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Home My WebLink About1983-08-10 - Orange Coast PilotFor Rent E Going for the gold? HBfir1n ordere d to haltOly mpic rentals By GLENN SCOTT Of -OellJ .......... An Olympics housing rental firm based in Huntington Beach ordered Tuesday by the state to stop doing busin~ without a lJcense -was the target of dual investigations by the California Department of Real Estate and the city's polke department. Police detective Art Droz said police began looking into the firm's practices after his office received calls from about 100 consumers with questions about the new company. At that point, Droz said, officers didn't know the state Department of Real F.atate al.so wu examining the firm, although investigators from the two agencies eventually discussed the case. "We just want to see that things are all In order," Droz said. The police investigation has not yet resulted in the filing of any complaint. (See OLYMPIC, Page AZ) THI ORANGE COAST Kenneth Lee Narra~on Surfboard will be buried with HB boy By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Ol ... 0.-, ..... llMI Kenneth Lee Narragon's surfboard will be prominent Fnday let the funeral service for the 15-year-old Huntington Beach boy. The board may seem out of place, but It will serve as a reminder of the sport K enny Narragon most enjoyed. "His father and brother insisted on it," his mother, Laura Narragon, said. "Surfing was his thing. He went surfing almost daily." "It's being buried with him," Kenny's father. K. Ivan Narragon, said of the surfboard. "Surfing meant so much to him (See SURFBOARD BURIAL, Page AZ) COUNTY IDITIDN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Mammoth Irvine Center gets green light By KAREN E. KLEIN OI the De1tJ P'llot Ital! An agreeme nt with the Irvine Co. for construction of a 480-acre commercial center. to be one of the largest in the state, was approved ( Tuesday night by the Irvine City Council. The Irvine Center, with a price tag of more than $1 billion, is to be built in the triangle fonned by the 1 intersection of the Santa An.a, Laguna and San Diego freeways. Irvine Mayor Larry Agran de- scribed the agreement as "a his- toric document" because of its Tides batter another home By SUSAN A VILA °' .. .,..,.._ ...... An Orange County community battered by high tides for a third night was the scene of new sandbagging and cleanup work today as firefighters and residents sought to save expensive homes from further damage. County officials estimate the overall damage at more than $1 million. unique size and scope. He and council members Barbara Weiner and David Sills voted to approve the agreement, while Coun- cilwoman Mary Ann Gaido voted against it. Councilman Bill Vardoulis was absent. Gaido said she opposed the agreement because she felt it meant giving away future city councils' rights to make decisions alx>ut the project over the 25-year period slated for construction of the center. "Although I've always been in favor of a shopping center there, I don't believe that I can, today, decide for the city years down the road," Gaido said. Agran said he shared Gaido's concerns at the outset of the council's consideration of the agreement. "But my doubts have been resolved," he said. "I believe that the development agreement does represent a docu- ment that is very much in the interests of the city. It does reach out into the future, but prudently, and it will reflect well upon us. not poorly," he said. Irvine Co. President Tom Neilsen said Tuesday he 1s prepared to recommend the agreement to the compan y's board of directors for approval. "As a whole, the proposed development agreement is of mutual benefit to both of us," he said. In exchange for the city's ap- proving development of the prop- . erty, the agreement guarantees the Irvine Co. will pay as much as $1 million annually to the city up until the time that sales tax revenue from the center generates that amount. The agreement ,.,__... County Fire Department spokesman J eff Taylor said a aecond home in Capistrano Beach was condemned this morning as the result of high surf crashing on ahore Tuesday night. Infonnation on both the condition of the home and its occupants was sketchy this morning. On Monday, a nearby home valued at $1 million was heavily damaged by the surging tJdes. The home. owned by Dr. Henry Aus- tin, was condemned Tuesday by county oft:icials. Residents of the exclusive Malibu colony clean up debris dredged up by high tides and continue to sandbag the beachfront. Fire officials say severaJ homes in Capistrano Beach are still in danger. Sandbagging crews took advantage of milder conditions this morning to shore up the aeawall and foundations of these homes. Almost 20 homes of the 70 homes in this area have sustained some damage from the tides. 'El Nino' high tide villain Scientists trace violent surf along Coast to equatorial s torms (See HIGH TIDES, Page A?I Couple find roo111 for one more ., f'llQ. SNEIDERMAN .............. Rob and Jt Weipndt, who have • i..rar-old '°"· took clU8el ~to prepare for the birth of .... eecortd child. But the blemed event. when it ecauTed I.Mt Saturday. lt1.U took • Hunttncton BMch couple by ...,.._,Jo pve birth two weelm wly to one t.by more than the "1f.~.:r;:! her an Aue· 20 delivery elate. But •he .woke at 6:30 a.m. lMtS.twday wtth tome f.amWat .... dont. By U11e A11odaled Presa The surf pounding the Southern California coastline this week can at least be partly blamed on "El Nino," the area's nemesis of last ~ter. a scientist says. .. 1 felt like I m!lht be havf.na label' pabw," the Nralled. '°'The ftnt. three oontncllom were ftve minutes apart. That'• pretty~. Uwally, they Nn about 20 I nnu••part." Followln1 their dilldblrth ......, Jo and Bob tried to flnd • ........,, amount of t.lnw be- ._, contractions. But the -.muw between contnctlonl -r.r~~~ltwu ............. AJ, The waves, which have damag- ed dozens of seaside homes since the weekend, were forming from Antarctic winter swells being pushed north to California by a preponderance of tropical stonns along the equator created by El Nino. The warm water phenomenon has been blameJ for millions of dollars in winter stonn damage along the West Coast The oc- casional condition ususally de- velops off the coast of Peru around Christmastime, h ence the name. Additionally, the waves arriv- ing from the Southe rn Hemi- sphe re have coincided with an unusually high tide whose eleva- tion allowed th" waves :.o "ride" onto the ·coastline, said Dr. Rich- arc:i Seymour, a research auociate with the Scripps lnstitution of Oceanography in La Jolla . "There are two events occurlng at the same time which :-arely (See TIDES, Pa1e Al) spans a 25-year period. Individual projects within the center will still be required to undergo city review and approval before construction can begin. officials said. The project has been in the planning stages for more than two and a half years, during which time a 14-member team made up of city and Irvin.e Co. officials negotiated the details of the center and its funding. The Irvine Co. agreed to pay for $80 million worth of improve- ments to roads, utility lines, flood-control channels and sew- age channels needed to operate the center. About $10 million will go to improving transportation in the area, including three freeway offramps which will provide ac- cess to the cen ter. A $6 million interchange to be constructed between the Santa An.a Freeway and Alton Parkway will be the first step in the Irvine Center's development. The agreement specifies that the Irvine Co.'s yearly payments will be triggered either by the (See IRVINE, Pa1e A!) 'Bullet train' plans launched By KAREN E. KLEIN OI the DeltJ ,_ IWI The first step toward a long-desired environmental re - view of a propoeed $3.1-billion bullet train linking Los Angeles and San Diego has been taken. officials from the sponsoring American High Speed Rail Corp. (AHSRC) say. A project description of the train system was filed Monday with the California Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Admin.istration, said J ohn Lagomarclno, vice presiden t of external affairs for AHS RC. The review. long sought by critics of the proposed bullet train, may take as long as two years to complete. The environmental review was determined to be necessary sev- eral months after the bullet train's sponsors first earned initial state approvals a year ago. It was originally believed an en - vironmental study of the entire project would not be required. The filing this week enables AHSRC to initiate a budget on the project and begin evaluating the scope of the 132-mile, privately funded high-speed rail system , patterned after Japanese bullet trains, Lagomarcino said. Actual construction of the ,re- f - U:OOIG __ ...,..,_ -_,_ ____ ... ,. ) ·-·· ... - • Bullet train route bulle t train lines could not begin without final approvals from state agencies. including the Public Utilities Commission. On Tuesday. AHSRC released the first detailed route description to community officials reporters gathered at the F1uor Corp.'s Irvine headquarters. F1uor has been contracted to oversee con- struction of the bullet train pro- ject. The maps show the bullet train's 35-mile Orange County (See BULLET , Page A!I School district to sell sonJe expensive land The Ocean View School District is holding a n auction tonight, but don't bother bidding unless you have $100,000 in your pocket and can get your hands on at least $2.4 million more. District trustees are auctioning off 14 acres of prime Huntington Harbour real estate between Saybrook and Santa Barbara lanes, just aouth of F.dinger Av- enue. The elementary school district purchased th is property years ago as a possible site for a new school. But James Jones, Ocean View's assistant superintendent for busi- ness, said the trustees have de- termined there is no need for such a 11ehool becauae of the district's declining enrollment. At 7 p.m .• the trustees will open bids for the property in the district (See SCHOOL AUCTION, Pa1e Al) Looking for some Ideas on how to beat the heat? See photoa on page B 1 for three different plans of action. ···-~ I: • - --HAU,OLAIS --ij n=~,~~-~~~·-•: , Larry Huffm1n hu hla own motorcycte t .. evla6on ltlow on Saturday afternoon•. H doeen•t haYe any Mt houn Ind ft ueu81tyger'*' three percent of the viewing audience. Yet, Huttman wtH tell you It'• a ltep In the rtoht direction. Page C 1. " ( t ( ·~ ·, i I l _ A2 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 t CONTINUED STORIES From Page A1 GOP bigwigs convene in Newport R eagan, Bush 'invited' to chamber f und-raising ben efit for b usiness community IRVI NE CENT ER ... opening of the Alton interchange or will begin on April 1, 1985 - whichever comes first. The l 7-miUion-square-f~t of commerc ial development proposed for the regional shop- ping center would make lrvine Center the largest in the county with the exception of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, which lS about two million square feet. Also proposed is four million square feet of office space, a million square feet of hotel space and 240,000 square feet of general commercial space. By LORENZO BENET Of .... Oellp "94 ti.ti On the invitatlon brochure, names like President Ronald Re· agan and Vice President George Bush are tucked neatly between such local politicians as state Sen. John Seymour and state Super- intendent of Schools Bill Honig. Although the group hosting the affair does not expect the Wash - ington heavyweights to attend, it does expect close to 40 city and county officials to be on hand for it.S fund-raising reception Thurs- day night al the Newporter Inn. It is open to the public (there is a $10 contribution). "It" is Business and Commumty Political Action Committee (Bac- pac), a year-old business lobby group that works as a political arm of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber o( COmmerct>. "Our philosophy is to preserve and protect a political environ- ment that will strengthen the busmess climate," said Beverly Nestande, director of governmen- tal affairs for the Chamber of Commerce and a coordinator of many Bacpac activities. Currently, Bacpac, which ls registered with Secretary of State's Divuiion of Fair Political Practices, doesn't endorse can- didates, preferring instead to function as an issue-oriented or- ganization. Proceeds from Thursday's fun- draiser will be donated to Bacpac. which will use the funds to finance 1ts lobbying campaigns. Bacpac's last major effort oc- cured during the 1982 November election, when lt.s members lob- bied heavily &gainst a refert-ndum aimed a shooting down the Ban- ning West Newport oommerclal development pro~t. For Thursday a 5 to 7 p.m. fundraiser, Bacpac expects six Newport .Beach city ooundl mem~ bers, five of aeven planning com~ missioners and five achoo) board members to attend. Othen who 1 also have sent positive responaes include county Supervisor Tom -p;1,... r """''" "'""~r Brad Jacobs, state Sen. John Seymour, R-Anaheim. SURPRISE TWINS ... From Page A 1 really labor, it was too I.ate," Jo said. It was shortly after 7, and the couple decided to head for the hospital. They called a neighbor to look after their 2-year-old. But when the neighbor arrived, Jo was already starting to give birth. The neighbor dialed 911 and asked for an ambulance. Av~nue apartment. Paramedic Guy Burnell carefully unraveled the cord that was tangled briefly around the baby's neck. . OLYMPIC RENT ALS ... Two paramedics and three fire- fighters responded with the am- bulance. Rob assisted but allowed the paramediai to oversee the birth. "We had just rested the baby on the mother's abdomen when she expressed discomfort," recalled Fire Capt. Bill Newton. "We were busy congratulating ourselves on the first baby when the medics said there was going to be another one." 0.-,~- lrvine Center shown in r ela tion to o ther malls. BULLET TRAIN PLANS ... route passing by Buena Park, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, San ta Ana, Tustin, Irvine, San Juan Capistr ano and San Clemente. The general locations of two train stops in the county have already been decided, Lagomarcino said. One will be within a mile of Disneyland, Anaheim Stadium and the Anaheim Convention Center and the other will utilize a Santa Ana transportation center already planned bv the city to accommo- date bus and train passengers, he said. The exact location of a third station. which he said will be located in the Irvine/Mission Viejo area, has yet to be announced. Uthe city of Irvine goes ahead with a proposed station near the intersection of the Santa Ana and Laguna Beach freeways, it is possible the bullet train might make its stop there, said Carl Schienneyer, director of gov- ernmental affairs for AHSRC. "We want to accommodate SCHOOL AUCTION ... board room at 16940 B St., Huntington Beach. According to Jones, the parcel is zoned f.or residential develop- ment 'the minimum bid is $2.5 million. but the appraised valued of the property as $3.15 million, he said Jones said each participant in the auction must have a certified check for $100.000 to assure he or she is a senous bidder Oral bidding will followthe opening of the written offers. The trus~ must accept the highest bid or can accept none of the offers. If a bid is accepted, the money must be provided to the district by Nov. 23. Under state law. funds raised through this land sale can be used for maintenance of the district's schools or on capital expenditures such as classroom computers. SURFBOARD BURIAL ... because 1 twas one of the few sports he could still do after he found out about (his) heart problem." Kenny. who would have been a junior this fall at Ocean View High School, clied under mysterious circwnstances last weekend. He attended a party with friends Friday night. On Saturday morning. his father opened the front door to pick up a newspaper and found the boy lying dead on the porch. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed McErlain said preliminary results of an autopsy are being withheld. He said officers still want to question acquaintances who were with Kenny at the party. But McErlain said there are no indications foul play was involved in the boy's death. Investigators are trying to determine whether the boy's heart condition was connected with his death. "He went out for the school surf team last year and had to have a physical exam," his mother said. "That's how we found out about it (the heart problem)." She said one of the valves in Kenny's heart did nut close properly. As a result, he had to gave up contact sports, weight lifting and baseball, Laura Narragon said. But he was allowed to continue golling and surfing. His enthusiasm for the latter came from a desire to follow in the footsteps of his older brother, an avid surfer. His father says Kenny slJdn't Jet the heart problem get him down. "The tenn the kids use is 'cool,' " Ivan Narragon said. "He accepted things as they came." Kenny was very popular among his classmates at Ocean View and his surfing comrades, as evidenced by the numerous condolensce calls received QY his family. "We're amazed," his father said. "We didn't realize Kenny had as many friends as he did.'' ln addition to his parents, Kenny ls survived by his brother, Ivan L. Narragon, of Huntington Beach; his sister, Leslie Lehman of Mission Viejo; and his grandmothers, Virginia Narragon of Garden Grove, and Phyrne Matheson of Sebastopal, Calif. Viewing is scheduled for noon to 9 p.m. Thursday at Peek Family Funeral Home, 7801 Bolsa Ave., Westminster. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Peek chapel. Burial will be in Westminster Memorial Park. From Page A 1 On Tuesday, state Real &state Commissioner James F.dwards is- sued an order prohibiting the company from soliciting Southern Californians to rent homes or rooms to Olympics visitors until it ourselves to the Irvine plans," he said. The average Irvine resident matches the profile of a bullet train rider, Schienneyer said: "Whlte collar, travels a lot for busin~. goes to LAX (Los An- geles International Airport) a lot and would appreciate the kind of service we offer." The train would reach its maxi- mum speed of 160 mph as it whizzed through the north-eastern part of Irvine in a seven to nine-foot trench built along existing railroad tracks, Schienneyer said. The trench is designed to mini- mize noise and disruptions which might be caused by the train. Where the trench intersects exist- ing roadways, overpasses would be constructed, Schienneyer said. HIGH TIDES From Page A1 1n the El Morro mobile home park north of Laguna Beach. one trailer lost its supporting foun- dation Tuesday night, also due to the pounding tide. Residents are doing thelr own sandbagging. Meanwhile. the Balboa Penin- sula in Newport Beach finally got a break after two consecutive night.a of flooding. Tuesday night's high tide registered at 7.8 feet at 10:38 p.m., but flooding was minimal, said Newport Beach General Services Di.rector Wade Beyeler. "The surf definitely eased up last night," Beyeler said. "We set up four traffic control point.a and only uaed two of them." According to tidal charts, tides are expected to be even lower tonight. In Huntington Beach, Pacific C.oast Highway, which had been cloeed Monday night because of sand waahed up by the high tides, remained open Tuesday night, Huntington Beach police said. Today's weather, meanwhile. was to be a continuation of the sunny, wann and humid con- ditions of the past five days, with highs in the upper 70s near the beaches and mid 80s inland, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight. conditions will be fair and warm with some low clouds. The weather service does pre- dict temporary relief Crom the heat on Thursday and Friday, with temperatures in the mid to upper 70s and a slight decrease in humidity . But It expects temperatures to go back to the upper 70s to mid 80s this weekend with patchy late night and early morning clouds. We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot ? What don't you like' Call the number at left and your meaage wlU be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edltor. The same 24·hour answerin1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their n11me and telephone num~r ror vtriflcatlon No circulation calls. please 642•6086 Tell us what's on your mind D= l•GuMentMd "'""<f•r "'""' " '°" "° "01 t\•-• ft>ut f110tltf 0';' ~;I() pm ( .. Off(l<t 1 (IM I f"ld you• C Of' r will 01 o.-eo 81lrnd•t' •~ ~und•'t' If you do l>OI •K•••• '°"' ClG07 ov 7."' t•• .... ,.,.. tO 1m 11>0 ~ cmv "" Oe_.., -Clrcu&.tlon r ... ,,... ... o. ... eoum. At-....., ,....,._. ~nlWIQ!OI\~ ~9 == ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Schwartz Ill Publ~ ChazJ Dowalfby Rarmond Meolean Editor 11nc:1 AMlttenl Cootroller to the Publlltlef ........,,,c ••• Ptooiuet-........ CIHeffled edfffttltng 114/Ma-et11 All ot9* ciepef1rMfttl MZ-ot'I MA9N Of'ftcl 330 Wat Ber Bl Coell -CA "'!Ml e<ldf-80• 1&11() eo.t1 Meu CA 020:>6 CoQrt'Olll tMl 0<"'09 COMI P\•OlllNng ~ny HO "••• 11oolt• tllu1t•at1ont . tdtto1i.1 m•lf•• O• 1a-.et1~11 ,....., mer De •llj)<OOUCecl Wil/IOut ~ .,.._Of C<l9Yf9'1 - VOL. 1', NO. •1 • obtains a state license. Authorities say the licenses are meant to protect consumers from unqualified salespeople and to help ensure that companies col- lecting fees in advance for services don't disappear. Jim Veritch, president of the Huntington Beach-based Va- cation Rental Systems, said his 'finn will comply with the order, probably within two weeks. He said his firm has tried to cooperate with real estate laws but he wasn't aware of the licensing require- ment until two weeks ago. The company, so new it isn't listed in the telephone book, is seeking to book local homes to Olympics visitors. 1n one widely circulated flier, the company sug- gests residents can earn $1.500 or more a month next summer by renting a spare bedroom. Randy Brendia, the depart- ment's regional manager in Los Angeles, said a dozen Southern California firms are being in- vestigated. Droz said Huntington Beach investigators forwarded their in- fonnation about Vacation Rental Systems to the state Attorney GenerarsOffice for consideration. The pohce probe focused on whether sales representations were true, he said. ClllTIY mLE NRI RIIS s1.l9LI. ,,.,,, •. , ... ,,, (It PnMntthes) HOT or SWED ITIUll SIUSllE S1l1111 lt11k1 S3,49u. llSS IVOCIM'S ......... 4/'1.00 At 7:42 a.m., less than (Ive minutes after firefighters arrived, baby Jessie was born in the bedroom of her parents' Ellis TIDES ... From Page A 1 occur together,'' Seymour said. "We are receiving long-period waves and tides that are very high, at 71h feet." Seymour said long period waves are those with extended time between breakers, or success- ive crests. He said the waves hitting Malibu lasted 17 to 18 seconds between crests. "Whatcau.es long period waves depends on how big a storm la and how hard the wind la blowing in the place where the waves a.re being generated," Seymour la.id. Normally, beaches that face south are protected against dam- age becauae most Calif omia coastal disturbances are caused by storms from the north, usually in winter. But tropical disturbances north of the Equator are pushing An- tartlc winter storm waves thousands of miles north to the California coast. "We were really shocked to see another baby comin.g," Rob Weigandt said. "I've seen all aorts of films about baby births, and it's 11•n 11>llv A •low prON>SS. But the second one came really fast -just three minutes after the first." The Weigandts said they had asked their doctor during an exam whether Jo might be carrying twins. He ctiscounted the poesi- bility, saying the mother would be much larger if there were two children inside. But the J~ie and her identical sister Jamie were healthy and hungry this week at Humana Hospital Huntington Beach, living proof that even doctors can some- times be fooled by Mother Nature. The Weigandts are expec1ed to take the twins home later this week. "We're going to have to move," said Rob, an electronics technician for Miroo Five of Irvine. "We're in a two-bedroom apartment, and now there's us, three kids and a dog." "It's going to be a lot of extra work, but it's a pleasant surprise," Josaid. ''We were thrilled." So were the local firefighters' who helped out. "Everyone on the crew had been involved in a birth before," said Capt. Newton. "We have onel of these every year or two. But none of us had ever been involved in delivering twins.·' Roi w;.,,,,, Salad Sal• OIUIUW • ILllW 111111111 UUI ITUI SILE 1.1.U. ... ,..,.,. ..,. '" '1.00 OFF ,.. LI. FIEUllUE llEAT 111 A,,,..,I .. ,..,,., 1111111 • TIUSAUI lllllP • OUIWJI TlllYlll •••mm IEEF·l-IDIS IEW YOlll llllLOll ITUI ,,.,,, ,., .., _ u.JI "Lk s3,99 ... ~~ TlllCIEI SLICED $1'! 11011· s 111 LL 111. 11.H U . IUDWEllER UTE IUIEU muu.. 11,... ........ $4.49 +TU El&S 89° PARKING AVAILA8LI AT ltlAll or ITOltl Pacific Ranch Market 3347 E. Coast Hwy Corona d I Mar 67S·S510 0,.. °'""' •• "' .•• Ill • .._,. •• ,.. , .... Prtcel ENecflve Thru 8/18/83 .. c .. ·-:i· (. .. ·. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 i4'1 Conce rt set Friday at church in Irvine County' boosts public safety budget S upervisors OK extra $2.3 million tor Sheri ff, DA and Probation departments By JEFF ADLER Voting against the proposal 0t .. cw,"9t...-were 1uperviaors Thom.as Riley Hicks said that he would have to lay off 14 attorneys from his suaff to make the required budget adjustments, which would severely limit his staff's ability to prosecute drunken driving cases at the municipal court level. now believe the department muat have. The equipment needed mainly is for drug and blood alcohol testing. Ken Medema, composer, pianist and singer, will present a contemporary Christian music concert at Irvine Presbyterian Church, 5 Meadowbrook, Friday at 8 p.m . Medema has been writing and singing his own songs since 1970. Hia music has taken him across the North American continent, Europe, Africa and Australia. The public is invited and a freewill offering will be taken. Lupus Cl u b plans discussion session The Lupus Club, sponsored by the Orange County branch of the Arthritis Foundation , will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Medical Center of Garden Grove, 12601 Garden Grove Blvd. · A panel discussion involving actual family members will demonstrate how lupus affects the entire family. A brief business meeting, including nomination of new officers, al.so is planned. For further infonnation about lupus or the self-help club, call the county arthritis foundation branch at 547-5591. Vatican collectio n tours offered Tours to San Francisco's de Young Museum to view the only West Coast showing of "The Vatican Collection: The Papacy and Art." will be offered in Decem~r by Orange Coast College. Because space is limited, registration deposits are due by Aug. 19.Two tours are offered: One featuring air transportation will C06t $225 and a trip by bus will cos\ $115. The price includes lodging at the San Franciscan Hotel and admission to the show, the Asian Art Museum and the Legion of Honor. The trip will be Dec. 2-4 . A brochure giving details of the trip may be obtained by calling OCC's Community Services Office at 556-5880. Youth programs a t Lagu na lib rary Programs for children continue this month at the Laguna Beach Public Library, including live animals, crafts and puppet ahows.. Youngsters will be making an animal pop-up book Aug. 17 at 2 p.m., and a pet show of animals belonging to participants will take pl.ace Aug. 24. The library is located at 363 Glenneyre St. Cal.ling corrununity safety a top priority, the Orange C-ounty Boa.rd of Supervisors has ap- proved a $2.3-mlllion increase in the 1983-84 budgets of the S heriff's Department, District At- torney's Office, and Probation Department. The board voted 3-2 Tuesday to offset an across-the-board budget cut it had ordered last month when all county department chiefs were directed to absorb recenUy negotiated employee pay increases. Missing mom b eing sought in Huntington Family members and friends are seekjng infonnation on the whereabouts of Mary Beth 7.eller, 40, who disappeared three weeks ago from her son's residence near 7th and Main streets in downtown Huntington Beach. Family members say Zeller had just moved to Huntington Beach from Peoria, Ill., and was un- familiar with the area. She was last seen driving a dented red 1977 Ford Granada with Illinois license plates. Family members said they have notified police and local hospitals about the missing woman, but are asking for public ~tanoe as well. The family has aaked anyone with information about Zeller's whereabouts to call 838-5339. ·--~----- • ~. •I • • I t • . .. ' --------- Wily coyote corralled in Irvine A str.-y ooyote wu rounded up from the bectlyerd of• home on the 3000 bk>ck Of Hendrix Street In lrvlne about 1 thl9 morning. More than $400 worth or tools-• stolen from •car parked In a carport on the 17000 block of Dalmlef Street Tueeday at 2:43 p.m. A resident of Nlghtha~ was book- ed Into Oftnge CCunty Jall on chwges of uuult wtth a dangeroua weepol1 wtMlr1 he allegedly thr-a chllif st his wtfe Tu.day ewtllng. The ooup6e hed ~ arguing for aome . time before pollce we<e called to the 9Cefle. A car stereo wu 11o1en Tuelday morning from • car parited In a reeldentlal drtveway on the 4000 ~ Of Karen Ann Lane. Huntington Beach A realdent Of the 5700 bloci< of ~ OrtYe reported a burglary TUMday evw1lng. Entry WU IP· parwitty mede through an unlocked bathroom window. The Iola, eall- mated at t1.ooo. Included a stereo. two.,._.,.. and a microwave oven. A allver 1980 CNM'olet Monte Carlo wu burglart:.ed Tueaday on the MIO() bk>ck of Cory Drive. The r.ported IOU Included camera eq~t valued at $688 A woman wu .,.,..ted Tueaday ....mng a1 the Twget 1tore. 9882 Ad.ma Ave .• after ahe allegedly lhoplltted video cartridges worth $66. A burglar apparently uNd a broken becl< bathroom window to enter• home on the 21600 block of Saluda Circle sometime between laat Thursday and Tuesday. The reported loss Included $ 1 ,000 cash and a $50 air pistol. Laguna Beach Ownefa of a loud macaw -e u«ed to Sllence their bird becaUM of neighbors' complaint• In the 900 blodc ot Canyon View Drive, Laguna Beach polloe said. Unknown auapecta removed cash, Identification and other Items rrom an unattended purse loc.ted In a shop In the 500 bloek of Forest Avenue Tu.day. The loss was placed at $1.200 by the owner. A total of $888 In caan was stolen from a business In the 1400 block ol aooth Coast Highway. Costa Mesa Thieves stole S25,000 worth of equipment Including an $11,000 color projector from an office on the 3000 blocl( of Red Hill Avenue Tuesday, pollce said Otfteen1 responding to a call from a wltneaa arrested Jeaae G. 8r8key, 22. of Costa Meaa early Tueaday on au~ of burglary after they foond him OU1alde Uoyd'1 NurMry, 325 Bay St. They alleged he had dim~ a fence and poked around In the nuraery yard. The eu8')«Jt uld he w .. r.i..aed from prfeon 15 day• ago after Mn/Ing time for burglary, ac- cording to a polic9 report. A Colla Mesa man reported Tues- day th1t $570 worth of tools were 1tolen trom the front ... , of his unlocicld pickup tructt parked on the 200 b4odc of Virginie Place. Newport Beach As 135.000 Ullboat WU apparent- ly stolen from a dock at 503 Edgewater In Newport Beech. A IUlpeet made Off with $12,468 worth of gold jewelry from Bullocka Wlllhlre at Falhfon llland 90mltlme between lut Friday night and Satur- day morning. A Newport Beach man had an AM/FM cuaette radio stolen from hla open convertible about 6 p.m. Sunday. Kim Somarlan, 21. of Costa Mesa. was arrested for forQetY at 2119 W. Balboa Blvd. 4 p.m. Tuesday. Ball NI at $5000 Anthony Dambrollo and LIM 0.- laney, both of Newport Beach. were arreated for auto burglary at 870 Santa Barbara Drtve. at 9:45 a.m .. Monday. I , •• Patchy clouds and cooler on Coast Coastal Ex tende d ... "::",..,... -_...._to. ..... 0.-W.Wr c--~ ...... -...,.. 111 --... -IOMIOlllh--....,._ ~Ill toe 10 lllld 70&. T em perat ures .. Lot u ... 13 .. .. la ,. •a 13 10 n 74 .. .., IO 74 .... "H .. 7 • "u 13 87 14 IO ... 7t 74 ., 11 .. .... '' ,. ...... .. 70 .. 17 ,. t7 12 .. 77 IM OI 72 116 51 t3 73 ... 57 t2 68 ~, 74 IO 53 73 10 97 71 ., 43 71 13 18 57 ... 93 IO IM 12 .. .. 73 .. 73 91 93 13 79 .. 73 IO 53 "71 '° 71 ... 76 .. T5 .... t7 ... .. ,. 11 " 1e eo e:i 70 ., 10 81 13 .... ., ta ~ .. ,, 73 n 1• '° .. t1 .. 77 8-1 MtoftlO II e1 8-10..00 ........ ,......,..,., IO ... ..._ .... ,~ .... llNI, .. ,oo n ---... ~ M N TOI*• f1 70 ,_ .. 7t fl<IM .. .,. w-.i"' 12 t2 WlciNt• SURf· REP ORT t2 fl ... n 71 .. 11 IO .. 72 • n ... 72 71 M .. 17 '° .. .. 71 .. 7:l .. ,, and Harriett Wieder. Both in- dicated their support for increas- ing the community safety budget, but said they disagreed with the way the proposal was written. Supervisors first began <.'On - siderlng exempting cenain de- partments from their directive during budget hearings in mid-July after several depart- ment heads, including Sheriff Brad Gates and District Attorney Cecil Hicks, told supervisors that absorbing pay r aises in their budgets would mean they would have to cut services. All tir ed out And Aasistant Sheriff Walter Fath estimated that absorbing pay raises in the base budget might mean the elimination of some !50 positions. The board voted to give the sheriff's department more than $1.5 million to ofCset pay raises granted to department employees and another $113,650 for ad- ditional equipment supervisors The District Attorney's Office was granted a $402,000 increase to offset salary hikes and an ad- ditional $62,400 for the offioe's family support division. Hicks had asked supervisors for $516,000 to ofrset pay Increases to his em- ployees. Also approved were increases for both the county Pr6bation Department's volunteer programs and the Solid Waste Enforcement Agency. However, county Public De· fender Ronald Butler's request for $265,000 was turned down by supervisors, who directed the public defender to achieve the savings necessary without trim- ming staff by controlling vacan· cies and "stringent budget man- agement in services, supplies and equipment." Supervisors vote selves • pay increase By JEFF ADLER OI .... .,.,. ......... Orange County's five super- visors went home a little richer Tuesday after voting unani- mously to increase their annual salaries by 1.6 percent, from $41,766 to $42,434. The board a1so approved pay hikes for seven other top county officials, aU department heads whose annual salaries exceed that paid to the county's top elected officials. Five high-ranking county of- fic:l.al.s -County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, Public Defender Ronald Butler, Social Service Agency Director Larry Leaman and Airport Manager Murry Cable -were not granted raises following the board's an· nual review. conducted in a closed executive le8&ion. Four-year-old Rebecca McNutt hasn't a care in the world as she enjoys th e tire swin g a t Heritage Park in Irvine. Salary reoonunendationB were based upon performance evalu- ations, the 4.4-percent average pay increase given most county employees and the cost-of-living index. according to Supervisor Roger Stanton's memorandum concerning the salary delibera- tions. 21 guards lose jobs at San Onofre plant Stanton. the board chainnan. al.so pointed out that this year's fiscal uncertainty at all levels of government "dictates a con- servative approach" to salary considerationa. By t~e AHociated Presa Twenty-one security officers guarding the San Onofre nuclear power plant have been fired or suspended because they failed or refused to take a drug test, federal officials sajJ Tuesday. The guards, 15 of whom were fired, were employed by Bums International Security Servires, Inc .. said David Barron, a spokes- man for Southern Califomja F.d.ison Co. Edison. the principal owner and operator of the plant. hired Bums July 1 to provide a "secondary security force," at the facility, located three miles south of San Clemente. Jim Hanchett, a spokesman for Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Ctrt1fi'd G,molo i1t. AGS RECUTTINQ OLD DIAMONDS A diamond has three bea.uty oharactwlstlcs. "Brllllance" 11 1!9ht reftecllon Into your eyea. "Are' la dllpet"9fon of light Into cofora . "Sclntllfatlon" la twinkling at allght .. t movement. The full t>M.uty 01 a diamond ,. tultl when cutttrt UM the method ortatnettd b9fore 1700 by Peruzzi and, Mrty In the 20th century, mocn- fled through opltcal adence to produce today'• p.-edae 58 facet formula. Any ~atlon rrom this form\lla d«\lee the diamond 1t1 Ml potential. Diamond• not cut to thla eic.ot formula can be recut for maximum beauty. Chano-1n cutting for- mul.. hive cauetd t'90Uttlng and we deduction of IUCh f~ ...... u the N .... k Diamond, the value of whletl lncrHMd though It• at:re w .. rtduo.ct You may have a reuonable large diamond not cut to mocsetn for· mula. Thia gem might bec:onM far more b9a\ltlf\ll and valuable through recuttlng wtthOut In any way cJamagang It• value .. an tn· tlque Of Mtnoom. the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission, said the "tenninations and suspensions'' were ordered by Burns during the final week of July. He said the NRC was informed of the action by Edison, adding that the federal agency "was not involved" in the drug testing. "We are not a drug enforcement agency," Hanchett said. "We have no specific regulations governing the off-site use of drugs, although we certainly discourage it. The only requirement is that indiv- duals be physically capable of performing their duties." Hanchett &lid the drug tests consisted of a urinalysis, and were adminiswred to 360 members of the security force on July 22 . The county's highest-paid ex- ecutives, CAO Thomas and Coun- ty Counsel Kuyper, will continue to earn their current salaries, $78,520 and $73,674 respectively. Salaries for department heads range from the $45,296 paid to the agricultural commissioner to the $78,520 paid the county adminis- trative officer. The increases granted department heads ranged from 2 to 4.4 peroent. The total dollar amount of the increases amounts to $11,805, ac- cording to Stanton's memoran- dum. In addition, the boa.rd agreed to grant merit raises of up to 4 percent to assistant department chiefs and the heads of various county agencies. 'A gift can be given anytime to express a feeling when words tail A special "Thank you," "I love you ," "I appreciate your kindness" need not wa it for a holiday. Say it with fine jewelry and you'll only have to say rt once MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY 1809 t~EWPOAT BLVO .. COSTA MESA SINCE 1948 • . , 1 !· .. ·~ ~4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1983 TOP OF THE NEWS Social Security draws line at indigent hills Jury award $10 million By the Associated Preu DETROIT A Ju ry has orderl.'d u machtn· ery manufacturer to pay $10 million to the family of a man killed when a l·ton robot allegedly hit him in the head with its ann. The Wayne County C1rcwt Court jury on Tuesday handed down the decision against Unit Handling Systems, a division of Litton Industries, in a suit filed by the family of Rob<:'rt Williams. Williams, 25, of Dearborn, was killed Jan. 2!'i, 1979, at a Ford Motor Co. casting plant m Flat Rock, Mich. Bush , K e11nedy in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Texas Vice President George Bush drew applause when he defended President Reagan's policies to a Hispanit' group, but Sen. F.dward Kennedy got loud whoops and hollers when he cited the current adminis- tration's "insens1uv1ty and mdifference." Both men traveled here Tuesday lo address the National Hispanic Voter Reg1strat1on campaign. a door-to-door drive aimed at signing up 1 million Hispanic voters by the 198-t pres1denual election Wome n 'outliving' men P ITTS BURGH-Women can expect to live more than seven years longer than men, and the "overwhelming" reason 1s a higher incidence of smoking among men, a new study says. The life expectancies of men who smoked fewer than 20 packs of cigarettes in their lives are statistically equal to those of women according to the study by Dr. Gus H. Miller of F.dinboro, Pa .. and Dr.J>ean R. Gerstein of Washington , D.C. 'Fat Marine' ruins dream BAKERSFIELD -Carolyn Pomerene was finally going to realize a dream -meeting her half-brother for the first time, and on the television show "Fantasy." That was before the U.S. Marine Corps informed her on Tuesday that her half-brother, Lance Cpl. John Terry, was 13 pounds overweight and unfit to represent the Marines on national t.elevtSion Diablo license vote due SAN LUlSOBISPO -A Nuclear Regulatory Commission study urges restoration of P1ablo Canyon nuclear power plan t's low -power test license. sub.)ect to completion of construction work . Thecomrruss1on 1s tentatively scheduled to discuss the matter at a hearing Sept 12 or 13 and vote Sept 19 or 20. said NRC spokesman James G Hanchett on T uesday Libyan attack Chad army N'DJAMENA. Chad -The government said 5.00-0 L ibyans and insurgents launched a ma.JOr attack on Faya-Largeau today. and the rebels claimed they overran the strategic northern oasis defended by the bulk of Chad's army Joint maneuvers launched CAIRO, Egypt -Joint U.S.-Egyptian maneuvers designed to train American soldiers to fight a Middle East war officially opened today. The exercise. code-named "Bright Star," will involve some 5,500 troops of the U.S . Rapid Deployment Force, organized w protect U.S. interests in the Middle East, and an equal number of Egyptians. The maneuvers will run until Sept. 10 Riot death toll raised COLOMBO. Sn Lanka -The government today raised the official death toU from r~'ent nation wide ethruc noting to 350 and denied a report by the World Council of Churches that 1,000 of the minority Tamils had died. LOS ANGELES lAP) The Social &!curtty Administrallon, ordernd to restore diaab1Jlly pay to 78,000 indigents. now won't pay their medic.al bills, which could make some ineligible for disability, the Los Angeles Times said today. ln the past, anyone who collected Social Security disability pay for 24 months or more a utomatically was eligible for Medicare, a program that pays 80 percent of m05t medical expenses. Social Security officials were expected w ask the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals this week in San Francisco to block the order issued two months ago by U.S. District Judge William P. Gray in Los Angeles to reinstate disability benefits to as many as 78,000 recipie nts cut off during the past two years. Shelling hits Beirut again BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Druse gunners rocketed Beirut airport, the Defense Ministry and the U.S. Marine compound today, killing three Lebanese women and a child and wounding 30 other people, including a Marine and seven Lebanese soldiers, authorities said. Lebanon's army returned artillery and mortar fire on Druse positions in the halls overlooking Beirut, and the 1,200-man U.S . Manne c:ontmgent at the airport went on "condition one," its highest state of alert in four months, Marine spokesman MaJ. J ohn S hotweU said. During a lull in the bombardment, U.S . presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane vis ited the Marines. But a shell struck about 500 yards north of the compound as McFarlane was meeting with the Marine commander, Col. Timothy J . Geraghty. sending Marines leaping for cover. As the leathernecks shouted "get in the foxholes," Mc Far lane walked briskly to his nearby car. Marines and his plainclothes bodyguard shielded him as he sped oU with a Lebanese police escort. No additional casualties were reported as a result of the shell. which landed at 4:45 a .m. PDT. Showers spur West flooding By The Associated Press Thundershowers lingered over the Pacific roast, the Rocky Mountain states and the Southwest today. causing scattered flooding. As much as three inches of rain drenched parts of south central Arizona· Tuesday evening. Winds gusted to 65 mph at the Deer VallC'y airport. 15 miles north of Phoenix. Winds gusted at 70 mph and nC'arly a half mch of ram fell at Bil lings. Mont. The storm system moved east to northern Minnesota where more than a third of an mch of rain fell a t Hibbing. Mostly fair skies extended from the Central Plams to the Mass1ss1ppi Valley. A few showt'rs wen.' scattered along the mid and South Atlantic and GuH coasts Temperatures at 3 a m EDT rangl.'d from -15 at Alpena. Mich .. to84 at Fresno. Cahf .a nd Yuma, Anz. Bathers run over by garbage truck CEDAR BEAC H, N. Y (AP) -When a garbage truck ran over tus head as he was lying on the beach under a sandy blanket, Je ff Corwin says he heard his "whole head crush and m y teeth break." At his side was his fiancee, Laurie Zyburo, who says she was asleep when the truck ran over her face and doesn't remember anything. Both escaped with only neck and face injuries. Corwm, 31, of Dix Hills, and Zyburo, 21, of Babylon, were lying beneath a sand-covered blanket on Cedar Beach on Long Island early Sunday when the front and rear wheels of the truck ran over them. "I didn't see where it came from." Corwin said Tuesday from his hospital bed." All of a sudden there was a big black tire in my face. I felt the [ront tire run over my head, and l tned to push my girliriend out of the way. Then I felt the back ure go over me I saw Laurie's head wedged between the sand and the ~===============~===~tr=-uck and I heard he r screamin~." ____ _ THREE DAYS ONLY Aug .. 11-13 11AM-4PM Sale includes our museum quality antiques such as: • 1731 Engraving by Bernard Picard • 1780 Stf"rling Picture Frame • 1860 C11rved Fashion Shoe • 1873 Baby Carriage Shopwide sale of antiques & collectables throu~hout our ten rooms of fine furniture, lamps. porcelain, glassware, pewter, brass, sterling, silverplate, pot· tery,jewelry, primitives, fine arts, printA, quilts, linens, closonne, books & postcards. 1770 ORANGE AVE.• COSTA MESA • (714 ) 631-3573 • Unless the appellate court grants a delay pending appeal, Social Security would be r~uired lO mail notices by Monday telhng the 78,000 recipients in rune Western suites that they are ehg1ble to reapply for disability payments. In June, Gray told Social Se<:urlty to restort> disability pay. an average $440 a month per person, lo anyone cut from the disability rolls whose physical or emotional condition had not improved. If Social Security I06e8 it.s appeal and is forced to rest0re benefits, it plans hearings t.o detennlne whe ther recipients who were cut off remain eligible. That makes loss of Medicare benefits all the more important to the disabled, said Elena H. Ackel of the Los Angeles Legal Aid Foundation. Without Medicare, recipients will be unable hire their own doctors and prove to Social Security that they are disabled. Should they be unable to prove their disability, they would be cut again from the disability rolls. "They're depnvmg them of medical care they need," Ms. Ackel sajd "They're also denying them the wherewithal to generate medical reports to prove they aN• still ciic:able<l " Social Secunly also 1s retwiing t.o res10re paymenlB to ch1ld~n of indigents. benehta I.hat al.so were autofrUll1<: and gent•rally amount.t!d t.o half of what a disabled head o! houeehold would receive, the paper said Social Security spokesman James Brown said Tuesday in Washington that since Gray's order does not apply to Med1car~ or benefits t.o dependent&, the administration 1s nol obligated to reswre them. "The court order said that Social Secu!}ly was to reinstate disability payment!;'' Browtt-6id. "That does not include ext.ending the benefits back to the dependents. Nor does it include Medicare." . Legal aid lawyers have prepared new motions asking Gray t.o issue a second order for reinstateme~t of Medicare and benefits w dependents. Gray is expected to act by the end of week. Before Gray's order, Social Security was cutting eligibility for disab1lit.y based on complex rules that failed to consider whether the recipients' conditions had improved. lawyers from several legal aid foundations had argued. T he government said disab1li~y payments for 78,000 totals more than $32 million monthly. Empty rooms are a real crime Fort Lauderdale looking for some tenants for new jail FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -It's not exactly a high-rise by the beach, but the city of Fort Lauderdale is hoping someone will rent rooms in a new $1. 2 million building -the county lockup. unable to fill the 94-bed jail. "ldon'thaveanyldea if they'll be Interested," said Assistant City Manager Jacob Baldwin. author of the letter. In letters mailed to officials in Dade and Palm Beach counties, Fort Lauderdale offered "full detention services and bed space to accommodate up to 60 misdemeanor violators" in Its new jail. Fort Lauderdale offered other Broward County cities jail space in February in ~tum for thoee cities sharing the cost, but no one wanted th pay the $38.41 daily \ab for~ prisoner, Bald:! said. Negotiations have also failed for the county lease 60 beds in the jail for $800,000 per year. h seems Fort Lauderdale officials, who face a yearly operating cost of $1.4 million, have been 'Blood Alley' claims 12 people in crash COACHELLA {AP) -Twelve people were killed today when their car collided with a hay truck on a narrow stretch of desert highway called "Blood Alley" because of its history of carnage, authorities said. "All 12 victims were i.n lhe sedan that collided with a hay truck ... on Highway 86," said California Highway Patrol Capt. Bob Scott, adding that the driver of the hay truck walked away uninjured. There were no other mJun es m the accident, said C HP spokesman Jim Mousely. The wreck brought w at least 58 the number of people who }\ave died on the hlghway since 1980, authorities said. The victims appeared to be Hispan.ic, possibly farmworkers, but officials did not know the genders, Mousley said. "There were eleven confin:ned dead at the scene and one died en route to or at lndio Community Hospital." Mousley said. "There was a great deal of speed involved," he said. "The car was driving on Avenue 62 and failed to stop at the stop sign at Highway 86 The truck hit the sedan broadside" Bride-to-be Elizabeth Ta) lor plans her eighth trip lo the a ltar a t the end of the yt-ar .. ~h e Pot farm uncovered ho'''"'t uff a l 6'h -l'arat diamond ring from lawyer Victor Gonzalez Luna a t a pa rty in Philadelphia Tues- day nig ht attended by 20 frie nds in- REDDING (AP) -Searchers for a missing Sacr:imento woman have found a marijuana planta- uon in a remote area of Shasta County, says the sheriffs offil'C The plantation was spotted from a California H ighway Patrol helicopter during the weekend. and sheriff's deputies on Tuesday flew about 850 marijuana plants out of the area, said Undersher1ff Jim Pope . . eluding former hus- band Ric hard Burton. He said the plants were four to five feet tall and would have been worth $1.5 to $1.7 mmion when ~~~-----"".:===~'..._mature. SUMMER • The plantauon is not far from Shasta Lake but took se~ral hours to reach by Jeep and on foot., Pope said He said the owners, whom officers haven't identified. probably left the area when they learned 1t was being searched. O fficers abandoned the search for the w o man, Jeraline Anderson. 54, Sunday, Pope .d. He said they found no sign of her after spotting her car near Shasta Lake on Aug. 2. She had Ileen reported missing from her Sacra- mento home on July 24. FESTIVAC THURSDAYS, JULY 2' THROUGH AUGU S T 25 , 9PM F A 5 H 0 N w ,. 0 It c Join u~ for .:1norher memora.,le mu~1c fe!.tt val under the stats Celebr..:11 r rn11s1< 1n concert wlth f<1 sh1on Thursday eventngs~in Center Stage Court Fclsh1on pre- senc;mo ns begin a c 8pm Cqn- certs begin ~t 9pm .. • August 11 -Woooy Herrl\'~n .1ncl His l hundenng Herd 1 • Augu s t 18 -Tex Beneke Ajld H1s OrcheHra with Mus1~ln The Miller Mood ( .. • August 25-Finclle-Branddfl's Big Br <m Band ' Sponsored by the f cHh1on ISlftlO Merchc1nts A\H1C 1.1tton c1nd fhe Irvine Company 1n cooperc1110"9 1n pa rr w 11h Mus1c1c1ns Trusr F o LOCill No 7 • Nc>1m,-,n·M.ircus. Bullocks w11~re ~o binsons. fhl!' Broadw,,y a Bliffums 70 Fine Stores In All lli\t off P;.c1r1c Coast Hwy lwtt'n MacArthur c1nd J~ Bouk'vc1rds on Newpon Bec1ch. s L A N ( • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 5 SD sheriff raps hiring gay officers Fridge lawsuit SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sheriff John Duffy wants the San Diego County Board of Supervisors to oppose a pending state law that would prohibit job discrimination against homosexuals. his own definition of morality in his law enforcement duties." Agnos said Duffy is the only law enforcement official in the state who opposed the bill during the current legislativ; session. I ·IA nixed Duffy, in a letter to the super- visors, said hiring homosexual law enforcement officers would "undermine public trust and be injurious to the efficiency of the sheriff's department." His st.and was attacked as "Neanderthal" by Assemblyman Art Agnos, D-San Francisco, who wrote the bill which ~ the Assembly June 22. Duffy "should realize that he is a law enforcement officer, not a preacher" and should "stop using Diedrich gets work furlough CHINO (AP) -A former Orange County supervisor con- victed in a real estate bribery case will be permitted to partici- pate in a work-furlough pro- gram, a spokeswoman at the California Institute for Men says. In the letters, Duffy wrote: "The level of trust the public has granted its law enforcement of- ficers carries for the officer the burden of maintaining their per- sonal life in a manner which exemplifies the highest standards of integrity, trust and morality. "Any act or pattern of behavior by a law enforcement officer which tends to impair the respect and confidence of the public in its · police force diminishes the effi- ciency of the police force," he said. Prison spokeswoman Regina Stevens said former Board of Supervisors member Ralph Diedrich qualified for the pro-' gram by staying out of trouble and having a good work record as a clerk at the Chino facility. Came to a scorching stop The fire that cau~ed $25,000 damage to this motorhome sent its occupants, Manuel and Christina Gonzalez of Bellflower, to Foun- tain Valley Community Hospita l for treatment of smoke inha la tion. The couple pulled to the side of the San Diego Freeway near Beach Boule va rd whe n they smelled smoke Tuesday morning. Mid~if e freed-with warning County woman wili face jail if s h e delivers any more babies By lb A11oclated Preas Lay midwife Kelly Staker of Garden Grove has been released on $10,000 bond with a warning from a Westminster municipal court judge that she'll go back to jail if she delivers babies while her case is pending. after a Pomona woman who gave birth at Staker's Garden Grove home was sent to a hospital in critical condition. The judge re- duced bail because the woman is now in stable condition. longer appropriate because I can't trust you." Staker told re porters she broke her promise because a couple, Daniel and Beien Avila, repeated- ly asked her help and said they couldn't afford a hospital delivery. by jury An Orange County jury hw. found General Electric Co. blaJTie- 1~ in a $7 million lawsuit brought by a woman who broke her na ·k when she fainted and struck a refrigerator door handle. A Superior Cour t jury de- liberated just 35 minutes Monday before unanimously ac.-quitting the company of charges that it wa ... negligent in the design of tht- refrigerator. Carol Pex De Luna, 45, of Texas. now a quadriplegic who r<.'quires 24-hour care and has run up medical bills of $436,000, claimed that her neck snapped when she fainted and struck the inch-wide horiwntal handle of the freezer compartment. Her attorney. Buddy Rake of Phoenix, said GE was negligent for not conside ring "the inherent risks" of selling refrigerators with protrudin~ handles. The jury m the two-w eek Jong trial decided that the handle was not defective. even if it w as in the path of De Luna's fall Pointing to the large brown refrigerator m a corner of the courtroom. GE attorney Robert Brill said: "Does that look danger- ous to you? This is just a tragil· accident with a big defendant." Diedrich was convicted in 1979 on two counts of bribery and one of conspiracy to obtain bribes from a developer, the Robert H. Grant Co. Evidence at the trial in- dicated the bribes were ob- tained in connection with a vote that approved development of the Nohl Ranch in Anaheim Hills. Ralph Diedrich indicated that he had been offered several jobs in the San Diego area. Deputy District Attorney Chris Kralick told the court he has evidence Staker e ngaged in mid- wifery almost daily since her release from jail in May pending trial on eight felony counts of practicing midwifery without a licen9e. Kralick said he may not add any felony counts following Thurs- day's arrest because it would slow down the pending case against Staker that was due for a preliminary hearing today. On May 6, Municipal Court Judge Marvin Weeks let Staker go home without posting bail aft.er she promised to stop practicing midwifery while awaiting trial. E.Gads! Newport hacks nightclub perinit boost The convictions were re- versed by the state Court of Appeal in February 1981, but the state Supreme Court re- instated the conspiracy counts. Diedrich is serving a three-year prison sentence. Stevens said Diedrich had She said that . under the work-furlough program, ap- proved last week by regional parole officials, he would be allowed to hold an outside job during the day and stay at a state-supervised facility at night, adding that eventuaUy he could qualify for weekend passes. "If you engage in further viol- ation of the court's order, I assure you I will be receptive to the proaecutor's request to have a high bail restored," West Orange Coun- ty Judge Kathleen O'Leary said • Monday aft.er lowering bail from $500,000. Staker was arrested Thursday night for investigation of practic· ing midwifery without a license But Judge O'Leary, filling in for the vacationing Weeks, told her Monday: "An OR (own-recognizance release) is no Rel~ on financial advice by S~ lv1a PortC'r in the Daily Pilat Rob1nson'S 100 YEARS OF STYLE To the apparent chagrin of some businessmen operating in the McFadden Square area, the New- port Beach City Council has extended E.Gads nightclub's dance permit another six months. At the end of that period, the council will check whether the club has stayed within compliance of the permit. After listening to a number of STOCKING UP SALE SAVE 20°/o SLIP INTO FRENCH COLORS AND TEXTURES, NEW FROM DIM FOR FALL. Our Olm fashion legwear in the sot1 . sheer colors and textures that reflect your changing moods You''! want to make them your luxurious second skin All of nylon. 1n c:;1zes 1 2 3 Here we show 3 styles lrom our selectton in lhe newest fall colors Ultra Soft Reg $3 50 ea Sale 3/$8.40 Lace Reg $4 50 ea Sale 3/$10.80 Sheer Specks Reg $4 50 ea Sale 3/$10.80 Also ava1lab1e All Sheer Reg $3 ea Sale 31$7.20. Opaque. Reg. $3 50 ea Sale 3/$8.40 And French Mesh Reg $4 50 ea Sale 31$10.80 Dotty knee·h•. one size Reg. Z pr 1$4 Sale 6 pr.1$9.60 Ringlet knee·h• one size Reg 2 pr /$4 Sale 6 pr./$9.80. Sale ends August 21 Indulge yourself now. tn Rob1nson·s Leg Fashions. 8 To order. call toll·lree 1·800·~5·8501 If unsure ot size. please stale height and weight when ord~nng SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 10·9. NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND• WESTMINSTER MALL acoustic-al experts and busi- nessmen complain Monday that noise levels were too high. council members decided that E.Gads compiled with the permit and such matters be settled pnvately between E.Gads proprietor Brad Barrett and McFadden building owner Rick Lawrence. who's nearing completion on the Doryman Inn, located directly above the nightclub Ae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug 10, 1983 0 MAllBDX Sebastiani Plan packs a punch To the Editor: Maybe the "Sebastiaru plan may backfire" on the Republicans as mused by Thomas D. Elias in your July 29 "Cahrorn1a Focus." But it IS the backfire to the Democrats' plan. Their reappor- tionment plan was brutal It took away our right tO state Senate representation in our district. And then it spread the district all the way from Orange County to the Mexican Border and up to the Colorado River. leaving whoever represents it to represent diver- gent interests from divergent areas. Many of them conflicting. It also wiped out a Senate District in Long Beach. rep- resented by a Republican, by dividing it among four districts represented by Democrats. Their plan snaked across California. twisting and turning through cities and counties to include or exclude voters along partisan lines. The Democrat plan was so blatantly unfair that the people voted it out. But the Democrat controlled legislature changed a few lines and forced it on them an yh ow-with Gov. Brown 's last governmental act the signing of it. Democrats so fear fairness in reapportioning that they even held up California's budget in an effort to get. the Sebastiani plan disenfranchised. And they will now probably use the courts to try to do it. The Sebastiani plan is infinitely fairer than theirs. It runs along geographical lines more than par- tisan ones so that interests would be more hannonaous. And it creates districts with more equal reg1strauon of Democrats and Republicansw the people can vote for the person, not the party. So when the Democrats start their blitz about Re publican "ger- rymandering" and the ''dirty tricks" of the Sebastiani plan, they will be echoing the gerrymander- ing and dirty tricks they pulled on the Republicans in their plan. 700,000 people signed the Sebastiani reapportionment peti- tion. Do the Democrats want to deny them the right to vote on it? Do they feel that in a Democracy the people do not have the right to redress their government? Their arrogance is appalling. GOLDIE JOSEPH Newport Beach Navy should protect our fleet To the Editor: An American naval vessel radioed a Russian merchantman near Central America and asked its destination and cargo. The Russians accused us of piracy. Some of the Central American countries claim 200 miles of ocean. off their coasts. They take hostage unarmed fishing boats, and rob the insurance companies, and the United States taxpayers. of the ransom. This causes insurance rates to sear for American fisher- men and adds to their cost. Mexico now holds a fishing trawler from San Diego hostage. Libya claims 200 miles off their coast. They take captive any unarmed vessel that wanders into that water. These cases are pi.racy. carried on by governments. It is my opmion that the United Tates Navy has no greater )Ob than to insure freedom of the seas for our fishing fleet and merchant.men. It is my opinion that the United States Army has no more import- ant job than to patrol our borders and turn back intruders. We are patroling the borders of South Korea and West Germany, why then can't our Army patrol our borders? lt has been said that it is too big of a job for the Border Patrol, why then is the Army not called in to help? 1 would much rather pay taxes to support a soldier patrol- ling our borders, then one in some foreign country. They might even spend a little of their pay in this country and helpout the economy. JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa Cheap shot To the F.ditor: I'm surprised. dismayed and disappointed that you would print a character assassinauon such as the one committed by Mary A. Guman of Laguna Hills. That kind of letter to the editor has no place in a responsible and respect- able newspaper. JIM DEBOOM Newport Beach U.S.-Nicaragua ties are a little bit knotty 6000 MNJN6. I'D UK& 10WELCOM£ aJR HEW AN<M~ • HERE JJ MeAlL NEWS,~. DARLENE PABNSY. SHE REPlACE5 OUR RJJl.1ER ANCHORP~ON, k4TRJNA FALOO. ~s ARE RF.Al.LY HWlNG UP IN soom AMERICl /6 (®i~ST 6UERRIUA51N EL W.ADORA BLOW lP AN<mlER BRlDGEJ VIU HAVE DETAILS 1N A MOMiHT, THANK YOU,8JfF! ACJUAl.LY, lHATS El SALVADOR, OO:t HOT SAi.ADORA. MID IrS LOCA'IED lN COORAL AMERICA, NOf SOUTH AM&Rl CA. ALSO, MPH'/ (f M QJERRllLA5 ARE NOT COMMUNISTS M Iii.! I \ 01,DARl.ENE? Pulling the plug on Habib WASHINGTON Did a well-placed leak to the p~ help sink Philip Habib? The president's recenUy removed special envoy in the Middle F.ast may think so. Here's the story: For months. Habib had been trying without su~ to persuade Israel and Syria to pull their troops out of Lebanon. Neither side would agree to make the first move; indeed, there was serious doubt that Syrian President Ha fez Assad would withdraw his troops under any cin:umstances. In June, the administration was toying with a plan that Habib hoped would break the stalemate. Simply put, the idea was to pressure Israel into a unilateral withdrawal, counting on Assad to follow the Israeli example . But before the plan could be initiated. someone in Washington leaked it to the press. The reaction was swift and predictable: Israel and her friends in Congrea de- nounced the idea. The Lebanese didn't think much of it, either. A JuJy l cable.classified "Secret -Alert." from Habib to Sec- retary of State George Shultz stated bluntly: "The leaks out of Washington have produced an immensely damaging setback w our efforts here." My associate Lucette Lagnado has seen a copy of the cable. Habib reported on a meeting he had held that morning with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Foreign Minister Yiuhak Shamir "Begin. Shamir and Arens made it clear ... that there was no G. -J1-c1-1-11-11-11-1 -~ point in pursuing our alternative ideas for bringing about total withdrawal of all foreign forces. (They) urged that we limit the heavy damage already caused all of us, by making clear we continue to support the concept of simul- taneous ... withdrawals." Habib bad tbil advice for Shulu: "Under present cin:wn- stances, we all believe there is no point in your visiting the area at this time." He added that Sam LeWls, the U.S. ambassador to Israel. "strongly concurs." But Shultz disregarded Habib's advice, went to the Middle F.ast anyway -and failed to get Syria to agree to a troop withdrawal. It was an embarrassing failure for the administration. Oddly enough, Habib's cable made clear that he thought the plan to forre a unilateral Lsraeli withdrawal was still valld in the long run. "There is obviously no present possibility of pursuing our approach." he told Shultz. ''Neverthele58, we do not necess- arily rule out a revival of this approach at a later stage. if we can recover from the damage done by th1S leak." Tbe Middle Eaat Polley Survey, an investigative newsletter, re- ports that the administration re- vived the plan during a visit by Israel officials to Wa.Shington last month. Habib inlonned Shultz that the Israelis would go ahead with a limited, partial withdrawal, and added: "Depending on the ensu- ing cin:umstances. including the reaction in Lebanon, we may be able to take our idea !rom the back burner and try again." Habib, who reportedly was the author of the controversial plan and was certainly its strongest advocate. is no longer in a position to try again. It remains to be seen whether his successor, Robert C. McFarlane, will risk burning h.is fingers by taking the plan from the back burner. More likely, it'll wind up in the deep-freezer. WATCH ON TAXES: An op- timistic President Reagan. cheered by .the rebounding econ- omy. is more convinced than ever that new tax increases won't be needed. He believes the bloated federal deficit can be reduced through a pending cuts. -Dem ocratic leaders have no intention of launching a drive for higher taxes on I.be eve of the 1984 elect.Jon. If the president doesn't request a tax increase. the Demo- crats who run the tax-writing House Ways and Means Commit- tee certainly won't push one on him But neither are the Demo- crats like ly to cut the social spending programs. -The nation's banks or- chestrated a massive mailing and telephoning campaign. which per- suaded Congress to repeal the 1982 mandatory-withholding law. This required banks and cor por· ations to withhold taxes on interest and dividend'!. The repeal will cost the Treasury an esti- mated $13 billion in evaded taxes, whi.ch will now have to be made up by the less-blessed taxpayers who don't have stocks, bonds and savings accounts. SORE LOSER: Color the En- vironmental Protection Agency green -with envy. A freshman congressman's success in speeding the cleanup of radloact.ive wastes in his district has left the agency sulking like a schoolctuld. The EPA had been trying for years to get Stepan Chemical Co. to clean up the wastes at its plant site in Maywood, N.J . Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J .. worked out a deal with the company: $2 million from the Energy Department, up to $3 million from the company. Stepan had resisted the EPA's attempt to put the whole burden on the company. on grounds that the radioacuve waste was gener- ated before it bought the s1te - generated, in fact, when it was belng run by the government during World W~ Il. An internal EPA repon com- mented sourly that Torricelli's successful cleanup effort "essen- tially scuttled the agency's en· forcement efforts to obtain volun- tary cleanup." Asked to explain exact.ly how the congressman had "9Cutt.led'' EPA 's efforts, Gene Lucero, direc- tor of the waste programs enforce- ment off 1ce. would say only. "EPA had begun discussions w1 th the company which were substantial- ly changed." "That sounds like a jealous agency to me," said Torricelli aide Michael Kempner. Things Found En Route to Look - ing Up Other Thmgs: --That the American adven- turer, William Walker, in 1852. muscled his way into Central America and established himself as military dictator and then president of Nicaragua --and his regime was recognized by Presi- dent Pierce's administration. which was then looking for ·a pretext to take over Cuba by force. sv-01-na-••• -,.-·i3 It's the year for big spenders --That you cannot outstare a i;nake, for its eyes remain per- manentJy open behind a trans- parent covering. --That the grantmg of patents m the U.S . has been. successively. under the authonty of the Sec- retary of State. the Secretary of War. lhe Attorney General, the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary or Commerce. --That if one kidney is removed from a young animal, the other kJdney will grow in the course of a few months to twice its normal size. --Tilat when Samuel Pepys, the great diarist, was appointed Clerk of the Acts m the British Naval Office, hewa.ssoignorantof buaine9I that he did not even know the multiplication table when he took office. --That a turtle cannot emerge from itashell, since its backbone is fused to its sheU -. That there was no postage atamp in the world before 1840, and indPe'i nn word "stamp" to ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat signify a pre-paid letter sent to postage (and the first such letters cost more to send a short distance than a long distance). --That the most effective modem her bicides --phenoxy acids --were developed from research into methods. not of lolling plants, but of stimulating their growth. ·-That the Poland China breed of pig originates neither in Poland nor m China, but from two count.Jes in Ohio. --That a whiff of vinegar is the most effective antidote for carbon monoxide poisoning; waving a few drops of vinegar under the noses of victims revives them withjn two to ten minutes. (The acetic acid in the vinegar ap- parently increases the blood's ability to carry oxygen to viW organs.) --That the marathon chMnplon Alberto Salazar once ran more than 100 miles in a week while suffering from a fractured toot. (ln one marathon he ran 90 hard that his body temperature rofie to 108 degrees and he was adminis- tered last rites ) •• 'l'Mt the sweet potato belongs to the morning-glory family, and ls not at all related to the yam. H.L. lchwetta Ill ""- By EV ANS Wl'M' ,. ___ _ WASHINGTON (AP) -If campaign treasuries bulging early in an election scare off potential competitors. a lot of incumbent senators won't have any opposi- tion in the 1984 elections. But that piece of conventional political wisdom seems destined to go the way of many other such "truisms," as the soaring costs of campaigns and the explosion of PAC money reshape the nature and liming of election effort.s. It may only be the summer of 1983-15 months before the 1984 general election -but campaign fund-raising is going full blast. Already, 3 1 incumbent.senators have raised more than $10 million for their 1984 re-election cam- paigns. They have st.ashed $9.6 million in bank accounts across the country. ready to pour it out to NI• ANAlYBIS beat back opponents' efforts to unseat them. The political aclloo committees are a major source for this early surge of money. More than $2.4 million has poured from the PACs into the Senate campaign treasuries by nudyear -up 62 percent from the same period in 1981. At least 11 incumbents have already collected more than $100,000 from PACs. Only three had done 90 in 1981. Federal Election Commiasion reports say. This all suggests that the 1984 Senate campa{gns will top the $114 million spent in 1981-82 .J the current record -including S2l.7 million in PAC money. l. M. Boyd !Big Ben Ships' masters knew something about the Gulf Stream, but early .clentlsts did not, until that llCien- U.t Benjamin Franklin explained It.a pn!9ence to them. It'• Mid the more you know about Franklin's multiple works, the more you mQl"Vel at h is echle-vementa. Many a scholar oonaiden Franklin - ev~n moreeo than Leonardo da Vlnd, If that'• conceivable -the greaie.t of hiatory'• balanced men. A thlrd of the conv1cu in U.S. prilona 11y they were drunk at the tlm of \he crime. . ' - New York City's Central Park used to be called ''Greensward.'' Ir you know anybody named either Laura or Jenny. con- gratulak that worthy on bearlni Ill monlker thought by Karl Marx to be one of the two prettiest feminine names. Not 1urprt.atng t.Nt Marx had an opinion about thll. He had Iota of oplniona. Half the world'• populadon, tn fact. Uvee undet 1yttem1 d~loped • f.rom Marx'• opinions. , Nln~wcn out of evert 20 people who diet to ~ weight 8fve up shortly, It'• now aafd . Big campaign war chests don't seem to have done much good at acaring off opponents this year. John Tower has one of the biggest, sitting on a $1.6 million bankroll to start his effort to keep the Texas seat in Republican hands. Bat Bob Krueger, the fonner congressman who almost knocked oft Tower in 1978, is back again. He's got almost $200,000 in the bank. And state Sen. Lloyd Dog- gett, who wants the Democratic nomination just like Krueger, already has a bankroll of $400,000, much of It left over from his previous campaigns. And that doesn't even count Rep. K ent Hance or former Texas Gov. Dolph Briaroe, who are thinking about making a bid. Jesae Helms has already raised $1.7 million -and spent $1.5 milUon oC that. But. as certain as anything can ever be in polit.ics, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt will challenge the Republican lncumbent in what promisetl to be one of the most expenalve and moet heated Senate campaigns ever. And Chuck Percy has $609.861 In the bank, including the proceeda from a dinner featuring Ron•ld ae.gan. But Rep. Tom Corcoran is try1ng to take the OOP nomination in Illinois away from him, whll~ Rep. Paul Simon, former Percy opponent Alex Selth and 1tate controller Roland Burrlt are off and running on the ~aticPde. Coavenely, a J.ck of tarly money doean't aeem to do much to encour-. opJ>(lhentl-at lwt ln Ka.NM. Nancy K.Mlebewn, \h~ GOP officeholder. had only about $86,000 in campaign money railed as of July 1, but various prominent Kanaas Democrats have repeated- ly turned down those urging them to challenge the first-tenner. One of the ironies of poUtks today is that how much mone{~e incumbent spends is not nearly as important as how much -1he challenger spends One academic investigation of House races -by Gary Jacobsen of the University of Califomia at San Diego -suggests that the more the challenger spends, the more likely the challenger ia to win. The incumbent's spend~ seems to have a far smaller imJ*ct · on the outrome because i~ is mainly a reaction to what \he opponen t is spending. Nevertbele11, politicians fadng re-election fervently believe they need to spend every pomible campaign dollar to win ano'-her term The inhabitanta of 'the Senate facing the voters ne>et year are no exception, having made a good start on making the UIM electtona th e moot expensive ~ in history. lllllY Ill DEAR GLOOMY GUS: U Gene Autry w~nta '° mow n~ An.aeta out of A.nah~ why not take lhfln to the PhOlpr'nes and call th~ the ManlJ. Folden? -Frustrated Fan • llllJPllll WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1983 ENTERTAINMENT 83 THI CllAIT IND THI coum COMICS 84 TELEVISION 85 Summer svvan song Is the drive-in movie fading into nostalgia? By DANIELL. CUSICK Ottlle-lat.clP,... The obituary of the drive-in theater industry is not ready to be written but, according to some. there 1s a growing illness that may not have a cure. Following World War II, these massive outdoor showplaces -born right here in Southern California -sprang up all over the landscape, usually just far enough out of town to be a~ible while giving the feeling that a carload of people w ere going someplace when they set out to reach one. . The smallest of them needed several acres to accommodate the parking spots. the standards for the speakers and heaters, the ever-present gaudy refreshment stand and, of course, the screen which rose several stories above everything else in sight. Gasoline was cheap, compared to today's prices. So people could, and did, make their way to what they called, variously, "passion pit," "balcony in the boonies," "poonnan's palace" and a welter of other nicknames. It was a relatively cheap and enjoyable way for a whole family or a carload of friends to spend the entire evening. The drive-ins had it all going for them. They showed first-run features along with cartoons, newsreels and previews of coming attractions, just like their counterparts under roofs. And they even conducted->-those popular giveaways and game shows at the intermissions. But there was one other aspect that they had as an advantage over the standard theaters. People could attend without getting as well-dressed as the custom then demanded for going downtown to an in-house theater. Gone now are all the little extras. There are no more carhops waiting to serve the viewers, no newsreels or giveaways, and the schedule has been cut back, in most cases to two or three weekend days at the majority of the under-the-stars moviehouses. Mike Delfino, owner of the Circle Drive-In in Scranton, Pa., says drive-ins can't compete with the movie houses for first-run features. Although Delfino doesn't foresee a shutdown of his operation, he admits, "Everything has its price." With that, Delfino hit upon what is probably the major threat to drive-ins. In recent years. the sylvan settings of most of these places have become increasingly open to individual homebuilders, developers and other businesses. Space for building within the established cities either is running out or is totally unavailable. That puts the pressure on the outlying areas. and the price offerings for such pieces of land that now contain the open-air theaters are rising a.Unost daily. Many California "ozoners," as the movie trade papers like to call drive-U\S, as well as some in other states, have kept the wolf from the door to some extent by opening their places to flea markets. All the theater owners point out that they rely heavily on younger people as their audience. "It's a place," one of the m said, "where they can meet and be together without parental eyes on them. That doesn't mean we operate a lovers' lane. It just means that the kids can be, for a couple of hours, awav from the social pressures they may have in a theater." - Do your kids drive you batty? Why not go ape over them? That's wh at one scientist in Michigan is doing and he thinks its helping him raise healthier and happier children. Page 8 6. ff u The Park ... CdM cafe instantly becomes one of THE places to be seen By GLORIA ZIGNER o.1tyPll<l4 C0it .......... I Have you been to the Park Bar and Grill in Corona del Mar? It has instantly become one of THE spots to eat and meet on the C.oast. Peggy ; · (Mrs. Barry) Goldwater and Idanel (Mrs. John) Connelly w ere there recently, as well as Pilar "' II.- Tickets for the High Stakes Tennis Tournament held at Newport Beach Tennis Club were given to four organizations for fund-raising purposes. Re presenting the ir groups Sunday a t the clubhouse were, photo at left ~ Pat Foster, Wayne, Karen Smith (aide to Senator Campbell). with pal Connie Bernhardt, and Michael Watkins with Jo Hartley. Jim Woods walks across the street from his Unique Homes to joln the scene. Sidewalk cocktails ... brass and brick decor ... East Coast food and ambiance ... No wonder Larry Cano (of El Torito, Cano's, Las Brisas, and chairman of the board of Center for Creative Alternatives, and Alyce Dales-Brink, board member of Human Options. George Dashiell, president or the board or A TSC, is with Dolly Russell, representing Child Help USA. Coming· Monday: Chanteclair) and Hans Prager (of The Ritz) were re<:entlyspotted there, checking out the com peti- tion. • • • Sending them off in style. Lucille Kuehn hosted a Bon Voyage dinner party for globe-trotting travele<"S Riva and surgeon Maury Furman of Pasadena, who are soon departing for a tour of Russia. Joining the evening's celebration were Renee and Judge Len Goldstein, Drs. Eileen and Gerry F.spear and Elaine and Bill Redfield Elaine glimmered with her beautiful new diamond pin. fashioned in the logo of the Performing Arts Cen ter ... an appropnate gift from her husband, Bill -fora center director and past·p~identof the board. wouldn't you agree? • • • With the visit of Mr . and Mrs. Guillermo Mosocco. Consol Gene ral of Morocco and the Virgin Islands, Robert and Barbara Grant had the perfect o pportunity to host a summer c'OCktail reception in their Big Canyon home. Guests included John and Delores Virtue, James and Jackie Rodgers, Peter and Bonnie Kremer, Robert and Josephine McLrun. and Bryan and Nancy Tamuuer. • • • Top jazzmus1c1ans turned out to help Darvy Traylor and his band, Touch of Class, celebrate their firs\ anniversary at Maxwell's-by-the-Sea in Huntington Beach on Sunday, July 31. Among those jazz artists joining the festivities were Ronnie Brown, J .C. Calloway, Curtis Peagler, LaBertEllls, Will Barclay, Tom Nunes, Wayne Powell, Rich Shennan, Terry Evans, Johnny KJrkwood, Judye Freeman, singer Penni Wells, and more. • • • There was 9 nice summery touch at the re<:eptlon held in conjunction with the gala preview of the Preston Morton collection at Laguna Beach Museum of Art. With Pat Atha in Ann Landers a.nswers Hans Prager Pilar Wayne charge, representatives from the various museum service councils pooled their efforts and made an array of finger foods and dips for the crowd. The bright green buffet table was centered with dazzling arrangements of summer flowe rs done by member Marian Covin . Besides the Morton collection (it will be there until Sept. 4), guests had the opportunity to see memorabilia from the 50-year-old Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters and the "Four from San Diego" series done by Ernest Silva, John Brodie, Michael PfulbandGaryGhirardi (all of whom attended the festivities). • • • Michael and Susan McFadden, publishers of "Orange County Magazine," were pleasantly suprised by some rather unexpected visitors at 2 a.m. one recent Saturday morning. Their staff had arrived with chari\pagne. Theoccasion?Tocelebratethecompany'a move from Laguna Beach to a new office near South Coast Plaza. The McF addens had sent the staff home IOme hours earlier. and had stayed behind to finish the move to prepare for Monday's "businem aa usual." Meanwhile, the staff had been plotting the wee-hour office-wanning celebration. 20 most-asked questions on sex! ...... 1 a 82 Orange Coasl DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 Twigs don't stay bent ••• ·slob's parents wash their hands of him Dear Ann Landers: Our experiences in parent- hood lead us Lo belit!ve that whoever wrote "as the twig ls bent "was a bachelor. We have bent a lot of twigs through the years, but eventually they grew in Lhe direction of their choice once the pressure of bending was released. Being the pare nts of children who are social slobs is an embarrassm ent. We know we aren't the only ones, so perhaps thls letter will end up on some refrigerator doors and bulletin boards. Here's the m~ge: Dear Friends and Relatives: We know that not one of you who sent gifts for our son's 18th birthday and high school graduation has heard from him. We are deeply ashamed but decided not to nag him about it. We feel it is high time he accepted responsibility for hls own thank-you notes. In the future, please do not feel obligated to send him a gift. Chastise him or continue your generosity as you w ish. Also, if he doesn 't RSVP to an invitation, invtte someone else and notify him the day before the party Lhat his place has been filled. Stop including him. If he doesn't return your calls, replace him with a more respollSlve friend and companion. We have done w hat we can to teach this young man decent manners, whch are nothing more than consideration for o thers. When HE can't collect postal insurance without the embarrassment of asking if HIS gift arrived, maybe he will get the message. We are, of course - His Parents Deal' Parents; Thanks for a terrific letter. I applaud every word of it and recommend that others who find themselves in your position follow your example. . ' i .Weddings& ~ Engf!_Qements ~· Mr. H a nnan '1.rs. Miller Hannon-Fletcher Claire Louise Fletcher, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barr Fletcher of Irvine, and J ohn Timothy Hannan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J . Hannan of Lake wood, were married July 9 in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Corona del Mar. A wedding trip to the Carribean followed and the newlyweds are residing in Los Alamitos. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and now attends Cal S tate Long Beach. She is employed by Dri.9coU Insurance: Her husband graduated from Jordan High School, Long Beach, and CSLB and is employed by the Garden Grove Unified School District. M iller -Nye Marlen.a Nye, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nye of Laguna Beach, and Dwight Miller were married July 16 in the Laguna Beach Neighborhood CongregationaJ Church. They traveled to Mexico for their honeymoon and now N!Slde in Dana Point. The bride is a graduate of Laguna Beach High and is now attending UCL The bridegroom is a graduate of the same high school and attended San Diego State. He is employed by Computerland in El Toro. P\ELIC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8Ul lHflS NAM1! STATEMENT The lollow1ng persOf'lt are doing business as 8 & B SERVICE PLUMBING. 2239 l'alrv-Rd 92627 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ............. -4..,,. 1922 HA~B011 BLVD COSTA MESA -548-l 1S6 ~ AllN LAllDEIS Dear Ann Landers: I made up my mind when I was 11 that I would stay a virgin until I got married. But everything changed when I was 15. lmet this guy I will call "Joh nnie." At first we'd just go riding and talk. After three dates he started to pressure me to go all the way. I didn't really want to, but he sweet-talked me into it. ' Now, a year and a half later, I have had sex w ith 14 diCferent guys, from ages 16 to 20. I know if I hadn't given in that first time, I never would have turned into such a pushover. I know it's wrong but whenever I get the chance to sleep with a guy, I can't re fuse. Am I sick , or what? Ann, I w ant to stop behaving like this. I know I shouldn't be taking such chances a!\d it's morally wrong. Please don't tell me to see a psychiatrist. I don't have th e money. I just need some good advice. I'm praying you will help me. -Messed up In Alabama Dea r Messed Up: You're heading for big trouble, dear. Intensive counseling is needed to get you to value yourself so you can say no and mean it. I hope your school has some good counselors. If not, look in the phone book under mental health. There are free (or very reasonable) health services in your city, and you need to get help at once. A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement . Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611, enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. .. -..... Helping out with the numbers Mary Strong, one of the players a t the Golde n Timers Senior Center in Co sta Mesa, gets he lp with her bingo game from Patric ia Fox Hastings, left, and Tracy Claire Nott, volun- teer Ticktocke rs who will be mak- ing their debut at the Nov. 26 National Charity Leagu e ball. The Center, al l 14 E. 19th St., Costa - Mesa, is open to the public Monday:: through Friday fro m 9 a.m. to 4::: p .m . It offers ma ny free services • such as legal aid, tax assistance, ~ e ldercare nursing a nd job infor- mation and hosts a varie ty of summe r fun activities and classes. Tain't funny ••• Husband's snoring threatens his marriage By PETER J . ST~INCROHN, M.D. Soit has comedown to permanent separation. My love completely. In others, it s1gruf1cantly reduced "to Dear Dr. Steinc~ohn: I used to laugh whenever I'd for him has turned to resentment because he is so levels that allow these patients' bed partners to sleep read about the snonng probl~m. I wonde~ why~ calous about my welfare. Do you wonder why I'm in the same room." Dr. Simmons concludes: "Anyone ~~ f~. WeU.,perso~ expenence has convinced~ it considering divorce? -Mrs. Z. who snores in every position , is loud enough to be lSll ta JOke. Its a senous matter, so much so that Im Dear Mrs. Z.: No, I don't wonder, because I've heard at least one or two rooms away. and whose bed considering divorce from a husband who still thinks received scores of similar letters. As you say, it's not a partner has smoked elsewhere to sleep is a candidate it's a joke. We've been married only a year, but I've laughable problem. It requires serious solution. But for the treatment." Perha ps this can save your suffered Crom his snoring way back from the first there's always hope. I think you'll be intensely marriage, Mrs. Z. night of our honeymoon. I 've been praying for one interested in a new technique that has been developed good night's sJeep in all that time. But he refuses to in the treatme nt of snoring. It's an operation reported admit his snoring is such a serious problem to m y by F. Blair Simmons, MD, professor of surgery at Learn how to stop short of fatigue, says Dr. healthandhappin~.Hewon'tevenallowmetosleep Stanford University School of Medicine. It's called Steincrohn in his booklet, "How To Live With Less in a twin bed. I'm "up close" to the source of all the "palato-pharyngoplasty.'' It corrects snoring by Tension At Home." For a copy write him at thts grunts and snarls. I've suggested that if I slept in our removal of excess tJSSue in the throat. In the treatment newspaper, enclosing 50 cents and a ST AMPED, spare bedroom it might save our marnage. He refuses. of 80 patients the snorms has, in manv cases stopped SELF -ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. Klndg•rten thru Ith Orede -All D•Y CIHMa Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being Taken Reasonable Tuition Ooot to Door Bus StKrict WIHlre PosslJll -11th scholastic standards -Ttachlnt the 4 R's -rtadkrt (with phonics) writkrt. aritlmttic, rtaamss. A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst 714) 963-7831 ------------- 5 GOOD REASONS TO HAM ITUP. ses Perkins! J' J" INS SCHOOL OF MUSIC CTOR NORMA PERKINS BUTCHER PH.O. ORANGE AVE. COSTA MESA, CA. 92627 It's a MUG ct MEAL! ,, I Ro~r1 Eugene McNe111ey. 2239 Fairview Rd . Coste M.sa, Calif __________ _. 92627 Tn11 busine" 11 conducted by a general pertnersn1p Ro~rt E McNeeley Tn11 '101emen1 was llled with lhe CO<lnty Cler~ ol Orange County °" July 27 1983 why pay rent? Own Your Office/ Warehouse F2210607 Pu1>1111nea Orange Coeat Oalty Piiot Aug 3 10. t7 2• t983 llu11~ 'kl""8' ptr '<I h Olricc 4'29-83~cond1• DrJmdllC t,I\ '"""~ 1-.. ~t i1JlJUCC1J t111n I 1mintt nt'Hr ~lier .--------------. hn.1n.:1nj.t tn ht YCll R need~ I Act l.i,t "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY 1-'or l<f'!\u ll Sn vH'l' ('all 642-5678 h t. JU \1 .. jln1l1~cn1 t.trh C1hforntJ decor rrr\tljll•IU\ ~ddrt\\ Rcau11lul jllOUnd\ r ~cclknt Jl:Ukmg One minute 111 frcc101y 1.400 to 20.000 'lc"' 92tilt 17141 7~1 17S2 8 TENNIS LESSONS •20°0 Oe1t1 . 1 .. 1 T111l1 011• 557.0211 Honry 8.lktd Ham tt fully-rooktd and rHdy lo tervr In fact. It IHIH !>Ht whrn tervrd at room rt'm~raturt', which makn 11 thr ~rfttt ham for your holiday p1cntc or puty To ordtr rour wholr or h11f ham . rail your loca Honry 8.lkrd Ham Company 1tor.. WE DO CATERING • GIFT CERTIFICATES AE~~~;;.. ... PRE-ORDERS NOT NECESSARY BUT APPRECIATED CORONA D£L MAR -l100 t Coo,o "'Q"wo, • (11' on '>OC'C ANAHEN-•~•ll·•ao-r•"'••••'n\o l•00>~ .. ·1•1••aoo11on" • • 4 ol~ 1"> ~ EL TORO-t.,•ow•• •or0"<>'"•?'900 1'>o•""O"IOWO".,t•10•01)·00• '• 8J' J4'1 - 111/TIKJT()NBEACH-o06')••"'"•·o •· ·"''•"' ••rr "1~ 'i~9'R'.:: I). t ,,. , .48 ."' • • ~ fMAl«Jl -••!'O~ '"''..,.l'4<"'r'I''''.,,.. •o.,,,.~.,, .,.,,~ •~ ''4 9011 QOt\, ..a/llM. ALSO IN LA HABRA, LAKEWOOD Wf8T COVINA, NORTH HOt l YWOOO. ·-• ...-• WESTLAKE VILLAGE. PASADENA. SANTA MONICA. WOOOl.ANO HILLS. ~THRIOOC" SAN JOSE. SUNNYVALE. PALO Al TO. SAN OtEGO. UPLAND. VALENCIA. TORRANCE SACRAMENTO ENCtNtl AS, RANCHO MIRAGE, RIVERSI~ ANO FR£SNO tMI ~ ~...,,,. "" -·---- Every time you buy a meal, get a mug for only 49c Right now at Long John Sliver's. you can get a beautiful crystal m ug for only 49C with the purchase of any meal Every time you buy a meal. you can get another mug for 49¢! T he sooner you st;,rt , the more mugs you can collect! Hurry in. off et expires September 11. 1983 or while supplies last! CWng<john8i}ver~'° SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 HARBOR BLVD., CO TA MESA Ju1t So. of an Di"go Frwr. atrotlA from f'"dto. Orive·lhna i.eniee •••ilabte. • /All My Sons' enjoyable The time is just a t~w yt>ars aftt!r t.hc .end of World War II Some of the boys • aune back, some didn't, and those too old, stayed home and made mom•y 'n\at is brie fly -very briefly what .•Arthur MiUer's classic play, "All My "·Sons," is about. L But like most of M1ll1:r's works. the f "Play's meaning goes much deeper. It ~deals with the lies each person tells himself in order to get through life. It tells of false hopes, confbcts of rons- cf'ence and family love. In Irvine Community Theater's pro- uction of "All My Sons," 1t is the ent of each of the actors that makes (such a powerfully realistic play very .enjoyable. i Art Winslow. who plays th(' leading character. Joe Keller, has a natural and experienced stage presence H is voice is • what I liked most -almost a husky • growl at times. He seemed to under- i;_stand Joe Keller's determmauon and llves o( 21 pilots Has partner, Steve Deever, who we never see or hear from because he's s till in jail, took the rap. Keller's son, Chris, played by David Billman. is the conscience of the play. Sillman, played the part well, and was very convincing in his rage dunng the last act. His fiancee, Ann Deever, Steve's daughter, was played by Diane Giamberini with the gaiety and bnght- ness ne<.'eSSSry in such an intense play. The audience seemed to enjoy her acting. They smiled with her, frowned with her and some people even looked on the verge of tears as they watched her cr y toward the play's end. All cast me mbers -especially the very st.em and worrisome Mrs. Kate Ke ller, played by Margie Schwartz. were very accomplished and seemed to have been well-east for their parts. That's thanks to direct.or Tom Titus, a veteran of 30 of ICT's 59 plays. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 R3 OC Renaissance pageant canceled By SUSAN MONAHAN o.-,,....c ... ._....., The Orangt! County Henaissan< .. 't' Pageant. whkh was i;cheduJed to start Thursday a t the Village Green Park in Garden Grove has been c:anceled Thomas Brada(', managing d1ret:LOr of the Village Green Assoc1auon in Garden Grove, saJd that International Renaissance Pageants, lnc . President William J. Reinis notified ham of the cancellation Friday. According LO Bradac, "Re naissance Pageants, Inc .. did not fulfill its t.'Ontractual oblsgataons" t.o the Village Green Assoc1at1on . Bradac said a t.'Ontract made last April required the company to obtain perrruts from the city, make payment for the use of the park facilitcs and obtain insurance for the pageant These conditions were Lo have been met by Aug. l "Whe n the obhgat1ons weren't fulfilled by the first. w e gave some leeway.'' said Bradac. However. Bradac said vendors who were scheduled to work at the pageant called htm tu ask why it was canceled i··self-esteem. It was Ke ller, who hed to bis family and the authors lies for years 't in order to save h1mself from going to ~ jail and to make more money for his • family. It was his company that made bad war airplane parts which cost the The play was held m the spacious. but simple Turtle Rock Community Park renter, which allowed the back of the stage to be open snt.o the park. This was a nice touch because the play takes place in the K eller's back yard. "All My Sons" runs Aug. 12, 13. 19. 20, 21. 26 and 27. · Le nore tje rne (rig ht) admonishe Diane G ia mhe rini in a te nse scene fro m the Irvine Community Theate r drama "All My Sons ." "I told lhem that l assumed 1t was because they hadn't fulfilled the <.'OntraC'l obhgat1ons," said Sarac "On Friday, the preside nt of the organszauon caUed to confirm the canrellauon " Re101s. of San Clememle. put on a Renaissance Pageant in San Diego last month. He told the Dasiy Pilot the Orange County pageant was canc-el<."'Ci. "due ______ t.o_c_ir_cumstanc:es beyond our control." • . fANNY&ALEXANDER [!{]. . . . . CE ~SY Exclu•lve Orang• Co. Engagement edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA lllSTOl 4 T SUHflOWR l;;A&-27 l l COST4MlSA '" Mon.-Thura. 4:30, 8:15 )t)tJ ~'t believe what goes on in ... IU<AHllM !!"!). • l , ~ r ,,. .. ~ i(S COSTA MISA t,,, • .., '1~-''' WSIA11[$~ NOW PLAYING ll TOii() IA ltAlllA •.t• .. ~1M• 4M( A.r, ...,,.1fl " .M IA ,. !"VIN( OllAllGI t., JAi ' \', .J"'r 1\j .. '"' "·;flH I" • ))' ~... ,,,~ (IJ.l ..a-lM-1• •"'••·~· .... ·~·-~· illl$11111($l(ft t'• ' ,.,. Wit ]Q H d'f' 169l lllUTMIHST!A A '-~~ MlO:,.O 9th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYlllm EDDIE MUllPllY SH EDDIE MURPtiY LIVE WITH T~ BUS BOYS AuCJIS1 Z4 & 25 .ti the UtweM A~atre For bCke1 morma!Jon 1213) 520·8800 IPG:~. _..-...... ~~~~~~" ...... ..._...... ·-=-·· • -4th RECORD BREAKING WEEK!-. .,.... ~.;.:-.r ..,,.... ~ • COS1A•ISA ti.?"• .. '\ . ~· fl IOllO ro .... >t ~ .. WOii YllJO ,.,. ., ... , ..... ~l~I tl""4 m:::::J ., . ·~· . • WISTllllNST!ft .... ' ,, •' ....<'I 4V •oo .... - HO P•SSfS ACCt: .. ;TlO '011 THll lNOAOf .. lHI & THE SYMPHONY Starring Miss Sarah Vaughan and the> Or.mxl' Cnu ntv /?rl\·1fic Symphony September 10, 1983, 8 PM.at · The Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach n kt-t s· $27.~. $25.lXJ, $1t;OO, itVililabk• at The ~1guna Beach Museum of Art 307 C11H Oriw. / clJ.."\Jna &•;Kh, (714) 494 tic:;11 .__ __ THE TERROR CONTINUES IN 3 .. 0. COSlAlllUA 1fOUtf!AlllVAlltY OfWIClf OllAllGI fe!w.,O. 8'dtoo PK>"< s l0t;nito11 V."f• AMC ()I-M.. UA C 1 C " S-00 704 °""""' 96l 24JI• llJI OJolO 6.).l 'J11 .,., 0 COSTA lllUA IA HAlllA OIWIOI WUTllllNlll" EQ-.;t~ H.i'OI....-f • n AJJ( •;~So"''' P»t he. \Or• 1tf ()t .• , r f tttr.atd r,..,,, '°''~! 6.')1 350• &11 1.6U r.3' 91b• &;11,l.1:> t•d"' ard"' Ill"' t t 'It H ~ IASMION SQUIRi ...,,, • TMUlAIS IMPflllAl AT IDAHO 11u1 •tt otn -SrAa.WAU'- RETIJRNQf THE JEDI ......... ~-• i.-.-c.-.r. ......... ........... ,1;. ~dw.ard' ••usTOl CllO.MA "A BRILLIANT IMAGINATIVE PIECE OF MOVIEMA.KING" -TIME T'llCkets on Sale at Tlctcet Masi• SIAYIDfi ALIUI Hl Show• •I 1 :10 3.20 ~:30 7 ~o & 10:10 -In 70 MM B~R Showl al 1: 15 3:20 ~,20 :4 W111G1--1 v O .. UA Showl Al 12:15 2:4 5 5:15 1 :00 10:30 TRAl>UfO r.i PLACES "" Shows at I :00 3 :10 5 :25 7 •45 .. 9 :50 --.....i'TAILWAR.1':---RETURN Qf TiiE JEDI~ On 2 Screenl on 70MM /No Pauu / $2. 75 ht two matinee\ Dail '1 11 .30 t :JO 2:30 4 :30 5 :30 7:30 l :JO & 10 15 ~ CRULi#)<-I ~A;:~:=~ c~~~o~ Shows al 12:00 2 ·JO 5:00 Sho ws at 1 :40 J :SO 6;00 7:4 5 10:05 ' I : 15 lo 10:20 Ii (;1 .] (111I1.1@,i§ 6) 639 8770/ ~T~~,u;) NATICINAl. 1liACATiOft I AMP••NS YI O CHEVY CHASE @ 35:;::Z. R Plus BEST FA IE NOS .;_I P_G"-)'-4--P-l_u •;...;...N_I G;:;_H_T_S..;_H..;_l_F_T_l'-R-'I ,.-~~:~,(c_ )f.n>)IBc I ,G\ Ano Tne Seven Owartl -:.·.~,p~rrnN r.~ .o -u• Plul FIREFOX (PG) ~t~~rR 5:~~~ Plus BLUE THUNDER lR) Ori•t·ln• ODt n I 00 Wteknl9hh I 7:30 Weekend> (.h ol<l•l'U u .. 11 •• 1 l f Rf [ u .. 1." No1~<1 -~* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * .r Sorgo-:-Matinees' ar!l~~•fl!tl4 )11~) ': MOllDAY h 1u SATURDAY fACUllYot CANOHWOOO A tt ,or1 outu~cn I If on S 00 P'M IE• S..C ( ~ni"'ts & Hol>l ltlliikl 6 l'z::'J LA Mll!AQA A I l!OSlCl!AN$ "KRtA.l" (PG) 1130 255, 520, 7•5, 1015 "RISH BUSKSS" (R) 12 45, 2 50. • 55. 100. 9 05. II 05 "Ttt: STAR CHAMBER'' (R) I 00 l 20. 5 40, 8 00. 10 20 "CLASS" (R) 11)0 0 0 '-!0 "Gll CWY" (R) 1 JO ';o 10 ;o "STUlleG Al.NE" (PG) 11 )C I>) 4 10 61\ I\\ 11 00 "llrnM Of MDI" (PG) .. 1-o.e,sa.oo 11JO JOO \JO 10\ IO IO "SJA'flli ALM" (l'G) .. ,_ Oolbt Sh<• 17 lO 1 l~ H O •U llO 10)\ "T~ STM ClMD" (II) fl OOUY SIU{O 100 HO \IO 100 1010 "flASll>AltCC" (II) 100 )00 \00 100 900 11 00 "KllW" (PG) 11 lO 7S\ \Ill I O to tO "OCT<WUSSY" (PG) 11 lO I O'I ) 10 11) 10 0 "WMGMES" (PG) lllO 100 )JO 100 IOlO "rtt!WATt SCHOOL" C-) 11 JO 1 JO 0 0 '.lO I J\ 10 IO * PACIFIC ORIVf ~1N THEATRES * All OPEN 7:00 p m. Starts Dusk *Children Under FREE' 12 ALWAYS... • "lllMl .. (l'G) """ "$PAC£ IUfTta: MMim.ES .. 1l€ f~ l(K" (l'G) "PmATt SCHOOL" C-) """ "Y~LOClll" C-) •1m1tt) '1TAYIC AlM·' (K ) "" "CIT CWY'' (I) .lllEWJ. MTWllQ P\ACU" (R) ·•11 nliio .. (R) "fttVATt SCHOOi." tl) "" "VAU.llGltl." (l) "CUSS" (I) ..... nrm .. <l> "lm'f IUSll:SS" (II) "'" "llQfT SHIT ' (I) !iiltl!ul&ir? "l(llW .. (f'G) ""' "JAWS 3..0" (PG) SAllOlCIACll i•1.:.v 581·$111 UDOUIACll ~~.:. ..... .. , ..... ._,_ •• ti) W t I 00. JOO. \tO 190 too llM TOWN CDfTD ur.,_ '4 - 7Sl-41M fM cooD ur.,-14 -m -41'4 fOMI COOb ,, ,.,_ ,,_ 751-41'4 TOWN CCNTD ,, ,.,_ ,,_ m-41'4 SOUTH COO J .. ...., I USICIAllCl I t tt .f IJt. '-I I).. •" ..._,_. '-u l.,. ----~· c.,;, 111) . I) I , \ ',) I 1) ti) h!ii.1'.t ("~""' ......... r-, -~l711 "1-I AlOAllD' (I) 4 ~A l' ,...,.... flll~O'lt 11-r11a1 r11 -,. 100 9l0 .._, IUSllJ1 (t I -_.,,, 6.IC & 0 IO lO· -SAi WO t1JO no 1)0 filOO 'lO a 10 10 JO lWliOl JMi IAtn J.V (~I --'" 100 ,c;o iO~ -Sa• S.• 100 )Oil)~ Ul·lSOl I <Al '00 I~ !IC CiiJlii eta -· -'7t.4141 CIOA CTll -· -97t-4141 SOUTH COAST t ... , •• ........ , 4M l$14 -Utll IPS.l ... '" 110 -.mMr (1'S) .... '" >00 101'!1 """It totOal" (II '"'~IC.II' a.ass· (I> ..,._fo lJC --~t.-ouin H C.lror (ll -·· 100 ,00 10~ '11119 fl 111 or (Kl Ooolt 111) 100 600 t•\ .. ; o.mJI" (I) Oli&Y 110 J JO ) 40. ... 1010 ~·111 ... ," uo 'WI CMrT"' (I I ... , .. 11\ ... , ... A _; I .. ~ ,-,, . f 1· ;' ' ' \94 °""r Colet DAILY PILOT /W~ntld1y, Aug. 10, 1983 fiORDO THE •·A'91L,. Cl RC L'S "Time to get up yet, Daddy?" "Go bock to deep. It's not quite 10 o'clock!" ~ \R'tl \Dl K•: by Brad Anderson "But all he did was sneeze." ~00' 'tit I.I.I'S MUSSY H088Y ... I'M W~ITIN~ Pt:.\~l 'TS 'VV"-DETECTl\E ISN'T TOIJ6H ENOl.loH IF YOU.RE GOING TO WRITE A DETECTI VE NOVEL YOUR DETECTIVE HAS TO BE TOU~ '. e 0 0 ~ .. by Gus Arriola by Jtm Davis YOO ~NOW VOU'Rf OVERWEIGHT WHEN VOU'RE 51TTIN(1 AA.OUNP ROCKING. AN'7 YOU REALIZE VOU PON'l HAVE A ~N(J (..HAIR by Virgil Partch (VIP) ...,r.. "Ht 11y1 ht Just tunntltd out of Sing Sing, end dlacovertd gold TOO." Hank 'Ketcham \\IF 1 N..WAYS AAVE TO mL THE mtlH, I'L.l mu GET AWAY WrTH NOTHIN'!" by Ferd & Tom J ~hnson ... WHY NOT T.ACl'L.E Moot-I MIJl.llNS, Ms. SWIVEL •• YOU'LL NEVffl SUCCEED, <u SVT WAA T /4 • CAALLEN<1E.1 ~~' l::::J ~ .. by Char les M Schulz He hit him again~ ~ j ~ . ! \ ·'~ ' I } ~ I· by Tom K Ryan 1"10 CAN SCRl=f:M ~ -rn~rJ ONE: ~~ HE:l-P. 2 GOif N ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF NOK'l'll +AK 1 "1 YHJ 11 AJ6 • K !12 w•:s1 •:Aki' +Jk6S2 •ll:t •J 62 .qlOk '1 !12 11 JO 7 !iJ •qH5 •10743 SOUTH • Q J04 AK 7 '1 K Qk4 •A J 6 Thi· h111tl1n1<· !',outh Wut Sorth t:u1 I ' I-'•~" I J'aH• 2 :\'I t•u~ 6 :\'I 1-'a~' f>..... • ..... 01wn1ni.: 11 .. 111 ~ IH ul + 'l'h1• n111111111o·r w,1, 111.1110· fur hrul..:1· ""' rul'l 11111, a111I 1·11~ ~11f11111.ir1· h •• , Jlhl r1·lo·,h1°ll our lir'I pru..:r.1111 "(;11r1·n l.1·.1rn1n1: llrul1:1· M.1111· E,"\' " 'l'h1· h.1~11 111 ,, rul'I 1un ir1 v1· r:1rd n1.1J"''· ,1 ron..: I w11 h11k w1·.1k Jllllll' 11vn1•all,11~ in a IH111k I hal .11· 1·011111:1n11·' I h1· t11,k, h11I .ill 11111111·' .ir1· 1111 I h1· 1•11mp11ll'r Tlll'rt' art• ll'n •11111.t.t'' th.ti 1fr1d h11 nrh 111 ra 111111111, sn t ha I v1111 1·,1n 11·,1 y1111r, .. 1r !or a' 111111: .... ,\'1111 l1k1· un .1n,1 f.11·0·1 11! lh1• i:.11111· ~11 h11111 rqll'a\ 1111: h.1n1h' /\nrl 1h1·n lht•ri• ..,,. 11111 h.1n d' t11 t1·.ll'h 1"1111 pl:11 and 1kft·n". ,1,1r11111: lr11111 '""l•I•· '1111 ,.,1.1hl1,h nlt'nl It• h.1nrJ, ,,, rh.1111·111:1111: ,,, t h1' 'I ho· J1r11i.:r.1111 1' 1 oir r1•111h ,11,11l.1hl1 fur 111\1 .1n1I 1~11!> C.ARAc,f. 6AL.f. ~E.M~O 1..IKf. !>UC.~ A <.,RE.AT IOU! l ·rnOllblH fi..oPl.E WOOL.0 fL.OCK io ~ AL.l. 1'~H5 f INE. MER<.\.\ANOlSf. '· ,;.;..:..:. _ _.., ··oR BETTER OR ··oft "OHst: MICHAEL, IS '/OOR SUITC'9SE. IN ltiE. SHES COMING -SHE. WRS JUST SAYING GOODBYE 1t> CAR?- WHERe.'5 LIZ.UE.? FENTON ' THE KfllENS. Mec::>1C1Ne IS MY L..IFI!!, ANP j'. PL.AN ON <SIVI N<S 11" A HUN"Rec::>- ANP-ONE: PeRCl!N"f' OF MY 1'1ME: ANP C"e"ICA1'10N ! 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()ARI.ING' VOV SEE, MOTHER'S SEEN" eAO GIRL AllO MUST 6E PUt<llSHEO 1,J I ( • • lonjght's 1¥ EVENI«) -t:OO-e a a NEM 8 WOHDER WOMAN G 1Jl l080 • HAWAII AVE--0 eOYEREASY Cl)~NEWS «I ABC NEWS Q I Cl MOVIE * • • ~ "The Hlllg!Og Tree" (1959) Git)' Cooper. Mana Schell CSJMOYIE U * 'Foul Play 11978) Gold>e Hawn. Cll4Ny CllaSe CtMOYIE • * ·•Green Ice" ( 1981) Ryan O'Neal, Anne Archer. -8:06-m OAAHGE COUNTY TOOAY -8:30-S> OICIC CA YETT (R) m Slat CUISINE ())NEWS 9 8AAHEY Mill.EA '1') FB.ONY SQUAD { 01 OH SPORTSWEEK -7:00-ll C8SHEWS D NBCNEWS IJ KlMGFU D ABCNEWSo G POUCE WOllAH (!)NEWS e JOKER'S WILD ID MNSS REPORT m MAGtC Of FlORAl PAINTIHG (I) P.M. MAGAZINE ®) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT mOAAGNET (O)TlEWAYITWAS (l )MOYIE * * * "A Day In The Cldlh Of Joe Eoo' ( 19721 Alan Bates. Janet Suz. man -7:30- 112 OH THE TOWN D FAMll Y FEUO D EYEONLA. 81 ONE DAY AT A TME ., Cl) TIC TN:, DOUGH fD MACNEii. I LEHREA REPORT m GAEATRAll..WAY JOUAHEYS OfTHEWORlD III YOO ASKED F<>R IT mMOVIE * • •.i. "The Longest Hun1" ( 1968) 8flan Ketty. Keenan W'fM. (fi) INSIDE BOXIHG ' (0) 8ASEBAll -8:00- IJ AIDtE llONKEA'S PlACE D REAL PEOPLE 8 MOYIE • • • "Gold Diggers Of 1933" (1933).Joan Blondel, Ruby Keeief. D 111 THEFAUGUY G MOYIE * t •.; "Thr .. On A Couch" (1966) Jerry LNll. JllllC L9'gll Cf) TWUlKT ZONE at P..M.MAOAZIE e MOYIE t * "Oogpound Shullle .. (1117 4 I Ron Moody. O.vld Soul ffil NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SP£aAl Cl)M'A'S'H ll:)MOYIE * t t t "Br•ing Away" ( 1979) Dennis Ctw11topller, PIUI Dooley IH)MOVIE * * ,_, "Smokey And The Blndlt" { 1977) Burt Reynold•. Sally Field. (~MOVIE t t t "Tile Sec181 Of NIMH" ( 1982) Animated. Voices or Eltzabelh Ha11· man. Dom DelU1'8 O MOVIE t * ~ "Tha Gumball Rally' (1976) MtcNel San&M. Tim Mclnhre. -8:30- 11 G&.OAIA Cf) CHAAUE'S ANGELS m AHOAE WATTS WITH THE N>&AHAPOUS SYMPHONY OACHESTAA (J)M'A'S'H Qt FAMILY FEVO -9:00- 11 Cl) MOVIE U t.; "Miik. I LOYe You' (1980) Kevin Dobson, Jlm8S WMmo<e D ~THE FACTS Of LIFE G ®l THE HAMPTOHS Q m VEGAS ID AHOAE WAITS WITH THE INOIANAPOUS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Z)MOVIE • • •.; "The Besl Unte Wllofenouse In Texas" ( 1982) Bun Reynolds. Dolly Pan on -9:30-D (8 BUFFALO Bill C!l MOVIE * * * 'h "The Best Of Every1hing" ( 1959) Hope Lange. Slephen Boyd. m THE V1AGIHIAH (Sl SHOWTIME'S HOU YWOOO -10:00-0 Qt THE FAMILY TREE IJfJatll>NEWS D ®J DYNASTY '1!) AVA-1: THE 1182 AWAROS IN TlE V\SUAt. ARTS ~MOYIE * • "The Hollywood Knights" ( 1980) Aober1 Wuhl, Tony Oenza. ®MOVIE ...... "The Best Ut11e Whotehouse In Texas" (1982) BIK1 Reynolds. Ooly Parton (.S)MOVIE * • "Summer Camp" (19791 John C. Not funny Unrealistic portrayal of life in p'ress room By JAMES GERSTENZANG Of-A I I·-WASHING TON -After 6 ~ years in the White House press corps, a reporter can occasionally spot a fake when one appears. "Over Here, Mr. President" pretends to be a humorous picture of life in the White House press room. It isn't. This offering from Lorimar Productions, which has given the world "Dallas," "Falcon Crest," and "Knots Landing," is a half-hour sit.com available to Home Box Office pay-TV subscribers throughout the month. Keeping the show on a cable hookup can, perhaps, limit the damage. Let's take a look at the citiz.enry of the White House press room on an average day. Is it filled with: a.) Hard-working reporters? b.) Lazy folks who are horribly overpaid? c.) Zany, witty people who relieve whatever pressure there is to their jobs with wisecracks and pranks? d.) Card-playing veterans? e.) Tough competitors? f.) All of the abov"e? Answer: "All of the above," of course. In lhis show's press room, they're all missing. Not one looked familiar. In the real White House press room, there is enough drama, chaos, humor, practical -and impractical -joking, boredom and good. hard work to make an entertaining 26 minutes and 32 seconds of television. In "Over Here. Mr. President," most of it is missing. That's not to say there aren't some good laughs now and then. Most of them are off-color. Thoae one-liners that don't depend on bathroom humor or a sprinkling of four-letter words for their humor uae the president -unaeen during this episode -as the butt. Indeed, here we have a touch of realism. Around the press room, whether Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan is sitting in the Oval Office, the president or his policies often are the target of the daily attempts at humor. As for the president being unseen. well. that's realistic, too. Weeks go by between presidential visits to the presa room. In the television press room banter, we are told that the vice president is joining the 114th birthday celebration of some fine American. "After they cut the cake, they'll cut his Social Security,'' cracks one of the reporters. "Over Here. Mr. President" opens with a jazzy version of "Hail to the Chief," and the requisite ahota of the White Howie. When we move inside to the preaa room, deco~ted with a few touches~ indicate the .et deligners paid at least a brief visit to the real Pre9I roopl. QC' worked from some snapshots, we find a mUllng throng of reporters -nearly all talking with Brooklyn accents and one dretllled in an outfit 80 far unsighted in the real White Houae. An Hawaiian shirt with a ·necktie and blue baeeball cap? Really. There was a fellow who covered the place recently for one newspaper who may have d.remed casually. but aome C01twne per.on wu ltr'etch.ing thinp a bit thia time. Plot? Suffice It to say that it ent.alla the prea corps' efforts to determine why the president has cancelled a new. conference. Maybe a a1.lia in Cyprus forced the canoel.lation, suggests one reporter. No, aaya another, "they've been having trouble ln Cyprus for 800 yean." "Maybe the president juat found out about it," la the reply. Someone comes up with the brtlllant Idea that one way to tolve the .,.eat mystery la to "get to aneone who ta cloee to the president." Tilat'a the name of the game at the WhiteHolUle. Butlt'1jutlon4' of ihoee ideas that la 80 taken for granted that It ll never 1poken. By the end of the show. we flnd out why the pre111 conference wu called off: The president paid a quick vilit to Walter Reed hoeplt.al for treatment of hemorrhotda. =L=· Mell MICllMla U 'h "Nfotll Shill" ( 19821 Henry Wllllltr. Mic:hael l<Mton. -lCkaO-., INOEPelJENT NETWON< HEWS e AVA-1: TlE 1912 AWAP08 IN THE VtSUAl ARTS Qli) MA TTEl'8 Of LIFE AHO DEA TH COlMOW * * "Six Pac;k" (19821 Kenny Rog., ets, ()lane Lane -10:45- ( l l CHAAl£S CHAMPUH OH THE FUlSCEHE -11:00- • DD (I) a a NEWS D 8A TUAOA Y NIGHT 0 IN SEARCH Of ... at THE JEff£R&)HS 11)8ENNYHIU ffil 8USIHESS REPORT mUFEl.fE '1')700ClU8 fl lMOVIE * t 111 "Mommie Oeatest" (1981) Faye Dunaway, Otana ScarMd -11:30- 11 Cl) POUCE STORY D ~TOHIGHT D @) ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE fJ YOU ASKED FOR IT CD OOOCOUPLE mHARAYO 1$)111ZAME -11:35- 1Cl MOVIE •• , "H 0 TS.I" (19791 Susan Kio-. LISI London -12:00-u ENTEAT AINMENT TONIGHl- fJ MOVIE • • * "Abe Uncotn In llllnols" ( 19401 Raymond Massey. Aulh Gordon Cf) IHOEPEHOEHT NETWORK NEWS at MOVIE • • • "tt Happened To Jane {19591 Doris Oay. Jaok Lemmon. (A) INSIDE BOXING CHANNEL LISTINGS . ISIMOV1£ t • • "FOUi Play" ( 111781 Gold1e Hawn. Clievy Chue O MOVIE t 'h "Halloween 11" ( 1981 I Jamie lie Curtis. Oonald f>tMMllCe -12'.30-D C8 TRACK AHO FIELD U COUP\..ES D MOVIE * • ~ "Belch Blanke1 Bingo" ( 1965) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funlcello. C1) ZANE OAEY THEA mE e LOVE. AMEAICAH STYLE lt}) CHAAUE'S ANGELS OOMOVIE *** "Body Heat (1981) Wllllam Hurl, Kathleen T u<ner IOJMOVIE • * "Waltt Acroa Texas" (1982) Anne Arclllf, Tetry JaSlrow -12:35-m Of\AHGE COUNTY TOOAY -1:00- UMOVE * * "The Devil's Commandment" ( 1960) Gianna M1t1a Canale. Dario \hchael1s. :f) MOVIE * 'h "Winds 0 1 The Wasteland" 1936) JOhn Wayne, Pllyills Fr aw ID MOVIE t * * "The R1S1ng Of The Moon" (1957) Cy111 Cu5aek. Noel Purcell. ID GENE SCOTI -1:15- !CIMOVIE • • * "The RunnM Stumblet" (19791 Dick Van Dyke, Kalhleen Ou1nran. ( l l CHARLES CHAMPLIN OH THE Al.MSCEHE -1:30- 0 Qt N8C NEWS OVERNIGHT IZlMOVIE * t * * "The Lasl Metro" ( 19801 Cathenne Oeneuve. Gef atd Oepar. dieu Oirec1ed by Francois Truflaut 8 KNXT CCBSl GJ KNBC (NBC) 8 KTLA (Ind.) t8 KABC (ABC) llJ KFMB (CBSI 0 KHJ.TV (Ind.) Qi) KCST (A8Cl t8 K TTV (Ind.) 0 O!'>-TV l Z·TV 11 HBO Cl) KCOP· TV Cl nd I S KCET CPBSJ G KOCE (PBS) 1c1 1c1nemaxl l'JJ tWORl NY., N.Y till fWTBSI E CESPNl '$ (St\owl1tne) ct Spo11ogn1 9 (Cable N ews Network) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 85 Have you ever had a hidden desire to write a comic strip? Are you the type who makes people cringe with the rotten puns you make up? Well, here•s your chance to put those talents to good use! This week on our comics pages, FUNKY WINKERBEAN Is presenting the Jedi Jokes ... and he's Inviting you t<? send In yours! Simply send your Jedi Jokes to Funky Wlnkerbean c/o this paper. The best ones will be used In the strip along with your name and city and you•11 receive the original cartoon featuring your Idea when Funky Wlnkerbean presents (what else?) "The Readers Strike Back, .. So join the fun and maybe we'll see you in the funny papers! DISCOVER ROSS! The Exciting New Off-Price Fashion Store Opening in EL TORO WEDNESDAY Aug.17 -9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. + N What does off.pricing, at Ross, mean to you? It means YOU SAVE because Ross sells nationally advertised, famous brand apparel and domestics at 20% to 60% below regular department store prices, EVERYDAY. iZOSS DilESS FOil LESS , Be Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1983 OK'to go ape with children Lots of attention to y o ung breeds independence later EAST LANSING . Mich . (AP) A primatolog1st says he monkeys a round with his two children , while giving them lots of attention and affection, in an attempt to raise happier offs pring by imitating the great apes Terry Ma ple, a comparative psychologist at t he Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, said he developed his unusual theory of child rearing after l 0 years of research into how Z006 can provide ha ppier surroundings for their or- angutans, gorillas and chimpanzees. Imitating apes, which Maple calls "natural parenting," could provide •·a biological model for monitoring behavior and solving paren ting prob- lems." he told a news conference at the annual m eeting of the Am erican S ocie ty o f P rimatologists. "l think it would make people happier," he said. M aple, 36, said he and his wife have used the method on their two daughters. ages 1a nd 3, and it has worked "marvelously " As an example, he said parents can develop independence m children not by forcing young- sters to depend on t hemselves but by s howering them with care in the first three years of life. A pes ''nurture very close bonds with the ir offspring" resulting in a confiden t and secure animal, Maple said. "A monkey -or human -m a secure environment is the one that explores," he added. When his children had problems, he said, he and his wife tried to t h ink "of ourselves as primates." POOi.iC NOTICE POOi.iC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS IU81NE88 NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Tile following person Is doing I Tile tollowlng persons are doing business as business as THE HUG COMPANY 23 Bay' TRACTO·MARINE EQUIPMENT Island. Newporl Baac11 CA 92661 EXPORTS. 745 19111 ST Su11e D Michael John Parig1an. 50•3 Cos1a Mesa. CA 92627 Cooley. La Verne CA 91750 Marco A Bosque!. HS B Shllhmar This business 11 conduc1ed by an Or Costa Mesa. CA 92627 1nd1v1dual Irma Bosque!. 745 B Sh1lhmar Or . Michael Johr> Parog1an Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Dunja, a chimpanzee in Leipzig Zoo m East Germany, a pes human He said that when he noticed hts older daughter was "fussy whe n stationary ... l though t a primate needs to be moved around." So he put her in a harness and carried her around with him. "The problem was solved," he said. Maple admitted that it mig ht be difficult for a This s1atemeni was flied with the This business is conducled by' a Coun1y Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on !general partnerstl1p .~ ............. _ ............ ,_,.... ...... July 28 1983 ' Marco A Bosquet F221M1 This staternenl wu filed with the Pubhslled Orange Coast Dally Coun1y Cler~ ol Orange Counly on Rlbald rockers allve, not vvell Aerosmith band struggles in Mesa amphitheater By LORENZO BENET • Of .... 0.., -..... Aerosmith, on the second leg of 1t.s first Sou them California tour in three years, w as -to a certain extent -back in full swing at the Pacific Amphitheater last Friday rught. Lead singer Steve Tyler was h is usual self - screaming four-le tter expletives at the raucous crowd, occasionally jumping into assorted arms and laps to a mplify his squelches. Between licks, guitarist Rick Du fay_. was careening around the stage uncontrollably, while drummer Joey Krammer -in an outrageous d rum solo -banged his head on the snare with a ferocity that left everybody with a headache. Three songs into the 90 minute set, Tyle r begged the crowd: "You all thought we was dead didn't ya?" Yes, Aerosmith is alive. but barely. It was clear that after running through such classics as "S weet Emotion" and "Dream On," Tyler lacked the e nergy and stage presence that established him as one of the premier rockers in the mid -1970s. Half-way in to the the concert, Tyler did everything but apologize: "It's ...,,,,.,. been a long Lime since we played some of these old .,.-..-... ones." And when apologies weren't enough, h e nature by sporting a p a r asol to pro tect he r against the burning sun. working couple to institute the system because of t he time an d effort requ ired. But he said anyone could "buy into it in whole or part," and suggested that a couple pick a day -care center that promotes "high contact" and not one where "one person manages 30 babies." resorted to cheap, forced antics. After coaxing a large group of die hards closer to the stage, he stopped in the middle of several songs to hurl obscenity-ridden orders to move away from his monitors. "He talks too m uch," was how one heavy metal fan put it. The only thing that ke pt the night from being a total ripoff was the peformance of up and coming heavy metal band Dio. Led by affable lead singer Ronnie James Dio, they played with the spark and enthusisam Aer061llith lacked It was, to use an age old cliche, like two ships passing through the night. Your Silent Partner. P1101 Aug 3 10. 17 24 1983 July 27 1983 4391·83 F2215M Publ1Shed Orange Coast Dally POOi.iC NOTICE Pilot Aug 3. 10, 17, 24. 1983 ----------4390-83 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 1 "Now There's More Easy Listening Music on KOCM'' When a death occurs m the family you need to make a 101 of right decisions You need to understand what 1s best for you and how much you can afford Call Pac1hc View Mortuary when you need us. OE WAYNE MATIHEWS Manager Pac1f1c View Memorial Park 3500 Pacific View Drtve Newport Beach. Calif 92663 The l0Uow1ng persons are doing t>u:~;st:~oucE co 211 16th St (TttlMG0S •5. Hununglon Beach CA 92647 TO 0 S1e11en L Khachadoonan 217 1 16th St :r5. Hunt1ng1on Beach. CA > \ fil tar 92~~1~ business is conducted by an 2'. read \he ...,,. 1d1111aual 3 \tf plan\$ Steven L Khaclladoonan This . WI _ ....... s1a1emen1 was flied witll Ille Coun1y •. read \he - Clerk on July 27 1983 -~ f 221 SIO !>. """"""" ·• Pubhshed Onmge Coast Daily 6. The 1111• P1101 August 3 10 17. 24. t983 .1449-83 KDCM 1aa.1 FMSTERED ------------- Call: 644-2700 r PACIFIC VIEW T"' TT MEMORIAL PARK A PIERCE BROTHERS COM PANY Bank of Al 11erica reduces ha -related loan fees by~- \Ve'rt· reducing In.in feel> from J'.l-11 to 1% .. on five type-. of hnnw-rel:itcJ 10:111.,. Bu t not for much longl'r! Throu~h Augu<,t 111 we'll rc<lucc lonn k c., for honw 1mrrovcmcnt, homl' equity, moh1 k homc anJ mo- htlchrnnl' lot mmhm.lllon lo.1n ... rct•<, .ire .11<,(1 rl'dun·d on <.:onrn1L·rua I 1 m provcm t·n1 Ion n ... For 1:xnmpk, 'uppo-.c vou wnl' to ohta1n .1 $ \(),()()() home 1:qu11v lo:in wuh n vnr1:1bk t:lll' I I nmnth r.lll' l'o thf• ti 11 ... n utl,1tl"•111·11 I h1 11111u.1l 1"' 111 01 '-'' , '" 11td l 1\r111111 1111 •unit• 1lt1t du I 1111 I\ lh 1d1 ··We got the money.·· d1.1n~c frt't)ut·nc\'I. fkl'l'U on .111 111111 .11 '1mpk ·· 1ntl'rl''' rntc of 10.:;(Ytu, t ht· :tnnutll ('ll·n.:cn t.lgt' r:ltl .. would he l!l.6 111 .. w1th ~(){)monthl y pavml'll h .H $/H \.12. T hl' lo:i n h· wou ld Ix-$ \(Kl l Kl We've lent more money to Californum s than any othe r bnnk. And through August I~. people who qualify <.:lln save a ~uhstnntial amount on five of our popular Joan categoric~. So talk to Bank of Amcm:a, now. Wl''rc California'~ number one knder ;rnd, rts.t ht now. wt•'vc EtOt thl' mom ·y. 8:l Bank of America ....,.. 0.-ll"l RCA H' .,.. • "' -II r DIC , Daily Piiat WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1983 BUSINESS STOCKS cs ce The yellow brick road on the way to the land of Oz has had som e big pitfalls for Edison Hig h stars. C3 His three percent Money talks loudest And Faberge Special has plenty to speak of ByCURTSEEDEN OthD.ity .... IUlll Three percent of anything gen- erally doesn't get too many people excited, but such is not the case with Larry Huffman. Each Saturday afternoon, Larry Huffman plays host to a television show on KNBC (Chan- nel 4) called Motorcycle World. And, each Saturday afternoon, Huffman's program garners a good three percent of the viewing audience. People in the television business will tellyou that a three percent rating draw is impressive -especially when you consider the circumstances Motorcycle World is up against. "Honda is one of our sponsors," The Angels' Ron Jackson shorthops a fifth-inning grounder, while teammate Brian Downing (right) is congratulate d alter his two-run homer. says Huffman, a San Clemente resident. ''They said 'if you get anything over a one, we'll be ecstatic."' Indeed, HufCman's sponsors are ecstatic. Since Motorcycle World is a Saturday afternoon show, it is oft.en bounced around a time slot between 2:30-4 p.m . because of baseball games, football games, golf and what.ever. It was one Saturday a few weeks ago that Huffman dis- covered there is indeed a Southern California audience interested in motorcycles. That was the day Motorcycle World was up against a USFL playoff game. (See THREE PERCENT, Pa1e C%) Larry Huff man Robby Edwards is 23 years old and doesn't know much about money because he was born and raised without it and here h e lS one of the main men in a collection of humans and horses about to cont.est California's richest foot race. It has an elaborate name, the Faberge Special Effort Futurity which might be partly explained by its Impressive purse, $1,090,000 with $376,000 and change goi ng to the winning animal Saturday at Los Alamitos. This is where Robby Edwards comes m. He lS a jockey and will adorn one of the main horses in the Faberge. Face in the Crowd. Edwards and his mount are prominent because they won the Dash for Cash Futurity leading up to the Faberge which is for two-year-old quart.erhorses. The reason Robby Edwards didn't know about money was that the Dash for Cash was the first stakes race he had ever won. ln fact, it was the first race of any consequence wherein he ever picked up the rider's share, and this payoff came to more than $30,000. Will win give Angels emotional lift? With 49 games left, 8-2 win over Twins provides s ome hope By JOHN SEV ANO OI IN 0.., ,_ ..... With only 49 games remaining this season, and faced with a seven-game deficit, the Angels don't need a degree in mathemat- ics to tell them time is running out. "If I told you what. I felt we had to do (to make up ground), you wouldn't be able to print it," said Bruce Kison, a one-time starter turned reliever. "We're all aware we have to win, and what we have to do is go out and take it. We can't have mercy on anyone. It doesn't have to be finesse and 1t doesn't have to be pretty. It's all application. We just have to win ball games. It's as . le as that." on a rught the Angels ed a win -badly -they Rick Steirer started. went si.x !lrong innings before tiring in the 1eventh, and picked up his first victory this season and only the .. CNILMAll fta " .. ,,.,. ... , .... TV-RADIO: See P9g41 C2. second of his career: Kison provided the necessary relief, picking up his second save over in the past three days: and the slumbering Angel bats finally came alive as Brian Downing, Bobby Grich and Bob Boone each muscled two-run homers as Minnesota was crushed to the tune of 8-2 before 25,443 at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday night. The victory enabled the fifth-place Angels to keep pace with the first-place Chicago White Sox and, more import- antly. gave to players an emo- tional lift they so sorely needed. "It's certainly nice to win for a change." said Manager John McNamara, pretty much sum- ming up the feeling throughout the clubhouse. "Aft.er we saw what happened in Detroit (where the White Sox beat the Tigers). we knew we had to stay where we are. Hopefully, now, we can start to make a move in the other direction." Grich. whose 13th home run followed Downing's blast in the third inning, said the club's at- titude, despite thP task ahead. is healthy. "It's not bad. Our aggressive- ness is not Jacking and we're not down. really," he said. "Even though we're seven games out we're still pushing, and still going to play hard baseball." Grich added that a players-only meeting held Monday helped re- kindle moral. "What we said in the meeting is that we're going to have to start winning those 4-3 games, and doing the little things that help you win them. If a team 1s starting to rally, we're going to have to come up with that •.ey double play to get us out of an inning. And when we need to get a run, rather than trying for that one swing. we should peck away a little more. "In past years. when we won in '79 and '81. this club led the league In home runs and runs scored," Grich continued. "This team, w ithout DD (Doug DeCi- nces) and with Reggae (Jack.son) not swinging the bat well. and thO&e were our No. 1 and No. 2 power hitters last year, 1s just not doing that and we don't have an overpowering pitching staff that can hold an opponent under three runs. ''I think in some cases people tS« ANGELS, Page CZ) FBI issued warning to Royals Four players reportedly questioned in cocaine investigation KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -FBI agents warned the Kansas City Royals in a closed-door meeting six weeks ago that any bueball player convicted of distributing cocaine "w,ill apend 15 yean in prUlon, no matter bow big a star he thin.U he la." Those were the words of several players who learned that some teammates had been questioned in a drug probe. t"ederal authortties confirmed reports Tuesday that .everal members of the Royals and former Royals pitcher Vida Blue had been questioned in connect.ion with an investigation into cocaine. Authorities would not say whether the players were the target of the probe or were questioned 90lely for information. Several players. who asked not to be quoted by name, talked about the meeting last June with the FBI. Team offldala said the meeMg with FBI agents in June "was routine," and had no connection wtth Tue9day'a diaclosures. Jim Marquez, U.S . Attorney in Topeka, Kan .. would not name players who had been questioned. But outfielder Willie Wilson, ahortatop U.L. Wash- ington, first baaeman Willie Aikena and outfielder t 7 Jerry Martin were mentioned in reports by thP K.anau City Star as having been questioned. All but WI.lion refu..ed comment. Wilson , the 1982 American Leahiue batting champion, said, "I don't know what's going on. All. I know is that I'm not a dope add1ct. That's all I've got to say." Asked if he had been questioned, Wilson said. "Not yet." Marquez inadvertently Identified Blue when newsmen asked if the probe involved both present and fonner Royals. When he said only present players were involved, it was pointed out that Blue, whoee name had been mentioned in the published reporte, h ad been releaaed by the team last Friday. "No, it would have to include present and foriner flayers," Marquez said. Mr. Blue is properly named. won't deny what is ln the newspaper." Blue could not be reached for comment and the Royall aald they did not know whether he was aUU In the Kansai City area. Marquez said the Investigation bcsan "two or three monlha ago" und was not n~rlly limltt..>d to baacball players. ~ zaaaa Bruce Kison SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER "I didn't know what to do with it," Robby says. "su I put it away." Presumably, he put it away in a bank or savings and loan. The days when jocks kept their stash in their boots have Jong since departed. Robby Edwards has been in this dodge for three years. It came slow for him at Los Alamiws and he left for a time and went over to Denver where he picked up some experience and also met the Face in the Crowd people and got the mount. Then came the Dash for Cash win and Edwards and the horse were sudden celebrities. The gentle- men of the working press came around wanting interviews and pictures and Robby says he was (See MONEY, Page C%) Bench rocks Dodgers ClNCINNA Tl (AP) -While Johnny Bench eased into hlS rock- ing chair after a dramatic victory, teanunat.e Mario Soto was looking for a hole to crawl into. • Bench basked in the spotlight for a half-inning Tuesday night after delivering a two-out , two-run double in the eighth to put Soto and the Reds ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2. But the usually steady Soto failed to hold the lead, giving up a pair of runs in the top of the ninth to tie the game and make Jhe Reds rally one more time for a 5-4 victory over the Dodgers. "I feel like I want to dig a hole and bury myself," a dejected Sota said, even though his record rose On Tl' tonight Channel 11 at 4:30 to 13-9 with his third straight victory. "To me. that one was just like a loss. Twice I was ahead in the game and they came back to tie it. It's nobody's fauJt but mine." While Soto stewed over his per- fomlance, Bench enjoyed the crowd-pleasing drama that un· folded in the last two innings. With Soto and Dodger starter F ernando Valenzuela playing their usual stingy selves on the mound, the clubs battled to a 2-2 tie aft.er seven innings. The Dodgers scored their runs on solo homers by rookie Jack Fimple in the second and Steve Sax in the fifth, while Cincinnati got both runs in the fourth on doubles by C.esar Cedeno and Dan Thiessen and Nick Esasky's single. With a crowd of 20.473 roaring, the Reds rallied in the bottom of the eighth. Driessen singled with one out and took second on Valenzuela's wild pitch. Esasky was intentionally walked. Ron Oest.er struck out, and Bench was called on to save the day. "I was just glad to be able to pinch-hit tonight," Bench said. "I was trying to get my new shoes on (before the game). and l hurt my back . I went out and couldn't even take batting practice " The veteran lined an 0-1 pitch to right-center field to score both runners for a 4-2 lead and bring a prolonged ovation. A <'2 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1983 .. / .. f I " Bird vs. bird t. Louis Cardina l Andy Van S lyke cha es a parakeet loose o n the field SP ORTS BREAK Chargers ' Winslow s ays jail sentences may he the answer From AP dispa tches SAN DIEGO -Kellen Winslow, the San Diego Chargers' All-Pro tight end, says "hard restraints" like jail sentences may be necessary to clean up the drug problem in the National Football League. He said it should be made clear to players involved in drugs "to clear up their act and get it straight.'' ~peakfog on his weekly KUSI television show Sunday, Winslow said the "lt's time to put some hard restraints on what's going on. The next step is putting some- one in jail." He said the problem can no longer be handled with "a slap on the wrist." Two weeks ago, NFL Commissioner Pete RozeUe suspended four players begin- ning July 25 through the fourth game of the reguJar season for their involvement m cocaine. Suspended were Pete Johnson and Ross Bro•vner of the Cincinati Bengals. Greg Stemnck of the New Orleans Samts and E.J Junior of the St Louis Cardinals. Quo te of the day Scott Brunne r, New York Giants quar- terback: "College athletes can't put all their eggs m one basket. lf they drop it , there are no more baskets left. They have to put their eggs in a few baskets. If they drop one, they'll stiU have others." T ea c h er wins opener MONTREAL -Brian Teacher of the United States rallied a fter trailing .,.., in the opening set for a 7-5. 6-1 victory ~ over Derek Segal Tuesday night in the first round of the Player's International tennis tournament Segal. who won the Canadian men's singles lltle twQ weeks ago. took a 5-2 first-set lead against Teacher, the 16th seed. and was serving for the set at 40-15 when things unraveUed. The tournament was hit by its second power failure in two rughts. halting play and leaving 3,000 angry spectators in the dark. Earlit>r in the day. 10th-seeded Sandy Mayer of the US had little difficulty beating Van- couver's John Picken 6-1. 6-2. That left Quebec City's Stephane Bonneau the lone Canadian remaining m the tournament. He will play second-seeded [van LendJ of Czechoslovakia tonight 1n a se<.'Ond-round match THREE PERCENT • • • From Page C1 T uesday Fie ld. at Chicago's Wrigley Atlanta homers Giants, 7-2 Bob Horner and Bob Watson a belted consecutive home runs and Watson also had a run-scoring single t.o help Atlanta deal San Francisco a 7-2 National League defeat Tuesday. Elsewhere, Phil Nlekro allowed four hits in seven innings to win his sixth straight decision, giving the 44-year-old his 265th career victory. He's 8-6 ... Dave Parker '• two-run homer in the eighth inning snapped a tie and carried Pittsburgh to a 3-1 win over Philadelphia. snapping the Phillies' five-game winning streak ... Al Ollver had three hits and scored the go-ahead run after a sixth-inning double t.o help Montreal to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets ... Ron Cey drove in two runs with a double and a single as the Chicago Cubs extended St. Louis' losing streak to eight games with a 5-3 decision. Chuck Rainey, 12-8, who has not pitched a complete game in nearly two years, went 8 ~ innings before getting r-0ughed up. Lee Smltb relieved for his 18th save ... San Diego pitcher Tim Lollar broke a pesonal four-game losing streak and Tony Gwynn drove in the winning run with ;t sixth-inning singJe to pace the Padres to a 3-2 victory over Houston. Boston Celtics sold to trio BOSTON -The Boston Celtics of m the National BaskctabU Association were sold Tuesday night by Harry Mangurian to three businesmen, in- cluding Don F. Gaston, a fonner execullve vice president of Gull & West.em Industries. "We signed the deal t.onight at six o'clock," Mangurian said in a telephone interview from his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The deal must be approved by the league, but Mangurian said, "l don't see any problem with that at all." He would not specify the selling price but conceded a reported estimate of $15 million could be used. "For all mtents and purposes, they are the new owners of the Celtics," Mangurian said of the three buyers, adding that he thought they would have league approval in two or three weeks. Tampa Bay QB jumps ship TULSA) -Quarterback Doug [i] Williams. unable to agree on a co. ntract «. t with the National Football League's Tampa Bay Buccaneers. said Tuesday he made it official and signed a five-year contract with the United States Football League's Okla- homa Outlaws expansion team. "l have no hard feelings toward Tampa. It was just a matte r of greener pastures," said the6-4. 215-pound Williams. His agent.Jimmy Walsh, said Williams would get more than the $400,000 a year he was offered for a new contract with the Bucs. ANGELS • • • From Page C1 The USFL received four per- cent of the ratings, Motorcycle World got its customary three percent man and company are U.'lually video taping on location. have been trying to do things they can't do (in order pick up the slack) and we can't keep doing that. We just have to keep battl- ing and do the things we do best." "With numbers like threes, we're reaching more people who don't own motorcycles," Huffman reasons. There was a ume when Huff- man was only reaching people in Orange County .. That's when KDCx:. a county station, ran the show for 13 weeks. ''After that, we had quite a big response. We went to KNBC and happened to be at the right place at the nght minute," Huffman recalls. "We had to get an OK from the program director, station general manager and the NBC 11t.andan1 a nd pratices department." In each case. Huffman got the green light. Actually, television has always been a big pnrt of Huffman's Ute. He is an ennouncer In demand ''espec1ally when they want the loud, hard 11ell talker," Hultman aaya ln addiUon, Huffman haa oppeared on Charley'• Angel.8 and Fanw. .. y lslAnd and been the nnnounC't'r on numrrou~ radio m:id TV rommel'C'1als On Moton:yclt> World, fluff· "We've been at the Off-road World Championships at River- side, off-road races in Pomona. the Pontiac (Michigan) Super- dome, Cotton Bow l Supercross, Seattle Kingdome . . .A lot of people told me we would have trouble getti.i:ig material but we haven't -that's what's amai- ing," he says. Huffman saya his show is siml- lar to the feature film On Any Sunday U, which he happened to host. "It's a magazine fonnat show with features, lnterv1ews with top rlden, weekly tes\s on new motorcycles and race coverage." he explains. Huffman's goal ls to nationally syndicate his program, and he already has a head start on that Idea ah'l<.'e Motorcycle World is aeen in Houston. Huffman feela he is nearing the end of a long cllmb which started back in 1966 when he w~~ a disc jockey at KWIZ. ''I Md a very high voice then 1 didn't get rid of It until I wu 28." he recalls. "For a long tlm~. my onJy 11.strnef'l! were Gi!nnan she pherds 'I Steirer, making only his second start th~ season, battled until he loaded the baaes on two walk.I. sandwiched around a single in the seventh. De.pite the fact Steirer wu le.ding 6-0· at the time, McNamara pulled hia young right-hander In favor of KUion, who promptly surrendered a two-run single, then closed the door on the Twins the rest of the way * ANOIL NOTIS-Juan ~ ~ on Ille e11 .. ~ llll JUftt 70 wll" • frac;lureci wrltl, w it relntt1ted on tlle U ·IT\ln rHt« T~v with roolll• outfltlMr Miiie .,_,, t.fne Mnl 1>ac11 10 E<lfllOlllOll. , 111.-C:.,.w, whO ~ lwo nllt In lour trlPl to Irle Pilll to relM lllt I Vll'IH 10 111, ceme out ol Ille 111me 11t1r tlll NVtnln lnnlnt btea11 .. 01 '" uP .. t 1tom.c.ll\ C1r1w teld Ill« Ille hOt, muoov cOlldlllonl c.UM<I n11 to beCOm4111111Ml led Aldl L~ ()•101. Ille IOllno Pl~lltr Tu.1C11Y •lilt!' '""'ii"" OUI Ille Al\Offl Ill hh llOVfout atltl In MillnftOtl , left 1111 111me tfl« 1111 lhlrd llllllne wlltl • bloOCI bll1t« Oii 1111 rlfl!lt lllnd LYM~ HVI VII four r\11\t Oii n11e 11111 Clt>e~lnt ~· ancl onctl't Hlh) Clurlnt llh tnrM lnnlMt of WO<ll. Thi 1111 lime tlle Aneel1 w«e 11111 I« 1>1<1< In fM lllnolllel wat dU<lnt 1111 1ltlll11110rtlM<I !Ml Mtton Wllln 11\ev ltlll'11td ltle Meond Mii Ill M•enlh Pl•c•, •~ """' baQ FrlOev nlolll 1, Jett.el NIOfll 11 Al\Allllm 51ACI"""' Jeckeh wilt Ot t l•tll OUI 10 Ille flf\I '5,000 'IOUtlOll«I 14 elld ullellr Tonleftl'' PllCllef~ for 111e wll• nna11 ..... y c., ... 11.•1 "' °"" Z..lwl If·•> Another Soviet gold Fesenko wins women 's 400intermediate hurdles HELSlNKl, Finland (AP) -Yekaterina Fesenko gave the Soviet Union its third straight gold medal in the World Track and Field Championships, winning the women's 400-meter intenned1at.e hur- dles race today. In giving the Soviets the overall lead in golds with three and ln t.olal medals with 10, the 24-year-old Fesenko edged her countrywoman, Anna Ambrosene, the world record holder, with the second fastest clocking In hi.story. Fesenko was timed in 54.14 seconds, only .12of a second behind the world mark of 54.02 set by Ambr0&ene J une 11 at Moecow. Ambrosene finished only a tick behind in 54. l5 and'Ellen Fiedler of East Germany was third in 54,55. Fesenko's victory foUowed triumphs by Soviet athletes in the final two events Tuesday night. Those victories had tied the Soviets with the United States and P oland for the gold medal lead and lied them with the United Stat.es for the lead in total medals with eight. Meanwhile, F.dwin Moses has dominated the men's 400-meter intermediate hurdles race like no runner in history. Yet he thinks his best is still ahead. "l can run a better race," Moses said Tuesday after winning in 4 7 .50 seconds at the World Track and Field Championships and raising his winning streak in finals to 81 . 1'1 was hoping t.o break the world record, but I Stie b , Toronto strike back Dave Stieb hurled a three-hitter to a snap a personal three-game losing streak as well as Toron to's six-game skid and Cliff Joltnson hit a two-run homer, leading the Blue J ays to an 8-0 victory over the New York Yankees. Stieb walked two and struck out one in pitch ing his 1 lth complete game and third shutout of ther season ... Elsewhere in the American League Tuesda , Julio F ranco tripled home t he tying run in the sixth and scored on Ron Ha11ey's sacrifice fl y, glvlng Cleveland a 4-3 verdJct over Baltimore ... Glenn Hoffman cracked two doubles and a single and drove in two runs and Tony Arma s belted a two-run homer as Boston snapped a three-game losing streak with a 6-4 · win over Texas . . Rudy Law's ITIH bases-loaded walk with two out in the eighth capped a three-run rally and lifted the Chicago White Sox t.o a 6-5 victory over Detroit. Wi th Detroit up, 5-3. Chicago's Harold Baines led off with a single, Greg Luzinski walked and Tom Paciorek singled to load the bases. A sacrifice fly and Scott Fletc her's RBI single tied It at 5 ... Willie Wiis on collected four hits, including an mside-the-park home run, and Pat t Sheridan drove in two runs and scored twice to lead Kansas City to an 8-2 victory over Milwaukee ... Dwayne Morphy hit his second home run in two games, a two-run shot in the seventh, to boost Oakland t.o a 7-6 victory over Seattle H ayes sets r e tirement date HOUSTON -Elvin Hayes, the Houston Rockets' power forward who ~ already has played 15 seasons of pro ~ basketbaU, says he will retire after the 1983-84 season. "One more year and that's it," Hayes told the Houston Post Monday. "The timing is right," said Hayes, who already holds the National Basketball Association record for minutes played with 49,006. "I had kind of been weighing everything this surruner, and not too long ago 1 came to the conclusion that playing ball is not something I want to do with my life two or thrff years down the road," he said. Hayes, 37, who has 16,019 career rebounds. is behind only Wilt Chamberlain. Pooley, Morgan share title VAIL. Colo -Don Pooley fired a n 6-under-par 65 for a tie with Gil Morgan for lhf! ch81T';>ionship of the seventh annual Jerry Ford Invitational golf tournament.Jack Nicklaus finished third with a 9-under-par 133. T elevision., radio TV: Baseball-Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m., Channel 11 . RADIO: Baseball-Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:35 p.m .. KABC (790); Minnesota at Angt>ls. 7:25 p.m., KMPC (710). Dllr ........... _, .___ u.M Brian Downing heads back to first on pickoff attempt Tue1day a& Twins' Kent Hrbek await throw. couldn't do it running three rounds (the heats Sunday, the semifinals Monday and the final)," added the world record holder who owns the six fastest times in history and won the 1976 Olympic gold medal. ln addition to the three gruelling races, MOleS was hampered in the final by a looee shoelace.Motes reali:z.ed at the eighth hurdle that a knot had opened and he had to be careful about tripping. "It came loose, that's all I know," he said. "I didn't have time to worry about it. I just continued to run. There was nothing 1 could do at that point. "I couldn't st.op to tie it. I thought about it ooly for a second. I was just hoping lt wouldn't untie completely." That second perhaps cost him a shot at the world record of 47.13 he set July 3, 1980 at Milan, 11.aly . As for the streak, Moses said it does oot completely consume his thinking. "I don't feel any pressure from the streak," he said. "It makes no difference " However , Moees has said his goal is to reach 100 victories in the 1984 Olympic Games at Los Angeles . ''The pressure is not necessarily to win, but not to I lose," he said. "The other guys know it takes only one I time to break it. My goal is to win 100 in a row. 1 "The Olympics is where the big thrust Is," continued Moses, who burst out of relative obscurity in the 1976 Summer Games at Montreal. MONEY ... From Page C1 surprised al whai they want to talk about most. "Money," he says. "They all want to talk about money." Well, this is California's richest horse race. The only way more than a million dollars leaves any o1ber track is by way of a pick six carryover. "Well, says Robby Edwards, "I thought they might ask me more about the horse. After all, he won the race and is a very nice colt and easy to talk about." F..a.sier to lalk about money. ''Face in t he Crowd has the best mind of any two-year-old I ever knew," says the man talking about the horse. "He does everything you tell him to do and he does everything right. He is a very nice colt. He has a sweet disposition and it is pleasant being around him." The journalists might have asked more about the horse if he had aome unusual traits. Some hones drink beer or eat hot dogs and snow cones or have strange animals as stable pals ... like that. "He eats ice," Robby Edwards says. That would only make news if he had a taste for a shot of whiskey added to the rocks. Therefore, the news will have to be made Saturday night in the Faberge, but it will not be easy. Asked about the opposition for the Faberge, F.dwardsstartsout with a few names, Dash's Dream . Sir Cashanova .. Ri.se H. High ... " Then Robby stops and says, "you can name the eQ.tire field. If a horse is in this race. he can win It." "' Technically speaking, F.dwards says he would just as soon start from a spot on the outside. "Less trouble out there," he explains, "and this track is good from any hole." All that is left ts the agony of waiting for the week to crawl by. A guy keep; his mind on the big one but as Robby Edwards says, he tries not to think about the money. "The way I figure it," he says, "is that the horse doesn't know about the money so why should 1 worry about it?" A guy who knows all there as to know about money couldn't argue with that kind of logic. Navratilova does her work quickly MANHATTAN BEACH (AP) -Martin.a Navratilova needed just 50 minutes Tuesday to whip Ann H~cksson of Mahtomeda, Minn., 6-1, 6-1 in the second round of the Virginia Slims of Loe Angeles women's tennis tournament at the Manhattan Country Club. Second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd took aome- what longer to win her opening match, downing Lele Forood, 6-4. 6-2 in one hour, 23 minutes. Third-seeded Pam Shriver alao breezed to victory, downing Great Britain's Anabel Croft. 6-1, 6-3 in a 52-minute match. In the first set against Navratilova, Henriclalaon was able to hold her service in only the first game against her top-seeded foe. Martina broke her9el'Vice in the third, fifth and finaJ games .. the last with a forehand winner. Navratilova ran her string to nine straight games. jumping out to a 3-0 lead in the second set. before Henricksson was able to hold her serve for the second and fina.l time In the match. Martina finished the competition with a back.hand placement. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug 10, 1983 £3 ... BULUTIN BOARD . •, Sp eed wa J ' motor(.•J·le~ SpeedWay motorcycle racers wlll compete Friday In their fut tuneup before qualifying rounds lor 1he 1983 U S Na11onat Speedway Championship. CompetlUon Is set for 8 pm 81 1he 0 1ange County Fairgrounds Gates open 81 6:30 p,m Riders must finish In the top 22 lo have a shot at the championship, which will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds Oct 15 The first quallfylng round Is Saturday night In Auburn. Also on the agenda la a halftime show featuring high speed go-carts For more lnlOl'matlon. phone 492-933 Del Mar rac lnlf The $75,000-added Palomar Handicap tor 1he wesl's outstanding flllles and mares and the $75,000-added La Jolla Mlle for top three-year olds will climax this week's racing at Del Mar. The Palomar Cup Handicap Is set tor Satur· day Wtlile the La Jolla features the Sunday card. First post ls 2 p m. each day Stars sail this week en d ff'heelrhalr Oly mplc!I Mo1e than 800 wheelchair war veterans wilt compete In their own Olymplc Gamea Aug 18-20 at Long Beach State Unlveralty and the neighboring Long Beach Veterans Admtnla trallon Medlcal Center. The three-day program will Include compelf· uon In track and lleld, 1wtmm1ng. wetghlllftlng. basketball, archery, bowling. bilttarda. table 1ennl1, tennis and trap shooting Opening ceremonies will take place on the Purple Heart track facility 11 the Veterans bulldlng. 5901 E Seventh St., at 8 am., Thurs. day, Aug 18. Competition moves to the athletic lields at Long Beach State Aug. 19·20 with events held lrom 9 a.m.-6 30 p.m. Admission ts free and the publlc is Invited to watch For eddltlonal lnlormatlon, phone (213) 202-5695. A~cot r aclnlf Gary Schroeder ol Burbank In three-quarter midgets and Jeff Elrod ol San Jose in mini-stocks try to embarrass the home track regulars Friday night In two ol the lour features in the combination program at Ascot Park In Gardena Also scheduled is competition featuring mini-sprints on the thre&-quaner mlle and Olf·road sprint buggies On the TI Steeplechase course. Ticket inlormatlon is avallable by phoning (213) 323-1142 Inte rnation al .,olleyball Competition continues tonight at the Inter- national tnvltalional volleyball toornament at the Long Beach Arena with two matchea Canada w111 meet Bulgaria at 8 whlle Japan and Argentina square off at 8 In the roond robin toornament. On Thurlday, It wlli be Bulgarla meeting Brazll at 6 and the U S tangling with Argentina a1 8 f'rlday·a oompetltion will feature three malchea at 3. 6 and 8. Two matches are eeheduled lor Saturday with the championship contesl aet fOf 8 p.m Tickets lor the pre-Olympic competition are available at the arena. For more Information. phone (213) 493.3775 or (213) 438-3661 Ch eerle ade r try outs The Los Angeles Express of the United Stales Football League has scheduled the first round of 1983-84 cheerleader tryouts lor Fri· day at the club's headquarters. 1501 Redondo Ave , Manhattan Beach. at 8 a.m The llnals are set for Saturday, Aug 27 at the same location Opportunities are available lor work in danc· tng, television work. modellng. acting, public relations and promotional work FOf more Information. phone (213) 546-5666 or (213) 743--0400 T he World Sta r Cla s <'hampionships will be he ld, beginning Saturday a t Marina del Rey with about 90 boats com peting. Leading the way is defending world champion Antonio Gorostegui of Spa in, who f inished seventh in a fie ld o f 45 in the P re-Olym pic Regalia last week in Long Beach . Rainbows in land of Oz disappear High exp ectation s h ave gon e sour for Edison High produc ts at Kansas For a long while it appeared to be one of the more unique connections in years between a high school and university, but the bond that existed between F.ciison High School and the University of Kansas appears to be near an end. What began as the exodus to the wheat fie lds of Kansas has developed into one d1sappoinlment or frustration after an.other ln some cases, tragedy It all began when the Jayhawks we nt after Edison quarterback Frank Seurer and through the help of John Had!. landed him What followed was one of the big stories of 1980 in tenns of recruiting -the Jayhawks, with about as much respect as Oregon in the Pac:-10 or North· western in the Big-10, plucked off Kerwm Bell, considered easily among the top five prep backs m the nation. Whether Bell's decision not to attend USC, where he was heavily recruited. was because he wanted to be with h1S rnend. Frank Seurer. or wheth er it was because he fe ll he would be a four-year starter instead of wa1tmg his turn for a aeaaon or two at USC or whether It was because ~rgia sensation Herschel Walker still hadn't committed and was a possible at USC where he just ..might have the starter's role locked up for the duration, doesn't matter What did matter is that .Bell went to Kansas What followed was a procession that looked Like a pu-ade down the yellow brick road to the land of Oz. J>ut the rainbows haven't exactly materialized. A mirage might be a better term. For instance: •Dave Geroux, Another that got away from use. was at Kansas just one year before deciding .arneth.ing wasn't right for him. He's at USC now. where the fullback supreme will redshirt for a year. •Troy Seurer. Frank's younger brother, left achoo! and dropped football. He's an assist.ant at l'.dieon now. ~ •Troy Richardson, a punter with exceptional braniae. was one his way to Kansas, but ended in the &>uthland Now, he too is al USC where he figures to SPOR IS COL UM NIST ROGER CARLSON become a figurehead for the Trojans. •Bryce Malavasi. Bill's younger's brother and the son of former Rams Coach Ray Malavasi, has left Kansas. He'll redshirt for a year ~fore continuing at Fresno State. •Steve Clower. the son of Edison Athletic Director Lyman Clower and a product of Fountain Valley High, has left and will red.shirt for a year at the University of Pacific. • Hadl. the assistant roach who did most of the early recruiting for the Jayhawks, has long since been removed from the Kansas campus. •Don Fambrough. the he'ad coach who had been reactivated m a move which was going to put the Jay hawks on the map, has also left. And, the turnabout is even more evident w hen when you consider the recent tragedy of Frank Seurer S r., the father of Frank and Troy, who was killed by an unknown assailant recently in his Lawrence, Kansas restaurant. Earlier this year, F.<iison star Mau Hombs. also said to ~ leaning toward Kansas but still busy on a recruiting trip in Idaho, was killed when the auto he was a passenger in, lost control, turned 180 degrees and collided with an oncoming vechicle with the point or impact where Hombs sat. Things have not gone all that great for Kerwin Bell, either. ~illed for certain All-American glory, the best back out of Southern California prep circles ln years has managed just 391 yards on 107 carries for all of three touchdowns since a freshman campa.lgn that saw him chalk up 1,114 yards, the finest production by a freshman in Big-Eight history. A knee injury in his sophomore season killed one season, then transcript problems cut four games off the '82 season. His junior season has been forfeited and now as a senior, he enters with All-American honorable mention status as a freshman and virtually nothing since. While there are obviously a lot of negat.ves surrounding what began as such happy. advenlurous times, there arf> still ot'.'len; from the Edison st.able at Kansas with hopefully bright futures. Frank Seurer is a four-year starter at Kansas and figures to be at the controls when the Jay hawks invade the Coliseum to duel Southern Cal Sept. 24. Kerwin is listed as the No. 1 tailback. and his chief rival for the honor comes from his brother. Dino. Bill Malavasi is a two-year lettennan for the Jayhawks and Ken Major is a reserve quarterback But. anyway you look at it. it's been a long. bumpy road. ... It's official, according to Marina High football coach Dave Thompson, the Vikings are going back to Hawaii to play another football game m 1984. Th'>mpson and his were trying to get a deal to play two games. but they had to settle for a single. The opponent has yet to be selected. In 1981 the Vlkes flew west and came back with a 28-0 victory over Castle High. Nex t America's Cup could be in 1987 NEW YORK (AP) -The America's Cup competJllon would next be held in 1987 should the United Staies retain sailing's most roveted pri:ze. accordina to a publlahed report. : ·Garden Grove LL t e am advances The New York Times reported today that the New York Yacht Club, which holds the Cup. hllS opted for a four-year break in the competition. But the NYYC would not make the decision if a foreign 12-meter won the Cup. Under the rules. the Cup wlnner's yacht club decides the year of the next compeUUon. o.;:,.• ~·. .. Central Garden Grove Little League advanced to the semifinal pme in the Southern California 11 -12·year-old tournament Tues- day night with a 1-0 victory over Covina National at Toluca Lake. Central Garden Grove meeta Thousand Oaks tonight at 5 with the winner advancmg to the cNmplonship game Thunlday nJ&ht. The Thunday night win- ner will repre9ent Southern Qali- fom.la In the Western Reg)onal tournament at San Bernardino Saturday night. facing Nevada at 8 o'clock in the opening round. In the other semHinal game Tuesday, Juropa American LL of West Riverside ousted M~><icall, 3-1 Juropa American faces Fron· tier (Cerritos) toruRht MeonwhilC' 111 the Junior Division ( 13-year-olds) L1ttl1• League Western l~gtonals al Fount.111n Vall<"y High Tu('lK!ay " • night, Northridge National took a giant step toward the Ulle with a 9-3 victory over Oak Grove of San Jose. Northridge National Is the lone unbeaten team left In the double e limination tourney. In the other game Tuetday, Tuaon American ousted Renton, Waah , 22-6. TuC!IOn and Oak Grove play Thursday ntsht with the wlnnc-r facing Northridge Saturday morning. There are no gamea schedull'd tonight The competition, being held on Rhode Island Sound off Newport, R.I., has been held every three years since 1974. The last time there was a four-year break was between 1970 and 1974. America's Cup Committe chairman Robert McCullough said the NYYC's decision is ba!led on the ('()8tly and extensive preparallon.s needed for the lengthy campaign.a of the rornpetitol"I. The UnJted States has WO'\ the Cup each of the 25 limet It ha.a been contested 110<.'t' the acooner America beat a fleet of British boa ta around the Isle of Wight In 1851. The yacht Freedom rttalnl'd thr Cup in 1980 by bt-atlng AustraliA 4-1 in a best-of-seven tenet. ____ _...._.,. _______ ·-- A uto raclnll The Tlmee/Budwealer 500 will be held Aug 28 at Riverside International racewav The twl1ting 3.3-mlle, nlne·turn road course wlll be the site for Indy car racing which begins at 130 pm General admission llc1<.e11 era priced at $ 10 for adults while chllden 12-and-under are ad· milled free Add either S 10, S8. $5 or $4 for grand81and '"''•ting (depending on locatlon). For additional lnf0<matton. phone (213) 972.5775 Champlo il!hlp box ing Schiltz w11t1erwe1ght champion Audy Hernandez will make his first title defense when he meets Felipe Canela In a 12-round bout Monday. Aug 29 et 6:30 pm. at the Forum In Inglewood. The bout will take place on the same night of the linats 01 Iha $140,000 SchllU Cham- pionship Boxing Tournament II. crowning champions 1n the fight end middleweight divisions as well Tickets !or the card are priced at $35 for ringside, $25 lloor, $10 loge and S7 50 CO· tonade They are available at Ticketron outlets and at the Forum boic ottlce Phone (2 13) 674-4700 tor more lnlormalion Defensive line pleases Flores SANTA ROSA (AP) -Defensive hne, an area of strength ror the Los Angeles Raiders m 1982. again looms as one of the team's deepest positions. "That's probably the most competitive position group." said Coach Tom Flores after Tuesday's two practice sessions. "I'm still not sure who IS going to be part of our team." The Raider defensive line includes returning starters Howte Long. Reggie Kinlaw and L yle Alzado. Returning backups Ruben Vaughn Archie Reese and Johnny Robinson all saw considerable action a year ago. But the two defensive linemen to capture the fancy of the c:oaching staff are second-round draft choice Bill Pickel and fourth-rounder Greg Towns- end. . Pickel, from Rutgers. played nearly four quarters m the team's 26-23 overtime wm over San FranclSCO last weekend and was second among the Raiders m tackles and had one quarterback sack Townsend created the big play which led to the Raider wm, grabbing quarterback G uy BenJarnan's arm and forx:mg an interception Townsend also had a sack. In add1uon to those eight, Cree agent Frank Thompson (Jackson State) remains on the roster, as does veteran John Matuszak, although the latter is presumed to have retired when he left camp three weeks ago. The Raiders wiU practice twice Wednesday before tapering off Thursday and Fnday. They will fly to New Jersey Friday afternoon for Saturday's game against the Jets at Giants Stadium m East Rutherford. Flores said he had made no player transactions and might not until the first mandatory cut.down dat.t> -to 60 players in one week. Rams planning cuts today From AP dispatches Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Drew Hill was released from Centmela HospitaJ Tuesday afternoon and will be recuperating from a herniated disc at home for the next week. the National Football League club announced. A five.year veteran, Hill suffered the injury dunng practice Thursday. The injtial diagnosis was that he would be out for three weeks. but he will be re-diagnosed after a week's rest at home. Today. a team spokesman said, first-year Coach John Robinson will make his first cuts smce training camp began 3 1"1 weeks ago. Only a few players wilJ be cut before the team's next exh1b1t1un game Monday against Dallas, Robinson said. In a related roster area, there was no progress reported on ve teran tight end Mike Barber's holdout. Reportedly. the two sides are onJy about $15,000 apart, with the Rams orfering $192,000 Robinson said last Friday he hoped a break- through could be made in the negotiations this week Earlier in training camp. he said the Rams would need Barber m camp at least two weeks before the regular season 1f he was going to be useful to the team. ----- GO&~ &•••011• ~ lndlvldUAI Swing Analysla Using Large Screen Televlalon Former Head Pro BIG CANYON C.C. IOtl llLLIOl'I .., ....... 11111..,,.,. .. ,.,. .,,... .... n•-211-1011 ln•ex•pen•1lve• 0 fln lk t~l'I llVI 1101 high 1n p11ce r••~on•bl• tlH lllled ..., ..... 110vt rht•l'IQ Classtlted Adverttsmo 642·567P - A PPLI·: i\UT<> IJ ~1\SI NCi '13 AX 7 48 mo a1 $181195 c Cost $10,545 R"tdua 15744 76 '83 MAZDA OLC 48 mo. at $911.113 Cap Cott $6580 Residual S30 14 MAZDA 821 48 mo at S15t.52 Cep Coat $8418 Realduat 14594 714/634-1454 187~ Santo Cruz Anaheim. CA 92805 \ <'~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1983 Pine tar II: Yanks don't want to play NEW YORK (AP) -Th<! Amencan League advised the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees Tuesday they should resume their suspended ''pine tar bat" game on Aug. 18, but Yankee players said they do not want to play on that day. run by Kansas City's George Brett had to be resumed with the Royals leading 5-4 with two out.a in the top of the ninth inning The game became a suspended one rather than a 4-3 Yankee victory when MacPhail overruled the deciaion by the umpires disallowing Brett's homer ln the ninth becauae he hitlt with a bat containing too much plne tar. game from be completed Aug. 18, however, was unclear. Mark Belanger, a apeciaJ assistant to the players auociation, when asked earlier Tueeday what a "no" vote by the players would mean, a.a.id "it's a gray area." New York by playing on Aug. 18 wW nol have on off-day between July 28 and Aug. 28. The Royals were ICheduled IO pla)' every day from Aug. 2 to Sept 7, with the e><ception of Aug. 18. The Royals, who play h08t to Detroit on Aug. 17, are acheduled to play ln Baltimore Aug. 19. The Yankees will be ln the midst of a homestand. New York plays Chicago on 1 Don Baylor, the Yankees alternate player representative, after a vote by his teammates Tuesday night, said "there was a large question" whether the club would play on what had been a scheduled otr day for both teams. "Most of the players are not looking forward to playing next Thursday, that's the bottom tine," said Baylor. · The vote taken prior to the New York-Toronto game was descMbed by Yankee players as not an official vote, but one to determine how the players felt. Baylor said an official vote migh t be taken after Tuesday night's game. "The players cannot vote not to play the game," said J ohn Schuerhol2, the Roy alt ,general manager. "The league has overriding juriadiction . If the Yankee players vote not to play. then they would forfeit." The baalc agreement between the Major League Baseball Playen Aasociation and the league says that "No club shall be scheduled or rescheduled, if practicable, to play more than 20 consecutive days without an open day . " Aug 17 and California ~ A g. The AL a1ao had completing the cont.rove · the day after the regular aeaaon en • MacPhail said in a sta~merit, "the poten- tial complications of postponing the con- clusion of the game until after the seuon are too serious to rial<." League President Lee MacPhail last week ruled that the July 24 game in whk h the umpires disallowed a two-run h ome ~ Whether a negative vote by either the Yankees or the Royals could prevent the FDR THE RECORD lS1 L•Meiler, Sen FrancJi.c.o, J.4, Bullet. Allanla. JO, Moreno. Houilon, 30, Reou• Clnclnnell, lO PITCHING 110 deel\lon\) Mon!eiuKo. Sen Oleoo. 9·7, l '8, Perez, Allente 13-3 3 02, Oennv, Phlleoelohoa, 12·S 2 SO Huoson. Ptlllaoetc>llla, 7·3. l 2t. R00e<• Monlreel, 14·6, 2 ... ~ . ' . .. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American LNlllUe ChiG990 Kens.e1 Cllv Texas Oeki.tnd -...... MlnMM>le Seellle &elll!T10<• Oelroll Mllweukff "'-Y0111 . Tll"onlo Boston Cle\'91end WEST OIVISIOH W L 60 Sl S3 S4 S4 S7 S5 S9 S4 S9 46 61 " 69 llAST OIVISK>N 62 46 '3 .. 62 .. 61 .. 61 so S5 SS 47 65 T_..'r's~ Aneeh I, MIMH<>le 2 &oston 6, Tun • CfllcoeOO 6, Oeirolt S a.wtalld 4, &alllmore J Toronto I. New Yor1l o lteMH CllY I, Mllweuk" 2 O.ki.tnd 7. S.e llle • T.-V'aO- Pct. ,SAi .495 .46 .412 . 471 .404 319 .S7• 561 .St.4 S60 sso soo '20 Ge s 6 61/) 7 IS"2 11 .,, I 1'1'> ,...., • 11 Mlnneaota 18 Cast111o 7·9> e r A,...n (:teM 1·6). (n) Toronto (Goll 6·9) •I New Yoo (Rl9ner· 11 12·31 S..ttte (Youno 1·11) el 0.ki.tnd CHel""*'-1-2) Clllcaoo IAMrtz 0-01 el Oetroll (Rozema 1·21. (n) , ........ nd (SoreMen 5-tl •• &ettlmor• llk>ddkket I · SI. lnl Texas (SmUh1oon 7·10) el Bolton (Hunr l ·I ), (n) Mllwauk .. (HHS 9·21 e l Kens.a• Cflv (Sptlttorll t-•>. (n) Atlante ~ Hou, Ion Sen Dlello NafleNI LMtue WEST OIVIStc>H W L 69 u .. 49 S6 S4 S6 s. Sen Frencli co Cincinnati S3 St SI '1 PtlllaelelPl'll• Montreal Pntst>uron St LOUli Cnluvo NtrW York I.AST OIVlSIOH 57 SI 57 SJ 57 SA Sl 57 SI 60 '5 61 T_'f', S.C... ClnclMell S. ONliln 4 Clllcevo S, St Loul1 ) At1e111e 7, Sen FranclKO 7 PlllSllurClfl l , ~ .. I MonlrMI 1. Mew Yorlc l Sen Olevo 3, Houston 2 T-'f's Gamet S21 .Sii SU .. , 4S9 f01 6'" 11'h 12''> IS''> II "" s ' 1 14 ON1i1n (~tOll l ·SI et Cincinna ti (&ereftvl S• 11), (n) St Louh (lAPolnl 9·71 •• Cnlcoeoo !Trout 9·tl Sen FrenclKo (8r .. nlno 6·t ) el Atlanta (McMur1rv 12· 7) N"" Yori. (Torrez 6·111 el Mo<1trHI IGulllduon 10-IOI. (nl PlltM>ur1111 (J 0.Leon 7·11 el Ptlll-· Phi• (Cenron IO·llJ. lnl San Oleoo (Oravecllv 13-11 el Hou11on (I(,_ 4·111, In) AMERICAN LEAGUE Alleiltl I. TWIM 2 IWNHHOTA CAUl'OltNIA lltrlllll MHlllll S 0 2 2 Cerew Ill • 1 2 0 sooo 8enklu11f 1000 Dllrown ct RW'110I 21> Werdlf H,_lb G"ttl ll> ~dh &runakv" Enolec Jlmenetu Mttc:N4 pll UllO« 311 T..- • 0 t 0 llurintl " 3 1 0 0 •0 30 Oownlnoll 3127 • 0 1 0 LJrtwtd> 30 0 0 0 0 4000 LYMcf 31 10 2110 Grld\21> Jl2l 4 I 2 0 l!eJtu" di\ 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 RJ<IO" lO 4 2 2 0 O O O O Ve...,lln r1 4 O 1 0 100 0 Boone c •122 lS J 10 1 T..... D I 1J 1 S-.lrV ....... MlllMMt9 .. .. --1 ~ 9114 011 Obi-I G-WltWno Riii -Oownlno 141 E-Werd OP-Minnesota l. CelNO<"nla 7 Lo&-Mlnnftola 9, C•Mfornle 6 18-c.r..... R0Jedl1oon HR-OOwnll'KI 1121. Grldl (Il l. Boone (SI s-tlurlnon IP H It Elt 99 SO MllwltMfa Lne-L,J· 10 4 2 l Wetter• 2 I I OConnot 7 1 7 ~ Stetrt'rW,l·O 6 1 KIM>n S.7 3 J 0 0 Stelrer ollc"-d to l In 1"8 7111 WP-Slelrtt T-2 JS A-2S.UJ A,_ 1 vwa .. , e AnlNG A8 It H Hiit lltlll .. ct. Carew 0.ClllCtt Grich eurlfton &enlQutZ Lvnn Sconlet' Ito Jackson Foti 8ooM Oowfllno LllOfellCll ~ ci.r" Veltnllne .Adetn• Re. JKkson &r-11 O'&«rv Fet.vwn Toteli :MS 49 l?t 2 UO 40 7S IS l31 SI '7 13 102 ,, ,. 0 llS ,, so 7 JS2 '1 93 19 215 ll SS 7 mns9 s l30 79 13 ? )3.4 )J 13 s ,.. .. 61 12 so s I? 0 72 6 17 I 111 " " • ltS n ., t 161'16 I »O '° " ,. S4 7 11 2 >S 4 s 0 71 l , 0 l.m Utt.M• m mcHIMG JS l71 46 JI) S? m 10 .2'4 IS .210 S9 2M )6 15'1 21 .25A ?'I 2S7 )9 "' 33 "' s 240 10 7311 11 no JO n1 • 211 42 '°' 7 204 , I., l 014 SOI 762 • H ea Fonui 170 164 41 ZelWI 125'1) 116 » SaftcNr .,..,, n ,. l(ltoft "~ Ul • Jofwl .. 111) 194 17 Curll• u u n Wiii 100 110 " Ste+ret U'IJ » 7 HeUler 2'\'> l4 11 Treveti 42ll> SI It ~In «I''> SJ 16 Golll ~ l l J1 SO W•LlltA "' 10-1 l4t SI 1·6 l.45 lt l ·S H6 1t 10-S • It Q •·• ..,, ,. l·l •19 S4 S·9 4 6t ll l·O Ul 16 0-J H 7 14 0-l UI » I•) U2 » 0·6 • ,, c. erown " l3 • s. erown S''> tJ J Toter. '3SV. l,O>f l11 S.¥9'. Sencllel S, Wiii KllOll 2. C\11'11\ I l 1-1 6.IS I 0-l 1113 '"~>'•• 4, H•Ulef ), ArMrlean LM.ue ltM JH 6, ll-1 4 Tun 000 007 011-4 t o to.IOI! 070 2'0 00•-10 0 t+onevcu11. kMlkll m ano Sunc!Oefe, TuOclr and Allent0n W-Tudor. 10-7 L-~1. 14 1 Hlt1-Tt•n, Wrltil\I ( 1)1. s.,,.. 1 ltl ao.ron, NINI' lt4) ....... °""". C~ 000 112 00C>-. 10 I .. """'°'. * 000 OOC>-> 7 1 HHIOtl ellCI Eul811, MeGr-. Sl.,..erl 161 .no Oetnotev W-+4 .. ton, 6·4 L-McO•-· U·S Wlllte , .. 6, Tieen s C'11Cego 000 000 ~ t I Oelroll 000 031 100-S 1 1 OolM>n, AOO\IO (6). Lamo (7) •nd Fl•k. Pe1Mlck, Loper (71. 8alr Ill and P•"''" W-Lemo, ,., L-1..ooez, 1·S HR-Clli· caoo. Welke< (8), lt•Y ... 1, a .. •en 1 Miiwaukee 000 110 OOl>-2 12 0 KenHi City 130 200 ?0•-11 13 0 Sulton, Augui1ln1 (7), Cendlollo (71 eno Simmons. Black and Wetllan. W-Black 6·4, L-Sullon, 1·9 HR-Kens.a' City, Wiison 171. lllutt Jevs I, Yank"' 0 T0<on10 307 100 02(>-t IS O New York 000 000 000--0 3 2 Siie!> and Marllnez, Rawley, Murrev (31 •nboll, StOO<lard l•I. srenlon 171. Venda Be<11 (1) end Sweet, J NelM>n (I), Mc<ellv, Underwood ISi, Ikard (I) end Htalll W-Underwood, l ·S. L-SIOO<lerd, 6· 11 HR-0.kland, MurPl'lv (Ill NATIONAL LEA<;UE .... s, Dod9ln 4 LOS ANGELES CIHCIHHATI SSn?b Ruuell u &eker" SHoweo Landi"• ct Merlhet r1 &roek Ill TflOtnei 311 Flrnc>lt c MoncleV H Velen~leo Nled!llur P JoMrll pll OS.• c T...._ •rlllll lltr lllll S 2 2 2 Redui tf 4 0 0 0 S 0 1 I Cnc0<:n u 4 I I 0 40 10 Hoil\IOrct SOil 0 0 0 0 Cedeno 11 4 ? I 0 4 O I O Orleun Ill 4 1 2 1 ) 0 0 0 Eiukv 311 2 0 1 I 4 0 2 0 Oe1ttt 211 • 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 1 O I O J l 2 I 8ench oll l 0 I 2 I I 0 0 FoNV Of 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8ilrdelo c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Solo P , 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 >6 4 10 4 T.._,s » s 10 s Scere Dv ......._ Les"""'" 010 010 002-4 GlndMell 000 100 011-s One out wnen wlnn•no run acored. Geme·Wlnnlno RBI -Houa.l>Olclef (3> OP-l.01 Anoeles 1. Clnclnna ll 1 LOB- Loi .Anoele• I, Clnclnt1e11 9 78~ndreeu•, C..,.no, Orle, .. n, Runell, 8enct'I, Conceoclon HR-Flmole Ill, SS.a CSI SB-E\8sllv ISi. SSu USI. Ruuell IS). rSoto IP H R Elt Bii SO Let ANeles Vatenzuele 12-3 I • 4 Nl-nlutr 1·3 0 0 0 SHowe L.4·6 1-) 2 I I CllldrWwtt Solo W. IJ·9 9 10 4 • WP-V•lenruele T-2 SI A-10.413 Hlltonll LMW. c-s.C.r*'81S 1 s 0 0 SI LO<JIS 000 001 001-l 10 s 0 0 • Chlcaoo J20 000 0011-S ll 0 Forldl. S•u-Ill. LaMI 161. RUC).er Ill end Porter. Relnev, Smtih (9) end Oevli W-Relnn, 12·1 L-f'o"cn. 7·10 HR-St LOU!\, McGM (SI 9reVft 7, ~ J Sen FrenclKo 200 000 OOl>-2 4 2 Atlante 020 230 00.-1 9 0 Oevh, Calver! (31. McGtlfloen l•I end 8 renlv, Nlekro. Forilef' (I) end Benedict w-Nlekro. 1·6 L-<elverl, 0·3. Hllt•-San FrenellCO, Evens (221 Allen!•, Hornet (19), Welloon 141 EXPH 7, Mell l New York 002 001 OOl>-3 II Montrffl 010 201 1h-7 10 0 Lvnc;ll, SIO, (61 end Hodo91. LH end Cerler W-Lee, 9·1l L-Lvncll, 7•7 ,..,. .. , J. ~' Ptlt1t>uroll 001 000 020-J I 0 Ptllledelohla 000 001 00!>-l 9 2 Rlloden, Sc\ll'rv 171. Tekulve (71 end Pane, 0.nnf, HoOand (II •rid Olez. w- T4tkulve, 6·2. L-Holtend, 6·1 HR-Pltts1>ur11ri, Peri.er (7) .. .-1. "'" ... , S•n Oleoo too 002 OOl>-l • O HOV\lon 070 000 000-2 6 I Loller. Mof>oe (7) end Kennedv, Nl..,ro, OIPlno 161. 0 Srnllh Ill end Biorkman W-Loller, S-10 L-N .... ro, t 10 HR-HOUilOll, Beu 121 MAJOR LEA~UE LEADERS ~n L•9" BATTING 1265 el bah)' 8oooi, llo1lon, 371; CaAw, ""'-'• .l7l1 Brau, ICans.e' Cltv, .ll7. McRH. KaMH Cltv. .J2t. Wl\lleke<. Oelroll, n1 RUNS Mu<ra v. 8anlmore. 11. MolllM, Mllwaull... 15. Rlollen. 8elllmore. 7S. He,..,.,._, Oakland, 73, c-. Mii· weuk ... 72, Uolllew, Toronro, n , Youn!. Mllwaul<ff. 72. R81. Coooe<, Miiwaukee, ,., Wlnlleld, New York, 14, Parrlih, Oelroll, 77, Sim· mon,, Mllweukee, 1S, Brtll, Kens.es C••v. 7l; Murrey, Belllmore, 7l, Rice, &oslon, 73 HITS. 8ooos, 8osron, lS?, Wflll1ktr. Oetroll, 10 , Cooe>er. MllweukH, 134, McRM, Kans.el Clly, 134; Simmon,, Mil· wavk ... Ill. DOUBLES. &0001. 80llon, JS; Melle•, Kens.es Cllv, 34. Hrbek. Mlnnt1oOI•, 31, Perrl\h, Oelroll, ll. RIPken, Balllmort. 30. TRIPLES. GrlHln, Toronto, I; Wlnlleld, New York, I, HerndOn, Oelroll, 7, Gillion, Oetroll, 7, 7 •r• ti..! wllri 4, HOME RUNS: Armel. BOilOn, 14, c-. Miiwaukee. 24; IClllle, Chicago, 24, Lurlnikl, Chkeoo, 2l. Rice, eosron, 2). STOLEN llASES Hende<M>tl, Oakland. 70, R Lew, Chkago. SJ; J. Crv1, Ct'\lc.oo, 4'; Whaon, KenMi Cllv, '5, Semol•. TUH , JS PITCHING ( 10 oeclslon\) tla;n. Mii· weukM, 9·2, 3.7t, RloMlll, NtrW Yor ... 12·J. 3.JI, Rozema. Oelroll. 1·2. l 17, Goi-. New York, 9·1. '14, M(Gr8l}Of', eattlmore, t•·S, l.n STRIKEOUTS· Morrlt, Oelrott, UJ. s11e11. Toronto, Ill, 11191\efll, New von., 11t. ~. c .... e1enc1, 116, ~•dlfl•, Cle•elencl, I U $AVES; QulMnOerrv. l(enM1 Cllv, 7', Ceudl•. S..ltle, '1, Stenltv, lkKtO<I, 21; Devis, Mlnnesote, If. 1.-1. Detroit. 16 Nafteftal LMtue 8A TTING (26S at bell). Hendfk.k, St LOUh, )le); Medlock. Plllll>urgfl, ;Jlf, Haff. SI Louil, m; LO Stnltfl, SI LOVli, m ; Knlel\1, HOUilon •. lit llUNS· MurOllY, Atlante. f9, ltelnet, MonlrMI, aJ, Carvey, Sen Oleoo, ''· Even•, Sen FrtncllCO, 74, HorMI', Ali.tnta, 71. 1181. Oewion, MonlrH I, 11, khmldt, ~~. n. Mutott.,, A1i.n1a . n, ~. i.... ~. 6'1 Ch•mlt41n, Allan••, "· Hend<k.k, St, l.ovl1, .. HITS· O••IOll. "'°"'' .. '· 140: ou ... r ' Montttal, 1,.; Thon, Hou11on. 134. l uc:ll • net J. f~.1ce0o1 l2t; R•mifez, Allanle, 121 IXNll.l!a.: &uckner, ClllUOO, "· Hen· Ofltt<, St Louli, 17i Ollv8f', Mont,...1. 11. knltlll. Houtlorl, 26, W•lleefl, Monlrffl, 26 TltlP\.ES: &utlef, .Ali.tllle, 11; Mor-, Ho\Alon, 11; Crur , Hou1I011, 7, Dawson. Montr .... 1; ltelnet, Mont ..... , HOME ltUNS: SCNnldl. l"lllledttllfli., 2', Dawson, MontrMI, 25, M~onv, Allat'lle, n, Ev•"'· kn l'renelteo, 11 • ...,.,..,.., LAM ,.,.......,,, ITOLEH &ASl!S 11telnt1, MontrMI, SI. Wlhon. New YO<ll, l7, t.. llll. I. .. Afll!lln, STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Pnlleclelollle, 111. Soro. Cl11<lnnall. 176. McWIUlam,, PltliburOfl, 10 . v~..-. Les A~. 1141 Rven, Houilon, 120 SAVES Lt Smllll. Chk aoo, II. 8edroilen, A!lenla, 16, lt•arOOn, Montreat, I•, Minton, !Min Francisco, 13; S are 11<!0 wlln 12 LITTLE LEAGUE ALL-STARS Jynlor Otvllien ( l)·YHf·otch) WESTEltN ltllGIOHAL (at ,,_.... Vt//leV Hltlll) T uet.dllV's kerel NMlllrldlle Nellonel 9, Oak Grove (Sen Jc»e) 3 TUCM>ll American 22. Renton, WHll, 6 (Renton etlmlneted) T..._..IG...- No Ollmft Kr.eduled . Tlwndia'f'i Game s p,m. -TU«on .Arnetlc.en YI. o.~ Grove (San Jo141 llOS¥ allmlnel"") S.""'9'f'l ~..,.Game '•.m. -Norlhrldlle N•lk>nel YI. Tucson Amertcen·O.k Grove win_. (If NMlhrldoe Narlonal lotH, anotller oame wlll follow el l:JO P.m.I 11·12-YMr·9'ch OIVIMONAL TOUttHAMEHT (el T-.U Lalla) ~V's laf'es Central Garden Grove I, Covina Nellonel 0 (Covina Nallonel t41mlnet""I JUI'-Arne<lcan (West Rlven!Oel 3, Me•lc.ell I (M .. lcell eltmlnel"") T........-,~ S -TllO<ls.end 0.ks vs. Cenrra1 Garden Grove S IS -Frontier Yi JUI'-Arne<ic.tl (Weil Rlven!Otl TIWn*V'i co-S:IS p,m -Thouwnd O.lu·Cenlrel Garden Grove winner v' Frontw·Jurooe American winner (Wlnllef' advances to Wetlern Regloneli e t San eetnerdlno Set· Uf'de v, ~tlno Nev.ci. el I o.m.I Les A&amHM TUESDAY'S RESULTS ( .. 111 9f '1·nllllf ..., • ..-....,. radfte) "IRST ltACE. lSO verdi .Adee Ooo ICnaveal 10.00 l.IO l.60 Du•IV Ouoe (Tree1urel l.00 2 IO Sir Reml>lln Man 18erdl 7 20 AllO reced lllee1< Cat F1es11, Taun.> Rell, Too lltere, lllue Bedulno, Tlov Pua«>to Time II 09 11 UCACTA 16·71 oeld U2 40 SECOHO ltACI.. 350 YlfOi llero.tne IC<HCNi'I S 60 4 00 l 20 Vetue Oue ICl\eve1l I 40 4 60 SNz In Troul>la !Clerlu1) 4 00 AIM> rKeG Full fhrOOle. Kec:M Jn . Lfltle Go Rob, Annie Kio F H I S•eooln Jet Pl Linde, LM 819 &rllellft Time 112t n EXACT" 11·11 oeld U 1 IO THllllO lltACE. 400 varOi HllrY Olxl e r 1Hr11 s oo 3 60 ) 20 Miio ~ So• (Ewd\I 1120 10.60 Crvilel Olemonch (Cterh .. ) IG.IO Also rec.., Funnv Me. Do 11 For Rat>. LedV LIMI Two, Trutn Luci<, Jev Deft, Klku. nme. 20JO ,OURTH ltACll. 110 verdt PienlV Truck ICN Ytll 10.to s 40 l .60 Gallen! &lrd \Armilronol 4.00 l .j!C) Wenvno l&erdl l.40 .Also ree»d Soeckled Oene.r, lt•••ll•tor. Curll' Coo. Mr 8 II Roci.et, Swlu 8anl<w Time. 4'.1•. ll •XACTA (6·71 paid U5'IO ""™ ltACll. 350 vardi. Jet litH I Euv (MllCllall) 19.00 • 00 4,40 Sue Me Latet IH•rrl J.00 l .00 Miu &lnerv (81evln•I 4.60 Also re~ Hlollv Ooll• Je!, Meok lllCIO'Y. DVNmlc Ovne. lndlen Sari. A0041o Tu, Clank Azure, E,,.,..n Lover Time 11.'4 n EXACTA (7·11 oeld US.40 SIXTH ltACI.. 400 verda. Fiftieth (Lackevl 2t 60 14 00 6 40 Ar\ll't Winner (Mllcnettl 6.60 l 20 Flf'il, Foremo11 (Trff•u<•I 3.00 AIW raced ~'-' Plan, Mr a.. Note, &loodllllrtlv. Duell Folk, Mldtev Rivets. Unolel Honda, Flll-..s R"" lier Tlme 20.ll. tJ UtACTA (4·51 Paid lllt 00 HVUfTH RACE 00 •eras Pe trterefl tTrH iUf'e J 4UO 1160 S 00 Neve< Sno<I (CruHrl 4.40 1 IO Hot Stock IAdelrl l .60 AllO r aced RHI Euv Jel Two, OH-Al•K•Clefo and Tote 0 Tecu. E•n Sandi, e •lorllon Time. It 91 n EX.ACTA IS·7l oald noo •O •HOHTH It.ACE. SSO varos 8lm1 P1u ICrHoerJ 33 20 1140 uo Cupld1 llov (Cerdozel 12 IO S.60 Mike• Wlrerd (Hartl 3 00 AISO raced: S4intAI Jolln, H•rH JOlln John. En v Hoo'9<, Kevne\len. Eesv Tloren, Lono Hiiier, Project Vlctorv Time. 27.14, U EltACTA (S·ll ,,.1d .. 560 12 i-ICK SIX (9·6·7·4·S· SI O•IO s91UO with JS wlrmerl llour llOrift) NINTH ltA.Ce. 400 ••<di Gollke C Roct<el (8erdl 1~60 10'20 UO Wevton Awa. (Lectcevl ll 00 4 40 Olollel IWerdl • 60 Alto raced· Cerlttbo, Geos. Juo1 Brown Suoer, Have a.me, Leo•I !IOI> Time: 20.2' n •JtACTA c•·ll Paid t!SUO Alteftdallee 13,fn. U.S. W1W ,._ ~lft!IK ,.,......, .......... , l',_Y.,........_..V T--"""' ....,... .,.__.A .A 1-H•Cktft (l11du 1trv Hllli I. A2-$unMI IUC kn OleeOI. ArTukeletln Hllli l&H ve<ton, ()re,), 9Ndtllt. 6 1-NtwOOl'I "A", 8 2-TM Olvmole CluD (Sen Frenc;ll(O); lrAi.tmo Ar .. 9'•dt9f c Cl-Coneoro; C2-No•11ort "&''. C>-Senll l art>el'e endlllf o 01-IN u twood, 02-s1antorcs. O>-Malllll.i Wev .. !PeoMrdlnel T_,,......,._ ,,,...., ll"lnt llt_..I 1 • m -111 n Al; I 20-12 n . I); t·10-C1 YL Cl 10.JC>-02 o OJ, 11'40-.AI o . "''.i. u-•1 .... ,. 1 orn-Cl YI O; )·le>-g1 "' 01, 4:»-AI "' AJ; wo-91 vt I·>. 6!40-I FlnfltMIM~ Martine Nevrellk>ve (U SI. oel AM Htnrk kiM>n (U S I. 6· I, 6· 1, Jo Durie (GrHI 8rllaln>. del Kim Sl\eefer (US I. 6·J, 6·3. Wendy Turnbull (Auilrelle J, clef Ouk HM LM (South KorH ), 6•2, 6·0, Kai• Gompert (U.S I. clef Anne Marie Fttnendez IU.S.I. 6·2, 6·3. Joanne Runell (US.), def Dene Gllt>ert (U.S.1. 6·4, 6·2. Wendv White (U.S I clef HNlller LudlOH (U S.1, 7·6. 6·2. Ellse 8uroln (U.S.) def Lucia Roma nov IRomenlel. 6·4. 6·3. Sue 8erktr (GrHI 8rll1ln). clef Ann Klvomure (U.S.), 6·4, 6·3, Vlrolnla Ruzlcl (Romania), def, llerbere H•llQUlil (U,S.), 6·3, 6·A. Chrli E¥eel Croll (Greet llrllan), 6·1, 6·l . Min'•'-""'"*" ,.,~, ,~tltMIM ~ &rlen TNcller (U.S.) def. Derek Saoel (U.S,). 7·S, 6· I, S.lldv MeY8f' IU.S I def. JOlln Plc:Un (Cen.del. 6·1, •·2; ShlOmO GlkkSleln lhtMll def &red Gllbet1 (U.S.>. 6·4, 6·2. Peter Flernlng (U S.J clef. Vince Ven Pallan, 6·4, 6·2. Paul McNamee CAu•lrellel clef. Pet Ce,lf\ (Auslr•ll•I. 6·2. 6·2, AnOe<a Jarrvd (Sw-1 clef. Tom Gulllkson IU.S.I. 6·2. 6·3. Tim Mevollt (U.$..1 clef. Mike lie..., (U.S l. 6·3, S·7, 6·3. Roonev Hermon (U.S I clef Jolln McCurdv IAus•r•li•I. •·•. 6·•. ChlP .._ ru.s I def Cerio' Klrmever (llreilll. •·•, 7·6, Cau k> Molle (&retWl def llr-lct. Ovk• (Auslrellal. 6·4, 6·4; Ro0..-1 Ven'! Hof (U.S.)~ $Goll Davia (U.S I. •·I, 6·4 WertdCM .... ~ (elH.,._l,,,ll'lland) OhtMIC» ...,.... In nwtierl MeH 400 IH -I. Moses (tl.S.1. 0 ,S(), ? Schmid (WHI Ge<me nv), 4t.tol, ) K.rierk>v 1So¥1el Union>. 49 03, • Nvlender ISwtci.nl. 49,06, S. Ptlllllps (U.S.I. '914, 6 LM IU S ), 4' 32, 7 Amedou ($91191181), ~9 tol; I Szoero (Poland!, 4' 71 . IOO -1 Wult>e<" (Wftl Germenvl. 1:.,.65. l Dru_, (Ntlherlandil. I U 20, 3 Cruz (llrerM>. 1:44 27, 4 Ehloll (8rlrlen>. 1.44.17. i ROC>lnM>n IU S.I. I 0 12. 6 Gvlmeren (8re1hl. I 4S '4, 7 Pelrlck cu S.I. l.46 5', I Fe<ne< !Weil Ge<manvl. dliQU811fled 10,000 -I Cove lll•lvt, ?t~l IM, 1 SchlldllAue< (Eur Germenvl. 21~1 II. l Ku"H IEesl Ge<menvl. 21~1 26, • Velnoo (Flniendl, 11~1 l7, S. SN111enoa ITena nle ), ?t~l n ... LOOft IPortuoau. 2t~ 7'. 7 ROie l&tlllelll. 1':07 Sl. I Hetle (Wetl o .. ,...,,.,,, 2t119.0$ HT -I Lllvlnov (Sovie• Union!, 171·3, 2 Kwun'I IPOielldl. 267·6, 3 Svedlkll (Soviet Untonl. 265·7, 4. Nlkulln (So•lel Union), 160·4, S. ROdel\eu IEH I G..-menv>. 25'·11, 6 PlooNu1 <Watt Germen•>. 2S2·6. 7 litlellm (Watt Getmenvl. 1S2·4, I Ov~u..-ov (8ull}erla), 2Sl·S ~N IOO -I. 1<re1odlvllove (CzeCfloslo· vetcla). l.S4 61, 2 Gurlne !Soviet Union>. 1:56 11, l. Pookooevn• (Sovie! Union>. 1·51 SI. 4 K11-(West <iermenvl. 1·51.11, ~ Cemooetl (U.S I. HIOG3; • Mellnle (Romenl•I. 2:00.ll, 7. MeltlkOYICOYI (CJec!IOMYekla'. 2:01.n , I Scl!roeder (EH i Getmenv), 2:02 lJ HJ -l. &vt.ove !Soviet Union), 6·1, 2 Mevferlh (Wetl Germany), 6·6114, l. ltllle< (U,S.). •·4314, 4. Sommer IU.S.I. 6'-.,/4. 5. eren! IEtsl G..-menvl. 6·31'>, 6. &rlM (Canecs.I. 6-2; 7. Helm IEu l Ge<menvl, 6·2; I . Jufle IHunoervl. •·2; t llrowne (Au1trellel. 6·2; 10 Coste (Cubel, 6·0\o'> o.. ...... ,.,. ART'S LANDING ,....._, a..dll -Ill 8f'Olef''-44 ¥t41owteA, ts bonito, 67 t>eu. 19t medlet ... I ti.rrecude. ~ roek flSll OAWY'S LOCKElt (....._, ~I -262 enoten . ' berracude, It• bonito, J7 Mind t>en, I c:eMc:o t>eu. I venow1e11. U rOCI< flill, llt rnect.aral, '5 vettowfln tune, 140 llllolec .. IUN OAHA WHARI' -151 •nolen 127 ban. J6J bonito, 645 mec:lletal, 4 vallOwlell SAN OtllGO IH&NI l...llM!Ml -SIS .,,.,, 1.111 nl!Owten, 1,011 1kll>lect. rune, .. , vellOwfln lune, 71csoredO,1 bluefln IUl\9, I b!Mv• tune Tu.tclaY'I tr•Mll~ IASlllALL MlltteMI ~ ATLANTA 9 11tAVE$-Plececl Cllrl' Clleml>lln , ""'' De-n. on the lS·O•v dllaOlecl "", effective Auou11 •· c •lled uo Garald Perrv. ""'' t>ewmen. from ltlc:h· monc:t ol Ille lnlerl\ellonet ._ .. ..,.. a.ut(llTaALL """""" ......... -~ CLEVELANO CAVALIElltS-Slon•d s1 .... 1rt Gr•-· Peul TtlomolOn end Oerr!O Hord, _,th, encl Ow'9111 ~,. forward. • "°°TaALL ......... ,, ..... '--- CLEVELAND e 1tOWH$-ltelH Hd Kwln Tun.',llMOecllef, end MMvln Hin· Ion wide rece!V'et ~EW OtlL.EAH$ SAIHT$-<ut J•Me' llledl, defllMlve beek. NEW Yottl( OlANTs-<ut Cl/II Chet• men, ~. •ov simn-, !Kille, Svt· ,...,., McGnw, ~.,. Dall Sflorl, Mlety, Miiie lnerem. COfMf'l>Ktl, Connect! Cernev. •IOe r.c.IYet. •nd Jot><> c~,. c191e11,1 .... tl\O. PIKecl Oavkl OfMfl. rut1nlno l)e(k, on lnlurecl ,...,.,,., PHIL.AOELPHIA EAOLe~tlfHecl oon C•"'°""· rUMlnt IMICk, Hetr• Mltcri.tt, full!IKk, Ken Ollvet end Merk 8ro•n. wide r.cialvert WASHING TON R&OSl(IN,_ACQulred 111ac Metcalf, deien&lv• Deck. ~ ...... ,, ..... L_ DENVER OOL~ernff Belle PetlNI offensive 000tdlne·1or. OKLAHOMA OUTLAWrllenM Ooue Wllllarnt -•erM<*, Jotlll Odom. Oevtv L ... ll, 'JoM l.lftchev. encl ltMll Noewllv, def9Mlve beCU, Rod O\enev encl Anttionv L-L ........,,,. tect;lee, i\11~.., C01lln1 efld • ., Lvnn, rUM111t llM'kt, OMv ... ~. c.nl'lf. Md JoM Hervey. ~ Crossing paths Da ve Sta ple ton of the Bosto n Red ox scores as T exa s catche r Jim Sundbe rg waits for the throw during Tuesday night's action in Bos- to n . The Re d Sox posted a 6 -4 win. Laguna's Dvorak sparks U.S. team LONG BEACH (AP) -The "Steve played a great mat.ch," United States volleyball squad, U.S . Coach Doug BeaJ said of which hasn't fared well on the Salmons alter the competition international level in recent viewed by a crowd of 3,367. "He years, opened with a 15-9, 15-17, kept us in it lots of times when we 15-6, 15-6 victory over Japan in a were struggling. He and Dusty Pre-Olympic tournament Tues. Dvorak worked really good day night at the Long Beach together.'' Dvorak is a former Arena. Laguna Beach High stand out. Hitter-blocker Steve Salmons. In an earlier mat.ch Tueeday, a form.er UCLA -star, led the Brazil, wh ich finished second a American team in its first mat.ch year ago in the World Cham- of the five-day, six-team event at pionships and fifth in the 1980 Long Beach Arena. site of th e Olympics, rallied to defeat Can- volleyball competition in the 1984 ada 10-15.15-11, 15-7, 15-7. Mario Olympics. Zando and Renan Dal Zotto peced The U.S . team had finished Brazil, the tournament's top ll!ed. 13th in the world championships C.Ompetition resumes ·tonight last year and is seeded fourth in with Canada facing Bulgaria at 6 this tournament. Japan, third in and Japan meeting Argentina at the world championships in 1982. 8. is the fourth seed. Long Beach Sta te hires cage aide LONG BEACH (AP) -Harold Me rritt, formerly of the Univer- sity of New Orleans, has been hired as an assistant basketbalJ coach at Long Beach State, it was announced Tuesday. Merritt has been an assistant at New Orleans the past seven years. Long Beach State head roach Dave Buss said, "I feel he is a tremendous addition to our pro- gram and along with Bill Hodges will have much to do with our future success at Long Beech." Manasse wins; Cooper 38th VlST A -Blair Manaae from Plano. Tex. birdied the first play- off hole to wln the Big I Insurance Youth golf cla!Bic Tuesday. Mana.sae. 17, finish ed regu- latJon play in a tie with Tripp Davis. 15, of Decatur, Ga. with a three-over par 287 on the Vlsta Valley Country Clu b ooune. Bob Coope1". a senior at F.etancia High School, tied for 38th with a 72-hole total of 311. His ftnal round was 79. The toumament is the national finals tor boys and gjrb under 18. No females qualified. Oakland still trying to keep Raiders home SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The city of Oakland Tuesday asked the California S u preme Court to reinst&te an order requir- ing the Raiders professional foot- ball team to play its 1983 home gamee In O.kland. Monterey Supe rior Court Judfe Nate AgliAno entered a fin.a judgment Aug. 6 blocking takeover of th~ NatJonal Football League Raiden by 0.kland through the eminent domain pn>- cete. ln doing so, he-alao diaolved the Jan. 3 preliminary tnjunctJon orderifli the Los Angttlt?S-butd 1\#idc:ra to play th ~tr home 11eUOn .. gkllk.'lj lJl Vet~ WW. and until judgment ii entered in favor of the team. The city'• latat petition allo asked the high court tor a hear1.nC on refuaal of the Court of Appal to grant It a writ last Friday. Oakland had uk:ed the ap- pellate court to prohlblt the ~ from tiling hls final dedslOn Tn the Cut' and to 1tay ~ fUl"th« ectlon by the Judtr pend1nl a ruling. The petition argue lhe )l4p erred tn ttnterina • final nillbc bued on findlnp that were ID- coNtt~nt and dlr«t.ly contrarJ io the Supl"t'me Court ruUna that wnt the ~ to him f « tri&L County architects win honors Orange County architects Tom Moon and David Klagea were elected tolheCoUegeof Fellows of the America Institute of Architects, a llletime honor be- stowed for notable contributions to the profession. for many unique projects includ- ing the Crocker Tower in Do~las Plaza, Irvine; Warmington Plaza, Santa Ana; Corporate Plaza, New- port Center; University Town Center, Irvine; and the Irvine City Cent.er Master Plan. project.a including the Girl Scout Headquarters, Costa Mesa, J .C. Carter Headquarters, Irvine: and Heritage Park Aquatic/Teen Center, lrvine plus the American Plywood Association Design A ward and the Los Angeles Beautiful Business and Industry Award. Klages is principle of his own firm, which has been responsible Also head of his own firm, Moon won awards for many noltable Impossible? Prime Office/ Secretaries hear speaker Orange County members of Pro-W arehouse fessional Secretaries International will At 55¢ Ft Net hear ~oti~ational speake~· Dr. Carolyn • • Larkin dtscuss options for successful I rue As~ for corporall\e anal)-living when the group meets T hursday SIS Office condo you OWN in Anaheim. Ora nu111c Sll\'tngi. Plu~ apprcc1a· Larkin is a member of the National lion. Eio.celkm f1n1111cing NOW Business Women's Association and the American Society of Training and Development. She has appeared as a motivational speaker in the film "Breaking Free" and teaches at San Diego City College, National Univer- sity and Golden State University. The meeting will be held at Coua's Restaurant in Anaheim Prest1g1ou' .tddrn~ M.ignih· ccnl decor Beaulllul lantl· :.caping 1'o par~1ng ho"lc One minu1c 10 lrcc\«IJ\I Cus· 1om11cd 10 \Our need~ Pride ul ownership. ·Dmc t>~ call wrur 8c11y Hamilton Helionetics stock introduced • AIRPOR I Blf~INES~ PARK 245 f 1schcr A\c . Cl'~lu Mna 92626 (714) 751-1752 The common stock of Hehonetics, Inc., of Irvine will be included in the next expansion of the NASDAQ Na- tional Market System (NMS), accord- ing to Charles W. Jobbins, president and ch ief executive officer of Helionetics. Jobbins indicated that Helionetics expects its entry into NMS to provide the continuous transaction data of a stock exchange, plus the competition among multiple market makers which characteri-zes NASDAQ. THEY'RE THE ONE! One simple applica tion. One low annual fee tor both cards. One monthly statement. One monthly payment. Pick up an application when you get your ... -----=~<l Gerde~· --~-. tlo~an FREE 10etC Salad Book * 96 pag es * Hardbound edition * Full color pictures Supplies /1m1ted One 10 a tam11y AcJulls only U•lnRSIU. ' ~''~ SAVl•BS COSTA MESA -1886 Harbor 8 1., CA 92627 Telephone: 7141548-2291 NEWPORT BEACH -4590 MacArthur Bl., CA 92660 Telephone: 714/955-0536 NEWPORT BEACH -2620 San Mlguel Or., CA 92660 Telephone: 7141759-0181 BRING THIS COUPON WHEN YOU PICK UP YOUR FREE BOOK • We can open or rransfer an account st this time, If you wish. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesdey, Aug. 10, 1983 C5 DRUGI COUNTY BUllNISS Pierce Brothers pronJotes DonJer Pierce Brothers Mortuaries and Cemeteries of Soutbera Camornla has named Denoia Domer manager of their Pierce Brothers-Bell Broadway Mortuuy in Costa Mesa. Domer lives in Costa Mesa. J3efore his promotion, he was a counselor at Pierce Brotbes-Moeller Murphy in Santa Monica. • • • Edwin D. Dodd, chairman and chief executive officer of Owens-llllnol1, Inc. and chairman of the board of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, will gjve the keynote address at the %lit Annual Economic Outlook Conference on Oct. 19 at the Anaheim Convention Center. The con(erence is spnosored by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, with a theme of "1984: Golden Opportunities." • • • Western Home Mortgage Corp. of Garden Grove has appointed tynne Blscleglla .of Costa Mesa as president. Her most recent pos1tton was vice president of an Orange County mortgage company. Western is a subsidiary of Security Federal Savings and Loan Association of Garden Grove, California's oldest financial Institution. ••• Sandy Bradshaw has been named adminis- trative assistant/special events for the public relations division of Salvati Montgomery Sakoda, Inc. of Santa Ana. Bradshaw, of Mission Viejo. will be responsible for planning and coordinating all special events conducted on behalf of the agency's public relations clients. • • • Gloria Zlgner & Associates of New port .Beach has been named public relations counsel for R . Thomas Ashley Co .. Newport Beach-based real estate brokera~e or~anization. Initially, Zigner 0000 DOMER ISISCIEOLIA will be handling pubhc1ty for the Ashley Co 's "Super Auction '83," mvolvmg the sale of 84 properties belonging to Anaheim-based Heritage Bank. • •• The ZEBRA computer division of General Automation Inc. has announced tha't six new distributions agreements have been signed with American companies for the ZEBRA/PICK family of small business computers. The announcement was made by Leonard N. Mackenzie, Automation chairman. • • • Because of mcreased trading volume, General Automation's stock listing now appears m lhe NASDAQ National Market Quotations. T he new listing is a move from the System"s general OTC quotations. General Automatton lS the largest publicly held manufacturer of computers in Southern California. • • • Richard L. Lawrence, chauman of Marketing DJrectlons, Inc. advertising agency. has an- nounced that his firm is providing all graphic direction and art work this year for lhe Orange County Council of tbe Boy Scouts of America, MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER llAID •TOCll U•TlllG• l ·11>) ·II )1 l9 11 111 • ' ,.,. ,., ' 21.11. 13" IJ~ 19'" """ l'llo ,.,. """ 11•1. 122·~ 173 21•1, n-.. 1)1-14 7911, lO''J· t i. 10 II''> 11 )O"' l0'-11'" ,, .. U '.1; Ill'> ~\'> S5 51 Sii/it 21f4 22...., ,, .... ,. ... ,, ... ,. ...... ~ It~ lO lSl/lt )61.6 "" "'* )1\lo ,, ... -atii.. W•AllDDOWM• NEW YORK IAPJ -Tlw IOllow•no kl! --· the O.e< 1"9 Counter ,tock' ano w•rre.ntt '""-' "'-"• ~ ue IM mo11 eno clown IM moil "-..0 O" ,..IC9<11 of Cl\t"" f(lt rue•~· No ..CU<lllH tredlno ~,. 17 0< 1000 lll•rt• ert lllC1v09d Ntl t nd "'Cff'lt Clt (l\t~Clt• .,.... I~ dllte<tne• O.lwfffl "'' c><t •lou• ctostno bid P!'ICt elld 100.v•s lu l Did e>rla UM Neme LH I I C'1-Pct I NE 1111 ,,, uo ll J 2 Eouttnk ... + I • Uo 121 ) AS.,v 12'> +-,. , Uo n o 4 CmPUP wl 7 • ~ -UP 10.0 s Petri wt J + \') Uo 200 • ,..1ri. ... .. .. Uo , .. 1 1>91r1 vn 17 ~ . '"' Uo ") • lnlti.t I> ... ~ .. UP IU ' CME SAT 4 + \') Uo r4.J 10 lmepln 7 • .... uo IU II WrlllhlL ... + \') Uo IJl 12 1111'!11 Ufl 101'. + ,.,. UD :r, IJ Aelc0< 2v .. + '" UP 14 Detmer ,,, + I Uo II IS E11vrT11 24 • 1\ot ue 11.6 16 ~nC":[~ , .... t ' ... Uo 11 1 ,, 12\'I Uo 11 I 1: tn~un 151Jo + '" u. lO' Cmtefl wt H'• + ... Uo IG 7 u ~1-t ,.,. .. "' u. MU utE•dl • + " Uo IU ~:rs: 111') i l u. u n ,, Uo =r )I.lo .. 1;, U• u .... t .. UP u ,. Tt1vNS WI ..... " U• u OOWNI N•rne l..•11 Cl!e Pel l Mell>OdA lj.,, -' Oft 1'·7 Mel-. -s 811 ,u ) ~Vin WI -... • ~ITC wt J -... ; i.u 5 C II 1111 l !>-16 -\ot :1• • EIP a IJI') -t 7 "°"l•n 10 .... -•l\'t 81: ' s ~ MAtn )\'t -... : t N•l>MN I: -" Oft CmoOv -"" °" 117 ~WID9 " -It ~ ":f lllOfl• lt -'" 11. ~IMC! WI • = ~ l l:l u ~~ s I IS 121') -1 .... Ill lt 'iMm• , ... -... ~¥ck wt , .... -... II ..... ... -... 15 It "~· ''• -... ~ Arton • ~ -t ~ ---1 l~ 5 f ~ "' H '' " ts -~ • I ~--··~--------~------~----~--~~~~--------------------------------------------------------------p C• Orange Coast OAIL V PILO r/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 STOCKS >1'1•\. ,...,, ,.,1, Nfl'I U • rill\ j ill'•f-! h\I I> I 'l0\ l l\)'f' ~ I\ NY E COMPO ITE TRANS ~TION . ~~J~::&"':v·~~V~J.bR,~~~ .. ~~ '"l Nl w fOHI\ MIUWI ... , l'ACtrK: Pew &01>10" 0£ 1"011 ANO• IN(.INlfAlt Sl<X.11 tll llANUI fl ANll Wrdn .. ,.doy'., I l Q.m. (PD f ) l'ri1•1·,. ""'"'._ Nr '' I no\ t IO\• ' " ..... ' .... , t' t no\ ~ 111'\t f P\ \•II" N" ~ t "fl\ I Ill ..... I ~ ~ ... 1, ,,..,. •1 1 r.11 1 ... l'I f J -· J • CD >< • -a CD J • "' -· < CD * BUBINISS BRllfS 'Bitter' copper strike c loses Phelps operation By tbe Assoclat("d Press MORENCI. Anz. -Wwldmg ax handles and ~ball bata. stnkmg copper worken. blockaded the gates to a copper mme before the Phelps Dodge Corp agreed to halt local operations "to avoid almost certain bloodsh<.~." Tht! shuLdown announl-ement came Tues· day about 30 minut.c--s before a deadlmt> the 1,000 strikers and supporters had set to physically halt production at the copper nunes. mills and smelter m Morenci. "It helped put the pin back in the grenade," sajd Roy Gann. president of the Doilermakers Local 506 an Morenci. V t iii tie free of bo11d pay1ne nt SEA TILE -A Judge has absolvl'd the last of 88 Northwestern ut1ht1es from any financial responsibility to help repay $2 25 biU1on m bonds issued for two now -abandoned nuclear power proJeets Supt'nor Court Judge H Joseph Coleman ruled Tuesday that 43 l"lectr1cal cooperatives that agreed seven years ago to he lp build the two Washington Puuhc Power S upply S ystem plants arc not obliged to repay th~1r share of lhe debt American Motors to hire again SOUTHFIELD. Mich . -American Mot.ors Corp .. which wants Lu boost producuon of subcompact models, says 11 is goi ng to start hiring new workers for I.he first time an three years. AMC Chairman W. Paul T1ppellJr. said at a news conference Tuesday that plans to either caJI back or hire 1.000 to 1,200 workers at its Kenosha. Wis., assembly plant by Oct. l. But there are only about 800 laid-off workers left to reca ll to the facility. he said . Most unemployed found work WASHINGTON -Although 26.5 nulhon people were jobless during part of 1982. most found work at leasL some of the tame, a government report indicates. Those who were out of work part of last year represented a record 22 percent of aJJ workers in the labor force, according to a report Tuesday by the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics Dollar resumes surge; gold dips LONOON The dollar resumed its re- cord-brealong march on foreign exchange markets today after a one-day pause. Gold bullion prices declined. The dollar gained on all major world currencies, soaring t.o aJl-tirne highs Ln France and Italy and h1urng its highesL level in more than rune years m West Gi:'rmany Telephone s trike far from Ol'e r WAS lllNGTON Union and company 0Cfic1als are mceung informally but say they are suU far a part on issues thal led Lo a s mke by some 675.000 workers against the American Tele phone & Telegraph Co "We'rt! still talking and I'm cheered by that," Charles Dynes. a spokesman (or AT&T, &old a reporter late Tuesday. But Glenn E. Walts, president of the Commurucations Workers of Amenca. said following an informal mt.'ettng of seveial hours, "We feel the re ts no reason to be optunistic about an early resolution of the strike The :wo sides are too far apart." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT OOW JOH£S AVERAGES NE W VOIU< CAP) -!>aio> Tundev Dfl<e ond Ml <"""°" ol t"t IS ""°'' •Ctlv• '4t w VO'' $10Clt Eu:henoe l1t ue \ tr•O no na l o~•lt• •' more '""~ ll ... m .. T &T IBM GenMolO'> E~•"" Cl\rv>let Fe<1Net Miii Gt'llEle<:I ' Olg1lelEq h ndv S.orlRoeb Soerrv Co Nw11E n11v ~~lymt> )61 I ... ' 21 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK tAPI "ug I Aovonreo O«H""° Ufltl\on<l•d TOie! 11\~I Nn• 1\1~1\\ Ntw tow' MHALS Tl>dov uo S'IO Ila .,. • 9 q -·~ • 1 • -'• 11 . .. '• ' '• I I • t '• -... -> -.. • l ~ .... cs.v J.M 1111 ru l"S " It Pr•v Oov ).0 us 1'3 m • • NEW 'l'ORK 1AP1 Sl>ol "Of\19ft--!ti pr-.10d.., C"91* tll-87 C'4tnlt I l>C)uM. U S d••tk\•tlOf'll C-12.55 c""I• pet l>O<•rwl, NY ComH 0001 mMlh ti-TUI 1.N(I 20·~l c""t' I DO\lnO ZlM . •3 cen•• • po\lllO. o.i11111r1<1 Tiii •e •e 19 M•l•I• WIM!I c-pa.11• ID Ahlmln-I& t91lll I poynd, N V _.,.,.,, • 111• oo.a2eo oo ""' re 1b """" N-York l'Ylln-SHO OO·lH5 00 domelltc m«W't:nanl HOV OVnot H Y SILV£R ..... $11 !>70 !* ftlJY -HMICI~ & Hwm"" ION\' dtJly QVO!e ) lllY<lf l I I 6d I* 110y -NY Come1l opot "'°"'" cloMd t 1111 GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS 0 ~ t-••t,. ltt• u Nf'w yM tty J\.!Vf\ 1-.. Qttwf'!,._ "Ill,., ,., .. al dl•'llf"<I\ •it •"""••<P•llY•-llbeM>Oonll•uu1 _.,.,., nt ..,.... .-~,.l drctet•tton 'JPIK•~ \JI ... tt•t _.,,. °' P<OIN""'"" ,,.., ~t.o h ·~ ...... ·-• l.ed"'.,,. ·~ 100411<'1• • ~ •1tr1 IV ••n~ D A~ ,ale ~ tte"C'.• -C\-1"'@-Dooclerec!IW ""°'"'PK"'°"' It ........... l:lloc:io<"° or l"'1C ....... 0(.-(11 ...... "" •"'•"'""'""' ~-eel n.1 ... .., .... ,,,,a( ............. 1 ..,, --,,_,'"II • °"""" "' l'eoJ -.,..., 4" l tt"uf'"''4•tw. ~••• ••th t)~ ~ JO Ina 10 T"' 1SUll 6S!>lk Ind•" f rt n llUOt 1111 19 llS2 It 116'JHS.ll m tit ~ n S1Sfl S3101-I 4' 177 .0 11t S1 12' 11 111 '9+ 0 39 Uol tO '66 IS t57 .. "'3.0H I 00 Ull" 65 SI~ 10, 150,IOO 1.912.600 1,70'/~ ll,Tn.600 AMERICAN L£AO£RS NEW Y~ll. IAP) -S.~ TUftOev ork:e 1"<1 ,,.1 c,,.noe ol lhe 10 mo\I •<•In .. ,.,.,I<•• S•oo E·c-t>· J UtS, tr a OH'I O n a lion•ll • e t molt In•~ " ~Plrt Wengl ab8• T•tt.onr. n 1moc,,.m ""°'"""" 11mo.nt' ln•trS.v1t CNlmP tlo (yl)(u\CO TIE Comm > N.,.,. I WllAlrt wl 1 Pl\NlnO pf !~1m,~~ ~ r, .. ,,nc1 • o.l1ona CP 7 1n1r111u r ' HenlM t o 'PrllNMOt • 10 SPICIPl1Vt II GUl!Of'I 1n0 I, Toi.Miii'! ll Werllt<'O t It GI DSIOtft ' IS LeOe,.IS•< i. Vtl(O 11 lt-CP ' I. TAltllV ~ =~a"n;1 11 AmpcoP111 tt MGM+UA wl U 4Vf\O wl ll :t:::~t . <01.000 llS IOO 1•1.eoo 743 700 ? ... 100 703,100 IU .000 111 500 11' 000 117 600 WNS J IS·" -•• 31 ..... 17"' I • " "'--I l'-•• s )lo + ).<lo Pel Uo ll 6 Vo tf UD l l UD 7 t UD tO UP H UD St Uo S l UD SI UD j I Uo S I UD S.0 Uo ta VP '5 uo • s UD H Ua u UP U V• U Up u llD t 0 UD Jt Uo J t Utt )I UD H ., , "'' n ,..._ ,,.ur; ' 0.•tO O" pelld '" C)flC.~ : f'°'(ot\tf\'""'" ''°'' ........a I f'iafd 111 t.tO(• Wl P.ft"°"9 U ~·~ ftf1 tnt111lf'O c ath w•tvf' Of\ et dt•IOtF\of O• t• OJIC,tl'°"9Ut CS.I• ',,_..,,ft<•••'\)!\!• r f• -""" ...... ,,. ......... .,. .... •-OC.-w<f -d-4•""'".0 .. --... Wffh .,.,,....,.. •• "'1tO~iNf ... ,.,..,. '°"' ,, 4"ff0,ttt()fl "' ••I'll Tlw C'tt<• lot • 1111<• ., • "'WllCllO (Ill ""' -~ ........ -·-~~I'-lat~ •1 -.-.. ,"""" llQvl• .,,0 --- Daily Pilot WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983 MEAD ON WINE SLIM GOURMET 03 06 CHERMIEUX "'"UAT/011 llAl/10"4/l.t'IUAC:U COllflOIJI Salads are perfect food fare for hot . , humid days. Recipes for main dish salads and salad dressings can be found on Page E3. PIS Ln> IO'I' H.Y "'00VCI BEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES • --~ Ot 90\fTllUI ~A.A AU.JOU.A 4 St G40llGCS'" A(Nffti$ • •lltAflfC.t ~ ,.,.,...,.~, L ~~ IONSAL SECCfllltl\fAN It Co. In<, l.«1ut V1ll1y. NY CT -..J~ ... PAUL 8£AUD£T. PONTANEVAUX, FltANCE Ako ... I 11 I • i., ....... OooM ..... IM Ml , ' L t ~ , I ~ ( . t ~· ~ ' 4 ' < ~ -. ~ , • \ I ( '; ' 1· .. " ' ~. •. ' ( , ~ , \ ~ , r .. ~ ( f • [ 0 2 ( I 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 • • I A BIG Back·to·Scbool ~OFFER: • Coupons on these quality Procter and Gamble products . • PLUS A r I • .. I I • A child's playhouse with an exclusive "little red school" design for $9.99 (plus $3.00 postage and handling) and three proofs·of·purchase from part1c1pat1ng brands Participating brands are: White Cloud, Charmin. Bounty, Merit Towels. Luvs. Gain, Bold. Dawn, Zest . Bounce. Biz. Folger's Crystals. High Point and Tender Leaf 11 THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE IS: • Made of sturdy. corrugated board. I • Easy to clean. with a varnished surface. J • Easy to assemble in about 5 minutes. ~ for hours of indoor fun. 1 • Big enough for children to stand up - • • 46" high. 44" deep. 30" wide. Proofs·ol·Purchase are Ground Roast Hioh Point-words H19h Point cut from plashc overcap All otner brands-UPC symbOI cut from pacyge or label PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS: 1 Otte• good only on U S A 2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED ANO MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 3 L1m111wo playnovscs per name or address 4 OflergoodAugust I 1983-0ctober31 1983 5 Please a now 6·8 wee~S IO• d911111!ty B You• o!ler t19111s may not 0(. assognoo 0< 1ransteueo ·~- r--------------------~------------ Each schOolhOuse requires $12 99 ($9 99 • $3 00 postaoe and handhno/ • the proofs·ol-purchase (hmlt one per brand) lrom three o Ille part1c1patin9 brands Make check or money order payable to Schoolhouse Oller , I have included $ __ and --l lfl proots-ot-purchase , for (I ) schOolhouse\sl Please send my schOolhouse(s) shipping charoes paid) to Address-----------------•Pr~ du'~ City ----------------- Slate ----------Zip Co<1e ____ _ Place in a stimpe<I envelope and mail to Schoolhoust Oller P.O. llor 5571 M1pte P11ln. Mlnntsoll 55393 --I 322681 I ~ ,~ I I I I I I I I I when you buy one any size BIZ~ Oawri iJ SC)eCially formulated to tlelp eUmlnate srease. It pulls away from your dishe$, yoor pots, your pans, even your hands. Then Oawn helps keep grease away. So everythfl'8 comM out sparicllng clean and virtually grease-free. Here's how to save: It's easy. Just redeem this 59C coupon on a 59c pre-priced 12 oz. bottle of Dawn-now avail- able at participating grocers. Or use the coupon for 59C off two any other size bottle$ of Dawn. I ~ I .;; I I • I I I • •• ii ~ • § when you buy '7'Dc#- THREE bars any size ~(/ ~ when you buy 11..w_ one any s ize """"3 . when you buy mQ •ny fl•vor ~~&Ms. CREAMY FROSTING g Orange Coast OAtL Y PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10. i983 aa .Winemaker Randle Johnson's new label.to be watched CALAFlA -Randle JohNon la winemaker for a relatively new label that you're goi..ng to be heariJl8 a lot about in yeua to come. The reeaon the "Calafla" nune i.a going to become much more widely known is as baslf: as the bet that Johnaon is mak- lnc BOme exceptionally aood wines from 90IDe of the North Coast's best moun\ain vineyards. Johnaon'a standards are 10 high, in fact, that is releasing hil Chardon- nay under a second label. Redwood Canyon, be- an...e he didn't consider it good enough for the ''Cala.fia'' name. A li tt.le later in the column ru tell you more about this wine which turns out to be one of the "Best Buys" of the year. The name Calafia is a story all its own, coming from the name of a mythological Amazon queen mentioned in the jou:ma1a of Christopher Columbus and expanded upon and popularlz.ed by a 16th century Spanish writer named Montalvo. It is a very popular theory that 90rne one of c.ortez• explorers had pomeesion of the Mon- talvo book and found the geosrapby of Baja simi- lar to the description of the island domaine of Queen Cala.fia. Many ICholars believe this is the IOW'Ce of the name California. The name Calafia has ita bacqround and 90 does winemaker John- IOll. A pre-med student at U.C. Davia, Johmon dedded against a career in medidne, but con- tinued his basic acience OOW"8eS even without a ftnn career plan. Even though he was studying at what baa to one of the mcst highly regarded 9Cbools of viticulture 'lnd oenology in the world, wine and vineyards hadn't occurred to him at this . t. Jo=n graduated, got into the lumber busi- nem and spent most of his time driving around the North Coast. He liked what he aaw in wine country, went back to Davia to inquire about viticulture and oenology and found himself a pduate student in rather short order. A master's in viticulture resulted with a back- pound in oenology to ao with it. So what kind of a tint job comee from all that education? Johnson started out working in the vineyards at Souverain of Rutherford beck in the days of Plllabury'aownenhip.A year later he improved h1lme1f by becoming a 1'C-ellar Rat" under wfnemak.er Phil Baxter. The next yeer John- IOO received a promotion to asiatant winemaker when Souverain sold to Rutherford Hill. Every- thing WU going too lmOOthly. 'That turned out to be the drought )'Mn and the winery dJdn't crush enough ppes nor expect to t:nabenough the follow-\na year to justify· the pcmtion. It WU either back to the cellar or find mother job. Johnson moved around, th.ls time to famous Mayacamaa Vineyards u uaistant ·winemaker and vineyard manager. It •• during the May- ecamaa period that John- llon got the urge to make hill ouwn wine and have ••••• ... ., ..... , his own lable. When the opportunity to move again, this ti.me to Stag's Leap Vineyards, came along with the owner sweetening the deal by allowing Johnson to use the winery's facilities to make his own wine, Johaon didn't hesitate and Calafia was born during that crush. Calafia now has its own cellars on the Sil- verado Trial in the heart of the Napa valley. Most of the wines are made Crom grapes grown at chardonnays .elling for high elevations on Mt. Mead on W1'ne twice the price. Another Veeder on either the ai.x months in the bottle Napa or Sonoma aide. R D ME 0 and this will be a •pee· Before 1 tell you abou' By JER y · A tacW.ar wine. Buy all you the currently available can find. Calafia wines, let me tell grapes, and planned to Jotm.on on the second To protect myself you about the one mis-releaae the wine under label and the giveaway from irate readers who take J ohnllOn has made, the Calafia label at a price. Since the wine wu can't find the wine at and it's a very special price in the $12 range. bottled some three their locahupennaketor break for the consumer. This beautiful Chardon-months ago., lt has all comer liquor at.ore, let tauranteurs. (! you ~·t find \he wine, call or wrl te the winery for a I.in of outleta ln your area. Calafia, 629 Fulton Lane, St Helena, CA 94574 (707) 963-0114. CALAFIA 1982 my favorite 100 per cent varietal Sauvianon Blanc in the at.ate. l usually prefer the wine when il's blended to at least a small portion of Semlllon to tone down the varietaJ graaal.neM and give it a rounder mouth-feel. Johnson manages to aooompllah all that without blending and does it very stylishly by aging the wine in nearly new Li.mowJin barrels. A great Sauvignon Blanc. REDWOOD CA-nay was aged ln nothing started to happen. The ~state that Calafia is NYON 1981 "NAPA but expensive Limousin nose la developing, the very small, producing VALLEY" CHAROON-oak. It is still a little ahy Oavora are rich with fewer than 3,000 c.ues a NAY ($6.25 or less) in the bouquet depart-varietal character and year. Everything ia aold Johnson paid $1,000 a ment, and this cloeed-in oak vanillin and I like it directfrornthewineryto ton for mountain grown quality is what decided better than dozens of retailers and res- ~-------------'---------------~---------...:------------------------------~ "NAPA" SAUVIGNON BLANC ($7.75) Nearly as good a value aa the Chardonnay, and my favorite wine ln the Calafia vintage after vin- tage. The '81 is super too, if you find any laying around. The '82 may be ., Frosen10.tto1ted Not to Exceed 22% Fat-per lb Lean Ground Beef Patties USDA·Wbole ' . rices That's Right! ... You get (3) Double Coupons in this ad plus (3) Double Coupons in Ralphs spectacular circular ... that's (6) Double Coupons! l1 you don't have a circulm, pick one up at you Ralphs. While supllies last. -----(f~'ti-& ~ -----Double Coupon Double Coupon h•Mnf IN-' coupon oJono .rt1h any on• Manwoctw.,1 c.ntt oa· coupon ano ~ ,. ... ,.., tt\o ',,upon fJ.,,no w11r. 1my ,,,~ M1u1w1n11uJ•n •hf\ "" ''""""'" 'Jlifl <J•' oo"*>I• th• tQ'Yl~ •h•n you pwchoM the U•m fllot 10 &nCh.ad• , .. au..1 trM gwoc-ery OOubl• the W'l1h0• wna,.-, you pwr htav-lf1• 1tt•m Nt,t to 1nrl ,,,. ••"uJ•r tr•.. IT'" •tY ~f~.':11=r,>:~~:~':,:;tL':c;"::~~~one doUcn or e_a_ceed the vO.hJ• c-t lh• 1tem ~f~.':h~~~~~.~~~~::;;i:~::r:~::,~~'m• '1'illtJf ,,, .,,.,..., 1'1• wo11,., ,.,, 1r111 111,m Limit One Item Per ManuJac:twera· Coupon and Limit 3 Newspaper DoUble CoupoD.1 Per Customer. Coupon Ettectt•e August 11 Uuu August 17, 1993 Limit One Item Per ManuJoc1Ulers· Coupon and l.Jmat l Newspaper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon Effecil•e Auqust U Uuu Auqust 17. 1993 / 1.•. -. , Dair /Deli aorden·l6 Slie9 rood 1 49 American Cheese '::: • USDA lmp.-Golden Premium t~~d;~lb. 229 Broll ·~ .69 Ralptu-Cole Slaw Macmont or Potato Salad Ml.l9'.111·Chllled • Natural o oz btl 4 / $1 Cultured Beverage Ralphs 3 39 Swtis Cheese ': • Gradfl A·Frosen Produce /Floral s,,..i MeUo• navor Cranshaw Melons Sweet n avorful Canary Melons Swee1 Jwcv Valencia Oranges rresh Cmp Green Band Celery Sun G1an1 10 I oz pkg Raisins ': .39 i:.39 c.Uo ~ .89 .o<b .39 DOQ .99 ?tik'ey Franks Loar Kraft Velveetq PlaU\ Wrap Chicken Bologna perlb. 99 Cornish GameHens • h;sh Grade A 55 Fryers • ~.': 2.09 ~.': 1.15 Sweet 25 Honeydew Melons i: . 4-• 2.99 f'resh Cul Roses or Carnations Golden P1em1um F~er 11).tghs J09 or DrumSttcks USDA llap ·Golden PrerDlum·Beef Cbuct per lb Ct.el Stew Mea1 lb I 89) J39 7·Bone Steak USDA Choice per lb Fresh Leg Of Lamb USDA lnsp -Golden Plemaum leel Round-per lb Boneless Round Steak J89 I" USDA lnsp ·GoldeD Premium a.er llade cut-per lb 99 Chuck Steak • USDA lnsp -Golden Premlum·Beet Chuct per lb (O·&one Roast lb I 39) J29 7-Bone Roast rro .. n O.holted Small Sl .. ·s:Ntr lb Wilson Spareribs Fresh Pactflc pet lb • Red Snapper ronner Jobn·Mlud l2 01 Wafer Thin each Oscar Mayer Bacon I" ~::ps J79 than a buck a bag* at Prices Effective August 11 thru August 17, 1983 · Sholar-Chub Beef Salami 140• 3 99 ch\.Lb • toke to LaJte Cheddm } 69 Longhorn Cheese :~ • Ralphs 179 Beef Knackwurst ~": . Groce Values Wl.shbone·lonua lottle Italian Dressing Liquid Cleaner !onus Bonle Ptne-Sol s~tghr·d Handle·Tle-30 gal Capacity Glad Trash Bags Ne.,.Pl<J1Jl Wrap Gt a ham Ctocker Pie Crust Pre-SwHtened Suom rree Kool Aid Pre.sweetened Sugm rree Kool Aid M)~7 1.09 ~:. 2.39 11: 1.69 ·~. 1.19 •o• 59 ptg • 1qO Tl •ft• • :.~ 2.59 APrtcot'Pineapple .. : 1.29 Suttermilll or ~Ya ltollon DreuU\g 1 39 Seven ::>eas "':. • c tiel loTard .. Spootien1 a Meat Ila~!' } 99 Ravtoli (... • Appetite Shoppe• • • Almow Siar Thuringer Imported Austrohan·St Cloue Swiss Cheese ~ 1.69 ~ 1.39 Frozen Food RCllphJ.AJI NatWCll·As.st nCJVors 2 69 Ice Cream ~a,; • R°Cif phs Lemonade u,: 3 I 51 JellO 199 Pudding Pops ::& • Bakery Values Ratphs-PlaU\ Harnbwget or .45 Hot Dog Buns i>to ••• Ra lphs 8l11et>e11ytt.emon 1.29 Petite Danish P•O .... Ralphs Assorted Donuts ~fi 1.59 Li or Values 12 oi Coru Budweiser Beer . ~faln~raP· Rwn u poc• 458 3.98 • 1111 St """"1" .... Mt~ -T MUS MJ ..... ..-TOii llM:M 1u11°L ..... , ---PAICO • .... ...;..--Mau UM 1tW1. NI-~I .. am. ... • lOMA. --tMZ ...... IMn'ISTOll IUCM ... :.:_.._ _.,_,.., --. ..., .... , -. .... • •m ma IDll: t.11 ""' t.t ._.., QlWJ • .. At ... -Hl'll 1111 ST .. NIJll • . ·.· . ' • -! • • D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 Lemon Grilled Fish lS a quick, easy barbecue recipe that utilizes just lemon slices, butter and combined seasoned salt, pepper and garlic powder to flavor the fish. Pre-measure the seasonings at home to shorten your beach, park or campsite preparation time. Wrap seasoned fish in heavy duty aluminum foil, and in less than 30 minutes enjoy the excellent flavor of delicate freshly QOOked fish. Cook any type of fish only until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, or loses its opaque Jiook when center is tested with a knife. Also check for doneness by gently tugging on the dorsal fin. Serve tasty grilled com on the cob and skillet browned potatoes as accompaniments. Th.is hearty grilled meal will be so popular that it will keep the family shopper heading back to the fish market every week for more varieties of fish to barbecue. For easy after-the-meal cleanup, line your grill with heavy duty aluminum roil before addinR the charcoal. Turkey salad perfect for hot summer day As summer heats up, we tum increasingly to no-cook or quick-cook meals. Salads are per- fects for languid days when opening the refrigerator is per- ferable to turning on the oven. Main course salads give us the' benefit of simple one-bowl prep- aration with the surpise of the complementary flavors and tex- tures of the fresh ingredients. Turkey is itself a surprising ingre- dient. Perhaps not in its d'elicious traditional form of diced tender white meat, but have you thought of using lean turkey deli meats for unusual low-cal salads? Turkey deli meats--salami, ham, bologna, and pastfami--are made from turkey dark meat that has been cured and seasoned. They taste like their beef and pork counterparts but have from 'h to 'h fewer calories and Jess fat. Turkey deli meats save you more than calories; they also tend to be a better value than red meat deli products. Italian Turkey Salad has a Mediterranean flavor from the ripe olives, Parmesan cheese, sweet red peppers, and lightly spiced turkey salami. Artichoke hearts marinated in an herbed oil and vinegar dressing add an exouc taste when all ingredients are combined on a bed of mixed greens. This salad is delicious with crusty Italian bread. T~ a turkey salad with pasta instead of lettuce for a bridge luncheon or light evening meal with chlled white wine and fresh fruit cups. Turkey Ham and Vermicelli Salad is a perfect salad for entertaining because you make it the day before. To cooked vermicelli, you add hard cooked eggs, celery. peas, scallions, and dressing. Turkey ham provides the smokey flavor that makes this salad simple yet sophisticated. Your guests will appreciate the fact that turkey ham as ~ less fat than pork ham, but they won't notice the difference in taste. Turkey Salad in Melon Shells is another interesting and attractive turkey salad. This recipe uses cooked breast meat combined with celery, green pepper, chutney and mayonnaise. the mixture is combined with can- taloupe and honeydew balls and served in the scooped out melon shells. ITALIAN TURKEY SALAD 1h cup vegetable oil II) cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar ~ teaspoon tarragon 1 teaspoon dried 1 thyme, crushed 1h teaspoon dry mustard l small clove garlic, minced l l 0-ounce package frozen artichoke hearts, thawed 3 cups tom romaine le ttuce 3 cups tom iceberg lettuce l small sweet red OR green pepper, cut in strips 3 cups chopped turkey salami 1A cup sliced pitted ripe olives 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese ln jar, combine oil. vinegar, sugar, tarragon, thyme, mustard and garlic. Cover and shake well to mix. Pour over artichoke hearts. Cover: marinate in refrigerator 4 to 6 hours or overnight. In salad bowl, combine romaine lettuce, iceberg lettuce, red pep- per, turkey salami, olives and Parmesan ch eese. Add artichokes with the dressing mixture. Toss to coat vegetables. Makes 6 servings. about 360 calories each. TURKEY HAM AND VER- MICELLI SALAD 12 ounces vermicelli 4 hard cooked eggs, chopped 5 stalks celery, chopped l l 0-ounce package frozen peas, thawed 11.i cup sliced scallions, green tops included 'h cup mayonnaise 'A cup Italian salad dressing 'h teaspoon dry mustard 3 cups (about 15 ounces) diced turkey ham Paprika, optional Chopped parsley, optional Break vennicelli into thirds, cook in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain, rtnse with cold water and set aside. Combine eggs. celery, peas, scallions. mayon- naise, Italian dressing, and dry mustard Gently add vermicelli. mix until well combined. Chill overnight. Just before serving, add turkey ham, mix well. Garnish with paprika and chopped parsley, if desired. Makes 8 servings, about 440 calories per serving. ~ t''Olt'f "'' rf1k"'f lur lht \Ufl~UI\." kt t'loC =• I h,." f'fh 11"'4""\J M\ n•m•rt.thu• 1.' '-.,uiw,· ----------- -J't°lh,,l.a.nu,1 fu t lY'w1 t'".ti h •--Mk.Jrl"'---------- \111pp1t111& ll•nJltnM lu 11 ·~ • --' '" J>nf'"\UAI• ----------- foul Atnoun1 En~'-N"'J• t --""'c --------''P-- f'k-L"(" nl.AM-,t'w\\,. 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Season with salt. Blend in mayonnaise, lemon juice, and chutney. Chill. Scoop out a few melon balls from the cantaloupe halves and together with the honeydew melon balls, mix them into the salad. Scoop out more cantaloupe balls and put them away for tomorrow 's fruit cup. Pile the salad in the cantaloupe shells. garnish with watercress and nuts, and serve on chilled salad plates lined with lettuce leaves or curly endive. It may be a good idea to cut a slice from the bottom of each melon half so it will besteady. Makes8servings,about 320 calories per serving. Leftovers can make a t asty salad Left with a few spoonfuls of freshing on these hot days. Try a macaroni salad? It's a great start crouton-like sprinkle of chopped for this trendy pasta salad idea. toasted walnuts over each cool Prepare assorted fresh veg-serving for extra taste and texture etables as though making a tossed appeal. salad -a combination of iceberg For your n ext backyard lettuce, cucumber. radishes. green barbecue, picnic. tailgate party or pepper. green onions and cherry other cookout. try this interesting tossed salad combination. tomatoes is good. Add leftover Combine tom young sninDrh macaroni salad and coarsely ,..-- chopped toasted walnuts. T~ leaves with drained marinated with just enough Italian dressing bean salad fromajarormadefrom to moisten lightly, then sprinkle 8 favorite recipe, sliced celery and on Parmesan cheese. chopped walnuts. Use a little Italian dressing to moisten and Summer gezpacho is very re-flavor subtley. ---------------- c,,\'f; nw VetrEnxl"rld Collectors .\odety -Pn>set1ts ·: 7'7t('. /k/11i1t11rc .(/t(}.rc ~ula/tl" . r;;,~/V'I/ ('i/ 11/,· II/~/. 7fl11wfl.t !l'rm11rr !llrMr </Juu1u>nrl 7bfo ·""""' E"Jlland Coll«:lon Sorl · ~bas ,...,,,,_,NUd a lwo11tt{MI ,,_,..ltba/H'd ~ llUl/llrwl ,,,. #HI I.JO lfflllloft dollar />rY!Ml#f' lillJW IJ4dMOnd OM.· \llnt..ttuf'\· K. ......_. '' l lll In •1H, \1hu, rf"r""'" .11Wh1rJl 1.n...,..1ll(r•Mtlh1 ~'"'..., 1 llU1' h 11~•· .1 j.!t1ltllll4' \h.ut'h tt'-J tlLM • •lh tho. 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" Alntriu\ IMOI ,...,....,. nl oldnl ......,_KN -Rft4 I -. Tlw llml ~<Mid ¥t-' -A~·, Gil -lo ...... !)' ~f<I.,. °""'*-IM ,,,_ NMl\o low.I .. dw 1otlf ~ o.n-m. II a rich w...I ol _ ........... -........... 11110!:• IUUI TIM f'tnt Sltwrplated s.n =-=..7.~~~'1::""' I~ ffl(lllwit4""" mNtt..nu .,.....,.. --tlifHu 1 • lit S.u c:h• t --- ""-"! ""' IUM!t .. " SI 75 ..,. "'"'---TOTAL AIOOl.M t'<WR:D J --- ,,,..,.. "'-... dwc:k et "'4W'C7 °'*' MY ..... t• ~ L .. ltMCollf<l"''•S..tm I IUttrt (..-.I I ~u. f.»trtt ---- C•N N<t --------- IWIF. ---------AOO•f.SS --------- Ort llTAT'll--tl'---T .. THI NIW l.HCLNQ> tOU&'CTOll'l IOC1m CllUX'S ,_ ltfATIOH SAVE400 ON ANY 81Z• Pl8H AHOY. DRYCATPOOD GREAT SEAFOOD TASTE ..................... _ ............................ " .... ,..... ·--.--. ............... ,,. .._.. ........... __._ ... .._,..... ~---.................... __ ..__......._ ........ r... ..... ~~--............ a..~----· •.-.mt••'• ... ~ ......... .... ..._. ... ~·------~-.-..··---~--·.,. ....... i;;_\ ....... ~ = ·::;:~ -::-.. -:.-:::. c:::.::::-.:~ ... 4 ..... 2bb00 1016Sb 50000 l20b~b ~---~-----------------------------------~--~~-------------~ I •' • • • • ~SAVE~ .... s • .,...redeem \hese "'1111 • coupons ,. at any store~ , selling these '-i products -~ SAVE 25< ON THE CHEF.sE THAT'S MADE ID BE MIID CAsINC1 NATURAL CHEEsE. Milk is the mild beginning of each CASINO Natural Cheese. And now you can save 25¢ on any size, any flavor, from this wholesome line of natural cheeses . I I . I I I I I I I I I I O!anqe Coaat DAILV PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 06 ---------------200 SAVE 2~ on any size Flexible Fabroc Bandages 01 Tncot Mesn Bandages from BAND.AID& Brarn:t 'Ct!O'CE'C 000'[2 fD_*~ JOCI' Saia FRESHER SALSA PURE & SIMPLE -No artific/al ingredients -No sugar MVE 50C STORE COUPON 2 lJ(ALEA Jcmnso" & John'o" will pay t11ce value utui. 7• hanc11ino 10< O•~" 'c.ur>on •&Owmlkt on IJIUOuCllS) 1no1c.a1t:d C.u~ton '" Da/S c1whc.111>1e sates 1a1 Couoon \/()1() ,11aseo rest,.c:te<l ,, P'O h1Dol9d by law. d redetlme<l by unaU11XJr11c.-o re1a11e<s 118S6•gned.11ansle11ecl or teprCAJueed, 011l 1rivotC.es cove11no &lock at lho tale of 1001imp11C>" 1J1e n<Jt pie. due.eel upon reQuest F'e1lvre lo c.omµty c.ons111u1as FRAUD Cash value 1120-Seno~tuJOhnson & JOhn¥Jn. PO Bo• 1369 Ct1nto11 lo""a S2734 I "t11tonecouponperpurU1ase Co.l&JEll'f. 111 01043 504032 21000 131041 41 565 101858 OfiR " ---------------IAV111 301 00 125761 STORE COUPON Coupoo &l(l)o(es Feb<\Jary 29 198-4 ~ ......... "''• ···""'' ... .N"-'1 ... \f ll\lr'IJ"'''°",..., , ........... ~·· " .. , ' •• .,,... • .,... .. •• ..iill .. , • •t•!l>• ..... ..., ......• ~ ... ,(,,. ... .,.. ',,, ~--.... a-.~ .... \:"'""'-• ..,. ...,., ~"'~ '"".,.,,..,,.... ""' ........ ..,.,.._........,_ ...... ~ ..... . " .... "t" .. "VV .. .,.. ........ , ~ .. .... ~-.. "'"" ... ·~ ... -, ...,,.,,,,,, ~~·--1t1'1t'"!Jf~·'·""°""' ,,,,..,.~ .,......,...,.,., ...... "~~ .... K)°"""• ............................ ~,,,,,,.. "'*'''""C •U ·~-... •"'wt.C", _.-. ,.,_..._, °''' ( ~--~··! .......... fi> .-~~ ...... &. ..... ," (TIY~.lio\'" ~' ~· ''I"\"-~·. ')4 (.' ~· .... _.: • -"' ..., ... -'"'''' N!f • Ot ~-··· ... #' ......... " ....... ....... .. , .. ~.... .. _., ........ 1 .... ,, ... . .. ..,,,,..,.' ~ ',,.. 0-.c• ,..,., ... u... O•<JeJ -eo...>""' ---------------S~Pi2'[ OOOES On your next purchase of SAVE75¢ Crenpa· ~~ non-Oalry aeamei 11..;x ..,.-f"'""l~ 16 oz. or 22 oz. 1 Size jar VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 16, l 98J 53000 12514 5 --------------- ibtt'CSt 000tt2 SAVE35¢ ON THE PURC~E Of 4"0Z.SIZE DEL MONT~ CATSUP- ~k• lhlll coupon to your o•oce< 44 oz Sbt 24000 151498 ., . .. ~Af'1\,A:,1.' • .,.• 1---------------.. ~~ You feel that hot ~ sun shining down and 'di/.t ~ now you're ready for "" -~ 4" something cool and dellclous- 'ruban• Coffee On Ice. It's so refreshing you want to make this moment last longer. YU barf. 1 I I I I I I I I I I \\ I \ ._ __ / _______________ ........ _______ I a MANUfAC TURffl'S COUPON Off It EXPlltH JANUARY l~. '984 SAVE40¢ wt-EN YOU BUY ANY SIZE CA'N OF YUBAN• GROUND COFFEE 1004' COLOMBIAN BEANS. "Hond Picked For Rlchneu" GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION NCOl.631400 --------------- SAVE40¢ WHEN YOU BUY I ANY SIZE JAR OF YUBAN• INSTANT COFFEE MADE FROM A SPECIAL BLEND OF HANO PICKED BEANS. GCNCRAl FOODS CORPORATION --------------- .. l . De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 Calorie cutting taking nutritional toll in American diets Americans are eat.mg lea, but caloriecuuing is taking its nutritional toU, according to a recently released government study that traced the eating habits of 37,874 Americans representing every segment of United States society. One-third of Ameri- cana consume less than 70 percent of the daily cal ories generally needed to provide proper nutrition. And teen-age girls are the worst of - fenders. Their eating patterns tend to be defi- cient in every Vltamin and mineral! An obvious solution to minimizing nutritional risk is to increase activity levels so that you can afford to consume more food without gaining weight. But another answer is to make sure that every last calorie counts. Meeting 100 per- cent of your nutrition needs with only 70 per cent of your usual calorie intake means that every item you eat must carry its own nutritional weight. The study disclosed that while Americans are eating less, they are wasting calories by eat- ing more protein than they really require. Even teen-age girls, who tend to be deficient in every other nutrient, eat too much protein. Apparent- ly, the diet myths of thl- previous decade are still alive; many waistline watcher still adhere to the principles of "all meat and no potatoes" or ''hamburger without-the -roll please." Chances are you can improve your own stay-slim strategy by eat- ing less meat. Fat is another calorie waster that is over- supplied in the diets of most Americans. Despite recommendations to cut down on fat in all fonns (you can get all the essential fatty acids you need daily in only two tablespoons of poly- unsaturated vegetable oil). Cat accounts for more than 40 percent of the calories in the American diet. The excess fat is linked in part, to Arnen- c ans' high - er-than-necessary pro- tein intake; a 50-<:alorie ribsteak contains 100 calories w orth of protein, marbled with 400 calories in fat! Americans further lard their nutrient defi- cient diets with excess shortenings and oils used in cooking, by adding butt.er and margarine, by favoring high-fat dairy foods over the skim or low-fat versions, by using lots of oil or high-fat salad dressings. Despite a fondness for dairy foods like cheese and ice er 70 percent of their calcium require- ment, a deficiency that can be particularly dev- astating to women past middle age. You can better your odds by drinking more nonfat Class on French cuisine scheduled Fassero's Inter- national Cookware. 2919 i!: Coast Highway, Cor- ona del Mar, will present a ''Fabulous French Cuisine" cooking class featuring Jack Johnson of Newport Beach's Am- brosia Restaurant. The class will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m .. Aug. 16 and the menu w1U be Oysters Rockefelle r. four-layered entree of medallion de veau Cachemire topped with campi and filet of 80le mou.e atop an artichoke bottom with three sauces, turned baby ca.r- rota, and strawberries with creme chantilly. The cost Is $25 and re.ervatlons may be made by c a lli ng 673-2343. Cl assy Autos Advertised in the llllJNlt milk. lun<'hing oc- casionally on low-fat cot- tage cheese or plain yogurt (unsweetened with fresh fruits added). You can use these foods an cooking, or as meat substitutes, or as flavor- 11\gli, fillings or sauces. Canned sardines (packed ii\ tomato sauce--not in oil) have four times the calcium of milk, thanks to the soft, edible bones. Calcium is also supplied in shellfish, oysters, clams, cabbage, broccoli and dark green leafy vegt.ables like turnips and mustard greens, col- lards and kale. These same ciark green veg- etables star as low-cal sources of iron, too. IRON DEFICIENCY Iron deficiency is a genuine risk among chil- dren and women In their childbearing year s. Two -third s to three-quarters o f females ages 12 to 50 risk anemia due to their iron deficient eating habits. The Slim Gourmet By Barbara Gibbons Whole grain foods, iron -rich breakfast cereals, and liver are good low-<:alorie sources. Using iron-rich raisins or prunes to s weeten des- sert.a (instead of sugar) is another savvy idea. YeUow fruits and veg- etables -cantaloupe, carrots and squash, for example -are rich in vitamin A. So is vitamin A-fortified skim and low-fat milk. Moat Americans, especially teen-agers, consume less than they should of this signif.ican t vitamin. B vitamins are in short supply in the typically American diet. Teen-age girls are part1culary prone to short cut vit- amin B-6, consuming only two-thirds of their daHy needs. Dark green vegetables, cabbage, cantaloupe, tomatoes, poultry, fish, shellfish and organ meats (liver and kidney) are lean sources. lie.re are six easy-to-remember tips for lessening the risks of low-cal eating: Eat a rainbow of fruits and vegetables every LONDON BROIL BONELESS STEAK BllFROUND 77 LB. day-red, yellow, every shade of green! Eat lea meat. Eat only lean meat. Replace meat with poultry I aeafood and shellfish. Go meat- less now and then. C.onsume more skim milk, low-fat cottage cheese, plain yogurt or buttermilk. Eat more grains, and make every grain as whole as possible! Don't waste precious calories on sugar or ex- cess fat. Most important: eat a variety of foods, rather than a limited menu of familiar favorites, day after day. Don't blow your cool with heavy sweets! For homemade, low-cal ioe "cream" and frozen treat.a (no special equip- ment needed), send a stamped sell addreaied envelope and 50 centa,to SLIM GOURMET FROZEN DF.SSERTS, P.O. Box 624, Spada, N.J. 07871. PROVIMI VEAL SHOULDER ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BONILISI CUBI STEAK fllf SH BONElESS LB. 2.49 BEEF 1 89 LB. e LB. 1.89 BEEF &EEF 2 49 L•. e . Fo\~' '"""' FISHERMAN' I BAY v50 ~ (no.ct' Bt'"' llo.i~d 2.39 TURKEY HAM 1B 1.69 FRESH FILLET LIVE EASTERN SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lB uSDtt. c~c«t' Bt't'I DOVER SOLE 2.59 CLAMS (HfRllYSTONE 1.29 v SDA C"O·Ct' Bet'I Rl)v"'U 2.49 BONELESS STEW MEAT .!! 1.99 LB lB SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lB ,0•1r-\ Do''Y for'T'! M .,v,~ tJ Ol Heo• & fol Eoh l•lr.e Abolone lB 2.98 f 1nnon Hodd•e Sryle lB 2.69 USDA Cko•<t Beef llo~"CI 1.89 BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE EA 1.29 CALAMARI PATTIES SMOKED SCOTCH COD BONELESS ROUND STEAK lB COTTAGE CHEESE HUGHES FARMER STYLI OR LOW FAT 16-01. EA. CHARMIN TISSUJ HUGHES ORANGE JUICE i;:src ~ GIANT M CHIER BOUNTY TOWELS Fre1h (r11p 4 ROll PACK LIMIT 2 ROMAINE LETTUCE .89 EA .25 Crnp o• oz CARTON FRESH CUCUMBERS 1.39 EA .25 •9 OZ BOX INCl 25 OFF 1 79 ltMlf 2 • To11y SPANISH ONIONS lB .15 CANTALOUPE FRESH, SWEET I LARGE LB. Nt'w Crop JUMBO ROll llMll 2 STANDARD PLUMS HEAL TH AND BEAUTY AIDI FOODS OF THI O•llNT RICE CREST TOOTHPASTE 4 6·oz Reg , Mm! or Gel Soft or Med+um REACH TOOTHBRUSH lot H•1monot, I '·liter LIGHT WINES OomolM, 7.SO.ml CH.6~DON BRUT AGREE CONDITIONER 1.08 WITH FRll! BOZ SHAMPOO 80UN(E 1 89 SIZE e 1.29 20 l • Fie• hib••< BAND AID 1.24 ~----DELICATEISIN TREATS--- ,'\:.: ... I AMERICAN \~ SINGLES I~ e o7~:Ef;SE .99 '"000 8 0 1 8e~• "O"' c· • .••t'> LEO'S CHIPPED MEATS Mamo Flo•t ll11 I• or GARLIC BREAD .. 0""' 3 ~ or SLICED PEPPERONI 8ob1 to o: ROQUEFORT DRESSING .99 2.29 .99 1.99 PABST BEER 2.79 12-PACK 12·0Z CANS 2 .79 8.69 6 Pock I? 01 8o"l•1. llegulo• HEINEKEN BEER 7'0 ml Mote ,v,, Tllo" llvm MALIBU-IT'S NEWI 3 .99 6.99 ASSORTED TEMPURA 6 01 Pkg .98 !,~~~u~~R 1.05 S~mok1kv. 12 01 Box POTATO STARCH Tokyorv~e '! 76 or Con PICKLED VEGETABLES o or MINUTE MAID LEMONADE .35 o. cow• ''0•~ .. 6·P ACK FUDGESICLES • 75 LA CRIMI TOPPING ~~ ~~~~l .79 LOWI• YOUR TOT AL FOOD BILL! We •O•ftf c•.,ft•"' from ALL other luft••m•rltot1I •"•• .................................. , .......... " .... , .. ·~· ....... .. •• ' .... , ••• ••1' , .... .itl , o l •h• ~.-.ii n ... t(,..tJHHf "'0' Off•o••d ' f •P1'•d 1 t• t •1>'• • 1 '• •,"'~-iii',. .. , 0""0 q•oct•f 01,1'(ti.a" tOvOO"\ "'0 ' nuept•d • , 1• • ,,t ~·. \ u ., .• ) 00 o• '''\to• b• do"'ol1d , \wb~"'"'''•" of ,,.,.., on 1"10" .. .D'('. b 1t d o, O• 6 Vo• .. • o• "'• .... ~,.,. 1••0 .. , '(0\;~· c:M .. ~"'.nff ~ Ovf • 1 • ' 1 • • tll "'' \•ot• .... '•"" \Dt c t td 0" •••011••, rOwPO" ... ~·II ~"'•'"'"" o,. • • • • 1 ., ~ • > • I ~ a.o• •••ou o & dO ·fr pt•d"• '\ .. tl1i1J•ll 9 \vttttc' to 1~"'''' 1 '• • .,.. •••''"" 10 Ofl•• , .. ., Awe t I lh•w 4wt " ltU T•IPLI o• UNLIMITID DOUBLI COUltON om•• NOY ACClltllD '9tlCIS "'ft11VI 1 DAYS, I A.M. "4Ult5., AUO I I THltU WIO., AUO. I 7 , 1'U .69 lB .39 .85 .75 •I ----- I 1 t J • l ' . . .. • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------O..:....ra~n~g~e_c_o~e~s-t ~O-A~ll~Y--P~IL~O~T~/~W~ed:.:;,n~e:•d:a~y~.~A:u!g~.~t0:·~1~9:8:3 __ ....,:E:,:I c. Mixed pickling spice convenient How can you get a balanced measure of allspice berries. mustard St..-ed, whole ginger root, dried chilies, coriander seed. cloves cinnamon, black pef>per and bay leaves with just one reach for the spice shelf? The answer is the convenient blend called mixed pickling spice. Its proportions a.re expertly for- mulated for all sorts of relishes and pickles. Below are two recipes for vegetable pickles which take advantage of this all-in-one seasoning. One of the more interesting ways of using zucchini is to cut it julienne-style along with carrots and apples ... yes, apples ... and cook them just until crunchy in a pickling liquid seasoned with the pickling spice blend. Here. a slightly oriental flavor was desired, so an extra measure of ground ginger was added. These pickles are a delicious relish with roast meats or chops, poultry or oriental foood. A more "deli" style of pickle uses broccoli and cauliflower florets interspersed with strips of sweet red pepper. Mixed pickling spice is used again, but this recipe carries some instant minced garlic as well in the pickling Liquid. These pickles would go well with cold cuts, burgers, chef's salads, or can be eaten by themselves with buttered rye bread. PICKLED ZUCCHINI, CARROT AN D APPLE STICKS 1 tablespoon rruxed pickling spice 1114 cups water 1 'A cups white vinegar 1 'A cups sugar l tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Y1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 cups carrots cut into 1-inch julienne strips 2 cups zucchini cut into 1-inch julienne strips 2 cups (unpeeled) apples cut into julienne strips and applet1; simmer, covered, unljl vegetables are crisp-tender, about 1 minute; remove spice bag. Pack vegetables and the liquid lnto clean hot canning Jan leaving IA -inch head space. Remove air bubbles with the handle of a wooden spoon or other non-metallic utensil. Cover, following manufac- turer's direct.iona. Process jars for 10 minutes in a bolling water bath covering lids with 1-lnch of water. Cool jars and check aea.ls according to manufac- turer's directions. Remove acrew bands before storing. Or, refrigerate, unprocessed, in covered containers. Yields 1 quart. BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER AND PEPPER PICKLES 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices 1 ~ cups water l ~ cups cider vinegar 2 teaspoons salt l teaspoon instant minced garlic 2 112 cups cauliflower florets 2 112 cups broccoli florets 1112 cups sweet red peppers cut in 1-inch strips Tie pickling spices in a piece of cheesecloth. Place in a saucepan along with water, vinegar, salt and garlic. Bring to a boll. Reduce h eat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Add broccoli and red pepper; sinuner until vegetables are crisp-tender, about 2 minutes; remove cheesecloth. Pack vegetables and liquid into clean hot canning jars, leaving V. -inch head space. Remove air bubbles with the handle of a woode n spoon or other non-metallic utensil. Cover, following manufac- turer's directions. Process jars for 10 minutes in a boiling water bath covering lids with 1-inch of water. Cool jars and check seals according to manu fac- turer's directions. Remove· screw bands before storing. Or, refrigerate, unprocessed, in covered containers. Yields one quart. t •• Tie pickling spice in a piece of cheesecloth. Place in a saucepan along with water, vinegar, sugar, salt, lemon peel and ginger; mix well. Bring to a boil. .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Whatever you want, for less. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Add carrots; simmer, covered, l minute. Add zucchini ·Spice association recommends whole spices for pickling For a clear, well-seasoned pickling liquid, the American Spice Trade Associa lion reconunends using whole spices. It's a good idea to tie the spices in a cheesecloth bag soi t can be removed easily after rooking. (If the ingredients are not to be long<00ked, crack the whole spices with a mallet so that the flavor will be released more quickly.) Some of the most popular spices used in pickling are allspice, cinnamon, cloves, bay leaves, mustard seed and whole black pepper. Of course, the convenient blend mixed pickling spice contains these and other whole spices in proportion to give you good resul~ · Should you wish to emphasize a sweeter. more oriental flavor, add some additonal whole or ground ginger. Or, if you like a "dell" taste in your pickles or relish. stir in a bit of instant minced garlic. In any case, always use fresh. high-quality spices to obtain the best flavor results. By the way, it's good togiveyourspicesa freshness check first before using them. Apply the ''sniff" test: if you don't get a good healthy aroma, it's better to replace them with fresh spiCE"S. Chilled fruit soup a summer ref re sher Chilled fruit soup, a delightfully refreshing sununer menu item that combines the season's finest fruit offerings in a rich, creamy "broth," makes a truly unusual dessert course following a lunch eon or light patio supper. Summery Fruit Soup is a medley of pureed melon seasoned with fresh raspberries or straw- berries, orange juice and grated lemon. peel and combined in the blender with dairy fresh vanilla or strawberry ice cream. Serve in chilled glass bowls garnished with a sprig of fresh mint for a perfect midsummer night meal finale. SUMMERY FRUIT SOUP cantaloupe or honeydew melon l pint raspberries or strawberries OR l lO-ounce package frozen raspberries or strawberries 1 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel l quart softened strawberry or vanilla ice cream Scoop out melon and puree. Process in blender with raspberries or strawberries until smooth. Stir in o"tange juice and lemon peel. Blend in softened ice cream: serve immediatelv. Serves 4 to 6. Anricot M o usse P ie lig ht as sum me r breeze L ight and refreshing as a summer breei.e; rich and satiny smooth -our Apricot Mousse Pie. The secret? Apricot flavored brandy. APRICOT MOUSSE PIE 1 tablespoon unflavored gelation ~cup cold water 3 egp, separated 1 can ( 14 ou.nces) apricots. drained and chopped ~cup apricot flavored brandy ~cupsugar 9-lnch graham cracker crumb pie crust Dileolvegelatinlncold water. In top of double boiler. beateggyolkaandcookuntil thick. Remove from heat and add chopped aprklota, apricot brandy and di8eolved gelatin. Cool mixture to room temperature. Whip egg whites with sugar until stiff and fold ln mixture. Pour into pie crust and chill. Pipe border of whipped cream and garniAh with apricota, If desired. 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you · '" th• Daily Pilat Cry,tal Blanl·, Jacare' \\'hitl' Rthl" or C IJ,!.iqut· R1hl-' $2 ?.s~1r. $4~2~r Almaden C hJhli,, Rhim" Row' or Buq:unJy Mouton Cadet ~s~ Make rs Mark Old C row Early Times Rt•efo a ter Ro m bay Gilbcyl\ Bacardi Cora l Bay 80 p, .. , 'Whh~ ., (;.,14 th.,allu R,,_ ;, ..... 1 $9 99 I•' l 1hr $9 98 1 .... $6 99 ;,•,,,,$7 99 1 ,,1,, .. St688 ;.,., .. 1$4 98 I"' $5 99 1,, ,$4 98 1~~~ H . k 1:' 'H SJ 69 eane en 1 ........ 11 .. ~ 111 •. 11 .... 1. ,. 1·, L San Migu e l 1 •• 1 ... ::.:~ ~1~11.1., ..... , .. 1 ... ~ S2 99/ Moosehead 1 ,11 .1 ..... 1 .. •l'd S J 89 Fosters Lager 1 •• , ..... , ... , .. 1 ... •·t' .. L $4 69 G uinness Stout 1 .. "<11 .. 1...... , 1· .. L s z 99 Brassin de Garde 'K .1 ....... , . •1' ... 1 $ 2 99 Asah i 1 ... '-11 i1 .. 1 ..... 1 '""·L S 3 99 C Bl l.'0 • 'H SJ49 arta a nca 1.,1 ..... 11 ... ~'"''""' ,., .... ~ Steinlager 1: .. 'K1,, .. 1 •• 1....... , • ., .. L SJ 98 A n c h o r Steam 1: •. ,tt,1 ...... 1,, .. ,,.. ..1· .. L $4 l9 Schlitz Seagram !> 7 Crown Plu, 1Wl0r Zl)\) mnrl' I ! P.1, I.. I ! ••=· l'.111, Cok e, Diet Cokl• .! I 111·r International Classic Beers "A Suflt•r Sampll·r Scll·..:1ion • h 0dlt1rin1t I l) of thl· Finl''' &•e r' $ 9 9 8 Fwm ArounJ Thl· G ltlh\•" 10 Pack I ,,J, nlunJ '·•rn.n. ti(,., ,,1 \. ,11) .•. f,,.o 4. •• u ... L.. h. ''"" rJ.tnl \ ., rmAn\. '"" \11.:'h I I 1 l'h1lhrru" "· ''"1o ~u11o \mhu '"''""· (•ufnn'"·"" ''"'" 1,.1,.nJ. ~t • ., .... ~ 1,,11, f ''"'''°"~ h1n•, A.,h,.J•r•n. \\ ,,,,.., ... 1 n11l•11J 1726 Superior Avt .. Costa MtH Phone: 645·1608 25876 Mulrt1nd1. Minion Viejo Phone: 85!5-1437 10932 W11tmin1ter. 61rdtn Grove Phtnt: 631·414 5 263 South Eucld Avt .. An1htkn • Phont: 191·1192 • 'J ·-- 1983 Orange County Gold Medal Winne r 1~'k/Uu,~ Bo lla B &. G Vouvray l 11 ...... 111.1 ... ., .. ,,. 1, "". B V II f1th,u~11._1, re t{, h liHi: a rrosa a ey l ,1h1 "h I ,,II)\ j\!11110 fr1•nl \11~1t,d1 I Mateu s Blue N u n --I I $2 99 ' il 11' •• ' I $4 99 '~1 m .. , ,$3 79 I "\ "' .. , ,$J 99 1 'H fll -·1 ,$J 79 .... ~ '" Che n in Blanc I~'"' I , ... I .... ,, -·1 1 $J 99 f "' "' Ga m ay Beajo ulai~ "'>' ''" ....... ;'l1 ml $ J 29 Zinfa ndcl "'"''\tu ...... .. --1 1$J 99 I.,, Ut C hablis ,,.,1 '"" ·~· \tu, .... ., --I I $244 ''H. llt ~~'kl~ (You'll finJ many mun· Oran~t· C11unt \ \\'innt•r-. at Li4uor B.m1.) David Bruce 1-1 .. 1l11 .... 1......... 7'1' ,,,, $}495 ' Husch 1 •1"1 '"""~''"''111,,,., ,;,, 1111 $4 88 ObAS t""r -,, .. ,,,,, $595 ~ ~ 11>"': J,1h.1111i..J,, r..: l<h ·l111t: " Sl'ma· ' .. ' '$449 t ''"I ,,.,d1 I •'·•·I I lh 11111 II""' , H 111 Lower Lake Wint.'r)" . 1;1' 1111 $6 9 9 Wcn tt• t . 111. ..... t. 111 .... .., ,$2 99 • .,\ U\ Lou is Martini ·: .:.' ' ... -·· ,$J 99 t .,, "' Weibel , ... '" t t1111c•11 '" -· 1 I $'?99 ,.,, tn .- Beringer \ h. ''"' 1\1.uh --, I $J 99 • . ')\ '" 198 2 Gre at Chateaux Tlw ,.,, ill·m1·nt ,·11111 111 111·, .11 I i1.j1111r A.1rn' h1r thl• llllht.indin).! I 9X2 Rnr.l,·.11" ( ;r,·.11 Ch.th'.ll"· ~d .. , 1 \<•llr ' 1\11\\ \\ hik 1hn .in· ,I\ .1il.1hk .11 ''"' I i4111•r B.ml pri, ,., Ch . Beyc havl'lll' ,, '"''"' 1" ; ,,. 1111 $1150 Ch H B L'h 11· .... 11... $899 • 3U l• age~· I era 1•1~: ;;,1 ml Ch. Lync~Bage. p .... 11 ... 1·•": ;,1• 1111 $ i} 4 7 Ch. Prieure-Lichim· "" "" ,.,,. ;;1• '"' $7 89 Ch. Dubart·Milon·Roth chilJ ,.:::.~1'.. ;;,1 "'1 $949 l w ~·iur \'ISA 11r ~tASTi:.RCARD. Mininium ~ 01.lllk' rcr C hdll'<IU\. We'I Meet Any Current Southem California Advertised Price. TORE HOURS: SunJa)' • Sarurday 9100 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. ·• . ,. 1\2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 California produced over 95 million pounds of ice cream By DOftOTHV W!NCK o....,. c-11 .....,_ ,,..,._, UC C...W-1.-.MM •Calirorrua ls number one among the statee ln the llmOunt of ice cn!am we produ<..'e-Over 95 million pounds in 1982-11 percent of the total 0 .S . production. Ice cream is JUBl one of a group of foods known as frozen dairy products. S tandards have been estab- lished for these products under California as well as federal law. California also has a law requiring ingredient labeling of frozen dairy products. The standards relate to the amount of milk fat, total milk solids, stabilizer, food solids per gallon, and the weight per gallon. For example, California standards for ice cream call for a minimum of 10 percent milkfat, 20 percent milk solids, l.6 pounds food solids, and a total weight of 4.5 pounds per gallon and a maximum of 0.5 percent stabilizer. This standard ensures that you won't be buying a product labeled "ice cream" that is mostly air. The amount of milk solids is significant because they provide import.ant nutrients--al.lcium, protein and the B-vitamin r iboflavin-that make ice cream a "good for you" dessert. The crucial difference between ice cream and ice milk is the amount of fat. Ice rrulk is required to have a minimum of 2 percent or a maximum of 7 percent fat, compared to th e 10 percent minimum in ice cream. Less Cat means fewer calories, so while ice cream averages about 135 calories per half cup, ice milk averages only about 95. Those extra-rich ice creams that cost more and are so smooth and creamy and delicious have even more fat-as much as 16 percent-and their calories are higher too--185 or more per half cup. 'Another ingredient that helps produce creamy ice cream is the stabilizer. Two general types used in ice cream are those from animal sources such as gelatin and those from vegetable sources such as agar-agar. Stabilizers prevent ice crystals from fom:ring when the ice cream is subjected to changing temperatures. for example when it's transported from the ice cream plant to the store where you buy it and then on to your home. Self defrosting refrigerators often have fluctuating temperatures too. During temperature changes. large course ice crys~ form that make the ice cream feel grainy when you eat it. Stabilizers have a high waterholding capacity and so form a film around tiny drops of Enter recipes for cook serizs If you 've been enjoying our C.ook -of-the-Week series and would like to join in, the Daily Pilot wants to hear from you. ' Send us several of your favorite recipes so we can pick a couple to share with our readers. The series also indudes a photo and short profile of our special cook each week. Send your recipes to the Food Editor, clo the Daily Pilot, P .O. 'Box 1560, ~ta Mesa, Calif. 92626, and be sure to include your name, address and phone number. Coffee on ice to cool off with Cool off. coffee lovers. with deliciously satisfying coffee on ice. The secret to full-bodied coffee on ice is to make il double strength. That means using 2 tablespoons of t'Offee -twice the amount you normally use for hot coffee -and ¥. cup (6 fluid ounces) of fresh water per serving, Pour the hot, freshly brewed coffee into an ice-filled pitcher or tall, ice-filled glasses. The double strength coffee allows for the melting of the ice cubes. If you like , add cream and sugar, but keep in mind that "basic black" iced coffee is low in calories. The makers of Maxwell House, Yuban and Sanka brand decaffeinated coffee are offering a free iced coffee recipe bulletin with Ups and serving suggestions. Send your name and address to: Coffee on Ice, General Foods CorporaUon. 3 Stuart Drive, Box 8180. Kankakee, rL 60902. Good for you! Classified adver11s1ng ts your best choice for help 1n se111ng the items you no longer need It's ou1ck and 1nex.pens1ve Daily Pilat wai.r, thereby keepllli the dropleta from growing into large cryaiala. When you rru&ke Ice cream at home, It wtll have a amoother te><ture If you add a stabiliz.erauch a gelatin Emulsifiers also are added to Ice cream to make the texture smooth. Ordinarily fat and water do not mix, but an emulsifier wlU cause the fat to combine with nonfat liquids. This results In smaller ice crystals and smaller air cells that are spread more evenly through the ice cream. When you add egg or egg yolk to homemade ice cream you are adding an emulsifier. Frozen custards usually contain egg yolk (in CaUfomla they must have 5 doz.en eggs per 90 pounds) and this is the reason why they have a smoother texture than it'e cream. In lhe manufaclure of ice cream, the liquid ice cream mix is pasteurized to create a safe product. Pasteuriz.ation also aids in blending ingredients. provides a more uniform product, and improves flavor and keeping quality. After pasteurization the mix is homogenized. In homogenization the mix is forced through tiny openings which reduC€!S the fat globules to one tenth their normal size and increases their number about 100 times. Proteins from milk solids form a film around the fat globules. Homogeniz.ation causes the ingredients to be spread evenly within the mix and gives a smoother texture. .Fil.It freetlng wilh agtwuon i. essential t.o tho formailon of a smooth product. lee crystal» that are fonned quickly are smaller than th09e Conned alowly. In conunerclal loe cream product.ion treerJng usually takes less than a minute or two. Agitation during freezing by rotating blades breaks up the fonrung ice crystals, keeping them tiny, and traps air in the mix to g1 ve the overrun. The semi-fluid mix lB not yet stiff enough to hold its shape. After solid materials, such as Cruits, nuts, etc, are added, the mix is poured into containers and moved into cold storage, Rapid hardening (30 minutes or less) prevents large ice crystals from forming. QUESTIONS WE 41\t: A811.8U -Q. Why is it that the ace cream I freeze in my ic.'e cube trays is so full or ice crystals compared lO ice cream madP in an electric ice cream maker? -A . There are two problems with freezing ice cream in ice cube trays. First, it freezes slowly which allows ice crystals to grow in size. Second, it isn't mixed or agitated as it freezes. and this allows ace crystals to grow too. Ice cream frozen in a refrigerator tray s hould be made from a heavier mix than ice cream frozen ma dasher-freezer. A heavier mix is one containing a greater percentage of milk solids-heavy cream, for example, or evaporated milk. Adding gelatin or eggs also will help to reduce the "iciness." Another he lp is to remove it from the tray• and beat It eeveraJ umes during the freezins proceu. -Q. In directions that came with my freezer ll says not to ref~:.e Ice-cream that has partially melted Why? -A Refreezing paruaUy melted ice cream causes the ic,-e crystals to Increase in size and this results in coarse, icy texture. Completely melted ioe cream shouldn't be refrozen as it could beoome unsafe. Bacteria that oould cause food poisoning might be present and multiply to unsafe levels while the ice cream is melted. -Q. I live alone and en.JOY ice cream . but it takes me a long time to eat up a whole quart of half gallon. Meanwhile it gets dry on the surface and sometimes loses its good taste. ls there some secret in storing it to prevent this? -A Ice cream can be stored a.n the fr~r compartment of a refrigerator for 2 to 3 weeks or in a separate freezer section of the refrigerator for 2 months. Once the carton has been opened, press a piece o( foil or plastic wrap over the exposed surface. This will protect the ice cream from absorbing refrigertor odors that may spotl ats taste and will help prevent the development of the dry surface tht is caused by evaporation of moisture. Another idea is to transfer the ace cream from the cardboard carton to a plastic container with a tight fitting lid. .---------------------- FOSTER FARMS BEST OF FRYER 95~ 349 FOSTER FARMS WHOLE FRYER LEGS 89~ •fA~UlVPACK 215 12-PK. 12-PK. 12·PK. 12-0 Z.CANS 12-0Z. CANS 12-0Z. CAN SCHUlZ OLYMPIA & PABST • REGUU\R • LIGHT OLYMPIA GOLD BLUE RIBBON EA. FOSTER FARMS / CORNISH GAME HENS 99~ 7.25-0Z. • KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER • (.l(Al'I • • llti\'< .1 • "1'1'11 12 OZ. CANS• REG. OR DIET COKE OR CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAPRI SUN FRUIT DRINKS • PIY'<( It PKG. 16 OZ.• FOSTER FARMS CHICKEN FRANKS DOU V MADISON NAl\JRAL ICE CREAM "0 GAL 22fA9 6-CT. 6-CT. DURACEU.. BATTERIES ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------------------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 E3 53 percent of U.S. house holds have gardens ,_ -~, ' \I According to the 1982--83 Gardens for All/Gallup Nauonal Gardening Survey. 53 percent of American households -44 million homes -raiaed eome of their own food in 1982. The awdy also found that more gardeners are expanding to more varieties of vegetables. Parslied Mushroom Dressing ls a creamy blend of canned oondf'naed cream of mushroom aoup, tarragon vinegar and the most common herb found in gardens today, parsley. These ingredients are whipped into a frothy blend with bits of onion, garlic. rosemary and thyme. A delicate aide di.sh salad can be made by to6Sing with red-Upped or leaf lettuce from your garden. Parslied Mushroom Dressing can also be poured over cooked, cubed potatoes and celery for a savory potato salad. And it you are watching your weight, you'll be pleased to know that potatoes aren't fattening unless you add calorie laden ingredients to them. Neither is the Parslied Mushroom Dressing. at only 13 calories per tablespoon Even lower in calories is Dieter's Delight Vinaigrette which weighs in at a low five calories per tablespoon because it has no oil. The base for this ru-es&llg is canned condensed chicken broth which is blended with wine vinegar, Dijon mustard, onions, parsley, garlic and diU. Dieter's Delight is perfect for binding a shredded zucchini and carrot salad served in lettuce cups. It can aJso be the binding ingredient for a main dish Salad Nicoi.se made with lettuce, tuna, olives, hard cooked eggs, tomatoes and anchovies. 1-2-3 Yogurt Dressing ia called for if your garden is bearing fruit this year. Bring on the peaches, apples ~~~--~~~~_..;:::====:;;:.....;========================-=====================--===....::....::..-===-~ FOSTER FARMS FRYER DRUMSTICKS 99~ •FAMILY PACK LB. VINE RIPE CANTALOUPES •r1Hll .1-..,,1 • tlll K• >H~ 18-0Z. BOTll.E HUNT'S BBQ SAUCE ~ -....-" LARGE CALIFORNIA O'HENRY PEACHES . ~ \d ~t.59".YzPB0 ~-~· . · 738,850 TOTAL ·-" PRIZES AVAILABLE IHIS 0.A'-AE BEING PLAYED IN THE lWO tt\INOREO ANO EtGHTY·rOUR 1211•1 ALPHA BE TA ANO SKAGGS -'lPH.A BHA SlORES IN I HE SI-' TE OF CALtrOANl.A .ANO THE fOtJR , t•J SKAGGS ALPHA BETA STORES IN H!f V'S f "'..:£OF NEllAOA GET YOUR ALPHA BETA BINGO GAME CARO TOOA Y ANO A GAME TICKET WITH EACH STORE VISIT. '• l '• t", '' to I 1 ' 11• lh • ff 'lot 'f • ' ht+ I \I• o 0 '' t f t ·~·I t ! , 1 lfl ,1 i I• .. ~ 1·• •n I •''' ....... ,, ., ,., . , ,. 4 • 1•1 l·f I I I t I ,1 I \ 1 I 1 11 I l "° I' 1 •1 f;fft•• 1 1't I 111, ,., 'ti. 'I I I l•J •'' 11 • • • ,. t t i I If ,,. ) t A l'ol I 0005 CHART H ot Augu1t l. I Ml --~ -. . ..... \ '". \' _,, .. . ... ''U4' t *'' t°'l(lt &A V1 \ .. .. .. I ' .... ,...,. fl1'f •· 4'' ,r , ... J1t ,,_,.bfH t I ~-I~ tf •• .. .. , .... ~ ' "i ~ '"" ..... .. t ••• I .... l h 1""'1 '(JoQ\ I ..... ., It• I I \. '~ I I ..... , ti joo I ,, .. t , .... ,., I\. C Ollll'LITI O Allll RULfl AR! AVAILA8LI AT ALL ALl'HA 81TA AHO l'AlllTICll'ATIHO IKAOOI All'HA IETASTOlllU. or berries and ~ them with thlS three Ingredient dre6sing made wt th canned condensed tomato bisque soup, yogurt and frozen orange JUiee concentrate. The resulting fruit salad is suitable for a carried lunch because one serving can be packed right into the leftover yogurt container. Vege table sticks. wedgt!S of cheese and banana bread fills the luncheon biU~ Crispy Salad Topper, which starts with a base of condensed Spanish style vegetable soup, is a light oil-free dressing with a count of only seven calories a tablespoon. A Mediterranean mix of romaine lettuce and crumbed feta cheese: or a melange of ripe olives, tomatoes and green peppers are perfect <.'Ompa.n.ions for this lively dressing. PARSLIED MUSHROOM DRESSING 1 can ( t 0 ~ ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup IA cup firmly packed parsley ~ cup coarsely chopped onion 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1 medium dove garlic, minced 'A teaspoon thyme leaves 1A teaspoon rosemary About 2 hours before servmg. in <.'Overed blender container, combine all ingredients Blend unlit smooth. Cover. Refngerat.e a l least 2 hours. Serve over salad greens. Makes 1111 cups. 13 calories per tablespoon. DIETER'S DELIGHT VINAIGRETTE 1 can ( 10 ~ ounces) condensed chicken l)roth 'A cup chopped green onions IA cup firmly packed parsley 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon mustard 1 medium clove garlic, minced •A teaspoon dill weed About 2 hours before serving, in covered blender container, combine all ingredients. Ble nd unul smooth. Cover. Regrigerate at least 2 hours. Serve over salad greens. Makes l 1h cups. 5 calories per tablespoon. 1-%-3 YOGURT DRESSING 1 can ( 11 ounces) c.,'Ondensed tomato bisque soup 'h cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate About 2 hours before serving, in medium bowl. com~ine all ~ients. Cover Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Serve with cut up fruit Makes 1;..) cups. 26 calories per tablespoon. CRISPY SALAD TOPPER l can (10 'h ounces) condensed crispy Spanish style vegetable soup (gaspacho) IA cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon horserad1Sh 1 teaspoon mustard About 2 hours before serving. in medium bowl. combine soup. vinegar, horseradish and mustard: mix well. Cover. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Serve over salad greens. Makes 1 'h cups dressing, 7 calories per tablespoon. Mexican food can be made at home Me>Ucan food has become one of the most popular "away from home" eating treats. Now , with so many of the ingredients on the supermarket shelves. it's easy and fun to make your favorites at home. Here's a wonderful way to use leftover chicken or turkey by turning ii into Mexican Sunshine Tostadas. SUNSHINE TOST ADA 4 large flour tortillas Oil 1 can ( 16 ounces) fruit cocktail in juice 1 can (17 ounces) refried beans 2 cups chopped cooked chicken ~ cup chopped green onions 1 jar (12 ounces) green chili salsa 3 cups {inely shredded iceberg lettuce 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese Sour cream Guacamole Remove tortillas (rom package Heat ml over medium high heat; fry tortillas crisp on each side. Drain on paper towels. Drain fruit cocktail, reserving juice for another use. Heat beans in a small saucepan over low beat stirring occasionally until warm. Combine chicken, green onions, fruit cocktail and ~ cup gTeen chili salsa until chicken is well coated. To aerve, place one flour tortilla on each dinner plate . Spread each wi\.h refried beans. To p each with chicken mixture, shredded lettuce and cheese. Pass remaining salsa mixture, eour cream and guacamole in small ol$hes to top tostadas. Serves 4. 642-5678 Put a few words to w ork for you in th• Daily Pilat -~-~~~~-----------------------------------------------............................ .... &a Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 ~Abundant supply of fruit means reasonable pric es Peak season avail- ability on many varieties of melons and aoft fruit continue to benefit the consumer at the check stand. Abundant sup- plies of excellent quality fruit has meAnt very reuonable prices on these items. This week F resh Produce C.OUOCil 's Fresh Facts column will waver from its nonnaJ format of discussing general trends in the produce department, to disc~ specific ca.re and selec- tion techniques for melons and soft fruit. Many consumers want to take advantage of the excellent quality and prices available on the members of the melon family, however, are un- sure as to how to choose a ripe and flavorful melon . When shopping for can- taloupe look for a smooth, rounded scar at the stem end. The can- taloupe cuts clean from the vine when fully mature and the de- pressed stem e nd will be smooth and clean. Aroma may be a useful indicator if the melon has not been kept cold, however, refrigeration removes the aroma. With all melons avoid bruised or damaged fruit. Honey dew is a melon that challenges almost everyone, when it comes to choosing a ripe one. When fully mature this melon has a creamy color and a sticky or velvety feeling to the touch on the rind. A void pushing on the stem end of any of the melons as that will only cause damage to the item. Shaking a melon should also be avoided, as it serves no real purpose. Watermelon ripeness is another tough one to determine. The melon should have good color and the lower or under- side should be yellowish and firm. The "wives tale" of brown specks or bee stings in the rind seems to work. if it is sweet enough for the bees. it is sweet enough for us. Thumping is not considered an accurate test for the average indi- vidual. The casaba melon turns a deeper yellow when ripe. The persian melon rind color lightens when ripe and the blossom end is soft. The crenshaw melon is fully ripe when the bl0880fn end is very soft and the rind dark.. The soft fruit items now in peak season in- clude nectarines, peaches and plums. Selection tips will also be covered for the Bartlett pear, which is now mov- ing into volume avail- ability. Nectarines are avail- able from June through September. August is the peak month for vol- ume supplies. Nec- tarines, like peaches. do not gain sugar after they are harvested. In buying neciarines. feel for gen - eral plumpness, firm- ness, smooth un- blemished skin and good color. The flesh may be red. white or yellow . Try to avoid using your fingertips when selecting soft fruit as they damage the items. When checking for the firmness of an item, cra- dle it in the palm of your hand and gently squee7.e, again, avoiding the use of fingers. lf it yields slightly to this presrure it is ripe. Soft fruit may be purchased hard and al- lowed to soften at home. Peaches are generally available from May ~gh September. The major varieties have yel- low flesh and are clami- fied as either "freestone" or "cllngatone.'' Free- stone peach flesh eepar- ates easily from the pit. clinptone flesh clings to · the pit. Purchase mature peaches, not green ones. A reliable gWde ln de- termining maturity la the yellowish back-sround· It should be a <koep uniform yellow '1Qlor. Peaches should give a little when crad- d.led in the palm of your hand and gently ~· U they require more ripening hold them at room temperature until ready to eat. Plums are available June through Septem- ber and should also be well matured when hvvested. Frujt that is oot mature will often appear shriveled, is hard and has poor color and flavor. Over mature fruit, on the other hand, will be too soft, leaky and have flat flavor. Good quality plums will be plump, clean, of fresh appearance, fully col· ored Cor the variety and soft enough to yield to slight pressure. Soften- ing at the Up and the suture ls a good indica- tion of maturity. The Bartlett pear crop is now available in good supply. AB has been re- ported, this year's Cali- fornia Bartlett crop has russeting on the skin. This is weather related and does not affect eat- ing quality. In fact, this year's crop may be one of the sweetest ever Pears from the Northwest will not have thls russeti.ng on Bar tle tts. The Bartlett pear is available from July through Octo- ber. It is probably the most popular pear var- iety, medium in SJte, yellow with blush and sweet to eat. P ears are harvested mature, but not ripe. They generally require further ripening at room temperature at home Please keep in rrund that pears npen from the llWde out and sh ould not be kept until soft on the outaide. A ripe pear will yield slightly to gentle pre18· ure at the stem end, but is firm. . Clorox Bleach EACH Cucumbers f[k0£PC"'9'GAEE'> Cantaloupes ..-AG£S .. 1£ft1w.(q,P{ Peaches f)CTllA••"it•SWlCl •E4LCM Mangos , .. ""'•'ROW"•i .... .,(JP EXCELL( HI OUAllTY EX;t:l.(H' v•L·J( "•NC. ...C. Golden Pothos -c '2.99 •--.~ -I ' - LARGE FANCY ' .: ----... ,,,.-- Beef Rouroo Beel Beel Large-End ---... ,--- Beel Sirloin Tip Steak Back Ribs I Rib Steak StrLa sx.99 ua SZ.09La lsz:i9 u • Lemonade tJ Crystals 92..79 ~roz Bakery SpeclaJa! 9 -~ '"*'~-;)tijif. ~....... .,.. ~--~ ~~~~-Croissants : . .. 7gc Frach Bread .;:. . '1.15 Rolls !::;~. .. . .-19" EVIAN PURE NATURAL ~ uo""~-uso11ao F"u.vo11\/.0;i • Shasta 9 Soda SI.29 .. 11.oz Mineral Water 9 676·0Z sx.59 •! WELCH'S Grape Juice SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN. BUTTERMILK RECIPE. • Dressing aw• FRANCO AM ERICAN Spaghetti-O's 40·0Z sx.49 16·0Z sx.x9 • 14.75-0Z 4% e • 24·0Z sx.49 St~awberry Jam ~ JJ sx. 79 TENDER VITTLES. TUNA, GOURMET Cat Food Cashmere Bouquet!, .. a, 77e TY·D·BOL REGULAR LIQUID $ Bo~I Cleaner ' ....... 12-0Z x.09 ..... , Win• ~ Uquort ............ ··~· .... , . .....,._ .. ·~w.N ..... "' ~ ............. ..,.., ·-~· ...... .... Low Prteee And -Gnat •lectlont l<A A KA l\.•C-."f\Yfl Voclka Canadian Ci\IHf Whlakey ketch tlH •7.79 '•1.0.59 '2.99 - Pabst leer ....... . Budweiser L11ht Beer Btr1t1 Beer • . '2.19 . ' '1.49 ',,l .- DIP" tf COLA 011 LC.Cola! s: 4~1l v S IE 1.JOUtO !:!!9: • Clorox I DUEAOENT JI... FreshStart! .,,,.sv.1.9 l'OU•D s Palmolive I ••VI 2.33 Ml~S • Grape Juice I ·~,o: I. .33 WELCI< !I Gr~ Jelly I (1 ,)(), •1..39 WELCI< S GrapeJam •llJ2ol •1..39 •EN l PAllON BEE• • Tender Chunks •n1 a •J. J..29 "'DOEN VALUY OR1QINAL Mil!\ DremlngMb I 'oz 89e Frozen Foods! LB. OE5'0Nl ll, WHn f DfCOllAlOll WHITE Bountyt) Towers MIOll ~ llEOULAll 0 11 OOLO Olympia e Beer l2fU·OZ CANI 93-49 Gentle Touch · 42c Bar Soap Welch's Litel:-1$._ ._9 Spread · .&e.& Luncheon ~-1 s-. 35 Meat .&• Coca.COi.a, ! Caffeine Free CocaaCo.-, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke 1'1UC81aJWhfa7 ftlU. NU -1-~ --... -I -II 12 13 Lt'IS 16 1'7 (JJJ! __ ---·-···-· ----·· ' ' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~------------------------------------.......................................... . Orange Coeet DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1983 El Waffle delicious, hot, crispy treat A apedality in many Eu.ropean countriee, th• waffle waa introduced to the Unit.eel Staie. by early Dutch colonlata. A deUclous, hot and crtapy treat, the waffle eoon became a favorite throughout the nation. It wasn't until the 1964 New York World's Fair that a thicker and deeper variation of the waffle came to America from Belgium. Now, the Belgian waf- fle ls regaining popu- larity fromcoast-to-ooast as a versatile addition to any menu. Try these delicious waffle recipes. LIGHT 'N CRISP BELGIAN WAFFLES 2 egg yolks 2 cups milk 2 cups all-purpose flour l tablespoon ba.k.ing powder 'h teaspoon salt ~cup oil 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Preheat waffle maker. Put all ingredients ex- cept egg whites in a large mixer bowl. Beat on low until moistened. Increase to medium, mix until smooth. By hand, gently fold in egg whites. Pour 'h cup batter over center of grids. Close waffle maker, bake until gold- en, about 2-2 'h minutes. Repeat. Serve hot with your favorite topping. Makes 18 waffles. Variations: Pecan or Macadamia Peach pie a favorite It's summertime and for a nostalgic way to end the day, try serving a long-time favorite - peach pie. A sure re- fresher when topped with a scoop of ice cream. The best part is that thls old-fashioned good- ness is made with mod- em ease. Baked in a cool-cooking microwave, it won 't heat up your kitchen. And there's no messy pie crust to make because this Impossible Peach Pie makes its own crust as it cooks. IMPOSSIBLE PEACH PIE 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons margar- ine or butter, softened ~ teaspoon almond extract 2 eggs ~ cup bi.scu.i t ba.k.ing mix ~cup sugar 1 can (21 ounces) peach pie filling Streusel (below) Grease microwavable pie plate, 10 x 'h inches. Beat all ingredients ex- cept pie filling and Streusel until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or l minute with hand beater. Pour into plate. Spoon pie filling evenly over top. Microwave on in- verted microwavable dinner plate on me- diwn-high (70 percent), rotating pie plate V. turn every 7 minutes, until knife inserted in center comes out clean. 14 to 18 minutes. Top with Streusel. Microwave, rotating pie plate 1A tum every 4 minutes, until Streusel is almost melted, 4 to 8 minutes longer. Cool on flat, heatproof surf.ace (not on wire rack). Streasel I tablespoon firm margarine or bu~r ~ cup bi.9cuit baking mix 'h cup packed brown sugar Y\ teaapoon ground cinnamon ~ cup sliced almonds Cut margarine lnto baking mix, brown sugar and cinnamon until crumbly; stir ln almonds. C>nventional Direc- tions: Heat oven to 400 degrees. Greue pie plate, 10 x 'h inchet. Continue aa directed ex- cept-increue baking mix to YI cup. Inc::reaae margrine tn Slre\J.8el to 2 iabl.espoont. Bake 25 minu18. Top with StreWM'l. Bak~ unUl knife lNertt'd in ~ter comes out clean, about 10 mlnuie. longer Nut Waffl•: Sprinkle l tablHpoon finel y chopped pecan1 or macadam1a nuta over prehe.Wd waffle ,nda. Pour Yi cup batter over nuta and doee waffle maker. Bake aa directed. Bacon W a ffl ea: Partially cook bacon aUips. Pour 'h cup batter over waffle grida. Lay 1 aUip bacon over ba~r and cloee waffle maker. Bake 88 directed. Cheese Waffles: Fold in 1 'h cups shredded cheddar cheese into bat- t.er. Bake u dlrected. Serve wlth 1yrup or )'OW' favorite creamed entree. BELGIAN COOKIE A de l icious "cookie-waffle" for dee- eert or snack l cup butter or mar- garine 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla 'h teaspoon salt 2eggs 2 V. cups flour Preheat waffle maker. Put butter and sugar in larae mlxlna bowl. Cream to19ther on me· diwn low. Add vanilla and aah. lncreue apeed to medium. Add eaP· Mix until smooth. De- creue speed to low, add flour. Ml>c well. Drop IA cup dough on each grid. Close w affle maker. Bake until golden, about 2-2 'h minutes. Remove from waffl.e maker with non-metal turner to wire rack. Allow waffles to cool. Serve plain or with your favorite fruit filling and whipped cream. . VONS 2 ILLION LB. BEEF SA·LE ~Lu~ c1b'l;lf>t1rfs c-----------------------~ ~-----------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :. ""'' I > ,.I I ..., ..., I I ..., • " · • ·-· .::. ~ 1 1 ·~ ~· ·~ ~ 1 > >ti "" ,.., I ~ t ,..u•,.•<& .. 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"' O\~t._. ..... •t GAEA r F'OR l H( GRlll TABLE Kll'<G BEEF l MIT I 77 t.•u11~Cfl,4t, llf Artf-..(H~ft (..A••llNl JR(l ( t' 1 \~ ~ l ' ... rr 80• \IAC.4110"' 6 Cot(( '>f " , , ~ABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 119 .. t '•' l IS GOING TO SA VE YOt; ""Cll l"ICTtvf f14Ullll '""'U wto •UO II fl4111U •UO " ttu C•H 12u1 uo ... oJ ro11LOCU ION 0 ' tTOlll( "'""'''' vou HOT •u 1TflO ANO l"llllCll llf THll •O .,,ICTIVl"' VONI ISOO w l"ICO 11110 tl71 VW tof" If LOI •NOILU l•N 0•100 'llllNO LAI ¥10•1 AllO IULAlll COUNf'f I ALU IN lllUIL OUANllf lll ONLY MOIT ITOlllll Ol"IN 1 AM TO II l"M 1 OUI A WUIC MVIMI 4110..,r-•"4 NIV .... 4MOln•IMlt"11 'OUNTMN VALUV , .. , ...,-., .. ...., CA,.tnlAMO •ACM MOl1 Ollllflr ~Of. a VMleN 'OUMTMN YAU.I\' fnlO ....... ,....., UOUNAt•.U ...., ...... ,_,__, • *" " Et Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 Brandied beef as surprise treat For the cook, summt.•r brings the challenge of planning an imaginative menu that will tease and tempt t~ appetites of family and friends . Barbecues are standard fare, but this yeaif-break away from the routine and surprise dinner guests with the unique flavors of Brandied &cf 'n' Shrimp Skewers. This exotic and de- licious dish, made with lime, zucchini, tomatoes, pineapple and an excit- ing dash of California brandy. is guarant.eed to spice up a predictable menu and become the specialty of the house. Start by marinawng the beef and shrimp for at least three hours 1n a mixture of brandy. veg- etable oil, pineapple juice and seasonings Cah- forrua brandy comple- ments and blends with the other ingredients to give the meat a subtle flavor that 1s light and tangy. WhiJe the beef and shrimp marinate, cut the zucchini, pineapple and limes into slices and start the coals. You can add other fruits or vegetables if you wish-it's up to your unagination. Thread the ingre- dients on a skewer, alter- nating as you go. then barbecue untiJ tender. For more flavorful re- sults, baste the kebabs with the marinade as they roast on the hot grill. The perfect way to round off the menu is Brandy Sangria prepared with dry red wine, sugar and a light touch of Call forn1a bran- dy. Sangria, with t:ol- orlul slices of orange, lemon and lime. lS a traditional summertime cooler and makes the perlect partner for Bran- died Beef 'n Shrimp Skewers Blueberry shortcake delicious During the s hort fresh blueberry season. more and more people opt for Blueberry Shortcake This one 1s a delicious variation, easy to put together and deiJCJous to taste. BLUEBERRY SHORT- CAKE 4eggs 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 4 tablespoons corn- starch Sprinkling of salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons veg- etable shorterung Beat eggs unlll Ltght and fluffy. Add sugar slowly, beating constant- ly. Sift flour. com stareh, salt and baking powder together. Fold dry ingre- dients mto egg mixture Gi?ntly beat m milk and shortening until all ingredients are blended 1 Pour dough into 2 greased 8-mch layer cake pans. Bake in preheated 325 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. or until I toothpick comes out clean. Blueberr y Sauce 2 cups Cresh blue- berries Yi cup water 'h cup sugar V. tea s poon Angostura aromatic bitters Wash fresh blue- berries. Place half the blueberries in saucepan W1th water, sugar and bitters Simmer for 15-20 minutes. Remove from fire and let cool slightly. Add remaining fresh benies and chill. Note: Out of season. dry-pack froum blue- b err i e 1 may be substituted for fresh ones. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ThelllJPlll fits In. BRANDIED BEEF 'o' SHRIMP SKEWERS ~ cup California brandy Y.i cup pmeapple juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 'n cup vegetable oil I teaspoon each, dill weed, coriander, salt 111 teaspoon pepper l 1n pounds top round steak cut in cubes 1h pound medium shrimp Cherry tomatoes Zucchini, l -1nch rounds Pineapple chunks Lime slices Combine Cahfornla brandy, juices, oil and seasonings and marinate beef and shrimp in mix- ture for at least 3 hours. Thread beef, shrimp, vegetables and fruit on skewers, alternating In- gredients. Grill until done, basting with marinade. Makes 6 to A servings. BRANDY SANGRIA 1 orange, sliced 1 lemon, slJt'ed I lime, sliced Soda water 3 ounces California brandy 14 cup superfine sugar 1 fifth dry red wine Fill 3-quart pitcher full with ice cubes. Place fruit, brandy. and sugar in bowl and stir. Add wine, then stir a nd chill 20 minutes. Fill with soda water just before serving. Makes 6 ser- vings. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GUARANTEED MEATS BLADE CUT 88 ~~!!~~ ROAS~0 • FRYING CHICKEN "'")If' 800~ oorn~tn Cl Ml~ A TOP SIRLOIN STEAK WHOLE BEEF BRISKET '••'* . ' ' LONDON BROIL STEAK CROSS RIB ROAST fto 'I( I I! I I I .1.29 f 1.89 1.98 QUARTER PORK LOIN 1.59 1.69 .89 1 .. 1.49 '.79 .99 1.19 1.99 .79 BONELESS RUMP ROAST BEEF BACK RIBS LADY LEE BACON PORK SHOULDER ROAST FRESH GROUND BEEF ' ' FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE ll ALIAN SAUSAGE SLICED BEEF LIVER CORNISH CAME HENS 1.39 GROUND BEEF PATTIES 3 '. 3.98 .. I '• i ii BAILEYS SLAB BACON HORMEL SLICED BACON 1 .. .. 1.59 2.19 FRESH FISH ITEMS PACIFIC RED SNAPPER .1.19 SIL VER SALMON 2.29 'f & ' • 6 I ,,_ FILLET OF DOVER SOLE 2.49 CHERRYSTONE CLAMS .99 CLEARSPRINGS TROUT 2.19 11 •• ''• I CANNED & PACKAGED "'"'''229 !-RIALTO 59 ~ ~.~~~RA~~1S , .. • r LADY LEE CORN OIL 1. 6 9 • ·' ~ . ~'rf7'· . ' r ,, ...; ·: .)• ..... ,· ·., .. #~· •I~'(.~ . "' ...... .., . 1_· ~ . ... ..,,, .'( ~-. a ---... ..: CANNED & PACKAGED ' • rGREEN GIANT 4-5- NIBLETS CORN . '. rSTAR-KIST 149 ~~~.~K T':J~..,~ ,, "' 1 ""·''', n,.., Compare our everyday lower liquor prices. r CAROLAN'S 699 I rJIM BEAM 679 IRISH CREAM BOURBON t Iv' 1• ' \~ IH .i: P1 t • If t B• I JC"• I r TOMATO ~.~UCE . , 111 • 9 r POPOV 3 VODKA -' . QUALITY PRODUCE YELLOW PEACHES \wtl'I IU· • 1Jrt)I' ".39 GENERIC SAVINGS GENERIC .75 BEVERAGES 01 .. 'g • ~""'' PAPER PLATE S .. 98 ....... .. PAPER TOWELS .. 55 ····· APPLE JUICE 1.49 ..... GENERIC ICE CREAM '1.27 ...... t t .. ••I BAKERY r HARVESTDAY 79 DELI ROLLS c.,.,. !H.~A.~.TH FAR~S,BREAOS 1 .89 !R~~.~IS?A~CE BREADS , .89 G~NERIC WHITE BREAD ... 39 DELI DELIGHTS ' 135 rOAVIESSCOUNTY 929 BOURBON . rcARLO .. R~.~.SI WINES ._," I t y • ••\ 2.89 rBORDEN'S 189 2.89 ~~EESE FC?.0,~0 r ~!~~~~~~~·~:· 169 r C ~P'N CRUNCH CEREALS 1.89 r ~PAC~~ ~TIO'S .39 r~.~~.~.E~~~~! }UICE .83 r ~0~~~.L (~ii.LI .79 r UNCLE BFN'S RICE 2.09 rc.~.~~0TAL.~ICHT 2.49 l B.~~F .~~VIOLI .1.79 r J_l,~YPEA~UT BUTTER 1.49 !P?R~ & BEANS .. 1.22 r ~t.ENNA SAUSAGE .54 r TEN HIGH BOURBON 8.99 rc~NAOl~N MIST 10.79 !Bl~CI< & WHITE SCOTCH 15.29 !SEAGRAM'S 7CROW~ 5.19 rnuNY SCOTCH 5.79 I r BUDWEISER BEER , ••• 2. 29 !SCHLITZBEER •1••« .. 3.79 r K~RBEL BRANDY !Dl:~ .. FORESTER 7.79 6.29 r~APTA!N MORGAN RU,,M 5.39 Loquor available only In stores wtth Liquor Departments. DAIRY & FROZEN NAME BRANDS AT KEY BUY SAVINGS rLADY LEE YOGURT ',I ... I r~RA~CE .. ~U,ICE r FL~~~c.~.~ANN'S I •• l •, HOMOGENIZED MILK rCUDAHY 899 CAN~EDH~~. r~.ADY LEE FRANKS 1.19 !CREA~ CHEES.E .99 r L~~y LEE HAM 2.39 r ~~N~.HORN CHEESE 2.99 . r ~HE~.~~~. CHEESE 1.59 A SUM~ER SAUSAGE 1.89 r ~T,A~IA~ ~ALAMI '2.99 HOUSEHOLD & PET rCLOROX 89 .~~~ACH ... U/ p,. • !G~~~~M_c,Re.~!~RS .• 99 I r ~~GER'S COFFEE 3.45 1.59 .79 .59 r ~.1.~LE.TS COB CORN ... . 1.19 r~~?CCOll SPEARS .• 65 r FANCY FEAST 28 !WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY .1.29 r~~LCH'S GRAPE JUIC.E.~ 1.29 ---------- Shoppers prove savings. Andrea Filip Saved S7.40 f '11t lUC~y IOI.II $ t(l(l Ill Tiii' lnl.tl Al ti•• tlH•t!t \liOftr"1Att f"I in tn_. '"f'f"h• Ut •'''"''It tttl.- 1ftn1\ \ tl>P •,,. rcu~_o~N·~.~us;ARD .79 !LA,OY,LEE PEANUTS 2.59 r KIMLAN SOY SAUCE .69 r :~.~e .. r?~ APPLE JUICE r Bl~E BONNET MARGARINE \1-1 ... ~It •t .. ,.. •• .-. ( ...... , lff t••tt I '' r~o~AT.? PATTIES 1.09 !~A1NO~.~T .c~!CKEN . 2.29 ~~!!00~0/ .... II I • I ~ ~ I ~.A!,H~?;?.~ TISSUE •n I •I• A flif I • t ._.. ..... 55 '.75 r~~?.~?~.PRE WAS~.,,~·· 1.47 I ~~.~s~ .. ~T.~RT r PINE SOl CLEANER r E~.s~ .. ~~~ !~!~~?.~N MEAL ,,, 6.29 .... 2.09 , ... 2.09 2.09 ... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug 10, 1983 Fl Amber Raisin Cheese Melt a spicy fondue Amber Ra1s1n Cheese M elt is a spicy v ersion o f ch eese fondue, Cilllfornia style. Imagine a sumptuous blend of cheeses, melted and spiked with beer, green chiles and the unique flavor of golden r aisins. Add a da&h of h o t pepper sauce, three cloves o f garlic for pi1..azz and you have a dish to inBpire a party mood. Let your guests dip l.nto Amber Raisin Cheese Melt with "Tortilla Cigarlll06." Slmply buy soft com or flour tortillas, roll them up and d eep fry to a golden crisp. AMBER RAISIN CHEESE MELT WITH TORTILLA CIGARILLOS (M on terey Jack. cheddar, Swi&<I, fontina) 2 tablespoons cornstarch Liquid h ot pepper sauce, to taste Tortilla Cigarill08 (recipe follows) In saucepan saute onion.a and garlic l.n oil. Stir i.n tomatoes, chilea, raisins and beer. Toss c heese with cornstarch to coat. Gradually stir ch eese into tomat.o-<hile mixture; cook and stir over l o w h eat until cheese h as melted and rnixlure is well blended. Season with h o t pepper sauce. Serve warm l.n a chafing dish or o ver a candle flame as a dip for Tortilla Cigarill08, chips, or fresh vegetables. Makes about 3'h cups. TORTILLA CIGARILLOS: Wann flour or com tortillas in Ml.IC NClllCC Nl.JC NOTICC "CTITIOUt 9UtlMIH rtCTTTlOUI ~H HU. STATl•NT HAMI tTATIMDfT The lollowtng ~· ara OOlng The lolfoWlnO l*'IOlll are OOirlQ 1>\111ne11 u t>utlnet• •• EXECUTIVE HOUSE l TO, 8111 MULE MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING Dover !>five, Sutt• 16, Newpon CO , 34781 Camino Capl1t1eno. e..c:h. Calif . 92683 Cap11111no Beach. C1 • 9262' ROBERT 0 SMITH, HI Dov., MELVIN LEE HUBBARD, 347111 Drive, Sull• 16, Newpo11 e..cn. Cemlno C1pf11t1no, Cap11trano Calll 92683 Beech, Ca • 92624 RAYMOND w DEMOn. 8111 Thia b\Jllneu IS CC>f\Ou<:t.a l>y • Dover Ot1ve. Suite 15. Newp<Hl llmlted pan,_1hlp Beach. Cellf . 92683 Mtlvln Lee Hubb&•d VANGUARD INVESTMENT Tn11 11a1e1nen1 wae Iii.ct wttn lhe CORP .. 881 Dove• Otlve, Sulie 16, County Clt11k of O••no• County on N-porl Bffc:h, Celll , 92883 July 13. 1983 Thie t>vi lneM 11 condueled by a l'l20IM Umlted Pat1netlhlp Put>lllhacl Orange Co.it Dally Vanguard ln..,..tmenl Piiot July 27. Aug . 3 10.17. 1983 COfp 4282-83 Robin 0 Smith, PrM Thia lt&lemertl Wll flied wlih the County Clefl< of Orenoe County on 1 ____ N3l __ IC_NO_T_IC_E __ _ July 13, 1963 F220IM flCTITIOUt aUtlHUI Put>t ailed Otano• CON! Delly HAME tTATl!MOfT "'lol Ju"' 27 Aun 3 10 17 1993 The lottowlng pet80t'I 11 dOlng ,.., " · -• · • · ' l>\lslne11 11 4259-83 C & S RAINSOn , 303 Nonh Pml.IC NOTICE 1;, cup sliced green onions 3 cloves garlic, minced microwave or conventional oven to '~!'~o~:A~~:::~• soften slightly. Halve and r oll up The 1011ow1ng person 11 doing PleGenlla. Fullenon. Ce, 92831 SUSAN BERTOLLINI, 246 12 Datdonla, Ml1910n Vleto. Ca .. 92691 Thia t>ualnen ts conducted t>y an lndlvldu11I Susan Bet1otllnl 1 'h tablespoons vegetable oil l cup finely c hopped tomatoes lengthwise. Starting from CUL sides to bu~~~·:oa: ROOFING, 874 Wesl form "cigarillos." (Tortillas must be 19th st., eo.11 Mesa. caur . 92627 This flal-t was filed wlln lhe County Clerk of Orange Counly on July 8, 1983 1 can (4 ounces) diced green c hiles ¥. cup golde n raisins fresh and soft to avoid crackin.g .) FRANK BISSELL. 874 West 190'1 Sr , Colle Meu. Calif , 92627 F220220 Published Orange Coast Deily P1101 July 27, Auo . 3. 10, 17 1983 4257-83 Secure with wooden picks. Deep fry This t>uslness Is conducted by an 1h cup beer in 375 degree o iJ 1 to 3 minutes, until lndlvldu111 Frani.. B1saell golden brown. Drain on toweling. Tn11 11a1emen1 was Iliad with the P\&.IC NOTICE ---------------------------------------------------------Coun1y Clark of Orange Counry on i------------ 4 cups assorted shredded cheeses -------i July 13, 1963 FICTITIOUS 9USINEH F2205ll NAME STATEMENT Coclitatl Town Hov•• •Peon • Peoche• 2 •Cling $1 l'eochu -lb•OI Cont SAFEWAY SPECIALS l!Z131)M11k -L 1Ct'••l•' Y~o11" 5 Paper Towels lounty ~~ .. 79c .. I lb 59' cm)P1111·1 Cvb•• DGl)l1d• nus " ODDS ~~·~'"··~··' ..•. ...... ,. 0-..+ ................. "-•• «••· . ..., ,_. .... -<-·-...... . -. -· ' ... a.. •....... I,. • ' .., .•.... _ ...... -..... . ... .. -·-· -· .... -.... . """"'' ..... , ...... _ ............ . -··--"""···· v ........ . ~.4 ........... ~-••o#h • .-. 0.-· .. ,,., .•.... "• .... .,-. ........ '-........ "· I ,.._.,.,, ._,..,. ... t• ••I • o "',:-:.:=..: "':::.~. ·::· :.:. :· ::·. ., ..... _ ............. ":, .... ,., ······ ......................... . ....... c. .. -•••• , ••• ' •• IAFIWAY LOW PRICES 3•• mm)vonk.i I 't '6'9 3 .. ~ G '9'" ~800111'> in D!!)ow """ ~L11C·'•1 !Zl3)et1::r1··1h ,. 19 E%m>J11•(t 89 -W l!t" 89 mm)FolgPr'- ·1 . 4,f,o9• 99< , CI:?) r 1 I I Jli,1l"'\ ~ •..... ''999 1 · ~ Anc1en1 Age ,. ... .. 2 1 • &• os $ 1•• ~b •r; •I !.11r -~·r' no.SJ49 ~., ,,.,, .. 75 mt:l)w11•P ·· ·: ~ .c. .. 11r1 ~ Colony c ... ~ .. -Sour Cre,1r 5 ~ '\o01(h IW• 4 1.' ~I 1100 9 • .......,onnkso -"'c• •·•, , , .• , Jo, ~·' 2 5 ~ e (h''' ~Almaden a• .... Tomato Sauce Bar-B-0 Sauc Dtl Mon•t , ... ,,. & 1'111 . 5 ~$1 Con" ~19c s ... Tomato Juice l•bbv , 91-1 AH I-dot Corlon 79~ s1•• lb ~ J '""'''''"'" 3' ..,,. u1ce, '"" ,,, W''' ,. rzm>P1111ct1 ~1 Turbot Fillets <;;:,~:!~;: '1. Tomatoes , .......... t:__. ....... ---· -~-..... ... ,,.._. ...-.............. _..,.. ...... ,.,. ............ """' -::. -.... --=:.. :-:: .... = =..-J ..... -";:c: • .-=:; ' ...,._..,._. .......... •---.... ·-·---I ........ -..... -:? •• ,, •• ,, __ .., __ ···-· :=:::::-.,...°"'" <...-, ........... _.,_..._I ... • .. _1 --------------"' -''·~""'' 11,111.111 So11as1r ,,,,.1, 39 -f rrc,h M11sh1oom<; ~ 1' -l lOilt'ytlf'•'· Mt>IOllS 35 -''••"' Yellow 0111011s "" ··•• !':> '1 -•. ,,d. 10 ., 11 •• Pearl Onions 1 ... ,,, l'•V M Crisp Sunchokes ~:~ , r· ~ ''"''' ~Juice •1r• EZl?!)f nc.hil,ttl.1 .G.11l1c.S,111 Burritos •I, 99' 59 99· 4·$1 S-01 '1og• Park So,11 r11bs ., '1'' Li 111~11 U1•r•I I '104 Po•k l hnti<o , ~ r• SlfLc 1 B.1ton :.:~ '1·· Rell S11.111oe1 . ,,, '1" lb 89< ~I 1I1l ll:J I l<•llJ J•l :I JfSl 1I•IIJ :]! l(•ltli•l:- 1 ........ ~ .................................... o ...... ~.... I I -. ............................ -_.. _ ...... ' I •• ,,If I :-:-~..:· :::; ..... :·:::. ~:_._ "":~':.::, I I ::•:: ..::,.:· .:;· ..... :· .6:: .. :~..:.:.~:=_ ... = I I ................................. -' .... ·-,,,.,,........,.. I ,.,.. _ ..................... ,.,.J .................. ~ ... I ;::.:.:".=..:-.::.::;-.~.--~.~ .. ·~~::.~.: I ~::~.:::..::-:~:~· l':~.·7" .. -;.·:;-:..~;::. I • ..........-. c..-.---,...,.. ~·· ................... ~ I I .. ·-··· ... ~· .. .,.,. "-' , ......... ~ ........... , ......... I I • ....... ,_ .... , • ......... ( ....... I ·-•.. _I 1... • .. _I ----------------· .. ________ .,_ ______ , Country Style Ribs Po•~ 10.n 1b s 15' Pork Chops f,;;h"~:"~~;." lb s2n Wl'lol• fully Coo~•d Wol•' Add•d Beef ,,---------------.. ( Fryer Breasts Randall fo•m• R··b Roastsofewoy Ouollly s2s• llHf, lo•g• End lb Beef Brl.Skef Sof•woy Oual11y. Whol• o, '•'"' '"'' lb s1•• Fresh Ground Beef ·~·age • 1IOO a.re1cte Of . N~ Beedl •• ,. No COHI Hlthw•~. Legun• ••eell •• , ... 8rtltel .......... . • 24 Monereh •n fita11, South L•tun• • 14411 Cutv•r Df .. et Welnut, lrvtn• Published Orange Cou1 Dally The following person 11 doing Pllol July 27, Aug., 3, 10, 17, 1983 t>uslness 15 4270-83 DUSTY'S BIN. 1957 Newpon Blvd. Ml.IC NOTICE FICmlOUS 9USIMEH NAME ITATEMENT The totlowfng peraon I• dolog bualneu 111 GERALD l. KOZAK FINANCIAL SERVICES 359 San Mlouel Or Sle. 110, N-port Beech, Calif .• 92660 GERALD l KOZAK, 2100 Yacht Mischief. N-por1 Beach, Calif , 92660 Tnls 1>u1lnus la conduelellshed Orange Cou1 Dally Piiot July 27, Au9 3.10, 17. 11163 ,254-83 Costa Meas. Ca .. 92627 PAMELA LEE LEE. 1520 Hlgn- land. Newpon Beach, Ca , 92660 This bullneu Is condu<:led t>y an lndovldulll Pame4a Lee Lee 1h1s 11a1emen1 was filed Wllh the County Cle•I< ot Otanoa County on July 13, 1983 F2208e3 Put>har..d Or11noe Coul Dally P1101 July 27. Aug .• 3. 10. 17. 1983 4280-83 Ma.IC NOllCC FICTITIOUS BUSINEH NAME STATEMENT The followlno pe<sona are doing t>usiness 11 LE FLEUR BOUTIQUE. 2400 W Coast Hwy No 5, Newp<>n 8Mcil, Ca . 92663 JON H BRANDL, 900 E Blllt>oe ------------Blvd No O N-pon Beech. Ca . 92661 DENISE BEAULEIU. 900 E. Bllll>oa Pml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8U9'HESI Blvd No D. Newport Bea<ih, Ca , ,.._ STATOIENT 92661 The lotlOwlng pereon II dolog Thia buSlneN Is condu<:led t>y • bullnMa u : general p&r1nerSll1p SOUTHLAND DESIGNS. 11689 Jon H. Brandl Oueru Ava., Fountain Valley. Calif.. Thia llalemenl was ttled With lhe 92708 County Clerk. of Orange County on PAUL V DUBON, 11689 Ouaru July 13, 1983 Ava .. Founta.ln Valley, Calif., 92708 F2205M Thia 1>u1lne1S Is conducted l>y an Pul>llShed Orange Coeat Dally Individual PllOI July 27 Aug . 3 10, 17, 1983 Paul V Duban •261-83 Thlt statemenl was filed Wiii> lhe •------------County Cleric of O••ng• County on July f4, 1983 Ml.IC NOTICE F220I07 F1Cm1oua 9UtlNEl8 Put>llahed Orange Cou1 Dally NAME STATEMENT Piiot July 27. Aug. 3.10, 17, 1983 1he tot10Wlf19 person It dOing 3096-83 l>\ls&neH .. PA CI F IC SEAFOOD SMOKEHOUSE 2620 Newpofl Blvd Costa Mesa, Ca.. 92627 ------kOM--21-----PAUL JAMES STRAYER. 165 FlCTITIOUS BUBINEIB Cecll Place, Colla Meu. C11I. 92627 P\B.IC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT This t>usiness 111 conducted by an 1ndMdu11I The to11ow1110 persons are doing Paul Jam&$ Straye• t>ualness ea r f •~ CORPORATE POINTE CULVER hli sta1emen1 was 1._. wllh the CITY L TO, 3151 Alrwey Avenue. CO<Jnly Clerk ot 01an1>41 County on S.ine 6-1, Cos1a Mesa. Calli 92626 July l3 l983 ~ BRAMALEA LIMITED. PtOYlnce ot Published Orange Cotst Dally Onlarto, Canada. 315 t Airway Av-Piiot JUiy 27. Aug , 3. 10. 17. 1983 enue, Suite 6-1, Costa Mesa. Callf . 4264-83 92626 Thia 1>u11neas 11 conducted l>y a 1------------ llmlled p&tlnershlp, P\&.IC NOTICE Petet B Perrin Vk:e-Ptesldanl ,ICTITIOUI tUllN£SS This 11a1ement was filed wilt\ lhe HAME STATEMENT Counly Cle<lt of 01ange County on The fottowtno pe<eon 11 dOlng July 21. 19113 walnes.s H P:Z21I02 CLOSE TA COSTA RECORDING. Publl1hed Orange Coasl Dally 158-C Tulip lane, Costa Meaa. Ce . Piiot July 27, Aug .. 3, 10, 17, 1983 ~627 4279-33 DAVID W DRAPER. 156-C Tulip PUlllC NOTICE Lane. Cost• Mesa. Ca . 92627 Tn1s buSlnass 11 condUC1ed by an tndtvtdual Devld W Draper FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This Sllllmanl w11s filed wtlh lhe NAME STATEMENT County Ctarlt of Orange CPUnfy on The followtno person 11 doing July 13. 11183 f11'1142 Publllhed Oraoge Coast Dally Pllol July 27, Auo , 3. 10. 17. 1983 3090·83 bu1Jnest as· A 1 TREE SURGERY, 230 I Zenith. Santa AnB Hta .. C•lll • 92707 ROBERT JOHN PERRIN. 2301 Zenlih, Sanl9 Ana Hts . Celif . 92707 1------------Thla bu11ne11 11 C-OOducled t>y an lndlvldual Robert Perrin This tlalement ""as Iliad with lhe County Clerl! of 01ange County on July 14, 1983 PlalC NOTICE K06384 FICTfTIOUS 9U8fN£18 HAME tTATEMINT Tne fOllOwlng persons are doing busl,_.., F22070I Put>llslled Orenr coa11 Delly P1101 July 27, Auo , 10. 17 t983 4280-83 CC & 0 AUTOMOTIVE. 700' B" E 1st St•eel. Stl'lta Ana. CalU , 92701 GABRIEL HURTADO. 9862 Or- angewood, Garden Grove, Celll .• -----------92642 PtalC NOTICE FEDERICO HUR1 ADO. 9882 Ot- angewood Garden G•o11e Calif FICTITIOUS 9USINH8 92642 NAME STATEMENT Thia bua.I,,... 11 aonductecl by a The fotlOWlng P6'IO"I Is dotng general par1nerShlp· t>uslneu ts Gebnet Hurl&do CALIFORNIA OIL RECLA-This 11'1emenl WIS nled with lh• MATION, 359 Sen Mlg~ Or Sie County Clerk 01 Orange County on 109, Newport Beach, Calif . 92660 July 20. 1983 • GERALD L KOZAK, 2100 Yact1f 1"221031 Mischief, Newport Beech. Cellt • Put>llshed Orenge CO&tl Daily 92660 Piiot July 27 Aug 3, 10, 17. 1983 Th11 bullnen Is conducle<I by an 4258-83 lndiVldual Gerald L. Koult Thi• 11e1emen1 w11 llled wUh lhe P\&.IC NOTICE Counly Cletk of Orange County 011 FICTITIOUB BUtlNltt July 13. 1983 1'220511 NAME ITATIMUCT Published Orange Coatl Dally The foltowlog petson It doing Piiot July 21. Aug 3, 10, 17 11183 t>uT•'~TaOu" NGE 302 8 s 7 4253·83 .,... nA . 1· It t I. Hart>o• Blvd. Cosll Mesa. Celll . -----------92&2& Ma.IC NO!IC( . LOMAN A KEEBLER, 3252 . Mlnnesoll Alie , COsta M-, C&ll1 , 'ICTITlOUt 8U9'HIH 112&2& NAME ST A TEMINT ThlS butlne .. Is con0uc:1td t>y tn fhe followtno plfson 11 doing lndlvldull bulllnees u . Lomen A KMt>laf ROADRUNNER ENTERPRISES. Tl\l1 1tal_.,I wa1 flied 'clllth lhe 316 Diamond Ave., Balt>o1 lllltld, Courtly Clelk of Orange County on Calif , 92862 July 13, 1983 CINDY M MICKLE, 1828& Fox-~ glOva way. lrvlna. Celll., 92716 Put>lllhed 0<1nve CoMt Deity Thi• l>Ulllnatll II conducted by an Pllo1 July 27. Aug .. 3. 10.11. 1913 lndlvtdual: 428843 Cindy M. Mleltla Thi• •11t.,,-,.nt waa nled 'cllllh Ille •-1C Mnnl'C' County Clark of Orange County °"r----~---""-'-~---July 14. 11183 ~ l'ICTTTIOUS aus..H Put>lllhad Ora~ Caul o.11y NA• STATW•NT Pllol July '1 A•"'· 3. 10 17 11183 The followlflG pen1on1 .,. 6oll>o • ••. • • • . bulllnaat •• 3<>93-83 WEST!RN EXECUTIVE FUND- -----------ING. 18862 MKerthut Blvd , ll'tllne, rtlll.IC NOTIC£ c am .. 112115 WEST!RN EXECUTIVE SEAACH. rtCTtTIOUI 9US*IH CALIFORNIA, 18'02 MacArthur NAMl ITATI....,. Blvd , IMnt, Cllll., 11271~ The followlng l*eont -doing Thi• l>utlnMf .. conoucted t>y • l>ullnaH u . oOfpor•tlon (A)AlfAMO, (8)1.KH M.0 . INC., Jot1n 8oht1 323 fll Bf.. 81vd.. Bru. Cell!.. Preel<)enl 92821 Thlt 1111.,,.,,f w" fllecl With Iha LLOYO K HAMAOY, M 0 . INC . County Clark ot 0r81lQ9 County on 323 N lkH Blvd., 8tM. Cellf .. July 13. 11113 92021 1'1111191 Tlllt l>ullMM II conducted by • Pul>lltllled Orange eo..1 Deity corporallon PllOI July 27 Aug • 3. 10, 17. 11113 Lloyd Ham1dy, M,0 088-13 Thie 1t11.,,.,.i11 •U lllaO with the ~ County Clark 01 O••noe County on July 14, 1913 Cell 642 -5678 l'UOl41 • Pul>lllMd Or• ... Co.al Otlly Put • few words PM01 July n . AllQ !J.10.1r. 1913 to work for you 4213-83 ------ • '. ,,, .. , ... , I .,~. 0 c r 6 range oast OAIL Y PILOT /Wednesday. Aug. 10, i983 PtellC NOTICE , ___ f't8l_l_C _NO_T_IC_E __ , ___ ML__...1 ..... C ..... NO.._T.-IC.;;;..£ __ FICTITIOUS auatNEH FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI PICTITIOUI au•MH PUBllC NOTICE "8.IC NOTICE l'tmt.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l't&IC f«>TICE NOif ITATEMENT NAMI ITATUffHT NAM£ ITA'nMINT P'ICTITtOU• autlNIH f1CTITIOUI aua1•H ,.CTITIOUI 8UllNEH P'ICTITIOUI IUllNHI NOTICf INVTTINO..,. • The fOllo-..mg penoris er• dOOl{j Ille IOllOwtno P41ll0'1 II dotng fl\• lollowlng Pet•Ont •t• doing NAMI I TATDlllNT NAMC ITA'rlMfNT NAMf ITATfMl!NT. NAllH ITAf'IMINT Not~ ,, ,,.,.Oy gt_, 11111 u. Duttn1111 as bu1lnet1 as bu!Jln•• ... Ille tollowlng l>W90f1 le doing The lollowl11g l*IOn le Oolng fhe IOflOWlng ~t<><I• ere doll\Q Tiie IOllowtng P9fl0n• ere Oolng ~•n v._ SQloOI Olatrlcl of Of. NORl H HtlLS PLAZA. 184JO ANGELA BELFIORE ACCOUNT. NORlH HILLS PtfYSICAl THEA· bu.tneM u OUIJlneaa U ' bu1lnt11 n · bu•lntll H Inge County Wiii recelv• up tO, t>ul 01<>4)khura1 S11ot11t.Su11e204 Foun tNOSERVtCES. l90C1111tenntalWay APY ANOBACKSCHQOl 1211 W PACIFIC PIANO RENTAL. 270 I! SHEARS LEASINQ COM· KYMCO AUTOMOTIVE 1726 KYMCO .AUTOMOTIVE 1126 no! liter tl\an 9 00 AM . 1.._ t9ln 1e1n V•lley, CA 92708 Alli 10, Tutlln 92680 LamtMtrt Rota Suite tOO LI Hebfa t711'1 St • Cotti Mela, CA 92827 PANY .908 Lomb.atd, Coetl Motl. Monrovll D-4 Co.ta M... CA M0<1rovla 0·4 Cotta MMe C,. day 01 Augutl 1983• tHled bl<lt IO< l L L P 1 rt"'" s n t p . 1 8 4 3 o Anolfa 8etflofe. 190 Centennl•I Celllornla 906:) 1 · ' O.nnlt J. 8110 M~ I.•. 1818 Oak Cell!·· 92628 92827 ' 92827 • Video Equipment SuGti bid•"'"' be BrO<*nurst Street Su11e 204 l"oun· Wey Apl 10 luettn, CA 926&0 Frink Souentlno, MD A Pro· T"'41 Ct .. Ot.t1dot1, A. 91740. WILLIAM DENNIS SHEARS, 908 Jeflrey C Kymle 2829 Oiange Jellrey C Kymta. 2829 Ofenge received In ll\t ButlneuOtftcieofthe tatn Valley CA 92708 fh11 bustne., ls conoucted by •n feMlonll Corpotlllon, Jet' E Whll-Tlllt bulllneH la cc>nOucled by an Lombard. Cotta Mttl, Calif., 92828 Av• Apt 5. Cotte M .... CA 92827 Ave. Apt 6. Coele MtN, CA 92827 Ofitrtct at 16MO a Street, Hunl v1c~1., J Pallerson. 5613 Olde tndlvlduat tier Blvd . La Habra Callfo1nta tn~vldu~ Thi• bullnue It conduefed t>y In Carl J Kyml1 Jr . 1800 S1btln1 Carl J Kymle Jr • 1900 Sal>flna tngl0<1 8ffc:n CA 9M47 ano llhllll be Waaswonn Boul11va1d Arvada CO An{lel• a.more 90631 • eg " Individual Terr . Corona Ott Mer, CA 02825 Terr COfona 0.1 Mer CA 926M oPtneQ end publlely re.a llOUCI 11 60002 Tntt statement wts tiled with the This bulJlnNS Is conducteo by 1 Thie •latemenl wea 1119<1wlll\111• Wlllfem Oennt16hH,. Cati J Kymta Sr , 12361 41h St . C1111 J Kymla Sr . i238t <llll 81 . 11\a tbove lllled time AllCI plac. Jamtts 1 Dixon 2 11S lnd1.,1 County Cterll of Orange County on c01por1tlon Countr Cl«k of Orange County on lhl• tta1amen1 waa fifed with the Yuctlpa CA. 92399 vucatp1 CA 92399 All bid• •hall .,. made on bid Sprtnos Luntl Newport Beach CA July 27. 1983 Frani. SonenUno, M o . A Pro· July :I • l983 Count~ Clttk of Orange County on Thta 001lnfft 11 conducted by 1 Thie tiuatneu 11 condUC19d by 1 forms furnlllhed by lhe OlalrlC1 f1>4' 92660 F2:21115 faaatonat Corporat10<1. Pr .. ldent p 1 0 '221114 July 1 • 1983 g-••I partneiahtp g_,., partnerllhtp Of11rtc1 ietervM the rlgM to re ...... T111a Ou~1neh 1~ conducted by a Publlsh&d Otano• Coes1 Dally This a111an11nt was Iii.cl with lh• ub tilled range Coal! Dally F2*00 Jeffrey C Kymle Jeltrey C Kymlo any 0, all Dlda No bidder ;m;; llm1180 per1ner1111p Piiot Aug 3. 10. 17. 24. 1983 County Ct.ik of orenoe Coonty 0<1 Pilot AU{I 3. lO. l7. 24• 1983. Publletieo Orlll'I'" Cout Dally fhts 1ta1emen1 wa1 filed with Ille Thi• 1talement wn fifed with rne wlllldraw hta bkl 101 , ~ttod of ellly Lll Par1nerth1p Paul Hurst p&rt· 4423·83 July 14• l983. 1 __________ 4_•_2_4_·83_ Pilot July U . Aug . 3.10. 17. 1983 ~ounty Clettl of Orange County on County Clerk of Otenoe County on (60)daye ,11.,. Ille dlte Mt or the ner f22!0l70 f't8llC NOTICE 4271·83 July 27 1983. July 27, 1983 opening of bld1 Charltlt Oalltlund Thi$ Sliltement -! ltled with me .... , IC NOTICE PubUlhed Orange eo .. , Dally '1"454 fllMS4 Clerk Of the Board of C:.oun1y Clerk or Orange Counly on n-. Pilot Aug 3 10 17 24 1983 NOTI CE OF DEATH OF PUBLIC NOTICE Publlsheo Orange Coal! Delly Publllhed Or1nge Coaat Deity Tru11ee1 Oc;ean View Julyl9 1983 F-1 FICTrTIOUSBUllNHS •••• ~294·83PAUL ARTHUR NOR· Pllot Aug310,1724,1963 Pllo1Aug 3.10.17,24.1983 ~n0010la111e1 ..,,... NAMf 8TAT•MENT FICTITIOUS 8UBINEll 442 t-83 4421·83 Orenge Countw Ce Publosl'lt!d Oranoe Coest Delly Tile lotlowt ~~ ta dot CROSS AND OF PETITION NAME STATEMENT Pubtl1hed Ore~ge Coast Dally Piiot Pllol Aug 3 IO 17 24 1983 business as ng ng POOLIC NOTICE TO ADMINISTER ESTATE The following petton la doing PtellC NOTICE ___ fltmt...o..;;.;;..IC"--NO~Tl.;;.;CE"----Augutt 4, 10. 1983 4482·83 4305"83 P,.CIFICWESTERN INVEST· NO All8933 business 81 r------------ -----------o, Santa Ana. 92704 . NAME STATEMENT T o all heirs, bene!Lc1arws. Blvd • 104, Garderi Grove. C,. NAME ITATl!MINT NOTICE OF INTENDIO P\JBllC NOTICE MENlS CO . 2413 S Fairview Suite FICTITIOUS 8U81Nl98 • , ROLLIN" ROOTER. 12721 Harbor FICTITIOUI IUllNl!ll I KCINll PUBLIC NOTICE Wiiiiam Robert RoKby 3301 S Tne lollowtng person• •1• dOlng t·redttors and contingent 92&40 The lollowtng person la ootng T,.ANIFEfl ANO LEAIEIACK FOUNTu"' VAll.EY ____ ...;...;.....;..__;....;..;;.;;... ___ B S 36K S 1 · bualneaa ... . .. • Jonn Alvtn Bell 12721 H b business as Notloe Is hereby gllftn th11 Supet ....... FICTITIOUS 8U81NESS ear 1 ' an 8 Ana, 92704 FRANCHISE BROKERAGE SYS· l"rt"\.lll-Ors of Paul Arthur N or· BlvO 11 1o4 Ge de 11 Of Mato-tor-you 2020 New of! FttneH Center. Transferor, of 151 ICHOOl Ol8TiltCT NAME STATEMENT nJ.~:~~slneu Is condue1tld by: an lEMS OF ORANGE COUNTY. 16582 cr oss and persons who may 92640 • r n Grov•, c,. Blvd . Colla Mesa, Ca . 92627 p Kamus Drive. S111. M· 1. Clly of Colla NOTICE OF AOOPTIOM Tiie ro1tow1ng persons are doing Wllltam Robert Ro•b Beech Blvd. 21\Huntlngioo Beacil. be oth erwise interested in Thi• bu.iness 11 conducttld by en Linda C Lavine, 25951 Via Mee-Mesa. Calllornll tntends 10 aell c•r· INTE°lr ~08~!'!!0"'1,.2!.. "I business tis Tll 1 . Y CA 92648 th II d/ 1ndtvlduel )ada Mission V~Jo Cati! 9269 t lam l)e(t onal property to Pe1ry ...... _ ....,....., LL L PARTNERSHIP 16430 IC, 15 'c~temint was llllld wltll lhe R Date Ru11yori. 1290 Conway e WI an or estate John Bllll nils business ts condu~ted by an Morris Corporation, Intended Tr11n1-DllTillCT ftl!Al "'°""Tl Brookhurst Street Suite 204. Foun· µ:,un,ty 19a8:;k 01 Or-ange County on Av•. Colla M&Sll. CA 92626 A peUtJon has beE-11 filed r1111 atatement wea llled with lhe ndlYldual lertHI (Lesson. or 567 San Nicolea NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH,.T fain Valley CA 90208 y " Douglas Thomp.on. 637 E Matn,b)' Deanna J . Norcross m the County Clefk OI Orange Count on Linda c Lelllne Dr . Sle 306 City or Newport Beach, THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL Oovld A Peters, 121 3rd S11ee1, Pub1tslie<J Oren C 21~ St . Meaa, Az.. 85203 S uperior Court of Orange July 27. 1983 Y This statement was llled witri the Catllornea and 11\el setd Intended DISTRICT hu declared that the lol- Manha1tan Beech CA 90266 p ge oast a Y This business Is conducted by e F2:2 9CM County Clerk of orange County on Trar11feree (Leaaorl Perry Morris towing real properly wtU no1 be Mtthnel E w ise 1601 Reel View I 1101 Aug 3 io. 17· 24. 1963 g8f1eral partnersn1p County r equesung that Published Orange Coast 6 11 1Ju1y 13. 1983 Corporation 1ntend&1o l1111sebeck to needed for classroom purpOMs. Ctrcte, Corone del Mar. CA 92625 4392·83 R Dale Runyon Deanna J Norcross be ap-Pllol Aug 3 10 17 24 1983 • Y F2205M said Super Fltnen Cenler. Tran.. ROOM 0 -13 or the ROBERT D Paul Hu1s1 , 1755 Rocky Roact. / This statement was llled with rne pointed as ~rsonal r~presen· ' ' 4431•83 Publlsl\eo Orange coast Oallr teror (Lessee 11111 uld personal WARDLOW SCHOOL located at Fullerton CA 92631 PUBLIC NOTICE County Clerk of Orange County on tat" to d . . h P1lo1 July 27 Aug 3 10 17 1983 property. a general dU<:rlpllon or 9191 Pioneer Or1ve, Hunt111g1on T111s Dusoness 15 conducted oy a July 27. 1983 ave a minister l e es tale · ' 4256•83 which 1s as follows. 10-wll Naulllus Beach. Ca111orn1a general partnerstip I FICTITIOUS aUllNESS F221Sll of Paul Arthur Norcross PUBLIC NOTICE gym equipment. and 0111e1 body TM Board or Tru11ees of tilt Paul Hurst . NAME STATEMENT Publlalled Orange Coast Dally (under the Independent Ad· PtellC NOTICE bu1td1ng and body conditioning Fountain Valley ~noot D•llrlC1 re- This s1a1emen1 was filed wllti Iha The following perton Is doing Piiot Aug 3, 10. 17. 24. 1963. rrumstratmn of Est.ates A ct) FICTITIOUS IU81NE88 equipment, and located 11 8907 SOive• to leue the rac11t11N IO In· County Cieri. 01 Orange County on buSltlllss as 4442-83 Th · NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS IUllNESS Warner Avenue, City of Huntington dlcaltld above under 11\e le<ma and July 19 1963 KYMCO 1904 Ha b Bl d e pellllon IS set for h earing Th• IOllowlng per1ons are doing NAME STATEMl!.NT Beacl\, C1llfornl1 and 9582 Garden condlllona llated In the RMolulton f2:20MI Costa Mesa CA 92627' or v • an Dept N o. 3 at 700 Civic business as Tiie IOltowlng person 11 dotng Grove Blvd. Garden Grove, Celt· ol the BoatO, Reaofulton No 64--07 Published Orange Coesr Dally Jeffrey c· Kymla 2629 Orange POOUC NOTICE Center Dr West Santa Ana Total Health and Fitness Publl· butlnen.. tornlil, and 850 West Beverly Blvd The minimum monthly ..... P8y- P1to1 Aug 3 10 t7. 24. 1983 Ave Apt 5 Costa Mesa CA 92627 C A 92701 .. A • 17 1983• callon1, 216 t/2 Pearl St. Newport LUTZE CARPET SERVICE IH-F Montebello, Catlfornta, and 3eo0 men1 for the term 01 the lute lhall Tl\ls bust~ess Is conducted b an NOTICE INVITING 1101 on ugust • Beath, Ca 92662 Riverside No 24 News>on ·a..ch West Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. not be tau than 1288.00 pet month. lndtvlduat. Y The County Sanitation Districts 01 at 9:30 A .M . Mr Eric R Jentcan, 216 112 Pearl ca , 92663 ' · Los Angeles, Cllltomla, and 2090 payeble monthly, In aClvanoe The ------------Jallrey c Kymla Orange County. Calllornla. wlll re-IF YOU OBJEC'T to the St. N-pon Beacn, CA 92662 ROBERT K BLUE 101 Oahlla We11wood Blvd,. WNIWOOc:I, Call· minimum monthly pay~nt lor 011,H ND'lcfs This statement was filed won the C61ve sealed bid• until TUMday, granting of the petitio 0 lhl1 bualneas la conducted by till Corona dot Mer, Ca . 92625 ' lornla. •nd 3033 Brlatol, Co1ta subsequent pettc>Qt mey ti. ad· Counry Clerk 01 Oran e Coun"-1'ugust 30, t983 at t t.00 AM. the . D, Y u lnOMdull Tiits bullneta 11 conducted b en Meta, C•llforn11 And 11111 Mid aale lusted by the C0!\8Umer Price Index Jul 27 1983 g " on date and lime they wllt be publtcly should either appear al the Mr Eric R. Jenlean lndlvtduel Y and leuebac;ll trenlC11on 1, to be annual 1verao-reflecled at 1ri. end ------------'I • · F221590 opened and examined at the ottlce hearing and state you objec. Thi• 11a1ement .,. .. flled with the Roberl K Blue consummated on the 23rd d1y or of the leue period A Security 0.. Publlstltld Orange Coatt Dally IOI tl\e DlslrlCl. 10844 Ellis Avenue, lions or file written objec· County Clerk of Orange County on Tnis 81818ment was fifed with the Auguat, 1983 at 10:00 a,m . 81 tile posit anlllt be required prior to e>c-ROMANOSK y Pttol ,.ug 3 10 17 24 1963 FOYnl•ln Vllley. Calllornla, ror the lions with th bef Augull 3. 1983 County Cl«k or Oranoe County on oHloa of David l.CS<lef, Iii 1 Kalmus cup1ncy · • · • • ~OlloWlng: e court ore F2:21S2S Jul 13 t963 Oftve.SutteM-1 Cttyof Coa11M... lnlormallon concerning tne J 0 H N J 0 S E p H 444 t-93 FURNISH, DELIVER ,.NO SUPPL y the hearing. Y o ur appear· Published Orange Coea1 Delly y . FUONI Calllornta Dated July 28 1983 ' propoMf ShOUld be addrHMCI to ROMANOSK Y, passed '"'HLORINE IN BULK AT PL.ANT a.nee may be in person or by PllOI August 3. 10, 17. 24.1983 Publlsl\ed Oret1941 Coast Dall Perry Morris Corporation' FOUNTAIN V,.LLEY SCHOOL DIS- away m H unltngton Beach fltmt.IC NOTICE NOS 1 ANO 2 your att.omey 4307-83 Piiot July 27 AU{I 3 10 17 1983 Y e,. Teri B Rtcie. 1'RtCl. 11210 oa11 s11 .. t, Fountain Cal . BeRloved husband oC Vi~ FICTITIOUS 9UllNH8 ~~c~~~~:>~u~~,~~1~n IJ\e lF YOU ARE A CREDI· ' • • • • 4283-83 ~:,~::dcrr~n~eFIC:::' Oatly Piiot l~·:i:· ~~~~~· 9;,~: .. !n~ o ~l omanosky of Santa NAME STATEMENT ,orm supplied by the Olat•lcll tn tc· TOR or a conlmgent credit.or POOLIC NOTICE !'ta.IC NOTICE ,.uguat 10. 16, 23, 30, 1983 Jon1a. FOUNT,.IN VALLEY Ana Hl•1ghts. Ca. F a ther o f Tne lollowlng pefM)(ll .,. doing ICO<d•noe With all PrOVISfona Of the o f the deceased you must file FICTITIOUS IUllNl!18 4562·83 SCHOOL DISTRICT R o n ald a nd Mic h ael buslneasas. 19Ptielllce11ons. la' h. h NMfflTATEMl!NT CITY OF Nl!W'O"T •EACH BOARDOFTRUSTEES INVESTORS REAL ESTATE SER-Speclllcatlona, bid blank• and your c im Wit t e court or Tne loltowtng per1on Is doing PUBllC NOTICE Suzanne Moor9 R omanosky both o ( Costa VICES 12. LTD . 3 CO<porare Ptau., ~11ner tnlormarlon may be obtained present it l-0 the personal rep· 1>us1nese 11: 'OUCI! O.PAftTMfNT C1"k or 11\e Boatd M es a Ca . Dennis Sune 100, Newpor1 Beacn, Call· et Ille-above eddreas· (714) resentaUve appointed by the T us TIN H AA o EN· DA zs ,!i<=ct~:•11~ ~Y ~ ITATl!•NT Of' Publllhed Orange CON! Dally Pll01 Romanosky o f N ewport tornla 92660. 5.o!O· 1910 or 962-24l1 S/Ted Holl· court within four months C,.THY'S COOKIES. 14~5 Hon Av-Police Oepartmani, 870 Sanll F":TTTIOUANOOMMl!1 •utf!~1u1HNA'?!,. August 10. 15. 22.1983 B"arh Ca a d C lm1e11ors Real E1t11e Servl<;es. 12 man f h d enue. Tuaun. Ca, 92680 Barbara Ort • 9 A.. s 1 d --4550-83 ~· ' n raig Ltd 3 COf'porete Plaza, Suite 100: Chief or Procuremen1 & property rom l e ate of first ISSWlllCe Roger M. Sulllvari. • marrteO men. vv. ...... • ur lly, The following peraons have aban· Romanosky of Santa Ana Newport Beach, CallfOfnle 92660 ~ubllcation Orange Cout Delly Piiot of letters as provided 1n Sec-333 25th Street, Sant• Monica. CA "U{lull 20• 1983 Purch._ are doned the uw of Ille Flc11tloua eu.i-1 ____ Dll ___ tl'_NO_T_""_r __ _ Heights. Ca , the son of Tt'lls buslneas ta c0<1ducted by· a Augu11 to, 198J 456 t-83 lion 700 of the Probate Code 90402 made on 811 19•49 t>eaJa. with no ,_. Name THE MILK P,.LACE r~ rw: I It.... T 1 guar1<1tee or phy1lut condition of 840 w lllth St c 1 .. c 11 • 1-------'-------A n n 1 e R o m an os k y o f m "" pannershlp of Cal fo • Th U f hll bua nees ta conOucted by an Items sold • . " o. • ... -. al . NOTICE Of' TitUITWl!.'I SAU HarOld G MOfllf)eed. General ' m 1a e me or lndillldual. · 92627 Bridgeport. Connecllt'ut and Partner filing daims will no t expire Roger M Sufllvan Payment mull be maOe tn caatl Of JEFF E MACDONALD t 1386 St On ,t.~st 24• 1983 11 9:30 AM. b r u t h l' r o ( Fr a n k T111s tta1em11nt was fifed with the l'tmt.IC NOTICE pnor to four m onths from the Thi• llaiement was 1119<1 w1tl\ the IOC•I checlca tmme<llately ett1t a bid Plefre Wey. Cyp1-. caiit • 90630 FORECL SURE CONSUL TANlS. R C Cl 0 C C Is ICGOPled. and all purch-musl LYNNE W M1'COONALO 11388 INC . a Calltorn•a oorpor .. IOn .. omanosky of Bridgeport. ounty erk or range Coonty 00 NOTICE INVITING IK>S date of the hearing n oticed ounly lerk 01 Orange County on be rtmoved al the conctualon of the St Pl«r• W•" C.....,..• • Calif TrullM, Of SUCXleslO< Trva1 ... of ConnC'<·t1cut and JenmA July 19· 1963 Sealed bids m1y be received al bo July 21• 1983 auction. Blcycfes .. boy's 28"' blue ,,,,_.,,,. " , ... -. • thet otrtaln Deed of Tru11 •~BQ.lled · " F120lt5 8 ve. F2:211n Sc vvvJV b VOS I o C r eUon of Br1dge~rt, Con-Pubtlal\ed Orange Coast Dally ~~::1e~':d~~~~Be~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the Publlatled Orenge Coast Delly cl\~;:' M~/;,y~=· ... ~r,;!, ~::: 1 The Flc11tloua eoa1,_. Neme re-Jtlll ,,:,tH,~~,.F~!,y-,:. ne<:urut. also survived b y 2 ~1101 Aug 3• lO, 17. 24. 1983. CA g2663 unlll 11:00 A.M. on the 111 file kept by the court. (f you Piiot Aug 3, IO, l7. 24. 1983. bl9Cll Sun1our, Bicycle, boy"• 26"' cf~~YI~ 'Z9 ~8:9~'f' In Orange 1983 u tnrtrumenl No 93.o&2812, grandchildren He w as a re-43 l2·83 d1y of September, 1983 a1 whlcn ar e interested ln the estate, '339-&J len Cruller. 81cycte. boy's 20" bleck Thi• bu..,_. ..;... conoucted b In Ott1ct11 R«orda or Mid COunty, ured M aster G u nnery I llme such bid• shell be openeo and you may serve upon ''"e 1Mm1 IC NOTICE Trex 8MX. Blcycte. boy's 24" g.,_., an lndtvldutl· Y California, and pureu&nt to that cer· S U d S fltmt.IC NOTICE read for, Title or Project OESIL TING '" ex· l'UU\. Schwinn to lj)d. 8lcycle, gtrt'a 27" T tain Nottce of Oelaun thereunder,.... ar~ent, ni le tales I BASIN AT BIG CANYON RESER-ecutor or adm.tnistrator, or F CT T green Seart, Btoyole, girl's 26"" ytlf-~s llatemeni wu llled With lhe corded April 29 t983 u IMtrunwtn Manne Corp. member Fleet NOTICE OF TIIU8TH'8 SALE VOtR, Con11ac1 No 2384. Eng1,_·1 upon the att0mey for the ex· 1NA:J0~:A~~=::• low Standard. Btcycle, boy's 20·· )'81-~: 1 1! ~~ 01 Or-enge eouni., 00 No 83· 18234 1 01 Offic1a1a Records Reserve A.sscx:1at1on. Amen-1 Loen Ho. 1M00175-1 Es11mate. $100.000 Approved by ecutor o r admtn1Strator and T11e toltowtng persona ere dOlng tow Open Rota. Bicycle, boy'• 20·· · FllllM or sald County. wtll undet and can Association o f Retired COMMONWE!-LTH BANK, tor· 1he City Cou11cll lhta 8th d1y of file with th v u l I h ' f business 11 bleck Stlngrey, 81cycte. boy's 20·· Publlsl\ed Orenge Cout Dall pursuan t to said Deed of Trv.t Mii at p merty EOUALITY SAVINGS AND August, 1993 e < I w I proo SADOLEBACt< SELF SERVE & bltck All Pro 8MX, Btcycte, glrt'a 26" Pllol Jul 7 A ~.I Y public auction tor Cllh. lawful ersons and former em. LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 duty ap. P1ospec11ve bidders "1•Y obtain of servrC't', a written request CAR WASH 23038 Like Forest purple Schwinn 3 aPCI, Btcyct.. Qlrl's Y 2 • ug '10• 17· ~~L3 m~ of tne United Stet .. of ployce of F ountain Valley IPOl,,ltld Trustee under the lotto-..tng one see of bid documents at no costlStating that you desire special O.ive Laguna Hills CA 92653 26" rtld S1endard, Blcycie, boy'• 26" Amer1e1. a cunter·s check paylbla &·houl D1strtl'l Graveside described detld or trust WILL SELL al the otttce or the Public Worl<a noll<'(l o! Lhe ftlmg o f an tn· 1 G & B Et>ergy, inc . 8 Calllornle blue J. C Penney. Bicycle, boy· a 2~ · 10 .aid Trusl" drawn on • stale CK S('rVtl~ were held on Tues AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Oepertment. 3300 Newport d corporation 23038 La.Ice Fotesl blue Gltane 10 spd. BJcycte, boy 1 PUBllC NOTICE national bank, • state 0< reoer.i d \ 9 " /HIGHEST 8t00ER FOR CASH tPey-Bou1evara. Newport Beach c a vent.ory an appra1sement of lo.ive Laguna Hilla CA 92653 27 SllY111' Sears 10 spd, Btcycle, credit u1110<1, Of • stile Of teoetat ay. / ugust • 1983 at able•• lime or sale 1n lawful mo11ey 92663 est.Ile as.sets or o f the petJ. Ttlts business •s conducteo b • ,boys 24·· blue Huffy 1osp0. Btcycte. NOTICE Of' f'UeUC IAlE H vtngs and toan uaoclallon dorn<-10 OOAM cit the Riverside or the United Stales) 111 right. 1111a For IUrther lnlor•matton, call uons or ac."COunts meriuoned corporellOfl Y boy•s 26 .red Oeraller 10 apd. OF ""80..Al "'°""TY jetted tn llllS stale, 11 tne courtyard Natto nal Cemetery Ptel"('t' and interest c0<1veyed to Ind now Stephen J Luy. Project Engln-at In Section 1200 nd 1200 5 ( G & e Energy Inc Donel<! A Btcycte. gtrl's 20" blue Huffy, 201118 area between lhe two lltlJrCAMa of B 1 I 0 _11 B d he!Q by 11uncter111d Oeeo ol Tru1t tn 6'10-2281 Wande E Anderten a o 8rown President · • B1cyc1e, boy 1 26" brown R•lelgh 3 Notice la nereby glV9fl tl\et 11\e ALLEN 8UILDING. located at rn c· lrs ~· r oa way I property here1naller described City Clerk the Cahforrua Probate Code Tl\it Slllemeni was !lied wtll\ Iha spd, Bicycle. boy• 26" r.a Regina pursuant to aecttoo t968 of llMI CIVIi 14081 YCKba StrM1. In tne City of t-1 or t u a r Y d t re t· to rs rRUSTOR JERRY J, JONES. en ut>· City ot Newpor1 Beech Gaylord , Bartos & Weber County Clerk 01 Ofange County on 10 spc:t, Btcycte, boy"t 26'" go10 Pl\11· Code, State or CalltOfnla, rhe undef. T1i111n. County ot Or8f199, C.•o<nla. b~ :2-9150 m11rr1tld man Publlsl\ed Orange Cou1 Oa11y P1101 4!ZO Long Beacb Blvd July 27 !983 llps 3 spd, Bicycle, boy'• ~r· whit• slgned wtll tell 11 publtc aate by com-an lhll right, l•lte and 1n11t .. 1 con. BENEFICIARY EOUALlrY SAV· ,.ug11S1 10, 1983 4568-83 M I Fl S 1 ·• F221N2 G1t1ne 10 spO. Bicycle, boy"• 26"' petlttve bidding on the 2411\ day of veyed to and now held by 11 und., INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, 8 a n oor u l e Puollsl\eO Or1>'1Qe Coest Diiiy purple Hufty 10 SPCI. Blc:ycie, boy'• Augusl, 1983 ••• 1 00 o"cloclc p M . l8IO Deed 01 Trvst In lhe proplt1y MORRISON corPOra11on 1 n1m1 IC NOTICE Long Beach, CalH. 90807 lp1101 Aug 3. to 17 24 1963 15·· sllVer Cycle Pro, Btcycle, boy'• on the premt-whit• aald prOperTy .ttulled 1n Mid ~nt; llld Stet• • Recorded Oecamber 2 1, 1981 u rU1X. Pubhshed Orange Coast ' ' 4440 83 16"' blue Cycle Pro. Btcycte. boy"• 1\11 been stored. and wtltch ate described at BERNARD MORRlSON ,1ns1r N02608~tn Dootl14330page D p . 26 'btue S11ndard Bk:ycte boy'e lotettld at Public Storage. tnc , Lo169o1Tr1c1295"',aaper map age 60 passed away on 1985 or Ottlc1a1 Records tn the office Sea~~":,~dE •vrr:_o :'!8 &d 9a 8 i 31y tlot August 9. 10. 16. l'tmt.IC NOTICE 26 gr"" Hufty. Btcycie. ooy·1 2e·· 13241 J.ttrey Road. lhe City of recorded 1n 800fl 104. Pag9S 2S.27 A l g J983 M M or lhe Recorder or Orange County. h 1 mey ' v 81 l yellow Schwinn. Btcycte. glrl'a 28"' Irvine. County ot Orange. Stele or or Mlaoallaneoue Maps 1n !he otlic:e ~-gus . r or·I Percet 1 UM 88 as Shown and~~ 01, lhe dC~y Cterko..3..3_~ 455:'>-83 YOU A,.E '"DEP:AUlT UNOl!ft A red Sc;hwlnn. BICyCle. boy'• 26'" C1lll0<nt1, 11\a •bandonecl gOOOt. of Ille County Recorder or Mid n:.un IS survlVed by MIS de· described In the CondO!Tllnlum Plln ·~-..,.,.' °" evar • 9WPOf1 .....,,.,, DEED Of T1'UIT DATED ...,_ 15, btactt Sehwtnn, Btcycle. boy'• 26" chettlet or pettonal prOC>Bf1y de-County voted son Paul (Janet), recorded on Augus1 16. 1977. tn ~tih9~:63o~~11 1 \0019~3M 00 h~~ P\B.IC NOTICE 1112.. UHL.Ill YOU TAKI! ACTK>N red SchwlM, 8lcycte, gtr1"• 28"' or· acrll>ed below tn the m•tt.,• ol Tne s1ree1 llddr ... CK other c;om. l'henshro grandfather of ll><>Ok 12339. pagea 672 to 709 In· Y ugua · al w TOf'ftOTSCTYOUR"'Ol'l!"TY,IT 1nge.AMF101j)d,Blcycie,boy·120·· Lorna Slnkt1r100 ·Round Bd. Bd. mon Cleslgn111on of the l8l<f r.., M chelll' Ruth M elusive. of Official Records or utd := ~ T~:f.' -:'~'be ~~A•GndE K Ol~Zl MAY M 80l0 AT A l'UaUC SALi. orange Murrey, Bicycle, glrl'1 20"' baby carrldge, 2 bike, bfd dge. baby property· 250 Loyol1 Road. Co11a 1 orr1son County • 0 roJec1 """ NOTICE OF DE • YOU ~o AN E~ATION whit• Stingray Blcycle, boy• 28"' toys Mese Cattfomta Mr M orrison w as a resident P,.RCEL 2· ,.n undivided one BUILOINO·l6th STRt:ET UTILITIES ATH OF OF THI! NATUftl! 0, THI! altver KHS 10 ~ elcyci. glrl'a :le" t.andl<>rd r_..... the rlgh110 bid Seid aale 'flrl" be maoe wtth0u1 o f Orange County for over etgh1y-n1nth (118911\) Interest 11 a ~~VIC~ Y~R~. Contr~ ~ 23~, MA DELINE MARGARET '910CHOINQ AOAINIT YOU, YOU blue AMF. Blcycfti. boy"• '20 .. black a1111e 1111. PUl'Ctl-mutt be made ..,.,,.,,ty, e•~or lmptied.1'9gafd· I· C h f 1enan1 tn common In the IM lnterfft g""' 1 1 male • .....-M CGUCKIN AND OF PETJ. S..c>ulD CONTACT A LAWV.ft. Huffy, 81cyct., boy·1 26.. beige with cuh 0<1ly and paid fOf •I the Ing 1111•. iios-1on. CJ/f encum· ;) years, one 0 I e o ur· In and IO the Common Area Of Lot , proved by the City Council thlt 8th TION TO ADMINISTER ES-NOTICE °' TM.llY'l!.1'8 8AU! Azulle 10 lj)d, 81cycle. olrt'1 28"' Ian lime of pureh-"" purehaNd l><enc:ea. 10 Nlltfy the unpeld bal-ders or lhe Orange C:Ounty ot Trect 9643. as per m1p flled In d•}' 01 Augual, l983 Proepectlve T.a. No. 001'22:M1t Standard. Bicycle, boy"i-26"" bltclt good• are tOld • i.. and mutt be anoe due on tne not• or not• ... Chess Assoc1auon and com -book 406. pegee 13 and 14, Mlt-Bidder• may obtain one tel 01 bid TATE NO. A·J 11000 On AU11USI 31, 1983 11 10.00 1.m. S<lhwlnn 5 apO, Fire extlngulthef, rtmOVed II lhe time of pureh'" cured t>y Mid Deed of lrw!, ro w11 m erated with the Bernard cetlaneout Mapa record• of "Id ~=P":'~s~in:c~attheotll~ To all heirs, benehCl&nes, SUNKISf SERVICE COMPANY u chrome Kidde 2'" g•I, Fire HI· Sat. suject to prior canceltatlon tn Sl•.964.61. plot the followtng M1J. M C County. ea sud\ term 11 denned tn u or 1 .,....artment. ~creditors and C'On t ingent duly AP90fnted Trustee under •nd tngutlher. Chrome U/L 2'A gal .. ti\• event of 1111i.men1 be'-1 mated cos11. upeneee and lid· ornson hess Toum.menl, the Artlele entttted ·0e1tnll0<1' of tne N-pot1 Boulevard, Nawpon Bff<il\. . . pureuan1 to the d99d of tru11 Re-Cassette Recorder, Cent\H)' Marti landlord end obligated petty Dileo vanoee 11 lhe lime of the tnltlel pubjl. he taught sn both pnvat.e Oeclat1tlon of Coventnl• • eon. Ca 92663 rreds t o rs 0 f M&de II ne COfci.d on Aprll 27. 1982 aa DOGu· IV, Radio, P1n11ontc portable this tOth a 17th d•y of ~1. 19113 cation or thla Notice of s1i.. and pubuc schools in Orange ottlons and Reatrtcttons recOfded In R Foo l~r1her ~101rmell~, call Lloyd M argaret Mc:Gudun and per· ment No 82 142986 ot Olltclal Re-AM/FM, Rad to, Archer .l\MICB Publtc SIOfaQ9. Inc. Landlor'd I 15.877 90 NOTICE TO PROPERTY Co t 1975 h d 1 bOOk 12339, ot omctll Records (lhe 6 · 8 on. 10 ecr ngin .. , •1 sons who may be o therwise COfC111n 1"41 ottic:e of Ille Aecxlfdlr or por1able, Radio, Magnavox. AM/FM Pul>ltshed Orange Coeat Dally Piiot OWNERS un y. tnh V ded.whasCoe • "Oeclarall0<1"). and any amend· c~.~~Z:r~W•riCle E AnderMn mlerested in the wtU &nd/or OrengeCounty.C.lilornta.e"8cuted por11bt9, Radio 1u10 AM Pioneer ,.ugu11 tO, t7. 1983467<>-83 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A egate \0 t e 1 LS n· menta or enne•1lon11hereto ' Dy Oregor P Ru1te1I & Kuutel Pel cassell• pta~. Radio AM/FM/TV OEED OF TRUST, DATED ~U- ventJon which was h eld in EXCEPT "THEREFROM alt oll gas Chy of Newport Beac;h estate: Aus.tell, hu1bend and wife 8-track player. Cralltm1n, Auto ARY 17, 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE Israel also a Y iddish m111e<at1 tllld ottler hydrocarbon•' Published ~range ~°'t~8~•1~ Ptlo1 A pelltlon has been riled WILL SELL Ar PUBLIC AUCTION tlerto rtalO Chl)'Sle< caue111 C>l'Y· P\&IC N0Tte£ ACTION TO PROTECT YOU~ Heb~ T 'h d below e depth of 500 feet. wllhout ugull • 4 87-83 by f.dward R. Mc:Guckm in "TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOl'l er Tepe rec:orcter. Concord 350, ITAff•NTOf"""°"4WAl PROPERTY,IT MAY BESOLDAlA r w ea c e r an Iha right OI turf ace entry H re-h s ' Co f Or CASH.( P•y•bte II llm• Of Mio In Tape recorder, Conr.ord 350 1110 ,.._OM , .... ~ .... °""" T1N PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEEt> AN SC'holar al many conreg_a. MrVOCt, In Instrument• ol r~d. by l'tmt.IC NOTICE l e upenor urt 0 ange taw1ut money of the Unlled Stetet) Tape recorder. Concord •'J. 1~ UNOI!,. ,tcnnoue O EXPLANATION OF THE NATUAI lions f"uneral services will reaton of• breech or County requestmg that Ed· 0..Crtbeel aa fottows: recorder, caueue Otympua •52, • OF THE PROCEEDING AOAINS1 b h •Id Th d PARCEL 3: E1tMment111 set lor1h NOTICE INVTTING 8IOI ward R Mc:Gucking be ap-PARCEL 1 An untl1vlded 1t 18th Seel ·n· Seve, S-1, SPMl!er. gray T f ~1 .... 11 ....._ YOU. YOU SHOULD COHTACT A A(! e 1 1 ~"983 u2:00s PaMy • j 1n the Section• enttlled "CertaJn Seeted l>fdt may be rtc:elveel 11 the' pointed aa personal represen· lnt-t In and to Lot 01Trt1e1 1 1228, pla1tlc 6~8•4. Or\lmauc:u. wooc:t. ( 1 wrt.!:aW: ::•:a~e;.,:.:: LAWYER Olted· Juty 28, 1993 ugust at E•~t• lor 0wn ..... 'Support ottlce of the Clly Clent 3300 New· . In Ille City Of Co.I• Miu. County of pr). Mlcrow1ve oven, O.E., Helmet. from tt\e ...... FORECLOSURE CONSULTANTS at • H arbor L awn-M o untjSettlement ano Encroecnmen1" 1nci por1 Boulevard. Newi><><1 Beach, CA t.auve l-0 ~ter the estate Orange. State or CaUfornll. as '* motOfcyele. White. 8eff, Helmet, _., tM ,.::""*"""" .,.,_""9 INC Olive M emonal Chapel with "Mootgomery Street EaMmen11" of 92683 unttll 11:00 A.M on lhe 31st o f M ad elin e Margaret map recorded In Booll 488. P9QM•5 m otorcycle . orang• Neva, of mew......,_ -H TruatM Rabbi Geo g e Sehl 1 the Arttcte entltled "EHemen11" of day ot August. 1983. at whleh time McCuckin (wider the lnde-lod 46 •n the omc:a of the County Skateboard, with red wheels. Boogie 'roeree•lve '1tm ProctYOttoM. 14081 Yor1>1 Street, Sult• :no r es nger the Declaration auch bid• 111111 be opened .,,dread d t Adm' ls t1 t AecofOer ot aald County boerd, blue, Surfboard white 5· 1120 c 1 11 11 Tuttln. Caltlomla 92880 Of Temple Beth Emet Of ·1 PARCEL 4 Eaaernents111elfor1h tor lltle of Prolec1 OASIS PARK Espen en m tra ~n o Excepting thtrelrom Unite 1 Welt9,Bac41gammoogenietn brown .. eotl t.:.0:..~1• latune (71 4)731-39<12 (tclaung In heu or flowers In Ille Secllont enlltlec:I "Cer11tn GR,.OINQ ANO 5TH AVENUE tates A ct) The pet1Uon is through 18 If lhown on lhe Con· cue. Soct.81 wrench NI (1 ti Sleep-The' ftG lttow ~ MICITHI W Grlffltll the fam.tly suggests d ona Easements tor Ownera· 1nd "Sup. STREET IMPROVEMENT BE1'WEEN set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 domlntum P1•n recorded tn Book 11\Q bag. grffn. Carner•. Kod1k In-•l•I• fof t:i_ P1111Mntllp w• ":: Pul>ltshed Orange Cout Daily PMO' ll h u eel J h.lporl. S.tltemenl and EncroeCh· JASMINE ANO NARCISSUS AV· at 700 Civic Center Dr West 14199 P•Qe 1964 and re•recorded tlemttlo X1SF. Welch. ladle•' yellow Oft Maii 21 ,.., In Ille C-f)' of Augu1t 3. 10. 17, 1se:; 4'162~ Wons to l e ntl ew1s menr· ot tile Arttcte entllled ··e-ENUE. ConlrKt No 2316, Engl· Sa Ana C 9 ·· • 111 8ook 14268 Paoe 874. Ott1c1at metal Jupiter dlgltat. W•tcn. ladles'~ TI-. "" end ,.... el fare Fund of Orange men ts" of 01 the Decle1et1on of naer·s Esttmal• '330.000. nta • A 2701 on R41COtdl yellow metal Elgtn, Watcl\. men'• yei. ~~':"';,, !tie -• P\&.JC NOT1C£ C.(•Unty Servtres under lhe Covanen11. Condition• end Rettrtc:-Approved by the Clly Council thll August 24, I Y83 at 9:30 A .M . AllO ewoeptln{l lherelrom all lhOH low metal Leelet, Walcl\. men'• white .. • pertner 11P'8f"Mft wttfldr..tng 1------------• d e 1 ( H b llon5 recorded In t>ook 12;J24, page 8th d1y of August. t983 Wanda E. lF YOU OBJECT to the uclu11v• eaaementa for p1t10 me1111 NSC dlgltet W11c:11, men's ltelrlc:k MlcheftMld NOTICl Of' .,.,..,..,.0 ;---· I r l I 0 n I) a 0 r 1100 or o melet AecOfdt t Ille "MH· ""denlen tin f lh I purpotN .. shown 0<1 Ille Con· whit• me1af pockel Maroel. Llghler 1AO c. .. • UNOI!,. HCTIONS MOTS ..... La w n · M CJ u n l 0 I 1 v e 1er Oectaration"I. and any amend· City Cie1k gran g 0 e pellt on . you domlnlum Plan above relerrtld to Cartier, whit•. Coln· 1 troy 01 11~ une 1 t,..I aaoT• Mortuary 540-5554 ments or annex1ttons ttir•elo City of Newp0r1 Beach should either appear at the PARCEL 2 Unit 111 shown on the .999 fine, Mtac;t1111neous co1tume 819,;, 9Mch, Celtf. mlt CALlf'OftNIA au._u ANO"'° • "You are tn deleult under a Deed Published 011noe Coast Deity Pt1011 hcanng and stale you obje<'-Coridomtntum Plan refll'rtd 10 In Jt!-lry, Watc;I\, Men·1 White metal · o.r.ld MIC!'--ud FEllK>NI COOi of Tru11 deted Dec.amber 11. 1981. AU{lull 10. 1983 4586-83 uons or fr le wrllten objec· Parcel I •l>ove Slltllltld, Watch, men·1 white metal MM Vlct0t ..,.., Name ot 1io.n... hi• Social s. --unless you teka action to protect 1 I h h PARCEL 3 An ewclualve e• ... NSC. Olan. small sllv&f Piiied, ,.,. ' lrtcll Mlc'*'-"d c;u1tty number and addreta 0 your prope11y 11 may be IOld el I t ons W l l e court before ment for r •llo purpo-over that SOl1td llbleware (not complete) (67 1 lklll\sed prem1-Including ZI publtc Hie 11 you need an HPI•· l'tmt.IC NOTICE the hearing Y our appear. porllon o the rHtrtcted common pcs). Equallier. let eound, Auto c2n~:::8.:::f'~• '"C' wit~ Ille Code ' 11 -., netlon ot 11\e n111u1e of the prOOMO-~GAl NOTICE anre may be m person or by ., .. OMcrll>«I •• P-F-3 on the 11ereo ~ C Penney cas1111e. clet• lndlcel4Mll by.:'::'_,,-...!:' PLAVAN LIQUOR. INC . A Cell Ing egatnat vou. you should contact• ..,.0,0110 1..,.... aUOGET FO,. your attorney above "''"eo 10 Condominium SpeD.era, CondOr SS 8923 (2). Fiie No. 1eo111 forn1a Corporation, FIOertl ru No rACIFIC YlfW Mf:MO•IAl rtJtk \.1•nw>t!'rv Mor luilrv Ctiaoet-Crematorv 1'>00 P.l colot V 1'"" Or1.,.., N1•wtx>rl IM',tt h 1>44 noo McCOttMfCll MOITUUIH L aauna f:l(>ach 4'14 'l410, L auunn t1111., 168 oq3_ .. S.1n Juan Cau•'>l•,)tt< 41l'1 ''/Ii HAJllOtt l.4 WM-MT OUYE M ortuJrv • t i;rn•tt•rv Cr1•ma1o ry 16;>S G1\lm AYI! Co<.t,1 Mf'<.i1 .,..o s""" PIUCt H OTHH S HUHOAOWAY M0lTU4•Y 110 Bro41rlw11Y CO'llil M, 6•2 91r,(. f ULn lHGHON SMITH I TUTHILL WHTCltfl' CHArll 4'/1 ~ 1 Tlh SI tawyer' C 1 C nl C........._• lF · Plan. Equallur •080700, Ampllller , l>llehed 0 C 10..-95·2124086 1520 Ww St,_. 20 Hernege, llYlne. Ca 92714 '(II ~ c°c:'7" c ,, "Ir"'~· YOU ARE A CREDI· Tl\e •trMI ldd•ns 0( Olhet COfl"· Je,,aen R430. Amplll1"' Audlovo~ ,~,, rt ·= ~ ,,. = Co••• M ... : Ca. 92828 a street eddreu or com-8 ' O!Tlmun Y -v• TOR or a ronungent credi t.or mon dn1Qna11on or tfle reel propeny 6008, Auto 11ereo. AM/FM ca1Mtl• • ' • • N•me. Soclel Slci.ir1f1 numlMI mondHtgnetlon 111hown 1bove, no ,96d3~:!·J1~0~0:::i1a:i~~ge1P ~~r of the deceased you must file r11<1fnabove detcril>ed 11 purported AudlovoK. Speekll'I, PIOOMf TS-Xfl un.G and eddrNI ot 1n1eno.a •r-rtenMI warrenty Is given u to II• compt.te-1 ' u c I · h lo be: 350 Avocedo StrHI, 0 ·3. (2J, Stereo. rHI to reel ,.kal l11Cludl1"9 Zip Code· nau or corr•t tn•HI"' Th• n9Pt1Ctlon •• Olttnct Ollioe. 1370 your c aim w ith t e court or Cost• Mesa, Ce 92627 (111,.2900 SS, Witch. ledles-° yellow !'ta.IC NOTICE JOHpll N•ncl. 'soc Sec NO beneficiary under eald Deed or Adams Avenue, Cottt M"'· Cell-presentht-Othepersonalrep-Thtuoe1etllgned l'lef1bydlac:taltn1 metal Lorut, 8acllpa.ck, blue nylon 086-30-8706 29162 Mumt Lene Trull. by rut0n of a braach or d•· ~~ni~~~~1Auou•:"t9~h 10 A~g~ reeentatlve apporn!A!d by the all Nablltty lor •ny 1nc0f1ec1nesa 111 Outdoor Produc11, Camera, NOTICI TO CMD4T°"t L1g11ne NM. CA. 92e77 l•ult In 11\e obllg11lon1 NCUred 1 m encl 4 30w:n T~ OU~ h6 • court within (OW" months laid llrMI tddr"' or other CO!TI· Poterold. Cabinet. plan holder, Of ~I( TftANVllll Dora Nlnc:I, Soc Sec. No. lhret>y. he<etOlor• ••.cuttd and d.. m pu ar mon cleelQnatlon Ty~rtter. IBM Selec;trlc, TV, Sh1rp (Seel. 8101·6107 U.C.C.) 654~4· 1778 29162 Mun. ~ livered to ,,,. un<iertlgne1eck and 'lflltte. Radio. caaeeue Notlc.11hwebyg1V9010 the Cl'tldl-l.aoun• N~. CA 9;ie17 no11oe of breeoh Ind Of electlon 10 .. 11 Adame o f letters .u prolltded ln Sec-Loan "MOdlllon pltyet AM/FM Sony, Profeetor. Bell tora of JOSEPH SPARKS Tren.. fhomaa Nencl Soc Sec NO '*-lhe un<1er11gn«1 to Mii Mld :;'";t.3°~•::.:~ Ct. on A"l:t tlon 700 of the Probate Code 222 N El Oot11<1o Stockton, Ce. a Howell &mm. (need• repair work). reror. wt10M hOf09 todr ... la 1555 550·5~5385, 29152 Murr9 l -pr099ny 10 Mlllty Hid Obllg•tlon ' • 0 c oc p.m u • f ,.._,. 925202 81noeuletl, Empire 8 It 40 W/cue MM• V1tdtl Dl'1Ve lMt 20F Clly of LAQUlll Niguel CA 92677 end thttHfltr the undeulgned llthad Or~ Cout Delly PHol O '··•d fomla. The Ume for Phone• (209,..-. 11 t8 ( tprl. INnoculert, Emolte 7 11 35 Cotta M9a. County of e>r.noe. King of uoin.. Intended 10 b aeuWdMldno1lc.ofbreachofeteo-Auguat IO, 1 83 451583 filing claiml wlU not expire Bald.-. wlll ti. meoe wltllOul w/ca11 (!pr). vw AM r1dlo, St1teofCtllfomletf'l11abulk tran. 111n1fened· Off S•le 0~• tlon to be Fleco<a.d Sep1amoer 22. • prior to four months from the oonvenant or watranty, •XJHW8 Of' Muttl•C!hannet rlldto Toeniba Cl ... I· fer 11 •bout 10 ti. made to SU Llc9nM #21..oaeat. 1982, u lnl1r No 82·333620 Ill Of. date of th~ he&"""'" noticed lmj)li.d. ''G•rdlnO tltle, potaeM!on, ... llpe CAM with 18 CNltt• tlll>tl. CHANO KIM ANO YOUNG "· KIM Total 00Mlder1tl0n to be pflld lei flc:lal ReciCKds. Said Nie wlll be PUil.iC NOTIC£ ou"6 or ~mt>r81'°'9. Including '-· MIN>lla Ufldentl•tatG·•,,,..a. CIMel· Trentf--CaJ ~ hOtN tdctr.M the bu1lne11 end flcen1e I m1<1e. but wttl'tou1 ooven1n1 or war• above. ch11J1ft. and npen"' of 111e I• pltyer, SOft)' Welltman, C-ue la 25 Ou-. City of lrvtne, COUl'llY of U50,000 oo ranty. e119t ... or tmc>IH!d, r90ardtng "'9t.IC NOTICI YOU MAY EXAMINE the Tru11M and 01 the tru111 crHltd by ~1yer. lttgttOtl. c1 ... 11e pleY91", Of.,., Sllte of Callfom141. CMh too. ~ed tnto - 11111. poe-tlon. or el'levmt>tenota, IONIOWllll AHO LI..,..,__ file kept by the rourt U you Mid Do8ld ot Tru11. lo pay the re-anuon1e (need• ~tit). oame. The pro99ny to be trwfwred It 1102.000 oo to rw; lllerernalntno prtnelptl eum Of -'LIAll NOTC: 1 ~ P.lllCIOal eum• of the not41(1) Tomvtronlo 9peedw1y 5 -.Ct1, clwc:rlbeel In genetll ••·All atoelc In Noi. S-tty ~ .,. lh• notetl(•I MCurect by M id Deed Of OouglH fttnanclal Servlc ... &rf' ntereated In th~ etttate. eec;ured by Mid 0..0 of Truat 10 Wit C11Cul1tor, T.I pooltet wllll ~ ... trllde, nxtlH'w. equlptneotlt and good Deed OJ TrllWI In fwYOr ot IMS. Trutt, with ln1er .. 1111n Mid Deed of 0cxoo1.. Homt Loen 0( Maytlllt y ou may terv~ upon the ex· '67,488.7& with 1n1., .. 1 thtl'eon C11Cu1t1or, Stlarp pocllet with c .... wlll of th1t 1oe Crewn Shop l>ullMM 1148,000.0C. Totlf. uto.00000 Truet. r...,chatOMtlllde•oen-ot PrOl)9tl ... .,. ~ connec1ta ecut-0r or admln!Jtrator or "om Feb 7, 1"3 u t7 75% per Calculalor, Ullltonlc POCll•t with tcnown M "8PAAKY'8 ICE CM.AM T'llesMct...,.tlleOOl''*llwllllOll ~~ ::.d·~ ~ ~r~':.'S":i~ ::!:1i r~~~o "=!4a. Suite 1!':° ~JnS: upon the at I-Onley for th~ l"X· ~I :.r.~o: ::: :::J ==·==I~~ ~·~,;'!.y~ ~~ ~ :: 't:!'::W.:.:: =.: be held 0n Tl'luraaey ,t.ugu1t :is. Calllornlll u .. Of tlle ntma OOvol .. e(.'\Jtor or •dmln!strator. and an adV•nOM ... 140 48 .,,,.th tntw .. t. 1eoo. Clocll recs1o. !merton dlgltll. S..Ch, County of Ofenge, s11te ot te: ACTION ESCROW. INC ·-~ .~ 1983 " 2 oo PM , e1 Ille Chaprnen Flnancltl a.mo.a. Dougtt1 Home fl.Jc with the rourt wilh proof The beoMflc:lary undtt lalO DMcl H .. ,.,. tltetrtc l.Akewood 100. 81c C.utornla. T\lttln Ave., Santa A~ ~ Avenue entrance to Ille CMc: Oentll' Loan or Mayhlll PrOC*11N oo torm• of 1er\1ce • wrltte t Of Trua1,...,.t0f°'9 ex.ecu1.o and ct.-OltPOMO!t doerette llghler1 (,_) The DUlk trenaf9f wtll be eontum-on°' aft« AUOUl1 H. tau Duttotng. 300 eur Chapm1n Ave a11111onary, offlc• wtndowt or doori • n reques Hv.,ed to the undet'llgn«! • wrltfetl (6J, Tepeetry w1th 2 tll)ef1, 8wtm fine, mt ltd °" or •tier the 24th dey ot T'ht pertlea .-!Ml tf. - Orange. CA ·• ''completely unauthorlllld u 11 the 1t.atlng that )'OU de.Ire lpe>Cial O.Cttrtttoo ot defaulf 1no Dtmano Volt. blue, 11tr1 ero•. (tor) AllOUtl 1"3 at ACTION E!OAOW llldere11on for tfle tr111efer of 111 Nof1ee. At '"' ume 01 •.it. t>ld• uee of 11nanc1a11111~1110 001a111 nollt't' of the flllns or an ln· tor 11a1e. end• written ~11oa ot o.. 8PMll.,a. ho 3-w•y Soulldl~lce. tNC . Ahn: M.,-11~ w .. trn0f9!and. bullMM •nd tne 11Qenee or ao.. may be mecse tn c..n lfld or c;•tfl••n credit llnft Funhlt we ,,. not re-ventory and appraill('ffi<'nt ot lllUl1 and !lec1Jon to Stlf Tne unclet· Ca~. wood 2-<loor Ill, 24 • 2'~. Whole adclt1'9i le t40 N T11111n Ave., 1110ti.pe1e1llfler111o10..-...1 01 c4'f1111ed cN<:k1 llPIClfled tn OMI tP<>nttble tor any debt• 0( ''~"In· 1.'11Ulte asseta or of 'h ,, signed c:autld Mid Noltce Of Defeutt Aadlo-ttf)t l>l•ret AM/l"M Con· Sutt• 101. Santa Ane. 02l0S, Caa-Akotlollc ~ Conftol •" Cooe Section 2924h curr.O ~~· and M. Flnanctal lno or • ~ JX'u· and Election to Sell to be rteotded tn certrntre. SeM, Od)'AM)I • 139 wtth lornl• p.ov«1111e Pf'OPOMd trw .. At 111e lime ot 1111 tnttl•I publl· the pr le Of o end M Flnll\C!lel t.lona or accounta ~ntJOOfd the00u111y wnete the 1'111Pfopeny11 orange beg. Cnt1r. 11eno 1)1>1, Cal· That the lut d•t• tor ltllng olalma Htme al\d ~ ot lhe tiecro catton Of 11'11• l!Ollce. !flt 101a1 tno . OeVld Wltff8'1>• AKA V.,l\Of 0 In S«tJon 1200 and 1200.& of ~t.O OATfD My It, , • ., culltor, Remi119ton etectrlC. c.iou. In Ille MCl'OW refwrea lo,_..,, It holder ACllONctCAOW,INC.,~ amount of Iha uno•ld l>t19"04 of tfle Wllllam1 •nCI Mary1nn Wllll•m• tho Califomla Pmti.ce Cede SUNKIST HAVICI COMPANY talor, Remington elec1rl0, c.,. "To" a~. 18'3 N. Tu.tin AW . Bult• 101, llM•M ::c:.~ ~:,: .!:!: :.~:: ==~~et 0,.lda A. HoM11 £ ..... ':;~ ~~.. iii:·~~~=~· r=::: 19'.:C~i. a':.' :::nn!~~-:: ~~.:ITci°!.A': Ardlm ~.,._._._~.,. c;oate •XAlfl-. ano advancM la Doug1t1 Hom• L~ J tt H Mapolla St., ~•It' It I TNet• a.. °"1olf llM '81tclttc, l>fown. Dictating ~· ClrM ... ulled by Ille Tr-enlMrot(•) lot C.lltornla ~.ii1on 120.02 U ,.. Oouataa H. Pennoc11 Hianila11o1t Bea di Ca tHH H4 Notth Cl Dorado 81 c:tlln9, Orundlg StenOfette, Blcycle, the put lhrM )'9111'1 -MMC ly K•th "°'*11 10 de1ermtne tfle Ol>e"lng blCI. you MA.,HILL PAO"C,.TtES (71 OfH ·UH ' ' P.O. Dr-D bOV'• 18" yellow SCnw!M 10 tlOd. Oel.0 July 27, 1183 "rMIOenl 111ey cell (8101514·WJ 00ug1 .. H Pennoc:tt Publi-h.....1 Or SIOCJcton. CA. OHO 1 llcyei.. b0y'1 29·· Y91low Scllwtnri 10 SV OHANO l<IM ~ NllO L ""'"' Ml"~.J /\df. q:11 l I A 4 Publlthecl Or~ Cotfl Oaltr Publlllhtd ()fanoe Co1t1 Dilly Piiot DaUy P1IO\ Al.l(IUll 3, 10 17 ~l>lienecl Ofllt!Ot Coeat 0.tty PllOI Pul>H"'90 ()fange Coaat Detty Tranaleree Tilolftel 011.a July 28, IH 3 Dovie M Pennoch "' "" ang.. C.O...t 20tl t48· 1 I 18 eod. YOUNO A l(IM ~ • • • · • •· · ·• '" •11•..,-~•11• "" • 1011'l AAA\..JI~ ~U0\111 10. 11.14, tM3 Piiot 1'1'9. 10 tOU Pvt>ffllled Or1nge Co11t 0111)' Piiot Publte'*I Of11ooe C4u1 • ·1-• "~ ~~ •~•"-,... ~llOV•I 10 1983 4&4~ ~It 10, 19'3 / j . . ,. l ' l 1 ! . Nil.IC NOTICE P:ICTITIOUI aUllHEll NAME ITATEJffNT • The tOllOwiOQ ptt1on1 •11 doino bullneas ... TEMPO VIDEO PROCUCYION COMPANY, 2216e Camlnlto Amor. ltguna HUia Calll 92653 DONALD EUGENE HECKATHORN 2216e Can11n110 Amotr. UouN Hill&, CaJll 92653 KATHL~EN MA Rt HECl<A THORN 2'188 Camlnllo Amor Lagv11• Hlth• Calli., 92653 Tnla butlnaaa II conduc1ed Dy .,. lndlvtdval Donald Heckatnorn llll1 111temen1 wa• flied with the County Cletll ot Oranoe Counly 011 July 15, 1963 F220715 PvDUshed Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot Jvly 21, Aug l, 10, t7, 1983 •282-83 f'ta.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI I USINESS NAME STATEMENT The loliowlno person 1s doing butlness as· JOHNSON LEASING COMPANY 1192 Mltchell. No 1 t t, Tuslln, Calll 928a0 KIRK ROGER JOHNSON. 1192 Mllehelt No t I 1 Tusun. Cehl 92880 Tiits business 11 conovc1eo Dy a11 lndMdual Kirk A Johnson This statement was flleeo Orenge Coes1 Dally Pilot July 27. Avg 3, 10, 17. 1983 3099.83 P\IJLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UltNE8S NAME STATEMENT The lotlOwlOQ person ts do1no business a.s (A)SPRINKLEA REPAIR SERVICE (B) S.R.S , 271 Lilac Ln Coste Mesa, Call! .. 92627 ROBERT ROY CITTELL, 271 Liiac aln .. Coste Mesa. Call! 92627 Thts business Is conducteo Dy en lndMdulll. Rober! Roy C1ttell Thia S11temen1 was lllect with the COYnty Cieri< ol Orange County on July 14. 1983 F220806 Publlshecl Orange Coast Dally Pltot July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17. 1983 3095-83 P\8.IC NOTICE ACTITIOUI aUllNESS NAME STATUUNT The lollowlng persons are doing buai'*ISU SPONSORS INTERNATIONAL 14 Hlllgrus. Irvine, Cllllt • 927 15 BARRY S THAXTON. 326 Slarflre. Anane1m, Calif 92807 HERBERT B DOVLE, 8352 Cutlllan Or . Huntington Beach Calll .• 92~6 ANTONIO N PINED-". 2930 long BMch Blvd Long Beacn. Calif 90803 SAMMY PIA, 18546 Glen Lyn Or Aluu. CaJtl . 9 t702 Thie business 1s conducteo Dy a getierlll panntlfahlp Barry S Tnaxton This 11atemen1 was tiled ..ttn the County Clerk of Orange County on July 20, 1983 F221020 P\lohahed Otenge Coast Daily PllOt Jury 27 Aug 3 10 17 11183 428 t-83 P\8.IC NOTICE ORAHOE COUNTY aUHRIOR COURT 700 CIVlc Ceftter Dr. WMI a.tit• Ane. CA. t2701 Plalnlllf CALVIN MARANTZ ano MYRA MARANTZ Crou -Comp1a1n1nt1 DEBCO CONSTRUCTION CO INC • a C1ll- lornl11 corPQfatlon. GERALD A DOBBIN , J W BROGDON, MARGARET BROGDON. JOSEPH E OABRIL. JERRY R DONATELLI BONNYE F DONA TEL Lt NORMAN ST ARR, OE BORAH ST ARR, PAUL DALLUGE, BRUCE CHAPIN KENl GRANT GRAHAM, ERMA GRAH,.M, all lndMduala and DOES 1 through 20, Inclusive CrON-Delendanl• OEBCO CON- STRUCTION CO . INC 1 Calltornll CO<pofallon. GERALD "'· DOBBINS. GEAALO V CARPENTIER. CAL VIN MARANTZ. MYRA MARANIZ. at1 1n.- dlvld<.lll1. and DOES t lhrougll L. tnclutlve CUe No 378754 IUMMONI NOTICE! You llan been eued. TM -1 ~ decide egeln1t JOU llfttlout ,_ Mtne he«d unJeee ,... r-.iond within >O d.rye. Read IN Wonftetton IMl4w. tt you wish to Mell the advice ot en 1ttorney In this melter. you shou10 do ao promptly ao that yOYr written rMC>Qnse. 1f any, may De tlt&O on Ume. AVlllOIU•leel ha sloo oemandade El lrtbuma, lede -.Cldlr conrre Ud. • .....-.nc1a. -qve Ud. , .. ~ cMfltro de :90 d'8e LM la lnfonneclon ........... N you wt.h to _.. the ld•lce ol ari art-y tn thl• matter, YOY ~ do 10 promptl)' 10 thll yCMlr wrltteft '"POftM, II enr. mey be lllM on tiiM. II Uet9Cf 0.-aolkltar el con- lo de "" IOofado en M te "unto, llabert8 ,__. ln.medtal-nte, de .... lltlllMfl, "' r .. .,.,..,. -•tu. al N J attune. llV"8 Mr ~·atlM!lpo. 1-TO THE DIFl!NDAHT1 A c:MI -pWnl "89 beef\ ftled by Ille pelfttlff .... net 7ou. II JCMI wl111 to ~ tllle lewMltt, JOU mual, wtttwft iO deyt 111e1 th11 summons 11 -....o on you, Ille With tnls cour1 t1 wrt11en responae 10 1ne complaint Unless you do, your default wlll be entered on 1pp1lcet1on or the plain· tiff, and this covr1 may enter e judge- ment aga1n11 you lor the retlel <l&- mended 1n the comp1a1n1. wl'llCh could resvli 1n garnl1nment ot w90". taktng ot money or P'09e<IY or other rela.f r~ted 1n the com· plaint Dated: AllQUtt 19. 1982 LEE A BRA~CH, Cl«ll By: Erin Rlgt>y Dec>uty Pvblllhed ~ra"9' Coaat Detty Pilot July 27. AUQVll 3. 10. 17 1983 4277-&3 Nil.JC NOTICE flt'm'tOU• au ...... NAMI ITATU•HT The followlng l*'tO'tl are doing ~ .. (A)OISCOVER PUBLtCA ftONS. =OtS COVER LAGUNA , (C OVER SOUTH ORANGE NTY. (O)OISCOVER ORANGE COUNTV. (E)OtSCOVER SAOOLE- IACK VALL EV, (F)OISCOVEFI NEW· PORT BEACH, (OIAOVEATtSINO PAODUCTIONS, INC , (HITHtS WEE.K IN 1.AGUNA & SOUTH OR- ANGE COUNTY. (tlTHtS WEEt< IN OAAHGE COUNTY. IJITHIS WEEK IH NEWPOA'T 81!ACH. (KITHtS WEEK IN SAOOlEBACK VALLEY. 3412 Third Sl , 8111!1 A, Legun1 e..ctl. C.itt • 02651 AOVERTl81HO PROOtJCTIONS tHC , CALlfOANtA. 3e2 Tlllrd 81 a.Ate A,~ BMOO. Calll . 02651 Thill ~ II Conduc:1ed by a OOtPOf a11on• Albef18 Miiiet Preal<lenl n. ftatement wH !lied witn 1ne County Cletti Qt Or•llQI County O<• .My 1~. 111113 FUOMI Put>lltned Or•OQe COHt Oefly AlotJuty27.Aug J 10 11 111113 421Mf-93 I P\IJLIC NOTICE FIC TITIOUa aultNEll NAME ITATEMINT Tn11 lotlowtng persOfll are ~<>Ing ualntaa u MEMBERSHIP INDUSTRIAL UPPL v SVSTCMS, 2100 So I 11gn1. Sante Ana Ce 92 706 Nency Burchell. •OS Irvine Nftw rt 8e6Ch Ca 92883 l h•~ Dullnest " conductt1<l by 111 r10Mdu111 I Ntmcy Bu1Crtllll n us· sl11tement wos Ille(! will\ lf•e ,ou111y Clari.. 01 011111011 Counl~ on j uly 1, 1983 f2201'7 Pvt1t1sneo Ora1>gt1 Coast Daily 1101 July 20 ?1 August 3 10, 1983 1 4088-83 POOLIC NOTICE l FtCTITIOUI IUSINE58 NAME STATEMENT lntt lollow1ng pe1son is doing usiness as CLASSIC FASHIONS 3822 Cam F us 01 .No 134 Newpori Beecn 8 92660 LINDA MOSS AFEO, 450 G111110111.1 rewoon aeacn, Ce 92660 l l\tS DUSlltllSS •• conducl&c1 Dy .. n 1na1v1dual L 1nda Mon Reed Tn1s sreu1men1 was tlled .. 11h the !County Clerk ot Orange Coun1y on µuly 14 19113 I F220e74 Puolisneo Orangt> Coosl Dally P1101 July 27 Aug J to 17, 1983 4256 83 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF T1'USTEE'S SALE I I On Augusl 17, 1983 at 10 00 am I SHEARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS1 TRUST DEED SERVICES, INC &al Trustee.or Succ.esso• Trustee or Subst11u1eo Trustee 01 tnal certain 10eed ot lrust eKecuted by DAVID w SMITH, AN UNMARRIED MAN,and recordect M"'RCH 28 t980 as 1ns1ru lmenl no 34667,in book 13552. page 144 7 Ottlc1al Recoros of ORANGE County, Catltorn1e and pursuant tol 1 thot cera1n Notice 01 Default anoj Election to Sell thareun<let Re· C'Orded APRIL 7 1983 as 1nstrumentl no 83-145715 1n Book --Page ••. , ot Ottlcial Recoids of said Covnly. 1 will un<ler and pur$uant to sal<l Deed ot Trust sell 11 pvDllc auction for cash tawtul money ol the Un11eo1 States ot America et 1he North front lentrance to tne county counnovae,I 700 C.Mc Center Drive West, Sent&l ' Ana all that right 11t1e end 1ntereS1l conveyed 10 ano now ne10 Dy 11 under said Deed 01 Trust 1n the property situ a too in 'aid County and State descrtoed es EXHIBll A PARCEL 1 Unit 41 as snown andl described In tne Con<lominlum Plan lrecord&d October 12 1979 111 Book 13351, Pages 149 to 1661nclu51ve 011 1ott1c1at Recoo<ls ot said County PARCEL 2 An undivided 44/44th Interest (~Ing a l/441h Interest per un1tl as a 11tnan1 in common 1n lhll lee interest 1n end to tne Common Area or LOI 1 Traci No 10497 as per, map t1te<11n Book 444 Pages 22 ano 23 ot M1soe11aneous Maps, record•! ol said County. as such term Is de· 1 tlnect In 1ne Article en ti tied .. Dell· j n111ons · ot the Declarauon or Cove nan1s Condlllons and Restricuons recorded 1n Book 13226 Page 11911 lano r&-recor<led In Booto.s ot lhe Denet1c1ary at wnose reques1 the I sale 1s l>elng conductect BEYERL VI HILLS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SOCIATIO N Dy ISHEARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS 1 'MORTGAGE CORPORATION its Allorney '" Fact 1201 Easl H1gn- land Avenue Sulla D San Bernardino Ca11torn1e 92404 I 01rec11on to ine eDove property may be obra1neo Dy requesting I !same In writing lrom 1ne oenehc1ary • w1tn1n 10 days from the firs! publl lce11on ot thlt r>ouce I Saia sale wlll De made wllhout c.ov&nant ol warranty ••Presa or om· phe<l as to 1111e passess1on or en· cumbr enc.es to sa11sry the unpa10 Dalance due on 1ne nole S41Gured Dy 1sa1d Deed or Trust 10 wll 1 iS92,859 53, plua the to11ow1ng estl- imated cost1. expenses and a<f· I lvances at 1he time 01 1ne 1n111a1 puDll- E1t1on or 1nls Notice of Sale Estl· elect lrus1ee s '"'and co111n the mOYnt of S 1 759 40 plus 1nter~1 at 11 875"'• per annum on tne unpaid ~nc1pal Dalanc;e trom June 1. 1982 I sale, plus any advances the nehclary mav oe authorttecl or ob· atect to pay plus sny accruect late arges YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A EEO OF TRUST DATED MARCH 11 1980 UNLESS VOU TAKE AC· ~ION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· RTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB· IC SALE IF VOU NEED AN EXPLA- ATION OF THE NATURE OF THE ROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU I HOULO CONTACT A LAW lvER Dated July 8. 1983 I ~HEARSON/AMERICAN EXPRESS RUST DEED SERVICES INC Trustee ~!Ille A. Brown fA_s.tlstent V1Ce-Pres10.,.,1 i.:201 East Highland Ave ~an Bernardino CA 92404 (714)886·795 1 01 886-7811 e~• b76/377 Publlshed Orange Coast Daily Pilot July 27 Augull 3 10 1983 4288-83 POOLIC NOTICE C-2931 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFO,.Nl.A COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES tn lhe Matte• ol SEUNG JIN KIM M1no1 A person wno should Do de jclared free from the custody and I lcontrOI ot n15 perenta I A 13985 C111111on Free<Jom From Perentel Cu1toOy I a110 Control (ABANDONMENTI 011·7&7' TO Oe111d Lee-lell.igeo ne1ur11 11e1neri-wner11abou1s ur11t.nown j Sue Kyung Kim a~a Sve Kim l'lm.,thert·wnereaDouLS un~nown and 1 10 all oereona clalmlno 10 be the reiner or mother or Mid minor per. son tt>ove n1med By orde< or tn11 Court you ara he<eby ctled and (requ1rect to) IP· pear t>efor11 tne Judge Prutdlng In Oeoer1men1 234. Room 7-311 ol lhe aoove enlltllld court, located at Cr1mtnal Court Bldg 210 W Temple, lo• "'noetet· Ce 90012 on Seplam· bar 26. 1983 81 8 30 AM OI thll dey. then and there to snow cauee. It any you nave. wt>y Mid .. Id Pelton ah<>uld not be ~terecl free from 1he contrOI of hie perents 11ccordlnQ to the petition on Ille herein For lellure to attend you mey Ot deemed guilty Of • contemp1 ot COUii VOY are hereby nolllled or Ille proVltlonl ol Ctvll Code 237 5 which PfOVtdl the judge 111111 8dVIM Int minor ano the oarenra, II prHent. ot the rlOht 10 have counMt preMHtl The court may eopolnt counMI to r~r.-ent the minor wlle1her 0< not the mlnot la 1ble to alt0td eounMI, and 111~ era unable to 1ll0td covn- MI ehelf aPl>Oln1 couf!M!I to •ti>· ,...,,, tna oarenra The petlllQ<l 11..0 herein •• IO< Iha ourOOM ot ,, ... no tnt 1ublec1 chtld IOr ple~t or lldOOllOn Dated July 1 ~. 1983 John c eo1cor1n. CounlyCterk Maty Jonee. O.p11ty ffhn H. L.Maen, C-tJ Covneel lllMtlfll ..... Oe9<1t7 Couftty CounMI Crtmlnel COulll Building '2 10 w f emp1e St (9·5,0l \OI Angeln. c. 0001:l tH3J974 11901 Publllh Oreng .. Cout Dally Pilot Jutv 27 Auguel :I 10 t7 111113 4'7!1-83 PUBllC NOTICE 0"ANOI COUNTY IUH"IOR COURT 700 Civic Cent•t Dr. WHt 8ant1 Ane, CA. tt101 Phtlntlll JILL DIETL O.tendanl DAVE PORTER, DOES 1 through 50 lnc;lu!Mve Cue No 37 &t 211 IUMMONI NOTtCEI You have been eu.ct. The cour1 ma7 ctec:lde 19atnat 104.I without your being lleatd unleet you rH pond within a4l d.ya. Raad lht lnlorm1tlon below. II you wish to aeek tne edvl~ or en attorney In 1n11 matter, you should do so promptly ao !hat your wrlltl•n r11ponse tf any mty be filed on lime AVl80tUJled ha sioo oemandaoe Et trlDumo l"9 dec;rdlr conlr• Ud. aln audlencl• • menoe que Ud, •·•· eponda denlro de 30 dlH. LH la tnlormaclon que 1lgue. II you wlah to aaelt: Ille i.dvloe ol an ellorney In thta matter, you 111ould do 10 promptly ao thel rour wrlnen retponH. II any, me)' be llled on ttme . .O It Ualed ""a aollcltar •I con ... Jo de un •boiledo an 11te H unto, deberat hacerto lnmedla1amenta, de HI• manera, au reepueata u crtte. t i h1y algune, pw.de eet r~l1tr1da • tlampo. 1· TO THE DEFENDANT; A c;lwtl complaint hH been 111ed b)' the plalntlll ag1ln11 1ou. ti you wl1h to defend lhl1 l1wavll JOU muet, wttht 30 days after 1111s summorts Is served on you Ille with this court a wrlnen 1esponse 10 the c;omplalnt Unless you oo so your default wlll De ente•ed on apptica11nn by the pain 1111. and 1n1s court may enter a judge- ment aga1ns1 you tor me rttllet di· mended •n tne comp1a1n1 wn1cn oour resull in gar1111nn11nt 01 wages tak- 1no money or property or other rellel 1 eques1ed 1n the complaint Oate<l Aprll 12, 1983 LEE A BRANC.H, Cieri. By C l<eller, Deputy Eu9ene V. Zach t201 Dove St., 8ulle '70 Na•porl .. ach, Ca. 92MO 951-803e Published Orenge Coast Dally Pllol July 27. Aug 3. 10. 17, 1983 41285-83 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA., COUNTY OF ORANGE 111 the Matter ot Iha Appllcet1on ot Michael John Murpny. an adult, Dana Elizabeth Mustain. Dy her Moiner Patt1cla Skyhorse lor Change ol Name No A I 19063 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME \Sec 6064) Michael John Murphy (II. Dana Elizabe1n MuSteln (21 has lllecl a pell· t1011 1n lh1s court 10< an order allow- ing pe1111oner to chaOQtt his/her name from( 1) M1cna11 John Murphy 11no (21 Dana E11ubeth MustaJn to (11 Mlcneel John Skyhorse (2) Viole! Dana Ellzabein Skyhorse IT 1$ HEREBY ORDERED lhal 111 persons lnleresteo In the maller aloresald appear oerore this court In Department No 3 at 700 CMc Cen1er Drive West Santa Ana. Call· 1orn1a on -"ugu91 22. 1983, et 10 o clock A M and 1nen and there snow cause 11 any thuy have • why said ~lllion tor change ol name snould not be granlect IT IS FURTHER ordered that a copy ot ""' order to show cause oe pubhshe<l 1n Ille Ore1>01 Cout Dally Pilot a newspaper of generll circu1a11on puDl1sl>ect 1n this county 111 least once a weei. tor tour con secut1ve weks pr 1or 10 ine day ot H td nearing Dated July 7. 1983 Frink Domen1chin1 Judge or the Superior Court WILLIAM L SCHROEDER Anorney al L•"' t0fi66 Wellmlnlater Ave 1 Garoen Grove Ca 92643 PuDllsheO Orange Coast OaJty Pllol July 20 27. Auoust 3. 10. 1983 4201-83 PUBLIC NOTICE n~ NOTICE OF TAUITEf'I SALE T.I . No. 03171 On "'ugust 17, 1983, at 10·00 am Snearson/ American fJ<press T ru1t Deed Servtoes. tnc ea Trustee, or Succesor Tru11ee or Subltlluled Trustee of lhBICertaln Deed of Trull executed Dy Dan Sptetter. an unmar- tled man. and recordecl July 16. 1980 as lnSlrument no 16819, In 00011 13686. page 1428 Ottlclel Re- cords of Orange County. Catllornl•. and p1trsuant to lhat 0«t11ln Notice 01 Default and Elootlon to Sell there· undlf recorder AprU 8, 1983 u ln- w ument no 83· 14"03S of Otflclal Records ol said County, wltl under end pursuant to 1&ld Deed ol Trual seu at public lor cash. lawful money ol tne United State 01 lhe Unltect Stetes ot Amerlce, 11 the North tronl entrar>ce to tne County Cour1nou11. 700 Civic C8"ter Ortva West, Senta Ane Calllornlll •II th81right,11118 and 1n1eres1 conveyed lo ano held by 11 under u1d D"6d ol T1u1t In the prop- er1y situated In Hid COYnly ano State deSC(lbed as Lot 67 ot Tract 8989 In the City ollrvlne. u per Map recorded In book 27•. peges 45 and 46. M1Kellaneou1 Maps. In tne olfloe 01 the County Recorder ot Mid County EXCEPTING all mtnetalt gas. 011. and nydrocarbon aubstances 1n end under under .. Id 1ano below a death ot 500 tee1 t>ut without tile right ol 1urlace entry •• e•ecepteo and raservect Dy Cue de 11Cuesia.e11m11eo par1neral'llp, 1n a deed recorded Octo~r 1, 1971, In boot. 9826. Page 858. Otflclel Re cor<l1 The street addresa or other eom mon destgn111on ol H id PfOe>erly 4142 Blacklln Avenue lrvtne. Call lornla 92660 Name and addreas ol the benellc1ar) 81 whose requeat the Hie " being c.onductecl Uptown Federal Savings and Loan Aaeocte· lton CtO Sne11rton/Amettc.n Ex- press Mortg~ CorPQflllOn, 1201 EU! Highland Ave. Sen Bernardino Celilornla 92404 Oirecllons 10 the 1bova prope<ty may be oDtatned by requut1no eame In writing trom the Deoeflclery within 10 days trom the tlral publl· c111on or thta nouc.e Said sale wlll be made wnnou1 covenan1 ol wAtranty, exl>f ... °' Im- plied. 111 to !Ille ooaae1.ion or en· cumbre~ 10 t•ll•fy the unpaid bal1n~ due on 1111 note MCured by U ld Oud of Trull to wit S 128,0 t 1 34 plu1 the toltowtno """ meted coeta, axpenMI and td· venoea t11 the llme or It a Initial publl· oellon of lhl• Nolle uf Sale. E1ll· m11e0 TruslM '• IM• end co111 In lhl 1moun1 ol S 1.001 25 ph1t Inter"' ti 12 82S'Yt per annum Otl tl'la unpaid ptlnclp•I balalte4 from 8-1-82 to 111~. plul any 1dvanoe1 the benotlctary may t>e authorized 0< obllgllod to p1y. 01u1 any ac..crllld t•te Charge• YOU AAE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of TRUST OA TEO JULY 11. 19113. UNLESS YOU lAKE ACTION lO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAV BE SOLO At A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN ll.XPLANA. TtON OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEl!O· ING AGAINST YOU. YOU SMOUl.O CONT ACl A lAWYER Dated July 7, 1993 S1111r1on/Amarlcen E•preu lruat 0..0 Service• I~. u Trull" M1t11t A flrown A11111er11 vice-Pratldent 120 I hat Hlgl>ltM A11tttut S•n Bernardino. Ce 02•0• (7141886 7961 or 888 1911 (e•t 31813711 Publllhed Or•no& COHI Oe•lv PHol July '11 -'vgu1t 3 t0 4'2811-83 Oren e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Au . 10, 1983 t'a ......... 1111 ····" ... 111• I ......................... ~~~- ....... 1002 C1111 ••u 1024 lnrrt 1tac• 1111 THE DAIL\' PILOT =-------------CLA SIFIED OFFICE HO 1061 llCAI lltAlf UctW#C/J IM'CI , ... , THE VERSAILLES Lu11urloua llvlng Two Dedrooma. two bath• condo Fireplace. Club'1ouM, pool and spa. Mini view Owner may help with pOlnt• end wlll carry second truat deed $122.000 131-1300 lllHPIHOH Keep qulel about this Mesa Verde fixer In n•lme area. 3 Bdrm 2 ( r--11-ln kitchen. llreplace. scrub and save. Only S 138,950 751-3191 C::. SEl.ECT · .... PACffATIES. • Telephone Service: Mond~y-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monda y.Frida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINES: PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday Sut. 11 ·'.Hl .1.111. Tuesday Mrin . 4::w I'. II I. Wednesda y Tue~. 4:30 I' .111. Thursda y WPd . ·1.:rn f'·"' F' rrda v fhur~ 1 · ·m p.rn. alurrla\ hr. Hltl I' n1. Sunda\ h 1 :HJU p 111 f.:A NCEtLATION • & COR R ECTIO~ Can cellations and r0rrection~ 111a · be made on sa me deadlines as above . Please ask for a c.:an cellation number when rancelling yo ur Htl. a MtlR IUOll ;;;iiiiii1iii10iii_.iii,000iiiiiiiiiiiiiii * let Fra1t 0.141 * IHIWI llLL .. VIE~t VIEWI VIEWt OllllU Ill MAR Yl·fll TEaMS Sec Bid . 2 Br 2 Ba, Seller 11 ••tlHte4. c~~~e~~1~.'.~~:!~~' 1~ :~c;:n:' ~~~-~~~j ••••It 111 eHert. IUoll and out. new carpe11.1 _______ _ AJ4erettt IUtr drep"a and new kitchen and bath O w ne" 111-4444 anxious to aell Cati 540·1151 lor an appoint- Ill CAllYOll ment Fabulous cuslom bull! llYFHIT ., .......... . 10H E. llf~11 llv4. PHI• Pt S1, 1H,OOO · • -HERITAGE . . REALTORS French Provlnelal nome -on the 6th fairway of prl-WAH 10 kO" I v1U1 Big Canyon Country ---------· lfUMI .., Inc. Club 5 bdrms. famlly rm. -REAL ESTATE formal dining rm, llbrary S 110t000 I Ill 21A &:11-1400 and spa A magnificent 2223 AVALON home $ 1 ,850,000 Broker 840·9019 17 141673-4400 111 ll u a.uu HARBOR 118011! .. TOWlllOllE T1t1llr Re•141lt4 3 Bdrm&,~ baihs, pool and spa Elegant. $350.000 asaumabltt llnanclng Full price $550,000 POOL llOllE Ou1e1 locallon 3 BR 2 Ba llrttplece. RV access $148,000 financing b y owner RtJ llo01ull1 IUtr. 141-1129 Sio.ooo DOWN-:-VACANT 3 br 2 ba twnnse. patio dble gar pool 662· t 156 IHI FORECLOSHE Beaut. execullve home, newly decorated, 4 Br 3 Ba. pool, very lrg yrd. nr schools, shops Beycrast a rea By Owner $375 000 6<12·4 116. 759-0884 GIANT DUPLEX NEW PORT HEIGHTS AREA 7 BDRMS 975-01412 LIH PHI MOBILE HOME BEST BUY 20 CaDrlllo $16,500, tow down, 9>1,.;, financing by ownr By appl 6410-7365 FAITASTIOYUI ERRORS: *Cote Realty Local bani< haa torecloseo on 2 beaultlul condos. 1-3Br. 2''>Ba end 1-4Br. 2'11Ba The units are 3 years new, spacious and fu lly appointed w l modern features Creative financing avall Submt1 all offers :'g1t11 642-4623 MISSED THE AUCTION? ldentlcat 4 Br Harbor Ridge Model w/oeean view Assum 10l'o"/e 30 yr theed mtg O wner Eve/Wkn 7 14/640-1169, 856-677 1 wkdy. Spa<:lous, 2 pallos, apa, 3 Ch k d d 'I d Bdrms plus 1kyllghte. CC your a 81 y an report & lnV4'!tlmt•n1 110-1100 shutters. loh. etc. Great errors immediately The DA ILY locallonl $245.000 ' • 11-..1t.1i1 11t .... , s PILOT assumes liabilit y for the fir!)t Realtors. 675-6000 incorrect ir.sertion cnlv. E.SllE OOITl IEIA Lovely 3 Br 2 Ba hme w/lamlly rm. 2 lrplcs, RV access Located be- 1weenTustlnllrvtne/S1s Asking $179,900 631-7370 Do It the easy way- advertise In classified. r. ---Daily Pilat l.l•U•itirO ... , """"'Ml »11 CLASS IFIED 642-5678 .,.1..., ..... • ... •• ....... l•...,r _l_1l_• __ IHHI fer 111, C.ur1l 1002 C.aer1J 1002 --------~~~--....... Liii ISLE Bayfront single story 3 Br. 2 Ba. beam ceilings, spaoous terrace. pier & slip. $1,250,000 Open House Sat/Sun 1-5 101 Via Lido Soud "'8yfront 6 ba 7 'h bdrm. Villa on w1de lot, pool. spa, dock for 120' yacht. $4,850,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec. rm .. beam ce~. furnished. patios. $420.000. IAYSllE PUCE IAYFllDIT Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br. 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces Reduced -$1,500,000. TRADI T 10!'\AL REALTY FIXER Bring your paintbrush and save 4 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 car garage Assume 8 5% roan Owner is motivated Asking $11 0,000 63 t-7370 TRADITIONAi. REALTY UIE llSSIOI VIEJO Ocean & jetty views. Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3 Custom home ol redwood bat.h 3700 sq. fl. Xtra parking. $1,385.000. Cathedral celllngs, 2 wet PElllSIU llllE ICUIFllOIT ' bars, and sauna Can ac· FAllllUIS IWICH llLL TOP New 4 br. 4 '-"" ba, custom French Nonnandy Estate 1.2 prime acre hilltop S 1,250,000. c;ommodate uo 10 16'~· sallboa1 Guarded gate communlly, private beach end tennis courts Prlcttd to sell al $950,000 Call Linde 0001110 CAYS llYFllDIT Tag11anet11 tor additional Coronado Island cu.st bayfronl lol 85' boat detall.i. deck Plans avail Now $370,000 w/trade. llllllWIUI HllE Near new 4 bdrm. 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq ft. $440,000. WW trade for a 1.ooal property. c;e: 1s9-91?0 •• "' I • • • \,'' ~\ • 4 ~ OOUI FllOIT llOOIE lllTI It•:~{ :~~~~:::•E Pnme 2 Be, 2 Ba & 2 Br 1 Ba. Duplex on xlnt Lge 3 bdrm older tmly swimming beach good Lncome $725,000 home on nuoe 101 Exist- OllARllH 2 Ir. 111. lte••· su,ooo. 141-HIO. IEWPHT HEIT CllMI St 79.000 .. FIXER. Great lloor plan, 3 bc:lrms • r• lreat otf·mas1er suite 3 full barns $ 175.000 .Very anxious OHROll 11 owner, must 5etlll 3 Fo"EOL.sultE bdrms • retreat o ff mas- • ter suite. breaklu1 area $250,000 under 11ppral5ec:I & 3 full baths valve Locatec:J In prtme Cosla Mese tocallon $192.000 .Show& llke 1 62.500 s.t ot land • 2000 model 41 bdrms ~ d8'1 s I ot bulld1ngs, Owner Avail to see any time will help finance, trade or Owner agt exchangtt 10% financing avallable Please call now tor details Roy Kendall. 631-1266 Agl COllO FIR LUIE 2 Br 11/2 Ba, 2-atory condo wlorlvate spa & All ol the above '111ve ac· oess to commun11y POOi & spa 2 tennis courta Short walk to blach LJIORULn tn-noo comm pool, neutral ~~~~~~~~~ decor, new paint. carpet & window coverings $600/m Sandie Flx 644·6200 !ft Macnab -Irvine IOWYIEW111 Brighi 2Br. 2Ba corner unll on top floor Lu1u11y am- menllles o-anxious BVCO 645-22s 1 VlllB BalDoe Penl'1ouse 2Br 2ba Huge deck ocean view Owner/Bkr 953-6610 EAST·SIH 111 HWI ••~ilt le•n 1100 AIHllE 12% UllU MILU H LEAIE/IPTIOI eeaut11u1 241x60 2Br. 2Ba Newer 3 bdrm. highly up-nome Corner IOI ISiand graded 1own. dble 011r k1tcnen Fam rm ltght 1n- p111 patio, comm spa !Ind 1er1or, enclosed porcn pool Only S 125.000 air cond Voung adults Ownr/brkr Biii Duoolns welcome. $34,500 Agt 833-2900/646-7824 540-5937 Easlslde 3 Br 2 Be pool Nearly new. 12· -...,Ide, nr $140,000 Devin Real Es-Npt Ben, walk to grocery. tale, 642-8368 S26.000 6'48-2573 Owner. 2 Br condo nr SC Skyline 12~Unlque Plate 0001/spa 314 plan, Low Rent. Adufl assum $87.5001080 Perk nr Ocean $19,900 556-1626. 775-2580 5•8-6837 I ing FHA loan at onty 8 s·~ Best view. tallest ocean front bldg tr1-plex Interest t 759·150t or wit.h apadous4 Br. 2 Ba. each level $1 ,200,000. 752-7373 WALKER&LEE RealEstate iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimlft.-,,-,ry--=L~,-,,- PElllHU NllfT C~tll 1225 Drop every1hlng and mc,ve r1ghl lnl Lovely 3 Bdrm, 3 2 Niie ea Palm Court Pa· beth riome with sparkling clllc View MauaoltK.tm tor new kitchen and adjoin-price ot one 586-6075 I * ~I • p 4 00 • ~ 0) ~ • >< 0) • ~ • p •fin 1k ~J><'n· 11vl not htgh in pdr': r1•11itnn abl~ ron. rl•11111f1f'd •dv•rlisln11 llllJPllt ~:::.~!:!~~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 111 fl,,v., d· D• ,. NB bf) blbl * HARIOR RIDIE * Come viail the most fabulous view New custom home in Newport Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm, ram nn. 5 bath, formal dining, 3 frplcs, 6 car garage. Large pool & jaCUZZl. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorkahirc, 759-1931. IPll IAILY 1-1 HELEll 81 DOWD IUL Tll, 110. ••4-1134 COLD Well BAN~eRO IUYIEW Utt,000 3 BR, formal dirung room, view! For the ultimate in view, locaUon & beauty, this Seaview home wins the prize! From the private gate to ocean & mountams vistas you will be enthralled. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 t;:~~.~' SCC1\d{}µ-Ll f..~~- ...... 4 '°t CU.• • POU •M 0 ~: ,..~~· ... h~~· :. .. ;:- -.. , itw• f,,. ~""DI• .... ,., I tl ( I 0 c. c I' I' I I I t ,~ [I H i YI I WO ii .. .. 11-~l-[~"'-'-R...-~1 L•I• ., ""~ """'\1 011 . a11e" I r I , hllvtl with OOff\1')lf t A• \Ouft ..__.._. __. __ ._ _ _....__... • •• f('hl tJ•I OYf 4.)t Uh• l'h1I• y1-.u ~1-T_t_H_S_U_A _ __,.1,1••0 '"*''" 1-.... 1-1· ...,l'~I .... ,-o .. -.~ ·~: : ·,..; · :: ~ -:::-: • ... •• """-• .,,.. t"9f . 1 .. - ~. IPAHLlll POOLI 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home Plush earoett, 2 llreplaces bonus room Only $135.950. FREE HE WAHAln 3 Bdrm, 2 ba home will! !lreplace, cov'd pallo and garden w /weterlell $132,500. IOWIHRULn tlt-HlO OPEN TILL 8 PM TERRIFIC YU.IE THRIFIOE PRIOEll 4 Br plusJ Emerald Bay ocean view home 3 B/. 'a plus 2 d1t1s 1hll could seve 111 5th and 6th bedrooms Prlva1e. SB· curlly gate-guarded com- munity Private tennla and pool. S92S.OOO Ask for 011vld Hlrechler or Rod Daley. 644-7020 llllt RUL ESTATE l1lk1 hlH4 1006 IEWUSTlll otier11la1 l1aheht College with gerd•rt Excel. tocetlon, near beaches end fishing pier Sundeck -+ 3Br 2ba. $349,500 - Wi\11 HI HO'lll llOMI" 111<. REAL ESlAlE 831-1400 Cereaa ••11111 1021 MW I .llTIY YIEW 200 bit\. 40' tot, 3br 1 den, 3b1. yerd, compl. ralurb $5 75,000. 217 Jasmine Ownet/tgl 673-55& 1 SPVOL ASS . 4BR TRADEWINOS Un· .urp1...CS ooe1n vi-• OtnM Corp. 851.g135 Of 844-4201 C.111111111 1014 Ing ramlly room Lovely Ceaatrcial -- formal dining, warm tire-1250 place In lerge llvlng room Prt~flI Tot 11 II y redone II n 0 G•"'x•s'"!§'"fitoA"'T"'l"l!O'!"N!"'!/•CJ"""b"'"'H"'tg-11 specl ally Inv I I I no volume. aell aerlee lnde· $4149,SOO pendenat operation Sale 842-5200 Includes land. bulldlng and business. $950,000 lmH 1044 HLFOllaSElllE 3 bd. 2'it be. great view Tnousends below market $220K own/bkr 752-8870 With $300,000 down Cor- ona del Mar 1ocat1on Ag1 675-6700 Ce .. o•iais•S 12'15 lllUIHWI IUmFIL Special bulldll' financing avellable on these 19tc- 11cular extra ruge 2 Bdrm plus den. 2'h blth 1ownnomes. Maulve ttre- plaee. magnlftcent maa- PRICE Is ter suite wilh window aeat and dramatic arched win· RIGHT dow Wetbar Prive!• yard Only 3 leh on tn1s ldul t11m11y nome IUHR RUL ESTATE 4 Bdrm, BONUS ROOM 850-9776. eves 645-6075 and seoer111 ta1n1ly ---------r 0 0 m A I c N I Ge I y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii located Plen 7 In Turtle Rock $ 199,900 2 Ll4• ,.,,, .. , ..... Lovely 8 ar w/room lor 120 ytchl Cute 3 Br w/35' lllp Mull '"I Owner 673-7873 llY'fHlfT lllLHRIFFHI •HU NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 stunlng floor p11n1 to choo!ll from 3 Bdrms 21~ bat'1s. llreplace. &M.y- llghls, atalned gtaaa Tllouaands below mar- ket WllH aw. HTlTE 850-9778. -962-11639 MWY11W1ll Brighi 2Br, 2B• corner unit on top f100t Lu•vry •m- menltles. OWf\I( anlllou1 BVCO &45-2.251 UPGRADED 3 BR 2. Ba Rllfflt U00,000 Corado. double gar-Spaoiout H11bor ltland age S 132,&oo 81111 to Ori.,. llom• wt1h 45 It allp 9Hch 13.300 Attum1 4 b.oroom. 3 beth. den, 3 ace•• Pttt lOlnt Prlnclp•ll Only Cit glrlOI $1160,000 831-41&5 c 111 for •ppolntment. wtLL lllLT 4H LIM IW. n 2 b•lh home AttlKlhed Ila-lHO Newport OCMn rroni1 Oupi.x l 1tfple• loeo llCUelt t73-1173 gar/ work1hop 00 11120 oorner lot, FIV parking Priced et $99 . 500 e•&-8388 IWIHIHll OAIH Ha\19 tO(Mlhl~ you want Wfft Ilka low down. 4-plu. to tall? Clual led edl dO C M Ag'°l 84&-91411 It ..U. 842-M171. I • r t • 1'4 Oran Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1983 wta ltr Salt 14t0 ••1t1 UaJual.W ijutaets, Uaf. luta11 te llUlflHT LITS Cnta •HI 2124 l...,.rl .... ~ 1714 IHI. leac• 2740 lu Cl .. tale 2771 llart IHI C...erclal Pt11ea1h lilt lilt ...... .1ta•w 2111 1100Ati1•oiEL1 ... • •• 2 megnlficenl adl . tee. Cady wUI lllare C: 2 Bl. Three Areh Bay, So. L.a Buy wlrent. Spacloul 3 Br. Nwpt Terrac;e. 3 br, 2'h ba, 2 Br 1 Ba. 198t Maple 2 Br. 2'h Ba Townhouaa. 2 BR t'A Ba, Refrlg, Slove. apt with t reap pe<ton. s.c gate 1,... (Tennit 2 be, newer bltln1 +pool, near new etpl & paint, Ave, rJfrlge, down1talr1, lrg llv rm, din rm, t>lllne. 3 Bloctle to Be.ch 1510. C.M. 5'42_7,.58 itt '4:30 400 sq R Bido wfy11d c -2. Outcall ONLY 835-9199 opening for C»Ok, .,.. Re111 of 2,70 Newport Blvd C.M s350 UI'"" 1._..1 petlenced In lnt tltutlone.I '"' ---cooking AM or PM lhln. er ts. bHch clbhse) dbl gar, mufti. $750 + lee. encl. gar, fr pie. 963·3468 no pe(1, 2 pereona $436. gar. lrplc, yard & patio 561-11112 St,tOO,OOO&St.400,000. 539-8190,S..I Sea.wind 5 Br. 3ba, view, Slerra Mgm1.6'4t-t32' area, ntw carpet.2 ---=-8-r -14,......,8-=5-_...,p=-oo1-,-ye-.,-3Br haa lo ahr with one 1 cx both. Cash Ot ault· Eutslde2 Br, 1 Ba.anclld gdnr. tennltlpool. 2 Br. 1 Ba. 57t w. Joann, $650/mo. 8'42•7803. round. nr beach. bu1ea. VJ:~~.cs:·~~~"i3~~~:~ able tenns. C<>unasy to garage, patio, lrg yard, no $1800/mo. 559-9539 down1telra, nopet1. •$<450/mo. up. 1 & 2 Br. No pet1. 495-6277. +, 63t_5898 S.C6·3192 Bachelor/B~oreue Apply at Tl'le Gardellla, -,0-1-1-1,-i-,-1 -Olfloe & Blnhday Part lee '450 Gt.nneyre. Laguna lHtala 2120 THE UST HlllWI _ee_a_ch_. ___ _ Bltra. Ownr. Fri-Mon. pell. 1535/mo. + 1 mo Seawlndvu, lmmac 5 Br, 3 $465. Sierra Mgmt unlurn & furn. pool. spa .... .--.-1----~:rz:-x .,,.-------- 499·3070 Tues· Thu11 MO. depo91t. 546·5'4'42 or Ba. wl poollepa. S tllOO. &4'1·3t2'4 t5992 Florida. 8'42-2834, Balboa Penn. Ocean 1286!2600 eq. A.!'X Offl();) 736-8538, 568-8538 Counter help lor local pta w .. t lrvlne area From SPIRITUAL RE'ADINGS 1h0p, mu•• be neet and 21317119· I 159 770-5629 Gdnr/weter. 760-88t 1 3 Br 2 Ba. upper, near 642·3t72. II\ blk f rom beach. Front, Panoramic View, l • • •• ._ h--• 1 I $275/mo + utll, avail Luxureous, Yearly $335. $504/mo Tom 651·8928 Advice In all matters Love, pereonable. Permanent marriage & buslne11. lull time, day llhlft Md ., DIOITIYI ... I Shoreclllfs: lg 3 er, 4 be, IC ""''· cose to rwye. Bachelor, 3 t>lk1 to bch, lmmed. Sue alt 5.30 675-7068 PnJtrtJ I 525 4 Br.3 Ba lormal din, lam fam rm. lrplc's, grt ocean $575/mo. + depotll 1tove & refrlg. ulll pd. 650-5296. •=--....,.....,.-......,...=----2,860 sq tt 3975 Birch, Also couneellng. 11115 evening th111 avall Call Newport Beach $t330 So El Camino Real, San 673-7437 - -II•.,,.. a1•e s It aJk be'" 5'40·2245 422 \.\ 9th St Call Beaullfulpllt NBhoma.un--.Rf 1m11 rm. -·-m ' r u e, vu. w ro pvt " ••"" oentral air, lrg patio $2000/mo 5'48-76311 $.490/mo. 2 Br 1•1• Ba. car 968--0020 alt 8PM. 2Br Condo to lhr, So. Cst furn lg bdrm + kit prlv M 1A zoning Agent Clem Llc'd 492-7296 --0-,-...,...--.-.-- II._., Piii wl naa b""" ct~ to SC Plaza area 18r vacant, $250 + ulll. 845·9515. •--• '"" ..,.... Waterfront rentals 3 Br 3 pon, lower unit. lndry rm, Lg Bach. w/yd, lull kit. nr Cu1tomhomeon t3 river S OOPlua. Ba. mo. to mo. 11500 close to 1tor111. bch. quiet person. no can ~~~1$•3~8per-:-,.-.-.-H-1-,----- 541-5032 . ··-- 6500 f 3 Tra"I l 11 n eeded . I u 111 ti m • sq 1, lronl offlees, (8am-'4 :Wpm Mon -Fri) lronl llCf:·::: sq It. 3 t 1 ~~~7~.. 3 Br 2.5 Ba $850 yrly, 527 W. Wiison pets. non-1mkr. $390 mo. =~~75f, e~.' 979• t~t5 -i:at r 2tl2 hot tub, decking & Rusty 631· 1266. Agt Tll 11&.t H2-1IOI 960..05117 dys 2 large rear drive In One Way Tlcltet to BOS-In eorona del Ma; &~ doors, xtra electrlc TON $175. 751--0536 perlenced pereon ·Pf• power .32Vt a eq ft. 1779 I i -0 4014 lerred Only Mii ttar19't Lui1ury 2 Br 2 Ba Condo --------$50/mo. 2864 LaSalle. numefous 1<1ras. '4 hrs p . • $'495/mo. 2 Br 1 Sa. pool, Lovely 2 bdrm, 2 bl apt 3 Furnls"-" S'-"I~ room. Costa Mell Call Ill Whinier St. Costa Mesa 11 8111 JJ. with good reterena.1 Daya 5'40-9352. Eves GAS sfXTloN:cdM Htgh need 1pply. Call 8::Wam 646--0681. votume self service lnde· 10 4 30pm. Mon.·Frl., from OC. sklng within F • dbl gar, pool, lac. laa JaH Caf 2271 1 d blocks from ocean. A 2 """ ....... ,.. $6951mo 642·5290 -' aun ry room. close 10 share bath, nr S Plaza, 5PM. 957-2740 minutes. _ 5'75 rents 2 Br, pool hm. shopping. 149 E. Bay St. story unit wtencl patio, t female non-tml\r prel. boating, fishing & baclt Mellow 5 rm. crptd hm, 4 Appls, d/r. kids/pets no Tll Ml•I. 142· 1101 car gar $650/mo. Con· $270/mo. 558-t 737. Garage tor Ren1. Newport packing. Country llvlng al tam or single. $400 t. problem. 539·6190. Beet tact 536-1435 Beach Area $ 751mo Newport Beacti Lido c an-penden1 operation Sale 873-2268. nery VIiiage area 3250 sq Includes land, bldg and It M 1 or commerclal uaer. bualness $950.000 with OllTlllH lllY10I/ ground floor. xtra wide $300.000 dn Corona del CllT .. EI ..,,.., lt'1 beltl $325.000 539-6190. Best. tee. Ally. lee. S5651mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba apt, Near Adams & Beach, up-Furn. room In Coste Mesa 6412-6970 760-6259. M E S A V E R D E enclsd yard, car port, atalrs apt. slngle car gar· hOme. S2301mo Call ' SL 9 I t ·-z••o lndry rm. am pet ok. Chris, 6415-2,35 alt 4 Ofl' • I 2914 l•t •W•.t lS O NOATH-Sparkllng '4Br, aa a naa -2t95 Maple St age, patio, dswshr, small ICI tall I SACRlrtCE 38a, 1111, din & lam rm. 2BR iba, nr So. Coast Tll MMT ... 2 110• pet olc, 1 Br 1 Ba lndry In our lrvlne hM Laundry 161' Wesrciiff, N.8. 275 10 door plus 2 loading Mar Io c al Ion Ag t Expanding Irvine Credit docks, ample olf street 675-6700 Card Co. has openlnga In DUE TO ILLNESS many 11tras. t>lg yd. gar· Plza. Fam sect, downstra, "''' -• • lac. $.4501mo. $300 de-lacll, lacuul $325 Incl 3600 eq It. 2.435 sq 11 2 Tlmelharee. The Plaz.a of dner Incl Allll Sept 1 24hr sec bldg. ale, an ulll $ 5 9 5 2 Br, 2 8 a posit Agent no fee. utU 13 t-8630 Suitable tor medlcll ex parking. as Is S.50 • sq Illness forces sale ol Ex· their Customer Sar- ff. NNN Call Slyvia, elusive wood & metal vice/Customer SuP90f'l Palm Springs, Country S 1200 mo. lae. 5'49-3:W t pd ecp1 elec. $6501mo Townhouse. patio. lrplc, 863• 1500· Lady 35-55 yre to shr dental Agent 5'41·5032 Clut> Dr .. Palm Springs. Westside 2 Br t 811. Avall 9/1, 894-2592 am pet OK. carport. ell SUWlll home $200 mo, 8')111 utll 250 sq ft Suite $200/mo Pelican Properties Inc business $85.000 takes department Must have I 71'1645-650t all Terms 968-6187 mo • t yr offlce P · perlenc1 Mutt ty~ AU amenltlea. Call enclsd garage, patio. lrg -bit-Ins. Refe req. E ..... 5'8·5339 779 "L" w l9lh St. For detell1 573· 7173 yard, no pet1. $535/mo Cta41•ial••1 940 W l8th Street YILUIE <><:.an Front 28R, 2 car Costa Mesa. 85 t-8928 Swimming Pool Chemical '45·50 wpm. Applicant Services Business. N--mu11 have pteaaant t,... port Beech area, no phorie manntf, be ao- exper necessary, will gre11111e, conaclentloue train, $55,000 full acnount end H!I motivated. Con· req. Wiii net $'40.000 +. 1ac1 W Duncan or f . Call collect Mon-Fri Zullo. 7t4-&60-t515, e 9-6PM. Aek for Tim ('08) am • 2 pm only. 867-0111 + 1 mo sec deposit U f l ... 2410 TSL 6'42-622 t, 6'42· 1603. N-t & 2 Bdrm lu•ury garage, Righi on Sand, ltaHt farail~N 5'48-54'42.or 770-5629. . Jara I $595/mo 2 Br 1~ Ba apts In 1'4 plane. 1 Bdrm fully Carpeted, fully 8ayfront Offices, patios, D p • 21 21nCostaMeaa,2Br,2B11. Townho~ae~carpet fromS5'45.28drm lrom Furnished w /Anllque parking. 1anl1orlal la1Ma lalaa• tlM Ha 11at 2 car garage, dshwahr, new drap~• laundry $83{). Townhouse from Furniture. Sl,OOO -k 673-t003 2 Br 1 ea: 1 61k to So ea Spectaculat ocean vu. top stove, pool & patio. S595 room, enclosed garage. $895 + pools. tennll, for eummer, maid service EXECUTIVE OFFICE 9 mo. Avall Sept t~'. notch 3 8r, 2 ba hm. or IS50 mo. 673·2 t60 1923 Pcxnona walerfella. pond1. Gar ~or Included. Call Mr, Paul 400 sq It. w/pvt beth & $775/mo. 673·922'4. :~Ji·.1011~ &5 rnex11r::· YOU DESEllYE Ill TSL Mgm1 IM2·t603 ~=n\:n ~~ ~~Y _6'4_S-_8_9_2_1_____ ~~~~~!~!:~~enln. La1ua ll!••l 2152 539-8190 Beat NEW gated 20 Townhome Brighton Springs 1 Br. drive Nonh on &eacti to ROOl'I\, $300. Pvt ba & en-.,,.----------- _ VILLAGE COMMUNITY. pool location. weterlall McFadden and -• on trance. Coolclng, working Executive Row Inc .. one of Furnllhed 2 2ba, Den, Ft•ltaia 2 Bdrm, 2'" ea. 1600 IQ olf of dining rm. micro McFadden to SEAWIND man. Lagun1 49'4-'1'459. the oldell fftabllehed • .... 40 .... ,.tt .. I &rt ..... H~ te • Need llalr 1or cotor & c.r. SMONEY TO LENDS PT/fl, Terrific CllMr 111, 2nd, 3rd Truat deeds, opp. Wiii train. 826-5116 TNolwgnuho'ml e. Saheocurrallly fall., Wf ft. of pure luxury Gar-wave, trplc, many up. V I L L A G E . (19n) proleealonal Ill· eges, spaa In t'Yet'f home grad• s . g •r ag•. (714)893-5198. Working fem 25-40 non ecutlve eulte comple11ee. l-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gated comm., ocean Flatsteel. A/C, 3 bdrms, 2 m 91., aulte dining S6501mo S4S-3115 smo« Npl Cr .. t lennls hae offlcel for 1ea1e or 11 John Kordk:n 751-1 t55 HUYllY •ma •ert9a,.H, Good driving record. Ovwr view. Club house, pool, be, updated kit, 2 gar, ;ooi:s. wood 'burning Prol dee,; Br 2 Ba ~o Jmae 744 pool $300 850-1706 8PM mo. to mo. tenancy From tennlt & beach prlv. no lrplc & more. Ju1t S600's 11 pl mlcro-wavo $295-$895/mo. Se<vlcee Pete. St,OOOmo. Call -t fee. 539-6190 Belt re acee, wlformal din rm many Executive view home •••tr T.D. I 4021 20 Btlng MVR. Cotta Miu Blueprint, 1890 ovens, private patios &. extrH, nr SC 'Plue. acrOll rrom Tunlerock, lnlall 2*-Include: receptlonltt, 496-7448 UIOI : 1 stery yard•, q er d • n • r $850/mo. Deb 5'40--0702 tennlt & pool, 3 Br 21/2 .-._""'!'--I'-"'!!"..,.-.-aecreterlal. word pro-FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaU: 1.1. umn Ptacenua •F 5'48-5571. lhrt1ac• De. lac. Oe11vary111ock. Full rim.. • .. • 2111 provided. Elegant llvlng Ba. s 1800/mo. Avall. Bayfront 3 Br, . 2 Ba, cessJng, photo copying. f!!!rt ac Sharp 2 br HOUSE Only only 15 mlnutff from Oealreeble Eutalde 28r 1 Sept. 3. 752-4006 $t800/mo, 2t Balbo1 computer acct'g, Telex, SpeclallZlng In tat & 2nd Must be t8 SM H•cMO. TD'1 llrw;e 19'49 495 East 17th St. C.M. Fantutk on m & bay $650. UM Pool and ten· Fashion llland, 7 mlnu1.. ba. gar, deck. Avall 8131. Cove. 6'45-5t35. mall & meaaeoe MrVlce, view, watch lrom front nli. Call 962-7789 to S.C. Plaza or O.C. Air-S550/mo. 6'42-9837 t••• leac~ 274 ON THE SANO telephone answering. Fa-R.E Broker Bd Realtors 6'12·2171 5'45-061 t DENT "L ASSISTANT porch the wind surtere & l•at. leac• 4 pon Just eatt of New-E••t-'de 2 Br. t Ba. In 1 Sr N end nr C::h suu••ER RENT .. L elllllet Include: con· yactils aall right lnlront ol .....,. Blvd & so of San """., · · · ..,.._ ' ..,.., "' ference room. full 142-Hll ---------Wanted that execptlonal HOider of land contrec;t • ch1l11ld1 a11l1tant to You. 2 Br. t 'h ea. 2Br. 2Ba, frplc, ~ound ttr, """• · '4-plex, lrg private patio. panlal lcllch. 1550. uflla 3 Br. 2 Ba. unit. _, bar. •100 A all t 1 N Diego Frwy. St050/mo. garage, no pell. lnct.yrly494·30« furnished, washer, d,,_ kitchen, J1n1tor1a1. utll· ta1tefulllylurnlllhed, also • mo. 11 0 63t-5'439. 2'73 Oraoge 1 550/mo. 759•9 ,9,., lnckl Summer. ~f;, ltlea, tree parking, equity at maturity compliment our etatf. S 7 5, 5 2 7 80 pay Ing 5'48-5588 all< tor Tana monthly $'4 28.'43 •---------Maluree 3185. Looking dental tennla. 1 yr lease. pet. 8'48-7838 evet. Ave., Coste Mesa Avall. 8-15_ Sweeping ocn vtewa, wtk gareoe. 5802 Seuhore 24-hr/7 dye a wk. acc.ss $1500/mo. utll1 lncld. $425 2 bdrm. rite near to beh, $850 utll & gar TSL Mgmt 5'42-t603 & utllltl ... Located within Found blacil lrlllh Setter for buyef, wlll dlacOUnt 10 Second Chair aall1tant. typelL•dy,SolanoBeech attractive deal. Pvt pty. X-Ray llcenu req. 71'4/875-2836 ocean. Crpll thru-out. USTSllE Incl. Long term. 494-3044 •=---=-------2 min of Orange Cty Air· Nearty on Penlnaula. 281 1 Flat lee 539-&190 8"1 &e11a1at1 faraJ1•N S6501mo 2 Br t•,;, Ba l~rt .... L 27 ICAtM8 port at junction Jam· 16 -• It al MA? boree/MacAr1hur Blvd ba w/gareoe. 25/mo. Don't walll 4 Br l\te, 2 be, llJMI TwnllH, yard/balcony. 1 .... .:. ct~ to Ef It I 6!Y wl convenlent 11cce11 650-339() Agt stone lrplc, bltlns. $650, Ptaiu1la H07 Im pet Ok, catport, lndry '4Go =~h 548-18 t'Z"' 11111 -from Dove St. 752·7170 tags)'93-0t77. 831-729t &40-&1:W 9 10 5. 642-7999 ---------Found female Springer WIDOW HAS $1$ for 1tS1W01 MHAm VIII• Balbol Condo, prof n~ term• 4 move In. Fee. OCEAN FRONT-YrtY 1 I 3 253SS~~·:~~~~ve. 1 bd, 11ep1 to beacn. gar-Beaulllul Whaler Condo, decor. compl. furn 2Br 53 -6t90. Belt Bdrm dpht. wtll unfurn. TSL MGMT 642-1603 age park Ing, y rl y on Kaanapall beach. 1 Br. 2ba, lrl dr/fam rm, den. 0 Id · town c I 111 I c Nearly MW '4 car get. $.(g51mo. 675--3218 eve1, 2 Ba, labulou1 view, Pool. tpa. beaut. vu: ocn. Kids/pets tine. BHIC Owner 673-66'40 Eut Side Luxury In • 731_5446 de-. special ralff. Book now b. y . II g h IS . L I e blllna. leleure patio. $450 "PINE FOREST" L111oe t ·-f 0 r 'a II &. .,., In I er. $ 1 5 0 0 I m O · &smlee.539~6190.Best. ·~I leac• 9 & 2BR 1445 & $5'45 2 Br t'1' Ba. No pets. 213-389·5578 7t41997-3000 ext 191 ·•UtocRtO BEACH-Vrty MO Gae/Utll Inc. Frig, $'4951mo. 5'48-2682 dys. 714177t -04 2&lniae 4 0 1w . BBO. Enc/Gar. & vacation eJlchange ev/wknd1. 2 to 5 Bdrms. SS53'.i2660 u~~~~.B:1T.~~-Wiii Patio AGENT 6'42-18''4 11\ll•td wo<W rnh•"K" .... 1.hl~ Winter 1 Br Den, garage, Like new deluwe, 3 Br & 2 E/slde duplex, 2 Br, 1 Ba, Spadou!> single. one •1 ~~!.~:~,' .':~:~~:,:,~';;~'" yard, no pets $500/mo. Br w/qar. Face water gar. yd. wlO hkup Cpl & two bedroom apts tnlmm•11on 111•1 •7 ... JON Utlls lncld. 642·2997 ~ Avail sept thru June prel $595/mo 650-2077 . t~ an&I e~ Winter Rental 2 Br. lty From $750 832-6000 UIHI YllT& ._.1 INlllN.\llONA1 v'IC11T!ON lumllhed. washer, dryer .... • (\CHANG! CIUI $800/mo 673-:W3~ Prestigious bachelor, $.48!i 1 Br. 1 Ba Apt Po flt•• ·11q 651•1177 water front, prlvele $585-$595 2 Br 2 Bl ,.....po., Br••", '"'>HI '"" m1mn11m1 llWPllT IUOI Lux new full eervloe offices 130-295 sq It. Some 2 office aultff. Recept & Ansg serv. garden counyard, lrg windows. Call 152-6408 Newport Beach Lido Can- nery Village area 3250 sq h M 1 or commercial u-. ground ttoor, xtre wide door plus 2 loading docks. ample off llreet parking. H 11. $ 50 a sq II NNN CA 1, Slyvia, SP• n I e I . Warn · T.0·1, St0,000 up No To eopervtae MW1P11P8f • r I Gr 11 h • m · H B • credit Checll. no penalty. carrier• Salary com- 6'40-8362 Al10 buy jumbo TO meneurate w/allpariance. Found: Male Aust shep, trl $300K up. '6 O.Olson Company benefit• and color, male red GOiden Aaaoc.673-731t bonu1oppty +ganlr"OUW Rtvr. lem Lab mht black. ti~ WaatN 51 1T1lleage allowance. M~ M 1 I e co c k er • bu ff have 111n, etallon Wig.On w/lreekles on nose. lem ; ; ACTORY WORK•• of smlfplcilup ~ In red chow. lem pit bull Full time auembly line person weekdays be· Male & Fem. Great production Accesaory rween 3PM-5PM 11 330 Pyrennes. N.B Shelter House, Irvine 966-1622 West Bay St.. Coate ~:!36~;n Dr' CM UOO WHIU Mesa Found· Parrot. Downtown H B Area ldenllly 960-1195 Processing mall, ruH or Do-nut shop . counter pert/time No e11per1enoe Yles, PIT, no lllP. nee necessary Send sell ad· Apply In person DiPC>ltY drelHd, stamped env-Do-Nut• lll54 Newport elope to Century Pub· _B_i._c_M _____ _ le•t•J.a,u1 218' 011ec11~m 4B: Newly beac h . pool, fully TownhouM. Frplc, sky· equipped kltehen, aecur-llghte. patio. all built-Ina lty, private parking. 366 Avocado BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! ltalalt It Pellcan ProperHes Inc ••• ,. 290I =7_t_ .. _,6_4_S-_&_50~1~-=--,---, Found Pug, Call 637 -9321 days, 979-t978 aher 8 pm . llshers, PO BOii 48. us DRIVER Wekelteld, MA 01880 School bu• driver lull or furn, beech, tennis, sauna, nr echools, no -.a.I 90ll a.YI S11001mo 8'2·t602 TSLMgmt 6'42-9•12 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH ,_ ..... ______ .... ...,. Furnished office, Bank or FOUNO: Pure White Kii· ten, 8/6/83. Blue Eyee. lrvlne Ave & 20th St CM 642-73'2 •-tf &h •··lat PIT Wiii train II qualified. -'"'... • 497-2t51 Full time. Bristol Care ---------pdls. $1500. 661-7712 lllftm Winter, 3 Br, view&. deck -------------West Nwpt. $825. lnin Vafuail•N 2Br. n~B• Woodbridge 673-0241ex831-'1562. Condo, patio. lakes, $775 ---------mellliB.AU Pt!traJ UH mo. John en-0101. Aput•tati, VaJ. UUTllDTI M r condo on the 833-1361 Iv mag. Ir!-t al •702 Beau1llully land1&capad CLUBS. TENNIS SWIMMING. plu~ much more' Sorry, no pets. Models op'n daily 9 to 6 ba'yfront S950/mo 3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 etry Condo -• r • garditn apt, pool 8'>• ...... I ....1-a.... with patio. pool etc $775 12560 mo. Fabulol.ll 28r. Pellot, decile. No pelt. . r wmnwf 979-19'2 cx 662·2M6 2V.Be PenthouM 3000 1 Bdrm $500-$505 IHteh l<ld1/pet1 OK. An« 3 Br' 2 IQ tt. new cpt1, ui111 pd. 2 Bdrm 1 '/•Ba $590 ,,... II&&. n Ba wlle uver Kitch, Valet parillng. 24 hr ... 2250 ~~d way ,..,MllllOlm trplc, pool hm $700't + curlty. Wutwood 26 Oakwood G•rdeft A~rbMnb Tower1, 10717 WIHllhlre Lat,.., 1 bd ~ ~-·.-tt 114-tTMna nat ree 539-5i 90• Bn1. Blvd .. (213) ,7,.3575 an'd-paJnt.' ;;;;;i. ";d~ii •. Newport Buell So. 1700 16\f\ Street (at Oovtr) 642-5~13 .. , ... __ Newly redec 3 Br, 2 be hm I 1...__ no pet1, $385. 873-088' ,,_ nr UCI In Tunle ROCie. I -P1aiual1 UO'l $985/mollM. 646-1088 Ptaiaaala 2707 Llfoe 2BR 2ea. W/W, Fireplace, Batoony, Stept to ti.een. s.etlellor. Rancho San Joaquin $450, 2 Br dplll, utll pd EncloMd Gar. $550 Mo. $450, yrty utll pd. Pkg. Condo 2 bd. 2'" ba, den '4 tO Harding, Balboa. 111. fut. s.c. 6'2--0433 Nnwport Buch No. 880 lrviM Av,nue (at 16th) 645-1104 873-795'4. w I "' et b. r ' Ir p I . No pets. 5'47-t 155. $ t 1001 840-8559 MESA PINES 2650 Harle C.rte1 ••• .., uu mo Bech. Apt. utlle pd, BEAUTIFUL 1 8r $525 3 8f 2 Bil I frplc, so. Of Upgraded 3 Br 2 Ba. ale. $300/mo. yrly 67S-7702, PRV patio, pool, 8'>• PCH Avall 8/ 1' et frplc, jacua:I, pool Mn! & &42• 133'4 TOP 111 ... quiet, no pet• $t050/mo 875-2500 gardnr $1200 55t-4554 Certu ••I ii&f 27H 5'49-2'47 BEAUTIFUL OCEAN La~u1 leac• 2 B ,,_, aea: t NEWBREEOAPTS r. "'' ' nu cp ' Bach. 1 Br. B__..., w/lott1 VIEWS, atep9 to China t houae, OCMn & ca.-quiet couple only, no pell 8,.6-'411 '""'' I PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Cove. 3 Bedrm 2'h ba. nyon vu. 4 Br, 2'h be, fem $650. &40-1897. --------- owner11 home. 111 time rm. S 1800/mo. 497-3516 LARGE 1 BR view dealc ' , .. • I ; rented Avall Sept 15. 4 :.i otl-11 parlclng place., L!t•aa 1J 1 1 S gat. e11tru. a795 + dep. patio. deck + blHn BBQ. HOME FOR RENT 7 t9 Marigold. 6'40-4255 Approx. 2000 eq ft. Open Laguna Hiiie, 3-'I Bdrm. Nice, clean 1 Br. 1 Ba, beam•. 11alned glass, re-S'n5. Fenced yards S patio, encl1d garage. cently remodel ed . garagee.Kld1&pet1 $600/mo. 111 lut +MC, 12 lOOlmo + 111/lut & welcome 863-1500. 603'1\ Marlgotd, rear unit. cleaning lee Call Agent nolee. 5'48-2778 873-790 t • ---------°" Bev-Ide Fncd 2 Br llilliH Yltit 2217 WW II .... Tl IUll cl11n erpto decor' HOMES n!A RENY LM041 1 Br. bltln1.' leisure patio ai Mlsslotl VlefO 3 Bdrm. 3 Large 2 Br w/ttplc $630 539-& 190. Beat. Ba, $750/mo Fenced Family & Adult POOls fee y11d kldelpete welcome Tennl1 Coun celta .... 2224 A~t. no fee 863-1500. Park llkaaettlng 1 8r am1 cottage. pat10. •~rt leac~ THE SHOllEI frplc, no gar, $475 lnel. 2 e;moQ;i;om;, no pet1, Corona del Mar utll 5'48-0 t 13 S7501mo 673-e<>30 Lido 7141644-2811 1 II, WUTllH ,P';;. 2.,; Ba home In lic.liiiiitiiiaiiiMiiitaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2iii7f4m S..t5/mo. 662-1700 Baycreat. xlnt cond. 2 br, 1~. ba. trplc. OW, new dr~. get age. MW no Wllll noora 1585. 8'6-&055 8'Y freshly painted. 1 great 28r, n-.ea, lam rm, 119'# lamlly hon'le, gardener cpt1/drp1/pa1nt, lg patio. lndd 12500/mo. For Info No pet1. nice location pie ... "''"' P.O Boll 2195 Mlnef ST. 1650 mo 2 Br, t Ba. g111, bltln range 1029• Larchmont, Ny -+ dep. To He call ~~d~l ~ .:'5 10538 1•8'·~-960'4 _____ _ .. '500 dep. Avllll Aug t Beectlln' bungalow. 'h tllk tl>82 A ~. s.49-348-4. to eort. C<ptd, aeco. -+ t Br. t922 Walleoe Ave. •BACKBAY CONDO• appta 1001 '400 Hurryl up1talr9, refrtge, quiet, II Tll lllfff LIVING Quiet tBr, clOM 10 beech, IN NEWPORT BEACH flreplace, patio, d1hw1hr, Slnglet 1 & 2 Bdrm Apll/'1· din rm encl g.rage $500 manta & TownhouMs. mo it83 Pacific:.· CM Some are elegantly • • ' lurnllhed From $630 Jell ~r 1117. call On Jambor• Rd 11 5'48-'45 · San Joaquin Hiii• Rd. 2 Br 2 Ba. bullt-ln1, 2 car 144-llOO garage wlopener, pool. •CONDOS• IP• 1795/mo. 5'45-3115. \/Illa BllbOa end Ver- Pantrldge Cov.. Ulllel. $750 mo & up. POOL. frplc. p\11 patio, 831-'teO dlhwlhf, Euttlde, •IQ 21_B_A_Y_F_R_O_NT--,-8-r-. -,-be-. Br garden ept $595/mo. ratrtg, up1talr1. $625/mo 557-26'41 ~ tit, teat & s too dep. '1 Ir. '"I 8'41 aff patio. garden atmo1pher•. crpt, drapea, 1385/mo, 73 1-6829,6'42·7312. 6'4'4.0128. Sandy lllOAIYllUIT 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 cer garage, lull MCurlty, on felrway. Sharp & ctean 2 Br. g11den No pet1. apt with private patlo.1 ____ 8"4_4_.0_509 ___ _ $'460/mo 5'46-9950 E'Blun. twnhM apt: 3Br Stunning large 1 Br gar-2ba, 2 C:ll g111, no pets. den apt, pool & rec area. S7501mo. 644-1010 btwn $A25/mo. 7 tO W 18th. 8·5, Mon lhni Fri. 2 Br. t'A. BL w/g111. Cl'Pll. For leeM 81Uft1. 2 )'fl Old • drllP89 itove lncd yard 2 Br. 2 BL aep dining rm, wlpatiO, wet.; pd. fr PI c . I f 2 0 0 I mo . Clean, qule1 & r .. p. rmmte thr beach cottage. Lag· una Bch, $275 497-6839 CM/NB area rm IOf mature n/1mkr, pvt ba. $270 lclt. negotiable 851..0 149 Famai.. non-tmkr. 25 • to 1hr hee on Bal 11 $'400/mo 873-5067 evee F to a/Ir plly furn Bal Ille l\M, non-.smkr, 1395 + ulllt. 875-~t6 Gor9aou1 Nwpt Bch Condo In Eut 81ulf, lmmac. Fully Furnllhed. Pool, lmmed. O«upan- cy. Rel: 760-0672 Lady wfll llhar. ll9f 2 Br apt with 1 resp person, C.M. &42-7'458 att '4.:W. Ma ex r. for nice beech houM Yrty S3t7/mo + ..... dip 673-2728, 1·800·824· 7888. UI 21511 MIF ahr N.8. hOUM. p\11 bath, Balboa Coves $333 mo, llhr uttll. 846-8545 MIF to lhr 2 bd furn apt, 'A fTllle to bct1 1275 Incl utlls Reft 83 t -9067 N.8. 3 Br l2751mo. Cell Ron. Wkdye 971-6578. Eve/Wkndl 673-7570 Non emOklng fem rmmte. 38r 2ba. Balt>Oa Island. Oulet, neat AvaJI lmmed. $252/mo 6-40-9015 or 67~t33. Prof Ma1 Fem need• aame to 1hr Bal 111 home P\11 rm, be & entry. Lndry lacil. $400 Ant Ad 664 call 8'2-4300 24 hre Prof M/F to ahr well furn 3Br Condo w/ t me,., Own bdrm. Ba. & den. Lg eplll level WW/pool, jac;. etc. Laguna VIII•. $400 mo. ~tel<. 770-"SOt Rmmate to anr apt nr So. Cit Plaza, 1275 mo .. c;«port 5'4H280 ..,.. Seal Bel'I MOClem 28r. 28a to llhr, WID, non-amlcr $325 mo.12t3J 59&-8033 38', :n~ea. 2 '* gatage. 539-6190 Sm fM ea.1. ~~~~;3f4terra Mgmt W/O, rwflrg, am yd, 1175 Bea4.lt. ••te homea. newly 838-4 120 1·5PM 6'40-00'42 M7 "L" Vlc1on• '526 1-.n-C-.M-.-. lg-. 2-er-..,.2....,ea.,...--2 Shi lg f\Jl( llOme. 1285. 1•i. 2819 "D" Santa Ana patlot. gar, dlx. mod, lut, dep. Prlv. Ba. View, mo 975-7635 dy1, decorated '4 Br 3 ba. 2Bdrm.1 Bethl590,gat· t75-1'449 ...... pool, wirytrg yard, nr aoe. taroe patio, no pet•. &&'40 avt>l 911. seoo. &40-9'408 Aool top patio. ee&-e-479 •A"OOI• ... -... B•r;'"t leundry hook up avall. 3 Br, t 'A be duplell, Sant• ...,, • ... ..,.... 534 8ematd 8'2-4905 AN Hottt• Oar fncd d aree. Sy Owner. .... ~--------WllTUl I Y IUAll l.ovely aar 28• yrly Wanted Femat•. non ~bcltl get no peta' 1moklni roomate to ei.c & wit., ·~: 12 100 8 4 2 • 4 1 t .. 2-Bt-1-1-/2-8a,-8"'"1""'o_J_o_A_n_n ans. 77&moe50-rnieatt/~ anare 2 A 28a Apt, In 955 W, 19th. St. '480. t CO.ti MeN, S2eO pl\ie ~ M85/mo -t S500 -· 75MQ.4 St. Adulll pref. Sml dog 20203 "A" Birch St ~ Canyon Condo: 3& OK. 845-M53 Bf. 1 Be, petlo. blt.oln1, N9"' 8'Y9tYlhlnG t &, 2 utll 76'4· 1872 p()OI, IP•. no pet•. b I 0 ck I 0 ff .. n d . 833-1927 21\ be. l11751mo. Avall 28r tbl, encl gar. drpe. •II J... lmmecJ. Call 470-2252 laundry $445. 845-2076 Tl&. Mc.. 141-1112 HOO/Yf1y 780-8&62 • -d 'f I 0 I ~--~1 Of 5«-67113 Yard. 1tplc, w_..,/dry« 8'Ylwtlnd.1 • lloc*~. No l)9t1. ., .... TBL' !CT..--.... 4 B ., $450: 2Br, cptaldtpa. MW 123 C..tlf St. """' "" ,..,...... '· ~ paint, ttt/lut • aec. 180 1776/mo t~ t eac Deya ba, 8 mo.Y'M! •• AY111I E. Rocheltar &.48.019•. '417-8287 £Y911 Sept 1 7ao.o4e7 875-&527 498-'47t2. 00roeoue 38' 2•_. b• hm 2-er-on_got_t_c_our_ .. -.-""'- 38r t>ulldert cu•tom w/fol• Of wood I ~yllt" paint, etc. Only '476tmo. --------- condo ne•t to pool lee thruout, brlotl I/pi In Uv· No ,...t 780·8H2 2 B 2 81 TWnh 1 "hll., 0ptlon mo. to mo. tt2a Ing rm & m11r 1Ultt. 1 blk __ ...... _··------n~·pete. · t918 :in~ '# mo ue-2830 to bCh 11275/rno 'fl'ly 3 Bdrm, 2 t>ath, ca'l>Oft too. 15tO/mo 831•3871. . ' No doge. &305 AMw A119. S5751mo. 5'40..Jeee. '8~ =.g::r.oirn8f: Wtyne 846-Mlt 3 bf, 2 t>a aduh condo off hu fetal 172• ....... • ., ' 2•" HatbOt View Hma 48' llt E. 17th St. Walk""' dle-w• r:;i d. •ICW'll A.... 3k. Comn'I pool Avllli tenca to , .. ,.-;,';".nit, 8ectlelot, alt utile ~. a • n G I o n • g I Sept t at 1 t800/rno Incl benlc• a G'Of#'/ Perttct c:toee to t>Mdl. 13SOlmo 559-tU l. 9111denet A9f 813-1 t81 for older ooupla or =-ee,,,,_1,..·•...,t,..•_2 ____ _ 8tudl0 Apl W/retrlg and perking on Penn. $300. Call 81&-0e12 aft• 5 pm ..... , .... Speci0\112 8r. Watettront ap11. t>eautlft.rl get<Mne. prl1111e aandy beach. cloae to 1hopplng, boat eUp av8'1, no ~ta. For appt. 780-ot19 .... .. "' EASTBLUFll. Stunntno 2 Br. a a. trpto, townnou .. fir pin, lrg patio, poo4, ~tl't.mat\ln pereont, No pet .. 1750 • •u&.~9. TM fMt•t dttw In lhe mature edutta. 1700/mo. STUDIO w/OCEAN VIEW, WHI ..• a Dally Piiot He\111 eometNnQ to aell? Cllll ~ or Chu~ at Cefpete, DrePM 1275 -------- 0 11 ...... /14. '42-M78. OrlNJlltd adt 0o It.... "8-717t or 8'8-6743 Mt·t 192 Want Me c.ii tu-6118 I ., . ' WE LOOI FOi YOUll .... 1 ......... l1H.ttt4 • t In Ofenot Co Eet1bll1hed 12 )'Miii P1'1<'1oataken/"9t'1chkd We~~CUylnOC •Credlta• lye Wltnt19 Newa, Time M9VU1ne, KNX Aadlo. PMwpott/Tuetln Ofc 832-413.'4 112of'l10 all ~ •• re6oe4111ng Costa Mase Pini. $175/mo. n o lee 558-3900 Center. 546-1966 ErTand Pinion. S3.751hr. Furnlahed Office apace Secy eervlcea All amenltlet. Gooa lo· calJon. 17th and Npt Blvd &42-6868 ,..----------Air conditioning, ex· Found radio, Newport perlenced lnstella- Beach area. 675-3{)70 !Ion /Service. Laguna Found small blonde lhorl haired Chihuahua mix female. Edinger & New· land. 980-68'42 . 892-t3&6 Nlijuel 831--0700 11.TIUTINI SmaH retall lhop need• person tor mlncx alterations Appr o~lmately 30·40 hf9/wk Reallable, l'IM1. honest, prompt ONLY need to apply GOG<I trana 1 mu1t The SllllV· Ing Actor• Mo~ng Co 650-13ee F iia Clerk , PIT . Mon-Wed-Fri .. ' tn/day. Call 5'49-987 t -m/l/h NEWPORT BEACH offloe 1.000 IQ. tt. Attractive, Well Maintained, Modern Building on Quiet Street. As.signed Parking 011· 11ga1 A11allable Npt Sch area. Call 8AM.-SPM. 640_.128 Found: Sm. Female Puppy. Brown/White 816 Vicinity Harbor/Warner -11-0-,---.. --.---.---fill f1m PH 646-254<4 _,.,..,.."',_ Pllf·n.IWMI =-------.,..-FOUND: White Peel<lneee 2 yr1 exp. 6'6-6021 . Opportunlll11 . -valleble QC Alrpon area. office ml11 dog, vie 15th & &ITI lfll&lllO with the Lo• Angelee 6'4 5-480016'5-.3323 epace ftom S2251mo. Tustin, N.B .• u,., ~905 Wh 1 1,,, & b k Tlma Clrculallon 0.. !567-7010 .,...,..... __ ee a'Vnment ra "· parlm•nt In our Found: Whl Pomeranian Own hand tools. N-pon door-to-door ~ QC AllJ>Of'! area. Ideal fcx mix, 111C. t8th1Tustln, CM Tire Center. 3000 E. Illes program Gu.,..,._ deelgner 1 ehowroom, 646-4905 Cout Hwy, CdM. teed hourty wage p1ua new COtner bldg 111 fir. --------lilt TilE •Ri-commlulon. Houri: tAM pluet> 1'00 IQ tt. thlnofed II you've lo1t a pet we cail -.,_ • 2PM. ex 4PM _ OPM. bldg wlglasa. 55M89 t h • I p y 0 u c • I I and fight repalre N-port T I I I 0 lded b t w. n 1o.5 . ( 2 t 3 ) t-800-824-7797 Tire Center. 3000 E P~~~,7~ 1: ::,,. v $300 '420-2307 evHl wknd• Lost All wh_l_te_l_em_ale_ca_t _c_o_•_s_i _H_wy_. Cd __ M___ plus per weell. For an ln- 01.tOe space available In Blue eyes. C M area Babysi tter needed. tervl ew. Call (114) Old downtown Hunt· 545·857t Mature, reliable. P/tlme. 957-2361, ext t20'4 lngton Beech. Welklnng Loll: American Plf Bull Rent rel• pleaae,idnt pay. •·G-,-,.-ge-Ooor--()perl--tor_fn..._ dlstanc. to bank•. poll Terrier. Black and White, lrvlne. 657-5238 ett/5pm. •taller, HIH. IMf'Vlce. ofc & utll co 400-500 aq "Rocky". 35tti St. Npt beauty $1000/mo 10 •tart ptu1 11. Sta111ng 11 $250/mo Bch. 675-1038 Looking tor Hver1J aul.. 'Y •. 6'2·3'492 Contect 538-1'35 1ant1, exit trelnlng pro-G 1 ---------LOST: Dog • Fe Samoyed. RI h d o ell tt enera Office ttnace tor leaH: 747 ( a II w h I t 1 ) gram. c •r u e •ai ••a ••y Ol• ..... Salon. 200 Newport ---ft. $695/mo utll1 pd AIC. Buscherd/Adams, H B Canter Or, NB 92660. ground llr 1055 El Sat AM h= Camino Of, Cotta Me11 1100 IEW••1 Beauty Salon, 111t1on 3 Blk1 E ot Fairview & 111111 ' avail 11 Ollvera's, CdM. .... . AdllN 95•·5658• 96<4-7'4'4S work at your lel1ure, I 754-t0-4-0, Mr Trecy Lo11 dog. vie. Doheny pleasant surroundings, to handle ~ type Stale Bech, Dana Pt have lollowlng Call putch ... order• Ind Ille DELUXE OF1'1CE SUITES Grey husky, scar on I I Velma 8'40-2050 Mul1 be accurate Bay1ront bldg. 800-1107 leg. no collar. Days aq ft evall frcxn St 25 66t-t1t1 Evee66t·1226 BASEMENT $ 1 00 aq tt. ' _ 2500 aq It Call: Mon-Fri LOST: Female cat. Ill gray. 9.5 vie Clay & St. Andr-s. 6'42·48'4'4 NB. Reward! 863·6649. NEWPORT CENTER. Full &42-8204 eervlce Ellecutlve Sultet.L -0-ST ___ F_e_m_al_e_C_at_w_l_th-no 1um 1nu1t ,,.. .... .,. Wltollowlng. Top Pay Part·tlrne Mil\~ Beaut. NB Salon 644-0661 O&lllEI Prefer mature person. Cell 811b tcx eppt, 5'40-3280 La41ffl,a ." ..... ' Energetic Flew.Ible ~- ule $575-$625. 6'40·5.-70 Tall. Black Tabby mark· Prime Corona del Mar Inga. Vicinity of We11clllf Ciffii'ing Personnel want· If you're qualllled tot llt'f OtlHwy. 1880aqft & Dover Drive NB. ed,p.nllme,mu11be,... o11i-poa111on1.~ Perteet for archllaciutal. ,..8'=5-09=-.,..3_9...,,..____ Hable, hone11 & well call for appointment et dHlgn, etc. S 1111 Incl full LOST: Ladlea gold 1'4ct groomed Call for Inter-8'4S-5000, ••• 521 a.rvrc-. Agt 873-8400 gold mesh Omega Watch view &eo-1300 hHrll IMM braoelet. on Thur 8-'4 Vic • Clerlcal • 1290/up. cerp elt. Plaoentla .• NS. Main St. or Part time Boollk"98f, dtapea, e/e, r•troom1, s A $300 ..__.d lllll&l.,,... With Acc:urata Typing. 1730t Beech BIVd. Hunt· · · .._.... .. · Entry level poalllon. Alto General Cferleil lngton Beech 8'2·2834. LOST. Long haired Typing, Ol)el'atlng tlle-OullH Coate MeH Slameee w/t>lue collar. type. anewertng p~. 648-8&7 t 8UBl.EASE: 725 aq 11 Of-Unlvertlty Pert<. Reward flllng. etc, Raqulrff gOOd G-.-n-.-1 -0-11-l_c_e_c_l_e_r_k , floe aulte In N-port 559· t322 typing eklll1., neat ap-..,..._,_,nt ......... ,,1 •• 11on BMetl. 3 otfleet, 1 ree.pi -----,..------pe a r a n c • an d """ ... ---·... · rm. &760/mo. X111t loe. Loll male white/grey non-amo+tet. Call btwn 9 Outtae lnol, llte typing,,... 883·1282 Shec>l\ard ml~. Rafph'1 em to 4 pm for an awt. ~tlonllt, l'llPfodudlon UY YllW g;t.~j30 tot. 846-9025 a 7,..,9824877 proceNlng tYS.-7900 8eeu11ful lerga office evall· Lott· "SHEL TY" male OUU with'!!.....-~ !!Me. 842·<(&44, Mon·Frl, ,_,..: N---• ............._ .......... , ti ._.,,. .-5 """' .. • ... .........,,_ Ct.leal 1UP90rl poaltlon MW beauty llll6on In ' Fairview & Sunllow.,, 10 Cuttome1 Service Ben. Joyce ...._,871 C...trtlal CM 6pm 812 IM0· 1031 Antwel' phone, expldlt---------lnlah ltll 3'478SenRafMl.CM. Ing , m11c dutl11. lllllTYLm , ________ LOST Smell White Schwa!Mr Electronlc•. 111111•11 CM/NB 17th & Newpon MALTESE: No THth, Batt>we "3--0200. Ext A9gla H~ In .. Newer 3300 aq tt. ample Vte· Anita & Glenneyre, 350 MTMion Vleto M9'I ..,_ petklng, •• , cond ~ L8. Of'1 817/83 home· Cler'k, Nat Food•. FIT, llOUncM OUWtand!IW ~ 87~81100 4 9 7 • • 3 e 7 w o r k : t23 t No C•t Hwy. Lao opp tor Hperleno9cl, OFFIC! SPACE FOR _83_1--0_3_5_9_____ 8Cl'1. "PS>'Y aft &pm. :'y1~!~ ~"~ L.EA86.0.C AlrportarM. Loll Tin Fem Ooicle Cotletlng Operetor areouttomalt•topdolllr N9w 2 ttory wood and o•• M I 11 8 I 7 , P I a c • n -needed, mu1t know ma· •nd don't mind WOl'tllfto tMdG•· Plree lt•ndlna 3 lla/VICIOfla CM 548-489t chlnatY, lull tlmt wortc. hard .ith 1 or-•_... bl~ con1/::x with f':J'l Loet eiua Patak .. l Mee& • t a r I 1 mm• d. Ca I I come ~h ue. QuerM. vtal llty, to eeoo.J . Vetda.,.. name "BVO" 75 t .. 505 Uk for Rod or teed lllaty, oomn I~ WIW CC>fT191ete lnt•lor Im• 6'5·7882 SM. A!WAAO Henll peld v~lont ~ ot.- pi'O'fetMnte to tult SM-lnoenttve 1>onu. '"'"' ant Ideal corportle LOST Yel!Ow pet para-Paot* W'10 need,...... progrlllM. Cal~ neadquartefl or pro· keet, 'Atchle', alto t "??!','L•YwN!tPllO~ Qatll 40&.200&. fHtlonal faclllty. 8kr amall green perakeet """ , , ex>-oc> A & H Pt0petty Reward 600 t>lk WMton Sii'~ Olft£CTOA'f M{iml Inc' 1t4/751·6980 ..,1.,J123 le .. about! .,. •• hoMe. "'• _.., ... , .... ~ l j . . l . . l j I ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Aug 10, 1983 F5 M iiii"iiiirtii1';'•=•=a.iiii ... iiiiiiiil a.mh!1•• . .;;;.c.,~r~·-'~2i.....~--llfftrlcal _Ga_,_•• ... at .. • .... 1._ ___ 1111• Cl1Hla1 ,_ .. _._ .. _._,, _____ PaJ•li•• r1 •• i.1a1 = Tnl•• se,.ire wnT'T>ibYJll my home, tyr V INCE LENHO.,..,· Flnlah •E'-' kl N IR I -----------·----• ---W ... .-.-..... r an ew epa r Mow. tdri, clean-up, trim OLEAI MOUSEi • M.-onry-Stucco. new/ INTI EXT CALL JIM "'•Ina clear•" lrom "'5 & nP1111E•YICE & up kc:tyw Nwpl nll Carpentry & Cuatom All ty"ts Low prlc.a Lie F R o "" """ • " Th!~·!1 ~!rp~ya! • 650-7 69 ... · ree as . eu. rates. Jim repair All types uallly 111·1110 125 anyilme. Repairs 963·9321 wkdye ell 5 30 1 Remodeling. 536-2085 Free all 631-2345 646· 1958 Rote HHllpg 1173·.0664 LoweSI price 631·2345 851 "60•••&•••32 o•OO lill hGll lt"ict a;t tnict ELECTRICIAN· Priced 1~-.-------EXP'D HOUSECLEANING II l - ---11111e-1 Competitive prloa ·• .. ..,, ...... -· ., Typing/Word ProceilinQ 30 dl)l 8d In the -right. free eallmete on II flll8 CALL MABEL. · t• •l ror xlnt workl Fall eerv. ROLLIN' ROOTER Outck easy 1evts1ona PERSO . L & BUSINESS I INSTALL CARPET '"Xe or amen 1obs Lio. "X"'ll•p.-he"""ii;;;;.;;s •o .. 1 c-on-s-1r-. &-r.--894-1421 Of 536·8332 -lie MOVING-30 y11 exp 521-6012 DreJn• from S4 50 Reasonable 851•1041 DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Biii Pl)llng Nora Higgins, For $1.75 sq yd. Call 39 621 873..()35,. I I XI I .uL O I k C I I L I ---Plumbing repair OC'5 -• --9997t15 499 1601 · " P r. n w.,. .. , com· _H____ t u c • are u · ow" es •PAINTING• lowest ra1Qw 751-6753 Wa a•ow Clt1ala1 • • Mel or Pete, 772-1722 G Dte I pellllve prklea. Jobs lge ~~:!'n lcna~pet, WW,, ndg~ Lie T138046 552-0410 Exterior. Interior _ _v.. WHITE WriAA'O .... ,, Malat./ I•"· CtaHt Ctacrttt llllt r •r• 1 or amall. 761 •0870 Jon lhrorough work. Reliable •A·1 llYlll* Resident · Commerlcal Smith & Son Plumblng WINDOW WASHING cement-b a•An•ry-81-.... Sprlnga, repair. door oper-NEED HELP? CALL JEFFI end REFS With complete Free HI 538-9801 Plumblng repairs & drains "T I ~ """ alora See demonatrallon Jack or 811 trades·. car""n-Best quallty 25 yr e11p. cleared. Lie 645-3426 he on y magic Is MARINE WOODWORK Walls-Cust. work. Lie .. -carpel and house-C till •t R p S G QUALITY' 631 2026 Seacoaat, 2488 Newpor1 try, pelntlng, giardenlng, ompe ve ro es AL H' PAINTIN -T~:81~abrr:s !~ •. d7~~: _,,_38_1_0_5_7_R_o_b_&7_3_-8_0_9_4 Blvd, c.M. 6'(2•3490 clean upa, etc. No Job 100 f::!nln~"~~do~~g~~~ Lie T · 118,428 730· t353 1n11ex1. Reu. rates RH lat "Le• tne Sunahlneln~ refs. Dick (2 l3)333-9524 Concrete, masonry, flat· Springs-Hinges-Opener• large or small. 640-0354 540-5654 STARVING COLLEGE Free est 24 hr. 64 l -3588 Huber Aooling-1ll 1ype1 SUNSHINE WINDOW work. foundations. Block, R I L t I -STUDENTS MOVING CO Speedy ma Int aerv. New-Recover-Decks CLEANING 642-1549 OOITNOWll UlftlWllU Your Dalty Piiot Senttc. Dkeclory RepreMntative 11111111 Stm et brick. Llc'd. 538-5013. epa rs. Towest5r7a 111 80 IEPAJlll * PAJITlll HOUSECLEANING Lie T 124-436 Insured. lntlex1, home• & epll. Lie. u 11802 546-9734 S L Llc'd. om 5 •44 GOOD REFS E)(P'D M • tale •• end panar work n1gfi1• Coatracttrl Etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL 64 1 ·8427 842-3890. S 1 I ,...,.-,._..-, ____ _ m 8 r '; 11 c a 11 ,, l / ,,_ • . Glad~• 549-0759 WATCH US GROWi tCrt an• Stale law requires 1hat all PAPER· TALK Associates ·••tr• ____ ,_._._.!!-··~----_e_._ • ..,u .. ~ ... -----JOAN'S CLEANING ••rrl•1 StrYiCtl con1ractors wno perform & organlH lndlvl<lual & hRPem_od_e1"'1!'!1Re~p""a1!"'rs-.-com--m-. TllEES DVMP JOBS & Cook-errands-all wtfel)I Paialiat Farlhlng Interior Design Secre1artai service t)lptng, work over $200 Including business 760-1988 & reslc:t Llc'd, bonded, Topped/removed Clean SMALL MOVING JOBS duties 540-1287 _ •12_ .. Ve_a_.r_.,1_8.-p-e-r.-N""w_p_t HANGING/STRIPPING copy, etc Fast service labor and materials must Ins. For est. 552-9142. up, n~ lawns. 751•3476 MIKE 646-1391 P if C ~ VISA-MC Scott 645-9325 675-4456 760-6359 oe ltcen~e<l Unllcensec:t ~~~~~~~~~ lall••n v.. ac 1c oasl Cleaning area I'm small·M)I prices con11actors snould so u2-H11111. au .;: p;;;.-..~-------FRAMING . CONCRETE . CLEAN UP MASTERS-HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE "WE DO IT RIGHT!" are small 660·6477 Ron E>tpert Wallcoverlng In-TYPING/BOOKKEEPING state in tnet1 aoven•Slng At••"-•.•1111,.ia.-!1~---• RemodelS Of any Invest-MASONRY • SPA IN-All sl es ·Prof r•os Ask Furniture. Trasn. Trees Es1 Brochure 766-7694 stallalfon Reas Consult-For 1nd1v tsml business Coniracior5 and con- CERTIFIEOPUBUC leer ment, qlty Improvements STALATION. 675-8690 ab~t our 2S,o00 lawn 963-5415 NORM Very rellable, dependable Fiii PAIMTlll ant Asslgnmt 58 t-8590 Hrt<laytwk 640-0888 sumars contact Mary Persona.I Sen1 Tues P,R,1.1.E. OtlSt Ct, C .J:t C 1. specie! Call anytime. GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS & tl'lOfougn Have rer a by Richard Sinor Lie WALLPAPER .... 1111 EXECUTIVE SUPPORT Grondte al 558-4086 with 30yrsexper 640-2066 (lfsNotJusllName)fftl !llH!af 646-6684 (Mlchael) & HAULING No lob too Call841·2261 260644 14 yrs ol happy $8prroll 67"t1'102 Yourolllce Topaktlls.1nc1 any questions Con11ac- ,.. TRW Ille M 8t11tlaol• S ' Th k o 963 41 H "WE GALS SHOULD wor process ng ro B 28 C C •-~aJt 645-3305 Lie •320735 BAO CREDIT? Clear up small 895-6006 local cusiomers d 1 p r tor s Stale License ---. .. ---~a-y""-P""a-rk""l-nn_L_o_I -alaiatl Malti11 neg pro · oney Clean ups · Landsca"'ng HAULING· s••ALL JOBS trYICll an V u. • references 497-6290 oard. ivtc enter '""' ., _ back guar. 645-5840 ,.. "" SERVICES UNLIMITED HANG TOGETHER' Plaza. Room 690 Santa Repalrs-Sealcoallng •New cabinets. cabinet , Hauling · Tree Trim Trash & Furniture OUALITY PAIMTERS 839-0730 anyl1me ltriakltn Ana CA 92701 S&SA 63 99 I I I b & r &?s GrNalll Freeaat 842·9907 MATT6455089 Marketing, errands, ors Prompt, neat IHO· _ sphlt 1·41 L c ac ng, ars ormica • appts. church. etc Re-hissionels 636• 7149 Pl tl • lns1au & repair manual or counlertops 842·0681 7ssy dogsl l3roomlng Clean-up•. shrub & tree LT HAULING • MOVING Hable driver. ecttve. al· Iller l~lf auto, 6 yrs exper Ron all Atttntfl Catptalry schl, $10 any sz. Teacher trim, mo malnl Prompt GARDENING -ODD JOBS tractive older woman, CUSTOM E XTERIORS PLAS ER fiATCHING 5PM 645•2537 01 Pele SELL Idle llama wllh • ----------1 _ _ 21 yrs exp. 546-2846 & reas Chuck 642-2873 JON 645-6192 own car. 646-9734 & INTER Reas rates Free Restuccos Int/ext. 30 yrs 979-2821 Free Est Dally Pllol Cluallied Ad. In• lrhl11 ltwtl Remodel-repair Unique & • • esl Steve 547-4261 Near. Paul 545-2977 ------Don't Pleal Free analysis Unusual work a specialty. O.ae1hc AttlCltl Elllep Gardner, Malnl. Ho•• ••;in a .... Sit1i11 1 20 )lrs lie. bonded. II 11. -llO/_.. c anups, lree trim, Free -Custom hae painting re-ED'S PLASTERING TrH Stnice 0 yourcaseoverphone. PalomboConsl962·8314 ....... ,." •• eat.CallPele,641-1096 FAIRPRI SALWAVSI Ptan1S-pel1-whalever duced summer rates Int/ext Patching/textures le TREESERVICE Erittltll Chlldcare, companions, Painting carpentry roof· Local rel. Live In/out Free est Deva 873-203 1 Restuccos 645 8258 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY laJIFJl lift! Wtrt rtlt Mstr craftsman. special· couples. We come 10 you. larllt1l11 Waattll Ing, landscaping'. etc. Very reas. Betty 631-0955 • Trimming, removal, yard lzlng finish & remodellng. Low fees. (213)541-5150 Mowing, EdgTng. Twice a STARR 548-4471 Lu•scaii•I D11 lalyer Pal1tl1r Plaalltiat clean-up&, etc. 642"2914 la1•r1f!•J 111 lltl~I 499-3105. Dr all month. $20 to $25 _ Lie 11 425924 984-2lr17 ---slow RATES-$ L~~ ~:~,~~~~~;~~.? Repalr-Alterallons oWwALL/ACOUSTICAL 548"9707 a .... Cl1aal•1 DOUG HE TY BROTHERS E Wi111em Giies Painting 24 ,., El• Hl-1121 Tree trim and remove I, FREE CONSULATION Doors-Windows-Cabinets Hauling, clean-ups, tree ROBIN'S CLEANING TREES· LANDSCAPING Contrec1or competitive WATER HEATER SpecleJ oen'I cleanups 554· 7017 SCOl1 Gentilly Panel-Pallas-Fences. 35 Small Jobs & Repairs trimming. yard main I. SERVICE. a lhoroughly 21 YRS. 642-3657 rates, custom work, lie. Pool heaters*Furnaces 1-'or H t''>U II Sl•rv1C'e Ca ll ll0-01'2 yrs exp. Jerry 546-4413 BUD 552-9562 lndscp. Mike 646-6502 clean house 540-0857 Maltl..!I. 10 yrs exp 751-7080 •Faucets•Dlsposals• Repair/small jobs. Fences. Make your lhopplng ..... Lawn/garden malnt resld, APT & HOUSE CLEANING ""e•A .. 1c"k"'wo,.(11Jp•Ak"":-s•m-at .. t '"10-b-1. Interior -Exlerlor IHH,trt's Pl1•lltl11 Have eomethlflG to NII? shelves. par1111ona. Low ler by ullflG tt1e Deity ~ comml, Indus. Yd cln up. Wlndowa. Free est. Newpor1. Cos1a Mesa. Courlest)I estimates BIG OR SMALL. . Cleealfted eds doh well. rates. Steve 731-6311 lot Claulflec:t Ads. Low rates 846-4947 evs 852·1007 eves lrvlne. Refs. 675-3175 Don 644-4798 WE DO IT ALLI 549-9770 .-B.-tl""'1.-W_H-.t.-t4.;;_......;:S:.:.lOO~ ltlt Waatt4 SllO ••••••••• 9100 Btlt Waatt4 5100 ltlt Waatt4 Sl -------------PUTTllE REOEPTIOlllT reatauranr Clualfled Ada ere the anewer to a euccenful gatege Of yard Niel It's a better w1y to 1811 more peoc>lel 642-5678 h t. H2 .-l.-•1""'1.-W .... •-.•l..,,t4...___.s .... 1 ...... oo 8111 Waatt4 sales 5100 • HOIOSCOPf ASsmllT VIOi PllSllllT-11IWIGI WIEIEIH EMKA Y DEVELOPMENT is seeking an Supervlee newsp1pe1 car- individuaJ with real estate expen·e..,.... to rlera early morning ·4AM Mature sensatlve person Ceterlng firm has open- ' """ 1 • 1 lngs tor PIT workers • or ~.-iomelr 11 s ronl Llgl>I preparallon and * * DIALUIG TELEPllllE SILIOfTOIS PIT people nee<led to promote presentations for Holiday Inn Vacation Tr ave I Club No seltlnQ In· volve<l Top comm151lon and salartes • bOnuses paid Call alter 1 p.m 751·4223 BY SIDNEY OMARA • ....... • 8AM Sat and Sun • office duties Pltlme. b 8 k 1 n g d u t 1 8 s CdM ore 673-2335 Mon·Thurll, 1·30 -6:30 work on our real estate loans and joint must have van. atatlon venture financial arrangements. wagon or small pickup RECEPTIOllST pm. Sun. 8 am· 12 noon Active Morlgage Banking Apply between 10 am firm ts seeking a sharp and 12 noon, or 2-4 pm energetic receptionist for Lori's Kitchen, 3077 So Its lrvlne offices Position Harbor. Santa Ana, at requires pleaaant tale-Carriage 979-0747 phone voice, positive Restaurant THURSDAY, Aa g. 11, 1183 Hourly wage .. mlteage ARIES (March 21-April 19): Ideas are ex-Responsibilities will include monitoring Apply In pe1son week· changed in connection with nn<t<:ible contract, special existing loans, preparing loan packages deys. 330 w. Bay St • r--and Joan negotiations. This is a decision Costa Mesa, Ca Orange agreement or partnership. Avoid direct confronta-Coast Dally Piiot tions, be a shrewd listener and "spar for time." Defer making position that requires a mini.mum to wishes of one close to you, including partner or of 4 years experience with knowledge of PUT! IP UTllT publlc ralallons mln<led Well groomed service per· E11perlenced, Full or allllude and previous son and bus parson pltlme can 493-7646 corporate olllce BX· needed lor breakfaat and perlence. For Interview, lunch shifts at elegant a s k I o r S t e v e Laguna Beach Rea· 7 1 4 • 5 4 5 • 1 4 O 2 or tauranl Contacl Finn. 71~·474-0300. before 11 am, 497-4477 mate. real estate, financing techniques, and ac- TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Low key approach counting. PMaon "Friday", 30-40 brings best results. Study Aries message for valuable EMKA Y is a wholly owned subs.idiary of hrs t wk . $ 3 . 7 51 hr bin A l • bas' h M · Kn d Co Honest. Prompt, Re· t. ccen on necessary sel"Vlces, 1c c ores, ornson-u sen mpany, based in allable, Neat ONLY Need dependents and care of pets. Domestic ad justment Boise, Idaho. a.ppl)I. Good Trans • RECEPTIOllST includes possible remodeling, redecorating, consider· Please send resume and .,.,,1..,. ..... , history to must. STARVING AC-lor presllglous salon. Must · f lif __.' I <>Q.KJU :! TORS MOVING CO be fashionable Tuesday ation O 112iiuy e. Micky Porter. P. 0 . Box 2390, Newport 650-1386 • Saturday. Richard GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Many are surprised Beach Califorru·a 92660 EOE Oulle11e Salon. 200 New- as you "get up from floor" and shake off effects of , ___ . ----··---·-·-·-· ___ _. nett Prlattr port Cemer Drive New- back Cycl dd 111 Nlgh1s and Wknds Must port Beach set . e shifts SU enly in your favor -Manicurist, Acrylic na111. Neede<l Sh11mpoo ass1s-be axper'd on Nor11su changes occur, speculative ventures succeed, ro-etc Also HalrdresMr wtlh lant for busy salon. equip Apply in person RECErTIOllST mance lends spice. Pisces, Virgo persons figure cllen1ele 642-4546 License required New-between 12 and 5 pm In 1o1 br~erage manege- prominently. •a•imll P<>r1 Beach 631· 1390 and Out Photo. t0052 ment firm Work dtrecrly .. n - -Adams Ave. Hnt Sch under office mgr Typing, CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Stick to practical Cl•llllUTllll Nii,.:'!1ioh::~ N~ p / T B 0 0 k k e e P 8 r pnones. errands. some issues, look to future, take steps to insure security. OLlll pon Beach 3 30 am 10 6 l1os1IH01tess Kitchen bkkpg R & H Pro1M1ny Relationship grows stronger, comntitmenl is made, Literature malllng to ad In· em S6001mo. Economy Prep Apply on Peraon Mgmt 751-5960 Property settlement could be part of scenario. qulrlel Address 1yplng p I ck up re q u 1 re o 9-11 am. Mon·Frt Josh ii IEOrf IH OrganlH sales leed data 548-6441 Of 646-1413 Slocums Re.laur ent. • • Capricorn and another Cancer figure prominently. c111 Micro Generel Corp. Nurse-LVN °'RN 2601 West Coast Hwy, Real esl81e lirm needs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Finish rather than lrvlne. 557.3744 Charge Nuree. 11·7 ahl11. Newpon Beach. CA.I rts1a ':e~~·~~kl~orM~~~ initiateproject-callormessagepromotesoptimism. MATERIAL CONTROL PIT Apply al the Gar-RECEPTillHIT nave e•cellent lyplng You'll reach wider audience by "exploiting" current MANAGER for c;omputllf den•. 450 Glenneyre, varied du Ilea, type skills 60 • Shorthand situation. It will not be necessary to run, to make mlgrl dlslrlbulor Ex1M1r In Leguna Beach. 494-8075 60wpnl. l()..key adder, not req d bul helplul IBM '----''-t.el k fj Ids Inventory contrOI, lhlP. Nuraet Aide. cartlflec:t. lelephOnes. exp req'd. wor<l p1ocaa.or In ottlce. c es.,tou1u1M:UU1 y!!li!!f! greener e . pi ng/receiving. & 11•7.MesaVerc:teConv nn-smllr . salary t1a1n1nga11ellableWlllas· GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Missing links purchasing. Send rH ume Hosp. 661 Cenler SI 1875-$975. CPA ltrm, slSI manager with oper-" dd nl " 1 t.ed Finan-'-' · tak lo: Siar Tecl\nolaglea, C M Costa Mesa Call Linda •lion ol ottlce. Real es· su e Y are oca · "' ...... picture es on Inc 3160 Pullman. c M. 754-1040 11111 ucenae detlrable brighter hue, you feel more secure and many begin to 92626 Aun: Personnel NURSES AIDE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Call Craig 631-1266 lor reali%e your worth. You'll get to heart of matters i•OUllOlL Opening• tor certified h · ed 'll beco " nurses 1aslstan1. Full w ere romance LS ooncem • you me more &lll•ILH/ time or Pa11-11me. The independent and you'll imprint your own style. TIOlllOIU Gardens. 450 Glenneyre. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What appeared to be a Excellent growth op· Laguna Beach. 494-8075 period of confinement turns out to be por1un1ty tor young. PARKING VALET , New· "short-and-sweet." You'll get good news concerning sharp, mechantcall)I In· POfl Beach Res1auran1. cllned indlv1dual. Job re-Eves P/T. Good Job op-one who had been hospitalized. You'll also have more qulree neat. clean work por1unlty ror local atu- work.ing room, more space and possible invitation to habits with an aggreulve dent. Call ror Appl .. RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST R&"M* PART-TIME -kend re- ceptionist + par1·llm• typing during the week, xlnl par1·tlme work for college 1tuden1 Call Raataurent -kdys only 9.5 Clarie Waluass/Waller Ex· John son 644-9060. perlenced Food/Food COLDWELL BANKER and Cock tells Also Bus Newpor1 Center RE Ole Persona needed for da)I sl'llll Ben Brown's Res-travel. desire to move up 67S-256e Non-Smkr We wUI lraln ------------------SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You're on brink of right P8fson security PIRT-TlllE/ OUlllOAL taurant. 31106 Coast Are you plennlng a mow? Hwy, South Laguna Cl8Mlfled ada wlll point --- YoU In the right direction Cofnpate bef0<• you buy to find the home you Clualn.c:t mekea 11 easy. Important breakthrough-open lines of communica-baekgroun<l ctieck wtll be 10·5. 3 days -kly. 55 ti. b d h · full · to · tell tual required wpm, Corona det Mer, on, roa en onzons, give rem Ul ec TIE 111101. $5 50/hr. 714-675-0638 curiosity. Opportunity exists to gain "backstage" (near Hoeg Hoapltal) Jim Vlew. Gemini, Sagittarius per~ms play key roles. 650-2885 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Unorthodox MECHANICI V w o wn procedure helps make wish come true. Popularity toot•. 50150 534-4577 Pert-lime help wanted. Weekends Manne Selet 2900 Lalayene NB. l.ncreases, news received which insures that business Exparlenc.d only apply decision will pay dividends. Member of opposite sex llUEHH PUT·Tilll tfflOI figures prominently, makes major concession and Attreettve. retleble peraon Busy otfloe oeed• perlOfl he) ..... boost morale. with dependable lneurecl for phones and llghl r-car for PIT work 1.5 PM cierlcel • male Of female. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19); Be ready for dally 840-6040. ask ror Ple1Nnt work environ· change, travel, variety. Lunar emphasis on partici-David. ment In Iha Dally Piiot pation in community prov.rt prestige and opportuni-IHEL• c1rcu1111on c:tepl. Earl)' r--... e evenings on weekdye, ty for promotion. You'll find outlets for creative AOTIH early AM on weekends, energy, you'll gain through written word, you'll meet IDTllSSE• Apply In person at 330 • WeSI 811y St • C.M. M-F exciting member of opposite sex. IMAGE MAGAZINE. the 2-4PM Ill~ IOf Catherine AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar aspect only nmallonal magazine or Debra or call 642-4321 h · hli h*• tr I I •-'t f · ti devoted to Iha modellng Ext 216. 1g g ..., ave , ong-range pians, pursua O JUS ce. 1nd en1er11lnment Indus· I•-------• I Important change occurs within family structure. try needs model•. actors, -------- Loved one makes amends for "false accusation." Gilt & actresM• for our Ian Part-llme position open In should be regarded 38 genuine token of affection. Issue Free seminars Auo eddreulng Mo11dey. 11, 12. and 13, con-4.30 pm 10 finish; Tues· P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Promises made dueled every hour, on lhe day t:30 pm 10 flnllh regarding money require close 9Cr"Utiny. Make hour, from 911m 10 5 pm Agp1y PENNVSAVER, inquiries, check credit ratings and refuse to gjve up ~~.a~:~~~=.':ii ~0=~ ::;entl• Ave, 1<>mething for nothing. Define tenna, streamline :1g911 Semlnera 11 1he techniques. be ready to act on knowledge. Another SOUTH COAST PLAZA PUT ME Piaces fiau ...... prominently. HOTEL, eee Anion Bl\ld, RMTE llLinlY ,,_,, &42-6e78 &t2·5678 ~-------~aily Pilat UJU PILIT IUUIEll TUllEE Now accepting applications fc~r-District Manager to super- vise newspaper carriers. Salary commensurate with experience. Company ben - efits plus bonus opportunity. M ust have Van, station wagon or pick up with/shell. Mileage allowance included. Apply in person, weekdays, 3PM to 5PM at 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Newspaper THE TOWERS RES- TAURANT Restaurant IRIHH RHTHUIT Now accepllng appll· callons Walter less. Host positions Oa)I & night shifts 1400 Pacific CoBll Hwy. Newport Beach Reslauran1 Energetic people to ax· tabllsh lunch hr catering routes In Costa Meaa & John Wayne Airport areas. Prime locallons • gOOd Income potentleJ. 641-8209. 833-7551 ah 3PM Restaur11nt Meat Slicer and por11on control person, to oper- ate Hobart sneer Ell· pererlce pref buy wlll train 9 30 -6 pm, Mon • Thurs 6:00 am • 1 pm, Sunday Apply between IOam • 12 noon, or 2-4 pm. Lori's Kllchen. 3077 So Harbor. Sen1a Ana (at Carriage). 979-0747 Restaurants IEW FIHOll UIEllY t SlllWIOll IOITltlE 11 hiring lull and Ill coun:er aales personnel. We arv looklng for rrlendly, cheerful, quallfled peoi:M Please call for appt. Mon·Sat. 10-5. UllllmE T51·1266 Reatauranl 1UITEll/WlmEH with ear for wicker bask•I lunch serv~ 9 am • 1 pm, Mon-Fri. Earn ap· proxlmately $150-llTO w1<1y. Must be neat. per- sonable and energetle. Call after 10 am, Lori's Kllchen, 3077 South HarbOr. Santa Ana (at Carriage) 979.{)747 Salea·h&rdware. lull lime position In retell hard· were store No Sunday• or eves See Steve. H.W Wright & Co 126 Rochester, C.M. SALES MICRO COM· PUTERS. mature person with business and com· puler experience 754-6363 Mor-• lamn-ere ge111"G the camplflG "bug" thl• year . II you have • ciamper lhat'a not getting uMd. Mii It now with a Cl...ined Ad. e--Coeta M..._ o.llver tWfO ~•PBf Mt Wutt4 st•ll tlr WHIM 9111 Movar/Drlvtr MUST b9 route In Lagune 9eech -24 + yrs, hardWofklng, erea. Mon-Fri (af1e1- HAHDYMAN· Pa1nll11g. HOllMCleanera needed. Una & Prep ..:ooit neecMd, a..n cut, reliable, and noon). Set & Sun (Mt1y L/Crptr)I. Elaclrlcel, Good houri good pay full or per1 1lme, •PC>fy In prompt 11 )'Oil I~• pride lnOfn.). Muat Hav. ,... PtumTe••pb, FfTL'~~•s.2,,.5M1atnt Cell Robblel Rao end pertOn btwn 3-5, Mon In doing ttie beet Job Uable transportation. KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! ... ..... .c. M09 thru 111. at Ruby'• Ree-pc>Mlble, call Stirvl"G Some ooltecllng re· Hatdwlf8/ ...... Full Time Ma-tlll leurant on 8albo1 Pier. Act or• Moving co quired, moetty paid In act.. EJtper1enced pm Crown LINGERIE SHOP: Nd• pit Other• """ nol •POiy vance. Good profile. Cell H•ctwar•. 1024 ,,....,,., llllllllPll , "' model•. exp. pret 650-13&e ~=-: ~o;.m~'t, ~~ Newpof1 8MCtl F •m•I• 11 u d. n I 0 r _P_1e_ ... __ aa11 __ 54_M_4_•« __ 1·w-.,,-,-Ad--Heip--?----·---------- Help Wanttd In our 8ooll parllllme employed Liil lllllTUY '42•M'1t Put..up at•. Mon, 2 Aoom& board + MllllY In I_._ --------- AGES 11-14 pm IO ~II e30 pm •icehtnoe fOt ~ r•-•1 p•1 A Tuee. 1~30 911\ to appto~ ' chHd car• Mu'1 ha.,,. ~ty tormec:t Mong~ ·•· I II y I 0( . . . . . . . . ........... ":: !1:30 pm. No Hf*'lenc:e refs & own Ar LHV9 banking division of neceeMty Thia i. 1 per -IMttl08 a1 '100-2090 Soull*n Catlforn11 Bink tMnent pert-time poeo lrvlne Reltaurent C>Mlgn need• .. pertenoed EARN lf TO $75.00 PER WED< Hlon. Ai>pty PennyNWlf, Firm Meda s>«aon ••-,,.NMA personnel. Call .Cit~ editor needed for 1H O P11c1n1l1 Ave. perlenctd With IBM DI.. 714..t55-0G78 Coef1 M... pleyw111er •Y•l•m (or Mald101orano-Countyll mi -sized dally. Must have HoP Sing• now hiring equal) Wflh figure ..,. aociepttng appllciaton• for enthusiasm and strength to ~· lor h811d lroo• tltude Plul 01"91 varied Profeu1on11 Houa1 Se ral Ing. 494..4()44 l OO Honh dutl" Cell MOfnlnga, Clle'*'•· S51hr to 111rt. d1rect news staff. Ve. CoMt HICJ'"°'.Y• L.agulle 8-10 am, 714"'41•!1750 HOUHWIVH welcome years copy desk experience IMch Per.on Vallet Lot, PIT Ot<. !131·8222, Iv S l - -Tiii s.. Cttrla or Rend)'. meeaaoe required . a ary nego- ,..... Ruety Pe11can. 1530 Mein ti.able. Send resume to: Edi· Pet1 time/full time. lnt•lor StrHI, lrvtne. bet-• m•. ma1nt bt>fd 3-lpm. &1101u No UlllU Yumt tor, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box :Z.,~~renepor-_Pt1_one_ee1_1•_. ___ Peft~'T~Po.. 1~60. Cosu Mesa, CA UU&. 11•n&1Y 1tion1 av111 Ho £aper 92626. Pitt time. eAl*ilnce N-. We Traln Cell Mr requlrtd 760-8820 Harri• 882-5790 -------~-------~~~- ... -. . . . ..... We now llne l S openon1s lot younc ue11 buven to HU ii 1t11der1 lor 11\t Ora111t Col51 Diiiy PtlOI Ou1 m"'s ,,.,I •I 3 30 p Ill Ind work unlll 8 .lO D m •~t~llm On Salurda,, wt •Or~ a le• mo11 l\Ovr,, You w1H earn many lr111s 11\d 1>11tn, 1lon1 with 111n1n1 yowr own money lh111 1s no d'ltu11n1 01 tolltcl1on 1nvOlrN II y0u '" 1nlttnltd. pltut 011 Mr [Ill ( 714) 548-7058 FOR DOLURS Earn big money fOf Shon hours 30 hr work week with potenuaJ to earn $500 • per week •SAM-NOON •NO EXPER NECESS •WEEKLY PAY OUAR •HIGHEST COMM + BONUSES •PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS TllE WlllH Ill STILL U'S PlY TV CHAMPION ... ONTV II you're bright and pos- sess a pleaaant voice call 1s no..,. hlrmg oirect sales Mr Thomas at r e p r e s e n t a 1 1 v e s 673 0118 through-out the greeter • Los Angetes area llLHPlHH for exclusive chlldren's boutique In SC Plaza LeMagas1n 549-8585 Salesperson, part ume home lurn11t11ng store 1n 11v1ne 657-8840 SANDWICH SHOP •Company paid sales tra1n1ng •Best comm111s1ontbonu1 plan in tr1e business 111:G1oup llle1med1cal oenehts •Oenlal insurance coverage 1t Super111sor1 manage- ment groW1h POlenttat needs responslbte person lrvlne area 955-1247 or 971-1739 Come 1nves11g11te the ex- SEAMSTRESS ex1M11 tor ClllnQ opportuntl'85 evall· sm producuons Sharp able 10 you at the WOfld's Dealgns 642-8908 largest pay TV sys-lem ON T\11 St1e1tr111 Sample hand aller-For Interview ar•anoe· at1on1-brlc:ta1 shop men1s ·call now! Exl)ilr wllh delicate e11d 714-751-3550 line fabrics Cosla Masa 556-9333 546-182 t EOE MIF SECRETARY· Par1 lime TOP SSS S5.50 hr Good 11ktlls Females Prel. Models & 7141675-6960 Key Escorts. (213) 866·1984 SEOIOARY /RECPT TOPLESS MODELS For Orange County motion $75 DAV PAID DAIL V plclur11 producllon com-No Exp. Nee. 826-2583 panv located In coach l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii araa Mu11 be pe1son- abla, xlnt 1yplst & wllllng TWl 1111 lo acoept Interesting POI· llOW Tl SELL tlon & respontlblllles Help give them a head Please send resume lo start Earn top SSS par1 Dept P.F P., PO Box 205. time evenings Only So. Laguna. Ca 92677 positive, dependable. SECRETARY Sophlall· outgoing adults need caled Investment llrm m appty Phone 646-7021, Newpor1 Beach seeking a 2 30 lo 6 D m Monday person with good tyPlflG, thru Friday coorespondence & Truck Dnver Full Time phone akllls, •hort hand & Mondey and Tuesday. knowledge of word pro-MldMe 10 6 am Thur$- ee11lng a plus NON day an<l Fnc:tay. g..5 Valid SMOKER 673--0954 Celll0tn11 llcense good Security guard. rag only driving record, minimum Newpor1 Sch area $4 00 age, 20 yrs Apph Pen- hr Call Tues-Thurs bet nysaver. 1660 Plecenlla 5PM-6AM. 875·2575 Costa Mesa Service station a11endant, Tustin Business needs lull time, Chevron stallon general ofllce rielp. Prtl· 3000 Fairview. C M erebly with nealtn In· ---- -turance background Sftrvtce St811on workers. 544-4014 PIT $6/hr Call Sieve, --645-5760 TV Commerclel Pro- Stat1011ery Store In Corona del Mar needs FIT ex· pertenced sa1aape1son 675-1010 TUOllEH Praschool & elementary Perl/time Christian min· 111ry. $3.50-$5/hr C.M 642-9181 01 642-1426 ducllon Co ts lnter- 111-lng OC people tor TV commerclals 101 designer fashions. restaurant, soft drink cosme11 c adver11Mtments. only re· Hable people need •Ppfy These are ror people 1n background only ~non speaking) Call between 10·4, Mon lhru Fri lnter- TILlll&llmll view• are In Hollywood by PIT lob wllh l1.tll 1lme aern-appt 213-849•35 i 9 lngal 4 • 8 pm ~ Ty1M1set1er exJMtrlenaed n19ht1. Saturdey. Ideal Compygrapllle 7700 Full for mollvlttd aludenll lime deys O.C. airport Cell 750-31138, ask tor area 241 ·11~38 Suunne Telepnone Appolnlmtnt mEIETTEll s • n • , • . as ' " r ruT1n•1 4PM-OPM. + bonut Mr bpertenc.d In quality ed Dennis '1141"6· 1727 work & rorm1 1n poel11on Tt-.,.Ht S.Htffl No paete-up, KarnlflG Im- ler ln1uranee comp~y Ponlllt Dey WOfk llvlnl. Top dOlllfl WOfll from 405 Fwy & MllCAr1hl.lr. home Scott 540.1005 Call bet 4-&pm. &49·2231. · · 1111 tot J~n Of 0111111 8ELl. Idle llama with a --- Olllly PllOI c...alflld Ad. Went Ada c an 642·5678 ~aily Pilat .... · · .. · · · · .. · ·· · · .. : .. Position available for edi· torial writer wlth strong conservative political philosophy. Salary nego- tiable. Send resume lO ; F.clitor, Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. • ; •• Oran e Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1983 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE I ~·_,_.,_._11_ .. _H_._. __ ,_21_1 ...... Sill 1014 Mtttr Ht••• IOZO A1t11, l•"rtt4 A11t1, l•prt.. A1tt1, lmJ!rlt4 '77 PAC! ARROW. 21 It All • 910R J 1121 V I" Aat .. , l•prt-4 Approx 40 ydll of IU•t cleened grMn aneg orpt Pert cone $120 54~5 1080 HOBIE 16 w/lflr. •II ••tr•• 37M ml IOP • "··" ~ ., • ., • ••••••• 1173 Iliac. 1117 m'o'&, xtru, x1n1 cond cond i 't<t,000 . c •ll '72 dfV 2060 !I 10 plc' '83 Jaguer Mark ii, 69 vw •ttu tin AM/F-M 117 200Si g :c>d. 6t'nlfm $1 846-1787 545.4548Npl Beltfl from from $3500 Call Cl .. llc. 78.000 orig c M ~ Pllnl 'bit ti.t.c>. l'l4IW llrh -U BINGO le11er 'T' need.cl ----------------------------'! Alberton• Miu g1m1 552·9431 REWARO 21' AYllMI. ll~glaaa. wllfl RENT $1t51Wk UP Ill tl111 842 15169. miles, 3 & L, 4 door 1tx>o1~tr 12o:.020 t eng cared for, lo9' malnlen• c•t>ln All Miit, w0f1h •110 1100* A1il •107 ••dan. autom•llc ---tnee 12300. 840·6t28 14500, will 11111 lt&OO • II 8org·W11•t1•• "'"'· '70 Bug, nu eng w/reca. ---a.at and Cf!MDMI ellp 11 '71 AUDI 160 1podeH. am/Im marina band redials am1tm 1•1>9 ult ~ In ' Me N-port ACROSS I C1111c1ze 57 Baleful G 1 Search PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Brau Celllno f en with 4 Tulip lfOhll, n-UMd, Olk bfldll, 3 9peed & re- verelt>le, coet tm. teke $99 552-0798 Balboe C all Mark Tralltn~ 113,000 ml run1 greet Blaupunkl 'lllfeo, bronze cond i17SO ~t-3982 s..cn·1 flne11 aelec:tk>n 85 t ·• 133 TraYt 11•• 12000 645· 2334 with t>uelcel aeata. wire .70 "W Con·", ~ ... ,_.;:,..., of prevtou1ty owned -whe111 $3500/0BO " "' ,,_.. """" Por•cllH. Audit and 21· c1~ Y~M. Trellttte fRXVEL TRAILOR A11tj1 9109 963-3751 S2SOO 080 842-114 1 VolktwlQlflt 5 Every e1gh1t1 day 10 Nou11st1ed 14 Pupil 15 Fashion 16 Old lrmes 17 Removes 19 Manne11sm 20 W1scons1n City 21 Vessel 23 P1vo1eu 25 Grain .26 Annoy 62 01 admuus It a11on 64 Pot entry 65 Encomium 66 BorOt!r 67 faculty heud 61! Scare o lf 69 f-a1e DOWN 1 Plant part '1 Constellation 3 Arum plant '1 H<il rna1o.e1 !:> OK' 6 Liller 7 Mnkt> trlr, 4HP Johneon Muat ''COZV"Hom• Bui II 7 I B R n1/L Ok ~ aell 13000 &31-5163 Trailor, Ideal Fo~ Hunting 'H llSTll lMElllOl '11 IJS SPlllTS CHPE great ui11oou 868~6"4: 24' Swedish Trad Sloop _& Ft~hlng S600 645-6300 w/rtbulll motor. $350 RARE MODEL 17000 dys. 831 1279 ev1wllnd1 • _ Biil 969· 122 t 786-t 155tS49·2288 OllTllllOllllSH Rau Tim 631-9977 FG on wood, xlnt cond, WANTED Pvt Pty w11nta 10 90% restored. Volvo In-byraaaonabtaT1a11elTrl1 IMW all2 lararu Cilia 9132 Ft>cturea: 3 Mann1kln1, t>rd, head, talhO, tandem will pay cull (2 13) ~ gooee neck•. 2 r01Jndera. 1tlr Sall/t ow away 925•6940 173 Bevarta, 6.c;yt. auto. '73 Conv. 11tcll. runa e1dt 4 ahelf1 Ct blnet wllllaa, $5500. 496-7896 A I • 9"'"5 air, atereo, anrl, baautyt $4000 obo. 676-1267 bakera reek. Mu1I Mii 110 OUCH vv 675-5396 lrom 10-6pm 27 ft. sleeps 2. S1200 obo. iMPORTAiJf S5000 llrm 648-5857 Mada 9141 G G 6171"-'1'ow83/lrlr, $300 obo. NOTICETO~E .. DERS '77 BMW Rt00·6 Mini 'Ao 626. 4 dr, 5sp, atlvar. lasa reenhouse t2>d5', ,. AN "' cond. Io ml wlluggage spec paint, Am/Fm. y 0 u h e u I. $ 2 0 0 • s 5 96 93 8 644-7440. 6•0·4144 '73 SABOT· Fiberglass. ADVERTISERS 3 00, 4• I $<1750. 760-8516 pp HO Train table & road race 98t. end 1abl11, chests . Cell 642-4300.Ana Ad 696, 24 hOurs Aluminum Mast, Race The price ol Items '82 528E, automatic, 80 RX7 "S", Sliver/Burg Rig. $375 842-1833 aavarllsed by vehicle loaded, take over lease ot Interior, tape/aqulllzer. dealers 1n tll11 ·vehicle $426/mo Eva 964-1260, mint $6200. 476-1836 or AMF Puller 'i3'Race Stoop, trlr. •Int S 1095 673-8653 ctasslfle<I edvert1s1ng Days 848·5800. 760·3957 columns doea not Include •84 3 t8t Auio, Power Win-- ---any appllc11ble rues. license. transfer teH, dows, mirrors, locks Elec '7 t Super Beetle conv nu •55 E Co111 Hwy paint, top, good cond Njjwpor1 Beech Musi Hll IMMEOIATELY 6'73-0900 $3000 obo 760-9662 -- '7 t Super Beetle, . xtnt Aalea, h•tatle cond $2100 675-1287 AMC ll05 72 VW, clean, new '1• J 11 al 1 u Int weslb kes e-bll e • .. av n, r, P '· n • ra • r n rebll ang. 11200. glne, amllm can, bra, 730•8335 Must soil $2450 -------~ 714-851-2222 <lays .. iclc 3 7 549-0626 eves & wknds '76 Buick Rlvi8fa, loaded $800 631-51530ave c .. m.c 309 29 M oon v1s1101 34 Dece..iseo 35 Eir.ctiange 37 Employment 38 Gls haunt 39 Shreds r l"lilCI ,Hrl(o 8 Actor Leon 26 Overweight 27 Pac.1l1er 45 Guided 4 7 Rained hard 49 f..rench girt 52 Likeness Jacobs Surfboard, 9~ Xlnt cond $70 Clmalll Moped. nds work S75. 673-8511 Oay1. Hot>le 18 on trlr. Full color package. $2900. call 7141240-9 t06 BMW amltm CBS$ Snrl, finance charges. lees tor Alloys. $2 t.500 Detphln air pollullon control oe-Gray, 805_259_9891 vice cer1111ca11ons or dealer documentary preparation charges un· less otherwise specified by the advertiser '73 Super Bealle. amllm, nu paint & uphol1t, orig ownr S3000 675· 1739 Marcie '74 Super Bug 43K orig miles OAcepllonally clean ·69 c6NVEAT19LE Always garaged, many new parts but needs WOfk S550 63 t-6027 4 1 un1rea1ed 42 Join 9 Solon 10 S1dl roa1J!> 28 Surermarket 30 Bishop s spot J 1 french revo· 53 Alncan lake ldlali IHr ltl1 R111 54 Mystery Xlntcond. Tom546·09i0 K50 "MUST SELL" Price Reduced 642-1234 S82,500/BKR ·-----Laser $550 Convanlenlly Located & Compellllvely Priced & lhruout S2900 646-t929 '17 Coupe de VIiie, ax11 cond new tires, 70,000 ·,.-Super Bug, exit $2595 m1, loaded $4800 obo 44 Conserve 45 Fill up t 1 Kitchen ._, a 1(1 Celhc lutiontst J2 Maru1e 55 Pillar Aatt Stnicee/ 675-4646 Salas·Sarvlca Leasing ObO 675-3589 951·85t1 ____ _ 46 Churcnmen 48 Dog 50 Hockey t1etd 51 Headmg IJ Etk skin 18 Land bodv 2~ Gobi.lie 33 More recent J6 V1911 56 Vale Magic tslend Unllmltad LAZER II Like New, Incl Membership Paid thru dolly, Spinnaker and All 58 Doggy name Dec. $950 7 14-995-8205 Avail. Extras. 6"5-2686 Parle 9015 ·61 MBZ 226 hOOd, lrunk other parts $75 ea VW Bus rear bench 66 l-2220 661-2220 lnYCARVER '76 Conv. sheepsi\in seats. cover bra am/Im cass, beaut sky blue wl alloy whls 'You must see and I mus1 sell. l6tOO 551·588l or 833-7650 TNEW&EST SELECTION 24 Most 53 Ran into precious 2 3 4 5 6 15 7 J9 Instruct 40 Snob 43 Shine 8 9 66 69 59 Othello 5 foe Newport Beach club family Lido t4. day seller. trlr. 60 Mans name membership $700 cover. exit cond $1750 63 Negative 964·t962. pm obo 75t-9181 PAINT & LITE BOOV WORK. Up 10 50% ott your est Biii 969-1221 11 12 13 SllTWTIOlm Sat. Oct 8 conce11. Paclllc Amp, 2 reserved seats $<10 both. 969-t22 1 alt 6 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Choice -Newsy Maril • Hiatus ANOTHER Liie Is lll<e riding on a stree1 lllled with pol holes. As soon as you get out of one hole, you head toward ANOTHER. Morgan 3012. beautiful, over $10,000 refit, new dsl eng, galley, teak & lormlca + much more. $32,900. 552-7143 1181 ,., .. 847· 1994 Naples Sabat, xlnt cond. van or motor ri'Ome, roam S275. 7 t4/673-1003 cushions. all sizes. two SABOT new paint. ready seats (one dble), blue, No to salll $350. 962-8068 reasonable offer refused --------7 t4-751-9039 Sabo l , like new , -- $350/0BO 494-7875 AalOI Waat•• 9020 Vagabond 12 f1 fiber glass Highest cash lmmed for w/access. exit cond. your vehicle, domestic or $350. Eves 559· 7 4 t 7 lorelgn. 55 t-8285 1M11, WE IUY ~-+--+-~ STUNNING (NEW) 1.05 Ct. S,... &: Ski 7016 OLEAll CARS RUBY RING. (Cer1. of ap.. pralsel) Value $4500, SAC $2500 TOOAYI 64~041. '11 'Yotmula 20· 302 AID TRUCKS V8 .$60 0010 BO . 496--0798 Vinyl tllde-a·bed. $75 10 11 sailboat, S t95 477 N Newport Blvd. NB. WINE VAULT Chai HU Petti by Vlklno. holds 312 boltte.. 26 cases. 38'..; • 48 it 80", keeps wine at constant temp. & hu· mldlty Ideal !or apare room or garage. Price Incl. delivery & lnatella· uon S 1895. 831-9460 lllarlat Esair._ 701 35 Johnson eleC1r1c out- board. long lllaft, har- ness & controls. Call 642-5800 UYtTMLI· WILL WYEL Dleaellgas engine repairs & melnt at your docll-also sell & Install all merlne electronics at dllC. prices Call tor tree WINE VAULT· Cuatom by est Trust Ma Marine Co. Viking, holda 760 bottles, 964-4800 COMMfLL CHEVROLET ~ 11.irlM•I Ill\ d I I IS I ' \1 ~ ~ \ 546-1200 WEHY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR FllEE lPPUISAL Cormler-OeLlllo OMEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 141-1011;141-3331 WE PAY TIP IOLUfl 14 'U ~ I~~ 1 ·II.\ I\\ •• ~ """" '" • .,, 4\•. .,.... 't \ _)1, Sales-Service-Leasing UR GEST lllYEMTORY • '75 2002; 4 spa .. air cond (033NJL) • ·77 530; auto, sn rt, (606 F\XL) • '78 3201. 4 spo, AIC (045 UXD) • '79 3201, 4 spd . sunroof. (889 XMK) 1111 Lllll 11 COl11 ~Ill l1l Jl)I Mercecles Beu 9145 78 Dasher auto. a11. 2 d•. 1969 280 SE. Cpe Whll amttm cass, lo m1, flaw wired. auto. PSIPBIPW. lass $2450 5•6-3869 Blaupunkl, new '78 Rabbit dsl. snrt. 2dr. Mlchellns. local car 4spd AM/FM Auna & $73001obo, 760-0755 looks great $2350 '67 280SL. aulo, xlnt cond 548-8451 Must sell $14,200 640-5 192 '79 dsl Rabbit. lo ml, t ownr, 4-sp, A/C, mint '72 250. XLNT Interior. ortg. cond , 50mpg, runs great. Musi Sell by $3175 970-0548 Monday 539-9164 ·79 Rabbit 01ese1, 4""'(j7,4 75 450SLC. gold/saddle spd, 50 mpg, lmmac Int. solid car Make otter $3200 499-1997 of late model, low mileage Ce<11llaca In Southern Celllorniat See us today! llllERS CAO I LUC 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 540-1860 Clie•rtlet 9313 '66 Cnevy Blsc.ayne, runs good. good cond S 1 too. 646-51 64.538·1288 •73 CAPRI, very clean, xfnt cond $1700 548-8898 • '60 3201, auto , sn r1 (963 ZERJ • '80 3201, auto . (1AHY239) · 78 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 Ot $3350. 6441-5450 AIC 540-0737 646-5865 '79 vw Osl Rabbit, dlx, air. '82' • 380SL. Lapls Blue. 4spd, 4dr, stereo, Kini '79 Camero Z28, nu paJnt. beige leather. loaded 24K ml $4700 85 t-3922 auto, air, etec looks on $37K 642-2625 '80 Rabbi! Convertible windows, cruise cont, tilt • '80 3201, Auto. Sun Roof (7<t8 ZXRI • '80 633csl, 4 spd, Lo Ml 5555493 • '8 t 3201. 5 spd, Sun Root, (1CRS207) • '82 7331. 5 spd . loaded (7355637) IH-3171 208 W 1st, Santa Ana Closecl S11n<1ay LARGE SELECTION OF NEW fl, § BMW'SI LOHHAOMIMW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Cherry Ave LONG BEACH Ask about the money we can se11e you thru our purchose & tease plans JIMSUMOH llllPOllTS 1301 Quail Street NEWPORT BEACH 133-1300 MB '77 3000. mini 1 owner, PP, $12 300 7 14/640-4062 MG 9149 ·11 MGB GT. rebtt eng. good lnl. cass, mags. $2200 oho 642·6580 w/all while exterior and wheel, mag wheeta, top White Interior and all amttm cass. eKlt cond e•lras. including new $5800 642-83 t8 stereo tape $7650 '80 Cam81o Z28. 1 ownr, 646-8647 air. automellc, xlnt '6 t Convt Rabbit, auto $570011>11 675-t277 AM/FM lo m1 $7450 Must sell '79 Z28. good 548-845 t cond lnloot S500010BO. '81 Jelle OSI. snrf air, 645-2035. all 9113 5spd, tank. AM/FM cass _6_4_2_-t_5_7_8 ____ _ stereo. 2dr. l)itrfect cond Outstanding 78 Sliver Ann $5450. 548-8451 Corvelle all extras. ale, '61 VW pick-up dsl LX red leather. t top. cust wlcap, 5·SP, air. stereo. whls, new shadow rear m1n1 thruout. $4295 wind cover 47 m. $9200 970-0548 640-7824 atl 6 pm 741., MGS-Ro8aSt0r a82 WestpheUa Camper SEE us FIRST! •••• w .. '" s100 ArrliHce• 1011 ._r..,.r.-•a.·•·-'-.'---'°;;..;..;;2-.5 65 CIMS. 97 X 9• )I 40", ,,,.......-..,-...,,.....--.,.---c;ompl. sell contained. Seagull Outboard 2HP, Ideal tor serious collec· featherweight S175. tors at home. oHlce or 552-7143 FOii ISEI OARS lWMlHOI POITIAC/SlllllU (No Cherry exll-405) <l14) 131-illO $ 2 t o o. p I a as e ca 11 Diesel pop top. •Int cond We have a good select Ion 551-8575 all 4 pm 10K, S 11,700 642-9686 ot NEW & used Chev- TYPHfTTH HARBOR AREA Wanted to operate 8 APPLIANCE SERVICE LIVlng Room lor aala. 9' gold velvet tuxedo sofa, 2 matching print swivel h1gti back chairs. gla.ss top collee table, accent chair, $1000 takes all. 633-0468 garage Price Incl de· SI' "' .. .....,n=--__ ..,.t.-.......,7=0~2=2 livery & lnstallallon lf! • UK•I l'rade-lns Welcome '71 MGB Convt plus nard lop, amlfm $2750/obo Car must go 548·6477 ~ roletsl See ua today! CONNELL CHEVROLET Comp 4 Salary on e~· We sell recond . guar parlance Call between appliances. 549·3077 $3350. 831-9460 cH&ce MOORING a 40· M-.--W • .1 tt.220 Boat $16 500 673-6022 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 0111111 9117 ·6e, 4 door, 510. 47.000 101al miles. runs good 10 30 am • 3 pm Frig $225. W/O $135ea, 6-46-3964 Osh/W & Trash Comp. aac. eat.. v 0. 3 power boat side lie, t60 Yards Graen & White Balboa CDves. $200/mo Ht-4300 141-145 l WANTED! $1500 557-1247 Opel 9151 '69 Opel Kadel Minor body wor~ Xlnt cono S650/llrm 831·9322 ;!X;!>l l1JrtJl1r Hh •I n~TA \11'_..,, 546-1200 s too.a 646-5848 Shag Carpet. Very Good 650-7737 '72 1200, new paint good TYPIST/HOEPT. Expanding engineering I Hl &PPLIAIOH On sz Mattress xlnt cond w/box sprlngllrame Cond 540-4032 LARGE CENT ER SLIP Up to 46' 233 19th St " C. Nawpor1 Beach. 675-0236 Good clean used cars, 111es $950 545· 1097 evs prefer t978· 1983 Bu1cks, Peapol 9155 lllU llclHH'I Ftr4 consulting co. seeks de-Las 957-8t33 s $:':,· s962~~ :ti7 iCi'iim ,.•,.•.,•-.ic;.;•;..;.l"'l.-• .. ••-.· _ _...6.-2.-2-.4 Jaguars 1R7r. & 74260Z.am/lm8-track,4 78 Bronze 604 Ctass1c leather interior Smooth ride Power sun root win- SOUTH COUNTY YOLISW&QUI 11WE WILL IOT IE IHEHOLI" 63 Falcon Sprl Cpe con- vert . 6-cyl, nu eno every- thing like n-26mpg $3800 675·3205 pendable, wall-organ-ized lndlvldual EJ1cellent Kenmore 2 dr relrlg. 5 yrs typing. phones. eager 10 old, auto defrost, $100 learn Satery S 1100-1200 6'45· 1"46 Elec Guitar wlamp, uM<I matVsprlngs 300, Ieng cherry bkceselndbrd but In good cond $t50 Newport Marinalsttps day. week. month 646-0551 Porscnas Dul any model s Pd run !I gr ea 1 considered Top prices 5 4 0 • 4 5 3 O. art 5 pa1dl Call Clive a• Bauer 731·775 I dows $4850 mo depending on ex-Refrigerator. Glbaon dlx pet"lence 730-5990 troll-free S 195. 759-0986 $150. 2 711 decor sofas 760· t065 $350ea 19" RCA cir $150, gas dryer $150. SporliDI QM41 5230 M o Io rs a I I 7 I 4 I ·77 280Z. clean. Ilka new 979-2500 $5950/bst olr 5•!1-86 tO 79 .. , PEUGEOT 504 Wagon gas model. 4 speed, oir siereo 45 000 m1 . Flawless Cond $3,950631-3016 '65 MuS1ang. runs good. needs some wori\ '800 obo Ed 645-8258 c M W&ITllESS/H E11perlenced lull end pltlme Apply In person Petlo Cele 1900 w Balboa Btwn 9· 11 em Relrlgerator, llke new. frost-tree 2-dr S 185 893-9060 morell 894-6026 --lllllM SOFAIHIDEABED. 6"" rt. surfboerd. trl-fln wl1 re-xlnt cond, green Coat Relrlg. frost-free family sz $425. Sacrifice $95. Call movabl e lln A l 10 St 75 Maytag wash-Stave 0< Gary 645•1731 klash·holder pivot Coit SllE TIE IP Tl 11' S 100/mo 650-8 145 Sllps Avallable 25'. 30', 35' and live aboard Call 9-!i, Mon-Fri, 642-<t644 77 82 10 htchbck, runs good. has soma body damage, n11 clutch S t250 obo 675.,.415 Ponclae 9151 Volume Salas, Service And Leasing 18711 BeachBlvd Hunllngton Beach 66 Mustang, X-cond , PIS PIB. A/lrens $2500 OBO Musi See Jim 671-~ 16 Id h dt $185 a S380, sac 11751090 wu••1•• /WAITER er ryer, vy y e . w-•:!ut Coffee Teble $75 "'"' -Gas range. Slf-cieanlng "'" Jerry 845-1731 '78 B210 GX 5-sp. runs good. S200010BO 838-7032 ·57 White, 356A, sunrool, xtnt cono. $9.200 Must sell! 497-2694 (714) 842-2000 sffiicon gd ""9 nds t>dy wrlc S500cash 646-8210 Part/time. Me lure person 811 pllotless Ignition s225. 2 Nlghl Stands S 15 ea -----SUP WAITEI P<•lened. Call tor Inter· All are sparkling clean. BookShelfCablnetS120. TV •• , 53'HAnERAS 1,ma:namm-1 822802X T-top, 5 spd, loaded Extended service warr, new sticker Asking $11,900/obo, must sell, 15K ml 499-2922 VOLKSWAGEN 68 Ranchero res1ored. auto & air. mag whls $3450 642-4610 view'. An-er Ad •806. 591.2545 Trlangular Chinese L a t , Sparkllng Condltlon l'J 642-4300, 24 h•s Carved Bench $900. An-lltrM 6232 Newport Beacn only Hfl WELDER Apply 7 AM SIS relrlg wllcemaker llque DeSll, Swivel Chair, 25 .. COLOR TV "XlNT" 720-0647 ~e2"·.,.J""ee-p·. "ICJ~7.-P"!'llS ... •PiP/'!!Biio, '66 912. rebll eng. nu clutch, brks 5spd .•:1• WES TWA G f N ,•:•. ·159 Mustang. new tires, A personal and proud e•· $1700 545-1097 evs elusive VW agency dedl· 11 Mustang. run11 great. cated to quality service. 302 2-brl, all maga, spare par1s. and a com-A M 1 F M s 1 e r e o petlt111e ulas presen-S75010BO 492·9774 talion ot the 11nlque1---------VolkS'1Vagen quality ve-'72 Pinto. runs great hlctea. S tOOO 549-2724 $4500 63 t-9059 only M'1c;Oreg0< Yachi $200 King Sl hardwood Side Chair S 1700 An· CONO. S 175 962-1523 AM/FM Casi', AIC. Tiii Corp, 1631 Placentta, hdbrd $35. 6•5-63117 ttque Side Board with Whl. Rerrovble Hrd lop. Datsun 200SX '77 Air. '78 924. ltd edition Dolomite, 1 ownr $65on 720-0152 8118S c 1 M 11• .. t • I 014 goldleaf mirror & 2 can-BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA ailkari1 7021 Lid edition Int sac tor automatic Good cond os a esa. I• ,.a lfll I die sticks S280. Antique Color TV, 2 yr wrnty Wtndrlder, good cond. Payotf $8950. 860-1386 $2500, tv mtg 63t-7332 l·llAYTIOI PatfO or outdoor the. 611 OfaltlngTabla$140.An· $148.Freedellvery.Opan &500 675-8125. or646·7310 Fiat ~9 12-3 Roll1loyce ta< medical onlce. Min. 3 HeK Mocha. 1100+1t, tlque Cryatal Chandelier Sun TV JOHN 'S ~--·~---~~~~-~-----~~ ~exp. PIT 548-9319 SOctl . 493-9878 $160. Antique 1943 Sho'1 6<t6-1786. lltltr llbe 0 & Tracks 9035 i--,l-J_S_P_Y_l_Ell_1_24_. .. 9161 J.LI Wut....a l 5 UILROll TIH Wave Ham Radio (Na-P.A'Syetem: Yamaha pwr 176 VESPA 125. Good OVERHEAD CAMPER. Auna good, atrong engine. • n 8. for StO 8111•6735, tlonal) wi 4o· antanne ml•ar s•oo. J.B.L apkr1, body. runs welt. $500, SLEEPS 4, $250. CALL new top & paint. $1900 BOB CHALLMAN S ·73 SiliiOO Wagon. good body, fair running, Needs Chauffeur. experienced, 661_8762 ~:r~Fr~~qs~:'o~~-:~c5•. $700, 496-6841 63 t-3853 or 5.14-8006 548-0336 Call Angel, 847 -6272. Prtvate or corporate, -------~~ -·-- - -96-9865 Fm tt fH 022 548-7086 ,,_ l 7011 '79 Paugot. 570 ml. '72 Det pu w/cmpr S1200 '76 r.a1 128. 4 spd, gd All work $425 " ---------~.,.--....,-------=---heh, -•era Loaded Xlnt cond $315 obo 646·•664 cond $1000/obo Dys Ecu11eShlrleeCorp Senle<cltlzendetlf'atp/12 Fema le dogs . Wood dining 981 StSO. 13h boatwltrtller 1 175 644-1016 978-9 421 E11 /wknd ClOSfDSVNOAYS 7600WestmlnsterBlvd HA! A•'lt\; ..,, , ...... M• ,. ,, •• .._.,.Mt•··1¥o\' ·,4 4 f'J.4'C 675-66t0 or 631-6335 7S C1prl, must sell $ISO() 675-904t poclllon w/ume u cook Queensland Healers Dinette '85. Oak coll.. 766-4377 '80 Chevy •.; ton PU Sii· Phone 7t4/VW1-WEST & companlon/aecratary (Australian) Had 811 tablal95 Oresser/mlrr<>< --...,.....~ Blk. chroma Ltd Ed , verado, bluelw ht ·7p Spl<Jar, Looks & Runs --------Tola!Per1ormanc:eVW's p I e 1 s e c 8 11 A 11 c 8 ahots, spayed. houa. $65. Mueh misc turn. •man tnllatat>le l'oal. Out-Motot>ecane. xtnt cond . $65001olr 760-1516 C,REA r $3200 85 7-2431 Torot1 9169 "Are You ·7 7 GRANADA V8 new 964-5601 broken Need good 6•5-9177 C.M. board attachment New 5325 720-0890 ·ao Longbed Mazda Like Must sell ·75 Flat 124 §p;:j ·74 Callee AMI FM cass. Hav1n Any Fun? ~~~~· s;~ e,:.:~,3~nt Cata home a 3 5 1 -1089 Xlnt 6pc; living rm set $500. S l25 obo 7 t4•995-8205 MoPed "free Splrlt" Very new. low m1. $37001or convert Xlnt trans car. S2000. Call 898·4951 avestwllnds 5<t&-3533 Ptwtr ... ,, 7 1 lo Miias, good cond, bst 751-7716 good in/out $2500/0BO .76 Cellca ST. air ---ne; Volvo 9175 '78 Fiesta •-sp, nu tires, )(ITtfNS. PERSIAN. AMERICAN ESKIMO Cella Mtsa 1 4 181 1973 Trlaonlc. 165 HP, needs ign SWltheh only. 81 Toyota Pickup, AC, 645-2035. •It 91 t3 tires AM/FM stereo '11 4 dr, AIT. Good cond beeut orig red paint. PEDIGREED. GOOD 3 mos old pupa 2 M 110, ~ood b~et $4000. $150 obo 71•·095-8205 AM/FM cassette. new 6"2-t578 radio. S2000 546·9335. $1000 966-8•79 ~~3-~5.ireat S 1695 HOME. S 100. 536-1692 shots FREE 5<t~51'3 • SAT /SUN 9_. Brown pleld Call C 55 5730 MOPED. runs and look I tires & Wh41efs, roll bar, 4 ff cl -,, 25 754-8870 Bsk tor J J Corn nit/bed. b ... 01 • . ---Ok Btu Volvo '72 t ·2 -c -~I 551 -., u • eu greet Asking $190. epd $5900 Eitcellenl .. 81-'82 llatlons. all have Beau111u1 Shep mix pups, 8 stands. cnrs. lots ot mlac 20' OONZI 110 350 Chey 4ll9-S046 c;ond 6"6-604 175 Honda Civic. good 76 Corolla Llllbaclo. aulo, '1'70 ml Blue Book. V6 auto. stereo. air. :U:traUen Shep pups. wtls 6•6-519• 4 t41 Bucknell, CM Ocean & Harbor Cruise, ~--------con d . good In•. nl!W tires, runs great. $2500 01Jr price S 1800 c;rutse etc Low u tr 1-c II a mp II n es Freeklttans. 8 weeks old. Ilka new cond. 548..0291 MtlercyclH/ SCHOOL BUS '69 Chevy, $1500/080 542-8433 9 $l995 Work 833-20l4I. 760-1095 s H'O o 5 5 3 .g 633 . 175_1175 549•3984 Toys, clothes, metal desll. S IOll use to• Truck or Motor -home 673-5768 559•5956 6m48..ie~t7e9m2 Very frlendly kit ulensils, much more. 20 Ft Flahlno Boll. Buick ...,;.c.-M-.;l_.•.-n._ __ .,....-.;.1 Home $1600 w 111 a.ccepi 76 Cvcc Wagon c~an. ·eo S\Jpra. lmmac cond Misc. 9177 Golden Relrl~ puppies, • ------Sat only 8:30·3. 1213 Engine, OMC Outdrlve, '70 Honda Trell 90, gd par11al trade In Antiques AM/FM siereo nu radl· 83 Mustang, 3,000 m1. AKC. $ 150 6"2-7984 Need~d hm for aban-Oonegal Place (Fairview Bala Tank, Outrlggera, cond $250 548-6773 538-t288t646-5 l64 els to mt $2500/0BO 46K ml. loaded, AIC. uy"E IEST" orig $9000 sell $7000 &. B k ) 556 217• I • " d s• 500 640 9015 PI S, 111 Whl, cruise, lthr MUST SELL. Priced Re-d0<1 Doble/Shep ml• a er . -.. a eepa .,.,,88 ... -• int, below retail $8500 LITTLE CAR HOUSE firm. sttll undet warn duced. Purebred Germlll male, 6 moa, 545·8735 ftDlllia * 646-8205 • '7~e~e~~A r,f~."1~9J VaDI 9040 · 77 CI v I c wag on Dys 556-8940, eves IN COST A MESA 499·5535 ~~~::.rd P:~~~tt ~r:. hraltart 025 Vallg fl34 2~~=.k~J~~ ;~,~: ;~~.'~ 645-t686 "'•5"!'9•v'!!'w-va·n·,-,u·n·s·~-d!".-re~b~ll $18501obo 540-2947 720-1855 Man~~~f:~a~elow 'IO FIH z Ill ported Champion Blood •DECORATOA1S OWN* BIG BARGAfNS· fires, 648-2317 '7 5 Honda 7 5 0 eno w/recelpts 9 6"8720 ·7e Accrd LX, 5 sp, vry ctn, 80 furcel. Liii bk.ale. Dealers welcome Brand new Int, runs very LI n e $ 15O .S3 O O Collon, aola, tove. Space rims, bllles, mini-motor -Semi-chopped. runs xtn1, afternoon~. Bob $3200 obo 840·7187 om/Im cnss. xlnl cond 69 Chrysler $970 good, new tires. S1SOO, 240-2268 saving oalo. wall units. bike, spor1s equip, misc 2<1 SKIPJACK new lire, chain $ b&llery ·73 Dodge Dual bait ·79 Hond·o <t3K ml, Ilka S39501obo 969-2528 New Yorker YXZ705 consider trade 969·l22l herry'e Poodle puppy Hie, teacup-toy min· eture $250 up 546-28•8 tt1 SS S J·cockXt1ELs 11 1 15 HCh/OBO 548-6-4 77 Ge<geoos oak din. aet 10478 Piecer River Cir. Twin VoJvoe. S t5,000. S 1095. 673-6687 sylim, partial convers, new. new radials. brks & Volkawagu 9173 72 Ford~ d' St 190 Li1ctl1 wlmatchlng coffee tbl ( G r • e n b r o o k 9 3-6477 '77 BMW R 100-6 Mint am/Im cass sler. runs gd, ball $3250, PP 675-4895 '62 VW S-unrt Bug Runa Gran Torino 445FLB u •rk Iii, 70 Ct .. slc. n ..... sel Unuaed qn mattress Homes-Ward & Ellis) 40' chriieratt trt~abln, 1 11 $2000 obo. 645-8465 ·73 Pinto Hlback $1290 """ -,, .. "' cond Lo m w uggage. 79 HONDA Civic 5 Good b~dy, nds work b rg nd paint xlnt & bo~ 1prln~•· $175 Sa11Sun 8-4 111lu .... at $40,000, good •3500 96 9318 75 Oo-d " T d " Auto 997JET u u Y • ""' • • •· · ge .. an re eaman Speed Lo/ml, stereo $650. 661·2220. s cond. S2500 673-3313 Brau temps. ak bdrm ""r-.1......,,.D_t ____ ~,,,,1-4...,.4 cond, e~s need work. Bubble Top ·•pa 4 stove C GAE T ·75 Pinto wgn t290 Pp 972 •595 inn '78 Honda CX500. Fairing. • .. • · ass new tires A A t S I 492MW0 Mt .... · sell l 18, .528-8680 new tlrea, 5900/obo. lceboK.$2800 5•0-0657 Cond $3l00/0BO '63Beja,2180ang,lraah, uo qura. · MtrCl!J S 2 ·Twin bed1. 160 ea. GIGANTIC SALE-M utt :seciiusc Chrla Cref1 28 540.2947 '76 Show Car Ven.Leeker 840-1989/8<t0·7952 AM/FM cuss, new, palnt, '7~~t~"8~r,,.]~~oo ·72 Coo~"· eng. nM<J• W••h-• ~'· Ilka ft-NII: Ilka new llvlng rm Ml. fl bl 1 Be tit 1 tires. Int. Fast & sharp. work.• 00 ~.1•8000 ... "" .. • ·~-h I di I ell n cru aer. au u Black Too ••eny Ewtras 8 C 5000X -, '71 Oodne Dart S 1390 • .,.. $3""' Ml. 87 ..,,4 1 c roma g est n ~rm •79 H d Od $750 · ,.. A I Ivie t • am/ m l24001otr 548-845 t ., '70.I "" 1 mahnneny Neede •ome on • yssey to L'·t 661 •608 Pwr. elr t•20TS Ml, k ng bdrm Mt, nk • ., ..... 99 8 "' · ... cass. &liver $3900 " M t II '73 C I ood 4 en I t ble /2 engine r19alr. Full cov· ""2' 4 7!> 5 80 '63 MlcroBus.Runagreal 72 Merc;Coooar$1390 us 19 apr , g l.o•t Unueual Parelleet ;'~~1 :~:,,di~ r!;c~. 11j ~~: •• ;:lrlg. ~!'!:;~: eni 121195, call 552-3757 '81 Kewa.sakl KZ305. Xlnt '81 Ford E t50 cu atom 9•0280 or 7 9• 25 $3000, 646-6 t43 XR7, pwr, air 290FNA s1 r1 11 000n '108c0• r •645 1 ~203~1• C M Know a n eme · • •95 780-9387 or 281-5921 c; on d . S 8 0 O I 0 B 0 . wndw conV9tslon, eu10, 83 Hondl4 dr AccCHd -·1• Chev Nove I 13llO "BUT"545-7882 ... er/dryer 551-8758, -------------------V8,p1,pb,crulM COnl. 6SOOmlla1Alle•trUI '67 vw BUG Conv 2• c aft01t36-42·1578 b WARF Bunny Rabt>lte M NCll. 752-6106 ... -----------9•" ru1t --~ ... $150. •&" 551-3236 '70 Bolton Whaler. 17', 80 751-4268 bu~·· tlarm, cant thr1. S 6-"CLASIC" Xlnt Cond Pwr,alr.l uto 6ZI . 0 Ml I top B ... u ............ .. =----....-...----.~-II M I Iv 18 .. .. 9500 Like new 6<1 7641 '73 Mere Hdlop '1490 ...... , • n 409 unn • p1pera dla rnd walnut burl din. P "net eng, on., '112 HONDA 750F. to ml, 24, ml. xlnt cond. $3600/0BO 673-8627 Auto, pwr,elr. 22oGNM 125 4 -1997 table, 175 957.1534 hr1. +-4'A Mere under 50 Ilka n-Saddle t>&Q•. 1 10.900 759-8027 laaH 7 -.88-VW--B-u-g. _R_u_n_s -g-ru-11 •73 Mere HdtOP S l<tllO '87 Olds Cutlua Holiday ,MUST SELL. 36"SlemeN 9ronm Aoura: Aeklng ---------1 S3e(IO/ob0. 640-8688 For Sele • Six foot tild••·bed, 8f'own plaid, OeltRoltT090etk lnBr11t Ilka new. 175 00. oon d. clrc• 1 00 , 850-1710. 1,..,. ....... __, ____ ..,...,...,...,. M00/080. 67&-2678 ''1'!llaacn cv K ur>rtofit , run1 g ooa . Ma.309e I~ Ads 642-5878 J ~::>e1~~7:,7 1100~·. n~2}!!·,.5~·1M80 htl•att, New lnle~. new muffler Monl&gO. tlr 048GNN Coupe Like new. to ml, ~"• "'""'~ .. ,. Cl' I fA.tS end blll Am/FM lier ·73 Ply. Du1ter S 14llO orig owner. Searntc:e '71 Clauk., 18' Trl•hUN, 4 '82 VESPA P200E. $1000 ... Cl '" CUI $1 600 wkdya Hdtop,pwr,eir 787HSW 1995 8S0-8130 cyt VOivo 1/0, °'*' l>Ow. O< trl<la 631-4027 129 aoa;i X. a DOOr Town 845·5191 . ev 6• 1-86&4 '76 Mere Wgn s 16llO '80 Cuti... Brohm. V8. 130001080 850-0435. Saden. r"tored Sll.995 •8.. Bug. reai~· .. , ~I , Mon1ego M>C. 763NXC Oomoany oar going oft Mull Mii. IWIP or trtde • ~""' '71FordPlckup$1B90 IH Loaded.Full pwr. 11 MITH Wll&.ll ·77 Yamaha Enduro '48 Ford Woodle. navy velve lot>. like nu S2 FlOO. euto M0749. l<t9S9, 759.9210 SquatH ype, oart, NII 4 500XT, to mt, good tran1. t>tve. tMtored $12,99!.. &3 1-9059. ·10 vw Buss 1990 dolly.1100. 813·1'710. $120010807 &45-2036. p P 875-6161 ... 1 10pettengtr 023BTO Wagon '79 Coltau, -..to, Duffield l!dl'°" 18 alectrlc '" 9113 8•2• 15711 '58 Volk a Bug. Perl.ct SOUTH '79 Bulelc Skyh1wU2190 :~'2-....8~~1111 13 7&0 · bay launch, double Yameha YZ 2SO drtbtl, exll condition New paint HI... 4apd. pwr IOMF700 ender. eurrey top, full cond. extrH. $350. 1orlcal$2900S..to ap· OOUllTY '80ChevChevllltS2570 Pl~11t• COvera.17200. 548·3558 &31·8048. preclate 714-751·90311 4apd,'alr,30&YSO '11" apporo. XD Po~r,' lluzu '81 Toyole Tereet 12l'ill0 " -· Jeffrlft 14 tt. 11~1>1100-. '64 '> M u111no con· 5apd. 1CNM761 whMI dl1G breket. '8000 h11d, g111ey, 389 Pont110, vertlblt Fully rHt'on1d. "WI WILL •OT '73 vw Camper $3290 obo. 11311~ .. it thru out. S7600. Blue & Wht. &9000 ()pen 11 llllHOLI S1farl bubblelOp. 5 t0•3 ... •• m 673.,.705 to offer• 714-751·00011 Volume Salu, Service '7& Ply. Vol. Wgn $2<190 Mull Mii t9 tt Coroll• nth· '88 Flreblrd 400. 4 100. And LaHlng Premier. 11r IC8K81& '711 Donnevllle 8roligNfn, Ing l>Oal. Qd ciond., gd '73 Winny 25' Ct. A, 413co C .. telc s2400. 641-4474 18711 e.acn Blvd '78 Old1 CISup Br 13790 4 dr, mnl rt, all -'nit mpg w/Volvo 4 CY1 end Dodge. crul ... CB. 11ar.o Hunlln,lon Boioh Full pwr, air •04UL.A &AOrlfloe ..... Below ICM Volvo ou t drlva c111,2 roofetr,5.5Qefl, 'HFllllH (ll4) 42 JOOO '111Buiel1Reg LT0$3090 book ~50.857.....,. 11500/ot>o 650.,..270 8&,000 ml, Honda 90 trllll Br•nd MW tnt, "''J very • For a.tied Ad F'\.111 pwr, •Ir. BJK287 ~ Grand Prix. lea\ I reek. Reedy to r 1 ood ti • 1•"" ACTION '80 ford Convert IU50 II • 500 ••a "3 g ' n-r · <IVY, "-... ,.. '109 pwr ~ •10• lot>o . .,_ .., '4 cc>n~ Ire~ 069-1111 Have you rHd tod1y't .... 11 MOd "A"~ lAOL461· 1&950 ff3..'11e1 75 Tllan..1 20 ft, 18, ml, Ctaaalfle<I Ad17 If not, A ~~OT ALI. WICALIF SMOO ----- nice •l500 &42-0705. SELL Idle 1tem1 wllh a you're ~ the bait Ml·M7I ''RIS&ll/Ul.U" WAHT ACTIOtn evee 6"M ll23 o.1y P11o1 c .... lfted Ad. _:batQelne=::=:=:";:'::own:=•==~~~~~~=~~4:•::3~W:._~----· c_M_&.it_s_.2_0_63--1.:=~==="""=="'2-N==rr=-• ...:. . . . : . For Rent Going for the gold? HB firn1 told to halt Olympic rentals By GLENN SCOTT Of ,,.. o .. , f'llol llalt An Olympics housing rental firm based m Huntington Beach -ordered Tuesday by the state to stop doing busmess without a hc-ense -was the target of dual mvestigations by the Califorma Department of Real Estate and the city's police department. Pohc-e detective Art Droz said police began looking into the firm's practices after his office n.><:cived calls ftom about 100 consumers with questions about the new company At that point, Droz said, ofCicers didn't know the state Department o f Real Estate also was examining tht> f1nn, although investigators from the two agencies eventually discussed the case. ·•w e just want to see that things are all in order," Droz said. The polite invesllga lion has not yet resulted in the filing of any complaint. (See OLYMPIC, Page A21 THE ORANGE COAST K t•mat•th L«•c• ~urru~on Surfboard will b e buried with HB boy By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IN Delly Piiot llMI Kenneth~ Narragon'i. s urfboard will be promint.>nt Fmfay -al the funeral service for the 15-ycar-old Huntington Beach boy The board may seem out of place. but It wall serve as a remrnder of the sport Kenny Narragon most en)Oy~. "Has father and brother ansist.cd on it," his mother. Laura Narragon, said. "Surfing wai. has thing He went surfing almost daily" "It's being buried with him," Kenny's father, K. Ivan Narragon. saili of the surfboard ·•surfing meant so much to him (See SURFBOARD BURIAL, Page AZI COAST f DITION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983 · ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Mammoth Irvine Center gets green light By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the Delly Pllol ltan An agreement with the Irvme Co. for construction of a 480-acre commercial center. to be one of t ht' largest in the state, was approved Tuesday night by the Irvine Cny Council. The Irvine Center, with a price tag of more than $1 billion. is to be built in the triangle fonned by the intersection of the Santa Ana. Laguna and San Diego freeways Irvine Mayor Larry Agran de- scribed the agreement as "a his- toric document" because of its Tides batter another home By SUSAN A VILA Of IN Delly Pltot llell A south Orange County com- munity battered by high tides for a third night in a row was the scene of new sandbaggmg and cleanup work today as firefighters and residents sought to save expensive homes from further damage. Meanwhile, Orange County Fire Department spokesman Jeff Taylor said a second home in the private Capistrano Beach com- munity w as condemned this morning as the result of six and seven foot waves and h igh tides that joined forces an a we t assault against oceanfront houses Tues- day night. Taylor sajd the second home to • be cordoned off and condemned was vacant, adding a name on the mailbox at the Beach Road house r eads "Works." The house is located at 35737 Beach Road. about 10 houses down from a home condemned Tuesday whe n a kitchen floor fell through to tht' beach below That home, valued at about $1 million is owned Dr Henry Aus- tin. A family that was rcnung the house Crom the Arcadia dentist was evacuated Fire officials say several homes (See HIGH TIDES, Page A2J Couple find room for ... one more By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... °"" ....... Rob and Jo Weigandt., who have a 2-year-old 900, took cla&te8 together to prea-re for the birth of their ~d child. But the bleased event, when it ocicurred lut Saturday, aUll took d>e Huntinlfton Bee.ch couple by llUl'Prile. Jo pve birth two weeb early to one bllby mon than the W~ts had expected. Jo a doctor had given her an Aug. 20 deliv~ date. But ahe awoke at 6:30 a .m. las\ Saturday with IOllle familiar 8eJlllationa. · "I felt like I might be having labor pain.a," she recalled. "The tlM three contractions were five minutes apart. That's pre\ly cJoee. Usually, they start about 20 mi.nut.el apart." Following their childbirth .e.on., J o and Rob trt.ci io find a ~nt amount of time ~ lWMn contraictlont. But the muwt.es between contract.Iona kept pttln.c shorter. "8y W tJ~ we tMJlied It WU CletlUllPIU8E, Pqe All ' unique size and scope. He and council members Barbara Weiner and David Sills voted to approve the agreement, while Coun- cilwoman Mary Ann Gaido voted against it. Councilman Bill Vardoulis was absent. Gaido said she op posed the agreement because she felt it meant giving away future city councils' rights to make decisions about the project over the 25-year period slated for construction of the cen ter. "Although I've always been in Cavor of a shopping center there, I don't believe that 1 can , today. decide for the ci ty years down the road," Gaido said. Agran said he shared Gaido's concerns at the outset of the council's consideration of the agreeme nt. "But my doubts have been resolved," he said. "I believe that the development agreement does represent a docu- ment that is very much in the interests of the city. It does reach out into the fu ture, but prudently, and it will reflect well upon us, not poorly," he said. Irvine Co P resident Tom Neilsen said Tuesday he 1s pret)ared to recommend the agreement to the company's board of direclDrs for approval. "As a whole, the proposed deve lopment agreement is of mutual benefit to both of us," he said. In exchange for the city's ap- proving development of the prop- erty, the agreement guarantees the lrvine Co. will pay as much as $1 million annually lD the city up unul the time tha t sales tax revenue from thecenter generates that amount. The agreement A' W1r9911oto Residents of the exclusive Malibu colony clean up de bris dredged up by hig h tides and continue to sandbag the beachfront. Promoter's arrest sought Newport official claims S tamps threatened him on telephone Newport Beach officials said today they will ask for tennis promoter Bill Stamps' arrest a fter he allegedly threatened a city employee during a telephone call this morning. Ci ty licensing supervisor Dave • . . . Larson said Stamps called him at mid-morning lD say he has stop- ped payment on a $2.140 check covering w ages for city police. fire and recreation department per - sonnel on duty during last week'$ High Stakes Tennis Tournament at the Newport Beach Tennis O ub. No reason was given by Stamps for stopping payment on the check. Larson said During the conversation. Larson alJeged, Stam ps threaten- ed him by 59ying, "l know where you work. I know where you Uve. You're a punk. One punch from me and you· re dead ." Larson said hc conferred after the call with a city attom ey and a police detective and agreed to complete a crime re port to file with the Orange Count) District Attorney's Office. The city will seek an arrest warra nt against Stamps on s uspicion of threaten- ing a public official and on suspicion of making th reatening phone calls, he said. (See STAM PS, Paae AZ) spans a 25-year period. Individual projects within the center will still be required to undergo city review and approval before construction can begin, officials said. The project h as been in the planning stages for more than two and a half years, during which time a 14-member team made up of city and Irvine Co. officials negotiated the details of the cen ter and its funding. The Irvine Co. agreed to pay for $80 million worth of improve- ments to roads, utility lines. flood-control channels a nd sew- age channe ls needed to operate t he eente r. About $10 million will go to improving transportation in the area. induding three freeway offramps which will provide ac- cess to the center. A $6 million intP.rchange to be constructed between the Santa Ana Freeway and AJtDn Parkway will be the first step m the Irvine Center's development. T he agreement specifies that the Irvine Co's yearly payments will be triggered either by the (Stt IRVINE, Page AZ) 'Bullet train' plans launched By KAREN E. KLEIN OllMOelJl'llo4aleft The first step toward a long-desired environmental re- view of a proposed $3.1-billion bullet train linking Los Angeles and San Diego has been taken, officials from the sponsoring American High Speed Rail Corp (AHSRC) say. A project description of the train system was filed Monday with the California Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administra tion, said John Lagomarcino, vice president of external affairs for AHSRC. The review , long sought by critics of the proposed bullet train, may take as long as two years to complete. The environmental review was determined to be necessary sev- e ral months after the bullet traln's sponsors first earned initial state a pprovals a year ago. It was originally believed a n e n - vironmental study of the entire project would not be required. The filing this week enables AHSRC to initiate a budget on the project and begin evaluating the scope of the 132-mile. privately funded high-speed rail system. patterned after Japanese b ullet trains. Lagomarcino said. Actual construction of the UOllCt ---·--. --·-----·- ( .. -... ··--•\. -~ •" '.._, • ~-- Bullet train route bullet train lines could not begin without final approvals from state agencies, including the Public Utilities Commission. On Tuesday, AHSRC released the first detailed route description to community officials reporters gathered at the Fluor Corp.'s Irvine headquarters. Fluor has been contracted to oversee con- struction of the bullet train pro- ject The maps show the bullet tram's 35-mile Orange County (See BULLET, PaRe AZ I Plaza skyscraper gets clearance f ro111 FAA The Federal Aviation Adminis- tration has granted clearance for a 20-story office building which Orange County developer C.J . Segerstrom & Sons hopes to build in its South Coast Plaza develop- ment, not far from John Wayne Airport. T he Central Tower building the Segerstroms would like lD build has been opposed by state Depart- ment of Transportation's aero- nautics division, the Orange Coun- ty Airport Land Use Commission. John Wayne Airport officials and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. The different groups claimed the building's height would threaten safety and inter- fere with airport fJight operations. However. FAA Airspace and Procedures Manager Jerry Luce has concluded that "the bwlding would not have a substantial adverae effect on a significant (See HIGH RISE, Page A!) Looking for some Idea on how to beat the heat? See photos on page B 1 for three different plans of action. . . ~ ---· --BEAUJOLAIS _._ ... "'9 Larry Huffman has hit own motoi'cycle telfvlslon 1how on Saturday afternoon1. tt doean 't have any · set houra and tt uaualty g•rnera thr .. percent of th• viewing audience. Yet, Huffman wlll tell you It'• a step In the right direction. PageC 1. • I• ... •. t'~ ~: .. .. ... 2 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1983 From Page A1 CONTINUED STORIES GOP bigwigs convene in Newport R eagan , Hush 'invited ' 10 cha1n ber fu11d-rai i11g b enefit f or busines ,•on1n111nity IRVINE CE NTER ... opening of tht> Alton lnterchangt> or will begin on April 1, 1985 - whichever t'Omes first The 1 7-m1llion-square-f£-ct of commerl·1al developmen t proposed for the regional shop- ping center would make lrvme Center the largest m the county with the exception of South Coast Plaza m Coot.a Mesa, which is about two million squar€ feet Also proposed 1s four million square feet of office space. a million square feet of hotel space and 240,000 square feet of general commercial space. Uy LORENZO BENET Of,,.. O.itr fltlol t1a11 On the 1nv1tauon brochure, names hke President Ronald Re - agan and Vice President George Bush are tucked neatly between such local politicians as state Sen. John Seymour and state Super- intendent of Schools Bill Honig Although the group hosting the affair does not expect the Wash- ington heavyweights to attend, 1l does expect close to 40 city and county officials to be on hand for 1ts fund-raising reception Thurs- day night at the New porter Inn. It is open to the public (there is a $10 contr1but1on). "It" is Business and Community Political Action Committee C&c- pac), a year-old business lobby group that works as a political arm of the Newport Harbor Atl:i Chaml.X!1 of Cun1m1:n..-e. ··our philosophy 1s to preserve and protet:t <J poli\1t•al environ ment that will strengthen tht• business climate." said Beverly Nest.ande, d1rl>ctor of governmen tal affairs for the Chamber of Commerce and a coordinator of many BacptH· acttv1ues. Currently, Ba<:pac, which 1s registered with Secretary of State's Div1s1on of Fair Polttical Practices. doesn't endorse can- didates. preferring 1r1Stead to function as an issue-oriented or- ganization. Proceeds from Thursday's fun- dra1ser will be donated to Bacpac, which will use the funds to hnann> its lobbying campaigns Fo r Thursd<1y·~ 5 to 7 p.m. fundra1ser , Bacpac CXpeclS SIX Newport &•t1t'h t•1ty t•ounc1l mcm- bers. five of seven planning <.'Om- m1ssioners and five St'hool board members to attend. Others who also have sent positive responses include county Supervisor Tom Riley. County Assessor Brad J acobs. state Sen John Seymour. R-Anaheim. Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R -Newport Hea<.·h. and As.M:!1111Jlyrnan Nol.an Frizzellc-. R-Cuna Mt!Sa Alsu tnv1tc-d W(•re state Sen OUw Speraw. R-N1·wport Bead'), Or1mgc• County Sheriff Brad Gat ... s, US senators Alan Crar1Ston and Pet..: Wilson and Gov George Dcukmej1an. SURPRISE TWINS ... From Page A1 really labor, it was too late." Jo said. It was shortly after 7. and the couple decided to head for thE.> hospital. They called a neighbor Lo look a fter their 2-year-old. But when the neighbor arrived, Jo was already starting to R'IVe STAMPS ... birth Tht>nc1ghbord1aled911 and asked for an ambulance. Two param<.'Ciics and three fire- hghters rc-spondcd with the am- bulance Rob assisted but allowed the paramedics LO oversee the birth OLYMPIC RE NTALS ... From Page A 1 Larson added that St.amps also stopped payment on a $300 dona- tion made to the police Explorer Scout unit. which had 22 youths working traffic control at the tournament. At 7 42 a 1n . less than five minuttc'S afll'r f 1ref 1ghters arn ved. baby Jt·ss1e was born m the bedroom of her parents' Ellis AwnuE.> apartment. Paramedic Guv Burnell carefully unraveled lhe. l'Ord 1 hat was tangled briefly around the baby's neck. Oellyl'tlol....., Irvine Cente r sh own in rela tion to other malls. BULLET TRAIN PLANS ... route passing by Buena Park, Fullerton. Anaheim. Orange. Santa Ana. Tusun, Irvine, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. The general locations of two tram stops m the county have already been deci ded , Lagomarcmo said One will be within a male of D1Sneyland. Anaheim Stadium and the Anaheim Convention C.e nter and the other will utilize a Santa Ana transportation cen ter already planned by the city to acconuno- date bus and train passengers, he said. The exact location of a third station. which he said will be located in the Irvine/Mission Viejo area, has yet to be announced. U the city of Irvine goes ahead HIGH RISE BACKED ... number of aircraft, and would not constitute a hazard to air navi- gation." Luce also pomts out that the proposed structure would be in an area in which aircraft passing overhead could create a noise problem Luce advised the dL'velopers of thlS "potential problem" so that adequate building plans could be developed to r<'duce nolSt' and head off any potenual problems or tenant complaints In the course of the FAA review of the building, the developers also agreed to to reduce the maximum height of the building by five feet. to 287 feet. Plans for the building were approved by ~he Costa Mesa City Council last May. But the proposal still has not been submitted to the county Alrport Land Use Com- mission, which is empowered to review all projects located within a two-mile radius of the airport. Segerstrom also sought special state legislation that would have perrmtted construction of the building without the Airport Land Use Corrurussion's approval SURFBOARD BURIAL ... becaUSt' It "'as Ont> of the few sports he could still do after he found out about (his) ht?art problem·· Kenny. who would have been a Junior this fall at Ocean View High School, died under mysterious circumstances last weekend. He attended a party with friends Friday night. On Saturday morning. his father opened the front door to pick up a newspaper and found the boy lying dead on the porch. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed McErlain said preliminary results of an autopsy arc bemg withheld. He said officers still want to question acquaintances who were with Kenny at the party. But McErlain sa1d there are no indications foul play was involved m the boy's death. lnvesugators are trying to detenrune whether the boy's heart condition was connected with his death. "He went out for the school surf team last year and had to have a physical exam." hlS mother said "That's how we found out about 1t (the heart problem) " She said one of the valves m Kenny's heart did not close properly As a result. he had to gl\'e up contact sports. weight lifting and baseball, Laura Narragon said. But he was allowed to continue golfing and surfing His enthusiasm for the latter came from a desire to follow m the footsteps of his older brother. an avid surfer. Hls father says Kenny didn't let the heart problem get him down ··The term the kids use is 'cool." ·· Ivan Narragon said. "He accepted things as they came.'' Kenny was very Popular among his classmates at Ocean View and his surfing comrades, as evidenced by the numerous condolensce calls rf'C'etVed by his family. "We're amazed," his father said. "We didn't realize Kermy had as many friends as he did.'" ln add1t1on to his parents, Kenny is survived by h is brother. Ivan L Narragon. of Huntington Beach: his sister, Leslie Lehman of M1ss1on Viejo: and his grandmothers. Virginia Narragon of Garden Grove, and Phyrne Matheson of Sebastopal, Cahf. Viewing 1s scheduled for noon lo 9 p.m. Thursday at Peek Fam1lv FuneraJ Home. 7801 Bolsa Ave .. Westminster. The funeral service will be at 10 a m Fnday in the Peek chapel. Bunal will be in Westminster MemonaJ Park From Page A 1 On T uesday. state Real Estaw Commissioner James Edwards is- sued an order prohibiting the company from soliciting Southern Californians to rent homes or rooms to Olympics visitors until it with a proposed station near the intersection of the Santa Ana and Laguna Beach freeways. it is possible the bullet train might make its stop there. said Carl Schiermeyer, director of gov- ernmental affairs for AHSRC. "We want to accommodate ourselves to the Irvine plans," he said. The average Irvine resident matches the profile of a bullet train nder. Schiermeyer said: "White collar , travels a lot for business. goes to LAX (Los An- geles International Airport) a lot and would appreciate the kind of service we offer ." The tram would reach its maxi- mum speed of 160 mph as it whizzed t hro ugh th e north-eastern part of Irvine in a seven to nine-foot trench built along existing railroad tracks. Sch1ermeyer said. HIGH TIDES From Page A 1 in Cap1St.rano Beach remain m danger Sandbagging crews took advantage of low ttde early this mommg to shore up seawalls and foundations damaged by the tide Seventeen of the 70 beachfront homes in the conununity have sustained some damage. a fire spokesman said today Further north. -.t El Morro Mobile Home P trk between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar. one trailer lost its supporting founda tion during Tuesday night's high tide. County crews dropped off bags and residents are doing their own sandbagging. Meanwhile. the BaJboa Penin- sula in Newport Beach finally got a break after two consecutive nights of flooding. Tuesday night's high ude registered at 7 8 feet at 10:38 p.m .. but flooding was minimal. said Newport Beach General Services Director Wade Beyeler. "The surf defm1tely eased up last night."' Beyeler said ''We set up four traffic control points and only used two of them." According to tidal charts, tides are expected to be even lower tonight ln Huntington Beach. Pacific Coast Highway. which had been closed Monday night because oi sand washed up by the high tides. remained open Tuesday night. Huntington Beach police said. Today's weather, meanwhile, was to be a continuation of the sunny. wann and humid con- ditions of the past five days, with highs in the upper 70s near the beaches and mid 80s inland. according to the National Weather Service Tonight, conditions will ht> (air and wann We'Te Listening ••• What do you lake about the Da ily Pilot" What don't you like" Call the number at le ft and your message will be recorded. traoscribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24-hour answen na service m ay be used to record let ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include theo1 r name and tl'll•phone number for venficalion Ni> circulation <'alls. please 642·6086 Tell us what ·s on your mind Detlr Piiot Dell•ery I• Otl•renteecl ...-,in,,.~ '"rJ•t ,, ff.JIU ' t'lnl "1¥ft f' lfJI O•lllltl IJ, !t )() 0 H• t.1tlt lifthw• P 11 "' AM, t fJIJI t Q')f II II ,,_. <>trWf'f•<rJ ,,.,.,.,,,A, fi .1,1 Su· litr I 'l''V t1•1 '\111 1,;w1w,-y1 Uf C•.JC)y 01 I •" I.-" •it•vr• 10. ~ ~"'' 'ltl4.il l'l(l'f' .,,4" W ""'·•Yl""M Circulation r•~· Moll C>""V"C."'""' ..... ~ ,......~, ' ....... "'0'00' "'"'" "w .. ,._, .. ..,,.,. ··-~- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schw•rt:r Ill Pubh&her Chuy Dow•tlbJ Raymond Mec:Leen Ed1101 and Aatistan1 Controller 10 the Publl•h•r .. ..._.,.e., ••• ,.,_,.,,. IHtlegolt Q~A.l"OW......... -......,~ ~l~i ....,.,.., ClaHln.d 4Mtvertlelng 714/M2·M11 AJI otMr ctepertm.nt1 142-43.21 MAIN OfFICI 330 w .. 1 81y SI Cotto MMI CA "'"" ICl<lf"' Boa t!>l)O Coo11 ,,._ C.11 t2&~ Cooy•'O'll tileJ Ot1ng41 COit! P111>W>tnv ~ny NCI "•·• •IOt••• tltuttftHOn• •OHOrtat m•t1•r Of All\letl_,,..., .. "9fllfl Mly 0t llj)IOO\ICieO #O!flOUI _ ... I J)efm....on ot t()j)yT10lll - VOL. 1t, NO. 222 obtdins a stall' l1t.·t.•rl),c Authorities say the licenses are meant to protect consumers from unqualified salespeople and Lo help ensure that C'ompanies col- lecting fees in advance for services don"t disappear. Jim Veratch. president of the Hunungton Beach-based Va- cation Rental Systems. said his fu-m will comply with the order, probably within two weeks. He said his firm has tried Lo cooperate with real estate laws but he wasn't aware of the ltcer1Sing require- ment until two weeks ago. The company. so new 1t isn't Lasted m the telephone book, 1s seeking to book locaJ homes to Olympics v1s1ton;. In one widely circulated flier. the company sug- gests residents can earn $1.500 or more a month next summer by ren ting a spare bedroom. Randy Brend1a, the depart- ment's regional manager in Los Angeles, said a dozen Southern California firms are being in - vestigated. Droz said Huntington Beach investigators forwarded their in- formation about Vacation Rental Systems to the state Attorf'\ey General'sOffi~ for consideration. The police probe focused on whNher sales representations were true. he said. ,. .. COUITRY snLE PORI RIIS 51.79u. ...,. •2.21 u. ,,,,,, •• ,. l•/11 (It Prtsenethet) HOT or SWEET ITILllM SAUSAGE Larson said he believt:S th~ city will have little trouble collecting the $2,140, but said the loss of the $300 to the Explorer Scouts ir- ritates him most of au. "That's about as low as you can strike, I think," he said. Stamps had written the checks last Wednesday. just pnor to t he tournament whe n the promoter received his last-minute city ap- provals to stage the tournament. The city's check was returned today by the bank, Larson said. Mike Clayton, general manager of the tennis club. said he was shocked to learn of Stamps' purported comments and con- firmed his club was having some financial disagreements with Stamps as well. However, he pointed out the tournament itself . won by super- star Jimmy Conners, was a tremendous sutte'!IS. Larson, however, said it will be t he last tournament Stamps ever runs in Newport Beach . Said Larson: "He will never be permitted to do another thing m Newport Beach. That's not a probable assumption. That's a guarantee." .. "We had JUSt rested the baby on the mother's abdomen when she expressed discomfort.'' recalled Fire Capt. Bill Newton. "We were busy congratulatmg ourselves on the first baby when the medics setid there was going to be another one." "We were really shocked to see another baby coming," Rob Weigandt ~id "I've seen all sorts of films about baby births. and it's usuallv A <>low prO<'eSS. But the second one came really Cast -just three rrunut.es after the first.'' The Weigandts said they had asked their doctor during an exam whether Jo might be carrying twins. He d1.SCOunted the possi- bility. saymg the mother would be much larger 1f there were two children inside But the Jessie and her identical sister Jamie were heaJthy and hungry this week at Humana Hospital Huntington Beach. living proof that even doctors can some - times be fooled by Mother Nature. The We1gand ts are expected to take the twins home later thtS week. "We're going to have to move." saJd Rob, an electronic:s technician for Mir<.'O Five of lrv m e "We're in a two-bedroom aparunent, and now there's us, three kids and a dog.'" Hot Weather Salad Sale OOLE SUW FIES# llAIE .. llEAT Fii ArtaNES WIW II TIMATIEI IUOUlll ClllOIEI llllllP SAUi .. .. TIU SAUi CUI SAUi 99° LI. $2 99 LI. s499 LI. .. ... STUI SILE TERIYlll I .I .I.A. et.Nt I••,.,. ,.,. ''' lllllUTEI '1.00 OFF PH LI. BEEF-I-BOBS IEW YORI SllLOll STEii s3,99 .... ,,.., ,., .. -....,, ,, ,,.,, '4.11 u. THICIED SLICED $1'! BlCOll $169 LI. 111. 12.21 U1. ,.. SALMON SALE lay Shrimp Salmon Steaks Salmon Filett Half or Whole $3,49u. 53.99LI. 52.59LI. Ltrp-$WHI 56.99u. •·•· "·" 111.n.11u. ••1.u.11 1.,.11.n ... ... n'Tii:ii .... ...... ,, ........ HISS AVOCADO'S LETIUCE Lws• 111• · 79° LI. '"' 4;•1.00 ..... 3;•1.00 llrHt-Lar1• - ,. BUDWEISER LITE IUDE U muu1111 .. 12 hok ""'" $4.49 +TU EGGS 89° HI. WE DELIVER PAllKINQ AYAILAaLE AT REAll OP' ITOlll Pacific Ranch Market 334 7 E CO<lSI Hwy Corona del Mnr 673·3510 Ot>oft DMf t I "' t 0 "' • ..._ t O "' ...... Prices Effective Thru 8118/83 'I . ' -~ -.J.--·_x_. , ..... _ .. __ .. _... ••-C-MwtltoC-•lilor .. .. .. .. ,; t! ~· .-: .. f ~· • •f:· .. :: •I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /W.,dne~day, Aug 10, 1983 * I -----1 .. .-~'::--~ I ~ ~ j . ~ -_:. ~· .· . County boosts public safety budget Concert set Friday at church in Irvine Su111:•r¥i . .,or!t ( JK extra $2 . .1 million f()r Sh e riff., DA a nd Pro l>a tio11 departments Ken Medema. t-ompc1M·1, p1.1111sl Jl\J -..1nger. will pn.·~·nt u contemporary Chrtsltan 111u:-.u 1 om·1•1 t .1t Ir v11w Pr l",bVtl•11.u1 Church. 5 Meadowbrook. rrnl;1y .ll 11 µ 111 Medt>ma has l.1t."'to'n wntrng <ind -..1ngmg his own sonlo(s s111c·1• 1970. Hrs music has Lakl·n h1ru i:ll'l'os.' llw N<Jt lh Aml'n\'Jll t'\.>nlllwnt. Europe. Africa and Australia Th(• public ti:. 1nv1tro and a frt'l•will of ll·nng will b<· takl·n Lupus Club plan di. c u ion sessio n The Lupus Club, sponson.>tl by tht· Orange County branch (>f the Arthnus Foundation. will nwc t Tuesday at 7·JO pm a t Lht· Medical Center of Garden Grove" 121i01 c..;arden Gruvl' Blvd A panel discussion mvotvmg <tl'lual family members will demonstrate how lupus affects tht! cnllrc famtlv A bnef bus1m•ss meeting, tnciuding nommallon ur nt•W ofrlc·t.•rs, alS<• IS pl:mnlod For further information <.tbout lupus or the self·hl'lp dub, L'all the county arthritis foundat1c.m branc.·h at 547 -5591 Va tican collect ion tou r s o f fered Tours to San Francisco's deYoung Museum to view Lht' only West Coast showing of ''The Vallt:an Collet:uon. The Papacy and Art," will be offered in December by Orange Coast Colleg(' Because space 1s limited. reg1strat1on deposits are due by Aug 19.Two tours are offered: One fen tunng rur transportallon wall l'OSt $225 and a tnp by bus will cost $115 The pnct.' includes lodging at the San Franciscan Hotel and admission to tht.' show. the A..<>1an Art Museum and the Legion of Ho nor The trip wilJ be Dec:. 2-4 A brochure giving deldils of Lh l' trip may be obtained by calling OCC's Community Services Offic1• at 556-5880. Yo uth progran1s al Lagu na librar y P rograms for children continul' this month at tht· Laguna Beach Publlc Library, including llv(• animals. crafts ano puppt.•t shows. Youngsters will be making an animal pop-up book Aug. 17 a t 2 p.m .. and a pet show of animals belonging Lo participan ts will wke place Aug. 24. The library is loc;itec.J at ~iti3 Glenneyrt• St 6) JF.1-'t-' AIH.t-:rt 01 lhe O•llr Plloo ll•n ( ',ilh11g cnmmumly safety a lop pr 111r rl), th1 · Orangt> County Board , ,f Supnv1sors has ap- pruvt't.i ,1 $2 :1 m11l1on lnL'rt.•ase in 1111· I ~H:~-tM budgc•ts of the Sl1t•n ff 's Dt.•1xirtm1:nt. D1stnct At- lornc-v':. Offal·•·. a11d Prooouon 1)(oµa r tnwnt Thl• board v11t• ·J 3-2 Tuesday to offst.'I an CJtTuss lh1•-board budget ('Ul ll had ordl'l'l'Cl last month when <.111 rnunty dl'partment chiefs were d 1r1..>cted to absorb recently negotwt.ed employee pay 1nt·rease!> Missing mom b eing soug ht in Huntington F'amtly members and friends an' seeking infonnatJOn on the whereabouts of Mary Beth Zeller, 40. who disappeared three weeks ago frum her son's residence near 7th and Mam streets 1n downtown Huntington Bc>a<.•h. Family members say Zeller had just moved to Huntington Beach from Peoria. Ill . and was un- familiar with the area. She was last seen driving a dented red 1977 Ford Granada with lllrnors license plates. FamJly members said they have notified pohce and local hospitals about the missing woman, but are asking for pubhc assistance as well The family has asked anyone with information about ZelJer's whereabouts to call 838-5339. -.. ·~" ....... .,~ .. ,\;~~JrJ"". . -. ~'lllW '.,. .. ·•·111 \; I. . • 'vt. Ji.-. ' • • •• ""If••• ' ·I\ ' • . . _. ... . .. . "'-~ ·--~ t._ •• , .. t0. .. __ ......... 1~--~-, ... Pirate sails off with $135,000 boat AS 135,000 sallboat was apparent- ly stolen rrom a doc!\ el 503 Edgewater in Newport Beach. A suspect made ott wilh $ 12.468 worth of gold jewelry lrom Bulloclls WllShlre al Fashion Island somelfme between lesl Friday night and Salur day morning A Newport Beach man had an AM/FM cassette radio stolen from his open converl1ble about 6 p m Sunday. Kim Somarien. 21. of Costa Mesa. was arrested for forgery at 2119 W Balboa Blvd 4 p m Tuesday Bail set et $5000 Anthony Dambrosio and Losa De- laney, both of Newport Beach were arrested ror auto burglary al 870 Santa Barbara Drive. a1 9 45 a m Monday Costa Mesa Thieves stole $25.000 worth ol equipment tncludlng en $11 ,000 color projec1or from an ottlce on the 3000 block or Red Hill Avenue Tuesday. pollce said. OH1cers responding to a call rrom a witness arrested Jesse G Brakey. 22 of Coste Mesa early Tuesday on suspicion of burglary after I hey found him oulalde Lloyd's Nursery. 325 Bay SI. They alleged he had cllmDeo a fenoe and potled around In the nursery yard. The suspect said he was released lrom orison 15 days ago ------ -. aller serving time lor burglary, ac- cording to a police report A Costa Mesa man reported "Tues- day that $570 worth or tools were stolen rrom lhe rront seer ol his unlocked pickup truck periled on the 200 block of Virginie Place Laguna Beach Owners ol a loud macaw were aalled 10 Siience their bird because ol neighbors' complaints In the 900 block of Canyon View Drive, Laguna Beach police said Unknown suspects removed cash 1dent1hca11on and other items from an unallended purse located In a shop 1n lhe 500 block ol Forest Avenue Tuesday The loss was placed at $ t 200 by the owner~ A total or $888 1n cash was stolen from a business tn lhe 1400 block ol south Coast Highway Ir vin(' A stray coyote was rounded up from lhe backyard of a home on the 3000 block of Hendrix Slreet in Irvine about l lh1s morning More than $400 worth ol tools were stolen from a car parl\ed In a carport on the t7000 block of Daimler Street Tuesday at 2 43 pm A resident or Nighthawk was book- ' .... ed Into Orange County Jell on charges ol assault with a dangerous weapon when he allegedly threw a chair et his wile Tuesday evening. The couple had been arguing tor some time berore police were called to the scene A car stereo was stolen Tuesday morning rrom a car parked In a res1den11a1 driveway on the 4000 block 01 Keren Ann Lane H u nting ton B e nc h A resident ol lhe 5700 block of Mangrum Drive reported a burglary Tuesday evening Entry was ap- parently made through an unlocked bathroom window The loss. esti- mated et $1.000. included a stereo. two speakers and e microwave oven. A silver 1980 Cflevrolel Monie Carlo was burglarized Tuesday on the 6600 blocll ol Cory Drive The reported loss included camera eQulpment valued at $686. A woman was arrested Tuesday evening at the Target store. 9882 Adams Ave • after she allegedly shor>llrted video cartridges worth $66 A burglar apparently used a broken back bathroom window lo enter a home on the 21600 block ot Saluda Circle sometime between lest Thursday and Tuesday The reported loss included S l ,000 cash and a $50 air pistol ·' I • .. ~ --' -' .. ' IL. --- -~-- Patchy clouds and cooler on Coast Coas tal C!•~ll'l<f 17 5A C:n+om1>11SC 98 72 Columbue 85 ~11 f w !hr~ T -.clay P olclly -O.itas.FI Wn<1h 93 73 -,,.., I """*'le1a -.11\ coas1 Ot\flnn eA H .... IONQfll -_.., Tl\uodey A ~ .... o.n ... 92 ~9 C..--11\e COMI T_..,ey H'QI'• a.. "400"'" 93 7' •( ~l~-;-r:t: ==-~~ 0.11(111 llO S3 Oululh 73 llO ·-lOWll lonlghl In Ille eo. ""' -El Pa,.o YI 71 70. r Mb&l\I" ftl 43 ,,.,... en" eci_.,. '"''" Pooni Con l'ltll)I) •e S3 Oll)tlcWt Ow'9f' ,,_ OUter GOU1• ••let• to l'"i.Qto•" I& 51 S-. ROM 1-.ci too._,_""""• a, .. ,'•"~ 8• 63 15 lo 30 ~t\Otl -6 10 11 IOOI com~ Hlll11Ut0 90 5• -llWOUQll fllu<IClrt Soulh Of St1n1a -· 111 6" l'IOY -norl-1·..-. 8 10 1$ H~v ell 13 ~not· ""'" 4 10 7 I-.... Hou·•ton 118 f) 1n0•ente>04•• 91 6.1 Jocl.IC)fl MIN 9.l 7ft E x tended Jw.lo~'"' 9• 71 Nt11Qn41 Wtt11lel ~t """""" 00 5~ NOAA u S 0.01 01 Co'''''""" ~Coy 96 n l aaV-1' 00 7V F1ont1: old .... Warm .,.. Occluded .,... Sh1ti0nary • • Pa1d>y "'Of'I -"'°'"'"Cl COUlal low l 111ieAodo 94 15 -.Ot °' loO OI-.. flllt Conl"""'<! t:.:Z-IM 75 :;:r.:1· lie 77 San Anlont6 92 18 _., ••m wllll ~ 1n ~ ._ ,,,.. 96 68 ·~" ,, s 7 s.,, OieOO ... ,, -10 100 "' .............. lnltnO luOl>OCli 87 &4 l'Ortl M• II• 55 SMIF•~ 72 69 ..-,. l -. on eo. 10 "''° 70. Merr\Pfll9 9~ 18 P0<1l11\0 O·~ 90 6' SM111e 1$ 00 -87 79 p,~. .. •• 5"'-1 9$ 72 "" ........... 18 65 R::?h 9S M Slou• Flllll .. 71 T empera ture ~,,..,, ftJ 70 A Cllt 100 u Spolo-94 72 .....,,_ 07 10 _,., 95 85 I)"-,. Ml -o.-.. 87 7) ~"""""' II" 85 '~· .. 87 Milo -Yono " M 81 ltll>ll ., ~II T~-IO et __, 82 ., ~ ·~ 7) 'J1P .. e I-115 76 , ..... 96 78 "°"" Plttll• •3 • ~-tl 69 Olo-•C111 •• 13 S181eM01oe 68 .. W~IOll 96 72 -llo Ml 8' SeffUlo.e 91 72 WICflll• 96 7t -909 6' S7 ()oNN 93 1• (>rl~ 90 IS .......... u 80 .. ...., $pr1n9" 98 ....... ., ,. AIWlllC City OI Ill -~ 91 "'*"' II() 74 Tide SU Rf ............ ·~ .. REPORT =-·~ M •• 71 OS 8, TOO•Y ..... 03 01 k_.,,,. ~fl8om ' ...., 94 no 8-"'(llt 11 •&o "' 8 ·-.. ,. INUfllOAY ~ 1• ,, , .... _ 601om 08 lOCATION em IMAN =(WI 17 •• ,.,-,~ ., 76."' 5 I S:::'i~c:-.=. "'"' 36 ,... OOoCf .. " ~.,,.. '°"om. 14 .. , OOoO ~.•c •• 18 ~ ""'' lo>doy •1 7 4' 0 "' ··-40th 5• -.,.,., • 6 foOd ~W V 94 .. '""'.Oii)' •i • ,, • "' M'll .... 09"'" .. nno11 ~· 1-~ -~NC .. 70 ' .. ,., .. 8al-WOOije . ., OOOd =.: .. .. 67 MOOtl aet• at • l5 p "' rooey ·-11 LaouN!loKn ' & ~ rt 67 t 1tl •"' lllurodey -Ml• aoa+n t1 OanC-1• ' ' poor ., ·~ 1009pm Walet 1-toto•a I I !I-0o<.c;11on ""''" .. ~ #t Voung against tht• propos<tl were s upervisors Thomas ll1lt'y and Harriett Wieder. Both in- dicated their support for increas- ing the community safety budget, but said they disagreed with tht• way the proposal was written. Supervisors first began con sidering ext>mpting certain de- partmen ts from their directive during budget hearings in mid-July after several depart- ment heads, including Sheriff Brad Gates and District Attorney Cecil H icks, told supervisors tha t absorbing pay raises in their budgets would mean they would have to cut servwes All tire d o ut Hicks &ud thal ht• would how to lay off 14 att.ornl'ys from his staff to make the.-rc.-qu111'<I budgt·t adjustments, wlw h would severely hmll his st.arr's Hb1J1ty t11 proset:ulf' drunke n dnvrng l'dSl'j\ at the municipal court lt.•Vl•l. And As.-.istant Sh1•rtff Waltt·r F<tth C'St1 mat.e<.1 that aboorbmg puy raises rn the.· baSt.• liudgN might mean the ehmanatron of some 50 pos1t1ons. The board voted to g ive the sheriff's department more than $I 5 mtlllon LO offset pay ra1S<.'S gran ted Lo department employ<.'Cs and another $113,650 for ad- d1uonal equipment supervisor.. O_.lf Piiot pho1o "'1lle1hl1Cenl 1'1119y now bc..·lwve the department must havl' The equipment needed mainly 1s for drug and blood almhol tl'Sling 'l'he D1stnct Att.omey's O ffice wasgranled a $402,000 mc~ase to oCCset salary hikes and an ad- d1t1onal $62,400 for the offict!'s family support division. Hicks had asked supervisors for $515,000 to offset pay increases to his em- ployees. Al.so approved were increases for both the county Probation Department's volunteer programs and the Solid Waste Enforcement Agency However, county Public De- fende r Ronald Butler's request for $265.000 was turned down by su pervlSOrs, who d irected the public defender to achieve the savings necessary without trim- ming staff by controlling vacan- cies and "stringent budget man- agement in servtces, supplies and equipment." Supervisors vote selves • pay increase By JEFF ADLER Ol llM O.ity l'llol l\afl Orange County's five super- vtsors went home a llttle richer Tuesday after vot.mg unani- mously to mcrease their annual salaries by 1.6 percent, from $41,766 to $42,434. The board also approved pay hikes for seven other top county om c1als. all department headc; whose annual salaries exceed that paid to the county's top e lected officials. Five high -rank.mg county of- ficials -County Adrrurustrative Officer Robert Thomas, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, Public Defender Ronald Butler, Social Service Agency Director Larry Leaman and Airport Manager Murry Cable -were not granted raises following the board's an- nual review, conducted in a clased executive session. Four-year-old Re befca McNutt h asn 't a care in the world as she e njoy the tire swing a t He r itage Park in Irvine. Salary recommendations were ~ upon performance evalu- ations. the 4.4-percent average pay increase given most county employees and the cost-of-living mdex. according. to S upervisor Roger Stanton 's memorandum concerning the salary delibera- tions. 21 guards lose jobs at San Onofre plant Stant.on. the boa.rd chairman, also pointed out that this year's fiscal w1certalnty at all levels of government "dictates a con- servative approach" to salary considerations. By th e Associated Press Twenty-one security officers guarding the San Onof1 e nuclear power plant have been fired or suspended because they failed or refused to take a drug test, federal 0Cfic1als sa!...i Tuesday. The guards. 15 of whom were fired, were employed by Bums International Security Services. Inc .. said David Barron. a spokes- man for Southern California Edison Co Edt.SOn, the prmc1paJ owner and operator of the plant, hired Bums July I to provide a "secondary security force," at t he facillty, located three miles south of San Clemente. J im Hanchett, a spokesm an for ' Gem Talk ByJ.C HUMPHRIES Crrt1f,,d Gtmolo 1st. AGS RE CUTTING OLD DIAMONDS A diamond has three beauty characteristics. "Brtlllance" Is tight reflecllon Into your eyes. "Fire" Is dispersion of llght Into colors. "Sclntlllatlon" Is twinkling at slightest movement. The full beauty of a diamond r&- aulta when cutters uM the method Of'lglnated before 1700 by Peruzzi and, early In the 20th century, modi· fled through opltcal science to produce today's precise 58 facet formula. Any deviation from thla formula denies the diamond Its full potential. Diamond• not cot to this exact formula can be recut fOf' maximum beauty. Changes In cutting for- mulae have caused reeuttlng and t lze deduction of such famed Jew.ft a., th• Naaaak Diamond, the value of which lncrtased though Its stie waa r4tduoed. You may ha~• .... sonable lerge diamond not cut to modern for- mula. Thia gem mtght *om. lar more b••utlful and valuable through recuttlf\9 wtthout In any way damaging Its val~ a• an an- tlqutt or heirloom. the U S Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission. said the "tenninations and suspensions" were ordered by Burns during the final we<?k of July He said the NRC was informed of the action by Edison, adding that the federal agency "was not mvolvt..'Cl" in the drug l<'Sting. "We are not a drugenforc-erncnt agency," Hanchett said. "We have no specific regulations goYermng the oH-site use of drugs. although we certainly discourage it. The only requirement is that md1v duals be physically capable or performing their du lies .. Hanchett said the drug tt>sts consisted of a urinalysis, and were administ.t-red to 360 members of the security force on July 22 The county's highest-paid ex- ecutives. CAO Thomas and Coun- ty Counsel Kuyper, will continue to earn their current salaries. $78,520 and $73.674 respectively. Salaries for department heads range from the $45.296 paid to the agrkultural commissioner to the $78,520 paid the county adminis- trative officer. The increases granted department heads ranged from 2 to 4.4 percent. The total dollar amount of the increases amounts t.o $I 1.805. ac- cording to Stanton's memoran- dum. In addition, the board agreed to grant merit raises of up to 4 percent to assistant department chiefs and the heads of various county agencies. ---------- A gift can be given anytime 10 express a feeling when words fail A special "Thank you." "I love you:· "I appreciate your kindness" need not wa11 for a holiday Say 11 with tine 1ewelry and you II only have 10 say 11 once MEMBER AMERICAN OFM SOCIETY 1809 tlEWPOAT BLVD . COSTA MESA SINCr ID46 BtnkAmericara-Muter Charge • ' - .. l~ A ·• * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday. Aug 10 1q03 TOP OF THE NEWS Social Security draws line at indigent hills Jury awa rds $10 million By lbe Assoclaled Pre11 DETROIT -A jury has ordered a mach1n ery manufacturer to pay $1 0 rrullion to the family of a man killed when a 1-ton robot allegedly hit him in the head with its arm The Wayne County Circuit Court Jury on Tuesday handed down the decision against Umt Handling Systems. a division of Litton lndustr1cs. in a suit filed by the family of Robert WiUiams. Williams, 25, of Dearborn, was killed Jan . ~5, 1979. at a Ford Motor Co. casting plant in Flat Rock, M ich. Bus h, K enne d y in T exas SAN ANTONIO. Texas -Vice President George Bush drew applause when he defended President Reagan's policies to a Hispanic group. but Sen. Edward Kennedy got loud whoops and hollers when he cited the current adminis- tration's "insensitivity and indifference." Both men traveled here Tuesday to address the National HlSpaniC Voter Registration campaign, a door-to-door drive aimed at signing up 1 million Hispan1c voters by the 1984 presidential election Wome n 'outliving' m en PITTSBURGH -Women can expect to live more than seven years longer than men, and the "overwhel.mjng'' reason is a higher incidence of smokingiamong men, a new study says. The life expectancies of men w ho smoked fewer than 20 packs of cigarettes in their lives are statistically equal to those of women according to the study by Dr. Gus H. Miller of Edinboro, Pa .. and Dr. Dean R. Gerstein of Washington, D.C. 'Fat Marine' ruins dream BAKERS FIELD -Carolyn Pomerene was finally going to realize a dream -meeting her half-brother for the first time, and on the television show "Fantasy." That was before the U.S. Manne Corps informed her on Tuesday that her half-brother, Lance Cpl. John Terry, was 13 pounds overweight and unfit to represent the Marines on national television. Diablo licen se vote due SAN LUIS OBISPO -A Nuclear Regulatory Commission study urges restoration of Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant's low -power test License, subject to completion of construction work. The commission is te ntatively scheduJed to discuss the matter at a hearing Sept. 12 or 13 and vote Sept. 19 or 20, said NRC spokesman James G . Hanchett on Tuesday. Libyans attack Chad army N'DJAMENA. Chad -The government said 5.000 Libyans and msurgents launched a major attack on Faya-Largeau today, and the rebels claimed they overran the strategic northern oasis defended by the buJk of Chad's anny. Joint mane uvers launch ed CAIRO. Egypt -Joint U.S.-Egyptian maneuvers designed to train American soldiers to fight a Middle East war officially opened today. The exercise, code-named "Bright Star,'' will involve some 5,500 troops of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force, organized to protect U.S. interests in the Middle East, and an equal number of Egyptians. The maneuvers will run until Sept. 10. Riot de ath toll r aised COLOMBO. Sri Lanka -The government today raised the official death toll from recent nationwide ethnic rioting to 350 and derued a report by the World Council of Churches that 1,000 of the minority Tamils had died. LOS A''" ,f!:LES (AP> -The Social Seeuruy J\Jm1na,11 .1lu>n, ordl•rl•<l to restore disability pay to 78,000 ind1g(·nu.. no w won't pay their medical bills, wh1<:h l'OUld make 'illml' 11wllg1ble for disab1hty, the Los Anl!Cl'IL<:. Times said today ln 1he pust, an:-ione who rollected Social Security d1sab1hty pay for 24 months or more autom.al1cally was elig1blt.• for Mt.'Clicart', a program that pays 80 percent or most medical expenses. Social SL'<'Urity officials were expected to ask tht.• U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals this week m San Francisco to block the order issued two months ago by U.S. Dist net Judg<' William P. Gray in Los Angeles to reinstate disability benefits to as many as 78,000 recipients cut off durmg the past two years. Shelling hits Beirut again BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Druse gunners rocketed Be1ruta1rport, the Defense Ministry and the US Manne compound today, lolling three Lebanese women a nd a ch ild and wounding 30 other people. including a Manne and seven Lebanese soldiers, authorities said. Le banon's army returned artillery and mortar fare on Druse positions m the hills overlooking Beirut, and the 1,200-man U.S. Marme contingent at the airport went on ''condauon one," its highest state of alert in four months, Manne spokesman Maj. J ohn Shotwell said. During a lull m· the bombardment. U.S . presidential envoy Robert C. McFarlane visited the Marines. But a shell struck about 500 yards north of th e compound as McFarlane was meeting with the Marine commander, Col. Timothy J . Geraghty, sending Marines leaping for cover. As the leathernecks shouted "get in the foxholes." Mcfarlane walked briskly to his nearby car. Marines and his pla mclothes bodyguard shielded rum as he sped off with a Lebanese police escort. No addi uonal casual ties were reported as a result of the shell, w h1c:h landed at 4:45 a.m. PDT. Showers spur West flooding By The Associated Press Thundershowers lingered over the Pacific coast. the Rocky Mountain states a nd the Southwest today, causing scattered flooding. As much as three inches of ram drenched parts of south central Arizona Tuto'Sday evening. Winds gusted to 65 mph at the Deer Valley airport. 15 miles north of Phoenix. Winds gusted at 70 mph and nearly a half mch of rain fell at Billings. Mont The stonn system moved east to northern Minnesota where more than a third of an mch of ram fell at Hibbing. Mostly fair skies extended from the Central Plains to the M1ssissipp1 Valley. A few showers were scattered along the nud and South Atlantic and GuJf coasts. Temperatures a t 3 am EDT ranged from 45 at Alpena. Mich., to 84 at Fresno. Calif . and Yuma, Ariz Bathers run over by "garbage truck CEDAR BEACH, N.Y. (AP)-When a garbage truck ran over his head as he was lying on the beach under a sand y blanket, J e({ Corwin says he heard his "whole head crush and my teeth break." At his side was his fiancee, Laurie Zyburo. who says she was asleep when the truck ran over her face and doesn't remember anything. Both escaped with only neck and face injuries. Corwin. 31 , of Dix Hills. and Zyburo. 21. of Babylon, we re lying beneath a sand-eovered blanket on Cedar Beach on Long Island early Sunday when the front and rear wheels of the truck ran over them. "l didn't see where at came from," Corwin saJd Tuesday from his hospitaJ bed. "All of a sudden there was a big black tire in my face. I felt the front tire run over my head, and I tried to push my girlfnend out of the way Then I felt the back tire go over me . I saw Laurie's head wedged between the sand and the ~======================================~tru~ ck andlheard herscreanun~·-~-·-"~~~~~~- THREE DAYS ONLY Aug.11-13 11AM-4PM Sale includes our museum quality antiques such as: • 178 1 Engraving by Be rnard Picard • 1780 Sterling Picture Frame • 1860 Curved Fash ion Shoe • 1873 Baby Carriage Shopwide sale of antiques & collectables throu~hout our ten rooms of fine furniture, lamps, porcelain, ~la~swere, pewter, brass, sterhng, silverplate, pot- tery, jewelry, primitives, fine arts, prints, quilte, Jin ens, closonne,.books & postcards. 17700RANGE AVE. •COSTA MESA • (714) 631-3573 Unless thl' appellate.' L'OUrt grams a dt<lay pending appeal. Scx.·1al &.><:unty would bt· rt>quirt.'d lo mall nouces by Monday telling the 78,000 rt'(·1p1c·nts in nine Wf'titem states that tht>y are e1Jg1ble to reapply for disability paymt>nts In June, Gray told Social Securuy tu restort· d1sab1lity pay, an average $440 a month per pt_'rtiOn, tu anyone cut from the disab1lJty rolls whose physical or emotional condition had not improved If Social Security loses its appeaJ and is forl'L'<i to rest.ore benefits, at plans hearings to dl:'terminl' whether recipie n ts who were cut oCf n ·maan di~1blt.' That makes loss of Medicart' benefits all tilt• more important to the disabled, said Elena H. Ackel or the Los Angeles Legal Aid Foundation. Without Medicare, recipients will be unable hire their own doctors and prove to Social Security that they are disabled. Should they be unable to prove their disability, they would be cut again from the disability rolls "T hey're dcpr1vmg them of medical care they need," Ms. Ackel said. "They're also denying them the wherewithal to generate medical reports to prove they 11rf> still rl1sablf'd " S<x:aal &>t:urst y also s.s refusing to restore paym<'ntl. to ch1ldrl'n of indigents, benefits that also wt<re aut.omatK and gt.'neralJy amounX, half of what a disabled head or household wouJd ive, the paper said Social &-cunty spokesman James wn said Tu<•sday 1n Washington that smce Gray's order does nut apply to Medicare or benefits to dependents, the adm1nistrat1on is not obligated to restore them. "The court order said that Social Secw:ity was to n•1nstatf' disability payments," Brown said. "That docs not include exte nding the benefits back to the dependents. Nor does 1t include Medicare " Legal aid law yers have prepared new motiona asking G ray to issue a second order for reinstatement of Medicare and benefits to dependents. Gray is expected to act by the end of week. Before Gray's order, Social Security was cutting ehgibihty for disability based on complex rules that failed to consider whether the recipients' conditions had improved, lawyers from several legal aid foundations had argued. The government said da.sabwty payments for 78,000 totals more than $32 million monthly. Empty rooms are a real crime_ Fort Lauderdale looking lor some tenants /or new jail FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) -It's not exactly a high-rae by the beach, but the city of Fort Lauderdale ii hoping IOl'OeOM will rent rooms in a new $1.2 million buildinl -the county locku p. unable to fill the 94-bed jail. "I don't have any idea if they'll be ln~" said Aaalatant City Manager JKOb Bddwtn, author of the letter. Fort Lauderdale offered other Broward County cities jail spece In February in retum f« thoae cities sharing the cost, but no one wanted to pay fl?e $38.41 dally tab for Md\ priloner, 9aldwtn said. In letters mailed to oUiciala In Dade and Palm Beach counties, Fort Lauderdale offered .. f ull detention 1ervioes and bed apace to accommodate up to 60 miedemeanor violatora" in i1a new jail. It seems Fort Lauderdale oftk:iall. who face a yearly operating cost of $1:4 million, have been Negotiations have a1llO tailed for the oounty to leue 60 beda In the jail for $800,000 per year. Bride-to-be Elizabeth Taylo r pla ns he r e ig hth trip to the a ltar a t the end o f the year. he showed off a I 6 lh-ca r a t dia m ond r ing from la wyer Victo r-Gonzalez Luna a t a p arty in Phila d elphia T ue - day nig hl a llended b y 20 friend in- cludisag former hus- ba nd Rich a rd Burto n. 'Blood Alley' claims 10 people in crash COACHELLA (AP) -Ten people were killed today when their car, being chased by the Border Patrol, ran a stop sign at a desert intersection and was struck by a tractor-trailer truck, the California Highway Patrol said An 11th person in the car was critically injured. but neither the driver of the hay truck nor the Border Patrol agents were hurt m the 2:07 a .m. accident on a stretch of desert highway called "Blood Alley" because of 1ts history of carnage, authorities said. The wreck, about three miles south of Coachella and 120 miles east of Los Angeles, brought to at least 56 the number of people who have died on Highway 86 in this Riverside County desert area since 1980, officials said. CHP Officer Tom Granger said the victimes were jammed together in the 1974 Ford Galaxy and most were hidden from sight during the 30-mile chase. "My understanding is that the Border Patrol observed only two people during the enure pursuit,'' Granger said "It was only after they got to the sc:.-ene that they found them -all packed into that car .. Pot farin uncovered REDDING (AP) -Searchers for a missing Sacramento woman have found a marijuana plant.a· tion in a remote area of Shasta County, says the sheriff's office. The plantation was spotted from a California High way Patrol helicopter during the weekend. and sheriff's deputies on Tuesday flew about 850 marijuana plants out of the area. said Undersheriff Jim Pope. He said the plants wer(' four to five feet taJI and would have been worth $1 5 to $i.7 million when The plantauon ts not far from Shasta Lake but took several hours to reach by Jeep and on foot. Pope sa.td. He said the owners. whom officers haven't identified, probably left the area when they learned it was being searched. '"""'~~---~=~-~==:!' _m_at_u~. Officers abandoned the search for the w oman, Jeraline Anderson, 54, Sunday, Pope said. He said they found no sign of her after spotting her car near Shasta Lake on Aug. 2. S he had been reported. missing from her Sacra- mento home on JuJy 24. F A 5 H I 0 ( w Q N c Join us ror another memorable music fest1v<1I u nder the stars Celebrate music in concert with fashion Thursday evenings 1n Center Stage Courr F<1sh1on pre- sent a11ons begin at 8pm Con- certs begin <H 9pm • A u gust t t -Woody Herman and His Thundering Herd • A ugust 18 -Tex Beneke And His Orchestra with Musie In The Miller Mood • August 2 5 -Finafe-Brandon's Big Brass Band Sponsort-d by 1 he F.-.sh1on Isla nd Merchil nh AHOC1i11 1on and The l1\11ne Company. in coopt-tc1t•on. in P•"' w ith Mus1<1ans Trust Fund LOCill No 7 Nl'1man·Marcus. Bulloc~ W1llhlrt- Ro b1nsons. Tht-8ro<1dway aind Buffums 70 F1nt" Stores In Alf JuH o rr P.1ClllC COc1St Hwy. bt"- IWt't"n M<1cAnhur and Jamt>ortt 8oolt'varel~ 1n N"wport Ek-ach. s l A • Ne Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesaoy, Aug. 10. 1983 STOCKS ..... ,., N•, "ld •f"\ N.-1 P I: '''" C •ow ( r>q P t t\O~ t. l(J~.-t t\q (. -,,..--"- NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0U0 )j\)10 NS INCl.U0£ ffVIOH ON THE NEW YOMll MIOWEST. PACIFIC PIJW, 803TON. OCTflOll ANO C•NCINNA fl .S10Cll U CHANGlS ANO AEPOflTED ev THf NA80 INOTINET WEONt-:SOA Y'S CLOSING l'R lf.'ES l .. IP\ ~ .. , PE: f\Ch I hh r (1\-Q '>"''' run PE "th llU\fP t r.Q '•''" ..... ,, p ~ '"" I.""" { "9 '"" \ N.-1 t• t tl(h t IQ\f'> ( hQ 1"4<fltH1 ,_,tlf •• t t1(,h ·'"'' l.t\U Dow Jones Final Up 7.71 . Clo1lng 1, 175.98 BUllNlll BRIEFS 'Bitter' copper strike closes Phelps operation By the Associated Press MORENCI, Ariz. -Wleldlr1g ax handles and baseball bats, striking copper workers blockaded the gates to a copper mine before the Phelps Dodge Corp. agreed to halt local operauons "to avoid al_most certajn bloods hed." The shutdown announC'ement came Tues- day about 30 mmut.es before a deadline the 1,000 strikers anc;t supporters had set to physically haJt production at the copper mines, nulls and smelter m Morenci. "Ii helped put the pin back in the grenade," said Roy Gann, president of the Boilermakers Local 506 m More nci. Utilities free of bond payment SEATTLE -A judge has absolved the last of 88 Northwest.em utilities from any financial responsibility to help repay $2.25 billion in bonds issued for two now-abandoned nuclear power projects. Superior Court Judge H. Joseph Coleman ruled Tuesday that 43 electrical cooperatives that agreed seven years ago to help build the two Washington Public Power Supply System plants are not obliged to repay their share of the debt. An1erican Motors lo hire again SOUTHFIELD, Mich. -American Motors Corp., which wants to boost production of subcompaC't models, says it is going to start hiring new workers for the first time in three years. AMC Chairman W. Paul Tippett Jr. said at a news t.'Onference Tuesday that plans to either call back or hire 1,000 to 1,200 workers at its Kenosha, Wis., assembly plant by Oct. 1. But there are only about 800 laid-off workers left to recall to the facility, he said. Most unemploye d found work WASHINGTON -Although 26.5 million people were jobless during part of 1982, most found work at least some of the time, a government report indicates. Tha;e who were out of work part of last year represented a record 22 percent of all workers in the 1.abor force. according to a report Tuesday by the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Dollar resumes surge; gold dips LONDON The dollar resumed its re- cord·breaking march on foreign ex<'hange markets today aft.er a one-day pawse. Gold bullion ·prices declined. The dollar gamed on all major world currencies, soaring to all-time highs in France and li.a.Jy and hitting its highest level in more than nine years in West Germany. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (AP)· Salfl, W•ch. Drlce end nel c h•n11t of lht IS mo$! •ell•• Ntw Yor~ SIO<lt E•clwl9• luuu. tredlno n•llo n•ll • t i more tP\an l 1 Am.r Tl. T Enon NalSem l SChtumoto Cl'lrv•ltr fBM S.•r•Ro.t> Beker Ind Unll Tech Me<llL-;n • P•nj\m Olllil•IEq GeiiMotoo PhlbroSal s ,,Qt1,200 l,"'4,lOO t,ott.700 l,O.U,IOO ··~N~ ltf,200 llUOO '"·* 165,700 763,100 731,000 733, 100 •7UOO WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK l "PI Aull. 10 4dvanced 0 K llned UncPlal>Ol<1 To•olfu uu New PllOI» Ntw IOWI TOCllY 9'3 517 JSS 19)0 IS II WHAT AMEX DID "IEW YOlll(, (API Auo 10 AdYancad OK tll\ld Unc,,0011ed To1111n vf\ NtW hlOhS Ntw IOwt METALS TO<la-; lJ.4 77' 700 IOI J s p,,._. ~·· T34 ISJ 3'1 1949 ' 71 Prev d1y 214 ll9 , .. l)1 , • NEW VOfll( tAPI Spct ,..,.,,.,,Olit m.111 llf~IOO•Y ~ • li-82 09'\ll • ()<)Vnd, us dHtlna llgns c.,,.... · 12 S6 cen!o '* l)OUna. NY COtll"' tOOI month clOM!d '"" LMCI • 20·13 e&nll o pound %Ille · 43 <*11t o Po<H>CI, delivlltlfCI Tift · S6 4019 M•1Alt W-compcalt" lb _._.,, · 76 -'It• poun(I, NV -Clff'f • 1275 00..$28() 00 ~ 1'l lb flHk ""YOfk Jlllollnll"' "'40 OO·h4~ 00 dO!'IHllC mwch••ll 1rov ou~. 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