 1 .. 82 .. u ~ !"VIX. "" 3950-112 ehould do IO PfOt'llPtl'/ IO lh•I your Cofone del Mar. Cll1fornl• 92825 ' .... . .....,, • . . .. daughter, Clancy, ColHns has spent FICTITIOUI .UllNIH ... •------------wrluen r"ponN, It any. may ti. Wiiiiam Kennath Clink, 5t2'h 3725"82 Collins, the host of the syndicated teleruion show "Hour Magazine," is only the third emcee for the contest's national finals since the pageant became a TV fixture in 195'5. five to six hours a day rehearsing NAME STATURNT Ml.IC NOTICE tiled on Ume. Fernteaf, Coton• dll M•r. C1lltorn11 n11n1 •c unTICE h f dan f Th• following perton I• doing 1------------AV 11 0 I U • 1 e d 11 • •Id o 112e25 niuu nu wit a group o cers, two onner butt,_ u : FICTITIOUI et.ISINISI clamendedo. II lrlbunel puecle Thie bualneM 11 c;onducled by.,, FICTITIOUS ., ... ,, Miss Americas and Singer Marilyn A C.E. RECOVERY SERVICE, NAMI STATIMINT dec:W6t oonb• UcL ............. lndlvldual. NA• ITAn.NT McCoo {or the t wo-hour show. 1800 Iowa SllHI. No. B, Coate The following perton II doing menoe 11111 Ud. rHllOIMM defttn Wiiiiam I<. Ctlnk The fOllOwlng Ptlf'IOl!a are dc>tng Bert Parks, the perennial master or ceremonies, was replaced in a highly controversial move two )(ears ago by M-. California 112828 bullneu u : de IO dlM. LM le lnfenMltott .,. Thie 1111emen1 wu flied with lhe bualneu u : "People for~et this i.s a big show," MlchHI Robert Mlnarchan. H1'RBOR LIOUOR. 1927 '\"'· county Clerk ol Orange County on NEWMAR, 1020 w .. 1 17lh he ""'d . "P""'p e tend lO forget that a 1800 Iowa StrHt, No. B, Costa Hart>or Blvd., Unit 8, Coale M.... I U1ted deeu tollcltu el Augual 23. 1982 Streel, Coate MeH. Celltornle ....... ""V .,...,.., Cellfornla t2e28 CA 92827 conHjo de un 1bog1do en Hie ,,...,. 92627 lot ol work goes into ~his." Thlt bullneae It l:Onducted by .,, HOANO NGOC DANG. 10t8 • 'u n I 0 . d. b. rl. ha c., I 0 Published Orang• Coatl 0•11'1 ROI o.v.topment Corporallon, indMdull. Mlulon Drive, No. D, Cotta M•e. tmmedlafltnenll, de .. ,, menera. Pilot, Aug. 25, Sept 1, 8. t5. 1982 1 Delaware eotporatlon, 1020 Weal • NII.IC NOTICE PlBLIC NOTICE rta.IC NOTICE 'ICTITlOUS IUllNIH FICTITIOUt 9USINHI FICTmOUS et.ISINEH NAMl ITATWlllHT NAME ITATIWNT NA.Ml! STATDIENT The followlng l*'IOl!a -d0109 fhe following ~ton• are doing The followln9 peraon 11 doing bull,,... u : bu11neea ••: buelnaa u : ACTION CONSULTING TEAM. NEWPORT PETROLEUM FUND SKOV CUISINE, 200& lvyhlll 420 Proepect St .. Newport Beech, 82·1. LTD., t8t Fuhlon Lene, Suil• Lane. Orange. Callfoml• 112887 CA 92M3. 1 t2, Tintln, CA 112680. Blrlh• s. Gorton, 2008 lvyhlll ANTHONY c. AOAPINAN. 420 PAT H. COCHRAN. 181 Fashion ~. ar.nge, Calllornle 928e7 Proepecl St., Newport BMctl. CA Lene, Sulla 112. Tuatln, CA 92680. Thll bullMea It conductlld by an 9:zee.3. COCHRAN OIL COMPANY, individual. p RI s c ILL A p 0 R Tl LL 0 . INC., • C.llfornle c:orporaUon. 181 Blnhe s Gor1on AOAPINAN, 420 Pro1p1c1 St , Fllhlon Line. Suite 112, Tu111n. CA Tiits llll-1 -filed with lhe H9wpor1 Beed!, CA 92e83. 92tl80. County Clerk Of Orange County on Thi• bu••-II GOnduCll<I by Thi• bu91-la conducted by • Seotembet' 5, 1982 Hu•bend and Wife. llmlled partnerthlp. DONALD llQfllETTI Anthony c. Agaplnen Cochrtn 011 Company AHenwr Thie 111t-I wu llled with the Inc 1M Dewe SI,_, County Clertl of Orange County on Pat H. Coclvan, Pr.._ l4'IW • September 3, 1082 Thie t1atemen1 wu n1ec1 With tne N9wJIOf1 llHcll. CelHomil l2MO ,.,_ Coon1y Clerk of Orenge Coonty on Tel: (714) 17Mll41 Publl•h•d Orang• COHI Delly Seplembet 1, 1982. 1'1 ... Pltot, 8epl. 8, t5. 22. 211. 11112 F1_, PuDll•h•d 011ng1 COHI Dally 3to5-V JACKSON. KIOOQI a SUCKUNO Piiot. Sept 8, t5. 22. 211. 11182 -----------Attornep •I L8w 3952-112 Ml.IC M)TICE Ste. 1414 Welle F.,.o lldf. .0 NewpcN'I Cent« Df. PtllUC NOTICE N9wpon ~CA nllCI lt.flHI Publl•h•d Orange COUI Delly •ttm NOTICE OF DEATH OP Piiot, Sept 8, t5. 22. 29, t8112 NOTICI Of' ..uellC SALE 3947-82 Of' PERIONAL "'°"RTY ALMA JANE ROSSER, Notice 11 hereby given that AKA ALMA J. ROSSE~ PUftlWlllO Mc:llon t988oftl1e Clvll A It A A L M A J A N .r; Code. S1111 ot Cellfornle. th• R 0 D GERS AN D 0 F Ml.IC NOTICE ~~~.:i.=:n:t ::: = P ET IT I 0 N T 0 FlCTITIOUs •UltNIH day ot Septernti.r, tll82. at t :30 ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. NAME STATEMINT o'clOClt Pm., on the swemi.. wllet'I A·ll'8H. · The IOllOWlng P«'IOtll are doi09 Mid property 11• been etoted, and ~ U : wNc11 11e toc:lled ti Pvblk StOfage, To all hein, beneficiaries. DESERT ENTERPRISES, 18551 Inc .. 20e5 ~II• In Ille Ctty of creditors and contingent Beecllmont, Senta An•. CA 92705. Cott• MaH. County of orange, c reditors of Alma Jane WILLIAM E OSTERMILLER. Stat• of Callfornl•. the abandoned Ro.er aka Alma J RCl8le JR . Tru1111 of the OSTERMILLER good•, Chlltl•• or P•rtonal -L-Alma• J .. ..-Rod~e-andr, INTER VIVOS TAUST dated April propeny detc:rlbed t>elOw. In the ..... --6 •• 27, 111711, 833 Lido Park Way, matteta of per1on1 who may be Newport8Mch,CAll26e3. Sheron McCray. baby bed, otherwiae interested in the JOHl'I w HENGESH, TrullH Ironing boerd, 6 l>Ox ... will and/ estate ol the HENQESH INTER VIVOS Landlord reaetWt the rlghl 10 b1C1 A titlor ._ __ :bee fUed TRUST, dated Augutt 9, 1982, at the Hie l>urchHH mutt t>. pe on ,... n t8551 BelGhmont. Senti Ana. CA made with ce111 only tnd peld fol et by Shari Ann Owings in the 112705. Ille time 01 purch .... All purch...O Superior Court of Orange Thi• buetneN '' clonductea by • good• "' IOIO 11 la, end 1T1U1t be C t ti th t gen«tl P8rtnetlhlp remov.d at lhe time of ~. o un Y requea .ng a John w Hanguh, Siie autlject to prior cance11111on In Sharl Ann Ow1nge be Trv.tea the event ol nlllement between a pp o I n t e d a 1 per 1 on a 1 '111211 lend lord end obflgeled party. Dated repretientative to adminllter 'ACKION, KIDD«" & SUCKLINO 1111 • I h Ir d • n d I 0th d. y 0 I the estate of Alma Jane ate. 1~':.°':J.: ;~ ...._ Septernt>;~;:;;or 1 ' R oner, Fountain Valley, "° Newpen ceni. °'· Len<ll«d age. nc .. California (under the ln-Newpert leactl. CA allO Publl1hed Orange Coe11 oany dependent Administration of Publl•h•d Orange Co111 0111y Pilot, Sept. 8, 15. 1982 &states Act) The&;Ution ii Piiot. Sept. 8, t5. 22. 211. 11182 . 395e-82 . 39•6-32 1et for bearing in pt. No. 3 ___ NIUC ___ NO_T1C£ ___ _ at 700 Civic Center Drive, We9t, Santa Ana, California Nil.IC NOJIC( NOTICI TO CMDn'OH 92701 on September 29, 1982 Ftc:nnou• .u ... H OF euuc TMH'"" at 9:30 a.m. ..... ITATWMINT (S.C.. 1'°1-4107 u .c.C.) T I ~~ -IF YOU OBJECT to the butl~ol:ng ~raon 1• doing NOllGe I• hereby given to granting of the petition, you PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT credltOtt 01 th• within named ahould either appear at the SEMINARS, 2220 Eut Fruit St .1tr1n1feror that • bulk trenrtet 11 beartna and 1tat e your SUit• 109. Santa Ana. CA 112101. :,~0,!~·~:;:onel obEtlons or flle written UIRRY ALLAN YOUNG, tooe '"'""""and bu..,_, .odr- ob lions wlth the court Grove L•1141• N-pon Beac:ll. CA of tile Intended trenlferOf ere: be ore the hearing. Your 112eeo. Lar A y OYRO KING INC •• Cellfornl• ap.,_ • .,."""' may be in ,_non Thie atat~ .,.;., ~ with the eotporetlon. 273t Fr.monl, eo.11 r----,... ...-. CtillOfnle 92fl28 or by your attorney. County°*" ol Ofanoe Countv on Thi tocetlon In Ctlllfomll of tht I }" Y 0 U A R E A Seplen'lbet 3• 1982'. ctllef uewtlve oNlce or p(tncl::f.•I F1 .... CREDITOR or a con~nt Publl•h•d Orange CoHt Deity l>utlnH• otflce of th• lnten .. ~~ c:redltor of the decealed, you Piiot. Sept. e, t5, 22. 211. 1882 ~ '::..=. 'C:.:n:"t• E • mutt file your c:la1m with the 3906-82 AH other bualneH nemet and court or preaent It to the ----Ml--IC-M)_TJC( ____ addr-uMd l>y the Intended per1onal repre1entatlve tran1teror within """ yeert ltll appointed by the court -~ric=~nn~IOU~l-IU~ ... ~---.. --PHI 10 fer •• known to tne within four moot.hi from the ..,._ ITA,_,,., Intended tranaf-~. date of flrat luuance of ~0:-*1"11 peraon 1' doing 01 f.: ::::O:::r:::::: :- leti.n M provtded in Sec:uon JO HN WILLIAM S ANO Avedl• KlllOtllln. 41&1 700 of the Probate Code ot AS80Cl1'TES. 504 N. Newpotl Bleckiin, lrVIM, Ctllfomla 027t4 C.llfornla. The ti"'• for Blvd,, Suhe 205, ~ BHGh Thi! lh• property putlnenl "¥ CA nte3. ' hereto le deaonbed In gener9I at: el fWnC clab.m wlll not expire JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS JR. Of the turnlMt. tlltlllr ... equipment, prior to four month.I from 508 ~I• A .... nue coron'e dei 111ven1ory, lt1M11old lnterHt and the date of the hearing M11, CA 92126. • INNh<>l<I lmPrO""'*lll, gooclWIH nodced above. ~ bullnMI It conduCltO by an and trede n4ltM end .. toceled It: YOU MAY EXAMINE lndMduel. "°"" H. WlllltMt, Jr. ~.·~~lie E. Newport the file kepl by the ~· u Thie lllf*"'llt WU lllt<I with Ille The ~ name uNd by "" you are lnierested In the eounty Clerk of Orenoe County on Mid trantlWor •I Hid ooatton ... -· "••-September 3.-tM2. GYAO KING. ---·)'OU may lUC a request ·-That H ICI bulk lt•ntftl It w1t.b the court to receive Publlttted Orange CoHI DAiiy lnttneled to be OOMUf'lllNteCI tt the 1peclal noti ce of the Pllot,Sept,I . 10,22,'8 1te2 olfloeot.111119E.ICtowCflwPflttt, tnv•ntol'y of eitate uaeta · 3145-ta tnc .. 505 N. T111un AV9n~. lutte and of the -4ti.--~ta -----------1 180, Sent• Ana. CtllfOtnla 12105 on ...---""' PWtJC N011C( Of.,.., 8ae>totl'llbtt 30. 1"2 and reports deacrlbed In Tiie 1>11111 11.neftf 11 eu~tec;t 10 8 e cl Ion l 2 0 0 of the ~ .-11 Cellltirnl• Unllotm Commarolal CallfomJa Probet.e Code. ~ ITATDmn COdt Sec1ton 0108, A~thur J . Bllava, 1~7l Ttie lollowlng peteon 11 dolno Ttle 111111• and add,... ot ,.,. ~ -ptt90ll """" whom delrne ~ be w •• , Katella, Suite J, UNLIMITED ENERGY, 4t llled .. htta l.Kfow lntwprltet, ~ Callfomla 02802. Oel«ll6t OtM, !MM, CA t27t•. Mio , 605 N. Tuetln A-8'Ate tlO, "'l4) ea6-0100 l(INN!TH M. ZlfOLER .... Sant• AM, OlllltOrnla t210I. Mid \' J'Y'bfiallecl '°Ora~~Cout Otl<Nll 0!'1119, IMnt. CA 827t4 1119 1Mt "-for flllrlO..,. by"" Tllll """'-It oonducted by.,, creditor 1h11t bt ~llfftbtf ti, 0.Uy Pilot. Sept, , 9, 1', IMMctull. 1t12. w111o11 11 tt1t '-''*' otr 1882 KeMttll M ZJet1tt 1>etor1 tht cont11mM11lon d•t• 3869-82 T1* lf•lemtnt .... ftltcl ... lh the ll)llOlfi.cl '"""' ~~~~~~~~--!County Cltr1I Of Or"IOI County on oattd• ~ 10, 1"2 ~ W9'0 -"°" ....,,libel 2, 1"2. A~ Kllloalllll nwt't -.i tfle •11171• IM.ncled T .......... OAft.Y fltlOT ""llll•llecl Otange co .. t Delly "ublltl!ad Oran,. Coeet Oally ll!IMCa OtMCTO..V Piiot, 8ept, I, 16, 22, at, 1082 ~. llpttmber I , 1-.2 la 11 Mou\I 394M2 8981-12 " MIChHI R. Mlnarchan CA 92626. "' reapuea11 escrtte, II hey llQune. 3722-82 17th Strllt, Coet• M-. Celllornla Thi. .,,,.,,,.,,, WU nted with lhe Thi• bullneu II CondUC1ed by In ~ .., regllt•ld• • llempo. ___________ ___. 92627 County Clerk of Orange County on lndlvlduel t. TO THE DEFENDAMJ: A GIVll Pla.IC NOTICE Thia bulinMI 11 conducl Sec>t. 3, 1982. Hoang Ngoc Dane c;omp111n1 hu bHn flied br In• ---=,~IC~~--:--.,.----~ corpofltlon 90 by • 11'1"'*1 Thi. st••-· WU flied wllh 11\e plalntlN egelnat you. It you wlell to TITIOUI ., ... " 0 Publlthed Oninge CoHt Dally County Ctetk ot Orange County on delend tnfe ltwtUll, you mutt, within ..,.._ STATEMINT R 1 Devetopment Corp Piiot, Sept. 8, 15 22. 29. 1982 Auguet 19, 1982. IO deyt after thla aummont le The following peraon It doing t~~'°"· 390t-82 F1Mm t«"9d on you, nle with thla court I ~ea: Publl•hed 011n9e Co11t Dally written rMPOOM 10 the oomplelnt. COAST AUTO ALARM & Thia ll•t-t Wll tiled with the DI-•c ..,..TlCE Piiot, Sepl '· 8, 15, 22. 1982 Unteu you do IO, your delfault will STEREO, 771 w. t7111 Str111. Coste ~~ ;:'!'9~.°'ll10' County on. niuu nv 38&8-82 be entarad on appllcellon of the M-. CA 82828. ........,,.... F1Mt2A 9 U p I ft I 0 " C 0 U " T 0 I' =lllf, end Ihle court mar,:iter I MICHAEL R08ERT RASEY, 12 Publlehed Orange Co111 Dally cAUl'OMiA Ml.IC NOTICE .. _~ eoll1n~ ~~·-t ~ ~!~Court. H9wpor1 BMcti. c" P11o1. Aug 25. Sep1. 1, 8, 16. t982 COUNTY Of' ~ ...,...,_......, fn ,,. -·--· • ..,,_, ........... 3782-82 CAH NO. A-1'4141 P1CnnC>US llUSMSS could rHull In gunlthmanl ol Thia ~ It c:onducrted by en -----------OflDI" TO SHOW CAUH NAM1 ITATEMINT wegea, tekl::fi of money Of property lndMduel. Foti CHANOa OF NAMI The following petlOl\I .,. dol09 or other " l•I raquHl•d In the Mike RIM)' In he M f he ........ lcetlon I bull,_ ... comptalnt. Tllll lta'--!t -filed with the NOTICE INVITING ..,. I Iller o I """' o PANACHE PAINTING & WALL DATED June 211, 1982. County Clertt of Otenga COUn~on Notice la heteby given lhel the LIIOn Bur1on Montepen fot CNnge COVE"INGS, 11• Tur3uol11 J "-"--. Seoternber 3 1082 '1 of Name. n. .. c.:::::--· p, · Board of Tnitleee ot the Co111 WHERl;AS, the appllcellon ol 1'venue, Balboa llland, CA 2642. _.. ubllahecl Orange CoHI 0•11) Community College Dlatrlct of Leon Burton Montepen for ohll'IQ9 DAVID WILLIAM ADAMS, 1 t4 By V. L Dimeo. Piiot, a..>t. 8· 15• 22• 29, tH2 Oran9e County, C1flfornl1, wlll ot name hu ~duty 111ec1 with the urquolM A-9, Belboe llland, .. _~'Y ..._ --3904-82 tec:elve Meled blda up 10 I t.00 derll of 11'111 eoun ...... It ......... ,no· CA 92&e2. ' .,......_ & ...... ttnitl •-ic ..,,.TICE a.m 1ueaoey Septembet 2t 1982 lrom H id eppllc:i1';" ih.liald CORNELIUS CARTER. 111333 0-c°"*... ...... ...~ ""' . •I iii. Pur~ne Oepettrnent of 1ppllc1nl dt1lrt1 to h a ve E.Mt Woodcrott, AzuN. CA 91702. Nawpclf18Mdl. CA._ FICnTIOUS IMl ... SS Mid C)ollege dillrlc:1 toceled II t370 , eppllc:anl't namt cnana.d to the Thia butlnlll le condueled by 1 ('714) 7•1M4 · _... STATIMINT Adam• Avenue, Cotti Men, propoHd name of [Inn Mui general pert,,.,elllp, P1.1bllth~ Orange CoHI Dally The following peraon I• doing Cellfomll " which time Mid bid• .' AvaltN Devld Ad-Piiot, Aug 18. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 1982. bu"'-U: will bl publldy opened encl reed for NOW, THEREFORE. ,, It hereby Thll stltemlnl -llled """'the ~2 NEAT THINGS. 714 E. 8elt>oa custOOIAl PAPE~ SUPPLIES 'i ordered tnat 11 peraont lnlernted County Clerk of Orange Col.Inly on -----------Blvd .. Belboe, Cllltomla 112681 All blda are 10 be In ec:c:ordanc. In the 11ld miner ol Ghange ot Auou•I t3, 1982. Ml.IC NOTICE Patricia Kay Smith. 343 Via wtth the Bid F0<m lnetrucrtlon• end •• name 1ppHr belore the above· Ft96* Lido Soud, Newport Beech, CondlllOns artd Speclnc.ttonawlllch enlllled Court, In Dept. 3 111er.or. Publl•h•d Orange Co11t 0111) NOTICe Oii Cellfomltl 9:zee.3 '"now In tile end mty be MCUred IOcat~ ,, 700 CMG Centet Drive, Pilot. Aug. t8, 25, Sept t, 8, 1982 TftUSTEl'S IALE Thia ~ la conducled by.,, In the off1cle of lhe Pun:tlaing Agenl • Senta An• on the 11th d~ of Oc10-36$4-.82 T.S. No. ......,.. lndMdull. ot Mid QOlleQe dlatl'IGt. 1>er, 1982. et the hour of t0:30 T.0. SERI/ICE COMPANY u duty P11rlcl1 Kay Smith &ch bidder mu9t tubmll with hie o'clock e.m. then and tlltll'e to lhow PtllUC NOTICE appointed Truetee under the Thia •••t-t wu llled with Ille bid • c11hler'1 GhtGk, certified ceuM, If any they have, wny th• FICTTTIOUS eu-•• fotlowl09 descflbed deed of trull Coullty Cler1' o4 Orange County on chaclc, or bidder'• bond made appllullon for Ghenge of name WILL SELL AT PUBLIC 1'UCTION ~ber 3, 1982. peyal>le to the order of the Coul lhOuld not be 91ented. NAm STATIMINT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR F1 ... Community Coltege Oltlrlcl Board , IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhal 1 The lollowlng perton le doing CASH (payable at tlma of Hie In Publl•hed Orange Cont Delly of TrustHI In en emounl not leH copy of Ihle ordet be publlahed In butl,_ u : llwfUI money ot the Unit~ Piiot, Sept 8. t5, 22, 29, 1982 then live per<*!t (S%) ol the tum • the ORANGE COAST OAILY PILOT. PRIMORDIA LANDSCAPE Ill tlghl, title end Inter• 3903-82 bid u. guerantee 11111 the bidder 1 ~ of=al publbtlon. COMPANY, 1800 Pacific StrHt. to and now held by tt under Mid •-tc unTlCE will enter Into the propoaed •: ~ t_.. ••A ... .._... I the cit Of Stanton, Cehfomla 90880 0 d f T I I I h ... -. nv Contreci If the Mme la -arded 10 .,..n.., • .., pu _ _, n Y ThomH M. Snow, 707 11111 .. !.'e1ft·°'-~ !~-1~. • property Cotta M11e, County ot Orange. S ·-._,._ """"' .,... PlCT1110US 8UllHEIS him. In the event ot tlllure to enllf once 1 W1ek tor tour (4) tuoceaalw treat, Huntington Beach, California TRUSTOR: E. J FRESQUEZ. Jr., . ..,._ STATQlllNT Into luch conlrec:t, Ille ptoceedt of .......1 prlOr 10 lhe date •l>Ov• Ml 112&44 • tlngle men TM IOllowtng l)etlOOll .,. Ille dlldl will be fortelted, Of In lhe •• for hearing of Mkt~allon This bull-.. conduc:ted tly.,, BENEFICIARY DOROTHY M. butlneat ... -of. bond, the lull tum thereof ,. DATED· AUOUll n 1982 lndMdulll. POTTER, en unrnerrled woman H•RRIS.ON PA"Tl"ERS, LTD. wd111111.J?.! torlelted to uld collage FRANK 1 MENICHINI Thomu M Snow Recorded December 3t 198t u "' "" "' '"'' Judge of the Thi• tlallmenl w .. tlled with the lnatr No 37839 In l>ook 14343• 3 Upper Newport Plaza Drive, No btdct.r ~tiw-1111 bid Superior Court County Clerk ol Ofange County on page tH t 01 Official Record• In the Newport BMGh, Clltfornll ll2tit1U for • perlOd ot ~ttve (4$) deye KATHAMNl A. MASOM. HQ. A~t 5, t982 olllce of '"' Recorw of o...-JKll J. Jlkoelly, 715 Pllolll •tt• IM date ... ,.,. OC*llnO 21-ll'tM .. ~ F1M111 Coun ot -...-Corona del Mat, Caltfomla 92825 thereof 01efnofM1 lier, C""°"* 117'1 Publlthed Orange CoHt Diiiy ty: Hid deed Irv.I deeclf1bell A. Nlcholu Javaru , 200 T The bd of TNll-r...,,,.. (?14) ..._... Plk>t. Aug. 25, sept, 1, 8, 15, 1082 the 1~o'f;'s~~~. t 136. In Ille VIII• No. 190, Corte Madera, the pn\lllega of rejeetlng any and 111 - Pul>ll•h•d Orange Coul Dally 1 _________ 3_7_83-8_..._21 City of Newpotl BMc:ll. County of Ctllloml• 94925 bide°' 10 war.. any ifreaui.tltlea or PllOI. Sept. 8. t5. 22. 211. 1982 .. _.,. MnTll'C Ofenge. Stele of Celltomle. ., per Thia ~ It conduc1ed l>y • lntormelltln In any l>ld ot In the -39~2 ... -.... ""''~ map -ded In l>ootl 37, Peo-111 llmlled P9'1ner'1111P. bidding.. FICTIT10US 8UletlSI and 111, mlacelteneout mapt, In the Thie 11~1J:'~ With Ille Norman E. Wataon Ml.IC NOTIC[ NAm ITATl•NT offkle ot IM county r«:Ordet ot Mid CcM.lnt Cfettl f Ot ,._.-, ~ .,.,.__,,8 •ee•-•• The following perton 11 doing QOUnty. 'I 0 tnoe ~ .. , on Board of Truat-,..,. ",...,.. --~ II! YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UHDER 8eplember 3• 11182· Coal Community ..,._ ITAn.NT KAM LAWN SERVICE, 821 A DEED OF TRUST DATED p bit lled o C ~~ CoMeQe Olllrtc:I The lofk>wlng l*'tonl ere doing M...._ StrM\, l.e Habra, CA 9083 t. OECEMBER 211, tHt. UNLESS " ' range ou 1 'I Publlthed Orange COH1 Dally tiuaw-... ....... YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT Piiot. Sept. 8• 15• 22. 29• tll82 PllOI. Sept. t, 8, t982 co M.P Re HEN s 1 v E 15.EfTH ALAN M1'LL.EY , 121 3953.e2 3"t-a2 COUNSELING SERVICES, :ZSOt Meple, Le H•bra. OA toe31. YOUR PROPERTY, IT M1'Y BE 1---------..-.,;=..;..;; z.ntth Avenue, Santa Ml Heeohte. -T elth A. Malley :~g !1 A J~~E.t ~~ NII.IC NOT1CE •----Nl.IC---NO-TICE-, --- Callfoml• 92707 hie ~ .. oonduc:ted by NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING SUPaNOfl COURT OF ThomM 0 P«rln, 230t Zenith lndlvlduel. AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CAUIOMllA SUNAIOR COURT Avenue, Santa Ana HelghU. Thia flt Kell~ A. M~= with CONTACT A UIWYER COUNTY CW OAAMQa OF CALWC>MtlA Cellfornle 92707 County•Cler1!am:; ~ ...... eoune.. 432 WHtmlnlttr 1'venu1, 1'00 Clwto C.-Df, Weet COUNTY Oii' ORAHOll Tlllt butlneel It c:onduc1ed by Ill ~-...,.. .., Ntwpor1 8-cll CA. Se11tt AN, CA m'79I 100 CMo C... Oft.. Weet lndM011•. August 2• 11112 ''(If e llrllt iddr-or oomrnon ~-Olli ..... Thornu o. Pe«ln dHlgnellon I• •ho .. n •Dove, no , •• 1 .. .,,.,, MICHA•L D•AN ...... AM, CA lil19f Thlt ltelemenl WM flied with tile warranty 11 given 11 to 111 MAMORO. MARRIAOE OF PETITIONER County Clerk of Orange County on complet-Of corrlCI-)." The "••• .. ulefttl "O•IM ALIC• BONNIE LYONS Auguet 30. 11182. beneflGlery under Hid 0..d Of IRAD'O"D •II• "OllM A. RESPONDENT: THEODORE F '1tas7 rtaJC NOTICE Truet. by 1111on of • l>fMC:h or RN'l'lln"f. LYONS Publtthed Orange CoHt Oelty default In the obllgetlone _,,., f.IJMMC*I ,,,.._y I.AW) ll.WOMa (F~Y LAWI Pilot, Sept. J. 15, 22, 29, 1982 tnereoy, heretolore ••~tees ana ON MCOND CU. NO.~ 3164-82 deUvered 10 th• undeHtgned e • ......, NihiOft NOTICl.1 Y" ...,. ....._ IW4. -----------The fo11ow1ng per-. -wrttten Oectetallon of Oefeull and CM9 MO. o.19 fP • TM.._.. _, ....._ ......... ,_ Pt8JC NOTIC( buelneaa.. Demand tors.. end M1tten notlDe NOTICSI YM .......... --. ....... ,.., ....... ....,_ ..... BLUE H 0 A I Z 0 N A EAL of bl'Meh end Of election to CMIM T1le °"" _, deeldl ....... 1" r-~ .... •.,.. "8ed '"'"'10US llU ... 11 ESTATE, 3 t53 Yukon Avenue the und•ralgntd to Hll Hid .,....... rew ..,.... lleerd ..._ IN""""•'*' ....... . NAMS STA.,._.., Cotta Mete. Celifomle 92826 property to Mllefy tlllcl obllgllllon-, ,_ ,......,. wtt1llll •.,.. RNll If '/OU wWI to Mek ttll acMce of 'fn. IOlkMtng Plflorll ere 004ng Gary o . 81IH, a 153 Y11110 end thereafter 111• 11ndar1lg~ t11e """""••111 ........ tn •ttorney In 11111 matter. you bl!'"-..: Avenue, Cott• MMe, C1llforn1 ~Mid notlee of l>r-" tnd of W ,_ wtllll te teek .. .,.,_ .. ~ do ao pr~ to thll your DOLPHIN IOUNOS, 3911 212t lleCllOn to bt rec;orded M•r 11 "'•"""'' '" '"'' ....... ,.rev rlll)Ol'IMorpiMdlng,llany,m~l)e Victoria SlrNI, Cott• MNI, CA B•l'b.,. A. Bet•, 3 t53 YW!on tN2 .. lntlr. No. 82· t61137. 0 Mid .....w ... .........., .. ""' ,_ flied °" '""'· 02127 1'venut, Cottt MeH, Cellfotnle Offleial Aecofda. ,..,_.. " ,....., I ...,, _, I. VI I 0 I U • t • • "• • Id• UIWREHCE P SAVAOE, 3M 92829 Said ••le wlll be mtdt. b111 M MiM •...... .,.__....._, II trl~Hel ,uede Victoria St .. Coate M-. CA 92927. Thie~ 11 GOndllcled by an wlll\0111 covenant ot wtrrlnty AV I• 0 I U et•• II• •I•• ...., .....,. U.. * 11111 A• MICHAEL AOOERS. 391 lndMdutl, ..... or lmplled, rlQl(dlr\o lllte. ...... ..-.... II'''""' ....... -.. -.......... denn VIGtOtl• St., COtte M-. CA t2t27. 8tt'blt• A. Bet11 PQtMMIOn. or encuml>ttncee, to .... _.,. u.8. • 11•11M11s • • • .._ U. • ...,_,," 11119 Thll butlnMI It oonclllOted by I Thlt •tattmenl wu tlled with pty 1119 ~ ~ _, of ..._ ... Ud. = ............ Qet*ll Ptl'fnetlhlp. County Cieri! of Orenoa County on tht not«•)~ by Mid Deed of • • .... LM le ~10.,. Ii Uated dH .. •ollclttr el l.awfance P. S.V. AUOUf1 23, tN2. '"*· wltt' im.r.t .. In Mid note --. . conMJO d• un •bOOedo en NI• Thie lttltmenf w• t'lled with the fl provldecl, edvanoee, If eny, !#Ider 'II Uatt• 4ttte aelleller el 1 tun to. deb er ft he c er IO <;ounty Cltt'k Of Orange County on Put>ll•ned Otengt COHt Oell tne t9flM of Mid o..ci of Tn.tet, ......,. • llfl ......-"' "" lmmectlet-te, dt .... mantra, Septtmt>tt 4, 1Q112. Pll01. Aug, 28, s.pt, 1, 1. 10. 111 ..... GIW'gee Ind~ or tl\t •••"''· ••111.,f• II•••''' eu r"'"*''' o •ttoeclon. II"'" '1... nn.ea Truac.e and of "'9 tl"lllta cnal9d by .... a fJR I 111 • .... wa, atgune , puede H t tfOltlreda • Pul>Pthed Orange COHI Oallf Mid Oled of T'Mt. le6d ...... bt .. , .. , .................. .., ttemcio. Pflot, Sept. I. 15, 22. 29, JH2 "9JC M)11C( held°"~. Sept9mber 17, IHI ............. -r .. latrede I 1. TO THE RESPONDENT: The 3'0442 ____ 11 et 2:00 p ,m. tt 011 Cllepmtfl ........, pttltlonet llH fll•d • A•llllon ___ Ml.IC_________ .. -::::;..--.,. ... ==. AYetlYt efllttl!Oe to the Cllllc Ceftttt t, TO THE. "f8S'ONOENT: The OOllOlmlng 'IOI" """"""' If )'Oii , ... .,,..,_ -.. ,_, lkllfdlna, ~ 1 ,... __ ,..-... petitioner hH 1111c1 • P•lltton to fll9 • NllPOllM wllflln al> Ot}ll or ------""'-'------The ~ S-toN .,. In the c;jry(; 0,;;;:c"A.' ...__, 00!\WtMnQ 'f04" mern.ee. Irr:. lfM Ille dete 11111 11111 t11Mm0fl• la ~A~.. ~ ~~tNe ROOM, 1tt1 ~~ ~~ ~~ J,;I~~ :.~:t~11r:'::Mon• r. ::.:.o:.:u..::..-:;: ="-~ Tht following '""on It dotng Condor A-. Fountllfl Vf//W/, arnoiml Ol ltle Ul1'*d bl!ltnOt ot ttl9 a.vM On '/OU. )'Oii' defeult "'4ll' Ille ~· oofttelllilll ... ~ or bulintM •: • H1ot. obttgatlon IMCNted by the at>Ove ent..i and "" oour1 ~ "'* • otl9 Ofdtrt •,.1•111 dMllOfl °' Al .. AICA8, t733 l'llllerton JfA'4 L MAION, 140 .cletorlil•d detd Of""" •n• llldltMnl oonfllnMI ~or ~. 9'0Ul8I ~. Ghlld lttHt. Coate Mtlt, C1lllorn11 ~ R·t07, Hun\lnolon 8Mcfl .. t1matec1 er°''' •l{m ... •net ot11er ~ -WlelNftt ~of auetCMty·. OllllCI ~. anOfney 9212 le11y JHfl lmllll 311 CA LA"~y MAION, J"·· ••o =~· ····· ~ .. ~:.: ~=:.-o::::~;-~,: =:ae:.=':'.:-00::-r:: Coronado 8tnllt, N9wpalrt IMOtl. ldlnQer, "·107. H\tnilngton IMotl c.11(7t-'l~,'.:r::."8 ..... ootta.Wld"*'__,,...... ~Of ...... teklnt ot OMtornlll tHS1 CA 8947. Oat9d· •·--11 ttea "'4ll' M .,..-. e.r •..,,,TM ...._or~.•-.-coun TIW """'*'le conetuated ~ tn T1* ....,.._le~ t1r T'°O'HJWiet oOMPAHY ...,...._,Of ............. ......,._ fflllltl .. ~alto lndlvlcMI ftN'tl ,.,.......... • ta1c1 TnlllM, "' ~ ot ~. °' .._ oour1 """'· • ~....,,"""" .... L. MltOfl ,..,.. A ......... ~ proondtflll ..._ .. ~TD ...... ,.. I :I ""' ~ ... llltd """ "" Tilll ..... '"'"' ... -Wltll ~ant laor.-y ,..,.., Lei A. ..... • County °""' of Orange COlln\Y M ~ Ol9rll ol °'"IOI ~ OM Cly 9CllJ..,..d w.., DMld=I. 1• Ollft • ~..,,_,I, ttft, AllfW'll 1t, 1111 Or-. CA.... A. Ollltl "'~ W ... I •, i! ,_ """" 11"86-all °""""' . ......, o.u.r ' l'\Jbll•lled Oranr co .. t 0e11y '"""IMd Or~ coaet Oat '"blltlled Or•• c ... , Dally '"""""° 0r11111 co.., Datt~ l'11bfltne0 Or11t1t• CNat o.uy )' l'ttot, •· •. 11. i . at, 1M1 ""°'· Alll· 11. 211; ..._.. t, •. , .. "'°' AllVi 161...,. 1, t. ,... Not • ...,., 1, 1. 11, n , ,... "'°'· All8 d. ...,., ,, •, ''· 1111 • 1111-U ae na.a ~ 11.._.. •• Ml.IC NOTICE \ . ' Or1ng1 Ooa1t DAILV Pll.OT/Wedne.da~. September I, 1112 • fw ~our tHH-eood ,..,...,a tor • DOLLAR DAY DOUGH 8AVER8 for Merch•ndl•• under •1,000. 8911 your no-lonoet ntild4td U•m• for cuh. If II d~'t Mii, we'll run It another 3 day1 FREE. One Item .,., ad, mutt be P''*· Sorry, no rul n1at1 or eommerclal adt. Call today for full d1tall1. , ........... d ...... lltrallMel1.00 3 ~nAY8 . INES~ CLA881FIED8642-5678 OLLAR& Real Estate • !-!e!!'..V#.~~ •• ijll.~~!!!.¥!!!!!'.'!~!.L r~~h.~ ~l •1 1' a..~ A,.,,.,.,, •11111, #11111 4111l••l•I•1t "'""" l••'•n1 lnW 44,,. I---' ._.. ;11•1 .,. It• ••-ll•l11al1it4 ••• •••' •••• •••••••••• • ••••• •••••••••••••• .... ••• .-r. ••••• •••••••••~ ~l.~!~.'-'?~~ ••• !~if l'!!r.f!.~!.~ .• /.'tff •••~•·.....,.••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••h• •••••••••• •••••• B £ A C H I R £ I Roomm1t1 wan Jed M ~tall 1tor• 1t 2t50 Avon, -~,, .... HU ~ .,,a. •••f n n 1tr1~11t, no.emk, 1250 + 1H5 1(1 fl. plua I 01r 3 Br 2 Ba. ooean vu. LOV9ly 2 bf cuttom home, -r::-.. , ........... m.. • ,,_ .... ut n... .42 •He ... o•r""""' 641-1777 1825/ A h B a h Balboa P I Y~ tel. •• •U•••••••••••• $84/ k n ' -1• -• .,.. .. • .,, _,,_. ' mo. re •, c t 200 en !1..;. !"'1 8TUNNINO llrge 1 Br W 8P~ 642·5820 • llllllf H g t a • A Y I I I 9 1 • 1 11\0, ......,_. " • 0 d«t A 1 pool & • 933.9212 aft 3PM. 4 BR 2"' ee. pool. Lennie, .,:.. 710 ~: 11th ••• ~.o FWrlgafetor·Mald·Pool ,.,,.,. ,., ••• , "" • "' .... HARBOR OOEAN FRONT fac .. nr bHch. St,000 ''IOOD Nwpt Blvd I Wllaon ••••'••••••••••••••••• Nu 3200' lux hm on bluff. mo .• N w pt Cr I It * 2Br. tBa. Nev So. C. C UNTRY CLUB Lii/iNG Coela Mlle 5-48.8755 E Side CM alngle on pvt Top Htabll1h1d M111 t80 d'""'. vu of htrbor. 54&-0978 Pia.a, S.A. Luxury Con· IN NEWPORT BEACH alley aate clean llorage locallon. For lntormetlOn turf, mt"na. 3bl, 3ba. ... LIFE'' do, w/pool. u 75. No A total environment v::%,°k'1t~"a = only.' i 7o.'e73--.. c.H MEL FUCHS curlty, aaunlJu!PI ~'f~~~ ~ r ... ~ ~. 833•1974• tPeftrMnl community on -. lalO/rno. pt\11 aec. 1 Car walk up garage. PA\llL.ION REALTOR $1800/mo. 496-7.,.,.,. OC.RENTAl.8 750-3314 YIAR-"OUND P'UN: E.lldl luxury In a pine to-the UpJ* Bay. Prlvala ~. 23oe W. <>oeao-CdM. 180/mo. lll-112t ...... s 1 1 .. ti lt l r"t f'lfrto OIW Incl 2 c:lubhouaa and hllfth front, Newport 811ch. 77C>-<>347 2 Br, view, 11epa 1o ...... h. S ··• 3B 2...... oc • "0 v 11 Br 2' Sa. t' ~2•.' •va'11. 8 t I t 1 81"~~ .,, .... I 1 tOO p r mo. Darrell, p_.oua '· ...... llfllY 0 Ir• c t or• Fr• e " ., " •P•. ann 1 cour '· .... -.t8"4. Ol/111 i.a11J 44IO _. egt RE/MAX 759-1221 clean twnhM, pool, loo· 8 u n d • y ~ 9116· Mgr Rici! t3t-e74t poola, cloM to blllfneaa. Pina Knot Mot91 on Cout •••••••••••••••••••••• I I I W I I I I I • gtng, etc. SI()() mo. 80b Brund'l•BBO'a• or M/F 2131582·2845 alrpon. FUhlon laland. Hwy, NB. Stepa 10 m-··-w•••-ir r. a''U •z Kann •ftt 544-14-40 p ...... Convenient ahopa on ••n•a 11a• --w•UI 1 I ,. """· artlee•,...,a tBr. encloMd patio. utll ·•ta. Unfuml·" ... bac;M. oc11n. Wkly rat11. IRVINE. Phone an•we-In stonemlll. B••"lflul ••'••••••••••••••••••• Hert>or \/._ Homee Cet much more I ncluded. S410 mo. .. .,,_ 846-0440 • HOME FOR RENT "* Mdl 3 Br famtiy m. Q " 1 /4 T 9 5 7 • 4 8 2 9 h 0 m.1 • lore, 1 & 2 bdrm apta and ______ :...._ __ 1 rlno. cont. rm, utll pd, reception ar11, offlcea. 4 Bdrm a. exeo. home. $ • r • "1 c"114 T 1 0 N : 642_0350 work. townhou111. IHI ... H 411S actry 11rv1, etc. Alao warlhou11, C.M. 1779 IQ 1950.Fencedyatd&o .. LlaM tt50.a.w.eg77 Tennli•Free 1540 -StOOO •••••••••••••••••• .. •• d11k 1pac1. $t50/up . It at 7g•· 975.3992, rage. Kida I peta welco-MUlflllT lMtOM (pro & _,,0 8peclout 2Br apt, pvt P•· 81V1fll b1Ch110t1 and 1 Pvt rooma. Loving care. 540-9745 644-9539. me. 545-2000. Agent. no Lovely 5 Br i.ome on lhl ah op)• 2 H 1111 h tlo, blllna. Encl oar. Bdrm unl11 f .. tur• fine bal. dleta, rural aJM. 24 t617 w .. 1c1111 Ne 256 -;;---,,-1---- IM. und.· I 1700/mo. Agt. Clubt•Savna• Co n or• a a Apt a . dHlgner furniture end hr. care. 559·7 107 or to 4000 IQ. tt' tat ·floof "'••flt1I W•••• *'""' "' ~98 HydromUllgl• 842-1875. ~~o:, '~!: 731-1247 Agent 541-5032 ••• ~!!!~!! ••••••• !.~~~ ••'•••••••'•••••••••••Bluff• 3 bdrm 2 b1 Swtmmt~OOll E. Sid• 2 b r, 1 ba, mer month•. Smartly V111tlu l1•l1l141SO *llLIU lfflOll* 600 IQ. ft. comm'! or ofc OCEAN \llEW 3t>r. 2 frpla, or11nb1lt, pooi'. l t 150 ~'~'~u T ~; U l downat,.., lndry, no peta, lurnlahed mod•I• open BE.ACHFRONT•wiNT.ER From 1 room to 3 rooma. apac.. Baker & Brlatol, ~:.61~~:~ T•race mo. Bkr .. 64~134.' APARTMINT•: r._3g..r~:.::.1·A E. 18th dally. RENTAL&J!pt Bcb. Oct From lt.t6. ,. ft No CM. "400 mo 540~ --'---------Bluff• 3 br, 2~ ba, lam S I n O I ••. t & 2 to May, 2 BR, or 3 BR. llaM required. dJ Air· l•l•1ltl1l llJ1d•• V1;_1 311 rm. greenbelt, pool . Bldrooma•Furnlahed •t 81. Triplex -$375. On JambOrM Rd •t newly remo del ed . porter Inn. 2172 Dupont I Ill ISll ••••••••••• •••••••••• $1400 mo Agl 54~134 & Unlurnlahed•No New carpet a paint, no San Joaquin Hiiia Rd. 71"9~2•9•. Call AM 833-3223 •••• !!•••••••••••••••• HOME FOR RENT · · Pett•Modela Open pell. IC4-1100 N e 3975 Bf h 1000 3 Bdrm• $650-$725. C.•l•lal .. I dally 9 toe. 2 2 8 2 p 11 c 1 nt 11 • 1 Br. aleepe 4, acrou the Airport area • Exec. Sul-• · ro · aq. Fenced yard & garage. n-•-.-' '-&.~ •~I'• O L ~ 845-9494 2Br, lBa. 1575 mo. yrly, etrMI from th• beach. tee From 225·450 sq 11 It. MIA zone. Ao•nt Kida & pet a welcome. •••"•1m •• 1u ....... -•• -........ ,,, •• ~. laWll• """"' 1 d 1295/wk. 675-5088. St Pl' IQ. It. Meny xtrea. _s.._1_-50_3_2. ____ _ "'45 2000 A f CIOM to beach, 2 Bdrm, 1 car,....." cp 1' rpi, open Call 557 7010 » • gent. no 11. Orangetr11 condo. 1475. ..... ~· 1118 W. Balboa. Uille TlhOI on Wiier w/ • 1750 up 2180 It. lndu-•w,,.tl .. ti 311 1 Br & loft, 1enn11. pool, •• ......__.. Be. 1490/mo. Pool, gar. (213) 88S.2!>42 boat dock 4Br 3ba exec Executive office 1ul11. atrial ·Office. 18101 ,.._ ····~················· 1tr11m. NO Pill. Avall --..:.-::::--..... -··/... No Pill. 8-42-4470. STEPS TO BEACH h m . c o'm p I I urn. c:omer of 405 Fwy, Nm d ondo Clrcl• #M a T OC-RENTALS 9/1. 553·1141 • -·.-• 2 BR. 1 BA, frplc, poof, 1 Br duplllC. 1700/wk. 552•2115 or Harbor Blvd. Tak• over Hun tlnjton, Beac h. 1-5br'a 1200to12000 E'ald• C.M. condo, 3 Br 880 lrvlne oar. 13g5.A w. Baker. e..2 •• 970 eve• 975-0311 lea11. 1600 aq.ft at 90t _8_4_2_·_28_3_. ____ _ 750-33t4 open 7-d•ya 2ba,=atd. trplc, 2 ear (at 18th) No p111 , c l'llld ok. ft Call 75 1-6191 lt.,ert &lr,.,t Newport ShorM 3 Br. 2~ gar. • 1ez. S725/mo. (714) ~1104 1525tmo. f.45-34t 5. Ppdlne ~not Motel. 2 Br .• ~UI p(M&Llont,.!lSICoulT tOtlClllvb) Fountain Velley Olllce O fllc 1 /l;du1trl al Ba. 2 block• to bllch, t3t-905 or 831.()3()3 ...,.,, ..... ,... 2 BR. 1 BA. old hOUM, no Avail.'~0~7~~ur~":it 3 br ;:!. furn" ~lfrplc eplOI, 2600 aq ft. 11 SOC 4,000·14,000 aq It. Alf cto11 10 IChool & tennla. ftnillfft 1700 16th St. peta. c:tilfd OK. All utll pd. f.45-0440 Golf' • ·• · • It Good expoaure. AIC Hvy Pwr and UOhl· 962-6683. (Dover at 16th) 415 Hamilton, 1535. ,tennla&awlmml;:f,. good parking, Telbert & Ing XlntlorR&Dandlow ITalualdH 3111 (71 .. )6 .. 25113 845·3415 Quiel 2 br, gar, patio, Dally, wkly 1 monthy Br oo kh ll'r et. G ell rat11. 720 ·0821 , For 11 ... or l-optlon, •••••••••••••••••••••• ... '"· pool,nopet,l901H15th rataa . Cell Mark . 751-8t91 213-927-4404 $1500/mo. 5 Br .. taro• Rancho San Joaquin, at. Newport Height•. 55'-6001 wkdya. yard, 1ehOOl1, thot>Pl"9 Model TownhOutl In Ir· -: la&llllJl-.: D .... 1525. 842•7340. OCEANFRONT KAUAI 400·900 PLUS 1'00 IQ. ft. Placenlla/ t7th 81. 1500 nearby. Agent 646-1044. vtne. 2 bd p1u9 den, one ~~u~. PenthouN Bayfront Sul-a.I Incl. offlcl. 1450 mo. N-"""'C'"I 2Brduplex the nlc11t In the deve- 3 ... t t ..... $800 AP&lmlTI' Oceanlronl y11rly 1 Br Sunny ro'!'antlc Polpu ta, perking. patloa. 848-11&4 dyt, 8-45-9543 ....... • lopm1nt $825/mo ..... IP• 0 -"'· B tlf II I d d Wood & gl111. utll. pd, no BHch. l 5 FROM WA-673-1003 -oondo.Auachoar,dlnlno 72 .. _21•8 · mo. yrly, avell now. Hu u Y an 1cap1 TER. Spectaculer lllewa. --·-------area, pool, i.nn11, clbh· ..-.. 875-5710 eveet wknda. garden apta. Pool a Spa. pell, non-amkr, ,, prof. Special 149 nightly '1111 CdM dht aulte. AIC. ample 1000 aq. It. o1c a. wetlhll, 11. 17 Wiid GooM. Tl-PatJot/dectt1. No pelL peraon pre(. e 5o. Sept 20. 499-1528 pkg, utn pd. 2655 E. Cat xlnl toe 1310 Looan, conderoga to Intrepid 10 ...... ..,..,.,, 1.,..JdH 3 br. 2 ba. trple. IO• Bad*or . 14104415 875-3823 •·-t'·'· ._·•a. •• ,~·-Hwy. 875-6900 C.M . RaHonabl• rent Wlldgoo11. 1650, 714 ~·"••••••••••••••• luxury-type apt. Stepe to 1 Bdrm. $4&S.$470 Avl Sept 15/0cl t , yrly -llD •• .... ,._._ 648-7512; 5.4M900 543-2407 ,,.,,,, 3111 w. t. r . s. pt.Jun.. 2250 Vanguard I f beach 2 BR 2 8 •••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 IQ ft offic. epaoa tor ---------J •••••••••••••••••••••• I 7 9 5 I mo R 1 ta 54()..9928 0t 642-4906 i~ ~ Call 1 app~ lllllll&lt WAITlll lee. Ct • iVeJI now. 82.5 lt•llll Wi•ltfl 4111 2 BR remodeled hH w/ BASK IN THE SUN In 973.3057; (2t3)8ee-5945 875--0124· Ilk tororKate ' Prol ... lonal male 25-35 W. 19th SI, Costa Me11 ..................... .. g1r, t'A bike off aand. beaulllul Palm Springe. ltr0t!3258_ar\IO .2. S.thtl5e5 non-amoker 10 ahare 845-8630, -Mra. Nor-Chrlatlan family nllda 4 $695 yrly Aak tor Biii, Why pay high hotel rate Furn 2Br. 1pt 111p1 to 831_5\M·orw~905 1 BA. 313 33rd SI., 2 bike "lllce·new" 2 Bdrm .. 2 thrup. 8r home or 3 Br & din. 957-5880 for 1 1m111 room when bch, great location & to bctl, 1450. mo. Slefra beth San Juan Caplltra-SUNNY Newport Baach i li7i00iii-li7i50i.i 53iii1-i7i0i5it iii EASTBLUFF Exec. home you can have• 1or2 br. whit• water view. Avall 3 Bdrm. 2 Bathe 1625 Mgmt. 841-1324 no condo. Fireplace, Patio Otta. 833 Dover, 3 poolside condo by nlQht, 9-t 5· 82 to 8· 15-83. 151 i:. 2111. 541-2408 pool, Jacuzzi a only ml· s u 111 2 . s 308 1m 0 . HELPI Rlaponllt>te cou-br. 2 ba .. den, lormal wk. or mo. for lesa. C.H e7s.-eeg3 Lge 3 Br. 2 Ba. frptc, gar, dining. 2 lrpla. garden for~. Paoera Realty Suri view. 20 atept to t>Mch 2 bike, No peta. ~~·~: 1:0:~~ ~~~~h0f.1_83_1·_1_09_4 _____ ~ ~:cs& h!~: ~~ ~l~nt~n~ ~e2~J3°50, $ 1 2 5 O m 0 1·320·U53. aand, 2 Br, nic.ty turn ~lfleld $800fyearty. M5-t8S2 1300/month plua '" of 1111 IP&Ol 011 ton B11ch by Oct. 1. Lo •Br, at1p1 to beach. ,... :~a 1~•';'.•p ~u ~~· APUTmll ~r u~lt~~ ':;ty~ ~~ l~t~l!')af~~,2~~·~~ Attractive rustic up1111ra :~:~~ tca•n•~.~·~: ~~ Newport Shores. comm 'alaf•lt j111 $650/mo 831-0174 · Beautiful gerdan apta. Avail. now. (714) 498-9758. Nttlng. ~P~ dltk, 1700/mo. rent or 1uae1 poolltennla y1ly family •••••••••••• • ••••••••• P1tloa/dedt1. No pell. 2 J.R. PROPERTY ~phon.""7 $9;"pr au,:; option Xlnt rlfentnCM. llt95 mo.'648-3370 art Yearly, 'A bit! to beh. lro 1 Winier, lo• 2 BR, oar. · chlld1'911 'tlflleornl. MANAGEMENT pr d11k. Cell 6«·7211. 538-9832. 5PM. Br. oar•ge 1825. lndry, t>ttnt, atepe to aand, 1vt 2 Bdrm. 2 Beth• S5e5 875-6t73 ROOlllTE ~~~~~~~~ no peta. 1at, lut, dep. Sept 12. $525 mo. 520t 398 W. Wllaon 2000 tq ft w/500 aq ft :: Npt T•r. 3Br 2'1\ba, ape, 873--9327. Neptune. &45-9875 831·55&3 or 8-42-4905 'A Block to b11ch, 2Br, FllDEllS 11oraga. O.C. Airport 1Hill1Un • ..,1V pool, garage. 1725 mo. Winter rent'I. 3 BR. 2 b&. . brlgh1 & airy. 1700 mo. • r • •. $ 2 0 0 0 I mo. , ... 552·7074 Wllfnt. Avail 818. $800. ~;...--,, 2 Br. 2 BL Towntim. ywd, yrty. 988-3283 Oldeat & 1atoeat aoenc:Y· 851-892.8 1"'Mn ..,.... ,,_ no peta. $495 & $450. All cffenta acr~ with •• • • • •• •• •• • •• • • • • • • • • IOUI YllW 130-3n1. 837-2813 llalanldH 83t-3t71. ug Bluftt condo, 2 Br 2 pnotoa & r.-lnOll. so. LAGUNA. 3 Arch Bay. h•uni Deluxe new 2 8', 2 ba. 1 Bdrm Yearly. Slngle •••••••••••••••••••••• Ba. 2 car 0" w/opener, Crldlta: Coamopolltan 2 Sult• avail. Od. Hwy ,,....,,,,.,,. '"' frplc, deck. oar. Secur. edulla, no pet•. frpc . ..,._, ,_., "" ~ bay view, oreenbelt. Ooocl Morning Amlflca, \llalblllty. 497·2351 ••• -~~;;:-;;'•••••••• gate. One for 1835. one $ 3 2 5 Mo u t 11 pd . •••••••••••••••••••••• 8paclou9 2 bdrm. 2 ba. 1875. 830.()M5 •ft 5. The Tom0trow Show. More Month than Money? 1595. B-103 Sunllt 873-1178 2 BR 1 Ba, no pet~. Enclolld r::;· Patio. UtU 2 lk 1'n Ba. TowntlouM ...,.,, 141-18" ...,.,. ..... Build bu1lnu1. kHP Bluffa Condot. comer of 3 BR 2 B d"'• 917 E. !:'<f7 .. 'Y,.~~9 I, deck, . ~lyt~ ff dry rm. S51M25. alyll. No pet. 1450/mo. -NOfflcl au,11H1 Overtooltb Ling your PllHnl job, tax \llc:torta & E. PIClftc A'll. a, ...,., v .,,...,_ • '".,.. _. no ana. ve 648-2t82 ewpor ar or. aat advantlQM. For private C.M. s.. llrll then cell. Balboa Blvd. Winter or Baytront. 3 bdrm, 2 bl. M..aage Mall 35--45 lhr 5br, 2ba apace 1vall1bll. Approx co u n a• 11 no , ca 11 545-9598 or 842·9722. yrly. '700·$750 mo. Large patio. New cpt. 2 bdrm, 1 b& triplex. 1~ ... Cl•••ll 3111 hH nr S.C.Plua/Frwy. 1 • O O O • q ft . 847-7275, after e P.M. 760-0883. 873-5745 11200 mo yearly. ml Bch. Patio. Oar. ,.._ •••••••••••••••••••••• Spa. $225+ahare utlla. 714-8-45-7100 STEPS TO BEACH 3 or 4 Bdrm. 2 beth., 975-7000, 875.8405 novated. $525 mo. ..., N 11llS -841"4g13· nPll UIUNll blntl•nl t Br ....... ax. complete wlllnena. •·•&..... 873-6921 In San Clemente! Near v:::crofeaalonal, °'*' .,_ S·J •~• 1 ,.__,_.,,. JIJI •• _.,.... di• ...... utlla •1" 4.... -NEW 2 Bdrm. apt. with -• m· ............. 1 ··-""ec "''""""·recap ..... -~i;:;;:-.;'•••••••• .,..2-&1110 ...... · v ,.._...... ._l•nll 3111 1 BR apt, upper. tlfflCI, bullt4nt. carpeting, dra-;; 2 bd,:,' IT. ~~ M C'y 11rv1, cont. rm .. Partnarthlp: $12,000 Clllh Spacloua Udo Ille home. Winter Rental 3 Br. 1¥,. •• :.1-:::•••••••••••••• IQI, dean, rife. 1375 & pea, laundry faclllty, un-home. Oer•o•. yard. kit • mall handlg. Re-tecurld. Should 1111ty 3Br. hobby rm or olc, Ba. 1 c ar garage . 2bdrrn.2ba,_.dptx. lut.845-1893 der rool cerporta for 2 Non·amoker. 1395 mo aponalve to your bull· retuml100.000 thlayeat Oatden room, dining rm. $700/mo. Stepa to bey. 2 yrly. M1ture non-ttn.kl'9, t Br GUMt hOUM, Elalde c:ara, publlc tenni. court• Incl utll. 551•4255 ..,.. n111 n11d1. Adj. 405 to party Hlected. Mr. country kltch w/brlck. bike to beach. 301 Ed· no~. 1760 X 3 wlullla. 1475/mo. Aval! & golf COUrM right bl. 833..()45() d•YI Fwy In F.\I. lndlv. olce. Cutia< 984-8111. Upper deck. pool. Per· gewatar (Coronado at 213179$-4195, 257-9792 9-tS hind property, walklng Mo/m o. from 1 325 . #i •··-•-• 11a11y furn If deslredi Avall Baytront). Ro bl naon or (114) 873-398e · 84S-ee26 dlttance to Stata Park & Roommate to lhr 38r hM. 9f3.6445. ..!!!T.!!.~ •• r.'.':! s. pt 1 1 . $ 180 0 . Rlal1or 546-5647 1425. 1 br. utlla pd, 417 E Bland,_ Condo 2 Br. 2 ~~~ohi··~~':5}c;.,~-a: ~z.;,~.":'1~~i NEWPORT EXEC SUITES 2'd TO AllOC. ~ .... 875-3880 Small 1 Br. carpet•. dr•-Bay Balboa No p1t1. Ba. 2 car gar•o• w/ Avallabte October t, one ...,.. FUii llNloe. rNaon1bl1 hllp qualify your loan for 3 Br, 2 b•. den. nr High p11. refrlge. atove ~7·1155 opener, wood burnlnl or two adult•_.., I no ralu. Xlnt loc. 752-6408 bank er-edit. Nied 0000 ., .... , $800 1425/mo 875-soet ~"1 Prof Fe & Son to lhve 3 Scalf 0 1 0 C equity. but minor pro-..x.n • · • 3 BR, 2 Ba, unll.lm, i-cz. frplc, view of 1treem pell. Call owner II (714) ng own · · b 11 ma o K 648-3532 c.n., MJ #u J1. ocNn v,_, $1050, no waterfalla . $795. &42-0138. bd home In N.B. Wiii Branch? Office II Re-71..,.119-1925 · · New tBr & atudy. New •••••••••••••••••••••• pet•. 213/737-7272 ee2·1309. conalder 1 Chlld. Light gancy Cent•. Exec aul-• Ocean view, beautllully deys, 714/t73-035e. 1 Br, Pvt dee*. Old world Child-care. Over 30. t11 In N-port nr Air· ar.-,,,.,. ,.,. epte I mi ni b llnda. furn. townhO\IH, frplc. 2 & 3 Br, lmmed. occir charm, 1p1ctacular 1350/mo. Lv M111 port. fully equipped I :tt";';'I•••••••••••••••• Oceenaldl. MOO yrfy. utll pool & patlO. $895/mo. Bachelor Apartment. 'n p1noy, $475-M25, walk ooean vu, walk to blactl 759-9135 atalfed. 120·240 aq ft. Wiii pay fM for CCMllQnar Inc. t73"-5350 IV era-oaee blk to bald\. Clean, In· to actloola I •~no. 1485. ContlCt Mor at tiit Female want• 10 there 2 Mo/Mo or IN. 1 mo. tree for 1329.000 tit TO 1t THEBLUFFS2ttory,3br. cludl, utlllt111. Won't Lot1of1xtru.Comlfof C.S32Endnoln. bd, 1 b• home. No w/8 mo. 1ae, 2 mo rr.. 12.9%.M0-4HIOS 3 b• IC condo d«t C..1 .... 1114 I a • t 0 n 0 . R 0 g • r • F • I r v I • w I A d • m • . .. • 11 ..... """7• • ex • ' ...................... 846-11131 557-4785 .,.,_.,, luald«I am .. ra. no alcotlol. •250 w yr ............. v •=• ,,_,, lml din, gdn patio, end STUNNINO laro• 1 Br. # n-1--..,.,_ Npt Helghta. 842-2151 Executive Sult• • H.B. ~ -•1 u n It , S 1 2 0 0 mo. 11·--· ~-• •·· ••-•--· .._,_ ••-.,.,.,. '*._ -7 1..._840•8379, 833-2009 G•dan Apt., pool & rac -.., ----rw.I --•••••••••••••••••••••• Qvllt F nonsmkr to look Share rent with CPA an •••••••••••••••••••••• arM. M35/mo 110 W •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• WWlll for2brCMer ... forOct. Attorney. Sec. Xerox, 1.1.l&mD .a II f•L Ila l&th. St. . • Lrg, 1bl, bech apt, 2 bike OCEAN VIEW 1 br, 1 ba, 1 Up t 127,. C thl R-~ AveU. 891-6991 -. n -from Big Corona. utlla $425 mo. 2 br, 2 b1. YILLlll · 0 ""· yn 1 ...._. ~ ....... Fam rm. $1250 IN ........ YIUJll pd, $575 mo, 97'91153. 1550 mo. no pet a . 8"45-2732 11111111& In 1• I 2nd • ~53 e.autlful lflady ..,it. Oii Oellgtltful 1 Bdrm d\c>llll 7 1 4. I 5 5 . 1 1 2 1 or New 112 bdrm. luxury RMMTE needed Balbol 200 It t 2800 ft TD'• 1948 Eutblutf 3Br, 21>&. Aval! & water p1lcf. Patio & nr par1c 1 ooeer1. Utll pd. 551·2338. :ic! 'aa;~.~,! S:::: "'9, houae, laOo mo, + 50t :!;. .q. ';,, & up~ Robt. Sattler NH/CM no w $ 1 O o o I mo . dedc. pool, Jac:uzz:I, ten-Friitc. patio. 1575/lH. • llll $610• TowntlouN from clap. 873-3149. R11lonomlc1, Corp. R.E. Broker 8d Alllltorw 840-9019 Arni• 1>r nl• courta, volleyball 84().1177 'L.,1'9" . "41 H40 + poola, tennta, F1m1le 25·20 Bualneaa 875-8700. &42·2171 5-45-o811 831-0838 UA-for Elaine court, rec room. Jr 1 • .._ _..,•-mod 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• watarfalla, pondal Oaa man with lerge houM nr 1 II. flll WIDOW HAS* for TD'• Waterfront 4 BR. 3 Ba, :S~~ia S 4 3 O · C •I I ~ ~''~jo;:"' Ol'aGa Ollu.xe ~ xtra large for cooking & hHtlng Alrpon. Wiii lher• with N....,port c.nter EXEC. ~~~OKNoUp. No 12080 mo. Boet 111p may · ~ M2 9818• • 2bf, 2 ba, bltne, dl'MV. paid. From San Diego WOfklng gift ege 25-30. s 1 1 11 If .............. _ ~ 1>1 evaA. t73-4eee • ,."-,_ · • · 1~ mllll bleetl. No~ Frwy drive North on $300 mo. u tH u Y ata •d t o ty Oennlaon & Aaeoc LIDO BAYFRONT n-4 i..a 114 C#M.... "" $600/mo. 53M¥2 :UC" t,o ~c~a~,~en to 75.4·1855 =~ ~dt.~ .. bll= ei:J..7311 . . • Br.5Ba.12950tmo. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••1••11••••2•• ... ·•••:· ... ·•••• 2bf Htbatwnhlll 1415 (7~4~3 ~118 ao• Shr tum hM on Balbo1 Mo/Mo. from t350. tat or 2nd Truat DMd t31·3171 ln&TI UW. • • + P75 d-s>. Nr B..ch ,.,. • · 111e, utll pd. non·•mkr. &44-7189. ..,,led, prtndpala onty BNutllul park-Ilk• avr· Newly d•cor. 011 pd, lt¥d at McFadden. Quiet Laguna Bch etudlo, 2 bike avail 10·1. 485-8613. l•U..U lt•IM HH 549-1627 N:w~t C~eat . 2 ~ round tno1. T1rr1c1d encl gar, dw1hr, pool, oldlf p•raon pr•f. No to beach, furn. ••25. 873-8231 •••••••••••••••••••••• Money to loan for ,.al up con o. attac pool. Sunken gat bbq, bbg. Adulta, no peta. peta. ~ unfurn 1375. utll Incl. C Comrn'I or ~. office w/ ..,.,. Trust Deed loana. g•r•o•. dining erH, aparkllno fount1ln1. 8"42-6073. Mature PW90" 984--1881 MIF 111' my E •. M. hN, phone & 100 IQ~ of yard 714t&.4Mt30 pool, tennla, clubhouM. Spactoua rooma. Sa9•· 90aCloua 2 8r 1 BL M25 2 Br. 1 Ba. upttalra. 1 Iv meo. f\im/unfUm. , laiunc:lry. etc. In C.M. on Placentla. • ~7 r.:::.OOM· aus::ior 1'9tl dining .,.. Wllk·ln ~ 8 r . 1 'J\ 8. •• 7 5 . chi~ 0:4~ ~· water I ........ _. vtew 'T t t31SO/mo. 846-7973 t250/mo. 648-3332 -Find whatyO'\ wan• tn p~d . to wm :foo::: CIOHtl, flom• .Ilka kit· Laun.dry lac.', pool: f! 54s-200o gent, no t;ft/oceen 1;: .: Cllr1ttllln fwn rmm1t1 to 142.6f7E Delly Plot QMllfllda ••tut/ (213) ee1 7'3T chaf1 I cablneq. Walk to 541-98ae 12·7PM. ' ' condo w/pod S75o tum ahr furn 2 BA apt. HB Sall ldll ltlml -mo. • Huntington c.nter. PINE BLUFF APT8 On bCh·28r Apt·pooll 1-n2-*3 . ' ., .. 864-1248 AM• 'ba 1 8drm-fUm, N05 2 Br 2 •• ,....... .... --1110. '900 mo. + 1--------W rrOWS 2 Bdfm.tum from $e05 • ..., ut...,. ""1 on MC. dep. 631-8093 att ..... 4#1 F«n rmate In 20'1 to lhr recreatlonaf 2 Bdrrn-Townl'IOUM furn. the Blutfa, patio, vtew, 4PM. •••••••••••••••••••••• 28r dplx, $225 + utll. from St76 fl'plc. encl ger., OU 110-~ Ileen Mot« Inn Shell 831·2895 Vehicfes•goff No peta. Utllltlal ,,.., ve, di..,_._, ape, In-965 N. Pacfflo Cit Hwy. carts•rnodel LA QutHfA HERMOSA f#y rm. MOO/mo. Laguna Be". Oally/ ~· M/F ~rto ahr tralns•btkes 18211ParttllcMt..n.1 b4k SPMC 131-e101 Wkly/ l(ttchen llftll. low 2 bf apt, H.B.~ ml. fl'om •pianos•cars w. ot 1Mct1. 3 blQ s. 2 bdrm, 1~ b&. Areplace. ..,,,., ,. .... 494-6214 ==:n· + u111a. of EdlnOlf ... M7-~1. DllhWaahar, prfv p1t10. 3 er. houle, 2~ ... kit· ---=:;....------1 ref rigeratOrS Oc•anlront etudlo apt. Oar. No pett. '520 mo. ~ ~ II.if Cflln pttv., i-oual. pool F«nale roomt'll8t• wani.d •skates••o•• Pool. '800 mo. 643-5471 • •••••••••••• I per1t~. L1QUn1 ~ ~,!~;~ .:::~ @ Ml-t3<t7 9\191. BAY TIMHRS <>«=::"s"f'~ maonwic.trt ,_4_ff._,_n_1_. -----1 c-. ...... C()ndo. '271 ~ ..... _&. n.,.· 8peolol'9 1 Ir. fJl)IC. pod 4 I 1 mo. Yftllltt ~bite to bdl. lrQ 1 mo. 145-4358 -..., & more. Me-tel3 417•2042 room&'4 ... nokltohan. ---------1 ~.;;;.;·.MN.;;;.;;·.;o. NIOI 21dnn 2 ba. Moat Large Studio with k111cMn 1326. 87i-tH7. N •• oo«eoe. ·~··. c:tMI\ phone, maid ""'· IP•· utll pd. 122 Hllmllton St. dr .. 1lng room1 1 blk Met. Fem. It hOUM '*''°" & neMat1.,,,wu,.!'.!'·+dryaffr. l130wlc ..... 30t8 162&/mo M~77 b•aol'I , t421>/mo. _.,. _...._ ~ .... ...-Oii'· .-. """ ut a. ~--:-~--~--1 . ..::.:;::,:,:..;.:.;.;;:.· _ __;;.;.:...:..:.:..:..1 417·1"8 ·-"'--· -r· ,.... fmm1d. 8tucl1nt OK. Oceanfront, maontflc«\t •HO/mo. 2 er. 1.,. .._ • ta. CM .• 54&-a71 ...,...,, 11s.nu If It's got wheels, you'U move It faster In a Dally Piiot classffied ad.Call ~2-5678 and a f rlenc:tly ad- vlser wlll help you turn your wheels Into cash. 41r, l 1llO. ~ ::.x:·:-l!'!lf!!.fmf ... 11.ff "::::'kttdlen"t:: Mala to.,_. houle CO. 417•2042 -1 ,....... • NO 'lfl Apt. &. Condo ne. 'H.B.-1 a.nw & bl rona d•t Mar. UH . • ,,_,, a..a6 #n lnefSL' ~'9P\t · ... 2 1.,... ,..,,,..., Vitia ,_,..... ne. .8. Ml·7UO. ..,...JI, •·•~••••'Sll"::'••••••.. ....,... '" · ...,. 87Mt11 '"*•· 9clrm for rent new o.o. ---------1 OCIAH,ROHT Diie 2-4 "· ISH • .,....... Ind am t Coll... non 1moken ......... IY Wiik or month. bd. 1112 Newpoft M , 1 bf. WlllOW, Nl\'9. Ind •h•re entire ho .... : Student wanted ag• 171-717' CM ISM'MI Sf~~l~:oo. 0 •11 1180/mo. 1notd1 ut111. I0-14. to.,_. tum Ar 2U -.m ....., ,..,..... Nr 1"91"°"*'9, 1 Ir 1 ' ....._ M0-7111. apt In CdM ....... Cl'll9t on Newport Penln. NH ta upttM OfW CM· OONOO ~ 8 BR. I JIMale. -...a. flM IOc. Non-4fnkr. nr bdl I up. Agt, 111-1MI. P«t. nter ·~ 1cmtld ~frp1,::;::..,1~ ~.-..mn ...... u ~ :::i ';11r':a~ Winter Rental. 1. 1 a• ':t:r::J:o'°• Al'·· prv~iuuo . •rn'. "tt• llftL 1~1-320t. bdrlfte. NewllOft ~ • N1.elt2 Mtf ,..,.... now ..... • ..,.._ Pteye "-el l.ltete 1 Itel, 1 ....... uttl • l10l I yp. Cotof TV. ,__~to lfW 1W fn.1900 peld. 1111 "'°' iiit to I Ir I le "°"' Sttl. No fttloMa !ft '°°""· 1174 llM apt NOOmo. lnOI. In Hl•/11191 "'°"en. Aft. 111-*I. c•·o:rr:,,::mo:: Newport~.:-· u11. c.M. MNltt I end I ltdrm. Ldry, ...... Huge I bdrm, I be. prt¥ In M . 141 4111 II•"'· nontmkr.1. tflf NI ,.,..._, MIO Md up DMIO. No .,_. tlDO "'°· '"" w1'•to.. .;., In .__. 49' wla ot'*9 . ....,, 14CM114 1114111 w ... Adi c.i.......,. 0., ,.... QIJlllt fl ....,..,.. ...... • Watch this column for places to play Bingo. Thia column will appear each Monday In the Dally Piiot. To place your Bingo Parlor ad call 642-5678, Claaalfled Ada. .. , • .,. EYEIY FllllY .... W' DOOll ONN I PM 11T GMll .. IO (UILY ... IPllllL It 11) ... ...-c...... .,......... ~-................ . .... .... ..... 1•1• ........ ... CAIN PllDI Wt .... NllC.,.llM ...... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedntlday, September I , 1882 El ~.'l!ff~ ••••.•••••••• ~~ •••••••••••• VIJii.Fi!!. ••••••••••• flff!t'll.' ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••.••• : ~~tiff ..••..•• ....,,., ••.••....•••..• ~·""·············· tl 84 pa. DIJ DI~ c11enge ,_ llTllAYllS HA"IOft TfttNITY ,,.,. ILIOT"IOIAN ltn'• Mllnt..,anoe a.rv NM Hou~ ;~;~'tf09 Moving. Low i.Yltnt. Lio u 11111. "'HlH..V l'I00'1HO"' l • VI Al Femlfy Mattlr9 ~ pnw: fMI, IOHOOL. OA'/I OA"I lml lotlel""*"-Uo. l'lumb lllO ••rv fttuontNa, C.. '-"te rtt•, ftnttetlo ~. 8of1Mct, lntur9d. ''" 8'*'~ llat'I ~ f'4' pa Atl'y l<oftrolh 94~11 prolaHlonal work ... OINTEft Coefa M.... m1oto0·10. 14t-QO~ ll'tlntlng Cell ~101 hlboe lllMO t71-M10 lta1e Wk». \l1N & MIO. ..,m.~. 5et-7t27 Uo. 4152i2. -6'M2ia 30 day Id ..... ,,,, ca.tom WOt1c tool No Job Opt~nz Sept la. ""' ••NO .. TH ITA"** HlfW> HAHO, WILL Beot*Or'a ltteol••*'I ·~Mired. &4S-Mta. Cal. "1w1-ftoof prob .. m? Oont ,.. In tM .,...,_ •••• !I........... 100 lll'Nll °'too blQI 0.. ~ .... 7~· aee.4Sa& Etctrtc1411 Oontreot0t TMVIU Mtny dlYette & LM.tndry Strv. ~. T 117'124' .'1,..-.Tlf.••••••u••••• roof, repelr at trectlon of MIU Infant to 3 ~. mv C.M. blntt1, llHcMtl r~ Lio. New Hrvtoe. HCI ohOf-. Wiiiie l<lt-3411 M0-2t1tlMO-Otta ._,.,_ ,..,_ '!'.!~ .. ~·,~.o.anPPt tll• 0011. Cell Lt• home. 8 hr day. Lio. & tlnltlled otrpentry ... 'Gr~lll'd lhlft' 110. oNld o1tOU1t1 24IV148-4174 e•T•'T.'111••• .. ••• .. ••.. ..,.NQl_,. v1noPPt.i<I 157 2no PtLll 880190~. 754-a:te etect/ plutnb/ oablnetal cart, lg• f ,V. llomt, . CALL HANDYMAN JIM PAl!MIUM OU/I.I.ITV NurNI AH'l lor llomt VIN-MO loott 146-IS25 --------- ....... 00\lftterlopt. I dO ..-y.. plenty Of alpg tm•. r.nu--"""'"' Malnt., plumb. reea•r. OAY WON< car• ewll. lmmed. Wv ASA PAP!RHANGl"'O •neu - ITNY UP'l l&IYllTnll thing rrom 11art to nmthl Mlnltt. ~t·tt77 ••••••r.•••••••••••••• painting, ....,comm I. by ledV WfUSJ. & rtfe Int. 511·5183 v(olllt, " •••••••••••••••••••••• C.M . .,_, 148-176' Call lftd at Olllld OtJ Mid b Cu1tom Aeftnlllllng·furn ~M87/136-MM 641-,25tll42·32tt 1•921•1oeo 1 yra looel e11p. Guar. M081L£ IEIMCE DO IT NOWI Babyalttlng In my llOme, (J1t) 111·1111 cr•d. ta:olltt' rw.:.~ ~~1n:::•::t::..:m1" Carpentry • Cabinet• J~•ll«W •JlllllMI il,~:U. iz!:•;7:.:,~~ at =:n-/New e::=~ a.A..__ lu4rt nr Victoria. C.M. CUSTOM wood pa\IO oo-Dearee). ~ 1C11-Plumb • Drain Cleaning •r-T'•••••••••••••••••• :r.:-..... •••••••••••••• . -,... 142-1412 Yottt, dectlt & *'°"by v1tTt1. o.JI. home nr ...,.J..,_ E19Cttlcal . Tiie COmp!Me jtnltorlal MNI -,..,... hpert wallcoverlng I~••'-" Your Dall)' PtlQt AA"""Y 141-oe22 N w pt Hgt a f I em . =~•••••••••••• Reft. Don Hf.0148 oee, lrtlnecl llaff, bOn· by RIOlltrd llnor. Lio. lnetaltatlon. Aeaa. prioea •• r.=:;;•••••••••••• Service Directory Bebyittttng by Chrlettan ,..., 84M 857 MOWING -CLIAN Ull'S dad & Int. Unloltan ltol44. 13 Y'9 of llappy Con1ulttnt AHIOntnent SERVICf & Al!PAIA Repr...n11t1ve mother & tMCMr, Mon· 6 _ ,_. ~ · ~ •alblA Sytttma of Npt loll. looal CUlt<W!*t. 511-1580" Van Oppana 8ervtol Co. ·~·-1111, '"· Ill Fri. 892-7573, CM mr.: •••••••••••••••• &.11..,.,. .... " ,,.. .. . &42·tt01 ······ouMP".K>e8"..... eao-1200 -TillM yoij, 931'"'410 Paperhengl~. atrlpplnn, (114) 938 48M -3 & No Steern/No lham900 fm•e•;n;'•••••••••• ,.-..... .. nl . .., ~~~~~~~~ LOVlllQ llOma, llCIM up, a al swlallat f 0 u. '0 m , • m 0 d ••• -.__ Lii ..... & Smalt Movtng Jobe ,,. ..... _ Cuetorn work, Int ' •••• palntl~ •In work, lg or ru. ~ F/T S40/\#k, + bef.l•ft. I n ..,..._.. att tddlt1ont. fret •t. Oua· TrM trim, gen. clnupt, Call Mii<( 848-1381 ••••••·~~=·•••• llc'd 20 yr• In area, rett. amall JObt, reaaontbl• •••••••••••••••••••••• AIHlll1'1 C1m..11 IChl, CM. 658-3&22 d'l. F,.. •t. 93.,1512 tit)' 2nd to none. IMdel oement worll. ,,... ut. HAULtNG-OAAOING ~-Hwtl 621·8012 aft 5:30. rltH -Reta. FrM aat. TILE IN8TALt.EO •••••••••••••••• •••• J11/a"',.,.,,.., St\eln900 & ,...,,, ctten. Conat. Lie 418570. 011164t•1ll04 anytime. demolltlon, clttn-up. WAtuonabie, '4~ble72'A.. RALPH'S PAINTINO 8'endan Hl-7427 ,:',,Klnd•.i!~=~7 ~=<i:'i:.~":1fe:1: ••G••E•N•E·~~·L··B·u·s·1·N·E·s·s··· co1,or br1tghtt,n•r~.:..~~t 541--4271 Tm llDI -eonc:,e1e & tree removal. IYN ...,.. .... lnlf•xt. f'fl•. r•••· ,,.., ,..,.11 730-1800 tr .... umat•. ""sERVICES 0H'.P .. •,lv-/dlo m n.1-1•• · L.1 ....... I IH Lawn-tr-..t!Nb lnatalt Oulcll ¥'V· 942·7838 Yard Malnt. & Cleanup. Ref. Free tat. 53&-te98 .. r.-.-................. ,,_ ,_. -· n.""' .. ; w.ig ' -Sod. aprlnklart, roto, ••BRYANT'S•• •••••••••••••••••••••• Help for tmell bualMM a room $7.50; couct1 t10: Lio. 308NI. Rem.oOll, T,_ trim/removal PROF. SERVICE tr .. rm\11, drainage, llllt· Painting: our famlly tradl-Wtllcoverlng Removal I LOW RATES I A-!.~!!l.~ffl!~ .... 60% Off FIRST MONTH Dependable. affordab" auantlal. Anewertng Hrvlce. aef:retarl al & bualneN Mf'tlle11. mall bOx r1n111, word procea· 1tng. Tetex-Faealmll•, order entry, pager1·1 .... buy, d"k 1pace rental. ANSWER N6TWORK 750·7320 (Hk tor A.V.) phon• call away. A•-chr 15. Guar. allm. pet Add'na, Cablnet1. lawn Malnt/Ro~ Heullng • yrd clMn up •Id• weeding. Brian tlon for over 100 yrtl AH Typae. 142-13-43 T,... tr!Mmlng & '9m0Ytl. eordkMplng, ta• prep, odor. Crpt repelf. 15 yra 948-15ee/&4Ml44 Fr• •tliNt• Oulcll & clean. fr .... , aee.~03 lntfaxt. Lie. 349262. Fr .. hi t:.lt tll CINnupe & 1inowtno Bu1lnau counaellng. tllp. Do work myttll. AOO'NS/AEMODELING QUALITY WEEDING & 973-0841 •t. 681-3981 •••••••••••••••••••••• 564·'101 499-1255 Reta. 531--0101 I P141na. Uc'd. ::re Malnt. ~ber lM 3 HA• .. 1..n & CLEAN-UP I.Mal All '""''i -.. ·•·tl....,, lnt/e:, ,. ... filed HouM Sttter1 V~\•-•• ,.-.................. Pf91f T'-"1 'YIJ ~· llPlllll ..... llU EXCEL CARPET CARE Pllmer & Soni 948-114 R't: R .. tonable, Rella· Ydlfgaragea. PYop. mgt fml ft.LI Reald/comml. 8 yrt xp. Bonded. 111/day (.wry .. -•-- GP Buitneea "Doctor" Jack Buffington a.._..,...,_ Ille, Rlcll. 491-3070 931-08&3/931.oM& For• ft• fac1 lfleat. call s. Cat., ... High qual. l 3rd wk fr•). 931·1234 •~ -··-Ownw/oc>arator __ .,.. S G matwlllla Lo ov1C41 f M "Tr• Wor1c with a Con· Bookt/ D•ta/Word ,. • ..._., u....,..,.,.. n"' •••••••••••••••••·~· • tmmon1 ardanlng -Claan-upt, geragu, Harry w ..... Altomti)' at • ,.. · r INfllf hw. iclanca". Trimming a PrOCMllllQ .....,.,., ... "" ·-. •t<ATRINA'S : LIVE· Cln-upe, lawn care, full yardt, anything. Call Law, 563-0290. •t. Atta. •te-5717 •••••••••••••• •••••• 111 b H d Ool-90 Min on-alt• Ylalt clunlng. Wor1c guar. htllpta, deity maid , comm & rHld malnt. Randy, 142-7947 QUALITY WORK • nHt, Con1ultatlon & Hand remov Y ' OWll S50 extra time S26hr. Fr• Ett. l4S.1n1 office ctaanlng, orpt 848-Ml4 •·--Made Framea. 40 yeare loft. P.O. Box 34• Coeta (714) 945·5979 ~Ing. 935-2119 ...... l...U.• ~'•••••••••••••• r ..... llOneel. ~. Lie. Experlarlce. 849·5141 MeH, Ca. 92927• Ph. --""-------1 C..t•f/C..ldlf GARDENING SERVICE ....................... BRICl<WORK: Small Jobt. 287107. Olva 914-1045 842·1832 Cdl , #du ·c;;;f_t;~;.ei~k· ..._"' CIMn-upa, tr• MrV. ' ROBIN'S CLEANING Newpon, Coata Meea. PAINTEA NEEDS lh , .1,, ... 1. ---------~11!."1!!!! •••••••••••••••• !~•••••••~•••••• W·''-,.,_ Jc ':':/::;................. hauling. 941-1ote Pete s.rvtoat;;f.! tlloroug~ tnllna Aela 97$-3175 WORKI 30 .,,. •:r. Intl ••• !.~~.;r.o;•••••••• f•ftllll/. R~ .. L EST•TE C1bt~t1 & "·-....,.try • .__t. work. L · DRYWALU•COUSTIC c•··-...... ,. 7 . . ' ' ED'S PLASTERING ••••••• •••••••••••••• ..,. "" ·-.,..,,...... 113•101t7 ... _,b ••7_ .... .., "" La dte I M I t ,_, · ......,..., Brlckwork-1mall or 'fi• ext. Aeou111c ce llnga. Moat tub~•· K-14 Raaldantlel/Comm'I Small Job• & Rapatra " Y .rw' """ 4....,. Repalfl, tml Job apeo. 11 n •P ng 1 n anan· 3...,780 Neat patchel, lnlf•xt. 1 0 Fr" e.tlmat" 845-2003 Concruf.;'cf: mall or lg• yra. exp. Bud 5&2-8582 oa. I.Mm & gerden care. Joan'• CIMnlng s.rvtoa tobt. 100'• local re •· ~.'..--p-•-••~r'!.7 .. _5'·1·9 ReatuCGOL 9454258 Day/aw & 1 /hr. ___ ._9_73-_111_1_9 ___ 1 _________ 1 clean up. l<an Jon••· Hou .... Apt1-Ren1111 Since 1809. 9454512 ..,. ... -·-"' .,.. " Mr. Morgan 945-5178 ... ie. I Jobi. Rem •replace or Wiii textur-..Acouttlc 53&-1910 ref'1. , Otttcae. 540-1217 PLASTER PATCHING ,... I I KITCHEN FACELIFT repair. 145-1512. V-lrlel ...... -lfellt Lowut ralHI Prompt, Rattucco1. Int/HI. 30 ftWffJ C/,,..•I•• •• ••••••••••••••••••• R11tyllng a xlallng kit----------Hang-Tapa-StM4 atuda llta1tl/ lfmnl OIAL-A·MAIO. Quality & ALL TYPES MASONRY nHt prolaHlonala. 16 yra Neat Paul 545-2tn •••••••••••-::::':I'••••• ~:;::r·t.!~~':.i,';;.' ehen ~b. wtreal WOOd. ,rc:~:~~:~tL uc. 1&"44 1·532-5848 •••••••••••••••••••••• s.v. Hr,,.. Yow Phone. Lie:. 348478 838_3912 yra exp. 948-5184 --·---· ____ _, "L.a1 tM Sun.nine tn" S&S Aephlt e31_.199Uc Save S$$ nowt 842-08lt Fr .. •t. 6S8-2tl07 DRYWALL TAPING ~U ... ·~· WAI!!!,. l35tl46· 540-4899 M,..j-, * .. ..,, .. * &!!!l!.q,I.~••• C~~~d.' ~:53 G 1t•rr.,••~ All Taxtu,... & Acoutllc • · r-ft"'' Cuttorn llorne ~I~ I ~ Paint...,.: AH .........,., R-od & tddlttone, frH ..,...,. ont ..... Ol-~-t D.n Hallberg radlnl'I "1 '· D••P•r•t•I Patio -or.. ,......., ti •••••• ••••••••••••••• ""' ,.,,,_ W'I'•• cv79 '"'' ~· .. ., ••• •••• ••••••••••••• " "· Fr• tat Kevin 975-9081 -~ .. no. '" " ma· comr.l•t• maid Mrv ca . • .. 1 -· Want the bMt? 20 yra daelgn & Mt Qual & low & Paving Co. Rea.leomt. Door hanging, remodel, FrM d•,n. Lo prlcea. ..-~--• 1M. 945-5737. Pro .. bonded & Int. ""' -·-••P· Sella. gu•r. Rafi. rat ... Stew. 762•9558 lnlle•t. R11ld/comm'I. Lie 387804 842-1720 cabln•J•. paneling, ate. _x_1_nt_l'M_._8_7-_7_3_5-i ___ 1 ~~~~••••••••••••• ·~·"-u Unlclaan Sytt~• 01 Npt ~"f.~llllf)'. :~11 cat• tnaur•d . Ctll dyi, FrM ••t. 20% monthlV Alttnnt Ptlnllng. cement. Rafa. Cfl .. 11 fUt ELECTRICIAN-Priced .~1::•••••••••••••• Bch. 850-1200 n r~ittve ~!1:"· 836-6528, eve 838-8709 1#/Jal. dlacount. 544-4798 •••••••••••••••••••••• Jetry S.C~-4-413 •••••••••••••••••••••• tg•t frM atlmate on car-try • M•~rv ..,..,..,,,.,.., •••••• ••••••••••••••• PerlOnllllzed, low coat... r .. • • ,...... ...,., Quality HOUMCIMnlng No overtime .• 130-1353 CUSTOM PAINTING Huber Rooting-all typaa. Mor• famlllet .... getting I lcel I d I I"' Kttch bat': antrlM t11ga or amall loba. Roofing -Plumbing w/a paraonal toudl. CM, lnVext Rallld/oomm N--facover-decit• tile campt"" "bug" Ihle ga Ml'V : n .. am.,. QUALITY CARPENTRY cuetorn comm. Lie. 3tee21. 973-0359 Drywall. Stucco -Tile Irv, N8. Beth 950-0833 STARVING COLLEGE Fr• ..t. UC. 144-.47tl UC. 1411802. 548-873• .... bull. lnltlal conaultellon Patio eovara. doo11 & Fr• •t. 940-2092 Remodel J.B. 14&-tetO STUDENTS MOVING year. If )'OU ti ..... a eam- !Tw. 553--0290 wlndow1. Compl. P•I----------1 LIC'D ELECTRICIAN HOUSECl..EA.NER CO. Uc. T12~ 16 yra exp. NB/CdM. I'm ROOF REPAIR per that'a not getting chlng & painting. Jim Have aornethlng to tell? Qual. work-,.._, rat• SELL Idle lt•m• with a Good rtft. NB & Irvine lnaured. 841-1427 am all, my prlcu are SPECIALIST &25-$185 uaed. NII It now with • Sell Idle llama 942-5979 Holman, 549-5103. Cluallled adt do tt well. frM eat. Tom 931·6072 Dally Piiot Ctuallled Ad. pref. Oladya 541--0702 WATCH US GROWi amalll Ron 973-6477 fr .. •tlmata 770.2725 _Clual __ fled __ A_d_. ___ _ ';:;::;:111 f!!!!!'!!. ....... !~!f !'11..!'!.'!!. .... !.{!f P!!l..!'!.'!!. .... !.{!f '!!.'l..V!!~~'!. .... !.1.!f !'11..!.'!'!l. .... !!.!f !'11..'!e.'!!. .... !.~!f !'11..'!e,'!!. .... !}.!f ~11.'!e!!.~ ...... l!.!f r.~~ ........ !'.~f .. /1!.~~.~!~~!....... •"!~·!~IS IOIT SllW DomHllC Chlld~•r•, r• IMllllPll P~~:.-~·.~~1:1~R~~~;'9 llTML IUU ~:·:cr~:·1~~·.~~~~. ~ :'.1=o:-=t 0;.e; ;::'::::!. :,o;,; .. Ab JllO ..........,.,..... Hout•wlvH, atudanta, =.'~~·C::f~·~t,::,~ ~:: :_r,e~'· HB. 9 • r •on . M • d In• =·~~·~~ Idell fe>< atudantt °'ho-ofr. 559-1211. Ylnyt armchair and '°"9-•• !.Uf •••••••••••••••• Unemployed M wlll vl11t pltlm• tamp. help: old. Wedn•• Morna In tei-3157'' backgrnd llalptul. ternoont, •v•nlnga & mamakera. Houra, 3-9. , ...... t. hand-c.rvad MeJd. Jeaoa Chrtat ts Altw. Ha lonely F. Ltav• mag, Cuhta.. t;ctcat .tuera, Corona dal Mar. Call OUS"'"'"'"' ... ER S 533· f883 , or eve• weetcend1. """'*"In per-No Mlllng. Airport 11 ... •'-Jn II• can coHM 11be., wtltt• want• your Heart. Corna 556-4395 J. Tucker ate. Apply 1780 A-8 975-.4$52. H ~ -tudant 4t4-t2C1$ 2710 Call batw••n 8 -12 :::~:••••••••••••••••• vtnyt. "oral and Danleh to Him Now. •• Monrovia. C.M. ~ or part-time employM, PUT_. eon: Pier 1• 271 Harbor 940-4947. Attar 1 pm'. Boy• Mlddl•-•IH, llght-oceulonal chair•, tabla --------,,-f1'NI 141• 2 and 9 pm -kd1y1. DRIVER -part-time rm & boetd + altowanoa •-Blvd, C.M. Hf.0151 weight 10 apeed, 130. lamp and pk:tur ... Bar-1.#t I l•ul 13 •••••••••••••••••••••• Call Heeth« at 84e-3tel Saddl•back Blueprint, In exchange tor hOUM-Evee and/or WMkand•. ~Mhlon Coneultant Nearly new Exareycl•. gain priced In good •••••••••••••••••••••• Round trip LA to Chlcego 1 • 5 PM , Mon -Fr I, work & child care. Muit Reaponalbie edult1, over Top $, frff wudrobe, TD....-ISO. 5A9-30ll cond. ~ FOUND ADS ARE FREE A.lrltne tlelcat. S768 vllul. BOOl<KEEPER w/3-4 Yl"I 558-1252 Stew llav• car. Reta. N.8 . 21. with outatandlng. at-lndepelldeooe. 731-4347 -.-.S Boyt 5 ap. RoM otamond --------- valid 1 yr. Wiii aacrlllca axpar for lrvln• Arch. Electr1cal 7eo-2tlto tractive pertonalltlet to or $35-04N CrulNr. 11111 wired trim, Wall CUf'lo cabinet '375 caeh. 873-3431 "'m· wlM work wloutal<le work with youth (egH 11715 chain & lodl lndd MO. Uk• new. acctnt on comput•lnd EUmllAL TEST INTERIOR DESIGNER·NB 1o.14). ca11 2-5PM. IALEI :~ "::' :;::,=::: ce11 648-2870. · 875-teae, 940-9128 ays. Word PfOC would be EllllEEI Home dul9n cant•r 142-4121, Ext. 341. EOE High Income wnlng po-trorn our Newpor1 Baadl l•*t•• lelh !"~~!~! ..•.....•. a plu1. Typing nae. wanta prof OMlgnar w/ tanllal wllll Iha faat"t •~ 540-2221 ...... n •tab loltowtno • ..,., In olflol In tM ...,..,""'for M"~~.!1=~~PAI~.~:: Wal~·· King u. Head-..... tachnlcar & dulgn PAIT W growing oompany In 1"-Holld•~• ,_travel ~I 1 l)Olll'd. Box aprg. matt. 2 l*lllPll Minimum 2 yr angl,,... t f 1 d ll•llL• U.S. Hlgllly motlvetad ctub. + oornrnll-wb•··~·t ftb~a ~oenpt~~·n'I nlte ttanda. OraaHr & High volume rMtturant ring dagrM required. ••P•c • 0 w n ow people to di.trtl>Ut• tullv alon + bonua. Call cQJ\1 . t11g for o~lt1. mlro plut chit. 1560. Cal: ,,._,' la1tn1tl1• TM 142·1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~I MAPL.E AVE CHRISTIAN Facility locetad In San trMtm,,.,, firing, furn, fir En)o)' working with lllda. guaranteed Pfoduct llna. 133-3740 aft• 1 PM. J-73 -4 "'~·'· C«ona) aft 973-9311. 569-7273 _; SCHOOL IN C.M. Ra· 1111 llWUI gtaterlng K·2nd grade, hat lmmed. opening for Juan Caplatreno lor plant, conauttlng. 0... Work~. We ltaln wtlo could move Into a or 1111...,. at. part tlma/MI time bkkpr. fOUI oomm + coneultlng )'OU to beoome • )'OU1h eupervteofy poaltlon In 1 Tllaphona Salee PATIO FURN: Bm Jordan, Abytalnlan, male, 5 mo, am lndlv cl~. Open 671h & Sauttora. Wetl enrollment elllld cue Some experl•nce pref. l•tlng clrcutt bre&kef8 ..... Muat have portfolio oounMIOf. Call 2-5PM. mo ,.. Call Stap•en Earn Big MoMy by !tit 45" tabl•. • chalra, 2 10 kay by touch. PIMM and •lactrtcel dlttrlbu-of woni. ,._ 2 t-tw dys 142-4121, X34e 89l~231. " ' bHch, 1300· S1000/ IUJM.1 ct1alH1, 2 end table•. eppty In paraon ttom 3 to ~m::lu~:,:~tioru·,~·. par wk • floor time. , ...-. call 53e-7511. ..,.,,.,. HU $550/obO. &40-8140 Newport. 931·5323 avail.~ 5 pm. Laa BrlHI, 391 OOO and 2a,OOO _...., A. Non•amkr pref. Vlll:r PHONE SUAVFf WOftter Salatparaon lor plant •••••••••••••••••••••• lllO llWUI Stolen: 2 Jet 11111, 1 rad. orng, yellow & wht. 1 wtlt & blu. Reward. Ca ll 941-9927, 545-.4554. or C.M. Pollca Dept. Lott: Tri color Paplllon "Tally" vie Ltltura World vie . Reward. Eva 830-1125 Loat. Toy black poodle, female, vie. Santa An• Ava a. Robin Hood Ln, J•h WulM 1111 Cllfl °'·Laguna Baadl. -·.,.... Homa Oe9gfl 840-tl no Mltl~requlred. ,._5 etOJe. fuH and part·tlme. Tllaphona Repe HW 11•/n. Fr. Prov. vanlty/daak. •••••••••••••••••••••• ,. __ -I. C. ~ mutt 11'4 .__..__ ...... ~ .._ ,_ at .. ~ .... Exp er Pr• fa rr • d . ' 9 good cond, $100. Oeclleat.CS Spanllh apea-....,,v In area. Interview• et _ \!" .._1 .... ..-,_,_ -&46-3392 * •••• ~lafll.. ~acrw20, ood ·, ~--~~ &40-81'° king lady wtlhee nv.-tn * D •• r t • UNICORN ELECTRICAL Sat, Sun, 7 AM to 3:30 plua, per hr. 640-711&. • ., .... long; -. • Job caring fOf elderly or PRODUCTS, Anaheim. PM 4000 Hll 1 W •••IWIOl lllP fencing. Call Jim or Kan Credenza. 8ptnWI Medlt. IU L et. Aeld 1150 9 ... Call 930-2011 tor •P· . tr a ay, fll llllll 'fUlml ... E"RN 15 TO 114 PEA anytime n&-1481. 27x"3", Ilka new, t100., . oc r . no r polntment N. w p 0,' I •• c ti . Expe r I/or ECI! Oft• Balboa laland-wttd•J.: HOUR GUARANTEED . • 844-e678 da wk. 842 -3 912 ,,. !:':. ~o'~!t:i~iw~k EJactrologllt with clent ... 94=1a.ITllY =··~·· 1:3~ n8~n =~';,11~u!,.,,.~ WE WILL TRAIN. NEED ~~~!t~~. ·~ -otbl_n_=--rm-t-able-.-.-c-h-,..-. !IJl •. 'f!!'!I. .•.. !.'... frorn 4 to 7:30 PM. Wiii wanted to rent epeoe In Ph · ... o 1o 8 ~M ·12· Mutt be neat & con-GSOO~,!l!ONE VOICE. price Introductory epe-fron1, eut1om pada, ACCOUNTING CLERK. but)' nail Milon, NB.,... Newport Can1•r Rtal . .,.. • ,.. • tdenttoua. Call 975-3712 TU._"''" WELCOME/ ctal. Con_., to 2000 eq Oanlall Walnut, xlnt pubbhlng "'"' nr J. W. ~n~n.;:::.r:•n &5l-3l89, Judith Ettata Litigation firm noon. for appt. NO SELLING. CALL "· 93w 5ee cond. '500. 942~14 Alrpon ha1 an opening _.... needa upat l.egal S.C:'y, P/TIME Sin&:: MH· BETWEEN 12 AND 4 PM. BLACK LACQUER for an expar accounta CATERJNG HELP lfLlitlll lltnt typing, dtc:tapN)na & ~ for le eut-SECRETARY. FANT OFC ... lta Cafft•I I CHEST Of DRAWERS racelv•btalpayabl• elk. nHd•d. Experienced PllTW 9hOrthand •mutt. Salary Up•. Mgmt. potential. Adv Agency. Good IY· L.1-1 "" 9 cnw..115. 780-9257 Typing & 10 key req'd. with catering traya & ... B• • carrier counMlor open. 940-eMO Mull be 11. own Clll' w/ ping and pllon• voice Top Sr. Security door •• ::l:X::';':'•••••••••• --------- Loet: ............ 11• ..... _ Pteuant wortc~ cond.. lad decoration•. Light for a local n-p•-r MAINTENANCE PER-Int. 714fl50-3013 'p1ua,'"n.!!!!:,.!h!!!_llt•nd...,• e"'°"Prauptll to M0n.oodomperl 2&·95mm 2.8-3.1 VIYltar Doube. mettrN• & box ... .. .... ...... ball In~ duttaa. Salary ·-· ... -· ...,....... ·-••T O ..,.. nr · ga c • '-• w/flltara. Nikon mnt. 1prfnnt, 2 yrt old, nd xlnt b•neflta. ontect. No ~ nacana. SON. exp•r. landaca-IUL man ••• -Sal lu In Newpor1 a..oh _.. • • ~~r~~ .. ·~~~~;·: o • • n a Hunt . open. ra. ftelllblt. Lori'• ry. Wor1c only 12 houri• ping, bldg malnt, & tight -~-= wtt:'!~~ ~of being d8')utl: lt:SO. 973-e708 . cond. $75. 891-ISM. C.M. 548--0464. 149-9124 714-54Ml34 Kttchen 878--0747 week. 175 to ttart ptut conatru. wltll develop-::'m~=-~~ call Cerol, 10 em-12 pm. zed. 975-8101btwn1-<l. Vlvltar XC-3 cmra. 11111.1 ID. UI ---------Aerobic lnatruetor, non· addttlonal lhlll'• of part· ment co. F/tlme. Raft. atrtll rMI ettat• for auc-557-o942 Mon-Frt. 1276/0BO. Ex cond. 940-Mn. Loat Set: white curly f amok $8 h Lagun ...atm nerthto'• proftta. Contact Hap, Byart, Comp. 1162·2434. Jim puppy, IHthered tall, 8 •· Pf 0 r. b b I 1 A r..i.tun Jobi 145-2251 CMlful end growing ftnn. SECRETARY -permanent Tc Hlbl'd Newport C, "' I.Ike new couch & lov• bet. 31•1 & 32nd St .. N.B. 1.:1;..~le7 • • !! vop!! reglelt1•00t1ond!,t Management opportunl-le..tN=• r!ortcondB 11 1'°"'011 full/Um•. nMdad now, ftml need• accu-N I Hll. ru1t1 blue/whit•. 754-9290, 975-3442 .... -·· 15().1• -·7 • II••· For Interview call n w • · fOf 1 per'tOll INlna tu & rate typltt part ttm•. ...................... $500 8411 8931 btr'2PM ---------Auto Datatllng Paid twice ...-1y. •"• 9:00 PM.142-5118, Management 714/ 1 tnveatmant nrm. Requl· 145-.4176. Slam•H Htmatayan Kit-· · Found: Brn purebred st-·i Detailing 11 now 750-1121 •X1 312. lfett• latttfl -f.-1--l•IT r9menta: excellent client ten, chocolal• pt. Fam, 7 Large Atnana Aefrtoera- Oedlehund, no 1.0 . CdM. hiring competent and llerttal T,,... llllf T alH ··---relatlona, typing 75 WUTD/WllTllll wk• $50. 411M174 tor, 2 bookca918, 2 ta- '40-7183 rHpon1lbl• peope. tor Con•Olantlout, ltHdy fm Tl Tl&Yll. ....._ y' fa~!! Who~~ wpm+. Word proc, Or ~Cir for wlelctt bail-SlamaN Himalayan Kit-blM. ~. Found: Siberian Hu•ky, auto dettlllng. Expartan-p 10 Wiii maintain Too young for alrlln•• ...----:" 1 b fuhli legal exp. l'lflol\ll. """'*" k lunch MMol. 8:$0 to tan, Sealpolnt M .. 1 wk• 2 TW1N MATTRESS M .. blk & whl, HB nr oa Pfef•red. 931~ 1 er n. permanent but love to tra¥91? EJC. Start )'04lf MW~ on ua : H on con· In peraon at 2tl1 RIChttf 1:30 PM. Mon-Fri. Earn ISO. 4815-4174 SETS, w/!Mtllt fl'wnea. Centr Pk. 847-8111 a-.. •i-•-~~PLY at omc: penM paid training pro-our 3rd ahlft, wnlng 14. ac:toua. or elegant Mlon Av .. Suite 102. cornet 1150 to 1170 wttty. ""'* 175 bottl. 971-2871 -•• •-.. gram to IMtn the art of Up to 14.50 • ~ b.-full time. JamborM, or call Mr. be nt11, P•raontble, a-. 1141 ---------Found watch, vie Bot.. Exper In vw & P°'9ChM. Room 202 8an Clement• oornmunlcetton wit.II high oome mor• exp d. You RICHARD OUELLETI"E Dalton 141-3714 anergatlO, t7M747 •t ~·················· Six piece dining "" .... Clllca Beach. Lifeguard Toole necauary. Call Inn. ~· a.. Mar~. 111 be promoted t 200 Newpot1 Center Dr. ' · 10 AM for Appointment A beautlful Borzoi, Male eolld WQOd. $500 or bM1 ttatlon 38. 9-6. 84().1593 1554137 ,..,..__ ~ ... -t .......-1n 2-4-• ~ 1.,. E 17th w t & ~ .: Newpot1 Baadl IHllTUJ 14 mo, AKC, Neaditarga ofr M2-42M. ---------------i ...,......_ ,,...,.., ~T-• ,...., .,., • "'Cl"' ;..u .. MIS*71• 7: .. 7 }. .. ,., F II I Good "' I ,.,... ... ywd. tel-1528 --.;_· .;..:.;;._.;_ ___ _ found young tamale 8"Y am Tiii --ev9tllng In ••d141rlge for St s .. F, .M. OfflOe to-vela. ,,_ ........ ---n•n u t m•. •TP ng ....................... .... .. "' ... "'' Sheepdog mix 10 room • n d b o •rd . cated btitwten Newpor1 Interview• llald every Wtekenda and Holldaya. and admlnlltradve tlcllla. c.t.... Lhue Apaoa, Al<C pup-•••••••••••••••••••••• Pkwy & 405 Fwy: M.V. portend ~o,:·c::::r·~ "'4MM7 Bl. & Bob'• Big Boy. ~ed. 7c-I pm' M•t 111 Deld • to 4 PM. MaN Vwde ,SIMlll, growing Hotel Co.t •••••••••••••••••••••• plee. Home ralaed with STEALING SILVER 4t Clalm •I O.C. Anlmal ' COUNTER/YARD .. -... er, 0• • •H an ConvalMCant Hoapltel • ary commaniure • Anltquea Garages• care. Adorable P9f90M"' plece,·CJrand a.roqw by Shelter Cout Hwy. CdM. tor tool & equip~': ..,_., ll'Mlrm tam-noon •t Ht Cent•r St., Cotta wltll tl>lllty and HP41· Hundred• of lt•m• to llllM, Shota. from l200. W a 11 • c •. I 'I 3 O O --------BABYSITTER Mon-Fri, compeny In 1.-ouna Bdl. Are you adventurout, 1380 N Cat. Hwy., Lag. MeM rtence. call Mr. K~ M; dltlfl 13, et-.o Mt 53 .. 8025 tea-8068. F:'nnd~b~d~)'~~~hkl~ 7:45 to 4PM my llOma. Mutt anJoy WOl"klng w/ =.~c:11~n:: Bdl. E. o. E. 548-5515 417-4857 •10, brio-e·lnc 2~ ABC RED OOBERSMAN -S-INO_E_R_S_EW_l_NG __ rnec:N-__ Orange, CM. 846-tlte ~!•&J:':;.v .. ~f . ." H.B. g:o~, 9ood atlary1 0&5 matt(etlr!Q oornpany haa -Aaa\aurant SecreCafy experienced to tll...:r~3,&p~~t~e;: Pupplea & edult1. M/f . ne portable. 175. --p119. aQPey 17 10 openlnga for allarp ~ H t/H 1 Coclttatl work tor PR/Progrem · ,.. r · Call 544-92tO 561•9228 found redllh tan female So Cout ttwy. L8 1g30 Tl_fM¥•11-· °' 0• .... Olrtctora In non·pront Monrovia, CM. mix brMd """""Sund'"" IUYllml N•.wgort Btud'' ·c· .. or motivated lllgh·tcllool -., pereon. """'*"In perton ~·-""·ti-............... ......_,. ... ~1 PAINTING 38" ll 72", o41 nit• on 9;r;~. 1,1;~ 228 0 La~b•rtista graduate• to trav•I 7 Work at lloma: Currant af1er 5. tt174 Brook-not ;,r~ M'; ........ ~!!'? •••• ~~•••••••~• by Marla. Spenlah. 1100 976-9581. WllTEIHI 1203 El T 0 Watttrn Stat•• & de· M•dlc•I A.cord Dept. l'Knt, fountain Valle)'. ,.,.,...,11.., out· _ ___.__...: •••••••••••••••••••••• Brtttany 8panlel, p..,.,.., 3 eea-12541 Found large Whit• Dog. Sept. 111. Vic. Magnollll Yor1ctown. 187-8321 aft 5PM. found Dog, rtddllh tan, blectt on 1-. young ,._ male. medium ll•lghl. 5-46-5048 12·5PM. Found Praeertptlon Glu- ••• neer 33rd Street b••ch . Newport . 174-45ee. ,,,,.., "" ..•...•............... COEDS -Would love to party with you. Call Sue or Kathy_ anyti me. 213(804-3233 .......... PHOTO MODELS ESCORT8/0ANCERS OUTCALL 2.4 HRS llMlll *** ltlaetl• Parter °'*' 24 In • dey 7Nyttwatlc JllQIUllt, 8avna. Loceta •• wall •• Tourlatt. ..,,_Arnertoetd, A"*I· oen bprati6, Olnere. All ~ 7141 .. 114433. 1112 Hat1>0r II. CM Muat ll•v• own tran-• or · mon1trttd• an ,exciting ~.required. FUii & pl R!STAUAANT i;lpfui.' Good-;;;',,;';11.i Aa"--"" yra old. Firm., apayad. to -J-~------_.--1 aportatlon. NM<led to l&Y Ill Nim new pro uct. raining llm• po1ltlon1 avail. ._.._.. .. wortc.lnG oondttlont call ••• ':JI.~••••••••••••• tovtnQ home w/room to -•1 help In my home pen-progratn pd, abOYe ,_ 714nel-l500 -87t-7IOO · · U l&TI"' 1111 run. No elf)' tot• pteue. •••••• ••••••••••••••• tim e . Call Dana at HolnlAM-tPM rti0t..,,..,trwtum. Att11 .... /.... 7t-foreppt. TIO-t257 Wkdyt752-1730 home Btautllul Em•rallja & 541-7127. tt no enewer, ~:..~. return gueranlt9d. For -IL P.n time potltton. Muat 790-2595 Mr. T~. S~ ::'eU: S5 PLEASE keep trying to lnt«*W call 148-3337. Tr•n ... /frt.... be •vllllable any hou,.. wan .. _.,,... "" ...;per __ •• _ ... _ ... ____ _ call ., ~houri. AlaO lllklng ~ 1t-4PM thru Frt. Plll'9flta Full llmt lor MIHlon Contact T~ 1111. "''" :rc. ................. To good home: Shephefd lfM6l ""' tor. wetoonlt et lnteM8. Vl•Jo radlOI""" otllce. '"'1-.... HAABOA AAEA Mix. 2 yra *· ..... •• • •••••• BAKER, axpar, capable Bart.,,.. 4tMJOO, -•• ..,. &£ l"Ull time•,_. eetete II-APPUANCE SERVICE call 640-4787 •••••••"'' •• baker for managing • Hoet/HOetw Ill IT&ftll P.L Aeetwt otn• dealr9ble bUI not We ... reooncl .. guar. 8 Week old kitten•,,,... to ..,!!~ bake-oft & mix In etora -Ptllme. t150to1300 wll. 181111. NOW ACCEPTING ~IWY· 811.•~ appllenoee 54t4077 ...vwt llorne .. .,,. --bekary. Located In N.8. ..... ... Call aft apm. 848-57t1. APll'LIOATIONS FOR: _,. OfftOa . .....--$392 11M101 9•7r4!•· .. ~!" Franll (7 14) Al6c for~ .. 09 Q ... Y •WW ,..,..,, Calll~ITl•Aoent IM.,,.,_. 6S2 "" Ur 11•1 .. -rNl•HMlllf ....1...... DELIVERY Per90n, over BUI)' • N nt•d• Exptrl•no• nec .. Hry 0, • pp 0 n • L9t 167-1133 t.ndtue tO I IUIUll te for l..A. nm., C.M. .... ... beck office .. alatant. APPLY: beC-...n 2 and l3t..oeM or ..._t320. Coldtpot Atlrlg t225. •••••••••••••••••••••• e.::~ .Jii&~•:c,. l~:. homla. aAM.eAM. l!oon Offlc• t klll• • muat. Exper. Matur•. ltl•ry •• 37 , .. 111on ltl•nd , MaytaO. a .E. Ot Frtgldal-**' BUY** Never llHd. llt6 . Night ltllft. AoM• End. oar req, No oolaetl0f11. HM¥Y phonee. lome ofo open. Houre Mondey ..___---...... Sec~ .. ltt 1f30 Newpor1 Blvd S40()4450 mo pkla bo-~· C.M • .,.., tllrouoll Frldey. Oall .......,...., -· V ecAnf S:..::7~ntr H , Good ua9d f'urnfturt " Terme. 712.asto Coeta MtN. Apply 12 'ti nuaaa. '48-0937 1424:IO:t:42-4HO, Mr. An•w•r Ad No. 7~2, Aeetaurent ,_,_,,, ';".!am-Applenoato OR 1 _. ,.. 1 PM ~ &42..-0 24 IW'I. CAT!AING hrvlct ,ft:;'':ktllt a muii tor w:~-R9111g, or 8ELl. lorYou ........... Ml Beauty DELIVERY .. ,..... (tr Ill) Ne1tt ~-of Nwpl. i. ::' ... '°;! ~~'= young bUly hnt• Ana >Ont hw---F::W141 ...... ..... ;.;;;;;•;;;:;;:,;;•; ~ ~..'l!-~ full tllM for looll ~ Ideal for colM9e ~ '*lnGM 111oentMcu•1eTMllw1.,..,t11 • time: 6 AM -1:30 ll'M . offloet • ... ', ",l>l'nh1 •rn, pd10,.,. .. t I ooncl.~ 1• ... Ill IUI net-"" OftO, 1'CA ~ ,_ ;;;t'f;1:" rlea. EJCceli.tlt driving O< retired, tot drMw & MA~ " Lori' a Kltoh•n. 3071 men "I :r, no u ng net geratot, white wl111 & NICOrd '*'9r471.00: 81en11ted, heir lt)'t • Top f«)Ofd ~. OClfnP9l1Y ,_, ComNCtOJ ~ lnOludM llrleM1 I H., b 0 r It ., a . A. ..lary requ~~emeftlt to top lr .. aer. 11 cu It. I llf ..... battlroom "matbtt typa'I lf'f, • rt. I needt ,_ ,,....,0008 & end moet mater • t . en.o747 PO lox ,..., A*"1!0n l14t. 569-7211 lAm N7-t11S llltll In 1 ctoor a 2 Or,,,,. ':!~fR°a"'A'fo~ ;;: :.•::.:::. ~. 3-4 .tn dally. Httltll Ina. avall. ~ Oarltne, lanta An• 21' .._by Ilda tnlttte. 4 ~tuned awtvel di-oablMt .._matching 2 Newpo r t B•t oll O.allowilnoe,peyact-Hl-31llJudltfl P!MONftRIOAY.Mon t2'70I rtlrlgaretor. t260 nlngrmottra.teOall. doorwalloal>lnef& 540-81'7 Dental/front Offtoe. ptte. vance, commlttlon. .... .... thN fl'I: a:ao to 4:ao .-. -·· W 14t-7044 142~7t7 ''mlll'tllll ~· we1 tMll, Hnt, bUey eatabllahed t4-t10 per hr. No..,.... ... .-s ,.... all tor on4Y 1100.00: flOr-omca nead9 Mtt. front rleno• neoettery. Expar. only for oonv. Lorf'• Kltdllrl. aon lo. ~owing fattllon Ottflwalller, 11it yra old, ~ .. Manket.tao.OO; .,.. ~':'~ :':y"':o~.~~ tn.n41,MMll7. ~n=io~-=~ =:,.~).~at °'*leOI=== ~:1~150. ...,....... =-~=~~ ....... 1..___.. -&41-7NO ••••• btMfttt. OOfM and be. AUTAUAANT trot. Metwt . fUIMlme, w • 1 ..... PAICU ITART AT: rim• (IMW'lfaet Of ..,. __... ......... -·~ part of our t••"'· baneftte. Cell for tn•· ..,_ • dfyer, 'ff,_, M...,._ & flound. tel .. l t OO oo t tlon oltt1< for looll ,,..._ Demlll ..,,,... 9af M . & lat. (l ... 1 -..... 1111111/W ..._.. tn.IOn ltkt new, port a bit, ...., ~e..iad ,.. • : wo new .., awi19111t> '°' Hew---.._ ..... lilt... ..... COi ........... baned apaper. Private duk, PN91...... port .. •ch pet ehop. NUTNTIONAL • ,..-Ml• T'#ln 17' •1 radtat Clfet 1tll'70 Hft .CMUlll•:W..Onlyf*IUI-...... ,._., Mwtba..,.,...Mledl CONIOLTANT ....... II ·tdid.. ~o~•Mlltle. HO. Quaentt47~•1t'7 u-•100.00. Call ,.,.,.,t •good phone '°' ql-'ty DliritJ'~ ,...... &4CMIOIO Cl 1 11 W..,_/W... n •nt-t dter, •per., tolalledll 17 MM• =end loll of entllu-uc. In CM . .,...._ •· .. ~~ ,,:,,::::r ~·.:,; 101M -=-= a~:;:,~AATOft ~ =:r'iJ:l 2ll A M · Houri U''daoperu~able. ICHOCK 80AT YAfllO lrdV, oe11 •f.-.. '"' 141-1141 OllOOUNT flUNITUM 1 .. -.. -..-,er ft.I Mon-ft11.a:SCM:30PM 1·14 ,,..._ ....... -,.,..,... ,... W*'-IWlllr . .,. To-.PJW-,_.....,llvd. ._.__ ..... , ......._ Set t:JOAM-1:aoPM own AL AiiiifMIT fir ,.....,, ·-,. """" _,, -....... ' .. ___ vttllllnat11.e w .... ' coeTA w .,-41111 ,,_.._ ~- '84-00to9tart. Otttlo ofo, ohelrtf ... HOUH OfHnl~J· "'"'' ~,=.,..:.: .............. ~ OrY9'•tlOO. ,. ... P\ACS. .....,.,.,. A"-1tt .-• .._.'" ••P•r pref. fllOA or ...,,,..,::.._.,. t~ti 111v to WOftl wtrubllo, A"'-YtH;u;o; ~ • M4141 ~I~ ..... -l!.'l'....,· 1 ~ proflta, --. tn-1400 r9d tra n. • eoma tlllrtg. 4 hr. =Niii r.---~-1100· •--. '°' .,,..,..., 1~ ..__ ... .... ... 0404 - - -Q 1 ......,. ,..,_ --°" after lftM You dOn't I.cl • IMfl '° HOUelKHNfll Oonva-,_ 11 ' '41-IMI 11 C fl B ... Tiil .. -MOll9 IUT8 ...... ,. ~"drew _!~" ... ~:JO" '"""' H--: In H.I . PAfllT·TIMI poemont, 11t ~ ....... Dr. ,,.,._ ::o---..... L••=-=.~.::a:,. .... -· -..... Dt91 ....,. hltfl lneoma, oatl Mr, ~ llAOt4 9'NS mu••.,..._.,. .--"" ,....._ ~ ...... dT 111 w.MMlfCllllO# 1•11 Aortdalt. ~-tor.....,,_. tiLL. ._ ttw MUI a ~ ........... H de II . 111-0171, - I '4tAf11, • a'MI .. 1""' t41 ... 11 (l'1Cl ...... 111. )ell kle IMIN Ml..e?• Dllr .... 011 .. 1• M . .....,,_ Mt-41,M. ft.• IM . " .. , ' 1(1 Ottno• Co••• OAILV ~IL.OT/WednHday, 8eptemb9f I . 1Ha SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Callow -Fancy HouM -Acco1t CONCEALS HonHty It a atronger medicine than 1ympathy. Sympathy may console but II otten CONCEALS. TrH tle table 78" $80 Slngle beds, aprlng , mattreM S49 M l. chairs 759-9302 Pl1y pen and portable crib for aale. 8'10-1825 Gerrard automatic record changer/player w /cart. Like MW. S50. 873·8708 5' TV cabinet for 26" TV matching 8' Walnut ete- r e o c ab. $100 t el. 644-8579 AM/FM Packerd Ball Da- n I ah modern t ab. 4", S25. 844~579 PACIFIC MICROWAVE ANTENNA aalff & HNI· ce. Call Clancy 831-0908 ... ,. l#•ll•• • •• ~!!f!i!!!! ........ . '-•1111 IOlO 1 ~ hp pool or apa motor. • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • •• ex cond. $75. Century C ar top 14 · aluminum brand. 494--0243 ll1hlng boat, 9.5 John- #llllll,.Hll I 0 n . x Ir a I . S7 5 0 . w .. tlfl IOll _64_2_-_10_25 _____ 1 ...................... ,..,,, ,,.,, .. Patio tabla i nd chairs. r.,/ ••I HJO Also amall lawn mower. ..;;,.!f!I! •••••••••••• 559-9288. Evtnrude OB 18HP motor ... ,,,, 5375 548-8381 J.1111•••1• IOl3 --------1 •••••••••••••••••••••• Hometlte Generator. 3. YAMAHA Bu e Amp. H .. d with 1 double 15" PV ~er cabinet. All In excellent condition. 11.000. 111.0171, 1-IPll 000 w1tt1, new S550 548-8381 Onan 10 KW generalor. 4 cy1 Conllnental. gu po- wered, full rebulll. fresh water COOied, Ml up for mar Int appllc ellon. $2600. &75-2837 Olllt1 111•/1111 I IHI• 1,,,,, I040 r..1 .. ,., IOIS ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• ••• ~:a-. ••....••.••. C1a111c 18' Lapatr•ka DESKS FOR SALE Century bay boat 4 cy1 Deak• and matching Grey. $3500. 875-e1e1 ' chalra at NCl'ltlce price 1--------- at 1550. Replacement 11' Elff lly 1.811111 COii 12300. CALL DAWN Only 4 mo bid All Fl- 8-Spm M-F. 833-8600 berglua. Repro of Turn Stan EIH T,,.wrlter ol Century packtl with blue Surrey top plu1 aide Recently eervl* $150 curtelna. Comet with full calh. 979-2793 att 12 cover. 12 hr1 on one O.k top copltf. Sharpfu charge. Purch11ed for 205, xlnt cond .• ptrl. for $17,000 ottered at $14, aml office, 848-0227. 000. Pvt party. 673-3147 _S3_50 _______ Sea Ray 245SOA 1980 1111 IOl1 wlo trlr, lo1dad Mull •••••••••••••••••••••• aelt. S17.900. or ofr. Miiitary Mec::aw tame & In 964-5588 ~~ e.~a:n:i~:s:: l•,5-9_Qwen __ l_2_8_tt_g_H_W_OO-_ • · den beauty Sec: $6500. ~~49 now S876. 676-8202• 831-8000--..--- Peechlect Lovebird•. i. male S25. Young blrda 120 MCf'I. 548-8483 Get GREEN ca for WHITE elephant• with I ClaHln.d Ad Call 842-6878 28' Ericson Fully equipped cruise, 6 sa111. UHF. compass, covert. Perteet condition S 16,500 123-4567 Set your course for fast sales with a Dally Piiot boat picture ad. Each Saturday. the Dally Pilot wlll offer you ad space that not only describes your boat. but pictures It as well. The price Is guaranteed to buoy your spirits -$45 If we take the picture, and only $40 If .you provide the picture for a 2 column 3" ad. For further details about how Dally Piiot boat picture ads can work for you and to schedule your ad. call 642-5678 and ask for Sally Lee. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 H.U&OR llVO CO~IA MESA 641 0010 Want Adi Cell 842-5e78 BRt\KE REPAIR LIKE t\ VISIT TO DOCTOR -Faulty brakes can be haz.ardoua I.a your health But JUSl like I a check-up with the doc1or, people tend I.a put off the neceasary care. They .cQ!pl having I.a push the brake pedal lower to the floorboard; they learn to live with the squeaka and squeals of failing brakes and even with leaened' control CYVer 11.<>pplng their car Moton.ta llhould have their brakea checked at the flnt 10,000 miles and every 10,000 miles thereafter, even though the brakft or brake pedal eeem perfec1ly normal Brakes fall in stages, rarely do bnkm fall all at once without warning. The (ailutt la a 11.1btle, jp'9Cfual prooesa It could Involve any of the 148 parlr m a typical 6nke 1yatem Proper dnvlng. however, can pastpc>M a "brake-down.'' He~ are 90f1W llmple rules.. • J .. THE SOLUTION FOR SAVINGS & SERVICE PONTIAC ON IUBARU • AreWrtt• • O.."cf '"-• . ...," ........ • J 6000o • J 2000. • TIOOO. • DlWtit-• ........ • Gl Au"""9ti< w.....- a. ~non pontiac /daru , H~ ,:!!"" o.. UM111 I Bady r. Pillnt Shap .. hie. A* for Gary "" (714) S54-6770 309 H. H1rbor llvd. • S1nt1 Ana, CA 9V703 . '· COMM UL CHEVROUT '·'-"' lf .1 rt• · )' . I · • r-T \ \H ·, \ ' S4f>. I 20 ---------180 200SX S L, auto, ... llYll hatchb1ck, 1unrf, AC. Top dotlara lor Sport• etc. S8900. 846-9194 Cara, Suga, Campera, lnrul 11U 914'1, A~l'1 •••••••••••••••••••••• Allt for U/C MGR NAiii lllllf'I w":.=I MLT Afmllm 1e111 BMctt Blvd. HIUll HUNTINGTON BEACH IULDlllP1 Ul-llOI WAITED! Late model Toyotu. Votvoe. Plckupe & Vane. Cell U1 todtlyl " ........... . c ........ . ..... ._tltl•HO.tU7 WI llT USED Ci\RS I. TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR flll IPPUIUL Comllilt-DM..lllo ~ 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH u1 .... 1, 1141-1111 '78 Flat 128, ( dr. Xlnt I cond. Mutt atll. S1800 or belt. 148-3708 .... 1111 ....•................. __ ,_, We cen help! 8efofe you buy• ct*>k our ~w. ble Hlectlon, aavlng1 .nci MrvlC9 tOdayl 11m1sm UU11m•• 2850 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MES~ 140·H40 '78 CMc. 5 apd, '°°*' & drtwa QIWlll S25llO/beet on.. 846-2143 '711M .. 11• &44-4700 '71 ..... Aew• 5 IP.t•d. etereo, air cones. Extra clean. 14, 000. 842-1178 For Cit t lfled M ACTION Cell ~ ....... 11 '77'h PORSCHE 924 Sunroof, or1g. OWMI', 38, 000 ml, maroon. xlnt cond. $7l>OO. 497-2993 '79 Por.che 928. Black, tut & beau. $27,500 P/P 873--0248 $345.42 per month plus tax 411 month cloeed end ..... on approved Cf• dlt. Coat -115,375: 1852.15 ca1h required. Come In lllld Mk for • tlllal (18924). 11111 llNITI 141 Do\19 Street NEWPORT BEACH lll·OIOO ,...,. ,,,, ..........••.......... a .. ltMc.-l..Wlne uma•• ..... 111-IMI •MMI '74 Dl, eurvf, Od lnVext, AM/FM .-.0, AC. Rune ..,.., seoo. 87S-83H T.t/~d ......... l!.f! '78 TR7, lo ml, AC, xlnt lnllde t. out. '3eOOl b1t °". 833-0186 OCt 11 hd Adi 141;ae71 COHMfll CH!VROLf T ,.~,. I I I • 1 r 1 ' \-', \U-1 lOO Believe it or not! It's a short drive to HAWAII! Watch the Dally Piiot all during September for automotive ads containing the coupon below! .----------------~ .. ,$' "• ~· ~~~·_ .. : ~ ... ...JI~-.... -· American Alrllnee W• It A-IC9" ........... Ooo"9 ..... , ... 00 _, "'" 2 ROtJ1D .... nacm TO HAWAII via AMERICAN AILINES 8'"0llM~111 lllCI l.sl elf ... 011t ol M ,_ 01 - cett O\l!tf>O 8eotem09' to ovtlily tOt C11•••tl0 by 11111 <*ltf&ll!P Inf 1 ,AEE 1111.ncj '"" ll(litlt 10 H°'Wj\H wit A,.,,.,let n Aff~llf• M~tt 11••• vel•O Pfl"''"'"' O.••eft ~ •t>O 1>t II l'f1I Of 10Q9 t1f owr No Avto "~ NQllM•""' OI ...,,.IC.,.,.._.......,_ OI ••IMll ,_, qu11111y on.. ·~ ~ t1J0111 '*'*.,..•----------~ Htme~----------- Mha9~-----------~ ll'llOllt------------~ o.ellr. __.,., .... ________ _ L-••••••••••••••••••••••••••J Thia 11 the time of year fOf the beet auto buyal Take advantage of thla opportunity to win 2 round trip ucketa to Hawaii via American AlrtlnM ALOHA SERVICE. South Coast R~periory SCR · GRANGE COUNTY'S #1 ,. PROFESSIONAL RESIDENT THEATRE · . . - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1982 · · ---=---- , 2 -South Coast Repertory/ An Advertising Supplement to the OAll Y PILOT & ltvtne Mtrror/WedneedllY, Sept. 8, 1982 . .. La Dolce Vita: Orange County's Renaissance -·-----·----,.-~·- South Coast Repertory's 4th Annual season-o~ning Gala Ball, "La Dolce. Vita,' kicks off SCR's 19th season of professional resident theat.re in Orange County on Sept. 11. The white tie and tails event also inaugerates the fall social season in Orange County. The 1982-83 Gala Ball will entertain 500 guests in South Coast Plaza Town Cente r Park, the Imperial Bank Building lobby and the bal,lroom at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. With a goal of $60,000 to benefit SCR's annual fund , the Gala Ball is SCR's fund raising pacesetter for the new season. Chairing the Gala Committee is SCR Board Member Valley Reilly. "This year's theme celebrates the cultural achievements and deUghts of SCR and the arts in Orange County,'' Mrs. Reil1y says. "The Italian theme was selected to reflect the festivity and excl.tement that characterized the flourishing of the arts in the Renaissance.'' The lavish affair begins at 6:30 p.m. with the grand arrival of the invited dignitaries and guests in the "chariots." When they enter the Imperial Bank Building lobby, they will be greeted by the honorary reception committee and gondoliers with cocktail trays. A street fair stroll at 7:30 p.m. will lead the party through the Italian Market Stalls and past a series of Italian interludes and entertainments, including Commedia del Arte. puppets, mandollnists and circus aerial acts. The al fresco activities will climax in a fireworks display celebrating SCR's 1982-83 season. Inside the South C.oast Plaza Hotel Ballroom, floral designer Andreade McKee will create a formal Italian garden and piazza. Mu.sic will be performed by Joe Moahay'• Orchestra and a special cabaret act will be produced by SCR. The five- course Italian banquet will be 0 0 P()rt Wi11e Cl)eddar A BLEND OF NATURAL CHEESE AND PORT WINE FLAVORING SAVE 40C 3.29 lb. A9g. 3.89 Have • taste before you buyl ·ff iclco17 f•IW souTH coAs't PLw· Lower L4MI caroueill. Mel 540-lll1 prepared by South Coast Plaza Hotel. The SCR Gala. according to Mrs. Reilly, is supported by the entire community. "An event of this magnitude would be unimaginable without the support of individuals and businesses throughout the community. "Since the planning of ·La Dolce Vita' began eight months ago, acores of interested people have stepped forward to contribute time, money and aervices to this elegant benefit for the arts," she said. Chairman of the 1982-83 Gala Committee are: Mra. John D. O'Donnell. decorations; Mn. James ~rs. overall arrangements; Mrs. Maurice OeWald and Mrs. Bruce Nott, hoetesees; Mrs. Ralph Clock, publicity; Mr. John Coelho, fl.nance; Mn. Eric Wittenberg, pre-party; Mn. Delane Thyen, entertainment; and Mrs. A. Andrew Johnson, invitations and printing. In June, the announcement that "La Dolce Vita" WU fully subecribed was made at the Gala Patroness Luncheon. The luncheon to honor the Patronness Committee was hosted by Mrs. Alex Bowie and Mrs. John Cashion. At an Underwriters Luncheon, also in June, SCR patrons sponsored the many activities of the event: the Grand Arrival and Chariots of the Gods valet parking, the Circus Italiano entertainments, Via Venezia Gondoliers, Pandora's Box and the Banquet Romani and cabaret entertainment. The fund-raising luncheon was hosted by SCR President's Circle, including members Stewart Woodard (chairman), Don Smallwood, Tom Peckenpaugh and Eric Wittenberg. The 1982-83 Gala Underwriters include: Wenke, Taylor, Evans & !kola; Mr . and Mra_ Thomas Pe<:kenl?augh; The Wittenberg Corporation; Mr. and Mn. Ronald Livingston; Kathryn TbornP9QO: Mr. and Mrs. William Wenke; Mt. and Mrs. Rlchard Allen: Mr. and Mrs. (See LA DOLCE, Page 5) GOLD IN THE BEST OF FASHION. Nothing matches the beauty of our finely crafted 14 karat yellow goldjewelry. For example-our fashionably de~iled bracelets. Worn singly or in pairs. these bracelets will be a welcome addition to any woman's jewelry wardrobe. Priced from $175. to $485. .... South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 -3 MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING HOUSE OF TAILORING'S EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION FOR MEN NOW PRESENTING FALL 1982 . v' ·. Su~rb tailoring and workmanship for the man who demands the exceptlonal or for the exceptlonal man who Is hard to fit. Choose from the finest wool fabrics in traditional patterns and solids and e'!Joy your finished selections when the season arrives. Suits, from S350 & up .. Sportcoats, Vests and Slacks Also Available SOUTH COAST PLAZA, CAROUSEL COURT, LOWER LEVEL Mon. thru Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-6 540-8491 ', 4 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & lrvlne Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 ' 'SCR Month' kicks- off festivities of 1982-83 season In honor of South Coast R epe rtory 's 19th season of professional theatre, Costa Mesa .Mayor Arlene Schafer has proclaimed September "SCR ------Month." The official proclamation cites SC~ for "its outstanding artistic performances and exemplary community programs for children, adults and senior citizens." South Coast Repertory will kick , off its 1982-83 season with a month of festivities. The celebration will begin Sept. 8 with a special event for the Industrial League of Orange County. League m embers and their s pouses have been invited to a working rehearsal of SCR's (irst Mainstage production, the ~erican premiere of "All in Favor Said No!" by Irish playwright Bernard Farrell. Following will be a reception hosted by SCR's Benefactor's Commiti.ee. Stagehands also will be on hand to give tours of the theatre. On Sept. 9, Mayor Schafer will host Civic Leaders Night at SCR. More than 500 people are expected to attend the annual performance and party festivities. The event will include civic leaders from all over Orange County, members of the local press, advertisers who support SCR's playbill and newsletter, as well as SCR's company members. The annual Gala Ball will highlight the month's festivities on Sept. 11. This year's white tie event, entitled "La Dolce Vita,'' will bring together SCR's commuinty and artistic leadership for a party to remember. On the following day, Sunday, Sept. 12, SCR will host a special dress rehearsal of "All in Favor Said No!" for guild members. their families and friends. More than 500 SCR friends are e'xpected to attend this guild recognition. in honor of the invaluable support given to the theatre by the guilds. A reception will follow the performance. SCR's 19th season officially opens Sept. 14 with the premiere of "All in Favor Said No!," a satirical look at labor/management relations. Irish playwright Bernard Farrell will be in attendance at his premiere, as well as at a number of the other festivities. Sept. 15 marks the first full board meeting of the 1982-83 season. This important gathering will set forth the goals of the upcoming year. Sept. 16 wiU bring representatives of the Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach Chambers of Commerce to South Coast Repertory for a special chamber luncheon, hosted by "'Faces," SCR's support group /,f young professionals. The evening of the 16th welcomes the Orange Coun ty Entertainment Writers to SCR, celebrating with a reception and-perfonnance of "All in Favor Said No!" · .. Sept. 17 marks the fint of year- lona performances and parties for Finl Nlgbten, members of SCR 's Board o f Tru ateea and major contributora. Firat Nighters ar e ha.ted by SCR's five guilda: Cotta Meaa, Irvin e, N e wport Beach , Hund.ngton Valley and Inland. .SCR MONTH -Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer proclaims September 'SCR Month.' Accepting the city's proclamation are SCR's P roduci.ng Artistic Director David Emmes, President of the --Boa-rd o-t-Tr'ustees E"ric Wittenberg, and 1982 Gala Chairman Mrs. Philip J . Reilly, and Vice-P resident of the Board Peter Och. Everyone's disoover.ing ~rtsac Baggl Come and visit the exclusive LeSportsac Shop ,,. in South Coast Plaza. You'll love the vast selection of bags and accessories for Fall. • South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 ~ 5 Grant fosters production of new plays South Coast Repertory is one of five theatres nationwide to be selected by the Foundation of the Dramatists Guild and CBS, Inc. lo participate in the first year of a national New Plays Program. SCR will premie r e the ne w American play selected through competition on April 20, 1983. "The development and production ef new Arm11rieeft pieye~~--; major goal of SCR sinc.-e we began in 1964," said David Emmes, SCR's producing arttStic director. "With the FOG/CBS grant we can e ngage more of our resources toward the development of new works for the American theatre." ln its 18-year history, more than 40 percent of SCR's productions have been world, American, West Coast or regional premieres. This season SCR was voted a special award by the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle for "fostering the production of new plllys and of adventurous plays new to the West Coast on their Second Stage." The FOG/CBS grant provides $12.000 to SCR to undel'l\'rite the producuon of the new play. chosen in a nat1onw1de contest open lo all American playwrights. Authors of selected scripts each wiU be awarded $5.000 and a chance to receive additional recognition from the FOG/CBS National Regency Award. This single award of $10,000 will r ecognize the combined efforts of the theatre and playwight in the development of new work. From July 15 through Sept. 15. SCR is ac.-cepting script submissions La Dolce Vita represents a community effort from page Z Donald Smallwood: Mr. and Mrs. Donald C hristeso n ; Steward Woodard & Asaociates; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hester: Win Woodward Rhod es: Mr. and Mrs. John D. O'Donnell: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Himes: Mr . and Mrs . David Blankenhom and Commerce Bank: Wins low Ma x w e ll : Annette Hurwitz: Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew J ohnson: Dr. and Mrs. Delane Thyen, and Mr. and Mr!. Allen Rypinski. In July, a special fashion spectacu- lar was hosted by Bullock's Wilshire, Fashion Island. The "Sophisticated Lady" fashion show and champagne brunch featured the gowns of such renowned designers as Chloe. Mt. Blackwell, Blass 3 and Nipon by Night. The event was coordinated by Bulloc k's Wils hire Fashion Me rchandiser Director Rosemarie Troy and hosted by Bullock's Wilshire Manager Chad Sawyer. "La Dolce Vita" is SCR's 4th Annual Gala Ball. Last season'• "Simply Sterling'' was chaired by Mrs. Ralph Clock and raised more than $50,000. Mrs. Richard Allen chaired the 1980-81 Gala, "Broadway West," which raised $40,000 lor SCR's annual fund. The first Gala Ball, held to celebrate the opening of SCR'• 4th Step Theatre Complex in South Coast Plaza Town Center Park, was chaired b'/ Mrs. Kae Ewin's. ' for the production. "We are see~ plays which are imaginative in theii ideas, use of language and staging; plays which excite, challenge and entertain our artists and audiences," said SCR Literary ~anager Je_rry Patch. The FOG /CBS New Play Program is funded in its entirety by a $150,000 grant from CBS, Inc. and is administered by the Foundation of the Dramatists Guild. York; The-Portland Stage Company in Portland, Maine; and the Wisdom Bridge Theatre in Chicago. Handicapped packing The contest is open to any unproduced, full-length plays "ritten ~y -t\we1 lean at1tho1 s . Submissi9ns should be addressed lo Jerry Pat.ch. South Coast Repertory, P .O. Box 2197, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Only scripts with sclf- addressed, stamped envelopes will be returned. "The complete fundjng of a major theatrical program by one company is a significant step forward in . corporate arts philanthropy, for . which we-are an approci9tiye tt said David E. Levine, administrative v1ce Easy-accea parking and sealing is available for the handicapped at both the Mainstage and Second Stage at South Coast Repertory . The 4th Step ""TheaTre Complex was designed as a b arrier-free str1.1cture to provide access to the theatre for everyone. To make s pecial arrangements and reservations, call the SCR box office at 957-4033. president of the foundation. Besides SCR. other theatres selected to participate include: The Empty Space in Seattle: the Ensemble Stage Company in New SPECIALTIES • Affectionately Amber • Coffee Trader • Collect.or'!! Corner • Continental 1.mports • Dale'• Footworb • Diamond Head Gallery • Etc. Jewelry Designers • European Gems • Fly A Kiu •Gsmemansbip • Geppetto's, A Child'• Fant.asy • Great Beginnings • Hiland'• Tobacco Locker • H. U.D.D.L.E. furniture • Hum-Mi 1.mports • Irish Cottage Import.a • Jewel Connection • La Tortuga • Lsg-una Junction • L'Anven Jewelers •St. lvn •St. Ives Annex • Skansen Scandinavian Imports • South Cout Glass Engraving • Spat.ola Tai/orins & Men 't1 Wear • Tbe Slei1h • Time/Life Books • Vinage Pet Center • Wine, Cheese, Culinary, Etc. • Woof & Warp Fabrics · CONFECTIONS A RESTAURANTS • Antone/Jo Rlstorante • Belgian Waffle Inn • Cappuccino, Crepes, & Things • Hungry Tiger Restaurant • Meyerhors Rataurant • Morrow's Nut House • Pinocchio's Pizzeria • Restaurant Horiltawa • Upstart Crow • The Good Earth • Verdugo's Meiican Restaurant • Vitamin Quota Natural Grocery SERVICES • A.I.A.-Orange County • Anthony's Shoe Repair • Carlton Hair International • &elusive Travel Agency • Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising • Fingernail Fixer IT • I Framed It M~'"'Jf • PeN10nal Formula • United Artists Theatre • Dr. Daniel Werner, Optometrist • Restore the pleasure of shopping. I . ~50~~~f!lg Restaurants F.or Your Enjoyment South Coast Plaza Village at Sunflower & Bear Streets Santa Ana, CA 92704 · (714) 751·659~. I ' I· 6 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mlrror/Wedneeday, 8ept. 8, 1982 ·Friends of SCA s:>rove alleglance through,.servlce The Friends o f South Coast R e p ertor y is th e umbrella organization which encom passes all aspects of community support for South Coast Repertory. One of its most vital components lS the Frien ds of SCR Guilds. a network of active support groups located thro ughout the county whose members share a love of theatre and a desire to work together towar ds its continuted growth and development. The guilds contribute greatly to the suooess of SCR. As is true with most non-profit, professional arts organizations in the United States, South Coast Repertory cannot rely on ticke t sales alone to cover its entire operational CQ6ts. It depends on a percentage of outside fundin,g, a p ortion of which is generated through guild-sponsor ed benefits each seasol\. Fund-raising is just one aspect of the guilds' contribution to the theatre. Since the guilds were formed in 1974, they have becofTle one of SCR's most important public relations ambassadors. Members, through their volunteer efforts and day-to-day contacts, su ccessfully r e present SCR, imparting information about all aspects of the theatre. In addition, guild members serve the theatre in a number of in-house capacities. Hospitality committees are o n hand to provide food, beverages .and assistance at many theatre-related social events. 0 ff ice R escue c.o mm i t tee members volunteer their time to assist in the SCR Administrative Office. Stagehands provide trained volunteers to direct tours of the 4th s tep Theatre Complex. Guild members also operate the SCR mail order Emporium of theatre memorabilia, with proceeds going to the theatre. T here are five guilds organized to actively support SCR -the Costa Mesa, Irvine, Ne wport Beach , Huntington Valley a nd Inland Guilds -all operating under the organization al guidelines of the theatre. All ~d members participate in the exotement, fun and challenge of supporting professional resident theatre, as w ell as having the opportunity to enjoy a number of one-of-a-kind social benefits offered to members throughout the year. Eac h guild is hhded by a ch airman who forms committees, sub-committees and offioerships to plan, publicize and work toward thjt succesa of a ll organizational activities. These planning steps r equire regular meeting attendance in addition to the time involved in the performance of each m ember's individ ual job responsibilities. In addition to _p.reaiding over rneetfnCB, each guild ~ sita on a governing board with other elected board mem~ and headed by an all·gulld ~ chairman. The governing board IJel'Vel u a Uuon between the suilda and \he . SCR B<Nd of ~ eeta polic* relatlvet .. pU4 opentlOD and coordinatei ICdvtU. Undertaken by the suJ.lds. FRIENDS -SCR Guilds host First Nighters. Shown here are Inla nd Guild members (left to right) Debbie Thomsen, Mona Martin, Linda Bonacci, Sharon Paisley, Barbara Urbanski, Carol Hay, Barbara Bryant and Jackie Sclrocco means The Wind. SUPERB STYLE. UNCOMPROM/SED QUALITY. INGENEOUS FUNCTIONAL DESIGN. SC/ROCCO® LUGGAGE MADE IN AMERICA BY 6N.:)16MQ f'J(_ 1 THE ORIGINAL SOFT LUGGAGE MANUFACTURER. Westminster Mall 898-3331 South Coast Plaza Upper lev91 Carousel Court 540-3110 Anaheim Plaza 956-1180 l ' I ' . :lliE:' _(; ~~~ vEJ.c,: I• £J tb..tW .1matt.t "'-'"'h 1J ·' rt .,. .... ' ..... ,. ... - South Co · · --·• · -• ·. · -• • _ ut Repertory/An Advertl1lng S -~ -· •. -· 'J ·" • ' • Lighting designer in the spotlight at ~;t':i ~tg~ come up on stage artist · pertory, one of the Liah~gnDesiot in the spotlight is "«> gner Tom Ruzika d~s~~~r ':.L ... SCR's resident will be h or "''6'.t aeuons, Ruzika SCR's W~e ~ting designer for Di · .. t premiere of ''The ,,..,. • """' .. --n~~~~~~~ucti-2.-'l \t)a!!11l..-a .. veflO oe ~81.e(j wt'i:h ·~--Lig~ ting Is the last t i~ · ~~.Ppen an tlle theater and the~~ .. mg ~ be completed, .. Ruzika 1 don t design the lights until~.~~ seen a rehearsal, and when the tim comes, I only have two d e my lighting effects. ;.;: ~~~~~ ~~~~me desjgners, on the other ks , work on their designs for wee or months." d ~ why did Ruzika choose lighting es1lr as a career' " t all depends. on what kind love affair you Jike .. h o( ''f;-igh_~g a show is very inte~a~ l en it s over. The other desi ~have lC?nger affairs with ~=~ eater involvements .. Ruzika's credits ai SCR · "Henry lV .. "L mclude: "Any·thi ,..:._ oose Ends .. ng ~· .. d' • Menagerie." He· ai:' has '?'!ie ~lass lighting for Gower Cha es&~e;<i production of "Our T m~aon s Gordon o 'd , own and "Child avf1 son s production of ren o a Lesser God.. . . world preni.iere at the M k +n its Forum. ar aper When h f' ligh ling d:sigirstf approaches the R . n or a new pla uzaka reads the script to dete . y, what the playwri h . _nnme convey If 't' ~ t as trying to • 1 s a musical h l'-the music "to f l h. e mtens to od . ee w at colors the pr uction should be"' The next step is to disc with the direc uss the play "Th tor. . at's where marriages d divorces are made ,, h an r h · • e says "A ig tu~g. designer must satisfy his own VlSlon as well as the director' They encourage . . s. al SCR." artlsUc exploration F~r "Henry IV.'' Ruzika's desi req~ 125 light cues during ~ p_rodu~tton. SCR also rented ~~~ting e quipment fore~. esperean performance that w acclaimed as a scenJc s......,......, ·'ftp as "I look at lighting · t"""th-. ....... · · · JUSt e same as pamttng·in watercolors or ArrVli .. he says .. All • -,, cs, with r . h yyou re doing is painting f ig t. ou can create hundreds o tones. "And designing for SCR is lik ~f~~ing on a gjgantic palette wttl: e supplies and paints you need to create·any effects imagjnable .. Ruzika also ls o th h . faculty of UC 1 _n e t eater rvine wher h ~:~~a produ~tlon a~d llgb~in: ~uzika is married to another designer, Donna Ruzlka wh~R satrainlnys put him through his, graduat! g ln theater. Uah~r In new year Ushers are needed for M-1---and Second s _._"'Ir' South C tage productions at 1982-83 .:.:~.Repertory for the Uahen are needed on a eemi-weekly buia fcw ei weekly or Or ev-:ntng performan'::: mau \ineeh I -.. may view SCR ...-..lucti . • en charge. .,.....,. ON free Of S For more information contact the 9~~~:.~lnlatratlve 'Offices at aie or okter ~ra must be 15 years of ' upplem«lt to the DAIL y PILOT & Irvine M! rror/Wedneec:tay, Sept. 8~ 1982 :...... 7 '12.25$~,ooo& I '1.00 12.12 :::g'° I 0.87 12.00 ~:='°IOe.75 11.87 ~:='° 'I 0.62 '11.75 ~~:='°'I0.50 11.62 ~:~'° I 0.37 LIGHTS, CAMERAS ACl'ION p~~ry _aspect of theatre on 18 very important to ~C~. T~king care of light Lf;h~ ~CR'• Resident gner Tom Ruzika. .. MOS A_..,,,,,. COUMl8IA lll1fUl'Oll l'Ulll COMBINE ALL YOUR FUNDS-into one convenient pion and earn a higher yield. INTEREST COMpOUNOED-Annuol yield will be higher RATE AND TERMS GUARANTEED-by Columbia Sovings. Rotes ore set doily and fixed for the full term of your pion. At maturity you con reinvest ot the then prevo1hng rotes outomohcolly .. you don't even hove to coll FM"IS AllOUf' COLUM81A SAVlllGSI NET INCOME-Over $1,200.000 Prom Through June 30, 1982. LIQUIDITY -Over 3 Times Legal R8Qulrement As Of June 30, 1982. TOTAL ASSETS-Over $550,000,000 As Of June 30, 1.982. FINANCIAL srATEMENT-Avallable Upon Request. alVlllLT 1111.&.S -corl'fi ol W1khn ond RobemOt'I· (21~~-~7-6303 ~y-MMl•T -9020 8eYerly 8ovleY<>rd, (213) 273-9910 ~ -11640 Son VICel'lle &ovlcvord, (213) 126·782• SAllTA ... ICA-3021 W'lkhn ~. (213) 829-3692 wn.1111n MlafAJl -s900 W1khn eou4evord, Mlllual leneflt lM eldg.(213)937-2130 Ila.IT &OI a•ILll -2301 Emt hi Street. -f2l3) 268·0156 &LOAN ASSOCIATION .. ..-i 81ACtl-corMr ol Newport Cen~Dr ood SonlO ltCMO. (7 lA) 760·855 l COSTA MllA -c.ome< of Hofbot 8oviewrd ond wmon.t7l•l64611•1 LA MIRADA-comer of lmpenol ond Sonto ~ (213} 9•3-3767 LUI .... IT -cor'* ot lok• For..a or1ond llockfleld.(7l•0770·906S .• • ,..AllllM-910' e,~t,neor &o"ond ~hunt.(714) 776-1101 MUI .... llT-<OfMf °' HlghWOY 111 ond Hlghwov7•.t714)340 4511 c-- I I [. ~'.a'Jr .e ;qoz . vnr.v,•,110·.11/l'..ikult'(. '~"'' ll P.;r1:d1fi ~ """''! .-:r",..,....,.."'r~. • + t ~ 0. t • '1 I I '°1 fl I •"' I \ • l 1 ~ •:'° t ( t' .. ' . . . . . . ; ~---·············--············ -··: .. --· ~ . tr i New season initiates sLibSGription package "O ~ South Coast Repertory's 1982-83 the sununer workshop, then attend ~ season marks the start of a ne:-v two years of classes in ni'ime, voice, e subscription package .to Young improvisation, singing and acting, ~ Conservatory Players productions. and graduate Into the performance Called KIDscraptaons, th e package class in the third year ," explains :g includes guaranteed seats to this dePriest. ·s; season's three Young Conservatory ••The de v e 1 op m e n t o C ~ Players productions. plus admission KIDscription is very exciting for the ad to a special performance of SCR's c h i 1 d re n i n Y C. The Y C P b 1982-83 F.ducational Touring Show. performances give first and second ~ "Bits and Bytes." year students a goaJ to work-toward. a.. "The Young Conservatory has The children love to perform," she >-come of age," said David Emmes, says. ~ SCR's producing artistic director. A KIDscription -priced at $7.50 o "We're cele brating its tenth -includes ticke ts t o : "Silent a> anmversary with t he expansion of Night," a holiday mime s how £ existing programs and the addition playing Dee. 4 or 5; "Striking Out!," o of a new perlormance opportunity." a newly commissioned play about a : SCR 's community service coachless-chi.ldren's co-ed bueball ~ cluldren's program has grown Crom team playing April 9 or 10; and .. The E two to 12 classes each session during Sorcerer's Apprentice" a musical ~ the past nine years. Emmes says, odyssey of a child's adventure with. ~adding th at "the ability of the magical powers playing June 25 or ~ student perfonners has reached such 26. oia level of quality that we weJtome Also, as a special bonus, _s lhe community to e njoy these KIDscription h olders get a free !!2 entertaining original shows with a ticket to "Bits and Bytes," the 15th ~ special KIDscription offer." a nnual original mu~ical play in ~ Directed by Diane dePriest, the South Coast Repertory's award-< Young Conservator y offers three winrfing series of Educatinoal c separate programs: A s ummer Towing Productions. , ~ workshop for beginners, a school-The Young Conservatory Players ~ year sequence of Saturday classes productions will be presented on B for first-and second-year studenq;, South Coast Repertory's Second Qi and a YCP perfonpance course f6r Stage. KIDscriplion holders are SNOW WHITE _ Young~ctors portray characters in last year's g.studentswith threeormoreyearsof i nvite d to attend a special production of "Snow White," part of the Xoung Conservatory a: experience. performance of "Bita and Bytes" on Players prodactions. ~-·-·1_d_e_all~y~,_a_c_h_il_d_w_o_uJ_d_be__;;:gm~·-in ___ sc_R_'s_t.iains~-tage.~ __________ ..:;.__..:;._ ___________________________ _ 0 (.) .c. :; 0 Cl) Only the finest quality in hair Personalized hair atyflng of easy cuts and perms with the neweet hair color techniques, offering weaving and cellophanes. South Coast Plaza Ml181on Viejo Mall -540-8888 495-2005 R9GIS HAIRSTYUSJS • • ----~~~~~~=.-~~-----------~-------------------~_,,.--~~~,,.,-~~~~---~-~--~#.--.... _.,.,_., ___ ~·------_,_.....,_..,._..._.,._.._.. _ _..._.. ..... --:·=-·_...,..-.,......_""\""~ir,: .;. • f \ • • f. • ". e ,tlOZ vi:,r.~ir;110 J'I. '. :c '.'!I.If '•: \ ,, :~ rt. ,ir. \ ':'·~" I ~ •• : • • I • , South Coast R~perto;:yiAn Ad~ertl~lng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & lrvtne Mirror/Wednesday, Sept.,, 1982 - 9 Road production &Jplalns computers i to young students The computer revolution has come to South Coast Repertory and SCR is putting it on the road. In January 1984, SCR will launch "Bits and Bytes," an original musica1 about children and computers that will tour for six months to more than 200 schools and community centers throughout Southern California. ''Bits and Bytes" is SCR's 15th A nnual Educational Tourin g Production, a program hailed by the Los Angeles Times as "children's theatre at its best." "The topic is extremely timely for both children and their teachers.'' said David Eromes, SCR producing artistic director. "Everything in computer technology and education is changing so rapidly that three yean from now we couldn't produce this particular play~ At the momemt, however, we are riding the crest of the computer revolution." Commissioned by SCR to write t he play are J erry P atch and Michael Bigelow Dixon, creators of last ·year's touring show , "The Fitness Game," which was funded by M ervyn's a nd the Dayton· Hudson Foundation. Co mposing music for the production is Diane King. and dobl& the directing will be John-DaVid Keller, his eighth consecutive year with the show. Texas Instruments, Inc. has contributed one of its microcomputer models to perform the pivotal role in this children's musica1 comedy about computers. "Bits and Bytes," according to Patch, will explore the humanistic dynamics of the computer revolution a nd show bow dealing with intelligent machines successfully can contribute to a child's happiness and self-esteem. "By focusing on the extraol"CJ.imry capabilities of human beings as well as the r emarkable abilities of computers, our play will reaffirm the need for human qualities such as humor, judgment and confidence in order to succeed in school, at home and in life," Patch says. Using a variety of musical styles and characters, "Bits and Bytes" depicts the expe r ience o f four youngsters as they encounter and master a microcomputer. · Once inside the computer lab , the foW'IOme meets and competes with a number of zany charactera, including: Mr. (Silicon) Chip1, The Suga Bro thers, a Computer Casualty,_!n<i a ~p of singinc Pac Pufpeta. Through the coune of their wi d adventures, the q u artet welcomes the microcomputer into lta midst and establishes itself as a ~uintet. The production plans call for the i n corporation of an actual microcomputer in the .et delign. "W~ hope to use the incredible processfng powers of these mighty midgets as a catalyst to provide inslghts into the children's own talents and feelings," Dixon says. "We are alao creating opportunities for audience parUciapaUon ao that children can be' involved in the . actual performance." For booking inform1tlon, contact Kris Hagen, SCR community services coordinator, at 9~7-2602. "Bita and Bytes" la .chedul~ to toUJ' Jan. 18 throlh June 11, 1984. 1 AS SEEN IN serenleen '~· QUALICRAi'T9 8HO• 8TOR•a Master Charae • Vis• .. BITS &r BYTES -John-David Keller, director of Sou~Coast Repertory's 1983 Educ ional Touring Production , hows Tobie Lincourt of Costa Mesa and Kristen Quirk of Newport Beach a Texas Instruments Computer which will be used in the s how "Bits and Bytes," touring Southern California Schools in 1983. coord1na1es from Size 5.7.9 Shoos SOUTH COASl' P\.AZA • fASHION ISLAND " Anaheim 9lop1>in9 Center • lvena l'ark Center • HIMtiftttoft C....., • Th. CltY Shopplftt c.-. '. l • ........ -----.. _. ••• , .. l. -· • I: 10 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 RISTORAN .f t. A ristoran te of Italian charm and incomparable cuisine. A com bination of fine food, impeccable service and warm atmosphere. Elegant but not pretentious, Antonello is vibrant, artistic study in miniature of a street in Bistagna, Italy, birthplace of owner Antonio Cagnolo. The dress is semi-casual to dressy; .the price expensive but worth it. Lunch, Monday ~ Friday Dinner, Monday · Saturday Closed Sunday Reservations please. (714) 751-7153 3800 South Plaza Drive Antonello Ristorante offers the Firenze Room, a private Dining Room offering superb Northern Italian Cuisine for Business Luncheons or Dinner Parties. Accommodates 10 • 35 Consultation & Reservations Antonio Cagnolo• If you havt rver l1ttt1 tO 111'1, you "''" fttl np1 •• llotne •I Antondlu ·~,,.Jjllll 1f J041 laavm 't bttn to lta/1. you "'"' /«JI llie you l111ve 1-n there, w/Hon you lt!.tve An1oneMo'a. ' Jn The South Coast Plaza Village in Santa Ana 92704 ~~.~~ • FIRST STEP -South Coast Repertory has come a long way to become the beautiful building you see on the cover. The origin.a} first step theatre was built in 1964 in Long Beach. SCR's Producing Artistic Director David F.rnrnes is standing in the foreground on the far left. South Coast Repertory remains 'steps' ahead of competition South Coast Repertory ls a nationally.recognized professional resident theatre with a aubecrlption audience of more than 19,000 and an annual operating bud1et of more than $2.5 million. All of itl artistic, t.ethnical and lldmlniatradve operatlona are hoU8ed In the $3.6 million Fourth Step Tbletre on Town Center Drive in c.o.ta Meu. The Fourth Step Theatre C-omplex, completed in 1978 thanks to one of the lal'pst cultural' fund· nWiJng campeicnl in Oranae County h.isforY, hOU8el a 507.-.t Malnatqe; a UU·aeat Second Staie: ecenlc, coatume and property ahopa; dreaatn1 roorn1; Conservatory clwoonw and the latmt •lectromc production ~uipment. AttilUc Dlrecton David l:rnmet and Marti II" Benion, former claamates at San Francisco State College, founded what was to become South Coast Repertory ln UNM. The tint major ~ by SCR took pl.ae in 1965 in ltl Second Step Theatre, a converted marine swap shop located 8ll*ll the cannenea on the Newport Beech waterfront. In that 7~·aeat theatre, the company developed a ttrooa artistic repuiaUoo aa well aa a 8eNe o1 111 ar1iadc identity. In 1988, SCR moved into the Third Step Theatre, a variety atore in Colfa Meea that waa converted into a· U~O·eeet p1ayhot.e. SCR'• *1'liaU'y 1rew, u did lta patronaae. By 1071, 8CR el\joyed a vlrtualff to1cs:out aeuon which play.cl co 99".9 r-cent ol caf*!lty. (lee lmTO&Y, .... 11) IP ' • , .. -> , • .. · ~ •'• • r" .: -__... ·-----.. - _ j Four area1 of focu1 South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 -11 Evening Conservatory propels budding actors to full bloom South Coast Repertory 's professional training program for adults, the Evening Conservatory, offers four classes during its 1982 fall session, Sept. 27 to Nov. 24. The classes offered are Beginning Acting, Voice, Singing for the Actor and a Conservatory Work.shop. Beginning Acting is designed to delineate the dynamics of the acting process. The emphasis is on teaching the student h ow to expand his capabilities as an actor by utilizing improvisation, the use of the senses, the nature of language and the meaning of characterization. Students will explore the components of the acting procea from the concept that both mental and physical functioning are aa inseperable in acting as they are in daily life. Beginning actors will be taught by a.ctor Jack Rowe on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The OOW11e fee ia $130 for the nine-week fall te98ion. The Voice cl ass will study ' breathing, resonance, placement, phrasing and other aspects of voice production aa they relate to speech in daily life and in the theatre. The emphasis will progress from basic voice exerciles to the use of selected material, c ulminating in the presentation of work pertinent to the student's interest. Voice class will meet Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be taught by Evening Conservatory Director James Wilson. The fall session fee for Voice is $75. Singing for the Actor is designed to help the student sing better and to act while singing. Instruction will include attention to vocal freedom, breathing, placement, repertoire, pit.ch accuracy, emotional con ten t and body movement while acting. Taught by Diane King, this course will meet Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. and the session· fee is $75. Admission to Singing for the Actor is by audition only. The Conservatory Workshop is a class where students who have completed SCR's Summer Conservatory Program can continue to ~lore components of acting such as voice, movement, emotion and text analysis. The students will prepare scenes and monologues f rom various periods of theatre literature. When appropriate, students' work will be seen by SCR staff members and invited guests. The Conservatory Workshop will meet Tbunday from 7 lo 10 p.m. and will be taught by James Wilson. The course fee is $130. SCR's Evening ,Conservatory > offers three te98ions each le880fl for persons 18 and older. For additional information and registration, call South Coast Repertory at 957-2602. The Evening Conservatory classes have limited enrollment to ensure individualized attention for all students. CLASSES -South Coast Repertory'• Evening c.on.ervatory offers cle r foe both the profe9Bional and avocational actor. There are four cJe e1 being offered in the fall lel8ion, September 27 to November 24. Se9llions are for penon 18 years and older. ' -- Local, county, state, nationql and international events come to your doorstep .... .._. in the bright, light and lively ~I 1'1191 . . Sherman Clay is the OLDEST and LARGF.ST Piano and Organ chain in the United States. We are still in business long after many of our competitors have disappeared ... that 's ST ABILITY. . For 112 years we have been building a tradition of SERVICE to those in the Western States who care about music. Your PIANO or ORGAN from Sherman Clay makes you part of this tradition and you have every reason to expect that as long as you own your instrument you will receive the kind of PERSONALIZED SERVICE that has given us our fine reputation throughout the music industry. Yo u can SHOP WITH CON· FIDENCE at Sherman Cay because you know we '11 be here tomorrow. Our 112 years in the Piano and Organ business should give you the confidence you need for making this substantial purchase. you won't be alone, we have already sold A MILLION INSTRUMENTS to customers just like you! AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: KIMBALL, MASON a HAMILN, CHICKERING, UNIVERSAL PLAYERS SHER~v1Af'~ ~C~~;\Y South Coa•I Plaza 545-0415 In The M•ll Near 9ullocka .r (Lower Le¥91) • •• '• 1 ... I l I I I 11 ' -· -- ... ,11. --..._..,_. --·---12 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & lrvlne Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 Mainstage ~fireworks .. set for new .season The ataae ia aet few a aeuon of theatrical firewol'ka on SCR'.a Mainstage in 1982-83. K.ick.ini oU the excitement will be the American premiere of "All in Favor Said No!," a hilarious expose on labor-management relations that plays on the Malnstage Sept. 14 through Oct. 17. Second on the Mainstage will be the West Coast premiere of Jim Leonard Jr.'s lyric drama "Th e Diviners," playing Oct. 26 through Dec. 2, "The Diviners," an award winner at the 1980 National College Theatre Festival, was praised at its New York premiere by the New York Post as "a genuine novelty ... a lovely, moving, folksy play." Following "The Diviners" will be SCR's annu al sell-out hit "A Christmas Carol," playing Dec. 8 through 26. This holiday favorite is n ot part of the M ainstage subscription package, but tickets do go on sale first to SCR subecribers. The holidays will be followed by a c raz y 1930s comedy from Hollywood's heyday, "Boy Meets Girl." by Sam and Bella Spewack, playing Jan. 11 through Feb. 13. Next on the Mainstage will be the world premiere of "Julian Field" by Romulus Linney. A powerful, riveting new dra ma by on e of America's foremost playwrights, "Julian Field" will play Feb. 22 through Mar. 27. Moliere's classic farce, "The Imagin a r y Invalid," will o pen followtq 0 Jullan Fleld," wlth·a week of apeclal previe ws for atudenta -SCR'a Annual Living Theatre Project, April 5 through 10. The regular run of this com ic masterpiece will be April 12 through May 15. Wrapping up the Malns tage season will be George Berna rd Sh a w 's high co m e dy of philanthropy, "Major Barbara ." Playing May 24 through 26. Shaw's clever critique Is a fitting end for a steller season. Subscriptions to the Mainstage are on sale now. To order, call South Coast Repertory at 957-2602. Stagehands offer tours of complex "Stagehands," members of the Friends of SCR Guilds, will conduct free tours of South Coa st Repertory's exceptional $3.5 million Fourth Step Theatre Complex each Thursday between the hours of 10 a .m. a nd noon. Reservations are necessary. Theatre tours us ually last 45 minutes to an hour and include: A walk on the Mainstage and Second , Stage; visits to the coetume scene and prop shops; a look backstage at dressing rooms; a detailed look at the Mainstage lighting and sound ~ntrol booth and a journey through the nooks and crannies of behind- th e-scenes SCR. des19nor fashion World Famous Designer Fashions For Men and Women Have Come To Newport Beach. •NewMan •Calvin Klein •Basco •Jag •British Khaki •Polo by Ralph Lauren HarbGr View Slloppi1s Center 1616 San ll&Ull Dr. Newport Blach 760·1221 Heuna MM. . 10tH e.m ... 7.00 ''"'' Sot. 10s30 -. ...... SP·'"· Sun. 12 '·"'· te S p.m. CHRISTMAS CAROL -Each year audiences thrill to Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol." This year the play opens up on the Mainstage on Dec. 8 and runs through Dec. 26. Every year this .play is a sell out, so it is a good idea to buy your tickets in advance. Animals wouldn't burn yout home. Don't burn theirs. Aineri·ca·n Premiere opens Mainstage The American p'emiere of Iris~ playwright Bernard Farr ell's hilariOU'S co medy o r l a bor mismanagement, "All in Favor Said No!," open s on the South Coast Repertory Mainstage Sept. 14 and plays through Oct. 16. Staged by SCR Producing Artistic Director David E mmes, SCR's produc tion introduces the comic genius or o ne of Ireland's finest young playwrights to American audiences. ·•An Ame rican prel'l)1e re is a s pecial event for all involved, the playwright, the theater and, most of a ll, the audie nce,'' Emmes said. "Farrell's farce atx>ut latx>r relations was a huge success in its Dublin debut at the AQPE!y Theatre, and we are delighted to bring the best of contempo[ary world drama to our SouthernfCalifornia audience." Set in the clerical offices of a Dublin factory, "All in Favor Said No!" is a chaotic romp through the animosities and attitudes between e mployers and employees. It's a comedy of confusion that proves, "at work, the least important thing is work," Emmes said. The plot: A strike is called when a supervisor demands an office worker perform the duties of a factory worker. The organized sit-in is soon disorganized by a series of rumors, rivalries and romances amongst an oddball staff. And the slapstick solidarity of the strikers results in a s urprising resolution with equally eccentric owners. "I'm con cerned with the way people react in two s ituations," explains Farrell. "The first is when they have power. People with power can either respect the people around them or they can put the boot in. A strike r e presents a reve rsal o{ power, it changes re lations hips. When people are on the picket line, the boss is no longer the boss. "The other situat ion is whe n people are unde r pressure," he continued. "Under pressure we show a different aspect of ourselves, we never know what we arc capable of." The script, s parkling with bungled cliches and outrageous non sequiturs, inspired Irish critics to acclaim the play "a laugh-a -minute s how" and "a reall&' enjoyable night's entertainment.'1 • The critic from Dublin's Evening Press wrote: "This is a funny play . And it is funny in an old-fashioned way -the arrows are not poisoned. Its humor depends mainly on gentle ca ricature and o u trageou s misunderstanding. Occasionally there are shafts of that rare element -humor that springs from no formula . The total e ffect is delightful." ·•All in Favor Said No!" is Bernard Farrell's third play. All his plays.- have premiered at Ireland's world- renowned Abbey Theatre. Farrell's Airporter Inn Hotel Open 24 Hours Breakfast/Lund\'""" 1er tJJ ed i teffaneatt Gfloom Superb Continental Cuisine To Suit Your Every Need lO to 600 Entertainment Nightly Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH in the Mediterranean Room 10 -2 18700 MacArthu\-Blvd., Irvine, 9'l715 (714) 833-2770 (At John Wayne Airport) first play, "I Do Not Like •hee, Doctor Fell," was revived twice at the Abbey Theatre and received the All-Ireland Drama Trophy in 1979. Farrell was awarded the Rooney Pme for Irish Literature in 1980. • Opening night is Sept. 14, and it runs through Oct. 16. Performances are Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m .• Sunday at 7:30 p .m . a nd Saturda,y and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. Low-price previe w performances are Friday to Sunday, Sept. 10 to 12. Discounts· are available to senior citizens, stude nts a nd groups. For ticket information and credit card orders, call the SCR tx>x office at 95'l,-4033. SET DESIGN -Everything is getting set up for the American premiere of "All in Favor Said No!" Making laSt minute chanJZes on set design are Michael Devine, set designer, right, and SCR's Proclucin Artistic Director David Fmmes. CLOTHES TO T'"'E YOU PLACES ' •' • • 14 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertl_.ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 SCR announces 1982-83 board members The new officers of South Coast Repertory's Board of Trustees were announced at SCR's Annual Meeting in July, when the gavel waa paaaed from the 1981-82 board to incoming officers: Eric Wittenberg, president; Peter Ochs and Maury DeWald, vice-presidents; William Warren, treasurer; and Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Clock, secretary. Wittenberg begins an unprecedented second year as board president. following a year of artistic and administrative growth and accomplishment for the professional resident theater. He is president of the Wittenberg Corporation and a board member of the Laguna Beach Museum of Art and Laguna National Bank and Trust Company. Wittenberg will continue to develop the "Challenge or Excellence" program which will launch SCR into its 20th anniversary season. Wittenberg lives in Laguna Beach with his wife, Cynthia. DeWald is the managing partner or Peate, Marwick and Mitchell. He is a long-time supporter of SCR, a First Nighter and a past Benefactors Conunittee Chairman. ' Last year he served as chairman of the Orange County United Way Fund. He is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. He and his wife, Carolyn, have three daughters , Anne, Colleen a nd Michelle. Warre n is vice-president of Information Systems at the Fluor Corporation. He is an SCR First Nighter, is listed in "Who's Who in the West" and is a member of the Society for Management ln!ormation Systems. He and his wife, Margaret, have three daughters. Mn. Ralph Clock is put chairman of SCR's Gala Ball, "Simply Sterling." She serves on the executive board of New Directions, is a recipient of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's Silver Ankle Award and is active with Angelit.os de Oro, Big Brothers and the Junior League. She and her husband live with their son and daughter in Newport Beach. ln addition to the announcements of the n e w board officers, Wittenberg welcomed four new -members to SCR's board ol trustees. They are: Mrs. Alexander (Barbara) Bowie, David T . Blankenhorn. Kathryn G. Thompson and Charles E. Scribner. An active leader in civic affairs, Mrs. Bowie is a board member of Designing Women at Laguna School of Art, and a member of the advisory board at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. She is a deaconess at South Coast Community Chun:h, and a member of the Camelot Ch apte r of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, the Orange County Multiple Sclerosi,s Society ~nefit Committee and AngelitQs de Oro. A member of SCR's Silver Circle, she also serves as Patroness Committee Co-chairman for the 1982-83 Gala "La Dolce Vita." She and her husband, Alexan<fer, live in Newport Beach with their two children, Brian and Becky. ~sd~nle 6enter Albertson '.s • Bonk of America• Bilbo Baggins • Coco's • Dolphin H11ir Fashions • Edwards Cinema Center• F•sh 'N' Splash H_amburger Haml•t • le~ CapaJes Chai-' • MamHlle Beauty Supply • Me1a Verde Flori.st• M.s11 Verde Tr1101l • Mtone's RHtaur11nt • Music Market • Pnotoiraphy by J1ffr1y • ~. ~'s Ratm.1"'1d . Southmt c.Jlfomill Optiail •Spa Lllll¥ • Slomteni la CrNm • u,pn Cuts Blanke nhorn is the Chief Executive Officer of Commerce Bank in Newport Beach. He has been both a benefactor .at SCR and a member of the SCR Silver Circle. He alao is a member of the Hoag 552 Clu b and SCR's Benefactors' Committee. Blankenhorn lives in Newport Beach with his wife, Linda, and daughter, Hilary, who recently appeared in SCR's Young Conservatory Players Scribner is senior vice-president of Bank of America, a majo r contributo r to SCR's capital campaign. He is a First Nighter and has been a member of SCR's Golden Circle since SCR opened the 4th Step Theater Complex. He also is a director of the Boy Scouts of America and the Economic Development Corporation. He and his wife, Gerry, have a son, Mark. Thompson is a long -time supporter '1td First Nighter at SCR. She is president of A&C Properties in Irvine, a real estate firm that s pecializes in condominium conversions. She also has worked for Texas Intrume nts, the Ford Motor Company, and was real estate Rookie Salesperson of the Year in 1965. Her daughter, Kristen, also attends SCR's Young Conservatory. NEW BOARD -The 1982-83 Board of Directors of South Coast Repertory: (left to right, front row first) Maurice J. Dewald, vice president; Eric Wittenberg, president; Peter Ochs, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Clock, secretary; and William Warren, treasurer. In the Festive Mexican Dining in casual elegance Join us for dinner before or after the theater . Entertainment nlghtly Thursday throl:IQh Saturday South Coast VIiiage 3850 S. Plaza Dr. Santa Ana ·Sunflower & Bear ............. , ..... -· . • I ' .. ~ ... . .... . . ' South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 -15 Subscribers own exclusive benefits South Coast Repertory subscribers receive a number of benefits in addition to guaranteed seating for every production. Subscribers save substantially over single ticket buyers at SCR, receiving disc.'Ounts that can amount to the equivalent of two free plays. The also are the o nl y SCR audience members who have the ' privllege of exchanging their tickets to another performance of the same produc tion if they have a date conflict. SCR subscribers also receive complimentary issues of the t h e atre's m ost so ught-aft e r publication, The Subscriber News. This illus trated tabloid -s ize n e wslette r gives detailed information on plays, playwrights and players, as well as behind-the- scenes peeks at what happens in a professional theatre. The Subscriber News is published six times a year and is delivered to SCR s ubscribers in their homes before each production. Subscribers benefit from exclusive i nvitation s to s pecia l events, discussion series a nd prio r ity invitations to buy tickets to SCR's annual sell-out holiday hit, "A Christmas Carol." GET YOUR T ICKETS -With the popularity of SCR's productions growing by leaps and bounds there is no time like the present to get tickets for both Mainstage and Second Stage. Don't be greeted by the Sold Out sign that Producing Artistic Director David Etmnes and President of the Board of Trustees Eric Wittenberg were on a recent visit. Last season. due to extraordinary tick.et demand, few people except SCR Subscriber s were able to purchase tickets for the event. Subscr iptions to both SCR's Mainstage and Second Stage seasons are now on sale. For details and orders,_ call 957-2602. HISTORY • • • from page 10 The time for the Fourth Step had come. Today, South Cbast Repertory t ea tu res a season o f six major productions on its Mainstage -plus its annual production of the holiday Scarborough and Company The innovator m hom e fragrances. Presenting the entire c:ullecticm of potpourri sachets. scented pillows and m ore. Exclusively at C rabtree f-Evelyn. SOUTH CO AST .PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL ·COSTA MESA · 92626 · (714) 641-0888 classic "A Christmas Carol." Also included in this season's calendar are: F ive new plays in SCR's intimate Second 54fge; the Educational Touring Program. seen by more than 75,000 primary school childre n each year; the Living Theatre Project, which brin&s high school and college students to the September proves a month of SCR theatre Jovlallty from page 4 participation in September's festivities is the first performance .of Faces' Mainstage subscription series on Sept. 24, complete with a post- pe r form an ce receptio n 'with company members. Also beginning in September will be SCR's Young and Evening Conservatory fall session of classes, as well as regularly scheduled tours of the magnificent 4th Step Theatre Complex, and special seminars and performances. SCR welcomes the participation of all Orange County in celebrating their 19th season of excellence. Call the SCR Administrative Offices at 957-2602 for information about season tickets, memberships in the Friends of SCR Guilds or Faces. and SCR's varied educational programs and community services SCR is located at 655 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. across from South Coast Plaza on Bristol Street. Fourth Step Theatre to view a classic of dramatic literature; and the SCR Acting Conservatory. offering professional theatre training for children and adults. As it approaches its twentieth anniversary •n Orange County. South Coast Repertory continues in its quest for excellence. 'S .. ' , ...... - -• 16 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & lrvlne Mlrror/Wedneeda , Sept. 8, 1982 MAINSTAGE Subscr~ lo six spectacular productions, with America's finest actors. in SCR's magnificent 507·seat Mainstagc. Septembl'r 1982 -June 1983. ALL IN FAVOUR SAID NO! by &mard Fam/I An Americk Premiere' A deliciously satirical look ar labor·management rel1tions! The best laid plans in a'n lriah ractory (alter and die ami<bt gales or laughler. SECOND THE DIVINERS by Jim uo110rd, Jr. Moving end lyrical An exceptional boy from America's heartland and an itinerant preacher who has 105t his faith engage in an intense strug· gle for their physical and spiritual lives. A Wesr Coa$1 Premiere! BOY MEETS G IRL by Sam &. &Ila S,Wwocli A craiy comedy from Hollywood's heyday! The madc1p writing team of Benson & Law gives a new twist to the formula boy mttu girl" theme The rcsulu are a box office bonanza wirh an unusuaJ contract player and a bantic call to Central Casting A wild 30 s romp' THE IMAGINARY INVALID by Mol11r1 A corruc masterpiece by France's greatest drama· tistl An enormously wealthy, 5elf-indulgent hypochondriac is hilariously exploited by his greedy wife and her medical charlatans in this 17th century farce. STAGE Sub1o4;nhe 10 flve prcwocahve new rlltya in SCR s tnllmalr 161 seat Sc-cnnd Stugt Nnven•llt't 1'182 Junr 1'181 FIVE NEW AMERICAN PLAYS! Be o port of the new play prou.sa. South Coast Repertory 1s committed lo the discovery and development or new plays, nnd SCR's Second Stage was built as a showca5(' (or such work The 1982·81 ~son marks the commg·o( age fo1 the Second Stage. For the first tifTl(' 1n its three year history the Second Stage will ho:.t a full season uf new American plays -rive prodoc· hons tollllly new lo California aud1cn«s' The Second Stage season will include the FOG/CBS Premiere production and a new play comm1ss1oned by SCR Playwrights currently working on plays for SCR include Terry Wal{ener, David Beny and Bliiabelh Diggs SPECIAL PBRPORMANCBS Ask. about ov special discounts oo eelected perfonnanc:ea: • Senior Cltbea ..ct Studeat Dbcount Performance.r POG/CBS WORLD PREMIERE South Coast Repertory has been selech .. '<I as one o( the five theatres in America 10 participate in the Foundation o( The Dramatists Guild/CBS New Plays Program SCR will premiere a I1ew Ameriain play in the Spring or 1983 LA DaAMA CRrJICS ClltCLB AWARD O.~ echln9wat 1n theatre in 1981 •wirded lo SoUdi C.-. ~nory few "fCJller· ills the produc:dan tif twW JJUY• and ol .ctftn. turous pi.js -to llle West Cmlt on tlieir Second ~ft·" J ULIAN FIELD by Romulus Linney A World Premiere' A searing drama captunng the mutual envy of young artt5~ and those who have already achieved fame, while exploring the intricate pa~ions or youth and the ennobled reflec11ons or deeds past A powerrul. nveting drama by one ol America's foremo5t playwrights. MAJOR BARBARA by Gl'orge Ben1ard Shaw Shaw's high comedy o( philanthropy A clever and controver,ial cntique ol what happens when a wealthy young woman brings her ideals and the Salvatton Army into her father's factory. l'loys 1ubµict 10 c-lto ~ • The ... Stile. •Bxe ..... ~1 • A sutiec.-r Newsletter • "A Cllrlittlm1 C8rol" Priority • A.ad Much Moret Cal.I for a ~ Brocluue! South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & lrvlne Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 -17 New plays strengthen nation's worldwide literary tradition· The production of a new play is an exciting time around a theatre. The 1982-83 seasoh at South Coast Re pe rtory will be partic ularly dynami c , with the American premiere of "All an Favor Said No!"' opening the Mainstage a nd a number of world premi ere s scheduled for both the Mamstage and the Second Stage. To present the initial production of a play is a vital challenge for the artists of SCR. A play to some extent remains undefined unti l it is produced, and in many ways. ofte n never escapes the definition that comes out of that first production. Thus. the opp ortunit y and responsibility shouldered by all the producing elements of SCR when working on a new play is great. · Performing new plays is part of SCR's efforts to establish ongoing c reative relationships with play wrights. Those writers who choose to associate themselves with SCR will help it establish a nd extend its own creative voice as a company. For writers. SCR and other re8ident theatres offer them an opportunity to see their work performed by professionals in a superior facility without suffering tbe pressures and compromises found in the commercial theatres of America. By choosing to produce new plays, SCR seek s to s trengthe n the American litera ry tradition in theatre, a tradition that is somewhat meagre when compared with those of England and F rance. Eugene O'Neill, the first major playwright in the United States, is a product of the modem theatre. Few masters have emerged since O'Neill, perhaps because too few have been given the opportunity to develop through productions of their work. While it is netessary to promote the art of theatre nationally, it is even more important for a resident theatre to promote that art on a regional basis. South Coast Reper tory was recently honored by the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle with an award for outstanding achievement in theatre for "fosterll\g the pYoduction of new plays and of adventurous plays new to the West Coast on their Second Stage.''. Finally, SCR believes that its a udience b e nefits fro m the production of new plays. When watching a new play, an audience 1becomes even more a part of the creative process. They bring their resp.>nses to bear on a new work, one that is often in the process of being adjusted a nd revised, and contribute by their response to the development of it. F o r a l I p a r t i c i p a.n t s - playwrights, actors, directors, designers and audiences -there is an excitement and electricity that comes from producing a new play that is unmatched in th eatre. RIVIERA RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Pri•'&ife l'"rtif·s Banquet Facilitiell 15 to 70 Peopie Call For Reservations Closed Sundays & Holidays South Coast Plaza Costa M~SIA S40-J84.0 COMING A Tl'RACTIONS -SCR Producing Artistic Director David F.nunes (right) meets with director Paul Rudd and playwright Ted Tally on the set of Coming Attractions, which received its West Coast Premiere on SCR's Second Stage. • Sous-Main . . Handtooled Florentine Leather from France with penonaliaed solid bran oube and ltamp. William Ernest Brown South Cout Piasa, 840-2288 < .... •• .. .· . ~ I. - I ... 18 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mirror/Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 Faces looks to future SCR support group seeks new members South Coast Repertory's support group of professionals, Faces, is recruiting new members for the 1982-83 season. Founded in 1980, Faces is a dynamic group o f ca r eer - oriented ind1v1dual s working together in support of SCR. Under the leadership of last season's executive committee chairman Jim Henwood, general manager of South Coast Plaza, Faces grew to more than 100 members. Faces m emb e r s are Orange County professionals -people who are dedicated to their own professions and to building a better life for all in Orange County. It's an. organization for people on· the way up , and pro'l'ides opportunities for valuable contacts while enhancing its members' profile in the community. F.ach season, Faces underwrites a special project to benefit South Coast Repertory. The project is detennined by Faces members and may include the purchase of new equipment for the theatre, s ponsorship of promising n ew playwrights, or financial support for SCR Mainstage and Second Stage productions. seapng for SCR's holiday clasmc, "A Christmas Carol," and more. The Executive Committee of Faces for the 1982-83 season is chaired by James W ilmar, preside nt of Deepwater Chemical Limited. The m embers hip for this season is - 'expected to increase considerably, according to Witmar. FOr additional information on Faces, call Patricia Simmons, South Coast Repertory's volunteer development coordin at o r , at 957-2602. The members of Faces receive special theatre benefits from SCR, including a specially scheduled s ubscri ption performance , invitations to exclusive events, the Friends of SCR newsletter, priority FACES -·0ne of SCR's support groups is Faces. F.ach year this group of people gets together to underwrite a special project to benefit the rr:pertory. Presently there is a membership drive going on for this very special group of individuals. Doo'f Miss Our Harvest Sale ••• Since rhc mid 1700's, fancien of California almonds h.ave anxiously awaitcdexh harves1 period. To celebrate another bountiful crop, H<>U.K of Almonds is giving you your pick of almonds at a very special price. Our dcl(ciowly fresh, crunchy almonds come in a choice of delightful fUvon-narural, routed salted and uMahcd for you tradl· tiooalisu. AoJ cheese, hickory 11mokcd, ranch~ro, and barbeque for the 11Jvcnture11C1me. YC u Get Your ~ 299· Pick Fo ' Pound At prices like thae, why noc pick up ae•etal PoUndt? And fill aoy of our deconitor tint, pft boxea or apothecary jan with your favorite almond., they make put pha for any occa1lon. ~O/IH!~jt Harvat -IOOl'I South Coast Plaza Uppct" level, ncor Scars atyournearat HOUKofA'--ie. (714) 557-5365 ~ Second Stage will continue to show American plays South Coast Repertory has long been committed to the discovery and ' development of new plays. Its $econd Stage was built as a showcase for such work. The 1982-83 season marks the coming of age for the Second Stage. For the first time in its three-year history, the Second Stage wiU host a full season of new American plays, including five productions new to California audiences. South Coast Repertory h as commissioned several playwrights to write plays for production by SCR1 on either the Second Stage or Mainstage. These writers include: Terri Wagener, whose play, "A Man Who Could See Through Time," received a h~· hl y acclaimed production on 's Second St.age last spring; Davi Berry, author of the award-winning play "G .R . Point;" Elizabeth Diggs, praised for he r hit "C1ose Ties"; and a new California playwright, Jim Ryan. SCR's Second Stage season of new American plays will run November 1982 through June 1983. Subscriptions are oc sale now. For details and orders call SCR al 957-2602. For Ad Action Cal a Daly Plot AD-VIS(I 642-5678 South Cout Repertory/ An Advertlling ~t to the DAILY PILOT & lrvlne MWror/Wednardey, Sept. 8, 1982 -19 I I UR GALLERY MAKES YOU A LEGEND IN YOUR OWN TIME Day or evening, your name will come up in this exquisite naturaJ Elackglama ranch mink jacket. Wrth mandarin collar and luxur- iously simple design lines. And fame won't cost you a fortune. This adaptable jacket Is a very good value; 1,800. 00. South Coast Plaza only, I • • - - I I •• I t t l , I • I I I i--.-·--:.:.. .. -- J .. - --------.. It's easy to pin a label on us ••. Le quality label synonymous with South Coast Plata is not only refl.ected in its striking architecture, complemented by lush, landscaped courtyards, cascading waterfalls and ''boulevard restaurants': but is to be found quite literally in the labels themselves. ~s fall, in the· South Coast Plata tradition, another great label will be available to mall patrons ... the opening of Yves Saint Laurent. Located in the Jewel Court upper level, next to Bullock's, the chic, elegant, personal touch of this world-famous designer's label will be found on perfume, handbags, shoes, accessories, ladies daytime and evening fashions, sportswear, and hau. Nowhere in the world will one find a greater selection of quality merchandise than that which is to Ix discooered in the "enclosed elegance" of South Coast Plata Mall. . • .. Quality! ... \ ~ SOUTH CQ\ST PLAZA , 177 quality stores to serve you every day of the week. ,... . .. 111111 l:IAIT Snake's a charmer lllTlllTll llKI I f 1111111 111111 I Coast gels flashe$, thunder, little rain By JEFF ADLER OfttMDellyPllotae.ft Lightning played across the sky and thunder awoke sleeping residents all along the Orange Co a st this morning as thunderstorms swept across the county, leaving only a trace of rain in their wake. What amounted to a spectacular and noisy electrical display may have awed t~e many *** who w e re awake n e d and watched, but caused little damage, spokesmen from both the Orange County Fire Department and Southe rn Califorrua F.dlson reported. The Orange Geut.!ti only power outage occurred in the northern section of Costa Mesa after a lightning bolt knocked out a transformer, Edison officials 11aJd. • ... *** Turbulence slafils c9unty-hound plane Two of six people injured Tues day when an Orange County-bound Republic Airlines jetliner encountered turbulence over Palm Springs remained hospitalized today. Those injured were aboard Flight 75 1, a flight that originated in Seattle and stopped in Las Vegas before heading to John Wayne airport. The DC-9 -30 with 66 passenger s landed safely. Names of those injured could not be obtained today from Republic or tbe Orange County Fire Department, whic h provided em~rgency aid after the plane landed. - One of the two people who remained hospitalized today at (See TURBULENCE, Page AZ) HB projects eyed for i-edevelopment By ROBERT BARKER O(the .,.., ...... ..., Five blocks of downtown Huntington Beach and the city pier are back on th!! drawing boards for redevf,lopment. Talbert-Beach Boulevard area for senlor citizen housing and the Yorktown-Lake project for the cleanup of "bligh ted" oil operations and the possible conatruction of a community center. About 1,900 cusl6mers in the city were without power for a little more than an hour, between l :07 a .m . and 2:24 a.m .. the spokesman said. I And fir e d e partment spokesman Chuck Murphy said there had been no r eports of homes or businesses that had suCCered lightning strikes. · Trac..>es of raiR were reported if\ several Orange Coast locations, inc luding Cos ta Mesa and Huntington Beach Heavier showers w ere reported in other locations, especially in Inland Orange County, but were highly localized, said an Orange County flood control official. "It did a lot of threatening, but nothing happened," was the way HuntingtOn Beach's J. Shennan De nny, a longti me we ather observer, summed up the early morning light show. The c hance of additional thunde r s torm a c tivity ia decreasing tonight, a National Weather Service spokeswoman said. The damp, noisy weather is a result of an uppe r-level low- (See LIGHTNING, Page AZ) "Look pretty," Erika van Gores urges Thulsadoon, the boa constrictor at the Irvine Animal Shelter, "But no kisses." More of h er charges are ~hown on Page Bl. Whne n ot giving s pecific approval,• City Council members did provide the legal framework Tuesday night t o redevelop deteriorating and blighted conditions in cooperation with private development. Other redevelopment plans winning approval include the But the redevelopment plan at the pier and the downtown area bounded by 6th and Lake streets, Walnut Avenue and the Pacific Coast Highway, appean to be the moat oontroverslal because of the (See BB PROJECl'S, Pase AZ) Mexico to confiscate food at border MEXICO CITY (AP) - Americans taking advantage of the de~alued peso to buy foods in Mexico at bargain prices will have some of their groceries confiscated at the bord e r beginning today, the government says. Mexican merchants claim some American shoppers are taking advantage of the country's economic woes to buy up basic foods for resale in the United States, in many cases stripping shelves bare. Many of the items are subsidized by the Mexican government. The Commerce Department on Tuesday night issued a list of basic foods that cannot be taken from Mexico without written authorization. It said customs officials will confiscate any of the items found in the possession of shoppers returning t.o the United States. The prohibited items include such things as tortillas, bread, sugar, rice, beans, pasta, eggs, soap, detergents, vege table oil, . canne d food s, b eef. pork . chicken, sausage, fresh fruit and vegetables, crackers, wheat flour, corn meal, lard, margarlne and milk products, the government said. But even without the restriction, Americans might have t o cut back on their s hopping sprees because the peso s tre nghtened s harply in international trading Tuesday, making Mexican products more exp e nsive for shoppe rs with dollars. The major New York firm of Noona, Astley and Pearce quoted 78 pesos to the dol.iju-for buyers and 83 for sellers. "rhe Mexican currency had traded at 115 and 120 to the dollar last Friday, the last business day before banks reopened. Before the peso was devalued on Aug. 5, It had been pegged at 49 to the dollar. After it was allowed to float, it sank at one point to 135 to the dollar. ln a bid to counter pressure on the peso, President Jose Lopez Portillo nationalized privately- owned banks last Wednesday and imposed a n e w two-tier currenc y exchange system, setting rates of 50 pesos to the dollar for importers of essential goods and 70 for everyone else. Lopez Portillo accused t he private banks of helping to "plunder" the country by sending billions of dollars abroad. Mexic an businessmen suspended plans for a shut.down today to protest the - nationalization, a prominent business leader said Tuesday. Business leaders are still upset over the nationalization and plan to fight It, but they have not yet decided on a strategy, said Manuel Clouthier, president of the Business Coordination Council, an association of some of Mexico'• top businessmen. Despite the opposition from business leaders , the nationalization has received the support of unions and opposition political groups. Fears of a run on the nationalized bnks faded after they made it through their first day of operations Monday with out any sign of panic withdrawals. Saxon plans to resign as UC system chief Jagged streaks of lightning play with a chimney top in Ran cho San Joaquin area of Irvine about 2 a .m. today. UC Irvine officials praised the accomplishments of University of California President David Saxon, who announced Tuesday b e will resign next July and return to his te aching and COUNTY research career at UCLA. "I'm sorry to see him leave," said UCI Chancellor Daniel G . Aldric h Jr .. in a pre pared statement. "He has served the univer sity as its president War correspondent 'fights' Patches Musgrove, a former war correspondent in Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her llfe as she battles health and money problems in Orange. Page 86. BUSINESS Business goes conservative It's no longer old fashioned to be old fashioned in business, which is adopting a more conaervatlve image the&e days. Page 06. . TELE VISION TV move upsets S~n mesans San Diegana a.re up in ann1 over a producer'• decision to relocate the television show 11Slmon and Simon" from Callfomia'e second largest dty. Page 86. exceedingly well." Aldrich said he appreciated Saxon's uncompromising efforts to maintain a high caliber of academic excellence in the nlne- campus UC system. NATION Saxon, 62, was appointed to the UC's top office in 1975. He had been an administrator and professor of physics at UCLA since 1947. Highly regarded among Bumper stickers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the slogans found on "humorous" bumper stickers. Page A 7. Rules frustrate hang gliders New federal regulations on hang-gliding have infuriated enthusiasts for the daring sport. Page A4.' Not all is peaches and cream The lives of Mia Americaa are not all peaches, cream and happlne. ever after. Paae E2. SPORTS :Ansels stlll trail by a same The Anpll lmt Tueeday nicht, but K.antM City cooperated, Jeavtna the Anaheim crew still one pme off the ~rican Leque Weet .,.ce. Pap Dl. _, politicians and educators, Saxon has acknowledged that minority recrul tment a nd other racial issues remain some of the most complex problems confronting the UC. INDEX At Your Service Bus1nea Cavalcade ·Comics ere.word Death Notices F.dltorial Entertainment Food Art Hoppe Ho~pe A4 06-7 A7 05 D~ E2 A6 B4 Cl-10 A7 A7 '\ Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports Stock Markets Television Theaters Weather Dodgers back Jn first place A7 B4 D6 A3 E2 Dl-4 D7 B5 84 A2 The Dodawa are back ln flrst place after rolling ln Clnclnnatl while Atlanta stumbled •a•lnat San ~.P.,eDl. • ' . Valley cha~her golf signup set Registration fee1 are due next Friday for the aecond annual golf tournam ent planned by the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commefee. -The event will begin at noon Friday. Sept. 17. at the •The Huntington Beach • City (elementary) School District will continue its policy of providina free and reduced price meafs and free milk to children who qualify. Application fonns are being 1 •A community health 1 forum on early detection of 1 breast cancer will b e conducted from 1 to 4 p.m. ·Saturday, Sept. 11 , at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, 17100 Euclid St. Hospital officials said one out of every 14 women will I Loa Alamitda Naval Air Station Golf Course. The $50 per person eutry fee COV«!n green fees, cart, a steak dinner and prizes. More information can be obtained by calling the ctiamber at 962-4441. sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal'• office at each achool and may be submitted at any time during the school year. eventually contract breast cancer and that early detection throuaih aelf- examination leads to a higher cure rate. The program, which is free and open to the public, will take place in the hospital's auditorium. Struck down Patricia Ann Smith, 19, Newport Beach was reported in stable condition today at Cos~a Mesa Memorial Hospital after the moped she was riding west on Victoria Street near College Avenue in Costa Mesa a t 2 :55 p .m. collided with a car , police said. The driver of the economy car, Jack Anthony Scotto, 20, Costa Mesa, was not injured . • - URBULENCE HURTS SIX OVER PALM SPRINGS. • • Valley annexation ·project advances O!'ta Mesa Memorial Hospital as identified as a Republic irlines flight attendant. Two other passengers who sustained ''very minor" injuries declined treatment, fire officials said. low level clear air turbulence." A not her p assenger was eleased Tuesday night from estern Medical Center, Santa na. after being treated for a prain, fire department officials 'd. Walt Hellman, a spokesman for Minneapolis-based Republic, said the jetliner was beginning its final approach to John Wayne Airport when it "encountered He said the "fasterrseat belts'' warning sign was turned on when the incident occurred. He said he did not know if all passengers had their belts fastened, however. The fare department sent lhis was the scene in Twentynine Palms Tuesday after a funnel-shaped cloud touched down and damaged a house and ~otor home. Two women also wer~ injured in the storm. .. ·~\' Chance of showers .... .CQaSLE-1 Vatlable ckMSW-today wtth ~ ohanoa ol thowart tnd tnundarthowart. Chane:• ol able relnfllll thla lllt•noon nd 9"9nlng 30 percent. Hlcrh• anglng from low 701" at fll• ~ 10 low IOI In the lnl9rld iraas. Variable c:loudl-to c:onllnoe tc:inlght and Thundey Ove<night lowt e2 to &7. Htoht Thuraday 73 to 13, El1ewhere, from Point onc:eptlon to the Mexlc;en def end °"' eo ,,.._ Moet1y ght varlable wind• nlttlt ~ ornlng hour•. beco"'ln9 ,,_,a 10 HI knoll~ ttemoon. Wind wavea 1 to 2 , ... day SouthwHt 1wetl 1 to S Varlable CIOudlneP ""°"°" hurtday Chance of llgflt howere malnly over touthefn ter• todav. Temperatures NATION "' lo ... Alben)' es 46 Nt>uque •• 87 &O .04 Amar1llo 85 59 A8t'9vlle 12 53 Atlllnla 82 64 Allenlc Cty 70 62 AuatJn 97 74 811t1mote M 64 8llllnga 90 se llrrnlngtlm es 64 llMwdl ee eo 1o1ae ae sa eo.ton 68 55 B<owne'llla 92 75 .13 KnoJMll9 8uftlllo 62 45 LU Vegaa lluf'ltngton 12 42 UtUt Roc:lt Ctll* 83 5e LOU..,.. Cherlltn SC IM 70 Lubbock Chen.tn WV 80 68 MemPflls Ctlattlw MC es &1 Mteml Cheyenne 7& 50 .Of7" Mllweuk• U.S. summary ~11 ~ ~ ~::-!:." Showen tall on Florid• early Clevelend t4 46 .02 New Of1eelll today. Cloudy lklea hoWted CW9f Cl~ SC 89 68 New Vorlt he Northeast. and log epr-Mcl OWJt Columbut 75 55 Norfolk th• Mlululppl and Mluourl Del-Ft Wlh IM 71 No. Platt• valleyt. Deyton 75 5 t ()!(la Cit; Shower• and lhunderttorme Denver 82 62 Omth• continued along the ... , Flot1d• [)e\rOlt oT o:> Oflendo I, ai well UOY« the oentnl OU4'1th 85 67 PllKed~ plalM and part• of New MeXlco El PMO IM 71 Pnoenlx end ArlzonL Falrbenlla 58 '49 .20 PltttburQh Cloudy 1klH pnvalled OV9f Fargo n1• :~ Ptland. Me muc:n 01 tne Nonneu1 querW Of F1egltaff " Pti.nd. Or• the United StalH, and lot w.. Qteet F... 12 53 PtovldenOI developlng over th• mlddl• Harttlofd 71 4t Aaltlgtl Mlnlulppl 11alley and lower HoftolUIU t2 7t Rapid City Ml-1 11alley. Flllf' -ti• _.. Houston 90 7& Aft1o the rv1e OYfJt lhe reet ot Ille netlon. lndntlplla 7& 61 Sall L.M• In th• Atlantic, • troplcel .i.;tclf'I MS 90 &2 San An'°'*> deprH1lon lingered about 090 .lee:kerNle 11 70 s..ttle mllea -t-nor1hMtl of San ""-'. ,,_,,_, 54 48 .01 ~ 114 91 18 It 92 19 87 116 &6 84 " 72 12 79 92 71 d\I 76 100 73 &8 81 87 t5 as 82 13 95 74 M 73 :.11 72 01 67 86 H 63 70 11 01 4& 69 62 75 so 6e 54 ae 63 (4 tf &1 81 68 .01 47 &1 55 59 66 60 eo &9 57 &7 62 04 PUll'1o Rk:O. lorec:ulere et Ula KeM Cit; 77 85 .04 ~ F• National HurrlOa.ne Center Mid. &i~ .... ··---------------~---:T~tMlon la .. 1"81 ,.,,.,_ "\ :L::.·1i::2~,'r~,= ·.· · SU Rf llPIRT Sc:attered thunoer1torma ..,. • l«ecut for todey In Roflda Md ~ , the rut of the Gull Cout, 9nd •1ilibi11%1iil011iiiii .. a----------rom Utah and Coloredo Into _ _ tral Ari%~ ~ •- cal !. J*Orn1·a ~onllUff• • -3ft, f=:d ff I HuntlnQton Pier 14 ft. 181r"9()0d 8eMa Me --Jetty 1·2 "· POot 40!11 It. Hlwpoft t•2 ft. poor llnd It. Hlwpoft 1·2 "· poor fWboe Wedge 1·2 ft. poor "°'*-~ ... 0-1 ft. poot lee.w 0.1 ft. poor ~lroe*• 0.1 "· poor ~Hollow 0-1 "· ~ lalt ~ 2-3 "· ....... Oof*'Y lnatl 1-2 fl. PoOt ten~""' 1 ft, = =~ =•11 1~1";.,. poor T~ 1·1 ft, !!!:_ tM ---'1·:1 "· ....-. TOtiotOf'AOW'I Tldee: H19'1; 1:11 p.111.; Low: 7:11 e.m , ----------------------- . .., ... r-... 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 ff ff " 17 .. =~ .. .. ,. St Loult 7& 63 St P-Tempa 67 74 2.26 St Ste Mar1e 61 37 S90kane a3 SS 8 ICUM 64 45 ~ 78 &5 .01 T....-I 95 &7 +::::~ 91· 73 waa111ng1n 86 ae 90 eo .02 Wldllta CAUFOflNtA 81ker111etc1 Bly1he Eureka Fr.no Lancdt• Los Anotite Marytvlile Mon1•9Y Need ... Oakllnd Puo Aob1ea Red 8lulf Redwood City S1eramanto SallnM Sen Olego San P'rend900 Sant• latbara Santa Merla Stodlton Thermal Smog 91 7& 94 65 6-4 97 68 98 &9 85 68 too 74 101 17 50 101 55 104 &7 93 eo N 63 IO 48 n ee 77 55 71 t1 7& too u too Where to call (toll frM) for lttaet lfllOO tntonnetlon: Or.,,.. County. (IOO) 445-3129 Lot Ang•IH County: (800) 242--4022 ~ arid .., ....,...,.'° oountlM: (IOO) StT-4710 AOMD lpltOcM Cini•: (IOO) 2.42~ Tides TVDAl 8eCond """ 1 l:Oa p. "'' 8-14 tow 1:01 p "'' TMUMOAY Flttt Noll tM a.m. F1tlt tow 7: 11 • m hcond f110t1 1:17 p.m. 8eootMI ... 10.11 p Ill. 1.1 Sun .... 1ooey et 7:10 p.m .. rflllt ~It t·n a.m. Moon rt119 todlr et 10'M p.m., I .... ~•ft:Ma.111 emergency response equipment to ihe airport runway at 3:07 p.m. The aireraft landed at 3: 13. Hellman said the aircraft and the crew, with the exception of the female flight attendant, returned t::> duty shortly after the incident. The Fountain Valley City Council has taken a first step toward annexing eight acres of property earmarked for more than 160 condominiums priced for moderate income home- buyers. By a 4-1 vote, Tuesday, the council approved a property tax transfer resolution that sets in motion annexation proceedings for the parcel, located on the ~t side of Harbor Boulevard, JUSt north of Heil Avenue. The, property c u rren tl y is unincorporated county land. The lone opponent to Tuesday's move was Councilman Ben Nielsen. He said he was not pleased with the special zoning promised to the project developer and said the project would be a drain on city resources after a $300,000 collection in park fees from the developer is exhausted. Nielsen also said he didn't believe the options for commercial development of the property had been adequately explored. Mayor Marvin Adler argued, however, that the small P._Ort.1on of the property facing Harbor .Boulevard makes it unsuitable for commercial development. Councilman Fred Voss predicted that if the city did not oversee the condominium project, it would probably be constructed under county guidelines, which permit more living units per acre. The condominium complex is being proposed by Irvine-based Shawntana Development Co. Shawntana president Bart Hansen said the firm hopes to build 164 to 172 one and· two- bedroom condominiums aimed at · first-time home buyers. He said prices are estimated at $73,000 to $93,000. Hansen said the developers hope to benefit from a state bond pro&ram de~igned t o encourage more Affordable housing. As currently proposed, the Shawntana development would have approximately 26 condominiums per acre. This would be a higher density than any other Fountain Vall.ey condominium complex. accordmg t.o city planner Don Contraman. 'I HB ·PROJECTS EYED. • • LIGHTNING. • From Page A1 pressure system oH the coast of northt'rn Baja California, she explained. The low pressure cell combined with moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and the GuH of California triggered the thunderstorms that have been moving from south to north, she said. The forecast calls for variable cloudiness tonjght and Thursday. Lows along the Orange Coast will range from 62 to 6'7, while highs Thursday will b e anywhere from 73 to 83. the spokeswoman said. From Page A1 specter of high-rise buildings . City officials have been speaking in terms of 12-story or higher buildings when it comes time for specific planning. The height would depend on the amount of open space on the parcel. Redevelopment of the downtown area was bitterly contested in 1976 and ultimately rejected because of a furor over heights and intensity. But a parade of propert). owners, some claiming their holdings had been tied up by lack of city action. supported the development plan Tuesday. Lance Jacot, a high school teacher who led opposition to the CUISINART DEMONSTRATION AU STORES SAT . 9-11 Approx. Time 10 A.M. -4 P.M. ALL WITH NEW EXPANDED FEED TUlll Litt Price Our Prto• OLC 10E ........................................................ $130.000 99.9: DLC 8F ............................................................... 185.00 1::·~9 OLC 7E .............................................................. 2~.og J19.99 DLC 7PRO .............................................. NEWI 2 5.0 . PASTA ATTACHMENT ................................ !fOWINSTOCK 119.99 . FREE• sao VAllf: C111St~rl Stainless Stet! Ttakellle with purchase ot Ol.C 7 PRO at our reculaf low pnce. ·c.n111ca1• Olf• Speclel Label OLC 7PK Box plan six years ago. repeated his concern. He asserted the areas have increased in value and do not constitute legal blight. lf officials approve maximum development. the five-block downtown sector could have 300 new residential units and 1 million square feet of commercial and office space. Total value of improvements could exceed $150,000,000, say officials. Meanwhile. Tom Tincher. the city's director of business and industrial enterprises, announced that negotiations are proceeding for the construction of 150 senior citiz.en rent.al units and 80 to 90 senior condominium units at the Talbert Avenue -Beach Boulevard site. more than you expect In a hardware store .,. ••••• BJ HAR .. ARE VISA" WHtcllft Plaze 102• IMne AYll. NeVrPort 8Mch MM1ft n::_"'• p.m. ' All Stcwee oe»en 7 DIYI corone dee Met Herbor View Center 3107 E. Coat Hwy. 1et4 Sen M=.i Dr. en-aeoo -;r1110 Wild.,. 1-1¢IO Wit,.,. Tll 1 p.m ' ' Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, September 8, 1982 H/F •• PREP FO THALL U VEIL THURSDAY. • • • From Page D 1 touchdown to provtdl' Lhc dlffcrt1nc~ t>t-tw ·n th • two » yc:ar ogo, ~turns !or th~ S ll Klngtl, while the Oller• ot Huntlnston &-uc·h feature 6-1, 190-pound junior t(lilbock Oa11ny 'fhompeK>n. And, It'• klckc•r v11 klc.:kcr. Th(' Oller"' have Zoron Katz, tho ~ea King• boHt 230-pound Btt:tt Hught.'I. "We'll be playing a lot o! ,x.-ople to set a ffood look,"~ says CdM Coach Dick Morrts. There are some positions still up for grabs." Oilers'' Coach Greg Henry has inserted Mike Elcobcdo at offensive guard and swift Carl SatterCleld wlU be stationed at taHback behind 'thompson. Oeean Jllew \fS. Estancia It'a a pick 'em situation here with both clubs l?ntering the season under a cloud of uncertaintt F.stancia s lineup may be shuffled a bil because of a rash of illness a.nd injuries, including linebacker Ricky Recio (flu), fullback Phil Sanders (pulled hamstring) a1\d tackle &i Deaton (wisdom teeth). All, however, are expected to play with Scott Davis at quarterback (and sometimes tailback). Steve Colflesh gets baptized in his first venture as a head football roach and his Ocean View Seahawks will be operating behind the quarterbacking of Chad Pariseau and the running of tailback Todd Parker. "We're just going to try to play good defense and be consistent, to make Estancia execute," says Colflesh. "This is almost like playing yourself," says Estancia Coach &i Blanton. "We both run a 50 defense and an I with a blast and power. It's going to be interesting." The game resume!> a three-year series which found Ocean View winning, 21-15, in 1978 and 7-6 in '80. Estancia won in 1979, 21-20. ff'oodbrldtJe 1'S. llnl.,erslty Woodbridge enters a season for the first time with sen iors and goes up against Irvine city rival University in a game which carr ies a great deal of bragging r ights attached. THIS WEEK'S GAMES (all gem .. et 7:30 unlM• noted) Tllur -•Y Huntington Beach vs. CdM at Newport Costa Mesa vs. Santa Ana at SA Bowl Laguna Hiiis at Irvine Cypress vs. El Toro at Mission Viejo The llne CdM by 3 Santa Ana by 7 lrvlne by.3 El Toro by 1 f'rlday Marina at Newport Harbor Mater Qel vs. Ftn. Valley at Cerritos College Ocean View vs. Estancia at Orange Coast Woodbridge at University Marina by 10 Ftn. Valley by 4 Even University by 8 Westminster by 8 SA Valley by 6 Mission by 7 Capo by 3 Even La Quinta at Westminster Saddleback vs. SA Valley at SA Bowl Tustin at Mission Viejo Foothill at Capistrano Valley San Clemente vs. Magnolia at La Palma Park Saturday El Dorado vs. Edison at OCC Garden Grove at Dana Hiiis (1 p.m.) with the leadership of his 6-1, 185-pound right-hander. "I'm sure they (Woodbridge) are going to be higher than a kite," says Curtis. "It's a big game for both schools. "Woodbridge uses a lot of shifting and motions and sets, which we've been trying to prepare for." University will start Ken Evans (6-0, 175) at tailback a nd Pat Brown and Dave Hosford appear to have secured starting roles at defensive end and safety. El Dorado 1'S. Edison This one is a center stage game Saturday, mainly because it's the only game in town that night. The Chargers roared throu.zh Hawaii last week (44 -13 over Punah~a) behind quarterback Don Gibbs' passing and a secondary which stole five passes. EdJson by 10 Dana Hiiis by 3 El Dorado was 9-3 a year ago, but standouts such as defenalve star Cral~ Rutledge~ve· since uated, leaving the El Dorad than ita u.ual. Derek Griffltha, who.1COred twice for &iison last week, I.a expected to carry the rushing load for Edi.ton. Costll Mesa \fS. Santll Ana Frank Werner I.a listed as tentative at center for Costa Mesa, but otherwise the Mustangs are in good physical shape fOf' their opener. • "Santa Ana has been a presai.ng defenae the last two years," says co-coach Jim Hagey. "We have to counteract their stunting." Wally Graham will start at tailback for Costa Mesa, behind quarte rback Scot Hagey, a junior. · "I feel we can match up with Santa Ana physically,'" says Hagey. Lalflln• Hiiis 1'8~ lr1'1ne Dattr Plk>t Staff Photo The Warriors of Woodbridge Coach Gene Noji obviou sly enter with starting experience at every position, led by quarterback Kevin Burke and halfback Rudy Figueroa, a 10.0 sprinter. El Dorado Is s uppose d to be inexperienced and lacking depth, although junior quarterback Larry Rosipayla is a good place to build around. Running back Chuck Ray carries the Golden Hawks' hopes in the ground game. Irvine High Coach Terry Henigan hu quarterback Mike Zorn at the controls and (See PREP, Page D•> Paul Watson guide Corona d e l Mar in its opener agains t Huntington Beach. University Coach Rick Curtis has John Baldiskoski at quarterback and is pleased Do.nahue downplays breather Robinson still in a muddle about his committee at tailback From AP dispatches LOS ANGELES -All appearances indicate that UCLA will begin Its 1982 football season with a breather. However, coach Ter ry Donahue isn't one to take anything for granted. "I don't think there's a team on our schedule we're not capable of beaung, but there's not a team on our schedule that's not capable of beating us if we don't perform,'' Donahue said Tuesday at his first weekly meeung with reporters in 1982. ''That's the wav it is in college football today." The Bruins. 7-4-1 last year and ranked 20th nationally in the AP's preseason poll, will play Long Beach State of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association on Saturday afternoon in their first- ever contest against the 49ers. who were 2-8 last season. "I don't view the game as a mismatch," said Donahue. "It's hard to predict about Long Beach State. They'll come in knowing it will be the biggest game in their history. "It's the first time we've played a PCAA team, it will be a new experience. I think our players are educated enough to know that the differences in college football teams aren't that much. I don't think our football team's going to be over-confident. I think our players respect Long Beach State." The contest, which begins at 1:30, will also be the Bruins' first regular-season game at their new home. the Rose Bowl in nearby Pasadena. UCLA played its home games at the Los Angeles Coliseum for the past 52 years. With the opener just a few days away, Donahue expressed opttmism, but shook his head ,when d iscussing h is team's injury-riddled offensive line . "It•s all screwed up, what can I say?" Donahue said. "I hate to talk about It (the ofrensive line). We've had a tough time In there, but I think we'll be all right." Trojans open at Florida LOS ANGELES -John Robinson says a lot of people, including himself, are curious who will start at tailback for Southern Cal Saturday afternoon when the Trojans open their 1982 football campaign against Florida in Gainesville. The Trojan tailback post, which has produced Reisman winners in Mike Garrett, O.J. Simpson, Charles White and Marcus Allen since 1965, is nonnally one of the most noticeable positions in college football. "Everybody wants to know who's starting at tailback," the Southern Cal coach said Tuesday. "I don't even know yet. We probably won't decide until the night before the game. "I don't think it's that important, since Harper and Crutcher will share most oi the playing time, with Lee getting to play, too." Junior Michael Harper and sophomores Fred Crutcher and Zephrini Lee have been designated a "committee'' to take over for 1981 Reisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen, now with I.he Los Angeles Raiders. Robinson said earlier it's probable that one ot tht! three wall emerge as clearly the No. 1 tailback. but there's no way of knowing who and when. ANGELS TUMBLE, 7-4 • • • From Page D1 was making his first reLief appearance since April 24. He started 26 times before being beckoned to the mound Tuesday night in the fifth. rrRight now (Manager) Tommy (LaRussa) thinks I should be a relief pitcher ~d that's what ru do if it means winning," Hoyt satd. Hoyt did not allow a run in three innings of relief and earned his 15th victory against 13 defeats But he needed help from Kevin Hicl<ey and Salome. Barojas and some murky air which prevented what might have been home runs by Bobby Grich, Doug; DeCinces and Baylor. "It seems like if you don't get it out of here before 10 o'clock . . . " OeCinces trailed off. The Angel third basemean said he was "pretty damn sure" his drive off Hoyt wlt.h Carew aboard in the eighth was over the center-fied fence. Baylor had &00 just missed a home run which was snagged by Steve Kemp in left, and Grich sent Rudy Law to the center-field fence in the sixth. "I thought there was no way in hell he'd catch DeClnces' ball," Mauch said. "Grich's ball was a knuckler and it juat didn't have enough on it." Mauch's main U>ncem waa reserved for his most re<:e nt acqulsltlon. J ohn, who p itched a complete game victory over Milwaukee in his last outing, waa shaky in the early going, but It was a typical trademark ot the left-hander. "Hia ankle was numb, and then It just kept ptUng sorer," Mauch explained. ''That's the only reaaon he came ou t . When Tommy John haa trouble, he haa it early." And., the ee&IOn has now offlclaUy developed into a pennant drive for the Anaela, DeCi.ncea, for one, 9dmltted the Angela are having t.r0uble at the wont time. . ''Thlncl just aren't going well for ut at all in my ~on," the third ~said. ''There were a coup of plays we should have made and we didn't. " was aware of the ecoreboard,/' DeCince1 Clllfttinued, ref errtna to Kanau City'• o-2 defeet ln S-ttle. 0 But It doe.an't do any good if you don't wtn.'' Baee • t • •••nee w L Pct. oa KanMI City 78 00 .565 A,.-77 81 .558 1 ChlCago 73 64 .533 411\ QamM ..._.lftlng KANIAt CITY (251 -HOME (14), S•pt, 10, 11, 12, Minne.Ota; a.pi. 13, 14, 15, 18, SNlll•: S•pl. 27, 26, 29, An~1: Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, Oakland AWAY (10): Sept. 6, $NII,.; Sept. 11, 18, 19, Mlnneeota: Sept 20, 21. 22, Angeli: Sept. 24, 2~. 28, 0.kl•nd. AHOILI (241-HOME (10): s.c>t. e. Chlelgo: Sept. 10, 11, 12, T0<4ntO; S41pt 20. 21, 22, KlnNI Cllr, Oct 1, 2. 3, Toae. AWAY (14): S41pt. t3. 14, 1$, Chk:ego; &lpt. 18. 17, 11. 19, T0<onto: s.p1. 23, 24, 25. 28. r.xu; Sept. 27. 2S. 29. KanMI City. CHICAGO 125) -HOME 1141 llept 13, 14, 16, Angela; s.c>t. 16, 17, 18, 19, 01ldend, &.pt 24, 25, 29, Mlnne9ota, hpl, 27, 28, 29, S-11 ... AWAY (11): 541c>1. S, A~ llept 10, 1 I, 12, o.kllnd: Sept 20, 21, 22, 23, s..11 ... Oci. 1, 2. $, MlnnMOt• Meanwhile, John can take solace ln knowing he wasn't the only target Tuetday night. Lu2inakl, batting in the ninth, whistled a line drive which caught Angel reliever Luis Sanchez juat below th~ groin and...had the right-hander hopping around the infield for eeveraJ minutes. Sanchez waa lucky, The ball ricocheted to Orlch at tee0nd who threw out LuzfnskJ at first. NOTICE _A New Equipment Purchase Plan Will Be Offered To Pacific Telephone Customers On October 20, 1982 On August 4, 1982, the California Public Utilities Commissio n approved a plan w~e reby Pacific Telephone will offer its customers the option of purchasing the telephone equipment in their hom es and businesses. The sale plan applies to equipment connected to single-line se rvice that is in-place on customers' premises prior to October 20, 1982. Customers may also purchase new equipment under this plan. Telephones used with multi-line sys· terns such as Key Telephone Service OCTS), Private Branch Exchange (PBX) and Centrex systems are not available for purchase . Telephones used for pub· lie, semi-public and party line service are also excluded. Any equipment not convertible to the modular (plug-in) type is not for sale. I( you have single-line telephone se r- vice, the option is yours. You may con- tinue to pay for your equipment o n a mo nth-to-month basis o r you may pur· chase som e or all of it. Starting in November, we will send you details of the plan so there is no need to contact the Telephone Business Office or the Bell PhoneCenter. We will also include a list of the telephone equipment billed to your number, a purchase price list and a "reply-by-mail" form so"°" can take advantage of the lower price ~ffered for mail orders. There will be a variety of payment options available should you choose to buy the equipment. If you decide to continue your present arrangement, no action will be necessary. - .. .. CHECKING Fl NALLY ... An easy way to earn our high repurchase plan rates on funds in your checking ac.count! Earn _ 12.00°/o on your balance over $2000. -=-= Rate ~t1_ec~to ch•n,.SJ3 dally Deposit any amount In the Big Money •Rouncf-Up'" . . Checking Account. end earn 5'/."11 II your balance 11 $2,000 or less Every time your balance exceed• $2,000 the Big Money Wranglers et Far Welt will corral th1t excess cash ind herd It Into • high lnternt fund thet pays our high ntpurchese pten rates. .You'll eern those rates on eyery dO(lar over $2,qoo -until you need your money . . a day, a week, a year or longer! And, your money la Insured by an agency of the Federal Govem1ent up to $2.~. EXTRA SECURITY TOOi Your balance over 12,000 la not Insured by the FSLIC, becauae It ls not a .. vlnga account or deposit. lnatead, It ls secured by obllgatlons aecured by the U.S Government or a U.S. Government Agency. The MCurfllM aN h91d In 1 Mpar1te account at one ot the lergMt commerclal banks In the United States, and ptedged to Fer Weat Round-Up Customers. When you need It, write a check. If your balance drops below $2.000 you'll atlll earn 514~. So. round-\lp your ready caah and appfy tor "ftound·UP" checking, today! DANA POINT 2'501 Ott Pl'lldo i Dena Point, CA 92929 (714) 981-3358 HUNTINGTON 9MCM 19114 MlgnoMa Ave. Huntington IMch, CA 11148 (714) 18S-2IOO •WPORT 91ACM 4001 MlcArthur &Ml. Newport BMch, CA ll29IO (714) U3-m3 (213)~ WI.. "'' MIM "el \•le• "•t k l"' Hf1 Ml" Ntl ... , !Id\ Cit.. C"t "I .... c .... (flt .... ...,, ,.0 .. C"9 ... hd• cio.. '"' .. I"°' cio.. '"' §~.=.e,. ... !l,1.tf u~ .... ~.~ n .'m 14 : :: ~r~~·l·"e1'1tt.t: ft!::. :1t:: ·~1rnr. "~:,:: e~ :il i ~ 1~: t; ,. ,. -. := • "' ll:l/u l I 4'1 I 1... ~ i. Md Clll' It lo + ... l' ... lltO JOI Ht 1\.'t t \o " • I ,. I J \'t • " ro•"" ~ r ff ~ .._)9'\C 10 iiVi .,. """'rtfi . 11 'ff' • " 1'111-.. .. • 1101 "• 1"1 l•l•Y eo gs• \'t !Mil~ ... , 011IOOAI~. /Id. t ..._-·· ... "':: He tlllt I )040 •1 1.hu "" ~ IWI " II "''~' l'hllrl 2,ll t .!li \If W !I""* ·'912 ~ • • • .. l ~· cio .. 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MGr~ • J >111 ..... ,.., ell'" ' ,., -Yo • •'f 1 : :• "'Wer i·• u ttJ 'f... l: . ~l 162 v11o7.... I~~ • :: " 2'Yt+ ~ lf#W ,. It i'rf• ;e;" "~ ,f~···~ ~= ~ ·•po ,ft I'-: l! ·~" a ,, l!~·~ :· •." ' 1;t {~ ...... (; 'm ~ t ~-4.)t ,. 1' !"'•" ~t ··1~ ,_it Ill IPlt+ \4t Pet~rl J IM rYI • ~ r.I: 7 7'7 ~~ '-·=--~i .. J ft + ~ .'·i .,, ,~ .... s:: ~t~:: ·= li¥t-:-: ..... ~1·u: -=-·'1T ft Ji ll..:·-i·~ .. 1 :n''l:: Ii ... ~~,,, .1~~=:= ~ ,t,;.; i:,t t t ii t"• "0. l,IO t • n ......... =ltltft Ito ~· ,,.,. IN.... 4J .S i' ._ .. •.M 7 47-\4t w.ttilll IJ \~ I><-\'t Isl t tJ • "014 fef ,MI I" It ..... 1rfll IM Alf §fil C. t ' -~ , ... 1 ff:•", WeVO. s i .... " I i "'11 S?j.1':."Uhi eJ i;:;::·: a:' l'.£:: j : '.'.'." Ul 11 tt7 +" .'· • t71 UW.+tl't Yf/I .to ,~ t ""' Wal!Jtfl • t 7 ".• llt . • t • ,_ g I t 1t 71IO ~ '" flWI 1 t I • IO ff + 411 r.f: " t 6S14 -llCa 16 " 7'41 + Ill Wtr.Jlr 1 \i J.-" .. ua 't '~ : :Rli-•ii ' 0:!,: = ,t''J• as:...··;.. ";·]; ' tfYI• ~ ~· ,'!1 !!"' ''-::' ':AaJ, ~:.: =~·1· 4 it! l°Jl'I.:·_. 111 llt • ! :: ~ ·~ • ,. .. !. IA Htr8'.J 't n 14: t ; II t 1 •• 141 ~·p~ l-» : '"' \'t I t , ~ t: WtiJM t !t 1i1i {' + .. llr'_'"=z::T_..•• 'I ri"+t ~fl 1t;,;.,. ===~ ":~i ~· 11 *t~:::, ,Jn.·1~!.~ .. :~t~~ ,:' f1Yt_j Air~ .atJ"' "''"" =r • 1' t~1141 :: ~"1m: i: • ,,, , ,, ... ~.,,.. • • !?"'• -" .. , 45;.. ~ ~:-n1-· ,r, I~ t! ·.:ii: ~·-•~, r •· - .. --~ ·-•· I ....... i 'f ,., tt"'"' " -1 ~~ ffl.I ti • "'W ft A I r 'i to n tt ,,..., MIOl:t 11."! .. ~ 1 ~ ·a : _, .. ,, ·;;Ji. ' :• • e-"' XIII"--Ill .... . 1rn=-~1•-::;::it •1'71 ....... \II j 't 1 16 m:• t t9 .. I ~... j f] ·••• WAlrll 0 19'" .. .. • : II •;.-·~ ~ • 11 ,J .. ,... .• ' li , ,.,.! Ut • ;.·'I. "1 1.=~ '6' 11& I ..... "' !S.~ ... "' ~-: ,. ~JR ~ l " tt ;·.,.. 1 '":---"=Fi 1=·· : ~,.... JI ... " • '""•" ~,11 iun.,,-..... • " " ! " 1:!,t,,:1 14~: ·~ F. :t:U :: =~·~ -~ 1 l.i ,., • ~ ~~ 'i"'1' 1• ~: ~ , .'! .. : n":,~ :r,~,,t11 .-,1 • ti · * *'• "'°""" 1•tt .. 47111•1" -·;" t Ii "' 111 .. ~ ii' Q;." \ H/F_ DT Interest rates below 10 percent By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 Interest rates paid by banks and savtns• lnatilutlona on six-month avlnp oertificat.es dropped below 10 pe~nt today, reflecting the general decline i.n lnterest ntes. Mea.nwh le, stock pliceg•leveled olf af~r a sharp decline that acoompanied Tuesday's big dropoff from the furious leading pace of the past th.ree weeks. The number of trades recorded on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday was only abo~t h~f Friday's near-record level, and five stocks fell tn pnce for every one that flained. T -bill yi elds decl in e WASHINGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term Treasury securities declined slightly In Tuesday's auctions but remalned above August levels that had been the lowest in two years, officials said. About $5.6 billion in six-month bills were auctioned at an average discount rate of 9.605 percent, down from the 9.746 percent of last week. The government also sold about $5.6 billion In three-month bills at an average rate of 8.565 percent, down from the previous 8.604 percent. Tuesday's yields, a measure of the cost of government borrowln~ from the oublic. were the lowest since the Aug. 23 rates of 8.988 percent for six-month bi.Us and 7. 748 percent for three-month bills. The discount rate on the bills auctioned Tuesday understates the actual return to investors. That return, or investment rate, came to an average of 10.24 percent on six-month bills and 8.88 percent on three- month bills. Fluor income up Fluor Corp. Irvine, (NYSE) has announced ne\ earnings for the third quartei: e.nded July 31 of $38.S million on revenues of $1.9 billion compared to $20.6 millin in earnings on revenues of $1.5 billion for the like period last year. Per share earnings were 49 cents compared to 42 cents for the third quarter in 1981. AMERICAN LEADERS NEW VOAI< (AP) -S... Tlleeday'• pl'IOt -.... ''*'81 .. tlw .... "'°'' lct"'9 Amtrl<Mt 91eck Elle.Ml\Qle os-.-, lrtdll\Q ~lly ....... U\9f\ 11 ODM9Plrl t,SM 1'00 J \oo -1·" Qoljlfltld Cp tt(100 I\'> + V. DvplO•Pnll iii,100 Ullll • AllMCM 171.000 2'111 • '-W~8 IU,600 Jl6 II Wrl Her 9 llt.400 4 •~lt A Ill llS,JIOO U -t\.o llt•d Nall 111,D 14V. • lln C114MP HO 11,700 ~ -II. SyttPlllft 7',400 J -"- GOLD COINS NEW Y()lilf( (AP} -"'!Qt8 lllt Tllwdty Of OO'd ootM. ~ -"" Fr!Cle(• pt!Ot, ",..",.,..• 1 troy o• , ueo ao. 11p llHO ...... L.... I iroy 01 •• 1490.tO, llP lt3.M . •• ... ~ ....... , t 110,-0I.,. -"-· -, '' ........ wt.,_, .Hoa lrOY 01 .. MM IO. 11P 11• 00. llouroe o..ii.,.., .... DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YOAKCAPI FIMI Dow-J-. -for Tuesdtv. Sell. 1. STOCKS Hllll UW Cle Ola JO lllC! °f2'>11Jt ~.U to..'7 "4.~IO.IS to T rt1 3't .. 210.11 »2 SA ltS.1:3-A.JS U VII 111 II 117 ... llS.91 11'~ OM U SU.< »t ~ lltO.IS lH.'IO )iS,~ 11\Chd ... • ' • .. Tran "•···· •• ,,... .. Ulllt 1,M,000 u Stk , • .'. · .. .' • .'.' t ,421.taO WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK tAl'I Seti 1 :r\.d...! Advenceo ,,... o.<11...0 "s Un<114f9(1 »I Totel 1-t lttS .... nip 109 Hew 10W$ 6 "EW YORK CAPI s.t> METALS T~ J11 11J .. n s NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonlerrOUI INlll l>(lcN today: C.,..., 7~.a. c:en11 a pound, U.S. de111naUon1. Leed 28-29 c:ienll a pound. ZSftC 40-42 Oetlll • pound. dehwlcl. Tift S6.5714 Metlll Week c:ompoel11 lb. .._._ 78·77 e.n111 pound, NY. altwwr $&.820 per troy ounce, H•tldy I Herman only dally quote. tllH r 19 020 p11 troy ounce. N,Y, Cornell spot month cloeecf Tue SILVER HondY I Htrmen, H .920 P•• troy ~ GOLD QUOTATIONS lly TM An 1111 ... "-' Selecrted WOfld QOld prtc.I IOOIY. London morning llxlng 1480.00, on 112.00. LOfldoft attemoon n1dng 1458.00, oft U3.00 ""'• 1llernoon fixing S415.71, on Sal 98. Fr.nkfwt fixing $4119.00, on I te.oo. Zllf'loll latt an.moon Rt1lft0 $455.00, on '30.00 bicl: '457 oo Mktd. Ma..-, a Meffttlfl 0111y dally quo•• 146t.OO, oft l.n.00 llneelh•ct on1y e1111y quota S4st.oo • oft 113.00 . ll~ onfy Clalty quot• la~ $480:tlo, oft 124. 15. llllllCUIT Snake's a charmer --r 111111Ul/mTl11111 OHANGf_ COUN IV C Al II OHNIA 2~ CENTS eoast gets flashes,: thUnder, litt-e rain By JEFF ADLER 0( ttM 0..,, l"llot ..... Lightning played across the 11ky and thunder awoke sleeping residents all along the Orange Coast this morning as thunderstorms swept acroa the oounty, leaving only a trace of rain in their wake. · What amounted to a spectacUlar and noisy electrical display may have awed the many *** whp were awakened and watched, but caused little damage, spokesmen from both the Orange County Fire Department and Southern California F.dison reported. The Orange Coast's only power outage occurred in the northern section of Costa Mesa after a lightning bolt knocked out a transformer, Edison officfals said. *** Turbulence slams county-hound plane Two of six people injured Tuesday when an Orange County-bound Republic Airlines jetliner encountered turbulence over Palm Springs remained hospitalized today. Those injured were aboard Flight 7~1. a flight that originated in Seattle and stopped in Las Vegas before heading to John Wayne airport. The DC-9-30 with 66 passengers landed safely. Names of those injured could not be obtained today from Republic or the Orange County Fire Department, whi c h provided emergency aid after the plane landed. One of the two people who remained hospitalized today at (See TURBULENCE, Page A%) Two armed bandits hit Laguna market Two armed bandits held up the manager of Albertson's mark,et In Laguna Beach , escaping with between $400 and $500 in receipts. Witnesses said an accomplice crouched behind a truck in the Albertlon's parking lot, training a shotgun or rifle on the store entrance. About 1,900 customers in the city were without power for a little more than an hour, between 1 :07 a .m . and 2:24 a.m ., thf spokesman said. And fir e departm eni spokesman Chuck Murphy said there had been no reports of homes or businesses that had suffered lightning strikes. Traces of rain were reported ill several Orange Coast locations, including Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Heavier showers were reported in other locations, especially in inland Orange County, but were highly localized, said an Orange County flood .control official. "It did a lot of threatening, but nothing happened," was the way Huntington Beach's J . Sherman Denny, a longtime weather observer. summed up the early morning light show. The chance of additional thund e rstorm activity is decreasing tonight, a National Weather Service spokeswoman said. The damp, noisy weather is a result of an uppef'-level low- (See LIGHTNING, Page A2) ~ HLook pretty," Erika "an Gores urges Thulsadoon, the boa constrictor at the lnine Animal Shelter, "But no kisses'." ....... More of her charges are shown on Page Bl. A tan, thin man, wearing a stocking over his head and a blue hat, confronted the manager; at the market's v.ault at about 10:42 p .m ., Tuesday, stabbing a revolver in his aide. "li you don't put the money in "ffie bag quickly. I'll blow your bead off," the suspect purportedly told the manager. After receiving the caah from the store ~ger, the masked man fled the market, ~ hopped on a motorcycle where he was joined by his rifle-wielding accomplice. The two men were last seen at the intersection of Thalia and Glenneyre streets. Laguna • nixes city parking structure By STEVE MITCHELL 0( ttle D81y Nol 81Mf A consultant firm hired by Laguna Beach recommends the city construct a 3 'A-story parking structure above the Glenneyre Street parking lot. A citizen's oommittee suggests a 2'12 -story structure at the city- owned lot would be more appropriate. A city staff recommendation pushes for the 3 \12-s tory structure. But Laguna Beach council members came up with their own notion Tuesday night: No parking structure at all at the Glenneyre site. Council members voted 3-2 to reject the concept of a multi-level parking structure to be constructed on the lot between Legion Street and Laguna Avenue. Arguing that Laguna's downtown has shifted in the past few years, the council said it would like to see a structure built closer to Forest Avenue. And, members suggested, the municipal parking lot adjacent to City }{all, as well as the sewer treatment plant. soon to be closed down, might fit the bill for future parking needs in Laguna. The city spent $5,000 for a parking study on the G lenneyre site, and appointed a committee to make its recommendations about that site. That study, and the committee's recommendations, went out the window Tuesday night as the council directed the city manager to explore other options. The sewer treatment plant will be closed next March as the city hooks into the new Aliso Water Management Agency treatment system. That area, along with the adjacent municipal employees lot, air space over a drainage channel, and perhaps an FAlson Co. facility in the area, could make for a parking structure of more than an acre. In addition. the council wants (See PARKING, Page A%) Council mulls sale of Sycamore Hills parcel Laguna Beach City Council members agreed Tuesday night to go back to square one ln an efiort to sell a portion of land in Sycamore Hills. The council voted unanimously to endorse City Manager Ken Frank's suggestion that it reject a bid from Baywood Development Company of Newport Beach for' ~base of 62 acres in Sycamore for a housing development. Frank's suggestion came as a result, he said, of hesitation on COUNTY the part of interested developers to open n e gotiations while Baywood still had its foot in the door. The city is attempting to sell the parcel, located off El Toro Road near Leisure World, to pay a major portion of a nearly $7. million debt owed to former owners of the entire 522-acre Sy~re Hills parcel, purchased in 1978. Baywood had offered $5.4 million for the parcel earlier this ·War correspondent 'fights' Patches Musgrove, a fonner war correspondent in Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her life as 'Bhe battles health and money problems in Qrange. Page 86. BUSINESS Business goes conservative It's no longer old fashioned to be old fashioned in busineas, which ia adopting a more COlllervative image the.e days. Page 06. TELEVISION TV move upsets San Diegans San Dlegana are up in anm over a producer'1 decision to relocate the televimon •how "Simon and Simon" from California's IK'Ond largeat city. Page 85. ·' , ... v year. but the deal fell through when the company failed to come up with an option payment. The city sent out proposals to more than 100 developers, but only Baywood responded with a bid. And this time around, due to the houslng market and Inflation, the company's offer was about $2 million less than bP.fore. "Originally, I thought we could leave the latest Baywood offer on the table while talking to other developers," Frank said NATION Tuesday. But, apparently, other firms were uncomfortable with that arrangement. Councilwoman Sally Bellerue asked the city manager if the city is considering "broadening the scope" of development to perhaps include commercial development in the area. "We want to find out If there ls anything In this current market that can work out there," Frank responded. Mayor Neil Fitzpatrick agreed, Bumper stickers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the slogans found on "humorous" bumPf stickers. Page A 7. Rules frustrate hans gliders New federal regulationa on hang-gliding have infuriated enthusiasts for the daring sport. Page A4.' Not all is peaches and cream The lives of Mias Americu are not all peaches, cream and happlne11 ever after. Pap E2. SPORTS Ansels 11111 trail by a same The Anpll lOlt Tue9day nJaht, but Kanau City cooperated, lelvtna the Anaheim crew IUll OM 1ame off the American Lape Wmt Pl!"'t· Paee Dl. . ' saying. "We have to ask if there's anything the developers might be intereste<t in. That does not necessarily mean that we would have to agree with it." Frank said the city will now begin negotiations with other intereeted developers to find out lf there ls a means of selling off the land and paying Ule debt. He said he will come back to the council in October with a progress report. INDEX At Your Service Busi1M!9I Cavalcade • ComJca ero.woro Death Not.ices Editorial Entertainment Food Art Hoppe Hora.cope A4 06-7 A7 ~ 05 E2 A6 B4 Cl-10 A7 A7 Jagged streaks of lightning play with a chimney top in Rancho San Joaquin area of Irvine abo_.t 2 a.m. today. Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public NoUces Sports Stock Markets Televiaion Theater1 Weather A7 B4 D6 A3 E2 Dl-4 07 m B4 A2 Dodgen baclc in first place The Doda'el'I are b.ck in flnt place after rollina ln Cincinnati while Atlanta 1tumbled agalnat San Jrancta,o. Pap Dl. ; , • L Orange C011t DAil. Y PILOT /Wedneeday, leptemb4tr 11 1112 .I'--------------------""""! . --------------------------------------..... ---------------------------------------- Laguna seniors to hear LB cop I The Senior Citizen.I Club of Laguna Beach will hold ltl monthly general meoJ!ng at 1 p.m. ~pt. 13 at the Senior Comfr\unlty Center, 384 Legion Street, ln Laauna Beach. Gues t speaker will be Laguna Beach P o lice Department's community relations officer, 11m MWer. Miller has coordinated the ci'y's Neighborhood Watch. • L.aguna Federal Savin.gs and Loan Associatfdn's on- going program of preeentinQ a free movie each month for senior citiz.ena of Lacuna and its environ• will continue Sept. 17 with Pretentatlon of "The Barkley:' of ~dway ." • A book signing party will be held Sept. 15 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Lagunf Beach Museum of Art for a new art volume called "The Southland: Plein Air Painters of California." f:ll"Oll'aM, reaintly lauded by. GoV. Edmund S,Own Jr. aa · beinl exemplary! Aho, reeervatlona still are- available for the club's Sept. 15 trip to Catalina Island. B~ are scheduled to pick up thoee se.niors attending at the Alpha Beta Market at 7:15 a.m. and at the Senior Cent.er at 7:30 a.m. For more information call 497-2441. Starring Gtn1er Kosen and Fred A1talre, thl.a film favorite will be screened at the South Coast Theat.el' at 2 p.m. Sept. 17. Free tickets are available through the Senior Cen~. number of curators, art dealers and gallery directors. "Plein" painters were artists who worked outdoors, re-creating scenes on location. They tended toward a romantic or impressionistic style. .. axon says h e'll quit h elnt of UC BERKELEY (AP) -David 8. Saxon, reportedly fruatrated by almost a decade of knouy affirm"tlve action problem•, plana to •tep down u j)retldent of the University of callfornia system and return to tuchlna at the end of the echool year. Saxon, ~2. preaident of the nine-campus 1y1tem , (Including UC Irvine) al.nee 1975, announced his Intentions Tuesdal in a letter to state Board o Regents Chairman Glenn Campbell Saxon aaid he waa resignina hi• $91,520 poet "because it ii clear to me that I have given to • the great university of ours - the university I love -all that lt la within me to give as its pretlident." Recently, Carol Baskerville, a fonner &xon aide on personnel matters, wrote the regents to demand $axon's resignation. She complaine4 that hi s administration was sluggish in rooting out diacrimiJ'lation aga.inst minorities in hiring and other POllcies. Ch eck ing in El Morro Elementary School fir t-grader Timothy Nissen, 5, looks over his bus schedule on the first day o f school in Laguna Beach . A total of 2,349 students r eturned to Laguna cam puses ffuesday. The book was written by art collector Rudi We1tpbaJ and includes e84ayl, by a The book sells for $75, and la on sale at the muaeum, 307 •Cliff Drive. DlllJ "''°' ltaff Photo Two Laguna Beach city employees er ect pipe "I've been advised that he did receive the letter and did take it seriously," Ms. Baskerville said on Tuesday, adding. "But I'm sure there were other pressures" 0ehind the resignation. $300,000 pledged to~ard arts center # ood from Mexico , af be confiscated with crossarms to demonstrate the height of a 2•h story and 3 1h story parking structure on the city-owned Glenneyre Street parking lot. T he effort proves in vain Tuesday night as council members rejected the concept of a parking structure at the site. The Chevron Fund of the C alifornia Communit y Foundation has pledged $300,000 toward the future $60 million Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, it was announced Tuesday. facility will provide the greatly needed performance space for the performing arts in our region," said Dr. James Baroffio, president of Chevron Oil Field Research and the Orange County Pacific Symphony Association. MEXICO CITY (AP) - erlcans taking advantage of he devalued peso to buy foods in exico at bargain prices wlll ave some of their jroceries ontiscated at the"border ginning today. the government ys. Tuesday night issued a list of basic foods that cannot be taken frol\'l Mexico without written authorization. It said customs officials will confiscate any of the items found in the possession of shoppers returning to the United Stat.es. PARKING STRUCT URE. • • l ·Mexican merchants clalm some American shoppers are taking dvantage of the country's nomic woes to buy up basic oods for resale in the United tat.es, in many cases stripping elves bare. Many of the items re subsidized by the Mexican overnment. · The Commerce Department on The prohibited items include such tliings as tortillas, bread, sugar, rice, beans, pasta, eggs, soap. detergents, vegetable oil, canned foods, beef, pork, chicken, sausage, fresh fruit and vegetables, crackers, wheat flour, com meal, lard, margarine and milk products, the government said. From Page A 1 to explore the possibility of combining multi-level parking with low-income housing units. In rejecting the Glenneyre site. the City Council did consider seve ral citizens' committee suggestions, including: -Raising met.er rates fom 20 cents an hour to 30 cents. -Initiate fo rmatio n of a seven -m e mber pe rmane nt par)tlru{ committee. • -Increasing pafking. fines URBULENCE H URTS SIX • • • From Page A1 Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital was identified as a Republic Airlines flight attendant. Ana, after being treated for a sprain, fire department officials said. said. Walt ttenut ..... --· __ .,.uan for Minneapolis-based Republic, said the jetliner was beginning its final approach to John Wayne Airport when it "encountered low level clear air turbulence." ~I t.'Ano ther passenaer was !'-leased Tuea9ay night from 'Vest.em Medical Cr.nter, Santa Two other passengers who sustained "very minor" injuries declined treatment, fire ofliciala ---·~· Chance of sho~ers ,. · .CQ.asta l Vll1able CIOud"-8 today """" chence ot •hower• e.<d !V111nd•r•hower1. Chene• pt rein! .. Ihle eft~ .-ilng 30 percent. tflgft• •nglng from low 70• et VI• ~ to low IOt In the 11.-.d er•u. Verl•bl• cloudln.H to contl,_ tOftlght end Thuredary. Qwrnlg.ht lo'#I 82 to 87. ~· Thuredey 73 to 83. El•ewher e , from Point onceptlon to the M••lcen der end out 10 mhe: Moetly ht verl1ble •Ind• night and orlflllg houri. becomlne IS to 18 knota ~ ernoon. Wind ...-1 to 2 f ly. SouthwHt •-II 1 t 3 . Verleble cloud!Ma lhrOUlh huredey. Chene• of lltfl\ ower• melnly over •outhetn • tere tocsev. T~ ~ Moun1ein MeM. • 10 ml nortMal of TM!lt)nlne PJlolmL Two care end two cabl!l9 In the -elM> were deltro)'9d. T e mpe ratu res MATION .. Le .... Albeny 65 4e ::= 97 60 ·°" S5 59 ~ 12 53 Atllnt• 82 84 Atlentc Cty 70 82 Auetln 97 74 lleltlmOre 84 84 ~ 90 68 85 84 8111netdl 88 60 9otM 98 se ao.ion sa 55 8f OWl""9e 92 75 .13 Buftelo 82 45 Bunlngton 82 412 Cuper 83 5e CNNtn SC = 70 etw!etn WV se CNllttt• NC 85 81 ~ 78 50 .01 .. 417 ClftclnNllJ St 63 et.Yelend 84 4e .02 8'~ 89 se 75 55 o.1-Ft Wtfl 94 71 O.yton 75 51 ~~ 82 52 or oo Duluth 85 57 El Peeo 94 71 Felrbeflkl 61 419 .20 F.,.o 77 11 =~'!.. n ... a 63 .....,. 7t ... Hon«*llU t2 78 Houlton 90 78 h\dNcllle 78 81 Jedtlll Ma llO 82 JedClfWN as 70 =C!'1 5" ... .01 n 15 ·°" The Forecaat For 8 p.m. EDT faalft. Snow(m Thofsday. September 9 ~ e , T KnoJMlle 114 bV St Loula 78 63 LMVegM 91 72 .01 St P-Ternpe 87 74 2.29 Utile Rodi ea e1 St Ste Merie 81 37 LoullrMe 81 es 11 SpdteM 83 55 Lubbodl 92 63 SyreciuM 84 45 ~ 89 70 Topeke 7S 65 Mletnl 87 81 .01 Tuct0n 95 87 MllWeUkee 85 48 TUIM 91 73 Mpae.8t.P ee 59 Wuhlngtn 85 ee NUhVllle 8" 82 Wichita 90 60 New0f1MM 88 75 CAUFORNIA NewYotk 72 eo Beker•fleld 91 78 Norfolk 12 ee Blythe 941 No. Plett• 79 541 Eureh es Ollle City 92 ee Freeno 97 Omehe 71 83 L1ncuter 9S OtlendO IN ,, ;ll ~~ SS =r."8 75 81 100 100 81 Monter9Y 741 Pltt~ 73 SS .0 1 Neadlee 101 Pttend. .. 47 Oeklend 87 Ptlend. ar. 11 81 Puo Aollle8 101 Provld«IOe 17 55 Red""" ICM =:t'Clty 15 511 RedWoOd City t3 15 61 8ec:fltfNfltO 88 Reno t2 50 Sellnea eo Seit LaM as eo :::: ~dlloo 77 a.ii Antonio M " n a.me 741 11 lellta ..,..,.,. 71 ::;-,.: 13 7 sent• Met'8 75 13 82 °" Stodlton , 100 82 ThenMI UIO -~ lllf RIPIRT . Smog Where •• cell (toll frM) fOt romecio:.. wlnd9 enct ~. rein• pounded d•Hrt· itli mounteln er•H of lo~ Oellfornl• during th• , -*'Cl .... property • floOdll'!I meny roecle end "*-* without powel'. ., Tfl• 1torm1 fllt .-1vereld• 110o11t tt p m r...-,, ovt tM MetrlclltY to l60U ,000 OUe1Ml«I "' .. CoecMle V""'f ..... -~ 1-311. 1·2 fl. 1·1 "· 1·1 ft. 1·1 ft. C)ot ft. 0-1 ft. 0.1 "· 0-1 fl. 1-3 ft. 1-I fl. U: hi ft. , ... ft. 1·1 ft. w ... , .. ·-... ..::::o , ..... 70 '*"fOod 70 poor ~g = 70 "°°' 70 = 70 " "°°' " ..., • poor 17 ..., .. = u '= • " ... ...... ~.: • (IOO) 4146-Mtt t>:Tno•I County: (1001 2412-40U ..._...,. end ~ ilenmdlllO oountlel! (IOOI MT-4710 AOMO lpleode o.n•er. (IOOI , ........ .Tides 1WAY leaorlCI 1111'1 'If, P·"'· leooncl laW :01 ''"'' TMUMOAY ""' l'lllfl ""'IOw ~ .. m. .1i .. m. I.I leooflCI 1111'1 1;11 p.m. U .._. • 10:n '·"'" t., lull .... eocMr M MO P "'" ' '9n ..,,..IO~ 0...-..... ... ~ ........... ........ ~ .... ... o.tro,M --.... '"" rtMI e.:;·u em . ~ ,._ et 10-M p.111.. I .,.... __., ... :--i-· u .... Tilwldlr • UI ...,.., -1 ~ ..__( from $7 to $1 2. The council also asked city officials t o evalua t e the possibility of extending meter' hours from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m ., instead of from 9 a.m. to 6/.m. The gift from the charitable organization of Chevron USA, Inc. means more than $24 million has been contributed toward the construction and endowment of the 3,000-seat and 1,000-seat theaters to be built n ear South Coast Plaza. Center officials plan to raise $40 million for construction purposes and another $20 million to endow the theater complex on five acres in South Coast Plaza Town Center, off Bristol Street and the San Diego Free~ay. And council members sai they want an evaluation of parking in lieu certificates, saying they should be sold to merchants at a cost per space '.'that more aa'urately J"eflects the·actual cost of a space." . "Chevr.on is P.roud to _be "We are enonnously pleased to involved m creating a major receive this generous gift from performing arts center for the Chevron Fund," said Henry Ora nge County ant( I am . aege rstrom , Cente.r ustee especially -pleased tharttris-new .-chatnnan. . -- This was the cene in Twentynine Palms Tuesday after a funnel-shaped cloud touched down and damaged a house and motor home. Two women also were injured in the storm. CUISINART DEMONSTRATION ALL STORES SAT. 9-1 1 Approx. Tim e 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. AL L WITH NIW EXPANDED FllD TfJIEI Llet ~ Our Prtc. DLC 10E ........................................................ $130.000 99.99 DLC SF .............................................................. 185.00 149.99 OLC 7E .............................................................. 260.00 199.99 DLC 7PRO .............................................. NEWI 275.00 219.99 PASTA ATTACHMENT ................................ ~1Nsroc.c 119.99 FREE• 180 YAU.I Cu1S1nart St1111less Steel Teakettle with 1>11rdlase ot OLC 7 PRO at.our reautar low once: • Certlllc8te Offer Special Label DLC 7PK Box All 9torea OPef' 1 DeYI , c orone del .._ Heritor YleW Center 3107 E Coeet HWy. 1114 Ian Mllll*IDf • 173-2IOO -r11::r , Wlc~ M:M • --.. 1W 1 p.m.' ,,. L Iii ,.,..,.,..... Former St. Louis Cardinal , great Ken Boyer, shown here in I 961, died of lung cancer ...4 :fuesday. 'I( I Boyer epitoine j .of real battler He went down fighting at 51 ST. LOUIS (AP) -Ken Boyer battled cancer with the same hard-nosed enthusiasm that he .brought to baseball, his former St. Louis Cardinal teammates said Tuesday. Boyer died Tuesday morning at the age of 51. "He was a real battler, not a showman like some players today.." said fonner Cardinal Manager Red Schoend1enst. "Kenny said yesterday that he believed he could come back from this. He we nt down fighting." Boyer, who managed the Cardinals for two seasons. was considered the Cards' greatest third ~man. l He played more than 2,000 games in his 15-year playing car.eer, which included stints with t~ee ot11er teams. And he was a lifetime .287 hitter, a seven-time All-star, and five times the Gold Glove w4Jmer for third basemen. · ' Augus t A . Busch Jr., president of the Cardinals, said Tuesday: "Ken Boyer gave the inals and the baseball fans of St. Louis many t moments to remember, and we will remember with admiration and respect." 1 Bing Devine, who was general manager of the dardi~Is during Boyer's years with the club, said &y-;;-never complained about his ailment. "He ver sat around wondering, 'Why me,• " Devine id. "That's the type of player he was. He went a ut his job and never complained." 1Vikes No. 1 jEdison third, FV sixth ~ Sumet League football powers Marina, : Fmson and Fountain Valley are ranked 1-3-6 \ in the Daily Pilot's preseason Orange County l high school rankings, the first such position at the outset for a Marina team in the school's 20-year history. Servite, which ended F.diaon's winning l streak at 32 in the first round of the CIF playoffs last fall. is No. 2, but the Friars' ranking must wait for a while before it is tested on Sept. 18 at national power Moeller High School in Cincinnati. f Edison, which ls the only team with a I victory. under its belt at this point following its venture to Hawaii against ~. took the No. 3 slot. This week's bil ones lnvolving ranked teams: Foothill (No. 7) at CapWt.rano Valley (No. 4) and Mater Dei (No. 8) VI. Fountain l Valley (No. 6) at Cerritos Colleae. each at 7:30 Friday night. Oraue eo.tJ Top lt Poi. Scbool, ltll receri TM1 week I 1. Marina (11·2) at Newport Harbor (Fri.) 2. Servite (8-5) Idle 3. F.di&o. n (10-1, 1-0) J!'JDorado, at OOC (Sat.) 4. Capistrano Valley (9-3-1) Foothill (Fri.) 1 5. EJ Modena (9--5) Loara (Fri.) t 6. Ftn. Valley (8..., Mat.er Dei, at Cerritos (Fri.) 7. Foothill (13-l) at Capo Valley (Fri.) 8. Mater DeJ (4-"l) Ftn. Valley, at Cerrttoe (Fri.) 9. F.apenuua (8-4) Sunny Hms (Fri.) 10. M'-lon Viejo (13-0-1) TUsUn (Fri.) • Thorpe's trophies -sought for Games From AP 4ll1p1tcbet PHOENIX _:_ The 62-year-old daughter of former Olym~lc track star Jim Thorpe says she "will not rftt' until her late father'• body "has been ttwmed to Oklahoma and tlls uophlea are hett on Amtttcan soil," Thorpe. an Oklahoma Indian of the Sac and Fox tribe, won the pentathlon and decathlon ln the 1912 Olympics at Stockholm, Sweden. His medah later were taken away and his name atricken from the record books when it waa d.Jacovered he had accepted $60 a month to play semi-pro bueball In North Carolina, negating his amateur statua. "To hell with the medals. I just want those trophies on display at the 1984 Olympics," Charlotte Thorpe said Monday. "I do not want this country to forget the greatness he gave to America ... U necessary, l will move heaven and earth to see that il is done." Thorpe died in 19~3 of a heart attack at! Lomita, and his remains are in a mausoleum in' Jim Thorpe, Pa. -a place he never visited. Quote of the day Jeff Ratledge, after being traded to the New York Giants: "I flew out right away and tried to get some sleep on the plane, but there was a screaming baby in the aeat behind me. I landed about 6 a.m . and was in Ray Perkins' (Giants coach) office a little after seven." Garvey charges cut was unfair The National Football League Players Association filed an unfair labor practice charge with the National Labor Re lations Board Tuesday after Seattle placed player representative Sam McCullum on waivers along with 10 other Seahawks. Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, said at the union's headquarters in Washington that the ULRB has been asked to go to court on behalf of the NFLPA in an effort to obtain an injunction to have McCullum "reinstated immediately" with the Seahawks. The unfair labor pra<'tice charge was filed in New York. he said. Lowenstein '• homer paces Birds John LowfDl&eln poppt'd hi• II 22nd hom r of the.• lllOn nd Mlke Plaaa1an won hi• tltlh •Lrulaht I.Ill Baltlmort' 11wept. to IU 10th • conaccutlvc vktory and 17th In the llUl HI at.art.I u th Nt'w York Yunk~ foll. 7-2. In Amortc:an L('ogue ac.·t lon T u<-1day ... Mllwa ukee remain~ thrt.>t' aumea ahead of &ltJmure In the AL ft~l with o 4-0 victort ovt•r Oc•truit, 1ded by ~ Don .Sutton'• ac.•v •n -hll .. ahutout. S uuon •truck out nloe and walked none . . . Alu Ba1nl1ter'1 baaee-loaded 1in41lc-with two oui In the bottom of the 10th lnnlna Htted Cleveland to a 5-4 victory over Boston, droppi1',i the Red Sox 4 IA games behind Mllwa\.lk ee ... Randy B111b and Kent Hrbek LOW&NITllN homered to highlight a Clve- run fifth inning that carried Minnesota to an 8-1 triumph over Texas . . . Bruce Bocbte and Riehle Zisk pounded two-run homers, leading Seattle past AL West-leading Kansas City, 5-~ . . . Lloyd Moseby's run-scoring single ln the eighth inning lifted Toronto past Oakland, 2-1 ... Jim Palmer of Baltimore, who pitched two complete-game shutouts last week , has been named the lea"ue's Player of the Week ... Baltimor.e relief pitcher Tim Stoddard has strained Ji"amonts in, his rii;tht knee and was acheduled to return to Baltimore today. Davis, Smith stop Atlanta, 3-2 Chill D a vis o p e n e d S a n Francisco's 3-2 victor~ over Atlanta with a homer and Reggie Smith added a two-run shot. as the Giants won their fifth in a row and dropped Atlanta a half game behind the Dodgers in the National League West Tuesday night. Atlanta's Dale Murphy hit his 33rd homer of the season, tying him with New York's Dave Kingman for the league lead ... University High pr;oduct Tim Wallach and Andre Daws on each drilled two-run homers to propel Montreal to a 7-4 victory over St. Louis ... Philadelphia moved to within a half-game of St. Louis as Garry Maddox hit a two-out. two-run single in the ninth inning to lead the Ph1U1es to a IMITH 7-5 win over th e Chicago Cubs Jason Thompson bt.>came the eighth player in major league history to hit 30 homers in each league with a two-run shot that helped Pittsburgh down the New York Mets, 9-5 ... Frank DIPino, m~king his major league debut, struck out 10 in five innings as Houston toppped San Diego, 4-3 ... Pittsburgh activated outfielder Dave Parker, who has been on the disabled list since tearing a ligament in his left thumb July 18. , .. Baeeball today On th&a daw &n bueball ln 198~: Ben Campan rla of the Kanau Caty A'• played all nlne poeitlona u th A'• 1olt to the Loa Anples Anaci., 5·3 In 13 lnninp Campy aavo up 1 Nil durlna the lnnlna he pltc:hCld, and 1th the aame after a nlnth· lnnina colll1lon w ith the An1el1' !!d Kirkpatrick whUe mtonlna th catcher '• a pot On thla date In 1958: Pittsburgh'• .Roberto Clemen te tjecJ a major lu1ue record with three t.riplefl ln the Piratft' 4-1 victory over the Reda at Croaley Field in Cincinnati. Today'• birthdays: Hall of Famer Buck L eonard le 75. Angels pitcher Ken For.ch la 36. Angela pitcher Don A.aM la 28. · Sima agrees, wlll return to Lions Billy Stm1, the .ue'trolt Lions' • ho ldout running back , said he received contract aasurancea from Lions owner Wiiiiam Clay Ford Tuetday and wiJl re turn to the National 1'"ootball League team . . Forward Pedro DeBrito of the Tampa Bay Rowdies was named North American Socc.-er League Rookie of the Year for 1982 .... Rams' Coach Ray Malavasl says his t.eain iB prepared for the 1982 ttgulat seaaon campaign. adding: "This year. weihave no problems. We have a good attitude and total cooperation from players and management." ... The Soviet Union is donating f~ing equ~pment for the 1984 Olympics, leaving at least three leading American manutacWrerS to complain they were not given an adequate chance to bid ·as suppliers ... The Oregon International track and field meet is scheduled for Sept. 25, but a mile showdown between Steve Oven a nd Sebastian Coe appears to be out because of an Injury to Ovett . . . Clemson football coach Danny Ford says the Tigers' 13-7 10$8 to Geor~a on national television Monday ni~ht was 'a terrible price to pay for exPfrience." Television, radio . Followin.I{ are the top soorts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: v v v v excellent; v v v worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. n 4:40 p.m., Channel 11 v v V v BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. Announcers; Vin Scully and Ross porter. The Dodgers invade Georgia in fll:st place In lhe National League West, a half-game in front of the Braves after Tuesday's 8-4 win at Cincy, combined with Atlanta's 3-2 loss to San Francisco. The Dodgers send Bob Welch (15-10) to the mound against Phil Niekro (14-9). RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m .. KABC (790); Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m .• KMPC (710). Starting QB still a question mark That's the situation at Coast, GWC, Saddleback as season nears f ~ than two weeks and counting The football turf at Orange Coast College will get a thorough workout beJ{inning Friday, Sept. 17 when Palomar and OCC open the 1982 season . The following night, Gaden West and Saddleback will square off, giving a ll three area community colle g e coaches a pretty good indication of what to expect this season. junior and seniQr while playing at ranked No. 1 In the 1982 pr~ason Southland Community College football poll. "Right now is the time that I think moat football coaches start to get anxious about the new season," says G WC Coach R ay Shackleford. "Coaches want to see just what they've got and they really won't know until they play someone." • Biggest question mark in the minds of Shackleford and his counterparts at Orange Coast and Saddleback, Dick Tucker and Ken Swearingen, is at quarterback, where for the moment, inexperience is the key word. SBACltLEFORD HAS narrowed the field to thtte players -Darryl Ducharme. Adam GragJlanO and Art Mayatorena. Only Mayatorena has any community college experience, as a backup to Clay Tucker at Orange Cout tut IM!UOn. At Saddlebac k , it appear s Swearingen will go with Craig Miller, a capable paseer, but hardly another Lance Stewart. (Stewart, the former Laguna Beach High star, tranferred to Cal after a highly s uccessful freshman RUOD in '81.) And then there's Dick Tucker's dilemma, which is what to do while son Clay recuperates from a broken ankle. Young Tucker suffered the break •ix weeks ago and originally was not expe_cted to see any action until the third week of the eeuon. TUCltER, WHO completed the finest aeuon in OCC history by a freahman quarterback la.at year, ts llCheduled to have his cast removed COMMUNltv COLLEGES CURT SEEDEN Thunday. More importantly, he has vowed to play in the Bucs' opener against Palomar. H is dad says the P irates' second game against Saddleback is a more realistic prediction. "If he can't work out by next Tuesday then he won't be in the first game," Tucker ~s. "You just really don't know what he can do until that cast is off. He (Clay) says It feels good and it doesn't burt. He's even been out there throwing with shoulder pads on." Last season, Clay completed 129 of 254 passes for 1,550 yards, including 11 for touchdowns. In his place for this Saturday's scrimmage will be freshman Greg Denham, a 5-11, 182-pounder who earned All-Bay League honors as a Soccer KO'd? BUENOS AIRES (AP) -An International soccer game between Argentina and England, scheduled for n ext June, will depend on how relations between the two countries, enemies in the Falkland Islands war, develop in the future, Argentine soccer officials say. The game was scheduled two years ago as a rematch for a game played ln Wembley, England, in May, 1980. England won 3-1. Argentine forces surrendered to the Brltiah on June 14 at the Falklands capital of Port Stanley, e nding a 74-day war over the islands, which Argentina claims w ere lllegally occupied by Britain nearly 150 years ago. Palos Verdes High. • "Greg is a very fine player. We're going to give him an excellent opportunity against Citrus," Tucker says. Tucker will also take a look. at Eddie Ashen, a Sacramento product, and Craig Johnson, from Loara High, m the controlled scrimmage which begins at 10 a.m. at OCC. OTHER FOOTBALL HAPPENINGS ... Tucker says a spirited battle at tailbac k has developed at practice between former Corona_del Mar High star Bill Bright, Georgia transplant Corey Stephens and sophomore Steve Southward. "We like Bright. He's going to help us," Tucker predicts. Southward, meanwhile, ranked 11th in the South Coast Conference last season in total rushing yardage with 247 yards. He also boasted a 5.4 yards-per-carry average. At Saddleback. Swearingen has a tall order to fill. The--defcnding Mlssion Conference champs and Pony Bowl champion Gauchos have been The Gauchos, 11-0 in 1981, are also ranked third in the state behind No. 1 Sacramento an'd second -place Fullerton. The)'. earned 11 of the possible 12 first-place votes m the Southland poU. Fullerton was second in the poll, while Santa Monica CC was tabbed for th ird and collected the other first-place vote. MEANWHILE, Saddleback returning linebacker ·Bob Sebring is reportedly nursing an unspecified shoulder problem. His status for the 1982 seasin is questionable. At Golden West, Shackleford has a few question marks of his owd\ na m e ly t he above-mentioned quarterback situation a nd h is defensive line. The Rustlers have also switched the time of their scrimmage this Saturday at East Los Angeles College. The contest, originally set for 7 p.m ., has been moved up to 10 a.m. ~ APR. NEW 82 CONTINENTAL •376.88 PER MO. PLUS TAX tf ysteri~us virus helps stop Martina FREE 36 MO. OR 36,000 MILE WARRANTY. one tournament, an ex~tbltioQ.>in Auatralia, which ahe did not win. At the time, she complained of not feeling well. Navratilova aid the lllneta maka her tired as mat.cha go on. ''Thia is going to IOUnd like aour ppee and people who know me know 1 clon'l make excu.m. But it c:ertainly dklll't help. ''Ttwre 1a nothlnC wrona e:i/'t t aet tired. l couldn't nm for the or tf l could, l couldn't do~ when I aot there. It 1•t1 won• 11 the match continues." - Dr. Guy Wadler, ph)'lddan for the U.S. Open, Mid the ...... WM c.u.d by a pAnlite and d•._,... It before the toumament. He alilo idvtled NwratOova to N)' out of \he claublel competition. Martina tpored tltat adviat and wae ) .. I acheduled to play with Shriver today against Chrla Evert Lloyd and Billie Jean King. "l don't know how she played the whole tournament," Wadlel' aaid. When Shriver WH told about the allinent.. ahe Mid, "Oh, shoot! l knew ahe waa lick 1ut week.'' when Shriver had to accept an award tor NavraUlova at a dinner I ''but from au I heard, the was better. I hope the wun't lick." Bec:au.e Shrtwt' and Navratilova are doubles partners their match WH etJ*-ial!Y po6pant. "It WM tM molt dillppc>lnt!n, laes, but not the moat bitter," aatd Navratilova. urm pd It WU Pam and not anybody elle. If I have to lo., I prefer It be Pun." 9. f% on Continental, Mark VI & Towncar· 48 mo. closed end lease. ID 3843. 1at Pmt. & ' Lie. S 1193.98. Total payment $19.175.52 plus $1 ,000 cap reduction. t1A r:; llEllCUIY . --------, ... . -,.._.,_ llllllCUIT vv, t I,, t I l 'i\ "t • t I ,,, t 'I • 1n11111n111 11HAN<.t < OUNI Y <Al ll <•HNIA 2~ CE NTS • Coast gets flashes,· t hunder, little • rain By JEFF ADLER O(tMIWtf "°4 ..... Lightning played across the sky and thunder awoke sleeping residents all along the Oranse Coaat thil morning aa thunderstorms swept across the county, leaving only a trace of raln In their wake, Wh a t amounted to a spec,i.acular and noisy electrical display inay have awed the many -. * * who were awakened and watched, but caused little damage, spokesmen from both the Orange County Fire Department and Southern California F.dison report.e<f"""" - The Orange Coast's only power outage occurred in the northern section of Costa Mesa after a lightning bolt knocked out a transfonner, Edison officlals sa.id. *** Turbulence-slaDls county-hound plane Two of six people injured T u esday when an Orange County-bound Republic Airlines jetliner encountered turbulence over Palm Springs remained hospitalized today. Those injured were aboard Flight 751 , a flight that originated in Seattle and stopped in Las Vegas before heading to J ohn Wayne airport. The DC-9-30 with 66 passengers landed safely. Names of those injured could not be obtained today from Republic or the Orange County Fire Departme nt , which provided emergency aid after the plane landed. One of the two people who remained hospitalized today at (See TURBULENCE, Page A2) UCI offering site for city arts center By GLENN SCOTT oftM D..., l"llot ll.., UC Irvine officials, hoping to build up a community adjacent to their campus, are offering land for a new performing arts center if the proposed civic center will be located nearby. Aldrich Jr. wants the Irvine City Council to choor;e a 10-to 15-acre site in University Town Center to build UM! civic cent.er, including a city hall, police department, child care and .enior citizens centers. About 1,900 customers in the city were without po~er for ~ , little more than an hour, between 1:07 a .m. and 2:24 a .m., the spokesman saJd. And fire department spokesman Chuck Murphy sald there had been no reports of homes or busin(lsses that had suffered lightning strikes. Traces of rain were reported in several Orange Coast locations, inc luding Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Heavier showers ~ere reported in other locations, especially in inland Orange County, but were highly localized, said an Orange County flood control official. "It did a lot of threatening, but nothing happened," was the way Huntington Beach's J . Sherman Denny, a longtilJle weather observer, summed tap the early morning light show. The -chance o f additional thunderstorm activity is decreasing tonight, a National Weather Service spokeswoman ·- said. The damp, noisy weather is a result of an upper-level low- (See LIGHTNING, Page A2) Snake's a charmer r "Look pretty," Erika van Gores urges ThuJsadoon, the boa constrictor at the Irvine Animal Shelter, "But no kisses." More of her charges are shown on Page Bl. Admfnlstrators are promising to ask the UC Board of Regents to donate land at the entrance to the school on Campus ~ve near Bridge Road for the 750-seat performing arts building. In exchange, Chancellor Daniel UCI already boasts a 250-seat music hall and a 450-seat theater a nd plans to construct a 6,000-aeat center for large gatherings such as athletic events and concerts, aaid William Parker, assistant vice chancellor. (See UC mVINE, Page A%) UC President Saxon will resign post BERKELEY (AP) -David S. Saxon, reportedly frustrated by almost a decade of knotty affirmative action problems, plans to step down as president of the University of California system and return to teaching at the end of the school year. Saxon, 62, president of the nine-campus system (including UC Irvine) since 1975, announced hi.a intentions Tueadar in a letter t o state Board o Regents Chairman Glenn Campbell. Saxon said he was resigning his $91.~20 post "because it i. clear: to me that I have given to the great university of ours - the university I love -all that it is within me to give as its president." Recently, Carol Baskerville, a former Saxon aide on personnel matters, wrote the regents to demand Saxon's resignation. She complained that his administration was sluggish in rooting out diacrimination against minorities in hiring and other policies. · "I've tM!en advised that he did receive the letter and did take it seriously," Ms. Baskerville said on TuHday, adding, "But I'm sure there were other pressures" behind the resignation. Ms. Baskerville, now a private personnel consultant, said, "I think it's a mark or his inte8Jity that he's turning the job over to someone elae" who'll handle the affinnative action. Yori Wada, a regent for four years, said Saxon told hlm Saturday of his decision to resign. Saxon came under considerable fire from Wada and regent• Yvonne Braithwaite Burke and Vilma Martinez after a university report showed little progress in increasing the school's representation of women and minorllles. Saxon's troubles with minority atudent admissions made national headlines when Allan Bakke, a 37-year-old man trying to enter UC medkal 8Chool, successfully sued the university on grounds ita ad.mi.Mlon policy diacrlminated against w._te males. Kia five-year battle took him to the U.S . Supreme Court. UCI olliciBls regret Saxon move David Saxon COUNTY UC Irvine officials praised the accomplishments of University of California President David Saxon, who announced Tuesday he will resign next July and return to his teaching and research career at UCLA. "I'm 10rry to see him leave," saJd UCI Chancellor Daniel G . Aldrich Jr., in a prepared War correspondent 'fights' Patches Musgrove, a former war correspondent in Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her life as she battles health and money problems in Orange. Page 86. BUSINESS Business goes conservative It's no longer old fashioned to be old fashioned ·1n business, which la adopting a more conaetvatlve image thette days. Page 06. TELEVIS/Of\J TV move u~l8 San Dleg•n• San Oiegans are up In anns over a ·sinx1ucer'1 decblion to relocate the teleV&ton show "Stmon and Simon'' from California'• ~ laraeat city. ~ 86. r - statement. "He has served the university as its preside nt exceedingly well." Aldrich said he appreciated Saxon's uncompromising efforts to maintain a high caliber of academic excellence in the nine- campus UC system. Saxon, 62, was appointed to NATION the UC's top office in 1975. He had been an administrator and professor of physics at UCLA since 1947. Highly regarded among politicians and educators, Saxon has acknowledged that minority recruitment and other racial issues remain some of the most Bumper stickers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the slogans found on "humorous'' bumper stickers. Page A7. Rules frustrate hang gliders New federal regulations on hang-gliding have infuriated enthusiasts for the daring sport. Page A4.' Not all is 'peaches and cream The lives of Mill Amfricaa are not all peaches, 'cream and happlnels ever after. P.,e E2. '· SPORTS complex problems confronting the UC. "~t's how Saxon got along so well with the faculty, the students and the state Legislature.'' McGuire noted Saxon was a leading proponent of affinnative action programs and academic freedom. INDEX At Your Service A4 Businell 06-7 Cavalcade A7 ·Comics ~ Cr-a.word D5 Death Notkea E2 F.ditorial A6 J agged streaks of lightning play with a chimney top in Rancho San Joaquin area of Irvine about 2 a.m. today. Ann Landers A7 Movies B4 Mutual Funds D6 National News A3 Public Notices E2 Sports 01-4 Stock Markets D7 Entertainment B4 . Televiaion, B5 Food Cl-10 Theaters B4 Art Hoppe A7 Weather A2 Horo.cope A7 Dodsen back in first place The Dodcera are back in f irlt place after rollina in Cincinnati while Atlanta 1tumbled asalnat Sin Frandlco. Pap Dl. . .. Child development . program planned A program offering purent.'I basic knowledge oC child development during the first two years will be prosentud beginning Monday, Sept. 27, ~~~e. ' The classes sponsored by ,. Che city's Youth and Family Services Section will be divided into eight sections, •depending on ag~s of children. Each of the classes are held an separate rooms, • although most are at Heritage Park's Youth Services Center. • An enCl 01 s umrJH!I barbecue as set from l to 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way. Entertainment will be by Cost of tpe 'eight-week session is $31.50 for infants and their parents, and $40 for toddlers and parents. Families can register by stopping by City Hall, at Jamboree Road and McGaw Avenue, or calling fts Community S-ervit>es Department at 660-3639 or 660-3814. Now in its fourth year the child development class ~ the most successful offering of the Family Services sector, said supervisor Priscilla Johnson. dlSC JOCkey Joe Nadel. Participants should provide theit own hamburgers or hot dogs. For reservations, call 660-3889. • $300,000 pledged toward Mesa center The Chevron Fund of the aliforn1a Community oundation has pledged $300,000 toward the future $60 million range County Pt?rforming Arts enter in Costa Mesa, it was ounced Tuesday. The gift from the (·har1table rganizalion of Chevron USA, Inc. eans more than $24 million has een contributed toward the :onstruction and endowment of Research and the Orange County Pacific Symphony Association. Center officials plan to raise $40 million for construction purposes and another $20 million to endow the theater complex on five acres in South Coast Plaza Town Center, off Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway. A three-minute time exposure about 2 a.m. today captured several jagged streaks of lightning over the Rancho San Joaquin area of Irvin e. Thunder accompanying the early-morning storm " ounded like World War Ill," according to one Orange Coast area resident. he 3,000-seat and l ,000-seat heaters to be built near South "We are enormously pleased to receive this generous gift from the Chevron Fund," said Henry Segerstrom, Center trustee r hsoirm::.n TURBULENCE HURTS SIX • • • t Plaza. "Chevron is proud to be nvolved in creating a major erforming arts center for prange County and I am ~pecially pleased that this new facility will provide the greatly r,eeded performance space for fhe performing arts in our egion," said Dr. James Baroffio, resident of Chevron Oil Field "The building of the center is a community effort with no federal or state funding involved, therefore the continuing support of businesses is vital to the project's success." Complet,i.en of the main theater, said to be only the third in the nation capable of offering music, drama, ballet, symphony and opera is scheduled in 1985. From Page A1 Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital was identified as a Republic Airlines flight attendant. Another passenger was released Tuesday nig ht from Western Medical Center, Santa Ana, after being treated for a sprain, fire department officials said. Two other passengers who sustained "very minor" injuries declined treatment. fire officials said. Walt Hellman, a spokesman for Minneapolis-based Republic, said the jetliner was beginning its final approach to ~ohn Wayne Airport when it "encountered low level clear air turbulence." He said the "fasl~n seat belts" warning sign ·.;.-as turned on when the incident occurred. He said h e did n ot know if all passengers had the ir belts fastened. however. Th~ fire department sent emergency response equipment to the airport runway at 3:07 p.m . The aircraft landed at 3:13. Hellman said the aircraft and the crew, with the exception of the female flight attendan1 returned to duty shortly after tt' . .:! incident, · i C Irvine of (ers .site ..for city .arts .center trom Page A1 Added to those buildtngs the w performing arts center would complete a Cull range of performance facilities to satisfy the needs of the campus and land at little or no coot to the city, which then would be respo0S1ble for raising funds to build the performing arts center. Thus. the city would get free land; the university would get to share use of a new facility. governing board made UP of distinguished local citizens. The c ity and university would appoint board members in numbers proportional to their investment in the project. community, he claimed. According to the proposal !.;bmitted recently to the City c:'ouncil, UCI would donate the Parker-said the performing arts center would be run by a The proposal was expected by city leaders, who had been waiting for UCI officials to come ... ~\~ Chance of sho\Vers .. i · .CQnstnl V11leble doudlne11 today v,nh chanca of thowera end lhunderahowara. Chanca of measurable rainfall lhlt afternoon 'tnd evening 30 ~rcent. Highs ranging from low 70• at the ~ to low 80e In tl'le Inland areaa. Varlabl• cloudlneH to con1lnue tonight aod Thursdey vetnlghl lowt 82 10 87 Hight Thuf'lday 73 10 83 Eleewhere. lrom Point oncepllon 10 th• Mexican and out 60 mlla: Moetly ht varleble wind• night and ornlng hour•. becoming thWes1 8 to 18 knot• Thursday ttemoon Wind wava 1 10 2 '"' oday. SouthwHI awell 1 10 3 1 Variable cloudlnen through hursday Chance of llghl howera malnly over aouthern ltrt todev U.S. s1unn1 ary Showere fell on Florida early today, cloudy akin hovetad f¥1/&r the Nor1heut. 11nd fog aprNd over Iha Mtnlnlppl end Mlaaourl valle)'ll Shower• 1nd thunderatofml continued along Iha _, Flot1da co~t. u well u over the c.ntral IQh plaln1 and per11 of New Mexico end Arizona Cloudy ski•• prevailed over , mucn 01 me Nortneast quaner of t the United Statea. end log wu . : ~~::,•,o:i~~Y :;,T;y'~~dm:::~~ t Mlasourl valley Felr -•her wu I the rule f¥ll9t the rest of the natl0t1 In the Atlan110. • aroplcel deprHalon lingered ebou1 350 '""" eal1-northMlt of Sen Juen, Puefto Rico. foreca11er1 at the Nallonal Hurricane Cenlef aald. T uelday near 1.opper Mountain M..,, about 10 miles northeast of Twentynine Palma. Two cera end two cablna In the area also -• destroyed. Temperatures NATION Albany Alt>uqua AmattllO Aaneville Atlan1a Atlante Cly Au11ln BallltnC>fe Bllllngs Blrmlnghm e.amarca BolM eo11on Brownsvtle Buffalo Burhngton Cuper Charlsln SC Char111n WV Charllla NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Clmbl1 SC Columblls Dal-Ft Wth Dayton Denver oalro1t Oululh El Puo Fairbank• Fargo ~·i.11 Gr,.t Falle Heriford HonolulU H<>UalOtl lndnaplll Jaclltn MS JeclltfMle ,,_ Kana City HI Lo Pep 65 46 87 60 CM e5 59 82 53 82 &4 70 62 117 74 8A 64 90 58 65 &4 88 60 86 58 88 55 112 75 .13 82 •S 62 •2 83 56 8A 70 80 58 85 61 76 so .01 69 47 81 83 64 •6 .02 89 56 75 55 9• 71 75 51 82 52 oT O:> 85 57 94 71 58 49 .20 71 81 78 411 82 53 71 49 t2 76 llO 76 78 81 90 82 68 70 64 •8 .01 n 85 .o4 Knoxwte LU Vegas U1tle Rock LoulsVllle Lubbocll Mam phi• Miami Miiwaukee Mpl...S1.P . Nashvllle New Orleanl New York Nori Olk No. Platte Okie City Omah• Oflando Phlledphla PhOenlll Plttaburgh Ptland. Me Ptlend. Ofe Pr~ ="City Reno Salt LMI San Anlon'o Seattle Shrawporl Sioux Falla ~ Ill ea 81 112 811 87 es 88 84 88 72 82 711 112 71 dll 78 100 73 ea 11 87 15 15 112 93 115 74 113 73 bll 72 01 87 85 l1 83 70 81 01 48 811 82 75 60 ee &4 ee 83 f4 .lf 81 81 58 .01 47 81 55 511 &e !50 80 • 811 57 87 82 04 St Louis St P·Tampa St Ste Merle Spokane S)'f8CUM Topeka Tucaon lutta Washlngtn Wichita 78 87 81 83 84 78 115 111 85 90 CALIFORNIA Bakersfield Blythe Eureka Freano Lancaster LOI Angeles Meryallilla Monterey Nffdfd Oll!lllld Puo~ Red Bluff Redwood~ sacrememo sennu Sen Diego 8en frandec;O Stnla B81bar• 8anta M811e Stoc:ttton Thennel 83 74 2.26 37 • 55 45 65 01 87 73 66 60 .01 91 78 94 85 97 118 85 100 74 101 87 101 104 93 .. 80 77 77 71 75 100 100 Smog The depl'eAlon la alt that rernalna Ii of Beryl. the~ tropical 11orm Ii · of 1111 11182 Allanllc hurricane SURf RIPIRT MetOr'I • .. • Scatiered thunder1torm1 -• \ -• • , ::.':';t ':: :~8b~~ ~=I~= '· . ,,.:.';•~o~\r!,/~> tor lrom Utah tnd Colorado Into •Zi=iF'•"'_.=---_,. ...... __________ <>nnae Couftty; (IOOl 44&-312t oentrel Arizona. T.-,.. w... •-• Loi Angaltl County: (1100) C~.Jifornia T ornaclo-1111• wlndt and IMNlyY, rein• pounded daHrl and mountain areea of Southern California during the nlgl!I, c.uaino '°'"' property d.,,,.,a, flooding many road• end leelllng tnouNndt without l)owtf. The atorma hit 1Rlvttalde County ebOUI 11 p.m. Tueedty, knOGklng out the electrlolty to af>out S:CJOO °"''-• In tf\e eo.otMllle Vr/1#1; ., ... sen -.m.e1100 eouniy offlclell Mid two WOfMl'I ...,.._, minor ~ Huntington Blulf• Huntington Pier Senta Ana Rl¥81: Jetty 401h St. Newport 22nd 81. Newport Balboa Wedge Rockplle, Laguna BIMPY Hollow Thatlli-Sroo«e SIMPY HOiiow &ell Crtell Dotleny 8eech S.11 Cllmenla Pier Tralalg81' ll-8trtel) Cotton'• Point Trtte ... ~ OfM>lrt .. -..... ..._ T 242-4022 .. ,,..,_. ....._... -rt. Rlver'"'9 end ..,, eam.dtno ~~ ~-::= ~g eountlee: (IOO) H?,...710 1-2 11. poor 70 AOMD lpltode C.,-.1tr: (IOO) 1·2 11. poor 70 242-44118 1-2 tt. poor 70 1·2 tt. poor 70 Q·111. poor 70 0· 1 tt. poor 81 0-1 tt. poo;r IKI 0· 1 11. poOr 811 2·3 11. poor 61 • 1-2 fl. poor ea ~~ = ·~ 1-2 rt poor 88 1·2 rt. !!!.. .. 1·2 rt. .._. ,. Tides TODA¥ 8econd ,. -p,m. hcon<I -... ""'' TMUMDAY Flrat lllgf1 IJCl8 t m. flftl tow 7:il Lm. Second l"9fl 1:87 pm. ltoond tow ICU2 p.ltl. t. t lull .... t~ et 1:10 p.m., lnjurlet wfl8l'I • ~ '""*' wu o.1rll)'9d lbOlll tao...! ~· T~AOW'8 Tldte· HWI' 1 51 p.m , Low 7 13 Lift. ,...~ .. •••m MoOll,....., .. 1o,3t p "'·· .... ~Mf1·3'a.l'll ,_ up with a c.'Oncrete offer Parker addressed the council at Its last meeting an early August to suggest a renewed look al locating the c1v1c cenler near campus. , Earlier this summer, most everyone al City Hall seemed willing to build a civic center in a corner of the undeveloped Village 12 planning area at LIGHTNING From Page A 1 pressure system off the coast of northern Baja California, she Barranca Parkway and Jeffrey Road. An anh1tectural team was paid $127.000 to gather substantial community input and design a master plan for the center But as plarts progresse~. ll became apparent that site development costs -roads, drainage, uulilles. grading -were higher than anticipated. Caty Council members now claim they'll try to choose a site for the civic center at their Sept. 28 meeting. Among locations st1JJ under consideration are: explained. • -Three sites along the The Io w Pressure c e 11 Woodbridge activity corridor. combined with moisture from the -Culver Drive al Irvine Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of Center Drive. California triggered the 1 thunderstorms that have been -Irvine Center. in the so- moving from south to north, she called Golden Triangle. the area said. within the intersecting San McUaw Avenue UCI's Parker noted that the Irvine Company, wh1ct?c>owns all land m Uruvers1ty Town Center, IS proposing to develop a larger commercial center directly across CaIJlpus Drive from the school and facing the land offered for the perfonrung arts center . He said · university officials would li)se to see the civic center built adjAc.-ent to that project. Locating the civic center near the cultural and educational facilities plus the nearby lrvinE' Business Complex would create "the right image the aty is trying- to project," he said. Moreover, he n oted that streets, utilities and even some of ~he grading for the area already are in place. The forecast calls for variable Diego, Santa Ana and Laguna .::><>me cny leaders have been cloudiness tonight and Thursday. freeways. reluctant to consider the UCI Lows along the Orange Coast location, however, because it is in will range from 62 to 6'7, while -The Jeffrey Road site. a comer of the community and highs Thursday w 1 l I be -University Town center. because some former efforts to anywhere from 73 to 83, the -The existing City Hall share facilities with the spokes~om!." ..... sai=d_. _..___._,...~---1-oc_a_t_io_n_. _a_t_J_a_m_bo_r_e_e_R_o_a_d_a_t __ un_aversity failed. CUISINART DEMONSTRATION All STORES SAT. 9· 11 Approx. Time 10 A.M. -'4 P.M. ALL WITH NEW EXPANDED FEED TUBEI Litt Price Our Price OLC 10E ........................................................ $130.000 99.99 OLC 8F .............................................................. 185.00 149.99 DLC 7E .............................................................. 260.00 199.99 DLC 7PRO .............................................. NEW! 275.00 219.99 PASTA ATTACHMENT ................................ HOwlNSTOOK 119.99 FREE• $80 VALUE Cu1s111art Stainless Sitt! Teakettle •11th purch1se ol Ol.C 7 PRO at our rqular low orice. 'Certlflcete Offer Speclal Libel OLC 7PK Bok We1tcllff Pl•H 1024 IMM Ave. N9WP0r1 Bffoh ~2·113h Thurf, Ta p.m. All Stor .. OC*1 1 D1ya Corona det Mar Herbor View Center 3107 !. COall Hwy. 1814 S1n Miguel Dr 873·2800 ~t l!Math • 144-1570 wtcdeYt 1-UO wtcdayl Tiii 7 p.m. Anaheim HUit 6620 S1n11 An• Cenyon Ad (al Imperial Hwy ) 911·6212 ~lcdeYI Tiii 7 p.m. . ..... .. llllCf 1:1111 Snak e's a ch armer ClllA 1111 1111111 OHANGF COUN 1 Y CA LIFOf~NIA 25 CENTS Coast .gets flashes, thllnder, little r.ain By JEFF ADLER Of'ehe D..., Net 8Uff Lightning played across the sky and thunder awoke sleeping residents all along the Orange Coast thi s m o rn i ng as thunderstorms swept acroes the county, leaving only a trace of rain in their wake. Wllat amoun t ed t o a spectacular and noisy eleetrlcal display may have awed the many *** who w ere awak ened and wa t ched, but caused little damage, spokesmen from both the Orange Co unty Fire Department and S outhern California Edison reported. The Orange Coast's only power outage occurred in the northern section of Costa Meaa after a lightning bolt knocked out a transfo~r. F.clisOn officials said. *** Turbulence slams county-hound plane Two of six people injured Tuesday when an Orange County-bound Republic Airlines jetliner encountered turbulence over Palm Springs re mained hospitalized today. . Those injured were aboard Flight 751 , a flight that originated in Seattle and stopped in Las Vegas before heading to John W ay ne airport. The DC-9-30 with 66 passe nge rs landed safely. Names of those injured could n o t be obtained today from Republic or the Orange County Fire Department, whic h provided emergency aid aft.er the plane landed. One of the two people who remained hospitalized today at (See TURBULENCE, Page A%) • Balboa Islanders upset over rapes A series of rapes on Balboa Island in recent weeks has stirred concern among islanders who aay they've long lived with the impression that their community was sale and crime-free. was described as an attempt to shatter the· myth that Balboa Island is one step removed from crime. . ' a.um said the island is the aort of place where residents have little fear about &dna out alone late at night and think nothing of leaving windows and front doors unlocked. About 1,900 customers in the city were without power for • little more than an hour, between 1:07 a .m . an cf 2:24 a .m ., the spokesman said. And fire depa rtm enl spokesman Chuck Murphy said there had been no reports of" homes or businesses that had suffered lightning strikes .. Traces of rain were reported ill several Orange Coast locations. 1nclud1ng Costa M esa and Huntington Beach . Heavier showers were reported in other locations, especially in inland Orange Co'P.lty, but were highly localized, said an Orange County flood control oC!icial. "It did a lot of threatening, but nothing happened," was the way Huntington Beach's J . Sherman Denny, a longtime weathe r observer, summed up the early morninR light show. The chance of additional thunde rstorm activity is decreasing tonight, a National Weather Service spokeswoman said. The damp, noisy weather is a res ult of an upper-level low- (See LIGHTNING, Page A%) "Look pretty," Erika van Gores urges T hulsadoon, t he boa constrictor at the Irvine Animal Shelter, "But no kisses." More of her charges are shown on Page Bl. "M~ybe it used to be that way," said Gene Baum,, president o f the island Improvement association, "but it isn't anytn0re.' • In the wake of three reported rapes -the latest in Jhe pre- dawn hours Sunday -island residents met Tuesday in what "That h as to change," he ,.. advised. r Newport Beach poli<:.i said there have been three rapes on (See BALBOA, Page A!) UC President Saxon will resign post BERKELEY (AP) -David S. Saxon, reportedly frustrated by plmost a decade o f knotty affirmative action proble ms, plans to step down as president of the University of California system and return to teaching at the end of the school year. Saxon, 62, president of the nine-campus system (Including UC Irvine) since 1975, announced his intentions Tuesday in a letter to state Board of Regenti Chairman Glenn Campbell. Saxon said he was resigning his $91,520 post "because lt ls clear to me that I have given to the great university of ours - the university I love -all that it is within me to give as its president." Recently, Carol Baskerville, a former Saxon aide on personnel matters, wrote the regents Ii> demand Saxon's resignation. She co mplained that his administration was sluggish in rooting out d.l.scrirniAation against minorTties in hiring and other policies. "I've been advised that he did receive the letter and did take it seriously," Ms. Baskerville said on Tuesday, adding, "But I'm sure there were other pressures" behind the resignation. Ms. Baskerville, now a private personnel consultant, said, "I think it's a mark of his integrity that he's turning the job over to someone else" who'll handle the afflrmative action . Yori Wada, a regent for four v eara, said Saxon told h im Saturday of his decision to resign. Saxon came under considerable fire from Wada and rel(ents Yvonne Braithwaite Burke and Vilma Martinez aft.er a university report showed little progress in i n c reasing the school's representation of women a nd minorities. Saxon's troubles with minority student admissions made national headlines when Allan Bakke, a · 37·year-old man trying to enter UC medical school, sua:essfully sued the university Of\ grounds its admilSion policy d.ilcrlmi.nat.ed against white males. His five-year battle took him to the U.S . Supreme Court. UC/ officials regref Saxon move David Saxon COUNTY UC Irvine officials praised the accomplishments of University of California President David Saxon, who announced Tuesday he will resign next July and r e turn to h is teac hing a nd research career at UCLA. "I'm sorry to see him leave," said. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. in a prepared War corr espondent 'lights' Patches Musgrove, a former war correspondent in Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her life as she battl~ealth and money problems in Orange. Page .B6. BUSINESS Business goes consfJrvative It's no 15)nger old fashioned '° be old fashioned in business, which ts adopting a more comervative image thete days: Page 06. TELEVISION TV move upsel a San Diegaas San Dleaans are up in arma over a producer'• declalon to relocate the televtalon thow 0 Sirtwm and Slmon" from Ca.Ufomia11 eecond largest city-. P.,e 86. statement. "He has served the university as its preside nt exceedingly well." the UC's top office in 1975. He had been an administrator and professor of physics at UCLA since 1947. Aldrich said h e appreciated Saxon'• uncompromising efforts to maintain a high caliber of academic excellence in the nine. campus UC system. High 1 y regarded among politicians and educaton, Saxon has acknowledged that minority recruitment and other racial issues remain some of the moet ~ I Saxon, 62, was a ppointed to NATION Bumper stick ers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the slogans found on "humorous" bumper stickers. Page A 7. Rules frustrate hang gliders New federal regulations on hang.gliding have lJlfyriated enthusiasts !or the daring sport. Paae A4.' ·Not all is peach es and cream The Uves of Mi.ls Americaa are not all peaches, cream and happine11 ever after. Pace E2. SPORTS Angel~ still trail by a game The Anaela loet T\= ntpt, but Kanlaa City cooperated, ieavtna the I. elm crew IU1l one PIM off the American ~ W•t J*9. hp Dl. ( complex problems confronting the UC. "That's how Saxon got along so well with the fac ulty, the students and th e state Legislature." McGuire noted Saxon was a leading proponent of affirmative action programs and academic freedom. Jagged streaks of lightning play with a chim ney top in Rancho San J oaq uin area o f Irvine about 2 a.m. today. INDEX At Your Service Businesa Cavalcade Comk:a Cro.word -1 Death Notkee l'.di tori.al EntertaiNnent Food Art Hoppe Horoecope • A4 06-7 A7 D5 ~ A6 B4 Cl·lO A7 A7 Ann Landen Movies Mutual Funds National News Public NotJces Sports Stock Markets Televt.ion Theeters Weather Dodgers back In first place A7 B4 D6 A3 E2 Dl-4 m B5 B4 A2 ·- The Dodaen are beck in flnt plM.-e after rOIU.r-. In Clnclnnatl while Atlanu 1tumbled a1atn1t San Fnnmao. Pace Dl. . ~ · • I I C/N Appl lea tiona are now available for student.a ln the Newport-Mesa Unified School Diatrlct wanting to receive a free or reduced' price lunch. Last. year more than 1.2 million meala were served ln the district under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast program. A family of four with an • Former Costa Mesa resident Carol Wise has been selected for a Fulbright Grant to study public sector management in Peru. She will begin her year long study this month. Wise received a masters in Public Administratio n from Income or leas than $12,091 la eligible to receive a free meal, and thoae with an Income ot less than $ l 7 ,211 can receive a reduced price meal. Deadline for filing for an application ls Oct. 1. Students who participated In tile program last year must reapply again at their schools. Columbia University after attending the University of California at Santa Barbara. The daughter of Richard and Jean Wise of Costa Mesa will return to her job as a research assistant at the United Nations following her study. 300,000 pledged oward Mesa center The Chevron Fund of the a I i f o r n i a Co m m u n i t.y oundation has pledged $300,000 oward the future $60 million facility will provide the greatly needed_.performance space for the performing arts in our region," said Dr. James Baroffio, president of Chevron Oil Field Research and the Orange County Pacific Symphony Association. A three-minute time exposure about 2 a.m. today capture d several jagged streaks of lightning over the Ra ncho San Joa quin a rea of Irvine. Thunder accompanyihg the early-morning sterm Hsounde d like World War 111," according to one Orange Coast a rea reside nt. range County Performing Arts tenter in Costa Mesa, it was linnounced T~esday. ~The gift from the charitable rganization of Chevron USA, Inc. eans more than $24 million has een contributed toward the TURBULENCE HURTS SIX . • • LIGHTNING truction and endowment of 3,000-seat a nd 1,000-seat ters to be built near South t Plaza. : "Chevro n is proud to be Involved in creating a major be rforming arts center !or brange Cou nty and I am ~pecially pleased that this new . Center officials plan to raise $40 million for construction purpo19e5 and another $20 million to endow the theater complex on· five acres in South ~t Plaza Town Center, off Bristol Street and the San Diego Free-:vay. "We are enormously pleased to receive this generous gift Crom the Chevron Fund," said Henry Segerstrom. Center trustee chairman. From Page A1 Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital was identified as a Republic Airlines flight attendant. Another passenger was released Tuesday night from Western Medical Center, Santa Ana, after being treated for a sprain, fire department officials said. JlALBOA ISLAND RAPES STIR CONCERN ... !the Island in the past several 'weeks, all at night and all finvolving attackers who have entered their vic tim's· home through unlocked windows or oors. Officers said the vict1ms have ~n waitresses who return ome at a late Hour. It is unclear, y added, whether the attacks are the work of one person and if the attacks are connected to a series of rapes on the other side of town in Corona del Mar. Brett Klyver, a Balboa Island ~ealtor, saJd part of his worry is that the island has become a ~qtbed of rumor in recent days · .. 1' with varying accounts of the attacks. "People just feel like we don't know exactly what's going on or what if anything we should do," said Kl_yver. "There's a lot of rumors." · One woman, who asked not to be identified, said she has lived on the island for 10 years and has never bothered to lock her front door. "It never even dawned on me that something like this could happen here." Klyver said several women who rent property from had expressed similar feelin~. "Everyone assumes that tne island Is so safe and that there's . no need for worry," said Klyver. "I don't think that any place is so safe that you can leave your windows and doors open." _ Pete Pt!hin , a Newport police officer, suggested &lboa l'.sland is not unlike other areas of Newport where residents believe they are immune to crime. • "This attitude of 'I live in Newport Beach and life is a bowl of cherries' has to go. Those 1days are over. This is not some soh of utopia. Newport is a great place to live but it does have its share of crime." Chance of sholVers T1141t0ay near i.;opper Movmatn M .... about 10' miles northeUI ot 1-11ynlne Palma. Two Cati and two cabin• In the .,. .. etao -• Mstroyed . . CQas tal • van.bi. ckiKtinMa tod•y .,..,,h Temperatures .a chance ot 1howare and 'lhunderehowera. Chance ot r'euurable ralnfalt thll afternootl end -nlng 30 percent. High• ranging lrom low 701 at th• 1lfleChe9 to 10w IOI In the lnlend ereea. Verlabl• c:toudlne .. to continue tonight and Thuraday 0¥emlght lowt 82 to &7. Hlghl Thursday 73 to 83. Elaewh•r•, from Point onc:epllon to th• Mexican der end out llO rnllM: Moetty lght variable wind• night and ornlng houra, becoming -· 8 to 18 knoll Thurlday ttemoon Wind _..,.. I to 2 fMI od1y. Southwell 1w1ll I to 3 Ml. Varlable cloudlnMI thrOUOh hur1d1y Chance ol llgfot hower1 m1tnly over 1outharn .... today l V. . su11unary I Showeiil111 on Florida Hrly today, c:loudy .,.. hc>llerld - I • the N011hea1t, and fog epread -I th• Mlul11lppl end Ml11our1 I valley•. Showere end thunderetorm• : continued along the ... t Flof'lda , copt, u wen al oYer lhl c.t'ltrel : high otalna end p1n1 of N-MexlCO 1 and Arizona. Cloudy 1klH prevall9d Oll'W mucn 01 Ille NOf1heUI quat1« of the United StetH. 1nd tog wu developing over the mlddle Ml11111tppl valley and lower Mluourl 'tllley Fair -tlllt WM thl Nie ~ the rtat of thl nation In the At11ntto, • tropl1a1 depre11lon fingered 1t>ou1 360 ml'-Mll-norlhlNI ol Sin Juan. Pu.rto Alco. forecuterl It tht Nallonal Hurrlc:ene Center Mid. The ~ .. Ill thtt rtmalnl of 114wyt. the MOOnd trl>I** ltMm of th• 1912 AUantlc: hurrlci11n1 -Scltterld thunder1torm1 -• for-I IM today In Florida tnd the rHt ot ti!• Quit Co11t, and from Utah end Colorado Into oentrel AIUona. California I Tomtdo-lltte wlndl and ~. rl'ln• pounded duert and I mountain ere11 of Southern Ctlllornla durfng lht nlQhl, ceutlng tome property dtmeee. ttoodtng many roed• and ~ I lllouNnd• wtt~ poW9t. The ato,,nt lllt AIVtrtldt County abOUt '1 p,m T~, •nocklng ~t th• tltottlcilt~ lo dovt 1:000 owtomen 11'1 fttt I ~ Vf//llr/ .,_ ..,, ltrn«dlnO CounfY ~ Mid two "'°"*" """'*' ""'"" lnli#* ..., a ~ .... ~ w!!..!_Mtr~ ~ ~~ P·~· .;> NATION .. Lo Pqi 65 46 87 60 .04 85 59 82 S3 112 &4 70 62 97 7-4 84 64 90 58 85 &4 88 eo ee sa 88 55 92 75 .13 82 45 12 42 83 58 84 70 80 58 115 61 76 so .01 69 41 81 83 54 46 .02 89 58 75 55 94 7t 75 51 82 52 or l>l> 85 67 94 71 58 49 .20 11 81 78 -48 82 63 71 49 112 76 90 78 76 8t 90 82 88 70 54 48 .01 11 as .04 1M :Ill 91 72 01 18 87 81 as II 92 83 119 70 87 81 .01 85 48 N 69 ... 82 St loull St P-Tempa St Ste Merle Spollane SyrlCUM T°'*'• Tucaon Tut .. Wuhlngtn Wlehlt• 78 87 61 83 54 78 95 91 85 90 ee 76 72 80 CALIFOANIA 92 ae 79 64 92 6& 71 83 IN f( :lf 76 81 100 81 73 68 01 ae 47 81 81 87 55 15 69 8& 68 92 50 83 80 95 .. Baker1fleld Blythe Eur ... • Frttno l.Alnc••ler lot MgtlM M1rytvllle Monterey Neldltl Olk land Puo Roblel Red Blutt A.ctwood Cl1y Sect-lo Sallnll • Seo OltgO San Frllndeco Senti Betblf• 14 67 93 &1 73 82 ,.~ Senti Metia .,.. Stodtton Thermal 63 74 2.26 37 55 45 65 87 73 88 80 91 94 65 97 98 85 100 74 101 87 101 104 93 ee 80 n 17 71 75 100 100 SIRf RIPIRT Smog Where to oall (toll Ir") tor leleet lm09 ~llon: ·~ t-3 ft. Mtt. 1·2 ft. 1·2 ft. 1·2 ft. 0.1 ft. 0.1 "· 0-1 ft. 0.1 ft, 24 "· 1·2 ft. ;~ 1•2 ft. 14 It • 1·2 ft. T~I Tldel: HIQtl'. 1.17 11 II\.: !..ow. 7:11 .. "' ·-· T ..... 70 10 10 70 10 70 10 H H .. 87 .. I~ .. " 0r-. county: (800) 44&482t lo• Ang1111 County: (100) 242-4022 AIYWlldlt and len lernlf'dlnO count ... : (800) H7-4710 AOMD ($>llOde Otni.r: (8001 242·48418 Tides TODAY 8tciond flWI 11:Ga P·"'· 8tooncl '°" 1:01 p.m. TMUMDAY Flttt lllOft l :OI e.m. Flrtt '°" 7: 13 a m. 8tooncl llllf'I t·57 p m. U a.oorict '°" 10;'2 pm 1. 1 lvn .... tOUy et MO p.m. rlttl~lll:Ua.m Moon,...._ .. lO:st p.1'11., IMl~llfUla.m. Two other passengers who sustained "very minor" injuries declined treatment, fire officials saJd. Walt Hellman, a spokesmaa. for Minneapolis-based Republic, said the jetliner was beginning its final approach to John Wayni: Struck down Airport when it "encountcrt?d 1ow level clear air turbulence " He said the "fasten seat belts" warning sign was turned on when the incident occurred. He said he did not know if all passengers had their belts fastened, however. From Page A 1 pressure system off the coast of northern BaJa California, she explained. The low press ure cell combined with moisture from the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of California trigge r e d the thunderstorms that have been moving from south to north, she id. Patricia Ann mith, 19, Newport Beach wa reported in table condition today at Co ta Mesa Memorial H ospital after the m o-ped he wa riding we t on Victoria Street near College A venue in Co ta Me a at 2:55 p.m. collided with a car, police aid. The driver of the economy car, Jack Anthony couo, 20, Co ta Mesa, . . d I wa not mJ ure . CUISINART DEMONSTRATION All STORES SAT . 9-11 Approx. Time 10 A.M. -4 P.M. ALL WITH NEW EXPANDED FHD TUBEI Litt Price Our Price OLC 10E ........................................................ $130.000 99.99 OLC SF .............................................................. 1&5.00 149.99 OLC 7E ............................. ............................ ..... 260.00 199.99 OLC 7PRO .............................................. NEW! 275.00 219.99 PASTA ATTACHMENT ................................. HOWIHSTOCte 119.99 FREP sgo VALUE Cuisinart Sli1nless Slttl T eahttle with put chase ot Dl.C 7 PRO at our rqular low Pllet. ~ee<11neat1 Otftf Special Label DLC 7PK Box " . more than you expect In s ·hardware store . .• fft> ••••• EJ HaRDWARE V1S4· WHtctlft Pleae 1024 IMne Ave. Nnport a..cn J:.t.1.13l. TfM9. 19• I p.m ~----._.-...... Alt Storw open 7 oeyt .• Coron• del Mar Heritor va.w Center 3107 E. COMI Hwy 1e14 Sen M~Dr. 973·2800 ,..::'~110 Mdeyt M:30 w..-. Tll 1 p,m • 111111 1:1111 Wl DN~ <;()A Y '.I I' l I Miii I ' 'l l'IH.' Snake's a charmer OHAN GE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Co8st ·gets flashe·s, 1 thunder, little rain: BY JEFF ADLER OftMDellyNot ltllff Lightning played across the sky and thunder awoke sleeping residents all along the Orange Coast this morning as thunderstorms swept acrou the county, leaving only a trace of rain In their wake. What amounted to It spectacular and noisy electrical display may have awed the many *** who were awakened and watched, but caused little damage, spokesmen from both the Orange County Fire Department and Southe rn California Edison reported. The Orange Coast's only power outqe occurred in tbe northern section of Costa Mesa after a lightning bolt knocked out a · transformer, Edison officials said. ,. *** Turbulence slams fl. county-hound plane Two of six people injured Tuesday when an Orange County-bound Republic Airlines · jetliner encountered turbulence over Palm Springs remained hospitallr.ed today. Those injured were aboard Flight 751, a flight that originated in Seattle and stopped in Las Vegas before heading to John W a yne airpo rt . The DC-9-30 with 66 passengers landed safely. Names of those injured could not be obtained today from Republic or the Orange County Fire Department, which provided emergency aid after the plane landed. One of the two people who remained hospitalized today at (See TURBULENCE, Page AZ) Balboa· Islanders upset over· rapes A series of rapes on Balboa Island In recent weeks has stirred concern among islanders who say they've long lived with the impretaion that their community was safe and ~free. : was described as an attempt to shatter the myth that Balboa Island is one step removed from crime. Baum said the island is the sort of pl~ where residents have little fear about g~lng out alone late at night and tllink nothing of leaving windows and front doors unlocked. About 1,900 customers in th~ city were without power for a little more than an hour, betweeq 1:07 a .m. and 2:24 a .m .. th- spokesman said. And fir e d e partment spokesman Chuck Murphy said there had been no reports of homes or businesses that had · s uffered lightning strikes. Traces of rain were re~rted in several Orange Coast locations. inc luding Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. Heavier showers were reported in other locations, especially in Inland Orange County, but were highly locallr.ed, said an Orange County flood control official. "It did a l(!t of threatening, but nothing happened,'' was the way ftuntington Beach's J. Sherman Denny, a longtime weather observer, summed up the early morninR light show. The chance of additional thunde r s torm a c tivity is decreasing tonight, a National Weather Service spokeswoman said. The damp, noisy weather is a result of an upper-level~ low- (See LIGHTNING, Page A%) "Look pretty," Erika van Gores urges Thulsadoon, the. boa constrictor at the Irvine Animal Shelter, "But no kisses." More of her charges are shown on Page BI . "M;.ybe ii used · to be that way," said Gene Baum,.presldent • of the Island Improvement association, "but it isn't anymore." In the wake of three reported rapes -the latest in the pre- dawn hours Sunday -island residents met Tuesday In what "That has to chang«:_," he advieed. Newport Beach police said there have been three rapes on (See BALBOA, Page AZ) Saxon will give up UC helm BERKELEY (AP) -David S. Saxon, reportedly frustrated by almost a decade of knotty affirmative action problems, plans to step down as president of the University of California system and return to teaching at the end of the school year. Saxon, 62, president of the nine-campus system (including UC Irvine) since 1975, announced his intentions Tuesday in a letter to state Board of Regents Chairman Glenn Campbell. Saxon said he was resigning his $91,520 post "because it is clear to me that I have given to the great university of ours - the university I love -all that it is within me to give as its president." RecenUy, Carol Baskerville, a fonner Saxon atde on personnel matters, wrote the regents to demand Saxon's resignation. She c omplained that his administration was sluggish in rooting out dlscri.m.lnation against minorities in hiring and other policies. "I've been advised that he did receive the letter and did take it seriously," Ms. Baskerville said on Tuesday, adding, "But I'm sure there were other pressures" behind the resignation. Ma. Baskerville, now a private personnel consultant, said, "I think it's a mark or his integrity that he'a turning the job over to llOmeone ehe" who'll handle the affirmative action. . Yori Wada._~ regent for four vears, said Saxon told him Saturday of his decision to resign. His five-year battle took him to the U.S. Supreme Court. Man freed from embassy BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Police "freed" a man today who had been hiding in the attic of the Polish Embassy since a band of armed terrorists seized the miJaion Monday and threatened to kill hostage staff members if martial law was not lifted In Poland, authorities aid. The terrorists, who described themselves as anti-communist Poliah nationals, still were holding the embassy's military au.ache and four other diplomatic employees. · UCI officials regret Saxon move David Saxon COUNTY UC Irvine officials praised the accomplishments of University of California President David Saxon, who announced Tuesday he will resign next July and return to his teaching and research career at UCLA. "I'm sorry to see him leave," said UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldric h Jr .• in a prepared War correspondent 'fights' Patches Musgrove, a former war correspondent in Vietnam, is still trying to patch together her life as she battles health1 and money problems in Orange. Page B6. BUSINESS BusineBB goes conservative It's no longer old fashioned to be old fashioned ln buslnela, which is adopting~ more oon88tvative image these days. Page D6. TELEVISION TV move upsets San DJegans San Diecans are up tn amw over a oroducer'• decllkln to relocate the televlaion 1how "Slmon and Simon" from California'• eecond largest dty. Pace ea. ., statement. "He has served the university as its pres ident exceedingly well." Aldrich said he appreciated Saxon's uncompromising efforts to maintain a high callber of academic excellence In the nine- campus UC system. Saxon, 62, was appointed to NATION the UC's top office in 1975. He had been an administrator and professor of physics at UCLA since 1947. High 1 y regarded among politicians and educators, Saxon has acknowledged that minority recruitment and other racial iasuea remain some of the moat .. Bumper stickers thinker There's a guy in Chicago who thinks up about 80 percent of the ;slogans found on "humorous" bumper stickeni. Page A 7. · · Rules frustrate hang 6lide1' New federal regulations on hanc·glidlnc have infuriated enthusiasts for the darinl 1port. Pqe A4.' Not all is peaches and cream The lives of Mi81 N!>en-are not all peaches, cream and happlnell ever after. Pap E2. ,. SPORTS Angels •till trad by a pme The Anae1a lOlt Tu.day n.llht, but KanlU City t'OOperated, l•vtna the Anaheim crew ltlll one 1ame off the American ~ W• 1*'9· Pate Dl. • • complex problems confronting the UC. "That's how Saxon got along so well with the faculty, the students and the s tate Legislature." McGuire noted Saxon was a leadina proponent of affirmative action programs and academic freedom. Jagged streaks or lightning play with a chimney top in Rancho San Joaquin area of Irvine about 2 a.m. today. INDEX A4 06-7 A7 ~ D5 E2 A6 84 Cl-10 A7 A7 . Ann Landers Movies Mutual Funds National News Public Notices Sports Stock Markets TeleviaJon Thee ten Weather DotJsen bacJc in f irsl place A7 B4 D6 A3 E2 Dl .... 07 85 84 A2 The Dodpn are back in fl.rat plKe after roWna ln Ctnelnnatl while Atlanta stumbled aaalntt 8'n Fr1illdlico. p_,. Dl. · • ' N8 DT Dow Jones Final UP 1.47 CL081NO 115.75 Interest rates below 10 percent By Tbe A11oclated PreH Interest ra lcs paid by Qanks a nd savings institutions on six-month saVlllgs certificates dropped below 10 per~nt today, reflecting the general decline in interest rates. Meanwhile, stock prices leveled off after a sharp decline that at.'COmpanied Tuesday's big dropoH from the furious trading pace of the past three weeks. The number of trades rec.'Orded on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday was only about half Friday's near-record level, and five stocks fell in price for every one that ~ained. T-bill yields d ecline WAS HINGTON (AP) -Yields on short-term Treasury securities declined slig htly in Tuesday's auctions but remained above August levels that had been the lowest in two years, officials said. About $5.6 billion in six-month bills were auctioned at an average discount rate of 9.605 percent, down from the 9. 746 percent of last week. The government also sold about $5.6 billion in three-month bills at an average rate of 8.565 percent, down from the previous 8.604 percent. Tuesd ay's yields, a m~asure of the cost o f government borrowin~ from the oublic. were the lowest since the Aug. 23 rates of 8.988 percent for six-month bi Its and 'f .'14H percent for three-month bills. The discount rate on the bills auctioned Tuesday understates the actual return to investors. That return, or investment rate, came to an average of 10.24 percent on six-month bills and 8.88 percent on three- month bills. , STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS Pel Up 11 S Up 1• I Up 11 1 Up 12• Up 11 t Up 10,t Up 10•• Up 10• Up 10 S Up 10• Up t.I Up '5 Up ts UP t4 Up U Up t I Up t I Up tO Vp U Up l,t Up L• Up ,Lt Up U Vo 7.t Ct>a1 Pel I~ Oii U• '-OH ti GOLD COINS .. Otf .. , ... Oft ,,. "-Oii 7.S , ... Off "' I Oii • 1 " Oft )7 ~ Off .1 I Ott SI "'' ~t s.1 ~ Of; u l't Oii so 1\'t Oii ,, t,.. Oii ,, '• 011 •• \., Oii •.• ... 011 •• "" Oft • 7 " Off 0 \~ Oft • j l't Oft 4S ... Oii • , NlW YORK (API-PYIQM l•le T!Mlday OI OOlcl COlnt. ~ed Wllh FrHley'• llriOe Kr111•rr1114, 1 tro1 01 . 1490.110, up 11uo M.,.le LHI, 1 fror 01 , 1490 50, up $1UO. $ l~lleM .. ~ 1 ' 00)' Ot . 1676 SO, I.If) Antrle11 100 er••11, eeoa troy o• , .. " 60, UC>,,. 00 &our~ O....·Pwlfl AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW VOAK (API -Spot nonf.,,_ me111 priees today Copper 7~M ~•• 1 pound, UA deatln111on1. lb LMCI 26-29 09fllt 1 pound Zinc 4~2 Cl«llS I l>O'lnd, c:WIV.9d Tin 16.57 14 M•tala WMk oomPotlt• Aluminum 7&-77 oenll 1 pound, N,Y lltY., $8 820 per ltoy ounce, Hendy &, Hlrmwt only dilly quot• lllnr $9.020 ~r troy ounce. NY SILVER Handy & H1rm1n, S8 820 per troy ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS 8y The A-letH Prn1 Selected WO<kl go(d prlcel lodly London morning fixing '469.00, ort •12.00 • London 111 ... noon flKlllQ 1458 00, Ott 123 00 P1rl1 1l1ernoon ll•lng $415 71, ofl 121.98. l"rllfttlfu(t fixing '469.00. ott 118.00 ZUrlcll 1111 11temoon fixing 1455 00. oft l30 00 bid; '457 00 uked H1nd1 a H1r1'11an only delly quote $458 00. oil $23.00 l 1tg.ih.,d only dilly quote S458.00, off 123.00 lneefheN only dally quote labrlcallCI 1480 00. off 12-4 15. SYMBOLS d·New Y"fly IOw u-New 1'Hf1'f high UnlMt OI'*-noteel, ra1• Of dMClendt Ire I MUel dlsbur--lt baMCI Ofl Ille lqf quarterly or .. ml·•nnu1I d1ct1ra11on SPl(lal or ••t•ll divlde1'dt or Pl'f'mlnl• llOI dul9"•1ed ....... -ldetll•l*I "' '"' l~f00fno1• •·Alw 1JC1r1 or u11u b-Annull rete Plu• SIOCk dividend C•LIQUldelln9 dividend Oec;ltrlCI or peld 111 preeedll\g 12 months ~ O.Clattd Ot mod etter 110c:11 ~ or N>lll VP l•Plld tho• )'Mt. dt'lldend omitted, del.,red or llO KllO!l laken" IMI dMdlnd rnMllllO i..oeec.,_, or oflkl thl• .-• ., tcCUm\11.-Mi II-with Oill'•lndl In ll'IMft n•New 11-r-Oeclet9d or paid In Pl'IQtdll\Q 12 montl\t P1Ut llOCli ~ !•Paid In atCIQ In pteced~ 11 mPnlM, ""''""I.cl "-" ......,_on e-..ciMdlrld 0r 111-dlMtlbut!On d•te. l ·E•·dMdendl or ••·tlOflls 'f Elt-dlvtd9nd uld .. lea 1t1 Ml r·S.'" 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WilU .. ,.; ~:. ~ 41t1:! ~·Iii ~ ·~ 1 im~"' ..,..,. , "'"IJ.'. I 11 m "' -"' '· l r;I Wf'llCll'I ' • • ..... _. "'" • 1 ... ... • • ,--I f .... I I I I I I I I I' , 2 -South Coast Repertory/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT & Irvine Mlrror/Wedneeday, Sept. 8, 1982 1c ' ' l -, I . , ·n ·a r. d s. t r o m ________ lilllil_._ ... ___ .. . .. - UR GALLERY MAKES YOU A LEGENQ IN YOUR OWN TIME Day or evening, your name will come up in this exquisite natural Blackglamitranch mink jacket. Wtth mandarin collar and luxur- i>usly simple desi9!' lines. And fame won't cost you a fortune. This adaptable jacket is a very good value: 1,800.00. South Coast Plaza only. .\ .~ • 1- .. .. ,. 'I